St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1927

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ee COMIC PAGE ~ SATURDAY, “4 SEPTEMBER 2, 1999, Advertising eeese.----- PART 7 FOR SALE PART 8 "PS, SERVICE......PART 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Iapewet Today, 88 Pages FIRST NEWS git a PAGES. $8 SIXTH NEWS SECTION. REAL ESTATE SECTI (Ow WANTS—FOR SALE, 4 PA TS_-HELPS—SERVIC ics 3 PAGES. Wry JH- HE DOCSn'y SEEM To TSE AROUND PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. PAGES 1—12 PRICE 10 CENTS RiGutr Now-- PERHAPS You 0 BETTER Come . SOME. OTHER ISS nagement of Asylum Is ‘in Report by ia D. Thompson. — ) AND YOU'RE NEARER RIGHT} gi AND SUPPLIES tie Bs VERE GIVEN AWAY “TW ASD — Ose LE ait Wilson Was ed Last June—ttems ———— e defferson City Correspon- ced the Post-Dispatch. SON CITY, Sept. 3. ement of the State Hos- e the Insane at Nevada, is denounced for “one of the ‘ sible periods of buy- ' D slating perhaps ever Hed at any State institution fkind” in a report by State L. D. Thompson, on an ef the hospital affairs, com- ‘this afternoon, and filed in SB. ers office. The report s there were “gross irregu- es” in handling hospital! funds, | y criticises a large num- of transactions by Luther M. of Jefferson City. a politi- i of the Governor—recent- ’¢ as steward of the hospi- “If . ‘ : “y i I ice Syndicate, Ine., N.Y. mpson said mismanagement Seatravagance had caused a de- of $62.000 in 18 months. Un- ‘pills of the “Wospital totaled O89 last June 30, the date to Sthe audit was made, but mB aliowed for miscellaneous les on hand totaled $53,987 a $62,000 deficit. The fs for supplics ON hand were Bon appraisals by members i Bound of Managers of Elee- ty institutions. ‘Thompson Hed some of the credits were Si but said he decided to ac- oa Ho ever,” he said, “we are well mw iit an accurate estimate Sid sustained by the, insti- Sthrough the general mis- Mement cannot be made,” ®. Baker, who was behind the tigation of affairs of the hos- Falthough he forced the ap- Bent of Wilson as steward, may from Jefferson City to- | ns d could not be reached for mon Ousted After Inquiry. Mitigation of the affairs of to Was started last June Be Board of Managers of Elee- } Institutions, after board ems had received reports of actory conditions. A pre- audit by W. P. Fulkerson, F of the board, disclosed YY ber eXtravagance and miir- Ya _eement.” Fulkerson said, and ox \ ma inthe removal of Wilson. . \ mer had largely dominated ; Mofthe hospital during the med iliness of the former Su- eaten, Dr. J. W. Bruton, ~ehed recently. the board's audit wi “el, Thompson sent his aud- M the hospital to make an- mas independent of that by td. Thompson's report at- mreximately $35,000 in Waccactions as question- recommends close inves- m=O these items by the Managers to determine if — “tion should be taken. PO these items involve. $22,- = Mtrchandise, said to have mlased by Wilson through dealer in Nevada. Mf involved system of pur- “ *Commission. No proof found of delivery of the to the State, Thomp- and the grocer asserted ia actually uandied the @€rs—By Fontaine Fox he TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dist ‘sd irreguiarizy of this of handling the finances ® stitution.” Thompson said » Teport, “together with the ere was absolutely no > &ny part of the $22,345 dise was actually re- Hb the Btate, although in- it were approved by the Uperintendent and the SW the board, made it “siege we recommend, that ag 1 of Managers of Eleemo- Utions make a thor- ‘ation of these items. , B, livestock, fixtures “ure were purchased and f With little or no appar- * 88 to cost. and much of Ss . _ ame way. Money and Were given away to " = Page % Columm 4. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER FOR SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. ht ps Oh iS ta O VUrrUse» “Indicates street ber emda ~ high, bi cr "30 Pp. m.), low, 71 (6 a m.). STILL IN FIRST DivisiON Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy today and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; warm- er in the nerth- west portion to- day and in the northeast por- tion tomorrow. Illinois: Fair in the north por- tion; }artly clou- dy in the sorth portion today and tomorrow; some- what warmer in the south portion tomorrow. Sunrise (tomor- Sunset, Sete row) 5:33. Weather Forecast for Week. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Sept. 5, follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Periods of oc- casiona] showcrs; temperature above seasonal normal first of week followed by considerably cooler by Wednesday or Thursday. GRAZED STEEL WORKER KILLS SEVEN PERSONS Youngstown (O.) Slayer Two Others Wounded in Encounter With Police. By and By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 3.— Tony de Capua, 42 years old, a steel worker, apparentiy crazed by brooding over lack of work, to- day shot and killed his wife, wound- ed his and killed six children of the two families. Police answering a call from neighbors found De Capua stand- ing outside his home. De Capua at once opened fire on them. In the ensuing exchange of shots, De Capua, Patrolman Leo Tyrell and an unidentified pedestrian were wounded. The police report that the shoot- ing followed a violent quarrel be- tveen De Capua and his wife. Their children were drawn into the quarrel. Suddenly De Capua produced a revolver and began fir- ing. The bodies of his victims were found scattered throughout the house, indicating that he pursued most of them about the place. The body of one girl was found on a stairway leading outdoors. Shc had just failed in an attempt to escape. The dead are: Mrs. Mary de Ca- pua, Tony's wife, 24 years old: An- na, 6; Elizabeth, 11, and Catherine. 2 months, his daughters: Marie, 3 years old; Junior, 14 months, May, 4 months, son's wife been out of work for several had quarreled with his wife over money matters, and finally had decided that he would “get rid of them all.” He said he had intended himself, but his pistol] jammed. Throughout his statement De Cap- ua reiterated the hope would die. The babies he as they slept. COOLIDGE OFFERS NEW YORK had weeks, killed Benjamin N. Cardozo, Chicf Jus- tice of State Court of Appeals, Reported Selected. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The New York Times will say tomorrow that Benjamin N. Cardozo, Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals, has been invited by Presi- American members of the Interna- tional Permanent Court of Arbitra- tion at The Hague, commonly known as The Hague Tribunal. Judge Cardozo has had _ (the President's offer under considera- tion for several weeks and is ex- pected to give his answer in a few days. Judge Cardozo its one of the youngest men to preside over the New York State Court of Appeals. He is 57 vears old and has served as a Judge of the Ceurt of Ap- peals since 1914. eee ee MAN HURT INK. K. K. RIOT Police Break Up Parade at Geneva, re A ‘ By the Associated Press. GENEVA, N. Y., Sept. 3.—One man was badly injured and another was arrested tonight when police broke up a riot during a Ku Klux Klan parade. Leverne Campbell of this town suffered bad bruises about the head when struck by a club said to have been wielded by Cc. S. Melious of Stanley, N. Y. The latter was arrested and held on an anpen charge and | his grandchildren. | At the hospital De Capua said he | 7 e } ; hat h the conference was sent out this dent Coolidge to become one of the | } | | | | ' | io kill | JUDGE PLACE AT THE HAGUE : MAN S BODY FOUND UN MINISTER'S TIP; DAUGHTER HELD Former Resident of Reids- ville, N. C., Missing More Than Year, Buried in Cel- lar of Home. EVANGELIST SAYS GIRL CONFESSED Bride of Fire Chief Denies She Killed Father or That She Told Anyone She Did It. ry t)}» Associated Press. REIDSVILLE, N. C., Sept. 3.— Arrested as a result of information Ys furnished police by an evangelist, Mrs. Gatlin, 20 years old, and a bride of two months, is in jail here, charged with the murder of father, J. Smith Petty. Petty, at one time an overseer in a local cotton mill, has been miss- ing more than a year. Today a body was found buried in the base- ment of his former home. It was declared by Sheriff G. F. Smit to be that of Petty. Two weeks ago, the Rev. Thomas *, Pardue informed the authorities that a young woman had come to him after one of his revival meet- ings and confessed slaying her fa- ther and disposing of his body. The evangelist could give no clew, how- ever, as to the whereabouts of the body. Found Under Coal Pile. For days a hunt was carried on and yesterday Sheriff Smith and a force of deputies began digging in the cellar of the house occupied until last March by the Petty fam- ily. Until noon today they found nothing, then discovered the body under a coal] pile. Medical examination disclosed that death had been caused by a blow on the back of the head, which crushed the skull, Coroner Wharton said. He immediately sunimoned a jury and after a brief hearing Mrs. Gatlin was ordered held on a charge of first-degree murder. Denies She Confessed. In jail, the young bride, whose husband, Eugene 8S. Gatlin, is chief of the Keidsville Fire Department, appeared unworried by the charge against her. “I did not kill my father,” she said, “neither did 1 ever tell anyone I did so.” She said she always believed that her father had left home as he of- ten had done before, and was still alive. ILLINOIS MINERS AND OWNERS TO CONFER AGAIN WEDNESDAY Session Called in Chicago as Coal Field Shut-Down Enters Sixth Month. Gy the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. 3. [ilinois coal miners and operators will convene in a joint conference at 11 o'clock next Wednesday morning in Chicago. Notification calling the executive board of District No. 12, United Mine Workers of America. and members of the scale committee to afternoon from the office of Pres- ident Harry Fishwick, chief of J)]- inois miners. President Fishwick is in Chicago. The coal mine shut- down in Illinois has entered its sixth month. uf Rice Miller of Hillsboro, pr dent of the MJilinois Association, said that he in conference with President Fishwick in Chicago within the last two days and the joint confer- ence Was agreed on. Si- Operators’ had been NAVY HOLDS SHIP FOR RACER | re ee Scout Cruiser — Prepares to Carry Lieut. Williams to Schneider Contests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, sept. 3.—The Navy Department has issued for- mal orders to the scout cruiser Trenton, .at Hampton Roads, Va.. to hold in readiness to take Lieut. Alford J. Williams and his racing seaplane to Venice for the Schneid- er Cup Race. Pending the outcome of the of- ficial speed tests of Lieut. Wil- lianis’ plane, the plan of the Navy Department is to “proceed as though the cruiser will be sent.” The final decision will be made after the Williams plane demon- strates it has a chance to eclipse | the present seaplane speed record of 258 miles an hour. Four days remain for Lieut. Williams to make the official speed flights and get his plane on board the cruiser. Navi- gability and other tests required under the rules for the Schneider race occur two days before’ the event itself, Sept. 25. Free Band Concert Today. Falkenhainer’s Band at Tower Grove Park, 3 to 5:30 pp, m. her LOG OF WORLD FLYERS SHOWING 5910 MILES FLOWN IN EIGHT DAYS By the Associated Press. Aug. 27-28—Harbor Grace, N. F., to Croydon, England, 2350 miles, Aug. 29—Croydon to Munich, Germany, 600 miles. Aug. 30—Munich to Bel- grade, Jugo-Slavia, 500 miles. Aug. 31—Belgrade to Con- rtantinople, 600 miles. Sept. 1—Delayed by Turkish authorities. Sept. 2—Constantinople Bagdad, 1075 miles. Sept. 3—(Eighth day)—Flew from Bagdad, Irak, on 885- mile flight to Bender Abbas, Persia. Have flown 5910 miles, more than one-fifth circumfer- ence of globe, at an average speed of about 745 miles a day. Holders of present world tour record, 28% =days, traversed tussia on eighth day. Sept. 4.—-Start 710-mile hop to | from Bender Abbas to Karachi, India. WORLD FLYERS START 710-MILE TRIP TQ INDIA Brock and Schlee Take Off After. Spending Night in Persian Town, Reached by Hop From Bagdad. KARAC HI, British India, Sept. 4 (Sunday).—The monoplane, of Detroit, took off from Bender Abbas, Persia, for Karachi, at 7:30 o'clock this (Sunday) morning (8:00 p. m. Saturday, St. Louis time). The distance is 710 miles. The American ‘round-the-world plane, with William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee aboard, arrived at Bender Abbas yesterday after- noon from Bagdad, a distance of tired and which re- announced off at They ‘were the hop, $85. miles, thirsty after quired 10 hours, but their intention of hopping dawn after a night’s rest. Just a week after they took the air at Harbor Grace, Newfound- land, the American round-the- world flyers found themselves last night at Bender Abbas, Persia, Bunder ..bbas or Bandar Abbas, as it is variously called, is a littlé sea- port on the Persian Gulf, at the most northerly point of the Strait of Ormuz. It was near there that the two British airmen, Lieut. C. R. Carr and M. S. Gillman of the Royal Air Service, fell last May in an attempted nonstop flight from England to India. Bender Abbas, by the route cov- ered by Brock and Schlee, is ap- proximately 60900 miles from Har- bor Grace. The aviators, who felt the chill of the cold winds and fog off Newfoundland, from now on will have to give their best atten- tion to combating fierce heat, sand storms and monsoons. Bender Ab- bas is described as a dirty town. hot and unhealthful. Many valuable hours were lost Turkey, in the absence of per- to fly over Turkish soil. when permission was granted, the airmen, by being obliged to make a long detour, were delayed much further. One fortunate circumstance is that their plane, Pride of Detroit is reported to be in fine condition. Thus far it has needed little at- tention and no adjustments. It has still to prove its worth, however, for the airmen have many miles to fly before reaching Tokio, where it is possible they wil] install a new motor. They have about miles of airways yet to traverse. in mission and even Easterwood Wants Worla Fiyers in His Contest. By the Associated Prees. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 3.—Col. W. E. Easterwood, who has offered a $25,000 prize for a Dallas-Hong- kong four-stop flight, today asked William S. Brock and Edward F. Schliee, American round-the-world flyers, to enter the contest from the opposite direction. He sent a cablegram to the airmen on. the Pride of Detroit at Calcutta, India, asking them to fly from Hongkong to Dallas. Col. Basterwood said Schlee and Brock had asked for and received application blanks to enter the Dallas-Hongkong attempt before they left Detroit, and that he be- lieved they. would accept his offer Loday. BLACK BEAR CLAWS KEEPER Seizes Man by Throat, Seriously Injures Him at Wichita Zoo. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 3.—At- tacked vy a huge black bear in the Riverside Zoo here today, William Larson, animal keeper, was in a critical condition tonight. The bear seized the keeper by the throat, nearly severing his windpipe, when he entered the bear pit to feed his charges. Col. Pride. 16,090 | CHICAGO MOVIE LOGKOUT ENDED BY COMPROMISE Theaters, Closed for Week, to Reopen Today — Em- and Exhibitors Reach Agreement. ployes MAYOR THOMPSON ACTS AS MEDIATOR Calls Operators to Office and Informs Them Public Demands_ Entertainment Sunday and ‘Labor Day. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Chicago movies will begin to move again to- morrow after approximately 400 motion picture shows and vaude- ville houses had been closed since last Monday because one: theater wanted to employ two operators and the union insisted that it em- ploy four. Agreement to end the strike and lockout was reached late today in the offices of Mayor Thompson, where representatives of exhibitors. machine operators and stage hands met, after the Mayor had an nounced he represented the public which wanted movies over Sunday and Labor Day. The terms of settlement were not divulged. Mayor Thompson, however, said that “the final set- tlement was a compromise.” 15,000 Were Idle for Week. The strike and lockout. was esti- mated to have thrown 15,000 theat- er employes out of work for most of a week, to have tied up theatri- al investments of upward of $75,- 000,000; closed 400 theaters; re- sulted in lost receipts of more than $1,000,000, and forced about 1,000,- 000 movie fans to seek sore other form of diversion for a week. The trouble started when the Belmont theater decided to dis- pense with two of its four machine operators. The union insisted that the theater’s contract called for employing four men, The Operators’ Union called ma- chine operators of all Orpheum Cir- cuit Theaters, with which the Bel- mont is affiliated, out on strike Monday, and the exhibitors retali- ated with a lockout, closing up- ward of 400 mmvie and vav deville houses, During the week the contract of of the stage hands expired and they joined forces with the operators. The dispute with operators and stage hands was reported settled today, but the musicians’ union contract expires Monday, although negotiations for a new contract are said already to be under way. Theaters Reopen Today. A few theaters operated tonight, but most of them were included among the handful that did not close. The exhibitors’ organization announced that all the’ theaters belonging to the association would reopen tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock when matinee performances begin. It was explained that films could not be distributed before that time and as a result the large downtown houses tonight re- mained dark. It also was revealed that the ex- hibitors will reopen without know- ing the terms of the agreement that has been reached. Officers of the exhibitors’ organization said they would inform the exhibitors of the terms at a meeting next Tuesday. It is reported unofficially. that the stage hands will receive an in- crease in wages of between 7 and 8 per cent, representing three- fourths of what they asked for. The union withdrew its request that apprentices receive an increase. The operators, it was reported, get a fulfillment of existing con- tracts. The two operators at the Belmont Theater over whom the whole row started, are to receive full pay until next January when the operators’ agreement expires and their status will be renewed again. LESS WORK IF ATOM IS SPLIT London Professor Says It Will Mean Universal Leisure. the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 3.—In half a century or so hardly anyone will have any work to do, says Dr. Percy Buck, professor of music in the University of London. “In 50 years from now every hu- man being will have a vast amount of leisure on ‘his hands,” explained Dr. Buck, to the university teach- ers attending the summer vacation lecture course. “If once the atom is split—and that is bound to hap- pen in a certain number of years —there will be no need for coal, gas, electric light, steam or any- thing else like that. Think of it! We will be able to run a train from London to Edinburgh for half a penny, and to light the whole of London or New York for less than a penny.” By By In Maine for See Hop to Rome ee 4 hed CEE Venger ‘6 age LLOYD BERTAUD. J. D. HILL. FOUR GIRLS DROWN IN RIVER WHEN THEIR BOAT CAPSIZES Members of Camp Near Caldwell, N. J., Were on Stream Swollen by Rains. By the Associated Press. CALDWELL, N. J., Sept. 3.— Four girls, from 15 to 20 years old, were drowned in the Passaic River at Pine Brook, near here, late to- day, when their boat capsized in the stream, swollen by recent rains. Four other boats were in the party, but turied back when the current became menacing. The victims, who were spending their vacations at Bethany Com- munity Camp at Roseland, were: Kathryne Azzarra, 20, Newark; Anna Lynch, 16, Newark; Jane Ha- rak, 15, Irvington; Cornelia J. Haitsma, Newark. Antoinette Roseferider, 16, of Newark, who was rowing the boat, managed to struggel ashore. She had disregarded warnings of friends to turn back. lt was said some of the other girls could swim, but the swirling water, submerged trees and a low bridge under which they were swept gave them no chance. DOG RACING CAPTURES LONDON, 100,000 AT SOME CONT ESTS Huge “ ‘ “+! lap ta Old Orchard—instead of a non-step jump to Rome—was made shortly after 6 p. m. by Philip Payne, who is directing the flight for William Randoiph Hearst, backer. In explaining the reason for the hop to Old Orchar* Payne said he had been informed by Harry Jones. operator of an airport there, that conditions at the Maine beach were perfe’ fr a take-off for Reme. The Old Giery. which will hawe a total load of about 12.500 peunds when she leav: for Europe, would be provided with a two or three- mile runway. Jones sald. The Roosevelt field runway ts geven- Continued on Page 2, Colunm 4. Field this . AOE aera: - Fg ily oye SS Te Wa ie ee Se rm ee,

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a3 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __— PLOT KLLED WEN SB eq.uMUS, KY, MOES)™ Saree MMTTEE WILL WITH TRIO ROUTED IN WICHITA PAGE 2 __ g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TWO SHIPS REP | R] Cross-Asia Route of ’Round-World Flyers vom We PRESS PUNE ELS "ass" | A RESULT OF OD) === Sager 19 FLT e LIN] FAR oN By the Aseociated Press. ae Ser Lz , | : - WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 3.—Cir- ei } ae cumstantial evidence linking the|Transfer of Houses to Bluffs, | air mail to him at Deashs ." Missing Boston-New York Ma- Thursday, Mme. Rosike @Ame ARR etn “ee * Pon > te ee FS. im ‘ bandit trio here this week with the ‘ond Mississipp?s Reach _ Beyo PP ” Jhas called upon Ford tes 7 f chine Crashed Near East | staying of W. H. Hatfield of Reis : 3 ‘ | Willington. Conn Southwest City, Mo., was being in- gun. her reputation, it wag an J g ’ : vestigated here today by Sedgwick EULA 8 es + — a d ; €é re er repu on, a ae 4 £ ee Appoints Local Lead- County officers. Sy She oa aE COLUMBUS, Ky., Sept. 3.— After letter, has suffered @yens i head t the plane take the air with its phia Evening Bulletin’s $25,000 The plane was in a heavy growth / trio are dead. One, Herman Bark- the broken levee the - decision to/| was 16 years old. airport site and outlining a plan George ime raise funds for its purchase. Werthei Capt. Leslie Hamilton | head winds. : 2 ac = F . ick ¥. Minchi The estimated flying period al- Payne accompanied Hill and flight from a European capital tO| gjge of a rocky hill. It had brok-| battle and the other, Porter The Red Cross purchased “ tes a , . — = Dah are &, « Re ee * * nee Eager. 4. ~~ = ™e te Ah Ma ~ ao * fe eae Aen ae we . - Pies te ails ” « ~ . o All forest rangers on the north Capt. Kean, who has been seal- | tomorrow After covering the en —- Selected. were ordered today to Instgcrnes (ee casing oft Labrador 601 gino and placing two watchiien to . . : ~ - d years, sak 1at if the plane con- guard the plane, they es Port- S1PNiS and SIZES On display—perhaps the largest lI} A , wrphin T 4 orficjaa " . ° ‘ | RANT 20s; At the St. Louis. Then,too, youwill be interested in the ee ee «lla aR Aa. AR PAPARAAR FARA RAR RA ‘ ee St. orner Cardinal an ive ° oeeteement. Shain 4 7 _ Harry E. H = - Hull, Commissioner- monoplane. mately the outside world : —— John H. Boulman of the it the weather was foggy, Capt. ee a nee this afternoon ite Star liner Arabic before gail- | Kean said. the situation of the lician 7 oe | . 4 5 thet ne kee Saeeee s . that he has issued instruc- ing from New York for Europe|flyers would be des coast near Corunna. Help 7 - § | Sperate, If they | wae, : @) MO ee ena ge lato ——— ae ae into the interior of a: and they ADVERTISEMENT PERI D DELS ON EX} LIBITION a ! for the admission of the e reg-|abrador and were forced to de- : : , ; ° = XY bride” and they have been ular watch in an effort to sight the | scend they would find th The airmen exchanged greetings Pil t S : "4° s t at . : e unpeo- | xy. : a : rect to authorities at Ellis flyers or their plane. pled wilderness in which Leonidas with the authorities, were ac- i es an Be Cured E panish Italian ~ William and Mary 7 gee : ERE. Senorita Sarte go went through a claimed by thousands of persons QO ° x ueen Anne Louis XV Louis XVI a xy marriage” in the province: >. Spain, Acting Secretar, Warner of the | perished of starvaton 25 years ago. Tis Maser. of ¢ . Without Sur er 1; ; /ourrna offered g v a wre, % | Sheraton Colonial Pier ot the bridegroom, acting Navy at Washington id lack of Tw rine information on the St. Raphaei |U. $, EMBASSY TOLD MEXICAN oo load padleabeegpiaecniegs son: quem , « Ss 4 , TROOPS HAVE REACHED MINE officers sibiateited oh here Gs an An instructive book has been pub- | , be: i ae She took this course fn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By the Associated Press. flyers. The air visitors were very lished by Dr. A. 8. McCleary, the | SE You will be 2 b] d : : " “y saying might join pea tbam MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.--The| tired and went to sleep soon after | Noted rectal specialist of Excelsior || : High pergts ri, J “ty the reasonable prices on such a ays incident te the euets law igh Standard of Quality Merchandise. Nr the Spanish laws the “proxy NE were ma partments Recalls Order St. Louis. eae AA RARARARRRARA RA Fr _ * _De 2 1878, informed by the American Con- The machine was not damaged f : : ; fl te how % | —- sulate at Guadal ae sufferers from Piles can be qnick! -». =°° ts legal. Published Deity ty The Pullteer Publishing Co. nomena rae " ss that Federal a of scent and all its occupants and éaai) a with q y y a _~POn reaching Ellis Island she ard and Olive xt 8S arrive ursda t ny; Were in good spirits. Th y cured without the use of : ae ; MEMBER OF THE a y a a ey found|.. 0 ou ae | AUDIT’ BUREAU SSOCIATED three Amparo mines, situated at|the winds so strong that they were | Knife, scissors, ‘‘ hot’? iron, electric- A r Present Piano Our Monthly Budget Pian ‘eo ; ees ont that the pray rime er republication’ different camps in the State of /0t able to make headway across | ‘ty or any other cutting or burning ccepted as Part Payment. Will Help You Buy a sGding and . uid ha to it , ; Jalisco, for the protection of|the Atlantic and considered it ad- method, without confinement to bed , — Rr to Racers sig wa wie THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY eer foral new publiseed} AMerican and British lives and|Visable to reach land. They plan ang ue hospital bills’ to pay. The _ .-¢ in having his wife admit- of apecial dis. Get in avence (|e ODerty during the so-called radi-|t© resume their flight Monday. method bas been a success for twen. ar sn cat strike among employes, The first stop planned for the| ‘Y'¥ years and in more than twelve America’s Most E 7 d F eras Most Exacting and Foremost Piano Makers a a. 4 ull stated. and the Depart- 3 Of State was asked to exer- Renn tee agen nere e- | aiane, “sage: gt’! the Aseren | eee ieee cee cet fo cent OLIVE STREET ad arrived, but unti) | 4S4@nds, 1200 miles from England, | POS'Pa'd tree to persons afflicted . h ; _ slapeanias , . ; ; , ‘ & “a aie te attey, | Dublin-Philadelphia Jump in Pros- ae dip this nak oct oat it wits i | 1111 OLIVE = > its prerogative and change the : on ; ie 74 . 10 a cop} continued to be pect for Today. name and add ie Pa _. Quota list to admit her as second -¢} '. iss that the troo , e and address to Dr. M a ot Bh hee age tt BT, 18T8 ‘bad not arrived, tr Gk PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. — 566 St. Louis Ay et see a Capt. R. H. Macintosh, who plans Mo. - ‘ m4 eene686eee24.... 0°" wal Hnpneg -s a aoe a P| . . S6Geee., —_ e., Excelsior Springs, > 5 ate Bae S . 7 i ei as P : ? m e4 Ee eeS FEF: Tee e te. os Pees s is i et te ee Sng *% 44 he og | Tetats 4 eee on YEU Ha teh: or ee wet te ‘ftreet thst tgaaan mnt vOteneNSHE OER oTOPT PA TSEOTES PENG TEEIGTSTE LHL GSEe RU CcALculteecieee tanec tO co ae eect aa SU . Past eee ees Cea rt se) AT oT nes! BBbs a hare. : ; ‘ k ETT EE SS ; » a t<% 4 -. ‘ ae 7 i° ¥ rs oot 3 24 7}. f ma : e + 7 - - ity" ; ? A : ; : B be of $- ‘ +4 bas : Piste) CURSE Hea eR toh tot SS RE Oo 6 eae : yt at © * * : . ia | me eB, a4 + SCT INS DNCT.NHICDATCH mewew~wenaeen i eT | hU6U|/;AT TOMO ATT A SU CRVPMLEOAToLpD A 40097 a= 6 ahh oe “See oe eee 6 6 oe om £emame 6

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MME, SCHWIMMER { MOVES snp TO “VINDICATE Woman Who Proposed Pes, FL OGD} Expedition Says She Is nu, for Its Failure, 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 235 open letter to Henry Ford, of air mail to him at Dearbo Thursday, Mme. Rosika Sch has called upon Ford to her reputation, it wag le. | day. » te Her reputation, she says gm -; ; letter, has suffered ever sip tiiilavoe Appoints Local Lead- ill-fated Ford Peace ex pedi, Bee Bw e e 1915. She accuses Henry. gil ge gp Aviation and Pub- own advisers of causing the eaee = eg : of the expedition in Sto | Officials to Commis- - ee ' 10 SELECT to Bluffs, ’s Reach, t. 3.—After the village oving out of Mississippi. fharies Mays, the first to site on the the river. ed for mov- Some will be salvaged ‘econstructed. wns is part program of eros: which toward the $60,000 will e the re- Mrs. Schwimmer declares 7 to shift the blame for the fs}, . the movement to her sg Even before the expedition ga she says, Ford's associates pugned her motives in prone to him. “a Because of the failure of « ae ? es pedition, she says she hag } tad 2 publicly accused of being tember of Commerce Pro- of Ford's anti-Jewish canwae which he recently ended by qglggeding With Independent gies. — She declares Ford knows gi Pyogram—Expert Is Mak- accusations are untrue. Th a broken her health, she writediieing Survey. have made it impossible for gee z gain her livelihood. She asks "4 re | , ! t Pian and to vindicate her in a publics | Tee Beicipa! Airpor an an ment. “Micope Committee appointed yester- Mme. Schwimmer, who is ¢ gmap by Mayor Miller will meet for garian Jew, and now lives at first time Wednesday in the West Eighty-second street, hagggmayort office at the city hall to a journalist and lecturer singpprepere the task of selecting an was 16 years old. - t site and outlining a plan WIFE'S NOTE HELPS GET DEMMMite’anner,’wno naa sac jayor Miller, who had stated By the Associated Press. ster ip the week upon his re- Sa . a Pe ——— pag x “¢ MEETING okt waters of the private from 10 to Ten houses Subsequent town and had passed, banged and ve in, wreck- eral houses. of replacing - decision to oe uarchased .80 section of mbus. This} CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—,4 gyamifrom a vacation, that he F. M. Rust./ penned tn tender phrases, troggmeeld Bot recommend the pur- or will be/ woman he sought to divorea eee of an airport because he pot see how the city could ive any revenue from the flying with the divorce suit broygemmeld for a considerable time to Antonio Demarco, progugmme made the following state- dancer, who was applaudeg gmem yesterday in announcing the Queen Marie during her ggpermanel of his committee: 3 vith those American tour. & “After consultation Mrs. Mabelle Demarco o@miitilliar with and interested in the Angeles, the defendant. tojquamabdlishment of airport facilities in husband in the note that she gem Wuls and with a desire to pre- no longer stand the strain opgeete Plans and provide for the es- atrical engagements and Ay i lishment of such facilities, I him to get the decree. In asked the following men to she stated she hoped they qiyrre 85 & Municipal Airport Plan be friends. The divores geaé Scope Comrvittee.” granted. )The members of the committee me: Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, modern town : Wonsor of aviation enterprises in iliage. "F “ASK Your B: ‘4 ‘Louis since 1910 and holder of oe For Lucky Tiger scalp remaae title to Lambert-St. Louis e spplicati ad; Major C. Ray Wassall, com- mdant of the 33th Division Air ips: Randall Foster, war-time fr and former president of thr” ing Club of St. Louis: Charles | Richardson, a real estate man; marl ¥. G. Meyer, former president = a the Chamber of Commerce and umerilian aide to the Secretary of ar; Albert Von Hoffmann, head We the Von Hoffmann Aircraft Co.; +@4. 8. Werremeyer, Adolphus Busch Comptroller Nolte. President (PReun of the Board of Aldermen, TfPresident Kinsey of th: Board of erublic Serviee. Director of Public lfare Salishury, Director of ts and Sewers Brooks and 7 Commissioner Pape. @ Meanwhile the Chamber of muommerce is proceeding with its ; program which includes a y by an expert who has been ta to mark out the best ding field sites . within easy mach of the downtown = district. Chamber of Commerce publi- “Greater St. Louis,” has de- wied much of its current issue to fon. The -articles tnclude a of aviation in St. Louis, a re of the city’s present avia- wo facilities and an artcle by Col. A. Lindbergh on the fu- eof the city in aviation. The follows closely the line of ae speech he made on his visit to R three weeks ago. At the next meeting of the Jun- t Chamber of Commerce at Ho- Statler at 8:30 p. m. Thursday M. Bixby, resident of the Chamber will] discuss “The of Aviation in St. ouis.” Among the recent signs of gener- f interest in flying here are the malation of a huge direction sign wr fiyers on the roof of the Boat- mas Bank Building and the an- As residents bus and their torn down, > the city w: hey are not to tial purposes property sur- is them a lot an unusual bit of evidence g today in court here, in cong onstructed on pestors of the id hoped to United tSates. es water pend- fan eight-inch ater pipe lines for the new Saht Lake. Y, Utah, Sept. Lindbergh. pi- tlantic plane. ' landed at the bm Cheyenne, o- eeisaue ieee ty rf $i Phe se “7 ; ee | ; MteLee Pte Sry ¥E Ma ae i : RETA esa gatiic sian rrr 44 §ieg Beate hgh hes eter es i 8 i. e “S| ¢ Base bese ebacsthiee: wee te Reg TT > ne GEORGE D. WOBBE. George D. Wobbe, Secretary, Will be Out of Job With Suspension of Business by King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co. When the business of the King- Brinsmade Mercantile co i wound up within several weeks, it will leave George D. Wobbe, sec- retary of the firm, without a job for the first time in 50 years. The firm, established here more than 50 years ago, ceased buying and selling several days ago and Wednesday closed the doors of the store which it had occupied at 1701 Washington avenue. Quar- ters of the new company now are in Room 312 of the Marquette Ho- tel, where Wobbe and several as- sistants are the only remaining employes. They are -collecting what money the firn? has out- standing and paying the few re- maining bills, after which the business will have ben liquidated. Started at $2 a Week. “IT guess it will feel funny not to have some work to go to after we wind up.” Wobbe said yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Most folks believe a man needs a little rest at some time or other as he goes along, but I imagine a man who has gotten into the habit of working, like I have, will miss the store and _ the- surroundings to which he has become accustomed.” Wobbe started in with the firm for $2 a week as a messenger boy, March 5, 1877, when he was 14 years old. When there were ro bundles to be delivered or ecail-d for, he dusted stock and kept it straight. Because of his diligenc:2, he soon was promoted to. entry clerk, followed by being placed in charge of the credit department of the company, and being made sec- retary. Has Held but Three Jobs. Generally, Wobbe always has been a man who didn’t change much. He lived in the same hou ; at 1510 Hebert street for 50 years, and has had only three jobs, the first as errand boy for a lumber firm, after he had left grammar school. ~He worked there nine months and, when the firm went out of business got a job in a men’s hat shop, leaving there within sev- eral months to go to work for the millinery firm, with which he con- tinued. In the 50 years Wobbe worked for the millinery concern he lost only several days because of ill- ness and, while he was working his way up, worked many days during market buying seasons from 7 a. m. until midnight. May Lose on Stock. Wobbe holds about $10,000 worth of the firm’s stock, most of which he bought out 2f his earnings. He does not expect to realize full val- uation on this. “I'll take a little time off after Iam finished here and then maybe I'll look around for a job,” Wobbe continued. “I know I won’t be able to stay away from doing some kind of work long, because even 1.hen I would take a few days’ va- cation some summers, I was always anxious to get back and get busy again.” Wobbe has been married 35 years. With his wife and son, Le- roy, he lives at 4512A Fair ave- nue. A daughter, Mra. ¥F. HH. Doenges, lives in the downstairs flat. TWO MARRIAGES FIGURE IN ARREST OF ST. LOUISAN Federal Officers Detaining A. E. Downs in Murphysboro, IIL, Under Mann Act.’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., Sept. 3. —A. E, Downs, who formerly lived at 4614 Natural Bridge avenue, St. Louis, is being held in Jackson County jail here, pending arrival -of Federal authorities who charge violation of the Mann Act. Downs was arrested after his wife, who lives in St. Louis, had testified be- fore the Federal grand jury § at Danville. - ‘He was taken in custody at the home of Frank H, Kippart, at Grand Tower, IIL, near here. Kip- part’s daughter Mabel, married Downs at Marion last Wednesday, at which time he gave the name Lee Timmons, local officers said. Charges of bigamy also may be brought against him, according to officials here. At the Natural Bridge avenue address, it was stated the Downs’ were married three years ago in St. Louis. Downs left home sev- eral weeks ago, saying he was going to Murphysboro to i get work. ; POLICE THWART JAIL BREAK Find Ex-Convict Sawing Lock of Cell Door With File. An attempt by Robert Baldwin. an ex-convict, to saw his way out of the Deer Street Station was frustrated by police of that district yesteday. Turnkey Robert Ball noise and on investigating saw Baldwin standing against the bars of his cell with one hand resting on the lock bar. Ball notified the Captain. The noise was again heard and detectives, who had se- creted themselves in the room, rushed to Baldwin's cell and found the prisoner attempting to hide a thin file. had been sawed partly Baldwin is said through ville. Tenn., a week ago. to St. Louls and was arrested sev- eral hours later after attempting to start an automobile parked in front of 4907 Easton avenue. WHYTE-FOX ta " © Department of State agreed heard a The lock bar of the cell | to have admitted | that he escaped from jail at Nash- | He came | TWO YOUTHS HOLD UP OWNER OF AUTO FIRM AND TAKE $200 Robbers Jump On Running Board of Ben Bauer’s Car and Threaten Him. As Ben Bauer, proprietor of the Auto Sales Co., of 3582 Shenan- doah avenue, slowed down before turning the corner at Arkansas and Shenandoah avenues last evening, two young men jumped on -the running board of his car and pointed pistols at him. “Keep quiet and drive where we tell you,” one of the young men said. Bauer drove into a nearby alley under orders. The youths searched him and found $209 in a pocket- book, the day's receipts of Bauer's business. The pair jumped from the car with the money and es- caped on foot. Bauer was on his way to his home at 5048 Alaska avenue. HEAT CAUSES DEATH OF MAN, 69 Huey of Belleville cumbs in Hospital. Newton Huey, 69 years old, a carpenter, died at St. Mary’s Hos- pital, East St. Louis, at 4 p. m. yesterday of heat prostration. Huey, who resided at 9600 West Main street, Belleville, was over- come shortly before noon yester- day when working at the East St. Louis Relay Depot, An _ inquest wil] be held Tuesday. en ae ee Newton Suc- FIRST PARADE INO YEARS FOR LABOR HULIDAY Group. of Busineess Concerns Sponsor Motorized Pro- cession Through City’s Streets. Co-Operative to Five hundred or more display floats and automobiles, many of the latter decorated, are expected to participate tomorrow in_ the first Labor day parade in St. Louis in five years, and the first one ever to be motorized here. Impressive processions used to be held here by labor, with march- ing men and women apd _ horse- drawn floats, but the workers grew tired of this and many got the habit of going on private picnics on the holiday. A group of labor co-operative business con- cerns sponsored the renewal of the parade, and much of the detail work was left to Joseph A. Ken- ney, Who will be grand marshal. Kenney is manager of the Union Label Products Co., secretary of the Retail Clerks’ Union and dele- gate to Central Trades and Labor Union. For thousands of St. Louisans a two-day holiday began today, while for others a two-and-a-half- day period of relaxation started yesterday noon Several hundred members of the electricians’, plas- terers’ and lathers’ unions, who have just begun observing a five- day work week, are enjoying a three-day rest. Tomorrow’s parade will start at Grand boulevard and Cook ave- nue upon the firing of a bomb at 10 a. m, Units will form on Cook avenue and on Page _ boulevard, The route will be south in Grand to Washington boulevard. east to Broadway and south to Triangle Park, 4100 South Broadway, where a day and evening picnic will be held by the paraders and their friends. Even the two brass bands will move on motor trucks. Following the grand marshal’s car will be floats or machines of the Telegra- phers’ National Bank, the Union Labor Insurance Agency, Inc.; the Commonwealth Cigar Co., another “co-op.” and of the Meat Cutters’ Union No. 88, with its women’s auxiliary. The second division will com- prise bakers’, bookbinders’, bank clerks’, brick & wood pavers’ and teamsters’ unions. In the third di- vision will be cleaners’ & dyers’ (two), maintenance of Way em- ployes’, stove mounters’ (three), switchmen’s (three). bill posters’, buildiig laborers’ and tobacco vorkers’ unions. Making up the fo ~-th division will be Carpenters’ Auxiliary No. 23, floats of products of union-label factories, a coach to be awarded at the picnic to the women gaining the most votes at 1 cent each in a popularity contest, and another car to be displayed there, Grund Marshal Kenney estimates that 2000 persons will ride in the parade. At the picnic there will be speeches by William M. Brandt, Socialist politicie: -and publisher of St. Louis Labor, and by Martin A. Dillmon of the teamsters’ un- ion; races for children and other athletic events; dancing and a dis- play of clothing, coffee, soap and other goods bearing union labels. A loudspeaker wil broadcast from a Chicago labor station dur- ing the afternoon and in the eve- ning will furnish a speech deliv- ered in Nev York by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. ST, ELMO, ILL, HAS AIRPORT Scott Field Dirigibie ‘Takes Part In Celebration There. Special exercises, in which air- planes and the non-rigid dirigible TC-52 of Scott Field figured, were held yesterday at St. Elmo, IIL. cel- ebrating the opening of the town’s air port, a converted meadow, The TC-52 circled the field and hov- ered over the town the better part of an hour. It left Scott Field at 11 a. m. and returned to its hangar at 6 p. m. Lieut. Edward White commanded the crew of seven. Planes from Chanute Field, at Rantoul, Ill. and from Wright Field, at Dayton, also flew over the town, which has a population of about 159009. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 BOPP CONDUCTS LATEST INQUEST Refrains Undertaking Shop. Coroner Louis H. Bopp of St. Louis County, whose alleged irreg- ularities in office are to be inves- tigated by the grand jury next month, yesterday held an inquest in the manner provided by law. In the case of a woman who died in Meramec Township, he permit- ted the Meramec Township Con- stable, Charles St. Onge, to sum- mon the jury of six, and all six jurors were residents of Meramec Township. Moreover. Coroner Bopp refrained from taking the body to his own Kirkwood mortu- ary, and charging for doing so. The inquest was held at another co'nty undertaker’s. Rival undertakers have accused Bopp of holding all inquests at his Kirkwood shop, regardless of where death occurred, of having all Kirkwood residents on the jury, and of personally summoning the jurors. The law specifies that the jurors are to be summoned by the township constable and must be residents of the township where the death occured. Coroner Bopp’s purpose in con- centrating his official business at Kirkwood, so his competitors al- lege, was to make it easier for him to obtain funeral contracts for his undertaking company. In cases where Bopp transported bodies to his Kirkwood place and then failed to get funeral contracts, he levied “hauling charges.” Yesterday’s inquest, in which Bopp deviated from the practices which provoked criticism and a grand jury investigation, was in the case of Mrs, John Bates, wife of a photographer at Centaur Sta- tion, Meramec Township. She died lriday from the effects of a photo- graphic compound which she swal- lowed Tuesday while despondent. GIRL, 9, AND BROTHER, 4, HIT BY AUTO IN STREET Hospital in Car, Hits Bus and Machine; Both Drivers Arrested . Blume Yokovitz, 9 years old, of 2021 Wash street, and her brother. Milton, 4, were run down and seri- ously injured by an automobile driven by a Negro yesterday after- noon in front of 2000 Wash street. Frank Northrup, the Negro, stopped his car and took the girl to the hospital. George Fowlkes of 7713 Arthur avenue, witnessed the accident and offered to take the boy to the hos- pital in his machine. En route he ignored the signal of a traffic po- liceman and struck first a motor- bus and then a touring car on Washington avenue. The injured boy suffered no additional injuries, but Fowlkes’ face and arms were cut and. Philip Backs, 19 years old, a laborer, who was riding on the runningboard, suffered a fractured collarbone and bruises in the sec- ond collision. : The girl, at City Hospital, was found to be suffering from a bro- ken right leg. a possible fractured skull and numerous bruises and lacerations. Her brother has a pos- sible fractured skull, lacerations of the scalp and numerous. bruises. The condition of both is critical. Northrup was arrested for felon- ious wounding and reckless driving and Fowlkes was arrested for ig- noring the signal of a traffic of- ficer. PICKPOCKETS ROB MAN OF PURSE CONTAINING $200 Two men jostled Henry La Chaine of Wichita. Kas., as, ticket in hand, he passed through the gates at Union Station to board a west-bound train about 8 o’clock last night. When he took his seat aboara the train he found his pocketbook, containing $200, was missing. Stamps and Jewelry Stolen. Someone entered his room with a passkey and stole $196 in postal saving stamps, a pair of diamond earrings valued at $150, and a watch valued at $50, Lee Gunn of 1334 Arlington avenue réported last night to police. The articles were in a frunk. : ; | | | Steck “Petite” Grand $785 Special Small New Grands are priced from $475. Descriptive literature and paper floor pat- terns will be sent upon request eorge Steck | =the world’s finest small grand piano Modern apartments call for a careful conservation of space. But they demand also the dignity and decorative beauty that only a Grand Piano can bring to a room. How perfectly the George Steck “Petite” meets these de- mands is shown by its great popularity in the homes of discriminating Saipt Louisans. Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano Convenient Terms of Payment AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative ASLAW REQUIRES St. Louis County Coroner. From Taking Woman’s Body to His Witness of Accident Taking Boy to Audit Discloses $62,000 Deficit at State Hospital Continued from Page One. Siven him the furniture. While credits for supplies on hand reduced the deficit to $62,000 Thompson said that of the $115- 989 in unpaid bille, there were no funds available to pay $107,805 of them. Some of these claims date back to early in 1926. ‘The audit covered the period from Jan. 1, 1926 to June 30, 1927, and Wilson was removed last June 27. ; Discussing the $22,345 in mer- chandise purchased by Wilson from B. E. Davis, Nevada grocer, Thomp- son said the items purported to have been paid by Davis and lat- er were billed by him against the Hospital, but the merchandise was not handled directly or in any way by Davis. No proof could be ob- tained that the merchandise was delivered to the state, it was said. The explanation obtained, Thompson said, was that Wilson would telephone Davis to pay cer- tain persons for merchandise for the hospital, or Wilson would bring the items to Davis in per- Davis later would bill the employes, patients and others. Em- ployes were allowed to purchase or their departments as they thought best. The price appears to have been a secondary matter, three and four making a trip to the city at the same time to make the same purchase,” Wilson Baker’s Choice. Wilson, who is a Democrat, ac- tively supported Baker for the gov- ernorship, and was put in as stew- ard of the hospital early in the Baker administration. When the Board of Managers deadiocked on Baker’s instructions that Wilson be appointed as steward at Nevada, and that George Gilpin, the Gov- ernor’s brother-in-law, be ap- pointed steward of the Hospital for the Insane at St. Joseph, Baker re- organized the Board, and the new Board made the appoin‘ nents. Thompson’s report charged that the laws relative to employment of “ son. help. competitive purchasing Of/ institution for the amounts, he supplies, keeping of records, and said method of purchasing, “all have been violated.’ Some of the month- ly reports to the Board by Wil- son failed to show debts to various persons, Thompson said. He charged that “The steward with- held information at the June, 1927, meeting of the board that would have helped to reveal the true con- dition. Invoices covering many thou- sands of dollars of purchases were found in a storeroom at the hos- pital. it is stated, and could not be checked from records kept in the hospital! office. $2160 Shortage Made Good. The report referred to one dis- crepancy of $2160 which was made good by W. C. Robertson of Jef- ferson City. a bookkeeper, after it was discovered. Robertson was taken to Nevada by Wilson as an assistant. Robertson was appointed later steward of the State hospital! at Fulton, but was removed last June, after friction with Dr. E. T. McGaugh, the superintendent. Rob- ertson’s appointment as steward at Fulton was made after the $2160 shortage had been discovered and made good. Robertson said some- one else took the money but that he repaid it because he was in charge of the fund. Thompson's report says this $2160 shortage was found in the county patients’ account, and was repaid by Robertson in two in- stallments last March and April, which were credited in the stew- ard’s sales account, with a nota- tion that they were credited there “on account of error.” “Could Not Have Been Errors.” “However, investigation shows that a shortage was known several weeks before these entries were made in the steward’s salesbook,” Thompson said. “On further in- vestigation, we find that the trans- actions could not have been errors, as in each instance the cash would have been long over the amounts credited in the cash books.” Another item listed was the pur- chase by Wilson Nov. 10, 1925, of $447 in furniture-from the J. R. Davis Furniture Co. of Nevada, to be delivered to a farm leased by Wilson for the hospital... The in- voices, paid in March, 1926, Iin- cluded a desk and chair costing $75. The desk and chair, Thomp- son said, were not delivered to the Fails to Find Record. “No record of any of the vari- ous purchases could be produced by Davis,"”” Thompson said, “nor could he recall except in one .in- stance the name of a single person to whom he paid any part of the money, though some of the trans- actions occurred as late as May, 1927. All payments were made in cash, in most instances on order by telephone from Wilson, who would send persons to Davis to collect for merchandise that, 80 far as Davis knew, might never have existed. “Davis could recal only hand- ing to Wilson at various times cash which, Wilson said, was to pay for merchandise, including items for which Davis later billed the ineti- tution.” Denounces Cattle Deal. Thompson said the commission on other goods sold the State by Davis ranged from 3 to 20 per cent a month, and the commissions were declared exorbitant and excessive. Thompson severely criticised a series of cattle deala made by Wil- son. A transaction in which H. FE. Ford, an employe of the hospital, claims $1937 for 31 head of cattle, was declared “irregular, with the appearance of having been made for mutual profit at the expense of the State.” “The 31 head of cattle cost. Ford an average of $56.60 each. After they grazed several weeks on pasture furnished: by the hospital. Wilson entered into an agreement to buy the cattle at $62.50 each,” the report stated. In another cattle deal, the re- port states, Wilson, May 3, 1927, bought and received 107 cattle for the hospital from Noah Lee and Claud Tough, for $6707.40. “Further investigation reveals,” the report stated, “that T. W. Har- per (member of the legislature from Vernon County) accompan- ied Wilson and sevcral employes to receive these cattle, and while they were being driven about 20 miles to the pasture, Harp.r agreed with Wilson to buy these cattle at the same price, $6707.40, and during this imaginary period of ownership, Harper placed a vhat- tel mortgage on the cattle, paid Wilson $6707.40, immediately sold them back to Wilson for $6707.40, invoice for which was not on file, but held by First Naticnal Bank, a — oregano ig the store in order that Wilson might be able until December, ‘ .| to pay him an unreported former “Then, by order of Wilson, indebtedness.” Thompson stated, “the desk and The audit was made by John chair were delivered to Mr, Phelps, the newly elected Prosecuting At- torney, and placed in his office at Batholomaeus, T. H. Ebersole and L. L. McCawley of Thompson's staff of auditors. 10,000 DIAL PHONES — IN BUSINESS DISTRICT Oldest Exchange in St. Louis Abandoned When New Con- nection Is Made. The oldest telephone exchange office in St. Louls was abandoned last midnight, as the dial telephone made ita first appearance in the downtown business district. As the clock struck midnight, 10,000 “Main-Chestnut” telephones which had been connected with the 30-year-old manual switchboards and equipment at Tenth and Olive phone Building at Tenth and Olive streets were transferred to the au- tomatic dial system in the ew Bell Telephone Building at 1010 Pine street. The actual transferring was the work of a few minutes, but had been preceded by months of iabor and expenditure of $2.840,000. Abandonment of the old office will not méan that the 150 opera- tors will be dropped from service, said Percy Redmund, genera] man- ager of the telephone company. Some of them will be moved to the new dial office; the remainder will go to manual offices where in- creased forces are necessary, Including the 10,000 instruments introduced downtown, there are now 42,000 St. Louis telephones connected with the dial system, During the fall and winter 12,000 additional instruments from “Gare field” and “Central’’ will be changed to “Chestnut” and placed on the machine, raising the total of dial telephones to 22.000 in the business district, and in the whole city t. 64,000—approximately «4 fourth of the 212,400 instruments in Greater St. Louis. 24 PERSONS DROWNED IN CAVE DURING FLOOD IN BUKOVINA Delayed Advices Tell of Worst Dis- aster in History of County; $10,000,000 Damage. By the Associated Presa. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 3. —Heavy rains wiped out entire towns in Bukovina recently accord- ing to press dispatches, which on account of interrupted communica. tlons were received today. In the town of Carlibaba floods entered a cavern in which 36 peasants took refuge and 24 were drowned. It is estimated that hundreds of persons were drowned in various parts in the Bukovina. Bridges and roads were destroyed and the material damage is estimated at about 40,000,000 lel (about $10,. 000,000). The disaster is said to be one of the worst in the history of the country. PRINCETON PROFESSOR KILLED Fatally Injured in California; Wife, Former St. Loulsan Hurt. | Henry Dallas Thompson, Prince. ton mathematics professor, died Aug. 30 at Santa Barbara, Cal.. of injuries suffered In an automobile accident, according to word ree celved by Mrs, Thompson’‘s sister, Mrs. Albert T. Perkins of 6365 El. lenwood avenue. He was 63 years old. Mrs. Thompson was seriously injured in the accident and is fn a critical condition in a Santa Bar- bara hospital. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Thompson are daughters of the late Dr, Ed- ward 8. Lemoine, St. Louls physti- clan of 20 years ago. Seven Men Rob 150 of $10,000. CHICAGO, Sept. masked men tonight held up and robbed 150 gamblers at the “Cork- er Club” and escaped with approx- imately $10,000, the Vernon County Courthouse. Not until Aug. 6, 1927, toward the close of this audit, did Phelps ap- pear at the institution and make known that he possessed the desk and chair, and tender payment for them.” “The reason given by Wilson why the desk and chair were not delivered to the farm,” Thompson continued, “was that they were not suitable for the farm and he let Mr. Phelps have them. This transaction fg altogether irregular.” Says Wilson Gave Him Furniture. Thompson said it was learned during the audit that H. E. Ford. a poultry raiser, had in his pos- session in his Nevada _ residence. some wicker furniture that was paid for by the State. Thompson said this furniture had been re- turned to the hospital with the ex- planation by Ford that Wilson had ADVERTISEMENT One Cent a Day - Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured ina policy issued by the National Pro- tective Insurance Association. The benefits are $100 a month for 12 months—$1200 to $1800 at death. | The premium is only $3.65 a yéar, or exactly one cent a day. Of the thou- sands of applications received many have come from the agents and ex- ecutives of other insurance com panies. The offer is limited to 100, 006 policies. oe Worffen, as well as men, are eligi- ble for this a, licy. a also applies to children who are ten years a age or over. No medical examination is required. No Money To secure 10 days’ free inspection of policy send no money. 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. - = 3) io, Malang Mak 2 Meng ee a eal ; ke PP Ay Pat” COE, ao = Z “ RR TO tata, Ie OO GR RE OAS SIRI ome 4S ae age : 2 = Se ai RU URE od de ae aed x PO AR he cat eit ian, DEN Spt agi Seana) ESOS Pn. ai a Nios reenter ay a ‘ . the eee ap ae ae vgs at . ~ a om ie we “PAGE 4 FRIENDS OF REED URGE RIM 10 OPEN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Bennett C. Clark, Son of * Late Speaker, Writes That Missouri Should Have No _ Second Choice. i, By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.— The view of many Democratic pol- Aiticians that the strategy of a suc- cessful campaign for Senator Reed for the nomination for the presi- ency must be careful waiting through a convention deadlock be- tween Gov. Smith of New York and Svhomever may contest with him is Mot shared by some of the Sena- Yor’s strongest supporters and clos- ‘fest friends. If their advice is fol- ‘lowed, Reed will become a bona Gide fighting candidate for the Nomination. + The general opinion in Missouri | ‘has been that in the early ballot- ing Smith will show the greatest ‘wtrength, and possibly will have a @majority of the delegates. Unless the rule requiring a two-thirds Bote for nomination should be ab- rogated, they have believed, a deadiock would result. They have hoped that the result tvould be t eventually the convention compromise candidate, appeared to them as the compromise man. A vigorous fight by Reed in the early stages, many have believed, would make him unacceptable to the Smith following, and might pre- vent the Tammany and other Smith delegates from going to him in the windup, even if Tammany should be unable to bring about Smith’s nomination. Clark Favors a Fight. Bennett C.. Clark of St. Louls, son of the late Speaker Champ Clark, who, in the 1912 Democratic convention in Baltimore, succeeded in getting a majority of the dele- gates, but was unable to muster the necessary two-thirds, favors a convention fight for Reed. He is a very close friend of Reed, and it would not be surprising if the views he expresses prove to be the Senator’s own views, although Reed so far has maintained a careful sil- ence on the Presidency. Clark, who ig in Waterloo, Ia., recovering from an operation for an affection of the tonsils, has writ- ten an outline o. his ideas to a friend in Kansas City. His letter resulted from the publication of a recent interview with his law partner, Samuel W. Fordyce, chair- man of the Democratic State Com- mittee. Fordyce was quoted as having said that Smith would be the second choice of Missouri. “Missour! Democrats, in common with Democrats of other states, have deep admiration for the char- acter and ability of Gov. Smith, but Missouri will 2ave no second choice for the Democratic nomina- tion for President,” Clark -said in his letter. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : would become tired and turn to a; for Senitor James A, Reed first, with no sec- never | vote for the nomination of any | Other man than Senator Reed, ex- cept possibly to make a nomination unanimous after some other can- Reéd has logical | ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 last and all the time, ond choice: one which will didate has obtained a majority. “IT believe that Senator Reed can be nominated and elected Pres- ident of the United States. friend, I believe he should be a bona fide candidate, going into the contest with the idea of being nom- inated, or he should not be a can- didate at all. Missouri should be for him in good faith, hook. line and sinker, with the idea of nomi- nating him and of never lowering the flag, or it should not indorse him at all. “Senator Reed’s fame would not be enhanced In the slightest de- gree by a favorite son indorsement, and neither the prestige nor the harmony of Missouri Democracy will be improved by giving him a half-hearted favorite son indorse- ment, with the idea of having mental reservations as to a second choice and eventually going to some other candidate. “Deserves Full Backing.” “If Senator Reed {s to be a can- didate,.. which I think he should be, he is entitled to have the whole-hearted indorsement of Mis- \souri Democracy without equivoca- tion or mental reservation. He is entitled to have a delegation made up of men and women who are hook, line and sinker for him and who are not lookfmg for a band- wagon. He is entitled to have the same sort of a delegation as my father had at the Baltimore con- vention in 1912, which was perfect- For a Soli. Reed Group. *T believe the Democrats of Mis- souri will demand and insist that a delegation represent them at the National convention which will be RPHY’S ™ On Sale This Week ose Buy Now for Xmas eee fittings; sto B2atigsat _— t Fe Oe ee ee a ne Fitted oe ae Our $90.00 Fitted Dressing Cases .......s. Our $7.50 Leather S Bete Cases - We Repair Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721—WASHINGTON Open a Charge Account With Us Our $35.00 Cobra Cowhide Folding Tray. i Washington Avenue 'lent occasion for the definition of | AV.—721 (it kn ly willing to die in the ditch after ew another nomination was inevitible. — “Senator Reed can e¢ not only a bona fide candidate, but he is unquestionably at the present mo- ment one of the leading figur _ pane He i ~~ yp 4 2 & z g a aa HE ” Deanery Drive EEING sn mated ¢ Weg £ Fi H se aor Fas Bee > s a 2 iS k a a, FS bal . wer 3 ¥ Gaal s z er, % 4 a

