St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1926

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Fe hang a S . 2 Oh Agat: Fey 7 eis of a ew - 7 2 , rs ry y aS Ye 4h ; nt ‘p # sae : ee i, wee : | , : oe * * ¢ - . ‘ oar i . . / & : sf ¢ ga ; ; ‘ P ; ‘ wa Az . * APRIL 10 . : | | a . a { Fos : ,. ; ; : 2 ~ ¢ rr ‘ » ay . * iy 2 * “mis ’ ; : y BY Ks, . . j wes. © iy * . : % j ; ; 4 od fi S on * ~ % % > . P > Ae ae * ie $, ln (Copyright. 1926, b “4 ee ‘i | j Trade Mark Reg. US Pe ons 1 hg ) / VOL. 78. No. 216. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIE 11, 1926. PAGES 1—16. eesee YOUR MODESTY _ (S INDEED oo ————— scensouves A OMIVS WILL BEGIN (“rrexzccte; "er. |BOV AT BAT IS 79 RESCUED FROM ICE FLOE poqWNINE AND HIS mS ISE TOMORROW, | 2" HT BY PITCHED | AFTER EXPLOSION FIRES SHIP: yr runrort A 4 Lad! go ee te . © 7) ra we ba 4 io . > 5 : & g - 7 eet ay ee Bus =~ & Ip Tur yi | plants Some to Himself to nr, | Dog Team, Telegraph and Radio Speed Relief / | i HAL WETS | I Prove They Cannot Survive. — BAIL AND KILLED to Crew of Sealer in Bay de Verde, GIRL MARRIED a. | - d RN ( GH By the Associated Prebe | e foun and. ( . 3 | 3 BERLIN, April 10.—Cahcer is P . > 4 | rid | | | atrick E y ; iil not contagious when brought in gan, 16, Junior By the Associated Press. when_he seized Brewin after the’ Wealthy Real Estate Man, "4 contact with a healthy human Novice of Christian| 8ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 10.—/ first explosion and dragged the un- 51, and Frances Heenan, body, in the opinion of Dr. Hans ‘!'The sealing steamer Eagle made ey kt man to the deck. Three Brothers, ficationists at Senate Kurtzahn of the surgical clinic of Collapses ON} port today with the body of James| Other men suffered burns as they 15, Wed in Her Parents’ 2 7 struggled vainly to fight the ne . Koenigsburg U ‘ : 7 fing, After Yielding a gsburg University. He as Way to First Base. Brewin, a stoker on the sealing! ¢.mes. Brewin was carried off the Presence. u tonished a convention of German 7 steamer Seal, and details of the vessel by-the crew, but died four x 3 ee BIRR SR EY Ns WI a a TNL POR ne oe aie” “Sas x cca a“ ee oe 4 wa “oo . ve P ‘ . “a oc ee se vy Fy”. ae PERS Pty, lay, y Vill Continue Drive | surgeons now in session here by re- Seal’s loss through fire and ex-/| hours later. PEA er. porting that he had experimented BROTHER IN GAME plosion among the ice floes off Bay| The survivors faced the prospect | JUSTICE, OF CE oe : yesd at on himself, transferring a patch of of a night on the ice floes, Their cancerops growth from a patient's ON OPPOSING TEAM | 2° eee eine nen. tandeg | Posts Were well stocked with food | PERFORMS CEREMONY pectoral gland to his own thigh. among the 79 survivors landed} nq water, and they had salvaged The cancer cells, he reported, here, sails for tents. Shelters were im- died shortly, being unable to live in : sses As Edward Perez, chief engineer] provised on the ice, and the in- 2 a healthy body. He Witne the Tragedy of the Seal, was carried ashore suf-| jured men were given the best Husband Leases 15-Room SENATORS DISCUSS DELAY 3 . on Diamond at La Salle fering from burns, men told how] treatment available. House in Cold Spring, eG a ae Be ~ ve as ve “ a —, ane” OR en a ia ae ee a ae he risked his life to carry Brewin; The explosion rtiined the Seal’s OF ENGLISH: TRIAL UNTIL F ALL Institute at Glencoe, St. from the blazing engine room of| wireless equipment, but news of N. Y., Where Town Clerk the doomed ship after the stoker/ the accident was spread in another | About. a Third of | | Louis Coun had suffered fatal injuries in an/ way. . Li of Them Have ty explosion of gasoline. Word Carried by Dog Team. Issued the nse. Election Fights on Hand; Ha : fi | he and; Hard The Seal, making her second On the shore in the little fishing a» ) = : Quorum. By the Associated Press. . Patrick Egan, 16 years old, a|trip to the ice fields since the seal-/| village of Grates Cove, men saw By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 10—aAgd-|junior novice of the Christian ing season opened March 5, was/| the steamer burning as the fog oc- COLD 'S iG, N. Y. : sige on questing among the floes elght| casionally lifted. Word was carried Edward gen gerichtet iat a. LUTHER BURBANK: veer: «Ve a FF y visability of deferring until next| Brothers, a teaching order of the] jijes off Bay de Verde yesterday.| by dog team to railhead and for- * PAUL Y. ANDERSON, fall trial by the Senate of the im-/Catholic, Church, died yesterday | Brewin, about to fill an oil lamp| warded by telegraph to St. Johns.|°1-yearold real estate operator, ) Seccial 16 the Post-Diepateh.! ‘ | ‘ i f the Post- | peachment case of Federal Judge} afternoon on the baseball dftmond |‘in the engine room, picked the From St. Johns wireless instruc-| was married toda t | ee {3 ee om . 3 ee : "[| NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 16— —__ ‘ : te sech. George W. English: of East St.|of LaSalle. Institute, Glencoe, st. | ¥TODS c@ and pour out gasoline/| tions were sent to the Eagle, which | “peaches” Heenan, 15, his. : te ict ESS ‘ 7. “4 ie ; , instead of kerosene. raced through the night to the ne With police officers flying over the =; ' ; SHINGTON, April 10.—The/; ,uis was discussed today at the| Louis County, a few minutes after Stee Mets 00S. Maahiline. Sdetiek aplttiag: ta the cacie ohio Cinderella girl. FAR I THER BURBANK thick forest of Middle Tennessee i. x as P * . . a . & *, * Fa tet} * * “" : nae Sot = RD Ny ET aa eee ons Pie ae : OP SRA GK a ato aD : SP, ee 4 ey Sy ? 4 a Dee ~e . Re, SEE : . - ‘ RG DE RT RAE AAI gn Rs ET SA ee DEY MP nih aey Bete oot 7 a 3 ys wil have an inning at the Sen- Capitol. A number of Senators/a pitched ball had struck him over There was an explosion and firé| ing. Meantime, watchers on shore Browning, Miss Heenan, her hills in three airplanes of the 105th. hibition hearings Monday oy reek a to this proposal in view | the heart. be spread rapidly from the engine| had seen the Seal burn to the wa- |parents, William B. and Mrs. Caro- benanrition teaee: Teniianie. ¢ wets will yield the floor|;of the fact that more than one-| j4,, 4, room to the rest of the ship. When| ter’s edge, heel over and sink. line Heenan, accom | ae ‘pee : “we te eee ee ee a National Guard, and hundreds of — tae third of the Senate membership is it reached the magazine where the| The loss of the Seal bri saday in order to prepare : pas i ache ga e Seal brings the ‘nai ee ae ‘estimony for the cight hours engaged in election contests this|° the institute, which is for the | pities and ammunition used by the; number of vessels in active sealing | -"°™ Ee en ee ee Plant Wizard’s Pulse Growsjcounty and city officers, special é a ee : year. training of members of. the teach- | seal hunters were stored, a second | operations to eight, thé remnant of | #fternoon at the plumbing’ shop of deputies and posses of citizens hich ¥ main of the time allotted zr: 2 contended : by some that ing order. His class and the fifth | and greater explosion occurred. a once numerous fleet. Year by Gilbert Forman, Town Clerk of the Gradually Weaker and He Is scouring tia weds aie nick .: ede Se said Fe be an ect ae t, yéar class were contestants in the | _ A great hole was apd in the ange eege have been crushed in|township of Philiipstown, Putnam Sinking Slowly. within a 60-mile radius of : el ‘ease Tuesday and may con-|' : = by : a . ni : ball-game. Egan’s older brother, side of the steamer, and t e crew ie pe ost in the fierce storms Cant, ah See wake aie een | vithe;- three’ of that a7 is he is spring. Some Senators/, ember of the order, in which took to the ice. Perez was burned | 0 e Northern waters. who bluffed their way to de it by Thursday. sued a license for Browning and ede se also are of the opinion that the his name is Brother Hilary Paul. | Ute ahr. after Min: ane Mea Bea Le Assoctntal Prene. | by holding up guards at i@ SANTA ROSA, Cal., April 10.—j| Tennessee State prison’ | | ‘The failure of prohibition, with | ++i) would not be constitutional if ball the spectacular evils which tiny at a saad? danlon: aad was ‘on the fifth year team: Ber: INQUIRY INTO CONDUCT UNSETTLED TODAY, MONDAY jnan had signed’ the papers neces- wooden pistais PGR LO MSE IE, Fae A Re ANE fo TIRE Ae nard O'Malley, whose name in the sary fof the . marriage of their| All hope for the recovery of Luther were captured “have attended attempts to enforce |ihose favoring postponement until eg agent f Seegphastee wey fall ¢ t “eee is srother Lawrence, was daughter, wh as to un Y it inthis country, was impressive- fall point out that the prohlem of ettchisie’ for the -7ieths sub teuec WITH OCCASIONAL RAIN aaa Tel 2 cae a cednies Burbank, plant wizard, ill two ak, ; | | keeping a legal quorum would be : : : sees Srey Hoe hts ae | 1s hates at today’s hearing by increased if the House had to re- The fifth year team. was ahead, (}t TWO PATROL MEN THE TEMPERATURES. ‘Browning gave his agé as 61. in prp ier ge: seein 4: : 84 | Stavert, former liquor | main in session.. 7 to 2, in the fifth inning, when his residence as New York City and Quebec, and One Senator has suggested Nov.| ©&2" went to bat. ¢¢ #@ Same line. People would ered age 4 y eo ti datie es q{ Stops at Peoria and Springfield. | "8 to pclae pc egy a : ’ investigating an attack on the girl, | Bridge, closed its mills until April Mink, he said, regardless of pies said the A aed ap Mot emg “ne The planes which made the trip quire whet the trouble was a io Heiress Denies She Was Married | March 27, when her face and neck |29, on account of depression in the mam. Experience had conelu-| Ve? wnt’ te cae’ ", . ptoday. made longer stops at those) S24, Also was Knocked down an at Carmel, N. Y., as Was were burned by acid thrown upon | textile industray. The firm employs ret ‘Shown there was no stopping | 84nd from his clothes. cities to meet officials, but the} Kicked in the face vp body. + Supposed. her as she slept in her mother’s |about 1000 hands, and produces mm. Therefore, it was simply a| Vain Search for Collie in Scotland. | actual flying time was two hours The youths were’ then ae se By the Associated Press. apartment. They were unable to |uilks and fine cotton. sewon of whether they drank| NEW YORK, April 10.—Albert.jand 45 minutes, an average of con- the — and booked at the Nin CARMEL, N. ¥Y., April 10.—The| giscover who threw the acid. The Saundersville Cotton Mfll, in = eauor or good liquor, hard| Payson Terhune, author, came/siderably more than 100 miles an ss Station and released On| Jory of a woman believed to have| The Society for the Prevention | Saundersville, employing about 300, 1. oF light beverages, or | back to the United States today on hour. . nS miss Wilhelm and Reid declarea | borrowed the identity of another! of Cruelty os * emragAce es a prs tis C8 ee or until Dae ney would purchase from |the Aquitania from Scotland with The ships were piloted by C. E. that Patroimen Strothenke. and? on her wedding day, thereby. unin- cae pone: Mea ptt nibh ae usiness conditions improve. oe" Wicit and unr e. | seks’ search- | Lindbergh, chief pilot of. the Rob- ——— | — om a legal ane Vonboastans boar me % Sea Meuicnocliie. . *I ertson Aircraft Corporation, and|Skibicki and another officer, not] tentionally threatening an heiress| yestigation of the fitness of Mrs. CHURCH. CORNERSTONE STOLEN wency, ; hi ve. who like Lindbergh | yet identified, beat them with their |... une through the| Heenan as a guardian for the girl. | ' iy ae, céuldn’t fiid a Scotch collie . in| Philip R. Love, g with logs of a fort g ; 2 MIP Provin ‘s a former Army flying officer. fists and revolver butts on the way |t alee com rou a se dealers, as . , . ‘ ) a CAGO, April ) mn halt : piishe oug This year the ; success tonight was gloomy. The/to the French forces urfder Gen.| oo 14. to lose an additional $300,.| NEW YORK, April. 10.—When 5 ( ( eof t heretofore, will place on sale ee sa preg a ge ea list in the.Post-Dispatch breach in the river /bank near the] Andrea. 000 unless she can prove that she | informed of the marriage of Ed- sites os repal, thy sald, Classified Automobile Col- ¢/ Royal Palace caused by the un- A French communique an- n have rapidly improved. umns for your selection }| .ocedented floods of the Tigris,| nounces that Bedouin chiefs al-| “** n° Party to the Carmel cere-iward W. Browning to Miss Frances ee decreased, bootlegging ‘many cars of exceptional “ a dvuatiy widened, and eid sendy have bekun. ax attehst 40 mony. The $300,000 was to go tO| Heenan, officials of the Society _moonshining are down to al- ee nts were pouring in... The rall-iregain the land cecupied by the] her = she had sot married. When Iter: the’ Prevention. of Cree ty lane BR Mothing. Jails are empty, The best the market affords char tals alee chk Wiese wniie't Tieaesh attacking and inflicting the will was filed. Children said tonight they be- metrates are idle, the moral will be spread before you. ¢| Way Si | ke h uri he : fied. lieved the matter had been taken b of th : Read the Post-Dispatch Clas- (| water. heavy losses on them during - Ouban Liquor Treaty Rati ¢ of thete. hands by the sonsent res © Communities “hes sm- sified Automobile Colamns Already many houses have col-| last three days. Yesterday Be-| WASHINGTON, April 10.—The|°™ ‘ y lapsed, ahd residents of certain jdouins, aided by rural guards,| liquor treaty between the United vections have been carried off by |‘fought the Druses all day, killing| States and Cuba, negotiated last given by the girl's parents, | Vincent T. Pisarra, swuperinten- month, was ratified yesterday by | dent of the society, who had insti- Diebel district have conferred the|the Senate. It is similar to con- tuted an investigation of Mra. Bey| ventions with Great Britain and | Heenan's fitness as a guardian to : Frances, refused to comment. md, the consumption of hard today—and take advantage mr is giving way to the drinking of these offers. co ales and .beer, and the the raging waters. The loss of life} about 30. Druse notables of the “ a ‘ni begga indorsed ee Yr Oost: D U $ p d C C h }} cannot be estimated, and the ma- nant e satisfaction whic : St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory (| teria] damage will be exceedingly | title of Emir on Hassan the naseing of an intol- The Market Place of All the People heavy. Atrache. , other countries. a5 on Page 6, Column Kk : ; | ee Smee: ‘St eS, - % ~ sahil * ae Kf a> PUP. eta re ¥ vi > SAR SS Nie eae hate er ee ea CCN are PR ee” 5 oa 2 gue yore a Roi ac NG! ec ee oe ecm

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atoll UNDAY WORRING.- APRIL Ww 1926. Se es ee ST. LOUIS POST nS > Th tad : “ : : s, | d ia sii ) ii “ “ 1 PUL TD CHE ANH WS PACED Fas cam eM PTY TO SET ALTITUDE RECORD \-ASCrCCMEAT yn ROUSING WELCOME j MARSHAL WU; |Army High-Flyer Gives Up Attempt and Will TD MUSSOLN. PRESENT FRED °"S=my Sorin 0 HIGHER Electric Refrigerators. ‘sunita organ of Southern France, Flowers and Fascist Em- Leader of Chihli Army blems Being Set Up in| Forms Coalition With Fos54,200 — Total Is ,812,200. FRENCH LEADERS DIG INTO POCKETS TO PAY WAR DEBT Gifts of $2000 Each by Premier Briand and | Heads of Senate and Chamber Made in j{ French Campaign. Charges of barratry w today against Charles” son Noell, D1 is ; Prosecuting Attorne: and Wilson Noell tonight. He gave | 4 his appearance Monds ; He had been in Hannf ‘ connection with a la formation charges t “did move and stir up 4 rels, strifes, suits sies among the ee ee "FUNDERS Washington, Hamilton, Jef- ferson and Marshall Chide attempt to set an altitude record, MacRéady, who at various times has held or shared three aviation records, is believed unwillingly to have established another, by vol- planing to earth from an altitude By the Assoclated Press, DAYTON, O., April 10.—Licut. John A. MacReady trailed the white vapor of his airplane’s exhaust among the clouds today, but failed By the Associated Pre "PARIS, April 16.—Premier Bri- and’s campaign Yor voluntary con- tributions to a huge sinking fund to wipe out French foreign and tribution of 50,000. francs. The Republican committee for Com- merce and Industry sent 2000 headed the press list with a con- ‘Preparation for Landing} National Troops to Re- eg yee ee a ek. SE te ne ote re Prat t See on Be : s tet Sas pate mnt, rete ~ PN a PRE ae et - eae RE a rrr aE et Sg ee rn Sag pee ee ee” Seen ne +e. -S Z Kae wed + x - patie —— ‘ — megercrn ———— - ~ ° — ° ~ yo tm Bea enn eh a _~ ’ (28) Sew ene — ° aaah no noe Appr ee ee ee ee PA aE. cor gee — - onaae : - : - e mee ROLE cee eno eemteenene igh femng wages Ord: “eatery ero fasten, Aaa erat nee gm * gt Ne OS PIED oT Aen: “Peter ~# — agh wate 4 . orepertebipsan P Sry: a ee ee eee o “ yee - . - , —— ve gy thes een-n im ro Qe ; F - ~ — ry 5 wo ages y es on are hap Sree tr ee a - Re Rees ee ee ae ian 2 7% on, fa Pf 2 ltl als oS yaar eS cTAstiny- jd SPC” Slee a eee Se crass aE Sh ee eee a Oe eee 2 , Pa e a Sty AS oe Te Sargh Ss ae epee ta &. », ry Lat * z= pm, ew ae _ a a - BY iS nwa. © eo Oe A Nation for Loss of Liberty at Gridiron Dinner. BORAH AND REED Sousa Condotte Orchestra and Club Glorifies the Want Ad in Its Annual Revue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 10.— Washington, Jefferson, Marshall and Hamilton stepped tonight from the golden frame of history to chide present-day Americans for relinquishment of rights and liber- ties and principles which the fath- ers established. Portraits of the four outstanding gold deposits in the Bank of France and a half francs. as a masked band > domestic debts, is off to a flying start. The announcement that Premier Briand and Mr. de Selves and Her- riot, presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, respectively, had sent 10,000 francs ($2°90) each to M. Peret, minister «. fi- nance, has been followed by further announcement of gifts throughout France. The impression gained in govern- mental circles from the start of the campaign is that the flood of gifts is well under way and that the fund would grow ag did the during the war, when the reserve was increased more than a billion La Depeche, of Toulouse, francs, leading the way for the po- litical organization. bers of the cabin& subscribed 5000 francs each, while the assistant secretaries of state sect themselves down for 1000 each. All the mem- A considerable number of mil- lions already are in the sight for reducing the obligations of Government. chairman of a committee appointed to receive contributions. the Marshal Joffre is M. Coty, perfumer, recently of- fered 100,000,000 francs in 10 in- stallments on condition that the money be spent entirely for debt reductions, felt to have been met by the ap- pointment of Marshal Joffre to the the | fu | a condition which is d's committee. were thrown on a screen while the artists were in spotlight. At the outset of the dinner, the lights went out, there were sounds of crashing glass and pistol shots, of robbers, flashing electric handlights, en- tered the room. The holdup gang, harm so far.” “Has the Democratic party any assets?’’ Senator Butler inquired. “Your President seems to think so; he has taken over most of our policies,’’ Simmons returned. “The Republican party in 1924 nation’s rightful the purpose of stimulating its de- velopment by earnest toil. of Premier Today. By the Associated Press. TRIPOLI, April 10.—Nearly 128 years after the arrival in North Africa of Napoleon, who dreamed of making the Mediterranean 4 French possession, Benito Musso- lini, in whose dreams the Medi- terranean occupies a dominating role, will debark here tomorrow from the dreadnaught Conte Di Cavour. Napoleon sailed into the harbor of Alexandria with a fleet of war- ships, as Mussolini will enter this port. But here the comparison ends, as Napoleon came to conquer foreign soil by force, while the creator of Fascism comes to his possession with The modern, progressive city upon which the Italian premier will gaze presents a striking con- | thast to the decadent place the Italians -found and annexed in 1911, after an embattled history, store Political Situation. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, April 10.—Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, leader of the Chihli party, oe ousted from control of the Pekin government a year and a half ago by Marshals Chang Tso-Lin and Fang Yu-Hsiang, once more dom- inates the capital of China. A bloodless coup carried out early today by leaders of the Kuo- minchun (National Armies), for- merly followers of Marshal Feng, placed Chief Executive Tuan Chi- Jui under restraint, freed his pre- decessor, former President Tsao Kun, and called Marshal Wu to re- store the political situation in Pe- kin. Thus Wu is able to return to the capital, backed by his own Hupeh army and acknowledged as chief by the Kuominchun. The National Army, generals no long- or admit the leadership of Feng, who is believed to have retired to Urga, Mongolia, to break the world’s altitude rec- ord. He made a forced landing and announced he was leaving the Army air srvice. Fifteen times. MacReady has. at- tempted to surpass the record set by Lieut. Callizo of France at 39,- 586 feet. Today he doffed his hel- met and left the mark for some other airman to strive for. The highest point he has ever attained was 38,740 feet Jan. 29. MacReady, who in less than a decade rose from a buck private in the cavalry at Reno, Nev., to one of the world’s best known and most daring flyers, said he was leaving the seryice for the more remuner- ative job of selling electric rfrig- erators. McCook Field officials withheld comment on the resignation, await- ing its formal submission. Mac- Ready indicated it would be pre- sented in a few days. | Even in his descent from his last of 86,100 feet, where his engine had gone dead. When his engine died, ‘MacReady though his supply of 63 gallons of gasoline had been consumed, so he turned the nose of his ship pre- cipitately toward the carth, picked up enough speed to break out of a strata of. gtrong wind that threatened to hold him back, and then glided te the earth. Unoffi- clally it was estimated he had reached: an altitude of 36,100 feet. Instrumeats on the plane will be sent to Washington for official calibration by the United / Statca Bureau of Standards. Inspection ef the gasoline tank showed that, contrary to Mac- Ready’s impression, his gasoline supply had not been exhausted. Examination of the ship’s mechan- ism will be necessary before the cause for theengine’s failure to function can be determined. - ’ — rial city, where they were enrolled in the Kuominchun. The defeéc- which was Mar- expectedly on ‘the alr: mal field here late today. None of the nine men on board was hurt and the mon nuisance o ries with it a possible fh $1 to $1000 or irom @ one year in prison Charlies P. Noell, that the action wag be Hamlin to anney. the dismissal last fall .¢ his brother on: spiracy to split toma grow out of the hang age suits against Railroad by the Ne o eae >. ago Charles P. Ne Burlington Ratircad, # Hill, claim aseat, Sal railroad attorney, charging rea a4 legal practice, He. night that he had $566 ments and suits - pen the railroad and hat conspired with the rs stroy his standing in MAN INJURED BY g Gustave old, 3311 a : Jb pe rs $1, a common law offense 5 E ort to Collect $1,000,- RANCE FIRMS ASSESSED $3,000,000 000 From John I. Beggs’ Held by City . _— to Be Illegal. | ba: Ban increase Of $3,715,000 in per- mal property and a reduction of $954,800 in the tax assessment on al estate has been made by the City Board of Equalization, Assess- ny Gehner, president of the Board ppnounced yesterday. : - The increase makes the total as- aed value of real and personal property, excluding public utilities which are assessed by the State > 4 . ? ~ ~ y rm nae ” = ” ge ae eenmememinnaiinaes mat: manna sable dee Skt, > Sta. See > PIS ART OVS \ “ SAGAS ma ee a en ne ” Ck, oe * RP o rn, POR nee . LEE SES ORE ER NY” . ee Se. ys: os The coup means a complete re- Rut Bae x: alignment of the forces striving teer st for mastery in Northern China. It breaks the: anti-Kuominchun al- liance between Wu and Chang tion of this force, shal Tuan’s chief reliance, is ex- plained by the fact that 500,000 taels (about’ $360,000) recently made_available by the diplomatic acquired control of 7,000,000 shares of Coolidge class A stock,” emoot averred. “That was voting stock,” But- ler declared. “The Republican struck by a northbounst Mmoeard of Equalization, $1,068,812,- avenue street car at 6:30 90, real estate being assessed at terday after he had alighted 9c’, 308,260 «and personal proper- a street car going south ; $165,503,940. figures of the cradle ‘days became animated at tha annual spring dinner of the Gridiron Club of Washington and chose song as the including three centuries of bri- gandage, whereby the territory be- came known as the “Barbary coast,” as a synonym for its degra- plane was not damaged. The big craft which left St. Louls yesterday, had hopped off from Dayton, Ohio, at nooa today it developed, desired no purses or watches, but was bent merely on searching the guests for satirical loot. medium for their critical counsel to the America of this, the Sesqui- Centennial Year. The Gridiron Club accepted the challenge of the founders of the Republic, revealing anew that it it wap able through its raillery, in melody and satire, to smile as broadly as they at the foibles of statesmen of 1926 and-to hold up. the mirror to the political short- comings of contemporary America. Washington, Jefferson, Mar- shall and Hamilton were present in spirit @mong the large group of guests, including the Vice Presi-| be Still no reply. dent, the Cabinet, diplomats, Sen- ators, jurists and journalists from the Pan-American Press Congress, they heard the club's satire of the prohivition debate, the bi-partisan coalition in the Senate, the Demo- cratic search for a campaign issue, the White House spokesman, the “Bill” SBorah-“Jim”’” Reed anti- World Court crusade, and a read- ing of the “Diary and Memoirs” of Frank W. Stearns. j A Musical Lilt. . The musical lilt of the affair fering by the Gridiron Superfea- ture Syndicate of the Memoirs of of the Coolidge how he had first met Calvin Cool- campus at Amherst a asked: to be President of States ?”’ the diary, “his face suddenly light- ed in that radiant, all-enveloping smile graphs have since made familiar |. to millions. me with strong, silent tread. Then, ‘Excited, bidding marked the of- Frank W. Stearns, the ‘“‘Col. House administration.” Reading from his diary to explain idge, Stearns related that on the “strong, si- lent figure” crossed his vision. He “Young man, would you like to be a floorwalker in my store in? Boston?” There was no reply. “Would you, perhaps, prefer to Governor of Massachusetts?’’ indeed, prefer the United “Or would you, Still no word, but, according to which his campaign litho- He turned and left I knew that here was a man of W. Davis stock, Swanson interjected. did you think we _merger for?” party will keep all of that.” “We hold a large block of John issue of 1924," “Class B,’’ said Butler. ‘“‘Non-voting,’’ added Smoot. “You can keep it,” the Republi- cans declared in unison. “But you are proposing that the Republicans keep all the voting stock and leave us only the non- voting,”’ Simmons compla'ned. ‘What this “Certainly,” Butler said. intended The noisy intrusion of Senators Edge and McKellar with the'r wet and dry debate terminated discus- sion of all other campaign issues. The club's annual musical revue Was gkiven over to glorification of the American want ad. The sing- ers, arrayed in costumes made of want-ad ‘pages, wants and woes of many of those in the audience and others emi- nent in national affairs. dwelt upon the McAdoo a Job Hunter. dation. Judging by the preparations vir- tually completed this afternoon and by the spirit of the popula- tion,’ this city, in which Africa, Asia and Europe meet and mix, will welcome Mussolini in a man- ner unprecedented in its history. All types, Arabs, Jews and resident Italians are filled with enthusiasm. While flowers and Fascist emblems are being set up in the new part of the town, a great house clean- ing is ing on in the old quarter, which, it is hoped, the prémier wilt find time to visit. = The joyful nature of the festivi- ties will be heightened by the fact that they coincide with the termin- ation of the solemnly religious Mussulmans’ Ramadan season. Throughout Saturday, Azziza street, which is the city’s principal thoroughfare, was crowded with natives examining the shop win- dows containing numerous gifts which are to be presented to Mus- solini by the natives. Among them is a symbolic gold scimitar, remin- Shantung armies. west, week between Tso-Lin and _ his c segprabaabenaic While the Ku- minchun holds Pekin, backed by Wu's army on the south and south- the Manchurian-Shantung forces, presumably hostile to the new combination, threaten the city from the east and northeast. In view of the strength of the Wu- Kuominchun allfance. Chang is not expected to take the offensive soon. The turnover ig the outgrowth of negotiations carried on for the last the Kuominchun leaders and Marshal Wu, who with the Hupeh army, with which he has advanced from the Yantse River in the last two months, has been awaiting the expected call at Paotingfu, 80 miles southwest of Pekin. The coup was carried out quietly at 2 o’clock: this morning. The bodyguard of the chief executive was disarmed, without a_ struggle and submitted to being transferred to.the southern part of the impe- corps* to pay the guard and Pekin police, is alleged to have been detained by the chief execu- tivel Dispatch From U. S. Minister Doubts Success of Coup. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 10.—Pos- sibility that the coup in Pekin might not have been as success- ful as indicated was raised by an officia] dispatch to the State De- yartment today from Minister Mc- Murray; saying he had been in- ormed from sources of highest credibility that the combination be- tween Marshal Wu Pel Fu and the Kouminchun (national armies) had not been effected. 3 S, H. CURLEE’S PLANE FORCED DOWN IN PENNSYLVANIA FOG By the Associated Press. BELLEFONTE, Pa., April 10.— A 16-passenger airplane, off its course because of fox, dropped un- with Harrisburg, Pa., its destina- tion on a leg of a flight to Port- land, Me. The plane, sent out by 8. H. Cur- lee, a wealthy business man of St. Louis, carries six men represent- ihg him, two mechanics and a pilot. Enclosed cabins, lighted with electricity, are at the disposal of the passengers. ‘ ” 7 pa The large passénger plane, which made several exhibition flights here, left St. Louis Friday after- noon, carrying six salesmen of the Curlee Clothing Co., Tenth street and Washington avenue of which S. H. Curlee is president. It was planned to let two men off at New York, and to continue the flight to Portland, Me., with the rest. It was stated that the com- pany was experimenting to deter- mine the efficacy of aircraft for carrying its salesmen on business same thoroughfare: ee | fractured. at the int aven ue after . +5 : “i " sag! ag yet = ng walked around thi from which h ae hE os He was take AL trips. mete | nes wi — —_—,~- oo > ae Sy = > f : \ .« 7 fa . eo > ry Ea, Ses . z * 4 ey own nearly $100,000,000 in * The board decided to make an arbitrary assegsment totaling $3,- 900,000 against 15 domestic insur- snce companies, who by court ac- fins last year prevented the city haxing them on their capital stock, fre paying no taxes on personal iproperty though their assets show notes and bonds and other personal property. pes, Propose Legislation. - | The board passed a resolution calling upon the State Tax Commis- sion to submit to the general assem- Diy a bill providing for the taxa- ién of domestic insurance on the sagis of the value of capital stock as provided by law prior to 1911. | The resolution recites that since 1911 the companies have been as- sessed on their property and that the companies claim that they are entitled to deduct from their tax- fable property their reinsurance re- gerves, and thein unpaid policy claims. "The resolution points out that ac admit such claims virtually An exchange ad by Secretary of Labor Davis craved the Pennsyl- vania governorship but got no re- sult because it was brought out that two States claimed him. Illi- nois said that he was a Pennsyl- vanian and Pennsylvania insisted he belonged to Illinois. Another job hunter, the want ads disclosed was William Gibbs McAdoo, still seeking Calvin Coolidge’s pay and allowances. The lost column showed that Vice President Dawes had mis- placed “one personally conducted crusade for rules reform” in the Senate and the Democratic Na- tional Committee sought a cam- paign issue dropped somewhere between the Coolidge tax reduc- tion and the bi-partisan coalition which made it possible. Thereupon a proxy for Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi burst into this par- ody refrain of “I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight.” I wonder where our issue is to- night? cbmpts their personal prop- from taxation. Assess- iscent of the premiers’ fondness for — 7 the Arabic adage—‘peace lies only under the shadow of the sword.”. Gehner summoned bef th efore e Former Secretary Weeks Il. : Se oa See s Dard the officers of 25 finance PASADENA, Cal., April 10. | GS | P ® fompanies, lending money on au- abate a rege sge = pte tomobiles and personal notes and Sica ii peace social eas cee -Clmuaian assume from the Aeolian Company attests the quality of your purchase ~ War was taken from his hotel to Sign returns increasing their as- Mm wm” m destiny.” Telegrams described as having been exchanged during the 1920 Republican national convention be- tween Stearns and Judge Wallace McCamant turned up in the diary. McCamant a nny PT Ead, es aes Ay er °F; BEE og was heightened by the presence of John Philip Sousa, a member of the club, who had composed for the occasion the “Gridiron March.” Sousa himself conducted the Ma. rine Orchestra in introducing this new production. * a , The George Washington of the Stearns wired McCamant: “Why Gridiron tableaux lamented melo-j don’t you place Calvin Coolidge in diously: . | j nomination for Vice. President?” | McCamant to Stearns: “I did it. I fought King George up at They nominated him. Who is he?” Valley Forge : Stearns to McCamant: “He is ‘So that you might be happy Governor of Massachusetts. We and free; settled the police strike.” But you're slaves once again McCamant to Stearns: “If I can to a body of men be of future service, please com- Who decliam and denounce mand me. What salary does @ and decree. Federal Judge get?’’ You “condescend to change Another extract from the diary and amend The ran this way: ‘“‘We had an interest- law that you will” ik ing evening at the card table. The obey. i pectmatgt voy he did not yet know w over tea to help our the man for Secretary of the Navy We soe! Sigas , to succeed Denby. I suggested that | lai we cut the cards. The Governor You ee ee ar and rsd the deck and turned up a Joh a o noon dogg heroes gz ml ams t | ‘Stearns told the guests that be- ~ You've traveled a long, long way. Scornful Jefferson. e } cause of the feelings of some peo- ple still active in public life, cer- I’ tain names must here and there Thomas Jefferson's animated portrait had I'ttle but scorn for the current policies of the politi- be omitted from his chronicle. Thus the following entry: cal party he founded, He sang to the “Rudigore” alr: “Charles B. Warren defeated for Attorney General in the Senate, My eyes are fully open to an awful situation, ae ee eee, is aks hat ; ete nede4 if i : i Sea am . . ‘ the train in an ambulance when he onesie instlibae left for Washington today. He fF In one instahee an increase of} suffered a light heart attack at aftr tne’ couse wily in oor Regard ment. Among the companies cit-|._. fd before the board gvho agreed] to increase their return were the Securities Investment Co. Re- Medial System of Loans, In¢., andustrial Loan Co., Nelson on. Westment Co., Marquette Finance -orporation and the Reliable Loan Rnd Investment Co. ; Fifty appeals on estate evies were heard. Most of the, omplainants were small home wners. The largest reduction was i the Railway Exchange Building, Which was assessed $4,200,000, not/_ mcluding the value of the ground. a ee ee - . er ee e ~ bewalling the Coolidge ability to get the court proposal through. asked “upon what meat doth this our Calvin feed that he is grown so great?’’ *““Meat?” shrieked Reed. “You mean wheat cakes. That’s why I! have this lean and hungry look. I’m never asked to breakfast at the White House.” Two long-bearded Patriarchs were the vehicle of a satire on the administration’s troubles with the I wonder where we get off in this; Tacna-Arica question. It devel- fight? oped that, way back in 1926, one m sure things are all wrong. "had been a Secretary of State who Yet; Cal keeps going strong. resigned to become Professor of” I wonder why the country thinks | Diplomatic Denial at Harvard and he's right. the other, General De Lay, had We were in line in fgvor of the; been assigned to Tasna-Arica as Court, the American commissioner for We aided Mellon then to hold the the plebiscite and somehow for- fort. gotten. They didn’t treat us square, Ulric Bell, Washington corre And now we're in the air; spohdent pf the Louisville Courier I.wonder where our issue is to-/ Journal, and Theodore H. Tiller night? Washington correspondent of the - \ f A um 2 BPA « real é é ae Aeolian Company | ; FRR es0essment was reduced #100,- + + : 3 % The residence of Jackson John- offers almost unlimited iin, 2 Portiang piacs, Gaeeemana e y #115.000, was reduced to $90,000 selection. of the world’s s his plea that the property was gee. e 3 . : ssed for more’than the sale ; . é . falue because large homes of that . nest Gran Llanos REED 0:0 not 10 demena at prosent.| : a E The board decided it had no 3 ees a ywer to levy an assessment for mitted taxes against tRe estate of ae I. Beggs for the years 1921, ¢ * the known quality, durability and unexcelled Blankety-blank was not in his place to cast the dectding vote.” When the bidding started, a mysterious stranger seemed will- ing to go to any amount in order So I've come from Monticello to to get the diary. Inquiry devel- deliver an oration, For the Democratic party seems to ; droop and pine and languish, And the prospects of the future fills my soul with pain and | anguish. ‘Phe Southern States are all ‘con- cerned with maps and mush- | room millionaires And. politics and Presidents are oped that he wanted to suppress it. He admitted finally that he was the “White House Spokes- man.” | Senate Coalition. Efforts of Senator Butler of Massachusetts and Senator Smoot of Utah, Republicans, to effect a permanent political merger with Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina and Senator Swanson of Vir-’ Discovery was made of a large block of help wanted ads inserted by Republican Senators White House help in their paigns for re-election. called the “‘S. O. 8S. bloc,’’ and Sen- ator McKinley of picked to describe their plight in lyrical address He did so to the refrain of “Re- seeking cam- They were Hlinois was o the President. Atlanta Journal, were initiated as new members of the _ Gridiror Club in a skit satirizing the new- found prosperity of the South and its demand for more representa- tion in the club. The principal speech was by the Vice President, . President Coolidge having withdrawn his ac- ceptance of an invitation on ac- 7 the ositive assurance’ of. musical value of the grand pianos offered. ‘* the unparalleled opportunity for comparison afforded in the extraordinary number and character of grand pianos on display. rmanent satisfac- BaXOR. 1924 and 1925, as suggested State Auditor Thompson. Attorney Pp. Taylor Bryan, rep- Pp mting the Beggs estate, chal- 7enged its authority’on tho ground hat the ity Board of Equalization pas NO power to assess omitted The City Counselor mirred in the opinion. To Pay Income Tax. : 3 : * >: ae con- — - ba “ a | ae A. R. Morse, attor or the selection of an a ‘ iBtate Auditor, said ho inteseeal oe *onsult the Attorney-General to de- Ee mine whether Assessor Geéhner authority to make an arbitrary SeRsine nt for omitted taxes. Ses made aie return of tt 000 in 1923 and it was the mitention of the Assessor to assess Hm $1.000,v00 for 1921, 1922, 1924 ind — if it had been held to be | somehow least of all their cares. A word or two of sound advice ; thet confidence woes shat- tion which always attends che . instrument at the Aeolian Company points unmistakably to the placé where you should purchase. Here your best interests will be served. + whatever may be your preference as to style of “sat be assured that your most exactin wi RS apegieaenetes shes may be completely satisfied in the gran he A orney Bryan, representing} Premier The effort of Senator Walsh of salons of the Aeolian Company. — | : the B gE ®Ee8 estate, said an income Bin tas “hurstttrcocewre sear Id i ; /_ <a Ronator Smoot rejoined. Agein ell ing with the Aluminum Trust was Aas ‘ ed by him on April 19, for 1925 parodied in a skit in which ap- Special New Small Gr Grands are Priced as oe as $475 the mn embers ot ti wa ¢ Convenient terms with an equitable on Jour present inetrment Paper floor patterns sent to you without cost mem ber.”’ count of the death of his father Remember the time—the time—/? anager ‘ you said “I need you;” Remember? Remember we stood in the House and Senate for you. Remember? Remember, we said we'd all catch hell,’ But we voted straight when you rang the bell. We figured that you'd remember well, : ginia, Democrats, were shattered when Senator Edge of New Jersey and Senator McKellar of Tennessee, respectively “‘wet” and “dry,” in- treduced the prohibition debate. Vice President Dawes called to order the Republican-Democratic coalition. , “T congratulate the party upon winning 4 great Demo- cratic victory on the ‘World Court,” Said Senator Swanson, as all bowed ceremoniously. “I congratulate the Democratic party upon winning a great Repub- lican victory on tax reduction,” - But her "haven't any sleds so it Ba really doesn't matter. The portrait of the “Great Chief Republican g Assessor’s office vatpoiauaail I knew that a would always live cry in fame and rank, . Senator Smoot suggested that as peared Mr. Sargent, Senator Reed} Gehner, are A. R. Schollmeyer, ‘mergers were in order generally in| 56° ‘penns yivania and Senator 4 big business, politics should act in Walsh. This called for song, in s catate dealer, vice premaansy . Mam K. Hockmann. real estate times.” — 7 vi sian te duced the lines: the ce en “If the Federal Trade Commntesion er, J. J. Luechtefeld, president B the Forest Park Lumber Co. asks that I exert authority, Bey were in session 30 days and | office, I tell them they had better go to | is i hell or Harry Daugherty.” | ; ies ‘— | P tive $10 a day for their werviows Skial , eo 3 sociated Press. ad COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI Shee Sec TON April 19. oa : ». CHRISLER.P Duo-Art ng & spiracy scene from “Julius Cae- Reed and Wheat Cakes. Senator Borah of Idaho and Sen- } ator Reed of Missouri were pic- = ' of the supreme board of the/a us jesar,” the modern application 1004 OLIVE STREET .". ee ee tate - being the undertaking of the irre- . < : . . Mr. Cogtlans evant ania concilables to defeat Senators who "dual! ae vege oe voted for the Worid Court. Borah, ' Bsc ee 3 or of visitors. i - Se ee ee My 2 4 gaye Sb AA AL ARER SE BS . Tei nag oes pee ney Ae hee Pees te fiche BRE tured in a burlesque of the con- j bh ue Rie A <r ee Se Cool. nators who make speeches.” D awes | "Go ahead; it-hasn't done any & es LP pk Reet” ee . at mii en etalk? 5 ioe ¥ op ls BES ai ts an ee LES ni papas Wis eclaess kee a%

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| Same thoroughfare. aes | Mo. Ee. Charges of barratry were prefers, today against Charles P. ang wr son Noell, St. Louis ta 4 Prosecuting Attorney 98 and Wilson Noell was how tonight. .He gave $500 bond ff» his appearance Monday mornta He had been in Hannibal today § connection with a lawsuit. The is, formation charges that the Neen. “did move and stir up divers enec rels, strifes, suits and contraws, sies among the people to mon nuisance of all the peopie»__ a common law offense which eas. ries with it a possible fine of fmnu. $1 to $1000 or from one dev «. one year in prison or both, | Charles P. Noell said last nisws that the action was an attempt Bs Hamiin to annoy him folowias the dismissal last fall of Noel) asa his brother on ch ot ‘mal spiracy to split fees. The caem grow out of the handling of gam age suits against the Burlinete. Railroad by the Noells. A mont ago Charles P. Noell sueq th Burlington Railroad, Hamlin. L. p. Hill, claim agent, and E. T. Foaties. railroad attorney, for $285 904 charging conspiracy to ruin his legal practice. He asserted last night that he had $500,000 in juag. ments and suits pending againgt the railroad and that Hamlin hea conspired with the railroad to stroy his standing in Hannibal. St Gustave Bechlenberg, 21 old, 3311 Rutger streeet, struck by a northbound Granda avenue street car at 6:30 Pp. m. - ‘ terday after he had alighted from a street car going south on the His skull D fractured. The accident occured at the intemsection of Carolina avenue after Bechlenberg. hag walked around the rear of the cas from which he had just alighted He was taken to City Hospital. _ - « = i's o AN ASS M > -. , i Wh Nt ¢ A\\ 8 % » b = a as $475 instrument — if ee af wx oy remier MAN INJURED BY STREET Cap si Property. ‘@~ Propose Legislation. | ‘The board passed a resolution _ The resolution recites that since PPiustrial Loan a md Investment Co. ™ authority té make an arbitrary ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Maia AROS ad a Cea eh es se eo AP TR RINNE a SAG ae a ead hae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ol-Year-Old Man and His -15-Year-Old Cinderella Bride BS pp et tia Sn Dia BL ae ae 1 000 HIGHER “- Equalization Body (ts Real Estate Value, 25 800 — Total Is| "068,812,200. | Held by City! selor to Be Illegal. | gperease of $3,715,000 in per- (property and a reduction of wa80p in the tax ussessment on veal est s been made by ce ee ” igh ’ . : 7 : A ie Board of Equalization. Assess- +f eanér, president of the Board | sipunced yesterday. | | “Me increase makes the total as- | ain ty, excluding public utilities chich are assessed by the State} mn of Equalization, $1,068,812,- | W real estate being assessed at | “ 3,30 260 and personal proper-. he board decided to make an} wary assegsment totaling $3,- | god against i5 domestic insur-, me compenies, who by court ac- ms last year prevented the city pag them on their capital stock, % paying no taxes on personal @perty though their assets show hey own nearly $100,000,000 in pote and bonds and other personal ae 7A ailing upon the State Tax Commis- gm to submit to the general assem- | iy a bill providing for the taxa- | ion of domestic insurance on the | sis of the value of capita! stock | provided by law prior to 1911. Economies Cut Deficit to $200,000, The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment has decided to rec- i911 the companies have been as- f on their property and that companies claim that they are Mititied to deduct from their tax- gle property their reinsurance re- and thein unpaid policy year, $2.57 on the $100 valuation, to the Board of Aldermen when it reconvenes for the 1926-27 ses- sion April 20, according to the an- nouncement of Deputy Comptroll- er Gunn yesterday. The deficit of $528,217.66 in mu- at from taxation. Ae. eespes revenue at the end a res m Gehner summoned eters the last fiscal year was re uce 23,217 y -hich l the officers of 25 finance $328,217.66 during the year v s, lending money on au- ended last Thursday, making the and personal notes and deficit now $206,000, Gunn said. personal property He PE An increase in the tax rate of lunced the companies egreéd to § cents for municipe: purposes last in returns increasing their as- year, which increased the levy for hements $715,000 municipal purposes from $12,699,- ? pit: 947.75 to $14,063,033.80, an in- “mone instahmce an increase of 4 : xg crease in taxes levied on real and 25,000 was made in an assess- s n Among the companies cit- mM before the board who agreed increase their return were the pCturities Investment Co., Re- dial System of Loans, Inc., ‘Co., Nelson “In- ment Co. Marquette Finance erporation and the Reliable Loan “D resolution points out that meemit such claims virtually ‘emp their personal prop- in 1925, explains the decrease in the deficit. Gunn pointed out that, in addi- tion to decreasing the deficit $328,217.66, the city meet increased expenditures $794,472 in the police department, $104,251 in the Sheriffs office, $295,000 for the construction of ‘the garage over the Union Market, of on real Mitty appeals pets Were heard. Most of the iplainants were small home | The largest reduction was the Railway Exchange Building, | paich Was assessed $4,200,000. not euding the value of the ground. pus assessment wa* reduced $160.- estate mers provements, and $25,900 for the ex- penses of the Board of Frecholders lof $1,368,723 over Jast year. A decrease in the expenses of the Election Board of $300,000, due to the fact that no general elections were held during the year, reduced the increase to $1,068,723, adding to this sum the amount of the de- ficit wiped out, ‘The residence of Jackson John- m, 2% Portland place, assessed at B15,000, Was reduced to $90,000 Bhis plea that the property was 4 for more than the sale t Because large homes of that. Wer to levy an assess mn ee oo oped “nl titted ssment for auction in the deficit and the in- = . taxes against tRe estate of creased expenses. ~ the years 1921, whe tax rate will be apportioned WF Sate , as suggested the same as last year—l1 cents ¥ Auditor Thompson. ‘for the State, &7 cents for school : P. Taylor Bryan, rep- | purposes, $1.27 for the conduct of the Beggs estate, chal-|the city departments, 24 cents for its authority'on the ground |interest and sinking funds on city the City Board of Equalization |ponds, 4 cents for the library, 2 20 power to assess omitted 'cents for the zoo. and 2 cents for The City Counselor con- | the art museum. fin the opinion. ' Gunn said no increase in the To Pay Income Tax. ‘tax rate for interest and sinking -” R.z Morse, attorney for the fund for bonds would be recom- a Auditor, said he intended to. mended, although $4,186,000 in ut the Attorney-General to de- | bonds were issued last year, be- , © Whether Assessor Gehner | cause it was not deemed necessary as no new bonds will be so/d until next October. At the beginning of the last fis- in 1923 and it was the | cal year more than 500 employes of the Assessor io assess | were laid off due to the increase in = $1,000,000 for 1921, 1922, 1924 | the police budget and the desire of e* 2925 if it had been held to be | the Board of Estimate and Appor- = | tionment to cut the deficit. Ap- © Assessor's office announced | parently, from the figures available Attorney Bryan, representing | yesterday, the increased tax levy ii estate, said an income! rather than economies due to a = turn for the estate would be | reduction in the personnel, was re- = by him on April 19, for 1925 aw ts, Cifference of, $33,854.61 nt for omitted taxes. made a return of “Ntion deficit. TELEPHONE CABLE BREAKS Telephone repair men worked all day yesterday to locate a break in . “embers of the Board, be- eGehner, are A. R. Schollmeyer. = State dealer, vice president; =e Carson, real estate dealer: a K. Hockmann, real estate pe: J. J. Luechtefeld, president ® Forest Park Lumber Co. e* Were in session 20 days and 'Skinker road, which ie $10 a day for their services. Grecia K. of C. Officers. cra) delay in service between the Associated Presse. | two offices. SASHINGTON, April 10.—Offi-| The trouble started at 7 a. m. and Of the supreme board of the! caused considerable delay in calls. of Columbus were re- |The delay was lessened sevra! hours pea by President Coolidge to-iJater by “detouring” such calls _mr. Coolidge greeting them in-/through Forest exchange by means eMaliy during the noon recep- of emergency cables. The service Sf visitors. iwas returned to normal Jast night. Garfield office at Tenth and Olive streets and | . ‘office,\ Delmar boulevard west &, i SESE bad sr ob aK ommend the same tax rate ast last | pe ong “ . Fight-Cent Increase and Some | ‘$13,000 IN SPECIFIC BEQUESTS ' ’ , to ' | S| ' | i merman, Belleville, I11.: ' Miss Minnie Biebél, /avenue; personal property of $1,364,086.05 | Betzler and their daughters, 'abeth, Agnes and Antoinette Betz- | MRS. FRANCES HEENAN BROWNING > ee - > * i Pal De Bee se SS OR) Z me ot ee * ae’ me 4. ma % ane et ee” our Console Sets of fine silver plate will beautify a buffet, wall table or console in the home. . The Set illustrated above its of a large Flower Center or Fruit Bowl, $13.69: and two matched Cahdlesticks, $12.50 the pair. Fine Silver Plate . $14.50 to $35.00 $25.00 to $89.00 $ 6.50 to $35.00 $ 8.50 to $25.00 $ 8.75 Solid Silver Gifts gota a $36.00 is $3 5.50 to $ 43.00 $21.00 $52.00 to $115.00 $73.00 to $378.00 $15.00 to $115.00 of exclusive Tiffany Favrile Glass and Spanish Pottery are Gift inspirations; YOU CAN BE ASSURED that no other Gift ean eclipse your Hess & Culbertson selection—y et you may purchase it on convenient DIVIDED PAY- MENTS—wthout any extra charge. 3 9th and Olive Streets—Southeast Corner ~ Company April 10.—_ Siiee ts ak Ars a m ae ; J 5 - ’ Pa ASL SOAR Re og. ES a eo Dee viet " x i ih ‘ = : ¥ Pe i 3 > cae ; : : 3 Bae ‘ eth, ‘ ae fs Ae Bey bes Se % : , Fe Peg CPI AAS Sah ye a eH at NE oe | 3 5 ae eds pee Se. 5 AS See £2 ea hpoker as 5 *s r ae 2 stack , ¥ ‘ ; w a , 4 si PD oe Pe : ’ oar a f ne ( o Ok) a ri : ee ides ala hari Bee Sa" te high ay BS aka ft AMIS Fy par ets ae far F TOIL, BL eee Bia ee ie Ay ks es LVR ia ee ie 5 nee ake tig wet ave pga aa eT a rs ute A BBs tay sl BAS nn. eta as 5 4 res ea FON ee Cur RAT ER Getting Hes Ss ee nie a ah Fp Oe SAMS EL Se eae vale. Saran aes, “Qe ge “ey OW - ae 7 at me ree AMD a ae oe nse Rh tae Bi ieee, et St ea: OEE SPS Oh be Oa ery ie ha eS We, Aca ott » eens 7 S wl ree i! An) ¥ ea me ? ; ee) ee ee wy i nwa ‘nits ad “3 gee, Sa Baie fae Sas nla cor debe Bi She eee ee ered irs ros stay fot, Sea ge rie Sous. ve ROPES Fe, Mere 4 bai Seri A at At ao hig ¥ ey rae is vm oe sae Ae Sale, wy ee Pa 5 a a oe pe he x SIGS 3h Neh RS SP at hs “a Sap er Oe ee eee | er iin Ss ate tn AG Vivian Sahin aa iad i. Ray Taye vw

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| Ca@lorado College Calls a eens en ee 2S POS 2S VEE 06 VOI OG VOT D6 VET oo Wee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ; = NS OFF aN | ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH _ SEAS ; 93 S* Louis County Water Co.;]}tainable at University City only on studied effort pads oe coos x = : ” ) the § 7 $177,000 for the Webster Gtoves|consent of the Board of Alder- | By the Associated Press. __ FREE DRUG SALE KEIFFER F YB Peter $266.407 for the Kirkwood | men, which has not acknowledged DENVE t, Colo., April 16.—Prof. : on Valley | his requests, and at Clayton it has| Samuel J. Vaughn, president of interiors presen¢ = 4 # ensemble of Furnim = Mieewing 4100 Pounds of ‘system and 2,000 for the : - i Mw system $6 ' been left to the Mayor to author-; Hardin Junior College, Mexico, Mo., Draperies and ae ae —- Arctic Fiyer r sv . Vahey Park also uti- ® BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN ay ortauaes owned mains valued | ize the town engineer to co-oper-/ today was elected president of Col- fe oe ate. but authorization has not been | orado Woman's College here. con- : Paper rich ine ya sora ' ' forthcoming. ' ducted by the Baptist Church. He and permanent in gas Wit Companion Leaves isfaction. Couness ae . fon Resvow =~ i e . . » } PTli= , Inspecting sewer systems, the en- — will take charge June i, succeed- with us if you se . 28 ee a a8 , —e oe | jem anager TT be Gea kek | $20,000 VERDICT FOR SLANDER ing Dr. Asa W. White, who re- er Me eal aX . a ad e« pti | sign ed year . a2 ne a nm O00 against the National Ra- ' partment of industrial education, Groves, $315.798; Kirkwood, | #=">* —s" en ge ee or : - : aN Rb hei eke a student advisement, University of . , ° e sver ie : s ; a -T- 1K wo Extension of the St. Louis $128.509: Ferguson. $82 410 ‘dijo tCo., operating Station KiJt Tilino: . { is. - . ' here yas set asid Ti vy oy is- No.. 1. Gravoie road near! here, Was set aside today by Dis yee . . Al County : Free Police and Fire- ‘city, $23,944; No. 3, Wellston, $68,- | *T!¢* Judge Zwitk. The judgment —— 7 Free x ale Is Fs e ted ai | 550; No. 4, Sutter and Bartmer | eros Ses gered ni = é wins lO arg Sign tra i evedien, 600 008s Ble: & Weletoa, (CC: 6. Venom See ee ‘itl. a. . a =: +4 Ri Pee jiefault judg lows: Maplewood, $610,352: Web-{?? A detauit judg ~» ¥, > iiiiliiii ites . ‘ & Bone Liniment.. OF )G Wed s : fakorgre that > nad heen 4 $&263. 4 mam be ee ot Pa =} ” |charged bia i ii ae | a ee we SS ec lii aie malNed, iNWCiuUaing a ¢ ii - REFIF by the Rev. Lincoln McCon- : ef sia: pace cohen nell. pastor of a local church. Shaving Cream, Olive oO COST A FASC 2... CU Dg ge en eae Sa Roamans a : rh ; SOc, S0e Cold Croom. Theatrical... 2 Eves $1000 TO LINK The report auotes valuation of ae a ee Oe on eee — oe Zylo Library Frames i = ——— neti a © Qu aiuatio .) der when the radio company | Free Patent Medicine—Keiffer WATER SYSTEMS 1 blltiues and sites of all pud- {ured th gaswee an amenet ne | — Large Lenses for lic schools coun: Reading or Distance FREE Colamn—Buy Free | in the ity at &5.- j titio: Attorneys for the com ‘1.455, plus $473,448 for eqmip-jtold the court they were not ad-|f| Monday and Tuesday . Tk} noinee ee o tn -} ‘ i ad + “Se Breivide Quin T5e Sage £ Salphur Hair Tonic basis of construction costs. as fol- ! ; ide, 2c Glycerine or Caster Oil de Witeh Hazel Dickinsons ment for; 10 years he was head of the de- ~ S$ If - a to Point Bar- i* ; : . Ss Ss Ad 4its bitsy . - ; sa eits - vs T: ION FR EF ¥ > oe « : wotual physic: rroblems ins et (i how big its sewers were. Toj URaccompanied trip from Nansas pproegmageaereory . of any new $p ap er 2 BE one odject of the flight started All Items in This Colume ‘Sin — Tr “ee ” a esis sian i: Milam er i A i meee a i ‘ Optical Co : | ‘i is to succor Alexander Mal- | “da ft by 1] Trav 0 s : in ft h e S Ou t h west : a ; Smith. reported in distress are Sar _ $1.20 Ser, Pepsin, Caldwell” 38, THe ete nw. nbty vs aca aaa ha St Miles’ Nervine hw Pan « * s . } ‘7 La sti WS ‘ . ‘ , bd ° rc 7 ~ ‘ > bi > ° : > eects a tate prin os Cais iii ry: © 7 bd Tes a ee Tep & 2 OST . e % . ai ni 7 . x lop %. 4 ~~» 3 iw TALD Las r ised the lim ne . ; : : uines would be utilized but abou: ai. ** ° - Ss . ss eee * . - “eee ne + See ee eee a ee PY oe ae eee 34% ,iloe " — * t % x . — ai - i ii®e \ "og wou ? ee ee ee ee ~~ + aR & Oe ~ Pisa’ A “+. Daath tohte beeaieaiir en teem | se ee hae a x The all-over carpeted rooms are easily cleaned with uacuum afd are charming with Oriental and quaint hook rugs thrown about. Carpet prices are $1.95 yd. and up. + Nl ll. Sedo Alpi. aig All groups advertised here are typical of Kennard’s fine stock. Dressers are 50 inches long— interior con- struction is of mahogany—cabinet work the best. PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUM Printed. .............98.00 to $1.20 the yard Tridttd . 2. . ccc cs ccc SSF WOH3.F0 Rhee yard High grade quality. The new marble designs. ORIENTAL RUGS Our Spring stock comprises Orien- tals from the smallest mat to the largest room size. + 5 Piece Walnut Bed- | 4 Piece Two-Toned~ room Group.....$289 | Enameled Decorated: — ee Group ....%. : - i «* - ' afae aie Lion ) ee) "a3 % inc ‘rs 5 i ae . , m Ting ead a J te65™ NG POM ERE eee ° Oe Re Be Sr Oe Oe Oe ee: O48 @ 6 OO Oe > -@- ae See ee ee ee ee se OO OOO OOO Oe Oe O° 8-2 - OOO SOO: Oo O08 * &-@ -@ 4 a a 2. 7 oo a oe oo a MS OR = - X _Lemasan Russ... . . $250.00 to $3775. Average Sizes, 5.6x10 and 8x10 Rorat KirMANSHAHS, $424.00 to $ Average Sizes, 6x9, 8x10, 9x12, I0: $1.35 VALUE, ONLY 50 Cents regular 1g-pint can KYANIZE Celeid Finish white .- plant under construction or Tints, enough for 2 kitchen . lissouri crosses the small Tins ™~ + » as ANIZE Decal > . 3 +s +. - ‘+. + AAs ia ’ ‘ } e ss . sSia la A RO tO RE te RS me niiditvehebiliantiscttn tienen ialtiemdtabiaiamethdeetine eee ate ee : : LOLA LL LI LNT NTI et Nice tg tt OAR AER ks meee SN ee RO a nm gaa. me KarAMAN Russ. . . . $350.00 to $450.00 Average Sizes, 8x 10 and 9x12 LEO LORS MBE GE GRA RA ER i DP A BONE “e" y. “A ey SS ‘wr ity company mains, supplying / more heavily settled part of the + et fee a « — ant as ar away as Luxemburg. With a daily consumption of 7 900 ~ | G00 gallons. ArAK Rucs...... . .$325.00 to $450.00 Average Size, 9x12 a ae ~~ Wehst 2P Clenews Si eT “Tove - : shag Ss owns its own mains, but buvs Water from the ” = s- 8 ‘ aed ‘i? 7 _= ~ ~— * companr. Kirkwood owns its maine | . ie a tekeok es ; at eo 4 ew ~——_ * - - a1 + t ein pA 1S Ox iad a4 Bit '. Ir wm the ? . =o -& Meramec. but bh:i ~-- ee ee | bay Y> BOUT ‘ ha) &as 237 ml 35 an #¥Fen? if ESTABLISHED 1856 ® Cnnpng Washington at Fourth As man bur and sepewe ‘oecs pes: the door—-most street cars loop wear Kernerd' s—or perk your car gt Union Market Imported Cretonnes = Featuring 30 pat- terns of imported English and French Cretonnes .. .inchuding exclusive designs by the famous printer Dumas .............. The yard $1.35 Ai PUMP. ing canacity of 140.000.500 ganens | datly amd could Suppir the « nate | county with ease. — of County Water Sywem. | aiue of county water everem« «| Peperted as $6.355,407. incteaies | S, TGR,BO8, the Pulte @errinn ~n.. | es Be. SSE ~ +? RO Bre Bree Gert em Be Re OR Be Be Re Oe Oe OO OO & Oe @, iad did td ek ek ek en ee

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BPATCH Oe ee he a hb wy “Ze a 2S DEI Se DEF SEUSS OG . * 2 studied effort Our interiors present an ensemble of Furniture Draperies and Wall Paper rich in comfort and permanent in Sat- isfaction, Couns el with us if you Seek such environment. DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES 119 LOCUST STREET nday Post-Dispatch largest circulation ny newspaper he Southwest XA POSITION DRAPERIES ee igtt 4 ia oh j - ? : 7 The i jak, 5 * Bio pi, eet ' th | t, i 44 High ii » at a) oa « - * : : . _ ’ + urniture -learance ESE PRICES ical of Kennard’s ne-—interior con- t work the best. ce Two-Toned eled Decorated besseeee sn @el> - Limited Quantity anity, Chest, full sized Bed. In e Robin Egg Blueand Salmon. in ——- = | ce - —- ce Walnut Bed-. Group Reduced »- + $425 to $275 Two Groups Only . Vanity .. . full sized Bed... hn trays, drop front that permits sk. Splendid for man’s room. 1 Group Re- wo Groups Only ifully figured woods... f S (my purth Ps—or park your car at Union Market Garages o-*--6--@--0--@--e--6 6 _— o> ¢-&-3--@ -@ EE EEE = =» Drop Supplies From Plane. is in in- 2 Stes. mp was anticipated. Wilkins i his plan was to descend close the earth in making this search. hen Smith is seen, the provisions | 159 miles northeast of here, before | River channels are hard to dis- ‘as her ‘brown hair brushed back from the ‘forehead and ears—crinkled in an | effort | application ‘old adage about {tance on fond | unmarried, ter-| | time until they get married. SAYS AMERICANS WED, THEN GO OWN WAY Mile. Maxa Nordau, Here to Lecture About Father, Gives Views on Marriage. Marriage in the aspect of an agreement to stay away from each other as much as possible, under the circumstances, is one of strangest things in the United States in the opinion of Mile. Maxa Nordau, who is in St..Louis to lec- ture tonight at the Wednesday Club on the personality of her distin- guishe? father, Dr. Max Nordau, physician, journalist, philosopher and playwright. “Back in the middle of the last century Dr. Nordau, after practic- ing medicine in his native Budapest and in Paris, metaphorically had turned his scalpel on social lesions, reporting his dissections ynder such titles as ‘‘Conventional Lies” and taking many.an adroit jab at matri- mony, popular @¢onomics, religion and politics. In the beginning of the “Naughty Nineties’”” he came out with a diagnosis of definte art, under title of “Degeneratton,”’ a sort of case record of the Sapphic School. Artist and Writer. Some of the family talent evi- dently went to Mile..- Nordau. for she is an artist and a frequent con- tributor of critical and other art- icles to Paris journals. But. de- spite 38 hours on a Pullman into St. Louis, she found it rather dif- 'ficult to keep up the family record tor voung. femi- In fact, even brow—under short pessimism, being nine and personable. smooth to understand our peculiar to matrimony of the the effect of dis- hearts, she, being wap inclined to smile. “You see people together all the And then’’—quizzically lifting a delicate | eyebrow——“‘not any more. “The women have §$their clubs, their own friends, their own pleasur:'s and their own work. Of course, for many women there so much work in the home that they cannot often be free, but there are many more for whom that is not so. And the men have their own clubs, their own recrea- tions and their own work. ‘Each seems to cut out the oth- er from his or her life so soon as they are married. Sometimes they meet, perhaps, for breakfast.’’ She glanced around at the chat- tering women who thronged the lobby of her hotel, waiting for the beginning of a club meeting, and continued, speaking with vastly less accent than, for example, an Oxford man. “In Europe that is not so. Wom- en try to live to the fullest the life of their husbands. Sometimes, for a business man, his wife cannot well share his work. But in any intellectual or artistic vocation man | had the education the | ; ‘native understanding, and she edu- | and wife work hand in hand. Very | joften a woman her she has not to match his. Very well, she makes up for it in is secretary. Perhaps catés herself. “Particularly is that true _in England, where the wives of pub- lic men, for example, enter fully into their public life. And _ in France women would never think of inviting guests to dinner or to a theater party when their hus- bands are absent. as they do here.’ Flaming Age. It was explained to her that the popular belief here was that youth had just begun to flame—and age with it—approximately in 1914. “Ah, yes, that is true to an ex- tent,”’ she agreed. “Since the war. All classes have mingled and each nas picked up customs of the oth- ers.’’ Turning interviewer herself for a moment, she was all sympathy for the poor reporter—espe- cially the one who did interviews. She confessed that she had done a few herself. 3 “‘Prominent terrible!” she people—aren’t they exclaimed. ‘The same everywhere. In Europe they are better in one way, but worse in another. Fewer of them are ‘self-made’ men, so they are, per- haps, a bit more cultured. Put narrow.’”’ fmuch more By the Associated Press, TOULON, France, April Capt. Amunsden’s polar dirigible, Norge, which started this morning from Rome for the North Pole via Oslo, Norway, and S§Spitzbergen, signaled by wireless at 12:30 p. m. today that she would not descend here as scheduled, but would con- own | tinue direct to Pulham, England. The Norge drier peninsula and coast to is | was proceeding rapidly. | Norge En Route to Britain. | ROCHEFORT - SUR - | France, April 10.—The to Pulham, England, was over here today. sage said the dirigible expected to reach Pulham Sunday morning un- less bad winds and mist should be encountered over’ the English Channel. husband’s | | be they are much less interesting and | NORGE’ EN ROUTE TO BRITAIN 10.-— | passed over St. Man-.!} the | southwest of Toulon at 5 p. m. She | MERE, | dirigible | | Norge, en route from Rome, Italy, | sighted A wireless mes- HERCULES I$ FAVORITE IN FIGUREHEAD CONTEST Neptune and Andrew Jackson Also Considered for Constitu- tion’s Bow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Her- cules apparently is winning out in | a popularity contest with Neptune and Andrew Jackson for the honor of having his classic features re- produced on the figurehead 6fthe old hero frigate Constitution. When she was first built, “Old Iron Sides’ carried a figure of Hercules on her plunging nose but it became a casualty in the Tri- politan war, a ‘cannon = ball vir- tually decapitating it. A carving of Neptune was substituted, and later a figure of Jackson, which was mutilated by a political foe of “Old Hickory.” At other times the ship carried at her bow sever- al figures of lesser celebrities. Now that the Constitution is to restored and take to the seas again, navy historians are puzzling over the erection of a figurehead. Department officials said today that sentiment seemed to favor Hercules because the ship received her baptism of fire under his guid- ance, AMERICAN HOTEL MEN FETED Party Touring Europe Guests at Banquet in London. the Asesnciated Presa. By ican Hotel Association party was ADVERTISEMENT Man Loses $1500 Auto A few months agoa St. Louisan became the proud possessor of a brand-new high-grade auto- mobile. He had paid nearly LONDON, April 10.—The Amer-; | feted at an official reception and | banquet tonight at the Hotel Sa- voy. The diners included more than 100 hotel men from the con-; tinent who came to join the Amer- | icang in their tour of England, pre- | paratory to a trip through the| various European countries. Responding to the addresses of! welcome, Thomas D. Green, presi- ; dent of the American Hotel Asso- | ciation, gave an idea of what ban- | quet tables were like in the Unit-| ed States since the advent of pro- hibition, amd cited some of the ef- fects of prohibition from the view- point of the American hotel man. The guests included Baron deWar, Baron Riddell, Baron Lambourne, Sir Arbuthnot Lane, Sir Francis and Lady Towle, and Sir Alan and, Lady Burgoyne. Baldwin sent cordial | regretting that circum- attendance Premier greetings, stances prevented his at the banquet. lous floral ' most PAY TRIBUTE TO QUEEN LUISE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 10.—The con- tinuing devotion with which gen- | | War erations of the German people have worshiped Queen Luise, w ife | Ill of | . Prussia, is reflected in the numer-/ument .t anniversary time, each depositing only a few wild flow- of King Friedrich Wilhelm tributes banked § high monument in the commemoration and fiftieth birth. about her garten in one hundred sary of her Among the flowers were’ dozens. of poetic painstakingly written in pencil on notepaper or cardboard. verse lamented “the depths to which your Germany has sunk.” It urged the youth to rise and throw off the “crown of thorns” -——the Versailles treaty and the Dawes plan-——which has been placed on the country’s once proud head. Tier- | of the); anniver- | and wreaths . tributes | woman of her time. Though his«- tory telis but little of her, she o- deared ‘herself to her people as few wo,nem in German history. |) is recaljed that during the, World ai.d inflation perlod thou. sanrids o* persons too poor to buy enough :to eat filed past her mon- ers, unt/l the greens were blankete with blsssoms. Boy: 10, Iniured by Anto, Polics are looking for the driver who fled after his automobile had One | struck {60-year-old Robert Kramer Jr., of 905A Lanii street, at S o'clock ‘last night. He was cross- ing Shenandoah avenue at’ the in- tersection of Broadway when the auto styuck him, knocking him to the pavement. The boy was taken to City, Hospital suffering from Queen Luise was regarded as the| lacerations and bruises of the face beautiful and charming 'and hajds. Starck Manufacturers 1018 OLIVE ST. ei This Beautiful Console Phonograph 1 SELECTIONS OF MUSIC, and Floor Lamp | *& $700 as down payment and made several large monthly payments on it. Everything was going just right for him, when sickness entered in the family and there were doctors’ bills, hospital bills, medicine, etc. to be bought, and the reg- ular monthly income was all going out. And when payments came due on his car, the cash drawer was empty. Conse- quently after missing the first couple of payments, he had to give his ear to the Finance Company, losing all the money he had previously saved and paid -on it. j This might all] have been avoitd- ed, had he. seen YAHLEM. Yahlem would have paid the balance due at the Finance Company, reduced his remain- ing payments and this man would still be driving his car. Yahlem is doing this everw day for thousands of St. Louisans, If you need money, regardless what for, see Yahlem, and he’ll take care of you. You don't need any one to sign your note. Everything is private and the Yahlem System makes it easy to pay back your loan. See Yahlem First. i~ ™ craph or radio at full need pay No Money Down We will accept your piano, phono- present value as part payment and you Used Bargains Phonographs Victrola $61 Pathe 25 Columbia 10 Harmonie 22 Starck Kenmore 49 8 Evenings Till 9 O’Clock / 8A Starch Pianos Foe Manufacturers of Stark Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. «cor 11m ~=St. Louis a ee NN ALT MONS TR REN OT TRE TS Tt CRN mR ELLE SEINE SELES | BARC LG TE BTC RE Tu a, A i — th BROUGHAM | I WH PisMblasaataas Pe pees Peures Sees? y \hsssdbiibsias 7 | idHUUA Ail tt Asi BCG Carin c/tmenca Features of this New Paige Improved Paige-built Motor, none more modern or better lu ; Rotating Parts, including wrist pins, cam shaft, auxiliary shaft and tappets Silent Chain Timing, with automatic takeup Springs 54 inches long Full High-Pressure Oil Feed to all Counterbalanced Crankshaft All Metal Oil-Seal Universal Joints Paige-Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes Saw blade Steel, Light Acting Clutch Automatic Windshield Cleaner Dash Gas and Heat Indicator bricated TO BUY $470 cash or car in trade and $61.64 per month COMMUNITY DEALERS: Ritz Motor Car Co. Venice, HL Ed Overbeck Edwardsville, Il, Atlas Auto Repair Co. 4833 Easton Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co. 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road Wilso Geo. A. Krauss, Pres. Shock Absorbers Balloon Tires Easy Steering through Ball Bearings Short Throw, Easy Gear Shift Co-incidental Lock Stop Light—Dome Light at the amazing price of Following fast on the heels of the first announcement of the startling new line of Paige motor cars—comes the Brougham, at the amazing low price of only $1295. Somewhat more compact—a trifle shorter in wheelbase two doors instead of four—these are the only essential differences between this new Brougham and the other superb models in the new Paige line. The engine is the same. ’ engine—Paige built—an ultra-modern, highly perfected and wonderfully simplified motor developing all of the power any emergency will ever require and all of the speed any sane driver will ever care to use. The body of the Brougham explains at a glance the tremendous strides recently made in the body builder’s art. Although somewhat smaller than the Paige sedans —it is larger than most sedans. Its interior 1s Toom! than most. Passengers may enter or leave the rear without requiring front seats to be folded down. The finish is of polished lacquer in two tones of rich gray. lustrous, and long wearing. The enhanced by a smart double belt Air Cleaner The upholstery is soft, exterior appearance 1s molding. There is and the popular ‘‘ball back” only one,Paige rear roof line. You who have driven the companion cars of this. new Brougham will find here all of the same quick accelera- tion—all of that same delightful ease of handling—the same positive, safe and certain braking—the same roadability and comfort. Brougham, too, all of the quality in both materials and workmanship that always distinguishes motor cars bearing the name of Paige. these things in a car that sells for less than a great many only ordinary cars. | See this Brougham and drive it at your very earliest opportunity—for we doubt if even the tremendous new Paige factories will be able to build enough for all those | who will want this truly outstanding “buy.” You will find in this And you will find all s A Business Opportunity Avails Itself for a Few Additional Dealers in St. Louis, Southern Illinois and Eastern Missourl. 1 r COMMUNITY DEALERS: Retail and Wholesale Distributors 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. JEfferson 1438, 1439, 1030 Open Evenings and Sundays n Motor Car Co. ‘H. C. Merry, Sec. and Sales Mgr. 10th and. St. Louls Ay. East St. Louis, ML Avi-Auto ee apt A ‘~ es PURPLE RE SANS," ONS PC aa

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assiin ee x - “te site $ ‘3 Spe Ree ad n eo 2 e we tee a ; (i nage nee fe ss € bs A % ee ae ie "4 Bet * “f: i aaa % ig eee & mis ey LT aT CUA a. ot a eee age Se Ree eae ET geen es | - i i OS EE LS Lm es ee ee oe Pee a oe ade eR Nes Se ae ah ae) , ss PEI SR ED eee HSH ae ks Oe ; Gach eee . ; ; fess ; Sere oe ie te Ree BAe: - aa arate es seine pats BO ey SVG hee Ree Re ac: PaO es heey SA bai ee Pe # Sa CEG ER Star ate BX, | e | itt | ily igs Tirane OAecT oecos : aa RO OOS POR aes - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. - ST.LOUIS T-DISPATCH a See eee : ee = % & a - a : , , — i relieve taxes. Consumption of hard;abiding country in the world, half if I wanted to go into that busi-|ma, developed that the demand ERE sea « ass | e |[iiquors has decreased tremendous- ‘the English jails having been (ness, it could be done,” Russell re-|for the present Quebec plan came | Pi uring th : Ae “ - Ww t ‘ly in favor of wines, ale and beer.|closed since the war, and many (plied. “Say, there were five men|from those sections of the prov- | ment conference, T 2 : : Y a lan rovuutces en e | |In fact. most of the hard liquor| having been converted into tene-/in a family and five cases are de-|ince where light wine and beer al- +present the Views of | Sead isold in the province now is sold to | ments for the needy. livered in a week. They could run /j ready could be obtained legally. attiinted women's 4 Be | ’ ll uiet-voiced “Were these isolated cases of | American tourists, who come up on Other Provinces’ Experiences. (some of it over the border to get Certain wholesale houses had as Reid ‘a : | cuneti Continued from Page One. ween by Reem, © S imidit hi | pn a qa. |excursions by train load. * In addition, Russell referred the higher prices. If caught they|the right to sell hard liquor,” Sir | +-.900,000 persona” | 4 | erable situation and the advent alee weet nye aeaudber 4 “Ah oo = cet a | “Parents Are Grateful.” briefly to the experiences of the | would go to the penitentiary.” William said, “but they abused Rap se Cc = . | pati ; to a , no, was € = . Bac t a vi it ap a a g00a one. proved a delusion inn. er ean seated | ? provinces of Alberta and Saskat-| Walsh insisted that the liquor that right sitors T 7. | | 7 By The conditions that followed the| Who attempted later to ' | “Our young people have re-| ewan, which also tried prohibi- |coming from Canada was “the one | There was the demand for hard | gs99 900 Fire in bo adoption of prohibition in Canada | #™ine him.- ikem ty Beate New Oourts Required. turned to their senses, and the Sin ities several years and then problem” in enforcement in Mon-| — Senator Harreld asked. RALEIGH. NG” s > : li emphasized, in ” /parents of Manitoba are the most oe “Yes.” ‘age Pe 7 a a 5 of 37% | were precisely the same conditions oni rca came in “We had,” he went on, “got our- is eful a satisfied of all those | S*ve '* 3P for a Government dis- tana. sect . |; Which destroyed 4 found in that exist fn the United States to- ning that pro h ote of the | selves into a shocking situation and ponte Gs a5 ena : S ae pensing sytem like that in Mani- | “Well, Alberta Province may not Then have you any right to’ State Hospital! for ee Z ee day, they said. They were: A ter- Manhobe cecess os a th we could hardly see how to get out pepe var a gets toba. /have adopted the one case a weeK expect if we allow the sale of pbroucht under > . chester rifie increase in the amount of| People—it was not forced on them aie Hor to prohibi- (2° more flask parties. The courts Each permittee, he said, is al-{law.” the witness said. \light wine and beer in this coun-/ night. Until a ehem 3 j Mo., at crimes of vio-| by their legislative body. «dang manag hg - “|which we were compelled to add | Quebec Plan Explained. try the people will be satisfied?” | ... isa .. had an Seer. Se “By 1919.” he said, “we were |tion, one Judge in one assizes usu- | nger prohibition now have noth-|'!owed to buy a case of hard) ¥ ” }can be completed, * A dcu lence, an increase in the consump- dismayed by the social and eco-jally had been ample to handle all ling to do Thin the assizes met| liquor and two cases of wine or! ee Qusses a of Hquor the Senator asked. “Yes, if you | superintendent > . C mroitt ee to Ascer- upwards tion of hard liquor, widespread | ss havoc which prohibition had |eriminal cases, under prohibition |;,, Winnipes in January, there were | D¢er 2 week. However, it is not t. OENES ee to the com~-/ have proper regulations.” imnfpossible to estabil ne " | charge BM corruption, an epidemic of immo- brought. Before prohibition there|we had to establish four assizes | ,niv tive cases on the docket. Rob-|Pected that any individual will oma “g Sir pam byron of Replying to Reed. the witness their lives. He a ar I egality of Plan Cr-- Wendt ray amang the youne people oF was not a still in the province. | with two or three Judges sitting in /peries murders and manslaughter |Comsume that much, and if the |- ontreal, a member of the origi- iq the abuse of the hard liquor | erty loss at $500.008) fam sti 4 respectable families, general dis-| 1423 convictions for possession jeach. Moreover, the province had | have decreased. |Commissioners observe that a man |24! liquor commission of Quebec! privilege by the wholesale houses | - 3 ting Body With Fimal) «ork on mecumining and bootiegeing. p|Vvictions gave no indication of the ithe burden of expense was iN-/tne few fanatics whom nothing can| first admonish him, and then re- oft - plan as a “success,” he/ regulations “ridiculous” and led | ; Ruling on Damages. waisela Several years of that sort © actual number in operation. The | eased. In fact, the social, polit- ‘satisfy. Nothing would induce our|Voke his permit, he explained, said it took cognizance of the ito the demand for Government | 3 | Corenell thing was enough, these . : ry much like that which yOu jioba is peaceful and ha once | democratic country as the qui | hard liquor?’ asked Senator Goff. | > baby chicks — : ey Gyetem whereey ah alcoholic | gold in bottles bearing labels of witness in your country today. more.” ‘ ~~ rs and trace ot it ter how much dandruff you may in public. | | ; ou WI , too, that all itching have. This simple r y never “During the first year of -this| ) and digging of the scalp will stop, tans. system the liquor corumissioners | ' ’ - peurt on the question of bemefits ify me | ane ~— — — aaa ae eee turned in $3.090.900 in profits to | \ ' d damages. The court would BAG |e - en 7 f ve the power to appoint Com-/though t - pumennis \ é ioners to assess benefits and ‘sulting ye ae » C be in continuous \ Site ges, would = > Ee ssion. and would do away withiof the 4 - eet eae 7) Dur ; : $ = . = 3: Y agen - ol rer which it j = er re arisen UID: : ; oa The Outstanding Offering | 33: m ee. sen 2 Pee ee -\ : ; ae en St. Louis I7 years to’ im-/@ ¢ ° . . FY) “4 , e se PRE bodies # in Saint Louts of Nc “TEE me bao toca cotimates Goat an = J) ge court created along the Mnes of} The ; = os one proposed, any project dren, = Aa d reach the stage of actual eo uction within one year of the}; = = @ . Chee tribute to our Merchandising and Advertising policies. | trata Lae wr sigrested hy H. A. Loevy. a wyer. who has served aS com- ioner in such matters, and whe has represented property own- in appeals. _ ~ ae Loevy has proposed an amend-j ¥ ee nt to the City ‘Charter, which | ° . . . : . ° . * + : m) : pisioners Comet of three persons | oe » Diace of the ap ntmen sep- a ate commissions for each project. | —. a " — om | S | ing, its dominance in Selling, its dominance in Value-giving—and again proved con- BPs" “swims for each profect cart - clusively WHY Famous-Barr Co. is St. Louis’ largest and busiest store. Se. «< ce sony ous nd usually pleasant terms; you may, if de- : ee that frequentiy. incompetent ~«& ersons were appointed as com- . sired, spread the payments over a peroid . Kohler & Campbell : @ Even though our typographical displays were copied, the general make-up of our nn nt es eee HATLEHS HTB of four years. pe a. 8 advertisements imitated and everything possible attempted to divert the attention of the ee: :-. cocty cones ts Oe ; . . ; = at the salary of $5 each day| Mo The music lover, the man of science, in fact | , shopping public from the BIG EVENT—OUR SUPER VALUES could not be cop- ey sat Because a “he ama —_ ae : ;, he said, commissioners se pees the ic are : ‘ " “ta 4 , s general public are cordially invited to in Emerson ied, our tremendous assortments could not be copied and the crowds could not and eS oT: nore tae See spect the new CONROY piano—an instru- | : set apart from all_others—and so in- etc | would not be kept away, but were here in greater numbers than ever for our Eighth St. —— ataeRvgpenill se peti uis Day—tor they knew full well from their own past, valuable experience, so often “4 ve walary, could be provided | wag » Wr by Charter amendment. he | | piano makers acclaim this super-i | “instrument | : | ag verified, that— 4 ma would do away with the delays; “the finest piano in the world” | ea “emaemanton| | In All St. Louis Retailing there is NO day like “St. Louis Day” at F ee ee New Small Grands as Low as $383 q S Y Day amous-Barr Co. OI conse ee a5 I 6 court follow-j]- ) 4 ihe coummeml the eal ai New Player-Pianos From $315 | heed: Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, again we thank you for your staunch support and 3 ; splendid approval, and also take this opportunity of expressing our sincere © A generous allowance for your present piano | thanks to our 4500 and more co-workers whose co-operative and earnest ef- or phonograph will be cheerfully made on any of the Pianos listed, slong with other in- | forts helped to make our Eighth St. Louis Day stand pre-eminent in the re- Seid dh Mbitahade Dar tik of specs, a tailing annals of St. Louis. : FAMOUS -BARR CO. -

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lis. aa ai eae Se OE 2 ; . Ps ae ee ae ae a EE ET RELI I ae a ™ we = SE cages + a Oe, aE : q pe He Py NSPATCH i nee PROPOSAL Pm ca POTD ie I IRS ON a RNIN, bn Ge Oe OE. ei ee a Ae ce eae ee ee - * Tae. chsiees ir ‘ah Le ids. : ae ag D fn deay ? : in $3 « ‘ ie MELEE ARR MOR Rage BN # SS , it =e . SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A. R. and 5 Lanetoré Wm. Carter. 53. 5801 Enricht. Ke. pee Frieda W. Brauss, 39. 8930 Edna. . 3720 Virginia. 78 42124 Arsenal. 281 Births 295 Deaths demand | fact-finding commigsj blan came | presented during the law the prov- | ment conference. The maesill d beer al- present the views of nine ' legally. affiliated women’s organi where ~they were not molested. | Three women with baby carriages led the march. vm cn LS FPL poe Hi RB. ‘a K. ‘Lang, 921 Wilmington. buses had | With a combined membe quor,” Sir -.000,000 persons. abused President Coolidge |the visitors Tuesday. d for hard | $500,000 Fire in Insane Md asked.; RALEIGH, N.C. » April 19. | which destroyed One wi right to State Hospital for the ins e sale of sacl cht under contro] nae his coun- | night. Until a check of 7 Atisfied ?” jean be completed, Dr. es. if you |: Superintendent ” im possi ble to establish if he witness their lives. He-« estimate trl d liquor | erty loss at $500,000 t, $700, le houses the wld paeeat SPECIAL overnment | with ing Albers ine or beer | © drinking | | -. ~ : | Order your baby chicks nator Goff. | today. Here is the best t in our offer of the year on’ accrediter] chicks from ! | Ni rth Missouri's big hatche at Kirksville. Our prices are lower. | Our chicks are guaran- § live deliv- B t Rally. 1 : Brooder with ncentrated | or for 300, 000 chicks. Yo a three- | abectuteit sure ‘when ror of law | fies order from Miller- under | National | ; , : ally hem Can ercement, | give you prompt deliv. ist of the) ery. Write today for e | our low opring se before | our FRE er of- ommitttee, | Ser. ane “Our complete | will take Willer-Mattick Hatchery | y. Box 846 Kirksville, Missouri. » 2 5 national Poultry P, x record. It St. Louis, even yesterday. ~ blic and a high ce in Buy- proved con- - make-up of our attention of the ould not be cop- 4s could not and bs our Eighth St. Prience, so often pport and our sincere © earnest ef- at in the re- Sikes Said it Woulal ae definite conclusion until he s preliminary Sy CONDEMNATION i = BE. TAKEN Ur ae to Ascer- fee Lexelity of Plan Cr ~ Ss ‘Body With Final Rabin >. g on Damages. = rWOULD LIMIT Charles A. Wendt I Had Shotgun | Betweeii His Knees: Charge — Had Entered His Mouth. The body of Charles A. Wendr, : 48 yours old, a paving contractor, |} the day apparently | work on a | | Wagon | Coroner. i be held KY TO ONE YEA. ———— er Counsélor Senn

merty, members of the a Supervisory Committee have a steps to ascertain the legzal- of the proposed Condemnation outlined recently in the mst-Dispatch by a St. Louis law- - who has examined the sub- The members at their last meet- , requested that G. William Associate City Counselor in e of condemnation, appear .individuals pre them at their meeting next! Sadey and advise them as to} he legality of the proposed court. ‘The suggestion was that the fourt be created as a court jurisdiction in condemnation | of | | Existence of City Said to Be in atters, from which there would | no appeal to the OU nd damages. The court aye the power to appoint Com- mages, would be ssion, and would do irtually all of the delays which patters. en St. Louis 17 move streets. ‘It has been estimated that with }eourt created along the Iines of one proposed, any project id reach the stage m@truction within one year of the Winning of the legal proceedings y to condemn the proper- vears to im- Senn yesterday said that, mough he had not investigated the Status of such a court, mubtful that it would withat was hoped by its advocates expressed doubt that the Con- Miution of n state could deprive a | y owner of his right to ap- ax higher courts in matters in- fing his property right, though said that he would not express had of -actual } he was! ; ' . ithe strain 2ccomplish pe ms ' Supreme | on the question of benefits | would | issioners to assess benefits eae in continuous /|threatens the existefice away with | of the Caliphs, today was unde-' ‘termined, it is ve arisen in public improvement persons have been drowned. In some instances it heme | banks of the River Tigris present ia pitable sight as houses, trees and of 2715 found in chester Michig&an his automobile road west wave nue, of Manchester, Mo., at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. had been shot through. the A dcuble-barreled shotgun upwards between charge had Wendt left head. his knees. The entered his mouth. his home early in to go to his paving job in Clayton. was found by a passing coai driver who celephoned the His bodv where an tomorrow. Whether Wendt’s death was in- tentional or accidental could not be established. His widow, Vera, said she know of no reason for him to take his own life. Be- sides his widow, he is survived by four children. NIGHT AND DAY DIRECTORS WILL BE SUED FOR $1,000,000 Action Based on The ory That They Were Negligent in Fail- ure of Depository. A petition for a civil suit against directors of the defunct Night and Day Bank to recover a Apss of ap- proximately $1,000,000 suffered by depositors and stockholders in the failure of the bank in January, 1922, has been prepared by at- torneys fur the State Finance De- partment and will be filed at the next term of the Circuit Court. The amount to be sued for in- cludes about $754,000 in items’’ found in the bank closed. by the former cashier, Arthur O. Meininger, who now is in the peni- tentiary. Tt includes various loans made to directors and other in excess of the loan by the State banking Hie Kirkwood, inquest will | ee cash when it also limits fixed laws. MANY CHILDREN ARE DROWNED rested ‘SMASH PARADE OF was ) on Man- | He | was taken to) PASSAIGCHILORE Leader, Albert Weisbrod, and 24 Others —Two Textile nay Hurt. Strikers SCHOOL WALKOUT 'disorders followed iof 2000 school children to parade | |to make a }including Youngsters in Trench Hel- mets, Led by Women | With Baby Carriages, Re- form and Continue March By the Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., textile 16.—-The the April Jersey strike on of reached a near New last day its eleventh week climax today when three attempts and resulted in their dispersal and | Albert Weisbord, strike leader. Twenty-four others, nine children, were Two strikers were serious- the arrest of rested. ‘ly injured. representing manipulations | (of ihe is |from |He was held without Weisbord was held on a chargé ‘inciting to riot.”’ subject to a $2000 fine or one to five years in prison. bail pending ‘arraignment Monday. 'taliate strikers’ AS FLOOD THREATENS BAGDAD Danger; Early Report Placed Dead at 35 Associated Press fe i: BAGDAD, Irak, April 19.—AI- though the extent of casualties, re- sulting 4rom a great flood which of this city By the known that The bodies swir] down the stream while refugees gaze helplessly on. Mills. ithe ‘there march as one i the many | i flag. The chief sufferers have been chil- | | ers. dren, who were unable to escape thte torrent turned loose suddenly on the section of the city near the roval palace, when an embankment ‘collapsed and let the flood through. al- } imuch Other embankments protecting city have been endangered depends on the question of ‘how long they will be able to stand and | i them. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch | received at London vesterday Bagdad reported that 60 houses had collapsed and 35 persons were known to have been drowned in the flood. THREE BANKS CLOSED IN jan opportunity to examine the | fully. Another plan. which, however, | mld not in any way prevent the | ng delays which are fy appeal to the higher courts, mm Suggested by H. A. fer, who has served as issioner in such matters, and who 0 has represented property own- | in appeals. 'Loevy has proposed an ment to the City Charter, wuld substitute a permanent Com- easioners’ Court of three persons Eplace of the appointment of sep- fate commissions for each project. He said in a recent communica- hte the Post-Dispatch that nh of the delay was due to the that frequently. incompetent Mons were appointed as com- woners, and that even if com- ment commissioner were appoint- Mthey could not give the time re- Mited for speedy action in the at the salary of $5 each day sat. Because of the small ty, he said, commissioners sel- i gave more than two hours a tothe work and that only once amend- wr twice a week. petent commissioners sitting & court every day, and paid . F. and A. Thomas, d31ILA Humphrey. r.D. and E. ao fe 2435 Morgan. . and D. McCo lloch, 4U77A 58. 1344 Chouteau. . £524 Louisiana. 2229 Mullanphy. 816 Wash. 617 Geyer. 1823 Hickory. Grand. . Viviano. . and C. Engel, *. and A. Binder, H. and A. Danes, 3445 Osage W. and L. Theis, Ferguson, Mo. GIRLS. 2611A N. Taylor 3504 Tennessee. 5711 Spalding. . 1106 N. Llth. Enge!, 617 Geyer. 2230 Benton. 2049 Olive Mitchel, . Vazis, . and I on, 2% . al . Treach, . and M. Lewis, L. and C. to th gay * and G. Beaver, R. T. and B. Graham. 4421 Shreve. or and N. Kuppinger. 3134A Keokuk. Charitable organizations needy persons with Glasses absolutely free. However, stores that sell business for their health. Thee profit to exist. Therefore, when $10 Glasses are offered for $1 ay rest assured that the seller As to the quality of the of the person making the his ability and merchandise—at surd by low price— Well. that is a at cos Glasse * (;lasses sense. I have specialized exclusive} eyes and the making lients endorse my rg In ft of po Phen eminently Complete pair of glasses 7 for distance or reading 1 F. J. Guilbault Optical (Between Locust A CHARITY MIGHT DO IT frequently is making eve test who prices will have to be left to your own good common successful SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY PRICES INCLUDE EXAMINATION furnish t. Sometimes s are not in must make a $5, $7.50 and vmair. you may a profit. or the skill! an ab- which such matter DR. F. J. ‘GUILBAUL? he testing of for over 25 years. Over 30,000 services and reasonable Bifocal Lenses and frame Co., 423 N. Broadway and St. Charles) THOMAS STORES 707-708 N. SIXTH »s mm Union ar & "393-325 DeBALIVIERE South of Waterman Mon.-Tues Specials Frankfurters, | Head Cheese, Bologna, strictly fresh: seasoned ; value. does butcher MALT See as BUTTERS: "29 a “tng Veal Chops eC ali sees Seal Don't miss we | VEAL CUTLETS, tb. 35 VEAL STEW, | | Spring Lamb Chops or Steaks, 129 og ag ep eR bargain, dear peo- GRASS SEED— well 20¢ What yeur charge? ‘= oe pie. \ A Can of —" oe SUGAR CORN, Each for No. E4RLY JUNE PEAS Se"? TOMATOES Pure Lara 4 spectedt; 5 & Ib. limit Ib. AWAY TH St. Louis’ Clothing Greatest Store Out of the High- Men’s and ae _- Rent District. EY GO MONDAY: SPRING SUITS WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS TO PCOATS and GA Gur after-Easter surplus together with is ADO BARDINES a great factory stock bought by us for spot cash, will be sold at half price anc Blue Serge ‘and Cheviot Suits (,00d, service- ‘a Light dark able. No more than two to each customer colors. Worth bdouble CASSIMERES AND WORSTED' and [= Worsteds, ine selection: Serges, Fine all Cassimeres eds me 19= kinds Worsteds, Homespuns, assim “a 15 assortment, wool, double a and single breast- —— 7 . $25 and £350 (renu i Plain colored and plaids, new- 7.90 wn 15.50; © Pat _ 7 __ TOPCOATS Gabardines ine Cravenette, water- proof, platr backs and 1 “ belted e FR Hat, C 6 EE |" ine eather Belt 2-PANTS SUITS 7 c:Trays, browns, cheviota, cassi- meres, SOF 4.5 Reg- 3.90 kind. . ularly 2-PANTS SUITS Serviceable fab- i and oe Good Vest pants. terns val- ur» 4» WITH YOUR BOY’S SUIT 2-PANTS SUITS quality cassimeres. 0 2.90 4-PIECE SUITS and ee ps0 Men's Percale Shirts, 39¢ 6.45 Monday Specials! READ AND SAVE MONEY Heavy Canvas Gloves. Se Men’s Leather Belts, 19¢ Men's Cotton Sox... 7te Boys’ School Blouses_25¢ Men's Balb’g. U. Suits,50c two Boy's Gaps, Plain-Pl'd, 25¢ 4PIECE SUITS Vest longies, shorties ; is # ikcind 5,00 ey | : valine« Stites -—iKNERF PANTS— new novel- 4 also Baseball Boys’ guod cassi- suits WS ef nere""" 39c Boys’ Topcoats 3.50 Boys’ Buster Br. Hose, 19¢ Men’s Balbrig. Shirts and BROADCL O 1 SP it SHIRTS — Men's, ys ali colors - —_ and «izes 90c “pecial FRE E ALT OVERALLS Cowhide, Better- built, Red Dia- mond, Big Tom, Giant Vulcan, 1.40 EAGLE STAMPS E77" ERATIONS wo WORK PANTS Me n’s pincheck Men's blue serge and I ripe-~ Linton | BURIAL PERMITs. reg RB. Goodby, 73. 3813 Fy . Breier, 4 mo., A: 509 Destre Sarah A, Smith. 1321 " chan. .: H. Thorn, 67. 5 ‘liza Priest. 63. Mueller, ie McHugh. 76. 5469 Claxton, L,, Blumenkranz. 70. i cn be oy 56. 7 oe ‘oofter. 54. 5210 ‘Terry. |. LaCrico, 1 mo.. 45 327 Maffitt. | Marwar et Schrader, 7 iG. Taylor, 50. 22 gs. 7 Merhbert. IA | | atary Ey | | | & S. Leffings ee Red ; August ly. 82. Nellie Stevenson '43, Kate FE. Emily R Roeman. 6. 230 s 10th. Catherine Hickey Helen Hempen, 66, (, Kesslinger. 55. + Dickso . Granda, 686. Kathe: ine How ard. J. Moore. 55. 4 Ruckkemeter, P. Carmody. 57. 3633 Sailiean, . 234. 5205 Arlington» _ W. Keck. 67. 1818 Kennett vi. Lindsay, 83, 4°15 retminater. ey. Pag 4728 Michigan. 39: $8 McPhers r 30) 3A Minnesota. S858A McDonald. t. Whittier. 55, 1911 Coleman. 452 Boa rperty vania. 7004 Pennayly anta, : 222.N J. R. Miller. ae days, 5871A Romaine. . 50S There were 281 births a |\deaths reported in St. | week. lorganic heart trouble, 55 — ‘the arteries and 8 tube There were 3 suicides, ‘land 8 accidental deaths. ren’s court yesterday rend suit of Anthony who asked $15,000 personal injuries suffered son. The accident occurr 13. 1923, at a point road in St. Louis County. Louis Sixty-eight persons died of pneu- ‘monia, 33 Bright’s disease, 23 .can- cer, 12 apoplexy and 12 diseases of verdict in favor of the 8t. San Francisco Railway Co. Barhorst, Chouteau avenue, a cigar salesman, damages where Frisco tracks cross Baumgartner nd 296 rculosis. 2 homicides Verdict in Favor of Railroad. A jury in Circuit Judge Killo- ered a Louis- in the 826A for when a passenger train collided with dn automobile occupied by him and a ed Feb. the last one Delmar oFes. pitimar etod. teh? Ca Natural 196-2550. ee SERVICE FIRST 3029 LAFAYETTE MISSOURI FLORAL CO- ORGANIZED BY DISABLED SOLDIERS! Flowers for AJl Occasions _ AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS OFFICE: AND APPRAISERS 7131, CHESTNUT PHONE: GARFIED 1894, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL Missouri Pacific Railroad °7 Bundles, 2 Tool Boxes, eous Articles. W. H. BISSLAND, General Dh Agent, sirable articles. a AT PUBLIC AUCTION! UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE 2810 LAWTON AVENUE (BAKER’S aoe oy = Bw order of the undersigned, we will sell for the account of the 66 Trunks, 128 Suitcases an@ Hand _Missour! Pacific Railroad. AUCTION SALE FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR STORAGE CHARGES R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE COMPANY GRAND: Thursday, April 15th At the time and place and in the manner specified above,, we. will offer for sale a quantity of furniture, house fur- nishings and other property. Pianos, Victrolas, Living-Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining-Room Suites, Chairs, Tables, Dressers, Chifforobes, Extension Tables;\a number of high-grade oil paintings and water colors, also many other useful and de- TERMS CASH BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS 14th 10:30 Company, the following property: 3 Baby Cabs, Bagzazce BEN J. 713% Chestnut Street. bags, 8 Sample Cases, 27 Boxes, 1 Bicycle and 24 Miscellan- SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, AND LACLEDE 10:00 A. UCTIONEERS THURSDAY, APRI the above concern, plies, patents, good-will, TERMS CASH. 510 Locust Street By virtue of the terms and conditions contained Chattel Deed of Trust executed for the*sbenefit of Creditors, we will offer for sale for the undersigned Trustee the entire property of including machinery and equipment, stock, sup- The sale is subject to the approval of the Trustee. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, 10:30 A. in a L 15th and accounts reeeivable. ? Auctioneers, M. Chiffoniers, - Trustee’s Bankrupt Auction Sale | RUCHE-COOPERSMITH BED CO. 2319 MORGAN STREET M. certain BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, - FRIDAY, of trust we will sel] the follo ‘hairs. page set CASH. ™ A. she ner vg & ©0., Holder of Notes, B S. GOLLUB, Attorney. eee x! 8 AU AN dea SALE : RY VERE E APRIL 16TH, 10:30 A. M. wing machinery: One Champion Finisher. BEN Jd. By virtue of the termes and conditions contained in a certain chattel deed Motor, Singer Patch Machine, two Jacks, Lasts, National Cash Register and five Shoe SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers. : 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. Personally Conducted by _ A. A. SELKIKK Our regular Houschold Goods Sale every Thursday GARFIELD 8897 | A A S elkirk Auction & Storage Co. Auctioneers aand Appraisers of All Kinds of Steck the highest bidder for cash together with the excellent Freezer Box. Grinder, Cash Register Tools, stock of Groastian. A. A. SELKIRE EXCELLENT BUTCHER en RIES 2110 FRANKLIN AVENUE MONDAY, APRIL a ig: 1926, 10:30 A. M. certain contract wit Oy ete ae ‘ the stad of Groceries located Fixtures. The Seg include one Fe og ename Counter Box, 18-ft nation One sistas’ Mhabving and Bins, Meat Blocks, Regulater, Butcher's This sale offers a rare opportunit A. to secure the v AUCTION D GROCERY FIXTURES at the abo four Scales, one combi best in store fixt very AUCTION & STORAGE ees the owner we are aamernees 4 to sell to ures. rfield 8897. 2908 _Cheutoes. includes living-room, TERM CASH. 1808 Chouteau PUBLIC AUCTION! FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 4284 W. NORTH MARKET (COR. NORTH MARKET AND PENDLETON) FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926 We are authorized by the owner to sell the stock and fix- tures at the above address and on the day specified. This stock dining-room and bedroom suites in various materials and styles, single pieces of all description, stoves, ranges, rugs, shelving and bins, counters, office furniture, etc. This is a very complete stock and merits the attendance of dealers and private individuals. 10:30 A. GARFILD A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. SALES EVERY AUCTIONEERS & if, APPRAISER H. FE. KELLEY. Pres. Bay Your Bedroom L. d. 7 WEDNESDAY 10:30 A. M., AT 3012-14-16 CHOUTEAU AV. prone victor E. KELLEY, Auctioneer GUALDONIL, Treas. Houschold Goods W . April 14, 10.30 A. M. Suites, Living-Room Suites Chiffezebes. etr. ST. LOUIS AUCTION CoO., inc. SANKMUPT L. C. BAPTISTE, See's R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 3501-07 Lucas Avenue Al cules SALES WEDNESDAY, 2 P. me and FRIDAYS, 10 A. M. GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY 1319 Washington Av. WHOLESALE AUCTIONEERS 0. J. LEWIS MERC. SHOES, CLOTHING AND DEY GOODS SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE AND MARTINI MERCANTILE CO. _ 3509 Kossuth. CcOifax 4461. _ THORNHILL BROTHERS GENE—JOE—ED Marcus at St. Louis Colfax 6267 Flowers for All Occasions (c09) — a CEMETERIES OAK GROVE “The Cemetery Unusual” PERPETUAL CHARTER Telephone GA Sousa Laclede 7052. Riverside 2470.(cO99) (omaras ie ss Eaae get of 3921 Blaine avenue, beloved (nee Butler), Mean “father Cal.. =. and all D North jo ain te please wth) s E brother-in-law enth ¢ Z—On Wednesday. April 7. 1928. Leo Blumenkraas, beloved bus- band of Gertrude Sisusedionean and dear fatber ef Mose. Abrah aham. Moilie and Rose Biumenkranz. Funeral f lerwer’s cheoel Me- Ph: erson aven hy. yoni EB nat 2 Pp. m. ee unter. BRAME—Entered into rest on Ap hs at 12 o'clock Boy is (nee wittitn si Sather 4 poms Gareants rt. stg years Funera Lindell boulevard © ril 12. 8 :30 we éP urch, Whittier and Calvary metery. BRAUSS—-Entered into Olive eo iy ton Avenues } April 1. at 2: fontaine Cemete ory, BYBFR—FEntered 926. Sarah J. into rest Friday. . 7 Bybee. dear wi dear F chapel. 1906 North day. April 12. at Spal di : alding avente. A April 13, 8: oo 2 toch ure nterment in enol -— eervice, aw ¥ ht DIFAENGA— Ages J. 5 Mem All im oN ae Rice & govt. a Fannie E. ge eae - ty Pender. April 11. a t 2: Pe Dro ontaine Cemetery aervice D rest a eee ot tg, Here ing Farwig) 1948 st 10 daughter of | Ags Gear sister our deat Resort and po eee _~ seeety at 1:90 9. ravoin aver Peter ‘s Com hii 1 er telenteees,

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. .. - - _APRIL 1, isee. Se ‘Lost . - IN PA KAGE—Loat: a) \N SS S SS WSs SSSA S N SRA a - WN . A WSN SSE SSS \S ~S SSS : =. Sasa ail - . e Ti i DRESS Tent er het ween ~ a MQ A MOWOoyg SE: |NRSNRURVSN}NVVVW gg SSS Be : E: way and W 4 ay of ia a “Sppdyerar a hms nn 2 4 NN ‘ ~' ‘ \ x. . SS SN ~~, ~A. S SAAR AAS ~O WS NAH ~ SS WN WS S SS ~ ~ ~ WN SS XK ~. SS SM MAK Oy a tT -—o spare tre on rim. With snes ent, tail fight and license No. 374-091. : ter 177. fei 4 s a * ae 7 ; 7 : nwo : a | ~ = at SSR °™ns»wsy 5H) CISVg ST. LOUIS Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUI S, SUNDAY ] MORN IN °G i, hh PRIL 1 1, 19 26. : ” The ‘More You ‘Say the Better Twill Pay. ate | “San oe _t1 nee ere ag erence ha as eee ee Seer neers ne — —— — _ i i and Shen teah; — ——— 7 BE" Sey co Bae POST-DISPATCH. arate sas | = 3 loris@ant Theater: rew eee (Assad °4++4, SOHO ASSO 4 4 NR a A (See Other Section for Houses, Homes, Real aa Farm n Lands, F inancial, Autos, Musical, “Household Goéds and For Sales.) = "ae = .9 | Roommates ... Situati ; . ‘te wai a 8 i ae ees i 9 uations reat fel + a geal 8 sea ' Gas Pipe Cleaning. .9 ae Barr. Reward. 1 155M _‘s) 0 1 {Instruction Moving and Storage > | Printing, Addressing .... | Professional | Rooms—For Colored... .. =pecial Notices 45 . @ & se ___—___— ~~ "Seen, staf WATCH—Lady's white —_ seeeeerseneres’ PS oes Lace Curtain (Cleaning....9 | Painting .......-- os | : | Storage and Moving 9 | “ at : Sam | Agents ................1@ | Bricklaying & “Tuck ‘ng. 9 Auditing and Accounting. .9 Business Cards I i | | Cemetery Lets ..... a we eubee ss ..9 | Chiropractors rd fone pee eeeeucns’ Help—Men, Boys 10 | Lost and Found ......... prncesrony govevevceeet _*iRe | wt ‘ - ; 2 -* scoewerendeoe ee Feeve ' ts oer eee eee * e*e ' ; Saleswomen : Site "s eS: 9 ~ x, : | | oo ant Geelac.....9 | Deemmeckinag .. Help—Women, Girls 2 | Medica! | Paten | os ! se Repairs . is - — Attorneys ..............9 | Ca®vassers, Seliciters .. SL eae x yeing 13 Millinery ..-.cccccceves Personal CHepese se | tieheolks Oe RAE nde ase | Aute Travel Trips .......@ § Carpenters and Builders. Coming Events .........% | Electric Wiring .. A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEWE RESULTS. RESORTS : a © COLLIE —Feand: laree male DEATHS DEAT H s a CARD OF THANKS _ ee enemas on Mine 6 Int s Friday. a. a > #| our relati ves and friends we : > a - GUNDLACH Entered into rest on Thure- | RAISCH—tnterea into resi oa. ‘@ | oe, wl a Slee ean 7 ™ ee 4 ) April 9, 1936. at 3:45 p. m., Lille L./ wish to extend our sincerest thanks an | = 3 TERRIER Foand _- = gr a ae teed ”% cea Raisen . nee a “wits ot » red - ne ly ref oe monrtzet cadena Allg Se il Pr E R S N A 3 avs : . sox i st 4 "4863 Page bl. at ge = @ ; = ‘ETTER— Foun male, so jRISH SE . | Hardware store Olivette.. en and Ruth Gundlach Ra iter-in-law. father-in-law and erendfather. John aisch and our dear daush the age/ bereavement « aus by. the ae canes Oe rx. es = ak af given attention, except letters on medical questions of undowdt- — PENSONAL Unusual Attraction! aie a an me bee ae , . ; ~ . AIREDALE— Lost: — i ears. Mo FE lene np ba A iliS, ylives, bonbon ~ and ee + Y a frie nds "wer wish stivVves rt a ll i Re ee ee wee ed Funeral Sunday, April 11. at 3:15 Dp. M.. | or 35 years. “a beloved daucht from the Kron cha pel, 2707 Rak one tn Mh... on Monday. April 12. at 1 3 —— ; y do e . a ath -: ; ee ard. to Val all ~ “Seeent "3 q * from ge Bros * ha nig os NR abs ¥ 7 ~ i ' ; ‘ ; “J | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped ad ddressed envelope. - crs Al —-Deil ——- a % — ps 4 ' ; = ; Cherokee street. to New St. Marcus Ceme-/ ic | we | ky . m.. Mond: 5.3.35 2 “wien CAbany 7° ae re UNK—Found: Lod ize, No. 30 _ F. ; maces tery. ased was a member of St./ address = of consolation, | RE ADER.—Lobs ster claws may, Christians, and consisted of mofe ||; = oo 6p a Monday. GRan nd o = You ean lease a club house AIREDALE Lost: ie Moolah “ PE fy] le ns rendered. , il- we pulled apart itn the fingers. ; tha oh UY ee el | ried sick | rrong: Smoeky ‘ing for the Summer on th Mera- : d it SF arah. | a. aes = a (e } — ri] &, 1 One. 1135 = — Janes eee i ¥ ae kind assistan d;ij Shrimps, also, when served whole)! galleries and chambers, covertng | with a : =x hon Ta Da Say. — b a = chey aor re mo ny y § ‘ . Ice. . A 4 at “ rots } . ER ris : 5 4 c ; 2 Tih ; bh» * , S rs 5 = 5) imeoasc 2&Xt : i — y y ~ seue . ed ea ~ ‘ HENDRY—FEnterec into rest on Friday. gz. fo oti (nee Schmitz), beloved wife of | Ziezenhet Bess. see aes ertakers. for “aot - Bae phon qt ge er ~ = acres, : wommetimes ad oe £ PERSONAL—Luz _ Whittemore: Write te |= at a very reasona le rate. ALOE PHONE Bes, Y ROLL. OF Co SC RSE—nighth Dutet. S. at 8:55 p. m.. David J. Giarence Vv. Schoppe. dear mother. of Jane | friendly wad sf Ticlent sen STUCKEN- ee ee ws || ,Geo. D. Harmnaton. P. 0. Box 4311.| These club houses have been re-| | Thursday , ; sotto Robertson Frances and Clarence Schoppe, daughter of | “'DeRG | A. B. D.—The Bronx River Park- | Surtace of . Srgun So ee «ee (7) . . Ill Wiimax Mary A Burton. on inde g - EO spp aang and sister cunore ana| | W2Y: Which was officially dedicat-| A P.-D. READER.—Invi ress age RSONAL—Wanted. information as built, with city conveniences, = n-law, ed wv We wish to thank all our neignmoor: ~}; ed and opened to the public on j fo rooden wedding, whic 1S |} wacreadouts Of Gustave Steimel, : and our — brother-in-law, in ‘une onday, rl 12. at 6:38 &.1 eienc “ nd mpathy | hag penes ; i6 pudiic ON; for a wood 2at | . aw }w : . ' . en we ‘Sear. a Se a ‘Monday, “A i 7 ‘jJoun fr emis for. thes late ead percavement ~e Nov. 5, 1925, extends from the Bo- | the fifth anniversary, may be sent = infor t new ly painted, have four rooms 3 Dilworth Funeral Mondas. 2. at 1:30 p. Schmitz. 3825 Cleveland avenue. to S&S. . =a Ry ne aes ‘f i mother,;|) tanical Gardens of Bronx Park, | out on of birch bark, || houseboat at foot’ of Doc Slice ann “land hasement. Liberal regard ™ Salvat . Peter and Paul’s Cehurch. Interment at} icetta Gorman. We especially wish to} jin New York City, te the ensico; which takes ink or printing very ok i ft st-Dispatch. te) returned te owner. Call Thek la. “Interment Selnallp Calvary Cemetery. Roberts atten jaais.te7’ | th the empioyes of Samue: tuppies oti Dam, at Valhalla, north of White rel} with fresh, curly | | pe ik AlL—Informaticn wanted W e suggest early reseTva- — Bethesda - Deceased was_a — = Beacon _—— em er". get yg rest on —— velope Co.. :. J. RF : eg UO., ~ 1H Plains. W estchester County. sha’ ee ae boughs of trees, if + houts of W. #4. wanted con pani tions ee “a Gy * r. and A. M.. la day, Apr ai 745 p. m., at his;ton Circle No. . ‘i Ne ; ' it , are pros ble he refresh- me . Meng ° AR PIN. or, ie. ‘176..0 E. >. S — Mo. residence, 1404 East Prairie avenue, Louis | undertakers, pallbearers and thes. ee — ns ee etegs:. Ai | ae enna “ine Eecbane ania’ — ;: ast- known ‘address ? sapphires: =a and Brothierho © range! cm c., Schutenbure. beloved husband of Louisa! J. Moser of at ee (awe a teeth ee ae. ae “aetate Irst | er it table erga. Hern Aga ons oe +8 "$546 Linc lel] bl. Call V l] ‘ } k R ] C Ralvator Chur sara, | ESeanitid "ease hae eetee ot nated seeest ccs 1" ON || seas, (cotton: Second, paper, thirds | Con gin* ssntine bowl: filled wits || ar tact maser &, Coodeme, wares] 516 Ar) ob ote Laclede Vide | AT kaa ae . ay, | 4°Uls, ; och vie rg arm e ark at (ec) |} teatner, itt woo en: sev rent ee ee = a "140 7 Fed i Co erce Trt ' "TY seeps ar into Test on atu a ae Ty CRM. ~ ND FAMILY. (c : : ‘ a3 Ta mmerce ust a om OtS- Lu april. 10, 1926. at 5:45 a. m., ae See aoe reer ‘oe Mrs. Kate Beck. in his| MA7 TTiew ‘G ” AN fi w ooilen; tenth, tin; twelfth, lin ; om ~ + ¢ . ¢ ot a ~ ‘ _ - ‘4 6198 | “ait and West Florissant avenues. Inter- and exoressions ss ' ¥, as wi u a2 | pear, ' rs fiftieth, wold. | ass ooden plats and wooden On Sundays call at our office in at residence ~ | ment in Memorial Park Cemetery. Deceasei]*. weantiful floral offer tendered us} ji en, a2 . ¥y-fifth year jis| forks and spoons. At each plate ao , Valley Park, Mo 9th and Mar- Kingsbury boulevard. Sunday, April il at was a member ef Sylvan Camp No. 24°. a t 4 a — ' y sili z . a ~ereaven ' : the diamor am a : i ‘ met ‘ameekat : ae hit hb bar! card with 1 € ty , DJ Ni a AY o> of Ve rey 7. : 4 , - oo 4 p.m. Burial at Henderson, Ky. (Thiwio w. fo?) caused by : feath of ou toved th-1 1] celeb ~e he eae ixt _ marriage | Suest’s name and a suit tble at | ion ar We rink Am asement rk | Shall Sts. HOTER—Entered inte rest on dias SMITH— Entered into rest on Saturday,jer. m “La rand D- j anniversary. ei tation. Ser coffee, chicken pat Po VERS SES SearR: Sean Fae... 19, at 8S p. m., Louis ay ge ge | April 10. 1926, at 1:30 p. m.. Bdwardiiaw, au nll reat-+ : Ber. le agg 5 | ties it] sa oe x when. Be deh a ~. sid. indie Le The cata: s t eS! if. anda cna! m.. cane eee tifteunth oe cae Jostrand), our dear father ane so “5 -~ oe Rey OUMIAN & 4iiterranean tombs were a fea: Sab eae i. top of .the || er oP Finan w anc cous grandfather . new. Father Ripper. str ai pa ia : mpeg . mgs ' py ” At . 1 r )-foo River ae Funeral from family residence, izzzt No. 1, the firemenn of fire hou: ary Of hum: mn burials in Egyr n@ichari sticl ¢ it > paper-or- _Automobile Trips and Tours frryy loot we EB - Meramec River | BA | Funeral from family mM ey Clara avenue. on Tuesday morning, April| 6 ani 34, pallbearers for ee oe ee Asia Minor thousands of years; namented stick su as caterers || LEAVING eoon for Los Angeles. Cai.. can id : only $10 i excellent road. | Chath avenue, at 9 a. m he 13. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Rose's Church.jamd J.P. Collins. underaae. *{jj before the Christian era. Thejuse on _ th amb chops or || take a few passengers 10 help pay ex- ring; desirable neighbors. Apply any April ] 1826. to Notre Dame Interment in Calvary Cemet ery. Donreily kind and efficient service rene po name te applicable also oe : sem ni} indin ane ' MOT Ges Earl ee Ta Salle Hotel. . ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Beppo service service, SCH WEIGER | AMILY. /) Baths of Cleopatra at Alexandria |a whittli: 5 pc ~nta: “Mcinde road and Chestnut. | || and to the ancient underground / and let the men dress dolls made | | =» vB Y. CHICAGO, $7.0 r. Brown, agent. lives there. o1 | 7 : “rs napemeiig Upp: gsm: ar tas BU I AIL Y es HICAGO, Os. . DEL K MANN. 623 _ ; ‘ Oo eit $4} ' it ae ee ‘ ‘ah +f =~. 3 ' fost . ead ve im ioe voden box ” with ee - ee ee ee C-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, Monday ev - : wv ‘ ~ . te a ——" of crepe Hubbard, dear mother of ~~ 1A2d | sister | of Mrse.j rest one year ago (today. Apr: ; eptegayig ank and Henry Jed-|May God eramt her eternal rest forever.| | in death The icom od J. —— par- = ka and _ Qatendar f, and our Gear sis- i Sac'y missed bY fat her > a5 2 nepae re og , « . 7 we on 3 at iT ; er th epuichres of the early! wedding cake. Pena. + pas nel cHav Tatora fists. PG eauipperc bonded rs cottage. ringhurst. 21 Yale. PaArk- a 2 am ‘ t a arthur Funerai from Ar r 7 .| ter-in-law and aunt, no yt ag ' estes wn Funeral from the Schumacees” neral| in sad and loving memory ciple 7 ar T | N | Le Lost terme mt Salve C y ry Come tery. Home, 3013 Meramec stre | Aprii | Mother and ae, ee ee ee 13. | LEGAL IN ORMA lO | veosttn iiatal” Gain Sa Cae urn age | Oe | 12. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’: s Church. decker, = daed year ago, April 13, ) | Marquette Hotel. GArfield 1800. ( CLUBHOUSE—Castlewood, ? hed. f: name Bobby: oom a Ark v3 _ ‘6 oe a (By a Member of the St Louis Bar Association.) ————————————————————————yE _ quire Hall's * Leud nished fer Ux H OF aig : ¥- ; er Vos ve EN on cote enna 1 pla — =a) rUcK Forsrise pa ckaytr termen interment SS. Peter and Paul's ——— 1925 Gone, ’ eons th ourt . + ae : : vs tic s Ys ] . . Wr oom te e ha cnaaal — tf Aor en . aley Park. $1009 P ee repaimng!. tr eis : i : : . i ‘ t> ; an } Y ~ © >t ha - It [ 3. ix Fr Y alley Park. on Tmiade >: ttn 4114 v = missed. by : “HILDRE ; 7 geet WORRIED WIFE. (1) | srmarss— Entered into rest. , Rn memory of Henry Comes ickett, divorce decree said nothin ri 8 3 who itered into rest Aprri] 13. 19°". Be- | ne : ee ee en ; me gpa atone * M. - eallia 3 — Mh > od wit, ak hn athe ‘ena shihece and all ilimony she cannot obtain ! r for information = oe sel eeenettianediodh' secede Mek as a Win teen _ " Ruel Sen Valhall Dy ae ~ iknew him. Forever remembered lowever, he will have to cr ntl ir legwacy. 3 Beep a me ~~ 6 Rh oR. near bridge: oon a trade for late model] - Li nd PDelmar; . > } e . . rs. r ae rn — " WIFE ' his child under any circumstances , ma : 7 . : con “ ae an ens ~~ st ispatch : —— hacen shew. Bar tt a aS ns _identification Phew es : , RES - i a ~ " — 3 si — et r. ‘ ai i‘ ; 4’ * - i 6 wore iy pe ne pees liufant: ‘ 4 Rs a. eC. M. B. Shan- _ Wi AL . “A bany 5200. oy gee: In memory of my dear wife and or | i: iain or the letters. oy tid ( if D a pay ee eet Vied. | § On, "G0SA. Sow ard. CA 7 See 3S e > | eet work, ene virson and Raymend ( ‘ollins Gear sister of mother, Mary -raus, who passed away yee iia ee Ceti seg ee | persona: Sté M £:4:0O1S?). CLUB ‘ "SE—Bea ut ful clubhouse at om Apartment 2123 ¢@ Mrs. F. A. Renois, Mrs. S. Biron and Mr. four years ago. April 12. r ; ou can get a license | :. 8 ‘ity Ordinance 729607 STOCKHOLDERS’ ME completely furnished. Phone | —°¥4c 4907 West Piz 3a ~ Bennette: dear grandmother. Sadly sot 7 dx ~ cant cee | > ry > : ¢ fact that vou ha: } | ree iree hat fre ee £3 ry ‘ ie ETING f+] ; 2215 ap P : Cl A RINET—Lost; m co “uneral one residence. T22 il ¥- AN im AN { ri } E, i 3 ~ . 3,*? rf fpalanmw “ vears : = a o £83 wks > i =T: "K He iT. Ot r ERS =" ME 7 Oe Cl C CBHOUSE or ae est a ee ee ver i— ; } ; vi } ‘ OT: ne reat | js Imeiws 4 : rT } , : r _— a .. ZT iN - ! > E—for saie or lease, at Sity car 3a saturday and our dear brother, father-in-law, gr gg aonday, April 15. In loving memory of our dear mother.) ago. if yor employ} il write | be furnished to produce, | bef) Sears Se a ers of Intern _ Deicke. Mo; duilt last year: 5 rooms, FOrest 74240 Laberal 3 grandfather and uncle, in Church. ‘eanees ~d ee Av _ or ~ E. Mrs. Cathe rine } hr ann. who departed ; : jette statine ;: ) fa ets and — ‘ rigs tivviny ‘ 4 ote : Drowe ; e Bi gga Co. for tbe Rente gTotnds, electr’ec lights, cod water. aie _ —— ee ; mi ar eceased w is life ri 9 191 i nee by ae nag) nape pt gre ee va on FE OT ion of directors to setve during the tenis S800. , x agg "30 * member of Olive Grove Woodmen A 2 adly asec by hoe «one and daughter. | Rages fr ao een ees > ee o. . ||| ensuinme vear and for the transaction of | Clic rae Soe_ owner. Bone! Cub. YL... met 7 = . Apri? - at 2: Pp. Mace ‘a bee Ad Astra Rev iew. r e , io ~ . ns ; . ee - Starck ais par BB 4 # P E N ER i eS Soe See 5 Se ’ Linda Straeter (mee Rochel! . weed thie Ys i woe Yr : e). dear father rberich, who departed this life one op f the laws regardin | met ' alm : : Saturday. rer eS mooie and Mamon Straeter, | Year ; . April 23. 1925 ¥ clerks at the caaatiees at 1 — aad neiget , ti “STOCKH STB Phe NEE (cS) Call Riverside 44945 W whit aie Meee 3 4 Q r > ; mir are rc .ire ; ” go 43°” ¢ ror; ft ten : a , ™ . : ci: Mit : . . a tel OWT) > § ° : ] ae 3 vz zs a ~ a + * [Zz " er aT 1ns8, cy Pay -* n ary Stracter. our dear broth- Though | you are cone. you re Ro iorgotten. | pare =} etior a ssioner’s : . i The annual meeting of the stockholders CLUBS. CLUB SITES AND ACREAGE] COlfax 79423 Say reens repaired. oa ener | : | tre | x: " waobeaei™ camer aus Tie American Central Insurance Co.. for the, ¢.m22® Real Estate. 901 Chestnut. for/ DIAMOND RINGS —LOST: = KPENTER. 7 ' | of ; folder. with directions. Palisades af AND CLUSTER. LIBRE : onunion. FOrest ites RPENTER, bufiding, repairing. 2. ; Mrs.] er. brother-in-law and uncle, in hi rty- Never shall your me y f | cS a *“iedt “North | sixth rear. ‘ s fo A loving heart wil! oo eo linge efi at we City Hall. They are / a:.. i “Navigable 2 Louis. ou are laid ! too | e ty ublish here. The pen “Fo degen gets manag gti Hi} eiectio nine (9) directors to serve for; Je *. i 4 “ ; : ‘o i ‘ ; “ . “) mY . om dcbur - : Z ~ ‘ ‘ ; : Fin an 7 ; ; f “an , serich of Fo ont Worth. "Tex, wir wi w AcxER _k: tered hates nei Friday. geet | teed | 2: — cat comimait ; _— Arery, he - I « Hy ee t. : 4 ys e ps8. betwee teh _the lot SO0x1L00: stove boat and tng: amon 4 der ret: art and receive J ‘ . “ irame garage a. 2 ‘A Cagoline. | . Crotty $r. _ —— Mann, f A 1! —, Pred Wacner. beloved husband Today recalls the sad mé« ries : #H. M. S.~—The estate cannot (igabie Whoily or in pal = See 8) eS a" aed $& e'clnek & _— ture included: pric Bo 00. Hobart L. | we i#i56 nie \kPENTER. ee porches. 2 lis m x ’ nna anne (nee Kiinn }. dear father . “ ~ one gon é res ‘ iT eo a in Pa? i -iye j i ‘ } erennii ¥ Yiav AO, : oe ‘ i and Se "Pre ident JE : 4 F In eet ee ae sd tex A ; eyew es. fle te. ne ing will lie _y pm Monday. Avril , . a i Aa * iliam Ww agner. Marvaret z hink of hin onda | after il : } j | t} : rfigadility must ;! : - G. CHAPMAN ne tata wae VLU TTAGES—-; ie at Castiewood: color. ‘WE chester "2320 7 E soins —" hour contract - re. t the F Waaner } Anna Quevre la Corbeti i nee oe those tho oved hi best. ; | executor dministri cor wil ‘HAROLD _M. HESS. Secretary ed , | cia, bi ae se ose 2O2TA : oT}. aux inee Wagner}. Sadiv sed by am have to pay you your legacy whe St. Lot sis. Mo. March 30 1928 c8 | > MIL. aoe ee. E. CO. 108 Bm oia._COttax aera “i ; ‘tne. garage a ) | GOT TAGE—C astlewood: 5 rooms, electric. DOG — Last, erst aa Tho ~ a — >T> ’ a8 omas, John and Roosevelt Waaner and MOTHER. AND SON, KENNETH. (c) the estate is closed. This will | s REA eer wodle, REARDON. 911 ‘Chestnut st. | LAG Leak: white pe ‘TTAGE—$-room, at Horine, Mo.. 29| Sunday: answers to name of% avenue. After services remains w our dear brothe . 2 r brother and grand 7 : , taken to Mount Hope Cemetery for burial. ‘ Puneral ‘ “ A rk wood, In loving reme mr rance of our dear hus- | have to be done within 18 months. | m ; tered | into rest Saturdar. April — aay, ~, i, eum d », to St. dang — gi fati her 5 a —e ‘ Vi E i DT ( A | yy] ES 7 ( ) S Oo, 1928, at > 15 a. m. William Kulp, guit © Falion: reward: habr is ah 6@ eens ir’ tit t " 2 +o ; > " Die Be Eom oak h . . - a 2 . “ R BUILDER I a ik in eek oe ie Never from yur memory { | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will de con ilies ict Gh Ran” Samed Pagan tas ee ‘ioe om salle rae ond work April TT William “ “ts “ Pe OS at OAD peas ; oe | on ' ‘der 4. a 7 5 a ; Ti - - o i ej ; 7 ‘ ee. ePyctin ed . boy ‘se peai- : — “a igure on hy ie and — aN cae rl. or Wit eb r. dear bust band __ Aroun ww where you a e} . - e4 Diagnosis or treatment of gone wel cases will not be giren . 4 COTT: iGE—3 rooms, residence or 47215 N. Prairie. (Olas 122 ce egy fl after years. he Wis : ' and dea: —— ee Se NY Saw. GEORGINE S. — See answer to -RRIED.— Acne usually | notee. Moselle, Mo.: short di f J Ls mi “= ¥. April 13. ° Pp. > res . J ¥ ashe bee] _. Robert bm : and = memorv ol . aurence a ; Worried” re rdin than mimbies, , . Y seat . . Aii' Mere mec Rit wags n ru wy Ww Stanc e :rom I™ J _é rabbit. white With from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand eee Weber, Sur Gear sen Min igctsa ths ic Aedl'3. 192i” Gen orric egarding the pimpics- (chronic, is an inflammation of the {|| For Rent 4444S Vandeventer St Ta = ag Oy ee i ; wanes ® 4 ee j a! a : is i3} ii ’ ap Ea a ——— Pie : : ‘ie io ‘. etasigineineaitiaaatediaio ry ~ ? ‘ ¥ CG § ie) Y 4. ours WHA nem be r of the age of 31 mite T- in saw ar 1d uncle, at | but not . POLE a , } A a | y lei Leukorrhea 1? AY 4 21 | Seba: eous riar ‘ + he exXcit on 4 } ate : . ae ae _ . | “{ oe cg F urnighed ar t ne, Lat + - _ lington. Fre “~~. rest G911iM. . ’ ~ « > " . ey ~ , rs > * — as | a ; 4 “i ; arac - _ @ i(cOO } i ‘ . * ae a ire meee an other &. e =e; 2 ia ‘ Trt Cry? te ~ +. Ieng 4 a : Yt] ives. 2 . a Tri ——- le ~ ere a pun 12 : hol Bri Rn = yertso? — : — " - a8 . a: a wat I : é C : os ne ura, soy — WILSON ied i | IN TOWING REMI . t: Fe . | well be PS ~e wainer She Beem te a: 4 OSES 3 room sleeping Dp : ; Way cams. HKeward. Im — mt mst o oO a : ee MB! Cl ira Aid: Pe an setae. a ‘ leetricit screens, furnished or unfur- ce. “trout: price r ry TERRIER—Los I E er and ¥ Ap: - S. 1996 30 Bg Ot v | a ances Lel. hm § ri} Mix and make a ion r} in} dessertenn: Tt : i re-halt niahec » Riel « Deicke Sun dar. or | Ralrh -~- a3 > Wain out oie BS" acr ‘ FLUX TERRI ot. t. : ri . -., Ble ; - three times daily, using one ; hour afo meais. Locally: S81 | call GRand 1 evenings. at - 1 oon new 7 et ricted and , B. and i eo. beloved son of H Two years ago vou left us a me #59) gu gy e “Ny iniecti vhs sf gine : witieas Mite Mt Ye : Bn na le Sh a i ae r'—In new orivate families restricted ; Bess son (nee Bailey), dear}. And our hearts are filled with pain. | *S*¥Timseful tor aici eer wn en na ne gy age ‘Prate Of Pot. ILUBHOCSES—And cottages. for s¢. Se naivision om Meramec aetlag Chiid’s: - which should be preceded ¥ anit . f QR vs STAIN: se Water, t Baid Pate. Kureke. M he ont n 26, miles from St. R . Spotty. , | "OC Carfiel, ae Ha, a Parkvi o4i “See: ‘Ramee cee ee IANKS E ; tha ?) foved her }, . 10 he mak . offer. FY reese = -. ; ” Wisi be he: a at 320g] Park. Park and t 4 e235 "= : winke Mua 4 on Meramec ' “99: Mi. GA! field 11il. . Lt =. ~ @ desire to express our deepesi grail ithe eteeen % oe _20;_ cheap; mas ee ene | COMBO (cad) ms rt FOres 41 “35 EY BGLASSES—Lost: a — .~ Many fnends ana relat! ves x ac:3 MiIsseu ke v 2] mi dren. 2 TX a: a ‘ ! i! } zee eo: 4 . 7 a e 4 ET. vENTH ~ a on ss ‘ we @7 ; : : 3 = ‘4 = = MER AMEC |, RIVER SIT! yaa ~ — mS ar da 4 “Nfax 450 , loving memor che: TA Da ty Cc} f J — ic hca COTTAGE fe-rame furnished we ' us . . ' — ec indly tendered us their s\ In pa- Tn My eer 4 i.e re) iy ee af our Qnugchter Cee ———- RY ia TS—2 ¢ a rave lois. os _ evening. on my “ Sa ba Park ae ? wa oe . i? i 4 3 .r, _ st = bea utiful Meramec River ; : ae "6" i ‘ o Dimas aa 5 | TOTP At oa 3 ~ Terrace. Paes esaiaesine ity art iv (>t) itie- a Miles of Steelville + ba aed . ‘ th " , ; . ; y and assistance during the i!Iness and | a2 sister. Marv Gerety. who departed this | CE! E . vtenowen a Maan oe 7 Q ‘4 Memoria PAri ow . oY ail. ednesday evening &:1 death of o ‘ttle , Pam in Dolores. life April 9. 1818 La : * roe ™~! M AND 0 MRS. RIC HAR RD. Th ‘iowers we iav UPON Your erave “ NEMS NPR iia anceeneseenenpanapeenanpri | na - “ agg sed w Ye = cock af war 2" ' . . . . ~ ‘ ~ ~w ™ - bi . ~ . = « 1 “Tj \s ae ry x i ler ‘ C537 ’ witrper and Tecayv* CEME "tT tRY or . i ‘ aa “tmk € Grove i “4S. aie s . —s a aes eae ee Perea Wares ae Sear eee ee em i: Lt 3} ’ TTR a) tis wood Beach. autiful groves aiong banke of meer GARSSS | Beach. Lemay ee along | he iver; 1313 Ben aims 4 car. $19 down, $4.15 ‘a month. ort ise-Tas F > ears, $10 down, $10 a month. veu Seeday 1 ti, at 2 We WW a ue, ay. aol , wish to extend our sincere thanks ut leve for you who sleene dSeneath pe rpetua! ae «grave is. _ — R -EDE MT TION SHU UR "H-—Materiz Ts ee — - restmeta - +h . 3 ehiide ee ; ~ a : — oe £ ar: . : + 4 =% ev ' revqzt t+ ia fr 4 13 * . & th 4S M pee FO 8 bs be Rit nek « restr as +- 4 sit = a dad 4 i= GLassE=_ Loe: dark and appreciation to o our relatives frend } cer "oe or % > 1? ie & ae S ete Sur the sympathy shown us ee cn ; : sgl ay = ; 183. RL ‘compare pric . rust { tonieat: serylces “ae Psa ® 99} overlooking river _and surroun ung sad AVOIIeEN at d Th (RRO x Py father. rreot se anc 0 2 Eh ad ‘ = ao ae age : age oo Th. imscavs Pern Det > - 36). + > : j : PSE sa - : at rh > Urry n man or ime er a. > o' r oe ‘ ¥ ‘ rth and AND GRANDCHILDREN | ago today . | Lors—s. Lakes wood =P we tery: | er TTC T CHNTE eens ae eee ee ee 2 ewgg nme nos River division. Maniecs| district.. Riverside 3W: oe . | HEINICHEN CONSTR TD m 4 3 seROOG. \ ‘ — 3 . o a ; eo 4 = hat eee wr - rm ; ' ia at Pi + ; aaa eth iATEsee i ye a avis . it Y SENSE TLS ob & ; "—amer>"Gareens ol - es ee ‘ ‘ ullder ! hors fcesdays. "elect } geveemed porch: electrit: cloas te river.) | miy: $4000. terms half cash: no| SAND BAtG—-Lost, small; wae Riverside LOODSE 7 HOUSER. Cul D 19) mar 1617R: libersd =e ; iD? ong cur geet sister, sister-in-law and aunt. w . : ner at 4 Dp m.. ? Wis to extend eur sincere th Happy i ‘ So Ee Nn an P . "we — - ankes ee ote | RSATS¥Y } } Pherson ery bce ose ; from residence, 21694 East Linton avenue, | 'O Chauffeurs’ Local Union No. 405. aon Ow $i the memot 5 ee. Pe a a J and Thureday evenings rs. Assmann. a a a ar jecaiaaiaey mele eared ade. Cuba, Inte t in Friedens Cemetery. Friends; 88°" A Comrades and Boys of McPhe t death has left a vacant spac 4 Sec tien 4. Lakewood (Cemetery. mpegs —anamee a a , i ei enraeg “ ; a ax: ESORT PLACE. . m. Mrs. Merrifield. amusements. inciuding ; a. _ anite City. Wugeral services from Weat Preatr te rian —— wish to extend our sincere icine : : seers ental eon You | : , . . ' *e Rr . Thourht | . ings 1 4) :Tks po ' a tennis repel rt. b . A. oe HC ME ——— In wi i eee os! n. Ch | Maryville avenues our relatives. friends and neighbors for | Sa hae iw we emcn eon | Hall. cormer Olive and Newstead. Wednes-j 2! ne edt et eee ee ae Eee” eet aoe m 3 Interment mm their ad bere and ay mpnathy shown : . God =" one. xy? ‘stg os : : oy ‘ ; . Pe Prmng , and 3 8 ow y . si. Se . , - . ha aes Ti nia mo Cungs. _ ua nouse A nd erounds ; > : a tery sad > . in ase wkd . Ried n esi. - 1 ove! Tis = 6OTiVe iron on the hentia. reliar and detatis. aX ~iL 38. ide ae fontaine me tory. te) rife. ah rf mi Called vou to that home of THEOMONISTIC—Twesday, Friday. 2 ; | greunds. Meals can be had*on the grounds -~ost-Disnatec : ~* | REY S—Lost atout 13 . : ~ 3! >? . 7 wr Pet 4 . te ~ ; - . - ~ * é ‘ ; yey ey 1 P 7 i> ry 7 " Rad ‘ , ad "7 uO ee sa. haan = ; Brethauer and a 7 ‘seed bs arotwer ee a mn Mrs... Cantine. 1446A Blau , : ZE) [RITUAL Ss. nell Bakiwin, dearj the beautiful floral offerings tenx ins ; én in i ny & d 1lth. : , é fh Stri smees- Stati ere oe em hea utiht ~- Aloo iver ye — oes: nlite Paasore. Dee. . 2 Taio of Gena weak Cainer’ Wall the iat hour of wor iornae_,_ | ner hens hes her, seraeresat. CHURCH Meetings Te oe p._ a. rs. Sh icker; Wednes ay = ance meenberehip, be aut ai ci oe alg a wn a Diag jease cheap talph OV ae = —Levat: —e ny See Sete Of ary Rtas dull a A. 2 ‘dear husband and father, The day that os shai! ns bower: days oniy 2 an: D. ahi. 6 CU >> Mm. at Sver Lated inke with vreanine @atee> Seek —' a =. Lowe, 24 Newberry | x Funeral trom residence. T30 #£North as OC ae a ee eee i ste P 74 = ee me "ihe. ae spas Ne — | ¢ sot a rPAG—Lost. @ » isToOws nearer every out SLODe . rage ° ah : ek >... - a + Th are ia thine Treertiire ae ’ oe ‘ =z ait Twenty-fourth street. East St. Louis, Mon- THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) | Sadly missed by children and all whe| PSYCHIC CIRCLE. 0. o. F. ie oe Wee ee nenbach, Cleary. St. Charles. Mo.. Route 1 | Su mmer Cotta ge termem service cur; | SS “cam . ies aren We wish to extend ou: loved her. : days. & p. m.; Thursdays. 2 p. m. 2441 | Thursdays. | ges 7 SO; | MERAMEC TERRACES x ome, porch FOR SALE vane “thas ; ~ APRs ad our sincerm ¢ . —_—— a a ae ; ELI alte: Mean t ba at. re SF wees ‘ cit niga te our reiatives. — os aie enn loving memory of my dear Laflin av. Spirit messages. Miss M wm | SEVENTH CHUR i. mpved to S432 | *€ “l imnished if desired. Hland | PEARLS mgr 3 = . neig? wes Or the esvrmnath+y : n . moth aa win , — va . ; = 7: a 7 a. Mie wes! : (oTRVOIR ae a RRS PND cr] \ T 3 V ° pa: @ DON N ELE—At eg Mich Apr in our sad bereavement in the i elgg ge % é anon nr t fall Iman | OTR LADY OF GOOD CERES Gere £ “ial ordination service today fer Mrs. TM > “FOME inishe ccooeebiasins “ag : “ t . t rome, x >. - Vietor S319M - 926. Mane O Denar 4 daugh. our dear son and brother. eho de a Se se four fees Sund 8 p. m.; Wednesday 8 } Rilmad : Gallo “the? bow i Reee gn a Elegant new Jerse: bree, = .e PLATINUM BARPIS LA Harry ae years ago. April 17, 19 - SEs : m Sungalow: will a: ter of the tate Henry os Don- a aiso thanking 1 | Mourn on es cogs ania nancagguet Tg ao Thursday 2 p. m. Rev. Julia Rammmei 2138 | 2 Metta “=, Tlowers. Wheeler. erg. M coe late 12 peopie: beth and toilet: : ‘ mond; liberal reward. Goa onda. Oo Io _ nor surcow Cake, Dut; St. Louis. (9) ‘aters, Sew? nd ‘Gallo. VW Re a — | Prace i tM) . © gt to be id 2G ; - ost Beau tiful : MARTIN & BR | POCKETBOOK —Laoat: dedi, = sg store, containing money: nh) and dear sister of William for Correo! James K.. Mathew J. 0 Don- ‘| tire seve, each. other for my sale. THEOMONISTIC SPIRITUAL CHURC 3:30 to 7:3 m “a e Seeny. the many beau cirui ~~ Weep not for me, but be content, my life a: : )- all welcome. Geaeun a . ‘m.: Speaker. r “ad etit vi ' feotice of time. (ce) AND SISTER. eae wy agg agg ln ae, — ser, 5931 Thekla av. Wainut Park bua, | FH Mmes. "Dr ee Vie ling p>) Tr ae ——, ‘ o 2 : ts ~ i= a . a he’ TEMPLE OF TRUTH—Bsayara DEIC Can be made ont of the grnera : ie and cGiubhouses offeret for sale = Sen. inte Test on Sat- we wish te thank cut many friend jt love va lived are Pome: T died: you) weuntain. tonight, iweek: PP omer: ays —- relatives the beautiful ask ? 7 ~aagg, : : | aes : “ my , but God denied. De We Know! ¥ and 7 2... " An welcome, chin aman an gg Fagen inane CEMETERY OTS — (ete R 1 bale! e - -: ee 4 Compt on t. ; at ti we ated- resert - = ; * “‘. 13205 Park. erund ; ~ ~ Safe ary : yt rt ‘ BrRIAL iaYT in Section & in “Mieenorial | way . 730 “4 “™.. agice’ 1 —: ie amg 8 » oe. Lesa se Bee en are. Prion #. iene ieee tor or trade on auto. Box Y hates 2:20 . $302 Pack : Phuradays. | Come t today and sel : rod a nepeet Ss ony te. i. Y Toro i CPT iST MEETINGS—-At 4339 | THIRTEENTH CHCRCH. 4137 age ier svlect your cottage or | M. Beard. Glencce. Mo. on the Meramec Finney. Monday afternoon. : and | S:sna ae DEICKE IMPRO IT ? Tindall Rose uy Wednesday , Dp le income, . Th <-0 ea T y wwe Ne 2a. Mra. ah. oH VEMENT SSOCT ATE. | WEB ER G OVES TRIEST CH... Bealter ‘ t-~ AY er. 8 ie — : Sawees (<7) . MEDIUMS’ (o- OPER. aTIV ‘ood CLO ? a a : Sell] CHURCH of CHRIST : dae 2a om mectings, Hibernian i : pe | Brotherhood. ' Tueaday, April 20.1 e. ; ,. For SPRING CLEANING and re- j Lectun eMEAOs. 3. T . STATE .CO! NW. oO . patring CONSULT POST-DISPATCH pastor; all welcome. 3634 Juniata to 9. urches, BUSINESS CARD want columns PS baiah <° st aay ee es Met 4° 3 RAS =a TO,

Page 9

4 ey ee oh Gest oi Ya ergy? Re gpk aa * gs sree citesrec ta snr pemcrematrmeeaae ies ao adel , SBN atk es ha 5: ey ie s a A be Steg > FP a Re Se Me Seg eee. Be aE we Fo ESTE ONG AY, a AES Pek sree: i ai REE Rei a . as Fer Nigatieat’ ee an ae tie Se f Fe aes GRE PRI Si SE ERS as alco at ' - ie Mores Sage et ieee ta Ks oe oe: = Pc eae a Ee io ae 2a RE 2 a ce e : ~ : me : eet oe os ote Ss © s % a MES MENS 7 “dl toe . y . Ls Poke ? A . he i 7 “ : ey *® oo APRIL_11, 1926. icek Ce ena ee 350 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TOWORK. wie poe a _ ae LOST AND FOUND ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING, WALL PAPER CLEAN’ a ETO INSTRUCTION | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS : a BUILDERS—Attention. first-class ~ PERSONAL STATIONERY with name and| FRIENDLY wal " 38. jearn scientific bea “cone a i , INE x SNDLY walls at reasonab'é pricey. DIES, jearn scientific iTIC—-BiL.y of : “a slecirical: : YOUNG : wing aed 9] ? Ae (c 99) ans a 4 E aay nee terms rea-| APPRENTICE PLUMBE °. oil ; YOON —MaN—Sit-: i9 ~ % me y r 5 4 . ‘ ’ 4 - ie : RR umbia Co.. 1114 Pine, a and address, ma We do art and Italian craft decorations Grant e Inatitute, Olh ia Bids. 1023 N.4 ale: Box B-196, Post-Dispate R & 2204 8 uh p. — ton. FOrest | V7UBR. (c) : A414 Pine . ashington. (UR | PALER Sic. “ponition wanted ey alae | en RO8*Chaton Panter ch | Pee pines Tuckpointing 7 °*0¢00.,.8 me WRIST WATC H—Lady’s white: rold: . pair wor TRAC T: LONG DISTANCE: SPANISH taught in 3 spenthe: Phone (es) ialiund mn 6 by oer ee erleice ean plant wrk: 20 fear expe or reteg- REAL E A te 7 , ie ee 7 » N ° o r > 2 . °° * onmees e pea nter bus. Case @v. 6 THREE rooms. wired ior “$15; ‘fixtures rea- "RE TAKEN IN EXCH ANGE. 4 B | ] d Valdes. R Iverside 149 (68) &! Mo Ve ] ny — Pia Barr. eed pa call. ve. a sonable. Call Victor 4492w. (c8) CHOE TEAU. VICTOR 5101. 1) ailey- enderson SPANISH, French. English. “German. Itat- LOOKKEEP Mate Y camialt ~~ com- ae Box f r allround j care for iawne o Wall Paper .... °° "***-8. BB g48R THREE roo ra te 06 , : lan taugh Seer cee : sl : = - ms wire , - | FIREPROOF bona torag th and y aught by native teachers: private et ; even se ME puiet WATCH Lot: gold braided hain | “tures. $19:50. "Hemioly o0Tawe (OF) | Lalayette, moviogs S378 Vicor ely. | - _ WALLPAPER CO. oF clase Jessops ,, Modern Schoul of Lan: | Wabash 1ODK. n= “OTe “vendnes. Call) | work by day’ in city: references. Balin "Re 0 = THREE roo. 2 oer a (c56) e =, {ene . mae, —tameaagrenennctareeraainenatte s es néoah. Finder please return ae tures. "S1 ea: Te wi ith “Tix TAVE our M 1115 OLIVE ST; POSTOFFICE CLERK and carrier examina- BOOKKE EPER-—Bit.; to keep set of books MAN-—Sit.; colored, family of 3;_ relia- oe Fiad, apartment ¢. Reward. 6) ft ee molt °914W.(c7) |HAVE our Mr, Langan or Mr. Taylor call tions in August: 200 spare time: emploved during dav: 14 ble farmhand J, Washington, Bridge- Eee oh le WIRING and f fixt * riage ayes” es and give you our storage price. .Our Phones: CEntra]l 1263-1260 gus J ype: e8. ( wil BC: as peers. experience; amall monthly charge. . : . | Witzig ae Fg soenebie. ] A: 3: ‘storage room is kept cledn and best of ice information ‘free. Columbian Cor- Box 130 Pest-Disvatch. . oy: A es at . n —_ ) ; re ash : pets ath gd a _ : 2 ei Found aap ra (eR) care laken with all furniture at ins oy go ghtgngew OF “ spondence College, Ww ashington, D. oe BOOEE EP 13 R- (; ASHIER—wSit.: or gen- ANB j, Seem Ree = experienced ee 3 Found: large male. 3865 Lin- | $2150 WirnES 7 > Naki. most reasonabie rate, : PAINTS AND VARNISHES SPA al offic ten: permanent: married eA OF Son 0-8 Dis a . ; onde RES 7 roome: fixtures — cheap: EDW. 4. LANGAN FURN,. CO.. (99) PANISH, ‘Portugese, French und Italian nan. age | thoreeahiy experianesd san of references. Box 0-216. Post-Dis. 7 ecrvide. D. McWhirter, 1597] 1928 Franklin. _.___ CEntral 8180. . — taught by native teachers; private or liable: first-class peferences. Box B-|MAN—Sit.: thorqughly experienced china. 4 288 : giass and quetneware; refer- Tae 36. P.-D | | Bey RRInR—PFound, ma ale. 1924 li- | Vall nl. Victor 44586R LO) sa tse rem crtrcecac Class lessons; special 3 nronths’ , LOST an O =o TE TER—Fou a: at sie1w “WRIGHT fan {i Dv nronths cquree Post-Dispatch, r dF a ee DOES IT RIGHT. Freight Forwarding WASHING MACHINE REPAIR | {01, thor Soing abroad on pleasure ~or | jooKKEEPER--Kit, ase 30; taught | {2ee—_Box B-238._P.-D. 462) Wednesday, on Page, anew auto |, “Quick service, reasonable prices’ on old business. . For full particulars - addreag MAN—Sit.; white: itt. house wiring and fixtures. e wire more y . We 4 bookkeeping 5 years; some practical ex- . + W . Wants 068itio y ASHERS—Repaired, any make, by ex- est End Academy, 4226 McPherson. vs } . | + —, {aig baer tan any, other contractor in|, PREIGHT- FORWARDING || Weiner call Hiland O7e” "ety : “1001 | Pim? “excelient “elorences' ” SOS” Cedar | Sarge tion! ___ Lost Be ay piove “oliver [Qenitame: Boge Mats, 486M Yor cxtimatgs | ur "cuwomets™eate™ mou’, hd"aet th WE ps gi rade Missch’s Halr Be-| ay apt. 1. ga eg ge a ATREDALE—Toat answers Yo 3 . , LN. 2d. tine at serv ice_by using our through cars to : es BOY— sit. 4: ‘conrad. Af. Psa after er school. wants steady work. we? Bot, "2 20 * SD at 1607, name ¥ > oo ~) ~ E v eee ee alifornia, CK 0as points, Southwest ’ ve eee Pe ls 4: Se cere ub house oa eames g N -_ TRUNK— ound: at =O enice, pointe and Southeast Cuoaaet points. Our ON Trade Schools s . colareal: par’ on pce laborer = oe female: B year aes Owner call Lindell 6752. 1705 N. |. __ EXPRESS. AND HAULING representative will be .pleased to cal) and W . IE - BRICKLAYERS. TA RPEN ND ‘ork. Phone _TYler 3783, ee MAN Sit “35s ert? time, beens Jie Mera- Mickey: ‘tee... license tages . ae SS A ASH HAULING 26 wer elt a — jiexplain the details CARPE! TE RS A BoYaic. 17: aoine ts hiah pokeol de- years tee ni office experience: clede 7607. °° “9001 Hartiong , ‘D BY POLICE. Gell 2785. Ak for Sor: and up. GAr- PHONE FOREST 4300, . BUILDERS WANTED. zo: 17; eine te igh cee! Ge. siand 20 per cen reduction: | present le rate. Pi ud. ee oF COPPER WIRE—Third District in HAUT = fer Sam. _ (efP) GENERAL WAREHOU SING | CO. (c99) + Q Write for sample building plan and Box 0-124. Post- Dispatch. _scalary. Box O- : tch. been re 4 th FRONE—Lost: “in We Bite d *—By load booklet How to Read Blue Prints Se SR Sac ae OE MAN—ASit.. with oar, 4 : > 4 . ay PD. Tr . URSE—Eighth Dietrict. “aro or contract... — ; Sisese = a * , 2729 California. “Victor 1732. NEW YORK Mailed free. Address Box 1552, Building CAKE “ore Sit. es 2 eg ot Dia, collector, salesman pit _Wilmax Hotel, earn ce ASHES FF HAULED—Quick service, 1. Def- Y PARLORS Dept., Chicago Tech, 118 East 26th, Chi-| used tire attached; prove propert — Liberal regard he ants permanent position ai solidated pool cars; corréspondents every- in 5 oe . SHG “ %° CEntra] 2304. (c) | a8 practical; small tuition: payable week- CARPENTE R--Sit.; allround: ip » oY 161, Pow -Disva returne 4 oney in EXPRE SS an . ~~ sae there mrine pete s d to owner. Ca ESS and | light haul ing; local or Jong | where, service guaranteed. CEntrai 5606.] _N. seas Sooner — —— |ly: classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday or general house ‘renairing. 1806 , it. aah i : mn ¢ra- a & Hospital. —- ene anealinens ~~ aa eeree nem rien epee we PERMANEN wav id 1 Be gg tre nights; can enroll 20 men now. CENTRAL | CARPENTE 2B Bit. 24: wants Sere with ), marri eeping, sales. Kirkwood FURN : : — § ITURE store moving “and express: y . . tors, $10. Geroul : : CHO ( M - ; ce: SAR” PIN—Lost. with © : BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G,| | 2 {ruck Inquire 1122 N. Taylor. Are You Leaving St. Louis? PERMANENT WAVE SHOP, 502 N. 7th, ag 1L OF BRICKLAYING, 3805 sero ‘ay a —— — . aeons street aE Pohires; reward. Call Cabarete HAUL ING—Light and heavy ; parcel de- SEE free 13504, with permanent oka? EARN $110 to $250 monthly, expenses | CARPENTER—Sit.. first-class work, new. | 1-209, Post-Dispatch. and One say expe be = CLER wo CEntral 23 MAN —_ WIFE—Sik. work on country Tyas BTC Mbt ‘ s a > ' , > oe. estimates cheerfully giyen iver ls ntee - It, ( Oo. sa oe r _ 3 — it leta” Odifes SOLGY ict LAclede spaurect or parcels; guara! er) - . a ——_—=- paid as railway traffic inspector: we se- repairing or remodeling ; day or job; 1ea- ; a = = , sma : PERMANENT “WAVING, with year ar} cure position for you after completion of| sonable. Sims, 4477 le. home ; as yardman and care of de Bld lamonds: Say WORK—Prompt attention. Lin- P ART load of furni ture or “other, ‘goods to antee. sella Beauty Culture Institute, 3 on Y # a ‘ hie g. hu n } | months’ home study course or money | GARPENTER—SiL- build jeep-| Cow and “an ckens, wife housework; race, : n S a&ked upon a eeeor— Chicago: movin g van ‘eaving Tuesday or FIRE! tise STORAGE Olivia pldrn 1023 N. Grand. Lindell refunded. Excellent oppertunities; write in hes. . 447 bull ot garages, #1 eep- white. from the country; would consid eral an. 164) Rai Exchange ied: @ and general building, alter-| Wednedsay. Victor 1261M. Auto Trans-| MAIN OF FIC E, 52D AND DELMAR. 5130. ____._____.__~ | for free booklet, N-141 Stand, Business| 4453." + mar | ghare crop cail or write room 8, 92 ‘ on ; BAR ~~ platinum: abel : Oita TIKI Co., 4476 | _™ ortation (o.. Bumbolt © O11 1. (c) ' We can Save you Money; prompt service PERMANENT WAVE $10: ringlet ends; _Training Inst., Butallo, M.’-¥; (c99 GARPENTER-SIL. ai Tae Se Pine st. St. one _Mo, LERK office in (c¥Y) Core ugh on-time cars, reduced freight no kinks: we give a natural, soft mar-| GTORE BARBER COLLEGE—A - moder union: will Lane we wore by job or 90c hour. MAN—Sit. : 30 years’ exp ith one ta in ‘tamande abou rere and ; . tuck, intin race tates; reliable representation everywhere.| cel wave which will last until fall; Marcel ' ra} the a " and Mar- wand, MA Ain 1815 5. t em 19; ir work. repairs. M. Laird. ni is "Saar, FURNACES, HEATI NG, ETc. Phone for inf } rms ation. _Forest 0922 ( (« 80) - wave. spec ial. 5s . except Fridays and place to learn. ‘ei5% Was nut. . & 25. can Ast arb = : ‘ namie os uatfon, "Operation ‘and, smaintar Sit BAK PIN—Loat: “White gold. dims . 699M. CHIMNEY and furnace sweeping, Cleaning. papery gon — ——===| Saturdays, 75c; all werk done by expert!) Fan w BARBERING —Bs jmdependest; C fac x TERS wy pal — repair and general] power pliant and factory aw : ; k & licensed operators. Phone. early for ap- i i ) 5190 W equipmer it: also ut. practical snacninist. ee ae ee Dp a all April 1, 1926 in Pas bis ; tuc pountt hg and repairin Hudson : t St. ina and alterations; tuck- ¢. SC. eruc Eh wis af)? . sun electric clippers. massagés: wup-to-da lowest price FOrest_ a. Louis on Miami m ore and chimney rebuilding, plas- _Baker, 1508 Elliot. Lindel 4476W. (96) STOVE REPAIRS : pointment. , DEI: swe tig hee 4 5 coliege. Missouri Int. Barber College, ‘902 GARPENTER—Sit: bulider xaranes. Gre erty aia oa Pak Te red BV.: : . 2 . Lindell. 7436R. CHIMNEYS ‘swept se im top down: tu REPAIRS for “any old stove, range.or| 2iD5S. Tal roe oy gt Oe a (tt aeees as. cds ek agg 7 te aan , 7erOne Goes: -Demar. Re _Post- Dispatch. . | (c68) | ,Pointing, furnaces cleaned and repaired. furnace’; art andirons, fenders, fire f axon __Fetahiiened here 2 yeer._= —— ——— mos epalrs process leaves your hair soft and fluffy.| wages: if working days. ‘learn evenings: sR ae Ne a two years of university “- _SA7h. th: % day. Lin GE SITES— | BOSTON BAG 7 , Ss 5486W. (ec) sileninsiiaacilaiialia a , 32354 S. Jefferson. HUmbolt 1495. Li-| tocls given: wages while learning: every | CARVENTER—sit pulider, alterations | sires an GIRLS——2: want housework ; ° De owe cocnel = som : containing - INTING—Damp — prevented _GAS PIPE CLEANERS payers : _censed operators. (c8) part of the profesrion taught thoroughly and genera! repairing sleeping porches, | advertising, teri drat Sell 1424R. 1924 cla lanphy Training Saie 9368W nf | Gal WALL PAPER. CLEAN’ G, ETS === | and quickly. Call or write at ones.| garages. fly screens. 5346 Waton. FOr-| w bl rk | GIRL— »? sai ales shy ragepenal Din: on Grand avenue a. 1 50: @leaned. stoves “connected, Se ia anes _Rarher College. R10 WN Cth. (eR _ st R7O63W . bu housework. 4 bs _ ned evening: name and addreasie. ING, staining. awe $1.60; work guaranteed. §. J. Seeley, ACE DHBCORATING CO.—-Papering. job DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY T- eit BARBER COLLEG E—Tuiltion CARPE NTbR—Bit.. - Reiger mechanic; repair re as been apen GIRL—Ait 4: bring to Mulanphy Hospital: = work. Johannsen. Victor 1544.| gasfitter, 3412 Bhomas. . Linde}! pes plastering, painting: call evenings or | enaene - pce pra ana cmeyee : b East Mo . Kirk i Ca : 4 scleseastheniiiaiiidaliaiadbainins - ge years; bond .as8 nroe ay. irkwcod, Mo. Robert 15833. damp walls prevented. 25c: fancy. 35c. JEfieWson 30393. (c8) | ANY size room “pape rea, 36, painting, DR ore ING-—Remodeling, exenenen you NG WOMEN needing help before and and references. Hlland OR25R. T. Deacon Jr, OS ge nana he i AE IT > pn Tmaile road: |CARD CASE—los Ost "gentierman: 14. — | EXPERT jiace curtain work. Phone HUm- Dilastering. cleanine Arfield 18% A Faston. FOrest 3789 ino during confinement can find assistance er- 3HT W ¢ : ; ag) s. pit Waits ‘s ~ al CH : Ss lore sr- | NIGHT WATCHMAN—SIt.: steady, relia- br late model ¢ Union and TDelmar; Filer leath boit_ 0935. Delmar Laundry Co. _( 99) | CASE—Papering: dandy — 1926 paper ion |'DRESSMAKING SHOP—-It ait. pay you); at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4516 ae tag HR 5 WH hy es 5 ‘ble: references, Box Y-247, Post-Dis. f © af i ; ;’ “4 } Ys r x wd rage si RAGE RO LO hypedang , . ee m - CAbany 3300 mn cards, etc.: CARPENTERS & | BUILDERS EXCL UsivV E LACE CU RTAIN . LAUN "hae with work, only $6 room clean- to investigat 6. DE Imar 3286W. e _Washington | bi. ike Ms CHAUFFEURCSIt co lored; ex arlenced, OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.: & veare’ bank.» ™. B. Shan- | 2°. CAbany 5200. | o 5041 Rosa. ing: estimates cheerful l ven. J V ar 042 ic8 $ Post- -Dispate! Castiewood r ici red color, W iu pile ¢ yA , 20, Rew ard. SS rains ie ms. "> ene 5866 i . . i. iV KE. * maf "9 Cc ) even. 19 Ss. Broadw ay. re fe rene es. Bex Y- -415 P.1D. tractor ~ . odie : LAN wo a air. Call| Miller CAbany &967 (c62 r we 1 fi = at Se . GRANITOID is # ane mpas 7 : = Mo.. we will CHAUFFEUR— Sit. neat. colored, enrer- | PLUMBER’ %y HEL . do DOU—Lost : airedale . ws “ : [TER~S8Uc — ur contract: re- a nd 105 x Oth. "old. Colfax “1307 >. ~t tl ary ~ : i pairs. alterations of all kinds: porches, CA’ any 1457R. {cWO) PAPERING, 85. 50 paper and. work in- very a ‘ar and place yroduct on etic: private: ins on piace. DElmar work. Rex HAP P s. electric. 560 = Lew: go > brown unl tene 2627A Caroline. HOUSE and window cleaning: wall paver cluded. Davis. CAbany 0558W ihe market. cy Avice and counsela ition free. _OT64W. ? experierred “haat r ce reduced.|_ ticked. Victor 1573M 3614 S. " (09 : ANING—Let the Spotts! samples shown. COlfax 5586W. (c62 ; mck Hereon. }} gies 2 . : ; - irom 2 toys 51M. RISON, “ailing 2364 W (c9) ee a, ye ING et entices oteaa | Pp. APER HANGING—Good work: prices | BALLROOM dancing taught: . 4 is culéurad country; I am leaving a Agee > apartme nt. -om on, CEntral 4346. | firm. Box 0-151, Dispate at 5) TOs da: if ‘nterested write or call me COOK. PORTER. DISHWASHER — Sit.: | SALESMAN—BSit.: desires connect rs 'ost-Thie, OS) | FP ; . @e6=SC« GARAGES built with concrete floor. $145 “a ops ates | 3 : utiful Hie. CUNT AIn Fax: oe: sore part q up; roofing. atteenteon. concreting done; ing. Phone DElmar_ 0439R. reasonahie. Call DEIma ROORW nar a a FEI a som. | afternoons. Pot Som ae once. Dr. A. J. Stepp Sikeston, Mo., colored: night or day. JEfferson 1203W a house of high pe nominal sa BOx 11 &3 rq FOU IUNTAIN PE i] . es - a very reasonable. Coleman. ic) | THIELE PROS. HOUSE CLE ANING CO. | | PAPE R CLEA NING—Plastering. paint j Dancin ve at 29th. ee mont 2999. or call 229 or 461. (22) COST MAN—Sit.: experienced in factory |: 8TY and commission to mt. Box on PAIN PEN Lost: and "Re » -F Gabacee— Franc eres $165; 18x20, Ser wens VE house cleaners. 1812 are’ f nee Warnhe, Lindell 3976. 3707 g. Qui e e +f a ae re ee Post-Disvatch. ~ . rewarc. _ $250: Victor are. Sa ’ ’ > | 7. ; brick, $650; sun porches, altera- a - . CASTLE BAL M Oth, se- SU US HAIR _work. Box Y-81, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—#it.: «city: ege 27: prow uesdayv evening. - tions, GRand 61373 (cB? } PUCKFOINTING. staining and painting: | pAPER a — washing: guaran- lect » hee gee age oe A 25th, i = ee ee quickty CREDIT MANAGER—Sit.: and § cashier. ducer: wishes connection — — a ~ (MAN FOr Teh DOC—Laost; rewaa i toid 7 YOM: 7 28. - . chimney builder “ repairer: grani teed wor COlfax 6740 and COlfax prank . ’ m ' ider an Times Eine k view ms t— oe. “with gan floor work. COlfax GORDI _ | 6406. Pe gw mat Tuesdes’, ee. see, free and permanently; 600 hairs per hour; posi-| | Ocs Ive a pane man ge: 15 antina i I re mn Box ¥-47 enatee. (cB9 } ASSES Lent pase a oe 4 ouherry. Forest 7864. t& 56) PAPERPANGER—Do work myself; rea- a + eo (eB) tively jbo, scare: 20 years’ experience 1p pericere: . att edge references regarding | Thur 4 (c62) room and up. Call GArfield 5593W.(1) | 1745J. ; _@polis, Minn (3), _ DElimar 6180. Sie DENTAL MECHANIC—Sil.: 15 years expe- SHOE WORKER . oe rie — av. * rand to Spring: | a 3ARAGES. gag i drop us a card. | PAP oo rege paner cleaning, COMMUNITY CENTER. 1401 8S. Grand— pissy rienee in gold, gong plate ween refer 2 , experienced. 1509 an sree on. _— 1 car. $10 down. $6.15 a month. Donahue, 4832 Mecklenburg. s pain wa) ng painting, plastering. Dancing taught: 4 private lessons, $5;/' , STENOGRAPHERS AND . ences. Box B-3 Post-Dispate > AN—Sit ASSES—Lost: dark tortoise-rim glasm 4 2 cars. $10 — $1G a month, PAINTING Ail) kinds repaifs about it the HU mo! t 0629W. any hour by appointment. GRand 4720. DISHWASHE ee and experienced por- years’ experience ; understands precom we ideal] row Delmar bus or_in downtown distr Get our pric “ in’ home POrest 2ROKT. eee _|PAPERbaNGING. cleaning atid painting; (c2). NOTARIES 7 ter: $9 weekly. Box B-141, Post-Dis. thoroughly. Box 283. Post-Dispatch. mee pou wanes © only boating. fich- ates any 4770. _ a2 Coleman. Lindell 8761J. ee" eve Spee an wits HOUND. ames Walker hound. cab 7 ee see: . = lend and linseed oil. F. Kuhlman & a work today: estim tau, 1 1 Avril = ; ccna: = a George Murry s Studio 2, Odeon Bidg. Desi references; ‘s Fd dl experience | @ Ta TCHMAN re ered oa = & > PAIRS, ore -. paras ‘ : ow ork, guaranteed. | e wing cance at price of oO ndel] 358% got Jesire tO work tor FTO - ” = . write John Holmes. 4429 Arco. = ar he oe best Sons, 3715 Kossuth. COlfax 109°W.(c89) arr} work. Bros.. Ya Olive. Lindell 8548. DEl- c CARNIV AL will open April 15. Keasiling, Post-Dispatch. '99) W ent inside work. ee Bratt ahe : ting. acreens, indow ROOMS papered reasonable; ; HOUND—Loast; white, with -—- ~ @ Work ; reasonable. COltax 3932W (C} |PAINTING and decorating: interior and teed. 1024 Allen. HU esbols 306 eb?) mar _4307J. . 123 Excahnge, East St. Louls. ELECTRICIAN—Sit.:. am atudent in elec- ee eae privat brown spots. 2 scratches on : x ; ti $10 and up exterior: efficient .mechanic: ready to —* Ma lamer Peroes - ward. noord. . = ans ‘fica one af : _| ROOMS papered. $6_un. ¢ Strother. 5 MAN AND WIFE—For show season. to Co tricity: desire week in electrical field. ~Box J-138. a Tost “aout 12 = on 4 _ 3 Arenitect, late 8 . Tth. GArfield wae iy come RA. Gulley Lindell 2 4 | 4562 Easton av. DEimar (0246, — (c99) DETECTIVES black fac “puke ; ~ for. Trow. Teng Wire| Box 0-121, Posat-D aa ch 1) a epee. a) . om a INTIN — a ee ROC OMS ee leaned, +4 a work my} set. EX-OFF = See es Sek Pe ones _ | ELECT ICIAN—#it.; 7 yea rs” experience: eaner: genera ; ret- ite known LADY'S HANDBAG—Lost: brown - cheerfully give estimates on Screens 9g in ag oo . athe of ROOMS ~papered a= aka $4. LGcvst | sada in ing. investigating. locates guise |? w “ith singing. dancing or other epecialties | dell 4967M. WINDOW V TRIM) ~Bit.; expert; card & tie teal Rox 0-218 Post- Dis. EXECUTIVE—S.t.. experienced: ae engi- writer and floral designer; 10 years’ ex- er; containing theater tickets . remodeling and ane building. Call CO} for ne nSfeaturin ( for efri_orchestra. cab token, se. > reward. Box x Ba 4 fax 4 4309M. 4229 Fair. (ce) ftex. We n the businese; do our; S076W. oe 762. (c8) OPERA _ CHATRS— 2000 | fine condit | 2 neer or superintendent ne perience: can take charge as pos tena = Ke > writin ‘Ont - -Dismatet nm 4! lowest prices. Phone est | ROOMS piast ‘ered. pape hanging and paint- /LADY does shadowing an investigating : | * i he 2 Post tel r Yid nish: valued Pac eal | nb BAe — cao CS mee rine team Sel Tynael | 18% “(ch) | ings cleaning’ jow prices. Gland 4004. | “Mrerf*egehntorial® safeconcen igs | Gall, Pavior. Drimar S218S. | Bex p-BA. Fuet Dispatch aa | soca Organi seeat ort Bon Shah address Hur!- navy biue Sie: polka dot EXPERT painting and genera! carpenter | ROOMS “papered. ($4.50 un: sganed. $1 | Jackson, 4057 West ‘Pine. Lindell 2223. | Yot G ‘MAN a no ean f ott Post. ‘Dis. realty comoet on, ne Mue! nilding 13. ost-Diepatch. (62) mirus Bide... onal ae “"DEtmar ar 19R _ BUNGALOW LLING STATIONS oer work; low figure. Kremer & O'Neill.) — work ; ‘guaranteed. TYler 2631. _ ee siecianenieatniliiicaaia 655) | aS company GAPPS BS ion € Kirk wood. Mo Y. ‘ ’ YOUNG MAN—AIL; to learn good trade. — i 1 aonme eth: a0) i on Chippews Ua ws, A, Ie. ine AT 912 Lemay Ferry rd. Riverside 4180. | ROOMS PAPERED. $3: painting: "taeke | Ste KENDALL, corcmathen. ete. Odeon | FOREMA 5 or superinuendent with __ Riverside Ww. near Leas-| ;Lweet Minnesota and California: F°WRRE Brick garage, complete, $700. | Riverside 1551. | ,fuaranteed. 1120 St. Ange. GArfield) INSTRUCTION Blic. Hours 10 to 9 bp. m. (C09) | 15 years’ of experience in buliding and —# isSt Ui ork seared: fine all Victor 47225. 3814 California. & 3 ; >0. complete, $025 GOOD PAINTING its: not expensive if done | 4184. £ } ADULTS of neglected education call Mrs ee ee ae eee YOUNG MAN it.: wants w cat fishing ONYX RING—Loat:_ Grand Leade 5s 40x20. complete. B50. by us. Call FOrest 2711. ROOMS papered. $5. including pap Dodson, Lindeil 4648. 3711 West pine. | high-grade machinery ae weil a@ tools a eS , __ ment. 8: reward. 5728 ME a ; Pema Sin0_ NOW is the time to have your painting | Sr guaranteed. Chas. see 1419 ___ fc98) | figs and equipments ard have had wid- YOUNG MAN— bart wan » work in sien ; w. J. ,_(cO9 experience in handling ef labor: would — ag apprentice Sheet tees fo tere = ; a i: specifi- ” Yler 18427 Cc ' es OV ERCOAT— Lost ; brown “n. Forest ie ae ashp $°: an if and decorating done. McGraw North Market _ J + BEAUTY CULTURD — Girls. iearn this E o nll ey 5. TROLDS. 3056 Hart- | painting and Decorating Co.. 4125 Shaw | ROOMS PAPERED—Very reasonable: : . position i? Pp ry y / Uke to connect with some reliable manu- te cmerend 47 4 (oO easy. big-paying profession: — eM LOY M aN ; iurniah the best of YOUNG MAN—Bit.: 24 A \ dle svorstomnst at Once. ee OVERS ee terrace, ___ Lind } » . LAclede 1765. _GRand 61°86. );) cleaning, plastering; tl work guaran- waiting: terms reasonable: day, oventag. | facturing firm; can age | vensioim ps Ce pewtsd DEMME aagg BUNGALOW GARAGE. >, | sor. oricen take he alm cut gf main | Seeds cm, 3 or Af once. "Send postal. | Tieemai School, Ase. Borle- "cl WANTE ce ae ‘ - : a Bi. Ne n j are mater 0k Seamer ° halt mu- ' j Je, nme e ler y A n @ Ano a NN i ne ER a ACR Ey mee Pe RTs ; + —— * #7800 $10 down. a “Tenet Painting Co.. 2318 8 | ROOMS PAPERED—-$5; cleaner. 7T5e: BEAUTY CULTURE - Hace “ = dener or vardman. Box B-230_ P.-D, YOUNG MAN—8Bit.: : ee ee ah ete once: a panes 5 yours to pay. 10th st. HUmbolt 0926. (QO ) ecraping. papering: floors «rained. | positions’ waiting. r Gremmese . GARDEN ®R—Sit.: or caretaker: married xperience; can turnish Mo | reward Victor 3319M. | Ge ap extce financing chars WE will do your painting rieht now, and| looks like hardwood: cellars whitewashed: | College, Inc.. man fur private country home: lifetime | 20x Y-244. Post-Dienatch. = : | Smile roof. fir drop siding. 2 windows, 1 4596R. Hiiand| genera! repairing. Murray DBros., P Ark- acthiiiideeindiaaaa experiences in all lines of work; wife to ‘NG MAN—Sit.; 21 years w: will ec. | PLATINUM BARPIN—-Loat: with Be door, mill Gow entrance door on PS Ail GRand view 3R8R5R — GOMPLETE course in chiropractic oa MEN, Borys assist in housework. Call or write 3645 oat any kind of work. toilet; sale | . mond; liberal reward. COlfax uC a _ ie agen trac ed slatecote me: an? = | TALL PAP E RING ; and cleaning. Phone spinography (X-ray): da t a STANT Sit. aa tees” Sl Be ~~ > | Grace cr telephone LAciede 451% L772. — POCKETROOR | land 2519M_ en games ‘PLUMBERS _ TV ler 35408 .| Gasere the year round: rine Col- a a week, HUmbolt 1538W. GARDENER—Fit.; single. German-Amer- A ~ mice! Ridg ’ gps ory pe brown; P Z -: =F 7 bathrooms WALLPAPER ‘CLEANING—Rooms, 50) for Sriniense. Miasouri C n 4 (cho UNTANT—Bit.. 32 caeda’ tmantiog ican: practical experience; lawn, flow- acter ; wants y- “snd gf work SY "| sander wilhcall tones: tae : Sean CARA PLUMBING — Or ernas ea feo) | cenis up. DElmar 5056R jeer, Odeon FENCING. 2_N. Grand. (09) | ack gg Lee Box ¥-70. Pom-Dis. | ¢7s. bulbs. garden, citations wnt ; terge | werk ar te Post-Die.- : a ov. ' ss ee lew! $1 room: work . ape renee romps”? vt hace = : , any- | YOUN mo fEC. : mar 5I64W : i feats t. fir drop siding. dows rLoMtine-— in old and new w Aesamieed . 1}. Botanical. GRand Do you know why so any fen women | ACCOUNTANT— Bit; i bookkee a % vere. Fox F-12128, Poat-Ti ch. hetel or ci store clerk. 0x Sa general store | POLICE DOG—Lost; female: . | : estimate given. Found B425.| 1837M. eR) land children are’ icarning this att? Are| oughly experienced:, available HOTEL ALBRK—sit.; evenings: exchan : Sale at ‘ ollar and lead on. Reward. “on — ' sae bO Shenandosh. GRand oem. LD xe Tas our surplus flesh? Do you! ately. Box f-21%. Pow’: Dispaten._ for board. Box ¥-26. Post- teh, 6o) ae. 0 hy a it. (Ahan, AsOaW. Paes tracks. self-locking and are, xu ‘Residence Phone, GRand 1862M.___(e8) | WALL PAPER CLBANING. $1 per room Sn coe and trim figure? = Do | AcGoOUNTANT—Sit.: branch office: book-| oo ajn Sic and handy ma = il ——* PRAVER Bi Toe ee 4 open for ee ee ser ant PLUMBER: nonunion: en teeistered scam. sfan Cabanne eu reet 457 Bess — you, “— ¥ P the wg oe ge keeping or auditing. Box B-200. P. 85) of odd jobs; have own tools. mil alon- = E a inal x wor t eriv encing ? Ae r * Grand Hcimm mbsott street o 4 e¥ening, including Sundays. 2 t wate : a able. Berger & | WALL PAPER “3 es: — “wood- ae answer these. guestions, CCCOUNTANTAIL., 93; 1 eo en BOY as es piel. mee 4a a —“ar are es C. GARRET, Ger of | Son, 1231 Hamilton. PArky lew 4506. work washing. ——— free informa ‘ est Acad . _ keeping. billing, vouchering, figuring JA ¢ t.4 white; years’ experi- Union im Xi Pike "Lindell Ua a Bway a. Ca ™ he i e998) . Garfield {c8) 4226 N Phares. DEtmar 36. _{e vets. rrolis, sinonenne, ete. Box, oe Tia reler ee reward. - _— = 6220 Rides av. | Mill. WPAIRING ~~ Teakine. TAL a $ room. Will | meTRUCTION—One Rubicam Business| 5957. Post-D Dispatch, | ACHINigt wet PURSE ii waares nount = CAbany 8625. 2832 Evane. Linden! 5! *Baalw. (cOA) >. #02 teh) Schoo! scholarship; worth $100. Call | (-ASnwraNnT- “BOOK KEEPER — Fit; Cu | ‘ aor. tan ol rkine oa "BOT BECTIONAL AM. INC. reg a GRand 0052W. 2: abie and experiences: can take fii! | 4068 Withington. 4 ours for é -_ time. v cull “Central ¢ 6080. *Sounen ; agen a ad bed b oy ing. “Jewering gas fitting. - ing. he i : be - MANAG mec ‘ : Meramec | . = ladies tn CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G 4407 Ath Athlone. inet € Side Wall ot bse ao Ay ate oun? BP Pin ACCOUNTANT AND OFFICE MARAGER| fet foe. phate.” tiring pout hotiers. a nest of reference oo. Realtor STL, TEESE 55563, e BEET CLEANING Giobe Carpet Cleap- — WALLPAPER cleaning. outh Side Wa! Beauty Cul a, it. have successfully handied iarg elevators. Box B-268, Post Dt “pat ce pe a : ined HAM. INC., registered plumber. /M. - and UVox* any B. 0. BRAHA CO R62 , cleaned $1 a T Anil ng. manicuring, ) te; good referenves ca: wiewenstinagint rae fit ‘ae 4029A Botanical. i GRand tAnarceling.» be yw big, future: hox *C- 166 Pomt-Dispatch.. : MAINTENANCE MAN —Sit.: first-claes oie 1 AN—Bit.; — euteides Fat #|¢ aoe ; ‘ ‘aint Washing Co. Al! tant ; Sica go >| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | oie Giccned” $1.25. Estimates given | office ores: geailatie at once. Box B-| MAN—Sit.; housecleaning. yard nent 1 ae CAR . S350 case free.| Floors waxed: ork cuaranteed, Exstab- . ' anranaes 43. Post-Dispatch. _ __ an hovr. Johneon. Garfield 2370. There is a quick way to 3829 TSINESS CARDS, 1000, $2.50: case f R3° 4 A B, Post-Diepatca. ear—through Post-Dispatch Bee = 20m0 BUSINES® Printing Co., 715 N. Ath. (cOP)] liebed 1901. HUmbelt oes: a: (c83" 4 hours 9 te : 30 AIRPT AND PILOT—Sit.: . 200 hours “jas uAN—-S 1 bat 41154 e a . ws ean rooms or ; 30% suet contractor. a Phone your order or leave “ EMPIRE Ca CARPET 606. — @x1i2; TROULAR LETTERS—like ‘ype writing 5G well. sie, = lw | tayo ayes: 5 oe ort “ Box B-315. Port-Dispate on o your nearest druggist. a | : 9x12 chemicalty, $3. Lindell sabes Advance Latter Shop. ¢ - | agen renee LET LON SS Ee ote ee ee aE

Page 10

+ aE POST- __POST-DISPATCH. _ | = ~ SITUATIONS—_WomER, GIRLS | SITU RLS | HELP . WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP P WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BoYs HELP ELP WANTED—MEN, & BOYS [iH = gee =. BOYS! AGENTS WAN "EL - . ERs y, laren. nor i cards. 1 Dr. SHOMMA —At once; good wages. 5 LiLET ABSTRA | AGENTS—Gity med : a NURESS—Sit_, or cleaning; “experts a reliable; : cleaning ; 3 a. north FINISHERS—For Ba yp Pa iggnema a — ~ Sicheie, 3 To —o 4 wa te) Pine. KER ( a4 , $50 So aan Seen Se nd country. td , and nora, Aa DSimar 0 04963, > best references. DBimar $2908 nonunion. 5 seeney (c37 0-302. “Post-Dispatch. fc) M Ww d SHOEMAKER “POREMA N—Lasting room, enogTapher tech; exchusive corraeea i: ween we ae mc AU Naess F863. OF Nooo. Y carla: ax Etterse eran, abboW, BUSBOY. need: $10 FOOD CHECKER Depart - = cg 3 — qa women's novelty Mackey. Sus fc) Took eeper, auto exp mcuce $1: i EG ° wig? ha nd a NPS—-Minutes pay dollars ' rad e sathe ae OOK, - y 13. > kh. Cc ; rm, ee g - = ’ LACS NDRESS au i aelinakia. 4 Wom Sit colored: Tauindrese’ exper BUSINESS ss “CLEARING. ol + é oe ane for Middle 7 est Depart- git post: Dispat St saee Fancy Speier cag | 188 RAMLWAY EXCH ANGE BLDG. AGENTS ns ie ae p SGEN Te derful 3-pound, calcalator sit setcaen j enced ; y. ursday Friday. a roung lady for checking foo ment Store cleaner, capable of harge of and women's shee line: Bis " | go —y Ss onde Pere Sas wants balf_ day BUS MECHANIC Would prefer one with some €¥-/ yfust be experienced in buying Jewelry, ae en a. gs ‘Bide ‘Clea =. rom Pg ‘work. sugar beets ty eee. “On you pet = we Grand | _jetwe bas thnortation stem perience. State age and last plare| leather goods, notions. laces, neckwear?; J ohie Tenn. seaper® | tm Wisconsin: .ffee transportation and | N-318 8. Michigan. Cviceze = . acquainted with Eastern markets In these eememeaet rE ive. mm pac AGENTS—tharn s130 weekiy. Be sence St atin offer and protected tire fluid which heals : Lightning Calculator Co. Dept. 23. Grand eo AL NDREsS——Sir.. oved, washing, iron- 3138W or laundry: reliable. quires an experienced bus mechanic. ae i: ote has worked on Yellow Coach and Mack | of employment. Box: H-i24. lines and a high-grade merchandise of =F aR. for Mr. Madden at tn- High-erade. fancy silk. Im large retell rite. Phone HUmbolt 8813. Address ° Seeneu * written’ tire ~as : me tie t a S| BUSINESS ARABING, and 9 p. m.. Monday. Aprii 12. salary. Box J-144. Post-Dispatch. _ 8. Broadway. Phone HUmbeolt 4555. sample offer. G S& and ol goat 8 + og | 300 {co} MARBLE AND GRANITE CUTTER—Ap STENOGR AP HE oP raga are. fe, experience address 1606 8. 7th st: (c99) ne = = * Ms Ps " _ Frisco ant Cre reas a Bi . wanted ox “bet i --"; _ ——- |§ AGEN TS—Newest ny 1g AUNDRESS- —Sit.: colored, or cleaning; any day. Marie. _JEtterson_ SS52W. WOMAN-— —it.: elderly reliable German, in small family or couple employed: food age and phone and state when you can | ; . ; P.-D, | leave city, W-230. Poat-Dispatch. AR Stanze & Thomas Monument Co. me . a... , = = = | FREIGHT ¢ C MEN ohio Gravois. STENOGRA PH ER—Helper: fies apace | - od | giganto ae ention. @ Box 0-161, P.-B. ; Toa AUtomat Cauy prev :: | and iron cords from ft x i pa " eo. LAUNDRESS— Sit.; oe ng and ironing: * 8 B-412, ex references. Box B ; Tue jay and Wednesday. 610 Marion. eo! =a oye os - —— | —-Sit.: middle-aged. wants house- BUTCHER—To manage shop for individual I Seltenigannterenee a a AT NL SS —Sit. co ; ex ; WOMAN home so arene foe ate wages. aa SS, person and do own buying: good salary en at ee ee Cueua sae | MEA TCU TTERS— eases. Apply BRECHT ©O., 1209 Cass.| work wanted as outside repair 1 man; only ready for work. Gillman-Epstein Chev. 745 Frisco Bide. fc) | WESTERN CARTRIDGE co | AERPs — Bailie ‘i _ — sie heat itae : oes Co., S929 _ Easton. {LtSTrockK CL ERK—Experienced on store and | in Ag Sota — | millinery supplies: ae ad ; | put it Employment Dept.. East Alton. Tl. | dozen pea et: $2 - rhinestone s minutes, teed 656 all day Friday or cleaning. arkview 1460W. Oak av., Wellston. those who have nad Parkview rticular line apply Mr. Althage, Relia | Voc TnICS ; HELPER—Must have some | office fixtures. Call 700 Franklin. (c) | . : | — Pe i == : | and accessory denier. le. Sth «a franklin. rit th and Fr. i See experience: apply after § a. m. Mon day. | or cK BOYS cr: a0: “S60. = i ‘ ¥. LAU SRST colored; Wednesday. : : lia - | WOMAN-—-Sit.; German-American; freita : Tettereon 2 a =. fo eheaning4 Wn eady: 2 days cleaning, “laundry | GARDENER—Steady , work; 2 weeks every | wr Schneider, Union Motor Car | . 4 eee ced. colored: work : re ferences, 29034 =. A Sth, Leste. month on private piace. Box O-311, aa B! on Le ; See CLEARING. 306 _ Erma. _{S) | | AGENTS hing a : A IRESS—Sit.: experienc colored: | 7 > Lice, wants | cat siai ooovineuuawisaeutl |maore ost -Dispatc ing. ironing and cleanine. * licht P Post-I - eh! t 3 rie VOMAN—Sit.; elderiy, sewing. any » pi Jasscutter in the} maliar with modern labor and ‘time-saving “Yor One with thorough knowl- GLAZIER Allround glasscutier ip, mechanism; state education, age, exverience | one of the largest and best known _Lingerie. 6 N. M = a aeons came Location, Chicago, pobular-priced department stores “ o— 1) in North Texas, has openings for AGENTS—(ar owners ev St ing: actual device sent oo McClurg. cago. tt Pay i BB i LAUNDRBSS—Sit.: white: first-class, to} _*OF*. 00 farm ta St. a pgs gy = Pa : ite: . reom and —. ave n : mec : = Rate edu bring clothes home: very best of refer- nurse. Box R-244, Post-Dispatch. edge of gelatin and—press GLAZIERS — oe expect Drenatch | | . ences. _FOrest Y445. YOUNG eee wants work evenings, : experienced on gefrizerator @eniay | MEN—20, to distribute c cireniars. 7 enaane af Ue a on i Car own veh wsleaning "by dav referen “i Lindel rok at_ home “tox °B “Bl 42. Post pis et work on soft elastic cap- cases. Apply THE BRECHT CO.. 1209 m. Monday, ‘S20 8. 9 h. C the following departments: Sauitiveiy’ pexnien Maral ae cleaning by day: references. work at home. 42. Post-Dis. se ee c) | MEN—-Experienced. to apply aan shin- | | FOREM A WN | SHOE DEPARTMENT Bomitively pot rie proof >. 3811 Kos Htn. | Vifax 6 3m. ie L.A DIES . RE ADY-T : j mes 338 Ww. 47 ‘ ' O-WEAB | iGENTS—New part 4116M YOUNG LADY—Sit.; general | office work. sules to take complete GREENHOUSE MAN Maperienced. — ik Te MEN—Young and sai aged. to run on | m . 10: BARGAIN BASEMENT | women of all ot ate lothes LAUNDRESS—Stt.: colored; gape, Pg light dictation; high . | ening. Gravois and Mississipp!. > | 262m. charge of that department | GRINDERS—St._ Louis Maileable Casting} trains: long runs. 103 S. 20th. (eS | 1 Sainiraie _ | Applications will be considered seller: makes old c | one demands this —> — by day. peer outeau =... , 5 ~ 3 ‘ _ YOUNG LADY-—Sit.; to address envelopes. : ; L.AUNDRESS—Ssit.; woman wants washing wi home. Box 0-236, : e : § o., T7800 N. Broadway. MEN AND BOYS—Reliable: steativ: to sell | ‘ ‘ . “aso? bm ‘3839 Biler. Riverside | pow-pisnatcn. in an old-established phar oo ERY —CLERK—Pxicneped:— Wait | box lunches: good ay pts hy a ee practical knowl | sti, tom arereave young me | Sie ae = FOUNG LADY—Sit.: desires position as | ; ; :a. nd: references ox UY ?.-D. | MEN—Coilord, between 25 and 35, for} aaa : *, o a | se = repeat er LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: a Monday or | ** typist, switchboard operator or clerical. | maceutical house in Mid | GROCERY CLERKS—2 men, young: state | sieeping car porters. Apyly Pu n | edge of every phase of pro- eoaae ‘ae an ‘bie | Fos ig See W. 80th st. Sow ; Sy Se eteedaniailieets ee ti age DIL west; West. Splendid opportun- | peo CLERK “Experienced: 72 | ree a ee coer crouia| duetion of compressed tab- | know how to bandie help, pro- | city to distribute ree samen a a enh na ' ? —_ age ~i. , "a . — n C 1th spec! i tn Las | uce volume and increase turn- | ing matter. etc.: no - . i LAU NDRESS—Si t: lored, experienced busi - school traini : neat, | - . $25 work. Call between & and t 11 Sunday | : o nae . selling = SEW ARE OF IMITATIONS—T shite aud chiliven'’s clothing. DE'mar pleasing. experience in etenographic and, ty for successful capsule | BUSINESS CLEARING, 306 Frisco. (e} exper - Gay. mn pl ae saey eee _ as to - Te ses am — | pose ade — | : : 0 3 gg siteme 91403." by elderly | hand Gra wing: good opportunity ; ence; sajary and comm ission. |} LAUNDRY DRIVER — Experienced ni “ener _: fte a “THO m. DEimar _ mor TRE c _K DRIVER—Apply Trinidad Asphait | available. “Also uke’ te ee | ¥ ail 1042 K Be TTR, Na > 4603 oman. CAvsany + experience and salary wantec. Sox | BUSINESS CLEARING, | .Wet wash routes; steady work; good {NIGHT WaT N to small amount | Co.. Rankin and Wabash tracks. | to come Wichita Falls for | — ne “ae aA Guick ‘Mes : NURSE—-Sit.; experienced in —- _344. Post-Dispatch. c46 306 Frisco. fc) | wages Apply at once, Mode! Laand: ¥.1| of firing. lax E-50. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | _™M néay mornin =- . (Cc? | sonal intePvic —, AGENTS-—$25 dafly easy: it; Stauid S office, . able; can furnish best ref-| ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN—At | Gpp Rk—Young man, age 19 to 24. for | =O" Pine. 1 OFF Ice _BO iT -- Anny 801L S. Smrine ic) | CPHOLSTERER—Must be first-class on | pense. a6 All ‘applications in ‘he | gadvertising medium: lowest price: gis — a Se nason Con erences. n 503R. 3 ; , oats. experienced draughtsman who — | purchasing department: prefer man ‘with | LAY! zR~DUT— Experienced, for structu a i Oe FIC: ‘eS ASSISTANT With knowledce of | —Urmiture. Box O-201. Post-Dispatch. treated strictly confidentially. | $1.50: every merchant EPS: ire , : - Chiraca, ehildren: | develop. workmeg drawings from sketches } some high school education and some, stee] 1 lant in South. Write Box J-215. aes a) PHOT iw TER MPR—First a on Dow | Wonderful opportunities for the catalogue, : People's > = — _ Post- spatch. (eT) | — 4964 Fountain. Apply Sunday | right kind of en. i —_ —— ie} Write SAUL'© DEPARTMENT | aes cee fee WI ALLS, ti NURSE— a elderiy, practical: Em. P. Bebles & Co.. Bank; 2. Monéay, Cupples Co.. 600 Spruce (ec) | Wace HINIST—Open ~~ shop: “work. +- 3 = busine yet-Dispatich. es, eee Foundry —y i m¢ Offi _ at “ay op wage op ES? 2 iz vid ; =f | | ~ sTC ry D yy bir 7 icé me 4 wr] aa Le a « A om + che ; . . pal if PHOLSTERERS I ice CHITA : : C s* i ; XAS. | profits; big catalog free. ow a by hour: also take confinement: ref- AD licant write experience and Qua’ iifi- previo us experience. APt ly aft er 10 a. OSi-1 718 ste gtr erences. Lindell O337M. os ans fully. a 2 LS _ inon first-aid nurse | of Commerce Bide... Memphis. ‘tenn. (4) : Gfacturing company or office | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—And stenog- | CODEN TOS AU. ge N. Broad vent) A experience. Box B-22, rapher: must be proficient: opportunity experience. Apply SOS x —— as | MA HIN HANT . ee est ae ee viene a> 1 ee ind cushion makers: mvet be | for advancement: South Side resident pre- | | COLLECTOR— Wit h car. on hard accounts: | ~ od port aan _ ee ee eee fren C) | ttret-clas m=. ot. Leute = eon = | tific Labs.. 1956W . . - age 16: can answer ferred. Box 0-43 Post- -Dispatch. fe) | commission: if looking for easy money. WET: sf , ‘ ence. Preser "Nan WOO | (Ser ATS Ee ee ee ee a a ee St. Louis Car C “% S900 ZZ. +: “s phone intelligently: good at figures. ex- Al "TO PAINTER— —_kxe Derien “] in taki ng | a aan answer. Box me © -200 _Post- paeapee. ould like t é L SMas SMOD. | pptrecnperne id ‘ > meas : ij a oe nce (c) a Se + n iene ee er a mii, Suni jay Live . >. fae3 | coat : 5 ~ : a nnd RE ae eR ES BF 4 35 Part ; ; ; rienced in mailing work. Gall laura, off paint ana ru dine 3713 Casa. ic ULLECTOR— Must know cit y prop ty. | arc ears ergite —— ee | DATO. row hand Anmiy Sunday 4115 > years oid: experiepoed. coors #200 _(e2) [AUTOMOBILE MECHANTC—Appl 3130 | bond required: S20 to start; more later. | ae Soe OR Crem | nerning, S804 Cote Brilisate. (ce) | Sar See | PIA c —Apply | AES L004 Fullerton Bide. _c&6x i ing lathes. planers. shapers and screx Sane oo een fae eo Sen we | — “yi epee | machines; must know ho to.) 6«Oapern & AINTERS b L-ci as in nd Gutsice | washers, after 10 a. m. Beaman 37 O38 | a repai Suk? iieaos Cid Ge task “Mokere SA AGENTS WANTED—MEN 4200 PRACTICAL NCRSE—Si answer sick Chouteau. ready for work. ©) | COMMERCIAI TisT—$150 compation lo couvalescente, etc. AUTO “MBCHANIC HET _PER— —~40e¢ a LOEHR 5 peng ASS’N ? hines eee? } Pepa} ki: Theorem a . - L637. BCSINESS CLEARIN 7G. ge! = oe —— rages SAO ek to start: stat lipmat Te ” aioe ha : : a ge a ms —s : AGENTS—G to - nese: awa’ eet 7 sal, NTRS ; a 745 Frisco Bide. tc) conical aii NTERS—Alse apprentice boy. | WALL PAPER CLEANERS—and paint | AGENTS—Call et 315 5S. Broadway for | AL 70 into crispetic 4. ADVERTISING FRACTIC AL NURSING Wtd.—Will ASeiSt 306 {ce} a . pre b ;. ; a pereiy “ t 7 a y ; . a “a. ; Be 5 PP cory re eo. i a REPS Piers ial * NO tt 5 =Ne 2 sak fast ee! ler: big profit 3. 9) i ery body likes crispettes you j ; chants trace seen Gommework; confincment cases: 69} AUTO MECHANICS—For ail makes | of | CONST % = ge EMAN—Caniedl-| Box 0-303. Post! eae \ [tee eees eee I ie il ee ee eee ee ee ee $4080 profit’ in two" kv J rule $100-8:200 Box C-3 Eo Dispatch. "ears. Apply A ackson, Weber Mo- EE ggg 6 RE eg A - SAZING VEN R Patan See ae Bane A Dine pees rnin -itionnscninagimmpee - te2) | $4000 pro in two * | ~ ‘ Co eee are oOy e 4. Jac | BUSINESS CLEARING, 306 Frisco. (c) | “NE PEER ‘REMIUM QUICK | clock Sundav._ 2403 Chippewa. ___ | WATCHMANX jeht me employ- Write Becker Chemical Co., St. — you: write fo Eakins, 2573 # ‘ Ri was ; ‘ € “ ee Pp 4 1 ree a}? = br ee 7 rg. ; : > io AY. men? ets te age ec xpe “iePnce an nd salary . ; tie ; cCted tox | ee life tonic free; worder- | Frisco. } §ALESLADY—Sit.- any store; Pe ome tor Car “ry 181 ‘ Loe Test c} | COOK—~—Sec ne $125 es rood m alih Amnaiy rt speak German. “yriss Hilda Olms. 2544 AUTO MECHANIC — General een es ~ between. ga : bodar Se Cet ae Aes ‘BLEKG. PER — ah | lineton ee ected. Box 0-305. Po st- ‘Dispatch. (cp : ady 4 ‘Somes Dace Lan ica, iavectiotan chee W. Florissant av. Jennings. good man, $7Sc EETARY Sit eaperienced well ei BUSINESS CLEARING. ee Sg ag a | i § a! = nas _— aftee excel- 306 Frisco. {e} | ment 62° W m gs coenig Kmpley MAINTBENANCE ‘MAN—Whol aor ashen 5 Sesdia exerting: “Pe Xe yee ASS oe —_ (ce) igs ee ———— hame late pow. James = = AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—One who is ' erin Sa oe a : Lee ene: San +p SINT “WW ASHERS— ina Bast Central I - or phone: at home. “ayes safety razor blades: » ae tr ere territory ithe on, STENOGRAP HER—Sit., ; com peten capable of managing and handling féhov | COOKS—$100-$175 , experience; AGENTS—sSe ‘ij by mai one : vreferences. Victor and service: sust have complete equip- tel houseme en, So: kitchen man, $14: | “se heernut - Ww. ment of shop tools. Appiv between 11 and waiter, $18: janitor, apartinents, $100; ery and lathe work: rood pay | J a | a be experienced. Apply room 219, spare time: we show you how Rite- STENOGRAPHER—Si.: several ear’ {| 1 Sunday morning. 5628 Gravois. ic) | hotel clerk. $30 week: elevator operator. | . | PAINTER—To pain ord coup ‘xX pe ~. + th st. ———— r 19 3. Wer ica : ; a nremamnnnnnerereonen agen soe Jack Eaw is. S12 Pin (an j steadrv pee \ } lv Mi OTL- | \Tlenced mat one dav's Tork vs i ; —~ els. Chicago. experience, dcdestres position; good. re AUTOMOBILE MBECHANIC—Must be Al , ac ower oe 2... Gili ° a Jim. + } I * Ble , e627 Wont Tr mabe ne or z er ee RINGER. N— Experien ced. Superior | Bi traa eretices, Riverside auanw. = ~ ~ . >ov | 3S: lispatch Pe” - a supe AGENTS-— Biggest ine for ee trace 4 a ide ~~ Pe RE NS nae on Fords, Dodges and Hupmobiles; «aust |COREMAKER—To act as working fore- | day, S a. m.. 4 VW ALTER at mo a nary. > Se 1 8th. (cl)}| in America big sellers; 100 per cent STENOGRAPHER-—Sii.. 4 years experi be able to tear them down and put .hem{ man; must have som enecut: ve a ty voces _— “| PANTRY .." EXPErenowed: FB! mMmeais. | v4 Ripe 4 \—Germar ~eferre $35 | profit Tyson & Co., - , ; as8 ~S ‘p> “ts t ao5 ta) =r ' ‘ NG MA; Foy : geht 44sec" rreti igiz , work . : ; ’ a steady. 45 14 oa raked dang. ‘e) / iie « ae 4151 a ive. St. Louis. Z I 4 ae } : priced a? Chicarvo avr STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. and assistant | To take ma SHOP: agin Mme . tama | 6OC ‘PLE—Good colored. to work on farm| small lumber yard. Box 0-29, P.-D. « . » 6 veare ex ence: refer- ra. 7°N ara . e ne id —_ roadh Qt Is? * a ‘es. R }- or rt a ere meaty r or "= - rj “ 7) ; - PR 2M AN. aoe Whe tT iver : —To. , rwokKeE per peri . se: reference: ox O-141, | . or port . Ct , Levee) . POU? f r LAclede 6402. : far a, Buicks; . give experience, refer- | Post-Dispatch ee ae se ERHANGE: icadr, by th re YOUNG MA o solicit printing and sta- | AGEN TS——Quit ringing. deorbells: [I made ve ; and oni e ted in first + = 1 PR SE TERRES CSOT aS — ; re bt a — ‘4 ‘ Jig ta 3 . : . ; vs S. ordi r TIC #¢ a on y b4 Xe ; oe ] ‘tf ibace tj i ne Ty - = ia “¥ ‘ nd u 3. I’ Paristone ' $8i 10 mont th rs no BOLIC ting: FOR , GRA PHER- -BOOLBREEPER — Sit.: Box W-218. — st eo h. (ols | 4.8: PLE—For country piace, near farm- Bs ~=% Aint | PRPC MAG ee appiy Sunday morn-| 903_ Luc: — a : fo} | $2 Sur: ‘hot nly oe * cixpeienced P (permanent oF part time. Box BAKER Rivers 3330. me ington. Mo.; woman to cook, m an for [—-For vi d ehdubbbery. Avriy! ine 4935 Cate RBriliarnte 4¢¢) LYOUNG MANLT i cat | —McNown, , Wikineon, Omaha ae “ ‘Dp +e J ——i“ali R ' ide — outside work and to wait table: no ‘arm- a > W "3 or tT — > Kz — f*ts ~~ rr guy Pak. ee y ei ‘ : Mj X Ds,” —Ex x Tv Tis coal ne a a r 3 a ; ar es Ke wee aaeaee fet a ae ‘ -87,_ Post-Dispatch m4 mn] We paw °Sc. 3Me and Bee + ttle and seo en oe for | nish auco and expenses. to introduce our STENOGQGRAPHER — Sit.- bookk ne: Cc) | bath: must furnish reference and sta: peg, eggs eg er geome nominee lle eae 7 Pas ac. SOC ; ' cattle and vii Mar eo $60) monthly _ soap ani washing powder. ue capable taking eres: theroughly expe- | BELL BOY —$30: ¢ Lips. | Salary expected. Box W-383. Post-Dis. | alarv. expenses. Room 315 ener | c: nd a On SE sp ae a ox O-1L 26, | Co.. Box 28. Chippewa Falls. Wis. ; i__GRand 4S814R. BUSINESS See. (e) | CXLINDER PRREMAN—cxecrieaced on | Bic. a7) Saleen nia eslocipaein A ulcer erie ie isis - | AGENTS eas te $1 pret exch oulez as} : {| automatic: good position: first-ch AN— lu a a time: | aos Soe iy first-Ciase need . ‘GG MAN—To assist ft Lpping de- | X ae | ee Satapic BLACKSMiTH—For machine shop and ™an: steady work: 48 hours pe: ; pacer roman ; — -— me af ag me oe ppl Call Sunday morning after § :30 rimen mt me 4 | peanaen. Wren gene ns eye Rw na aah | Dept. 581. East Orange. me 2 —_ ee ee ee One Snperience. Box ‘4129 Pag AS ae "39194 . 306 Frisco. (c) drive: answer by letter and give refer- armacy. Clayton and McCausland. }You "NG MAN—Single, whose home is not| Me gs Letter Co.. 4385 N. Clark, € ai | oe Estate Bonds has a few op- ; r* ORT bHR—W hite, (erman for sal oot} St. Louis, to work in packin room | _C#& : AGENTS — $85 a week. $3 hoy a. ee | some: hing capital oe Se portunities in sales — + ‘ a 4 : ; i i ; ; . i ng eS. : | * nt ‘ 3 —— “erg | dookkeepin mi typewriter: prefecably ere Regs Telegraph, Sarah. north DRIVER AND | SOLICITOR—For ciean- | @nce. stating sajiary wanted end yeri- | oe ; fe) | ing business: saiary end commission. | emcee. Rex 0-313. Post-Thspatch.~© ic2) | _ igtered, !llinoise. Chas. rat - Banner from Works, “§ Iron Works, 4560 S$ F. Marker, East § ago EAst 4128./ 4 en: balance filled in with rork: | PORTES—wWhite: exp vearienced : ee) rm . 1406 Hog ~—Expertenced in ae eer D + ERK —— .| gtate. Wages and age: references. | ai night. Must areteh Best oO -. OUNG MAN—Bright. about 18 years old. AGENTS—Men and bers to sell the latest | alas gag 3 eae. i 4 "came asec 17 730 N Toth necessary; 28. Most-Dispatch. c} | ences. Box 6-48 ‘Post. -espatch. —s(c) | _* RO can drive Ford truck, for work in novelty or money mystery; send 10¢ for Sen o— Boston " os : : oat- “LERK—Acsai MAN-——Young. in credit department of | PORTER— ie FF & P Dyeing & Cleaning © co S518 S con | ary expectel. Box §-48 ny Dis. MAN—T> work in upholstering depart- 306 Frisco. ee), | _office position with large mathenen’ for a) $50 |, Successful. A. M. Bosworth 2a. Git 1] " tion and. | DRUGGIST—Fesistered or ae. ment; must be experienced at ve ng | PORTER—CGolcred. for auto repair sbhov-| poration. University education —i AGEN ake $50 weekly selling a qual-/ rose. Mase. = lly your eauca Oe . 4 k and bond broker's office: “hours and future. tm ~~ -_— and sewing cushicns and reed furniture. | must understand down-draft boiler: state | This position offers eplendia oppertuntty he PB gan g te Beggin geo the ay mes | AGENTS—Hosiery salesmen: cso ae oe experionss | and character | 187. Post-Dispaten. Be ~ Fons ceepanesncenmra hart a and 0-159. Post-Disbat a Bie oma ox; 3 ™ DRUGS 3IST— Experienced; regisiered_ foot ona det oe ma | | ©) | YOU aa MAN—Of neat appearance; St. Louis ie99) . r : = fF Post-Dispatch. W- | age 21 or over; experience not es-| a gh ae saits opportunity! | Sates ane. "830 ee E a2 © : "azo — ; daily! | AGENTS— Make ‘ride : DENTAL (SALEOMAN Ke Gity panne na Fee, i on ne me eos a “ Rs ad — 4 A aw ee required. Maser-— gnices “need. apply. good salary. Box Z| ost-Dispatc icy? | PRESSMAN—Cylinder: experien. | sential: must b ’ a a a Een | MAN—Local branch of oid-established half-tone, book or coor work: perma. | sana $25 $235 e satisfied to earn | - AB cage. land C Ch . 5 —. cen agree og company eo reliable | Dent position; non-union. Write for va vaie ome d - ghow : — 3 fa y ‘ to care for stockroom. shipping and | ticulars, stating qualifications an limited o ortunity EN TS— . ‘ - 2 ~ ep ENGINEER —Ticeneed, old man preferred; | servicing equipment: light. pleasant work ates R. R. DONNELLEY & SONG On | apply hana Se. Mr — se we gold stgn letters; steady , - ne a a work: state age. Box permanent commection; good salary andj 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago. I). a8 + © =r. Conley, DO- | Tience necessary . “ENGIN spatch direet share in profits: $1500 cash re- ESTIC ELECTRIC CO.. 992 Pine o.. 368 Milwaukee st.. Milwaukee, Wis. Write or ee Pedic! | sINEER—Licensed. no firing; state! bet : oo is — under contract. _Room 100. Apply Monday oo AGENTS-——Every car owner buys gold imi-| | £0. Det. ‘1910 BOY—To a in oo and wrapping | ed ~y ae — salary expect- a ye eg all room 1611 Laibertr PRINTER —~ Cuaalie incitcw — 4 9 - ppl) - ~ —— tiais for bis car: cost Sc: you muke | ru rrands: . Apply x ©-41. P.- ic) tral ust x. a Se form. Pox ¥-210. P.-D Pp, cyhRser| at? o ‘clock. | 324s: free samples. Johnson Co. 1214 | = St oP Ros we. - wv. bria, Philadelphia. ; Nat a ME N—wz neat a2rpraring hich | Caen | E : : : : AGENTS—A_ business ef your own, “> oer POV ” the g OCERY HAS 2 a. mee 5 Ps Luong. . bi ARKANSAS J ” Pf “4 = and e now the x“ i . = ik = _ = vi Rs eS a Conte ENGINEER—3 nenbustible. who ie familiar PROSPECTIV E REGISTERED PHARMACI ie! | we and with : per) botier | . wages: only first-class cons! dered ; — ; Onl Ra, = agg a ‘ img sparkling fclass ‘ : a on cece Ata biventine ; en e ag } 1 a . shin = oan —m—— | Plates. checkerboards, signs; ie} Tred; state experience and | : Salary e “ Syypet ~ IT} ge i ‘4 ; rb of St. wk. Y Pnnachs , “ee for Sovertising or expected. Box W-385. Dis.ic) | MANAGERS | ton Mo Louis. Krummenacher,’ Clay- m > ME! —— ‘ filling Station | sample free. E. Palmer 44, ouste "=o heilners : 5 we. ir, ©), wo : Fest AMERICAN POW ae CORE of man Ting oompany.: ENGINEER—-Por stationary engine. rust tamaiag ith gain one or, mane pete eng cegee and know now to re] wr CAN NOW PLACE A FEW! PU ‘NC Hi PRESS HAND | BUSINESS NG. 308 Frisco. (2) | AGENTS—Aute ~ mitten Zz ‘ ust Se experienced. ST. LOUIS CA Ri FO NG MEN — Three neat-apnearing. spe- | er ational Fibre Broom a4 eee eeatnes os wood-working machinery. Call | Coarades Manufacturiur con” 1942 N.| OUTSTANDING MEN WHO ARE| co. ana) 3 Reiey. Ae) cal work: male 0 ee | VER—On jewel ac INTERESTED IN BECOMING AS. RIVETER—ana a ply Sukder ie eee * ack | Tenia Me je *y. and geo am ' « ; ’ Aw i elbo LAT aliroun aT on struc-. . “ae nce om. VOA N established tretbesn }SOCIATED WITH A PROGRES | sass Keanese” "°%: ADSly factory. | SSineG MEN. oni ee ee a nee Oe a | fo) | a = : ‘rienced, over Wires without removing wires from fence. | Elmore. Minn. ' 7 - ~~ - , become partner. | SIVE Se AND 10¢ STORE CHAIN. ROUTE SUPERVISOR—Age 35-40, S130. | goct pay = # ie learning. <™ work; | Hawhaker Strecher Co. E Thompson. - G TS - car mkagic OUR MEN MUST BEGIN IN. __ Reference Assn. 1024 ianters 3B ag fe) 23 Prisen Ria fel) : A Manu my siic. = cleans, restores colors in fine rugs. car | ; mace BUSINESS Boris : | Ss was Me rinco. (c) STOCKROOM, PROVE ADAPTA- poo years garage wiles ¢-|/7OUNG MEN—S tesperleaced= orp 7 ; magne” | BILITY AND UPON MERIT EARN | BUSINESS CLEARING, 306 Prisco, fc) | St cap he ee er Som ly expertenced PROMOTION TO HIGHER POSI- SHIPPING “CLERK—aedistant: experi | £23 Prince bide Bee uS ERs and TIONS. OUR STORE MANAGERS) 1218 cnceny oT: 88° 30 € 40.) TOUNG MEX —To wer Te grove fe werk iGacre farm ca | AND EXECUTIVES ARE DEVEL-| SHIPPING CLERK—Per reall foraiiere| Dem Te ee es board. Bex 0-142, PD. OPED IN THIS MANNER. MEN) SAP ORS slendid opportunity to chor- | and 12 30. = ~ | woe = wus en ax- YOUNG MEN—2Z BETWEEW AGES OF 24 AND 30) *ctive and know how to operate a fur tone work with. Crowell emles tama. | “GE | MOST DESIRABLE. IN REPLY) breterrea bor Oral A Ba ‘(GIVE AGE, FAMILY RESPONSI. SHIPPING CLEkK—w ah _BILITIES, EDUCATION AND EX. have nr eee | FS ; — | 2 BR: cette: te opportunity | , a ‘S- aa cS a: 'PERTENCE, 9 BOX d- 219, POST. ein sc ‘tor. | experience ‘ : - : ‘ 1 tien $25 to start. Apply 1004 Fuilettom 1 és. hero: ” » tere ioors~ Ie wuss Seamer pend ~ a, oh x ts a

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_.... POST: DISPATCH. HELP WTb women one IHELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |HELP WTD.—WOMEN, u. GIRLS OPERATORS — “GIRLS. ON LADIES’ Mer ny TS: STEAD reference STRA Us Use STEDEL COAT COo.. 613 ay housework ; Biaas S| oun, SALESLADIBS WOM aN-—General ete good home | ,,, pe me ladies’ ready-to- GRD Ago 7B : preye sk t emietroptline riage te te oan a a Fe tt i Bee Sie A ag ie A 8 BT Se TAT as Ns Sa a Saale OPERATORS on ladies’ silk dresses; best prices; steady work; EXCEL DRESS CO.. 1021 Washington. pyc ager ne iddie-aged. Ww OM. AN ‘—Colored. to heip with house- stores departm __SALESWOMEN /WANTED _ s=s-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or . Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised 1 today? ROOMS FOR RENT—South _ ROOMS FOR moons F8 eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—South IMPSON . ae 1743-—Nice fr front room and . ard: gentlemen. twin - good meais. rience vue ar 18.7. em 1319—s light housekeen eeping - ciean: 38 pabered. PRowmect PRoespect furnished rooms: 1425—-Furnished = usekeeping: mod oe ee 7a heor i MORG AN PORD. 31 —— wear. We have/ VICTOR. 1910—Reom. voard and lun yoming. _(¢) | Gesirabie openings in both upper and lower dry; home privileges. cD VISTA, 3331—Furnished room and board Saene furnished = LANE BRYANT, 6th and Locust.(c) sc) for 1 or 2. SALES WOMEN—House-to-house Canvas for to work = = ‘a macaroni products. con FG 415. h floor Monday, Apri] 12. 9 to 1 Spruce st... . SALESWOMEN — _ OPER ATORS PE rn See eee ag teondthaiae pearling. first floor work: $60 a month. Cali ar time. Southern Radio Co.. waSghs, Rome for. nie Expe clean record: rienced : rope stinn basement re. 2 oo room, a eman _ eens ; indred 1635 inattention. Sah : Sree — Experienced |¥ on silk dresses; re cory for Seane than wanes. HOUSEKEEPER- Middle-aged, HOUSEK EEPER- Por ——~ 3 .— H- = AN-—To take r : x: eS ? 4 * ° em. 3 = th — Amp wl a - * } za “ _ ‘ ie 3 - ‘ a 3 = as a ~ eu Bea ie ae = aa * ta ot . é y. : : eS ‘ 4 Ss ‘ + 4 ¥ - if. cS >, 1 oe oe j : ee 7 ter = oe * 2 tas oe a Re. Ry » S or ; Pe A ee oe 5° eas |OOX: a. ? ‘as a Peo 4 > 7 : . 3% ae, oe - ea : ze 2. : Bt > oa 2 . ; a. =. - GROSS-FREED- ‘MAN CO., 1324 Washington. OPERATORS 3002 Chouteau av.. $e + HOCSEKEEPE R—_Of neat abpearance. : tye eS Bip ne: ‘23 9, ae rat s . 3026 Weat Fine tc) sPEA—For rooming house. run rooming house. we THE E GOOD “MORNING WOMAN—-White: more for a home than | SALESWOMEN—City. towms: sell direct: | giemity. Riverside 1154M. BATES. 909 A-—S1 gentiemen: with or without family 3664— Housekseping ished eeping room for 1 oe | Sesutiful room oa oent.eunn ~ 32 31—3 mnail z _~ large uaturnished it oor, Tamme rooms, = floor. residence; eR te A — reoms; all veniences ; rentals from $10 month up: N.—Sleeping or ho ing; w hite > ake. one gas LINDELL, 3520—Sleeping or housekeen- cocest 26:34 — Single or con necting. TEE BOTANICAL, 3871—Large room — privileges: modern. GRand BO74I 3624—Second floor coupie | Sis on na room . ~ and conveniences, South ade _ every take fh charge of house. Katherine K.. 4-in-1 corsette: monev _ Post-Dispatch. | maker: salary daily; unlimited: call or w - assist housework and| write. 228 Metronolitan Bide. fe) est invalid; good home. | SALESWOMEN.—‘ity. town: sell direct: | GWTHERST 1280—Singie or doubie __ Ses . sail ng So dresees: “Tall vor “good meals. CAbany +185R ot? ~harge mi nes: unhmite sajary al °o ares board or . must have good Patera . ADDIY write 228: Metropolitan Bids. {c} “a 4 ye Page-Hodia- ? CEatral 4723. ic) | SAL ESWOMEN—Spare time work: experi- | mont cars. i WOM AN—W hite: general housework: good ence unnecessary: take ord a for |! BELT. 1316——Large, front room with —s: oT a ee” ees uy «E. og _dboard: _gentiemen or cousle. (c62 ) w OMAN—C are of ohild, —— with house- | Chicago. : wages. ‘ ini bath In private turn! shed pia n ng arhetew Box B- SAL ReWwONEN Po sell vopular-priced| «ily. board optional, call P fd mere Dish > — ‘ hts P Pain Ose F Sy Po rae Ae a Aa t . x Yb dieg E > l~sep hs, > f 7 abd sabediabdes atenadbinhdibtacastdeas. cisitthaasit,s,0s2usdtiation die, . . 4 : yee Ge —Large th PARK. | 3440—2 _het- wetet hea’. ~ site bed furnished and decora‘ed. BOTANICAL, 3907— Furnished private family for two employed; Sonal Rand 2638W —_ BOTANIOAL. 3901A—Large. nicely PAPIN, 1010—Large, rooms nished room for 1 or 2; smail room fcr PA eo and et 3 o. 2 aki: gend for new and a1l1| CABANNE 5162—Large front room Oem cu 4068 Botanical. al. GRand particulars. ms a a ~p ; Fashion Co.. 347 for 2: ie Surroundings: o=, _te2 4 1 eet AV ew Yo CABANNE, 5534— Large room for ex- ee ee | SALESWOMEN “$25-S119 weekly seiling | _cellent_meals. POrest 3376. mik ; com. daily at | CABANNE. 5353—Large rdom with board: a 4 trom i ah. oi outfit répre- gentiemen_ ‘er couple employed. ey ng an roning: ee $500. 000 stock; new — ull or GABANNE, 53xx—Room, board; employed Burton young ladies; refined, private family in pa ik Mills. Dept. OPERATORS For Work on WOM AN—Colored: ab tem 7 | - “© “+ HOUSEK EEPER—More for home and high aoe Phone FOrest 7T6RGJ. ic) settled; to do lent | fayette, Detroit, Mich. soli OMAN—Midd: ie ~age a mere for home than wagces housework. cooking for ®- no washing: om Sn ee a | AWNINGS preferred, for light te PT AR igre. at f See hi A R-crtmngins. Lal be « ert «ope og Sotaes a , SP yd OPS § ORS , “ - eS Ee A Oe aN. RDN . aaa - - w OMA xo wer 30), —_ dy oon be neat eer mez and sympathetic: good BOT SEKEEPER— Whi, Apply at once, Supt.’s Of- SALES WOMEN—EXperien Be * derful opportunities. Apply Fieid's Ready-to-Wear Dept.. 6th and —_— r very attractive new apartment, SET Taree boussibespainn reom ; 2S803A Gamble st. S—Two furnished coda reoms, $6 a week. ROOMS— Inquire ROOM gn a ———, PE NNSY LY ANIA. _31 4. Post-Dispatch, ic) CATES, 5045A—Nice, large roe 7 with 2 Meals: reasonable. FOrest 8617 (er ee furnished, clean; $35.50. ; rooms; _ enna L All a aaraaineen Victor 3646M eluent . 7314—Two _ : 4 all eniences, a CHILD Wd. —To board. 3922 —o md. to visit the sick; must | — CL EMENS. ee ae large, attractive _ front reom, with board. for 2. Apsart- ATTENTION, lingerie and — sxe* i ment B. CAbanr ridgw fi2 25 Box _O-25._P.-D. ladies: two complete tines: Wo M A N—Miadie- | fie, Main Floor Balcony. qoCsEN MAI D—G Food home. me miphath ok % 6 24ad~ es SRD ak Rs a ONO ae hep wt trey al rh , hr mR he a ee oh fia teh pa eee Bow SEMA = olored. . we: iarid@e Hotel, Apply ce Famous-Barr Co. For interview, Box 0-176. Post-Dis. (¢) sell la. to «6 assist)§=with h- e rments at these "Prices ? , 1? heme omatl oun —— $395. slips. $4.95: nome cooking $6 Lind nell 5a51. erie tech. (C) $3.95; negligees, $8.75. -etc.; WOMAN—An caeuptionsl opportunity for, offered; make as prove it: an active middie-aged wcman desiring! ment. Premiere Garment Co.. ) : t ne eet rt eee art by HOUSBWOMAN— ~For ey housework. 38238 HOUSEWOMAN— White, middle from 4 0. WOMAN—Opportunity for elderly woman Mill, Gravois (el) penion and attendant to woman who is HOUSEW on A x. ons 60. room, : . 10 to 1, Edwards. Nationa!. onoly comfortable liance Bidg.. Kansas City. The Book House for Children. £00 wages: refer- | WOMAN 27-45. {f well educated. i ences poamires. Box B-215, Post- Dis. (7) | travel and ambitious to build a profit- hav e =. dress; 430 Best Lockwood, Webster. “1401. A Monteiair. PResa— Gat who can a clean: | Pm branch preferred. | Wy MEN xpenenced c 3820 Washington. 3d floor. ily; care for child; Sundays | abie business with increasing each year, investigate our direct spotter and press-| plan ef affiliating teachers and pupils | jn Natioral Academy of Music Py INSPECTOR—One with considerable expe- rience. Scott's Cleaning Co. 3829 PRESSE _Must be fairly experienced on ‘MEP Ww sti ttie Ut? &r steady work ane wo ao feteria kitchen work: $12 week to start: experience ulnecessary IRONER— Experienced ing "and Cleani ne Co.. 35: Industrial Ca- work: resell 4 ae — Apply by letter. ‘WOMEN TEACHERS teak Rox 5383. Post- Is. ic} | gummer vacation; interesting work, > , | > S—EXPERIGNCED « ON JEWELRY C Cina Steady position | , | PRESSER expert saleswoman, jewelry. have good DRESSE TH _ r : h in your | “4 FRO = FACTORY. "1421 OLIVE. PRIA Ee ‘gerne cay hearned. | | WOMEN—Chr istian, Protes*ant. to ao | genial] teacher companions and opportun- ity to earn at least $80 weekly. th start and railroad mgytl pe lity: eaperience and salary: apelbennts adirem | Box O-1 ‘1. Post-Dispatch. ASSIST ANT— Musi ~~ > | PRESSERS—Five, experienced W on high-grade ldeaitend shirts; steady work- Apply ers only need apply) «| WALKER Bp: FACTOR- "313 3 Washingtor “« av. GiIRLS—-Experienced. “Paper Box, 316 Clark. LADY Wd etna bl easily eo | ace. edneation and deta 206 Winthro hrop. Ch icazo. | Gilfillan, Publ. in ‘ret letter. 3S. J. Ea years of age: must; wy abash av., Chicago. in detail clerica! outdoor, pleasant | you acrording “| you mt forth: part or full ! oa —Sieatinnced m factory work, with to handle emplores gnd drese- Sth St., and 16th | and ion, 6th floor. FEEDER oo 7ooy experience. ne German: will ‘tind making omg at _ ties ~ iy bse A on a PS a me ‘aye ne -: PS ~ pe = a PM ee in aaa | Northwest DELMAR. S84 -Boardiz line | DELMAR. 3840—Room and board, $6) week: family style cooking. ROC ROOMS—$3 — apa up; _ twin | ‘COLEMAN, beds: excellent meais. CASTLEMAN. 4022 Light i, .3935—Large south — (908—Lieht housekeeping ana all conveniences: M—For sptional: a 4267 — Hocarkeeping and | | GiNDace newly decorated; CASTLEMAN. 4232—2 south rooms. fur- a he en Pe porch. furnished ee one: , Tage. c ea. n amy neatly furnished: Woe o Re: oes 4270—3 b fasekerDing rooms: | ROOM—For gentieman: ENRIGHT. 5857 A —~Nicgely furnished reom: _ good beard. CAtany 1465M. 1133 N.—Near Easton; CLEVELAND. So ae oe room, south- | __Hished ‘rooms. very reasonable. I southern expamge $30. with note ie — Victor ae ern exposure: beard Owner's bome. * jouseleneping: “CINDREE » , ENRIGHT 5244—Room. with board: 3 | ‘ young ee twin beds: ali conveniences. | ~_ during | _Forest 7517 3966—Large room for 2: aiso small room. 3908—Furnished PRAIRIB a ROOMS— 2. . heat: no other; ro mers, GRand Wl. | ROOMS—Near Grand and Arsenal: g coe — front sieeping | - — fur- ENRIGHT. §243-—4“vte ere beautiful roams; board. FOrest 400i. (62) ENRIGHT, 3745—-Large room fer 3 ori 4 young men: private washroom: hect. ‘cold water: home cooking (o@2) | Lett a eet tte et a A een & Suapisign Haréware Be “THE & STANLEY tise oped. pestle: A——Nice room for 2 em- | TEXTILE CO. Electric ‘Co., 3523 N.| Can use 6 ladies over 30. in their. soles force : permanent position. permanent position in 1320 Central National meaiss $8. CAbany 8144W fe)i 3 a ENRIGHT. 5242 a—New ly decor ated front | board ovtiona!: rrivste home te RM» ; KINGSHIGHWAY. 1013 N.—Singie room. | board: SS weekly: centieman. (el) LINDELL. 43915—Front room. excelent | _™Menis: twin beds: first west. LINDBLL, 3960—Room and board for 2; | excellent meals: continuous hot water: Lee. (co) McPHERSON. 4466 eect hot | _ Water: bome cook McPHERSON. a071 vom and boar, $6. weekiy; meais family style McPHE RSOUN, iOM6DA. Scone, With or) able. MAPLE, 5463-—Room and beard: refer- | ences. FOrest S508W. 1e7) ‘MARY LAND. 4.354—Lov wy room : ao } MARY! LAN] 4374—Neat rooms; . ow OCOlfax 05554. j - meale: §& ~ 59 DElmar 2°a8 (73 linings: steady Laugh This Off, You —MaRY LAND, 4168—Bea: tiful frent room: | mandare Cleaning and Dyeing | fat I EXPERIENCED WOMEN CANVASSERS. congenia! nage undings: excellent meals; ene or _ uwWo rpioved: reasSonua.:e. MIN VA. Si i, Se second-story | fret room with board: renscnable rr : ? age. Taylor cars: gees. OLIVE, 4237— furnished home: ¢ meptiamal board: é ; “ (2) } OLIVE, [36897 — Room ome |” PAGE BL... 4869—Room and board. in —= _vate family; ‘modern con veniences. PAGE. 452°9—Laree: south room : hoard: twin beds: resonable. eanallont | PAGE, S063—Large roem. neatly -fur- | PALM | nished ; excellent meals: conveniences: |PARTRIDGE. 524A—Room and board for | .. tWo. private family: reasonable: on bus | |PERSH ING AND CNION— Attractive reom ss. apartment, adjoining bath; | family: excellent. meals: gatiemen cr | couple employed. FOrest | RAYMOND. nae room: Tu water: good table. FOrest 4458J. (cy | a, RAYMOND 5218 —Front room; board tor er. 2: refined home: reasonable. . {cl aoe YM IND. 5123—Fronat room: RIDGE 5818—Room and beard for 1 cr 376W. /-ROOM AND BOARD——For lads empiloared- __ Teasonablie Lindell 6480 ~ (G2) “ROOM AND RPOARD—Sou room :. bo board: | courie or 2 ladies. § “Abany 2783I. 1e2) /ROOM—and board optional. private fam- ‘TWENTY. FIRST. > ; ity’ Jewieh. F*¥)rest tight Rouseueen Sout we re ony fai 2903 N.—2 coamactiont reoms for crete housekeeping. 2525 N.—Furnished rooms. con’ entences: reasonable. GOMPTON. 1430 S.—2 housekeeping rooms: x ++: + ing ‘68) | HARPER. 3233A—Hall room, large south r Grand and Fairground. ARPER. 3315 —Rooms half block east Fairground Park. ARPER. eae or s.cep- Fai unds. TYler or VINCENT. "3233 —Neatly convenience . 3111 A—Modern rooms. —_frmplored peom'e. 29 eben room for ST. ST, VINCENT. 2851 A—Southers exposure ate funy: _¢reiuee furnished. — lv decorated roome: thi SHAW. 4103A—Front with sum reom; twin rouEe- bath and elec- f fume Ne ‘onl fouber ianeae ies haar ren! nz . 4106 \—Lare*. me why . furnished } connecting rooms for } light ht housekeeping. o15——Chan housekeeping room, without board: private family: reason- ~~ — iste a —— rooms: bedroom an en: veniences. sampies | me als. Detmar 1714W ic8) see ae ing rooms: $3 up. LABADIE. $3 79.4—Attractive Fh yp p 2——2 housekeeping rooms: rea- | __ mode | ieman; ail conveniences; 2831—Homelike EIGHTEENTH. 2417 shed for light housekeeping. (¢7) EILER, 518— 518—Sleeping room vaie family: edults; bieck to Bellefontaine. . 2338 S&.—2 rooms and kitch- floor ; XRG aT Sadi —Parn 5204 3 A — Pri Yate home. ee ™ “breakfast optional. leerine roomy. ramping “343 —S 285 aw. : i ‘s?) | SHENANDOAH. | 5450— Fornished ream. modern: pri- 4 4 blocks to Broad- SHEN ANDO. AH. room. with kitchenette: SHENANDOAH. 361 Souh ros amt 36 —icel tursinhed 3837A—Nice front mem, —_s . aa beart =o Rand Thaw fet ‘Cababi=. a hme agence light | ladies: conventences CO — good meals; ZINCOLN. '4015—Nicely furnished bedrocm, all . 2607 S—Light, cool front bath: reasonabie. it warned. ‘POrest 6T7SJ. a 5845-4 \ tractive rev” howse- Kern’ me or sieeping : T8687 abie: newly salman | i LCCE CRY. 4106—Front sleeping room: pri-7 1936A—Sieeping private farmil (ey MARK 3011— wanted. Box . | NUBRSE— Experi ~— 2 Pe Be Be gpk rn tiny AOE ae SR . rites +o STENOGRAPH ER—For and able to com pose goed business letters: state age. me in detail and salary STENOGRAPHER BI tae Clee — Senne nation stenographer. bill clerk ; rience. state where NU RsE—or governess, ~ te - bany WURSB BaikL— Whi. i ; + cneremceraipenen les Nee pas ee ‘ P ” eben ee nek Pte ares Tee ae regen TF t v ey “4 ae er their sales force: Pitan OM ae a LAE E is ~ to awe — not _paming references. Bank Building. he South THE STANLEY | ACCOMAC.* 2853A —Front -com Berane; board ‘f destred TEXTILE CO. osc San aay Can use 6 ladies over 30 in | 4NXN. 26154—Room and board ueman. private family. OM permanent PO- | ARSENAL. 365UA—Room and board for | one @r two gentiemer:; private ily; j 1320 Central National) no other roomers. optional. 3357 California. o) | | STENOGE SRAPHER— Ace about 25 school educaton, as stenog- Nee hy! age between ~ gee ana ae =e: st 3334 W. BACHELOR’ 3 HOME— Twin beds; | BULTANICAL, 42338 — Noceiy tt AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN room for 1 or 2. beard optional Nema R Be 2 as cae eee pmher secretes : must be competent fn stenographic and canabe of ym emgy ll details: state age Serer ane quaary ted. AGENTS—$10 daily taking orders lingerie, pajamas, pe cae: RL _ Whi te: responsibdie ; wit chiidten and housework - ) . Webster Groves. WEbster | ~~ PCT I ai Levin. Maltlers Bids S7TS89J. Cig Aen ot free. Phi ps- crepe BOTANICAL 3938—Privare mode home: board optienal: centieman. GRand > Ch _ TARO. ERR Gocieans for three chilé | ee : Straw Silene Week or piece work: steady Ask for Mr. Otto Zie- aS of Eeire eaae es pee prenianeer memeeeer as Sw iter greeting opening wn Soateesns car ie | " iy 4 ‘to Ade. week and bonus. B. PEA Ae OS _... | CALIFORNIA. 330l—Lacy aicne, to beard smal! child. Esder’s. we ua? CASTLEMAN,. 4041, +? ae SALESWOMEN WANTED 45203550 neatly ad remse: ‘. to ad- ; CLEVELAND 3854A—Large room veruse art needlework and loc dreas pat- | ~ 2 ; sqaeaties rd: all conveniences. NU RSHGIRL— To take care of 3 walking theroughiv exper - m care of children and abe te Kood bold, LORRAINE HAT 1107 Washington. STRAW SEWERS—For men's hats, operators “ eres $20 — ; anetee tee Tntergiate Lroeum econes au, "Ip ee et cae tae Pet eg " pi it oor LAP op os ot Ses 4 a. : ABs i ‘ ws ices —— ‘ath oS o, : = " 3 Ry ey OR ae we. a eabtin abel RE GEES. RF age RE eB I: Arg naa Tt AL eet aggre dressed, weil-educated tO travel wd amd rebook high-ciass musical and en- tertainment courses. Middle west. Guod | *LAD. lary rails. imupediate | connection, permanent or temporary. Pre- | vieus selling experience unmecessacvy Dut supertor dbackgTound me gg omar ue he of S13 Waterman ay: OFFICE GIL—Bright and neat th ‘_ day. a § wre STRAW SEWERS Experienced - onve. , SCHIREER 1 TaYcos HAT co Ths OVER ATORS—Experencea “. ‘noon..ar eariy. fect ta | SALESGIRL— Experienced in dry goods : N. Vandeventer av. {*) | JEFFERSON. 3322 sS—Furnisied vr age ¥ OPERATOR — Lote =. aa “pi IINEBSS CLEANING. SU PRRINTENDENT—For 5eS4R. CLEVELAND. 42494-—Room and 2 Zit ris or couple: private. ee eee ssive, eli- __emploved: call Sunday. 40353 Room and bearc: reom. board; congenial: private HARTFORD, 3458A—-Room and board for | gemilemen: twin beds. private famiiy.ic wen & EF 35 ot a: OA RON SARE I A RR es [: site. family GRand i 12. for appointment. OPER: paren aconsed. Edmund Rea aty SALESLA nes Former for ——— bot m | MUMPHRAY SS1UA—Roum ana voarc desired «mal! : | WESTMINSTER. 4532—Exceilent ; menis: | _for seniieman or employed coup (2) j | ROOM—Neadly tarnished . qentiones on ferred ; fami!y: sh ;| Wes ESTMINSTER 3821 —Nicely fu \JEFFPERSON, 29444 = —Furnished room board optional. eee ena MaCarine : under __ German cooking: reasonable. agazines AO A = nS ne renee Soeemnaiien operating is a profession for SALESLADY Girt of ie: MO exPeTience Necessary leamming: promotion igs as ms a® ability _ 1 P05 Ea Seer ay. . VTE came Olive > 8) = .% ~ ites ee hag Hn oo amd beard for | personality | McDONALD. 3661—Roeom al S12 Bq Equitable ‘Blag. _ ple empiorved: private. LaAciede Apply Mra. — ng > ae on clean am factory ; werk. Montrose Co.. 617 we = | WEST - PINE. ~ #2113—Front rooms. 1 tn esi gi | McoREE. 3645-—Nice south front reom. and Ryan. Union Station board for 2. private residence. TRIiw MERS— Exper: encre ced Dearing Hai ¢ Soe th TU ‘COKERS Expe OPER ATORS— Experienced on and ladies’ hate Dearing Hat a me idee nin 4 ny ~~ oe) 3 ARP TRI nag gm oy ‘ ae: 2 Pind s° | exepLap inter complete lime of la- : creseses. home iat 7 iiepaiene-Deemmalers on power pe gg U SINESS. CLEARIN OF me WaITREssEs— furnished . gents: private farilr. wom AN—jiderly mere for 284; Ohian. third ey | ea work vi. her a eae =. ee meee “Minder aged heuer wore — = __ children Sif St. @ally in 4 SHAW SOUR A— Room. hevaret . : introducing new insured orivate heme GRand S885M. ROOM—For gen: gentlemen or couple em bored: private home; 2 edults. COlfax i mee: 7 } ROOM AND ROARD Ba he. Pt lovely home: meals. CAbany | ROOM—With or without beard. 2 gentle men: Hodiamont and Wellston Cara. CAbany 14737 ie? | 3635—F urnished “ont. _ond: floor apartment west. LAcieie 9233 | 3501—2 rooms. bath. FLLINOIS. 3438—2 nicely furnished rooms furnished: adits: | | TWENTY-SECOND. light. housekee ing. rm tleman preferred: VISTA. 4445—2 rooms furnished iigee housekeeping. E nished ‘room: private “MAR WASHI NGT ON. 47424— Lovely room: good | heme oeokine reasonebie- nrirate | (e2) | > | qraeeiernane 4933—Neatiy furnished | COMPTON. 2611A S.—Two men or ladies rocotm=s. board: verr reasonabie: a WASHINGTON 4113—Front reom. with | excellent beard: all conveniences: rea- NATURAL a 4828— Room = soma bie. (53x } WASHINGTON, 31 xx—Large senuth front | reem and board: gentierman or coupie: Drivate home. Forest 4036W (eT) iw ~ESTMINSTER PL... 45498—Roning wa- SORTH MARKET. 33. | icelv furnished sonaaienoaear ter: employed: rensonabie. DE-mar 20 ~ ane go | WESTMINSTER. 4144—Attractive room: ROOM tare well best meals: «Terr convenience: very rea- | eona Lie ; lig?h* cml beard: rearonabic. = atk ice ; SS a LL (c7) MISBOCRI, 1741—Nice front ream, kitch- 4 $297—Neatiy Taraished we i er 2: conventent ws a furnished room = a = = aR RSENAT. : meder:

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. BOND MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS _ the Post-Dispatch. | Special te the Post-Dispatch. nae Net comes YORK. April 16.—In the following table will be found a | NEW YORK, April 10.—Total sales for the week on the \ew TAKES [FAD York Stock Exchange were 6,065,900 shares, compared with tI11,- | 269,300 last week, 4,621,300 same week a year ago and 4,317,600 two years ago. Chess y tocks {pales nigh | | Crome Ca'ge for ‘tor , we | | for ‘er for list of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded In ‘on | Following fs @ list of individual sales for the week in 100- / share lots (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low ‘and closing prices and the net changes for the week. Symbols: (a) | a iy thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 CM&SP ane 33) 49°F means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. 10 = evities 32. § Total sales today were $7,838,000 against $13,786,000 yesterday, in cywasp rig 45 $5,843,000 a week ago, $6,831,900 a-year ago, and $4,829,000 two years 2014 From Jan. 1 to date sales were $393,270,000 against $1,069,- % | 247,000 a year ago and $978,009,000 two years ago. Sales. Security. | High.. Low. | Close. | | | GOVERNMENT BONDS. || BOND MARKET AVERAGES. || NEW YORK, april 10.—PFollewing | ie sae ‘100 31 100 23 100 31 ae the Associated Press bord aver- ; . 2 + “+e ; lj ges - i i Lib 1¢ 39 CO 1 aren on es s'107 1'1 1) : _— — f eh a a ; ae | AW “= ao f: “nil ; | - - os OL «- 7—31, —S1 07 si . ub C ’ NEW YORK, April 10. The Eve- | do pfd 7, tS) 28%! 35% al : | 2% : : . = 1, 19 i> aul . 7 USA 4s ‘54 103—30 103—27 103—27| 3 Gen Refr 6 52 .. ning Post in its weekly copyrighted | Kerk? ch -ol|_23 4) 3 St (kB 1.2 44 42. | 44" | 01%) [Kresge 1.20 508 48% 44%, 458 1 USA 3%8 | | | | 23 Goodrich 8% % : ii" ial iew, says: : = pid. 3 . 67 hey —+ . | : u fd E BER ttn °46-56 . ., 100—19, 100—19,100—18 | Goodyear T s = ms : 120% | AmBk Note | | FOREIGN BONDS. 3 Goodyear T_§ 31. 110% 110% “Almost as quickly as it blew tp. 160 ... —_ aT eel Gray & D 7 $2.. 16 1 the March squall in the stock mar- | do pfd 3 14 Argent 6 rs a Gould Coup sao % [103 ket @isappeared and itn, the calm | ——- , that April brought to the financial | ao —-3 community seems to have tuted) 11il4 114 bonds. | for the time from stocks to : 33%) 31%. 3i 89% $9 | oe ee as ~~ » Pas ee ~ ie] ts Ql bf ES ef ct Cae. iene dean, er Bb ptaH See eee ~ ae pe eae 4 ~*~, neue eheesg aA AA on $4 eg ¢ att oe reen F 5 b hs ww! 1% ts a) +t a} es - Mm SrevuVeiwiht@ Of he ° PORES ES ore - — oy ns has ty ° ¢ ~l@ & ts ' . me 1 or Os . me “j ~ pnt bet pet SF ae Ob bio oe ine vim =) Pars Of 2 fc‘ Sanaa re +. * > Gol bo Steg tS ene f /Jones Tea j (Jordan 3 .,; ¢ isbr~s ~ wt wr 3 Se 21 ~ a4 ts Pe >| > >» c. wt b+ pe a € ee) De Ys ms é . ‘ ” by vim J . 3 ¥ bg aad ” y Te A AN Rt Ante ee ee ene ne ars er a ew } bent id “sw” ReRssases & W@W ns: * Rg bl Ps Fs ~~ ~ “tie a cue a are. © oo - & & didi ; yun - Pd ~}5 D> > © ASSESSOR eSs Pio a , ti gibane* oow-tage 49102 '102 . 103% | 40. Ry : at y €°o - s « > = a 7 : & & &-d & 4 .\101 4p (101 49. 2» ~} ey -: eee . ~ ” ww at pet 5. ts > = F FER IE HTE eo Rn Bw 2. rt ee 98 SRP Re Activity In stocks has dwindled and | - the week introduced us to a@ mar-. Feb a" ket in which transactions fell un- do pia 7 eer tne million ehare mark for the am car 6. first time esfmce July 15, 1925. So. fd weatet a session presented a strik- | ‘ng contrast to that of March $ this vear, when 3,785,000 shares changed .4- hands. Pronounced movements even pfd p7. in particular groups have been con- Am Drug spicueus by their absence of late) and trading has become dull, much like that of summer days when. brokers and customers are away on vacation, but with this difference, that it is mot yet summer and the | traders have not left the city. That | speculators have been withdrawing |. funds in large volume from the) | | atock market is indicated by the - $ 182 69 striking contractton fm‘ loans. A | | « further reduction of $117,000,000 in ,. | 50121125 107 leans on stocks and bonds to brok- 4: ~@ ~~ ers and deaters made by the 6? re- . porting member banks in New York - City last week made the total de- | -rease from the Jan. 6 peak no less - chan $568,000,000. e 89% a gia ty ee Be laseeethee a be Fup : eee ee Ie Bi, Pe NR, aN eal ) poi My ol st a, sterce BRIAR: Pe mrennererees hl Pet Gg Dae ae ill dal es eee a i a a i f . . : ; ‘ | i i i te 2 oe hed —) | 98. af Ss wT oS Se sre os) i PSR Bae SSaESE ee SF b+ b+ Wo 7 % bo 4 ho of ~ @ Me | ee o} e*ee@ereeséees i3 = oO rece Fe verre £ lao “ FSS. CO SSF * @s 29 i iM ay bib gots CR Ree i" hs ae tf | ef ° 4 TL PEPE ELLER GE RPA *ee ol ~) el PE cael & = - Be PB" Awtuse See eocsx @ : os » ~~) ears pas pe ooce@ Pe 29 . - ~ pened | Peer F ae A on Ot 0o * 2 od ( - iF Dist DOD por w oye . tok tt ~ di gt f oa Py Lr 'Curamel 4. | Dan Hien iP eeees | 293 ae ‘a «A ~~ % ¢ ~ “3G Or Ca Gt ~~ cow 06 @ Y@eH toe -~ . 7 Co Dp; Deere C | Del & Hudd ~f 25 Gt pw 4 “pr? 5 Ot pa ovr wtems - ee mn 4 + Fim , mots un as an pot pt bob 12 98 UO 13 ADO a Vt bo rs Ot wt ad if : 2-4 b> rs rr © ed isiore alt Ae Baal Le > t? 83 oe meerests the ban | 64s % 105% 105% “What interests the bankers most : o% | at the moment ts not whether this 7 rs 100% 101 ne ae Poe release of funds will stimulate fresh Am . 1? speculation fn stocks, but its prob- able effect on the price of money and consequently on the market in e'tit-ed@ged investment securities. Declines fn the rate both on call and time monev notwithstanding substantial withdrawals of loans, | Ar have convinced the financial com- | mun that, while funds may not, be sf plentiful as the seasonal de- 4 mands arise, downright dear money f= not in sight for the immediate ‘future. Fase in the money situa- tien and the changed attitude to- ward stocks have strengthened the foundations of the bond market, in which, as a result, we have wit- messed fresh advances and renewed activity. In times such as the pres- 4 pn ent interest always runs high in) \the short term securities, of course, | but tt ts stenificant that the de- | man@s for bonds nowadays gre not | enfined to tssues of near maturity. | 7° Obliwations of mertt from at#«@roaps | are in demand frrespective of their. . maturity date and, as has been the) ease for weeks, the dealers are. obliged to eut down allotments on saecceunt of the sh@tage in supply. | Preparations for the flotation of 0 Jae ae 64 new leans tnesizeable volume are * | &28:2057 now under way and if the greater | 9. 314 »art of the deals now discussed are | ; ; closed the investment market this ; spring and summer > may be given | an opportunity to show what it can | ' st. ‘Bayuk ... al e . ' Bchnut 3b. Taterpretation of Trend. “More and more authorities ere coming to the view that the recent slump tn stocks reflected a condi- tion of the past and that, unt!! cor- reotions were made for the specu- lative excesses of an unprecedented | bull movement, the market could | met hare been expected to reflect | future conditions tm business. Inr- | dustry and trade continue surpris-. ingiy active, incidentally, and er- | cept for a few weak spots the gen- | eral business situation ts all that could be expected. The steel! in- | dustry t= operating at a high rate | f wpeed. Ratiroad ioadings show | an enormous volume of goods fs in. motion and, since these goods are | Sush Term. ‘oot golme onto dealers’ shelves, the. mee ae ; country ts consuming heavily on a) “gions han@-to-mouth basis. That we are pBniteas 2 living from hand to mouth, is not. | Buttericz m the present instance, an alarm- Byers... 1 3% ing situation so much as it is a de- (aiPk 10> 14313341 Wherate attempt to avoid inventory Cal Pet 2 427 35 | tosses with a declining commodity | Jehan 2 15 1% ' Calumet&@a trend. Expect&tions of a recession ~*,'5. 27) s8x! ru ae in the building activity and motor) " ‘ 3 "i, industries have met with reports of | % ...1 9728 |} 26m) 28 | pew high records. . SH156H% 155 165QG% °° & bd ° = SC : | if - O2ooO GraesciGir oe etre fs SD Wir i itd ce ESz be bat et 227S2 FF PK CEES CHT RFLR FRR FE FR FETS > 2 ee ar an $ b Cr Gg GD Me eo bt bt pe pad bond od pd rs RE pe - bh 2 ee Wists SE eh SETS 7 Le > 7 tn ie ] (Oi ie &, ~ 9 Bue io $58 ~2,5: Mex 633 sm... 41% M Bk Ch 6%57cfis 97% Netherlands 67 107 a S4gedededdgd -y Ugh Ck Dut aye 5OrS th tore anes tym taan re SSSREE: ~ Det fet fh fd paar fea ot be rt Norway 5% 65.. Norway 2. wn te 2 to @- : ne pt > Cpr Sa S Gr wrererereret |). ell) wyereyerer= 2 “1O-) — nlp 10 68% 67 . 87 Motheriode — 2115 %.115% 115%: 500 29% 25% 29 nS RESSS3S ROIS RCE TE RR eee > ios Orion 2 7 he la Vt Oto 6 o COR PR EK FTE ® z z CE LPE ESS ie i © consgee 210% 6 “mken Sl 5, » pfd VT 145101% ~A ©& STH LOT 2 ve. Fy +2 iw) 40 | 35% Be S_. eOTEe S$ 50% 494 50% " 283 120% 118% 117% —1 4119% 118% 118% — % Si 32 3 sou ° & 7 } en °9 76% "4% 3o 6} *2 CSF CHESTER CF rs rT “ *) ~) ras om » we tte oe Oe Soeh> pe KID fe FASTEST IESE FFA FEL tet Se 2? a) wid ts wh be ‘BI888R3 Le Re a ATR ee ae Oe Oe ees 4 bs ‘ e FESSPEFE FF ELS FES ps Drs Dun @ Di ‘> Ded Poland § 50 Pro Up Au 7 ¢ m by | (ow wees Row oee + wipers bad ee ws Orv fe fis +4 + wo ar SSk ee Ole eons ergo -~, Ls we] =a) +4 nt Pret ~~ oe oh oe aor ey ow MU pet kh ek > oo | ~~ a VID ~» foot - .- ~ OOO Pole i Ee ee iete lial) leler tel leley el er in , ® FO OKT P Qo ~ at ~ 79 en wenisng~ Conga & 4 5 Trumbull Stl 6 40 — Tn Elec & 33 10 Hi tD we oo ™~ Cni Ir 8 tUni Fr 12>p pa Seo” at Seg | bend + ol as el ide il _ ee, 63 3 ge = ~? ba AN DL ES f. 33 Rio rs es 12 3a ta ges Owcwa ne Any +4 63 4 TB% Qe 38% $94 100% ‘24, 59% S - Sao Sat Sa PakISSR AAD | eo oT este eae © « © P Pa a 8 ws » 106% 1064 106% “7 .. 107\%/108% 197 95% 85% 85% 63 93 a3 101% 101% 101% ) OT%i OT 97 iy ] 113% % 106 85 Moe OOr- Uwe OM MRK rOM GH oEe & oer cs mw 2 re soe TORS iS tos) SSESEIees as awh 3 4 oF Go te > i) PP bs G0 Pt nt GN ht bet bet 18 ee ee 4 we GO - 7 ‘o fa & By CRETE FEF CEE z ty + f OSI UUS HS a) eo mow He i OF be Gt = nae i) =" 4, a | Ohm rT * 3 m | mr 259173% 1. Bend ieee 14.14 3 ew iD yg Pry ’ , ' y' OM MAM aw io 1223 33 Rd Ot On $3: 158% 153% 156% a ig ng a7 97 & 55% ‘ ‘ 68 17 39 38 g we gs 104% 104% 105% 105% : yan | . : a) Cristi 2 "4 . + roe ea 38% be Se any badd ne 33 103 99% 100 | 45%) 45% 25% | o2 | 92% RAILROAD BONDS. AT&SF c 4 05-55 86 } 84 AT&SF ad 4 a1 95 85% 85% | B 44. 103% 103% ef Err ee a 1D jo igh A m4 : a 7 . * Hate yOooo d 4% A anhee a 34 "% pa Qo OV' OW ry a0 ae Ce 62! pms ya ... 1482 Teey 1174 5114 113% iow " iy 5+} 9 '» ve | oY) * i ] eB | o me” @.: i] af - s ‘ > Ciba s The 4 (D@-tOr-1-4+ com Or Tier fons) > All B) oD tev be) os «MD BS, 32% 582% ° 30% 28% 29% ° 60% 58 5384 — Bt TO 84 IF l07 =—106 72 80 194 ] re p SKS Le ] Pee ee, CU. a eee te nt es te ee ew AL bo isu Pron oy ~ Bebe 224883 be i 4) é ed 3 Pars — > SS43 2 oe ie is m9 ve) ‘ Bs auee : > : : ees aE Se TS (97% OTH OTR 108% 108% 10334 103 ‘103 a i > 4 ps - a) are sow pa i) 1h es mae ge 2 oe Paar | ee ol: F ST rs + ~~ bes i e 15 102Q 108% 108%’... 130 73) ! 2106 106 + 0A (|... be 41) ‘hh S Gh mb © Oe es %' @ty | / O5% | @s% 98% 98% : ‘101% 101% 101% | Brkirn Bd Se *48:106% 104% 104% 103% | 130 % | : 2. 1IDH 112% 172% | Ts i : a inh ; th Saisie & a4: REGIS ie oRBESL AA IB! me e te tO on Bre aa ean w peo iS ie Pod ES Sap bet bat ed) C2) | Wisco tig * ad - we 23710) D Iwai ~~ Dis a -" ¥, A FES eal al 4 ' RBARK ees } ; | * * « - of GD bt bt GO St ht he ig ] ol an tans SR 28S Beoe >» > > = 91% 91% 91% 91%! 914 P | : ® be ot O24) HiIM Hw eis 1 — 4 (v -o S2z383) f) PAS 9 Pe! aE Bett eye felt fete he Wheat Crep Outiceok. ....| @& 80%! TEx ae “Perhaps nothing !s so important do pf 7 12102 noe | °1% io. pre 6 now to the future prosperity of the | 3% 9% 210% —2Q Gu & country as the 1826 crops and the. : ~~ which the farmers sell . 2 4 2om OD idte oe “Woveaecs > 3¢ es i a) Oil ed j se we me et OT De > a —) " e 2 * a) bo ee at ~avuus vam Ganwede bebe pee (ey ott heh “ar, at 4 ~ ~~ me Oise "ft ee Wi Pere Le FF et tonal | o6t i onsl 8 ped are odd th {Op oe | ee) i (a 4 . = w~ 'D phe 4 eC ~~ po a4 ” WO ps Ga tg Utd S8: 1h He ) Gd he i Si o bs ee 7 # Diz r of ~~ oe mo aia QQAQAAG! « } . ~t ps w os | + Be ‘° en 3% ' St pet ts ‘ de pte ly better than iast cM @& Sup. ~*~ the wheat «4° ci .. in fact, oo ome bet be se PET SRS Re &y - Otho Bow Orhribve FPS ea mig Ce AHEEE FERS od ad PPORE PEMELELE A 8 15} 22 Sf i1sy 418% 119; 24% i>- 3° pe a 8S DBO Ue EF ENS 4 wri omrsisa ed sae owe te ee eae CW 0 iy pe RiK3 é 9 F Ll + Cm op tO On ed PP ihe be vit ae ~} ae I} @. . 1 art 1%,+38a Toe t ” pa el $2523333003 038 eLeosell se ase = vot d r 3 4 EERE EEOE BETES EP » - SS22252 Ber Beans s eee A i | Spurted more than a pofnt on an-_ ,; 7. exchan Belgian and French | | aouncement that approval of the acne en ee today Ster- | merger of this company with the ing ruled firm and the remainder | ) (Standard Oi} Co of New York had. a aie | STOC o.° | “tm the abeonce of developments {Deen approved by the Standard OM | Sgiiat ertesngs natanced tea | KS, BONDS and GRAIN Investment Securities | calculated to shake the market out | Sard Other shares showed a firm j-aminm of 1-32 per cent for the : of its lethargy, the volume of bust- | Undertone fn reflecting reports Of ist time this year In_ response to } | nese continued emal!! and fluctua- further tmprorement tin the statie-— the shipment of gold to this ceun- : CORPORATION tienes held within narrow iimits. oe — of the industry Rall ... | Commission house experts were in- | Shares aiso were weil! supported, —— o. 2s , UTILITY clined to believe a period of trad- Suying being based on the belief ae P UBLIC 'that greater progress should be Clearing Heuse “Statement. : : RAILROAD ing sessions would prevail for some. ' , time m which movements would re- ade this year tn effecting consol!- “Prospects of continued easy | , ; MUNICIP Al a Be 7 gig RE ee % ts 2 f : se Finen. + aes . . = - 7 4 : $3 : » *** oR " eet: eons pee . Ef pe af : pchee ne ‘ . M es = ‘ oe = : a . + x fi. at Mew .; 7 be : é % “Sof ggg ee ee ee” S - be ao eee a el , ‘ : fs 3 2 gt Petar 2. es Re eer cre pee ee atin smiiahianied Siceneianndiiienatediniiinceiemieecaaae ; ne aes mi cals cael ¥ . A F . : main nafrow Transactions during ‘ations along the lines laid down ..5new ware held ont in the weekly | the short sexsion were confined %r the Interstate Commerce Com- ee gett aes TENE largely to professional operations Mission St. Louis Southwestern “t*te™ment of the Clearing House : ; | | by those endeavoring to make prof- | fas {n demand [tn anticipation of a Banks ‘today, showing an frcreaee . . : ite In short owtnen. © secelge tg sag with the im surplus of $52,851,200, which | , ; | 401 Olive St. ,' - - : ot : eis Cini Minion, ae “neds te enineahed tn pig nM eltminated the deficit of more than | 3 Garfield 7790 “As a reeult ef the general tmac- | Defore long. | $34,000,000 reported last week and) tivity. mest attention - / . “ . resulted in an excess reserve of | . i Betgtan Freece Ralty. | $19,681,700. Loahs, @iscounta, ete, “Tn fairly aetive trading tm for- ‘decreased $119,776,000.” 7

Page 15

g SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ee — ) MARKET ~ MM@pviON STOCK |" NEW YORK CURB | Sales. Security. | High.) “ wni | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG Y contrast to the usual Saturday turn- over of about 45,000,000, tomry’s transactions exceeded $8,000,000, while the volume of stock dealings was about the smallest of the year. An unusually wide and vigorous demand developed for high-grade railroad liens today, carrying the average price of these issues to the highest level of the year. Individual gains were not especially large, but scores of fractional advances were recorded. Participating in the up- ward movement were Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central, 5t. Paul, Pennsylvania, “Katy,” Erie, Denver’ OY OATS. & Rio Grande Western, Seaboard, |G sya 22% Reading and other representative PTEMBER Of issues. 7% Public utility are egg se “GAY WHEAT (NEW). ved to attract buying orders OULIS4 mU ay 5u-& 188%-% ING the rapid advance which had been bi. 200% BUG 7 : an under way for several days lost 7 — ars Com | o 10%. 102s TOR + gs some of its momentum, Portland Beav Cons | 75c| 7Be abel 69c | Railway, Light and Power 6s, Unit- Eng GMin{ 2 14 14 Ba ed Railways of St. Louts 4s and 49 Mines | 70!) 1 2e 1 is .| Low, |Close. RITY. ee os - 27|164 |162% #e FES : 5. ' 42 : _— Trus * 7 @ee8e fe @eee 37 OMEStP 48 25 4 ee 7 eee eee “aan CM&SP&S 4949. | 4 ec ueieham teats donne CM&SV68 4639 cf 47 CNW ref 58 2037101 12 CNW gm 48 87 ..| 87 ~& 3 0885 coerce met res ST) FFFREST Sse , sear ton SErHSuwsSs ee FPS na © pas oS iso me oF tee, 47 % 101% 7.) ery RN a 88 &' 3 S ) a * oo Comet HDD UHV? 19 Chi Ry Co 5s 27.| ‘ai TL 3 ae Scone ns ar el wer -s st 5 60. ) ‘ 4 a , et enee eer 8 4% 63./ 96%) o6 » aa Boyd-Richardson ta euerectes U s 5s 44 il F . . . WI c 4 52.! eee aa . FREFRLE Ee 640| 41 | 39 13,109 1 {109 609 36 %| 34% -~ vor i] rs - - -_ io) Sau er ~w rte #o 2 2S oy oS $8 —s = OS de fer ¥ ry “oO EFF FRF F bt Sooo asSss REREE ~300 Ge Oe 09-32 “* - a —s es won _ =. —) i) Soe ~ 65 o CMwBdDore -& O29 oo = 90)” i "| x os 103| 4344 be a to 35,100%| 9814/1004; *1 "oO WI 5S’ 62 .'10416°104 . Gertet oe “ai ‘ Tego ; oe n-teéd Product cast, SP Si 02 Huh lee MmagoIB STOCK EXCHANGE. |chicige fy. Miuioment ot CC&SL 4 CWeM’ | 9) 8657 + 10.— Ratweye (ee ’ | 82% SB2y% | . Curie Co -_ * a e o i DID Mascon oc ae. 426 v2 or FS 32 ICS a. . Do Spr 4s of 40 49% 49 & 5 rf 4% GO| 96 3, ; Py Pd om a R i’ 36106 % 106 7. | N RK 6s_66 | 87%! O7% bi. _— Walker D. G. 2d ptd 5 BS .. 1105, 1106 Se wee Walker D. G. Gom...... i) mm Os 290d Gor me OO we 25 wiv ie % c-) NEE FFF pores ~3 ° ~} 2. Wood Pet » Ot] &G! 100 $9 ) 27 104 ly 104 fe gee — & — not wad bh 1. wisscyen =e UUs, o ieee rMwoneo oe) i) Fulton Iron W: ons reached ne@r- | GloheDembert pa Missouri Portland | Hamilton-Brown Shoe .......... ussmann eee ee 2 stock with Huttig coms. Caeeseees showed net / Hydraulic Prese ee ooae n°?" or the week. | Hydraulic atik on...... International Shoe pfd.......... nternational Shoe com...... = ~_ “Ico MM: Fu ~ Or Qow-~ % ze Brooklyn Union Gas issues ‘were Py strong. 11 General Petroleum bonds on the | Curb Market rallied sharply on re- 15| 14%) 14 , ports that they would in effect be- dee 7 ary come obligations of the Standard 1 3 .. Oil Co. of New York under present merger plans. Foreign bonds resumed their for- ward movement, with Belgian is- sues strengthened materially by @ vari y brisk rally in this country’s ¢x- change. Libety bonds were firm. 6| 90 99 99 S08 106% Se ‘sili 18; 99% | 99% . Ex | 14) 97%] 97% | Foreign change 3) 04 4 94 04 | 0661929) 16 1089 108 % ie By Leseed we ew York Bu- AsG E 6555; 128) 04 93%) 04 , reas © Prening As 8 Héw NEW YORK, April 10,——The e Cus 83.| 10| 96 | 95 | 95 | 9 Post in its weekly copyrighted foreign €%-) "104. AGWI 5859) 2 efi 68%} 68% change review. says: 100 tion in the foreign exchange market all t toate through the week, its movements i eae Sasa srs — Qe@- ao oats Sas yo rr re) 64%| 34% 106 % (106% 36%)| 37 ~ ~ 29 es RD GOSH Or ~~ a ~ Wom o-2 OF 78°54) 78%5| Tei 96 | 9a ou ——= pe ed sGernwanoe® chon S D5 q* = 96 Ala © '45..' W7%, 4 Gra Tk or ¢ GR’ 26 iver 69 Gt Nor 7 '36....:113 3 Gt Nor 5% '52... 108 (105% '106 aan orm . =f Nor > #3... .'10015 10015 10014 el iss fig- - a Peg yl no. 94% 44-5) - @ifferent pond ues % Hod & M refh'67) 95% | Ba wn the week's transactions S4 H & M adj inc#’27 Koi. ! ‘Bagot in the ; 3% 1C&CSL-NO it5463/10234 102 “ J ] R r evt 7s ae. | 91 ' ‘ 91 A ae ; *eeeree 2 | 21K T ret 5s 66.' 69%! (91 Beguine ice-Stix Dry Goods ist pfd.... 3/1 108 1S IRT ref 6 eat 66. | | be aw on Goods 2d pfd ..... 28'190 % /100 . J R T 6s 32. i eo ; ’ | a Sg Goods com e*eeneeee ; 165! 23 | 23% oD WING 15 IG tN YJ ’ a -s Mi Scruggs-V-B D G lst eeeete ‘ 2 KCPtS&a “Gs °28. ion 102% sone # ‘Jost a fraction. Scruggs-V-B D G com _ cadeent 40| 2 28 A 1 K @ Sou lat Se 5 75 % } 75%! we ot a Sa 3 ———_—— EGRET AD ' 10) $58 | F ents ntd29 tes 4 = ~ ate QES=ss —_ 5b M StL con 5 34 cfs 58% 58 hi 1 Mf StL - § SS | he Sagrada ana ge Ply AP s e ceric te America tom: aice : r n | | i1€ : : | 1 do 1940! 02 /102 1102 }102 , Jee 70,100,172 are oae.ne $290 274,830 én an connecte w the companys ships J . Ju | withou ba . Wiear’ Br nae ee +9- ’ f ne Pep ge FO 2073 7903 2 Port pd ~ pre ae be | oehal laos 1, _ iemesota Electric Light and drag terests ofher than to aay “we _ Financially. howe : arke 12%} 12% 12% Hts REIGN BONDS. | 9 cables _ » Be . Mite: 1 pm . a. gs the Foshay Super- | ,iways in the market t y | 1 92%) 92%! 92% and «+. --23-%) a car endings — ic 2 JC 4s 61 | 91%) $ so 1 | 91% 4) oe ships when an attractive offer is annus! Week of 1 SLIM&S ysef 48 29! 97 =| 97 97 , ok $20.10 a . . e a a t 1946 .. | : ‘ Rallway, rned ° all grades of paper News an Commen a 97 97 Est RA it ore. reximately 60 | gpédcial to the Post-Dispatch... pe the year Bete 000 tons in 1924. ApP °C {1 10.-Following nx os ening of money rates was the chief char- 94 Mt | 94% | 94% | 95 firm end the volume of treding was the 9 the competition afforded by mew offerings in the foreigr exchanges. The Canadian ico ., 1,13 | 13 | Demand .. © Moro~-13 © ee Roe ee > Oe a ‘ commanding 4 iu rt OO Stet ee ont VA Via WAV A LL 7 LLOLS LARLY 2 eos oa] =) a a] be FD >" = - - a = ss rs gui y Seney oo ERSIES seiietesee eee 2 Pe ee? o>) oO ~ QUE: | : ’ pl 5S ~ FRR Re es Se: Be Soe ~ S= wo ~ , MKS: - » — ~ i) po A et ee IO OC A NIOD 7 - 2 ° comment, especially in. view of 1 ¢ 1. | reached on the recent rise. un cae upward tendency of long-dated ® The Lehigh & New Encland Rall- Public utility issues were neg- nds. thes, Beis et income for 1925 decreased | j,0¢04, “American Light moved UP | ang jansn seceatly auecourared, jieir, i vial Uni = s poner gpmage Fy tape 1% points and a moderate gain Was | dustrialists from borrowing abroad because Before. This was equal to $5.02 a noted in Electric Bond and Share. |of the subsequent effect upon exchange + | 7 geese oe0 gar stock, against Trading in the oil group exterded ra Some quarters are asserting that the -... 101 )100%/103 4 si _in 1924. over a large number of issues but franc will not fall below 100 to 97/100 1% (100% [190 "« om gee ang failed to providé any movemert of sterling and that the wors hed ¥ . ench currency crisis is over.|s O of Ken, 87%) 97%) NTs ‘The W:. B. Foshay Co. has pUr-| .ignificance. Standard Oil of New | this view, however. is regarded by Capel| gs OofN Y¥ > 4 teed for $90,000 cash the proper- | vy 1 t a loss of a/| Court as premature. pending the settle- | vac Oil .. | . ae | : ork was in supply 4 French external debts, The | -—— ta 4, 112%. aie at the Midiand Power lox in| joint from Friday's close. Other view if also. probably over-optimistic, | MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 981,' 98%, DRI, western Minnesota. _ shares held fairly steady. Vv me otal tik tn On f| 46 £2 4% 4% 6%) 6 14 16 ) ~ SERRSELSSE FR KF Vee PUB BRNE ) 30 89 S809 Q MBA} Dt OS — ~ @ » ~} ' , ; FFE FR RK ZZAZZLAA2R4 7% =] = ra S33 ~ VID we oo oe - , vi afe CO ht bet OR et bt es 19 0 — it ne =) _ Cub ms eo) x Shoo BRE e) * 2 a » anna et et SSe2see ; | paren ooocSo BONS eRi a ss ..4.616,822 4.882.739 6.286.771 iron S \ord bend ee * - ae ee so SKw + ra } ’ = oo te +e oo ow) oe ' ‘ — 932,768 35.015 oxse + -h84,710 154,403 81,042 ph Mee GOOOt oA BO Fr we ww the Se $938 aa SS re OS oF Pa et of ot = A I nt lates oe — Soo 699 x QEUGRSSaOS 2 as Fh i ®, i Sie $3 aa SS FF ores Hast Coast Railway | newsprint, or 310,000 tons. ; . 9 * re on the com-|tion of higher grade paper was oi ck in 1935 against $9.37 2 | creased about 11,000 tons during the Security. re the before. Net income | year, due principatly to acquisition i to $3,840,870 after taxes and | of the Ticonderofa mill. Bleached “e Otges, from $3,517,492 in 1924, sulphite pulp and viscose produce a! UFC and sold in 1925 totaled 69,000 tons. fh had the largest volume of | The company expects to age uct contracts than any/this year about 2500 tons © an ‘8 record, although opera~- grades of paper daily with annu mee @ere a little slow in getting output of about 600,000 tons. lila ier way in the first half of the; Bank clearings throughou ae th, the F. W. Dodge Corporation | country for the week are calcula me Building and engineering | at $9.817.050,664 by the Commereial in 87 States east of the | and Financial Chronicle, apne em | mY Mountains for the month are | with $8,090,550,749 a year &g°- . 1G Chi Mieole A. | Rulated at $597,879,200, an in- | York City gained 16.7 per cen eS eta be s * > 6 per cent over February _ . s Crane Co. ee s 33 cent over March last; gan FRANCISCO, April 10.—The 5 Eaty Pepe | | The total also was greater Standard Oi] Co. (California) made seed | us month except AU-/. net profit of $30,953.488.15 durins ain i Ce... . ‘ Total construction cOMm~ | 1995, an increase of $4,351,971.41 or Fair common..} ‘ eis. ard then made partial recovery. Dute for the first quarter of | 1. 36 per cent over 1924, the annual 5 | 4 jana Swiss currencies were strong. put the Pamounted to $1,444,937.700. ®| sport, made public here today by cae meee ees Si so-called “silver exchanges’ were heavy. "ef 80 per cent over the same/y RA Kingsbury. president, re- Bo Kelloge Switch.| 32 | 32. | 32 |Indign rupees falling to a new low level ° = ° This was ® profit of 9.29 per cent 10 La Salle Ext. . Outside the financial markets, one of the on the combined issued capital and 13 Litey McNett. principal developments of the week was|}] - co n.| the sharp reaction in rubber prices on the FRANCIS, . s ; etiags of stockholders of the 25. and ard jus of Dec. 31, 1925.,an ' 4 ard Ot] Ce. of New York ané eaufvatent to $3.25 a share on pressure of supplies from the Far East Sart & am c 4 : have been , the outstanding capital stock, com- in both the London ard New York market. ESTABLISHED 4877 , E re fe ni oh | pared with $2.83 a share in 1924. Wheat futures advanced about 4 cents it} a bushel, with buying influenced by the STOC ON n ; ment Securities KS-BONDS-COTTON-G RAIN decrease in domestic stocks and the Gov- Curb : Board J ger 8 ee —) F $FS = > : ‘ a4 a : ® wage SS REF ~ 3 @ cece es e Q i a a i] = 3 Z Dema Czechosiovekia-—— . nd ser? 2 ah oe atat ater: m OO Ore tt OT Be er seat ~ - EARLE LAL ALLL LDL LIED AIO LE ue 7 p ‘ AIEEE 0 OTE OOD. Fan nna > 50 Dea eM Rls =) ‘ Wrist dn 36 | 20 8 | Boa, | 2 eC made for them, and we think we i. nothing but, seriot | i 6% } si | March 27 Pr. Wk. YT. Ago 10 RIA&L 34 || O25! 924%) 9 = um i : RS : r advan- | y » likely to check external Wall S wan Re eee i tie 3 92618 le New Orleans & Northeast- | could dispose of them to ou velopments, Oe ie treet &. of | 97 94% 94% | 94% ite on the capital stock in 1925,| proauction of : rea with S467 a share in| po tae Tnternational Paper Co. in|| Chicago Stock Sales oo |e — SPECIAL DAILY — ie bral el HICAGO, Abril { : nightie ae ; r cent of the 1925 coe om report of today’s sales, hich. low and Clos- By the Associatea Press. acteristic of this week's firancial markets. c * 85 %| 5%) 85%) 85% Stock prices moved within rather naysrow i ts | : 9 smallest in about a year. Bond prices | 941%4| 94%! 94% | 94% were quick to reflect the easing of the | MB ‘7. 100 % (100 14/100 %4|100 % of about $125.000,000, most of which were | | 96 promptly gold. we | 0) My | “g| 13%) _...100.03 100.00 99.81 = 6¥ oi . 024,! 92% ? n > © Ss ha 2 ; 8 : = 10 SLIM&S gen 5s 31 100 & |100% 100% 4 ® Ratlros Wiread, controlled by the | tage.” (Copyrirht. 1926.) Mm. Net income was $1,206,230, | 1925 was 504,000 tons, against 434,- i | 97%! 97%| 87% 97% ‘on quotations, at the Chicago Stock Ex N YORK, april 10.—A marked noft- i 7 95 5 96 Greece— and irreguler limite, but the undertone was ee | ben) oF | oe ere” 1,80 credit situation, moving up briskly despite Several interesting movements took piace De Juro-Siavie-— 4.76 1.78% 1.76% $8x8 J eS b 3 cy JIPnne Ommnp Si ® _——s Smee Pod ry @ y ; eS i > ~25969 OVW Soh ee oo 12 bt eb 67 ers ASDWDWBWiiS &ro he D~i6 etrt Set: “ o “le dD $828 of vrstggree = Re # mt 22 OID re Apne ange scl nies. ing tee ON apagiyy tO E o w * ei ox +} ~ ON me —s —_— ernment winter wheat condition repert as MEMBERS pat pee me OD a et 9D reas woe Pp toh etre pete fet pee Pee Te Sf ee F BRS . io%) ~~ wrote y ~ _— w Sop BS ea B: “_ w= h33 eS _ New ror oe tee seman Louis Stoc ~ St. Louis Merchants’ New York Coffee and Sugar Direct Wires to All Principal Markets 4-18 N. Fourth St. Kennedy Bullding . St. Louls Menno les ‘ * “3 F RFRA k i ~ lsysss VsBeVeets SVeo2oss &3 eee FR ¥ # NEW YORK. April 30: weak: emo Het Inty $50- Sentember wna wEW YORK. April 19.—(Closinz)-—-Rx ber firm: A +i ed wheete soot _%, - emokr triy $32: July $50.90: Sentember S60.

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CPR Fc et Pe WON TELE ARE LE NCI BF Ss NE AARNE I i Oy Shr gt IRE ER ORS tele SS + 5st PEE 0am ph PEDRO A, wie . o e ee A 4 se Do ae eS tS lee SS Sl a ae ae Aparna Le i ape at elise: (Ath eacaaRaap Pa: IS TER eel ORK a pT, S = Arey iz Mite Fi 5 RD Sing fie. Fone tot sts kak 1 Kei Meats: 2 BI RE ET PRS A PR a > we ty ten eR * . 6 - A vA ; * “ - - 2 8 Yrs : ney Me . y : , ‘a . G4 6 anges po S . et ob eS Ce ee one te sep ARIEL IEA AGE EO LRP I BONO EE RE LRE NIONA LIL AR AOE A EGE SLE APIS AE SOE ALLE A [ACL BE SEALE LLGRALEL ELIAS AAR GLLE ALLE ARLE DIRE LALA LEADED EASED esiecaai sogie - nee ie | ERLE RA Ay BE, py Tomes nd AM) mo OE on. + ve RA MI De. RE pete mies Swed tate See eT Fath cient he tenth ee OP hae ma. Ae we snp eat ilperthas echialnd<: Ane Ned prymnivne deneces: == yes ea, ee RE ty PE DS ee GOR LRN RO AIIE YH LIE EIN RG EPA NIT Si I RE I Om to O28 TR SIT We epenertee ws Os ce OAR OA IEEE NEA LOGE AA IIE AGS ARE PERIL IM 7 al - ae “ig . ere o: 2 e« eee ace’ aoe i rere ef ef fee ef fF S © He _ Heo Ce SRR HH ew EC HO SR OR HOHE SHE EH ES ee "were + NAC | i tion and leads the World for healthful and comfortable 111 E. Se. Clair Ave. State and 21st Se. ~ Home Office: Hollan G * City B } Ave. St. Louis: Branches: ek V; 2734 Sutton Ave. (Maplewood). 454 N. Sarah Se. dity that the Holland East St. Louis Branch umi 1064 Hamilton Ave. 1614 Hodiamont Ave. 4 5609 4411 Se. Lous Ave. H ll keep NDF LLA No water pan on any furnace ever It is because of ample iso uisance to em or the Vapor is often worse. PANY vital ch thing as a healthful at- Is NO su comfort without an abun- ter -Air” furnace evaporated more than 2 gallons per day. with the And water pans are an dance of Circulation and Humidity. Neither one of these vided by Steam, Hot Wa filled —at that! There Systems. The old “Hot dur. ™osphere or from 3 to 15 HO deal about the FURNACE— % great . ° | MIDIFIER? Let us show you why these are facts: D you know a HOLLAND The smallest Holland, i But have you had | ee Fe Ge tp Bigs MS Che RR ii SS Ses RE lh 2 a y Bad heat, Bick oe aad

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4 - SSS * NY ‘ WA Shy Yy AAAS LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. RDINALS, 4-2; HORNSBY Win Dual Meet: From -* 100-YARD ot bsg OKE—Won by ee (Washin ton): Big chier ant }.° second: third. Time, 2m... 46 1- 10s. (Nea tN son pool record). 50-YARD FREE STYLE—wWon ‘Fisher (Hilinots); Ewerhardt (Washington), “Reckt (i linois). tied for second. Time. 26 5-10s. wie *-S ARD FREE STYLE—Won Baer eshington): Fulling (Tilinois), sec- ond; Lamb ‘(Illinois)” third. "Time, 6m.. 2 4-10s. ¢ 150-YARD BACKSTROKE—Won by hat tuck (1ll.)}: O’Brien (21). (Wash.) third. Time—2 ciation, ato seconds. 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Fish- ogee : aes Si Fr vig 2 ae). second: nois University’s swimming 6-10 sec ‘s onda. ee — ee FANCY "DIVING —Wen by O’Brien (Iil.). ider the guidance of a St. | "114 points: Millston (Wash). a: Be 97 15-1 Jones (Wash third. ss n, Coach Ed Manley, scored 31-100 ‘points ash.). : fable victory at Wilson Pool 300. YARD MEDLEY pRELAY—Won , ” + % a 7 night ; when it defeated the| Time—3 minutes. 3-10 seconds. e) ; | ed Lage gene we hy ' hen Be 5, By J. Roy Stockton. races S Re te ws one of the most closely College Baseball a gale eg ee ay? Pe Its Aas Cylon ate | Be Ae —— +a tet RS 8 man's Park yesterday afternoon before a ‘crowd of 22,632 eele cus. tel events ever meld here ani . > EP 48 oo, 2 “ _ ex y Kab ae », « OS iad a os eaeneits ae i) ks it k sep " be tid tomers and because the Browns made a strategic attack on an obvious. ees 100 was kept on edge Georgia 2, Mlinois 0. ne —- So ee | Bogs a ES ~ ee oe ee =| ly weak spot in the Cardinal defense and because the heavy biudgeons wt on the program. The final Michigan 13, Kentucky 8. Ut perliaps an easy pitcher to f . rattle. And so the men of BSisier ident Heydier of the National are set out to attack that weak spot equally optimistic in their predic-| in the enemy defense, the danger tions, which follow: of Hallahan becoming excited, rat- tled. os Sisier ordered his first batter in From Commissioner Landis: | tne first inning to bunt. Nothing By the Associated Press. so excites a young pitcher in the CHICAGO, April 10.—Commis- | heat of battle as a dinky bunt. The) sioner Landis said tonight that | Youngs pitcher is over eager. He he expected baseball would have hears the roar of the crowd. He yw at ies oa a top-notch year in 1926. pursues the bunt feverishly. And “As the training season draws where = 000) end ges be _ it 11 : : : roan : sa os to a close -all signs point to a - gee gon at a gee vane ap Broo’ straight ssa | a Post-Dispatch Photographer. broadening of the field of com- Pasian only to pounce on that ball, %3 base on a wild throw by Bell that pulled Bottomley. off the bag—the first petition with more real contend- | clutch it and throw it hurriedly to ‘Robins in their spring In the fonsne: photo rie Be is shown reaching first bas Cards in their game with the Browns yesterday. As a result, in the upper picture Rice is shown ers capable of putting up a sus- | first. base. : . ae : of a comedy of : Bvtich ever » | scoring later in canine. ee first run of the first game played in the new park. ‘elced that! She sbsiaed aed ee a ae 3 -— in } > | * : ° that throughout ‘the majors and ibunt. But it was ov* of his reach a we Rice « : Hall Def ~~, ts Kieckh t Tild | H d minors, with, of course, here and [and Lester Bell scooped it up. But E } Hugmer =| addock Lowers ‘ca e er en $ ar there an exception, this should be [here was another young man, not = AS RK. | | 7 a top-notch year.” yet immune to the effect of Wh RO °. . ag 5 Peis os weoeP tank a ¢ 2. the al letonenunetoree *:: ‘ ; ae 1 : Ns ie ele®eccevoetounen SS eRH Osu eH wle®ececcoeorncon Bletccccuuneseouus H : fF the 100-yard free fancy dive and the med- by | 4 tl World’s Record | At 3-Cushions, 250-246) Pressed to Beat | jon. a. seyaler: |smmesvi-cnion Ne buried his For 160 Meters| . . oe IEE | Chapin in Final * Saat Fon To tori St. Louis-Player Scores His Total in 246 Innings in Special Match With F ormer World’s ; great year of the national game,” Champion Is Forced to Five-Set| with five strong clubs fighting ° : 7.” 3 : Cham pion. Match of 6G& Games io for the National League pennant, 4 D4 2 was made today by John Arnold 2 b tor . Win Carolina Title. r, president of the senior fc Heydler, p ‘ Allen Hall, who has succeeded Johnny Layton as St. Louis’ lead- major circuit. tent oT a tree ' 7 ing three-cushion billiard player, established himself as one of the ee |Company, ; leading match players of the country when he defeated Augie Kieck- sad pope emai gp greg dort. 1 From B. B. Johnson: - . -5 Mes to Marar LOS ANGELES, April §10.—/ nefer, former world’s champion, 250 to 246, in a special contest ited * : vs | ; ‘ ‘ William-Tilden of Philadelphia, | special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 i.6 inning Charles Paddock’ ofthe: Los An-| which was concluded at Peterson’s academy last night. won the singles championship of| CHICAGO, April 10—The 1926 geles Athletic Club. broke” the Kieckhefer, in spite of his de-{knocked off points at a more even the western North Carolina tennis| Trace for the American League world’s record for 150 meters in 4/22: was never outclassed by the tenor, getting no higher than 9 in championship will be even tight~- his best inning. tournament here today, defeating or than a year age and with at’ here today that featured the | «- : used’ 246 jrace | . pera St: Louis lad. . Hall only 24 Last night, starting with a lead| A. H. Chapin of Springfield, Mass., least six evenly-strong teams- triangular outdoor meet o e Los innings io score his 250 points. | o¢ only two points, Hall counted | ¢—4, 4—6, 12—10, 4—6, 9—7. In vena fon: the tiie, ta: the Angeles A. C., University of South- | cieckhefer himself averaged one by |consistently, scoring five in his best all, 68 games were played. : ye ion of President Ban Johnson ern California and Olympic Club/ scoring 246 in the 246 innings. inning. He took only 46’ innings to i pa opinion : ° The match was marked by the (score 50 points. Tilden, paired with Chapin, won “Prospects ate good for such a the sone final ~~ defeating campaign in the American League, |Howard Vosheil of New, York and! o¢ critics who have estimated the bat bt tae SED ee oe ee GTS > S| SOSOSOMOC WH iNH WO wo | SOOOSSSOSHHOOO a SOOSSSSOSorsSseco: S| on my part, please send me litera- new pega: Humidifier. At the y send me your Free Book, “The ifortable and Clean.” ~ tance in 15.6 seconds. | tional run. of. 15 by the Chicago about half filled for the concluding block of the match. “Tacky” Harada of Franklin, Mass., clubs, seem agreed,” President BOY : 6——3, 6—I, 6—4. Johnson said. “Changes in play- record was set when R. Smith o ry Mrs. A. H. Chapin Jr. of Spring-| ing personnel made by our teams PIKEWAY LINE COACH field, Mass., won the women’s sin-| geem in every case such as A. C.-vaulted 13 : : the “ the Los Angeles UNABLE TO HELP OUT _ gies title by defeating Miss Fior-| .5..14 have material bearing on an . : reggie ) ball. ses + =S 8 2688006082 &4 0@ 6 6 60% & 6 o% 2'4 0 0? For the second time this season|,.., Friday afternoon. Hall 4a new American outdoor pole vault | a3 so fi ere eseeeosesceeaeee sees ee 6 eseevwveeee#e®? x IRS 5 : of , ing the dis- a Ter: | steady scoring and by the sensa- Peterson's billiard theater was andic: Tournament of the rule } Bowling Association, at|feet 5% inches, an eighth of en | : ence Ball of New York, 6—1, 6—1. ‘ , Bb AT SPRING PRACTICE Finals in the mixed doubles will | a as ~agton Alleys, yesterday. |inch higher than that of Barnes of rned.” 9 Michigan gay . games of 181, 200 andithe University of ‘Southern’ Califor- Good scoring prevailed among - Gail -Bullman,. new Washington a land 205 for = total of 865. This |... ning staff until fall. @ a hold on fourth place by| ~ omer. 08 gave him first place, ye 34 pins; Recent vacancies in the faculty » 4 -31 with a handicap of /m be BS was if a. conds, ™m ‘} okt The vet- i of the Buchanan High School, Bu- ~— |i. Lindberg of Sweden in 1907, |eran Forest. Beve chanan, W. Ya, where Bullman is 9-meéter event was su , ses jalso serving as an.instructor in i several courses, have prevented the | newly signed staff addition from arriving in St.-Louis this semester. | * the fortunes of the awe con- ; DUt In Bis CACKC-i he waited too long and it)

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" ‘ " i Eg ID ti 4 a ee > w ond : am , ro an = 5 i x ~~ PRES ANT ORREORepeR C et Ge ram oO ee ™ be ahee “ . marine anata cas” ve ati * enna ~ Y Sacer ae wieder iar dope tbeeaeaals nena veel herebbions sone os ishipneniinensttniratinendiien meneame prwentewpnes - pheine se ‘ . ~ . . — . . - - . ‘ “ 43 Ny a * Res ae 7 Sea . . ars bez! Dein nN et as * “fe 2 rig rs m h. me a wv. ry i “ le x a Bs Soa BL bee i: eae $e ” ae , oe is ae Loe re aS "hs 3 pai Le as. a4 5 ze Le Ps ’ eS Pe e ¢ * . : ; ‘ * : * EAST ST. LOUIS THE VICTIMS Intercity Event Event Proves the More Closely Contested With Victors Downing East Siders, 66 te 52. The Beaument High School track | squad defeated Central High, 146- 91, yesterday at Wrancis Field, tak- ing firsts in 14 of the 22 events run off in the senior and junior divi- sions. Cleveland forged ahead o 0999999950059; | scecemoommocs | ccoscocesoscoesso™ Totals. 34 39 2 1 prt in the fifth inning. ertz in the sixth. pnt nine.» for Sommers in the venth or Gaéton in the seventh inning. akan f or Welzer in the ninth inning. 22456789 a ia -360000100—-3 Braves ..----.+-20200001 x— 5 “‘Two-base hit—Rosentha!. Three-base hits —Welsh. Stolen bases.—Riconda, Gau- treau. Sacrifice hitse—Taylor, Todt, Ban- croft, Mogridge. Double plays——Welsh to Burrus: Gautreau to. Bancroft to Burrus; Rosenthal to Todt. Left on vases—Red ase on balls—oOff aBatted for hRatted for Sox 7; Bray Wertz 2: 4 in 3 innings; off: Somm mers. Winning Bell, Sisler scored. Sherdel and Charley. ‘Robertson Probable Pitchers tor. Today ball ae and Dineen. Time of game New Sportsman’s Park a Big League civeak ca’ Respects First-Day Crowd Gets in Jam Because of Fails =~ ure 9 Use Big Exit Ramps. Of the total paid “attendance of 22,632 there were 5000. persons in the bleachers and. 3200;in the pa- vilion, both sections being packed to capacity. There ‘were 14,432: cash customers in the grandstand: and boxes. Charley © Robertson, former | White Sox ‘hurler, who. broke into baseball’s hall of fame by. pitching a perfect no-hit game several years ago, probably will pitch for the Browns this after- noon in the second and final game of the abbreviated series with the Cardinals. Bill Sherdel, ace of Hornsby’s staff last season with 15 victo- ries, is expected to try,to gain an even break for the National Hornsby is saving Flint Rhem for the opening game of the ‘Jeague season Tuésday afternoon et the Pirates here and Sis- rf is pointing Milton Gaston to Url the inaugural against the ' White Sox at Chicago. Although new concrete ramps were constructed to care for the entering and departing crowds, most of the spectators walked up the steps which were part of ; And after the game instead of using the exits wire| at theextreme ends of the stands crowds from right and left steered for the exit near the old ee : o - : office builaing- and the result was a congéstion that drew many Dretser. Phil ‘Ball, owner of the Browns, “said the ramps would take care of the crowds and the park would empty without the slight- est.confusion or crowding as soon as the cash customers became ‘educated to entering and depart- ing properly. General satisfaction was ex- pressed with the new baseball - park. It certainly is a big league layout now. <And it has a play- “ing field second to none.in base- ball. It takes a real wallop to drive the ball ‘over any fénce and the fielders will have to patrol more ground. “Twelve thousand seats big- , Ber than we needed today,” was Ball's comment on the new park’s first gathering. A new wire scre screen extends to the top of the double-deck grand- | stand in back of the Plate in the reconstructed park. The screen will remove the ball chasers to the sections near first and third ené@ will save many baseballs for fhe Browns and Cardinais during the season. 3 ‘A Brown rooter and a Cardinal rooter put on a fistic sideshow in the upper deck on the third base side in one of the late in- nings. Fists and soon the +Grawmen to pull jtest is = taarel ae tomorrow. JOHNSON AND tory for McGraw’s Men Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 190. —Pounding Walter: Jonnson for five runs in the first three innings, the Giants today amassed a lead that never was threatened and de- feated the Senators, 8 to” 1. The victory enabled the Mc- up 40. even terms with the American League champions in their spring exhibi- tion series. Each now has won four games and the rubber con- howed nia ahah form dur- en inn he worked. in as many OC mom borke COmo Keir SO mow Ou ecooescoeoor @ mee = om wenwniecmunneMeoert SOSe0SS90=00F90 SOSCOSCOMmmOwo™ow Omoooosssssolo-= . Get Fine | _ i 4 By the Associated Press. rule governing “time out,” as fol- held until completion of the play. By x w tted for Co pakis in oever yA ve 6 tted for Hadley in in ni nth. IGS. Barnes, 5 in 4 innings: roll Fitzsimmo 3 in : off H aoe . 3 in 2 innings. Winning ninS: " Losing pitcher ohnson U niree oes wan and Mc- Cormick. Time of came 8. 45m. THREE MINOR CHANGES | IN BASKETBALL RULES 'MADE BY COMMITTEE NEW YORK, April 10. — Three minor rule changes were made by the joint basketball rules commit- tee of the Amateur Athletic Union, the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation and the Y. M. C. A. at its annual meeting today. The most important changes involve’ the lows: ‘In case of an injury to a player of the team not in possession of the ball, the whistle will be with- “Time out for a substitution or any other purpose will not be al- lowed after the ball has been placed on the line for a free throw. “Jumping centers will be per- mitted to stand outside the center circle providing one foot is touch- ing the circumference. A diame- ter will be drawn within the cir- cle, parallel to the end lines, and centers must not encroach on op- ponent’s territory on the opposite side of the line.”’ In the first rule change, the committee defined “completion of the play” as the time when the ball passes out of bounds, | goes into possession of the opposing team or after a try for a field goal. The second change was made to discourage the practice of calling “time out” to disconcert a player in the act of shooting a fou! goal. free-for-all. It was one of the best “battle royals” ever put on here, it being at least 10 minutes before a policeman reached the milling group. Several black eyes were noticed as the crowd filed out after the game. Advance information as to the capacity of the bleachers and pa- vilion:- was to the effect that 3290 persons could be seated in the pavilion and 5070 in the bleach- ers. The bleacher estimate was about right, as 5000 tickets were sold. in the sun seats. Only 3200 were sold in the pavilion and all the ticket buyers could not find seats. Walter Gerber’s exhibition of shortstopping was highly pleas- ing. Young Bob Lamotte must have developed a great deal since last. year if Sisler is seriously considering benching the brilliant Gerber. Walter handled all chances with his usual ease and Grace and many times the game depended on his deftness. He is one of the game’s greatest short- stops. Everybody was interested in young Oscar Melillo, but the third baseman did not get a chance in the game, Hallahan will be a great pitcher when he gains the poise that comes With experience. He han- dies himself like a veteran, me- chanically, and when he acquires the big league calmness under fire, he should be a consistent winner. . Today the Cardinals will be the at-home club and will appear in thelr white uniforms, with the Browns in their brown traveling suits. Admiration for the new park Was tempered in the press box by the failure of the construction engineers to furnish the promised mézzanine floor press coop, with a roof. When it drizzled the cash customers could scurry to cover, but the scribes and telegraph op- bout threatened to develop into a TAME SENATORS Southworth and Barnes Prove Stars in 8 to 1 Vic- —Teams Tied on Series. e batting star, | vs Pa Fi .shortstops, while there is a possi- would be benched, these two veter- ans are slated for a lot of work. about as Eleven New Players Will Appear as Regulars When . L. Race Opens Tuesday ent —- Red Sox Will Go or Five In Addition There Will Be the Usual Crop of Pitching Tal- to the Post With Four New Faces. series by the Pirates. All other. teams, even the Ath- letics, doped by many as the next champions of the Ban Johnson circuit, will make changes. In all, it is expected that at least 11 new faces will be seen in the. batting orders of the various teams. These athletes will be in the regular po- sitions. Of course there is ‘the usual new crop of hurling talent. Four, and possibly five, new men will be with the Red Sox. Her- rera, a Cuban, is down to start at second: Haney,’ former Tiger, at third, and Jenkins and Rosenthal in the outfield. ee Se ee | lows: Athlstics—French, right field. Tigers — Warner or Mullen, _ White Sex—Scott or Hutinefield, short. Yankees—Koenig, short. and La- From the above it will be seen that a majority of the clubs will stand pat on the outfields with the changes (for better. or worse,. all managers expect them’ to be for the better) coming in the infield There will be at least two new bility that Fowler will replace Lee with the Red Sox. A brief resume of the American League teams, not: including the Browns, follows: ————_ — The Senators. A team, made up of the same players, who won American League championships the past two years. The chief reliances of the aggre- gation will be four veteran pitchers —Jéhnson, Coveleskie, Ruether and Bush, who was obtained frorn the Browns during the winter. If they hold up for another cam- paign, the Senators will be in the thick of the fight. In spite of Owner -‘Griffith’s edict that Peckinpaugh and Rucl Johnny Tobin, ex-Brownie, may be used frequently in right field. Briefly, follows: Pitching—O K if veterans hold up. Catching—Good. Infield——Good. Outfield—Good. A few heavy hitters, however, could be added to the advantage of Bucky Harris’ aggregation. The Athletics. Connie Mack’s aggregation made a gallant fight in the 1925{ pennant and thts season, with the added experience, is expected to be standard needed. the Senators stack. up}. By Herman Wecke. When the American League clubs go to the post next Ti: ~ ily for the opening of the 1926 pennant campaign, only two tean. -e sides the Browns will show a veteran battle front. last minute changes, Bucky Harris of the champion Senators will open with the same battlefront that was downed in the 1926 world’s An injury to Hodapp will force Manager Speaker of the Indians to stand pat. Unless there are Mack. has seme fine pitchers; the team. owns a punch ,and. is any- thing but weak on. the. defensive. Mack’s’ chtef hope for added strength, hinges on the ability of Joe Hauser to play regularly. The first-sacker was out in 1925 with a shattered knee cap. This spring he has been at the training camp going through ‘the paces. Several times he has been forced to rest, One break in as a regular, French hav- ing been assigned the right-field post. The White Sox. *Eddie Collins’ aggregation is a club of possibilities and may prove a “dark horse’’-in the coming pen- nant race. The pitching staff, with Lyons, Blankenship and Faber as the stars of 1925, has the addition of Alphonse Thomas, who won 32 games with the Balti- more club. Any man who can do that, no matter in what league, must have something. “From present indications, the Sox will be be equipped for sec- ond string rial than 2 year ago. The club will be one of the many with a new shortstop. It will be either “Deacon” Scott, the yeteran or Bill Hunnefield, pur- chased from Portland of the Pa- cific Coast Leagne. The Tigers. As far as the Tigers are con- cerned, it looks like the same old story, as regards the success of Ty Cobb’s entry. The club must have pitching. As previously, the Detroit. club will have a punch. But in the. last several seasons, the pitching has not been up to the ‘If Cobb can muster a real flinging department, } then the Jungaleers will have to be watched. There will be one new face with the club. Warner or Mullen, a St. Louis boy, willbe at third base, - Cobb expects added. pliching strength to como from Clyde Bar- foot, once a member oi the Car- dinals, and Pete Johns from the Texas League. The Yankees. Tere is one of the real question marks of the 1926 campaign. The Yankees, though in the process of rebuilding, especially on the infield, seem to possess a powerful punch. In addition, the club has some fine veteran pitchers. However to get anywhere, two newcomers on ihe infield, Lazerri, who hit 60 homer: in the Pacific Coast League. and in the hunt again. By many the Mackmen are favored to win. The club is made up of young players. a. Uk I | aatiniinnt J. erators had to sit tight, damp and cold, & tn Jess Snes Nene eS em a cma ee RS ™: ee ee ee ee Oe emer Kocnig, at shortstop, Inust come through. Gehrig, who replaced Pipp in 19256, is expected to be an new man is scheduled to; apparently been strengthened by | ed for 15 F Series € Ga Special to the Post-Dispai PHILADELPHIA —In.a free hitting & Mokan, Hauser. home. runs, the ne : feated.the Athleticg, cs; 2 sixth and fina] gam championship seri 4 : Bowl. The Ath won the city title to two. Rommel, Walbe: ee. Pate, the néw recruit. the Texas league, was for 15 hits, oh ag ley each Bp © a Baecht, the~ recruit who. ¢ me " th Ill., pitched ‘but 1 ge ? avy cubSaeRrn bt rt to me Oo : %, .” ae The dual 1 tread plewood and We schools scheduled fot postponed because ¢ weather Cone improved first t nan. The outfield will Lx Ruth, Meusel and. hitters, as the regul ing staff has been str ren the addition of Pat Ce places the veteran #& with the Browns. It i that Huggins will eran hill stars. _ The Inc Just. how good or OW Cleveland club will bet pennant race, is However, it does noth Speaker has strengthens greatly over 1925. re few ~< ditions to the p ¥ : a third string man has & to the catching; the infie same and the outfield poe I Ty Re cs miracles occurs, the seem destined to finish th American League race in posit‘on as 1925-—a bad 4 Lee Foh! has a club yet bes of rebuilding. It is all departments, and be summed up as follows: Pitching—A great 4 Ehmke, little eise. Inf‘eld—Hard to fi men are likely. to be « tions. Outfiel< A SR NS RONG AT Nt AR et at om tN ee re ee ere we ore OE I ILLS LL ALLE ILE LAE TTS Ra NI NEES eet rare ne —— eda tienes eats smpemmemintings " ir oe Se os 7‘ BS NE at Senne terme Unless another of th a PS ieee tae ied PA i: mb . hy” a = <4 eo x ce ae. ILLIKENS PILE P 11 TALLIES IN FIRST INNING | wage Uses Only Secon String Hurlers—Isam of ‘Visitors in Box in Two Periods in One Frame. Mooring a run-for every By Jack Alexander Bgen spectators at the univers id, the St. pKendree College yesteQday af- rnc The on, winning 17-3. ity in ) nting 11 times before the th lied at Rause of Was retired. and were five innings, the darkness, rain and Louis runs. he gon for Bred that the team had not fatled some of the things it tthe basebail diamond in other ys. fhe chief sufferer among = Ors was Captain Isom, the starting pitcher. the box at two periods in g inning. After being belted peer and yon for several min- Isom gave way to Hortin. the Bills had punished Hor- B sufficiently, Isom returned ie box and finished out the ~ om 2 : seach Savage used recruit pit Saving Stanton for the game ' Wisconsin tomorrow. ODP le ed - Base Hits to Spare McKENDREF. AB. R., Sl wewneneuuue Se | seeoeooo CO Or» el mecesco-nnld 5 eer vernanuvuavne™ i choeeornnwvoumta! ~SOrnororrt bee eradnanwhvand i S| ex S@wenenuvea” +P half Louis U. nine made a Bikover of its baseball game with sillikens asserted thelr au- the very first ‘inning, With this big ad, they added four more in the fond frame another pair in the remain- the game being end of the seventh content contest was the first of the McKendree’ and it ap- who He was lexesoooueru~bo? a | eowoecsounco? [f< Er? + d- BBL VL A A Oe el el el el i ie a ie i ile ad ~*~ li tlle a . a 7 -NG hon ity | else he of the ird ‘able spa hatch sh As 17° “sure yet did An the the male f (which that the fertilized. © the the the to ine ch- Even be real What @ sourtl. forced, educate the ceececcseont wl econnonooso®™ ~~ | | ee Rae © And now on, so our will conth x eetueit place, the rains season Opel The weat that even % (ish to rom too bad & enot tween ADI doubt ther taken each dates, and thousands zat he a | a] ; aan always clo tect the @ hatched, the young ] bass to bé, baited Ww 7 during th aking, ad¥ ona | only at e. e * ght. | atm

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a I dd ae es nS ic pak RO IRE TAPE ER Cf egg ee DE Peete : ay i Fo, ee a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS U. NINE OVERWHELMS M’KENDREE COLLEGE, WINNING 17-3 Opening Day View of the Season’s First Ball Game and ‘New Sportsman’ s Park OL NLL LOLOL NL LAL lL aL OL a APL OO ie LPDPaeahhaeLePadPaeadaea POPP Nt i i a enn. f MP OP OSE MP Oe ° NE LOO I EM ALOE IM Om there are ae a ” 2, a ag Shen of + to rest, eR a ia LL ern ter ere ae 7 if > aa —In a free hi ‘a Mokan, cu a tal hg home runs, the Phillies ¢ feated the Athletics, 8 to 4 sixth and final game of ¢ championship series at | Bowl. The Athletics, } won the city title by ° fou : to two. ES ators will} Rommel, on world's ere; the is any- jefensive. added Kee Siege rx. oO A>, rk Iil., pitchea bet 1°2-3 was credited with the , The box score: 28 with spring camp Otol: i Bauled to P f °¢ — . Ss ‘ 4 ~~ ’ Ss ‘ aE ee Bak Be Sra its Lae PAL, “ies be 7 a Y 3-4 7” i ow: 4 4 > ee : ney: ll a ri Benduwt "7 ees, s : ’ +3 i ude ig fers Oe ee J Re Be 2, eT Rehe e on ; F z > ‘ SOTOSOmOme Lape | Saemmomooiem cp . »| SocecsoMoes 5 , = om fig bit a a i H J i : NEEL TED PL! IO RL LG POLE iy, ear $4, ve a Oo is es tis RR ON POI Pao» Tae nl na SO IT ay ee + mn nna. dat ett ——— ee ey + ‘ Re hark “ a oe a ~ ¥ a v3 enn 4 Pax OIE: gee i Rar ie attessgesscasreceomer oa « Oe nip fy ¥ er eo YP 7 - Yas nt a ee OS oD ae “ we, oni 2 Oe SEL GH ae eS OPS, OIR, Bice te ahead pe eae ‘mesibccepsatatec a Beg > 4 9 ok ~, o~ = 4 wer as padensoeitbnnn ta cag "ee oe ame fi a 6 RRR SOROS ot LB pnt po NO me tee ae ‘ B. Sh Pict lg wgad r= pp aan aoe RIO %S 3 2 a yee arta we y SI 7 % KIO ACO Ger > a ae BSR’ a i) if ® he '?S i FAT I4 ww ty” 4 ry@ 2 Pe 4 + wd * ROGER / ¥ e oe peat et sits NEE EAE SE mssibsities m. SELIG LS prs SAORI i Re ya RN -— —By « Post-Dispatch Photogcrapher. . ‘The dual track meet between Plewood and Webster G schools scheduled for yesterday 1 poned because of ur weather conditions. ie ee fc improved first baseman. © a The outfield will be same, wit Ruth, Mecusel and Combs, wd hitters, as the regulars. The c ing staff has been strengther the addition of Pat Collins, | places the veteran Schang | with the Browns. It is prot that Huggins will rely on his ¥ UKENS. PILE P 11 TALLIES IN FRST _— ge Uses Only Sdiend-| ALEC MERMOD g Hurlers—Isam of in Box in Two in One Frame. eran hill Tm & Just how good or how bad, th Cleveland club will be in the 4° BY pennant race, is problematical However, it does not seem ha poco has strengthened his ¢ 4 greatiy over 1925. There are Fe: few ~ad that we cannot have a Inf‘eld—Hard to figure, as neW@p louis runs. “gure enough” closed season men are likely to be at ss De i- ihe contest was the first of the | tween April 1 and June lo, for no ‘tions. Outfield 2} ten for McKendree and it ap-| doubt there are thousands of dthat the team had not yet'| taken each year between @lled some of the things it dia tes. and for each bass thousands are destroyed. An argument puf up by some of | ithe giggers is that they only spear) the male fish. Even if this be true (which we doubt), the chances are that the eggs have not yet been fertilized. Even if this has ’ home. 'will confine his efforts to trout or ; Rie . hatch should be excellent. these ON OEE a LOE NLD Sat RINNE Ms MRS ae ce TURE) eo 6 oe ame baseball diamond in other Ahief sufferer among the ) Was Captain Isom, who | B the Starting pitcher. He was + box at two periods in the winning. After being belted ne. yon for several min- gave way to Hortin. the Bills had punished Hor- suf mtiently, Isom returned to | SX and finished out the in| & the guardian, tect the eggs and, after they ar ‘hatched, he keeps close watch on ithe voung fish till they get a start. Even though our laws permit | i bass to be taken with pole and line | ‘baited with live minnows or worms) iduring the spawning season, lets’ ibe real “sports” 'taking,advantagé of our inadequate | ‘game laws. What a Savage used recruit pitch- | asap for the game | tim tomorrow. Bs Hits to Spare 3 McKENDREF. a, RR. ex ne . fisherman’s paradise Mis- . es ey . SPP eae o = te a ae yas ‘ *“e , *eeee | forced, or, jeduente our boys by showing them | Ught. v ting hen off her nest to put in the ‘pot for the family or guest? | Still this same man thinks noth- ‘ing of going down to the creek "Toned spearing a bass off the spawn ‘ing bed. Se * ese Sl evueoneuuve wo | eeesco Ow Oe eo | eiegeeesesoo-rwrnsd Rieserergesel os Acaninateenes CHOSCOn nM wOu mT | MSSM DOK ORME a 2 eo! *Geeteee PP eee “fed-up”’ 2 cS 3 n Wee eee ** eee tion, but if we don’t practice a little conservation there won't be any- thing to write about except “I told you so.” How to Distinguish Small Mouth From Large Mouth eee Sete sees ee ef*#rwuvewnvcua dea ceo Orewew Ow HH & op BSE TRAE hy) Re yams RES TAR CARO eer tre nes ——_ A 1 | o | ex@esceoouonwunbe > o | Sroeosouncso? o | eeoe cos eos HE two species are, at times, | Ts near alike in color that it is difficult to tell them apart, though, as a rule, the large rnouth is lighter in color and has faint stripes along his sides. The small mouth is greenish- | gray along the sides, blending into almost black along the _ spine, though in both species the color and marking vary with the season and the condition of the water. If you are fishing in a pond or land-locked lake, you may be rea- sonably sure that the bass you take will be of the large mouth species ANN AEE rs sateaipacelytite ‘else he will take it out in thinking | ‘of the sport he will have when the | ; | Yes, We Have No Fishing. NGLERS are having their usual spring disappointment, for the ;™man, local rains and continued cold weather have kept the fishermen at/ will clash in a 10-round battle in- | open to all who are interested in 'the welfare of bird dogs. The club ‘was organized only a month ago, but there are already more than ‘headliner of four professional con-— and you may be in doubt. 3! na _> 12. CITIES WILL SEND BASEBALL TEAMS TO PRINTERS’ TOURNAMENT Baseball! representing 12 clubs compete in the annual of the Union Printers’ International Baseball League here, 21 to 27. A silver trophy, given by Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnat! Red Sox, is the prize for which the players strive. The trophy passes of the tournament year and will become possession of, the ada will victors each the permanent tournaments. Washington, D. C., with printers are their tates 'to the prize, having won the first of the present. The Boston club owns 'trophy presented by M. Herrmann as the prize in an earlier series. Cities represented in the league are New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, nd. Indianapolis, St. Louis, St. Paul, Washington, . Boston, Detroit and Pittsbure. | Toronto, Games will be played .at Francis | field. S-L Club Election. Frank Kahle, captain-elect of the 1926 football squad, has edie president of the of St. Louis University. chosen were Dan vice president: treasurer: To (yaiji} Other Sul- m Sweeney, Stampfll, Jack Me- Leonard Braechel, historian, and i Blum, sergeant-at-arma. Stead- | field trial for puppies. /eame for running the dogs. | down from the center of the eye, | list of triumphs includes popular | and this bone extends back of this | 'decisions over i line, an eight- and Buddy! graduated | a been | S-L Club | Walter; —_- i i i i i i i i i a a Th the Realm .| stake were 26 pointers, 13 English ‘| and three Irish setters; | This is only a slight indication of 42 in all. »| the great interest being displayed Of Bird Dogs ee ee a a i a ana a i a i i i a ee } 60 Field Trials Have Been {Held During the Last , Two Months. BP POO OOO” By A, F. Hochwalt. In Missouri, an association known as the St. Louis Pointer and Setter Club was organized recently. It is i i a a aa 200 members. One of the objects was to run a The pro- moters expected a fair entry, but they did not look for the number of starters on hand when the time In the ' terloo, 'in bird dog trials. This, however, is happ Princess May Is Victor. The Missouri trial, held at Wa- Ill.. was won by Princess May, a white and lemon pointer, owned by A. E. Van Ree, and she is pronounced one of the good prospects for next season. It is not known whether Van Ree will cam- paign Princess May on the big cir- cuit, but he has numerous offers for her and has the opportunity to sell her at a long price. The second dog was a_ white, black and tan setter, Rose’s Queen Baby. She is owned by G. P. Rose Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., and pro- nounced a good prospect. Malo- ney’s Royal Flush, the third dog, is a pointer, owned by William Ma- loney of St. Louis. While these trials were being ing | /everywhere and Curing the month of March and early April no fewer than 60 trials were run in various | | parts of the country. 'Cup at two miles, | Clark, All | Span—while the rifth, Baron Long's FIVE HORSES NAMED TO START IN CUP RACE AT TIJUANA TODAY |, By the Aseoctated Press. TIJUANA, April 10.—The Tijuana the last of the fixed events at the local track, is to be decided tomorrow. A large | silver cup and about $11,350 to the winner is the stake. Of the 67 nominees but five horses are entereé to make the run. Four are lightly weilghted—Dr. Over, Sanford, Spic and | Cherry Tree, which ran third in the Coffroth Handicap, carries top weight of I ] 3 pounds. — cone ee eee —- en eee run in the West, there were many others in the South and also in the East. The Oil Belt Club held a successful meeting at Weatherford, Tex., in which 35 dogs competed. The winner was Carancahua Rex, a setter hailing from Southern Texas, and a good one. Last year quite a number of winners ema- nated from the Southwest, and from present indications, they are likely to have another excellent renresentation this season. Exhibition Games By the . Associated Press. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 't L.) 5-7-4): Memphis (8. A.) 6-7 Baitteriee—-Detroit. Wells, Colling end Raasler, Manion: Memphis, soneaty, ‘Brown, Lisenbee and KohYbecker. | By the Associated Press. TOT EDO. O.. Ave 7° pene (A. 1.3 6-11-1: Toledo (A. Batteries—Chic. = Thurston. Gian iship and Crouse; oledo. Johne@on, Cla | son, Frey and ' By the Associated Sveiis. | KANSAS CITY. April 10 Chien iN. lL.) 46-0: Kansas City (A. A.). 1-10-3. Batteries—Chi R and Gonzales: Kansas City. Meine. Schaack, Montgomery and Shinault. w PPORIA., wr A) 13; 15: 0. Peoria Ny Batteries: ge he gr. By Bytes, Heasty, Os i {A ; amie BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS ys. BROWNS Game Starts at 3 O'Clock Box afd Reserved Seat Tickets on sale at 2006 N. Spring Av. Ask for the cigar that last year won more new smo than any other high bran quality All popular shapes—10¢ to 3 for 50¢ cd cigar you'll like Distributed by PARKER-GORDON CIGAR CO, RR me A eae _ LOA LEDGE LIA EOENR OE e e ee ae

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. were one ves- Tn a : : Teyland, Nat Evans andiLou/! Let. ef Style flr Fox. i 3 : also ran. secinciiiiiiiaiasibial terday. the Vienna eleven, rec- At Bowie. | ognized as the champion of Eu- guidance of J. : perman, under “ rdict 8.79 | By the Aszoctated Press. |; rope, will be sept against an all- McTaggart scored & nose VS 4 $1200 maiden 2-yeareold/ star team from the St. Louis Sos- ian cap, itis thi ur : : - am in the Prince George Handi Time. 149° - rolden Dr. | cer League at the St. Louis U. ath the feature of the afternoon's pro- ‘Leonid and *Reparation aise Dangerous nee | letie field. cram at the Bowie raving . oval, pe Tt Te i at Su a ; Pandora ss aa v S. Gee rex and Pandora H. P. Whitney entrs. 60 as the acount Red F Sremndiont i eee ¥s 8. 2 6.10) super Rav and Moss Parr & Carter share. ' . : Tine. “Carefree. Markmaster, aS Second money of $1060 went tO | wones Manitoid and Leonard G. alse ran. r be!? 3) an all-star team in New York, ‘s« Lounger; third, SIXTH RACE—One mile and rireesit- orien ‘ao tien... im | 2: April 23. Games also have been J. L. Burttscheli’s 10 , *Buttenbright .. it 7 ‘ tro’ G. Bedwell’s Cudgeller, 63 | scheduled fn Detroit and Chicago. $500, to H. G. ap : yland)... ... $29 4. loearie 113. (iso: iter). Final arrangements for the ap-: s soccer team, hy the Associated Press. BOWIE, Ma, April 10 blanket finish, F. M. Kelly’s Op- taking down $33 r) Saturday. and will play its first i--— cw. Sedeh) 16.58 380 3 4 Pe gy SER -il¢ Sue entes : . . v ; ; : A J. H. Busch- Johan? Campbel and Espancl Kearns’ One. of the outstanding feats of | and fourth of $250 te J. #4. & Rotunne entry 3 ». |the Vienna eleven is a 5 to 0 vic- | er’s Golden Mac. Reparation the a eM a race. 2200. claimine. year | tory over the Westham Uniteds, | heavily backed favorite broke down |. ‘ENT ACK—One Ma: t » «See a 17 | one of the outstanding soccer ag- in the stretch run, while racing 1m / Spugs (Vv. Stet 1300 38) SS i NR °i yi a contending position, finish last. : _ . ? furtea: | two cam paigns, Hakoah has gained ' victories over elevens from Sweden, ' pearance in St. Louis of the Ha- | The Hakoah team is scheduled te | | arrive in the United States next. 14.00 ta ee » 3-3 game in the United States against | In the past | Carlaris Best Foreign Horse! To Race in U. S., Says Sevier — English Colt Has Opportunity to Equal Record of Man O’War } " Barker to Select St. Louis Soe-| —Comparisons With Best T hree-Year-Olds Lacking, How- ever, and Coming Events Must Decide Question. i By O’Neil Sevier. : NEW YORE. April 10.—It is yet to ve determined whether Carlaris is another Man oa’ War, as racing sharps are beginning to suspect. The | English colt has not beaten the best 2-year-olds of last season-—-Pompey, Canter. Plight of Time, Chance Play and Haste. Nor has he licked American Flag and Mad Play, the stoutest horses past three years old ‘om this side of the Aflantic. But it can hardly be denied, even ; ram one mile and a furlong twice ’ 'within a fortnight in better time by the partisans of Grey Lag, _ ‘than 1:50. No 3-year-old ahead and American Flag, that he look’! 5+ tnis tieet son of Phalaris and ‘more like Man o*® War than any Carnival ever defeated a field of $-year-old that has appeared in maturer horses of class at one mile oe ren » ;}. | and a quarter in March. | American racing since that Dri Obviously he is easier to handle! ° Play and Mahu- ithan Man O’ War was. It took a bah knocked off and that prema- | man's strength te held Man ©’ War) ‘in. Clarence Kummer, who al}? |ways rode the super horse, dared) heen iene eee ‘liant son of Fair ‘terely, in the autumn of 1920. Not ~*~ ie 4 2 i . at his or am & be dhpated & _.. |Ret give him his head, lest he over-| JOHNS-HOPKINS DEFEATS formances in winning the Tijuan@jrun his finishes a mile or more. | | derby, the Coffroth preliminary and | Munden, a 90-pound kid, managed | ‘handicap bear favorable compari- |Carlaris in spite of the fire of the | B¥ th Associated Press. son with any races Man o’ War ran | English colt, without the least dif-| im 1920, the year he was conceded j ficulty in the Tijuana races. _ run the distance in two minutes i i i i i i | Hopkins defeated the Oxford-Cam- | everywhere to be the world’s great- This tractability should stand | bridge lacrosse team, 14 to 0, today. One of the best crowds of the ’ ernor Smith and Wilkesba: meeting turned out for the Prince > | urtteettend. Poland, Austria, | Czetho-Slovakia and Egypt. ‘est thoroughbred. Has Earned $98,625. Carlaris in good stead in the Fifty- | second Kentucky Derby, aleo. in ' against a siashing Hopkins attack. Only a Man O' War Can Beat Carlaris, Mack Garner Says j nt yt nah a a gg Ig All gly! gg age “ “Lowl SV ILLE, Ky., April 19. ‘7 F Cariaris is as good as he «| was in the Coffreoth Han- }) dicap. only a Man O° War can but he was at his best in the ¢' Ceffroth Handicap. He ran ‘| the first quarter in :22 and {/ burned up the track for a mile. . He was merely galloping, the | | last quarter. He could hare flat.” Garner said. “I don't believe he's as good as Man ©’ War, but he’s a keen one.” BRITISH LACROSSE TEAM BALTIMORE, April 19. — Jehkns- The Britishers were helpless . saat a nn ee een a he 0,000 2 I 8 ! io t ; Tt is my firm conviction that cae taka — = Ven. ars wes oe fem ‘COUNTY LEAGUE WILL cantaris is a better horse than any| sagas | scrimmage by Willard Almy im the » “> first period. Almy and George Love divided honors in the major portion emed Dubn GATHER WEDNESDAY ‘®eroushbred of English or French = reads Anmapelie Wrestlers. * See ubner.. | blood that jhas raced on this side | By the Associated Press. of the scoring. Today's was the. ? Z 2. | The St. Louis County Manict Zi vearoid: Athietic pe Bg will branch noone of the Atlantic. In 10 AP 2 ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1@--/ third and most decisive defeat the inte twe leagues this season, it was ‘last fall, eight this year—Cariaris | Howell J. Dyson of Alexandria to- Oxford-Cambridge combination has finished second) ‘day was elected captain of the Na-/; suffered in four games played since oDacnine eeu decided at a recent meeting. Bothi has won seven, woe atin: * leagues will get under way next | itwice and unplaced omce. He has | ¥2! cademy Wwrestiing team. its arrival in America. age tad po ES and oneeiieentD. Oe ae mm bern | CaO $98,625 exactly. About | ee SRE rths are ik pen in th | | $205. 990 still separates him from | >| leagues and clubs desirous of en- ; =i tering mar do so at the next meet- | Zev'’s world's record of earnings. Seahan clear: ¢ |ing, at Clayten Courthouse Wednes- | He is sound and there will be/| ;day ai plenty ahead of him. Zev won ali| : — but $24.190 of his $3903.639 at 3 and College La Crosse 4. Carlaris should tast longer than Maryland 4, Swarthmere 2. Zev did, because he did practicaily : Johns Hopkins 14, Oxferd-Cam- | °” racing at 2. bridge 6. No horse before Carhiris ever Ft ate Nate a PR ae i SyPe ass Reserve Y ieee Bf Pe ie PARE ERE George, a semiannual affair run ) . Splendid; fThira . each spring and fall ao Smale noe Hamlet. Senator Fifth race, $1200. weather-prevailed amd the (tr&CR icin race— race—Billv | qids one mile and 70 va: was fast. Reparation Was Favorite. Reparation was accorded a heavy play by the talent in the betting shed, going to the post at an un- usually short price. Opperman, an C, Alen) -..,..2929 6.40 eutsider rewarded at the rate of ‘A Wi- $49.20, for $2. It was only last a Menday that Kelly took Opperman out of a claiming race fer $5000 which accounted for bis neglect by | pearelds ang Healy) pnts “Saperentice allowance claimed. fhe talent. io ed. bag rT: aa 60 | ee : ndoostan i 2s 1 After a slight delay, occasioned lebey “Ea : so | At H on. ‘bv bad behavior of Cudgelier. start- : " Colonel Marchmont. ‘ Sag § er Milton sent the s | ik ones SAR Srenrette ani and a sixteenth journey. Going to I furlongs: ward, claiming, five furlongs: * | theut . LOS the clubhouse turn Cudgeller was, .." te Deramott et Withous Panzy’ 1103 first to show in front followed by reer eee Le . # 16 Reparation and Lounger. They ,,. Rea. oe — eoentinved in this erder until well end Crewn Derby alo ran. ; ive turion = inte the stretch where Cudgeller - con a ge veo awd eo; 7T. BH Everett. -113 Maraaces Maru. tired badly and Reparation broke Furen «x. Hilk :) 5.00 4.40) Cock o° th ‘ Cuba Be Kr canto down being pulled up by Maiben. Mian —— ss iacc. Stn Sas Opperman, who had been racing | per and El Ast ran. with the second flight in fifth posi-|. FIFTH RaCh—five and one-ha’t tien through the back stretch im-)| dome. Clayton (W. Taylor} 3.40 3.40 prored his position and under good | pea oa, SS eal s So riding was up in the final strides to x Time—1 : 10. e.. r. Tommy eatch the tiring leaders. He nage | goto bows a i os : tiated the distance in 1:40 2-5. Fa. 4.00 3.90 v me ‘J. Connors’ > 'San Hedron «‘S. Rt ite Runiere «. Alien) 3.80 NO MUTUEL MACHINES ) Time. 133 2. Loti: e Lorraine. Gen- — (erosity an eainut Girl also ran. WILL BE ALLOWED AT Pgs er * : Bett % o Me WSO, e a ME: TA VINES: MORON 1 Relient ma NNO RG TS 8 oe SI RAIN ARREARS oa Re wR RI A 1 Oa (Non-Alcohelic.) Brings out the natural lester of the hafr. Gives ft leas, seftuess and stimulates te grewth. hair in place. bettie tedary. ; “Nia de 4 ry s Peas ae hie vata yrs tee eet ay eens Ss He a & Fe ES aot ed oe tie eh CS Pec BY 3 OE i es ee ee el US aes? 3-rear-clds and %-rear-olds and zs ‘ bale ey ed out that should Center Halfback Carnihan ef Bethiehem hoid his SEVENTH ey course 3.80 “> 40 ~~, om | . Georg] ~ thy that Carnthan had been in-. SOm iS wee ee a6 t 2 4 _. i a Re ele ae. Structed to glue himself to Jim -F: Pact | mt) . cae eee @€=6CDunn because of that worthy’s; By the Agseciate’d Press. | Lithe, 10.—Any attempt to operate a race | —_——— ay rn "S500, 3-vearclds and + track equipped with mutuel betting | a “ern : : ward. claiming. fire and one-half Jimmy out of the game, Carnthan }~ machines will be barred by the |miccwrack. Fourth—Chile Sixth—Fansie| Ree snes ree wendiney 11 eS: | fn a consider = so dan- Sheriff's office, Sheriff Bed Baker | ©". feghe Tee .....182; Kirt Lady ...10 | 2 | . -.& e ef 7 _ ~=Sereus. q deciared today. | A syndicate of Palm Beach and. At Orlando. side right and the excellent. co-cr-/ New York business men has been) her clear: track fast fermed to build a track which ee ~ ibang sid*red b 5 : ae y the Millers their strong- would next December. i an tao a? sed Soong sattiamgealitse os See hi — RACE. five and one-half tor fommy ScComb 29 oS can eee est cards on the attack. They ber under the name of the Palm | Cobham (Murphy } aman 5.209 2.50 Generusit US -Fame .. ... TOS al . es iS ;F BE does hope to pull Fullbacks Berryman Beach Jockey Club. 2 a oe lee SN 349 ice elite. es ‘goed aed .— : Fr aw wr iF¢- -ae «nd Allan out to the lines im | ime. U:l2 2-5 'o give Bollam some opportunity to ~ v en oH RR RARE pl TR MADD OE” a theme i | ft ee ; ¢3 # i : ii ; $ fe i 5: 3. z* ¥\ ef + as “ wh BS % &; a : us = ; t eae Li) ws | of youngst + : tre pes ‘ LIke . . : ~ mw oo er a soa, . — + .” . 7 i: ; Be x. - ~ tion of arrangements for the Eure- |*Nairotight (Tryom).. -..0 0 -.0. 3. Spaytime 94 SGienzar — as 2 = wee | : : at would ha >orTn and raised pean Zone cOmpetition of the Davis a a. — roy » Fee ba. 7 , —— ‘e. We’ ce 4. al i a in a: — ; % unger S> Tan ta aE a J : ‘ 3 . , " ° ~~ Cup tennis tournament calls for the °K. Hitt entry. | Ri aes te gee elem Bye ; % : “3 "sagt : iota «ee whereas ae? a . _FKire furlo five TuUriongs. ciainiing, J at - —_, ~ ‘ = . . ,— 3 “ fimals to be played not later than | Mary Wiliams ” aH Siwth race. two miles. the Tijuana ‘ | = fs to be completed by May 4. the Time. i: ’ . Roommate, , — “elds and up. $10.000 added: second by May 18, third by May 31. Fast Boy and Attractive algo rman. Be! AOTK..... 34 —. Rg aa semifinals by July 13 and finals by | ee ere RACE One — >. es SRG Span. . July 27. NAMES ITS OFFICERS FA wy Se ee eee ] Hester Ann oe . Mire ing ad Wuthen. Irwin encrvy. The 1326 schedule and plans for | ,_*'3t, race-—Wee Taddier Skip E Wight five and one-half furic aiaiakae a i « ae . oo Lady» Ceuntry LR & Sally : claim! a 3-year ds and ’ S800. _ -Ongs. the seasen were formed at a meet- Jorea Nzth om ce— ora lone. | ee i up, - : ' ee > . ing during the Week of the Knights ; Tia oF; moux BR: 4 Neda me of Columbus League of the Munic- |_ “At =a. usus | 106 *Trbo: imal Baseball Asgociation. bac eo Associated Poess. udith Fer Ga laaaee ‘Four teams have entered and the. wei. ‘RST RACE. tive and ene-half fur- “B aenpen Rasa | * o » He 4 = Soll a g ae pee) ae Sy one ey fer we oe ae aa ht 148 aes ca be Chon tix PD Naa 337: e 26 . ea “ery $ pein ppt ty a ee NE my 4 y & 3 J " : 7 een, 3 7 s y 7 $ S , a vr ry ’ AS eS ae ¥ >) * %, See ORE hata ak Xe - ews, were: Scan a 7 9 ee errs Pion ‘ ¥ . - Nd pt et ae Ee 1s ta sy PA ee n> Ae ‘ * Aye Se 4 seth y Coe ee on B Bois. REE ai ee : $ Ks oe Ae ig ; he ‘ hi aha ao my = : M on my ee Se i es ‘ me aghe ba SPR ne ale ty Ke ¥ ‘ . . s 2 be Pr: nie Se a ae Ee “ne me er . Set is pe eae, 3 . 7 : ee Boo Fee eee aS ea a Aa a . aS FERRED geet SS AE AES. SOR #: : ‘ Me a wes < ‘ics wa . ‘ Bot m1 a yes Ree ae ; oo te Ls oa ej is; SAC ae ee . , ‘ i ‘ a : : : r. x A Cag i : 5 ‘ Ye ; ae) ah ; . “ } 4

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oes se a Fa fe ae Fi pee ge Se MMe Se a LS: LETT g et BM re ee ek te cae tee Pata ri: 5 _ 5 h i Oo ie mn : > : 7 eR ee » sre Sy eee ee ee SS in! ga gat | = a Cala SR i 5 oe oye eee, Lied ag alt ti er ay t Ps 3 Zs x * - re ne aa ‘, fies : r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 1926, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5S . LOUIS. ELEVEN PLAYS FOR. NATIONAL SOCCER — TITLE. TODAY : rearunss‘(Fairmounts Pl SOLDAN TRACK TEAM | HAVANA TRACK TEAM SALIENT ts ILEHEM 1S | ’ ad Aesationesl Send in Your _ Games Wanted By— | — : 4 ‘| gn cia ay | Kansas Cityans | Baseball News and Score i iiastiee cas WITH CLAYTON HIGH | oe rice. April 30, — The . ao rand final of the Unit- ~ Herman (Mo. . Wea of (Sto) “am Scoring 16 first places out of a teach tenes of tin Tee ae we wih... Association’s In Soccer Game , See (h)” preferred: John ¢ Hath, | possible 22, the Soldan High Schoo! Mae ee Dali abl iia = oo enge cup competi- HE Post-Dispatch this with boys" and other ama Deisters, wi isane in LRA out if to track and field team gained a vic- part = ses ef. a ae | “ Contenders—Bethiehem Steel F. season, as last year, will teur teams. — age Beas w8 | tory over Clayton High School, 113 The team is as) crippled, offi- of Bethlehem, Pa., and Ben Mil- | | to the chron- ’ uburn A. C., Cotten ot seeaer. points to 60, on the Soldan campus) cials said, and a engagements lew F.C. a8 64. toate. Summe Team Went Through devote space SS ois ili Score blanks are available lo A.C. 1718 youre, Fran| Yesterday morning. have been canceled, partly because . aan Time—3 p,m. (2 p.m. | Season Without a Defeat; |} ‘2 Of events tn me on the third floor of the Post- $| yum 1828 2. Tenth cast, im the junior competition, SbiGan | of invupien to. the setae 2 ae pis time). teur sport world. anagers elimann dr., 16 years, on April ana| Captured nine of the 10 events, | ly because of a desire to reach Cu “Gates Open—12:30 p. Contest Starts at 3 O’Clock. f independent or " teague Dispatch building and should aay. Carl Wand, 6202 Tilden avenue. while in the senior divis€on, the ,for the Cuban .National junior ath- _ gggpeeall, s Game at Ebbets| _ ofticiais — Dougias Stewart of : | a of be filled out an tdi oan ti eieintantn With. tn on out, oe) Weet Ender wore S66 wanpers te | ISCSS Soe onion re oo Mil Philadelphia, Pa. es. a | 2 baseball teams are invited to : out as indicated and $/ low ems of munk clubs, Rudolph — while the relay team gained |~ BO BSE ‘ aa au - a sil ae . an i me ge — —_ | Shes Vouk, Glee ote camel _— «pag The Fairmount Democrats, send in scores of games and mailed in promptly after each HARD ROADS LEA The lone victory, for Clayton in | tIGH TUSP— Kenne Selden, wont Z gains ( _ to Use ubstitute Riley of St, Louis, financial dele- municipal champions, and _ the to make use of the gport game. An advance uetice of GUE the junior events e in the relay eg rae Height rane in a gate. Summe eleven, Kansas City title- ° ontests ames, statin lace ‘OPENS NEXT rece. RELAY, RA ayton wou: Sold ; finding Refpree—Thomas Cunningham | !°!lders, will meet this afternoon at columns te senennie:¢ . : ote : MARION SUNDAY Probst, middle distance runner, cncend though (| | ef Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairground in an intercity soccer and acquire players. This etc., will be appreciated. Ad- h ‘. UL, April 10—Play in| who won both the 440 and 880 yard Senior Events. y races, ) } to the Post-Dispatch | Neutral Linesmen—Monse Bloom j contest. A return game will ‘ae, service is likewise open to dress communications to the myn Egyptian Hard Roads Baseball soe he ™ — — P “4 ma ert gen ay = leies yy ee in the : YORK, April 10.—Every | Sranticea re ity and Roderick | played at Kansas City next Sunday. |} players seeking positions ¢ Amateur Baseball Editor. sendin Ce ent uaat Bundnd. 90) —unty venvemsdiativas sive mninal | OED Deane pees ‘ mie ran , Spots to a new American The probable meet tod Today's contest is scheduled to nounced b¥ Cc. W. Bishop of Carter- first place in the low hurdles and gunner. Cav > sscond: a ae i a aes 3 ne in soccer attendance at; Bethiehem. Posttion. Ben. Millers. wane | pteelamegs-pa ville, chairman of the schedule com- | P°!¢ vault. Cook, Soldan, won both HIGH JUM aud Soldan, first: a oo . i da final between the Beth- D. Carson...... Geal...D. Bartnett The Summes dominated the soc- ine 5 | — 4 ~ and 100 yard dashes. thin Bleight, Gin om Sa ng, e ' grap _| J. Ber ts cer season in Kansas City, playi 8 was cone last year, the seaso © sum ea: - . m and the Ben Mil epemen...... F....... T. Erbe playing P , eason mari POLE VAULT—Nelsun _ fret: De nave | 7, [Wham Stee! Se et ee Fe aan | through -with a tecond of $8 vie | : Positions Wanted By | if layers Wanted By will be split inte two sections, the Junior Events. Clayton. ftrat: Jame minutes » te of w afternoon. R. MeDonald. Scan Mes ..-- &. Croak tories, 1 tie and no de ‘feats. The y eae ee ee eee ea PPP LOLOL ALLO hl redler rel al lll al apt lle winners of the two sections pDiaying a — pV fh neenete. Bo won me don’t ? , tomorro err ee W.Carnthan .C.H...A, Petersen | are managed by a formér St. Louis- ; Catcher-shortstop, formerly with Third| Belmonte: sove Vane: rey this e fadtontien ee rae 4 third. oo 18 - 2 hes Man QO’ ‘ , is the first final ever e n R. MeGreger.. ..L. rr R, Tracy an, George McFarland, who pla rs Division team, Ralph h Byriey, 1847 North morning as 40 OC ok. at qrand a Kos cations now are for a strong LOW HU 3. ! e rarmer New York district and — Ce Ee MMS. Ss E. Duwen | one of the forward positions 7m | Seondwag. See oF Perera, om “Harral apg area ie aelnneed teams. tron t pass. ° J. G eeeern ° ‘4 . ‘ ‘ a ai aie i ae a in a a i i bd games Ww . a on Thu 7 am likes novelty. r* oe gh -.-J3, Worden A well-experi- A. I. U.s. indoor baseball: catcher. pitch. days and Sundays. Thureday. hl Op AR ' Ydeal soccer weather prevails + mame age L hi aig Bo agg oe ONCE SQUAG, OC pri ccerc ire ccrnmncecerercnen: | d T W ted McNair avenue after, 7 Mevors cr yi a7, and Thureday, June 24. are open tnt > tn United em aforotette oe aqest M. Goldie _ ve 5 ee Mutrey | Fairmounts will 3 — ge n oor eam an alictugon oF Sunday. - 3 «eid all of peed —— No dou- aia Sam ae “dation officials are preparing to SS = [be favored to win fF 4 ce | ee ee Thirty-at Street Busi 4 a ee but can- third - handle a crowd of 15,000. over the visitors. Par An opening for an indoor baseball team | ¢Tal Doslions: Municipal "Weazie team.| celled games due to bad weather | POLE VA e ‘ ” - ie sts in a four-elub i now being or- | Tepgrt at 2 p. m. at Ground No.| Will be made up in this manner. Nelson. f Capt. ; exists eag ue being or d , anne ‘ —— ~~ 1x eams ave The local champs, ; - We canized. “Oscar J. Lehr 2032 Wisconsin |!. Tower Grove Park. J.-S. Wolf, 3001| The echedyle for opening day fol- | sHoT PUTS -— Johns- gga Vaughn and Manager Billy besides being well is: ee = Favenue. Latest avenue. lows: gs y s ayto ’ 5 : me «2 3 se cam neem ess, two piichers: M ipal I D.stanc rerum Re the St. Louis play me co-ordinated in oe : ‘ie The Clayton-Jennings basebal! | ‘¢4™. meg Beh ied Wee avenue. te npg, bm 50-¥ARD » 0, today. p worked out at Ebbets Field this ennant ce their play, have & + game betw@en the high school nines he Gotham A. C., } Municipal League team. Zeigler + West Frankf ie ~ tag. 9i creat powers of’ j was called off yesterday afternoon ecnocmmanker, 4 colt avenue. /O1- Marion: at Herrin — Roar oS ecwe j seamnoon to rid themselves of the i ‘giffpess resulting from 24 hours’ | recovery when Be travel and to accustom themselves u ays the breaks are fae whieh is new to them. ; they showed in| ™ y inni . final Confidence in Worden. winning the | |" “qhe stunning effect of the elev- Only Red Sox and Cleveland) tite game from | . th Grand-Kos- as" ’ ath hour withdrawal of Center Appear to Be Out of Amer- ° hn. Business eae Forward Jimmy P sut usiness “ a Dunn from the ican League Race. Men after trail- {cFarland. club had some- ing up.to the last 10 minutes. what worn off | late today, but it By Babe Ruth John J. Kelly has been selected - : i feree the game, with Richard was evident that, As told to a Post-Dispatch rep- = bape ey et . | the St. Louis lads/ resentatire = and Harry Donovan as ae helpless ims attack, Congress say are f on ing the Farmer. They are rge Love | Washington ON salary. He r portion | home trying te pay it. nacce {2° Farmers have had mores ayed since | vice and less relief than a wa ward son. If advice sold fe cents a column, Farmers we : = be richer than bootie | oe ‘And when they get a ~~ ie ee ke ene. ee eo TET Ce IL i ARUN! wg . —_ = - , a. Ez az LEE aa ee . ae, _ , ——— — sueaeee - ; Cn ~~ a, a - - A . : _ . , y —- YY ad - BY ACT of CONGRESS were more grim (Copyright. 1926.) . =. The : through advising, there is ju ae determined; ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 10—j per vnc a pee: ey od an ever befor N * é b r . * 1 r es ._ a ys . wes ** : Siegen ee is . : > Per 8 $ one thing will help the F : oh ee me Oemer «dex, the | ime eS git!" *: 4 Siren o: 3 to come off with/ Yankee players were Ce tna... PB V. MeFarland;| * S ers, That 1 1S eliminate some a . a victory. Dunn! around the hotel lobby watching ee pl te eeenres ny hte e994 ca pe: | K 2 & 3: ” ' i | pany the team by} Most of them agreed that Pitts-jSpindler........... FF, ....G. McFarland | as his St. Louis em-| burg and the Giants would fight it | Mueller... ----- ee Ss dea yond ——-- eee | |the Producer are two men} aloe x aed the Gtents ht it) steuterman . ,ers, SO-|} out for the National League flag, = => coe game have never ‘ Sees ae that Johnny Wor-} but when it came to the American AMATEUR RING “SHOW SS ‘ seen eacn omer. ’ : substitute forward, will! League there were only two teams UTH BR \ tee 3 i B meet the emergency is shared by} in the league that the boys figured AT SOUTH OADWAY y . "* ° ; Cut out the middle and tm ¢very member of the club and the} didn't have a ¢hance. ARENA, TUESDAY NIGHT “ie Z . | team’s followers. Worden will be Th P , Cleveland and : fs’ s mis-; 2. ‘ : two en 4 ’ ose two were lan Four of St. Louls’ most yeeenis , the € ds together ; rons! a and George Bollam ‘the Red Sox. All the other six are /ing candidates for Westerh A. A. U. | * . w shifted from inside right to/in the race, according to the way {championship laurels in the feath- | _e } When a steer starts from t : center forward. : our fellows dope it. ' erweight class wfll show their fis- | °%3 7 a 4 feed pen to the table, there ® _ Some observers who know the If that isn’t proof that the Amer- spe adyesioar as ee m about 10 to take a bite out ¢ _, capablities of Bollam have point-jican League race this year 18 @/in¢ tournament at the South Broad- | : = 4 ' ©@ out that should Center Halfback |tough one, then I'm a Hindoo. | . ai . ! : : ’ ‘ ay A. C. Morris Greenberg meets | = | _llow who raises a bushel ¢ | ability to score goals. Now, with eg ue ae" ng a he te for an early engagement with eg ff ; amy out of the game, Carni Athletics. oe ugan es the }Eddie Burke, the Sherman Park Sef — or the working fe 4 rnhan Athletics and the Senators. Hug-/|star, who recently annexed the dis- 4 UTC NO - ™ay not consider Bollam so dan- a up to buy a sacké * gerous. gins figures Connie Mack and the - dams title. lliness prevented ———- ' = White Sox will both b rett erg from competing in the district Why neitheroncof the - 4 The speed of ‘Eadie Dunn at out- tough And it’s that ie gave meet. Sims made a valiant bid for | ; : the title but was eliminated when | ed ones in between these t# | have their private Tailor an “Straight Eights.” _ side right and the excellent co-or- . dination of the left wing are con down through the whole club. Of | re lost a close point verdict to Nick | 'Sidered by the Mill "jcourse, all the boys figure the Charwick, a finalist. | ers their strong-| yankees have got a good chance 2 est | I cards on the attack. They/too. That's natural enough. Most | HORSESHOE LEAGUE hope to pull Fullba cks Berryman ballplayers pull for their own club The Government just eae Etat to the lines in orderiand this year we're showing plenty TO BE ORGANIZED e, “Yon nl in a Ollam some Opportunity tolof stuff. R. W. Tapperson. director of pub- | - . Agrici tul : ree the center. “Browns Well-Balanced.” lic recreation, announced that a ; ! ; hole. They didn t offer to “a vS. British Stars. Here's the way the bovs dope meeting for the purpose of forming , h but th did ' The international aspect of the es coniatims ’ = ve the Municipal Horse Shoe Pitchers’ | ; : ) We out, c cy id sa game has been emphasized in pr peer Poe " League for this season will be held : ' e- fashington has the experience./] Friday evening at 7:45 p. m. 4a he : will wn game } gE a Pp. m. at the S get do an thet Sane peblicity here. It is point- The Athletics have youth and good Sherman Park Community Center, | t with you.” Ben Mil] oA the pitching. The Tigers have hitting Kingshighway boulevard and Eas- | ; ; | I tell ht he speaet power. The Browns have a pretty | °re’Gurice Clothiers, 1923 city. | nen ‘ae . 2 le lothiers, 1925 city : want to you rig t | well-balanced club that is about] apampiohs: the Buster Browns, Sun- ° | & | the same in all departnients. Thej|get Burial Parks, Southwest Nash. | White Sox have a corking ball clubj| Justin T. Flint Laundry, a team | ‘if Eddie Collins can stay in the}made up of firemen from EnBine game all season, and Scotty is able og cette et eee ee — a ee * Py, af i S$ @ other :| \e a A%, ers of White Owls would receive the demefiz at the earliest possiblemoment.:,. 4 " »++ THIS, despite the fact that White Owls always have been such re- oe markablevalue pe the profit on each. cigar has been but a fraction of a cent. Kosa s AND SO, with pleasure, we now announce that such a moment has sniwad Congress has reduced the tax rate on cigars, and we are passing along this reduction directly to the public. A RC PUI 5 RB a RINE oN ORR DT aay » 2 4 ; ’ lander, in his for- Ward line. Viss- > | happens or that takes ~~ _ ‘r played for the Allan and ‘jl win. Rig! gag te = Sfiecimen in the Pet and so wil win. Right now any SES Ee = IT IS OBVIOUSLY impossible to add to the guatity of White Owls. Mass produc- iB e ‘other's. Six teams fighting and CCDS 1 : SSV — Sys Miitenans to cerccst tus aieptec: |"! ee eS eewte. What » ri 1G dail D =. tion and enormous purchasing resources, made possible by the loyal support of millions ain race ought to be. .And it wi €ii-Lproomed a ay ti of friends, enable us to use tobacco from the finest crop in*years. Smokers, everywhere, 22 ony heim —— be two months before anyone wil) Most of the bets recorded in soc- be able to tell much about it. cer circles have the Bethlehem| POOR OUTLOOK ALONE | tleven as favorites but there are . ready takers at ail times. KEEPS AUSTRALIA OUT : Those who have learned to ad- OF DAVIS CUP PLAY _ Mire the game abroad largely place iis seach: endiniieidinis Cah | j EB? their faith in Bethlehem’s scien- NEw YORK. April 10.—Failure of | E tific, accurate, passing game. the United States to send a men’s E But the native born element——/|tennis team to the Antipode: last and they are legion—have great] Yea’, in response to an “vita ion + eontidence in the smashing young- did not influence Australia SS with- /Stere from the West. For two drawal from competition in the 1$26 © years they h Davis Cup tournament,. This sub- fl ey have won the champion-/| ject, according to advices received ship of the St. Louis Soccer! today by the United States Lawn : e¢ and have defeated all the! Tennis Association, “was not men- f elevens from other cities who/ tioned during the discussion” which ere been brought into St. Louis| ‘nt enge far the team trophy. pipes games for which “We had no alternative,” the sec- ty is famous. The forward} retary of the Australian Lawn Ten- | ‘s ee Seees 12 about 19 years. nis Association wrote, “owing to the certainty ef only a weak team be- 8 MARKS HAVE F. FALLEN ing available and the consequent probability of our having to face AT TIJUANA THIS YEAR a further substantial financial loss a tax Drr00. Cal., April 10.—Speecd if such a team were sent. We fully ‘ the thing at Tijuana these days. | realize the national importance of Indeed, ‘the at Tie ef the aourhn. the Davis Cup contests and their course have got to the| bearing on the maintenance of mene where they are eprpcivet if ga | friendly relations among the par- fecord ien't thrown tnto the|ticipating nations and sincerely frd or at least equaled once a/ trust next year we will again take They have had very little | Our place with the competitors.” my ben are commenting on the greater sweetmess of taste that this mellow, wonder-crop has pro- vided. So, in order to give the public the full benefit of this tax reduction, we have re- duced the price of White Owls. You can now get ¢ééree of these popular cigars for 20 cents instead of the usual two for'15 cents. ; IN MAKING this announcement, we wish to z4ané the millions of smokers who i in the past, have enabled us to give such remarkable value and who now, by their constant # patron wi age permit us to give— the same outstandin ig White Owl value Meeks but, NOW 3 at 3 for 20 cents nihil et eT nate at ng tam pave , ah jlo wg RE 4B _ ‘ Be a # a nee weomeee «renal. etter Why a ae TAAL TT ‘‘HairGroom’’ is a dignified | combing cream which costs only a aeypoaee Six of these mse ; The ci ae “tall Baseball! | fect to the hair—that final touch to races were run in Mare wage will meet ednesday after- in business weG two marke were equaled in the|noon at 3:30 o'clock at Knights of nes yan Even cnet hon month. The last record was|Columbus Hall for reorganization. | *°° os a bei tay tas late as March 30, when Rach-|A schedule will be adopted at the | uly or shampooe r stays combed : ) all ‘day in any style you like, alge! haba AMAA bin Tijuana, and the track has B lightning fast for weeks, Since |PAROCHIAL LEAGUE _ cents a ae at niga —. | : Z ee | first of the Year eight course illions use it because it gives that = = 2 = = a 28Tt tier & have been lowered and MEETING WEDNESDAY } | ot ural gloss and well-groomed ef- — — seers: on ae 18S 2 mm el ee ee ->* oStiee 5% wea Si =~ a - ' t22:3:5 Sac *t t=. <a F 5 @atte i asin, SS Vf | = ‘ : 4 aii ———SSS= Frama nen oe att # * seeds <4 96 Zi = : Mar eed VS eee PO eT | Adee ghbbppenres ees tf she Ys ‘ . : we = Otter ran what is known there/ gathering and grounds assigned. a” '8@ clubhouse course (230 feet) Last year there were i teams in|Groom’’ is greaseless; also helps than a mile) in 1:34 3-5. the league. grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, (x ae Na ices A ‘ eS ee Sree eae ae

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Eo S cf a ae: es * % » % « k a AN ene AN SANA IN TOE AB = lr) Es Soni RRS fae? iat a RMN REE ER Ty NEM ABN, CE IRIE ES NIP MORAG RCN RI unm te ee Pas a BBN Se o m ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATTH ~ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. a FAMOUS EDDIE HANLON “MISSED FINE HIS is the first of a series oF | i ee fights covercd by! Tad. the greatest sporting | certoonist and leading authority | on pugilism in this country. Ted | has covered all the big fights held in this country for the past thirty | years. In this review of prominent | batfies he twill not tell alone of, championships, but will refreshen | the memories of many of the fans) who hare witnessed thrilling con-. tests in the smaller cludes. Ry using his head and good gen- | eralship, Terry McGovern turned . what looked like certain defeat in- | te victory when he beat Eddie | Hanion into a helpless state at In- BATTLES OF THE k -0- —--0- =(j- * When Police Stopped the McGovern-Hanlon Fight | : | : , : , i bug which alights on Tick’ c Feared by Horse > > 49 Colleges Kansas Relay nt . : ize Ten Trainers im East Clean and healthy, but they are The latter, instead of measuring | fore. ! Terry slowly arose. at the eotnt BRITISH SWORDSMEN not so sure that others which are his man and taking things ay ad On the other hand, McGovern (| of six.,got om one knee and then. COMING TO U. S. TO ae — will be free from the) rushed in like a wild man to fim- | was like a ther. always forcing aS. mine was counted got up and, a Cian ane Bak am GG0NINE| cnc siettine ana ready at all tece| grabbed Hanton. | OPPOSE AMERICANS | “Ir halt 2 dozen horses shgtid | which lost him the battle. Terry to take a punch to land one. He} The latter was all excitement. Br |the Associate? Pross. reach here carrying the tick.” said | shot his right to the body. Han-/ made Hanlon’s body the target Beb Deady, his second yelled; NEW YORK, April i?—Great, one trainer at Belmont Park, “it) lon curled up, and then, with &/ for his attacks and that is how he from the corner: _ Britain has selected a team of eight | would prove severe blow to rac- | voliey of terrific rights and lefts won out. He weakened the Cali- “Take your time; | swordsmen to defend its possession _!PS- ~ — d@ probably spread to to the jaw, McGovern fust beat fornian until there was nothing time’” Those = sn stan 3 ninomegean’ pong throw hundre‘s him until he was so helpless that jeft to do but cover up, amd he yelled: “Finish - — sh —— _ —_ the police stepped in and stopped) even failed to do this in the end amiten took hi aihadae ne cea i ae aaa ~ ogee the slaughter. | when he needed it most. swung in all directions, trvi i o word’ recei te ¥ Col Beit os oa: gates ee Even for such a short fight the The sound of the bell had hard-/ get in a good ) pienry Sreckinridge, captain of the QUINCY HIGH SWEEPS Hanilon-McGovern go was the best ly died away in the fourth round | swung his arms Jike a windmil tig oe and fastest ever seen in the Quak- before Terry had Hanlon gréggy.' finnaly copped Hanion i. Briscoe, TRIANGULAR MEET Br the Asen-igte? P er City, and coming back to New| It was in the center of the ring, | He stopped. he img,| R. Montgomery, C. B ¥ i QUINCY. Fl aoe 1f.—Quiney York on the train every sport: and he followed Eddie over to the finally coppe ) - ~ aboard was ioud in his praises ofjropes, swinging with beth hands. and jaw, and Hanlon in his weak-//ey ts the present ‘tisi mateut cotnematien track Deorre — Ee : - ~> ; and Bris “Oe +s ERECTA GALA AEG TIGER LIME TD OVE we atnatet «PW " . ie mae Ae "T ha °T"t., 7 - a BCom TS in Announcing the ; MANCHESTER HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Inc; | Twenty minutes from the city limits, on the Manchester hard road and the Sulphur Spring road is a spacious and rolling ground, most adaptable for a golf course and country club. Here the Manchester Hills Country Club, Inc. has been unusually fortunate in purchasing 240 acres. A Plat Showing the Golf Course and Grounds. |tory over the |} team here today. Marquette Athletic Director. By the Asseciated Press MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 10— =, ' Conrad M. Jennings. a 1911 grade- | /ate of the Untversity ef Michigan | | |} and track ceach @nd gymmnasfum di- | | rector at Marquette University for | | the last four years. has been named | director of athietics at Marcvette, | 'ft was amnounced today. ; 1 . 4 | ¥ | 4 | : : ~ pay Bd ity sa AN eS aes aed ARCHERY. She ane ‘ : } | ~~ ' Sigh AY wR i ea ee a a a a | By Arthur W. Lambert. | Members of the St. Louis Arch- ery Club will begin regular practice fin Forest Park as soon as the/| | weather permits. Shooting this / i | Fear will be on the field south of | the Municipal Theater. | Regular practice is held Wednes- | @ay and Saturday afternoons, at 3 | | o’clock, weather permitting. t A. W. Lantz of the Lantz Bros. | Baking Co. ts secretary of the club | reports a demand for archery | information. Over a -doezen new ' | members hare enrolled in the club) / and many bors and gtris not yet | 18 years old are taking advantage | of the funior memberships. Wom- | en as well as men are welcome. | Bor Scouts have hitherto found | ft fmpessible to qualify for the. | archery merit hadee, owing to lack | of material and target factflities. | The St. Louts Archery Club ts en- | _couraging bers te make thetr own | | bows and arrows. ; ee fap pes: RRA aN SEED TE EN DS PE CO BOER AP ONT REN BR» I a HO mare = © ; Ss a gt F titee® * ee + 2 Cee Pt es . % ~~ - —— ee oe! SS te BC ome =x ce 4 ’ =\s2= 4 ; j - : 120% 2 Waa oR ee TS a oe eee eo: or i © a ss of the finest Havana, softened and emazingly smoothed by the rare imported wrapper. Mild? Smooth? Boy, oh boy! Just step up and get introduced. | You've got some brand new ideas on || Sires ess «= Clean man good cigars coming to you. Give yourself club to be known ap the Cleveland this real treat today. Toxephelite Societr. Miss Lalu CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila. Pa. me. ——————— Spend Week-Ends Near the Meramec River The Manchester Hills Country Club was organized by a group of prominent Bozrd ¢ Samar sad profemicenl mea who have St. Louis and St. Louis County's saat pe. tes at ~ ; f ti lu | a eg cart members of the club may acquire et eae, View The eighteen-hole golf course will be finished and ready to play on this Sum- —— mer. The golf course will be one of the sportiest in St. Louis vicinity. ground, consisting of a spa- Pvetyn. Kilpatrick. a teacher tm the | English department, ts sponser. A competitive match was recent- Tr held at Los Angeles between a. team of four Amertcan versus fetr | Japanese archers. In this 96 arrows are shot by each archer. 36 each at 69. 50 ant 49 vards, re- spectively. The scores were: AMERICAN TEAY , Airs d eo ee © © O@@~w ee © © « a ee + ©@ 2 ee! Gee + © + * o'r ee © + @ or ee ee «© + TOOom, CS SR eee DINE He Pn CON ee Ne tet me lie: J For Complete Information Call at Town Office Manchester Hills Country Club 506 Central National Bank ing. Phone Main 2051 —— ¥v E * 4 2 sen) | 3 t4 Penne 8G OH © Oe & « ee ct ne ene ee ee ee - a GS : a » Co., 500 N. Fourth St. St. Louis, Me. § MAim 2467- AE ee RO Re EE NET I La OER a em cr + oe Oe e+e © © ee eee Serra Mitana Aske ict te eee ee. ee ee a ee ee @ eee ewe ee © & 6 OF “eee © e+ ee @e+« « * &* i

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Tad” Dorgat PAGE HUFTY WINS. 7 [D-FOR FINE D| NORTH AND SOUTH _ ; "TAILOR-MADE e St = AMATEUR GOLF ‘ a } T : Out in coat oa ake pogasigpe ss" j Gi . iia: 2 | ¢ / / : oe A = E ° ] Att ention to Haste, ; asssagaaas | : = ‘s aseball | ester- | of the / By the Associated Press. ’ veland || SINEHURST, MN. C, april 12 | With | Page Hufty, 18 years ala, o¢ Wesn.) a prob- ington, D. C., today won the } 2 day, and South amateur golf ship by defeating [Arolt champion. é Florida, 2 ~ and i, The Washington youngster és Lioyd | the victor on! y after he had a almosg: lected | allowed a big lead * | to a] Ae ket-/ grasp. Sherill played ‘> trom his : And Up His | after being 7 down and 3 e ) and won five of the pecnatintas res Be: 'with birdies. : ¥ Bos Sl tetas — end, Hufty wa, ee BETTER F OR HALF les- | noticeably but was wes tiring “3 nog ten mapa at the thirty-fitth nore the rade Your Old Suit or a per 8. ve . t on a Good One iitoge. en tener wot Rox te. | coal OVERCOATS....$2.95 . 1G PANTS SUITS...$4 By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, My. April 10— Churchill Downs today is a scene > of restless activity. Derby Day is exactly five weeks away and the influx of eligibles for the far-] : famed Kentucky racing classic has begun. From east and west and south they are being brought to |: ; | , ae * the track where, on Saturday, 3 eee gels May 15, a veritable tidal wave of ‘ : humanity will flow to the Downs | Pre to do honor to the blue bloods of ( the turf world. . At Lexington, too, the uonie of the thoroughbred, others are being prepared for the race with an eye single to the wreath of supreme victory which will hang from the graceful neck of the victor on that Saturday afternoon. Seventy-three, or nearly half of , : the 163 surviving nominees, al- : _—m : ont , ready are at the Kentucky tracks, nce ; a ; : $8 being here and thirty-five at . ee the Old Association track at Lex- Gabardines, $6.75 to $14 ington or on the stock farms that «xa dot the blue grass country. A ge number of others are on the road. | : Work in Unfavorable Weather. . Actual workouts have been held ; back by unfavorable weather and S . | | as a result nothing startling in the way of speed has been shown. However, many -quarters in 06:24 : we ns and less, and a few half miles in around 0:48 have been turned in on the rare occasions when weath- er and tracks favored fast travel- ing. Douglas Park training track are he E, Widener’s trio, Haste, rofiteer and Socialist. Jocke _ Nice, new, tailor-made, | 5...) sanae, who pilotea Flyin not-called-for Suit and rt apy to victory in the Derby jast year, is working out the Philadel- a new, stylish Topcoat, phia sportman’s horses with -es- both for pecial eeniion being given to Haste. Token, Dedeins and Teak, three sith te sit 7 5 of H. P. Whitney’s string of eight ae gissesc reece ee: i eligibles, are also being trained at - esi 3 the track. : MO OE EP John J. “Bathhouse” Coughlin of Chicago, has two hopefuls in training here, Free Miller, a bay gelding and Ida O'Day, a bay fil- ter, N. Y., last year’s champ! ; N ee A ‘ o ‘ ett x ey Bs ss i. i 2 aa =i 2 Among the outstanding candi- dates at Churchill Downs and the with a string of 23 runners, among which is hig Derby horse, Book- : aa is binder. : , built so ge ; = @ Sileens stvin of 22. HE Studebaker Duplex gives you double safety. The upper structure is t 80 Sablel: Prince of Wales, was shipped from . ; of the car in an upside down position. Time Baltimore today. an open and an enciosed car. There's a ind again. ace this revolutionary tree of bale: lad Labrea Stable, Cal., has 12 ene 4 . « ° thrill in driving itasanopencarthatno .., pioneered by Studebaker, it has proved its “a racers due at the Downs tomor- row. Its two Derby nominees, closed car can ever give you. Thou- gturdiness by saving lives in accidents which Sandy Man and American Son, are among the number. _ sands of open-car enthusiasts, forced for _ would have been fatal in the old-style, light. GIRLS’ MUNY INDOOR a time to sacrifice open-car enjoyment top touring»car. LEAGUE TO START because of the inconvenient, unwieldy Duplex leads quality open-car sales CLUB, Inc. Rents lore Wai Indoor Baseball Lengze vit_get| ‘Side-curtain arrangement, Have now So obvious are the advantages of the Duplex Country Club, TRAE Beautifal, stylish new or, aecapeneoeer eee ae aaron porition. of leadership among all open cars PU ete 9D EEE EE) —pnor coat in 30 ends in ve ae ano ta | EP WHIM plete stock of 1000 — setteeel ee ee oes eae Smartly finished roller side enclosures poh es 8 Dupl eine Thack beconss will meet the Peetz nine and « iii _ selections as low as oie suits gos an |nnser: zee cc] Open to the sunshine or oli against t Bachelor A. C. will take on the are concealed in the top—out of Sight—* 5, 44, only car on earth that combines open- Sherman A. €C. Vernon Bradburn | oie ee " ready at a moment’s notice to be drawn, car freedom, closed-car protection, comfort, | | ALSO GOOD AS NEW BRITISH SOCCER giving you complete protection from convenience, smart appearance and safety! ( 4 ~ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LEAGUE RESULTS | rain, storm or cold winds. In 30 sec- : onds the airy open Duplex becomes the Ke aaare $37.50 $ 50 : rN Tt 1 2 OT UONDON, April. 1 snug enclosed Duplex. It’s as easy as The Duplex convenience 3 LONDON,, April 10.—League soc- . NiGS Gt it : i, Ove art ee cast abe to $69 ; cer football games today resulted lowering the shades in your home. And on seven models : 3 ¢ ts, nti ee | | follows: 4 : es ee ‘ er ae, Rog ) G28 Dh aeeiic League, First Division. just as easily, when the storm is over, B eecee S cata can | > in the 7 | B ley 7, Birmingh dard Duple penta urnley 7, Birmingham the enclosures again roll up out of sight. Standard Six Duples-Phacton...-nere+eae 1145 te \ : Ee gat ™ | Blackburn Rovers 7, Manchester ; 7 i 2 vag * Tn. . TAC United 0. ea 3 CC ee need to leave your seat and search for Special Six Duplex-Phaeton.....+.+..000+ 1445 J | ee “LATEST SPRING ae ee the old-type, flapping side curtains while | Special Six Sport-Roadster (4-Pase)....-» 1595 o-vhtes Big Six Duplex-Roadster.. £009 600200 OP Oe 1495 , i . Manchester City 4, Aston Villa 2. you and your guests are exposed to the ; 1 2 pes Sheffield United 4, New Castle toeedeonnws eon Late ) - s E Ss F tees’ weather. The Studebaker Duplex has Big Six Sport-Phacton...+»--»nasecene | 3 ie Sunderland ee 1. aes d h id-fashioned . tourine car Big Six Duplex-Phaeton (7-Pass.).coee-0« 1775 = ; Tottenham iotspurs » sotts -Tasnio — 14 | County * ich Albion 3, Leed ae ie re : . pe aS pen : . ae West Bromwic on eds OoDSsO | } ae | | 7 These Studebaker Duplex ‘may be pur- — United 9. Everton-Leicester City — Not Unlike the old-style touring car—the Stude- chased out of income at the lowest time-payment 7 + : . ‘ se . ¥ 4 4 2 ° 1 7? aa. . ar ag “f "2 Ne K . ‘i . on ts Eat iar Sete te ck Rae abe i as! - rae. : Mrisy i Sek aR ee sag gee Bree aks ‘ a hae «i Ge . ie, a nr AI tank rf Ke y 4 be oo ree ) Font Raat eo ie ee a, ene Y SRE TE at . ee * : ea ‘ en’ ee : , sae + “e Ea : es aie ee 5 ‘ > eal ; ae ‘ ; 4 rs beret Niieet sake haa ss PRE ARTS SaaS eee ‘ 4 : z : ae. ; aise ae 5 paar. ap - x ; Pegs Ee aaa Jers Big: Paths ORE, : v e 6 Le ed ’ ied Re t e é 3

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2 PK fa ” 4 - ‘ all F LPF ADP ONT ON ING Set ey PP ALO LAL ALAA ALLAN ALAS ALL LO BRAD RTE Ne papgte +n 4 na Resor Oo tte pte aE 2 RA wey oh ay fiat ' There ts a growing suspicion bservers that Leo Flynn, manager. pulled one of the tactical of his career when he signed his here, April 722. Flynn, who is known in the fight world as one of the most saga- cious of managers. it must be said that at the time he accepted the Montgomery challenge, there was enly a remote possibility of get- ting a bout with Harry Willis. Al- most immediately after signing the Sa a at ec ee a Le ee ee ee eee ent at, Neale oe FP Ne nF Nr ae ie a MIS aa SA en Ree te poe NB ce ese peste FANE ST is no certainty but it is quite — vious that had the Canadian known - se ae henna lag 5 o00000 | PEEREEEA | AE Epes ye SIRE Pa I ie ere | i deer te gh * ies RAD Pegi ote ty: “ay ae ree eeteE | 4° Cen gney Mae nye GRR te GE a De ent re ee f ey te Boe Shanta gee i much inconvenience; I may bave tas ‘ ree bites out of the surplus eapital si iwholesale bootieggers, and I may haye a “{ more difficult for a stranger to get a @ OP is ih a3. ot id ope -< t+. rep log ‘f New York City than it was Before, a Beow that the speakeasy and the . are flourishing. | toe “Furthermore, I know that if lace « 4 equipment and lack of a State . the same conditions will conta “That brings me back to my fee 2 that the dry leaders of tie: afraid to thorough ‘ce prom Where the states are not doing fF . ) Sgzin, they fear to do it because they tm 3 5 @@ects on the country at large of i | oe ee a Mission of what effective . en's Spring-Weight Suitss-=— ra 2 es. they prefer to stand upon the | ighteenth amendment aad the Vols pwitheut regard to thorough enforcem Mr. Buckner turned to bis visiter 1081 Suits-Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance _ |. =a _ to Make Room for Ourj New Summer Clothes [.- eat 3 | | , Kas oe : -see Senate and the House of Repr ; ae me *@ opposed to any radical at this time, any huge Suits Worth U ‘b to $65 _ Saat 7 | 4 a gadicial system, for fear of arousing 2 | _ ‘ ™ 2g public opinion against the ment. They are afraid of test oa hare by attempting to carry out Ti y the locksmiths at least is im 399 SS individual quite different from kind knows as chubby. It isa a = ~ @ A great opportunity to. Spring Suit at a very low pri OO GE A OR ATT I ate + IRE IES Re: chearrtreT - — SRA cy pla Seating ¢ mie eas = ae Me SETS: ee “i PPA ME LM ORI CEE RET ek, out ) citi. | ets 222 Re RESALE SEN EARN SINE Biel te Steg LENE RES Pica AON aie TITRE ES SERS MNS GR PA LE ION AN aaa ES RARE A PINAL S A EIS LS Sth DER pace SS ca ! pats, eT ee tee Wee ge s . . ANNA A age Fie Pf pth ~ eee Oe SS ee Re

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~ . 4 A eR RE OF : ‘ a a Oe % a e* oa a Cs eSPeecioaAw CGSOnrnir Re 0 = UTrioms ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, ttorney Buckner Sums Up the Wat and | E al of Petty Offenders in His District a ‘Physical Impossibility 3 » —Says Drys Dare Not Demand En forcement Because © the Entire Nation Would Rebel at the Huge Tax | Burden Which ve Follow, ated , g Me By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World ‘cept prohibition, the cases that come to us un- NEW YORK, April 10. qHE DRY LEADERS of the country '@ are, in my opinion, afraid to ask the ® Federal Government for the neces- fy machinery and funds to thorengnly en- ee prohibition. “s o -y R. Buckner, United States ‘Atbiends Southern District of New York, seated is desk in the Federal Building one day ; week, speaking from nearly 13 months’ srience in office, calmly and deliberately de foregoing declaration. Mr. Buckner 4 just made known to reporters the seizure ~ Jersey alcohol ‘‘cleaning” distillery ® daily capacity of 4000 gallons, the ar- a dozen men, the further seizure of ge quantity of so-called imported liquors mM at between $50,000 and $75,000, a s of new padlocking cases, all of which wed at least great official activity, but he his shoulders later as he talked es & -ioay ge © ay | “What does that mean?’’ he asked. “That we r drying up the country or this particu- on —the Boroughs of Manhattan and ihe Sronx and nine up-State counties? Not all. We have only inflicted heavy loss, d discouragement, perhaps, to certain big a in the business; but we have not made t in the bootleg industry ‘as a whole. Se Pete have cost wealthy violators of the w in hotels and restaurants heavy sums ind much inconvenience; I may have taken » bites out of the surplus capital of the; slesale bootieggers, and I may haye made » difficult for a stranger to get a drink z lew York City than it was before, but I gw that the speakeasy and the side-street ® are flourishing. Parthermore, I know that if lack of Fed- : Mi equipment and lack of a State law re- - ‘the same conditions will continue. “y nat brings me back to my original dec- ‘r , on that the dry leaders of the country | = to thoroughly enforce prohibition = the states are not doing it.. I say it , they fearAo do it because they fear the ts on the country at large of frank ad- ssion of what effective enforcement would it, what organization it would entail and he revolutionary legislation, perhaps consti- | | ep forcement iin the matter. ! Squad at Work Sy der it only constitute 20 per cent of the whole of my work. It 1s possible for us to devote only one-fifth of our time to the work: we haven’t the money, the men, the Judges or the courts for any more, and we cannot get them. R “Naturally, when I went into office and found the Judges working on sweatshop schedule, the assistants submerged in a mass of cases and defendants by the thousands awaiting trial, I began to cast about for re- lief. About the first thing I learned, not only from Congress, but from the dry leaders. was that the national idea of prohibition.was for the states to do practically all of the job of undertaken by the amendment and the Volstead act, and let the Government co-operate on smuggling, conspiracy cases and big cases. “It so happened that the State of New York and some others refused to co-operate You may think what, you want about that, but the fact remains: New York, in effect, has said to the Government, ‘It's your law, and it’s up to you to enforce it!’ The Blue Ribbon ’ tt tl i er ti eatin a ati a ee a PE Mme TRI NBC INP RIND DORE OLIN IPN LO EB SIRO HRN Wow” SOARED Bootlegging Involves a ‘esa of Graft, He Asserts, ond There nified to Enforce Laws. Should Be More Enforcement or Less Laws—Favors Decision by Referendums in States—Never Undig- = clude Brooklyn and Long Island. If I were given the Police Courts and there were no State law I should want for enforcement of the national prohibition law, just to the ¢x- tent that other Federal laws are enforced, and no more, three Federal Police Courts in Manhattan, three in the Bronx, three in Westchester and one each in the other up- State counties, 17 more in all. “Each Judge, or Commissioner he might be called, should be paid at least $7500 a year, less than New York'City pays its Magistrates. Each court would require a chief clerk at $4000 a year and two deputies at $3500 apiece. There should have to be in each court two Assistant United States Attorneys at $4000 each. two attendants at $2500 each and a court stenographer at $4000. All these are Federal salaries less than New York Cit; or State pay for similar work. “It would be absolutely necessary to have a central United States Attorney’s office in which at the mininfum I should require 25 assistants at $4000 each. The establishment of the Police Courts, understand, would still leave all seizure cases, all padlock cases, con- spiracies and all other complicated litigation over the handling of industrial alcohol and the like to be handled by the regular courts and by my staff. In addition to extra as- sistants I would, of course, require a clerical ol . ” 2 - ; il cen in ns at ee a a ost ‘ “Other stafes have co-operated by local , forcement laws. I do not care to discuss hcw that has come out. This can be said, aoe: ever: In those states where public opinion favors prohibition, enforcement has been) strengthened; in localities where it is op-(\ U NITED STATES District Attorney Emory R. Buckner of New York City, photographed in Washington last Wednesday as he testified before the Senate Subcommittee investigating the operation of the Volstead law. ing behind Mr. Buckner is Julian Codman of Boston, attorney for the “wets” who had the entire week to present their side of ‘the issues. “~~ staff of stenographers, telephone clerks, file clerks and messengers, all paid at the usual low Government rate, an average of $1500 a year, and the very lowest clerical person- nel conceivable for this district would be 125 persons.’’ Mr. Buckner ticked off inees requirements Stand- pésed, enforcement has been inadequate.” Mr. Buckner reached for a document and called an assistant on the phone to make an inquiry about an admiralty case. The work of the office had not been interrupted at any time during the visit. Letters and a sheaf of indictments or complaints had been counter- signed as he talked; but now there ‘was a breathing spell. “When I came month, the prohibition three assistant attorneys and seven clerks, and they had the use of one-third of a Judge, as it worked out, to handle every case pos- sible under the Volstead act—clerks, waiters, until the prohibition division is now up to schedule. “Just before I went into office, you will recall that I spent $1500 of my own money in sending some of my friends around to vari-(a ous public places to ascertain how wide open the town was. They discovered that almost every one of these places was openly flaunt- here, one year ago this)imgs the law; that a stranger off the street staff consis*-4 of: }ecould enter and purchase anything he had ‘the money to pay for. That was the genesis "lot the padlocking campaign. That was a scandal which could not be continued. } ! “Up to Nov. 30 we had instituted 762 pad-({as well for the man who dumps ashes in New and smiled broadly. “Wait, we are not through yet. You have only got one branch of it. You cannot expect the courts to go out and arrest offenders, therefore, failing State/ enforcement laws we must reinforce our en- forcement division, the agents. Mr. Foster, who is in charge of this district, which not only includes all of the Southern District but Connecticut, Brooklyn and Long Island as well, has now a force of 150 agents. ‘‘When you take from this force those necessary for special inspections ang examl- nations, clerical work and the like, you -will find he has just.about 50 men for fleld work, a half hundred men who must go out. and cost in this State fs $15,000,000—more than “A conservative estimate of what it would is now spent in the whole United States. ishing jury trial. Federal Police Courts Needed “To begin with it must be rémembered that every person charged with a Federal of- fense must have a trial by jury. That goes amendment, it would require. to Lose ‘bartenders, as weil as proprietors, bootleg- gers. distillers, rum runners and all. I at What They Have once began reorganizing the division, and to- oe eather than_ have this proposition ay day we have 13 assistants, seven lawyers fixe i to the country, expressed in terms of from the prohibition unit assigned here and re smerpreter to stand , papeuse —— a clerical force which brings. the total teenth amendment and the Volstead act, | trength up to 60, all housed on the fifth put regard to thorough enforcement.’ Moor of this building. nn. turned to his visitor and sng rae office is in charge of what I-call a = ed his statements with his fist on the | blue ribbon squad—young men who are spe- aed desk at which he sat. * “The dry leaders know this as well as I ®% Their excuse is that the dry leaders in ' : sider, in the work. John M. Harlan, a grand- son of the late Justice Harlan of the United | e Senate and the House of Representatives \States Supreme Court, is in charge, ‘and his) because of lack of Judges and lack of\as- | chief aids are Charles D. Williams, whose (stants. father was a member of the New York Bar )Sistants I can take on more business, but I secretary bo )believe in beginning at the top and dropping : g copeeed to any radical legislation as to’ at this time, any huge appropriations, | bie increase in force, any change in the). who was himself last year system, for fear of arousing OF CTY8(ouser Justice Taft; Herman T. 3 tege opinion against the entire | -man Forster, John J. Fogarty, Robert y have by attempting to carry out the real | ‘Seeenaine These ate the young men you t behind the amendment and its la ” Swi find in courts fighting the padlock cases, eccacr leaned back in his swivel chair when they are fought, backing up the seiz- Stichman, tL cializing, with extraordinary success I con- ) | 1 RB. reach a floor where I take on another Judge, They are afraid of losing what (1. tts, J. Edward Lumbard and William E. a couple of assistants, I take on more de- lock actions against well-known public estab-\ York Harbor as for the highest crime in the lishments which sold liquor, and there have/Federal criminal code. It means also that been several hundred more since then. Wej\every person arrested for violation of any are bringing them every day and as fast as/provision of the Volstead act must have his we get the evidence. I think we are begin-(\case passed upon by 12 men, You remem- ning to convince these proprietors and man-)ber the situation of two years ago and can agers that it is cheaper in the long run to(easily estimate how that works out in pro- obey the law. They are also beginning to) hibition. realize that none of them is above the law. ‘Therefore, first off, I insist that prohibi- “I refuse to prosecute petty offenders in )tion cannot be enforced in New York City hy prohibition cases and all other cases because (the Federal Government or by the State un- I find that I cannot prosecute all violations Rew such offenses can be tried by courts of all Federal laws brought to my attention; ‘Seioeicene juries, as is the case in the State io- day with reference to petty crimes and mis- demeanors and as was the case with the ex- cise offenses of the old days. New York City came to that decision some years ago—not because it distrusted juries, but because they were cumbersome and time-consuming. “If the United States honestly wants to en- force prohibition it must create Federal Po- lice Courts or Special Sessions to do it. There Pg ae As I get more Judges and more as- the elevator down floor by floor. Whenever I fendants. ‘If the Government will provide me with enough Judges and enough court room and this sum is far too little unless there is first radical change in the court procedure by is no use talking about enforcing it‘as today /support a family.” it enforces the narcotic law, the, bankruptcy/jeaned forward on his desk. apprehend every species of prohibition de- linquent over a territory with a population well above 10,000,000 persons embracing thousands of square miles. Low Pay Of Agents “In order adequately to handle the district I would want 1500 agents. These men, I be- lieve, could not only handle the police work but would have charge of all the inspections routine, which is of vital importance in con- nection with the regulation and distribution of denatured alcohol for industrial purposes and which is now the principal source of boot- leg liquor. “The Government would have to pay these 1500 men adequate salaries, $3000 a year or even more, in order to obtain men of the highest type. I wonder if it is gener- ally known that the pay of an agent today averages around $1800 a year, not enough to. Mr. Buckner stopped and “I wonder also . Waved a hand. The man who is loved the locksmiths at least is in appearance | Pindividual quite different from that de- i by some who officially have come int with him. Short, stockily built, hi hair frames a rosy-cheeked face of © kind known as chubby. It is a smiling mee, too, but that does not mean he is “‘easy” men it comes to official action. His whole * @58 an Assistant District Attorney, as * for the Aldermanic Investigating wm@mittee and as an attorney in private prac- =» Sontradicts any such assumption; only ) '@ not the tense, vehement kind. Just the me, he can carry on a great amount of | Med work. Thus, as he waved his hand ~ g € ‘ r it ihit to be assumed that when ‘ initiated the movement which the Eighteenth Amendment before the States for ratification, and afterward wed the Volstead act, it intended that pro- m0n should be enforced just as any other ™. In other words, it committed the Uni- wes to enforcement whatever might bef Failing this, it became the implied lowed out that line of procedure. y of Congress either approve a super- amendment or to amend the Volstead jgame. We have not time to bother with them. © the point where it was willing to have/Out of the 4752 cases brought between March” negie Hall. effec vely enforced. let me say that, although you may ly nothing about this office ex- 7as I could. enough assistants, I am willing to drop the ‘elevator clear down to the basement of petty offenders. This does not mean I am repealing any law, nor am I doing anything improper. It is pertectiy simple, and I do not see how anyone fairly can criticise me. It has been binted to me that I am-njuring the cause of prohibition by talking thus frankly; I cannot agree with that; I consider myself the coun- se] for the people, and it fs fatal for a lawyer to try and hoodwink his clients.” Need $15,000,000 For State Alone “What machinery would you need to en- ‘force the prohibition law, and what would it cost?” Mr. Buckner was asked. “The United States has appropriated $10,- 000,000 for all the enforcement bureaus of the country,” he replied. He was told that Congressmah Jacobstein at Rochester had asked an audience if the drys were willing to spend $250,000,000 a year to enforce prohibition, intimating that it would cost that much. He replied: “T cannot give any figure for the entire country; I do not know. But you must know Mr. Jacobstein is classed as a dry in Wash- ington. I do not want to make any state- ments now that I cannot back up, that I am ot willing to debate with any dry at Car- For that. reason I will confine '‘Seand Nov. 30, 1925, 3423 were disposed of \myself to the situation as I kpow it.” by dismissal or prosecution and 1329 were He stopped to answer the telephone and pending, and these have been taken care of, (give an order to a messenger. Then: ures, upholding the confiscations and the like. “But their work today is quite different from that of 14 months ago. I early saw that it would be the height of folly for me to dream of trying every violator of the pro- hibition law under present conditions. You will remember, perhaps, that I made the an- nouncement publicly that I did not intend to pay attention to the little offenders, the waiters, etc., but did intend to get as close to the source of supply and to large violators You will recall also that this ‘announcement was very severely criticised by }Mr. Wheeler and his colleagues. Mr. Wheeler and I had luncheon one day and talked frank- ly. I think at that time I gave him an esti- mate of what enforcement would require in men and money, and I also delivered an opinion on what new legislation was needed, incliding Federal police courts.” Mr. Buckner smiled reminiscently. “We have been on a friendly footing ever since. Padlock Actions Every Day “Therefore,” he continued, ! have fol- A waiter A bartender—the sgt is brought here—out! - a bs i A A POLES PME T NOR LCT at - a | establishing Federal Police Courts and abol- law, the mail fraud law and all other law». )i¢ it ever occurs to those who provide these The volume in our district alone is too great (salaries the calibre of the men demanded by to be handled by a substantial portion of the honest enforcement. They get $1800 a year entire Federal machinery for the entire coun-/ang they are met with the temptation of try. The situation wiii continue until we get $1800 a week by shutting their eyes to vio- the Federal Police Courts,’ but the idea seems lations of the law. There is no doubt that so revolutionary, so expensive perhaps that I a dishonest agent could get graft beyond the cannot obtain the support of either Govern-({wifgest dream of an old-time police captain.” ment officials or dry leaders. I cannot even} “Do they get it?” he was asked. prevail upon a dry leader to debate the prac-/ “any time we discover a dishonest, graft- ‘'ticability of the idea in public; they seem \ing agent we prosecute him,” was the reply. afraid, and I understand why. “I will not say that they do; if I knew that I “T say that it would cost $15,000,000 atiwounld get after them.” least to enforce prohibition in New York and “Wait, we are not through even yet,” con- the figure is based on conservative estimate. {tinued the Prosecutor. “There is the Eastern Also, it must be remembered, it is based on | District, across the river and in Long Island. the assumption that we can get Federal Po- | we have been able to form a fairly accurate lice Courts (which we cannot get) and an jidea of the comparative problems of the two amendment to the present law whiok would (districts during the year and I am going to be make all crimes against prohibition below)most conservative in saying that the Eastern the degree of conspiracy, triable as petty of-( District’s problems are at least 50 per cent fenses before those courts without *juries.‘o¢ those in this district. Congress would The doctors disagree in this matter. Some have to add at least $4,000,000 more for the hold that a constitutional amendment would work there. Then we come to the Northern be necessary to bring about this reform. If it District of New York and the Western Dis- does, let us have it or else modify or repeal (trict. These include Albany, Buffalo, Roches- the Eighteenth Amendment. The Govern-}ter, Syracuse, Utica and other large cities. ment ought not to be permitted to give us a(They say the rural districts are dry, but of heavy truck to haul and then hand us a mo-)that I have no means of knowing. tor cycle engine to do it with. “Let us say the work there is 25 per cent “My district includes Manhattan, thejof ours and add $2,000,000 more. I f Bronx, Westchester and eight adjoining coun- (to add, incidentally, that in bringing this re- ties running up to Albany. It does not in-\form about we would need Marshals to serve \ bribery, perjury and subpenas and writs, at least. 100 in “this: dis- trict alone. We would need double that num- | ber in all likelihood. Those Marshals would have to receive $3000 a year at least and é 2 2 then they would be underpaid. *‘We haven't said anything about fente for 17 courts, chambers, District Attorney offices, clerks’ offices, fingerprinting outfits andthe jitke, 3 We haven't any Federal jails in the district — _ I put down only $150,000 for all this. but pay the State 75 eents a day for the keep of our prisoners. I have no idea how many people would be in jail at any one one time, I think around $200,000 more for this alone would be moderate.” ’ Never Undignified To Enforce a Law Mr. Buckner leaned back in his chair. “TI think I have justified my estiniate of $15,- 000,000 to enforce prohibition in New York, When it comes down to bringing about en- forcement here without State co-operation and under the present system I refuse to es- timate. Figure for yourself/how many ad- ditional courts would be required. how earning more Judges, attorneys and how -much er our clerical force would have to be. takes more than a day, oftener two, to try a case before a jury and every one of the thousands which a vastly increased force of agents would bring in would have to go through that process unless’ entered pleas of guilty. “Wayne Wheeler states that some of the. dry leaders in Congress are opposed to the Police Court idea for the Federal Government as undignified and lowering of the standard — of the Federal judiciary. I say that it on never be undignified to enforce a law. —— “Does public sentiment favor yront ite Mr. Buckner?” : Le “There is no d 4 oe hs ‘cans seid Sneslaniaale favor it and some do not; local ‘conditions iS govern.’’ x Afnerican newspapers have just ‘con- ducted a referendum which shows an over- = whelming’ majority in favor of of the present law.” ne “Yes, and that shows exactly what It ‘ete stated. A study of this poll will show that — some neighborhoods were wet, some — : and some dry. & State and all other states where hate is panes doubt. I favor the recently proposed refer- dum here in New York in order to give all the voters an opportunity to express — their views on the subject. I do not know whether it can be done legally in this State, but I should like to see it tried. That would be a mandate to the Representatives and Senators in Congress, an orderly American process, There has been too much fighting son both - sides in this matter, too many | = claims; we should settle it definitely. They should not padlock the ballot box.” ¢ — “Do you expect any co-operation from York State?” “Not at present,” was the repiy. ss stands now New York does not intend take: - on the expense of concurrent What future Legislatures and Governors may do I cannot forecast. I believe, that we might obtain full State co- if Congress would consent to one thin; , and that is to permit the States to decide for themselves what percentage of alcohol sh be sleemed intoxicating. If New York favofe light wines and beers or New Jersey does, their Legislatures could fix an aleoholie eon tent which would permit the sale of those beverages. Then they could pass honest, @ fective laws against violations and th - thorities could work hand in hand, .. “In my opinion such as moditeation of h Volstead act would be of —_, fin law enforcement, combettiog “e s Be + f al a ee 7 Kis ome “a ¢ enough to say this would mean ¢ :: ¥. - Bo Se ARS. . . Se eee : the a ‘ = ea ae: Wao © ia # ee | > ee oe "ae 2 . * i : :

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cose Montgoméry’s advent as a |Churchilt is remembered as the/ Renault was nowhere to be found. | Starting off with big Joe Stoessel,|amateur ranks was like plastering Procesding. seriously to work him- and a conseque nt ¢ big leagwer in the advent 8 man who brought the late Pancho| As a matter of fact,: Jack,» was|who was then nothing more than an also ran tag around his neck. self into shape, he at length start-|outs seems to ” game would provide good “copy” | Villa to the United States amd/not in condition physically or oth-|an amateur, Jack let the big fel- : - ed on. a tour through the sticks | fidence. a for the ballyhoo men and he/within six months made a world’s | erwise to take on Wills last year.|low stay the entire route, Then Flynn Calls a Halt, nes | Seemingly he had thrown away all|Bob Roper, Homer Smith and About this time Fiynn began to ie & | i would certainly be heralded a | flyweight champion of him, » : = | vit sensation. Ee cosh: This is not*the first time Leo|his*chances for matches against|Quentin Romero did the same/be worried about his-meal ticket. | thing. Losing to Jack Sharkey Why he had not started to worry So significant {is the Renault | Flynr has tried to hook up his man |high-class men. He - was hog fat He could neither be |and failing to bring down Johnny | sooner ts hard to explain. _He in- bout for the Montgomery stable| with Wills. Two years ago. he and indolent. ! coaxed nor driven into training. - |Risko, another graduate of the; duced his charge to train seriously. IN that Frank Churchill, capitalist | begged for a match and it was re- | and manager, igs rushing from the|fused him. Last year overtures And he paid.for his * laziness. | : Philippine Islands to be here and} were made by the Wills crowd, but Mi: ave bees are | . gest 1) i, & j handle Sully from the _ corner. , : : : = Remere Dyn , Ore Facies’ Resorts ae “gee Trav avel and Resorts EG Renault’s Manager Signed for Coliseum Bout Be- fore Rickard Opened Ne- gotiations for Fight With Wills. There is a growing suspicion 1 ARR ) Sean teen Gitte aay : . boxi bservers that Leo /} ae ives ~ , +e ee . o | = . ff omer gsi of Jack stay i hole re xe » ss 21 er or Rees - ~2-* * 3 n 14 lg ate v em ae me a z Dror te “ere hy . - ; -~ wre teen. 36 i AL ax hag - - uneei - ee * " = the former Centre College football star, in the New vcaygye ase she | aerate oh HSS. AM cy, aS oe ce TO aa | (gpm et ae | Northwest Calls You! ~ ore wren ee ee here, April Flynn, who is known in the fight | (A ns — -'world as one of the most saga- pitts ¥ PDE ILI TERR CR ten ee UE . \: 3 | cious of managers, it must be said , yan ——— eee: | ‘ou 1 =a . : alumni ob , Bt wae} Pd : : & yi Follow the trail of health yp to a = SS week in ; ey i a ae * By a Staff Corresy mountain iN EAS ' : mem se 74 that at the time he accepted the Montgomery challenge, there was gn | BEAU INE s | | , Watch thesun up in the hush ofdawn. HE DRY LEADERS. ‘ot only a remote possibility of get- € Si me \\\ = ting a bout with Harry Wills. a — Pep Find rest silences. The | |! A) aa / Via é. Sy: ; most immediately after signing the | : eat is ; alg hee ever 3 , . Canadian Pacific 35-—~ Touris Bi are, in my opinion, afraid ¢ contract with Matchmaker Gene ce apartment hotel, is cay 2 for ne | a ee Greatest Travel System” Special St r 0 $109%5— | « B pederal Government for | Side, with = ye wens lag ec eastern Canada, Weekly a sary machinery and. funds to thore ; | force prohibition.” Straus, Renault. and Flynn were re 7 induced by Tex Rickard to sign Somet ) : eva, y iN : eS /- rw-aae for a bout with Wills, to take place | >. ee R. K. General . | eaiings fr - Seem c 18 to ge and : 3 ris Summer Schoo} 449% f fo ro | this summer. 2 | . | sept comeing deur dave San ee % SOON | ee | Emory R. Buckner, United States Whether Renanit’s plans will be Chicago. arranged in large, : secceuseceeenseucenens og at ur. Sane ‘the Southern District of New Yor materially upset by Montgomery i f 4 , a A 36-Day, an ndir se Tour, feature sini is no certainty but it is quite ob- ry MY VACATION TRIP = OT] Ba opie g : a OL em | . . ) [we are drying up the country or th eu momen ee ‘Jar district—the Boroughs of ! thing he as to do is STOP Re. “the Bronx and nine up-State ¢ une at all. We have only attend ie and discouragement, perhape, t : I) | ‘ : , — on rT men in the business; but. wet | 1 A — , : nt ‘a dent in the bootleg industry as &. - : | : i | “J may have cost wealthy r : on a ‘Jaw in hotels and setauraata’ eay. Fand much inconvenience; I may 1a) , tit eee ean ~ Ay eR perme eee eke Ae vs ST sae eter et cs - eh art ne a - + iy AN OAD wre ang arm oo ~~ - ner LAP cater + megs: tp — os - ~ on " ee Signe s son.seueergens Sgt > ory eeant es anaes ~ ee a , ~ NET see, tg 5 x “ ea) ¢ a rn ~ = He ORY Tar ag or eamage Monee rernemamgtinn pspemmie =r ong o~ A . ne oe kee nding, sone a a Sanapree ere rn 9 7 enn ess aie BI eS -_ Tip Seth Sel nn LN ~ 5 ce x a . * . i ‘large bites out of the surplus cat tal P wholesale bootleggers, and I may . | } = | | : = ' it more difficult for a stranger to get | | ' . a "in New York City than it was befoms | a '\how that the speakeasy: and the sid : | | . - are flourishing. oF | : | ‘ | “Purthermore, J know that if lack | equipment and lack of a & "main, the same conditions will ¢ a _ “That brings me back to eae jaration that the dry leaders ae IT). Br oken Lots of | a] “ afraid to thoroughky enforce | i : : — ok re the states are not doing i ain, they fear Ao do it because t Miects on the country at large om Mission of what effective enforcem e @ | : ar 26 st, what organization it would € | : ee the revolutionary legislation, perhap : ie : *: : _- = “a Mtutiorfal amendment, it would require | | | | 7 a | What They Have La : | . = - “Rather than_ have this propos : ; 7 . oe ‘mitted to the country, expressed ii doce enangen: wes RRR eel eh Ae ilnlen ith ietarn deli sanin -taxes, they prefer to stand jupone th eighteenth amendment and the Vol ‘without regard to thorough enforce Mr. Buckner turned to his visite 1081 Suits: Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance I ea Pg Make: ‘Room for Our] New Summer Clothes — Meee ae the Renate and the House of Repr are opposed to any radical ) courts at this time, any vein ‘eny big increase in force, any cha Biistn, system, for fear of arousi » lizing public opinion against — Movement. They are afraid of tt ty have by attempting to carry ¢ ‘Purpose behind the amendment @ | Mr. Buckner leaned back in his si )80d waved a hand. The man wi )97 the locksmiths at least is in 1 /*" individual quite different fro ‘Metibed by some who officially ‘ontact with him. Short, st ‘Staying hair frames a rosy-¢ _ kind known as chubby. It 1 /#8£2, too, but that does not mean t [when it comes to official action, - } /Career as an Assistant , oie | 2 3 Counsel for the Aldermanic | : ig - Committee and as an teen Oe a : ¢ w ih i he ; : niy site: Soa C 3 a> “e x wise TS ” 4 a ae f Bos, ¢ cai eee tao, eae eve ; wche jule i. _ “Now it ought to be esa initiated the ‘ ted the Eighteenth Amen veral states for ratification, 1 i the Volstead act, it bi bition should be enforeed J A ren enero oe. SN aa tery Eetectively gnitorced. ere-let me say rer practically nothing a = ee pains a ee ‘ nh ALA ' ane ; Bs cRNA OR RRL RIRCNRS eee ee oe ' . ' , : RP MRE | —aseeeaaneonaaeonsiscunneasinsuannenmnns SARIN OME a astepe inane Ree tos BR cena nny So SRR ita: . “Pepa es aes Br APT ; t Peer tet Si aap ae Fo aia = 0 ee yk Pa ee

Page 27

“SPe cia Nr RIS OTIiOn os “es > ..S. District Attorney ial of Petty Offenders in His District a Physical Impossibility = —Says Drys Dare Not Demand Enforcement Because © the Entire Nation Would Rebel at the H uge Tax S Burden Which Would Follow. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World NEW YORK, April 10. ee cept prohibition, the cases that come to us un- der it only constitute 20 per cent of the whole ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, Buckner Sums Up the Wet and Dry — PAGES 1—14B — aiotin ~ am LLL LLL ALIA EEE LEE LBR LD A ign eS a ~ (4 nified to Enforce Laws. Bootlegging Involves a Carnival of Graft, He Asserts, and There Should Be More Enforcement or Less Laws—Favors Decision by Referendums in States—Never Undig- EEE AL I LEN OES clude Brooklyn and Long Island. If I were given the Police Courts and there were no State law I should want for enforcement of the national prohibition law, just to the ¢«x- subpenas and writs, at least 100 in this dis- trict alone. We would need double that num- ber in all likelihood. Those Marshals would have to receive $3000 a year at least and | Problem After 13 Months’ Efforts at Enforcement in New York © oe, sHE DRY LEADERS of the country = @ are, in my opinion, afraid to ask the(of my work. It is possible for us to devote ‘only one-fifth of our time to the work; we haven’t the money, the men, the Judges or the courts for any more, and we cannot get them. tent that other Federal laws are enforced, | and no more, three Federal Police Courts jn ‘‘We haven't said g about rents fer Manhattan, three in the Bronx, three in)17 courts, chambers, District Attorney offices, Westchester and one each in the other up-(clerks’ offices, fingerprinting outfte and the State counties, 17 more in all. like. I put down only $150,000 for all this. “Each Judge, or Commissioner he might be/We haven't any Federal jails in the district called, should be paid at least $7500 @ year,\but pay the State 75 eents a day for the keep less than New York'City pays its Magistrates. jof our prisoners. I have no idea how many Each court would require a chief clerk at(people would be in jail at any one time, I $4000 a year and two deputies at $3500 think around $200,000 more for this district apiece. There should have to be in each(alone would be moderate.” court two Assistant United States Attorneys a tS at $4000 each. two attendants at $2500 each Never Undignified To Enforce a Law and a court stenographer at $4000. All these are Federal salaries less than New York Cit}; ™“- Buckner leaned back in his chair. “T or State pay for similar work. think I have justified my estiniate of §15,- “It would be absolutely necessary to have 000,000 to enforce prohibition in New York. a central United States Attorney's office in} hen it comes down to bringing about en- which at the mininfum I should require 25 (forcement here without State co-operation assistants at $4000 each. The establishment )#"¢ under the present system I refuse to es- of the Police Courts, understand, would still{mete. Figure for yourself/how many ad- = leave all seizure cases, all padlock cases, con-) ‘tional courts would be required. how many — = spiracies and all other complicated Mtigation (more Judges, attorneys and how-much larg- over the handling of industrial alcohol and)®T Our clerical force would have to be. It _*@ Federal Government for the neces- then they would be underpaid. ~ machinery and funds to thoroughly en- se prohibition.” : Bmory R. Buckner, United States Attorney ithe Southern District of New York, seated! “Naturally, when I went into office and b p desk in the Federal Building one day /found the Judges working on sweatshop /week, speaking from nearly 13 months’ (schedule, the assistants submerged in a mass | in office, calmly and deliberately )of cases and defendants by the thousands , je the foregoing declaration. Mr. Buckner (awaiting trial, I began to cast about for re- 5 made known to reporters the seizure \lief. About the first thing I learned, not only [New Jersey alcohol “cleaning” distillery (from Congress, but from the dry leaders. was ba daily capacity of 4000 gallons, the ar-/that the national idea of prohibition. was for t of @ dozen men, the further seizure of(the states to do practically all of the job of iige quantity of so-called imported liquors \epforcement undertaken by the amendment fed at between $50,000 and $75,000, @/and the Volstead act, and let the Government ies of new padlocking cases, all of which )eo-operate on smuggling, conspiracy cases wed at least great official activity, but he /and big cases. his shoulders later as he talked! «3+ so happened that the State of New York and some others refused to co-operate in the matter. You may think what, you want about that, but the fact remains: New York, in effect, has said to the Government, ‘It’s your law, and it’s up to you to enforce it!’ EN nen DATE WAAR ORL PONE PANELS SAE LOLI ESLER RRS SEIS ERATOR LE SLOLD LS NIE SHAS ILE on te ee APO rex ee > ote “he \ « + 4 $e 4 ¥ . Ree jt * - ™ “ if Congress would consent to that is to permit the States themselves what percentage be geemed intoxicating. If light wines and beers : i ee 2 %, yy! ) : e 4 7 a 5 | fe > ae Sea ae rf u an alcoholic tent which would permit the sale of ing agent we prosecute him,” was the reply. (beverages. Then they could pass Honest, ee - $ Fa , 3 : ha thd Ay Fen a Nl An ptt 9 i) OE) x : > the Sig A was? s Scat asa 3 hee, : Pie Le = * . pe a - F a aes © ney ‘ : r a a aS a ; Ae ati } x + “y id as! % ; ‘ eee ee ' a “a a tm es nny “3: ‘ . ae Ms x oe aan . Re p is O° ; a drys were willing to spend $250,000,000 a)the degree of conspiracy, triable as petty of-( District's problems are at least 50 per cent Some have to add at least $4,000,000 more for the fos “] cannot claim that the sum year to enforce prohibition, intimating that.it(fenses before those courts without *juries.‘of those in this district. Congress would would cost that much. He replied: The doctors disagree in this matter. - “T cannot give any figure for the entire (hold that a constitutional amendment would work there. Then we come to the Northern be necessary to bring about this reform. If 4 senna of New York and the Western Dis- does, let us have it or else modify or repeal ‘trict. These include Albany, Buffalo, Roches- country; I do not know. But you must know Mr. Jacobstein is classed as a dry in Wash-\s . the Eighteenth Amendment. The Govern-)ter, Syracuse, Utica and other large cities. ment ought not to be permitted to give us a{They say the rural districts are dry, but of Weral states for ratification, and afterward | since. ed the Volstead act, it intended that pro- oa m sre. 00 é- called an assistant on the phone to make an \8chedule. (cost in this State fs $15,000,000—more than - “ bli tim . § ae /*Parthermore, I know that if lack of Fed- “Tust bef I went into office, you will(is now spent in the whole Uni of it. You cannot expect the courts to go out Does public sentiment favor prohibition, §§ a é inquiry about an admiralty case. The work = eee - Lod pent in the whole United States. But : Mr. Buckner?” We ee ee | ipment and lack of a State law re- 1500 of money \thi is f and arrest offenders, therefore, failing State : | Rei eyes. ee ai equip of the office had not been interrupted at an recall that I spent $15 of my own ney s sum ar too little unless there is first “Th is + ee mth conditions will continue. { Pp ¥} : S enforcement laws we must reinforce our en- ere 15 no t that some communities — poeme \time during the visit. Letters and a sheaf of /!2 sending some of my friends around to vari-(a radical change in the court procedure by ‘ ‘ 4 ; ‘ eq mat brings me back to my original dec-‘ h id aisha forcement division, the agents. Mr. Foster, {favor it and some do not; local ‘conditions = ring /indictments or complaints had been. counter-(°U% public places to ascertain how wide open jestablishing Federal Police Courts and abol- a ak mation that the dry leaders of the country; ia as he talk wt but there” the town was. They discovered that almost ishing jury trial. who is in charge of this district, which not rT iva ee at fe afraid to thoroughly enforce prohibition past giiog pest teat ee ee yg. mare one of these places was openly flaunt- ‘ only includes all of the Southern District but) American newspapers have just c¢on- “eg oa t doing it. I say it) >reathing spell. Federal Police (Connecticut, Brooklyn and Long Island as{ducted a referendum which shows an over- =~ mere the states are no Ses. “Wh I here. one year ago this )i28 the law; that a stranger off the street ‘ : are i min, they fear to do it because they fear the sgoters . pi amg ¢ ‘te es at of could enter and purchase anything he had {Courts Needed well, has now a force of 150 agents. whelming masortty in favor of mositention: Fi fect on the country at large of frank cou =e To ilediiaies te * ee tite ‘the money to pay for. That was the genesis } “To begin with it must be rémembered) ““When you take from this force those of pa — law. A 7 lesion of what effective enforcement would (*?7ee SSSistant attorneys & ‘lof the padlocking campaign. That was a(that every person charged with a Federal of-(necessary for epecial inspections ang exami- es, and that shows exactly whet I Rave” a pst, what organization it would entail and and they ar wae 2 = Se ‘scandal which could not be continued. fense must have a trial by jury. That goes (nations, clerical work and the like, you will{stated. A study of this poll will show that 7 ie revolutionary legislation, perhaps consti- {#8 it si gon gatas a bogs “Up to Nov. 30 we had instituted 762 nc tin well for the man who dumps ashes in New/find he has just.about 50 men for fleld work, pms ee were en ee ress a amendment, it would require. ens algmarm {tock actions against well-known public estab-(York Harbor as for the highest crime in the\@ half hundred men who must go out and /and@ some Gry. \bartenders, as weil as proprietors, bootleg- : , apprehend every species of prohibition de-\No Pg to Lose lishments which sold liquor, and there have/Federal criminal code. It means also that o Padlock /gers. distillers, rum runners and all. I at ~ linquent over a territory with a population t They H ‘wlal been several hundred more since then, Wej\every person arrested for violation of any} For Ballot Box | ” y riave ‘onee began reorganizing the division, and to- ‘al © the Vol a well above 10,000,000 persons embracing " "“Rather than have this proposition sub- | day we have 13 assistants, seven lawyers(#Te bringing them every day and as fast as/provision of the Volstead act must have his te ae ied deed “dalle Now there should be some method mitted to the country, expressed in terms of | from the prohibition unit assigned here and, We set the evidence. I think we are begin-\case passed upon by 12 men. You remem- x ty translating this into official action,” he Lia t xes they prefer to stand ,upone the present (. clerical force which brings the total ning to convince these proprietors and man-)ber the situation of two years ago and can/Low Pay tinued. “I favor a referendum in New ¥ 2 9 Mghteenth amendment and the Volstead act, otvinathh up to 60, all housed on the fifth{ 48° that it is cheaper in the long run to | easlly estimate how that works out in pro-) Of Agents ‘State and ell other states where there is any Witheut regard to thorough enforcement.” \wloor of this building. obey the law. They are also beginning to) hibition. “In order adequately to handle the district )doubt. I favor the recently proposed refer- is | Mr. Buckner turned to his visitor and em-} “The office is in charge of what I call a realize that none of them is above the law. } “Therefore, first off, I insist that prohibi-'y would want 1500 agents. These men, I be-(dum here in New York in order to give al 2 Ptasized his statements with his fist on the bas tobon sauad——young men who are a “TI refuse to prosecute petty offenders in )tion cannot be enforced in New York City by )jjeye could not only handle the police work )the’ voters an opportunity to express their — | peep desk at which he sat. visligine. with extraordinary success I con- (Prohibition cases and all other cases because (the Federal Government or by the State un-‘put would have charge of all the inspections views on the subject. I do not know whether 7 “The dry leaders know this as well as I{ ca Ageange e work. John M. Harlan, a grand-/7 find that I camnot prosecute all violations \less such offenses can be tried by courts routine, which is of vital importance in con-)it can be done legally in this State, but I oe fo. Their excuse is that the dry leaders in ‘s : f ee tate Justice ee of i United /of all Federal laws brought to my attention , without juries, as is the case in the State to-(nection with the regulation and distribution (should like to see it tried. That ‘would be a a Z Be Senate and the House of Representatives cada Supreme Court, is in charge, ‘and his) because of lack of Judges and lack of\as-\day with reference to petty crimes and mis-)o¢ denatured alcohol for industrial purposes)mandate to the Representatives and Senators = fe opposed to any radical legislation as to) a - a ate ieeaiine D Williams whose (Sistants. As I get more Judges and more as-/demeanors and as was the case with the ex-(and which is now the principal source of boot-{in Congress, an orderly American process. Barts at this time, any huge appropriations, (e a ~ was a member of <o New York Bar )sistants I can take on more business, but I (cise offenses of the old days. New York City \jeg liquor. There has been too much fighting on both - — Ry big increase in force, any change in the | . om o was himself last year secretary to /believe in beginning at the top and dropping )came to that decision some years ago—not; The Government would have to pay these (sides in this matter, too many extravagant system, for fear of arousing or cTy8- (Os ¢ Justice Taft: Herman T. Stichman ‘the elevator down floor by floor. Whenever I (because it distrusted juries, but because they|1599 men adequate salaries, $3000 a(claims; we should settle it definitely. : public opinion against the entire ),, : orator John J Tacnrly Robert B./Teach a floor where I take on another Judge, /were cumbersome and time-consuming. year or even more, in order to obtain men /should not padlock the ballot bor.” | Wrement. They are afraid of losing wbehl E tee ial ana William E.} couple of assistants, I take on more de-{ “If the United States honestly wants to en-‘or the highest type. I wonder if it is gener-{ “Do you expect any co-operation from New ey have by attempting to carry out the real fee era These are the young men you )fendants. 3 force prohibition it must create Federal Po-}aily known that the pay of an agent today ) York.State?” a itpose behind the amendment and its law.” | sien a = courts fighting the padlock cases “If the Government will provide me with (lice Courts or Special Sessions to do it. There \averages around $1800 a year, not enough to; “Not at present,” was the reply. “As it ' Mr. Buckner leaned back in his swivel chair h rn are fought, backing up the iad enough Judges and enough court room and jis no use talking about enforcing it’as today ‘support a family.” Mr. Buckner stopped and Ss M waved a hand. The man who is loved — apf din eaten ma and the like jenough assistants, I am willing to drop the /)it enforces the narcotic law, the, bankruptcy ‘leaned forward on his desk. “‘I wonder also r tt locksmiths at least is in appearance | 7 m8 ‘ shane today is quite different (elevator clear down to the basement of petty \law, the mail fraud law and all other law». \if it ever occurs to those who provide these Mindividual quite different from that de- ang : a0 dé senate ame. 1 earty. a0 ‘offenders. This does not mean I am repealing )/The volume in our district alone is too great (saiaries the calibre of the men demanded by es cthitaiis hare che in (fom tha “y A an eeateh oi Sofi. Sac me /22Y law, nor am I doing anything improper. to be handled by a substantial portion of the );onest enforeement. They get $1800 a year with him. Short, stockily built, hi (that it sates trying every violator of the pro- jit is perfectly simple, and I do not see how )entire Federal machinery for the entire coun-{ang they are met with the temptation of Miying hair frames a rosy-cheeked face of to ~wargtin darted siieadt enadintunis You /#uyone fairly can criticise me. It has been ‘try. The situation wiii continue until we get $1800 a week by shutting their eyes to rvio- Mekind known as chubby. It is a smiling ae oan her: ait s, that I made the an- jbinted to me that I am4njuring the cause of /the Federal Police Courts,"but the idea seems /iations of the law. There is no doubt that ate bast that Aces sot mean be is “easy” will mae st ad + die wat intend t ‘prohibition by talking thus frankly; I ese so revolutionary, so expensive perhaps that {5 dishonest agent could get graft beyond the it comes to official action. His whole sree amtide te the little offenders, the (2&™¢¢ with that; I consider myself the coun- jennnet obtain the support of either Govern-/witdest dream of an old-time police captain.” @5 an Assistant District Attorney, as xo on but did intend to get as eed sel for the people, and it fs fatal for a lawyer/ment officials or dry leaders. I cannot even} “Do they get it?’ he was asked. for the Aldermanic Investigating np nce agate of supply and to large violators to try and hoodwink his clients.” | prevail upon a dry leader to debate the prac-/ “any time we discover a dishonest, graft- _ uttee and as an attorney in private prac: | as I could. You will recall also that this Need $15,000,000 ticability of the idea in public; they ae niradicts any such assumption; only), ,ouncement was very severely criticised by |For State Alone a and I understand why. ots Hot the tense, vehement kind. Just the (.,- Wheeler and his colleagues. Mr. Wheeler} “What machinery would you need to en-; “I say that it would cost $1 5,000,000 at\would get after them. me, he can carry on a great amount of). 41 nad luncheon one day and talked frank-(foree the prohibition law, and what would it (least to enforce prohibition in New York and) «weit, we are not through even yet,” con- . mee: Thes, as he waved his Rent " I think at that time I gave him an esti-;cost?"” Mr. Buckner was asked. the figure is based on conservative estimate. {tinued the Prosecutor. “There is the Eastern PWas smiling - ire in’ “The United States has appropriated $10,-{Also, it must be remembered, it is based on | pistrict, across the river and in Long Island. = , mate of what enforcement would require tian Gat we cam ant Pelee So-len & ney : | men and money, and I also delivered an 000,000 for all the enforcement bureaus of /the assump e have been able to form a fairly accurate | : inion on ny eg legislation was needed, the country,” he replied. lice Courts (which we cannot get) and an ides of the comparative problems of the two ought to be assumed that when icine Federal police courts.” He was told that Congressman Jacobstein )amendment to the present war 20 pa districts during the year and I am going to be : : a t pro on ow eg initiated the movement which) wr. Buckner smiled reminiscently. at Rochester had asked an audience if the{make all crimes against p Dist conservative in saying that the Eastern med the Eighteenth Amendment before the{ «we have been on a friendly footing ever ington. I do not want to make any state- ments now that I cannot back up, that I am , me . | t Car-)heavy truck to haul and then us a mo-)that I have no means of knowing. endme the Volstead \game. We have not time to bother with them. jnot willing to debate with any dry @ : . the vot teripancere Out of the 4752 cases brought between March’ megie Hall. For that reason I will confine (tor cycle engine to do it with. Let us say the work there is 25 per cent o-gnd Nov. 30. 1925, 3423 were disposed of \miyself to the situation as I kgow it.” “My district includes Manhattan, the\of ours and add $2,000,000 more. I f by’ dismissal or prosecution and 1329 were(\ He stopped to answer the telephone and (Bronx, Westchester and eight adjoining coun- ‘to add, incidentally, that in bringing this re- pending, and these have been taken care of, give an order to a messenger. Then: ‘ties running up to Albany. It does not in-\form about we would need Marshals to serve Si cee x" $ i -

Page 28

"gf. LOUIS § POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, eee : on Cause of pases 0 Civilization Necessarily E “Does Crime:” will be the sub- of an address by Circuit Judge | ata discussion meeting, held ser the auspices of the Missouri League, at 8:10 p. m., to- Welfare at Second Baptist Church, aT The Newest a oa in er ae 1ine ‘THE STATE AND BUS LINES. F, H. Schofield of Cape Girardeau wants to op | - erate three bus lines in Southeast Missouri.’ He ap- | 3 | a ; | ission for a certifl- te- | Dlied to the Public Service Comm Company, he ang —— 3 ce oe paved of the sng is oie . seks ‘ef pubtio muivenlenns dnd momslty.. The om end Olive Street. u eve resource and technica : te Leo : mission dismissed the application on the ground that THE POST-DISPATCH FLAT- sie eg ~ Hide it had no.authority under the law to issue such &/, FORM. Daugherty, former Attorney-General, when recently | sn ote | brought before a Federal Judge in an effort to com-| ‘here is nothing in the commission's action to pre- pel him to answer questions asked by a grand jury, | vent Schofield from going ahead with his plans. He refused to testify because “the answer I might give |can establish his lines, stig them as he — bor _| continue them if he wishes. So can anyone ¢:8¢. or make and the testimony I give might tend to in State has nothing to say ebout bas tes. criminate me.” This is wrong. The motorbus is-an important and A scandal in the Alien Property Custodian’s office|. .iqiy growing public utility. As such the State voted to the public welfare, never be | | has resulted in the indictment of John T. King, for- should take cognizance of it and exercise regulatory satisfied with merely printing news, || mer Republican national committeeman from Con- | powers, as it does in the case of other public utill- always be drastically independent; ties. The Legislature, at its next session, should never be afraid to attack wrong, || necticut. place bus lines under the control of the Public Serv- whether by predatory plutocracy or This sketchy summary of.the sordid story of the), |. nission. If it can do so legally the Legisla- predatory poverty. Harding administration would not be worth rehears- at hould make discretionary power in the com- JOSEPH PULITZER. ing except for one fact, namely, that this betrayal mprcnbahaess ste | mission to regulate any new invention or instrument b April 10, 1907. __}\ of the public interest by Cabinet officers sb 7 that suddenly develops into the stature of a public hepa ublic reaction at all. The Ohio Gang’s carousal an ne LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE scat the oil debauchery, the other disclosures, which prseary Sir such specific authority as the cond! Are Sincere Plays ys Wanted? once would have routed the ruling party from power nor To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and driven it into disgrace, failed even to jar public THE FARMER AS A CAMOUFLAGE. N regard to Mr. Burke’s discussion in| ,,inion. It is a strange phenomenon. Washington a recent Post-Dispatch relative to the/ .- os ondents talk about it but do not attempt an| Jn the Tariff Commission wrangle, being aired be poverty of theatrical fare in St. Louis, I) | tion The hard-boiled politicians are baffled.| fore the Senate Investigating Committee, we find “Figures 2 eatergoers get ee ceanek gen ae is the age of When Senator Walsh, after months of labor against Commissioner Dennis quoted as saying: w | the Charlestoning flapper and the look- | most formidable odds, finally proved Fall a common produced by the staff of experts in the butter invest!- for-the-silver-lining schoo! of philoso- | jar and brought Doheny and his black satchel stuffed caticn Want faltcate that tee farmers of thin onus with $100,000 into the light of day the old-time lead- ' | ers at the capital threw up their hands, convinced | ‘Ty were selling butter at less than the cost of pro other night (in one of those minutes of|that an indignant electorate would “turn the rascals | duction,” and, further, that “there is something depression that come over mé every time | oyt.” Instead, their party was given a 7,000,000 plu- | wrong with the calculation, as it is known that the I hear the American Theater orchestra), | Jiity in an election in which less than half our quali- | dairy industry is the best-paydng branch of farming.” _ this.writer was impressed with the tert) 04 voters went to the polls. There may be something wrong with the figures, initesimal group St. : > cant readigeatie moh ma sincere plays in| There must, of course, be some explanation for | but it is too bad that the Commissioner should not contrast to entertainment which is best | this extraordinary moral and civic apathy. Nobody | know that something less than 1 per cent of market- classified as a show. ae believes that the American people approve dishonesty | ed butter is produced today by the farmer. A lady Sr a | and incompetence in their public servants. If that} Butter making is in the hands of large aggrega- appees es Sramat © were true then indeed it were time to quit and wait | tions of capital, who buy whole milk and separated -Miseiple of the higher drama, recently s4gited the woman's club of an East Side | passively for the deluge. And we don’t believe the | cream from the farmer at a contract price, and dis- ‘ity to lecture on the theater. In meN~/| angwer can be found in the motor car and the movies | tribute the manufactured products thereform, in the ‘#\oning “What Price Glory” oe _ and the radio and the wide variety of diversions with | shape of whole milk, cream, butter, buttermilk, cream ener ae pry ged ne kevin the which this “mechanical age” has engulfed us. The | cheese, ice cream, milk chocolate, malted milk, con- ee Something has happened to distort | densed milk, evaporated milk, casein and other by- Sihubert-Rialto that very week). She | cause lies deeper. explained that the play was sordid, de-/ our attitude towards Government. products, on all of which they take ample profits ‘pressing and really cnet fog 97 * We all know that an issue has been injected into| from the consumer. “pence ey a — ee ae eka Red | Politics that has acquired a malign paramountcy and| Any attempt to increase the tariff on butter sug- , corroded our sense of values. In the name of pro-| gests a move on the part of the milk products man- “Cross, the Salvation Army or the Y. M. C. A. All the good ladies enlightened by | hibition old principles have been lost sight of, old | ufacturers and distributers to add an extra profit to The housekeeper will pay more this deep student now get et aed political beliefs have been abandoned, old party as-/ their businesses. pe h pgeeloaggat een igs ene asannd sociations renounced. Mr. Wheeler has told in his | for butter, but the additional profit-taking will not waaomage amazing nari ative of how the eighteenth amendment | be divided with the farmer. He will still get the ed’ Late ‘act while a Red Cross contingent put on that Mr. Davis’ frequent declarations | same contract price for his milk. ee seem ag stretcher-manipulating drill or else had | was put ove1, ‘gs Salvation Army lassie hand Capt. Flagg | for personal rights and liberties, as vouchsafed by the} The farmer suffers woes enough of his own with- Way, out being used as a camouflage for big business. | 28 e So snag oe his speech Constitution, alienated many dry Democrats and con- Soout war in tributed substantially to his defeat. We know that oo+ Recalling George Jean Nathan's com- | ment in the American Mercury that the; the most powerful political machine in the United; nq if the sadly harassed drys should start on preqantative first-night audience in| States today, the Antisaloon League, is determined | ohey-the-law week, the Demon Rumsters, we sup- ieee York went down on the same boat /|,, tain it mC dl P , ; retain its grip on Congress regardless of every | pose, would come right back with a brandy-and-soda ld it b A wad am ‘shiearens gost og Baer other consideration, that its tremendous, though wan- | wee; theatergoers in St. Louis adjourned to ing influence will be exerted to elect men to Congress cr heaven after the closing of Tony Faust’s | who are dry, however unworthy such candidates may RAG AND BEAD AND BOB. . restaurant? ee . be on every other count. CASH CUSTOMER. ie Seebea, “G Midlewe:; teny be chareed the It takes more than bobbed hatr, a little red hat and a string of beads to make a mother, but it also takes aw THE DEADLIEST BLOW. Forbes, former Director of the Veterans’ Bureau, {fs in Leavenworth. “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. - Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing { know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always — demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- phy. Looking over a meager audience at “They Knew What They Wanted" the pis “Ben Fs aa +, Oe Pin. ss ns ee Bath = YOUR MAIL ORDER WiLL B ; 44 Kluninum....7.95 TRYING TO STOP THE PRAIRIE FIRE. |The MIRR OR 0 PUBLIC OPIN Written for the Post-Dispatch JUST A MINUTE frtsy nya tetzmeue Copyright, 1926. as | | . f... 2 7ewR — iv Tariff and Straw Hats. : sinister fact that corruption in public office can and does go unpunished and that the personnel of Gov- more than bobbed hair, a little red hat and a string Sir: Tea, tea, tea, what Is tea? This tea This colame.: is designes. «fi Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. without diag the latest comm HE cartoon/ by Fitzpatrick in your | ernment is chosen today, not on the tests of charac- | of beads to make a mother unfit to have the custody paper of March 18 has just been/ter or philosophy or capacity, but on subscription/anq care of her children. So rules a Kansas City called to our attention, and whereas the | to the dry oath. tailicn caricature is indeed a ludicrous one, you : are evidently unaware of the fact that Of all the evils which prohibition has loosed upon| wrs. Leona Benedict is the mother of three chil- | us this is the deadliest. This strikes at the very | aren and the owner and wearer of the bobbed hair the basic foundation for thig cartoon is not a fact. roots of the American experiment in democracy. and hat and beads. There has been some trouble in the Benedict family, which resulted in the children The increase in tariff {s far from 85 * ooo per cent in the first ptace, and in the 1. ints place the increase in tariff will| Senator McKinley says that neither Reed nor Borah | being placed in a Mennonite home. The Mennonites haye no bearing whatever on the price /|ever created a constructive thing in the Senate. At| have some queer ideas about haircuts, hats and of straw hats, as far as the American | jeast so far as Borah is concerned, that is sheer | beads. During their stay the children absorbed some “consumer is concerned. So, when Mrs. Benedict wanted her business simply must be thrashed out. Soak leading publicists, newspapers 4 must be one thing one place and something ates else in another. How in the world is a fel- cals on the questions of the 4 % a low who is firmly rooted in the provinces | wees aR where the favorite beverages are heim- AMERICA IN THE AIR & , gemacht and the famous Wixford-Wall ; brand of Missississippi going to find out? HOWARD MINGOS in wee All the tea I have encountered has been April. d HOSB who have grown 4 so weak that it always has been a mystery looking upon commercial a to me how it ever started a revolution. One ; could drink a barrel of it and never experi- | |. . nexistent when compared te t w flying routes forming a via Let us steal away this evening, Up the mountain, up and over; Let us stop for rest, for breathing, | Where you found the four-leafed clover. Well, if you must know—remember Where you found the four-leafed clover— I heard something in your laughter And I long to hear it over. SPASSMACHER. ¢ * * About the only way in which we can set- ence anythin ore than aie thoroughl tle the bullfrog dispute among our St. Louis : sliorsgenel ghiy washed-out feeling as a consequence. There ‘s 1 # i} ton tii : H : : : Pt ets i ie a tee oe = miornengpamne iad grtataindudienn ee Pt A LOI OB OC PETE LALO TELL LEGS RCI tt ee Ne es ty ~ * oe sn ege Ie oon ON ane amine naires In a city such as yours, where labor *% accorded great privileges and where the working classes have between them- --gelves a bond of strength and unity, this cartoon, in our opinion, is out of place, for this very increase in tariff will mean ‘Jn hat-manufacturing industries an in- crease of income to American labor. NEW ENGLAND PANAMA HAT CO., Inc. 83 West Fourth street, New York. The Prohibition Spirit. “Te the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. IGOTRY is the moving spirit of pro- hibition, Bigotry assumes the atti- tude of the all-wise and all-good and un- Mertakes to force others to its opinions ‘and ways, It undertakes to force others to do as it says in dress, speech, manner, thought ‘and action. undertaken to enact laws, state and na- ‘tonal, to stop all kinds of pleasuresofa ‘Sunday, to prevent Sunday papers, the use of coffee, tobacco in all forms, short skirts, picture shows, skating rinks, danc- ‘Ing and the learning of facts about his- tory and nature. undertaken to force its peculiar religious ‘Jdeas and dogmas by legislation. In the last 25 years it has Now and again it has Bigotry is always intolerant, mean and ‘selfish. It is diametrically opposed to ‘the golden rule of doing unto others as you would be done by. the supreme, everlasting and immutable ‘moral law, recognized throughout the ‘world, that every man has the right to Aive hie life as he sees fit, so long as there It fights always of the 1921 Arms Conference. But, even if McKinley’s statement were true, we dread to think what would happen to the country if the Senate did not have a wrecking crew. SHADOWS OF 1789. Shadows of 1789 still hover over the French Gov- ernment. It fears the French peasant. That son of the soil, sorely oppressed before that time, has ever since been the darling of the nation. He did not even fight his own revolution, permitting that to be done by the ragamuffins and pants-less ones of Paris. Yet he reaped the fruits. He still reaps them. He ifs frugal. He is stingy. He puts his gold in a sock. Once or twice, notably after the debacle of 1871, he has dug down into the sock to furnish capital for France. Since then, in addition to being the dar- ling of the nation, he is also its backbone. But what about the French peasant today? A writer who has prowled around the French country- side finds Pierre in fine condition. He is buying automobiles. He is having electric lights installed in his house. He is building new barns and acquiring more acreage. He is also still putting gold into the sock. Meanwhile, Herriot, Painleve, Caillaux and Briand have been tearing their hair in Paris trying to make both ends meet. The French treasury is empty. But do the politicians try to mend this con- dition by calling upon the farmers for more taxes? nonsense. Borah, for one thing, is the real author | of these ideas. - children,-and went to court to get them, she was confronted by the reluctance of the children to re- turn to her. And this reluctance, they told the judge, was due to the bobbed hair and hat and beads. They had grave doubts, after their stay among thé Mennonites, whether a woman so shorn and adorned could be a good mother, The precocious youngsters, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years, gave scripture citations in support of their position. - The question of custody has not been determined, because other factors are involved, but Judge Meade has announced that so far as his court fs concerned a rag and a bead and a cut of hair.shall not be the determinators of a mother’s fitness to have her chil- dren. It is only in detail that the Kansas City case differs from many others, in which the trivialities of chang- ing fashions are taken into account to the exclusion of the qualities which underlie them and are not, or need not. be, prejudicially affected by them. = = rw Se “Full House Given Old-Time Wallop by Billy Sun- day.”—Headline. He held four aces? L..di re —— So Pussyfoot Johnson drank gallons of liquor to promote prohibition. That reminds us of eight other good stories. ° - = * ty ew Mussolini’s latest message to the world is, “Live in danger.” The American pedestrian has anticipated him by several years. suburbs is to have a jury of experts go out and see which frogs are the most musical. We are undertaking to get such a jury to- gether, and hope to be able to announce our selections within a very few days. It.is not a type of music in which ordinary music critics feel themselves competent. To be able to judge the quality of bullfrog music one must have heard a lot of frogs and felt deeply and often the romance of spring. We would not say that any of these suburbs have bullfrogs of a truly grand opera sort. Our experience has been that such crea- tures, like ourselves, lose their bravado in the neighborhood of the city: They are cowed, as we all are, by that indefinable something about the city which renders us all afraid. For high-class bullfrog music, which fears neither God nor man, and which makes the earth rumble with its pro- fundity, we like a considérable remoteness . from town. Our wager is that there are bullfrogs out in the state that can make our St. Louis County bullfrogs sound like so many crickets. However, we shall see. You may have a judge of bullfrog music you would like to nominate for the jury. a * w Sir: With references to the humorous writings of ‘Sut Lovingood,” I have in my possesion a book entitled “Oddities in Southern Life,” compiled ahd published by the late Col. Henry Watterson, for many years editor of the Courier-Journal at Louisville, Ky.,‘which contains most of the writings published before the Civil War by this writer. ago when I was a member of the Courier- Journal staff. In addition to the writings The book was given to me by, Mr. Watterson personally about 15 years never was anything about .it that wouldn’t recommend it to Wayne Wheeler, so far as I could notice. Bernard Shaw becomes so vexed and in- veighs so vehemently against “tea drunk- ards” that the conclusion is foreed that he knows tea as something quite different. Not that Shaw doesn’t easily become vexed and vehement, but because nobody, no matter how easily moved to vexation and vehe- mence, could endenger. wrath over so in- sipid and innocuots a beverage as tea as I know it. The tea he knows must have something in common with that pungent distillation of the corn which will make an ordinarily cautious man feel perfectly as- sured that he can safely clamber up the side of a skyscraper. Staying put in the provinces prevents one from getting a wide and first-hand experi- ence of beverages such as Eugene Field had—you know, “All, ad infin., have I taken in a hundred thousand times”-——but in the great horde of those who subscribe to Soc- ° rates and Mr. Antwine there must be some- one with a cosmopolitan knowledge of tea, perhaps some inveterate and unashamed tea-hound who has known it by all the seven seas, who will tell us what is tea and where. Now, to me, this is every bit as burning and enthralling a question ag Y is to Paul Anderson, so I hope those who know will not overlook it. BOBW EB. aa ® * Sir: Line from an automobile ad on the St. Charles road: Why not rush one of your Sholienlctee invisible highways throughout z been amazed by recent events ot . ise to place this country ahead © tions and keep it there. ple, the number of routes — mail contracts have been @ a - companies are now beginning.¢ tween many important centers, @ the next few weeks more macnim a a of them American-built) will regular schedules in the United 8 in all European countries cor Ohe company alone is using 20 ait “cotton dusting’ to exterm weevil. About 50,000 acres wer airplane last year. It is official ed that the maximum use of f purpose alone would save the ' st ton ers about $135,000,000 a year, © * 74 20 planes are employed in raphy, which hag become of. - po value in making maps. The U mm ited JTopographic Survey plans to. cent of its field work in 1926 by this | and the saving to the Government, branch alone will be about $9,000,908 business of three of the larger DAG companies aggregated nearly a ml lars in 1925. ° * ® Banking and @ paper, jewelry; money and ¢ articles form the bulk of thea ticipating that this must be ne * : fast transport between all cities | “ : that passenger routes will meyer L Aeronautical Chamber of Cc ly sent a questionnaire to bodies and received replies 100 cities are preparing air f 4 ; es LA : Sy GARDENING-TIME is “Op for making compe wonder why your neighi successful or else. yous envy you. “Why is it,” you say, gets more out of his grt My soil is just as good, IL as he does and we started time. He certainly is luel But den’t be so suf about this “luck” idea. It is quite possible that if you were with ie | carly in the spring you would find him buyit *e ja no trespass upon the rights of others. It tells us that in order to become tem-/| Decidedly not. “perate ‘we must be raised in a network) when this proposal is made he who proposes it !s ene saatente’ | oe oy ee oe shamed into silence. What! Tax these poor unfor- der to grow up to be good. All of us tunates! Jamais de la vie! The politicians are afraid. ¥cENY ’ at? * fae a ‘ have seen the aftermath of the child| the booming voice of another Danton will be heard in based” rr aig protectéd and guarded against ae oe the land. So they tax the commercial, the profes- ‘tions, but we as a nation are to fare bet-/ 31.14) and the salaried classes, and resort to all sorts one. His parents tee tnae i ahifted for himself; we are| of financial legerdemain and trick bookkeeping to to be protected from ourselves forever by | keep the Government afloat. a paternalistic government, under the; ‘This suits the French peasant. He points to En- ‘Digot'’s scheme. Strict paternalism is the | 51.4 where the Government is maintaining itself on ‘We must not come in contact with in-| heavy taxes. He asks which fs better, a rich Gov- ‘toxicants because we are too weak to use| ¢roment and poor people or rich people and a poor ‘ Ahem properly. We must not use tobacco/ Government? It is a fatuous argument, but it fits : 2G tor aur is of the eat ‘not very nicely the present scheme of things. Maybe : , have, or have new ourriculums added to the yet. : | . schools to avoid this. JOE-TELEG. . € wd ; ; : ‘ Alton, Tl. | 3 ; oe 8 during a discussion of the local political william Faversham, che Baglish actor, has taken i The Skinker road is not to be confused situation: “We'd have done better to have ou first citizenship papers. He came to this jan! ‘ with “the street that was called straight.” | ‘Igoe than Ego.” A. F. port. oe. 80, you see, he has been here only Since the new lights have been placed updn ’ nse faba: ut that's the way with those impulsive | it, the road has developed a winding that Fine sense and exalted sense are not haif ; makes it one of the spectacular things about so useful as common sense— of habeas corpus. No civil } arti zations and equal suffrage p ~ half-cock. No Biblical que tulitous publicity for Onset: Zizi, or the Princess Helena, #0 want to write a book or a play OF # The British do some aT wt ig RRB SSS Si ye sa A aS a on a "The Twelve Pound ($60) Look.” Or English explained for Americans. i. aS , ey * Sir: Here’s a lama ‘gies hy friend wife ¥kabeerr 4 "be | ie eae WER os hr hau ee Gh eR Fs A RSS { 2 ; - oe, 2 - Sy ‘ + i - 0 Ra ESR Ree AEB Fe a a, Pe we, SREP em ace eee be os ae SMe on siete anaes wh a .