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ES” le Pri; if &nd separated Aug. 39. __.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ H arsenal GIRL TWINS JOINED TOGE st, between | > ite ia 45 jtson road. | Separation Operation to Re | 75 feet be-| 4 d Jamieson | $91,000, or stion of the over the xt year will as wiil the erés park- ke formed on London Ch 2 ae ae le SOLVING Spectal to the Post-Dienateh 27 LONDON, Sept. 3.—Twing 4 ‘together in the region of thes ach and both girls, were born p yesterday to the wife of a man. They were christeneg and Ann Church. A separation Operation will 4 performed. One of the bab (PROBLEMS other. The mother is doing way ne Suggested = i, of Chilean, Coun- reatest Clothing Sto; A HE HIGH RENT DISTRIC; «ai | NDAY (LABOR DA | VIEW OF U. S. t JITeRESTS DELEGATES ON E 0 CL OCK : a iby Prefers to See SUIT SALE CONTINUES Het Hemisphere Set VARE DEALING HAS MADE THIS THERM STORE OF ST. LOUIS FOR MEWS anp gab Thought. HING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS =f ome oe a Double Eagle Stam AB ite Agmmtated Press. oe Ss, sept. 3.—The * - topic of discussion ranteed. oe O night was the statement nded if ) ime Villegas of Chile, presi- r prices 1 » League Council, at to- the com- cutoff at Hodiamont liminate a out- in re com- ;-_ — nee 5 sd ot xa * ef Be @peeting that he saw no rea- je League of Nations could aores itself in political prob- ou ide of Europe. sis interpreted here as an al- wen to the possibility that the sue Council may take up any re political problems affecting Ma-American states. Hereto- = it has been understood in circles that the Latin- merican members preferred to among themselves and by wives any political disputes Ming on the American continent process of arbitration which platin-American states have de- joped so strongly. iH the views of President Ville- m meet with the approval of Mn-Americans generally, it is light possible that the League ations may take on new poli- i force and prestige. perhaps mendeavoring to settle the ma-Arica dispute. | th Envoy Shows Interest. * Paul‘Boncour, official spokes- Ba of the French delegation © incidentally remarked that ttf Re disarmament debate does not up in the Assembly, he him- will provoke it—manifested Might absorbing interest in the ible activities of the League in in-American matters. he Latin-American states have to bring.any questions before ! Council,” he said, “and the incil will be only too wlad to west itself in their amicaLle set pent.” ane possible submission ct a: wre Latin-American pr obi: ms to League Counci! has created in- i from another angle —tkat is e effect of such development of League on Americi.n public Bion, in view of the opinion pre- yere iD Many quarters in Europe . Sw the United States infinitely e's (0 See political controvers- eC involving American nations , } wed by the American continent ates Discuss Presidency. Presidency of the Assembly wars to be sifting down to Count Mensdorf of Austria, and Mi- mire Adachi, Japanese Ambas- W to France, with the odds fa- ¢ Austrian. Most of the #008 Was spent in conversa- famong the various delegates. reference to the genera) * of the Assembly, which be- | Monday. ing the recent interna- ™ economic conference, * in mthe American delegates took ment part, the Learue Coun- “opted a rolicy today calcu- M to link the American people = with the League and its de- ' t by appointing Jeremiah f Boston, former League ~ —oner for the financial re- mation of Hungary. as a mem- the League’s Permanent Fi- Committee. Smith has ac- the appointment, and will me first American to serve on “Mmmittee, which lays an im- “role in European financial iction. me Must Be Reality.” league of © Nations must & reality, a personality in ) of the more distant na- belonging to it.” declared Sir Chamberlain, British For- ster, at this morning’s ses- —_ has designed, manufac- room furniture made in 2 exclusive types of its by the foremost furni- itan cities. who came to know ted in a determination in finer furniture to buy ribit of Living Room, beauty — creations far : ‘in PY PAusten was summing up the expressed by Mineichiro Japanese Ambassador to Francisco Jose Urrutia. — "n Minister to Switzerland. - Gent Villegas. neil discussion arose over , itation by Minister Adachi _ Port of the Leacue’s mission health conference held in deo in June. He called at- to the fact that this was “gue congress to be Latin- America. Thereupon R Urrutia expressed the wish Council itself might meet in the Southern half of the hem ePbere. Adachi add- | the hope that some Far Capital might similarly be 1 SWALLOWS” WHISKY 4 Hospita} Suffering from Acute Alcoholism. 38-year-old daughter "@ Reed of 2162A Geyer was taken to City ¥ night after she had © Contents of a srial! *t whisky in the Reed home, by physicians to be suf- acute aleoholiam, J}. Pokorny, President, and PF. Harer, Treasurer, learned the: the Ie is because of their ckill in igning and constructing that bkorny Furniture enjoys » pgue rarely ichieved, Te $* VETTE Mei teeter erent cr eres Bites : Y ee, “is e "ab % ELVES s __ SUNDAY — we oe finest building, within a year. 7 “ apes Ee scae + n ~~ , poten peng en ORLA ae Lah aa Pel Matin a bie a Pee ¢ on de Nail SEEING snakes in the $185,000 Reptile House of the St. Louis Zoo, opened yesterday. mated that 2,000,000 people will visit the exhibit, called one of the finest of the country and in the 4 First Day’s Crowd in New Reptile House * p a ‘ * ‘“ A “ - . " >. SOV 2 . . Se ee. = “>> RAO . SN bth To that end he has engaged two university g- duates to answer all questions. and show just which snakes a: dangerous and which are not. This for tiose who f..il to understand explicit ard lucid labels on each cage. ! Scarcely A anyone, it scemed, failed to visit the adjoining smal] ij of) mammal exhibit. a corridor queer or handsome little beasts from many countries. A chief at- traction was a pair of furry little Malayan sun bears. imported for comic relief, which wrestled and chewed ears like a pair of kittens. SAKLATVALA MUST STAY HOME Foreign Office Passport to India. ty the Associated Press LONDON, Sept. 3.—At the re- quest of the Indian Government, British Cancels the Foreign Office has canceled the ' passport to India recently granted Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist member of Parliament for North Battersea, London. Saklatvala is a widely known ex- tremist in the Labor ranks. He was a member of the Independent La- bor party for some time, but sep- arated from the party because it refused to affiliate with the Third International. He is active in the British Communist party. He is a Parsee of Bombay, born of Indian parentage. He first came to Lon- don in 1905. He has been a mem- ber of the House of Commons for several years. In 1925 he was re- fused admittance to the United Turkish People’s Party Victorious. iv the Associated? Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3. — Returns from vesterday's polling for the Turkish Nationa] Assembly show that, as was anticipated, the delegates of the People’s party were unanimously elected. The candidates for the national as- sembly were all named by Musta- pha Kemal Pasha, the president and virtually dictator of the Tur-! kish Republic. 2 ESCAPING CONVICTS CAUGHT Prisoners at Jefferson City Taken in Railroad Yards After Chase. » the Post Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 3. Marvin Briggs, Gentrw County con- vict and J. N. Scott, Pettis County | convict escaped this morning from S om Sr | the prison chair, factory outside the | penitentiary walls but were appre- hended by guards after they had | gone eight blocks and had been at liberty about 20 minutes. The two men slipped away from a guard at the factory and started | running along a street near the |prison. They were observed by a woman, who telephoned the prison and guards started a pursuit. They caught the two men in the raiiroad yards. Briggs was serving a two- year sentence for iarceny from April 10 last, and Scott was sery- ing two years for tarcenhy = froin June 10 Jast. BEARS INJURE DRY AGENT By Associated 1 the ; JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. | Warren Harding, a Federal prohi- (Ss 3.—8 | bition agent, was in a serious con. | dition ioday in Juneau hospital from received and Chidester, agent, were attacked by two brown bears, They injuries when Charles q . were hunting for moon- ‘shine stills. 20 miles from this city. HOURS: 1 TO STH & OLIVE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING 3 P. M. DAILY . ST. LOUIS recth for people who want GOOD or three sete made which tation ts free. Only. Thirty Years Broken Teeth Repaired. the Proper Shape. Competent Dentist on Work. Crowns, etc. Hours: 8 to 5 rience in, F , DR. TROTTER’S TEETH 3 ~ HOLD-FAST TEETH rubber suction They are for people who have trouble wear- ing teeth. oy. Ba, reyuired to remove them. 1! make you cannot wear. DR, OTIS TRUTTER, & list Artificial Teeth Roofless Piktes if 203 N. 7TH ST.. NEAR PINE. PHONE MAIN 2374. is what we call our Plates with the soft i; vou have had two come to me. Coneu) Nv Difficult Mouths OOF, Your Mouth Is im hand for Fillings, Bridge Sunday. ¥ to 10 a, @. {ting MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 GOOLIDGES Gt A, el ty ett ccna he | another ! if | FAREWELL | FETE TO FRIENDS Neighbors of Black Hills Country Almost En Masse Attend Party at Summer White House. Associated Press CITY, 8s: D., Sept. 3.— Mrs. to By the RAPID President Coolidge to- Biavtk friends and neighbors at a and day said gouodby their Hill's lawn party at the Game Lodge. Several hundred guests called et White afternoon in reSponse to a general the summer House invitation given the. citizens of Hermosa, the little community be- tween the Lodge and Rapid City, the this summer, where President attended church and in re- sponse to more specific invitations i extended to the few nearby resi- | him. dents. Shortly after luncheon, the line of automobiles and some horse- drawn wawzons began arriving with guests. The band of the :av-«iry troop at Fort Meade, S. D., played. Later Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge cume from the Lodge to shake jands with the folk assembled 1n the front lawn and to eat ice cream and cake with them. Mr. Coolidge drives through Her- mosa, a village of about 100 in- habitants, on his way to his of- fices in Rapid City and has at- tended services at the Hermosa Congregational Church, only -Pro- testant church of the town. The en- tire hamlet, including members of the church governing body was in- vited to the Lodge and it seemed ag if all had come. Also in the party were Senator and Mrs. Norbeck, who have a cabin near the summer White House; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ecil Godeon, who operated the lodge prior to its occupancy by the President; Charles Robertson, superintendent of the State Park: who resides across the road from the Coolidges, and Steve Hurley, picturesque own- er of Camp Galena, near the lodge. Preparing to break camp here Friday, the President spent the day at the lodge, giving some atten- tion to the address he has _ pre- pared for telivery at Brookings, S. D., Saturday morning. his only stop on the way back to Washing- ton. Tonight, Senator ‘“ingham (Republican), Connecticut, who has been in China, comes to the ‘his MAN WOUNDED BY BULLET FIRED BY WOMAN AT NEGRO ee - e eeee Watchman Discharges Own Revoly- er at Fugitive After Falling; Condition Is Serious. Ramstein, 63-year-old of the levee district unwittingly traversed the line of of an armed Negro woman and a Negro man.she was chasing | yesterday afternoon and was shot through the neck and seriously wounded by a bullet fired by the | woman. | Kamstein fell at Pine tod Bx streets, while Minnie JacKsan’ the ‘pursuing Negro woman continued to fire bullets when running, at “Jodie” Williams, Negro fireman of a riverboat who earlier, she said, struck her in her home at 125 Elm street. Patroimen Lane and _ Spillane heard the shots and joined’ the chase and captured Williams. Ram- stein, who was armed, drew his pistol after being wounded = and emptied it at the Negro. Rammstein was taken to City Hospital where is ip a serious condition, The woman said that Williams called unexpectedly at her home and an argument resulted. After | Williams struck her, she said, she ‘got her revolver and chdsed him ‘in Locust street. He turned south ‘into First and had already sped | past Pine when Ramstein got In ithe way of a bullet intended for The Negro man and woman are held at the Central District | station. Carl watchman fire fhe: 'AMERICAN BUSINESS OUTLOOK VERY FAIR, SAYS HOOVER a eee - ee Secretary of Commerce Bases Fore- cast on Trends of Trade for Two-Thirds of 1927. he Associated Pr By 1 Ss. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover says the outiook in the next few months is very fair for American business. He bases the assertion on trends of trade during the first two-thirds of 1927 depicted in departmental! reports. The first seven months of 1927 disclosed generally a higher state of business activity than was ex- pected after the peak year of 1926. Loadings of railroad freight were but very slightly under the record loading volumes of the previous year. Pig iron production also was but slightly less, Increases were noted in volume of construction afid contracts let, exports of commodities on a quan- tity basis, and textiles: retail sales, stocks of goods and number of people em- ployed in service lines. Hoover said money rates are now low and the effect of that condi- tion is to maintain enterprise. Time deposits are distinctly strong- er than this time last year. The agricultural outiook cannot be as yet determined. The price levels have improved. in the case of corn, one of the most important crops. lodge as a week-end guest. *. | STORE OPEN MONDAY UNTIL ic—” SPECIALS} 1 30c PKG. PAQUITA CIGARS, FULL SIZE, {0 FOR 23c $1.50 POCKET KNIVES Two and Three Blades, Stag and Pearl Handicx .. 50c GRANITE WATER PAILS, 10-QT. SIZE; MONDAY 25c i CORD AUTO TIRES, 30x34, First qunlity, GUARANTEE $3.88 | CORD TIRES, 31x4 AND 32x4, FIRST QUALITY. $8.45 $1.75 AUTO INNER TUBES, SIZE 30x314, FIRSTS. 95c i $5 FORD HEAVY GLASS SUN VISORS, MONDAY ONLY 99c HOT OR COLD JUGS, LARGE GALLON SIZE, SPECIAL 88c $1.00 KHAKI OUTING HATS, ALL SIZES, NOW ONLY 49c MEN'S $5 DRESS OXFORDS, TAN OR BLACK, PR., $2.65 WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SLICKERS, ALL.SIZES.$1.99 fiecht Weight. Silk Ffint«h MEN’S $9 RAINCOATS, ALL SIZES. $4.95 35c VOILES, DIMITIES & BROADCLOTH, CHOICE, YD., 13¢ FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS 25¢ / ARMY GOODS STORE 10% & WASHINGTON, | Fors Southern including automobiles _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = THREE DEAD IN WRECK OF ST. LOUIS TRAIN Railway Passenger From Louisville Hits Coal Cars ate Princeton, Ind. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 3.— Catapuilting from an open switch into a Big Four train of lioaded coal cars, partof Southern Rallway passenger train No. 2, westbound from Louisville to St. Louis, piled up early today. Three persons lost their lives, another was injured seriously and miore than a 4ozen suffered bruises and lacerations. The accident occurred at 1:15 o'clock this morning, 150 yards from where a switch to the Fran- cisco coal mine No. 2 joins the main line of the Southern. Firemen on both trains were killed and Thomas Nelson, 62 years old, of New Albany, veteran en- gineer on the passenger. jost his life. The fireman on the Big Four coal train was W. E. Ander- son of Petersburg, Ind... and the Southern fireman was Leonard Wilson, 44. of Princeton. Those who died were crushed in the breakup of the engines and scaided. George Fluher. 40, of Petersburg. engineer on the coal train, was injured sertously. Among those injured, in addition to Fluher were: Henry Young, Louisville, Ky., __ PAGE 5 NORTHERN CHINESE TROOPS MAKE ATTACKS NEAR SHANGHAI Plane Rombs Arsenal Yard and Gunboats Shelli Forts With out Doing Damage. Rye the Amociated Press SHANGHAI, Sept. 3—The North- erners today made two unusual at- tacks against the Nationalists in the vicinity of Shanghai. A Northern military airplane tried to demolish the Important Kiang- han arsenal, three miles above Shanghai on the Hwangpu Rivef. Four bombs felj in the arsenal yard injuring a workman. All work was suspended tmmediately. Four Northern gunboats shelled the Woosung forts, 11 miles north of Shanghai at the mouth of the Woosung River. The fort returned the fire. No damage was done. —_, Southern train baggagemaster,; Mrs. W. C. Miller, Alexandria, Va,; Fred M. Sibert, Mount Carmel, TL; WwW. B. Owen, Sommerset, Ky. Mrs. G. M. Bassford. Edwardsville, 1.; Alfred C.. Tartino, Lincoln, Neb., Edmund Thensted, New Of- leans, La. | The locomotives were demolished being heaped across the track. The tender of the Southern train leaped atop the debris and was shunted over the coal train tender. A metal mail coach straddled the wreckage and toppled over on its back. The next coach, a wooden baggage car, was splintered between the steel mail car and a passenger-baggage coach which ploughed into the twisted mass, stopping with one end in mid-air. ——— OPEN LABOR DAY TILL 1 P. M. Beautiful Completely Furnished See these amazing values Mon-: day. it’s a bargain oppor- tunity of a lifee time. prise awaits you. RETF AW Handsome 12-Pc. Living- Room Set rhe inat days of thin marvelous effer! Genuine Kroehler toose eushion fine velour davenport, club chair, bridge tamp and shade, long davenport table, end table, amoker, pair book bioecks, table scarf and two sofa pillows. $1.25 WEEKLY il NOs ror TaRSauee — we, 12-Piece Elegant Bed Room Set | Guy now! c ene bargain! Com prises ree resseer (or vanity) full chifferebe, bow-end $1.25 WEEKLY OPEN LABOR DAY TO 1 P. M. Sl 8 cathy EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN ‘ C0 ee Se eee eee eee

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__. ST.LOUIS POST veieg; a It¢sSurprising what a difference SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 Radio Service In Your Home Complete testing and see oa of en padoa set. _ $2.50 1 BROADCAST SCHEDULE FOR KSD THIS WEEK ___ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | tuesday night; a Cadillac hour Wednesday evening, and the return of the Whitall Anglo-Persians to the air Friday night, are #&dded features on KSD’s schedule for this week. ST.LOUIS KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPT. 4 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 550 Kilocycles Daily—9:40, 10:40, gi Bp ee Seed ] t an ag ye daily at 7 P. M., Central Standard time a nd at 7:15 P. M. Sunday by the Howard Watch Co. -40 «nd 3:40 P. M.: market P. M., news bulletins. levening. The program ” | Revmrde . - ewcccsecs o comm | Andante from Concerte ¢ the St. Louis oe with Mrs. Prec Municipal Arts street and Boyle a | Mrs. Nussbaum - 1OUISE THESDA Louls entrants to @ that fully .¢6 will trict. Contestants In the gan are to be featured in q ; a eady hour through KSP ; ‘ La Cinquaintaine 0 6 +c email ‘cello .. Jarabe Valse Mexticaine treretece. Wednesday, Sept. 7 Pastoral from Nell Gy = HH * oY File Blanks 6:00 P. M. Dances .. ... BLAGKWELL RADIO SERVICE CO. e832 GRAVOTS AV. in| | trict must be reside one St. _-nt- County, SE er Kert Competition | Jefferson Cot The Crosley Moscow Art Orches- tra, directed by Arno Arriga, will resume broadcasting through KSD Sunday, Sept. 4 it makessto 3:30-4:30 P. M. have ***#e@eeengs Re ae . he ‘ ra aye: oe) 4 ae I te oe al Anglo-Persians Back on Air — i M’appari . ..«+«+. — Seen Bo wv “i ee ee ee eee pen Atay D1 ee arn es 4 et a tiga + La : vn, S ot ” “ OR ck, ame s es qe oe WILLARD Radio Power Willard Storage Battery Co. 2918 Washington Ave. Ss Atwater Kent and D : tS ee A EE ee ro — 2) —————— f) — Fe) RADIO SERVICE Day or nicht in your home. Month- Let @s ex- ly Inspection Service. piain our Serviee Club Plan. ALEXANDER RADIO ELEGTRIC CO., INC. Ai29S Olive tintin WORTH WAITING FOR _ hour concerts on alternate days by the Crosley Moscow Art) Orchestra; Wagner’s grand ere, Valse, “Blue Danube” .. GArfield 3017 “Lohengrin” tomorrow evening; a| Gypsy Love Song Grand Opera Tomorrow Night—Other Features. The first of a series of Crosley Sun-| flute. on this afternoon and is to heard alternate Sundays. The in- struments of the Crosley Moscow Art Orchestra are piano, two first violins, one second violin, cello, bass, viola, harmonium clarinet and Arriga’s first program, follows: Overture to “Freischutz”...Weber | special Radio Cavalcade broadcast! } Czardas “Ghost of the Mae «6a ebnes tevbas Grossman THE 1928 DICTATOR NO A BATTERY NO B BATTERY NO C BATTERY Just plug in—take your power from the light socket and enjoy cemplete independence of batteries, eliminators and chargers. But more! In addi- tion te having this convenience, listen to the richest, clearest. most delightful reception that Radio science has yet achie See Them on Display at WESTERN OPTICAL CO. 209 NORTH NINTH ST (Ground Floor Maryland Sate!) Berceuse from “Jocelyn” ..Godard 'Cello solo: es paws be etanne™ Mozart |'When the Day Is Done ..Popular | Bedazione . . ccccccceseses Volpati | Melody in F Rubinstein | Simple Aveu Spanish Dance .......Moszkowsky The Atwater ~ Kent Radio Hour B B BATTERY be The Crosley Moscow Art or- chestra directed by Arno Are riga. 5:20 P. M. Musica! program by the “Cap- ito] Family” from the Capitol Theater, New York. 7:15 P. M. Atwater Kent Radio Hour with Marie Roemaet Rosanoff, violin ‘cellist. Monday, Sept. 5 5.5:30 P. M. Special Labor Day program with an address by William Green. President American Fed- eration of Labor. 7:00 P. M. Wagner's Opera “Lohengrin,” by the National Grand Opera Co. Tuesday, Sept. 6 5:50-6:00 P. M. Important announcement about Liberty Bonds by Hon. Ogden L. Millis under secretary of the United States Treasury. 7:00 P. M. Eveready Hour. 8:00 P. M. Special program by the Cadil- lac Motor Car Co. 7:00 P. M. Ipana Troubadours. 7:30 P. M. Goodrich Silvertown and Balloon Tire Hour. Thursday, Sept. 8 6:00 P. M. “Yeoman of the Guard,” by the National Light Opera Co. Friday, Sept. 9 6:00 P. M. Cities Service Concert Orches- tra and Cavaliers. 7:00 P. M. Musica] Miniatures, 7:30 P.M. ~¢ La France Orchestra. 8:00 P. M. First of the Fall and Winter programs by the Whittall Ang- lo Persians. Saturday, Sept. 10 | To a Water Lily ...sas | Uncle Remus | Toa Wiid Rose ) Qhildren at Play ee | Vanilla Blossoms .. , | Surprise Selection Apache Dance . . .....0 : ' 6 | oa 7 ; et o We Co . Warren Co The Faun .. by Sp County. — A 8&t. Louis dis the singing contest be- | contest for women y the Atwater Kent held at the Congres ising | Shing avenue andU *» select prom » broadcasting, must romeo eters. arious éis- ning at o'clock, pand of the ¥ singers will be he hroughout Mis- i t before next | Pace Friday event at on OF % Twelve men and ners in these elim dd later than Tues- | ‘ ed | to rejection oF will —— in the ai tne test being held at t in the Coliseum and s ingers under 25 i fase ust. Louis City and ing broadcast th a Black Eyes Al Faisen Waltz Ay, AY, AY ...-. Tango Fate Cuban Danzon .Cuban Fal Robert Burleigh- ; noted entertainer, ig | tured in a Radio Cavaleaae - cast througi KSD ~ Ge = Wednesday N KSD’s Wednesday casting is scheduled a special program by 2 Motor Car Co. Following is the fr played Wednesday Ipana Troubadours: Smiles Good News In My LittJe Dream FE : 384 fe ow avaliatic to aul Radio Sci Owne Radio Cavalcade. Silent. 7 OUR OWN Competent fxperienc mc ten & dbscistety Guranteed to Give Satisfaction | CALL MAIN 4847- seam ae IT’S NEW—i928 MODELS HERE SOON The Season’s Sensation in Radio Wonderful LOW Beautiful Charmaine "Celio Séle* Ya Ya Beneath Venetian Skies You Don't Like It—Not Roses of Rememabranes — String Section, ~ Blue River 17 - Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby Smiles aa The Wednesday night-Qeeiiiesss through ESD is to conch Z the usual broadcast by th TrrLLLLILi Masked Tenor and the -SPARTON RADIO “The Pathfinder of the Air” will present a radio version of | Wagner's opera “Lohengrin” through KSD tomorrow. evening. The cast will include the following soloists: Fecitati¥v ..ccccccccconpeces SER Frances Sebel, soprano, singing Minuet .. eccccecse Haydn | Elsa; Devora Nadworney, contralto, Allegro Spiritoso .....+.-..Senaille | singing Ortrud; Judson House, ten- Hymn to the Sun...-+e+.- or, singing Lohengrin; Carl Collins, Rimsky-Korsakoff | baritone, singing Telramund; Will. Moment Musicale........ Shubert} am Garfield, bass, singing the The Bee --0--ccocscecess Schubert | King. . Prelude ... Gershwin oe Silvertown Cord orchep) Tuesday's Program quartet. Fileuge ... What is forecast as an important ° announcement about Liberty Bonds Light Opera T 4 The National Light ¢ is to be made through KSD at 5:50 2 | p. m. by Ogden L. Mills, assistant' will be heard through Kae this evening will present Marie Roemaet Rosanoff, ’celist, through KSD. " The program follows: e795 IMPROVED i878 MODEL No more worry with “BB” Batterfes! Hoek up 6 Roll - O “B” Battery Eltminatcr and forget bat- tery troubles forerer. This wonderful new inten- tion means better reception, sharper ae Gives you more real pleasure frora your get. eee eoeeeevteee# es ee © the make of Power Unit that is sure to give the best re- sults in your radio set. Tune in the opening bars of a violin solo, and then, with- out changing a single adjust- ment on the set — with the “Lohengrin” Monday Night The National Grand Opera com- pany, directed by Cesare Sodero, A 3atteries NOB Batteries Xo C Batteries ¢ Because when we ly ‘an accomplished f ket; finding that the torily, and consider. telephone manufa set! See it! Hear ation cost. © DM Seehg ae -) Phone PArkview 1699W 1479 Hodiamont niente” = COLFAX 2127 ||| |tiit'wsve ct the power sunpiy. Simple directions { pletely equipped, $89.50, $15.00 nator NOW. Write name and #4dress on in Willard Radio Power. peter at the Capitol Pep op that set for this great spertine feature with new accessories, Musical Snuff Box.......s8il Send] ze can plug it in te any kind of set ‘ems MONDAY AND TUESDAY: ’ down. piece of paper. pin a dollar bff] to it, and ma!l York City.will be featured ~- HEAR mew tubes, fresh batteries or a new loud spcaker. Guaranteed mer- (Woodwind Section), DORTON RADIO CO. | 2 are per Constant voltage Open Monday, Labor Day, Till 1 P. M. | ton tie sgn tng it TODAY. Pay postman balance ($6.95 plus a ist with the Cities Service Gal the : chandise_ at lowest prices. STONE LEAS ALWAYS! Caprice Brillian Costs no more 4011 N. KINGSHIGHWAY a ‘ few cents postace) when he delivers your Elimite | ST aes, Sieoe | Secretary of the Treasury. day evening in a tabloid tra in the Cities Service E D ff | See Our New Line of A-C Dayton, RCA (Trumpet Solo, Pietro C * Batteries. Sol- Makers of the ARROW Kadio— idly buf! t tn beautifully finished metal Five Years in the Business tase, with genuine Bakelite tep. $25.00 down, nator. Us se it ten aay If not more than sat | balance monthly. a p fed, retu and get yout money beck. “4 ition of “The Yeonnena The salon orchestra and pipe Of-| Guard.” a coniic © in Oe Mail Orders Filled ‘ FREE! MONDAXN—FLASHLIGSHT CASE AND BULB WITH EACH a day evening. The program: Radiolas, Crosley and Freed-Eisemann Sets. Priced to Suit Any Pocket Book. Select your Power Unit Dan¢e of the Hours with the same care as you from “La Giocenda”™... Tone PRICE Cabinets § - | Radio Service d Completely Equipped—Ne **Extras’’ te Buy Our 6-tube Coast-te-Coast Aluminated SEN D YOUR ORDER NOW “SHE. ROLL. 0 RADIO CO. Dept. Z-34, 200 3d & Sycamore. Cincinnati, 0. by Gilbert and Sullivam $2.00 AND OVER PURCHASE e FIGHT! Cities Service March. oooee om Yes, We Sell on Easy Terms. eelect your loud speaker — Under the Elms.....seses NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS IN YOUR HOME Operates perfectly on direct or alternating cur- Dials Kadio, one vear cuarantee. com- Dan Samp your st betes Sh Gee “Ss” q | | apne gee s F. TUNNEY-DEMPSEY! ARE YoU The Little Duchess.....+« Badinage .. by comparing results. Be “eee eee . ro ss ers are ; poundine ; — are a en STAR -alterations are on—stocks SQUARE’S HEADQUARTERS STORE... prices are pounded down to 8 to 14 : * ai yes are being reduced to give ee oe soe n ~ ; A. WM. Only EXTRA SPECIALS A. M. Only | * 6 Deana - Ue sine aie sles eis iete erie + eee ane Te att oe a a a | Fineh : ‘7 = * rey MONDAY ONLY! Nothing Else to Buy. Installed Free. 30 Days’ Free Service a @ You merely attach it to your light socket and pro- e grams from many cities are yours at the tarn of the y This very special price includes A and B socket Famous 1380-Voit power units, tubes, aerial kit and all accessories. ELIMINATOR In a beautiful two-tone Formerly Priced at $68.00 effect mahogany cab- This Eliminater @ifl oao- tnet. erate any set ap to i060 tubes. 95 $1 allowance on your old Battery | | Radio A and B Socket Powers — tense gees z=, =] ELECTRICALLY ' ——- ——s: demonstrate for you. Let your oe ae B BATTERIES on : : EQ PPED fresh stock 3 ee $1 CROSLEY 51 2-TUBE \ shaft. single mounting . 5 | = == =| That Gets Everything! OUR SPECIAL PRICES | 35c own ears hear the difference. Radio Dry Cells, $3.75 List 45- : Sk:T—Exceptional $6. 95 Stone Special, | Light Socket! | peg aye Me 50 Te Et Toe vase ban ye, | Heavy Duty B i+ i i | " Rein aie 7 oC 45-Voit uy 8 -$2.29 | i ew Beers or adlieaad German 3-Coil Gs | Great Selectivity | : Phono Loud *4 Ls via a on © 1), Sata ? Majestic Super 140-Vok B Sitios. oe. complete with 1 millamp tube . Speaker Unit. . ee ge er wage 1A Triekle Chargers C t C arze ene Speakers. Complete $1.75 Aerial ‘Kite. ; - - (X-L2, 1% Velts Tube. 7 - oe .. wee Bxe 0as te oast dial Tr . : einite Interference Eliminator, 40. : ia. ype UX-112 Power Tubes. . . . 93 e ame Reception on Type UX-200A Pewer Detector. 05 Steinite Nolse Eliminator the Loud Speaker - Ca ee a ee on oe mew eee. ete Op Bhp ~. +* 7 pd ee % a : pier. he esolutely 1g else to Lae Fn ge _ pie pan, ah Cannin Voit Aerial Eliminator ide he emer gy yA DY or — tenon & < ~~ yg Units . Balkite ons ables — wenes a. “5 Q RS B Eliminatar Tubes . RW-90, BX-135 in stock. Low prices $45.58 VYotsometer Tuning Unit ee twa ae eee ms en SSeeeeauugase ea | International Bible will broadcast over W. S. B. F., 4418 Every Sanday, 6:30 Pu Every Wednesday, 9:30 ‘i Tonight: “Whe Is Your @& SSSReeeeacsesase ot. we bor ” ~ a ee = 4 RS 6, BS a eh Re EN I wy WAN the 08 gb tb. ig Oe sn le BK ag tomy hp it 2 agit . the . eat “ oe , + , * ae bed Bc MS Service Pvaecavt Monday Only! 8 AM. to 11 AM. $ Cunningham a | 15-INCH Tower Cone Speaker Easily efimi- wates§ 8 dintor- then. Gives «= ee GAC OSOROOGAc IE: @geeuacecau 301 A Tubes Fxpansion Sale Special at De Luxe Apollo Superior Service 45-Volit « 'B Batterie Sie an ea ounding valge, Specially built fer lengthy services. Triple “s te TTT. a | al. you must hear te bellewe:z $12.50 value. Exponeicn Sale Special 95 ™ 201-A Tobe Refavenators... . $1.50 Sterage Battery Hydrometers... $2.44 eo Extension Cord and 3 : ; ! Theee-Cirewit Toners Siso | 940,50 Vortmeter .......58e TM! IMR 35¢ Lightning Arresters 2 4c Valley Charger Carbons....20c aoc Gieenes abbotn. Headph $5.95 | So bows ren uine ww eadp ones, . Radia F $12.50 Utah Hern Speakers $1.50 Freshman Antenella 20¢ Ground Clamps at. .......10¢ Expansion $23 List Atias Speaker | $10 Ball Aerials ... ie 26c Battery Clamps at 50c Aerial Wire, 100 f........ 35c Sale Special. . vom apABIOLA 25 Net a8 p yn an Extra $5.75 Raytheon Tubes $4.50 you 8 , RIBBON 5-TUBE SET 7? Inehes fone. 17 Inches high and A bieh quality a — ® perfect two-dial control < dew Operates on og tie anit one aot 79 14.95 ake — 1R-olate aver. 25 size Auto Rat- 13-Volt $3.75. gus Burntes RB Dengan Andie Transformers . *Tube Ware Neutr yne er : a $1 20-Ft. Speaker Cord & Plug, 69 10¢ Porcelain Insulators ........4¢ Extraordinary — Ltah Superflex Speakers, 4 fist $1.25 Eleciric Soldering iron... 7S Sc Lead-in Wire, 50 ft ie Price—INQUIRE BEFORE $19.50 VALLEY ’ inches deep. ese is something sew. uneurpassed from a ‘talvue STORAGE BATTERIES AUT | eee ee wm newspapers COMBINEE “ Main One, One—One, | - _ ee eeewwwwewwrweeewvewruwwe _-_.eeewerrerrwvrreverTrTrTfTT TT... 7.) ie eee I YEAR a. ae ae GUA = __7ererrYeeer,rerereerereee ee yy 2 52:39 Pe. 95 rrr YS Vibrator at. ...60c ‘ee se weeeeaeeteettse, ««& _* FF eeteeetteetef #@ #28 een _F Eisemann Sets in Stoc

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING, SBPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * PAGE? Million Sin 6:30 -p. m. Bon 6:50 Vocal Music. 5 p. m.. Blackstone Quinb- — Atlantic City (272m-1100ke) 15 Services: 3:30 pv. Gresley a 715 Dp. m., Vespers: “e.1 ain the St. Louis district must be filed | station of the Post-Dispatch. and new tubes were exhibited. The | m., Blac stone quintet; 7:1 ¢" m.. tet. m., Gateway Casino orchestra: WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700k¢e)—2Z p, D. m., Operatic concert; 8:30 D. m.. Sat ‘Program: 8-15 06. ] hour. ] gan are to be featured tn the # eadiy hour through K&D 9 with Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, Winners in this district final will | receivers use a new circuit ror | Atwater Kent program: 7:55 p. wm. | evening. The program fo : Municipal Arts Building, Olive | compete in the Missouri State con-| which great claims are made, The Henry ‘Q:40" p.m. p 4 rial: 10 nde Organ recit a 3:3 wy | bo “D m., Crosiey” Mos- Musicale. Reverie . street and Boyle avenue. test which will be broadcast/ tubes have unusual amplification neton's” orehestr 7:30, Crosley Concert ‘Orchestra ag os FP oy” jervices: 0:20 =. | EE ee by inn gam - ~ and long life. A feature was pre- [WO ont oe o. m.. or: ty tc ook) 8:48, " Hubert Woodward. baron. Orchestra: 6. trieater pr PoE a. La Cinquaintaine “a 4 AY Mrs. Nussbaum . .orts 6) .Bt. through KSD in October. State winners will compete in the! sentation to each dealer of a hase- poration: 6 p rice: woc, DL rt (3 an? jul ° o.. Atwater Kent hour: talks by well Roxy’ ‘Ss gang: 1 9G SOId Folies po Foe Sacred Chime concert: 7 m.. Radio sermonette: 7:16 po. m.. hiwater Kent wwJ. Detroit | ae — . ae to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Andante from Concerto for Louis entrants to date and expects national semifinals at Chicago, and/| ball autographed by Frankie known people. program: 3:30 op. m. Music program: oO: hour. Services: 6:20 "CONG 2... - et vcoee. Goth that fully .00 will enter in this dis- h —_ m., Atwate o- the final contest will be held in| Frisch and inscribed: “The blue/ WHO, Des Moines (526m-570k¢e)—3:30 p. 6:30 p. m., Servic m., Cote Radio Hour. 6:30 p. m., Lit- Kent "heen 746. a 16 Rand ptt! WER. Atlanta (428m-700ke}— A. Gl. famiiv- R-15 o. Rec wana nt mR market” | ’ me and | Jarabe “ trict. | - New York and will be ‘broadcast! ribbon of success. Team work in ogy he rile (461 -650ke)—9:47 a. | = Valse Mexicaine =. | 3 g , Contestants in the St, i q : -7 gre-cian from Nell Gwynne = as ws = rie Blanks in| trict must be residents ee agli through WEAF and KSD and other | baseball is matched units in radio.” | WHAS, Lg 50ke)—9:47 a. ances ee 2 2 OR Se COS 2b o . \P gs ‘ Competition St. awe ryin County St Charlies Pawn. chain stations. Among those who spoke at the 8: m. Radio Corporation. ies ’ aat ise Se Oe ee —o , ; ' “oa - y . e convention were: Qdin Jester, as wy 828s e. ¢ Ab4m. pester Fam Pe Sper . ..ecks oeeeeVOn Bia anc " # ty, Jefferson County, F a. + + eee -Offenkaame Co. Toke Weta Seunty “ge NEW HOWARD RADIO SETS sistant sales manager, radio divi- diterraneane. 12 a. m.. Roxy's. iat Fee gl as peeses é .An > oe County, OPERA F sion, for Stewart-Warner; Har- gay, aE WRC. ee ea” a e ener -.- Macp , ee OF A St Louts distri t 1 ; T WITH AC TUBES rington H, Stone, chief radio en- Estey ree * nears. pL Dd. Tra Morley . Cc i . Wille : ' ngers m.. Cook's ‘ rave ogu onimination A new line of Howard receivers, | Sineer; William Stensgard, displiy) 6°36"). m.. concest Ensemble. Uncle Remus he ttine ie ae i tee psinging conte “|contest for wom en singers will be with AC tubes and a built-in power expert for Stewart-Warner, and Godfrey Ludlow, violinist: Lolita ; ee | To a Wild Rose... see ME Robert E. Lee, secretary-manager Whibe Biter AG BOOKS) —4 D. Children at Play ........ .gyye : “ei V the Atwater Kent/held at the Congress Hotel, Per- sack bi! thar oan Vanilla — be 60% : “ cree mising | Shing avenue and Union bo cK enaDling use 0 e pow- ' 4 4 select pro g ulevard, | .. tube in the last stage, is an-| °f the St. Louis Automobile Deal FiO. Cello selections. 430. », “ae ne ee scion en Folk Manga broadcasting, must |THUPEGAY evening. Gept. 16, begin~| cosncea, ‘No batteries whataoener| e™ Association eee a pdt call of the vaiFio singers will be held at the same| °° ni nigtpslipapel ogg 64 BE SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST Al Paieen Walts | hout Mis- , Abe Ay, te : emits throug place Friday evening. § Howards, for which exceptional . oo + BY quia: on or before next Twelve men and o sac gel tone quality and volume are FOR ST, LOUIS RADIO SHOW RADIO SERVICE Cuban Danzon .~.Cuban F ; pepr- _|ners in these elimination co claimed. The St. Louis Radio Trades As- Robert. Burleigh-Te clk B ' peoeed later ee will compete in the St. he saga 4a The new Howard sets are totally| sociation will hold a “radio essay Testing and Adjusting noted entertainer, is to bet Ne vec to + coon trict finals Sept. 20 and 21. the con. shielded, have the popular drum} contest” in conjunction wit hthe Your Set & the com — being held at the radio show type dial, and are massively con-/ third annual Southwest national re Bese tured In a Radio Cavalcade te 2 in the Coliseum and the singing be- structed. They come in table and/| radio exposition and radio trades ing broadcast through KSD, radio console models of distinctive artis-| convention, in the Coliseum Sept. *ECA RADIOL Dealers tic design. 19 to 24, inclusive. AT ER KEN iT rou Tt to tT. uis | yy | fers =e 4 cast through KSD ASD Tuesday ' sbinge rs under 25 The sets employ the RC A cle- The contest is open to St. Louis ey earn POWER Wednesday Night on R@mmrag 18 Lou's City and KSD’s Wednesday evening — — : = cuit and are built under R C Ajand St. Louis County geri g KUPFERLE & CO., Ine. (Catholi casting is scheduled to begin gam. a special program by the Caatemes | »>HONE ewe. group patent license. dren—public, parochial Motor Car Co. . sae ‘ , os A feature is a tone filter, to pra-| and Lutheran) and private schools. Vandeventer and St. Louis Following is the program to gy 7 4 tect the loud speaker, that is built} The contesting schools are clas- - Lindell 3140 — played Wednesday evening by £ ' ADIO SER into the Howard receiver, sified in two groups—St. Louls Ipana Troubadours: _—, oe VICE ¥: 4 Elementary, sixth to:eighth grades, Smiles : p: | oe to STEWART-\ WARNER RADIO inclusive; St. Louis High msec (~ Good News | ow availatic au Radio Sel Owner and St. Louis County high schools, In My Little Dream House si | Jue St.Louts Metropolitan vistrict : : DEALERS HOLD CONVENTION The schools are the contestants|/ PROMPT and _ pa rer Stee es Didtinine, I Cc a Ninety-five Stewart - Warner| and not the individual pupils, that Home Radio § 50 | that Kellogg "Cello Solo —_— 7 OUR OWN Competent ‘Experienced hradio dealers held a convention| is, the awards will be made to the : "WE take great pieasure in ‘announcing - version of| Ya Ya r orvicetien & Avsolutety Mees rate ~seamggan at the Coronado Hotel.| schools from which the winning Service .... f Battery- less Radio will be represented i in St. Louis teed an Hyland, St. Louis manager for| students are entered and not to the Phone MAin 1460 by. an institution of such prominence and high standing | as Lohengrin” | Beneath Venetian Skies = 3 i to Give Satisfaction: . Stewart-Warner i ' gayi . x » presided, and the| individual student essayists. (After 6 P. M., FOrest 5465J) th | e Famous-Barr_ Company. evening. | You Don't Like It—Not Much § | following | Roses of Remembrance . cmL WAM 4847- nection & cenraee Urecent Seprennnted aipes a A. E. Schmidt Co String Secti - o the larger places in the Easter ° SE ae Pag geufor PADIO SERVICE” _¢ Missour!-Southern Illinois terri-|| FwAQIO Programs a. ae | You‘are invited to visit the Famous-Barr radio department to : see for yourself this wonderful radio development you have contralto, | Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby : ' é ? Lf tory. ‘ ; 1 eV Ae BRS The new Stewart-Warner 6-tube|| Central Standard Time vari Collins, The Wed sday — ee - nee © Wednesday night Sunday, Sept. 4. been hearing so much about. , House, ten- | Smilies receivers, a new cone type speaker aund; Wil-/| through KSD is to conclude si P , og (he) the usual broadcast by the SigugppOGGUEGUGG00 0H000RGRGH00 SERRENEOSERREERERREREREUGRGEDREREERREG EEO | Ki. eet sot OAS WERE, WOW. The most scientific We have announted “Battery-less Radio"—and we mean liter Masked Tenor and the Goog 2 Roxy's stroli: 5:30 p. m., Little Sym- “npn” "ba Sil 2 hony orchestra: 6:30 p.m. Concert, RADIO llv that. No“A” batteries; no“B” batteries; no“C” batteries; a. ee -Pechetre ae Why We Selected RFI, Log Angeles (468m-640kc)—12, ally that. sNO : pte. Horvson: f Bs ty, Conwiaes 2p. SERVICE no batteries at all to think about. No need to add water. Santa Anita trio: 9, Organ recital: No more wondering if your set is in condition for an evening's GL ‘ese eee2neen © @ ee «© ee eee TF, quartet. : 2 important : + : Light Opera Thursday 2% coke. orehert be 740uer- elt IW ST. LOUIS dite failnee tn “+ £ r , Ls Os ngeles m ome I a OT eteitant setae uk thsamacon al _ ae m.. Service: 10, ‘Studio yee. entertainment. No more apologies ey a ra 1; eg u ° 4 | ‘3 wh ' KOA. Denver | (325m- 920ke)—12 mx! We specialize in giving ? 50 et perform. You simp y plug in to e electric ig sock t . tion of “The Yeomen au a | Service; 6:30 p. m rgan récita rv- | Radio service in the home, turn the switch and enjoy such perfect reception as you have pepe "> | Guard,” a comic opera in tw ae | 9 oe he KPO. San Francisco (422m-710kc)—8 p. , f b heard before. . eal \ : Authorized Sales and Service or, Out never , by Gilbert and Sullivan | T ’ Ni ‘ 19° Orchestra: 8:35. P. M10: a ga for RCA Radiola Superhetero- hoped i? % ~ hestra dynes, Anglo-Persians Friday © ‘ HS. H St ings at (340m pel binations, Atwater Kent, Strom: — .; s Hour: 9:30 p. m., Organ fecital. a pga Philco Socket You have a surprise and treat in store for you. me at the Capitol Theater, Neue program: 4:30 p. m.. ork City,will be featured as edigh. Good Reading: ‘iD D- W. program; CHWEI . , peg eigenen : DS Beg 6 — “py Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co., Chicago tra in the Cities Service Hour “A? Mixed a plesti day evening. 3 U A Satteries WDA. woe City, (37 co : cial WEAF,” ce Gore,” (49110-610kc)—1 _p. 4929 Delmar BI. berty Bonds Studio sermon: 12: Pp. m., Service: ¥Y day evening in a tabloid presen - 4 ~ ed S as Dinner concert: 8:45 pb. m., Serv: 10:35 p. m.. Orchestra: VWietroln Radio} pri rola- a - Be sure to visit the Farnous-Barr store and ask to hear Kellogg Radio. Pietro Capodiferro, first ... KYW, Chicago, 526m-570kc)—12, Roxy's Twenty Minutes of ig ee SE eae th icale: 9:30. D- FOrest 0430 for All Departments. : x , sacred musicale The program: Cities Service March...... -Bourde ‘g N i ‘ The Little Duchess - ce, 0 B Batter es >? ma young “artisis eran D.. 4 4 Sanctuary of the Heart... Kete Bowes’ “Theater ¥ ia iatig (W KSD, Musical Snuff Box. . Liadofih Jo C Batteries wert. WSM, ‘ on 7 WoC” WS Polo (Woodwind Section). ‘a Match.” by Capt. Percy Creed: 8 p. };Caprice Brilliar : a m.__ Cathedral Ec ~ 3 5m-820ke)— (Trumpet Gok, Pietro Capcditentil @ Because when we realized that Battery-less Radios were final- | WEBI; WD. Chicato. 1b. te hilar : . ’ Tar *. JON Dance of the Hours — r ly ‘an accomplished fact—we made a thorough study of the mar- program: $90 6. i. Comer tar } b ae ——— “s a p «a ket; finding that the Kellogg filled every requirement satisfac- a Paliver House proeragyes = Are e Sercccceses SICrDem . ; 6 \— F a 2. ......:....saeen Mewes — and considering their recognized superiority as radio and a oy yan ‘Bible, tags: ‘ Dragon Fly +..+.y++++-++ - SUM at Fes te epnone menntacturere-—it seemed only logical to select this ER lg A gt Pollishinelie .............Kretalt k set! See it! Hear it! And learn how much you save in oper- | wEv? M00 (ysymp80Ke)—12 a.m. 7, I'm A Little Bit Fonder. Youn : Soc et ation cost. organ recital: 1 p. m., artist recital; To a Wil i Radio Section—Sixth Floor 5:45 p. m., Blackstone quintet: 6 p. m., a Wild Rose P to Tube — he? (Orchestra and Cavaliers) @ . : AMOUS -BARR CO, | s22,2e &. 2 > & cast through KSD Friday nig will feature music by Cha 7 ‘ WaleeBela Cadman. : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps KSD Anna C. Byrne has arranged LUTTE TET TTT TTT TT PELEEETEE TESTE TT Tree TT 550 Kce.; 545 M. program of 15 selections for | T= - ee ee oe La France orchestra in its week 5:20 Pr. M.—Capi ny os “te | 20 P. M. pitol “Family concert through KSD on ij ) concert. vention: Open Till One P. M. Labor Day “3@ Get Read 7115 P. M.—Atwater Kent - ) The program follows: Marci ANOTR ‘Get heady nour. ties —e : KFQA, 930 Kce.; 322 M. pairs Pa wt : eB : 3 I , for the ‘C4, A. M saaluretoa at Fourth omand, Satina Quintette; : Church of Christ Scientist. m Dempsey- KFUO, 550 Ke.; 545 M. Have Me, I Have You; Tonig r x ? 7 . My Night With Baby: Songs Me ELIABLEw ERCHANDISE Gatto) pots, B. M—Address: | “The aravdlie oO s Hower, P » ry | Mother Taught Me, ‘cello solo; BE lle nd q ’ , 7 Bye, Pretty Baby; Where Did SB 2 > Pp Fight! Maschoff. Contralto solos (fare- | ; 3 N > H wel] program): Miss Josephine pote Re orale trae le a rg eens 4 > _ ; Sept. 22 Heidelberg. “Abide With Me;” , “Rock of Ages;” “O Lord and Hear the Fight Master (Goddard); “Invocation” e ot oe eee Gal; 4 “We Will NotBe Undersold’”’ Round by (Berwald) The “Musical Minjatures” bre St. Louis Stations ) (CHASSIS F:0.8. DETROIT) ee 2 ee oe = ‘7 One asig Peppy; Same Old Moon; Maé 3 Pe Kateman” dine f {MAIL ORDERSSHIPPED | Free Installation and Real Thrill! rectes, Sage SAME DAY RECEIVED > Service on All City Sale eo weekly concerts. The feature ' pg Be ont r 5 P. M—hKSaseba scOoTeSs. be Katzman’s “Mystic vae 4 M_—Hotel Chane Roof Garden. orchestra: Valse Bleue L Trutt Cstrellita P St. ouls ruth — 5 lalPrice! rolects Its sed re ptaa ot * Seine —. Boo mo . : Customers Organ program by Miss Zelma ( LO c K HH E i D H YD be A U LI Cc) “ Stouis will Pe ae ndevice of the St : Parting Melody. 4 . gazed at ’ If you nerthaseil a a a oe one Center. Subject: ° : ‘ a Solomo ) icati bis >xtraordi- : ; Radiola 25 from us Temple.” 5 Gnac ig cake” aeee hi P | t . at ] ich STATION FORMALLY ON ~ tgp | days, bring your re- 2:45 P. M.—Baseball ane A by 1S 1S Pp com- | ceipt and we will | play from Sportsman’s Park. » - k h 5: > Mi—Harry bL “ Y.. owned and operated by @ chestra fr Are "Ball a 6-cylinder 2 -Ton truc as Stromberg-Carison Telephone MEE a 0 | difference between | OP. M—Joe Johnson's Or- 2" — amount paid and | 8 fit Sot mage Ae ag Id hundreds | Siu oP. M.—Castle Ball Room ever been SO ¢ © Depends On You; Havana, —It’ pore ot Ts KFVE, 1280 Kc.; 234 M. poser and arranger, will bring’ - vs ond Baptist Church. Whittall Anglo-Persians beck . ratear: = oe oo ae ocean a concert, 2:30 P, M.—Ground con ions . -—_.-—_____ Louis Truth STROMBERG-CARL i SON RADIO Smryfter: pr ‘thi ; | ae ; within ast t ' eS | KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 300 M. WHAM, a station at Roches 1 | ‘eauipped refund in cash the | Orchestra from Arcadia Ball ufacturing Co. went on the n half ay ith holly . a r @ ' - 7 . . . red “ +. And the e ° a petit - - : 1% M. La r e's 5 277.6 oe om 1980 kuec “a : ssolutely Rs ro thins — SS tect you long after | tra, a’: _\V S| remeeien | (0 Corr meena of dollars lower than any other else to ttt titiliililiriit to au =\ — Ore * stra, : 8 a od | 10:15 P. M.—Lange’s Orches ; eo —_ . 215 . M—Lan - tra. International Bible Students _ : = a will broadcast over Station F a a — 11:00 P. M.—Castle Ball Room . . , ~ : ————y, Orchestra. t comparable truck ... See it... W.S.B.F., 441M. N == SS || WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. piacere = & a | grove and Billy Knight. A j Dealers: Wwe Motor LOMPANY INC (ee Se ; : | SORRY A7ORIOrS: Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive Street R4. Prelude: “Prayer” SL tte ta ia ee E Sunday, 6:30 P. M. x ~ CO LE 2; oat “4 Every Wednesday, oe oD : = — : ye “ag P.M. aa tang Parte i ¢ “a | 5:30 P. M.—Studio program. WMAY, 1210 Kce.; : Guaranteed Pra ’ | 247 M. gh ag age ay ~~ Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 University City. | 11:00 A, M.—Ser vice at Kings- Lau Motor Co., 7503 a tee South Branch, 5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 Turnbull Motor Co., Troy, Mo. og gh Britt Motor Co.,6227 Natural Bridge Webster Groves Branch, WEbster 3210 = Tonight: “Who Is Your God?” Ln, moreeets regen, ~- baritone. Pearl Har- h halo curperation of : 0 A, M—ser vice at Kh Ame PELse, What You Get! ee See Sse . | (Guilmant): anthem: “Spirit of God” . : : Concentration Pays 7 | Ad . y | 8 . pot Buy / There is — nothing else (Brown): anthem: “Praise the vertisers j ™ the Radio Mart * to buy with the RCA Name of the Lord” (Ivanoff); ' 25 is 25. Loop aeria' stlude: “Jubilate” ae? 7 ° . . M—Sermon: “Captive Who place their Classified ee caus Seep rests on top of cabi- i encanhic” «Prelude: “Mec- i Advertising in the Pos . It ie very simple to net. In addition you ! eres iraakeon) : .2 them: jj) That* extremely selec- receive: “Supplication” (Scott); soprano Dispatch. why the | J solo, Miss Blanche Beck: post- Two No. 772 Eveready jude: “Grand Chorus” (Kinder) Post-Dispatch _ prints oo’ r classified Situations - F to B Batteries, 2 No. 779 . 4 ) Eveready B Batteriés, 1 WSBF, 680 Ke.; 441 M. | | e 5200 No. 768 Eveready C 2:45 P, M.—Baseball Lineup | Ne Battery, 1 No. 771. and preliminaries. newspapers COMBINED! : Recess Eveready C Battery, 6 | 3:00 PP. M.—Play by Play | ne ry — on ai Dry Cells, 5 from Sportsman's Park. a : : Ost Ve A X199 Tubes, 1 600 PP, M.—Studio musica Main One, One—One, | 20 P RCA UX120 Power program. , 7 Tube, 1 Erla Cone 6:30 P. M.—Lecture, Interna- -_ Speaker. nage — Bible Students’ Ase’n., FI neh nt A we by W. H. Wissman. Subject: ' “Who Is Your God?

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_ ST.LOUIS F ~tord Bull Dies. {| qui Centennial Exp press. delphia, and at Ind., Sept. 3.-—/ which he was ex Ingicor the 39th, srandiso9o@ Acres of Fi fw. Marshall farms 0f) rowing of maaaktoday of orchitis. He |in Missouri althe me head of the Marshall) planted in this om - was 4 years old, andiis much smalier ~ excess of 2500 pounds. | devoted to the was Grand Champion | 15 to 20 years. Se toast Royal Exposition | ment of agricult nd champion at thea bulletin tssued | Exposition. Last year /|the acreage is jp ‘champion at the Ses- | counties. ICTIONEEES AUCTIC ee i J. SELKIRK AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAI REAL ESTATE AND INVESTM OFFICE: 7131, CHESTNUT ~y a ” PHONE GARFIELD 1894 AVER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTIEC amERMAN’S BOOTERY—2742 FRANK ¥,, the United States District Court for this ¢ tom t approval thereby. we will sell for the “4 Pre of men's, bors’, ladies’, milsses” and Rubbera. Galoshes. Tennis, Felts and sund hairs, Mirrors, Window Fixtures, Fan, Electric BEN. 4, > ELAM, Receiver . te Bide. ASSIGNEE’S AUCTION iP. MATERNE MANUFACTURI ‘3 WH is SR, My cides ope wns EIGHTH AND PARK A § winesday, Sept.7th 10 MACHINERY—STOCK—REAL E , vant to am ofder of Sale heretofore ma¢ for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, we will endersigned Assignee, the foliowing property: MACHINERY AND EQUIPME ¢ Lathes, Bngine Lathes, Shaper, Jer, Drill Presses, Milling Machine, Grinders, Boring Mills, Pipe Machines, Band Saw, 6 H. P., Blacksmith Shop, Small Tools, Office Adding Machine, etc., and various other ¢ y equipment. STOCK : ge and complete stock of pipe in various he ells, nuts, bolts, light and heavy ; Pe we eA gs i ee tee Ae “Rag Be AM? ene sierra saaeh ody ° a medesdeed : i ile Ms “and rais@éd heads, couplings, reducers, es expansion joints, etc. } REAL ESTATE western portion of City Block 464 E, bot tger street, on the east by a public alley, 4 venue, of the west by Eighth street, tc ments erected thereon, consisting of a large yu ndry building together with 3.electrie wi to said real estate to be offered to the _ bidding for the said real estate and imp lorty Thougand, Seven Hundred Seven 0,707.34.) - AUGUST TRUMPELMAN, Assignee for Benefit of Creditors, Che BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, A 713%, Chestnut Sa TRUSTEE’S AUCTION 3 MEN’S & LADIES’ FURNIGH NORTH 3627 IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th By virtue of the terms and copditiong gootsine?d In & Trust executed br Ann Weil Shoppe, for the benefit for the undersigned Trustees the $sllowing prope A high-grade stock of ladies” and men’s Purnisaiz hiwear. Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Handkerchieis, pe. Dresses. Robes. Gowns, Underwear, etc. Fixtures consist of a set of | ggg aew mahogs bis Wall Display Fixtures ans! Cases, four plate glass_ y Fixtures, National Cash Register. etc? TERMS Ce IUSTMENT BUREAU OF ST. LOUIS ASSN OF CE a! Building, BEN. J. SELAIRA —_—_—_—_—_————— AUCTION! | are, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, BELT HARDWARE CO., 309 WN. TUESDAY, SEPT. Gth, 1927, at 1 een . , " . a compicte line of heavy and stapie are ZEnOunts . EVERY MONDAY - h, Gises, Nails, Aiupinumwsre, E . ae Pi. a7 7 . one N = Seca p- : - r Why not see the best shows in towr, VOT t miss this opportu: mity! + \ Redeemable for PIERC: PENNANT asoline, bri- i 2 . ; E PED ; cating rvice ef any PIERCE PENNANT pone sonia or Ride thousands of miles free by Saving Cashozgas "ca -= Cashogas Coupons with every thing you be a, T Buy ‘’ fact everything , you Coupons. a See. Re OPC ea. eee ee ee Beaty ¥ ee al A a ee 2 a : bt data Cues 5 NA Eee -" « rs hd

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turas Bros. give Casho- ckets on the RY THURSDAY N. Kingshighway rand and Arsenal] and Shaw DAY AND FRIDAY w—so1s5 Gravois ERY FRIDAY ER—4315 Manchester ERY SATURDAY root McCausland 4023 Olive andeventer and St. Louis rand and Easton JAH—Grand and Shenandoah oo S. Virginia — and Gravois —1sth and Montgomer 2117 N. 12th g é 2 Oe ‘Ts oa" ‘ { emit.) 1 » AUGUST TRUMPELMAN, wad. Sept. 3.— ‘the 39th, grand - bull owned by Marshal! farms of eday of orchitis. He of the Marshall 4 years old, and een 0f 2500 pounds. ‘eae Grand Champion ; Royal Exposition 4 champion at the ssition. Last year aby: e pion at the Ses- | qui Centennial Expositior at Phila- delphia, and at all other shows in which he was exhibited. 2000 Acres of Flax in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 3. —Growing of flax is being revived in Missouri although the 2000 acres planted in this crop this year still is much smaller than the acreage devoted to the crop in Missouri 15. to 20 years ago, the depart- ment of agriculture announced in a bulletin issued today. Most of the acreage is in Bates and Morgan countics. AUCTIONEERS Ld, SELKIRK & SONS | ONEERS AND APPRAISERS L ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE. GARFIELD 1894 fs ae , RS BANKRU IAN'S BOOTERY Y AUCTION SALE! FRANKLIN AVENUE 10:30 A. M. t be United States District Court for this division and_ district , ral thereby, we will sell for the undersigned Recciver toek of men's, boys’, > Galoshes. Tennis, ladies’, misses’ and children’s high and Felts and sundries. Fixtures: Cash Mirrors, Window Fixtures, Fan, Electric Sign, etc. TERMS Receiver BEN. Jd. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers IGNEF’S AUCTION SALE P, pMATERKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY pours AND PARK AVENUES ¥ ant to an order of sale is cutie —-sTOOK REAL ESTATE heretofore made by the Circuit v the City of St. Louis, Missouri, we will offer for sale for med Assignee, the foliowing property: MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT lathes, Engine Lathes, Shaper, Radial Drills, Tool r, Drill Presses, Milling Machine, Grinders, Emerys, 3 Hori- Mijis, Pipe Machines, Band Saw, 5 Electric Motors cksmith Shop, Small Tools, Office Furniture, Desks, hg Machine, etc., and various other desirable machine Pe STOCK arg ‘and complete stock of pipe in various lengths and sizes, ef, ells, “nuts, bolts, light and heavy flanges, unions, plugs, raised heads, couplings, reducers, gate valves, angle @xpanision joints, etc. REAL ESTATE gestern portion of City Block 464 E, bounded on the north ter street, on the east by a public alley, on the-south by venue of the west by Eighth Street, together with all im- bt erected thereon, consisting of a large daylight factory building together with 3.electric traveling cranes at- %o said real estate to be offered to the highest bidder for rida g for the said real estate and improvements to begin y Thougand, Seven Hundred Seven and 24-100 Dollars ” Nassignee for Benefit of Creditors, Chemical Building | BEY J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 71314 Chestnut St. TRUSTER’S AUCTION SALE! MEN’S & LADIES’ FURNISHINGS 3627 NORTH SDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th terms and conditions contained in a certain Chattel Deed — of i NEWSTEAD 10:30 A. M. ys Ann Weil Shoppe, for the benefit of creditors, we will for the undersigned Trustees the following property: high-grade stock of ladies’ and men's Furnishings including Dress Shirts, . Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Belts, Collars, ladies’ , Dresees, Robes. Gowns, Underwear, etc. consist of a set of practically ods Wal) Display Fixtures ami Cases, 8 ures, National Cash Register, etc. BUREAU OF ST. LOUIS ASS’N OF CREDIT MEN, Trustees. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers it. ” ing, new mahogany-finish Furnishing four plate glass Floor Cases, Counter, TERMS CASH. AUCTION! AUCTION! Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Radios and Fixtures BELT HARDWARE CO., 309 N. Belt Av. ' TUESDAY, Glass, Nails, Flashlichts, and Black Screen Wire. consist of Floor Cases, SEPT. 6th, complete line of heavy and staple Aluminum ware, A complete electric Key Making Machine, etc. one National Cash Register, 1927, at 10:30 A. M. hardware including Cutlery, Electrical Supplies, Paints, Toys. Shelvings, Racks, heavy duty counter Scale. will be sold in bulk and detail lots to suit the trade. TERMS CASH. LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY “AUCTION! AUCTION! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 1501 S. TENTH ST. om WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927, 10:30 A. M. emplete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, original cases and shelf goods own brands. consist of one Hussman Refrigerator Box, one Hussman Ice Box. ‘Hubbard electric combination, Shelving, Counters, etc. TERM LEVIN AUCTION co. ae = te iy Cash Register, three Counter 1329 Washington Av. PHIL. LEVIN, Auctioneer = Cash for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe Stores and General Stocks of Merchandise; City or Country. There Being No Sale Monday on Account of Labor Day, Sale Thursday With a We Will Have a Much Larger l-Assorted Stock. Lh st Auction and Storage Co. 8 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 Girfield 8897 AT AUCTION! GROCERIES & F uae a 1904 MARKET ST. Y, SEPT. 6th, 1927 AST ST. LOUIS, ILL. 10:30 A. M. al cases Tomatoes, Corn, etc., and a large lot of shelf goods, 50 ur, Graniteware. Aluminumware and Notions; also Fixtures consisting 1 Counter Box, 1 National Cash Register, 2 Scales, 1 Slid- Ice Box, Shelving, Counters, etc. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. GArfield 8897 BANKRUPTCY SALE! sboro, Ili. Court of the United States for the Eastern Matter of Alfred Levy (doing business as Thursday, Sept. 8th, 1927; 11 A. M. District of Lilinois “The Model.”’) — a0 order made by the Hon. Walter J. “Grant. Referee in Bank- offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder for following: of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, ne Fixtures, etc. Appraisement, 5.54 to approval of Referee. Trustee, Til, TERMS CASH E. J. GREEN, Auctioneer WG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. A ee 2007-09-11-15 MORGAN ST. a ecigneers and Sol CEntral 2572——CEntra] 9480 Wholesale and Ketall Private Sales Daily , LEONORI AUCTION CO. "TION EERS AND APPRAISERS rts SALE EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. dEfferson 8775 GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "A ee phe #Se *%. : $ “2 ‘ ; sgh: hag hs he } ia PAT ie td f™ be het) $28 bts bis ds HOG AND LAMB PRICES ADVANCE DURING WEEK 15,554 432 -111,539 116.683 137.105 ee ee OF CeCe te ee ee ee ee e Totals Hogs and lambs made a good advance at the St. Louis National Stockyards last week, although the close in cattle was low- er. Horses and mules ruled firm. Com- bined receipts were moderate at approxi- matel 111,539 head. This number in- cluded right at 38.680 cattle aod calves, included in which was a generous showing of steers, including many of good finish. Aside from a few strictly choice beeves, which were about steady, the trend in steers was lower. The bulk of natives closed 25c to 50c down and Westerns were discounted 25c. The bulk of fat beeves paseed ae scales at sil. 7S to $13.25 per ewt.. and sales were racorded at $13. 30, $13. 35. $13.50, $13. 75 ané $14.25. The latter price. paid for a drove of 2-year- old Herefords. represented a new high for this year in cattle above the yearling staré. Plainer native steers brought around $9. $10 and under, while Western steers. em- bracing around 200 cars of Kansas and Oklahoma grassers, earhed a po war. range of $9 to $10. with the top $10. 10. e low point of the week in all cattle +B oa the | close, when the larger killers were operat- ing under limited orders dne to the closing of their killing plants Monday for the Labor day holiday. This market. however. will be open in all departments Labor day. Light yearling steers and heifers late were | 25c to 50c under a week ago. Straight heifers equaled the year’s top of $13. classes of cows and bologna bulls 35c higher in one stage of the trade, closed barely steady with a week ago. bulk of beef cows late was $5.75 to while .cutters brought $5 to $5.25 and ecanners $4 to $4.50. Bologna bulls earned 5 to $5.75 for a light kind and $5.75 to 6. 35 for the better grades. ‘Top bolognas at the best time reached $6.50 and $6.60. Stocker and feeder cattle were active and firm the greater part of the week, but the close was slow and weak in sympathy with killing grades. The better grades of steers during the period under review cashed around $8 and $9. Top veal calves varied from $14.75 to $15.50, with the latter price prevailing late, an equal of the closing week's hich. Southern canner yearlings ropped ldc to 25. finishing at $5 to $5.25. Hog Prices Higher. Receipts of swine the past week were approximately 61,817, as compared with 61.655 last week and 67, Same week last year. Quality was fair to good. Thurs- day receipts were the lightest since April 1, last. Light hog prices at the close of the period are the highest since’ April 18, on which day $11. *. wee the high price. clined. a better naemiedl. and prices were tendite upwerds in sessions. Medium and beavy hogs were most improved, however. rom Wednesday until Saturday good demands were featured but Saturday this demand was lacking and the market was siow. Buyers were dis- criminating against light hogs of 160 to 170 pounds average. Two or three weeks ago that class was bringing the top, the past week, however, they were being dis- counted lbe to Zo under those weighing 180 to 200 pounds. If of very choice uality they may have brought top price. alf-fat, grassy kinds were also. pena ized. Most sales of that class being 25c to 50c under good quality kinds of like weight. Fairly good clearances were noted each i cine 3.—Provisien Low. CHICAGO, Bevt. market range and ¢ ee oot Hig”, LARD. eeeer -$13.295 IBS. September October me bach pet September October countered eriod, At ower, spots $3.00U oft more. U Ke with the Geigktier close are 5Uc to 6oc higher. soid for the period at 38.60 sows made 10. Stags cas at $7 to $56. Better Tone to Shecp. A much better tone was exhibited in the jocal sheep and lamb market the past week. Receipts were about 40 per ctnt lighter than jast week and the market advanced 50c over last Saturday's close. Packers were the main buyers, although city butch- ers and Other outside buyers purchased & few. Clearance was good. Bulk ore? we sirable jambs sold for the week at $12 to $13.25. Bucky. coarse lambs senerally sold from $11 to $12. 50. Culls, skips and eged sheep remained steady with a week aro. Best culls meade $8.50 with skips at $5 to $7.00. Light ewes $5.50, weigher kinds‘ down to $4.50, choppers and bucks $3 to $3.50. Canners $1 to $2.50. Quatiey the past period was fair to — South west lambs continued to arrive in moderate numbers, but the main decrease was in the native lamb supply, Quotetions. siaugh- ter stock: Good to choice spring apie ; $13 to $13.50, mideum to good $11.50 to $13, plain to "medium $10.50 to oii. a + cull and common $8 to $10. Goo choice yearling wethers $10 to $10.75, oe dium to good $9 to $10, plain to medium $8 to $9, cull and common $7 to $8. Good to choice aged Western wethers $8 to $9. good fat Southern kinds $7.50 to $3.50, thin to falr kinds $4 to $6.50. Good to choice mutton ewes $4. 50) to $5.50, plain to good kinds. $4 to $4.50, choppers and hucks $3 to $3.50. canners $1 to $2.50. Fat goats $3 to $4, Fair to good kids $4 to $7. Thin to fair kids $1.50 to $3. Horses and Mules. Native and Western horses and mules on commission at the . Louls market during the week fell slightly under 1000 head. Demand was of good volyme and sales were on a generally steady level with the previous week, There was a good clearance. Missouri and Illinois sent in most of the native stock. and Westerns came from Montana, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. Preference was decidedly for broke stock and wild offerings did not sell as well proportionately. Orders the past week were especially good from such states as Georgia, Louis- jana, Virginia and Kentucky. In some cases the demand for good farm horses exceeded the supply. Fat cotton mules were also in good request. WTastern mines continue to pro. A oe outiet for some Of the small rugged. mu NATIVE HORSE OLOTATIONS Good to choice draft. _$135@165: me- dium to wood draft. $7& pe ‘+ MUSTARD GREEN per. box ARD GREENS—Home- -*gTown, 10c ARSLEY—H dozep bunches "ee Cy... 200 ote RSNIPS— hoe toes Home-grown, $1.25 per bu PIMENTOS— ‘ , on eae S—Home-grown, $1.50 per bu 3 RADISHES—Home- grown fi : eg rE od dozen bunches. ay end wane 3 B—H 2 eee OP AEOWS.. Re ser dow ABAGAS—Ca nad! b 100 gS ee selivered. oe ON GE-O0 yer ’—Home-grow dozen bu bunches. ‘Stown, 35c to 50c per ACH—Home- -grown filat-leaf, 15 and “bloomedale, 50@75c per bu box hooumn S —Home-grow 962 tare oe z nh summer squasii, STRING BEANS—Market Was oOversup- plied and even at lower prices supply did not clean up. Home-grown. mainly 25e¢e per bu box loose, and corn beans, 25c to SWEET POTATOES—Market was dull and weak. Home-grown in excessive sup- ply. Alabama %-bu hampers Porto Rico. 50c: Tennessee hu hampers nancy hell. 80c to DBOc delivered. ome-grown Bermuda. 65c to 75c; red nangemond, $1. and nancy hall,-50c to 60c per bu box loose, TOMATOES—Market was lower. Home- eTown ripes, 25c to 4%c per bu box loose. and a Paeee. stock at l5dc. U PS—Home-grown bunched, 25c to 350 per dozen bunches, and bu boxes. 75c. SAUTERKRAUT—Half parrels, $3.75: barrels, $7. and casks. $9.5 POULTRY MARKET Eggs Are Higher—Ducks Also Up on Local Exchange. ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUTL- TRY EXCHANGE. Sept. 3.—Fresh exgzs were unchanged to le higher at 2 ordinary first ezes 2c higher at 25 and 27c: ducks unchanged to lc higher at 16 and 18c. Following quotations are for round lots in first hands. BUTTEK — Creamery, standards, 42c: firsts 36c: No. 1 nacking stock. 26c. EGGS Fresh firct= CHEESE — Northern twins. 25: od zies 25%c: lone horns. : 26c: prints. 27c- hricks. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, 18%4c% fowls, light, 16c; lJeghorn hepa. spring chickens, 20 %e: broilers. 23c; horn obrotlers,. 20c- legiorns springs. 17¢: oocks, 12c; ‘75e for let- extras, 468e: seconds, 3¢c: 7: guineas. small. $5: old guineas, o— Judes $2.75: medium $2: FROG sma!] 75c ver PIGEONS ‘nes SQUABS—Live ent $1.25 per Gonen. ramones ergabe. pel lb.: smal land dark, Bar VEALS — Choice soanth pounds, 14c: 180 Ibs and up. 12% @13%e: 110 to 120 Ibs. lle to .- rough, coafse, un- derfed, un oe etc.., not ae and zambe, ha tie: sheep. 2@ 4c: bucks. 2@ 1% ¢, MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, $2.50: poultry Country stations, =. ~~ 100 Ibs. et. W YORK, Sept. 3. Batter firm: re 3live 7674. Eggs firm; receipts, 6436: Oast whites. extras, 47c to 50c: firsts to extra firsts, sho at? 46 %4¢. t. firmer: receipts 5 cars: fowls. 14@20%c: springs, 2%c: turkeys, 25c: roosters, 1l4c: ducks, 18@ 22e: geese, 17c., CHICAGO, Sept 3.—Potatoes receipts 99 cars; on track 142, total’ U. S. ship- ments 689 cars: trading very slow, mar- ket steady: Wisconsin sacked Irish cob- blers $1. 75@1. 80; Minnesota sacked early Ohios ee, graded : 5. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. "3.—Butter— creamery, 45c: in large quantities, 44c. Other produce unchanged. LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Sept. 2—(U. 8. Department Agriculture)—Hogs: 2500: only few loads of good hogs: market steady to 10c higher: advance on welghte 250 pounds up: top $11.40 paid for choice 180 to 190-pound averares) few salez 180 to 200 povnds $11.25@11.40: 250 bo, 325 pounds $10.15@11: few sows $8.75@9.75: heavies down to $8. 50 and under: practically no pigs offered: estimated holdover 3000. Cattle: Receipts 400: compared with week ago better erades fed steers and stockers and feeders strong to 25c high- er: lower grades of natives coming in competition with western gerassers and western range steers 25c lower: she stock steady to strong: bulle 25c lower: veal- ers 50c to $1 higher: elves $1 or more lower: best fed" steers on long ryearlin order $14.80 heavies $14.65: light t yearlings $14.25: heifer yearlings $s best range steers $12: buik $9.25@1 5°50. bulic fed steere $11.50@13.75: few above 24: most western grass cows shes 502 75: heifers $7@9: vealere $14.50@15. “Sheep: Receipts 1000: peony none on sale today: for week doubles from feeding stations: af direct: fat tambs closing 45@50c = Sorting lens dras ling weathers. $11: ; $14: bulk prices: fat ais embe i388: natives $13@ 50: ey “clipped 26@1 lambs $12 Bank of Germany Statement. BERLIN. Sept. 3.—The Reichsbank port as of Aug. $1 shows the foils cnenees ew eT . Gold and a ronmnes 8 decreased 10.630. Sot as decrea notes fn ch vealeasen se 5 other maturing ob! tne ree a 000. other labill ities ay : 30: gold h 1,852.67 tote eB, Ee yy * ' FEAR OF FROST DAMAGE IS DISPELLED, GRAINS DOWN | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Dispelling of fear of frost damage led to lower prices today both for wheat and corn. Pressure to sell was persistent, especially in the -corn market. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled at 1c to 1%e net decline, with corn 2%c to 3%c down. Oats Ke to %e off and provisions unchanged to 25c higher. Prospects of big receipts of wheat at Minneapolis on Tuesday with favorable weather in domestic spring crop territory added to the downward impetus of the wheat market, but the main factor was Improvement of weather conditions in Can- ada. Entire absence of any further visi- tation of frost in that country was noted and temperatures there today were re- ported as reaging from 40 to 52 with skies clear, ord was also received that yesterday's frost in Argentina had appar- a done no harm and that harvesting urope is making satisfactory progress. ” Ballyion power shown in wheat at times today was associated with Omaha advices that there is a brisk demand for export wheat by way of the Gulf of Mex- ico, with premiums at the highest point on the crop. in this connection, talk *Was current that movement of Southwest wheat has let up, and that the present demand is drawing wheat from terminal] markets, a very unusual situation at this time of year. Rising temperatures over the corn belt put the corn market on the downgrade from the outset. Special attention, too. was given to reports of 5 crop pros- pects Southwest, some Kansas advices serine the outlook there is the best since Oats weakness —_ was in with corn and whea 4 aympathy Provisions reibenaad an upward tendency of hog values. There was more liberal buying on the part of houses with foreign connections. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The apple market Was weak ulder the weignt of excessive offerings of inferior stock. In addition to yesterday’s boat receipts (which totaled 3811 beskets and 192 bris) there were about a dozen truck loads of Calhoun County apples while home-grown pboxed fruit also were plentiful. Five carloads were loaded to go out. Jonathans and grimes. constitute the bulk of current re- ceipts. Reported sales included 64 obris jonathans (pele) at $1.75, 10 mixed at $1.20, VU jonathans at $1.85, 30 grimes at $1.7 75, 250 No. 1 jonathans at $2. and grimés at $1.75 to $1.80, 22 No. jonathans at $2. 00, 16 No. 2-do at Tic to $1.00, 10 jonathans at $1 “90, 255 or- chard run do at $1.65. 12 at $1.85, 56 at $1.2 20, 48 at $1.19, 15 grimes at $1.65. No. 1 jonathans at $2.00, 36 jona- ; 15, 82 and 6 at Tic, 18 at 1.25, 48 at $1.10, 15 grimes at $1.65. 50 grimes at $1.50, 50 wagner at 75c, 200 orcherd run jonathans at $1 .00 to $1 0, 32 No, 1 grimes at $1.75, 25 bris No. \2 jonathans at $3.00. Quoted “prices on bu baskets Calhoun County apples; good or- chard run jonathans eat $1.40 to $1.65 and No. 1 do at $1.75 to o.Ou. poor or- chard run and No. 2 at Tdc to $1.00. grimes golden at S50c to’ Tic for oo. $1.00 to $1.25 for orchard run and $1.: to $1 80 for No, 1: green varieties at de to $1.25, windfalls at 50c to 75e. Home- grown boxed apples quoted at 25c to Sle for drops to $1.00@1.25 for hand-picked jonath4ns., PEACHES—Demand was fair and prices were steady: well supplies moderate. Jobbing salese—2 loads New Jersey basket elbertas $3 35, 44 car Maryland in tubs elbertas (2%-inch minimum) 83, 300 bu baskets do $2.75 to $3. 1 car Colorado bu basket elbertas (2%%4-inch min- imum) $2.50 to $2.75, baskets $2. 60 to $2.75, load commercial do $2.25 Home-grown peact 1es in 1l- chip baskete 40c to 50c, few fancy si. PEARS—Couple loads Colorado bu bas- Rete hartietis $20 50 to $2.75 del. Ca oun County garber pears $1.75 per bu basket for No 1 and $1 for No. 2. ge grown garber pears 50¢e to $1 and com- ee green pears 25c to 50c per bu box PLUMS—Damsons 4c per Ib—soft less. Home grown red plums 60c per 1-3 bu sk ing war ati a lugs Zinfendels in jobbing way $1.15 to 1.55 up to $1 50, according to condition _ eh SE ‘Sao and waite grapes 25c to 40c per 1-3 bu JAPANESE PERSIMMONS—Alabama 6- basket crates $2 WATE RMELONS—Movement was freer. Track sales: Missouri. 1 ear 22-lb wat- sons $140, 1 car 22-lb thurman gray (badly shifted and bruised) $150, 1 car 7 pg i a sh (pock marked) $160 b urm 22-Ib do $170, ar do. S145 N Ib do $212.5 ore Bales, gray $900 CANTALOU PES—Market Was steady. Offerings consisted mainly of cars previous. ly broken but weather favorable and mar- ket well cleaned up. Jobbing sales reported thus: Colorado. cleanup of car Rocky Ford green and pink meat jumbo 45s and 36s, $2 to $2.50. standard 458 and 368. $2 to $2.25. jumbo 12s 90e to $1 and stand- ard flats 75c, part.car do jumbo 36s at 2.50 and standard flats $1. Scone of ear do standard 458 $2 fo $2.2 jumbo flats $1 and. standard filate R00. to 0c. part car do standard 45s $1.75 to $2 and standard flats 75¢ to &85c, part car do standard flats 75c. soft 40¢c and pink meat jumbo flats $1 and standard flats &5c: Arkansas, % car pink meat standard flate 50e to ct: California, load Honey Ball melons standard 45s and 368 &2 to $9.95 and standard flats 75c to $1. Home-rrown Missouri cantaloupes 40¢ to 50c¢ and Illinois (Poag) $1 per box loose. ORANGES—Californ ia oranges $7 to $7.75 for large sizes, $5.25 to $6.50 for medium and $3.50 to $4.59 for small per box in iobbinge wary. LEMONS—Ventilated California 886 to $7.25 and refrigerated $3.50 to $5.50 per bon in jobbing way according; to condi- ‘SLIME S—Dominican £1.75 to $2 per 100. COCOANUTS—lIn jobbing way $4.50 to $4.75 per 100. BANANAS—In jobbing way loons 5%e and in shipping order 6%e¢ per Ib. WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS Wool quotations as follows: Missouri, Tllinois. Wisconsin. Southeast Iowa, East- ern Oklahoma Northern Arkans gimilar~— Clear medium 37@38ce: : 37 slight burrv, B30@A31c: hard burry. 0c: Pie ia 30@3l1c: burry - braid, 99@23c: Neh? fine long. 36@37c: light fine short. 30@33c: heavy fine long. 26@ 29c: heavy fine short, 21@26c: clear lambs. 28c. Southern Arkaneas, Northern and East- ern Texas, Southern and Southeastern states—Medium. 36@37¢: medium loose, 36c: slieht burrv. 30@21¢c: hard burry. 19¢: light fine long. 36@37c: light fine short. 80@33c: heavy fine long, 26@29c: heavy fine sbort. 21 A26e. Minnesota. Central and Western Iowa, Dakotas. Kansas. Nebraska and similar— Bright mediom. 33@34c: dark mediam, "9@3lc: slight burry. °5@27c: hard bur- ry. 18419c: light fine long. 31@34c: light fine short @2Re: heavy fine jong. 95@27c: heavy fine short. 21 @24c. Western Texas, Western Oklahoma and similar—Medium. 26 @ 28e: light fine, 28 @ 30e- heavy fine. 20@25¢: short stubby. 18@20c: burry. medium. 23@25c: burry. hard 16@17e: burry, fine. 16@17c. Tubwashed—No. 1. 50c: No, 2, 42e: slight burry. 38@40c: hard burry. 28@ Mohair or angora coat—Long Inetortia. 46c: short, 4le: slight burry. 30@32c! hard burry. 12@13c Biack and dead wool—Clear black selle "°c to 10c lees than clear medium un- washed. according to grade. clear dead about 7 to 28c: burry black and dead about SHEEP ‘PELTS—Quote. each: Wool. nelts. $1.50 to $2.25: lambs’ pelts. 75¢ to $2: dry stork. 22¢ to 27¢e: shearing. 26 75c: clips, 15 GOATSKINS—No. 1 common at 50c. No. 1 angora full-haired at 80c. do _ short haired at + “om at 35c: kids and lue at lSe per , TALL eg Ce 4 run quoted in bar- rele: No 6%c: in tubs, 6\%c. and No. 2 at BMC me pound. Cake out of season- HIDES——Corrent receipts at following Wet Salted. ‘ y. ® Yhe and less.17 Gine hides .......7 5 Ibe and lees.14 Flint tian _over 45 Tbe. .15 Saited ... iéaéane over 45 Ibs Se a pack 15 Rulle. No. 1 _..10 Cull Bulle. No. 2..... 9C at salted - ncured hides le lee. 1 horsehides, mane and tail on. $5. yt emall and No, 2 at $4.50: otus, and pony, $2.50. Hog hides. 20c—Glue and pig half price, ee Zinc Firm: Lead Falls Off, By the Associated Presa. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 3.—Zine de- veloped unexpected strength in the market here today and held firm at $42 a ton, despite the weakness of the metal quotations na onse all the week. Lead declined $2.59 a ton to a basis of $82.50 a ton, Zinc sale was expected to be as large as the week's production, which was close to 14,500 tons. Shipments for the week were fair. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 93 I Wasane Ganka Beiaes 7] ~ 9 Ppa MERCRAWES ECR A NGS. pcr uotations the” day's - > iow. a? A and revious close in local market and quo as received from Kansas City and Chicago markets; side e. Yesterday. High. Low. Cl SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 133% b SEES aos Chi. 134% 132% K. C.128% 126% 126% - ‘ee 128 ube DECEMBER WHEAT. et. Cis8% 130% 136%b 130% 40 % b Chi ise 137% K. C.131% 120% 131 MARCH WH! Chi, .142 140 141-% 142% ag “BEPTEMB ea "te ma 61 1 a Chi. 106%. 12° h, * 104- 1% Te 108% K. C. Ut % 6% 98 % b DECEMaEN CA Ghd 160% eo* wi a0 nig pat Lov Ny AO MARCH CORN. > chr Eg a x O pomcans ER OATS. oan” Chi. ..102% 101% 0i%b i0lka t tHard. * Red. U.S. Visible Grain | aes States visible supply « hob 5 om corn t Omitted 2~Ho sete sh AS hie Chteago ‘ 2. Kahens City.13. ah l t ° 604 552 615 ‘ 207 coe SBHSEZ J tote Perodonreo c —s ~} 2 i-*) eS SOS a Bos Philadelphis. Baltimore .. Galveston... New Orleans Afl toe, SIES- Orem ders a ekgeiery petoen ' Com Wort ee ‘- amo + Ste QOoroue sof a. on > Roy. * 1601 57.863 55.190 23.465 24 q A Aug. 20. 1026. Sas 000 BE ar 20.85 00 ) 4 Laie ‘000 3'863°000 | Daily Grain Movement | In the following table will be found re- ceipts and shipments of grain in bushels (000 omitted). t. Louis Chicago Minn’ ‘po Galveston ; N. Ogeene 220)... s} 4 New York ! 158).... GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Grain bids and le fers were as follows: oe eeere Bids December Wheat. “100 388 September Corn. December Corn... .104%- hs 109%. -% December Oats.. cacn Se 48%-% ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 4 3.—Grain bids and offers; Bids a December + age 134% d December Corn. ..103% 103% 108% CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Sept. 3—Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.35%4%@%: Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.05%: No 2 yellow, $1. agg wd Osis No. 3 ny Ste: No eS 4 ye no S30, * Gmothy 3357503 50 Sor nen @ 28. _bard $13.20. $12. 2 za FAVORABLE WEA LOWERS GRAIN LISI ST. UIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. —Good weather brought iower ces on wheat and corm at the closing session of the week on the local Market, corn showing widest range on favorabie Southwest news. Besides the fact that fear of frost bad been dispelled there are anticipation of increased Minneapolis re- ceipts of wheat. tter weather fm Canada. with no fur- ther frost development reported, and in- fluence of hedging led to lower domestic wheat prices. Winnipe peg early was down Livervoo! closed %d high- was severente ip corsa { - rm $1. 09 %e. Dereint Saas receipts, wich, were 134.400 bushels compared witl 40. a week ago and 102.2 aat year. included 64 cars local and 3 through. Corn receipts were 87. pd" 58,300 as with 89.- 600 a a cod on 53 last ach. Oa cluded 18 cars local and receipts, which were ree gore ared with 58.000 a week ago and 62.0 000 ast year included 24 cars and through. Hay receipts were cars ee and 5 through. The —- Northwestern markets com- bined had 3219 cars of wheat, com with 032 a week ago and eid last year, Minnespolis receivitid 520 care Duluth 35 ap innipeg Clearances were 444,000 ®ushdis of wheat: 16,000 barrels of Geer sna 516.- , bushels * woeat and Louls pw og stlevetors F. °3. Mee! 34. bushels 0 — 1.636 bushels uf corn, 156,a x grain stocks comprised 3 b 600 bt of No. ey = No. 2 white els of 2 white oats, : gf No, xo white oats, 2523 bushels of No rye. Primary reecipis of wheat were 2.193.- 000 bushels, year. compared = te eee a week ago 1.022 000 las Whear puecoente were 1.390, 000 siiohels. compared with 1.- 888.000 a week arco and 850,000 year. Corn shipments were 320.000 bus els, compared poke 596.000 a week ago and 226.000 Oats shipments were 273,000 cee compared with 280 - 000 a week ago ona 635.000 last year. In the local cash grain market Saturday soft wheat was uneiienase to 2e lower. While there was light country * order demand for dry iiling qualities, qualities of No. od offerings being light. clearance was report Oata were yd to le lower. Everything was c offerings not being heavy. The fact that futures were easier and other grains down affected oats but demand continued fairly active. RANGE OF PRICES. winter. $1 45% @l. 47%; gar- lcky. 41. red $1'39 39a No, si 34@1.42. No, 4 a light garlicky, $1.30. eyo. ? red, $1. 1 hard winter, Nebraska, 11.35 per cent get 1.38. No. 2 hard, ordinary. offered at $1.36, No. 2 mixed, 80 per cent soft, at $1.38. 1%, hite, a 02 to $1. 03. ‘waite, 1.00%. het the fect by are ater trade Sniriy pet tinues to afsie” to Ser f “ ~— excerded that of “the. PAPC ENN the ee tes tn RARE on rs