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. ee % a th € phy, which hag become of inestimable ue in making maps. The United States pographic Survey plans to cover 44 per of its field work in 1926 by this method the saving to the Government.in this” nch alone will be about $9,000,000. The Siness of three of the larger photographic | mpanies aggregated nearly a million dol; in.1925. * * © Banking and commercial) ber, Jewelry, money and other. important | icles form the bulk of the air mail. An-— pipating that this must be the future of mautical Chambgr of Commerce recent=~ cities are preparing air harbors for the | which they expect in the near future.” THE BRITISH WAY. . the Chicago Tribune. — a "HE British do some things so much” better than we here in Amertca. The: of the Countess of Cathcart made ited States a world's laughing stock. ot e mpare the flaming headlines about t#@_ ‘untess with the chaste little notice comy” rning Prince Carol of Rumania. G 4 tain does not care to have Prince C : one or more of his more or less m ipanions come to England with the i _ setting up a permanent = residenc% re’s no noise about it. The British Go pe ament merely indicates its attitude to #0: manian Government. The word !s Ff to Carol. That is ail. - No carryings on. No hearings. No wil _habeas corpus. No civil liberties orgams tions and equal suffrage parties going oF if-cock, No Biblical quotations. No 6T@ — tous publicity for Carol, or es >. ae - ’ , ‘4 i " J y . ‘ ‘ ‘ s . ° a Dining Room |which ended the opposition of the Announcement Indicates May/ 18 as Date When Measure Becomes Effective: Mayor Miller yesterday an- nounced he would sign the zoning ordinance, making the probable date that it would become effec- tive: May 18. The Mayor’s secretary said that Miller felt that the unanimous vote of the Board of Aldermen for the measure indicated clearly his duty. Some had expressed doubt that the Mayor would act favorably from the fact that, in the compromise Real Estate Exchange, power of appointing the Board of Adjust- ment was transferred from _ the Mayor to the president of the Board of Aldermen. Originally the pill carried = an emergency clause making it\effec- wet nine 1 COMPLETE FIXTURES 1S Wired, ready for installing. Lamps not included. *23 al signatures to the petitions for 'the recall of Mayor Miller, made by is MAIL ORDER WILL BE SHIPPED PRO) adividual Types May Be Purchased at the Special Price ag Room; 4-Lt. Aluminum... .$7.95 jag Room; 5-Lt. Aluminum....$9.25 Bath; 1-Li. White Enamel._......- pom; 2-Lt. Ivory and Poly... .$2.20 Porch; 1-Lt., 6-inch ball Kitchen; 1-Lt. White Enamel Hall; 1-Lt. Ivory and Poly.~ 821 N. 6th ELECTRIC CO. tive immediately upon § signature. This was stricken out. The Mayor cannot sign the bill until ten days after passage and thereupon it be- comes effective in 30 days. y NEARLY 10,000 SIGNATURES ON MILLER RECALL PETITIONS Addition of 1860 Announced at End of First Week—Total Now 9961. Announcement of 1360 addition- the Recall Committee yesterday, brought the total of signatures to date 9961. A minimum of 60,456 registered voters must sign in order ,to have the recall acted on at the polls, but probably about 80,000 signatures | will be need to have a margin for faulty ones. Last week marked the beginning of active canvassing for the peti- tions. he MIRROR of] SUBLIC OPINION | “=== {s column is designed to reproduce 4 " hout dias the latest comment dy the B » - looking upon commercial aviation here @ nonexistent when compared to the civil § hg routes forming a veritable network of E is ible highways throughout Europe, have. §: to place this country ahead of other na- § - and keep it there. Witness, for exam- § ~: all European countries combined. * * * # © GARDENING-TIME is -. for making comparisons. You either _ Wonder why your neighbors are so that the maximum use of planes for this q : successful or else your neighbors t transport between all cities at first and @ ~ passenger routes will soon follow, the @ ) Sent a questionnaire to leading trade 4 ' lies and received replies indicating that @ Ee Ae What's all this talk about lucky gardeners? true to variety— ideal in size, shape and color. This purebred quality is not the result of accident or chance. Science and skill have been employed for years to maintain it. For genera- tions we have been growing, weed- ing out, perfecting and testing: More extensive trials are made at our ex- perimental grounds than any- where else in the United States to determine that Ferry’s purebred Seeds - are true to type. | “Why is it,” you say, “that Smith - &etsmore out of his garden than I do? ~ My soil is just as good, I hoe as much ... & he does and we started at the same fh time. He certainly is lucky.” ' But den’t be so sure |, about this “luck” idea. It is quite possible that if you were with Smith _. ¢arly in the spring you “> Would find him buying |. the finest seeds in the _ market. He knows that | his success depends upon e Planting purebred seeds. _,. Gardeners whp choose ” Ferry’s purebred Seeds »» know by experience that 4 “they come from ideal i, Parent plants and can w.. be expected to produce |, Vegetables and flowers “open season” purebred Seeds “at the ~ store around the cor- ner,” from the familiar Ferry Box. They are clean and tested. We will be glad to send you Ferry’s Seed Annual free. It is full of garden information. D.M.Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.; Mer San Francisco, Cal.; Ge} Windsor, Ont, ~ SORA Or QOOUOED You can buy Ferry’s OPERATIC TENOR _—— e on L*”. ete ox ooh . _ . a So 1 pee iti ret e cinonanenmn . GIOVANNI MARTINELLI. mean ci leer nn armen MARTINELLI TO GIVE Metropolitan Tenor Will Be Assist- ed in Principia Concert by Flora Greenfield. Glovanni Martinelli, leading ten- or of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will make his first St. Louis ap- pearance in a_ recital Saturday night at Howard Hall, the Prin- cipia. After the death of Enrico Caru- so, Martinelli succeeded to the Italian repertory at the Metropoli- tan. His program here includes three famous operatic arias—‘O Paradiso,”’ from Meyerbeer’s “L’Africana;” “Che gelida manina,” from Puccini’s ‘‘La Boheme,” and “M’appari,” from Flotow’s “Mar- tha.’’ With Miss Flora Greenfield, so- prano, he will also present the tomb scene from Verdi’s “Aida,”’ besides offering the following songs: “The Fair,” Bagby; ‘Ri- | spetto,” Respigi;: ‘“Lungi dal caro bene,’’ Sarti; and “Until,” Sander- son. Miss Greenfield will give two op- eratic solos—‘‘Roberto, o tu che adoro,”’ from Meyerbeer’s “Robert le Diable;” and “Il est doux, il est bon,” from Massenet’s ‘“Herodi- ade.” Her other numbers will be Schubert’s “Gretchen am _ &8pinn- rade,’ Pfitzner’s “‘Gretel,’’ Young’s “Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces,” and Fuentes’ “En Cuba.” | Salvatore Fucito will be at the piano. CANVASS FOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FUND TO CONTINUE Work Will Go On Until Entire List Is Interviewed—Solicitors Report Tomorrow. With only one-fourth of the prospects canvassed, the Symphony Orchestra drive, which was to have closed tomorrow, will continue un- til the entire list has been ifter- viewed, according to Oliver Rich- ards, vice president of the Sym- phony Society. The fact that many persons are out of the city, and also that other activities are in progress, was cited will be made by the solicitors at a meeting to be held tomorrow at Hotel Chase. Several gifts from ° individuals and corporations which never be- fore contributed to the orchestra are reported. “It gets right down to this: We must either have more enforce- ment or less law. The drys are permitting prohibition to be on trial without having a trial. There can be no real enforcement with- out rea} machinery. This costs too much in a place like New York. So the price of the prohi- bition law in New York City is nonenforcement.” | RECITAL SATURDAY NIGHT Address on Influence of Auto. Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation, will address a meeting of the Carondelet Improvement As- sociation, Tuesday evening at the Carondelet Branch Library, 6800 Michigan avenue, on “The Influ- ence of the Automobile on City Life.’’ <f Legion Membership Campaigns. Posts of the American Legion throughout the city have an- nounced the opening of member- ship campaigns in connection with their Decoration day programs. The 138th Infantry Post will hold a dinner dance at the Buckingham Hotel April 23, to which the pub- lic will be invited. 2 Eligible as East Side Postmaster.| L. Ballard and Albert B. Metntz as By the Associated Press. WASHINGTOW, April eligible for Postmaster at 10.—The/ St. Louis. Meintz’s terms ag Posi- Civil Service has certified Edwin master hag expired. is Ss Check your car (ex Pittsburgh) as baggage. No LAPLAND crating necee- sary. ZEELAND in ReD STAR Luxury You will pay less for the supreme comforts of a Red Star liner, backed by 55 years’ experience in transatlantic passenger service. You will enjoy your trip more. (sia Sailings every Saturday, st can CR for England, France, or Belgium. Accommodations to suit every purse and plan. PENNLAND. BELGENLAND May 29 RED STAR LINE WHITE STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY W,. H, MAYBAUM, Mgr., Majestic Hotel Bidg., 11th and Pine Stz., St. Louis, Mo., or any Authorized Steamship Agent. day April 17 pone hi, sell Po 30 rTraveiers Checks. P May® veryehers Genuine Toric Kryptok | Bifocal Lenses | $950 An opportunity for you to obtain the finest bifocal, invisible bifocal made at an exception- ally low price. An Excellent Assortment of Attractive Frames $2.50 to $5 Jaccards «5. Always the Best in Quality Price Locust at ‘Ninth . principal dramatic tenor roles in | 7 ae by Richards as the cause. A report. ~ fy “/an’* a. 7 . 7 PVC \SINA DEIEC NIRA SEERA DEEZ DELLA DELL DELTA DUIEC NEA NEMEC NELDC EIR NEDEC DETEC NUDE NUDEC SEIYC DSIEC NETEC NOTEC NETIC DITEC NOTED LNLEC MET NET TY SRT NE? NO? NEY Ny Nt? Ss \\- be avons ee s r° OO OOO ODDO OD BB OBB OBB OD DD — De DDD DD DD D-DD A ne re nn A Ie - ve on al ment Anne name inntionn Goma nB — Bontipnn Goon ponn maton ann maior anon nn Gn ener San oa GanG-aaions _. alt The Officers and Directors of a BOATMEN’S BANK : s : : (ORGANIZED 1847) lk cAnnounce Conversion of the Bank at . IR INTO THE SIE ‘ , | Boatmen’s National Ba f of St. Louis val CAPITAL - --- $2,000,000.00 ik SURPLUS ----$ 750,000.00 | , a If As a National Bank with membership in the Federal a | Reserve System and Trust Powers permitting us to |; act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Paying ali Agent of Bonds and Coupons, Registrar and Trans- | ¢ fer Agent for Corporations and in all other Trust | 3 fe P ie ‘2 “al capacities we will be in a position to render com- Sk plete and comprehensive banking and trust service. , lif Organized in 1847 the Bank has successfully with- s : ig: stood every financial crisis for over three-quarters lk of acentury and it enters upen this new epoch in its a career gratefully acknowledging the patronage and lh confidence of its depositors and seeking new busi- alk ness on its record of 78 years of safe banking. ~~ wv it Soil | 4 — OFFICERS = ic : Jutrus W. Remnotpt — President s AARON WALDHEIM......- V. Pres. Apert Wacenrutnr. . Asst. Cash. : f 070 Mah: Ss. ...eV. Pres. - C.C.Hamoerstem....Asst.Cash. %e Epcar L. TAYLOR. ...---~ V. Pres R. Fescm......4..-- dee Caen “ol Leroy C. Bryan. . V. Pres. & Cash. H. A. Bripces........Asst.Cash. - zl | ‘all — DIRECTORS — , HE | B. F. Busx Jutrus Graser Ausear T. Terrr 3 i Sam D. Caren Josep R. MatrHEws Aaron Watpnem 4 ' , E.J. Costican F. E. Susipon Maurice Wricur = | Wiuam K. Stanarp Jutrus W. Remuotpr - -_~ ~ la Ye YaNilex N/ \tN, a / * i/@\. - WAS Ne CL wi ed - '@\7@\ 7a) /@): ESE ———E———EE—————— =e OO EOE —— = = ‘AaN JEN JR JA SRS JAS JOS JA Ae Te CSB SL SL SS Sr 2 evrearea£ye¢ & ¢@ - . ‘ : ie Ane oon remy cpp das tae De, CE CE Wi Ne RN Rate 2 CORINA MSL. Aaa er aes i ees eiabid os inte, Lishenigtbibtilbesies " M

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[es te a Se ne Tete. Cag : Re ¥ ERs as. crete PR re Sig Fes A ak i hoy io eae, 7 Rae: See Se ISS 7 em me Gr ERE he Lge * be, aes Ss ae ey ¥ RE FIRS ON , 3 - le aL ae See BP i i be le Li aA eS iN ih SERB 4 2 AG OE Span, RE ON Rr te eS Seatac. * es OE ade ai Bf Sr yareis Ne Se Ge te Se ey t EEO RE Seep re eee : ay SOx >, RPA ed? Sten oe al re i ate ets 5S Pe Dee pa aa ad cee ee ae BY Seite PS a ais a LP + Se, ee ym SE May Raa Bie lg Oe Ben Sele OO ih Sigs ei Re OS ae ig Nis ace gi |e a ike ON cies ae Sh aaa ne : ; : oO RS eg Rete WR a Bt ee i kee Pari Bae s SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. i aa PAS ae oe ee E Bee es SY » »; cD nes uk tenes es eee © ‘ meres a gut my oF & ae RT 5 ao ik Nin, PRE We OS ne vee er Bee 4 a, si hy 1 Soft finished Long- cloth for wunder- wear and general use, Special. $4 Sport q! Rayon and lace, solid col- ors and floral de- signs. Tong silk fringe. Wonderful values. igen ee. $4 Women's Sum- mer weight, low neck sleeveless Vests. SOCKS ay | Men's lisle and mercerized Socks in Plain and stripes, fancy (Second Floor) 2 Wash Dresses Children's gingham: ‘ «Second Floor). 2 for $1 CREPE DE CHINE Yard 40-inch all-s ilk Crepe de Chine in the newest Spring colors and ghades. Very special. a hae Yards $ 1 Colored border Toweling for Z@eneral use. Very special. Canteens +1 And Purses. Some Pouch Bags. All beautiful new col- ‘ors. Motre _tiined. Very special. Fiber Hose Pairs $ 1 Women's Fiber Hose in all the newest S shades. ’ the 50¢ kind. PAJAMAS re $1 Odd shirts pants which —_ up to $2 suit. » On sale Monday (Second . Floor) Wash Children’s Coats New styles and shades. 3 to 14. $3.98-$2.98 Children’s Dresses Sizes 98c Dresses sizes 6 to 14, Special. Pairs? ff ~ MONDAY’S i {aie SPECIALS BLACK SATEEN YardsP 1 Highly mercerized Sateen in black only. Special for Monday. PAJAMA CHECKS vate $ 1 In pink, tangerine, orchid and white for underwear, chil- dren's wear, etc. Special UNION SUITS for... OL Nainasook, no sleeves; knee length. On sale. CHILD’S HOSE Pineapple stitch; pongee and buff colors. Special. TRIMMED HATS $1 Big lot of women’s, misses and chil- dren’s ‘Trimmed Hats. Black and col- ors (Main Floor), shades. Underwear Crepe Yards? 1 Cotton Crepe in all colors for gowns, slips, bloomers, étc, Specially priced. Yards > 1 Highly cotton colors and Very special. morcerized Pongee in tan, SHIRTS Men's and silk stripe and plain broadcloth: up to $2; bors’ madras white valués on sale. CHILD’S HOSE Pairs. > 1 . Mercerized 1 i « 1 e, pongee color with fancy cuff tops. re WINDOW SHADES iy . >4 Up to 886 inches wide. (;uaranteed spring roller. Com- plete with fittings. New Spring Coats Women’s and misses’; a Many styles and ( Second $5 a | & Floor) Special.. Floor. Special New styles and patterns, Sizes lined. 6 to 14, Washable material. Special. Poiretsheen Coats Women’s and misses’ (Second a ee ee ae ee ee Women's to $3.00. (Second $1 : DUPLEX | Lace Curtain Stretcher; with non- POLYCHROMES | rustable pins. Spe- 39 inches wide; in | cial most all colors; regu- | MM. cases . lar 45¢6 - Oil Mop; gaturatea values I with oi], | 4 Cc per y | BS vee . | er 60¢ Slop Jars or roll STE P. Medicine Cabinets; Chamber Palis; wanes enamel, with japahned, 12-qt. mirror. size, tight LADDER Special . SOVEE o¢s 29c % Patterns suitable for every With : P i te wees... is sss $3.50 Carpet room — Sweepers; Hyeceno; $1.50 White En- , amel Chamber $1.69 very good $2.2 sweeper... Pails; 10-guart... FREE Come early and bring size of rooms, 9.98 SHOE SPECIAL Shoes. Valueg up .00 SPRING WALL PAPERS CVEERTETOGIER “ ee Al) Rope Portieres Fine chenille cord, similar to above pic- as. Special Monday, each $1.00 STAMPED SPREADS New designs = in lazy - daisy and French knots = on heavy unbleached muslin. Special. Broadcloth as $ All colors in neat patterns for house dresses, aprons and children's dresees. Very spectal. UNION SUITS for. > Women's low, neck, shell knee. COLLARS for. P OL *s #emi-soft laundered Collars; variety of styles; seconds: soid up to 50c. Men PANEL CURTAINS or. PZ Uv to 45 inches wide; fine Notting- ham and shadow lace effect. 3d Floor. ll lined. fully low Choice Floor) DUPLEX OAT- MEAL PAPERS 39 inches wide: most all colors; regular 30¢ values; per PE ak 6 ae 3c Largest Assortment in the City of New Spring Wallpapers 4ic, 2Zic "1c Sold Only With Borders. A 2-pound bag of Paste with each purchase of Wall Paper amounting to $2.00 or over. 65c ie . * Heeeme ft tathtsed Rugs, fection. A thick, durable felt base, bossed and printed patterns in block scrolls, floral and the popular Dutch tile _ colors—blues, brown, gray and tan. As many vards as wanted. rolls, Only while 300 y square yard LINOLEUM RUGS 9xi2 Size Genulne cork with weually sold at $15 to $20. Includ- in lot are Armstrong brand re felt-base =o ouses xr tine Curtain S¢ r Chiuudr e nes Bi Blo . p . rTcaic with doubl« resses ging ham “er Unbleached uses; a colors; 3c border in remnants. Special Dresses: also party Dresses. Muslin. al 12 Yards $ Regular 50c Yards $1 cere f value .... for Beaement Fine dress % ngham |,)...%| [Shirts Men's extra, qual-| [Aprons / a dics lay Suits hileren’s colors. Regular 20c blue cham- Aprons, bun. y Playsuite _f value. node. IC bray Shirth. ; 2 for galow style, in gingham and in khaki and blue denim. Special Sor $1 Special chambray. for S) trimmed red. 2 for 75c value ... Very special $1 Basement cuitiieensannineaenmmiaiieneanee Ra e“Tre ° and Floortex All subject to sligh Choice Monday Cut from the ards last a burlap back. t imper- » each a che oh n. pe 7, - *” tte orice 2 See er Or hisses sf AS CP MOR ay eee eG a "Se a) Raat ea eran yes vf ERs TS en Naess Ss RCOVERING neatly em- a a oo > Ft. Art Squares $4 99 ered clean, sanitary Rug for an ya Ad ams gs ; Tf fa the home; Pane in block r A. M, Monday Oe = eae j a BOY'S DEATH BY TRUCK FOUND ACCIDENTAL Testimony at Inquest Differs From Version Givén Police by Witnesses. —_— Testimony at the inquest yes- terday into the death Friday noon of Harvey Foppe, six years old of 9828 South Fifty-Ninth street, when struck by a .motor truck in front of 5960 Southwest avenue, was at variance with statements made to the police previously by the driver of the truck and to the Post-Dispatch by a boy who was with Harvey at the time, on their way to the Mason school, 6031 Southwest avenue. | MARCUS LOEW, HEAD OF 300 THEATERS, A ST, LOUIS VISITOR Passes Through From New Or- leans After Dedicating Latest Playhouse, on Way to New York. Marcus Loew, head of Loew’s, ear 1 Piang : If you want a GRAND PIANO or a REPRODUCING ( GRAND PIANO—this is your opportunity to obtain one at . reduction in price and on convenient monthly terms. is . i wah le > ap Gare MANUFACTURERS 1018 OLIVE ST. Established 1891 Inc., and of the Metro-Goldwyn- | | Mayer Pictures Corp., accompanie° po by a number of his theater execu | ee . tives and motion picture stars | ad ) ‘ | stoppe d off in St. Louis yesterday , | Ss a ‘en route to New York from New | y hel / Orleans, where Loew dedicated the | latest Loew's State Theater. Si : The party arrived at-Uniofi Sta- ; -" tion at 11.30 a. m. from Dallas. |@ For latest Model, nearly new, dainty small Grand : “sf Tex., and departed 30 minutes lat- Piano. Wonderful tone and action. Beautiful . “a er for New York.’ Members of finish. Greatly reduced. > Loew’s staff in the group were: e BE. A. Schiller, in charge of the . ecial Values 300 theaters Loew controls; Terry Turner, publicity director; Nils T. Granlund, Loew’s personal repre- Like New & Used Grands sentatives and announcer for the ~. Capitol Theater radio station, and GRAND ‘ .$375 GRAND A .$53 Lionel Keene, . Stage and screen celebrities in GRAND ve Te . $485 GRAND mom ie: . $89 3 the party were: Gertrude Olm- Mo th . stead, Hope Hampton, Ben Lyon $10 P er n ‘ i : by and Rose Wenzel, the latter a for- R GRAND PIANOS } | mer Yeatman High’ Schoo] pupil REP ODUCING " ang Sppearing in Earl Carroll's Nearly new floor samples, latest styles, won- Vanities, Billy de Beck, comic derfully responsive action, rich tone and beau- 7 artist, was also a member of 4 finish, et ms —_ ~~ be 7 oat § ,* ching to electric li #@0¢ rea ~ Planoe LOew s Darty. aasbcrad low as . ip Webbe s 60 8badebes sek = Creseresed | Missing Girl Returns Home, ey Anna Moor, 13 years old, of . 2209A Farrar street, a schoolgirl, # who had been missing since Fri- day noon, when she handed her | | a sister, Margaret, a note indicating poe sities of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos eo that she intended to jump in the 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis ey river, returned home _ yesterday : a afternoon. Reher | AGAINST WORTHLESS BONDS Frequent inquiries, often too late, | by persons doubtful of the value of | WIDOW OF GREEK PREMIER TO. overthrew the) ee Ae ene | i | ' i i } ; i ' | | | A it leas “v Samara was born at Athens, and | 7 7 a | pollu 4 | : en ~~ b) if % : ”f, fy } ’ Monday, in Our Electric Shop—T he First Appearance of | A Remarkable Achievement in Electric Cleaner Con- struction—Even More Efficient Than the Previous Model! : Introduced to Cash, Balance ~ - St. Louisans at Special Terms « ‘The previous model Hoover was so highly efficient and so satisf actory that - = you'll marvel at discovering that this newest model really is a “Greater Hoov- ay Years of painstaking engineering effort were required to perfect this su=- ay per Cleaner—and its first showing should interest every woman who “keeps “Way” For it effects a remarkable improvement in home-cleaning meth- @& : Come in Monday and inspect the Greater Hoover—demand for it will . @ undoubtedly be widespread. You must see it to realize the importance of its a. er.” house.” ods. new features. It is designed to absolutely relieve you of those hard tasks—-beating and sweeping. For the first time, it makes possible ‘‘Positive Agitation’’ of floorcoverings—a perfect clean- ing method. By actual test the Greater Hoover beats out and sweeps up from rugs and carpets an average of 101 per cent more dirt, and in the ordinary cleaning time. The ‘‘Greater Hoover’’ saver than the former model. It so completely removes injurious dirt carpets are cleaned with it the longer they will wear. FAMOUS -BARR COM Very Conven- ient nt Paiiaaaal OT Dees . The Greater Hoover increases its efficiency and usefulness to you by its remarkable dust- ing tools—which clean with 50 per cent stronger suction—making dusting more quick- ' ly and perfectly accomplished. - ‘ * e., ats Big. te at cai >, ae CEN OPRORS The dirt gathered up by the Greater Hoover . is safely and positive] 2 Borg, mage oe in the ae ae: until you empty it. d the dust and - a proof bag of the Greater Hoover is washable —an added sanitary feature. a is an even greater rug 3 You'll find that the Greater Hoover requires © minimum ‘care and attention. It is serviceproof—every part, including the new motor, is built to last and requires no ppt: It takes no longer. that the oftener your The Dominant Store of St. Louis 5 Pony, 0 TS ea Nin Bn Zo EN eS — aN S pate 3s ee A ee, we pS Eo RR RT ERE EC aS Sis lta ae = Cae Me Ge eeeeaaee @ Now yeu may obtain i vest In one garment of } chine—-with picot-edged | ors and a good size ge. Fs, Let caf) 5 . eS wie Choose E 54-Inch | Printed |— Crepes $3.98 and $4.98 Values : $2.88 a: 3 These fashionable Crepes feature ‘hi 2 colored grounds with |. — smnall and large pat- {| terns; choice of many light, medium and dark- hued effects. : $2.98 Fancy. Wea Silk-and-wool faille, be ne, goif crepes, Roman. strip and «ther weaves—all inches wide. l. Ra Bee ee ‘ ° $2.50 Colored P , Semi-rough all-silk Pongee — a variety of popular col 36 inches wide $1 Tare “ss 6s +4 oOas s . An Unusual Choi : Chiffon | I rregulars of ing aed * ef d . Ls 28 ie eee 2 : Kaa SS ers als * ; Ru s os ha 7 a7 aw ty See” tak yi ey! er ee

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" - br Ot ona LITE en ae mm oe a ars pea gern, Toa od Saas 09" ae PEt eres mye hen susieemiteuadd eines na ; Oe, oh age gore tse ee eh ME eat ; m we : . — ——w . : ‘ ; sae . nie aS Pe gee ee Re , , i Peat . a ASS Na | Sint aint fen Pr RS eR BARN rT 3 a Tete ree — > : ae ‘ ‘ ¥ oft . a ee a Peek é . ea |S etter et oe arth POY RM > Tape 97; woe ” eee - . = s ae mre % git ‘a, 4 a ; 2 : =, 7 NAR aS \ h 7 ime = nO On ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pian or a REPRODUCING cerecTa opportunity to obtain one at a pnient monthly terms. Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. esz===: FAMOUS~BARR CO; Ie Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Lar est Distribut M | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail by j Army oa We a San Carlo Opera Selections —in Daily Recitals This Week @ Monday the San Carlo Opera Company wih present “La Gioconda’—and selections — that opera will be given in a recital 12:30 to 1:30—on Brunswick Panatrope and ee Victrola—in our Music Dalonr~-Ptach Floer The New “Step-In” Slips Priced $5 @ Now yeu may obtain a Slip, “teddy” ana vest In one garment of radium or crepe de chine—with picot- edged bodice top: many col- ee If You Need Daytime Dresses of Smart, All-Around Types, Do Not Let “Seana Pass Without Making the Most of These Exceplional Values in Spring F in —Plain and Fancy Models of Newest Styling —A Wide and Extraordinary Choice for $ 162 @ Such a selection for $16.75 is seldom accorded—many newly ar- rived Frocks are being added to the group and will have their first showing Monday, so that it is most interestingly varied as well as rich in value-giving. There are models of crepe roma, flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine, printed crepes and prints veiled in Geor- gette—also more tailored models of cud’l-doon and covette which fea- ture smocking. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. ; s $4; A +, &K ~~ _ "A \ ¢ ty ay . ” - | - AD STIS Te "> ak ct * hy » ™=* sah « es rw e 5 a . TNT ead oT . ‘ on " —" ‘#2 826 2 @ 2 BP eee aA @ — = & = Frocks in bois de rose, polo blue, palmet-’ to, wild honey, gray, tan and other Spring | shades, as well as black and navy models. Fourth Floor Choose Here Monday, it You Appreciate an Unusual Opportunity to Save on Spring Silks =~ a” or ae —the Following Being but a Few of the Smart Kinds Offered Value | | @ A special arrangement with the makers enables us to offer the distinctive “La Garde” Lovely Handbags ‘in a remarkable sale—just once_a year. Select from the many smart under-arm Border and long handle styles in the three unustfal groups—you'll be well pleased to save so splen- didly on these ideal accessories to street costumes. Cr epes Cowhide, vachette and morocco leath- $4.98 Value—Yard ers—in black, brown and tan—beauti- “La Garde” Handi $7.50 Value.. 54-Inch Border Crepes Satin Crepes $4.98 Value, $4.98 Value, Printed Yard Yard Cr S Crepe with self-colored satin bor- 54-inch reversible Satin - faced epe der; in a var'ety of shades suitable Crepe so fashionable for Frocks; $3.98 and $4.98 Values for street and afternoon apparel. in medium and dark colorings of most wanted kinds. $2.88 | fully tailored. Chiffon Taffeta These fashionable. Handsome Crepes with Crepes feature high te" Value, self-colored satin bor- colored grounds with ders; in a variety of -soceal rat ngage a 36-inch lustrous Chiffon Taffeta a Bont ogy nnd light, medium and dark- in a variety of light, medium and apparel; a choice that gark colors; a silk that is very will please. Trim-looking — and = very capacious; with clever, concealed pocket to pro- tect your valuables. Main Floor i Se * 2t## ee @ @ oe & -— _— - —. Crepe ae nven- yments Extremely Attractive Assortments Are Presented in Monday's 40-inch Georgette in black, white, pastel shades, bright and dark col- ors; firmly woven and of a splen- cm ae sere ee om a So satisfactory that is a “Greater Hoov- d to perfect this su- voman who “keeps me-cleaning met hued effects. | $2.98 Fancy Weaves Silk-and-wool faille, bengaljne, goif crepes, Roman. stripes and «other weaves—all 490 inches wide. $2.50 Colored Pongee Semi-rough all-silk Pongee in a@ Var‘ety of popular colors— 36 inches wide did weight. $3.98 Flat Crepe 54-inch pure silk Crepe de Chine—a frock silk that is in unusual demand; a diversity of colors. Yard $2.98 Crepe de Chine —jn ivory white only, inches wide and of a mations ideal for either outer-or un- dergarments. smart this Spring. $2.50 Black Taffeta 36-inch-wide Black Taffeta with a beautiful finish and of medium weight; extremely smart for frocks. Yard $3.50 Flat Crepe Heavy, 40-inch Flat Crepe much wanted just now for frocks, blouses, slips. Wide color range. Special, yard oe ‘ $2.98 Satin Crepe All-silk reversible Satin-faced Crepe; 40 inches wide; in a variety of daytime and eve- ning shades, Yard $3.50 Printed Crepe Fifty patterns of all-silk Print- ed Crepes; 40 inches w‘de ani in large and small designs. Yard Bright Pillows —Oof cretonnes, rayon or rep-— tallored styles in floral or striped patterns; special Sale of Art Needlework —Newest and Loveliest “Things to Make” and Finished Pieces— tor Home or Personal Use—Select Them at Important Savings! 59c Stained Rompers Stamped cotton linene Rompers -——-to be cross-stitched embroid- ered; sizes 1 to 3 years. Special for $1.50 Linen Sets $6 to $22.50 Sample | Pillows— Yard , - ee = CO Ee, te eae espa — Sateen Pillows Ata Saving of Round or square Pillows of flowered cotton sateen with rayon I bindings; special, 2 * | Pillows for boudotr, 65c Bridge Sets living room and , — i arior-~c 34-inch cloth and 4 napkins : secon as: silks: in stamped on white a ae black and coiors. and brightly 695 jesizns easy to embroider.. C decorated Cc 59c Curtains $1.95 Stamped Smocks 69c Voile Doi Stamped white lawn or dim- Complete; made of cotton Tots’ flame-colored voile ity Curtains—for kitchens, linene—stamped [f[0Or em- Dresses stamped for cross- pantries or bath- broidery; medium $i i stitching; sizes 2 to or large sizes .. rooms; pair 4 years 50c Crystalline Beads 59c Stamped Towels $1 Stamped Gowns Natural color linen ‘Vea White Crystalline Beads in Semi-made Gowns of dimity especial shaker boxes; very Towels with red or blue or nainsook in white and or- special Monday, checks and stamped = chid; stamped for patterns embroidery; each *. 65¢ 29c Stamped Towels 59c Stamped Covers White cotton Tea Towels with red or Card Table C€overs of black cotton blue border and stamped de- sateen, unbleached muslin or white art cloth lemand for it will le importance of its Oyster linen Luncheon; Sets—36- inch cloth and 4 napkins—stamp- ed in Epwret basket -s = Ra “5 Een? Sd Se ch ee yee ewe ET ri a : B ’ POOP OUT tes a! fy tn. un arta Lal MAST AE ee Te ee yes PR Ses reed De i gt Sh os PS Dee” Se Re IE a oe Fi in BOE iOS. iy NS gS egg lS el ae aaa i laa pM Ee Fe tb oy Bice , : . «= — rene i SO SuSE Rares cenewrendin eaeeEEEN " o-vasnseene -sapeasmen epee EE . a An Unusual Choice in These 1200 Pairs of Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars of $2.75 to $3.75 Grades Phins Book Covers Black patent leather Covers for telephone books—lined in red oo ee ee increases its efficiency by its remarkable dust- r Pemd 50 per cent usting more quick- plished. “ tae >: In Dai Diniesied Rishi Sentiiint Sale of Diamond Wedding Rings Platinum and White Gold Kinds — @ An event that affords decided economy in the important matter of selecting the Wedding Ring—and these are most cor- rect and exquisite types. $100 Platinum Rings Narrow style Rings of plat- inum; set with 20 brilliant high quality - diamonds $60 Diamond Rings 18-k. solid white gold Wed- ding Rings set with 20 ex- Special M onday—Pair $1 .% @ Chiffon Hose are so pppujar and these are of such a well-known make that many women and misses will be pleased to choose at this special price. Slight shadows in the weaving have caused them to be termed “ir- regulars,” and sizes 814 to 10 are in the assortment. : The prevailing colors are broadly represented, by the Greater Hoover $32.50 Wedding Rings 18-k. solid white gold Rings attractively engraved, and set with 7 diamonds $25 Wedding Rings ~~of 18-k. solid white gold, set with five very good quality cellent dlamonds and deli- cately en- = aie-u $18.95 $1.50 Doll Lights this sale ; graved i 200 Doll-head Frames for boudoir $17.50 Wedding Rings lights—gray, auburn, blonde or bru- $40 Wedding Rings Dainty circlets of 18-k. solid nette hair; complete with —-of 18-k. solid white gold. set white gold, set with three enabling you to match cera and socket almost any footwear or with 10 beautiful diamonds diamonds—an ef- $13 95 a very popular fective style . Main Fieor costumes. Main Fleer style -_ = Bed Lights covered with silk petals ~—in shaded rose or orchid tones— compicte with silk cord and socket SAREE RS OOH OO we 4 8 & ~*

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11. 1926. o Pais as Besin Monday at SAL ois Domi @ This six-day event of extreme value-giving is for the hundreds now intent on beautifying their homes; it has been planned on a remark- able scale, is very timely and offers that outstanding measure of help- tulness amd economy that has made this St. Louis’ Dominant Store. Deferred Payments may be arranged for the = chase of many of these articles, thus making this six-day saving opportunity available to many more. Far Too Exceptional to Overlook Is This Choice of ~ —_—— , = 6 9 : his ndid Opportanity to Se $8.00 “Quaker” Curtains ak Aw —This Week Only—Pair for Xf j ~~ “— “Leonard” $59.50 Value $ 95 $ 95 @ The lovely two-toned Quaker Net Curtains m two _ styles—finished with colored edging and 38 imches wide by 216 yards long; ideal for sun parlors, living or dining rooms, and as serviceable as they are effective. ¢€ Manly needing new Refrigerators will realize , S $8 Fringed | the very important economy of securing one of Curtains [SSS these Leonards—in popular 100-lb. capacity (ap- proximate). Lined with seamless gray porcelain, and having four removable wire racks and sani- tary removable tray. Heavy insulation makes a ee ee at a these Refrigerators splendid ice savers. a we as av oc ie | doen ets eee a : 4 backs and double ruffled all angers finished with | (j x) = in a tw, fs A * 24) «s yh PERRIN A Kp PE TE OY ENT AOE 20 Yr em Me ne r ES ee Ma FReert ager 6 8D » o Swern oe $ 95 F P 36-inch fast-color tormmes 36-in« id: 3 ly n patterns and colorings of atterned Cretonnes: light. many richly effective d: 2edium and dark designs: ~ - signs, on 1200 yards. — A a Cabinet stvle Gas Ranges of celebrated ‘‘San- ico”? make—with right or left hand oven and Two-inch Bullion Fringe; special, yard.........28¢ | broiler, and white and gray porcelain finish, ith nickel trimmings. 18x20-inch asbestos- lined oven—simmer burner and automatic One of Our I nteresting Six-Day Offerings Is This Group of lighter. Removable drip pan and porcelain . e ina es ae 100-Piece Dinner Sets Glass footrests and gas connec- tions included at this special price. a $40 Value—S pecial at ° . er, | ieee > Kitchen Cabinets CLE YF *) 5 $67.95 Value—Monday 2 | ‘s a 7 jj Se @ There are only 36 of these imported Sets of attractive $ 95 3 , ware—in two decorative patterns. The service is complete =~ 2 3 ees for twelve and if you would appreciate new tableware at : _ "fe, xtreme savings, you should select from this group. , Sores Iced TeaSets Salad Plates Sellers ‘‘Klearfront’”’ style sanitary Kitchen Ban ait 23 - = = 7 (i7 gee 6S ee | & alte ¢ AL] i i am al | ont prs yee \ erie a] a | \ SERRE | ee 30¢ Galvanized Scrab Pails, 10-qt-. , | Sani-Flush, for closet bowls: 3 cans 326 2Se Household Scrubbing Erashes te Absorene Wall Paper Cicaner. © can, 50c His i |

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. SE ne el i te f r/ Ve Domingy ; tore and Should Attract Tremendous Crowds @ The savings are just as extraordinary as we could make them— scores of home necessities and decorative effects being offered at prices tar too special to overlook. Ry selecting all that your home now lacks or will require in the near future, you will profit remarkably. Pine 28 ee ee UR A Re El Deferred Payments add to the helpfulness of this greater value-giving six-day event, enabling you to i Eagle S tamps use the articles while paying for them. “ ‘ Bite thin) ISS OO USAID) 5 ie UM aS Bs «Cea AS a BOP ae Ae OT SAS A ee ee NE ny!) TPR eh caiats Vaca Sih rN oe) 3 A 4 z . py nt ome = 7 Bs Ani ine ls whet’ Jaren ete as. oS ¥ ? , . ‘ nv et haar Sat es Tas 1%, kG GRU DRE Fakg ail Spec ol Th; I oO 5 The Popular Fringe-Finished IS We endid Opportunity to Save on . ¥ - Window Shades Attrae p Hood Awnings 1125 ieee $5.60 Value, Sm q 7 ’ $7 5 | $ 4s / ; | J, | Z||_| 3 Three Super-Values in Suites— QA special offering this week 7 q f , only—ecru Holland Shades in { Choice This Week Only, at @ Hood style Awnin a: | a i - ox te ORR ae | | } : fringed at bottom ; 3x7-foot size— deep—the Awning me . iW i T Rh mounted on substantial rollers. Made of excellent qualia. PERE, vy RA é S brown-and-whit tan-and. “gl iy gL Py “Tey es ‘ean Shade Tassels to match, “I and-white duck—mounmediilie : _ eS : cial, this week only 15c, 25¢, and finished with scalloni 4 | 35c. Fifth Fleor ] ’ SR er ra Wall P Poop ORE ali Paper for One Room ' : —! _ -—&£n Two Groups at Important Savings 2 > > ee | > f : : j ki TR A LG A ASS te AN RG Ante eee tata o i eh See. (A Ee Uae ens Ee eee » * hy > ~~ — - - om eo oe Be Oe ew 7 etn ee Bs bah | Qe tail ~ oe n= —- —_. ce A A A EE Ot $4.25 Papers $2.00 Papers 2 a 99.80 Room | EPO TES pie ewttiee 4 Awnin : vo ee ligmridbtagy, os. fabric or Venetian “Spearhead” type Awnings made of @10 rolls of sidewall, 18 stout frames sete email ade over woven or painted duck in handsome stripes: for yards border and 6 rolls of € 10 rolls of sidewall and L D1LSHies opin: - £§-ft. windows—3x4x3-ft. size. Order Monday. ceiling; tapestry, and other | 18 yards of border—in light 3x4x3- rt , x2x5-fL. _ 4 : living-room papers—and bed- _| and medium colorg suitable D : d P 4 | for almost any room. ererre ayments room papers. In the Drapery itt find . . . 1 an unusually large showing of Awning Fifth Floor materials in Califon lywood stripes of effective coloring. Don't delay M ay Be Arrang ed er aerection- ° . = @ Many are now interested ter e room ultes in securing effective flower boxes and no kind is more ‘Cle 0° , t 10x14- A 4 - ; |! ee seg 2B ‘a marble Te . Four-piece walnut and hardwood Bedroom Suites of four dust mixed with cement— | A? | 3 pieces; a bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, large wardrobe and offered at a saving = TUE and a vanity dresser with triple mirror. Of dustproof worth obtaining. nt | construction and an attractive design. Piéces in this Suite $15.95 Concrete Benches, $12.95. will be sold separately, if desired. with Speer Special, Suite ...... ieneeduesens Inlaid Linoleums You'll Be Glad to Obtain) Seventh Wiase $1.65 and $1.75 Qualities—Sq. Yd. “Mayfair” Washers : Tet a Very Seldom Are You Accorded Such a Selection of Splendid Large 19 oe $160 Value, Special at My pees Peart wie =. 84° REN $48.50 Velvet Rugs § @ Highly efficient, . strongly —9x12-Ft.—Woven Without Seams | Ths ee seen eee Se ——e cong va cron made and convenient to use are 4 _ ‘ice ‘ bve: t this | . | everings and to obtain heavy inlaid Linoleums a Speci “Marfair” Electric Washe ‘wae: \ | 3 : : | i oe he This Week . 40 Not Pass This Opportunity if You Need ‘Wa ‘ a, ey . he “ he a5 & ? 5 Rete | meee “oNTA\: 2 rmnereemms mm ee ’ . 7 : > . . , J . . » ? abe 7 a A - eas > . — —_ - $ + a - tol e * - 2 Pogue @ ® b }- cl as ’ x be a : Pg ie uae —_ She OD Mh, too x One «8 ‘ nt PP a hy Ie ee: te ; 4 Son REP is ,* ° as ” os » f e a , -~ ~ ~ ™ be aS : my j ™ a : 2» EA iP ale Bea\ |! S| les FN Ce RECT « a ae a 2 ay ie ‘ : re - « ts $ t tte e z = will please many; the newest block and tile patterns are . ; duded—the colors are attractive and will not wash or wear this exceptional price will inter- | PAIN FE: & Ie will be best to bring room measurements. : est many housewives. me Laks, SQ Gale at; ove 2% Oe —n : R faideed Noiseless action—agitation, ts if 1 9 { \ a | effective Chinese or conventional patterns—all Rugs Val $ 69 suction and friction com- be EN ; or Ve fringe ; shades of mulberry, blue, rose and tan are featured in ec “ee : bined. 4“ DW Ure ia | terning—taupe, mulberry dnd sand grounds being pi Sq roe. Vogt ye OSs \-\\ by, Sad \ these Rugs are suitable for so many rooms, yow do well to Stabilizer to hold msa- in C ay | ‘ eee as rae S—* yo - see them early Monday. 4 }0f the best kinds of heavy Inlaid Linoleums made—and chine level on uneven —s APN head =X Fy = 3 . Bh oy ee Patterns are new and attractive—suitable for sunroom, floors ee Tepe ae oe i & ~ ae $81 Royal Wilton Rugs © room as well as kitchen. The economy this offering , , ‘is : a“ ‘tin 9x12-ft. size and Oriental and conventional is apparent. Tup operates on ball- Driving mechanism Pe catttiti. aed nh Se Canute ante destgns—al Fitth Fleer a | clusiv housed in grease — no 4 . pong PS ae St SSS 3k fringed ends and the variety of colorings will meet. eee ane mot 7 TH r almost any interior requirement. Special .. ae feature. olling ¢ pt for or. a | * i oe , +e eeeereeesee ee Te Basement Galiery ‘ . Witte Fleer - 3 - — Oe A 9 TT ¢ Ce ¢ A | SHR tee “ Oe cae Pea a ae « ance iain ih TS ¥ See. * ' & : * a Py J > = bs ‘ # - ey Mp s = gee tae ee : ’ dtm, i = RS +¥ mies eS: 3 & eo. w t E Se ee Seg Oe ee ai =

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MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ° . “— _ .« Clerk is being sought urse . Coveralls Children’s Hose Gan” eae. OS cee a4 : « ae Fred, of Fort Sill; Ok., | omens Ss Fer Infants Special, 33¢ a , Ber. a i ee ee alues. ; ° C ‘, @ “Buster Brown” x rtmed sest of his mother in San “" . . @ Made of denim and cotton Stockings with tor . aco, Cal. Whe says she has) y: by — Ie gensin aie cael @ Women's cambric . | ayes ss Z yoga heels and toes: tn bieckas b from her son bere since er-arm Purses, a uc 4 ; n "ariou: fays. 3 eard , Handkerchiefs with | ' : f VU handise | Si l to 4 Ve the popular colors. ee : last. styles—of soft crained leather” % ¢ aR d Full Books fer $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Mercaa Sizes i t years. ss e 7 . aglie Stamps an edeem fu GOKS FO : ‘ » a - sas, eggs: ~ sence Ww ¢ Give Les p at Retail In Missourt and the Hi est | Basement : neatly lined. Basement i or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted ne Apert Re RNR te OEE ORES OHS. Women’s and Misses’ Beginning Monday—An Event Offering a Special Purchase by Which Women and’ Misses May Profit Greatly— _ . a. Sale of 1100 Spring Dresses||Z9.""" fs ces ee SS = chased Shirts of vra- Pia Se : — = ee : a . Ro Mae rious serviceabie shirt- (2z >; : Se teas | ings in white. plain:~ . and silk combinations x ee ie a ee mt —f —in the attractive os % 8 a py. gx eee Er 3. eee an ee colors and patterns. te Fe : bright shades as well es am ' oa & &. SER oa 5 iy : se * bo. ‘ a > Sn oa » O. , colored tips arid ferrules. Basement i "6 ag J os” se oe’ $1 Value SM a W) 4 SRI ler Ah anemone, me a PAE 3 PE Neh a TF ILE Gs. MS AD DAD RARE A IE BEBE ON og Teh amngs Basement Lot a Ris ane IEG | et OA SOARES LO RC OR Many Will Avail Themselves of the Splendid Values in This Offering of So and $6 Corsetalls Extraordinary Savings Are Offered Monday in This Special at ... = 2 SS 4 = urtains and Draperies | 05°" Sale of Cotton Goods —~isicinding the most wanted kinds in both Lace Curtains 2 : secure and Draperies, at savings that you will not wish to miss : Offering various groups of Beddings, Yard Goods and other Save Monday on These wanted materials for the home at exceptional savings | Fringed Panel Curtains Tussah Pongee Holland Shades $3.50 and $4 Values $9. et | 69¢ Value, Special cee " Seconds of $1.00 Amoskeag Gingham = Pepperell Muslin 2500 vards of rayon a- e Extra wide and finished with | ‘terial in the natural pongee celer. ‘ € a scalloped bottom and rayon builion | Suitable fer lightweizht curtains ¢ Monday, Yard | 2S¢ Value, Yard, Special... . — fringe. Im the popular beige“tint. | and draperies. 236 inches | ? | | -— 7 at dices diene Bt “earby tend. | Te i ee oe ee oe ‘ Genuine Amoskeag Gingham, ua! ¢ ' Genuine Pepperell Muslin, 34 Ci pieces with original mill tickets: i inches wide, full pieces with orig- % —_— ; ie i blue and white @ehecks and tweed | e ; | inal mill tickets. Useful for many i m ies. Limit of 20 yards to a buyer. ; | pufposes, Fancy Curtaining © Filet Curtains Rayon Fabrics | ? 40¢ to 60c Values, Yd. | $3.50 Value | $2.50 and $1.75 Values, Yd. ) faring, rollers. 36 inchs 2 | _ | a to a customer. Table Padding | Amoskeag Denim Linen Damask — | $9.15 1 89 en | C rot $J10 | we Qe sso $7.00 Colored dotted grenadines and | Also Scotch weave lace Curtains us Rayon Drapery Fabrics Dav-Bed and Pad | Value. . Vales . plain and fancy curtain mar- tm a variety of patterns suitable n stripes, florals and convention- ad ] rooms. With Scaiio ped «, | zi = 7 | lar 3 * *# ee = & —_ Table Padding. | Amoskeag Bive Denim in the Extra heavy quality all J covered with | eight-ounce weight. Mill rem- silver bleached Table Dar iin, neatly quilted. | nants of 2 to 6 yards for making the 68-inch width. Floral ¢ table from hot | jumpers, coveralls, etc. signs. Limit of 5 yards to bu GOAL MR at : steei and apens to ull-size _ Curtain Sets Scns Giliadinieas Bed with strong link spring. : $1.75 Value, Pair and thick cotton er | Excellent quality Cretonnes in a vered with cr Servicea - | : : pae Covere <2 @! etonne Basemen Die quality Drapery Dam | 9 ‘ heavy. weizht, single or double t Black Sateen ask suitable for @oor and win- faced. idea] f drapery and fur R Black faced, ideal for dra ur- Lich lustrous ac cotton | 4 dow hangings in a large assort- sites envuiia: te inches stitied ee oe oa Bi se | spreads and bolster in one, ment of rich color combinations. | ram yeaa: AR Ra ma q ; ee ee ee $1.85 Grades | 108-Inch size. Scalloped, $2 value; $1 39 Plain and crossbar Ruffled | ea: pee * 45c Splendid Values in a ¢ from 2 to 1 : caded effects. Seconds , aE $428 , a0 ‘ e a a a Scrim Curtains, finished with | yore : : of S12 guetti....ck) Beis: | full ruffles in colors of pink, : : W Sh ' Cc R | blue, rose and gold. Com- Curtain Etamine omen Ss 0€S | | Double urtain Rods | plete with valance and tie- | mae ie $3.50 to $5 Values || Cannon Sheets, 8ix99-inch | New Percales Curtain Etamine-. a sple It brings new, | backs: Full width. 2% yards , | _ : ea exclusive cy Fiat Brase Curtain Rods with “2 “~* did quality for making curtains Pepperell natn ts ee size, seamless, bleached and | Scout Percalen, 36 ined 77 Ss eS curved ends. extend from 723 to ng. 0 anv reom. Limit of a fcames e ial | deeply hemmed. Excellent | P | ie e.: tT — = = seamless style for r 3 a ; in all the newly printed designe, a4 pric 9 q 48 inches. Complete and ready [S$ vards te a customer. ri, one 1 es ; erie ias finish with no dress'ng. Sec- | bfast col ._ = to hang. Specially priced | 25¢ val 12c f beds. $1.3. | | onds of $1.85 grade 2 Se sig 14 ~ * trouble - ase: be inten Gan ........ 19C Jacquard Panels Se % : Ment stains, | : | | Yard special ..-.-..-.0 SORES | . Beige colored Jacquard Panels | New sows 4 ze R 4s with scalloped bettas finished Fringed Curtains Oxfords, Straps. a. | Shirtine Mad uffled Curtain Sets with builion fringe. $1 Bae aes . P a . irting Filet weave lace Curtains in at- uts, Col i | Linen Scarfs 500 Curtain Sets made of cross- tractive figured designs, finished ae, Gls. ie of “ull blemehed colored bordered In the 36-inch width, aan ees One pine, veling Ruffled Sets . | with scalloped bottom and trim- and brown | , 21 Ends with hemmed ends, | . ieee with woven Cy all with colored ruffles. Com- | med with rayon bullion 9 light tan az f doub! thread quality. l12x16- | with lace trimming, 17x50-inch fast coiors, cut from the fan 0 ae ie <4 y | 75 59c value, ete with valance and tte- White Grenadine Ruffled Curtain | @inee 2 54 cae ae size. Tbe value. pl a Sets in cressbar. dots and smal! aes. S 2 Ree. See 2 and $2.75 : Si -*2 to 8. < | @ach. special . yee® «ctacssscnoemne =s $ eee $i 69 ring designe with colored ruffles | ————— Zach Sebel P | _ GOT aeess and valance. $3 and ! Jacquard Net | nese OL ZY ee : Tablecloths * § . _—— Colored Voiles Cannon Sheets = Excelient quality Rayon a : Ps In First ss Aii-linen Centers, ecru shades Sd ee eee ee ee Re PRR EK RARER SHS HORSE RES E HSK EES HS BARRE EH HOP HEE ® enone , $8.95 values, set s ] ok ' ° N , Natural color Jacquard ) Cretonnes attractive figured designs, lus- “at checks. plaids and mixed Full bieached. mercerized cotton : Hard twist, sheer Voties, Mill sample one-yard lengths in ight and dark colored Cretonnes _ ‘trous finish, suitable for draperies effects, inches wide, mill | damask Tablecloths in the 58- | inches wide in plain shades 4 various color effects, suitable for ‘ in various color combinations fur | 2nd curtains. $i and 69c len rom 2 to 10 vards, x58-inch size, scalloped or hem- | Dive. red, orchid, tan, l wind | | v | $1.25 value. yard 17 tch . smal ows, cushions, draperies, silp covers, etc. * 5c | y Seconds $59.50 Grade “ 9 rhs we 0c stitched ends. Wide color- $l | peach, pink and others. . . ‘ ee» « ‘ — a oe ; i seaidaadieesnemnitiioe otuite ae ee re eceereraee * FF F; 2 Ot. ED ou wins cae .s. | §@c value, yard Basemént Econemy Store ed borders. Special Monday, 40c value, yard .. : ; @€ Seamiess Axminster Rugs, Basement Economy woven of execellent quality | wool yarns with deep silky Select for Sammer From This Group of pile. In artistic color combinations and va- A Special Purchase Brings This Unusual Monday Choice of rious designs; 9x1i2-ft. size. Baaement Men's Union Suits =: 4000 Wash Dresses $1.25 to $1.50 Values—Special at... .. OQ z AS al Offering of S " hcenet Bani ee LOGE A OTOL ILE GLE LOGON PS A a erga oct at Oe ROT ah OR eh hiss YR fo ays Bt. JOR Pape ad A pais} Fo Ee RR GE RR EES o tet a: RY ee tg ae < @ Men's fine elastic ribbed cotton Union Suits with pe $2.50 Flat Crepe . TZ € Attractive Dresses of English broadcloth, rayon, cotton charmeuse, sleeves and ankle lengths. Also excellent quality rayon : my, printed cotton pongee and other fast-colored weaves; the variety of stripe madras Suits in athletic style. The *1 99 ry : styles, patterns and trimmings afferds a remarkable choice—sizes 16 to 5? inch on’s Und ie ae é | 52 included. Baibriggan Shirts with long or short | —of fine ribbed cotton in the low neck . i ee oR) uslin Slips $4.95 Sweaters ; sieeves and Drawers itn ankle and knee | and sieevelese styles. In regular and ex- € A lot of 3000. yards of splendid quality } ' —with hemstitched top and Blazer striped modeis in coat | _ a ee 16 Flat Crepe in all the best Spring colors. ——-- ) lace trimming. Sizes 23 to 44 | style; of rayon and worsted | the grade, each ee C A weight desirable for dresses, slips and — —t in the tet. &3 | on fees gemma: - $2.29 mn . b 4 ice .. . a int Suits other apparel; one of the most pom ular r choice eee C. ~~ Children on silk weares and 40 inches wide. J videlietie lips , —of fine ribbed = the = neck | oe ae white nainsook in either : T M S —of box-loom cotton crepe in and sleeveless : sheil | boys’ or giris’ stries. Ages 2 to . ; ——with double hem to the hip- pastel shades; shirred and ouff knees. 50c te é8c values, each... 16 years. 69c to TSe values, each. 48&c : ne See, See | ine and having side pieats. ruftied ribbon trimming. Sizes Basement Econemy ‘tore ; ee syoeas on — $1.95 : aan dingy $2.95 = ** * re en 8 e898? * @ es * = ee te

Page 35

Ss Sh =P ee 4 % z° ores es BETS ert cor tens RES late Rs PSOE ee es AOE RE UT Sr ET: PITTI eremoney ene: a codetas a ae ‘ OR, PIE eee. Bas Sree x6 PES ToT 7 -~ eT Samco Se SE SS cee ahs WS Wee eg Sees Oe re : SEK doe Sled dee : iS ates K j Fea i . ster : a ae Seat ae day . is Ae hig &: a . " . Migr ; e. : : . a. * ’ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926 GRet cy oo 2 - * } he - ied ’ , ai. . E OLARK SOUGHT HERE 2. in Oklahoma Last Heard “ «mm Him Two Years Ago. Special, Pair eee 33c Children’s Hose q “Buster BYown” mercerizeg ee Clark is being sough svomen at request of _ Fred, of Fort Sill, Ok., he last heard from Clar- | j ie st. Louis two years ago. 2 | K. Wilde is being sought “ of his mother in ae - San | cotton Stockings with double ‘eco, Cal.. Who says she has, to Indictment Based on heels and toes; in black a from her son here since, : ‘ ie popuids eeieen: — | vet | Grocer’s Complajnt. Basemene | | — | Demurrers to indictments caarg- a ling Charles A. Lich and Louis A. * ~ Miller, law partners with offices in ~* vai . ithe Chemical Building, with ure e2 he &. ) =" , ‘the mails to defraud were sustained , . af ° by Federal Judge Faris vesteriay. aS JS Ging The indictments were based up- ! ’ (5. ion the complaint of Henry Roedt- | a er, bankrupt grocer, that he w2;3' " fraudulently induced to sell his’ store at 912 Mortromery street for n’s Shirts’ clally pur- irts of va- ‘ceable shirt- white, plain ad patterns. and. collar- styles. S'‘zes Group of Women’s Jmbrellas ~~ . and enator Vests cslobrated sets, Serer jon a your wed age and breed. WSerqaeant’s PG NEDIOINES. ~ MAL FRAUD CHARGES Sustains Demurrers | Southern Illinois, departed yester- ATTORNEYS FREED 0 | Judge Faris $5000. when ii Edelin, also under indictment, The charge of use of +3 Lich. three letters from Edlen on st ery of Lich & Miller and that the alleged fraud. Judge Faris held that th: “were nor in see oe mycin gens of the ,egzed 1130 anc use of the mails hai occurred. R. H. Brandon to Speak. Rodney H. Brandon heart, JIl., executive secretary the Loyal Order of Louis, next Sunday. was worth $95)0. The sale was mide through James former private detective, the miaitrs to defraud was based upd. state- ments of Roedter that he pete ‘wed L'Oll-~ letters were in furtherance of the ‘ettors a1. hat hence no mis- of Moose- ; of | Moose, will | speak at the IJlinois-Missouri Moose | ff Roundup at Ainad Temple, East St. (BREUER GOES TO CAPITAL TO CONFER WITH SARGENT Prohibition Director Accompanied by Legal Adviser in Visit to Attorney-General. . H. Breuér, prohibition admin- ist sr for Missouri, Kansas and day for Washington to confer with Attorney-Gehera!l Sargent and As- sistant Secretary of the. Treasury Andrews. — He has been mentioned as the likely selection for United States District Attorney in St. Louis if Senator Williams succeeds in his several months’ ‘effort tg induce District Attorney Curry to resign. It has been reported that Curry’s resignation recently was forward- ed to the Attorney-General to be effective June 1, but this bas been denied by Curry. Bruer was accompanied to Wash- ington by Alroy Phillips, his of- ficial legal adviser, who has been a" ! ' | | price is always i - Why Webster’s for Wall Paper Because, as an exclusive Wall Paper Store, you'll find more patterns, more beautiful designs, greater selections. And although the values run as high as $2.00 a roll, our Per Roll, Ic to 35c only! Wall Paper Exclusively EBSTER’ 809 N. 7th The Big Store With the Canopy discussed as a probable successor | to Breuer as prohibition adminis- | trator if Breuer -becomes acme Attorney. _ LUYTIES’ TISSUE TONIC Blood Maker and Tissue Builder For Weakness, Loss of Weight, © Thin, Poor Blood The Best Spring Tonic It improves every function of the bedy. lood—~Nerves—Appetite, Ete. Builds up the tissues, giving renewed Strength and Vitality liquid, large bottle, $1.00. Also in the convenient tablet form, per bottle, 50c. For Golds, Coughs, Influenza Luyties’ No. 99 To be taken at the beginning. For colds and coughs, ete. Prevents influenza, grip, bronchitis, pleurisy and pneumonia. Never be without it. Price 25c; larger size bot- tiles, 60c and $1 LUYTIES’ FAMILY DPOCTOR BOOK— FREE ON APPLICATION Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy 913 Locust St. RUPTURE Ae \ a Don’t throw away another dollar on _gtyle trusses! Use the “HERNIATO! | The.Jatest invention for the ration and cure. ture opening at once. Call or write, ‘HE HERKNIATONE CO., Room 1, 501 Pine &St., St. Louis. Mo. | flours 10 to 3 (Saturday, 3:30 to 35 P.M.) lef B 4 a } cm Automatically «loses ~ Anniversary Sues Electric Sewing Mac A Te, My hy SR th ~—_ —_ -— -—> -— be > it FF ee Fe ee ws ~- 0 ET Me A Th ON *' te ——- bat | } t ; ; ~ = aa aE tf —_ ‘ = ee eS Se or lf 10 » $50 Cash Allowance For Your Present Sewing Machine on the Purchase of a ee ‘ ts “= = 2 & - 2 - es ’ ‘ff ’ . s a ? / a, | Free Westinghouse | — Priced $87 to $170 Less Allowance ee err a ae —— oi We Have Sold FREE- WESTINGHOUSE | Machines for 10 Years and We Guarantee Them for Life Consoles Consolettes Desk and Portable Models | > . , ‘s . . . ep NDT Ree AI EI So PE RS ee,» OURO AA AR BO CN AO oN, a A RB IO ny ee i 4} —F f * $6522 Portable *4]% .Apartment Electric “ \Westinghouse Motor Built-In Every Machine Brand-New Full Set of Attachments 10-Year Guarantee. \* No Machine Allowance on This Model - Club Plan—$5 Down—Balance Monthly | Sewing Machine drs Be “Ami-Silk” (cotton) | in 16-ribbed style— | and fast color; wide cy handles. Amber = a : and ferrules. — | Basement lit ! | | ay in This > | ods and other ‘ | nd Se al finish, two ice cube trays. rell Muslin F i, Yard, Special. . rell Muslin, «| Oe j | pieces with ma on, | Useful for many | | sremets ait: ff ? | e sseghrese seeks: | } To Fit Your — 4. ; a i E Seay $d? : gir Linen Damask ‘ : The installation shown in center above fits Present ee Installations for : ‘| | —syour present ige box from 5 to 8 cubic feet Ice Box ee Apartments $1.50 = | 00 ; | | food space. A slight additional charge for ie , | Value. . i. the largest sizes. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. oT rT ont : | Extra h lit 11-1! 4 are L HH i } | | silver bleached Table ‘Damask 4% ; eee owest if | in | the 68-inch width. Floral de- ha | | | signs. Limit of 5 yards to buyer. Te Easy to Own ae Cost | | } ) | I | Bedspreads ot Four Cabinets and | | | | — Sia - Excellent quality Rayon Beéd- I 71 Fi irst Cost—LEasy P ay ment Terms eR tih the Absopure Frig-> -Iinch size. Scall dad, bro- On gs i caded effects. Seconds $¢ 95 3 - Operation y fs ‘Unit to Operate |; } ' | of $12 grade.........Q@Ue : Them i |i : | N It brings new, brilliant and ities, not only nationally, but = | f | | ew Percales ; in throughout the scientific sas Low cost and unexcelled | HH Scout Percales, 36 inches wide exclusive advantages , . : ld. Itis the ey efficiency are features of | + * : in all the newly printed designs, price, quality and quiet, refrigerating word. l 1 at the Absopure Frigerator | ||___ Hi tubfast colors. | . : ' : iH installations for thr a) | Yard special ........... L4C trouble-free. operation; new most economical to ig a eet | standards of value, reliabil-" 1s oe ie SCTE ye — Four or more refrigerators | | “pre : . i are carried on one ii Shirting Madras ity and economy. And with .and ¥ cien = scien pure Frigerator machine, | |i : pines with Senck tepupee, eb price and convenient pay- tapid freezing character! placed in the basement | | l} ~— meen cut from the bolt, . ment terms that all can of. the Absopure F rigerator —- ee et . ¢c value, 4 . ° u Ori ir pepe RE 5 afford with case. provides abundant suppliesof single Hine. (See diagram.) || | | ; ice cubes and quickly freezes sy ! : ‘ . - pure Frigerator machines, : Colored Voiles The Absopure Frigeérator 1s desserts, etc. It is the — a ine 1 , Hlard twist, sheer Votl 8s . . ; ‘On in the basement, sup- | Sikes: wide sae shades oe designed and built by refrig- dependable and free from in the teem can o>. | 1 TE ome eee thers. 94 eration engineers who are service requirements of any St Lida 2) ma eac pin an otners. ° ‘ ‘i ag 40c val - machine made. ments with a minimum c va seed yard aie 29¢ recognized as leading author a ‘ager ce : | | ay Choice of | ae | : ' chapicel Unit : resses : sam places .) & er other out of ; a the way piece. on charmeuse, $ j 3 the variety of B/ ; = oo ice—sizes 16 to oe a bo | | $1.49 Bloomers DISTRIBUTED BY med | colors and Gf to ag inc” CHAMPION BODY CO. 29) Monany SPs... SL. JESf. 2383 3147 LOCUST BL. JEff. 1149 weaters rTALERS: oa | oineeeee ee e ee M. Hoffman seats inal tbe. O. R. C. Hinds Plumbing Co.., Sizes styles: sizes 29 23 to 34. Warne at Florissant. 2861 Gravois. 919 N. Kingshighway. 95 | Special ........ ade 22 51 48 48 : Mosley Furniture Co. Busse Furniture Co.. A. H. Gruendler Hdw. Co. ee : "2108 E. Grand Bl. 1604 S. 39th St. 1018 Cass Av. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has: the only color roto magazine in St. Louis, $ . SPP EP ELI IE PPP PPP Pe | - i * é 1 A eee saree” tie pee te Mapade wed tot, ela ; i 7 : eee x : 4 ~ Zé Oe Sty eile Mt la IE od yee a * aan benenliRada ae mere et ac as ? eet oe + vee aoe ERD rene SA ee Te POM eR tl TEAS AN, a ets OO A 1 ln. ll Al iy <u 5 * - ey om ‘ Tee eR -aneamae dy SSE oS sat Pe Pin “- bt Ch ag gis Yat igen: 2 eee come cere d iin RRR el" Rl ICT a EDIT, ROLES EE ONAL ANE I HAE ‘ s a r Ore in A % ro 4 i Pg J 4 , sph «oP Dy, COM AE PO a COR Re . oe a y Cs Ry he hoes Bh sek fas: SOY Sy re + 0 ff e

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 1926. en . . PP er a 6 Rt Se ee ‘ i Bi . seine gi ts RR PIR Se, RR ae teens est a re os a Se RR ASE " ia , se rerspost ih ott ESB igh Siege 2) RS Ss ER PN Sa al 4 pede Dina ee Be 3 te Lous el ina . — - . . — = . . ee rane ry ae A eee % ae ‘Sea na Paes lle 6 ae a 3 ea es ee Seo : ae 3 " ay . “Bs wag = ; ” Ot a me Fi. TREN Fa yD ae Moe La Pat hid Py : “¥ ¥ af a he : Pied os be ‘ & +28 erin a nn is % ESI aeaios 2. S : oa poe Pe ea a : ss , e . r= ns sachet 2 = oe 5 ‘ ‘ sor ats . ae a4 wine aes : . . NT ee Fea ae cit 2 a iAr $5 ta * , : sare Raat ; : pea ; es * os . ‘ a N - ms z t ea , ~ Re a . x Sa oF N gt .- : . 4 - ; > . 3 rag es Wee fh ; . ‘ ALOE. v4 : oo : Saag: Ses ‘ ; K - . : . . “ BAG a? Sat . 9 , aya : Fas fou “ » - » : } aoe pete ae TRE: . Re ; i aise. Sie $ Seg o Patt setae ae : ‘ , = i es 5 tc ie ; § eee Soe BERD i . : Petes = = — fs = 3 pe Se Ra seh : 5 si oy Hey + £5 ae Fi ao , E .. eet Ag 4 ~~ . oe Pee cy oe : * r Fe x = re. > ees eg ¥ oa ¥ : ee ce ; / Pac Pe, + 2, ae m, =. Sg . 3 Zi oF ae Pay ond » 2 . ae an Z oa we aS “a a 4 ty J / i si Nib a > ae S55 ~_ Be > A “ pea, % 3} high Pe ; ae % y RE Ai: = Z . . ot ’ Ree . ” ‘ ee es “4 a ae ‘7 3 5 = ———- “y ire . - > 7 on ° Pa es Ay d = Bad by % Pts : . aS %4 me 5 ae ¢ ‘ - . P ‘ ao. ‘ a ain a — re y Baca ~ en Re ts am , foe Bs, So : arg ‘ hee i a Paes, ‘ - Ex. es * By = - : % ee a >» me 7 Se ’ e » = Sa s ar “ps ¥ ae 2 ; oe - a ee ae rn ~ at # he Fay —_— a e-. L7 Oe “ie oe ps. s Ba “A Gay - Bey « ~ rs : ~ t S 7 ) Sapo-Elixir Dry Cinderella if | eee | : | Cleaner Cleaner | : _ j.&P. Coats Zipper | | | ing Bags AN Anniversary in Luggage that mer- By Cleaner that re- : K ctreaage |) oe | A SPECIAL purchase for the J its your inspection—it is so durably § ‘eacy \‘caner 4 | i So - | | 95c a sale c ising Silk § “ _- moves spots of grease 2 for 6sc | for | ; fi versary omprising : hes constructed, so smartly styled, so suit- _ and dirt. | —and Polish. For use | Fastening the pat- such as we have not seen at less hereto- : as He *50-vard spools. Black able for either men or women. Smal} Size . on kid shoes, white, | ad white. AB names | | ented Zipper way. | fore than $4.95. Beautiful quality 76th A _ Equipped with all the latest conven- | ey in 23¢ —_ ae om ae kantted § seecte se 8 | ere | de chine in distinctive batik designs é 2% iences—ironing board, dust curtain, § § Raegularly soc 75c soc bottle. orders. Regularly $e a - “eeu 6S sss~Ssmakee these Scarfs, and the colorings are Hi h 4 A a . spool. ariy $1.25. | se : ag ae ai drawer lock, hat and shoe compartments, — Model Dress | Py exquisitely blended in the inimitable S Ope ote. Specially priced. , . ' i | : | manner of the French designers. Scarig ‘ | ee . Al-Lon Household Useful Articles | Venus Sanitary Napkins. to harmonize with Spring and Summer ‘ ' . , Fo! | ] iS 12 in Box costumes. : oe : | ae at Ooxes Ironing Board Pads Cretonne Laundry | 3 Size 8x12; regularly $1 75¢ ee ] | eo : and Covers Bags Soe. ee ee Size 9x12: regularly $1.10 85c Neckwear Shep—Pivet Fie | Regular y eS : Regularly $7.50 and $9 Size 12x12; regularly $1.25 gsc os $7.95 : 7 ) ivr ns, titi 75 75¢ 490c Limited = boxes to a buyer | , «* >, } 2 : ¥ So i a Pa za hips ge =—— : | ; Light and dark patterns. iffy Pants Sanitary Aprons : . wee Of white usin with are shown in these Al-lon $ § 5 Jurty Full ag Bie. top |. R li = — U will be surpr ca tape ties. Sizes 442, 5 and Bags, 29x22-inch size. With Kleinert’s Baby Pants. e 1g10US M | 2 | ne - Pas q i SENS > PS ae and tape ties. Lightweight : e 5%. Regularly $1.15 set. strong white tape for isthe ned tek stnek Pci e te 099 anc | with the genuine : drawstring. Regularly 75c¢ ale quality black | En | Natural pink and white. | stitched edge. Pink and Anniversary Priced — tapestry that has been us . . 1 ws | white. 7 7 Se drill, enty Garment Covers Pen aie Sit | | pag 9c |) ines 39c | | ee. these Bags. enamel cre- | Al-lon Covers, light and overed ith leather | | + cS tonne lined, dark colors of cretonne. a BBs en a | FOR the woman who makes | Water Waving Combs, | ae rte Cloths, a io Most of them are the sm 18-inch size. Hi Snap fasteners. Dustproof. fed with cotton. Black, ; many of her own clothes regularly roc each slightly imperiect ; ‘ ch style in saffin, | 45X23-inch size. brown and green. _ and demands perfect and 6 for 23¢ Elasti 6 for sae |} i 4h a . . . . ; rl 8c ei - > Regularly $1.25 75C Regularly 75¢ 49c | stylishly fitting garments. | | * sour 12 va 7 | | rocco leathers and colorty Gladstone Bags Pearl Buttons | These new forms are covered © Corticelli Darning Silk, Sanitary Belts, regularly — ALL METAL Medallions with cassh@y tapestries. Moire and 5 a $= Slipover style. Sizes 3, 4 ma cae the modish new forms. | 90c Ecce Some brown cow- ! ret Hn: 5. Regularly $: . 4Qc hide, hand board , The price is exceptionally | Speciola Hair Nets. Double v a : re 4 e = ed or Kleinert’s Dress Shields low and therefore we will ac- | - 2"¢_ single mesh. All colors ex- har » Res tae, Votive Light Stands . A l} £ m > ’ | ; ept white and gray. Cap and smooth. Size Stitched edge of fine nainsook. White in sizes 2,3 andy. | CS©Pt 10 phone or mail orders. Ps ni shapes. Limited to two i : Sins Fi 22 and 24 in. Regularly 25c, 30c amd 35¢ pair. No merchandise on approval. dozen to a buyer. Regularly * Sccamoae With heavy red glass. ‘cn ae ELLE A Three pairs for 55c No returns. $1.50 dozen. for 15-hour Votive hte. ~ ed : A t 7 Notions Shop—First Floor. Religious Articles Shop-—First Fleer. eo Roe M. Regularly 60c and 75¢ ———" a Leather oe rods : | 76th eggpeiee: — Offers | Sale ot Publisher’s Remaind o. $325 Je==4- 3600 Pairs KidGloves — More Than 500 Books: S a spetial Anni- ——— Pure linen ndkerc ie versary induce- oe oe | ‘Ae MEE that due to an occasion ment we will place Fiction and Non-Fiction . ae cy io ae He Regularly $3, $3.50 and $4 one line of gold lettering on any Fold Steak Sets $ 2 59 _ \ t= In this special purchase collection secured for Ese were purchased far below ef _ u nce arya oe aes ie oe 0 the Anniversary can be found choice Books for | “> ee and the savings are p the home library and Books to appeal to diverse " to you. | Imported Leather Goods ee ‘6= | | r tastes. Sale prices from 50c to $5. Included will : : z 6 a with 54 34 4 ; Regularly $2.50 as _ "THE importance of this Glove event may be = be found these subjects: An assortment of address, memo, {i CONSISTING of six knives Judged. by the fact that we present 3600 > phone, shopping lists and other Books of va- and six forks of Resistain pairs in an array of stylish flare and turn- i % = 23 ; try rious styles and sizes. Colored lea al steel with white ivoryoid down cuff modes for the moderate price of —_ Novels Drama Poe of which are hand- 65c go oie lane | $2.59. The sizes are 542 to 71, inclusive. 7 s “ ZA , History Music Travel . ene : Colors—white. black. beaver. brown. With ; > N Cl * Small Leather Goods Shop—-First oor. : | fancy cuffs. pe a! ature Essays assics Cutiervy Shop—First Floecer. Book Shep—E£ixth Flioocr. REP EERAOSS ANE PARRA EER LAGE SS eT CLOSE Et SIM SACRE ME ION MED A PIO ic REET SE Se GENES RBS ALE A SOB EGE RA ASAI. 8, S.-V.-B. TOILETRIES Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves These Noted Preparations at Reduced Pr: : F ig: | e Noted Preparations at Reduced Prices Regularly $125 and $15 Fe: 50 Beaded Robes High-grade Fabric Gloves. Pho Ma » Ky easily washed and givi Pg Sm we or Mail Orders Promptly Fiiled | me orc giving $3 5 Cc Bes 3 Imported From France ye 7 p | Fancy em- SE ag Regeln S. V. B. Benzoin and broidered cuffs, both flare Ey 7 ie 2 ee lates eegekcty §=—| | ane Cure Geum otyien. a For the Anniversary 9 a bottle, 35c | Illustrated are only three of << | | the variety of Kid Glove Blossom Toilet Water; Ss. V. B. Vanishing styles that will be included in caN, by: gularly $x, Cream; regular- thts remarkabie Anniversary 7 me, ee . . 35¢ | aa SS 2 ROMA SES LARGE ZL ALONE OP. AGP IED A EGO Ce PEGE LE CLIEL RAT TONE LION ROR isis BOVE Te CNS POUNERC RRR + “aE Ue ENE <a ly soc jar Glove selling Monday. Ss. V. B. Peroxide Cream, large tube; regu- —— 85c 2000 Yards A. B. C. Fabrics | Fen Reabeapare ate aeons Cream Emray, Sor, | Plain and Printed, First Quality EE jer: reqularly $1 10) Beautiful beaded and esigns : One of the most popular of lightweight cotton materials eg — ee 7 & Tooth Brush: with a sheen and luster to resemble silk. Plai rg and Georgette: crepes in exquisite colorings be iaeiiiees ek ne — engconty — printed designs. 36 inches wide. oT _ for evening—pastel shades, brilliant shades, black and white. The styles charmingly reflect Vanderroert’s Liaing Shop—Second Floor. | ' Parisian chic. Aisie Tables—F¥ret Floor. Tatiet Goods Shop—Ftret Ftcer. Trimmings Shep—Fitrset Floor. ‘ BEF IL LOL ETE LLORES, LOIRE SI SNe LT LE IB TT IN ; os re Ais i ott i 5 ae tg sa ae aire oo aa te AE Ras ~ re eva! @ | de, en, ‘), = 6. SP” Pe aa Sigs: ©. A a

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MEPS LEE NG OOO LI Pe ERT RRR TE PO 8 RE Ae ee RE aR ai Be A ae ESSER NR NEE HR STI a es eee a ef i re Pats ee me, 2 MT ire aod oa cS phir Sa). * SS Oe “ 1% ‘gs th ROP Pra GB in one 8 RRP YOR wit 7 BS OOO REO BORE LOLOL RIEL LE SCOTT AME. Pao PERE: mee = 5s ‘ : } : ; i A Cr ak ; 4 se ais oo Coe ah tos Le Shee whack i 7 me rey N 4 rong ae 2 By 5 ial 25 me $5079 4 f : } . 3 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1920. ae Ra \ P we OB 2% te ee d Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — - Se From France $9.95 IAL purchase for the Anni- sale comprising Silk Scarfs e have not seen at less hereto- _ : $4.95. Beautiful quality crepe in distinctive batik designs tse Scarfs, and the colorings are tly blended in the inimitable the French designers. Scarfs ynize with Spring and Summer os feckwear Shop—Firat Floor. i igious Medallions Anniversary Priced 45c_ ETAL Medallions with easel te Five subjects Sore Cee adeie i ee nm on SR pees OAKEY these pouch led Heart of Jesus od‘ Heart of Mary er Dolorosa Theresa of the Little Flower Homo . a : " . ~ Oe enetengneNe NRC Yt ReT“ teeter . mS 6 OPS ART he Y Tae TET gag Bas RCT OCIR ap gr SIRE AtE Rene UR DRE =X tive Light Stands Size 30 Cc fous Articles Shop—First Floor. heavy red glass.~ Votive lite. s Remainders 90 Books Pure Regularly 60c and 75c “ » Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. _—_———_—_o Anniversary Sale of Women’s Aisle All-Silk _ Chiffon Hose Regularly $1.95 $129 O NLY during the Anniversary Sale will you have the privilege of buying such quality White Moonlight Black French Nude Beige Blonde Hosiery at $1.55. After this week the price will return to $1.95. Full fashioned, every pair p¢r- fect, silk from the touch of the garter to the tip of the toe. Sea Spray Flesh Woodland Rose Almond. Blush And Many Other Shades Tables—First Floor. 76th Anniversary Sale Brings These High Quality Leather Bags Regularly $ 95 Specially $7.95 U will be surprised and then delighted with the genuine leather and imported tapestry that has been used in the making of Bags. Most of them are the smart, flat style in saffin, goat, and mo- leathers and colorful foreign tapestries. Moire and leather lined. Frames are leather covered and gold - finished metal. Green, brown, blonde, red, black and tan. only three of the attractive models. Illustrated are Handbag Shop—First Floor. Priced For Men C linen Handkerchiefs fa - PON CORR Z Pes oP, & Ps > + me ed? , ee cv Featuring: New Models themselves are these new model The assortment D—Artfully com- bining black patent and blonde kid is a one- strap. Also parchment kid. ' Anniversary Sale of APPAREL For Women, Misses and Juniors Now in Progress in the Second and Third Floor Shops H Affording Widely Varied Selections of Smart | New Fashions at Important Savings | Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats at $33 Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses at $18.95 Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats Starting Monday, at $40 Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Starting Monday, at $35 | _ Sale of New Silk Sport Frocks at $22. | Sale of Women’s and Misses’ 2-Piece Tailored Suits at $33 Sale of Junior Girls’ Dresses at $12.75 Sale of Girls’ Dresses, Sizes 6 to 14 Years, $5.95 Sale of New Natural Muskrat Coats, $129.75 s a a “Jong or bobbed tresses— Omar Pearl Necklaces $1.75 $2.50 $3.50 Offered at Prices That Represent Actual Savings of Nearly Half EPRESENTATIVE of much higher’ values than these low prices indicate. These ‘replica Pearl Necklaces are veritable creations of charm and style-rightness combined. The selection is varied including numer- And to add distinction—each Necklace ous sizes, lengths and styles in both plain, e is placed in a beautiful blue levant leather- fancy, single, double and triple strands. * -ette or velveteen jewel case. Vandervoort’'s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Another Remarkable Anniversary Feature in the Millinery Shop—Basement Sale of New Trimmed Hats | $3.95 A SPECIAL purchase of higher- priced Hats will be offered for the first time Monday at this very low Anniversary Price. Hundreds of smart, fresh new Hats are in- cluded in scores and scores of styles Hair Trans- formations Low Priced in the Anniversary $14.95 Plain Shades Regularly $18 $19.95 Gray or White | Regularly $25 SOF T, wavy, side-part- ed featherweight | Transformations that | cover the entire head and bring new charm to one’s ee a ee Ce a Bo 4 * Ae Sen AS a ie tae * f; 7 a) et e Ps e e ‘ * yf pA. of ; _ ih \the nature of coiffure. A Permanent | for both ee nina Wave . | women who require the larger hea sizes. Small Hats and-+ the new That Lasts and Lasts! Entire Head $15.00 Lovely waves that rival nature’s own—for wide-brimmed Hats in Hairbraid Crocheted Straws Silk and Hairbraid Combinations All Silk Azure Braid Georgettes With Straw Facings All new ‘shades—also navy and black. . Millinery Shop—Basement. performed by experts! The Perfect Bob! 50c and 75c Trained Barbers Beauty Shop—Third Floor. asasneeetinemenenentanentieeniateenenmememenemmnneaiemenmentmemententetee eememmneens | thon of the tenth as FOR ROAD REPAR ‘Work Will Be Limited to Re- conditioning, With Nothing for New Highways. - With an expected income of ap- proximately $550,000 for road pur- poses in 1926, St. Louis County will be able only to recondition its present roads after a damaging winter spring, the only work in onstruction contem- plated being the repair of numer- | ous sections. This quite properly, might be referred to as construction, in con- sideration of the condition of the roads, —~ Repair on a large scale will be commenced as soon as weather permits, according to Roy Jablon- sky, County Highway E , Some work has been doné on North and South, Ladue, and oth- er roads which were particularly bad, but it would be inadvisable to start the repair program until the weather allows the work to be done properly, Jabignsky said. Work on State Road, It is probable, however, that work will be started soon on the projected belt highway, running from Mehlville on the Lemay Fer- ry road, to Pattonville on the &t. Charles road, a distance of about 20 miles. This will be an 18-foot pavement bullt by the State as a refund for about $900,000 due the County for roads taken over as a part of the State highway system. The State has announced that it is ready to start construction on the project, which has been held up for more than a year because of the dispute with the County Court as to the right to designate tlie route. The route through Sapping- ton and Kirkwood to the Olive Street road has been agreed upon. but the State does not approve the County plan of following exiati roads through Maryland Heights the St. Charles road. The State insists on cutting cross country, re- ducing the distance .3 of a mile. — Two Important Improvements. | Important among roads on which extensive repairs are neces- sary, is Clayton road between the city Hmits and North and Sou road. traffic last summer while St. Louw laid a 60-inch water main along the north side. ‘ Big Bend boulevard, a portion of which in Clayton, . University City and Richmond Heights, until recently was known as Pennsyl- vania avenue, ‘is being improved in Clavton and Maplewood. Thi highway, of importance to these | suburbs and Webster Groves ani Kirkwood, leads tO numerous cont- munities and Meramec River ré- sorts. — 1 The Maplewood City Council has adopted a resolution providi for the widening of the thoroug fare from 20 to 40 feet, and for a 10-foot concrete extension on each side of the present street for a dis- tance of 2500 feet north of Man- chester avenue. The resolutio also provides for a similaf 10-fod extension on the Maplewood por- tion of the street for 1250 feet, from Richmond avenue to the limits of Richmond Heights. The other half of htis section is under county supervision. I¢ is probable that Richmond Heights will em tend the improvement. ; ' SEEKS $25,000 UNDER DAY | LAW FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH ‘ Alleges Ex-sSheriQ and Others Procured Liquor for Driver of Auto That Was U : Mrs. Katherine 8B. ‘Schilau, b widow, residing itn Brookside Township, Clinton County, Ilinoil who has five minor children, cited, a section of the Volstead Act in a suit for $25.000 damages for th death of her husband, filed yes terday in Federal Court at | St. Louis, against John Knies, for, mer Sheriff of the county, Walter D. Geary and Mahlandt, farmers of Breese. ' The petition sets forth that her husband, Henry Schiau, until _— > death, Nov. 22, 1922, had earned $3000 a year as a farmer and ia, borer and had supplied a fortable home for his family. that date, it is alleged, , dants procured liquor for Need bile riding. It is alleged Helms became toxicated and while in that condf- that resulted in death. ~ & That part of the Volstead Ack cited in the petition recites that legal action for damages may bea taken aginst anyone liquor for another who is injured in anyway in which the Mquor might be a contributing factor. — Fifty and Ten-Year Anniversaries to Be Observed for Week — The Lafayette-South Side Bank yesterday began a week's celebra- anniversary of Side Bank. This is also the This section was closed . . merger of Lafayette Bank with the South << Tae ws

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE _ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth toa ale. Bridge Lamp with dull | Bridge Lamp with fluted mottled gold finished base. | | shaft ffnished in light gold. Marble base. Tan Georgette shade over gold silk. Orchid ruching. ~$17.50 _ Tan shade decorated with roses in leather parchment effect. $4.98 Floor Lamp with black shaft. Gold-finished base. An unusual shade of Geor- gette over gold colored silk, trimmed with galloon. $14.75 (4 re eT > ee Chair Lamp with black and gold shaft. Beautiful shade of Georgette over gold col- ored ‘silk, trimmed with gal- loon and black beads. ' $11.75 Floor Lamp with fluted base finished in gold and black marble base. The shade is of beaver Georgette over silk with ruching to match the amethyst finial $20.00 Beginning A Great Sale of Junior and Chair Lamps . Another Purchase That Provides Exceptional Values in Beautiful Lamps—New in Style and So Low in Price! Prices Are tor Lamps and Shades Complete! Chair Lamp with black shaft’ adorned with touches of gold coloring. Shade to match, brighted with gal- loon trimmings. $11.75 ee 1 or : en tae ated Bridge Lamp with twisted | shaft finished ‘in gold. 4 Brightly decorated shade simulating parchment. $12.75 Junior Lamp with an elab- orate design on shaft, finish- ed in dull gold, ‘Beaver Georgette shade trimmed with galloon. $14. 75 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. i meeiliiiiiinhht LUTTE & > : . Paeteibatl : PSAal ieee 7 : i | 23-Piece te Sets ie Of imported Bohemian china, in beautiful two-tone luster decoration. Choice of four 7 color combinations. | | i ; China Cups and Saucers » § Set of 6 Each, 4 LE Reg. $2.50 for saat Purchased at a Saving This Is Truly a Remarkable Especially for the Anniver- Value Fit for Any Table 100-Piece Dinner Sets , = sary Sale. a S x ~ Regularly $5 50 $65 for supe High-grade imported china. Choice of four beautiful decorations in several colors. Regularly $15.50 tor Unusual in shape and the newness of its decoration, . this fine China will add much to the beauty of your , table service. as illustr ated Another 100-piece dinner service of this fine Limoges China in the celebrated Balkan shape, with rich border and gold handles. Regularly $125 for $105. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Choice Limoges, with e 8 crusted gold and cobalt bl bands. Heavy gold covered handles. Complete service for twelve. Dresden China Pieces Regularly $1.75 $7.00 for, Each — Imported China with dainty border decora- |} tions in several different patterns and colors, A pretty set for tea or breakfast. Fine imported China with pierced border and Dresden flower decorations. Comports, fruit bowls. baskets, bonbons and plates. - ~~ Beginning Mies Another W. onderful Minnivenil Purchase of 467 Vandervoort Quality Mirrors A Wonderful Vides Giving Opportunity—A Wonderful Variety—A Tremen- SI dous Quantity of Fine Mirrors Truly Worthy of This Great Anniversary ‘ SES ek 4 eS Ps => NX>, 50 Regular $27.50 to | 50 ropa $32.50 to $35.00 Mirrors | $45.00 Mirrors $9.00 Mirrors SRNR ATA A AAS ‘42> 795 4995 84.95 $93.95 HIS is a brand-new purchase, offering the newest designs and finishes. The frames are finished in sil- ver and gold with colors introduced in unusual effects. Every Mirror is made of finest quality, clear plate glass, fully guaranteed as to quality and silver. 4-Pi 1ece Ste i nl inleas' Kitchen’ Set 150 Regular $7.50 to 96 Regular $17.50 to $25.00 Mirrors | ‘mire | was} S 121 Regular $11.00 to $14 Mirrors SSL Lh) Ge iy } mM ene Numbers of styles and shapes, and many are beauti- fully etched and mitered. Every variety provides an ap- propriate choice for every need. UPRIGHT OBLONG Mirrors for every conceivable use are provided in this ie i i i Be i i a ia Se ee ae = VOSGES OSIM NSPS ONS ORSON ASS OSL INIT, collection, each one distinguished by unusual charm. MANTEL HALLWAY CONSOLE. LIVING ROOM BOUDOIR and Other Uses VENETIAN OVAL MAN DLL AL dns Oa a OO es CORO CANT LPO AACR 3-OPENING and Other Styles IP Art Wares Shop—Fourth Floor. ee ee a Oe ee a ae ee a : ; . a ee = Piel why, oS v Le , os mya oh : . % Adee Se i " ie. * f . een arene oene assent te a sé > LAS4AALARTLONFEBE YD. Oe — ae Ek we on - - - -™ wm. Pa ee cme cn a Ann = = a as a Me eee eee ee ae ee ' b baibeti ' ’ LTETTTITTTT ; ti ‘i? | . i? Hid j ne rer ’ 'f , CAAMAANADBAMIDHMAMMVAMNNARNMADTAAAGAVA iN] j : i ~t=u5 ° fine es. — sn” , aay —— -~ oP, ** =

Page 39

hs are Ne RT, een a tse —— ey ete eee — oth pe . . ‘ ness tae Se Wg on a i ore = Se ae RE SSI Re Me ce ee SL ae a feruae Me oro, " ae ® P “he ahs 5 SE a3 s 2 OR se dame eas, wee os ) see ¥ . y Neos “Ce a f o 4 & at ame a ae: $ Be tei cme ob a Ee tees ei! Ae PN ae 4 4 a a ae ee na, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. a nae a des Complete! : shaft finished a el cts in Brightly decorated simulating parchment. $12.75 é Locust, From ? Ninth to T- a Bridge Lamp with twisted gold. shade 3 | amps | a 0 c oration. eee et ee for . 9S and Saucers Each, $7.2 vith dainty border decora- ent patterns and colors. or breakfast. On $125, 2 Sets y $19.20 emian china, in beautiful Choice of four ee eee Rr eee ne eee 2% CON we Pe. rw |, SE SS LETS COTE vow es a Na eg te mon +p se ie P » » > ‘’ PAN AAA ad | AW ywewe VAWNwer ONS ww AWA www WNW cA ee 6 A Re tore _ _— ST s it — . ~ ——- Seeead saieniidertce — _ a | 24 AISLES LOD TD ii irrors i i} ; Sua AGE OF 63 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin s66: ain. = mechanic, of 710A Sixth street, taps $300 were | East St. Louis, yesterday by Police mst Harold Winter, aj/Judge Rosecan on charges of Ma Mild Laxative B. CALDWELL and women now] ant that even a cr feverish, bil- and needless it is | ious, sick child edie takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN ris a weet? and ‘‘physic’’ them- d sick headache, <Gizzi- ps 0 si sallow skin, colds, = stomach. ey_ BS, found that Dr. Cald- » Pepsin helps t6 establish ] *‘regularity’’ even for fore chronically consti- y causes a gentle, easy bowel nt. but, best of all, it never prsickent or upsets the most ole or woman. Besides, it harmless and so pléas- fm -Not a “Physic” | speeding and driving an automo- bile while intoxicated. He ap- Ppealed both fines. Traffic police- men testified Winter showed signs é of intoxication when arrested at Thirty-ninth. street and Lafayette avenue on April 5 after he had speeded from Chouteau avenus, MURPHYSBORQO, IIL, —The three-year-old son eS eS You Are Invited to Our Radio Party-—Tane In KSD, Monday, 7 P. M. See the May-Stern TwoPage Feast of Birthday Values Pages 20 and 2 1—Dramatic Section MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. Child Locked in Dies in Fire. April 10. Pierce was burned to death here today when a fire destroyed the : store. ’ , interior of their home. of J. J.jleft the child in its bed, Thirty minutes before the mother had locked the doors and gone to a grocery Federation Program. Former Judge Charles Claflin Al- STEAKS. cM! . That's it: apected! MOLL’S DELMAR AT DE BALIVIER MONDAY—TU _MONDAY_TUESDAY—WEDN ESDAY ST. LOUIS’ BEST MEATS oo ly a how we can‘sell this high- ty meat so low in price—VOL- These SL. LOUIS’ WONDER FOOD STORE ROUND pe SIRLOIN b., Tenderloin are U. 8S. ine 28c FIGS—Spick brand; 1-lb. package brand 6 packages limit. LOG CABIN Medium size, 40c; lar FIGS—Preserves, Slone’s; jar; Blue Bonnet .. .. 17 VE CHOCOLATE—Guittard’s ground, 29C ‘rics, PIECES—Large 29¢ || 50m ON COB—Neo. 2 can, 3 ears in can | JOHNSON’S FLOOR LAXA RAISINS—Natural fruit laxative 10c 1 package —— * odor each one ou SYRUP, tabie size, 20¢ size, 80c. Limit 3 of any size. len, Eugene Hahnel, music super- visor of the public school here, and Mrs. Halbert White of Kansas City will be the speakers on April 23 at the Coronado Hotel in a phase of the convention program of the. Missouri Federation of Music Clubs designed to demonstrate the constructive work of the organiza- tion. = se ML W DOWNTOWN HOT! Ca ee MUSIC CONVENTION "SPEAKERS Former Judge Alien Leads List on | when a hearing on e@ preliminary 4s r ) ts ~aeeecitiedeiidiaieeas g ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to $:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 ad . J 6 on, ' Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Extra Equipment Free [Fe One i Only—D uring the Anniversary Sale Napanee Dutch Kitchenets *5 Down Balance on Convenient Terms. Most convenient, most economical, and most beau- tiful Kitchen Cabinet on the market. © Glassware Set With Bach Cabinet 10 Pieces, as Illustrated This Week Only I2 Pieces of Aluminum | and 4-Piece Stainless Steel Kitchen Set 5 ots | white enamel or gray en- | The Napanee Kitchenet Comes in 8 models, with | the outside finished in oak, | Re cee ene Pmree a ets A om amel. All inside compart- | ments are finished in white | enamel for easy cleaning. | Firm, flat, sliding porcelain | table top. 24 inches wide d 36 inches wide : 42 inches wide 50 inches wide i | : : — Kitchen Set | Stainless Steel Selling Regularly for $1.25 | i As Illustrated ‘The Set consists | of meat knife, bread knife, spatula and paring knife, non- rustable and stain- | proof for all }{ kitchen uses. i Or, if You Prefer, This 32-Pc. Breakfast Set Serving Six | Instead of the Above 4 Choice of two attractively decorated Sets of semi- porcelain, consisting of breakfast plates, bread and see plates, cups and saucers, platter, bowl and sauce dishes. ct cl Ac yh a pn ee eee PE ES Housewares Shop—Downstairs. # f ee ee | r sl Event Extraordinary! An Unusual Offering of Wear-Ever Aluminum HIS well-known and justly popular ‘ne of kitchen utensils provides every need in the most approved shapes and sizes. Seldom do you find a sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum such as this, when you can secure these high- grade Aluminum pieces at very marked reductions. Saucepan Sets Regularly $2.65 in Set. Si , 2 sak Oe nlite - $1.69 . Stew Pans Regularly s5c One-quart size, Flat-bottom style Preserving Kettle Regularly $1.90 et size, $4 Rice Boiler Regularly $2.50 Two-quart size. Extra-heavy bottom $1.69 Bake Pan Regularly $1.75 Size 1334 by 9% inches 98c Mountain Cake Pan Regularly 45c Size 93-inch diameter 28c Bread Pan One-loaf size 39 | tle Pie Plates | Teaket Regularly 35¢ Regularly $3.95 Five-quart Size 834-inch ; diameter 25c size $2.69 Size 93%4-inch diameter. Regularly 40c, for 29c¢ Angel Cake Pan Regularly $1.50 A Ten-inch diameter 98c Windsor Kettle Regularly $1.75 Four-quart size. With lid - $1.00 Fry Pan Regularly &sc Seven-inch diameter. Extra- heavy Alumi- num 47c Eight-inch diameter. Regu- larly $1.20, for 77¢ Regularly 65 c | size bright wire tray Griddle and Cake Cover Regularly $2.55 Smokeless, greaseless Grid- le with Cake warmer. Size of Griddle, 1o- $1.79 inch | cuff. he Associated Press, Or NILENE, Tex., April 10.—The Federal Commerce Trust Co..of St. Louis yesterday obtained an order from Judge James ©. Wilson in Federal Court restraining Jones County officials from making fur- ther ‘expenditures for road con- struction in road district No. -18-B in that county of funds derived from a $100,000 bond issue held to have been purchased from the equnty by the plaintiff. The guit is based on the United States 8u- preme Court opinion declaring the Texas statute providing for iasu- ance of road bends from a district not formed by an act of the Legis- lature repugnant to the Constitu- tion. 3 The temporary restraining order is made effective until April 15, injunction will be held at Fort Worth, according to the order. Deputy United States Shepard vf East St. Louls Was ‘busier than the proverbial one- armed paperhanger in fly season yesterday, in trying to prevent the escape of three Federal prisoners, at Fifth street and Missouri avenue. He was taking them, after — ment on narcotic charges, to the East St. Louis jail. Two of them, Joe Hardie, 3¢ years old, and Harry Walker, 32. were handcuffed together. The third, Harry Comer, 27, of. 738A Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, was on crutches. Either Hardie or Walker slipped free of the haad- Walker ran north on Fifth street and Hardie east on Missouri avenue. The deputy thought Com- er would stay where he was, and so pursued Walker. He was out- distanced. Returning, he mie ig Comér had hobbled away. ROBBER CONVICTED AT SECOND TRIAL 1S GIVEN FIVE Jury, Which Heard Cage James Haynes in February, , Disagreed. + James Haynes, 21 years old, » 3707 North Twenty-fifth ; was found guilty of first 4 robbery by a jury in Cireult J Frey's court yesterday and tenced to five years in prison. .: was Haynes’ second trial, a ju last February having disagreed. © Haynes was convicted of par ticipating in the robbery of a cery at 1958 Wyoming ~ April 18, 1926, ip which three obtained $148 from the drawer. Haynes, Edward and John Laspe were join charged with the crime. Reichelt already in the penitentiary + five-year sentente and Laspe awaiting\trial. The defense sented alibi testimony at the Colander | Regularly $1.50 Large size. Footed style $1.29 Straight Saucepan Regularly $1.40 / Three-quart 98c ciliates — been asked to extend relief. . 4 eae Frertch Fryer Regularly $1.65 | Deep aluminum pan with "™*. $10 LS — Bridal Set _ | Of 14 Necessary Pieces Regularly $24.74 for $18.75 ceived by the Galway County cil indicate great hardships, tress and acute poverty among inhabitants of the Contiemara trict and the islands of Inish and Inishturk. The fishing ind try on which the islanders has been a complete failure winter and the people are aveg potatoes, The Free State Government nds SEEN. MEEHAN a IQUAL/ITY GROCEP \ tee “ ei y ROTAL PATENT ep eeeneae . tae eetewees eevee errere —O-ib. can * seep ene ; eee orzecene ‘WALL et = ‘LEANER—Caa or FEET So : ap ia itt Be jare tate evranne or eget APER— 1000-sheet -— tissue; 2 rolls

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IEG Olive and Locust, From Ni __ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 12 OOO B es air S of | - Special Purchases Presenting Great Savings in ; and Valance Sets ue FURNITURE In Six Special Groups At$1.00Pair | At$1.98Pair At $2.98 Pair Dainty marquisette Cur- Regularly $2.65 to $3.00 Regul RE : 00 | gularly $3.95 tains with dots, figures and Beautiful flounced Cur- | crossbars, all self-ruffled, rs a . Highly mercerized gren- with tie-backs to match. tains of dotted grenadine; adine of extra-fine quality, also stripes with ruffli | : Regularly $1.50 — Ve Mg. + dotted and figured in vari- J , All extra wide and long. | ous styles. Size 36 in. by ee | 2% yards. At $1.50Pair At$2.35Pair |” Regularly $1.85 to $2.25 | Regularly $3.00 to $3.50 At $3.75 Pp air Group of various mate- | rials, including grenadine Very fine grenadine with Regularly $4.75 to $5.00 Finest quality of mercer- with colored dots, striped colored figures woven in ized grenadine with plain and plain marquisette— pink, blue and gold. Made also voile and lace-edged with plain ruffles. Also picot edged rufflings. Some are flounced. Size 36 in. finished. _ Al with tie-backs. | by 2'% yards. ? op ) : = 3% im The Fine CH Mok . Cc a 9000 Curtains and Panels = Geer Wort More Than (hae At $1.15 Each ah ” ey At $2.45 Each oe OF: oe! T hic So fa at | Very sheer, fine marquisette, in Ry AS Et Sea 9 Several attractive designsinall- — ws : Wz: secured hundreds of yards of the very stripes and Jacquard — also => >: Saws? |: over Jacquard figured rayon. Ex- it | — a in short lengths at a plain. All finished with deep ray- a Ra foc. cellent quality. All trimmed with "| great reduction, and we have used them to cover — on fringe. .j tO eee =—obullion fines. ] this well-constructed Sofa as a special in the Anniversary Sale. At $1.50 Each : | “The Sudbury” Choice of Three Colors—Blue, Taupe or T. a Then i. : d At $3.50 Each if MS Lounge Chair The ett ior 8 spring pap ety comet os ee with igh in h gured on an ee red damask in izing shades. e so + Tame in § hack aeareuiettte, in nat- Bee. ey oe Beautiful, sheer casement laces | Regularly $110 suiting: Velour on outside backs. All moss and felt filling, with ural color. All have rayon bullion me > SS). ee — allover shadow designs. — $69 web base. Fine construction. | — : : iam | 2 SS SS Se me with straight fringed edge, ‘ isis Sui 170 fringe. Washable. is : . others Bee Tg . . | A NEW type of English Lounge Chair, An 8-Piece Dining-Room te for $1 = At $ 1.95 Ea se q : = " ed go, y 7 eee extremely comfortable construction. Attractively designed and well built, of walnut and other good ¢ conspicuous for its fine proportions - At $4 65 E ch Moss and felt filled, with full spring seat woods. The usual eight pieces, regularly selling for $325. _ A large selection of sheer two- : a gets wet menienen, sed : ering bias . ; we Me DA A ey Te MONE LEARLIG PMA, ates PW Lago ee BE Sees tit 99 Re + POR ORIR ah are : : nee . Je Wi ie oa wens ia eS i A ’ oa 4 aw 3 5 * TD ee tal ae ‘ OF oats ce Te ald ‘ vs! * . . “ : . - easel er ie at Sh De oA A a oe eae oA a NRAIRNI E et SLEEP ah prae bee Aes pare rtaent. Hees eed cig Aah ey dibs wt, RO age encase Ber erere nr ag + gary a ee ee ta LE AMD DSOLT ate % é ee OE . Yr Ax at “9 Ih) RRS SETI See NE PALETTE OP AINE a) AY Cs alin I A AOI AN ONO RAEI cee nd! Foe and back. Covered in fine tapestries. tone shadow laces, also filet, 45 BRS : - nea - mea walnut = : or multi-colored striped back- : ‘ : : - . ~ itiet and shadow nets, in various ‘sit Vandervoort’s be . . grounds. 36, 45 and so inches prices—Pointe Venise and genuine Irish Point in shades. 36 and 45 inches wide. ) P. S$.—When you a nina 5 D sure to inquire about wide. cut out effects and with lace inserts. Natural or | Bullion Fringe to match: i : F the Budget Bureau and our convenient Deferred Payment Plan : : 1 | 2 i for buying home furnishings. Bullion Fringe to match, spe- two-tone effects. 2?, yards long. m. wide, special, 21c yd. js cial, atc yard. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Foor. 3 im. wide, special, 3Sc yd. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floer. : y : he re i bs t ¥ Anniversary Sale Specials in ~ During the Anniversary Sale-Only a | 20,000 Pieces of G ° e - ' o A® enormous selection _ priced Electric Appliances Entire Stock Domestic Ru ee ADE by the manufacturers of the reliable '# Universal Appliances. : (Except-Whittall’s Wiltons) | Iced Tea Set 1 7-Cu HIS extraordinary offer’ includes our entire 4 of 7 Pieces eT se Pp 1 P | Tons of Wilton and Axminster Rugs, Carpet, Yo) > €rCco ator _ Rag Rugs and all Summer Rugs of domestic make. AO | $1.79 «eso | | ain aie ane deen pecial, _ We have never before had such a large and well Di | for selection, in these - attractive This large size Percolator assorted selection of domestic floorcoverings, scourt | “Siren ees Sibi: ae has a graceful heatproof § which makes this wonderful offer all the more in- From the Regular $2.85 Set. ebony” handle. Complete | . Site tend Siekaes — = 2 with cord and plug. Auto- | ter esting. | \ | ‘ | / 450 Pieces of Gold-Enc. matic shut-off. § oe | | 69 Room-Size Rugs | Oval Rag Rugs | Oblong Rag Rugs A t 25% Less | Regularly $1.25 : Regularly $2.00 Sizes 6x9 to 11.3x15 ft. : 89c | | $1.35. In discontinued patterns, colors : ‘ 4 a ‘ and designs. Many excellent choices | Size 18x30 inches. Braided — Size *27x54 inches. With end suitable for any reom. with insert border in assorted borders in assorted colors. Neat- _ . Examples: ' colors. Suitable for throw Rugs ly and strongly woven. Wash- $34 Axminster, size Gxg-ft, $25.50 | in the bedroom, nursery or bath. able and durable. $85 Axminster, size rr.3x15-ft., $63.75 4 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor Rug Shop,-Fourth Flocr Pag ar ne ee Sa ay t==_ ae 3, 10c © band at top. Regularly 15c éach. | 3-Piece Vanity Sets in Green or Amber Regularly $1.25 ee Ce ee ee ee een een anna, ; 3 lid. a RR IRE AMIE RG — EAE! ALLL NLL! EE AGE RE EE AE TATE ER AE RAMI enti oR RAT IN OR. AIRED 1 8 Fi Sc gy <a penn OF thn ed eA ee A AL A Er WS Del Pate lifes Mj | lll ta AAA, I OM + sts 5 al ail ak, ae | halal Lt a sala isi tl Tei Glassware Shop— Fourth Floer. — ip Pera wer Suet hh ‘ ee 3 a %. Ses: PBT Sate ae 2 8 : ee - - Day Se es ge 2 mat ¢ = , : ‘ ‘ 7 ; ee ee 2 ee lla eV

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cea . ~ . ~s . ss . ~ ‘ ‘\ . \ - ‘ 7 Ys, wd : ~ , = ‘ , SS . . aS SSN + ha M ~ SSS \ ate Eas — aay : . 4 »- a al ° ce ERR x Ys yt TS ie Ca Aa ee, ae itee 3 : PS RY 3 fm See ‘ fesse ee a ie eae ae 1 Morea gia me: 8 oi SA 4 4 >e ~~ ra PS to — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RA a > wits - > FOUR. ® ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. d Locust, From Ninth to Te - nV LG H HAMPSHIRE Predicted — Mas- Law Effective avings in eemined effort to enact a ng owners of automo- out liability insurance at the next session, in f the New Hampshire Leg- : “3 i SIF, : ikely that the Compulsory Insurance Bill, when; to the lawmakers . will be different in some « from a New Hampshire me that was debated and de- fin 1925. W great a proportion of au- ‘owners and drivers carry ry insurance cannot be de- with any degree of ex- ' Sores companies d9 “eort their policies in a way @ependable data. ae insurance against fire and against accident to wine or its owner, but no classified reports that ion of such policies mse that recognize liability g of injury to others. Ppeurest approach to an of- et statement on the sublect is by insurance compa- 5 and, secérding to this, not ger 16 or 17 per cent of th: ef motor cars in Massa- eetts carry lability insurance. p State in the Union has yet in- @ upon liability insurance. The y one to pass a law demanding: = Massachusetts, and the Bay » la will not go into effect } Jan. 1, 1927. Pca susie toct winter and this » received. fresh indorsement rt failure ‘of the Legislature prove a bill repealing it. s year motorists who claim e in Massachusetts will be in effect, to insure in ad- ens unfortunate enough. 7 ted in motor car acci- Y the states have been apt the-poltey thatMae- | r Covering Alone Is an the Price of rt lengths at a C sf them to cover rds of the very ne Anniversary Sale. lue, Taupe or Tan bcd on one side with bright col- bfa has a carved frame in solid moss and felt filling, with full Suite for $179 walnut and other good cabinet ling for $325. om Suite for $169 ge vanity and chest of drawers, e walnut. Regularly, $225. a woman as a "escmatinl part of the day's business. rain the oil from the. crankcase. Housekeeping __ Training Proves of Value When They Own and Drive Au- tomobiles, She Points Out. By MARIE R. ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, April 10.—If they were observing, men wouldn't have to wait until they were stopped in a traffic jam to use their bromide: ‘“‘Of course, it’s a woman.” If they would but notice that the car in front was clean, free from rattles, with unscratched fenders and running smoothly, they would have guessed a2 woman was driving it. “Good housekeeping has been broadened to include good carkeep- ing. As a woman makes the home run smoethly, so she makes the au- tomobile run the same way. Like Housekeeping Probiem. Rattling fenders are no more tolerated than jangling steam pipes at home. Dirt is chased religiously from e car as from the living room.” A leaking gasket is as un- popular as a ieaking faucet. A punctured tire is mended with the same dispatch as the hole in little Willie’s stocking. The counterparts of most problems in the home are to be found in the automobile. Women know that good car- keeping is the concomitant of pleasant car operation, just as good housekeeping makes for happiness in the home. Good carkeeping means that the woman keeps the automobile prop- erly serviced. ‘Making one concession to the more virile and, in the matter of automobiles, more violent sex— woman is in a better position to see that her automobile is cared.) for. the machine needs re- pairs, she finds it’ possible to turn it over to the repairman. Her busi- ness of housekeeping does not re- quire, imperatively, the car. Using Housekeeping Sense. When it requires a change in oil it is taken to the service station. Men driving th same make with use of a It isn’t the woman’s province to eon Next Page. g Pe ~, of Glassware eces of Gold- Encrusted Border Stemware t $1.00 Each ‘egularly $2.00 to $3.00 imported clear crystal of first uty, decorated with wide encrusted with plain band inside glass. pattern. All the wanted pieces. Tea Glasses, 10c decorated with engraved iSc each. ‘ ung of with Fourth Floor. E. ANSON MORE, President. 2805 Locust BI. WOMEN’S CARS BEST KEPT, ONE. OF THEM DECLARES ‘more adept using a telephone than chanic knows nothing - about car more quickly than her ichanical mystery tells him. about it,” says the impatient hus- band. NE more reason why “‘jit- G ney” as a term is applicable to the automobile is discov- ered in an analysis made public by C. A. Vane, general manager of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, which, showe that only 6 cents of the American wage and income dol- lar for 1925 was spent for mo- tor vehicles. This compares with 6 cents for pleasure resorts. Theaters and amusements are not included in the 6 cents spent in and for pleasure resorts. The analysis of the American dollar based on Federal figures from a study of retail distributions. but her interest in the process makes her see that it is done prop- erly. She no more lets the service station helper do his work care- lessly than she allows the maid to leave dust on the piano. The cus- tom, still followed by many me- chanics, of flushing the crankcase with kerosene before putting in fresh oil is one that she has learned is condemned by experts. It costs more at the moment to order him to use fresh oil for flushing, but it costs much less in the .wzng run, so she pays the addi- tional first cost to save a greater one later. A woman does not have to be a mechanic to learn the principles’ governing an automobile and what service practices are best. How much work do men do on the car that some expert does not have to undo before the machine starts running again? Careful. observa- tion of unhappy cases of roadside stalling reveals that most men are awrench. No, men are not so me- chanically inclined, either. Intuition, often saves a woman from traps into which a man falls. When she goes to the service sta- tion or repair sop, her intuition often tells her that the glib me- the hus- band’s vaunted mastery of its me- “Well, see what you can do “I may be back later,” says the Le a a ~ Jf . ‘ " a ~ TER SEEM TO BE GOING ANY FASTER 7 a 2 - BUT SOMEHOW MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY JOHN T. SAISESURT. Vies Pres. St. Louis Continued om Next Page. RMO ieniiaiiaienaaeiaa a, 4 a , a a ONG BNO NG ae ae \ V4 \A V/ OF A SF LT LT SE LS LO LS LS LG 1 A A A A y s Pa “ ¢ 4 sf “~~ r ~ | worth of road machinery. NORTH MISSOURI COUNTIES TO HAVE MORE GOOD ROADS velop County Highways to Connect With the State System. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., April 10.—A pro- gram to link’ county highways with State roads is being drawn in Audrain County, with the hope of building 145 miles of secondary roads to connect with'the 84 mlics in the State system. If completed, such a county system would unite all the principal towns, and no resident would be’ farther than ‘three miles from one of the roads in the system. The 145-mile program has been indorsed by the Audrain County Good Roads Association, just formed around the road overseers, special district overseers and high- way commissoiners ofthe county, the proposed program representing the plan of Moss M. Edwards, county engineer.. The beginning would be simple, but effective, and would aim at a road so maintained that it would be passable for as many of the 365 days of the year as any dirt road could be made. Cost of maintenance of the roads would be somewhat more than provided for in Monroe County, also in North Central Missouri, where it is planned similarly to care for 127 miles of roads and drag them’15 times each year. Also the plan is much simpler than one advocated in Boone County, ad- joining Audrain, where petitions were filed for a $1,000,000 bond issue, but were withdrawn later because of technical defects. The first step toward better maintained Audrain County roads has been the purchase of $5000 A. car- Plans Under Way to De- IDE and rear view of one of Sine more interesting European racing cars—a Renault sports model, with stream-lined sedan body, which recently averaged 11744 miles an hour for 100 kilo- meters (about .62 miles)—a_re- markable performance for a stock ear of any kind, even if it has been specially tuned for speed. The b is of special design, of course, with the reduction of wind resistance the prime motive. Its panelling is of fabric on a very light flexible framing. Sliding windows are fitted to the doors ani the windshield is a single narrow panel of unsplinterable’ glass, sloping back at an angle of 45 de- grees. There is no pan behind the en- gire, but a stream-lined rear end of the body tapers off well behind the rear axle, where the extension has a correspondingly shaped un- dershield, to reduce to a minimum the resistance to forward motion at high speeds due to “suction ef- fect” from the passage of the car through the air. The six-cylinder’ engine has e bore and stroke of 110x160 m. m. ee OT Oy: wy 98 OE ay Vit eh De ee PALLI OLS ILIES a ILLS IO LL EO Poe ia a nc em FG <n Se ae . ey - ee POOF This year it is 18 of the average or eee © was ieee ie 45 horsepower Renault sports mod- el, which has three-speed - trans- mission (the touring type has four ment of 510 cubic inches. Aside from central steering and variations in the valve timing and ith the third blades, has just arrived. SHELBY COUNTY PLANNING ROADS Spectal to the Post-Dispatch MACON, Mo., April 10.—A pian to construct and maintain county aaaenall NITE Ne EERE We die o _— be wT att . aa teal bj : ' —_ ee EVERY AUBURN OWNER KNOWS THERE. Is. NO FINER- BUILT. cal (about 4% by 6% inches), which/in @ tew minor details, the chas- speeds) and servo operated four- gives it a _ piston displace- i sis is identical with the standard | wheel brakes. i" load of graders, with seven-foot|roads under a method similar to Se AO ENP Ht RC A ae. le Nt DP Mele Pep + ee ee, Ae ee ne yaa he I ee ee Ree eine Woe We BR ar ee i es ee een . PS ee gee ee PS abe a # ” ; pl ie iE Bey ky ya dil nae ee See Ae, ghz ; ‘ vt es Ls i aes . “2 “eae oS ae a ae ge SO A Se i ee ee SU A A I OT A RRC Pee OM mm The BEST Machine is the One that R BEST for the LONGEST Time E crowds oe accra guther to edmire the new Auburn cer anemie people say the Auburn is “the arp wel elie Rete Cie” 5. Giana mata eadiee Uiemien teen r ym il at bed AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA — ae Drive it. Comoare ic and itt does not sll isl i to a « 7 EEN en ee ee i mo MOUND CITY AUTO CO. 8-88 Sedan $1996; 8-88 Brougham $1 $1745; 8-88 Roadster Seed, 3 Trig S100 $1195; 4-44 Coupe whee dt Touring $1145. Freight and tax extra. ee EET LT OLN ELLE LL BROUGHAM | Built in 6-8 Cylinder Models Open All Day Sunday 6-66 $1395; Sedan ‘$1146; 4-44 » ‘ 4 he : Io - Le the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, ‘The production | to factovy 2 second hich for al time, a8 Oct, | County. with considerable interest pay 1925, registered an Ge ot that pursued by the State Highway and A. R. Towse, the division chief | 452 436, Commission is being advocated in said the suggestion was good and| _ ,igures for this: vol ie Shelby County, where it has the that he hoped it would be carried |ydry, 315,892; February, 875, indorsement of a great many resi- | out. March, 447,135. Production. in dents. The plan was discussed »y| “The warkers for any good plan 1925, was -877,252, The the Highway Department of Divi-|te get better county roads can al-| three-year average for 3 ; sion No. 2, which includes Shelby} | Continues om Next Page. p22, 1924, 1925, "7

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COUNTIES TO HAVE || Indians Honor Factory Official ww Sy Cc , ' ai age Sx. Pi BV . : x $ P ss on ‘e os aS Se . x . : bos Se SS NEN oN é ways count on the friendly assist- ie 3 ~ ES: : RAS oe ance of the highway department, | (oyu ERLE NAAR wR, ‘ Be ES CG Ree Se ~ a . SS SS said Towse. “The construction of the State system will eventually re- sult in good country roads in ll the counties.” ‘ { PORE PRES Tek The Shelby plan aims at creation Gy Re ees, : of a system of county highways’ ee CR RR: Oe eonnecting ¢évery town in the county by properly graded and maintained gravel and dirt roads. “These highways are not supposed to be hard-surfaced at once, but if will enable farmers who do not 1a live on a State highway to get to them. In this way the State high- Way system would be brought 80 close to every farmer that he would feel that the automobile and gas tax he paid would be returned to him, in part at least. Tt is realized that persons who live remote from the State high- Ways on farms and in small vil- lages, may be Indifferent, to the State highway program. But lay- ing out a system of highways in Shelby Coun‘ connecting every town and villk%e with the State highway system, would at once ~ EE ce tesa te hatin Met ntioteionete ate ene pon we ~ ee , Pea rian va 2 : ” ” = ~ ¢ ‘ " cr : a ee nd en ene eee ee 1 ea eythane Raen Seon Se hw) tet s convince them that at last the good] Be roads era had arrived for everyon 2. 3 The State system of roads, con-| | sisting of about 7900 miles, will| © soon become completed as all- * weather roads, and if the auto and gas tax is continued, eventually ~ RARER 3 there will.be meney to build 7000] As | miles more ofthe same high type SEES EE BAS Se SRR RR Se MA has ce ane, ot USS SSS SSS Ss os extra well-graded and maintained Ceremony at which A, R. Glancy, head of the Oakland Motor ~ etapa ngenag 4 ms — view of Co., was made an Indian chief. If Shelby County lays out a sys- tem of roads of about 125 miles, Each contractor receives so much GLANC¥ MADE which, it is estimated, will suffice|for whatever road he happens to to connect every town and village |drag, whether it goes anywhere or ee INDIAN CHIEF with the State roads, it would/not or has a connection with any place its roads about seven. or/|other road. eight. years ahead of what they Instead of such a method, it is might be otherwise. proposed that the county adopt @/ fBecause the naming of the new Se riley Raven . a -s eT ee 7 ou. ee Tie ne ers _ . Tor ER Am! ad ial a mee ve re ; , 5 rms Tee e ingore eT TS 7 ee * if 4 La i. dion dmeneriennennaian tee RS AOU tae plan,.there need be no extra tax.{roads to the State roads in a sys- 2 At present the courity sets aside a tematic way. =A county highway tiac” was deemed an honor for the 5-cent. tax for dragging roads jout- | board would have the duty of lo-/Indian tribes, among whose heroes side: and in special districts. But|cating the roads and maintaining/i, Chief Pontiac, A. R. Glancy, ee ee a erent gonquim Indian Nation. When it developed that the In- dians planned to honor Glancy it was proposed to them that the ceremonies be held in a Los An- geles park. They negatived the idea, and the ceremonies were held in a canyon near Los Angeles, be- ing attended by chiefs representing various tribes which belonged to the ancient Algonquin’ stock or were taken in as the original Al- gonquins were pressed westward by the whites. Following a gen- eral ceremony, Glancy was taken to the center of the circle, where each chief performed the ceremo- nies of his tribe and presented him with certain gifts. One was a gran- ite knife, symbolic of truth which was supposed to cut away all dis- honest traits and to defend its pos- IDEA : =. ammln | $50 to $1000 Bs aioe _ . nostpgaca pened tnt ahapaaerna ; Samar pe yi meanere teat ee as Gh or Ye oe ey . ‘ ws ens aon si tan aa teres tne ee Speirs Retin eee darter 1 hapten “ye erate owe priate: aftislepiariietmmnnrumantat meneame ee . Deere ene: Oring a - . . tae ¥ . re nae S Pot Tan ge meee emcee + vn ppm te Mi oor ns th oh 2 r . 4 os os WS aot fat : ¥ eat , Sony, rey wre . . - ~ : . - ad .- - i ree \eeiinetalel I ine Ate yt cm om Y rhe id et Pe nes a eg wale at lea J et sae er ears Latee tadae tae eee aN - coat acen - raeeen oe “ - “ a v Th xi 7 ~y LPG. APE EI EY ; vr . ? ae, ; a , me Spe tE renege milanie-cnarte . me Phen’ Reettiee A = peas ¢ - : ape . . . - = am age “ > ey ener ate anes - AN SERGE 1 a) AE fate 2 APCD rept AEE ONE Oy me seRNE, pianguedagneaecmme . 2 re cantante an — -. - = =a seweie Nt, ) owe mae 3 7 * : oe ree J rtf me ie hith te tet wate ings eat. aoe rte er eal cme a » 7 — : ~~ - - : aX UME ies : od, poe ae data 27 ee ct ee oN oA 5 “H : a z abit Baal nee mtn’ . ms - é “r ~~ er ~—_ a Ce TE Ae CaO rer r wea neemate. fap etenagten ee ~— " sacha oe - cere +4) ™ et > eee . Sn AIO Nd CT Uo er Ee 4 et Len os "2 o ; - “ ~ ms » a—_-~ ramet Serngnen - ere othe narra ane . a = > od - oo. - mn . « “ ~ ’ . = pm mae " i . me sy Pe nmedintivins +s =e mane qppene eraneeeeeremere ee A ENT nntine meagre nam . - : aw ~ di 2 ss a sro, Sete as o er - 6 — wm, ~ =a 3 3 3% Ot ee ee ee wie a4 ee re a ee u ‘ ~ ~é vend - oon - 7 ss — wees we vam « - le eee rit mapainiemmponret " nsertnactns + sre 4 as ad -_ ne i . : Pee ie) heap: poate a Hh £0 ROSE pee x +o eee eh See ape be = ei in, oe Py toa ome 20. rhe warmenes qtnesees ne © st ap verugak metteagin aia . . of ~ ™ Fs a « i 2 Rie! a ee : Asai tiie cae “tye ie 3 ; ae ~ * oy . - r * t. hag ; ate Pec ge EN OF a See A I Y se 7) pokes ¥ 3 ¥ m i » ‘ ‘ ie i % a tt ‘ ' . ie st eh a . are a gee = ‘ eo * Poe yy "> + Oa + . yi ¥ 7 ? we . IN 5 MINUTES No Endorsers Needed investigation necessary. Just bring your title and driye aa ie aedeepere or signers. You sign your own note. Every- thing private. If you owe money now on your car and need more, we will pay off your loan. Balances at finance companies re- financed at lower rates, and more money advanced. Auto left in oe. ee ae ee h th : or what they want t makes no erence whom ey owe, : the money for. No questions asked. Sessor from enemies, Another was Eda tie aliavnlé sad ta. whith to vay back your 1m . sg pee to protect him : rom the cold. Other presents in- One of Our Plans— : cluded a silver bracelet and tribal ; ; Nec PA AT ONE CTR RI te Ry tt casi je ae age Atay arene somenatenped-nercnmeteas meen ie © alien? wept ~ ~ . St oe ee ve Te ITs 2 ork Pay Bah S10 Monthly ornaments. After this he was “ ie: BS “ adopted into the various tribes and _ bog M i be ri then elevated to the position of a. $350. “ $35 - chief. He was given the name of : “. $500: “ “$50 z Chief Pontiac and given a hand- Ete. , Ete. Ete. worked parchment containing the . Loans to East St. Louisans record of the newly conferred hon- ‘ rs ‘QUICK ACTION—COURTEOUS SERVICE or. a After Glancy had taken the oath ay YAHLEM Finance Co of the warrior, Mad Wolf gave him : , rp. the pipe of peace and Chief Willow | 1035 N. GRAND AV. Bird placed on his head a feath- wapital 000.00 Lindell 9595 ered headdress. Mad Wolf then Hours: 8 A, M. to 9 P. M. and All Day Sund gave him a granite knife. LBL iri | : $, by The Algonquin Nation was the 3 greatest confederation of Indians that ever existed and the only to- day. Some 300 years ago this ne- tion had its headquarters along the Ottawa River in Canada. It was gradually pushed westward with the advance of the white man's civ- flization. In the seventeenth cen- tury it embraced such tribes as the Delawares, Cherokees, Abenakis, lAUTO INSURANCE % é Se Rog ; it By x 2 ‘ ti Oe ae at ee 7 : % “e is > i > : : 5 ; : a : x, “é i > 3 y re Nee at ¥ es gs pe 4 b ; eee > : ‘¢ 7 hed we « SUNDAY MORNING, APRITD 11, 19296, | | Ma ’ . i ? i Te Bae LAW DRIVE LIKELY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Centinued frem Preceding Page. ‘gachusetts has decided to try, there has been agitation along the same lines in all parts of the country. Laws similar to the one enacted ‘there: have been debated this win- ter in more than one Legislature. Connecticut has a “financial re- sponsibility law;"’ which is practi- cally a compulsory insurance meas- ure of limited application for mo- tor vehicle owners. No owner of a car comes under the new law until he has been convicted of a serious offense... These offenses are. reckless (driving, including speeding, operating while tntoxicat- ed, evasion of responsibility, causing the death or injury of any person, or causing damage to property of at least $100. PROCESS OF MAKING CAR | TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIE A film, depicting all the steps in making an automobile, will be shown at § o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at the De Luxe Automobile Co. showroom, 3111 Locust boule. vard. The movie takes one on a trip through the Olds Motor’ Works, in which the Olds six is/ from the rough enasting to the as- made, and shows eyéry process | sembly line and the testing ground. EE AERA NE LE SALLE NLS ACIOLLD NE ETN” EN: CRT NI Lo ELE TEL ESL PALS LEG ES SAVE YOUR:GOOD FORD AND $300 | Have a Big, Luxurious, Handsome Closed Car ae LOCK IN 22 HOURS 4 a Material Passes Through rd Foundry in One Con- > tinual Process. process of converting raw into finished products in of Ford manufacture is n a large scale at the Pe ‘eycle aa out O ee ee ‘DOOR 6-PASSENGER : BUILT GARAGES you are getting more @ EDAI ‘ | 7 nee ie lant of the Ford Motor THE : ~ 6-P ENGER S$ AN : dollar value than ever before. Let us expl case There, steamers | The Following Standard Equipment Is Included | just how this Garage is built. ie in from the Ford mines, Four Full Crowa Fenders Front and Rear Carpets — — ee ee nd 3 1, iron reamline H | Side Aprons falas a their cargoes of coal, Special Tire Carrier . ; Stewart Vacuum em ls 4060 W. Pine BI asin md limestenc Hood Linoleum-Covered Running Boards nolan Sh cl 5 The latest and mos 3 the docks of the Aluminum Cowl Mould Mahogany Instrument Board Lindell 9350. | Leck on the. mail teh along Sun Visor — ght Locks on All | a IE ce e and have a capacity ] Apcon Near Curtains Mechanical Window Lifts Without ecbligation, kindly service, ne er Rous : : Chassts Re-Enameled Chassis Re-Enameled iuform me fully about your | turn of » key; lecks S 900,000 tons. Keep your good Ford chassis and get liberal allowance from ) BUNGALOWS 11 POROM cally when closedy Suing these bins rise two biast us on your old body. We turn your car out like new. - ENCLOSURES [1] | bolts; no foot bolts; me a s, each of 500-ton-daily ca- Surprisingly Low in Price—Easy Terms MAM eee - — _— — 7 ee — . . - anges QOL OEE AMELIA . - OE OR APP) nee me ew ~ a7 “es — a We are modest, but that’s .just what our user and dealer friends say about Cooper Long ter.” Service Cords. emanate eagle WOMEN’S CARS BEST KEPT AND QUIETEST, " — a ower eaientine-wnere «- - . ea “ a Re NL oA ER EPO RI I Ne Ot As ON tO mem my ONE OF: THEM SAYS _Continued from Preceding Page. diplomatic woman as she goes to find a specialist. A case in point is the woman who detected a slight noise in the motor of her new car and went to find out what it meant. The neighborhood garageman, an ag- gressive . snap-judgment person, quickly volunteered the informa. tion that a loose aluminum piston was the cause, | The man’s know-it-all a ‘ and the fact that she sue ssoet nothing about aluminum pistons in The Cooper Corroration Cistinnsts o ~ SOOT PR IE! Nan tne capa: ramen eA. eee LONG SERVICE | the instruction book that came \. Batter! tevies / with the car made the wom a te is 2) oe | | tious, eeceices “Well, I guess it won't hurt to run it to the market,” she re. pager sere diplomaticaliy, nstead, she went to the ge station of the dealer who saan ites can. There she was told the trouble ‘Was a loose tappet and that no aluminum pistons were used in the } car, Intuition, and her study of the Instruction book saved her the hes | expense of having the new machine Seen | torn down and, judging by her ex- ee yee perience with the garageman who suggested such a course. . reassenthied. ney Pan. eit is cast into molds, ea oe eeanaiy, as in other x aches of the Ford industry, the yor system is the outstanding wre. The molten metal is ened from the cupolas into ladles jing on overhead tracks, From , cupolas it is taken directly to 4” conveyor a < — = a — es ee rT. & 040; . . ; i. 6 er y-go-rTroun } TOA yd f tem where the molds are filled . heoer-rwres , on 100" _se8 2s “ ‘ meee nognnqneneneserges . _ _ POTTY iam em . ot , ee ‘ tor. . passresecs ae fu pertleslenetocas 4 ‘ they file past the’ opera hee Mit Rae aa ow ; hey {ile Pee to wich the bet ——— a ee —- oe . 4 ‘ ,* Aa : t y a , as . = “ t. ’ J , av. §” ~ . a ig poured are. cénstructed put together on conveyor a practice that saves much and effort and that was not idered possible until put in ef-. * by the Ford Motor Co. Cast- also are cooled and cleaned ile travaling on convcy ors, leav- : S them ready for the machining rage period of only 22 mrs after the raw ore has sched the Ferdson plant the iron} : through the blast furnaces, ‘transferred to cupolas in the mndry, re-heated, poured into | : ids and cast into cylinder : ks, all in continuots opera~- ns. All machine operations on Ford inder blocks, numbering 568, are pleted in the great machine lops at the Fordson plant in ap- 4 »sximately 565 minutes, | beers As the blocks leave the machine } tic 3 . No Owner Gives His Car, in Years, the Punishment the Buick Test Fleet Takes in Weeks. 4 Fifteen, and sometimes twenty. Buicks line up for the insz ec of the heads of the Buick engineering and experimental depart each working morning of the year. This is Buick “squadros wear.” In the previous twenty-four hours each of them has ad Vv from 300 to 500 miles to the mileage on its speedometer. oe i Day and night these cars go. Not on the hi : re su tained speed is impossible, but on the roadways of the great Gem Motors Proving Ground. Here every highway condition is” vided; hills, curves, straightaways, gravel pavement. - Sometimes, when Buick engineers desire particular infe m r ) as to performance in different parts of the country, the’ Buick @ goes where the conditions required ate to be found. In discover the best air cleaner to keep dust and grit out of the Buick engin)! - instance, Buick cars sought those parts of the country where. roads were very dusty and where the dust contains the most’ Buick engineers believe in accuracy. Test, not guess, is the! as for certainty. An improvement suggested is adopted only when} test cars prove its value, . Likewise, if a desired result cannot obtained in one way, some other way may produce it. The cars tell. | | | fae Day after day, year after year, they drive on and on—5000 m je a day, 1,500,000 miles 9 year, cars total in their search for Wet This, that every. Buick may be an example of how well a moto ZB can be built. — : e hae Research in the practical laboratory of the road is one bis res why Buick leads in motor car advancement. Five mu day, devoted to wear, means better Buicks. io South Side Buick Auto Co. : Kuhs-Buick Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 3456 S. Grand BL. 2837 N. Grand BI. ~— . 1417 19th St., Granite City, Ill. ; West Side Buick Auto Co. East Side Buick Co. bd % Kingshighway and McPherson 326 N. 10th St., E. St, Louis, Ill. . ; Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Schnure Motor Co. _ Vesper-Buick Auto Co. | Kirkwood, Mo. 2938-50 Olive St. — Z Lindell at Grand - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THE For Night or. Emergency Service—Phone JEfferson 3370 3 -- all |

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PAS eRGHE '1600 cars its highest previous ship- ‘ment record for an entire fiscal ne ee a a II Raia os tins a RG oo GEG, Tl | eae nea fae eee Baoan sik , —— eetians BRE oot Bt ig 7 ie a Re . : ; oa “S a ee Pig She ee 3 ‘s : mes ars as ee ae 3 2 ey ae ong Ne ee i “33 at Bing pn ee a 2 B: % . Peay = ST.LOUIS POST-D - aN aa | 7 ee ; ae eo “4 ISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re - a Z Rs a ae + oe Aes é *. - : srw as | = oid 4 : feraa. : ; | od RE TN ENPINE | tions which prevailed throughout | Buick Motor Co. has broken by 3 DODGE RUNS IN ionizer core ae eres _ SHOWER BATH) supyert OF BUICK CARS — sear. In *thie period Butck also oe ee brok irtually every production ; TOTAL 25,305 DURING MARCH | ore snipment record made since ° chassis Has Been Operating | i __». Handling Molten Iron on Huge Scale at Ford Car Plant. T 22 HOURS 4 | Un , In the eight months since thelits founding 23 years ago. In z jal Passes Through | | der parr Ever Since | oP seals Ae a ch onda . ae | March 2 current series was introduced, the’ March, into a oe | Right— Filling a_ relatively, show that more cars were built by | * Se ei. e founary, s ' : : . 'the Oakland Motor Car Co. this White . a = sg of the Ford industry, the | a ladle with molten iron from Th ccamth seen: ta ake ht Rare Harry Says: Z ‘i * ser system is the outstanding | Cupola in Ford Rouge River plant. months of last year. A record-|| gee gup ON : 3 | 7 ve The molten metal is; The ladle, when’ filled, is hoisted af breaking total of 12,035 Oakland | | * . ag 4trom the cupolas into ladles | by a chain lift and then moved Ge | Six and Pontiac Six cars were man- | . - : p Bgroverhead tracks. From | along a monorail overhead track to an. | oe ree San eeveee. Seeree on 4 . it is taken directly to/ 1. siuna Id % 750 cars were shipped to dealers, | . e . on -go-round” conveyor ry moulds. y the greatest one-day shipment in et ach dda bk. Py = 5 where the molds are filled | ES aE the history of the company. — we ere | 2 = a file past the operatcr. : h they t] yr ” | This was made possible, in great EASY TERMS Trade in Your e 4434 a } moulds into which the hot be op they are thorough 7 Sepa | measure, by sales of the new Pon- a noe tg Bese Olid Tires . ni Z and undergo complete inspection | tiac six, which was introduced the ie . to the Oakland six. More than I ' at put OU rs cece mach \department, which has ‘a capacity a a they slowly move along the as- AND TRUCKS IN ONE WEEK | BALLOON | $ Sf el . lant the iron | S¢™bly conveyor. Another high record in retail! | 2: ENR Bie a of ; be: ona a sen fntnenes Complete Ford motors.undergo — a ta, cae ee a ; 2.5 f 4 erred to cupolas in the /the most exacting tests. ach is ares : pen veka Pree: poenert LOOK AT THESE 4 : : rr eres tne ee oa oe Gre sais Condea were oiaied in | BEFORE YOU BUY ‘ . é. onl cast into cylinder ‘vision of an expert while the del- ci Pe buyers ea a me gain | ae oo | all in continuous opera- jicate electrical dynanometer’ re- o e4ie or 41 per cent over the | Ti Se 4 cords the test to the utmost and ea ahi or Fr period a year ago! ge ‘33 ee. on ere ae ee when. the total was 6458, and of | a3 | er blocks, numbering 58, ar« | Strument that each motor receives 11 per cent over the week ended! a4 z @ipleted in the great machine its final stamp of approval. siicisieieiiaaeaicctimailaaias March 27 this year, when sales! w N 4 | Ree ‘ | sabia ptr’ Br oc Rts te ag a most accuracy maintained through-| extreme accuracy volfme produc- great Ford plants would be im- eee ta aha” Seba pee re 2710 WASHI NGTON : . "4 the blocks leave the machine tions are continuous, with the ut- | °U% for without high quality andjtions such as carried on in the | possible. one considers the weather condi-| =4 “iii fet | | i Gr Piabides te o In the Hupmobile Six, with its narrow pillars—the hes in Weeks. | result of its new composite steel-and-wood- s line up for the inspection body construction—vision ahead is improved 40 per : tae aagwesrne og terager , ‘ oo Oe Balck _¢ a cent over less modern construction. ; . | A thick, broad front pillar can completely hide an 4g object even as bulky as another motor car, as the left : hand diagram shows. : » | And, as the right hand diagram shows, the slender ; =e a & & eg 3 . . ° e aes pi Hupmobile pillar permits the driver to see the d . @ same car, at the same distance, in plenty of time. ° } . . - ' oS That is safety vision—and it is but one of the su- : na ; . ° > = _ a perior features which you always associate with 1 a Hupmobile history and reputation. q # Pe e s ° ° % Outstanding by reason of these definite superiorities ; E | —summed up in its wonderful performance, its 4 : @ beauty, its demonstrated economy—the Hupmobile 4 . = Six is winning thousands away from the higher ' es —— a. priced, as well as the lower priced, sixes. ; ; WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY > ; F Fite . . 7 a 4 rs ah : oy > of " 3 i * - ; a es é bs ea : z + ‘ ; 4 Hupmobile Eight : ty Touring, rare y eeens Touring. winter $1945. Se AVOIS Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 : § ‘_ $1385. uipment seven-passenger, $2045. Sedan, five-passen- : z ‘ - PEE, eT oe balloon tives four- ger, $2345. Sedan, Berline, $2445. Coupe. SOB0<e 19TH AND LOCUST 3 4 ioe S| a heel brakes, choice of two colors. All two-passenger, with dickey-seat, $2345. AN DEALERS ; L BUILD THEM ~ prices £ o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. All prices £ o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. SUBURB D 4 . : Lowe Bros.-.....++--.-Collinsville, Hl. Geo. Schneider. .... St. Peters, Mo. and St. Charles, Mo. = ‘< oe . . We do not try to profit from the sale of oe oe Jefferson County Motor Sales, Festus, Mo.; De Soto, Mo. 2 5 : = 3 eal but we to try to make every Seifert Motor Car Co., East 5t. Louts, i. TO «ap oy pees ee 2 ; we an 2 mse! cor buyer a permanext fre ~ Meyer Motor Car Co Belleville, Hl. Hammond Motor Car Co. iy Pe eS 2 | Pile ae, Ae . esi : 3g ee agi ee _ s _ ade ere a ane ee pevinaninipint —

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ce 9 ee oe cane SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. | ST LOUS POST- -DISPATCR z | . aster cylinder. A | Studebaker 100,000-Mile Club, sev- : & |by the Missouri Highway Commis- : and 0 ts yerestos is seonuttes witn RECORD OF 21 1,700 MILES eral of them followed by records|| CRANK SHAFT [son to putting roads tm seape for || HOW NEW STYLE ne brake pedal. The piston is| BY [924 STUDEBAKER CAR| ot over 300.000 miles. | CYLINDER GRINDING 3 “s | tourists. hah nai a eae eaien | : 4-WHEEL BRAKES ‘| carried in a cylinder guide, apie 4 ) BEARIN : VORK | head of the piston bearing - A Studebaker Big Six now rests|_ | ALI EAMIN by ———, ON STUTZ 8 Ww ‘la closed rubber bag, contained in | G GN R ING : : i i | | q : e . r be added | - : America’s museum of transport. 'l Machi Wek Body Weel : a 0 OZARKS PREDICTED [attractions this year. Thousands of peers : bing diary Thos peter a miles of hard service to. . W. U “ i lev England State to . Ee. : : , , | Engine ork holsterin |_a aa , | persone visited Big eigen cor | Pe. necting with a filler, shutoff and/ its credit. Another Studebaker eae one 7 * a | Cc cag fo to M 1 e Hi | | Park, near Van TAT, ast, Sem | overflow valve is moulded integ-| Six, sold in 1924, has put 211,/ Ef rt ign | : Scenic Region of Missovrl; mer and plans have been made to) =a ter rubber bag. | miles on its speedometer for the 7 naill s! handle a far greater number. | — ee . Associated Transit Co. of Los An- After S 23 ~ Looks Forward to Record cre. ie semnerieeeee dae: aeurietn! : . 3 The entire braking ngs is ian. : 7 Z *. Season in 1926:° ‘have become interested in .thej y an : closed without piston and cylinder | Probably « million persons saw : . — a . jie ln * sata Buford. “ft | 3 | joints, sp that one filling of anc- | | ~~ | Bs ; Ozark region,” sa urora. a | he air, the old car when, having finished —_ : tne Post-Dispatch . ee : freeze liquid lasts always, the air : 3 we . is ideal for vacationists. The hunt-; _ SC | its 500,000 miles of carrying heavy ON AUTOMO = a eee ON, April 3.— An enormous! i POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. April 1°.| ing and fishing are good, an4i there cehae fo . _ being passed to the valves at the ; én” of newspapers through MOBILES Tr a - gos gua oe to ist ash ‘kaown is no difficulty in finding camping Ce Me top of the expansion tubes. The Pe Neliternia it made « St. I oui DE “a - eee in night driving that | OBE we TRe greatest os on em A nn- sites of unusual interest ; = eae NS ‘cabot : maximum pressure developed is u sasinil ee to the New ee “ wed au ring the past few years out ll gene nan ig ¥ he. Missour!; “The Big Springs country is 2 det ie about 40 pounds. Equalization oc- ee age peat he ont pot Discount Co Specialize in Repairing | 4 aod in Masdachusetts jn- ‘for - re at ; , Ti: | curs among not only the. four/ York aut “1 ° ete a y resu a new system of roal) well - Ozarks Chamber of Commerce. |within five hours drive from St. se hea I) the 24 seg-|to the Studebaker museum of Lowest Rates Confidential cing This’ From 400 to 500 inquiries are re- | Louis and six hours from Kansas | : tat » pee a — . transport at South Bend. 4 2677 Washingtee 8 (c77) & ; oe ba ae to help nisht agp = eacial | celved every day by Bucord from | City,” he said. “I. really expect | Sao | aR epee There are 346 names on the! oe ‘pelieved *° be ees pops in persons asking for information con- | half the motorists of St. Louis and | | +, oe : $2 oe aegnition by State he ‘trentaakda cerning the Ozark playgrounds. Kansas City to visit the Ozark coun-. ne SS See ee F i. ea of ages tr pein dae jtype 4 “ , ier » De i the coming season.” Ses Fy &. | silica — — : — ) , | aii a id a ute mar I really don't believe the poople (try during e col 3 ers Bs Se Paes | Se | ‘ ~ . ae SEP Oy eT et tee | ro gevices,. directional signs ¢ this section know What is going | cage oe, La gee os SE eS RES gs Sets RES Sos RRA ER SERS Seo RR gee oe Ste RS aie sce Sree Spee a) SRS at ee a a he fe 4 4 cae 35 SR SERS RARE SSE ES SES as RRR et Sees ert ee eee eens Seb 2 eh és SPREE eT eases Od Seth ae ae Ra a =. e to be erect- Bre “ , ae DPR ERE NS SR a SS SN ee OR CR Sa coe aes SO Ro oe San Seo pC ar oy een ae cio ina ns Dene Rata Ong ee aes Ree ae SSS gages er the 1536 miles of State **= i I believe that at least a | ; | ” a oe SSSesS Sa SES STi set Se Ra 2 See ee ee Seas a Sore Bee sich oe ‘gions nsiaiatiineies Gaal of {at ition automobiles wil: cour into | “USED AFTER 13 YEARS SERVICE -_ at an app the Big Springs court"y this se@a- | A 18-vear-old Chevrolet has son. Roads are in £50d coniition,/+.en driven more than 260,000 and the scenery and 9 8 *&- | miles by A. R. M. Stone, stationery | ; cilities for motorists in the beauti- broker. of 6185 Wagner avenue, One of the most interesting fea- | “The ed nonlaenigods sign i > - > 9? ‘ a signs o Hanae A peated ek rete te St. Louis, who believes his ma-/tures of the new Stutz.Eight wi. | SECS: | So ee | : ae ‘ 3 pares mri eo that they «ill comme: thousands of springs, will resuit In| oy}; , : | Br cancazad ~grencstit ont Sagmees eee athe ELEM Sp: iy a ees i iennenennell ema d mar | ; P . niet . chine is the oléest Chevrolet in worm drive is the installation « SF SRR SSS Sha SSS SS SSS LBS Scaeacoecanteeelae eget SE, SEPT NET oo TS RES SSSR SE Rs cares Ee teenie RR RRR the range ef autémomiec’ the greatest influx eB Tourists active service. The mileage rep- . . Set IQs Bae eeepc BS y = “SR : ma e ~ SOES : crpeanen begat rar t> : ~ 55s 9 es og Se ee oe REE he, - ees eee da th be visible @ known.” | the new Timken hydrostatic fou: 33 ; Ps. «na — . . |resents more than 10 trips around % lains George H.-De- he ja) attent! h hee iv ith -orlda wheel breaking system. This brak: ed " exp aap Spec attention hae« an given e world. a te potas ef erecting thet is low pressure hydraulic type using ee rhe material in these signs }s jan anti-freezing solution and mak- | t the light from the hea t- ) > S | ing contact with the drum over | ! chus forcefully cail | rice Ss 0 e ction ‘Nearly the entire circumference. STS Fn ee ER PEN Fg OR =a i. = ee — a tq the warnings. . . . | Stamped steel brake carriers are Ss | | i Secs oe BS te Page ss ae Son 4, such as sharp tures, | rigt ni ua ity 0 ese IF @G § tivited to the axie housing by the gars pedanapleespptt septs 6 i ° . - = ' ies - ; : Ae AL RE SRG MS EE REL ENE Mie t RIE IN e ht ,090, according to Commi:- Be yer sed Public Works Willlam F. sign | RE oe Be he oi an : y $ ah ~ Se % wee : = a A SO RESET BOT RO OSI Srey Soe ete ve toage a aateeny ee es . » " o iaiiver te te All Parts of A my oh _ The expansion tubes and these | ™ a ‘actly one minute less. To us OPEN EVENINGS AND ALE Dat SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS §| Connections are molded integrally, , — | Denverites who know this road, his ae — descent was 106 times as thrilling as pes : : ee the climb. When I saw Baker With Nothing Mo re to Pay | : a Se ae atest ESSEX “6” COACH. * 82 9 | eee .: HUDSON COACH . ee = 3 Aion ' Hudson Brougham .. 1519 J a Sey ) More commercial firms took deliver- | : Hudson y Pass ‘ : a 1750 : | ies of Graham Brothers Trucks in | “\ Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms March than in any month i in the Com- s ee 3 pany’s history. All Cars are Equipped With January set a record, February brought another—and March sur- Front and Rear Bumpers; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; _ passed them both. : Rear View Mirror; Transmission Lock (Built-in); Radiator Shutters; Gs ae coubics that Graham Moto-Meter; Combination Stop and ‘ail Light.” . Brothers are the largest exclusive ‘truck manufacturers in the world this Statement becomes a business mes- | sage of genuine importance. | : Record sales under such circum- | _ Stances are the best possible confir- HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUT ORS mation of superior service. p:Miemenen Sevvtes sitesi | Ton Chassis. . ........ . $1035 Nights; Sundays and Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF a, ee ee | In St. Louis—Phone JEfferson 3370 DELMAR MBM Low Chassis. . .... . om _ | St. Louis County—Phone, WYdown 0820 - Phone, FOrct 1008 eon. 7 f Delivered METROPOLITAN DEALERS ae DEALERS ASSOCIA | PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Tate Morne Company, Ine TE DEALERS | _ Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St, St. A. B. C. Auto & Investment Cerp., 3517-19- GRAF MOTOR CO. i Louis, Meo. DElhmer 0124. 21 Page Av., St. Louis, Mo. Lindel] 2898. Webster Groves ae e tae Ferguson, = Barker Motor Car Co, 2607 Belleview, “cies Hudson-Essex Co, Webster Groves, TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. PR: gee. weed, Mo. Hiland 2123. OE neg ~ Arcee 3 Lew Brock Motor Sales, Inc, 4437-39 Man- Ferry Rd.. St. Louis 4 aiiadie hy GRand 1806 0056 ™ a ‘ SpiegeJberg Auto Ce., Repair Baden Steinger x * tam, Hudson-Essex Co., . Arkview 3082. Sta., St. Louis = pkey Fs Cherokee Graveis, St. Louis, ~ PRospect 0957. . Mo. | re Princeton Motor Sales C.:., 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. Riverside 2404. ite _Cegme Auto Soles and R 23- ‘ a epair Co., 25 5 % : fy : ; : Sgt Fr F * : nay * ri . Ts ts ; at py 4 . aise? ao babi tix teats. Wincg Feebeten, Na agek TARR, “ae! Seah et- Te Pekaray ps oe a 4 we ’ on cin tos neh : ‘ by . Pte die a ? . “ - , ? ree ? . Bares 2 * oe eh | ‘ ” ‘ — . > 4 . es e pee it & . eh eed S., aa - : ‘eo 4 c™. . ad r, “ Py %, i : P - " ras, —) ly “ te : ‘ re i Re V . 7) i 5 ees 4 ; ; " . . * > =e” Oe ‘ . we $ > Se tettieee SRR et le ia. 5 a A NAIOP nt th I oo i: a cot ia . Bie yy “% athe) oe Heke vi as * Stee oi : iat Ria ai, it Behe BS Ae Sees biel i cp agen Corrine imei ag ALS GREE ne TS IS ER REE AS RO ia RT Ua aa as a Wek Lh atic? Ne ae ses pita” seat > f5 ee au AAAS Se See ME OS EMER LENE OB MLE BOLE OSE ENE.

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ST. LONG POST-Dis—-- + SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ———e eri TO INSTALL , _ SIGNS FOR NIGHT DRIVERS y England State to Spend $1,000,000 in * Effort to Make Highways Safer After Sunset. a _--— LL Tt. ea RINDING ip REAMING ’ Wat ly Work oistering ae e the Post-Dispatch. missioners held last year at Wash- TON, April 3.— An enormous ington, at which time the Joint in night driving that has Board of Interstate Highways laid a med during the pasi few years out &@ system of directional, in- eenited in Massachusetts in-/|formational and warning signs, as Ming a new system of rooi Well as a system of national! gp to help night drivers. This | routes. ae - lieved to be the first official | “The signs will all be 24 inches Ccaition by State officials of the'in diameter, and the different Eaecety deviees. directional |shapes will indicate the special te markers at night. ‘type of warning. For instance, a devices, directional signs cjrcular sign with a yellow back- saitteate yaa Le se markers are to be erect-|8round and black cross, with the Se, as eRe ae a: ed the 1530 miles of State | letters R. R. in black, will be used ee me y at an appr oximate cost vf | ‘at railroad! grade crossings, 9,000, according to Commis-| “The standard ‘Stop’ or ‘Danger’ “Public Works William F. i sign is to be octagonal with the ' words ‘Stop’ in black letters on a Public Works Department | yellow background. This type of the nonluminous signs sign is to be used only where an ! | a ers so that they will come absolute danger exists and the mo- Saget Se seeateee Parse: ig ee eet wd é j the range of automobile |torists should come to a full stop.” Rie: cess ae OO and thus be visible {| Tourists will find the new signs explains George H. D»- | helpful also, for route markers, 24 yin _charce of erecting thejinches in diameter, and having a as he material in these sigus| white background number painted tthe light from the hea l-/ clearly in black on them, are to be > 3 thus more forcefully call | erected on the main highways. One b ta the warnings. cannot realize“tthe difficulty of find- & éxtremely dangerous spots | ing the way and keeping on the ig road, such as sharp turns, |right highway in a New England Eaaves and grade crossings, | state like Massachusetts until he ating signs will be used. | has turned on to one of the many Faators and shapes of these ‘intersecting roads, which in appear- Zz: sht signs will conform with | ance and type of hard-surfaced Me standards adopted at the na- | construction resemble each other eat ul conference of Highway Com- | completely. , 4 nn oe Set “Ss r » > DOMME LN: WALL SE ORE IE REE SLI, oo. - wean ae » » ee 93 CLIMB MOUNTAIN NW | buquerque, visiging ancient Indian pueblos and prehistoric cliff-dwell- . > > - raw ae. ~ - : : ; wl : 4. to >" ‘ =. | - i> on ? — oe. ~.. « r. » : . o~ . oe Py> d 7c “> ch oe. a J ; >t as renee « x Pe SS J et ~- . ie? o +." ' = m,' Z . ' 4 é x ? : | . ‘ | AS DEMONS RA ON. Ps of oe et nl - . gd fee we ' . a oe OSE Sot So er = oe Il . ‘* 240 os, a we : ps rut —. . oO e ton . fhe % % ~ , . he meg ag : — - ¢i-t> After a “land cruise” of o make a record up Lookout/ miles, with stops at all points of atain, at Denver, is a feat 10/interest during the three-day tour, o* ed of. It is generally at-| tourists will rejoin their trains. mpted only by a car that has| westbound passengers at Al- ) specially prepared. Don |‘buquerque and eastbound passen- of Denver, has changed / gers at Las Vegas. this: ‘At t he stroke 8] f l 0 ey eI \ N o 7 } { o W ( In sor Sonday morning,” he advertises, Builder - @two Rickenbackers, a six ani a Beertical eight, will leave for demonstration drive to the top of Sieokout Mountain and return.” He invites any who desires, to phone and reserve a seat for the mtrip. “Get that—and_ return’’-— mays Hogan. “The way a Ricken- me backer goes up is a revelation io ‘anyone, but the trip down is pies @ amazing. To persons at a distance. | . @ Cannon Ball’ Baker's ascent of | Get My Prices @ilaokout Mountain in 10 minutes | 3 2-5 seconds, seemed more im- | CAbany 4017 6131 Etzel @ pressive than his downward flight | J in which he made the 6.2 milés 1n a Garages and Bungalows /7@ @actiy one minute less. To us ® Denverites who know this road, his , descent was 10 times as thrilling as MOTORISTS = the climb. When I saw Baker Ato | WISE BUY ~ @ 4&1 believed no other driver in the | '-@ orld could accomplish the feat. “then I tried it myself—and found 3 it was the car rather than the . & So now we do it as a ear thing once a week ut and as many times more as prospective buyers ask to see and FOR DUCO 7 4 } willing to take the ride.” » = ACQUERS EN BUS TRIP THROUGH “OLDEST AMERICA” PLANNED ® Tourists wili be able to see “Old- st America” this year over a mo- | ‘erfoute in New ‘Mexico to be | opened May 15 by the Fred Harvey Mtterests. They will ride in a fleet ‘ft 17 White busses just purchased @ y the Sante Fe Transportation Co. ' Tourists will take a three-day #5 trip over the “Indian detour” maeetween las Vegas and Al- eee e+ EE nee enone ee eR a ee RR Repaint Your Car With / WA yevre RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL It’s Easy—Anyone Can Deo It Car owners who have never before painted a car are using Steelcoteand are delighted with the results. Steel- cote is self-levelling and flows on without leaving streaks or brush marks. One coat does the work and you need no finishing varnish. A emall or medium Maintenance and Parts ) | 4517-4539 Delmar Boul, Near Taylor _... ; le Mover Chips Never Peels Contains Real Rubber Pure rubber and im lended ported b taro tectcor make it elastic. OThet is the bration which ¢a uetints tocendidachuataieeaee | Net Affected by Weather — snow, scorching sun do not affect the | finish of Steeicote. . te will not blister or and its glossy finish will not be dulled. es Co. 5220 Natural is, Mo. FOrest 5401. 4908 Southwest Avy., nd 6688. 1-43 Delmar. CAbany ———— j Co., R. R. 31, Baden Mo. COlfax 1733. ) 120 N. apres Rd., # =. g Birkwood 6 ok Sold by Best Paint Co., Seomnce, Mo. 9)... .4 9) ~— Hardware and Accessory Dealers Co., 1720 Lafayette 2 Deal Victor 1622. | for: saenastiod Proposition. | s 2. Prete ah, © ad. by STEELCOTE MANUF A CTURING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Ans rns een mera tne a EE = a — ——————E en me eee: ne ee ee a a ne ee Lee tem Bum dee ansive Days fit Tr. The car illustrated is the DeLuxe Coach, priced $1040 at Lansing Shs. ame ASKS NO FAVOR FEARS NO RO — ss _ a 2. re A . BS a ees = i ge Ss N as 8 - $ Fo 2 WA

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* “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. 50 a. z es, adn a % Se LOE +- 5 . 4 r Ps : s ‘ ] " ~ : ° . AR 5 af 7 shinee “ie Yer gin . ov 7 z ~ ~~ - ee ee - 7 a ee —— - - r CR, ae 3 = 7 oF 4: 2 Pas ce: Re ieee 3 a a e 2 ge a) a_i oie, ba ra + ea } + — | AUBURN FACTORY REPORTS | NEW CAMP IN NEW YORK CITY: ) | | é ”¢ Well Named 306 PER CENT SALES ' | A motor-tourist camp is to open | WE T ) TORISTS Of U. ) M Trap - aa | RISE | | May 1 on on section of | IRES | ca aa & ——— New York City. Known as Camp/ | ; R. H. Faulkner, vice president ngs ais bungie salen camp is | SELL ' | Fe: ; See 3 as a * ie x # %. “ % eae | “5 % of the Auburn Automobile Co., Bs eS : = . ‘Oo. dis- oe = , ~ * ot * ha 30st : — Mound City Auto Co., Auburn Soe ae a = street, just off the Boston : Reduction Salo—8200.000 Weeth of Tivos Seatt ee: road. It fronts 1500 feet on the Goodrich, Goedyear, Fisk, United and ee ee se ae ie Be — C le ee ss 2 tributer. sat : wore Es Se . ae ¥ See = Pes oe : i : : GA JAXE IN YEAR Og yd, ee ee as 8 ee Saar Coincident with his visit. the; j j pues Seo Sage | | Hutchinson River. an arm of Long we rite ye ee Regular Of Sai ear See oe a te ga ag &: Auburn company reported for the; BaP. % = . a ‘Island Sound, and adjoins Petham | eae, Fae — Bas. ; Se a Se aa ERED we first quarter of 1926 sales of 3396 —_ —— oo = | Bay, New York City’s largest park, BALLOON CORD TIRES 5.265.620. This is an; 2a See : S a hale — cars worth $6,265,6 9 : oh — Pe = ——— e (| with golf links. Aine: tel Fisk. ¥F L Melly. URITED STATES 6.2L increase in cars sold of - MS = P Camp cenveniences include a . , t2x3% N. S. ¢ pee j he same period of last! Siac z CU. S. Reyail Cords cent over the sa Pp ! - : . ae community house, community elec- | °9x4.48 $11.45 S77 , sag Bae ae : e “ep | Sear when 839 cars eo sole. | See = eS tric kitchen, restaurant, city water | 3 ’ $18.00 eh 5 Cents P er Gallon Used Be SEOs CR ese -s 2. “4 | January, with sales of wise cae a ee Se and sanitary conveniences. Electric ee | . $18.00132x6.20 . 4 in Autos | Be a ae ie id eo ; 4 | Was the largest month in the his-| «2. lights, hot and cold showers, po-: erases $18.95 [33x6.00 © $23.75 = ’ a g 3 Se % a a tel = mF tory of the a le ser ce eed a : o an | lice protection, telephones, mail de- | sessads ae . ie | : ¢ 26. et ee ae aon = Pebr Shoe caw sa livery twice daily, . amusements, | Syecial to the Post-Dispateh , oq ~ 2b a 3 bes seni : piensa he 1066 ee 4 : oe ‘children’s playground, bathing, KELLY - SPRINGFIELD WASHINGTON, April 1iO— re | eons ® |furnished and unfurnished, will be! KELFLEX SSxG.00 -.......5., cde -asoline taxes in i925 by motor; pe r % ~ ff , - ee aa March sales amounted to 1492, aa en Tailah} re will ten? latforn * 17 SKOOL tak enaciiied: aiterting to tht Ne Re Pe | Soe. + eg | cars. Stocks of cars in dealers’; Bi Ge i ee a ee "8 ‘Be | 30x3'2 Clincher, $9.95 |: — ware perarors, Bccoreiis — ee oes ii etn. etn eNO MMT | Ss 7 —— Byars: he daily camp fee is to be : “ ; ero as CRE Se ae oo eT a | d ril 1 represent lees than! | = cee | i : : 31x4 SS... : Kureau of tublic Roads of the _ hands Ap 7 P SES F : Eat : per car party per day. : sie A Bee . $14.65 RACINE HEAVY wun ¢ me a F BX : ' Seconds 3533 Special; s + wz ented ea = se ag age > eee sa — ee ‘135 dars’ business. « 11te ~ AS , ATL 2 2a Mm a Tie j 4 es 7 . ; ; rae vera — oe . ot This “Mouse Trap’’ garage is being tried in eo —— Many dealevs have mere retai: - i 4 | | tome ‘cum 83 16 O28 980. ca) there are many thousands of 7-H.-P. ss and even sma oe ¢ a © orders on hand than the total cars| © eS % = oe Sa cs 7 ° 30u334% Cardo: feet a. hears 3 & v8 m aia ded ads ee spring-loaded hinge permits tilting the top with one finger. | tock, the Auburn Co. re- oa Pst. 2 See Automebile Painting, Lac- | Special suieentonl tube tan Wa dean tae : crease of ty — - ‘ . - e re r TY the ~*9 [+ o- mate. } n - f h | | other states wa: de rived from t! history museum, containing eS re : greater num be r 0 cars t ian ON OUR al .' ~~ . pias and the tax rate per gallon are ‘ >. > 2 . ‘taxation of a total of 6.457.783.2864 rial from’ the deposit of dinosaur; Auburn. But in February ‘and given below: anal ; ' Se aS : ; > pera tone ¢ gasoline, from which it fossils found near the highway in| March of this year only 13 com- CREDIT AUTO wEPA 8 co . ~Riaie of tax | SAllons of ” Receipis from Per gal.on/ appears that the average rate war Utah is planned. panies delivered as many or more nae na ay ani a Canta a. 31 aSz8. 2.26 cents the galion. Average con-| The “Dinosaur quarry.” as the/ cars than Auburn in this same ter- SEVEN-TIME and 30-ti POST-DISP : po non alla ; sumption the vehicle was about spot where the fossilized bones of | ritory.” | ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ¢€ ithe prehistoric monsters were | == — 855.951 3 $ 1430 gallons. In the 44 @ates in| | ) which the tax was levied, the/found is known, lies a shoyt dis- average amount paid by the mo-/tance from the main line of the! tor vehicle operator was $9$.2°. ‘Victory Highway, in Utah. The) ~ | ‘The Kentucky gasoline tax has | Skeletons of five dinosaurs were (been increased to 5 cents a gallon, |cavated from it and are now ‘The Virginia tax is now 4% cents | img set up in Salt Lake City. In- | ‘a gallon. imumerable fossils were left at the quarry. and it is the plan te con- 'YELLOWAY BUS SERVICE WET strcr = museum fo house them, FROM ST. LOUIS IS STARTED APPALACHIAN WAY ROUTE Bus nervice, which furnishes par- | THROUGH SnutTy DESIGNATED ‘lor car type motor coaches all the Sa Ue tn Oe Puet kaa Way through, has been started by |EXINGTON, Kyr.. April | Yelloway, Inc., from St. Leuis to With more than 20¢ delegates rep- Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake a oe (9 States, the Appala- | . Pee pto ed =m - chian Highway convention com- ! Wiest. zs ; ee nique system | Chy and Los Angeles. .The com- I a ' | SE hs Sc 4 : inecerowus is es : age _Pleted official designation of the | Datel — ae elaborately 2P- route of the Appalachian Way “ ‘nted buses, and = starting the ‘from Chicago to Jacksonville, Fila. sl. Louis-Kaansas City run wit h | The route 3 ors ed upen : : Sate : | The te agre: Macks. Its temporary depot is 2f ¢hichgo and proceeds to C the Maryland Hotel by way of Marion. Ind. From Cin- The company operates , Clanati ® runs.through Lexington to Kansas City, where the journey vig the Falmouth. Cwnthiana 2 west is broken; from Kansas Paris road. From Lexington ito Denver: frem Denver to lL 4s goes through 8S! sie Cay celles 2 ¢n Gal? ate oe ohn i th ee ce ee Angeles anc 10 SAK Lake “2+ | Jacksen, Hazard, hitesburg sais ppreoeti Ste from Salt Lake City to Los Ange- Lynch. eavi Kentucky, Total =... . . . 89 46,028.940 |ies; frem Kansas City to Tulsa, | ~gute is to : Of the total tax collected, $1024] Ox., and Dallag, Tex.: trom Kan- | snence to Che me sa oe , hg i. we 4 a . - 3 _— - as ap e 7O aé! 7 — — ae : 3 65.216 was made available for | Sag City te Omaha, Neb., and from (| connection is made with the coastal state highways, $32,721.704 for!' Omaha to Denver. ) | highway into Jacksonville — a - _ om = fer Economical Transportation PR A A ES A i me pate M oS we ** ee ™ . Be RA asccathege ARN Ne 7 6a ah Ait eilie vieastl stats RABANNE Xeicvsaicpinpesinaqebnsnch soba ialipbaaatas om sabiaaed ot 14 *hageew, “e = a iin neat att le a as, are et ee Oe eT ne TD cai adinigiiitecadeen no - Oe Aa wi S ” ba tm mee Teer oe wer ON oe mitisr Pa Y ; et ht aah all ps reset z 7 i500~7- GO D> miwars Bes: wis 3 z z > yr ty wt pe 7 x - PRIEST ap tone? sree trace ry — wh a ~~ * ; Ory ba a9 a7 a taped *eOelwistwi.sis * w z . ean pee ore - iid OD me pe > ; mid aof ee head E) ~~ 5 (i VngovueE ~sF te) & z Hrsisrowe *- * _~ eo _ ~ 8 en OG Nee * 7.4 * ry ~~ vs wel “ oe eo “« NS Meteor zene += Ce ee FIA aE CEL ANE OR A Mee ROP Pose ties tot { 9 South Dekota . ‘Ten ie > hate we wy « . : owe Wes Adin Sabet te o we 1S 3O1$357963 * af Ue oe 456.59: of Columbia. $89,598 <_ ~ ~ i537 - — — © 4 All America Has Taken The Incomparable Chrysler To Its Hez The Chrysler “70” sells itself handling and durability as it is every time it exhibits = mg ee in looks. ; appearance on road or high- Thatthe American lel way. The contrast between it taken the Chrysler to their and other cars is somarked that pearts is no lanae oll <t the desire to own one is bred = 5. very na aioe d there. a They are almost extravagantly Design ' . —typified by such important engi- But that desire is as nothing ‘enthusiastic about the Chrysler developments as he har compared tothe delight induced because the Chrysler has shown later on. : them long-lived motoring de-’ For the Chrysler is just as far lights beyond all comparison. beyond comparison in per- We are eager to demonstrate formance, roadability, ease of theChrysler’smanyadvantages. | Ton Track §§@O (Chassis Only) f. @ b. Flint, Michigan CHRYSLER “70 —Phaewn, $1395; Coach, 31445: Roadster. $1625, Sedan. $1695. Revel Coupe, $1795: $/ 865. Reyal Sedan, 3/995 ; Crown Sedan. $2095. Disc epricnal Say ae es * - a CHRYSLER “$8" — Touring Car. 3045; Roadster Special. $290: Club 3895, Coach. $935; Sedan $009 Diss wheeis optwmel Hydraulic faurr- orokes at slight extre cast CMY ER IMPERIAL” 80 —P hasan, 3264<. Renter neneaadtnmaad. ; .. . eed, models, full balloon tires—all Chevrolet GDR fe Tie Reet Rs EE GRRE. ou 25. CRORES REI ef Re NE PE REE ORL Me RMR peste Government Tax reduction on lowed NOW on all purchases of Cars. ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Graveis Meter Corp.. 3) Gravete Av. Sys aa es Nee ea Msn Shee at nee Se } 5s niin? a Pipes Mts WEST HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. 6413 Easton Av., Wellsten

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OUR OLD veka AWA Tires and We Will Take Them on ‘New : Trade 3 ires. Worth of Tires Sacrificed! Fisk, of Balleons and Regular Before You Buy. year, United States, Milles Sa! Kelly, $20.95 820.05 $23.75 } ene Saree LD 4.65 UNITED STATES 6. & J. CORD RVx8t. N. S. Oversize. 32x44 XN. 8, Oversize 3344 N. SS, Owersize 2345 N. S. Oversize. 44x£5 N. S. Oversize. Neconds 2914.40 BALLOONS _..... $g, GOODYEAR RIB BALLOONS RACINE WEAWY DUTY GORE 3515 Special; Seconds. .. ont) first quality heavy N. 8, and free. While ow. 4 REAL BARGAIN E $10. 75 3324 SS. OF 3x . ersize $6.95) 34x4 S. S&S. Oversize Oversize .) 0.95 co. (Inc.) 2840 Locust st. Phone Orders Filled— FRemont 1672 =a SUNDAY ALL p 2) Carry a Good Spere——Tises Pol - 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT Ty DERS. PHONE your ORDER. sler “70” Royal Sedan *1995, f.o. b. Detroit as it 1s ple have to their all — it vagantly. hrysler as shown. DEALER FOR - GENTRAL PART OF CITY 2 al Star Sales Co., of ie) .E. Ww. Ferris is proprie- oh | taken a dealership for -. four and six in the cen- eof St. Louis, with sales sly se headquarters at 2929 “adlevard. The firm will ta dealers in Star parts for ; pi It succeeds the Brown- Co. Ferris was for- contracting business. . manager is E. R. .. formerly was with the , OO , ‘we > > 4 O SATISFY the curiosity of motorists -abdéut automobils construction which ordinarily is visible’ only during building pro- cesses, thfe Chevrolet Motor Co. has prepared a coach. with body and chassis cut in two. Real “inside information” regarding the new Chevrolet is obtained by a glance at the cut-away model. Interor of the engine and chassis are laid bare in every detail and every part of the body—upholster- ing, seat construction, top, wind- shield and floor—has been cut through. Cylinder walls and housings cov- ering moving parts have been cut open permitting a full view of the new light~skeleton pistons, the improved lubrication system, ad- vanced rocker arm mechanism and added cooling surface afforded by the new cylinder head construction. The standard Fisher coach body has been ingeniously dissected. The cut-away model is to be shipped to dealers for display throughout the country. at Delaware corporation opening Rhino stores in-cities where dealer co-operation is secured. fn St. Louis, the stores already opened are all under the direction of the Fiynn Guenther Rubber Co. For several years past, the Flynn Guenther Co. has been a distribu- tor of Cupples tires and tubes. The products of this St. Louis tire and tube factory are featured in the Rhino stores. Similar stores are operated by the Fiynn Guenther Co. in Kansas City and other places. . STORIES OF ST. LOUIS AUTO FIRM IN MANY NEWSPAPERS Few automobile dealers have been the subject of news stories in so Many newspapers as the Cleve- land Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis, as a result of its building a special Cleveland six motor camping car that it named the “Honeymooh Special.” Pictures of which was exhibited at the St. Louls and Boston automobile shows, were printed last Sunday throughout the country. An illustrated article. on the “Honeymoon Special,” which was designed by Henry Rottersmann, vice president of the company, also | | LI N T oo ... sales are growing in New York - [St. Louis because -_ b the new Model “80” offers to | discriminating persons the highest possible standard of ' motor car performance, as - well as a beauty of line and - finish and all around qual- a om ‘that is distinctive among _ Cars in any price. class. The Flint is now available price ranges: Model “Eighty” $1595 to odel “Sixty. ‘$1285 to $1525; ‘Junior’ $1085 to $1185, f. o. b. t, Michigan. t Louis Flint Company 3205-07 LOCUST BOULEVARD HOFFMAN MOTOR CO., 4005 W. Florissant Av. BURGDORF MOTOR CO., - 9721S. Jefferson Av. in three $2395; this car,. | appeared in the magazine, ‘“‘Motor Age.” The Cleveland six factory is planning to build some of these specials for exhibition in its deal- ers’ showrooms generally. DICKS MOTOR C0.,T0 SELL HUDSON. AND ESSEX CARS The Dicks Motor Co., Inc., 5841 Delmar boulevard, has taken a Hudson and Essex dealership un- der the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Louis J. Dicks is presi- dent of the firm, which has a well equipped sales and service build- ing. TO SELL LOCOMOBILE CARS E. H. Burgdorf, 2719 South Jef- ferson avenue; Fred H. Smith, Al- ton, Ill; J. H. Chessen, Wood River, lil, and L. A. Glenn, Mur- physhoro, Ill, have been appoint- ed Locomobile dealers. The ap- pointments were made by A. K. Rapelje, district manager for the Locomobile Co. of America, whose automobile factory is at Bridge- port, Conn. Locomobile cars in- clude the Junior Eight, the Model “90" and the large Locomobile. which has. been made since the earliest days of the industry. The Junior Eight price range is from $1785 to $2285 at factory, while the other models are more costly. LARGE INCREASE IN SALES An increase of 244 per cent in sales of Cleveland sixes in the St. Louis territory is reported by E. C. Meisener, president of the Cleve- land Motor Sales Co. The increase is over the first three months of “1925. ANOTHER BUS IN OPERATION Another Reo bus has been sold by the Kardell Motor Car Co. to. the Egyptian Transportation Sys- tem, which operates a network of bus lines from St. Louig into Southern Illinois. Made Service Manager. The Cleveland Motor Sales Co. has appointed G. C. Ward as serv- ice manager. Ward has been in the auto business for 14 years. Salesmen Added to Force. The Ayres Auto Co., authorized Ford dealer at 1418 North Kings- highway, has added M. J. Kane, a former income tax expert, and H. J. Walsh to its sales force. JORDAN CUTS PRICE OF SEVEN-PASSENGER 8 SEDAN of $250 in the price of the Jordan “great line eight” seven-pasgsenger sedan, effective April 5. “This is in line with the Jordan policy of sharing reductions in manufactur- ing costs with the public,” says Ed- ward 8. Jordan, president of the + Jordan Motor Car Co. “While volume.on the seven-pas- April. Originally the March sched- can be expected to reach the pro- portions of the smaller cars, it has increased sufficiently to make pos- sible a substantia] cut, which we have shared with the public.’’ The Jordan distributer here is the McCarthy-Archer Motor Co. MARMON PRESIDENT ‘ON TRIP TO PACIFIC COAST G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Co., has left Indianapolis for a trip through the West to confer with Marmon deal- ers. His route will take him to los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- land, Seattle, Spokane, Billings, Mont., Denver and Chicago. This is Williams’ second journey to the Pacific Coast since he assumed the presidency of the Indianapolis fac- tory, and is. keeping with his policy to obtain first-hand infor- mation of business conditions throughout the country. REPEAL OF CERTIFICATE OF TITLE LAW iN OREGON SOUGHT Repeal of the he motor vehicle cer- tificate of title law enacted at th: 1925 session of the Legislature witl be sought at the general election in Oregon in November through an initiative filed by the Oregon Auto- motive Association. It was indicated that an inititia- tive measure also would be filed for repeal of that section of the motor vehicle lighting law which der State regulation, and that they UN-NAMED YELIE CONTEST BRINGS 275,000 SUGGESTIONS Approximately 275,000 persons in all parts. of the country, and some foreigners as well, are inter- ested in Moline, Ill., for that num- ber of qpontestants in the ‘“un- named” Velie car contest will find out soon whose name is chosen for the new car. The decision will be made ‘this month. One of the phases of the contest has been the varying degrees of seriousness with which contestants have taken their efforts to find the most suitabl> name. Some have tried for smart or even humorous effects, others have leaned toward the sentimental, and still others have sought religious names. In a word, the competition. has brought out a cross section of human na- ture. that is both interesting and pichiacnnkies in 2 e NEW ‘BG SIX FEDERAL In announcing» a new ‘series of its “Big Six’ model, the Federal Motor Truck Co. is offering a number of improvements over the previous “Big Six” niodel. Truck users are demanding better-looking vehicles. So the new series “Big Six’’ Federai meets this trend in demand with a newly designed radiator with polished aluminum shell, combined with a higher, rounted hood which gives a streamline effect. ochtazs Nresee Pee ‘aspawsetenesueannatn et first quality light eight in the market—a new leader : nong motor ‘cars. People once thought eights _ were complicated—but not the Line Fight. There is nothing ‘ : ; re LAE LIER E LR LOS) TiN ety ah y a see 5 io il glia : ‘ ei rn Hi PP OOS en ee EE tt d= eine « apiet sb . oe av : 4 " . : oy Peed EP RE Peay So My eats a , Se, ee age aos . 7 ae Be ena

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ae Pati as ee, * Ph a , ye er es . é Gee, Es fa Bes x 5 he ia . oe ¢ ; err, ; . Yay ! : 4 3 the Tae oe : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1 i +. = | town. But levees now guard her aed ee ee i ee ee mond, ALPEN LAER ALLL ALTA ITS BLE ARE IONE. LOA AAR IRA BM AS EN hs rel mae aed Po aunnene hale Hos ones . ier sii npaahis hod - mawinditenan “i 4 4 ‘ e Net eth + ROM te ry Ml erties, + * . +” peragnte ety, ~ " ps TeG@y - " - "a ses Were a tbo ~~ es - - ia i PURINE NE OB yale oo Ca RRS BR lad Ey ice ae Sicllids laahiabsbalical ” - ? : ‘ a4 The ~ EW INTERSTATE NE (PERATN PLA Transfer of Passengers at Special to the Post-Disveatch. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. April 10.-— Plans are under way for interurban bus transportation between Atlanta, Ga.. and Washington. D. C.. to be reuted through Charlotte, it is re- vealed by S. A. Markel of Rich- for the bus operators in each state to convey passengers only through the states in which they operate, thereby getting the benefit of the revenue, and at convenient points transferring operating into adjoining states. The plan, he said, has been approved by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. — PR nga on einai : ps From St. L Bus Tri By JEAN If one desires resti runs th Thence the Harrisburg bus con-" . trip, an Inte ng one gou 3 State Borders Considered for and southeast through Illinois, tinues east rag 2h -. To Atlanta-Washi Service. | traverses the agricultural and coal the right, the roa ereal rege! mngton : th central |Springs and New Burnside branch- mini regions ef the sou kien the State as far as William- son County, then goes eastward through Saline and Gallatin Coun- ties, to historic Shawneetown, on the banks of the Ohio, second old- est town in the State. This part of Dlinois, long known as “Egypt.” is efficiently served by the Egyptian Transportation Co. Va.. of the Transportation | ee ne . ee ae aha with three busses daily in both dl- principal speaker at the dedica- tion of Charictte’s new union bus terminal on West Trade street. rections from St Louis, making connections for other cities. The first bus out in the morn- ing leaves the Illinois Traction sta- tion at 7:30, and with a brief step at the Jefferson Hotel, it continues eut Twelfth street to Chouteau avenue, east and across the Free Bridge and through East St. Louis to Belleville. Thence the route con- tinues in State Highway 15 through }Okawville and Nashville to the Ashley “YY,” No. 2 through Tama- roa and Duauoin east on No. 14 to idea. Markel explained. is passengers to lines a Eee |, SP RD AR Ie os tome 3 -” penser 2 ‘ » POLS AIOE Lig SOREL REO RS “ B. uf, * _ . - * ~ Re agp ers sa od arm tt, 9 Mg ur ne a mm Sonar th chalk ee hod tare ok 2H aha alta ieatahaas , ' Ee nee eee ae ee ee = 2. Reba arte re A ni alpen aera ete aids tot, Da eb cgay rey ok sinh hn IONE AE lle pe alte $52 2 OEE PO PSEL ck ELIE EL EE SU LI wi Ae AN OPPORTUNITY ~ Ne Down Payment; - To Buy a Garage on Your Own Terms $10 or More Down if You Wish. Balance on Terms to SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE If interested in a Garage, see us. Will explain our time payment plan to you. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH GRand 2050. Saturday Afternoon, GRand 7839 rato S. Vandeventer Av. St. Louis, Mo. to spend a couple ot days or the week-end on a bus Benton, then south on No. $7 to Marion, county seat of Williamson County. es from the main highway. The country is gently rolling, with some timber and everywhere evidences of the section’s two chief itereste| —coal mining and agriculture. At frequent intervals private touriet camps, many of them neat and attractive, invite the motorist to pause. About 10 miles beyond Marion, one of these camps has a 60-acre area, with buildings and conveniences. At Junction of Three Routes. Just past where the trestie of the I. C. cutoff spans the road, is the line dividing Williamson | from Saline County, which was a q } an in the East, but caring for each Lodge, No. 102, on Feb. 21, 1838. Near here are the Templie-Castle mines, opened by two bachelor friends, who, loving the same wom- other more, came West in the early SINGLE SLEEVE VALVE ENGINE TO GET STIFF TEST IN 500-MILE RACE streets and adjacent lands, and the coming of the good roads, the automobile and the bus has . set the pendulum of prosperity once more swinging toward the old river town. A na ep Gi earner ~ eT ne ee ee ee days “to forget.” At their deaths EEN interest is being t For several years fishermen and they left their fortune to the son K shown in sleeve value mo- ;,usrists have ‘peen crowding its of a young man who had been in tors since Continental Mo- housing and hotel facilities to the their employ. Near Equality were// tors, Corp announced it had || mit during the summer season. early salt mines, supplying salt to// .-cuired the basic patents on /| put at any time of the year vis- ' fish- pioneers of Illinois and Indiana. Remains of the old workings were | found in the cut made for High- || way 13 between Equality and the /|{ bridge across the Saline River. | ‘ At Shawneetown. A few miles beyond Equalitr, the bus makes another detour from || the Argyll single sleeve valve engine. large automobile companies are | said to be negotiating with the company for the use of motors of this type. Albert France, has entered three Ar- iters, whether interested in ing. in history, in archeology or in paleontology, will find much to ‘trepay them for a visit. several ener oe Officials of Paris, : Schmidt. of housed the first bank in the State, | is the gate through which he once ee an "84 and part of Gallatin County until 1347. About a mile nerth of Harrisburg, | which is the county seat of Saline | County, the concrete pavement of highway No. 13 ends and thé city is entered on a narrow brick pave: | ment, care being necessary when cars in wet weather. Be- cause of its position at the inter- section of State Highways No. Il, No. 13 and No. 34, Harrisburg is ‘likely to become one of the im- | portant centers in Illinois for auto- + mobile, tourist, bus and truck traf- | fic. | Raletgh was the original county (seat of Saline County when the | latter was separated from Gallatin County in 1847 ,but the desire for a more centrally iocated site caused Harrisburg to be platted in 13853 on a height of land lecally known | as Crusoe’s Isiand. This name was given to it because the low-lying |} bottom land surrounding it often was flooded at high water, making the place a veritable island, | reached by dykes, on the tops of | which roads were built. Its pres-| ent population is estimated as 12,- | 000. | . first 'who arrived in 17$98. walked, and here the eld well—its windlass forged at the blacksmith' damage — the most prosperous towns in the built in 1813 by John Marshall.| state, but with the coming of the March production, with 25 work- Here Lafayette was officially re-| railroad progress ce and for|ing days im the month, averag=-d ceived on his visit in 1825. Here! years retrogression took the place|over 2601 cars daily. There was of progression. - to enter the little town | | aki 5 nobiles in ae Pacatoen aod ei 2 to the H Gx angie: aeave verre. °S- ' BR yp Bp atnad he py oe Co., Highway, reaches Shawneetown; fined cars in the 560-mile race | Preeti ‘all previous ‘monthly rec about 20 minutes later. Here the!| &* Indianapets on . Memorial erds for three-speed _ transmission visitor finds that almost every | @@¥Y- iimotor cars. A new manufacturing house and tree has historic inter- . ‘|record is virtually assured for est. Here is the building which! gays of river traffic was one of/ April. Orgnally the Match sched-| ule was set at 57,500 cars. an increase of 23,659 cars in pro- duction over March, 1925, when 41.397 cars were manufactured. ‘Heavy floods in later years did still further to the prestige of the old shop of Henry Mensmen—from | which both Lafayette and Lincoln | drank. Here, too, is the room in |) which Lincoln lived and studied for) a time, and here was bern Illinoig’ | authoress, Sarah Marshall} Hayden, preferring Judge Hayden, whom she | married in this same old house. courted br Lincoln, but) “a BETTER USED CARS LOW PRICES — ~ ASY TERMS af w arthy-Pardue Moter ‘lhe no t os ; ™ § a * . ;'.2) Sr) 4 ~ s a 2 Here was the scene of the marriage | of General and Mrs. Logan. ' Here is the old home and tomb of Gen. Posey: here the flag with | 13 stare carried ‘by him through | ’ . - SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. : ee ae owt Eni ’ a. +. a sj | ease of 51.472 cars sold. As-/}@ abs as $11,422,777, while gre if Stes were $150,000,000. The sum )® sp °92.773,408 was charged off as}* 4! i the battle of Stony Point in 17793,/|====— and now owned br Mr. Robinson, a descendant of the first settler of | Shawneetown, Michael Sprinkle, | Here is the | “Posey Buliding.” erected by the. old General’s son, and in it the/| room im which Ingersoll lived and | studied law. Across the street, ig | the bank erected in 1837, still do- | ing business. Here the “Pioneer | Store” of 1838. Here the old jail and courthouse. Old timers tell, chuckling appreciatively, how when Tales of Pioneer Days. The bus Shawneetown wanted to be the! ‘county seat, and Equality refused | leaving Harrisburg /to give up the honor, the hepfling | Exce thrice daily for Shawneetown goes, out from the city on a narrow brick | pavement, but at a bridge about! a mile east of the city the concrete | of highway No. 13 once more | commences. This highway passes | just north of Equality, ome-time /county seat of Gallatin County, and the bus detours over an all-weather | road to enter the town. Here many a romantic tale of piqneer days is told, and here ts preserved the corner stone laid by Equality | men of the river town waited fer ) a dark night and with an ox team descended on the ‘neighboriag town, stealing and hauling away the records to Shawneetown, which has been the county seat ever! since. If one wishes to go back even farther, here are remains of prehistoric man, of mastodon and of mammoth. - Fishermen's Resort. Swjawneetown, 120 miles from the mouth of the Ohio, In the palmy The Kind of Supremacy TheWorld Expects in Cadillac Today, an army of more than 25,000 new Cadillac owners know how far-reaching and complete Cadillac supremacy is—and the new illac is Back in 1908, the designation of Standard of the World was conferred on Cadillac by the Royal Automobile Club of London, along with the first award to any American car of the Cicb’s famous Dewar Trophy. And for the second time, in 1913, the Club awarded the Trophy to Cadillac, an honor never peid to any other motor car in the worid. 4 Bivistown a Ss e comes into tts own ,. Hy th a Hi a a i 5 ~ ~ | a ee sig RRS RGR EU BEM EL Be ae ae cane Samy senalie = wate esses of Beats fant cars has come over to the Willys- Knight Great Six. . . This superb automobile is forging ahead in popularity solely as a re- sult of its ing performance- engine—the that actually improves with use— the supreme comfort of the mag- nificently-built Willys-Knight chassis and the richness of this car’s tev. Standard of the World, Cadillac is today, in a new and more advanced sense, because Cadillac has improved upon itself, and given’to the world the first car that includes masterful proficiency in each and every operating phase. Teday Cadillac's position of twenty-four years has mot changed, except that it has grown enormously stronger with the coming of the new go~degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac, and with the passing’ into other fields, or the complete .disappearance, of numerous Cadiflac rivals. OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION -~ rey ee ee ee fox, eT eT? ae at BRI: Sou Eh ss | Se rape Bi St SxS, £. ars * rh ©? ee Ne Soe wh Foy - Pe Pin the Ae : eS Lig : Great SIX 'eq@> ™ Now — in the great WILLYS - OVERLAND LINE — «a car for * “a siidasiase ORO ee eee si ii g oe by ‘ey ates Mg 25 5 Core TER # Rwts Re iS » ery t 8 3 “er ‘ < MO eee MTN a eRe eee a area ere i ae ee ? ee” . a afl Ram cantata with an engine you'll never wear out ™ i an

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ss a, a a 3 nae t . st oe + Pe: : st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Pa ‘ rates ty SS itech? sion lanes weg ees he ae CRETE SONAR [a's SRI IET PRS IO: BNET GF PRE AE TP ITS a a Oe rm. ope nr APES hee ee seers A SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, BLYS-OVERLAND R SALES TOTAL ’ P4460 IN ae % of 51,472 as or saved With Number Mar- keted During 1924. my y | Tove be Paize. 0. eel, 1%, 859 Hutchins, Cincinnati, ttt iin Special Paige 2-Door Brougham Shown in St. Louis TW0O-DOOR brouvgham on a special Paige chassis, midway in size and price between the New-Day Jewett and the recently introduced new line of Paiges, is announced by the Paige-Detroit Motor Car and its being shown by the Wilson Motor Car Co., local distributer. The new Paige is of 115-inch wheel base, 10 inches shorter than standard Paige cars. Its price is $1295. which is $200 :lesa than that of the Paige sedan and $200 more than that of the Jewett de luxe sedan. The special Paige chassis follows the practice of the 125-inch mod- el throughout, the differences bé- ing in frame and body size only. Engine, clut¢éh and transmission are the game as those in the largr Paige hydraulic four-whee] brakes are standard. . The fiew brougham is typically Paige in appearance.: The radiator and nickel-plated shell. are the same striking lines that have long | distinguished Paige. A black bel’ molding divides the two-tone fin- ish in polished lacquer, Arizona gray above and Pueblo gray below. “The body is roomy, seating five ithout crowding. The doors are 36 inches wide. The equipment includes rebound snubbers in front, automatic wind- shield cleaner, mirror, stop. light and dome light. On the instrument board are an engine-heat Indicator and a gasoline gauge. The windows have rotary lifts. and the doors are fitted with re- mote control handles. A concideéntal lock is used. When the ignition is switched off the agi wheel locks automatical- y. The tires are‘. balloon cords: springs are 36 inchés front, 54 inches rear. The Paige engine is 3% by 5 inches, developing 72 horsepower. Its lubrication is by pressure feed to all bearings, including the wrist pins. It has an automatically ad- justed front end _ silent driving chain, thermostatic control of the cooling system, and an air-clean- er. Richesbecker Adds Open Road Models Tie new Rickenbacker models have just been brought out for eEpring and summer, and both are being shown here by the Rick- e inches shorter aia si 2-door, 5-passenger car. standard Paige Six line, has the regular Paige engine. It ig a roomy | ) enbacker St. Louis Co. One is a roadster on the Rickenbacker ver- tical eight chassis. It is finished in two-tone effect, and has an air of dash and distinction. The other new model is a Rick- eribacker six coupe-roadster. is really a coupe with driver's seat |accommodating two persons and a | This | also comes in two-tone fin- | igumble seat for two more. mode] ish. New Cleveland De Luxe Sedan NEW Series 31 Cleveland de A luxe sedan is announced by the Cleveland Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis. This sedan is complete in equipment. It has long, low body lines and is finished in two- tone gray. The interior is in gray broadcloth. The seats are well arched, high-backed and tilted for comfort. Windows are automat- fteally regulated by lifters. All hard- ware is in dull silver. , Equipment includes one-piece windshield, walnut door panel with circassian inlay, walnut garnish mouldings, vanity case, dome light, robe rail; foot‘rest, cowl lights, au- tomatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, sun visor. double bar front bumper and rear bumper- ettes, nickeled radiator shell, mo- tometer and bar cap, extra tire and cover, stop light balloon tires. OLD TIRES TO BECOME BOOTS A shop at Little Rock, Ark., with a stock of useless old tires is ex- perimenting with a boot factory ‘1 which these old tires will be used. —_ a itiasiiiaia Rhino Tire Stores Now Open 4 \. r : ‘ i ty e 7 Fo ie pe, . oS am a firadaa-® PAS: Se ERLE ES ag BE EO PBEM E NG Fe ag gg e+ Raid z “ 5 tg ne ie Tre al ae ta ae : WS RP aarti Mente anes | a Pr ™ . ae be ae ] ag ye ae 2a. CE. rs re ete ey Oe tel a a ae my Be ek Oe tee, ee ee yee iE Sass SES a pager gs Ee eet ae 1 ‘ : ead hats : y err ui ef far, out Pine Laws Auto pa co | ee? Cabeny 7170" Tee a of car for ewery purse § ! x Washington at Vandeventer ers, check or moncy he. A. AP. ~ Cupples Cord “Tough as a Rhino ? i ~ Opening Week Specials “Ruf-Tuf” Tubes 30x3%2 ..........$1.45 32x4 29x4.40 ....... Cupples “Exton” Tires 30x31,......$8.45 Standard Warranty, Balloons and High-Pressure Cords in All Sizes Priced Proportionately Ne Tire Stores give you a new standard of value. When you want to buy real tire mileage right—stop at the sign of the Rhino. There’s a Rhino Store conveniently located in your neighborhood shopping district. Come in today and examine our values. RHINO TIRE STORES, Inc. LICENSED FLYNN-GUENTHER 5851 aston east Treeniioen 6120 Delmar just west of Wabash viaduct AER. AR. “2.05 2.00 7026 Manchester just west of - This combination and / McCausland 6500 Maple at Olive street road intersection DODGE CAR SALES SHOW BIG GAINS IN ST, LOUIS In March the Tate Motor Co. dc- livered 327 new Dodge cars at re- tail in the city of St. Louis and 78 at wholesale in St. Louis County, i addition to delivering 178. used cars in the same month. This was the largest month's business by 149 new-car deliveries, and by more than $120,000, that the Tate Co. ever has known. The firm since Jan. 1 has deliv- ered 626 new Dodges in the city and 196 in the county, a total o/ 822 new cars in the first three months of this year. Used cars, of course, furnish an established basis for diagnosing the trend of the automobile industry. In this connection it is worth noting that the Tate Co. reports that in 626 sales on new cars in the city 365 used cars figure. Whereas, in the three months, 365 tars were accepted on trade-ins for new Dodges, the firm delivered 355 used cars to customers. It is becoming common practice |: to trade-in used cars in deals for the purchase of used cars. The Fate Co. reports that tn the three months 58 used cars figured ip deals for better used automobiles. **This sales record is remarkable in view of the many rainy and coid days that have been experienced since Jan. 1, and makes the in- crease in sales over last year the more extraordinary,’ according to Not Sectional C. GARRETT St. Louis’ largest manufacterer and builder of Bungalow Garages. Office and Mill, 6220 Ridge Av. 10x18, $165,00 $10 CASH z= Gable roof, fir drop siding, 3 win- dows, 1 g ‘ass service door, doors are mill made, either giass or panel, hung on best of tracks, self-locking, and are guaranteed. See the actual building on display and open for your inspection on pons and evening, including Sun ys. canadien 18x18, $263.00 Balance in 32 i SPECIFICATIONS alley Phone Cabany 8625 Frank R. Tate, head of the Tate Co. | : | « 6000 Women Drivers in Paris. mits to drive cars. In Paris, 6000 women have per- 1801 Washington Av. We U. 8. Cord Tires, 303; $OuAS to 30x31, Strictly New Cord Tires, Firsts 30x31, .....$6.96 Six4 ....$11.95 32x4 ....$11.95 33x4 ....$12.95 Oversize 30x31, lst Cord Tires, $7.95 at aig yeer, Firestone, decision on an accident two years ago when a pedestrian was pled by &- woman driver gives & $6000 Vernet. ST. LOUIS BARGAIN ‘Phone JEffersen 0340. The Lowest Price Tire Store in the cy Save You. 30x3 Vo Cl. & $.S. $4.45 3ix4, 32x4, 33x4, $6.45 $2x4/2 goes: 34x4! : 33x85, 36x5 oe. $845 © Ce —¥ We handle first- grade Kelly-Spring field Tires at the very lowest price. WHOLESALE ee ae Tauee | 3x4 —— 38x48 — S854 Inner Tubes - . ha ai % i. Aan ee J rr Ss rps = i a Ot, 723 ieee %, EES oe ) Ss ‘ me For Wee me oe o that stays comfortable— that’s Chandler. Its stalwart quality is the very backbone of stamina and endurance. -Here’s a car that stands up—that thrives with use—that keeps right on giving you the kind of performance you like— the need of the nursing care so many cars seem to require. Its great record-winning Pikes Peak yreraen isso powerful that you can dismiss the thought of it ever showing any signs of over-exertion. It is a remarkable mechanism, preserved and kept fit. by high-pressure lubrication. ) Chandler EAUTY that stays beautiful, power that stays powerful, comfort from , vantage prod pts. were different and keeps it so! See Twentieth Century Sedan, $1590; Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, $1895; Secchi Sedan, $1995; Brougham, $1695; Comrade Roadster, $1695. All prices f. o. b. Cleveland. THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Ch | camrouce ayrouorve LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. ea — Louis, Ill. F. E. ASHBY, Madison, Ill. J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. CLEVELAND. — 4700 Washington Avenue OPEN SUNDAY A AND | EVENINGS stent from che average Ses Ba eS ig aa , Ly ‘ a ae ate Be 7 in? rey. ‘ ¥ , air esc v "i er Ne werTTE ft 3 1 ery, hte’ > 2" ee. here Said Pike eee ; pe 9 ‘ Z 4 : ro ; - ; t » rm ‘ or hs = y " ‘ 3 J oa. ras re Mint . 5 Ih : i abe . pe Raa eaters. came . . . , ‘ 2 Sgt Arte * f tt, Ms TAS tan Re. RR yy Aa ee oe patcaes ge ee — . ’ Phe “ , . . , . . . ; , . wn ota . — te oe he BSC lec: ee ake of ‘ ae os gee ee ee E pa i ay Waa Hh Riga e a Tao ft, Pala xYot Ses > ga be bec - shee v xs “ta » i. ny i 54: 1 i ih Saat mat ? ) om - ae 4 0 ae x r Aa’ ht he 45% - a ‘ " SE Fe at a AS | phe SS, “4 Mowe Pea 6 Aas ~ 7 —ae ppemerearinls eens raat a rect om - - . —— “ " . ; . : : : - ” . " ae a ' ‘ " " gh, ‘ - ™ ¢ e . Ait 7 ee peg 9 tie

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ene BES aaa aes ®: oA Tie Rey seas + 1 See ee Se Cae? OSE Rt eR ETE! Par GE is at, Activities of Boy and Girl Scout Troops -@- | HOLD CIRCUS AND ROUND-UP #5 sn, - ‘ atte a A a ee A NT eS leita cine: iii See 1% a PASTE RNS EIB RE wee 4, eon = oN ee ee One eee AED 4 sc 2 i ree ts * oor x we SY | 7 oes “ ~ 6 “69a « - ee Pe ele. hee Rt se gr a Pir ihe”: asad. apy Meets Be Bete spe FS ae ae 2 aed ee Toe al 0B AES a NR GO BOF malenees6 1: Fea S Pa pr Pec RE Bee ot PP OOP een Pp ny eats te vs - ae SiS el Se Dae) AS 7 . shown in the auditorium. at the convention last year as the ; ; and have taken small doses after! site for this year’s meeting because Pages 20 and 2 i——Dramatic Section anes — “Sixty Point Sixty.” surrounding Continental. The re- Troop 38 intends to plant 250 Thedfords | “The Sixty Points of Sixty” are/turn route may be made over the : . . trees on its cabin grounds at Span-/j or its central location. » eg a a tne wie eit e a a dace a0 t ; er ish Leke, Mo. The mothers and The convention is being preceded ve Pp. line, a distance of about feur and! s:ners have donated one tree for by a national leaders ‘training MA ' -STERN éF Co. - a = fa 5° + see vi i w 4 ‘ @ oad i F i! bey does not do so he is consid- il ; ered to be falling below the stand- P natch oe we = each member of thelr families. school at the St. Louls Boy Scout camp at Irondale, Mo. The school Ss, E. Cor. 12th and Olive St ard of the troop, and, if teo great- ’ es} 7 5 on ee ee en new interpatrol contest recently | started yesterday, about 150 leaders ‘tse tfc 14 5%, , . P “ » - an . DOAN han x tae "ap SOE RPI in eet wey er Sar. ve “ oe hy CRO gt, wan, Ae ah a: es gs > * ey ee iiss aad i ” ? SPE, PR ree Toe, a tHe, 3 be Stak ae es 2) et a Ee at Pe oe YA = E . f Fes. ee ytd ney ys (ene, PRA SS A 2 Rs US teste de anetertene nt en np apemea SE oe ai got RDG RE A GIS Bsn Gy ly delinquent, may be dismissed. | ,. rs studied. The points cover almost every an eee ee started by Troop 198 of St. John's | jeaving St. Louis yesterday morning Albert Simpko of the Flying / Episcopal Church. on a special Missouri Pacific train. ee — Peg tyes Eagle patrol won a signaling con Among the first are knowing the a wes, oc. . It will terminate April 19. Courses test held by Troop 3 last mecting.| Troop 217 of the Southampton ||. ature study, folk dancing, troop Geout Oath and Laws, and ‘the writing of a 200-word article on / Chairman Taylor and Committee- : si sang paca ware a — snditiniiiiienh ahh thn wathine “of ee ae > woe oe scouting through games will be “What It Means to Me to Be a|™an Herzog of the Troop Com- : : | | ” mittee are making plan» for the | day. New patrols were formed, |— | trecp and. pairel tectingy * and| scouts io eau the grounds of|and plans made for reresitering, |5°°%5 Tae coe wil oe tong Vo | PN hikes is stressed, and advan the Grace Hill Presbyterian geechagees , : : ced Eight Scouts of Troop 218, meet-ja state forester from New York. who will teach reforestation. | ‘ Scout requirements are then intro- sect by er ty wae vaste ing Friday nights at the Tower duced. These include earning five | /aning up. wht tem of inspec. | Grove Park Christian Church, re-} 4 reception for the delegates at merit badges, spending seven | Arted 2 oon vee and individ. | Tesistered last week under their tne Art Museum April 20 will open nights in the open, making fire by tion, by both patro new Scoutmaster, Ray Alexander. tne convention. It will close with ! ae ail friction, visiting an industrial plant | 44@'*- The troop is making preparations |. spring festival, presented by local , | and zoo and turning in written; Twenty-one troops in the West/for hikes to a camp site secured | Gir] Scouts, under the direction of ts of the trips, building bird | pistrict have not as yet made full| last summer. Miss Oleda Schrottky, national 4di- houses and pasding specified merit | settlement for the cireus tickets. Troop 244 held a two-minute si- | rector of plays and recreation. The badges, such as Personal Health, | Headquarters has issued a request | ence in memory of James J. Stor- | festival: will be given at the new — . Health and Craftsmanship. that they do so at once. row, late president of the Boy | field house of Washington Univer-_| meems anual gine advance ‘enc agg Scouts of America, last meeting. sity Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. grede in school, and he must plant Troop 13 has signed up three at least one tree. men for the scoutmasters’ training The annual South District Scout- The patrols of Troop 1 reorgan:| ized . as Indian tribes last week. | Squares in Kerchief. course, and at least one more from masters’ overn'ght hike will be Perhaps the one requirement | that troop has signified his inten-/ pejq next Saturday and Sunday._ most helpful to the troop is that tion of so doing. This is the large-/ tne Scoutmasters will meet at the | two of them choosing the names | ence a month each scout must |*™* number from one troop in the! corner of Grand boulevard and Ojibway and Navajo. Hereafter the write a letter to the scoutmaster, district. Gravois avenue at 2:30 p. m.,; troop Court of Honor will be held. giving his opinion of the troop pro- Tree s°2) pee YO are au bringing their own bedding and/as an Indian pow-wow, with a gram, hikes and general activities, cecaimanee ould Ie in shag rhe: food for. three meals. Tents and/ big chief presiding. The tribes and offering suggestions which he lowing troops are behind in their transportation will be furnished. | will compete for honors in all lines believes would improve these. registrations: 7, 45, 48. 51. 88. 59 Those attending the hike will re- (of scouting, the winmers to be re- Through these letters the Scout- | g9 S2. 87. 126 135. 136 299 ‘222. ceive credit im the Scoutmasters’ , warded with an overnight hike next taaster keeps in close touch with | 225 and 231 : ; 5 ’ "! Training Course starting tofmor-|June. This troop has designed a troop sentiment, and can readily ee: | pow, crest, and has been working on tell when changes of any kind are| The drum and bugle instruction costumes for the spring festival necessary ‘m lasses cond » « ” Troop 34, ¥f the Sydmey Streetita, ang syrivi mane : bee have on ae — * me a ee ee Presbyterian Church will hold tts | tneir nos! pes Ettinger passed en proved valuable, er every Saturday afterneon “ eh aha servines tb- osp ta bed-making tests last | and have been incorporated into at the Sherman Park Community ae ab S etibecis '-Whke remem week. Lucille Werner and Helen | \ Yhe troop program with beneficial | Center are well attended, but their ™* | Skelley, who have been sick, have | | ~ resu)ta. roster is not yet full. At the Court; *! ped rear = ora ey se ‘now recovered. \ | _ & wnique method of recording |of Honor last Monday night four scout © = eee. Wae ei ag” \ e. ’ Rages | the passing of points hes deen |drummers.and one bugler from the | S2Crt talks om the Tenderfoot7 Troop 15. the Encirciea Pine. | Every advantage is yours when you buy a used Ford car from adopted. The neckerchief worn by/ Class participated in the program Second Class, First Class, — i. an oepmerennsesne meeting last \ oni Autho sized Fo rd Dealer ‘ | +e ee — each scout Erw i wan ‘i Eidfe and Eagle ranks. Eagle | We0x. e cers’ Patrol dressed | \ 3 . : o ) . ’ ; ‘*. ; ish dance. = = * 7 . s é F si — i omait ri hecnimels seal puny pales 0 the West District and the Troop’ of the church. Games were played | vious owner 18S in position to tell you the | aa a eo edb. oo jae i. : ; 3 ’ : | q ais abie diets, patent’ feeds and the ait use of harmful drugs, stemach tenice.; ‘Committee of Troop 2¢ met with and refreshments served. Pein igptey hme Schrottky atitiee | e , isto af aaa ER , troop ‘1. ae 35, passed part of her ted scoutmaste | — Tenderfoot test, and Esther Shrier, Pacific, filling the vacancy used Treoep 35, completed hers. by the resignation of G. D. Stein- Sad: ®i haus, who is leaving the city. Treop 38 has changed its name Charlies W. Schroeder has be-| from Tatapovehon to Purple Pan- come scoutmaster of Troop 1, Man-|5¢Y- Last Monday Deputy Commits- * sioner t Shepley took charge of the troop, helping the girls with their plans for the fes-. tival, and leading in singing the songs they are te give then. on : aang Sp Ee The scouts of Troop 4, Kirk-| which is to run 10 weeks, having wstecnae — their lunches teisecured eight points last meeting. ool next Tuesday, when Scout-/ arter the meeting the troop held an egg-hunt, which was won by Evelyn Schmidt, who found four. . She received a box og Girl Scout ; Stationery as a prize. The eggs were afterward divided among the | giris. Hight girls of the Katrdids of Ferguson have received their Ten- derfoot pins in the last two weeks. The troop now has 22 members. All are busy making their costumes for the festival, serene, We ney ee fa a 3 Spare mone Dy Coat Ss Che a edn ae Be NY Saree Oe . owl Mg i pe onthe eg “ “ es X a Ps “ bes en Cone a is Sa oe “le " ° “* “tr chetnsin dicyuedmammeneniets Cadet ee ee = ” - : : Hor Selene. mentite dt bh fois aah my qr ben rtp ame 6 ” . ; Pak ee aa 4 EI DOOR AN ot a IN te Ne Stott t w Lets eee if , - . ? - 7 ¢ é mec “ty. : , prety tanta: ee 3 ‘» Mes be ea py gedak Par ye ea Bee aa? = ee 2A HS te nr eee eee ae Ee Ea Oe os - one 00 atau rized sp we Se " Bai yy. ga a tien, and Robert Wolf the fire-by- | flint and steel events. The scout- | master and senior patroi leader of ‘| Treop 155 visited the troop and taught the scouts a new game.

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¥ | meals and find both fj isfactory. I am glad | What it did for me. . - | ful for what Black- : me that I want others to | it may help them as it help One of the first : » attack of indigestion is to ¢ system of all un SESS PEPE e 4 att Wa a a AA ote att chee id = ete: % cei BR Se ai es 9 ey ane - ‘ A x ; : 45 ; Sa, ae oe OR ei aa Sas SS a Tae ca ag co ES ee ie tags POST-DISPATCH The BIG USED CAR MARKET of ST. LOUIS 4, Ss, Off / - GSS A Ip Y? MMM bl, Wa Y Lif Z ifs

Page 52

eco aentce ey om ne os os | - ne eee NA OND a emer te OE ama, ame .* ra eee ae oS opeepe + " nei rheneireire® 9P “pingtnemte an cae sininiyrees ctya Serenauntng sinter nase —— ° . , > Reba -aGatin de, ae emebe pur are Np onpee ; see * 7 vee te 7 = ~ 2 : — Sn ne — smeceeoaey — — Me relgs oe ee eae eee a Senet th — . Pte : $k oe Ei gs Sa BP ie Gans REE a. NIRS Bt eae ee pre hia se ARR 0 CRED, ne. - ~ - oa = ol DAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, aati 5 ae $36 pe oats nar ee me oe eee ee ry Piei, ee : ey de c . Poy RIA a. - x -' . ges ie s No 4 ie - ao om: EME TS 2 RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND and eS eect eee >) one eee ee Ego Drilling Plate Glass. Plate glass wiiich it is planned | to usé aS al insuiutor or panel may *he drilled easily with, a three-cor- | nered file lubricated with turpen- | tine. The glass should be upon a fiat level surface. i AUTHORIZED | RADIOLA DEALER | SOUTHERN |. RADIO CO. | 2209 S. 39th ST. o%)> placed | KR. a meses QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i answer questions by mail. eee Q. Where can I obtain for a 10-watt transmitter: WH, RR. Orleans. ®. Why do some diagrams show -the B negative connected to the A positive and othes~ to the A nega- tive ?7—W., ; A. When the B negative terminal is connected to the positive A ter- minal you add the voltage of the A battery to the voltage of the B battery. If your B battery has a potential of 90 volts and the A hattery 6 volts then with the B eo The Post-Dispatch Radio Department cannot . ; A. Apply for license to the radio | 'inspector at New undertake to | _—— a« ;2 Re ‘ 25 WOC: 7 y er? ~ . ss P 2 Se i ap Y 4 ore ~ . as , i I bs ‘ = “ ; _ . i . late Ls Wes cae ala 1a oe te Pt Tee | og, RLY ere a of er eae Sy » ‘y aay at heed > ‘ ~ ’ lightning Unfortunately the i ‘dation of the ground wire and lf ‘ming arresterson most serial bile so poor that it doe. not a — path of least resistance.