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ABLE SYMBOLS Simbols: ia) Pius extra, ‘e) Payable in ~ ge Plas 6 p c. Extra 4 p. 2 ‘stock. Ps bl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927__. WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET , — ; Range for a] Sales] High |] , ks ang Annual 3 High; Low ens Range for (Stocks ang Annual e-% 1927 | Dividends i | tor Week, Week Week, today a8 wan Sticks ang Annual /Sales| High} Low | Ciose johge, » Barges ipividends for | tor | 1927 ea la wi High.j Low. in Dollars. Wk. Ween. We | 5 Vgnten their comm go A | a | for \ Week. | Week. | Low. jin Dollars, aka | Week.| Week. Righ Lor. oS idSigi/io0 ,Puliman Co 8...) | biloe. EO a. | jay. Continued easy jim Dollars, j W'k. Wee ec 3 4 , i m « 54 es = \Kraft Cheese 1.50a | 09 4 Ee 73% hee man Inc sew. ol t pia 4.) UU 77 ‘ 4 %) |Abitibi Pow & P 4, 120 100% 1034 — “4% TD sc Cosmatia Gae | 147: G5? wt 93 4 reaps SS Co 1.20) ‘263. 69% | 325% | Pe 46% | 3445|Punta Alegra Sugar’ jAbraham & Strauss.) 92; 924s; S3%)| 9 — ] : | 5 7 i | ' ; } , 99% i\Culumb G&E! pid Gi 20) ag 105 %42 nth be set od Teg BT + ty bie 33% | 25% Pure Oil Abraham & § pfd 7; x10 1124,\112%4/|1i2%| ° % »| §6% Columbia Carbon 4; 735) i3%| 9% Advance Rumely ...| 5) 22%) 10% 12%; * | v6 i . 3s | , as omen ye eS ie fer ———— £6 % Purity — na Unseasonable Improvement} 41°) 20% \Aav Rumely pie. aaki | $9 Purity Bet 2% iAhumada Lead s3 | 4 5%) 108% {101% Purity Bake pf 7. eae . *.* 199 4, 134%) Air Reduction 6b. 41 je Corp of Am 7 in Money Conditions Has 13 | tie Ajax Rubber 0. | gusimedie or oe son Te oa: : i Alaska Juneau Gold 2 : a : 18 jAlbany P W Pap 2 1245, O4 Reading 31 Found Reflection Primar-| ,75.| 38 [Albany cS Pe oie | Tt td 123% Al Ch & Dye 6. (1416 | 40% Reading Ist pid Hy ily in the Security Markets. | : |Alchem&Dye pid 7 0 4% Readi 2d ptd : fed Real ‘Su Hos 4. jAl ee Mfg 6. 12 (Amalgamate co 27% Amerada Corp .. NEW YORE. Sept. $.—The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted finan- cial review says: su Real Silk Hos p 38% Reid Ice Cream 3. | 5% Am Agr Chemica!. 28%j/Am Agr Chem ota | “The advent of September finds the fundamentals of business un- oO | ‘Reid Ay B Mbt Reis o } 49 iAm Bank Note 2..! 8} | 56% 14m Bank N pfd 3. 2100 doubtedly sound and free from any sign of inflation, such as at one Reis&Co Ist pfd 7) iReming Rand 1.60a) 5 (Rem Rand Ist pf 7) 18% Am Beet Sugar ... iAm Beet Sug pfd 7. 13 |Am Bosch Mag ... time seemed possible as a result of easier money. Undoubtedly the continued surplus of idle funds will ‘Rem Type list pfd 7 ° . : 238 ys | 76% \Repub iro 35% Am Brake & Fay 6 16; 44 =| 45 | 44 117 {Am Brake § pfd 74 1123%) is 3% 123% stimulate greater business activity, provided no adverse trade develop- | 965 Repub I & S pid 7| \%| 84 (|Reynolds Spring ...| 5% Am Brown Bov El. 70) 114, | $14 \ABrownBovE]l pt 7 Ix140' 46%4/ 402 ment occurs, but so far the unsea- sonable improvement in money con- 98% Reynolds Tob B . 1135 area a ~~ od 3055! 65 | 60%. 65 | 74 ssia : Diesic lion. | | 44% /Royal DNYsh 1 3313 23 oy 87 43 Rutland R R pfd. : | S234|Sefety Cable Co 4.) ditions has found its reflection pri- : ! | marily in the security markets. As lam Internat] Cor 2) 59) 53_ | 51% = 03 Cushman 8 $8 pfdi investors very plainly; ! |Am-La Fr Pfre E | aan Sie toh 50 44 | ‘Cuyame! Fruit .... na saat ond im 54% | 0% Am Linseed ae | ey 56% Davison Chemical are exercising greater discrimina-| gp “| %4%@a!Am Linseed pfé tion in their choice of issues, but se 103 Am amen they evdently see no reason to turn; ;;- a ‘St Jos Lead 3b...-.| 109% St. Louis SF Ry 8bj 108. 113% 111%! 1 117%| 73%/Am Mach Fay .. away from the stock market. While 47%,' 38 {Am Metal Co 3. the great body of issues moves ir- | 96% St LS F Ry pid 6) =} LU0 % | LOU %4 |16 | 9 {Am Piano pfd regularly, a few of the pivotal is- ai 5S ' 61 St L Southwestern.) -_ a 22 | 78%! 76% i8St L S W pid 3a. % | ST) | 47 (Schulte Ret 5S 3.50. od % | 284s Seaboard Air Spode | 34 {Am Piano ome iAm Pow & it 1a.. , . : 0 diator 5 ...! 927136 % 1131 % j133%!— sues still are sought eagerly. Evi-/ 5201? Lenpeg noon Tedistor pf 7) x10 134 44/134 % 154%, dences of distribution are at hand, | 395 “| 81%4!Am Railway Exp 6) but such a market as the present] 664! 35%/Am Republics ...../ defies generalization. . * PAGE 10 RREGULAR OOOO ODD ODD DDD LDAP $9,622,000; $3,172,009; compared $2,.418,.770,000 Quotations of a dollar, that and twenty-fo The folk est, lowest and « Sell —_ Sept. 3—Irregularity Ciose jCh'ge. for | for ‘Stocks ang Annual era High for Range for 1927 High.| Low. 17%} 1 it | 59 67 %|1732% Laciede Gas 12...) "333 ' | 20%) Lago Oil & Trans” 3) 66 jLambert Co 5. 7 iLee Rub & Tire. 99% Leh Val R BR 56) 32% Lehn & Fink Pr 3.) 21% Life Sav ctis 1.60.) 87 iLig & M Tob 4b. | 86% Lig & M Tob ree 6z iLima Loco 4 «| Devoe Carb 3 60 o + oe a oa ae ae ee \Coml ase new 15 % )}Com C Spe B pf %iCom Inv Tr 3.60. Commercial Sol B 8) Comw Pow 3b. Congoleum-Nairn .' oe ‘Congress Cigar :' € onsolidated Cig 4 “onsol Cigar pid & Conso| Distributors | 94 (Consol Gae 5 ..../| 50 a4 oneo! Gas pfd o. £' 61 = Pe pr 6 i fa) Pvmege ee 8 PELE |e t La = S86 ae - mt Gre « Stier se) ay tor © + “ | . of ee we Cr ve “ISLE Ut +45 moore Ferrers te cao ~~ +; 28 ro Seseswoer FF tw ~ caer oe | le . Pe - — Qdo~ OMOana~) Som Ge aoe ts pm ihe CO Gt te D ~) & Vite tt re Pate die nice : rrr rer eee “we | 32%) ‘Long Bell Lum A4! »| 35% Loose-Ws B on 1.60 118 (L-Wiles B i pf | 23 iLorillard (P) Co. ig, 10% Louisiana Oi] vy | 80 LaOil6 + 28% Louis &N 23% Louisv G&E ‘A ‘1. Tdi ©1% Ludlum Steel 2...) 8814'\Mack Trucks 6...! S271 Mack Tk ist pid 7) Cn ee ele =e by EAE tae ee ~ Ce bet pe Ceo 1m © Or © b+ he bo Cre Fre allt io me be tp me br > Sd FF uw SBryiv~I6s O ~) ~ pes Ce O29 ROS 4 Oe «iw tS Om) . — hae per Cont Bak pfd Conde Nast Pub 2! 58% Cen can PI Can 5. i Rds 10D 19 + Otto +3 Go D Dos i" ae ce eS on a. ¥ is ; ~) Fs LS DLS Dh Ge bs 9 19 be ts ~pe | ool dl m bo . FPP ES -. es) ~ pa Be tH os 4 @ . uw ms ty —. oo Year on Hich. 3927 owe Low. 1927 . Total stock 149 & 27 % >" T ~~ @ a - Vaieal ~~ on FF FF FF Fe os? > 2 * vr ~—) - rs «) Go 39%! as | 40 65%! 43%/American Can 2 ... 1126 j|Am Can pfd 7 ....-/ +; 95 Am Car & Féy 6.. | 23\%\Am Chicle 3 38%, Am Encalstie 2.40. wy 4 Am Drug Syn4 -80./ a 1127 \Am Express 6 ... 2514; 18% 'Am & For Power. .| 105%| 86%, Am & For Pow p 7 168% 7% Am Hide & Leather 66%/ 48 |Am Hide & L pfd.| 55 t 30% Am Home Pr 2.40) ‘Am Ice WMA OAao - Sr On i Q3 Duc CG We hs =) aS ee tran ae ~ kif ited op ow Pa iy ~) Vw-lcS gl issues were “ap Se welling at the Dest pe 927. tn small demand, probably in ‘further, 38 hi 1 : pe) ss avon onan ee 1183, | 113% 102 hee i9sOo Oo e: Vimisor a ' ee aA ¥ By the Associated NEW YORK, prices mounted hig market. Increased Gia usorption of Te me : decrn sage rae ie Te, Seo Oe este of the an ¥y act te : - ae wernment obi gations the leading autom = a. : an en een turers were strong ‘4 making the week tbe caacs bene ae soon ie haere braced & iong list p pecs reach”: several of which Financing to Be An- new peak levels. gounced Next Tuesday. the rise bid up Bronk. “Sevt. 3—The S in which favorable @& fipanci2 ae ee are believed imminenf] issues were given po pruved prospects ip tb lines. American stance, was buoyant «@ look for higher profit) dustry. and Freeport, belief that directors would again declare 4 G "3 ates dend. x he Se ptember : . ll have to handle >. * ug the Treasine Second Liberty loss | Shorts Are Acti ae, called 20 advance of ma. Short interests, diguRy o a i make eome lighten their committmes - ade the exchange of - “ae |f the holdiday. were force@ig Sots onto the ore cae local instances to cover at rial and they became quite; ward the close of the The long list of ind moved into new high t &. ; cluded such outstanding: ao “123 406 ‘ Baldwin, American Cag 9?) im B ig ge This 1s the tional Telephone, Coca@ i weit vee Gta Parent tional Biscuit, Allig CE addi eorcece| eve: cr qi aie ts we ee rm >a +) er © be Mack Tk 2d pid 7 ayerre id WO-+3'90 iL) f2 -}.192 Hide Or Crucible Stl pfd 7. Cuba Cane Sager. 34% 'Cuba Cane S$ pfd. 19% Cuba Co The . + Hi Cuban Am Sugar 1} iCont Ipnsur » Cuba Dom Sug new) Cudahy Packing 4. lAm Ice pfa 6 ‘Cushman Son In 4a were firm. ™ ready 3 of the e ngcne , Maema Cop = 4 Malinson & Co. . Mallinson pfd 7 i'Manati Sugar Manati Sugar Pp | iManhat El] Sup o. ManhatR mod gt 5 ‘Manhat Shirt 1.50 29%) 29%) = 9 Manhat Sh pfd 7 ; izit it: 5% | 51 (Manila Elec Cor 2 | | 4 | Maracaibo Oi] Exp.! Mandel Bree 2.56. .| 41% |Market St Ry pri pf’ : | 30% |Marland Ol 13344 Detroit Edison 8&8. 2 il! 452 )° 3 .% oa ‘Mariin R a 7 Devoe & RA 2.40. =| oot loae | : ' g? [Math Alk Wks 4.. een | May Dept Stores 4.! Pad 2mm Cbd 85 ad a roto) = OS oO ~~) tS Hm oo - rr Ph ns for of FF % Seagrave Corp 1.20) 186; iSears-Roebuck 2.50. (1251) iSeneca Copper ... 4 | 56% Shattuck FG Co Z| 118, 25 (|Shell Un Oil 140. 62) 68 | 47%, ‘Shubert Theater | oo 59%: 33%. Simmons Co 2... 111% 107% Simmons Co pfd 7 22%' 14%iSimms Petroleum .. 22%; 16 |Sinclair Con Oil...} 103% 97 ‘Sinclair Con O pi § 37% | 24% /Skelly Oil 2....... $144,113 (Slose-S Stl& ‘fron 6) . | 45% ‘Snider Pkg pfd 6. i 11% Snider Pack | 34% Sou Porto R Sug 'Mex Seaboard ©: 31% Sou Cal Edison Miami Copper 1 sa sae i Be iSou Dairies A 4. Kastman Kodak Sb : 66 ? : ‘ : Mid-Continent Pet 3 ; . 7 pts > ° iSou Dairies B Bs, i a aes! eee | eel : die bony Cont Pet pid or” oxen [ag + | 125%/106%/Southern Pacific 6. ‘e | 18€N r ros. . . at . de > i 63 ¥5 Ei Auto Lite 6.50; 'Mid States Oi! etfs. i36 %| 109 \Southern Ry ‘Electric Boat she iMicYé@ st P pf 12b % El Pow & Lt.... ‘Miller Rubber 2...! “IBIP&Lt pfd ctfs 7 Minn & St Louwir..’ 2% Elec Refrig {Min StPéSSM 3% Electric Stor Bat 6% WS'P&SSMopfd. % Elk Horn Coal stpd MMPASSM L L 4. Em portum Cc erp M“-K-T iM-K-T pfd 6 Missouri Pacific .. ‘Missouri Pac pfd..’ .'Montana Power 5 M'tenmenryv Ward 4. 'Micen Motor Car...! Moth T Coal'n 50.! : * : P > —~ Ae ft > Mot Pict Cap 1... os am — S 2.50. 42; 31° ig 1 tee ee 4% 'Moto Met A ee 50 (iBoreka V Cl ‘nace td Wheel = 3%'FairbanEs Co . 7 Fairt ks Cree Co s Fairbks M pfd ; » he L& Tra :. 404. 2 , & Tra pfd 2 6 S pfd 7.) T .800.; Fidel Phen Ins 4.. N Stores 1.50) aj © OR ar or a tr pes He 0 sd - “ © dete es a PPR Pe errr ee G5 * =) ed |) ia ete Be Pee a 4 afi 3 110% 108 8112514 1124 % [125 fd 117% 105%. eet % 19 the 7] eT on ~~ t9ia—4 oe ONT ht et “er OFoOOFF e- “a A ~ we Fe erst P auoe Q Martin Parry ” fr ie) oe CO bt et ee et Progen 2. DWM wW-I—~To eo g” ‘Diamond Match S. ' fB® % Dodge Bros A... »| 3 341,' 23% Maytag Co 2.25b Sty i Dodge Bros pia | | oo 55 (McCroy S$ 1.60bd.. 7 | 56%'McCroy § B il. 60b. McCroy & pfd 6 McIntyre P Min ¥ a! . ~ ~ he ) os Lng ~~ 2 wee Pa Se a tS Os 4D ee es He Oe Gir & ti © ao ats beck from Eu the kind or po é given specialists in ment obligations be- ill offer only & uri od the —— a pe He wwo~ Cte eee ee ee Po a ue ~~ mist #7) - Cre Ga rr ao the bs rhe pe ae # - - bt ~ af oe ie ie me } i oo ~ 2 eee gl! rz Few | 33% Seaboard Air L pid ,' 42 ‘tam Safety R 3a.. | 42%4'Am Seating 45. ° (‘| 3% /Am Ship & Com. ‘Am Shipbuilding.. Sm & Ref 8 = «95 Ut tt mt OM DGD OS OD —) te & Cr a rts bS Ge aes ; > > . — > 7 . . . an Wt x rte — ID&re — sgeeer zit rE é ») Capital Fliotations Awaited. “For weeks the investment mar- kets have awaited the passage of Labor day for the wave of new cap- ital flotations then expected. Not fo six months has the bond market been in so favorable position to di- gest new emissions as now. This is not to say that all of the recent bonds have been distributed, but it is to say that the glut is definitely past -nd no more issues now are on the dealers’ shelves than are need- ed to keep the salesmen active. Wall street awaits anxiously Secre- 46% iam tary Mellon's forthcoming an- | 10 nouncement on the Government’s plan for future financing, particu- larly its program to meet the Nov. ents. %! 38 |Archer-Danu Mid - 2a aaa ie . . 110 (103 (‘Arch-Dan Mid pf 7 > ao © ore »* 94 Southern Rs pid 73 {Spear & Co pfd | 20% Spicer Mig 4| 64 (Stand Gas&El 3.50) 57% Stand G & Ej pfd 4! 70% Standard Milling 5.) . $4 {Standard Mill pfd 6 £450) %! 50% Stand Ou Cal 2.62) 35 % 'Stand Oii N. J 1.25b' ony "Stan Oil N. Y. 1.60 3 {Stand Plate Glass. | Stand Plate G pid’ ,s Sterling Prouct 6b. | Stewart-W Speed 6. |Stromberg Carb 2..] Studebaker Corp 6./ 5s Submarine Boat. Sun O11 Co la Superior O1! Sweets Co of Am. » Symington Co .... Ssymungten Co A 2 » Telautegraph C _ mo 4 tt 2 ar or © ht are val Fi fi * ian re Rauff 12 .. 10114! 94%, Am Snuff pfd 6. | 41% Am Steel Fdrs 3 .. lam St] Fdrs pfd 7.! ‘Am Sugar Refin 5.! ‘am Sugar Ref pf 7! 2%! 41%4'Am Sumatra Tob | 36%! 26 \Am Tel & Cable 5. 172%/149\%!Am Tel & Tel 9 . 147 '120 {Am Tohacco 8 .. 7 116% '110% Am Tobacco pfd 6. 4 + fad 119% Am Tobaceo B = 5 (iam Type Fdrs 8 .! ‘amTyneFdrs ote 7 tam W W new .80 1.60b) Wholesale p 7! | tn) ot ae ee Pos tae ey hS SI and December - — > DD de Td i Re 8 de Gt eewe. sm TI s ~~ Pe 7 : a Poe oF 3 4 2 OW -)oo om ts DO ts OS «35 ] Re a oP ak oF mee a wyYrw os. SUareke Fe ERR ee sei a TF ied # te ws ~ FF ~ 33 et oe oD Dt > a 5 + Ae DUD PD WD He Is one OOwROe-1Ke “ae Orn~y Se «9 03'9IS OC Hoe w+) FEE FPF be & & * oW'ow~ OSG CO GT HAA OMY RR SPT Ace AMA IMRES ORI Rh Oo Ot He foam Blyth aon took the shape of 6 Sent tember will wit- new filotatrons -Q commun'tties et bde againet ot * S| ; ’ reer i) Ow Gio i -E- fe -ne Bow’ n 3) Fe. all ~ ~Tre Ce => tx © La) Oo Qais ¢ 5? ? i\Am Writ Pap etts.! Writ Pap pf ct! Zine L&Smelt | 7% 'AmZinc&Smelt pfd 1% ‘Anaconda Copper 3) PPE to af Ns “ Mu nsingwear 3 Morra v Body Corp i = Nash Motors 4... Nash Ch be Ss LiL ¢i 5 eat e $ — } ss > CO Oe OD bt OD et 94 Oe De Ot Dm e129 Ute a et oe 156 811 o ~~ S*HIWDW+)1Wde ie GUIS ~~ it a + oe ND ieee eM a eer od _ . A ee enn . 8545 eT oO) Go ie OO rit > a ~ é er oe eae: » a bo uae) Te *-# a - Si l= FPO $9 ne SAapmmee | Oto ae ee ee eee A) Om on Chile ob ea c w mt OS SF. he et — oa ~ — ssa COUwA om lon t+) te Fonudatron we Gt x Pan ‘Ss G2 wom oa = Enam & Stamp c Enam & Stp pt » Nat 1On al Lead O.. ied . Sm rgGrgtans we ¢ KF Mts wwe Te AM ENED ~ AS RE RAC RY IETS AB em 2. OE eRe Madris) DO 35 OD Ce ie a oe Ge ; ne " “ss 4 £ ots e es a at at ar on 5 a de te e.g DH Ke » oe Se al cre -1 DD Ww orurcn ae oe a 4 : r x be. a ze ge z + i ; 4° »- p ap a? ow - DK DHMOUde wWv'isor: ee) « - a 6 BOLE Ere" bee é- wong ed 72 wu ey t-tote a bos prgiw gs « f- - io Rewn oo ae! ee) aa yess i ae 4 -~~ss #2 ee ee ’ . H "to treat quota | Ont & West 7 tol a 6. x170 100 | ~= 7; 98% tiag F P pfd 1.75 . 2 Torfork & Sot 1thern Nort & Western 8.) Nort & West we 4, racy. ~) a . *- + + oe a « &-2°¢ re) ia be tL > - IV Owisioewr w i bend 4 “3 Lt leeleieieter freee: + re rf i : 60% | 50% 27%! 1514 |Beld 65 {| 43% (Bethlehem Steel 116% 1103 %4/Beth Stl 7 pe pid 7 so > UNO OD GND Oe Coe = Ps a" A ar BP a oP al 1S 52% $1113 “4 HIS 1 ae ~ ~ bet bee OH + ee w+ a oe oe oe ee ee Fee re eee 5 oe ee ree. ead ee al *-F (ad - — Ps 139° . é ~~ Par OO Groen: © bliss Gis bs -~) Orc 1 -« s @ a a e*peeeenee#eees EPPS > a) tm OUI wo wi te Ot ree — e ot of eal » | eee! LSrSistorigens Ut de ww - & ; oF Fs ~~ Not thwest Tel . Nunnally Co 1.50. 44 33% Oil Well Supply 4% Ot Well Sup ang —— IDO Sree ead -d GF D 10" re ad Saou aawe® ae ee bot C7 a me Ff we Cy aan ee — ome Cm WDD o: me “ = & wr Cite ~! # - eeeeee — bth Trr rr - » Pas 20 rs Por DID Hirde wm Ge OP GO OI 8d © tn on OD rm ide Pe a Foe Fer ee evr a new DOW AUTH OY DDO we 2 OHO WVOwWlwVwomekhAWSUARWS Uik® iS ca Gs FFF = on 0 Cire uit =.| 2 Orpheum Cire 4 8. Otis Elevator Otis Elevat pfd 6. meets i ‘™ ee) * - if States Stee Cul if Stat es s pfd 4% Han na Co Ast pid. md FE © re Se Ot de di HOD Ctil Pow rr) ~~ i rs | and others coRr- : afisire for some time tcheaa 20 dwplare strength at Lr resulting in a4 fe ang | = pe ei — Wot pt nn 1H «315 we © We CW w oat ‘Sj 71 x50 116 ts 39142 l Wircernins ae ME he att aoe ae gee te sais htt thy b-mnetibocginns er wae s 7 “ ern ae oo e ne ga em — ‘ Lai he 7 Owens Bottle pfd Pac Gas & Elec 2. oe x30/118 }118 8 | : » /20€ ock Wal R; 10. r440 3 nt et a} 1" x Www prs — P a6%! 83% re mom _ — he 7 New Issues Pending. 12%! &%4!Atmour Co “Oo M Mellon’ decial | §%/Armour Co Til B n air. €iion s ecision 60 ‘Armour Co Ti pf 7 whether this large refunding issue |Arnold Const Corp. he Artioom Corp ; “ shal! bear a near or distant ma- | eo ‘art Met Con 1.504) gs one =e eS turity date rests in a sense the im- 3914/Asso Dry Gde 2.50) betes at : ai mediate fortunes of the bond mar- 5%! NT%lAseoDG Ist pid 6. a 105% 9° 1, 1195 29% Gab Snubber 3.50b' 200 l181%'A T & S F 9.25b.| 141/196 %/192% | : 2%} 6% /Gardner Motor ... ket. If the Secretary of the Treas- 103%! 99R%IATE&SF pid d.. &f 103% 1102 Se 9 46 '‘Gen Am Tank 3. ury decides not to undertake an- | ®95% 1174 % ‘At! Crest x &.50b. | ge ll reli 106% 'Gen Am ee? = 2 | 30% /Atl Gulf | an we et 65% ‘General Asphalt .. other long-term issue at this time, 41% | OTRIAt] Gulf & WI pid) 8! 28%! 38 144% {101% Gen Asphalt pfd the market in corporation bonds of | ;3; %'109 (\At) Refining 4 .. .| 315 eae 118% Gen Baking pfd distant maturity is certain to bene-| 70 | 56% Atlas Powder - wl Ee oenere® (get s--- ' 98 |Atlas Powder rf 6! oe 102 E lectric 5b fit. There are good reasons to ad- -1 4% !Avstin Nichole Co. B} 5%! 47%! mn Elec spl Vance against the issuance of an- 5 | 4%tAuto Sales Sorp. | + oe Ss: | 34. (Gen G&EI pF } eo; ‘Ant ScCor nfd 1 50' p | 34 er | 24 ley : ; 33% iz¢ n G & E 8 other long-term Government se- | 39%! 25 : aaa 120 113% GenG&El $8 ma curity, furthermore, and these lead | 267%4|143 4 — ar = 124% oo 109% 102 |\GenG&E! wa fd A the financig! district to guess that ott 106% (Baltimore & 0 6 ..| 348121 % 118% 1 506% Ge aus WT en eens the next loan may run for a rela-/| 83 | 73%! Bok & Ohio Sy 9’ 80 Gen Motors new ely ; 110% 106 amberger Pp tively short period. Certainly it is rot 44 ‘Bangor & Aronst 3) plain that before long the Govern- 1101 1% Bangor&Ar “om 7 | ment will want in Te | ‘Barnet Leather. : to increase its pro- 35% | 20% 'Barnsdall Cp A2. portion of short-term maturities to| 321: 21% |Barnsdall Cp B2 simplify its program of debt re-| 97%! 45 (|Bayuk Cigar = : Bayuk Cig ist pf 7) duction. Whatever plan of re- Beacon Oi! funding the Government finally ‘Beechnut Pack 3b.! adopts, however, the autumn Hemingway " months promise to bring a larger 7 31 116%) 114% emission of new capital issues. | 34 ‘Bloomingdale Bros.| 23) Be | eg So ? »| 49% |Best & Co | 21) 50%) 49% me authorities in Wall street | 44 |Biumenthal Co pfd. x130 R5%4| 85 reckon that before the end of the 43% | Bon Ami | a a year the prevailing ease in .'Booth Fisheries .. 6 6% rates will sti ] te oe + 38%, | Booth Fish ist _. mulate new issues in| Sq} 1g (Botany Cons M A. such volume as to induce another! 38%! 23%) prises M! ol | period of hesitatio “ 184% 'H4S % | Brooxiyn Relais n ca the part of | 75%! 53 |Bkn-Manhat Tr 4.| ors. { 82 [Bkn-Man Tr pfd 6. . . . %| 89% /Bkn — Gas 4. | 30 %'Brown oe 2...+! s large Part Refunding. = ' 0 e ane Balk Coll Sh What many of the authorities (| gt (Brunswick : +3 Ry! have failed to not 115 | 80% (Buff Roch no e new capital is-|‘g9 | 45 {Buff & Sup pfd ra sues in prospect represent refund-|125%| 85% Burns Bros ‘ 10.. ing loans and will not, therefore. 3 | 8S pers nr a.) draw down new funds. They will a 29% iBush Terminal 8k./ 30: 60%! S7%) OW) 48 %| 22 |Hoe (R) ‘o 16 simply replace old | 4%/ 91%! 7 pe deb Fix180!104 % 103 31% Hollander & Y piace - oans, : 7| x30/118 (118 51 |e werhold Pr 3.50b - > | ' 4 i ° ‘ -~j}- re -- Gd Un to 4 ie es pe GO a = pe Gorse DM UrUr-)-3 SUH O aH no ree P Vrho as Vie rire i, ont . F Led to He FER — eele - bt oe # «> o3-8 ee ad - % ’ -. s > _ > " “ ad A . F - gg ete nega — -* ol p ~ Improvement Anticipated. “While the evidence of a possible boom in busine.s during the au- 4 1108 Byers pid 7 turmn is not so plain now as it % [By-Products_C_ Co.) was, improvement still is confi- | 60%! a ee “| 2 ‘ trorwu me eel dently anticipated. Even at its “a Callahan Zinc Lead! lowest point. the summer slack aid | 61% (Calumet & A Min 6 not carry trade down to a subnor- , 14% weeny Ny eget a - 36 jCanada Dry mal level. None of the various 3% Senate Pac Rts Federal Reserve banks report |} 174% 165 {Canadian Pac 10. more than a moderate downturn fn | *% Po. “— wholesale and retail activities in their respective territories. S atierick Ca a * iRyers & Co A Fs FER pf 5 2 3501013 1.40 SS) 7.1 448/133 —_ oe Fi ~ Hudson Mot te - 7 Hupo Mot Car “28 wom Gt x ini Con iT is Wl DODH-1Pee tothe 8D om Rea Bet ear ae Illinois Central ~~ ret Tere Ps Ys P as 05) 65% to é- tS x,” a Ut >) ~% “IOI Gt) — eu er ‘ / ts 3t W'S Gb de O' C5 C805 4 Oe) 1 Tee FF Dr pam) ag 4 Pt > pt Cp ¥ e- i] ys 4 a 5 ST ETtTt 4 Fi — es of 3 . . - heiding clote to tts bigh | i ehow iam iitthe « with the financimg eom- Mar - ook Crecuagan yvietd- | wn as a eral tra ¢3 1" whits Pra. a “$7 wed little change tm (Dec. .. Sik ond ref ba tinn NEW ‘ . ies, pragays heen worked tor 5% [Van Raalte Co. | 9%) 5%) 5M ls Fast eee " jaseieations an aaite ] a 4 ‘i fF set 3 55% /Viek ait fn 7 ss : ‘Vulcan Det pfd ‘A’l , ool “0 : ; es - > = 4 - h! re. [Victor Talk Mach. | 34%! ITH! 93 | " ue weer at Se ee Victor Talk M pp7! 1: | : = Miah exon nae "was to oxply and at Victor T™ cvt pf 6) Zi 0 cag - ew poms. ; wae doen Che mi i, > ) : hed alternating periods of wea k- . i é pr Pp na ‘i Be EF pf n. -| 40%! = . Vicks S & P Ry pf5) 10 100: 100 14 100% | Ls light Vivaudou Inc 3...) 12 8%, | “a! 2 ess UE te \Vivaudou pid 7.. % | ; : ie ’ evchanre wag firmiy Seid Vulean Detinning a for cabiesn. tathan eh owed | ‘Vulean Detin A ‘he greater part of the ' aeae te Wabash Ky. Wabash pid : ‘Wabash pid B 5.. Copper has held fairly Walworth Co 1.20 export business has been Waldorf Sys 1.50. 2; 2 |-.+++ 41ers for home needs have Ward Baking A 8&8 | : ah nite a ; Ward Baking B...') 79) 26%! 24%! tively it and sii Ward Bak pfd 7.. mand was evidence ‘Warner Bro Pic A oo of the week It is reported @ ores sear 3 340 4 eS ee ments pretty well covered. a a 18% é | e : ; - ~~, 1%: 7i % : 102% | 102%) ° *4 i 2 Es ‘108 ‘168 , a a * i *. 110 /|110%' : ° 16.82 pa ally af 107% 113% 1114 %, of the trade was credited to @ Botr There was « droo of 4 7% '107 movements while narrow rise ae if | Be ye Sept. 3.—Following ip «| The world’s visible supply . 23 in the Forvign Exchange Aum tom lite vts Ig @migto~ | 54008 GoiswWe eit Ge £ ¢ 4 ff fw i" pet OF ’ ~ or fae > i a “- ee ee ee oe eee | we Pe eet bed bee “ A bet bw SD wet DD! © im nt S9 1A O WS WW = 05 OD ~4L5 == : 2d pfd. 214 Western Pacifie .. Rt 55 West Pac pfd 2h 16945 144% West Union Tel 8. 189 (133% Westing A B 7.. 71% Westing EMME 4 | 12% Weston Elec Inat 20 ‘Weston Elinst A 2 47% WOE L pfd ..i 22% White Eagle Oj1 2 = 7 | 36% White Motor Co 4 144 «F | 46 : | 26% White RMS ctf 2 i 27' : pia. 2110 SO % | 80%) 5 | 46 (White Sew M pfd 4’ 7 Ta 6. ¥158 2 wm Wich- — Stl etfs. / “Int-1 DOW ~ ey Ty rere eee aoe m $455 11-26: Lead was reduced by | : and the inquiry was . . Sille of banks, imecrease in the rate of world | durcg July was ; Zine was « trifle easier meses falied to expand. Del specifications were fair. Antimony was comparst bulk of the business was charac CLEARINGS, MONEY The St. Louwls Clearing tien reperted ciearinmgs for $19,500,000: corresponding $18.100.000: this year 3 4 a. ert ivr z. Gihday “4 ~ TPS yp, Frat # sVuauu .? we haha re DRORwWT PES PS ET ont en ar- Tat t th de a tg ea " ) iswrhs ee ls @#is? st be ~~ ee b =) Gd ~) Re iid i. ;9 9 — a ae rrnre .. fer Per ct ct = etre Le ie | ¢ ~ 1. we ith-3-1! my Vio «3 o 0 Orr 09 Ge Gi - t S15 a IDWS % Iowa Central 48% t«land Ck Cra! woWwrEw~ eis Ds we * 32 se SHER Cue eo wis VE Ye) ie) » (Si6+}ne~ ey % : ov G i | Ge ee Re CRI4P 6 pet pfd CRI4AP 7 pet ptd Chiids Co 3.40 «@.? Chile Copper 2.50 .' “yristie BR&aCoe 1.2 Cerrvsier Cerp 3. Chrveier C pfd A ‘s City Steres A 2.50 ‘ eve CC & HL 71 ‘Civeit Peabody 5 ' iCuett Pea pfd 7. Coca Cola see ‘Collinge & Aleman 4: O83 | GS | com & A pt 6.50. Os Ss | % KReystome Tire . io Fuel @ tron. 4 * ! | 45 | 184 Kinnek (GR) Co ¢ | 1 oe & Scutbern 3° Gil2z i133. Ci °7 » 56 iKirnmey Co pfd *®. x220) el od 5 € ; % | *» # Se OEE e 23'S Pillsbury Flour : Ipilisbury pfd 6.50.| (Pert-Rican-A Tob 7; 60 ‘Porto Bican Tob_ 3 od Postum L. JofieséI, St’ “Jones Pros en. % Jordan Mot Car 3 | RCP & L pfd uthern Ry. re Avy +: Pie He mae e P= eat att tid leh & a » td 7° ; * -_ * co DU wee i ert edd Owes TPE Wilson Co pfd __. 7% Woolth F W 5. 30% Worthington P&M Worth P&aM pf B* Mpadte Hat Aeronanut 1 307 « Wrieley Jr W 3.508) Ly 7044 -Vale& Towne MI. &b | 25 i‘Yelow Trkac .. ‘7 aT S| — a & 3 me ee) » Te AeSsRee2- + eo Re Reel od eh Lael © hol 322 8 Ut Ot de ho 2 Hd 1D et Doo “Rw Bre OH wish -t VED Oy el ANDES me Pe or oP oe Oe i Es Pat ake ot 38 90 9 sD & WDA Vin B+ te ad ee et te * ~ - te fe a OPE . 2 og PA wt we / Sel Pe ow £2,283 BBUBOaw emis uw 7 113 1004 100 & 1084107 i107 “a al 32 Riso= %' 83% YerTraC 7 pe 615 Young Sh & CrD re Die ms Fe fod ae + tt sift oases 2D O25 6 Ota = .460" [ one ” t with those of the to find its Easy money rates continued to be one of the dominating infiu- emces behind the rise in stock prices. Trade news was fair with opinion more or less genera! that @ norma! fall upturn was in store. Delayed crop movements are ex- pected to accelerate freight traf- fle toward the end of the .onth epg an increase tn coa! ship- ments also is likely. particularly | ivy In a few high grade industrial issues such as U. S. Steel, Genera! Motors, General Electric and American Can, all of which were elevated to new peak prices. cools marked up ®& | specialties tn which velopments are believed pending. Dut the -enmeral Net dis- closed considerable trregularity. a. &5@ with heavy profit-taking, tmpart- ed the frregular trend to the price movement however, the persistent demand for several of the pivotal industrials resulted tn the estab- lishment of a new high record by the average of 20 leading indus- trials. Rails also presented sev- eral strong spots but the general trend in that group was reactionary on selling inspired by the disap- pointing traffic and earnings state- cui a corresponding peiod last year. Money was in plentiful supply all week, with no change report- ed tn the 3% per cent rate on day-to-day loans. Banks called from $16,000,000 to $20,000,000 in loang daily in the last half of the week, but brokers had little diffi- culty in replacing them. No changes were announced in Federal Reserve rediscount rates. Dividend distri- butions during the week aggregat- | jments, which compare unfavorablyjed abeut $250.000000 muck of which was expected way back into the securities mar- kets. The list of new highs included such widely diversified tesues as American Machine & Foundrv. Al- lied Chemical. Sears Roebuck, Nash Motors, Kelly-Springfield, American Can, Great Northern Ore, and Shubert Theaters. « © 7 Weakness of Ofis. Weakness of the oil shares re- jHlected further gasoline price cuta | and the publication of a number of unfavorable earnings statements by such companies as Atlantic Re- fining. and Pan-American Petrole- um. Pierce Arrow issues sank to new lows on the omission of the preferred dividend. Heavy buying of the Western Maryland issues was the outstand- ing feature of the ralflroad share trading. This was attributed to Taplin interests ag part of their | program in strengthening their po- ‘aition in the soft coal fields. sO were many other houses tn other divisions of the market. Cotton goods remained firm and business for the week was estimated to have equaled the out-