Page 53

7 KDKA (309.1). | | | WEAR | | Sunday, silent night fer: tar KFVE, WCX, WDAF. WJIR, WMAQ, WwMc, WTAM. (Central Standard Time.) 5 P.M. (475.9), Twilight 3 (428.3), Choir. 6:15 P. M. (491.5), WBEI et WIAR (319), WCAE (352.7), Wor (416.4), WGN (389.4), KsD WTAG (268) Maior how the Capitol Theater Gang. 6:30 P. M. KFNF (266), Golden Ry] iw LS (344.6). Ralph Enierson tt ganist. Was WEAF WcCAP WGR ww weco (348. a (305, 9). (461.3), a 6), (302.8). 045.1). C8 ang 6.45 P. M. In ationn) « ‘ owe ternationa) Sery. , 2 MM, KYW (535.4), ning Club. WEBH (370.2), | program. WIZ (454.3) Program. (WLS (344.6), WLS Little | Church in the Vale Choir. | 7:30 P. Mw. Selected . Services. Brown KPA, | g Wane ? Pfogram | Chicago Sunday Eve. artist | Sgt anatase ge ae apes Se hau Oe fe ae eo " Pas LOS ip Yad eo, a a ee es SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE AMATEUR AND. EXPERT ' aoe of the Asrester Why It Often Increases the - Safety Factor. | By J. C. STEWART JR. mediately following the first : severe clectrical storms of - je season such as St. Louis ex- quae this past week the radio department of any news- — may expect to be besieged h questions pertaining to the in- n of the lightning arrester. more than ten such queries = received in a single Cay it is sign that spring with its anying storms has at last Many of the fans, who in fall boldly and derisively pro- ned the uselessness ani futility “protecting the antenna from 4 mre | ag discharges by use of ar- first to pur- the first the theory are among th: “them following storm. All gpd statistics in the world tend- and | ‘last stage. Destroys Quality | cite Tube ‘and | Proper “‘C” Battery for Specified. Plate Voltage Important Factors. By WILLIS P. CORWIN. The two greatest sources of dis- tortion in a radio receiver are the last stage of amplification and the loudspeaker. The reason for this is that the signal strength is built up in thé amplifier until it reaches @.maximum in the output of the If the loudspeaker is capable of handling the total out- put of the last tube the amplifier will overload first. If the loud- Speaker will not take the maxi- mum output of the last stage it will be the first to overload. Whether the greater amount of distortion is“coming from the last stage of amplification or, the loud- | speaker depends upon the power tube and voltages used with it and ithe ability carry the maximum volume. In a properly designed set the loud- speaker should -be the. first to overload because under such a con- dition the operator ean tell imme- diately by the sounds coming from of the loudspeaker to! ‘not an exatt- reproduction of the | the grid bias and the particular plate voltage used. In considering this. drawing remember that the/f Plate voltage is held constant at 135 volts. o yee ey CVRAL Le es by ie “3 2 BN ete Doe SAARC Crea: Wy ; 5x . ‘ x - ‘ee Sy c : ee yas aly OCR EN. ae. a! ares ee cw Oe SS Pee abate. Vases ag . —_* i i 2 EO I Re eS np Sloe NE, TR Ne 2 ARR MEER rot 0 Headquartersfor Atwater Kent Radio Sets Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. The study so far shows that the barometer makes little difference when both transmitter and receiv- er are at the same pressure. When transmission is from a high to a low area transmission ia best at short and at long distances, but at medium distances of about 600 miles it is best from an area of lo'w | pressure to an area of high pres- sure. The phenomena is apparently related to the distribution of storm areas over the country and requires a great deal more study. Reve TONE THE COST OF RELIABLE LIGHTNING PROTECTION is the price of this lightning arrester, $1.50 gation may reveal some facts not yet apparent. In observing the variation of signal strength, it was found that the strength of the signal drops off rapidly during the first 300 miles from the station and that, contrary to what might be ex- pected, the signal strength actually the speaker that he is amplifying the grid circuit. The average plate current then does nof remain as represented by the line OB but moves to a higher position. It would remain there if the particu- lar tone applied to the grid re- mained the same in amplitude and frequency but with a multitude of tones of varying frequencies -and ‘|amplitudes the average plate cur- - : wane Suaseuintne cin ek eile ‘increases and is apparently a little changing amplitudes. This chang- | *tTonser_ at 600 miles than at 300 ing of the average’ plate current; miles. Beyond the 600-mile point, causes distortion and introduces in- |te strength decreases again to the loudspeaker another tone be- | SJOWly to the limit of the range of sides those being picked up from the station. These distances are not definite values; they are aver- ages from a large number of re- ception reports. A study of the zones in which fading occurs shows that it is worst at about 200 to 500 miles from the | station. ae. service is better |at 600 milées-than 390 from a sta- tion because fading is less and the signal strength is slightly greater. These distances vary slightly with the power of the transmitter. | ae | Rapid fading is not often ebeex ves, ing’ to prove that the antenna i _ gsource of danger in an elect al gorm are not mueh of a comfort /@ben the sparks start cracking | on in the set. ; = “Is the lightning arrester neces- : and will it prevent lightning gem striking and damaging the | | gome?” This is the question com-_ @ monly asked regarding the light- | @ og arrester. The enswer is yes 4 and no, First of all, the purpose | ® of the lightning arrester is not as | — 4 us name implies to stop or arrest | (40.1)@ the lightning discharges. The av- | Tee lightning arrester consists of WCAE , way \o1 om p, about the thickness of / oC ol mga se J (352.7), Pazar ap, 2 between two elec- Organ recital. rectly overhead. In an open field | distortion in a receiver the greatest such surfaces of equal potential | attention should be given to the KOA (322.4) Service. ‘gre parallel to the earth’s surface | last stage of amplification. This is | KTHS (374.8) Entertainment. ' tt when conductors such as a tree, ‘not to say that there are no other WOAW (526) Chape! servic | high building or antenna are pres- | causes for distortion. There are ; | 9:15 P. M. fo ent these equi-potential surfaces | others but they are trivial in com-~- mt pati ey yg a oe . ae ne, een ee ee power ant life eration of any receiver. It 1s very | : , ower amplifier | ans ese essai SO acu ea 7 | Kyw PIES oh to Distortion in the Pp : interesting to watch a meter placed | oo. : ca Edison company. @ «at the top of these projections P if- |; F It of an improp-| ; by causing the potential d is usually the resuit Tae |{u this position and note that dis- 5 | WBAP (476.8) Dance music tortion shows up on the meter be- WOC (483.6) Palmer little 9), Services. Bankers life Trio, Services. 8sP.M. | KPRC (296.9), Pipe organ. ‘'WBoM (226), : Pe eens Orchestra. Classica] | WBZ (333.1), ‘WGY (379.5). ‘WJZ (454.2) ;WQJ (447.5) tis's. 5 6), Church, Services. Fs) 6). WSB (42 o PLATE CURRENT Progran). Progran) Symphony. Rainbo concert, ar. MILLIAMPERE Gow $:15 P. M. (491.5), KSD (348.6), WCAP (395.9), WGR YRAK WEEI WJIAT or GRID VOLTS | FIG.1 the signal too much. If the power —— _ i Paying tenants are quickly found | through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your want ad or leave it with your! nearest drugzist. They didn’t wait —why should you? Why haven’t you tuned ieee ~ Are you waiting for the "perfect set”? Oe gen a Seo Bes pupae” ey ed 4 Atwater Kent Radio much confdence aa ——_— . (479.9), Leland Johnson, MILLIAMPERES PLATE CURRENT t GRID VOLTS FIG.2 t |the carrier from the broadcasting | station and the result is an eel pleasant metallic noise. ; A milliammeter in the plate cir- | evening All Mdse. nov & St: Touls (MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF MAILED MONDAY) C.0.D’s _ SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR SET ON RADIOLAS—FREED-EISE MANN OR DE FOREST SETS (AUTHORIZED DEALERS). BRING LN YOUR QUALITY AT LOW COST 5-TUBE CLARATONE STOCK ~ i FE g Re OR RO RI Pe ome Are you waiting for Radio to be's led? | been. Onl essentials in « Are you waiting for better Ee nn fae low a finest lectures no one to oo bigto ge onthe? WPG Radio Speaker, Model H, Price $22 program, ce to become very high. When er grid bias or “C’” battery. Either fore it can he detecred by the ear. | ‘ a thunder cloud is overhead the} ‘too small or too large a grid bias The pointer on the meter should | Potential gradient increases to an/ wil] destroy the quality of tones If it sym- Mod >i 20 = cable attached, by dis- ce $80. ! . phony. } oward mis- here | 550 Aus- | nt =so- serve the Trade " dnevy. in is | tes, | “used, 1 to: P of a ‘over the connections, 9:45 P. M. ' ike O (361.2) Church service. KGW (491.5) Church service, 10:00 P. M. (KHJ (405.2) Program. KPO (428.3) Concert’ KTHS (374.8) Arkansas Traveler | Special train frvlic. 10:30 P. M. >) Orchestra. | 7 ae - (491.5) Symphony (42! i orches- 11:00 P. M. (491.5) Symphony erehes- (296.98) Entertamers. (475.9) MacDonald Sisters. WHO (526) Little Symphony. 11:30 P. M. KTHS (374.8) Organ. 6000 GROUND IMPORTANT “Say Bill,” said the propricitor of a Connecticut radio shop, “Mrs. | Smith just called up and said come over and see what the troubie ‘is with her set. She has the sum? | kind of set as her neighbor in the Same block and that neighbor gets Florida and = everything. Yoa | better £9 over this evening an’ set | | about * it.” And so Bill is started off on an- other trouble hunt. He gets seems all right. , tested and found to be up. tubes are checked by ) Standard’ tube—and j|has no rea} kick yet the to it. every one ©. - yet for the life of him he ca® to .2 that | the house and takes a look ai the E 2ave a) seria! as he coes in and wove ryt ning x Tfie batteries are | the® means of a4 set 4 He goes | | of the projections the ‘mormous degree and at the top potential | reproduced by a receiver 4 torting the electrical wave forms. | _ becomes so high that the air iS | The term grid bias means the total 'voltage on the grid with respect to : jonized, that is filled with electrical ' particles which are conductors. Such a condition manifests itself by a faint glow extending from the protruding points of the projec- tions and also by a slight hissing or cracking sound. ‘the filament. ‘ment lead and the grid return attached to the lower If the filament rheo- stat is placed in the: negative fila- 1S side of the | rheostat the grid bias wil! be great- It is during this condition that. ‘when a “C” battery is used as any the lightning arrester is especially ® .wseful as it helps to equalize the. Me here by acting - Potential difference between the Serial and te surrounding atmos- as a drain to | Sround for the electrical charges | inthe air. Of course if the aerial | @id mot have a lightning arrester > t would still perform this function | but the static charges in their path | t the ground would have to go) 4 through the primary winding of the 3 antenna coil in the set where they | | tould cause serious damage by | es the condensers and) Ba: g out the coil windings in: | the pet. However, with the ar- | reste connected across the aerial 4 Pt. ground lead the charges mere- Y collect on the antenna until they Mach sufficient potential to break the small air gap and dis- e harmiessly to ground. Then during severe. electrical __Morms when lightning flashes are e id ng in .the immediate rhood inductive charges of Se order of several thousand volts ay set up in the antenna and other Fa héuctors such as power lines and mone lines. These charges, while t Necessarily fatal to human life are nice things to keep out of the In this case as in the case |bias upon the quality ; ‘of the drawing represents grid volt- ‘resent& a variable voltage which is er than that of the “C” battery. This method is not good practice variation in the resistance in the rheostat will change the grid bias. If the grid return is made to the negative side of the filament at the socket terminal the “C” battery voltage is the same 4s the grid bias. The effect of an improper grid of tones re- |'produced can best be understooi by studying a characteristic curve of an amplifier tube. ‘one of these curves and the curves A and B illustrate the effect of a ivariable voltage on the grid upon the plate current. The base line age and the line to the left plate current. The characteristic curve is obtained by charting the plate variations against variations in grid voltage. The most important- points to note about the curve are its straight line portion in the cen- ter and the two curved portions at the ends as well as the fact that as the grid is made more positive the plate current increases. The smal] curve A in Fig. 1 rep- impressed upon the grid. The line OA indicates the average of these variations and also the grid bias. Fig. 1 shows | remain practically steady. swings more than one or two muilis the grid is being overloaded or the “C” battery voltage is too ‘ow or too high. Care should be taken not to overload the grid of the last tube. If the pointer on the meter shows a tendency to drop off re- duce the amount of amplification. Then if the plate current is lower than that specified for the power tube with a given plate voltage the grid bias is too high. If the plate current is too high increase the voltage from the C battery. Improve Regeneration. A choke coil, having about 120 turns wound on a one-inch tube and connected in series with the plate circuit of a regenerative re- ceiver often will make the set oscil. late more easily and steadily. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. DEPENDABLE RADIO EQUIPMENT LouD SPEAKER Handsomely finished cabinet. ge with a mounted filament voltmeter stations and is equal in performance on tis tant stations to sets selling at prices. Monday Only T. R. F. SETS 17" Complete Cates With | 5 $2 RCA UX201A Tubes ‘ , i $15 Hot 80-amp. | Storage “A” Batter 1 Complete Aerial 1 3000-0 hm Head sais — WEEKLY Large Size Siw Oe 45-VOLT Fe Tome SPECIAL AL S FRESH GUARANTEED MONDAY , s “B” BATTERIES ONLY EVEREADY FRESH BURGESS "#20 3Sc DRY CELL 35c “B” BATTERIES 3 for 1 , BATTERIES ry mh Monday only. PUstU $]. 10 Equipped with Steinite crys iyjfpslang Distance = SE PUTA contrat st recipe scha INCLUDING ONE. PAIR 3000-0HM PHON FREE MONDAY ONLY New Stock UX-201A aoe TUBES mill is. Cunningham 1, 30 pope me RARELITE TE BASE _—_—_ $2) 34 75 Musieone EVERY SUNDAY EVENING The Atwater Kent Radio Hour brings you the stars of opera and concert, in Radio’s finest program. Hear it at 9:rg Eastern Time, 8:15 Central Time, through: Are you waiting for fear yous the wrong set and be disapr pint 2 BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CGO. 1504 Pine Street Z Pe There is some exclusive territory in Southern Illinois and Missouri. ‘Distributors @ Where the antenna is acting as a “train to static charges the current : be discharged to ground through the lightning arrester with- ae doing any damage. “Im the case of a direct hit by the\ main usefulness of ng arrester will be that = when you try to col- * your insurance. According to s the rules of electrical etiquette e ng should take the path ¥ ialetanes and go through @ ‘ke lightning arrester to the ant 7 ~-'nd. Unfortunately the instal- ©n of the ground wire and light- ® @rrester-on most aerial jobs = 80 poor that it does not act as Path of least resistance. Imag- ie tenvy chasse of lightning with a 2 Potential of 10,000,000 volts traveling at a speed of 186,000 per second, stopping to take curves and twists tha® are Im the average ground lead. There no need to worry about a by lightning as “ that antennas are seldom nit. National Fire Underwriters | The curve B represents the fluc- tuations in plate current and the line OB the average of these. The average plate curr@nt is fixed by- | get nothing outside of the bigge" focal stations. Then he thinks «of the ground which is made on the | Steam radiator and fastened with 4 to ST Ound clamp. The pipe is cleaned | ee Pry yet there is no imprérvement. our | | t last, in desperation he takes &— ze re or engih of wire and. runs an md | provised ground to the cold-wHtwt | |Pipe in the kitchen. What u di‘- | ference, the volume is increased | and the distant Stations COrne = 4 pouring in. Next day, Bill came back fixed the ground wire permanent-* | on the water pipe. This shows ah | too much care cannot be exercishl | in getting a really goo ground 4 connection. 3 meio CDEAKER * [coe WDil and WDi12 tubes Only $23.50 1926 CROSLEY 5/-SD, 2 2-Tube Set.... . $7.50 $32.50 1926 CROSLEY 52-SD, 3-Tube Set... . $10.95 ‘$6.50 Manhattan 201A TUBE $ 50 Varlocouplers 3 =| REJUVENATOR Monday on) 1926 model “BY $18.50 neocon” AC Senmene. 6-VOLT: BATTERY cain Head Phones HEADQUARTERS FOR ATWATER KENT OUTFITS | EASY TERMS IF DESIRED ground wire may be that used as the receiving ground wire but it meust be not smaller than No. 14 B. and S. gauge either bare or insu- lated and run in as straight a line as possible to a permanent ground. Most any metallic article that pen- etrates.into.the ground for a dis- tance of several feet may be used except the gas pipe. ADVERTISEMENT £§. Amazing New Radio Aerial Gets Everything But Noise Duke K. Kane of 3034 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, inventor and ra dio engineer, has perfected a mar- ‘velous new Aerial that public tests prove eliminates all power noises ani euts static and ‘‘blooper’’ interfer- listed at $2.50, enee in two. Proves statements of Radio Engineers that fully 75% | ler so-calied “summer etatic’’ is nothing | more than powrr noises caused by Ie ay s and Regulations require that | of ‘transformers, generators, motor hums, 203 N. BROADWAY Protect your antenna with a lghtnis arrester. They specify ico Plants, etc. It ts ae me and easy inside or oytside of the tite sad ‘blue prints wish _compiete, i wee 2 «Gee and as near as possibie to him name oa eadress am ond e dollar bill or , point ot emtry. The protective |-neck. Write him t ¥ " 513 Olive Street an elt $1.25 ea Sra 3:5 2S tor 40-mile rade" OOC — ____ A _ Snes 1x24 CABINETS = ee *) Elevator in Mast of Rugby Station. — So huge are the masts Supporti : the “aerials of the great new supe | 3 power station at Rugby. Engiana. — | that there is an electrical elevatoT: — having a capacity of three pereonss don as in each tower. broad-' The masts are 820 8 6feet high. | ped in| which is half again as high as ee longer Washington Monument. It take®: fo sta- the clevators 12 minutes to n? Mlieve' the top. There are 12 ef thee would | masts r holding aloft three miles OF ost | acris e riokle Nationally Adversleed Sepec- a a ee » cS RY

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SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 1926. PERT nell peel ieee RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EX TNS : ON KS) SCHEDULE Sunday, April 11th 3 | 6:15 P. M. ‘ Featur the W : ftel TT 7 phn ~ : : M . ang irene y ae Ft ‘York. _ “Will Be Broadcast 8:15 P. M. Opera “Carmen.” “atwater Kent Radio Hour.” On ee ae Direct from New York. Frieda The ESD schedule this week is) Hempel, soprano: Erno Balough, principally broadcasting by remcte| pianist; Loufs P. Fritze, flutist | il 12th eentrel from New York with the, Monday A April outstanding features the Atwater) 7:00 P. M. | Forty-second Pte: .pro- + h | : of Maws-Stern irniture Kent program tonight, in which | Co. Music by Benj. Rader’s M. Frieda Hempel Metropolitan |}/ a. A. Orchestra. Opera soprano is the star, and the. : ‘broadcasting of “Rigoletto” by the pe , 9:60 P. mS. WEAF Grand Opera Company to-. Rigoletto (verdl) . WEAF Grand Opera morrow night. This opera is the | Direct from New York. second of the series of weekly | 10:00 P.M ‘grand operas to be broadcast} a epee ' : t by faculty of Millikin through KSD this season .and will | coreateer of Music, Decatu: be given, as was Carmen last week. m1. by the stars of the cast under the sat direction of Casare Sodero. | Tuesday, April 13th Lecally the chief features of the 7:00 P.M week will be an artist concert | Nisan’ estan ilipsine =o >. Divert Monday night wg Di A. ong from New York._ oS ae ae members of the faculty of the Mil- | ‘ikin Conservatory of Music from | 7:30 P. M. c ‘Decatur, Tl. and a program by | TE oe Seen iy Twins.” D ‘the faculty of the St. Louis Col- | a : neva Sege of Music at 10 o'clock on Fri-| ; 8:00 P. M. @ay night. in which the arttsts will | Phage aged Hour.” Direct "he Paul Friess, pianist, and John jj ~*~ wi Hatk, violinist, and others. A very | 9:00 P. M. Moment Musicale. Direc New York. ei ao “oe : * s & ene * ¥ y the engineering staff and the entiro antenna system of the New Jersey Stazion was changed obtain more efficient results. of the flat top eight-wire antenna formerly accepted as the most ef- type of aerial, there was installed a more successful radiat. * Lo wire cage aerial. This cage is sup- ported br two foot copper rings The lead-in is also a cage trpe. heavily by is insulators, which were attached to everr wire and -astened to a wooden spreader. * REAL DAYLIGHT BX etree ee Mighty oaks from little acorns KFT was on the air for a very short period, it was long enough, nevertheless, for Mrs. James W. Deane to pick up the Los Angeles Station in Cleveland, over > w ight high wave DX record that Neither KFT perts be- record establishes FAMOUS PRIZE FIGHTS ON AIR | casts the-fisht just as it does its) | ‘sports features of today, with The second of jts series ot “Old Peapessegueretigg rages the ogy er ‘a (of the crowd, and the sounds o Time Pres Fes” we ee ee -the contest. Quin Rran, /(WGN’'s sented by WGN Saturday evening. .,orts announcer, is at the’ micro- April 17, at 9:30 o'clock. This time phone during the battle, describing listeners will be taken back into the scene, the actions of the crowd | the past to view of the famous Sul- | “¢ the work of the two pugilists ie ‘in much the same manner that he | ibran-Corhett tight at. oe UF ‘announces a football or baseball leans when “Jonn LL.” lost the L. ‘game today. championship of the world to the, The entire scene ts rebuilt in the lithe’ phantom from San‘Francisco. | WGN studio with local color sup- Unique means have been devised plied by all the various means to recreate these battles that are | known to radio. The running story famous in the lore of Fistiata. Lis- of the fight is dertved from ere- | teners are asked to imagine them- ‘witness descriptions of the scene, phia Storage Battery Co., and Ha@ry | .eives and their radio sets hack in /from old newspaper reports and Lavy of the Acelan ©c. the last century, while WGN broad- | other sources. | It was decided to hold a dinner | and meeting at the Claridge Hotel | Tuesday evening, April 13th, for all comnected with the radio in- | dustry. The Sst. MAJOR BOWES Maj. Edward director of the Cape: New York City, has his short vacation ee. ida. The Major wil oa dutiés as announcer > _. if: i Cut Out the Stations You Don’t Want—v.-« THURMAN STATION SEPARATOR —Stops Interference— = $ 1 00 _ peduces Statio— $1 00 —Increases Volume— st year dealer ee AE Ae Sine in cach. Seep beck guaventes. MANUFACTURED BY RADIO REQUIREMENTS CO. ° DsiSusus re Louis Radio Trades As- sociation has taken an active in- ‘terest in the Federated Radio Trades Association with which they have affiliated recently and are assisting in the campaign to bring | to Chicago delegates from every | radio trades. association in the! United States for a large “get-to- gether” meeting which will be held at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, April Commencement Day Speaker. Rev. Dr. R. M. Davis, pastor of | Hyde Park Congregational! | Church of Chicago, will be the} mmencement speaker at Linden- | wood College the morning of June | 1. He was formerly pastor of the | | First Presbyterian Church here. ' a i 4 i] “ . ‘4 5 iL vi ar @~- awd. ETTING the most out of life begins when one lets go of the useless worries. In this category belong the house- keeping methods of other days. They are noW happily supplanted in St. Louis’ desirable apartments by every known convenience. The owner and the agent will lift from the householder’s shoulders the load of anxiety about heat, light, and water: the itects and builders have length- ened the housewife’s hours of leisure by ing labor-saving, comfort-giving conveniences. ee ity eb Papas ¥ os “ a’ Nee S ie ee ee a Bs Gikee pumengh « a" oe ‘a dais Let the Post-Dispatch help you find the apartment—large or small—which will be both a livable and a lovable home. Read carefully the “Apartments For Rent” and the “Houses, Flats, Etc.” columns over in the Classified pages - where they are listed, or write an ad of your own, describing your wishes as to location and size.. Both means are In place} successfully employed. When your ad is written, send, bring or Telephone It to GArfield 6600 Post-Dispatch fy 2100] /Miles awar. and hung up a dar-| St. Louis’ Real Estate Directory Or Your Nearest Druggist Houses, city and suburban, in attractive locations, are also featured every day. St. Louse Post-Dispatch. - ‘ill de ner ——

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SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL ii, 1926, of the nation to get relics of the ithe records of the ship. mn fact, aboard the snip, so that when “Old have an opportunity to Sebeds a} : : early days of the American navy, |/every contribution, whether in cash |Ironsides” makes her voyage along | great naval museum, as well as to ee é a e These will all be placed aboard the jor in kind, will be preserved in the’|the sea coasts and to'the lake and|walk the hallowed decks of Amer- ley ee ’ U. 8. 8, Constitution and the names records, Which will be placed jriver posts Xoung America wil ica’s most famous fighting ship. Ps ——__ Vo: FOR OLD RONSIDES of thie donors and the history of = : eer, Ree ts! MAJOR BO B) Encte ar act Sa ns Ses en: ‘ADVERTISEMENT : ; ate you secmtagtty Gebit abl Mi scl deganictonid ork, 7 + “ae BOWES RETURNS _ . wie SET OF FaRTE 0 , 2 and Jack of exercise? Snap out of it. A Belcher Bath west wi a. | tum ne 22 ASTHMA Sr ce managing | a, Business Firms Cohtribute to| DR. J GRABER Th ; 5 a ; “ 2 : 620 OLIVE le with ~ ve | Ps as vy % eater, | ner. Rebuilding of Shi Will 7 Gold Crowns, | © d Bef You Pay . fiat mouths. who have trouble Rates: 22CHER BATHS—$1.50 oe ching Ser anh a “Testh director of the Capito} HOTEL ROOMS-—-$1.50 and up, New York City, has returned ee : fron ee d. | oo. DR. OTIS TROTTER, SPECIALIST, 2 Artifielal Teeth ed _ ye 6 ay spent in yg, jpn nee _ Become Naval Museum. terih Es. 2g me Meg ge Bigg Pg gree Ls renehaataeth "insane - | ie. 4 ida he ajor will resume hig . 7 Sex : : Open ‘ 5 | ork A lcenbed Gentes saat B E L H ,/dutics as announcer of the : _ | 7 | it has cured theweepls One i y- one . S| “Cap. | tific W. wet B ; 3 combos ® to 5, Sunday, 9 to 10 A. me ; Fourth and Lucas | St Louie, & p Scien ay OSTON, April 10.—The patriot- 1.25, Write atm a — itol Family” radio program tom ) mor. ism and generosity of business men 7 : eee l row evening. In Maj. Bowes’ ap. . : | sence Tomy: Dowd has offi Ts SIT” is a scientific liquid has been stirred to give to “Old at the “mike.” The “Capito} ; Te hat millions use, among them | Ironsides” some of the materials ily” will stage a specia} weloome- ye dancers, athletes, doctors | necessary for her restoration. Al- rth e party from the Maj. ae = who walk a lot. It ends ready Rear Admiral Philip An- udio in honor of Maj. : Bowes’ 3 d calluses. One drop stops | drews, commandant of the First cal ] . | — 3 short seconds. Then the | Naval District and national chair- se ee and comes off ... all | man ‘of the Save “Old Ironsides” rs ten. You walk in peate. | Fund Committee, has received as- s imitations of “Gets-It.” | surance of contributions $f mate- ic b out. Get the genuine at/ rials that are the equivalent of 3 g druggists. Enough to kill | about $50,000 in cash, and he has/[. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | os us costs only 35c. hopes that mutch’ of the material | Le we . SF PES Ro ee « 4” te x oa Sate a 4 &. = Ht i Charges : a for the rebuilding of the ship will Ba | = _ GETS IT be donated by patriotic business | : ; > | / > : wore associations. | ; , ph } mut. dt current, The West Coast Lumbermen’s | 4 al i alternating or a cd . : ' . Cannot injure batten’ q z Association has given the masts dint ie May be used as @ | and bowsprit ef the ship from the es apPrO > BREATH forests of the West coast. The 1aae* and Radio Southern Pine Association of the oe Compiete “€inee : ioe South is looking over the plans and can operate. No’ cx: : Sea specifications sent them to see pensive “extras” {9 [in mawards ards’ Olive Tablets Get | what their stock of pine can con- Why pay $10.00 to $15.00 for a charg Ne and Remove It. tribute; the Hardwood Manufac- ier when you can get this splen TAR. aoe | | > Asse ; . to ANTEED R. B. Charger by ae = on a s od ates woke hot nc ay be Gellars (ills, money-order, check or Med Olive Tablets, : tia iS? *S PETS. ATOR Fen to Dem tailing cress et stamps or cos @ for calomel, act gently on| is being. taken out live oak frigate i peapaid. TY san aes po gett sent Mr Sewels and positively do the| knees and beams put in water | turn withim five days and we ~ 3 A Piano in the home is indis have ever tak bined, | what t remedy was doing 3 ; BF Sr St 40 mndke this public|for eo. mandy folks.right here at from round-about for a’ Home-Sing. re or om a, ucation of your children. | Little Boy Blue AG SEAMS Oe far more ‘than deepen. culture: and Got to Practice With what joy they come! How their faces ractice - beam with anticipation! | PGi Do the Suz tet: | vision. It richly endears the’ home d | : joaber Bout AS ~ a + ese Shere “vied

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LALLA ELI EAE LOLOL PLP LEELA ALS LEELA LEE ALE EY ID LABEL OLLIE LONE LIE OAR NR NCO SRR a ON CTI ECM BNR CI AA EN ak MORN NC YAMIN er et Se oop cts TEER ER Sa ae oe sna nn ae SOO REN NR, II RR MRO aR cE sc aE etna EY in ‘2 ‘ he Pepe ¢ o. wt baotte pa oe E SRR rt yh ence em md > eget: res aye PRL rt ape RRR 2 va ena: : ~& WE ee eee Rares hin Rey ee es — « 1 REN AR i Rr inset Alan eat opel vipa ten oh map nape iat nf pitied. seabenete Nie Bro Rar oR 1 De hee Des. en i se A — y* F TE Wr Bc Pe haul sitar, aoe a sen Re IES OURO ERIN IR ION Pia IO Le emt RO ED A. SB A AE Alte gaps ND IRR 0 ee DRO A Wetton he. me - os OR A AO AEE See la camning ent tenae he CL RR A MO Ae oe, | | | | | | | | EO RAPE ENT = ic oon en ee. i ee ee et. See came aagens * Rei eB ne The quality of Ford cars cannot be judged --by the prices at which they are sold —be- cause Ford prices are made possible by conditions that are absolutely unique in the automotive industry. The price advantage which the public enjoys in purchasing Ford cars is the result of volume production, coupled with manufacturing facilities and resources that are without parallel. From mine to market the Ford car is the work of a single organization. The’Com-. pany Owns and operates the mines and forests that furnish the raw materials for its products. This material is carrie Ford transportation routes, fabricated in 4 Ford mills, manufactured in Ford plants— and the finished product is sold to the pub- lic through the Ford dealer organization. Thus there is but a single manufacturing profit on the car. The following statement, previously de in an advertising message, is repeated here because of its great significance to the motoring public: “If any other manufacturer endeav- ored to produce a car similar to the Ford, according to the high standards of quality in material and workmanship used by the Ford Motor Company and with the same tried and proved design, it would be impossible to offer it at anything like Ford Prices. And it is well to note that even with less costly de- ‘sign they have not been able to meet Ford prices.” | If you eee oe the purchase of a motor car, go to the salesroom of. the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer and get acquainted with the greatest automobile of all ime. > a ¢ Original Ford Features that Today Make for Greatest Simplicity —Durability —Reliability Torque Tube Drive « Dual Ignition « Simple, Dependable Lubrication Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch « Three Point Motor Suspension Planetary Transmission « Thermo-Syphon Cooling & FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN New Prices The COUPE RUNABOUT 500 * TOURING ‘290 *310 TUDOR FORDOR Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims. All prices f. o. b. Detrott > a el eee ee ee ee LLORAS ELL LALE AE OLED AANA AEE A en 1. NA An MAE hpi ps netic 520 ‘565 2 sf aS of nm ia - SMultitudes ie “insight ‘0 > vor 4 eto ors - of Viennese Poet, - $@ tures Danger of poutied op formed Offspring of Smug F & ‘put Escapes and Is Hailed as I od "Into Rebellion With Sword } OME YEARS ago 2 newspaper | onster, half beast and half ‘Gerbia. The parents, in shame prodigy in a hovel on ed. and a riot ensued among t of readers, to doubt, or shuddered at the para- er i There was one who did hip This was Franz Werfel, | Viennese poet. A study of thought had gifted him with perceive in the phe- her instance of the foemen on anot : | recurrence of the great god Pan. And his imagination had the e from this germ a energy to — ‘eatharsie—the manumission to be an occasidnal] release | from aoe elemental instincts, the pas- of the satyr. which lurk, se atabed and fettered hy civilization, '% the subterranean cabins of es - ‘’Gout Song” Means “Tragedy.” _ E gave to his work the ef “Goat Song,” which, Hike the play itself, has a double significance. In the first place it describes the moon-calf’s nuptial — chant. which forms an intrepid and — beautiful climax at the end of the feurth act. In the second piace, *Geat Song” is a literal translation of the Greek word ““Tragodia,” - from which our term of “tragedy” | derives; and therefore points to the origin ef European drama im ‘the - -pevels of Dionysus and Ba: hircine — pack. ; Barrymore | im Barrie's Tweitve- Pound Leok:” Biddy Brown, concert violinist; Ruth Rore. Murray and Alan. al Merman. i 7 m ee fey neki eae of & beget ee

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ROR 2 + RS SR ys v RES Ai AA Ce Eee SS Si 6s a BPS SOO LE ME ee he: « ea a ape ose » Ae > aM ” - . a , a £5 8 gph) a Ay Dire Tae _ po aay 2B CS or sect : jag OPN ee Pint: y ee ON a by ee ee abi ES ELISE > OMe SSR: RS acer Pies, eek SE ee Se 7 ee er - 2M SRO VE HF oe BES rh ZO EE Spa mag OS tr ae AS enn at ae bens hater Pe heal neers Cag, SPAS OS Ok Wa Se. Se ; A ae de Tt NEE Ao aS es , ete a EE ge es . ~ . * ~~ ‘\y ~. N * ~~ ~" * ~ 4S - .% ‘ ‘ ~ Son AAAS . MSSOAAAS SODA, ~" » \ e . 4‘, AS AANA .% \ Wa “ . . = 77 ~. . > Va YA ¥ - MART FIVE Fe . . PAGES 1724 ( oat Song Presents Franz aS ’ Wertel as New ‘Genius ot the Stage Bee i of Viennese Poet, Produced by Theater Guild, Pic- oe £4 De Danger of Bottling up Elemental Instincts—Mal- mformed Offspring of Smug Peasants Is Fettered in Hovel, "pat Escapes and Is Hailed as Deity by Serfs, Who Burst we in 9 Rebellion With Sword and‘ Torch. et an By RICHARD L. STOKES, a | Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. ay OM. § YEARS ago a newspaper item recorded the birth of a monster, half beast and half man, to asrich peasant family in "Merbia. The parents, in shame and loathing, concealed the mis- hen prodigy in a hovel on their estate. j, and a riot ensued among the superstitious villagers. Myiti sdes of readers, no doubt, a or shuddered at the para- There was one who did This was Franz Werfel, Viennese poet. A study of me thought had gifted him with mit to perceive in the phe- sn another instance of the anal recurrence of the great god js And his imagination had the leery to create from this germ a at bodying forth a spiritual Biersic——the manumission to be wieed from an oOccasidnal] release Mie clemental instincts, the pas- ms of the satyr, which lurk, Mabed and fettered by civilization, the subterranean cabins of the wee hay Song” Means “Tragedy.” ee £ gave to his work the title 7a of “Goat Song,’ which, like ==" the play itself, has a double Wenificance. In the first place it Mescribes the moon-calf’s nuptial ft which forms an intrepid and eautiful climax at the end of the @ourth act. In the second place, Goat Song” is a literal trans‘ation the Greek word ‘‘Tragodia,”’ m which our term of “tragedy” Merives; and therefore points to the or in of European drama:‘in the rev Dionysus and his hircine Pu. . =A brief review of the play will Mm Undertaken here because its Muction by the .Theater Guild me the most important achieve- men of the current dramatic sea- min New York, and because it Rred to introduce for the first me to America what seems to mec ie significant talent for the me emerging in Central Europe me the war. oefer running its alloted span of B weeks, “Goat Song” recently me io a close at the new Guild . in West Fifty-second It had played almost in- Miably to capacity atidiences—on me night I was present the walls Were lined with standees—and it mM nevertheless barely defrayed most. This was on account of = sumptuous and thronging Weentation. There was a huge m With noted actors fairly mampling upon one another. For ee reasons it was considered im- ficable either to send the pro- 208 on tour or to transfer. it fie Garrick or Klaw, which are Maller playhouses leased by the meater Guild. | Place, Serbia; Time, 1790. , . AE locale of the drama is the | Slavic countryside beyond the & Danube: and the peried is mat 1790. At that time the Chris- BS ef the region were vassals to i. Turks, but the details of loca! peiment were committed to mMaciis of Elders composed of hers and farmers such as ™an Milic the Gospodar—a title Pembling the English “Squire.” pe knew the scene well.” Herr peel has related. ‘“‘I was a sol- Win Serbia during the war; and also become acquainted in f Mative Bohemia with the pest Combination of selfishness Gm cism, of narrow greed and meen flashes of intuitive insight, mem are characteristic of the Slav eate zis Sie = meped in a superstition not “’ penetrated by the rays of Vol- Ps Skepticm, the landless out- ee Of the province listen hun- ee? to the legends related by a eee S00thsayer called Bogoboj = “Ame literally mean®Mg “‘He Bs: ~~ " i heatrical Calendar v= SERT-RIALTO — Second p. edition of Andre Charlot's ) Revue, with Beatrice Lillie, — #ack Buchanan and Gertrude - dawrence. ge RSS — The Woodward ) Players in “The Show-Off,” by George Kelly. - ~ » » Dos ANN NS Nee CNS _ Sa = os SRY NERA AAA ~N NRA SQN ~ es ~ we NOAA 4 Ss ‘ , . . ee 4 P, > aie . i — a Al * . ere a 9 ° 4 x, on ei Re » Ke telah Se “wh a*e* ‘~ . . 2.2 ‘ . Dene nee rene “ >. es A ee P a * ~ ~ Se. SS %, . >" a : . . ne aha — _. ete’ s*y ore *.*)” . . bs ea ee a .” . *y wn » . see . ees ‘ *. ae “ * ae 4 a s i. ‘ oO 7 “ q . ‘ *e ame Se > >, . ‘ . \/ cn » ~~ 7 ve >, = . : . . a J Se" ° . + . : ne ye Oo ~S ‘4 5, ‘ + \Y Ww .) Se xe , : “ So V ipsbhde LM ityyy, Le j Sty, % Me WHONYN ~ aan es a os aed yoo * Sse WW S * . -* > %G a ip Gf “Sb RICHARD DIX tn @ "LETS +f 4, 776s Wy: f° hy (iA 7 ¢ ‘ iano 4 Pin eon Sal * ea ht *, iA SR > “iy RRR “ly OCIA - “Anpppppyestttl” Y CLARA BOW tn Ss NS NAAN SS SS a ay / % V4 AA 4 % W114, o* @ 2 + a “s, v 4 » | ; ip YY", (7) (A YYYYY tf, (ibd hhh eoeetenaneen 7_* * te se NAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAN S N Po Yiis = SSS * «* . NANANNANAAARAAAANS A ss ee* SSeS e646644668568464666686 N N IONS yltt, ae - .* ~. ) atanneaathar SS «* Ss “S arses Ns hi Mie: 4 eS ~ > Ne PS ey » cae ~ +s SK SAAN SS a LP % “ins: - « LAURA LAPLANTin *THE BEAUTI GET MARRIED"~Missouri + "PARISIAN LOVE! ~New St.loas ¢ ~FUL CHEAT ~ Kings & Rivelk ’ RUSSIANS LEAD WITH SAN BALLET CARLO TROUPE Aes ae ee oe Swoboda, Yruleva and Campana to Dance During Season ef Nine Operas Which Begins Tonight at Odeon, With * Lucchese in “La Traviata.” a TROUPE of dancers known as the Swoboda-Yruleva Ballet Russe has been engaged for the San Carlo Grand Opera Co.’s season of nine performances at the Odeon, which opens tonight with Jo- sephine Lucchese and Franco Tafuro in Verdi's “La Traviata,” and closes Saturday evening with “ll The ballet is led by Vechlav Swohoda, who is said to have made his career in Petrograd, Moscow and Paris; by Maria Yruleya, de- scribed as having been a prima ballerina in Rome and Milan; and by Angela Campana, who has danced in European and South American capitals. The members of the troupe were recruited from the Paviey-Oukrainsky ballet and the Chicago Civic Opera Co. The ballet will be used in “La Tra- viata.” “La Gieconda”’ and “Car- men,”’,and also on one or two eve- nings in divertissements following the performance. Miss Helen Phillips. &t. Louis soprano, will appear as Michaela Trovatore.’’ in “Carmen.” The list of operas, with their casts, is as follows: Tonight—Verdi's “La Traviata?” Lucchese; Falco, Tafuro, Curci, Ghirardini, De Cesare and Cervi. Tomorrow night — Ponchielli’s “La G'‘oconda;” Vettori, Salazar, Toniolo, De Biasi, Schalker, Ghir- ardini, Cervi and Curci. Tuesday night—Wagner’s “Loh- engrin,” in Italian; Tafuro, Sar- ova, Valle, De Béasi, Toniolo and Interrante. Wednesday night—Bizet's “Car- men: Toniolo, Salazar, Valle, Curel, Cervi, De Biasi, De Cesare, Phillips, Morosini and Schalker. Thursday matinee — Filotow’s > Continued om Next Page. | BEHIND THE SCREENS SS 6OT yu FLAME OF THE YUKON” is in the process of filming. with Seena Owen in the title role. .The late Thomas H. Ince originally filmed this gold rush picture nine years ago and always maintained that it was one of the greatest productions he ever sponsored and it served to elevate Dorothy Dalton from obscurity to stardom overnight. Kenneth Har- lan. then an unknown, appeared opposite Dorothy Dalton. Arnold ,Gray, a newcomer to the screen, has been cast opposite Seena Owen. “Risky Busines” has been s¢- lected as the title of Jetta Gou- dal’s first starring picture, which was announced under the tenta- tive title of “Her Man.” Jeanie Macpherson and Garrett Fort have prepared the screen play. Ben Turpin's first cOmedy since his return to the screen has been completed. It is entitled “When a Man's a Prince.” With him in the cast are Madeline Hurlock, Danny O'Shea, Dave Morris, Sun- shine Hart. Blanch Payson, Her- bert Sherwood and Bud Jameson. Wells Root, assistant dramatic critic of the New York World, has been engaged by Paramount to write an original screen story for Richard Dix. This will follow ‘Take a Chance,’ the Dix comedy, now being made. Julian Street's short story, “Mr. Risbee’s Princess,” which last year won the O. Henry memor'al prize, will reach the screen as a starring vehicle for W. C. Fields, to be re- leased under the title, “So's Your Old Man.” This will follow the comedian’s current production, “It's the Old Army Game,"’ which is nearing completion at the studio following a month of work on loca- tion at Ocala and Paim Beach, Fla. Warner Baxter has been engaged to play the leading male role op- posite Doris Kenyon in *“Mismates.” Philo McCollough will play the “heavy.” Clara Bow and Percy Marmont are cast as two sides of the trian- gle in ““Mantrap,.”’ now being adapt- ed from Sinclair Lewis’ latest novel. First National's, “Men of Steel,” which Earl Hudson produced dur- ing the past winter at this com- pany'’s Eastern studios, with Milton Sills starring, is still in the cutting room. Also in the same cutting room is “The Savage,” which Hud- Continued on Next Page. MQ NNN S = 4% "2. 4% Ke eMexto Soprano, San Carlo Opera Co.~ Odeon... Charlot's Revue | Tonight, With Three Stars OR the first time in St. Louis, the three luminaries of Andre Charlot’s series of revues will appear together during the visit of the-1926 edition this week at the Shubert-Rialto, beginning tonight. Miss Beatrice Lillie, who is also Lady Peel, last season proffered her delicate comedy without tie assistanee of her co-stars, songful Gertrude Lawrence and debonair Jack Buchanan. The trio will entertain in a pro- duction which was imported from London last autumn, and played at length in New York. If previous standards are maintained, there may be expected a witty, unhack- neyed show, relying upon clever- ness rather than sumptuous e¢x- pense, and upon expertness instead of quantity. On next Sunday night, at the Shubert-Rialto, that flourishing niusical comedy, “Rose-Marie,” will visit this city for the third time since the beginning of the season. The cast will be led by Dorothy Seegar, Robert Rhodes, Harry Ko- ler, Charles Meakins, Marjorie Dodd, Hazel Gaudreau and George Anderson. Miss |e Gallienne Plays Ibsen. ISS EVA LE GALLAENNE, Mevicee last appearance here was in “The Swan,” will play an Ib- sen double bill at the Shubert-Rial- to during the week of April 25. “The Master Builder” és to be given at all performances except Wednes- day and Friday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon, which will be de- voted to “John Gabriel Borkman.” In the star's support will be Egon Brecher, Beatrice Terry, Ruth Wil- ton, Harold Moulton, Sayre Craw- ley, Sydney Machat, Ellida Pilerra and Beatrice de Neergard. * Miss Ethel Barrymore returns to the Orpheum James a Barrie’s famous playiet, “The Twelve. Pound Look.” On the bilt also is Eddy Brown, one Continued on Next Page. this week in Bir Veterans in Revival of Veteran Play Mrs. Whiffen, 80, Heads Cast of “The Two Orphans”— Henry Miller's Illness Postpones an Opening. — By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, April 10. HE threatened revival of “The Two Orphans” was ac- complished on Easter Monday as advertised—that tearful opus wherewith Kate Claxton wrung the great American heart in days gone by. It is a plece about two sisters in trouble in the Paris of the sixteenth Louis—a play .that works itself up Into a great state of excitement a dozen times in four acts. In the process, it achieves sev- eral moments of melodrama as tense, as taut and as telling as one’s spinal cord could very well endure, They have fished it ou! of limbo for one of those reviva's made possible in the spring of the year when even players of some note are pretty gracious about thu parts they are willing to accept. A good many old-timers answered to the call this time, so that if the combined ages of the present cast were to be placed end to end they would reach from the Play-. ers’ Club in Gramercy Park to the stage door of the old Arch Street Theater in Philafeiphia. ‘i Stull A at 80. N THE first sight the great () hand went to Mrs. Whiffen, a chirpy, erect Httle actress wh. has endeared herself to all of us by her extraordinary capacity for sheer survival. Well over 80 ts# Mrs. Whiffen—having been bor. the same year that Bernhardt wa, And on Monday night, during th» bravos after the penultimate act, when the stage manager's order was to clear the stage so that the enraptured audience could discoy- er the Sisters Nash bowing prettily hand in hand, those of us ad- vantageously placed saw Mr. Whiffen picking up the nun’s rob» of the: Mother Superior and doing the 100-yard dash to the wing4 with a celerity that would hay done credit to Baby Peggy. It was g00d to see Henrieti+ Crosman again, and the Right of her playing the Grande Dame fr. minds me that, like Mra. Whiffen. I myself am getting on. For f haw Miss Crosman play Rosalin’. I never saw any one play it better. Indeed, I never saw any one play it so well. Aside from these, the cast in- cludes Wilton Lackaye, Henry EK. Dixey, Fay Bainter, Jose Ruben, Robert Warwick, May Robson ah! Robert Loraine. After all. it was not Mrs,’ Leslie Carter, hut May Robson who played old Mere Fro- chard. The catholicity of man- agerial taste in casting this revival _migot be guessed from the circum - stance that after Mrs. Carter had coldly refused to play this role, Mrs. Fiske was importuned and then, after a rebuff, May Irwip. I suppose that, if Miss Robson had aiso proved obdurate, the players next solicited would, in the order named, have-been Lionel Barry- more, Madge Kennedy and Master Gabriel, Cyril Maude as Peter Grimm? ONIGHT in Phtiadelphia Cy- ril Maude’s tour will end with the final performangs of “These Charming People” at the Broad Street Theater. . It had been announced that after this he would play no more—ending his career in America as he had begun it. For it was in Denver something more than 40 years ago that Cyril Maude first trod the boards as the servant in “East Lynne.” Now, for several seasons past, he hes been muttering about retirement and yearning audibly for the 366- year-old smuggier’s cottage tha Continued on Next Page. : At the Movie Houses NEW ST. LOUIS—Parisian Love,” with Clara Bow, Lou | Tellegen, Alyce Mills and Donald Keith, and five acts of vaudeville, featuring Clark and Bergman, Al K. Hall and Fred Hamm and his Radic Orchestra. LOEW'S STATE—Rex Beach's “The Barrier,” with Norman Kerry and Lionel | | On the stage—“Aunt Jemi- ma” and other acta, MISSOURI—Richard Dix 1s “Let's Get Married” and on the stage Gus Edwards’ “(ar- den of Girls.” \ $ - ates) Saxe or les c Paget AC Pom ons 1, tee Ai LON wh Pee Ae ee " " ait b - gO aid Beis oo cea iS cas ear POS a f Abs et Pile Sieg ers rl ye 2 ie Ray SORTS, cam Pe i ee aS PO, Pe NL, NORRIS EE lates oe Digtee L ene SRA re. eee oe % i 4 o - y epee be Ss aa a i Oe a ee SI a AS Si a. © msi Saks MED) POAT OR, SGD RE 2 EL VM SO Pe pe EAN whit Te AS ee eh eee et one ig Mini am En ee Hal. 5 = oe oT ey gee are “a” in th . ag f 2 SEES 2,

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ae ~ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Brahms’ C minor. Once more the gods walked in the concert hall. m ‘They will walk again when another ame Brahms is born, but not before. For LAWRENCE, nothing can come out of an artist! continued from Preseli that is not in thé man. What ails — the music of all the Tschalkow-/of the leading «mesa skys, Stravinskys—and Strausses? | violinists. “a What ails it is that it is the music American Reopens” of shallow men. It is often, in its HE American Thea way, lovely. It bristles with charm- open on May 8 oF ine musical ideas. It is infinitely week's engage nent « ingenious and workmanlike. But Irene Fordoni in “Ng it is as hollow, at bottom, as a buJl| derella,” by Avery Hop by Bishop Manning. the company will be # dall, John Deverell, Bests Orlando Daly, Alfreg disdained. all the | Nat Pendleton. a he The Garden Theater its second season’ on Juwe SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. VIRTUES OF BEETHOVEN DIGNITY AND SIMPLICITY By HENRY L. MENCKEN. R EETHOVEN was one of those lucky men whose stature, viewed 4 TONIGHT Behind the Screens | Continued from Preceding Page. son produced with Ben Lyon in the title role. ' “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” the novelette by Anita Loos, has been purchased for screen production by Paramount. A stage version of the comedy is now in preparation by Miss Loos and John Emerson for early presentation on Broadway. - “THE TWO ORPHANS” | Continued from Preceding Page. a 4 _ 7" ss Nhe has bought for himself on the, hills hear the green-walled harbor of Plymouth in bis own England. I suspect these threats were, at the most liberal estimate, no more than half-hearted, for age has not withered Mr, Maude and I am sure he is haunted by fhe specter of himself sitting all alone in that fine estate, wishing some one would | drop around and play chess with him—which, by the way, he plays in retrospect, grows steadily. How many movements have there | been to put him on the shelf? At leasta dozen in the 99 years since his death. There was one only a few years ago in New’ York, launched by silly critics and supported by the war fever: his place. it appeared, was to be taken by such prophets of the new enlighten- ment as Stravinsky! The net result of that movement was simpl) that the best orchestra in “America went to pot—and, Beethoven sur- | EETHOVEN viyed unscathed. . B zxitces of his successors; fo > ‘ rE Little Concerned With Themes. - | Four screen tests for characters to play the role of Theodore Roose- velt in Paramount's forthcoming didn't need them. It would be " foe ee sec. ae , . P he Saher Mai) Cae Oe te om a meatatent nin ia a , wie 4 oe, pen ee wee Seo. ht eS FN WA I?) rR ws gyi te x ss . A nee ES s , - - See m a he * b yank + Se7 yee d See ea . saree. MS gid. X 4 aap j , Matt 3 bee a IPS BOE™ Bag 8 See eat. eut wae B.4 és ie + Cte et Bae fh tas het ye $7. a Sh tS Pe A Aas! Rr ae ie BE. ‘ 9 te s FoR - Sas (aig ate oe "Pe ae i ie CORREA S > sites’ : LAE pe ONL ED od te, an, Pie oe a iy % rece: gua - aw . a LLL ELI ELLE LIN ALE LEI NEN OEE CLL Ra ian Cente tee PEL a DOR LA ELE ELL ALES ALAS! ALOE DE ELE LA LEO LO! OLE LLE LEE LOPLI FOLENS NOE ENN INE EIEN. A ARC A GR a PN a ne eT A Ee ee a NER rete tee atti eNO SARIN EN a ay DE I Be ED OREO Re tere ee ea | | | | ' | ' | ' t | : | SI lS BEINN Sat POS ATs ERG I ETE PD ITE TE Sta Gp BE IMRNUEA lk t oaR NR IL MEL SNR NDS SS ee Reward pete dete eneaet - [Do aedatubarns oe namie ne Stieeertadctilh b-tncihbdilotthertaasi - ™ Nepal Som tty Sa Re ag ee a ee -execrably. Now come rumors that he is not quite ready to call it a career, and parleys are in progress as to the possibility of his giving a final sea- son not here but in London. The play under discussion is “The Re- ‘urn of Peter Grimm,” Belasco’s telling and. deep:y moving play nbout a man who comes back from the dead. Lerdon knows it not, for he always hoarded Warfield’s repertory on the chance that War- field himself might want to revert to it. Warfield and Belasco Strangers. B UT after 20 years of partner- ship immensely profitable to me, as well,) Belasco and Warfield each of them (and to you and | GR SRR, OF om oe : ieee eame to the parting of the Ways | during the tour of “The Merchant) of Venice.’ Since then they have been strangers, and I imagine that any good actor could get “The Re- turn of Peter Grimm” for the ask- ing. Juction in london turns, I believe, on the question as to whether Be- jasco himself will be willing and free to take ship and superintend the rehearsals. That prospect is complicated by the circumstance that Mr. Belasco always hag at least a dozen things he dearly wants to do in every month of the ensuing 24. I was free to attend the reviva) of “The Two Orphans” Monday night because the announced pre. miere at Henry Miller’s Theate: Was postponed at the eleventr hour. The first-night audience was disgorged from taxies at the ap.- | pointed time only to find tacked on the door a little notice to the ef fect that Lee Wilson Dodd’s com. edy, “A Stranger in the House,” could not be performed that night because of the illness of Mr. M# ler. The true addicts among the first-nighters stood béreft, stunned by the dreadful prospect of spend- ing a Monday night in the open air or at home over some good book. Then, galvanized into action, they hailed the passing hansoms and cried out: “A half a éerown extra for you, my man, if yo reach ‘The Two Orphans’ befor« the second act!" ‘ . First in a Dozen Years. T was learned later that Mr Miller was in the clutch of the ‘flu and that,after arriving at the theater to make up. he had fainted and had been taken back .to his apartment at the Hotel Bucking. ham. It is amazing how seldom this happens. [ have been attend- ing the new plays in this town for a‘ dozen years, and I do not recal) a singles previous instance of an @udience tirus dismissed at the last moment, so strong is the tradition that the curtain must go up. Occasionally, the management has been driven to make some cur- tain speech explaining that Miss So-and-So or Mr. Whoozis was running a high temperature and must, therefore, be forgiven any eccentricities of performance. But always there has been a perform- ance. They tell a characteristic story of Ethel Barrymore, so tormented by a celd one night during the run of “Declassee”’ that. an hour be- fore curtain time, she could not speak at all. Dr. Colby, the good physician who hovers protectingly over all the more talented larynxes in’ this town, rushed to her aid and, after peering expertly down her throat,. announced that the arriving audience must he dis- missed, for it would be a physical impossibility for her to make her- eelf heard even by the first rows in the. orchestra. Miss Barrymoré had no voice wherewith to announce that she would much rather die than fail in such a tryst.. But she is not bad at pantomime, and the scared management was suffered to ather that, throat or no throat, Colby or no Colby, on that stage she would step a half hour later. And on that stage she stepped /and as Lady Helen swept through the door, her face dead white be- neath its patches of rouge. There was the cue hovering in the air, there was the dusky bow! of the audience beyond. Miss MBarry- more’s lips mioved and out, some- how, boomed the grand voice. You could have heard her for blocks. | Hardy Understudy. OR the likes of her there are, F es course, no understudies, The _ great folk of the theater have no seconds. Yet I doubt if once during all her days on the stage, Mrs, Fiske has ever dismissed an audience, Or Maude Adams either. Or Ethel Barrymore. Recently, with “The Cotoonuts” booming along to $34,000 a week at the Lyric, it dawned upon the e Marx Brothers how {'- nancially painful a thing it would be if one of them were to bu taken il. They immediately demanded an understudy and had to pay through the nose for a good one -) whe could, at any moment, play any of the four parts that might su The present prospect of its pro-[ A the Swoboda-Yruieva Etoile in Paris. ANGELA CAMPANA. PPEARING this week in the San Carlo Opera Co. at the Odeon will be Mlle. Angela Campana, prima Ballet Russe. dancer with the Chicago Civic Opera Co., the Teatro Colon in Buenos Ayres, the Teatro Municipal in Rio de Janeiro, the Teatro Regis in Mexico City, the Teatro Nacional in Havana and the Theatre roductions allerina of She has setved as solo > nr i ee 4 ee -——- +--+ =e : 7 -_ ee ie ee a eet —_— -—_ ~~. ‘CHALIAPIN PUTS BREATH © OF LIFE IN MASSENET'S OPERA, ‘DON QUICHOTTE’ ——_—_———o Metropolitan’s Premiere Reveals One-Man Production of Work Based on Satire by Cervantes—Easton as Dulcinea and De Lucca as Sancho Panza. premiere of Jules By SAMUEL CHOTZINOFYF, Music Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, April 10. F IT WERE not for Feodor Chaliapin, the Metropolitan Opera | Co.’s Massenet’s « Qulchotte,” on last Saturday afternoon, could easily have been heroic comedy, ‘‘Don “The Rough Riders’ have recently beén taken. Two were taken in Hollywood, one of a carpenter who was in Roosevelt’s regiment, and the other of a book agent who bears a striking resemblance to the late President. Two ' other tests have been taken in Texas, and the film is being shipped to Hollywood for inspection. “Puppets,” Al Rockett’s produc- tion, was completed last week in New York. Milton Sills is the star, with Gertrude Olmsted featured as leading woman, In the supporting | cast are Francis McDonald, Ma- thilde Comont, William Ricciardi, Lucien Prival and Nick Thompson. It is, indeed, almost impossible to imagine replacing him-—at all events in the concert hall, where the shadow of Bach cannot reach him. Surely the nineteenth cen- tury was not deficient in master musicians. It produced Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn; Chopin, Wagner and Brahms, to say noth- ing’ of a whole horde of Dvoraks, Tschaikowskys, Raffs, -Debussys, Verdis, Griegs, Puccinis and Mah- lers. Yet it gave us nothing bet- ter than the first movement of the “‘Wroica.” Both Absolute and Program. lenge of the new music, re- “Puppets” is the screen version of | Frances Lightner’s stage play of | the same title. Gene Tunney, contender for heavyweight boxing crown, has un- dertaken as a by-product of his profession the movies, going in at the top as a star for Pathe in a se- rial about the marines. For that jJovely Lorelei of “Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondes,” Para- mount’s purchase from Anita Loos, they have been considering Con- stance Bennett, Laura La Plante and Esther Ralston, but it will be rather a long time ~ before the screening takes place, as film rights were sold on the stipulation that the picture cannot be released un- til the end of the stage play run. The play has only gone ‘into re- hearsal and a Chicago engagement precedes its New York opening. “GOAT SONG” PRESENTS FRANZ WERFEL AS NEW GENIUS OF STAGE Continued from Preceding Page. the tempt for their helots, who -are too cowardly to rebel, and utter thei*# discontent merely in whin- ings and servile pleadings.. The ab-. sence of mind of a philosophical physician provides Juvan with a symbol] by which at last he can in- flame the serfs to insurrection. The physician carelessly leaves unlocked a hut in Which Stevan Milic has imprisoned the baleful secret of his life. His eldest son is & monstrosity—a creature with. a goat’s horns, ears, shaggy limbs and hoofs; and the wizened features of an old man. The brute escapes, and is hailed by the soothsayer as a messenger from the gods. The countryside rises, with torch and sword. The teratological deity nevér appears amid the carnage lever. written T HAT movement, the first chal- mains its last word. It is the noblest piece ef absolute music in the sonata form, and it is the noblest piece of pro- gram music. In Beethoven, in- deed, the distinction became pure- ly imaginary. * * * Everything he wrote was, in a way, program mu-~- sic, including’even the first two symphonies, and everything was absolute music, including even the ‘Battle’ grotesquerie. (Is the latter, indeed, as bad as ancient report makeg it? Why doesn’t some Kappellmeister let us hear it?) The pecullar- virtues of Beetho- ven were the grand ones of dignity and simplicity. As a man he ap- peared to his contemporaries to have little dignity. He was queru- lous, nolsy and vain; he wore ab- surd clothes; he engaged in non- sensical quarrels; he forgot debts. But that was on the surface. Deep down there was another Beethoven whose soul was stately and austere—a man whose light- est thought had a curlously god- like quality—-a sort of blood broth- er to the Old Testament prophets. It is almost a literal fact that there is not a trace of cheapness in the whole body of his music. . Mozart and Haydn. OR is this due to reticence, for N no composer Was ever more ex- . pansive; it was his complete lack of reserve, indeed, even more than his purely musica] heresies, that shocked his contemporaries. Compared to Mozart and Haydn, What they failed to notice was the | noble quality of his confidences. Mozart, spreading himself upon the minutes, could never get be- yond™“the facile emotions of *good society: he was correct at all costs. Haydn seldom went much further: he was sentimental but never tragic, save now and then for a few measures, Old Ludwig rose far above all that. The feel- -ngs that he put into his music were feelings that music had been bare of since the days of Bach. He was never sweet and roman- tic; he never shed conventional tears; he never struck orthodox at- titudes. His emotions were not those of a common man: they were those of a man clearly superi- or and well aware of it. In his lightest moods there was always an immense and inescapable dig- nity. Great Tragic Poet. E concerned himself, not with He- puerile agonies of love, but with the eternal tragedy of man. He-was a great tragic poet, and like all great tragic poets, he was obsessed by a sense of the in- scrutable meaninglessness of life. From the “Erotica” onward he sel- om departed from that theme. It roars through the first mavement of the C-Minor symphony, and it comes to a stupendous final sgtate- ment in the Ninth. All this was new in music, and so it caused murmurs of surprise and even indignation. The step from Mozart's ‘“Jupiter’’ to the first movement of the ‘“Eroica” was uncomfortable; the Viennese began to wriggle in their stalls. But there was one among them who didn’t wriggle, and that was Franz Schubert. Turn to the first movement of his “Unfinished” or to the slow movement of =< his ‘*Tragic,’’ and you will see how quickly the example of Beethoven was followed—and with what genius! But there was a long hia- tus after that, with Mendelssohn, Weber, Chopin and company per- forming upon their pretty pipes. Eventually the ,day of Nov. 6, 1876, dawned in Karlsruhe, and with it came the first performance hard to think of a composer; even of the fourth rate, -who Avorkel with thematic matter of less in- trinsic merit. He borrowed tun-ss wherever he found them; he made them up out of smatches of country jigs; when he lacked one altogeth- er he contented himself with a simple phrase, a few banal notes. All such things he viewed simply as raw materials: his interest was concentrated upon their use. To that use of them he brought genius of the very first rank. His in- genuity began where that of other men left off. His most compli- cated structures retained the over. whelming clarity of the Parthenon. And into them he got a kind of feeling that even the Greeks could seldom match: he was pre-emi- nently a modern man, with all trace of the barbarian vanished. In his gorgeous music there went the high skepticism that was of the essence of the Eighteenth century, but into it there also went the new enthusiasm, the new da- termination to challengs and beat the gods, that dawned with tho Nineteenth. 3 He was one of the noblest art- ists and one of the most remark- able men that the human race has yet produced.—From the Amer- ican Mercury. SUNDELIUS REPLACES BRASLAU, WHO IS ILL, \ AT- WEBSTER RECITAL Continued from Preceding Page. sonata, Scarlatti’s sonata in E ma- jor, the Bach-Liszt Prelude and Fugue in <A Minor, Copeland’s Scherzo humoristique, “The Cat. and the Mouse,” and works by Cho- pin, Liszt, Debussy, Ravel aféd Al- beniz. At its concluding concert of the season, April 27, at the Odeon, the Apollo Club will sing Sir Arthur Sullivan’s “Chorus 6f Peers,” Mark Andrews’ “Sea-Fever,” John Lund’s ‘“Woodmen’s Song,” Erik Meyer- Helmund’s “The Magic Song,” and Meyerbeer’s “Chorus of Bishops and Priests.”’ Shakspeare’s “Midsummas Dream,” to be followss_ Taming of.the Shrew” ang s Night.” The repertoss & include Moliere’s “Qgq while Sunday evenings wil voted to the th he : play, “Everyman.” .— 45 Thamas Wood : rect a2 company of New fessionals and picked. slat the Goodman Memorial™ Chicago. Scenery, “Hebine costumes will be in chases seph Solari, and William Av will be musical directop, | ‘EILEEN’ TO OPEN MUNG OPERA SEASON ON Vietor Herbert Piece ri oe ertory ; Order of © yt The first annopneemens order in which the Muniein ater Association wil] press air theater in ‘Forest RP: 31 with Victor Herbert's * Productions for the’, weeks are to be in turn as Herbert’s “The Red MuLe Straus’ “The Choco = a Reinhardt's “The- lt aie te pe Ivan Caryil'e “The Pink ie Verdi's “Il Provatore*” bis Sweethearts,” Sir Arthur Sulll “Tolanthe,” Ths Luxembourg,” Gustay . “Woodland,” Auber’s “Fra. j volo” and Herbert's “Babes in! land.” dh — “Il Trovatore,” the. sole o opera on the list, which hes been given at the ‘Muniel: ay ater, will be sung in Buea cast of vocalists from the-™ ; Sah wisn i tht. * politan Opera Co. / mt — Theater Guild’s Next. “EF iy NEW YORK, Ape an Theater Guild’s ne 4 ae will be “At Mrs, Bes Lynn Fontanne, Alfred” Cadell and Henry Travems = open at the Guild a ha April 36... iPo make Pea He planned to remove ‘fhe Thing” oO another Playhouse he seemed shameless to them. , a s ‘a 4 nena . dispensed with. Massenet has written a lot of trivial music, but in “Don Quichotte’’ it seems to me he has touched rock-bottom. Certaifly no composer .could{the mortally stricken Don j}and arson he has kindled; but once ‘his shadow, vast and sinister, looms caprine against the horizon. : cOIn- have had a better subject. It may be that the celebrity of the famous Knight made Massenet despair of achieving a likeness. But there isn’t even an attempt at character drawing. Mr. Chaliapin might have sung and the orchestra . played anything ‘else for all it would have mattered. & Written for Russian. ASSENET wrote his opera with MM cnattanin in mind, which is not the best way to write an opera because you can leave so much to Chaliapin. This superior artist, when he is at his best, can vitalize the most insipid music through the transforming impact of his imagin- ation, sentimentality becomes en- nobled, operatic love, hate and de- spair assume the complexion of human passions. Therefore when you write an opera for Chaliapin all you need isthe scaffolding. You can depend on him to supply the breath of life. What the composer and his lis brettist did to Don Quixote is enough to make Cervantes turn if his grave. Like @ome screen ver- sion of a great clagsic, the title is the only identification mark. The operatic version is in three ac‘s and five scenes. The first scene shows a typical operatic multitude shouting the praises of Dulcinen, a wealthy courtesan, Don Quixote and his man, Sancho Panza, arrive aStride their comical horses, Rosinante and Dapole. The Don fights a duel with the lady’s favorite lover, which is stopped by the appearance of Dulcinea. She listens to the crack-brained hero’s extravagant adulation and jokingly intimates that she will re- turn his love if he succeeds in re- covering her stolen pearls trom the brigand chief Tenebrun. Fight With Windmills. HE second scene is given over Te the famous encounter with the windmills; the third shows Don Quixote on the trail of the brigands, who presently appear and overpower the Don, , whose fearlessness in the face of death and whose noble eloquence in turn overpowers them. They ask his blessing and hand over to bim the stolen necklace. In the next scene the Don ap- pears at his lady’s house while a festival is in progress, and to her surprise delivers the necklace. In gratitude she kissés him and the Knight aske her to marry him. Out of pity for him she undeceives him yj}and the Don, crushed and broken- hearted, is led away by Sancho. wel he last scene, in a forest, shows a street and paused outside the Lyric Theater. And entered, e wus 1 ogg down, It was the under- udy. P * ee w — ie - + * mending his soul to Dulcinea ind dying with her name on his lips. Cervantes made Dulcinea a peas- ant girl to give poignancy to the hero’s delusion that she was a great lady. Why the operatic tailors turned her into a wealthy courtesan I can’t make out. The only pos- sible reason might be the Gallic |hankering after a ballet at some ‘| point in the cours¢ of an opera. On Saturday half of the scene in the patio of Dulcinea’s house was given over to a ballet. The second scene, in Which Don Quixote charges the windmills, is true Cervagtes, ‘but doesn't seem to have any connec- tion with the rest of the opera. Of course, the death of the Knight in the forest ig a piece of operatic in- vention. Don Quixote to the Life. UT if all this would make the Spanish satirist turn in his graye, in Mr. Chaliapin’s im- personation he would recognize the crazy, noble idealist as he created him. Here was the tall, lanky old figure with emaciated face and pointed beard to the life. Nothing more touching has been seen On the Metropolitan § stage than Chaliapin’s Don arriving on his spavined horse in the first scene, or being borne away, lying limp on the same charger, after the disastrou@#encounter with the wind- mills, or his vigil by his lance, or his collapse after his disillusion- ment by Dulcinea. His death scene was as@fine as the last few moments of Boris Godunoff, thought the two are at the opposite poles of intention. In Boris he showed the disintegration of strength, in Don Quixote the pathos of weakness. An Astonishing Portrait. HE consistency of this latest impresonation was astounding. During the entire afternoon Mr. Chaliapin’s every gesture, every inflection, evéry attitude kept building up an astonishing por- trait of a man who is too sensitive ‘o face reality; who is forced, if he is to live, to create his own world, his own men and women. And when he is made, for a mo-. ment, to face reality, the-ilusions which kept his poor, old, decrepit body alive are-shattered and hx collapses like a pricked balloon. Mr. de Lucca's Sancho was a good, burly, grumbling peasant. singing what nondescript mustie there Was in his usual excellent fashion. Miss Easton was the love- ly Dulcinea and” gave some sem- blance of reality to the convention- al part. “Don Quixote,” however. Is & one-man show. It is Chali- apin at his finest. When the great basso dies the opera probably will pass into imbo. | Once, also, we hear his voice. Juvan has installed him behind the altar of a Greek Orthodox church, and about the shrine dance the peasants in a Bacchic saturnalia. Bogoboj commands that to the di- vinity be made the traditional of- fering of a maiden. She who volunteers is the beau- teous Stanja, a girl unafraid of life in any of its manifestations. She commits the sacrifice in the pride of her wounded love, for Juvan in his bitterness has repulsed her ad- vances. . After atime there. re- sounds from the holy of holies an imperial roar. It is the troglo- dyte’s .epithalamium — a pbrida} paean whith rises, triumphs and falls’ in orgiastic cadence and rhythm. Another Liberator Prepared. URKISH janizaries put down T the rebellion, slaughtering the peasants, hanging Juvan on a gallows and destroying the mon- ster with fire. To the ruins of their estate return Stevan Miliec and his wife, with Stanja. The Gospodar, surrounded by wreck- age and death, finds that he is happy with an utmost keenness of intensity. He has made public confession of the secret that de- vastated his soul; the instincts that were suppressed have burst’ into the open. Now he sets about re- building, for there must be order as well as eruption, and Apollo must reign as well as Dionysus. But beside him stands the in- scrutable Stanja, heavy with the monster's child. If Pan, the free god of the forest, is again thrust into darkness and chains, fate has prepared for him another emanci- pator, another cycle of liberating destruction and bloodshed. RUSSIANS LEAD BALLET FOR OPERA ENGAGEMENT WHICH BEGINS TONIGHT Continued from Preceding Page. in these days of auto-travel far and near, “Martha;”’ Lucchese, Schalker, Tomarchio, ..Interrante, De Cesare and Cervi, | Thursday night—Verdi’s “La Forza del Destino;” Saroya, Sala- zar, Toniolo, Ghirardin!, Cervi, De Biasi, Falco and Cureli. Friday night—Puccini’s ‘la Tosea;”"’ Vettori, Valle, Tafuro, Curci, De Cesare, De Biasi, Cervi and Schalker. Saturday matinee—Verdil’s “Rig- oletto;” Lucehese, Tafuro, Ghirar- dini, De Biasi, Schalker, Cervi, Grimar, Morosini, Curci and De Cesare. Saturday evening—Verdi’s ‘) Trevator;”” Saroya, Salzar, Valle, Toniolo, Morosini, Curei and De Biasi. Carlo Peron! will condutt all the P I ‘HE upholstery of daintiest dress. It’s a simple your car should never soil even the never regret a ride with you. Keep Garments Spotless True, spots on garments denote carelessness in the wearer. But, soil and spots are bound to appear. What to do? A soft cloth saturated with Energine instantly removes the soil. Immediate removal of dust and grime from garments doubles their life. That Priceless Mile : performances. | Do you know that a can of Energine tank will carry you a mile? It’s a “emergence” can handv. EENERGINE THE ORY CLE poured into the vacuum wise driver who keeps this MEREFECT ANER

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hall. her | For ® | 4olinists. ail . | Nat oe | Night.” = while Sunday evenings wil] ph ,; rect a company of jus in- a. bre r . Vietor Herbert Piece | Piece First of ' | | opera on the list, which hag pn * | been given at | Reinhardt’s ‘Ivan Caryll’s Thing” to another Plavhouse. | EN | TONIGHT WITH : | LAWRENCE, B _ Continued from _Preceding MOR. lp — a ‘of the leading -«merican conde Bs American Reopens May ie HE American Theater ‘oi of open May for a sinsk. week's engagement of Irene Fordoni in “Naughty Cj | derelia, _ by Avery Hopwoog. npany will be Henry John De verell, Betty My | Orlando Daly, Alfred Ilma Pendleton. ‘ The Garden Theater wil] beef its second season on June 14 wy Shakspeare’s “Midsummer Nights _ Di ‘eam,’ to be followed by * Taming of the Shrew” and “Tw The repertory will Moliere’'s “Don Jy OT | include | © de. | voted to the medieva] m ry play, “Everyman.” . Thamas Wood Stevens will fessionals and picked players ¢ |the Goodman Memorial] Theate Chicago. Scenery, lighting ret | costumes will be in char ‘pwr Solari, and William Sorte be musica] director. x { # : alm | New York nes ge of Je | | A. a | "EILEEN TO OPEN MUNI MUNICIPAL © _ OPERA SEASON ON MAYS ertory; Order of Other o ferings Anounced, The first announcement of "Im 3 '. % wt 4 ~ Be order in which the Municipa] The | : ater Association wil] present ite | repertory this summer at the open, air theater in Forest Park state that the season wi]! begin on Mas 31 with Victor Herbert's Productions for the ensui eons are to be in turn as followm erbert’s “The Red Mitil.” ‘ Straus’ ¥> pe “The “The Pink Lady= Verdi's “Il Trovatore,” Herbérts | “Sw eethearts,” Sir Arthur Sullivans Iolanthe,”’ Lehar’s “The Count Luxembourg, ws Gustav Luderg te oodland,”” Auber’s “Fra Di volo” and Herbert's “Bab irl 2 es in To “Il Trovatore,’ ~ the sole gran the Municipal The ater, will be sung in English ny cast of vocalists from the Metre politan Opera Co. Theater Guild's Next Pr Prod NEW YORK, Apri]! penotions Theater Guild’s next will be “At Mrs. Beam’s.” Lynn Fontanne, Alfred Lunt, Cadell and Henry Travers. It open at the Guild April 26. .To make enna or planned to remove ‘The Chia a aad ' t) Snider? 4-042 @ & Ob! 7 , &3 BERR GRD OK ered ¥ > eee ves: et 24 2 TE ETERS ERTS os ETS ~ . | ‘eae . ear es = eS ee ei 7 a Sag ~ i =" on , i ee ee eee ee ee ee , i et AT Nate 2 i . A " “ ig 1 ae p We Oey Lae v ey 4 SF Vas . a i ol So iit See Te gS a Sit Bile : y ay Pe sf SAN " Va me SRE ORO A > xX Music by RUDOLF FRIML end HERBERT STOTHART vg ive “A to $2. 1004 Ol ah vo to $2.20; Sat. Tax. Seats also o at the Aeolian Co, w+ AG ao see eeeee tee “SUN N., APRIL “36- MAIL ORDERS GW TWO IBSEN PLAYS Wye 4 - tt Mon., Tues., and Sat. Nights, Also m Wed. Matinee THE MASTER BUILDER? WED.. and FRL NIGHTS B ALSO SAT MATINEE & Vv Jaw GABRIFL BORKMAN : TIME PassENTe® or » Sat. MAT. S ip $2.75, $2.28 aie $1.65, $1.10 | Orchestra $2.20, $1.63 gy a: Tax Sacer os, $1.10, Séc | Bal. .... S1-10, 60e' Bal. .$1.65, $1.10, Soe Pi MERSESEEHRREESESEEEREERAEEEESEOEESTTS ] Pat The Queen Paramount ~ the" “Riekiaiees awa ane: “Today at CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE RE é ONE-ACT PLAY ($60) Look’? Langford & Myra Murray & Alan? LL Vaudeville Debut The’ Black Laugh . »* EddyBrown|A resent acy’ . Be er wa The ae niarse of * Concert ‘Violinist / Grief ‘@ KITTY DEMACO * nee Fate tn ‘RUTH ROY COMEDIENNE OF SYNCOPATION . CALVE ASSAILS MARIAN TALLEY’S DEBUT Famous Diva Declares It Should Not Have Come for at Least 10 Years. By the Associated Press, : PARIS, April 10.—Mme. Emma Calve, the great singer, has brok- en the silence of her retirement on the Riviera long enough to protest against the system which has per- mitted 19-year-old Marian Talley to appear in a leading role at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. ; “No singer should be subjected to such a test without at least 10 years’ preparatory work on other stages,” Mme. Calve declared. “Singers must be molded slowly and gently. Often such breaks into new atmospheres are ruinous. Those who criticised Miss Talley’s performance forgot what a strain she was under. I laugh now, but the night I first sang at the Metro- politan—after 11 years’ singing in the capitals of Europe—I was frightened almost to death.” Too mitch publicity at an early, age and not enough hard work are the ailments affecting the present generation of vocal students, Mme. Calve asserted. “When I was a pupil, every wak- ing hour was spent in study,” she said. ‘Now there seem to be 50 | -SEASON TICKET ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW For the Municipal Theatre Association's Eighth Annual ual Season of NICIPAL OPERA | ) nay (OPEN-AIR) THEATRE—FOREST PARK | LO PBB LLL LLL LLL LOO eT ee BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 31ST | : erformances Nightly at 6:15 OPERAS CHANGED WEEKLY ficnacy to “Sunday, ‘inclusive THE REPERTORY Sweethearts ~“Tolanthe” “Count of Luxembourg’ aa \ 1 J] da’ “Fra Diavolo’’ ‘Babes in Toyland” ry} * A een | “The Red Mill’’ } “The Chocolate Soldier . "The Spring Maid” | “The Pink Lady” ; “Tl Trovatore™ | | SEASON TICKET PRICES: ‘$3, $6, $12, $18, $24 (Box Seats) . GOOD LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES . Seat Charts and Fall Information May Be Had Upon Per- a a SS - = SS oe eee ee i a sonal Application at the Offices of the Muni¢ipal Theatre Association, 1880 Arcade Bidg.. UNSURPASSED AL FRESCO OPERA PRODUCTIONS IN AMERICA’S FINEST OUTDOOR THEATRE AT THE WORLD'S LOWEST ADMISSION PRICES et i i i i i i i ei te te a PQ PBBPPP PPP PPP DPD PDD OOO many diverting influences that it is PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS NGS-RIVOLI MPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND WEEK COM. Sc%: APRIL iI MAT. WOODWARD PLAYERS C Pee Bes Gee | NEXT WEEK—“SCANDAL” ‘|eavery MOLLIE AND HER ALL NEW SUPER-REVUE 50 BIG ENTERTAINERS COLUMBIA BURLESQUE UTIFUL CHEAT Playing the SHAMROCK GHETTO ADAPTED FROM THE. SUPPORTED BY SAT.EVE POST STORY Odeon Tonjght at 8:15 GRAND OPERA ASSOCIATION Presents San Carlo Opera Co. Tonight, La Traviata, Buicchese, Ta- furo; Mon, eve., La Gioconda, Vettori, Salazar: Tues. eve., Lohengrin, Tafuro, Saroya, Valle; Wed. eve., Carmen, To- niolo, Salazar, Valle; Thurs.; mat., M —— Tomarchio; Thurs. eve., La Forza dei Destine, Saroya. Salazar, Ghirardini; Fri... eve., Tesca, Vettori. Tafuro, Valie; Sat. mat., ‘jJetto, Lucchese, Ghirardini, . Tafuro; Sat. eve., Il Trovatore; Saroya, Salazar, V-alie. —~Scais for all performances at Odeon ticket office all day, today. At Aeo- lian *Co., 1004 Olive st., and Hotel | Chase, $1 to $3. No* tax. "DOUBLING Gr CUPID” NINA Wi PUTMAN - oes EES naa Capable help fer your home, your office, your store or your factory can be found through Post-Dispatch wants, Phone your order or leave | it with your nearest druggist. Fisseithie Oisicais Circuit Vaudeville and the Best Feature Photoplays NEW SHOW STARTING mens TopayY __ omen PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ND Rouse HOUSE Wate css Pp. M. VARIETY OF §S Szs urea tc, in “BACK STAGE” f a PA ; MURDOCK | Little pifax & Co. | & WELLS HALL OF SHAME” _ 1EEV Ah San & Jo THE, VOLUNTEERS A SINGING NOVELTY ‘Fiest-Ran Feature Photoplay ya on 4s Ss yet ae -. “wou TELLBGEN DOWALD KEITH A IE CT TOS nce mmr TOM TERRY vTHE OR GARY Sink ROR URAC 5 EO NN II eRe ANAC IE BI * P in “The Barber of Seville.” eens mn @ wonder singers are produced at all. To become a great singer one must first have the voice, and then: one must have the determination to ledrn every trick in useing it. Great singers are produced ever 50 slowly. But to a great singer that siow, hard work is the essence of life. " CHALIAPIN ENGAGES “ S0PRARO : Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 10. —Miss Marguerite Cobbey, coloratura s0- prano of Fresno, Cal., whom Feo- dor Chaliapin’ discovered while on the coast two years ago, has been’ engaged by the Russian basso as a member of the company with which, next autumn, he will tour cathe Shennan ci Wcceinananl O. 0 Make Presentation on on April : 22and23. q The first St. Louis showing of “Mary the Third,” a comedy by | Crothers, ‘will be given by “Theater of Washington at the Artists’ Guild, April 22 and 23. It is @ study of courtship in three generations— 1870, 1897 and the prerent time. The three Marys will be played py Miss Marian Epstein. Miss Leota Diesel and Miss Carol Crowe. In the cast also grill be Miss Helene Schimtz and Miss Henrietta Neu- man, Lambert Kainman, Boh Man- love, Alan Fraser, Jack Burkhardt and Charles Muldoon. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS * SHOW-PLACE OF ST. LOUIS'fj DON’T PUT IT OFF TOO LONG! DON’T WAIT TO PROPOSE! DON’T WAIT FOR HER FAMILY TO LIKE YOU! DON’T WORRY ABOUT’ EXPENSES!. JUST THINK OF MOON- LIGHT AND ROSES AND — LOOK BEFORE. YOU LEAP! , TODAY FOR. HER FIVE DELUXE SHOWS AT 2, 4, 6, 8 AND 10 O'CLOCK INA PARAMOUNT PICTURE ‘LetsGet Y’ LOIS WILSON S e+; NATIONAL cvT URE

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iS oe, ie + : Sa a, os oe —~ “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 2 Tune in K S D Monday Night from 7 to 8 O’Clock for May-Stern’s 42d Birthday Radio Enterg _ Remains Unearthed in Onio "sierioee’” "BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY AT 8:00 A. Ry the Agsociated Press. ee _ . a —— ri, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 10. fon The remains of one of Illinois’ old- ( ’ | | WZ a est inhabitants, a prehistoric mam. IW; : SSL ai moth with eight-foot tusks, tha i KY vases a roamed the forests and river banks y th; & arrays 43 of the Middle West several thou- { DAAALAEE ‘sands of years before the birth of e » | 5. an a? Christ, are now to be seen at the m7 : f= = =. = os ys i — = : 3 6: State Museum here.“ They were brought to light a few weeks ago by a steam shovel crew near Gol- Ohio River conda working on the waterway project. tn their huge slass ; 4 ~ . > hh Mea cote s 2 ¥ z . —~ rn! — agua on tg 6 tie - . « . ~ . et * ee a ieee, ae py wen es nape geen, - . . an . peed w“ sainive Pet Oe oe ‘ Season st ; bees Rape Sie et 8 9 ry ORR Fem te “a a A oe es aoe - s : : - : — meet aoe et . . ne Pe bhean ay Peat ry ns Cha iene 4 ~ Sn ees - / aw ‘ . P - “ a Sn ee pa rage om —_ > ape —ngh ver = a o> nue fe 3 vee . ve Saat ot RSS a Ne gs Si ae ~ x 4 we ’ erat rs7 Ma D9) aie eee " em soe Se ee — me gp op See gee. ong ma a i Ye? led _ve~ “ig otte® es —_ - » 7 e : , Pr ew : an tert wi ay 3 oe ‘ . 1 G98 , ae F . R ; : wit -. ne Pare Be ee x 7 Pee nd b, pho es sie ae pras, a ¥ ba 3 er »2 « . ¥ ae slate * casein aaetbin a ee 7 aaa 2 mayne we — , er tate, oa ee eT EE BESS Btsi re - At refs Sh jet i BA ET FG Re PT OR py hg ¥ west, RPS EE iia tied a Wn ha 5 meat sow Foe a 7 7 ~~ “ —e . . A " ; ares ’ “ 7 - ; a i Petes Aue -ae . ~ a . DS : - 7 Y "pm" | | Italian Suite as pictured includes an exten- A. tt Wan « cnenere Toy Phonograph for sion table and four chairs built of solid oak CPT sa the Kiddies Absolutely Free! and finished in the new gray. The table ex- % KF tends to 6-foot size, and the leaves fit under Oak Chifforobe | | the table. Birthday Special! y, | ee $4.00 Monthly Pays for This Set! & so o — | om me 2 camgpemnanrmmmns, % WN A ek * J 8 ‘ j of = ' ge roomy's 7 E | — l eee a eee me , Aitm Chifforobe sturd- { , AND CURLING LIKELY : ‘Sead bi ~, sof ner ¥ This splendid machine has a full rich tone and . MBI S ty finishe af & she: 3 plays all mabes of cocont The cabinet is fin- = OG leer . | ished in a beautiful du ogany. As a birthda TO RUIN THE HAIR ) oy | =e sale > gift we will include the Genola free of charge. tt . | $1.50 Month . ~ plays all records and has a spring motor... Worth : onthly ’ $6... FREE with the console machine at $49.50. QUA $1.00 a Week Pays for It! 7 PB >’ & . ,;” ' ° 4; rest ‘See - AOL AMAA + : Wy yy PAA FE hat i 9x12 Velvet Rug e337 ‘Aaper Arvin $1785 A Simmons full-siz : ‘metal link fabric spring, rae tienen, < _ cotton mattress and two : as illustrated above, has whitt feather pillows at this as- door panels, is nickel trimmed and has larg tonishing Birthday Sale broiler. A good cooker and baker and 4s) A fine chance to stove offered at $45. May-Stern’s special pr if “~*~ * a< = @ An extraordinary combi- ae = onation offer...3 fine Rugs for less than the cost of one. And an extraordinary selection, too. Twelve different designs to choose from,..all are new patterns in rich color ¢Ombinations. A specially arranged Birthday Sale at a special price... ES Te

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PES eh TEA pig Ae Mie SS NY cag Be Ley) RS BO 53 he NR 5 Se ae Na ia is Sh rey ee f ; 3 ge, rl ame, 3 4 SCLOUIS POST-DISPATCH i SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 11, 1926 aut? ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : g Benjamin Rader’ s Missouri Athletic Association Orchestra and Mr. Carl Saylor, Entertainer oe . : ae Yee ba + ty. Po Peete As ge Mota & #2 . See oS * Se is a ee A ee eee fas 3 iy eae ’ . . £Shy s. : : - * P f e oe gs oe od ss : ‘ ¥ A = - ae * \s Yas a = 7 ¢ P. al - 7 = 2 me oes ee Rig elt Mt ; aes “> » : 7% ( 4 v 2 » - 7 . oe ; , : 7 ah ‘ é y ~ a i 4 . : i .- i : _ = r . a ”, F : : — ‘i ap . us 4s ‘ i 4 4 ¥: een EB 2 : E. : " m4 , rh mt ed ’ , 3 r wea = : ieee. #7 oy = ey al > +“ s * “pr ae y & ae Fite ie Ps * ; re ’ .»s a F om , : Se ? . : ‘ : ; ; 5 ’ g ss j : — ye ' ; |= . Teme: . . y ; ee : = ‘ J x - ‘ a ; - 9 ; . x / , . Be — eae ay : j “ ; aes 4 . : : sa ; ‘ © eX . o : ow ai a : : , ¥ f 4 ae Ps Ret ae - - es, 1 ee Gag J en ook a 1 oe 4 F e , “ae ig tay Poo - c % : w ] ; $ Pi i as > ¢ he ‘ Se j J d : 2 ‘ : : j : x a 2 a Ps 3c -* P _ a > leone a 4 : = x a F 4 ds ~ , ‘ > : ; % or 7 ee 2 : j " - i i eral Distribution Point Would Simplify Housing of Aged... Five hundred and sixty-seven va- cancies In 17 homes for the aged in St. Louis and St. Louis County have been listed by the Community . a Council’s committee on the care for ne AONE zy | a the aged, which has just complet- DSB 4 . al Wie aa ed a study on the care of old peo- - ple. Figures compiled by the committee showed that 2106 rom ; folks live In the 17 homes, total capaci which ts "nes. Mrs. Louise sovaes Raspes didetas Handicapped Bureau of egg gn ae : Cross, is chairman of the tommit-~ tee, which is representative of all = =” homes for the aged in the city. — = 4 In spite of the pumber of vas” eancies, there are today 119 per-. sons on the waiting lists of the va~ rious homes. The difficulty of en- — | } tering the old people into’'homes : 3 . I was partly accolinted for by Mra.. | Kitchen Cabinet , Adams because of certain restric- tions which many of the homes. Birthday Special! J have. Four homes take women — ; ) only; three others take men —_ SE UE. TA ~ he tn 7 8 OR ape be / Bis iti, | 4 ete tm) ~ So 2+ ° a women but not couples; 10 homes take both men and wemen and also accommiodate couples, . 10-Piece Dining Suite 1 | 3 ie == : one takes men only and couples. . | . : f wow ) op wth et saan pg ae . Made of solid oak, — aw } “The difficulty of entering : A Sensational parr Phd Value! | Sr ae white ene people in homes or of caring y a Inclading Table 42x54 Inches, 60-Inch Buffet, nm ane Ve wenead ti “hank Genk ae — a ip distributing point where all appli- — Polychrome Mirror, 3-Pc. Console Set, Five Side Chairs and One Armchair lain sliding top, § 7 ? ’ pram eae wea 4 on at cattows for care bn the cged ‘could Made of combination walnut veneer and gum...with an on- 7 cake drawer soa Stes ] 7 : : | “gach a bureau would have-all the ox of bead walnut in the ‘ever popular Seat te tok wee $ | 75 ; | 26) | 3 information necessary for intelli- *! ot cam, include a table 42x54 inches, 60-inch aged com-. polyehe ome mirror, five side chdirs and one host chair. A one. tg san weleng yt utiful design at a marvelous special Birthday Sale Price, , “4 home had a vacancy for the olf” $8.00 Monthly Pays for This Suite! | sf SAE CAA ee | : person ‘in question. It would know, ” ay —_ whether there were any — | homes which would board the old. — Eight-Piece Dining- 5-Piece Dining- . g g-Room _8-Piece Dining-Room Tee trees oe eae Room Suite. A tre- Outfit at an unbeliev Suit : ; 1 ' Z | - e specially priced ; | mendous Birthday ably low price. for the Birth day oe Simmons Crib ee anaes een os emer Sale! : , , a aes ||| ya could gather ime ] a pleasing shade of brown. Superior er sions * : $98.00 BO rs Ce $38.95. $148.00 Simmons ‘construction. ey people whet ned — tr mg | hfe : ‘ priced at May-Stern. paid ee ‘ aged just as-pensiofis are paid to 3 needy widows, | Ayo oe | 3 “Information in ay dats to ola ————— | Pi people who are cared for in fam- 7 - iliés by the grigg family i be ‘ ere; YT - : ‘ ly ow * :, a — a — — - ad - — -_—_—— . , ? —_ - ~ — > * peneenos ~~ -=~ ———— - = s . “ : ° — a —= = “ — — ° ee ne ee ey = - —-- ~~ -_ ~ 2 ?® , = ————— — eae - = = ™ , . - ~~ be : —— Te ‘ BY = . - ‘ ‘ ae *.2. — 13a ° ,s . ~ - - ae °°, * wt ‘ . “ ad as" @ ; ' ¢, > _—— -* _* — Ne 4 * - i = oe ee ; ya ‘ *"« rc ~ : ; * e- “ = 4 : - en Ne ee 4 “es ae - : Fe eee ’ se 4 = ae _ REC EE ne es Sena = , ttt tn A Bet,» fs ' —_ — - - ee eR a orn a om —————-- “ — —= =: - ————— = Penne 7 ~ - , : = ~ « Oe ee = ~- —— “ - a FEN and Women of St. Lou b: our Fathers and Mothers have i | known and. dealt with. us.§ ¥Farniture Stores may make their - Win: Mattress $7 Cretonne Cover , bow in dazzling splendor * hay retire sacrificingly from, the $10 B id: ‘ | a aa [= => =e a , scene, but MAY-STERN.¢ FORTY-TWO YEARS ever ready I T1 a & seat enone cet Hatt | ea “Des Bed Outfit to serve you. Our great} ue iding is but one in a mighty chain standing guard, valine thes $ your POCKETBOOKS that . | ath — = ym ioe 95 need honest, dependable Hgmmmings at the- lowest prices obtain- oe am: Ay i SS Sa = ft 5, : Special! +93; d -two years of service is: irift-loving people. Plain Prices! | LF Made of metal throughout, finished est Servi grip your hand tiful walnut. Comes complete e aes _— 4 Pe a sc a ere ich enaterees and cretonne cover. B E 8 G | 2 A Birthday gift from Zz. | Birthda s1ueaey OT | ee Se elite: = ota | ae Muelhauser Cut Ye 4 vs ne ) , : deed, it’s like “giving | deed, its like giving Plaver-Piano A Tremendous Birthday Sale Value! Pee ee te Plager'ot 9 O 5 - Infant’s Chest Only Kon = —y ah Mee =a , \} : | | | Ly AR i | A full 88note Player-Piano containing all | Koes Ft zt | SH the latest mechanical - developments ... for Chest, 45 And it is the well-known Muel- aor de high and 22 ie 2 a | = | : } Le D thi ! Tn | — - | = : | Cc oe _ inches wide, has six Pe age ed Opener =e > oe oe = & " , / wm swm Of WM gfms. fy f / am aeam om ym y ee o ? Be 9 es re i d nh he. : T Dasabiy — is a nar § value—to be $2 Monthly Pays for It! carry a complete line of other Refrig- =\ = / ma +a a nw oe ie eS eens omen Seal oe om+see na m4, ee oO! BMRA em OM / sa ptm = \ — (= [==/ om f 2 | ome fw me / : om Io= [== fo=; / / _ EA ORES ENN AES OL ORE RR me , ~ me . 7? “ “a + ere eee er Py re °—_ 7 = eo ever ~ o

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oi 733 Oe Sarr eh . KepP Vs : ave > 5 a ~ eluate. sy Bina “i xe bs OF. 2 NS oh aR EE apy About 100 officers are expected to ‘g president; ie ¥e ‘a The second of the series of three |‘attend. Maj. W. 5. ge singt om rec} Geticthe: have haud slotted. be vies president: — erences for all Reserve Army/| ported here last week for y as | retary-treasurer.. — ° @ | the St. Louls, Manufacturers’ and | fete or tne third f° Staff of t officers in St. Louis will be held at | Assistant Chief o Ma}, | Wholesalers’ Association. The new | o¢ Footwear F: the Hilks’ Club next Tuesday eve-/| 102d (Reserve) Division. Woodruff succeeds’ Maj. Chas. | officers are: H. G. Johansen, presi- | be held here at a’ The conferences: are .con- ear by Maj. HE. T. Spencer: Rich, who resigned, dent; H.: C. Stribling, first vice ' termined, were : a : ’ atin : ag q "Burns coal oil or gasoline : American Hostess One of First : ST. Louis” | er ee . 4 hs eS yr pice a hapar, ‘to Try Out Idea; Others of | sees arena. HOUSEFURNISHING co. —— Sites - fiaste He Sot Cushion. EE en a ec a 5 iw pues! 902-04 FRANKLIN AV. (UT wes ons tes on YES— “bob” hair if you want | ip Bee: "Red Star” your ir it you W = SS ~ : } | a 4 ’ be done on “a . 3 Ss . -_- \ = SN By the Associated Bey ue . fg “ha Stove. There’ S$ no age limit. But re \ 2 =e ee > Fea rare hows sa alee a es as. ; | il Sto é e soothes a “bob” shows up every ee. \\ i a a ey social season, now nearing its close, 7 Thi Be t it ul 3-Pie 4 e Cc foe : ia} aa ; | Made in three styles— spear of gray. It needs more atten- = | | ‘ has been remarkable for the pop- ts eau : ; a z i | fiv e sizes. Wonderful ularity of dancing and for the new erg ie rn fer country or suburban. tion if you are to get that youthful ; : | | a5 Sa 3 . a d | , fe 8 vd Ss _ homes. Cheaper than a oe ance you expect. For 18 years = ae 7 innovations in dance floors an | : _ as a / Fi has Jeserved the soxifidence 9s | C Ss , lighting effects which the “dance : | - | 2 : ) : a a gas stoves. Adds beauty art's a BEN Vt vogue have introduced into the | - | : . fe a es “ere es _% a kitchen. | of women all over the U. S. in~ ea = most select private homes of May- BD oy ee eenaren ; =F fair. This is in part # result of | | ee a Aes 3 Brookline Chemical Co. . : Me _|the competition of the fashionable Jacquard Velour Upholstery at "— Pp. & te iEnk oF > Has stood back of their formula to or night clubs, which hostesses have ——- — ’, fa OF ] 5977- 79-81 1_EASTON f ahs found they must meet in order to —_——r ee 7 . ae: P Fates ‘ee Nee a pantninind ale ‘the full extent of their reputation. = keep their guest lists filled. | mei iit aa, _ , ae oe : — Every bottle has been sold with Ss The glass dance floor is the most | me : . a 7 their guarantee that it is as harm- . : popular noyelty, and these have HILL TH stent bet a } ra ae lit Oe en ) I less as water to hair and. scalp. , . been laid in the ballrooms of many art 1) + 11H) eC LEH ate Ls bP 1 TR ( TR RRR a 3 eS OO Sk er j eth That, it fashionable residences. The glass OATS” ay, Vata lS Rl 3 ) ope Ww } under the | mt ath ‘ SYS maitand bias 1c YE , re & NS ) Me e pery, lights are placed } BORA Re ce ea) rier lei | | ari. ae =Van Brings Back Natural, Original Color | / pee. Mente ae ee ees aka vo (a BH RCN tatty COC ona \ eas Sdesentven, ae 4 . Making gray or faded hair glossy, | on a thick white rubber cushion to Ar . : FEOF | A? ba hee) \ need’ of Pekiy cash— cl osek 3 o Extractions, Fill ‘ - Justrous, soft and attractive, with- , give the desired resilience. Mrs. ii} : f iE : ST A By on : ais? am ili Ve Dorp x Hp le ings. out a trace of gray. \ Arthur J. Stanton of New York is : “h : er f- & : _™ limited number’ cof the : Ps : Be nable - one of the American hostesses to it PG FC Seg) — é | —EEh, tytn he bel Se SS GOLD CROWNS & & dic @ hata ee LS, Ore 4 7 ug at far ow: the | BY = install such a floor, : pers LANS . a4 “ : sat _ Per tooth, only......: ze Another new effect is provided Cy oY | : | We ‘give you ‘the 1 | 4 Bhs: impr. in i No Trouble at All to Use , re, | by installations outside private Dav 8 hh Dee ’ ie AeA is ah *. ballrooms windows from which : ear thik | good: fortune. Come ia a Because perfectly clear and Oe not sticky, and will not rub off nor stain the scalp; re- / yee. i eas Pe TP a Sexe ; te es ~ l ‘be used a8 ? (G neg ge Wil * Tee = ee, RO quires only a few minutes in the privacy of your room; its use cannot be detected. Once ro Sr sesigs ha ah se it = 5 [ISS as 13-& | ‘yourself, Iti is a whe, — 7 Ot F R Van _the hair has returned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be washed, curled or| Mary Borden, the novelist, has a Bray Sc ( ail Athy | 6fortable and the worl : : +. sinks (> 1 . 4 A gy * throughout is of the permanently waved without affecting the color. : steel floor in her ballroom which 3 Se | = F ] reflects light with the brilliance of 67>° = nal Here’s a really fine 7-Piece Dining- on Syru Room Suite at a bargain price. It rm so gage ober eer = 7. Ry Pepsin consists of extension table, arm- ee = chair and 5 dining chairs, and 3 HAIR CLIPPERS 0c comes in beautiful walnut finish in 3a = ——_S Swan sees Gl = om a ~-erharee eresy 80 18 _Pompeian Tudor design. The seats are up- " DE VILBISS ATOMIZER 98c F holstered in either leather or tapes- Avoid infection—colds, flu, pneu- > Z monia, by the daily use of an Fer Bobbed or Children’s Hair 36c _ try. $6.00 cash delivers it and you antiseptic solution in De Vil>i-« celtaeme - a ue balance $1 00 a week Sac | mouth and mone $i TOILETRIES : pay yg bw ~ Ramana do nati $123 23. a Daggett & Ramedell Cream, $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic, — : $1.19; 3 for $3.50 , Mavis Talcum oi ~ Purifier 00 Adlerike os Bae | 50e Ze | $1.00 Marsha Cold Cream 19e ities, : Pats,...... 2.386 | @0aPeatpeian Free yeni 98c LEONARD , Glyco-Thymoline 2ie, 49e, B3e ooth Pas Pond’s Cold or Van. Cream. . 3 for $2.50 ) : 58 ake REFRIGERATORS | s Honey an moe | $1.00 Nux | : Easy Terms . — i s Vegetable -89e $1.00 Golden Peacock Astringent. .79c and fron . 1, ‘ompound Pasteu . . Come in, 1 the 4 et oe a ero | — ok cu sine’ Martie Teme "69 oe Exceptional Values—Terms to Suit Nene wondaelal a $1 Wampole’s Cod Liver Extract, , ere C a pola on TY many wonderfol Rig er ed ag Seer _ Te Water-Proof Carryalis 25e Palmolive Taleum.1%e; 3 for y y g values we: are f ng ves Mia, aba 8 25¢ Williams’ Taleum. .13¢; 2 for Mentholated | = here and save money. suit your conv nealies ’ ’ One of the | 22,00 Azures,; Floramye or Le Trefle Pine Tar L P De ¥0 Face Powder 79e eonard, . rogress, most popular | ‘z5¢ Golden Peacock Face Powder. er: ; i fag , , White Mountain and BRUSSELS RUG MEDICINE ae 19 |“ Zi a~co ST-CHARLES Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson—Cabany 4219 i zr a . Ee NO LL ONY FA te eels Fhe chennai Danita tia re ' apa "soap... + O0e Thvce Flowsee Cold Cream,.00c, sL0e'| Maonesia ese al | REFRIGERATOR | onan mee ~2 & im, Three Flowers Skin and Tissue Builder, 37c if on Water. 83e Cc aoe, a= > i ae ALT Murine Eye hree Fi ran. . .50e, $1. Three Flowers Van. Cream. .50c, $1.00 Qlosso Sage | 44e, 9x12 1.00 Rinex (for colds) 83e Toilet Waters $1.00, $1.50 | od ine.......42¢, Te, $1.37, $4.49 Anawt age Se 00, $1. ) KELELS o | $ | Gvalti Remedy Tablets .:. Zle, 42¢, 9e Kiddies’ pow ah head igor 7. “oe $2.50 d - ; | __ VELVET RUG Ge Sulpherb Tabiets 63c Size, 59c Face Powder, DuBarry, Three Flower, $1.50 — Sweet Orchid, Garden! “ | Ni Floral J Electric Heating Pad spebisipaeaadncesiats aN | Enamel-Lined | Ree 2 g: | ' Used 7 _ Harriet Hubbard Ayers’ : : HQ | rmcnair Sarena Fane @RQDSEL | Eexese co cram, vz, gn 3a gnge | a — a, Bi Wisse Mf Sane + : , $1.50, $4.00, | : (Side-Icer) } SSS yy if ‘oars a pet Skin \and Tissue Builder, | 1.25 es 31:98 a ie ff : : 1, in see 06 } 75e, $1.50, $4.00, $6.50 . ; : : veks SO [OR OAS? Chamols $1.79 cold feet, a. : 7 . 65o : cs . ‘ 7 2 * P $1.50 Pearl-Handle Pocket Knives. 98e i stomach ache, head. ff T6e One Pound fs a le capo Sy ee | $1.00 Gem, Gillette or Auto-St ache and poor clreulation.” Cucumber, Honey and Almond Satien. Gi rt Seiad at ; 5e cerjin $2. 29 Face Powders—Lauxutia, $1.00; Medal- y ss lion, 7c; Ayeristocrat..75e, $1.50 43c Selincco Cigars Cigarettes SPEGIAL—MONDAY ONLY iia he by — _ a Size Garcia Grand—2 for i6c....... $1.88 Box go. * 4 Bs 5 BUCK’ S GAS a NG 100 Size Hy. the Fourth—3 for 26¢...-. $2.00 Box : ra; : * Size Don Jullan—3 for 25c.......... : 2 . = | Ritmses oe | AS o Pay Only $2.00 Cash—$2.00.Weekly Sod La Carma—3c each........15c Pkg. of 56 ee me Why take chances on unknown ‘ ar a ath ae Br Box of 50 | ne ME : stoves when you can buy the. na- 21 or 3 hinge rands, {0c each. . $4.95 Box of 50 ro ered Optometrists » tionally celebrated Buck’s Stove 160. for 260. >. .$6.95 Box of 50 LARGE GLASSES FITTED here ab this delr.neies. Tt te: syaee . -]| Iy as illustrated — has 4 burners 2 abe, Petry Pr. Albert, Velvet 950, 16-0z.can Complete for Reading or 1 2 | ati targe size oven. and broiler. $2.50 Genuine Bakalite Pipe... .. . .99¢ Bn gg eg Ste er ee en 5 ; Come in, let us show you its many _imsstertiotds. Piedmonts, Lucky Strikes, - Bifocal Glasses, two visions In $2. 9 5 superior features. | ages..............2Be one, fitted complete We bee 8 eee so We Also Carry a Full Line of Buck’s Com- All. "ORDERS—ADD POSTAGE Matra 100 oir ivuiba' ™ : . $1.50 | Doines Include Prams and Examination ) bination Ranges, Bungalow. Ranges, Etc. Williams’ 600 : Aqua Velva... 39c camer” 2 WILLIAMS’ 350 27, | ‘woop ‘SHAVING STICK . Cc BEDS Hams’ | ; | a a A jacge end from high priced suites, choice ‘ ' i N rev-owrr ant $s & . ri? ] ; Fon ode Sail a a ‘Wittiams® ) 1 | iv } | : a a ; ; , *s : : ae , ; . 3 7 * ‘ ’ x sharin : 13 eae ~j*¥ ‘T. 4 i ee a a A fe soeninahlillcnemate a. : ' F - . —_ a *. : ; ‘* J “ 5 ie Pa ener te oc TC ere eee “ P _— . 5 7 - - . a a Ee 4 EN es po ear he Ses Ee. * . ; : ‘ cd 7 ; a ; a 2 - REMEM 7 : wry 7 ‘ : le -.% We . - - ee ee » s stor + , ities “1 $ — > 2 “ : *g : Oe et, 2 *~ : —_ aoe : 8 ce Se Sa Sas : : Sete 8 ate eae ' * , 2 a ee : Ks ; Ps * “ Pell Tre ap Ta gee r) : * a ¥ F yaks, if ; . ~* os 2 Re ox tas : CFSsh : ; LePva TS . = ae 2. *s ; jena eV 3 f 3 Py, OO Pe ee tees hs cian ae id Bey eid co _ f : . Se etait epee - ra ar | oS ae Pe) * ¥ oe a ! J ee * * 4 aS nee NNENERestisttiands - — a en aienes “aati saben Pm est ; 1] : ‘ ~s ek — + ; id * ‘ ‘ ~- i el posi, ee ean * Barapa cma csi Nae AER S ratn Sey ar ye . EEN SIE RES IIR te in GEES ae

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n resident: retary-treasurer,. termined, were alsa ¢ $8.0 00 0 Cash—$2.00 Weekly | : y 7e biaaoen: eidmatacturer —_ a pec | of ready cash—closed out ited number ofthese Suites to | bat far below the regular price, nae you the benefit of our sf. Te is large size and com arnd the wor ghout is of the highest. o: ) Pink is of decorated walniu = r ni h and it is upholstered in- a 7 velour, ofthe same fine . 3 a as used in high-priced A All you pay is $8.00 : . ‘ae esis . - b anid $2.00 weekly. H: F. Taylor *s : vice president; F. A. Mahl Plans staging of the third dencuka '| of Footwear Fashions, whie be held here at a date not 3; =" | OIL & TO VE bs ‘i coal oil or gasoline flame —like gas. pything that can be ip done on a “Red Star” il Stove. Med in three styles— five sizes. a country or suburban 23 owns. Adds beauty : kitchen. on cs hoth upper and Ke? eg . . i oe il *. - ‘ Oa ag Or pe ae, PO : — Suet BARE oor ae eT ey CEFR eae ESET IE LPR is hg oss OE ogy seh u At BO ater ita Rint ger Ce ee OP a a RN PEMA) oe UR ay a Raa y rr rane rete cat ven tn tert ten x r ns he Ss ‘s id ~ 3 “ : : Maer ey os ed , a tage, BROS aes} SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. m eee ee Re RIN yn OS ee ca oh! Pp SER EY: +) hes : sy ae See Nene Oe ee ee ee ee r Tae, Se Bae ny Me RE ae ph ee aie teagan sat Z. . : Ig re ; a 5 : = rate io ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH put wicks. Perfect io Yow Gn - Bleed When You Brush Your Teeth on a gas stove can develops. Creosene is @ new, form -of home treat- banishes this terri ble disease by kill. ing the germs, saves Wonderful Cheaper than ee ten. — ia opera- hours; Pig, 27 Oi} Ts 1 eae ac = LSTONS PAICE TO? he ol 79-81, oon ~ Re. A Say rma aaa, aaa, a, pa — — aa, i, = lanta, yee a frightful expense and severe Bleeding gums stopped in 193 soreness disappears in 24 hours; pus clears up in two to three days; teeth begin to tiehten in ten days, and if your trouble has not been completely eliminated in three or four weeks get your money back. Creosene is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Walgre derle Drug Go. a at $1.00 a bottle, or sent direct on receipt of nrice, with positive —_ antee of satisfaction or money re- drerengy™ re Co., Desk 4, At- Drug Co., En- : yy Ny vuve nl . complete, includ- Extractions, Fillings Reasonable GOLD CROWNS & SIDGEWORKS 7.59 50 Fer RON, CRP. ii weass b ckdwbewke ci kes Impressions in the morning, wear let or bridges home that ent Aegl ; s . a= iS re 4 | petra ‘i \ 7 ai ios | THIS $280 COMPLETE 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT. . | | With Back Purchase of an Actual $30 Thvanpiame zz a | i er ee nee OO ma Oe a te ’ 4. oe mcnleee Ae A aS SR ROR FET 9 OS fe SE : ; oe " J A te ea A A LAL ALLL LILLE LLL AT aury =e a ee ee Scocr Dishes sad TREE _ Piece Ice Tea Set y drawer in nuine combination walnut—rich two. A charming buffet REFRIGERATOR — ' ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ‘ . — : : ‘ aastiad . ~ , Oe ee nS cnet AL Agen AOE MANLY NN al A ROO LANCE NEL OL LMI AGB: A un ' y ; ; * ¥ % e ° ‘ i Nag bis f : ah, 7 ‘ y P ‘= is " s . ae 5a at. % % permanence | ' <a. * 2 3 * a hy

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eT eee Sigs nit ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH Ss atari ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=== =a Se Te ~~ _ OT - = = Aaya | DMAN N - a » ‘ = m zr - . cE SS lc we Seek geal ae = +i so cage é 7 ee de eee 34 35 ba ’ *»S lagna 23 a a ay 3 ; S E ite ‘ ; i, ot | Pe mena es 3 » Here Is a Model Kitchen With Goldman Bros.’ Special Leaders 5 av) i zs 3 : ae 5 pi ah a ey See Sag ok =3 y bien: pat a : " : , s . a 7 * . ti a a ee . ; . ~~ OF gee Fy a >" ~ . : phe * Cr 5 Rete aie Be oe ae ee ; i Su F pt Be, Bl. Wg St eae SS 3 ‘ ‘ . eS ts toe SOT Rete ye i a = ial pe eae 2 ot x es . Q: : - 5 . ee ae a ak Sty 4 , Mi ie 2%, Be EASY MONTHLY DINN R ~ ; ; oe "poe ne ee Sy aed a : ‘ % Ree ree Bs nee maak | ’ ef Ae | eee a : Ree toe tan OS SE 2 ert gt Se . rs eS . PAYMENTS INCLUDED! re eb > % ey we LUE BIRD DINNER SET So a FREE WITH 20-Piece F RE. YOUR, “SANITARY” Pretty Porcelain-Top | BUCK’S Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table Wm. Rogers & Son Special aS 26-Pc. Silyer- Plate Set In Chest A Beautiful set, consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 ta- blespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. (As Shown Above) Easy to keep clean. Table is white enam- eled. made. lain top. $1 Substantially White porce- DOWN | ai 4 . = - “ pod i % Breakfast Set (As Shown Above) A large table and four sturdy chairs. -Decorate your Set to harmonize with your kitche " ished). n (unfin CABINET (As Shown Above) Large and roomy. Has every labor-saving con- . venience found in high- | grade Cabinet. 8 glass spice jars included. $1 DOWN No Set on the mari $25 can equal this. Made of heavy gauge I time Princess Alum Each piece is large af what you need. Will lifetime. $1 DOWN | BS a ERE Se es EE! ce ea he Day! ey i aN ae BS oy Lay ye pe * ire - Poet F ae et 2 BRS OE, Ba pa en is > agri 1 Oe eae alien Ne ate, Sime teae Ei ar slat ae + oe $1 DOWN ' $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $1 DOWN wahog ny, with. Tern aioe. ?. 7 ? aPenecere 2 re oe p - * : senenneneee = ; bite ig ie i j e (% Sap 5, * > & Se} x ty ak, pm BA re : ee os me : . Py , : seem BB. ’ _ ot + ‘ 7 j Fe 7 ec Ue 2° é = , ; Shs bd > ny ae | » at | . > mes as be ‘a eae P - ‘ ' teat AIS] FENATMAS, Si, FY A ot a oes if ¢ ae Si: im eee 7? we, _- AST ee cA! Goldman Bros. With Your Purchase of *10 or Over—Cash or Credit. * 4 * + aoe . S aren ic Ke Beautiful Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A Renclur $150 Value, on Sale tor... «.-. rs we sw ois Good quality—attractive design—the price is the only thing that has been: reduced. A full vanity with triple mirrors, spacious dresser, Made of pes Re al Kroehler 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite a > te A Regular $225 Value on Sale for... Saegees He Only Davenport Suite containing bed ever made with carved frame. Has extra largé wing chair and big, comfortable club chair. A genuine Kroehler Suite with their indestructible patented spring construction throughout. Removable loose cushions upholstered in beautiful velour. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET INCLUDED. We sell for cash or easy payments. We pay the $10 Down—Balance Easy Payments freight to your town. : | i i nk ee ‘Sale of Sample f 4 Fea Sewing Machines “= :—— $1 Down—Balance M onthly 7K = | | 3 es A wondertal opportunity for those who desire a Machine at an extremely low price. They are siasannned in every respect. Have been used as = ‘ samples or demonstrators. cs. Ne 10 values to 13 values to $30, salc price $ l 9, 15 $55, sale price © $99, 50 0 a : y ; " * 11 values to $2 4 50 12 values to $ 3 4 50 4 4 ; 8 a 3 fe ae Blue Bird Dinner Set Included | : a wr tas ae - wy A» IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS PAY US A VISIT We Give an Extra 10% Discount if you settle wour account roomy chifforobe, and graceful bow-end bed—4 large pieces. seletted cabinet wood in rich walnut finish, BLUE BIRD DINNER in 30, 60 or 90 days ‘time / SET INGLUDED. : $5 Down—Balance Easy Payments 3 days ‘time —the same es you ha ‘ made a cash purchase. Day-Bed and Pad Blue Bird Dinner Set Included $ 19“ 19 able bed. Easy to open. See this Day-Bed with Pad. $1.00 Down—$1.00 Monthly A pretty eoueh during the day—at night a comfort- ure ATT TS i 6508 60 GS GW ie Ne te Te IN eS Se ets SRN ea OP — $1 Down $1 Monthly | om 4 - oe > a Brussels Rugs’ Ss Blue Bird Dinner Set Incl a ion ) ; " Full size 9x1I2 and ‘ de ee 3 a ; wee: i ace RES ; Bt ¥ BFF ee f > tee 6 FE sal Sie . ¥ hs - % Ber 2 ? —* us BWC : <P 7 -suitable for “ary room. You have to sce these Rugs to appreoiate them. On special Saie _ SIMMONS Bed, Spring and Mattress : o | : CO sa Wie Cho 640 onic bee ee ts rich walnut finish, "a 3 ° 7 Std ges aes & + Be % Ae we EEE

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; * emai A ne A OEE A OLLIE A LLL NOL OIIE I PEO LEAL AL MAINE Ie EL EN OS AO TIED OES LEE OE CC CIOS A LA ISD eS eee, ts ; + ers ve | ae O U R purchasing power and our conngctions with lead- ing makers, together With our desire to give the purchaser the ben- efit of savings we make, makes possible these rock-bottom prices on two. of the Gig | ! c(t very latest. Suites to LAER. | oo — eh)! oy be placed on the ee I 1 ae ae ‘= = market. eet ene . - — + arene =r ee a ATT A ee ey — ee ee ——— \i ; \ _ Corvenient he pes 5 |) ere stonssts fi “nh iB) lee : i te: Credit ee | ies: } | iB VERE) V & MERAY ic Wi 7 sy ALUMINUM SET 91475 Suite of Finest Walnut .... 4 $4-Inch Dresser; C hoice of Stationary or Sw n gi * 7. a ° Pe Te a ae” & ye bad a well-known. maker design this Suite after’a very expensive custom-built Suite especially act ne oe a veneers are handsome, the pieces are all extra large and the finish is such ) e.: TS yas that it will stand long years of active use. The 66-inch buffet has plush‘ lined silver tray, large ae ; NE of the fanece che ; nd 2 fo Gn ae | . baer ep Tea for. 4 | examples:of Tudor design we have ever shown.~ ‘The lines are stately and 80; compas ents, the table is 45x60 inches, the five’ side chairs and host's‘ chair have tapestry uphol A SPECIAL purchase | hint. inh geal not tire of them. All'ex J su rfaces are of finest walnut veneers, finished "with [a ee ae eee ae rubbed high lights to simulate age. The large 54-inch dresses, full 6-drawer vanity, bo > 9-Piece Suite, With China Cabinet, $199—10-Pc. Suite, With Server, $219 ~~ 3 mahogany, at 2 ics @ and chifforobe are all included at $225. : ae Convenient Credit Terms 7 a Monday. | = A PARA FARR FARR PROP RPP KR RAP PAF RRA REA PRA AMARA LP RMP RF RP AP AAR ERR ORR PAR RRA ARP RFR PRR APR RAE APR PR RR OA RRP RRR TTT TT LTTE LT Lee Cer TLL LLL Teer © Three Special Values Picked From Our Vast 9-Floor . No Set on the market at $25 can equal this valve. Made of heavy gauce Lifc- time Princess Aluminum. Each piece is large and just what you need. Will last a lifetime ‘ : 3 ss , | DO T¢- Card Tables $1 WN i m0 Tt G Card Tables, ~ f # well enc yn make; finished in my, with green leather- SYS ge _ > . Pr Ke ee ee - ° : aie “ 7 we ¥ Pes | i we iB : AAS SAA TPA AARAP AANA A FATA RAPA RS RARARAAAPARARAPARAARE SAME ARAARAARARM AL > ae 4* ™% = Dining Suite... low price for.a-carved frame Suite of-the size and qual- “ A. ead ity of these. pieces. _— frames a = large = rt ota a ANDSOME table and chair sets for. the. small . dining rears of ice; the upholstery is first quality over deep, hand-tied coi | hia sonint nstruction. Loose cushions, of course, and durable Jacquard room-—Oor where a buffet is not desired. » The ae 4 tables are 45x54-inch, with extra leaves; the chairs are designe é covering.) $200 value. Convenient Credit Terms to match the table and have tapestry-covered seats. Convenient Credit Terms e+ eWewws ewe “we . . ~ & «4 Se * se a a , . « ; ff 4 : sd eeree@eebs ee AAPYY Y ‘THe celebrated Kroehler name on this Suite is im itself assurance of permanent satisfaction. A handsome double-duty Suite built on heavy frames, with overstuffed backs, arms ahd cushions filled with resilient springs. Covered in: high-grade figured velour. Davenport opens into a full-sized bed. $175 value: | "wewereerv eevee ee eres & san "AAA ARR ERB 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs,.in ; 9x12 Duralin Art E beautiful new pat- 24.75 Squares—all ect...... POS : terns. $45 ewe Extra heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, , 9x12 Axminster Rugs——many new 23 value: Pr | brown fiber, make a most : | $3 | per yard for use in the es mae have : wide roll and AS P#AAA RAE * * RENE, ease ipsa eon Bird Dinner Set Included ble for ary room. i a m. $85 wa t / yaa - se 2 have to sce these —— . ine. 5 ; ae A and . : a #4 ‘ i . Tee é ¢ 4 : ‘ : 4 — , : | . *— IGID, well braced pe Ree na CR ide q Rae Sin" < xt Chemin “set, Tower shelf for bat Eagle : i ii “Sit ew iE agie = S teries. “Looks well in Stamps $2 in Cash, $2.50.in Merchanéisg Stamps <i ‘any oom. §6 value. G60 Pal

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STLOUS POST-SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. etl aathacieoeieion - ahi Sapa se Pae rRNA Te Er. is OS eRe, re ern ore! is ito ape 1 pos abe Py aaa oe — ~ —e — Seestraditeeesies i ‘ en pp enon Sarai a . irae eer Snr npr geen Se cosmic eceieeereemamnmanne+s semen aaberannae aaah cain ee ee meter eran oy Bee — e ae SRS SR aoe Bon ee _s ; be ~ . ~. vere _ . on a Aj ee Meg ono oes —nine eo ee nan eye — 2 " ~ Pe c eT ~+ Ps aapore a - : c - + tee en f . oe > pomagiaarty ‘ 2 . . 4 us “ : me Tot nor : - - = nae equa nea > rs ; rs Agee 7 a — a v. « so ty mm mn : " ° ¥ - - m = ow - “ neuen ona . ase. ce oe RM. 0 Pen Amey te ee ~ See . Tn - ~ A a - oe - * be - ark my oe 2 ee hae Meet de on is ate ene — —s : = +m, | ae. PD AT OIE TIT SILL II EEE YS | At RN ANE tee cane taeaee eteactatianimageibindita. dn titi ee ame — oom nities not OP Hs ee Pn 1 EO OOK cee a meen * PRAT Se -ee eae Bate haa Pu. Pas ®. ae aoe yt ah a ois NCADP ER ar a papi a ee ee wus Ann? 8 om oe RTT > aT OREO, * : ee ee, pate a teammates + bape orte ~ = ov 7. . eet 2 — - ne. witinlee. mahi her eapimacay mentees - «- a “ . mt 2 ‘- - m ~ ~ . — te aoe 7 een é ~ “ 5 _ . ~ . or qneneamst. —_ t — 7 Ne me oe 2 \20-yr-en eer 20 -EES o eee —_— a * hE ae — aati ann aes mn “ . eter res owes : 3 7 - =e ss a , , ? - “ ae e Re rn a a oer as 7 . : ' . - > ek cag =" 4 " = . . je rote > - - - one ene Sy al AP BS ny POLO Alpe ed r 7 a fe} : r : - _ os ~ ~~ - 2 me _ : score eg eset th A LS nn aap ee ina adie EAL Sere - EEE See ay ane . - a on . " . , ~ : = ° ~ se algmnsinn as —— ” ‘ : — , 3 ie Zo eae = Sx Rn a ces ~ " . ; z ies ] $ * ok x « t hi ‘J * wa . + * The brightest and most efficient kitchen light ean te ety _ SANDS OR EMPIRE ‘24. ae . : , aaerseinenes . ion ere SCN RONEN See ety srnegaehnemeraner abot oan onsen meee. - -™ ‘ . 2 . tines ine Cho AP arctan mie m8 - . - - - ye. “a : “oe wegen . ON eee epitinner tm shagey ” - — ERS a el pore ban are ae er —— Se ee eee . ny ~ " “, Kin ® are whe , 4 a RET Te . : 929 aie CONS ARE 0 apes eer oe . LD eek “te Soy ~ witigg S-aea-o) . eet ae tee ibpmend NTE Se ery: ae . - hie ned oar cee ae ~ “ , A trill eee tay a neem spon — . — “ ay shen ven amet Ae lila eiahiteysamannsncetlngy.atiipe te ee pital agence. ee a ee pai = yrs sere “¥ ra ory 8 1 St Preset cose = ee SPs Me. SAO ae te eae an ns Pane lene 3 > SU Ae * ee pa s wae > te ef Pane aw ae Ps “yr fen ~ Spats eb > So Sy oer of ms - onda 5 poy mo mee ay a we ‘ PRMD 2 anal = adbied iaemettdasibinpnciiaiipgdaretiioas iemmetmeeta its ptt ne — . - - - - ° es - - . “ee a ara ciennameeneitinien te tort mae etree ie 4 a OS ee Bin Me RL fan eo a! he na a hbo SAPP thy babes ef - 7 os x Sect . indie: SS ee an te as i Seg SPOR HA bim “2 LaCK. Si Sly TE FU os Me a 1 >" x ets: 2, + as 3.3 ‘ ‘ hs > oes 9 . e ¥ oP mari 5 Msagm neon a " weg te " is ace ake Pn nae.» alee ines . - : cae “y- hein he 8) da tet * - ie SS a ies on A Wn pnin atk: opel et i “ ne . : * RATCHET SCREWD > gle telat ga «$1.19 i made; white en-| INCH ALUMINUM LEVEL. ld ameled with whitc | GERMANTOWN $1 25 vi glass shade of | MATCHETS ..........-6055 . it cage tinea G > i neh epee eee) f, ie aa. 2 $1 .45 NICHOLSON SAV 2 for 25c i | ‘ os : ae 4 oie 0s ole bes Uk High-Grade Radi Tubes | 32303 COMEATION —_ gge t ~~ K.. BER eee 85c Me a es 89c i } Electric Appliance Cord | yanmEr or R MILLER FALLS ¢1 5 Electricians’ Tools ARPENTER’S FULL-SIZE ‘Foor BOX—Metal covered.. $6.95 MEPHISTO BITS— 11-16-inch 69c BIT EXTENSIONS— 18 or 21 inch vered fireproof Cord. ee 2 ee oe we ee ee | ee ee ee e*eet tt#eeeeteeeeeeeea® 8-INCH = PLIERS * 18-INCH FEELER BITS— i OD ee ke we anne MPION SCREW ~~ ualghae: inch 35c tach 40C neh 45c Sc eaage > Ad burners give an flame at a ee ROOFING can, Heavy ply dl or with co. BP 5 nails. $1 .60 EXTENSION LADDERS Strong Le niaye 4 rung Law, 32c¢ madc Ornamental Lawn Fence wood; 20 > te 80. he ep aoe eeeeemenaeenenetinaee 23 Guaranteed in all colors— deat $1.00 | neo: $1.90 ” dons $3.50 _ Vane-Calvert Interior Varnish sary B5C non $1.50 — Lenon $2.50 = y , Ee gy Bag snl V — for all interior work. er The famous “pie- that goes through the windshield, as illustrated. Complete? 1 85 55c ’ a AUTO SPOTLIGHT — tol grip” Spotligh? Spe- SPARK PLUGS All sizes; regular 75c value. Special AUTO STOP LIGHT Complete with pay switch and wire. Specia BIG BOY TIRE PUMP **e wteeeeneeee fF A much betfer and quicker acting Pump than the ordinary. BATTERY TESTER ee eeweeeneeeteeteeeeneer ee Guaranteed accurately to test the strength of your bat- 29 tery. Special] price............ c Make Your Own Screens £ { t, = as i XY iy \ +) Clean, straight-grained wood stock, plain .or grooved, which you can cut to fit “to windows. . er feet. . foot . 8c Screen Wire i in All Widths square Black, Galvaniz *eerrteneeee GRASS SEED me The Famoug Lincoln Park Grass Seed: ., 30 jp... 85 ih,...$1.40 New, Fresh, Clean Stock. WHITE CLOVER New, —— stock; eee @eeeeeeteneenseee ee HYDRATED LIME —— 10-1b. ..25c¢ re eee Pe eeeeereeee ee ee @ bag, tal 3 2 6 F.9: S7 8 Hose Faucet 1.00 values, ith loose wheel handle VISIT ‘ rae tai wy z Sie Shen eae eo ae ese ag Pee ee rs nt ee OUR dhaearer-ane AND om eo. . : | Kitchen | x: & ‘ei ce So eas hs Ae sy. ieee > ee Sento: rig het chine tetera git: “3 RP Piva ge BA Se tte Ac to A ee tiiad op. a SRE 4 a: ‘ere . Saw pe ie AR ge 4 MW, Gs SOOT AO HEATING DISPLAY Hot Water and Steam Plumbers’ Tools Bending Spring ...... . 750 Tools « os, 88a Yarting Irons ........ . 35e | Shave Hooks .... .....25¢ Terk Pins sc. cesses B80 Drift Plugs ...........15¢ Lead Dresser ........$1.25 Strap Wrench .......$1,50 10-inch Combination Pliers *ec £82 68 &@ © w mi meet Iriday. eo 4 }one-concert memberships may be ‘before the St. Louis College Club at’ painter is striking evidence of hov his position in the world of art has changed in the last quarter century. Far higher prices were' bid at the same sale room for works by Picabia. This high priest of cub ism, who does not HMmit himself tc painting in making pictures, but introduces bits of metal and drink. ‘ng straws still wrapped in paper vaw some of his cubist studie: reach 65 Oto 4500 francs ($25 to 165). The initiated noted that the attendant who passed the pic- ures round for bidders to see gen. ‘rally had to scrutinize the signa- tures with care to help him to de- cide which way to hold them. One of Picabia’s normal efforts, “Snow Effects,”’ a picture in the orthodox manner, brought the highest price of all his works, 9000 frances (about $350). CHANGE COSTUMES OUICY “Monte Carlo” Is Combination Strect Suit and Party Frock. By the Associated Press, PARIS, April 10.—The “Monte Carlo transformation céstume” which may be changed in a minute or two, according to the occasion, from a street suit into a tea'or gar- den party dress, is the latest inven- tion of the Paris dressmakers. The “transformation” ensemble consists of a cape, a skirt and a frock. The frock is made of crepe bilitis in a dainty shade and is perfectly suitable for dinner wear in the city. The skirt and cape are carried out in .English tweed, the skirt being buttoned over the dress, only the blouse of which then shows and which in turn is half covered by the tweed cape. The wearer starts out on her shopping tour appearing soberly dressed in a tweed ensemble with a silk crepe blouse. As dinner time approaches, however, she goes to meet her friends at the restaurant or hotel and simply takes off both her skirt and cape to appear smartly dressed in her light dinner frock. FALLEN GREAT OT GABARETS Montmarte Offers Former Oourt Ladies an Occupation. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 10.—Former court ladies from many lands, victims of the ruin of dynasties driven to seek an asylum in Paris, the universa)] refuge of the fallen great, have’ found a new occupation. In return for a pecuniary consideration and & commission on sales, they attend nightly the more select of the Montmartre cabarets, ready to charm with their courtly graces and conversation such visitors as desire to avail themselves of their society. Their presence has distinctly raised the tone of these establish- ments as well as the receipts, and the proprietors are delighted with the success of this new attraction. Severa] of these women claim to have been ladies in waiting to de- throned queens. CONCERT BY CHORAL CLUB The Morning Choral Club, which closes its thirty-fifth season with a concert at the Odeon, Tuesday evc- ning, April 20, has announced that obtained with tickets for this con- cert. Usually season memberships are sold but the rule is changed becatse of interest In the guest ar- tist at the coming concert, Rafaelo Diaz, a tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who makes his St. Louis debut. The club will sing a number of representative choral groups under the direction of Charles Galloway, and Diaz's pro- gram includes German lieder, Ital- lan and French songs, and modern ballads. Memberships may be re- served with Mrs. E. N. PPe®, 19 | Windermere place. St. Louis ¢ College Club Lecture. Paul Valenti of Washington Uni- versity will diséus “The Italian Language'as Related to the Latin,” the clubhouse, 5428 Delmar boule- vard, Tuesday evening. The club's fiction and drama study group will Old Resident Near ear Heath ‘‘T had not eatefi food for 10 days ; i Officers of Shiloh Survivors. The Bhiloh Survivors’ Associa- tion yesterday announced the elec- tion of the following officers: W. I Webster, Beatrice, Neb., national commander; M. D. Butler of In- dianapolis, and W. H. Cook, Jer- seyville, Ill., vice peaeente: W. H. and was slowly starving to death. Given up by five doctors, I tried a bottle of MAYR’S, which gave re- lief at once, I am "75 years eld and would have died but for your won- derfnl medicine. The jaundice is all gone and I am gaining re H. Barker, Harvey, Ia., surgeon- general, and R. O. Taylor, St. Louls, ‘chaplain. r ta paren cera Husband Says ‘ ‘y e 5” to Sick Wife Chas. Spillman had cemeeh a ble vee hed tried eve She ed her husband she bs si Adlierika and he said “Yes.’ Now te is good, her regular and She happy. Adierika gives the system a REA cleansing and Dense out old Sa a of publicity ‘ia ; ect e. pote 000 francs, the Rivi 4 . ? met and defeated the) me i. a clever band of Chip | sums and strength every day.’’ It 18 @/noisons whieh may have caused on npunle es | ho recently threat- Ke simple, harmless preparation that re- ieves Ga time, | Just ONE. s Pall, *htoat. iad t the financial solidar- ads moyes the catarrhal mucus from the| eq feeling so that you. can sleep at night * - purest bling nails,” Ee intestinal tract and alleys the in-| without rolling from wide jo side, ven i - fine gambling Mmtertelt 20} flammation which causes practically moves much additional poisonous matter | You'll laugh, really! It is so easy | charm, every time, “ weeks poe = chips ‘be-| 2 a , Ws a -franc een oes all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- pcg A gg By get reer gan on a and doesn t hurt one bi A tiny bottle of ‘ | an hut . jr appearance in| = | ments, including appendicitis. On@/|ousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc. Don't Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on "that old, only a ‘few cents ats te ee the oa Ee dose will convince or money refund- — any long er, but let Adiorika Fiet, your | bothersome corn. Instantly it stops ticle Bre @0 of the largest casinos. Pc ed. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Wal- leading druggists. In t, Louls by Wott aching; then sennengy. _ org — te ¢ ae to rez vt discover eres epg hig ee green Drug Co, and ——— every he tay eading | 80re, touthy corn right with | corn, rt a the losses goes, where, a nae up eg a ree aie | your fingers. It works like a|toes and callu ached 50,000 francs. - _ tag Fol calling in the police, a ano directors called in the) — tie te at > pa , t ’ ee ae ee Se See ee Ce Oe a altar AF 8 sooo ' j | - I Rp tee ere ee - Comfort- able FREE ! 100-Piece Set of This exquisite set of high- grade Dishes, beautifully de- signed, FREE with the pur- chase of this Dining-Room Suite. SSSrseeee } | a a a a Seesseneenass kr : : } ; = ; “— sss SSS . ~ -_s ~. » ~~ ~ rf | ES SANE Rs RSP er Ter OURS, NAIR Se gre IE oN OM PLOLOOLNLE COMLOEM PIP OSE T NINOS ~~ or ae | ryY4 4 in in in on ane Gel on players were sur-| gos they. were handling} — p decorated with pletures birds. and musical § - The directors atciras| ie designs enable the erou-, aopartment ~ h ! in the State, will Bi _ * y 17-19, os i stes. The first ‘day, 9 ons Fguests will f a tie Hospital and will — : ne at Hotel Chase, whem Dr) = met Kane, president of the} a secenttan of ha a fs. of 1. mc Le eal Pc or Se LVS yY Gs ey 2+ or RS De CTSIOR a> DADAALLAAARALSAIAD AAA LAALA LP UUSOSS 5 be 35 05 S08 EEC E SEE ESF Fue Lada / A US Rd age X eat Tuesday will bes to an inspection ata aren tee: mons une ® hargi ee AiCs tion of roan semi. Peis ¥ will take place during t bane ienseik : ional convention of the Evam=) 1 Lutheran Synod, to be helt gs: A gorgeous Living-Room Suite; exquisitely uphol- im: stered in genuine Baker velour. 3 dignified pieces, with loose cushions. Bed-Davenport Consists of three opens quickly tute full-size bed, easy te operator er and club chair. A Suite that lends beauty ang nity to the home. Buy this at once at this exti . low price. 9-Pc. $189 Value Antique Walnut Dining are June 9 «iat A delegates will attend. “eonvention will meet they Cross Lutheran Churel, ME] treét and Ohio avenue, Win) $110 Steel ( Gr ae | Yt» (LZ Mhlilidts, RIS, April 10,— on a goodly number. Men of the coveted cross of t | ion of Honor have ser +t ode to light the first cnn fe be well described as . “the Pitcher of France. She vol- d in the armies of the Re- bin the “yeartl” of the 1 eve Monary era, was wounded at the Exactly as pictured. Consists of extension table, 66-inch buffet, large china closet, host chair and five diners, in beautiful antique walnut, high light finish. See this at once! This special low price includes the beautiful 100-piece set of dishes : $10 Cash—Balance $6 Monthly 4-Pc. Antique Walnut Bedroom *139=> + hay a : ina im ten 2 Ay ee f, + a. OO Aj \ —— , MISS HELEN. $5.00 Cash—$! 00 Wee Complete Bed | A $28 value 3-piece Bed Outfit, con-) sisting of full-size bed in walnut finish, strong link spring and iluxuri- ously com- fortable mattress. Spada pel

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ts 1 ag tae) RS ea ‘ ‘ t ay ae : * 4 a Se 2B Ae ; st iene ; - * ra r * 7 7 * ‘ ~?* q lptebes tpt eee Cats mg ae Z F Balt ant PAY yh? hres ERT ria ery . a aE TN “SANG RIESE sem me magenta mo ry. SY ASR aaron ” ates sili naa PTR a i a A ee tia adh ee OG Ag Se ety Een PARE ee he ER nee ee en "os re ts C2 re bhp Se, Ae * ee ‘ ras bee BN = ; - 3 Pues ee SP ORle Soler gee. ; a: bs Cr SO ; RR a a Wk. arg e meet Bee ae Sp Begs ne 5 ‘ ; » * ; tae y ‘ a2. eh: eee were Scop f $ Pin Fishs Pati - tle ay oS i ) “ Aer + Fs BAS og # : Ps anna pts ha PK RS EC ea hj | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926, DAYLIGHT SAVING APRIL 25 |ent Fk 2. oN — 3 ——? N. EL, are among the cities going | pshire, ode Island and ion daylight time. NEW YORK, April 10.—Day- Vermont do not have daylight | bec, sias has scouted’ a casi HA LLER’S : : ; Oonscience. ar By the Avsociated Prese, ~ in New: York Ge Aver oa. the lant mevies law, but some cities in these : Wir states will ‘use it. At Portland, Me., Bird Remedies ta +E : Wh, Bis = : PARIS, April 10 —Stricte ene nanée ids ADVERTISEMENT ’ . r cen-|Sunday of the month. All official Sorship of broadcast programs is|clocks will be moved ahead one light nad tack cae Ags . os Diabetes Discovery ag be te 8 Sn 9-18 isicatip oncordia Semi- aes : Eis pace daring the in- HE story of Osage Hills is a romantic one. : = Bee tobe no When Broadway marked the beginning of O ) A Y~ ‘ rz iit hed, ean Greener cae the wilderness, the Osage Indian, tall, brawny, IS OPCning Suite that lends beauty and dig- Ses Wil moet at the Pee y this at once at this extremely ee a majestic, came to make his home on the hills et. Dr. F. Pfotenhuaer of over the Meramec Valley, then a forest fastness, wa | a ip as chairman. <A _ varied : daemon now a city suburb. p Schelling Was Awarded Le- The Osage moved westward before the axe of Loc ti ; : ation aof He ‘ Meda] in 1808. Z ° ° ° ° ° oe the white settler, who built his hillside cabin of : Like the Osages, residential sections have moved westward aia on @ goodly number of . ° . ‘ ota logs, worship ed, pave his children the rudiments and values accordingly. . Webster Groves, Kirkwood, and now Ane $ 5 a % ’ : 7 er < a j ‘ ae Bre a “the coveted cross of the len of Honor hav a~ to ' : Bio light the first case of its of education. New settlers arrived, were en- Onage Hills, ( Big Bend Rood and the mace with mes a : . . : in the residential zone of the city proper. e is the oft eae pois woman to be 0 aeco- tranced by the beauty of the hills, remained per sacek idial ect widhis the cadies of the communi Mashasene aa ole G ge nd cal oo manently. Logs gave way to frame, stone, brick. direct path of values, and the most profitable investment. ~ — ne ici shes ic a ae. Ped in the armies of 1 : | . : : Osage Country Club— Completed p! _ Splendid 1 Nar or ine vos. | ; hen ee ” Here one can live high among the hills, overlooking the river, _. country club in the midst of Osage Hills include an 16-hole aes : A: be to fo ttler lec- 2, Em we enasere! Saag t golf course, beautiful and commodious club see se wounded at the Tals DERan SCOppIng 1Or SetMeIs ... elec with view of the far horizons, with a place to play in the —s ee eechach cian hak eee ae pus ott romoted Ser- . . ; swimming pool, tennis, ding, Fand cited in dispatches be- . tric cars came . . . the automobile replaced the open, and a real home one’s loved ones deserve and will be proud frontage, and other recreations and social pleasures, at ag oUnded again at Aus- to Own. : cost to members, with guarantee against assessments. Rand’ at Jena. When, in covered wagon. Thousands journeyed to Mera- seme came up for decoration, : ; od schoolof. 2 8 = = ze Cone e es of a ‘ ° : | . 1 ij Cre; ‘=; $i ao. | ee xdrshge _ “Transportation a a ee tis a Whtiooad, os ae ze cayetae, OVERNCH, COR? its StORYy. LOW COMES 2 Osage Hills is right at the door of St. Louis business, with the a saga < private schools near. hs ee a high, beautiful, unique residential suburb— same transportation as Webster Groves and emir 2. effi named i : cient Frisco and Missouri Pacific train service... . Manchester- ; ed in honor of the Osage Indian. Meramec and Kirkwood-Ferguson street cars direct to the prop- erty, with 15 minute schedule... .automobile over Big Bend “weqgor si Pi egg ie road, a splendid thoroughfare all the way. e.-sallt cf eleidienud attecad ta Osage Hills. PE kai ‘environment Does Make a D1 Te eren ce x | 4 ay Miss Helen Devine, 6205 « ~ ith ] | ae Bixby-Smith, inc. t . P tena vuttit, con- eis : -, Sisting of f1) tee a lin ) . : Vice President ull-size bed (il | LE ieaaaila Bd 250 prices | —)) ETHANA. H. SHEPLEY | mar €'a «ur MEE r pal | \ HAROLD M. BIXBY | X yr | : NC. ah j a 4 e y \ i . j : pw eee ; 3 3 7 : " strong @ Lf t co ; , GARNEAU WELD | 9 * ‘ } 316 North Eighth Street... é - i Name oir sib nahi nbnd + ssp int <pekied ain | ' te a : ; hebawnwe rene pan tee enenge Ps ; pit z ee ‘ : ' , . a. ait ; say Send SS Way Bae ie ae ee ~~ FER PPR OS eS hbk See CE a? BAO EN P ne ») , +6 * - ” ’ ‘ ’ a b Agheds wy Saat ati tas - Net eer’ a r ‘ 7 ae De: BA a Tale ae " . 4 a nae ey ‘3 ; : ocd Ser ee PON Wel Sd bie wc Foo we Sagat : : wy rh ee : = sat: F Bate neal mip en trate ge ee en 2 6 oe ee ee led ght ee

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DAY MORNING, “APRIL 11, we ti (its OS POST O ' aus Gees i chive ae Abbe tak Ne as I BES SS ee aS a8 es ES ‘ch aiieiamatimaitinaia ao weweemanans ——— ot ee ee ” KE eaet "ry Soe ’ Sas iE BG SS ARIE A Sak Soo tag 6 Ha oss Pao 1s ry x aes Eg ee Vicks EE SOLA SO LP LO LP LO LE LP LP LP LP LP AP Se SSSSOSS te A Re a ee pee Driiiexannvuratersuccensssscbusencenccncensnecsccaseses jenacnnenaseessenes : ae ; é : * neuogeabes : + i 7 : ' ~ . ; Spores & ® > e ; 7 AB eo : 4 De ; ct & AS eo ’ : : ; in: 2 Mw 2 ? be ‘ oe EF 5 . +t ; > . va : * an a ; 4 is $34 ¢ - qg i. > f Bat ‘ * : : its i ee ‘ Bis 3 { 5? ’ é¢ eet 5 $ : +) c : #! : Ots ‘ ; to o8 i 5; > + a e* ‘ i; L, «. ‘ PS as th ' 4 ' L* i at : th § i ig @ ie 4 ileal Me Be Ge ‘3 - - - S- de ‘ ; y wi M4 - ¢? : : eee : > +S ae : ’ é > "i : Be te f if s . - Pitts ; a : - ¥ | , wh e | ; ’ ‘ P . a b = 4 ‘ > te 4. te ae tat : : * ih = Pe aes ‘ i iH i? . i eB 4 ts. a 7; iS ee it aes 3 rigt 7 +e Oe ; ; ey ; , 7 : ; : i ane : ; * é . } 4, Pig hee i 4% * ” é ke “ee ES t ? b sa a é Pe" : 4 “ED 3 a? ‘ - i - | } 4 > ¢ » eee ’ 4 > : : 3 +: : : ; ‘ eat : 3 32 ; vie ' ; : bs ; ; ' - 77 eit ’ Be* Z : ; i ; | it aa - i} f 5 : ; ane Bel ; : bagethh P i agrt j kar Bt2 erie 3 : : ' : : +E bee : te me uti is ; ug te Uli ieee : : j ' bas Meni e: ’ y ca) ote © 4 SSe cars i : 7 : Bixt ; ; ee . ie arias - , & t? fA +e? 7 4 iF ; “ A 23 ; rat} : ea; ay 5 Ph #4 Bk ? : ey Py : ; tia ; i : my ie A o> ; eae | i eis ; , ' it Hit he 5 : 4 * 44 its 4 - ® i} ; > eee ee. 2 I ee ent ee A ld din hinatnd ste te Ne Ne Nauk Nea bate Snag che a BS aa a Bi Se Te Bsa *) » ded — ete S a 5 x nnn din de nae - tn is Sa Oe eet te he tae ee eee * st oe ~~ rs “> > ~ MISS ANN k 110 of These Spacious Y SSF 80 of These Triple-Mirror, _ q | pf Wichita, Ki a | , oe a ee |. week of Miss Frances oe OS OG * 75 of These 5 4-Inch 10 Genuine Genuine Mahogany o Genuine Mahogany or x tated Walnut Suites | : Genuine Walnut Dressers Walnut Mans Pai Mahogany Suites Walnut vanity Dresse } ~ Genuine Mahogany or _— a na aan Just a Few of These Genuine Walnut a od af hd : f : 4-Piece Suites Are Included at a Just a Limited Number of These Formerly $09. i S 45 b | Formerly $139.50, 5 nee As ieee S | : 7) C ae Now Priced O Now Priced in this | Formerly $179.50, ' Closeout algae Closeout Sale...... | ' Now Priced in this ) O | Closeout Sale....:. GENUINE walnut Bedroom TRESSERS of genuine walnut or ay edit are in- nae gov — P84 poste i ie oa Sh agar pues mre hones = ha XCELLENT mahogany Co- FR Chippendale Period Vanities of une Vv cluded in this group. All have 54-inch tops, 7* \. Dressers, Vanities, Chifforobes are in the Chi endale Period ni al twa doors lentes Quiet ° ee Dut oc ‘eashogasty: with | here: fay eng hm ra 2 rose pe ee eny orewer potions, aid and double Bow-End Beds, all opening on hasieis space, drawers, hat and shoe consisting of pes ter beds, dress- {burl walnut and crotch manogay panels =) a oe : . Wednesday | _ I ing pin tray in center drawer, clear swinging mirrors exquisitely decorated and expert- nea . abe 8 e pets, Sak cehnes ld Aeced ers, chiffoniers and dressing ers that have mahogany bottoms. iece’ % y ) and they are fashioned in the Chippendale Period. Burl iy sade ed es toe a es oe. tables, all in genuine mahogany, Milady and actually the Ais: juni that no q Brides Hotne- walnut or crotch mahogany panels are featured. mahogany panels are included. Some Chifforettes are : : pS buy. Be q i cealeent Tita shown. » Convenient Terms $8.00. Cash—Balance Monthly ) $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 2 * “~ di & 4 a nN ‘ £ a . o FP ve We ae ugh apr ete vee ag ee eS SS SS ee SU e thease ae P > Ain Dom, irr Ay alptin, Ting. ony Ue, A $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly q -Watkins Nupe tial a “York — Terry «€ gaia: Satt a go s he “Gibson” Refrigerator - . j : ‘ + | A 4 tie . bal ‘UF SPs “p+ . ‘ Ha ; eA ON te. —.—— ‘9 ; : tees} Hin’ 4 ' “S ‘as 4 ‘ . . ; s ’ i . ii } i o : } ; ; : ceennenge~at rene we | =e 5 : ‘ i ney . Pa ' > a 2 4 ; ; ~ /- . t ae . ; Pua ; af p Teh ’ > r) j t > ;: ee ae a4 ; > ii - ! 4 Se we sv i ; ; ba ; a ie. > ee ‘ ‘ 13, | f Hi » a ‘4b, | ae © - ' ' i ; ; ' 4 4, 7 ’ ii Le >, “it a u 4 a > -* . . 4 ; t ; ; f - ia al ' . ’ - ie ; 4 " , t ‘ gs > | ~ * 4 y tan ; le ae € ae a i , - / p j \ ip . « AP a ' : “4 j . , : . 2 % ; | — ee wn 3 ‘ ' i a : ° . Pir \ | Se ; ‘ ; ms?) 4 ¢ ae ; } WOT SLL ‘ ‘ ae +4 i i | : ; ; } . ‘ { eT. «(fT t | Fe a s c : . . ss ; y . ae T a el Lee dishes included. TS oS | rat Rey Lat Pie isthe Pe. i — sa 9 oe : marriage of Miss R C $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ey a Re be 1 DO. b =e Ughter of Mr. and Mrs. ene 1 ae BAN 10: er — * and Kenneth Drummond, pe ake day, May 19, and “awe . age , =s ae | Y {i == oie. ithe Cuendet home, 4 Horte: The: TO AER: | | CWitnh White Enameled Back and Door a ~ tak jai s. bsg ve r, wa Travers ¢ | ETT: - $55.00 Value S | hg it ai secdiee ae ‘a iscc u 9-Piece Tudor P es er ee Suite niet Nags /= 10-Pc. Blended. Walnut Le O uty q bom Ce —— s THE biggest Cabinet Gas Range value in town are eR er em eR en eee eee eee (eee ome these gees cabinet gots: Powe vamale og iano — : " $175.00 ae “_ ( 4% burners, large oven and broiler and enameled door | $ ‘Priced at the ; ~ 3 | panels and splasher back. They are fully guaranteed. | $300 V pose : 19 ‘Union for .......+0+ $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ala foe 4 ait Se > “te TURDY and modern Dining Suites for cozy homes at a moderate cost. The buffet is NUSUALLY good size dresser with spacious drawers —useful chifforobe tats size, with silver drawer and ample space below; the table is the wanted oblon 77 | and hat boxes, two opening doors and drawers—full-width bow-end ‘b : ate extends; the china cabinet is the latest enclosed model: the five chairs and ‘A | length vanity dresser with three clear mirrors and 6 drawers, “Imperial”. mattress,” chair are eR in either tapestry or leather: $14.00 Value at S “52 vr Bros.” coil spring, bedroom bench, rocker and two beautiful boudoir lamps—are i ee ed at $195. nee Cash—Balancein Easy Payments the Union for..... +a All-enetal’ deep-side Cab’ in’ irory or walnut enamel $15 Cash icamnate Delivers a Suite—Balance i im: — a 2 size and with strong spring. Vacuum Cleaner... Unesco Hes foam = > a Sei es ee PS ae aon © Se - -_- ST: “5 Vis 3 PE. ie’ tee ee —— gt OO rata Oy gy ag Oa ae ~ ee ae ete tsi oneness Me With a Complete posh suena | Pao | | | a i weer «* ss , . A. } ? ¥ . ‘ @ \ : . | 2 : \ >». for ereeeeeseee ENUINE “Thor” he ie , ae —_ BO aS a * se HEAVY Veber Rags 92 ema in fl Electri an | ; = housecleaning, They |§ cone ¥ |, 1926 are offered at only $27.25. . ce Monthly ‘ ~ 1120-22.24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ———#2 Cush—Balance awe 4 a ‘ = “6 Ny i ‘ ’ 2 : : oh ag ° ' 4 7 oe : 2 : ; : a Sate bee * thes i a oe Gey seevecsevers oe ae apd hig? shag hat ty th typed ha ag a> teeta Hea tat wocecess egesuessuseseuessesousessevevesens Se Nae . Pad eeecesosesess: ee. neonates serceusevenncnossecvousese Soseoescouce pewwaccesnsesosusourees sneceveseoves: wees es e nn Soubeedeanssabenanagacetesesaeatatenetobetetotetetete mipnssasannnnsAnns: i a oat” Selatodetcdetctntviotne PP PI PISS PIII IIIS 246699 LAR ae 4 Ba & ~—ptpge re me Se ata soe Siete aod ; + St. a Er nd a Nig i eee Fes ei su wre con Se ac age ey; Gk bei a ae , ois a i ha 5s ROes bias re eg “eg we TSS ate ete “y Be oY

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acorn resene 2S QQ22 we eer © & eo, Uf, oo > ee . > , ; ‘on Sa i 4 ‘ie ot ag Nae PRR PO NO fe: 3 , ‘ thy PPG POR PD I : A“ : AMO GOT I, “ i ’ wd ~a * . / iy if 7 ‘ q s f f : . / J . I OBR ARS Phe gape ae ae Oe RC ee ee ae LEI IBLE GRIER Ti iA ILIA TR EAR : SD : Dig RRR Maes ny We ote RE RA gen sage o«.s 2 Berg (ras hey ey eae ST ARR UAC TG NRE NOE: : : . vy k of} crane iA ah /# wp TTC WH CBR BOVMEEAIIS (is f A Af bff, fy AJA ff IAA ttt A, 4 ’ 4 CAS, 4 Af ff AS 4, f 44 4 A, / 4 J SAAS LS 3 f f MJ Jp ph ph th A ht fp ft pt hh th pp hp fp) pA AAA AA LS) A fy JA f 4A gt st 2 SASS (ff é rs Pie tae > lin bua neha eee — ——— RN ER RET IO EN UR SB ces sere Oe, gm 1 re A Sete PP Oe gee RE SRG Labs crepe eage 2," 2 eee F s , 4% - 3 . > eee. ai ¢ re ¢ “. ? r the Ax Ses SS fs ng * re © we SAtt ttt tts ppt pf ff if, Sp hfs ALM ML ih hitti 1 hgn le Rip ipte eA eee ety pepe tye ec . a ee / , ; 7° Lt hotly Set erty ans PAGES off list and -and “These Triple-Mirror _ : he | if Wichita, Kan. the guest last wine Mahogany or Period Vanities of genuine wal- with three full-length mirrors, mahogany panels and six draw- fany bottoms. A gorgeous piece for y the grahdest furniture that moncy y h—Balance Monthly anity Dressers } excel- OP LLL LOL LD OL i BN Si ~ > tet cae a SO I he NCR pe a ~ hn dite a ae a Bee eeeee wy \ ot 4 s ¢ P+ = ya . s. - os ~ y oe . _ MISS ANNE KATHERINE INNES of Miss Frances Fristoe. —Murilly photo. for Five pring Weddings Announced re en een foeger - Talbot Ceremony Wednesday Evening at Brides Home—Fitzpatrick |-Watkins Nuptials in New |20rk— Terry - Calhoun . Marriage Saturday. | RE-WEDDING arrangements for the “Sumerous important spring ceremonies puke precedence this week over other es of interest to the social world. mi Marriage of Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, ughte of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuen- b and Kenneth Drummond, son of Mrs. Mas J. Drummond has been set for P » May 19, and will be solemnized me Cuendet home, 4 Hortense place. The P Dr. Edward S. Travers of St. Peter's . Church will perform the ceremony -= teception will follow. The personel of # bridal party will be announced later. = & wedding trip Mr. Drummond and his =e will make their home at 415 Belt ave- a Eleanor Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and x R, Kroeger, has announced the i for her wedding Wednesday to John formerly of Boston. The service em® tead at 8 o'clock in the evening at ome of the bride's parents, 5284 West- mer place, by Dean William Scarlett of Mt Church Cathedral, and will be fol- by an informal reception. Miss Kroe- _ Wil be attended by her sisters, Miss we and Miss Beatrice Kroeger, the lat- ‘Sebutante of last season, as bridesmaids, 4 Edward Reed Gardner, formerly _arol Jarvis, as matron of honor. Mr. ™ Will have Donald McElwain of Boston ™t man, and Dudley French and Dr. ga ah B. Day as ushers. Sat their wedding trip Mr. Talbot and =e yill occupy the apartment at 4933 ish avenue, recently vacated by Mr. =ts. Henry Garcia Isaacs. Out-of-town = will include Mr. and Mrs. John Chater | O., brother-in-law and sister of bow-end bed—and full- AN SMAMAAAAAAIAVISAI MAN WSSSASSASASASAS ASA SAAB ein ee te oo ttt Witt thi Witty pill Yl LLL W107 MMOL th VW WH OL LE, Go Vii MZ. 4 ee o z SSS S G os putt V Slesspnihnoeh bee egg ty > yy ms ares oe « . - . ‘ : = ee + . a ,% * ) \,' LaF « oe) SS SRS 5 ~~ . Wt ata e sana “wlth » \> . : A ~* : 2 * oe ‘ ~*~ ” . w > . © ae he a4 a , ' : i — eel apes . eo a : : : a SS ENS MISS: ELIZABETH KENDALL of New York, who is visiting Miss Mary Eleanor Scott, daughter. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of Westminster place. — Set me rn fe ee “A ORR SRS ae i Re a pee “ ‘ a rs ‘> rr ADO Oo i. Fr rr rrr errr r,r rrr, April 24. MISS MARY NIEDRINGHAUS, daughter of Mrs. Oliver B. Nie- dringhaus, one of next season's debutantes. — Parties Planned For Delegates to — Voters Convention Vanguard of Visitors Headed President, Has-Arrived. UCH St. Louis social interest this week guard of these visitors headed by Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the ledgue, already has.. arrived, while Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat, the founder; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, first prest- dent and such notables as Mise Molile Ray Carroll, professor of Economies at Goucher College; Mrs. Dorothy Kirchwey Brown and Mrs. June’ Worthy White of B ; Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Miss Cornelia Adair, Miss Gertrude Ely, Miss Adele Clark, Migs Esther Dunshee of the ¥ sl % oF W. W. Ramsey of Minneapolis; Mrs! William G. Hibbard of Chicago; Mrs. Charles BH. Die trich of Hastings, Neb.; Mrs, John T. of New York City; Miss Marie Wing of Cleve. oh land, and Mrs. J. Paul Goode of Chicago, wilt be here tomorrow or Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis jof 12 Hortense LL CCA NRE TIRE ENS nb Re

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arriages and - En ga gements o Louisan Misrried in |e wae — — = ee arriea in : : SN . sf secant cna : - SS es S\or4 AREY : ~ tee Fone o! he tm York was that of PRY. * iui LE ig AR SS en ee : 3 » | rf she 7 matty Dee ‘ on Lee of Boston, which took | Montclair F ollowed by SY: oe : ~~ = 4 ~~ ees — eae Se a # ; - BEE, Set = se Way r 4! ; a went? : Be | eee F he an es es ‘y nnual F ewany was followed br a re) leu | Jersey daughter of Mr. and Mrs yesterday afternoon at 3:30 | in the ohapel of the viet | eee Reception iy gee : . ‘ sa = i: * , Ss ak. Se - “2 2 | - law | aa Fen at the home of the brite’: Interesting Weddings of : oe , =f £ ee ; | —— eee S ae. “ No. § East Seventy-ninth Schniewind Jr. to Jame: Kelsey-Smith Ceremony at Church. The Week. bride, who was given in: » by her father, was at- py her sister, Mrs. Warren as matron of honor: Miss* Schniewind, another sis-| as maid of honor, and Mrs. | wad Irwin of Philadelphia, Miss ¢ Caradine of St. Leuis, Frances Heyworth of Chi- Mise Margaret Stone. Miss seah Hotter, Miss Alice Dodge, ) Evelyn Lanman and Miss Schniewind, another stster of , > bride, all of New York 4 George C- Lee Jr. served his; as best man and the ushers; — Henry Schniewind I, a broth- | e bride; Nelson Lee, aj the bridegroom; Arthur! Harrison Gardner, Chan- der “Bigelow, Edward . Bigziow. Buel, Thomas Oakes, Vin- Marian Dominick Smith of Kings- ~ Chapin, Frank Akers, Henry '& Grew Jr. and ten, N. Y.; Mrs. Eleanor Simmons | sees Benes ae re Pee a ee : = : | , : of St. Louis, Miss Helen Silkman of ae © S gga, oe See eee ge -— oe ‘ * , sa Se ee, _— , ay Een 4 | j a ae } by of W on. PD. New ork, Miss Katherine Hern- oe. S Ss = Si, Se 2 ee Eee ‘ % a. ae ’ = on ; ‘ i & 3 enped hia a Se a ae ee 3 om ‘ Eee eet ee : % Five ‘ al conte oneal don h, a sister of the bride- = | ee : | Be & > s = he ceremony and several hundred oe — age pe a fitional friends came to the re-| cousin, and Miss Virginia and Miss , Robert ona axl a are | Me. Lee and a os — ea was . ‘s best | for England, where they ae aie ee ne acts M. ‘=. | for several years, iater going Baltimore, I. N Smith of the continent. Mr. Lee will be! Chesteston = a a “fed with various banking! haler aa ag RB in connection with Lee. or Waa. D. Ge Merkert K- Gigeineon & Co. of New York ant of Washington, D. C.; am ) Twitchell and William A. Bostwick, Bost both of Brooklyn, and Walter N. Brown of Plainfield, N. J.. and MacLane Fisher of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, after a hon- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson . Fa Ps See ss ee. 3 ney . oe | ee ae i} Rs ss ; fi ff fi - | Rt ‘ Kelsey, was married to Wallace ‘ Bs s Se : Bios se a ae eS. eS if } _ : of the marriage of Miss George | of 602 Westgate avenue, University | Miss : ne de} ding bas not been announced. Ann MecCaully, daughter of Mr.; City, will spend the summer in| early in January | Miss Cramer is at the present) and Mrs. John McCauily of Bast |Euicpe. They will leav- New York | artz. to spend the ¥ time visiting Miss Betty Hendrie of) ape: eS Falis Church, Va. to F. Carroll |July 10, on the steamship Ohio, | leased the home. | Detroit, and has been the guest of aaa, te a=. a ee peer oto conn te ntertains any . . 3 ee r : es 7 ‘boulevard, which took place at/ ber of the faculty of St. Louis Uni- | Se tas “orga Smeemygee em ple Miss _ Mi F + 2. s ; Po ed East Falls Church, April 6. The / versity College of Dentistry. a oe (mB Mawr, Pa. 1ISSOUT1 bride is a graduate of Sacred » pg le ou to society Sam Do Centineed from Page One. Heart Convent of St. Louis and rears a80 teh deaaall as maid off” on | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke|/| publication in this section of the ss A — “rs i ppinnensin. enor at the Veiled Propaste?. Coit of Hotel Chase, St. Louis, and || Sunday Post-Dispatch, should | > eee 2 . ; = bie attended Washington "University oe Miss Cramer is a member 0 (tm Ensign Paul Cunningham Crosley, be sent so as to arrive not later | : i : 2: 4 Bee. ae Se Mr. and Mrs. Groschan are on ‘the Junior League and 2 : U. S. N.. took place in Washing-/|| than Friday noon: and in all’) && Sy ———— : : aaa |home at 4535 Lindell boulevard. |Preminent in Sst. Lous. one ton Tuesday night in St. Thomas’ instances must be signed by the | | Reynolds is the brother of 2 ‘ Church. The bride had no attend-/|| writer and identified by home 7 /George Grunnert. wife of Cell que ants but the best man was the address. Typewritten copy pre- Griénnert. UC. S. A.. stationed | ad | Vote brother of the bridegroom, Lieut. Huachuca, Ariz.; Mes, FL” =| ! Floyd Stewart Crosley, U. S. N. | ferred. ty mberg of Pittsburg, |; | The ceremony was performed by cy and Miss Mary Reynolds the Rev. C. Ernest Smith. Ensign Leuts and Maj. Clark Reyn and Mrs. Crosiey went te White Mrs. C. 0. Thomson, Nestle Expert Phone GArflelé 1113 tor Mt . ; ' _8. A., of Virginia. — oe Sulabar Seriten wv. Vo., for their Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, | After the wedding Mr. Reyn ig 6 oneymoon. : LA VERA BEAUTYE SHC oD > saecrgroaalla 2 take his bride to etrem og pee bers of the two families and a Mrs. Thornton ) Boland enter.| The dinner scheduled by Secre- 2 ees po — oo: ieee ities ke has been susie few close friends. tained at a large tea Monday tary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. ase & = is : , —= = graduation from Cornell Uni- “ Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer will be afternoon in compliment to her Davis for Vice President and Mrs. Reo . ii . _ —— tw : a 2% ic out of town about three weeks. Mies El Hellmuth of | Dawes on Thursday was postponed - ° ~@ “8 Bere tone, anton Fu | ere Mine, Varin wie ofthe Mine | Deve, ve metre Go aA waar’ ence on the Clayton road. ister of Uruguay; Mrs. Davenport e RPe. Featured in Watcha ar Weshienteat & jm ul | i. Aubrey Talley of Atlanta, Ga... | D Dean William Scarlett, who was ‘White. Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs raged in Washington all winter and to have performed the ceremony, |cnaries G. Matthews, Mrs. Absolom | /2terfered with a number of social 4 of the suffered an attack of influenzajwaner wrs. Jan Van Den Bosch | ‘xctions. ee a tod gg eel 4:30! Bishop Frederick F John- ; rrill Bo i esterday aft . ag took his neste oan naan neste wetielgaaggeoslies — Vice President and Mrs. Dawes -o’clock, Dr. Chester E. Jenny ote lett has since recovered jjand gave @ luncheon Friday for! have announced two dinner dates ‘the First Presbyterian Church, of we al eatin OE a ome | Miss ceogeronan yg we — oak of their own, one at the New Wil- ‘fictating. Miss McCaslin was ati. ° | unice |Baroness Von ow, Mime. _ May 1 and another on May et a “Wade Hodgman, daughter of Mr. | Lewinski, Mrs. William Livingston “gps — New Willard. mathe a So ES and Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, and |Crounse, Mrs. Absolom Weller,/ © — ees her brother, served siti 5 Raymond Crawford Rundlett of |Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Mra. Wilbur; One of the most enjoyable fune- “for Mr. Talley Wercester, Mass. took place in/R. Turner, Mrs. Charlies G. Mat- oe ora sonaerbryg oe = Saeees the late afternoon at St. Michael sion u reak my thews, Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Coclidge, who was te have! Mrs. Peter A. Drury. been the guest of honor, could not Vice President and Mrs. Dawes/attend on account of being in opened the Polo ball, the dancing | mourning, but Mrs. Dawes,. wife of 3 event of the week here. Live ithe Vice President, assumed that | Orleans, children of the late Speak- “3% eater . a teat teal oe eens nie aaa aoe . . en Ie DO RRO) eS we me 8 Miss Michel, a student at the Sacred Heart Convent, 5 Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio, has been the eymoon trip.through the South, Easter vacation with her Mr and Mrs. will live in St. Louis. Charles E. Michel of 5720 Julian avenue. . Smith is the son of Mr. and ; ee | Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith of 6500/| . SORA onnaien Mn i Ellenwood avenue. He is a grad- S WY wate of Princeton University in the class of 1924 and at present is studying architecture at Washing- ton University. He is a nephew of; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Sr., and a grandnephew of Robert Brookings of St. Louis and Wash- ington, The bride ig a graduate of Vas- sar College and afer completed her education at the ty of Hk B - oy 5 aon pti 1 yea PO eae Is . AA athe he BOP eS Senate i PSL EROR gt ae _ Illustrated above is an Elgin Watch of guaranteed 17-;ewel movement and with best quality 14-k white gold filled case, richly engraved. $24.50 a l7 e tanh ay aC AA Mel Bs 258 oN ghee aan Bie. GUN Remit 2 Le hadi foie sr Sahn ~ "Rigi pies Ses PLE. wtitg va ‘ “ “ "¥ ‘ a Rs Gch Se oS aad m of Mr. and Mrs. A. Du Jollery- pes turday at a luncheon given OF t Carley for a group of her] © Maughter’s intimate friends Both mw Carley and her tance at-| & i The engagement of Miss Bliza- a daughter of Mrs; | hue, and the late Dr. Harry 7 - to Thomas Arthur Jolley.) & St. Louis, was announced inst - ‘ended Washington University. x 4 “Mate has been set for the . | which wf take place in the ag- } fumn. | | Miss Alara ‘Sharles Alfeld of ide was attended by her niece} © Mr. Voltman had d for his best his cousin, Ernst Blase. Ow- to the !iness of the brides 4” 'r. the wedding was attended | by memers of the families, oe Memphis, Tenn. The ceremony | Derformed by the Rer. D, M. 7” ‘ling of the *Tian Charch at im Tlindelt boulevard. Webster Groves | o'clock. | 4

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RFE TERE I REE he aS AOE ag! «ie het a a Niet hte pride a5. oI pe ; ’ me am Rt Py Py ek a ae = IRS SERS POOR SR Be 5 7 2. > » a ansiianen ' — sapere Pe TEE a 6 Biome ey pops te ee - ee SUNDAY. MORNING, APRID 11. 1996. ' = Sen Ry a - Ray rs, et Puy c aS fats ¥ ee ee eee © ere | Engagements! , ST ate ae % ’ . Wy 4 , | Lue cy’ bh deddsfddgdddddddddddddadddddddlisdddd4 V4, Yi, i on on ee oe mam Hf ; ‘Louis to be the guests of Dr, and ‘Mrs. H. J. Dionysius. They were ‘accompanied by Miss Marcella Dionysius who has = spent two St. Louisans Jamar « in New York. ae ge ~~ mew Be 44, : Vu, ws ih. LG eee ye pais an a Men Samuel z, men 3 val 2 Bs es a eo 7 UM . 3 Waterman avenue and their small man ee pst cdeaaal Aven ™ ih | : i Be: /; daughter, Marilyn, have returned son, . Fe wh they spent Fie gre , . gee iby home froma Nassau in the Bahe- from New York, where t | Easter with Miss Ivy Newman, 4&4 /minas and a.subsequent trip to New ; New York and returned’ with Mrs. Howard Bailey, regent o# ithem. Mrs. Linn’s parents, Mr. \spe gst. Louis CMapter, Daughters ‘and Mrs. William A. Giraldin of of the American Revolution, ac- - \the Oxford apartments, were with | -ompanied by Mra. Shelby Curlee, her on the trip to Nassau and | ywrs Joseph Calfee, Mrs. Frank 1..° with their son, Earl, have spent | geots, Mra. Robert McCulloch, the past week in Atlantic City.| wre Charles P. Williams, Mrs. They are expected hoine today. (| jonn A. Paegelow, Mrs. C. N. Jew- ‘ett and Miss Hallie Baker, dele- land daughter, Miss Elaine, who gates and alternates to the Conti- | recently returned from a Euro- | nental Congress, will depart April |pean tour, will make their home | 15 for Washington. ,at the Forest Park Hotel, wntil | a ee | é r ed early summer when they will go | Mrs. W. W. Candy has depart ‘ | marth: for her home in Pasadena, Cal.. : siesaiiioa , ‘after a visit in 8t. Loufs te _ Mrs. W. A. Cameron of 6022) parents; Mr. cnd Mrs. W. B. Casey |_Maple avenue, departed April 1 | of 7023 Pershing avenue, for an extended visit in the South. | = ‘She will visit her daughter and -in-law; Mr. r io 1 eci seek ut daukoas ne "Sek Sens te eee OERMAN Ne *kson, Miss. Mrs. Cam- | P ENT eron will also visit at Biloxi and Pass Christian, Miss. | Mrs. E. G; Arndt of Wichita, Kan., has arrived in &8t. Louis | from a visit in Springfield, I11., | and will be the guest for a few | days of her brother, W. E. Wol- | cott, 5768 Pershing avenue. | ‘Mrs. E. L. Martin of Minneapo- | {lis and her small son and daugh- | ter arrived yesterday to be the guests of her sister, Mrs. Charles | Ernst of 4956 O’Dell street. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Connell of | New York have arrived in 8st. | SPECIAL PARAMOUNT | CIRCULINE METHOD « A “ 4 (AZ 4 St. Lon LS Junior “ mal Pfire hundred guests attended donck, Dr. an@ Mrs. R ZL ~e mremony and several hundred | son, Dr. W. T. Coughlin, wes friends came to the re- Mrs. J. L. Tierney, Dr. ana Hon | F. Gailey, Dr. and Mrs. Ww we fr Lee and his bride are cailing | | Hanford, Dr. and Mrs. I. D. xa wor England, where they will | ‘Dr. and Mrs: 8: A. Weintraub, miter several years, later going | ‘and Mrs. William Englebach # Me continent. Mr. Lee will be’ » wm i » SS Briday was that of Miss Parties Planned Wedded | ’ . FEE y | “ et ge A * ANDERSON = ‘Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hassett, at Mrs. Emile R. Cramer of 527. For Delegates to ™ a ye on gs Beg: y —Sid Whiting phote pS jand Mra. R, L. Cook. ir avenue, Webster Groves, to | i =: ee ‘aa! ? : | St- . :... ttmew. CG. MReynoids Voters Convention State hostesses to the delegates to The marriage of Miss Marie i Clegg tense place, and her daz - a. ante of tha ered. | Contatti Wedes Pace Onc. pregeipr none tt oe Birchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oes Miss Marie Miller, who der : ° co avenue, and George Blum, son S : | winless of Mr. and Mrs. George Blum of rl] } al } | | | } } | } 1eT Ohio, | time visiting Miss Betty Hendrie of | being a supper of 60 guests which Goiitornia, Mrs. Tyrrell Williams: P . he Dee | 3839 Maffitt avenue, took place at p *|leased the home of Mrs. t, and has been the guest of Mrs. Edward A. Faust of 1 Port- Connecticut, Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis; ge oe % ' the home of the bride’s parents onia in| archer, i101 East Coronado estanumber of attractive |jand place will give Sunday night. | ee eee a ’ ae ge : phos % i 4 : , ; ee. : | Delaware, Mrs. E. D. Nims; Dis- Bae ae Fe, | zis Uni- | gerinitely : “ene | cille Kemper and Miss Lurine | 7. Institute and Miss “rine Ludington, treasurer. On | Rages a : : ’ ieee } id ich- by | ~ ee din Stade She ‘the same day Mrs. Hugh McKit- | Beaume; Florida, Mrs. Sol Swartz: Thimmig attended thegbride. R Wing bas not been announced. for National Chairman and their ; : - me mer in early in January for Phe Alabama, Mrs. C. Hunt Turner | | Georgia, Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe; In- ard Steefle was best man and Har- WS MMMVQQWAQ AY WH WWI WH OOH NS WH WAY RM MAMMA SN See MOH oe MOO = ; . ood ee . “ ~ — . oes ae ata een ene, tes " " ane! S . _s . » “ * * SSIS WWWWY \ MMA OVV SN Ba, SN SS WN %e, . * ee SY, SSS ' 7 Os a ie BY - ; A OP Aes ae SN ‘ME .s . made ber bow to society two yeas ae and served as maid of | terick Jones has arranged for a buffet huncheon for groups of 20 new voters at the homes of mem- ‘diana, Mrs. A. B. Ewing; Illinois, Mrs. Harry J. Steinbreder and old Jackson served as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Blum are spending their honeymoon in California and Hats Misses’ Hats Sports Hats ~ Pe A RL OR RE AIT NS RN A RR eS * “4 4 @e @ the Veiled Prophet's | ante on their return will make their - ; ‘Mrs. Donald M. Forgan: Iowa, Mrs. cs, . er is a member ot | bers of the committee. Mrs. Lu- 6 home at 4433 Labadie avenue. are oR 'jther Ely Smith and Mrs. Louis Egan; Kansas, Mrs. H. 6S. | lg league and sactails ' Woodruff and a + exiles Hadley; Kentucky, Mrs. Carver | a, Rega in St. Lous. Mr. | entertain as their guests 50 new | Forder; Louisiana, Mrs. F, V. Ham- meyRes is the brother of Mrs. | voters from al] parts of the coun-.| mar; Maine, Mrs. Herman Miller; penpe, Grunnert. wits of Col try. Seventy-five of the New i Maryland, Mrs. W. T. Donovan; ape, U. 8. A. stationed &@t | Voters will be guests at McMillan | Massachusetts, Mrs. H. McKittrick ; : un al . ‘ : Pre 4 P i 4 / ‘@ bouquet of spring flow- | Shampoo Maree: $1. “a. oe : : jee An informal reception fol- | NO TIPPING Phone Your Appointment ead the wedding. Mrs. McCas- | , Satisfactery New—GArfield 2819 ig @ graduate of the University | THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP, 614 Olive St. 'tlesgpettes + shenaas Tie Migour!, Mr. and Mrs. Talley | a onsnand queen e « Sener theretn wae -aienae Og ‘ SESE UY ESE OEE OY ENE EOE EMEC EEE EOE EEE NER CUE ENE U EN EE EEE NEUE U ENE NEUEN EME ENE Were Meatrons’ Hats Street J1tats Dress Hats RN Ao WN RWW’ _— ~~, QOS || SF _ Ges Regular Give to your complexion a charming, soft, youthful freshness. This delicate, re- fined touch of adorable beauty is yours to command thru Gourauos $10 Hats Hairbraids, Silks, Silk and Straw Combinations, Azure, Vista, and Hats for ‘ Soft Crepes! Every Large, Small or stylish shape and Medium Heads eolor, 300 Hats, . Hats for “Bobs” $5.00 each. wy RS > RA NY : Po reree \ NX$ RLS SOLO POTN TED 8 LOLI IEA OER ACCT NEE e.g ~ aa Ws e. Qs ‘ | Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Vj yy, Send l6c. for Trial Size el | rere: slow York City MRS. EVARTS RAHAM G andeler photo. SS EOIN A AMOR EAE ee A a p ©Peeatais AOS nt et ANE LIE COT OER CNT: AOE eae CSO re, Sea ' iF | . Pal reside in Atianta. dial has gold numerals | - and fancy etched cen- — /The engagement of Miss Eliza- | ter. Finest quality — Mh’ Cariey, daughter of Mrs. | white gold filled case.” 3 peaty C. Carley, of 5091 Maple $32.75 4 mame, and the late Dr. Harry D. | “ey, to Thomas Arthur Jolley, | , @f Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jolley. | . Bt. Louis, was announced last | muUaRy at a luncheon given by | ™ Carley for a group of her | Miter’s intimate friends. Both 4 ame Carley and her fiance at- nrtteptpo ns he ee Washington University. Xo Hh 4 2 pate has been set for the wedding. La 4 sEteaeess ¥ AARARARA AARAASRARAR MRS. HADDY KARNER. | 4 . On the High Seas Re dos | For the Woman Who Demands Europe and the United Btates there are sumptuous beauty salons where the latest in hairdressing and other beauty p . ; ; treatments are much in demand. é "4 As soon as she completes her course in the Ethelton sys- PR tem she is going back to one of these big ships and there SHOF practice this profitable profession. oy | What might you do with similar training? Think of the — aw A strikingly smart Arch-Pre- opportunities in beauty culture and then reflect that it costs sO-little and is so easy to pay for with our time pay- server pattern with @ tailored gui cut-out decoration. SS Now It’s a Habit This happy idea of dining at the Chase on Sunday and also caking in the gratuitous feature motion, picture, once cried soon be- comes a habit -- and it’s a pleasant habit, too. The appetite--arousing Table D’ Hote Dinners at $2.00 per plate, served from one to nine in the ‘ PALM ROOM will delightfully awaken even the most jaded palace. Truly a superlative cuisine. enticingly served in an atmosphere of re- finement ‘and luxury, to the symphonic strains of Ralph Pollock’s Californians Hotel Chase Concert Orchestra Offering Synco-Classics a8 At nine, the cinema attraction begins “GERALD CRANSTOM’'S LADY” Starrin las. Kirkwood and Alms Rubens HOTEL CHASE The Center of Social Activities. AAA PARA RAPARARARARARA ~~ She has found another place where women thoroughly trained in beauty culture are needed and appreciated. Aboard the big ocean liners that plow their way between oe “ith wf) take place in the au- 4 Aaa nab ‘ oe TTITITITTIITITI lla kidd ~~ AAP ARAR = us A Mies Alara Alfeld, daughter of Ss Alfeid of 1012 Sidney and George YVoltman of Cherokee strect, were mar- | Wednesday, March 31. .The * Was attended by her niece | - Voltman had for his best ® cousin, Ernst Blase. Ow- | ™ to the fliness of the bride's | seer, the wedding was attended | members of the families. Apap _ a. ADORA : A tashionable Arch-Preserver creation in the nationally ad- vertised make that com>Dines LAR ALAR ESARAAALABL ALA - TEES = A Ae eA . ee ment plan that you, too, may be an Ethelton expert! ' * - x i} r “, r : ; : the beauty of cut-out strap an calf, blonde tid trim; = 1 The St. Louis Academy | | with nes een qual- patent, black* matt kid trim. of Beauty Culture Sha csi iets || Sete? rr actns A te ®&. & 804A Pine St. GArfield 0394 | 9. ‘} Om” A Dozen Styles to Choose From Send for Our Style Booklet No dewn parment ; “os Kasy weekly terme | ' can be arranged ees - @nd Mrs. Frank E. Hender- | Bef Joy and Oakwood arenues. | er Park. announce the mar- y of their daughter. Maude. ce es Madison Caruthers Jr., oe his, Tenn. The ceremony | = Performed by the Rev. D. M. ™ of the Webster Groves | % Tian Church at 6 o'clock. ee 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irv- | ™ “enderson were the only at- _ a. A, dinner was served at | * home of the bride's parents. | * short honeymoon, the | ™ COuple will be at home in. agg tick Square apartments | ce cH boulevard. E* ‘ Hours 9 to 9 . = ee en coe eee Phone. call or <f write for full in form ation about this new plan. et A PAPAPARARAPARARARALAAARAAARARAR SD APA RARARA RAIA RARARARARAAAPAA =a ble ReMi Reel de Re Medes AedayAdAaed dled ded Ae Aedaode Ae Aededade Ad dda ded deeded eh A hh iA hd TCT TT Ty. anny FACE RFRALAA FAAS AASM BAAR AA ALAA ARRAS AOR AA AAR OALA AA OF AAA OR EE BRAK AM - PAPA EAAAR PREFER OO OOO

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eee bliin? OREN Ma ih gi 5 eg ax ee ae AS eae frist Bos ee Vo eS tr eee te ay: Rit” pr, Ae ak ast Ph coo ent A PN Be 9 x ae. 1 7 tag i WS Ae eat ee > SSS age oo Oo ley eR : er tee, : te , Salk sad é z sae’, =a oe * ES aan ’ aig far We - - St. Louis recently returned home ley, followed by bridge, at her | apartment in the Rue de Long- | - jelassic and modern French com- French capital for a German tour. 7 ‘posers that was warmly applauded. | Following a stop in Dresden, they |2fter a European trip and a se | . i k, in hon-'| jhave gone to Berlin, where they |St@y in Paris. /charap in Paris last week, i After several days spent in Par- iare ests at th Pe 1 Adlon in Thaw of st. °F Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Paine and | is ee re ee ee ot | = in we ma ened sik eee Some dinner par- | Mr _ and Mex Witiam Maciinson. - - St. Joseph, Mo., have deserted the Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of | = | 8 1 All Colors 995]) nell) F : ) | For Silk and Cloth Spring Coats - - Kept in stock Our $2.75 quality 40 inch Signs of Spring in Paris, Ber-| Prints | a in all lengths and widths - - Also made to order lin Society More Lively, repe Bordered Prints ROOMS 20i-2-3-4 ~- gs A very large assortment to select from at attractive prices Italian Tours Popular. : de =) LARGE : Oe : Chine THE SILK SHOP ~ ‘i Landers-Peariman Fur Co. Cormeupendence of the Post-Dispatch. RRY WALLER. INC. — @ 823 Washington Avenue - Second Ficer : RIS, April 1.—Thoughts of : § spring and the gay season that it 7th and St. Charles | PER | -“ brings to the French capital are Charge Accounts May Be BOW SUMMER RATES o = SB OCDELIE SD AND REPS . causing Parisians to quicken their, Opened step. It will be a matter only of, a few days before almost every hour wfll note a difference in the | number of visitors arriving from} every country and Parisians re- | turning from winter resorts, and | a few days more of sunshine will f cause some real animation in the || social world. Already, there is aj} 72 Distinctly Different slight difference to be noted in the /[ / a GA night life at the cabarets and [ Modes to Choose From! . | @ | ta “Atserica London te] AE SSoieaae doc sat vau anen “ena” | ae : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. season, immediately preceding the |} : Spring Court period and that lead- | ing up to Ascot. There are quite a few American and Anglo-American weddings scheduled for.the British capital this spring. each of which will cause its particular flurry. Berlin seciety has been most ani- mated during the past fortnight, |} especially in diplomatic circles, | where two of principal hostesses were Mrs. S. Gilbert Parker, (nee_ Todd) of Louisville, Ky., wife of | the Agent General of Reparations, | and Baroness von Gontard, former- ly Miss Busch of St. Louis. | Two young American artists, Madame Bernice McChesney, pi- anist, and Emerson Conzelman, } man, tenor, of St. Louis, gave a; ‘brilliant recital of a recent Sunday afternoon at the American Wom- | en's Club of Paris. Mr. Conzelman, . who was accompanied by Eugene [| Wagner, is soon to appear at the, Salle Pleyel. | sarcess| (ome Monday and Share in - a be oy alee Wott ete Oe ted ee a eee Laine ” e + 1. * é BOD he os ya ¥ v LEELA DOLL LINE AOE ESE NAPA LAGS LOGE BEST INT 8 ON REC OANA ON te NN BABE A CCE TE ON HT Se OS ROMP AMG ENR OF Hel neh " a att Te ee ee ee LVI OO OE AMO MEANS PAGE her mother. Mrs. Adolphus Busch, in St. Levis and Pasadena, Cal., |} isarsses=cs| the Fruits of Days and Days of Ttreless friends of her daughter, Baroness Lily’Clare. arwncecas | €ffort....An Unparalleled Achievement in “Ualue-Grving! traveling in the Southern German | provinces of Wurtemberg and Ba- }. varia, were recent visitors to Frankfort-on-the-Main, staying at . the Englishcher Hof. Beautiful Mrs. W. F. McElroy and Miss | New Spring Styles Ruth and Miss Jane McElroy of | St. Louis and Miss Eva McTrent | of Hannibal, Mo., after a visit to |} ae ee Most Favored Florence, Italy, have gone to Ven- || | a New Colors and Silks toe, where they passed several fj | Afternoon anc days at the Grand Hotel. i Rr, ie Bec 27. Such Values Willard MacGregos, St. Louis pi- ff = fa _ anist, and Miss Jenny Sonnenberg, | | ee Miaeet | We Cannot See How They contra@lte, gave the weekly concert } & Be d at the United States Students’ and = Equale Artists’ Club of Paris on a recent Bizarre Prints : romeng evening. Mr. MacGregor jf Peer T ~ . piayed a selection of musie from Georgette Forming + " . . P| 4 Chic Com : This is the late Spring — me you _ bination ave been awaiting patiently. And just te ae as patiently we have been studying end Have Brought You | negotiating with eminent style creators. Ps «¥iO $ . . of Lace and We have our eyes on certain better lines ace OM - . and we have planned and worked until binations we secured them! : ee ae eee Ne aR RONG me Sgt te Rig REEL EG Pe 9 > Nh % as sted ener VOPR - Be > = Pte eee ae These Taffeta . eee eisai ov. * iF Me CG | r eee Dance Frocks ae |. | s gera eS | . ca In favored. colors ai . et e @ for Early Summer , | is gs 1d cde. aes & fr ee OE styles. Georgette Over ad | A GARDEN OF ! rien f 3 ae Sea Ri , ae a - ’ a ‘ : = and ( reo rgettes m ; , t \ «\ } SP RING MOD E S ‘ , Sie 4 2 ae > a es wae. . I : yen bz , Be : . oe Be 1 4 é | | Tailored Modes } ONE LOVELIER THAN 1 al THE OTHER’ RE ah Sag 8a iin ass} In the comprehensive selection, no mmporte {| ant style theme, color sige . or treatment of. the 2s day is denied the #4 woman wearing stout | | or regular sizes. | None RSL DADS CEE ID ORL 6 he ADB, A RN NOE BS MDD Sete, EAA SI Salah 2A i As LE ap tela o> pn Tide ayes eA EY Song aR aR IY TN “ : Is the Newest | |= — : Boot Color for | E might as well be frank and plain spoken about this great Spring | ‘ event. It would undoubtedly be more feminine and less | | —_- commercial to try and weave a spell with word pictures! But after Beige Kid _ Js} | all, value alone is paramount. And since we have assembled Group at the {| absolutely phenomenal values, let us, for once. call a bargain a bar- Price of $8.50. gain! This sale was prepared in the tYpical Kline manner. Fash- | ion creators whose originality and ability to re-create Paris Fash- ions is akin to genius, have been called upon to provide these Dresses. They have given us dozens at actual cost to make and dozens below cost. Again we say this sale is a remarkable achievement in value-giving. a igs AGERE SB TIES Son Da Te WEE RRP het ert olen, -~ Georgette, Flat Crepe, Crepe Satin, Veiled Prints, Laces, Taffeta and Combinations are used im ultra mew one and two piece modes. Details include lingerie touches, tiny pleatings and tuck- ings, open and closed neckiines and sleeve details you have seen only in Fashion magazines. Cir- cular, flared and undulating hems. Ae Rp AEST, ERLE: PALER OGLE PLETED LSE AGL 55 THE NEW SHADES OF Palmetto Green :: Crystal Gray Bluette ++ Titian Botse de Rese Maize :: Orchid :: Ney y 2, RE ONE oe A RE Hee oe te +> ul — ALINVE'S Fourth Floor. * 3 wh = site a e aie Sian “we Ef oe ae! RE ame aCe Pe 5) ee ae eee %; Nine seach » . _— ” . UD eke, hy PERS hte = i ee ee : , ca gt ae aoa eae x ae. * MEN. tates. ve ee ee oe eRe TS ee tiga “ tia nd) Weyee Sek me Pe, Cea, ee PE ONT. ote 2 ihe Cea ear e ey = x 5 te aM ae ct, 9). a aaa oh Seed Se A hi EN OE ea Wis 2 : ae, “ves aE wo 73ue Fs ie 2 i aE Ea gE oe > MGeeb) Sz cy ot in Sie trea Pret eait Stee eer eae WS Se as Seen Patek Pha 2 pee SS f

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~ a bag as EK Ser te Ee ve Roe a " seine a ee ee oo pL RE Oe a4 “ Pott 5 p Poe , ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-nicpaTrH eh ce MT eae ET IE ae ee ee Ry IE SRST Ia: ns UR ck) CER Oe 2 PRO HE WOE ag ET RIS SNE ER IER AG GOP MET , ! i ae ee Pe oe oe : 3 aed, ‘ ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. Smee Py tae SPS ELK oe 24 Saye pate Rte Ba So %. lage ooh a OE pt fe See Sat Se! 5 See ; Se Ne gh SRT Sg a Ne Ps BP y Va Re oe x ye ae i, 2. mee Oi Aas, Pores ; oS crane eee. % oe, as Ae a f Me A ae t 1 akg ee s tee SNFp agi Wwhet rs on pears Serr po aes are . Fe ee 5 Meee ates ae ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ens 4 4 ag of * 2 hed ? = eae eS » a ae ry wp oe Lt weed % | Betag , ’ ae ™ — = P SEO ON I ETT AOE NIT NT OTE SS ERNIE TNT FS —~ eS ee ee — re Pn Fo el ai ‘ Picea ial el eect ~t, s 2 a ee ee ree . Ea ye Me aes a AiG a $0 Ny A: TOMA EAs A et Tey LOLS | Seng eh ae CCS Sal dan 461 F ot : pie . ‘ ‘ fs 4 a aM s a s PE: > vas * Po at ey POO HET NT 2 OR a A a . - - - SHEE ag PE “aie a * BEI re ty BK yy Re pees} ms tr Over 50 New and high shades. Sa. ‘A roy Failie. Squirrel Collar, $45 : pp KLINE'S fe ‘ ‘ourth Floor. ene . Georgette Over Vari- Colored Prints, $20 derizing Styles In favored. colors and styles. Georgette over- prints, flowered. de Chines, Polka dot Crepes, Printed Crepes and Georgettes in dark In the comprehensive selection, no import- ant style theme, or treatment of. the day is denied the ‘ Woman wearing stout or regular sizes. Our Bargain Basement S Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis of Distinction Stout and Regular Sizes 361.56 Bg a ae &, - ~ Specializes in Slenderizing Apparel SECOND FLOOR This great Anniversary Sale ot specially priced Spring and Summer Merchandise is the result of a planned and concentrated effort on the part of the entire Lane Bryant organization. very department fairly outdid itself to produce exceptional values that our patrons will appreciate. There are special values in every department of the store not advertised here, including Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Millinery and Gloves. We Begin This Auspicious Week With the DRESSOALE In All Lane Bryant History , 1 f 3 Featuring 1000 Exceptionally ar Higher IT ype Dresses at Really these For Street— Nresses are Afternoon— simply gor- Dinner— geous — vou bDance— could never ez- Street— pect to buy them at $39.75. . | The Utmost Here at in. Value! Regular $35 to $39.75 Values Shon Crepe aon * esi gest n wt SF =o Mes a "4.4... ET tists ‘ — bOS00 99GCO OO : Se = J Ete 1 xo eee - ¥ ~ - = ~ = i at . P ° SS ee ert a aan Ween © A eolor oer tio Georgette Trimmed Polka-Dot Crepe, With Braiding, $25 $25 AT For Spring and Summer Unheard-of Values % ‘ - 4 \ ’ + ‘ J q Pd . : ; + ; Regular $59.75 to $79.50 Values CAPE BACKS—CIRCULARS— FLARES—INSETS—NEW COLORS CHAR MEEXS—TWILLS—SATINS—MANY TRIMMED WITH LOVELY FURS COMPLETE SIZES, STYLES AND COLORS $12 Dress Sale Monday. Sizes 40 to 56 Georgette Over Polka-Dot Print, $25 Potret, Chic Smart Cape Effect, 3 tarts Anniversary Week With a Phenomenal ts F | [i Webster Groves | PREATEST | Announcement o* the eng2ge- | , ment of Miss Elizabeth Barker to | me ee ~ ; | '| Social Activities ofthe Week and Items of Personal ) son, who had been placed on the! pension benefits, was entitled to the pension up to the time the com- mission struck him from the roll. Interest. t ' Miss Vera Oftelie, returned | Wednesday to, Columbia, Mog | where she is a student at the State | University, The Women's Missionary Society of the Webster Groves’ Presby- | terian Church wilt hold their reg- 'ular meeting Tuesday afternoon. 'An interesting program has been | arranged which will be in charge |. 'of Mrs. Charles Carr. An address | _will be made by Mrs. Henry Lam- pe, who is on a furlough from her station in Korea. Mrs. W. P. Johnson will sing and Mrs. R. C. | Redhead will lead the prayer cir- _ cle. Eden Seminary, Lockwood and |Bompart avenue, will be open to the public this afternoon. There have been many requests for a spe- cial visiting day and it was decided to set apart today and there will, to cn reneipn~nemmanen:siremnamatipaesceerctdity cst tating tone teres ibe plenty of guides on hand. | coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, | 8 |eoverings, hangings—everything! | Among the members of the Web- ster Groves Rotary Club, who will attend the State Convention at Co- “DIAMOND DYES” | kind—and tell your druggist whether » Serrelearsaae Se | the material you wish to color is | lumbia, Mo., this week are Charles wool or silk, or whether it is lines, | ADVERTISEMENT | rrr ; ; ; : COLOR THINGS NEW > | Just Dip in Cold Water Announcing the ““Brentwood”—A New “Osteo-Tarsal” (Patented) ; This fashionable Four Strap embodies the scientific principles of designing that has made “Osteo-Tarsal” preferred by active women everywhere. The world’s neatest health Shoe—the correct walking Shoe for every woman: to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent “ . 99 package con, Brentwood eg: at oe | Bois de Rose Kid, .. $11 | India Tan Kid .... $11 Woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye Black Satin e*eneseeee $10 rich, permanent| Patent ............ $10 colors in lin- gerie, silks, rib bons, skirts, waists, dresses,| Buy Diamond Dyrs—no other, E.. King, Fred Holekamp, Henry | oossan og mixed goods. 9 Oxfords ae Black Shoe-Soap Kid, $10 Tan Calfskin ..... $10 Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Brown Kid opaecvad $10 $20 OLIVE ST | White Linen .... $8.50 a ~ “7 Schulz. Lucian Brigham, E. F. Wil- son, Percy Harrison, E. O. San-. ruinet, Arthur Trembley, Leonard Martin, Fred Horst, Dr. Dwight Bradley and W?} A. Gore. The trip will be made in a special Pullman,. which will be used as a hotel dur- | ing the three-day stay. ‘Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Perkins of | Baton Rouge, La., who have been | spending the past few weeks in ' Webster Groves as the guests of Mrs. W. C. Perkins of 419 Oak ' streef, will soon go to St. VWLouis where Dr. Perkins has accepted ; ithe pastorate of a new church. ‘f | Mrs. Wayne H. Brown of 225 | Jefferson road, entertained the | ; a bridge club of which she is ; member, Wednesday afternoon. nd Mrs. J. L. Reeves of 627 Marshall avenue entertained friends infor-. , mally last Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. West of} , Centralia, 111. Mrs. A. J. White and her daugh-. | ter, who have been the guests of ' ‘Mrs. E. M. Rosevear of Hawthorne ‘boulevard, expect to depart soon for their home in Canada. ee } | Ther regular spring meeting of the Friday Circle will be held April 16 at the hom eof Mrs. T. H. Sam- ple of Garden avenue, with Miss Lydia Hospes as assistant hostess. Prof. John A. McGeoch of Wash- _ington University will speak on “The New Psychology.” Mrs. E. G. Curtis and Mrs. J. Mi. Crawford departed last evening for Weshington, D. C., where they will be delegates from the Webster Groves Chapter of the D. A. R. at the national convention. Mrs. Montrose P. McArdie was.) llostess to the Executive Board and | other representatives of the Web- | ster Groves Peace Council Wednes- | day. ai The South Webster Sunday | School Monday sent out the Eas- | ,ter number of its paper, ‘The | | Hustler.”” The record of the or- ‘ganization and what it has accom-. plished was related. A list of pu-' pils who had _= attended Sunday school for 10 years, nine years, ‘seven, five, four and three without | missing a. Sunday constituted a roll of honor. Mrs. Julius C. Hainer of 400} West Big Bend road has as her} guests her brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robins of Manchester, N. H. They, with Eugene Hainer of Lincoln, Neb., were called here by the illness of their brother, J. C. Hainer. Mrs. William Gilbert of Enright avenue gave a bridge luncheon yesterday, with Miss Virginia Smith as honor guest. The marriage of | _Miss Smith to Charles Francis! ‘Stephens will take place tomorrow | morning at St. Luke's Church, | Richmond Heights. A wedding | i t breakfast at which the members of | the family and a few close friends | will be resent, will follow the cer- iemony at the home of the bride’s | ‘mother, Mrs. A. T. Smith of Bom-. part avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ste- | phens will make a short trip to / Chicago. Upon their return they. | | will reside in Maplewood. | | Mrs. F.C. Fautz of Elm avenue gave a dinner party Friday eve- ning at which the honor guest was Miss Eleanor Hunt of Portland ' terrace, whose marriage will be a | late April event. 4 to ee ae |Dr. M. lL. Roblee of St. Louis was /made at a luncheon April 3 at the | ‘| home of Miss Barker, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Barker of At- _alanta avenue. | A luncheon at which many of | ithe guests were members of the | ' Lions’ Club, was given Thursday | _ at the. opening of the new gas plant near Shrewbsury. E. W. ‘Lewis of the Webster offices acted ‘as host. a

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oa a — SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL -11, 1926. ) POST: -DISPATCY oe en mae aw ne te . ents on Pages 7 and 8, This Section Announce : | | * — | 12 rolls of Wall Paper and 18 yards of fee ‘ : | der to match—the amount required for an ayes — fF | 3 Ea - age room—may be selected from an ecxceliggs | 9 - . room, in room lots, at this special price, = =~ | s : (Sixth ~ y ' oe Through the Combined Purchasing Power of Our Associate Stores We Are Enabled to Present This Extraordinary Sale of Rugs and Broad-Loom Carpets Extra Wide Carpeting and High-Grade Axminster and Wilton Rugs at Less Than Regular Wholesale Prices Larger Buying— . All Are Exceptional in W eight and Quality and Are of Highly Desirable Patterns and Makes ower Prices _ fs Seamless Wilton Rugs fH i} Seamless Velvet Rugs | Ses = ere Size 9x12. > ye, : ai ii | | Size 8.3x10.6 uf 5 09 | oe Ba “sixteen other _ Heavy Quahty co : a t P SS Novelty Cupid ae Such Rugs as Herati Imperial, § A limited quantity of high- ~~ = — s : The ideal size (422x632) for A group of thick soft Rugs, C ° C =e Ispahan and other well-known grade Axminster Rugs in both -— oe = : the hall or small room, these good extra heavy quality, from many alling ards Pe = makes of worsted Wiltons are of- Chinese and Persian designs may mS —= — quality Rugs are woven seamless nationally known manufacturers, 7 Mt fered in this group in a wide as- §e purchased while the supply in many beautiful Persian and- offer an excellent choice of de- 4 — i) | $1.49 Vd as a sortment of new patterns. lasts at this low price. | Chinese designs. Unusual Value. signs and colors. = 29 | ; eee : Calling Cae-e a . # _ ene alee ual 7 7. IES inca oe ‘ “Oels, PORNO Ute ue teh YR RLe ego; er er ee j ; Pee See Eee ee ss on ar hehe ate’ . meeeres P ‘ . - . . SA ae ae HO COLNE A AEN HOR IA SOE OE EIR LEELA OG ALI MS AL AS EP AT SK) Oth NIRS. Tt PRN RS SPA tne a ee. a es oP gp RipadilRAtibi, cate a CED DOTTIE CRLMYRD EAR, SM TERT ALES: LANEY AG SAO A EER lo EOE ON A OE BS . ie [te oy eau Axminster Rugs | Wide Wilton Velvet Carpet | Broad-Loom Carpets Axminster Rugs gr ‘Beant ly 7 : -- — 9 and 12 Ft.Wide, $79.75 3. 9 and 12 Ft. Widths, S$ .50 Size 21x54 neatly es ae ee 2 Ft. W ide, : ‘ 2ft. W raths, ‘ —— $5 50 : Square Yard 3 - echance Yard 55: 5 $3.75 Beautiful scatter Rugs in many Extra heavy quality of Axminsters i Ss luis “ " s Any size Rug you desire may be fashioned from this Finest quality Axminster Carpet in taupe, rose taupe, suetey pattirns geikeiiiadanes allie o- is offered in a choice of many attrac- | d 1 Cc : : ieee weit im these email size Rugs. wide veivet Carpeting im various shades of rose taupe, | jade green and many other beautiful shades in three markable values fer one desiring ‘to A most unusual value. mulberry, mole taupe, heather and sand tones. widths, making desirable rugs or carpets for any size room. _ purchase a small Rug. ‘Sixth Floor.) 15-Foot-W ide De Luxe Axminster Broad-Loom C arpeting at $6.00 Square Yard erating Departm An Important Special Offer An Important Sale of , i ousehold Linens Asean cuAnen Pyrex Pie Dish. $1.49 Climbing Rose Bushes Sent to Your Home heii ; wuegrens baking gines Dish 35¢ Each —Brings Many Opportunities for Economizing on the Purchase of | Ten Days’ Trial in a nickel-plated holder—may | ¥ 25 ele * th : ; . be used on table. | cules elt esiiier: Wilt. give Household Linens Whose Quality 1s an Investment for Years of Service - wonderful results this year. ¥ : ; f 3 fe | + a? 7 ; $ . é t z x ‘ | eS ee Lin en Clot hs Madeira Pillow Lin en Nap kins 95 Lbs. tor 85c : 68x68 Inches 68x86 Inches Cases Dinner Srze—Sphecral, Dozen a See a po” Enrich the soil of the gar- S$ 95 S$ 95 ce den with Wizard Fertilizer oe, | ‘ ; become thoroughi acquainted Kitchen Clocks. $4.98 before sowing seeds or plant- J G $ 95 59 99 é jusetiana this Delft blue windmill design ‘8. 5° ce apr $ step | 2 7, fitted wi 8-da Tey roo pounds pric 2.75. ; : 2 et with y American | Here, indeed, is a value to interest ie cui hee eeuaiion i icici tilt ancien vile ceed movement. the housewife and the bride-to-be. ' : Cloths of aed heavy bieached linen beautifully embellished with inen value will be quick to profit. by is cli aicel eg ener hand ¢yelet embroidery, and this offering of 18-inch Linen Dinner . Be en ee ee, x | teienteent clam Napkins of fine texture in bleached First Payment of $4.50 ; | satin fini e quality is substan- purchased to feature at these prices. tial; the price is extremely low. If you decide to keep the Eureka after a complete trial, ae L L S , make a first payment of $4.50 and the Cleaner is yours. Th Siadeira Luncheon Oets Embroidered : : balance may be paid monthly; and we will make an allowance Linen Breaktast Sets for your old vacuum cleaner. = - — . Bread Boxes, $1.39 Shecral, $3.95 Buffet Sets, $2.95 , A Set of “High-Vacuum” Attachments Is Included Rp niaigs ba. ee — : Linen Set . ach inciud- Specral, $9.45 Witheat Extra Charge With Each Eureka Purchased. 3 Thirteen-piece Sets, each including ing one 12x18-inch oval and c - : de Udeli—the popular folding keep bread and cake fresh. ‘ Stand with separate Ironing a centerpiece, 6 plate and 6 tumbler- two round doilies, each Just 200 Sets, each including. a . Board—very * convenient size. : size doilies; of fine linen, eyelet em- piece cyelet « embroidered §2x52-inch cloth and six napkins. Of eee — broidered in an elaborate basket de- and hand scalloped. all-linen damask in an attractive shade IM RVAERCORESEER AGE EGR ae sign and hand scalloped. of blue, with self-color satin stripe. D ¢ a ainty eriume ics (TE PRGRSSOTERRRERERERE arue high-grade Cleaner offers, be, oe PUP t*°* pa ritvr : catia nee Of heavy quality. all-linen huck. ce ai : : : soft finished and attractively woven Very Specially Priced ‘cae s gap gg the F 95 for 49% Cyclone Fencing, 1% Fr. —_ a borders; 18x32- 19 crash, very absorbent and 17 inches $ 95 . | Extra-heavy fancy cor salt Pa inch size. Buy a suppiy at this price. c wide. Finished with fast color. | popul a tga cing Fences; Ready-made Towels of ail-li in the desirable 36-inch width. : - acy~ weis Of aii-iinen ) . , 42-inch width, rsc ft. Luncheon Cloths, $2.95 quality, patterned in red and biue Bath Towels, 59c A charming cluster of flowers checks and neatly hemmed. Size unusual vwalues. Of decorates the dropper of each of a oe) Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths of ional! These are all-linen granite - weave damask: oe ee Sacageeaes wee: heavy bleached Terry cloth, in these attractive Perfume Bottles | si size sqxs4 inches, An exceptional \ | large size, 24x48 inches, and neatly vanity or 9.Y ear-Old F ruit Tre es value. | os = hemmed. | | : Danan coedeveqettyetew. cc ->-> " ee Me, (Second Floor ) : ie Le ae Ana ‘> PP, ety eed Tada ban De % Rintiod Pe ies “i ~ = 3 ~ se hensiitieseree ne : Flower Holder. $1.95 An attractive Flower Holder fashioned of bamboo ~~ the style of a bird cage, hangs flat against the wall 1 GMtn Poor ) from bracket. Complete with artificial flowers. - (Ortental Bazaar—Fitth Fleer.) i «ae : Xz coat ee é - fone ———_ : — reeset atin — — ee ae a Le eee See ae ane” ie a 2. ae ge TI. aa a Ne ER RTs TRS - Mange OPE Ae See oth ies ye t _ be oom of . , sak PED - as MA a a YER oS os oe oF pantie feb) kos tee i MERON: RARE Petia: eR aie eee eee: Cems ie ee EME Ce adh. & Shao) Wyray er F

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29 yee rege tee cog eee ie >. oe aR ay bao S ae we Ee Aan. Ane ania ioersh tin a teeta erttiticstatencin PAT Re CS Swe oa - & aot er 3 aE = ts 6 ae) RFR Pade Pw PRs ae | QUST I: LPB S fet acti RUE oe, rs ean ig ARNETS wee aes st ae GR REO SUE ok oe SRR ER : Dy YA a Se pe eS Sh ile ia EX ae RS Ac ; : > ss b riage a fo Ge. She Bae” igh " eS eee Seis &: 3 x “er we hy : : Mo ey seek ‘ 4, : ee ie y : e ea 91. LOUIS POST-DISFAICH a ~ Sc Ld RSet ohpustmaen —_ ——— ~ = — a enn eee — _ oe A eae saee - ee ——— Sineateae See Our O NT EL nee mere eee en a —en rae at SE A a shh Sins SNE bsone ret ere and 8, This Section STIX. BAER & FULLE A Sale of Silk Lingerie Buclhustoe Styles Created for Fifth Avenue Shops Are Brought to Our Patrons at Very Sfecial Savings in This Sale—Exquisite Materials and Fashioning Tell the Remarkable Character of the Values in Each of the Groups, at 5 g > 5” Wearing Quality—Three Groups. LL the feminine world loves beautiful Lingerie At $4.19 Pair —-and when it is available at such very low : all sizes in | Peal the group as a whole. White and lovely shades | | of flesh, peach, orchid and Nile. “ema Li coins, thot Me eR ESD a: Ate = » oeenee' Bae - The Princess Slips —are of radium, crepe de The Step-Ins The Gowns The Envelopes : atly packed in leather cases in ‘Varity of pretty colors. Birth Announcement Cards, Business Cards, Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments—all beautifully typo- ELEANOR ba eR Aeatis Broadcloths 59c Yd. _ These Broadcloths are shown in solid colors, closely woven —show many clever and novel trimmings, using the choicest of laces, net and hemstitching to attain elab- orate and simple styles. The wide variety offers extreme- ly attractive choice. —sometimes match the gowns and show originality in their designs. Here, too, the variety is wide; new effects are shown and the beautiful laces and lustrous silks are most appealing. chine and high-luster Cela- nese, with hemmed bottoms or shadowproof hip hems. Tailored styles and others, tastefully trimmed—each a value decidedly unusual. —are exquisitely fashioned in the same beautiful silks, with edgings and appliques of lace and net, elaborately applied. This is a group from which you will want to purchase liberally. $3.95 and $5.95 ee ava eS Re met nant a———sseece 7? Fae graphed to your order. $3.95 and $5.95 Samples on request. Mail Orders W4Ill Receive Prompt Attention. $3.95 and $5.95 ee! Oe Women s Sport Frocks New Styles in a Selection of Silks and Wools 13> The tailored smartness which is ¢s- sential to swagger sports attire is the keynote to the styles in this collection. One and two-piece frocks, many with smocking as trimming and others with tailored self trimming, are shown in the favored colors of the season. The styles are adaptations of leading spring vogues, accurately copied. Sizes 34 to 44. $3.95 and $5.95 * with mercerized finish. 36 (Second Floor.) inches wide, it is suitable for | women’s and children’s dresses. (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) ——, Bd ial Selling Real Laces Brings Many Exquisite Preces for Spring Sewing Priced to Assure Great Savings Real Irish Laces $1.95 Yd. There are twenty-five pat- terns from which to choose. ly designs in plain, antique, The beauty of their designs embroidered, shadow, and lends them to many pretty mosaic filets. Popular widths ie: : QA purposes in the fashioning and textures are shown. “ . of frocks and lingerie. : : ——— —— —- 3 —— 7 wi . bce, 4's Se Macias r - — ate a i " 3 We oi . * Se Gs ek, ei ’ i « ts . 7 : 5 « ¢ ¥ nasi? + . * a ~ . d ‘i A ‘ g me : : "7 evel « ? ey “te . ‘ tt te ” 2 4 » - . ae vatiei ted ie® La 5 OM ¥ wee yd a : ah : - 5 , ° : | al 4 7 . * “ . . . 7 : é es . ‘ % * ey 2 4 MY ge 7 bg * aes : : " s ‘ Oe, ~ wath ia i ‘ . He BH Aas I ae : - fs ie e ae ees Sy . - er r “ = £ ty, 4 iS etre} : ne, ea Re 4 ae x5 + Ae Soh ad > ta Sees Ge cee “re 4 ret 43 . ‘ : xe : ak ¥ ‘ : + > 4 < 6 AHS napa : TOT ca dh. wd gt “ Aeat: “EN he eae ayia ; a oe i me aus 4, . by Sons “ait o Yuet = ee o ae oa a wah a ee Yes tS, ve * * PhgZ! Be \. - . ¥ ‘ Pe ERE Die oe ey Ty a ’ i PS Wa 5 in Poe mp So Oye Te Se ah Paes, Ge ere Se : i ta) ae ea <a t ot 2. Sy) ie ee Ly PRS AES Te Na Bis cw Neuiae od ey es. So tio a RE SI dM Fa Se 8 ei a NM a RO MO TRERE ELD, ER EES Me CPE Oe ee Tar SC AMER INL AY CM be. RA et ae Sy eS. Tits, OES ee Oe Te a Le Oe LD saith a aie ald | led ie UE ty HL eat Sag wa ie SPs vies roe Ry oer Ba y of . re, + a are Fi a eet DS salah Sonia) ea Nee Ny tas POR so ee Fe. ans Fs Aa ot, Sn Pn ee oe Bh dy! is Patse 5, 4 ce Be ERY 4. os) ay eee ogee Sh 9 3 ~~ i ei} x Was ee RY oe 2: Ry si: ris gal Aa TS a on We SERS tas ada eget Sr the Ct ee "RR, POM. repre : ee Lia Sef oye, Rd ah 7 a Aa Nite oF Rater ob afta eat . " nese? ~: : be at CU are at 2 toe 1 eto 2 Paige oat a4 t See et ek PY We tests tS 5 ey ‘ al Peres aren . é at, we . } ae . N » aos oe + td 23, 9 | ae Bet rane rs dy : ? a f el. RAR " 7. ie hee Sea ty . . v Stam é y g i st 4 - : 4.90 ; \ ? 2 19 § » 4 \ The ‘‘Norma A New Corinne Shipper Showmg the Fashionble Lizard Trimming (Printing Department— Main Floor, 6th St. Side.) a oF ek Ae a ce ee ee ead Special Offer 7) a Ce en tee ae She walks in smartness who wears the Norma— the newest of our exclusive Corinne styles. In blonde kid and opal gray kid, inlaid with lizard skin, it is an example of all that is new and fashionable, with its two-tone effect and medium spike heel. ee Se JM Cit when ER Chinese Filet Laces to Your Home for 25c to $1.95 Ten Days Trial | ¢ _ The attractive prices | as named offer choice of love- ll deliver to your home a Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. use this Cleaner for 10 days -clean your carpets, rugs, lattresses, draperies and oth- t household furnishings ‘and ecome thoroughly acquainted th all the advantages this igh-grade Cleaner offers, | dm es a Chinese Irish Crochet Laces, edges and insertions 25C, §$5C, 75C, $1.25 yard Belgian Laces, including Point, Applique, real Duchess and Rose Point...$2.00 yard French Filet Antique Laces, 15-inch width, for curtains and doors...-.-..$1.00 yard Val. and Binche Laces, speciaily priced at 1244c to soc yard Lace Picots .-6c to 1244c yard Lace Medallions, specially priced at roc, 15C, 25C, 50c each Filet Medallions, specially priced at is 25c and soc dozen Chair Backs end Decorative Pieces, specially priced at $1.00 te $3.95 (Main .Floor.) nent of $4.50 Spring Sport Coats Eureka after a complete trial, Display Bright Colors d and the Cleaner is yours. The and we will make an allowance | i a ix sm if oe / ee | . ie Frocks of Hand-Drawn Linen ee . $25.00 area oo maar The quality is the first feature which Women's Frocks Made of Belgian ith Each ech Eureka P ele distinguishes these coats. They are are styled on straight lines of [novelty Linen Are Priced Extremely Low $“) .95 2 for tweeds in bright colors and display a Each, — $7.50 CVT Aes ee ae Introducing Our Mingtoy Washable Crepe de Chine In All the Fashionable Colors—Our Exclusive Presentation in St. Louts—Yard x ae RR ER Fe el a Re he ay charm that is unusual in color har- monies and graceful lines. The pleasing smartness of the frocks displayed at this price and the , $ .98 high quality of the Coats suggest that one choose a “Sport Ensemble’— . rmonize—for less than $40. | selecting coat and frock to ha (Sports Center—Third Floor.) ‘ Mingtoy Crepe is a particularly lovely Crepe o Obtained at this price because the im- heavy quality—a texture that partakes of the porter took a big loss on the materials, ee wide se p aiterwe aghon y fro pe 2 is these Frocks are truly values of import- beau | | tained after it is laundered Mingtoy fulfills ance. Every Frock is made of quality Protect Your Furs and Valuables uty service. linen in favored solid colors and is fash- ioned with shirring at side for extra full- With Summer Storag c guarantee it to the extent of replacement. ness. Five styles, each in sizes 36 to 46. : The small charge for Summer storage makes it imperative that one The styles are suitable to home or insure the durability and beauty of fur garments, draperies, rugs, and business, each hand-drawn and trimmed other valuables, threatened by moths and loss by fire or theft, through in Irish lace or crochet buttons. Seams this scientific system of protection. It preserves the original beauty. are firm and strongly stitched — an ideal frock for Summer. Choice of: tume Bottles ie a ae =e eS eee 4 gs to . - a | 7 . Se re ee a Nee pena nes — eae ~~ Pa ‘ ~ ca , ~ * “ on aoe o 4 wit an Rue nn . ali ~~ s= os \ AL The Colors Embrace Street, Afternoon and Evening Shades | " Mingtoy Crepe is exactly the kind of fabric you. rae would choose for two-piece sport frocks, for street - . frocks, and for the simple afternoon frocks—- = : A large vault with temperature at freezing keeps garments fresh and : Ider $1 95 free cont danger of moth, theft or fire. Furs and valuables are deliv- 13 : ered to you ready for use and the service is charged when articles are not to forget beautiful lingerie. We ask a: bider fashioned of bamboo in - et ie Rose Orchid Blue oe ae delivered. Call Central 6s00—Fur Storage Desk. come to the silk salon Monday and be vos , | oe pangs ilat against the wall or le ? | a White Green Gray to Mingtoy in all its exquisite colors. wea (CS a th artificial flowers. ~ | yy . ; | ‘eaze (Wash Dress Section—Second Floor.) (Second Fieer ao P - (Ortental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) | i nog ESS ’ es ¥ * \

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Se sarge: ha ae — ae — a rer eee a Aap DRE da Oa Pea eer sia ena et Oe nee Owen 1 tae Sg OR EE ED omer wee | Hh : + 4 ; | | | FR OTN TY Oe EARL SAR NI Atte nS ee ee eee ene maaan os ts Peee ee OL ML pretn anes neem emcee ot Atha ecerte. “nen ame: a Cae et ee ee ee nr en ed Oe or ere ot Tee Loe ce Ct ncing — ~ diiron a aati titi * Taos atte! tet ed tee ee a ee - a Sper ee em . = - - le > > - 5 a “ ee a ae o ere) wt " we. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, Fae eieniaceneemntatia etal A i i a er a : a Club Meetings and Studies The education section of the Wednesday Club, of which Mrs. T. | ff de W. Van Schoiack is chairman, f will present Miss Nell G. Nichol- son, principal of the Lowel! School, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., who will |] speak on “The Psychology of the | Project Method in the Elementary | Curriculum—Where It Succeeds and Where It Fails.” Mrs. Horton . Watkins will have charge of the | meeting. | Miss Pidgeon, International Policewomen’s Asso- secretary ti ciation, will be a guest at luncheon } of the 1 and will speak on the “Protective | Work of Policewomen.” | A business meeting will be he'd | fj at 1 o’clock to consider a matter |] of revision concerning the music |} appreciation class. it The current topics section, Mre¢ 1 Ivan Lee Holt chairman, under the |} direction of Mrs. Il. W. English, | will discuss the topics of the day. At the close of the discussion, Jesse W. Barrett, former Missouri Attor- ney-General, will speak on “The Prevention and ec uer vammumss of Crime.” The Wednesday Club will give a tea in honor of the delegates and visitors to the national convention | | of the League of Women Voters, Saturday, at 5 p. m. The Morning Etude Club will | meet at the City Club, Wednesday, | at 10:30 a* mi. Preceding the musical program, Mrs. J. A. Agat- stein will read a paper on Chopin. | Those who wtil give music num- bers are: Miss Marguerite Wessels Niemoeller, Mrs. Albert Bipp and Mrs. Mabel Pearce Neisenbach, voice: Mrs. Oma C. Prescott and | Mrs. J. A. Agatstein, piano; Mrs. | Sarah Travous Howe, violin. The piano. accompaniments will be|| played by Mrs. Fred A. Niemoeller | ‘Jr., Mrs. Julius S. Foydt Jr., Mrs. |] L.. E. Denison and Mrs. Esmeralda Berry Mayes. The faculty and students of the St. Louis College of Music have is- sued invitations for a program of ensemble music to be given at the tnion Avenue Christian Church, Friday, at 8:15 p. m. The _ pro- gram will consist of numbers for four pianos, organ, flute, violin and voice. Those to appear on the pro- gram include Miss Helen Shupp, Miss Louise Frantz, Miss Bernice Simpson, Miss Ros@ Baugh, Mi Mary Scott Gash, Miss Mary John- son, Miss Marie Todd, Miss Roslyn franklin, Mrs. Theo. Fehlig, Miss Sophia Schweich, Miss Mary Lyn- dall Chase. Miss Betty Muckley, Miss Pauline Quicksilver, Miss Grace Marlott, Miss Mildred ‘Smith, Miss Hazel May Silver burs, Miss Harriett Silverman, Miss © Gladys Steven,: Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss Frances Moran and Miss Olive Klaismeier, Carl Robinson. Frank Rarr, Carl Butts and Ray Collison. Paul Friess will direct. The Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, held its April meeting Tues day at the Webster Groves Congre- gational Church. Mrs. Frank Thompson, regent, opened the meeting. Upon recommendation of the executive board, the chapter voted to buy a chair in Constitu- tion Hall at Washington, D. C. The card party which the chap- ter is sponsoring will be held at the Monday Club Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Miss Virginia Rountree gave a group of piano selections. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Mrs. C. H. Sawers, Mrs. Herman Hoch and Miss Alice Biai- kie. A pageant was given by the Children of the American Revolu- tion, entitled “The Old Tavern at Arrow Rock—Then and Now.” The pageant was written by Mrs. Frank N. Henderson. The characters were taken by the following: The- odora Peck, Edwin Barber, Charles |. Peck, Harry Squires, Ernest Curtis, Catherine Annan, Helen Stephens, William Curtis, Margaret Stocker, Richard Barber, Mary Anna Bar- ber, Catherine Seigmund, Melvin Young, Charles Sawers, Helen Wolf, ioe ee, Cora Queen, John er, sie Sa Wicholsoh, oe At the conclusion of the pro- sram, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. F. Hoch, Mrs. William Cc. Rumsey, Mrs. ¥. i. Bates, Dr. Irene ‘Blancl Miss Alice Blaikie, — agama The Monday Club of W b Groves held its annual » once, usiness meeting, preceded by a luncheon, | Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. , James Allen, honorary vice presi- | ii dent, gave the invocation. The | president, Mrs. James K. Stribling, | | welcomed the members. The mem-/|}{ bers of the executive board wer |ff represented by old-time: pictures |i] and two prizes were offered to! those guessing th greatest num- |i ber correctly. First prize won Was | by Mrs. E. L. Barbey and second |" prize by Mrs. A. S. Lishen. iat the cohclusion of the lunch- || n @ group of songs was given b Mrs. William John *Parker, oa 1 companied at the _—— by her|ff daughter, Thelma. . G. Russell) ff gave a 10-minute Sate on the schoo! | measure. The club voted to gpon-| If tribute to the physical education | if fund of Missouri. Reports of offi-| fi cers, section chairman and chair- |} men of standing committees were | ff read and approved. Miss Thelma || Parker, Mrs. G. W. Stephens, Mrs. |} William C. Goodlett and Mrs. Wil- Ham V. Kopfstein were elected as delegates to the eighth district bi-| fl ennial. The history and literature section will hold its annual review meeting *at the home of the study leader. jf Mrs. W. W. Keysor in Kirkwood at 10 a m. A luncheon A oe : | will meet at the clubhoi 1 0 i i} | ; A ONE = ——e a9 OER EE ER SS LLL LOL LLL TT —_ LC LLL IO oe see _—— ee ee ee - s —_ aoe Bi Gther Fidewacetmeints on ; haoes 6 A 7, This ‘Section enc eT LO OE LOLOL LTR Women’s Guaranteed ba ‘ Satin Corsettes At $9 95 5 bm rem Side-front fastening style of guaranteed . satin with four sections of elastic in skirt. Well-boned diaphragm support and double ing at the back. Come in pink, peach and bon whites have six hose supporters attached; sizes 34 to 40. (Downstairs Stor¢.) STIX, BAER § & FULLE FValue- Givingis Our Service: to the Public —~5 0 ) Departments] And Programs froni ni Preceding Paes. w. Rannells, | “Govern- Boys’ New fe Sf $ 9 ; E en = ee Gowns in two styles, ribbon | lace-trimmed neck, insertion and medallion yoke; others are ribbon run with ‘em- broidery yoke; sizes 4 to 14. (Extra Salespeople Will Be in Attendance to Facilitate Service. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. When Ordering Be Sure to State Size.) , (Downstairs Store.) 4 | a peat fe e . ; a _ ~— “what Is the As-; ff “ot > At 50c Pair _ Tagg OVE OR, im i uae ong ‘ ss Men’s Bugs. Fiber and Silk Hoge in fancy tripes ai ‘ checks in assorted colors; aie. oe forced heel and toe, pair..,. in plain fee * © Lisle Socks in plain and fancy & reinforced; colors and black, SOME 6 ok ce Foe Lisle Socks in assorted have reinforced heel and toe, fo eer edie etc. —3 o' Clack Special — | Linen Table Damask | 36-Inch Indian Head At 25c Yard as Ge Vaed Bleached, permanent linen finish | sg 164 of 3200 i oie ! yards of extra heavy | Indian Head in the 36-inch width. | | silver bleached pure Irish linen | This fabric is very popular as it | Table Damask in the 61-inch width. | may be used for many purposes. ~ "(Downstairs Store.) ee eee ee Continuing Women sShoeSale a: 22 Pair A splendid group of women’s Footwear offered at such a low price that immediate and future needs can be secured at a moderate cost. All are of the most preferred materials in consetvative styles. wide and varied Pajamas suitable made of pa- open front and tag oor In the assortment are black kid, brown kid, patent leather, satin and combinations in gore pumps, straps, ties, colonials, Oxfords and cut-outs. Every pair is built for service. Sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment, but not in every style, lace-trimmed (Downstairs Store.) lace This sale should be of particular interest to the housewife who wishes to have new | Curtains, draperies and floorcoverings for Spring. Wonderful buying oppo tunities aré afforded and savings of an unusual character can be effected by those making se- lection at this time. 600 ame =a Panels—45 Inches Wide Aig VA a LO LOM LL - ap SS . ~~ SE SRAA if ; 4 | . N ¥ * . ‘ % on ‘ NI aX + Wis + + a - LL TRE ee SSS os ee ne de ee en ee de ae a ~~ well made; ama thie Window Shade Specials for Monday At 48 ¢ Each’ Second Week of the April Sale of Curtains and Rugs Features Additional ai at Prices Most Unusually Low | ceptionally low prices. : At $ ] 88 Each Perec | cilia | Deere ite BE oo ek nck Keck ths $34.80 An attractive selection of patterns are to be found in wn hah ns Ree $32.40 shadow and filet lace weaves; come in the popular ecru 7.6x9-Foot Size at _....---- ----:::- $25.90 tint, are 45 inches wide and 2% yards long; all are trim- 6x9-Foot Size at .... «ss... reper $23.40 med with artificial silk fringe. | ; : a 4.6x6.6-Foot Size at ....... ..----- $12.39 Ruffled Curtains | 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains | 36x70-Inch Size at.............., $ 5.29 At $1.00 Set At $1.20 Set 27x54-Inch Size at .......... >... § 3.40 ; Of striped marquisette with Dotted Marquisette Curtains of good serviceable quality; , fle; tie-backs included. SO re ee ee eee - ee Superfine Axcinineter RUGS (Mill Rejects A very special offering for Monday are these seamless Axminster Rugs offered at ex- | Have slight imper- | oe a | colored band along side of ruf- | double-ruffled valance: | | rose, blue and gold ruffles; | tie-backs included. Seamless Axminster Rugs High-grade Axminster Rugs in the seam- : less style with slight imperfections. 9x12+Foot Size at ............... - $31.80 8.3x10.6-Foot Size at ..... bavvaceu $29.95 7.6x9-Foot Size at ........ ( vill leave Thursday ~, bay al ae ae =] a Seite a hs - ino a a to attend the The Jefferson Chapter h in proportion to its mem D, for buying bonds for the n : institution. Auditorium at Wa on. To date the ppresnig ae ought $4800 worth of these bonds | jf ith money available for more. | & ‘he Jefferson Chapter has the 27 inction of being the first in | iri to establish an et -« "eee sess far tn eee” A Nee ae asa appa eae ‘The Executive Board will hack ined tomorrow at the . hletic Club. ki The members . ial the Matthew Mtaine Maury Chapter, United | ghters of the Confederacy, met |” 4 re home of Mrs. W. P. 6 Columbia avenue, UE ; April 1. Mra. w. P. i Mra. H. H- Muchall were t The president, Mrs. ie ns, read an extract ol by Henry Woodfin Grady, a L letter from the State H ap % A. C. Meyer, was iTeins | me daughters to compete fn ma “waited Daughters of the Conf ler- = essay contest. The subj 1 d is “Colton Green's Armd ‘its ; nization, Principal Officers ers and Their Part in the Co she Blake Tl. Woodson 10v) offered by the Matthew . me Maury Chapter to the da , sending in the best ‘essay on & of Matthew Fontaine aur cup is to be qomnenee 430 Past Matrons and Pat "D> of St. Louis and S&t. ‘Tow bunty celebrated charter — 7 night at the Marquette 5 al & Mrs. Elizabeth & charge of the program. | ® club, which called ¢ reh 19, 1906, at the and since its untfl it numbers tely 600. bs pThe April meeting ot tne, | nary Woman's gg ice Union of the wreliaente tts - a so esas eee . ae a } ce cS “a a xs : 2 * $28 | R Pk > oa ~ : ; ’ oe val ? - a 4 wee, 4 We > eee 5. ge im & S&S J Po Sys : oe ew See eS 5 a + PEN — NOME se pet eon 5; ER Tailored with re é ‘ West Elevato#s and West Stairway Direct to the Downstairs Store Men's Clothing Department. . Opaque Shades mounted on good roll- | | Scalloped and fringed Shades mounted 4.6x6.6-Foot mee OE cs. ee $10. oT @) be Z : ins. Re nr Bene ri and dark ecru; | bie feaes ee 2 and dark ecru; Per enwees eRe OF wg oe kc ce $ 4.95 | " mi ong ONE ; ght secon oer ae Rugs May Be e wehased a plbonsesice Plan s tee A ARE SS dane ee ewer ae Pe a ae Sd ae Betton ee Fe aR Ree ca eee nese scoestatieenemeennaaaneneeserieceenneeeeneatinmmeeere a ee ee LO A. A NR RE te era elie CUR etm manta Se ee a mare a pe EE ee “7 ec A mm Bt ORT LRN RR Paw Ope TESS t , . °, Be eet bf maraip See, 3 ’ eS ee ie Sg EST TET nena is pee Pa rm r PRET; MR A Ee OR aE

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(OAL TE OS a Er ae: s aha pone eS ae ike eee mR a. , eta ee et a oS ae ie sg okemeehe telat oS Skee S3 wy, aR Ric Bs aa ep * BRE 1 wR x a h € - - * oes = Saba. ST LOWE POST-NISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRID 11, 1926. ub | ,eration of Women’s Clubs, will| Teachers’ Circle will hold its next! The Women’s Auxiliary to th : musiedd read ah : u ry to the! were read by Mrs. Walter Buxton] H. Doyle REAR OEE ote Meetings ian andervoort’s Auditorium, reguiar meeting at the Walnut)/ Railway Mail Association, Missouri! and Mrs. “Sen Mueller. — sees nao itt eee EB ed og eoieee Asneoletton ag Dwight Hi mens ea. A d Pro rams | “ger Pi eaoead at 11 o’clock.| Park School, Thekla and Oriole} Federation Women’s Clubs, held its! call was answered with recent fic- ae eee Wee Baas ae Sn nial room of Hotel Chase, enter-| Merrill, Mrs. H. R. Tucker; “A y ~ Leeper nage Morton will speak on/avenues, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.| regular meeting at the residence | tion. Art Museum, Forest Park, Friday taining 40 guests. The following Handful of Clay.” by Van Dyk« i — Precee ee nae boot oa National Department of | The Lowell Mothers’.and Teachers’/ of Mrs, H. A. Hass, 6637 Elmer The next meeting will be hel¢ at 2 p. m., with Mrs. L. M. Ottofy program was presented. Piano | Mrs. Ed Teuscher; vocal sole i _E = sr : 7 a “pao Circle will be guests of the Walnut | avenue, April 6, with Mrs. Ira|/at the home of Mrs. J. F. Davis, solo, Les Adreien, by Weber, Miss| “Memory,” “Swan,” Miss Alma or a wil be, nee | The Walnut Park Mothers’ ana Park Circle. Green as assistant hostess. Papers 6717 Arsenal street, with Mrs. J. Viola Schira; humorous reading, , Continued on Next Page. gp 60 ‘ , ) t 3 we . Bee noone of Sr Ho ORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926=== = at the home of Mrs. Hol- 248 Lansdowne avenue. on gt 1 o'clock will be f91- Boys’ New pring Topcoats At 94:95 complete assortment of new as hostess. A lecture on the art collection will be given by Mise Mary Powell. y 2 7 ee ie "e shy ug . . He ae Sprine 44 is being shown in our Downseae* t tte ¥ ys’ Clothing Department at a value. x yy the reading of two papers. ce. All are of wool fabrics j; .c. oe i] give a sketch ’ - , | and fancy mixtures; sizes 3 to . | ee te and Sittings oF im Sonnenfeld’s Fur Storage 9 Are You a Member of Our ‘Downstairs Store)” ‘ d Mrs. Marsh will | Means Fur Protection Fur Coat Circle? a “Toit cath wit Vaults offer the utmost in scien- 3 J ; Me De fie otf BR at 2 p. m. at Hotel Statler, | 3 e: el ss : :, Saeea” The new officers will : O ing brand of S249 Eo, | bx) Oy A€ , imme oned and have 7; i ia? hospitality day : s Bae FZ ' ee ssorted colors. e BE haste at i Women’s from 36 to 40. ’ . oe ng since nception | es 6 get aS Se “7 a ly at 9 o'clock Monday morn- | | PPR until it numbers ap roxi-{ ff SR SAS i “Oey Extras from 42 to 50.’ plan to be here when the sale |) Gimmtly coo. | om ) | = Mh = meeting of the Com | = ; 2 ; 4 ee man’s Christian Tem-_— est Stairway Direct to the i © Union was held at the s Clothing ; : m of the president, Mre. FE. A. | 6825 Maple avenue. 4 = **€isiative Committees of | “ghth District, Missouri Fed-| Z ; dus ~*~ —a — a . - 09 -_* ~~ ms (Bonnenfelé’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.)

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‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH teens | 3 os : ras istant hostess. Jie will be h - 's Studylernoon was a book review, -““The;/Clubs, will meet Thursday at 10:30; Phillips was § ass gs e od ae - nd G cancyesans aug se Connell wilt ote Pesctey, at 8 = Great Hunger,” given by Mrs. F./a. m. in the assembly room of the/tuncheon was served in the Colo- | /f Mrs. W. 6. be at 10 ‘ m. & een: Taman will| m., at the Barr Branch Library,/H. Britton. An Ibsen play been Board of Education. i suitor nial room. The table was decor- Continued bo be served Jefferson and Lafayette avenues.|/read by the following: Mrs. F. M.|will be Walter D. Cocking, who sted in spring flowers and et- I “ill F — eee ; Officers will be elected. McBride, Mrs. Frank E. Kemp,/in charge of the revision of the a e- ra Teachers’ Cir- + ; stn Mrs, David Smith, Mrs. Lyle Camp-|curriculum, and his subject will be, | sages of the flowers were given the The Mothers’ and Invitations have been isssied for Mr . oy uanaeiane- ant facuinns. She aun cle of the Bates School, will hold a special meeting of the adumnae Sorority Circle met Thutsday,/pell, Mrs. Frank Howard, M:s.|‘‘Making a Curriculum. Cia a 'The Life and Great Pic- Removing Sen its regular meeting Tueslay at 3:30] 6+ the Visitation Academy, which|April 8, at the home of Mrs.|prandt Leitch and Mrs. L. E. Me-|women are invited to be presen:. V poe iF rc pedi tao: SF 8 The Onl ae kaon; “Humorous Child Dialect,” Mrs. F.| p, m. in the kindergarten of the| 41) pe held next Saturday, at 3|/Norman Windsor, 6131 Etzel aye- lick. 7 maerit y ania read eae —_ 4 as von Gruenigen; musical readings, | school An installation of officers) mm. at Alumnae Hall, Cabanne jnue. The Kirkwood Tuesday Club met “patel Character of Venetian Plastic Me Method | Tuesday with Mrs. Shelby Curlee | painting.” Mrs. W illiam Keysor Miss Nellie U.'was the study leader. The next lig general chairman. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. C. F. Fredi, Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mrs. Ww. G. Vorn Brock. | Club Meetings And Programs a Continued from Preceding Page. Schulz; readings, “‘In the Garden,” ——_— -- The Applied Education Commit- tee of the Eighth District of the Missouri Federation of Women’s of Hotel Chase. The assisting hostesses Were | ane teapersonations,” Mrs. &- | will be held. and Belt avenues. The Rev. Daniel|Mrs. Brandt Leitch, Mrs. Willia | ee ee ee ee The annual spring rally of the! A. Lord, 8. J., will address thejAllen and Mrs. G. P. Dorris. The Minikin,” cast, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. | peaeration of Evangelical Women alumnae. Phone for’ Scandanavian program for the aft-, Roberts; directed by Mrs, Eugene . — Taylor. i", iff! : P it t f i} Hi Hi Hi } me The Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Second Pres- — byterian Church hag elected the following officers: President, Miss nday ‘ Emma Boggs; vice president, Miss | = j c Mo yy Lillian Mann; secretary, Miss M ww 2 ee . Niehaus; treasurer, Miss Ruth Pax- , = 3 ee . : Wea | Exquisite weav pleasing for ai é son; members of the board, poe Jung garments, 4 - The Store for Jean Souther, Miss Ada Sexton and Mrs. Mary Lay. L. C. Haworth was the speaker at the club's mecting Friday night. ' E _erarting Tuesday evening at 7:30) = | a | TOMORROW. MONDAY BASEMENTCOAT . ment of the Young Women’s Chris- * 2000 Spring Coats, ="2000 Spring Coats, Mi isses” ass’ und Wome Women’s Sizes ¥- tion Association will give six lec- SPORTS - CAPE tures on matrimgny, on thé last * for Easter selling. COATS 11,000 Yards Silks three Tuesdays of April and May. ° The lectures will be on the fol-/| 3 lowing subjects: “Why Marry?” STREET AND DRESS FUR COATS TRIM’D | 36-inch All-Silk Printed © "4 Radium 36-inch All-Silk Brown “Choosing a Husband,” “A Girl's 2 Physical and Psychological Make-| =: Hundreds — COATS hundreds boug In high-grade Taffeta 38-inch Rayon Sport s $4.50 Beautiful F Summer oe SO. 95 C oating ~ shades. 40 in Have just a | $4. OS Bordered | rey placed on sale Monday, at way less than what — - inches w ide. 1 i ie their prices should be. od, _ e | ‘ “dt ¢ $3, 98 Sue de oa Flat Crepes Women’s and ee: ‘| inches wide ma eee | a fo oe $3.98 54-In. Crepe d Silk Prints That is why we can sell $3.98 Satin St ipo i. ae Monday" ata price, that. i Wide ow ordinarily paid for common- $6. 95 Mallison’ s F $4.98 Beautiful F Belated Shipments of High-Grade $7.50 to fi: SILK DRESSES been received—and they will be 8.8) 88) 8 Cig atts ere Rs Home.’ The lecturers will be men and women who are married. The Clotho Club held its. bi- monthly meeting at the residence. of the president, Mrs. John R. Lanigan. Mrs. H. J. Symons gave a paper on “Bronzes and Lacquer of Japan.” After the general or- der of business and program, the r meeting adjourned for a social | half hour. At the next meeting, Friday, Mrs. Freida Werth Tarrant a will be hostess. eo The Alpha Gamma Delta Club will meet Tuesday at the Coronado Hotel. Members will assemble in the lounge at 5:45 o’elock. Follow- ing the: dinner there will be 2 busipess discussion. All members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in St. Louis and. vicinity are in- vited. The Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion of the Mason School, South- west and Sulphur avenues, will tee tu ; Te ued * U eee! cs a cm ea place Dresses. Styles you will see in expensive spe- * ak p.” “The First Child, ~ Prope veal of Married Life’ (the wife’s side given by a woman; and the get Making and Food Planning— | TWEEDS twills — suedes — MIXTURES tins tg gg “Se cialty shops will be on our racks in this sale Monday at man’s side given by a man); “Bud- Their Effect on Married. Happi- ness”’ and “Beautifying Your RES Vee Cee, pee Bh f $5.00. All the light colors, gray, rose, light greens, mada hx Z , light blues, as well as navy and black. (Nugentss-Bargain ai BASEMENT Tn Pi pte ee « co~ A ys cnelesthmeedeliehinen an nena dete ee TWO-FOR-ONE Supply Boys’ Needs Now SILK HOSIERY SALE | Dependable Garments 19c Rayon Alpaca Monday! Sale Up to $3. ae). Wanted plain shades, ) _ Dress Hats at i Piriess ys’ 36-inch widths, 10 to 20 . ‘ 2 and yard lengths; this fab- Ge «ge i moony yd rie is very serviceable ably low price. Boys’ long- $2.00 ; . | “Sati ee a8 pants Suits, all-wool fabrics, : with a high luster fin- & ' in smart new "SF 7 OS $ ae 3 colorings; Values ish. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Ns | cal ; } RN : pants, one pair $1.29 ~ — » fe 3 * = ee po" re »> ‘ » t2 val ayer ict oes ae Pray. ; rae been i re ab wt) a? - OO Stee er — Soe» € & ese vetha 3 ras : as. Pi * i SM - ¢ Nay ty a % a igs +P ON Ss ‘ 4 PRS; Sew, Pd pr » . > ‘4 - bo 7 vn e 38-inch Printed Satin Fiber 36-inch plain Tub pair long dthinintshnationin tinh tathanedahensatininthin nine. Hidde om abdendiei eerie —_ nam OER ENS RTE I CR Me LEE a meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock. A program has been arranged by the niusical organizations of the school. Librarian Bostwick will speak Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the kindergarten of the Eugene Field Silks . 38-inch Black Bengaline Faille 36-inch Navy Blue Sat in Messaline 36-inch White Satin Stripe Shirting 88: Branded 81x90 Mohawk Sheets Empure mill stains, absolutely no he because sligh Felt-hair Hats, silk Hats. Flower trim- med, ribbon and fancy trimmed ef- fects; all colors; all new styles. short pants, yest and coat om _ Boys’ Middy Sailor Suits g Of fine weave blue serge, Hike long trousers, braid- trimmed sailor collar, em- ‘blem on = # * >. ee * t wie dee ttl oe ise ~ 9 ery pee ty 5 = ee Me pps deat ‘e 95 an ects Palte Very high grade quality 81-In. Unbleached Pepperell rn Mill remnants of standard Peperell quality; very special, School under the auspices of the Iield School Fathers’ and Mothers’ Club. The M. A. E. McLure Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. H. 8: O’Bannon as hostess, will be assist- ed by Mrs. Frank Gaiennie, Mrs. George Andrae, Mrs. J. 8. Mars- don and Mrs. Irving LL. Jones. Members and guests are requested to appear in Colonial costumes to participate in “Ye Olde Time Fes- tivities,” including the Virginia reel, ied by Mrs. H. 8. O’Bannon and Mrs. Frank Gaiennie. The St. Louis Chapter Daughters of 1812, gave a tea at the Fair- mount hotel, Wednesday, March 31, in honor of Mrs. W. R. Paint- er of Carrollton, Mo., state chair- man of historic sites. Mrs. W. W. Graves of Jefferson City, vice regent of State Society Daughters of the American Revolution, was also a guest of honor and made an address on the state work. Sl . wae 4 ES ae ee Children’s Hats Winsome cunning shapes ors | Thread-silk, ail Lawes, olnaapd as seconds, light and 4 . ' colors, isle garter tops. * (Nugents—Bargain Base Boys’ 35c Stockings ‘Black ribbed, reinforced Stockings In all sizes, slight irregulars of | 35¢c grade C 36-inch Printed Crepe (mixed) 36-inch Brocade Satin | Damask (fiber) .. j (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) the little misses; all colors Smartly trimmed styles....... (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Rasemens.> (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) —_— 4 3 Women’s and Girls’ Spring Footwea New Purchase of 1200 Pairs of St. Louis-Made Shoes Included are the latest Spring styles in wanted colors and leathers. Cancellations and surplus stocks, All types of heels included. Sizes 214 to 8. DRESSES Cut-Outs Strap Slippers Colored Leather Patent Leather Mrs. Painter gave a talk on the ‘Historic Herculaneum Shot Tower, At Give-Away P rices Cut-Out Oxfords Street ‘Oxf ords r Black Kid Brown Kid ' which she unveiled that day. The : , mS e . | 1812 Tablet was presented by Mr. ¢ 2 $ $ , Cyrus Crane who gave the Daugh- ters of 1812 the ground and a deed to the property. Mrs. Painter com- We have gone through our stock and taken terrific Teduc- tions. Think of it! Polaire Coats 2 to 12 years and Rayon Dresses, 8 to 14, at only $2.90! And higher grade Coats, sizes 2 piled an illustrated Brochure of the Shot Tower and presented co- to 16 years; Silk Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 at only $3.00 and $5.0v. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) rd i : ; : : J ' | : ) : : i) A Tremendous Sale Monday! Girls’ Spring COATS Silk Rayon CS LSM RE EB BAR EIB. 2000 yards repre sample lot inel erossbar and plain 3 | ette. Some with ‘caer fects, shown in aie fe ve 8 Materials Include: Black Satin Tan Calf Styles Include: Center Straps ie Opera Pumps and Arabian colors. C. pies to presidents of the different patriotic societies at the tea. Mrs. Frank E. Howard accom- panied by Mrs. M. Rutherford gave a group of songs. Violin numbers | iz by Mrs, F. Eggert and Miss Wildeth | = Spain, and piano solos by Miss/{ Martha Ottofy completed the pro- gram. Other patriotic societies were represented by Mrs. Ben. F. Gray, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. A. W. Southward, Mrs Wright Johnson, Mra, John Trigg Moss, Mrs. L. C. Reilly, Mrs. E. L Barber, Mrs. Shelby Curlee, Mrs Il. M. Ottofy, Mrs. E. P. Walsh Monday—in Nugents Bargain Basement—Where Dependable Floorcoverings Are Always Less! Je 500 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS © try Club will give the annual , : : fi : In J Curtains and © spring Juncheon at the club, Tues- day, April, 27. pare. Phil Higgins Bay on the Clab Plan : \ Draperies =| tion of patterns and Fringe Panel Curtains © Busy people appre- clate the advantages i mg iswiens “ CED colors, and will stand ep tiade of durable quality yarn in ¢ re N S - m e a _ Is special one the hardest kind of | Budge iice nna neat aliover $9. 95 BL RRM L GSI A G8 eR hi ER A EASE? REE 2 IE ACER Se AE. You will reéognize these Rugs as one of America’s best makes. They are heavy qual- ity, in a splendid selec- placing these Rugs on sale at $22.94 we wish to ask you not to confuse them with Rugs usually sold at this price—these are --Extraot 46 Sample reser $0: shown as § are both'si a yd sold of buying on the club e day sale. | 9x12-Foot Size | wear. styles; scalloped bottom and plan of convenient payments. finished peared ve silk », $42.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS | 5000 ¥: Splendid quality .closely woven Royal Wilton Axminster Rugs in attractive color $ 95 combinations; the very newest de- ins: S512 MW svc vn sckh con en es 5000 Yds. Figured Drapery Gauze VELVETS $27.94 | S77" | Subebe,| Susie | pstes | Snitt Valnce So Assorted patterns, very serviceable ! mee bag gh linen face felt-base Rugs Heavy burlap-back quality ood quality marquisette Floorcovering; ere ge ae finish with colored ruffle ay ; Hair that lies in fluffy softness about the face and neck; hair that is lustrous and lovely, seemin ioe more abundant than it real _ This is the way which saatesies aaa famous beauties have found. And ROR ALE BP ORM GSS : en et eens A? = i MEE curtains; natural pongee color; 36 inches wide with high luster finish; yard .. *“eeeeeeeenee making drapes or casement ae: 4 de np bs j all over the hair in- on the top. Be sure ee ene bene ineed, ae " penansaan without borders: beau- | Inlaid Linoleum, shown in assortment of patterns; fects: slight ‘ie evince 8 2 8 de ‘curtains and saa , mis rints: e 6 f backs to match. **e eeene 9x1 ~ ft. e Dp eet size. ft. wide, ea. 74 WIE kivess (Nugente—Ba (Nuge 0 nts—Bargain Basement.) yA01 , : oN tN eS age ee Beer te . lustrous @iland dirt, and ois | Pe ER I Se Re : and “ap | ated healthy, you!§ i Rar tae x TPMT EMT rich. oe ee ee

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hers i oe ae, Boe ee ee PE Ng SYR rapa owes cyreto ramseame eam me crm SS ART aN i SS ROM Sere VP Ae a ike Sith one ae poe NE MA a Xe oe ee ay tA a ie a fon ad Meee nab ¢ i aay hte at Mc he Pawn NSS RS Pe an MA ete RE Ry eae er Ye ee ee ~ © aaa, ee ee Ne pe ae ee Meee En RTOS Te, ORE Cr se OR oy eee tee eae BE SE SIRES SRO is See age erase ae Oh ebrion ‘ ; ¢ % ae e oF aay ar e a Been ewery 3 ae ae ele ie iy eee IES Side, tip RES Saag. iar SR | : E t * satinied = er. eee i hostess. noite will be held at the i = SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH h@ Colo- |/f Mrs. W. S. King, 2 nnd 1 a | — ~ - _ accor- | __Continuea_on Pac y= eee Buy on The Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay | ss i nd cor- . Re z , - Sa She Xeyy aes a: pic. Removing Superfluous Halil © ’ . Shellco Spectacles and Eyeglasses Mrs. Tee Ome thod Known Th Mond f | x J ~ actia ae PE es j a wey ' ae tee ea a 4 ' } bd renetian | Brebroms Arched? PS A : a pe ad ii mee Choice of Any / he Ar C He € / Keysor | Plastic Method v — * ae ; © ain ee | ° ne next Phone for’ Appoint ment—G arr iB * frame and ieee S o4 | W 9 a° 9 A & tion by our Registered == | omen S, Misses - ~* wes — and Convex Lenses, ie ee 2 ee eee " w The Store for ALL the People: oa Sama (Main Floor, South.) ° and Stouts’ Janet ed Bi J if : ft , | Monday! Sale of Highest Quality Silks Syyits | Laxquisite weaves in the very loveliest of Spring Silks. Colors that are the most |__| aly Price YUH IA 1). | pleasing for individual selection—appropriate for afternoon, business and eve- | Original Prices Nane Reserved ad po) } | sung garments, underwear, kiddies’ clothes, etc. AORDINARY | a Regular $3.95, $4.50 and $6.95 Qualities : = 1 Off h-Grade $7.50 to $12.59 . | 1 | $4.50 Beautiful Flat Thread Crepe de Chines—in new Spring and | | pose % , | Hy (Summer shades; also pink, ivory or black, 40 inches wide. . | ad RESSES | By | 96.95 Coating Bengalines and Ottoman Silks—in new Spring sage | y ; rors | $25.00 Suits—!, Off Price. $12.50 BETS AE EN eR aa GT lie 8. Rwy Koy F "i YR ON SINE AA! Hh Otel a te ayy LEER MOR OP AER MMR A, NORTE i A eee j (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Y) Beod Nao eo ea : Fd mr me ee a aa ‘ TWO-FOR-ONE || op 7 7) = $350 Shadow-Net | = = _[mporta WwW . | ae ) | , a, | Ortant Sale of ! SILK HOSIERY SALE dD hater oe Curtains | P - ash Fabrics _ 8 : Pie ig Pe OD | | At Just the Time for Spring Sewing se Silk Hose | IMA Alb: a6 Peas $ 49 = I8e Sunglow Crepe ... 36 and 4 Inch Widel Two am | .00 § B i a FS NY de:1-o:F AD | Each, | aaine ee 98e Printed Crepe de \ : : ig Prs. 9 , ; | a — 4 Re a oe oye re Ais Sk ENS ete Seo stoke RS Oy ee ys par PS ESO Ee. g cr SER AN, Vhs 2 aan Saad Le an : Cs, RT Chines Monday — Full Fashioned US Coe by ‘lent iY, | These panel Curtains are of yj Assorted lot seconds cA: fine quality yarns, shown with § | i GE... : . | oars thee Whilctototetsr ee ee, Ce | Ihe . Newest Black Satin — sai gga wea —CUM AD Pea ei te | loped and trimmed with 3-inch Pd yt | i9e Rayon Chiffon.... | Silk H = A Sh ee ay artificial silk bullion fringe. | J . Se Fancy Ra yon' : ; 14 ECeS Catt ea kes. $4.95 Ruffled Curtain Sets | : 44-Inch Fast Color | | x 7. pf th ‘ Made of elegant hard-finish voile, shown’ | | ! | 2 NA = in white and ivory shades. Daintily trimmed | ie @ ' . of i "* : in the, sunfast bedroom tones ro2e | ink, lavender, gold and blue. Each Set ! . i: , Pongee 20rs, lisle garter tops. | ; = ae includes a pair of Curtain tie-backs, and | ; ; ee . ° + | ieee nce ? a two-yard-wide valance to match. They | ee $1.19 Miracle Crepes. ° Yard Specially Priced (Nugents—Bargain Basement. | ent.) are all guaranteed sunfast and washable. | | SS 98c Faney Broadcloth shoes q Marquisette : 2 ee. plus stocks. i. | é + — All New and Clean Merchandise at Popwilar Prices 4 ¥ e" —=—_ 5 oP ine $3.77 | She. Reerendaeeen O0 oF | ae ootwea 5 Fi $3.95 50-Inch Drapery Damask — - —— | : ' _ 4 | Shown in many attractive stripe an: | —ae a 25c to 35c Curtain | Jacquard effects. oo $2.85 Kes) $1 OO Sale of Art Needle ork | . | , | Material | a Yard, 15c¢ eae ‘ — BGR S Meee, ee’ §=6BIRD CAGE WIRE FRAMES—2 , | : ard effects, an . eee aa Monday Paris and New York decreed Black Satin for Spring and quard effects, and in the premio | rig ye’ GIRLES STAMPED COLORED VOILE. - ; pongee color. Most ideal fabric ey eh DRESSES—Sizes 6, 8, 10 years, $1.00. early Summer wear. We have assembled a special group for jae: ; : v yx 4 ‘ 2000 yards representing a | ob gael | pie nel s i : Es’ \ | Me aii} sample lot including fine | f° Casement cunaim | io | | es eee a ee sg Monday’s selling—in the newest tailored and fancy effects. tQGie= @ fi {| crossbar and plain Marquis-y | f$e Me | anh 6 tutes: .. x... ae ee New Fur-Tri d Coat : 7 —_— é Fp | =z ette. Some with border ef- | ° : wed , STAMPED CRIB COVER AND .PIL- NEW ur rimme ats : =— FB} | fects, shown in white, ivory | Panel Curtains | LOW—Cream-drawn weave cloth, | New Monkey Fur-Trimmed Coats _ . ic ae “@i | and Arabian colors. fed ae ae, : | N l } 2 gh ia ye Each, c | DOLL NIGHT LIGHT—Electrically \ New Barre Sleeve, Coats t wired frame and plaster of paris doll All Beautifully Silk Crepe Lined 430 of these beautiful Casement Net | = | | Sizes 14 to 46 Panel Cartaine since effects, with neat Other Satin Coats Priced $39.50, $49.50 and Up to $200.00 : | bottom borders. Scalloped bottoms, and gold, green and gold, and pink | ¢rimmed with 3-inch bullion fringe. A | and gold. 6-inch wide. Yard.... most unusual value at this low price. 3 CRETONNE PILLOWS—Filled with On sale Monday onty. : | kapok floss. Each ee | on : MADE-UP AND STAMPED CARD ~ . TABLE COVERS—tUnbleached mus- $1.45 Fringed | | : er | lin. 3 for | Holland | Pongee ae MA | \ STAMPED SASH CURTAINS—wWnite Pare a A, ee ¢ an.” fate get a cake: apes EH 2). TX, Pris pert iitkenr THES) gtabe bp eth Pigs: dimity. 3 pair for Shades | | 69 Yard, | | & rie . as > | AC one hse | Extra Special Ll Sa kedw |) emer | Bee | ? pe : a fates are || 12, Monhme tk | | BiG Stamped Morning Frocks Refri Are Al ie H| | ascsciste"itieatt | | Inches wae, snown | | fee : nt . $30.00 Refrigerators re ways Less! a : | Siegant quality do- | | oe Colored cotton linene and snow flake cloth. $ OF £:Deor Sidededi Stale ¢ a i. ee } meeetie Eee trimmed | | Si color. | Some made up, others stamped with cutting : a? ae ees wanted | | | | line. (Limit of 2 to a customer). mene : ou in the wanted natur- 75-L6. Ice Capacity Shown in the wanted Cases of kiln dried ash—highly finished in ig f yellow and yA f golden oak—nickel-plated brass locks, easy- shades of 3 or eeeveeeveev ee eee clean drain pipe and remov- SS 7 == ' blue. (Models on Display on Main Fieor, Seuth.) able shelves. Lined with cial purchase of 300 offered at the extreme low price of Curta; Ta ae ie 41° | Monday Furniture Feature ine ae mre 5 “Drapeie ||, Extraordinary Rug Selling a ae Be f MEOPerIes Ti ‘Regular $38.95 to $49.50 Room Size Rugs. TE Ty | ; ringe Panel Curtains | 46 Sample 9x12 and 8-3x10-6 Room Size Rugs, rep- { ‘ena eanres” Seca Pee: the L; 3 resenting some discontinued -patterns, others being | | , yao ee o 24 SAID gicalleped bottom ana $9.9 | shown as samples. Included in this wonderful group | Lg on ssi: sar Beaten heme w Clal s : 3 4 5 » > y , - oo n - um are both seamless and seamed Axminster and Velvet ae at cami E 2D i fringe; each | tt - 1Q * tie ving; : ss | 9000 Yds. Figured ;f Rugs, sold in thesregular way from $38.99 to $49.50 high reli, 50 stan ea Drapery Gauze § Ol | \ and a most unusual value, specially pr iced for Mon- : . a gy = | Sane oe Sg gyal. very serviceable for | a dav only. 5 _ s; natura ~ i : is : 1 ity Aluminumware 5000 Pieces First Quality minus = Til eee $30 Breakfast Sets .49 5.P} ¥4 ‘ iJ Nee _1_AY saps olan ety . | oN A Charming 2-Tone Gray Suite ‘ double m4 Valance Set ord of a ¢ } | = y x = ie > | aa =~ | These very attractive two-tone enamel 75 ith cones - oil On Re eT US over hardwood Breakfast Suites look @ i | — = VEN. Pee) 33 yer" in a re § oe REI * z eh "e An ; . cal ’ ‘ c aS bs Se , 4 s 7 (ies GONE RE a NOREEN IRT I TRR Ml ERS RT ERO I Sa IE ANE Bi eR Oa a) OS reat > \ « ‘ as a . . at bes } ae ee ne 5 ee as ¥: - Re ys tage tae fee Ret RZ Pa SS ONES ERY RL ORIEE) Ge OME EAM ES eee i on Oe PEPER ie LC kee” ee OE ay ; A NM Lcey & Sees RS Pe bas tbs UE eye Dar with colored ruffle $ 00 . ei oro Le a Pare bee ty STEN , blue, { " o z : IL py net BES > . nt : : ny curtaing and. tle-” is : > ei CE LEE ea 3 | attractive in any breakfast room. 30x42 inch table, finished in the popular gra color, with rose decorations .......... (Nagents—Feurth Fleer, Seuth.) (Nugents—Third Fieor, South.)

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. _—- is 3h % ? . ill , ‘ : : Pee. 2 ese | | Dramatic Club, which Ww : agg hfs St. al " a e Club Meetings Thers-| Nancy Bates, the Mi¢ses Berthold; phians from St. Louis city andiIllinois will attend the luncheon ‘University auditorium, incluics the) - Invitations are out for the an-j|o=_ : > . > : ~ ng A co} Following © Fallon Delaney, Mrs. W. T. POM-| Gouncil of the St. Louls District, | ‘Rosenthal. Mrs. Pau! Rgbyn, Mrs./ the Coronado Hotel. Shi C . | given tqmorrow, Tuesday, county compose the council. Mem- | Mrs. W. H. Dickey is president of p overs following women: Mrs. Paul Bake-| LINEN FINISH | = gonne drive, April 20. | . is iid | ‘evan, Mrs. Edward Forestel, Mrs. | 1 take place April 29 at! ‘ = estus J. Wade. Mrs. Bertha .A.; movement is affiliated with the , ; | — | Mrs. William D. Simmons of 5086 wanl Mrs. Ben G. Veith, = : ‘i e S: | Raymond avenue gave a —— Elizabeth Amend, Mrs. J. G. | WE GIVE A | : a } ™'for the Board of the St. Louls | jess, Mrs. Luke BE. Hart, Mrs. J. C.| | : Now : if i. \ §i Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- Maguire, Mrs. G. R. Matthieu, Mrs. | Le Mur Permanent Wave | — Perfect Permanent | : \ LQ J, PEE ROAR AR He Ree PUNY t yor eg ht wren won eon mO eet se i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK ) be {T. Fleming, Mrs. John Griffin, Miss; Women’s Federated Clubs... Del-' by cities and towns in Missouri an: met ) St. i rs. And Programs day and Friday, at the St. Louis;and othe Sit. ce vis eninaiinaiider tan aa | contin a =| ___Comtineed from Pare 6. well, Mrs. Seth W Cobb, Mrs. John| nual luncheon of the Delphian ithe business meeting Mrs. Keysor) ~ ea ‘which wi :. 3 z€¢OTrge | Made to William Maffitt, Mrs’ Georg ie seeaeieds| THAT SATISFIES | » A few of the specially selected American Citizenship Committee of | TY SHOP | “de” and priced articles are as i the Missouri Federation of Wom- BIG DOLLAR OPTICAL | ees See COlfax 4803 —safe, Sanitary speedy sure r: Sour S ~ lows: A new cross-stitch Qy he pen’ Clubs has been postponed from | + 6 MES. F. ROSSELL, Prop. The timid 3 he : : ? " | ? 7 oy. ae ene ee — Tinted Aprong The Gamma Delphian Society | THE GUARANTEED KIND Selling Agent for Insist on their use, always. At the asthe difference | 5 See Our Windows will meet tomorrow in the recrea-— LE MUR PERMANENT | : | NO KINKS — NO FRIZZES ¥ LOCUST S ‘tion room of the Library. 7 | ' % ~oll |Money Back If You Want It. Sale| WAVING MACHINES Ask for LeMur Shampoo and s i a es — we tn “Hl | Monday and gap at Keiffer’s, | ILL-MO SUPPLY CO. | At Light Nias | Thursday at the home of Mrs. | |Walter E. Bailey, 623 Hanley | aye Water-| During this sale we will furnish road. The book, “Arunold ‘wonderful Big Zylo Frames with | low,” by May Sinclair, was given | % ra . by Ribeg Emil Resenberger. at! Perfect Toric Lenses. Similar glass-| PERFECT PERMANENT WAVE ith busin meeting the following . es sold elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. | We use the Le Mur srstem and find : THREE STORES e siness 2 | Pitted free br our expert Optician, it very satisfactory. No kinks $12 > (an on | wen Hes ve . 6230 Easton Av. @ officers were elected: Mrs. Justus | ; ‘ : Chane | and h ad vears | or frizz. Whole head 'M. Pfaff, president; Mrs. R. J. acetone tn Pocow agg ee for! Hyde Park Beauty Shop RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A} ‘Payne, first vice president; Mrs. only $1. Special lenses extra. , 1402 Salisbury Phone (Entral 8902 . MONDAY SPECIALS Walter Bailey, second vice presi- | dent; Mrs. Frank L. Davis, cor-' ~ responding secretary; Mrs. Adam -QSUSSS08 S0URSSS00088 BESERSSCEEES CESS SSSSEES SESE CESEREES REGRESS SEES BERR CERES E ES COREE SESS Ee SESE SS EE SESS PERE EESEEEESAeEeEESEeESE TEES Wackman, recording secretary, and | a: Mrs, Hudson Talbot, treasurer. s NEE PR REP ORE. + EN I aE EGS AINE SND LOO TALE PALE BRN PORE EY AMEN Itt Martens ae, can Revolution Thursday. 'Leo F. Marre, Mrs. P. J. Carroll, | SAT : I am now taking appointments for s ’ Mrs. A. B. Harrington, Mrs. John giving the Le Mur Permanent W f f The luncheon meeting of the) en Ss ae eden of. $15 aves tor hair oO any texture Also Selection of Cretomnes, Denr- fms and Breigium Linens. FEsti- mates Cheerfully Given. United Slip Cover Co. rfield 7720 : i i i om me ho om ngeanh giaes.28 8 ‘Sn 2 aos f yw Wi A eR RE A LO ERE CWB mer He 9 ncaphaaren _ ' ee O. of ©. SS. ee ee _ For the Misses of 2 to 6 Years \ ‘ The Home of Peggy Paige Frocks day at the home of Mrs. Fred L. | Williams, 24 Cornell avenue. Mrs. | | J. E. Bright was assisting hostess. | ELIGHTFUL little Frocks and Swagger Coats e Ripe Ree i After luncheon the president, Mrs. D with all of the style and snap of big sister's W. 0 which, eek a ae Peggy John Burch, conducted the busi- | g$ raiment. Rb bleh Sn’ 4 EM a, seen onto co Sent ahevsenen of the Y. W. C. A. hotel was ini- iH Tuvenile Section... Second Floor Dress Salon .. . Second Fleer tiated into the sisterhood. oo | The literary program was as Mm | Cee : Monday—The Season’s First Notable read a paper on the . a: _ ' Louis.” i | The next meeting will be held g; ® ‘April 19 when the “Future of St. _ Louis” will be the topic. a: . O The annual musicale has been @s : postponed until May 3. ha 3 The Executive Board of the. Tercentenary Shakspeare Society | | will et Tuesday at i p. m. in| the Vandereger Music Hall. Final | arrangement foe.che annual lunch- | /eon April 23 will Degompleted. | The Program Committee, Mrs. rm | Laurent M. Tully, chairman, i'gisted br Miss Lela Garvin, Madeline Anderson ee Mrs. Robert B. Leonard and Mrs. | ‘Robert W. Walsh will present the ‘regular monthly public program > i\Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. |Ivan Lee Holt will lecture | |“Shakspeare and Race Prejudice.” | @% |The St. Louis College of Music wil! = | give ensemble music and Myra‘ gg ‘Lynen Straushan wil! give “Char- &s jacter Sketches.” : | An instructive class lesson on |: * the fourth act of “The Tempest” | ‘was given by the class leader, | m: ‘Mrs. Donald MacDonald at the | @:: previous meeting of the study gs lass, a: . s-: | The list of patronesses for the &3 ‘annual play of the Rosati-Kain gs a: a Bua bebebeitebtebebetebbebebebefeb-At titi LELLILLIET TIA = BOO Ho RHE LOBE SEOREES SHORES EEREE OOS SODERODEOEERSRERDE> *, : . - ‘2 . ia SON AT AYA BD AT SOE RA Rly ANTE N mil Algae EF Pe . ada : : : en cides : tebe > ies» eh ts Cm acme . . , ae one ne ’ : AS Dt eA Pmt kN allel ene dae tet Pe Gwe - ag oie Shy = R _ ‘ n aye Adabee “ear ETE RE ie Cede RIOR LES the (mca § Mie pS ns BLS OTe aaa Fy eben 5 Saye fre ee WBF ees fe ae Se PEP cab eh Me aft SNS EE ot Lee Bw ae al Sh, 7s Yo +, : : ; Zia' Zn ff. NE of the wma Coats, in our show | £ 3 eo designed by foremost American creators ORESIGHTED women and _ misses, featuring every authoritative styling, who like to wear the newest! things be such as peasant sleeves, capes, tight bodices, first, will welcome this advance sale of boleros, short sleeves, etc. A few of the fabrics Summer styles. The showing embraces every and shades are: correct interpretation of the mode in an array Satins Pastel Tints | = s: of fabrics and shades that pay eloquent ' Flat Crepe Chartreuse MON D AY H AT S A LE | tribute to the sagacity of Garland buying. /N ) Filmy Georgette Bois de Rose v | = * 7 yyy oy Rose Sa ... Sand . . sn , } a ions ar » Page ina i : e ime ver e nrestricted Choice ie e seiections are so large—-more than two glad | Including Mallinson’s re ree Maize thousand Dresses—and the values so easily = | r h l so easily and Combinations N Black : : apparent that those who attend this sale wl! | ? : a » Etc. T ‘ i: Pps =o — this sale wall, W ater Blossom Silks y port or Timm t noe Goubt, enjoy their shopping. “arin From the way these Frocks are trimmed and finished URTHY r . of especial note are the you would never suspect their low price. Rich em- In Our Popular Price Section eS Sake Ra Miata get eat FR edt eo Teee 4 eae fw: # - ic PEP rae ee eT y ' bl RD Ne ht i eh Fie Se shin P Ms : fore Te ot Fa 7 by ae ‘ eh ee 3b 2 - onli St igs Teo og, ee ey. @F ¥ sas Sa ae ve Pe Cae es Fo ies os “4 " spect q a ee rps eR Raat Bs oat ith 2 Ny get Hoe, og oes eS ABE a pe RT gs RE Bape Tae DPS A oP 28a Ed an a ee SRE BS atts eh nS OI! SOS Rie eh Ta RE A Ry 5 7% SIG SPAT ER ES Gh PM BRD BE RE RAITT FMS inthe ” ies eet Whew oo; hob $ x mt ear toe i bd , > . ‘ f 1. “ ‘ o:: wm « ‘ © . Misses _.. Women s Extra Sizes tailored frocks of Mailinson s. Tub- broidery, leather appliques, lace inserts and a dozen tast Water Blossom Silks—fabmnics other vagaries of the mode. — wee : that seem to imcrease in radiance each tume - a Salon—Second Floor. they are tubbed. Dress Salon—Second Fleor. And—a Special Sale of Superb New Coats Garments Intended to Sell for as High as $65.00 : ‘OU may have thought $50 or $75 would be HERE are street, sports or dress modes in such fab- the price of your Spring Coat, but a glance | rics as fine unported tweeds, twillblooms, twillsheens at this amazing selection of cape-back, flared |, , novelty weaves and the popular large checks and 4 heli s -enllll elias ea plaids. Fur collars, embroidery, Russian g etc. and stra ne models will convince you of the sav uta, IMG YOU GN Make at .. 2... eee eee e eee seweecs Petites .... Misses eee Women’s .... Extra Sizes Nios them wee: — iae—~ - TILT ‘Monday only—unrestricted choice of any , ed. or _ Hat im our popular-priced {| + seo HE sUSUSEESSSURSRSSCReSnesesseeesesansesas Coat Salon, Third Floer SRS a OEM Bai gs Sis . Rett Ee SORE ce ay ain Fy air Scacchi a cane t ae INC ats Nea Ks : “ (eRe S. oa. i ARE RR iy dt kiss Sa Fa8

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o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY -MORNING, APRIL ‘11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > BLN RSE SS RS Bae ee a op , 4 Persons Die in Hospital Fire. [Bueno, province of Valdivia, was/ [= | : , : j O : z ee Club Meetings By the Associated Press destroyed by fire yesterday. The|| A Dollar Saved Is Better Thana Dollar Earned : ur | | y . And Programs | nit STiAc®, “aia. Anvil, 10-|moter superior, ner aaiaant oné|| ANNIVERSARY WALL PAPER SALE A tt er- ast er : ’ T / ane ryant \ Continued from Preceding Page. Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere re Sale , the Delphian Council of the St. CENTRAL WESTERN WALL PAPER co. tied : | i: aA KB T SIXTH Anp LOCUST Louls District. _ EE aoe. PERMANENT WAVE $ 803 N. 7TH. ST. _ *'WE GIVE en eae Nese! ig go Prenans g ‘ ' ib ne 40 TO 56 , A SEMEN | STREETS The Scottish Rite Woman's Club , Oi Es ks ae . | ‘club, Mrs. Stella Barnes, chairman Credit ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, . = : BEGINS MONDAY. chtet probation officer of the Ju. | Cetin GOO D CLO THE. Ss Begs which Mrs. Claude B, Ricketts ts wae) chairman, will have charge of the } venile Court, will speak on, “Juve- ra a -~ ». » d , , on % ° . - lies ett ae ° Pegs i , ‘ x . PE SS el lL UC . 7 nile Delinquency.” The activities eauennennnene | ste dopant of Suh COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON » = \ ? cluded gifts of potted plants anid . : ° | . oe 0 . cli ane hi the: eteenin, Mime, | Same Terms, Same Prices at Our E. St. Louis, Alton, Decatur and Centralia Stores . Lo \ baskets on Easter to the City Hos. RI Kk bd a 7 pitas ' > ae pital and donations of food to tne r 1 a | rea rocctots «= ER UNOS st a ehlakeYou The Sewing Circle of ths club will meet at the Scottish Rite Ca- e Most Extensive Variety of Styles and the UTMOST Possible |j/**e™ Wetes27 ** 2° > = The Press and Publicity Com- ... Second Floor = ‘ : Values Ever Assembled at This Low Price! The most mittee, Missour! Federation of eations each week from Peggy ; 3 part, accounts for the popu- ; r) : Women’s Clubs, will meet at the . -- > Vandervoort auditorium, Tuesday Charming Materials and Colors! r Vandervoort auditorium, Tussteg + , strong will preside. The speaker 3 will be Vincent Corrall, whose sub- £ 4 i, sl ail mL. & SIZES 40 TO 56 SIZES 40 TO 56 [ect wat ts “way end How of |) AAR Same | NT ‘" anh; Publicity.” f. eit ‘aa | ! 4 rd i d ° | . | Final arrangements will be made ie aor 7 } | y 300 sette Over Print Printed Crepe ‘for the annual luncheon, the fol- a } | ‘of | _ Cc Flat Crepe repe € ine EF. E. Littlefield, district president, ) - * ; ae | will give a message from the meet- : This Offer Isto i . i ‘ing of the State Executive Board , : : i = 7 |held recently in Sedalia. New as Well . i . —_—— : a & . ao | The Alpha Delphian Chapter will as Old | eon ; | 3 a y a 'meet Tuesday, at 2 p..m., at the Customers . | o 3 KE | Cabanne branch library. The chap- Wee Sea . a ‘ o— ie] \ a tg ‘ter observed guest day at the meet- ; - a a lhe ~~ row Tit Tiiititiiitititit se Be oe Renee Ee \ = ‘ing March 22. Mrs. B. A. Thomp- Values to: $25.00 TY | ae \son, president, presided, and Mrs. |'E. Durning conducted the program. The subject for study was, “The Nineteenth Century in America,” 'and was discussed by Mrs. W. Krail and Mrs. E. Flood. Dr. C. E. Lem- |'mon spoke on “The Last Twenty- |'Five Years of American History.” | _ The St. Louls Shakespeare Drama ‘Study Club met at Lindell Hall 'School, 4146 Lindell boulevard, | Thursday. Final arrangements were 'made for the musicale to be giv- ot . A: }en under the auspices of the club . ie : ) La Sem. SZ . ee: fe 4 |tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., at the ,8- eae AG i Qe ees | > sa ae 3 Coad & Lz | Toy Theater, Boyle avenue and = Bere eer | ' fii ae oT a fl esi) Olive street. The hostesses will be Coats te a> aa ae a ‘t » \\4e (>_>. 7. ae AY |Mrs. - Donald MacDonald, Mrs. |Charles Wade, Mrs. Charles Hayle, EEE AMPLE DLL OLA AL PLE ALALAL LAL A ee Serena IRE “~ sabe! m3 a i a ad ~ Achieving the Distinc- tivein * bg Ss & = \ 1 . b oF 'Mrs. H. H. Hinton, Mrs. Homer usual a site f \ Cp My | |Little, Mrs. A. F. Seay, Mrs. E. NE of the _ Saal a | . ee {. . Sommers and Miss Catherine Buck- Coats, in our show- Me fo ee le mS, Pw {. % 4s kaw |i ley. —— = this faille silk > a mats FOR, Re () we a f ' : The annual election of the Study model with shimmering mA bee Wing Ae ‘Hour Club of Kirkwood will be satin crepe and muskrat ‘held following 1 o’clock luncheon trim, all in a_ beautiful | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. shade of blonde. 'Van Nice. Mrs. R. B. Willlamson ‘will have charge of the meeting. Coat Salon...Third Floor Se a eee ” a aly teen oe eee Pete a tie Se a ae IA ee a a ee ee RE on Rs ~~ he + 'The last meeting of the club was ‘held March 23, at the parish house lor the Episcopal Church. Mrs. A. |W. Sanders was hostess to a 1 lo’clock luncheon. Mrs. Otis Tur- jner spoke on “Ants.” The Vandi Literary Club will meet Thursday at the residence of Mrs. George Gephart, 7615 Hender- son avenue, Clayton. This will be guest day and in addition to the regular program, which will include |a book review by Mrs. Everett J 4 2 4 I Taylor and a paper on “Some Con- rin Is ec | oul | temporary American Novelists’ by | Mrs. George Hodgman. Mrs. Philip e420 & |Drabelle will speak on “World NoAdditional Deposit Required X. | | Markets.”’ ve ° “\ ‘. , = | 25 GEORGEOUS STYLES! Qu did moason ome coe teen MWe want all Bt. Louis to avail themselves of this most Uberal 4 j zive uncineon — SS | Tuesday at the Castlereagh Apart- | ) a offer. Come today ant omen 6 ae a en N Sh d ! New Trimmings! ~~ ments for E. R. Kroeger. Follow- | ‘ ryt showings of newest appare! an et us make y down pay- a ew aqdes. ° . jing the luncheon, Mr. Kroeger will a f ment. You get the goods at once. (7, | ' 4S —_- © lecture at the Delmar Ave- \ G4 ” FOR STREET—AFTERNOON—SPORTS—DINNER! . > a ge niessbiess oro ae i f YP len Finest Spring New Modes in Box fie . . ; | * in 2 Urecnest struments {fr ia You Would Expect to Pay TWICE This Anniversary Price! = | to the Organ Registration.” A mu- ; A “a isical’ program will be given by be ee / “ “ | Miss Katherine Carmichael, Mrs. i) 4 A | | |D. H. Cleland and Mrs. F. Gor- fi 7 ) dels that express the (| oe — | Ye. you a broad sower sane. otal Spring. All SS The monthly meeting of the ) | | i Spring Suits affords a b rer style : for tal Our : ~ Women's Overseas Service League / variety of st) nigh _ prec nai ~ tale eke & CSO Be 6 4 4s 4 os soy / ~ ~ v7 “ v ~ a a ile scobnieind wow 4 , Pe MELD sig ih “ie a Pera ne eee an LEE Titi iii iiiiiii || , Pi all bea baS x 5428 Delmar boulevard, Tuesday. St ced pay. $e 50 ? Dr. A. E. Bostwick, librarian of 3 50 . Al | . [ the St. Louis. Public Library, will ; im ‘o She . ‘40 to 56 deliver an address on “China.” All ; ) : women who served overseas dur- | " t , “A a: | ‘ Wonderful Values in Lovely : 2 ife Coats membership. Dinner will be \ Smart Variety of New Tice peepared served at 6:15 o’clock. M marvelous , x (Ve j a A Geese koe |e “Take Exposition S \ T Cc Dresses a si a (gman aN ONS | latest style fea- ee eee ou wi iat i. “CS 3 A Me. en a oe ry he J 7 oF dae : > ect Maye ” a or ae i Suits That Sway the Mode HIS short-coated tat: lored model is fash- ioned in a beautiful quality of twill with a hair- line stripe. Patch pockets and kick pleat skirt. ing the late war are eligible t+ iv : I. : 2 4 i ‘ } ot ct ee Bee bee 4 AM K & ORE OER H OE RHEE HOE SOO ae te OHS & oe eee 4° Aa adi : f - Eighty-four firms have signed ns 7 ieee NY #2 oe ee: contracts in the last few days for | gorgeous array of ail dl agp yo fees much higher- booths at the Greater St. Louis In- mes er am chee ee “acl tc mene ba Poiret | fae ee my A priced coats. Ben- ‘dependence Celebration and Ex- pu re dels Prem gyn low OF ‘et “ pansies “a — mals or Poiret- Oe [i A “y ae ; alines. Poiret position of Industrial Progress, to i, tox Oi Don’ or eed remmre5 le herring- br ee } . 1 c d be given in Forest Park Sept. 4 \ Use the ape shee B pooner aia yee Mes, tweeds ae Wee ede # 1S . ) twills, twee » to 19, next. In addition, 200 other ene Ma ang abor AD pA gal Gas. See pol ces som tweeds and By ch: ea oe a and Poiretsheen; reservations have been asked for \ payments. ° an ‘ ee e i all silk lined. by business firms. A number of \ ee — . ee railroads are planning special ex- YY 7 boc uneatie — hibits. One line is to have an erence necessary elaborate display occupying a space of about 80x100 feet. $1200 Fire in Flower Store. Damage reported by the police ma | ' as '- as 4 ay at $1200 occurred in the florist | + . ee As lee A : shop of Grimm & Gorly, 712 | 3 A) | pee =: . Washington ,avenue, at 2 a. m. yesterday, in a fire seemingly iia - ' . ) * <b are pity 7 . * 4 Me OO OE MME SH AE Apes "Sere rR Rk OA ee - - ‘y 7 ‘ f. ? 7 7" a P ae 6s . 4 , 1 pS Dy » tate Fey ; - ‘ aay -— Pi 7 . aes VER e SPOT oes 2 py ener oars ‘ie iget af oe EE t's eS: \ tA ‘ —— ine} f a le aust aaa eT ERIS EMIT a laps lace MONA EARNER Tl A IE I CB BEIT EIR I ARR A RS EAE Ie AGEN ST SG RAINE EN NO ER EN A A AE ALLE AAT y. : het ATES ILL LEE H iq - n 7 ~ » w aah kal “ —) R Meee Oe 5 0 PTTL III Ittititiiiisitititiitiiitiii i . ‘ i r "% ms “ igi : ie es ae a i cea . a eR ~ _ 4 er be Fs a a Ala See bs + ge ee te Ain RO 1 Me eh ged Pe ee Sa, € : 7 » g . e —* unl - a Pola hetadl a ee : | originating in a basement refuse = saeareenmmuatemaemenapasenenmmmmetmimmntanats ; Ss -. ké | receptacie. At the store it was ~ nt ee Suit Salon...Third Fleer i e° 3 . , said the damage might be greater. | \ ¢ A night watchman at Loew's State ) a. a A? Theater discovered the blaze. ne et Lome 7 amen . . Ca Sa oo dl . . Seeeeecece Sesceesseaas

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“ Pe Si fo ae So ao " ye ee, ee ee ‘ ta um ‘ Lt Laat LO EE eee Ady ois ies ; pies: re ae sah Virtue tes Si) . is act “ Pte eee cree ; wr 3 ee ee ay al ee rt Rea = ° ieee i ny re % my Phe aly, Lin tg Hie Bie a > Phy “ae aes eae ois Sten ag boy ig Pas en ee ot ‘ a aa te : ye Sie tas, ‘ it s et ee ee i Es ‘ ee ae ara “se oS ae Pah A: Cg ae NRG An a ; ” Bes wR uae ; yi fags oo e ea . 7st i : y Fs - : a Ene) ‘ TG LL ey. eee RSS, ¥ Fe ah MY oe SP ee by, OATS oe we mn a g * q t a Ba a ra es SGM ES, eae. ef 7 he xt 3. He ane = ° oy ¥ ery : ROWE Peon we ap ct: ‘ Ri SR ie er ok ep glint aia: SSPE be NE gC Nt OI ss TG , : 5 , ‘ x * we ow ae ee p. PS gs 3 t, oe ee se 4 $5 ie ae ; : it Tek! 54 vw Ret Le ie A Y Berg, 2 Cai Per * rsohs Taayhs » g 3 ' a 4 can. A wakes; ; } April 19, at 12:30 o'clock, by the); Many Priced From $25.00 to $100.00 Each V4 _ Rays brings the urge to | Board of Religious Organizations, | ; : $ ‘| ———— _ new beauty; and ff }at - eae Chane. eae. the | This Collection Includes Fine, Small Works by | Navy o@a : . . sma it epeaxers Wh 2 SS 4 i Ralph Albert Blakelock i i * sotahaan : roc | immediately, ‘Henry Reinhardt of Oakland, | : : Paul Cornoyer . Ganae hit BY sm oy ee ermanen ££ tho tbe angi: , i (‘a !? resigenr of Mil] *ollere : ; | _ io insure a lovely il ie ut ch y) : ney as = Mage eect Pou gene, : E. Irving Couse enry Ward Ranger . PoUNDs ~ S cieenaee reuse ween ff ; | il 2 scus UUCALIO ana: ‘ ? i 7 ' of yf cnlituin | i of a single note. ithe Woman.” Another speaker |# Chas. Warren Eatoz Roswell M. Shurtleff | ; fh nsec rernrenamasnin BB bo 3s sense ater NEWHOUSE GALLERIES — Get one and see how casily tf 1s done of 3 hicago, 5 hadiug ano pe ClEeent : - : : ya Pp Make your ap- } Wer Sade m: in all secial and civic agencies ot : 484 North Kingshighway Boulevard : *. ; ' n at | that -Itry Mrs. J. 8. Calfee, presi-i: sf ey. pointment n OW ' Ml sic STORES Lateee, LS ° Pe ora 3 a [he 3 . : ; SAINT LO WIS . is and be sure of [f DEFARTMEST STORES | Gent of the board, will preside. ; ) 1 HE Sunday Post-Dispatch referred time | Sold Wholesale a eee ee Open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. daily, except Sunday | . 7. an P . ) PAYNE'S STU Dio done in the nine different depart- : : . ; only color roto mag : in : Hamilton Av. iments during the last year, which/= tS | : | has been of the most extended | : tasesenecssseesrecsescoussessesssseesssssssessenseersem / ” Jae ee eh ee | scope in the history of the Board . lof re Organizations Of? fo aajocman aes ILVERSTONE CO } ; | Mrs. o. Schuler, formerty of ' omeseamgen avenue was given a sur-/| prise Tunmcheon at the Gatesworth | Hotel Wednesday. which was. in Jer j VA f j iS f } A / f é j } OFFE High standard of workmanship—which is the pride of our beauty parlor—has won many ee ee ° friends for our work. Important is the fact that attendants trained by years of experience at their work, serve you time after time. ee | ri ith tur farewell party, Y. Our Own Permanent Wave $15.00 rs te tte. Sekcber coneatn| IN ST. : z — = . . ' ; f N ¥T QO S S “4 oe With O;] Treatment and Shamfoo — will be thetr. Patere tent ; L UI I HERE a | ' ‘ | | A tie Seated te Oo eo |_Among those present were: Mrs. | Make immediate appointment, while this at- Gated Lacty Tiew Bais and Snel Remedy. | Edward E. de Largy. Mrs. W. D.!| tractive price continues, that we may serve | x Ne 2 #3 is 3 | Cree, Mrs. William Carmody, Mrs. | | you early at the time you designate. ) PRenentee Spanetlber Quick? . = |W. C. Hake, Mrs. Thomas Hen- | - KS e } O : ° . | Sores i messy, Mrs. Max Joachim of Gran. | The PieroParis Wave—a New French Manner of | Fire, Ivy: | ite City, Mrs. Edward J. Reese, Mrs Permanent Waving, Exclusive With Us in St. Bf | Cobem lech: Hives; Itching Eesema; fteh-}/ 4. Stole and Mrs. Clara Hake. =| = I t A | ‘ " | , And We Mean Every Word of It—See It in Our Window Ss ; : Louis, Assures an Enduring and a: acces Ahidstal™ pectir aed Gait 2 , Beautiful Wave will be given by the Beal Friends | of S | ‘Club Tuesday night, at RulWican (Sey Porter Tees Fee?” a cc ———=s concera: sey j | Hall, Grand avenue and Potomac | : Be berser ces} street. | | teil you of Miss Hilda Reichardt of Little ‘Rock, Ark., will be guest of honor at a tea this afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, to be given by Mar- guerite Du Sard of 5879A North i Market street. Miss Elsa Geer, | Miss Katheryn Kennedy -and Miss ‘Marie Louise Pfeffer will serve. | Miss Reichardt spent the Easter holidays with Miss Du Sard. | The St. Leuis Outing Ciud will AT BDRUGGISTS ANG BaRseRs | cive a dance next Saturday night sie —==me in Recital Hall on the first floor of the Odeon building. +| The Get Acquainted Club will | give a dance Sunday night. April 18. in the Rock Springs Turner | Our || Hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenues. | The Midland Valley Country Ciub | will give a “kiddies” party next |; Saturday night | Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiss of 3551 Pine Grove avenue, St. Louis Coun ty, will . ——— aaer: fifteenth | ie — - wo sa - - . = ~ MS . +h, ~~ on ~~ a ~~ a ~~ —_ . — a . . “> ~ —_~ O80 / O87 8078 @\2 BN. "8\ @\278)\ 4/8 VO WO) e\ Vee a) le) Pal DON’T MISS. THIS G reatest Sale of Prints Sale of Silks: Aa NT Nn Mtn oer iain forvnal buffet sleoer: this even ing | at 6 o'clock. More than 69 guests | have been invited. | Mr. and Mrs. . Willflam Esson of | = Greer avenue, celebrated their | thirtieth wedding anniversary ee Forty uests were present. A luncheon was served ‘during the afternoon. Miss Filosste Tegethoft of 4949 = Nottingham avenue gave a bridge | | PR er y Hit id luncheon for Miss aul line Zeig- | ze AG, = ler of 5569 Maple avenue resterday | ' | | afternoon at the Forest Park Ho-; ope ee a a tel. Those present were Miss ni acu ie: — eum : < 2 fe SO trude Bergier, Miss Helen Ledde i ae ; -_ a = = a ~o <2 Miss Elizabeth Bresser, Miss an | aa . -- ee ; <aeol Hayes and Miss Helen Se! hulte. . =, eg a = E, i , ee ie 7 _ | 2100 Yards of Extra-Heavy Printed FI } rin at An interesting event during thej | Leagu e of Women Voters’ con- | vention will be the press dinner at | Hotel Statler, Thursday evening, | will be open to delegates, and mem- GE NUINE MATCHED GRAIN N WALNUT f bers of the St. Louis league. Mr. | B David Lawrence of Washington. D. ) Expect to see a Suite that is unusual in beauty. You'll not be T C., will be the principal speaker, All pieces are carefully constructed. Ine! reatest Value | | hie wubject being “The Ga cted. Includes dresser, ois 2FOCL eiIng i 0¢ ap Be- w-en D 2 E Off ? tween the Public and Its Responsi- " pn . ser ie — top chifforobe with drawers and ver ered : mattress, coil spring, chair and bench or rocker. See this dent of the National League of L Women Voters, will preside. The ae St. Louis league will contribute a * . - peat skit under the direction of Mrs. Belding-Hall . : Suverg 7 If Special for Monday ”_ STURDILY-BUILT METAL | \ Cc t Swe . ar pe * | Press Dittner at - 3 = ? = } 7s —— ie al -Piece Bedroom Suite@ JAM ter of ¥ 3) ’ i ; i By Hu “tt $ : ‘lg 3 ' : ? - ape April 15, honoring press and mag- | azine representatives and the Na- | bilities.” Mra. Caspar Whitney of. Irving- our window. And the price is $244.85. . l GG Per | \ $ Ue Select any Paper i ina \ a ing one cent more, ¥ _ Voters’ Convention tiona! Board eof the League. It . teon-on-Hudson, N. Y., vice presi- ~ ‘ ° . . Small cash payment will deliver this Suite to your home. Balance smail weekly or monthly — Se Paper. < oe Virgil Loeb, Mrs. Arthur Proetz, : Miss Margaret Ewing, Mrs. Patl 3-Door Refrigerator 5 = Paimer, Mrs. W. Carey Payne, and Mrs. Ff. Ray Leimkuehler. Mrs. N. David Thompson is chairman of the dinner arrangements: Mrs. Louis H. Egan of music: Mrs. Ralph Thompson. decorations, and Mrs. George H. Share. tickets. = JOHN EDSON SWEET MEMORIAL 26 Beantifal Patterns (3 no 5 67 New Spring Colorings 8 22k ean Our Reg. $3.50 Quality $1.00 CASH » » 2 S Ge « ORE ner bares” are ag eer ~ ~ the College of Engineering at Cor-. nell University and inventor of the Sraight-line engine, friends of Cornell University are raising a BLOT, ~ ay PES 814 - i < ° fund to endow a professorsh ¢ Built for . ; . \ will hardly helieve ee a io oe years = Service. Side-icer with large - : it is possible to buy Memertal professorship. DSrtiments. ful save both food and ice and k you save in money at the price. Only One to a Custemer—Ve Wail j ‘he endowment plan happens to eoincide to some extent with the such wonderf: ul Silks. CT TOR Oe. ‘ “ right in the heart of } seaqguicentennial celebration in . «~~ we © NS ee ee ' | Pb compas — in the fart : ‘ : the season, at sueh an agen ax Se I 412 N. 12th ST a amazingly hee priee. BS | Prot. Sweet wan used at the 1878 = |. feentennial to drive the first drna- . * See Them o on Display i in Our a Av. Window «= 22.°0"r ate in the United states. J 5206 GRAVOIS - Be “ae a as ee F 3 his dynamo, whi ch was construct. 1114 ee es : ter /e@ at Cornell. i still in use in a tet ee, . ° —~ aw - ca diheaadineamdine nal — = Cornell labo " e A Soy eae ees i — a cea ~ MEACLE EEE SOAR OO. OL. 5 OL Ore Ore MY i : — mee Gwent | . aaa nd ‘i te i ts hee ae : ~ ey me ee of

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SERRE eS ES Te CFS; ah TERME RS SS 0 Say aN a eae ae OR iN, MR OM or le os La nea AR, feo TF RCT T IE Mt ener, oy “HT a repo mon” - oe ; Se a ee ee ee ee *«, ~ . Pee Oe Me a eee ‘ ba ee ‘ ‘ cities to be visited will be noti- -fed cattle. Y Bussian Care: Bp fied Lrg of the arrival of the . ceeetecee tourists, who will travel on a spe- Sweet as a nut and a , | dandy spread. Ky | a Pekoe | cial train. The itinerary of the Corn th rner-G li pound guaranteed. ""? 4 BOG Bi icote ‘totiows: er-Seventh & Was on—Co yuive | 2 2 2 oe» ps 2 « « a inl Ral Saar” Arkansas—Forrest City, Mari- Butter made yhyF ana, Helena, Brinkley, DeValls GINGER SNAPS, LB, Witew’ He's | QUR OPTICAL DEPT. (SEE HAMBURGER, ou wait, Ib... @| Bluff, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, LB ’ Pie Fillers; Fordyce, Camden, El Dorado, , S i C b e *« Pe ! ? ‘ W = $ pies...... yLiye Hope, Prescott, Gurdon, Arkadel- pecia om ination SEVENTH AND |g Your Guarantee of ‘%=VENTH anv || Cheeks or Lips— ; , isconsin Cheese, Lbs ees Powdered phia, Malvern, Benton, Hot p C sa, | WASHINGTON WASHINGTON “ss ‘ ———— ae 5 Powd 15, | sesites, Texaricana and Lonoke ackage Gontains: | 1. Popular Prices. 2. Efficiency 3. Service 35c Hawaitan Sliced PEAS : 2 pkgs Louisiana —- Ruston, Monroe, | ' ae Pineapple ; "a Fancy Cali. : "s Complexion Toi- | Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Don- 1 tube Williams’ Shaving : 4 2% size can. A Serato. | - reg. 10c aldsonville, New Orleans, Morgan ” Me sot ctuane MEPL E CUE TOE PEE 50c Eves — re a am reel 36e valine. Ree | Soap; es Ae City, Franklin, Jeanerette,’ New te 1 bottle Aqua Velva......... soc) 1° 00 L’O Cc . N 8 — | « while lot lasts Iberia, Lafayette, Rayne, Crowley, FOR SAFETY’S SAKE Re DON 5. ck ccs cece os | Examined $4. Coty’s rigan ro ‘- avy peans 4 i Blue Grass Jennings, Lake Charles, Winnfield, eine vert a enemy a }1 tube Dental Cream........ 250 | Free Paris or Chypre ancy hand-pickeq® § Alexandria, Minde 9- rescri ia Michigan; seen : —-y that ort oe ee Wolff-Wilson’s at Seventh and Toltet Water, $2.98 menly cookers, sci ds fees Washington or Grand and Olive were CURD Seiieies cick 31 50 : aA th EEE 175 Girls of Y. W. O. A. at Banquet. Here you will have them filled | Sle price, the four 8 Pt ic One hundred and _ seventy-five exactly as your doctor orders—|**Ucles for .............. 9 c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday CUTEX CUTICLE : 5 > members of the younger girls’ or-. and our prices are niost reason« - SPECIAL For these 4 days only light- welght Shelloid Frames in .50 REMOVER We claim our Ice Cream Sédas able. Over 2,000,000 prescrip- +1 , | izatic i busines ‘ dus- oseaadinei tatty : try of the ae te an ir, sone filled to date, There’s a Kotex Napkins brown, black and cme? ST ieee .00 —. , Softens and Removes if sc wit aoe Wa St. ro and : ees ke | first banquet of the unit held Fri-| reason. en. lorie Lenses the Cuticle ’ w and. day Post-Dispatch has ig Broadway | day hight at Y. W. § ] t An 1ersar Sale 42c, 83c/] Eau de Quinine—Unsurpassed as Deauville, 0 Ea ern O20 wxe.e © oXeem Soap, box of 3 cakes.$1.08 Window i $ n y 40c Castorla (F letcher’s) feel clean and cooligQ $1.29 Teele, Meats... ew a Pear’s Unscen' ; | Cotton, W. W., Ib. roll. .490] "°°* 1" tanerutt. 070 91-27’ vrejur, triple, Powder, Rouge and Lipstick, $1.25 285 Jonteei Eyebrow en $1.25 Creomulsion ..... 98c PINAUD’S Penoll — 60c Canthrox Shampoo. .44c| Shampoo—Forms a rich foamy wy ae Blache Face mes for Stout Women $1.50 Cadomene Tablets | Sasi; Sa enciag iar we nie | BF d Toiletries Greatly Reduced oe ee eee 85) S150 Gadomnene Tabled 29| isiviaits “soe'tonie" gs | Imported Toiletries Greatly Reduc ee TF fF Ape Air €8 #4 =—nn)lCUA TCS eee O6UC VAIOLaDS ...1 - ee eee NS os cig a a wg Wa eek wk | $1.00 Carbezine Fablete 69c . 's Black WNarcissus $12.75 Caron’s L’Infini Perfume.$10.98 Cream, ib. can. ..-...440 A : 99 $ 99 $ 45 $1.00 Carbozine Salts. 690 Specials in Our —— $5.50 Guerlain’s L’Huere Bleue $1.00 Curvft Ladies’ Safety Danderine ._. .23c, 440, 830] @- PUTEME -.- 022 --neonedeneee $2.38 misao Razor (for shaving under $1.15 Dare’ aahe Cigar Department $4.50 Caron’s Black Narcissus Perfume ..........-.-..-a4- 4.89 the. armpits)........830 ‘i , J eee Pgh les be. 10c Straight Lawrence Barrett Cigars Serfume $3.79 $5.50 Guerlain’s Mitsouke ons 350 en Gallet f 6 : : 1.25 otion. Cc Pi ee eh lm! Perfume ................-..4.59 | Gy =6h«dar ss s«| ss Powder .... ... . | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills .44c cut to 2 for Tbe; bor of 50... .$3.73 $7.00 Caron’s Black Narcissus $5.50 Guerlain’s Travers Champs ve 440 a 1 De Witt's Kidney Pills, Ge Briar Pipes cut te, cach......330) patene ............. 6901 Pete Ir o Powder, 3 "fo Pike ~~ 4 | Tuxede Tobacco, full pound tins... .85¢ 12.00 Caron’s Waimez Oue Mei rae gs . W $1.25 Emerald Oll ..... .98c , $13.50 Caron’s Black Narcissus $12.00 Caron’s Naimez Que Mei 500 Y midcoudes.” . . | B t “built- h” Shoes to be the ay Prince Albert, Velvet, meek ete. a Re es. | — : mt ly comfortabie Soumcudieel gu: fe over worn. eee es wie ee peed Sy ey POE: ..-.-------- 2+. desahdltcs vs vine see Wehetiel 369 Ww Ergoapiol (Smith's) .$1.59 Men’s Shaving Special 500 Paimer’s ‘Aimond” a7 | i. Father John’s Medicine, 4 p Meal . ; . 390. is is 470, 930] Consisting of 1 Gem razor, 2 Mavis Taloum.4 790. WW ; Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos-~ blades, 1 50c Mavis Face .340,F | | plities . 4... acs 830, $1.23 ) sae daeine Amolin .... ....-. 240, 470 . -— © 360 Arma Corn pen RAPES A 2g 50c , aE Lemon etei: * | By - SISSY ese 6 te oe we c : ely Oream . + te e008 babes gt eg $1.00 Feenamint Laxative y shaving cab- $1.36 Angelus Lemon a ; ms Chewina Gum .... .. 7 } inet to hang Cream, . Can... . $1.23 W , | : Patent; Satis 25c Feenamint Laxative in bathroom 50c Spring-Maid Lemon fd Ce! | or Kid, $8.45 Chewing Gum... ....190 —special, Cream AS i | yi 4 Gauze, 56-yard i, 8 os 580 wq Cc « ; eu). ee Bryant For style there pe ey s a — ores : are scien- is “no better Gloco Hair STUART 2-WAY PLUGS Polish i pain "27 WO : con- Ball-bearing. , | 4 Shoe made than Dressing ...... 34c, 52c 190 wai] yal these specially $1.25 Gude’s Pepto | , 9 so aper. Your nts— : pe ing one cent more, you get 2 ro H Wi) 3 ; EALTH Styptic Pencils, stop blieed- ' toa d bottle 490 | We know Fairyfoot ' ing when shaving, 15c, a St 100 Hinkle Pilie.180 | oc Paper 2 rolls for 6c YEE ween Aer J “Aovearance “2 ay 250 ae © | Bottie 100 Lapactio Pilis.290 | - oe eee set cessfulbunionremecdy | Maan 8 Age Appearance; © *™ -****. : : | - 10c Paper 2 rolls for lic Fe ) which not only _ | Not a Cre 35c Palmolive Shaving 3 = 3 - e Re ey ay G7 ai pein and inflam. ch, tue | 260 Palmoive tion” 230 | chewing Gum, 8c | PALMOLIVE SOAP ‘g 15c P aper....-- 2 rolis tor 7 mation, but literally aod ite. Kind. 25c Palmolive After- a | . BS 9 élite for 1c meits away the bunion Shave Taicum ...... — | 20c Paper.....2r enlargement. / Gillette Blades .. .390, = . - 30c Paper. .: . .2 rolls ~ oi FAIRYFOOT Icy-Hot Vacuum | Autostron Blades - oe, ee s | i« , ’ os . 40c Pa &r ae oO 2 rolls or Cc Don’ an er. Get Bottles Ever-Ready Blades, 3 a | y One to a Customer—Vo Mail Orders , r pe “ box egy neg today. If Will keep ere > pkgs. oe ae a a ae ee ee 850 oe meres | F. 3 Aig} ~2nd so on through our entire stock. No sceurn and get Your money pours. Prints, special, | OMFI#Y Blades, S PGS. Og os toch fet... es : pocne or mail orders, and we use the right to por chs we PAIEYFOOT Enders’ Biades, 3 pkgs. 85¢ Tooth Pasie.......... es MAIN ST oan quantities to retail requirements. Keen Kutter Blades, or Popssdent.........37¢ mn (Nugents—-Third Floor, South.) Bag Pe Ry = 3 pkgs.............. 85c PEE then tin &. . . 1114 OLIVE = We Fill Your Mail Orders So ee Dept. W. Seventh and Washington—Add 107 o of Entire Order for P eer } : : % 6 Bia : 2 ig ee - 4% : ‘a * f ; aT. Sh ets 4 F , ; % SPN “ Re see LORS. OS a SC ; met Biter en Elady re ea GOR Legs Si Sa baie ee Trae * 3 ahi Oe 2 tet ean > Mp nie a ae bbe gel. spate bispee So ae aes iY +” : 7 SS EN PRN ile. oaths 28) eh OA oy * Pa. fats i Mig To cei A ae Aa ly Pan J cl aps Ga Vag <8 IEek ied Ae oe e \ Pike, ve LN Rem ee i 2 te EE atiatih soa 3 eke he hi tg Yat are cn Peta Fs 3 Sik) ie Sead Mga os * me ne Pg RE Beak oh a + at Pa tak, ay ee eae Re, EGO, Fe PL eh PER eae "3 Fila, La Sark sk i ie i ll gut con. - ty he? week: pate a ee x. r ? gaa, SRE ON hc ay Se eae So enbial ee EPIL TD ERS P I Te need ee is ;

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2 Sr ren ~ Se AE Oe aL Ay. Oh mee he = es te ve aE LA! OMB See ed GP aa th tae A eto, Pee nee ere tian ean ete ‘a > eyes = ' ake et er Bcd PME: ayn rf Se “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. =— Me ee ee ey “ sy az . ~ * pow ~ 3 a . . ant Hie PP ne in no Hy aia , x de r ; . ~ ee ee ote ; SOOO ae ol “S j : eS - er a : 7 ory . r. =e : A oon Ls Rat a. % ve : . é J > . : y 200s 08S ee CO eee ee en see bed veers ye } q = owe od : he “eer . ~ a2 ~— The Illinois Supreme Court yes- Soccer Sea RIAN he ee aaa | ; LOCOMOTIVE ON VIEW TODAY | ‘er#=> éeic4 2 apptication for rehearing of its decision Feb. 18 SPECIAL TO APRIL 20th - Will Be Exhibited at Union Sta- | last, affirming 4 decision of Circuit Railroad dt tated fee A ene oan ee ** EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Judge Crow of the St. Clair County tion by Terminal Circuit Court in granting an appli-| a --ee eocnnsenceccerrocncecnnnoaenaa oe conaernecents , . oes ~ . The first 1 tive built in the eation of 90 East Side taxpayers 4 * SS -_ ae Se for a permanent injunction re- ee * 4 'St. Louis industrial district will! Z| be on exhibition tomorrow on track | Straining vest gn nop a ase oan Professor Drannon, direct from New York City, knows the § | No. 35 at Union Btation. Ee i gyeswrradit Diese, tom latest in seam Waving. Once you have seen the perfect | T. R. R. A 316 was built at the | of its ibveliness ‘Builders have every confidence 000° a Pine aaa sa ‘ ast § ous &@ d - “Youth” a wonderful new face bleaching ‘mask | ge: — - ee so ered | oe bene N rannon. a oo "given by Madam D | loaded cars over any of the grades | GAN Your hair recolored to its natural shade in fifteen Hon either side of the river. WM. DUG minutes with our famous Inecto Rapid Dye. Hair | The augmented capacity permits sven:) FRANKLIN recolored with Inecto Dye takes a beautiful per-- | the tender to carry 9650 gallons of | cnorce CUT . BOILED manent wavc. We carry a complete line of E. | water and 12% tons of coal at a HAM, Ib. Burnham Toilet Preparations. | single loading. The loaded weight | THE E HOME OF A COMPLETE regu BEAUTY SALON 4) & the engine and tender is 422,500 | IMPORTED Swiss CHEESE, LB..... 4 + _— = Ty ~ With Table and Floor Lamp ea eralnaatin Aig ote cen epee HRT AO OS a aN” AN CRMC Ns ise er swine LAE ARAL LPO LIOR SEALS AGE LL ALY DIAL EERE EO OLD. EOE PEER. AIM A eid wrt ane Puone Forest 236 Bounds, and the tractive force 60.-| 4 NEAL FRESE COVFEESER....0| 4 ; - ° ad " ; : | " “ *.s * * el > ; ‘s im 7 N. see plana cout eee Bl ors 141 square feet and there is SQFFFE | a | —— | a a y (Ee. = This beautiful massive, overstuffed Suite is riehie : . eund, : bfing | . “ , , - : ~ | ; : 3 a um Cimebes Jongthe of 10> tem. WE CAERY A COMPPETE LINE OF | nas > #8 avs oye. | a“ at. holstered in fine, broeaded velour, Nachmann gp -Grade ; aS ae ' ; ‘ vit TWO MEN FREED BY COURT © Forbes’ “s*cmis.0""'" 9) | cork a le Se aee ey i SREY filled, loose cushion seats. The soc TEA IS OF UNUSt aL VALUE Yas, % on, +2 davenport conceals the latest coil ha x. ° OF BET-HOLDING CHARGES | “"XOUR TeT POPULAR. PRICES Smee ek: ae fP sche iY S box spring bed, large wing chair 9ELIVER. WHERK — 2 oe eee “ | , Judge Gayer Criticizes Use of | | MAKE t---- ORDER WORTH WHILE. SS S gaoet sep Siesta = Soin 2 2Sgts 207777 srecenven . by and elub chair, well constructed “Rookie” Policemen as Decoys nl A a a SS 3 oy. Ss } miindictment was faulty because | fj “25 d wrought seven grand jurors approved and ' iron bas es. Locust at teenth H voted for it, whereas the statute) Be aut ifull : THE LIVING ROOM a in * mi requires at least nine to acquiesce ‘ «gen (350 Rooms ) (350 Baths ) | cat a - ms Ss é ne a nat} A beautiful three-piece overstuffed, brocaded velour Suite in ci ws sf sy mma Se aca ehain socket. Equipped choice of several patterns. It is luxuriously upholstered over eeeinitem tn court circien, stace/ Ewen Gewrgette afth very deep coil springs and well constructed throughout: also ‘grand fury deliberations are de- } shades. Al] colors and includes a mahogany davenport table and a beautiful floor clared by law to be secret. The fj S24PeS- Sm waaeues lamp and an all-wool full room-size rug. : in ae 2 t 4 ‘Circuit Attorney’s office was rep- fp oe Xe ats . ">. ! resented in court, prepared to show |f, ~" 07 0” THE BEDROOM Ist ANNIVERSARY SALE _| 22 sre2¢ er scoon, under Surf) ait oF Phone orders re slit = nia t- he Ti bmoame a +ix- , preme Court rulings, could not be |i Complete Contains an elegantly designed Suite in Tudor period, superb ; de the subj of proof in sup- | nee si at $4.75 =P construction in beautiful two-tone walnut finish. with the | port ofa motion to quash. a LANE BRYANT : : latest gold-line tracery. Ineluded is a large dresser. full-size LIQUOR VIOLATORS FINED $600 | $2 Electric triple mirror vanity, bow-end bed hows Jarge chifforobe. a : >. pails: tet Ga Dt vine Blaine a = Woman and Four Men Arraigned Torch +) lb. cotton and [elt mattress, and room- = bomen’ 3 r im Federal Court. | ere : size rug. - - am Pe A ERNI Y Four men and a woman were } Complete | A oh Hue Tih fined a tot al of $600 by Pecerss APPAREI cogent ell Bagel | ‘THE KITCHEN law violations. ih > 95c | A room that will delight every housewife. It contains a Mrs. Mary Mazurek, 1434 North |f Com me Conceals Condition Ninth street, charged with having || large solid oak refrigerator, side oven celebrated Hoosier gas p af a still in her possession, was fined |}, Polychrome finish, | range with white enameled trimming and five-piece, two-tone /$100. Joseph G. Spain, a saloon | fi parchment cylin- |} enameled breakfast set, a 9x12 Gold Seal congoleum art Fresh, air and sunshine today |}) keeper of 7016 Manchester avenue: | [) der; wired com- 4) square and set of aluminum cooki S, means health and happiness | Fritz Meyer, a grocer, 1901 South | f. plete: several TY ; 4 Everything in our Radio stock ‘the D. D. Murphy shows come out Det parte and eatipment has of winter quarters in the unused | been ceediemdinaane reduced in ia | : | 19 D buildings of Anheuser-Busch, In¢.. | & price in this Clearance Sale jt | eral pretty designs and colors: Be sure to see this bargain. A complete, on Dorcas street, and open a one- | q UV 201A and 199 extra tough wool $17.50 nine-piece Dining-Room Set in the newest /week engagement at 4100 South §}x yarn; 9xi2-ft. size.. es. Pha “ aetiiiians j Tu & , $1.00 Down Huguenot walnut finish. Suite comprises large drawers, hat Immediately thereafter the show | 3 | buffet, oblong extension table, china closet : et Stunning Printed Crepe will start on a 15,000-mile road [ Guaranteed to osctl- | : ee poleam Art Squares— § and six tapestry, upholstered seat chairs to _ ment and large Be Fiat Grese and Pr cal tour, returning to St. Louis in No-/}/ late er will exchange = -accypn, AB ae carga : | match. Be sure to see this..... | hanging space. A rare 3 ine —_— rin vember. The company carries 450 | fr Wethin . eon ssaeat | plies (gepe de Chine Dresses in Persons and 50 head of tock, and | fF - snpttg gain at only $17.95. many, popular styles. Bish- will be transported by a special | : op sleeves, contrasting col- || T2!™ ef 35 cars. me | $3.50 Guaranteed Long ors, ete. Real $25.00 Values. |} Housemaid Kills Herself. 8 Other Dresses $19.75 to $25 No reason could be determined | ff - oo by Coroner Bauer of Alton for the | [ L AYETTES suicide Friday of Miss Grace | # 4 | Pranz, 20 years old, in the home | Specially Priced for of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. John- | # son at Alton, where she was em-/} ployed as housemaid. The body ' was in a chair. a bullet wound in } $I ‘the right temple and the revol- SF Pleces.......... 6. 15 iver from which it was fired was [' ‘in h lap. Sh } in the - . $21 45 i a ak tie og ee z Women Democrats’ Breakfast. The Democratic Women's Club —’ = | _of the Seventeenth Ward will cele- | 3 a | —— ‘brate the birthday of Thomas Jer- | §, 1 ‘ E h ferson Tuesday at a breakfast | Se ee ek Pee ee ee ke ek kk bk ‘which the club will give art the | | E SUNDAY POST DISPATCH Sixth and Locust it st. Louis Melbourne Hotel at ll a.m. Con-/[. | | 1H | Sressman Harry B. Hawes has ac- — “ e = = | | a cepted an invitation to speak on | . : | S I Oui | the life of Jefferson. Mra. R. J. | only color roto magazine itl - | Leacock, president of the Seven-| 7 GArfield 3510-11-12. oa | a iacicieanaiiiie | teenth Ward Democratic Women's ) MAIL AND ar ORDERS FILLED | are eee ee EE EERE DELLE ERLE REL aaa a , Club, will preside. 1” alien vmnBvathe Saath — , oe me SIS * eae. Ae m0 BOK RPA AD I ES AI EFI RRS PIERO PT byte SLE RY WRT YER REE OIG! Vie oe SAD TEEN ei 5 iM inga Bete PHT Oo oe << eo SS BARRA Sos? Kae Fey ree % EE Oe eee, Ses

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er Davenport Set _ able and Floor Lamp sive, overstuffed Suite is richly $e - 7 5 brocaded velour, Nachmann spring. hion seats. The Mss the latest coil | arge wing chair well constructed is one of our ad TGR rereperrr ty riper triers — Hatta re ee Ti Me i" Wits ac al aes sine se ea Bee she AY ee : Se oe a Say aeamaracers i MYA cr eaeemncmeann — “ . es aes se! 2 sie Came PY to ROO S ETS ours ie oe , ag ee ae BEL ES et RS Cok ee PU CN bis 2 LR, Sear Mu yt " vas , ee oes Sea eek ge ae | AE RN aaa cs ay eat eee gee Bete ie igs Np Rien ie Sr aee Suan ee ‘ Pek Fes. ie OTe ys > ae § z ‘pigs c Be - u at Soy eee. oe aa ae Le ® ss ge YC ead ER: Hee Le Wots'4 So ase Ae rae Poe Geom? St SEA, Ge Ree ay PROT aS See BE Oy Sg: A Seah ee aa eM 5) Pe Me ra tes? hn Take cae A = 7 y ees g - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1996. WENNE, Wyo., April 10.— m that they believe will les- Shee Of elk in railroad ship- we they declare in: many due to a broken heart, the Wyoming cawth prities. A. A. Sanders, “are and Fish Cofmmission- is the animals are very timid “vous and “often die of a fi at leaving their na- Pe % r ‘ a ev by mt PP ded S tive habitat Se mountain wilds and oe the hardships of a rail ig To offset the aversion the ani- mals feel for rail travel, the cars in which they are shipped hereaft- er will be divided into compart- moving landscape from their view. Burlap on the sharp edges of the cars also will add to the comfort of the animals. Shipments in ex- change for pheasants now are be- ing considered to Missouri and Ne- braska. SIXTH and FRANKLIN A4il-Leather Shees for Ali the Family Mai] Orders Filled renee p> a * : » Dr. LEAGUE OF NATIONS IDEA OLD Effort in China Reported 546 Years Before Christ. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 10.—Those who have been concerned over placiag of the honor of having first :on- ceived the idea of the. League of Nations have been astonished by the suggestion of Prof. H. A. Giles of Cambridge, noted student of the culture and history of China, that China made an attempt to create such a league 546 years bea- fore Christ. What is now China was then di- vided into a number of separate in- | § MONEY LOANED | —0N— Watehes, Diamonds, | BERLIN, April 10—President von Hindenburg has conferred the Honor Shield of the Republic, an award for distinguished service in letters or science, on Prof. Emil Warburg, considered in Germany the founder of modern experi- mental physics. Prof. Warburg & rs old. The bronze shield, Li Clothing, Furs, Guns, | “nua” 8 astruments, "Bonded Wittels Loan & Merc. Co. 2001-3-5 Market Central 6679 Facial moles See Dr. Pinkstaff Surgeon ages. Call CAbany 508 f : tme of wate Sih Danek ea A le - = SSS Ol _— —— - = ~ 1 BIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 FRANKLIN AV.« Waddie —_ a + il - aire. /, ~~. a Zs 4 7. Aa A s © e+ 4t bb Fy. A - = an ot a ‘ OP gf! gpa: & o > - , 4 4:4 C4s"a~ Fe TF —_ LIAS: arn Bor. “ SS ae hae 4 EOP Lt LY beet toate ora w, ~ a ee May oe lrsYa27 13%", ~ wm. “ex = LS AAA | $7.00 Monthly * A handsome three-piece Suite, consisting of large Bed-Davenport, Chair and Rocker (instead of a wing chair as shown). Covered Jacquard velour; frame finished in brown mahogany. In daytime a fich living-room Suite, and comfortable. ' |@j)\ information about these serious diseases, At night-time will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., a full-size 3 1555 State Life Bidg., Indianapolis, Ind. Sate: '@ | The more serious your case, the more im- | patsans this free information may be to you. Write for it today, Really two rooms for the price of one. ion insoles, steel arch sup- . P bed, soft and cozy; and it takes but a slight pull to transfer it from one to another. Steed & supports, cushion ports and Cuban rubber heels. insoles; low rubber heels, Shanghai, April 10, President | # Pierce, San Francisco. , , i Liverpool, April 9, Mont Royal, | # New York. A TS ts be i — ee ; ’ LL all t " u ° watld tual hy N A massive Chifforobe —5 large drawers, hat compart- ment and large clothes- hanging space. A rare bar- gain at only $17.95. i has the t. Louis 335 Chifforobe | a7 = & TOPE INSTR? HRP: 5 intnais PNP EO CREP AS TENTH ANNIVERSARY LAFAYETTE-SOUTH SIDE BANK OF ST. LOUIS Opened for business April 10th, 1916, as a consolidation of the Lafayette Bank, founded in 1876,.and the South Side Bank of St. Louis founded in 1891. On the occasion of this, our Tenth Anniversary, we gratefully ac- knowledge our appreciation of the confidence and good will of our friends who have contributed so materially to our success. ; We wish further to announce the increase of our Capital Stock, legally completed April 1st, 1926, from $1,000,000.00 to $2,000,- 000.00 fully paid. ‘ Capital Stock .......... Surplus and Undivided Profits. . Deposits. .........--++-++---+ 10,267,400.92 Wobels .-,:..+2..-.- ~~. $18,906,171.58 ....+-$ 800,000.00 April 10, 1916 478,770.63 April 1, 1926 $ 2,000,000.00 1,318,889.29 345,600.00 23,890,420.39 OFFICERS 4 F. C. Hahn, Ist Vice President O. L. Kupferer, Asst. Cashier Wm. J. Jones, Asst. Cashier and B. J. Bloemker, Asst. Cashier Eugene Koenig, | Real Estate Loan Office W. J. Stolz, Sales Mgr. Bond Dept. ‘ A. C. F. Meyer, President $27,554,909.68 Jos. L. Rehme, 2d Vice President and Cashier Auditor Edw. J. Zaenglin, Mgr. Safe Dep. Dept. F. K. Harris, Mgr. Publicity Dept. is ard en This sai | frame; 7 s es aa y Seaiie vs . = r ok ¥ . ~ ¥ i ee aad i 3” wl : p. " 7 % ot . a ; ; Ww 4-Pc. Huguenot Walnut-Finished Bedroom Suite A beautiful four-piece Suite, made in Huguenot walnut finish with sunken gold striping and artistic stippling. This Suite is of excellent workmanship and finely constructed throughout in the very latest'style. Suite consists of bow-end bed of the most graceful des'gn, commodious chiffo- 8 | 2 g.50 robe, large-size dresser and full-size vanity with heavy .plate mirrors. Remarkable value at only Eight-Piece Antique Walnut-Finished Dining-Room Suite A splendid Suite in combination walnut Tn the antique finish; made in the latest Tudor design with gold-band decoration. Suite consists of ob- long extension table, 60-inch buffet, five side . 00 <7 2 - chairs and a host chair with leather or tapestry Terms of $5.00 Monthly seats. (China Closet can be had extra.) Ex- Bed, Spring and Mattress tra value at only Full-size walnut brown fin- ished Bed of newest design, with excellent link-fabric Mattress. Spring an d a | g= Special at.... ; c o mfortable $1.50 Down Full-Size Simmons A splendid en oak, three-door, sft Re- frigerator with pure white food ents and oo. saver. erator stock is in all styles and reryT one? veneer ~ * Pewee eet Pete ee ke er eetee oes heer | seen pe Pe PEE He LO EP THIS PE Seer ten eee eresere reer PSSST Se satsel sess epi het 7 ete y:

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". SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. ¥ > 4 Samm FRIENDLY SUIT TO TEST Se RALPH SEWER DISTRICT LAW oo Freshly Roasted Action Is in Form of oe i cent aapabaeale Every Day Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, th a l rien t 6 - alot of th Ralph Sore Javola "DRUGS wittAREPUTATION™ trict law authorizing the construc- ti f in St. Louis County ‘i with path etnt ae the-bonds to be Cc offee 515 Olive St. The « issued by the sewer districts in- ‘ 7th and Locust TO stead of the old special tax bill ae 514 Washington - , method, was filed in Supreme A fine, fall-flavored Court today by’ Asana oumeel Cofton, rw roast- ———w airy : f 8) . ve ° Rt” wia"echiememna the mbar Sn tie ee 6 This Sale at All St. Louis Stores, Monday Only! ure in the session of the Leg- Our process of t | : in the last session of t s a Blgg Fate ue baa : egal Send All Mull Ordées to Dus, ui Obits islature, and other attorneys. " agg : The test case is in form of a made is ran a : of quo warranto proceeding to oust decided favorite with McPherson Add 10 /0. f or Postage from office the supervisors of the coffee drinkers. — Northwest Maple d sewer dis- ie et trict, rae inst “August under q 3 Cc Canes ta Cart . em Pills POUND ee z= >=0 ineelieiheandne inn provisions of the Ralph law, on the ground the act is unconstitutional. The suit was filed with the expec~ : Shampoo 19 The new way. “Polly” Can Catton 37 ¢c moves tops entirely. Contents « tation that validity of the law Cc See ee oat willed ae would be upheld, and the court de- like “Polly” Can Cutter. cision would eliminate any doubt as | Eg Ss bs., $1 25 50c KLEENEX 15¢c i se sac 4 to legality of bonds issued by dis- | A ‘ Dissent’ rmand’s oxide tricts formed under the law. The C ol d Cream R ver of Hydrogen law affects only St. Louis County; 2S : : Cold Cream 50c | nt — Supervisors of the Northwest PLD 1t) 1222222 coosscvoutsszitit) t1)}) pip) Rouge i eo Ai \ A soft, ab Four Ozs. ° 7c (Uda gessssseee” eeseeed Maplewood district are Fred L, S oE- \\\\ : “WY —— tis- ’ Armstrong, A. Fiedler and C L. ] . Sha ° \\\\ mtr sue for re- 50c molive ving Ni trrettn ; Pa Woodbury’s Soap \ WAY moving cold Wildroot Hair Lemco Wilson. The district was incor- porated under a decree of St Cream : Absorene i. from ies Ceducr Moth Louis County Circuit Court as pro- i ES vided by the Ralph law. N — 3 for 60c _—_. ; 39c gs 2 for 49c WOMAN TRAINS SOCCER TEAM = a - : . boro mcg a 35¢ Articles | Giiay | Medicines — By the Associated Press. | Se eanan, Ga wits ote, bead : 50c Djer-Kiss preparation ree- EmmD | SOc Doan’s Kidney | ecer ouge ommended for the # ' iis ae ‘eae mena cow > “i re an $1.00 Golden Pea- gnnatengy mouth. @ ‘| $1.20 Father John’s : y 20-0 ce e excellent football trainer. Her team ; shay : «cock Bleach Creme. . caiiie-cm 59c 4%: Medicine has played 15 league games and eho — Pond's aa rac won them all, scoring a total of ; ream . 90 goals against eight by their op- aa — —" Face | oe gg s nents. | owaer = muision mee] took up the boys,” said Mrs. P YRO-SANA | 85c D. & R. scalp thoroughly. C€ 35¢ Piso’s Cough Parsons, “because they virtually Germicidal Antiseptic Cream ; i. tains proper ingredients | Remedy 60c P may 4«(for invigorating the | 75¢ Vick’ were left to themselves. My hus- c Pompeian 7 actin. Sanetes the tate c Vicks band wanted the lads to win some- , Face Powder soft, silky and fluffy. thing big so I told him to let me 50c Hind’s Honc; 33c train them. Two of the lads are = and Almond Cream. in the county team in my first ag L ; . season's training and the team is relieving wiz ; $1.00 | Walgreen's , in the semifinal of another compe- vi Mahdeen . Cold tition.” | | Hair Bible Conference Next Sunday. Teal A series of six Bible conferences onic will be begun at the Second Pres- 87c byterian Church at 11 a. m. next Sunday by Dr. William Robertson Farmer, professor of New Testa- ment literature and exegesis at Western Theological Saminary, | Pittsburg, Pa. : : . . a | 1.00 | 30c May 5 wh Wine~{ Bloom = 20c : pe RE IR ER BE RIE mE ORS RRR REE POR MRR AEE DIT NN oT AI PERM APM EE ag OI a a td A AR me POT thar ERR [Z=PDOD?PwW fi | iz i 4 3 75c Eaton, Crane and Pike ae a Sh AR Re a SN A NN NNT ee ae enn, = SROS.& CO. firs The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET * | = 50c Williams’ 50c Gloss a | : Ley *) is Shaving Cream For the Hair = 6 37 39c a yoke | ernie. Diamonds Guaranteed —“™”™. Ui: 6 ‘ CASH OR CREDIT R CR. | Smucker’s Pink-N- Dental Needs White Tablets 25 Pyrodent - e i. - » Exquisite Complexion Soap & Perfection Baby April Is Diamond Month! Odorless Deodorant in » Ae Cough SyTep For Colds or Headaches. | Mouth Wash | TS5e Nestie’s Safe, sure Purifies each tiny skin pere. Food relief We are offering many exceptional values in Diamond- rtieular, fustidioes Set Platinum and Solid Gold Jewelry. Bu folks ‘are the uscrs of CHES. “ante S0c Pebeco Tooth * ° - while ses tg a It dees more than soap. : net KP Paste m3. ee ag our stocks are extra- 21 oe for 40c SS SS . 30c Kolynos Tooth ahceniiinieetetensten cee ineie ee Paste buying power for our mail order house and chain : : : S § 40c Squibb’s Tooth stores commands lowest : a ee Fe Paste vine $1.00 Pyorrhocide : Tooth Powder ..... (Always Take One of Each) | 50¢ Cato Tooth GTS Ree Peete. ch os Armand’s Cold Richard Hudnut’s Cream Face Three Flowers Powder Face Powder $1.00 75¢ : ferfumes oe Pepto - Mangan | | Smells are surer than sound %: 4 An elegant and efficient or sight to make your heart- : ‘| blood enricher and general strings crack—KIPLING. reconstruct i wv e 7 | tenic. Builds~ ichard Hudnut’s Three @1 | | you up.. Priced a We $1.50 it $3 ARS $1 ms $5 Boxes Flowers Toilet Water. .. tgp gptit age Djer-Kiss Perfume, 1 oz., $1.23 : ‘= 98c¢ Walgreen Havana’ 6 for 25c aa Cire’s Jasmin Perfume, Blunts Box of 50, $1.99 | bulk, oz Havana Ribbon, Sc size... .6c Success Floramye Perfume, Box 50, $2.98 Celd Tablets Z1c ANON) ABE. SPO BIR AEA» Sle RE NG 0 ES GEG uk ENC TRB. ; ® PO I wae. Pe eat oS 1 oz., original ; ,; er : AMELITA FACE 85 POWDER .......-- ils OR os 4oe ec cunt bs Sox: Gages... <2... Se ENOZ | Amelita Narcis Perfume, $3.00 Kills Moths Caron’s Black Narcissus $2.98 | Will Not Stain euyues Why Suffer Pain? Feminex Peeeere 708 Case CECE ETAC RPE Pee eee ee eh er eee eb eevoeee? Perfume, small size, orig. Houbigant’s Ideal Per- $1 75 Saves your Winter gar- fume, one-half ounce. . . ° ments and sport clothes. Do away without Houbigant’s Quelques not pack ETC ronan qmeery ) | | | Fleur Toilet Water, 4 oz. $3.50 using ENOZ. Moths = 7:30; every Friday ni rom 10 730 : . Houbigant’s Quelques all the year ‘round. ENO : Fleur Perfume, *2 oz... Se ae ; ® . whl hat to destroy ee ees ae ~arofuall ytd I ns clihiinded furniture. : Half Pt. Pint Quart 45e 79¢ $1.39 SY RS MMR RLV 1 ah, PhD pe LD ete OAR EL, SS

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@€C @6 Bat ore. Photo Knish We satisfy those who really _appreciate high-grade work. Bring Your Films to Any Walgreen Drug Store Special Offer! This Week On!y POLLY n Cutter “Saves Your Hands’’ he new way. “Polly” Can Cutter re. soves tops entirely. Contents easily removed without spilling. Nothing else ike “Polly”? Can Cutter. Priced at 25c SME | Put an End to 3 te Cae - AER FOR ee RT : - 7 ? a ~" *itge | ee ames FP Oe ROAR Saison Falling Hair The Thomas Special ing hair is positive senate comets o ness and of hair. fae formula relief. cor tam SS scalp without removing the natural oil. It is very bland and gives the hair much desir- ed fluffy appesrence, R8™™=-\|N ‘ ~~ Fe - Lilae. Vegetal For the” lotion fer ois Eau de Quinine . Hair Tonic twee $1.29 size. 09C tr shampoo: 4ZG Stop Pains Quick — wonderful gently rub “CRIMSON HEAT— Powerful, Penetrating, Seothing. The Enemy of Pains and Aches. Ae MD cs wie a a The Ladies’ Safety Razer A practical Razor for shaving under arms, as the CURVFIT Razor is what the name im- plies. It is. curved to fit the armpit, therefore being much superior to the ordinary safety razor. OR. One- Sale This Week 515 Olive St. and Seventh & Locust Stores Only Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. All Clean, Fresh Merchandise woop: LO RS et cage tele ry 7 ; _ SS EERE ia pats ater ts, caste AS Re ngs, , 5 > o pes . b Al DELPHIA, April Oe a, ne ee eet il or . "= e . 7 2 : a Bh 0 aS A A OE IOC a ae ——_— ‘ie 6. i ieee ee ae aie ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1926. Machines ...-..; s*«ee rte eveearerenee Fish see eee Auto Accessories ........7 Aute Loans SPeecereseeeerh Baby Chicks S080 cevevetun Bicycles "(See Other Section for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands, Financial, Employment, Last and Found ogee Reames.) cceessceecsces+8 ) For Sale (Miscel.) Gold and Silver cebeovswo Horses, Vehicles ........8 Household Goods C8Peoeesesederecae Birds—Poultry a ced eed coun Boats, ‘Launches .....+..1 Bullding Material .......8 Cameras Olothing Scecnwewceesseude Ceal, Coke, Wood .......:4 Exchange (Miscel.) .....8 Goods ..0.206-8 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. (Musical) .....8 Miscellaneous for Sale....8 Jewelry eee etCeen ee eevee ece Srwevedanbcnge® Machinery Miscelaneous Wants .....4 Motorcycles a ebheverban keen Musical Liwaes acovebbbeal Pianos—Musical ‘cugin ohm Refrigerators stiecokes cen Radio safes Seeds, Poultry 6086s oe Co ewes + 2 06n06ee coeeneses ccna wévsdeeeobesnal Trees......8 ® a Sewing ‘Machines eee Stamps and Coles. .ceee+ 8 Store Fixtures” cevvegeces® Table Supplies gevtecceeD B APPOMTED FOR 0 MANUFACTURER 10.-- r receivers were appoint- Judge Thompson to- Music Master Corpor- wfacturers of radio re- Sh ouad speakers. The ac- @ taken after a petition of bankruptcy had been } creditors with claims ag- » $21,771. ef the corporation ad- ie mesolvency. giving “gen- weion”’ in the radio indus- $1,200,000 and assets between $300,000 and $400,000. Melville G. Baker, president of the Pennsylvania National Bank, and David S. Ludlow, former presi- dent of the Auto Tire Sales Co., were appointed témporary receivers under a joint bond of $50,000. Ap- plication for: permanent receivers wil] be made later. Walter. L.. Eckhardt is president of the Music Master Corporation. H. T. Lincoln Candidate for Con- gress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEF RSON CITY, April 10.— Harold Lincoln of Springfield, Prosecuting Attorney of Greene County, today filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Counsel for the | Congress from the Seventh Con- HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO PASS ON USE OF PRISON-MADE GOODS Bid of Oklahoma Penitentiary for Road Markers Brings Protest From Manufacturers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 10.— A question of policy as to whether the.State Highway Department will purchase supplies manufactured by convict labor, in competition with private manufacturers, will be de- termined by the State Highway Commission here Tuesday, as: the result of a bid by the Oklahoma State penitentiary on manufacture of about 15,000 road markers to be placed by the highway depart- | ment along Missouri roads, desig- nated as part of the Federal inter- state highway system. The Oklahoma penitentiary, at McAlester, was low bidder On sup- plying the 15,000 markers at a cost as possible. tured in the Missouri penitentiary No action has been taken on the bids by the main- tenance division of the Highway |'Department, pending a meeting of the Commission. of $8700. The nevt low bid was $10,038. A total of nine bids was received, ranging as high as $18,- BOATS AND LAUNCHES 000. The Board of Directors of the Associated Industries this week telegraphed a protest to the High- way Department against considera- tion of the Oklahoma penitentiary ALL eee of pone and Catalog’ on toe Ay ate Valley Park, Mow BOAT 29 feet, metal, slightly used; ar canoes turdaye and asonable. 6323A . Page. ‘Sundays. arbouy Boat Worse _.._.ASe8* bid. Objection was made to any , purchase of supplies manufactured | by convict labor, in competition ‘with free labor. The Missouri penitentiary is not equipped to manufacture the mark- ers. Gov. Baker recently advocat- ed use by State institutions of as many of the products manufac- “enue ted ite liabilities at gressional District. 7. Talk of the Town! —‘‘Stylart’’ Suits at *22 t’’—what young man doesn’t and yh he Re lead - Sih * ow onday! A Great Sale of t Pattern P It hit the ‘‘right spo ‘‘two suits instead of one’’—you number of college men, business men, 0 are now the youth of St. Louis—wh at Weil’s—instead of one Suit at $4 for $44—"'it’ s a great service’’—they say, an saving.’’ ’d be surprised at the professional men— buying their clothes 5—they’re buying two’ d ‘‘a great 6 vo. m. 26831 8. Jefferson; ENGINES—3 to 90 manufac- turers of Warner & Crescent ; maou i gines; verse rebuilt, * feet: ipped 4-cylinder wer, 4-cvlinder, consider enclosed car. i85 Sunday, or after horsepower parte made for ane ee € ic ; —_ v= -to% ge and pine. wankers Marine ci Riverside v, - BOATS AND LAUNCHES CANOE— = ee. Box’ C-324. Post- teh. ULL —20-toot coe oe 16-foot model sr bd Mt oP gy Mterson, S216 8. 7th. neers: vos MARINE AN AND BOA SUPPLIES — CEntral witrs 119, osnateed: MOTOR BOAT—-Fast, runabout. Broadway. : FORD motors converted gines. wien G 4718 Vv 1741 OTOE inder. tion. _ . tion; The'GRE 100% Grea This new model Hoover is more powerful —more eff more useful. It isa greatly improved cleaner—inc OK S—Highes SIP SE tar ny see ange >. Sig SER : r Semy-¢ Rete SADIE O88 DOE OE SE ABD ELE AEA AOI OLED | OIL EI CE. ALD IE IEE ARB A ROR IA AS ~ 8: ~é y “ a & g ae - Poe a We miei» hae! eke S th er es a : PE We Lee yom

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aid. ost (a 2412 S. 1ith st. PIGEONS—wWhite king: = pairs, s. $3: 8 per dosen. Philbrock of Ciayton i —-— ee es : hee — =o cages: encrifice: ust a ee oll 1S8BA Whitton st. és . by 7 4 LIKING PARROT-—Yellow head. 1816 , i LNITURE ite « a NEW LOW PRICES. — BEDROOM: SUITE — 4-piece, mahogany; | 18338 =e . i a it fa vanity, : arpets. «' icvele. _ Bed Sulte Cuckn nand ctched | chicks ANCT PR PIGHO ux, white kings.| bow-end bed, spring ring and mattress: $125 any: . NITURE npiete, P 3-piece for record production: 100 5927 Arsenal. PROSSER FURNITURE & STORAGE 6. 14th st. : 5 "is ven 4 3 : ee. live de . Per 100: COMPARE John Orlick's canaries 3218-30 OLIVE ST. . . 3 AMERICAN BULL. TERRIERS —Regis- | PUPPI t =. anconas. $11: barred rocks. reds. with any birds offered for sale; their ROOM SUITE TRE “a Ff ese ero i ; : ane CAN °103 XN. y highly : — prices. white rocks, white wendottes. =e: wonderful “ee | has the admiration 6-piece: floor > tet 3 Easy waar ors Eq tered watchdogs. ~ ladle ‘ € ’ ‘ mi orpingtons, customers. over j ° eat . See & UNIVERSAL i. Spee RaT G-—=rindle bull. S404 Nagle: | 8 : Sundays 1; order fromed. STOR CHICK | 35 ; $139: Bacon ic beth . 3 . ; TCHERY. Box Box 1. Westphalia. Mo. 8) | "EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO TRNITU ices s Pp’ : = and 1928 Franklin. CEntral 8180." : Nee - G-ROOM State Accredited Chicks — nd Sees = = wn. See Keerches ae ss | Faerros — r DININ = _ Poultry Supplies For Sale BEDROOM SET te eee Me atece Dining Room Suite ‘G =o new: Gas . kitchen utensils; also piano. 7 PNT — ‘ 3254 N. 01 $03). Leen, Pre See.) 2026 Cass Av. : leaving ’ 950-v ve OE RL I NE BTR ee ea tT sue Pe ay BERS CAG Es—Brass: also “tig remain stone, 2001 _BEDROOM SUITZ gg eee Sunday. bracket: vibra =F Sa fountain: oke over, *| chicks are t § Paatitnetarenaettoetncel _ Seren neato “tr wainut finish ' a t ‘conditio Post- A Abany_ 18703. of science. | HO 350 chick. International: 500 | set at 1.50 a week. . amoe._table. ete.: chai c. as n. {e) N : SPITZ PUPS—snew white. re- the Parsons 0 em ais-Lee hick bardeoal an ny io: Sore ia-| F sot at $05. bi ae : PU | ~s , oa: “drilis “4 . 4 > rms, a ebster cu rT. BOW -END BED—TChest French rs Sae a sy iy = chaieds eonihleaser®: sane 3 : reed Mo. Phone WHbet . (c99) | 3940 North Market. Be 3 (ec) walnut: never used; sell (Umbelt 32196, = e S] V 0} SSK: es Walton. - rast : : oe er % LL, | Easy Terms — TOY POX TERRIER—Femaile. er. DUS reasonable. 3 : gell cheap. S318A Cote Bril- INCUBATO watch here; sensibly priced. £396 Clive : : BABY CHICKS = | —2sits Siete. 7104 5. Yendoventer.__ | BREAKFAST surat | : } 5000 Enricht. second J F BARGAIN EXCHANGE : : . al ) INCUBATORS AND BROODERS — Half KF SET : 6 San : ‘ TURE— ¥ FE ¥ D COLLIE —Tricolor > pup- | exge behind the leader at the e Missouri eget orn ;,.vie bargain: | large sontiection. S33. Hiland 1277 » |? t top; - | evan im. . | _Palm._COlfax DINING ROOM eae 6 chairs most new: Chea ise LAYING HENS—45- bargain. 7827 Vulcan : _fine order: $25. 915 N. Broadway. ss | GONTEN F Renae ‘ | paoe GAME C , walnut: closets; — ROOM SET—-9-nlece. and scroll easy terms; all pew, - a+ Cabinet - cheap. 4916 a SETTING HENS—13 chicks, 1 week ena | SUSE ET— Solid oe at. | DINING ROOM SET—10 | “URNTTURE—Secondhand;, eee Folding bed, ‘meubator. 2117 : mn > leather. | i= iM & COW—@Good farm cow. 4030 Dunnica. Ane gee Sf _chairs, $12. Monday. 4012 Chouteau. ic) - ~ 1580 § an ee oe —_————-—aij, oven, most new. cow milk: 82 — Ss Buck's, high oven; a; ches. Old Florissant road, Ferguson. ee ge eS BUFFETS fax 3161W. | FURNITURE Of flat. “ales — ( ~ =. 5078 range: high sheif. porcelain enam- : —s : ng set, S30, jeather da NCE qe bw vo "te? south of Clayton rd. Phone be CLayton 1378 AOU ARITM—Gold ey : : aS 4. 3240 & - Diimer_* 3279W. ____ sami aiid : LEGHORNS — 5060 white. : ) To : NiTUGRE_ dismon = reom sme pe li 3940 No By og fc} | pesedi : ee ‘aaa Soi Umbelt Les. __candition: cheap. 2449 Utah he new. dreasers. 4 SF yam p—Coal, v3 De Soto Ee eet St BUNGAI VE—White enamel. 19 SUITE—S | ywer, porch o& Pe GET Sinet; Peasonable. davenetie set 2500 §& | . laryiené. ae ) (c2) g wood, Mo. elephone HI! : nes 2 Rayna ad yA ’ ’ 5 ae Sa Ae 4 PELE LLL, ROLLEI SE NONI, 2 eas reper ae isa ante ae SU ERE ss Hare ee ; . Bah 0 SER CARO SRO AOE Oe 4 few ee 7 Le pshling gin a nage ng of Te ae ee g ” il ee Cee oe be ee is witty Sallie Othe + mele aby md A SE OEP OF EG me He whe : | LEGHORBNS—wWhite and brown: hens Wanted pullets: also cockerels and rocsters. Ww oa Sinai case sea. Coicgne. Riverside 2262M. CANARIES coe Re kinds; also parrots, | 557 rny_ias so white oe 1 4 daily. 2738 Lafayette, Call avanti 8106 y= Apartment E. Call or write. Hal| "crs Tancred CHAIRS Oe furniture. at auction, ma te a! FEB PD Box B-1 D) : COLLIE DOGs— eer coler ts P on mortar concrete: immediate fer Construc- must 2337 Olive (c39 i : Tuesday. 10 e. m.: big sale: aise pri- tie » 2EB! Co, 3327 Fra " pea lirg. need "one Ssh any ‘ther other vate sale every day. Hast Auction. 2008 oem note ne A AOS ee Lindell (c} & Phil . " — i. 41 Cresent. Parkview _Morgan. (ec) XERS , 3 w: |} COLLIE Pt id. —Any breed. FOrest | Cla and and tire show : SETTING ~ ic) 137W. (¢) (c88) , CHEST OF DRAWERS Bab Chicks | or Sale Minorcas For Sale BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES ROOM felipe vo eT at, } EXCHAN TOR | 2 y 2 s BEE E34 ag foundation honey ex- — S086 ree Ag - O8 : =e | —s - _— a, _ COCKERELS AND HENS—8. Cc. black bargain. 2719 Tamm. Hi- —— __ al : Easton. ; BUGS lack ¥ ’ snes —quens honey and supplies Douaiht : rockers. like yond oad condition - 945. Mon- | “nt: apartment fe = with , = t= 416-18 Lacas. CEntral 4552. pee non amon fn ghetereut re ane FINING_BOO i et eee ne et re Sand ws A ee “enwalie aria Tome Dedroom suite. can le . mahogany, S22. (e) ) room, oe Phone ‘Forest 087 ‘c7) "Bed, Gresser. : ig Oe a $17: other ae: a2 unday : Be hai : ae Cabinet: yuick ck Meal Sper setting. Philbrock Si Geren & potas of Clayton 7. —Se ongoing "39 ee. wired 4 i aahionn. i =) . DINING ROOM Mtely quaranteed: very cheap. aATCHING pocs—e sar ate ee Delma: Open eveninas. reemy. Steiner . Splendid condition: no dealers. "Porest or all pieces: prix a Hardwa%e Co.. 2861 Gravois. HUm- BABY en ngage bred. heavy lay ing ; setting. ne Cc I oa —— "Cas —— on inl oes. rugs. o- way. oii fm XB) 846M. igen . iy ‘ xe MS 02°83. : strain; barred rocks. red. $14 wer 100; —_— of Cavum me C nomst cme Saf fen C : ehiffoniers. | DINING SiT—Beautiful. 7 white rocks. $15: catalogue. | 22 : (e76) | _cTeseers, chairs: like new: cost $: ; : “ oy ert Poultry Se $342 shire LAYING FLOCK—1l150 rose-comb ~~ ANTIOUE CHA! ney em ee ; chairs, cabineta, 3735 Kosmth. fax ‘celain reirig mt condition : 4 . | Rois, Loum. _ isian@ reds. Call evenings. AVery. T63W. set, bookcase. omeetiaen carved : se DINING | ROOM 5& : nm. (O02 Syracuse, - rere and wag Oe — a BABY CHICKS—Sullivan quali chicks: : mirror and settee, suitable for dress shcp. SOIL oe ~ 5906 thine E E parawase Co.. 2508 Otay all too State-accredited: 15 ee . ag ge $932 McPherson av. { CHIPF OROBES “aici s ' ne ce pt. 8 RANGES age delive ee " - . “ - pew: * 3 & LANG prices oe ch ae tiful: sacrifi Hebert bat ten te oak, Dame ee oH at iow | _Wainut: ; a cPhersoms ara enamel. # de oven; agg $115 Forme. Box 128, Wellsville. Mo. | oo Sale ; 7 a greens SaeaaaEaR enon prices for cash. LEVY BROS.. 31 ae > f~ RNITURE—$-roem iy £3 = others ae low as $19 co. ABY CHICKS . —_ eee LS S. i Sth, aa " } ‘Ss ” . : BABY ie Heavy weight: mixed NS—Rocks, Wyandottes. Leghorns | fast re . ether goods. ? | a : at ote eee 15° 9 nth S Faun i og Fo oe: and mixed. T7105 iceeaieere, $t. 3 # } . : I a Rhode I iy oo a and ‘ tion ; $25. Exchange Dept... ; JT Dh = ai RANGE—Quick Mea! xe. 2687 wits etee a Hiland 09622 Chic : Home me of Chicks That Live. 7431 ane Pigeons & Pet Birds a. —_ furniture. pamation bockca thine PAs — DINING-ROOM SUITE—9 pieces: brand- _apiewood. Half block cat loop. BIRDS—Sheil foes oor ¢ CHINA CABINETS Several toes, new; slightly mismatched: barsain. BABY nae Sg te wag accredited love birds, $5.95 pair. 2 olive, 88) BABY BUGGY—Almost new 858 Maccus Marcus. up. Call 301 S. Jefferson Steimer Furn. Co.. 1202 chicks: leadi ties. m high-iay- BiIRDsS— > . LN a ing average aes teremeost eae strains: : o90) | “tine ee reed. 491% rma epee na Ga_Ges Pn icebox. cay, DINING ROOM iM SET—Conmmiecte. free. Smith Bros. Hatcheries. Mexico ee a BABY 1 Oe ny new: vrice $10. | COAL. RANGE— Quick Meal. biue enam- buffet soe r_aore, Call 3 : im ati > 3 a : Se ae 5367 Euctid. : eled: in very xood an: very cheaD.| 5038 Cates. c. tci- ee a ee :. GAS RANGES GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES f ES —Remo tien. Call CAbany $366M. tim notte 8-piece: taken in trade: $48. wick . Ck = wee fer: a“ = avveral finest in city: Shee! pa: a ; 2 ci : Jections. BABY BUGGY—L « $8. aa COAL RANGE— oe > with tr a : - . a ’ nl BABY SABY CARRIAGE —Blue Si ==; | OMBINA TON RARGE— white eared : : E7Y | Call « fan tty $55. oU50 Site seal CANARY—-First reasonabie offer takes Fae wender ae lime ne saeiemaiian. ‘c) | Vince you a ing ir. Rie + r a... aha __ jeaving town. Victor 0767. ce} - er waiker. 3953 Le “eA an P = «§ £*= intact is TR? > Ee 4 SOOVE—iiidhen be heater. icebox, 3418 CANARIES—-Singers; breeding and on BABY CARRIAGE—Cheap: gr os “Willow. |“ good order: $20, 915 N. | DRESSER . sss. — Call and 3, 3133 ; wv. : | us. | rf ok wn" > Bo with mirror ae 434 > f __img; cages: cheap. aoe . 25th. Sunday between. 12 = TI RMI pe re ame Fb b broiker, 3823 ebrasks (cB3) Say leghorns : ette, Victor 3279M. nae BUGS ‘ : ] . Bt ovE—Baker, 4 burner. . | BED-——Oak; dresser, wardrobe and buffet. = eg ee 0 utes —€£ 28-30 Franklin oe: $15 4118 bn : COifax 1036W. ic) Pra ATION RANGE—Biue enamei aes ae (ee gg ——~ | oo RNITT eee S srove Bh BEDS-—¥ Martin. anes. double, ck Meal; : one : coo : : Sundin : ~+ cheap. S7hs Ke Kossuth. fax 5300.(c) Sie . . c} reasonable. ee ©) | " e e : “uy new. : - OV E—Buck’s all gray enamel usec ’ aay tH lke Dew $00. : Detrrt« Barred rocks. ish i . COMBINATION RANGE—AN : ; , with house ; i ia 5 ely May. ae: 3: _ford. tc) BED—Ana Gi STOVE—Charter Guk. SaneA 35 e $e: : $3: chat heater bed, chea . le as %y ~. Call Sunday. p, 3271 rer, 4 a (c) oe ee ae es Cabanas Tatas mage oy - 5 ER SOLD - FURNITURE —S@. 400 | os f0LD SUBS! TRE— > Zz. 372 pie tc) GRDBR NOW. Wiechel strain white rocks ¥ rebreds, for Porman white wyandottes, white :eghorns. Free catalog. Griffith > almost new: will sacrifice at ePrice: Schwartz. 1°29 Benton. fc} - ; t BEDS AND DAY.BEDS | 0 camel. latest stvies Shieh ‘eas We have 2 large stock on hand at sac- ‘Monday. Ale —_ er iy am FURNITURE O0., 1419 Franklin| Bridge & Beach. Charter ion rma reve | Fu ne gents a = RKO: mood condition + ay ey up-to~<iate Sim 7. fF Furattur | a. : | st = —. ize 1 | Dene By 50 pounds mde icer: good i “7 ____ oeF Ma fFite a tood as new. tal? price. SOS? wa aj ide dome 2 used very tte. $10. a __ Walton. 3 ~s ~~ Medium size; $16. 3218 Mich- i Ra ARIE, Samia gf geo tere “ - mms UES GON IY nt? a aA ee Be _ 7 hen j Ls ts 4 ACCS a mappa ee an ro cS a ea i Rath OE a eS A . SRE SON REL ve RAED: Kir

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“ Bey se Mug ees BS PEER oN Se ION 9 Fa y iets 5 is Shien Sag Bile a RS gag eG neo aa Sie sat POTS TD fe aie a ae Ta (ca La Ege a y Sere : Do ci ape Sees Mk ack er sa : bo NF EON PR Uh ih ee te ae eae Reo ae ICR ye? remanence eerie cents ia , " WM Ge ERS ‘ wats een Sree ‘ Sak ge Si Y as A ede Le 5 23 aU tans a e 9 | TTS VING ROOM SUITE Monday’s Special | } faittemore. Victor 3651R. COMPARE. Liv ING- ROOM at Come and ret i ag sh 821 | | Cotton Felt $0). 9) nO etl tpn Pega OO gy et 7h E_ Cabinet; ; cheap. 300d condition, $5, er... $50. CAbany 855 721 Lafayette. y You don’t have to RUB your ciothe til — Te —only by making comparison OM SUITE—2-piece.. and ae b A s untli your fingers bleed. a arn weg iggy mg Schant, 2024 8. Be up to date. Have an Electric Washer in your home and let it “Mattress Sorke te 501 Minnesota. with Reconditioned Furni- se Pen sa cheap. 2) do the dirty work. aeenuck’s, high oven; cheap. ture shown by other dealers lo» j ; a aus = © Wee, TRNITURE sP PAS i. cheap. 1129A Walton. | RANGE—White enameled, aut ig ‘ery w | : Bee demiet oven: $50. 918 X- Living-Room ; Hilland S4o1W oe TERMS OR CASH , | Extension Tables . Davenette Suite Bedroom Suite’ "RANGE—E : - ; 7M SUITE—Opens Into bed: | e , . oe side. = Suites es dnplete Seder eal anne room| g () | | HI ‘N}) Hill) WE. Leeeeeeee-- $8.50 | 3-pe., practically new.$34.50 roma Shouteay av e oe - st vO mane en o “ ul i ? 7 ar 3-piece cane.......$65.00 sacrifice if taken at once. 3015 » if Buffets Ranges ‘Decline and nee $2 ie 7 De OT a” ers - tint OM dey an NS o iat os , P ES 5 4 te UE barons att Sonny ics dtintng ngs Se ye Cae ey 5 RN ere OO REE TG Paredes gee aly eats, Ue NeTIEN Sa tN Pom eh Ys ge Oe Ce, On ate Hes Se SEC ee yk Tae Sad CPN tes eri ss PE, de eS EMD RUN Re hae “Sty: writs > 4 Naat hed # ah t ai PE BEY Se Bory wi AS aught 585 3 OS . ete PsA Ly ye gate ale, ad * wuick Meal; Lorraine reg- Taylor. (c) . wi og 2 bargain for quick sale. 3 - piece Tapestry over- LIVING-ROOM gy Se Myg toe ye yb arm- { 29861 GRAVOIS AV. HUMBOLT jase | ere et ee ee ee ee $16.50 Combination coeeeess 5.00 Simmons; moet "Set ka. GE asic Meal. white enamel TIE a yk bos . $64.50 chair and wing ¢ used 2 months; bar, . this suite ae sold Pockdigalty for $245: | Ayr, ew gain. Phone 9 ~ piece Tapestry over- good | a6 oe “ate Dept., | ii ond Dressers ( hifforobes . Brea we a § - ¥ Oo By euick Meal; must be sold |! stuffed ...........$49.75 }}| stanrtm—Mahorany, piano, etc. Call, $7. 2229 chouteau,. ne iere: 9x1? Odd Dressers .......$18.50 | Oak.........+..-++-$18.50 Se ed oo gi A baby bed. 6017 eo. e Monday. 4476 Margaretta. (c)}| RUG—11x14: cerneis, large and ee ELECTR WASH VI uick Mele oven on side, Dining-Room MATTHESSES—2: single: practically new. _runners 25¢ yar 4301 Pvans. T IC ASHERS THE HOME OF, FRIENDLY SER orwell $30: ‘ail Sunday Call Sunday. 10 to 1 o'clock. 6169 Per- RUGS—Runners, — anil ques. a am an sons . perme 4 shing. apartment 4. | _ Venter. , a6 1 UCED 71 Manle av.. Maplewood. wites (c) Furn. Houses & Fiats For ' Sale MIRRORS—Books and pictures. 2728 | RUG S—Thfee 9x12 d i “hi , . bd o/s: highe: ot baders Gall F q k. Buff , Olive _st. 7 | -4See @ Rutger st. agence hen: ae DOWN ‘CONTENTS of 4-room fiat; will sell rea Fase ee a2 Waray. ec} ff Fumed oak. Buffet, six} scion sore, agian mane, ey | Ros? Axmnicr Pai i an {h| sacha: Some Pap, mori part buy NEW W FURNITURE i ‘ : » 2215. " RANGE—Regulation style Quick leather chairs and table, _ter_power: wringer: 58. SES) Botanica! | 3008 Lafayette. 2 . ging wringer. ..$35 ae ee ie) 3 $80: only $35. South End OVERSTUFF =D ee ae i 2 3938 | | RUGS—Good; reasonable. Chicago Compe Bird. copper.......$55 FURNISHED FLAT—44 T, Oo.. 2861 Gravois. Humbolt ne pacete Sater ate; See Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney. Lindell ; 2030. | h ee Fi o ER riniad pean, Ome: Income ||| At less than is usually asked for used and old-style goods. "4 P . bl . OER OR 9) , *eeeees - 2 —— : Golden oak. B OVERSTUFFED SET—And twin beds.| RuGS—-aAimon . ; galvanized... $65 FURNISHED FLAT—PFor Sale: 6 rooms, New furniture from recognized leading manufacturers of country Sills ames ary in aret-ciees leather chairs and table, dresser. mirror-front wardrobe. 4182| “ vers; also furniture: cheap. wa st $150 Crystal, calvanized......1$75 {\} | _completely furnished. FOrest_2053W.(cl) ||\]| money back if not satisfied guarentee. We are eqente {iy Sena | porcelain enameled. Delmar, apartment C. (ly ae in) $125 Polyanna, copper .......$85 FURNES Wtd.—Contents of 6-room Buck's stoves, Sellers kitchen cabinets, Alaska to living- es cee. Gesth $37.50 PARLOR SUITES eet th ae (eh RUG—Ox12, $15. buffet. 624nch. $25: ial at er ee 4026 Page. _ room furniture, Simmons bede; $100,000 stock to select from rockers eianstes Chi : Cl t PARLOR SET — spies mahogany, up Bong bogs, F190 ivuaretae, — fireside | ae | 1 Og ae Dining-room suites; 9-piece genuine segpenet — f; burl eo . -ashinnsingeaitonpecad e a , ° : Ww u + GE—A gray enameled gas range Ina Ose holetered: bargain, $25. 5311 Quincy.; RUGS—2 beautiful, 9x12. sligh | ALMETAL SHOP 4003 Fiad. Huguenot walnut maple inlay. 60-inch end bed dreeser PD high shel?’ slightiy uged. but in ex- Go] k -- PARLOR SUITE—Mahogany frame; leath- blue and ivory baby buggy. eer he. | 5 N. GRAND. Lindel} 6259. FURNISHED APARTMENT-—7 rooms. all buffet, china Gloset, eblong extension at amg large chif condition : this range is worth $50: +olden 0a see eee . $10.75 er upholstered; 3 pieces. 20. Exchange} fore noon. __ $20 Hamilton,” first floag, | rented; $400: cash payment. DEimar ; ' hair, tapes- ite one of connected only $25. South D tt S it _Dept., Dennie Bros., #524 Delmar. 2 RUGS—Finest Royal Wilton. blue. 9x12: | 4568. c) | table, 6 chairs and armc , Co.. 2861 Gravois. HUm- | ({ avenette ouire |} PARLOR SI ‘[TE—Mahogany; Bric age & at Bow: 6x9 Whittals Anglo-Teprac, | FURNISHED EL AT—¥ oro eale . or [eaves 11 try upholstered. Compare this value : ie an bu davenette. 5! Gray taupe: several small rugs: h f price. ; rooms rns N. Co A. } || 2 ite. Why buy used GAS RANGES See 07S Sl reve | aster, 812 N. Reacbury’ third Goont! | , | near Easton. ||| with any $225 suite y buy amamel. side a ere $115 P | PORCELAIN LABLES--4_new; 12 °G. O, | Tent west. © ‘ | Special / FURNISHED FLAT—Or unfurnished. 12 | |||| suite when we eell this new O-plece ; Others as lo 1 s iy 12135 "Yinden. (1) | STOVE—Combination.. blu a} 7 : | rooms; hot-water heat. 4625 Westmin- suite for .... 4. LANGAN FURNITURE Co. | Davenette Bare Se ee eatin: | aickel. 3034 Cote pine comme and After-Easter Bargains _ster. ae Franklin. CEnutral 8180. Golden oak. $12.75 $90 value: $59.75. Boehl’s, 3544 Gravois | STROLLER. ‘Reasonable. $6: call before Bedroom Suites F URMISHED FEAT —4 rooms. “ea eposern. AGR— Quick Meal No. 2687 white i. igh fein Paes ‘ RANG oo ga ag gs nee tly used; “ae ) sTho ee th ei; (ce) Living - Room Suites $38. GRa ia ee 250: part ca ren 201 sS. Jefferson. (c —Ba earing, b . Extension Table §\ | 2e 2S et —paage “| bed. $8; floor lamp. $3" OO38A Weare Dining-Room Suites Musica completely: furniehed: goed te | 1h! septional Vales: ® 9 Golden oak.. $8 00 am seonant Superior, Call Monday, 2909 § TABLE: a as ee chal Breakfast Suites FURNIBHED HOUSE ; e. 7. : ee wc eee cc) 6218A Ttaska. poy Odd Dressers HED HOUSE—1 rooms: rent or Kitchen cabinet 916 Franklin av.. Lib T bl] RANGE—Combinasion. blue, Quick Meal: TABLE —Dining. round. $8, Mond mE Chifforobes ly furn lain sliding i ago “middle of block. 1 rary abie news also collie dog; cheap. _ 6455 ‘ afar oo onday. uae tor aed route a)! ai) Sunday, 38 white enamel. alae . : we . ABLE BED—F ee ee eweevneer er > ere GAS RANGES Mahogany ......... .$6.50 (0) RANGE good baler? chee. ee | ens. with weary ving, oem, mao’ Beds "your old furniture taken a9 part t at fair and reasonable Kray. side oven and ceveral only. 4214 S. Main $45. 3121 Miami et. Chai 'HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED used goods handied in separate en fr co gee alk gy eta Rana Gsnbination o WAdge Beach? §. | TURKESTAN RUG——9x12; Yikke new: —e | AN 2700S S—-Furnishings of all kinds - as age P O PAY AZ Cage ; 8 up. ey x “BROS. PS 2 race: oven, 8-burner; extra water back, 4947 | cheap. FOrest 3035W. (c) Springs | a-brac carpets, any amount: me ett ae ) O S. : Lansdowne. VACUUM CLEANER—Hoov er; good con- and general household arti- est paid need s badly. C if ‘Side Oven Gas Range, | Bed ame | Cabinet ges range, cheap. a| VACUUM CL EANER—In first-class con- : ‘ 90 (cB) = $19.75. K wh)iman Hardware* 4342 Natural sey ag dition; bargain. 4770 ) Spalding, R U Leonori Auction Co ANDIRONG—Foraiture carpete ents AU EXCHANGE STORE, Bed Springs $1.75 Colfax 1604. VACUUM CL EANE H—Like new; all at- = eee : of flats, ane weilinge or smal! lote; need 2026 Cass. pe Selena coma RANGE—Compbination: Quick Meal: gas|__tachments; sacrifice. 5563 Emright. _ 3501-07 Lucas Av. oods bad ly : Soi cash, pr ree i h a high closet: like VACUUM CLEA NEI —Hoover slightly a = poser co) Z | si and coal oven ia : $55. 306 er Seckertand.s ~~ Floor Imps ele at oS ee ee. South End used, $25. COifax 4709. 4106 Lee.(c) . Dak, ($30: = . ardware Co.. « ravois. "'U CLEANER— 7 per) B ritchen neater. icebox. 8418 |’ Floor Lamp and Silk 0283, —_ sa “fine. condition: popular” make "S81 wisi: writing bookease, $0. S709 Chip ao ad : = REFRIGBRATOR— Leonard. gide icer;| Victor : - 7 eu} 3431 Miteat tree with mirror; Shade .............$6.75 like new; $12. 6319 Henry. ‘c) | ¥AcuUM CLEANER _SI¢- overstuffed A Real Brasch yoo = 3" en (oP) Mul v unall Fur enabeais 210° x... REFRIGERATOR—100 ounds capacity, leather couch, $6 d 2: jah th. > t broile quick Meal right side oven like new; reasonable. 2641A Hebert. _/-{t. benches. tsb a Cote Brllitesie ree FURNITURE— Kitchen and ye heed, also REDIT 2-114 rth OVE =o _Nebraska, (c83) REFRIGPRATOR—In good order; good | VACUUM CLEANER-—Royal. and attach- Value ax ane Soe reat, SR $104 CASH OR C 112-114 No 12th Lorrain oven: good as new: size; $15, 916 N. Broadway. ments; like new; will gugrantee, Wolken | FURNITURE Wed. —Hie cash rice | || * . . > at eneaD Apply SEis Michigan. REFRIGERATOR—Size 4x5 feet: good as Electr tric, 3733 | Humphrey. LAciede 1528. rooms furnished 70 R- all kinds of household — prea New. Furniture at Savings of 30% to 50% | ‘ : - 3 ae Mae j : . P iy awe SE ee Ba re Ro ae A a Te ee | a-brac. ete. Call Lindell 2160. R. U.| ||| 2REE—A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10 or Mote ay 2 Blue enamel. aie - REFRIGERATOR n side cer. = : , , c EZ | Leonor! Auction Oo ucag. ‘c ) ] . T Sam 1 Kit h Ca hee ts EE eer ween mete, Saar | | $12. Monday. 4012 Chouteau. (ce) VACUUM CL. EANER— Eureka: firele vietre 5 EZ. $42 Porcelain lop pie AItenen CUB. ee cee cence ns SIDS , ‘ a cooker and white enamel table, 36x48. eis ‘ Ww 4 Furniture anted B rene "| & Rooms complete for. ..$175.00 | $35 and $40 Reed Fiber or 4 Carriages 16, r ——— ] REFRIGERATOR—$60 up: call Monday. reasonable Teckemeyer Hardware 5 (ec) WE—Buck'e all gray enamel usec VW ; 3004 S._Jefferson. nad Franklin. (e7) $17.50 DOWN « , anf -— t pric uses. | |) ; cot $129; like hew : $60. Ex 19th and Washington Neral samen and tanta, 4000 Tele oe,| VACUUM CLEANERS — Floor samples |{) 450 4 jieoe walnut Vanity Bod: Date. Kin GBER. Colfax” S201. en ae $18 Cash one —_ Mee - 0 oes sane we veo , REFRIGERATOK—uxarge Gruendier’ price ee. ens Seen eena 5 P . Olive. 68 -Room Outfits for...... 5 5-piece, Duco- ‘ low as $5: save money: cash room Suite, $129.7 ARB you sellin out furnit carpets. $7 Cash a $1. Week. oe aot’ Bal Finish Break- OVE—Quick Meal, side oven. Cali F hoon. Sunday, 6229 Plymouth __ $100. 4141 Forest Park bl. _ {e time Morton Electric Co. 1117 Olive ¢ fiats? Call Cintrat 9740. 66w. REFRIGERATOKS—Side and top ae (o14) H& : contents 0 87 L. P. BRASCH & CO Greenberk. 2217 Choutea Qi $175 3-piece Huguenot ae ~ ie Al See Day-Beds and a ae eS (ec) |KITCHEN CABINET—Hoosier; roll doors, tahes sed: reasonable. 2021 Shen- = Sa. das WATER HEATER —Ideal. 2115 Rus- whaiton top; sell very cheap. 1129A/ slightly u ee ia Ghtie’ ana” 2618 Franklin Av BEST prices for “household goods of any Bedroom Suites .......$99 l Victor 4128 W andoah. cleaner; > sacrifice. 3124 Ohio , Hea ads 7 y techn sl LE oo. Hoe t ve goods. Kemer, eee eeeee STOVE—Charter Oak. 8304a | BITC So N el, po p | REFRIGDPRATORS—Stedl : = dpe” 100- | WASHER— Thor. copper. in kood condition. SPECIAL Be emg ne me oes $175 3-piece Reed Fiber Living- vw advise Cal! Sunday $28.7 urd capacity: $85 x, $37.60. 3965 Palm st. BEST cash | prices 5a for suousehold | Room Bed Suites $97 $62 Gas Ranges.........$31.00 BLD —FURN TURE S20 —a0r PROSSER FURNITUR B & STORAGE 00.,| Boshi's. ; WASHING MACHINE—Bden electric. like —— Saee ee | Brood of en. & cot Bligktl 9125. Console 945 i j 40. «400 m nares oiave ST — ; TOR 2S—2; 100-1. S18: “be leer: new. cheap: terms. 4306 Manchester. 8 rooms furnished complete. Bed- | eT Peis air. rindell "6831 or oon. “a c6) $26 to $36 9x12-Foot Bliglitly eer Te 7 . N ° Pw teen ain ed; Tare 3 y . n room . ‘ e+e . rigerators eee Sti aie yeoman: Teav-| O16 N. Brosdway. Son On Se eg ea Lee cag. | vim Foner e etic top aly RO" | } S08°¥6:'$10" down, eZ terme | SPST CAH" Heat ancion i ig | ||] Bole’ Bee nn meee a EHOLT GOO ee, KITCHEN TABLB AND CHAIRS—Gray. REFRIGERATORS =-All ki “cheap. Grand, COlfax 3751. (c99) $195 yo scan — ‘Room Suite, | CEntral 58. oe eee UT: sewing cackina, batting aioe $8. 3 155 ‘Kossuth. COlfax 6300. (c) Metropolitan Storage Oo., 3 aes” WASHERS—Eden and A. B.C... brand-new, $98.75. Term ie 000, LBS, 8, of, ae feateers. fae a = Terry. copper, at a discount “eg ‘easy terms. for Timers is oe Furniture an ° O Saturday. and Monday Eve- > a wit Cintra) e150 ae TABLES Leona jp a i a ret mae? urn _*.. raniklin. Gaertner Electric Co. 3523 N. Grand. pen nines. 9 o'clock. (eB) 4428 Page DEIm: c (eB) rd po rcela DS—Side all metal; regular $15, at $8.7 real bargains. Kaplan, 1437 WASHER—Water power. 6 months guar- antec: $7.50. Meyer, ies tee "hi Um: ~ ARE You SELLING OUT? ~ GOOL ~ ll geod condition.” “E7aG4 C. on ' PROSSER FURNITURE & STORAGE 00.. REFRIGERATORS 106-pound. 3 oar bolt 0352J ic) ee . Call Monday. %7 Laf- 3218-30 OLIVE ST. 15; man Sn . $6 up; al) real bar- : — ~ 1 will our furniture. rugs, cnotents $15; ye WARDROPE-—Dresser, davenette: —_— WASHERS—Water power. with of flats. OLDBERG, Lindell 6646. (55) ir CAUNDRY OUTFIT—Complete. Apaiy | gains. 201 8. Jefferson. fe : AS RQ bY {Po pds... woe ier: Rood Abou eccretaty ¥. W. C. A. rai REFRIGERATOR— 100-Ib. wide-icer; good wena 2h NE mei Laun- __$5.__Hoover_ cleaner. $30.__4417 Bhew. ‘ a _lLocust, epucition ; eer .~ out a account 7 ectric gee En gg stcin. ¥ 3185 ~ GOING TO } TO FLORIDA! ! SEWING MACHINES 28a ecageg ’ dryette; od as iG RS—$ 7 frigerator. 1] FOrest ow of _" new; half price. 3867 LEATEED, LOQUNGING, CH Orn cio. 3 ; | 5e2a North Market. Grand. Must sell entire contents of 5-room flat XR gar se TT Piece _' ss - me - a : a of bel tgp TY ey awinnt $35; a this week; act quickly. 4433 Harris. (7) sed ; . solid ma- FRIGERATORS—. —s door. - * > - : = a. . N ™ £ a (ey 4 14 ie. BOOM, er ah ea _—) aa $28.75: fapere 20 low a8 60., | WARHERS—We have « number of Teading Housewts es, lee itis Gen ee - | Forme . > makes of slightiv used electric washers; fe are agente for the new Hart- : able oe ~ pestaurant use. yING-ROOM SET—Tab) a Eioes Franklin. CEntra! 8160. siao fieor _aseien hat are wonderfui Parr ¥ m Electric Washer. aig Ns. se a ese like new; n , a Call mo morning. 113 S . Broadw WAY. HUm off 1815. . arga for cash or Tyo ge * een $765" Kossuth. Col: ~Tand_i REFRIGERATORS Phone LAclede 200 0. ns onrentes (c2) ee est. 53 Easton re ne $31.60 value ..........$19.75 | $17.60 value ...........§%. 75 P Walnut - finished, Chifforobe, (c) LIVINGROOM SUTTE— Top and WASHING MAQHINE—Electri 8 WING —— Singer Double-deck Coil Spring, i. iui os gee G- . P. ) F OO., 1419 Pranklin fort soeeeee: dante reasonab . ; = - Se - = So r) it ae 4706 : if $29.50 value se#trveeene?® . $19.60 cat top, 320 value. ee | .$12.75 % y —— oc | ; aeaite: , . ; ay Nebra WASHING MACHI - Floo a K! LISTEN! : epiendis ; geod Aid eee : : 55 plec REFRIGERATORS and geod PP Be ‘imetal STOP! LOO a McPherson. | PeasnacaccccBOEHL'S, 3544 GRAVOIS AV. ogy sai New, at less than prices: Jange| sndvothers. ‘carh (or terms’ some ef low SeiGeeh runvitune. {| S8y7iNG > teed tr" Yeare,” Foret ee selection, as low as "giz terms if a — (14) | tf Living ¥ : 5s. 557 i . FURNITURD 00. ne - ‘Sis ) ; “MACHINE Sinaar but "caer } und ; A | 4451-53 Easton. Av. SACRIFIC 5 f CRE cleat Sutte drophead ; Pa sane Phone ne iy SUIT ov furnit at auction. LER ; Re iF ) Se ae on oak ack, Liviye, ROOM om. 3 he a ew gg ge BE ER ag oo . WNER * Combination Coal and Gas Ranees. ) | SHWING 7 aaa need = cneap. 2046 Monigomery. LIVING-ROOM S8UI TB—Overstuffed ; vate sale every day. Hast Auction, ahin REDROOMS "EN . “ING ats eiied Chee Poe | R ne a > Fagen 1293 | CABINET—Gray. &5. -~ snite: alan rug. 4711 Gravois. { _Morgan. fe) I N KITc ‘ ; . t se or ar Open eveni . WING MACHI ~ — | LAVING-ROOM SUITE—3 2000) Tea mohair, | RUGS—Two, beautiful: exceptional value. DE, BUT SUITABLE FOR A STA LEO BRASCH HOUSE evenings. ) 1 Sip i cheng SE — Excellent” table, | _lke_newi aeied oy Noth Meee ia WtER AL fete sun es » ‘Ottete Ine eS ee a ee MOST NEW: CHEAP. 4040 & GRAND. E co, PAS OR LORI AMR et aS RSIIEED s * . he OIC > EE “£8 ft . > ' ass ee ee eee — “BOEHL’S *544,GRavoIs Av. QUICK ACTION. SALE In order to raise cash we are sacrificing our entire stock of $30,000.00 at a reduction of 10% to 50%. 3-piece Mohair Bed Set, $350 | $850.00 Walnut raaatiy~ Set, YOIUO co vccsevciovaerManete $175.00 Velour Set, 3-piece, 4-plece Bet, $98.50 $185.00 value Seat ekca ee Simmons Day-Bed and Pad, Felt Mattress, 60-lb. layer, erg Pct 0a Ng Repel ay Tay Oe ia centie aeniee So epee naa eg Og OO Ot io Pg PO OO gg A A A ay negli ley cc nag Raggi ian Magee te nettles, ~~ — - : ape & sy 5 i , 7 " 2 ¢ ‘4 ‘ df - = ‘ i ot sh FS ¥ we + ae ‘, es 2 ¢ " 4 ar 4 e. 4° ¢ % ‘ f} ap ee A, By 7 ‘ Vie wa: a. ’ 2 ext 2 Xo " he : ‘ av - : Fe Rh Aiea" | ae ’ Bae = 1 Fs i ay “ . “ Z + ee “= ‘¢ ‘ § . salle | at 7 & - Pe - ; - 2 o 7 ~ i ae " “ _— ff pee Te ie ORs SP . ae "7 tag — a SR. # sie “i ; 4.4 ° hae : fe ' . | ? Tne ee . Bs. " ; Rat ae Ls + 2 3 + 4 = 5 us ._* 2 f° AS 4 i tg ; at ‘ rs : ' a a : | ( s if - wt Sage = a iS ‘, - . oP ¥ 3 Z Cr: % . . 4 ; yr , y wah 2 4 & . f v . " , ad 23 7 ad) . 4 5 d : "ds iM eg . 5 a ” : ’ > rd oy a - ' q Fis Y af » AS ny . a . EPS cn t ; . & &2 y A - es ee od . ¥ oy Mp S . : b3 7 ? oS ha * * tere > sh mn oe Fy Pe : 3 Cee - J vs 2 ete: i : i . 2 7 ; = y . i. % $ 5%, russ. ont feoe

Page 90

4A er. LOUIS =e-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. __APRIE “sinoma mrensis AUTOMOBILES -:- PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS - ACCESSO on st. | Coaches Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale _ a — ee For Sale ms 4 e832) | ee — tS 1925 = OUPE | F pain an : Die ie 5 CHEVY ROLET C —— rmaembente eee wn. W. H. ogy gg. a vores. se Py | LOOK! A. Y D. s ) a } Looks like new car> any terms within “eae rate hoes fe} BUILDING MATERIAL,—15th and Mor- V 1925 HUDSON COACH, $899 | ee SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET Co.. ggg ye Fe ST DING 3A FEB pT bias i ni Se. EE yon ~e'f 6250 gi ot — gaat WEEK’S 3645 §. Grand bi bl. Always coven. Owen Co z 3318 Washington. ‘ : i ee Meee ine | mc th god , Bnet ooegh nme MG | | FORD— Ff 7 { our yards ; from cellar ates on cheap ork “a we ie- | Bring your title, get your money and drive awar. Car ieft ver Open Saturvta' mm, Bett | ai in your possession, Eversthing private _— confidentia! No in % . S. 1035 N. Grand. Y sex! this list: W | guarantee. YAHLEM'S. 10:55 oe FORDS—Coupes large > assortment: 2 | x COUPE—Laty model; for sale or excnange to 1925 a 2 to $325: terme | + Sales, 5149- Wrecking (o., 1240 N. Jetter oR, | vestigating among your friends, relatives or emp loyers. CABINET MANTLES Wa i irrors: two. | We will pay off oid loans. Daluncen at finance compan SOY AT : i for touring car. 3863 Bates. sisi . L, Kuhlman "ieee SO y | x | . ee | HUDSON COACH | COUPES. DODGE—Coupe, 1921; good shape, $90. {| Easton. ( e353) rden ~-§ barge aii. 237 Gerer. | refinanced on lower payments and more money advanced. Quick a 4377W SC) | i action, No delay. rl beautiful car as Knoc ked a ae | ve RR eee a ee a eo ! Riversi ie 1864W. (c62> FORD seul late "23: high- radiator ridiculous, low ‘price; the sal. con | oT Ee ee | DODGE—Will trade coupe inc Fora ce type; ropals ted and put in best of shape: | Hudson CONCRETE wuiicage blocks: 600; size &x | # Regardiess of whom you owe or why you want the money 3 Sil; cheap. m2 Al den. _ Pine ‘ nm. “ae will lend you ail you mn ~d. No questions asked. A -_ ey. ete anti at ett a ce ag ag lt itl ti ih > id ; iS et om nd Py ,. eke r POO, MA LONE AC POLI, a Fe pes Ae Mar Bienes BN a irquMbs & PROMO mt Pee liar i arent my De PR: aad: AO lili + rhea - i ae i ali, atten aii ante al ng er WEBE Re: ae Ni ORTH BRANCH. ‘ Gr ana ft, sf ite nadie atte nc ey Og yy alll - — = 2 of whicl lent; | if Dodge 2 Bridge and Edear. _Mendenhall, M3313 Locust, Open Sunday. t Fords eee tee .$125 and up ” * ndi- FO —Cou “s i in eve DODGE—1824.- 4-passenger,. rood co ORD— “ee. 1925: perfect #¢ oc DEE 6k 6 éCebeiceaks OS tion $495: terms, er will consider Ford spect: refinished in ving beautiful POLDING .oRS—-Fine 2 nat met : : re ) Ey ise 4-pacsenger coup*: $199 tween 1 and 3 o'clock Sunday. 2847 hardware: cheap. i Tre aeo -... - e of the st bullt 7 - - , ; > ve, a“ 2 Walla - 1s on f ae ?j : : ur! ~s : t : : vi a — FEOORING ang ceiling. SIO Feet, Tens | Borrow § Pay Back $1 Weeks *, a tae: tf yen went a fn DODGE BUSINESS COUPE 4567 Easton a a oe es ee this one; you'll . | 1924; $575: winter front: 5 good tires,| ter “Open Sunda _.| Don't let rc the merit Bouger, Natural a real ba 635; guaran ranteed 30 FENCE PosTS wre 200: oak or cedar. | » Box Y-834. Post-Dispatch. | No Endorsers Needed Wudeon ...............9605 | coupe pert payment. S03 XN. Tayler.) Gi SOS ire inanteli* wervy chen Abany ive bever miss it. : - . ; oper ys: _ * , ’ Qs $25 ae es : FOLDING DOORS New: froo: :) ONE OF OUR PLANS 924°CAR FOR $650 ee DOWN Sena 3401 Locust. Open Sunday. I—C from $100 to $225. Ease. ; — 7h ae and demounta bles. nt - Hup = my i Ete... etc. ete. dow “itt frame: 1e aivaniz ' Hi = a sere “Fr - ~ ie PR vate, na a jase Sa , Eat ~ ae ion: aif en: ricks, 30),- LOANS TO EAS] ST. LOL ISANS —s *yaHLEM metiEs ‘ Grand. bumpers, disc MONARCH a7 I m4 JRDIS am, a Ne gag try tpg eg My le atl ee ae te, Stl ett ltt at, 000 whole ones: also rubble stones at |} KIND, COURTEOUS — AT ALL TIMES ur price. Must clean ground asin ainiee a lone wed, frames, sludding, flocrins. 3 INAance OF dows and frames. " sede ing. flooring 50 | re) rom windew stlis, man bels, must be. “sold ar M, 2tch. Linden | 1035 N. Grand Av. ~ ~~ ’ 23. : 235. ~ is . Fs ; ~ - . = DODGE COUPE Knigh ts. “1513 Locust. Jewett . reeg Grore. ee we. a. trade: Soret ans rat early e355 meoss'io 292 Orus ee ; in — . a2. 7 OTOR. DODG LER, channel green, oniy o ; hye : tires: Bee ey : ae Cearaged at Oth and” Moor: $185; | 6701 Olive Street Rd. | Cabeny 5161. anteed 30’ days. W . — et good 19°24 Hudson coach, specially of- —_farag fe wth and Montgomery, (c) Oren Evenings and Sunday. fe) S318 % Washington. fered to you for the big aller | OH. ANDLER—& oupe: like new: 4-passen- RD— 75) an we) T j ; i parade; looks, feels and runs like a ee cer: $175 down: classy. _ 3843 | Easton. rade mee oe — "en50. = Pn fine con- Rance "EB have everything in dulk ing materials: ) * million dollars; it’s the greatest | CHE VROLET—Coune, good runing c condi " LOGY Sp PRICE D DEALER. 3005 Locust. ene yg wind eo bath | it Capital $2 250,000.00 — “Gaerne Lindell 0599 coach bargain offered today: long on: $90. Porter's. 1021 Bellevue. tc2) coupe: 4-passenger. 19233: new Open Sunday aa oo énings. 1320 Ss. Grand. TT page ggg en 2838 (ch) | ‘i Open From $ A. M. to 9 P. M. and All Day Sunday terms. WEBER'S. 58577 Delmar. | CHEV ROLET—1924 coupe; like new: $100 paint. i new tires, bumpers. gay cone § FORD—Coupes. 1925: beautiful car: like HU PP COU , ROC on 3 epg - | ——e : m _ dow he oN Simpson, 316 _ 12 eth, (Cc) like Sa , motor perfect: barg nm: terms new: accessories 1924. at aires = condi- Dustnete type: als. CO a ; "r> wy a ee "i OF , . ROCK! R¢ { K . ROC K . ; “HU Dst N i 4 ) AC ‘HES bk — \ ri OLETS—New coupes; will fac ri- $. oh fi. oO Laf avette. Open Sunday. pine ‘$2 23: 1923. newly painted terms. everyvt h - S845- We have 25.000 eubic yards of hmestone | Coaches We hs thr .¢ th ese fine tomobiles | ce. ‘ali Sunday. _3958_ McKee. ‘c} 1924 D d ( . O 2 Cc age. 2 rock. size 6 imches and smaller: we wail | ee: 4 ON = in see vos a” aenee quien ot oe ee aoe | CHEVROLET—Late 1923 coupe; real bar- 0 ge upe FORD—Coupe. late "23: a real buy for 10- $1 éeliver in oads of 150 cubic feet for the! FUR i OR ¢ CHEVE ed Wed. Box eres LOOK! BUY imal ! average condition; 1925 "924 me x25 | Sain, like new. 3966 Delmar. 4-passenger, disc wheels. 5 almost new someone wanting good runring Car: price ING cae a. “i eee, AND | oe amt atch. wit eatin l'models; these ca ha | roughly |\CHEVROLET—-Coupe, like new; extras.| tires: new tailored seat covers. This car; Cheap: see Sunday. 4927 Washington; os L . 1), Trax... A ‘ a pie avi] Pi oe Sty . — BU Ic kK ( ‘Oo AC ‘HH, 605 ; fPecemdi tioned in au LO™ ind reiinished | sacrifice: terms to day. 282s Marcus. is in excellent - almost brand- _private owner. & esi “4680. P ‘ ‘RDS Wtd.— oupes, seda ans, - , n the bolstering | Vy SaeUNpRERD ene aw: («OO : I was | FORD. - £ 00 295 | Hup COBO .ccies Ss ; ue sw. . CHEV ROLET—5 coupes, $105 up; trade. 0 eupes; 5. from Si to $225 :: oe ; eash. Lindell 4 Some automobile ‘ = Vike | ant | chen nev OT tartan Vg yg i er 3 . _- on be sold: with starters and demountables. Flint *+,°7"¢9 coupe , ” De : ioe i n ‘werything ti; - gan be; are fully equipped and ready t ive excel- | ———- TB. 9. oats Rae SaP AIS rms. trade. pen Sunday. te , HOU SE w THOU . L OT . ING sk “COU PE Wd —1922-23; state | bought for | Sonz. tahiem's asy terms! lent rvice. if its a Huuson mac! "Or “HEV Re LET —Late coupe: run oT00 Y_ MOTOR CORP... 2936 ‘Locust. oo aml Oy og ny ) | 3504 Grace av. -Poom brick house ‘Sinn condition ef car a! id lowest cash price. she " Ss id tom i pnav? e 3f S s ' it easy to | a: 2 orere: apie —~ Mom uy nz. t : a i , " : yo r ay m™m O89. se ae 4241 ge 2 ? FO —_ lo =F ; = oe Sue patches suet more house from Off | a eee ee ae ee ae eee sea Sete coupe; real, bareaik Look ge Coupe | > ers, wsiee Stes ahr: Se : . "o : oe Bt = refi: wnece or Mab on au NTO O 323. wae 56? 4 n ‘ rust Oa CT ; S| ; ina | vi ty ie. a ‘ ' day Sunda Y. ; =—" t >. “Tae erms. Ps v Lind ell. a tho rizd Ford on the me as 8007 A ‘the house ‘| | __ Huber Motor Car Oo... 2601 Locum.) _190 $—Hup: eniia’ at! a | iE ROULGHT FROM US. IT'S Goop,’ | CHEVYROLETS—-24-23 coupes; good shape: Business Man’s Model, $430 ‘olite 1 E. E Hauet Sister Co. 41606 moved aw: i $25. imme CA SH for oe: bring car, Het jen VERS ul om "3401 ° pt - oma destin la ‘ VIL S-OVERL.. 2), Inc.. $175 up: easy terms. Knight's. 15172 Everything in wondefful shape, and Chive. | iL. Locust. Open Sundar. ‘Entra! 4: 2: Locust st. Locust we're telling you, brother, you can’t wear | FORD—1924 coupe: every desirable ecces- i Oy agg Se DE et RR RBC RCRA eR BA ANA ARGON TT A LION ok ORE BH RR Oe et ce nal nay A yl yt ee ee ee ot ee a, a on on erie totes eee a oter: ANON AEE ADSL et ee hn LS POLE RI LAG. PAGOSA RE DOL LE LAA SADE” AL SRA LALEE LNA SN ALOE LANE IAG AOE! EN SANE AN I A OME Nat aa EN RR are om sina We ee et eee eee phe dae . . et ‘ ae i oe ak eee ae ere are oben the ee ar at MAE A ay OARS ese” SIT PAO eenawcee a ‘Thomas. eare of cash. Monat Ch 315 __ 1 AaCast, — oanent . ; SE ee ~ — & BRO. RB. E. CO. ALL MACHINES Wr. Any condition. | COACH. aia nag ag, «men 2 ll pCHEY Re LET—1924 coupe: original fin- | this little baby out. Don't take our word ror perfectly: looks fine: it’s a and Pine sts (all Sunday morning and all o— ne ae — , ish: O new tires: same as new; $295; | for it, come_up and see it. Any trade or ; $285. Open nights and eet: Ss >is terms. . 3422 Lindell. | terms. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. rthy-Pardue, 6320 Delmar 058% _ . ° ~} Liha ar: 2 ye ll FOUR CHE ROLES . | >..." 402 3-25 Easton, Lindell 834° ———— 1 OO, S528 « om an ie) | | 0 ottom Prices rubber: | en Jef? fTSOnN a R ty kK B ttc 1¢ce a 10°1 Bellevue. “LET gt BER BIT) ON YOUR. CAR | GHEVROLET CoicH — ity} (ee SHEVROLET—4- magsenger. 1924 coupe: | COUPES ETT = j py ne YOU SELL. | 1926 demons: rarer. opens eal tligh- Grade ce thorough! y réconditioned: terms, trade. | FORD—1925 coupe: has 5 new loo ‘ he f ~ BUICK R CLOTHING _CASH WAITING 2001 LOCUST. i cu» tne -. iah Stack 1 (i{; pen _ Monday eve. Morris, 2810 Olive. | on 2 bampers. automatic usual value; Meindl : BL ( = MONEY TO. Pes ae ee licen Antamannile | CHEY ROLET—OOT PE: SACRIFICING, | PODGES. PORDG, CHEVSOLETS. | wiper. tilting jock wheel and . ; Wanted 7 We will : ce or igen en auto: 1495 rT 1M UPL MUU AU | throughout. | ine! nick- cessories: $32 25 cash. Mr. Meyer, 4701 APPAREL Wig Men's ladies Live ana | mobile. "AUTO AUCTION CO.. 3040 Lacan. | 9 CHEV Rt LET COACH [Ui : | ? _10 elad. All te echanical condition. roadway (e) : a Live 2i3¢e Market. CEntra! 8907. | ' a5 - : be Sar weed as little it's a shame tof tt om. sr te, A A ot ke a p70 Ny cue ROLET— “Coupe, %. 1924 ae -passenger; Spare tir- on al! car. some witb many ac- ee eee eo job A at *5. Jt : 1923 ae "Wa 7 8) | SEDAN Wd. —High clas yy for call it used; has 5 balloon tires, front! ( bUL to ac ‘cOmmodate the huver af ‘ a $259: — — 1707 1 ck ae anal tapered rciccies seipreltce Taasileae on gy 4 pt agp be pn - ~~ = | ys. ss ae > a Fe nee wad. “New ‘siSoo. gg ee, {839W. mati aye rear bumpers, Duco finish and sure a new Hudson-Pssex. That’ Oe =, a - TATE MOTOR CO.. Inc.. PRICE. FORD DEALER, — — 3817 RD | ra “Wtd—10925 model: state ; Will be sold today, so hurry; we offer bargains am! s VROLET—Coupes; 5. from $200 to 3041-43 Locust st. Open Sunday and evenings. 1320 s Sean, ic®) | SMALL COUPE — es > takes it; easy terms, tradc; open by assuring you of satisfa | S345 fa lint Auto Exchange: cash ur; Open evenings and Sunday PORDS—Coupes: late models: ai terms. pen evenings and Sundays. (c) JEfterson 3715. tion; bargains, $100 to $290, cash oF — = A PPAREL WwW td.—Highest « ; caeh Pp! a ct oe. t 4 “2. __ Box _B-163._ Post-Dispat = eh. oo . . es A - ; pl ro? Le *f | 7} Otl Wai ty ladies . gentlemen s ec! thin OLD MACHINES Ww td. —For wreck i er AR. wr _ Mi TOR CORI #O 343 T se 3st ' ‘ “ASH ALIAIWANCE (ON ic HE ky ROL eT {" oupe. Le24: rood rubber ‘ terms. Se a - ; in ; it = and running order; $100. Franke Motor YRES AUTO rim bs 7. on. nowrs; 2-tone phone, ae ener. . moan fas act auto | a cash paid. COlfax 6552. 8} Serr a — P.. ms |} OLD CAR—TERMS TO SUTT. call 15 m . man = Y - SL ‘oach: rand-new: ever | | am “as , ere; . ‘ : » a “AU ‘TOS W ANTED BADLY ; been dri R— 4 JON Sunday and evenings. ings. 1-320 Ss. Grand CLOTHING Wie — Lames. men's: | _____ SRANEH like new. 3005 Locust. | })) IE fferson 3779 a} Ginvhor er Owner. 41: JOA Flad. au |FORD—1925 3 coupe; ts sell. and wil! : ee Pian eee Pe. ae , gree * ° a 4h ¢ w if ‘ ‘> up oT r- ail val ? ’ Tv i sacrizice;: riven Vv tt - So aees; SIGE acon ; (| CHEV —Coupe: 4-passenger: Tate | YOUR OWN COUPE | ery little: motor per. highest vrices A Sklar FRemont ey ESSEX : | Cy e ° 4 mode!: also 5-passenger Velie tour- fect; mew paint; good tires and a A ld ae ta ce a ee ees bk Te oe crn i ed ee . Ott gO, age, Saag, “ya - - a a ae Inanay an prices atic tani i eee | extras: termes can be arranged: no 7 ° Pa) , that make it possible for you to ers. 12] Eijer st. ing: new paint: excellent condition. o574 buy. Yahlem's gift to the working | FORD—Coupe, 1925, balloon tires. ; ft COAT Witd.—Full length. ’ , - =r 7 _ ESsé X—192 »- See siiy = pped - ‘ ke new: EWE! r Original] ae me} like day ade: ~ Lae m ber! in ee ae mS. sgl CARS WANTED S520 3615 Locust... * | _ fully” SS 180. _S0lo _tecust._ | CHEVROLET—102% yee oy i more: apt 500 cars at once. ESSEX- wan “1923. t 4 DATRaixn. a SO | ; j 1 7 'eny ing @ , ' dition, ¢ n. right buyer. J *ferso ee forthe | se. > Pbefore you Yell. JEfiferson 2408. | eee a — | of Mr. Block er phone me, CAbany “ 2 » j * ‘ sm 4" }} a mit uys ie wt a Tadiee! { 300 L SED CARS ; WANTED | ESSEX mare —. 192 :: dise wheel ruar- | rebuilt mad finished so well - wie ret | ode- Ba AE ager pe AE magyes cot tern i. Un slice welry | S | anteec S435: te: trade. 415 = N.j hi ive and examine it for a day and : ¥ andeventer, f Garfield = “e (c99) | $50,000 o— om ae more | . eee Ser ore eg ‘62)] refung his money if for any reason he” | CHEVROLET—Coupes: 6. trom eal OLD ccs exert or ahi th Must have 500; pay $50 Fi : HSSEX 1a” "4 coach iae } ew, Hime 1 | doe : oy} ahs > be A \Wwa ih é er ease. Flint Auto Ey chan nge, 4867 Eas- ! ». Day $6 to to $25 D Imar ir 0385. = ony y HLEM MOTOR co $395: BE eae - 4 coach, $2095. $719 y NS at-i “ac mL | . a* ‘ alld AI - cash or terms. Open evenings and | tra] 43861. Gelber. 11 05 Franklin. | aan x sea 9 te a ures Bnd ge. i Mes iyier je T tires ref nished Sur ada =. a 3 mee 2 ‘> ee » +*. aniinten-sionicllnentrasinainemeqnesioa® EX—woGAc H: at ) DAYS ai. al ike new: S6RO. Mo Lecu V Re LET (oupe. - several 1923-94 ara SraNntTi Al ; yo tar ' ir ’ ‘ i. “9 er te is le ig - sara’ 1675 , Nash Cotpe : ; pe: down : Ree om , . a 4 ‘“ F i be —_a rs cc“ te . . uv equipped, a ” wy painted mo tors ore r- Q { ‘ Saat —~ For Hire 210 ILI ae Ss: TERMS ryi. Se at a bargain. S715 Westminster M. tiuled: guaranteed: vargain; terms. 2914 | / 1 a oe 0: See ee See £ aM ERSAL. ne8? Lecee.. Coen wander. F Re} WT XN pone | $10 FLORIDA §T.. WEEK DAYS. ‘cé2i Gre N. Grand Mp 1250 Oakland Coupe. 95 'FPORD—Coupes: 1924 and 1925: all re- or Sale | COMMERC LAL, HAULING »s . USSEX—19% 8 1—1923 _Chesrolet a de 00 "24 Maxwell Coupe 495 | painted and overhauled: spare tire: guer- ‘ Oat 33 coupe: BOF's sur ~ : =~ ly or tomnage bas's, rates : fully eevipped. itn caeaea e- $80 “9 aed ca . $300. ° cheap. 3755 | ans Reg ~4 stoma » for 2 merchandise. cluding trunk; run oni, 800 miles: gua: N ASH ( za) AC H. LATE 1995 1-Late—Hudsen coupe: $100 down. L900 Hudson Coupe.... 150 anteed 30 days; terms or trade: $2 ifax vo ic} reat at A to $395. ear ° or kk ¢ 2. Indgeli 4224. _ te Ss) ai nteed a ne as yew. pe ieee) bee: Auto Like pew sacri i.e terns 3571] Page ' «et 4“hey rolet coupe : $40 down. 3s Ford Coupes, $28 up. . “ ; ——— as ; - ii ‘ e - | € 1 19° or LAMEERT-GRAVES OTOR A long a gray 2 FOR HIRE—PFour auto car dump trucks. ! 3082. t All 1922-1925 modeis. 45 i iin ae nance mage A and om al a a “bareain aa r nm and you'll Duy it on sight; ge 1644 s. Jefferson. * Ant es eae ED te It me NN a Bo lt ati te a call tia ae tt eg 25 Coupes : $75—$100—$200 DOWN | Guaranteed ; 2 1924 “Sonat used | months; runs and look= like new: Pay the rest as you want. _ terms. BRAY-HAMBUECHEN. 900 Dedge Coupe | Delmar. inv Dodge Coupe : | 9. 1994— Pord cor ic ‘ 850 Chevrolet Conupe.. | ee Oe 1850) Buiek Coupe i9: | 2 ase coupe: cheap. 8 I MA Tiel Ot A AO, DIE he EN BB Ne 2 ARC INT OL TO HE ili > Be rng ict come: Radel pink te Tae, Calli Ei ak ai ae a a i ee ee ee ae ABLE ARNON OC RT Se RO ta | AAR RN Peet recone arighid oer —— ee Yierdunes ene te en oo retin ra Seer eat adie cali ates cstttee ate a a tgs A. Ree po Oe Mi, — APC 2, tN AT ep Sen Go.. 6604 Olive Street. rv "Ark vie ae : = | —~Lat ' iOwn Cco.. ) rkvi 1-1 ete——Oe = le. $35 dow: 78 Manchester. GRand 6641. (62) Shay. (c} | 2 +t 3d. (el) j - i ci | ee . | : o & tons. CAbany 347 cl) |; EPC CEB alee, es “5 OAKLAND COACH LSAVE TNIV 2 , x —_ : ] ae 192 4. Es x “*) eh : . . ars. ry : ‘ . ' NTN ERSAL_ 3401 1.00% st. = ? | E * 4 ‘ AT. ‘New. one ee coat, 3 —r 'SOR HIRE Sion Ford dump truck: call ‘1— 1933. Ssex cogeh. al 1100 MILES $ $300 = i pen . A H | P M a a balloon einen: 5 wee hats. DElmar oe : = Essex “‘4'°-coach. cheap. Ze “ a ee | “HE VROLET - , : orest_ 3920R. —1923—Hudson coach: o [TN] : _3401 Locust. Open Sunday. ae CHEVROLE? . COUPE Big | The Price Wrecker. ere to choose from: a smal] down pay- eS ee : ite a. Wea ns en ee ini niweee SRE Friis: PAO ERIE a et : 4 ee ; : : : "i yp Bis. ere eee as Ws ve gerne s Shei 1925-24-23: all in Al con- COA esses. 30 and : a a 5 } ” x mae” 47 _FOres! : Oba2s . ‘FOR | HIRE—Ford dump srucks: $1.50 | 1—-1923—Chevrolet lan: S75 down ‘OACH. LATE. ’ Dis = vw ff a te = | _hour, 4541 Delmar. FOrest_0813. ‘c} | U NIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Open Sundar. t" ‘dream: like new in every. war: | UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open ae [ : 1035 N. Grand Motor. 3001 Locust. Lael g teas a; besvcitul : horgtes as FOR HIRE—3'4,-ten gump truck; haul | seadiiee wins oe ky —— Se vy little; mechanically guaranteed; | snes: _evenings. nncoing. floor enat. 0 20; 9988 Pershing. | “anything. DKimar_@7963. | 10 ESSE x fe OQACHES | Oey Sr to Day. Chevrolet coupe: late!) FORD—1926 coupe: motor No. ENSEMBLE SUIT_—Chili col cont | FOR HIRK—-1-jon. large make body truck | _ Like new: sac terms. 3521 Page MOTOR l, good rubber and | : with S las $11 s. sell for $50: gr toe ner31 De Box B 191 t- -Dispatch. : ISSE ~ nice ly P i ped see to- DURANT—Coupe: Practically new + : Givervilie : ba (eo) FOR ay trucks, with —y or | > X_HL “DA es —~FLINT : ak eee Len tei) 3861W , icauy new. fore LADY'S SUIT—-N twill, 44: li ag bedy; by hour, day or contract.( 1925s, coaches, brougham's, sedans; bal- cust. ESSEX—Cab; Chevrolet, Ford. owie $190. Ha fin’ Ga tn and ’ , . . . ; Oo . She -¢ "9 . ‘s * Ae “ ; epee ; . ; * $10 Siis Stk ieee ket _ ay Call” il GRand 64353. ______-—!"} | Joons; everything: $150 down. 3843 Eas- | == | Chandler, coupes, $100 down et _ TADY Cit—bD ae se~ i TRUCKS FOR HIRE—Ton, ~ $1.50 hour. |; fon. _ Open evenings and Sundar ORTHWEIN 3024 LOCUST. Easton. ' “ s 8 —Dresmes, biouse: oo 38: | _ Acorn Express_ Co.. dell S030, (99) | Esse: af 1 2] “ rz ee eee, mirror. __CAbany _2062R._ | RICK—For hire, 5 _— Federal e: | x, ov and, tudebaker |__trade, terms. 3844 S. Broadway. },_ «21924 Chevrolet_4-passenger coupe: a | _ good t tires: price S100. i273 Hei net MEN: s *-TROU'S SER ~ 3U IT ~Pract tloally owner @Griver: best references. Lindell Flint coaches. 19 258, balloons. every: | STT DER AKI eR Coach ae te tires and motor; $100 down. Open &: wader FORI = a f~ aw fs mf wily. ie} ak a new: 44 «eteout. Abany iw. ic} 5012. thing: Hudson, save $500: terms 3843 : r Qo7 ee , e ‘and evenines. upe: S75: runs good: real buy dition: { WEN S at ek re wt fix 14 to? sense caamaniat ont nan ic tean toma Easton. ia ein ee: i) new: “Yat i i RE kin ent . ist. | — J RAE LPR Van _ | _tday. 41686 Olive. (., |aiGion: new paint: renickeied. rood ru ns 18 year old bovs: $15 "to $18 values. “{ — . __{7) | Goodloe Mo L: ey HEV ROLET— or F OO miles, in = linn Slants : ANT CH LOL Cc FORD cing a . Bo: new Duco; good tires; ready to ge: | sedan: family L 214 as = onditio oe — sor AR SO = SiliMi - as ecnanicaliy: : tires: Ue. 1924: 30 per cent con e . i 4: ns or rfect: tires very Saturday | Monday ‘Warbonae” $109 3 Cosed car _preferre Box _‘ C2148, PD. | KF ts . Tr SlUuze: ter +t rade. 3013 Locust |’ are~atee eae cee hin Teeson. mn; a real buy. Huber, . 201 Lac ust. od: $75 dow ao f oranda oe FOR EXC HAN# a cood ri nning ; amous 4.(* \ lind er Mode! it j : } : dats, ; Jase ——— m " Dé : ve = ; a | —— cc en Trees oe u nd rea: | » C 4 GOAL, COKE AND WOOD = | TO EXGHASGE—cidamanile Crlinder. 4 | oo few on the Caarkets Ride here, are | BUICK—Coupe. 4-passenger: $195; Oak. | py “ YROLET COU —_ $125; terme. 3713 Cass, tes | Sight Bumpers, ice Dasasencer eS Se OS tf alate a a a caper and, 1923, o0; terms, trade. 716) 19 Ds FORD—Coupe ———— | apare time. etc. Bargain. Terms. Trades. saT—S 3735: junk. Hiland 3.1340. fe ns ae, 7% uy i. Worth N. Vandeventer we END MOTOR. ‘Do DGE DEALER. coupes: 4 to pick from, cheap. a aoe Merson 2712 COA eee gt ge 5; Daley y TTF Tiss 38 : CHANGE— 1925 Moon roadeier, perfect se of $700. Ya} price for quick BUICK woune. Dan ne, | S701 Olive Street Rd. CAbany 5161.) _ “on MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 9 —'°% ©) jand 12 mouthiy payments. Always open. | 11995 Tevimobile club sedan: cheap, | E22 *venings and ye FORD oe Se efits webe good condition; a r- AL. | TOOLS imo motors, machinery bough! : a wae ON MOTOR Cale C 0. UN ERS, Wh ' 5404 Phan ‘Son joa Pendae nm, “See ten quick sale. call eal eee ~ Bn May at an Sege '. => #3} Market, GArfield 1830 4 Re irin and Paintin 2021-27 Locus! bi — ; —BRAND NEw }a2 a ST ANDARD Inzy t y,O 195 PORI— 1924 coupe: | se ‘hike MS eiso_ 1924 tour! ne. mit 50. 2811 i Sen ; > “ and 9 vo 8 mOeGwaAY. A2Y Maara. ALTOMOBILE ae er overhaul! ing , ts “ANTIAL DISCOUNT CaR BowCH’ Chevrolet coupe: late: newly painted: | PORD— —— ' ons water ra hoc BEST ce oe ReWSPA . Three: model less than a year jij/1 —1923—Bu ick: special Country Club | 2Ut must have quick gale, hence above De: mt ly equipped. Cail speedometer. ‘« ~ — r and rt : es , absorbers. n Magazines sy : t aS n_SE6as a. | EXPERT autoombile painting an old: mechanically like new and ( oupe®: spic and span as new.|-. BTe: fel Oo Suit: A@lWars | roan ai 65W. 5933 Cote Brilliante. | iient any other. use Ot en ae - ' : and many other AYING ed: for oil 3 paint t. | Quering. soray and ct carry 90-day guarantee: excellent {({ | 1—1925 ~Dodee b usiness coupe eapeapee ne i ipe: used 5 months: same as|This car cost ov Panty sc _ Aaloo Laundry 3700 » 4% ae:- plating, jap . ork. tires, with spare mounted for use: ({{ | 1—1925—stud debaker 6° Coun ab | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. | balloons: oh cheap. 4965 Lotus. classiest Ford in St I — oy i ne Anthony Lu Luechtefeid. ; Broadway. og ra: a oe ee A r Distri buters. FORD—i0° 27 reg _ . Louis: terms or : two one with trunk AC | ‘ wonderful bu me 2991 coupes. S75 up; trade, terms. | Open Sunday and evenings until ry ~ a m. > —— 4 2 ae COURTS STARTING. LIGHTING IGNITION Se —Sere signa, * , | 921-27 Locust ° . : i. i mirrer. C NIV "ERSAL 3401 Loe ust. _Onpen _ Sunday ~* ~ Locust bi. B44 8. 44 S. Bros dwar. SOUTH SIDE NAS By eGpme 33 ae pencanabie att Sag elle. S250 and Park shield wiper. etc. Save over $300 , ES 4% herrolet Coupe Bargain | FPORD—Coupe, 1924; beautiful car: carci 4728 Gravois. Rive og renial. Box O- ie j= | Be od oe aoe * ga ar 6- )}}} BUICK ¢ OU PE Se LATE, 1928 This is a genuine 1924 2-paseenger gu- |) — 8: terms. 3114 Cass. oe wrDSON Er ct Socer. : Four- r acr fics * = | peri Or mode! operates as rie ‘ FORD—1920 . cupe: look ee eee NOT [ EG AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING |") SUBSOS-FRAMPTON S306 ro-us: {| pFourpsesenser: sacritice” $599. 2521 / Rwy Motel operaes as periock te you | FORD 1920. geupe: Jocks and rine tke LL AL + - i; JEfferson 3779. Open Sunday. 4 7 arcon and n ekeled radiator: 5 ‘sp! endid Pit ee time, 1 oe sy HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS BUICK 1925 STANDARD | Sertrat sh shsies acinior. 9 splendid | FORD—coupe, $95. CA, Jolieon osza | Wife.” uncel Dig a DAL | Lien. STX { OU PE strat 10M of th: a dependable and sturdy car i osorme ——— 1 AUTOMOBILES radiator : i. nner _Grar ote io) | | Wes # i wil] surely conti nce FOU: Very economical upe: in good condition: | barga: n. ul a nn . HU DSON. 1 F23 -. ah: S375 ae a P*¥ ret-clage condition througout: ee tar : to operai ce: Wii, Bei i at = rea! bar rgain and Js ‘ - ie} f®zarmine either of a sapesreng of radiators on coac : nieed iv give you rery easy terms. Wh it 7 — M ra Bartmer ante to give satisfaction. See ft “ {y Walt unt . §o 1 ese looking road we = y . JETT & MAUTZ. — ———— ' | ride itn it today a a ay. | Spting? Open evenines and al] Gay Sunday. car: real "hie 301 Phone JEffersan “488. > j uv DsSON—182 35 - ari en 3000 on miles eon? ~— : as ; ~ Sao 2 © BOT “GHT FROM TS. Hi G ee ed... uy. ad yr TS CT wetlinen nie 3326 Olive. (cBS) @ scratch. cost $142 - gel? SRR5: Seana | be “ osiieker - £ A ui 3 o2 ‘ WILLYS-OV ERLANT i" a OOD. FORD Coupe - t condi tion: oa 865-4 [ase M’ Ty AUTO o.. nn, I ocust. trade. 3015 Locust, Se Se DRtmar 305 e: . ot _ Ss ;_CEntral 4 a SOR 2300 Locus? =. __Menard. rear. cd Cabriolets For Sale HUDSUN—Coach. used very Hite — ——_——— — ae ; ‘ EARL —Cabriciet - .; mood paint: fine Ine mechan- ear today Can arrange terms: S500. i RUY xo - { “her rolet 1924 Cc oupe, $75 ion oe Rood — rT, this 24 1397 Hamilton : Ww Dewn: look this over: new Duco finish: _the money ._orter’s, 102i Ne te ae 4 we -1923 “Coac h: far above aver Ake: This wonderful 1923 Buick coupe: runs perfectly: paymente as monthly. any n. ' sceing is a ti oniy $150 de it's one ON ‘ ie , oS ————— - : - 2 ser Stresoe | Essex 4 Cab, $395 |cts¥eta"uisi ans "Sees oe oF a | MONARCH, “His? "Locust. | FORD Compe, 1926 model, —erust wal ween (ot t ‘da. - ry tbing: SON— 1935 rood til cement -tdasd 'ForD—— > rom hE OS gen 4 ee ‘Lindel eo a 4 Oh. boys, here she is. an Essex Cab. lent cond! rod “S360. - Sh ected “Ueber Used Cars” | /USzo ze\ | aah came” i a 15 Ford Cas STAR—Coure. 1924 i ~~ ped: hargain. 1925" r Jewett Distributors, | BUICK-SCHNTRE | 4- HUP s seed | | Pear vision mirror, spare tire. oe * 3 bee ust | Seian: Dwen fin- | cenieiee fee . , | [028 1 Hud n 4 teh: S-pasennger, | 1924 ESSEX ‘Tires in good condition. jiust sell. $213. nat SASGS. ic} |) i Radeon _ Coac | nee oe oe bl a a | Make an offer. Ask for Mr. || "tren. tone cee’ teat tay. Biigere Mo. | ; wag t® rom the sante |” bargain for $325. | good tires. || Burbach’s 220 N. Grand. (¢) | FRANKLIN—Coupe: perfect hes ballon tree. wane “a seen” oi 1925 FORD COUPE. — — PORDS—Coupes, 1924; $250 up: all guar- geod tires ments ; RBS: ont vase un thie real << Balloon tires, lots of Contra, | ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. a terms, trade. 716 X% x Vandeven- i <1-2 or SCHNURE-BUIC 2 oe P 2938 Olive St. | 3116 Loeust BL (8) © wee axree: $00 town” pet’ i ‘ 5 5 ‘ :

Page 91

3k “aa ae emer ia ee sce eos eet, 13 1836 | , =~900 AUTOMOBI ILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted 1 and For Sale Ads in these columns today. or.pisraTc Re ee geen at a a REO "AUTOMOBILES : PASSENGER CARS a ges ACCESSORIES : Coupes For gar ~ — Renpes Fer Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale . y painted and gave ot )F : Standard club 1924 | Sedans for Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans for Sale Tour! Care For Salo + crifi — mn fe . 1923; new paint; extra “—~~PORD DE LUXE SEDAN . q Sedans for Sale Ou SO Spe O1ngs "Goodloe “Motor 1924 Ford Roadster ye me aS ah Pee $10 “$25-$100. DOWD | voxisz, tis, model, with 8 brand-new sn. | Mavotor overhauled. Porters TOR Bane eile: 1925 STUDEBAKER : ise t iT. | Gow ' ae ce) \. 5.— Speci - > painted chan- | ‘new: w al 4-pe eS | 3 Few roadsters are being terms or trade. 342 P > down. W. H. ; M : — e this is-an exception in or soe ae = + talon, cy ras oRe | et ETAL 6 SEDAN (ex | Fheemands eo eG } toe pele . Tc ki Buick S Was. Now. "many other extras: $200: | MOON oor. Bogasonger T0E5 mode Ti 3 mod- | at PRON 1822 CAban) s ae you'll want it when you hear 't: easy terms 00 uic edan Easex 4 coach pse2+e + S600 $450 eee, wo ful « hol: jm AS qoutition 58 CUNY 1) Se — a Readition: ‘bar-} Coupe; & TY NOW GRAVOIS MOTOR. CO’ Stearns Knight @ sedan... 750 ‘385 MOTOR GA | tionk! Sxire large balloon tires, ord a: Be balloon @ e BU Always open. 5646 Gravois av. |) oiks. this Buick is practically rem: | Olds 4 touring 485 295 CF 2910 — for. ie Se - ngnitghway alt sicPherson. -" B k Tourin Studebaker Big 6 coupe; fully GRANT—Roadate 00d order: sell very “Passenger. Has front and year Guanaare | | ete care first class: most of them ‘$id25. Hos. pron Sand ge value flor Demimar O50: . uic - | newly painted and overhaulted; these prices WASHINGTON ; uncer _ COM ax 9627. Y KNIGHT Sedan. 1336. used _Maxwell-Chrysler | "9 ius ” ie J) | ; only S85, £25 | for thousands of cheap. 381] Ko vA ) ssuth. COlfax cure. almost new_ ti nd ld d 3315 Washing: ) hat of Shee sen By agg Up R (el) weg od $8! 5; real. bargal in. we ~a py this week only; year to Lay: _Onen evenings and Sunday. - $1000. 914 N. ao 6e2s s.aiso Buick 4./~ tion: price ‘reser m = = Long terms OADSTER, $325 =| Gi'aRANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. WILY ‘KNIGHT —Se repainted bac: waved 0; new de. _1801 St. Charies *™*: cngy " s ge this reduced price. WEBER'S, | On, boys! here ghe is, the famous Hup 9 ec Paige, & Jewett Distributors, finie: oes 5 ane pf meh Rance gray 5° a a ag. “perfect, con Lacq in $ Fig 1025 | a 817 oma 12 daddy of them all; has over $150 In 1926 BUICK MASTER SEDAN oS Me per 9125 Sy $23 dition: m3 $800: ean _fizmifion~ ms. PArk- oupe; 4. € . HT—CO : ~ ‘ erms availa e. sure © see J >. te tn an Coeeks Dt l : - - pee ape te ‘and Pe pest ger 2 ae 3 : fete AT A Price: S| eta SRD cone. 2936 Lecust. | this nd sees Satie - oo. ua, > theres hy ’ 2921-27 Lo rate Fusmita. pein. chy MOTB: ike . JEfterson of shape udeon : — j syoppR. 2601 LAC ETT— Roadster 4-cvlinder: bar- J UTO condition NASH—1926 sedan; r: — SS = teed f ticle a “3 main: owner. 3428 Franklin. prim ngsighwey and McPherson Bass act ih owner yes les 0 2337 8. Grand. like “ae Willys-Knight caveats ; 6 mar Open Sunday over $2 : (yaneportation. y NASH—19%5 two a a Pa "TOURING, aa $20 coors, spe- Rebuilt and guaranteed: looks like new; 161. 30 days. | est hardware Open _ Sunday. | Dieta equipm : ° we | e 0; his new car purchase ‘ *@. Dea: ine Tai ie worth 4 $80 ont formet ' oo Eimeueines for sae ; gold; demands a big depreciation, and ail interest’ ud’ insuranes ee enn? 40 monthe | S748. MONARCH. 3137 — autiful Slue, | 0, but we w Y oa limousine; extra golld: | sowett roadster co the quick buiyer gets the advan- ured. Buy = nsurance shape; Duco finish an runpers TOWNSEND (MOTOR only $5 fully eayipped; DON’T ‘ tage of this only type brousham in HEN SON- FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust poe ny isan, Co., 2623 8 1929 pe ILLYS-KNIGHT 701 Olive ire Bireet am iia it Haupt, 4166 | alWays open . @ want to sell: WILSON : ee : wes Locust. Open Sunday, | looks like new; a B bre am, 5 004 “s the cit t ost of only $595, Pa ~~ Sis - tires: this r oe ew $1690: will sacri- . aw sh 4 sareen: oes it and buy it JEfierson 3779 Open Sunday. YW oe Four- an: va upholstering and Open MISS today: wont last long. PPL LLPPLLLLEDLLLLLPS SS 1926 ) NASH SEDAN iirspnenew: outr abo Zownt taal vale hile ‘BUIC Ce TOURING retina el, 4 i A, gg es ote 2a" & : . . fice at he iF | s a mst |» . $450 2320 S. Grand. | Bae "pp CO " ‘e@exIVERSAL. 3401 Locust, ] et J -— Z ; u U PE 199 q 7aCK—1924 Master 6 sport eee: MOON—1925 > practically new oar: j S1i50; { HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | FRANKLIN—zsrougham, late moe! : . . | ii JEtterson_ 3778. Open Sunday _running order; chea ap. 1805_ Russell cc) | 5-PA —_KUHS-BUICK. 3827 _N. GRAND. (¢7 looks and ruiie like new; & ; Se ee eee SSEN FRANKLI \—Sedan. B: - me at ] mest mile Tae itke ‘s| | ' y real bargain, GRand 18a” dense ~ for $1906 oe 92 "\ rand % new. fect condition: will sacrifice: no dealers ! te 353% ee new, sacrifice, $595; terms. last O-cylinder type: a a no grief. See this to- 0843. j 'FORD—Tudor sedan: good condition. 2516 Jent car of fine ; WEBER'S, 1817 Locust. 00 to $25 | Hu up ope . a AL. pot Locust, Open Sunday, | Call Stuart, Forest ' bies. Fi aa ee ae 4 > . ie V arrren. g mM: cash r hein . ipOK! BUICK RO ADSTER. 3 | Roipaten — | | Used CU Oxchomngss eo 1919 model. 4586 &t. Fer LOOK! BIG SLASH! SEDAN—Good paint and mechan - i nance 1e4p - . joally oo K.: no waserger’ A 4130 nee} GARDNER STRAIGHT ‘‘8’’ | {fi 131200, Our ‘one-day special. | ria.” ° * only $395, cash or terms, moe Sundays. | rd cous ; eae 300 Mm = Boys, come see this benutite ei nv | Cars first c} / # 4-wheel brakes atest | UNIVERSAL, 401 Locust. Open ae | i ppp bur number. {newly paintea . | port roadster; meron say A OCUsStL = * }\) | FPORD—Tudor, 1924; $245: can arrange had d : 3 dreain; has a two-/ ‘ * 5, mthorizd F ord co ees , SPecial thi : a song ellie wget rac Sy -collcgried, MOON CAB. ROADSTER, 1925 + be | _terms:; bargain. 4968 Northiand, - €¢ rg po vonly. 2075 fae onl new for HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust T or Co., 416F WILs te a | ee ae will talk about; something dif-} Original finish, bumpers. 4-wheel teers s—=!!)| FORD—Tudor, 1924: tip-top, evondition: | day $1800. Yahlem's priee — ~g Aa as FR. Onen Sunday ouring Cars, For Sale & jpfOTOR CAR : = frienda worth while seeing: $750 takes it; disc wheels, extra seat: fully equipped; 5) ° a __open Sunday. 1805 5 Russell. (c) : A ag disc ‘wheels. A. a8 A ipable acces | be Jewett Distributor’ : ge usinel omen’ Munian. cast sell cheap for quick sale. 3028 Lo- 1926 Chandler Brougham | FORD —pegan: 1920; good motor; at everythint: get the thrill of | price low jor ane terme. if sold today. 3814A McRee. ine: it's a SEWETT 1024 bux = 4 : R CORP., 2936 Locust. ; = | This ie like a new car: run 3000 miles: | eR Tc 9 ; this car guaranteed; terms or re : } | AUBURN—Touring: £ 1924 — | 3 GUARANTY MOTO OVERLAND —Refinished | cost, $ $575 9: OUT good substantial disc oUuEt. ae PORD—1922 sedan; extras: must be trad YAHLEM, N. Grand. wees oe ou 1911 Locust. 30 t. MO? | "1302 “Blackstone. POrest 4368M. Y 1035 _N. Grand | OVERLAND Sedan 1 body: Ford Fist ell for $475: terms te and ‘Bupday. | S68 coupe; _ ; Delmar. CAb- | GRACES BR Pome g new: $505 on tem «© BUICK—Roads ster: a. a paint: good aa $115. NARCH, 3137 Locust. (| _ $80. we Dac : {c) JEWE = S418 8 Loc a aeeeer, excelent com : ware (ee) CHEVROLET—Sedan. looks and ra li | FORD “SE DAN BODY Wtd.—4-door; state HAYNBS—?7-paassenger sedan: 1; chea yy | 8. OF new ballpo ETT—4-passenger aa 60 1021_ Bellevue. @ . 29 rae uae FORD SauAN D 7. Post-Dispatch.’ (ec Delmar ti ; 8. 9th. {e) ; on new Siren. F = a : i new, reason lable. __ 9356 Cc ote Bri iiliance. | : Box -47. Post-Dispa (c)| _Veimar, OOK? Moa oaharmie’’ | peual Value: “Sos¢, SUsly “BUICK ROADSTER, 1923 PEERLESS ROADSTERS = GHEVROLETS—5 seaans. like new: cheap, | FORDS—5 sedans: Tale 1004, like new: |HUDSON—New 1025 spon etn et) STOP! LOOK! “L R ADI_ ewer : acCarthy-Perd e new: $295. 3521 Page. re assenger roadster, | __trage, terms. 3844 5. Broadway. | eee. terme. Bias a _— me Abany 0588. if El pice SCHNURE we? aokines condition : | CHE YROLET—Sedan, 1924- a bargain for’ PORID—Tudor; like tab $290; big ae hctarfete, 1834 Locust. 1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 odpm 6 TOURING * good rub. JEWETT COUP - paint, top and tires in fine shape: | _ 3375. _1008 S. 12th st. (c62) | __ gain. 1461 Rowa (c) wut 42 O00 ine looks a ne Balloon tires: enéret creation fob for $175. a E sa 4 1923 roadst good motor, tires; bar- | a dandy buy at $300. | CHEVROLET—Sedan; new res: over. | FORD—Sedan; $35 ions takes this bar- | wale: j xe au orig oO 8 for quiek miles; for o: . cost “3 | ay perfect eT Rewly painted: motor sik gain. SCHNURE-RUICK, 2938 Olive. MORE AUTOMOBILE CO., “hauled: $85 down. Klink. 8505'S: Grand. | gain; $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. (©) | gratin Storaxe garage. 2820. Walnut. ()| new $7 org560;, hurry. ALER, Tp Oct, a snap at $490. 5156 Dee k S t MARMON, DIs ‘TRIBUTERS, CHE VROLET—Sedan. perfect a iinee | FORD—Tudor, 1924; 168" condition ; UDBON —Super-aix, Pe encer, late HLEM. 1035 N. Grand. a220 ~ Gran?. JEWETT COU PE, 192 ye _ Buic por Open A, mor Evenings. (62) lew a $135 up; terms; won | _.Duco peint: terms. L& Busse’ (C)} with afl jeautiful condition. fully” enutpned l OOK he A BEAU TY y} ; Al condi- Like new: a : ; - angeven ter ) | FORD—192.3 nee an’ $90 a Ae, only 2 evenings a week. run only 14.000 PO, c 6 @acTifice: terms; t s R 4ET—192 9 oe Be °607 Bellevue, Maplewood. es r cash or Page. nie F oadster —— CHEV ~ aie: e335" _ cont. | wna ; nice: run about 600. miles. aah Oni. must sell today; sacrifice. er 1925 OV ERLAND ‘sg? SEDAN DO. en 1370.(67) 1924; G-cylige Just came in pe agg er pre ne ontd See ER ner nas not eg ao | Lee — | ny 2:30 p. 2749 WV IDSON SEDAN. 1994 ALMOST NEW, R #750 -: m3 : :m ei ; 2-tone pa ; 4 — ster; 0 ; VROLET—193: : \— Tudor 24 = yc HU sey ondi- vt ad t : ~ & ; : this is the special er: unusually fine condition: cash “perfect condil et eee ro FOR! Tu: x sedan 1974 fine “comnaition Lik The. prettiest car on ‘the condi- | most ° new’: buy a Ge : cost around $1800: first _ “Porter's. 1021 Bellevue. (c2) | , Perfect condition. $250: ‘terms. 3422 | FORD—Sedan; mt goed. condition; reasonable | HTT DROW BROUOE $521 Page, foreed to eli: only run 4500 miles. | Fin- PU I) oO cv 8 8 two-t a l bal SO BROUGHAM, 1926 Everything perfect: cost new $1250. The ye smal] | Carthy-Archer. - 3 Tr ; Ws, _ 0620. N. Euclid: pg ey ean CO ag tt og CHEVROLET—1024 sedan, motor. Fibber, |’ tor auick sale.” 615 Wilmington : paint and upholmery in excellent shape.) RORD—Latest 1923 sedan: $169: $69 | __Run_60 days: sacrifice. 3521. Page. | bigggest auto value of the season |~ “HUDSON SEDAN, 1925 | ‘rms, Hurry ‘to ‘YAHLES's, 1038 MARMON— 1924 4-passe — CHEV ROLET—Faby Grand roadster: Al: Naert aa Co., 2823 S S. Jefferson. LiA- | down: bargain: _ trade. 384 3 Easton Like new: run 4000 mation: sacrifice | PACKARD—1022 twin 5-paasenger S588: : $5 1320 &. Grand m= a na, to sell: othe aes ; ™ # #5: terms, trade. 4701 Gravois. (c BUY NOW _clede 1 {c) | FORD—Sedan; ad 4 tables; ‘ + : : HEVROLE rome — | A pD— tart an emounta FAA et nts | SRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Gren Sam oi: seer pacieat: S255; A Stearns-Knight coupe for $530 | CHE VROLPT 0% sedan. duco paint: $05: real bargain. 1916 N. 9th. (ce) | pe Bo MARMON—Coupe; bought new N : sem, 342: $422 Lindell. nh on terms: fully guaranteed this cer is in excotent chase: geod tires: | FORD—Sedan, Fordor; perfect condition: $521 Page. newly painted spoqrient conan: di: no deal- 1924: all’ exiras- wb ~ Nov a. = rally sos Weber nledge; you can’t beat: int pine y OOS Park. come and try it ie | $275. 153 38 ‘Tower Grove. (c) | quick sale. 3830 L ;_ Shock ‘absorbers; five’ ae Al condition; will trad ! price or terms; right near your §(— ‘ | FORD—Tudor sedan, 1924; looke end ruce | ) cry. 99 : pet 2 AL . | ‘“HEVROLET SEDAN. | 342° Lindell bl. | HUDSON SEDAN PAIGE 6 270 stires. every- ; ally n q Sacrifice this rs — a this . a Block at CAbany 6146 oF 5929 1925: run 1500 miles: 4 months c'é: | —/!Kke new: $32 wd, dae Lindel D | a = ane am me to sce Mr. Easton. (c7) } d | $595. FLINT CHEVROLET CO. FORD—Sedan: starter and Hasslers., 0. | This dandy looking 5-passenger Sedan. 6-passenger, 4-door: only driven ms. 1644 §./ © : ick J 1s Garage 7) CHEVROLET— 2 rats Ae ce nan eg inished. =e Del | _ Forest 1500. 4710 Delmar. | 3952 Pennsylvania. (c) ‘on ye 28 eee ave a gf: hd ren careful yt oe + : detail overloo ot a rea —-19° S ! ougnhout;: fully equip roc price in Keeping car in fines - | CHEVROLET a 3 a. | PORD- a nm gros. oBOT Cass. tirea, ful- i tires; an excellent t buys at $300. | tion; poeens looks and runs new: v RB AUTOMO MAR- ‘eomplete with tinest equipment; also ELI ! mechanical fe et ous, 3 ae: ey Delma Cabany” O588.(c80 Tha ok to eatiely mortgage. 710°. | week only $205, Maccarthy Pardes, 0880 | Onin Seow 55; MOR : only a 2 3 : , d Xe. j only acCarthy-Pardue, 2 2 1)-— Sec , ° ! $350 MAXWELL —Go ipa. 025: Sew Cina OLET ROADSTER _Vandeventer. | Delmar. CAbany 0588. (C80) FOR -D Sedans: 4 late models; cheap. ro | MON DISTRIBUTERS, 3805 Lo- ge ming that looks brand- gh DECHEN. 5127 ‘423 condition : $575: terms or f- Like new; balloon tires: $275; terms, | §TU DEBAKER—Roedster. prettiest 1924 CHEVROLET—Seaans. 6. from 75 to | FORL an: lock wheel, sel? starter: — oe 62 | terme: always ops foe nanlie ncntion gg sapiens one santo bl. Es aa ee SBLINT CHEV ro ar, {| Special G-cylinder sport model; every $395. Flint Auto Exchange. 7 | argain. 6017 Louisiana. Call Sundey “3 75) ON MOTOR CAR CO.. and span. | MAXW pen ge coupe: late : === extra but kitchen stove; cost $1745: seil| ton. Cash or terms. Open evenings ' id orning. | Paige and Jewett Distributers. ickel: rade. 2921-27 Locust bi. . ghey Sundays. ee | FORD—1004 tudor, perfect condition, PIERCE-ARROW—Fi ] cael Te-pacsenaer: c | | en sats 25 for $790: regain; terms; | 8 a beau Theyser ( Rd. .— Hurry, 1925 Motorists, Locust. | CHEVROLET—Gedans. 5, from $75 0; $975. Gillam-Ppstein. Chevrolet Co. | 3 ci% Hudson Sedan ee chean. hes : Klink, 35058 new: ¥ a ‘ 4 ji very eal saving: | —S7pppEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER $395. Flint Auto Exchange. 4867 Eas-| § $59 iaston. — a er ) Oper. Sunday, MAMWELL 4-P -_ s... om. 3843 Easton. ry lights, J A88. 0 GUPE. , 2 Balloon tires, bumper. 2 spot ligh ; cash or terms. Open evenings and + 95 elect condition. | fee, thie, Maxwell. gm LLGE FLYER—Roaaster: good condi- side wings and other accessories: special pundeys. A. | BBs. — Gilitm eip ‘Chevyolet | The world’s famous Super ‘6.’ RICKENBACK “Wey 1 ia new ve I¢' dre 7 om og” mechanica!}y Al: ‘this k . tien; reasonabie. 3861 Delmar. 6, late mode!: for saie by private party: CHEVRO ouly $495: year to ak of che Bee POUGE—1925 special roadster, full cquip- | must sell: $500; gwill consider trade on) | 1923: fae, Paint. tires “nd uoholatery er7: | ROL Sedans with PHT S100 Filmt |{) bare’ with new car in general’ ap te > nN . ae * rm oon 4 $450 ‘o coupe. a A INT CHEV or 6 4887 Easton. Cash or ; — $4000 S me ee S $305 _— ment: wit owned: pee an fF queesier 1657W ©) | Studebaker Sport Roadster | —*Ors_1500 4710 Detmar. __| terms, Open evenings and Sundays. (ce) rns-Knight sedan: —J 291 4 Roadmer; 1925; beautiful gp: P ° CHE VROUBT—Sedan, 1923-1924 model: D co ng 1922: extra st be sold; | naieion rouse tre equi ; extra, but’ kitchen ae oons Balloon tires, bumpers, 2 spotlights, newly painted, motor overhauled: cuar- | FORD sedan. 1922; ext SO = | met a pare res: ~~ cain 1 ries; 2 N| $80. 1392" Blackstone. FOrest 4368M. HUDSON- “FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ‘unig “fine sedad for family use and y and everythin. $685; terms: rade: ecme | side wings: other accesso 6:| anteed; rere bargain; terns 2914 !} ourt Joige. Motorists. 1k34 Locust late mode}; for sale by private "party: must Gra 1d, . : he) | (c7) oy ‘ oS E a FORD—1075. 2-dgor; balloons. bumpers. | _-*ternon_ 4779 Open Sunday ig sacrifice trading for pew car: car; SC hee ee 21 SBA Alien ings and Sunday. | . -_ ‘ Sunday. . Moon sort model: DODGE — 1924. iaiest beautiful sport road- | Sell. $500. Call GRand 0589 CHEVROLET—Sedan; good condition: rea- : — — es —Oakiand uring : 00 et oor $550: ‘Stude bake m . 1 ehor son for selling, no use for autemobdile. ' . G% brakes; $265: terms. 3858 ( >_> —_ . always new 775: rms. i cee ge eee a. — 3790; Buick sport 1924 -édaéd Used (i's Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p.m. 3510) and WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. BUICK 92 i 6 sport models. = 00: terms: : eg Wyoming. | FORD—Sedan, with starter $100. | | Paige and Jewett Distributers dition; equ 7 u UNIVERSAL mo saat enor S205; _ een E BROTHERS EEO BUY NOW GHEVROLDI—6edan, late model; it ae eens, en One les Hudson ree ees oe oe ae BUICK ~y ne ae ew z S ROA | . wheels and Gell n tires: i 4 re MAXWELL . With glass enclosure; 4 brand-new | egy on gy, Merwe er | payment: year ‘Day. e}t \FORD—Sedan, tudor, “25 model, at low Brougham bat: SEMA: teruen Sone, x. 4701 rs BT Uenvele (e terms: wale touring: Pare FOUR-PASS. ef Se mag Car in Al con- terms. Greatest bargain you*have ( 2... 6504 Olive Street rd. P | price; terms. Bilgere Mptor, 2820 N. STUDEBAKER—Gedan> sguallasl eit ecudl-| thick of nn Pete atomobile, 1924: ;, the best one Aan Shon Tish and 1 Sundays” Jette - a ever seen. WEBER'S. 1817 Locust. 3082. e) werand _ ae os bes _— a= ; also touring, $50. 2811 Easton. | ’ \’ eae eo , Jefferson. — a DI ANA 8 SEDAN FrORD—2-door sedan; like new; it’s a late F TTS - perfect condition ; STUDEBAKER ULDS MOBILE ol " roadsters | to 1925: new model; we're sure it will please you in co : The pride of the boulevards: latest in mo- every respect: even {te price is ‘ower| new lacquer 2 #1805 5S Rusgell. | preanlios 2-oor, oor, 5-pass ts : a ois umpers, Madison. TA i Park; WA’ x upe : $175 5 cca ic ronze: a | 3 Roadster. 1926; Pail equipped, Klink, 3505 &. _ 2 3114 Potomac. ict) Bier: iste 2b: balloon tires. pe HERE SHE ist! acme ee | Explodes! 1 oar: cord STO en an? construction: peautiful cre | than you'd expect it to be; terms or trade. JEWETT— Sedan ‘13; Al condition; bar | finish alien : : 1644 S Jefferson. gain, 214 Oregon. tire: i ~ @ short time; $130: ; run ony 5600 ees 5 reo ets a es 7 _bae 5; small down paym rms to sui > —- Tudors, e models, lly ; : hurry up. YAHLEM, | T045 N. Grand. equipped: no sign of wear: splendid T d F This | price reasonable. | ; uring. $76 DODGE—Bedan ; 1924 model; in Al ehape: | value: $275. $285, attractive terms, Mac raae ror | STUDEB AKER BE gy re a~bergain. 3027 0)! Corhy- -Pardue, 6320 Delmar. mee presage a iia sa 7 —-Peige tourings: DODGE—1924 sedan, like new; trade. | — owett a eer Sedan 6; disco whee ~— Auburn touring: rx FORD SEDAN late type 2-door. Only driven soval ii, mileage my and paint; wealthy UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. “Open ye teenie insisted om larger car. Be : % rs baad 4 te PRO roadster; Geant e J9 5 Overland Coupe, 99 ; extras; $60 down. Haupt, 4106 For the Big Sale! PvE ge | terms. : a hak | 4oe4 PRP TE “$285: 1924 fordor, $350: 4 for another Jewett at big d for a 3 *- car, | sure to see this car. . Qi ; as hag best of care: worth casr ~- ‘ervon to wn That priced for quick eaie sweetest Tide 2 . a: 1925 roadster; has steel delivery Ey we ey Car. ° {| DODGE—Sedan; nice tires; good condition; lterme and trade 1923: $425: terms. 3015 Locust. FLINT CHEVROLET 70.. Hence um save big money on B touring: this car sete Baas 4 town; terms, trad gg. * — Tight for light delivery; bar- YAHLEM, 1035 “Grand 4166 _Olive () New Sedans al performing Jewett. Consider old | DODGE—10924 new standard sedan, at a __ FOrest 1500. 4710 Ive! mar, r , | ParmaRDaee ingle six coupe; pall (a Road - $5 larze discount. HUBER, 2601 Laocuat ons Car as part payment. Balance to suit. Al- | ST LOU IS COTNTY tires excellent, $45; terms; trade. OVNER” wheel; 95.399 | -| FORD SEDAN—Late Tudor. oversize : WILSON MOTOR CAR ©O., | peutic condit new : _Laecust, = 35 e. (e7) 1924-192 J- 12 26 CARS ways open. Lo. | AUTO CO. phorourhly | overhauled: in perfect condition: guaranteed driven Prices ripped to ~""e wae terms 1923 DODGE SEDAN cords; in '| Paige @Sewett Distributors, 2921-27 : that knock ‘em cust bi. 7919 Forsythe Bl. PEER SS—Goupe. with the look 8 - : Al condition; pep of a mew one: guaranteed: a J 3 900 New car apeatance: $375 PRICE. FORD ey : terme. Gregory Motor Co. 3 me: = S938 ¢ ‘ote Brilliante. $50- $75-$150 DOWN miles: S175: private party. i | 6701 Olive Street Rd. a seny 5161. ee sola & ae sermon | paint: De Luxe Jewett | | __.Women’ Ss Skirts Open Evenings and Sunday (ci | guaranteed 90 days: parts and eee manship 30 days: by authorized Ford | | Gealer CLLID E. HAUPT MOTOR CO. | “> Look! THE Buy! 4166 “Cinve Ls |. Satan: Coe, Co can parts Ht Velie Demonstrator Hi a Penni DGE SED . ¢705 =| FORD—Sedan: Tudor mode: $275; excep | : € : | 1925 DO EY AN, $7995 | tional good buy: easy terms: some other | ance — mri A thoroughiy pe over | {1 VELIE SEDAN, 1926 MODEL; | aie AUTO t * open. , 1925 model; a up to snap; hardiy| pbareains to choose from. Tevis Motor, comp: eg if inte { cia) | i), Ss Sa oy tS AS DEMONSTRA- i“ “or 2007 200 miles: get the best car on the market ~—_ a. TE Sa on ie) price this week only, as tints Deluxe Jew- | | E pS T once . A beauty has been tsed ¥ lit today: priced for action: come quick; FORD 7 i921 Tudor. « = ett has been _—— for $900: trade and / | MUST at A gto eA with good care. a At tle; ban- im . g it; at wre . ; - terms or trade: , pring depos! PORD—Sedan. sod prethen terms {0 suit af Ore geen.» OO. i watt gs Hi - pen i: e new in every way- $675: oe ‘ P| ¢ ith | HUEM. 1035 _N. Grand. Pas . Fao og by arrealll $75: terms. Paige and Jewett Distributers. {| SEDANS 7 pay * be JOR west MOTOR CO... orc} 2921-27 Locust bi. lj (046) . : laters riders at nion c ; DODGES. FORDS, OHEVROLETS. FORD—Tudor sedan. 1924: repainted chan- They Are Buying e Tillis St SC 7 rst-clase condition at models up to 1925. Some with orig- nel green: radiator~ shell "end hea4licht ra th sedan: cord tires: lock wheel: Here Tilton-Gardéner siedf acest | ‘oo anaes on pe ee others repainted and renick- rime nickeled: 4 mechanical condition. spare tire: $285: trade and terms. JEffersou pee, mater QT i bie val mes “7 LEM Sark, SS Oman war any LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR © Because we are cleaning house. Our cars|; — 1 AH erths. ‘Trude your old car as| 4570 Manchester __GRand_6641. (C02) | gre in better ghape and prices inuch iower. | | . | SRC Somme aaa: TOURING, 1923 The Price wrecker CO. Ine. FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, $295) Funx. ony, Sate. f " guerytning or tevest || Extraordinary. | 5 N. GRAN | 1924 model: thie ie a bargain; terms; condition. Becing | is e iW ) be otter 8 BE chs BIE Lamon | Sat Rieagt tien’ vn ns on || Closed Car Values || “Wteviaad Wed SS JEfferson : AR “$oa5\3018 Locus. | DODGE TYPE-A SEDAN FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1925 Pulse deren Dacrnwore | | BUY NOW 9; terme i Fage. = bi : new : SEE THIS AT ONCE i } dith Thi os nn 6 Fd In ‘Types. 08 model with the velour upbol ~ 1994 FORD TUDOR, $265 $1800 Sedan, $650 5-passenger: | 4—ecau : é' res: « y in : we — , ; ' fact. all ex bar cap. car) Very specie ONARCH, 3137 Locust. Ral te oe E A 1923 BIC TOURING AND ter. makes it complete. This is way BS yg Bd FORD y SEDAN Jewett 6: BR. nq & os a ag aoe ' : conrertatn vos tare tt beats ° and good rubber nd. This | : “the t a Be CAR EZ ADSTERS pom tet and thoroughly Te famity an ne over and inspeet this “pean itu 4 Goor: thie cgr is in 3 “| = $60 sPicK AND SPAN Down. ; all : loaed 2044 cond! ; 4-wheel brakes and , = automobile. Our price is ition : aed tires: moter an en 1H perfect tert s. geo all day = end fect: mrust be — to be appreciated: any | dition. ff better th i ann contiiion Shoo. ' CHANGE. * ® Al. 3401 Locust. Oven Sunday. | equipment: geet tires and motor ee . mode, & me a n ad: 26: 12 m . terme within best A in — opem Car sins N. 224. me 61924 FORD ROADSTER, $60 TH SIDE BUICK AUTO O89 geek rant oe DB CHEVROLET 00. road. Turn in your open car | | COLE SEDAN. 0O sears Sissa5: trade orth Bot + Ph: price | -—_. ae oo “8: splen- CEntral 4540. : “T BORD TT DOR SEDAN al pe Soda tak Co. h an tzaneen on; sow paint, syrtest me- | ——* Be : MONAT _ piss ft a D he . : q : -- Sa ; | p25——Kt aanion duplex phaeton ; “ Patt mr. Late 1970. in fine conditi ee i , mi Ce yw mest ee 7s win 0 f ESSEX —4 sedan, worth $275; must rac- SOUTH SIDE NASH co ARDELL MOTOR CAR OO Lome i zs UNIVERSAL, $401 Locust. Open Sunday. sifice; $135. 8407 Morganford, 4726 Gravois. Riverside 4658. heen... mw B, _ : rade rain -NSEND MOTOR, DODGE DEALER. Eason. , 3 Also Chevrolet roadsters. Balance to suit you. : pew fin. | RICKENBACKER — ¢-passen So = Is; $45 u . with starter. Open Mc | 5¢ 4 a oth Bar. newly Duco RO <a ee ge a evening. orris, 2810 Olive ne: And oe agg ly agg ‘is eg f ; we See owner, at 1045 XN. Grand, a : eee selection ; erms ; 1925 Overland Sedan open a ligere Motor, 2820 Bf 1925 Studebaker Sedan .. 1925 Flint Roadsters. ‘24 =model, $110; 25 Di 40 down: F ailinan $160. 5175. $4 +4 W. H. Owen Co., 3318 Washing- 1926 Nash Sedan ¢} 1925 Hudson Coach 19265 Essex Coach Pell CORDES Roadsters: one "25 and “Gi 25 a - ek 30 days. Mendsshall 2815 Locuct. : (c) —200 Other used Cars— os cones “ives } roadster: on omnes ae: FORDS TO PACKARDS aso Monday Hurry to ne egg ss Every car is yy

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aes, wei nhs a. a re ST RIS ge ae stig a ae peat os pe, all a re ee Cee be a Bee = RS eee es rac ages. adem 2's eee, Or . — r Re Wee ee ‘ Cre e 2 ae cas Resa Ce eee fp ie Cae 3 aes - te eee SES ee ret TS. oS jee aces es Po ee DGS oe ees i Re ee Ee aE oe oe si : ° ) £ a - m ee Pe rane I ed and For Sale Ads in these columns today. 7 F Motorcycles Want = q “a-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles - sg ACCESSORE ' Sa 6A R ST. Lours E R £ R J °° R U oo PSabe: sk whey bumper. new = N OT i Our reconditioned Hupmobiles ve ve y E a . LODGE Touring; Al condition; cheap. bargain: $75. 2340 Olive. AN | 2 . ; Ike i = DODGE gon ioudneT Aeaheel baat 100k. FORD —Toaring: ML aon si6 S | THAT YOU CANNOT |. THAT hb nd ns || mileage. You can buy this unused Hupmobile mileage a Ta mew ; (ec) ; j 7 is gies BGR ear in cit si7o "3016 128th R mile than an new car. % Bie TOOGE —Towins 4 FORD—Tourings, $50 5 A oo oh ig So } REF SE + at a lower cost per y «dg pee Searae “canto SES | yh Rae awe Mote Ca. | i MS—AS LOW AS $50.00 DOWN 7805 Ivory av 2 | FORD—Touring_1 oe eee | have been thoroughly recond!- i TER . SSOR a g ” eee hast ge = igh 8 | Mint ry tll tre, someones bee | Moned and each car is far above your fondest expectations it 4 FEW SELECTIONS FROM OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT _ many others. 3505 5. Grand, gain; tens. . n and each car P . . utiful dar ue go striping, % — Bas) Dace — eo eee | a wr ines, wail: “wil a] This i Real Sale by a Real Company of Real Cars that are in ——— i ee ae nto wiaeuiaae soleas, a shade and five practically new tires. S te Warre ; r, snu od DODGE Touring, Tats a selon | Harry, Hothaan._104 See moda, $75 $73 Y ales if will be the loser if you do not see them— See th NOW—TODAY! tt! |) ey Pncican eth Touring Car—Without a doubt one of the ar aa nplete equipment, com shape: 8 on: new: terms. 2735 Olive. ou yo h offerings—NSee em es 4 battleship gray, with orange stripe. omp sbi 8S LE ES DODGE—Good condition: a ~~ | o $155. Like (c7) A few of our choice : entire stock —— a , . 3 REE RE: rt Genevieve. touring rans good. new rub- upes terma. "¥ — 1 ant i—Touring: $75 takes it. Ore | SS toes 2823 B. Jet- Lik uipment including bumpers, step light, five } ‘gake b : sex Geets —— recy Dakohe. Suter | feracn. LAgiede 2 — Oo. (c) Tourings | Touring hoe late 1925; hyérauile I 1925 Hupmobile ae rst Maen _ a 3 ‘serene. = , a i Td roa 2 PAT... shock epee shed tn new Ford ie ires motometer, ’ Lot OSES. a ne Motor Co. 2318 Market.(7) | FOR, TOUR! ~ ig D Saeemen: Sete ipte ett, S| Bago agree late {oon bumpers front ge ys Ht : na —— Coupe—Has original beige brown Duco finish, uphelstering has been 3 : See DOPGE—Tourine. 1922; $7. 330 sentir’ 10 BRAY SBRNbiecres, 5127_Detm: Delmar. omy gy gente Og oA ol someone. | aa Seton tna pele " gray fires, a os nee se i. like new. Fully equipped, tires 80 per cent. . ‘ cs FORDS—15 tourings. Studebaker. De Dodae. —_ i lg new. Guaranteed. cones motor perfect; will guaraatee at today. $75: i by seat covers, and is 6 : : - an exceptionally nice Duco finish, — gone —Tegrg AT a new — Hudson. gg Mag ae age sake Priced very low for quick sale. Terms the low price of $445; meme a rend gone pa Rig — ; Ford tour. Hi 1928 Hupmobile Sport pc aaa and trunk on rear. We will siadly dem . os trade; terms. = r trade. CLASS DE LUX runs good. $85: Tole De, if! heel bumpers, snu rs, sD 3B—Touring car; pear rubber; fine late 1222, a Ot ve two, ng) > ii disc wheels, his car has DODGE— Tou condition: best offer. 4650 spe a $125 “i . — a are. fully al LP om ~y — mate ee oe. » wate. nn — — | * comne | 1822 Hupmobtfle storm ge ne = er cig y aaaat Sean tore t mesrd 5 ramen: 1924: also Oldsmobile _ Page. sedan; starter. equip and aon ag or | sweetest looking job on the street; : ferms og 4| blue Duco finish, and is an exceptiona Scams anetlh tains pa by f DopGe gr ag "tenme: trade. 4056 gig > ate, «mong poranin $75 4965 xs a ‘cack sale: need room: | dise vspectal Califo “ile top. will pac. ee ‘4 1923 Hupmobile 3- Pass. Coupe—Has original fin ish, and has wi 7 demountables. yaoi ( trade. | and a spec or in perfect ludea windshield wiper, rear view mirror, sn Heston =~ | tos best buy in | he low price of $695 if sold | yooh iten maroon: gu tee; $7 . new, equipment includes e . 7 _Smston - Nash spert touring: be it | rifice for the low p pee ({|||| mer owner; tires are at: . xOGE—Tourinn: “4 FORD—Touring: 1924: starter, demo a has every extra availabie; will | today: terms or trade. for quick sale terme er : a = ve any t . —. “condition Hasslers: must sell: $125. 6309 town ; 305 metometer. Easy terms. 2 — 5020 oe eo) - Mabamna. nae oor S siete DAY SUNDAY. | . Phone or write for our Used Car Buyers’ Guide, = DODGE—Touring car; sate 1922; Al 4 FORD —Touring. 1923. with Starter. $100. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL D: | 0 : dition; $200; must sell Sunday morning, gg pers Exchange. 4867 ton. an leaving city. 2 Missouri. Cash or terms. Open evenings and Sun- ) . DODGE—-1922 touring: extra godo one, days. ° ES RAT PNER S418 Locust. ey SE See 24 touring: electric starier. | ' rs G A vee. demountable wheels } eo jE—Ss 18 months ; in for somebody. Mi AR i pe Wty ae ie. aeiten prop- eames * Motorists. nad Locust. 5143-45 D EL BL. Hupmobile Distributors since 1914. * -— try. 3 ge? Linden, Clayton, Mo. Clay. | FORD—Tourin ai SSS; starter. ce- ania |) | | 19th and Locust Streets iy: 2 J | gmountables, has h had g Wa. —— ——S be | a SORCEBratiioat 19°94 sporting Touring party; make reasonable offer. 17 “hs es Street Branch 7195 Manchester 5000 ¢ | Locust. 0" automobile; lois extra equipmet terms, | _Yerly_ mi. ; + x = a= F ideas the 3005 Locust Stree se ——— derful : everything: ore Lo. | FORD—-Tourina 192: with atarter: —_- x a a "s x i} or en tnvesting see si w= —— “= trade. Mrs. Busch, Motorists, 1 $100. iwc’ echenas. 4887 Easton. "e | Business Chance Want columns, = —= « — , BY cust. > Cash or terms. Open evenings and rs } TO TURN HH : x Saas See pS | Se ‘|! «T PAYS Mi . = es 929-—Docire ae oe dot FORD—Tourines: 1924, starter and de- it ONCERN” = Hy coe _ : Bes Maxwell Wourse: $03 Gown. | mountable rin: all clesbed mefor gone | | TO A SAFE € nt | - Ba: 5 > ete Eaae Sent” doen Becder.| Goro ractes G280° Delmar reso) | MH ) CHEVROLET 1925 ROADSTER—5 i! ars I8 | | ¥ ww 7 Bok ; a - } vT ; aes ¢ - ESIVERSAL ND NEW FORD—Touring. oe million motor number.;| | ponGr re2ée yo gg ledge me OR | Cc Goodyear balloon tires, 3 amet | i ‘ Our STOCK of sed C if | a : : wf DODGE nage sister car condition: guarantices; — Looks and drives like ivable | lights, transmission lock; $3825. | VALUES | ar 4 ge eee Ey “ae” food Wert aoalers Stocssory, including automatic | OLET TOURINGS—6 late |") SMALL because OUR . L | “3 , ear: & ho — ~ he or ’ H he tn z lid . if ~ : be eo, UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. fone Fe aS es oa ® months | ii! accessory. concord ge ga rennin > in eplendid condition at 1h ARE LARGH. The buying public . | DODGES 2 1925 25's. $145 old: has —~e tires ant ca potaee se i balloon tire. Guarant ° very low prices. Hi i has learned that every Used Car an 25. goodness sargam: terme Hi k | GARDNER 1923 TOURING—In Al | | | , ‘ i Down: new. $485: Chrysler tourings. ee ee ree ee | ee ee eee nt bought from the Oldest Retail Au $695: terme E TOU RING PORDS—Tourines, a a. + AP iF nese aa . crankshaft, has extras: $120 down. if i tomobile firm in St T suis is exact- | Are the direct fundamentals of our striking climb in the IX ) + “ e dan ¥y c ; an ° ' ' 2 . , ae 1923: in = condition: $130 down, ine. fuaranice: ca “gy ey aries oo Mon ne on Rebuilt amas mg ‘~~ fe gg ge ag ; ul} AB lv as represented and is BIG i mobile business. B seg mga in ‘nal cau 708 ES ema evening orris. = 1! OBILE TOURIN ” ——Duco finis on J . When buying a Use ar from us — SCH NURE- BUICK, . 2998 Olive. | FORD—1924 tounns: ee ti) eee rmdabed. guaranteed; all ped, guaranteed. $240 ncn es fit VALUE at our very low prices. ! most for your money and being dealt with fairly. Here 5 fF OURING CAR RS et: etc ome gees "ge so Hl models at very low prices | FORD prices late m ’ ne H I value Guuigiit with petia.- Gomme $0 ees let ts 2 Yt Bare » a Oilie E. Haupt ||| —4-pass.; | ‘iow 4 il | » TI EVRO ons authorised Ford dealer, 4166 Olive. J ee as ggg ents | TOURINGS— . GS—all modela, _Sintetaber. Hi CLOSED OARS: i Tee feline are offered as exceptional buys adh Bia SSTUDEBAKER. H 5) newly painted: $155 qnubbers; S180 Gown. | For. Damm, © : HY 4 1 Car Week: .. ) ag ty AND MA S. 0-day used car guarantee i" motormeter. Hupmobile and others. : ine 1938 Hudson Coach ....... | " nar e DU i ayy goes With this bargain: Eos: ~e > rest Hi :: OBILE 1924 SEDAN—Finish | stu pEBAKER 1923 ee i | 1924 Chevroled 5... ..une.~ -8395 Peerless, Sedan Cees creases ’ | : - Terms. Tevis Motor, 300 Loc bi} DSM > ' — ss mper. ; eo 255 an een eceeoeree ere ay aS } your oe _Open Si Sunday and ae ‘S) i . good, fully oa g2 og ogy pileege gy ten m9 Priced low. | 19%3 Chevrolet ..... Buick | BUICK 7-PASSENGER . Oldsmobile Coupe, 4 ; ment. RD—Tourt late 1924: new top and guaranteed. ne ’ fii : ndition: good la modal _ ae MOTOR CO.. Inc. FORD—" rt and Sundaye. . : it Sedan: good general co This late absorbers. speedometer. — nights He : rents Pa we ba een See ok a sPare tire. bumper: an as Convenient terms, trades a } OPEN — oa Sia “g~ | bese nae oe lots $400 a — Spee eens NyReteran NTU. S178 A508 Re ee ition: only || De Luxe Automobile Company ‘ 1924 Peerless Touring. 4-pasenger Phasten... mse | cee Ee ERAT willbe com i FORDS—‘Bourings; all models: renainted : Hi . (winter enclosure)... 31600 1923 ay —aae- ae : | Several other Buicks. Priced righ oie # all look like pow cars; guaranteed bial TEifferson 3391 / ae . $. Sport. ser 1000 a rer } - 4570 Manchester. GRand 3641. 1-62) i | Caacagg 3118 Locust Bl. 1 sigs ire alison ae | LATE CHANDLER SEDAN | } CHEVROLET E, wer OVE) hh] "s Bi FORD—Touring: sport model; handsomest iii 5868 Easton Av. th ‘| Five-passenger model: has been Condition and wil ei — g : = em nie Ee ge Ser SOG, Tinted with ‘new : Hi = = — = | Every one of the above cars is in ex- | reconditioned and repaint-? — I. ce 9B ae : , : Price slashing event of the season. Swe wd evening. Morris, 2810 Ol Olive. rl Cars For Sale | Touring ¢ Cars For Sale | fine tires and rene gages abi. : a. omy ; : RD TOURING ou * Rents finis urabie ° a Now you can own a car. Yahiem's Nae aie ne ueatk belie. ee T = 1923. good condition; 1924 Jewett Touring ae pews | | SPECIALS! READY TO Got ee special terms plan to the working Good looking os YNbES—Touring; tory. (¢) This fs a sport touring, , a: et. ee | po ma sg ee Co. wee “ss 200. 00. _ Mound _City__Box — gp ied con- epe naving five disc wheels, | bal | Nesh Roadster, in good condition and has good tires and ; ee ee 5 URING HAYNES—Touring: 7 SS ae sell, .cav- | apmpet. mosometer; Gres Park utomo I e www segunsoe Me DEE DALI. ores -280 § IF) % : _ “Isha FORD TO nadie price: m (fe) | @ finished in battle-| | ; ‘ sperms 8% Good paint, top and curtains: — ea | PA BATVE chon | Jewett coupe, late model, reconditioned and refinished in 3 Coe tee Is our easy down payment, balance class mechanical shape: sae itz F _ing city ae 2 S395 >, “Moon, $175 down. i "9> ano LOCUST ship Gray tT Duco See Pet 62 #66666 6H 6 0:00 66 ebm eee eeeeeeeesce = % as you want it, 12 months to par. so mater " wey: trade. 3843. Easton. Mpany Overland Sedan.’ 1924: ‘better than the price indicates. -- - : rk Dodge SoU UTO ~ | _ (many, Wace. — ye paint: Studebaker Coupe; excep -ecseeccemsccces Saw 2. al i 7600 & 107 —s G tours: ij ‘ i d liable car; had no Z "no | Jetterson & —S JA s ede aes eee 4 agg Sg Lat —_T st: oes . "Usber-Ftedaed Used Gis : L O st at 23d St. "heed aes ‘ re pers ; Zz . a ee cesece . Saprs eeeees «45 i ; ane eoticeable: new top. starter. gen-| iipsON—Sport WiEttesson 3309W. (ec) | BUY NOW cul : * eee ee erator, etc: terms: no trade. —— 2012 Franklin ; ee ee tires: | | i se 4 ae¢eee eee : rd Fas @ c aul ” i ' urin ¢ + s | haekeaae mee one Oa LOCUST mS g95. ar10A, Natural Fr geodpaliown | terme. Our iratead ‘guarentee | { ORTHWEIN Saale nent | HUDSON Speeteiess Parisiee Aorw ic | Four provection. "See 1817 Locus : est I © wic UO \& ie 0 a éeeee eon’ nt mechanical! perfect: po rn mW oe ourin For Sale : ss = | waottsssss 1S good tires: $38 down, Oven Sunday and | HUDSON ange BE preg = $1350 Jewett, $395 ourtng Quve Fur Sele __ | ___vouing Gwe Pui ae os KINGSHIGHWAY AND MePHERSON 1QO £ sseereeses 85 FORD—Touri special for used ee: eee: | 4 Moon Sport Tourings | dition; fine tires: a real bargain: $50 . Open Evenings and Sunday: ‘PO ‘Chaneeeee De ‘ amt be sold today: mode] - a QP3 | Touring; newly painted: Jat ace by ' ao ; sacrifice: $325 each: down: others. Klink. 3605 $. Grand bi. DElmar 0305. p ° Va musodecutes ily fe 3 IUDSON TOURING, 1 | Fowstt experts: lots extra equipment: new-| 1923 ee Pag. ae RPA Ue OVERLAND—Touring: motor perfect: ; Rew ms, eee new paint F coms —— order: $2 00: 12 e.. rifice. 3521 ‘iy painted: seil tor SS55u next pring. out | terms. 392 l age. —— SS : paint like new > pienty exttras mal a ee % others i DEALER. - > -peameaser like new: sacrific cant wait: need money now: hence give- 'NasH__4 -passenger $150. 3227 Locust. Ps ‘bargain: private saeiet osid } SPECIAL G. M. A.C. TERMS MAKES IT EASY TO avr eee Resse oct 300 more to choose from. Open Sunday and ev enings. 1320 §. Grana. pees —. “nd quick sale: small aiunenies | | NASH—1922 touring: “285: funy gar oe _Locuse. otf “= = . Hurry! Beat the crowd to FPORD—Touring- a peach of a car for only | { d T urine ( vn tog nt. Dalance in Wa) “‘anteed; terms: race. $701 C4 = PACKARD Touring; twin: cheap. 1902 | z . - : ) $90: absolutely pergect in every detail: if ‘ Hu son O Ls WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. | NASH-— Pie gy 1 24 ne inere Al- Palm, Sunday onir. : hf aoe 5 ' ra} ani tt Di z uters, i ’ car pert > ~ ee ‘ - sc wheeis, : ee ae pees wi _YALEM - — . i Bay ~~ a en | 7 -passenger: only one pws bogs fae ( a og} oF wets. Get +h ot ae 6504 “Oitre Street rd. NP Ankeviene im aon gsoe sx sos peta y Touring Cars For Sale Tourin Cars For § z PEELS U = PRICE FORD D DEALER, offer; lacquered in de pg bacon JORDAN—Tour ng; D-pagsenger ; perm a- i 30s. ; tle | PA ARD—sir 6 touring: rewly paint- ——v — Des TC NG poe e. 3 1035 N. G RAN D Open Sunday and evenings 1320 3. Crana. | fenders. etc eae cach and qo ber “nent winter inclosure: new Jacquer fin- | NASH—Touring. Ogg Ae hae ‘ea; rsi-class condition." 5504 Evel.) STUDEBAKER ges [AL 6 | *0URING ae a Oe ta OU RINGS. WU month “for 12 months. Insurance be atugy te he Sppetcicmed, lee ns, et | one: mater ‘Shorougtily good condition | Call” Forest _6242 = | 1926: _fiass inclosure: = 1923 eee: for rough ao. and sedans; late models and % —— ee ficured pe seen to be appre = ah cid. Ditimar| “core. ty em upholstered in bia | PAOKARD—Second serice twin; oan | SCHNURE-BU ox “2038 Olive. | W215a = ink ane Sa eee eae ee me to fh BeRss RARE TON Seeataame WW gape Arcber SIG" SEDs | Saige very meat ebhcloeed, ie ‘Phone | ®t. “HEE? Bose cemten: A STUDEBAKER, 1924 | Wiirs:kita vate age. , *. S75 an u mont 8 to : ~~ ° iyen Sunday } _ wa ee | wei "3300 cash. e/ Oo. | b ition: a Re peer ioe Ses JEfferson { ’ | liehte: no dealers: price _ __& pric condi : ae a eke EGoask WE). 200TH ome Bice avTo co =~ | OH, MAMA! | _FOrest_3621W | ARD TOURING | special ¢ tourine: eq shane. | Motor” Sales = ESSEX 4 REAR END—Complete iefferson & Lafayette. Laclede 7600 & 107 | | HUDSON—1923 model 7-passenger: rome Kissel’. classiest baby im town. col- | PACKA eaten condition excel- | 8223 Washington. Parkview 716M. WILLYS-KNIGHT— . st. . ‘vate family: extra euuipment; - t $3000; drive : vs Mod 1) model, 6-cy | dard 6 6 senger: will sacrifice fer ed EX— Touring $75 | PORD—Tourings: xood seciection: all ‘YY private family: extra 31015, | legiate and everything; oom NASH TOURING—Late Mode | lent; looks like new car: $950.' 1995 Studebaker Stan Essi . ao ay Gokmer —— fc) |) one idee Sat Startets: $45 to “$185:| sonably a ae | ra Harvard. U ne | ame “WEDDIE MILLERS ;ARAGE. = = Dest of care and rane Ifke a new | = OR CAR GO. 3145. Locust vce - ston: $605: rums and looks oaie : - one 1922 with starter demountabies.; 9 a. m. to = wae Gs ter | a ~ r wn. 2) —-. , LOCI ¥iINt Tt touring; new; discs; every assiers, one-man top. ete.: only $90: versity. City. 1831 s. Kingsbigh wa ¢) lear: will ee as 8 a: = do | — 1994 good ag new; MONARO, 3187 Locust. _ og perrolet roadster. ehs NS el et a cote meal Sw mine Sea ithe BN Lact "rae peg eons | : 2, a ~~ Sr: rmgniy 2 | Se Se real spor ARROW 16g SOL carole) ee ee p-- e Natural Rridge @t THon. ToB 7x) | Hudson i °95. Opens Sunda pe ing. This is a | PIERCE- * dor Cx’ _WILLYS-KNIGHT ‘i EST PERN “AUTO CO se car; new finish, ome | cheap for cash. or trade fcr dlamon "eben —Ptdacd | ) 4818 Washi mar 0145. W vOCUS? «rs. motometer. spoi- car. DElmar 4630W famous ‘“64"° 3 Look! Here’s sa Buy! | Speedster \\ MAEMON—founne TOTO wane, Hllagd | VY SOas wey ms. 3000 Locust. | PISCE ARROW 6-48 touring rebuilt: | BUY NOW vary tet of ae i, - ! Reiccieins re ponetin re- S15 Ww : I. 329 | good tires. Terms. | . 3 5 8. Grand. er Special touring at | OUr OWN executives and ¥ **6 T $985 | Four- ARMON—Touring: late model. 31 Klink. 3505 Stu 1925 Flint ouring, newed: lacquered me MM Nive | (ce) | i ° | RDO—i9% touring: eXtra ood ye; | $500; this remarkable bargain js in cur shops regulary: i | wpe shes é-wheel brakes. balloon with new top: all paste Fenickeled: a RaORE 915: body and rear end dam- 2 NASH TOURINGS—2 worth S875: only $685: rare bargain. | fully guaranteed and perfectly re- — wilt =r . | t te - helase a gucloaure: aoee tes or ee ys tate tele fer use. ae ae ein. first-class Fondition; | one ts a 1982 model: the other a 1923; | GRACPNER. 3418 Locust. Oven Sumiay ee ee ee ee. | ae all dar Suadee “S $ : v * 2 ’ ageu, in " n t ‘ ‘ Easy terme. a he. s use (LEM. 1035 N. Grand. _ 20—FORD TOURING os Carries our poarantes... This woe- “i | cheap. Call @und: aN sae 80. atta ERs. | both ere in omapthmaiy geet See 2 ren a dition: goed sakes Cake = —nong 1817 eet IF BOUGHT 3 ROM : - wm Bargains: 5 y t _... . IN. SER “Ee ¢ . litt sage. 4 . a> we te" FORD oe oe aoe ——ic88) a a eee yp «mgr months. on balance. by ‘Marmon. tou ring. 7-passenger. in wonder- a4 end motor « are as @ mood 8 ae Dem Sen | Porter's, 1021 Bellew: (e2) —_CEmral 4540. 2 FORD TOURING, 1925 |}} ficeeoSFpayPrON” horton If | armen.) siti car fad ceptional’ | Siwy ‘and evengags Op Big 6 | “'cosation:'siva. olives | 3779. Open Sunday. . eat covers; this car ha ay oom Su a Sacrifice $185: terms. 3521 Page. ees iy good care: “ales 7 asses gg gen xia et o Nasi —n REO TOURING Studebaker bs ig 72583. 3216 N. WN lat del: repaint new y Just a real good Tow 7 -pasee > new ovechauled | | cally Al: ‘one year to MOTOR ELL STOR CAR OC. S168 Loewen | ‘pobtake cony 16 shape: cost us over Trucks For I DOW |: " REO TOURING, 1923 | 3800 bat, we are. selling Band email mont | AGRS-RRre OS ee Prices on = oe TOW perfect: ee Se WILSON Mo- ww Now. { ~Rock Bottom 1220” BUY NOW Sacrifice, $295: perfect; terms. ~" | ly payments. Alwa ! .| condition. 3218 “ARR ella i end | p . Page. a TOR CAR P. Pale S Jewett Distriba | AUTO CAR TRUCK—1 inched seaming nine he ene cae sac if il | es anipeewens Ss N ASH TOU RING REO TOURING ors, a ee some work; make of ees ewet Pees ee0% OBO ‘ 4 5 i f pen evenings and Sunday. _ ip ea - Hodi ’ ie es moon © tourine.......... 565 345 fy be AT } ee toe > | in fine running contitten. A —— - be es Smad eitcteutesct oe |} USed Atiomodies it SAE Bp ne = bm pewwntd coors me | peter Same Tne cae | ae tert Teel oer? ba ee. new paint and o a ; Trese rrices ; ot Department * ) a . ——, a oe oa - Painted in eau ‘ .: i we Ne og WS Se ese 0 Used Car Pp ee a —Spor touring: will demon. rng ; 1-TON Ch let. stake ** : ~~ om Sal this week only: year to nay } maintained mm@odate ihe od er ot | AXWELL — ae. amd g ie S40 like oF en ee —— at ae REO PHAETON 1925 Studekaker Fron pe pete ee bea. AE: WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. ») but to accom . ; ’ wy ot rth 4. 30; will take 33+ casi OF | meee ce taki the baby's +f refinished: per- | 4-ton «Wes +o = Fo + sha pean th ee Lectat Se ___| } Seoteerbarvaine’ sng wonfurther (| Teme *3080 Boimae” SM? owt (2 | Be ee ag recSSeD CAR | qutttn mnie: new time, reabed: er Duplex | Ton & atc tants takes - =921-27_ Locust a? sfaction aud N a = ~ tourme fully « “quip pped ; : ‘9 Locust. ART: 4 MOTOR CAR co.. 5 Locus ; — a oe oe oe : oF ii) BY Sea action mt. })) : HOOX. a new S238 Con sege Wt en a ies = beautifi ul Peo. Sport tourin _ famous 90-horse-| A >eautiful phaeton tat ts practically — » * on chassis oemsel ru o i it & protect! "i YOUR | —* | t OAKLAND—l92 3 ee) ee: | REVERE—Spo: ee, ee | an al extras inch aded: ener ton Harvester -* ; “4 . a H : : ‘ D A C __ est 08 29 ”? Bb ti al iy ,- Ww ¥ ; { . § ... .wY ens «+s eee +e + oF bf aR Se OR: ats: ee —— | GREA I Hie) | aaa a ALL DAY SUNDAY } 1 | MOON—Touring: 6-45; excellent condition ; (CaKLA ND_1934 cour is = ‘ D0. i pameel. rare s something for voung 3 aa exceptfonal bareaiQ: tee BRANCH. pes 1g ton Acie, a, ctgne' Foal FORD — NBT ie bareaia: $65 1913 Sor | new rubber. Porter's, 1021 Bellevue. S15 PACPNEIR. 3418 Locust. Open Sunday. blood. Rejuvenate yourself with a vain . 2729 N. Grand. gia 3 — as body - 4 ~ eonditic nie Et Fram Ton yt MOON—Touring, 1922: disc wheels, $1. $150: earns AND—Late 1925: giase closed: six| lionaire’s motor car. = re Bene age “eo '3-ton Mason 3 ae aii = STUFF Wik Hu USO: Psu! { gruick. $180; $50 down. 716 N. She See at pier” 9 oy 8S eS DEB AKER 1%%-+ton Harvester. huckster : ' — 7 ~ : chassis ....cs : = 0 % 3309 Locust + , MOON— Sport eos © sun oe ee O740W. Rice BACKERS a is _ioiring: perfact | STU 3-ton - e dump a piePe. ii — . =. 7 quit m r ~~ KER : ; n 28 Every one of these rare bargains i ) JEfferson 3779 ve Pave 4 ae a aeiee a demonstration in SAVE PLENTY! condition: repossessed : finance $425 7-passenger touring car: new Poe Harvester press cody . ns makes you sit up and take notice. He | it. you'll want ft. so come prepared to ee ¥ wants action: $695; terms. ike new: only | | 2-ton Traffic. p , % Chevrolet .............. = i sent Soates moka ® perfect: 'new in every way oar ge a ee ee toe bile. | Fi 4— — ee ce: ha Co FOR Ses eee nee 14. tht SILO: trad L707 _Geyer.__ | wheels, brand-new tires: only ». year | Terms or . ~. ' ST AR—Prettiest 1925 ( Sie automobile, . & fump.- . pce oo Be OP ee a i. th x a a ve ‘Bod eondi- ; to pay E ¥ AH . LEM 10s co Gra ngs: wes “cauipped. — Soe 10); . MA RMON ' | Pape one T « ay é ee DOUGE ooo essere ee eee es si0o to tat 4340 Bvane. eS) | So pore Me iets esis come real bares argain. Mr. MeDonnell, “Mo- Phaeton; perfect eondition | *5i{Sfox 2 uSto eS — eialeanine Perec were Hy Phone ee ¢ 45 530. eTODERAKER : 6: late 19284. i < prac- prac- | aes LATE 1922 HUPMOBILE. Of eae eas medal te the most popular DS LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. _ liy new. 46404 A Michtgan. | AUTO CO. | tate 1982, tn quad 3 Touring: gust out of — . “aan | Moor ee: Weber-PIa for S395 wears are nee ER Light og 7919 Penrtie BI i eo , Pe nie r + a — : ‘ *. : - . tg * . MH ana eon: “ready to go: SETS; “12 | Sie greniont “nareeneeee’ (eed cars are OLDS TOURING ber” $250. 2854 Arsenal. | : _KARDELL MOTOR ; li}; Seemor =o ; terms, EBDR'S NORTH ERANCH. ‘only 3100 miles. Car ts STUDEBAKER —Tearine: light 6: Tate EAGLE—Twa %-ton 1] P°'SGurrasibe BUICK AUTO Co. 2720 N, Grand. De luxe. Run oniy ; 1229 Vict = ay. | Sickness. Pudiwite ; SOUTH . . clede 7600 & 107 ~ | fully equipped and guaramteed me mode! . me | SC Bor tee eeiand. 1924 sport: classy: | _ sick - J) } *effersen A Later roars" a a perfect. In reality it is @ new car at a STCDEBAKER Tight @ 6. 1921 touring: $400: trade; terms. Knight, 1412 Le- hay arg %-tOn Pr WETT—1IL3 to ° : “ie discount. Trade dealers. tion: : = Al: S375: terms. 4701 Gravois. ic) Ne day and even ti} 9 p. m. on, 1985: | am i urine: mew paint: Cavany | Rew SET —toerine. at oo TE as trade. Us | i oS Bends GnOUTH ‘Sipe NASH cCo.. eTUDESAKER—Dup Depies ; phaet Ta08 om: = 3173) so sors good sbréraulic ody tor ealt terms, 2844 S. Broa “7, = . =| well. <) | FArkview 12283. i _—— t AND—1922 touring: biz 4? ! : . : — = ‘EWwerT— men $08 3013. Let ectat. Rebuilt Cars ae ee ~ es Mh IP, ie) =R—Special touring, late 1974: | STUTZ—Sport touring: —— new — — NEW — Touring: r Mou _ Si325: tern AND—Touring- with Ford engine: Al_ shape: siass go si ee sri FED ee oe eg mg a at 5 1. stéo. “ap4i I Papin, new tires: $40. 5426 Neosho. fe} | 3027 Olive : £57 48 oe {c) c-< * and powerful: Vv ND— : $66: il STUDEBAKER- ; : ck od TEWETT — Late 38 qa a 1:30. 417A Oe ee STUTZ 6, $795 FACTORY bareain private party. 6015 McPherson. OVER! KER—New touring: ape- Oh, boys! see this beautiful er tee —e Prrees EWS?T—Tourtng, 1924: recoudi tione: | cial 6: wt ao | discount. cial sport touring; it'® a dream: 6 wheels. I ve gg Ely een a ae 30s HUBER, 2801 Locust. Sunday. | individua s leather uphol- ~ harmain ; . bers. ‘ STUDEB: ’ t touring: : froma vi. ; | cood aeons tor just overhauled: . “ehern -Pedoed Used rs” Igou Motor C , private a go05 immediate sale to vs 29°99 N G d S388 Claxt a brs | ¥ ws an touring wa | sobagh 3.8 24 BROU GHAM — — 0078 other, e008 care to salect from. (ur : i : tally equipped: tre. $4 only -—- 0 ly funy guaranteed’ Jong | can Be yg on to = a ecterwon. ae ee: Se oe i lies ; — ais ~% : : reste * 4 = $ ” - = " * &. “_ — Sea