Page 11

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F * ' ueep ae i 07 00 ion E 4 | 7 ar s e — r + he © of th na t bs ¢ 102 7 u er ri Un eel 3 08. | closi 25 es tanc P om le al pert reached nak . oblige the x Ci 60 Firat ns rt ra wre 01.67 oe ba be ; liarrse ° 4 084 | 61%! ¢ {10 BR i ne ated as te eis oy lo c A iv i d : ¢ h 4 € t oa 50 , 1 044, 0 ’ \107 I Cc : eng 97 7 9 98 t P: oO r Ng 73 1 J 7} ri in a Y 83 27%) + 1 a ok e, csipects nen eve ‘ ae tie t fons eee “ 68 47 108% et tet a M OR es neo 6 Boss Aa Gas welt 8. gale 07 i bls ght g oO the ORK. WER 8 aS al or 2s = ot “a Gi che it Be POR i the Wa ae ee aie he ‘ n 1 . g m N oe. = \ 2 : Ben Ww ste Q| 4 53 +. * a —- . higher "7 Aer: A Rees ext = ‘ Bho Asad , ] cor re i : mf ieee oS a = im ATI value 03 ere e Sur g 4 a4 053 | 97% rv ri “Dose cont 3u |10 bees RO 3 51/10 % os 105% Am Cas Su oeitOs,, joa Actual ea ad e L 3% ate _ os pine a an is nie B 74% dst a: :: 44 aoe 94% Loe Pott sah NEL rag O18 6 1104 % 4 Poa Am Sis & ified 1 Fe ; 5 ymbols free a oul if et § ee s = ae x Be bi ibis gaat as ae aoe = ce sees ie Kp BS Til | OF, Sr Sade! = ‘s po : t s y Oo S c un fi b aliets in Bett P+ te 7) 04% { ae rd es ans 9 06 % Antioaut R pope 4 (iC % |10: so 1 7 n bg — | Bs . 2 ard hey to » Ww mm ctv | S Pils s_be- Beth qe 7/103 i“ A ; 40 _" Soy 31 101% shat 103 % cea St 9 et in vo sane 3 Mills 4 a1 ens 67 . af Sin ts ai 09 of -fD 4 sl 8 sabi am it is wae $378 on Beta § aT a 4pilos + Mc & "w| pita y pon —— 1 i ei 5 u G4 Globe 1. 5 i% 4 nouth — t y Ie m h h b 0 e t p as on f m 8 rt k stl ex 4 Bie 92 het G: N adif 1 9% 1 r nt ne 7 3 N 5 O01 Ye | 00 Is bu N A o {1 7 r sh e h r et - — “ moved a became stcmea e Bens tee ec =v; AS, 103 104% Manh ‘ iy 3 20104 % ion * 04% Arg ae 6 438 en MO buon pina & Ei a° ; 4 RAK 4 2, ane! ; — ’ — PATCH a .* u n s at Cc is ee 1 $3 bh debted. B Q on . 004 1 4 5 M rk R % 1 9 0 10 re pA 7 ‘ tan l k ly . u . try O4 iM o35 ar ot T : = C- $s aad es i g v - ed ie: 0 eine ent dan 1 a 1} og” 04 103° id at 3 .| Pie: oat : 6 ee aI DS Vs aie Borden Ray 0 67 aI 1 5% eae ast P| aver a ih 7 id es : a d n li o q ri in | ree adh. My Tr i ate i th Mi ty 5} 2|' 96 + ta 01% mae —" ooo S. 1( 1, ry fs 2 had ) ug a pi ds : nd 5 48.3) 3 ‘ sic a of quite aa ‘i ci =¥ oe Gai ‘Gas an A a 26 io be ce a1 pice 90% 104% Arg a dost Ce 18) 99 94 oe Brillo ici 21 9 O74) 63 ete ee i aa and co ST. 13% as ce tonal T a: sot oe se “Ae - ond. Li Dece of oA sd 5° cad 00% Meee Stl ‘4 i of 104 196% sy Austra 6 19 Feb te +44 VO ae auton Fogg oy Stand a ig oo 37 — LO Bt ie Nash Aas mi, boos ae = cu 3s. sie 223 30% nee Be i oats ass eat FA ae 4 ss =. oi ‘Tran a Det vl a “ore Us 17% D Pa uri z ek a CHAN 2 4 e th an a ul ch o tor 's 960. itt ~ su one or “> ae e+ 44, oon * n Tr g A 31100 01% a Berli am 6%. oom 50% oe aa ct i; 2% 7 is =$5 lin us : e- 1 20 tin 56 4 ~ Pp n is th eh aH eFnaton Ward, a sees oat | okey: te Le a he eos Ai i hab oe rer ‘e i Ret s| ge sou ray a ane ae a ie Hae 3 prices is g the past wi \ PA 4 37 ° it nts ped 2 00 Ss em Ca Hy “« ptem 6 ee ve e Q ag wed sere 19 5 > me Sor 5 10 14 itr Lig Bog El A Secs sh197 Aooe 00 Centeit a 3| 17 | 4 aq" ng Ar Pw n ¢ rf 3%, at PEt e. poe co ag 8 0 °1 rete sr tne an P week es ith 7 be per tast h 2. gen 46 BO itor v9 1100 ” N OF c 4i 4 eg, 1044 L( Bolivi 6, 5 108 rte 97% Chiao w | 1] 33 1 es ne : D Pie 1| cet asi 12% _SECUF a rary "+ Se G 5. 114” “4 ’ tog ° H ° : rs eng Bo: 3.3 . 4 vee r iG l + oe of 6 0 8 {11 ¥ ry, . 3 1 1 9 au J1 B liv = | } 9) US 14 j102% Cit phe al P 6 tf Ft hg ” Ut bien . - Bal at a a 2y * F ECUR - pl ec P E Bie Pp r 2 u or d, _— ¥ ay By “ ww D — 4 c | 1 OS 1 G1% 9 nan %y rm 8 00 10 4 19 Ye 0) ia 8 G3 es: ¢ 10 110¢ CE, Se N sp 6157 23 ap hag | es i al 13k ie con ‘zn ne et B k t 3 : s ' 5 50 oa ob s b th R ey el ‘ c thew t M 1G 1c 8 tf; 285 0 09 a #. r ~ 8 2 7 + 0a O4 sorte s + dil | 4% 1 7 1 9% S rvi ip iy . ~ j wn 1 L C L os ai173 | ood ae! 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L F aS x 14 ao 40 Roy ha erabere : ru erce B ody Vv tes tr $2, 3 ntod : 85 gies 2° ay ern Pac is Hg ic Ci Mul L C are W as | 67 a 2% 96 % nY¥ som & | os 10 at ie 5 7 10 200% 03% ) a Moy Co ai 1 %% 43 Lar v= oa 2) as 11 2 ob rt s Inde “ 3 ts en ad 5 0 | + ten 8% i— , ‘4 a the the sero fog itano: Cte Tar sf 11| +3, 66 ¥ 20 NY - _ H 11) $5 103 08 Canad T%, os 10 06 4) ond 104 Curtis Syn 20rp 1}10% oF o% Waitt & r ctl | Bt he 31 ya-We Pong é demn : haga’ . oa ed 00, 8 k ; | , ieago 4 t , (10: urti “ t i | 97 + * ef ake 1 ane +4 37 3 Vv ioe reeng oan § CU cond tn mis ang ct 40/ sel a Bait Vent f 1107" 93 1078 x3} n mae 14 th, 100 5 03 Ds Curtis — 4 U% 49 Warner em | rd 55 117% Bros rink aia sai Syma! the agai * i ai. aiylts og ms citi, Texas REACH FIsst ts ot me wits ne ce ga 8 3 ai “ld ee te cats Pn | o25 hee but ae ie 4g. 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France ihe ane G L a: 1 17% 4 (30% Hie lit, ane oa eee 3 100" ne 194 so ul ot tes nti an Th co PS be. mel 5 col y ides a puee =x Pre ti : 9%". 1433 uz France Bs 45 | gee On 34 ONL Ae. 2 "2 730 545 it B's . i 1%, “ 7 i ae Port! Stor pes 7 7 2 00 os ‘* ! Be ; me — “ogy ns. th e mo moe man ae Broth | Be F 18 1 dr a0 6% O1 Ye Pen “pm 193: ° 23% 92 Br Ge Na The 42! 2 8 j tD Lond pow cr Ale 2 0% 7% 17 Cit Ser © see 1201! LOL v6 % at vortian ge e 1 at 31 ¥ | 93° 5b at em be Bae — * oreign = a! sf cur E 7 Hu cy ee tt '* 108u : ORR tt} fat 90 a | 14 er ex 8 4 4 11 9 00% 02 Me sista veh iF 5 | +i 384 109 1 5 r nEI val 49) 7 ii t 4 O4 * Golder ig ta 2 U4 i$ Si 1K ae ; 111 +) oo G oe ms — , "| al 20% 691 33% se y aS: 4) B1 Bans SS D y ¢ e mene vgn 30 1 0 9 7 -_ i) as 90° . “a a its 5 wong 0; nur aos Empire ab 6 5) 4 41% trate a Phil nals et 43 4 38 04% 103% G Con ‘7 2/101 % ‘(08 Rot, pal > oe tates é | > 14% "8% 3% Det P 5 5 es gu} | yy pote ane 00de ners , 35) 10 m+. 4H Y go ala NEY Vockad foe bes ae nge = Ea as il pas 4 oH 3 it & 1B iad Het Bates ia "Bu: ‘al O4 5 $e est he ats Bot cies Ex. od com eis 7 Bile ; 10" +3 : ‘ 7 a ? i “7 ° r& , ee | snare | 9| | | € 1 0% ce = > ‘3 S + 7 Lu i cy : 2) 7% , ic | ’ 4 Ss - . v vaeees : r4 00 * yi * ts Price mein s iscreased 8 0 he 138 ary = etme a toast 2 % | 41% “pr prove” 2) 9 1105 e11ey Hunsa = $s sn 1106 101% Holl og 0) 15" i 12 a a * 58° ‘| 06 % 10 my 8s ease roe rtf. at ota: ‘* ‘Ia. 15| 8 , ge x 4 1,275 ex pt in oo d $7.08 | ae eric ent iten at 7 oto Lins 2% Port 3 = ° e ‘S i % [6 lise ee ol 01%! 04 ils yf meat sot 17 130 a yale 43 425 +Hi4 oue St. ae ne 2:60 s t08 | oi” oe . 4 a Ha a y during — Re cr paral one ms a a 138 el 108% Prod & find eae v4 | cr ‘uo ii 2 5 pp 108 Ken a eae wed 1 o 38 78 ae Bie 4 ie o7%| oF as Bax. — 1.09 138 on ("9 183 igh 7 | e 4 = ebatned that r tntan vies ecton TS se ri pp ay + 4 07% 110% va at - “eas aah 104% 99" aoe 3 a, 11014 aay! Sar 6] ude 1 ey et 33 G0] 94 8/4 109 5|104 oN w the fea oi10281 8 Tie Rs vl. 1 } ln ondi ses ade ais | 7 05% 54 1: b Ser of B a | 03 14. 5¢ 4 oo ang 46: 5, +H Vy | Ys I y Mill , 3 rd - ( u 5 le ” 4 Ea. — “pre ne ves 2 | . 9 grog ca ait ber, tigi w Bory . ees aa Fon hae gt 1} 15% 9 l Put Ser 7 | 1} 3 ase ed * og TSOTA, 97 : em n dee ne | 30% Ql ag teal 26 ceit Olive gn ~~ 0m roe =" 3 ee ios oe =~ tly, ei mt Bx eat 2 ed depend nd Pog st ef ¢ 1} &3 | pet bet re fi 1 i10 7 | rs oe 7s ut 37 A, 4| 95 oy! 98 cater ive. eS 2! ts 31% 9 o A 942 aoa iaiy : SCL * me vermont . ston ; 0} 7! 30 “| io” “ u ay pro t “Borin unr q whe eS sae (fron ittons pa 3 E S 3 6) ms 85% 90 05 4 Lg +. r El a a + Sof 3 4] 031 by yo 1 6 ui 7 BI 8 O53 Mh Ly inter -- new . 52! o 31 Ye 1 + pane ] Pp 5s 42| “a bu 94% ly 17 ricci 7 ines » 10 =9 o% oe , 24 20 "| Se iceane t sin ch d the ‘ AL orw Dt — or tt oft y Goodr se “st a 9 124 4 | 78% | 07% m4) er E & ‘Ge o} 13 % 1 103, ? 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Zs . ' : : Ms : ner. | ig mark ess Pedy 51. 2 OR. l | Be Pages ‘ 035) 8 : i :; bs. 6' actarers and : re. , = eee. it 88.05 sa = ois oe afareh aie tto . a Dt 2 DE aay 1A» ne O4 a3 | penn hex = a 118 13 ae — gtr REIGN a HE Se ie year 0.000, Rice: arket vo ints The e of ivis! ae to 000.000: a Page deb y 5. Lore Dis, ~5 Det F ae sanch n 22.6 aS 0 wer th CL a ba 2 ‘on ‘2 | on | 10 4 j Songy O fuel | 0) » ' 11% fe Bi te 7 : Toe 44 is a the iro es e rior Tr. re } . se igu -8t n th lu hig * reek the mare ee ‘ ) Saat ina rm rye rD a - coinse 3 adie res : at | Fog Sar NE | i} 61 , 31101 | m4 V8 6 Ma hil o Md ss | stl | “ vi ¢ y rue ak f, sg sy a 00 ¥ ya , a8 es en — wom er a: re figured i par — nas Pe her ot atm, a to eb tal vid or ~Cronn A i cae nee — oa ize 18 h; ing. miber 74 rs ' | #101 0 : si | hj la én c ar. ( a ‘ i 3ue Pr 6 42) N i ‘nf ' € “ e li : tro y h t s l Cc as tl oye - sew ner oe ¥ can (% ae gh Fi a0 fr ‘66 ~ 0 0, 10 7 ce ed seat tha eit I 8) of % 1100" ee | Pick Ele Str | 5 | 1% ox re a i a Hi mabe 0 wow cs " oc shown. a t enera a 0 he nte Pine da bank — row Ck € .§ my vs eos oQ: by S eed g ney vanes ekeend n ry 3 | a 100 es i P i P Electri ~ | af 101 ' . ms “he Pp? a7 3) a De | anal oncom ng n y t in neg lo a 4 ¢ n n n ly mo pr we TI od ; a pes ual $3 er “By 3 aa Ma e: Oc eh ss or 62 me Spot r hee neral f ee es in no BE Fy u | 9614 | 100 | pret pas 2) ttt hy 1m om ‘36 7 5°| 2 ta a5 bi meeting ie “ industry ng ment Bri earl Ww pri in n Be y o we canter par amen, $0.578.00 2 24 Ire B nM oD 2.96 N LEAN, 8 Bets = vbr hers was Te - ng. of sith S 94 14 01 oo Co - | 1! td aeucl 3 O14 Fas Con 5. 571 a), 98% tN week wit pre aterial mene 81 ck DF aaah eg the pm ene + ye Three - toca .200 en, 42. 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FLAY. en Sa , i dd 52] y 4 ~ . cl - a changes, wi 18 ber « Bota Ste ba INSEE i, ee on = |e in Seas - ii va ees Gia i fecrory iefs ko a a3 ae Mo se j ieee fo cnt ove ire wert wr tone @ ioe Ja 8 ri re Prost A j t ~ot ° ie : Sn i! ‘ a e ou erin ; ¢ th eri D nD i pemee 'T'¢ ape j y A 4 | j a nt A Ps ef ’ ’ O77 " if 2 mind e a fi ra. pri 1 h ipa e! ac ea 4 ~ dog — 4 H. ~ age Raney D — en hong ne I ‘tina to ur ul it a ni pe ve feet C- d oe ly P er nm h aU S S q ry lis y P r 1| 4 vA 2 1 1 Peru 7 a Hey 100% a7 ni de n om orei tio ble © mest ‘ v tiv au lo i c a of ry o ot © » ae uy at orl ar ab di eat lispoe th ve bes ‘stca + aoe clas ' divide om, Stores. Shatt a adie d | 10: Bt | 8 ire idec ther: 4 a 7 000 % 1¢ 7 ize is oth! S 1s S pare f be hol ion to ity beq ans to — will ; Cae $$ > sae ~ ae as be le ar Eau rat a, the adied ar Lins ividend “ ae there’ 2 — ore ‘. ry Cc oh re The a a et ly d ce Br 3) | 5 “lie oe 6 6s 78) 2 us 9 c Bri = : -_ t u i ve eh i ne ver by srnat the silk ' ; se 2 5 is rpen we ood 2 Pies O ch pod ile the a= ory there ‘reag _brospec re “2djou a Net 3 one ang om = i Hg : Jey 3 3% | 515 TOM URS ‘Oise 66 44! 4s, 4% a~ cated . ts s nelle r ba ta ‘Wkly t ta er Pca $x he - a y A rl 11 6: v e o} rT ane De re he } p nha rn- 5 aad ey Cc A dog it n- te mt 10 1, | ag | nM 4 1 16 i ay | ‘ . n’ ro. le ti ise ot - tu Gove y in 4 suck Rene. Pett Es 7 = —_ ea Lie aires ene = =e ie en a os ee eng er an cm a sant On otis "il in 38% oh wo tdhn eee: _ d Rann rm. 1. Nine a Mt ss s r oy i losses re e) T asi re ort pre S 0 s v i | o! + i e irs ek ar a ‘ ar th Yew bye a cen } 5 % bs | Q- 33 aF ogg eae a 9 Vv 03% | 9 ey ; a it ° j _ a ne xle ve on ees PE St ip 563: 55 ne Ss “cone Marc j 7 ¥ enti s. r Y; di ou r ale he J u R. n yf um n t ne fe ‘ e he s- ‘in , t an 1 io ‘ 4 : @ eA 1 | 2 0 1 14 | g | AR er ti n me is ta rly to — | co t after * = ay yz cpaagase moe today St. “2 mate oi 10 be more cod rat Pe . tune A ss $6 pale a fine as 33 ae m2) 67 ol Pd 234 "yy the vesre mee con ike th ¢ bi oa s : «5 9.8.80 e: ding cot Lo Uc ke. Sa a a nis On v aii fon pan me _ Ba in in eg ina “tiret pre! Sls af | K 2 Sn be pad Wes aan , 8 | 41 Stine A @1 Ls 45 5 18 97% a the grea ily a eas, oe yes i eh _ se, 2 a ~ — aa ii ee hie is at me aa 4 ee ey a: 4 * | AF: 128 a Ln weak go Pd & /* $6.2 0@ i gs. ) poem Me SI peor se Pe Or are ie = ec. rece aft ru ri Raila Vp od United urpi 4 alf a div, fr nt ere de he n er a Ow ug 0 — In ry} a mh at | 61, ; v 7 e 2 i! a any’ Bur 6 0 eg r 0 ipi ears ot ca ae and ‘of b wees t] a ed. the nan are b = Di u Ba PZ. . from oe d x peer s = se 36 ° 2| ni: % I M4 if com PO Bi roe thon om ver per oe . h O« ick ry “pA Oo 6 Se: , ex te po as an ing ff the he to 1) vee — a n ce yes Jess th cc om B= he gre 3. ais C. v 10 ro E th: Pann A y ~ | o¢ 11 ? wh = f ly, } e pa 7 pending 4 ee ar a} ° nee tt Oxf ti D _— ‘es or ert 14 e Hel e} e in nt } = fi fn leas tha ae ex: oO ate At 4 y 31. €, nz at ey sg ; 17 Gt 1 3 » | 16 5 ic re RL an em tr was of whic eee eee iiiiigt? on |e ay ed es ae i ee nm a oe “ioe | Se. ,Auzus a Wy as L rie O48 i na a | 1035 ; ara phawe one sa as he ber, . —o Oc: * _ LORE oy 4 , in te Ww -initia fs yidins “offered | on ne 9 Cia ws = >t agust R40) nat *k ned ving TT ised 6) 9814 gn 'y 4 4 Governim in ieee b _finaneie’ { fo & iin 21 rt ade “i gone cl ee ial |; he sy oe exte . xt week wo ; lag t sa ~y Cc in $ [ a “| 5 6 | an - vernime = ty the face he 22. follow t . 2 i ativels ad aie st | tre ea . mF K Sevt. Seat ie ¢ eel Pots fal} its 13 ofi u ies ipe o. t 1 E | | 98% RS % 4 e rion 10,9 Bic: we: on f Se: Lot 4 el: on od a 2 dem din ist ny 1 itlonal —_ . = o t Ji u its ys fe f he 0. Vy 7a | = nde Stat a to rab we... ‘ SGT b 4 air — tin oR excited not a c 8 Poe | in a tb sio + Pr ¢) i orivil oO + atl transa + e of ist By to or Dn 4 1 ‘ R eal Apt Fn e le ip BR pli ‘ ® ches soe ] ot & .. WF a t 5 Saas in 85% ae - oat ape ark "ko pe ta pane pelted neat au i= oy | os othy 10 4 will} (pom i} A G Fe u “vy t mip Lond et Fe e 0 lA 8 07 12 ? J d 60. mis bee Bc og Cote et afeée =H i. a wi futon t from ¢ af i. ae acs 28 ie hanies al ra early 2 S08 83 w rt TI0 soc a4 J a2 muni a 7008 tis S oganue a : ne a, the uid wi nee pgs a snag rf —_— $1.2 "ay eae or a ets dies water: : $3 oe tion ASH X N 8% P [¢ pa ilfnanans pendies : ip, Co he fi ~ a aa Se | aos teatt'at 8 see este ae sa, cha r-Atwe vat | wi a PORT IN 0 Cc m. : +e Go A-dte: s. mr Torat, 1 cotton was 3 nit of 1 & C on et sk ica a income aoet pier tated 00 ers S A VAL M% = K ta "Preset a ° 2.6 c Fn it j er an ding i + sling » he »S 9 te 8 y 1 e oan 5, o ; a N — honed " a tto 9c: demand Tiv hh eps “nar. ree 19 essing . pret a a a of firs abu nter ne 0 ~ oi d oe a Se K U iTy Ss “8 n : 4 1 a « ; 1 i A f 7 ‘ Ti al R ve ty 41 re a oo tl i U a - o ef on ng err b- ot ~ r ay 1. an t ? Ata 5: ip ay 6s ati ym ga ta Pp — =. c & id vn] P rpoo ‘ ‘ ere nN re on ) ft M- {) ba ft} ‘ ' eT n ae e ar to t ic 3 0 h: BR ba f - in im m te ex t a ' ott . °; lin wd o- —s me = ne is “TO cut! ¢ OU oy ¢ ila re the ne d h q n oe iy wil vee $8 et mal} sio z 1¢ e 8 st 3 BLOG. ales strict ni pong 1s sine tt | _— ston $354 coi r Sy tt a we gulnr | hold an Px: 0 Bee 475 fot 197 tt — receipt sanltonid _ — OR 8 Ww at Sa nada ef eT Ss ~ ang ha arent ~ ag in 0 a eto 7 a aa 3 ' aera poe a ~ t 9 sub 19°? de. = Ex rip De ith Ju an ait T 1000 c ii d - if ir nt po U i t 1 $a : a ( t n ec i tima tt “ ‘ n the a . id : po is p I ly 4 tle 20aF 00 ine Ne 7 3 tah x there a “—— cord = de- | =... sig the. aa: = heerved idiar sine No porch rare as im va } BR : = aad aie > r ne oT sete mee ed based a "7 G. ba he in y. 80 91 rth bain he en yea port ria- 4 ( z ines 10 — Americ m i¢ iota i€ r oe e ne road R: —", cor h ] A 3 E a r ce + i an 29 ane ad r tt 1. ree A niga né to h Rota ied d >| —y ayy uu KS r al ur c t} ac a 4 m 1.2 ou ra Ww om d dates “a crag belo ao "hale aren | ate Sh A | saint 30205. trevor x 3i N fees are! ae ia before. va. Jut by abe sm inc ve abot ae iy se ‘ af pg ne as it Rs aoe eraira . nga e a in y nies se Md [ ) KO n salen. : in et fai ae Ji 0 lad St tis | ti “1 nine ate = v t it pe ew 643 st $37 — mal Ju BP so DB — 714. " god, | to ae siekike Ne a ae | heosin nds ie he 10 cis egal os ‘Amerie, sion iv 0 —_ in 4 %, nd e: w ; 4 hen - esa ¢ a ~ oF hy de 77 : ani ha : ic # dd - 13° | 15. “ies fa tel lg: ice “n ~ 2%, oe he “ih ai | $277 aga ¥2.006: mn fan 047 05: Mi +’ * b ria j tr 777,00 ne oth $160.7 ¢s $} +4 ire § og da th " fi e it gt t} $77 830 fr net 11.5 a reope $ 185 18¢ N ec not al t t eason ¢ a6 oa. + ta”; * P phy i ith oc . = w snag Re “ = 830 inst om $ 56 ce $. 0 16 ” Cc ] ber 11.2 L = 75 net at he ae KE £23 o 9 4. [ cH jeld l fn AUR | Le Ind - Saewe ns im ee 57S ost $6 - Ane ears 5.12 rvetse Service t u t : on uu 4s 3* Oo 4 omurt y P. eae E Bx | $15.417 ae ey : * a D dy — i | | a serge .R “EON ' 7 OD his 0 aled compa ” 193 MIC) - ms SOY —t vv. OF Bonds Re D FO * ae cee sic ahs R Se ™ x ‘oan CE R -_ 20 pa ¥ 42 Y 195° curi EN fo ci RN C y PD ay 345. — OST — pas at a es i on P ed! xk ram nah | : U | r | 896. 5 -" G. Oe D eas "el % | | St. ty ig | ok — you FINA AL 6. al nd Yield - 00 % sae cial s o. ICE CO anize ing IN “oa? — 0% pres FUR. | Fl R ie to G ae Pp | j 00 Co PO 0 co or Rn ee ioe r ' MAin 22 COMPAR =e Cireulars vida cr =a | dg G BY. M Pi ng t pa, 8 | ye are ety svt 08 a fi nay | : k aod ' AER, STES — . = a wena ve C on ?’ : t. Lon 3 a prams z Serve tone aia te zen | 2 atech one rene : ee oe a Bechanges | rg _ : a upe i ve ' Boat men's request. : _ — & : se st. Lowe GArfield { st ae aes aie oe » ms . rer: ve Ry i : sane Bs n x ¥ Lege > ns is a : i ha

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oe ee eee ‘ out al lel ee ee - ~ e “~ ‘ a abiranet nth tina Oren “Ah ences me MY Mann A A ee EL TL STE REET: I NI we RE: NE REE IE NI HE «REE ANNE Ne IN EY Ta eet ty ae SE ee RY A EN ENR PO gE Ar SEC the ERNE: Pee PE RE OS AO Rte! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FAMOUS ~BAKK CO: OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY F — co. Louis 7% € No matter how low our prices, ‘fe Eagle Stamps bring you an added SN saving—an economy that rewards those who buy here. A bookful is re- deemable for $2 in cash and $2.50 in mer- ve chandise. Always save > EAGLE STAMPS \ 4 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 THE MAY CO. Los Angeles THE MAY CO. Den #r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH M. O’NEIL CO. Ak ron Cleveland Women’s Handmade Handkerchiefs ~ 39c Value, Featured Monday at 25¢ 3 @ A large assortment of dainty Handkerchief gf excellent quality, sheer, white linen, neatly mad by hand with corners embroidered in a number of charming designs. Handkerchief Section—Main Pun THE MAY CO. “On Store Closes at 1 0’Clock Monday—Labor Da ‘ se — J cece ee Lape SS Si Zh \ if ie A\S > - . P . , es : ’ tf " - . J 7 , ~~ “ » - * a . —> an / i MTV TG Marron Glace Copper Autumn Leaf Pine Needle Models Suitable for Every Informal Occasion—S plen- did Values at...... en and misses . Wales Blue Autumn Frocks That Come Forth Smartly and Are Quite Inexpensive Leaf Claret Sedge 2 @| This specialized assortment of Frocks 4 at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style has always been intensely interesting to wom- . presenting, each season, such a diversified choice of models and such obviously superior styling, material and workmanship that one never ceases to marvel! when daily arrivals reveal new fashions for the Fall season, you may come repeatedly and be certain of many “surprises. * Monday you will note that these colors predominate: Storm King Now Sizes 14 to 18 in 34 to 44 1n the Women’s Section Trimmings Pleats Fagoting Laces Metallic Embregidery Shirring Flowers Flares Jabots Black $ Novelty Pins Dress Sections—Fourth Floor f the Misses’ Section; Sunburst Tucks Colortul! Attractive! Practical! Girls Jersey Frocks Ideal for Immediate School Wear geo $4.95 $14.75 Q 5 to 160 ‘S @ Some are in tailored effects and others have touches of hand smock- ing! They’re all attractively made of soft, warm jersey, in shades of tan, rose green, new blue and navy. Sizes 8 to 17 years. . / ‘peal Wei Juniors’ Fall Coats $19.75 to $59.75 Practical, tailored styles of tweed and mixtures, featuring large pockets and convertible or high collars. Some are fur trimmed. Sizes ro to 17 years. Girls’ Section—Fourth Floor “May Prep” Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers $27.5 @ Suits that have met the in- stant and enthusiastic approval of school boys! Correctly styled and well tailored in single and double breasted styles. In plaids, Stripes, checks and mixed weaves. Sizes 13 to 19. All-Wool Knickers Full cut and well made in aerviceable weaves of brown. tan and gray. Sizes 8 to 16 years Corduroy Knickers —that have no rival for strenuous outdoor wear. Cut in sizes 6 t016..--, $2000 Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Floor $4.95 casion and preference. in the new Fall shades. coin purse and mirror. ?New Fall Handbags In a Special Offer—Monday a: @ The styles in this group...all of which are new...are too varied to be adequately described! Envelope, under- arm Bags and pouches to suit every oc- Expertly made of calf skin, pin seal, morocco, lizard and alligator grains, velvets and moire, Fitted with Handbag Section—Main Floor $1.49 Water Mops Well-made, efficient Mops with convenient patented turn handle $1.95 Porch Gates 7-foot size; folding style with hardware, etc. Strongly built... $ | 40 $1.25 Stove Ovens Good-sized Ovens for one burner. Round style. Handy 9 in smal]! kitchens ¢ 5 Monday! 5-Sewed Brooms Fall Gloves $1.45 Value.... 05c € A wide assortment of well-made, trimly fitting Gloves of good quality washable chamois-suede fab- rics with novelty cuffs. All sizes in a variety of shades to harmonize with new Fall costumes. Especially prac- tical for everyday wear. Glove Section—Main Floor Bloomers $7.00 Monday Morning, at. € Full cut and neatly made of good quality millinette material with dainty picot- edged ruffle at the knees. Reinforced at crotch to in- sure long wear. In delicate pastel shades. Also dark colors for practical Winter wear. Sizes for women and misses. Slip Section—Third Floor Umbrellas gs € 400-women’s Umbrellasin the popular 16-ribbed style, covered with excellent qual- ity silk-and-linen water- proof fabric in desirable shades. Have attractive han- dies with tips and tops to match. Umbrella Section—Main Floor @ 300 gray fleece-lined Sweat Shirts for men—of- fered just in time for foot- ball practice! They are a comfort for outdoor wear ‘during the chilly days of Autumn. Sporting Goods Section —Sixth Floor Featured q_ 600 sturdy Brooms made of se- lected broom corn with full shoul- der; well finished handle with cap- Aluminum Roasters Val a ee Round style with ventilating cover. seamless body. 11% inches in diameter. Fitted with removable tray and ped ring end on handle. $2 Preserving Kettles Of Wear-Ever Aluminum with seamless body; lipped style with strong bail, lift and cover. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Billiken Shoe Sale Ends Monday! A Halt Day to Choose for Schoo] Needs at These Special Savings 90 “Adoree” Ties | $5.45 | : Favorite Shoes for growing girls. | In patent leather with two-tone calf with fancy tongue. Sizes 2% ht B* BEES ORE TE BES: 3 EPR LEST ea TT ce ees .* 2 tae Boys’ $5 Oxfords $4.25 Sturdy Oxfords and Shoes in tan | or black calf with rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 5%. $4.50 Value, rr to 2, $7.85 | Bluchers at $3.10 | leather. with Goodyear welt $3.50 “Spartan Sole” Of tan Russia calf and patent Made on Trudger last soles and | spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes rege S44 to 1254, $4 value, $3.45. Children’s Shoe Section—Second Floor aiintiiediiaesse ae See Tt seghi ceegiae)i —e ¢ . —-~ ae ee HS Roe Gow. ee e Berhiet ot ceeract tects tit te. 4c tat tet tote eet a os bea eae ee Sa ost; eg bet HER; Fs aye Mint Se ve OP : ieee Ss ba me ee en 5 . i ~ ? At St. Louis’ Dominant Y " for Men—Extra Specie @ You will benefit Monday morn visiting our Men’s Store to obtain of these blue Suits, the type yo need the year around. Always pra tical! Always dressy! They’re eg pertly tailored from sturdy blue serges, and are in the favored = single and double breasted © types for Fall wear. Sizes ~ for men of regular, short, stout and slim figures— so you're assured of be- ing fitted accurately. Take advantage of this special off in morning, as the store closes p ly at o'clock Monday, Labor Day. . ooo > Men’s White Broadcloth Sig g 1 85 = >¢ @ Men will appreciate the opportunity to select all they need of these comfortably fitting white Shirts that meet the need of every occasion. They are full cut and nicely finished in collar-attached and neck- band styles and sleeve lengths from 33 to 35 inches. Sizes 14 to 17. 4 * age VE oy ee “oS @ Same ¥ 4," . ; Loe ~* + : i. ' sw AS ~* “SS \ : SS «+ =) xANS * SS WSs eeee*** . ~ +" ae? Why the Constitution 5 Esther Ralston in “Old Ironsides,” at the Old Ironsides’ A To Open Up the At American FTER a long rest the American Theater not. however, as the home of the spoken ; come until the latter part of the month, for he Market street house will be the movie, “Ok ; name suggest§, of the early days of the A i ship Constitution sailed the seas. With? wlay three or four weeks, comes something n. This is a silver sheet which takes a proj er than Wat used in the ordinary picture ible, according to report, to get some & | The first regdlar stage show which will ¢ according to present bookings, be ict Pker,” and it seems likely that Manager & or more weeks of “legitimate” attractions hening of the theatrical year over last wine UT at the Shubert-Rialto Jules Kardy is Shuberts will send some 35 shows this way ‘has been set for the opening’ Definite book dy been arranged for a number of dramas al WB these, some of them old to St. Louis aud “The Student Prince,” “American Tragedy, hai Gesture,” “Countess Maritza,” “Bia Wescotts,” Leon Errol in “Yours Truly,” ~ ago,” “The Spider,” “My Maryland,” ime,” “Broadway,” “A Night in Spain,” in “The Madeap,” “The Ramblers,” wm b, Holbrook Blinn in “The Play's the Tam “Rose Marie.” : MERICAN BORN,” a George M. Cohan the sixth season of the National Pla eof O. D. Woodward at the Empress itin ue until the close of the present week. f Born” is of an American who goes to Eng mai acres and gets into sundry humorous Stions. Don Rurroughs, well-known to Thomas, new to St. Louis, are playing © Continued on Next Page. | Look Out for the

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Handmade Handkerchiefs lae, Featured Monday at 25¢ = ortment of dainty Handkerchiefs of as ty, sheer, white linen, neatly made § i borners embroidered in a number of | s. 4 SY ‘ . X .s* 0 . an . ~' \ \ e ~%" ~~. . ~% " . wW CS N SN Nos Lag” SS WW ‘ 9G ° 5. 1 5 5.00 yy ’T > ° "°° °°) i b ( \ \"! FB» MI \ e eeeeer ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Seuss SAN QQ“A“nds QOH WEE SN = 2s WS WW S \\ \, \\ SOO \ WW QQ gg TNS SESS Marie.” -MERICAN BORN,” a George M. Cohan comedy, which opened : the sixth season of the National Players under the direction » % 0. D. Woodward at the Empress Theater last night, will until the close of the present week. The story of “Ameri- porn” is of an American who goes to England to claim his an- = ares and gets into sundry humorous and sentimental com- Don Burroughs, well-known to Empress audiences and as, new to St. Louis, are playing the leading parts. Ex- Continued on Next Page. Look Out for the W olf - Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—The motion pic- ture, “Old Ironsides,” twice daily, EMPRESS—National Stock Co., in “American Born.” ORPHEUM — Isa Kremer, Singer of ballads and folk- songs; Ward and Van in a comedy musical offering; “Senator” Murphy, monolo- gist; -Reck and Rector and several other acts. On the Screen: “Sally in Our Alley.” AMBASSADOR—Dorothy Mac- kaill and Jack Mulhall in “Smile, Brother, Smile.” On the stage the first anniver- sary revue with Peggy Ber- nier and cast of 75. LOEW’S—Second and $ final week of “The Big Parade.” MISSOURI—Bebe Daniels in “Swim, Girl, Swim’ with James Hall and Gertrude Ederle. On the stage the Siamese Twins. SKYDOME AND WEST END LYRIC — Barbara Bedford and John Patrick in “Life of an Actress.”’ ST. LOUIS—Bert Lytell and Lois Wilson in “Alias the Lone Wolf.” On the stage: Harry Carroll and his Re- vue; Ken Murray, comedian and master of ceremonies; Ann Greenway; the Califor- nia Collegians and “In the Gym,” song and dance offer- ing. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — ‘“‘Lovers’ Lane,” a musical comedy; other variety acts and Wallace Beery and Lew- is Stone in “The Golden Snare,” a picture, GAYETY—The Lazone Players, musical stock company, GARRICK — “The Tempters,” burlesque. _ Who Wouldn't Be Happy? PRET. 5. OCR Amare: Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in “Smile, Brother, Smile,” at the Ambassador. CLOSE UPS OF THE STARS — Behind the Screens sortxwoon By MARGARET POST NIEMEYER, HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3. F Marie Antoinette, that ill-fat- | ed Queen of France had reigned in the twentieth instead of the eighteenth century, she might have lost her crown, but instead of losing her head as well she would have escaped to America and joined the Movie Colony in Hollywood. That at least is a logical conclusion to judge from the number of Barons, Dukes Princes, Earls and smaller fry of nobility who are appearing every day in films here, and are, I un- derstand, complaining that “there are so many Americans in this business that it is almost impos- sible for royalty to earn a decent living.”” And could Marie An- toinette—Il have to write both names, otherwise one might con- fuse her with that other beautiful Q@ueen Marie who actually did start for Hollywood but changed her plans when her free transpor- tation ran out some distance from there—have gone with me to visit the 1600-acre ranch of one of the big companies here a few days ago, Iam sure nothing could have induced her to return to her little rustic village set and playhouse at Versailles, charming as it was. QO there was almost every type of structure. There was part of the grim-looking fort from *“‘Beau Geste’’.and at a little dis- tance on a hill, a stately medieval castle—with a red brick Colonia!) mansion for its near neighbor. A glance to the left and one saw a French street with its cafes and tempting shops, and at a little dis- tance an Algerian house with its gay broad-striped' awnings, and venders of rugs and brassware strolling past. The last set is one for Bebe Daniels’ new picture. There is even a river on this ranch, and near it we passed up a dusty road lined on either side with groups of soldiers. Some were just talking and others were sitting by the roadside eating their midday meal from a box lunch, but all were watching 4a most peculiar-looking cow. which was approaching down the road. At one side was a large barn, well stocked with hay, and toward it with a queer running gait, came the animal. Suddenly at the com mad of “Run her in Napoleon,” a huge police dog bounded for- ward, leaping and barking, and the cow with a series of side kicks, back kicks ard head toss- ings finally reached the barn wbere with a last vigorous tug at N this enormous studio estate the rear end by “Napoteon” it came apart and out stepped Wal- lace Beery and Raymond Hatton, or rather their doubles, for the task of running around in the broiling sun, carrying 60 or 70 pounds of “prop” cow on one’s head is not in the contract of stars. a bit of unfinished scaffolding, and at one end from a number of odd-matched doors a 6) all room had been constructed. On one door in the scrawl! of a sma!) boy ran the legend “‘Wally and Ray.” Into this room we were ushered and there were the two comedians looking exactly as they do on the screen, for they use no make-up. They were both in light flannels and open-necked white shirts—and Wally was sporting a large diamond circlet ring—Mr. Beery welcomed me with cere- mony to the “gold room,” taking Pi vis 0: by the barn we came to ee its name from the golden oak doors, I suppose. Anyway, it was a great room with two mattresses lying on the floor, chairs full of clothing which was brushed aside so that 1 might sit down, and cos- tumes of all descriptions hanging on the wall. “Wally” and ‘‘Ray” are really just “two delightful, Over-grown boys, comedians on and off the screen, and there is never a dull moment when they are on the lot. Just oufside the door stood Mr. Beery’s new car, all nice and shiny, and alongside it a gray, long-nosed machine with the two flags of the commanding officer affixed to it, and in it the chauffeur, his feet on the wind- shield and cap pulled over eyes, was snoring loudly in the mid- day sun. There was also a wagon dispensing ice cream cones and fcold drinks, the driver of which I wide i ieeeneenael am thankful to say was Continued on Page 3D. “Second Thoughts -- On «= First Nights” By Alison Smith NEW YORK, Sept. 3. BELATED second thought on A the first night of “Peggy Ann” was confided to us last week by the editor of one of those more erudite weeklies furthest north of Broadway. “It’s the Cinderella story,” he said sorrowfully, “writ- ten by one who no longer believes im For all the plaintive implications in this sad thought it was quite evi- dent that he liked it that way. It explains the presence of a devoted minority at this show who ordi- narily shun musical comedy as they would amusement parks. If you have once had Cinderella ladled out to you in lingering, treacly doses, you are in a mood to appreciate the cynical charm of that particularly mercenary little baggage from Glens Falls. If the authors of “Peggy Ann,” however, no longer believe in Cin- derella, there are plenty of their patrons left who do. Certainly it isn’t their disillusions that have kept the piece alive and flourishing for nine months at the Vanderbilt. And this is where the half uncon- scious guile of Rodgers, Hart and liel@#s comes in: You can take it both ways. It has the same qual- ity which has made “Saturday’s Children” (with overtones as sar- donic as Schopenhauer) pass as a tender, whimsical little study of married life. This, too, has regis- tered at the box office as the cof- fers of the Booth will show. There is nothing new about this achieve- ment. After all, mothers for gen- erations have been senti*ientally crooning Mother Goose to infants who like “Taffy Was a Welshman” none the less because it is one of the most gory and merciless of rhymes. O “Peggy-Ann” and “Saturday’s GQ cauaren” have been all things to all playgoers and as a reward have filled their respective theaters since early winter. The two are close to the head of the survivors’ list as you look backward before the deluge of new plays which will swamp the dramatic departments tomorrow night. The musical show came into the Vanderbilt on Dec. 27; Maxwell Anderson’s comedy arrived at the Booth on Jan. 26. Still higher in the endurance test is “The Ladder” whose extraordi- nary pulmotor existence its making dramatic history though not ex- actly from a literary viewpoint. It opened at the Waldorf last October. A little further down is “The Squall,” which appeared a month later, was briefly dismissed by the critics as “one of those things” and has run to fair audiences ever since. January in addition to “Saturday's Children” brought “The Road to tome” which, through these weeks of cool weather and visiting buyers, has again put up the standing room only sign of its earlier weeks. “The Spider.” which opened in March, is still drawing delighted squeals of terror from large audi- ences and “The Second Man,” ar- riving in April, will move on only before the relentless schedule of the Theater Guild. April and early May also brought “Hit the Deck,” “The Circus Princess.” “A Night in Spain” and the “Grand Street é PE Ss, I RI ERIS Bet Continued on Next Page. What Will Reinhardt Do to the Movies? HERE is more than passing in- terest in the announcement that Max Reinhardt, the Austrian woo has done so much for,.Germany’'s stage and whose name has been cn Morris Gest’s praising tongue for years, has jumped into the rin; behind his hat, standifig up on both feet and shouting to the house, “I’m going make movies.” Reinhardt, the stage produce2r, has decided views on actors, which he has expressed over his signa- ture. His authority to speak in the matter is attested by the present eminence of early Reinhart troupers like Emil Jannings, Ernat Lubitsch, Conrad Veidt, Werner |A Water Nymph “yt, Pa Pe) ee os Bt wad 4 ~*~ owe pp te Hollywood ito — Bebe Danicls in “Swim, Girl, Swim,” at the Missourt. Schildkraut and tesides. Rein- actor Krauss, Rudolph Joseph Schildkraut, hbardt was something of an himself. It was in a little theater in one of Vienna’s suburbs, a theater managed by a gentleman who aot only paid his actors no salaries Dut graciously permitted them to pay him for allowing them to act 15 his productions. Schiller’s play, “Die Rauber,” was being given and young Reinhardt dearly hoped to play the part of Car) or, failing that. the character of Franz Moor. But he didn’t have the cash, Rein- hardt could only collect enough kronen to buy himself the part of Spiegelberg. his first stage role. Later came little parts in Salzburg, now known to the world chietly because of Reinhardt’s annual! fes- tival for drama-lovers. One day Otto Brahm, manager of the Deutsches Theater in Ber- lin, came to Salzburg to see a star in a new stage production. The star wasn’t so*much. but there wis a young spear-holder who im- pressed despite his awkward movements. Brahm signed him for the Deutsches Theate; ReinharJt had come to Berlin. Max Reinhardt had an idea that art is not only self-expression but conscious impression on the pub- lic’ As one of his biographers puts it: “To get as near to the public as possible, to gain its ears, its eyes, in fact, ali its senses, even its very soul—that has been his fond- est endeavor from the very first.” (Good box office news to Joseph M. Schenck, who is financing Rein- hardt’s ficst film!) The history of Reitnhardt’s tri- umphs in Berlin, as a producer of everything from spectacies with £000 supers to one-act plays with casts of three and four, has been told many times. Chiefly he did Shakspeare (“A Midsummer Night's Dream” wags his first big success), Shaw, Ibsen, Tolstoy. Gorky. Wilde, Maeterlinck, Euripides apd Offen- bach’s operas. Herr Reinhardt soon became one to be reckoned with. When he did “The Miracle” at the Olympia in London for Charies B. Cochran, one of his 2000 players was a fellow named Ernst Lubitsch, slimmer than now. When he did “Faust” in Berlin at the Deutsches Theater in March, 1909, this same Lubitsch played Wagner, Werner Krauss was Mephisto (Emil Jan- ings’ role in Murnau’g film), and Conrad Veidt was [laust. Hiere is Reinhardt, who to meet Hollywood's colony of film stars, talking about actors in a tract signed by him and named, “On the [Importance of the Actor”: “Today and for ail time, must stand at the center of all theatrical acts, man as actor. Where the actor ts also a dramatic writer. he has the power to create a world according to his own image, thus awakening the drama to its highest form of life, like Shaks- peare and Moliere. Whosoever has anything to do with the theater should be an actor Only when the director, the stage man- ager. the poet, the dramatic teach- er, the scenic artist. the musician, are all actors, when everyone on the stage and everyone in the audi- ence its an actor, and joins in the play. then, and then only then, the theater fulfils tts highest mission. “The individuai star, who tyran- nizes a theater with his moods, who financially and artistically represses everything and everybody around him. who does not look for good plays but for star roles, is the most is soon man Coutinued on Page 3D. Smiling Through Isa Kremer, one of the headliners at the Orpheum this week. Pictures, Good Ones, Had Record-Breaking Week In the Local Theaters : By NIE. AST week proved that interest in motion pictures is not entirely L confined to one syllable audiences which look for séx appeal, Cin- derella plots or stupidly happy endings. Four or five fine films, far above the average of the ordinary program picture, did a tremen- dous business in as many theatres, Loew’s State alone taking in more than $42,000 in the week with “The Big Parade’ which had already played St. Louis twice for extended runs at extended prices. This established a record for an ordinaryY week's business in a St. Louls picture house, other claims to the contrary notwithstanding. As a result “The Big Parade” will be held over for another week at Loew's and will probably get about half that amount for its second try— and $20,000 is a good week any old time here. Incidentally this same film broke all world’s records for a single week when it played to the amazing sum of $144,267 at the Roxy Theatre in New York and came right back for a second week of $137,893. No wonder the producers out in Hollywood can scatter their money to the four winds when a picture will pay for itself in one run in one theater ‘in one city. “Metropolis,” as was expected, did not hold up to the way in which it started off last Saturday and Sunday at the Missquri. A great picture, from a technical standpoint, it held little interest for the average movie goer and most of the people who saw it falied to find it entertaining. .The enormous business done Saturday and Sunday, however, gave the Missouri a week above the ordinary. Down at the Ambassador “‘Beau Geste” had a deservedly fine week, while “What Price Glory,” in its third run, stood ’em up for seven days at the Grand Opera House. “The Country Doctor,” at the St. Louis was another good one which pulled ‘em in all week and even the Dempsey-Sharkey fight film is said to have attracted §11.- 000 to the Garrick during its first week there, which is a pile of money for a burlesque house. “The Son of the Sheik” played just after Valentino’s death, when the desire to see the popular star's last film amounted almost to hysteria. That picture also was held over for a second week but the business dropped to about $14,000. The future of the Grand Central still hangs in the balance but Continued on Next Page. A New Citi T previous record at Loew’s was some $38,000 taken in by Ruth Thomas, leading women with the Empress Theater Btock Compang. ae