Page 93

i a : ee Sede oa * “TRUCKS a om . “ IO alg - - . - ~ anaes eee Ss ell al Senne emma eee ey ee “PASSENGE | ar 6 ne huckster, body. “Cal | ; | Mray f { ; . Broa ; > BOK on or Tight deliveries | _- ey oa — ~ - oo eee ——~— ome —— ete ——— Sn a etl agli a nee LOOK C'S RERE Why continue driving your old car when we will accept it as a Down Payment on one of our good reconditioned cars? _ FURTHER, we will cancel your first bt ote, so that your first actual payment will not fall due until ixty Days after pur- chase. ass a — — 4166 Olive. {c) it panel delivery truck, $100. [ ns cae 1922: good condition ; wart §. Compton, ___ “ition grocery > truck. 3044 Clay- ce a el odeis: iles or more of good servicg, : a 28 Sie gg a * a only a small part of a eh rack, 1924; with open ‘or ow bargai mobile mileage Bien te olive. te) any new car, mig f 50.00 DOWN a = — oo ° 2 PLETE. ASSORTMENT blue with gold etriping, five practically new tires Stuy peg wity ‘cleanest and most beautiful pe. Complete equipment, jedi, hg bumpers, step light, five alleen inish, upholstering has been iE Ss nm t r cent. oe ee y with y nice Duco finish, equipped wi sot ighen, giadly demonstrate " ng good, this car has beauttful da ic. payment required. ep Ewpeec Boor. 5820 N. + Grand. te) Been well neg care of by fts fon : — ee be oe 2 ton aru «} pur per, rear view mirror, snubbers, ang errs 0 860 Me : ryers’ Guide, See et te nf atin, cent asi atl “a We have selected 25 of our best reconditioned cars on which we are making this special offer. GOOD FOR 15 DAYS ONLY, beginning this date. : | : o4 and * bodies; = Ne ts. sf \ tg ag Oates cf yaar an gO et OO = ? ee gg OOO egg Ol There’ s no question about it! Superiority in Used Cars inne e y upon the vabealok eon antee behind it. Every Used Car we sell carries the guarantee of the “i Weber ¢ cece res Ae Studebaker distributors for 14 consecutive years! aioe gee ae ce In our five branches you will find the greatest assortment of mechanically perfect and sctitaly beautiful GUARANTEED Used Cars—at phenomenally low prices. See them today, _ Weber leads the field. There’s no question about it! | Ueber-Ptedged Used Ques! TOURINGS Here are some of the cars: Ford Sedan Ford Coupe ‘Ford Touring Moon Roadster Ford Roadster Durant Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Jewett Touring - a eee steel axle: bar- sok: 1925 model; open ; back condition; bar- "3114 Cass. Moon Touring Moon Coupe Moon Sedan — | ee etl Og tO Rg I yy At gg Mn Ose Pm COUPES = Just. 27 Fords ceces eee to $375 Dodge ib cbs savenebabe Chevrolet ..........--$150 cg debies. sre Chevrolet .......--.-.9165 ores see eomewners Read This List! SEDANS 16 Fords......$95 to $475 8 Chevrolets . . $260 to $445 Dodge ...-.20ceeees. $110 These cars are on display at JEfferson 0087 GRand 8816 Riv, 3861 3115 Locust 1645 S. Grand BI. 5544 S. Grand BI. gap nyt Oat Oy tO IO IO Onaga ggg tin sitll citi ail al Ford osecesedees sheee Automobile Co. igh | delivery “track wih new 5187 Delmar Bl. FOrest 5264 Longest: Dodge ....ceee-e++ s+ 8290 Oldsmobile ........---$175 Overland ....... : $990 Anbars Ce Emer Studebaker Light 6 .$425 Jewett $25—$50—$75—$100—$150—-$200 cate WEBER MOTOR North Side WestSide a aes -ocibg ™ 2799 N. Grand Gert Rewer Stearns Knight ” ; ie COACHES 1924 Hudson Tt ee Sere eneneee renee ag gt ag Pm egg A ag tag agate On a = pay ayaa gag ay sug cag aE” a fn Nagy ag ay — eatin alll tila ili lla sill ae tae inn atti ate aie te natin ait nadie agli ania ty OO er — TRUCK. “ead: “repainted and _Trucks For Sale_ ads nnd ph, cooeiated Oe | wine : infee GRAVES Mi or __ FACTORY B —ag mt “deliv a rote, DENER || Fee Be nat eel USED — TRUCKS ALL MAKES, LARGE and SMALL PRICES THAT WILL TEMPT YOU = 7 bia Viraveris. “CAC GENERAL MOTORS CO. r with and without 2640 Washington (c83) ag ope elate 1024 = ~ Used Trucks sek ot Oe en OO On, Im, —— —_ a 1924 Tour. 195 Automobiles for Sale— i l,i in, ein sin att, I a ee ~ ” os Si ces sos alt ad ee ee DIS ae Poe eae F es be : g FORD ROADSTERS — 1924 He ORD | and 1923; — and sarge : ' anteed. £ ’ eae etd R Re d Kety Ae ee Paes ; CEES MOE EEC BEC IG: ABI RN BOO Mi ale On Ps, Hy, Sic ig Ag, Ge ey The White Company Bargains eee - 250 FORD TOURINGS—1924 dna 1925: wiaactensiste Mnostiont bargains, te AR A I LN A OREN NN nn i ERMS MAKES IT FASY TO BUY a a pn opm perfect. a gg ge ——— ncaa tna Bln as. a ng ln, rang AO em, nid ee » 333 - ‘3 1S 7 sigs Sc i eS Re mee ae” na eae ag Og tll tl gli ee ee Pegg pgp F OO nage tag 9 Pa 2 apt lO BIO. ay a gy tg Pe | — FORD COUPES—1925 and{ 1923; overhauled and guaran- | _ teed, balloon and standard | 4. tires. Repainted in pres traage) or green. 10 to select eta Buy N ow—Vi ot rr riggs Oe ee __ Touring Cars For Sale TOURING GAR——ip2>. PArkview soar | ae, ?- le _Jemens, ie V RLJE Te Cs iSth 923 sport: 6240 . Stake and Dump Bodies. Light Delivery. Attractive Prices. Su 9 to 12 noon. rer sed Forest Park bi. ne NIGHT—Touring, Jate mode: nD : . Motor ‘Bales Co Tete: Hg tae WILLYS-KNIGHT—1 904 reer: will ag for 7 cake #734 Chevrolet roadste S206 C best av 3. — re yd Woodson rd., rs Charles | Wil. "T LYS. KNIGHT TOUR Our famous ‘me bo nee model: looks and runs very best of care be | OUr OWN executives in our shops re , and will give dae here. Come and “IF hove Ont Ea etait : P UGHT “FROM J a : Prinnd WPT s-Ov ‘ERLAN , @ Muna ’ VF poget. ss bh SEWSTEAD.4 $33 16 N. 4 inD_ 7 condifion; $100: _7258). 3216 N. FOR 19 YEARS 1922 Coupe $135 1924 Coupe 295 We have sold dependable 1925 Coupe 375 oe So ee 1924 Tour. 200 Miscellaneous 1921 Sedan 90 , c 1924 T. Trk. 190 aS EASY TERMS pe PIG 1923 Sedan 175 1924 T. Trk. 295 } 1925 Sedan 335 Johnson Auto Co, 1924 %-Ton 1924 Road- 3667 OLIVE ST. Truck 185 1922 %-Ton NEAR GRAND OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS t weap Jefferson 0890. fe) Raa seg ; os i) + 2 Pia at lama; 2% ton. eee elie ates adillien an og ae ’ Every other place. Look as as other used car offered pas Compare Our values and then come f need c& sortment 0 Pagar nest Pt and terms 175 Truck 90. a iit stn . pell—terme. bck 7 pee >-ton —— ph or “sae rade for ¢ eos: ; Automobiles for Sale— - Miscellaneous $50 EACH cars we will eell tor 20 4 ni con on; ; BARRO : € ; a TVLINT CHEVROLET | “Se _. . , se and _ $150 up. CO.. 0 Delmar. FOrest_ 1500, 00. | Bi HOR 7 == vs ae BODY—Geod : ; és 3 “AE EPS y . $150 up. ” ne » new. . ditioned. newly pen ae “ia soa “TAKE YOUR TIME ns P and’ guaranteed: "Look aad run | {ton Dodge, panel ‘bod “ OAR OC.. car department. BROCK isco CO. 4418 |CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. 3867 8. Grand prod — Olive st. Always open. (c62) =... REO TRUCK > painted ; 30-day guarantee; & l-ton MOTOR CAR CO.,°3145 wa agg, yea tia, Rutsinebtian for Sale— Miscellaneous rae PARGALSS. CAR WEEK. Privat Newstead ae For Sale i-adieieeeoeee 7 >> guaran r paint like new. value our pick; will iy) sabes Jot balance 12 Seen TiS. 3509 Belt.{c99) California in- lent condition: rhe oeene 3 | eee an eee months. Kuhs-Buick 2837 N. GRAND — rts OO ng GO eas nao a capt catty, lite east atten testa at gaya naga ee Go Every other place. ] +ton Harvester chass! vro rve t me l-44ton Transport. s ov — che st coy Chevrolet touring Chevrolet baby «ran IO Rag Og Nagy Maa Og tn gO ay AO nay ly OO OO gg Atay OO ggg maggie agg PO ay AO cay Ogg gt Ay AIO “ a ee a a TE aE Fit nus i eee ei il ail from a8 :OW as OO RLIABLE CARS one YEARS IN Open sundays and Evenings. ' Py el rm -ton Velie dump . ‘ 3-ton parvanter chassis. ated, 2ton Traffic. ress Tees Diamond -ton Maater Cum ‘ton Traffic, AE. erattic. u THIS WEEK ad etgheen F new battery: ful condi- road every other used car offered for £. Our values and prices with others and then come and see a real assort- ment of used cara at prices and terms you cannot refuse. HIGH-CLASS COU PES 1922 fore oe 4-passenger; $100 1924 B Cormeen og gg 192 3 iH. a % 8 avers: $ 1924 K xing 8, passenger ; $160 1924 Pod. —_ paint; oor een down. 1922 Ford, new ipea ereares Spe Eh cinag $110 down. 1924 Dodge, 2-passenger; $240 down w Bene : Simplex 8 value ei ee Cooper Cutou is pg ncvevatKee f Pe ee ee ee ee POR Ogg eal ag ut nf vy eeteree chagsig ..ceee esaeusedersk “see * oe? * © ~~ i ee ee te i ll ee gl Cai gga maa ny iy! *“ee7 rene tee, Chandler Sedan, ae 7- Power, pep and motor. $450 cash or time. n Repul! yp eee: rae Se Diamond T du -ton G. M . 760 | 315 -ton G. = Hi DIAMOND 7 ‘MOTOR € CAR apie Get our for all soyerars 3739 s¥5 ** ~~ _ % » i £ he 4 ‘ & fl . =. . 2 2 bth ee ke ce al ie ee r! Sl cw , pee” Arar a oe i 2 * 5 > a ‘ ae rs die ‘ — — de eri i“ . i ee a et t neat tN th le tay Og Open § _JEfferson O8R™. unday. 1916; in “a 1 complete. panne eee cemmnnuaccen mime aaa RIS ogy " gonaition; of will or will sell Mo ride spt ay ill gi ais nap tla pO gira im a ee terme. 3 BODGE—Pansi bedy irpek: OES; trade: —sfrme._3844 8. Broséway, hee nadine tnitiie aitiaagtine ante dite aden atin ati Natl age gO gy PO GO ae, fr cay Oy Oa aa lO rag asap Neat gp fag Gg pO at Oy ae | BAGL we say 2-ton | ee ee HIGH-GRADE SEDANS > trocke: eaee. uburn, running order sickness, Pudiwitr, 607 Olive Street rd. 920 FEDERAL—1 %-ton truck: first c'ass cou- eee $450 ition: n: cheap. 4040 Bates ( : 5-passenger , FEDERAL—2! ton “dump truck: wee 3 en ss | on Taee for sale or trade ser $225 | w-ton speed job. 1515 Gran: ie Dodge ay dows sport: FEDERAL fe : Py nig Om down. oeas cae Al; size down. FACTORY BRANCH ‘valtos in every respect Kuhs Buick 1 to & TON. t REASON AND TERMS. “7803 P SON ABLE 2837 8. GRAND LINDELL 2900. }} - (gO A ne ern raere ength § emai oma ae tage — rons ene ee Oye * oe

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AOR 27 en let are ¥ ar. | * a Eo a Seg M Ul Pa Vic, Eng. block cheap. . ily. used Neo: ~VANDERVOORTS Shan? itt Se Gut ole| enderson er “etvered: _cves | ieaTER” HEATER Piiabars Tortatane = : : pe ik & elive gor WATER A Sortaes a pstnae gene 8 | RE t Exve \ | e. Cash cr terms. Box B-129, Post- mot or cycies, 375 an up; parts 4 ous, No. ope . or Fe V _Dispateh. an about ts. ‘will sell for cash, $25. D if pair. all . ep a8) mncludes "a cltoany ao like new: $395: REBU | oe RE Pes rles_sts i SS hee ani with Ded PIAN O hort tre ag oan 65 AND UP. hat MT iar eh Garis an. have — ore, ere -Frigidaire s Daeg : | 3 | gary : : A new model is réady for ft t ured, installed; . | Di O FF ERI N Gi! cone nkieset, 05 r "PLANO CO 007 OLIVE oe. O miles on a gallon of gasoline the | WINDOW SHADES are or te ag . Ref rigerated Wercies we Connter bin a “/ amen ete os + Olive. Conga | % Hussmann advantages with the -convenience and 4 A tremendous twice-a-year sale to move all used, traded-in and dem- weron, cabinet ‘$86: both, ood pont hoy t obtainable ce reductions | 2o0 OC OF few and second bend X daire Electrie Refrigeration. es onstrator Pianos. You'll find here over 50 fine bargains of every 2028 f OLIVE CY (OTOR CO. pivefittin and valves of a a PAS : This enables you to be independent of outside, ce | Genaription. “Don’t pass np this semiangusl event se on ao Ax “oaks role: = ‘only | HARLEY DAVIDS nN OTOR CYCLES, | _& Son. * Bois 4th. re Tee you electric refrigeration that is clean, dependably || to get a good Piano at a great saving. $895. Will sell on convenient terms. "1043-45 N. Grand. WE WE hav ve made paint ggg RE ve Wanted { and entirely automatic. Be es Rent List ......-3 | an WURIITZER. 1006 OLIVE. _-Open Sunday Mornings “and Evenings. |" wan white lead. ngih 5 D: ‘white RADI Call and see this wonderful combination. er 9 ; (her Rant). -2 WONDERFUL VALUES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS |} KNABE * eo rew price; $385: will pay ep to inves- ne I ERMS é tigate at once; small en 3 CHECK WRITER—F. & E.. —— SE2ZZA Bere: new, for '2% Chevrolet touring, Box AEOLIAN McK wlectrie CO.., 1004-0 Olive st. cRee. = r i Y~08. Post-Vispatcn Sunday. $17. > Call OFURN. con a mp - rT WE rent upright pianos only $2 per mo CHINA KILMRevelation No. coa Me FOR EXCHANGE— Koomi nouse, ni Ft : CEntral #180. ‘ranklin 3 ay GRANDS FROM $285 UP Rental redited on purchase within kiln for firtng china: cheap. Call L ly furnished, clear of oube, renay a. t3031, N. 20t TUBB oS aw sandlttoe pret Lan I Ann em Nh SA > IXTURES. \r - heuser-Busch, Inc., C > y ~ year. Home Phono Co., 1825-27 8. Broad-| gejl 24873 | c :) move in; wnat Have you? overt sales, 1 (c) : sly 209: ma 3 PLAYERS FROM $165 UP ways 100) | CID ERS 95 for lage load: Immediaie| 171s Chestnut, (o7) | CRYSTAL SET, "SI; tabesst, $5, with tube; | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES 3 fore “a Prospective UPRIGHTS FROM $55 UP WURLITZER GRAND—Small Gee, » delivery. DElmar_ 6796J. = . aout they Home Radio, 4583 Easton Wanted condition: sham .. yeal gp Aro Bog ot DENTAL RITTER AIR COMPR&SSOR— 108—Ait Makes, o-tube suis, $29. | 7 aa = Pe y. 10 months. Direct. current; lathe and engines. 435 1633_S, Broadway. (c¥9) BOOTHS Wid —For cate: secondhand or | SCALES = ‘— ACT NOW. and avail yourself of this opportunity to save actual 90: $485; | lonkn lee now. Terms | trsco Blug. li BE sel want to sell, | RADIO—6-tube set, with loud speaker;| new. Bow 0-140. Post- eDinseten. Standase a 4 Deals Pending i IM \ money on your Piano purehase. ? as low as $15 onth. Open evenings, | DEN ane ae te carevcis Lrg a3, eo buy. oberts Sales Co., L718 wane naple. 1388 cocker ; zi5 DRAWING FILE CASE W ta a With st - : Ben ro # ate 0 O—Kennedy, 3 tubes. Al, $25. 419] low drawers; no object. e 3 — ae : Wario Period Grands, $ SLiIvE. — _Box 1-177, Post-Dispatch. (c) | PLAYER-PIANO — Exchange; first-class| Fassen. Riverside 43973. 7047, a lass: cheap, Gath + i INSTRUMENTS—Books. case condition; what have yout 3357 Cali- RADIO—De Forest, reflex; i tubes, loop; | OFFICE pi arg oisk ys Bs ba degg owe ooo see SASE—Bn. Pee cag, ir ee By Berry Y ry DOCTORS’ Scruggs- ande yoot-Barney AMPICO—CHICKERING ,and MeDonnold chair, etc. 2101 5. Jef. aoe NG a $22. 2622 Indiana, reat. and ces. ¢ aR) 3 Music Salon—Sixth Floor. : | Good as new, 5374 Delmar,- 4th floor} ~terson. _ trade f © touring =6Car. to RADIO—Salesman sample; “B-tube set in | STORE FIXTURES Wid.—All kinds. 13 SHOW CASES yu Be week closed with an unu : PIANO— Beautiful, ‘ike vee, ‘very Tréa- eat van ae a AGLI ote) Overland. Phone Wabash sat aay shin be ny. b258 Pace ere a be sold | _caeb_te oer he oe ural chs : v sae oe. deb sites in the central district, 1 ; sonable 5079 Enricht. IC LIGHT PLANIT—Large size; | TO EXCHANGE—Radior or phonograph 3 t 0 or Saie b> Pitas gee Seg real estate ¢ Musical Employment. | Pianos and Organs For Sale Used Reproducer Grand - Al condition; still in operation: rea: see for piano, 5258 Page. No} ape al pe ais. BLO ort SHISEPHIBLES cits Maes | 00% Sixtus 4g SU , according Bee nestrae we MUSICIANS Wtd.—Ladies; banjo, drums, | BABY GRAND—-Exceilent condition: rea- vs uc epee eT ni tc) | —conrers — ester, BEDS : 2 radios; agent for Freed Eisemann ay H f teher d prices SEE “H declined to disclose the pros-| ok- HORSES AND VEHICLES =| -1_2ever_close. Hanscom. 901 Walton.(c) | (sh registers and” i. | — fective purchager, or to state] © 7 a os , CAST or , oo oe | tots a St. studio; staff é6f expert instructors: com- = Daten ita of mmers’ equipment. | PlANO—Emerson: $50; kitchen furniture, For sale rent, sick-room "Phone BARGAINS) wa al kinds of new and used] of ev deacript: tion. 4219 Olive. hone AUTHORIZED A-C Dayton dealers. Let : tandard ms f 4 : Bion Fixtures whether the corner was ght for business occupaticy or , ote oe soe — Se me cere mn mg - - ry tte 5 x ne eae > a ~* are ae Vamos ae Soe teat Oi * eat oe EES 3 PIS Trae a ae COTTON TIS Ss TR LMOT bye ee ew Pes “ 4 ‘ ih it 4 ania ¥ — . ; rs ie es . Sal, alee Leh st PPS EY ae gf ony 3 Saf, ne " 8 cia or Ane ag ae aa hae ce - a ela dolar pti. Sh nd wr take Pos ble ark ste vt ee - nn ee es YE LR ened ae r ae eS ee) A eee mo apni r Qagenstiandeneeeas ane 7 ” tr en eames _— on . - earn axe popeaces o~e areeresayign RA meee ow . epated . : idesscner ened dieses Satieaenitdieacanaied dcemaiamenae cea > ya. OP pene «Ove. nth ee ee oar maedes 7 a eee ee ee -_ ee . " am — - he aeetiendu si: a re povipane ee cto ofp inme mw ty ny bn eapeainein - ernie ete = : 3 —— se Sa. ~ Seow ee abe aap pe . maw eee phere - roams — " as eee spite op wt SARA OER 8 SAA 9h ae OR CR ea ee ah Tg RE NRE RENNES cme a aN ate Peat ; cing. reco s— acts a sar files, mirrors. Commercial : lus -_ Downtown Corner Is Sold. En 34] PI : h- | PIANO—Schilling seria mahogany: Lough ro 7 : cheap. 912 tails free. Manufacturers’ Mercant PIANO canon = classic OF JES: COSY ~~ \__g00d condition: bargain. 2857 Russell.(c) | PHONOGRAPH—Upright: ma cee ae ew. 4040 N, Newstead used; Uke | 5 ARNESS—Several Sorcsk mares. mules. | -cO::. Wichita, ; 6th and Olive st. aeeeeeel 4 2 PIAS cone $1. Prof 5, Aronson, ms i We antique, square. cal GRané wets with records, ‘a Bini M Miami. GADDER—Fuiension ladder, 32 feet: $5. jou: guaérantee given. 1921 iMor-|B C be We hepa 3 O aah ag Ll G-tube. Avail: any’ 0, int fe is MBING ., * Among other sites in ‘the cen: | 456 McMillan. DElmar 6336 PHONOG APH — Porta .- e model; _ Lindell 4922M. S3S801A. Kennerly. (c) bea by ’ ow ’ baceg Bensing foo eines . ie i tral part . of the city under i ire le; |" $8.50, 2017 Bast Gra Serre HARNESS— loudspeaker, cost $225. We took it fn : A | PIANO LESSONS—40c. Write, please, to Forest O77). Bi a 9S: | SHONGDEIPH eer “atest — =o LAWN MOWER—Power: good condition. harness. colors nad seen nie Cee | ade. on @ Cer will sell for $75 to the ‘or big fre > tiation are several on Grand % ’ —_—___________. |_ tg °88) first buyer. Better h . Open Syeter. cheap. 2716 * sad d t savil ~evard. The moat oe ‘ sprlents and records, at Av. r NT 3 | PIANIST— =a ay wishes hee wpractice with in-| **¢y Oak bh’ Sond oor Se gS te ig P, A, STAROK PIANO CO. __.(c2) | LIBERTY lg gg PO or a $75, 10] FARNESS—Nev GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust Locust |CASH REGISTER—National. ach as sinks, O- ont a? ireinia. ay before 3 o’ TACKING SAGHIN horse-power: 2 typewriters, 1 ‘job lot of belle mig + assort-| WE maintain a completely ui ped sh Sanitary freezer. 3113 S. Broa : “bathroom these ig in the district. north : ofan ALKING MA INDb—La , Maho A: eel it Sunda miut. Grassmuck, 1317° nN “Broadway. Fhe OD. CAaH REG 3, bathroom | : ¢ rolls" records; open. Su (oy devoted rages EGISTERS., 2 A Of oUF ’ Olive street. Large building 4 ar 1 158. F SbF ae NICKEL. SLOT-PIANO—Seebura rausic: | __Upright:” $37 2017 (c83) Phone PIANIST ne wishes practice with in: | “ike new: priced up to you. &i3' &, | PHONOGRAPHS, : and leeman fates 8. roadway. nae oH pees HAULING AND PEDDLING WAGON—Sin-| Missisippl V. for Garfield _ aud Up; teed. ret quality a AN ud 3 vm: hi io’ fc) pon ye woe beautiful “ree HA, sol vray ol a ti: green, fab $. “roth, ao ae harness and plow. 4980 ‘Cotaatie: . sur ate ve we gas tae PPS) CASH elgg? » ay cms | > carry a fi ep enonnes with apices. teac = an. UpTIe PP ata me 8 § " |McDANNOLD CHAIR—Inst t cabinet, ES ma MULES—GRand 2399M. 5 jhesD.__4700_8. Compton." n rs, Pp Reinvesting Plaza Sale Mone} ts; reasonable terms: easy |. Cabany: a. bargain 0. = Pera Maisiy: ra ave rs scale, Seanonting rod; cheap. 4219 | _ 6238 Shaw : (c¥Y) RADIO PARTS SALE ppg hoes wey gs oa7 Neco like new; ‘30 to SO “While the weather ane t Dept.. Dennte Bros.. 4624 Delmar. 50 rec WW. N's CONSERVATORY teaches a0: BxINT = “3E ‘se Or : ¢ net saxoplior.e, drums. cornet, clari- | PIANO—Maho bench: cost Sian’ S800: a i ri $6 d —Outside white, gray, 32 5 gal: 23.8. 11th. c) | =e $ a red. buff, green, varnish. $1.10 allo SaND Binnwea re CENTURY RADIO SERVICE —F » day ; sel 4 good aac 5 illows, child’s esk ra 5063. | Cates. condition. 5219) froor lamp. and bric-a-brac. 3717 Maffitt, | 3568 3, Broadway or 110 N. 13th, iS AND GARNESG = rebuilding ai modest prices: satisfact! tne Lindell 1453M. PAINTS—All colors. sal.: =i —~eP! — ao nteed: also open Sundays 1! or; cheap: tei cheap; terms. . t $760: ee | lead. Sc lb. Lindeli 3 9 355 ie Easton. er ee, Pe peddier wazon; $95;-sell eee Roscuts Koscutsko st. HUbolt 4241 st It 42413. (c99' whe and shelf: — expired ; te ° 4) ADIO sets thoroughly overhauled enc en sell v cheap. Call . 4108 chert Hoan boo.) Music Department |mars aia ome toe Se 1b.;| WORK HORSES—4, large, good. TOUS | "serviced by experts at special tow ratee etme on jazz playing. PIANOS—Upright, used. as iow w as $25 tier truth dined 15 gal.: Mazda globes, | —¥ranklin. eee. FOTO . fel) ation, 318 2d e Oy (ec) each: many to select from: & Household Goods Yeon erepee berries, shrubs. rs ES—Good Hy we horses: price right. uip BE POPULAR—PLAY POPULAR MUSIC.| walnut or oak: $5 down irene one. b bal: premneey, 1482. S. Broaemaa) | ee ep a ee at. ___(2)| EXPERT RADIO «SERVICE| $2%,,cabinet. meals Xe q Pion ope PB cae Poona from sheet music; ange Mean iGhe a mont] F ae included, WU fhe : Must be sold Monday. 5000 brand- PHONOGRAPH—With 60 seconds, 1839 a ae ere: OEE, 1600 Ibs. . 6631 Repairing, remedeling. tenting . cervies. eaving town ‘All property in this area uit Senie violin, “ new Q. R. 8. word rolls, Victor rec-} _Madison. TYler 3824M. HORSES—4 good work h ~ | Aerials ereotea | : oe ‘Die at reasonable prices will O | en, njo, van tomrt ee u fine uDright: just 4 ’ PIPP—15.000 feet. 2-inct 0 orses; call Sun NORTH END RADIO SHR VICE. filing | ea are ge Sh ag practice: priva SCHOOL, | end ero Mates Nexinner,, includes stoo! | ords, Columbia, Harmony and others,| © tai jength: like ‘new rs HU mbo volt 408 1b. "AS: | peaheg SOC Mormenford road. _—____ | _2102 Wast Grand. ___OOtfax 32 a ae PASE ‘oquired by the city by be 901A Hagton. — Gabany 6361. 3339 KIESELHORST PIANO CO. 6 Grafophone machines, 2 player- Wolff @ Sons. 2817 t Bon, pldeesen i DROG STORE rixctd Forage | fe seems — . e under an ordinance ichi Victo “STABLISHED 1879 ° 1007 OLIVE st. pianos, standard action ‘and house- e HORSE—Plug bay, cood worker, $35. also | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ee mae) agai. 271 271 ee Passed, thus obviating the — o-eenenvappenitpaanitsiteaanitionnnes, miaudilisiipistis lings, ding iron ES— e + + Mea ad IL) % agar niet and airing PIANO AND BENCH—Beautifur Batey,| “0! goods. See Mr. Weile, Guaranteed Pipe’ “Fittings &Vaives. Tuolor sg - weight 1300 Ibe, wih FERTILIZER For awn. 2 yours oN. pin cottee._ stinger. 14 ae meat meas \ 7 (Gee amity of condemnation proceedings pate 4 t any case: $90: mor PENNY & GENTLES, ew Threads. & Delive } —GOOUD, and guaran guaran-| 0813W. : ( FIXTURES—Soft wpbdedintinciy Capital from this source doubt se, BEARD red : r week: open until Broadway and Morgan. (c) Huphoidt 1708. D. WOLF &'8 BONS. ait teed. Seo Lowenstein. 1581-2 mo We Belg hy a wwe! ee FIXTURES i ‘Seas at Saree ne ae wae sili a4ay _— be # factor in the | HORSES 3 HARNESS—1 ole aos shan Et le wand our Our work FIX ‘URES ous other t “’ccommodations elsewhere. — > Page maOn vate stake wagons, wery warons . e « Ei ror “PIAN 2120A Blair. POOL fe-use. “call fy size; roe ry = 8 Pt setapee 10 one-horse wagons. "Toot w C., makers f i nee t inwhe. . Phone | rel ; confe ee | Many Apartment Buildings § P tke ney. 2P ie mann, 88-note; | | , BOR oN GW. We sa $155-—we | HORSES eee KURFER FEAR TREDS—$5.50 0 per dogen. SA vey MON] ee ee ee _ Supplementing this, the | “ont S800: CORN MACHINE. new, to 8 years old: weigh 12 to 1 tf ed ENSOHL BROS, St DEB hte samalsiape ee fror Twentieth & de mil i im oo Call 1416 ‘Temple pl. | — AUCTION SALES? | ano on trade; terms if ‘Gorn ‘Supt iy fiiso de double haitiess: and. wagons. . Cheap. aN ie tee svcd. ana ES ARE YO ALL PU ee PLA ogan . D Co., 112 8, 4th Miia 1325. tc QA Melb i. |. "$185. PRE «rae aa Auction! Auction! .|ai Cae ee 120 {e) Gnaiie team 3 aks cack 6 and LIVE cedar: grees, any an," Mo wince : ‘DAU | ~ &VRC\ IRS ‘ eit ig: th ey Jast c omo, See me proposed; Union Station | Fl aN MMA ORS eA Ui ROR Tas acnanaemapine —tezoma coon he darn aaahe ee RS EOL. ERE AE A ET tie eee PTY emit “1 sane a} 4: od td a¢ . ei ; bi, i ; : Ree Te i - es 3 ay hit i | ot F : igs’) oe berty with speculative J i is receiving attention from ofessional buyers. 3 -— ~ Municipal Plaza already ere | ac king reinvestment in real estate,| — _ ~ a AN OO A Oy tO i tn ay a ysl gO ge ttaayt Oy >. ; as - i . o —, —¢) « ; ; cm ¢ ‘ me a ) * ~ tt ea : $ 7 years: pair of bay mares..7 years old: PLAYER PIAND-23160; 4 s. ‘oa tubing, x 33) i Dry Goods and F urnishings dell 41 80W. sAEES, BND SO N-| also big dapple gray; double harness, | NOW is “ae time to to rake, fertilize +" OFFICE COo., , ©. tn . 4 Soe cheap: selling out: motorizing. 29 N. and pets our lawn, M. *alline 700 Franklin av. GArfield “i pe Bie a! a2 connection with the wident PLAYER-PIANO — Howard. 19424 St. ee Tuesday April 13th at REGISTER—New: cheap. 7800 _Michigan, 18th. (oh) | WAbas 04335, “cbB} T P ee Ba — _ = arket Tania ’ ’ ! RIFLE and Wilcox-Gibbs electric sewing MARHE—Fine. large, 1500 - pounds: SAVE MONEY—Send tor Be list of ex stove 2d. opiates : RE in: ees a sono ay. were 1A tarck: like new: rea- ‘32 PRE Machine. 41 Vandeventer pl. is ee and mare, all k tra early garden seeds lack Hill FR EZER Gras sacr (99) 3101 California Av. ROOFING PAPER—Green or red gra ns, buggies " harness: make ; “Seed House. SNewell, 8. us et S550 12-ft, Gra adler; iftee ; : : ea | wi for the civic ne . . . 5 _ 4a J sonable, S701A Sullivan. 7 AR ‘O—And furnitare; “cheap.| A complete stock of dry. goods. men's, S-ply, $1.45 per. roll, Railroad § Mt 4116-N. 11th, rear, © HAD FREEZERS—Butcher blocks, ; rolls for 'ORATAT Dod 7 ladies’, misses’ and children’s furnish Agency, 823 Franklin av. . MULE—Chunky; cheap. 2500A N. : ‘syeamore, 8 10 14 a ron cal bargains: ER. os44 &. Fixt is Nati h scales registers: 2 PLAYER-PIANO—Wwith large number ures consist of one National cas ROOFING PAPER— for av. “ = ite aarti ‘nae 5 like sonable. 618A a : goers casts, wall cases, ‘shelving, win- 3 ply. $1.45 if oh.2> pee rail Fz "end MULES—Good; horses and harness: cheap. ee pet | ew ‘Franklin Fixture Cp ete Frankite, _ PRONOORAPR REPATEN sethet sats sets 8h fron Rg spouting. sil sizer: Varian, $2.7 Z006 “Keokuk, pomiaieg Eatin rice S000" Sritiee $078. Uae full tine motors, tone PLAY Uaeact SB Fine: cc jyging oi LEVIN AUCTION CO. Star Jobbin Co., 928 N. 10th st.tc) PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—Gheap: will sell i 0p. a ALIANG, tree, y and ry, Oa makes; a ‘ac , ch; S8-ngte: only , Lu Louis, Mo, | axes etyle, age slizh h cavity filling and cabling; BR _ Broadway. (c99) cEntr tral O01 oF” Paruviow 1498R. 2211 McCausland re Pee er eer mar eees 2035 ri” you have when : » SSS eee IRON— Met als. ma __Kosuth ity vend county. PLAYER-P Maflogany case; good : RAP" or write M. . Steinberg, “15 —-- SHETLAND POR teers: saddle. har- — , soos : P. AROK PIANO CO. (c2) Nese suser™™ oi te ge CYCLES | ‘era Eeoeent (c) | Ree weno. ope, hucksier’s wagon. har- obesta fi : no Wa SHAMPOO BOARD—And hair dri aon See? GMO RE Soe: 8 hen ty ‘RIANO—88 note; cherry: LAclede 4996. niet. | TEAM—lIce wagon, coal wagon; sell sepa- STAMPS AND COINS G ER—Steinar tric coffee . bench and cakes 922 Oregon. STAMP coliections: paws 1 hones Berge %. 1-31 ittle: with ro MOTOR CYCLE ~e ne cash. “CAbeny SHINGLES — $7.50 ae te. __2Oe2 Oregon 3 highest MOTOR ¢ rates net. 1803A Cass a (e) (c) equare. ” Relirosd Sales | TEAM—And wagon and ice route, 4417} _Huseman Stamp Co.._ 420 ollve,_ . anette tedieneinenenetneneneimennmenesenenannemnemtatnnmenemnememanne Pianta to alt het customer MOTORCYCLES Wid. pay cash, Pen tiod da: 3 _Franklin av. __Swan. Call Sunday. (e) STAM : hae COLLECTION—And trade new Olds Knight nis, F 2° Tocust. mapa ere ig OF HORSES—Cheap. Cullen, 5133 5 Lami, Call Monday For Sale Daten tak i, “ > er Square far ae HORSHS—And farm mare. Sell TY fag gat PIANO—aahoreny case: music BICYCLE—In good condition: cheap. 4197 Aeon — — * 2" ‘ aie 7 “i tt = : ; hos 4 f 353 : ‘ #73 . ta if |b ne é ’ j N tas 0 J rv a a r| 5 _ yr re. = ‘5 =. | Ween, a. pay mm ! wi mechanics an “He ons “Sioa Nes oe ONG EAR TANS BS BS ad a ac 4k

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Bit the couveniouce eat ae, as a | ? aderful combination. sié> \ : “5 and Nw. CO. ntra! #780. tables, parties, SODA FOUNTAIN—Reasonabie = : : (N—Smali: = __ 3161 8. Spri SC? CO Re ttn rile emm oem ea «ae . 7 be 2 me ."s bail ae WP Bee . ey o> a¢tag Fie ae et clined to disclose the pros- Pe ‘qt Se RRS ee a - , most pas oe ; if ac aS e at reasonable prices will be |70°™ house, 7723 Country Club quired by the city by private Court, to Charlies P. Noel, an at- Meu an ordinance recently torney. This is one of the most at- med, thus obviating the neces- tractive residence of the group. * # » og gD e ryk oe are as, ee ake! a fact ya . eo. AAR, " ‘ed ag Es BI ee oe, ty eit sy |S =" ‘4 ba , - - OMAR AND EUCLID bet ser-Busch, Inc., Owners, Decline to Re- mad! sites in the central district, both east and west of Grand m8 boulevard and Euclid av- m owned by the Anheuser- ch, Inc. ‘A two-story building fing formerly was occupied by of the property was pending, | negotiations 3 7 f ve wos WSAASOA ~, ‘ Ss . . ; WN A’ a) ON Ss ‘ oN * c ‘ “ ef ey Foie 3 SS Fs "4 } ' ; . Ss IM PaaS Sone. AN ee * SOAR Q AA SS WMQQq > Fave Ps \S tg ei WMI SSMQHu wy SY RAK MOH MA a &QXioc °AOVoogg SOY RVQAAAge. WR WWDUnww QQ : . PRAAy en sat SSSjauvwww i i annhiahahnhhanha’dhhhhhhhthlhaa__’’_nn_EAAAAAA WOAAAWAAAAAWAVVNB from this source doubtless eS 4 G @ factor in the downtown t/ hs ff ee ee Ce : cations elsewhere. o the block meuteenth to Twentieth and ‘Chestnut to Market streets, ‘Union Station Plaza| ZPR* = eee OO” Ere “ton with the widening of Street. Removal of ten- nes soe ee money derived from the to the possibilities of the part of the city. % ment buildings continue to the attention of speculators presumably due to many buildings of may be purchased on a fs ts, / Re i the last two months the aoe pe nd A Z 20 aijifflO EEE ccc ence being erected f tae arc, Y ee Iw . —_ - * —_—— > oer ~ 7 Y YY Oe m6 os ¥ 4 Z% or Frank X. Muckerman on Cecil avenue, in Skinker Heights, St. Louis County. Maritz & Young, architects. W s — RWWA AAWANVQn Ws WAQQKY WW eS at E. eee : ¥ VA* Y Z Z Landreth Building, near- % ing completion at the Z southeast corner” of YY Fourth and Locust Oy streets. wits: re aS Tr Ge catia gtntat a RQ MA DI. MI MAI WH 7 \ wTant-Bell Co. has sold a apartment buildings, re- Completed in DeMun Park a road, opposite Forest Prices g@ more to Har- sales manager of the GATESWORTH HOTEL BONDS RECALLED AS OF APRIL 15 The Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co., Chemical Bullding, has served notice in reference to the recall of the total] issue of $850,000 of first mortgage real estate gold bonds on the Gatesworth Apartment Hotel at Union boulevard and Forest Park. These bonds bear 7 per cent interest. They are being recalled at 108 and accrued interest as of April 15. The original Gatesworth issue was dated April 15, 1922. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, LOSES DELMAR LEASE Sidney Asher, with an associate of big apartment and lating the improve- in the wholesale dis- Real Estate Co. Henry president of the com- has been in Chicago in this | Housam, president of the lace curtain cleaning business, has leased the building in the rear of 4506-08 Delmar boulevard, with the main entrance to be on Delmar. This lease was for John Kalisch, as an individual, and John Kalisch as guardian for several minor Mm- terests. The Mercantile Trust Co. i represented all parties in this trans- action. : Dickmann of the Jo- Real Bstate Co. 4 Alanine Se who {is organizing a new rug and} W. J. STEDELIN BUYS LAND FOR NEW SUBDIVISION The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. re- ports the sale of six acres of ground on Fyler and Hampton avenues to Wayne J. Stedelin, who was repre- sented by David P. Leahy. property. was sold for Robert B. “Wade Jr. and Knight B. Wade, the trustees. It is the intention of Stedelin to lay out the tract for a subdivision. The property ad- joins the subdivision on Watson road now being sold by Stedelin. The same firm reports the sale of a residence, at 1421 Belleview avenue in Richmond Heights to William H. Bofinger and wife. RUSSELL BOULEVARD RESIDENCE BOUGHT BY GEORGE F. ERNST Hugh H. Stewart reports the sale of 2963 Russell boulevard in Comp- ton Heights, a 12-room dwelling, with lot 70 by 127 feet, to George FE. Ernst. After extensive aitera- tions, Ernst will occupy the Aawell- ing. EI Y Clayton road, are planning improve- The | : ‘which covers 17 acres. SAND BEACH PLANNED FOR - CRYSTAL SPRINGS LAKE of Crystal 138 acres on The new owners Springs Lake Park, ments to cost approximately %$100,- 600. One of the improvements planned is a sand beach for the lake The park has a large clubhouse, dance pavilion and dining hall, swimming pool and cottages. It was purchased recently from John G. Oehler by a synd@icate headed | by Henry Spalding of the Spalding Motor Co. VANCE CONSTRUCTION CO. SELLS BUNGALOW HOME The Varice Construction Co. an- nounces the sale of one of the bungalows at 7500 Arlington drive to John F. and Mable E. Luderman. This home is on the corner of Del Norte avenue, one block east of Big Bend boulevard, and two blocks weet of Bellevue. This home has living room, din- ing room, breakfast room, bed- POL cc ceeedadddd room and bath on the first floor. | two largé bedrooms and shower bath on second floor. NQUWN SAS SY S SLT WAY WS nan an ee SN ee ‘ , é ROE ee SSCCBIOTOSS 7 ee OE ee ania gs on ae WY New addition to the Ranelagh Apartment at 447 to 455 De Baliviere avenue, to be built by Miss | Minnie Housam. Norman R. Howard and M. C) Finley, associated architects. BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE ~ MANCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB The 240-acre tract of ground pur- chased by the Manchester . Hills Country Club, Inc., bordeM the western boundary of the town of Manchester, on the south side of Manchester road. The Manchester Hills Country Club was organized by a group of business and professional men and offers those that acquire mem ber- ship, numerous outdoor recreations, such as golf, tennis, swimming, hand ball and dancing. The club also offers members an opportunity to purchase a building site in the Manchester Hills Country Club sub- divison surrounding the golf course at an extremely low price, with- out profit, where they may bulld summer or permanent homes at a moderate price, in an exclusive sub- divison. The 18-hole golf course will be completely constructed and rea@y to play on this summer. The 50 by 150 foot outdoor swimming pool will be completed and ready for use about the tenth day of June, 1926. On the Club grounds is a large house which will be converted at once into a permanent clubhouse. The clubhouse will have large din- ing rooms, lounging rooms, lockers, showers and all the modern facili- ties of a high-class clubhouse. The manager of the Membership Committee reports that the appli- cations for memberships are coming in far better than anticipated in spite of the inclement weather. A portion of the permanent board of governors Was recently appoint- ed, consisting of R. L. Jacobemeyer, Mayor of Kirkwood: A, A. Schmitt- gens, secretary and treasurer of the Superior Enamel Products Co.: Guy L.’ Pollard, cashier of the Clayton National Bank; W. M. Smith, pres!- dent of the Koppen-Smith Co. and H. G. Baur, attorney. LENOX PLACE RESIDENCE I$ SOLD TO E, B. PAYNE Albert T. Terry & Co. reports hav- ing sold, through Whitelaw Terry, the home of Dud French, 16 Le- nox place, a three-story Colonie! brick residence, swith 60 feet of ground, to E. D. Payne. e oy) Wi bbs ssbb ssbb ss bsbs psd sbss sdb ddd dbssibssss sss bdbbsddsdddddddddcddddddeeerdccdccceddecddddeddacddddddddze Wy Sais i, “ +3 Y, WO MO@A»7»n AAS A SS Z ; £ “se 3 WY . | | NY 7 nn ): y j g Y F 4 3 4% Z ) Z Z ~ g % j % Z G » aoe Z ; ; ce NR aia oP % jG y g , - Jack A. Cathers; lot 6 in block 2 of Avon- Cale, from Adciph Menzel to “cha W. Scheltinza; part of block 10 ce? Kirkwoo1, t:om Southwestern Bell Telephone “r tc George M, Peters. 300 feet o2 Sowh Kirkwood r<2z6é, f'om the iil-Cres: Realty Co. tv the Kirkw::*. Scacol District: pat* of lot 1 of “tertwood Subat rision from Mamie Goodin to Ki-«ard Beecher; part of lot 31 of Woodbine H ights Addicion, f.em Agnes Cesey to Andrew L. 51:2: lot 97 of Wood- t-ne Heichts Addition, from VW 4!ter R. Douglas co Elmer R. Gilbert: “t- f. ot lot on the srith side of Wood- bine avenues, <5¢ feet east of Kirk- wood road from George M. Schmick ‘ce William \. Koch. 5 TRANSACTIONS REPORTED FOR WEEK BY BELLIS CO. The Bellis Realty Co. reports the following sales: 909 Tyler street, fiat. to John and Lina Amantea for C. Rhea: 3112 Vine Grove avenue, flat. for Rufus H. and Ellen Smith to Jeanie De Natale; 18 Kingsland place. a bungalow, to Howard. B. and Estelle Gentry; 2722-34 Sulphur avenue, bungalow flat, to Albert 8. and Madge lindsey; 2963 Kennerly avenue, residence, to Charles F. and Anna C. Mueller from Nortne lL. Ganley. R. A. FISCHER NEW SALES MANAGER FOR JONES CO, FIRM The Walter Jones Real Estate Co. announces R. A. Fiecher as its new sales manager. Fischer has been in the real estate and buliding business in St. Louis for the past 15 years. He formerly was man- ' ager of the realty service division and appraiser for the Majestic Homes Corporation. M. J, Commer and Mies Alice Kennedy also have joined the sales organization. OPENING OF WILLOW BEACH SUBDIVISION DELAYED The Wessel-Hitzert Beal Estete Co., 4149 Olive street, agents “or Willow Beach on the Meramec Riv- er, has changed the opening date of the new subdivision due to the bad weather, which has mate it impossible for the surveyors to OSAGE HILLS ON MERAMEC = OPENS FORMALLY TODAY © *, New Residential Suburb Along Big Bend Road Designed by Landscape Engineers to | Create Ideal Home Environments. & Community development in its true sense, which will carry out @ new atmosphere for home life, is disclosed in the announced plans. for Osage Hills, on Big Bend road and Meramec River, which is for- mally opened to the public today with a “sale day.” It is one of the newest and largest residential suburbs. Designs for the develepment have been completed by ” me Residence of Dudley Frerich, at 16 ayne r | |Herding of Los Angeles, & Swiss ‘ ce I tt me a oe eee a it itn ain Oe I EE PO ey | Ap Lenox place which eee - SALE OPENS. TODAY Notwithstanding the inclement weather of the last two weeks, the opening sale of Lockwood Gar- dens will be held on the grounds today. An office has been con- structed at the northwest corner of the property at Dickson etreet and Kirkwood-Ferguson car line, where the sale will take place. Harry Bortin, president of As- a : tended to establish a high standard of distinctive architecture in the first buildings to be constructed so as to fix the character for the en- tire development. ‘ Bortin said he received many expressions of commendation the assurances of co-operation from the Boards of Aldermen of Kirk- wood and Glendale. The develop- stimulating a widespread interest |in Kirkwood and Glendale proper- ty which is attracting many home-/ butiders. tennis courts, gymnasium ané oth- er provisions for recreation community life in the Gar- dens as outlined elsewhere in to- By Auto—Big Bend road to Lockwood avenue, to Park avenue’ one block west of Sappington road —or Manchester to Sappington; to Lockwood, to Park avenue.. Franz | Inc., “4 | i » ment of- Lockwood Gardens is) Le ane Yar ~~ make headway. The opening date is now set for Sunday, May 2. |

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; 5 vt. te ys ee bag i) Rien Week| Pe : 2 sd fe aw > : 4 * 4 5 ¢ ‘ : > * ¥ Sn i pad f r aa ie ‘ tp Cops cee ¢, r , fi 4 % t + Fe sia i rs os aime od t apartment, t. four sublease a RA : oe A at ‘ , . e * . oe ae io sot 7PH aa ia ee a r os “By 7 vy. = . : re Sates AND DOWNTOWN PROPER lee ee a = | PRR ae aero Os | SE ee | OE — : = } The ppc bal ae hang 4 n| GRAND, ent ight ana oom eteam-hea tod ” oP GRAND. JONES, cPHERSON. 5760-8 rooms, bath. nace,” garage, janitor jaere : roots. a aa | reports 80 0 4 Mazi 1GR ND Hi AY—6 595 . 1} Spates. as —- 4 ai . : . ue >i +tt i mt = ; ane : Forest Park from James rtegece to Aug. J. ; = | THIRTY: NINTH. 1854 8 : nearl decorate suit: | ATER - meng wee pag Peta soe DOXSEE ELECTRIC C0, LEASES = Ere ae a as reservations are being ac acer pt oe Se rooms; wit Ghehee ie a 7 new: _ decors oul : open for welling, ge ’ cepted at this time. Manager rn RTY-NINTH. 2370 ad EUCLID. b04— 47 room arbi: eo SLIVE Gd PRA TH _{¢3) 3, CALM. a r. . 2— r : John W. Stoverink to Mrs. N. Cirio; | t Niece’ : rth. sublease 1i m, m. ree gene ve pene ay . at ts mI 6246 Ridge for Letitia Hogan to An- BUILDING AT 1911 PINE If on premises. te Bi iat '| FORMST PARK, 4471—3 foots aun = wie) | aurea nest: adults. __MAin_ 0393. _(c62)/ eg amano: Blane ‘ ‘WEST HA ‘ bo ¢ P ; will put in first-class condition. c 7i—Sheridan apartments, to rating’ teat Ee 3 te have 3 persian and bath, *in, | POREST PARK, 4418-4 roams, eublease. For particulars, call Hlland | fremeo deco with cual i heat. hot water, electricity, 1133. fe) Lowers, cue, privace telephone included; - tonio Finazzo; 5820 North Market John F. Cogswell of the Com- r t - a R ’ ; % : , a, | “t Inerhineattay aetatnen’s!| M. H. RODEMEYER & CO., A 5 aE Lo rctsocty| nenrae, som Horm al 3. a street for J. P. McLarin to Mrs 8. oe c : r a ae —o ent re i. - °9 gen ~ Sate Genden: 2 deta cnn ee FOREST PARK we em Paih, © OLIVE. 4047 —6 rooms: d rated: steam an e i ae = y tf ca rage 9 if Gomred: Lira; 5148 Wells avenue for N. Cirio |the Corne e1big srust repor N MAin 4124 room: Murphy mbed, incinerator; reduced,| Apartment; 4 large rooms, h, “open a heated ; ® wee. eecsie. janitor services, re- Third flecr 4 Pose ab S79: uilding. - hone BA Bs os the leasing of a two-story building 109 N. 8th St. Ain TOWER GROVE. 1910—4 rooms. steam rch; will put in first-class ton; | andew i B alle pery. eys A heat, hot water. = EON g. & R. G. SCOTT, to John W. Stoverink; 1410 Madi- : : . at'1911 Pine street;.owned by the i vice; Games rays 70; ne VF : son to V. Loinbardo; 2006-08 Geyer erent 900-, MAin 3020. "| ORPON E. & BR. G. fi th cwonaa Olfirntshed oF anturmished® Tmelodes fect: | 102 CHAMBERLAIN pes, electric tient. eats baleony to each | or "NEAR PRINCIPIA. avenue for Harry Reichman to a J. B. C. Lucas Trust, to the Doxsee STE r. 311 _N. A 1th ae LE ane Electric Co. now at 1413 Pine ment; 3d floor; NEW it C, tee, MO genes 12 BEL client; 8909 Russet avenue for Anna | 4 e+ The lesseée will occupy the 4 rooms, in lor; modern: | ¥ aa : BY | GAR/ Therth hon : Seven roome and wo. 5 op ond ae ox apart M. Stiel to a client; 4754 Jennings /puiding June 1, when extensive NEW—8 ROOMS—$57.50 & ~ wad tndhenen {. H. | ; spate ay R Cc : at 2 34 Beis ov suit: to ‘rep road for A. Harris to a client; 5381- s alterations will have been com- (SIX-STORY FIREPROOF) closet. Murphy bed, gas stove and iosbox. GOODFELLOW, S12 —24 floor north sun ; cheapest in city: parlor, May ac N- sTocey. -BUERMANN, - pe — gorge Pat se Oa ae pleted. | 4511 Arco av.; corner of Taylor a goreened porch; available 1. —= tract: © Lerner eno. nimi ion AT KINGSHIGHWAY ON LACLEDE F J. CORNWELL RE. COD . "th, |_Inauire’ 6745 Clemens ‘av. (c) _G. ACOPT. 800 Chestnut. : | cy WESTOATE Ste . Sth St. 7” “ * or ig ‘ EE Seeener. Land Title Co. 100-CAR CAPACITY GARAGE IN CONNECTION ate ea meg: wre ya RO ‘Cneemnut, a Ln ge M aa ms SS ! : by gh )~)SMMAURETANIA pe RENTALS - TON 608-5 room apy nn ; open today, 4 ERSHING AV. 4-Room Efficiency, $85 and $100 5-Room Efficl site to $160 ficiency 4 d rent red Ww REALTY AND. se F includes | M "38." Co. | emai: Seon fr ) ELS On "y or 4. room _ efficieney: 6- m Efficiency, $175 and § ist’ th and’ Chestnut Oo E. CO., Mw. C f Imar. G a sie® y 4 not water, gas, oor: and ice. Sample suites open for pcr ca B00 — First fio Manager, CAbany 52 - . Ba — First floor, Z =e “. Hi OpEM ADD &. & CO.. g pe a" ees ere UR a lie me eS Ree. ; ij h: KOREA ” en ee aii ea ey - EAC URE yd . ’ oe or, “ - . , : ; | ae rs, BB - . . — 2 2 RP SPE ewe ce ee ue » yey on a . . o ~ - — we - oe * poresan tbe epaigsatperaniione -eoreame sc argmaceignomnononmes sarenaranbalamaes i Wr sb mena - Ser eer on pe annem ve sohiged-seroenemcteaee Parr : Me i] } j / " /| / l | iH] ij NILA unt Wh. ' i Manager on duty during d and evenings. : : 46% E mad Southwest throvehout: kev with ow Al $65. POrest 1264.83) Pore, 1384.12) ot ELC SE p- Main 4124, 09 N. 8th = duced to $5 2-family apartment; 0860W ROSEBURY, Balance are especially laid out for docto rooms, open 5 dentists, in one of th y bus a : oe : ™. durin week. 99) ar ST Tice, we oS 4 co palsdings. in st. TEIN & SON, 617 Chestout st. t jecorate. a a BROS. B. Oe ARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY CO., tion, rent fs ~~ se 813 Chestnut. i 1 order; DONALD R. E. i) Ati Chestnut $9 5G FROEBEL-THOMESON REALTY CO.. BANCROFT. B210A--4 larae toome. §. | OREON EB ate . G. SCOTT. orm Chestnut-+ PERSHING, 757 — University Hills: | TRIC, GAS, WATER FORE —— 3 room efficiency; bath, furnace: rent re- |HANLEY RD. "400 5.-—-Atiractive |} yppat . large rooms; ga ag ‘ ‘SE On ) bp TE z garage. : 1. age rebaiaes : CASH Viewer TR eT tian aime fe) meat lovely . LLIN-WALTER | “DE MUN PARK APT as mei ks. —4 rooms, in-a-dor bed Po aa eS Embass ; fo have Con me ee closet third {loor north, en Pe APARTMENT FOR RENT. WEST OF SKINKER. OR aaa We have two apartments available that| J, I. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Pieavink city, toust ab en S16 DELMAR FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. | OR EEE RN i a must sublease. Call tile " hardwood — 4 OE UTS IDE ROOMS. Monthly | (ise \ Apartments | Ges » tat | ; Bai Bonn. BS go Sia 3: . ighw . t : D : aes, Ante Se ane o% F f 3 A—5 recane. ba ec- 10USAM & a Peabo poeta RS Ra Re BB nk SF =e (| 5401 ull particule “Rivers PHAMPTON var i furnace; A shat gl pene ete Tite Guaranty 2. Tec Coentans : a — sn Union at Washington BI. West Soa ee, aigimen’ excellent’ locating Maree yard: | 59g 4 REAL eee | ~ ~ " ALAMO, 7159—5-room efficiency: steam eparunent iCTS-PERR RUT mits 8 “oa ~ ss 6. 8 ; . finest throughout, - ?Three-roomi A nv Th A t t heat. DUKE R. CO.. Garfield 5363 JULIAN, ~$663—4 rooms; corner; light. | PERSHTNG. Teli we inet Teer east: cor - stoves, icoboxes, — rere waset: P vR 9 i. Bed oe ee Oe 3 ; ty e€ TUSTOCTA reiien . ‘oBSx) sanggs Feng cane a Wei at Hanlev ie. ng Tage me me eee in-a- ill make alte “ See ener 3 Lata = or Why ay ent: An Opportunity EOE Ee of the City ~ floor roma. heat. janiter, het’ watertes) TULA, yt AE ae EA ns AOI eR Ince. PRR WY RiTH 110 ik ih at nt Gale --MAin in ai Ll pew 109 N. Sth St. For a small cash payment me OO ee AMHERST. 1219—5 rooms. sleeping porch. | pletely redecorated: rent $190; open. __ PE AING “secon gee ries agree. : DWIN ee aie aown we will! bulla & mod iwi tend piggy Your | | one fi BE pa oa santior: sooena, seer INGTON. 6118A—6-1 Foees. heat and / i919 lian MAIn WASHINGTON, = ’ : - wn Te and secon nort ) ; fine order INEST I TION | = ern house on your lot. You ; Operated with meticulous care by vacant May 1. . T. JOHNSBO MAin 0680. Olive. ___5056. (c2) eight a! r . 70 , “ “MARLBOROUGH. tin ber th balance Saet ke No Down Payment 3, 4 and 5 Room Suites thn cman tan ee Rk of oa AMHERST 4 fenitor, 840." room éfficiency; KENSINGTON, 6242A—7 beaut! JOM. | DERSHING. 5381—Third floor cast: 5 not look at these. iid. corn offichnenr € e rime comiort OL @ dis-| ~ REALTY a CONST c heat, janitor; just ecross from rer Scan paler aad dceion n: | The . gaan agaemonge Ff a beep gP iy, ge Py eae, ag Bie ee CT rN re a en ore eit ee om ae aes on ori aN Eee D eonaaral ‘ SE ae nee ap en ren terse men NE ee ae DET Ser oN ye aes eel oe eee Uae ei none EP Se yheakcienninetdoats we si Ae Nc or OES RT SURE 9 Se ema rent. $10.00 or More Down MA Few Choice Apartments imi ; : eet SNE O.. ‘ __CAbany _295 d “i be pa criminating clientele Abany 2953. ———F2 1 Delmar. | KINGSBURY 8740—1e floor weet. 5 ice EUGENE 5. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS 4. | nearby and care, Mu m - sees See na . St. Main ’ Balance on terms to suit ; APARTME ne method of building saves your. convenience. SPE- Available. . Dilmar BL7EW ‘oe GArteld 1850.(c82) | OR SSR Ee BOG "SCOTT 800 Chestnut. INC. 817 ; Toor Wop X. stn ain 4124. | or and materiql. Investi- SIAL DISCOUNT FOR Book Here are the dignity, Juxurious APARTMENT —Very attractive: second ee aAY a ome rooms: new ec N PL... 1733—6 wy rooms. lor.’ ‘cession, FOres 9 ai gate. Call at our office, CASH. ooklet or Request. comfort mee aloofness ‘of you floor; 6 and large sun parlor:| orated: heat furnished; janitor; “82 decorated: garage. HIland amare 536 Clara: a === 7 ———— phone or write for full par ) h of your OWN | s-tamiiy_pmildine|“Cansny 0687. (c) “I foc: | RIDGE. 8315-4 roo A oe beaters: B. Oss F Sheridan Apartmesta sf " ~ ; oe 7 i . - _ FOrest 7136. ome. APA RIMENT Kingsbury. | we Northwest cor- | KINGSBURY, 6042—4 roo ef rooms; Shir 3. ts ception hell: AL “condition; all coriven- , F RENT $60 AND $65. ticulars. Catalog of attractive Y 2—~ , ner N. rooms, dressi m fixtures; har‘ APARTMENTS, . balcony oe arane: south, east aad weet ene where ceded, $ lencés: er ) cor, Roseberry ang: Convenient Location, 4473 Olive, : y. x * ———s 7 | exposures: May 1: see janitor, GSBURY. Sak wesond tc con: Ps Eircom efficlency—living fo won, GRand , G : = YOU WI BLACKSTONE, 1432—First floor. 4 rooms. eon in-a-dor bed. Parkview S600R Box _Y-366 tch.- gconcenied (USS: eae fog. rooms gas incl . .. & ely Seer 2050—Sat. Aft. GRand 7839 | = LL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE open: $55. cemcaenceni =e SSS | OREON’ Fe. oT ae ‘che rvice: hemt se.r sa 4 in fine order, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & KINGSBUR 9005—Clayton 5 we —! vay Ht a. Sort = Chestnut ae first | See map ager at bull . ¢. SA ES , 41—( First one loors. tor . ‘. : block north of Del Jan ae aga. eon E. & R. Gi. Scott, 800 MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO, = =| ees | |: STC CA MER ING 817 Chestnut. ____|"" ond. floor west inde. Bante | Te on ice O art BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4928—6 rooms TEVEN OS. 16 N. 7th. 1 mae at Union; 6 large| 5943 ° gton. 4 roomie al pee secesree 2 MANCHE : and sun parlor: in-a-dor bed: .econd GNGSRORE “$516 rooms, sun room.,| rooms, sun perlor; nicaly. ‘neue ted: goed or: _ janitor service a and Garage a. 4 y| |; floor west: will be vacant May 1: will second floor: exposure: adults only, HEM LER &, i OURT 45385._LINDELT BOULEV ARD decorate through. CYTRON MORTGAGE | Burts Avy cO.. 726 Chestnut. WR SHELP & CO. 109 WN. Oth at, 7th and Chestnut sts. 3 SHERWOOD C % i BUCKINGH AM CT., ogeora i Gorner. aes KINGSBURY. “503% Warwick, 00 so SKINKER, 904 —Firs Bw I a i apne 6 | TAYLOR AT sarge: : AND SURPRISED AT THE REASONABLE RENTALS sun parlor "will deco porch, roagy 9 : f building Re ttors aren. hae 1 NC. 7th. et ; ener Tneines Rely” locat J PMervice’ incl includes heat 1] . t " . a } * wo Net e . a ocate NEW 7-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING finest in city 5 worth S12 iS ¢ | OREON Bok RUG SCOTT: . | SOUTHWOOD. 6241—F rooms: 6-room of ,,modern in every det land hot water. See this apartment. The Richar ds Brick Com an APARTMENTS OF 1, 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS CABANNE, 6242-5 resaaa Verh bal. ior: bes att iNew | aie ba ency: Ist and eee Co) ms ain Mj tt: RODEMYER & 00... | Y WITH 1, 2 AND 3 BATHS RUAN BIOS eee bat ieee jon tmctlient locatlol: iarge _y Ppomeener gelaie EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Ch Of cool Be “Leute, Cente i. Bacto ? CABANNE, 6310—5 rooms, heet. jani‘or, oat 1 S325: ge finer in the I EPSTEIN Nn 617 Chestnut st. ~ Panay wloke “west Fores | — = Ss WI a city iT. EPSTEIN. & SON. fe orest : Home Office—Edwardsville, Ill. SER SAMPLE UNITS ON 4TH FLOOR Cae wars yi 965. __ met cegauOy GUI, 30] Coes gh TINWiD SdIm eqeanentul cag Wwydown bl. end Hanley & BOULEVARD 7532. (c} |" Clara) —2a floor. 5 rooms inclu ee For information apoly at @ 4001: WASHINGTON BL. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M. gi Og I A Ng -; rent $85: in paths eccond door aR WEL The Ideal Location tor Business People OF 2 office ana exnibn 100-CAR GARAGE WITH NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE a TN, Mee ie rented, Al chbendina | Gecorate to, galt: rent open gee ote puree hot-water and’ electric’ current: Fert SUEURBA! See ANNES. OF: 5 weeruenes OREON SCOTT 800 Chemin, reasonable. room, together with qa well | T | ‘ § rooms and in-a-dor ae N A 4 4 “ OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. RANCIEDERAY RUTH 110 Wo Tin. | KINGSHIGHWAY, 1308 See “lt woe hy "ES a | cosas gems a wa equipped service yard at 5 rooms; BANNE., 6309—Besutiful 5- Raper efi- peo furnished above. E N nite 4124 , ; i: Pans - x =~ ~— C rege N. UNION BL. | Stat a sern ee si vey " = ———s Ta ‘int he, 00. 203” chentnat 1010 Bior sob. (e2) ~a-toe SAL S\F ie _— —= = nls. 2 UE Rte acon oe (ilar ‘ic | PoE : = des will put in’ : rooms. sun “a j esirab HIN & BON, 617 Chestnut. roome Rigt 4 clnes, _reaacng nie holes convene Pieint G. PRY | _. 3701 WASHINGTON Bridge Av.) / mnt , ms: ve Architects, bulldere and ail | ( A zh BK S W QO R fi H BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st, | _J. 1. EPST 617 Chestnut. _ 3 BL. oR i sao ith. 41 °° RB APARTMBN GVae & room attergee: 2 pncieces t, h interested are invited to call i : x ae ie floors. “foam heat:'$70| 378-82, N. Taylor v6 large rooms ONION. eae 6 larre rooms. 1292 F TON 9 r d electricity: ‘only. bait and inspect our facilities for ae | Rat 3 5316 PERSHING CKE = — Bats : | CATES. 0431—Third floor west: 5 large | LACL ech: hon ect ealias aoe iB. & R.G. ANIM adc" 5 room eftict ; reasonable. Agent on premises : : : 6665 Warh ‘ € and wa nee ee ee ’ eR RRA OEE MILLI ep EIR AES CRRA IE IY ott — a ore wore ce nO RON Cs Sno etIn Sth EAI OBEN NAT OCONEE A *: — v , hopeuienet ti aeuineaste are bn +~ a Oe te Common Brick © . mL o " ty AS ee 7 4 7 Single rooms and apartments, from two tS seven rooms. orm om, ent open. np ; piggong oe my ey OC eEr wh | Make the GATESWORTH your GLARA. 609 or 616—Third floor; aving e ; ee fi : ie LAKE, 470— HOME for a day or year.”’ wi ged in al | “least. secon 2 ong a front court: ra Clinton Mortar Colors ot | | | lent location: rent $120: concession - $140. t 2764. é First floor. ening fine ‘Delivered to the job prices y a ae : 7 | OREON F. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, 3 a AL = = tt ee : north): 6] rooms: wil! fix up 326. 108. 2 v in all parte of St. Louis and Se Iwo eee Cane Pari’ 3 beaautrul rooms, ‘S-room | parge fooms. oun parlor ‘and slewing | HEEFERNAN, 214" Watnwrieht Bi ONLY $5528 Ri ee ' ve eg ORs ora tag lg | . | “ ha _-. WATERMAN AT BELT. PT , bath ‘ i one vicini - ' ow = efficiency: very light and aity: rent a- ; ct 5S eae” fa Ra nt ay or fiat: heat and and a Sao car or Water- it lastneratee: Wilk @eceraie: bene: ON E. & R. G 800 rut pees ae Say j it rvi ished: a + WES vs * é ; Every Brick as represented ample 1 New A\p Loretta Gated R905. a WG : 3 1088 8. Taylor yi. rT neas end he capacity to handle orders of an size vip alle em $ +1 Re S851—8 rod carag: 11 desired or ; py Bom 7 prams ee ie iso carnce 5% be 9 3 y Zi 3. 3, Besse & RON. 617 Chestnut. LELAND, | 187-70 apartment; | newly Wann cealed bed. . oe lle eee ry a On premises space om : $80: conce i dial RG ee | 100 'N, ag a a 2 } LA 7 7-raom eee nene S000 ai IN vrnnate ARRANGED DATE, "400-8, lve, room, on |daceviog thee, fara garage furnished; large ground. beautiful WERT i — n | UBLAND, 735——Come and see the Basi D 583—Third floor west: a : 6317 South Rosebury, $110 and $115 eg ae ey cones See tay arranged 6-room, second-floor apartment: peligniful comer apa nt of 5 sra- — SS a g 6324 North Rosebury, $110 and $115 DELMAR, 3®06—3 _laree unfurnished | - mre. cone ent matte (co) | Sith invedor bed: also dressing Foom: 37 CHO 3 FRANK LEE HALL ? n rooms. kitcherette and ewarage. LELAND, 826—Six rooms and open porch, ara ’ : y¥ FOREST PAI F 3734 WASHIN w. ene ————— 3d floor; ( ae . Five large, light rooms, DELMAR, _, 5715-—fffelency =a J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. ii awe, 8 cae | Bi res 860, Foge pietick Trantaroeny Caak® gute heme oor; Pee, : 1 Sun parlor and’ 0 ; ; DELMAR, 5115—Store. 22x55 feet: fine ” room , Seer i ae ae ae” aperuments ve pen porch. Tile bath with shower. r ait business location. ‘ (c5) | J. 1. be ut ie, aplendld’ aha . 617 Chestnut st. A cet ON Ete | hrobehout. nd ae ogy ‘le DEL 61 Fin rooms: firet-clase apa emery V EWN! - : os —— space - LAND, 808—Seconi floor: attractive 4 cotati rea. Man call agner- rant- - eC” t C “oh,” condition; very ¢ CAD rent; (c62% rooms. at: WEP, a M. V O.° DELMAR. 4178—5 rooms, oven oak: one ‘ap e) WATERMAN, 7 or serv | 100 N. teh st. 722 Ches month a canceenion on yearly le t.. r CAL city. once at 7 = na janitor 5. ARCHSHOEFER | CEntral 5100. = open rage geal 3 Nie He © q - Marseilles A artments. liaise * ltors, R25 Chestnut. (ec) 0 rei ‘ ihe vt ; 4 e) MM a Z: a. : Saiiianeaniiaaaae =: Northwest pane 7287—Excentional 5-room ef- : \ "EF WN. 55¢ irat floc Es. one 8 have 2 | | EABADIE, “512 4 aoe sass oe ele | Aertel oh ge gee a Fa: “dew ak APARTMENTS] | si iS," open. spe ps ea ee sho ig 5 very new — BU A : 2 Goldman. Realto “ai r mode-n appoint ; o. Aly Fy : 8 it AR, 4 oe oe bath. heat aad: fanitor ser - neal . 2 fl ; , Pape Be APARTMENTS FOR RENT WoMENAMY R. 2. 09. 1308 N. Grand. | modern. me, | : shoice 5 roam * DELMA 6670 rooms, bath. heat ngs. age: ; open for | ° 7 os oe xt Rar —— Central ACOOMAC—Seco and hot ter ft nished, floo h. n: a | Or . at = nd floor. 5 rooms, cy 9 vd ag 3 AG r mort : ' 2 sonvenient to a4 OD 4 i dressing room REA LTY Cc 8 Agen ‘hn Arti 14 4 90. _ — ~— hate atte ne, " , ‘ * ~ % i New gg sitok Be Apartments hard — gen tile bat le beth, mot ott heater aned ) reautifu Ce eG. PVE 4 Parklei LPROO Live eat an ; : INT * 4-room pr talbag rage CO. 801 , DAL : . fixtu HELM oti uaa tric Included: rent 87 $ SCHWENKER R. BE. Co.. aogerr Chestnut. AR, 6554—6 rooms and bath. sun N r 4 es AY ‘800 tnut, | ARSENAL. Sage lixht rooms: janitor:| ‘wisi at fu 63R. (c MISSISSIPPI tetate Teenie Cco., LEMAN. rg iy~ened floor. 4 rooms Seer ae 5564 pot gag om fi ee eowkae tA tai, ees oe - (c7) AoA sécond. floor, eant: 5 ~iebartment i-1: nthe dressing fouen. AR, ; —3. 2, ri mit 7 Ele AL R.. WILLIAMS & “store rent re Ai Sie A a liga lg ania ea eae tes Sie EET RARE RES 5 wa heat on ae ee eas all Ronan $70, ¢ iz altor service: 7 rapt i . , i Soeian: * - . : . a - ‘ J 2 " LF L are ; ’ : a : ; siz ' ; : . . _s Baie” $72.50, Man, na. ma, consisting ot fAR. 5 ( floor Teoh SLA oe. 4 » built-in breakfast arse bath: | .. e@utiful efficiency _ a -RAART-BRAUN AN 7 CO, 100 .N, 7th | pants? vie poo om fee 1 reaktast ad? rooms, 4 ba aths: sauiiray heat. AN. ah6ak 76 ated cht. heat, eas. janitor service. (c} | yom” to ntieee eae OX) 107 N. Mis and sunrovum,; * porch; garage if desired: heat reasona “with garage. ‘Bee "Janiver: itor service: $55. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Cuestnut. | sigeile, REWIY decorated: rent low: rea sd

Page 97

SPAT 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent it and For Sale in these Columns today: _~ is RENT ere a = | APARTMENTS on RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT : APARTMENTS FOR : RENT _ AGENTS’ RENT rLists chi. FLATS FOR | RENT—Central _ FLATS FOR | RENT—North | FLATS FOR RENT—North ‘West | —FURNISHED LEV ENTH. 1306 N.—%-room flats. gas. | KOSSUTH, SUTH, 4133A—5 rooms, bathendtur-| -ATRGR ROUND FLAT = | e. statisti a i — AF ARTMENTS VERY Seta | electric. water; $12 and $13, rooms, bath. $75 00| | 6205 Cates: 4 rooms peti nae -906- 10 Goodfellow eS, ee West _ aan A FOURTEENTH) 1415 N—5_ rooms, $25, | DALY & McCABE R. ECO. 801 Chestnut | | 41384 W. Wy Marmaretin: pai GO | teecondition._MAin 3768-69. 4-room apartment with hardwooa| Desirable 9 Rooms—3 Baths wi 1. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. — | KOSSUTH, | 4286-89-05—New. 3 large | 7 | floors, tile bath. steam heat. janitor serv- 5588 Waterman: most desirable apart: \ / | here ig Eg hd clean rooms, gas colfan” 9 Colfax 1163W. (c7) a te Py Y | ice; first. 2d or 3d floors, $77.50 te| ment j ‘itv: best Se ~ LAN COURT menis, in ‘These | are the ce heapest “‘apart® rated. ‘Open bor tmapention. ‘CAbany 5508) PI — ens 34 PT rooms, first floor. | KOSSUTH, 4° 4285-89- p-08-—Kew : sed mn ; a © s or ' ctric « “url ve pA BL. | reteeeas © goo BUBRMANS. -PERSHING AP N _ snus DEONARD, 1087 No ‘roums, toilet, Lath: | | Colfax 6275. COltax 1163. (008) 808 nernys, ¥ Af ART [EN TS > ROOMS AND S8UN PARLOR. TILE newly decorated: $25 * LABADIE. 4206-—4 rooms, beth, “hot- HOM ‘E toe. outside rooms; 6-room efficiencies. cons!s!- | 520 | oe, Bas ing of living room. sunroom. dining root MISSISSISSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO,, ae yt — type remodel | nace, hardwood floors. $47.50. ' sonable, - ngs : lectric. TOWN S BLAKE BRO.. 810 Chestaut. electric. — ~~. beds. ||| LINDELL AND VANDEVENTER =; SP ‘be seen to be apereciated. Olive | (IX ROOMS SUN PORCH: ETC. ach: excellent rooming house “loca tion : furnace: $40. Dn rot so Aa iar aan Taye See age Sada I } ’ 4 4 2 Janitor. path: hardwood floors. Murphy beds, re- | spr py ORT ES ee cO.. oATT a AND, — | mee rs new Rescate. XS ASULLAND, 4703-9 fr sonable rentals. eee __ £83) » aan 8, elec —— = a amma yg gy a 801 HICKORY STREET | _ water, toilet: $20 (c8) LAFLIN S15—3 large rounas. ~ peed | tase; “heat furnished: Age .—— ne . ae een oat : 5707 McPHERSON ’ g bath, ‘ ABD L. BAKEWELL. aang | “505 Buckingham Court 6-room efficiency, beautifully furnished. bak RBAL ESTATE DE PARTMENT, : TWENTY. Pike. 1324 jet ge adults. | __ 150% ST. UIs. TYLER 0439. eRe) ASHLAND. 5241A— = roomie and brewk WO apartments available in this | APARTMENTS FOR RENT with 2 beds, consisting of living room, sun- | oy ROOMS aie TILE BATH. ETC 2207 Madison st. ih Eviains ee on me Es oe Le. 2715 ps 4 rooms. bath, | art: Y oe cole: é 4 » Ere, ia “Xe aj : ee tric; decoteted: 20; open. Bh s ae garage. ‘Olte i , “j ts, 4432. Washing: $6 | Ee > : : _Aparimen's rogin efficiencies; For 9 You Can Get | KENRICK K §s UARE 5386 pershing: newly furnished; al! | ATH, JANITOR SERVICE, STEAM | LOCUST. 1520—6 roonis: rent $30 month. | ; N. electric : | Hs. 1T: $75. CABADGE 443 79—4 rooms. tile bath, fur- | new! deveratel. possession now; rent res en and ae c yl show- | ‘ s wee —-- ~ - ; Apartments—N Ow Ready kitchen, beds. tile bathroom with show- | — - hate ESTATE DEPARTMENT. | NINETEENTH. 1448-53. NY rooms | LABADIE, 4261—3 rooms. bath. “leciric. : ; included. contain livine’ omnbinat! ing, with or without” linens. silver. light 5904 DELMAR. * Northwest __ rtments C ain living room, combination dining Rouaitity sax te 5 ‘ bar Ray SVEN ROOMS AND TWO TILE. ETC. | OLIV E 2626— aim, a | LABADIE. Gh reais. “and “gicove: ey Co Apa Te $00 Chee oe’ sath: ‘hesdelend Deeta, tare eae oe. FOREST 1294... 5554 DELMAR. | MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 ote. 6056 | a vits 1680-5 ss ome! i, aS BURY PL. Chestnut’ ‘St. frigeration, gas and: light furnished; rea- . J. CORNWELL R.-E. CO., 111 N. 7h. | RANEI rT SHERIDAN, 20035 rooms, was. sea. | ms. hed screened porch; reason- KENKING ii : 8 ne en oT) ANELAGH APARTMENTS] Terex Rooms ON TH OR ? big oT a ey ae neni * | . ; also TON COURT APARTMENT ¢7) sh PAR . MISSISSIPPT VALLI IRD FLOOR, 312. | THOMAS, 2623—Lower flat, 4 roome, hall.| 4 or bath. esa — | ASHLAND. 47 —* rove, bath, Cobh _— DA’ vi _ beautiful building. consisting of 4 reoin, bedroom. dining room, kitchenette 1 , APARTMENT | | z . —FURNISHED rooms. dining room, Kitchenette. | hol, MAPLE. MAin 2814. | = QO; Open. NGILI large rooms, Murphy bed, gas stoves ee. and bath. complete for housekeeping, with ‘2 ROOMS AND BATH. ETC TWEE NT¥- SECOND. 1917 X _—3 nice | LEK. 4374—4 rooms. wath, electric: nowly | SOUR. x ae ERSHING AY. | and iceboxes furnished. { FI’ KNISHED APART’ ‘MEN T—_6 ~ FOOMS, or without hotel service: also one 4-roum 7525 . 4 ‘ pay ; ey atl oe ficiency, living reom,| ‘Two apartments o ‘ sublease. Call DEimar 5178W or GAr- | ¢fficiemey: beautifully furnished: rental | £7332 ‘HIGAN . roums; electric: 20. _ acorated. | BEACON, bse 2 “Tooms, bath. f f 3 rooms. dress . aoe ‘ ae ap kitchen, bath, gow aR ing closet, Murphy bed. | field 1850 (082) | S70: includes light, gas, ice, janitor ae 40304 OLIVE TC, . ; Sarg ay aan eeye Franklin. wee LEE, 39524—6 rooms, bath, electric; 5%) | oe Kg Hy 4 ie dining. wet Mnded, fine location, within Newly _tI NEW K « tr - ice, elevator: every apartment light: a ase Y j = ee WEN ¥-SECOND, O11 4 rooms: | urony 2, UStn, garace. ss ee of Forest ras goif links, | | out. Mentaceinio’ cn ae pdt YORK CITY. the ideal summer re- outside rooms: all have summer doors: 8€€ lorie . LAT FOR COLORED | Water, electric, inside Pitee: $22.50. LEXINGTON, 3941A—VFive bright rooms, | gtr. 2s11aA—4 extra ." heht y: etc. Rent Manager | p rom | garnished. charming apartment. 5 rooms these wugek wipe howcae f juensest ar he prem- pyrit's W tee: : GEO. W OTT ENAD REAL TY Co., Fai irgrounds district: $50, ; * aa’ _ new, _modern: : only est. J. shed ery destrabl | 2 baths. overlooking Centra} Park. ad: ives. OF Ca 4 any 586 or 4587, mi Og4 = : Po Sek h. 1ésthut st. Room 206. LEXINGTON, bay —)» rooms and sun r “wie ifuliy’ decor ten R. G. _S§coTT, r, 800 Chestnut. uated veen West Pine bl. and | joining Plaza Hotel. June to October. at HOU paste ALT CO. GArfield O27 0. FOL a rere * mTC WALNUT, 321A—-Two fins rooms, $13." porch; steam heat aes: modern © Perooine. te Beautit : 7 sia 824 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4237. (e*) pered. electric fixtures: oven: $20 __ing. $8.50 week. _ | Also Northeast Corner of Beit. Northwest wail Lornsere. Baens silverware and kitch- Bi CTLE Mesa D. ETC. MOVING EXPENSES PAID: GRACE R. “Go. 43-3 roome and kitchenette: alt a papa i . —- = en utensils. Those seeking elegance, com- SPR es > > 29 as ” i sailed = . 5 Ber Sot of ome | CHEAP RENT, BODtAS MONT. 2 613 Furnished “apart: | fort and convenience wilt find these — Se es ee en ocuiabia? oy A Lepetlinare Naight, newt grey ge REALTY AND CONST. oo ADELAIDE - - : = FR a * _____jenette suites at a rental of 39> and up}. oS ot a : "ACE, ETC, —~-~ = ~~~ ¢ : 5 li Del —SEE 520 AD rlor. | | $75. 00, $80. 00 and $85. 00 NORTHLAND, 5387—F ine 3-room effi- | completely desirable. see resident ma ae 4 wrivnd 2VENTI Ps eee N ; MILTEN BE RGER. Af i. fl | CT. AMA. 3501—Dandy 4-room e ciency; concession on lease. ager today. (e) BU’ IT. DING. rr. orth MAFF ITT, 3850—3 rooms and bath: a a 4 7 First, sn and Third Floors. WAI TER JONES R. E. C 0. 618 C Chestnut. biiesen _ 410A 8. SEV ENTH. i 6-1 ve SSeenee nena cine conveniences; $35. ( c) wi decorate pat co = WILTIA AMS & 4 Nice Rooms, 6-Room Efficiency. | WEsT FLORISSANT. 4916—3-room CA) MBRIDG E . A P. ART MENTS SUITABL se FOR LIGHT, ETC. a at an tas. te — MAFFITT. 4200—4 and 6 room flat; ow | " ao : Ss See ° 1} eae x. £2 A 53824 roome pe hee 7 Re WL Lt st. ih , &. 9 yg rt i apartment, beautifully furnished. Colfax 4917-19 McPHERSON FOU "R- STORY BULL DING. ETC | sa fe@2) Se TM 38s2 sie wieseric. | ag bath. hardwood flours. far: "Tia —-_ CC EL maak eertmens $4 upies entire ee H _TRBSW. (c6) |, Beautifully ane Leg pag tern suas °06 X. SECOND. s c. | ASHLAND, 4220 WEST—3 rooms. bath. | MAFFI 38325 rooms; "bath, et” nace $50. * 4 - 9 : it 1 ee eae oo hotel rooms, with private baths and Mur- THREE -STORY BT XQ. ETC electric: fine condition: cniy | _turnace, laundry, sarasg HARLAN COURT space ; for inspection: } tS as Sen TR wand BeROAD _ment; price $550: lease included a 4362-72 LINDELL BL. FLATS FOR RENT. silvers commas. 5 electric: aie ae 60. }| MONROE, 1318—3 rooms, 2d floor; wa- room flats, ae ter, gas, electric; adults. OUTLOO $75 to $95; fireproot GARAGE EXTRA, 1OW RENT. . paeee ENTH, 3306 S.—3 rooms. bath.| | NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENTS | | #4244, Arco," 3 rooms, bat —2-3 ReON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. Rarage. elect ttic. 5 gas; heat included. $65. 13 S, . 3 Tooms, ‘ “ p ae $12.50 and $18.50; open 10-13 MONTGOMERY 1425A—Nice fiat. $22.50 | COTE a CASTE an 308 Chestnut. 1219A Armstrong, i undsy omy. BENJAMIN MUSHLIN REALTY Co.. orated; electric, Hiland Three and four room efficianc rooms tric. a? . furnished. Me FOR COLORED. | BROADWAY, 2011 N.—3 rooms, $16: 2) 219 Buder Bidz. Main 2515, roa. = sable. |.) °296 1B Sai see (eZ) T 3 ' #£=hird Floor West. Third floor west, 7 rooms, maid’s room; | _PArkview 2067J ¥ ae ey ‘TINALD Vl Div? DYaitTmry wie | RO. . Wr en Hoge: shectiies fi . ae :_ $48. : _ 0133. ‘= rooms and 2 baths, every modern ||| wili decorate to suit. ‘| APARTMENT—6 large rooms: exclusive M. H. RODEMYER & CO.. || SINGER KLEIN REALTY CO. |* and bath. seeuchicenstia ances NATURAL ee ‘| COTE BRILIIA a genience. See this apartment, then ||} GIRALDIN BROS. R. EB. Co..813 Chestnut. location: May to September. CAbany 109 N. &th st. MAin 41°24. 104 N. 8TH S&T. | a . ee pee tet . E 16 sleeping porch, NIE. 40814 iL a el f 296 LI. lo) GARFIPLD. 0034. GARFIELD 9494. | BROADWAY. 217A N N.—Three rooms and JOST-MILLER R. E. OO.. ma. cri ICED Ne TIT... ee 5 RODEMYER BeAr 4124. | LOOK! APA RTM ENT——From May 2. 5-room fur- Nelman te na ay ts snes w fovtlend ae ante Baas: SHC tA age Be gs y on he Ch NATCRAL, BRIDGE, ‘gg0K— 0 Tne ANDERSON- STOCKE-BI BUERMANN. - AY ee. 9 | J mw Ee 4) es a nishe apartment; ight iry rooms; A rl m nen teres - xe BROADWAY, 8466A N.—Modern frve-room $37.50. 7 # | 4 ROOMS—$62.50 TO s 10.00 7 Lindell 0830, anal Sf aeen Tony Bide. Delmonte Ch | Brix newly decorated and painted; upper flat. GOTTLIEB, 622 Chestnut. |} OR EON Bb. & R. G@. SCOTT, S09 Chestnut. ae “5011 a > ms and bath’; see T New 5-room efficiency. including Mur- ra — NE , 1229 _Amherst pl.: 4 rooms and recep- GArfield 0390. : _| NEWHOUSE, 1931—3 reoms, large hall, a beds, gas range. iceboxes: light and a r. 5385. rooms, furnished: 2 — S600 DELMAR. PROMS FASS vine 2600 rly i; | BROADWAY. 4136 N.—3 rooms and elec- steam heat. electric. Lindell 8892. (c80) PERSHING AV ae phy decorated and painted: cheerful. Inspect today. as | he Delmonte is under new manage- | e j T el ; r nt 7 2 t q $22. 50. 2 4 | _ > a a | eas —_ 540 ? I ly decorated. ° ~ ri ARCHSHOEFER, Realtors. | NEWSTEAD, 3123 N.—5 modern rooms, a -@ 4 room efficiency: includes H | 5863 MAPLE | CABANNE, 5800—A partment: furnished or | mall efficiency” ‘apartments, completely | 227A N. Bovle: 8 large rooms; rent $90.| 825 | hestnut st. (c)| bath, lectric: rent $30; open. ‘Parke mn CAN. best, hot water. gas, electric and ice. | Read 3 STORES. Ee Bed floors, a to occupy. un furnishe “i. CAbany 42 (c3) es é ten view 2198W (ce) i . p | Manager. CAbany 5227, or : FROEBEL-THOMPSON. DElmar 58 furnished. Includes heat, light. water, gas, 5926 Delmar: heat furnished: special. BR SOADWAY. $790.1 N.—3 rooms, water, NINTH. 1436 Noa yoome? slectric. bathe: | ANBTRATH, ‘eit Chestnut. ‘ot H, RODEMIER £ Co.. | TH. oH 3726A N—5 Ye 41 ECCLID. _ furnace mena dana =| The Most for the Money te i | CATES. 6239—Beautiful furaieiee apart- | dishes, silver and linens. Southern expo- = oO? $15 | eouupie’ 6 yooms:, lady eT LOW. with | sure. Transportatien facilities and near. | nr. eee apt ag RED special. | MARTIN OLIAN. 1010" Olive. MAin 5056. gas: rent $16, $19. $20. ID « BALIVERE, 410 ok f ae ee a eer nee | SEIS Stee ae 6_rooma: rent _$30.| BUCHANAN S—Dandy_3- oi atta Oo darticla 4456, caste: ‘ficiency, $63. ‘cavany B75 pumished ef- | quired. |= a arith waiee i and ele trie; ‘rent $20. at iN at ee floor. 4 oa eRe: Hee . _ evo. . - fa . ~~ ‘i 7 : a aemeed oor, COLDSTEIN. REALTY 00 | ee | ; ———— Vv ‘ — cs | ery Desirable Apartments | DELMAR. 4001A—Lovel a eos | Il 7 y H | 22. DE MUN PARK APTS. i 6601 Enright. 5_rooms and sun parlor. sh ;omplete: heat, Samiior Garten: OOM. 1 BE LLE COL RT AB Gegpgees: FLATS FOR RENT —— 722 _Chestnut st. Ain _2036.__ | CEntral 1 ight. ‘HY. HIEMENZ RLTY_ CO, 7? (SO) neal — ARS ENAL. 2806A—5 room th, CHAMBERS. 1224—3 large om second NINTH. 1805A N.-——4 roomss and electric: _4 rooins, $85 per month. (e) | | WEST OF SKINKER. | Syracuse, 5 rooms and open porch. DEBMAR. nt for tom ished 4 priate front | i] Gs ARTMENT tl eaienss ey heat nein * te, $ onset new paper; electric; $19. Tiler PRT P aan tio als: i iat! “a oms; mos for mi ma = it } at ms. s - qt L. 4 neem , or money; adults B he janitor serwite 5 CHAMBERS. , 1324A—4 rooms, electric; NINTH. 1737 _N. 4 Cliemens, 7 rooms and bath. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. 34 Kingsiand. § rooms, open porch. | Sete “ eee | intial at événitigs to show; 3 to | — JELMAR, 5711—F urnished | ora 2 || 6885A Btzel 4 rooms. bath — d: efficiencies: nice, new, well-ar- ’ 55 y orated; $25 Fe amy electric; $1°. ADais Sie ae ¥ 05s ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. | Leland. 6 rooms, open porch; oe! with kitchenette: aleo sin#ie rooms. wite | |i ae he A i : AA Ss i : 4 Boer BROS., B. B. CO., cant May ., |_Private bath: reasonable rent. : (e) | || ranged, tad apartments with first-class ||! 2955 Gam 8, tile bat CHAU Ncki “P. HEATH, Garfield (cas) c os x | pms, e - (c83) | NINTH. 2703A N.—3 rooms, gas and ROSEBURY, Syracuse: 5 rooms and sun’ parlor. shaw D8 ot Secont t : ; } a re j SSC =~; siasiiiaais ss Chestnut. Arfiel wnt : beautifully furnished: West End. DE/l- | —_ —————— == D 109 N. 8th St. ; 4 room efficiency, Ww ith light, heat, mar 3961. (eM TF BEN re Pe & BRO. ait ary ve 0 rage: second floor. PECK. ~ 44115- i* TT cial aie dweiling: tath, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4016A—Three_ beau- | electric. hot water. _—_— 4 | gas, ice and telephone. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Deli ghtful | | 409 Wainwright Bldg. Pe : furnished apartment: lovely large light | | THE W IN DSOR FLAT—4 rooms, bath: modern. Riverside of. NALA ie a GARFIELD: * faay | PENROSE. 4245——5- +" 2 efficiency, tile 4Be J | 4 CO., a "MARLBOROUGH See Manager. (€99) | rooms; $65. DElmar 66514J. 4332. (ec) | —— bath, furnace. $52 5696 Kingsbury BI. FOR RENT Corr, AGE, ~3060—2- ‘room flat, bath, 5% PLEASANT. 4031A——4 rooms. bath. elec FLORISSANT, 571 yom efficiency: includes heat | _ hot-water heat water, gas and electric. Call | : | PURNISHED _APARTMENT—Deliehtful. | 2N9 Ti | Apartments For Rent | cool. 7 rooms, 2 porches. and garage. | 4209 Lindell BI. | Qi27A ener: 4 ~ kitchenette, roe. =e fu GOTTAGE, 37! coms. mode C.'M. MeDONALD RICCO... 1111 Chestnut ,: ms te | wo . - . " ‘ y — Da % © 4 ‘ s Sheridan Apartments 730 Leland. 7 TOOms nad SISERINE POLCR: Ce. Ae. Furnished hotel rooms || _GaArfield_ 2496. 114 _N. 7th. GINGK R. E. CO.. 823 Chestnut, ROSALIE. 4420A—New Sgroom flat: Mur- RENT $60 AND $65 4 rooms and sun parlor: will decorate: | electricity: $60. wines... 3 J : if 4115A VIRGINIA, 4 ROOMS, mre aa SODIERS "2349—-Dandy 3-room flat, _ why bed: § (ce) Location. 4473 Olive. ‘rent $82.50, with garage. KINGSBURY. 6027—First class; 2 or 3 i ’ BATH. HOT-WA TER HEAT recently yedecorated; water and electric; ROSALIE, + #4il odern; new 5 rooms; efficlency—living rooms, din- 726 Kingsland. dial ithe. room effici ency. _CAbany 4T 763. {c) Manager = eee. GARAG $55 00 rent $275 ( vacant April 1 wal : th: elec- ane no ye teat Dag first fleor: | KINGSBURY. 6022—2-room apartment ALB ‘ -9 one Ain)’ * ROSA LIE, 4157— large rooms, modern; amie kaw ee TRUST CO furnished for housekeping service; ose. M H. RODEMYER «& CO. MeCAUS 7 5 Pet MS. Br ao 7 estan st sopaetiecn BAD —on 4. Tee geevency: tile bath. Call COl- Parkview’ - ; (ew ‘ cAST JO y deco-| fax Clayton and DeMun. PArkview *400. go (ftieenees late soa reste aie _ VEtOG; IOUnery OFd SRS... |ROLLA PL.. 3101—-New — 4-room flat. EAST PRAIRIE, 1923—New, 3 rooms, | *hardwood floors, tile bath. motngte ant bath, preter fixtures pan, Sermees! $47.50. $50. CLYDE _ S. FISHER R. ' P— Bea utiful meen or ro FLATS FOR RENT. reoms third floor: $22.50. CEntral | _—2°2ee)) SS ssiiindaieenlianbaiilien ee yg eee: se Isit 4ucy aii s- autiru /asl.e — 2a gone ne . = ; ' « a n. breakfast room, kitchen, || | completely turnisned “Abang 0 UzM. | reagh Dining Room. | , | FLORISSANT. 4022 N. ras oats, 8) Tratititesidke ogi me - dressing closet and beth. Some ||| VERNON, 5205—Furnished. 3 rooms. | || (A, TREAT Awaeee RN: | : > one FLORISSANT, 3713 N-—3 oome; | gas, | SULLIVAN. 3860—Lower 5 rooms; hot- with bedroom and two baths. ti ine k jtehenette- SG floor. _ AMGry 208 FOr fF tet | sha aD | électric: $22.50. Phone Cc Entral ‘boa: water heat; : juite. : aA Every apartment has automatic |/||| WASHINGTON. 4611—3 well ‘furnished a ss SOURTEBNTH. 4409 N.—Flat. 6 TAYLOR, 9510A N— me th: | = yt atte AR ag ane: rooms an a po 4 Ti li B ildi or eae W tr mo when desired : exc lusive. ware ¥ eS ee rae ge ' Central sehnools and —. ears: Park. i | $15 T ‘TH, odes 2° tony rooms, , ‘| CAbany 1425W. cj ai - jig aow 3 % = . mi 3—_N 7 . o | GLASGOW. 2619—3 nice bright rooms; a . eens Ne, Demaifeltourstony || Wear area aatee ge ame | Franciscus, Realty Co. oh Prk etait, | asm duis Bk oe To | eerie OS a 2 it | ORR S Secs. Se 606 CHRST RUT. CARR. 1107—Three_ rooms, $20 ~ GLASGOW. 1626—3 rooms, electric; only ; osmnan urnsce, electric: with oe = SSS SSS | booed building; homelike | room, 2 beds. $65. _ 4: Ey ‘ i 4907-——Completely fur- BUILDING CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. TOO. DORE NKAMPER. GArfield | 1342. | FWENTY-BECOND, 2508 Rereerery qerares ~) tats com. bed. co. . 1) 00 u having ev- 2} t. tory building .........-$200 : ; f 3734 WASHIN nished; $65. P; ~ i $35 > per month to reliable tenant «1 teh ene Chomtenus tates | floor; bath: $25. _ electric; sarage _-- | WENT) FRIED, 36104 w ng room i roll line 4 ~ Jight rooms, bath, ,_G pode et T12 N. — Park! el artmen Reautiful. modern. 7 rooms. 2 baths. | . Ain 2 EE oc Oa OS RRR 1216 N. 6th. second floo 4 eas e313A5 Toor ve ae Oe wr 7 tric. a: j 4 vey - “Bye oy hot | Bie epartment. i ome ‘alao one 4-room efficiency. furnished: all | APARTMENTS i“ e - ssiscabilatinmealiia | this week onir, 4 i have summer doors. Rental includes ali’ ,.,,. ,- 4 DA YTON. 2822—4 rooms, bathtub. ¢lec- | JEFFERSON, “1715 N—6 rooms, electric, cLYDE s PIS. E. & G. | eon I light and gas: every apari- PLS-1G Pennsylvania; — py, reagonab fc} WRIGHT. 800 ‘Chednut. : ‘wns patiding: ae light and cool: all outside rooms: | 4-family flats: 6-room | effi- », J, MeCAWLEY FR. CO.. MAin 2814. | - eit: xesmee Se __ on _I7 ; oa qT eee | IRE, 2 ciency apartments: jus et: —“* a ee ur- | . , . : “ ea » } : elevator service. Manager on premises. oo month's rent free $60 00 | DICKSON. = oe aa oe rooms, $35: 6 rooms, $40: , = ANNE. Call CAbany i a ALTY CO. pasteate: 5 rooms, sur nace. beth. ¢ ee | P 8 i sink. ih. HOUSAM KE L. n270 hea t Ss 85 OC | HT K SU IN. 9406—4 rooms. bath. siectric: Ae tae 412 International Life Bldg. GArfield IIR intra floer north: $30. JOST. 308, 722 New. modern | th AACE EK. - 38 B Lovely Apartment 5920 4 ; SSS . rch D } roo a ¥. 4237—3 . : * | 2 iCKSON, eS rooms. KENNERL. 37 electric. LA — Pershing Av. nm: only $65. | aT mie Gee Bowtie. me ‘9 electric. ak v4 SHUCHART REALTY CO. Some inut. | 1523A Bacon st.: 4 rooms, bath and g 3937 EST $2." P En. Gl ILD HALL _— ~~ Dic KEON, ‘vie 3. —3 ooms, water. gas. KENNERLY, Spaa—-3 _ roams: electric; qonce oe bedrooms; sun parlor, | Five reoms and porch: Fin i $72.5 4907 WEST PINE BL fs 8 , 4 hath .. vy * 90 oo eelctric; $16.5 ER. 919 Chestnut _ $24 Laka enteriy av. if A ae ay road. reome ie porch, baths. ‘Will decorate: — 4320 WE ~ $80. robin eenein , ai ) th: ALF. “E. L LOCHMOELL R. vestnut. | EN APP. it rooms. buth, rent rea- b+ Sand bee ‘ | inc. ee come aes $-room, éfficiency BASTON, 3325—Three roome: $20. | _ sonable. er: 4 rooms, beth a s . | 5 PERSHING. furnished, $85: wunfur- : : wae ih Se Fak woot ES <TH BATA ag <-BRAUN REALTY ©O., = gg. in city for modern nished, $75: concession to desirable . firet yp east: S-re0 9 | EASTON, 310 3 rooms. om lectric. eas. ROSSUTH 1—S rooms: bath. gus, elec- 1437 CHetos wt. reer. ties Aoor. .— OSA : he - " ici¢ -sée 2 «an ie tric: second floor. ~ 4, 4 acti Mais fare epartment: 4 rooms and sunroum’ *! 7) icnante R. B. La Rock. Mar. on W) go.0 Chenandoad: : “porch: #20, Dimer 40@5W. _—__tc | _ fries sean ee "y * 13.00 | NGRPHLANE 1479. Murphy beds: modern bath with sMowe:. | J) premises. bath , & FAsTON 45—4 larre roan wre- | KOSS youms, modern, with | . .. 1 he 798 LELAN L | ee ee oe ‘rie, rent $30, CAbany O196M. ic) garage. th and eater ot UGHERT' Feur rooms. uew abd modern; $70

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i. qaulnat i# & wide ee 3 Migs pe es ais es tea he , Y: *% BOK $ gees a ‘ SB | | ¢ ae vel PY is ie "ee 4 . é : MMe By , ST. LOU! ee Seeks Se nape o te eed ‘St ST '-DISP os ey whe rk oe yom se i + hi : AN PROP. FOR RE “9700 F oe pa tii K t nt = 4 RMS anes 3 3 ay eee | I n P N or ne igs he ‘ is ato Pie eae , asad PROP. FOR Sale Ww ay a I . 437 , Webster TO LET—5 » Personal eT re n Pa nf “4 USIN Pp | oe hoa ay a. = fee - wah eamge te in opus -* aaa roperty and R Penne m st . ® a D, Py ‘ i , mat 4 pat OOo: ee er; six rooms | V “Arsenal; $85." GRan TO LeT—Bus eal Estate I Tae ASTI No. 476 Catalina. gher gas boi and tile b : tet aan ie ep) SO" INESS P’R e Loa Sg Os shes Frigidai alina~—i ro iler—Ruud } ath; large ‘heres estore, of meet “any fine 1 pig w ne West RP’SES | TO LE ns; Busi iat nk a Dan ire: gas-fired wae -2 baths; ¢ ieater. yard; GRAND. Ee ae i Business. me pe i side: T—BUSINE ness ‘Ch ene j | - s; cral : tlon 3356 5.- cal estate, ete, —_— _McMENAI fi aoe § SS P’RI an 5 oo “ ; rent very reason sre _osecnermmambaen - 2.¢ Bari & fore. with fill anes Se te Bie; iyngeli 9000 heat: 736 Suburba P'RP'SES | RF oll Wanted ine as ie : nasonable: ater: ; 2-car .VOIS sO ng ces FIC 1308 _N eat: 0—S n E an ait ek : e; op el gar _ electr 2117 N, 6 sta- Ot ES—I N. G : igh tore REAL E or ee ; open to : a beauti age; Chace Bitte 17 Ches o $50 aight. ee te aap ype oy Ai EX EST oO ear day utiffl 4 beg Sm list. Gand estnut. EAST Boy mode St wan oy ag ga — CHAN ATE—E r aN J. pte 5450 mM. _GRané living SHU ON, 44 je and Ma m of-| .coul 5 mae . t abo rege thd ey xc e Ae pe 802 Ch Ifred B place to {| EB REALM Gena a14ads "8: | 88 TON 00a rvlana. iis Waste th ag | = oF rooming house, HN s ee : ; | z to aie oar aes, FO ag ice Ww te} | BXCH ng_h i GE cs estnut — aker R GRAVOI ity €o., stores. $05 EASTON. REALTY. CC £80 CS ES ty fy ANG = prev la ; Vol CO,, 4608 Gi Ang ag” eA START REA CO.. st. ; CIT oo entist : See we y Bes: otk mg Ny A ath, ha —Well-buil TIMA EXC 1. Bo uble fla ’ PLAN 6. Post-D rooms. t _ vref € oF 30.0 eH ci ORD. 3 DIEHL. o-| kood e; excell T283A 702 Ch rick fr rdwood built, & TES What h HANG = B64. P 40xx s,ESs ee oT Ww dispatch. first floor erred: - ; 00 SHUCHART . 110—St newly d store ent loca —Stor estnut. Havlen ont, first- floors, 5 room FOR ave vou? Box -D. Rus- }, TIMA td.—- Have . Box ‘ t eet: EA TY loca- - - ret aker t | BU y. r T m F at IGE. 6 ot wn paymel aso and : Sth d le ; elevator ; steam Saeen ‘ong 1042 8 CO.. 814 Chestnut. iNET 0999. ROBINGHR busi dry INGALOWS. par & ang, t ee anes OR excH "hen Saree 5. P-D ttage. ||] a Yr. an IDS, PLANS, - oF ee on new samy Ca . ; ee St oN al gg w1b0 a: com rimen 39 | FOR coc ge! yap at-D lait di is an r er to LB ory new ark S @ or Bnet ICN store. good loca SWOSTE aay. ore ae “” 160 } LE’S ? any; low ta, Lr wx CE city uit ispatch. tions oppo or owner. deal at once S. E || gonaple oad wasthines | alahod: root. ¢ A ao eee ic) {anches (RALTY & “BL res, flats; Soto, M ANGE a 5 ghee to your rtunit ro = NEMENT x B97 rect ih . &. corn || PARK, rent. ae A ag gaa shop, 4d: rent 7 NS 1334 tion fa Do ter av. Y & B plan ata: | ott: a Wh 358. chick pro y for y r r 4 PROFE Post . . . ane b +? LD 8. e F ISD Vhat “room P.- en perty. ou to mine ©, Box —e -Dis. 283 feet ; er ; 24,600 ha Rg s location; rea- other tine eB ays ogy team fi oat ceervid aie’ Seanie'o te OR ESeH AR ae pees ae BU ie ns ft Sa ge 5 Ww , sprink ’ squa PARK, ess Bien om store: " - hood; line; cane store vt good f eat fur a your job ople’s B -t ture XCHAN you? Row B D ILD A ps you those nectss 1 ¥ OM F -Dis. Z ashin stea ler re ||| —aite e sibis Shon suitable Tl gue. See baie abuee Geos | tractor. Bt ar” eamemaciie Bank. | oS, sae GE—D = ¥ obi ERE GAR would like to—" eit Purchasing MISSION. : gton 8S oe 19h uit. op or dell 8892.(c80) VE, 4 ca te desentigns er | sonable } rigadler. 4056 e first: furnish a DEGH NE Dome sere. Bow Fix IN SLE " ‘ Mores or, ae _ : 35x125 oti chettas 107—Fi earage; gg lana | able prices. Box Cote Brilliante p83400: NE Desks lat; bungalow STAL EPIN a stores cation in | ; ( v. cheat, furnished. ne for sh Povee:: OLIVE 560x160, tl sh (c6 revit al spec 8. Box peice rilliante. | F out Dinpateh, or Doubl 0-214. alow CO LAN A G PORC 8 ps WISE. ii tata secmn: wi Good © di ee A for shoe store ; AVE, 4224— all CA 2) pcompetent at meine ations : FOR = oF: eneaen ersten per NVER DDI H 2 PLIST W 4.N. 7th ° , AV eld 89 ON etea ha‘ 6 sh Store. any m arch = te ost-bD rea EXC ge. ; @® ‘4 ‘ oe. {T oo Tru with rear shop. A ee Yodt, ESE Bini arenen’ ieee wee bara Bifasiel | Bzik cae “sea eames Post Diab fea or nals Box Biz, ||| ™* oP ER AN UNFINISHEL BATHROOM Years bein. GREULICH 211| sewee . wat; uare buildi L—Lar room 223— Lind 4 wood, eat: | — a j—E umph R EB | RE Lo f portu R ry " Sinale nD abl i; Pan ang O suitab] feet ng. ge 2 s, ma Second dell 145 floo 2052M Rat stima rey, fl XCH us. residence. nity i A R D AT e or doub! e€ Servi i: j mM r lodge e for L: substanti cuntaini : Ol id’s room: and th 52. ce} WILL | aaa vince sma, spec an ats; tak ANGE Eox B417, Can Aang extended OOM TIC ‘ai ak nd busine e flats, bu ita : mo tat or ie wane or a co AVE. 40 RHOD will ird flo c) $22 build nable,. ificati ce term 6 lot —New -417 financed to al OR T e cipped f ad preps ane . a E de Ors ; v0 4-roo ons | Ft 8 ot or a 1 li * or rent et Eighth | face COURME vege peigperfouloes je St esas eas nae, is | Umma es Tok ta Ss Cold Sas i Wi Two a let Mont” fete | Bia : E. LIV perry con ny b store . £ n_ bri 0; ant rem ——L0 bal- ont 8 mon an = , GR A Y a n /|sT R 05— 614 BE. 3677 rearo venie vine ulldin s. fla 5700: ck, brick. ¥ sma! en a t. 35 ract IN thly d EULIC Te aa0S8 MARKET 1 mrs 7, CENT, 2 Tam! — | 7o—2 3 rercanaling Soe es oe Aes i Aiokhlte: $0 eat _— “CONTRACTORS | oer to oe Tes i tac: ALTY CO. zs SECO} ; air sh Aso REA E BUILD CE C : r Colored— OREON Lae FTS FEET ° Near NOR F nufactu oo ne op with day. ic) - AH, 30 G. SCO" Doce: can rick m; ck walls, brick ( Ar- HANGE r. tester a ay. nd 4 L EST ING. OMP toh for lored—Wanted 2 2S SCOTT DIVIDE STI song 25TH __neighbe 324 ‘allroad oom | f anitoia | "AKA foe leantion: 800 C $590 floors, nd po stone alow, 13- clear acr orida, Oliv: f OHAN —EX Pe A oth Healtor, cole . G. RTIN eat f d. sm ighborho 3 3.— facilit or sm H. 80 cation: West hestn an 0: bul elect reh, til found 13.| HAW farm es, pri Osceol] Slive, arm: 1 GE— CHAN = : tor . 800 Ches & BREITI rnished all stor THIRTY- od: re Store a yey: all fer_poin 8 N rearo Pine)— ut. and A gg rie fixtur bath, ation, | BX¢ WKINS. 207- ce $150. Coun 2) _S. Broadw: acre Poultry. GE ne an | SCAR AND THSE— estnut. a ees Tae é, for an locat ied: ata root, hd —Retail A +e saeam Kimmichy 2915 cine 7 ures, 6 hard- XCHAN ook se 0 each. wy, 455% | TO, BX way. 8 gy oh FR 6 REAL se 7 ort : ey 119 Ch y | _da} tion; 2 155 nable. zo0a | A PSTED store _ 2915 GRand 83 mplete Uni GE— Fideli sé or Wa G CHAN ert, ow ESs’T | 3 omes’ for ith. Cae ue a y Urand-febert re ee ee sa | Paste ene i MEO -P ir cos | gh fr, i ees. ANGE /REAL ESTE— WTR “ee a BRO sky ep REREET oe stage | DOC Buildi ebert | Heiss phen eT, Sa Br Roe eae thos | et "T Bt gance, gous bullae ing for ove Cee ee a 70. EXCHANGE —Avartm at Dispatch. Pag Me one 2 °HnL, MA Residences Wantes al ADWAY, inwri sonab T ing Rheinle at fu bl: W: rehentne Mill ox ablish ry shor sn ILD atch. ng EF s pro r $24 amily ear a t 2 Ww s: W A perty __dition, _ cash | meet to 8 a ee oS OR gr feat furnished. | Cail ay loc i «ray ‘established trade | D [ BUILD GOOD BU proje we property. pay di otal toe gn, westmingters y ‘cash for house i —6 to 8. ross 09 N Bl M S A TOW er. ed. Ona om sui ation, ness. le: will Po rade; ur lot paym D BU cts. | F 0. Pe pay per ¥ rtmen TO ost-Di inster ent. 3- ILL METT ouses, patch have a ae Tandea®. nee CARTE N.—Roo beauritah ND BR G ll GR te; Ii ST Bo ood rent st-Dis. IEH or 9 ent a ILDIN ARM »st-Dispate} EM png pent rent- EXC spatch. _ want famil ED buy BA atch. __ we z he R, sal. utiful DE ing ROVE and ght ORE x 8-272 locat! floo L, 680 ne of nd I wil GS —Fo atch. ence | 6 busi. re HANG ons 6 WARD’ BY : opr ya ey ty ‘We ha with 3020-—8 ns house. lease aw ale A NTIS EUG i> rooms H, 1114 83.95. ae -F flo 272, _ *&P on_for r spa BU 1 Gr mine. will b miles; ad exc n cash. usi- | 1 nt $192 E—F! e. Box __MAin D BY roperty, _ B Small; ' Ped om ge t mall ; L offic respect. TS CA NB J in rear; —Nice (cod tha 4- nt pa ost-Di any b ce, If ILD ¢ avois. _ See uild o field 5 ard r mang’ Box a” ee a at. 4-f | 2383. RNES, ) we Simaill: con Siepaich. Co) & a He puro ee sneuee fy JOHN M Rigg oy Pig _CALUMET ALTHE being store; 4 at gun Seattes ees acm | entire col NYE Riversidn 2 n) FA ademas 5 TO . Wh. Post. amily: 4 Wid.—Or ee ay poses t manuf buildi ) 1 HOREST. Rea be thie| "42 ALT REM PE decora liv- co Fates ntire Ph ge as Sg hs ereids 2900. RM—I 4 000 acres EXCHA Fn: plepat ; & rooms: Raye é mers: cash | © for -- acturin ng = I ~n vee en PL.. [C.. 817 WII ted. $45. ston .) tor se . sr i a sentati construc paid f ACANT 2990. 60 m —s re long 1 NG st-Dispa cottag 8. - . conveni apartment, ( : . i wi or (n astn S be —, 334. A ng fits xpl cos fe wi 000 fs Tilt t 12. age. price: @ ca lass field 0 oats repair business Bg = ——— -_°) in : a VICTOR. m oe i8th is ut & hich. West leane: lo t uding heat, to — our Je let — finance real € an. jo eg Louis. -~ farm TO EX ae re nag ber «dame. un THOSE Wild ¥ Dispatch: a - wane EAST GRAN 622 Ba. ily aoe ran d T TOR, 19 piper yee Park) — Post- clas Sadat’ Pn om: 6 nd | Riverside SAND mm fe an a ae nd md ian nee — $4500 ard ..... cnaSGe Box W hay ee OSE WHO W Mer : NCE 50. a Box ele 8 cation: D, 21 ut. GA ‘ ow Clits hop: vith or TAY enatch. busins s: re ne of TRY 948 4 45 IKHEN, ing RM—F t-Dispat uity i r St. I and |e oh ee P.-D. BOX W QUI a Tle DU Fopeoneble A elitacooaze ; *~ B W er HGINIA, 2-stor (c63 meen 13 ness. stricted , the If yo US FO 519 S. acres, or sale tch. h same ouis = EX rty_ or v per ye corner, a -3895, CK ‘olic NCE—6- D rmy own CARPET een Bie sane Onl il ms St Bint: tine. ; me ORBON E. & PR N.—N ori | and. SECO; to BUY tr 8 ighway.| m } eae areen hange. wane: pr vacent. oe" ant emall- 19 saree’ we ee ant "G88," Bost-Dispatel, ya Paaury co. |B Sturt a te ee VIRGINIA. 401 nui ting gieDiay in 1S | aoe ee ee tei] HAE SG Baste ae: «se ments, mati Sg Ral s racer ‘alles Welieys ant gantry shame, |8-oon cit" | ton Sroad’s are dinar fi Bar between er Ta BoatDiagaia _ I. : 7 halidine A a il — 15A_Ch window, $40. MS TT. 9 or | 21 AN R PP gg ag + al es- erms or f Vand ounty + sd catia TO E : Por ee hoe croom | °quit n: no gre nes 43 Box _B.- n Newst H : corn nti iding. office v. = sen, Wond estnu %: @ uitabl 800 Ch \ 12 Tit) REA rust: lox FIRST or Bei or trad alia: Tl. : tbuild- XCHANG ost-Di all ho es: n oy y for Just | EN 374. P e aq" and. rand. er ats, suit s left mak g or dry confe erful t_ et. 1ATH e for eatn | ' e Gi LTY C low RIC coos e fo will abou brick AN spatch. me 0 ear : city: Mpomee: Tif NCE W ost- on = 2 N. 6 stare -room chiro able f in this Wietor K cione loca ti Re aI Ee EWS any ut. T 1aranty CO., rate p re Magy St. Lo sell t 15 einai So GE—R r flats na ; will income td.—Ch uble — 17 Ches par) ‘suite. practo or 4d is - Icto st con oods , clea on fo WASH RE “sma! 1 in y Bld GArf 8. rey DSON of uis on eas li ho uth § =—Residen . NO - 2 prope ear, for * tnut. aS suitabie ? PP ayaa s . r 0183 dhceasho oor oa r INGTON IB gy em 1 busi ] =H. ield | _S rOsal. N, Rea trust real y ‘gpa hore in count ce, fin IM co teat $500 _ mon rty, 4 my ER ~y now Rents. able fo 80 ' any t n to ariety. and splen TON. 5 Ch STAT iness; nN _St. Louis, 100 ltor. CH estate | V ost-D n cou lot 5 e 10- ME “ : I ne Bo ‘ ’ ra one 8 ime. right y w J. did 3 estni BC bec EF 2u1s 8 Int P AS, VACA? ispa nty 0x150: room Will D . - D NCE W x w-T, , = fine HESis Fae Chestau store UBINSK ry, pan beauty tore. 27 - part ill j._ I, EPSTEL: 3908—Al it st. O. B ° Ou LAT Mo. ernati hone E. NT W ch. or farm +. © tat buy bungal rig for 2 Che ‘ onabl Dess first- 31 P y. Call WES TEIN 4 wa Abou , ? ° Wtd.—wN onal L GAr- 12-f wtd.— . Bo ant | flats fro is ow, 8. —7-room Dis, | | reasonable) see. Gay. bus y—Nice ater === hy Bkaliy $0- neighborhood: condition, (080) any tin Bis "S*ESN” othe cacay, |e Stimates uilding? atten 1: Tomine, house: ie Blas. Bei sob 12 earawes: 4 fiat tied a, ere s MEpPSIDENCE ingabighorny, oF south ei 2800 CK, 0 ess; rent re; xx FORE HOEFER, | good bu ST loc of busin ON. O17 Chernet__ and~ Pri . LAT SG, 842 P use, — - near joan, - exchang 4 fiats: partment aL END A ed ‘lot: must Wta.—f8-room 308, | F shop; ut 292 Sth. GArt. CORNER North aT’ a END CHEROE aly alle a b for dentis 2A bany fon for In We Fi ces Grati equity. é "Louls City, eq onday | W x_H-103._ emalier im ground subject GE 4X. Th. WIL 114, be in first-class nel class neix pane =» BP = | o-story brick, 40% seme . “aint CLARA west jig, 3 rpoms, furnace, , it : onth. Call C. sf 4c) | B ‘|BARTH soe ss tle * poe Bai equities S200: i Ax, © oa ae iak acreage If you wa TO est ng plans patch. P » 45x75; ng st AND Vv D , furnace ne ne 184-86 ‘Abany 7 is r ot ee Cee sae Ny 0, | So Pay A rt : perty. | der eo el e 6. describe ifica . ange ri x, store: Spee big? LO ctor x RER » doubl eocd brameelti HOD / 704. [TH ary P PR age a yng Exchange ispatch. siness | _A uth road. Ab hE yD ey ay sell. We hai , Webste with aoe gag of pou nor gd 29 ‘STRATH UIs—T 762. REALTY e@ ga- WEST ropositi re, in IAMON & ubli 4 gle o ion hal bu — F. GR ter an acres, Se ORDE b é . lg Bt Nig ee Tt 08 N.—s He 717% ~ co. 6511. Del RAL > F 3 BUI Cc goals of gaunt gre oy WIL ROWBL, Realtor, EBL d N just |W usiness prope WAN ae NA wi ae. foriat. fn 17% 1842 —~ D BUSINES 2610 G _ 6511 o re rowin LDE RO e' flat, ot-wa t, tak Real orth terme LTH | . TE ° 3 IR, 4 on teemanete Chestnut. Vista: 4 Tor SINESS ravois Delm Me --semeaited sponsib locati 4299 RS . I EXC or sel e heat, tage. EMME" ne 723 — ap Bid ss ee D RES ' rated IDG ont, 229—C linery. or bak ut. | re lot er Gro CORN av. 8 STE AND e_ ten on; G ee R 9 ne 3800 HANG } separa WIL IM lot 22 Ch : re IN IDEN ancients EA. EER Cc ° f o v. et ery, h nt $5 5Oxl ve, ER. 840 AM CON ant Trav EA . eaui e NGE— te. L T part Chestnut. HO = and ca WANG hte RN and gt. A. quity fo (c) F I DABLE Sik Sub rkview 4 eee cee, LLIAN, 53 Nyaa 5 Bho WEL a ent PNP ch een TORE eatnut We and ” Stores Post- ete oly toned i 9 gat pa © ae ke Bn Bm gy = fe “Food a TZPO - Suburban P ,_ 1400-01, 67ORELDeslrak ing room, 3 Mur- ay business; fi :" reasonable L-LO goods ton; be oat qurmee Yaod ONLY gis, | A and specifics Bungal Foo rat ny eee mE 14. (c) 889 Chestnut. ee coe © ute. RTER 1 oe | HOD oo A ness; mall able 4429 CA and year canted sent GROCE $50 SENAL-V bensrentic a: ows. OR ch. prope ta; all, 8 A estnut REA rear. and 3 464 Wtd-3 erty W | : with le, —s BALTY or an H.-Wine ft locati : suitable _ reasonabl *hester: STO LDM w vac re, eat mont a . 6312 ; SON beral charg inker HANGE x O O68. Pp Count S—Good GArf o., ! hen ae Vv articulars reoms: ase theater orth G co. NEWS y_kind he n on; Oper for Achestet set RE r+ PR, oe a — nee REALTY a DON 6. cant 0 and M ry Unean wae improv rfield 47 ~n | | late m jars “Won B1SS. |b STOR r Ol ra STEA of bu ew st RS ODES id loc ~NEW EALT pposi ed fo Ior- 25W. CEnt FO r small cPhers 9-roo RE for emen 79. ( | “ trad odel _ } , : E—G lex 0844! able lechtion’ y business: open 9171S Gl Nias gost nestte ty Go, GAt or ma siral 0770) PA R EX Fb aga agape SW tS gn ts. 8 ©) ee each aitter {upmodi' 1s PD fect! ood 1 0444. HAUSCHUT, 165 N. a Bea 118. G poatjon, resit jE ior natth of te On, GArfield 3 ny | Fo 0770, PArK- will CHANGE— ‘room © home, | west UNTY "ORS, 206 Title. t. Loui : } Jo Ht. * ol 1@ years; poatton F ST. CHULTE. suitable tors a idea ar me S. GRAN co. just Py oly ae MARGA Garfield 3 4 $ Park Fg rage cent x P-550, 1 va-|¥ ave RES Title Guar | ; | AVE ference. | Universit sedan; ‘ and ARE 3037. co new $5500 ad ant 50, est. sing] IDEN u rket of new 4- e. B versi : con $4 “established groec e62) puis. Clark . Grand ears 2a ll . ry air ahon: table i e for a I ING Been wy B CoO. able. R. } A onable. er and uted: 1} ¢¢ 72 Colu terms 7 low Port- a aa ee oe lots, 50x! men xchance APART x H- 87. ’ ' ae wid. ispatch. reruns Ch wi oe ae ng new ttn Grove. av, 1 TIO sHIGHWAY © ae ulder ES br Cea poverty. Box ’, adage toda. wick nig FP obs 4 W330. esire to i . PR > maaaa te « new rent NO shop. a or ene d N WAY CES Chest sof H - a CHA y. B Street ler le st and one oe 239. P of Loc pure _> SOMP “ _Union. neig or lease rthland 32R. re- J Fi ietrt STO ES SF AN unt a partn NGE ox C-3 Ww. R ABP. 80 ami 4 E . Post- kwoo rchase large ened tablie od MAI at STO hborhood. ne nd _32R., 816} of HERR} stor ct, see RE PEC [CON AND \ || r pp far nent b — 72 3. RH Full uth o aap = wt Dispa d i ; ee : . Va 16 y DO IALLY VATER y O ’ by H D m or uildin Hav ’ PLP i detail f ] rt- , Ww a—W tch. n We a . LO octor’ n 2017. (62 RE— 4. in w, in n, thriv- » Cheat RMANN low re 41 To CTOR. ‘Y Kau MAN } tf UR omes’’ elmo other g3; p e 3 Ww Bar & CO s of mar: ebste Ve w 25 | Jet “in i 2510 oval S eificss Ga part eens Soy v-| PLU ~~ Senees ee _ wer | FRANCIS RA AND IPPE an oon HON FO ty © gee ort ox wonde 77 | pe anted f INESS _ 109 Fh Tr TUR lar -5 ge, - - pend | 7 on: nay v $50: on’ “son. €. corne MB R. ANCI TO $3: ND D ED F _ dur by u ME R E otel. proper all I fo “ erre. Mo. orm: PRO 9 N.9 r ade Wark 5 es. Bo wean, | | 8, elec rent, table fo 316 G raldin AND rfield IRRY-R M ISTS i terial. est Vv be co | fest. | NGE-— WINNE J -Disp hat acre ¥ ae month ftd.—F -271 P. Mo OR AND F yy ane 29 FE for yerald e and 4 HA aR. UTH ONT . 1 workm sy a | tory ot 175 Va R, atch. have s ne - " ly lave . AR e : ; tol- 0a INB any b ine s os a ’ ansh nd or fl x143: cant 2 K you? ar B pays $50 Passage _ H ¢ RMA: - niggpags , 73) TERIA, Union. business. store, Ph badly. STORE RDWARE soos oe LOR'S 10 N. th eat 2S gasacm vec ip and are: | euity” $10,060 9 ; good location { 4300 _nivecim™ hou roe Box Blvd. a Tia, . fox Ww ron ot pay on W ane . - in nth EOS INT Sot CO. i oe: rans- | .& nor dr egeda, ore —_FOrest_ 8762. Phone Di ve t Wyoming a tore: re ren , N._ Kingshie OFFICE =a oe Conersmorsay a | FOR EXCHANG quick, deal rust 328,000, dence fa ‘no ground: will an a HANGE. 7 8 hecessa rare: “transno zs ae SC ENTER S failering tos 7th. |BON REALTY me store: food | DO ne eseeaticle vane} THEIM — gains rg NCO. ||| inder cave 1abaor mit what | —* ayment: Ronco gente eet good | [Ht anil CANT Dust Divoaiaie tion. water. | VENTE are. D ng: re, clea POMERO N co ,. & loca-| W CTO OMPS pl. 09 ER & or 2 y Till 2 e 1069 ‘| ou g good 143- ant 6-f - *. Loo Pew wn in or . will LOT W spaten. yn. lowest pee ons, —_ buil R. Elmar iocatio an- | (Nj Y-B D “i19 N. KAIM omi RS’ ON Wa BRO. doc- 2PM M. || nderlaid tow -acre Ill amil MIS be offe excha resi- 294 F fre Wid. : : 7 well lighted. 2738 N Onen NION, ERG —Dandy ne — sang hag 5 OFFI os eee | RE Cc io owe oer pt gy gd 4186 Fe ee athe nge as y from $20 —In owner hted, t adjoini Best 1700 E. co. 1 store, of 4 egan Russell CES La 3904 E co. AL E | FOR EXC HILL... coal: population: ad. | oa" 5 Flad; GLE EXCH 7th. St. y = ANT Dispatch, $40. Groves a .¢) hickly ng ic rT DOUGH tore: (eorn . FOrest $65. abov separ tly fini Pl, (4000 abl rege, fi AST RENT STAT } t axe caT — » Agt clear ion; fa fe a ow a real 4 CHAN, Louls. _ Jace Wta.— &, ‘Der oot. ee RT ge egg populated. show: ree Por «ay. 3505: | tonable re ate rooms. each Ww ” ne store, ne ae SELL Gn ECA | *“om, in Arkansas, » 114 rm | WENZL. Sie will oxcham GE a it partic tae ne toot Ss . Su ated Ow: able ont 7, | Sonabl x et ms rand- est) ‘ re, n “ MA REI LECTI RD 100 n Arkanss Fa N. 7 WENZ n go l B om b. cee 1 pa St. Lout a m n dis oF R. to £0 aged Ph e re ore: each, -new DU ‘ ear in 2 LLY ON ms acres ans rm. 6 th. ZLIC od loc chan singl fas articul ul cres. ¥ E : vy betw trict: 2%, N38 CO. od ten ine Phone D nt. excell steam suites BINSK corner: 457. MOR SOL ment: s culti as, 3 m 40 K 10 oc ge for e with ’ rs i are s. for. weet aaa . ae te ® R een 11 to > 8 and ore _ 803 ten nt. ‘ima rRowBel joc heate 504 W Y RE r: reaso R = 7 TGAGE iciITED CO. price & vation: miles t acres b > 10 Ss good 4 . rea R : rs. Box homesite: b nna ip rent . Ww 46 nt Me Rem ww. c perty; é bull R AUT x150: of 7 ‘. ve : ie . 8105 good, ch I Pa ts hs a ca Etek Seeat fons RALTY CO, tore; bosite Deve Mit on e Room = BREITT, Fens $65. per “JOHN oa oe Seen oes S aneekaiinn in rchand ont 3140. Sieb nothi a ie FUL. WEBS $9336 1 , om iar 5 Page at | ie f 195 tg, compel! Cie } ‘ 501 "0, R1 good e738. 0 Mill. Gravoi ~ NEV > 1118-2 ° per McMEN mana ounts a alize i FORE ise Co. 1 Co. 40. ens, 2g ng but years; ce, 2 st WEBS 9336 ‘ 6 fwa- ‘id e g : eis iow Howe tea 7 ation Desi 2 TER 4 Chestnut. 42 GR is ave V § 2 C 13 AMY se you nd we in cXCHA w.c East 02 Oli corn very ory st TER per y . v we Ch ~ INV 1c N22 Yon. conf rable | RY AVE estnu R N IR AVOIS nue. | TORE nemnton} | Youn 08 N - ir prop are south, n NGE_16 ’. Sied on A ve er Lo lar x one, 2 b GROVES eur. pri : a Nee estnut: ‘| ta a ca fe CX, Gra aatamery aor NUE cacithie sat i AVEN i] $8 024 S F | "haere oe sill Hiro ear De NGE—160- oo ee re leege tawa: aths; ce Ay 3 “iol be tt Bete, for ins Grand, | PAR ublic y n fo soon UIL UE | PECIAL . 9 ent ' store iful new 8 & aT ent oea ee y other ar mill uis;: arenes ey. bP r Wond 24 ete REA fer by uilding r, with on D estab- | re e $15, 500. 3 res OOoR wanted e+ h side SOT easy! ents’ ato 10 EMER. ts J. ean kind iner N 7 Sund ent; e pein erfu a D - a on _mec mail ms hey’ or romin siden iden DRI nme . ee west Bar As, Ndry,_"yoods "inasty reat a NG Oh sil bone | sn vianaesturin inday afternoon." ton: wi marae ie ae Parente ermine FOR EXCHANG only. Owner mit ent | singte £92 ath co: double gxras Box B-291, ; 30 coat ce Riven ready- shoe estn AMS ohn P eat; co ng, 40 of: ri art; fg a a auto 2 good siness; HA ‘) eee and NGE 6A an- | Wat e 5-6 >ESTMI le fl e; rs tee eae 05: pees or fu to-wea ROR estnut st. & _chest . Dolan nvenie x60. w ideal f +OLDM reasona suit te or ba repai gains; homes ; extra NGE on; Vernot ——Nort Mera- er hea rooms; NST at or Dj side BR side Chambertain NG areiien South Sa Bal a AN RE ble re nant: ¥ tterv 8 f. will b sell on in Fl ood f $17, 4 large n: 132 hwest. (e J t. Wa glass ER. ispa "Ge; all radley > ; ORR ‘ ~p Beg ted. REALT nt. battery sta: | Pemt uy, Bh ag oh ay arm, the ‘beat ge stores. 2% feet front. 2) os ot @taudir he. * or ee (A CAT } REALTO ie i 10 TH. KIN .. 640 See N Y_ co. nt all | 2 where sell o term clear; and best. is is 12 ¢ front oz “tn. | MA! . BP amil porche ott foot. al lim vemen ndenweod) : 2714- ON er 1915 ee eee Se GSHIC 3 Ma KW 1133 emberton, Ki r trade for | ne | Gano. | built’ on ae pnbartm at on U MAin 23162 STEIN - a tf provements : -2716 FOR “1973. seg Th. aang Lo e of BU iHWA n-| Dru S 7 22 Chestnut, APA rton, Ki Blas ge 8 rade. noes future: i. on oo ents: rent a: “IN & Se Linde|] ents m : N. TA : DW 7M stor ee the f IN ¥ B (c) |m cris QO nut Ri'M rkw Try any I J. WA will trim Roth aaes oy’ teh rent Real oh —— ey l bl. made: D 224, ILO AY. 384 625 e for ineat b re} USINESS illine t. bak K . | _ equi NT — ood, M me. thing, FOR RNSTRATE, § sy tho one a tors ae > ot 50 north FM ae > R JOHN ation: rea > BwNe Chestn idea and rtd being usiness Central » Re, mur yeh dry a AP ty for s Rent - H. W. of oe ATH fort roughfa of EAL E See. 1s ain th 50x15 0. side, R Ba a ng ADWA R a sii ores. av y-to-w licates cr 2 at Kin n St. FR ayton y; Bou ardwa ere’s INT W : Box B- W134, "Poe e or single OTT AG ia at west, of M oorlands a heat f ORN ut st. R LU : low drug . 7th C R W892 ‘y in te m ck fl farn good j Post-D ul i estat h b P buy ngle oe E W ; n: lo foorla >). north 4 urn 'dhed: | Fea A. 3k oom 208. rent; Ivanhoe 143 a 2 odel at,| st. differ ncom a alton uyers ost-Disparen. R._ Stues td—To, buys - keate ee ry TE Bo - ctory 1 ; “oo SX. at ¢ Bot vanh . ary 1-14 BUN ost-Di ly = closed (c) . JEff INE e@ pro amily once ition for an jspa » WILL sel. 360 a sd fine orth ai 05 ve: price 5 Broad With teal a 0—Comer es e New oe and Odell 33 N aaLtaw Re onl Lacan tee’ income pas REALTY ts 919 we Sen ee ace, | ues ney north side. 7200 . cut | in wey Bi MERON rm Ld Only Sto ‘dell. J . SA st.: 4 —For flats.’ Box ME 2310, Y CO.. “trad m3 ale Guar. & ect; earne 04 noe Wd ;-room on for ait Tirntsh - Power, ' * at aS Grete, £08 (c) | wt hae res, C f ust So RAH — exch Box | FIT.‘ PROP 9994 Pic H itle G rp meas dooane lox W-42( ive t P 2. a onroe ny bu 112 ore, the h vacan h (c62) v. - ange: FIT. or ERT 34 P r OUSE uar. R ron wer full « h: ark, 200, = pra ns : , A Ba con Pindlale e pe ange emir es of Easton he T. |) Pee tamity nat Reson A agg a aN. came, Dropery JaRee Pine| da, oboe fate, genie” >| Bun a a ata aod ae re 4 si are wes h est er ocati v. So flat | an cled igh v ac uar AS y H = CE ten MAin- , ; ary ‘ Vv co oe aes W ST wt Wn | Gar a. a a oer r reste — i te Seams merchandi nea lorid ‘¢ Salud are Py ma" wan os ie ate A i. Bot on ne: gor. : : . fi Ga. uran 1M -roo stlem on ise r ch: a. Ta u ROP stnut, ted. to a nu * R- ok, diatrict, om 6 ORE F (c83) eld 191 B. BU t. EDW. r. Maguir seomaen, sin Ko hat at : exch ‘Taylor Co.. on LO any d ERTY roo galow purchase mbe? of - lot 10) i u NF ultab 132 Ss QO c83) 6. ULLOC a Ee ae L. KU aguire. galow: -| etante ave room ange 3 TS W esoript “Wd. m | imn 2 in & 4 oo BF 35 ne 100~x i 4 re ‘eee RY ¢ sab. ry oe og all SOUTHWEST AV, 3 1003 4 pot ma ae pine ; i409 8. REALTY ggg sane Ox? Tite fade sel _112. Post Dian ton. Boe Bee ra M mediate edie can a lane it Mato ty ; i a pee a MS pitiand O8aL Fige: de. ||| 3 ee — ex by on __ Lou i td.—-O atch. ct = ig fa onda sone , get Pree i! ved: location : ie ER REALT uty shop o O i & Sonn" pertyey in or . Y—-Pierce - LOT oe -413. ny iE a .— St. Louls,” © tT flat; give mn, Souths ty. Box W- ent day evenings, or . Brice seen Agee price | a TGQ eel r| One-Story B DE GROUTEAG. 233 Sea Sq woulsy, bhone ae erect eee as Siae. ultadle x w-| MOUND CI ‘ a CSS ae at penees BA W fton, 39, in onl thane 322-2 CO. Goro CPS rot Phe ot to , — Re m4 at 10M E: . 815. in AR est ’ MER 000 Squ g, 150x21 See cheap: Ae penny hina hate g CYCLE “ALISA Arvo, city. = for H- 121. 0 neig vr Box low; city ec) —a Chestont. | Rg a CANTI are Feet 3 | CITY Wner_or trade ees & god hard. 40 <a, LQ Wtd——w it © line; Lors Wid. oat “Dispate 00d; aon F-216,_F PD __ Busines = ot aafdiw. (O48 Rice) Foe West mm FO LE TRUST cess eae land 0094, nose wil | PAGE, 3 es. $400, for car. il ive 10 a ‘| Dore wa — Near city i i ae gee =. o olce V Wy a. ma oe , . ; brett intl n ee : : * : y 61 nee? wood atc) In parts or R LEASE CO. oe owner ‘road. barn and ail exchan ‘ EACH: rr aoneniien car. enters cycle: ROLAND A Or acreage Box cx Py — boanaa- Set ew'teh. ~ Midia acant 2 if ~ ‘ iv a- co BEN ants of 0; ] ge Cc L R TH. FLA ~ress, : . ta ~ 1 + chee D. r Po w ill ER M aa a ‘eS é BE. aya mitand yards wi mplet 4th ALTH city i St : located LEAR XN GAS, T any loc ——Cash 14 n cheap f Post -Dia pay al ; un L.: sige | ; ane ce, a th 8 : e buildi th floor, EIMER neome: ries BL tENTA $720; ELECT: 114 N atio on. for ch 7th, Bod cash. eT all ’ se south. Tract: welts, SPT weat of mi ‘TOR Sian nd» Fri pur track lugs a SOT TAGE Wid & BRO. will ae: | SROEE UMENFELD OWNER poms | LOT ON ‘th. Room aaene a. m B11, | buyer scpateh ied south; | Rosebu fronts 4 are i 4 sco s 0 s and ! bejgetenen ag . Cor, 7 RBA PR TLE WAN ae Ww? ean ait ta Lout oe tore 35 orthaa ee gs ¢ north * OTT HO : Wad r 2 tts | FACT BR. 3B n Mo. rare r_ equity. td.—Tra te and wat Cc OPERT AUAK. REAL oder: RTANT om BLL. GArh Ww. s lota: buyer. Be of in £ and Te lot 0x1 and ore ut ~ ty 575A , $26 € OR ble | flat Paes Wd. ie, “oad x or ut, | Silty: cunaheben ——Ex Mal ve Ow TE ‘DON'T HIL 2734: gos PROP Reinier tae oo: v. S mBAL y parlor: Off WA FOR | -2™: iD Wta—F Zo. Be a A spe res! change N 1000. NERS, FAIL LLS; ». B ¥ iryiand tt aa tae north Le : everythit | L REHO ae a, 4257 thames: ae exch ive. ck t-D @ Prop dence ganiza onty, BOX C.3 TO _IM- RUST ox P-574, ~aaand T 192 feet olde W. : ead | 4 R ocated i USES. OTT AG "A. Castleman of hae ‘ RESIDENC! erty wa ot” Ur endta ne tion 501 can list 73. —SO#P~.- COM- Up t NESS PROF 4 aryiand a . past 1: Lad A T in + alg Wid ——¥F eman flat ’ ‘ ouble 6 tamil eee b and ad 0 ee ain proper Dd. necears 9 $75. 000 ;, —@ack ac, av » on north ee - ) ont oa + Ge W508 tn 48, tf Na tion reidtnar tevoieens the timeaben : orthm n; lot Santon side of Mh} | 3 OF ST SOR Bon pi —_ a_574 ay oe be ye ahs os agg Bay) = th GHERTS! nd us i | oe 192 feet east | MON x P- nee, 1M * RESID t-Di t, or RE at. Ex . for ere: or- ERTN verments. ‘ ers * So : BE el ny ' LOUIS sae 71 “Host an vacant afte Bieesick._ sa | a Fines tae Sone : SI has Bring, ag, Prstogt Xe ‘ , & pe se UEMMELLL AV. ; touble fin r 4N 7th 09 $400, : ears in - Sew Par: is uller {ois “b ony + Def, Fi Fiats, Ap Bi ‘Midia south nide PARE OT x Co LEY EXC ox Vv of Shaw eaui So. brick; —" reat come: wack PROPE! . Realt tor __ West. td fj ; wn ly. 40x of hy . e99) E¥Cii aren in. New B-roa ispatch, hat have tate: «ive seas bull apie: . R. , ae __firat-c td —d-6 “hot on 100x1 aide.: ei oa ANC Ox m b n ce d Ake Too com i FLA las« loc or east Oo ‘ ; low; F iE—-N E-206. ungalo ines. H box 1907 of = ‘vear pe mj} an e prope 82 a- T ati 2x1iA ee ascent . ’ 60n. Bo Too “Dia. { Ke WM. 7LE F It Sener” ence. rent ngle of 500 lj or sm nut. FT. h #nort 4- me se meee Tote, x E- 367 brick e768) ; ACH LAT W ‘or phon "write Post-Dispatch. in pay ¢ nail LAT income ‘he . eee ce ‘ 7, Po TO HENSER, td. a Di ust a ash n- s Wid—s serene oe ea a 7 RO ei st-Dis.(o¥8) i, EXCHANGE tan tn eve- | VACANT vasdlets clear. South ve ae ra Bo 1 Main and lee ‘ - = ) accepted. 'B fed. equity: De Tin. Miatn 3345 Post-Dispatch. Box W-19, AT Wa—s = be isin ae ea vi Box BOs de VACA — ‘ S| Box -W- Ny rr oe . Post mber pe in good td. Box FLAT ° . Post -Dispa or b busi Good : P-501 Ww ° tch rick v GLIC ness | for ae separa or ACANT W cK R. socation tn aed Cecelia. entrances; - Pel eee an hes a nmmmenee inv wo Bt yg one - CO -_ 822 must be F LA T ( Fish. Box guint aac eee oe ats ig Chest ut, ut. ington He Suihigh 3 oe ee ORE Ea 620 "Olide arty. for omnes. Call it P Par aymatocarem We (cOO) or si Wtd.—Ge : Se ee - ; oa ee flat, for case ae “S : - Me ihe BT RT ‘*: ~ OR eS Re 2 ae i es gute on ys $. =

Page 101

POSSI rene ae apna 7: aeons j Rise aeons SUNDAY, SUNDAY, oday. APRIt, 12 1S2g _APRIL _ oa, 2) 1926. _ ST. LOUTS [———e | _POST-DISPATCH. ‘SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR § SALE -. , . Tee sy = ’ ~— ; ; a re . : . 4 ~ P _ * . A] ‘ ° . a . : 4 \? ~ . ~ \F . ~. , ‘ . Si - : 4 “ ~ = eh ~s he . ~ ‘a R s ' « PF 0 FF Sita 9 amen me a Big Bend Road and the Meramec River Today is Opening Sale Day of this newest, largest and most desirable St. | r | Louis suburban location. : | Drive out Big Bend Road, a splendid thorough- fare all the way to Osage Hills, or take Man- ’ | chester-Meramec or Kirkwood-Ferguson cars | to end of loop. You will enjoy the trip and be | greatly interested in this beautiful location, high in the hills, overlooking the river, with its _ > plans that will make the most ideal and unique: residential section in or around St. Louis. offered. this edition. “Environment does make a difference.” = dae ; : Osage Hills is the wonder spot suited for rest, play and home, and one of the best investments See full announcement and story of Osage Hills in the General News, part 6, page 27 of SOS II XG iB VSI As e-f WG Veez ea At BIG ReBICHLU Fieh of , . ' ~~ —-—.-— © - =| ~~ a. LT If you believe that St. Louts is to continue its present growth, if you believe that real estate is a safe investment, if vou would like to own some good property in the heart of | Kirkw ood, St. Louis’ most beautiful suburb—visit Denny Place” ‘today on Denny road, 5 blocks south of Manchester road. The low price, which includes all improvements, will astonish you. Salesmen on grounds until dark, or phone or write for plat and prices. , E.H.SMITH REALTY CO. REALTORS. 6625 Delmar _ at te Ot NE NONE Rt eC ~ ee WELSBERG TERRACE OPENID Only 58 lots—20 sold already. Build- | Biggest values in county. ings already under construction. ready bought. gate, simply come out and see. | Terms to suit purchaser. 5404 EASTON AV. en lt ea Phone—CAbany 8865 Sewers, water, gas and. electric. and up. Splendid location, 2 blocks south of Natural Bridge on the Carson road, or take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Carson road and walk 3 blocks south on Carson road. Price more than reasonable. Free service from Wellston to grounds by auto. Pe WELSH-BERGFELD REALTY CO. OPEN SUNDAY. —— ~ ATTENTION ! NG TODAY Men who know values have al- Price $6 per foot 9 NONRR eee ren It costs nothing to investi- Watch for our banners. FOrest 0111 Brentwood Brentwood —— = Abou fine shade trees, sloping lawns, shru This magnificent mansion c room _ feet construction throughout. Personnel carefully restricted. “BRENTMOOR DISTRICT A Carefully Restricted Residential Park t three acres delightfully lamduenpes, picturesque setting, guarded by onsists of hall, living room, dining room, glas# | enclosed conservatory, pantry, kitchen, b four master bedrooms, three tile baths, Also three-car garage with latest cquipenent and quarters with bath. Pert- Detaila of this or other choice property from Giraldin Bros. K. E. Co.,818 Chestnut and flowers. reakfast room, servants’ dining Be wee — two servants’ rooms, ee arenneenenegnieatt, aeeiaeeeneane AAA ne ne ee > aaumaniimenn re = 4 Facing Clayton rd. and Moorlands Park: will sac rifice for cash: investment or build- this is a real buy for ie a home. Post-Dispatch. tox E-119, _ NEW. brick cottages ana bungalows. plenty froru: strictly modern: large LUT—65x239: to se iect bs lot: public. high. Catholic achool et -’rin- cipia; «round on car line: every city con- venience, including sewer. edie Poe : any terms; vacant jot or auto may- meut N. D. Robertson. R altor. Over- land "Park. Phoue WAbash “-0. iets) NOTE prices and terms: new 4 ” ern brick bu allows; 34500. #400 interest ; ree we floors, tile beth, garage. pe out ieonaee a “Hunt rd.. to #. Louis av.. 2100 no east to 68th et.. or A cong a. Peter's car at W = —— to St. Louis ayv., walk 1 bioek (> ERL. ING REALTY re eg CoO.. 1508 Kienlen av. y 2509. ‘cB RESIDENCE—6 rom amr bat h: all con- veniences: lot t R0x280- fruit and grapes near schools and cere: priced low for quick sale. On Wal rd.. half block | seuth o of St. ‘St. Charles “neck @ RESIDENCE - E — CARDS REAL EST aT'TE | ATE ST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’ TY L REAL EST'TE L EST’TE F OR SALE i REAL — *TE FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR 2 SALE Northwest Northwest South ACREAGE—6 acres with house; Lemay x - er oon «A . nt erry road, Maxvili J rs ITO}Res —— a — ie oe % Biaainc city piconet _Kimmswick, Mo., mous Mo. Joe Zieg _titaska: wonderfu rgain; unrestric ACRES—$5 down, $5 th; will lend a/ aL | LOTS SOUTH SIDE a =e LEE-CORA Is LEAD IN G - 7 ow atson and lartiord” ot Ga) 86,,2-22x build, Take mt for Fg ne ate rd, és 29 Litmvele ani Gates th ce at ae a — : ° ‘ re 7) 80x120. “a orthwest corner, rd REALTOR S81 signifies North St. Louis real estate values. A number of homes are thas id Russell ph (A) 30x120. 53xx | ACREAGE ao Mo.. can sell 30 of the St. Louis Real . gnder construction—and more lots wére selected last Sunday. |; HAUT. 2004 Cherokee. Riverside 38317 | «Aires beautiful wooded land, near | the Es Iyeere preparing for a greater sale today. Some choice lots || | or sesow, aL eat ean “Ss ey on een p, who must operate under ity Mp will be sold at a, 11.52 ACRES ipterented there. See a . : we ee cx R23 Chestnut. . | Situated about 7500 south and 940 feet | ARG setene ge atl | yap wesnalldve ) feet | ARGYLE, 8664 (St. Louis County)—Bric ons. $39. 00 Per Foot on Farlin Avenue ee SS ee rd. ; Saar with a y teeenk tile be Bagg tae op ay k, With - E. P. LUBCKING, 210 Title Guar. Bldg. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO., i 12 Realtor ee i : ge the first to select yours today and locate in this leading Sg ne gree ee eS ea eatin 2607 N. Broadway. d l t ith ] 2 CHIPPEW A & GILES BLL FF LAND— Overlooking the Missis- worth Side home development with all conveniences. Salesmen f§| 100x150: sure to increase in value; own sippi: close to St. Louis; hard road to ‘ ywl- : ° . s Real Estate Excha i gil day at Margretta and Shreve avenues, 4600 west. i gn anxious ANN see this apa ety Box 0-85, Post-Dispatch._(c) nge | . ‘, ' kh. 2. CO. JNO, 7 —A country home, 6 rooms JAINWRIGHT BLDG GEO. W HARLEY R. E. CO 23 Chestfut st. _ ahi hoe furnace. electric acletty shades: | ° . . . . ° T e : can be subdivi A . Stueck. | (e999) i : : LONGFELOW BL. LOT | x (99) 4 e Just west of No 3022 a choice reei- BUNGALOWS-——Several modern tile and or senate S Cabany 21 0 0883 Easton Av Mlidence lot in beautiful Com ! Ts: : ; TO 0. Se Min enetictiore. gee amec, or Or you to make those necessary improvemen an. ASE iid x =th, oom 211 sewer in: ~barenia ee eee ane VIRGINIA AGENCY, 4603 Virginia. (c) | ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. BBB Chestnut. Perhaps you would lke to— ‘s and : ‘D 7 1H : =m. Ww. dw a Realtor —-Southwest corner Columbia and Dal- BU rcp ‘ALOW —Tile stueco; 5-roo mod- . ~ PT IST WITH GREU LICH 119 N. 7th . ton. 60x125: no restriction: price $45 $5 sD00- 1% acres: fine for chickens: SARAGE bl S GIMBLIN. 1044 per foot. SOUTHWEST R. E. CO. 54 also 3 acres. 7 rooms. all «on- ILE . . 19 Years Dependa e Service ome paged fat {Baden — tae 50x136%: | GRand_ 7521. (ce) ieee | (yay Ree sub-divide fine; s4EEPING PORCH BL soe or, double flats, bungalows, resi-| tion; no restrictions; So0 Te: fli’, 12ca- | MAGNOLIA, 6224 30 ft. 50 ft. oF 75 {ti | BUNGALOW ee N ADDITIONAI B ATHROOM ’ and business property. We sre ais) me offer. Owner, 1044 Garth 6o one _OTHaW. made: only $45 per foot. GR and |? A peony y t 7 a ,. : Ant cottege or ORRERS. LAclede HENCE —6-room modern. near Cath- LOTS—T hree, 30-foot: clear; must sell: To ae WERE ¥ RE ALITY oD. per foot. ALVERT. ey a - ots > eon FS be Patch. THOSE WHO WANT TO SELL AND ¥ falic Church. Box Y-383. Post-Dispatch. vor 300 = ey 215 s. Euclid. “ (ch Victor 4762.- 2610 Gravois. harlee ra Ww Abash 103R. e ae large. _under MONEY CICK ’ Box W-11. P-D. | division : Mare fine som rick ‘Sig ‘ninco oe gg Box W-7. Post-Dis. e090 per oat. FEINBERG & NES, ' dent. anxious to sell. See this codey. }c ASH or ues. and — ere Mo poh home. 9-room | “32'E" for,city income and assume, BEESIDENCE Wtd.—7-room residence or N. Union. FOrest_ 8762. J. FP. DICKMANN_ RE. CO... 623 Chestnut | living rooms in rear: acouire now and get 5 acres: near | W330. Post-Dispatch bungalow, & Kingshighway or south of LOT— Northeast eorner Brennan and Mc- ~~ | summers profits. Fee Fee rd. and Shu- l home or fiats. (MMEDIATE SALES IST 3 tee nese Grand. Box H-102. P.-D. os ag Mi yg atid 35 aot tape 6 ; @Xx- West rane av. bet da a a 3 a to Fee Fee, : . Ss AL :: : a oe 2. wher sAcl erieseg nooo eretbctnig- acres, just | erman | to East a av.. at 4th house nort! \SIVE LISTED PROPERTY? ~ ee . > > 4ERKS, ZL “4h IN! ; cumberes part time. _ Rox. _Y- Maa) Dd. } ; hi rtri, Mississippi land) DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO abl Pel ion B1Ss PLD. 60x108, east side of Ruskin (between|LOTS—A few bargain lots: desizabie do- | Gor por, 5. Suse, _ _ : a eee FI sy A , y : ; ones Vaion and Kingshighway) nati > eations. in ni tv Park. University cor TAGE. -4 rooms. macern, JOX218: gu- ich | ta ta I ORTER REALTY @ mye late mode! Hupmobi e club sedan; mA unrestr ted: } ghway), south of Thek- tities ‘awe W Bb eng Ps ose ‘ BR DEN. | rage, chickeh house: terms Take fves r i> maak aute- 4648 | Shenand h ft eae for lot in University City. Studied? 3718 auehaee _. cash. Owner, DRESSEL . dats theteene tikeane 105. Coeur car to Wheaton Station. 8109 — @ fiat. 3 anid 3} 0a Vv. TE new Geese: 3 Box W a. ren a ata ry Py be evenings. (c) Lor — Piym suth av.. 30-foot Lot “nor:h Dorr PAGE AE SE ar ESDP OSB ob 8 SN OP m rear go amily rooms. Wit reax- ide. west of Sutter: street, sidewalk . “AG -2 rooms, front porch, tot oUx TY CO fam room flat: separate entrances. Will usiness *6 — dar on PUB I Sis as “'152; water, gas and electric i ‘oa Arfield 4779. (c) if Hate lot in trade in University City. Box : Location and sewer in: $30; terms; sign on lot. $i: 00 : gy Fy allo Bc eng ag agg Biv ; , m ORE 's « net " lace fo: ‘ | $497. Post-Dispatch. e of the choicest business lots ON E & R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnui. , ae Hew iy ments, St. Louis | | Tay: available in North St. Louis; 100x | 14?T—Sutter “av... West side, south of Saas or old couple; block and half fron: , Or meat ‘market a " Wid.—lI desire to purchase large | 125 feet, on Natural Bridge, between af “ Plymouth: nice 40-foot lot: suitabie for It ini ‘ eee oe ggaae arene at. Take Lake Jitie Guar. Bidg | ag Se Ot — in Webster. | and Geraldine. Call us for price and nion | pusiness or bungalow: only $40 per foot. in a Ml g we rd.. see Mr. Armbruster > WANTED. ) (o} wi - re h ; oon aeninre- Par-|OREON KE. & R. G, SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | PEAS ors pr norihweset corner, . | fn, 5-5 rooms, | { -—We want 5-room. oor, K SAVINGS TR. CO.. Parkview 1400. 2141 MeCAUSLAND 72 rooms, near car ald school, ; » Box H-87,/ | NIK B Webster Groves. Box W-271. (eB9) ne Clayton and De Mu as _ Lot 47x155: priced right. COlfax 3800. PD -sar vrs “ Tesctiag ale cee ane | ne e @ ® BT DING = | SOUTHAMPTON OO. Riverside 4410.(c) | very good seems. ‘Creve € ) . Tes near Bonne RANT LOT Wid.—In \ +e ae a a oe te)! to Wheaton Statio meet FARO sat Sx Pn Ba Gs bal oak bes | ween Ee ees “00 ton: PERSHING AVENUE are atte Si Gane BANGE. Fee pach. 99" Owner 4138 Iowa. Sis nak (3) ET OUR LOW PR ICF. to W. D. Redmond. spat mG ANT Wta.—1 2 a &: NE ‘ OUNTRY > a 1 ent oa | WN I ED ferrets dg omni | anes ater oidewsits ake) pfer givo, | 192%, STH. REALTORS. MAIN” ooo big Sg gg r res peetticulars. Box - oe —- Hoe acres! 7 | division: rposes meseet. at tow eure & A) furniture and orice ite for Stores and Flats® | ai mouernconyeniences: outside of city | — ‘ 7 ve = . i “ ae ts F a a peAriielé 14~" u pu S > Page. Conoten. PRospect S478. call "3108 S. Business lot in residence district: UWni- limits of St. (Uharles: hn Sedenderance: | a Y ? it . ° 2304 Ch INVESTMENTS | - (ec) | versity City: 3-story bufiding ofenepesse| will exchange for St. Louis property: 4. ive OU flit Give ] oeca t 10 n tle ound ag yer with 6-room ble lots im Grand Dover Park: suit- | Box We 28. Post-Dspatch. | good trade can be made for the right , 22-24 Miler: d-family: 3 3 a| . able for a * ae and a single flat: , | property. A. M. Boggiano. Boonslick rd.. te x reoms af a price to save you over WwW 1 y EF t B St. Charles. Mo. rooms, 6 ga-/ ||} be sis § Ey , | Bi000 will = vi P, Keller, Humbolt yaown ores argains / EDMOND. 3153—5 rooms fr 9336 per year. ||) price an num ig * wing; G-family colored tene-/ 2233R. (e) We have two lots in Wydown Forest. furnace. gas. electric. ns frame cottage; GROVES, ||! | i TER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. KINGSHIGHWAY. S.-W West of Mor. |0¢ on Oakley drive. lot 90x110. and one | Ema, 6014—4 2 Rockhill road. | |W of acr your j Vv AC ANT T OTS! ganford: lot for brick Sameniow. 30x Se ics lot 656x115. Price bungalow. rooms and bath; new Rockhill road x es f rst i . zht for quick sale. NNIE 6 ; = 4 4 BUECHTING. FJ. CORNWELL. R. E._CO.. 111 N. 7th | FANNIE, 285- ie brick cottage on + P ij ] e t t eat tte Bartmer (City View Park), rn rs eee 2087 ayv.: ‘Sean De INAMGEE Ic «8S 4021 is oaes Bee Schneider. Riversise rooms and sun Add ess of Purdue: lot 50x105: price $35 rgain. 3118 Osceola st. a4 es i ra ane "Bere = pome $5160 per | er. r | ag also lot south side Chamberlain: iS —2 in. Holly — Hil ils; good location; Moorla ds Park Lot FANNIE. . RAO trees: large bam. | - | ii sell cheap. Ox 189, Post-Dis. ton f | 3 blocks west of Len 3 44) y TER | Box B-291. Postelibense2ater :tintenooa), sour. | ior fogutity) ication, for a home: 75 tect, gh Sg Vale ally wanted. , x 4g ’ ost Be: Hall improvements made” price ‘S45 ‘se weed gpa ‘apa Virginie Box Wall x —Jock ‘from St. : -* | : LOTS—Grand Dove 2 Charies Roc rd.. 6 la ed suitable flat cr Hi & ispatec ° | Sei side, west of Penn | ‘and Dewey; 63 3 tee ign ae. Dover CHOICE TOT Lot 1002160; terms te sult. Call FOrast STER. il pe side Dartmouth (University Park) - VIRGINIA "AGENC "Y. 4603 Virginia. fc) | On De Mun at private drive tn Wydown 6111. _ * Pea od porches, hot- | Lis mt: will divide: price $50 foot: un- | LOTS—Desirable location, Cleveland Hig! tevrace: restricted. lot 70x120: price HORN, 2349--House, 114-story: 3% Pig ly 02 Fe vo Se Tos Becca Vista Riverside all improvements; price night. SORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 749 Ch + | ent, ele ear cellar Scar eathest Wee & pe; ~1 (Hi-Pointe): lot 77x140: vers 3068. f CORNFE M ST. 7 “hess nut. a3, electric; price 50; terms. (99) SO mee $5000: submit offer. LOT—Eas = ore HOUSE-—R8- : we 8 , : 617 Chesint, | Bungalowa, Settngan ler boise) nertn auc, | “por tate TMS ok 1es:| + HOMESKEKERSOR ° | 3: Rivest: offaz nae = BUNGALOW — Wid—6 roome, ~~g-car iF mer foot. Eastgate: lot 40x160:/; Title _ Guaranty Bldg. ' aotes With 5 acres. 1 block west of D. TO BUY to eye » O00. or north west oy Chouteau. east Ne. 1923: ge and ch ll feet ee sree. water, BU ILDERS, ATTENTION! ‘a 9, on Union -_ Mehlvile. Bealdence. bual. BUNGALOW Wtd.4 rooms: 1odert n paetee S150 ver foot. side. nis ot ' Choice lot 60x 232. 6600 block | HoUSE—6 rooms. water. electric, —fur- | GRand 1063J./ 1% 7 Pont: ‘Dispate will pay cash. BOS i. Bor ee drive: price cut coT— Vacant center lot. 78 ft. on Lyon on Oakland Opposite Forest ‘on Chars AB, ee * (eB2) | | : n: lot 635x205 st.. on Lynch si. Call GRand |. , : pretraes 5 _— £ COTTAG pou per, ar, 2500. Tt ° ¢ ae “mone ; or filling sta-|~ Cass ~4 Wtd—To buy. C. Peres ; fine Eention tor a ent *O* | ig Sha Oreaen, S0xi SS: ; Park on Market car line, short HOUSE 4 rooms, water. electric: large | Mth. MAin 3743 | COTTAGE Wid To buy: frame. ele flat: make offer good for sin-| distance from Skinker. bar- | 2: = ‘aries. £92) | Souble or single _Kt, Stuesset, 3608 _Finney. - oe. york. south side, 700 feet east GRAVOIS REALTY CO. a 99 HUNT RD... 3420—5-room brick. _ Bt buy sop, | WILL buy f-room bungajow: mum ae: ¢ 50x20: price $135 per foot. | Riverside 2385. 4914 ‘Gravois. gain. GOTTLIEB. 622 Chest- SCHNEIDER, CAbany 7008M. CAb, 1322, | rat- -Dispates, nneeem: give full ood = gga "7 f of Williams: Ant 1o0e1 86: “or. wit Beautiful, on Gravois rd.; nut G Arfield 0355 LAXD— Three or more acres, on the Ries | y type Ca real 20x W-420). _Pust:-Disnetcs Price $95 per foot water, sas, sidew ieee _ streets: "S48 ae KE f rd.. ‘one. Be maitre need ge yes gg «sed : ; ro own, $2 yi P oe Bungalows Wan & “ ® 100x105- “otreet a ot aoe fall D. K. Ashby. caer P3115. i. te} ° ? T ’ uy cia oar aan eran age hapa ov. ved: ——— = + . | — ; “* thoroughfares; lo ee on is > Si = Seen : city. B Ww. “MOUN ND C IT r TRU ST COs blocks from Gravois ; can be used f hy 240 on Rerthold. Now, think of this: LoT— Comer, 55126. St. Charles Rock ar, : Y . ° stores. 4100 block ;_ street one block fron Forest Park, one Beck | -. - 182 BAS e : ——— 0 an — ws ° e cash. Rox | Ri-sINESS CORNER Wid.—-In ood uth Rosebury: beautiful apart-}}) | 5227 Gravels av. _ Riverside 4618-4106. HERMAN *%. GOTTLIEB REALTY CO..| 775 aac biock north Olive Str _ ~ % Hear Car — ~ will pay all cash. Bos W Paria ‘a lot 100x110. WALSH. 3891—30x12Z5: gas and electric. 622 Chestnut at. GArfield 1262. on ate OC hey aon ales ols re Stree Howe ‘O- 313 P.-D | ey — Dispatch. Terrace, on north side See this and make us an offer for income _proverty. _Box B-323. P.-D. cheap for anch. — nog hind of ineegament preegnell eS hy 7 a feet east of LEE-SCHERMEN,. Realiors. GRand 8830. x ‘ LOTS-—2; 40x125 each: Hartford pl., [in- th. room 211. / buyer Hox W:216, Post-Dispatch. mand Terrace, on north side of THOLOZAN,. north side. 393 feet west of . GOING FAST in Sa od from Standard Oil. Brown. ne » Bt Louis lots: INCOME PROPERTY 1 Wa. or aryland av.. 500 {ret east of Oak Hill; lot 185x120: $i2 ELLENWOOD uD WW, WISE. “‘terma. Box P-573. Post- ‘Diapateh. *kson-: lot 90x19°. Geyer, southeast corner McNair. 99x139; 4 - pagar ec fe —. ~ nag 200x160 on #t. : r rg , ane. y * by *K Ae HILLS; im] nest NESS PROPERTY | WANTEG Tow ge ty a + ~ 4500. snwest corner 18th. 117x127:|The West Side of Forest Park} charles Rock rd. a ee 1 TO 'COM- | ne i pe rites Yi! hand! vs ! 10M- | necessary; send cceription, oaas e. nly Forty-N} ; LOT—Opposite Glen Echo Club on Lu C-375 P.-D. ; the sot Tne ge = — a ai; south side. 580 feet east of 126: "" _feetheent Gernar Mielatest, Ctx ie cated Preperte Left Louis. and Sand pone: "35x142. 729 NN. Vou Operty with or- | CHERTNER PRALTY CO. 5739 SE set waickty,* 40x100. Priced to 13th. east side. corner alley. south of | restricted to lots of 70 feet or more, en- hs all (cO@) a brokers: send Prdown th Ann. 78x140: $3000. tirely surrounded by restricted residence LOT—-Good corer on Lexington, near or free listing Flats, Apartments Wanted: Reel}: 16 north side, east of Gever. nothwest corner Texas. 95x10: | section. protection conveniences, the best Hunt and Lucas rd.; all improvements; _ Dept, D-2, | .— tac, lintnonlllndactirintatiatalin tno td ont t. 100x180. $3000. of improvements. excellent resale values,| low price for quick sale; $900. Box Sirians n FLAT Wiad —Ssi ne'e or do ubie “Nort aad Lucas, southweast corner: HENRY HIPMENZ HIEMENZ R. CoO., 614 — the sensible pla ace to build a ho W-414. Post-Dispatch. Inder ‘Rit tor FLAT Wi oo ge Se Meme rath site bet er hem rg “— side.| SOCND WY PpOWN HOU F SKINEER | TARKET- Nes beeen we tt brick. ’ ‘ rd —5-8 ingle ween = i hake “ AR iNew . "and, i altor. | “ ‘first-class location, Box W-354, Siam a 62x37. Pag of poring, awl divide. 2613 x WATTS REALTY CO. AGE} - modern: $100 cash. Wid — FLAT—Good 4iamily. practic ay = (3900 south): runs : ' 621 Chestnut st. * 25xx Wheaton: 4-room modern brick: —Good in- | "ATG $-family, pract oa Pe Brough to Wisc BUILDERS AND OWNERS, ATTENTION | | S425 ‘ga eth SOR ineome ox W-3Y Meters! Bridg Bridge nsin av.. 133x200. We have 3500 vacant in Rusec!i / ) -— i Sixx Olden: 5 rooms. modern: cash 22 Chestnut, FLAT Wid—Singe. 3 and > | Tee PPh side. } “ben +8 Goodtellow, (park, which we B.. euthorined to sel] at | | ‘ or sr - South Side. Box 0-9, Post-Disp ae Par, » ot GOx140, ti Florissant rd4.. 4-6 reoms. modern bun- mall in . ox 0-9. : &¥.. south «id most reasonable prices and terms: chor | N cash or give | FLAT Wtd.—3 or roome, either fornia: tog ee oe location; eall for our list of vacant. E RESIDE? CE LOT falow $500: verre. new South Side family. at once, oe cash; give em HM. Vincent | poems S6. Rengel.Weber, 3127 S. Grand. LAc. 9544. ee hae ht SAM MORGANSTEIN. pRtrce tora r Box W-i1p,; Box W. 147 Posi- ‘Dispatch. fornia - a canetaa” west of Cali- VACANT SNAPS 55x1lio 1317 Hodianiont. Arkview ti6) } __ | FLAT Wti—T or 4 room moderna © — Northeast c corner Flora bl. and Thurman: | : . 5 a “ Box P-501.| teperate entrances; St. Ant nony. IN BROS. R. E TORLSS: D ‘li KINGSBURY BL. a enadban: be ‘3 brik ee ‘| Cecelia Parish. Box W- 183. ne a: . . . . 59th a. TSetween Columbia and South- |. - strictly modern; priced $5800; let us ee. oro FLAT OR APARTMENT Wta.— west av.. 30x125: price i \ ICTOR CO. mail you our Jaree hist R ., property. ; must be f PANY it m= city oa nh Gat ry Kverw 2198¢ direct . hs a Ore ri 2é: between. Cars ‘and Goodfel- FOREST 0051 PAGE INVESTS SENT 4135 age. B22 Chee: weer... -arkveiw 2198M. CHESTNUT ow. a. PArkview 1500 i scsnete ts PLAT Wid—-Good 3 or 4 rentig” we male 1730 Fag rooms meotern throuchout, — SSS 0481. (() aS SSeS —s priced right. E. A. Spein, 8105 Pase. h price; Dutch ocleniat atyie: ‘S rooms: all couventences; very cite achools and churches: I hlock from car: 93 Marion av Near Midland vo . Phone W WYDOWN vOREST LAT —Large very choice location. CAbany Weak ces SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR ‘SALE me ere rE Te on RESIDENCE— Por sale of exchange. mod- 6-room brick; 2-car, brick garage. lot 125x200, on reve ur I plenty ee and gra furniture if wanted: reasonable; for ap t- ment. call Victor. 3zZ4iw, c} - SITAL—Erick bungalow of 2 big me. water, electric, home-made furnace lot 560x100; om rock road; grani- toid walks around house, etc.; you can buy $300 down. rarage, . balance like rent. T. ae 8, p to Chariack rd.. sce Mr. Armbruster in 2- story brick northwest corner. Or drive out St. Ch _. to Lackland rd., west on Lackland to rd... _2_blocks. UNIVERSITY CITY VACA — Kings- B.... ¥. av. near Delmar: 185: no re- PEN my THEIMER & PRO. REALTY Co. VINITA T AC 8. w. cor, Han and Madison st.: 7 - o@ bet-wates A. ‘garage: jot 100x165 price 4 of admission. See BEN AL EIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. COUNTY ACREAG Pr vin near Grant ea will 1, 3 or & acres, or as 2 ipulldineg where the air is moa FAASE REALTY CoO. net st. TW fine ¥Y Bich sch will ae Se yg Ee Dronoet' ion. might wse rary- ment. Box "W373. P Post Disseceh. b Se a aS tn oot tee i % : hh. ? ale As ay bee a ‘tt be ge acres. NAASE E ee ry co,” R21 Chestnut st i CLOSING OUT SALE At Special Prices HOME LOCATIONS IN Moorlands Park and Moorlands Addition This is the finest residence property in St. Louis, and many beatitiful homes are being built. We are closing out, at special prices, balance of property | owned in Moorlands Park and Moorlands Addition as residence property, offering you the opportunity to buy a home location at extremely low prices. Buyers’ Opportunity — These lots will be sold on this early Spring wsiietedt and you will regret if you lose the opportunity of buying, as you can make LARGE PROFITS at low prices or secure a home location in the most beautifnl place in the city at an extremely low price. See our agents on the ground, who will give you all particulars. SHAW & FRANCIS, Special Agents Holdbrook - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 1010 Olive Street MAin 5055 “. % 2 Most Attractive Homes Below Cost There are very few unsold lots in this most attractive sub- division. This property is located on the Natural Brid Road and overlooks the beautiful Bellerive Club and golf | links; all improvements are made, These most desirable | lots are from 90 feet to 250 feet frontage by 200 feet to 400 | feet deep, some heavily wooded, and are priced from $3000 to $6000. Come out this afternoon. MeNair Bakewell, 4955 Delmar. FOrest 5167-5168 | et erin Se ee ee roe Beautiful Country Home on Bluffs Overlooking Mississippi River . 46 Acres Just South of Kimmswick, Missouri For full particulars see — * Mercantile Trust Company Real Estate Department BELLERIVE ACRES §£j| ee ee ee S . > RE FM ON De A ROE A OR IO ORE GD PP OAL OLDE ‘ » . “ nei ee es a —_" a ve —_ 5 , : 4 - oe oh — 7 athe * = el ae saan te- Aa oalgatmpieahe or te - a 5 ve (jee eee + mw] os * = . Ou egg) SS Tea es Ts, in 4 en = oe a [Eee os © oO eee ade eer eee -. > -_- a= ey —_—— a a ee ee ae a i ee ee ae —s —_— ee ee ee ee ee ae ‘e «A ~~ Ct al - =— oars) aoe , v a ae 7 iin * 7 i te oy Peas oy aa ee ew TR Or aL we — a y* - ‘ , : ee Ps 2 one ee =~ ete eae a a vee oes oe fis > » ested - so” = i? ¢ , ‘ceed _ 7 : eras 2 Steg ou a ee ee ee . oe = i aa an a a ss —— — = ; 2 = = —_ ~ 7 : ; ~~ a = a > ce ht i ae a ee ee — _——— ars

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ROO AEE RAE te eb ASS NGM CAO LAE ALES, LG AT STG EYE A LEAL AON A SAO POI thet AR et ee eee ee end “ac Sart be th 62 MY) ES ogee mn egvh. — PEE Aa NA AED RTE # he ote i A el iain Aaah eg lihe ex ale lane gti a er (aie hae rine aiatina in nhc chase ata tan ORE NRC A fect I GIL NAB ia A a NaN cll linaainetntadiatin dieinae the mbna nile ean ite ate, eee oe ET tne A a alee Ae OBEN oe Re ty a TT I Ar HP MAE Me len eee ee ee ee ee ee RN NR ee ns hh cen Reali eR eres > ee es 4 nrg ateets ele bial align + @5- 2000 REAL | REAL ESTATE For Sale, erate LEAL ALLELE a Be PROP’Y FOR SALE | SUE SUBURB’'N 3317 13 CENTRAL PL.. BEVERLY HILLS medern; very New ~ roum Pane sey sca bw rd... ne Lindell TRO. 10 C¢ "te 70xil BUY ONE OF OUR Superior Bungalows and vide —. We SROWN IN LIN OVER 60 SOLD, 9 NOW REA 6900 to 9932 Marquette av: A REAL Rikoare Two building Sites, OM fasvy terms; Reed money. an Post. Dispatch, MIDLANI * Six-room brick. hath, hot-water heat: lot fruit and berries: real cl@e to Creve Ceeur- Lake line: @ms s#t.: price $9500 wm. J. Aeeort RE eos CS... hardwood floors, | 100x187: suburban H- Kingshigh- es | lets m Kenwood Home- Bex | HEIGHTS HOME. tile with home. 2424 Adc- war. GRe am eS REDUCED FROM gi3.608 » TO POR QUICK 82- house, Rw lot larce shade trees. convenient to d owner. Garfield ee Nene i HAVE LoTs = ¥ “CLAYTON, | s: LICK ACTION. POREST * sianee ) = corner Adams ent) Ww. S. Denny Road street. Car. i GRand 18s1J. t NEVER. | 5167- «NAIR BAKEWELL. 4935 DELMAR. Ne a A ‘MONEY MAKING BUSINESS PLACE | OLIVE ROAD al store ae auto accessor filling station, aiso aaatettine in will pay geod rent: garage for hving quarters above stor PM STUbT. REALTOR. “BU sare ISION FP ROMOTER. of a ea it!- erete highway Zon? soi: sireet Pattenvilie: price year. TOMROY INV sbould 6321 Easton ‘cb v. iCw “ Co. On Olive Street ae city: water. ciectric, co en shades: $8500. m™m garage: price $8500 REALTOR, TUDT, wy down ; "e206. : _ ci ayton. A WONDERFU L. BARGAIN % area, right om car line, reom bungalow; lots of erapes, ete.. only SSSO00 with all seldom get anything you want this. Take Mr. Armbruster m Ps cwormer, or Charles rd. to Lackland rd., west land to Chariack rd. then nerth 2 LOU COU . , gee per screeng, ery Lake line to 20 ACRES, ST. Near Allenten and bus line: watered. biue grass pasture: ‘nee orchard, strawberries, etc: healthy tien ; build a summer cottage: summer outing farm - pric $3000. terms $500 cash, = monthls. | A. S. LOOMIS, Room 215. NFAR SHEKW goD FOREST Beautiful home. 6 levely rooms, = hardwood fiocre, hot water: living room with fireplace: . varace: lot 500x162: convrententiy located: SQ00%) - very comfertable bome: see it. Post Dienateh {oy A .REAL BARGAIN modern. 5-reem efficiency bungalow. 4 oO : @Gewn. balance $45 per month. all interest. retucing monthly: Louis a¥.. on 87th st. ly one more of our brick bungalws left. at Natural Bri r.. 6800 west. are skhing for a snapoy bargain eqleaman wil? show vou threegch. | . WANN BLDG. & REALTY ().. 1504 Kien- len av. CAbany S789. Office open Mon- uayr Horminec AN IDEAL HOME _— - mode rm ith modern heat. ™~o.7 : electric. tele rRone. ur-to~@ate chicken houses. >arn an. came. ” chubhousea, all Al condition. Fruit and grapes; 1 miie south of Eureka, on hard read. $9500. Leo Van Der Hevilen. ‘“SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON” Beautiful modern home and acreage on Ronhomme rd.. one of the highest ‘oca- troms in the county Also a wars lot in Carswokt. WY- dewn O1LSS. COUNTRY CLUB PROPERTY or 4 acres, on Clayton rd; 8 trects on Ladue, Litzx- peede, Bonhcmeme., fe. ma set, St. (haries and Manchester ~» and buildng at a big sav ing . est margin is al] we expect. to refer you to our grow owners. See Mr. 62909 Marquette. field OS i CONRAD _L. SCHOPP. SN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURE'N SASH and $5 PER MONTH. | Beran. 722 Chestnut. .MAin 1196. hard- _ metal —. our own financ- A mod- Yur prices uly very reasonable and we are ass | arr. j Hiland 8142W, or GAr- | oy 214 Calumet Bids. Kirkwood PROP’Y FOR SALE) SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE, Overland E xchange, Wanted, and nd Bungalows, Cottages, F tats, . Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Talay. SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE) SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N St. John’s Station ! a Webster Groves ee Groves HOUSE—Real bargain. New. ern 8-room: hardwood tiocors. city. la a City — Kirkwood, Kirkwood $36. BUNGALOWS—3-room frame. good location; $3000; ea terms: frame. near car line, $16 payment, 4-room matt brick, owner leaving city. for quick sale, Overland, SAPPINGTON ROAD — road ; ew k jaeasear balance like 1r convenient $3500. Also roe, Fem. with furnace. $500 down. room bungalow. on Caroline st.; dences, Fast roome, strictly modern: riety of fruit: beautiful e Also new hollow b nad stucco. 5S modern shade: $85 Also several & WIPKE., N. Kirk Sunda wood ona STORE, FLAT. 150: suitable aTOCery > might rent or trad LOL NN. G AR. AGE——New Ww; a a gener tore ateaceieiitaas T-rvom stone bungalow; hot-water heat with oil Durner, open fireplace in living room and dining ‘| room; ‘stone poreh 25x30-ft. overiook- ountry for mile i ing Ideally located on 3 two-acre tract, seautifully embellished with trees and shrubbery. -EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL | 118 North 7th St. Garfield 5555 Brentwood Louis AV. 1432 ‘(Brent wood)—1 nerth of Man ayant er rd.- §9-reom kitchenette bungalo bath and furnace te ) iSEFER-ACKER., Inc. _GArfield _ S905. | Between Clayton and Conway roads; | Near Big Bend ; -ooms Argonne drive. 7 rot GOx172: ma ae hard w ood floors. choice Office. Kirk wood Mok B dg 30X | water heat. on Hae rd. $5000; | BRILEY-HES- | aoe » . _ - +-. J . —On Lexington, fourth lot north of Wig at ogc eget. Sg ee eee Se E Charlies Rock road. 75x170: garage Pen oe ee + hae igh ae and 2 chicken. neues. fruit trees, ceilar excavated: price $3000. | ss | FEINBERE. & JONES. 2909 N. FOrest : SR ae ae Union. BC NGALOWS mod tl 5-room brick, erm; Catholic Church. HOUSE—For sale or trade furnished: lot 100x192 26175. &., D. -room; pasi- ca ft. Cail | $5200. Louis County, Over- lear: $1400 cash: you can buy this at 5-room brick. hardwood floors. well ar- a real buy: $6200. Louis urnace, Ww Al Los. "312 (Overland. St. tv)—Bungalow. 4 rooms. rage: cheap. Com- right prices: 7 000. i | 7-room frame: S808 St. Chari 267W.. Rd. 4-ROOM COTTAGE BARGAIN. a « side of Eads. ara lot 500x150: reasonable terms._ . SUCRER- GHI« }-BEFFA REALTY CO. 3540 Olive st. T.Ind:l] S892 ihird house east of | Spring; bath. furnace, electric, etc. War | {c92> University City ALI soma 707 1—_4-room modern gtucco: OWNER S&S S SELL. - | OPPOSITE ew “PRINCIPIA. 2324 Walton rd.. Creve Coeur | Walton: 6 rooms. sunroom. hall, -_ gs small cash baiance eas MAURER- "GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CoO., >» bai th. bu 600x1 30 a In Kirkwood: given foot “00M half cash. ~ MIS, Room 215. 7_N. away at $S per Seventh. 3540 Olive st. Lind] S8S92. line and paymient, arge_ lot: $5500: second street Street road, at Partridge. 1st New 5-5 room. up-to- ¢ date fiat with brick garage: weil built and stnctly modern; owner on premises APARTMENT HOUSE LOT—Iin_ Uni ver- r City: price reduced. Parke) lew 2438W New Bungalow 934- 36- 38—One new, 4 and he TOO mi > Sundays S. a. 8. GL ENALGA Puxed | re, Sues RB AN COTTAGE i 5 :. Harrison. 4 3. ime! n moult rer Prisons lot 3300, _— RE. res LEONHARD?’ _MAin Foams + Tu wt attractive 7-rocom home 90x300:; Pulit ii = ee oy OE oe newly decor | in ne of the best Ws pianted fo 4 grapes, black >Derries. rasp Tries, CUurTrancs, Siraw berries aS TAR LS, | We have a m [with spacious porc! hes, iot . _ use - satath on. real jie ne with a home like iz: As 50 RAYMONt oe HENLE EY Bay Fa . Open _ Sundays. WYDOWN FOREST ues: | ‘Is surrounded br the highest claaes of | and yet the re-| moderate price home. I have teim here! let that can be bourc’t verw reasonah) terms Bex ¥-90O. Poat-Tha, homes and invirenment strictions here _ Ferguson y acres on two rock roads: 3- & gvod business q@rner, $4800. “acre tract for $175 per acre. acres with 3-reem house: chard and vineyard. Close to $5500 5 actes, Gesirably located. close to Fer-. n; new 6-roem bungalow ; large) _ orest trees. eng inne For other tarms FERGL REALTY “COMPANY. wil sac “Tiftce new 5 5- S- 368. Pee erat ! ot SOx175: $5000. GRAF @& Ferguson, Mo. ic improvements. barga. n 15 per feot; verma. Box £-148., spatch. ” (278) POULTRY FPARM—sacrifice: 4 reoms. ho:- water heat. side drive: poultry houses: tye agg hay ann about 1 acre. price 12 Ferguson. | | BUNGALOW. reo. Box E Owner good lecation: price CASE REALTY CO.. a "Gamer on tg Th thang loors: 122: street made: vrice $7500. CASE REALTY CO.. Ferg usoN, RESIDENCE——5--om._ with gas and ota 150; goed location; $3800: | gas, water. giectric, warage: $5500). xe @n & made | floors; double garace: | with fruit amd sh trees: ~ >. : 6-room ae | Colenial residemce on «a made street ardwooed Moors: lot 50x 140; close to on gin jon; lt For other bangalows residences. see FERGUSON REALTY COMPANY. STORES AND FLA TS—in Fereuson: 12-14 S. Piertssant: 3 steres and 3 Mata owner will sacrifice. $10. - fewn. GLICK RF OH RE Cheatrnt. _ Sennings ADA. S547 ie (Jennings }—- hea wtifu! ten rest ee: medern convenreneess. Sar —_ : inciudes an acre of ground. Blue for particulars OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT BUNGALOW —Summitt end S00 Thesinut. | reve: new! — lot “SS terms. ms hath. aan ) aRBENS-ROORF ELD. ‘3002 WK. BU NG ALOW— Brick - wood floers. ict $0825 cash. ~ fruit and low. i hg ee it e trees: ot S38: | $7500. 3 = ’ hot-water - SioON cash residence. & -cromea, GE. og hartwood “loecs. 18-inch stene for2n- datten, lot 40x 150: S750): terme ) CARL HB. WIERROcK REAT. ESTATE. S€04 CFINi rt. Colfax 3329-4e14w meaner HORD. 2305—Benes!ow: meoxtern, 5- ; brick ; ae eewons anrenng seh or terms, ooR) : t TRERLER chttrte: | t trees and chicken house. COlMax S505. _ Kenwood Springs NWoOoD 2 ig saa. : lecated few Bre WEIR AT ST. LOL | BEFORE 10 * eel ANY MORNING. “SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON’ fyi in Garnondale, Wydown | _ Y EYNDOVER large or | FOR residences, tio- | Le Call L. a|§ S5800 ; $7501" PINE | 6149 Nateral Bride iBUILDING Lo + BUNGALOWs—4 KIRKWOOD 640 N. Taylor: a geod 8-room residence with ~ baths and furnace heat | large jot, JSQx610- fine eak trees, shruds, i@tc.: price $17.00 HEMMEL — -SPACKLE RR. E. CO... frame 2121- arene — Moder : - 4- room floors: garage: tlie bath, _ CO.. HMand | —~New 4-family. hot-water heat. ‘T22 Chestaut. ALAMEDA, hard ® ood nace: easy terms. KRO I INGER R. | BELLEVi E. 2301 and - Pen re an Teh | bath | A. ¥. “CROEBL, ‘Kealter, i BRIC K RE “SIDE NC -~giiton roums converted “into fla i can WoLFSBERGER- BORTH R. CO. _HMa@nd 2S74 -BREDBLI L, 264: = — POX mae furnace + oO apie WwW OO}. BU NGALOW S— Direc from improvements: S485 $0 uP: month. 7400 Richmond pi. hullder: Hliand pi ; BUNGALOWS—Several, Priced right. Open Sunday WOLFSBE! RGER- a R. Hiian 7; oR Bt "NG AL OW- - ‘Maier 4-room brick: I road | water heat pedestal wash brick Grepiace. sia te tures, granitcid basement house: very modern streets made. Corner Laclecte and piv BARNESS & RRIDELL 7381 Marr ester av GREPNWoeOD hardw aod electric nun jer } ™~ of “° $7 84. a tend AT aze. — FB. POR TT “AT = az iti i Lerms ~ - aa GArtield S06 CO- | -- aa on 6 + ith ail imprere MPMI Ss Maple weod - ZOHO se = % errs 2 _BTiend 9999. fre. | MANCHESTER. =?) -83- a WaANCHE STER. Ware ear es . sun Ta rage Te Ssier i RI HM WH Pt it oper ‘O27 Be te: / + 4 ere $2000 he ow Ti Yours tiful > PY oed ETT ‘a + © : Tho pee ET yd 8) ‘ huV ~~ hea tien: chose Si? x40. See +s | hares HT rac ANT—Several roo = loca t ty i. also 240 feet Pron tage ay Woy FPRReRrc SER-BORTH R. HTiand TIST4 ; 8945" 5 reoms one floor STOLTWAN KK. EL. ©... Realt 493 Chouteax GRand 191. | FOR buneaiows, cottages, Mats cr wreant Bh. Wael ewnod or viciv'ty, See ‘TOME R&. _ Sytten ar ATard 1931. & inR3} ere cottages, bungalows, vacant in Maplewood or vicinity, M. OCORMAN REALTY C0D.. T347 Manchester av. (cA) —~erER fae | THe S. Frame ceot- 4330 Manlewaond wea ag. and bath. Cail at NE. AR M APLEW 00D “LOOP ee a» IMIT av. Richt nice home: 6-room reception hall, bath basement: new Rowland Priced rit ; ce STH brick. with | granttotd $2000 Ne i Normanay Park. Mo. — | block north bunga- i 9606 ROBERTSON COURT North of Lackland road. south of Creve Also bus service. 6 rooms, Key at 3 ; week ; awe >: _ tc) three baths; § 2) | | MAin +s CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE i bea ut es = ; de Abany S454 $ ri Yale. Ri hi nond ' Heights co) OVERLAND PARK Coeur car line. furnace, J. I. EPSTEIN & SON 2162. | bath, hardwood flcors. S604. 617 Chestnut. che APARTMENT — University City: mi rent, new §-room doubie flat; ail street | ements: double garage: side drive; | tine $4200: §$24.000:- easy terms, Own- | Bow Y-126, Post-!I ispat a ~ BARTMAR. 6638—S-roon —— oo bun- ow. Why Dav reat, $350) cash. A ! sap, CAbany | 2934R. VOLO Vt JERSTER | PLAYG ROUNDS BUNGALOW —7 modern ; street | wr, ENNIS COURTS Paved STREETS - SéWERS WATER -GAS- ELECTRICITY reom “erTn Pine Lawn made: $5000- terms. Box H-Sl., P.-D. | PARKED STREETS (-AVONDAL E conveniences. can be x E-347. Post-It BU NGALOW—# rooms, bath. ail rr ces: lot §0m125. 45123 information. cal] Saou bought at Price. Ba 3814—5-room bungalow: all a iow NSD atch : ‘icOl ’ ; aceon - | terms dern | DELM v7 nines | , 0] | BU NGALUW—Beaut iful com ipietely erated : all 1; w2 rooms 2-car Karare ; must , to A ba rv | BUNGALOW—6 rooms, m 140: on Hanley road: 3 bi iP Ray hd 100x1 96. ound today betw ~ ana tindel! ‘ SOFFAGE— 3 Pin e Lawn: + rooms, $500 aown: bargain, Owner, Zsl CRESTON, 6219 —Naetural Park; in bungalow; hardwood floors, 7-reom | fur | S2UUuU: i} (4ive of Olive Street read; price $7000. view O82: oM. | JULIAN. i desra ble rent: :_3610 o_ Arner le a 307 —+4- room SO & of _Fergusor L. bany iversity bonga!: Scie es MOO DS Pennsy! —— ¥ OAKW oo } D. 3908 ‘i 990x130; 4rfield 13472 805 3 -rooml | HENDRICKS-RI TBELING £ ex¥ ENWOOD. ” 4829-21—Pine Lawn: wane ‘D. 4302—New 4-room ubs $44.5 Ipe.. + | ing all tile bath; garage in basement. 5-reom cottage; Ty: a2- 2) WONDERFL 4" Bt NG aw S AC RIFICED. 21808 a Nerte: het-water heat, beant?- tiful fittings: splendid let. BELLIS. GAr- field @378. _——, WiLL Rw = Ran ungalo TPO) st - asy mS. o ¥ ERGs “houteat R. , wach, Matt brick £a- nd wood eee ; T19 Chestnut ~ WES T “MOOR PARK 1102 Boia and ni new -room bungalow. 1 ft tile bat ot Pie IN REALTY VMeAin | LOUVGHLI Tth st 2358. | ent Weights ‘arge rooms and i223 Rel'e eve. R: 530x170: having §6 ttle bDatnh. ca raze : 20 IN REALTY CO... 54 De Meni: _ MA n p a & oom or PAr aview 2i01J te Pec. | OPEN SUNDAY—3 TO 5 P. M. 7960 Ww ISE AV — Ww estmoor ITs “SOx 38 w trai it em modern brick bungalow; 7} hot-water beat: carag¢e: iot Sx} Yorkrown, SOGR ert . cern oe : “ee ern FE agg carage in ; (sien Exeho Clwb, | 4 6149 Natural Bae ~~ $12,000 BUNG ALOW FOR a 7240 Natural Bridge. oniy 2 rears o/4. tile reef. matt brick. garage in basement. a .aree nt woniwwerk. tile hat! RCKOCSS Hecessi lates LAWN REAL TY heen | r te . ' this aus Call owner at amp S2tM for = 5305 Tth St. GArfield North 76812-1464 — New four-roeom fixtures, replaces. ¥. "'niehed base- alley S Artieid re 5c. KE, 1005 Chestnut. KEANE & FRAN road: ji heck from Crewe Coeur car line “& st « bargain ‘or temediate Tennyson ard nr NGALOW—Modern, i) $30 Taauire at [319 Manile oi... or > a Lindel’ OT25 ic} Bt NGALOW—4 Payee and bath: all con- on ences: offer tor a quick mil-- 92500: 1000 amie Overland. Mo. WaA-. heeh 322. - Poom brick ' aae~ Denzalow'. large living room, tile bath. | 7067) turn nitord hasement hardwood | ‘price $9000. Terms. Own- SES Mhestnut. ae aes ‘INISHED i stnt . west of Vinita av.. in [i hamisome §-rmom bunga- | | THRE AS tt 4] : i finest : ay the gift of R. EF. iH PO MER« rY- BERG , > mr. ™M|. 5 FObrest TT) rear aseg BIA JUST Ff hey ~ 9 Lardwoo? ax’? ~“e? Fie | ° ‘ =. % - t} r K = ‘nts th t . ~ a S621. ™ Ture OL IV E ST. ‘RC AD | ( ‘ORNE R jor sme Wanesh 11m. | ‘* Lg » " Me xis ry - f . +3 OF CAii SE j a ™ - ry en ("h , 4 Yr 4 ad P “ ” - ’ = seeetiiidion at ° . — a 3PSst- ~ SS anna > Lom & chy ERS of CLAYTON ™ } mom : ae E EGG modern 7 “OOH , half { “olonia block from for map ef Webster and our iat, of homes’. ‘price $1500 to $650. WHeBSTER GROVES IRUST Co.. Agent. WHO WANTS MY PRETTY HOME? YE?! have 31 good to ATALANTA 677—6 reems, We nace: jet SOx 1ST: street made: KAMP. 15 N. tth. GArfield &142. | ATTR ACTIVE —, 3 moor Dot hy —_ leni: al | hardwood home. built by A. L. Jones of Webster} screens and : | latest mnprevements. unusaal values: cludnt rot water sunday; tarden tla ‘ ms ae, from $3000 OLD Phone Hiland 0798 for, T2ts Linwood av. Smeg cot FAIRY W. 42 = “iern frame IEW > Teoms, am ari Snished traims: ai improvements now in: S800u-. Tth | eenvenient tern Phone today. TE ae ORCHARD BANK REALTY ©CO ‘Tame bungalow. | SHERWOOD FOREST bath first floer: | 464 BARBER AV. mt Orad | i sacrifice ARS ul new home of 6 tMOT i price | Who is it? | got to a _ _TREMBLEY-WILSON, helena mmc Wet APARTMENTS Tee consisting of four-room efficiencies. Rents $21,000 vear. FLETCHER 200 - ily, ees Ome * rooms. + are throughout. car sari for $25 51%) WwwEL HANDY — You want a Diace ai iow in ae me? Listen - 1 Sub ject - off eT. R. HARR pagese meee vy N. Fourth Ste MAin 9 5009. ie inet neat : transfering me to Celi- cy «eC “Gmm@ition, Dnt seeds fe Tia: wil sell my nome iene _ ae. your chance far $5000. English niad 6 rems. new. ¢ all | Be 79. Post-Dispatch. rood 73M. wkaeten HOUSES AND LOTS. ana =E Aa ——— ie can 7 | Look THESE OVER. SEE US MONDAX | purchaser will abe & substantial menthiy lee * BUCS. Uwner has left city and wants | 104 rer . 1 burner. | in beet part Webster. | mpiet 185 2 : east of , Particulars. Ww ebster Groves ] tahie rete oo me. hie ined. shuncant harkisome til le walled ~~ ‘~itlt-in tub: : throuchont: water hevt -water gee on 3 50-foot lot W6e La Disnateh. © ges tviegi a’ be a‘lon - 'trnrne we. ; mrement to echools and chur~h- | Webster Groves. Boz Ox-15 TESLA wil pay you to in a ge | ; day. LOCK WOOD FE 7 st proves) ’ IMG CO. Leckwoed ali modern. beat seston at once. ee et = x. RUST Cco.. 415° Weet Prin “38 nerth NEAR AVERY SCHOOL mz 100. sarage. ow pree WEiwter 1008 GH. ’ WEBS ~_ TH, 119 WN. OAK. 456—New S-ro0m stucco SECCUSUL ieatyres. ‘! - 34 fleor: hardw: vow? threugheut, heat- water heat. : : een ar corner bert - lit?e? 45 eh age , at ; es ae or . cae io TRU sade treee, ¢ STREET. see KENT JARVIS. Realtor. Sele & ESV. cH r Spring and HU mbeit US21 M See galew. tile 93 phecas ce ties ¢ on Ree wr? 3) ws - “irri tz . +t 7 * tr? - =e ay het | wosben This brick Webster Groves JOME — ~ WEBSTER rER GROVE Hi offering for S55 Steral‘ chore "0% property we teday. OOD ING CO.. Lockwood and +. os 6 SPRING AV. eure ¢ so woe bow & has ix a ne S fox - B-gget HERE A MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE | BUNGALOW e715 Gray av.; 5 ees a posi tHe batt | » te ai be 512 CLARK * 7-room reside sun parlor, sleepin: pore h, garagz e, wood floors, hot w i heat; bargain. Ww. REALTY CO. T22 AN OPPORTUNITY. TO BUY IN WEBSTER P. The owner of this stucce residence Webster Park. @ located at MELE. VILSON KE. e- BR. one WEhet P : ' i “4 c P » 3 ve aa rene a. - wey PR eee Magy kA EN Dp a RETES eo ee eee ey RN e's. * wy ad 2 See rg 4 x es ” 0 i r ‘ ‘ ' ; . nee 5: ¥ .- Dee Te nie sg, : * - Bae SETS Hep goe Sel Va) GN I rE BN. RET MAKE ora 738 Eunice er. ...2 au a4 eee? Pees se ee eee + ei* eee eee h es OF aS ee et Oh eee et et oF ee wt oe te. ee 4 ee ‘ 4 * 7 + bn un a Che be Onde Mower ye we ane, * * QVw iw SSwan-s bn: Caaheeeeayows, . > > * . . 2e444022Ba : iG, waves a ee . » Peeivawu wi * * om -a-3 Saiiiiili » * * * » aos ERERENE gHANEEEKENKUENT EAPRENRE SECRET a ay x oa AURUNERESREEEERESESEUEUCUYED'