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ST.LOUIS F shoes are always f days from over which the flying. Miss Ge be the only 5 the moment, but a battery of lig lery of cameras garbed as a Sy white dress with her black hair ly about her in a huge, ax the back. Part sented a soldiers’ ae um POST-DISPATCH BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMP Billing, Bookkeeping and Calculator machine instructions a Day and evening classes now forming. * Write or phone for further information. 506 N. Fourth St : MAia § BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE (Qj ; _.SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 and to making phonograph records. A native of Russia, she has toured Europe a number of times. She sings in 12 languages and her vaudeville repertoire includes “Ush Ya Colada.” a folksong of the prov- ince of Koursk (Great Russia); “Le Petit Navire,” a French cradle A Ma ' G a song; “La Ciuciara,” a Russias 1 number; “Burschenlied.” a German eo ey = drinking song, and “Little @#par- | pS ' row.” a Kentucky folkse-:. “Sen- tj 7. : ator” Murphy, billed as “America's vas Wy ee 1 = os Political Humorist,” who has ap- i. ‘ eS a e Bie i pal ee a Se I gway. The showmen but got back to New York yester- oid a. 4 | F. : ee = ze & PES = Re = Fe BS. Se ae s S after it and in doing so or MAY BLOSSOM WITH THE Ean 2 most powerful. Out at the Missouri, Jimmy ee Hodges is to take charge of the| ,LAZONE PLAYERS ~ Gayely Isinous sheik who was just vaudeville end of the program, » down the steps of the Furious, he raises alsO om next Saturday. Hodges, a John Britt Agency Manager. Opening at the Missouri Next Saturday! Brookie picked Jimmie right off if _ | Brookie says he’s great! Full (e a itt In observance of Labor Day, _ = the stores and offices of this :. company will be closed all day Monday, September 5. point of asking ing was about spied me and temperamental visitor that I was If anyone should the subject him answer will be f bidden Woman.” title alone should ing enough to A few steps vine-covered whi cral men were Jimmie’s Gonna Put on a Big Show! Great Acts! Cute Girls! A Whirl of Joy for All St. Louis! 4 THREE PETS OF THE HAGENBECK-WALLACE CIRC TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH | : WANT AD. Results almost certain. Ih : - Money ectesnetn on canceled insertions. ae eee SS St. Louisan, has been touring with a show of his own and has always been a popular entertainer. No def- inite date has been set for the re- turn of Brooke Johns and, if he comes back at all, it probably will not be until the latter part of Oc- ~) } it will be a frenzied evening for the dramatic desk. At present, how- ever, the list stands as follows: “Yellow Sands,” a Devonshire ‘comedy written by Eden —— HELEN DAVIS ~ Grand Opera House tC Wi spake” to strike the wher zip, out flies a which cuts the whip off handle, and Bebe, form ‘tis , comes swaggering down A little later the show- much chagrined to learn that the supposedly flat- “Oog-Lah’s” falling on their the equivalent of “Ba-; eo “That's the Bunk!” is made a splendfd ca- and doubtless she wil equally as good a sheik. j and his daughter. Adelaide. 'a decided success in England and | | will be played here by a London | company. “The Baby Cycione,” a 'M. Cohan farce, with Grant chell as the principal piaver. | “Revelry.” a dramatic version of | tober, The departure of Don Albert, as the conductor of Loew’s orchestra | and the preducer of the stage shows there, casts some doubt on whether or not the Sunday noon stage concerts, which reaily brought money into the house last the Samuel Hopkins Adams nove! winter, will be resumed. It was mad by Maurir Watkins the Albert’s scheme and he built i ee eee *s % E : : e Dullt it up author of “Chicag largely with his own following. A “The Wild * wi € Bo ee > {ar ° ’ : 2 eo 1ée Lic Sialh OL rneo, . '_Ames in the leading role. Continued From Preceding Page probally set a toss that could not Ss } . . . musicians “My Maryland.” a Shubert musi- be overcome for the would get out their raincoats and eal show. based on the “Barbara cept fo up at the the- | Frietchie” play by Clyde Fitch. stro George Mit- ee our way out of the ranch }met Corinne Griffith driv- The musicians’ ft was lunch time and eday, the natural thing to to drive to THE restaur- Hollywood, where every Bday and Saturday the their imitators and ad- iflock to lunch. And the who can squeeze in is ready to pay any price to THE SHOW PLACE OF ST. LOUIS : @remote corner of this sanc Arien | ix e ra Bthe hope of seeing some of 9 . ooo : ee aes a oe 9 ORB spot is really beautiful and warranted ; “” ay “s . ; retfors heretofore ha bee With GERTRUDE EDERLE - - JAMES HALL - - JOSEPHINE DUNN Tice reocnes tne PALM THEATRE GEM THEATRE | ARCADE THEATRE the for it is upstaira—and | 3010 Leion Boulevard Sixth and Market Sarah and West Pine bby the head waiter with his | card of reservations 9 ux 3 be to him who as BO “ARIZONA BOUND” —Gary Cooper. | Sunday—“MAN OF THE FOREST” —Jack Holt. | Sunday “HOLD THAT LION"— siscicn, Bw tor Wednesday or Sat- “MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Mon.— ‘KID BOOTS’—Eddie Cantor, Clara Bow Monday—“FASCINATING YOUTH — susior Stare : Tues.—“THE POPULAR SIN”—Florence Vidor. | Tyes.—“YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN” — flac" Wednesday— “BLONDE OR BRUNETTE” — Wednesday—““MANTRAP” ___. ‘ =ra Row. H# he wishes to enter these ; —="Percy Marmont. J Adolph Menjou. ‘Qortais. inside there are ‘6 2 ne Thursday—“LONDON”—Dorothy Gish. Thursday—“PARADISE FOR TWO” — ima "Gecked tables set for targe ! parties. and in ‘he cen- és Thomas MOR an Friday—“LET IT RAIN” Douglas McLean. Friday—‘‘Blind Alleys” — Gretta xissen. Sat.—“THE POTTERS”—W. C. Fields. - room a tong table with — St. ge ent in i a Week Celebration! “| MISSOURI THEATR —-- golloshes and turn a veges ater but and Mrs. Audience. | «¢ a ong. Edward Schilling. H net being paid 810 or a none ae | Creoles, u play of old New Or- jp na De Geile Gis “tie woetd «atonal leans written whe samuel Shipman ie st hemes : PY |and Kenneth Perkins. Allan Dine- gimtot es ee a ihart is the principal player. NCIDENTALLY. the way in| “Is He Guilty.” a play by Etmer | which the movie theaters § in | Rice adapted from the German of Chicago rushed into the fray and | Kudotph Lothar and Paui Rosen- closed their doors last week to try |hayn. Mildred Florence and Or- ; and ferce a settiernent and a lando Daly are in the cast. definite understanding with the What this night is theatrica! labor unions is an indi- | like. if ali these plays hold to th: cation of the unrest felt by the sched lule. is a thought cinema ogrners. There is a disposi - ‘fo send any dramatic tion. on fhe part of the theater men ‘thorough an prolong to go to the mat with their union ‘Copyrish$. employes in most parts of the | country. Here in St. Louis affairs are pretty well established with | the wage scales with the musicians, | machine operators and stage hands | alf set for from one to two years. SECOND THOUGHTS | ON FIRST NIGHTS | Continued From Preceding Page. Follies” stili running in varying | degrees of prosperity. N lived to see this August. And July brings us up to the as- sorted Follies, Padlocks, Manhat- ters and Negro shows, some of them balanced more or less preca- rieusiy against the first stirrings of the new season in August. Heading the list, with a record stretching from September to September, ts “Broadway” which opened on the 16th of this month a year ago. Ex- cept, of course, for the not wholly alphabetical precedence of a piece called “Abie’s Irish Rese.” which Nir ft I} other of the cast are newcomers ballads | head- | which comes to | [Isaa Kremer, singer of ind fol! ' liner on the mgs, will be t' bill today. The ph be Richard he Orpheum oto- | attraction will “Sally in | Alley."” with going to he editor inte ed apop! 1927 ; : ry LIhe to ; been | platfor | concert E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist }} DR. 614 OLIVE ST. SPECIAL! FeR THY MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Full Upper Set of Teeth. so including extractions. $17 Crewn and cipal Work, $5° $1” per Tooth Fillings. as Low as . | Be Sure to Come in and See These—EX 4MINATIONS 8:30-5:30: SUNDAY, 9:09-12:00. Over » Opposite Famous. ONE-DAY SERVICE. LADY ATTENDANTS. Sunday— Monday and Tuesday— —Jack Holt. Wednesday and Thursday—‘*MAN POWER’ — Richard Dix. Fri.—“TOO MANY CROOKS”—Mildred Davis. Saturday—“NELL GWYN”—Dorothy Gish. Neighboring Communities Celebrating Paramount Week Vandalia, Ill. East Prairie, Mo. Portageville, Mo. Auxvasse, Mo. DIXIE THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE * “ —_* PAL! 0 : Sunday—“ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” ee Saal a oy Sunday and Monday—“SORROWS Monday—“ALOMA OF THE SOUTH —Clara Bew OF SATAN”’—Adolphe Menjou. SEAS"—Gilda Gray. ij | | Tucsday—*"A SOCIAL CELEB- Puesdas—“LET iT RAIN”’—Doug- Tuesday and Wednesday—“FOR- KITY”—-Adeoiphe Menjou, Loutse Occupies las MacLean. | = Brooks. Chester Conklin. sit LORN RIVER”—Jack Holt. | Wednesday—"“THE POPULAR SIN Thursday — “THE CAT'S or so large silver plat bow!s behind «12¢c% of }@ands an irreproachaple to see that your «frder you just as it snou!d, oe it ®eld. Overhead "* -e wo a f B0iden canopy in the cen- blarge Venetian glass chan. With their tanging pe- hich catch and reflect the FREE. HOOKS: on Olfve St. REPAIRED. Child’s Restaurant OT one of the June arrivals ; , PLATES Mentgomery City, Me. OPERA HOUSE Monday—' on [T RAIN”—Doug- las MacLean Tuesday — ‘THE CANADIAN” — | Themas Meichan. Wednesday “PARADISE Two’ *—Richard Dix. BEACH 1 Wednesday one of the mt parties | noticed was | Wednesday—"“P ADLOCKED” —Leols For apartment, bungalow, cottage or studio. Moran. a minimum of space, yet furnishes the much desired Weeneedar——"LET'S GET a an Dix. Lois at FOR PA- seems to have had a good run, too. FTER tomorrow. of course, the A deluge, Labor day may not stil] be the official opening date of the new season, but it brings out with a Dang a list of openings which seems formidable enough to those dramatic reporters who have been desing comfortably through the apathetic weeks of summer. The list for next week ts headed by the dramatic version of the Pickwick Papers made by Cosmo Hamilton and Frank C. Rellly and with John Cumberland in the role of Mr. Pickwick. And there will follow tn bewildering succession: “Secret Service Smith,” a detec- | tive melodrama written by Lincoln Osbern and based on “The Black Magician,” by R. T. Scott. “Mister Romeo,” a play by Harry Wagstaff Gribble and Wallace A. Manhelmer with J. C. Nugent head- ing its cast. “Good News,” a musical comedy with a college campus for its background. Mary Lawior and John Price Jones are the leading undergraduates. HE week after this one emerges serenely with nine openings for its monday night. Some of these, of course, will be shifted and rich, resonant tone formerly produced only in large grands. Thirty months’ time if desired. Established 1879 48 Years of Service CEntral 6200 RADIOS 1007 Olive Street PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS TUESDA Is Registration Day SEP@. 6th Rian tee Leadership The aim of Rubicam Business School is not to train its students to become simply bookkeepers or stenographers. [t does this, but it does more. [ts courses of study inclede bookkeeping. shorthand and other commercial branches, and these are means to an end. The true purpose of the school ise to give its students the general education that will prepare them to be- come leaders of the future. Write or Phone Today for Catalog Rubicam Business School 3469-75 S. Grand Bi. LAclede 64646 4931-33 Delmar FOrese 6080 a few may drop out but at beat | eTinarnic ODNAeCT AIC DATNCL ce Mi ee ee ed Thursday—“LOVE "EM ANL LEAVE ‘EM”"—tLoulse Brooks, Evelyn Brent. Lawrence Gray. Friday—“PARADISE FOR TWO" —RKichard Dix, Betty Bronson. —~Florence Vidor. | | | Friday Thoraday—“IT'S THE OULD ARMY GAME”’—W. C. Fields. aad Satutday—“DESFRT GOLD"—Nell Hamilton, William Powell, Shirley Mason. Thursdeay—"“EAGLE OF THE SFA” —tLois Wilken, Kicardo Cortez. Vernon Comedy. “Short Socks.” Friday—“WEDDING BALLS” —Raymond Griffith. JAMAS”"—Betty Gronses Friday—"“YOUD BE SURPKISED’ —HKarymend Griffith. Saturdays—“MAN OF THE EST ’—Jack Holt. FOR- Thursday and Friday—“IT’—C lara Bow. Satarday—*"FINE Gleria Swanson. _ MANNERS”— Jerseyville, ill. ORPHEUM THEATRE Mondar—“THE TELEPHONE GIRL”—Madge Bellamy. Tuesday—"STEANDED IN PARIS” —Bebe Daniels. Wednesday—“RUBBER HEELS” — Fd Wroa. Thursday — “CABARET” — Gilda Gray. Friday—"“AFRAID TO LOVE’— Flerence YVider. Monday—"“FORLORN Warrenton, Mo. WARRENTON THEATRE RIVER” — Jack Holt. Wednesdasr—"“THE CAT'S PAJAM.- AS’ —Betty Bronson. Friday and Saterday — “P 4 D- LOCKED”—Leis Moras. Troy, Mo. COLONIAL THEATRE Tuescday—“RUNNING WILD"—W. Cc. Fields. Thursday—"“SERVICR FOR LA- DIES”—Adolphe Menjou. Friday and Saturday—FIREMAN., SAVE ™Y¥ CHILD"—Waliace Beery. Raymead atten. Carmi, Ill. MAIN THEATEE Monday — “THE CANADIAN” Thomas Nissen. Tursxcay —— SENORITA”™ — Bete Daniels. WV edorseday — oe a vay YouTy”"— Mores. Den Keith. ee TO LOVE’.— fith. . CoM. Raisten. OF ald MANDMENTS™ Elsberry, Mo. ORPHECM THEATEE and Wednesday—“THE ARTERBACK~—Richard Dix. er Raistea. Thureday— YOocR OLD MAN”—W. C. Fielda. Saterday—“FORLORN RIVER”"— Jack Helt. St. Johns, Mo. GEM THEATRE Monday and Tuesdsay—"“ARIZONA BOUND"—Gary Cooper. Friday and Saturday—“DRUMS OF Overland, Mo. COMMUNITY THEATRE Sunday—“MYSTERIOUS RIDER” —Jack Holt. Wednesday and Thursday—*“CHIL- DREN OF DIVORCE”"—<Clare Bew and Esther Ralsten. Selerdar—“TOW MANY CROOKS” . —Mildred Davis, Licord Hughes. East St. Louis, If. NEW AMEKICAN THEATRE Sunday—"“GOD GAVE TY CENTS"—tols m ~ gg Jack Mulhall.- W. C. Fields. POTTERS” Chanaaeeunll OF THE FOR. “~—Jack Holt. | -=sT Saturday——“THK CANADIAN". | Thomas Moana Palma. someone. | | | Wednesday — “MANTRAP”’—Clare § Marissa, Ill. GEM THEATEE Monday and Tucsday—“FIKEMAN, SAVE MY CHILD”"—Walac - Raymend Hatten. Bow, Perey in “AERO NUTS.” Tharsday — “NEW YORK” — & catde Cortes. Lots Wilson. we” la — “RUNNING WILD"— w. Billy Decley & ~OW. SAILOR. ROW.” SSS Kahoka, Mo. KOZ THEATRE Teesday and W ING MOTHERS” Tearle, Alice Joyce, Clare Sew. Friday and Saturday—“THE WAN- DERER”—<Gretta Nissen, WH liam Collier. Jr. AO AD TT AO NR A mR “If It’s a2 Paramount Picture, It’s the Best Show in. Town" ee - sTINDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 4, 1927 — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an: mamemm 20 mara irtoD a BE AER i. A TREE | Ailes: te SE I a PNY : a EEE Sa Lo a ? ghiro. Ye of Virginia Lee Corbin. | ber guests were Lois Mo- et Gaynor, Louise Brooks, Day and Ruth Corbin. Reubens, stunrs¢ ‘BD white, had as her guest hky, the bride of Hod La Plante in a pale pak white fox fur was ‘apch- : ber sister, and Virginia -» Bianche Sweet were’ to- | . ithe gayest table of all was. - known as the “bachelor’s | father a misnomer, « | Most of them are married. | : were Tom Mix, Noah Hoimes, Joseph ron aod Eddie Clayton. : ~S over I met “Princess” just stepp Se imto « Royce sport twaring _ her husband, ' Primes os 4t the wheel. = 4 went to see Jetta Gow- tremendously tempera- , She, too, was play~ —— Se desert fort semne and my ___PAGE 3D PHOTOPLAY THEATERS

Page 15

H 7 =” ll — ewe. a g S DDING MACHINE COMP and Calculator machine instruction. Ps now forming. phone for further information. MAin 0530. - S ADDING MACHINE CO, John Britt Agency Manager. Sete Ee ort & ic of se alr. ig working as ¥ 4 a 8 J bg the steps of wher zip, Si Mathe equivalent of 4 fa “That's the ' 0 and doubtless she equally as good a sheik. > —— in with ber busband, feo, in their perfectly @ landaulet. ame was iunch time ; fay and Saturday S their imitators f flock to lunch. Tities. L, SWIM’ SADE: TH EATRE Sarnh and West Pine “HOLD THAT LION’ — feveies MacLean, “FASCINATING YOUTH” — fazamoxne duvior Stars. YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN” — y—‘‘MANTRAP”— C#r« Row, Percy Marmont. — “PARADISE FOR TWO” — Richara Diz. iT att “Blind Alleys” — Zhanes Meizhen. RANDED IN PARIS”—Bebe Daniels. unt Week : Auxvasse, Mo. | LYRIC THEATRE Monday—“ALUMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS"—Gilda Gray. E t, j ythe head waiter witi: Inside Vidor. ' 4 | w parties, and in ‘he cen- ® ~* 00m a long table with om & 60 large silver plat- Bo bowls behind Bslands an Ps to see that your order eeold. Overhead ** -e ws a’ eb0lden canopy in the cen- Venetian glass chan- e With their banging pen- waich catch and reflect the @ Wednesday one of the pe Parties “Y noticed was ™ of Virginia Lee Corbin. Guests were Lois Mo- Gaynor, Louise Brooks, © Day and Ruth Corbin. Reubens, stunrsc ‘np © White, had as her guest 4 milky, the bride of Kod Ue, Wednesday—"“l ADLOCKED” —Lois Moran. Thursday and Friday—“IT’—Clara Bow. Saturday—"“FINE Gloria Swanson. . MANNERS”— : Marissa, Ill. i GEM THEATRE nday and Tuesday—“FIKEMAN., ' SAVE MY CHILD" wenn — Bebe Beery. Raymond Hatton. @ La Plante in a pale pink OF Bow . Percy Marmont. Krazy Kat ad whi ald in “AEKO NUTS.” we _. aite fox fur was !unch- ber sister, and Virginia i Blanche Sweet were! to- Tharsday — “NEW YORK” — Ri- earde Cortez. Lots Wliison. os ey — “RUNNING WILD"— Ww. -Fields. Billy Deoley io | “OW. ‘SAILOR. ROW.” p® Gayest table of all was 80a as the “bachelor’s Father & misnomer, « |! Of them are married. Were Tom Mix, Noah Holmes, Joseph von #8@nd Eddie Ciayton. Kahoka, Mo. KOZY¥ THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday—*“DANC- Ka ING MOTHERS” — Conway Tearie, Alice Joyce, Clara Bow. FOR- Prides end Gaturtas-"TER WAN. # OVer I met “Princess” ic DERER"—Gretts Nisson, Wil- just stepp ne into a ig | liam Collier. Jr. yee sport tonring iia her husband, Prince oe a POL apm Ry RY - — 2 ‘ee : Jp 8 SX 4 ) PUPS a %¢ iy" : c-, . A at the wheel. Fi went to sce Jetta Gou- femendously tempera- ; She, too, was play- ¥ ve fort scene and my jhow in Town” i ae ae en Fe. ie _ a sane Apeery-Hatton ed “Now We're in burlesque of ye maprsl newly re- g these eso pleasant hosts » on towards a border a ot the Sahara Desert, Daniels, that dashing i her new play, “She’s Bebe having mas- jas a Spanish gentleman + success both from the ent and boxoffice point r. doing much the same wy g desert setting. Be- swsorish type house with its 4 balcony and exterior ores and offices of this pe sai, stood 2 large " Mot whiterobed, brilliant- any will be closed all Desshing two very onday, September 5. ring Indian showmen a sort of shell game » of wine bottles and Ait Eich looked like a huge “Mego cracker. The little gilt ‘Eeered exhibition table was Ae —_ cork, handkerchiefs, engl appurtenances of . and the two men ” a ekiy from trick to hile the gazing crowd ex- wexcitedly after each, “Oog- tab” louder and louder. pahe men were sure they ‘pret p good and making a ; m the onlookers, their dekey, which was standing ig it pretty dull, started y. The showmen jt and in doing so 1 a most powerful, sheik who was just the « Furious, he raises snake” to strike the out flies a e which cuts the whip off pPandie, and Bebe, for ‘tis : i’ comes swaggering down Bem. A little later the show- @ere Much chagrined to learn ber that the supposedly flat- Dog-Lah’s”’ falling on their **Ba- Bunk!” is made a splendid ca- will 8 our way out of the ranch gee met Corinne Griffith driv- Mr. ap- FF Her glorious @ hair was uncovered and her warn was snuggled up beside it and @iaday, the natural thing to a to drive to THE restaur- in Hollywood, where every the and ad- And the Bi v0 can squeeze in is MY ready to pay any price to jf remote corner of this sanc- in the hope of seeing some of spot is really beautiful and ba feeling of oppulence. as P bone Teaches the head of | for it is upstaira—and his card of reservations, me be to him who has no ‘ Mation for Wednesday cr Sat- he wishes to enter these there are ed tables set for iarge ‘ach «(of irreproachanle pe ee ee a shoes are always full of sand these days from visiting desert sets— over which the French flag was flying. Miss Goudal appeared to be the only person under fire at the moment, but she was keeping a battery of lights and an artil- “fis of cameras busy. She was garbed as a Spanish girl in a soft white dress with red ribbons, and her black hair was swathed tight- ly about her forehead and ending in a huge, amazing knot high at the back. Part of the set repre- sented a soldiers’ hospital and the convalescents were sitting about in wheel chairs, reading, playing cards, smoking or sleeping. A gate to the fort swung open, cam- eras clicked, directors shouted and things began to look quite in- teresting and I was just on the point of asking what all the shoot- ing was about when Miss Goudal spied me and became so violently temperamental at the idea of a visitor that I was forced to retire. If anyone should care to peruse the subject himself I believe the answer will be found in “The For- bidden Woman.” I suppose that title alone should have been warn- ing enough to me. A few steps away was a pretty vine-covered white house and seyv- cral men were sowing quantities AMUSEMENTS MPRES Olive Near Grand oe National Players, Ine. SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of what appeared to be oats in the ground in front of it. I imagined they were going to use birds in the scene and were trying to at- tract them near the house. But not atall. Just then another man came along with a sprinkling can and began watering the seeds. Upon questioning them I learned that Gilda Gray. was to do a scene there in a day or so and they wanted to be sure and have a good lawn ready. “In a day or so.” Imagine. That’s confidence in the climate of California for yeu. WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN REINHARDT GOES TO HOLLYWOOD? Continued from Page 1D. dangerous enemy of the essentially composite art. of the thezter. The star who finds his field of activity today here, tomorrow there, who qkims the cream of everything, per- mits nothing else to grow up be- side him; and the mere business manager who speculates with that star—these are the two most ter- rible diseases which threaten the present theater with decay.” TULSA, Okla.—A Zoological so- ciety has been organized in Tulsa with the announced intention of establishing a large zoological gar- GRA ND den near the city. Construction ONLY VAPOEVILLE THEATER DO DOWNTOWN att work will be started on the zoo im- PO ee = ———— mediately. Both summer and win- Temperature Never Over 70 “Rolled Stockings” ter quarters will be provided for; |; -~.—— ASHLAND { Comey ee les 3520 Newstead Kinograms virtually all mammals, large and Another Gala Show of Magnitude and SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 TULSA TO BUILD LARGE Z00 AMUSEMENTS TODAYS HOTO PI ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ___ PAGE 3D PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Splendor, Coupled With a Smashing Screen Feature! ODDITIES :. JUNGLE small, which are able to survive the North American climate. ‘We realize that it will take Enchanted I Bremen Theater { paitle tress, “Hor 20th and Bremen and” many months and perhaps years before we have the zoo which we are planning,” W. O. Doolittle, Su- With. the World’s Only Trained Zebra LOVERS’LANE | JOE JENNY CHOUTEAU J 3 (UAT, deff. and Chouteau Special Matinee Tulsa Parks, said. perintendent of Tulsa as A Rollicking And His Famous tist church for 45 years. He has Double Progra Club of Railroad Employes. Musical erga GF Dan = FOUR EMBASSY { “The wry Head” LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-——A club to a 4938 Delmar ~ and “Self-Starter” be organized under the name of OTHER BIG SPECIAL ACTS “For Ladies Only” Missouri agerag lines mgr gi. ee Exclusive First-Run Feature Photoplay FAIRY { nn "Ritay” patrons’ Ozark b° nting an ng 5640 Easton Special Matinee lodge plans to establish a new WALLACE BERRY hunting and fishing club in the and LEWIS STONE IRMA Theater { “OH. BABY” Whi's River Valley. A clubhouse in James Oliver Curwood's 6324 Bartmer Av. Westen ‘aa Wahlen ace wiil be built on the North Fork “THE GOLDEN SNARE”’ and White Rivers near Norfolk. A Romance of the Frozen North KING BEE “THE GENERAL” deiteseameg —_ Prices today 25¢ & 50c: Children 15¢ ae { lg on Teaches Same Class 45 Years. ST heed ne rr oer pe 1710 N. Jefferson our Hair Cut BRYAN, Tex.—H. O. Boatwright ; Matinees roi” 25€ | = Be, of Bryan, president of the First Children Under 12 Years, 15¢ Kirkwood { “DANCE MAGIC” oi National Bank, said to be the oldest tte i Kirkwood, Mo. Comedy and News bank between Dallas and Houston, has been teaching the same Sun- meer KNICKERBOCKER f Loglee Fazenda, ta day School ciass in the First Bap- 3145 Park Special Matinee When Reinhardt gets to Holly- wood—that should be a news story! been identified with the bank for 48 years. oT. LOUIS AMUSEMENTS MecNair-Pestalozz! waiters” and “The Bandit Buster” Mw c NN A H R {val Prince of Head- wares AMUSEMENTS A TREMENDOUS SHO ‘OV VI ttbe AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS TODAY CONTINUOUS—12:45 to an L The Celebrated Concert LPs La Who . yg aed Her Vaudeville Debut THE SUPREME [INTERPRETER OF BALLADS AND FOLK '80NGS Coming Direct from the New Palace Theater, Chicago 4-Big Days-4 5415 Arsenal Double Program MACKLIND { «pack STAGE” and “SELF-STARTER” SAT. SUN. MON. SEPT. 10-11-12 MOGLER { Oth and Bremen and “Tip Double Program “The Circus Ace” Toes” New Showgrounds at Kingshighway at Southwest 2:30, 6:00 and 8:45 Avenue OF BROADWAY STARS Vaudeville, New SHENANDOAH { “Comedy and Others Bdwy & Shenandoah Special Matinee America’s Foremost Political Humorist SENATOR MURPHY *-THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE” Leff & Demarest Sisters In a Delightful Divertissement : Reck & Rector 0. D. WOODWARD General Director ee tees ene All This Week Geo. M. Cohan’s Comedy “AMERICAN AND ALL THIS WEEK Mutual Burlesque Circuit “Driven from Home” WELLSTON { pir Vaudeville 6228 Easton Special Matinee « Srp A SNAPPY JAMBOREE OF JESTS—JAZZ—JOKES 7th and Washiegton. Same price = THE ALL- GIRLS as at showgrounds. | offers and see what is on the mar- ket. vw i920 PLA TERS can PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS sates NEXT SUNDAY—“NITE LIFE IN PARIS”-—NEXT SUNDAY ay sib hai?! RUTH THOMAS Box Office Open | 9 A. M.—9 P. M. | ‘ Downtown Ticket Office Rothschild-Greenfield Co. Corner 6th and Locust Tickets 50c and 75c— Sunday. Night, $1.10 | Matinees Sun., Thurs. and Sat, PHONE CAR.0683 THIS PRICES wists ices ~60:| COMING Oren ST? EXCERPT SUNDAYS AND’HO:LIb4YS CaAY E T+ DRAMALIC MUSICAL STOCK WEEK — “SMILES" BY ALLISON OLIVER ST. TWICE DAI Ly (> AND BEST FEATURE PH 1 P. M-—CONTINUOUS—11 Air Tempered for Your KEN MURRAY—Spokesmap ? (He's a Scream) A TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER ms 2:30 and 8:30—ALL SEATS RESERVED MERICAR No Waiting in Line if You Buy : Tickets in . * a you just as it snou!d, ve it! Advance 50c-$1.00-$1.50 Market St., at Seventh Telephone MAin 2073 mre TONIGHT AT 8:30': : HARRY CARROLL | And His NEW REVUE ; Glorifying American Youth 1927 Edition | A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION TRONS ES \ A TALE OF DARING AND ‘ROMANCE A Paramount Picture a spun from the deeds of the men of steel who first, on the decks of “Old Ironsides,”’ baptised the infant America and consecrated to the nation the principle of the freedom of the seas. The Thrill of a Lifetime The wide sweep of the open sea, ships of oak, hearts of steel, the bellowing throats of flaming See guns, the shriek of grape-shot the crashing masts and ripping Entire sails, shouts of victory— Will Not SPLENDID! THRILLING! Re Shaws ROMANTIC! Elsewhere in ENDURING! St. Louis This Season MATINEES: 50c-75c-$1.00 NIGHTS: with their blood, ee SHOWN ON THE WORLD’S LARGEST SCREEN SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE PLAYED BY LARGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | EE: I RL RT ES cach he NE TE OER SRE ok GE IES” NR OES One of Vaudeville's Biggest and Brightest Annual Productions A EE ROOTES, California Collegians Seats Now on Sale |g ,.Errainment 19,8 Queen's Taste, for All|, IN THE | JULIUS K. | Performances GYM JOHNSON | . This A Daily Dozen te the P= cod! Mcteimendiied Week De Looks ‘ theoen and Counterplot—Deeds The ‘Winsome Musical Comedy Star AN 22 Y ee a A ~_ me ee ee ees Here’s the Show That Last HOLY WEEK Broke All Records at the Lécal ¢ Orpheum by Drawing the Largest Crowds in That Theater's History—And It Was HOLY WEEK! - : A RIOTOUS HODGE-PODGE OF GIRLS AND GAYETY! ALIAS THE LONE WOLF” of Deviltry and Daring eens FR ID. a mn WAY —of Men , 1 whe Choose to Travel 2 AS ial So Cycle” the CROOKED =a = In pecila ng Cc Th the Straight Paths a By Ballard MacDonald & Ha MacDonald & Harry Carroll jo! y 5 my rag # KEN MURRAY fps coop rs Joseph Vance's famous td In “FOOLING AROUND @ novel of the same title. a OTOPLAYS P. M. Comfort ¢ Feature Photoplay BERT LYTELL and LOIS se Drama of and Women, S828 8 8 nae WASHINGTON, AT 8TH STREET—70 DEGREES 35c MATS. TILL 6 P. Mi Except Saturday and 2 ¢$ ¢$ ¢&¢ &© &© 6 O@mUCHMCSHHUCSM © NOW SHOWING Today and All Week— 2ND& FINAL WEEK AT POPULAR JOH LOEW/s STATE RENEE ADOREE & KARL DANE First Show Today. ALWAYS Sundaw N GILBERT Complete Shows at 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Sunday eee ee a ee Bee OVUIS GRAND AT ELMAN Oe oo kT ok Ro SE SO 18a! BR: Sem a SL en PSBES c WE Ese he Satrtr tes ceitee a te LOL — sgl Nees a ta® * ies as rm Bs ey So one OM) O09 SO bed Re &, e ‘ ree P SS oss NPE . _ ) os¥eey o~ J a3 2 oe PBS 35 tute a ° “«, Rca sene scp » Ss Ee’ elS seapetnerensanalinetanpeat rt t+ * . ~ 5 +s “ wile Bs Se »* « ®eue Baws: Re ae io x Seo SOO ‘ - wr « * - yes “4 “a a Ss XA Pal a “ae * “>. . - : =r. . ee + ase ere wa = OS 2 by Ce. y=) “ x BOO SOS Oo : ree . ee rn oe oe : : we 5° awe Qe « +\° te. * rer > > he Pty . ~ « * =" * am, - os ee She Used to Be the Cam- Flirt — Now Bebe’s a Peach on ie va r’ RAS Sain A Birthilay Roe hes You! The Ambassador is Commemorating Its First Annt- versary With a Joyous Party, Erpressing Our Appre- _ ciation of Your Loyalty During the Past Year! _ weet “ip A Coming! All the Way Amazing! The Most pus | DANIE | ‘Swim Girl Sn? - com’; coos pro® morse a} eft " ine net © Gala Opening of “FREDDIE” KICHT and His Band’ 25 Pe. CIRC iNet The Biggest Show Ever Offered— PEGGY MILTON BOYD BERNIER WATSON SENTER THE THE ANIDO 18 De WEES SISTERS MODELS Personalit’ Aes ESE a SIT Ze Kerete A RAP Rare as tick? See Ose one, by , Bara, hh je Ce ey . ye be pends Ts rie, ? Aa ‘A *3 +e a # FER EP. of temas | ” i r eens A Ne WASHINGTON in the World’s 43) Cast of 75 ‘Just Think of It! 75 People on the Stage A Joy Jubiiee—the Anm- bassador’s First Birthday Party for You! Come! Help Us Celebrate! St | tere: : St. Louis Welcomed the Ambassador in 4 Big Way! We're Going to Thank St. Louts for lis Loyalty in a BIGGER Way! {EOE RE’ Such a Show! Never Such a Cast! Senia Gluck’s Sextet 16 Dancing Girls HERBERT RAWLINSON’S Farewell Week On ge 4 f Spa \ / Ta, a, The Merry Romance! A Mile of Similea Astounding! Actual! Unusual Trick of Nature History * are Norma! Girls in All Ways but One! On the Sereen Dancers, Singers Magnetic Charm! They’ ve Broken Rec- ». ords Every- where. Bewitthing the Beach. SEBE A Paramount Romance With James Hall]! Trudy Ederle! Campus Fun! Beach Thrille! ~— eS ZEN Si Se od aca Sw + ef « 6 ope a) My 7 Now! A Vivid Stage Romance— BARBARA BEDFORD in ‘LIFE OF AN ACTRESS” With John Patrick MSS POS Ng EEO iG NE lig OM oS ey 2 = eee Se a eee so ier or ae © AMUSEMENTS _ Water! New Coliseum Pool Washington-Jeffersofi-Locust The World’s Biggest, Finest and Most Sanitary Pool. Open 10 to 10. _ Admission 25c to 50c Fall Opening Presentation BELLE BENNETT in Sait Anniversary Stare il: a Clever Entertainers, and Saxophonists of © Rew we eck & Bes, a ack te A SKYBDOMEN se af tAvevrt |) ‘The Fourth Commandment’ With Mary Carr 7—ACTS VODVIL-—T | Wee ce = Ci® ~ ny My, ND ha x SS Soe of bereco oo Waptler coe Re . carta | * 2 * ~ ASE ER a . Sie ive, 4 IG “are 4 Baie cfs ‘Z M4 ame BAF SAD GR: é, SEVE on) Yr tocust|& | ar > : BAe aon & ue 2 or a? wD Bac 9 0° aE ~ So ez ToS ote, * aa set: “ - > pers: ; Bs kOe = - ~ ~~ > > a Oe Say 2o"R Pee a te ee . A) tae, & xe SBS Saokt Oe Se es cae as 7 tee t.. > Sess nat an See So RE PRS S, Toa SSE a > “ee : > ORCI: . ; oer See oe ae Set en ee ae Rae ad = A * oan oO >. Br CODoS . SaROe 2. — ac sees + mht’ OS, ~~ a hi — mes Opn SB : ay BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. DETROIT Game Starts at 3 O'Clock — Concentration Pays Advertisers Who place their Classified Advertising in ost- Dispatch. That's why the Post-Dispatch prints far After the’ DEMPSEY - SHARKEY FIGHT PICTURES And Big Peppy Girl Show LIBERTY creuan” Pictures Before and Big Stage Shows! more classified Agents Wang ed advertisements than ALL the other &. Louis news- papers COMBINED! MAis One, One—One, Ons 2 ~., aa | 6 iy CRA A. arr Gif 2 ar mm <?: d r stad Y, PAN ral is me a pes = Tus Pee rat Macey brs ey tery Ge —

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH filled “The Little Church Around [and women at the services were | the Corner” today as the curtain / many who had appeared in produc- | Services for Former Actress at Lit-|fell on the last act in the career/| tions starring Mrs, Bingham and | . tie Church Around the Corner. of Amelia Bingham, actress and/| hundreds of theater goers who re- : NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Actors| producer, who died at her home| membered her as one of the great WARY HALIGEN Cincinnati Music Director Dies. | land yesterday. | | By the Associated Press. | The accident occurred when Hol- | and actresses who played poms here last Thursday. stars of the American stage a quar parts for a bygone generation In the crowd of a thousand men/|ter of a century ago. The service — was read by the Rev. C. B. Alford. CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.—Ralph | It Tf It a the highway | ; f | ‘ould Not Su rt t t | lis attempted to cross 4 : | Lyford. a cues W = at Troy shortly after dusk, stepping | the Cincinnati Symphony Brought Him Highest Of- | trom a darkened area into the path | be fice in Land, Missouri chaplain of the Episcopal Actors’ & and operatic composer, is dead. : - ash meine ‘ driven by, Henry Bar OPEN MONDAY, LABOR DAY Senator Declares. } PAGE 4D_ FUNERAL OF AMELIA BINGHAM ee me ee WAN, 70, DIES. OF INJURIES |= CL RECEIVED WHEN HIT BY CAR | | . é William Hollis, Retired School | : 7 . 4 | . , SS Teacher of Troy, Ill., Succumbs | £ - ‘ ‘iff rg N to Skull Fracture. a} : x A be ‘Ss ab Ok V's Struck by an automobile on the, : 3 aN . ‘ Zs —_ te Fi SN SR H \N Sot ihe | . |farmer himself was largely to} : |blame for his present condition be- | | cause he continued %o vote the Re- | COMPLETE Mon. and Tues. Only publican ticket and for perpetua- | In Zylo Library Frames tion of a protective tariff. He was SPIT-JOINT @ONROYS The Paramount Piano Store 1100 OLIVE eae Manufacturer’s Discountsarp i(k IN SEVENTH ‘key Lee Hardy Rides bree Victors — Queens- 3 n Defeats Watchword nd Pays $49.80 for $2. Distributors for America’s Largest Piano Mfgrs. READ — THIS © LABOR DA LIST — Price KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only $6-75 PAIR Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD [INCLUDES -THE OCULIST. THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. Pay Only $10 Cash! 609 N. BROADWAY x me SAE SS 3S Corner Washington Avenue Se Bins. ewe Bias ise hE ee ee eR ee | OPEN UNTIL 1 P. M—“LABOR DA - By Dent McSkimming. Two track records fell in the ex- ded program. of eight races at mount Park yesterday after- Anaconda setting a new mark the mile and an eighth im the inois Handicap itn beating Smil- sus, and Edward Gray estab- af a pew track record itn the Ce eee Walnut Dining Suite Large extension table, buffet, closed-end china and six upholstered SPACIOUS CHIEFOH chairs in walnut veneer and gprcnagares 75 in golden 7G | Another fortunate purchase to save you d oak finish .... a money! The special price is “a BRIDGE & JUNIOR LAS with new 1 %, beaded shades, three-sixteenths event, LACQUERED } ich closed the program. TABLES; choice @OG@iin cach case the finish was a red OF Gre@N.«+++ PW aRiiling duel in which the winner LARGE DRESSER @ dustproof ¥/.% Grawe®rs csccecs om | ae and Referring to congressional lead- ers who posed as special friends, \of the farmer, Reed provoked & ‘ical | Includes Guaranteed Accuracy bold your pocketbook with one hand and reach for your revolver with the other.” im clared Lowden was unfit for the) , office, but his most biting assault | 'was directed at Hoover, whom the )' Senator Reed said, Hoover had | |held American wheat down to ‘about $2 a bushel. He charged | ‘at a high level and forced the} | farmer to sell his products at a low | ifixed level. Bankruptcy was in-| ‘that would be helpful, but never. ieee ae . | es ak ee Re | ; ‘ : 6. sea . Papward Gray comi n 'visions of the McNary-Haugen bill | es a x feet? Gray coming from behind) @x12 VELVET BUGE gy ose put brig o’ Doon in the last ‘laugh when he said: “When one | 2 Calls Lowden Unfit for Office. | Senator held largely responsible for |Hoover with abitrarily fixing the | ‘evitable, the Senator asserted. ‘which. he asserted. would rob the | - y . ah | beautiful $1 yards) The crowd of 10.000 introduced as.the “next President Large Lenses for Reading or Distance ‘of those fellows tells you he is de- | Regarding Lowden, Reed recalled | 'the farmers’ plight. | prices, enabled big moneyed inter-| Senator Reed said he was ready | ek ey Geog y | weeely established his gupertority. VELOUR COX Wsm - — J : : colorings nd reason for enthusiastic cheer- Would Not Vote for Bill. : “a ODD LIVItS-s»® i. fourth. fifth and seventh f avorite, ce Ie Broon of the United States.” (Spherical Combinations) voting his t#fe to your interest, you ithe 1920 slush scandal and de- | As food administrator in the war, | 'est to sell products to the farmer | _to vote for a co-operative feature ; aia . when favorites won the first, “The proponents of this bill have CHAIRS in va- | eR RR ARON NR SUE ee o> AR RE RR Ng - me ‘not told you the Government would take a pai@® of your profits ®r ‘this propos’®d board, but I am tell- | ing you about it.” he said. “Once the farmer knows about this bill ‘he will oppose it, too. So far as I am concerned. I] would not vote to} the Living Room What more beautiful, or complete lving room could you pos- sibly. want'than the one pictured? la- eluded is a_ beau- tiful two-piece overstuffed davenport suite im attractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), oceasional table, junior lamp and shade, end table, hand-decorated lacquer maga- zine rack and a silk tapestry table scarf. Everything 9 Pieces, the Bedroom Complete Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, complete to the last detail, The splendid Suite includes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity), spacious wardrobe, ehoice of bench chair or rocker, spring, mat- tress and one pair of pil- lows. you also receive a 24-35- inch throw rugat $3.50 Weekl y (ny. piece be bo ee With the suitee All = — +. he termed the rob- Y Nere the ren orm v Se bar. ’ ~ ‘ ge a ~ ' 4 ‘ re a , “ - a . « : 7, Tl [eee me. Ls — (ALITY GRC G OCE. | (= “h Dy rs. eee Pa ' } "Nm : CALI CROCER WIM) peat N SS Phones: CEntral 2127-2157 SLGAR—Pure Cane Granulated; (. & H. brand; 100-ib. sack geet: $3.50 WALTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY SOAP —Any size bar, oe See CO te.. ..... s ae roi AND BERRY CRUSHERS —Lompiete with crank and hopper: eapecity, ik. PleDO CHARRED KEGS > hoop... . 6 hoop ‘ gat., G heop........$6.55 These are the best sap-proof White Oak Kegs. All charred and guar- anteed against leakace. SULPHUR STICKS—For barning out barrels or kegs: 1 3 Sticks fer : acs Cc HOP-FLAVOK MALT— -— Gem pee &...... a i2c 50-Ib. cans oa $5.50 No Charge for 50-Ib. Containers. OREGON HOPS— Pound... a 10-ib. lots B MAIL ORDERS To receive prompt attention, must be accompanied by postoffice money order or certified check. CITY DELIVERIES Made on purchase of §3 or more, excepting out-of-the-way parts of the city. Py pees SakC. ing materials. Moh’r Bed-Davenp’t Suite Massive wing chair, armchair and bed-davenport, which opens into a large coil-spring bed. Exquisite cut mohair, with sides and backs of harmoniz- 199°" nut and other cabinet woods Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Four pieces:..bow-end bed, large chiffo- robe, triple-mirror vanity and dresser... of a beautiful design, constructed of wal- °*179°° $ Pay Only $17 Cash rious coverings, DAVENPORT T several attrac- tive styles KITCHEN CAB oak, large and roomy ...«.« 5-PC. BREAKFAST finished ig $1 enamel .....ces ’ upholstered oe in leather .....9% BED OUTFIT; t spring, cotton mattress . DAY-BED with covered x cotton pad .... finished in walnut DAY-BED PAD; with cretonne DREAMLAND MY‘ soft and luxurioug ....«. other large cities and on the fact | This i$ still another important feature of this special *‘Home Outfit.’’ For the kitchen we’ include a serviceable thre». door icer_ refrigerator. porcelain-top kitchen table with fonr kitchen chairs, larve eongoleum rug. anda beautiful white por- eelain - trimmed 72.3 range. Just think! 10 wonderful S pieces. .... $3.50 Weekly that refrigeration Plants are pres- ‘Sure machines, J. L. Cooper. busi- | | Ress agent for the engineers, said | yesterday. Cooper points to the act that. §— although the electricians have han- |dled the cooling systems in local | theaters, engineers are employed | wr the work in the large theaters | ,of other cities. Pressure in the’ Systems sometimes reaches 1300 | pounds and Cooper declares an ex-| 'Plosion in a local theater about a year ago was caused by an excess |of pressure in the cooling plant. | | He also stresses the point that en- \Sineers run the refrigeration mae | |}chinery in the ice factories and | ‘industrial plants having local re-/| frigeration. | There is no law requiring the! employment of engineers for the | | work, but Cooper and his associates | are seeking. public support itn an ‘effort to obtain the work asa safe. : ty measure, Unton§ electricians | | however, declare the work ts theirs, | i since the cooling systems are pow. | ered by electricity, and characterize the efforts of the engineers to be a “work grabbing” move. Towa Supreme Court Justice Dies. | | <3 MOINES. Sept, 3.—Justice | (Charles W. Vermilion. 81 years! | old, of the Towa State Supreme | | Court, died at the Methodist Hosa. | pital Here today following an oper- ‘ ation. | : # mn CS hae iGEM ea ie aia alla 7 * 7 pokes F 4 ce Fs % ey. *% Se : oaF te re ies ed PUphbt oT oof pf Be el hl et bad eee ee eee re SP oF eS pes ae eS Sr 4 Ti et UPSST.. po oe elie ee eee ee Bee oe 18 lbs. SUGAR $1 Pure Cane Granulated C. & H. Brand Sold With $1.00 Other Goods ANYONE CAN MIX COFFEE AND TEA—BUT it Requires Experience and Knew!l- edge to BLEND IT—We offer You COUSINS BEST, Ib..53c Fine Guatamala, Ib. 48c Our French, ib.. .42c Our Bourbon, Ib. 38c 3 lbs. very good Coffee for... $2 $2.00 Eagle Stamps with earth lib. pure Patch Coane $1 00 Eagle Stamps with large e bettie pure Lem- 35 on or Vanilia Extract Cc 50c Eagie Stamps with 3-pound Salt Reyal Parple Pure Grape Jeice— Rest for your health. UE SE ok re Cc Try a Little Before Breakfast “Special Mixed Tea; regular 7@¢ valve. fh ... =" 60c Dent Carry It-—Jnust Phome and We Will Deliver It to You. City Delivery GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. 4 SOUTH BROADWAY Order by Phone—MAln 2551-2557 _ A Free Insurance Policy on Deferred Payment Accounts of $100 or More... E Which Makes Your Payments in Case of Sickness, Disability or Accident! Death: Labor Da 3-Pe. PARLOR SET Armchair, rocker an upheolatered in ye nes leather. Hardwood frame finished itn Seas 9750 Only $1.00 Cash BREAKFAST SETS Several Brenkfast Sets in lowe. ly designun«. Your choice while they last at this low price . Only $1.00 Cash y/ ¢ ig é -- “t 3-PC. DAVENETTE ~~ DAY-BED of steel t x 3 « mey. Yeddo and High Life. sy ie: a ec. and | Srandstand, except Anaconda , in front | . md the ~entinued on Page 2S, Col. 7. Hardy Has Won 165 Races. ; key Lee Afaconda, the start was momen- On the other hand, the de- of Watchword tn the second G anything bet a (riotous - Hardy scored three ties, bringing his total for the up to 165. He leads the Ty in winning mounts. Yes- his winners were Bradley's mause of the obstreperousness delayed and when the bar- Was sprung, Scimitar boited the rail from the center of the jammed into Arabian Wooldridge, throwing all thre their stride. However. they all in a line as they passed was three lengths running like a scared rabbit. y Root sent Fresco after An- but Hardy and Chiicutt re- Sined their mounts to hold third fourth positions as they went clubhouse the back stretch. A Thrilling Finish. le they all waited for Ana- to weaken, Meyer kept his Sp and held his advantage. ee —— a es Bargains in Union’s Exchange St REFRIGERA Tep-teer oak Re Heavily tasuliat- ead. Heal $ hargrnainsa at Only $1.00 Cash 4 Living-Room Suite Two beautiful Plecez at this special bargain 9950 price for a Only $9.00 Cash amt BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS Reautifel Lamps in Al condi- tion. Choice a 9 4 Only $1.00 C ODD VANITIES Feautifull aint wae a ee Full size strected. Fo: derfal valuces, your choice SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FATrrAaLR 2 EXCHANGE STORES 24 3G o 206% !2 MARMET < hae *, al ; te Severn! to choose from. | t Wa Only $2.00 Cash Renal tarceina! leet frem! Buy means and take advan- tege of these savings ***e «eee Only $2.00 turn and _ delay, they r | THE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York” Philade!'ta