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e % a eae hia . ae a 2 Se 3 Xs es 2 aes a >: $B pest Tate 3 FS Se . vi 1 F — aif — ‘, Bcae Ty: ny a - aa 4 sy ees , bets - Ss i . z as an i See ye hn IR “we ¢ Bs, a ahd ‘ st oD j Bs oA at Fe & = Byte ee $3 ay a haa " at _ x Poe Peat Hg cai os igh > eS re aIRy ae pons * ek does 5AS fe ert i) : ae ad v ee i 4 C * ‘ © ie. * : . sd * os . =e ; ba ri Se ; Beers r es 5 hy * ed re % & ‘ % ay. ae 11 me ce a # ? te SUN r 1926. ——— _ ow 2 RE AL AREAL ES STA TE F or r Sale, Excha e ,E Exchange, W. an ge ’ W an ted, and B un s wf 4 ni ges es, Fl ats, ’ 4 Ap art m ment $s nts, R | esidenc es F : or Sal Sale Today: iam Tod a ye i sale es SA —~ BU — Nebster : r : be = WE w PRO! J B e 5 e 3 _ebates PY spi =. 0 R yr G F $ CIA tse ees ov OR 50 its fo V es SA O ae tae EO LE 10 M re ne 7 aye ce eal HO | : id od 6 t At od * ) s ocd shes ect 20 Mi U U BS & ——. show less tha in EK eres ae 3 ae oe ca Pa uF § mk — ie y n ~ ee S r cong “3 - Vv. cW00D pee G F 2 ce: 3 bed ag oT ist re L 0 — s if ety ce chou a n cee M ro R a y ES aa! N 2338 cin wi SA . 62 dy ake iro Some, t E 1: AY LE sunroo! 9 N ase ad n ied mat a “ait LO i =e wes he a Hae 5 xe = BU ing SANUS aisha’ ae of ipe R epti 8 ni NG ru slate te 10 ke = ons Ce 0 a : ee ee ae to ay oes r G win: | to Pach orner ck oe ors, ON LO ou to 00 nee ‘y rov 0 tos e Hie ie a —_Foom: house “a ne ean ps a ssing ; reepth Loe f ut ms room“ Mifhe tnterio ure peta ee f (a1 og etie 3 eto a 1 f 8 ; ode Ww ; - s I 1 Seinen fi 1 j r a ] w e t 0 A te A 0 id ‘i ) © ee dill Yl G ean ae power: ri an hg « gag gt mea be Dour me hal! Av. _ OTT cosh a by heat: sb d ae a cutter a ea ke room 1 1 Av 0 4 f Dat u ae t: 00d floors Saues new ne Se furl a Phe co pots. co ri ye aie a a ay aw Ny rs, n Se ap ate a il livin uri I rn TT a : ted mish 1ere Tsay lly 8 is of REAL m n e | se - ut or rice G ot, 90x15 R roo AG si in at t f a = cAI no t f - ath t! icon JE P ea: § st-Disp Iv " . Ee are “ail sh ae rors E wes pres sy ° ists fe ss 7500. aspat ree id a ae | Ss rie te — d with m- T - P lg reste ap any inte rso 44 Oo! , oon me pd su BU Ss F JS ee diahe ‘burnit Baa rAKE a ST ht : Store D rst + as bai f Ran 00; = 88 N ° : “THE A ai she ante uilt- 403 cE OP E cons han i irw ' i 192” x rut sri ad G BD par and ae it _ I ) Ai nT Prone kee Y aeene ik ps A —— 2 “THE P aoe n it om an a lic ul — IN sid hi o y ral SEEAG have a Ser to R R ¥ inspec pl mae ars 5. d P P _ y e a eo r 1 ‘ea ner G CO. 93 ie ae Pri - old ody. IC : price = ete me | se roe IT OST & r tr 5 st race; 3700. att i ° ai ‘ t —_— BALOWs | brs cities. h E em EA —" | if hg elm a - : IT S rade. ge ron d ft: pe a ae at s = Shy & i M onc ens iain — ng ‘ef TRE with aa SB it 617 0} e — ENT: en at : 4 mod (eh $ i A 9 ana ad a r S re of ihe e. nae AR PB ed. e ies Do he Bee U O ka N or WEN7ZI, Sifter “3 ‘prices 1 Pi e ) My - Oo N 9 bd he ci _ C lis E : Cco., 5," MEST. p n a t R N ) Ch my 3 ced re ne. ra, wil om FLOR a. — Nesrmooe : ‘ adel rv : 2 IUs L rice ; mer q’ I ext ence P ws nz 4 * room |= " © CAS N coT Bi a « 4 & Park _ el ines R e S EY. “ss sorte — n ee ha O 1 + ge oom at ro ul ace 4 ISSA ale ~ 5 : D gael . rs bel IG ‘stn 7 oF ST ma NT peat b ba wate Bi! hk $454 NCE 8 Y _ =: id as dia’ so gh v aoe 43 ete Bi A "home stint. at th; Jor 1 brie SH $450 . . T Bend - a a. ° *F c abasen ; tive = tong N per aie ~ cne | h H : Om pen BU E : et a ‘ ete J ri " R I re ner O feb cit "7 G j ste it A 5 Sam an N onl vane R 0 O —— i - deci lot A y Witte en oc wae )PE} siocatic hout: we 3200 ars f aati : “Beau paaoee ly '$: pai part D NTHI oud NG R : — "4 cei: 38 ace riitord as oi uN r Gi tern $3200.” th. Monngg Min ace ail a _B ‘olla . 7D Fic 00M: A he a arran ss wand C new 1 fl D ; oom { 1 wit, L a” any eas) * as N A GR th n la w 132 eti on w+ il] ¢é) Rrat D S ro us SI T™M ” N aa y E 49? ; th 67 tif AK 230. OL se y ns LO th . ote - MI OVES - wee 6- » mtr Sent es R EA ut UN “yr HAS AN cores yr ASST. if to-da Se... ul E nate ae tin. LO ws NTERS. R ae ; 218 G VED: ota Po A he ad N - LT cn has — N 3 r h H — p pony iarri B & hail. HANS tn Lor y AL E Se see HT Ten spect m oy ra an NER, : eens ry aes B07 ST Brick: ete: = t see us = un BR ft act S _ = FOMEHO Fo A L ~ L — i y Y ee “a 105x300: O a tN - x18 - Idi ore 3 P con: 2SE ot mt O.. sa > Ctl, N ND a ed os B A = today, re ewer. 2 ms’ fo lo 3 NB est-I for Foor a h rs rSa G Pp A lem av. C CN 2400. 0 a 3 Pp NTR P 003 E ome $i oo cays Solies — ae 3 Bt- 0 ee l 81 ." A ee ort co ye) R R ‘and Sire Seaton ee ie Foon 40 G = x1 ine |» 4500; es We pre roo 35 | ng ee fal hon 5c ras. marr Bae oe wee TT 408 1 E V - ction & large RA Rea for and ——™ T G S P ter a i r AC o al f cau ms; 3 7 ant allt B h es om TT ~ 042 unwe r as ena a a CT tore i cams IR. Sunday aria mr =e ee oe as PA er jargain eee” Cee wont AG ¢ S D 2 rs enc enti ogg I .. | tia at Y a Ch pos . sik H. ro bloc! _ heavy E. ice | * crt irie: an pati t iern a al t ARGARE riot ‘or ES bp St 2 oa aoe cand it | ms, VE tin w bed ‘fast 4 a A : "Finest BAL sKIN-Gs aia ont J ba vy 8to OO.. neal ye Prai ‘small mil a thee g n cm tri ro A oom ot B ae | rect. OLD S wits 3 ~~ ee = ca Y. inst ms xe oy = Ky Crk ite Se bw" st farce re UN erg DE XN on 8 Ww Ww R. his é reat oer — HEC eeping me oy BAIL Bs ~ RT rn Sprie ~ ge: and x ] co” ? m ey ‘fara 30 Ki bath, “ bat et 100 LO m on R { oh throu "Eb of 1 ed ts ut, bares fi 1 : IL new A Try Foe: a ca d t 4 ee: : ik m, Bl rarage M Hi } BL 5- 7 ee oe ial N E om = QO at E. oft ot ) e de firet £ ar . o. E — age. B30: Te tage, O Fe 6 8: ymen bat da age f E ~ ‘ $6- bath: |b ro o B w sec Ba h c R “the 9 B or & nth: "063 —— rerees or oom. Tc low oe 1. gare gag 4 rae 8 TT eC ren ba h, g: NEW R f oon RL mee ens, om nly EA 8 } ote sien LO? L a : rees ; gr ty aut ‘i ‘308 y u- s6w til need ki vi sR ME PL —Ne ngalows I ge: Ito t tes with GE "LE Se , ol] J V A Pee Y. mie fu Bn c New, N a ea A ; ref! } ee o N $F “ig E ar RK wn. oud $ r. oh oe th 9 "0 et osT ALY we sige dwood | ol IFC For ° mie ore" ee | N vo aN PPEL are L acs 5 = a are silo Now a b =| ie N r D * ul me. Y of ae AL Fs > n third A ta S ~ \ oe ei oye en « L ee ew TY rth e] Ree 1916 T EON he TO R. us et Rin N are: hoagie f] ric ce nia ort 8a oe ys E a Ty co. pte co "3 vlcbin Gas! ee aa eae hay iS fa a a, aes a iene cuarrat > OTT ora Hg ointor ore ; a } as: h iS i one : de siice ping é ico T e cry Je O., aie rage: MILLER OW: oe = oe BE. et TOO wes A R _— 2 : ng er Se and 2 ochen LOC ON O aor. CA N copper i sigs colt eral cot- w So ymen trie. fu $39 ave es ote N “a e ke mete 06 ance @ OV wi an 40 gs | 1: 512 or at cre —_ men bee R os aa eat ry moder Sng h E ts “ xs rar SORTH zi pes anne ne a pen: 5 = oak = es - ‘ “sei er th eI OF A le ric “ u 0 : a balan m a r us 14°) ct at . Bt ; "ES = thea xan = . LT co oes ie Lr Be — weal ee r od ae Seat a — ie, eS BUNC ted ¥ j Dp j : ut! t: Ch a & oO be Cc PL, 4 a O t n- # a gy , ental 2 ern on > es r t A E ae: t. rants ie a. ye hestn ae ie C 8 wood o 3 smal 8 mn 1.9. ae 5 ON ri an T ws TR T8 ZS piso a aus p m. LR vane a? oni a “hoo =o TTA old r, Real af ee bia floor canted at monthly. ca 2780 cer 89 Hee 4 trie, an Any ers vauone AL LTOR a : uild = call . rch, ar K y distri } ut. PAN eg Oxl a FA TAG w — Realtor, ° "floors, (80 ae ogre pl al oF Ter 5600: ie od lg re tie 5 porch ti 375 ‘tern fe rf nee: AL ows O tU » chad sy ra i Ww lo resi ears ae ; ee , r, 70 s: rooms: mn "8 ¥: fe at sere Rint aotmr 7 tae nie sired “ym . ld iow S u } ex - 3 00 # S os ' )’ one v 1H E ore et ua i- t AR " 3 TR ‘} e ro -e. 8: 0 F, ae ot 4 d S rg nt OF show: 52 n T a | Te ill ble Cc ® HILMP r Seroon ahie —" i w F e 2 home cl l ~~ ] + oa I ro “ig pe ea pica J a Sore “5206 Mos 0 n to be A nome. i 4 é:; . “home, u- a | Mc th & 2 eso 0 11 0 t av. A k m C cote RA ae 1 a eR ta 59 4 8 aad 1ER, So — | eh G pp Xi gas, pate then De, your hea l r ~ en : Site LAN! R hurch, om | UMER, ras, e org ey at BP _Choens ee; Paiste ~AX = se bath v teat Da ATT i 31 how: tod! in. Di may Ui tea gas, fur Se of -C ro Hg. t; O ag le Cc ore es DE EA re tock ae 211 a at nestnut ae A eat. tort leavin n B "84 a driv ye DERBS ick re care 0 freee: x 1 tw rac u'll | b O e, e eC i | 2 t derfu GA L rhe *K -RDI D lec Br tt 71 4 lo ut. 5 ut ern BP ae 4p til PI r an 5 oe ara dad Sg Ar ( Seive: VY pre er ‘Jot AY. st at ra ch Aw 931 ] 6 : _— H wip ine sot pe fl ei iD PL uy - nine “steate a ce 2 mata ee —- aa in aod as 13 SE 1B TTA ‘ aa — 7-8 1 ® - - penal im > mans ® Aad e ; eff. Us la A locks ga Ko h nell BSTER a LACE £0. AN “4 ND. ON cui oes Kos. ak M LEA . me th. "ne furna 00. larg ane Rea n, "ose oF | aces oak ips angio ELT GES om re N = Stopes I Lo a it eet a wi ene 8, Seman’ Sa i ee Pes ar st Terrace .. ax aes & naa ly) ts oe 6 $45 cgpaagy eee easy te — jonth . Seep ew aco baser aK: oe a ection tain ace, a inion. ror r ", ara b we nag = CTO} ash A odbe | ck er 00 oO a 0 ob a an WAG ae 5 fA Pid rooms _ roo 0,0 0.., a |i ia ome one: me cies hloors a ng COMPAN pnt. ” | wea EF i alow: 0d a 255, ce & SALE G de wii te oe 0 22, i oF hill — This 1 t ao ne at , adh = INER« =, ight du Billi $40 ae m 00 o ser heated rms: geomet ne, vcross Lara y un a nye a a ai 2 hae SEE ars a Ty = JO cael rand. m jLex v HH LEN tile N COTTAGES od 18 . Ww of hs; | av , hnennd PP esta e’ with — Hi 407 las a .00 | EL at sees aig a oh CO. C - Sm ne. i $ Pu aran a) hati 370. ot. got ro fio a ta in Bos oe la ~ bat] a 4 ae B NES. ow; Pome NB eri le all F he ho Oo! whi th h | eter IN 0] stnut. G. a | 307 Ss vale ney HiT make 0 10. 50 eee sa OH? r : falta we a lo - an _Grand, ante co rge horn Bicone Katy ARGA " fax’ aft B as esi be | : d 0 om t- ae ic e ot tthe ere of ORTUN phe coi | ze: a pie é 4, Ht GL ny” fume oe os FOr ‘ai ‘ One * rubi - me yet — d ws aa ier onabie, | 9 ba Ae N ng $: GAIN. am LAS aie, Tra U NOK as ware a and a re e ‘wa h b p — yun Ps t EB I™N 7A RB - ee | BOs Srl ‘ond r Po rs 2D | "ASG i ag sidevrs ate rest ~Tur- n C. me 5 208 Pe north $9 aa wy: — A : sai deen, gad open 2 N 87 snontoaie N B of t “ y st 1s te 18 est the cot rer loca’ ST rfield io. | 73 roe Eo ay soma 4 6 - Hi ase Ce; me wal ath. f + cn 1 se Sean . furnace, i of 50 Rone sateey with 2. ae ° dainty 2 30; n 62 T 5. ik, ry REA k es ° ur > ra) ' ] r . 2 wraps. the a } at ; E rT * : 4 i} _12 aoe a r room 40 | E. n weet ee 5 or Sage 06 VF me Noes E _ 40x16 r: v of 0 Cc pp NTU. ion ou —- 6 ra fot pt eal $75 — h F O MOR L ER. - Co.” sal r Oo h be- : m —s ae = i] 549 a P ran room: 7 0 | | “HOO. 8 arge te rage. 06 Bor ~y UL m1 69 la ee. Ox- ee Ls h = x att 50 p5i0 « és at; fon BE rao str ur- F RE: ct O LTY ms “ 0000" ca c e rae The ems | ~~ PA Kees | of Vi som - om ams yee | OM iyi es F “mad Ph erg aT and § ry: rg fn nace: = Fe oe, Dandy S826 IN "4 - ws 8 an e Be ath. li wag roe ae ed W : ao n at a ro T nh r le t li I ] Ell 4° % cy ei e ° s c . os i G a 2 } tu d c # Cc “a d ° h e ae EO ££ IF an ee ] nN Tra ic 5. ry. 50 5 c3 T . Tr u al r. mece - ce + gy 4 S : room ae t H Z 6n a ooet von Ts. e ul 4 tt : >* b yas eo i oD a » ms 3's HH | o* 72 ORT 9 ~ e a a (* ) \ar b TY 4 e a. an tees aS dy Zz k 1 ‘Greer 8 — D elle! an d ™M Rg I bunga ; Be ed , sree erm K iz Cedar 4 Bigs 500 |) agse 726 — siege ide { aN. dSull ce 2 eer sou ~ me o e Faas ES ta ath nea Me 5 » 4 41 5 ¢ room. (c8 ph sti 3 a, the o soy oe mine til te rrr gol do roo war gts Wee H RI 1 4 y Nag b e: real mr ort 1 Sulliva baal brick SAC ere QO BC dee la br ne aioe eae jenevi SE & me a ete alle os d yma R Realtor . os peice one at 556 3 teas ps call two i tra _Oronar il ea ese ze. oa 8500 Hh Sea % ai on Max AUOTT nace, hw eAUrY briek sand rage: ae —— bathe ss ae ae: “ner —Je =, Ep x BUN hors, cet ose ° x } " { ' +} o sah : P Bp j i ry — . * , ad ad mare E i toa me oa bess we! 24 | iL ie ne ei re | Kc a erases: . £01 neal ors 2353 nwes fo mic Se oe va erg ee a ae ¥ nat ob rer ste AY. share: wep ait from | $3 = Fi dJ e (a oi foe a oe || Nope a vi ‘8 a #500 hi oe to a Fed Bint sng . FOELS Seen sims) sate Bri ee ield built ctor of cara ALO nd. LD : wend mal : st | ims “a ieee et a : 7 a8 } “e | mu iY ot ‘on hee hf eae eas ie | pee cs ae ee ta beat a Pate ‘i ms ci ee ial — ie ia a ae a a : | ce ts o ow. : ie Ma 7 se room! whee Bit ig pene Fait a 0, u eas a, 62 o 300; on ve at 7 ome, 8 tb _E. CO., 8 ’ oO La concen ae ioe : ae aa adi E me 30 Hy ne a Se on fi mg == il te _ (tees ee auth — mc to ie aie ‘ Bi $f : . 6 TO ; eas : : . HER mt ie ; A sii : . : : —— Fe ee A wt a rss Hi} 430 ea ay 3 room” Sas ih Ribs irk — ae asd Ese | pou ies F si inate ae 25x = Pee Kan. dae KE SF nt x. ele rig K- aaa Ain _ he Fei stars a WE ra song = Hips rae cd aor hate = Co See ey oe fie ia ri! Ses Big so ea MARK Banos fosianet ores since 00. ~ 440 ace . oe 2B etait e * hod Fo om = 7 "ram wen | ABER ne ig z aa sinc pee obegls -roon a: Bung mh 3H fe ‘ me AY, ert A reat a meni n mf 4) me " . ' 3 ar 4 5d ete ie A iat ray aoe é ¢- b 5 ~— m a oon f : e m ” e ce : node Pe Se Ww LAC oes cE “Sl me ~e = HOME — vis pepe ae ; nlees 2 yg MP “wi et — ct waa Hare a - ~ ro 1c es B Ww" . re m s ? “re } / B 2 shi ne T- et Cc y at: 4 AR rte ee: be e h ne (} A . Pf ng K co N ard ag U ae) eo; lot t ND ced BARG oo aheeg 7 w ae — Bareai be de CKW e 08 ee ie com ed Be EF onal room 13 500 | | — mi moe SI 1 mad thos GAF Kh ig bea, "Cl Psy 2 MUTE Ashiat ene - Png se t- SICK nh only NG 8 * as 1 2 to $ ANY ; “arran — renin. iden AN Ride . . pet | 308 Big B ; Eta ioe 1A te f ce =. B Tot oO eons LU a r we mn oO a 1! in 5 00 to i A ° io. S 00 w { N rain. for ~ wer Uuckyst st. ow room | A, Gre Big Ben : 7 00 | moe re cy TT if Fie e; rm R. B a DD _, rt Be te - 4 SnSe ore ; 150 Mey od ra GAL ater, | a PRs. Tat lent" I 2 gr ewer ee =n “gag a bi} ind = ae |) 8 —# Bend | 0" 280 | | eee “308 a wes — eo coon i area! | eri a 5 oe ae | 2 eae AS ea One | ile" bath ad : ery OU. met 184! ours OD 3 Bie Sg -.7 = « 100 | W's as Ber Ro % 4 * UU | eae. 2 a 3 rounds CAR to and. ” 5a¢ Su a, "138. | Fat may : ~ frame ro ™ ofl i RF L at wallgard en MAin_ o11 RU beste fg Bina f oo is ee Webste a mm Bb an i sonia is r, onth| and. R t oni cien 1 oT aN > wW o5 ba ot Who A eure one dow: $75 - ; #2 iuanta seas rooms: lot eM ; 2 P inane Bon 7 00 De 13,5 0 | | me ; PRE} ze +. CON “7 ce | xrour ea Ind = TERR io ticks R goin > room ath, | © i. s. Pte 7 So oma. 5 oe —_ NRO pees es ake ne the oe | aa = rig - +7 — 8: lot 50x10 | oan 8 Jet = rd., 7 rooms 1x ae * INE INY 109 TT ae t 4183. Ka © ee ae sine | “Fla feet e722" te «9 WOU = oa fh ith fur gy ee = % 8 at “ tion : “Io aD ; Se r a+ a ‘ room jot 7out40 it 115 os f rooms 19/51 Wt NE Gi 1ot, 33-4 nee & ome |e 2. in LTY 0 BBS [ * (ead | wo? 8 =i ea seem to dG. GALOW in in al ct. vat See ut Forest 500 ND oon - s caetent, very | B09 7 25, F x hd ro a lo 5 sep 8 Skeet BAe rooms a acyl 34x10 tor a TR h p crates dexl23 Adel. ral =| Mot rhosbee R. 2-¢ e jeans ick sett 10d Bes; OG | aries - sBob ear 67. lot. wand. oa, roo est 13 ; ay | tout 4 Lote ME, V a "00d: i rere aos 5 rae vot bats [} hard we ig ms ge 0 i nat : ie atta. tagh eat. pi eas eC 6 mt brie be 3 ant: R009 He s a stnut s “| pL Ae rier = pin publ 0° 3, 46 ar n: $4150; = 1379 Pt, RI ie seas : : t ) Ai —- i all 22! sé 3 A i Ww ck P at) | room rick. Catte & i? ier . gt . a 624 his. EN 0 2 a ms! oh oe WE mer wi Foot ete = jot port " ‘sr 4" toe : 35 oa aos ealtor ait DAVE oaks Beer zee ae ena, ra 128° TRUS FAM “a ae on sails ALA ea echools é ion si waft ee . a: an } Rem ic at ich ri ree I any ia som ALO a, athe ee A ares eat tit | oz sate oye Saas rests ni, deat $a eee e uh riced © iS 98 : aes 5 rooms Ic ‘Tal BU R VE reoms - ‘at ro: “Gr le 722 Sg t. | 10 N ott _i a. - ae h = I +l ee re — ze. i erm ' ¥ rie, Fi See ig ats th; only on, ha rG woul om 7: Fai pe 2 7 rove lot 5x10 Ni ga 8 ns 30.00 Hi rick °¢ nse Grand. electr : POR | D eines wis roc Ind ‘ osah (c) 70 , J \ “ig Gart la {50 saan Rosews c af . or aS * : G 288 : “ald M $800 y “a ir ~ a eo: : saa we Cornel 5c, oa roome — 003450 spate, = : ors . atte li ly thy G UNG RE: ge She a ois eee PPS rnace. 4 rooms gir. a oe ere: nt - PRE R c Cort fa tS “ASKA . 541d rane, OnE wae fe ove ie 3 or: 7 room fee | fee ngs w #500 | o ge RCAC es 98 “itn — sad se r =, ieee alt mn ae ber initia om . $i rabas, Aes be =P S an Cornelia x: come tot 7 tt NGAL 2.50 ) C 0} te 00 4 vayiente d ~~ Y | ont st. ach =. ee a sae at: bck 4-ro0 mae igh ae =. Contax 90 — ORTE : 2 double z oe 7 “8 _ BUSINES Ease x a 4 ra ro iY S05 a '$ Ustor : mens “ico i ae sf fate é8s0:° 30; A? rant? oom ae x | Brett La law TH xD haa ee mn LE some INES ~ Ti oe ‘a Hosa a = i pont rast a - Wee tee setae cncal #3 ae a es fe = = pens Cho of Be ae ama. & aT aie Fie ~ t tr 0 - rs S ll erm tie: me 4 : 8. —T a ro ao ot ute 3 car w — — | N lectric; Fn there 5x N ; § “EME ty " Cottage s = a G ” eee cc alo utea S Sunds Alcott’ shat tax ~ B nac Gra ‘ Sate obs A De — a 9 jes | 5x20 Ri “a oe seat aden! bee n 342, attic ‘or a w, even” 12 A an a, mo R dav a aba — P Bee, at S16 fet of rooms: lot 200154 ouiee Woie joors. Ea . — a vm. HS Rg} Pod, ST. Sees a _— ; v7 der. i at fur mies ee HLAND ' |i tr a a me mR tae, in 0066.” =a gy Be : ava : + effersor "9 Pome: lot 75x 40 TE ™'$20( owt om , very PEA ae é th 6- Cer cit FOO of room -K tthe urna re YE lark wer sae u at an enie pees i. slate RO = after saat “agg 3 a: ge O th. aci.t . . E. ar rane )PER et: x = e room lot git i= AM, gala. iam — * as eh cheat ater: rae foe ne inne es ae ‘Foreet _— Pere Sarees 00 a ies Seo 1b, ra re aste } a - ; H ug eu d 6 re ome oO ] is 9° art e: ¥) reg on & n N. me... Ds u J) Ty u . ” Tin rT 4 omer on 7 t 57 4 a 2 ira ge ns E A o see 4 n sa a t ie h a 8. T w ’ t te Mee sere 7 er ee = ’ = ie pee c ot ne 3000, Se alent i a ape ist i: eo Gok set ma fais a trace ce ofan cc RICK Sa Stars 2 oi Rer,e J ‘a0 sien Pre 4 2 340 — 6 rooms lot te iS | cars: i 5001 mee imnace | RT eee x sel a g bath. fur | > pal ™ "C e ora, it ER Te LTY’ si he nM, h 6 AB ane fara pene ee pa tt “ a y BALI ne al a - it oa oom: lot 00x 130 ee ee und _ fur. 60 OW "i | fee m er aE, Ch ow atime age: io Say a gaiow. | — ary a a olias pen we poh Enig a ona “ ve ce, hardwood oe hot. ~elootre, Je me 4 oo ere | a ny 4 . E “ .. 8 roc et os 73x1 BR ae t » bath 2 seen wn hn ar D i B will GE es wn- wie I BYER ie fi rime ouble | pe t E ¥ BR liste 34° tod 2 do st Pi OR: ce" convenien 85 rms. ner™ Song ré , ott I Jeter 4 oe 10 ie A ; 535 72 : _& rooms: o Rest feats ,& ec — “ad e nd il Spats i = ll b t C d me 5 roma yur et 3 le D nee OO p I inted: 2425. a shat Be ang i RF . on Sh VE wet } ae ; e ' bs of e ot 2 405 Seo 9 0 8; ot oaets2 he "Yy Cuil KI t> “Atel j ] Lee ick sa D . Moon n ve DD. t ) - Nsenony wae = ; Baker ce. am oe roma lot setae eph tis: B ad A m do ton lot, GA ‘ata aor Te Tent enes ma G 393 gre Ka LL with m 9 om _— 8A ny N e eg! u uy ra cottaar, Iverside sae g | Ta y. b H DO NV 3 I noe | egg e ’ er Bt “ee . ise & & 1{ ei — te eee r- oe si issant ae re, 962 . — 5 3 . wood r) k, aus le t . : 0 slit aia oe i ‘00 18: lot pone hai 06 ay a R a sell: own Re BE aly bee: FEL s $38 nt. 50 ade 5 mee" B I 4 E, ba ‘ artace Ye loo 1 U Pa We to : 4 1 hard on ot oa 00 cies on hou Avene S205 Lice iat rx - O ei. ' I ay HE 3800. st e: OE Re MA ah js A UM F. b has To car ~¢ rk. sain . “ Can ‘y Cah, veeaes 7 rooms — boat 25 s — der i i p I or oO” }t Ye ¥ , rari Pe L $4500 G eraet rattan R. 5 fo b Jpome 8 RT “OOM. Ct Invest oret . . 5860 “Alber un (floor: rick: . Kara Tints nas 7 rooms. ot noel s = fs B St ay = M - al ween yap comers, . A REA 0 41 ‘fo! ME% Wo ro CO of tr 00 ieee lot seoni30 = God ba cys J x rfiel m brick an Lf “ro — i it raises aia es ad . rae | ape 6508. ue res 08 os ; P el Cie — i. E. a ; TI ae im lot 0x10 > Rang BO te Ri. d aranee i Soni 129. > San rr 4030 KN TON Bi “ro RE BF wa 108 sae p bas “3508. =p ion 57 pisle lot sat al Sele T 1° ] T nt Or Ww ; 0 od fu xl - re 6. Cc: _b A ves R a 65 — a ee ut. ity l ? price pe 8 oO u n ic a m ose N E yo On 0 6 “guode Oo * gas, on f r us es ik m j m 29 : . ona E of 12 x oo } leer xx I iar, 9} G ¥ no S me ane "RE ed Pa: me. | . Ctx 12 Y s0i—5 Lt, od- h: tax whe a 1 t ga- on $55 am room ba be walesd . Eis A Pa o 167 H._ B._ E. st , 3 L vA an _— oa I is A Park. | trie. tf ar? wel 6. pe... BE ax 28 aa ER Fl on 8500 on soem none th ced 4 Pe at Rive as O = 1 rfi d t ‘B 33 nilt _colte ey = ing — . jot ee ore v. a age e, et a ° Je t: , —— . 3 ahs - _ s ton n 130. AKE e) of | N LA sr ht. & | 7) "shad oo : root 8. n: 3 boiene . Ls r 336° serene 4 4511 47 = garag ; ery ‘ ‘Lockw el shore oun I ss aw sf | Berea ew KB Te a ete E Thon My, yo cE 60x12 + tt 6750. eS | flo0 oom, a rule tr 5 : Co oe —. f 129: wood rs es n Lew 427 | sell" : & n fea x 3425. e| 008 A te ines 128 nen 0. | 8 Roe ae N eae 508 cOrrA jori eee urna ood AM uld ve =NT oh teehatis oye Hel Co BR fealut ~d 7% aie | just AND, ou. = RE : -tile ern i1 $ AML = ee ie, 9 doubl AG rissa rarage for . sie P -” Ss sa ' Fe ate tt oO pe aula, e v by nr aie tg wing -— “st Saale coe ig ar "ER 4 4 sa ES nt m 50 ’ Pet ie. Bric v. e a . a Seer cent | 5 eure a vey Ba ee: Jot t r 2a mM on ar) + Banks ’ ter m il Ay te 0 ha fa Y a s 0 "le ESF 5 037 bed nd | 68 furnac 4 0 nan j t xl fle cnroua 00 ad e pre = ge 815 Font | ODIAI wale v ‘ce ts afb et is new re 70 Oo Loam $72 | 50 Brae care Dm pamen h t id TN "tern my S ee ~ f.. A k ne cy t i 4 I? ti YH rt 3 rw aa KE. Hig : Sten | a3 mers : se. ead en 6 rent ome a aa — uae: ap Be ah ag ay a °1 1 ig le ne er] est ¥ COlfa a ia tug na hn pa a V. per rR EN REA ~ © xa 5370 — n jarace - y. 128 t nt t nt 1 au 1022 ul Pag batt ifi (e Told ~ AS n Sit an the pgp a eant : mh tes gateee at 2 5 carag f She ee ba ello : aa n 1 Fasten toes bee ea: *) | Ouse. ° — aes setae, elec- set LAE “¢ thiy rY h. hs vane ee Som w said te Sct 6 a ) h. ara glee 9 la . re 4 a ra r E 5: 3-ROO K t iran ~ nei Cx i | 0 jarge. | on me poms. oan ; tat t a nm Ht ron oO Cc 8) a ! rt nante- 13M. ies See mend — ARE. room — Mf of HiM Genev ine; 3 and | ba ‘ te st “eta ul U ae | one, | rice 6 i —— te — nga- an a og, & m =" MEYER pi ob. f at b toi ath, rm epg — A ore V - ste i J rice roo a Te em cSt |b "NOR! — cor B ~ ts; ‘77 | runday tov ms. ng . ed e _ ee. "paaegn B 608 PY fog "pAMEs ; a gh rooms. 1 iy? [path RT me ose RO oy 80 | days ere: B ore a et. = mtn. ~ sean R aoa e BAW. '? ahi anged f omnes wi for ED fur te sa ot 45 56 . Fic a pepe 4750 w ou ate eee os al pot nla a ‘s oe whens. d vod Ww a Sitar etre, ee ee ital na orisi aie ba ss ww e ag ne oe ae Yy con 4 l 2) | “tage: ra “a d for Dery, g i we frame} rie, C ssn i al € eye oh and Ni Bon h oa A } ae ee N R oOo e oon Vv )K le RL vo @) ad et, . j %, L e r- : ) h : ut 31 h a AS Ha $5 ve Sg 8 + roc id 4500 ° your ‘NCIS_P ora, TAY 2407 rn | INGE x in ‘av. ’ afm ie | a ° a 05. eon ues eee r| a = 500 ¢ anc Bsc 2 bu or : B =t bart REA sae FO “bath. nate se 300-"e wher oa DANDY bunwalow "7 + sr nn aig me. | Be 3630 get card Ch av anit 500 I nall: ER th. le I LN s , be : GH 720—4- RE - ae” cI rare: 0 Scott RL iow. 8 We ys .| Sept — 0 re 7 an. AS 4 Un u- 3 . fs 5 est priced r furn x” sd = Kr cme a "4 s q - Or al Ty. ne OW. 8 st lot Se ‘ben. B R. “ai . ‘asec i ie’ %... ‘eno B U “_ D | N« WAG ae “th Pag on Bree 71 LT ew, M.. ack in 4200 —~— | ~ See » furna tD co. coms; 85( u : mon if Ruud a ~ ft aeamead vee 5104 $46 —s co. tb- c aa adem TY f CL f | ‘COR? ace ) Gre eee ng iT0'N a. | 18-inc 1GHW sERT-S1 ie : Ay! vos arag fo, No” uD: mace snc WE qured 7 th: il = . age ee ty rater Sy2 ‘’ A shi — vill —— | | furnace Pa aa "] re: fel” —s a... .. ang ae aan TN ) a Z E.. wba ale .. | - ce: Jot, | = offer. eo Cy EES id rere "pom ~ gp . Ne Fgite — se 6 att eget CoRR (pai Pn b nd Ss eras 7 aga cae i “ f tra B t s mm 3 °"Men ri 4° 1 and t V ¥. — +g — tr m 4 camer soi ERT R Sollee ne 5 rooms : i ‘ en rnin 1 $ ) 4 =e “ oss aio + 18ec in 38 ms | i Sn ae hg GAL OW oc | FB i idan aati ate ein ce lide 4 ~~ ravwood eR. dation c= a alt 5 | ale A OO “ en re og til —— (eo | lo u o Cf. NG. al 1 v s i (435i ~ £3 r ate: Hace c= t a. ol 067. neichbe gcrt “ts On donaces e: fot. | 201 scent Mi real bu fe NTE. 371 i Mak 16 rast os i eran nh 54 th "sine Sent VE I "R se ay lot Bi a L nor - a1 HAN EAI a ae MARE aggre — ‘ore oy ts RT moder Pore —$3100 ~ sth. | x ce, ete. ASH bath h ‘T 35 , wd —_ i ro 1“ OO! gay « sopper j- lock | pee <p ran OS bin . le ¢ lanion. | ' h A £. Jor c hs SI] 23 A th y ‘ i Sad fos ’ —_ ce iB ors 809 ti 4- Phone r w A ' gee | BUNGA a »t 1310. al 23] iN ee a See fu home; ywomas ’ ae 4010— 100 | roo F4 J 106 a we 50x 19 for ~ MC bio iA! AY rn Dat 4. : - NE rag ne awe | 32 ~ imr bi ee est 14: (nt ck Xx st. Louis . D a ©. x es a om : pce well | Fon oe ey as case Fi | PRANC bus = = east DAV ie * MEY nek aon fe oe ' “$500 © soma th 8 ge oF . ete Re tat a fr 5s fol o EAM a oe Reece: nee “eae ~ : sae roo | nerd NE oe hk ee f Union tile “oo = F: Se a rns aaa tt; per ca, Sa vEW mS (im. bah a . tric: S800 hard a. de I PEN 8 L m a | mn a0 atl sh r OT n Iitornia “pert yo sae aay | coef i. sUNG. i sna ‘Yornase se veash : is is oo HS a, So; ts ii nig 0 rf. a b al = -room cee Bigg. owner an NB CNG 5c ose. | rene )4 rune A —— JOHN a “ A Ch cot ‘ G y 6) K NK AV W : nes s r ” E | pr ‘ 7K ey le i -§ cottage. w ar the Pen ses tak ¥Y i E I ot Ww, = sm | 3 ats ee oi ae | at UC ist easy aim AR ii ne ve ane GEIS N * ene : scan ters . : elecirie. Joa Toor a Mar oka” spent arte 4 T- cae a Cl ma term cons urence node ee re © pal 1 vase ‘ e Eee vine Nal core. E Une onth. 5148 1 a 4 Seah to i buna: eae — oe re aber § RE. m = tor, 709 Chestent reten J. fe por ane ms 62. AT Toe ps iE ule ba ve 7 Loc 5 ‘ et 3 < Al T th —o on awh Ce R ain rk EALTY CO iii s “ A nN t Cd MY t and * " Tinderpn : » 0 “TT ta 8. Cc erprices us fo AA Wrote Ba 7 0 a. 1 n. . n =) 4 $ m. wba mn ay ‘ N H wen Savi, (qe) t “aaeaBE “2 ch fu ‘HOME pe ag pe AVENTI h. la xte On wt TE N , or B RE s Sos t Owner, t rat $3.43 KHONG R ty a ea. ror ye ALO dof ‘ad ‘ GALOW : - 4875 ai A € — = vom, ; me - 2 hy * . oe E & es Ne rd Pe aa } 2 thes

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er. tony -——— {§8"2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, e, Exchange, Was Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences F } For’ Sale Today: ‘ wa ao POST - MISTS TCH. ee re SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. lemmas i, COTTAGES | ——e AND COTTAGES | », BUNGALOWs sag UOT TAGES AL ay COTTAGES 5 . or Sale | 3 _ South Southwest 3 | sale or BRADLEY, 6509—4 rooms, bath, lot 40 Southwest | pee Southwest BaBaer West : | ad _ mouth Bungalow S 207; price $5000; ter: MODERN BUNGALOW SACRIFICE. BARGAIN. McCAUSLAND, 2211—Very attractive, fi et eee ofen, 6371 Gravete fer CHAS. J. FLY NN ‘’?. EB. CoO., 5230 Gresham, 4 reoms, oan parlor. 5433 Itaska: 6-room brick bungalow: modern, 2-story, 7 TO00] sunroom 7 ravois MAin “0481. (c) _BELLIS—G Arfieid 73. with garage: can ange terms. brick bungalow; tile bath. hardwood i cormpicte Pert dt a, oe, Cet SOM: OE) TANCE, WORE A venana, tile goeth. BANCKUF i . ELMER J. A. SCHNEIDER Realtor and| floors: garage: perfect condition; choice 4-R E . ? 4949 . ilder. B4524 (sTravois av. Riverside home: term oom ffi ; i t } Ception r ows. ? | Open. Sunday ali types of bungalo electric _and furnace, lot 90x16 ; ony Six-room bungalow: matt rick front, : h ee OCR, — ALTORS, terms., See owner or . | tile bath, furnace, hardwood go ga- | $2 40. Residence, Riverside 3471J. McCAUSLAND. 1926 — Bungalows; 6 iy WM. APPEL Realt r.. rage: iy block west of hing highw ay. q E IST. M AY RE ALY CO. von hard wood floors, yrs geo srs. Oe \) BLOW. 5430—New frame bungalow: 4 ciose to churches. schools. busses and | + © urner; 3-car garage: me weather BUN GALOW BARGAIN rooms; bargain. LAciede 6648. ic) | street car li ines. Price $9000. Terms. GRand 38148. 3548 S. Grand. stripped, $11.200. 1a PROWN REALTY Op SANDLER-WIEHEN S622 Hoffman, 6 rooms, modern. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. __ ti Gi Manchester : Oe Sahin Ee eo. pA ~ Apa mapas eng ee enemies | otdmneegmedanenn ee om / | i ; ; 4651 DELOR-ST. BLOW, 4925—6- —. ee bungalow ; | Gi Riverside 4545. 451 =. Kingshigh way. i GHo44+ Arsenal, 6 reoms, modern, 7" i? fr ‘a at : B44 Arsenal. = MI7 SCHELL, -7059—4-1 om frame bunga Dandy 3 and 4. s > * We will build and finance the rest. Plans o1 Seven target, DELOR ST, awaod SHOW. 49250 bung: | — * (PEDERER HEALTY — Some BERWELL REALTORS, WONDERFUL 3-R0OM .. ; tench £756 Milents, 4 tome, bai: low :_50x185 SRaR REALTY CC 6243 GRAVOIS S 4926 Robert. Every Dos ible convenience. | _ +799 Milentz. coma, bath. ctor_ 4762. one Gravois. i BONITA, 4734—!1 Bungalow; 6 rooms, hard- | Garage: made street terms. 9378. S1000 DOW N aye as gay or Pi Eg Cottages, Price 3 BELLIS—.Arfield r * F . - Price $5500: private, (c89) : : 2 ae hoon moti ams a Fe cd specifications free. Bungalows, flats or stores, « UI 7 TN , wood floors, tile bath: furmace; garage; ESE garage. a see . EW 5-ROOM BUN GALOW s real home BEAT: TIFUL NEW BRICK BUNGALOW See these beautiful, new. 6-room. modern | NASHVILLE, 6£36—Nice 3 rooms: only y . Ss H BOEHM, Healtar. OPEN SUNDAY KALKBRENNER__ 2801 Cherokee. 209 Fi nkman av.: 6 rooms. tile bath, * “gens ; = = , % Wanda av.: i, block east at 5600 | rz : 7 = hot-water heat, hardwood ficors. larse wangnitive ctienad cannon: "tn, See oh ee Ce BR ADI EY. 6541—4 _ th er a i co t F 941—4 rooms. bath. «as, emits. teres sleentne aecth aeaaiteare | ene ay: euceptio nal construc ion; J. BURIAN. Reali 7161 Manchest A. MAYER REALTY CO re iOS BUGLE” weatrome. | sss meth $4300" tama cecte, laree, lgeping, porch, doungiairn | Sins’ 4 Glock eet at S0Od Gracia. | Ie ator : : . R : BRADL EY, 6728—Beautiful new bunea-| 4 /@rse ee ee ee | WATSON.O' ROURKE, REALTORS, 7 = TIME TOS START At “ ooh fist REALTY ee : i ciosets upstal 8. ‘opper Cc ns. br . me erside 43 10 &47 1 Gravois. i rage. FO rest 4667 R. Where would you want - 5S Mvfax S. | 3 pard a ——— 0. 2050-41 Sew 8 ,toubie flats, 3 beds. nh ee ne ne ee Na __ Riverside 43 é re {‘sTavons, , a mee ~- —_— re + r i i; 3 jj . i % ) > low: oO na? $0) ni! oom; strictiy mo rage for 4 cars; price $21, 000. PLYMOUTH *? reoms, mode > ‘ - A ar T ——~. cn ’ Ae‘. + 3 Ta. 4608 Pray O1S Open Sundays C I E N FOR INSPE CTION ST Bene a dandy ' = po ty s9gom room brick: om galows, ‘ ah SS es Ts. ’ ‘oe SMESES- S. itt e. e2ectric et owner leaving ci Cail land [25 rooms and bath, furnace, J-car garage.{ or eo cg —_ ~ So t ty larout. ees tadee and make offer. FRISBAD. 0037 —Modern “‘pungalow: deal | 435x130. Poros al income ; price | ee a ry ge 5 — pal. South: | RIDGE. S013—Cotiage: 6 rooms. bath. uthwes Rengel-Weber, 3127 S. Grand. LAc. 9544 with owner: terms. Riverside 48523. | $16.730 SOUTHWEST REALTY cv., | TONY, ter : [ctor 02741, Son : electr&, garage, $4500: terms: owner. ais “Rosedaie drive. » Badia ee : (e998) {| __ GRana 7o2zl. cS : weet corner Grand and Arsepal. 3d floor. (c39) | tower marks the entrance | a ee i oe 4507 Swan Av—See Today a ~ » st . — floors: garage: large lot: near ‘Clifton | a Sontteneds Sears. tT ST. LOTIS TRUST co. j SUTTER, 115 m ,bnmek cot . Ro Y , TA’ TT? i + nse ER : I : THE NEW EST THING IN OR AROUND ST. LOUIS F YOU — DON T “KNOW Park: schools and churches: immediate These Bungalows are different. Don’t take my word for it—see || What a real bungalow is until you inspect “owe REALTY, _CO.. Realtor Delor: 5 reoms, Priced to i furnace, garage, etc. lot 37x | - sel) . oe ome fle : priced to reasonable terms. REAL BARGAIN PHAILE & HOLME REALTY co., id rick : for yourself. Beautiful design ; best built; most ¢onvenient; all | modern: “Bates ms | gt one Brats Bags i — Hiland 0831. "15 Cufton. ae MAURE Rago SbieF ae REALIT tO a | West av.: 4 rooms and sun room: | 2=4_Waimwright Bidg. MAin 3045. FLAT —* Ex 03 Ss. Broads Sa rooms are large and light; garage in basement; tiJe bath: built-in |}|scc bur “asa DEVONSHIRE, 5339-07232 modern §-| 3540 Olive _ st Lindell 8802." | with olf burner and sapchinn tens OPEN NDS OE AT—44 brie = . ae 70 ; r ON ¥—BINGALOW lho comfortable. Ht'mbolt 0221™M: TAMM. 1407—+4 rooms, concrete zieening ee . “rH 16 ; wi Ss “3 -— te Pa (e682) and side porch: tile bath. hardwood TOMROY INV. CO. 6321 Mates > @ Prom, 38 electric. in : 208 per year: | | YO ; fixtures; matt brick all around; 13-inch walls; Jéhn Manville as- | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP - . a RIVERS prick bungalows: etre Murdock ITASKA ST | $78: : _ ted . uC Ds =. rrai 3 ” . heggl ah ee a , ewe ‘ on coll ps nN oa a : 4! > furn he t. prick fi lac end eee ' - an ° and porch. ti bath. oors, ace a rep 6 = : 2 iggh in cord ecg = de : | Southan upton Bungalow nice brick porch: easy terms, or will sac- MAPPITT, 4080--4% 7 ‘ine 3 . i vas bestos shingle roofs. You don’ t buy a home every dar—be up to | : ne Riverside Stsuws 6c) ; fons > e i — € | Ii ~j f itt as c w “ACE r gar ge date, get something worth while. Convenient to car. One fare to city. | elms TAH BU NGALOW FIFTY -NIN1 ne See eg eee, Same, | Bewiy: wa ee Rens Weiniinais rifice for cash. ta ,! Tr 5 sf 4 xwOTTY i} fu aes | aie of , s Ss Display house open for imspection at 7501 Rankin BI, Richmond |\[ natn. al hardwood ? fioo sor, “"13-inch wails | CHAS FLYNN R. Ec O.. MAin Q681.{ y, FEDER wavetbownes * 610 ravoi: 35 Ss cf Sin Man -. dern . ANCE CONSTRUCTION CO i tg tl gga "hr os — — aaiahe KY LER 6660— New brick bungalow, 13- ceienenaetnd ion, markets, schools, church- | Bee ST PARK oe New bungalow; $150 Cail LAclede 5a07. ° rent buys here? Owner will show you any inch walls, 4 large rooms, wall closets Streets and elk eys made. wher ¢m- | ee BU NG AL OWS i j tO - eS . . “tO _ie-! - > ean” a — : oma 2 oe le ee " — z $424 Gasconade. 5 rooms. bath. real bargain. GEO. oR. REAL ES- | Riverside 4548. 4519 S$. Kingshighway.| some have 2 unfinished rooms. terme tc *hot-wat tor hes oe ak See: $1500 CASH BUYS 3 Ta ELEY ELEVENTH. $200.03 S. bao cenal. LAciede 0582. fe) | 4926, LANSDOW NE | sult. hell ag your inspection. i eat. iot ; e ’ room, : rogers. ap ROBERT, 4329—5 room bungalow, $1000 2622 OSCHOLA , t floors, matt brick. tile test ewes | fs H. STOLTMAN R. KF. C0., Realtors, See | See low: tet olOsian one floor brick bung Siar Gholosan. Esccumn oo aa galow: & arage : Sargain; easy terms. _ | bath, har ‘wood f! OFS, tule 4 cue be el ga HUMAKOLDT 5073. 4003 Chouteau GRand 1091] 0 NERS > —_ Pi EX fish oF we Bel lot 27 ~ oms. fur E $51——Very att q- | Tage. blo. neshighway. | z~ - 2 | ENTS * QLEVE: Oxl bargain Seog, 4629 Varrelman. 5 rooms, bath, garage HOEF eee — os y attractive. mod- | ~ANDLER. a IEHEN | OB ARG AIN BU NGALOWS WEL LS. A dae Toasw. bune- ont ~ 2 ~oms. J-car garage; rent | rereide 9_8. Kingshichway.| 4544 and 6548 Maurice av. (3400| —0W. lot 30 : renee mi Wacnine Naa 300 . sfnoDT™ iN & STRODTMAN R. EL 2-reom brick cottz ; idealiy situai ed ee oe T9394 _ Bid oad Wainwright , "TOW Ves ~g0R Ww ght g. TYler 1769R 62xx Washington av.. § } } ei erred to anot! ie! j \ | € South South 4662 Dahlia. 5 rooms. modern | 22> Sowe A SOM bal : ot DT « Osc - 4855 Siegel. 5 rooms. modern. HOFFMANN 216—M dern 3-room ee | j Z sto —_ IT _N. | . ee. ee a cash, balance $35 a month. §& sales- ™an ai Robert & Gravois, or call 4642 erawees,._Riversiée 3530. —(c) | WENZLICK. 1010 ‘Ches nut. GArfield 1427 J805 O'Meara. 4 rooms, modern. t iS. t51¢ v O—6 rx ern con- ee — = ——j| arourd; tile bath. hardwood fMoors: built | Rivers . a, 2983 | = —— gg en Tena nd sme A a org Six ae 1 Sates EY tue R AC 'E N W YN © last; priced low at ST750. 4 SEF THIS BEAU TIFUL BO NG. ALOW mth). west of Watson bi. dandy frame ST PARK. 7049—Coldean brick a suReee OLIVER R. KRAEHE. | bath. hardwood fioors, furnace: lot $0x125;: | ‘ 4 ( ( G944 Oieathna. 6 large rooms, tile Bath; 4963 Sutheriand av‘ 50. easy terms: | bungalow, 4 rooms and large oa Darien’: F gece begutizs a built. | ENE a9: With bulit-iz Po renmagyel nd hower, fur- , attractive 2-satory, Poon Ic - baie iba mn, esectric, furnace, side drive: lot 25x a : 44s Dain. Dunt- > REALT ; CD n bo _ s 0 r r , ' ‘ ot y “eg Re ar terme« $1000 cash: Penis tub and pedeast ai ee Ory : hariwood 110 N. oTH. : os 8 ‘ ; | f.oore. brick mantel: heehen is@a: kitchen WARREN. 1418—4. | a } ; t } a8 , , : oe t th: worth i a eiieees SWAN. 4440—3-room brick oe = close to street car line and busses. A real | THREE NEW BUNGALOWS nace, double ga” ne $750 meee meet, ae * py let. garage: $3650. GRand 91 (COL) | See who will get the last three new ri > anne cw? eat siete aie ati inant ayn Nese delle dees eee eee = :. Sen | THY = ” ai a3 s - | fe “OnNditien: all improvements; owner are WwW heusés and well th t y¥:} ; - ANDLER-WIEHEN, bungalows at 4338 —— 45348 Wroming hi toe toring EST REAL Y. —— * Kinge- there: eall and examine. lo en toda: ag ae ne money: , c@>inet. electric fixcures; hot-water heet: d yA ic) att | tT | concrete porches: side drives: decorated: a ~d a: 3 wnt! “ TAYT. 4444 — a a ae a: Riverside é: 48. 4 OLS 2 §. Rungshi igh hat hay St.. just complet ted 5 Tge rooms, one wae oe tearoom wn nn a =] ~ a FOU KR SOLD—ONE L FE} rT 7 a “J } ag ae fa us west of Cleveland High School:| floors, furnace. large clothes 71 sets, dandy I pee VARD E. KRELS 3913 ¢ | 4978 Pe _av.. new, modern 5-room | TTR E 2 NE Ww BU NG. ALOWS — neers ta 2 oer eee = : Residence. Rive reide 34711. N - D KA rn gaiow 5 e PN ‘ANCY : ° 3% 3. 3758 Osceola. rooms {| 4ttic for storage. house ready to occupy a! ase - 5 Wu + 3 uf d : a4 “4S 50: > 4 Mo le * & bu in “ai0 ft os. 34 37 4 ef " yagi SE and bath, basement made: street ee ee ne ween nome SAFT, 4127—ieautiful brick cottage. S| and sunroom. terms: open today. has cop oermeee. Seeds. curtain rome.) ty floor i_ = al per sx es. urtain be —_ oom One fivor; see 6 te ae | duced; apen. : ‘Abany 71264. am from 2 Pagel y-SS139- and alley _made. c) ve ' . e lock ac _ Arse- | — ~ aa” All of abo show h, furnate: street and FRANK SEBASTIAN Realtor, |sodding, etc.: onen for inspection: see 3607 Hartford. 1 ne ‘lede S114. these heuees end eonvince woureci? hes iTASKA. 520: --—6-reom bungalow, i ngalow i. ay - & — thes ous and convince vourself how | Going Today, A Very Beautiful Bungalo Ma!. brick woh &. 5 rooms with al? | WISE. 4964—5-ROO"M BRICK: FUR- | be sold on easy eer | | ° m J. bric! can Wr - \ a.f A ‘ >] & a > eG > XN TIOiig utili ie MO t if}- ; ‘ : . oo ae ee Bete iravoiws. Riversid vg ak: Dadkee? anuditenh "aametras. | eaten cow veniences, ,porch across front.| | NACE. BATH: GARAGE: MAKE OF- |MAin 3120 3 | brick mantel, ele: ixtures, shades, coal FER. BRANNER-SHREWSBURY GRAND | ~ * peek). 24, "a aie ? As in ") Bt | , at A ee ye. taal tiainlinendl ate atin niet Mena an ec PERI Nee AME pce ARIE ite Nest ses pap eaten de pbb Me arge alley Re very desirable and very rea- Just off Gravois. | i k 7 es i? G¢ | ye kiddies a real place to piay.| So: T1IJ ! Go att ‘ FP ne f* ; 3 Ps : ee oy rere ; On . &Bicie drive. & arag ad : £Oing ai a bar- i ad p i ol " sin. xceptionae uy; low price and 'OIS, RIVERSIDE. 3100. N 5. ‘ERSID _New matt brick b igal NESSHE, 3500—6-room corner cot-| Sign: best of Eck ungeiow: ater de * CHRISTIAN a 5 Ce. | | WE: TON : service a eo Scar brick a md | tle bath * hardwood floors: convenient | LAciede 3040-41. sfi,y r Vv we! il built cele ; ¥ " si = ra : 22 * dy . 2 i N ; 3_-R e re . : iNOW oom at Mp Artield cont 3548 S Grand. IS A SHAME southern exposure: park frentnae: aie | DIEH — - a ravot ? ige ay ote . i : ———————- | Bullt; all conveniences: made: | ae : 53 26 Milentz ‘ : agg asm . oe | YALE : matt brick bungalow: I30-26 | ay... THIRTY SEVENTH. 5505 S.—Modern 4- | Viehi . LOT 300x125. RARTH CO 235 S ‘I-tor 0624 | ethane” Aen 2516 room {frame bungalow. $500 cash. See | oe, on Bro adwayr for | and basement. hardwood floors hot water reoms, modern “tee > ; = — floor: large bedroome with two = oe | as Y THIRTY set | Demme Sersaasr™s | Beats Lugud water Reuter, "coal Bia snd| _“KALKBRENNER*601 Cherokee, ' | wood floors, fumsaca, garser. block we RESHAM ST. | fit sacl qn second. urance, Frey fioors | R ¥ ROSEMOND CO. ‘HIRTY-S N 2 s. : - — built-in ookcases. lardwood once | 4 EVE TH, 342 0 —$-reom *. SENNITG » Tai |_Chestn t. | Dasement- convenient. to cars. bus. schools oe Sees > 6 roeme: } | See us, hi — ily uUt bun Ow, rooms; hard-| Riverside 4548 S. Kingshighway w nd: . Rive: anni ashstan | Office 6115 Graveis_ RI me ’ t ‘ . tall and merit } , Limits cars THIRTY SEVENTH. 2°15 S.—Cottage: 5 roo ; west. Riverside roams, tile bath, hot-water heat, garage. | jena fecate om ye *~ mt Stveese 3459. seit ein: “STOLTMAN. R. CO., Realtors,) f°"! r ay to | MERt: , w ALEKBREN NER_ 2801 Cherokee. built- -in tub. gg geet: rm Yt OT R HOME > i 05 Chouteau. sg 28 1d ae : — , ~ 7 $3500) —,, oan Waal you! if etic i . ~} : = - i i a2 Al 4974 | ‘Ri 7RI A: “a ; 5927 Romain: dandy 6 — modern pleted: THOLAZAN. G035 (Russel! Park bd 4864 GOETHE screens, shades, fixtures ana double ee - - : | . OO: Oma: it piock west o f/ with double garage: owner ere ‘ rooms: bath. furnace. hardwood floors: Six Tooms. tile bath, fu tA «ranitoid | tain rods: best buy in town: easy terms: AR Pp. [) ALLEY: Li tuithtn tah Garmece ebrame- newly doce, | Rinwshiat ay. corner LANSDO VE. 5585—6 rooms on_ one Bee 6419 ARSENAL ‘ST. ~~ | tonne ERB ay ¢ | furnace saeaaeaes lot 25x150 . $6000- terms |} ‘ey made: no agent. 3 j v. | BU X RE. ALTY Seat 5_ Th uy _modern. __Riverside * 3814. | ~ ‘room bungalow; matt brick front: tie | a rvortws ER. 5127 S. Grand. ORBDON E. & R. G. sc ee 800 Chestunt. | at . i ; — a Re Pe es ro gy ee a Grand di. oe LAciede 6449. | EEXDENWOOD Fr Sb00: S300 rocms: lot/ bath. hot-air heat: garace. C lose to bus + a HAMILTON-EASTON—1 | *| 5035 Rinbes UBER-W re i oe HERE IS WHAT I WANT 1438 Mowan’ Seronm brick! bate far-| BUNGALOWS _ room, tile ween hot-air furnace: hard right: ype weed floors -ms & terms; open today 1 _COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS KLAUBER- REALTORS, -¢ one: be KS SOUTH oa any GHBOROUGH i Louisiana, - ee — furnace. I yt GOH? BOROE GH 5 vy ao reom in d rn. media le@ #2. le Ow ~ ty . wea 2 r im Jlevation- ont « { moke belt Ser. 68 816 Wise a -s ine cot! Lage ie Move For: a4 Re é I Be ‘ cH Ld : . a ; Leuis rooms at r BASLE nm ? ade > vde ; neem a noli; a “> at ~% thwer a ree avs nies : _— wilt lke i gygpes | : = ~ ~ tg oe: = Scientia wi — EES: | : sonfana, & aoc aiiciaais — = oR YE era”, “aia “eo | ae 1042 Farr My: iT. ; A 3328 Union FOrest Snr oom ° 1: al : _ Modern: _sarage for 2 cars. 47 7. REALTY CoO. ' rage : garage : ‘On. if} _Gravois , ; TON + HO RY, EM AN Came: f a sti arm yo a i TRIN A 1 "rm ne ___ 2610 _Grarois, oa Texas P rooms. bath. furnace. __._ APP & EW ERS _PRospect 2020. me REAL SNAP Br NGALOW ay “ ee =e is nies et an - tional | ih O s d : 7 ‘ping | $954 SCHOLLMEYER AV. BUN G AT, OWS vin. Fie —— inst can aneous ee wet L i pen sundays ant ~. | Case. 2His- a aan “ ee ee AGNOLIA 6127—5 rooms. modem tile | — : & fton. 5 rooms. brick. : : .7 IRGIN} A, 6010—5- room matt brick - gas «6 : . rouf: garage SR750- te 2. tire; sale = ALOW cu T $100 i " . arti e' d it i : > sa . be 7 : - r'Trs. | ~ : sgt ' ' - Modern in — Tespect; $8500; easy ms BARGAIN OPE NX TOD AY 9 TO o " MAY RHOFER. +01 Times Bia 4961 Wiesehan: 5 re oms, a, furnace 18653 Fle rar: 4 roome and second 2139 CRE N Nee |; 2925 Ss. B BT-EARICKSON RL “co price SS800- S] 500 cash Seinen ome: | MET NTZ. 507 2—6 reoms. tlie bath. fot. | Five reoms, bath. hardwoud floors. hot- | aS TINS. Brick ber gralo f ile bath See cee The SHREWSBL BURY. _GRAND TRS. — —eeny Sar pe etn Gravois, | montin}y payments. “SEE US.” co easy water heat. garage: owner anxwus ty | air heal! ~-Car garage: large front porch OLD Smilev. brick. 9 Troems. modern: price modern: saren : Vot 30192. “seg sug B Naik 106 Cheeta 4 a “ ALLACE. 4458—5-room frame banca. | Bungalo pw Bargain—Grow ict. | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ©O.. 3621 | 0. * idandy jlocati 4 ‘o_o ee M.A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO.. = ~ = - DLE. pg om - iow. + france bath serene. ga 4024 en eS s, Seek _— ® Grand. : L Ac! ede 3040 . one | a oo 395 6 8. tsTand. LAciede 6246 kaa PDE +> -RER REAL aTY CO.. - smiley. rh x. 2 rooms. modern. price MAin 4551. S16 Chestnut MAin 4552 Fp ye h a5 room 2 ‘ mace. NAGEL 4 — room: th a | West. See Henry Hammer, owner andj. ee wag KILGEN, 512 Wainwright Bldg. eee rooms and pentinished attic: modern . eesoe Chippewa: 4 reoms. bath. Pantone Sa .GEL. lace en = p dec ee bath, electric and | Ouilder, for terms. Open for your in-| on. € =e in orice. modern. 35x _ Mai n 1666 Se 7 2 ime |“ RIGHTEENTH. ‘2418 'N.—Single — = - extra well-built, double | wM.- APPEL. Re spection from 10 unti: 5 o'clock Sundar. | Pen e Premmctisanrgy. ON A NG a terms. : Pa wet fice on _— | 45x arid. oar ee — n — - tt iy Dahiia: 5 rooms, bath, furnaces. NEOSHO, $323 = i ae eo pone (c8O) | Say 3: $5 ag Meee - Modern Sica 0 HENGE BE a |} ___.____HEIDEL, MAin G6Gk: ree ash. TY} oe. en Eromuses from to 1. . = es aoe angie SR, . th. hot- 5540 8. KING SHIGHWAY 324 Rendick oO fraz 74190 La Veta: ( rooms, tile bath. ga- an TEL. .ANDA, 6005—5-room bungalow, $1000 | 3318 _Meramec. Re ide °15 eit Ejenore: 5 rooma bath. electric | SHOSHS- nee — wAciede eee. __ Owner leaving ci! as S-room but 5x134 = 2 700: — | Tage. ‘hot- “water heat: tot 50"100: hard: | ke family, central age ‘ “oe | me Jot: cash, balance terms to suit. Call 464? ace Oe SIS1. | mad gprs oungslow; six | galow: hardwood floors, hot-water hes 4 (Tifton ees " modern: | Wood. floors: easy terms: $87: Cee _ * — aie 2 BR Cravois, Riverside 3330. (c) | at 4650 1 —LOOK— peenee Br urgen: 3 rooms, electric: garage.| 0Oms. wel! arranged ” modern. arage: in id at a sacrifice: forj~” NITE oceans aoe : ~ mOGern: | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Garfielagias | —__Avoly 2035 alfred. 2 LEXINGTON. iN. exe = 4 ulsian ode > term ee - SCHNEIDE S24 G teulars§ phor yee aus bse ae : a L.LAOIN, COR 19TH.—ie : furnac gy) jo eced mick "me. | See panesow, nome farage.| $505 Austria: 5 poms. bath. furnace: one See... ee. e rede S477. | ENZLICI 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 " bath: $4850: 3 | _ S-FAMILY COTTAGE, Sanee — *aolne me — ato y roorns above # 4 _SLY & & "SiCKING : aay terms, _Riverside ot : ue) | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. ©O. | Fis *G: avois ma Teoma, th, furnace NEOS} awith ntissoedsin po G-room, bunsa- 50% “THAME TON N r fost eit J atti : = pug Talim see = 3 ‘=. Coe cha ws. condition party leaving “A 4 “4 8 Yes WILMINGTON——Cotiage, al, | 3621 S. Grand. LAciede 304/-41, | See this. ' | handw too eo, | ) — = ee iia se a ia | separate. . crifice: price will sell. . , : bath, new oe and in first-class con- PRICK REDU CED FOR QUICK SALE | gree ye ict sim Path. furnace. drive, lot Sox] 37 eae condition, | flora, tile beth het wot net eet | S830 Columbia, modern. 5 res frame: | J. BURIAN. Realtor 4016 “Chouieam av” en .. John A. Mereurte. _) Sion. _ “Naert, “Riverside S14. - te) it $133 Gurney: one block east of Kings- | strees made: price $4300. price Neasonabie: admission by card Oper — ; | information SL Y - Ste KI XG. oe hest- | 6535 Smiley brick. 5 r i , PRICE CUT—4932 BERTHOLD eee LANGTON. dax— Pri rahe. Riv- | Ppoms. garage: hot-water heat. hardwood aod mand eee: «bath, tus HAMMER FOR HOMES 2857 ! Park: goed pushes; overlooking Forest evside 38 ic; | LOOTS: easy terms: o Sunday afternoon: | 78¢%, feud condition: $4500. 3548 S. Grand BL’ | HANDHOME BUNGALOWS, $400 CASH 2857 Sulphur. 4 reoms. modern brick, | Park: good buy Mr. Canda, with WiGMINGTON. 917—4 reema” bath Yo: inake me an offer. Phone Rint | OTSRW. ot 60xt il pr = rg “+ oe ua electric, Phone LiAciede 4313.” >7 19-2 M ‘SLAND: 4 CTFtL eee: ee $8000. ae . , | 1: _BURIAN_ Ronther. 4016 Chouteau av.| Quick sale. Riverside 3814. wee . An thant - price on 900. : ee ‘ SOME s, - 4) os MADINACURKS, ms. stucco. mod- | —— ON nace: garage: parent. alley made: $6N0v: 3823 Onin wee. KNow= » §442 Cologne 5 By bath, furnace: | NOTTINGHAM, 0239- ~Maxiern brick bun- | ; "TEN F a rn: SHO5 _ we $6500.00 SEVENTH, 1461- 1415 N. oa offer Branner Shrewsbury. GRand calow with all modern a Sonvemie cot dban- | | Street made: price right. g2l0ow 5 rooms on first floor nel T ; - ws 300 ON MANC HEATER R478 un . ney :: 5 rooms. com- wo 5- room ef fic a? ~y bungalow at 4966 ‘Ore, OW reitaiz: SR008 - brick mats box ht for $"° Lares | 4718 Goethe: 3 rooms. bath. furmace: second, gurmage: all improvemenca- terms | (SOU THW EST AY. THEN 3 BLOCKS —-, mete: 35400: ter wise: matt brick ail round: modern: te at ‘NVestInent; partnersnip WILMINGTON. ~ S07—S rooms. bath. fur | MtEet eade: lot Séxl. 32: see this. git uy from owner save ommission: epen | $ v1 HAMPTON; MANCHESTER | 9052 Marmaduke. brick, 6 rooms. sleeping | 22': *arage: easy terms. Call GRang liberal terme. CAbany 1766. Dace, electric; ail improvements made: oF kk co., . : ob Te id hal ™m:; Sun lay afternoon sAciede 3073 as parch. strictly modern. 35x15é4. — TWENTY- FIRST. 1403-05 N. lot: price is right. Look at this ik 4 Laclede sao. eectse: food mation: 34500. UDELL, 6500-—6-room goty bungalow. (RESL LIS. RALTORS. GARFIELD 96373. | S852 we ucco, — eg Close to/ made: garage: see this >] 5443—Bri x bungalow. 3 urenes, etc ‘Tike low. 6223 Radom, Stix — : ng ae @. See ee, ee On naininines ' : ‘Sie ee | ee Tire. a - # oor ; we eg roomae end bath, furnace: terms. ealtors. | ae staan cca Seahisicsulioonaea: 3 t ard wood rs, tile hath. 25 st Besa DOWN | VERNON LATE. ° cA : q wrond floor: nice home FEDERER REALTY CO. | Riverside 2605. S457_ Srerete, av. | REG Pl. 3260 3 Tooms, summer? | an ar perch: bailt-in features tn PO Orig) er or 4 Hughes viace. [32 3 large rooms, | .. i: r Se ; c t gTape and frvit trees, $2500 ‘he . urmac he : terms: s = 7. : ‘ . ae ‘ i mae ; : rooms. modern : ; Tame. wacer, ZAas. electric. Ra Alc. S30 = 4mm . . Br mae 3 a ae ag ee EER rz ™ fer ies tea /& month, including interest. COlfax a 61 GS s : FP $4 — = 312A ck) ) Victor 4782. Wid Gravois, perfect condition: OY aa, ni terms ae wnt oul fans ‘ __BELLIN, ts Arfiela ea73. cor "T AGE—3984 Mic HIGAN AY. \] £) ee am > i ss Bi eon w M ; BR Yrr REALTY oa ' rio rick. & eee. modern: g ' . Fo 5. - : are eS 4-room brick: bath electric. n a- | s _ i L -MEY! F a So tory brick: | .._ 7%. 4. A5! oe nn rage. 350x163 $72 ree ee Ea E-RNER rLOW eee ce Sf WaRGARERE ae 4233 -— X modern | “Victor «fhORABR RRALTY | N BUN Ww HARTMANN. aie | Sexx GRESHAM ake vour selectio NEW £R0O0OM BUN | 110_N. 97 i rooms. hot-water bent: Temanme furnace. "Tetor 4702. 110 Gravois av. MODER) BU NGALO S = TM AN HEINKIC "ae REAL TY CO.” aie _oric K MBEBOW: Tine | TONY HURT EM AN 6821 Ww p ‘ » LD aa " es — " AN UN Uv ac BARGAIN — a. 2 - ; ~y 3kT 46° +. -ason: bie _.._ dedolede 3040- . alee lows: ail modem conveniences: iNspect | O935 Arsenal, modern 5 and eun- : Sig -KBRE NNE K. 2801 erence as AntHUR FIsc HMAN RE. AL TY CO. 3. en @ and Arsenal. second 1. CON iC a3 BA IN. = de wy OOO: oniy deod ee | day; oaly Max ar Watnwa: pa 1 6: “stzickty: “mnoaena 917508 | SELBERT. 4708—S rooms, moderna: het | pISetee EEO ‘our i Mee JACKSON. 1077. a Eee ne as. MAin 2427. : Al a. 5. hot-water heat. 8250!) plenty 1 it _t reas ag Saraze en) OPEN TODAY: BARGAIN, “SOUTH AMP. : aa . i ore ce ema - Alf: rd 2: 7 we a — een | ’ UNGALOW A. ACE: 5 OMS ‘ ef eu m NACANT-aREADY TO MOVE IN ‘BARGAIN Blow Ps ran. med. =i} | > MILEY s 1-637 3——3-room new brick:| 5007 Nottingham an . matt brick. strict. — nen ‘BFD. , — ee F ; aoe 6-family ow, oew frame bungaiow _ Modern. new 6- ‘mom brick bungalow. RB P Byyoed ADA Qe de driv arge vard. Open this | Ir modern bun —~- @ rnarme tm ' 6 . - ete rooms Six earners | WITH B t. _ ~~ - rer : yearly oe. re foma, bath, furnace, electric. shades. | °*®f Bévo Mill: hardwood floors. copper a | oe rem, iternoon. oo” ieee See oe 2. ee seen re S080: barrain. Parkview 342 Y BEAUTIFUL F | WEN7LICK 1010 Chestumt GAggi a + Teens, arage: street and aller ia ~¢ nel > sun) |. SMILE St. ween 1. ony »9 Sani stupas: i NGAL "LOS E IN—BARGAIN ‘ ran Go eae | CA i : eae “ in firat-cla rooms, R, le bath, elec- = 211 ae he role t es . of oe — ARGAIN_ Pt RES: | - - 2 ie oe | , aah — a freee low orice 3 2? . . Ow bath. electric . se" | Pitt, +38 rd wrod Poors, HOt-Water heat. ve un hod mm. Ff if a: nese - —— Sprit _ 4315 Ellenwood. _ (90) ely 5. modern, hot-water lot 440x200: on terms: owner on | SEE THESE MODERN | I paceman hemp SUth Jaan: . =“ A. US LINES; $7 JOHN ABBOTT. rT. Realtor Hannes 4 SINE TERS TH. 4409 N . A T-Teom brick iP... with mod- ° y . BUNGALOW heat ty HES Be + emcee or WM. APPEL. Realtor. : BU NG. LLOW 7 , BRICK i tiene ee i ‘ou Tieers, beautiful : OPEN AY. OWNER © MUST. SEL mo fat, 4-2, beth hot-water ern py pe 9 — + liz Se timung- 1 Rroatneenend Macklina: qiaer | ° 233. ¢ Compton. 5, bath, furnace, _| SMILE 389—-} tiful tungniow. 6| Five rooms. — tile “ba bes heat Mo J. ABBOTT Reap Sy oe vay. | BEVLIS. REALTORS. GARFIELD 9378. ; ELLIoT— G ee 4 > J: $750 cash, balance _ Ta A gt “yg j ¢ Ships z } @th. Olit-in tube, pedestal wash- | : rs. shades and ul drive a: | S Chetan! satpre: fee : . $6950 6 f: jos. ‘nts $1908 4 STA. ail (Mies 27R ’ i. 4 hippewa, 4. bath. f: umace. . , |. Stand. cit (aes chute. tontin shades, cop-/ Ar ' to Wateon. O qui? t -33 Wat-| a0. ee 9 roum=. strictly medern- i | 2621 THO 7 ¢ pon tee : NORTH MARK 1413-8 LACIowe JOUE0-41. ib ge Columbia, 6, modern, garage A . I ¢ a OL NGAL MOTH. 2 IEEE: 2600, i8 on a atreet q few blocks 4 slectric: ae ar arwie VLE : SINGLE—BARGAIN | vente .' Devonshire, 7, steam heat, | hing moder. furna, at; cash or | “EDERER REALTY Co Sa el Ml Sand, Park Highlands: will sell on reason: abie | 730 : F OLB, | etor 4762 RIO Gra i WGALAIW-—§ roornrs, } terme Wyman 407, Tee Chestnut, CEn- sac 4 - a 5 rooms, tile bath, ‘ . re DE ee se oe terms. “4 sTavois, it : Dewes, 5. sirictiy modern’ * 11 apo | _GRand 18 29; | — —— : , 5 ier . on ee. 11.800 = = c99) | “QUAINT SPANISH-TYPE BU NGALOW Sok: bargain. CAbeny Pa __i¢) | tal S500. SURPRISE YOURSEL 925 Dover. 5. slate roof exira | SUNSET. Sangalo *. 3 toms and| Refinement and eleganc modern: garage. | Ne Ww Bric Ak Br le y y unga ow : ‘thee ent os Satter | ADELAIDE. _siae—45 sinale at enc! ’ —_ . & - 4 ms: : | Hag + a oe —e 12.800 | a OPIN o~ h, hardwood floors, steam | but still within rour ori. an” 00-3 Patl- ose te $4500: S300 ash. Pox ain: der, ITs. a : ; . v, ate irnax 6.254 j i a at, di 1i}t- if tub. lhghts in all closets . tif ul Pennsy! Tania Ps irk “serpy hel a mT t-.3 - “Tl. N up Aarage gg a kitchen and | shenutifl grounds: S900: terms. be bought on rental basia For. full jar nn | | SSB. Joep: ~ ~ ‘) -« ; ‘ att alt - : *. ivi eT? 2 i +? ye +) ‘ 3 ae. all __teAclode 3040-41. wonderful home S0K133. 19,000 | mre tt. Realtor. 709 Chestwat. | ieulars, phone i ROTTERSM AN “River-/ 4 ns, $4000: terms, Rox ‘We.g23, | S74 2 dlocks south of Page): brand-new | splendid condition price right: “BUNGALOWS N NEAR GRAVOIS be 4 Elien wo ad. 4 tile hath : a ge inl | @¥.: price 35500, cast 0: > ba leses - ROC M BING. AL OW | _32-1t. lot: $6850. TYier 648M 7 _ * = nce ia . ‘. ’ he appr ey inated - OPC for inSfre« hen aii ~ pth 3 Na te 7 > yt J : e ; ¥. MITE — . ‘ TY ; Enlendidty hu! t ured arrange. with large | APARTMENT HOUSI HOUSE —N: — B tarac - and rowan yeh 7 re - » | oe | POE fo De, ee - oe Pee ys * in tye “tf of ory tic mm: 4 bedroom | rey! laertain see Mr. Gi : 7. eS Ri A Ase REALTY co Porest, 6. bath. hot-water BA re, —o Sungay. SCHNEIDER. Riverside. settee aaa ET Mita Ree oe oe ee a whee oh = : ' an Teh. MOOK, * ani. . ee ay. FI VOTSRIGe the I need sieening pare Grand. = ‘ try ;*> f , ST ee ; m " on ba a ond | : a - Sent S = —4 rOOMs and — floor: hardwood floors hot-water heat: lot | ASHLAND. a923— itis room ree 4 CRAME a : heat. garage . 750 | 4 3 Gustine. 5. tile dath, r- ©.700) s0n3. : lea. SNe =, = -s+- TOO] | W350. bel 8244 rooms and bath: cash | wo ee. a ee ee CHAT , L Sse. 2. bath. fur v. a ae oe. Cal 6668 i wats thoes. ie se LEST) Ae een, Turmace, electric: hae -, 30: reasonable pri ‘ Hvdreuilc, 6 8.500; (Gravois. _Riverside )_ 3330. ite 3 “sed oe oe *S8006 inet root: | Hi l.M eR. min’ - EHLE — R Inc | Cates: open : co and term. 6405 | cars rains > iz tee modern. @warage 10,000 | ‘TRA NSFER any bungalow £ _ ~ | Promerty all dar Sunday ta: 3 ur: dé i= mA Ls __ - = ow. I ‘ ; __PRA NCTS-P ERRY- r-RUT 7 +. % 119 . : he bette “3 sain .a0 : oe . 4. bath. ‘furnace. a a Leo seen re rom a part | nine will -« "he agg = age - RESCEN 5149 — Brick —s ow: _4 a GLICK R. - . ass ~ : fickory. 5. ‘tiie ‘hath. fun > 700 | and it has greater value; homes wt | Sundays. wate ee | a water Tear bath. lot 38x85 | | wt : ASHLAND. 4441— Brick c= . ' - teat ws MMER FOR Clayton ” 5 rope ’ S@1AQ Wes carnage os mss Bano prived | y eer gaint hyn | 3548 s ct Pheer Care 4279 JORN Lia Apher. _ Realtor. 709 Chestnut. second: garage: street en ga bath. furnace. 2-car j , ao » @ furnace - i[y: | SSIs naan arya nee ‘ -~ § ’ : j eet ati i he 1 &. ite ire a : a reg? . e11e E130 : . » = , Siwy ‘ frar 1. , : ~ —— . x d = ‘' oO RE. AL B ARG Aq ‘\ “-] ; hires Park. “oH Le ee hath a 3 a — : -_ sow m.: S51 | j Ooms. 119 Lawrence. @. m~tern. steam | ae an =k school: price asked $i 10 ; ae 5 none wre ‘SLLA. 630 ‘ rons. 410eri- naseq | ’™outh av: an esxceptionaliry anh. barf} t iwood ff 2 en 4 S es, = ites 10.000 | ernie ¥ this texiay. | Rien PN. SURKE, RF. ALTORS, net: tp ‘Ahany. TRTER . | 8-roorm bungalow. with slate roof. tile bath | WISs™ 4 a 2 LOC Te. ous our in Lt weey « Hohe. Dem or ecrat. ENSI. ACK ord ‘ ‘Prestrrirt. _GArtield 1427 hin T™ = 9 ree, | : a = Tr eer —— os = om a a | | hae vay Tloers a meoreh and ia ; ~ — ° ‘ ep a ’ oak / SRNTA BONE ell tues or : —_ (toclesed vcerch on t floer: het « ot S CHRISTIAN - KOPF R. KE. oo.. =. 8. Kintshighway- yon ll 2-car AT LAST A HOME h Clartes -.- cn SN Ng x heat: lot 2AxlfT- orice 90! ——— : 7 si nao in: S475¢€ .| HEMMELLMAN. SPACKL ER RF. m < , “rang ; } garage: «ide 4rice modern. ont oe PR Be ak rd. bargain: TeActete AH. <I #246, : ‘Ri ae 3200 hee 54524 Gravois. os Re = Se ae Tati eT. | Seventh and (hewet ren SP ws 9 verside 3240. RR “OTR st . * sU. Res.: Riv wide 34715. and comforte ble. ‘Yeable ae ot e a 3 LANSDOWNE @ $4500. } WENZLI CK. 1010 Chestnut. t tile “ S800. : Poors aad reet : * SASNN- ; te ‘ “a GRAH AM, 163 and “a A “ ee ee Se ae your nem 3 . wrrene. < : i oun minte: Qa ke Pre : wr ements ——— ' SAS HEN = 7 : Nine: | Desi etree | Hee AUSLAND. ‘YOS2—Rungs . ‘ar and of Frieco roundhouse 43519 §&. ES 30) OTH Aw PTOS TTESTWENT AT 10 we. ne alow, Tv S: jets if desired. "| CO. Riverside 44610. 5401 Lahedowne JOEN BL spaorr. Realtor, 769: Chestugt.! +), 1 Rone Re APY cos aey . . er S O486. ( cf5: * es "aay Pea Been act aed ‘ee 5 gs ee ARS BSR Me eae Bee gt Par matte test ene es Re ee Ne eee OP a ae eT Toe NN RS ee at ee ee on ete © eee Md Pas Soe | TIA oY MD

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+ faery 58 RPI ET AD Ay IONS RII ag! tor ds. i ' : i 3 : . ” Pens mae RII a etm ae ena at tn sm nc hs wey whew re Se . mage 15: 20m ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 12B FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE eee e088 22 FL STS S7000- 4 FINE arte e on: bath, electric: 2 toilets. 3 ~~ *Svi a bargain. Cal] GArf fiel MLV BRSL ar 7m Cnestaut. le at the pri §-room rey th home ‘ond investmen makes a wonderfu RNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. GAr. over M FLAT, $500 CASH. 1326 St. Ange; fine con- sinks: d 5603. tiA GOOD Five an tile bath. gain. BARGAIN—DOUBLE IruiAT 848 S. ISTH ST. 3 flats cf 3 rooms, 1 flat of 5. rooms: ine basement: ae and electric: cottages in ar: 2 frame garages; money maxer. EDERER REALTY CO Victor 4762. £610 Gravois. BEAUTIFUL MODERN FLAT—NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH. OWNER WANTS 5-6 rooms, tile baths, hot- heat: 2-car garage; alley paved. KEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON = ¢ 2925 _ S. Broadway. M1 Gravois. ~~ FOUR-FAMILY FLATS Look at 3526 Minnesota, 3623 Minnesota. B07 oi ami. 4221-2 = Juniata. 3415 Hartford: water at offi F SEBASTIAN, Realtor. 3607 Hartford. clede 8114. 2 trame real street and and oe rents. For price BEN ALT HEME Corner iy o i 2-car garage, terms. MAi BP. P. SENNI terms. FEDERER Victor 4762, BU a AT aod ARSENAL d five rooms, steam heat: & BRO REALTY oO. A room. modern, balance easy ge 722 Chestnut. hardwood floors, positively a bar- REALTY co 2610 Grayois. _ hardwood eet block Park. OWNER ON SECOND FLOOR. EXCLUSIVE 6-room bungalow: floors. fu —— garage: anoth reasonable term WENZLICK. 101 1010 Chestnut. MG Arfield 1427 5-5 3134 Mau 5 ROOM S agers LOC : modern throughout. street and aiine made: hot-water heat. from street car and Tower Grove GURNEY CT porch across front: il tite bath, hot- water owner transferred to INGLE FLATS ATION with ly (e) 3-3 ‘SINGLE, ee e0iT- a3 INDIANA AV. OPE : § lot 25x184; all lectri N Well-built brick flat: - toilets and electric; immediate possession; 2. WENZLICK. “1010 10 FAMILY. 3 ROO 1622-26 S. 14th and 5 year Ist deed of trust; will trade. CHAU NCRY P. HEATH. MS. ELECTRIC 1621-23 8S. get cash $3000 o R18 Chestnut st. 7 Bargai saa 1 Mat: bath. furnace: i. :-3 single fla a Sones’ ts in excellent condition » lot 50x125: pareatnR io1d Ch Chestnut. ‘GArfield_1427 2667 BLAINE AV. 4-5 single fiat, bath, electric and fur- nace, flat is in wonderful condition. wood- work has original finish, one block west of Grand av. F price see us. HEN, ” Kingshighway. Riverside 4548. 40xx SHENANDOAH. 4-4 single flat. tile bath, furnace, hard- wood floors: house is only 2 years old; newly decorated. Rent $100 per month; $1500 cash, balance terms. SANDLER ~WIEHEN, Riverside 4548. 4519 S. Kingshighway. ——— eee te eres, hep’ Chestnut. REAL SINGLE ©7715 Keokuk, 4-5 rooms, baths, ble ee a 50 foot lot, “SEE ISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO.., S051 S. Gran LAclede 3040-41 41 HOT-W TER HEAT, $11,000 4556 Wichita av.: 4-4 rooms, modern; @-car garage: near Forest Parf: no repairs; goat $4000 cash down, Inquire upstairs. Mr. Canda, with A a BURIAN. 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. W TRACT DOUBLES. © double flats fur- only sleeping porch, Murphy ; marace: rent $4 +884 ber year: price $35.- will ANDERSON; sTOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut. RGAIN ; MIN: RENT $160 BA Vincent: -4-4: bath, eleg@ ic. 2 A 4-F ILY 2912-14 St. JOHN CIZEK REAL ESTATE. Victor THIS BEFORE BUYING. 3146 Lafayette av 5-6-room baths, electric, wl water heat, Toor BOEHMER REAL ESTATE CO., 121°N. Sth st. GArfield 9002. SEE THIS SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 4243 Juniata; single flat with 5-6 dandy rooms; tile bat ths. hardw floors; Many built-in features; 3-car rg sacrificing at $13.800 for quick sale; WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Gartida. tr e Flat—Conveniently Located. o744. Aeoomae: 4 rooms "en floor, 6 rooms 2d floor; baths: separate furn a, income: street and alley paved; near cKinley H cKinley High Seh DT. EARICKSON R. CO. 2925 8S. Broadway. 5001 Gravois. flat OH? OH, OH, a 3617 Humphrey; _ strictly beautiful; be con- US.’’ INKOP R. E. CO.. 91 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. 45419 Ae Ee THIS STORE FLAT Opposite new ues show: store and 3 rooms first floor: 5 rooms second floor: hot-water whey all conveniences 2-car garage: price $18,000. Card of admission. BARTH & OO. 4222 Gravo __Victer 0624. 3674 FOLSOM—JUST LISTED 5-5 rooms: one block west of Grand bl.; good renting location; will show good return: want offer JOS. F. DICKMANN, , 3123 §. GRAND. fetnut. GArfield 1427 closets. por car A “or oS plea 4 and 5 wo th ea heat. “path. large d of adniission, call DERER REALTY CO., __Victor 4762 2610 Gravois. _ “YZ DOUBLE FLAT—MUST SELL 43xx De Tonty; excellent 4-room flat: 5-room efficiency: rental $180 per month; a bargain GUS M. ARENDES REALTY CO., GArfield 07735. 16 N. 8th St. REN TS $1080—-P RICE $7000 2802-4 3e - SOPMR REGO” ESTATE, 4 dp Chestnut. > gas, electric. DANDY SINGLE FLAT 3730 Hydraulic, 5 and 5, exceptionally | modern: owner said sell: Sunday WATSON -O’ POUaRE, __Riverside make offer: open REALTORS 5471 Gravois. ae YOU’D BE SURPRISED gy s Py} 3 and Califo HRI ee CO., 362 1 %s. Grand. 693 a de bath, mis : SCHMITZ. Realtor. Must Be Sold Today— Salesmen on Premises 3 Garner; excellent single brick flat: double garage: GArfield 7439 STIAN BRISKOP J-room Ba you can rnia: dern garage. R. E. LAc. 3040-41. —————— don't 802 Chestnut. (c) n ter heat. CHRIS STIAN ° BRINKOP R. E. SEE FOR YOURSELF 8631-33 Dover pl.. an beautiful 5 and 6 ew single sed doub LAcliede 3040-41. Pol brick porch; thie exceptionally room strictly modern ge. “SEE US CO., S621 8. Grand. _ CHOICE SIN 2830 Russell: sleeping ooms and “McMICHA EL-OV ERHOFF., 722 Chestnut st Bungalow type. room flat. steam heat. price right on easy terms JOS. F. DICKMANN R. Ew 623 Chestnut. beautiful] AE egETAENAE _ 4210 McREE AV. modern single 4 and 5 NGLE FLAT single flat; 4 modern. REALTORS, MAin 1714. porch: tile baths, garages; See Cate, Satay. SINGLE FLAT 3426 Louisiana; and 6 room single: hot-water heat; sunroom: 3-car garage; owner for home; try GUS M. GArfield 0775. ARENDES REALTY CO., — AP’TM'T&, FOR SALE South UTAH PLACE | 3943: modern single bunzalow-flat rooms. sleeping porch. hardwood floors. hot-water heat; 3-car brick garage. 6FLATS, $11, 000 Very easy terms; %y and 7 s;e& tricity; good condition; 78x100 feet; 12 tS. 17-19 Armstrong av. See this sure. - CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut. _ Wonderfully Constructed _ NEW MODERN DOUBLE FLATS Sunday for ee on. 4011 : Potomac, @ and with 5-room efficiency: priced to sell, 119- 17 Ejiche!l- berger, 4 and 4 witn 5-room efficiency; priced to sell, 5401-3 ee: 4 an with 65-room efficiency: ced to se Owner said sell; .. reasonable "otfer will be accepted; act qu y TSON-O’ HOURKE, REALTORS, Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. _ DOUBLE “FLAT BARGAIN 4106 SHAW All large light rooms, 4 families, 3 rooms and sun room each; plenty of large closets, 4 separate steam heating plants ; in good condition; side driveway to %#-car garage: owner 2d floor east will show you through. Jos. F. TICKMANN R. E. COo., OO gee ee Sears “y “ ‘ FINE SOUTHSIDE DOUBLE 4243 RUSSELL BL. Just east of Shaw's Garden; 4 families, 4-room. 6-room efficiency, plenty of light. lot 50x12%5: 2 garages: always rented: conveniently located: rent $232 per cot will sell with cash payment of $3000 balance like rent; live in one rent the others: will give you free rent and pay off the bulldine for you. JOS. 2.” Sa DICKMANN R. 62 8 Chestnut. “POUBLE FLAT BARGAIN — 2650-56 St. Vincent; fine 4-family of bath. ne eetrie: rent low at $1680: easy te Make offer ANDER RSON- JTOCK ELBUERMANN, MAin Aoe4 808 Chestnut et, _ ICE REDUCED 3647 "RUSSELL BL. Modern 5-6 rooms, baths, furnaces, west of Grand: easy terms JOS. F. DICKMANN R. B. CoO., 623 Chestnut st. HIGH-GRADE FLAT NEW—5414 S. COMPTON AV, : tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- screens, shades, —— g£CO just uy Victor 4762 __ 2610 Gravois av. WRISRERG DOUBLE FLATS 4101-03 BOTANICAL AV. Substantial 4-family flat of 5-6 rooms, furnaces: buy this and build one-tecry stores on rear of lot: fine opportunity. 30-62 LAFAYETTE Modern 4-family flat, 4 rocms, furnaces, tile baths. hardwood floors: . an com- plete: rents $2160; price $17 ; 3955-57 LAFAY TE Fine 4-family flat: 3-3 rooms and sun parlor, tile baths. furnaces. garges. 8654-56 MONTANA ; Half block west of Grand; modern 3-3 rooms and alcoves: 4-family flat. hard- wceod floors, tile baths, furnaces. Grand. INVESTMENT new, modern 6 built by leaving for coug- 16 N. Sth St. FLAT ON MIAMI Owner wants quick hardwood| hardwood floors, garage for 2. by card 7, JOHN MORESI, Realtor COlfax 2315. 311 sale of 3111 Miami; Admission 9 N. ‘Geand, w price $13,000; EF. A. 4037 LAFAYETTE 5 and 6 room single flat; tile bath, hard- ood floors ream terms. BOKERN, Fullerton Bldg. GAr 0108 heat; 2-car garage; in F’. bath; y ha rdwood floors: price $14, 4626 Minnesota Av.—Single Elegant singles of bungalow ae “ ORNWELL R type: 5 and 5 rooms, tile separate furnace, 00: easy terms; mat 111 N. 7th. single flat ow home and hae hme gga for the workihg floor man: fi CHRISTIAN BRINKOP - E. CO., LOOK--LISTEN 3609 itiededien AY. with be : owner LAMede 3040-41. —WATCH a 3 and 3 room autiful shrubbery; a4 “SEE US.’’ 3621 S. Grand. naces: NEW 3-RO Maury: 3 rooms, baths and fur- “rent $180 per month. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., OM FLATS 808 Chestnut. terms: to TULLMAN DICKHAUT. Riverside $8315 2 Singles—New—Cash $2000 4062-64 Miami: open Sunday. or Riverside 4696W 4-4 modern; 1 ioe 4545 FLORA 5 and 5 rooms, tiled bath. %-inch hard- wood floors, separate steam heating plants. shades, screens and fixtures; 2-car garage: reasonable 9 noe ayick sale; terms; open Sunday 8 t JULIUS HALLER. R. CO.. 807 Chestnut.» 2651 WILMINGTON New 6-room efficiency: finest building in Grand-Dover Park: separate entrances, hardwood floors. hot-water heat. 5 large osets: garages: rents $70 and a bar- gain: ones , FEDERER REALTY Co.. Victor 47862. — Gravois. NEW 4-FAM Sa ters, ha oors; nay well built; acar brick rents $2880 per year; reaso e terms cat G. BLANKE_R. F. Co. —MAin : 11 Chestnut. FOUR- FAMILY AT IE 500. %830-32A Shenandoah: rooms first fioor. 6 rooms pecnns Ser: furnaces and bath: lot 55x130; és ALTHEI MER " ERO _ REALTY Ct co. NEW SINGLE FLAT—OPEN 2 TO 5 TOD $415 Tennessee; well- built “mace. flat, modern hot-wat “4 heat: street m BUECHTING. Riverside 4917. (c) OFFER WANTED | 39xx prjenical : ioubie flat. 5 and 6, wood floors, svar heat, con oe rent very easy terms als i) Ath. GArfield 3433. -05 » NEBRASKA AV. ROOMS; 70- his elegant pressed “bric oer: annual tant $1500: . SCOTT, £00 Chestunt. fo. ; lede Ri14. SPLENDID Rg At Lae ATION 1000 CASH REQUIRED 26329 Allen: 4 rooms and bath each fleor: furnace, ®.car garage. income. Quick sale wanted. FEYDT-EARICKSON R. CO. 501 Gravola. ; andy brick; wenderful location inneeota: 3-4, Neha: dandy. No he. a4: bet oa new. KLAUR Eeolte rs. no GRAVONS. RIVE IDE 3100. all dav Swnday, aIND. 4228 Single: 3 rooms. ~“Tirat nied nae Second Ba val 2 tioor: rn: HAR ANN-HEINRICH REALTY. CO., 6117 Gravoia, Riverside 2175. eee sak mane bee as ike FLD 4045, eorner ‘flat: Beaut'ft block from atreet car: from pu Macafin ' CA . a. ns: " at — ouble —— 0 ce. AN BRINKOP 'R. EF. CO. .G Done — lede 2040-41. G T streets ght ross hool. See 5352 Lansdow wee. sin- hd SEE G 4-4 priced ri IRALD x BROS. 3131 OREGON eo single for nae flat: bath: electric; k sale. _E. CO., 813 Chestnut 3 flat. modern conveniences: garage: $12.000. RO OETTGER-MASEK meal # co. FLAT BARGAIN an elegant 5 and 6 room 448 arsenal: tile bathrooms. GArfield 3660. furnace and other 7th, eelctric, 4535 toilet. ROM SOUTH SIDE FLATS 4745-47 Nebraska each. 3201 Pulaski: furnace. S. Broadwa electric AN STRANZ. 4-4 roms, families, 3 bath, toilet, y. 4-4 rooms, bath, 1105 Chestnut st. av.. 4 NEW 3-ROOM FLATS 2112 Maury: 3 one. cae 4 rent ti fl flats will you on most reasonable today and make offer. or call at Reseet- EVER, EAL ORKERS, 3932-35-36-38-39-4 ful Russell Park: ats, tile bath, office. $180 per NDERSON-ST‘¢ SOK E. ao ERMANN. 808 Chest OPEN FOR INSPECTION, 2-5 furnace. make an excellent home for aoe and fur- estnut. | in beau- bungalow- These 1 Potomac: new 4-5 electric, terms. Inspect See our salesman 3127 8. Grand LAclede 9544 wane, res v GEIST- MA New Double Flats Three, 4-room dou IS ac ct. Ejichelberger omer Pennsyl-. ble flate: modern in easy te co.., GRand 8148. made; real cent REAL FLATS—REAL PRICE 3527-29 8S. Spring: floors, tile bath, furnace: etrenty and alleys buy; open toda yon RBA LEY co.., __ VIcto 4 rooms, hardwood ©6810 Gravois. South Flats Call at our office, 200 to select from. ex- lete list. over onal terms, all unday. WATSO! Riverside 5410 N-O'ROURKE, REALTORS. 5471 Gravois for types of flats. Open SMALL FLAT 2933--—2 rooms. bath, furn goa one finished basement recm: roomea and ba om 3 8673 MONTANA, NEAR GRAND ‘Modern 4-4 room single, with double ga- hardwood shades, fixtures “* & separate BEAUTIFUL 3704 to 3718 BATES Three 5-room bath, hardwood floors. day: rent buys. FEDERER REALTY Cco., rooms, __Vietor 762. DOUBLES— tile furna oh en to- gage, 4 _2610 Gravois. _ MODERN $3000 3320 Geyer av.. furnaces; UNION-EASTON __ 5825 Baston av. ene te eas FLAT B: a Hartford; ad 5 rooms, laundry, etec.: $950 OETTGRR- MASEK mnt co. __GArfield d_ 3660, Price, $19,000.00 4-room flats, income an elegant flat of 4 bathrooms. electric fixtures, DOU BLE FLAT Will Handle tile baths, $200 a month. TRUST COMPANY, FOrest 1370. mer ene 1+ re - ARGAIN N. 7th. 55xx 8. G 4-rcom Sungelow- flat; front, stone porch, matt brick all around large rooms. neatly arrennes: compas. SR Sund chitects and Builders, Ar Riverside. "904, ~ EXCLUSIVE LOCATION RAND BL. living room nereee rice $13, 800. ELLENHOFF. 5473 S. Grand. \ Milberger s Flats — ee mane ha ® ilate all MILB ch av SHAW 5-ROOM DOUBLE FLAT 4518-20 » revelant: 5 rooms wg on AND oars ae e 3 large rooms, tile ave plenty cf closets: RGE Archi Iv ae eee TRACT— (c) ty brick waraxe for 6 WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. “Lightning Results Realtors.’ Nice Single | Flat 3640-42 Humphrey “st. 5 rooms and eun parlor on first floor: 6 rooms and sun parlor on 2d floor; tile bath, hard wood floors. Ruud hot-water heaters, awninr shades, screens, etc. Also brick garage for 3 cars. Owner on 2d floor will show you through. NDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN., Realtors. _MAin 4594. 808 Chestnut. ~ NEW SHAW DOUBLE ~ Separate Entrances, $19,500 1917 Maury (in the new Shaw tract and off the corner of Maury and Russell), I have a 4-family fint which has just been completed. Each flat has 4 large rooms. breakfast room and screened sleeping porch, This building is exceptionally well constructed and well finishea an will afford anyone an excellent meme or home or both, For terms which are convenient and for further particulars see representative on remises. . STANLEY EPSTEIN GARFIELD Nie 819 CHESTNUT. New Single Flats Shew's Garden Addition, 4539-4541 Flora av. these’ flats are of unusually attractive design and first-class workmanh- ship and material; stone and tile porch across front of building: separate en- trances, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. screened-in sleeping porch, hardwood floors, het-water heat: rooms are full size with ample wall gpace for furniture: high-grade plumbing and lighting fixtures: screens and shades will be installed. See them now. Repre- sentative will be on premises to show you through between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30: price $16,000 each: terms to suit. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO... Azt. MAin 3640. 4th and Pine. “BUY NOW” SEE OUR SINGLES AND DOUBLES SINGLES. 28°98 Fairview. 4-5 rooms, steam bath, garage: a bargain; see this. 3827 Minnesota, 5-6 rooms, bath, furnace. 42°25 Delor, _— 4-4 rooms, bath, elec tric: price $525 4122 © FP saiet oh price right. ane Geyer, $850 839 —e 4-4 rcoms, bath, fur- nace arage 2531 Pennsylvania, 3-3 rooms, bath, fur- ace. 4065 Taft. 3 rooms, bath, furnace: street made: Cherokee car. 5031 Morganford; frame, 3-3 bath, furnace: Dee pant. son? Devonshire: 6- -room efficiency; moé- er 4 garages: good income: price right: 4219-31 De Tonty: 4-room oF ancy: mode rn: big income: price only 00. 3167-69 Portis: 3 rooms each, sath, elec- trie: price $15.750. FRED. W. GEL AN REALTY CO.. Realtors, Riverside 2505 5457 Gravois av. _ ee eee Se BRINKOP’S Modern Single Flats 5055 Alabama. 5-5. i 8 strictly modern; beautiful $16,500 6414 Alabama, 4-4, baths, furnace. it OUU 3730 Arkansas, 4-5, baths, furn 11,750 2119 Ann. 5-5. baths, hot-wate 13,500 heat. garages 4632 Broadway. haha baths, fur- 9,200 2115 Chippewa, Boe 3 ga 14 "paths gpeeee’ will trade. BEL- a ore: — rr. ON brink?’ Loughborough, 5-6 2-car garage; open. CAbany 71 5-5 5 single Tat, te aa steam heat, lot "Sox12, core, 3-ca —J Lone veer Riverside 4 19 6. ighway. % a pe A id eT. em, um - - on . - es — =s o . a a om TAPES SAS Ta ocala mong PR — a st pn BEC IIMIET RES BERT he + s ; Ee. ener Pasi se * x See ee en Oe a EMR ye ct ge, ae MLS ra "% Peg GRMN S BR em FS } nan” : ey x ae F Bet ‘Ss. = ee: ow ‘ Ye Ate : , “ ae J 2 y © steam | of ' ' | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE Southwest | 2704 HAMPTON—VERY A new single flat. 4-4 rooms, Murphy hardwood floors.\ copper screens and spouting: Tower, Grove car and bus h ne bi - a real bargain. ling WAIR BAKE ELL. 4$ — FpPrest yp A DOUBLE d “y or I tinons, hot an 3 rooms, 00 . aie’ furtncs. tile Spa hardy in bath; double garage; a toc DERER REALTY CO.. . Victor” 4762 2610 Gravois. 5015 BANCROFT Beautiful 4-4 single flat; front, side drive, wenitier stripped, wood floors, tile bath, > from street carr and will show you through. Call us for price. NDLEP WS CHEN Riverside 4548. 4519 8S. Kingshighway. NEW BUNGALOW-FLATS, TRAD ¥ matt brick aane $500 CASH, FOR VACANT LOTS JUST N F ne: TOWER GROVE CAR S: OPEN TODAY, REALTORS. GARFIELD _ 0378. E FLAT Al BEL aie GOOD SINGLE 1076 S. Kingshighway: 5 and 6 rooms, incpemaiie modern; across from Forest Park: priced right and will make terms. WALTER SONES R. F. co., 618 Chestnut. 4973 QUINCY Attractive matt brick flat of 4 and 4 rooms. hardwood floors, tile baths, sepa- rate furnaces: about 3 years old: street and alley made: price $11.750: terms CORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST. 719 Chestnut. SEE THIS 5218 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Beautiful new 6-room, well-built singTe flat; modern in every feature; wonderful location; open 2 to 5 p. m., Saturday and Sunday. BRINKMAN REALTY CoO., Riverside 3060. 4910 Gravoia. eT) BRAND-NEW SINGLE SOUTHAMPTON, 5 AND 5 5239 Bancroft (1 block west of Kings- highway, 4300 south) is a well-built sin- gle flat of 5 and 5 rooms which has just been completed. Every room is large and light. the living room being 19 feet. Of course it has hardwood, tile bath, and vou will find upon inspection that it is indeed a bargain at 3.500. and especially since it can be bought on con- venient terms. See Sais today as I only have one flat — it won't be for sale long. STANL SY. Ps PSTEIN. 819 Chestnut st. | GArfield 0464. e West ACADEMY, 1413 -15—-Double ~ falt, ~ 4. and 5 rooms, bath, electric. furnaces > $1500 down: price $15,000 GLIC ‘K R. E. CO.. S22 Chestnut_ ee ALAMO, 71xx — Doub! flat, 5 rooms and sun parlor each; ¢4 separate steam plants; 3-car brick garage; rent $3094; price $22.6 900. See co., 814 Chestnut. SCHUC ART REAL TY APARTMENT—New °25-family, 4-5 room can be purchased furnished apartment ; on 20 per cent basis. Box 0-343 , P-D. APARTMENT-FLAT—9-room, 4-family: 5 rooms, Murphy bed in sun parlor: steam heat, double garage: rent $324Q per year. See owner for bargain. D. 8S. Woolman, 5423 Vernon. . FOrest 1593W. ae ea APARTMENT—6- family. and $d000 worth of furniture, arranged in 2-room ef- ficiencies, all conveniences, $400 month income; $21,000. CAbany 2293W. Call _Sunday_ be fore 11: 30 (c) APARTMENT—For sake, Or will trade for vacant, equity in 6-family apartment. lo- ented Sxx Hastgate: annua] rental about $5500. tox W -109. ps ‘Dispatch, APARTMENTS—$15 invested in equity of 24- family abies apart- ments; furnished; will net 50 per cent; will trade for house or flats, Box 0-342, Post-Dianatch. APARTMENT—6 rooms, steam heat, 4 families; rent $3300 per year; price $21,500: $4000 will handle; southwest corner Eastgate and North Drive, North Parkview. Call CAbany 4127J or 6166 _Delmar. (c65) A RL I N¢ iTON, front. 4-5 $8900: eary ARLINGTON. rooms, modern: 141§—2-families, stone- rooms, tile bath, furnaces; terms. TYler 0439. (c&0) 1418—Single flat. 4 and 5 price $9250: terme. _ GLICK R. E. CO., 832 Chestnut st. AU BERT. 900—Modern 5-6. 1841 Rlackstone: modern 4-4. 1344 Clara: modern 5-6. 6016 W ashineton: modern 4-4 FOSKIN- G ABBERT-SLATTERY. . 2720 Grand. Lin ij] BAYARD, 749—5-6 single flat; down payment. DELMAR REALTY CO., 5715 Delmar. Realtors, 3067. small | 3548 S. | BELT. » Chestnut. PARKVIEW,. 4546—4 and 4 rooms. bath. one furnace: owner anxious to sell. __4» LIPP & EWERS, PRospect_ 2020. | FLAT-——Good, brick: rent $67.50: price $5500 ohio 4295J. (c FLAT—Want quick sale. modern 5 and 6 room fiat. near Delmar an Euclid: _$10.000 or less. Box W-28.- Post-Dis, _ FLAT—For sale or exchange, modérn 5 and 6 room fiat, West End. Box O- Post-Dispatch. R. ~Two _ double 3-: ones ERVICE REALT CO., Adelaide, at "Delmar: PArkview 2046 (c2) FLAT—-o800 west, off Maple; modern 5-6 Ma sleeping porch, tile baths, $11.- C. MEYER, 909 Chestnut. GArfield 9432. FOREST PARK BL. SNAP—6 and rooms. hot-water heat; 2 garages. _8038. FOREST PARK, 4400—4-family, 8 rooms each: income $360 monthly.. DE 4420. call at 43 N. Buclid. . Duet FOREST PARK. 4333—Apartment fiat: 4- family, modern: geet renting property; separate heating p ___ JOST-MILLER R * 00. 105 N. 9th. FORSYTHE BL. te Ee 4-family apart- ment: modern; leased, $480 Call _PArkview 3267 file ag 7 GRANVILLE. 1392-—3-6 single: Be oe and ele otric: furnaces: 2-car rage. — SHUCHA RT REALTY _ co., 814° Chestnut. HAVE three wonderful “gnartaaint a auities, Will sacrifice. Box Y-233, Post ign HODL: AMON T, 1445-49—6- ficake Tae 4 “ooms, modern; pctee,, $25,000: 1 GLICK R. _E. CO., 822 Chestnut st. LAC LBDE.. 3757—6-7 rooms, baths, fur- nace, pease: income $1320; make of- fer: savings TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar pb! ACLEDE, 4545—A pretty double. ar new: wide lawn: beautiful shade: yon 4 an owner leaving city. ° Payment needed: rents easily, turn ; makes ideal ho penne schools. churches, -Ca block WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 ema AR. ash electric flat. 5 and 6 elect sivt me Lye ctric urnaces, Price GLICK R 6 we @ 909 Chestnut st. McPHERSON. 4218A—Double brick ont ment flat rooms. 2 brick $290 month:” i_price $25,000: oy arene cin 905 905 Chestnut st. ss good. condition. Garfield 1942" pe-2000 REA& ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungatows, Cottages, Flats, Apentenpaie PLATS, AP’TWM’TS, cor SALE West ‘Residences Fe For - Sale Today. ° | ee en Re ee APRIL E, FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APTMTS, F West West 4045-47—Modern double. McPHERSON, ¢ income $290 month; eeetn shor rooms: ae, + 6052 — 4-6 2 sagen modern, $10,- TIV PR et KRAEHE. , 5225—Single apartment flat, 6 rooms, all conveniences; aouble rest 3641 (c) MINERVA 4 and _warage. wer ohn 5385—4 and 4 brick. In ex- nt condition: HENDRICKS-RUBELING "REALTY CO.. 6200 Easton. CAbany 8454. sa Open_ Sundays. NORTH DRIVE, 6311-—Single flat, 4 and 5 rooms: modern; will trade for tenement pr rt GLICK PR CO., 822 Chestnut. _ NORTH DRIVE, 64xx-—Duplex bungalow ; containing two 3-room flats; mo beautify; bargain. Owner. PArkview NORTE DRIVE, 6250—4-FAMILY; ROOMS EACH; ALL MODERN; $260: BARG MAK OFFER. BRANNER-SHREW SBURY GRAND 2585 2888 PAGE. 4623-27—6 modern brick “flats; furnaces, screens. Terme PAGE, 5041—Well-bui lot 50x135: price a 500: terms. *. , } Wm. Ejichenser, 114 %th. Main 3743. PAGE. 4237-9—5-6 double; lot 5Ox1 70; 4-car garage: rents $190; price $17,000 Cali CAbanv_ 6193R. PARKVIEW, 4921—15 MS; FUR- NACE, BATH: BUILDING AND FUR- NITURE: MAKE OFFER BRANNER- ‘SHREWSBURY, GRAND 2888. ROMAINE, 5952—4-5: $9200: bargain. 5967 Minerva: 4-5: $10,850: modern. SCHNEIDER, CAb. 7098M. CAb. 1322. pa ters! 1372-72A — 5-6 single; fur- °-oar garage; good building; Bh nary Tight. - See SCHUCAR REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut. SPENCER PL., 6329 (2 biocks north of mily brick: electric: $500 GaArtield 8150. 6028-30——-Single flat. 4 and bath. electric, furnace; examine at once _GLICK R. E. CQ.. 822 Chestnut st. TAMM., 1232—2 por yeke 4-5 rooms, bath. urnace: only $10 ; BURIAN, oie. CHOUTEAU AV. _ TAYLOR, 225 S.—Modern double [liat. . 4 moms and hseakfast room, hardwood floors, furnace; double garage; very cheap at $19,000; terms. JOHN H. ABB , Realtor, 709 Chestnut. oe? —_ bd —— TEMPLE PI... 1328—4.and 5 single; tile bathe; deabhe garage. WALTER SCOTT 805 Chestnut st. VERNON, 5339—3s5 and 6 room single: hot- water heat: lot ooas - hard- wood floors. tile ; 64. KEANE & Te NICE. 108 Chestnut. Ww ASHINGTON, 6017-— Modern, Q want offer: owner will finance. SERV. ICE R. E. CoO., 385 Adelaide. PArkview a WATERMAN, 6§5992—6-family apartment and garages:. owner. 3310 Ohio. _ (e383) WESTMINSTER, 6022-—Home and jivest- ment: 6 and 7 rooms, with un parlors, 2-car brick garage: ex¢ellent condition; priced to sell; terms. — pee owner, (c) DRIVE. 1220 (Weston. two garages; $14 SUBURBAN, 5 rooms, sacrifice; WOODL AND oe 5 and 5: + Ors “SCHEMEL R. E, CO.., 402° Easton. WELLS. tee, $15, je flat, modern: ue eae GLIC 822 "Cheemtanist at. Re FLAT. $8250. 1944 Forest av.: 4-5 rooms; bath, elec- tric: lot 400x145: street paved: easy terms. DROZDA REALTY cO., 4006 C outeau. WE have several flats for sale which could be bought right. CAbany 9131. GHERTNER REALTY CO. 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT 1319 Bayard av.: 2 flats with bath: ones curneow,, garage: $9 ASE REALTY CoO.. 921 Chestnut. SEE THIS SURE 5059 Minerva; new single 4-4; fire- ——— bookeases, high-class bath, big rehes; ter? arage; Bowe = rented; bar- ain a a “ gain at $1} 1010 “Exestnut. GArfield 1427 IN ST. MARE ‘te a Meg oo FSS 0% w steam hea mission from SCHEMEL R. B COo.., eS aa BU NGALOW-FLAT— ‘PRICE CUT rooms; an fur- f ad- 491) 4975 Wise av.: 4-4 nace: 30-fcot lot; new. r. da, J. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. $2950 CASH NEEDED BALANCE EASY TERMS BUYS 4511-15 Page; 4-family_ 5-6 rooms, eaths furnace heat: income $215 r mon ‘ SOPHIR REALS co., GArfield ‘47 es 809 Chestnut. (c’ WILL TRADE—WHAT perdi oon efi 6218 Julian; oS baths, steam heat: rage; 62x158. ELLIS—GArfield 0378. 0378. STX- Br APARTMENT. ge io six-family apartment; income over $8000 per annum: forced to sel! at once: bargain for someone. Box W-299, Pe t-Dispatch. A WONDERFUL THREE- FAMILY 6647 KINGSBURY See this 3- sr of apartment 8 rooms, ast degree. wonderful “in nco a AGN ER- GRANT-BELL REALTY CoO.. 722 Chestnut. GArfield 8621. ‘4003 C houteau. eS ee SINGLE FLAT. 19-21 Suburban Tracks, 4 and 5 Bh ae on furnaces. RR. d,. 621 Chestnut. HUKEL, FLAT—S$600 CASH. nd 6 oomd, aio baths. electric, fine condition: only first floor = See MR. W'A * floor, 6134 Ri dge. ‘ TE RSH BALANCE Terms; > t family, 3-room modern; well built; aaer > 6026- 28 Etzel av. rent ‘$2184 FOUR FIVE TWO S W E. P. SENNIGER. Teaciten. 722 Chestnut. 6610 ENRIGHT. Three family, 6 rooms, tile bath, screened porch, hardwood floors, copper utters and screens, awnings, steam heat; -car marae. brick; lot 47x100; rent $41 76: erms, Card of admission at JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., $07 Chestnut. NEW LISTING: BARGAIN. 715 Westgate: 6-family apartment; 6 saeeee. hardwood floors, steam heat: 4 ga- ages: for further particulars and price. Max GOLDMAN, Realtors, GArfield 6057 1 D Double flat; rooms, bath; price Ghiek aS R. E.. $22 Chestnut. (c) 5510 PERSHING AV.—12-FAMILY Elegant 12-family apartments of 3 af 4 rooms, 5 and ©-r00m efficienc splendid saab =! ogy ast year. i K, a x i CORNWELL R. EL 11 N. 7th. $1000 SAA BALANCE may is RENT 1433 Clara: 5 and roo modern furnace, Aras CAI pany O13] NER R. CO., 5739 ton av. N FLAT 5016 BARTMER AV “——MODER 6 rooms, steam heat. HES iE — WANTS LiMEDIATE a MORRIS AACH RK. CO... 826 C TNUT. THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN FLATS 1523 Arlington, 5 and 6 rooms, modern. 4267 Labadie, 4 and 5 rooms. $8500. 5580 Maple. 4 and 5 rcoms, modern 4228 Maffitt. 4 and 5 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. 3917 Cora. 4 and 4 rooms, modern. Call OBERMEY ER & BRO. R.E. . FOr- ' est 0561 or FOrest 3 3196. 12-FAMILY Y APARTMENT. Located south of Dolman; has total an- nual rental -. approximately $11,000; of- fered at a WaoNEnGRANT REALTY 722 Chestnut. GArtiela FINE Pepe int oe OO 5601. 1338-38A CLARA AV. Lot gosiis. well built 2-family hrick flat. 5 and 6 rooms: halls, baths, furnaces, electric: granitcid basement: price $12. wOn: terme: gear age bl.f owner first floor, or JOHN S$. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. A DANDY ps ae FLAT me... s and sun porch, bath, 2-car arene, aw house: Holland 5 and electric: grapevines: ER REALTY CO Victor 4762. oa10 Gravois. _ . we vost | Kal rte alag n modern ly you can buy much cheaper than any other in this oukabeision. Worth your investigation. Box H-47, Post- Dispatch. $500 6 EXANS AV. F TERMS D 6 ROO B BIG BARGAIN: OWNER "MUST 8 MORRIS AACH R. CO,.. 826 CHES Ur Ateeere hg plex Flat—6210-12 Victoria Here -5-room flat: built by own- the most attractive er se ha ll one of ed $16,5 terms: open for inspection NZLICK,. 1010 "Chestnut. GArtield 1427 FLATS. : only 250: easy ms: baths: furnace, in a inde : 8; lturnaces, JOHN 8. NS. BLAKE fy ‘BRO. 81 ut. SRA CTHUL L SINGLE, CLOSE SE EST PARK 5 rooms, at 1044 Forest ayv.: ; fro ine; 6-car brick gmarge on rear: Bay mie ay Ae ir. Trut . st. lt. sy, room flat: will | |! 722 CHESTNUT. 6305-11-17 — Three beautiful six-family apartments (Wagner ‘a completion; each apartment has scven rooms and two batt nearly $13,000 per annum each; 90 per cent of all Wagner-by ments are sold before completion—don ’t wait. ||| Wang Graneed Realty Co GArfield 8621, lor; has rental of over $6000. 722 CHESTNUT 6630 CLEMENS AN See this exceptionally located six-family apartment. Y ner-built ; each apartment consists of 6 rooms and gm It is being offered a which makes it an exceptional investment. Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Com apa GArtield 6 3-family, 4-family, 4-family, 6-family, 6607 University 1420 Union av., 4 rooms; Telephone MAin 0590 For Choice Apartment at A FEW OF OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS — 3-family, 6272 Enright av., 5 rooms; necnie’ in... ae ca 62xx Enright av., 7 rooms, 2 baths; in 3 rive, 7 rooms; income....... : income. coccscccecvanes wie 6xx Eastgate av., 6 rooms; income...,......, 24- family, Page and Semple avs., 4 and 5 rooms; income,. Consult Us for Fine Homes and Investments. Felker-Wallace Realty Com 616 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUILDING FLAT SACRIFICE. SING 6 rooms; LE 4568-68A Chouteau: 5 and with everything possible: need money in business: good terms: owner upstairs. PRICE REDUCED ABANNE AV. ee ig 4-family: separate steam plants: 4 gw ar ne entha korn tit Hy —_* N. ck West ESD. FLAT ae 5962-62 A Wells av. 50x270: well built, ver rooms; in perfect con ion, water heating plants; yard spees. grapes, berries, ete. JOHN & BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL, SUBURBAN FLAT. Four and Bg ~~ cage oid pees 4 do uble garage: 3-room lot 100x200, winner og with OE nt shrubbse ock from bus and bery. — line on state FA cores just west of ae jae r: price $ wood: rent $1320 per ye Galt Sunday: 207 ae eton av. a khene McCRADY REALTY OO., 6128A Waston,. HI-POINTE FLAT LISTED dam's 6430 San Bonita, 4-5 rooms, heated s ares 8 raged a dl orth mes hot-water heat: PLis. GAr garage; lo 135. BE \LIS, GArfield 0378. $1500 CASH, - BALANCE EASY PAY- 318-20 1324-26 NORTH TAYLO R: CHOI DOUBLE GOOD INVESTMENT AND SPLENDID MUST SELL QUICK OWNE MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 CHESTNUT. FINE FLAT JUST LISETD Page; 4-5 r special price. owner 5963 ms. h, furnace: garace: BELLIS, GArfield $378, eee A BARGAIN » Hn MeMi le and 6 room flats, erage; ¢ only $10,750; worth $12,- 009; sfago A. WATKINS. 722 Chestnut, 4-5 SINGLE 1238 Shawmut pl.; can sel ket Lt) at $9250: "and len straight for 5 years: building wert 10,- ths. Suraaees. electric: e ent conditicn throughou WENZLICK. 1010 eit. GArfield 1427. 6036 McPHERSON Single flat: 5 and 7 rooms: slate roof: hot-water heat: garage: offer wanted. ON REA GArfield 3186. ee mar- 000 311 HWwainwright Bldg. 4565 CHOUTEAU Near Forest Park. modern 6 and 6 single flat; lot 30x161; yamet be be sold to close an estate: price $14,00 (c) 5 and 6 Secus Flat Bargain 559s Page; 5-6 rooms, tile sgn ae wood fioere: Scar brick garage; — owner lives downaaire. will Snow > “CONCANNON. 723 Wainwright Bidg. BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT POSSESSION MAY 1. 6978 Clayton: 6 rooms on each floor, separate steam heating plants, strictly modern: brick garage. Phone MAin 1714. 6024. SUBURBAN Single flat, 4-5: hot air heat, convenient to cars, stores, churches, schools; price ve reasonable for quick sale. Box E- 316. Post-Dispatch, (c4) HI-POINTE DOUBLES Two 4-family flats: well built: 5 rooms and sunroom: all rented: rent 80 an- nually; terms. Pox H-1, Post-Dispatch. 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT S0eF Romaine pl.. 4 and 5 rooms, bath. furnace: brick porch: easy terms. HAUDSCHULTE R R. BE. BE. CO.. 2407_N, B’way. SINGLE FLAT. 1473-75 GOODFELLOW 4 and 5 room flat: with separate steam heat: separate ried Ser: — : fe R teers neice verre make offer. OREON . 800 Chestnut, IT WILL PAY A TO INVESTIGATE 721 HEMAN AVENUE The attractive well built 6 family apart- ment we have listed. Tile baths, tile wain- scoting, hardwood floors, steam heat. mar- ble entrance and 4-car garage. 16 per cent gross on your or Park Savings Trust Co. Ear av ev 1400 Clayton and DeM HI-POINTE SINGLE FLAT 6461 SAN BONITA 6 and 6 room flat: prettiest block in the district; quiet surroundings, but very con- venient to everything: flat has sun parlicrs sleeping porches, extra large closets: well built: metal weather stripped throughout: hot-water heat. garage for 2 cars: lot 40x 80; plenty of light. large rooms: the en- vironment of a nee, but rent to help West i carry your hcme; nothing better in the tern Tis! lime, offered. $08." s: firs ° DICKMANN R. BE. CO.. 623 Chestnut st. CHOICE VACANT 1100 Bo f, Big Bend a Harter, business, 45x135. Harter and Commodore, gouthwest cor- ner, 65x135. $65 ft. Wise and Ralph, apartment site. $65, y hag te HLIN REAL 54 Meri pit. ¥YAin 2358, or PA Pn ¥ 21017 (ec) High- Class Investment 4410-12 Waclede: this very attractive 4- —— Ba aires t LOCATION DE LUXE : CAREFUL INVESTOR ad to the ow wn Rene | wisely conservatiy WE STILL HAVE a oe (ae eden aon a mee. appointment) just ROSEBURY AV. SOUTHWOOD AV. NORTHWOOD J Av, Our Salesmen on Tt Epstein & Son MAin 2162 SINGLE FLAT. 4-5 roo water heat: total nea: lot ) GERHART. BRAUN R. CO. fF 107 N. 7th. ST. REGIS APART! 8 rooms, 2 baths: persed pe FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 8 8-FAMILY APARIA V E aN | 4944-48 Page bl.: corner will sell for $37,500. with ” 95 a WALTE x R JONES R. E, SINGLE FLA Se 410 N. Kingshighway 5 6 room fiat: will = right. MARTIN & BRETT4 Realtors, 1119 Chem : 2-FAMILY APART Mi i 5765 McPHE a and 7 rooms: hardwood r heating plants; S REALTY Co.. 6332 SUBURBAN Single. 4 and 4 rooms, bathe | tric: rent $70 per month, CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. M Apartment Flat Barg Park; AB, flat : tile bathe, } : arate hot-water heating pl nd card of admission se ce a WALTER HEUER R, __MAin 2928. 618 Wain $18,500 BUYS: 53835 Vernon; a two-f + re 8 rooms: mnansiee ; 136: two garages: I no adm card from ; tT Phone oe A, 20, 311 N. 11th, APARTMENT B+é Six-family, 6 rooms, at di southwest corner, in order to priced at only $35,000, on take small residence in trade Ss CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. @ rfie Four Double oo 4743 to 4759 Washi aot and 6 ‘rooms each; 219 11,000 per year. Call 1s McMENAMY R. FE. CO. 1908_ oa BEST NEW FLAT iN 3 1407 ‘Blackstone: wond built-in showers, hot-water garage; extra fine construction; , wanted; your opportunity :s¢e @m piace today. Su F-POLLACK. Oarfield 3383. 626 EASTGATE A Elegant 6-family apartment of sun parlor and sleeping porch: iy a beautiful apartment derful investment. Inspect ticulars from F.. J. CORNWELL R. EB. CO.. * A. 1292-98 HAMILTO! containing 6 apartments of 4 pages +g A tf excellent con : ~~ a bargain for r quick sale particulars, ca fielg mi? SOMEBODY WILk @ : A BARGAIN * 4 - Family Apa me ants at 720- re (Dele emt. nt, $3000, pet ze PARK SAVIN wos ; TRUS ST Clayton and De Mun. PArkvie®_ - Corner of Page bl.; 12-family anxious to sel RNWELL R. DELMAR GARDEN OPEN FOR INSPEOUSs estibule ; - electric icers: go be seen “at ENGE ANE Us TO tak — ‘ond en ‘comp! le. e ee Age) 5837 _Nina—$12,5008 a I . Oe oa | aipabattinengen attained These residences a baths on each foots kitchen cabinets, el a ¥: The houses are we: bage consumers oil you wish, let us Kno 7 eri High-grade ma throughout, Bat ¥ ee ee en ee West HATS s¢ JO _ GA eld ans, I ===> . 4 FAMILY FLAT Ya ay. furnaces, LY a 207 Xa MUST BE SOLD. 1244 HAMPTON AV. orest Park: RE - 1 loc “+ : fa ocation; ARST RB 108 8th SEPH 2 K OF Hons can 1217) at Hamilt nj right for quick a Slt gen ¥ eS iin 4 rooms, 2 M WAR EN ENDES R co., GU e M, Garfield aoe 75. 16 N. Sth st. 2 NEW SINGLES ' 6849 JULIAN. ig RA hot-water ; each let nae age yan is aecrlce son. Will 3. I. EPSTEIN & SON __ REALTORS. imme | _. WERY Goop BUY Sixx Westminster: oa apartment; 6 tooms, small” soon: steam heat; “rental, $260 hr. f sell ht for « _ or trams fer Wn Fo om > an 6 To Gus Mt! ARENDES "ie Ae co _GArtield 0775. Nath St ~ TOxx LINDE el We have a very artistic and]. a modern home in the ultra Sirable lotation : ritts, #NER-GRANT-BELL meALte ~ heetnut, rArtfield cman = 6228 JULIAN A GOOD BUY , A modern Fa 5 rooms, 5 garages. 2 ‘ Bj i . EPSTEIN & SON FLATS, AP'TM’'TS, FOR ue i pe iy | f- — - co a ste A A ie ron — ae me —— savas ae “ tht, a) me ; : VERE ROR TEM PN a BREE Be EMER BE PET a CS yee _ MAI fe = _ Realtors XExceptional Flat| A BARGAIN At 1113 Edward Terrace WE ESTMOOR PIVE AND FIVE SINGLE — modem Surpassing sou 4 ee harpansin ia to be FX. in this es flat built on an ideal t-water heat, 2-car rive, % «4 t,, equipped wil rick garag w ap receptacles: im fac _& required to make shen m desirable homes: an of bloc a av. See our ba roisea. | PARK’ SAVINGS TRUST CO. Gaston and De_Mun._ _Pariviee. t ro. loula : ISSINS TP PT M Aly JG40, | Pune: 7 re toe ‘ % a ees gt t. MA, . eng APNE Be Mepem an! yr deny RH ORY *& thie BS

Page 107

are ae ire a. . “ eS . FS SS - ‘ *% on pdr sepa? ‘ = “3 + Dea PES on Las Arn had fea P sy . ET NS ER NT EDEN BIE RRS NT Re aR arenes ; . Eze pie ee ane rh a sae a be Piper et oa YE. - me Be are a — os Pugh” Sei a rg x Poets 5 oe oe ; ty SP Sayer ee ceed oO a EY ONES, SE eae ge - ; ly ELIE ESRI EE Se Bi RPT UPI RROD HE RENE TT IY BE Fe eo 2 oe, UE. 3 - ee AY PNG Mie wis NE Ie sO ENON AL A Sia tee ee ~ awe een ee eds ee 4 mr g see ee — - - . eeeneeeenseen * ee ee oe Bad x t Sry ne SSS Be Blog “ ae : Bs erat . | phone MAin 0590 e Apartments UR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS 5 rooms; income, , .ccvsee ee F rooms, 2 bathe; incemercsn- a. anes | j ive, 7 rooms; ae... 6960 | rooms: ESS SS at 2160 I 6 rooms; income. ttre et sees ewrssene. 5808 | avs., 4 and 5 rooms; income, ......18 ,400 ; GORE re 88m Ros oa ae oS Fine ‘Homes and Investments. i 2 , (eee eee PE acs ae e Realty Comp pany ae Bron. L LIF | 4 3 | ° : : : seme coat | Only Two Homes in Country Club Court for Sale. ‘These Have Just Been Completed. Come and See Them Today—7721 an Eight-Room Residence, 7715 a Nine-Room Residence "anes ' : A District of Homes of Superior Quality—No Apartments—No Flats Be DE LUXE | The Following People Now Have Homes in Country © lub Court: J. Fritschle, Chas. Temm, H. Delkeskamp, O. Wibbing, J. C. Phelan, K. Husbands, H. A. Brereton, Chas. Newman, D. Hoffman, Dr. A. W. CAREFUL INVESTORS Erikson, Geo. Gillen, C. P. Noel, Hy. Hartman, Wm. Neuberger, Edw. McBride and Fred Priep. i} en Why Pay High Rent When You Can Buy a Home Like This With Beautiful Surroundings on Terms That Will Be Satisfactory to You?. peg 4 AAS : “= GONNECTICUT, — ;:. @ rooms, | Cc JRA 1922—9-room resi idence: RESIDENCE ~ CHEAL ; team heat | gnoedern steam-heated ~ reaklence. 4546 Maffitt. 5-room brick. bath. elec | oath. hardwood ——. "pareati. LIPP | garage; would make zood réoming house, 7 “ . . | 410 N. Kingshighway | aera ia tee nt eee GREER. 3810—Exceptional buy, | a4 6 room fiat: in fine condition: ( 4. air AMILY HLA T LZ 4332 -42 Lindell Bl. ha Bgnt furnace, slate roof, inspect and b, $7730; $1000 CO. 82° Chestnut a. ‘ric. furnace, garage, easy payments down; EWERS. FE Rospect 21920. Jr @ nice hom . ept! on residence: bat! hot-water heat. street | Ex E PTION Al. RESIDEN( ES Che ~ & room reeiéences im Tower | ar 2-F A > sys ~ . UZ RE AL TORS HOS Northiand ; 7 rooms. : ' are look- eden et | ea -- | A! LY A APARTM ENT | aera re eet CO.. 2407 N. Bway. of jot alone. Excellent future. NT KR ME fe E R-FLEER REALTY & INV. Q248 Gravois. El Riverside 3100. | ter abe a Silty hee price ree joedd $I O00; | make you the home you OK- | SIDNEY, 3500—Beautiful 10 rooms. hard- if : 3 a ee ‘wee ee : , vnc wr ‘ ‘ ren 1s. terms. and 7 rooms: hardwood floors. *i'¢ MUST BE SOLD invests: y | HOUSE—5 moms, modern except heat; § rooms and bath: 560x128: double ga- | WENZLICK, 1010 ( ‘heatnut GArfield 1427, Sete mmr LAL . Rarage for 3 cars; 1244 HAMPTON AV. SINGER. pg a A. ): $1800 cash, balance terms. Box} rage: Fromt Hank hot-alp furtiace, neat | 6 ROOMS, TIL = BATH. $100. | EWING, 140% 8,-—Dandy large 7-room 6244 trayois. Riverside 8100, 4 5 an will sell right roup of rtments Kent- wiiek 2th © AG D pa Rengel-Weber,_ 21 2% : 'S. Grand. LAc. 9544. ‘ OTE BRI LLIN A TE. “48535 > S-room bric K SCHE MEL. R E. co 49015 E asto ae ( ‘ONNECTIC AT} i 3845. 3850 AND “50 44— | SIDNEY. 983 ‘eo corm ty cc eon lurnares, 2-car brick garage; rent $206 “f 121x213. Can sell for value, hall: furnace heat; 2-car garage. “Let| and alley mands (prs $7000. bath, hot-wa- | ie! nice and cozy inside: will} nace; garage. PRospect 0928. : E. (3 . | for. Inspect Sunday. Get together ile batn 57635 MePHERSON +t Chance ae double your money on @ safe | CO.. 3129 N. vr and. - Oifax 4. GERALDINE. a041— Rasidence. modern, 1 “ igh borh ood. ath, furnace om es dn pect ¥; 1 9544. a Paap yyy ong ayes Py oe ; | rere Park: must sell by 150 27, | Rengel-Weber, 31% o_Ggone-—_ ae: UBER-WELZ. REALTORS. oa ht — 2 B-234, Post-Dispatch. __| school. churches. car and. bus line; deal | And ‘only $40 monthly. buys 1614 N residence, with bath, toilet and electric: | F5WER GROVE PL... 45xx—Beaptitul 8- See us for card of admins! nD. ; I a red tn- GArtield 9494. ae a o) | ; : ANDE RSON- STOCKE -BU ERMA AN . Pare Tort hy rink. ——, noes cee" GArtield a ‘& AB. \DIE. Sais ae. rooms. hard “7 cal . ‘oor a wit ow 2. Ce lfax ‘ 35. noe Euc! lied av.. mode rn home. .¢ : . ur Bf. | rent $45 pe? mc Ate EALTY | co room home, hardwood fioors. tii? at ‘ Q- room $3000 CASH. tile baths. separat . hot-water | SaaS tile bath. furnace. double garage. (C83) | GREER, ‘ 4723—O- s om br ick | resides DCC.) trie fixtures, furnace, hardwoo bors, If -99 GOLDSTED K i in “zos6. * | treakfast "fink Rag 2 wae te» ee | | heat, | , * : 1s © r. . : en ve rine lll anc ie i ha i urnace . 19 ye , 5 ss m . 7 or di t ” fine ‘ °ar a ‘ VOM EE ES « aren = re iprierior = ot x rece ¢ 6214-68 Wise: new 4-family flats. 4 Te het fenkcy co Choice Apartment JOHN. 2013—6-room rick residence: Fet- | vous REALTY CO. ~ HO! et_ 4310. _(c) | excellent Price $7750. See this bargain | FAIRVIEW, _3880— ‘Residence: 6 rooms. | card of admission at be * area garage SOUTHWE oT REALTY _€O., 4 - } oo) ‘ A flat rooms, 5-room efficiency modern : rer JOSE DARST “an kt f et water furnace; bath: make soo 2 — i tile batt today « bat! botrater heating giants "02 Amel 0356. tas Investments Shes mee bm COlfax 4133. rect voor: a Targe closets: “hot-ait “MODERN KESIDENCE _ - ® R. E.. 3248 8. Grand. —___ | Kingshighway. _ GRand 75° r. | _ Vieter > . ro ™).. 702 & “hestn: fT. PIC a — ‘ / . . . . concr on Li dar &7 - — J . _ ay —— — a r ew tm en - - > > ee a "DT . t217-21 Hamilton: tate bought i Rooms, = > Baths—- Aparts. | | LEB, 4349—Modern 6 rooms. Some cash. Se nt aid laundry: 5/9 | yacaNT BUT OPEN St Shay 4 . M. FLORA PI... 402 5 ——Beautifu. new n aaeun VIRGINIA, 2700-——Modern residence; | . 6332 SUBURBAN right for sale: will sell eepa- 528 “WATER RMA Terms. _ ce) oe VALLEY TRUST CO.. | ErRN ee AF Noo! RY RS: - | a Ee tile ne and garage to) eri: ESE L REALTY CO.. 3548 S. Grand. ‘$9 ee 4 suit 4 —-~ Mega and O50. r | : fi oe ;. 2 Murphy beds; “THE BELV OR,’ ICE $32, a e LE! E. . 41 ] i11—6 ro ooms } and _ siceping Ps pa Real Estate Department. Ty INTERIO Sy Y ray ». mated - ime TENE F in ‘0. 614 Chestnut, WISCONSIN J AND eer rats gi. 800._ | ° 21it price 79 : ‘ famil building. 7 rooms, = r 3. 30 ¥ , 347 sAN 4 a Ine §-room bi a { BL , (s ARAGE Hk. t “i a & ge we dX a | room flats $10. MO) ey , : CORNET & STEIBIG T TRUST, MAin 4560. a \ GUS M. ARENDES REALTY CO., a ~ Arm sleeping porch, “garages. _KxIC SKMEYER- FLEER ites TY 3h INV. | H IGHLA: _ 4 ae cme second floor. rile | SOEs “Ty EAST OF KINGSEIC HS 1¥ AT) GIBBON, 4300 — Brick house: , rooms, BEN AUTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Cc 2925 8. Broadway. ogee artment F] t RB m ain ~~. SArfield O775 16 N. Sth i Rental estes per annum. Lot 40x250. CO., 3129 N. Gt rand. (Oiftax - a bath. furnace. 2-car garage; convenient to | 2600 NORT H. SEVERA LOCKS ADE ath. furnace. electric; $7700 4th floor. n. w. corner 7th and ¢ *heatnot. 4 AN EXCEPTIONALLY Pp a arg ; | on 33 WEST PINE. MAF ITS. 3842—Resiaence, 6 roonis. mod- Hodlamont and Wellston cars: $1800|/prBLIC AND PAROC Ail. AL RADE JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chestnut. | | BBAU TIPUl. Tower Grove Heights home. | 5677 De Tonty; 8 r Forest Park: 5-room 4-family Oem 2 > NEW Sl Nf iLES “MIE WE 7 ‘3 SMOOR.”’ PRICE $75,000. ern; mnust sell as soun as possible; bar- down. $75 per month. TY¥ler 0439. (es0) | SCHOOLS. TORS. ARFIELD 0378. | GOE THE, 47 54—6 rooms; modern See } @. Hardwood floors, tile bath : 4. sleevin poreh : Saperete ket atihee or tiegge ry Oro 2) ' 6849 ne IAN. || @&family building; 7 reoms. a 4 ane sages {09 “Linde il il Park district: | KINGSHI GHWAY. 5383 \& — Sole ndid a “4 oe. 3 ba te BU” THIS “HOME | GEIST-MAY_R. E. CO: _Gttand 8145. - | : 20 , 4 tie pee pM nego: LOR. ame of admission see 3 |. Garages. nate EM AS Lot 82x2 ers roome., Rag to —odern: 2 car | alee! CHS BLT %. lot ‘COLFAX "3810. - POR — FOU" roe af? only Se | GEASS. g6xx—6 {rome and Rag oe DIOKMANN. S623 : | 9 ee ond were. tt it. in aa E : 7 ; 4s : . crs neil - 2k - on ‘ t ve ‘ age ‘ Ve . . pnclba, —ial cee : ‘ MA! ing 3098 AG g Wainwright BI id. a : || “THE ELMWOOD. PRICE ged *WwILt eins ATH. 2838 _N. Grand. | KINGSHIGHW AY, N. E.—Beautiful gts at ory Froom. “oayninta: att “ai eonven-| home. VIRGINIA AGENCY, #003 / ot | RESIDENC z— —SOUTH eee is RR te 8 i ee . a - : l in 7 rooms, N 14th ar pair shop and garage on rea sit eTt: e SEL REAL TY c: o.. 3548 ‘$8. Grand. 9ixx Westminster 2-family made; lot age a ew tens buy; admis- | NORTHLAND. ae £54—10 "rooms. “all con- || ELSPERMAN & LEONHA? 4 ia Rie AT-3 x | HENRIETTA... 2909--6 rooma. _ Furnace’ APARTMENT BARGAIN | apariment ; 6 rooms, small dressing | Ties R Ww eisels Co., Ine. | sion by car OME venience nt ght he > - Ae inetantaneaocts hot-water heater: E room - i ac -_ f ‘Foauae : WER ; > vv | 729 tn wt af . E ATE DEA LERS, PL ; Six- -family, 8 rooms. at Belt nd Maple: L month. steam heat; refital $250 per q oy : 2 54 ¢™ ‘Mur: i FOR HOM Ac os 431 3 K N lé *KME y E R- EF LEE zR R BALTY, 2 INY a TAD Pas H_, p © eet? ut . exc ej! ent sha ne: pri cad to s4ii. KN OPP APPLY. COMMU NICATE WITH 2) ; | i seli right for euick ‘hestnut Sts. WW i= a a - j _ CO.. 3129 _N. ‘y artistic and | This W onderful ‘Bargain = ee st of Goodfellow: | “eS gage — pt "ae with- 5299 and 5228 Ashland Avy. ‘BEN AUTHEIMER € , BRO. REALTY cz. 7p 722 Chest- Chest 5 6 rooms each: lot 219x170; rent | a = st ooo rag AB open ~e: 2. large | WORA LANE. 85: East rage. Owner will sell re | HUMPHREY. 3440—Right off Grand, ex- tnut. $110 ser Pear. Call LIndell 9000, or . = “a sirab’ hom in the ultra th- 12 rooms, 3 baths, car es. Ts modern li-reom home; hardwood floors ait ture, Reasonably priced: terms. 4 and 4 rooma with tile baths, hard- cK tional well-buflt 9-room moders hot- | WO icice asian ; a 2 6 location; home consists; porch, screens, shades “and. xture in some rooms, steam : lot x Ww TTY TRUST CO... Axt. | - wood floors. separate steam heat. 500, with om heated residence: near St. Pius A siDE ee “BARGAIN fur- 1 cash paym ent. Might accept vacai mnt hop Mon ay 500. = . of 8 rooms. “” ; orest : heautiful St. Louis. | McMENAMY R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand: tt G4 heat, ae tenet and aeons: other o Eg Price $13,500. Call ee. = Bg ne $. P, 105 | 72 rest 1000. gw ro and _ regesviongerd | Tage. stric tly modern. Chiarch: price right. See today, make of- a4 SEEN. ¥ TRY A g “te mode Th iver iceP+ ¢ ; a Bidg. , DEimar 4 eee NORTH MARKE T 0 a o | 1, sane : J > het * i ; 0.. BEST NEW FLAT IN TOWN @ Menased ap ge ead Rage: Poa tea 10. ~%y ‘re ee a | Se ee C. ASH AND “$40 MONTH real bargain in a residence. 7 rooms and } lot or smal! cottage Tih, Realtor _RENGEL-WEBER.3127 Y $.Grand. LAe. 9544 ee (c) | 6427 EE nF ~ rooms with elec-; finished attic? Look at this. we Wii: ol CArtield 0857. 412 Inte rnat Life Bidg, JE ¥ PERSON, 3723 £.- —% rooms “and nd bath; | ‘sat tse SS Be irtain . 149 Pano hil 77 Sireves UE 1407 ‘Rlackstone; wonderful 5 and 5. © good | : ¥ Xi AWAGN “BN t built-in showe hot-water heat. double ‘ ER-GRANT » RE | ° ew o pa red and painted:/| the rest. eS ~——- tees ms ee rin SELL REALTY Co. Central CES sinks: news Sentral 8000. MUR-| SCHE Wee R. E, CO.. 4915 Paste, .. | Lee 8 ROOMS JUNIATA 4031--6-room __steam- heated gall t2,.¢ sirictiy fi wee mar: Sy Pt opportunity :see egent + Ge dD Se eae | BRANTNER PL.. 3160—6-room brick, . Room 407, — TAT Parish: $3000 cash: price $ and ¢ ace today, . 2 §2° os y rice $11.5 tertns. r IRIAN, 4016 OHOUTEA ; “av. “| ees SF Br | cep iona a | 40-foot front. APPLY goss t mniversity : frame residence. | goat home: large veafage and yard | R i, a4 one Rand. "36014. Park. . Jd. BU ; | 7 ; h, , 308 N. Grand. | 72R 1 BUNGALA 4 SHINGTON q721—12 “yooms, bath.) “Siving $4000; want offer. $500 cash. | yewEN AMY RE. CO. 1 rand. | 247, Corner of Page bl.: 12-family aparimen!, A BARGAIN | WA ae easy terms. “Sy oh —House, 7 100ms | 5628 R l | P | turnace, Karad- east of Grand 7 double garage. f | *SsTse AE SING. 4355 Warne ac. COlfax 6350. | Wacoree LON La furnace, etc.; 3-| ooseve t ace BUX R. E.. 3548 § Grand. ___ wirkkorr. 3 $742 Oregoa, HUmbolt 40%) J iy, aApart- rage: extra fine construction; quick sale | 82 Chestnut. Te ” . on 47 ; . rain @Arag co q : f;Arfiel tal S621. oe t this at once aon ¢ ‘hestnut ao : & TRroeriary ee al Eee N STATW a 7 N - going te . 4 W ESTMOOR REAR CNie: DWELLINGS. ale 3212 SULLIV AN | soe ~ GOOD 7-BROOM FRAME bath and hot-water heat. Lot 25x | os Bt 70% Fe Soh 8._Grant rs o “e -g : . A ¥ , a om copper 4 a before you| 5735. Spaldi ng. bat® furnace, earase:| 14712. age $14 500. PRospett Mt aA0. BELLAN. sontoess O3 78. anxious to sell, and someone is ‘|get a , bargain ‘for r quick m sale. Bor Gar q FY In 4 Rooms een ees rful home iculars, ks. . y TTIUH CQINGCI .& ‘ - — BE abs - BB _LNE AND FIVE SINGLE || RE, dates eevee 112 Xm ot| Schaal oheiiel man | PaaS: Eo t8is Kastor. _ | Driv $5 rediate Sale| — CLVER R. KRABWE. — SOUTH S[DE RESIDENCE | : Wn¢ge soundness in modern fiat BAENGRONS ¢ — 4:502-06- 10 tenet TRUE. tern tekek. 2 2700 a . : hat saree. en): > aed rr year each; we . 7 block south of Clayton rd. and Nine rooms: hath. in cage = | aes wot, 48 feet front; gaTage 4 tha- uys 1726 N. SBuciid. dandy brick | RE. SI DENCE er modern ry s a Tani Se uckner . a of $4000 ca or Taegan hou & ‘ nore. bath. lectric, fur- | Just finishing these splendid 5- room : 1 bargein: om terme. large rier hove: or PARK § ry AV INGS TRUS Sin pe BY premises. ee er dle: will he we bie in > yee. Beis EMER. DUTTON. & KERLENBRINC K : 5 nice cartain rods ; every 100m | bungalows: " breakfast room, ——. pore Ov REALTY. co. _ 3010 8 8. Grand. bi F ccamian be , will trade for er. vic “ a ? sy ee ee } r bi.: rt (c) | Clayton and De Mun. PArkview 140! FG PARK SAV INGS TRUST CoO. GHAUNCEY a : | e only $8250. Open 2 to 2. __ijm troning beards, laundry chutes, mcalern home at @ Fiore OPEN FOR INSPECTION ae wee 8 De Mun. ss Parkview 2400.) — 110 N. ‘Br aia W ay A REAL RESEDENCE BARGAIN. crete basement. Arrange to see these to-| wT PAUSCH Realtor es BArhie id ahs __RFA aT CO. . 2712 _™. : papered | and painted: also (ar EBaraée. | gigors, tiled bath with bullt-m tub RETIDEN E- 4200 nlock ot ENED FOR INSPECTION TODAY. day, then ux Monda | STRELA. — agg ea: b £. hing ‘you a g — Bailes eae stan ' we re a a ia ie 1 ar - e dwelling. & rooms. fur- | ad hath. fu [F.; ‘ wea te outclasees oe ation: 4- a \ . ie ‘ ————— ~ ae By Rage ai im good ‘oni. 4640 Kennerir. 6 + seers fixtures and | ES LE PSTEIN & SON rarage for 2 cars; can ve changed to ndid and | - 7 R mn d . 0 . on , | Nace, 605x600 ft.. for price and | | gramitosd basement.) b@@u eS TNOT fat: owner ‘says ; : : = esiaence at: ; ga : : tee. | tion: See = lot x paper. double garage. street and alley made REALTORS, G17 CHESTNUT. | ‘CHAS. J. PLY NN) in "—. CO. MAin O481. - : : part cculars 2 + | Onir 30 cmaemastnransiacamencmpeanantt Sia sae , .$ > m, tocay. _ R. MIL ILTENBERGER. } 14 N. Sth st. RFIELD 4045. +1 SSRLA 4°%52-—-T-room residence. 4 : 7 e: Se GERFEN. GARFTEI sia , RUSSEL . A partment NICKMEY ER-PLBER RU1. ae LON PARK HOME 5362 NORTH “MARKET—SMALL HOME. : South "path. furnace heat. eres floors. 53 |. Six-rogm =: broek ast room, 29 NS. & —— noe 2 oO’ F AL 4 Also a corner lot: 4 PotD s, bath. fur-| FaaTt, EMAN, 104 1—o rooms, handsome crave: priced (CVERHOPP mediate REALTORS ing gee ane: seat warage: besatiful 1¢- room bee = | Biss SSELL. 1407-—6-roon Pt 4453 Athlone: a very desirable G-room | nae. lot G71 feet front: owner leas ing woodwork. bath. eLLine field ote. | pcan we MAin I Ti | every thi nm exee ) : = to efficien: for 2 farmllies: toilet. ‘path chs — loner: garage: teri itv: $1 Siw? carey aber ‘so month double carace. e is, 7. Arf -i 4 (“heet ; a ss - comple-e! ~ ty urnished. incl a ay rs CcOifax 4° bi “= ae ‘ ’ $a ~~ j= 5 ? ; gsiree. ma CHARLES 4 eBE) 1490 +N ih St. ¢- ‘ 45x135. Cett- tt A A ——~ , a | HOR ; . Flo’ at + hase pert Jgotaiag VALLEY TRUST CoO.. Agt.. 3car garage. ae ES. Ma 364 4*h and Fine. mana

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SUNDAY. | m1, 1920 eS ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Persona Property ona Real teal Estat Lent; ‘thistnoss Chances Wanted an APRIL 11, 1926, eet SS a a sr es aE: thn ——— oi ' SALE) BUSINESS PRop. FOR. ; eur FARHS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE ! = * Wilssouri ss. Missouri ‘South . aa} te en FARM—1225 acres. 3 miles from raliroad: | COUNTRY IUXx—4 stores. re | : A acres; good bui 65 miles south *. eee: $15 acre. Box shades. {LAFAYETTE ME—9-room. en = : a > 6Sath. er and .: ie: : from | Union, Mo. Call 2829 _B-1 Post-Di : beauty: 9 acres- atan- alley on! 500.’ Bee 8H wt pt, Darmain : © aja! eh St a ey FARM—Fully = clear ary, barns. garages: quick sale. Aeéol- inside | TF NGL O07 U 4 ‘orner bu vilaj . : ro Chestnut. | gpg. Ol: rents $136 month ne and, . ag milés © FAM 120-acre improved farm, livestock | 40 acres up: Wayne, Re ids, Carter | adjacent p ct | 000: very easy terns Price ay | GRAND-LEADER Sar eas Str, Ren Fe oF hem te r pioverties | acre Reames oy | _W. PI ” ‘Tet ae ' . oe acre orner A ee Sai E2044 Cherikee Or lie Ne — ‘one Gitwnee a Call HUmboit itt R. ceaane ae country. "Sex 245. Pied- '. M. STUDT. exten p Penta | and 2" rooms in re Puilt "Comers ee 518 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. | "4ARM—160 acres. 45. bottom; good build | -~=o™ So h WYdown C200 repr. Beigrone 2. ts) above a. Foam Wo Bp } ‘ee ik pee. view 9 canes $3500; terms. i * me tell you how to a Ozark oe rn nn ee ere 7. oO re : nte Sion? in peak 9 O acres. o Valley or one mile rogers. Millsboro, Mo gg cow. for 806 tg terms, 0 45 ACRES FOR SALE wi oh , C s | Bate ; one o ers i rifle: r hool house: | -ARBM—160 acres. Mississippi Co county: _ Richland. Mo. “gio Beautiful tract of 45 acres on eee AM?! FO ys, al te 6 $150 per acre. ' 02 acres Warten Count “HAR commercial appies, | Tad; very desirable location and 3548 | . Grand. x ag “ven = on Manchester road pee eeaale- Mo. 3 7 . : price ranciscus nea Baliwin: “house. "barn aint outbuildings FARM-—124 acres sinp-o7ed, } Wm. Schauttner. 3457 Dunn $96 BUYS 5 AC wil] furnish buyer ° n I in 7 dient TERA etter tore ‘oto For Appointment Phone CEntral 6500 thing: var ty ecle frale mater and a WARE 20 acres, 6 rate et . ty. 16 grapes; moar ane $10 down. $1 t FOR SAI adnate shore. vir. Residences » Apartments + Flats « Dulding Lonon sTY ©€O./2 ESCO 500: terms, a ee ieee ant houses, barn, etc.: improved road near- arm and; bel ae : a course; —=:| Wm. Eichenser, oth, . = (Sixth Floor.) to live’ town; ready market ewaili gation: price, $4 rng, Oa ~~ ‘ire. prown, 725 Wainwright ake £ miles lone. Priced a 4 ye In any sum at 534% eo depending nse ~ == N : Jae Bt SRLENDID BUSINE SS LOCA | .. . 3 $4000." part cask, | John M. Stepheng, owner, Salem. Mo. — uis. 3900) 5403 Gravois; ore ma A a as tal - 64 : EMO FARM— At o “acres. lang 5- $198 “BUYS 20 ACRES; aint Po- | 28.52, maineiander, Ce CaaV: floor; ) roome. bath 8°00 Pi ue | tm gains. : Z ome: elec- | heat Py nd Soak, Dies _ ay : 3-B Pierce Bide. st . Jeelny Mo ad chea fo : r, 105 N. 7th, reom 7 . aii] “Toeams reverie ce | STOP! LOOKT ~ LISTEN| ears, lou Pak of Louie | $n wm SAVE-BO wea gt Gmibe WisTaag Imann. Spackler RE.Co im: adjoin- EL-FEYD _E. : a oved: 114 acres: | 80 ACRES—Near Le Soto, Mo. : ieee ietay. = | 2925 8. Sigg PARICKSON R. Co, es PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE baries: | goneiser trap for cy | hows and cusbuintines, | st ot County. Ackaneas. leegnd waged stor ol mestnut. — =2 5.8 a eee oR ar 1 Gravee = _ epee . The Union Pacific System offers the income property. Acmest Schmidt. 1434; springs, Sreneece, vineyards. What have you Arkview AND CHESTNUT STS. ; SE 5421-23-25 Gravois SrORks. . meek is Central Central ade ge I. of at's, Agricultural Department "to gus ; LOcus 4148 Farlin. 1517 SEVENTH _- with modern flats above. in the ._ ee 708, We Sees & on mt pegs ARMA—-Boutheast et Fichest laud 9 AGRDS. | Farmingto evel; and s Ay, | vis business section. “Sin [a DOMt Grae: pais ! : Susie's Mae Nebraska, Colo es.| in country; will trade or sell op > 120 “cultivation: PROP. OUT OF OITY—RENT Representing Thousands of Home Investors and *| and part for prigg: Bes a Wwy- ) "Sic “bargain. W,. C. Biebene. A improved: on main road}; | © : > , CHRISTIAN BRINKOP { | N QO I H) oming. Montana Nevada. California.| $903 olive tt. “FRemont S140. tc83) | Domesetan: “aut Mmpreved: on main road; | + APARTMENT—Chicago. for % Loan Correspondent New York Life Innarance Ca. : 3621 S. Grand. eg 304s 7 : e Be tbe ey Washington arid Idaho.” Good eg A = Cheap; acres; good a is i. ie property. Owner, 301 Fullerton rent; he an August Be i wig ed i -| Se : a age : . rooms and sun parlor a 1 _geoage _ SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN AND x WILL IMPROVE | [able paige and Spportanities swalt those) Os? interes ae Highways 12 a ’ 120-ACRE FARM—Adjoining city of Sul- tons : & blocks trom Lake; Al “transporte D iarge 2 stores and 4 flats: one st . | , : Write toda 14; near good sc e805 ne community; van, Mo.; Rood. new house. new barn. 38 . see ee : ore has bake; ae . : h onl Rox 09. Post-Dis. outbuildings. 12 fresh c 100 } 528 Bichwood av., or ane omg —--= ck Earages: reutg aaa aa : : Big ee Se lee Se ee mpretn dt At ee No. 9; mostly cleared;| near St. Louis: four miles to railroad; 4- ee” ae ee ? ‘Pos . fre Diapsten. - * pe $11 = wg — THIR’ ; 1715 Ree dnvest- g0od markets and neighbors dandy poa rice for one| room house, summer house, cellar, cistern, . bath. | WALTER sacks SR. se, Crittenden, 7 ee DEMn 2 buildings; piace ro ene epring-water week. ageh for 2. pusnees: snap. . poultry houses, orchard: auto th, Y E RE CO.. 618 Chestn : ee c! eD00" LUPFER- Coxe Inc: inn Brice bad a: tg 3 B ay. (e2) il crm niet is your chance; | LOTS—Make me an offer on 5 lots. = Se , : $700 rice low; terms See FARMS—8t aes, Cay gy 7 ee GEO. H. ER R. CO., LOT—Best corner —" new a’ build. Ye il. Mo. >% G rand A v. r, = j Pee : ville. Ark. 8. Goltermann riste : hestnut st. | cation | "sas. $704 terms. BARGAIN. > ; . and HE 7 FIRST stnut st. | ‘ Dn 65: 3840 Greer. + Be N part 3 et 7 Oates R, Rog ae ne highway ote: — dwelling- 618 Wainwright Bide. St. Louis, Mo. pss. Rag Me Mo.: rzain. x | DEEDS oF TRUST es 3663 S. Grand. 4 and 5 r 4 MIi . gira. land bot o at 3 nd 5 room flat. bath - GArfleid 3832. (* i Semin 22-room’ hotel; first deed ho Paliorday, O'Fallon, Mo.| 80) Acres, New 6-Room House AY R (99) Louis; “ 4 —SEIST-MA a CO., "59... flat, 4 and 5 4400 Fo . l : Good road. 25 miles St. nts “Sikb06 For | - GOO, Fark double: .firet deed of California FARM—0 acres. 35 miles northwest: ci seats’ ek ie cultiyation; % bottors: ne ligh 10 ¥ , tir- ane Ge - n : : Tt, jee 4 for $6250 on terms 3 ra. 6 lats. 3 rooms. ee ee § EE agg ao sys eae oe va: at ste en full set Oe egg $6000 etn: orchard and 4 spf¥ings; ; ile for fu - E. x Ss: ory brick bullding: Qigteund fast : . W . Jaq mnos SV. " | store inn U pie ad aS bute hy; er he : tee 4 $s Ches i j le 3 arias 364.000. sider — nty ha Soom merchandise. Other bargains. E. T _terms. G. none: 808 VGheatnut st. Room 206. H “on g That during our 30 years in the real estate riggs sy incluaed W. J. BARTLING, ‘Realtor. ee a N. 7 ” e a less 77 7 Thomas. Sedalia. Mo. : XN. —ith. 214 Ruder Bids. MAin 4873, ; ENCE—Ha ul Ay +o Hats, 3 - Mh gang ee ; a lance buildings: 4) Quick-Sale Sacrifice eslopments: in hunting row ries : 69-Acre Improved Farm, $1000 $75: terms: particulars free. "Bilera & many millions without the loss of a substantial living and in- tillwell, Inc., Box 288, Fort Lauderdale. Our extensive broke business .in MONEY WANTED . ’ 3 - on : is. 4- BAKERS. ATTENTION! _ Bot gh rey Priced right, "_GRECKY REALTY. 1 1510 Cass. __ Colorado 9926 S.- BROADWAY 3 and us, PINE for . Chance for 73x122: an opportune ic amke yous a ae aie (| Hemmelmann-Spackler | FAE—A—wondertut opportunity ings. (¢ od value of investment: neighboring! Fis. rake your. pa and others of moderate eieen head Une % | NEW JERSEY LOT—Bareain: — unity to obtain first mortgages _ - ——-— | S€lf independent: elegant location : large = “THis. 4815—4-1c frame: 2-s young farmers acres, 60 in cultivation: 4-/ piaces held to $50 acre; close improve $5 and flat: ey &, ¢ om. hot-water heat, brick 97 5). k. E. Co. cultivated farms in feriile Ark acre orchard, p.coom Bowes. . barn and ag = — town: good truck and ges. mente © buys + 3s near ieftneie = oo, in the city. 90% of ‘BEE a nust be seen to bes thri ‘Colo.,| chicken. house: 73m eras crop ’ Price $160: on each. Bo Write for list ee 3 scomiad y owners. or or ALTY oo | appreciated. adjoining town on highway No. 12. John ttage. m and D0, part cash _Broadway New A well- | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. cc rer i. A a aa, ah batanes 018A Pestalozzi. 00 ; “= xoT, 2 - ; n t J acre cash, with balanc Nessemer. 2 esta R t EXCHANGE—Stare building on families. S23 Chestnut st. _ 400 down: 1 k finish, @ roome tiled. betthe along dence: : $20 ‘per acre ‘cash.’ spread over 34% | FARM—-Meramec and Bourbeuse River} G- L. WINSOR. Dixon. Mo. ic) | FO! 4 .t concrete base CHRISTIAN BRINKO naan! SOUTH GRAND BL BOK R b.'00.. f22 02 py kelvinator’ hot water ‘heat’ | from : ae kere, "making “the | suitahle for summer “cottages. chicken | Black and White Farm for Sale| ment” ciectric inquire ||| LAelede 3040, 3621 8. Grand Bl. | cond: ition | investment on — ati a 4, fi jhing cam $3 S. w. cor. Riverview Drive and Larimore w i Kirk ood, M Chestnut. | —@ thoroughfare, stores ps casie a eliee ena carme. outings @n c 22 | road. Gentleman’ s estate; good home; care-| .440_E. Woodbine. Kirkwood. Mo he Stor eS and F I; ats : fete "s > : gutlers and scr garage fo s d gp mg River. . : win is th. ta ; : Pp «| oes : - terms. 7 na in | lot 50x125. ‘Ad@misnion by card. Price i8.. livestock i P N.°i2 : LIPP & | 19-21-83 Seuth GC: and boulevard. ju ” 500. : markets: d | #ARM—120 acres. _F . - need See BEN ALTHEIMER p49 BRO. REALTY co. REAL er eee CITIES 6% ; ot”: ELL oa north of 4 ‘Tavele av.. in the busi jest secti i = avg A ARSENAL. improved f : first-class hi school: TN one-story | OF South St. capi *" This iz a posttive on _ " Dp R Fronting T ; . particulars write C. L. agraves, Gen- suas in colbvelion: rest in timber: com- A SMALL FARM IN TOWN Lot 900x247 fronting on two oat aa Fents $500 | ees ees é Bee ) . A well-built 7-room residen eral Colonization: Agent, Santa Fe mon improvements: priced rixht: $20 ver 73 ile f improved with 2l-room house and to suit... SE P er ST R AT CO. : a sieeping on ge on oncom floor: Railway Exchange. Chicago. _ c99x)] acre: will carry back on farm $1400. H. ' acres in Sullivan: only rile from slecixte in each roam: walable Te Snatitu- PF 3 wright) Ar 105 N. 8th 3 buys m H public Benois: -room frame aliwright : ot. | , closed reh on first floor; heat, k. Belle. Mo. } is at ) 1h. = : emeationt f H. Hec : . 2 poult tion. Complete detajis a tes | ie Bart ggeHeoregend, te bath: marage, lot Florida FARM AO geres, facing Feit on cchcrels if cateras. 3 vou BE AeR B co. sov cresimut.! Doubly Safe—No. Ris ine Gla” uthwest E SAI, ic” t 6502-04 CLAYTON. highway 9: mostly cleared é ine lace Bit uliry and rrapes: price} St. Louis, Mo. —— wece 314.- | GR A . Is” 61083 “stores lot 40x83 4 E 11-RO ' s An ex sncaptionniie well-bullt 10-room s—_ — only $85 per acre; will sell all ae large poultry house. r oo netek: pomee* 0670: ne ; : b all for 1 9 aT = } Rospect 2020. ‘ & E trie, all papered: painted dence with tile bath; 2 ony slate roe rae. re part’ wane dine Write for | j 3 900 pes ve a trees price a ap Seem medio be Sor b0. oP Age age car . security known. —— Pp one or e¢ or ist. ae thione 4 | SOU THWEST 590°——Store and seaman 4 ‘tea : jon't a mg heat: — garage. t x Gotat Is. H. C. Glynn, =" 952 36 E. ‘ ao ate consider exchange of acreage: ema 1 god ? size farms, corn land in the State: ; Barate hoi-| _ first fioor; B rooms an d bath on second = i | Se Mg ¥ R. azier st. Miami.’ Fla. Falion Park district. GRAF & "CASE all within 20 miles Louis. able timber on this tract: Chicago Mil fi or, izrge lol, separate building now & ant; ont: cash. N . residence with tile bath; A LA? ‘Now is the time to] ; ; far Se Ferguson. é. H. & BUERMANN. ‘Manchester. Mo. land Lumber Co. has a ratiroad at Florissant. | Used as -. . ns and pool room. Grocery =a & there. ‘ furnace heat: . We have money makiug opportu- | = Seowein* - Joo (99) | through this land; also a large sew i +t IRNER and me rket now in store, also for 4 same J jot 50x126: nities all over Florida: both large and ‘ tim ber: ; . they are subdividing large tracts Pi mee BREMEN | SEIST. “MAY R. E. CO... GRand 8148. “ie 19 Lawton aise emall tracts. improved and unimproved; St. Louls County selling same at $60 per acre —— ee $123 S. iar Bremen aa Cams gure. An 8&- eis asre gees = ali with tile | investors, homeseekers. colonizers. write cash. ——-~ | fn small parcels. For detail: ois o 0620 res. flats | Ww t - S Chestnut. bath, hardw rs, furnace host: lot your wants. Arnold H. Chapman, Inc. 20. “cleared timber. house. barn, FARM—6 acres, 12 miles from city: must] apply to Victor ok —s ier LAclede ’ for gory | CLAYTON, @a3i-3 —_ a 82x115; price e $10. Fon Berbold Blade. Miami. Fis. i, aaa it; R. ¥. 50: sell, cheap. COlfax 3316J, 52) | (thst xan aia @ for $°1 ‘ 6331-33 -In the heart of busi- Gi ae 4 RIC! 565.5 pene a ¥y F. RRL sutesv : ~ one of the fin uit rtmen O r: will a } 3 se district , % new, large stores. with “. ‘OF , ; : . A 9-room ie with bath, and easily from legal description: find *ARM—60 acres. 40 acres. 1 mile St . so: & wal as rms op tbe Telegraph Large pa . filo apap ee ie LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y eulars. Se 2 fo ur rooms and baths. above: rents fer “4 3 i ae ee 5 reception heli, furnace xtos. cut- ye lakes. rivers. *r railroads. h m house: barn. henhouse, fruit, road: modern -room ouse, furpace,| For sale: also desirable — oer 1. HAYES. 623 Cheat-| 5215 per month: make cash’ offer for a AYME? AS TEST N ters copper screens; "ot “e5xi 5; p-wce] ete rom my revised “complete atlas o % cash; 200 acres, ‘| electric: lady owner must sell; price and + ry or, other 1103 cl Cleveland av.. East ” SHWE NK ER R. Z 3 ee . ND. pheno a oe ae, ees © Fob 1 ‘improved, fruit, ete.. $7000; picts coien a VE ges ya it RK E. cx... 0a estnut. ee Vr 2544 N. GRA unty: size x inches: statis : Mil- Pp s REALTY. Be ichester. St. Louis. st 7 3 : | " brick ‘Setings with 5 rooms; data and information. population figures, 5% ao $1850. Burton PEOrLES 5 RMS—1 to 25 acres. St. gpa Any\ Man of Good Charac- | 2 : ter Can Borrow Money -story ict: stor 4-room fiat for sale: matt brick. 1 Dicks rooms. and bath on the first. floor and 2 attic Mera- rea Bornhardt, Jeffe Count ict: stores a ma r seam 11 rooms on the floor. beat, refer- on the pia 160 been f more Salem, Dent County; tO heat. Bargain. -Bitrage: owne ener: city. second furnace vAS . ; a ti ac | ee pessthpsninoptenntiiannns _ | STEIN. OLIVE.(c*) | garage for 3 cars: lot 25x125: price »/500.| e¢ i f 67 ge one at eee J -| acres, Crawford t Shanta KR. E. ° peatway. | HODIAMONT. aae- 38 ae awe a ate 918 4006 HUMPHREY one. volume price ‘$10| cultivated: 5-room house, ‘barn te Aang 7 “Co. B01” Chest 2. (e) I: | NA N .; IA I, it $50 to $1000 } DELAWARE, 1277—New corner ae po REN NEY WILL B 1 ' S7500- here grain. a cag si . ' by ] eS 2. A i al for stock, fruit, poul ult bs REN ALTHEIMER: Pn ‘BRO. REALTY CO, Tiees quae er wo-story t le y. Pub.. P. . ‘ampa, ', alles én a. Hi hway handy; price $1450. noe Bee Loaned to Cc. h Market. | STORES AND FILATS——Good bus siness : 3 “ hea 24: ori FOR SALE—10-acre Fiori pefrul E. Lewis, Cuba d nts ae | ~ or riy.__i"hone owner. GRand. 0526, t : s 48 LEWIS PLACE. grove. ith beortn s: 7 we FARM—120 acres, pang se: mt — “ x : | Professional or business men, ‘ i Mar- | USINESS CORNER UAT ———s a NCRO cated w = u y ty. Mo.: borders on ssissipp ver; : ‘ office . | 8737 Baston- 3730 ‘Gast caer aa : SS he trade for St. Louis flat. Box H- 89. 35 acres bottom and 10 acreg upland un- = » denad Real Hstate, Val Automobile Loans... clerks, mechanics or v war. pies; will rent for $1500 per annum?. iia oe ROOMS—$500 CASH. furnace _Dispatch. der cultivation: 75 acres large timber:/ ‘¢y “ark. Ee AP E CO. th t. aiiet 2 oat h: good Wes: Een td eorner: vo heat ors a ¥.* BALANC A well-built Shroot brick a O NGE and truck lands produce $500. River. 74 miles west of St. Louis: 80 Glencoe, Bo. . aa — $500 Sor sie, THEO Locust St. } Janitor furnished: 15 per cent on invest: 4 - e922. ALE a tile bath. 6! ete heat: lot 30x 0 per acre yearly: 10-acre tracts, acres in cultivation: will sell river front ACREAG 4 to 7. 32 Telegraph = ment. GArtield . 3164. bE "RENTS $1 —_ $15 monthly, no interest. no taxes. Iilus-| separate if wanted. 2862 Ohio. HUm- 304. miles south on Telegrap SeaeceaeaaaraieadiaRiaseanannaalannaanas ne “OWNE ST SELL Q ; ae trated book issued ~ county free. R. O.] polit 1804W. fc) | 620A vA Kansas s,_. | ) ™ Tt — . ‘ Ev Ww ch I F DELMAR he ARG AIN | -g. a ees a wh peat seer: WRITE eae ra ida and descrip- FARM—B82 acres, Jefferson “County, 45 ag Box B-402.. P FOR a caeae aa Loans see G1xx block J-story b : lot 25x Orida Map & les f St. Louis, Missouri Pacific nee oe nev y brick path. Feruace mo tion Baker. Cc land, only $15 per ae gag «Gon en new and old} DAIRY FARM For sa sale or — route the general classifications ot 60x14>. price $35.000 for exuick ie. i FLA 182; price : Lan ; Pat- 285 | Box 0-344 Pos raat a x acre: 2 years to pay. Leavitt d Co.,| barn, good well, cisters in house; bearing| established: $400 per acre. Avery, Pa = — t- Di ar ateh. | a ey abet A aul No. orice “Beet _EUEMOUTH. with hath. | Jacksonville. Fila. fruit Arees, rapes; fine place to live.| tonville, St. Louis C County. Ee of Automobiles For Sale. $87 0 - RE NT. go 299 ™ ~ ol BD floors, slate f. hot-water Inquire Ag Rocenins. Victoria, Mo., Hox FARM—40 acres, Clayton road, ° . * =a jost si fiving ft away. 36x117: price illinol 8. or call 308 8. 24 st. west of Ballas road; 2 Improved. corner on Suburban tracks. 4 quick | is ju t. | Beat; lot "4400 SHRE : rote 7 gi \RM—80-ac Since farm, 25 cultiva-| eprin é; niles. high location: east of Taylor. D. K. ASHEY. DElinar 3115 @ a 8P _B0Id » f4r _M—80-acre; b-room house; daily mail; | 74 a _ t em ice $650 per acre, | or so ASHBY Demet oe , i A woli-built brick bungalow © ak S1n140: 1250: 40 acres club site, $400. Box tios; soe gree § oo good ng, hac — putduilaings ;, price eirkwood 950; _FINANCIAL SA QIANG , ‘ T 3 a me Ee rnace, double garage: ; . , roo oe en ree PON AV. B ARG AIN a a bath. 512, cet TH eps teh oor “house. re 499 anes. orchard, evouinas No. Kirkwood 953. (36) = awest © or | 3 er hg “f E. co. 4500 ; ai Welling: 3- 4441 Easton: 3 sto 63 fate: © es ope ae at _ 4 *| FA Ny me dings; >4 aprings; $1600, inclu ing team,. harness. FARM—15 acres; located on one of ihe n aston: 3 stores an es te 2 "im “county. | Durant Motors c8) ag | rents Sonen = a . nd Chestnut : lormation : wa ncn. Fy P84 implements. highest points in county; laggetuh Ds ROSE ATOR TRUST CO.. Wass Montene a detached 2% Pe Geo. wees: HILL: Agent, 114 N. 7th, bungalow. water, electricity, jo “Ast aed fc 474 Easton av 4 ~— 00° N. 8th : ‘ : aoe. LOUIS | 9 e ase “STORE AND I TAT. a » including ye a? 3739 OLIVE ST. d-New Double Flats, . Grand. | a “a ; ; ine. aa | Fine store. 6 roomed and bath: lot 20m | te Peas $1000 Cash : ’ “eS a8¢ 162, rent $1500: fine investinent, with 4 3 st.; everything moteqn: .§ per year. — big speculative value as - ft at 7067. SERHAR'T -BRAUN REALTY co. ¥ faKW—20 cres on rural route 3% mules . 2-car garage. - *k SER ; STAR MOTORS, FLINT MO- FARM—I Thi ; 20 acres, well im- house, ut 10 ac u oodla 9 a 2 ja #0 ¥. email town; 45 con aa BB - se an miles from city limits; sacrifice for $1200 TORS and others ‘analyzed in our S d EF ARM Louis. 2. J. Bareroft,| young orchard in "bearing 2 n might consider trade in Kirkwood or bulletin. Excellent mar- an Granite City il fc) | tivation; mostly rich valley. and 20 ac Webster Groves property, not to exceed latest bu RM 1926 B_st.. Granite City ; bE Yogi MET, Jarell_& Wipke, Kirkwood 959;||! kets in above stocks quoted, ||| we sdvance money to FrARM—100 acres, 4 miles from town, on t good timber. 0. ! pk D0; LANDS main road; has 3-room house, barn: 40 eng nat cash. Kirkwood. 953. Office, Ki: ~ bought and sold. Write for Free bankers’ rates, & per BERERIT, Owner. Sullivan, Mo.| wood a Bldg. s cl ; 40 timber sion; | %-__ al Missourl Tone " : ma) ne te Ig orice $200. D R. Roach, Woodlawn. | FARM—60 acres; beautiful Missou oe | HOUSE— Denny rd.. near Conway rd., St Folder A-6. erates no ing lane oes | ‘Tank 008 & ey ie farm ; tine improvenents; on Hig way Louis County: general store and 7 -room ’ ' : , at ‘ “a wee. - elidel — SS ae No. 25: 60 miles from St. ‘ouls. May! fiat, over one acre, establisned business. EBEL & COMPANY 4 Corn rr 4 Sth and Olive iW | 1) G7 x. t . ; N. 7th st. MAin 1475- 76. ¢ 3 ok ; Sar (*) in one of ie se a ra : * o) 2. stnut._! FARM—220 acres; levee farming land, 30 a ' . | e :. a — e ce meal . price A R ——— . ° 5 e Py Wri . enim eit — BOLL. 342 7—- = residence, $1000 a eo -roomed —. houses. toda ye “ HICKEN — ‘City. Ill. Gal oo n S708 Louis, Mo. Mo. a t LOANS—On n automobile 5 _ : ales 9 ; down: Price $750 a aa ~ Pence. vere inh RE CO. _R22_ Chestnut. ttl 4 oe | zround @ to BS a moawh., Phe beats | Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. PAvalles. 8 acres, 35 open ploy land; 360 223-ACRE FARM-—65-radm house. i. sit entra! 2038. Ideal Morteage IN H aS inationed ') GLICK BERNARD 7 : : or write Jas. CRES—Good ey: vente timber. He ks — outbuildings: fruit trees and »berries: z ~.ER RR. BE. “CO. 05 N. § - —_ RVICE REALTY 15 minutes from St. Louis: immediate AN house em Rene: Bi "NGALOW—d-10 roe ’ bed w “hh a 0, 2046. small e session bargain Money oo - liately: | om ck: “ne nee 585 Adelaide. at Delmar. PArkvicw : : near ‘ea a sennet tel Dome ISSANT REALTY CO.. met | nen ace: $4500; $4.00 down bala 8 FARMS WANTED : po b help must 9 gol thie we week; GRAND- FLOR W. Florisant, ie) — mes Rae pa > th at. Ane ee ema | oe meee per month. a x and Te On Improved Road Bldg. w ESSEL & HITZERT, 4149 Olive ee) 2 ment AN who has a farm 5 ‘gy Pe ~— rooms. tile bath, @ Se te - | d: eel down, See Bam Smith, THe; a : Saas year; term brick ; x. sn for secondhand | Parkersburg. I!!. - . Beck. Mo.. P. O. Kimmewick, cgpenapmageb ang ceca ge” ymente, {0 1 Victoria ds. Ave “our } eg : . Da >: al perpetual | y 6 _M: ard Credit So.. S80. P. ‘>. | ENRIGHT, 40235-—8) ingle flat. 3 an and 6 a A oe ie hye stores. £ 145 Aeres Near Waterloo, Til. . 160 acres of forest within guitable ST LOI WS BOUNTY MONEY to to salaried ed | people: ° + 4600 | $2000. sion ae hot-air heat: a ’ | On county road: 1% miles from State am recreation purposes. | within $e , ST ins weatdemtioh i nalwer egae? er | “GuicK Re. SO wee cestnut. cco) a rents 2 | bichwear, and sirert car, ai) im culsteation | oh US Siac sven an he FARMS a rps ig PD | PARP Behe—R. reon, yo nT rs * 2 : ngrenat” g 6-room house and al) outbuild- au aon. SP a ‘ ct : Five acres. weet of Kirkwood on Bach . south: | , fon: also 3930 Lucky. cottage. T = : : Price . . 7 inge: wells, cistern erg ee: = (DEAL HOME—On hard ~ On sad. toute | road; splendid jocation; high: $5000. ri , years’ 2 fruit; a fine mat ° rty Cent AED. SRO a atone «. So a a ; * AT atir : _|. Winona-St. - Land Ce.. "Capital Bank $15 re; on yy ine sf — . ae Tae Re 4 per 14 mile south; live . $ . . Bi . Pa Minna fruit growing, la 25 acres on Lin ane rd.. m 3526-28 Market, t- $500 down. — oo an : De st : dz.. St ul. : baseme .~ ae arket, double flat: § pe orn! 4 DED K FE 1.AND Cases fine ¢ =! of Manchester rd.: cone chickey ‘bivuse ©9714 Luc e 509 down. - . ~ Galiforn Bo’ WOODED LAKESHORE | 6 3118 Scheel’ @ rooms. $500 dows. J mee: 4 lare : ) ~} _ Perms. vt 443 idjt Minn . ' gh a and so :. price te-I ” the N a ~~ 4352 Finney, singie flat: $1 a a the. : ro of Bal « J Be " bien ie “ a > . a By se 4538 Maffitt, for | families, ag | thro rt ) garage dickmar La Missouri at ee of of sbManchester Fd . M. MOO . a XN. . ae : to . Aa 3 a em Sh a . av. | field 48652. RE, 204A N. 4th ( 3 ee a = ‘HMs--40 to 500 acres: priced $20 up| how. ‘Kirkwood (1017 about Af pores timber; eplendid home | KENNERLY, 42 4211 W—3- ne frame cor™” ® Hen: : a a none Mo. DAIRY oy a . Senet tle ra. mails nerth 3 7 Sach: . tai 4 cna utiityv: modern : acres 0 siotiel — — Se, eA ree » Se bat : ) | soap : 9 Thu Ee ge wher, Carkevilte Mo. hard road. Terms. Lock box 218, Bt.1 o¢ rd.; cistern 10 EASTON. TATLOR TRUST OO... . ia A. REA A from Fenten:| Charles. Mo. os. in ae improved with farm couse: Easton and Taylor. é 4 Ze : on . sell cheap. On ener 6079M. c} | LAND—i0O actes earerores., ” mK TR WOOD, TRUST CO, term ie LA SALLE, 3325—Singie fiat. ) on 4 me Licore ' na hile | FARM—40 acris farm land in Missouri: og woh Hogg iit puncpeck wil) well part. Phone Kirkwood 2 Frank. viz Chestout. Sette ane | ee . ; rs. “Z Mee Reed 2 Me 3 2 : * , ec x a ¥ . ud nor. eH MIT Meattor See Ares 4. ms T, Realtor, 722 Chestout. GAR SB. BUA: ) LAc. 9544. field 3832 " realtor. Chestpu | | \

Page 110

DRY GOODS & NOTIONS fee tntiret priced, Fecoomabiy "dt {e- oaee 4482. (92) 3950 : money mater Eats re rae "Fade teu Hi aes : quick oo rooms. — eee: _yette. | — Ww. oo ‘ERY Wia.— with a —— __Peat-DispateD. _. Se SSE id yoome, ite as —— Tinaell f 1510. —— ought ge Fa set aE Co. 4 BOAROUSLH Monday. 4552 minster. FILLING 'S' STATION—On Sta , State hichway: aan am gag oo o BOARDING HOUS “HO ein from FILLING enue tal zx WwW. ae ¢c) | BOARDING HOU 3304 Caroline st FILLING ee ae lecatior;: long lease; rent cheap. 4701 Northland. é » business: pr FILLED 3 STATION And autemobile re ; . chandise, change fo my rein the en ” pair r. for “sale or lente: 6521 Easton. : - cash carry ; res) flat. inside in ce ange for iy, $12 500.| _‘evestization. \2 ee re Gaak | F oe tn Fides: | c. See Bo W419. Post-Dispatch. BOTTLING WORKS—Compilete BRANNER. | Tooms oe bath: w = plant in fast-crewing city. Pacific Bot- Ewe GRAND 2888 37000 PILLING STATION Witcd.—Or auto cifi Mo cessor business: give full details, to- tling Works. Pacific. Mo. N cat % Box *Y-7. Post-Dispatch. | BROADWAY, 9723 S.—Store with 2 living co NG S STATION—Privilege . —— PURSIZORE BUSINESS Wid. —To ae | “ BUSINESS os agp ag en ce aa) take active interest in Ss8—Any kind. wns th = 1008 Chestnut ee naak, eae, to $10,000 fy "merely. and a — PICTURE SHOW, 273 Poat- Inevatce. old established business. 2913 Gravois. ANSWER IN TWO HOU RS ~ ; eg appliances, PRINTING OFFICE Wtd. Penge nen gy or page ge * must = a 7 Oe ite. see ——. small interest in job shép ring in- co o Carr st. large ooo iM? Holland ) | vestigation. Box ‘B-304. Post-Dispatch. —_ CONFECTIONERY—For information. cali rooms: . scenes. Fret + ll in- iP Wta. — Printer CAbany 8656. tc) HOTRLS—50 rooms, $15.000: 60 aye ee ag of sickness: do- GET monthly, ci cash aivisends om small i PRINTING OFFICE a. STORE—Good location - ~.. 118 wishes sma’! — = ee rig, wn ge tangent os GROCERY —Real Sieetes South Side. Box E-310. P 2. . : reoms. .000; aeeeeg “3 ine E 608 Chouteau ay. Free Roy: ty ¥-| ine investigation x nm bargain for cas | B-365. e . 923 Kennedy Bldg... Tulsa. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—With estadlished | CONFECTIONERY a ae eg must | FURNITURE INSTALLMENT STORE— sold. to close partner- oe insurance and rent collection business. at once. 3338 8. Broadwey. 7 - $2200 reauired. DElmar . chance buy barrain: IF vou are a live wire and can get con-; Box W-302, Post- “Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY —And grocery; ch , ae 3 a a oe “light Tyne NT W td. ——Live Junch recom : 1455 North Market st. (cB8). wish to mea money Sun i ipti expense. x ws evenings. 6476 Mall pi.. Weillston. _(c) | tmcome. first ae Sor. 5-108 P.-D. a ye —— So schools: MAIL ORDER RUSINESS—Repeater: un- ROOMING HOUSES Wtad—wWeat 10 to ONFECTIONERY AND MALT STORS— E MAKE AND limuted pomibtl ties: cash or terms. __20 reoms. Stevens. Lindell 7969. (ey {2 ee aan aie eles ae, — OND DEEDS| sakacen—ourscatianed BOOMING HOUSE Wid. —20 to 30 Te0ms. | CONrECTIONERT—Gooa: account ick FIRST ‘AND SECO) MANAGER—Oid-stablished paint man HILL. 806 Chestnut, with W. J. | CONFECTION ae ring. company menager __ ness: quick s 5 ne ST. vouls ‘FINANCIAL ‘CO. ~— take over over interest of uired: — term rms retiring ; Abbott &. = a nesses to sell: mmis- CONFECTIONER ¥— Doing. soeg ee GE—Greenvilie et se £089) ig ay TE a to ent | _sion_pasis. Mangeisdorf Laciede 0523. B25. Post-Dispatch. : 7. oe Market. = WANUFACTURERS agent with wide sell: begen cE aa yy lagggmen ney hind. Bg Fw CONFECTIONERY —$700 ‘stock "for es-| Comer rieeve. ville. 1 RESTAUBANT—For sale or trade. 2002 ; : ~ Change —- m ccotaatiaiiplapaamaionaettnte ing experience and fully equipped office) and where located. Box E-287. P.-D. ¢€)| goyn's REALTY CO.. 3010 S. Grana.(c) GARAGE—Otive st: ; HOTEL RESTAURABT—G600; terms. DEimar wants one or two at eee oS ee = merit. straight comm. er wan-| ARE YOU SELLING OUT? CONFECTIONERY AND CIGAR STORE sable 11 rooms 1. floor: ORE Se ‘| ufacturers Material Exchange, 608 S. a etiam —Doing good business: selling acc>amt | Temt: lenge lease: 70 steady storages. hn ae ng RESTAURANT —And 3 rooms; lease. 2309 , { |} PRAGTICAL inventions for sale; models spupeety and ee ivately. We have @ large | st igh Ral 3-45. Post-Dispatch. * te) | GROCERY —And meat market; | ten : icited by rH ; ae tion. 2413 Salena. en neighborhood in i} ; ik Ht x\ Woks A, fer wet 4 etl i Mire Oo. 3810-26 Enright, Fags pt ago tise of a — oo. Se brine — ee oer ae real bargain: leav- 77 : Seon AO : : an GbO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut, | Louis flats ow 7 Barrett.| ing city. Box 0-125. Post-Dispatch. (c)| Sulshed teas: ae Oe . 3 Wet mca] TOWN. ‘SPLENDID OPPOR- 512 Grace, | CONFECTIONERY —— Established: North| view Osaeme | 7 is |TUNITY FOR A LIVE SHOE — Wtd.— sg OE gone. S per cen: TART win. ning Gaiieaen 3 BAKERY OUTFIT—Compiete. 5512 Grace. ye a ~, “eS 7 “wi 3 : vis corner, Ii ro oer y tch. month. w . a rih 2* arket. ” wm St.) 25 dally: price $15 . Box 0-337, lished MAN a BEST REASON FOR stitute, Wabash Sta SPT... pis act be. | EKER eee mine | Post-Dispatch. maker: retiring usinese: take - . Le fore ceeeee Se beer Gree eee | emgage - ee = | CONFECTIONERY—Best chance to make |_| ¥. . P.-D. SELLING. BOX W-24, P.-D. nm oTs capa- — ee | ig tmoner: live ownto wn . MONEY Wid. — $3000 at @ per cemt inter ble of imvesting $5000 each in the off | BARERY—Steck and fixtures: will 4ell) baswnl n: $6000: ye payments: suitable d « . LAUNDRY—for saie or trade; weil estab- ext. on my modern brick bunecs business. McHireath & Suggett, Wichita | Seperate. cheap. i4o/ Madison. (c7!) for wholesaic. established many years: low 335 Box ’ h. lished and ideal iecation tg nity 3 to 1: ne omen. Bee Falis, Tex. BAKERY—Reasonable; money-maker for! Tent. GUTH. 5988 Julian good Pa Box_ B-~354. “Seba cBa: e beginner: terms. St. Louis Flour Co. i} CONFSCTIONERY AND GROCERY _O»- tien; going out of business. 4193 Weer WANT méritorious stock issue or syndicate BAKERY — Sales $45. price reduced. quick | vesite school. 3 living rooms: rent —: Belle pi. fc} i | ) $} t j ai ~~ SA ch gee Niet gine stad * eRe yo S Ma isle di ittaa muster. ce Mae ah et tne Le eee oe oe 25 te REST. A RT AN OE KE PT NN 08 ENG ai Be Re PPR AEE G4 INEY Wtd.—Have $1500 and $4500 (industfial or speculative: 1 s ced. C. i gn wee on good or promaie: commission basis: ion he sale- Newstead and Lucky. oggh none. 5: we acre. 1 GROCERY—aAnd ment wacet. jeention citimate jimetheds: unusual facilities: | SAK oRY—Latesi equipment: paient even. | ~ - Ty. ZETMANN. 1701 S. Broadwa J ; Write particulars. N atienai Businesa Serv- 2109 Ss. Tth. ie?) : = ¥. . “Hine: lee. Foster Bidg.. Denver, Coil. BAKE ag ce Nemygemone gamer mere gpm aim CONFEC ‘TIONERY-DEXL coe aang oe idea! é ERY A’ : WAREET 5 - | LAL _NDRY—Good is city of — WELL paying meritorious man of 2. ape lump or invoice. 3805 Easton. ye ag vee ye “aay | price for quick sale; must sell at 4 ay ~ ye right Inves- [ tion sence tts ——_ now dh —_ > si-| BAKERY—Good location. me: must be sold: , terms: northwest; no competinen; nd account other business. Box E-279, P.-D./ tigate this. Price 7 all, at $80.000- money half interest. Box B-248. 3. Post-Dispatch, other business. 5007 S. hingshighway Fallen. foums; good tease. GU TH. 38838 “ables AND ) MEAT | MARKET ip _maker. Roberts Sales Oo... 18 SS —— BAKERY—Town of 4000; well equi — near 5s en a NDRY— WE SELL siores. mig. ae. hotels or vine b eas. sacrizice on me oped. , CONPBCTIONER Y- DELICATESSEN — 212 Boz 0-6. Post-Dis. ic} Sado mat ae paying DusID quick sale, x Sixl $1100, Market Street Bakery. Havana, . Ui} ,. Channing av. established by owner —Comer store on busy street: good ¢ : ng BAKERY—Siore and | 12 years: serves light lunches; doing $40 Side. For information call : a property BOOMING HOUS#H—6 rooms: goed farni- re a LixTtur “= will sep a: : ~- rooms above. om ey to “te $5000 and services eR age — Por particalars. : c : aoe eens ~ {c} __ tore: bargain. 3654A LAciede. - cal ‘Tetor 3824RkR. ic} ° - = (_—And meat market: good stand: Saeiwe HotU sE—44I8 Ove; 10 rooms sider anything el hp ~ tn cotablished. BAL ERY—-W ith income property: estab- | oGRE 5 TONERY Easton av.; ¢ car ‘DE! ner 68e5. — Te LUNCHROOMGood locaxion: good trad aOewe _oirg proposition. Box W-26. P.-D. ished busimess: rare bargain: money- corner; opposite large » Boniay a es : right price Box W-4. Post-Dispatch. me MING HOUSE—i2 rooms: aii full: WORKING CAPITAL secured for going; Maker. St. Louis Flour Co.. 106 8. Main | 3 schools; daily sales $40; lease. GROCERY—And meat matket; Wainut om wo location. 3638 eoncerns for sound business expansion. | BAKERY Patent oven fine 7 xtures, lo- GARDNER REALTY CO. Park: will sacrifice for cash. UUitax| LUNCHROOM—Good for man and wife; ROOMING HOCSE—10 rooms, Westmin- Reply in detail. Box Y-306. Post-Dis. cated in Central Ulinoi« sanein- eam lean im~- {| __-0= Sh tbert-Rialto Bide.. Gramkoltve. 1124. i cheap rent. 2816 Washington. pl.: $200 handles. Lindell 0725. $1000 to $5000 cash wanted in subdivision terested. don't answer. Bex 0-61. P.-D. | CONFHNCTIONERY—East St. Louis, TD.:; | GROC a AXD MEAT MARKET—i1863 | LU NCHROOM—. rent &25- price $400, | Stand: will take prope ty im trade. Box oven. two fine reoms first floor. others | FRY & KE =r 5a - ry W-378. Post-Dispatch. upstairs. mood ease: biggest $2000 bar- & KERR INVESTMENT O©0.. So > West End: owner leaving | —2 0+ Victoma Bide. CEntral_ 2840. GROCERY. MARKET—North Broadway. atid ety as Rie Kher >E88 Julian. r $2 Baden sh and: carry business. =" —— BAK ERY—In Missourn =— of 1200 bopu- t SONFE( "TIONERY 20 rent; GARDNER REALTY Co.. — : aed Tee gg city. 1008 Dillon st. % a lation: only cne in town rolesale anc 202 Shubert-Rialte Blak. Grand-Olive.| © . . ¥, ete.:| ROOMING HOUSE— pooms: 5 ————— 3 : : : 3 etal. ‘MarchathMiddletr oven. Sal@ ectanened mand, ening ae |GROCERY-MARKET — Manc e—- #958, : come: terms Lindell 12275. > Baivers.. 2 A Kitty Cat is Scare eriess cheap rent. quick a@ month business: retiring. Call a : af FRY @ KERR INVESTMENT (i) |} ROOMING HOUSE—22 reams. furnished: _ : be ‘oper. . ‘ RE + 4 ’ Ae : 652° recei Dt $800 Cn : o- ; ' 704 Vietorian Bidc CEntral onan. car part fervent. 4733-35 Paz (a2) ad ™ 4 " comtrel ARDNER REALTY © AUPE AG SUL. ic ' , P.-D ROOMING HOUSE—12 Tooms, terms: casons fi : Of Lindell 2 dndeli 276d. ee IiMnois: 22 Shubert Rialto B) dz.. Grand-Olive. oes - - - ; | CREAMER Y—smail. iac2 Michigan «av ; - owner. with other branch a ’ ' ; s . r mT sak ent al aly SRO ner arm _Frankiin. - three , . | Call Sunday : $RO00. MI iol nufa ROOMING HOTSE— "Ty 52.5 if week} Sere yes S225 to BAKERS, ATTENTION! toe | CREAME aY — = stock, doine rood ve § pe “ oAnDn Bide... rani ~ive. cturing =e = sla wth = ns Ss ¥ im commissions: im view of | o * oe, oo business. 36 Ss. B: ROOMING HOUSE—#s all fuil: wa ~ Bs as . be town. Write Leck Box 267. Hivina, Mo. ge ee meoritice: | mee: - | Ds —_ Se ee ee ac: ry I Your face is clea 1* i iu f —— ve BARBER SHOP—An4 beauty 5 parter ; fou rl DRUG six ‘RE—Estabiished business. on offered: come : . : or any benk =" wht Dekaee: chairs: Koken fixtures. 62 = | _cash or terms. Box 0-203. Post-Dis, 3 ie. a ) ¥ MARKET AND @ = é a , : ng | a — reli —— | DRUG RE— . wing =e MEA — ROCERY —Phone 3 . patie: F . ' rom ba , jabittty te ond BARBER SHOP—3 white marbie combi- | must bp ae -_ a Pity ag thwest. G 9988 J Y HUmbelt 3188. ; : somone ad eae TE) a. ADOst ~ se : | You wash it w n- highest mation chairs. 2 pool tables: will sell Post-Dispatch. . geet ie - Se MARKET—aAnd ~! $ Garin. reason- 7 | a a mcr ; cheap rent. Zz va 2408 tive. | ss * ee T i» rR a, eT Ty tT . . . fe othe . . a ce be suf and give rour| BARBER SHOP—Ford coupe. Chevroirct | cers my etree ~ ama rt G : de 4068 . AT MAR —Taking daily $65 and | . ME MARKET ana | lephone on mber. Bex B-188 Poet-Dis. isa Ss. ee oven Tange: cheap. (- 225 _ Post-Dispatch, : : : bess Ban : up. Cail TYler FI namin 3 And meat market: nescence | $TORE—Suburban, fue location.| * : : MEAT a fixtures. splendid BUSINESS WANTED BARBER SHOPS. rooming houses, hote «. : * ime scand ; trade, cheap RCaINESS Wu nore oo. ; ia Mende sates, aetiee’ wetten om mm : . oat ime reason ) . lease ° Food ing. NagaT bea cheap POrest 32086W . fe} 0 business and k part | ots Seite Co., 1718 Chestmat x. _ } ge Em —Kew tintares: - ;ROCERT— And meat wart ammel. Eldon. a GORPREHON ERT —— Wis Wa BTOOU. ne oe ae chair: price! long lease. Box 0-215. 2 ant =: 5 reoms MARKET “and grocery; South. ; over business ne . : : money ; not over $700. Box =, | . Bronth. sees ” : E——Unusuail Wao SCHERMEN. Realtors. GRam! SS3n. BARFER ion. Or wiret-cees: 4 hairs , a i to estigate- bee -—-: on rna. TA Castleman. — myth ag see occupant, 379 3 nto wn : 7 enameled chairs: for $1000. C DRUG ST G STORE BARBER SHOP— 2 porcelain chairs. | et i *6800). corner Central across "invoiced 6140: oa acsount ian. countientten- 10-year ls oe i <a ll EROSBEL-THOMPSON. sheen of sell for ; P| from business. 1716 S.. 3h. Cal Mow- — fer lla m- 4 mt GOODS STORE—Stock and business: | $200: sitkness. 2717 Chonteau a a BE Bae PR ORM i ¥ Sink SCs i , _ ppg Ee RN EN GPE LER, PaRLoR— ablished - an Aca P d Fires eitra BEAUTY PARLOR—in W ey cm. Bex ©-S4. Pout-Tispatan. «* DRY yee ye On Gre west of Grand: a = Gxtures will inveice ebout

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- Sree Ctr at as MPI MAJ “ae wi by A HAAN CAB OM SEN a AR NEG Re SP RRA Ua ane SNS . A EN ANS EAN E Aw ON Ny Ratner eg Sea Ea WA it sah RUSE? i : WARES EON mae OM WP GW NN ah ERT RRC SERA IR ROL QA TRURe ASN : Wy “set i “ WP , ; Lae ae — UREA . . \\ Weike ae VAN Aas 9 / , \ im + Pie at = - fas aa ‘, " y 44 \s ra ’ a ‘ ‘ > B 4 —, Z me, weer Sy} ’ 23) = . UA! apn s ' : ; Paine * S iy xe “Sb: tices %S . NIA “4 Ss 4 4 ait Bute RN ue aN th. ¥ Wey es : : : i" te : ry, ' a! , nt epee y: % PARTE ERAN TN VSO SY We ye nik i t si Res i Wey PON "3 N 4 | A: ? Y > ye Ter the at? ‘ isa : Oh es , at Lest As : \ AN Le r a * : ¥ ,, PR > Sto HEN pale My ths “aS Lt Pisa a — SARS aN i We Bis ; Soe" We x nih : | A . ‘ p ee Te » aft ied fas . . b . SEE Here tesst ake $3 2 ; Tatthnks CEN >. ve i ‘S x . ah NY Rh *> aN i ‘ . t ; . Qi E438 * SANK 4 oS . RS, ’ Mas April 41, 1926. ; ; - ‘ ? s ‘ . . ; j is : " 1 Bre aise 4 h yh . y ¥ . ax 1) * . Sra , . : 7 j ‘ 5 ; ‘J ena 4 at * aR | , ys .* ¥& ha A “ ‘ ¢ is “ Seo ‘ i : . . . Sores . moe * . A » ‘ he. a, ry} ye Ses a ! ash’ EN ee ' ah ey " at a, ex%arn. a4 - * ‘ a” Varn Ae J nan 4 ye ee, S | : = x 3 . : i ie ane _ pt pd Z, Y wwe Set a ’ t: +3 WN \ ' ‘ vd: at ete ») j ti : SENT NS uh > Sa > ‘ : \ | LSA is y { \\ TNE BA : ay ¥ L , { - ty ‘ -. Mi} } M . ' Ae ANY 7 7 } ‘ i Ay, cy , ; ‘, . » 4 ar,’ ‘ we rey o> .* ~~" “St ty ‘ t bs. ‘ RRR SY \ . \ ’ Nis ‘ 4 - \ . ‘ RSA ‘ Y x Re ee WeTkclar YY) | 7 ‘ re\ ay ss t ‘ at aN} \\ \ A er VISA aB teens t ra. Yt YASS ' ; Way REO We ait Nh ~ syyik \ . P \ } ‘ \ Wortey: ‘.? \ dis , : ’ . Aa \) ‘ y} xy LEAMA S + ) TAS A Noes i} S ; yD y} ee? \ \\ Way Wann ry) Ryn Jr Ss SUNOS WS TS . Wnts ; ". yy $ j A Y t AN x Ny} ty \ Witt wv ne od " \ WY Wa ' Rs \ "i 1 RA \ NOAA oe fi PAY AN oR ASW Sj) A Me AURUSN Sha iN RA Ne BN Waa *) ’ jf a ’ 4" . z whi S\N \\ wn at SON: | g Tee We : te J , , i 4 : " ti t} r very Wi i . FOO 9600" v0 \ ay Min Pte , —~ eT \) MN iced, - — ee a - oe ight th hands and features far ) from wh * ‘ ‘clean, I’ve not PD LIOR ST 6 Pa > 7 sali _ - . naturally pretty s it’s mecessary. : . y ‘ | ) ; Hh) iM A e. SS 4 . ‘ it when a> ett ie Gare soap and water BOYS 4x0G $s not at all a OUR face YOU wash all ear: & 1 ie * f La — ready-to-w tablish city . ms, -03 9 OE mag cks room neatie b60; terms. 4] A? left city for aM 2404 he ag « , 0 the, running water ind \for information call” t established, tive clean first AND owner ak a I ook ACE ly furnished ite av. AIR SHOP—TIn 6 Chouteau. RE—-Downstairs o-date front ld at once. HuPp—Es mst leave FURN +

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gerne ee Ram yet en Sp enneth die tieicamad Srncvonubcataeninde Sinesmaneie eae eam ae TS oe eS PD RR EE 4 HERE are other Lions, too,” the Saw- | herse continued to addreas the Tiger, “but I am the only horse, of any deserip- tion, in this favored Land.” “That is why this Land is favored,” said the Tiger. “You must understand, friend Hank, that the Sawhorse puts on airs because he is shod with plates of gold, and because our beloved Ruler, Ozma of Oz, likes to ride upon his back.” “Betay rides upon my back,” declared Hank proudly. “Who is Betsy?” “The dearest, sweetest girl in all the world!” The Sawhorse gave an angry snort and stamped his golden feet. The Tiger crouched and growled. Slowly the great Lion rose to his feet, his mane bristling. “Friend Hank,” said he, “either you are mis- taken ih judgment or you are willfully trying to deceive @. The dearest, sweetest girl in the world is our Dorothy, and I will fight amyone—anima!l The Land of Love ed or human—who dares to deny it! “So will I!” snarled the Tiger, showing two rows of enormous white teeth. “You are all wrong!” asserted the Sawhorse in a voice of scorn. “No girl living can compare with my mistress, Ozma of Oz!” Hank slowly turned around till his heels were toward the others. Then he said stubborniy: “I am not mistaken in my statement, nor will I admit there can be a sweeter girl alive than Betsy Bobbin. If you want to fight, come on-— I’m ready for you!” While they hesitated, eyeing Hank's heels doubt- fully, a merry peal of laughter started the animais and, turning their heads, they beheld three lovely girls standing just within the richly carved en- trance to the stable. In the center was Ozma, her arms encireling the waists of Dorothy and Betsy, who stood on either side of her. Ozma was nearly half a head taller than the two other girls, who were almost of one size. Unobserved, they had PATENT APP. POR, ae Sates ‘ Pee RH HRs she & Oe ee OFF & © SICA FORE iN Tea > “ee @6 @¢8@e 28 fe 2 a2 8 88° Wer ee TF by L. Frank Baun= ee listened to the talk of the Bobbin. Oz, in a gentle but chiding tone of} - should you fight to defend us, y leving friends and im no sense F me!” she continued, as they sheepishly. “I have the right to express Highness,” pleaded the Lion. “And so have the cthers,” a glad you and the Hungry Tiger le for she was your first friend ané @ I am pleased that my Sawhorse together we have endured both je Hank has proved his faith and an his own Httle mistress; and so you | im one way, but wrong in another. € Oz is a Land of Love, and here fries every other quality. Unless you canal you cannot retain our love.” They accepted this rebuke very me “All right,” said the Sawhorse, _ “shake hoofs, friend Mule.”’ Hank touched his hoof to that horse. “Let us be friends and rub no Tiger. So Hank modestly rubbed 1 big beast. The Lion merely nodded and before the mule: “Any friend of a a friend of the Co} cover your case. If friend Hank, call on “Why, this is as it s pleased to see them so fully~ turned to her companions: ws resume our walk.” As they turned away Betsy said | “Do all the animals in Oz talk « “Almost all,” answered Doroth; _ Yellow Hen here, and she can x, a chickens; and there’s a Pink Kitten my room who talks very nicely; tuazy black dog, named Toto, who I me in Oz a long time, and he’s word but ‘Bow-wow!’ ” “Do you know why?” asked C ~ a “Why, he’s a Kansas dog; so I spe ferent from these fairy animals,” r “Hank isn’t a fairy animal, any to,” said Ozma, “yet as soon as | the spell of our fairyland he f It was the same way with Bill whom you ‘brought here at one fi spell has affeeted Toto, I assure you wise little dog and, while he knows e# is said to him, he prefers not to tai” “Goodness me!” exclaimed Doroth; s’pected Toto was fooling me all this she drew a small silver whistle from and blew a shrill note upon it. 7 there was a sound of scurrying foot shaggy black dog came running up bi Dorothy knelt down before him and, her finger just above his nose, she “Toto, haven’t I always been go¢ 10) Toto looked up at her with his brig and wagged his tail. “Bow-wow!” he said, and Betsy 1 xn that meant yes, as well as Dorothy voice. “That’s a dog’ answer,” said would you like it, Toto, if I said but ‘bow-wow’?”’ Toto’s tail was wagging furiously » ‘ wise he was silent. “Really, Dorothy,” said Betsy, “he @ his bark and his tail just as well as a you understand such dog language?” = “Of course, I do,” replied Dorothy. got to be more sociable. See here, tinued, addressing the dog, “I've just if les (Continued on Page 4.) — Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-Aprit 11, 1926. “You foolish beasts!” exclaimed the it, for there was no mistaking the to a “De ee RS piu etre, TLR? 4 sehr Os

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the talk of the animals, which experience, indeed, te little plish beasts!” exclaimed the Ruler | tie but chiding tone ef voice. “qy fight to defend us, who are all thr and im no sense rivals? ‘@ontinued, as they bowed their the right to express my opinion, Your have the cthers,” peptied Goma. a = nd the Hungry Tiger love Dorothy your first friend and companion. that my Sawhorse loves me best, : have endured both joy and his faith and leyalty by mistress; and so you are all but wrong in another. Our Land ad of Love, and here friendship out: quality. Unless yeu can all be retain our love.” cepted this rebuke very meekly. ht,” said the Sawhorse, quite cheerfull a friend Mule.” ached his hoof to that of the woc be friends and ymb noses,” said t ‘Hank sagem subbed noses with he. nm merely noessaanicae ween mule: end of a friend of our beloved Ruler i of the Cowardly Lion. That seems E case. If ever you need help or , call on me.” is as it should be,” said Ozma, highly } see them so fully reconciled. Then she : r companions: “Come, my dears, let pour walk.” eerned away Betey salé wonderiesiy: the animals in Oz talk as we do?” all,” answered Dorothy. “There's a here, and she can talk, and so can ber and there’s a Pink Kitten upstairs a o talks very nicely; but I’ve a dog, named Toto, who has been long time, and he’s never said a ow-wow!’”’ know why?” asked Ozma. he’s a Kansas dos: so I spose ne’s ait! m these fairy animals,” replied monde ‘fen’t a fairy animal, any more than A: Ozma, “yet as soon as he came under our fairyland he found he could t same way with Billina, the Yellow ‘brought here at one time. The affected Toto, I assure you; but » dog and, while he knows everything ¢ ‘him, he prefers not to talk.” me!” exelaimed Dorothy. “I ne’ was fooling me all this time.” Th Zz small silver whistle frem her poc a shrill note upon it. A moment !|@ ! a sound of scurrying footsteps, anil J k dog came running up the path. 4 knelt down before him and, shaking just above his nose, she said: 3 haven’t I always been good to you?” ed up at her with his bright black eyes red his tail. yw!” he said, and Betsy knew at 9 yes, as well as Dorothy and Ozma «1 was no mistaking the tone of a dog answer,” said Dorothy. “‘t like it, Toto, if I said nothing to ow'?” il was wagging furiously now, but s silent. . Dorothy,” said Betsy, “he can talk i his tail just as well as we can. nd such dog language?” I do,” replied Dorothy. “But more sociable. See here, sir!” she ¢ dressing the dog, “I’ve just learned, (Continued on Page 4.) Ad WHY-iM Si ragitiy ae + F. ae. Gagged ‘SLats + + ; 7 — I ‘SPECTED TO SEP A WHOLE LOT OF INTERESTING THINGS A NICE SPRING MORNIN’ LIKE THIS But I HAVENT SEEN.A PESKY THING WORTH LOOKIN’AT YET CALL ME WORTH LOOKIN AT ? a ee - iti Peer & - te = [= ¢ % TH VERY IDEA OF A LIL GINK LIKE YOU SHOWING ME ANY THING BUT LEAD OFF AN’ ILL FOLLOW EO — SPEED Dit “UP IN Now- PETE-FOR IM GOIN’ TO GIVE YOU A Bic E EYEF' FU HERE! you SEE THAT HOLE }* LL-KNEEL DOWN AN YO PEEPERS ON IT GOOD N CLOSE =) HIND FEET OF YOURS [ _ CAN’ THROw HM UP HAW-HAW- HAW- HOW WAS THAT FOR A BiG Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926.

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HERE THEY Se = (AH' HERE WE ARE } QME: . NOW,) 3i- CET READY' STRIKE UP' * ROO EO qeeeayonees oor |; CA em 8 ten een: ~ our we = % |OF YOU ALL FLOPPING EZ rr Ii, (ws I OF you ALL Tee ra BE CAREFUL" «fee D |AROUND LIKE JUMPING CSOT CLE »»,, WATCH YOUR. ey aE |JACKS AT SUCH A ¥ i) ia | IME AS THIS ?? |) rasa OL. £ _ fN ci PV You". " | Ine 1S SHOWERING Vj ; The Wonderful Stories of Oz ativecy: sprays. tar fete...) a eon must thank Shaggy for tnat,” 4 - as they turned a corner, they cam _Seing his brother, I bave made you He looked at her steadily a moment. Man and his brother, o | here,” ae en you “All right. Here I go!” he said, and darted igh A eelice: Benak. ; “When you kedw meather better,” away as swift as an arrow. : The two arese to bow respée arnestly, “you will be glad be has | Dorothy clapped her hands in delight, while of Oz approached them. your loyal subjects. I am just getting | “Not just one word, Toto, to prove you're as Betsy and Ozma both laughed heartily at her “How are you enjoying our ; Pith, him myself, and I find much in hk , good as any other animal in Oz?’ pleasure and the success of her experiment. Arm asked the stranger. : _° admire.” ce . aif ’ “Woof!” in arm they sauntered away through the beautiful “TIT am very happy here, Your H 4 | 2 leaving the brothers, Osama ong, S “2 gardens of the palace, where magnificent flowers Shaggy’s brother. “Also I am : g pinued their walk, Presently Betsy ( case bloomed in abundance and fountains Shot their (Continued From Page 2.) the first time, that you can say words— if want to. Don’t you want to, Toto?”’ “Woof!” said Toto, and that meant ‘‘no.”’ “Just one word, Toto—-and then you may run away.” “Shaggy’s brother can’t ever be as hi Page Four.

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f YES, DOCTOR PILt ANO J — ARE VERY CAREFUL WITH. OUR PRECIOUS CHARGE !_ IwE HOPE YOU WILL FINO HE A JOLLY LITTLE T eNO ee ony aha pha Aahestlatboe ee we YS aA “e ee a ee A ge" See oF yee ees MAINED INSIDE TILL THEY a Su [FLIE SAYS 10 ST GOT THE BAGGAGE OFF! | E yey aS Se ee er * ies as AW ! A Se UT Area WAC + CVE ON if VAN WAAR ARE YOU GOING To ET UP, NEMO OR « ° age | “ ~ pat, *, 2 ° atts ws RR RR aR aargrae ew he 4% : WN > ‘ Cs yao” 38, very sprays far into the air. And by 3 “You must thank Shaggy for that,” said Ozma as Iam. Bo you know, Dorothy, I didn’t believe army of girls and boys semen erowd us 80 that we » they turned a corner. they came @ ‘ “Being his brother, I have made you welcome any girl could ever have such a good time—any- would have to move awWwey. ; ae Man and his brother, Rere.” where—as I'm having now?” “Yes,” agreed Betsy. after a little thought, “I pon a golden bench. — a a ; “I know.” answered Dorothy. “I’ve felt that guess that’s true.” The two arose to bow respectfully as & 4 way myself lots of times.” : i ee , Oz approached them. a Your loyal subjects. I am just getting acquainted “Il wish,” continued Betsy, dreamily, “that every ‘ Answer for Last Week $ Puzzle “How are you enjoying our Land of yt ‘ /Fith.him myself, and I find much in his character little girl in the world could live in the Land o1 TOMMY SNOOKS AND BESSIE BROOKS ed the stranger. ete admire.” Oz; and-every little boy, too!” Give the p cture a quarter-turn to the left; you = “I am very happy here, Your Highne . | Leaving the brothers, Ozma and the girls con- Ozma laughed at this. | 4 oa age gh rw hese ingens pr tert ano Shagzy's brother. “Also I am very erate M@ued their walk. Presently Betsy exclaimed: “It is quite fortunate for us, Betsy, that your rs turn to the left will show Bessie Brooks outlined im for permitting me to live in this delight™ 4 “Shagegy'’s brother can’t ever be as happy in Oz wish cannot be granted,” said she, “lor all that the branches of the trees just below Tommy’s head. Bays’ and Girl’ Magasit ae 13, 4926. Page Five.