Page 17

—_—-_ eee eo —— F ——— ' oS N SSS ie —— | RE, Tein a % c Ag by Vit ipa™ 4, , LABOR DAY CLOCK fan shop together...an oppor. q able savings offered in Union’s — early! The doors open at 8. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. — f ART THREE. ORY [ARDS FOURTH AFTER LOSING TO PIRATES, 14-0 | PITTSBURG FINDS HAINES, | Queenston Upsetting the Fairmount “Dope,” Refunding $49.80 for $ H. BELL AND LITTLEJOHN. ~ |. FOR EIGHTEEN SAFETIES Big Jess Removed From Mound After First Inning, in ASE naconda Sets Another Record, Taking Illinois Handicap WARD GRAY se ’ ao _ S$ Discounts | RACK MARK . Which He Yields Five Hits and Six Runs; Then Champions Fold Up and Are Easy for Hill. , -« ‘ S$; choice = ; c $3. m each case the finish was a Willing duel in which the winner red or green... VELOUR COXWELLE a ly heya his superiority, CHAIR in meecoida holding on just ion $29,755 a Maes ie OX Ae eh, o OE Na bso. OE i ere, ‘ > -leeeeceeceso Ree Pig. es Ae. LPS ¥ aoe Se be Sepp one x ome ioe A eens Oy GOS so *-* q , aos ne ‘ £3 WD ge crag: Cae PO SIR TIE Oa ee as esceceocrneossoesovcoeo?” : —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photocrapher in order are Watchword, the odds-on cleeseescesetoscese lecxuceoounecocroreeon leexceccexscoununnoe Steed ashors. Sugh to outlast Smiling Gus and Queenston, owned by the H. P. Whitney stable,. and trained by Mose Goldblatt, was ridden bys Tommy Root. Behind him @ward Gray coming from behind | favorite, Tish, Glennie, All Set, No Quarter and others. Ox12 VELVET RUGS _igPiove put Brig o’ Doon in the last | z ee 2 9.75 yards. The crowd of 10.000 yee reason for enthusiastic cheer. -When favorites won the first, fourth, fifth and seventh On the other hand, the de- of Watchword in the second anything but a _ riotous nw . 5 Blades batted for Haines in. the Clark batted for Littlejohn in ol PITTSBURG, AB. R. H. L. Waner ef. ... @ Barnhart if. .... 2 1 4 -_ —_ = 3 ol é Oe ee ee ee ee id Brooms Victor in $55,000 PENNANT ~ } Hopeful Stakes; Chance Play PROGRESS | The New York Giants moved into! Takes Cup Race at Saratoga .second place in the*National League | Browns Score in Ninth to Beat Tigers, 11-10; 30 Men Take Part in Loose Game ODD LIVING-ROO CHAIRS in va- $24 4 orc hed ue rious coverings, DAVENPORT TABLES ingeee several attrac- $ | ae * . tiv eeeeee x “ | ; oI rt, which opens = eB itty Has Won 165 Races. 7 ‘ e > KITCHEN CABINET ome, Lee Hardy scored three oak, large $29 pues, bringing his total for the ‘ ‘ : and roomy .... : upto 165. He leads the| Brookmeade Stable 2-Year-Old, an Outsider in Betting, Cap-_ ite in i > : ™ me, “=e = ' ~ ' a a. 5-PC. BREAKFAST skT@pe his Seer tee A de tures Juvenile Classic From Field of 17 Under Good | piace. finished ig \o : ° 5 , ates ae |, Pittsburg defeated ‘the Pardinates enamel s $1655 a Teddo and High Life. Ride by Jockey Maiben. oor lropped the champions t Es tag ~ obstreperousness scoala ee a, "a, the start was momen- ‘fourth place, while the Cubs post | 3-PC. DAVENETTE SET | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y 3.—Scori re | : i upholstered $ +. & delayed and when the bar- S, es Y., Sept. 3.—Scoring over a field that | to Cincinnati and fell to third po-/| in leather ..... fe — sprung, Scimitar bolted | Comprised the cream of the juveniles both east and west, and amid the. Sition, two percentage points be-| 7 “trail from the center of the | cheers of 20,000 race fans, the Brookmeade Stable’s Brooms, an outsider | hind +h Gi id | | ninc e lants. in the betting, won the Hopeful Stakes, which carried a net value of} The Cardinals are now one and BED OUTFIT; bed, link , nee into Arabian spring, cotton a dge, throwing all t ~ : $19. . g all thre $55,050 here today. His victory was a clean-cut one and stamped the| One-half games behind the Cubs,’ colt a good one. Harry Payne Whitney’s Victorian was second and Nas-|2" ©au¥al number behind the Giants Curler if. .e«.. P. Waren rf. ... Wright see .... Traynor 3b. ... Granham 2Zb-Ib. Harris ib. Khyne 2b. “fnew ee ee 2 = _ { ‘|race by defeating the Phil'ies twice | but two Pittsburg in and are full | Kenny William$ Hits His 15th Homer. of Season and Third of | | Series; Eight Pitchers Fail to Impress, Except Ernie Nevers, Who Hurls a Perfect Ninth, Fanning 2 Men. | yesterday leedcewrtweece oF lewe games behind first | “[(G@rGenenu @ - & ~ S&S we ccue ce Totals — pesivennnencee e> Cardinals Pittsburg Two-base hite—P. base hit—P. +4 Wright to emt on — a ui Hill, 5. bases... ittsburg, a Cards, 0 pitched —— it Hill as Vs P. Waner). ite of ; inning; off HM. Bell, @ bite 4 innings; off Littlejoha, 7 hits —e Umpires—Reardon McCormick and Kiem. Time ef game—2 12m. Losing pitcher—Halnes m | Seo cinw © i. see , -_ *-*¢ is peasfE SS Thirty ballplayers took part in a merry roundelay of’sport yes- ‘ terday, the scene being Sportsman’s Park and the actors—30—count ‘em—30—members of thé St. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers.| waner making Hafey’s arm look When the curtain, long delayed, finally fell on the farce, it was dis-|Jike an ordinary wing, instead of covered that the Browns had won by an 11-10 score. the greatest in basepall. Pie Traynor continued the bom- Eight of the cast were pitchers bardment, shooting 2 single to cen- , or, at least, were so desigr ‘ed on/ter and Paul Waner -cored and MISS CATHERINE the programs furnished the 2000 gents a: _ - mattress ..... stride. However. they mallin a line as they passed | gem a Anaconda | sak, in the Rancocas Stable’s silks. an odds-on favorite, third. Vieto- | ono, ee memes - * ree le ; . ie ; e leag ates. We roning ike ca elgg mire rian aba in $6000, while Nassak earned $5000. The six and a half! The Cardinals would haveto win DAY-BED of stee! tubir a Root sent Fresco after An- furlongs were rup in the good time of 1:20 flat. ‘two games while the Cubs are los- finished in ee but Hardy and Chilcutt re- The race was not a true run one the barrier and after a two-minute |'98 two to reach third place and walnut , 6 aed their mounts to hold third | There was a lot of crowding in the ; excellent start. Brooms, displaying |C0U!d move into second place if the ee fourth positions as they went early part and Dodgson, on whom | unusual speed, rushed into the ,@Giants lost two while the cham- mid the clubhouse turn and/| the westerners placed their faith, | lead, followed by Victorian with |pions were winning two. To pass | ? the back stretch. was caught ina »jam and went! Excalibur third. There was not | Pittsburg the Cardinals w ould, have | : A Thrilling Finish. down. Mack Garner, who rode the | much in the running position in | to Win four games while the Pirates tl ie iebene @ a colt, escaped serious injury. the early part, but in the stretch : : eeG 10F Ana- Seventeen In Race. Maiben brought Brooms to the out- | DAY-BED with cretonné covered “~ cotton pad .... oe Wright raced to third. Grantham fans in the audience. As a matter ane aig of fact, seven of them were mis-|traynor reeched third. Harris hit cast, the only one who did any/to Maranville, who had a chance starring being Ernie Nevers. Ernie appeared in the ninth act and for a double play, but tne habbit fumbled and had to be contented fanned two Tigers and threw out a third. scored and when Haines,, trying to put too much on the ball, made a wild pitch, Smith went all the way to third. Haines was crack- ing under the heavy fire now ind Carmen Hull, a, weak hitter even among pitchers, slapped him for a single to right, a biow that crashed against the right-fieid DAY-BED PAD; covereé with , SEOTONRS esccvece ad ‘with a play at first. Traynor scor- ing and Grantham moving to sec- ond. After each blow there was @ a i HW four The standings of DREAMLAND MATTRESS his “ weaken, Meyer kept Seventeen two-year-olds paraded ~ and held his advantage. for the event. They lined up at ~ NUCL on Page 28, Ooi. 7. delay, they were seht away to an soft and luxurious rayment Accounts of $100 or More.. Sickness, Disability or Accident@f Death 4 Sets in lowe. THE [F Tasce LEAGTE. .703 .705 020 .57 544 548 0143 547 476 .480 445 .450 402 406 o12 .317 AMERICAN New York .90 38 Philadel’ia .73 55 Washington 68 57 Detroit ....69 58 Chicago ....@) 66 Cleveland -..57 71 ..54 72 .429 .433 .425 BROWNS 51 76 45 82 .354 .359 .352 Boston .....39 86 tage 7 : by t ' Yester day’s Results. a hee en” #,,, SATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. y $1. : ay 14, Cardinals 0. Browns 11, Detroit 10. mcinnati 2, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 1, New York 0. LEAGUE. 0987 .600 72 32 581 = .584 --73 53 579 .583 69 52 570 574 -57 66 .463 .466 -.-53 70 431 .435 NATIONAL .. 74 50 592 576 O75 066 .460 427 | REFRIGERATORS = Refri Top-icer onk rat Heavily insulat- ed. Rea ¢*NITURE AT wT 4 \ STORES LW 2 AHERET ‘ ‘ York 6-7, Philadelphia 5-4. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. ODD CHIFFOROBES Pm 0 arcckiye sic. Wasnimgeon 4: Boston 3 1 4 Today’s Schedule. — . a NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago.- Boston at Washington. Only games scheduled. .. Labor Day Schedule. . SATIO'AL LEAGUE. AMERICAN Several to oe om ! Buy now by & Bp. Sigg Chicago, 10:30 a. m. Severn! to choose from. St well made with choice zape 527 Only, $2.00 Cash Combination Ra Renal barcaina! leet from! Means and take advan- tage of thee LEAGUE. 3:30 p.m. : 4 at Pittsburg, 10:30 a. Chier-> at Detrc’:, 10 a. m. and savings ... x ae Pm. 3 p. m. raseeee - “9 Iphia at Brooklyn, 1:30 Washington at Only $2.00 Cash s *:30 p. m. 10:15 a. m. and 3 p. m. - _ @ New York, 1:45 and 4 2:28 n. mm. ' won by Chance Play a 'andvEver second and Es (half a length ever Browns at Cleveland, 1:30 and Philadelphia, New York at Boston, 1:30 and side, where the going was best, while Workman kept Victorian .in ' on in the deep going. Broams held gamely to win by a length, while Victorian beat Nassak three lengths for the place. Saratoga Cup Race, The Saratoga Cup run over th@ mile and six furlongs route was Chance Play dashed ‘to the front and led throughout to win by a Forever and Ever with Espino third half ea length back. a mile dash over a heavy track. Bruns the odds-on favorite, second with Gnome II, third. Bruns led the field to the far turn, where Flying Al took command and won in a drive by a head. Bruns took the place by four lengths from Gnome II. J. E. Widener’s Lorenzo won the Saratoga Steeplechase run over the two and a half mile course, lead- ing from start to finish, He won like a real jumper. Thorndale was Second and Madriga! II, third. The race was worth $7000. Lorenzo jumped away to the lead, and won by four lengths. Thorndale was second, a like distance ahead of | Madrigal II. Yesterday’s Home Runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Mueller—New York. Wiliams—Philadciphia. Hornsby—New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W illiams—Brow ns. | ‘lose four. | | tenders: | Cardinals RICONDA BOUGHT | BY BROOKLYN TEAM. nage Louis Ties for Fourth. 3.— | second | | By the Associated Press. Forever | no third. | ‘baseman on the Milwaukee Ameri- ican Association team, to Brooklyn ‘Was announced today. ‘ers and an amount of cash not dis- 'closed figured in the deal. 2 : 'da, who will report to the Robins Flying Al won the opening event, | -..x+ spring, came to Milwaukee this Hone |year from the Boston Nationals. He Golf Tournament a Win 600 584 83 ‘ os mi y . we | By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wiis., of Harry Riconda, Sept. Sale Three play- Ricon- is batting .353' in the Association and has stared as an infielder. St. Louisan Eliminated. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 3. —Sam H. Allen, of St. Louis, eliminated in the first round of match play in the annual Abenaque Friday. Allen fell before D. J. Kiley of line, Mass. The score was 4 and @. a FLFR FRA FEE FRR F KMS ‘FRISCH ‘HORNSBY - NG, Name. G. A.B. R. H. Zh. 3b. 4h. Pet. Hornsby 124 456 25 8 23 354 Frisch 121 495 724 11 4 338 FIELDING. . EK DP. SB. Pet. 19 80 35 .970 20 st 8 #70 was | Brook-|women’s A. C., Chicago, 59° Northern California A. C. Wins Women’s National Meet With 54 Points—St. EUREKA, Cal., Sept. 3. — The Northern’ California Athletic Club, with a total of 54 points, today captured the national track and field championship for women. Three world’s records and five na- tional marks were shattered by the greatest assemblance of feminine stars ever to appear on the Pacific Coast. Other teams finished cs follows: Pasadena A. C., 29; Pafterson (N. J.) Recreation Club, 14; Western Association, St. Louis, 9; Illinois o:. Bonaventure, New York, 3. Helen Filkey, crack hurdler of the Illinois A. C., set a new world's necord in the 60-yard hurdles. Her time was 81-5 seconds, bettering her own previous mark by one- fifth of a second. A second world's record. went by the boards when Margaret Jenkins, Northern California, — tagssed the javelin 127 feet 3% Inches. Her three closest competitors all were Californians. Lillian Copeland of the Pasedena It was the fourth victory for the Browns in five games played and the winning run was pushed over by the Browns in the ninth after the Tigers, scoring six in the eighth. had tied it at 10-19. Rice, who has a faculty of walking to first, drew a pass fror: Billings. the ex-Brown University collegian. Bing Drives Run Across. Sisler Williams was considered too dan- gerous. so he was passed. This angered Bing Miller. who picked on the first pitch and sent it to left for a single, Rice scoring. Crowder’s start was not espe- cially brilliant even though the Tigers s‘ red only one ~un. Warner walked and stole to open the game and, after Blue had flied out, scored when McMar1s p:nched a single to center. out, advancing McManus, and Fothergill walked, only to be nailed on the rear-end of 1 double steal. With O’Rourke out in the Browns’ half, Harry Rice drew his fifth straight pass and went to third on Sisler’s single. Collins took Williams’ smash and threw to Tavener for a force of Sisler. but Tavener, trying for a double play. threw wild to first. Rice scoring and Williams reaching second to languish there whe: Collins threw Bing Miller out. Crowder issued single passes in both the second and’third, but the Browns. in each inning. pulled double plays to help him out. It didn't quite work out that way in Continued on Page 2S, Col. 4. Continued on Page 35, Col. 2. In this ninth, sacrificed perfectly and | Heilmann rolled | Traynor walked, filling the bases conference. But it appeared to be bad policy to take Haines out for any pitcher. And Big Jess contin- ued to pitch.’ Earl Smith belted a single to center Their Ace Trumped; wall, scoring Smith with the sixth run of the inning. 'Lieyd Waner. up for the second time, flied again to Hafey, but the and Grantham Cardinals were beaten. O’Farrell’s Men Lose Their Power and Pep Under «ll sorts of misfortune, against the stiffest opposition, the Cardinals have battled om valiant- ly, full of fight, confident no mat- ter how great the handicap.. But with Haines beaten, Jess Haines, the world series hero, winner of 21 games, the World Champions fold- ed up. They lost their pepper and aggressiveness and in the innings after the first any tearn could have beaten them and any pitcher could bave stopped them. Herman Bell took up the lost cause in the second inning ang in his three frames on the hili he was lambasted for six hits and four runs. With ong out in the second Paul Waner singled off Toporcer’s glove, Wright singled to right. and Grantham walked, forcing Paul Waner over the plate. Har- ris slammed a single to left and Wright and Traynor scored. There was no more scoring in that inning and Bell turned bask the enemy with one hit in the third. but in the fourth Traynor third singled to center, continued to when Holm missed the bounding ball and scored on Grantham’s single to right. That” made it ten to nothing, but the Pirates were not through yet. Care lisle Litlejohn went to the hill in the fifth and the league leaders gave him a rough reception. Idoyd and Paul Again. Lioyd Waner started with « acratch single to Maranviile, the Rabbit, fumbling a ground- er far to his right. Barn- bart walked and aul Wanner glashed a triple down the right field line. scoring his two coOMm-< rades. Wright and Traynor went out, but Grantham singied te right and Paul Waner scored. Littlejohn improved after that inning and the Pirates scored only one more run. increasing beir to- tal to 14 in the seventh on Paul Waner’s double and Traynor’s sin- gie. Inability to hit. a weakness that has confounded the Cardinals all season, prevented them from get: ting a running start In thelr fir - inning. Hill was none toc gor” Continued on * pate i

Page 18

Per) et epics + - os nla sarees one eee ' = pete 0 cid > — s ieee “ # ARR en A ellis taints ans ili digas: ape ates, ome . nh Ae ¥? or t £ a ae ee — , , . : 7 om paige ‘ +e, ee a an ff, = © « th PS a s pe: mit. £ - f) aS 758 raciig . enfiers P id —e ~~ rar hat wurne*t ant zi . : a PF UO is Sigs Pika) y J 7 cat on? gu 2 . ¥ a ae ‘. . . cris 4 : lis a “ne - b : . of ; bw ' : M elciene 2 hae ve gotten Wacchword farther tp “Sts tim. the Re ; J ; ti ety SORA EY CE ur a iJ ’ CLigaicet CF Lig eT - : ‘ +) oe Pot gs Tae ' . : in od ' UG - sei £ tise ii) ies e ated ~ = P i ° ail aatatind fle - . > 4% prer Sa. L2nGenct tne f-ont D wt when he trie? i- Re yuo is reac. tp aot ‘J Large cy Le. F. o fe , mi £4a€ YW Viet et St iat € tot * ) y A tots bf , ghd —s _ , = ’ Pe “Ghiwe GoUtwMmse Ciharm- 4 . a eee -? S90 Same loo ite With all the moner on SOP bE lew Temi ag Serie ACVE:ahC Was per- Tracks have opened at Bir- - — “ ™ _— . 28 Waterword, Queensten’s victory “*t Ceger Ores: Cog ts | moomenecrouceP ol eccocccccocec™ 4 814544 4 Awidaet — a ae ee eee ¥ ' ~_ — | 7 ? 7. : | : : : : } vi AA } Aah Asad C ‘= LA ve aoe 8 | Mit Ate “A € adn) Lae 4st Shr as 7 Khe eee Ae putin perr:z —- ~ ¥* & 4 S« ce ‘yt ~ bat rd , ‘ . Wee Se eos . ~ ae o WR oY - 240 2 . vs Tit? ey 4 e- o"t ptt ‘ # ’ € bas Oey + ‘ 4 * at te 5 ~e me SS broug! tg ee* une ot » = 4. b for > 3 Tiles ie tds the “Loop.” = » 2 7% Fi 7: -; 3 4 i” i. A ~@e . , , Flee CAA ROE weet > ea Cs 7 ge. 40° L14908 t+» 30 LiseO wt pe 4 A ‘or ve oric ‘ ber set “ . . 8 ‘ _ - oe ” ~ oe ba .: A Fy z .O ee ih ry oo = . - 2 — Ort * Pax #. ' Gint O Goid stumbiet ang wer — . JIS a 49 44) 0) eet LO MSS hr Sonic O Comme Cumgcec en oe ~ - Cc) at FY Hi2f LUCIE bt? Oa) Fe a 4 Ut uUrgec the ; a es oe ame ss "© - + wt ~ F* - r fr5 er g “) 7)>?"% rie i ve “ . e ee a a ae “— Sf pees §6te her neces as the berrier went np 8 fhe prettiest. - beer. i- 6 7-—— vale ai W LOL’ Ou q BPS “hs ) 4 tii , Mmucn 10 e - ane How swil | Rosas a , FPS | : > a n | gpore tutet Genes training ed to Mai ‘ Ouse VOC AUGIOCTE Gt preagnt RNY’ ier, SOte. -AGCeMene ent het Joiipy *hevenow wee ics Mevie) , went to the Hnks iste : ’ ust £16 f “2 ” , Wie beer pave the sensonedc tean tereughn accident, end argue ——_, ™ : , a ee , _— mites } winni Cri: ‘> Tneon wih hs Pye af?’ ieee , fai4 ti CyB. S* 2G hii". wataa sy tif j ; +h = 7 P . ~&% 4 * n ‘ > P “ : &4- » " ctl tet & Cz .¥ i v Pa te BICM T54 & it, al sw HMegemevye: Meran’ ee. « yes. £& fat linepp. Bu : tice Ti oee . a — ~ ~ - rm 2 ik. B, : ; oh PRS | eT aCier one: ** Ta stig : ~ > Ue ; True ffi: Ttary - Me 6 i Wite Tite Crmving forgetten mm any “civvy But —S aad ar Be Lire. na see : : — . a eters, > tire as © _ : , - She ; a , a E ; 5 ‘ . { roa % : OND GAM 5 Tike fact that within 60 to 90 i e@ like ” Meet time « Ker posing for Cam PE DELPHIA. Ab. I awd iss Bons Biche atid ines ns ant Vf fase Live Mig i: BCTOOw PR Se . ‘ j Fe CAS he BUA OED rs*a n@é © the firet set eiié Toned | , We Méiitn oti , ; P ‘ 1" & in KASD! } 4 gait a in» “ or o-s* ; “+k . | " ant: ~@ . K elec ae! cpe ee 44585 ir 1Be mm 214874) 5 AOS * 44, Ait “m # *s f 4 : 7s ve ar: es one as-' ¢* & te 5 ofpengi dd trac ag Ves oni che ay BR2tasser & OU: The grounds. ig} the ry Jue ¥ eee j —e F - I « 45 ¥ whi > 42 Whbud ; FF « it ai Lid ‘4 j de A, , 4 P bua ts m call ej e - * flaesh? «j7 > p tet) tptet) (Bar tae re paid 9 well om ‘ i . = e oye to the CaInp and 5 oO j q 3 fo ga bike a ‘ : ‘ ; : ** IYoOCHeLI - eovecn Tapes , a BES)» ! 3 : Ss ¥ cz Te apt? a. , ss il _ 4 >. ' > Beliy Wie Lhe Nepsperieince of tiv —— yee 6 SEE, MLD (DOL § gts io * oreignt geammes Time te Change. with a 200 per cent profit, is the ra ‘se Toner. But ste> t 2 ike Villa. right at his f F : faeces High Lane Ohed Ab 3 ictus ified inst the fine! set, Mre. Lindemans p RESIDENT HEYDLER, in ‘mit that lures all the quick rich the big tgack horse cut Gown the Ste Geme greeted a crig ug yf ihe ti 4 £4 mi ¥% £ ; rii4 ae . ia ? é re i | , ww 7 | * ‘ } Z & ie beoewi a i pe r ued fis rEe- 7 jp fee. . ; ie absence fron " 4) ¥ BOT lies ‘ 4 ‘ ” , ? > J rT & “> % =~ ’ i 5 aa jie Pt oe po a | I. 4 - R ; ere rs eee | Wd ‘fi - A he es! Er on iy‘ wpe Hege would lores vig ee emp oy - Y ots wee we fila w+ te 4e4 84° e48bad 9 dant W biliedive aif J Sweep LAY J eae bt wdilii & timer ia hey Mea LR yu A h.200ibiia of tive Orrii weal os ‘ei . , : is eStore ; _ ' . , ne | ee : A hind Ps ;' Wey fOF cng Mise Bues won the firet geme clarifying the rulee govern- ares” — tervening dazlight and ‘rom Massachusetts, Feliz ; b >i ah gal a * os r . : eat 6 - oe « « ~ ~ ad .* Za ¥. - » » a» tout . +. - - . i teristics whieh Gid coua F viel UPMOVE (he Piteent sys itegiu Phe YVOHTE Bli- i, 0 the chempions took ex {x e oUt i #8 &@ resesonavie guems the T) vergs from the ax. whe hitch-hiked his” " ‘ ‘ lo “ . ~ &s ii ad #* o’ & - ok X he ; » . FMM MPWIEIOY, Of | OTe ; ’ ‘ =e . : & Siz S.id ’ 2 a Ts * ‘he pisying "ie .4 ‘Ff | i. G4 : i ah onc INNER mn 6B ‘ nite end the flel@ing thereof | oseecooourmo? | Ola c oro~ ie) - Oroooce#> - ~ ~ ~ o ; os - pevhidi eu | ; , ey page 4 MY CA2nme2 bese {4H COLD a4 Lt’ Bik Fdpept ae ; : : ” an ; ee | a ia Ba > 6 haiai * 7 *? nh , ee | ‘ A be. sais a+. '.@ 7 Siig t¢ 3 2 , #' a? Cey eh a #2 ae oe pe 4 Pad 4¢ wv wii 5 le rere at £ s¢ {s ; &. o4 7 ps es . - late speed tr be te ish + > 7? 3 HA ee ee piahy bivlice bd } £4 Bp perbtiie nf af é CO 1D je ‘ ‘ ‘ . re a beer : Pi ta Bm Se s/f yities Fe a Z fS ¥ ; + wong - - soygonngs 00. NE TR PY SS oe an ee 6 6ffom the crowd becomes 1 , "in | The victory of Max Brick in the SS he 4 giz ‘ : ; PP ee : + . = - a ; ‘4 as Otel Yee se BEY 106 Lo AA , Lorwerad move yet ' poy. Tee — pris racing sea280n starts | fourth race marked “Be 34 pC ist o eeatiea ' Dieyer WOOL & BF enitler:t tow ie had : oa gaming Be ‘oe rrey! tracre> , ‘ weed)! i ee BiAiG La: ‘ 455i; 7 ; : 5 4, >i | is > Mise ; Ck ioe «yf : gi. : mies ‘ oi " wy , ; bi kr SH it j > yCie¢Tf ane. - j ¥ e t “A ri) haif a Atzenr j > €) Carre! as & 7 — Ber. = s : : ss J q' ' earenere 9 i 4phedbde ¢ iA BEG Wali tiie Bwdiica Miasd byitinen Me visiis re On ' NEL Behe: . ahs Of gi Lielece WOouls @&pperent completed before Cernc Leste Bach - EF ig Bie? S448 bi gens *+ A eh pr pO | poomeacwcP wleeceocecec™ oo! coccecoccoo™ Slow onan ca dt Ort tes et OO me - ‘ ’ 4 —_ sf a *, Wee tng “ AD oy bas Ce CaP ihe oo tee A Sn ee tae a a Ve arttig « a. ; 7 v nd we we + a * * en PARR he 8 ape oy . f gttiherins yet a a af i Repair RONE. 9 8 4 Se SE De WO ene nr a te ee ne ol wgako le « > 7 ™ DWP WUE MA ARs . Sa leonosectons Je ~ - ee cae ‘i . £48) £2 bs Cad S| coowummoonnn =| OPOR~Iw D wists D wl ocommecce o “or ee De | toni Me r i i 9 viii +} “ i .4 we 44 $i7 ; ‘ak ¥ bi S4i a4 ‘nae | i’ ii ed Clheice eit : a e-toc thy ors a. fey mi, nanan tor ay a ; ; es RE 2s tla, nia la a ed we bes ‘ oe. 7, eas Pherae ia wierd re ©) 2 th hi @ a i, Gibeisz iG A Oia ii Pe bit wi ¢ as ¢) cs ~ rome et ed f j : WOn i4 #Hd thes ia dis | ocomuuencemeP wlesrccom-coocl ie g| OSoraat - i | Sor Siiwrct i: Gi i f F ee : 4 4rd bide dies : 4. ¢.* the vial soy BETS aKE ‘’“vjiine beret brother of Carr: ‘> ; We rinteicdiz 7 bos Ol K. (iOreWHi Of tetize; Kis OCLOOI rer ee ei _ 1 tinpreve CoOL / icy ee toe whew ifLer & Fruiiin2”2 ste" ie , end no govern- 7 orty Be 0; : A ZB. AITOu. TPS owns Owe thietic competitios ; Porm veg on ee ee oe practice of club owners of ing bod ntrol them a string of good horees, had never &. rs &-.* 826 * sf Ad £2 tat bi SEES ; i246 ‘3 , bnaees ‘a 00 a ; 5 >; Cormliro;l ine | sseeeaiiiniian Y LEN alate is GL 6:89 PECK, VER LH : mMting overfiow é¢rowde on , 7 —— taten 6 ¢ sacdied a winner of his own stable hives thet part of the field between t) Y Capit seieelis a ala before yesterday. Max Brick is 7 7. P ; if , > = naman fous linet 7 I cmt, MEN TE ane eB? PBS owned by Mra. H. B. Kessen. -He a MISS MAGUIRE SETS Faget APS ey clube that must But | One aie oe 1 - 9 ne At eague presicer ree M isgou ri or 4 7 Ge eaniiy as the Yankees are HIGH JUMP RECORD e G0, © better purpose 8PF OUliay, with the certaint wi.ning @ pennant. And Dro to | O 7 h IN NATIONAL MEET = to have Spmeton poupe > OMe, ) Years of operation. Crescent Stable Corsing. , ce barring spectators from the fieid Con valve horsemen. there- | The Fairmount Park rr. feomtinued t | af is. Coad. 6, nder ri re in Al ' ng en ce ) d . nanage- ta? | | wii te vin Pepe _o& swil om hs ongaitions, so that | fos re padiocking their pocket- | ment was advised that the Cres- | Special te the Post-Dispatch, a Wdeecdcedeeenee de boldeles Page 45, A mi & LOK > 4 Ai ver found | A. * LbrOKe ner own pnetionsei rer- Brom rules would never be aides unt Missouri racing is | cent Btable, owned by G. Frank | NEW YORK, Sept. : ° ‘ 2 ee ; P hi yh ae sd ’ ; * - : : , - . Rai gizvl fe 5 : ii j >We : ra My’ iz ti. his ‘ Git fe: ore YWwe2es S , al * - . . + yy% est inert against legis- Jack Middleton. will arrive from ; junior giris’ tennis ch a cnet Standardize Parks. | lative reaction | Chicago, Sunday Among other) eg York State today @& reeord fur rf Conditions gover = ack Of such a law doesn't pre- | good hornmes this sta bie has the cood | Hillis, defeating Marie BESS SAPELG a Fila BSE I! ' bie aethete , , : ; . games shouid hee ates Psat ; he activity of «a iot of stock- i performer. Kentucky Cardinal. Englew o}4 in straight ete: Pee, Se. o~4 5a ee oe one eres ; LO Tes bias toot, 23 tin gids ae 4G, ih the hy | | a ‘ing jockey clube ;etting into —_—-— 6—4. +In the douwbi 4860 that ne Bpecltatores were | A. G. Dunks ‘ of "% ! OuUnNes a KAS OUI i 7 ; or, aeeee . when she reached a height tt ak oe a | be field : +. Dunlap advised Julius G.| Bailey and Miss Edith ’ | permittedg on ela at iw i we £ , i ; a” Si Sf. i AS ivi JN i ; inf j oft Whe Reif then Ler | the situati oe fics - y eee, More ithan one track thay is | erin. associate secretary of the | California won by defat TITLE WINNERS TO PLAY |* **" bul Bil has spen i ) Loud closest opponent was Marion Hoi-| gy. my _ ae ee Culg be un- | now successful began as a stock- | *#!rmount Jockey Club, that he| Miss #ensterer and . ' a cad | a | Rapa aj i ; ii ti ‘i p42 b} é eit : Al ; prt thi pre ei int > boOrtihern t_atlifornia Athietic ; + og 4g j fisst te Sirletiy peddling enterprise: hut before | Was skipping his stable of horses i Greef of Kansas City ool f itye INNA i f JIAMPLONS , MPS EAE § Pees ig Fee Lave | fi ; Th tiie aflernodi, iat. With four feet, 9% inehes = po “ eh are of tlw it Burvive4 a lot of grief was suf- | from Windeor for the remainder latter Was called out of ; Gi skp dees me i¢ : ‘ iide &> ¥ . © aat Sixt. i ¢ ieee 4 - ' ‘ J . f 2 — * . : - . a he Maes Ms lowe ba wis d ji ia : suld mot de- To | duy Sroaren ¢ shotput finsie Lilitess Mee oe uniform febed by somebody. | - Sue eg Park meeting. ithe eve of the match. s , 77 eLeing up iitie feui te fome Home Duesday. i ¢ and, Pasadena, A. C.. wbet-} see te — | ? aces en ——— ot ¢ peli oe Duglap stables is Miss Bailey had little 4 eis cdl ) Ly oY | vir : 14s — A B | 'he fast sprinter, - . o> 4 sad . ge ; sha mn ij ; , ; ie , | res . [fig ee Suiiiese With ; higiiviei record Drerzking | at r se 4 8 welghe bout. P . Queen Towton. with her sma!) oppone . St LHP ibs & i4sf id —ttee FS) : ss ia a4 h28 tat S'GiL€@6m@ returi, b . 2 Ob} , Leet % inches, niede | eu od | ; ; E . 44 ope , fl \ebmplete the achadsie , | ne fi t, Her finals effort} | Other matches previously an- |, ia = note ith Greeter, tO Nn set. Staying oS Pe re ‘ i ee ; , os 4 ea ewe ihey : ; ‘Oe Vi Lie . 3} tet ! ' - | Was . * ; Tod | : u ur weight , , ' coing well and her od ae preeyeie®. bit eGeiin | ; ia 843 Peiec Giscvureged Ai wy rate | boeday's Haiiia fis J} Keereation Club established a} ay eigD with Kenny Roberts of | (00d Card Tomorrow. , ering w ; Hen Gratied livii Cihiek Lees ar (bey WETS &u by lor Mili Luroumh The Mg OF The seuwon in . jew American bread julip for | sities Gary. Ind. Knost appeared on the Monday's card at Fairmount | pa Hn Ag soy 5: # @Ge baegie. lo Cibcinneti ki a 6 (Ginbeis @id th ine iy ¥onien whith lean of 7 fee 8 ‘@8t amateur card and ay sia | Park cowld ko iY ane . . id Lei Of thie i diss hidatey singied itlevurg ; ¥ a } % eet | ‘ Five of the eight inter-cit wee | Opponent etch ng oe © comet sales ' a hardly he improved | steadiness told the story. | three geines 60 Sept. 17 end 11 Alin of . the second Garé ais eignt of | mehes fhe former record of 17 | CHy bouts | OCPPponment @uch a iacing at the start ipon insofar as class and number | Miss Fenst “te Bc t@taii BP. ite Wiis ve jae > S O35, ia) | i654 bia% @iiqG Me tiwite battiy & foi the ss B“aiiie€e feet #: en was heid by Helen Pilkey, on Thureday a@fiiuteur buxing pro- that he Was una bie to anewer the of entries is concerned. The feat. atin ‘ — " nd i. ee : : : : 4 ; . x : : ' : o Bee Bide ob Bept. 24 wid &: i Beli singied in the fi — > (lilingis Women's A. C.. Chicage. igram at the Peep! ' bell for the second round. Still. | Ure event, the Labor Day ' ay © . or 7 ’ rhe other N o a | pies = Motorbus w rab! , , ’ Clal ishe went after points fie pieyeia Gvatiod by Biack are. jiwe’ Cardinals safeties were made EW ORLEANS CLUB lillian Copeland of Pasadena A Outdoor Arena epee : man 46 UNaDié tO get into action a" amie. has six 4 sy Pilchess Bocha of the Foils Na. | | : | , reke another natioanl recerd. | | ave been con-/ at the last show when Ted Roberts vicious chop. This ch . + Bae ti ie seventh when they again | LEADS IN Si OOP Sena other me cord, | firmed seco: Mae ta am pes ‘ 4 ts. ‘had Mine Ligiie iG isu bulz qi i. Soi ai ii fiiie ad thie buss a ¢} , tig . ~ it} * * a“ RACES Rei bts © 1&4 oT t he day w hen ghe ee ent P eC | oe es ij 4 mm 7wTie &- | Jefferson Rarracks boxer, w harn he - - Balley on o; ae ‘ | . me ae SED Wye me | | | th : ah acs ‘Set © cach Wisthan of the Mo- | defeated with diffieuite 4 |*arly in the set. bat eet ie. téullicide: Kin Cf the! body out aid yet did met score ST. PRTEKSBURG Vis.. Bept. 3. | irew the discus 108 feet & 6-16 | torbus Clab , LZ Siicuity previows- ; Week eiicyera aid Hj Le Liu . LAtiic p46 ha bi) tui t2 ; ey grou! les to %. wthe ie + we hit Cha by ot . —» ; i fit hi toa ln second piace “ae Fanny Ty? e intent local ' j . 5 en to put in tT} appearance An innovation which proved ga. held things , nae ' a 7 ; u Sew | _ " . € OLeTe f6 ° enticie : : ° ovite 6 (She sores wae a he FGlieh Natiaie le | fiayher aid went to second on{ hteehe look the iead in the eighth | wg rasadena, and third was won) matched in¢iude Jacob Graswick cake pio: -s ra ne “or 4 ome ome -Gatundny's long caine oe tenrttia’ . i te " ; ; - « ; . ‘ . ; ' ; ty . ] " 7 . . . . . « he Pi«@ ' a e ¥ ° : c vw ; ; = j tii : wees a itup Hiiiudess ‘ haw) ries thigh ihiow Maranvilie | #4"%4a! Lipton Cup fish-ciass staan | ¥Y Dee Boeckmann, Western Asso- ef the Kast 81. Lo: yeh | . - Nee Brinson, East é a 4 rmount Park were the ford biecii devise ipce iii ij + . : rv Vy i. lation. Bt len a ia Knights of : St. Louls K. ¢ 1905 pound ca Popular melodies 4 upon Miss Fensterer in iil iki 4 Weikhed 464 Bechwtiite #itigied ove (regatta here tuaday) by Winnisr ; ‘ - sue Celumbus Athietic Club wh Wt on ona seg ‘ *, are " » rendered by the Puts and (s8e8awey. pitchersa: Wo; ' ' ' | rhe 100.yvard dash oom, o Willi ence Wagner, FP. M A Cc Jolly Jester vartett set tol4 at. the end. ; Vir @206080 Which Hhyne stepped. filled third and fifth piaees for « tetal yary as mationail rec. meet Eddie Orrm ef Indi , ee 4 * This Organ- | “4 G60, Boslecki ed Bhinw cawiciere, | the beees. ich and Lester Beli of 2¢ points “ord wag tied by Elta Carte right. / in the lightweight divi “oem | pounds; Kichard Smart, unat. | tion is composed of Dute Brown } teok command and e : - . ¢ Be sth é $e * i re Fae Xa hi, 2 : i Vision. ickey tached a , “ mi a " Beet. fivet bees; Isex paes eecod | filed te Cuvies ho had replaced | Other scoremt Biicoai 4 c ; ‘ pene , soateati las ogg Doge ner} pry fuilie line drive to Paul Waner, | bile, 13; Houston Temas, 11 Tarpon ; eee, was second; Margaret | Jos Kelily of Gary, Ind, and Reg- |} i! ig OF Few ma 49 —— trants in the * 7? , ef " : " abe : : . : _ {i ty St +3 . ; , : ‘ ‘ . id / A or d ; > . } : peace ; : «— Bs d. an , Mikey ’ . s : ' . fF natta . : : ” . ~- fees _ : , . * - ceived as yet. De te 3 Q a a " a a: nae 6 ee eek, x 9 Mp Re, XPS a ay Fates ae doe thE: Eek bi ee sen iad ae ; Pa he fe Hea" a Be eg sree! a eee _— F ? ee Le RE tes,