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ii ads beistie® 7 the apple core from him- decisively, “I’m not afraid to go through it!” “Am I?” exclaimed the other. “I say I am not! Dark night, white tomb- stones, black cats and all that kind of stuff—I like agg The two boys were dis- cussing Old Man Jones’ melon patch In other years the farmer, known to grow the most luscious melons in the country, depended upon a hidden square in the heart of a cornfield, or a patch planted out among the potatoes where KH. would. take a lot of scouting to find it; but the nearby town boys always foucd the place and succceded in carrying off melons, partly because they liked to fool the old man, part- ly because they liked the fruit. This year Old Man Jones changed the location. He grew his vines over on a sioping hillside directly in front of his house and across the creek. The only three pos- sible ways to reach the place were to cross the creek on a small bridge direetly in front of Jones’ door, pass through his son’s farm to the west, where several vicious degs were kept. or £0 through an old tumbie-down graveyard. It was evident that Old Man Jones arranged matters thus, feeling certain that no boy or boys would venture through the burial place—perhaps. A little while later Bobby Green and Frank Bell met Sim Barnes, to whom the pointed question was put: “Are you afraid of ghosts, Sim?” “Might be, if there- were such critters!” snick- ered the lad. “We have to go through a graveyard to reach Old Man Jones’ melons this year.” “Well, that can be dene. The worst that could possibly happen would be to tumbie over a tomb- stone, I suppose.’’ ; “Um, huh!’ grunted Frank. “Unless,” added Sim, “Old Man Jones might try a trick. He might hide there in case he got a tip that some of the kids were coming, and try to throw a geod scare into them.” “Well, E would know that old fellow half a mile away. He’s chased me enough times,’ laughed Bobby Green. The three separated. Bobby and Frank decided to tackle the job of looking over the melon patch. Sim had said nothing about hankering to join such an expedition, so nothing further was done about his going. The two boys passed up and down the road in fremt of the Jones house, hoping to find nobody at home. They just about concluded that such was the case, when of a sudden, the old man himself appeared at the door and, shading his face with @ hand, looked the lads over. He said nothing, how- ever. : Down the road Bobby remarked to his com- panion, “It’s a case of going in through the grave- yard; but, as Jones has seen ua, we can't do ft right now.”’ “We can after sundown, when the trees cast shadows,” hopefully declared Prank. “We would be a pair of no-goods if we couldn't sneak through, with shadows to hide in as we go.” At the; creek, down-stream, about half a mile from the’Jones place, the boys idled the time away whittling willow whistles and skidding flat stones over still eddies in the water. When twilight began to settle, they cautiously edged their way to the rickety fence that surrounded two sides of the old burial plot. Tangles of vines clambered over the unkept lo- cality. Wading as carefully as possible through the mass of wild morning giories and trailing cow- slips, the adventurers crept from shadow to shadow. They had gone more than half way and Page Six. Tc ee eee Eesic’ “Frickiotcliiiels yyaie | fi {\\ my The boys cast terrified giances at the stranger. both mrentally observed that sneaking through an old graveyard at shadow-time wasn’t such a speoky thing to do, after all, when Bobby suddenly threw a hand back at him, stopped short and uttered a slight giggle, altheugh his face betrayed, fer an instant, a startled expression of fear. “Is one of ’em erawling out of a grave, Bobby?” inquired Frank, the giggle reassuring him. For answer Bobby Green pulled Frank aside a few steps and whispered, “One of them is already clear out—look!”’ at the moment pointing to a fally dressed form lying flat upon its back in the weeds near a tombstone. This form, beth boys readily discovered, was garbed in the very clothing they saw Old Man Jones wearing when they passed his house some hours before. Said Bobby, “It’s just as Sim Barnes — said. The old codger is making a bluff at us. He’s trying to scare us by pretending he is a body out of a grave.” Wide-eyed Frank gazed, nodded, Now is cur chance to turn the trick on him. Let’s pretend we're frightened and throw some rocks at him, then beat it!”’ Both looked aroand for likely missiles to threw —something not too large, for the beys did wish to really injure the farmer—and finally covered arn old and gray foot-stone that had broken inte several pieces. Picking up the ments, Bobby and Frank raised their hands at same instant, took a swinging aim and iet ge. stones plunked squarely on the object, bat & not move, except to jar a little from the impact. “He’s taking an awful chance of getting his ugly mug skinned, I'm thinking’” muttered Frank Green, picking up another rock and heaving it at the prostrate form. | No result. The lads laughed silently and backed up to whisper. “Let's throw a bigger rock at him,” sug- gested Bobby. “Just heave it gently. Soen’t need to hurt him—just make kim move or say some- thing.” Accordingly the boys lifted a whele fset-efone that lay half sunken in the ground and gently cast smiled and ' it at the prostrate form. sitting position, the cap suddenly raised as if on the air itself, and floated away into the darkness of a leafy tree. The lifting of the cap was the signal for Bobby ‘Green and Frank Bell to register fright and plenty of it. The thing was not, by any means, t of Olid Man Jones. Instead, while it man's clothing and cap, the latter had be ate el i pis peda othe! 1 ler ii | ! rai i uripeg ili Li : ; F * ; ~ a q 4 te : vs * ; " St ae ES . : = Ty F “ ae a ~ a a: : : 2 ; . Ge Bae: ge mt ql = vd iy ie Ay on “ ? 5 cos! i es i . ile: 4 ; Py eo u de Ripe } i ae , - oF ¥ ay th : f 5 etal I 2 Fs oie > * Ve hoe — oo 7% y ¥ red & ae a Re a * vies 2 bal uy 4 bs} | Phas basen? Bs ya? Ps 4 pee '@ — ¥ See Ms $ 5 * ee we a Pa Dy & eet th Fx ee . a aes ee so pis. , : - . i a —=_ ae oe — = ae ¥ 7 * Wx “How-do-you-do, Miss Pussy-Cat-Purr, How do you keeps Such glossy fur?” “Oh Mrs. Duck, — And does my fur 3 Look glossy to you? “'1] tell you how _ & I — 1S: --23 The trick igeld, 2

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7 4 SSSA ad Ong ee cs me 2 NW! 7 | af ~ - = . at ow ~ iH ~ & SS ad of \ ‘ . ; 5 > ja. @ CISELLA LOEFFLER . Nias ~~ The eagie is hidden in f THE ROOSTERS AND THE EAGLE 2 r L , a) 183 : 7 (py LES ¥. i é i . = iE - ben =. - 1 By \e ERE ={, wo Tent (% é ‘ : A a | 2 a. b iH “ at 9 42 sinh bey 8922 Gbps geek s 4 oA, > ep s3g™ “ee al : Pees SESH SHE < 4 2% ba gu. m2 Pe Seer ae serpy, TNS ETE er pany sn) pT ny Dan ay fa +f fa ee : levieadiys but a pod a i ste i af TRH ef a slate 1 pH ities | i Pelt Ula Hite te me anal i a ll Hit att wisthseriiles Ha nner y aH PH ee a NN ‘gh hh a ; tea

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A Holder for a Potted Plant Below is a container for a 42-inch pot. Cut out on outline and fit snugly around pot, rf A over B to a depth of 1 inch. If you remove the pot when watering the plant the container ast some time. The round section may be mounted on cardboard and placed beneath the

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LET EI ee Sunday | VJ" st. Louis” POST-DISPATCH | Anril 11, 1926 ce Ce One nbn Nail it are Nias iia FR NAAR EC ae RR ts sim tts ABE i Daeg ae nhs SS ee eee ed ee an cert ovmmneitie 1 ila ve ee ‘nat ee ee at ss hired SO RE CIRO 8 alain eh ba, gO Ce ra) ie ee a oe. te mae PP ace ath 1 Scio fm pie irae AREA A MERE ee aoe 1 3 | ‘ | | i ao | ue ih ‘gil fe ie: ibe a He . | ie soreness oad tt ten te POC ar Oe Te ne fa sate At BR ‘eile i be tasiailitibanibelin inte, 0% sie all sitll AE .. Nese - y . : Rel er TS BA Noes BI eet Simei ee A ‘ rk teat ital NC lite en ee a ee nes ete Ame auaye een rs pete *, = 4 : es as Po ae ee adoing &-ia4 . ~ % ee ere a ae AS: 2 . er i ue : a wv’ 3 ay 2 : as ie ee eal PRINTED Le Tas POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO PRESS: BRO, | @taut st. § SPRING DAY y GISELLA LOSFPFRFILER

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% ‘Sethe ‘ . a Bs As ’ jh A ; hk oo ney RR aa eee Ca OURS fae ’ pai “ee Le : fe gia Sepa ike SE Ue ee ee - oa 2, “dae xp + 2a a ¥ , is Pe eo ¢ 3 tts ae Sie: me Bae Soa By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HARON SPRINGS. Kanane. Around here the ecattlemen and townapeople call it, with pride. the “world’s biggest hole in the ground” Peter Roubidoux calle it the gateway to hell and ards with a tone of triumph that he always knew ‘hell was somewhere in Wallace County anyway. Nobody knows precise)’ what caueed if to appear. Every man araies in behalf of his own theory. Rut the fact of importance to this little plains town of 1000 persone is that the hole ta there, e terrible vawning abyss. eerie and threat- eninge and profitable. It has pul Sharon Springs definitely on the map. No fewer than 25,000 visitora have journeyed here tit the month ainee ite was born. “Molly's lace.’ the Matin Street restaurant. where the diner earrten his own dishes out to the kitchen, Is doing a rushing trade. When the big Union Pacifie trains pass through en route from Kaneare City to Denver there ie n gravitation of travelers to the windowsr fsnd.a conspicuous craning of necks. “So this is the place,” they muse with curloxity, “where the earth fell in.” This unmistakably is the place. Five milex southeast of the town where the dry hed of the &moky Hill River winds along a low range of prairie hilis one finds it gaping in the river bluff like a huge voleanic crater. If the visitor approacher from the bluff aide he looke down a hundred feet tnto an ob- Jong pit where thonsands upon thourands nf tons of shale and clay and sand have disappeared from eight. Great finsures, rome a foot wide, radiate in all directions from the brink, threatening at any moment fo send countilesr other tone of earth fol- lowink in the myaterious plunge. While one looks down, slabs of rock and earth are seen to break off from the tottering walle and splash in the lake of dark green Water that has risen from below. Two days after the ¢ollapse that lake measured 64 feet in depth and now it is more than 80 feet deep, but still the water seema to have rixen little nearer the brink. The sinking movement appears to be continuing. The masres of rock and earth that fall almost daily into the crater show but small tend- eney to All it up. the task will, no doubt, be left to nature herself... It is a little too big for human hands. A local mathematician has figured that if a man dumped six wagon loadsa of dirt into it every day of the year it would take him about 2000 years to complete the job. The pit is now just about larze enough io 6emngulf a ten-story building without crowding, and the widening fissures, jagged and ominous, indicate the end is not yet in sight. At the brink the hole measures 450 feet east and west and more than 200 feet north and south. The pool below ta of dimensions somewhat emailer, but atill it la big enough to accommodate a good-alzed steamboat. Little wonder that it is attract- ing crowds of sightseers. A waterhole in Wemtern Kansas big enough to float a steam- boat would be a phenomenon in iteelf with- out taking account of espectacular origin. The origin of this strange crater, however, lacked nothing in the way of being spec- tacular. Without warning the bottom sim- ply fell out and the Smoky Hill River-—or rather what little water was in the Smoky Hill Basin--fell in. It was most unaccount- ‘able behavior for a Kansas riverbed and for an expanse of Kansas prairie. On the night of Monday. March &. all was quiet on those plains, except the eternal Kangas wind. The base that always hangs just above the river course at evening was hang- ing that evening, bine and smoky as usual and undisturbed by rising dust of an ava- lanche. But the next morning— /About 7 o'clock, Sylvia Forshey, daugh- ter of a ranchman who resides a mile away, ehaneed tm look across the prairie in the Gireetion of the Bmoky Hill Basin and eaw Page Two. | NDEED. if it is ever to be filled up at all PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPH showing the great Kaneas cave-in. In the background may be seen the original basin mentioned in the story. The HOLE in the EAR'TH what appeared to be a cloud of smoke roll- ing up from the river binff. She thought it was a prairie fire and gave the alarm to the men folk of the ranch. Ther hurried to- ward the ecene, noting as they approached nearer that the cloud was not smoke, but dust, which seemed to pour ont of the gronnd at the river bank [t waa nof with- ouf some trepidation that they ventured Close enough to learn the cause, and the Might they looked upon amazed them What once had been the river bluff was now a bottomless pit. The old Smoky Hill SUDDENLY, in the Dryest Part of Western Kansas, the Land Dropped Away and Left Gaping Tremendous Cavity Four Hundred and Fifty Feet Wide, One Hundred and Eighty Deep. . How Did It Happen? What Caused It? What Is the Explanation? Answers to the Questions Were Sought by a Member of the Sunday Magazine Staff on the Spot asin tay high and drv Had the bottam fallen out of the ha- ain the matter would (——_———_— not have occaaioned a ie great surprise, for it font mK had alwaye held a see pe reputation for treach- ery and mystery, even from Indian days: but it was not the river bed which had col- lapsed. It war the hank itself, a hill which had appeared to he the inoat solid plece of ground in Western Kansas. It was not for aev- eral hours that the in- vertigators dared = to advance near enough to look down into the crater. Great masses of earth and rock were atill falling and the fisstires around the brink were widening ar if threatening to fend the entire coun- tryaide tumbling into the depths. When they aid look, however, ther looked down § Into blackness. Bo far ae, they could determine, the pit had no bottom at all. The hole then wre about 100 feet across the top. the longesi way and, aa far down as they could nee, narrowed = ceonic- ally to an opening 14 or 26 feet across, into which the falling rocks disappeared with a heavy thud. Water from springs, ecepage from the saturated river sands, could be seen trickling down the new-made walls. ITH the first word of the cave-in W scores of persons in Sharon Springs ahd other nearby towns threw down their work and rushed to the acene of excite- ment in automobiles, on horses, on foot, or any other way they could get there. Most of these contented themselves witir observation from a safe distance but some of the more venturesome walked up and peered into the crater. Ry thie time it had begun to fill with water and some of the frat to look in said the rising water appeared to he bubbling and boiling. Some even declared they detected the odor of sulphurous fumes, and this gave rise to a theory that a new voleano wae breaking into activity. A few believed the collapse had been brought about by an earthquake shock, and many contended that it was due to the explosion of a gas pocket far down below the sur- face, a blast which had opened a cavity and loosened the strata above. In. support of thie they pointed to the presence of gas wells in the community and the bubbling of the water in the pit. But there were no end of fanciful theories, and moet of them had otfvious drawbacks which were “Big enough” is this hole “to accommodate a ten-story of fice building or a steamboat.” patch building to be set in the cavity there would be room to spare. quickly pointed out when Gerald S. Lam- bert, professor of geology in Kanaan Uni- versity and a member of the State Geologi- cal survey, arrived at the apot to investigate the myetery. It could hardly have been due to volcanic activity, he explained, because the occur- rence bore not the slightest resemblance to voleanic activity. The debria wae not thrown out. It fell in. Besides, the region was not in a voleanic aren and there was no shock or rumbling such as might have accompanied an eruption. As for the ap- parent boiling of the water, he thought that appearance might have been caused by the air liberated from some subterranean cav- ern. The earthquake explanation was set down as equally improbable becaune a shock of sufficient intensity to cause such a cave- in would have been recorded and felt over ‘a wide area, while, as a matter of fact, not the slightest earth tremor wae recorded on that day by any selamograph in the country. The theory of a gaa explosion fared no bet- ter. Any explosion, Lambert pointed out, would necessarily have exerted ita force upward. This would have bulged the saur- face and carried the debris outward. As has been explained, auth was not the care. The movement was downward and not up- ward. The only plausible explanation that remained seemed to be the one that appear- ances first suggested—an ordinary collapse Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1026. of the roof of An anblerranean cavern "This is the explanation now most gener- ally accepted and to support it there la much geological evidence as will presently he of- fered. But this did hot fully explain to the layman just what further dangere he might expect. finoky Hill Basin suggested the action of an underground atroam and the presence of an underground stream suggested other car- ities. Who could aay that the town Iitaelf might not he perched upon aome great nat- ural trap door which one day would be eprung. sending Sharon Springs and all or part of its population down Into the dark unknown? No little alarm waa felt until the residenta became accustomed to the hole’a proximity. Thin was not entirely without reason as will he shown. tain the nature of geological formations underlying a plains country Iike West- ern Kansas. Rock strata which outerop in almost every hillside in a more rugged re- gion lie uniformly buried far below the sur- face of the prairies antl are exposed to view ao seldom that the tfacing of beds is diffti- cult and uncertain. However, geological surveys of past yeara have determined that virtually all of Western Kansas is underlain with strata of limestone and chalk which, in |: I8 not exactly an easy matter to aascer- era ita TO SS Diagram shows that were the Post-Dis- The presence of a cavity under the. geological terminology, is identified as the Niobrara formation it in of Dpper Creta- CeOuUR ARE, is nhout 800 feet thick in the Sharon Springs region and Hes some 200 feet helow the surface heda of shale and sand Limestone and chalk are principally cal- eclum carbonate and, as everybody knows, eapectally sueceptible to the action of water, Caves and eavities, hollowed out by under- ground water, are notoriously characteriathe of limestone formations. So are sink holes, for sink holes are nothing more nor leap than depressions left in the surface by the caving tno oof cavern ee raats They are com mon in the region of St louis, especially along the weat baak of the Mlsesiseipp! aouth of Jefferson Barracks. They are ta he expect- ed oin any limestone eountiry #ueh as moat of Missaourl is, and ina iily or mountainous region would orcasion little surprise. they are unvaval in ae plains countrys where the limestone «tratum = is deep. That ls one rea- son why this Kansas cave-in has attracted auch widespread atten- tion. Another reason. of course, and the prin: llowerer, cipal one, ia ite raat sine. The cavity, at lenat 200 feet below the prairie, must have reached mighty propor- tions to awallow np so great a volume of de. bris, and there ta little wonder that it makes the local population shudder. Who § had ever thought of great caves heing hallowed out under thoee plains? There ia aeaftll an- maaves other feature of the region which, coupled with the recent care-in, zives cauae for unenati- ness. Bight miles northwest of the town le another great depression which ia believed hy geologiats to have had a similar origin. it ia known as Old Matd's Pool because many years ago two spinaters homesteaded the land on which It lies. Not even the oldest resident can remember anything about its formation but had there been any race of men inhabiting the region at the time the event must have occasioned terror. It was far larger than the rerent cave-in. Nobody knows how deep it was originally but the depression is still more than 200 feet deep and more than a quarter of a mile across from rim to rim. One comes suddenly upon it, a great round bow! in the summit of a bill with a pool of water about 100 yards acrosa in the bottom. The pool is some 26 feet deep and for many years has been used as a fishing ground. Obviously Old Maid's Pool was caused by & cave-in and more than likely by the same underground stream that hollowed out the cavity under the Smoky Hill Basin. In these suppositions there is a point of significance to Sharon Sprinas. The town is almost on a direct line between the two holes. The chances are that the underground stream. or ite ancient course, lies not far away from the town and possibly under it. lambert is in- clined to believe that the stream which rau one or both cavities does not exist now because no evidence of it has been dis- Above thia He thick covered in the drilling of wells in the vielg- itv. However, this is set an open quention — and the myatery of the two holes is gat entirely solved, lt has been known for many years that the Bmoky till Basin. which is——or was— a round depression in the river bed adjacent to the new ecave-in, had a secret of ita own, in the old Indian days it was shunned and held in superstitious dread by the redski nnd in later years was regarded by the white soldiers and settlere as a mysterious and treacherous pool. A mean what a river means in wetter re ? gions. For most of the year it means simply a dry bed of sand, the river flowing . onty for a short time after heary rains. Buch a river ia that called the Smoky Hill. Water 7 is vanally to be found aceping in the sand — below the surface but there are few pools | which do not dry up in the summer. One of | these which had never been known to go dry wasn the Smoky Hill Basin. There are Indias legends to the effect that it appeared over: night and old settlera remember when it war conaldered bottomless. Back in the seventies when troopa were stationed at old Fort Wak luce, a few miles away, attempts to mea ure tte depth was a popular pastime amone the soldiers, Once, it is sald, they let dows G20 feet of weighted Jaciat rope withdat touching bottom, and another time two tar falo huntera jer down 300 feet of wire with- out finding solid earth. These reports are somewhat clouded 208 and may have been colored to a great em. tent by the cave-in but It ia of some equity cance that the so-called “hottomless pit" of — the Indlane whe only a few feet from the bluff which recently disappeared. New it terest alao attaches to another hole 75 yard Shack on the bluff. Two years ago LE Willlama, a rancher, buried 26 dead Gaitie — in it without filling it up. Ite origin was’ mysterious as was that of the haait bet it was never more than 30 feet deep. : The old howl-shaped basin now standa dry at the very brink of the new crater, ite wile 7 having drained into the deeper hole. The : basin iteelf is not deep now and hat Bet heen for 40 years but until the collapse # had always contained aix or eight feet of Wi ter—enongh to provide a good fishing hele Recause of ite treacherous banke of quick sand, If has never heen exceedingly popular among bathers and last summer its dl a : mounted when a ten-year-old girl a into it and drowned while on a Schoni picnic. Rat the treachery of pris banks and the generally bad reputation of the pool didn't keep away the fisherme They used to ait on the very bank that now gone. nobody knows where. A these was Peter Roubidons, an old timer ee came out here “when there was nothing ™ @ heaven above and hell below” and who #7 44 things here are pretty much that Way 7% | “Who would have thought.” he Maem” “that they would find the entrance [© right in my old fishing hole?;’ tee ] whether ot not it le the entrance to 8 the hole is there and getting pee ing recovered from the firat shock of F the ranchera controlling access to the § are now turning their thoughts to For awhile they charged 25 cents sGiiu= until W. E. Ward, a Sharon Springs ©” and several other public-apirited & talked them out of it. Now they are piu ing to set up tourist accommodations ® the crater and to enhance amusement & ties with a dancing pavilion. However, ti think that in view of the earth's shame derpinning the Charleston had barred. = A wire fence now encloses the pit # the crowds back at a safe distanet dally the visitors come and get inet , Some may doubt that a thrill is to m from gazing upon a mere hole in the 6m If so, let them try {t. One visitor, a? can state from experience that the i to fly is never more compelling thao f the first time one hurdles those | the way to the ecrater's brink. RIVER in Western Kansas doesn't Pe ape ig s NDEED, who would have thought ft? BB Oe PATTY By HARRY R. BURKE | Of the Post-Dispatch Staff BR ROMISE a lowa.— Fad is, the R Patty Horn, of the Church the Disciples = Christ in this lt ia not averse to using a lip-stick, and shocked at all by short skirts which to a decent depth beneath the knee. cept for the little matter of Truth it be easy to classify Mises Horn as “the per pastor.” But Truth insists. Patty Horn is flapper. No more than she is & : shelled man-hating old maid. Born, most, into the ministry, she is foll the career that her father, the R M. Horn, of the Drake University EB ment Crusade, follows. She happens to a co-ed at Drake University Bible Collé but she is just a simple healthy normal girl. She happens to be a 5 but she feele, deapite that fact, that place is not so much in the pulpit as in home. ‘‘Would I go on preaching if I were tied?” she echoed. “Why, yes. I think -~but my congregation would most ably be composed of one.” There is somewhere in the Scripture phrase that all of us know: “A little ¢ thall lead them.” The Reverend Ff Horn is not a little child, But she | bers not so long ago when she was child, and she has brought that memory her parochial task. In the few monthe ft this girlish girl has been pastor of Church of Christ in Promise City her mons and her work among the young f have increased attendance at that chu by many fold. | torn doesn’t smoke, doesn’t doesn't dance the modern dances, len't enthusiastic for joy-rides, jass Detting parties. But she does something about the heart of the youth today, and her prescription as a T GOES without saying that for the evils of “Flaming Youth’. simple. *‘Blimination,” she says, “and stitution.”’ She doean’t attempt to say to the folkn of her church: “Thou shalt @ Instead she issues them an invitation. this.” she says, “with me, and we will Us have a good time.” Promise City is just about like any Towa village of 250 inhabitants. It Methodist Church, and tt has a Chureh the Disciples of Christ. The latter Suished until Patty Horn became its Then things began to pick up. The you folke began to be interested in going church. The Reverend Patty Horn regularly fulfilling her pastoral duties. Was calling on the sick, the aged, the firm, but she was also getting the folks interested in church. Every night she was having a party for them. did as she did. They had a good time, On Saturday evening it was “Patty, do this,” or “Patty, let's do that.” youngsters didn’t say: “Please, _— Wen ”* “And do you know,” says Patty Hc like that. Sometimes the older folks call me ‘Reverend,’ and sometimes they ‘Preacher,’ and more often it will be ‘8 Horn’—they just do that, I think, to me. But the young folke call me And I like it. It seems almost like I an older sister to them. After all, know, I can't say tothem: ‘Out of my

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fin the drilling of wells in the vicin- he mystery of the two holes is nat ly aolved. han been known for many vears thar’ moky till Raasin, which is-—or was— nd depression in the river bed adjacent new enve-in, had a secret of its own. old Indian days it was shunned and h superatitious dread by the redskins n ister years was rexarded hy the soldiers and settlere as a mysterious reacherous pool. RIVER tn Western Kanaas« doesn't mean whata river means in wetter re- gions. For most of the vear it means ya dry bed of sand, the river flowing for a short time after heavy rains. Such r ia that called the Smoky Hill. Water tally to be found aceping in the sand the surface but there are few pools bh do not dry up in the summer. One of which had never been known to go dry he Smoky Hill Basin. There are Indian ids to the effect that it appeared over- and old settlers remember when it war @ered bottomless. Back tn the seventies h troops were stationed at old Fort Wal- mn few miles away, attempts to meas- te depth was a popular pastime among bidiers. Once, it ta «aid, they let down feet of weighted lariat rope without ing bottom. and another time two buf- hunters jet down 200 feet of wire with- inding solid earth. reports nre somewhat clouded now may have been colored to a great ex- by the cave-in but It is of some signifi- > that the so-called “bottomless pit’ of Indians wae only a few feet from the which recently disappeared. New In- also attaches to another hole 75 yards on the bluff. Two years ago L. J. ma, a rancher, buricd 26 dead cattle without filling it up. rious as wae that of the basio but a never more than 30 feet deep. e old bow!l-shaped basin now stands dry very brink of the new crater, its water na drained into the deeper hole. The iteelf in not deep now and har not for 40 years but until the collapse it alwaye contained six or eight feet of wa- nongh to provide a good fishing hole. ause of ite treacherous banks of quick- 1, it har never heen exceedingly popular ne bathers and last summer its fi] fame nted when a ton-year-old girl slipped it and drowned while on a Sunday mi pienie Rut the treachery of the # and the generally bad reputation of pool didn't keep away the fishermen. y used to ait on the very bank that Is gone nobody knows where. Amongst i was Peter Rouhidonx, an old timer who out here “when there wax nothing but n above and hell below’ and who says ® here are pretty much that way yet. lo would have thought.” he muses, at they would find the entrance to hell tin my old fishing hole’?;’ DEED, who would have thought it? But hether or not it Ie the entrance to bell. he hole is there and getting larger. Hev- recovered from the firat shock of fright. ranchers controlling access to the place how turning their thoughts to profit. awhile they charged 25 cents adminsion 1 W. E. Ward, a Sharon Springs editor. neveral other public-spirited citiscn® ked them out of it. Now they are prepat to set up tourist accommodations near crater and to enhance amusement facill- with a dancing pavilion. However, they k that In view of the earth's shaky. o® inning the Charleston had better »° A wire fence now encloses the pit to keeP crowds hack at a safe distance and lily the visitors come and get their thrill. may doubt that a thrill isn to be gazing upon a mere hole in the ground. eo, let them try ft. One visitor, at least, fly is never more compelling than {t ® first time one hurdies those fissdres j way to the crater's brink. owever, this is yet an open queation — Ite origin was : | May we—” | “and do you know,” says Patty Horn, “! ® like that. state from experience that the impuls#® @ 8" older sister to them. ’ * et. 29% 4, ta gp a iene PATTY HORN in the pulpit. By HARRY R. BURKE . Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ROMISE CITY, jlowa. — Nineteen she is, the Reverend Patty Horn, pastor of the Church of the Disciples of Christ in this little Iowa village of Promise City. The / Reverend Patty Horn has shingle- bobbed brown hair, is not averse to using a lip-stick, and isn’t shocked at all by short skirts which reach to a decent depth beneath the knee. Ex- cept for the little matter of Truth it would be easy to classify Miss Horn as ‘‘the flap- per pastor.”’ But Truth insists. Patty Horn is not @ flapper. No more than she is a_ hard- shelled man-hating old maid. Born, al- most, into the ministry, she is following the career that her father, the Reverend J. M. Horn, of the Drake University Endow- ment Crusade, follows. She happens to be @ a co-ed at Drake University Bible College, but she is just a simple healthy happy normal girl. She happens to be a preacher, but she feele, despite that fact, that woman's place is not so miuch in the pulpit as in the home. “Would I go on preaching if I were mar- ried?” she echoed. “Why, yes. I think so -—but my congregation would most prob- ably be composed of one.” There is somewhere in the Scripture @ phrase that all of us know: ‘A little child thall lead them.”’ The Reverend Patty Horn is not a little child. But she remem- bers not so long ago when she was but a ehtid, and she has brought that memory to her parochial task. In the few months that this girlish girl has been pastor of the Church of Christ in Promise City her ser- mons and her work among the young folks have increased attendance at that church by many fold. Horn doesn’t smoke, doesn’t drink, doesn't dance the modern dances, and lan't enthusiastic for joy -rides, jass and petting parties. But she does know something about the heart of the youth of today, and her prescription as a cure for the evils of “Flaming Youth" is timple. “Elimination,” she says, “and sub- stitution.” She doean’t attempt to say to the young folks of her church: ‘‘Thou shalt not.’ Instead she issues them an invitation. ‘Do this.” she says, “with me, and we will all of Us have a good time.” Promise City is just about like any other lowa village of 250 inhabitants. It has a Methodist Church, and tt has a Church of the Disciples of Christ. The latter lan- Suilshed until Patty Horn became its pastor. Then things began to pick up. The young folks began to be interested in going to church. The Reverend Patty Horn was Tegularly fulfilling her pastoral duties. She Was calling on the sick, the aged, the in- firm, but she was also getting the young folks interested in church. Every Saturday Right she was having a party for them. They did as she did. They had a good time. On Saturday evening it was “Patty, let's do this,” or “Patty, let's do that.” The yOungsters didn't say: “Please, Pastor, |: GOES without saying that Patty Sometimes the older folks will fall me ‘Reverend,’ and sometimes they say ‘Preacher,’ and more often it will be ‘Sister orn’—they just do that, I think, to tease me. But the young folke call me Patty. And I like it. It seems almost like I was After all, you know, | can't say to them: ‘Out of my vast THE CO-ED. Patty Horn on the campus at Drake University. experience I have found out that it is better to do thus and so... “You mean,’ I hazarded, ‘‘that it’s easier to say, ‘Let's all have a good time together, and then ehow them a harmiess, healthy way to have a good time, than it is to say to them, ‘Out of'” Patty Horn, smiling, took up :he words ! hesitated to speak. ““*Out of my vast wisdom’’’—and she laughed. “ ‘Out of my vast wisdom I am telling you what you ought to do.’ They never would fall for that.” ' myra, Indiana, Clyde Martin has been charged with heresy by the elders of the Church of Christ because he established for the young folks of the community a recreation hall where basket ball was played, where young folks roller-skated, where they played checkers and, at times, had amateur dramatics. “T have been told,”’ she says, ‘“‘that a young college man was persecuted because he advocated free athletics and healthful diversione for the young people of his town. It is unbelievable that with our civilization of today we could find people who would ob- ject to such a thing as this.” So she disposes of the problem. Aad at Promise City they dispose of it by letting Patty Horn have little plays in the church, to keep the young folks interested. “We dramatize the Bible stories,"’ she says. “All young folks like to act. I try to get them interested in the Bible by hav- ing them enact Bible stories. Of course these little dramas are impromptu. I have my studies at Drake to carry on. The other young folks have their school work and the chores at home. But we do our best, may- be on the spur of the moment. And the S =» isn't unaware that over in Pal- FLAMING YOUTH Says. The Younger MUCH Worse Than It Really Is. Does Not Exist, She Generation Is Painted And the Rev. Patty Has Ideas to Back Up Her Assertions. little dramas make the story seem more real. The best things we have done were ‘The Prodigal Son' and the story of Ruth and Naomi from the Book of Ruth.” A disarming smile masks the face of Patty Horn when she speaks in defense of the youth of today. Youth is not bad. She knows that. Therefore she does not con- demn. Neither does she condemn youth's elders. In her own way she seeks to bridge the gap between. Seeking an interview, |! tried to arrange it for 9 a. m. She could not see me before 9 p. m. The reason was simple. One of her parishioners at Promise City had been near death’s door. Miss Horn had let her studies at Drake slip by to be with the etricken family. Now she was catching up with her college work. “But what could you do?” I asked. “Pray for the sick one? Talk to the family to comfort them?’ “It ia enough,’ she said, ‘‘just to be there. Words mean so little at a time like that. You just try to help by being with them.” It is significant-—that phrase—of the tact which has won for Patty Horn the warm- hearted support of her parishioners § in Promise City. In November she accepted the call to that pulpit. It was not her first. HEN Patty Horn came into this W\ world her father was a minister down in Rome, Tennessee, and a drawling Southern accent is her heritage. Bbe grew up in the parson's family. He, like most ministers, moved. Last year he was in the town of Lind- say, Oklahoma, a little city of 6000 people. Patty, at that time, was a co-ed at Phillips University. She had learned something of ministerial routine just asa the son of a farmer learns to do the chores, learns to plow a straight furrow, learns to understand the theory of crop rotation. And when her father last year needed a vacation, the congregation of the Church of the Disciples of Lindsay asked his 18-year-old daughter to fill the pulpit. Patty Horn had taught Sunday School ever since she was big enough to direct a “cradle roll’class."” She had been the leader of the Young People's Society. She had pursued theological studies at Phillips Uni- versity. The people of Lindsay, knowing her, asked that she fill her father’s pulpit while he was away. She did. Her first ser- soft mon, preached on Easter Sunday last year, was on “The Charge They Have Left Us."’ Meantime Father Horn had been asked to help out Drake University in its cam- paign-—or crusade—for an endowment. ~ He moved to Des Moines. Patty wert with him. He went out over the territory sur- rounding, preaching the need of a Chris- tian education. He came to Promise City. There was a church without a pastor. The elders invited Mr. Horn to fill the pulpit. When he explained that he could not remain there they asked for a recommendation. He, remembering his daughter's succese down in Oklahoma, suggested her. So Patty Horn, at a stipulated salary, became pastor of the church at Promise City. And the church began to grow. Instead of preaching damnation to the youngster because he is young, ehe has preached a doctrine of humanity, which has been acceptable to young and old. And yet she is most frankly a defender of the youth of today. “There are some giris,”’ she says, ‘‘who have a powder puff for brains, just ae there are some buys whose whole intellectual) life consists 1n an endeavor to blow smoke- rings. Suppose the youth of today were ar- ranged in a half-circle. You might draw a line—or try to draw a line—to bisect it. But you would not have all the.good on one side, nor all the bad on the other. There are, however, both extremes—good people and bad; so that down in the outer corners you might find some folks so bad there was no living with them, and some folks so good that with them you could scarcely get along. “Young people of today.’’ she continued, “aren't anything like they are painted. If ‘five young folks filing a wild party it gets on the front page of every newspaper in the neighborhood. At the same time 500 young , people will be holding a Christian Endeavor convention. That is lucky if it gets on the back page of the newspapers.” Patty Horn smiles as she says this. There is no dimple in her smile and because of that one i# astonished. The rounded face seems made for dimples. Brown hair crowns it, shingled behind, and brought for- ward to frame an oval physiognomy. The brow is high, smooth, piacid. Her eyebrows lift in rounded arches above limpid brown almond-shaped eyes. There ie a little pug to her nose. Her mouth is laughing, her chin is firm. She is pretty, rather than beautiful, but the prettinesas is but skin deep. Beneath it shines through character. ag | BELIEVE,” she says, ‘that there is more meanness in the « world than there ever was before. I be- lieve that there is also more good. That is because of education. If you educate a bad man he is meaner than an unedu- cated man. If you educate a good man he is better than an uneducated man. “Just because of these contrasts there has grown up the idea that all youth is bad. That is not true. The great bulk of the young people of today aren't bad. Youth isn’t essentially bad - Sometimes it is mis- guided. “T have in mind a handsome little chap aged 16. I was shocked and surprised when I learned the ideals this little child possessed. ‘‘He told me one day that his mother came home and found him and a girl sitting in the living room with the lights turned low. ‘What did she say?’ I asked. ‘Why,’ he said, ‘she didn’t think much of the girl.’ I looked steadily at him. ‘Tom, I said, ‘who turned that light out?’ He didn't hesitate. ‘Why, I did,’ he apn- swered. ‘Do you think it was fair to the girl?’ I asked. ‘Should she be scorned by your mother for what you had done?’ “He had the old- time double standard. It doesn’t gO any more. A girl has a right to demand that her hus- band shall be just as clean as she ie> that he shail be perfect for her, just as she is per- ple itiettiyettinmnationsatiic01s. _t.._ . t Te ee | | The Rev. Patty Horn—Age 19 on ae Sinan correctly knotted, your hair is | combed, your trousers have a crease in them. Every girl has a right to be attractive. Bobbed hair is becoming to the aver- age girl. It’s easier cared for than long hair. In my view short hair for women is sen- | sible. “And skirts of medium shortness ere also sensible. They permit the girl to lead the active life she is accua- tomed to. Short skirts are cer- tainly more dainty, more healthful and cleaner than the long skirts with which our grandmothers used to sweep up the dust. “Cosmetics also have a right- ful place in the life of a girl. But their use must be reason- able. We don’t like to see any r girl painted up like a circus parade. But I am sure we all prefer to see a powdered nose to a shiny one. Some think the youth of to- day is going to the devil by \ lightning express. I don't. I believe the youth of today Bi wants amusement, I am sure al Ut it will seek amusement. It rests with others what that amuse- ment shall be. “Things aren’t good or bad by a hard and fast rule. I have never danced with a man. I don’t see why a girl should not dance with a man if the dance is purely an innocent pas- time. I have danced with girls and in the gymnasium. But, of course, dancing can serve an evil pufpose. So can an auto- mobile. An automobile is a great thing if used to call a doctor or a minister when someone is near death. It is a bad thing if used for the pur- pose of petting parties. “Petting parties are cheap and they are immoral. Be- cause boys and girls are thus taught to regard that which should be the most sacred and . pure of all things of divine ori- fect for him. “The older folks know that our generation isn’t as oad as it is painted. I talked to a man with white hair, who, despite his wrinkles, has youth in his heart. ‘It makes me tired,’ he eaid, ‘this talk about young folks being so bad. I have four sons and every one is a credit to me and a reproach against what I was at their age. know half the things I knew when I was as old as they. things I had done when I was a boy of 21. They don't They haven't done half the And I don't mean things that were good for me, efther.’ “The modern girl is blamed because she seeks to make an attractive appearance,’ she continued. ‘“‘How can you blame her for that personal pride? Your necktie is Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926. gin in a frivolous sort of light. They make young people cyn- ical about Love, which is God's great gift. They induce them to become blase, worldly wise and old before their time. “But physical things, like the automobile, are never, of themeelves, the agencies of vice. The vice comes from the hearts of the people who use them. “College boys and girls bear a bad name because of the front-page headlines which are built about the exception rather than the rule TI have attended two universities. I have known a number of students in each of them. I have never known any girl in either who smoked or drank, and I have never become acquainted with the so-called college person who carries a flask on his hip.” ———————— COSMETICS, says the Rev. Patty, are all right—if used with discretion. ‘vite reverence and worship. a [| SNR, BI my “Tell me,” I said, “about your Saturday parties.” “Well,” she said, “I leave Des Moines about 10 o’clock Saturday morning. I reach Promise City in the afternoon. I spend the afternoon visiting those who were sick or who were unable to come to church last Sunday. Then, Saturday evening, I have the young folks down to a part?. “WW. PLAY charades and games— games ‘like ‘Follow My Lead- er,’ ‘Flying Dutchman,’ ‘Three Deep’ and ‘Fox in the Pen.’ These are va- ried by pussies and contests. But the larger part of the evening is devoted to active athletic games like ‘Follow My Lead- er,’ because the young folks need activity. They are full of vitality. They had better work it off in things like this than otherwise. “And then sometimes we have refresh- ments. It’s all simple. “But the big problem of the church today is to get the young folks to come to church. On the whole one can scarcely Diame them if they don’t. Sometimes I wonder why young people come to church as well as they do. They are reared in comfortable homes. They are sent to schools with trained and competent teachers, rooms are made com- fortable for their study. Their play. is supervised. They go to places of amuse- ment and the buildings are beautiful. Some- thing is offered which has an appeal to them. Then they go to church. Very often the building is not beautiful. [ts lack of beauty is sometimes such that sensitive per- sons get nervous. There is nothing to in- The benches are not comfortable. The prayer, the songs, the sermon, are all for adults. We find a lack of preparation for the lesson on the part of the pupil and a lack of understanding and patience pn the teacher’s part. There is about 45 minutes of so-called Bible study, and the church turns the pupil loose for the rest of the week. No effort is made to understand youth. No appeal is made to the youth-spirit, which is mentally and phye- ically alive and which is bound to give ex- preesion to this vitality. What is the result? as the most inefficient, most care- less. of iastitutions which touch their lives. We can't expect them to come unless we offer them something." Upon that theory Patty Horn has gone about her business of spreading the gospel —an apostie of youth among the elders of Zion. The elders like it. In her womanly presence that is inevitable. She was born to the task. “And are you regularly ordained?” I asked. “No,” she said. “Then you couldn't perform a marriage ceremony?" **No.”’ “Well, then,” I insisted, “have you ever been approached about this marriage business ?"’ Patty Horn grinned—it may have been with a little malice. “Not,” she said, “pro- feesionally.’’ a OUNG people think of the church Page Three. ) : ‘ - Rest “ og ; ea Te lain hee eee ea ne ee Re a oe . ~_ ° - - ois Jat elisa alte sent tl: EAA ipa acyl! lita, SAP A ea PS it pl AIS) II he lee te I cette tine tee i sy east. alll es aa PET BEET RARE LEI LILLE LINE LE LIE EOL IONE ES ONE ha > OR mae yeaa 4

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By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent HICAGO.—A_ fable dies hard. The fable of Dorothy Ravin and Joseph Meredith Towne was too young and beautiful to die. Only seven years old, this poor little fairy tale has suc- cumbed after a long ; and suffering ilil- ness. It came into the world all rosy and lovable in 1919 during those fabulous days just after the war, when men told each other that wars were finished follies; that the world was safe for democracy; and that a rich young man can marry a poor girl with an excellent chance of living happily ever after. The Ravin-Towne myth, relating as it did the idyllic romance of a milifonaire Catholic and a Jewish tailor's daughter, was the an- cestor of ‘“‘Abie's Irish Rose.’ It was the forbear of the Berlin-Mackay wedding. Poor little pioneer. It was born before its time. Millions are paying to see ‘‘Abie”’ and the Berlins are still living together, but the Ravin-Towne romance is dead. This, of course, proves nothing. Fablee never do. It only suggests that sometimes an Irisher and a. Jew who laugh at parental objections and social barriers find the going too rough, matrimonially speaking. This is the fable: P tremely wealthy young.man named Joseph Meredith Towne. His grand- father invented Yale locks and his father, Frederic Towne, was one of the firat citi- gens of Stamford, Connecticut. He was so rich that he could buy a Rolls-Royce every other day, this Joseph Towne, and so hand- some that all the girls at all the finishing schools were after him. But he was too unspoiled and democratic to choose a girl just because she happened to be born in the upper crust. “Mother,” he said, when quite a smal! boy, “rags are royal raiment when worn for virtue’s sake, and I'd rather marry a poor but honest working girl than some stuck-up thing who would squander my fortune on°* Paquin gowns.” | “Nobly said,’’ replied his mother. “You shall make your own way in the world and wed the girl of your choice, be she ever so humble.” Thus it came to pass that the rich young Mr. Towne went to work in his father's fac- tory at Stamford. He did not let it be known that he was a grandson of the found- er and the son of the great Frederick Towne of Brick House, Stamford. ‘Cail me Joe,” he told his fellow workmen, and when the payroll clerk asked him how much he would work for he said, “Oh, pay me what I'm worth. Is fifty dollars a week too much?”’ Now, it happened that this rich young chap was placed at a common work bench where he labored all day, making Yale locks. Little did his fellow employes dream that thie was the potential part owner of the Yale-Towne Lock Corporation. They called him Joe. And next to him on the work bench sat Miss Dorothy Ravin, whose father ran a tailor shop in Stamford. She was a beautiful girl and attracted the mye- terious Joe's interest immediately. All day long at the bench they labored and when he, im despair, exclaimed: ‘Il can't make this blanked lock snap shut,” she leaned over and shuwed him how. Often they talked and shared their humble luncheons togeth- Page Four. QO wv upon a time there Was an ex- : fag ge) iF _ Fable and Truth WOLYY- er, while he came to know something of her struggles. ; He did not once hint that he could be boss of the factory if he chose and let her off every afternoon at three o'clock. To her he was simply Joe, whose locks sometimes wouldn't work after he had made them; just honest, cheerful, -hard-working Joe. True, he was Irish and had been brought up in the Catnolle faith, while she was a Jewess whose father was orthodox. “But that doesn’t make any difference,” he told her. ‘Love is our religion now."’ and joys of the factory worker, while love blossomed. Not once did she suspect that when he ordered chocolate ice cream soda for her at the drugstore he might have easily afforded a banana split de luxe, with a fudge, pecan. marshmallow sauce. When ther rede on the = street car she never dreamed that the stal- wart young man at her side might have been driving his own Duesenberg down the street, or could have em- ployed a chauffeur to drive it for him. When they went to the movies and she squeezed his hand at the part where the rich hero buys gowns for the poor but hon- eat heroine, little did she know that her Joe could do that, too. Stamford was an ideal place those days, before a lot of crude New Yorkers overran the town. Dorothy Ravin and her Joe were just small-town children in love. Shady walks. Time clocks to be punched. A ride now and then ina Ford. Movies and choco- late ice cream sodas. Enter now the villain: Family Oppoai- tion. He had wooed and won her on his merits as the unknown Joe. They would be married. But the rich young man in disguise found out at home that his mother hadn't really meant what she said about bis marrying a poor girl. She objected. “Joseph, dear,’’ she said, "think of your family’s position!’’ That was too much. He flared up and said, “Mother, do not be a enodb. Dorothy ts the girl I love and the gir! I shall marry.”’ ; Sternly the mother forbade the match. But, as every child knows, love laughs at locksmiths and a locksmith can laugh at love, can't he? Hence, it came to pass that Joseph Mere- dith Towne proposed marriage to his little friend of the shops and was accepted. Then —one romantic evening he told her: “I am not Joe, the humble workman. I am Joseph Towne, the millionaire.’’ She amiled and said, ‘‘I love you in spite of that, dear.’’ Still the hard-hearted mother was ada- mant and forbade the match. And—juast as in other fables—the brave lovers eloped. They picked Toledo, Ohio to elope to, which is not a very romantic place, but Samar- kand was too far away, and besides this was all supposed to be a modern fairy story. At firet Mre. Towne the elder, in her gorgeous home at Stamford, was inclined to be re- sentful, but love found a way, and the elopers were forgiven. That ended the fairy tale—and if you don't believe it you may read the files of New York papers for the year 1919 to see if this tale was not printed then substan- tially as it has been reproduced here. So we leave them at home with Mother in Stamford, where the poor little factory worker and her handsome, rich husband were supposed to live happily ever after. "T s2t tore 0 they shared the lowly cares Presenting the Romance of the Poor Girl and the Rich Young Man— First, as It Was Told in Fable Form Seven Years Ago—Second, as It Is Today, the Truth. . tel operas See me mere - ae, 5S SS A - A 2 - A § © GED - GREENE: © GUEEEEEELEET oc GlUNEENEGEEET | | | | | ) | ee ower ee nee ——-: . ~—— aes DOROTHY RAVIN TOWNE, the girl. the other day. There Mra. Dorothy Ravin Towne filed suit for separate maintenance and obtained a court order tying up $620,000.o0f her husband's funds held by the Bankers’ Trust Company of New York. Towne, she said, had deserted her March 11 at Evanston, Illinois, where they had been living since December. Then, Mrs. Towne told her story, It did not sound like a fairy tale at all. It was so different from the fable. Even the characters themselves seemed a little changed. Mrs. Towne was still as pretty as ever when she sat in the office of her at- torney, Michael Gesas, and related her ad- ventures, but no longer happy. In the first place, she said, it wasn’t true that she had ever worked in the Yale-Towne lock factory at Stamford, side by aide with Joseph Meredith Towne. She had worked in a drug store: The fable erred, also, in re- lating the circumstances of their meeting. Jopeph Meredith Towne had never disguised himself as a factory worker called ‘'Joe."’ Fverybody in Stamford knew exactly who Towne was. Nor did he work for $60 a week. That was a nominal salary, but he had an income of $17,000 a year, besides what his mother gave him. Nor was he especially democratic because he went with pocr girls. Lots of rich young men, she observed, went with poor girls, though few married them. 7 HE TRUTH came out in Chicago only She was 16 years old at the time they” met, and worked at the soda fountain in the drug store. Towne, who was not much past 20, often came in with crowds of young people. He saw Dorothy Ravin behind the white marble counter and she struck his fancy. “Hello, kid,’’ he said, as nearly as she can remember. “What do you do when you're not working?” She says she replied in a dignified and ladylike way that she spent her evenings with some good book or at quiet refined en- tertainments with boy friends to whom she had been properly introduced. This was to squelch him, because her parents had warned her: “Rich young men seldom have honorable intentions toward poor girls.’ Besides, she had tried always to be a lady, and ladies do not even converse with strangers without proper introductions. \ ‘Say, youngster,’’ he declared one day-— she believes it was over a chocolate malted milk-—"‘you're a cute kid. How about a date?” Well, she didn’t trust thia handsome young man, who was a Towne of Stamford, and whose mother got her picture in the society sections. So she said: “I am not permitted to talk to young men unless we are introduced,” or maybe she said, ‘You'l! hafta get an introduction.” Ali she remem- bers of it now is that she’told him he would need an introduction before he could talk of dates. She doesn’t recall the exact words. But, anyway, he waen’t a bit discouraged. He said: “All right, I'll fix that.’’ Sure enough, the next day he came to the drug store with a girl that knew Dorothy Ravin and the gir! said: ‘Dot, meet Joe Towne.” And Dorothy said: “Pleased to meet you, Mr. Towne.” All quite properly and ladylike. And he said: “I knew you would be,’ because he was irish and rich and juet a bit conceited. She liked his line, she admits, even now. Yeos, it was his line that she fell for. The more she got to know him the more she liked him and the less she was afraid of him. “We'll leave ‘em flat,” he said, ‘‘we'll elope.’’ He would leave his mother’s hand- some Spanish villa, she her father’s tailor shop. “Were you not warned of dire conse- quences?” she was asked. “Gee, I didn’t have any sense, then. I was only 16,"’ she replied. She knew he drank, that he drove ex- pensive automobiles too fast, that he was re- puted about Stamford to be ‘‘wild’’—but he said: ‘sSHonoy, I’m crasy about you!” So they eloped to Toledo, Ohio, and were married by a priest. The change in him was Immediate. “Let's wire Mother,” he proposed. So they wired Mother and she very coldly directed him to communicate with the family lawyers In New York. “JT thought you were going to leave them all Mat,” she remarked. But he didn’t. as he had cla’med. He got in touch with the family lawyers. There was no emergence, Cinderella-like, from he: previous standard of living. Young Sunday Magazine—St. Loais Post-Dispatch—-April 11, 1926. He wasn't so independent ! oF Ve ri Sas Sa CAT Mami hyd Py | J rj - j hd as ba Fd a : YF F ; : 4 ‘ PAE sf F CLF. F tat, St 7 as , tn Ae fe 7 if a# ‘A ff ¢ re ” , , 7 , / vi as / / odie Towne, who seemed to he getting his orders “Mfrom the family’s legal staff in New York, There they lived No servants. No No Paris Rhe says that her husband seldom gave her more than $10 a week for spend- If he lived wp to his income took his wife to Detroit. in a modest apartment. fine home. No costly motors. gowns. ing money. she shared little of it, she avers. The first rift in the lute occurred, accord- ing to her separate maintenance petition, on March 13, 1919. Asked to explain their quarrel, she sald: ‘He got mad at me and beat me up.” Still,“they were happy in De- troit, she says, until Towne mashed his finger in a machine at the lock company’s plant and afterwards got sick. He wrote his mother in Stamford, and she told him to come home. Reconciliation? So she thought. She belleved that the Townes had forgiven. She would prove herself the right kind of wife by going with her husband to Stamford and nursing him back to health. But—‘His mother was real mean to me.'’ Her moth- er-in-law, she says, refused to receive her She would not permit her to eat socially. J, MEREDITH TOWNE, the rich young man, heir to millions. in the dining room with Towne, but obliged her to dine in the kitchen with the servants. The elder Mrs. Towne inaisted on correcting her grammar and criticising her manners. The bride suspected that Mrs. Towne was talking against her to her husband. “Joe seemed to change, like he was being influ- enced,’ she said. ‘“T think we'd better break up,’’ he told her one day, she says. “You divorce me. I don't love you any more.” She asked him why. He shrugged, she avers, and replied, “Oh, I just don't.” They quarreled then and she left to stay with a sister, Mrs. Rose Miller, who lived in Stam- ford. After a short time he came back to her, asked for forgiveness, says Dorothy, and they lived together again. There were four such separations, she relates, in the ‘next three years. home under the influence of liquor, she declared, and beat her. ‘He threatened to kill me,” she alleged, ‘and I was so afraid I invited my niece, Miss Sally Miller, to live with me.’ A year of quarrel- ing, reconciliations, alternate repentance and neglect followed, she said. Then, ]: OCTOBER, 1924, her husband came in October, 1926, they moved to New York and “a terrifying thing hap- pened.” She went to a party in a hotel with a woman friend of her husband’s and drank a cup of tea. A feeling of faintness came over her, she says, and she knew no more until the next day, when she awoke in a large square room. “There were bars on the windows.’’ Attendants told her that she was in an asylum for a rest, saying: ‘You have brok- en down nervously and need complete re- laxation.’’ She was sure it was an insane asylum and believed her husband's lawyers had engineered her abduction. Afraid to make a violent outery lest doctors pronounce her mad, she decided to effect her release by trickery. She pretended to be resigned to the situation. Her letters, she knew, would be opened and turned buck if they contained an appeal for a rescue. 80 she wrote her sister, Mrs. Miller, that she Wag taking a rest cure and remarked: “You know, as I wrote you, I have been in very poor heajth.’”” The sanitarium attendants passed this letter as barmiese, but Mrs. Mil- ler was alarmed. Her sister had never hinted at bad health in letters. Suspecting that there was something wrong, Mra. Miller engaged Ben Slade, an attorney of 152 Tempe street, New Haven, to investigate. The lawyer located the sani- tarium where Mrs. Towne was confined—«@ place on the outskirts of Stamford. He called on the doctors in charge and demand- ed Mrs. Towne’s immediate release under threat of placing the matter before the Dis- trict Attorney. She was freed and the af- fair never got into the newspapers, or else the pretty Ravin-Towne fable might have blown up then and there. turned to New York. Towne, mean- while, had been sent by the family counsel to Chicago to work at the Sager Lock Company plant, a subsidiary of the Yale-Towne Corporation. He began writing endearing letters to his wife, asking her to return to him. : He promised her—and letters were shown the correspondent tending to prove it—that he would make a home for her in Evanston or they could live at Hotel Sherman. She charges now that these letters were dictated by the Towne lawyers and were a deliberate attempt to lure her into the jurisdiction of Iitinois econrts for tho purpose of forcing her into a divorce auit. In New York infidelity la the only ground on which a divorce may be obtained, but in Illinois the law is broader, But she was atill boping for a xcenottue reconciliation, she says, and when her hut band sent her money she came west. They rMed an apartment at 1416 Noyes street, Evanston. Her niece, Miss Miller, accom- panied her. Thex went to honeekeeping there last December and for a time she be- lieved their troubles were over. However, “He came in one day,” she al- leges, ‘‘and proposed that we go to Sonora, Mexico, where he said divorces were easy to get.” I said.\But I don’t want to divorce you, Joe.”” Then, she further charges, he flew into a rage and shouted, “If you don’t divorce me I'll kill you. Or else I'll hire some thuge and gunmen to do it. They wouldn't ask much—maybe $10." Becoming frightened, she made a search of her husband's effects and found a .32- caliber revolver, she says. She also discov- ered his diary entitled ‘‘My Married Life,” and other papers. Believing that it would come to a case of taw, she took the diary and papers and deposited them in a safety deposit box at the Evanston Trust and Sav- ings Bank. The diary, she says, contained accounts of Towne’s amorous adventures and one entry was: ‘‘Had a wild party last night. Lots of women and lots of liquor and I don’t mean maybe.’’ . FTER this episode Mrs. Towne re tectives were watching. They had trailed her to the bank and knew where she deposited the diary. In a few days Towne’s lawyers obtained a writ of replevin + HE was shortly to discover that de for the papers and recovered them from the . bank. The detectives, she says, annoyed her with. constant surveillance. They drove past the apartment in an automobile at night and threw flashlights against the windows. They followed her and her niece on the elevated and to movie shows, everywhere they went... She decided finally to consult a lawyer. On March 11 Towne came home after 82 absence of several days, she relates, packed his bags without a word of explanation and | disappeared. The alleged desertion moved her to act. She engaged Attorney Genas and filed her sult for separate maintenance. Then, she went before Superior Judge Joseph Sabbath and told of her husband's alleged threats against her life. The Judge issued a nol exeat writ for Towne’s arrest and also & writ of injunction tying up $620,000 of bis funds which are held by the Bankers’ Trust _ Company of New York. “I've had just an awful time,” says Mr. . Dorothy Ravin Towne. Her husband, at the time the interviewer was in Chicago, could not be reached for a statement. . « e . Once upon a time—runs the pretty fable --—a rich young man married a poor and— But Dorothy Ravin no longer believe ‘yo fables. ‘hr +4 “DAKOTA CLYDE” | Bronchos Weren't Roug Lassoed a Pair of Bul Them Tame. This Is Tribulations—( Special to the Post-Dispatch Magazine. APID CITY, Dukota,. -— * were never s for anything 7 dian meat," f philosophized kota Clyde” as he wi dust ands his face. on the top the corral f vibrated from the impact of the buff. whose rush had sent him clambering fence a moment before. Out of harm’ he marveled at the strength in the | head and neck that thrust the sharp horns two inches into one of the fo planks that made up the corral wall The feat of saddling and “topping buffalo bull had been regarded | less lightly when he started out. Dakota Clyde had won the State cha ship of South Dakota in bronche and was now in search of new wor conquer. As the saying goes, he b he could ‘‘ride anything with four and his present predicament was a to an attempt to prove that he could. With the ald of two gamekeepers South Dakota State Game Preserve Black Hills, where the high-shoulde had ranged with the large herd, tt cowboy finally succeeded in drop lariat over the short horns and snubb bull to a corral post. An expert ¥ flying loop, he had learned that cannot be handled as cows are handl noose can be loosened around a be after the animal has been thrown lasting effects. But the monarch American plains is so constituted th he goes down with a noose around h he is dead. HEAVY rope was knotted arc A already close-held horns and to a tree outside the cor The gate was opened and th lirlat loosened. The bull made for freedom and. was going stron he reached the end of his rope. his feet were jerked from under h his body deacribed a complete som the air, the impact of the fall lea stunned, A saddle was quickly cinched in and when the bull arose ready fo ‘Dakota’ was up in the middle of was great while it lasted, but the weaving animal had barely gotten to the task at hand when the rider on a soaring gliding tour. “A bucking buffalo has more m¢ than a bronk ever thought of hav unsuccessful rider remarked as he himself out of the dust. more than ever that pemmican was the objective when bison were created, critter ia a cross between a Texas 1} ant! a Mexican eagle. I'm going to é@ Texico, and if anyone ever rides hi he somebody else--not me.” However, Clyde is a two-fisted West and not so easily discouraged unable to ride the critters he decid periment with driving them. Cor he made arrangements with the ¢ er of the State preserve to obtain young buffalo. the group which went out into ' where the bison roam t serve in hundreds. It was before they could separate a herd ¢ 40 animals to bring in t6 ral. Many times during the duplicity of the creatures was upon the riders. The herd would ¢ over the top of a hil! ahead of the walking as peacefully as a herd Immediately upon getting out of would break and scatter to the fe at full speed, many making wide Ret behind the drivers, where they to conceal themselves in the undert watch the men. When the herd was hased over ridge into the beautiful widesp where the home buffalo pasture are located, the seven riders were ed by others and the herd was Into the converging wings of the Then began a long siege of elimitr Kamekeeper would not countenan entratce into the corral either t afoot to cut ont two five-month which were the object of the d result it was necessary to manip Bates from the upper rails of the. means of ropes. The gates were 0 Opportune moments and one or t G tee well-mounted men ee

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, ee et tion. Her letters, she knew, opened and turned buck if they mn appeal for a rescue. 80 she sister, Mrs. Miller, that she was est cure and remarked: “You wrote you, I have been in very h.” The sanitarium attendants letter as harmless, but Mrs. Mil- armed. Her sister had never bad health in letters. ng that there was something . Miller engaged Ben Slade, an 162 Temp.e street, New Haven, te. The lawyer located the sani- ere Mra. Towne was confinei—a the outskirts of Stamford. He he doctors in charge and demand- owne’s immediate release under placing the matter before the Dis- ney. She was freed and the af- got into the newspapers, or else Ravin-Towne fable might have then and there, IR thie episode Mrs. Towne re- ed to New York. ‘Towne, mean- @, had been sent by the family ) Chicago to work at the Sager ne Corporation. He began writing letters to his wife, asking her to him. : mised her—and letters were shown bondent tending to prove it—-that make a home for her in Evanston ould live at Hotel Sherman. She ow that these lettera were dictated whe lawyers and were a deliberate O lure her into the jurisdiction of mrts for the purpose of forcing her rorce suit. In New York infidelity. ly wround on which a divorce may med, but in Illinois the law is ne wus atill boping for a xeeantue tion, she says, and when her hus- t her money she came west. They mn apartment at 1416 Noyes street, . Her niece, Miss Miller, accom- her, Thex went to honeekeeping t December and for a time she be- eir troubles were over. ver, ‘He came in one day," she al- ad proposed that we go to Sonora, here he said divorces were easy to said \But I don’t want to divorce ».”’ Then, she further charges, he D a rage and shouted, “If you don’t me I'll kill you. Or else I'll hire uge and gunmen to do it. They ask much——maybe $10."' ing frightened, she made a search usband’s effects and found a .32- volver, she says. She also discov- diary entitled “My Married Life,” er papers. Believing that it would a case of law, she took the diary 1s and deposited them in a safety box at the Evanston Trust and Sav- nk. The diary, she says, contained of Towne'’s amorous adventures entry was: ‘‘Had a wild party last Lots of women and lotsa of liquor on't mean maybe.”’ was shortly to discover that de- ives were watching. They had ed her to the bank and knew where posited the diary. In a few days lawyers obtained a writ of replevin papers and recovered them from the tectives, she says, annoyed her with t surveillance. They drove past the mt in an automobile at night and ashiights against the windows. They her and her niece on the elevated movie shows, everywhere they went. ided finally to consult a lawyer. arch 11 Towne came home after an of several days, she relates, packed without a word of explanation and ad. alleged desertion moved her to act. ged Attorney Geras and filed her separate maintenance. Then, she ore Superior Judge Joseph Sabbath id of her husband's alleged threats her life. The Judge issued a nol it for Towne’s arrest and aleo & injunction tying up $620,000 of his hich are held by the Bankers’ Trust iy of New York. had just an awful time,’ says Mrs. Ravin Towne. Her husband, at the he interviewer was in Chicago, could: reached for a statement. . . S } upon a time—runa the pretty fable ch young man married a poor gir! Dorothy Ravin no longer believer ‘v ¥ ipany plant, a subsidiary of the “DAKOTA CLYDE” Bronchos Weren't Rough Enough for Him. Pair of Buffalo and Started Lassoed a Them Tame. Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. APID CITY. South Dakota. Bison were never meant for anything but In- dian meat,"’ ruefully philosophized ‘Da. kota Clyde” Jones as he wiped the dust and sweat from his face. His seat on the top rail of |} the corral fence still vibrated from the impact of the buffalo bull whose rush had sent him clambering up the fence a moment before. Out of harm's way. he marveled at the strength in the shaggy head and neck that thrust the sharp curved horns two inches into one of the four-inch planks that made up the corral wall. The feat of saddling and ‘topping off’ a buffalo bull had been regarded more or less lightly when he started out. Last year Dakota Clyde had won the State champlon- ship of South Dakota in brongho-buating and was now in search of new/worlds to conquer. As the saying goes, he believed he could ‘‘ride anything with four legs,’ and his present predicament was a prelude to an attempt to prove that he could. With the aid of two gamekeepers at th+ South Dakota State Game Preserve in the Black Hills, where the high-shouldered heaat had ranged with the large herd, the lanks cowboy finally succeeded in dropping a lariat over the short horns and anubbed the bull to a corral post. An expert with the flying loop, he had !earned that buffalo cannot be handled as cows are handled. The noose can be loosened around a bovine neck after the animal has been thrown with no lasting effects. But the monarch of the American plains ia so constituted that when he goea down with a noose-around his neck. he is dead. already close-held horns and snubbed to a tree outside the corral gate The gate was opened and the first lariat loosened. The bull made a dash for freedom and was going strong when he reached the end of his rope. Then his feet were jerked from under him and his body described a complete somersault in the air, the impact of the fall leaving him stunned, A saddle was quickly cinched into place, and when the bull arose ready for battle “Dakota’’ was up in the middle of him. [ft was great while it lasted, but the jumping weaving animal had barely gotten warmed to the task at hand when the rider took off on a soaring gliding tour. “A bucking buffalo has more movements than a bronk ever thought of having,” the unsuccessful rider remarked as he picked himself out of the dust. more convinced than ever that pemmican was the ultimate Objective when bison were created. ‘‘That critter ta a cross between a Texas longhorn antl a Mexican eagle. I'm going to cal! him Texico, and if anyone ever rides him it wil! be somebody else.-not me." However, Clyde is a two-fisted son of the West and not so easily discouraged. Being unable to ride the critters he decided to ex- Periment with driving them. Consequently he made arrangements with the gamekeep- er of the State preserve to obtain a pair of young buffalo. HEAVY rope was knotted around the the group which went out into the hills where the bison roam the - pre- serve in hundreds. I[t was some tims before they could separate a herd of about 40 animals to bring in t8 the = cor- ral. Many times during the drive’ the duplicity of the creatures was impressed Upon the riders. The herd would disappear Over the top of a hill ahead of the drivers, walking as peacefully as a herd of cattle. Immediately upon getting out of sight thes would break and scatter to the four winds at full speed, many making wide circles to get behind the drivers, where they would trs to conceal themselves in the underbrush and Watch the men. When the herd was hazed over the last ridge into the beautiful widespread valley Where the home buffalo pasture and corrals are located, the seven riders were augment- ed by others and the herd was stampeded Into the converging wings of the corral gate. Then began a long siege of elimination. The Kamekeeper would not countenance human entrarce into the corral either mounted or afoot to cut out two five-months-old calves Which were the object of the drive. As a result it was necessary to manipulate the Bates from the upper rails of the fence by means of ropes. The gates were opened at opportune moments and one or two of th: Give well-mounted men composed JONES Was Anmbitious—- So He to Make This Is the Story of His Trials and Tribulations— (Will They Ever Cease!) Drawing by W. A. BYRNES “IT was great while it lasted, but the jumping weaving animal had barely gotten warmed to the task when the rider (‘Dakota Clyde’) took off on a soaring gliding tour.” unwanted animals would break for the open. Proof that the fears of the gamekeeper were not unfounded proved disastrous to the embryo buffalo teamater, or at least to his mount. He was riding a smal! bay mare, driving the released bison away, when a large bull rushed out of the gate and head. ed directly at him. The leap of the mare almost carried herself and her rider clear of the charge, but she was not quite quick enough The bull thrust his left born into the fleshy part of her left hindquarter and tossed his head with almost unbellevabie atrength. The mare and her rider were thrown bodily through the air for a distance of 15 feet. Clyde was uninjured, The hole in the mare’s rump proved to be about aeven inches deep, the outer edges of the wound torn in a V shape, about aix inches long on each side of the 45-degree angle. HE seemingly endless operation was prolonged by the disinclination of mothers to leave calves when the process had eliminated all but the four ani- mals. Old-time hunters and men who know buffalo from long association say that the protective maternal instinct is a strong characteristic in them. Nevertheless, all but the calves were eventually gotten out of the way, and the men adjourned to the State Lodge for the night. In the morning. with the assistance of the gamekeeper, Dakota Clyde set about the task of taming the voung animals. A jagred white scar across his right forearm bears mute teatimony that a five-months-old buf- falo should tommand as much respect as 4 full-grown one. Thirty minutes after birth would submit to human touch. a young buffalo can hold its own with the then they were taught to lead by a elders of the herd in a stampede. and Its halter. Many times the trainer itrength increases with amazing speed. was dragged around the corrals After much effort the calves were tied and suffered severe cuts and down. ioaded into a truck and hauled to’ bruises. However, patience (ri- umphed and they were finally hal- ter-broken. the stables at the lodge. where a long tedi- ous battle began. It was weeks before they a ie eal ; . L . ‘i? V2.0 Stee ts sy 4 "Soa ere y . * » Sa 4 a ’ » ey SRS ae q os? “42 e Se *. ay ta * ete. THE FIRST span of bison ever broken to drive. Jones and his pets. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Apru 11, 1926. Tihs) 6 we " ik ae ath € ar ae, NSA eae eee 4 gh cee ge: i t ey Fay “a rie oS § bad + gg tang oe e BSC aaa Wy hn Seth ve : sats ve gr tse oe cane, ee i, tf ; ee a ES, y i ae . Pee 4 ‘ “Pees : a ‘ — i hs Ae) te ' : Fae eh is ’ i. : ee ao, : re A s ‘+ .- aes “¢ _ 7 i as. e 4 4, 1.9 A TE Reg. A *, + ie, - = etx x SS ? take Ried Ferd , ews i ad Oe Pets 8 id er is vee Ay, ~) “eld - gS ey _~ * a Phi ans > i &: ae ‘s THE TEAM—Cari and Mac playing games with a 2000-pound cart. in the driver's seat. “Dakota Clyde” that each one must have his food in his own trough or he would not eat. Swap their feed boxes around and they would go hungry. And then in harnessing the buffalo he found that it was as much as his life was worth to approach them from the side or rear. They had become accustomed to him and would suffer hia leaning over their heads to adjust the harness, but the moment he tried to sidle around to the rear he had a kicking fighting animal on his hands. Through long ages the ham-stringing wolf and other dangerous foes have attacked the more vulnerable rear portions of the buffa- lo’s anatomy and the inbred fear that makes him present the heavy bulwark of his head and shoulders to the enemy is beyond his control. The breaking of the animals occupied a period of several months. They had been designated by the names of Carl and Mac, Carl for Governor Gunderson and Mac for Senator McMaster of South Dakota; but to see one of them running down a road, with the light cart careening crazily behind him, you could not tell the difference. Fences, trees and rocks were bruised for miles around the lodge. One suspects that many nights, as he applied the liniment, Dakota Clyde also wished he was an inanimate object. It wouldn't have hurt so much, HEN the time seemed to be ripe to WW try them in the double -har- ness they were hitched to a heavy cart. such as is used in logging op- erations in the Black Hills. There quickly ensued a chariot race that Rome, in ita heyday of demands for something dif- ferent, would have acclaimed. Clyde mount- ed the platform and the span was turned loose. He stayed with the swaying thun- dering conveyance until the combination of a large rock and the _ springless wheels threw him high into the alr. The madiy galloping team were then on their own. All went well unttl a sturdy pine loomed direct- ly in thelr path. They were in no niood to con- sider the best means of getting around this ob- stacle, even if they had the mentality. They hit the tree aquarely on the point of the cart tongue and the shock jerked them together into tbe “DAKOTA CLYDE” JONES. It was then that the fun began. Clyde was not ambitious enough to try to break the calves to drive double and contented himself with one at a time. He made a small cart, using motorcycle wheels and bent gas pipe for shafts. One at a time the youngsters were harnessed and hooked to the vehicle. It was a dull day, indeed, when he did not snag a few trees with the cart wheels during runaways, or take a few splils. And this in epite of the fact that he used a trip ropé, a device that enables a driver to pull one front foot from under a runaway and is used in breaking horses. His continued contact with the animals added considerably to the knowledge he had picked up while riding the (ences of the game preserve. Then he had learned that when the buffalo broke through the fence to get to feeding grounds that looked more at- tractive than those on the Inalde, it was just as well to put a gate there. And it must be right at the break. . ae ee Nae ey AA I NL LE TAN III EN LOE SLE OLNEY AN AG OR ABR Nm ma — Re AN wy NRE a aE 0 iA te rgtongie He Pica ol Se ee hen es PN omy > ats eee RE RR W EE VE Want aie dey . ee ee a re ae ene “ ~ eee ie ti Nt ts lt. ete semana Raia: hte bent Se tae manmeratin tS mi Mail Pail, A Ae By eee a dogs - —— . si ‘ . » sane. + etal tal ee oerds maaan pee ‘x oe _ oe oh = “ oy - seen re .' . teats en — ” — whom . » y “ae Wem F Wy tenes we tw - / . . Be tiene dri can he eer? 4 ge ee et ag reer - - ’ 2 fen . Rn . As ig . ine Ae ep, Al yao PB te ih RE De. ~~, 7 A vine, tiie 3) ~ . > ’ : { eee a einaaintade ot " = ” eeiiend ott enables »sitpannty Pp ee er ee Ty hee Poy Mpeksales Seeeee sapntlaniorlines iy veil ends artevetertvtenie " Ae ~ . ¥ my - = te ‘ Piven rene sili sella: rapt " 7 4 . 2 . 2 - hints : nts a — witty ee ee ee ee ee aS. Oa emits ~~ heii te . « ; 7 Siseabeionieall Seka ee AA Begyatinaks ak Nenad tk DA as ce PRM dy by to de pn cea ba ae oz SC dust Whee y 7 Baa - r riba, <0 Fax rt we z : - wore ovine seis we isa hiatal lineata gala reve eatin cusnaeeiate paneeienticlion ee ‘one i with . . . oR AAT RTS ARAL OES, eI III I pT “ERY, CIR SRR TI ES SE ATR AEONI I / RRIN AION eE on - P GLO LEE NERO LES LOS LLD IAL LD, ELE ALLE SDE ISI AOE NT OIE ’ e ree x si a ia ata “ - P ” ; ; ‘ . _— wane ~ ~ ~ wre irda wh tala ws we onal ot at cata marie ¥ eet eee ete are Senne a ~ ane ee aye wuarils Peetu —_ = — Se sae ens . . “- ~~ - - er oo. oh Ce m i eh mene | ale RON OR EOE NGL LRT TBE ITC LOTTE LEE LE IT ~ ee ae

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ae hs eee an et We ln linen wine aat® atin pr tty ee oe ; big hewen le tps je hoo ¥ oa eh which she has been a patron. Ves - MRS. JOHN H. DOUGLASS directs the Town ,and Country Shop. By MARGUERITE MARTYN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff EISURE and luxury are so much the ideal of happiness to most of us that when we hear of a woman voluhtarily turning ber back upon a life of ease to enter upon a business career, it continues to be a matter of astonishment, an occasion for expinnation. Though the group of women belonging to the leisure class who have gone into trade in St. Louis is large, so large here and elsewhere as to have assumed the pro- portions of a movement, it still is so new and strange that it may well be regarded as a phenomenon. Tht news that Mrs. Lida Bevis, noted as one of the handsomest matrons and one of the most gracious hostesses in society, re- turned from her trip abroad last summer and, instead of entering whole-heartedly into the social activities of the season, conducted an exhibit and sale of foreign prints; that Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus,, widow of one of the inheritors of a great manufactur- ing fortune, leaves her house in Vande- venter Place certain days each week for a shop in which she sells gowns and lingerie; and that Mrs. John H. Douglass, also a resi- dent of exclusive Vandeventer Place, mother of one of the season's most feted debutantes, and noted as one of the best- dressed women In society, has opened a clothes shop——these three items arouse new wonder and talk upon this subject of women of social position who are going into business. ‘ Many have been the explanations as to why women depart the ease and security of luxurious homes to enter the marts of trade, in which, it would seem, they are competi- tively at a disadvantage. Probably there are as many explanations as there are in- dividual women involved. RS. DOUGLASS explains her ven- Mer as, in a way, a nfsion- ary one. She always has liked to be well dressed herself, and she would help others in the same aspiration. She believes’ she is responding to a real need in bringing on exclusive models, many of which she designs herself, and of which there are no duplicates. She finds an out- let for a gift that is almost an urge within her, designing beautiful and becoming gar- ments. Then, she declares, she has become weary of having nothing more definite to occupy her time than golf and bridge and finds business more stimulating than ither. Also, she and her Associates have ome to the conclusion that there is no ‘reason why the sons of wealth, any more than the daughters, should be frowned upon for finding no useful employment. Her shop, which she calls “Town and Country,” fe in the Marworth Apartment Building. It is most efficiently arranged and systematically conducted, is, indeed, a model in this respect, and therein another source of satisfaction to its owner, in sup- plying a need she has found in shops of Associated with Mrs. Douglass are Miss Finney, her sister, and Miss Lucy Terry, a popular debutante of last season. Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr., whose husband is one of a wealthy family, operates the Chints Shop in the Galeria Building. This is not her first venture into business. With three friends of her own intimate circle— Mrs. Richard 6. Kennard, Mrs. Oliver Ricb- ards and Mrs. Jack Johnston—she opened & shop which dealt in articles for interior om and furnishing two or three Page Six. years ago. That firm disbanded and Mrs. Catlin last year set up independently in a shop of her own. Her sister, Mrs. H. Bur- goyne Wilson, is associjated with her in the shop, and Mrs. Edmund F. Gorman, who was Mies Edith Cates, member of another family prominent in society, is another assistant. | Another of Mfs. Catlin’s sisters, Mrs. James Platt, who was Ann Drew, has for several seasons been connected with Bank- ston's, a millinery shop. Mrs. Platt is now an experienced saleswoman, having spent a season or more learning the business in a smart shop in New York. To the same ver- satility, initiative, talents in many direc- tions which made the Drew girls popular leaders in their socia! life; probably is to be attributed their pee a. S@CIET Y Enters ‘I rade of a Movement. So Many St. Louis Women Have Gone Into Business ‘That the Situation Begins to Take on the Proportions Some Interesting Instances. seeking new fields of action when s0- ciety had lost its novelty to them. Mrs. ,William C. Stribling Jr. some years ago opened the Susanne Shop and prospered amaz- ingly, even to the extent of acquiring a chain of shops in other cities dealing in women’s apparel. When she had built up the Suzanne Shop here until it required larger and more suitable quar- ters, she instigated the erection of the Galeria Building, which now houses sO many specialty shops catering to women. Then she disposed of her holdings to Miss Hazel Spencer, a friend of her child- hood, whom = she is being stocked and ) re-stocked with rare examples of craftsmanship, an- tique and modern. Usually they have employed sales- women chosen from the social ranks. Just now Mrs. William Schevill, wife of the artist, Mrs. Dorothy Matteson Cabell, and Miss Janet Phelan are working there. A fashionable tea- room is an asso- ciated enterprise. Another tearoom, “The Bat,’’ on De Baliviere avenue, is now owned a similar length of time, Mrs. Stribling had trained as an assistant and taken into partnership, and started another shop of her own. Miss Spencer and her sister, Mrs. Byron Babbitt, daughters of the late Corwin H. Spencer, capitalist, have continued to de- velop the Suzanne Shop until it is now one of the largest and best-stocked specialty shops in the city. Employed here as sales- women are Miss Rebecca Chase and Mies Mary Francis Dickson, both members of fam- ilies of eminent social position, and when season “‘openings’’ are in order, crowds of other young women of the smart set come in to lend their services as fashion models, s0° many that frequently = so- clety is better represented on the work- ing staff than among the spectators or customers. RS. STRIBLING, meanwhile, is re- M peating her former success at “Les Quatres Saisons,’’ as she calls her new shop, which is at 56098 Wa- terman avenue, over the Chimney Corner Tea Room, which also is an enterprise of a woman of social position, Mrs. Grace Mou)- ton Dowler. Mrs. Jane Green Turner is an assistant of Mra. Stribling. And now, after doing a business last winter which she says exceeds any she did at the Susanne Shop in MISS LUCY WHITELAW TERRY, em- loyed at the Town and Country Shop. he is to be married Saturday to David Randolph Calhoun. iss yearning for larger commercial fields to conquer. Suzanne North- rup Stribling’s was one of the first in- stances locally of a society woman going in trade and remains one of the most conspicuous examples of: success, al- though that of Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin closely parallels it, inasmuch as she started about the same time a dress-design- ing and importing shop, and has extended her business until now she operates three shops, the one at Buclid and Maryland, which has grown from small beginnings to many times its original size; a summer shop at Charlevoix and a winter one at Palm Beach. Mrs. Scullin was actuated in her choice of a business by a talent she had, @ rare sense of chic and taste in clothes and cleverness in fashioning them. Buai- ness acumen followed after her artistic achievement. Her French origin may have something to do with this. The story of the Warfield Shops is an old one in this list, one of the first business un- dertakings of women belonging to the social world. Beginning in a small way the War- field sisters and their mother undertook to make profitable a gift for planning and fur- mishing beautiful interiors. They have prospered until now their store at Euclid and McPherson is a vast emporium, always MISS MARY FRANCIS DICKSON, em- ployed at the Suzanne Shop. _— again by Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper, wife of a noted surgeon. She etarted it, sold it when she wanted to go to Europe for a year, and upon her return has bought it back. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Tay- lor was a partner in this enterprise, but has given it up in favor of another occupation, that of teaching bridge. Miss Selma Alt- heimer, another young woman of inde- pendent means, runs an antique and gift shop in connection with The Bat. Mrs. Rob- ert S. Hoxie in her own home at 4542 Me- Pherson avenue conducts an extensive busi- ness in gowns, hats and lingerie, which has grown out of an agency for a certain line of sport frocks which she undertook only a year ago. RS. FORD THOMPSON, who has WES a figure in New York society, where she is highly connected, as well as in St. Louis’ smart set, is another striking example of the society woman in business. Starting with a few models of negligees, which she had made herself, she now operates a factory down in the manufacturing section, employ- ing many seamatresses and dealing on a large scale only with the wholesale trade. Miss Antoinette Douglas, Mrs. Arthur Proets, Miss Dorothea Knapp, Misses Hannah a mwae...war bp 1 | ee (a by Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926. Jane and Elisabeth Foley, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Virgfuia Cabanne Link and Mrs. Isabelle Cabanne Tupper are young women who made their social debuts under the best of auspices and after a whirl of a aeason or two de- cided to go to work. Miss Turner has not waited for her debut year to expire, but is teaching at Mary Institute. Miss Douglas is head of the art room at Central Library. Mrs. Proetz holds a highly paid position as an adver- tising writer and manager, and has twice won awards for the excellence of her adver- tising copy. Miss Knapp is selling art objects at Marx & Jones’. Miss Link has been a sales- woman at specialty shops. Mrs. Tupper teaches and manages a troupe of danc- ers. Misa Foley is manager of the Open Door, a shop, conducted by the Junior League, of which exclusive organiza- tion both sisters are members, Miss Eliza- beth Foley is employed at ‘‘Fairyland,”’ the baby shop owned by her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Foley, another woman who, after years of leisurely travel and residence in Europe, and many social opportunities here, prefers business. Mrs. Mildred McNair Meek and Mrs. Eu- genia Bakewell Roberts, cousins,.and mem- bers of one of our very first families, have for some time been seriously engaged in business. In her gift shop. on Buclid ave- nue Mrs. Meek has been quite successful and Mrs. Roberts is selling real estate with the Davis corporation. ACH one tells how the merry-go-round Oe society palls after a time and there remains little to fill the vold. Women whose minds are i developed through higher education cannot be expect- ed to occupy them with inferior house- hold duties and profitless amusements with- out deteriorating any more than their brothers can. Some of these women I have mentioned. have been spurred to their efforts by necessity, financial reverses, falling fortunes, the social position without the means to maintain it. Moat of them, however, could have fallen back upon male relatives for support. A generation ago that would have been their only respectable re- course. Nowadays no social stigma attaches to a woman’s working for money outside her home. War rellef work, into which women of fashion led the way, removed the last vestige of that atigma. It was war work which revealed to many of these wom- en their capabilities and taught them the satisfaction of competing with men at their own game. That was mostly volunteer la- bor, unpaid for except with glory. It {fs nothing new at all for women to work out- side their homes without other reward. than mere praise and gratitude. Glory was a great reward during the war. With its passing there was felt the need of some other substantial seal of appreciation upon their work. Why not pay in dollars and cents? There is no more convincing ap- praisal of the worth of one’s effort. Versatile as they have always been, wom- en found out they could ‘keep up the social as well as the business end, for it is note- worthy that women of social position who have gone into trade do not relinquish their social standing. Indeed, far from losing caste, what with so many fashionable women MRS. EPHRON CATLIN JR., operates the Chints Shop. doing it, a certain social distinction attaches to running a shop or having a job. Titled women are doing it in England and women of New York’s 400 are engaged in all sorts of business, but especially shops. Decidedly there is-a mental distinction to achieving a business success which is not to be lost sight of in the sum of one’s im- pressiyeness, if not one's attractiveness, to the sterner sex. There are certain social Outlets and contacts, too, not to be despised. A smart exclusive little shop becomes @ rendezvous for many of her old friends and she makes new ones, not always just the ones she would choose as intimates, bat whom she gladly welcomes as contributing to the success without which her venture has no adequate excuse for being. HERE are countless numbers of wom- ' en who’ are working these days with- out the urge of necessity, for the rea- sons I have mentioned and many others. There is even a rebellion among those . obliged to work to earn their daily bread against the usurpation of jobs by those who do not need’ them. That point is beside the issue here. Out of the whole movement may there not be coming a solution of the problem of feminine unrest we used to hear so much about? Feminists and theorists a few years ago were much agitated on this subject, whereas lately we hear little about it. Get a remunerative job and stick to it. That may be the answer where women have been idle and discontented. Then what about the women who. must work and are correspondingly discontented? Many of these are becoming more addicted to jazz and responsive to the lure of white lights than ever. It is not too far-fetched to fancy the two classes, those who crave the butterfly existence and have it not and those who are abandoning a life of ease for labor, changing places. Hands and brains that were trained to adorn society and ab sorb the products of one class may become the producers themselves, catering to the lighter interests of the other class, and majy- hap, class distinctions among women, based upon the old Mary and Martha pattern, will disappear altogether. A striking case in point {fs that of one of these society women who have gone into trade who is catering especially to business women, inviting them to come and inspect her wares at their leisure, after business. to distinguish by their mannet and appearance the saleswoman wh0 works because she must from the oné who is working without need, except that the one is apt to be condescending or heed- less in her manner and attired like a fash- lon model, while the other is likely to ove® whelm you with courtesy and attention and be attired in garments exactly suited to the task in hand. Will the two exchange places or will the working girl who apes her fashionable sistef as well as she knows how eventually lears from her that work is the most fascinating game of ali? “Make it fashionable and that’s all you need to win women converts,” the pioneer who worked so hard for suffrage used t say, and in large measure proved ¢ point. Let it become fashionable to wort and succeed at it and the problem of femr . LREADY in the shops it is impossible nine unrest may be solved on both sides of oa the counter, the desk, the machine, the oF © 4 der book, any place that women are to find jobs. By FREDERICK H. BRENNA Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—In the case of Shi man vs. Thorne there are ce extraordinary facts and more extraordinary inferenc It is a fact, for example, that 1919 one Elita Proctor C Camp of New York divorced Willi (Billy) Camp of Chicago. It Is of drd, also, that this divorce was, in manner of speaking, “bought,” althou lawyers call the process “a prior financt stipulation.” Before Mrs. Camp ‘cou be persuaded to divorce her husband had to be given a guarantee that §2 a month alimony would be paid her for lif To insure this a bond of $17,600 was pos with the American Surety Co. of New Yor which covered Mrs. Camp’s attorneys’ f and six years of $200-a-month payments. The stipulation further stated, and tI is a most significant item, that Cyrus Shipman would guarantee remaining f ments@of alimony after the $17,500 bon had been exhausted. In other words, C Shipman agreed to pay Billy Camp's mony if Camp, himself, defaulted. It can inferred from the posting of the bond an the indorsement of the alimony agreemen by Cyrus Shipman that Camp was final cially irresponsible at the time. Mrs. Cam did not trust her about-to-be-divorced h band to pay her the alimony agreed up¢ and so demanded a bond‘to guarantee ftret six years’ payments and the indo ment of a third party to guarantee paymen due for the rest of her natural life. Shortly after Mrs. Camp obtained final decree in New York Billy Camp m ried Mrs. Catherine Thorne, widow of vice president of Montgomery, Ward & C whose fortune was estimated to be $4,000 000. The marriage occurred June 34, 191 at Hollywood, California. It developed, subsequently, when Camp and his new wife fell out, that the had been seen together at numerous aff and places before Billy Camp's New Yc divorce. Camp’s lawyers accused M Thorne of “pursuing” him and were abc to submit evidence of such pursuit wt Mrs. Thorne’s attorneys settled out of cour She had sued for return of a $350,000 t fund she had established for him. She tled with a payment of $165,000 to Bil Camp. ; OW comes Cyrus R. Shipman in NY wi for $100,000 “for services dered’’ against Mrs. Thorne, to cCuse her of instigating and paying in for Billy Camp's divorce from Elita Proc Otis Camp. Shipman declares in his pe tion that at Mrs. Thorne’s request he r many trips to New York in search of settlement with Billy Camp's obdurate He alleges that as the result of his vis to Mrs. Camp she was persuaded to si the divorce sttpulation. He repo the details of this stipulation to Thorne and declares that the $17,500 c Dayment to the American Surety Comg ‘was forthcoming.” Encouraged by bromise of $100,000 payment “for se rendered,” Shipman asserts he signed stipulation guaranteejng Billy Camp's &@ mony payments for the rest of Mrs. El Camp's life. Whether all this is the truth or not de not alter certain basic facts. Cyrus 8h Man did act as an intermediary in the C divorce suit; his signature appears on t Stipulation entered with the New York breme Court. A cash bond of $17,500 baid. In consideration of it and Shipm agreement to guarantee the remaining mony Mrs. Camp did consent to a dive Billy Camp has not paid his former wife cent, so far as available records she Cyrus Shipman, as the guarantor, is plac In the ironical position of standing good f ®nother man's alimony. The case of Shipman vs. Thorne brought before the public four colorful { ‘Onalities, and a story of pecullar hut Motives. First and foremost is Billy Camp, bon vivant, that prince of spenders, the Of good fellows. Billy Camp started with a million inherited from his father, N, Camp, one of the founders of the & Camp piano and organ manufacturing cern. It is said that Billy got rid of- Million in 10 years, some estimators puttf It at less time. He was known in the Malistic parlance of the ‘90s as “$40( Camp." The papers sald he once lost $1 000 in one deal on La Salle street. — His first marital adventure was with

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ALIMONY—Something That No One Likes (Unless Receiving It); Something That Has to Be Paid; and (in This Case) Some- thing That Is Being Paid By a Man Who Has No Right to Be Paying It (So He Says). The Intricate Affairs of Billy Camp, Mrs. Catherine Thorne, Cyrus R. Shipman, Mrs. Johnnie Walker, operates the Chintz Shop. . & certain social distinction attaches a shop or having @ job Tiried are Going it im England and wom-r York's 400 gre engaged in al! sorts mess. but especially shops Gediy there is a mental distinction ng a Dusinesse success which is not post sight of in the sum of ones im- mess, {f not ome's attractiveness. to Ther sex. There are certain socia! and contacts, too, not to be despised extiusive ilittie shop becomes &€£ bus for many of her cid friends and es new ones. BOt aways just the sbe would choose as intimates. bs? she giaciy welcomes as contributing Success Without which her venture dequate excuse for Deing mR Wo are Working these cays w‘t*- Out De urge of Becessi-r = - ~ Or itBe Trea- S S8%e meeticced and mary otbers m even a redelliogn among thoee to work to earn their daily breac tae usurpeticn of jeds by «hose whe * w pegsi¢e tbe wocie Dee, Je bere Out of the re BCt Se coming & sc iuticse 2 of feminine unrest we used =o Dear 2 about* Feminists and -beorists 6 [3S ago Were much agitate¢ om ‘5 whereas ately we bear ‘ttle adcu’ & Temunerative joe and stick :c * ay De “he answer where women carT+ ie and discontented moremes* * -: ~ » ym Lae Wha. a5cur wic mus 4 ' , re > Snc are cormespencing + cisecn=et 2d .2@¢ WCwer anc responsive -2 “he ure of wie (Ran erer [lt w@ eet toe far-fetched Scr “le “Wo classes. “hose we Stierfy existence and nave |- the products of one clags may Decem* ucers “DemMseirss. ceaicem™ng w —2¢ a erste oc! tiass society Women who tare gone 2°° Wo “3 CEterinRg @pecia. F “o Susiness nvit: “Bem “co cOme and ‘nspect SR af “DelT GIB, ater Jussi news. LAEADY nm be shops * ss impoassilie te iistinguish TY heir manoet nc appearance ne sieewoman °° 7eCRiUnpe “40° Tust *“- th “be Ine ®@ working withent need, «zcept —s: Mme 2 uy oO de condescending or eee: = ler manner and attired ike a “as- mocei, while “he other is (ikeir to ore™ B rou with courtesy and attention ac¢ are. 0 garments exactly suited “oc --* im nand | A. the “we -Renange "incee or will sir who apes ber ‘ashicnabie sie“ eact tr Mi af ahe Knows her ‘Nat werk is of ail ‘t "‘aationatie and ‘that’s a) roe ’ Fin women comrerta.” “he pioneer worked so card ‘or suffrage used ~° anc 2» -Tee ensure = = prevved “neat . wf ‘tf Decome ‘naehionadie wo wor® SUCTeeG ci ft and the orebiem of ‘em Unrest mar + soir] on both sides 3 iow erenpfouac.? he mort ‘ascinat: ne Spunter ‘be desk. ‘he machine, the 9” Sock. anr piece ‘hat women are 8° find obe. ‘ — @ go0d fellows. _ With a million inherited from his father, I. gy FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—In the case of Ship- man vs. Thorne there are certain extraordinary facts and even more extraordinary inferences. It is a fact, for example, that in 1918 one Elita Proctor Otis camp of New York divorced William (Billy) Camp of Chicago. It is of rec- dra, also, that this divorce was, in a manner of speaking, “‘bought,"’ although lawyers call the process ‘‘a prior financial stipulation.’ Before Mrs. Camp could be persuaded to divorce her husband she had to be given a guarantee that $200 g month alimony would be paid her for life. To insure this a bond of $17,500 was posted with the American Surety Co. of New York, which covered Mra. Camp's attorneys’ fees and six years of $200-a-month payments. The stipulation further stated, and this is a most significant item, that Cyrus R. Shipman would guarantee remaining pay- mentsfof alimony after the $17,500 bond had been exhausted. In other words, Cyrus Shipman agreed to pay Billy Camp's ali- mony if Camp, himself, defaulted. It can be inferred from the posting of the bond and the indorsement of the alimony agreement by Cyrus Shipman that Camp was finan- cially irresponsible at the time. Mrs. Camp did not trust her about-to-be-divorced hus- band to pay her the alimony agreed upon and so demanded a bond’to guarantee the firet six years’ payments and the indorse- ment ofa third party to guarantee payments due for the rest of her natural life. Shortly after Mrs. Cemp obtained her final decree in New York Billy Camp mar- ried Mrs. Catherine Thorne, widow of a vice president of Montgomery, Ward & Co., whose fortune was estimated to be $4,000.- 000. The marriage occurred June 24, 1919, st Hollywood, California. It developed, subsequently, when Billy Camp and his new wife fell out, that they bad been seen together at numerous affairs and places before Billy Camp's New York divorcee. Camp's lawyers accused Mrs. Thorne of ‘‘pursuing’’ him and were about t© submit evidence of such pursuit when Mrs. Thorne’s attorneys settled out of court. She had sued for return of a $350,000 trust fund she had established for him. She set- tled with a payment of $165,000 to Biily Camp. suit for $100,000 “for services ren- dered’’ against Mrs. Thorne, to ac- Cuse her of instigating and paying in part for Billy Camp's divorce from Elita Proctor Otis Camp. Shipman declares in his peti- tion that at Mrs. Thorne’s request he made Many trips to New York in search of e@ settiement with Billy Camp's obdurate wife. He alleges that as the result of his visite to Mre. Camp she was persuaded to sign the divorce sttpulation. He reported the details of this stipulation to Mrs. Thorne and declares that the $17,500 cash payment to the American Surety Company “was forthcoming.’ Encouraged by her Promise of $100,000 payment “for services fendered,” Shipman asserts he signed the Mipulation guaranteejng Billy Camp's ali- mony payments for the rest of Mrs. Elita Camp's life. Whether all this is the truth or not does 20 alter certain basic facts. Cyrus Ship- Man did act as an intermediary in the Camp divorce suit: his signature appears on the ttipulation entered with the New York Su- breme Court. A cash bond of $17,500 was paid. In consideration of it and Shipman’s ‘sreement to guarantee the remaining aili- mony Mrs. Camp did consent to a divorce. Billy Camp has not paid hie former wife a Cent, so far ae available records show. Cyrus Shipman, as the guarantor, is placed in the tronica! position of standing good for SBother man's alimony. The case of Shipman vs. Thorne has brought before the public four colorful per- Ohalities, and a story of peculiar human N comes Cyrue R. Shipman in a — ~*Mdtives. First and foremost is Billy Camp, that bon vivant, that prince of spenders, the best Billy Camp started out - Camp, one of the founders of the Estey €Camp piano and organ manufacturing con- cern. ‘Million in 10 years, some estimators putting Hat less time. | Balistic parlance of the ‘90s as “$400-a-day It ie said that Billy got rid of his He was known in the jour- D.”” The papers said he once fost $100,- , $00 in one deal on La Balle street. His first marital adventure was with Mine Edith Schuyler, a society girl, who did not endure his free and easy manner of living very long. She divorced him and in 1901 he married Elita Proctor Otis. They sepa- rated in 1912. Following the divorce which gives rise to this story, Camp married the wealthy Mrs. Thorne, then a middle-aged widow. After two years, in 1921, Mrs. Thorne divorced him when detectives testi- fied to an escapade he flaunted with Mabel Patricia Walker, more familiarly known as “Mrs. Johnnie Waiker,"’ a movie actress. Witneases told in court of a party at 605 Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, and what had gone on there. Camp, shortly after the di- vorce, married the Walker girl and they are living in California, where he dabbles in real estate. sad and tragic figure. She was much older than Camp when they married. The stage followers of the "908 may remember her as having played with Nat Goodwin in “Oli- ver Twist." She starred in “Lilac Time.’ A_ pretty and brilliant woman in her day, she has drifted now into obecurity. During the last 10 years she has been an in- valid, confined, through paralysis, to her bed or arm- chair in a New York apart- ment. When Billy Camp left her she taught dramatics, propped up in bed by pillows, sO as to eke oat a living. She is past 60 and the 817,- 500 bond which was posted to guarantee her alimony has run out. Pending settlement of Shipman vs. Thorne she is in a bad way for funds. Then there is Mrs. Cather- ine Thorne. Before she mar- ried Billy Camp her friends knew her as a rich and lonely widow. who lived for pleas- ure. She was fond of the gay life, restless and unheppy; a woman whose background of Clase A preferred stock in Montgomery, Ward & Com- pany permitted her to in- duige every caprice. Her marriage to Billy Camp cost her $165,000. as a mat- Fea: PROCTOR OTIS is a Lawyers, Bankers, Judges, Friends, and Evén Enemies. erator in Chicago 20 years ago. He moved in Mrs. Thorne’s set. Then he went West and settled on a ranch near Rose- burg, Oregon. But he kept up his ac- quaintanceship—-he calls it friendship, and that may be—with Mrs. Thorne and with Billy Camp and with Elita Proctor Otis Camp. That he and Mrs. Thorne and Billy Camp were closely associated in a business way, if not socially, is known from the fact that Mra. Thorne invested $100,000 in the Glenbrook Ranch at Roseburg and installed Shipman as part owner and manager. So whether one accepts Cyrus Shipman at his own valuation or not, it is logical to assume that hie amazing story of the part he played C «rst SHIPMAN was a lumber op- in Mrs. Thorne’s life has at 4tleast plausibility. The writer called on Shipman at his apartment in the Surf Hotel, an exclusive and costly place in the Sheridan road dis- trict. He and his wife have been living here for some months, having come on from He leaned back, reflectively, in his big armchair and sent a puff of Cigarette smoke toward the table lamp. Another puff, of philosopb- ical siownese, and then he went on: ‘Not that I blame Billy Camp for this. Billy is a good fellow. He's one of the moet Iikable men I ever met. Billy has always been more married against than marrying. The women would never leave him alone. Of course, he's had his ups and downs. He was very much down when he met Kitty Thorne. He had blown the million his father left him and was living in a hall bedroom at the Sherman, selling Turkish cigar- ettes to his friends and gambling a little to make his way, and they were glad to help. “ “One day Billy got sick and a bunch of the boys around town made up a purse to send him t> White Sulphur for a rest. It was there that he met Kitty. She became much in love with him and when they returned to Chicago attached him as MRS. CATHERINE THORNE, the center of this very imvolwed story. ter of record, but in Chicago the figure is quoted much beyond that. She is the motbh- er of Gordon Thorne, piayboy of the Gold Coast. whose two wives have divorced him on the general indjgtment that he is almost perpetually in a state of intoxication. The fourth figure in this drama of di- vorces, remarriages and millions is Cyrus R. Bhipman. Until recently he was not men- tioned at all, and only his signature on Mrs. Elita Proctor Otis Camp's divorce stipula- tion connected him with the case. Even now his appearance has an air of mystery about it. Why did be mix into the nego- tiations between Billy Camp and his wife? Why did he act as intermediary in posting the $17,600 bond? Why did he stand liable for Billy Camp's alimony’ Oregon to press Thorpe. man has the appearance of a gentleman of what we are pleased to call, regretfully, “the old school.’ with close-cropped gray mustache and gray- ing hair, and a manner ner, a deportment that ali too infrequently these days really graces euch items as spats and a cane and a not-too-ostentatious ciga- rette holder. might properly be cast as ‘A Friend of the Family’’: the sort of dependable looking fel- low summoned for consultation at the start, of the second act. at the start of the interview. I always considered myself that. Kitty known Billy Camp since he was a youngster. I knew Elita, too. stage days, before she married Billy. ated me in this suit. care of. thousand. paying Billy Camp's alimony for him. No- body likes to be the goat: to be left hold. ing the sack.” rm me ee BILLY CAMP, he who doesn't mind letting someone else pay the alimony (says Shipman). their claim against Mrs They are cultured people and Ship- He is a lJarge and portiy man, A charming manb- Were this a stage play he HESE friends of the family very often are appealed to for curious missions; talking to Brother, who wants to chase off with a chorus gir); serving as a pallbearer: who has career;~“making a fourth hand at bridge. Cyrus Shipman has that air: that stamp, if you wilL bit more possible. did appeal to someone for heip in getting Billy Camp a divorcee so she could marrr him, Cyrus Shipman is just the sort of per- son she would select. advising Sister, departed to live her own Meeting him, his story seems a If Mrs. Thorne actually “A friend of the family?” asked Shipman, “Why, yes, I knew have well——Mrs. Thorne—and I I knew her in the oid “It is my friendship for Elita which actu- I want her taken I don’t care about the hundred But I can’t quite see myself her escort. They were seen every where together and there was considerable gos- sip in social circies. “I happen to know that it was Kitty who wished the marriage. There isn't a mer- cenary hair in Billy Camp's head. He often told me: ‘I don't want to be a rich man.’ As far as that goes, Kitty said to me quite frankly: ‘Billy didn’t propose to me, I proposed to him. I don't care if he hasnt anything... I have plenty for both of us Why shouldn't I share it with him?’ I ad- vised Kitty not to make her friendship with Camp so pronounced, and I also advised her not to marry bim. But she Nad set her head on it “The stumbling block was, of course, Elita’s attitude. I know that lawyers were sent to New York to sound her on the propo- sition of a divorce, but she wanted §1°900 a month alimony. That was ridiculous, of course, because Billy couldn't have paid $100 a month. “Kitty came to me in desperation. She asked me to go to New York and talk to Elite. She knew I was a friend of Elita’s and that Elita would accept my word. She told me that If I put across a successful set- tlement she would give me a thousand shares of Montgomery Ward stock. “Now. that looke on the face of it like s preposterous offer. But $100,000 didn’t look like very much to Kitty, who had about | $4,000,000 and was madly in love with Billy Camp. Did I get a written contract? No, no. My dear sir, that would have been very crude. To have asked a friend to put down in writing her verbal promise would have been fearfully bad taste, now wouldn't it? A gentleman doesn't do those things. Be- sides, I must insist on the point that I didn't undertake that mission for pay. it did not occur to me to collect in advance, and I would not now be suing Kitty except for later developments. “Well, as I say, Kitty had asked me to do Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926. MRS. JOHNNIE WALKER, movie actress and present wife to Billy Camp. her a favor, so 1 went to New York. At first Elita was adamant. She was very bitter agatnet Billy because he bad eut out and left her, and a« little jealous. ‘I'll lie here on my back and starve to death,’ she told me, ‘before I'll free Billy so he cap marry that rich woman.’ I made itn all about a dosen trips back and forth, aad it took nine months to arrange the settiement. Elita refused to trust Billy to pay the a)i- mony. She demanded a bond and my elg- nature as security. “The $17,600 for the bond was paid to me and I posted the money, It came from Kitty, indirectly. She told me to sign up for the remainder and she would take care of me in the matter. To be baldly frank, we all thought that Blita’s expectancy of life was not more than the six years covered by the bond. 66 ITTY was deliriously happy when K divorcee went through and she was free to marry Billy. They came out to Oregon to visit Mra. Shipman and me on their boney- moon. ‘We're going to live, live, live!’ she told. me. ‘Billy and I are going to travel around the world together.’ It meant « lot to her, that marriage, Billy Camp Was the best-known man in Chicago. He knew all the head waiters in town and it delight- ed her to attract attention as Billy Camp's wife. If a show was sold out on tickets, Billy could alwaye get two, some way, and that tickled her. “Billy didn't care to be married, partie- ularly. He isn’t a marrying man. They marry him. Billy told me that before his marriage to Kitty she had made a will leav- ing him 8600 a month for life. He would have been content with that. As soon as they were married she settled $360,000 on him in a trust agreement. Money with Camp has always been something to sepend as quickly as possible. “! know that the years she was & to Billy were the happiest of Mrs. life. Her first husband had sot made heppy. She was given a second youth, second romance. She and Billy were much taken with Oregon and proposed ment and development of my ranch. tit ; ‘ CYRUS R. SHIPMAN, he whe got lef? (he now announces). formed the Glenbrook Ranch, Incorpora' ed, ahd she put in $100,000. I had an equity of about $60,000 in it at thet time. Kitty wanted to make a show place of it. That costs money. They planned an immense estate with hard roads and ornamental fences. : of post-war times hit the North- west. Our corporation had splurged on development and as a result we were hard hit. Then Kitty and Billy, with rich people's changeablie- ness, tired of their toy. The prohibition law was being vigorously enforced and that irked Billy. Once he had to throw half a case of Scotch out a train windew when agents went through the Pullmans. Billy and Kitty decided to move to California, and they spent half a million there instead of in Oregon. “After two years Kitty and Billy had their parting. It was bound to come, as her relatives had never approved of the match and looked on Billy as a fortune hunter. I think that Billy permitted her to frame him in that Beverly Hills episode on which the divorce was based. Anywey, Kitty’s little romance was ended. And, quite humanly, she didn’t want to pay for it. I had mentioned the $100,000 she had promised me several times, but she always put me off. Then she turned sour and re- gretted her Oregon venture. Her attorneys brought suit against me for an accounting. Money was tight; the banks got scared and called their loans. Mortgage holders sold me out. re 4 J UBT about this time the depression “Well, there I was, high and dry. Because of Kitty's maneuvering I had lost my equity in the ranch. Biita Camp's bond had ex- pired and she was calling on me to make good the indorsement. I was, to use the common expression, well hooked. I was the goat. Billy, with that bland indifference which so endears him to persons to whom he does not owe money, married again and offered no help. I had been the direct cause of his marrying millions and coming out with a $166,000 settiement, but still, Biliy had no suggestions to offer... “An experience of this sort rankles. Per- haps I have lost something of my gentility, or maybe only my gentleness. Whatever is the outcome of this suit, I shall do no more favors for ladies in distress.’ Ané Cyrus Shipman put a fresh cigarette in the holder. ARRY MARKHEIM, attorney for H Mre. Thorne, deciined to permit his client to be interviewed. “Tt wasn’t worth $100,000, even if it was true that Shipman did make the Camp di- vorce settlement as he alleges, at Mrs. Thorne’s instigation,” said Markheim. “We do not admit that Mrs. Thorne gave $17,500 to Shipman to arrange the divorce. We do not deny it, either. “We intend to fight this case to the last éiteh. Shipman hase no contract calling for the payment of any such sum.” Shipman is represented by Charies Erb- stein and Perry Berlin, who its in Attorney- General Brundage’s law office here. But whether the case is won by Shipman or Mrs. Thorne, or settled out of court, Cyrus Shipman has learned what happens te & friend of the family when the family breaks up on the shoals of divorce. Page Seven. safle Be Pe OL LEIS ESE ORL ERLE. 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pk KP MRS. JOHN H. DOUGLASS directs the Town ,and Country Shop. By MARGUERITE MARTYN : Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HISURE and luxury are so much the ideal of happiness to most of us that when we hear of a woman voliuhtarily turning ber back upon a life of ease to enter upon a business career, it continues to be a matter of astonishment, an occasion for expinnation. Though the group of women belonging to the leisure class who have gone into trade in St. Louis is large, so large here and elsewhere as to have assumed the pro- portions of a movement, it still is so new and strange that it may well be regarded as a phenomenon. Tht news that Mrs. Lida Bevis, noted as one of the handsomest matrons and one of the most gracious hostesses in society, re- turned from her trip abroad last summer and, instead of entering whole-heartedly into the social activities of the season, conducted an exhibit and sale of foreign prints; that Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus,, widow of one of the inheritors of a great manufactur- ing fortune, leaves her house in Vande- venter Place certain days each week for a shop in which she sells gowns and lingerie; and that Mrs. John H. Douglass, also a reai- dent of exclusive Vandeventer Place, mother of one of the season's moat feted debutantes, and noted as one of tle best- dressed women in society, has opened a clothes shop——these three items arouse new wonder and talk upon this subject of women of social position who are going into business. Many have been the explanations as to why women depart the ease and security of luxurious homes to enter the marts of trade, in which, it would seem, they are competi- tively at a disadvantage. Probably there are as many explanations as there are in- dividual women involved. RS. DOUGLASS explains her ven- Me . 2 a way, & nf@sion- ary one. She always has liked to be well dressed herself, and she would help others in the same aspiration. She believes she is responding to a real need in bringing on exclusive models, many of which she designs herself, and of which there are no duplicates. She finds an out- let for a gift that is almost an urge within her, designing beautiful and becoming gar- ments. Then, she declares, she has become weary of having nothing more definite to occupy her time than golf and bridge and inds business more stimulating than ither. Also, she and her Associates have ome to the conclusion that there is no ‘reason why the sons of wealth, any more than the daughters, should be frowned upon for finding no useful employment. Her shop, which she calls “Town and Country,” tle in the Marworth Apartment Building. It is most efficiently arranged and systematically conducted; is, indeed, a model in this respect, and therein another source of satisfaction to its owner, in sup- plying @ need she has found in shops of which she has been a patron. Associated with Mrs. Douglass are Miss Finney, her sister, and Miss Lucy Terry, a popular debutante of last season. Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr., whose husband is one of a wealthy family, operates the Chints Shop in the Galeria Building. This is not her first venture into business. With three friends of her own intimate circle— Mrs. Richard 6. Kennard, Mrs. Oliver Rich- ards and Mrs. Jack Johnston—she opened & shop which dealt in articles for interior and furnishing two or three Page Six. years ago. That firm disbanded and Mrs. Catlin last year set up independently in a shop of her own. Her sister, Mrs. H. Bur- goyne Wilson, is associated with her in the shop, and Mrs. Edmund F. Gorman, who was Mies Edith Cates, member of another family prominent in society, is another assistant. | Another of Mfs. Catlin’s sisters, Mrs. James Piatt, who was Ann Drew, has for several seasons been connected with Bank- ston’s, a millinery shop. Mrs. Piatt is now an experienced saleswoman, having spent a season or more learning the business in a smart shop in New York. To the same ver- satility, initiative, talente in many direc- tions which made the Drew girls popular leaders in their socia! life; probably is to be attributed their a S@eL iE T Y Enters ‘I rade ‘That the Situation Begins to Take on the Proportions of a Movement. So Many St. Louis Women Have Gone Into Business Some Interesting Instances. seeking new fields of action when s0- ciety had lost its novelty to them. Mrs. .Willlam C. Stribling Jr. some years ago opened the Susanne Shop and prospered amaz- ingly, even to the extent of acquiring a chain of shops in other cities dealing in women’s apparel. When she had built up the Suzanne Shop here until it required larger and more suitable quar- ters, she instigated the erection of the Galeria Building, which now houses so many specialty shops catering to women. Then she disposed of her holdings to Miss Hasel Spencer, a friend of her child- hood, whom = she being stocked and ) re-stocked with rare examples of craftamanship, an- tique and modern. Usually they have employed sales- women chosen from the social ranks. Just now Mrs. William Schevill, wife of the artist, Mrs. Dorothy Matteson Cabell, and Miss Janet Phelan are working there. A fashionable tea- room is an asso- ciated enterprise. Another tearoom, “The Bat,’’ on De Baliviere avenue, is now owned a similar length of time, Mrs. Stribling iss yearning for had trained as an assistant and taken into partnership, and started another shop of her own. Miss Spencer and her sister, Mrs. Byron Babbitt, daughters of the late Corwin H. Spencer, capitalist, have continued to de- velop the Suzanne Shop until it is now one of the largest and best-stocked specialty shops in the city. Employed here as sales- women are Miss Rebecca Chase and Miss Mary Francis Dickson, both members of fam- ilies of eminent social position, and when season ‘openings’ are in order, crowds of other young women of the smart set come in to lend their services as fashion models, so many that frequently so- clety is better represented on the work- ing staff than among the spectators or customers. RS. STRIBLING, meanwhile, is re- M peating her former success at ‘Les Quatres Saisons,’’ as she calls her new shop, which is at 6098 Wa- terman avenue, over the Chimney Corner Tea Room, which also is an enterprise of a woman of social position, Mrs. Grace Moul- ton Dowler. Mrs. Jane Green Turner is an assistant of Mrs. Stribling. And now, after doing a business last winter which she says exceeds any she did at the Susanne Shop in MISS LUCY WHITELAW TERRY, em- loyed at the Town and Country Shop. he is to be married Saturday to David Randolph Calhoun. larger commercial flelds to conquer. Suganne North- rup Stribling’s was one of the first in- stances locally of a society woman going in trade and remains one of the most conspicuous examples of+ success, al- though that of Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin closely parallels it, inasmuch as she started about the same time a dress-design- ing and importing shop, and has extended her business until now she operates three shops, the one at Euclid and Maryland, which has grown from small beginnings to many times its original size; a summer shop at Charlevoix and a winter one at Palm Beach. Mrs, Scullin was actuated in her choice of a business by a talent she had, @ rare sense of chic and taste in clothes and cleverness in fashioning them. Buai- hess acumen followed after her artistic achievement. Her French origin may have something to do with this. The story of the Warfield Shops is an old one in this list, one of the first business un- dertakings of women belonging to the social world. Beginning in a small way the War- field sisters and their mother undertook to make profitable a gift for planning and fur- nishing beautiful interiors. They have prospered until now their store at Euclid and McPherson is a vast emporium, always MISS MARY FRANCIS DICKSON, ployed at the Suzanne Shop. again by § “Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper, wife of a noted surgeon. She started it, sold it when she wanted to go to Europe for a year, and upon her return has bought it back. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Tay- lor was a partner in this enterprise, but has given it up in favor of another occupation, that of teaching bridge. Miss Selma Alt- heimer, another young woman of inde- pendent means, runs an antique and gift shop in connection with The Bat. Mrs. Rob- ert 8. Hoxie in her own home at 4542 Mc- Pherson avenue conducts an extensive buai- ness in gowns, hats and lingerie, which has grown out of an agency for a certain line of sport frocks which she undertook only a year ago. RS. FORD THOMPSON, who has {Vf been a figure in New York society, where she is highly connected, as well as in St. Louis’ smart set, is another striking example of the society woman in business. Starting with a few models of negligees, which she had made herself, she now operates a factory down in the manufacturing section, employ- ing many seamatresses and dealing on a large scale only with the wholesale trade. Miss Antoinette Douglas, Mrs. Arthur Proets, Miss Dorothea Knapp, Misses Hannah Oe ' (a Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926. a * i¢ -~, : . ™ . ee ee SOR ee oe ae i, + i Janc and Elisabeth Foley, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Virgiuia Cabanne Link and Mra. Isabelle Cabanne Tupper are young women who made their social debuts under the best of auspices and after a whirl of a season or two de- cided to go to work. Miss Turner has not waited for her debut year to expire, but is teaching at Mary Institute. Misa Douglas is head of the art room at Central Library. Mrs. Proetz holds a highly paid position as an adver- tising writer and manager, and has twice won awards for the excellence of her adver- tising copy. Miss Knapp is selling art objects at Marx & Jones’. Miss Link has been a sales- woman at spectalty shops. Mrs. Tupper teaches and manages a_ troupe of danc- ers. Misa Foley is manager of the Open Door, a shop, conducted by the Junior League, of which exclusive organiza- tion both sisters are members. Miss Eliza- beth Foley is employed at “Fairyland,” the baby shop owned by her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Foley, another woman who, after years of leisurely travel and residence in Europe, and many social opportunities here, prefers business. Mrs. Mildred McNair Meek and Mrs. Eu- genia Bakewell Roberts, cousins,.and mem- bers of one of our very first families, have for some time been seriously engaged in business. In her gift shop. on Buclid ave- nue Mrs. Meek has been quite successful and Mrs. Roberts is selling real estate with the Davis corporation. of society palls after a time and there remaina little to fill the void. Women whose minds are developed through higher education cannot be expect- ed to occupy them with inferior house- hold duties and profitless amusements with- out deteriorating any more than their brothers can. Some of these women I have mentioned. have been spurred to their efforts by necessity, financial reverses, failing fortunes, the social position without the means to maintain it. Most of them, however, could have fallen back upon male relatives for support. A generation ago that would have been their only respectable re- course. Nowadays no social stigma attaches to a woman's working for money outside her home. War rellef work, into which women of fashion led the way, removed the last vestige of that stigma. It was war work which revealed to many of these wom- en their capabilities and taught them the satisfaction of competing with men at their own game. That was mostly volunteer la- bor, unpaid for except with glory. It is nothing new at all for women to work out- side their homes without other reward. than mere praise and gratitude. Glory was a great reward during the war. With its passing there was felt the need of some other substantial seal of appreciation upon their work. Why not pay in dollars and cents? There is_no more convincing ap- praisal of the worth of one’s effort. Versatile as they have always been, wom- en found out they could ‘keep up the sociat as well as the business end, for it is note- worthy that women of social position who have gone into trade do not relinquish their social standing. Indeed, far from iosing caste, what with so many fashionable women EK ACH one tells how the merry-go-round MRS. EPHRON CATLIN JR., operates the Chintz Shop. doing it, a certain social distinction attaches to running a shop or having a job. Titled women are doing it in England and women of New York’s 400 are engaged in all sorts of business, but especially shops. Decidedly there is-a mental distinction to achieving a business success which is not to be lost sight of in the sum of one’s im- pressiveness, if not one’s attractiveness, to the sterner sex. There are certain social outlets and contacts, too, not to be despised. A smart exclusive little shop becomes @ rendezvous for many of her old friends and she makes new ones, not always just the ones she would choose as intimates, but whom she gladly welcomes as contributing to the success without which her venture has no adequate excuse for being. en who’ are working these days with- out the urge of necessity, for the rea- sons I have mentioned and many others. There is even a rebellion among those . obliged to work to earn their daily bread against the usurpation of jobs by those who do not need’ them. That point is beside the issue here. Out of the whole movement may there not be coming a solution of the problem of feminine unrest we used to hear so much about? Feminists and theorists & few years ago were much agitated on this subject, whereas lately we hear little about it. Get a remunerative job and stick to it. That may be the answer where women have been idle and discontented. Then what about the women who. must work and are correspondingly discontented? Many of these are becoming more addicted to jazz and responsive to the lure of white lights than ever. It is not too far-fetched to fancy the two classes, those who crave the butterfly existence and have it not and those who are abandoning a life of ease for labor, changing places. Hands and brains that were trained to adorn society and ab- sorb the products of one class may become the producers themselves, catering to the lighter interests of the other class, and majy- hap, class distinctions among women, based upon the old Mary and Martha pattern, will disappear altogether. A striking case in point {s that of one of these society women who have gone into trade who is catering especially to business women, inviting them to come and inspect her wares at their leisure, after business. 43 HERE are countless numbers of wom- to distinguish by their manneft and appearance the saleswoman who works because she must from the one who is working without need, except that the one is apt to be condescending or heed- less in her manner and attired like a fash- lon model, while the other is likely to ove™ whelm you with courtesy and attention and be attired in garments exactly suited to the task in hand. Will the two exchange places or will the working girl who apes her fashionable sistef as well as she knows how eventually lears from her that work is the most fascinating game of all? “Make it fashionable and that's all you need to win women converts,” the ploneet who worked so hard for suffrage used t@ say, and in large measure proved ¢t point. Let it become fashionable to work and succeed at it and the problem of fem . LREADY in the shops ft is impossible nine unrest may be solved on both sides of & cca Re Rae ee 4 2 a ip the counter, the desk, the machine, the of der book, any place that women are able BS to find jobs. 4 i3 ay By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—In the case of Shi man vs. Thorne there are certain extraordinary facts and even more extraordinary inferences, It is a fact, for example, that f 1919 one Elita Proctor OC Camp of New York divorced Willi (Billy) Camp of Chicago. It is of drd, also, that this divorce was, in manner of speaking, “bought,” althou lawyers call the process “a prior financial stipulation.” Before Mrs. Camp ‘cot be persuaded to divorce her husband had to be given a guarantee that $2 a month alimony would be paid her for life. To insure this a bond of $17,500 was posted with the American Surety Co. of New Yo which covered Mrs. Camp’s attorneys’ fees and six years of $200-a-month payments. The stipulation further stated, and th is a most significant item, that Cyrus R. Shipman would guarantee remaining ments@of alimony after the $17,600 bond had been exhausted. In other words, Cy Shipman agreed to pay Billy Camp's mony if Camp, himself, defaulted. It can inferred from the posting of the bond ar the indorsement of the allmony agreement by Cyrus Shipman that Camp was fin cially irresponsible at the time. Mrs. Can did not trust her about-to-be-divorced h band to pay her the alimony agreed upo and so demanded a bond‘to guarantee first six years’ payments and the indo ment of a third party to guarantee paymen due for the rest of her natural life. Shortly after Mrs. Camp obtained final decree in New York Billy Camp m ried Mrs. Catherine Thorne, widow of vice president of Montgomery, Ward & whose fortune was estimated to be $4,000 000. The marriage occurred June 34, 191 at Hollywood, California. It developed, subsequently, when Bill Camp and his new wife fell out, that the: had been seen together at numerous aff and placee before Billy Camp's New. Yor divorce. Camp’s lawyers accused M Thorne of ‘‘pursuing” him and were abc to submit evidence of such pursuit wh Mrs. Thorne’s attorneys settled out of cou She had sued for return of a $350,000 tru fund she had established for him. She tled with a payment of $166,000 to Bill Camp. . suit for $100,000 “for services dered”’ against Mrs. Thorne, to cuse her of instigating and paying in 4 for Billy Camp's divorce from Elita Procte Otis Camp. Shipman declares in his pet tion that at Mrs, Thorne’s request he m Many trips to New York in search of settlement with Billy Camp's obdurate wi He alleges that as the result of his to Mra. Camp she was persuaded to the divorce stipulation. He repo the details of this stipulation to Thorne and declares that the $17,500 ¢ bayment to the American Surety Com ‘was forthcoming.” Encouraged by bromise of $100,000 payment “for se rendered,” Shipman asserts he signed stipulation guaranteejng Billy Camp's al mony payments for the reat of Mrs. Eli Camp's life. Whether all this is the truth or not de not alter certain basic facts. Cyrus Sh Man did act as an intermediary in the divorce suit: his signature appears on stipulation entered with the New York | breme Court. A cash bond of $17,500 paid. In consideration of it and Ship agreement to guarantee the remaining mony Mrs. Camp did consent to a divo Billy Camp has not paid his former wife cent, so far as available records at Cyrus Shipman, as the guarantor, is p in the tronical position of standing good f nother man’s alimony. The case of Shipman vs. Thorne brought before the public four colorful f SOnalities, and a story of pecullar hut Motives. First and foremost is Billy Camp, bon vivant, that prince of spenders, the t of good fellows. Billy Camp started With a million inherited from his father, N. Camp, one of the founders of the & Camp piano and organ manufacturing ¢ fern. It is said that Billy got rid of Million in 10 years, some estimators pu it at less time. He was known in the je Dalistic parlance of the '90s as “$400- € Camp.” The papers said he once lost $1 000 in one deal on La Balle street. His first marital adventure was with N st comes Cyrue R. Shipman in

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operates the Chintz Shop. a certain social distinction attuches ng a shop or having a job. Titled re doing it in England and women York's 400 are engaged in all sorts , but especially shops. edly there is a mental distinction g ® business success which is not yet sight of in the sum of one’s im- ness, if not one’s attractiveness, to her sex. There are certain social and contacts, too, not to be despised. exclusive little shop becomes a ous for many of her old friends and kes new ones, not always just the he would choose as intimates, but he gladly welcomes as contributing success without which her venture adequate excuse for being. ERE are countless numbers of wom- h who’ are working these days with- ut the urge of necessity, for the rea- have mentioned and many others. is even a rebellion among those to work to earn their daily bread the usurpation of jobs by those who need’ them. That point is beside the bere. Out of the whole movement mere not be coming a solution of the i of feminine unrest we used to hear Bh about? Feminists and theorists a ifs agO were much agitated on this whereas lately we hear little about a remunerative job and stick to it. By be the answer where women have lle and discontented. what about the women who must nd are correspondingly discontented? bf these are becoming more addicted and responsive to the lure of white than ever. It is not too far-fetched cy the two classes, those who crave tterfly existence and have it not and ho are abandoning a life of ease for changing places. Hands and brains ere trained to adorn society and ab- he products of one class may become bGucers themselves, catering to the interests of the other class, and may- distinctions among women, based he old Mary and Martha pattern, will r altogether. iking case in point is that of one of society women who have gone into ho ts catering especially to business l, inviting them to come and inspect res at their leisure, after business. READY in the shops ft is impossible © distinguish by their manner nd appearance the saleewoman who because she must from the oné working without need, except that @ is apt to be condescending or heed- her manner and attired like a fash- bdel, while the other is likely to over- you with courtesy and attention and ed in garments exactly suited to the ) hand. the two exchange places or wil! the bg girl who apes her fashionable sister i as she knows how eventually learn her that work is the most fascinating of all? ke it fashionable and that’s all you to win women converts,” the pioneer brked so hard for suffrage used to id in large measure proved their Let it become fashionable to work cceed at it and the problem of fem!- unrest may be solved on both sides of bunter, the desk, the machine, the or- bok, any place that women are able ad jobs. = ~~ S o/\ \ 9) rece, ho is Going to Pay? = fasten? ALIMONY—Something That No One Likes (Unless Receiving It); Something That Has to Be Paid; and (in This Case) Some- thing That Is Being Paid By a Man Who Has No Right to Be Paying It (So He Says). The Intricate Affairs of Billy Camp, - Mrs. Catherine Thorne, Cyrus R. Shipman, Mrs. Johnnie Walker, — gy FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—In the case of Ship- man vs. Thorne there are certain extraordinary facts and even more extraordinary inferences. It is a fact, for example, that in 1919 one Elita Proctor Otis camp of New York divorced William (Billy) Camp of Chicago. It its of rec- ded, also, that this divorce was, in a manner of speaking, “‘bought,”’ although lawyers call the process ‘‘a prior financial stipulation.’ Before Mrs. Camp ‘could be persuaded to divorce her husband she had to be given a guarantee that $200 g month alimony would be paid her for life. To ineure this a bond of $17,600 was posted with the American Surety Co. of New York, which covered Mrs. Camp's attorneys’ fees and six years of $200-a-month payments. The stipulation further stated, and this is a most significant item, that Cyrus R. Shipman would guarantee remaining pay- mentsfof alimony after the $17,500 bond had been exhausted. In other words, Cyrus Shipman agreed to pay Billy Camp's ali- mony if Camp, himself, defaulted. It can be inferred from the posting of the bond and the indorsement of the alimony agreement by Cyrus Shipman that Camp was finan- cially irresponsible at the time. Mrs. Camp did not trust her about-to-be-divorced hus- band to pay her the alimony agreed upon and so demanded a bond‘to guarantee the first six years’ payments and the indorse- ment ofa third party to guarantee payments due for the rest of her natural life. Shortly after Mrs. Camp obtained her final decree in New York Billy Camp mar- ried Mrs. Catherine Thorne, widow of a vice president of Montgomery, Ward @ Co., whose fortune was estimated to be $4,000,- 000. The marriage occurred June 24, 1919, st Hollywood, California. It developed, subsequently, when Billy Camp and his new wife fell out, that they had been seen together at numerous affairs and places before Billy Camp's New York divorcee. Camp's lawyers accused Mrs. Thorne of ‘pursuing’ him and were about to submit evidence of such pursuit when Mrs. Thorne’s attorneys settled out of court. She had sued for return of a $350,000 trust fund she had established for him. She set- tled with a payment of $165,000 to Billy Camp. OW comes Cyrue R. Shipman in a Nei for $100,000 ‘for services ren- dered’’ against Mrs. Thorne, to ae- Cuse her of instigating and paying in part for Billy Camp's divorce from Elita Proctor Otis Camp. Shipman declares in his peti- ion that at Mrs. Thorne’s request he made Many trips to New York in search of a ettlement with Billy Camp's obdurate wife. He alleges that as the result of his visite to Mrs. Camp she was persuaded to sign the divorce stipulation. He reported the details of this stipulation to Mrs. Thorne and declares that the $17,500 cash payment to the American Surety Company “was forthcoming.”” Encouraged by her Promise of $100,000 payment “for services rendered,’”’ Shipman asserts he signed the ipulation guaranteejng Billy Camp's ali- mony payments for the rest of Mrs. Elita Camp's life. Whether al] this is the truth or not does 20t alter certain basic facts. Cyrus Ship- Man did act as an intermediary in the Camp divorce suit: his signature appears on the stipulation entered with the New York 8u- breme Court. A cash bond of $17,500 was paid. In consideration of it and Shipman’s ‘steement to guarantee the remaining ali- mony Mrs. Camp did consent to a divorce. Billy Camp has not paid his former wife a Cent, so far as available records show. Cyrus Shipman, as the guarantor, is placed it the ironical position of standing good for €20ther man's alimony. The case of Shipman vs. Thorne has brought before the public four colorful per-: ‘malities, and a story of peculiar human Motives. First and foremost is Billy Camp, that don vivant, that prince of spenders, the best good fellows. Billy Camp started out With a million inherited from his father, I. - Camp, one of the founders of the Estey Camp piano and organ manufacturing con- fr. It is maid that Billy got rid of his —-* Million in 10 years, some estimators putting : it at less time. He was known in the jour- | Ralistic parlance of the ‘90s as “$400-a-day Camp.” The papers said he once lost $100,- ; $00 in one deal on La Balle street. His first marital adventure was with Mise Edith Schuyler, a society girl, who did not endure his free and easy manner of living She divorced him and in 1901 . he married Elita Proctor Otis. Following the divorce which gives rise to this story, Camp married the wealthy Mrs. Thorne, then a middle-aged 1921, Mrs. Thorne divorced him when detectives testi- fied to an escapade he flaunted with Mabel Patricia Walker, more familiarly known as “Mrs. Johnnie Walker,’’ a movie actress.. very long. rated in 1912, widow. After two years, in Witnesses told in court of a party at 605 Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, and what had gone on there. are living in California, where he dabbles in real estate. sad and tragic figure. She was much older than Camp when they married. The stage followers of the "90s may remember her as having played with Nat Goodwin in ‘“Oli- ° ver Twist." She starred in “Lilac Time.’’ A_ pretty i onset and brilliant woman in her Oe ae Fon PROCTOR OTIS is a They sepa- Camp, shortly after the di- vorce, married the Walker girl and they YRUS SHIPMAN was a lumber op- erator in Chicago 20 years ago. He moved in Mrs. Thorne's set. Then he went West and settled on a ranch near Rose- up his ac- burg, Oregon. But he kept quaintanceship—he calle it friendship, and that may be—with Mrs. Thorne and with Billy Camp and with Elita Proctor Otis Camp. That he and Mrs. Thorne and Billy Camp were closely associated in a business way, if not socially, is known from the fact that Mrs. Thorne invested $100,000 in the Glenbrook Ranch at Roseburg and Installed Shipman as part owner and manager. So whether one accepts Cyrus Shipman at his own valuation or not, it is logical to assume that his amazing story of the part he played in Mrs. Thorne’s life has at least plausibility. The writer called on Shipman at his apartment in the Surf Hotel, an exclusive and costly place in the Sheridan road dis- trict. He and his wife have been living here for some months, having come on from Lawyers, Bankers, Judges, Friends, and Even Enemies. He leaned back, reflectively, in his big armchair and sent a puff of Cigarette mmnoke toward the table lamp. Another puff, of philosoph- ical slowness, and then he went on: “Not that I blame Billy Camp for this. Billy is a good fellow. He’s one of the moet likable men I ever met. Billy has always been more married against than marrying. The women would never leave him alone. Of course, he’s had his ups and downs. He was very much down when he met Kitty Thorne. He had blown the million his father left him and was living in a hall bedroom at the Sherman, selling Turkish cigar- ettes to his friends and gambling a little to make his way, and they were glad to help. at “One day Billy got sick and a bunch of the boys around town made up a purse to send him ts White day, she has drifted now into eae Ae apeere obscurity. During the last 10 A ge years she has been an in- ji| valid, confined, through ea” paralysis, to her bed or arm- chair in a New York apart- ment. When Billy Camp left her she taught dramatics, propped up in bed by pillows, sO as to eke out a living. She is past 60 and the $17,- 600 bond which was posted to guarantee her alimony has run out. Pending settlement of Shipman vs. Thorne she is in a bad way for funds. Then there is Mrs. Cather- ine Thorne. Before she mar- ried Billy Camp her friends knew her as a rich and lonely widow, who lived for pleas- ure. She was fond of the gay life, restless and unhappy; a woman whose background of Class A preferred stock in Montgomery, Ward & Com- pany permitted her to in- dulige every caprice. Her marriage to Billy Camp cost her $165,000, as a mat- ae th ee Ar te ” tap Mle "i esis cee. SROK, Ng eal $e we *, ved ’ ae a! : Se Fig ts wal 2 i te, as te. Oe Sulphur for a rest. It was there that he met Kitty. She became much in love with him and when they returned to Chicago attached him as MRS. CATHERINE THORNE, the center of thie very involwed story. ter of record, but in Chicago the figure is quoted much beyond that. She ie the moth- er of Gordon Thorne, playboy of the Gold Coast, whose two wives have divorced him on the general indjgtment that he is almost perpetually in a state of intoxication. The fourth figure in this drama of dil- vorces, remarriages and millions is Cyrus R. Shipman. Until recently he was not men- tioned at all, and only his signature on Mrs. Elita Proctor Otis Camp's divorce stipula- tion connected him with the case. Even now his appearance has an air of mystery about it. Why did he mix into the nego- tiations between Billy Camp and his wife? Why did he act as intermediary in posting the $17,500 bond? Why did he stand liable for Billy Camp's alimony? BILLY CAMP, he who doesn’t mind letting someone else pay the alimony (says Shipman). Oregon to press their claim against Mrs Thorne. They are cultured people and Ship- man has the appearance of a gentleman of what we are pleased to call, regretfully, ‘‘the old school.’ He is a large and portly man, with close-cropped gray mustache and gray- ing hair, and a manner. A charming man- ner, a deportment Xhat all too infrequently these days really graces ench items as spats and a cane and a not-too-ostentatious ciga- rette holder. Were this a stage play he might properly be cast as ‘‘A Friend of the Family’’; the sort of dependable looking fel- low summoned for consultation at the start, of the second act. HESE friends of the family very often are appealed to for curious missions; talking to Brother, who wants to chase off with a chorus air); serving as a pallbearer; advising Sister, who has departed to live her own career;~making a fourth hand at bridge. Cyrus Shipman has that air; that stamp, if you will Meeting him, his story seems a bit more possible. If Mrs. Thorne actually did appeal to someone for heip in getting Billy Camp a divorce so she could marry him, Cyrus Shipman is just the sort of per- son she would select. “A friend of the family?" asked Shipman, at the start of the interview. ‘“‘Why, yes, I always considered myself that. I knew Kitty well—Mrs. Thorne—and I have known Billy Camp since he was a youngster. I knew Elita, too. I knew her in the old stage days, before she married Billy. “It is my friendship for Elita which actu- ated me in this suit. I want her taken care of. I don't care about the hundred thousand. But I can't quite see myself paying Billy Camp's alimony for him. No- body likes to be the goat; to be left hold- ing the sack.” her escort. They were seen every where together and there was considerable gos- sip in social circies. “I happen to know that it was Kitty who wished the marriage. There isn't a mer- cenary hair in Billy Camp's head. He often told me: ‘I don’t want to be a rich man.’ As far as that goes, Kitty said to me qaite frankly: ‘Billy didn't propose to me. I proposed to him. I don't care if he hasn't anything. I have plenty for both of us. Why shouldn't I share it with him?’ I ad- vised Kitty not to make her friendship with Camp so pronounced, and I also advised her not to marry him. But she Nad set her head on it. “The stumbling block was, of course, Elita’s attitude. I know that lawyers were sent to New York to sound her on the propo- sition of a divorce, but she wanted $1000 a month alimony. That was ridiculous, of course, because Billy couldn't have paid $100 a month. “Kitty came to me in desperation. She asked me to go to New York and talk to Elita. She knew I was a friend of Blita’s and that Elita would accept my word. She told me that If I put across a successful set- tlement she would give me a thousand shares of Montgomery Ward stock. “Now, that looke on the face of it like « preposterous offer. But $100,000 didn’t look like very much to Kitty, who had about | 34,000,000 and was madly in love with Billy Camp. Did I get a written contract? No, no. My dear sir, that would have been very crude. To have asked a friend to put down in writing her verbal promise would have been fearfully bad taste, now wouldn't it? A gentleman doesn’t do those things. Be- sides, I must insist on the point that I didn't undertake that mission for pay. It did not occur to me to collect In advance, and I would not now be suing Kitty except for later developments. “Well, as I say, Kitty had asked me to do Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 11, 1926. MRS. JOHNNIE WALKER, movie actress and present wife to Billy Camp. her a favor, so I went to New York. At first Elita was adamant. She was very bitter against Billy because he had eut out and left her, and « little jealous. ‘I'll ile here on my back and starve to death,’ she told me, ‘before I'll free Billy so he can marry that rieh woman.’ I! made in all about a dosen trips back and forth, and it took nine months to arrange the settlement. Elita refused to trust Billy to pay the all- mony. Bhe demanded a bond and my elg- nature as security. “The $17,600 for the bond was paid to me and I posted the money. It came from Kitty, indirectly. She told me to sign up for the remainder and shé would take care of me in the matter. To be baldly frank, we all thought that Biita’s expectancy of life was not more than the six years covered by the bond. re ITTY was deliriously happy when kK divorce went through , and she was free to marry Billy. They came out to Oregon to visit Mrs. Shipman and me on their honey- moon. ‘We're going to live, live, live!’ she told.me. ‘Billy and I are going to travel around the world together.’ It meant a lot to her, that marriage. Billy Camp Was the best-known man in Chicago. He knew alf the head walters in town and it delight- ed her to attract attention as Billy Camp's wife. If a show was sold out on tickets, Billy could always get two, some way, and that tickled her. “Billy didn't care to be married, partie- ularly. He isn’t a marrying man. They marry him. Billy told me that before his marriage to Kitty she had made «a will leav- ing him $600 a month for life. He would have been content with that. As soon as they were married she settled $350,000 on him in a trust agreement. Money with Camp has always been something to epend as quickly as possible. “I know that the years she was married to Billy were the happiest of Mrs. Thorne’s life. Her first husband had not made her happy. She was given a second youth, a second romance, She and Billy were much taken with Oregon and propésed an enlarge- ment and development of my ranch. We ‘4 CYRUS R. SHIPMAN, he who got lef? @ now announces). formed the Glenbrook Ranch, Incorpora' ed, abd she put in $100,000. I had an equity of about $50,000 in it at that time. Kitty wanted to make a show place of it. That costs money. They planned an immense estate with hard roads and ornamental! fences. of post-war times hit the North- Our corporation had splurged on development and as a result we were hard hit. Then Kitty and Billy, with rich people’s changeable- ness, tired of their toy. The prohibition law was being vigorously enforced and that irked Billy. Once he had to throw half a case of Scotch out a train windew when agents went through the Pullmans. Billy and Kitty decided to move to California, and they spent half a million there instead of in Oregon. “After two years Kitty and Billy had their parting. It was bound to come, aa her relatives had never approved of the match and looked on Billy as a fortune hunter. I think that Billy permitted her to frame him in that Beverly Hills episode on which the divorce was based. Anyway, Kitty’s little romance was ended. And, quite humanly, she didn't want to pay for it. I had mentioned the $100,000 she had promised me several times, but she always put me off. Then she turned sour and re- gretted her Oregon venture. Her attorneys brought sult against me for an accounting. Money waa tight; the banks got scared and called their loans. Mortgage holders sold me out. ‘Well, there I was, high and dry. Because of Kitty’s maneuvering I had lost my equity in the ranch. Elita Camp's bond had ex- pired and she was calling on me to make good the indorsement. I was, to use the common expression, well hooked. I was the goat. Billy, with that bland indifference which so endears him to persons to whom he does not owe money, married again and offered no help. I had been the direct cause of his marrying millions and coming out with a $165,000 settlement, but still, Billy had no suggestions to offer.. “An experience of this sort rankles. Per- haps I have lost something of my gentility, or maybe only my gentleness. Whatever is the outcome of this suit, I shall do no more favors for ladies in distress.” And Cyrus Shipman put a fresh cigarette in the holder. ARRY MARKHEIM, attorney for H Mre. Thorne, declined to permit his client to be interviewed. "Tt wasn’t worth $100,000, even if it was true that Shipman did make the Camp 4i- vorce settlement as he alleges, at Mrs. Thorne’s instigation,” said Markheim. “We do not admit that Mrs. Thorne gave $17,500 to Shipman to arrange the divorce. We do not deny it, either. “We intend to fight this case to the last diteh. Shipman has no contract calling for the payment of any such sum.”’ Shipman is represented by Charlies Erb- stein and Perry Berlin, who is in Attorney- General Brundage’s law office here. But whether the case is won by Shipman or Mre. Thorne, or settled out of court, Cyrus Shipman has learned what happens te & friend of the family when the family breaks up on the shoals of divorce. Page Seven. re 4 J UST about this time the depression weat. een _ 5 PONE AAA LETTER ELE, LORE A TONITE IBS | SI IR II ; eal - + a. vs - “ > TRIER YS Anca regenera Tey Say tenga ne ee er re wat ad OE OR NET IIE ELLOS SI NO EN: PO TIN CR A tes MMM Sy - — al 4 ~ » a ™ ad a we Pes od = ee _— : “+ — ~ >’ san Pesgdnilt ‘ : Bred se ‘ ‘eaten « ah todas dipeaattinn: ~ere pv. eal “ . or oe ¢ ~ * " m 7 . e % ae one . , 4 ‘ . . - . aan tei ae Toate te ad, limbs i, an sp ncdiiatiet hn “oie iS ci Se Re a A ela eee ei te ee ale 2 real ™ 4 “ aid - — ~ o ——— — ‘a a ae ———— ae) a’ ate ae e we « BO eteGtn Meme © wee * bes Ri APM, SMe ann ipl tet aga amphi ase ie Bae. a VOLS RER BN EP E

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Pada lg ml nil aay ‘By Milt Gross i may nat nse Ly > akCOND FLOOR—Hn' Scotch «4 honch jeeps witt crooks wot de ‘nopp-to-date doctors bicomming, ure. Feitlebaam-—-youll be sou- priced’ FIRST FLOOR—-So wot was’! aE OND FIOOR—Hm'! le so: Hk stends lest wick a hotticle in de pa- The Tarpon~ Silver one, —_ Of the Guif ~ Lots of ‘Em ~ e Inland Lakes. Channel Bass in the Booming Surf ~ _— a The Sailfish~ Flashy} — _Fiahter of the Coast |Shark! Curse of all true Fishermen > se aie ingle ——_ Page Eight. Seni Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—Apri 11, 1926. ¥ Bae > pes . a : vere tlak ot him when antent a Sct s so queer. I wonderwhy per wot a got] from ninetinn years from hage so she became from Hop- era’. Primmadora—eo mine Sholly, denks Gott, hes it a woice wot she’s taking lassons she should bicome maybe ulso a Hopera Divér. So is boddering her de nose. So I went gradually witt ber by a doctor wot he geeves her a diagnostics, dot jeep, wot it's someting wrung witt de music membranes in de nose. So 1 sad to heem—lI sad so: “I bag you parron, bet de music mem- branes, occurding mine knowl- itech, is In de wuceal cudds wot is tn de trutt! So how is wrung de nose, ha?” THIRD FLOOR—So Isidor! (SMACK) By de hize-man on de pad you writ- ing don horders alrady, tha? (SMACK) It should deleever me ip de weenter time hize alrady, ha? (SMACK) Wot you should horder me: naxt sommer in Huggest (SMACK) maybe a tonn. cull, witt a illactric hitter, no? (SMACK) FOURTH FLOOR—Oohoo, nise baby, itt opp all de cumnstotch putting, so momma'll gonna tell you.a Grieck Mitt from Poiseus witt de Guggon'’s head.—-Wance oppon a time was a werry furusshia mounster antitied Guaxon. So instat {t should be by her on de had hair like a human being--ec was dere snakes witt raptiles witt hedders, wit all deffer- ence sutts from wenemous wipers. (‘Nise baby, take anodder spoon ecunnstotch putting.) So on de top from dees, dot weeckit critchure wot she was hed uilso a megic treeck wot annyone wot he looked on her in de faze 20 he bicame immeddittly toined into stun!! So dun't eskit! POTT II. So de Scolptors’ Union from Griss bi- came . extrimmingly exesperated from de friekquincy witt wheech it was deweloping In de community a over dote from statues. So dey heid gradually a messmitting wot dey Mrs. Dumbly By Carol Brown A RTIE says he never saw anybody jase up the alphabet as I do with my sew typewriter and from the way be Mudies over my letters I believe he really Beans {t. Not that I waat to flatter myseif —but I feel that I do use the typewriter differently from other people. I practiced on it three weeks before Artie went away and then I began writing letters to him and Ido think those letters show me as I really am—not that Im trying to pay myself & eompliment——-but I think they do. Here is my letter written on Monday: “Garling— “tean)t yell you how much I miss you?’. SINec youleft I havent done anything bat thinkand dream of you?’.@ I haven)t want- 2 to do anything or go anywhere @ af all Just because you were away?. SomehoW \YOure absence makes other men seem 60 Stupid and untiateresting?, “I've closed the apartment and am saty- ing with Myrtle Flatiife and her HUsband, HENRY. Though | don’t think mych of him? He looks at me in such a queer wayn that the shivers run up and down my back! I cant help wondering what he means by ft. Last Right he asked me if | had a car and Ge When I said I didnSteh said if he had a wife ithe me he certainly would] see that she had a car sothat ShE could be out in it fall the time: oY | YRTLE didn’t seem to Like that very much for some rea- son though I coudin)t see hy she shouldn)t. Myrtle is such a fise Sood hearted girl—but it seems asif THE MEN never appreciate a girl like that@” that)s just what I told heary...! stad “Myr- Ue is a wonderful girl and you ought to pay Aer more compiiemtns. She is a wonderful housek eeper—endof course isn’t to blame if ; her nose is tooo long to be pretty—and | SHESS just crasy about you. i think A gril @ thar hasn't had so many men to go with ore she)dé married is more crasy about when she get)s him.” — [told Mytrie what I'd said to him but ake at thank me or anything. I | [ always stick up for my women wt ‘PF Mtough it ion’t always appreciated. | [ told Henry what I)@ said Ked at me in the queeres sort Couldn)t help wondering what ting. He just buried ber and pretended ~ x CA Rent, the et ; 7 eo “ i) é Pitas - = & “Mach Kove @ Sophie” Here is my letter written Tuesday: (Concluded on page 11.)

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Bae a Po a ry a ; : ’ ee el ee scintes a ? : ~ ‘ 2 | By Milt Gross «© sretleninienin so plas ac : : | In the ; } 5 ee ee Oe Py a DUMB - WAITER Or ae hall in a day's woik! Noo, so hosz by you treecks??"' * “Hm! Notso goot. Dees hirro recket ain't wot dey crecking it opp to be, idder. ... I got now a toof prepo- sition on de hends—I should chop huff de Guggon de had. S80 could I borrow by you maybe de shoes witt de weengs?—!!!"’ Bo Moicury sad: “Ho K—bot be a leedie careful. I jost hed put on a new pair weengs, und is werry crenay witt grotchy dees days, de buss—on accont wot it got merried by him de dudder witt a leeric wrid- aECOND FLOOR—Hm! Scotch a bonch jeeps witt crooks wot de hopp-to-date doctors bicomming, Mra. Feitlebaum—you'll be = sou- priced! T FLOOR—-S8o0 wot was?? _ jp gECOND FLOOR—Hm! Is so: ht stends lest wick a hotticle {n de pa- per wot a got) from ninetinn years from hage so she became from Hop- era a Primmadora—so mine Sholly, denks Gott, hex it a woice wot she’s taking lassons she should bicome maybe ulso a Hopera Divér. So is poddering her de nose. So I went Me ate Sethian ieee ee ee a ee ° ane a . m _ ¥ . " - . ~ . Bs eb Meee yt va - x arenes Pn > “ ’ ries PES ong ap + 2 Steg gee Yt a” wel « . Siegen ‘ ~ a * i ee tind & * unl ane ” Ndi, a Shed “eeaiierein ae ae a aR aD ay ef ng? . \ Mery ae "3 3 EN arias 23 ‘ h Nou es ee hes saceahrs iid all ; ee ee he , P 5 - Bie \¢ 5 R Pad a deat DOB. ici ss, ee ie . st th ; . f . ’ ‘ PR IPA MINE INI tp an CAIRN I a A te ae RRM, ++ * * = a oa ae Ca DME PAA) sop aera . Prncilbhansile atone - Ce Wr vat Ge mein. " Cetin, aadnpee “a gradually witt her by a doctor wot ; ( he geeves her a diagnostics, dot PF lo by de Keeng wot dey sad so! should stopp opp maybe witt de | sanger-boy. 8o he sad: “Noo, goot- ting witt penting witt bout from er!! How about maybe a leedie : jeep, wot it’s someting wrung witt ageing you parron, You Mejesty, Rumman Hempire a wur. So you'll monnink, kirro! Hogz treecks?” bratt, so dey geeving me to deleever ehet coten beturr you Ge de music membranes in de nose. So bot steteestics show wot lest sizzon geeve a "Squats ride” odden a So Motcury sad: “On de Freets!! to Diogenes a massage!! 80 I esk: hoff de galley?!" : {sad tu heem-—I sad so: “I bag in dees time was a poppilation in “Squats laft’ to de statues. So Hm—-a bom greft dees massage ‘Where it leeves Diogenes??’ So “No, denks, I'll gonna see snakes : you parron, bot de music mem- Grisas from seex tousand witt fife | wot'll gonna be? Hm! You gat- beesneas toined hout!!’’ dey geeve me a henswer: ‘In a ber- enoff like dees. . . . I'll ritoin naxt ; branes, occurding mine know!l- hondred witt feefty-fur pipple; witt ting pale, ha? Noo, so geeve a ad- ‘So, wot's de metter??” rell!’ 86 dup’t esk! Bo a whole wick de shoes. Got a metch??— : itech, is in de wucca) cudda« wot fe fn sevantinn statues. So is now in wice!!" | “Hm!! Wot ain’t??!! I hed lest night I'm looking tn berrelis witt | CS. +5, ees | de trutt! So how is wrung de nose, _ , - - menue - ie “S'lonk.. . . Lot from lock... . ha?” ~ . one Uae m : . sk apie — re os — v98 her fp ae a= a se “ Tes y aaah me ter. 6 + te - te oie tote pi art ew sal avn aby, APA ota ; matin» ” ¢ et way. we PANT DE Wig NS Dey . — > . 2 eens odiioend = - nae “ tees 4 . ’ ‘a 4 “ on a ” ~ energy ne yee * vit . oe ae oo a Ape Ee © ss EY Bee Mi svn 8 RWG F By \- gy? : SPIE SPAN RNG RP REE Me EEE AER BEN PP IID LL LE IE LIS ISIE SERV ERIN eo ne re P ai tla ak , Se ae ‘ ‘ Attest tte ei ” s ore s > ‘ be Llanes Rahaiieetben meee eee oar veer (ish nals Scicbeusieindiaatins Sali vcall ‘ * Ave , , webiinoo titel nies oe inne . talit > eaten ns. Tos De eee ithe eenieiese _— + —_ eh a a es et. ee ie ee. YOure absence makes other men seem s0 Mupid and untinteresting?, . ‘T've closed the apartment and am saty- ig with Myrtle Flatiife and her HUsband, HENRY. Though { don’t think mych of him? Re looks at me in such a queer wayn that the shivers run up and down my back! I cant help wondering what he means by it. Last pMeht he asked me if 1 had a car and @c ‘Then I said I didn5Steh said if he had a wife ‘like ‘me he certainly wouldj see that she & car sothat ShE could be out in it the time: *“M YRTLE didn’t seem to Like Vif "Og 2 little ineldent plainly reveals the need of baseball education. A cursory examination will show that baseball contains matter for instruction in mathematics, hia- tory, botany, geology, and, perhaps, bilae- phemy. Supposing the Board of Education took a chance, transported a professor and his classroom to a ball park and supplied all hands with peanuts—— As the bell rings for the visitors’ batting practice, the professor raps for attention with an empty pop botti«. “Now, kids,”” he begins, “we will com- mence with a geography lesson. Geography is a very impertant thing. We will start with the Western Hemisphere and Heydler’s circuit. Where is Pittsburg?"’ “First division!’ comes the answering shout, as twenty-five pairs of jaws attack twice that number of peanuts. “And how far is Boston from Pitésburg?” “Thirty full games.” Further discussion reveals that Pittsburg is noted for Bill MeKechnie and pig iron; that Boston is the birthplace of the Amert- can nation, but that Pittsburg is the birth- piace of Stanley Harris. “During batting practice,” resumes the professor, “you will observe Hornsby (Concluded on page 11.) that very much for some rea- 80n though I coudin)t see w@”'y the shouldn)t. Myrtle is such a fine “ hearted girl—but it seems asif THE hever appreciate a girl like that@”’ “ay just what I told henry...i salad ‘“‘Myr- is @ wonderful girl and you ought to pay More compliemtns. She is a wonderful keeper—andof course isn’t to blame if - Cemge is tooo long to be pretty—and $8 just crazy about you. i think A gril go ™ hasn't had so many men to go with Pore she)s married is more crasy about: when she get)s him.” told Mytrie what I'd said to him but she ‘thank me or anything. I always stick up for my women friends? gh it isn't always appreciated. And [I told Henry what I)d said to her , oked at me in the queeres sort of way. ‘ouldn)t help wondering what he was king. He just buried his face in his ly ber and pretended he was reading. co tlak ot him when he)s reading and $80 queer. I wonderwhy? “One thing 1 will Never Do. I'll never — women's hueband away from “Much Kove @ Sophie” Rere is my letter written Tuesday: (Concluded on page 11.) . ee ¥ ¥ <0 x Vi ay ai te tien. t | it tg mm 4 q | UT A Har “ — ee yt ae AT ee UNSCALABLE- NGIGHT Sc LF ae. a Py —Nstanveee 6 34 = —— Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh—April 11, 1926. Page Nine.

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"Twas a Nobile Thing Little Allie McCall Did With That $500. When the Child So Needed It Herself Of a Doctor Whose Patents Were the Poor. a Banker With Greed and Fear in the Black Heart of Him and a Quick Shooting Teain Robber Who Hadnt Thought of the Saints for Tearenty Years HE times as Were timea T epeek of when a locomotive wae lncnomotive anc not & mere MA chine ehop and pow er hones which an lemerant rouehneck Mertrictan ean or- Prate Wen of char- ecte ene mtecle were the enginerre mn threes Mate er emmone them voune Wart: WE itn! Garey the eummer morning that Marte *eicine the 214 eret. Hebe. bidet orders a caiteeete ar the etettinn pletform the while tatking erd Inurhine to his eteter. the eh Vietle Wlae Marn!i who hed run ever frorn the eottagr to eer the darling pew presengee: wearer wit) A@riears aly feet high off on ber trev-ant anc then O'HMannron creme down-—-rot or mvneli who wee ashedwlan to moat him gt the praper moment and eo setirec hehine e track of Waeeree unt! | wre dre. but of the Moecalls | heliere Warts he epi¢d “thet thie er gine ts ewune too high Tt cannot make the new erhedule demanded hv the presenger department with the center of gravity In th. amok eatack Another moment and Marty. after ervine s atrange eond-by to me, had ewune inte the cab the enetne wae akimming the mair te the end of the vard. roekine over thy grad: devant -and onl five miles past th: ereet where we enaugcht the leat eparkle of hrae«e lervine the raile at White Creek cut anc fumping thre: times from one wall to the athe, So paesed Marty the war of most rood roadmen. hie littl wreck soon being forgo: ten along of the mountatr of wreckage piled up by the ?. BD. Bur | wae reminder of his aueer good-b: when Allie end hm friend. roung Doctor Moody. hunted me ut one day to learn what that last word of} Marty's to me had heen “God blew von | told them The next thing on Aliie’® program was to vielt Mr. Grimshew. the banker and th: meanest man in tow hesides She ex Diained to him that of the $1600 of Marts 's inaurance money, which hac Just been paic into the bank. $500 was fo go af & mont. ment of cash, to be given fo the worst vic- tim of the next railroad wreck Grimehas though! ft a foolish notion. hut Allie knew what ehe wae doing, and efter making eur: he underetood her ehe went our into a worle whieh head never been falr aince Marty « death N THE etreet she glanced up et the! youne Dorter Mondy’s office and ob served: that he had rk patient. an event mot to be tenored amone the dactor' disguised mie even from " myectt™ and on the impulse be told ot Allie wetall, whe had torn it away gerley thought: “Sere. a Man may iwarn even On his drying day” tw said “And # fou har hall? ap ®@ practice among the peapers which Allle nurses” | | “tut | cobleet, In & was For the first time that night the eharen tien of a man buret ints a rear af laughter, -“pivfl take vou for a sercerer” he said “bul there vou 4eal me cards to pias with, New, give me a blanket send | @wtti Hank on the operating tahic - ~ ek eo rs = + © 15 the fotlewine morning, with Grimehaw’« Rank juet opened fer business, the banker — «at within the railed space at the front. d the enahier and the assistant were at 4 their Windows, and a «ingle earte en - a temer Was writing af the Drenet-hig4 = desk of shelf against the wall a Then a man came io from the street. E. ico met’ on his heels. “Hands hisht" © said the firet man. in » roles thet shat | ieredd the quiet of the hank. “ties = op at the vaalt- not a sound’ Ta ~— Grimehaw, who had ivt ont a thin a wnil - = The customer. nnrercognliaed bereuer ~ of hia shaven fare, began the sheat- ing. Slater lurehed, straightened. an- ewered, and Mike Sorley. at the desk. 7 whirted half around to the left and * then came etumbling and biasing af — the three. e BS: Slater wae staggering back from ths 4% middie of the floor, his revolver held * high and trying te bring it down. Rar | lev, «fambling from «ide ta «de * through a «leet of bullets. enapped al -s ene and then the other of Sisters =z men. One, ehet through the heed. a pitched forward to Sarley’s feet: the 4% other listed, acreamed and ran wildly. me vy 5 - i > _ } ; ; Fe » fi bi nba si ie” ro i S a a peers Sh A sa Aly Ss » , ore ie LO ae aE Se gia ORR has «9 1 ee ar y a rine) * + ies ie < wy aii aah Sanaa | ee <u re ey & : . « : a gee sak bo ole Me se Se bo VEN pee) : , Light Hair —a ae kewp thee Rely frum darkening twtine owtng je ottfe tivctees, 1 ie ate 4 t~ «aeh 4 with porting tame epitetde fur deck «f stePeere yuirhly cule the cherie of thw Pe oh a tregreme Seer copunene P - . he i White? i ‘ : a users onaanpan pr cites -semmerany eerie ie he TE ert tn ? Gadel lames," ae Fy ae ee . 2 » e aig bei ORE ELROD AP Mebiy E ieee Us

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bon and evening together, many an ting story of the express cars and the being exchanged. They parted about Slater to go to the hotel and later to > the bank and conditions that would r hinder a get-away; Sorley to go to nd’s house. The two were to meet jay at noon, when Slater would give cision on what he would do in the obbery matter. y're at liberty, Doctor,’’ said Sorley, hutes later, from the office door, and jerked his heels off his desak—-‘‘if at liberty, I will put my case in charge for the night.’’ will take it,’ said Moody, . “What are the symptoms?’ he only one at present,’’ replied his pa- laying his gun belt on the operating in the corner, “is an itching of the br finger, but ‘tis like to be compll- by internal disorders later. You are talking to the man known along the as the Dynamiter, who has a reward head.”’ bdy's eyes narrowed with you don’t look the part.” will after I’ve used your razor." VYhy should you tell me?" asked Moody eer distress. i Yould I stay in a true friend's quar- all night under false pretenses?"’ an- i the robber, observing this. ure, I will have to think that over,” Moody, and presently found his answer. would not stay at all if you were hing something which hurt your friend is good name.”’ Sorley was amazed at implicity and wisdom of the young and, moving up to the desk, wrote on dof paper. “Here ie another reason I told you,"’ he said. He had written: Moody to be notified immediately that Sorley, the prospector, is wounded. lled, he is to take charge of my body bury it."" This paper he put in his coat et. shaking interest. HAT is my first and last will and testament,’’ he laughed. “As for the estate of the deceased” ibuckling the money belt under his t, he shoved it across the desk-—‘‘col- in advance. If I should survive, you body handled, with awe, the belt, which gorged like an anaconda with gold and Sorley, still laughing, stripped off foctor’s coat and flung his shirt up over eyes, while buckling the belt about his “Step wide of dark corners till after brrow, anyhow.” he begeed. ‘‘Twenty isands dollars steps with you. Now, t abqut supper?” fter supper, which Sorley ordered served he doctor's rooms, the two began play- euchre; game after game ran against » for three solid hours. “I would like nh once more,’ thought Mike. would not have diagnosed you as & of such patience,” laughed the doctor, >» had been looking for an outburst. D'ye expect a road agent to unmask?” Mike Sorley. Indeed, the face he wore not that of the rollicking prospector, now, laying down his hand, he said: “I the cards hold nothing for me. Do you a while and I will listen.” What about?” asked his friend. ‘Masks.”’ Vhich the doctor did; of the faces wora different people in hours of pain, of r madness, or unexpected recovery. Of th. j Borley, smoking his pipe and ilstening, dat last: “But you could not hide your e with a mask: ‘twould somehow show Duah."’ |For a moment Moody considered. wear one,’ he said suddenly, “But I “which ee T W: 4a A with Gr g opened for business, “men, One, hampiie’ — Manides dieguived me cren from myaelf” and on the impulse he told of Allle MeCall, who had torn tt away. Gurley thought: “Sure, a man may arn even on his dying day.” He eald “And #0 You have bulll ap a practice among the paupers which Allie nurses” hat fF colleet, In a way Por the flret time that night the sharen tion of a man burst Info a roar of laughter. “Divil take vou for a sorcerer.” he sald “bul there you deal me cords to pias With, Naw, give me a blanket and | will hunk the operating ~ table.” , th: following morning, Rank jus! the banker vet. within the railed apace at the front, the enahier and the aasistant were at 2 thelr Windows, and a single eariv en - jomer Was writing at the brenat-high desk or shell against the wall Then a man came in from the streei, igo more on his heets. “Handa hikh!” sald the firet man. in # volee that ehat- trimeahaw's fore the qulet of the bank. “Line pp at the vault. not a sound!” To firimehaw, who had det ont a thin wall. The customer, Hnrecognized hecauss of hie shaven face, began the shoot. ing. Slater lurched, straightened, an. gwered, and Mike Sorley, at the desk. whirted half around to the Jeft and jhep came etumbline and blazing at the three. Siater wae atuggering back from th: ‘middie of the floor, hia revolver held high and trying to bring it down. Sor. ley, atiimbling from = aide aheles throtial a aleet of bullets, enapped at ope and then the other of Slater's ahet through the head, pliiched forward to Sortey’sa feet: the other Hated, acreamed and ran wildly. th ASS 2 ne « * 4 es ‘» te be wae ee Ss, 45 * Pe ee eee «ae ty * aes agian 7 . - - Pen eae Light Hair Coritigg Special Shampoo to. Keep It Golden thee thewl hate from darkening faline sonal | hening ifs wlitectivereoas, 1 le ale “ye hecraeary wash Wowith parthuinge ore The hind of; Damp atiitatls for dere or sulvire baie aay | quirkly rule the ohare of gretetecss Syste Mivenas . | fie hee shatngunt for tondes only. premerves the i natal glider, teauty of taht heir Firts lots vee the @ullest. tyeemt fates! Mhoands fiser and teeepe yt freveny burtiing darth oo, etreakedt You'll tw anima 4! om) delighi-d] «ith the reeulte of een the firet tuakes the hate Tlatfy. eit Nol a ape DheepesCletimgt tee Ghee mecet yy Nething betters for etuhdren'« hati Me tee Drsmteeretty if pert are poof Metledted thes Sf tewlay of aos aeal dete or departimest tore. BLONDEX The Blonde Hair Shampoo A LS LI i ein ty em — an er?” anawer, ‘because his errors prolonged “we now direct | botanist. OR cee Py: ee eo see ee ee weer ee Still Slater staggered hack KRlowly, t if mensurine his stops, litthe by lHttle forcing down bis gun. “Got rout” front his lips Ike had Sorley, tite in his Tfe, who, for the ont paraivaed tn danger, etaring at the man whore gun missle covered his heart. A wild look, ne If he didn't be eve what Wie happening. was on Slater's face; he took another ste» bnek —eaid agoin, in au thiek dena tone: “Got you! and dropped dend ims Mtarige. Sorkey. with a broken aheoulder hone, looked down at the two men he had been obliged to Kill ax his ant way out of # baud joh. and grinned hor tibly to find himeetf «till alive “Pm the man von sent five ban Ared to when he revcomnition.” he we equiared?" told Crimehaw. “Ar F] tu Moatly's offier, group that had Wille Moody probed told tim all ahout it Moody was puzzied “And why di you run the ehance of almoat cortaly through rub up, for death” he asked, “to protest Grim- chuw” “HBeeause when I wae mangled be recognition in the ble wrevk at 8500." And Da sani Sterlluk he had “ “Twas hundred.” ‘ye Ment toe to launl Allle MeCall the five ite told the story, winding “And ao vourself is Marty's mon titnent Here is Blater’sa bullet’ The white flesh uhder his han jumped ae it had not done in all the probing, and to coneeal the glare tn iis Mike them entirely Presently, his smnehied dressed and bandaged, be inquired what manner of man was Crimeahaw “Shall | gosalp of my neighbors? - went “yen Closed shoulder eald he, the blood fiving etood for an inatant,, wae mangled hbevant KE WALKED out unsteadily ani Phra And. the bullet, M arty McCall « Monument ' ‘ — ns Wool] \% | hoes “"TWOULD BE an insult to ask whether you would warn Grimshaw or the officers.” maney, and the VIUfe forward hand, complimenting zrond fizht he had holdup inen at the the ithe “Aw, wonder af CHE Doctor,” bie the hexgone, hoth of ye, Rack at the offer, inde bank. hand a monent. girl knew him only ae on prospector and friend of the doctor's took his and lida ended, happiness of an angel of merev at vour aide out of my aight.” Mike RBorbes, choutder braced and left arm atrapped nuninet Soriev held “There len in ona noble wo claice atumbled on tapldiy, "Mut ‘tis not that brought me here, Yesterdays cattl: paper wae taken up; | had 949 000 in the vault this morning; vou bear the all saved by the bravery af Mr, Sorley. sourself, Dr. [ had been looking for him all day to “hig to’ the He surva for him to aec- ever it comes mapenee the the on reward him do not cept wauld take if blood money: be pauper practies that hae made you a ye, with will take nothing Hut he showed how pauper yvourself And that tea a dia- Now, my eratitude conld be served in oa grace to the whole town.” way that gives me a double pleas “Tia only a professional duty, air” hie ure.” Yot the faee of the poor young man otrimabaw faltered, turning a shade flushed with pride te hear the words. Moody, who, cali of the affleted wher- Marlow a man carrying rk at a great ancrifice - ‘tis shame to all of use that we have let “tia for ever biaten: whole burden from. have bullt up as Horley, he anid, home with me" He waved away and Sorleyv sald “Doctor, Wall here thirty minutes Lam going to atop ata friend's house and may «pend the evening, So if | an not back tn thirty Minutes, font wall,” Ten minutes tater the banker atood al the doar of Allle MeOall, "Tut sane heart into that kaoek, ve philanthropist.” aald Sorley, “and ninke the olee apeceh you hare heen taught. Remember. U'lt be watehing through the window.” And a nice speech he made to Allje, un the character of Marty, of whott she could never hear enough. “Ll have come to belleve,” he said, “that you did a noble thing with the five hutte dred, and some erippled wah ivea to tiny aa hin blessed memorial.” Mut he added that Marty should hare hie thonument of atune aleo and jald dowt a thowaand dollars. “Two hundred should raine the stone,” he said, “and vou Can put the reat to charitable waee in memory of him.” Mindy for. tthe; Allle sobbed her thanks, for the thought of the bare, bleak grave of Marty had often troubled her, es have felt all day,” explained Grit thaw, “that | ahould do samething tn gratitude for my eatape with life and money thie morning.” H FE totiered out into the atorm, Borley joining him at the gate for a inat_ word. A stiff one if muat have heen, the banker fallina hack in terror of him and atuttering prooiiaes that he wonld atand pat on the night's work, Then Borley let hit go: and returned Inte the yard, where from behind.» tree he could look tnte the brightly iiahted «ittha roam, * it wna eeveral minutes before Mood) arrived, and then RBorley eould see them In the altfing root Marmal they were, standing apart and tellina each other the ble news: then a aude den allence fell on thet and thes stood queorls downenat far sueh at occasion, thelr eyes on the floor, Won. dering what waa in each other's mind atid heart, thes were affald to look np. sel they trembled, khowlng the moment was at hand when the dleeoy: ery must be made. And it waa made, though never afterward eould elthar remember how And Sorley, the only witners, never tentined The outlaw wae determined to ride The horsehide describes a hyperhbolatin ite fileht. There one tire left-fleid wall. Hoes if look like? “Firat division’™ ivie over What replies the elaas in unison, “With Pornabs’« ash. um- pilfles one youngster, “the gonfalon is practically aseured, The only ques tion ts. will we flys It from the City Hall or stow it away ih the museum of nitural history?” One youngeter raises his hand and interrupts, axking if mary be ex- cused to run after the ball, but the professor tella him he je batting out of hie turn. he “lf Harnabs can atenl second base in four ecronds. how long would it take Lev Meadows?” “With a blind pitcher in the box,’ replies ane jad. “the Corsair would ne- gotiate the mid-cushion ino two or three minutes. But if the slab artist had full possession of standard optics, the curve-ball king wonld he nalled before taking three steps from the int- tial button. But thie is mere suppo- sition---what would Meadows he doing on baee in the firat place?’ “The groan receipts af the first gam of the world’s serien were $180,775 What was each club's share and what went to the advisory board?” : This query ie answered satisfactorily and the professor aska: “Who ia the American Léagne's mos! valuable play- “Roger Peckinpaugh,”’ is the the world’s series to alx full games.” T thie juncture two of the boys A get to mauling each other in an argument as to whether Horns- by or Sisler is the better base runner. The professor tells them to pipe doWn or he will make them stay home from school. pear to be imitating a couple of bronze cherubs on a park statue. The next instant the boys ap- The professor is about to ask some- one to recite the composite acore of the world's series when the game is ralled and the players run to their positions. interest in hie duties as long as the action is sustained, but when the in- ning ts over he resumes the coco im- provement. The professor seems to lose ‘Turning to botany,” he continues, our attention to Hughie Jennings down in the third- base coaching box. Huzhie is a famed Note his interest as he ex- his neixNbor, as a hail roils info the beft-feld “There's an sirang: freak af the fiving bhewehers, cot dyars nature onion.” “With thal cheese th the box anvbody conld clout oa home run.” grows the clase rough- neck, “New hoys,”” apy: Lie professor, “vou re ketting your botany mixed np with geology. Rut that ahowr you are alert, Where we get our ivory?” ‘lend umpires noodles!’’ comers -the deafening anawer. “Where is the moat ivory found?” “Running baKeR, One atudent points to a runner hugging firet and says, “There's a good tlinatration = of lvary.” At thie moment the runner ia nabhed-- with the following comments: “Oh, you glraffe!” “You catfish!” “You polecat!” “You mud turtle!” ‘He's playing blind- folded.” remarks on: atudent. “I guesa he thinks he’s a champion eheas player.” “You dodo!" “You yak!" “Thal, aaye = the professor, “‘winds up our lesson on soology and ornithology. I he- Heve the runner haa been called every name in the soo, and if there are any overlooked, I do would itke to know them and shout them myself. We will ad- journ after reciting ‘The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere,” and * #¢ ‘Casey at the Bat. “But,” a student ob- jecta, “Paul Revere wasn't a baliplayer, he was a mounted police- man.” | Weekly Cross- Word Puzzle 25 47 HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. in faver of j I’reventsa. P’evcrgele, ?. U'nisual To talk exteavamuntly 2. Above, Abbreviation for Valen fh. Unuaustly large anizen clennea lace, & Chumea. Went tn a vehtele, 7. A elty in Germany. Containing ere. & A dAlatrict in France. A ahade tree. » t'onter. To anatch. 18. A place mentioned ‘no tar Those who herd ible. : A vera, it. The earth deified (FRayptlan An affirmative. mythology). Transmression 13. To move in a cirele A vontainer. 26. A snake-like fieh Bupplencas. 31. A kind of dessurt. Ficectrified particles. 23. A diploma from a college Tht letter Z. 24. Aatride. The genera! dAtrection of 26. Ancient Order of Hibeorniane sunrise, iabbr.), | Made a nolae uatially con. 27 An African antelope nected with tignhtnina. 29. Thrice (muaticrl term), Three (musten! terns. 39, To conaume. A laree hawk of Hawall 41. A point of the comnae (plural). 32. To giggle. Ty fondle. 27. A deer. Rmall rodente. 38. Department (abbr.). Desired with cagerness 42. To tp. A duty. 43. To crush. To request. 44. An taland. Master. 46. A continent. An ijaland. 48. sain Sa \' hd pan Bian. Cheese 7 i nde eo - o ee mane ne Te nsundiehthyeempeensnendam aan es oe ee Seye~es, te enone n a ' patel PIE ORE SORE: SRNR tifa eg an ARIMA 7 neta es aR tm Eo Se nas 8 f° RARE PRR eR Te: TR iy Re ty AE LR ONT Teron ASR” IE SOROS. _ RUAN RRO I oy Ce a ee he as + Sat Sa into, gh Deel ~ PRE a RR Frys iittala Matte Na she bain tree tana irae Sib an o> © nony 0 Op ™ » : “ CON REI HRA Ney NI a ITI “ m" ’ _re ah ee. ener OREO: SER CORE erg, CERI EE OPE eee TORE ARIE Tr epee RRR RPE a INEM SR UR per Seer me cet AE CP. By ERED TR PRONE III ST gO Og a wh Ae: ee tT bese — MEE ail" Waa a aca Page Eleven. i ccbasetap: dll oes

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NL AE Wo et . — —" ee ¥ ay dad Se ME, ¥, =e: * ee if d yh . Oy Brig AF 4 ai : v3 as es fee a “ : ce ewe ; eg Rice ¥ ak J Mag ot j i # J Ny Ybpltte ae Aa uP 4 ¢7 sat ae mit oy bape Rome orale , > tare ah ee ‘ nee Nat ‘ ” bigot + rine 7% ns . J e". hl dapat 4 _ “ Py e . eet ee Bien. th “a aes dior wie Ret Dig ots iin, > tas at A: oe ee Z iS i peviiy! “sy. eee ; UP ieey AS Ser ts | : : Ba Pee aa Rat, «he ee Pi RS , , sae. . a , Rs. } he peed Ais i Ra 2 ren it % ae Vie > spters he nny Be ; , ns (A oot ’ oy OS sete wh +45 Eh de he? ity “i> Sasa 27 ee POH . . . pots By Se ee Pm > ‘ The Motor Trails Are Calling— ing motor—a winding You mayenjoyalltheseto. You can depend on maximum road—tfreedom of the open— esh, exhilarating air—glor- ious sunshine—all constitute a composite appeal irresistible. the utmost if you lubricate power—maximum mileage-—- your car with Polarine, in the grade made to fit your particular engine. smooth operation—and a_ humming, purring, rhythmic motor—if you use Polarine. At Any Standard Oil Service Station or Any Authorized Garage or Filling Station Standard Oil C St. Louis, (INDIANA) ompany Missourl. 2e+e+0 TYTYT YL UL rea . ~osee Ue ORR te 8 a A EE Ri EF he re OR er OME Ses Re i a SR a MR lly ap es din ated aie a ee IDEAL HOMES FOR ENGLA the Olympia at London. BRITISH MONITCR SALVAG harbor in 1918, beirg towed into =

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cO|_S1. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oe —_— — —— ig - we - 7 > ‘ ™ bs . by Mob ‘ , | . ‘ ” aoe « ¥ s - 7 a a ce teeter : , ) ’ aa" * cm . oe > A? Fs a ‘ " ‘ : ; x. : ; cz oP a Ne ‘ 4 . « x = Z > e pe ft oe * e . er _ - ? fra - —"* » 3 - . . » ro y . : 7 : ‘ ww . 2» : . A Ps Pie | te» ‘ ® - « . “ . : Se gee Fe oe % | | | é s ¥ F. ’ 2 : ; bid ee e. ee PRS 6! 61 e | | | | & “, mm : : ‘ j —— > | : he ag Dane ws eigage MORE Lae agtesabe sy) epee» — Pe tom te + Wve _ — ae apes determin Pegi Si a MA Ue, tis inten ’ pephiettetiieen ete sn tee i ae ee 26 PLL REINA G8 RON eee AE a Ri a a aaa 6 ARR talinin Abii tie nail’ ite scl se, ve . A te ahiirnarennaiiia . v a gery 1 nage a . BS Re Pete ~.! ~ ge? Pa > } Ow ps : ~ ee ie a, sti : , ; Jwaue Yh é » © 0 ” ry ° ee ea eae mratagarepenans — eae * ‘e 3 * N . . . LAE ADO killin, illite eran cote tei tanatmihtin TCA Mitts Nils NS ccceas Pianns ANAS.’ iis i ecbseite oar, lhe - ' wy. ene " Anamtranee annie. te — Sr eewnmesaereie ae . cmemee ~ 2 ft ; 3 4 ; - . ; ' - be Rees Mae ee , > tee « art ean s r 7 os Y wor ~~ nanan Se ee a ee Dd ee ee Be ee athe me ae in sem ae - Ma raps angeate ne Og GEN Ce ee eo enn re ae ae: eibaeennatanies nessa RP RET Panis 8 BEYF NM EA & brent IDEAL HOMES FOR ENGLAND—A corner of the recent builders exposition in the Olympia at London. Kade & Hert +> le ' STATUE TO SURGEON UNVEILED—The memo- rial to Dr. Crawford W. Long, a country doctor of Georgia, who is believed to have used ether in surgery for the first time 84 years ago, erected at Statuary Hall, Washington. At the foot of the statue are Miss Marion Long, great granddaughter of Dr. Long, and Mrs. Fran- ces Taylor Long and Miss Emma Long, his daughters. nes ‘ ee ee be wie Di iil i ee ee eee ee a PS Panne am wen sey . Jae ore —s _ 7 niet i te tee ee rd i, . lai ie eee ee ee ee “yi ae : —_ a . « . .-* a al a . * ad . “ No - - ps “ « » BRITISH MONITCR SALVAGED—H. M. S. Glatton, which was sunk by torpedoes at the entrance of Dover LILLE UNIVERSITY HONORS THE QUEEN OF BELGIUM—E}; : thor in 1918. being towed into the submarine base at that port. \ , Elizabeth leaving the college after she had been given the honorary degree of doctor “Honoris Causa” Wtlr Wortd pheotea i ne Ne ian “ie oo

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—_ SUNDAY MORNING TH - S t. LO U | G . : Gres eed sot 38 888 eG Ute ete atatetetate « weste atatetats o wy stipe a x eee ms; ro 2 dlehe . ie 5 ” he Me : mone, pial Ly — 1 Rages mall ine fe " . : ’ . , ‘ a" on : . ; 5 Pad . ah "i “ : oe ~ JP tes ; : d : ie ¥ P oe. 4 yet J 7 — ww. P . ~ : Pt, _ : = . ut ’ > Zi ’ ‘oh a , By . . - iii. a atl ‘ 4 ee “* ‘ — ‘ . ’ be » - ; " . . ‘ 4 wm nw eee 7 - hs : fa te ‘ ‘ 3 ne : ” » d _ 4 Be i we, * “ es . - P : = . 4 “ " . . ™~ ee a kot r a i ae > # - ‘* &, sae ba abe — * a , - . 4 « ~ = “oe ‘ » ta = an am —_—. ‘ ‘ " ad Me ~% « v4 - . — et % . me berg Phy, Mt, “ . a m 1 4 J ; * : > mati 7 * , ’ , gs 9 my » ~ ¥ : ” e 04 * > ~ J _ heen. ; = ; ’ ~eongtite ~# The, ke — “ ; ( ‘s ae z , > aed 1 ; ite al - “ rage Be ¥. > > : —_ *: . 5 : wm Ss i = — ~ ure * ‘ % . “ ' “es J ; ‘ > - 54 - —- ’ — —— . ° z . * * - : ; A ? 5 * : oe ’ : - ' a —" : riage " : ‘ St mak . ‘ _ > _ oa ‘ I : 7 é - ~ - 2% * ~ 4 > é “ = ‘ ie # . * . 4 = . . os y aie - . - , ‘ ~ 7" ins 7 : a ny _ 4 - iis . =. * ee ih. a, A ‘-~: . ~ e ctn. ities : , . site. — . = * r aa . . * # 4 * ; F . . . » 7 . - . » SUNDAY MORNING | WITE ROOSEVELT FOR THE F INTO THE ¥ CENTRAL As ——a j " g a hae = ~ 2 ae Cate $ va ~ The city of Len, in Indo-China, wh operations for the Roosevelt party. ee me ee ned revolutions which have taken place there. —P. & A. phote. DESOLATED BY SHOT AND SHELL—The mosque and Minaret of Death at Bokhara, Turke stan, for centuries one of the show places of that section of the country, ruined during the countless —— ‘THE HUNGER FAIR” OF PARIS—Artists, many of them hoping to sell a picture in order to get the price of a meal. exhibiting their work on the boulevards. f THE ONLY WOMAN WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE—Selma heme phot | Lagerlof, the Swedish novelist, whose books have been translated into 24 foreign languages in the garden of her home in Vermland. Wie World phote. . and A 1? iinet ye a a gee oe of oo play to be given for the benefit of the. Morse Schoo! | Scholarship Fund a ) eater thi h } . y S wee John McCauley is the Petruchio and Dorothy Meyers the SOLVING THE CROW PROBLEM—A Canadian farmer caught 500 of the bird pests the first time he sprumg Re Wikia win this big trap. a s¢- —Underwood & Undrrenmi | Nena bel haga, 20 App spa, ew as or - ‘ ‘ ae sa Rertgatn® Re eka sri See a ater! An a aaa ty rt - r Bey eee 7 f Ae ret Agi nts Sr Tags % ng ”" b :" ite Se nets esse

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WITH THE ROOSEVELT EXPEDITION FOR THE FIELD MUSEUM INTO THE WILDS OF THE CENTRAL ASIAN PLATEAU goat wORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — = The city of Len, in Indo-China, which served as the base of operations for the Roosevelt party. EO a THE CHIEF PRIZE—The head of one of the Ovis Poli or Marco Polo’s Sheep—the rarest of rare big . ce a game—killed by members of the expedition in the | Col. Theodore Roosevelt is the hunter, seated | f at the right and the other men were native members of }. | « kL Tine. maret of Death at Bokhara, Turke- ° buntry, ruined during the countless P. @ A. photo ZE FOR LITERATURE—Selma slated into 24 foreign languages. P wr : . 4 “ Pu “ oan f rs , be > oa ae 5 Af j 4 S406. te Ms toe + 44 te THE TOMB OF A FALLEN HUNTER—Mausoleum of mud walls in the Pamirs on the borders of Cashmir and China, decorated with a ring of fine heads of the Ovis Poli. er Wide World photo NW van trading routes across central Asia. A DENIZEN OF THE TURKESTAN WILDS—A Yarkand stag captured at Aksu, an important station on the cara- ~. ’ CS ee as os » . ¢ - ed - bir bird pests the first time he sprung TRAVELING HARD AND LIGHT—The pack train at a ford of one of the swift mountain strea LY > Y Z Bt o. gesiaee= 1 aa ee oma bie ot a ESAS (RUT EEE ARRENUEGR aiate Aine st: ae cas Oo atattS eR 85 Papel 7 r ce wore m = , , i ah st ’ - — en aa , fe Fa * “ be teas > oe . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ x . > om , ee Aes, Tha he 2 ” sw - a CO wes 2M 5 Pair “GR, °° » 4 as lane Oe be i SY ais i ho ey ae p ate pat = oe r — _—_ oe ‘ a Z, - nq ‘. 5 7 ) ho he Ata iamene culls ~elaliy nil shdlae: dient ea: Wivige'st ita fs due ¥ a os team een A “ : me , ha oY ee bs tu... ¥ se iow’, Or SE Me er . NIELS pe es ae Nien at ie OR ae ; iE Sd MN Pinte a » . y ee wl " 7 Oe ~ oF 7 ” " eer bea Y Se aad ’ 4 a. 4 ete “, er 7 > » o 7 - c : eon « ou ea eS ee thar a ; ; , , : . ? ; SOIR cr ELON RES ot IE MN RR Ele ite hee ea RRR - : v LIONS POINT IIE 56 8:50 es, RRs I, i Re age SRR RR IS PONY RRR GEE ON II 6 ORCC IMO Ho — Ate 4 b- . ect Fd — ~ o : 4 - oo ’ : are a ee als fice, o w Ae. - 2 ’ we zy thei _ peeve 0 ohne Pamines Wa SP oie Hak Niemann, » wine ’ om my —— = ne ee ee eee ou ep vi ™ : fee Raeee = Sew arnt ermee ee enn, ee 2 | é | | | i f é F i 4 | ee ee ee re ” thas eg Aine * RRs a, acta Mal aaehe a ieee es : oe o » TPR A eT MRR SE ONG 1g in) MM Alea A oe ae, The expedition coming through the Zoji Pass. International Newareel phete —l Underwood & Underwood. 7s eRe Fee

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AA GATS GR! mC PEC | SUNDAY MORNING | + DIXON, ILLINOIS, EXTENDS A WELCOME—Brilliant arches greet the nigh t visitors to the town. —Underwood & Underwood. niin —_— ee : ¥ RT Me eB aay Me Shae ae G C R O O L WING WHEN UMBUS CAME TO AMERICA—A piece cut from a giant redwood tree in California said to be more than 500 years old. Underwood & Underwood. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH iam Pats Fee Re APRIL 11, 1926 | LENNOX APPAREL For the Tailored Women of import i with raglan sleeve. erner & Werner model. 3 Ri x, * Sa ve . [ SUNDAY MORNING | THE NEW OBerner 6 (pjerne Quahity Comme - lenat « Exh THE SNAKE FARM—Where snakes are kept at Sao Paulo, Brazil, for the manufacture of serums for the cure of poisonous bites. —International Newsrecl. ON ~ | SAFELY OVER—Lieut. Axel George, U. S. A., taking a human harrier at Fort Meyer, Virginia. ~——P. & A. photo. 2 Pa , se - Pat yf = : . * & 4 ' . Sy + | Daughter of Mr. Johnston Livingston, of an old, aristocratic, Knickerbocker family of New York and. Long Island Miss CamMitLa LIvINGSTON of the smart younger set tells how a girl should study her looks — “ ® GOOD clear skin is the very es- sence of attractiveness. Those of us who use Pond’s Two Creams be- lieve we have found the surest, most delightful way to keep it fit.” These words reflect the sincerity of their winsome speaker. A slip of a girl with soft amber eyes; chestnut hair turning gold in the sun; skin fair and clear with the freshness of ex- quisite grooming—here you have Camilla Livingston. Drop into one of the smart Park Avenue restaurants at noon during the New York season and mark the cachet of her close little hat and smart tatlleur as she lunches with a viva- cious group of other “‘debs.” But no matter how busy she is with gay good times, she manages to give her youthful skin daily care with Pond’s Two Creams as follows: - For cleansing the skin and keeping it supple, apply Pond’s Cold Cream be- fore retiring and several times during Tue Two Creams the younger set is using the day. Leave the cream on a few moments. Wipe off all cream and dirt and repeat, finishing with a dash of cold water. If your skin is dry, apply more cream at night and leave it on until morning. For a finish, a powder-base and a soft protection, apply Pond’s Vanishing Cream after cleansing and always ber © fore you powder and before going out. ~ Now your skin has a soft even surface to which your powder clings smoothly = and long. And this cream protects you | from harsh weather, wind, and dust. a Buy Pond’s Two Creams and follow this 4 method Miss Camilla Livingston and her friend® ~ use to keep their skin fresh and-fit. The Pond’s © Extract Company, 131 Hudson Street, New | York City. oo EE FOR THE is M The springs are coil the very ultimate of was one of the first fifty years ago. Smith & Davis Coj the wire is double all you want to and paired in the least. Other things you'll Bed are—the space operation—the bea Made in wood and everywhere. Ask SMITH & DAVIS Springs Smit DA

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ADVERTISEMENT — —— . eee] SHE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [ara 4 _.* ‘ oe z. A ’. y : Seon e Sat . ome | ES Faguate "SE «; » es phe. ee , ¢ 2 t ee ae fe “ - Nw "gb iS. . e 4 : Ph A». s t a ’ ‘ " Se | STRIPES make this little all elastic Nemo- flex step-in delicious for Youth Herself to dance in, to walk in and to look her sweetest in. 5.25 cot | NEXT TO / if | NOTHING % | in | but firm in its intent fs thie | i | 7 | tdeteanee 2. 50 : | This is Smith & Davis Day Bed No. 4667, Metal ‘ 4 | : | | | | : : | <0 FORGET-ME-NOT | +E (hy this Lay Bed 3 | PINK AND BLUE | i | ee ee is More Comfortable The springs are coil springs—Smith & Davis Coil Springs— the very ultimate of coil spring design. And this company was one of the first to design and make coil springs, over fifty years ago. bocker Smith & Davis Coil Springs remain comfortable because the wire is double tempered to prevent sagging. Sit on them all you want to and their super-sleep quality will not be im- paired in the least. Other things you'll like about the new Smith & Davis Day Bed are—the space inside for bed clothes—the effortless operation—the beautiful designs. he smart dy her looks ay. Leave the cream on a few nts. Wipe off all cream and dirt peat, finishing with a dash of water. If your skin is dry, apply cream at night and leave it on morning. FOR FULL FIGURES Back - lace model with elas- tic bands at waist and hips. A SA NR <a Made in wood and metal and sold by good Furniture Dealers everywhere. Ask your favorite dealer. SMITH & DAVIS MANUFACTURING CO., ST. LOUIS Springs - - Beds - - Hospital Furniture », ie - ee ¢ i ee ra finish, a powder-base and a soft tion, apply Pond’s Vanishing after cleansing and always be- ou powder and before going out. your skin has a soft even surface ich your powder clings smoothly ong. And this cream protects you PF pte 1 be _ PPP ge sgh ~ ~ elie - Fas ix | | | = a ! | AN OUTSIDE | NNN NNN NNN No NN No Noe i ° | harsh weather, wind, and dust. mit \ 1S ANDREW JACKSON IN : STEPPING INTO PIECE CONTROLS | W Pond's Two Creams and follow this ; : | d Miss Camilla Livingston and her friends a as s Rocstouhte hs ew om hoe GERDLES| CORSETS - BRASSIERES « COMBI bhi ype po | keep hei skin a andfit. The Pond’s «snes ‘ie Sapa. PoP nme ong a rh ly Nemo-fiex things ove ta alll dhe | — 131 Hudson Street, New in a private collection in tore, che miss needs 26 3, 50 — ‘az Wain oo te nad Conglais 3 00 = : more under her spring to Nemo, ouse 0 ; New York. ee) frock. 120 Eas# 16th St, New York. | ai |

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APRIL 11, 1926 SUNDAY MORNING a a CROYDON TURNs OUT FOR AIRMAN. A photograph froma of the crowd at the glish air field when Alfes ~ Cobham returned frou his 16,000 mile flight, THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oe wy oF M3 aa a vay —_——-2. © Ne we Dhote, " i wr r ADVERTISEMENT — ADVERTISEMENT a - \ Psy ot ae THOROUGHBRED QUARTET—Prize-winning Pekingese in a Lon- don dog show. International Newsrcel. BELOW “DURING THE WORLD WAR while nursing, I became ill with influenza. After more than a year’s illness, I was completely run down. My system needed a tonic, The doctor in attendance prescribed Fleischmann’s Yeast. The results were wonder: fully good—noticeable even the first week. Since that time I have used Fleischmann’s Yeast for patients with chronic constipation and as a tonic in general with the same good results.” Fern L. Locke, R. N., New York City ae et & : 5 al A & 4S re : ee ee, fk eR ol ee . 3 ee ze a ‘nel: ie me eee ¥% rey | a | U ’ _ s + | SHOE REPAIRING.CHAS MANDY,MAN. MSGRATI iS , . ; bas aoe 9 \ rs x sip y -% . ie 2% ‘ * Sts a eS OO ger lls ata = pa ’ ; . & “I AM AN EDITOR and naturally am chained to my desk most of the day. I find activity in a small farm and a kennel of dogs. Three or four years ago I was afflicted with a painful boil. The doctor said, ‘Eat yeast.’ The boil gradually disappeared. Last month I was troubled with an itching rash like mosquito bites. I remembered the boil. If yeast could cure that, it could easily conquer pimples. I changed to three yeast cakes a day. In two weeks I had to look for the pimples.”’ Henry W. Lacy, Wakefield, Mass. Hz LOOKS LIKE AN IMPRESAR These Vigorous People -» Once Half Sick _|}| :si"sices*entirtes Semen Oe Their ills have vanished— . thanks to this remarkable food BELOW ee ‘““FOR YEARS I suffered from constipation that nothing could ah OT a “ - ee relieve. I also suffered agonies after meals. Morning saw me Wh Ha xj a “‘cure-all,’’ not a medicine in any tired, headachy, cross and discouraged. To top it all off, my ‘t sense — Fleischmann’s Yeast is simply complexion was sallow and covered with pimples and blackheads. ~~" s a remarkable fresh food I decided to try Fleischmann’s Yeast. I took it patiently for ’ months. I was well rewarded, for the improvement was really TYPICALLY ALASKANESE—Charley . — = 8 “173 : : : miraculous. Gradually all troubles cleared up. I now weigh real institution at McGrath, Alaska. Here i¢ Charley The millions of tiny active yeast plants in what I should. I was made healthy and happy by using Fleisch- a standing outside the door of his establishment which every cake invigorate the whole system. They mann’s Yeast.’ Louise Reiter, Detroit, Mich. caters pretty generally to every wish. — icevatond view Co Beee of lovely wome mown, chestt aid digestion—clear the skin—banish the , | ADVERTISEMENT your vat sana poisons of constipation. Where cathartics pa as ae : give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens i P a . , r the intestinal museies and makes them healthy . a — and active. And day by day it releases new oF Be Don’t deceive stores of energy. ae yourself. No Eat two or three cakes regularly every day * conaeul before meals: on crackers—in fruit juices, . baie hair or ys water or milk—or just plain, nibbled from the “a world accepts cake. For constipation especially, dis- it as a sign solve one cake in hot water (not scalding) pie r k that you are before breakfast and at bedtime. Buy 6 -_ — it a aging —and several cakes at a time—they will keep fresh |[" the world in a cool dry place for two or three days. All . : ‘ wants Y oth T oe j grocers have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eat- yY. . : “WE MAKE OUR OWN SOAP ing it today! . » pc seed oheertee Aagbonmn se foros And let us send you a free copy of our latest ’ mes - \ better results. Simply dissolve a Sc booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Re- } + hl = Thousands of men and women aueeer Washin porn . _— . search Dept. N-907, The Fleischmann Com- f = . mace bale, was gray or becoming XN ie tee which eos the ome of 10¢ pany, 701 Washington Street, New York. * end they “a Frankly delighted at worth of ordinary soap without harm: ihe, ,'mprovement it bas made in ing the hands or the clothes. Easy to prepare. Convenient to use. Saves work. Saves money The most eco- nomical and easiest way of washing clothes, dishes, woodwork, etc. Try it once and you will use it again and again. Thousands of women are appearance, For, with the aid of this clean, toloriess liquid, gray hair regainsits tif Ratura| not overnight as is * awk ward and embarrassing when dyes are used—but so grad- The caressing soltness and infinite hneness : of halian ae perfumed _ with . captivating. fragrance, _ make Vivaudou Mavis sha teal ex- ‘“l SUFFERED TERRIBLY from indige® using it every day. Sold by every : ew» = as “Y a . ) : ; n aE S Loa. if you live : quisite and delighttul of all talcuma. tion. My complexion was sallow. wee bese often s rom y ape a Yet resu a WILL G OT tite was bad and food seemed tasteles 7 Ppear in a wes ; outside of St. Louis, send 10c fot I Se RE VIVAUDOU of the efficiency of Fleischmann's Yeast and | or two tablets, enough to make one-hall NORTH POLE — Wil- gave it a fair trial I found it to be the cheap- pon todays AP Mail this cow | Jiam C. Haines, of the U. |. (YAY ( S | , | ay. , : “is % SS S. Weather Bureau in | © : vtaufer Laundry Tablet Co., St. Louis Washington, who will ac- —" me 2 tablets. I enclose 10c. | company the Byrd expedi- Addie - tion to the far north. ES OR 5 P. & A. photo. ». TALCUM > * * . x Sade al aids digestion—clears the skin— banishes constipation. Pi my , Fae t — ’ ' Ernest F. Dukes, Bridgeville, Del. Banishes Gray He a gy ee ms. | 7, a & , , : ‘ a cake of yeast after each meal did away : vi gers cs fe cae bo: baggens g | ee that unpleasant feeling of fullness after @ 7 , Bek ! hp oe meal. It cleared my complexion. Fleisch | ned a ea , mann’s Yeast is a boon manity.” ee THIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the entire system — | May sg ) . be REMREERY ; Se «

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—— ae CROYDON Ty OUT FOR AIRMAN’ A photograph from above of the crowd at the En. =~ glish air field when Allen . | Cobham returned f, om his 16,000 mile flight. rr ; . Dtiral News rebaet APRIL 11. 2 | 4 CALL . Central 1160 ~ Central 116] : ng, I became ill with influenza. After | down. My system needed a tonic. an’s Yeast. The results were wonder- be that time I have used Fleischmann’s md as a tonic in general with the same Fern L. Locke, R. N., New York City a Hz LOOKS LIKE AN IMPRESARIO but he is only a traffic policeman, familiar to tourists who visit Geneva. ER —jJnternational Neweree!l, s Oe Why Have Gray Hair? wp rrosands of men and women La EASY, experts. OST - DISPATCH sy YO@ KNOW HOW—On the left are real pearls in a shell and at the right are arti- ficial or forced- grown ones devel- oped by Japanese —P. & A. photo. APRIL 11, 1926 wy Africa. IN THE HEART OF AFRICA—The auto camp of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De- lingette, of Paris, in couple have covered the entire length of ~-Wide World photo. ae NEWSTEAD Furniture Co. Cavalier Furniture Includin BEDROOM—DINING ROOM REFRIGERATORS We Give Eagle Stamps the wilds of Rho- FOR PRICES desia. Using a six- 2911 N. Newstead Ave. Visit Our New Store at wheel truck the Complete Showing of 1928 FRANKLIN AV. We Carry a Complete Line of CAVALIER FURNITURE AND REFRIGERATORS f TH 2 i fi ) \ (ly ey _ 4 a ®) at Tuey were frightfully tired of that same old bedroom sketch- ily furnished with odd pieces. But, like many others, they had an idea a smart suite must be forbiddingly expensive. So they did without . . . until they discovered Cavalier Furni- ture. There was the suite they had so often pictured. Rich, lustrous walnut veneers.: Beauty that left nothing to be desired. Workman- ship of unmistakable fineness. And a price that sent them home smiling. Finer furniture at sensible prices Cavalier Furniture—whether for bed- room or dining room— is pledged to give unusual value in design, materials and workmanship. Though kind to your pocketbook, it offers the finished beauty commonly associated only with fine, hand-made pieces. Dainty vanity dresser or stately buffet, Cavalier designs are always correct, appealing and distinctive. The walnut veneer is carefully selected and matched. Painstakingly | How the Edgertons got the kind of bedroom they had always wanted — Bi Notice the side and bottom construc- tion. They’re grooved firmly together and can’t loosen. Everything is nicely finished. See the guarantee of fine construction on the tag. This assures you real in-built worth as well as style and beauty. So look for it and the figure of the Cavalier that marks every genuine piece. When you can have fine furniture without being extravagant, why be satisied with less? Consult your Cavalier dealer. You'll find him eager to help you get furniture you can always be proud to own—genuinely sincere in his desire to make your furniture money bring you good, honest, dollar-for-dollar value. That's why he handles the Cavalier line. Decorating Service—Helpful hints Cavalier Furniture can be secured from your St. Louis dealer or from the following dealers near St. Louis: ALTON, ILLINOIS— C. J. Jacoby & Company AMARILLO, TEXAS— W.. Herring EL DORADO, ARKANSAS-—- Union Furniture Company EVANSVILLE, INDIANA— The Handy Furniture Company HERRIN, ILLINOIS— Herrin Supply Company HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS— Rhodes Potter Furniture Company JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI— Crevelts Home Furnishers JERSEYVILLE, ILLINOIS Jacoby Brothers LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS— Lawrenceville Furniture Company LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS— Bishop Furniture Company LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS— Dobyns Furniture Company MARION, ILLINOIS— Shaw Furniture Company MEXICO, MISSOURI~— Mexico Hardware & Purniture Co, ’ ° ‘ ° Don't deceive stained, varnished and rubbed to a an ver PEORIA, ILLINOIS— yourself, No bring out the full glory of the grain. with every suite. /\sk your dealer Cohen Furniture Company, Inc. ee reatty “ey : about this and the decorating manual, ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI — orem "The Built-in quality “Beautiful Bedrooms and Dining SUREVEPORT LOU world accepts Take one detail of construction—the Rooms.” Tennessee Furniture Corpo- . Pegs Purniture Company asa sign drawers. How smoothly and easily ration, Chattanooga, Tenn. Makers Radeon Pont eee oo oe they slide. That's because of gener- of bedroom and dining room fur- WEST FRANKFORT, ILLINOIS— "+ 7 Fier ous, oversize guides and runners. ° niture, cedar chests and refrigerators. ne un @ wor wants Youth. “ : ~ ‘ OEM ARE Ime ry eR RRM Or 9 BO ae meme wewies x : ws ‘ Lh RN OOS Ip LG LEA ALAIN DLL A, I A RAD LTE A A RP ray parewhews aPwe pT ee ce bine PRR ie ine a : 9D NP pi a RE tara ae Snmee ME aM F eg ig ee ak an Le a er SO PR Se ae A RT Fike ET ROG Mipsis 8 er aes a i =n na le aa Go ae © ise AON i a Nc a PES mata ort! Pe oe a» A “ v9 . : Saved % . . , its 47 oS Oe LPS Oe , . pes ‘4 “ st ~~ ” al . ORR OO ome Sa RpOREtE Se te ee a a ree me ‘ i ala tae ee ng oe ap nes, vA 7 RascrreNr aby: SL AOA SIENA ie SARE ENE 9 PA RY Wer ee ER Bee: Spa SRR pp EE « PA AD A ow o\ tenn he Aires’ wea ewe “— we “uo ree a Stas 7 te ae . ere a “ e+ * . + = . , th eempnnd maeyangentonnsirtl _ , ent aint Abit tran, cals ak ar tt tne i bette aipa dais din 0 Rabie linn guise, Sie - . — one - " - / . Z + 4 won ” - w ~— » 2 of _ ad ‘ =e 1a ” a ~ os P sd p a pe NP 3 z : at pk at a, teats 7 . aneiittions ite atte dims -_-, = » e . See See s — =e » Pree ‘ ? Ae Te + tm ts Cage tae “ he i] - oe oan ~ melee AAEM ee AER NAAN: Selhw Sieh, SI MARA ao oe ae et th PV Gro ees an . ah ade a pow aut ee re oe a 7 , 0a) 7 . rm ~ ry ee ae re ? ee ty AP . oy: 4 p 4 , a tar were aa ra PR + RRs la Ores. ee ee > eee, es oe ea oe . ole e ‘an » . " " “ 7 . mn P _ - a e w tome » is " Sa . at 4 S 2 a * 7 - e sini = ee ee , Tes 5r Sinai dies whens wr rebroh ¥~ « m \ oracles ele. TB le Retell A set i iran Aine st histone ‘ aad na graces —nK ‘ 5 * pcnaoterianee oer site . 7" hil “ ote ete wil AE wee neteree ren —te ey a ee eee ro ~ eo Ma weve paH te si CALM RT 104 Lowe dinatenbinies Bi. SA ae ok ae a ee ete R Furniture @ HanttURe 4 Cavalier was gray or becomin | “streaked” have tried Kolor-B s they are frankly delighted at they, wprovernent it bas made in arance. For, with the aid of this clean, tloriess liquid, gray hair regains its tara! shade—not overnight as is awkward and embarrassing when dyes are used—but so grad- t the — can scarcely seen from day to day. Yet results ttten &ppear in a aeuk. » IE AE LOE LLG LILA, LLLCE LGR AL TRG eS LNT LOL ALOT AE Gt ELS EI RINE SNE! EIEN IE I A ED CRC tie . _ P « , ’ on 9 . —_" owes 2 © RAR Ows aes e ” srt aE ROS 4 Dele nn a wget A MEEIGLR OMS OER ee * © a on ey “* ype a ~ “~ on Peet on phd tie: en ae Kolor-Bak has the added virtues of a tonic. It gives the hair a beau- tiful softness and lustre and at the same time routs dandruff. it. No sample of your hair is required. The same bottle may be used by everyone. And you can get your money back if desired results do not appear. Guarantee in each package. or sale by dealers everywhere. SUFFERED TERRIBLY from indiges- 1. My complexion was sallow. My appe- was bad and food seemed tasteless. I read he efficiency of Fleischmann's Yeast and ¢ it a fair trial. I found it to be the cheap- and best remedy I had ever tried. Eating ike of yeast after each meal did away with A FIREPROOF SUIT— A Long Beach, California, fireman wearing asbestos élothing which is used in t unpleasant feeling of fullness- after a , ; : : ; It cleared my complexion. Fleisch- Kolor-Bak fighting fires in the oil Open Evenings . e . are ee Eo Wednety, Farrington Furniture Company ,,¢992!,) ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVES FOR CAVALIER FURNITURE Ernest F. Dukes, Bridgeville, Del. Banishes Gray Hair

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SUNDAY MORNING J ie LOUIS POST . DISPATCH en — —_ a = ne % / ~~ . re e a ba ‘i te ee oe . i *: F . 4 « 4 i . ee * : it : ~~ ree 4 ay a . : : . . oie Meo ‘ " , > edd dias eo ; i Aine HN ode sky ahi 4 ve : 7 WES a . ; wee De. bn eae a bre, #4, - ie Pl PT alle a $ ; ae > fp of “Ay “aoe . & 9 ha a's ar ‘ ty: -. * = wee ay & toe ae eK 5 oth «ies 4 * ant Dm oe ey oe Prin Cy Rel ey » § , eaee* BS } & ee me ae ae A a Ri za J : “ ae i » * ot q “ : a a ae d SP sgf Bray om Sa — _." . . eee YG BS ee eee Ore Re Se ae se a ¢ oes —_— .. o " . a ¢ f ( o , . ‘ fe - a ae . nee) =# : Oe ie a wales ; ; Pah? et $ ‘ye eye es aheg SH > 2 ¥ . oe fea , : baer Pe 8 Se bs Lr ee wn i) the ® de , . - 7 . * — Yip WRPEN ef + ease od “2 t i Ad r z: , wa ai ee TO gs ~ - ee] ‘we « ¢ a — . we Po Pes etaeec® Stee | ees > ge - aa, yh Fx es ned ty a eS bas F katy Pile sy é Pr Sin + : a + te RRS ¢ 4 at Ae +a 2S ox “a St ue bea My \ Bees © “ F a ¢ + te Ys PY “ ry, tandard PLUMBING FIXTURES | > ~ a Young bodies worth a price beyond measure are as CORCORAN GALLERY PRIZE PAINTING—“The a : i | nd ae kept healthy by regular bathroom habits, made possible uaa Fish and the Man,” by Charles W. Hawthorn, of New tag ndericing append 1 . York, which has won the annual Wm. A. Clark award 7 for stout women— small, medium or large me of $2000 and the Corcoran gold medal. a tees Mite | os | | | | ae «mal SIXTH and LOCUST Streets ie at a very moderate COST lyy this Siardara Bathroom: Pembroke Built-in Bath, 5-foot size, with fittings Shower over Bath, with Rod and Curtain {a . 734), wath fittings Copley Lavatory, LO Ny 27 Ls Varga) \ Lorne r. ith } i}? He \\ lite Set P ’ - - Betid ety, 7) \fake selections here; order from your Phluniber. r | ete. rife or fe ir pytacvnne Showroom for ¢ ttalovue, e — n y en In Stapdard Sapitarnw ‘TWfa. Co. — Se Costs Nothing need ever be bald St. Tours Showroom: 4140 Forest Park Blwd. aie y a ils nels ie See qe Ess 3-bottle treatment is abso- lutel ranteed. You are the sole ME ms The warrant is given ~ by your ewn dealer. Al] we re- mE f Tattdteuuediaed e nines des aii ci, Nie AN ARTISTIC CARRETTA you ve purcna a ninéety-daay ee 3, a ’ , , : : treatment. If it fails, we refund beeen ne i orated with paintings on reli your grees t Hence you assume io ing this test. —_ no risk ma aA SON LES PASTELS @&) me lortous new Rouges of fresh vibrant tones — brought to America in response to the vast demand (for COTY Rouges — rouges which have the same beauty giving gualtty as COTY Face Powders. % thezr Jineness, their exgurstle colour: 2709, they are the perfect rouges. Yet 4 Men in 7 are Bald at 40 91% needlessly, by tests Our experience shows falling hair almost THE JEWELS OF A| Written Guarantee to Regrow Hair | aiwasrduc te Infected Sebum. Now HIN DU—A high caste woman of India wearing | Jhis New Way—New Hair or No Money i aa 2 her collection of valuable gems. P. and A. photo. > aah eat > oe - —_ EZ IV IED, This is to offer you, under absolute money-back guaran- You can see this Sebum on your Scalp, in the form of an tee, the New Van Ess Treatment, which, under actual tests, _ oil. > Ni accumulated and dried, as dandruff. But it does grew hair on 91 heads in 100. not kill the hair roots. Hence when you remove it new hair has ° It embodies a new principle. A principle heretofore un- a _— . grow. vo is a scientific fact—medical authori- Note this NewWay known to science. Now high authorities admit baldness may __ ties will tell you so. You must remove the infected Sebum. —It Massages the Treatment be greatly diminished. For hair roots rarely die from natural Proemeniny spe Follicles JACK B UCHANAN—English come causes. And this method revives them. Test it yourself at Now We Remove It of the Hair who comes to the Shubert-Rialto tc our risk : . ° a ‘ For years, science has experimented to combat Infected ; P with the Charlot Revue. Hair Roots Rarely Die Gchuni, Wis denna 01% pllastine Seman, You can see from illustration that We estimate that 4 men in 7 are bald, or partially bald, Now we have embodied it in a home treatment. It is called he Ess = * Pps ie at 40. Our investigation proves this to be unnecessary. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. = os on ae a sa rub Proves only ahout 9 men in 100 need ever be bald! _,, it is applied in a new way—a scientific way. {Note the — ne pata _ Each package Baldness is a symptom of a disease. Note this fact and _ illustration at right.) It wes to the follicles of the in wit _— a c al mark it. It is most frequently a symptom of infection of hair. It combates the Sebum and removes it. Results are The oa ah ; om ‘le fast iowa the Sebum—the scalp oil. marked. They are quick. J? stops falling hair. We have The nipples are hollow. Le ipples Remove this infected Sebum and hair will almost always “@monstrated that it grows new hair. ee ent grow. Under the bald scalp the hair roots are generally We urge you to try this new way. We know the state- ee . perp alive. We have demonstrated this to be true in about 91% "ents we make are amazing—almost incredible, but rememsber, Gown to folticies o 4 hel prea of our cases of falling hair or baldness. we back them with an absolute guarantee. = an ae cone eee a head a We claim this new method reaches the roots. That it There is a guarantee in the top of each package. Read it time the nipples give your : makes hair grow. But the public has often been deceived. So first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note that we let you —e i ly. One we guarantee it. You take no chance of loss. Over1,000,000 be the judge. It is very easy to ap ask tal women have made this test. F Note the results yourself. Mark the healthy condition of minute each dav is enough. your po ie - ‘eige from dandruff. Look in your mirror : —see for yourself. New Hair oF No Money Go today to any drug store. Obtain the VAN ESS 3-bottle We make our guarantee without reservation—without treatment. With it you will get our signed guarantee. Hence strings. It is absolute. We guarantee to stop falling hair. it is folly not to try it. We guarantee to grow new hair in 90 days. Sometimes it grows much sooner. But usually this treatment requires VAN ESS LABORATORIES, INC. about 3 bottles of Van Ess. If we fail, your money back 28 East Kinzie Street, Chicago, Ill. without question. Note that your own dealer gives the warrant with each 3-bottle purchase. Thus you assume no risk. It is safe for us thus to guarantee the treatment. For ex- A periments of years have proven it effective to us on 91 heads ory in 100. Foremost authorities approve it. Noted dermatol- ae ogists now employ it—some charge as much as $300.00 for showing FH he a similar basic treatment. Fi shen Mme // es inp en We offer it in correct form for home use, at the price of at mouth y | ae . . f hair an ordinary ‘‘tonic.’’ follicle The Infected Sebum Mill (ooes We have traced about 91% of all baldness and falling hair to Infected Sebum. It is an oil that forms at the roots of the hair. Its natural function is to lubricate the hair. But a gape on me a . forms a breeding place for bacteria. It clings to hair and destroys it. It/ lodges in Th : a ee hair follicles and plugs them. Then germs by the millions the lade sant or bulbond the case ‘which PERSIA’S CROWN oe ee aan aanetk. ait is soon marked. encloses each hair from the root to the sur- | PRINCE—The little °s oss. face of the scalp (greatly magnified. )Germ a — — —_— X Prince Mohammed. son of ss 0 a Se 7 “ + . r : a a rms. le a we. on Tn ns, a ’ ing hair. Remove it an ir wi ww. | PCR * DOE JOR PER OF OZ Pae athe. ahs “SA = oS SSS > ob ~e the new Shah. Iilustration (A) shows Sebum infected hals , ON THE ROCKS—The P C. 71 : P. and A. phote and (B) healthy hair. P : will be dismantled as the wreckers ere Present position. Light -~ CAPUCINE ~—- Dark Masturtium ) Light - BRUGNON - Dark ¥ (« Nectarine ) Light - GERANIUM - Dark ( Geranium ) Light - ROSE NATUREL- Dark ~ RAE BA BAE AE IEE a a eee ls settee “ROUGE CHART” Sent on reguest Raed | Y we 7146 Sifth Ce | YY” Wo BS eae =~ oa —— ET FACE POWDER ONE DOLLAR ROUGE, ONE DOLLAR-TWENTY FIVE WEF IVF WIL Dre 8 I BRU DF ‘ a f

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- egeie ? “ i 4] a APRIL 11, 1926 . SUNDAY MORNING | V2 g. . “ $ . - LA 8 MS A ME IER: Sem RY Ve ot. LOUIS POST - UISPATCH | APRIL 11, 1926 — ae te * ees , hae ‘ee i= Cal 2 ara oe 50 Bicycles Given, Solve This Learn How to Win a Bicyele Brown Kid, Patent Leather, Tan Russia Calf, Black or Brown Suede, Combinations. A combination of the famous Kahler comfort features with the most fashionable lines. Dr. KAHLER’S SHOES ~Af Srygisu Shoe Made Comfortable 803 Locust St. In this square are 19 dots By drawing 9 straight lines—5 dots in each row— you can make a perfect star with 6 points When you answer right away and | will immediately send you FREE full informanon of my grand offer giving $0 Bicycles fully equipped with spot light, horn, tool box and tools send you 4 coupons good for 200 points towards the Bicycle and tell you how to get 2 more coupons which will surely win the Bicycle $100.00 Extra Cash Prize Is Given for Being Prompt. and $100.00 extra cash prize, positively every boy and girl can get $1.00. The 50 Bicycles will be If there is a tie for any prize, a Ricycle of equal value will be awarded June 2%h and sent promptly. Send your solution at once. Here's your chance to get a Bicycle and $100 00 sery to each one tying do this, send me your ae ‘mes os a . e « * | . * * \ \ . = * * ; { « e } vf 1 will also In addition to the Bicycle bere me the echee! hero 7) FREE—'! will give abesiviely FREE to every boy ced girt whe sends we their nome ond address. 8 wonderful litiie story ehowt «Bat Jar’ oe.” Hegh Geden end Mary Jose Hyati * Mogh was the stool belly Bet wee @ pore ioe Mam Couey ota Seo ene saved Mary Jane « life ant tise eonderful evry OC ROYAL. The Bieyele Man. 214 Popaier Big. Sir. Here te my solaticn w get 8 more cou pons which wii! sereiy wie en Howes ewe Gend me 100 prints towarts ‘he Mac ycte ead the Bec ycle P oO. State Aw i} ar —_—_—_————————— St. Louis, Mo. ——— f« gt* i, ad . + ? 4” > = ( Stic r z% ° ra.’ AN ARTISTIC CARRETTA—The driver in Sicily has his cart well dec- orated with paintings on religious and historical subjects. i) & 40 pine FRANCE’S CROSS COUNTRY RUN—Several hundred It was athletes competing in the annual race near Paris. won this year by Guillemot. aa =ailiion JACK BUCHANAN—English comedian who comes to the Shubert-Rialto tonight | with the Charlot Revue. 9 vy ~S.. . -— sa - — _ ' - f ty q ROYAL APPLE AND ORANGE SQUARES— Delicious and new! This combination of tart apple sauce with the mpe fresh flavor of Royal Orange. Mt 4007 QOY 4, | SMELL IT! “That pure fruit aroma itself makes you hungry.” sible to buy, since gelatin is such an essen- tial part of the diet for children. It is recommended by food authorities every- where, for protein, for growth, and as an active aid to, digestion. You know you are safe with Royal Fruit Gelatin— you, who have always known and trusted Royal Baking Powder! You recog- nize at once that this delicious dessert is made by the same high standards, and bears the same mark of quality. Test these wonderful fresh fruit flavors for yourself. There are five of them—Straw- berry, Raspberry, Cherry, with delicious flavor from fruit juices. Orange and Lemon with delicious flavor from oil,of orange and ——y ROYAL BAKING POWDER oil of lemon. Instantly you'll note the amazing difference, the un- mistakable fresh fruit taste. Your own grocer has them now. Buy some today. ee | 4 Present position. W ide World TP LALALAL ee he UY ty i tt ES ANE ; : . : $ : - 3 SAS wR Gi, OT TMM ES, oR GR CURTIN OY PR oy a REN! « “ WD RM

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ADVERTISEMENT LY When you and spring are thrilling to the first ball game of the year—and your favorite player drives out a homer—when the stands rise, roaring with cheers —have a Camel! onutiiie a Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels ere blended by the world’s most expert blenders. and. .- . . OO oe, re meee Nothing is too good for Camels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. experienced smokers. They are the overwhelming choice of —_——— WHEN spring’s first ball game is here. And the shouting banter flings out on the sunlit air. When a heavy hitter cracks the ball, shrieking into centerfield for a home run—oh, happy mortal, as the stands roar with glee— have a Camel! For Camel floodsevery friendly view with greater brightness, adds the magic of its own fragrance to life’s most festive days. Camels are of such choice tobaccos that they never tire the taste, no matter how zestfully you smoke them. Camels are so skilfully made that they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Search where you will and spend what you may—you'll get more plea- sure out of Camels than any other cigarette you ever put a match to. So this fair spring day as the bases fill and a hefty batter lofts out one that it seems will never stop flying—oh, then, taste the smoke that means completed en- chantment. Strike a light and know then the mellowest flavor, the most blithesome fragrance that ever came from a cigarette. Have a Camel! “a \4 . | ' ; Py AM, AN L/ * §% ed ras * . * s “ u Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any other ciga- rette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. gUNDAY MORNING | 4 ‘Ce 2/4 ae he C) am 8 ee MUTT AND JEFF. iTS A NOTE FROM JEFF: HE FoR ME NOT TO DRINK ANY THIS BEVERAGC. HE CAN'T Give ME ANY oY “ es : ORDERS: | ‘ \ . \ ‘ \ a \ . _* ; ete . . : WHAT TH-£ ARE THINGS IN THE Ros GETTING LARG oR AM T SHRI ae x — oe 2 aa ®\s DOGGIE 7 HUNGRY?

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AGouT AS CHEERFUL ‘'S MATTER ANYWAY: WHAT'S EATING You ” ‘You Look AS ThoUGH “OU HAD LOST A Lor OF MONEY oR SOMETHING { FEEL mover ) LZ SSS 7 ; IS YoUR INSURANCE ALL Paid UP” How ABOUT YouR ACCIDENT INSURANCE ae ace, van SAAS SE SON *) FEEL AS THO’ SOMETHING GOING To HAPPEN DiD You EVER én . { WAWT You Te HAVE A GooD PHOTOGRAPH YOURSELF TAnen YES; Every THWG iS PAID YP... ARE Gone To Poison ‘ y pense a £ x vids 7a Re , z ¢ Z %, ° a=, * \ \ . \ ‘ \ \\ oe, WAY Ln THERE ARE So MANY ACCIDENTS THESE af ONE ~ Cwow ae ie oe ae os es a ms! i sae . THat Face! OH- THERE'S OnG OTHER THING THAT rm” WoRR ED WELL LETS ' Dow Tt see WHY YOU ARE TE RNALLY ih | UNNING OVER eo RGALIZE YouR aAcCounT' PR‘cas Go WF 1 CERTAweY You Pur rr Give You €NOUGH SS ee ee ‘Tr aus The aN Nee AGO AnD Ex?a MOUSE Oas ~ | WHAT ON GARTH mG To riT rr 4 PRICE. DO You Do wit gusceagnad E Tae monery INTO THE NIGHT Yov Can’? mana REN Ht oe, PPE. BE Fat eee fal y - be Pe re. *, i Be - n Nek a $ pen pepe ¥ - j ov PidcH HIM,

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foITH, YoUR MA ASKED ME To faP AND REMIND You To GiVE THE BABY HIS “F MED! CiNE*|! re ie ee tae ee eS oe es ET eet: “g a hs was : tify > Pint “tats Wor Bik tryin’ T Do FOR THE LAST HOUR: BuT St NEED HELP. THE KID 1S PuTTIN’ UP A GREAT IGHT , Now J Got MY WATER PiSToL LED WITH MEDICINE AND Wen HE OPENS His ouTH T YELL LOLS og 5 hes aS A Ne BOE Rep KAA Ps sages ee Ft ve be Perey at GoT A SCHEME. BuT F THINK, WE BETTER BRING ‘im OUTSIDE TRY iT CoS iT May BF SORTER SLOPPY; AN EVERYTHING INSIDE 1S ALREADY CovERED WITH EDIcINE “ WELL LETS HAVE | Yov Can't Mana iT - “Eoin! $ BeELievE MG MAO — PR'CaS Go UP- You Pur me Ow And ALLOWANCE OF Te YEARS AGO AwD ExPacT m6 To mtr rr TY PREeseut PRICES .- To Raarize Tew IDEA T’ GIT THAT $ DOWN HIM ¢, : “ME WANNA BLOW ¢ KEERFuL Now. WE Don'T WANNA MUFF THis ) HANCE COS PA OR Be eee OOO OL EE EEO OO

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PETERS Eriowign. Se : Z ey Ee Rohe en 2 ; | ri oe EE :' ED ; a Rs eee : B : , = —_ 8 Ss i me 2 pe eee 00 SN 4 oe | : $5 it : +! " Pee : ey ae 7 Sa : : oe : ee ee, | : | HE MAN IN i HE D ERBY Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ecataneywtc “eer se Here! ba TN | be Cit Se 6 GLAD WHEN we | | BLIEVE # COULD hee . °° °° + + *~ << #& #«i#i i; =, i@ FG #$#§.§#§$ {FF | Ser NONE! aed “MANY MoRE DAYS OF TS | ag) | _ ©. = £2 ). =) | eee S224 | «=86ORUVOGCRY ae pir . Se; Ag 5 eee Agen siasweee teen aed ; / Dib nde ty - a ALS As tle wn ROMP LE BLL a Beh il GSO te: Z My og reer ens 5 “ ove f, a LEE. ODM ALNITET Seth z 7 ‘Wy teh dais Md op ded svar 00 leans Sie why chegstob pp Ae Yy Oy; Ape} : Ui RAM ppd sif , ify J LUI AIL ay. Le Det sey hye, aw ° s Mf bod : ns om : tis tifttltagg Mi OPS itor ti,, UE, MHL, god ; Mp Mgpe Tits Lepf Giyp e? 4 TL. / "& “ gf Ss, ty, rest fel ia : ‘ i sy lly} 2 bite My PE IMEGE GEM 3 ees ‘hy 4 USths fed th, (F THIS BRAKE DOESNT HOLD — WELL YA GETTER BE PACKING TH TREE YA WANTA CAD Nts, 4 ’. My Vn ah ty Gy Lf, Fh) YG, Lay My YY Z Yip Yj an Saf Fe ee + é 7 on ei FI, of ty oe rf, P ~4 / ; IG ey My if) Yeh oh . ; : L40 Ay, 4 1 MWh afehy Ey ‘ Or ity i ; q EGGERT, ARE'YOu SURE ITS THE PISTON RING P MAYBE ITS SOMETHING THATS WRONG uwitTH THE ENGING PUNE ERE te pry ; wea : ~, fir i het Rica. pee Paes, BRL UES Tela DR INEM, TATE RD AE Soe a a eenieininenens - — MUD AS FAR AS | GOSN' ITS. A RECIEF Te Sy ofp fns 4 Kee VA CAN SEE! SEE HUMAW LIFE AGAIN | ; ~ VA WEN # SEES SWELLS LIke OUSE RIDIN’ ROUND tN LUXURY LiKe OAT t WAN re IER TOIN ANARCHIST ee “ = ee At a ee ee ee

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4ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASS ss ECOND — OM IC SKT UTT AND JEFF - MR.AND Mrs.- CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GoipperG - . — WeesTerR — Toonervitte FoLus- BrinGcinG Up FATHER. SUNDAY MORNING ¥ Th; , Biter f hy, , tf if Shh fi, SLIPS Sti fad: IP fy j SiR; ee MOY LE Z fig bf, % wey NO OSE TRY IN’ TO GAIT IN fe x KZ +8 GPE TE ys oy OL A reepets tg ve oeoadehloeds negate bee fs re ° Shoe one On eee rater RAV AY ide “ga eeee 8 es. SPREE Ate 0 Ri BS Hane eis : : ts c a) Si a vier Seti ‘ as .. AS A ih : Ad - oes Ms, 7 ost fy Al: 19 Medi Be. ae e 4) Fi Vai hie di? i vx USES beh ree ; rt ¥ “a , y Vie ; we YA Ae Wy Bar: ate ine 7 PLIES TLS a5 Y i CL SDLLY, fe spas ies POON aes a ae ‘s y ate ae eg ‘ . f vy " ee) eee (Sea eee ne eA : es t Z Ps Sh ve fy PLANES Le WE ARE ES : vasa Sapte A te ATFs 2 jee Oy, ss See, ee - if were ; ee hs . y, . a eae oe Oi OR Vv : M4 PIII. oF es ers nay MAGy A, Vie, SKY A es ees Oe OP, 3 a ee: * - Shy, Wi Maes ae Ti ‘ep odes oy hhh ’ : is Ks uae , z, WF 3; Poy’ . A : Me fm cy PO 9 SJaee cn) . ¢ 7 * 2 Meee y ~% eee Soe kd Ave FAIS > ll IY Pe J 7 s) ; 7 r AN " 3 HA AAS ee BREA MS VES * LRRD PB Rosi | fe EEE AABI ES SENSE SERRE So ay . . hm” TE BY GOLLY - SHE'S 5 : 1 ee ae Ee sitll oc ji] STILL OP- WELL,I'M Fa ae) ee et ln eee et ee ONS “IT'S AFTER | bo NOT GOIN’ IN Ar’ AR) get Ved | OCU} CU BY GOLLY - THEY THREE OCLOCK: gf Bi 7 MEET THAT ROLLIN gt) Bae Hoi fS:CO”CSLC:S)« AVE ALL GONE ee, Pir): _gemeia : 4 “ab oo, * re rr HOME -THE SE. OF Sn & A ON ee CB PLACE (1D LOCKES UP: e of a - J Langh, & fe “ Z bee OL ER, Sie EL Sopme pte root 5 eee bom 2 mann +, Py SS Sapse ties hes site Arg ae Bea AED, A “x ‘ FE er meres) eae eee 3 7 ~ See e % ca -Benpeeve@- . Oy mete ep? Le Nae were ~ “=e ep eeeawve, —“Sererpes, ‘VN S88eee a2 See eate _— e*meee 8 a ue : : : ays hs a ee AP. 7 La So oS! * f Sg Age RO a Hy ’ 7 Se J 3 > eae AN Ng 5 vy " thy Fe ee Oe FE, On erent iis ad xs ‘ 44 ives es? >, . , DT, Mee pnt ys ee te te ly alate to: a ts at ¢ Yee PA AS s ; iY, Pye " : nee ”) Rr PO. eee Pegs : Laer es ie | ae WELL “IF IT1S GONNA BE Of ‘ — NT * me re ae OO i Mi PON glad eget || AN ENDURANCE CONTEST NOS —{1 1 KIN SVT UP AS LONG AS TO GO THROUGH ; 2 : WITH UT — €:9)3)¢' Raa: Oe pee SWRA ie oad a AS RE SS ota B mapas * a % * A “ “% A ae a FPP Ai PA pe dy whe tA AS ’ FRO ae . LE as ee mecgon OE yeas “® WA wor martes en Coa woe . snes ae SES =. ae Sn et Se wo ok e ~ rate eno SR SS . y dj > aN ron aeee = - . - vedo a | eS | ; ie rage ne ee oa a = Ee. Les 5 . ~ a xy 7 2 ‘s “ , . aes ™ = : ct died tae or ae os aoe oa , ; * . 6 3 so 7 . : | | = . NS ; ’ k : i J We ¥: es & ei a | _ 2 ak ‘ , eS = Sree _ . — ts : ; : : SRS AALS RYN aN bn TY ae x —_— x . wee OE EPA ae j ae . Senn an she + wee a4 * ‘ o 7 : : x AAA ° . a AA . . 4 \ ¥ LS ‘ : * i wee os x ee ak ‘y Ree RN RTO ae. * ‘ hee: bs Ou e ae SS SAS GREE Oe ods. oe were eee en Lee a Oe » . SSS SASS oe . “NS “~ Sy WW ea XEN KURA Be pee RS a a MO- JUST A 7 A AR SO0-HERE as as Like a © | TY TETEG Ly eer ie) fr Be — — 2 HE LOST -HELL. tech ——S ~ Big ty dit | 7 LO y Bef. sent] UTTLE WHILE QT THE * eS NS : SACS : ‘ SOS OAFER 1S ik my Ny 7 a ‘ \ x ie ic * EVIDENTLY eo NOT GOING a TO COME i) HOME TONIGHT: Hii] SO 1 MIGHT : ee es Me ee ee —— mma ern cctmnctnnnee tier SR EER AY TE Peet © ie x ¥ eS Ae Fe ya WS ~~,

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nant Meaietelieraadéeeioaee et LAR pe Ce an AN te eng Sa ET a “Ye. lhe “ a seme " Fas NC Ay PST ao i: eee planed ‘e ee re CARAS nits tae 2 : Diack be 1: et oe Seyi ln BE REA Ps ; Kasei tin S fate he ak 2 swat x Wat Rok te .e Pps y CR ta ey a ee che se “ &; cy Seba Se OR tO “ 5 oa gh aha Richy «oe ; Be Seach ‘ “ae : ; ; 7 : te ee " : pe ws Te ¥ . ad ® #3 Lae 4 ‘ aie AS ee Boe . BOoG,,)SAIT IT WOIBERFUL }! pean. THAT MISTER FALL, PRESIBEATT Pais peice OF THE FALLEN -ARCH-SIx COMPANY Lz HAS IAIVITTED You TO Vistt THE | FACTORY 8 NN ANN ‘\ AY , x who = ©, eee ee ie. ea Paes “a POF OMA Bae ee eT ae — ‘eer ae. of _ a a x é Cee oR ape , 7 aol if a ee : Roe Ad See b . om Sa “ee +X ae: le AWE . . oes ~~ ‘ . gee, * Os ; > oh ae « J , ae . - Pay. ene - - ° sera re a, eur y LASSOED THE HORSE WITH THe FRAAS Ni _ > THIS IS THE RUSSIAN THAT'S | AMBASSABOR-HE WAATS “TS KAIGW Hou “THE BIG ORE oa NMC . FOR THE RUSSIANS PARTS S ili qi ii ‘et © a HEU the —r giteecn ji Millis wi D0, Ame THERE LISTENING TS A REBD-HEADEL GUC TELL A FU) -IF IT WASAYT So HARD OF a) CVV KEARIAIG VD BE IAy “TRERG — NON ad De ASS sg, YES, PEARL, FINE - 1'VE eR: Vase 1 gies a a aby th eee fi me bs teeks it ae PsLeh 3 ene oe mr, a i Soe Eo Boob: McNutt | R.guces U $ Pore Otro | = AH, MUNG MAA, I'h GLAB You Duin ae HERE -WNERE PUTTING | VLL WALK. “THROUGH A BIG ORDER OF ARSUASL | 1000 CARS FoR THE RuSSIARA) | AND Look GOVERNMENT ANB You pha FACTOR FACTORY WORKING ee ed — streets a a eereeer rae’ ~~e ae ersterprs i — a a P e ‘ : TO HEAR A VERY: — FUNDS ti iM IN FOr A FINE | THis DELAYED HIM — A LITTLE - BUT HE PERT AND STARTED FoR | SHOULDN'T HOME AGAILAS ~THOY |} HE SAWA MAA BDOWA A WELL YELL- [MSG FOR HELP- so | He LET THE FRANK- FURTERS Bown) AAS F PULLED “THE MAA) supe et aa AAS y' We ‘ as: CemdEE Untiaho ooec eens ae ages . ve % . cores Vee SNES Cae ee ee ses) THEN HE STARTED FoR HOME AGAIAS WHEAS _ HE SAw A FRIEAIB WHO LOST A-TIR= OFF ONE OF THE WHEELS OF HIS HE ARRIVED | EVENING Now = ‘ - is fe he F HE MYs HE WAATS TO SSE FoR HIMSELF-HE MUST REPORT To HIS GovERSMNEST | CERTAAINLY— ALL AY HEA) , WEE v0 nt +» * ate atlases , a ‘ il iil ll ee : : . - THIS IS THE > os ; STEERING -GEAR. | : ' ROOM-T WONDER FT) ° | WHERE ALLTHE __* » — ARE WORKING “THEIR. HEADS ? SLA oe ° ; ae . « ee 7 A ” A ade oe" a ad, Le neta Ce en Os EM a a “ * a - . > é ? a = e ‘an c) ay : : Leong a 7 * - =» wt a =. > ale all rs i Ft Pil MM 3 — aa a. fy “at — 4 en. EF Et SASS el, a ee NR ee Ae ie me *) 7 32 , : ; = - pon hee pes ye ny es & a> 3: <i hm Soe» - c ef See PS 2 = Sot ~ a= be e aT 7 oa x - aK eh ‘ DY 9 6 Tee ie, A ee “a et r 7 - } ha f ri 7 i af ¢ 7 » * = = es ~<a ier ee 2 ‘* —» ~ . 3 4 it Fame + he ¢ 2 a x ee on aa rat ‘ : : Fs wa A en ae hi Ae ral pr me Asap ost x £ ri Sa y 2 ae a ‘in 4 ee if ‘= is — 7 é ae? ea Ba, ie 1 ne ey Nas 3 oR oS anes a aes aaa ies Be RS SR i i Si Sa eg OO Ta a oe TSE Rea ag Re aa a

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~~ 4 ant DSN thd 50 4 ~ gh na - ‘7? Dum Reginered VU. EM! M THESE DAN EN CENTS ' eae 4. ye eS Ae as BED. 5s o> re a Per ae tS: , ane mse . IN) FOL A FINE ‘EVENING Now ~THIS ww . ~~ : Soy Sen CME ACS . LER OF WIS CATZS STILL OUT- SIDE FAS BZD THINKS T'M We HiS © CK - TLL MAKE > Wf, K 2 us x3 Z BACK 1EP male, not , TAATS ME Gut! EX, HOU \IPPED ME PUNK DIME / “7 go ° > > o* ° é: “s + - 5 « LO Ee, hl Xi - Oo fn -g : - oo ; - - - Gg } . 7 a * 4 WS 6 Ups yy 7 dj WV 4 a Aa 4 ee y 4 - ~~ — Pe ' a : , pallet dt tt - Ses. has ; . ° . gi: Ft tel ia j vers rae eee: + es Se Fee vd 3 ‘1 SHE AIN'T | -} so DUMB! ——STiU LEAS “1 rt IN FONT OF YOUR HOUSE - ert et i <ae oh 4 t - ‘ Gea ie a an Vere as Li iad “y te AM Wis 2-5 , A *y ~ Ne gee eee : " : \ Pig ee POLL LOE AD AOE

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Deen. *! Teiage + a aay heck ha, Sg. sie gets hs zy : m Ney fe ad i ON ASS aE ‘ Oe 2, on nike hy pc pt pci ae sgh he es wr, Rae ee oe Pgh 4 Bu. R. Dirks : ” IN AN D | HE. ) KIDS i oP the Katz ammer J = ———— st , . nak — _ , | Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. VU. S. Pat. sa . ss Originator enj . Call HELP Before l0 A R J rt oe * sgetes * “ 338 a> 34 . se) oe * FOR VY You {SPENK OEM VEN ~ foie a 4 CHASS MAMMA- . feo, ere. GETCHA-VOu SEEN OUMB IN DIS} DEY DONE so i BR DER HYENAS TEAR | © HOUSE OR FINE | 2 rere, ay | NEED REPORTS~ . YPDER REPORT | | ( MOIDER VoULD —e “_ . nbs. , PS pepsh 7 8. Muse , ee At FD (8 ee | "erat Utterly Failed to Of-) [75 ai 7 a fer Proof of Plurality in —_ en —_a SAYS BLAIR COAN Nx "e™" — INSPIRED MOVEMENT) }})s¢_ cane eal Reeser” *8hhinnRe i] wy - % * 7 x Se Zé Bi x 23 % % & BS = 3 pa “~ % es > a d > ™ TO LTE A © CIOS RR RET! O, en ae wo 1 ROT ew 7 ‘ - Pe Pe. Pio e: 3 es - ‘ _ y Aa) cs .* os e - dy : , . ro) = eee . > FZ 2 ae . : , ye ve ... . = = ges - 2 " Arguing that the burden of mE if : rests with Steck to show that TRY ae Bprookhart had been received in the Senate illegally, Senator Reed é i 7 DER ; “4Dem.) of Missouri, told the Sen- ey ; & | ws 2) NIP : Ay: Rte today that no such evidence — | PERS Rad been produced. ; My) : Vvroml WW) Y : Says Steck Failed. . _ aes . , ae “Benator Brookhart was legally eee certified as elected by _ baarality bag re: ieee? ’ der | VEX: | iittala 755 votes,” he said, . “TI dutenta \ ee , : + ss ay in which he can’ Bb re | : Bo ut is under the law, and not ‘by | ey eet fi | ballots can be counte hm gma Ee Anat: se be strict proof that the "Be have been properly (SQUEEZE ee, SR IVILL SQUOOZE DER Y (D06.GONE ya! TICKLE -TICKLE! } ' Aw FF VAIT TILL KANOZZLE OFF, IF You 5 A tL. NeveR 4 fmm KITCHY- Koo! OS LGET OF LIKE. WRITE A LETTER) = =] TAKE ORDERS VILL YOU. SIGN, / fi DER PATH TOD pe ey X FROM Vout “ening Er N 8 QUID FRITZ! ete Wnt tle endinnipnee nent” is proof. These ballots, withaat is proof, became merely pieces of: per and would net be received as *@vidence by any respectable body In the linited States,”’ - Senator Reed charged Steck with | taking advantage of Brookhart. He? declared that Brookhart withdrew his challenge of 146: - bal- lots, which had been ed in the Democratic party circle which also tarried, marks opposite the . names. | of other Democratic candidates, bur} , ‘Police eft thé Steck square blank. Steck} pe us ‘Secepted the withdrawal, he said,[in the “but insisted on challenging 1344) have bat ballots, which were marked siml-| . The bo in the Republican column. [first is ¢ Argument. nein as ote dia tntti alent ee a La 0ts ptm agtigeoeeemns Ce eae Pgkanre Ak 2 = Heed’s quickly _. With the same rule applied tolog the g “both candidates, Reed declared, open 8 _ there would be 76 plurality for es k, which would be wiped out by'| permits — “o : discrepancies between fhe | ballots struct A be Wat, eg (Bfd the names on the poll books. | enable. ; A A Pi ies. _ One of Reed's questions led Sen-|the key z es ees a Me POs DIS Mor Caraway ( Dem.), Arkansas, | ing the | pan gt, PIG Al : Author of the majority report fay-| Man Bt gaat? >. a Be a n)) Sring Steck, to assert that the Mis- By the As t/a D IN ee oe .{ GOING: fe qurian was not keeping to the! ’ pogre mee RE 1G L3 Va ex } : | USTAY HOF “Oh, well the Senator winties to ea =, ane unpleasant,” ob-) eke e i ‘ | — "I am tired of this. everlasting — an | & “sy on being unpleasant and I found sae a , oa : ot intend to be lectured by the mvt hig on ea — ee NS ale Pe jp salem yh ~ Ry oe oo orp piace yA a irene AAR ie ton ee Senet mis NENT fared ou +3 wee . Be e went to Iowa,” the Missourt er ‘ ‘ ay hator continued, “to’ punish} | ye Brookhart because Brookhart was | : : Nahe cance er ° f os F Wwe git vs af © Of the Senators who took part hn tee teemee : See Res mite neem ot nats pe he P, Wee ; me ? =, . the investigation of _— f F Dye x a ' me co : ugh erty. * ; | —\ ie aS contended that in all the 1 : eel S: Cvs ‘thas 22% allots missing, . pe : aa Steck must prove he had a} fmm be Ajority in excess of 3500 before|{ | eg a claim a seat in the Sen-} eee oan — Se Ee eaten Goff (Rep.) of West vir- ‘ais? ed | Nips ee ai» declared no politics or preju-}) OO : ig Pe el: PA ‘om animated the committee, |} es ba 2a ig es Pete Wer A ff 2 eZ ‘hat the question had heen de-|) x “ tay G - tee + ‘a ee ¥ A fe ites av i : ‘ ¥ a i “6 ", a Te me : ned acco o apt ss came bee, “3 ey Zo ached , i t the ; , $i eh ce et we , ee, Ps ae se A pile . “ t : Ye ga? ers > ™ the law oe " i wae, ae : ce * ty . oa SRS re “es : a wie Soy x re is no Justification in at-| bes ai es ore: : nm et a ‘ é on. t Ret 2 2 > by x > of ing he ee a ce | : 3 os re Se ox See5 e SE ) tale Salty AB Sih 8 a -: ae | Ra os ne iS . ae a a ~ ’ ~™a , . a 7 ’ oe Fe ” . , = , 2, 1a. os Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co» ae | Racin, Wis. —- . See —_ t rs hoen eae Sos Robert Olle, } years old, - er the wheels of a Chicago & | Meth here: “trae ore an SS . Sa > pee " — eeibiicieente. ‘biti _— = - 3 » ~ > 7 oc ws. ratte f : x 43 on Ans ~e et ee ee —_" bee * “; eed s » = oon & iad 4 By ie sa ; Bey os . Wel ae f Fit Shee - a toy Peay te 8% rede ei4 igs id og See . LEE Sees ab, abt sees ea (eran d a ae hes: Aeron en x ot F269 ny ell ees. Nae r e), oe a Saat “poe ” wocted Phe 7 x oa ate Py Khe - eS aie ati tha : ee : Pra eg ERAS pices . ” seh oe t 5h Ae i: 7 ae ies - 4 im re ee ‘i Aaa ~ a hageot se Be eee é ") Agr AP AN ee § Degas if SF is oe Bose Ba eat eG GO 6 a ipo oa BD ot se BT ae Ra se