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“FOR TITEL OTHER _ semtentong 1S, secspre JACK DEMPSE) loser than | ng Gus al hich at one At four was naconda was lengths, were ig Gus wieyer kept shadow pwd of 10,- miling d his nose at rdy brought d Gus strain- r whose pace leap, Smil- inch. They e's stand, er by a neck yeh too late, ont of Fres- nitar, Wool- ormed a sec- -old colt by perry was’ the rdy’s third _ the seventh dvantage of a the mile and High Life re- throughout. rond all the hird. nning the last a new track ind three six- overtook Brig yards to win. The time was with the old by Fabian. ‘Mutuels. Heed, which 1 to win, fir- id only $12.22 »pointing those ets. On the a4 Pass, which quoted at 3 to $9.40 for a . : at Fairmount y be improved and number rned. The feat- por Day Special x of the best airmount Park which proved with Saturday's Park were the rendered by the This organ- Sof Dute Brown, ries Voerge and t a . M. H. A. and ering was excellent. featured the set. steadiness told the story. 6—4. +-In the doubles final ! Bailey and Miss Edith Tow a California won by default Miss Fensterer and Miss Greef of Kansas City, when latter was called out of to the eve of the match. Miss Bailey had little di with her small opponent in | opening set. Staying in the @ court, she wore Miss Femtl down with steady driving that @ the latter out. Miss Bailey's @ was coing well and her court & Long but the wint Miss Fensterer showed grit strategy in the second set she went after points with @ vicious chop. had Miss Ralley on the defes early in the set. but her skit: Steadiness held things even |! she solved the chop attack. | This change of | Ong rallies and terrific pace 7 upon Miss Fensterer in the ¢ set told at, the end. Miss & and ran o cok command e match and with it won the @ pionship. e Tomorrow these finalist ‘ other entrants in the tour? ? will move down to Philadelp ave not been re- le pi ngage fn the national girl® onships. wm ee we back to his golf playing Tu ih - aped trom fourth to a ainching the opener wt ai at Pittsburg and . : brought the tpt un. rally started by Cy 4twenty-fourth homer in binning of the first game .. Phillies within one run ut tight relief pitching by Round of Golf Tunney’s Only a. Ps: Scott in = vy eT _* + «© *- *- « ae’ ee oS ee es 3 att WASHING me AR, tae * & > a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38 ITS TROUNCE. PHILS TWICE, 6-5 AND 7-4; CUBS LOSE TO REDS, 2-1 th Sept. 3.—The New 4p. the National + chase this after- victory over the the second game, wifle the Cardinals and vely. to within two games jing Pirates and me leeway of two per- eainta over the sliding vict also brought ae stride’ of the New jp vine straight and gave j.of 24 won out of = to ; 5-0 Me's, et AE « ant the entire ¢lesing engagement he yielded 13 hits, -gupport. He was jead at the start, ng the plate in the p when Kogers Horivy ty-third home run lomoccm > [ Slonmcororscoor ee 4 © wn ad | co | tom wr a tad as * i 5 = cocec™ 6] coccoccccec# 2 te as! OM lets tO oe + * ~ 2 op, bt bet . ~ esi HR ey He a) * «+ $1 20; Cds sro le m | wecomcasHeP [ho @eocr cow Soars ~} on~? “or bs =] . Taylor. Home run se—Hornsby. Sac- Double playy—Jackson to ft on bases—New im. 3: by Sweetiand. Y Sweetiand (Harper). Umpires—Rikler of game—Ih 46m ' 4, Red Sox 3. ° ODOMA~ImOwr929 mH ¢ ODDtodewKH ODI wey i) ooenerre rs | OCOmMeoco°oe” | I aa 10 *34 . hing run scorec, Mactarden in twelfth, 2 4 * 0 0 ro rt et HIEDO —~ a, -_—— 7 . ~ | CD! HMhtseHOrsoors wlocKwccemmesoe™ a ! SSS Sts wp S| ide ai oocrast Bs balia—Ore Mac- out—Ry acta rcen. 5: se Ward. 2h ee cane, BP wes 2 | Dro Dear ti] ~ l@o5u85090" Meveland . Chicam . Two-base hite—Faber. Kamm. Three- base hits—Kamm. Metzler, L. Sewell. Sac- rifices—Clancy. Revnolds. Metzler, Double playe—Ward to Fiaskamper to Clancy: Shaute to J. Sewell to Burns. Left on bases—Cleveland 6. Chicazo 4, Base on balis—Off Sheute. 5: off Faber. 4. Struck out—By Faber. 1. Wild pitch—Shaute. Umpires—Geisel. Rowland and Ormsby. Time—lh, 44m, opm4s OD ; thin Picetesnnn 36> Stolen bases— 2. TENNIS PLAYER WINS IN MEET Dr. George H. Rice Defeats 18-Year-Old Youth on Triple A Courts, 6-4, 6-2. By DAVISON OBEAR. The St.Louis District tennis championship for men players opened on the courts of the Triple A. Club yetserday afternoom with one of the best entry lists since the first tournament in 1917. Ali of the outstanding tennis stars of the district as well as a number of new players of promise are competing in the singles play, which reached the third round as ‘Oxezon Aggies Suffer Worst | a result of matches decided yes- terd4y, If possible the tournament com- mittee hopes to complete the third round by tonight. All remaining first round matches must be played before noon toda,, while all sec- ond round contests will be fin- ished this afternoon or defaults will be issued. First round dou- bles will open this morning and must be completed by night. All the Favorites Win. All of the favorites for the dis- trict singles title advanced yester- day. Wray Brown won his match by default while Fred Josties, Ted Drewes, Karl Hodge and the oth- er seeded players gained a round in the play. There was only one default registered in the 27 matches played for yesterday. Eighty-five players -entered . the singles while 32 teams are listed in the men's doubles. Of the 27 matches yesterday only five required the limit of three sets. Mac Smith, East St. Louis champion disposed of William Bier- man, former Washington Univer- sity captain, in a close three-set battle while Forrest Stuckman took 38 games to win from Ray Ep- stein. Dr. George H. Rice, veteran play- er, eliminated young Brent Mur- pry in a first-round match. The score was 6—4, 6—2. Dr. Rice is 73 years old, while his oppo- nent is but 18. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Men’s Singles. First round. Mac Smith deefated William Bierman, 6—4, 5—7, 6—3. Wray Brown defeated H. G. Brouster by default. Earl Hodge deefated H. W. Weege, 6—1, 6—1. Dr. G. H. Rice defeated Brent Murphy, 6—4, 6—2. Ted Drewes defeated Sid- ney Smith, 6—3, 6-3. Leon Nue- man deefated Oscar Wolfner, 6—0, 6—0. H. D. Smith defeated Fred Gardner, 6—3, 6—4. Talbot Mur- phy defeated Isidor Rosenfeld, 8—6, 8—6. Second round. R. Hollinshead defeated Nelson Hower, 6—1, 6—1l. W. Gleason defeated W. Weber, 6—1, 6—4, J. H. Witherspoon defeated Edwin Beckman, 2—6, 8—6, 6—3. T. M. Corwin deefated R. Stone, 6—3, 6—3. Robert Norton defeated Dave Goerner 6—0, 6—2. William Bell defeated T. Walker 6—0, 6—0. A. Rothschild defeated Car! Burst, 6—0, 6—2. Charles Barnes de- feated G. Christiansen, 6—4, 6—2. Gus Serrano defeated G. Hartnett, 6—1, 6—0. Clark Smith defeated Vernon Tietjen, 6—2, 6—1. Teddy Eggmann defeat d Paul Laidley, 6—0, 6—0. H. Mendelson defeat- ed G. Delano, 6—l1, 6—0. F. C. Stuckman defeated Ray Epstein, 6—0, 8—10, 8—-6. Fred Josties de- feated W. M. Martin Jr., 6—2, 6—2. Ted Huermann defeated J. B. Dailey, 6—0, 6—1. Joyce Portnoy defeated Harry Schaberg 6-—~4, 6—3. H. Bryant dfeated C. E. Groerich, 3—6, 6—2, 6—1. J. M. Lynn defeated R. Gilbert 6—4, 6—0. E, Hawkins defeated Leon Neuman, 6-——8, 6—2, 6—2. TODAY’S PAIRINGS. Men’s Singles, First round. E. Serrano vs. E. Wellhausen Jr. Ward Smith vs. George Harris. Joe Petrik vs. Junior Boehmer. H. Byrnes vs. M. Cantwell. E. C. Calmer vs. C. H. McMillin. Second round. Wray Brown vs. R. Hartnett. H. Kassing vs. Val Satterfield. H. Hotze vs. C. Wirts, Robert Smiley vs. Joe Werner. B. Kreyling vs. William Bascom. Joe Smith vs. H. D. Smith. Third round. Al Rothschild vs. J. M, Lynn. Charles Barnes vs. Gus Serrano. Teddy Eggmann vs. H. Mendelson. Wallace Gleason vs. Forrest Stuck- man, Fred Josties vs. R. Hollins- head. Men's Doubles. Upper Half. First round, Brown and Josties vs. Haerting and partner. Rothschild and part- ner vs. G. Serrano and partner. Smiley and Boehmer vs. Calmer and partner. Goerner and Wither- spoon vs. Bascom and Smith. Hodge and Werner vs. Petrik and Groerich. Crandall and Aubuchon vs. Gardner and Wolfner. Froh- lichstein and Schwarz vs. Wirts and Byrnes, Niemoeller and Mc- Millin vs. Smith and Weinstock. Lower half. Drewes and Serrano vs. Fietch- er and Weber. Rice and Rice vs. Plunkert and Murphy. Tietjen and partner vs. Schaber~ and partner. Bell and Lynn vs. Heverman and Norton. Eggmann and Reppert vs. Burst and Moult. Gilbert and Kassing vs. Hartnett and Hartnett, Christiansen and partner vs. E. Hawkins and Walker. Brouster and Brouster vs. Barnes and Kam- amnun. ‘staffs of various schools. 73-YEAR-OLD Pacific Coast Elevens Weaker For 1927 Race, Warner Writes Blow, With Twelve Play- ers Lost From Last Sea- son’s Squad by Gradua- tion. ¢ By Glenn Warner Cozch of Starford University. PALO ALTO, Cal., Sept. 3.— Foot! ims of the Pacific Coast face the barrier for the 1927 race, more evenly matched than at any time in the past few years. This makes for uncertainty which in turn has developed increased inter- est in the game. From the stand- point of good football, large crowds and general. public aterest, I expect the 1927 season to be the greatest in the history of football: on the Pacific Coast. Stanford and University of Southern California, generally rec- ognized as the strongest teams in the Pacific Coast Conference last year, weer the heaviest losers by graduation, with the possible excep- tion of the Oregon Aggies, and will probably be somewhat weaker this season. With the exception of the Aggies, all the other conference teams should be stronger. which means that Washington, Washing- ton State, Oregon, California and Idaho must all be figured as con- tendérs for the title. Montana can scarcely be expected to finish near the top. No changes have been made in the head coaches of conference teams, although there have been other changes on the coaching McEwan at Oregon, Hollingberry at Wash- ington State, Price at California and Erb at Idaho, who were new in their positions last year, are all ex- pected to turn out better teams this fall. Oregon’s Outlook Bright. Although she did not figure very high in the percentage column, Oregon had a good team, which improved greatly toward the end of the season last year. McEwan re- tains much of the material from his 1926 squad and should be a real trouble maker this fall. Washing- ton State lost only to the University of Southern California in 1926 and is figured to be a leading contender this year. The Cougars lost only five letter men, including their two regular guards. If Hollingberry can fill those two vacancies satisfac- torily, he will be right up there with the leaders. Price’s problem at California will be concerned mainly with replacing the linemen he lost, and filling Capt. Griffin’s place at fullback. “‘Nibs” has some splendid material from the substitutes and freshmen. however, and is confident that the Golden Betrs will regain some of their lost prestige. Idaho lost five’ lettermen and retained 12. Owings, star fullback GLENN WARNER, o «* Big Three Begin Football Series ASTER-MINDS of the M football coaching world begin, with this article, a series which will continue in the Post-Dispatch throughout the football season. The “‘Big Three” strategists, men qualified by long years as tacticians for major institu- tions, are: ‘“Tad’’ Jones, head coach at Yale; Glenn Warner, genius of Stanford University, and Knute Rockne, whose ex- ploits as gridiron star and suc- cess as a coach are almost un- paralleled. For several years this trinity has kept Post-Dispatch readers informed on all phases of the game. This year each will con- tribute one article weekly covering football in their re- spective sections. Each will also describe im- portant football games in which his team figures. BEQPB BPA PPP DPB PDP BPB BAB BPA PBA PP ADAP ae BLP-> last year, will be missed, but Bill Kershisnik, a 210-pounder from the freshmen, is expected to fill in well. Erb has some other high class ma- terial from the yearling squad. Washington lost only one man from the powerful line which has been together for two years and Bagshaw will have only his back- field to worry about. George Gut- tormsen, all-coast quarterback, is lost, as are five halfbacks. Bag- shaw’'s biggest problem will be to find a field general to take the place of Guttormsen. With apparently only mediocre Ghdedabeins: of Southern California and Stanford Both Hard Hit — Teams More Evenly Balanced Than in 1926. ler faces a tough job at Oregon Ag- ricultural College in replacing the eight regulars and four other let- termen who graduated. The Ag- gies. lost their regular center, one guard, both tackles, one end, full- back, quarterback and one half- back. Dixon and Dickerson, the great pair of tackles, and Wes Schulmerisk, star fullback, will be missed most. Montana did not win @ conference game last year and, although reputed to be stronger, can scarcely be expected to fare much better this season. 1926 Leaders Hit Hard. University of Southern California and Stanford, the two deaders last year, were hit almost alike. Each lost heavily in the line anl each lost her outstanding back. The Tro- jans lost nine regulars and the Cardinals six. Each team parted. with a great pair of ends. Of U. 8. C’s eight departed regulars, Cra- vath at center and Kaer at quarter will probably be the hardest for Coach Howard Jones to replace. Cravath wag one of the outstanding centers in the country and Kaer was chosen on practically every All-America team. Laraneta, full- back. who with Kaer was one of the biggest ground gainers in the country, will. also be missed. Stanford lost one of the finest pairs of wingmen I have ever seen in Shipker and Walker, and replacement material for the end positions seems to be poorer than for any others. In addition to these yen, the Cards lost their two regular tackles, Capt. Swan, All- Coast guard for three years, and George Bogne, their most depend- able halfback. Stanford’s greatest trouble will be in finding men to take the places of Shipkey and Walker, as replacement material at the other positions seems fair- ly promising. Stanford Stadium Enlarged. The largest crowd in Pacific Coast sport history is expected to see the Stanford California game this year. The Stanford stadium Is being enlarged by the addition of 16,500 seats, which will bring its total seating capacity to .88.000. The new Multnomah stadium in Portiand is now being used for Conference games and among others the Stanford-O. A. C. game will be played there this year. Two important § Intersectional games have-been scheduled by Pa- cific Coast universities, U. S&S. © meets Notre Dame at Chicago and O. A, C. meets Carnegie Tech at the Multnameh stadium in Port- land. It is understood that Cali- fornia is negotiating for a post- season affair an dthe Tournament of Roses will have its customary game on New Year’s day. replacement material, Paul Schiss- (Copyright. 1927.) ‘Lefty’ Grove Hands Yankees First Shutout Philadelphia Southpaw Fans Nine Batters in Gaining 1-0 Triumph. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.— Lefty Grove handed the New York Yankees their first shutout of the season today before 25,000 fans, by Winning a hurling duel with Wilcy Moore that gave the Athletics a 1-to-0 triumph. Grove limited the Hugmen to four widely distributed blows, Joe Dugan, who doubled in the eighth, being t:.2 only man to reach seeond on him. Babe Ruth made two singles, Lazzeri one. Grove fanned nine of the Yanks, whiffing Ruth on three pitched balis in the seventh and finishing the game by repeating the feat on Gehrig. The speedy left-hander gave his audience a treat in the second inning by fanning the side, Meusel, Lazzeri and Dugan, on 10 pitched balls, Dugan getting the only foul. With two out in *the fourth, Cochrane doubled and scored ona single by Dykes for the only run of the game. NEW YORK. ABR. & H. iroc nig ss Ruth if Collins c. Moore p. xPascha} Pennock p Totals ip 0 4 20 xBatted for oon in eighth inning. PHILADELPHIA. |) ‘> Se ae GCy,eemoucac™ Bishop 2b. aie Je 3b. 4 2 3 0 0 ] 2 0 0 Uv ] 6 2 . Totals Innings— New York Philadelphia Two-base hitsa.__Cochrane en basce—Hale, Bishop. wi -——French. Double plays—Gehrig to nig to Gehrig: Hale to Bishop to Dykes Left on bases—New York. 4: Pniladeiphia on balle—or!r oore. 2; off eee { Lyrics by Limerick Luke. HILE the Cards to the lead- W ers are hugging fhe hole around short they are plugging; For, Maranville, a bear, In the field will be there, While the others attend to the slugging. | Abetted and aided by Walter The Red Birds no longer should falter; For, Maranville and Frisch Make a wonderful! dish, And our chances it greatly may alter. While tardy in locking the stable, As per the old maxim or fable, If they do not relax And get down to brass tacks, To recover the horse they'll be able. | QUITE SO. There may be better batt 3 than Maranville, but when it comes to patrolling the sector between second and third and territory ad- jacent thereto, never let it be said that the “Rabbit” doesn’t know his carrots. One by one the veterans drop by the wayside and are forgotten for the nonce. But when there are holes to be plugged the old boys meee S. “h a bang. Youth will be served but when it comes time to throw out the lIife- line, the old war horse to whose nose the smoke of brttle ts ince and myrrh is used as the anchor to windward. The Old Guard. ND that's the way the money goes; They can the Rabbits and the Groha, But when they falter in the strife, We see them back as big as life! With a lead of 18 games and 327 . to go, figuratively speaking. the Yankees’ mathematical chances of not winning the pennant are verg- ing on the zero hour. In other words the As have a cataclysmic chance of beating out the Yanks. The Yankees’ amition, now, is to do the American League mafra- thon in 100 flat or better. Hit ’er Up, Boys! E heaps thie can be done as the butcher remarked, The thir + can b2 done I am sure; When Vou ari the “: 3: a f-7 hom-rs have par*’-* “se gentury rk they'll secure. “World Flyers Reach Bagdad.” Regards to Sinbad the sailor. More and More. HILE marathon aces Are birds of a feather, Success in their races Depends on the weather. When crossing the ocean Our --vers are back of ‘em. But, there are so many, It's hard to keep track of ‘em. Wrong Number. Tye downtown ~* "es were cut over to the di" tom -* “wht. It's a wise man that can call his own shot and put it in. el NAVY MAN WINS FIRST STAGE OF RIFLE MATCH | By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY. O., Sept. 3.—Leo Miynczak, United States Navy, from Winona, Minn., won the first stage of the individual rifle match today, fired at 800 yards as a part of the national rifle and pistol matches under way here. Miynczak, with a possible score of 17 and 15 “v's,” the official des- ignation for a part of the target within the bull's eye, will receive the Wright memorial trophy. awarded for the leading marksman in the first stage of the match. There were 583 contestants. The match will go into the $00 and 1000 yard stages Monday, ~|HIT OFF NERF GIVES CONTEST ~ TO CINCINNAT! Hendricks’ Men I Held With- out a Safety for Six In- nings by Blake, Then Four Are Bunched. CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 3.—The Cincinnati Reds bunched four of their five hits in-the last of the seventh today to beat the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1, after being held hit- less through six innings, Heathcote scored for the Cubs, in the sixth, getting home from second base on Wilson’s single to left. Heathcote had walked and had gone to second after Suke- forth had nabbed Stephenson's foul. With one out, Kelly doubled to left field in the seventh for the Reds’ first hit off Blake. Zitzmann ran for Kelly and went to third when Walker grounded out. Ford singled, scoring Zitzmann and ty- ing the score. Artie Nehf, recently released by Cincinnati and taken in by Me- Carthy, went to the mound to suc- ceed Blake. It was his first ap- pearance for the Cubs. Critz beat out a bunt and Ford took third. Hargrave batted for Sukeforth and Nehf walked him, filling the bases. With two out, Lucas singled off Beck's shins, scoring Ford. CEpceee AB, 2 English * Heatncote rf. slephensen it.” -crxucer cremcrexce = i Hes a | el Cee Totals ..«-+s oO 5 MOCHHCCORCOrE! 9 Dressen 3b. .... Alien cf. Bressler If. Kelly 1b *Zitzinano Pipp lb. Walker rf. rer “. pete th Be ‘ee's Hargrave Cc. Lucas Dp. ** Totals 2 *Ran for Kelly Fe 2 Vv » 3 26 loceucwocrcee? §l cmex-cecaaP CrH&BMENCORER al cocoorecrocecr wi meccocecceoce!™ ol ccecececec! ~_ = Scorn Cincinnta Two-base us Seale. ye AAS FA hi— Heathcote. sSacrifices—Stephenson. Alien. Duuble plays—Beck to English to Grimm; Walker to Sukeforth. Left on —Chi- cago 6. Cincinnat: 5. Bases on o—Ott Blake 3, of Nehf 1 . Struck out— . y La- cas 2. s—Off Blake. 3 in 6 2-3 nings: off ent. 2 in 11-3 innings, itcher— Blake. piree—Quig ae and Wilson. Timm of —Guisiey, Fue Braves 4-4, Robins 3-6, FIRST ae a ts sont 4 Ptir- * - pate. en rf * aan ME Be aes Barrett 3b Tremper if at tiie Butler ses Deberry c Henline o *-* ma RO G9 CrOrenencrmm one: -_ | coco mntcoed et | HPOOMEM MONS DOP w»| commooccocoos sh tbedinieael Tota 2 Smentne for Petty in eight tUne out w winning BOSTON, AB. But wictienicemnie oe "ha se =e > Pe Gautreau 2b... : Richbourg — » me fo | HOt omm S| mcr raeend 2. Brown. Richbourg . Welsh. Sacrifice hite—-Weish. Prown., Sn. playse—Partridge to ne t’ mpires—McLaughlin Time of game—th. ’ (BECON! D GAME.) i. ROOKLYN Statf cf Carev Hendrick Ib Henline ¢ Eiliett p OM Omg DOWN pt etd D+ DD By has | O3357230——133—wooO~™N ~ ee ate Gartrean fh Riehboure rf — DIDS Dd ~ywo~e D "O225~D~S.9e923>D508”" a »| O29990923529593303™ o Tot a. Fe sarin for Mguttian ' hird inning. ae for Morri i? Joth Man sa before a crowd of 40,000 persona Hie time wag 1:26:31.46, oe ae

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Ciere C14 Geert :o¢ ¢ = ah 3 — FF ‘ ca zw ws Pa I . a ‘ ; s ; i res se sateen Tae, , — et r a .- a sate ba ci . 7 ‘ aes: | in iy rie 1s "a _— Le DPE . — Cauers lea: Loe Lots amet « Foc Tete? , 3 = a: | a # sa once since the ¢ ee AE (7 met Ly e4 pre at? 4 ‘ ; %* oc" +o Yar wer’ oe . _ | . . iene ne = s paca : . a. x : e. a yi th - only “Big Gat tek cutee Mt tee rec. * ‘La Peetnerwegie HBentxes tor oes 4 . | — me d sea " gga to, has Brit- wos : gf « ae 2 , ; PP ee z £ at ee ; toe ‘ : PPE hy. of American pe -plye ° 7 ba - P . . : . ’ a . : ee 4 ‘ , . y 9 cd by . x j ; : ; fon 2 4 8 t z a . a .- 7. — “ = Le sn , . 7 - . : v “— this deep y fort i eet Pure &” * wy 4 Mity one ci ee ME Manne | ._ &s + 2 me wate o ~ ra . , so - ' . aici aad , poms : on , ery memati — . ‘on a taf i, - * I ee : to pare > "+ : é “fi & ‘ “4 qx # « * Le eee of + — 4 P - - 2 a ee Bs x A P ius i ood . : an aa ; cates Eat pel ° ™ hare — : 4 y ’ Am th "— th e mere win- $ ttetrugtorce a rst e a : _— —_ ae aa more epriat. by Corse tengtbe « z ie =e Hollow Meeyplect: Res wineee 84 sow FL Bole Got enow fi ot eine Lourke, (2 smos ro Fam --se, Sule Lame ...3 _ eosin gaat i tT ion f-side rule, | | , fer . ) oe e “ats — Legs? F cts eal > Drege ..12j ™ , rie Gitieea 22 : of the old off-s f 4 t 4° ; aS ort - , am %: Pw « . . 3 " : 4 Me : ‘Wet CR Gay ; ‘4 ‘3 nET od se ? de : , — Spreng . . - * - an wpa e " ; ae tion n straie- at ile” aiken aaeaenee al ee a ae : , $2 em % 7 a" . , | + UiSiUONE, vent changes ! It resulted in ths: heig ht limit ~ B- a-* 4-4 3 g Trt ‘ § ” itt 9 et“: Ce") qonsey aon? tactics. aon of the a, - BS at sO Pace—§1 200 Lanicap al epct RS was perhaps natural esult | 5 Jers ‘ ) ) ce ans a. tradition should r S Jere. wares 118 pevien TE. development of polo genius. bgt 3 3 as em. om a cual = noel wt h a ge athe : : : | : fa ’ : PPP LP espa AL AP LAL LAID a. : 22° Fa Ss 7 ot SEB x BF Se = TT ; ~ econ | so a . TS seve jus, and he cares for® ian is such a genius, the }@dding mac prune world sere banged the playing of the = Tet? > | Ds Oo fF ee of 23 Me Pension | of NO. because the ss Ye “s - ~~ * ; : * % : Fok. = a 4 ’ . 7% i . 7 . re ' ol } iia oe Pm. ee e _ mh m4 4 . laying 7 woop the Oe «2 ite wet 84 verte aes . ar a: ee oe oe, Ven pom - ue 3S ane ee ome. +m ; 9 a : find that ‘the Amer- ean ea on | wa OA Ot L-yeer Cite Cnt eywert + F Lis 3S b+ — so ‘vase The Sparkling Star maid _ .—- r. | r a 1 idea. There is no) Dany. . parca : ss ea ae sol ~ ee ; , x. 1 . bs e 2 : 1 egiorey ™ - : iene f ch pi. is called the t! ent a » = eee. w Se ew 00 gi Stem ef #9 tor“Songs 3 aed P ur 4 Wowdig asain ve Sd ay MEE 7 me « : o + oe ie al «” w+ 4 aie 2h ete ® ang ax Pere ee oil te: 2 — 1 A ena RR EDA » aden 3 . a , ae Fes tins | a ' ; : ; . a : — — — og fee | As 171 — ..... a Meeinfiuential b Woemietious ttes Y Seen Fin i -« £% ’ ae | | 7 : , ps YHiKD BACK 3° : , } ve Ouks .:...125 1 en | a | the nage 6 sgn 9 gala 7 | | | . - | | , wet fn we far ' ne , , co eres ’ nie 4 wr et ‘= “A — ae | o E. ki " 1 ' r Pi ole At — : . = : = ? : ST. a G = ert ho ve or od e0t "soet wee nore {3 F ~ is . ae esa ' v fe ‘ ; Be oy Smee shee” a ; “F ; 4 ; ae Low 3° : rt4 — 2: ‘ E ba > aaa nia rota memes Making Last Stand, tickets for : ie ve pee: Fee ees. Face Fess. w nl UA a : athe 4. Commanmier fteliite Arprentive amlice . = ame — 3 -— oo .et 2a Mahe old guard of American — “Let's see OTHER RACING RESULTS 9 3588 ee : | ea ca Fg 18 Sas TE ecco te camer be ase wand. J. 2) on he aml Str s f pe? Oe -t92 De fi 95 1 €; : o ’ ’ .. — & ih : rpit ‘ — . _~ ( al Pea —s —" re PL A PO PI POPE ED BAPE OEE AMADA AAA A LEAMA BPA LE AD At e/ Ws tes Ta ; ‘ ; * *% : ‘ at ry e- Weather ez — orn — ' Webb. the spearhead ° to make a big * + Tye; -, ’ — — » ed . bt Windsor At Hewtl 9 °9 e saate c.. G, yD igi one Kye vw €. 1 Popes Tos | We Ks . + 5th | — siiowance ciaimed. ) the Gulfport club, @ii@mperican attack. ts 2; he ne we go becat 4 ne. ae ° a ; | ee : F Ph! j P é oo? r 7 : 5 thaws A 4 =e et Se 7 wal ~t 3 - ie el righthand et onl 1 , oD two previous internationa young hea . at nay oP ru8 9 irae teot Veether «heer: track fact Se ' ig , POS cer gm bm ¢ rep f re ss .% none. Sane ’ . fe é ' tine. Heicht 6 = . Maitcolm Stevenson, the I am no Pe “ ; , > . 5 - - 9 : id . 3 ; : P 4 ' , - » - — Bee Ste DF eis ere EST osc 945 ee BES) pets tat face on. at A | Pin, TE. Geer Site * a | ) 16 *Firsh of Borth..101 tea His record at GulMMM $, is 40; he played on the f®~).i0), a few a8 ; at : fag , ia —— » , , aa 44 TT, or pen , y : ; ro ; om or ee : , heel ; 7uree-s - — mile——S*ar lems “ ern ational polo for Fp Pa - ¥ ; t. ° ; Ps 47% 83 (Af ry f pws os 4 P » 3 ‘ ; . : , , . . ‘ : 3 = ~tl aa : i : | 2 ‘ ah y te + ‘ ? 3 2 adele ; ' ' é; | “ es , | ae ; | ee Be yet ag ast oes Coeniune 26 fod to ee " — aan aoe | Evansville &. Quint KisHTM KACE--r viur 3 Jus --1i6 Ree Apps 126 men. 429: Bobts halla. 56: m; Decatur 5. Peoria 7 ry et 7 , ; 4 ; ; ; - ve ; yee J s » = > j . = / Le . Terre Hau tte 4 Ble venso ri oats anal ‘this team Fs ¥ “«, ore 7 aS -s recy : 51 1-5: Bon ime *: Danrille 9, Sprin P@ terrific battle with ety i | a! , co es ; 7 +4: 7 i — | «. se DE ae ° IN ‘ they had to force asi f 4 rd Yay ts Merry Dan t; lB - ay . 5 ’ ale > " Te. . TL Avy? ‘ ee ‘ ‘ + eer é Re: 980 ; Se e-s! rt ; rye} ; ‘TERXNATION a . - 7 ike 32> oe oe A ee hm ms bis ly a Of £ Wie ant ¢ Steen") * «> ) » T ~ , gta 4 wer fs ug "4 , —_— MS 0s, : wiat -iGe ant newer +] 3 ; XI%*THB BRACE —Yuart ‘ st , - —-y A uD baad fu: 1! a “. f, ; ia i= as Metic! Baltimore §.3 Re - alread y officially pear ant 4 i itt 7 i 2 yg Pa pf a : rive 1 ee "6G ay , a 4 ra + Mae Oe S aedis W on ae . aia = 3 Nervous A : | ; . 08 poets peg gL Jersey City 6-1, | on Guest and J. Cheever > o cere af gta ei Fime I a5. r Tie |G! 7 4i-D 3 3945 ie. bert 6 6°65 4160 Ging 3 “¢ | orete! | : oe Reading 5-3, & 2 | Milburn was never rea 4 it” tg Vins aaa $2 “A ke F/ ri . Biase Beet Cariags | 7 > , 7 os = % i "ie pie tice Walk ale un thet. Rert Hlesk De "0p 11-18: Sars “ag =. Spe rig? T. Buffalo 5. Newark 4 Fe gate for the team, he ma py Toth | an) ° ro am HAY Mie 6 wirten' stn, ff ay 7 “— aa aa ; . ax aoe Pe on . TESTH EBACE — 2 titees | 3 | Fourth act 800. claiming, b2.5: Teinhki, J G. 2: o: SOUTHERN 72 simple expedient of not t é vty: , il = . F ~ : > J sso , S ose Fos . : , PP. te ng ze ez C > a : os : SS oa “ . . ate ek ag Te A meetin’ ¢ ye oreteerh _ *$ pi * sé; ; ’ i V7 A , “4 reg } . j , * a Lrusib ‘ > j ? : “ath i TT 7 Solde ri ” ‘ ors ” nye . m kk 783 : e- New Or! ‘eans 7. At ang his retirement. as i mite ent opetia by ayn wan a — © | end Com | » § , % ) a” et ba oe | | ee cae = oe 105 Monte Rosa. ....169 | 2:18 2-5: Bre men. 135: Ss Mobile 4, RirmingRapeeccard did at the #ge $ ve 7 ee ei, wo “; . En ae 8 . Lawier’s Cross, Mickey Mose aiev rau. jf neie Jo "308. Miecee” roommene 4 3 ) 42 3-5: Nashville 6 Little r he might very easily ha — ” f ee SSS, ORD | ae > iti F . if wee } ae 5 oe Py Dick... 108 | Gunes 43: eeen Bi ‘51: Sle: = ; . nal four once BH vee eer res ' } , . {4 ’ ; bet nor ' 7 4 ' om P ' 28 : ; : } : +s tte a ; ~ ig 7 ee i. & ere s ; Me mphis 18. e . the intern atio -- rTP7wW har ig sail 470 verde ar Fer nag eg oe pag vane - _—— ae ACh leienis Ty ta i — - Rint oy 4 — . - ip Mea, icine | 1 MOYER ECs mie 0d 09, wart, | as LI wie 4 oe Sr tele seed tes ek Sas et AT RAMONA. Oe te ge i . 7 IREE-EVE - a ee : y 4 Lomgyrens bAU BE Oe i” Vdeutes | “ _ 4t : os | FIRST MAC ree wha o “onc ' Tapp hm wee fh : Decatu } ae the O14 gt Ud hit me Harionge: 1 Bees | 7 we ee , > oot ae ca [HST E- ni pee: ur 5: Peorls Meee poens PRR ee a RN, OEE RU Pn “Ams ree ton ‘ , . 4 bets 4 os is ue tia 4 ‘ v7 ” te > oe ier nPrwagt ed ge 4 - 3 ae o hase : y ' ’ ; ; | ’ ats tere es i “_ ¥ , . ‘ Aja , F ‘ . oT? ‘ , ‘ rc Lig Ste: jOrTR . ees St age re . nee eer o a - a | Terre Haute §; ; sia i. And this gallant é ¢ ¥ ; ‘4 } . : , a ‘ ian cl ; ; ’ a ; wt oat J gr : : Ten th 7. n¢d Orforé were in com * eat three tet? ry {eeuraens . ei ti) Gea Tae wid ws ag 8 © al ie wer me 4 | eres ! * . ; yt | ; ' claim: emolds |. ; Danville $- Sports B involres more than , ' - one le ’ é : , ' . a ae ys “4 f ‘ ’ ’ Ur orm : : oh pe and Shas Su lie j . a ae ‘ . hy $4. Biadves Stir -er ® 7 0 ating: | ag i ini Gaia ae . - Sheet! alee sai, | Prontiersmam ...109 Be Castes. 3T laneath “a Bullet went well} Evansville 8: Quem? Players. who have siren Danvers ase tan cig feth «temeae | Oe | since 97.6 dhow $3.06: Berk, sow $3.54 sa etic jest a ae ile... See eee, eg ee game called rain). “ae %est to the great game. ‘ | ' Be ~y nTH “ a 1688. sin imine * yen ide ent ghee ert wriie§ gpl thitere «a: J “yg : =e , 5 " 3 , . i ; ‘ . 4 or ofto " ee : : AMERICAN 5 . % a “ ay this present series ? af bao thin’ iatites M ae L | teonth art eo worn Gere Teimete m erp Vier , AS ‘aes ; - niere 1g k. ' % Spiy | ; . Fi { sit ty aby — p ae ne “ . . : ’ iS Tromp Fireteam t ts Dom | a , a ; “ti Sin 7 eee | Be : ' baseball sched v tle in the Columbus 4. Toledo & a trernendous stride forward 4.90, Preaite a , 43H 19095. 11: 1 # ‘ ” S90 a ; : oreee “ogi — a ‘ $1 io as &@ a. oh mee , *% rH . at ‘. MM ile ls | fi Now tray nenorinane ; . , ‘ : Biss ‘ ies ee Win Bf a. Pe gel R a ww 7 lairn mat = r- niversity Citr Municipal] League: Indianapolis . ell pean = rome f the hee ) , 17 Betii : Bas ing ie mete - ” % a *, ; Sennenennats meemauranne . : ae = : j ga 7 my mili 4 Bie | : ' ' cre » ad — 1 ome-ais xteern AT HEMAN PARE NO. 1 Milwaukee 7. : , Sport. As a resuit So Lay Ges Pes : ; ae ru) : g.0 es We. PF. ae. & | rin, Seth a THIKD LACE puri : Ruse!) Cn 3h wate sa Hynes vs. Mosley-Massa 1-29. Minneapolis 13, St. e ;' BONS attendant upon the se- im, as ft owe ¥ ap fhisee Zi eae . oe ——— , " , ‘ : st BE i ; , ' “ “a 4 A : 4 . — — i iss >. eS. ofl t . . , ee . 1G. “ s ee # Am » . pees ‘a | Yhap 4 ow oe nt tthe ‘ “tk i are — 3 ae he de dag % ; ' ; tear Cry 310 Th Ro ne AT HEMAN - . én We 11: Shrevepert. B) ttn all corners of the country 3 : Fae mitre ik tat ty ] pees - ; 4 ; , : ; " , ; bee eens ates , he ot Ball 7; : : . A? PARE NO. o~ Wichits Fali« a: San “ r; nki : 4 bring” ; ean ' ) ) ' : _— i wat Late A i, ~ Teor ang | Hub vs. Hellrung-Grimm. 3. vert Worth. 3-0: i out _ =e about polo an ir Highwee oe ay 15 } eal At Dade Park. [ees ) » - a4 : | ia Pa. is Le 1 ee oT sa — 2 ptBat the American team is de- iit : . - . ons . eteamnenanes - . _ “ . i 4 yf ? : =. hag ’ , : ; ‘a ie. ¢) a al At Ser Veather clemr: track fast. Gar dann uilliewer ined icias Ga — oe cee Ss ee ss We es p hse ; . = flood. of Oe _= atoga. : . #2 °7 Man. ; 3 ° rb . > 3? : 4 , a : vient rs i . rae } :. re r J " : wrward to struggie with the Weather «leer; track mudd) FIReT KACE—tfive ant one-half | . nie . aa theed ih ts tant tien te te 1 i il oh — aA ca ; ; : - | 7 if he Peet Sa ane oa | {ale acd tivanen | BBO 6.0 OW i tinniater ‘Neme dirs ey , Samii . a “am |, iets BACHE Weenie tia 4 ald the old guard go down | no Pp R - ’ a 7@Ts ne) , ) SF | ie Toh tala ea Rae STAT cow EE eee ease ® mee |, | a ean > GREYHOUND SEE? ‘steam trom Britain. | pimself t4 " " ; ? 4 t 4% . j A ; ; th ® 7 . 5% ; ‘; . 3 ' ' fis Pie. 3 208 Malang? ande ‘Antonio, Rod aie as A & ! = Willbe ss assaults upon RAKE BANE HN, ‘Si ney Thane. Manipuleter, Quince Delight ' AIRMOU NT SCRATCHY S any more ' fer : ’ 2. ite re a ti Laat. Bix a! anc ur- . > ~ ‘% ; ré . ‘trite te y Martr * {+ er .¢ Bie 4 ‘4 , , ; ¥ r al as ; sid if ra Bor? " tradition esta 7 the Pp a we chines ' rice end wile | ty Men ties Tan : Mf > : ome : f tet Tas re - ws roe he they nw OO : —_ ; Pe tthe) ™ & if C " a . % . ' SECOND RACE — Five furiongs . oo agg ne A Chance. The Serr, Beauty Sts |B tarts, that will astonish those | pulidings Wiliam Poon tb Prog enh ta eae EH sat Mie e040 | Every Night Except Sunday Gyr) 2°°¢2!02,0¢ 8 £0rc%, | mavte v0 360 2.80 2.RO eens a mena SEE Sees o: | Billrrov : liu 7.40 years ago it was simple to | him beca Mamcioer) 10a 3s et . cand ‘ ol % - piney pons | Pyne, Ok deck $F Ge, Albert ihlanton. At Dade Park. OSAGE COUNTRY CLUB) on ee ee ee : WELLSTON KENNEL i oxtamiccus beating. Tue 7a} aga tsp eet d oe Tbe 4 ark DD C9 iher lanton ne . . be ‘ eaperstiee . lili MeEi0r is . : li ine Gil Waiter tine aa | EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept, 3—Track | TITLE TOURNEY OPGs eae a : » i a calamitous beating. This year Anyway, “THEY BACE—Bis and onebelt fu gg AMIE BACE—One mille and ove-stx- | fast : ~iw Hag “ge re Cnudéer the Same Menegement as oy ee Montreal 3 « | meet | Threeeighthe mile—Move or Seth : : tournament r ae ee | M aijees | , é | | Seagrave (Ray) 400 300 BRO 69 O84. Biack We = ee conch * \ A Pal) ap Affiliated with and Under Ba - American team will be | you can € an he pate i te mit i ’ ae 450 4.0 | at | . 2 " - se | he champions! f the Onage Pica ae sf Mee a - | aN ” THE INTERNATIONAL GREY HOUND RACING al despite the fact that it has was ali for ITO fi 2 Simon FEL Cog tiie a4 ; iaasie .” ee - . on ava me i()- ej ’ fo _ . P : - " ' : Bil bis : ‘ ; Be ar on t “g co , ‘hes eA: ; i. oes | id Ta. oe | (‘0 Bleck, :53: Game Chance. -64 246 aT - OY opened yesterday ,,. a gg St eee prams t gy Located at St. John's Station a the baie peppery Ae ° wee Bur Pat. i ier” Tindaned the a Mee Oter tir ugerli Cave, Runnlt | Five-cighthe mile—Pernice L.. 1:64: Joe | with well. fat nd te ties KAGHTH KRACE—Quarter mil | «4@ Can Tease x No. €1— 20% 4 : : ™ re combined itn the 1324 PueTH RACE—eix fur’ | m | "he: ‘CARD TICKET OFF State = = : ) | Cyauveot aoa Voinnte (Satth) oe : he 600 3.60) At Windsor. At Washington Park. : ICE Highway . . aR mt the team tc sadly In need nat Mile sud three-quarters a merdrete 6.20 2.86 WINDSOR. Ont. Sent. 3 rack fs i net Re owe Se vari = o ovcten. | rtueles + +50 yee Ca tama ate : wid Motes, 1:14 8-5; Alice | ticket office at 409 Olive street will , ose slow starters room mplay. ogy Bye r Leonid, 14 3-2. : al a on Pe : at himbelr to his game. which to look. , ose this y only. done many times in India Ralph once In America. and that | With « wan't ; Ae | im a3 7 e ae rs . eng ea oe me a $ P > Ris 4 s Ry Se OS se EM fe cR TR Sm PAGT £& ce

Page 21

DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HA WTHOR UES HUGGINS W J3-ycar- indsor. claiming, Dark Angel....1 ial) Gee.....110 DOU. claiming, Little Taussig.. 99} tories to make the pennam Fleur De hee 8 ematical certainty. Heng . > ‘ eva sore of years. 10. track sloppy. Besides Pennock, P Moore, the Yanks will on Park. pitchers to face the enems ; h of 0, claiming, 2-yeare| Ruether, Urban Shocker gt triump s L2 Billy McCarney. 88 Pipgrass, Bob Shawka ® Fair Lark .... D7 Rolling Star’. :.101| _20™4s and Joe Giard, remakng of tl. Only once since the only D6 Banator seth =. .107 | series, the Yankees will ot ) Go Away ....-103 1927 argument with Pensa? 1} Open Go Shut:; gs | Hoyt as their best bete—if them are in good conditie be a hard blow to the from more serious wars. 1200. , claiming, 3-year- cause he is becoming inn of the height limit strong as he grows older G a led him a sory race for af ass" | was stubbornly insistent tf Pisces Wine Perience could lead a PPR 0308 with a rope. When Lady Marie’... 954 licked he got over some of Boece Tr -+-. 96; The man who will be call REE. to save games for New Yq r 4 r , year-olds, one mile “ana aoe ones = no Quibbler eee + bulging pair of fence busté " Mar!boro So re Q5 Ruth and Lou Gehrig : y, Bunbank ...... 96/ with greater brillance, ~ 00, 3-year-olds and up. Maybe Moore will not} 4 alot Spot ....1004 Same in the series, but it@ aSweet Corn ..10 ” Golden Powder. oe troupe of Pennock, Shock banged the playing of ”» playing of No. -. ther, Hoyt, Shawkey and feel any bones cracking, af is a noise emanating ud entry. 200. claiming. 3-year-olds ' 2 a: cores tp homan probably will stalk{ 1200, claiming. 8-year- | bul taile and ming, S-year 1 pen to the field of ba contract to the Gulfport, } track. fast. . the Gulfport club, and i tet Som tine. Height 6 feet, Malcolm Stevenson, ] Buliet, 50" ity Destine and lost 12. Valentine ‘37 3-5: The Seer.{ to the Browns next sp 36 4-5 . ; or Bo: nd. 56. Dr. Minor League bad . : M Peels TUTE. E | Balelmore 6.2, Roch ersey City 6-1, Tore nile— Ad t . 1:15: Lieutenant dete Reading 5-3, Syracuse 4 BS 2-5: Spanish Aater, Buffalo 5, Newark 1. rator. is 18 1-5; beorte: SOUTHERN ASSOC ‘ ke r Bo. HBS" S| NOW Orleane 1, tan Mobile 4, Birmingham Bob. 1:42 3-5: is . BE Orford. 1:43: Heather. Memphis 10, Chattanoe Pearlie’s Girlie. THREE EYE. alg ORS Decatur 5: Peoria 2. Orford were in com- Terre Haute 5; Bloom Shasta Bullet went well eer uincy 52 " Same called rain). City Games. AMERICAN ASSOCIA ball schedule in the Columbus 4, Toledo 0. © F best to the great game. PARK NO. 1. Milwaukee 7, Kansas Cit - VS. Overland, 3:30. TEXAS. IN PARK NO. 2. : witiet tt pareveport. 5. . Falls. 6: ng-Grimm, 3. ptr Worth. 4-0° Gen An 4: Houston, “~ IOUND RACING ¢ Night Except Sunday __ TON KENNEL CLUB Same Manngement as iaon as the Maa ab ted with ang Under the ae ra : ATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIA “tc"esence'stscs" Admission, 9 ty'S guess is good. American team will psice, British Have Real Team. because Atkinson = spreetion mateh, PAGE 58 TERNA a POLO SERIES OPENS AT MEADOW BROOK SEPT. 10 Tilden Expects Greatest Tennis of Davis Cup Competition This Year AAU. SWIM STARTS TODAY ON MERAMEC Race for Women Slated to Begin at 3 O’Clock, With | Men’s Event Scheduled | Tomorrow. K. 0. Frisbie Puts Wrong Sharkey to Sleep —In Meantime, Patsy Signs Englishman for Bout No. eA Fighter’s Letters t to is cae i INVADERS in Old Old “Big Four” aie Series for Yanks oo 4 wation Closes Webb and Steven- Decisive Defeat of Japan by French Shows Invaders Are Ready to Put Up Formidable Battle Against Amer- By William T. — Il. Their decisive defeat of France is ready for the Davis "Cup. Japan which last year carried them to the limit of five matches and is proof positive that the great team of Cochet, J.acoste, Borotra and Brugnon is almost at top form and tyned to the minute for the challenge round. so strong as last year. Amateur Athletic Union swimming races will be held in the Meramec River A mile and a half race is scheduled for this afternoon. race over a two and a half mile course Will start at the same time tomorrow afternoon, The women’s race this afternoon will start at Lincoln Lodge, oppo- site Lincoln Beach, and will finish at Fern Glen. Edna Keep, victor in several river swims, is to cross the line Mary Wright of Forest Park High- Two Western almost bea international matches, ea | Britain's courageous Chal- ig from far-flung India face tunity to rend the world io 28 jt has not been torn in It is true that Japan was ,»xot Harada, the great star of last year, is far from his best form, but even the lapse of Harada cannot account for the terrific beating administered by the French stars. of almost perfect tennis winning a deserved victory. team, but the way that the French It was a case I have played both Ohta °and Harada this year and know that eo er ive than a series of con- n friendly internation- seals will be decided on the ; nf turf of International d playground of the Brook Club in Westbury, of American polo, start- am” A\with Borotra playing with Lacoste ‘ee with Brugnon, now as if Gillon was considering one of these combinations. are the regular combinations that played at St. Cloud and Wimbledon yet the general opinion ts that Bo- rotra and Brugnon are stronger than either of the others, difficult to hazard a guess on the French Davis Cup doubles team. If either of these teams win the American title it {s logical to sup- pose they will be selected. Should both fail then it would appear cer- tain Borotra and Brugnon will be first, although 4 the French pair, &*% Cochet and La- Gee’ os coste made open- nd | ing day in the | singles speak "4 Other prominent Nora Fisher, Arvella Ressler, Betty McKee and Martha Schulz of Kansas City, Jane Waite, Viola Hamm, Wanita Oehler and Rose Wertheimer. The men’s race start at Wilsman’s finish at Kéiffer’s Beach. i leading sheik. is quite sure he ean bowl over Paolino, Sharkey or After watching Har- Also eligib) © 2 ns Thiessen “ake eye “ > gg +s consequent changes in strate- Hate Ls sere ibis mses he ad tactics. it resulted in the stom has arrived and ts proving to be in top form and great physical Francis T. Hunter is tuned to the minute and playing the tennis of his life. his old brilliant self, and I feel as good as I ever did. lenge round gave promise of a bit- ter struggle it is the goming one. I look to see the greatest tennis of the Davis Cup history played this year before the famous trophy is safe in anyone’s hands. best team win. but I hope and be- lieve that the defenders a: By Walter Davenport. Jack Sharkey came near being flattened by 8 Minutes—Jane de ues. Tower Grove Natatorium: Charlotte Convey. Grey. unattached : Virginia 7 catentho eee ty P t 5 eke ws ' eer uf ae Poe ae tie i lee 1 Dek eng ae 5! sg} eee, ee 4 a ee ee ae ie ee a - + ma ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH weights who ever held the refused a license {6 hay York last week. on wood Legion is staging Corporal PRO sT ; Izzy Schwartz-Speedy Dado match, ELIMINATION BOUTS ‘at 112 pounds, as a starter. The PAGE 6S tl _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - : The early practice will bring out SHRADER SETS RECORD | By ALEC MERMOD | § number of veterans of varsity IN FOOTBALL OUTLOOK | 2 even caliber will be unusually NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 3.— Football prospects at Yate this coming fall are regarded with some pessimism by those who are al- | small. Among those close to var- sity sports it was said today that Head Coach Tad Jones faces the most difficult task in his experi- YALE VETERAN | i ost. Susuanetee about 120 players of whom the| AT TAYLORVILLE TRACK ITre Call of the Outdoors] } TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Sept. 3. — ‘Gus Shrader, Cedar Rapids, Ia., driving a Doyle Valve Special sct a new track record in the automo- bile races at the close of the Chris- tian County Fair here today when IN FLYWEIGHT RANKS LOS,ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 3.— With the reitrement of Fide: Labar- ba, flyweight title holder, the Cali- fornia promoters. have started a tournament to determine his suc- | winner will meet Willie Davies of | Pennsylvania and the winner of ithat will take on,Newsboy Brown. | Britt Gorman of Minneapolis and | Frankie Genaro, former fly cham- 'pion, are also there for the tour- ney. age iimit. Jack ts gow we forty-third year, but e& j with the gloves. R tuat Jack tost cons ; : ’ ‘fortune in Florida dur Z ‘ing of the bubble and. ‘ trying to recoup some ‘ BE ca eee ee a a a he drove his car one lap in 30) ite | + -. Geo .e Blake, manager of | > l atert The\|a team which can hold its seconds.. The result of the 10-mile to — A : : awe " Se ee set tact |against Dartmouth, Brown, Army.|race follows: Boyle Valve Special,'the thampion, says Fidel can still Britton Refused License. } outlook £ . . . : ) , t into : a 4 | Birm"ham 85 o3 St ante F i ‘that so many of the mainstays Of | Princeton and Harvard out of play-|Shrader, first. Hamilton Special. sd A Pe ae goto dinaiia | NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Jack x Orteans 83 Ss a 5 \ 3 > ica . aeotemiames ities i . j r , s! 4 i ae ; : shwvtile 77 5 ’ es, : , * aston been |ers who were far from outstanding | Bennie Shoaf, second; Springfield | Stan | Britton. one of the cleverest welter-'sunukis cea & m c | hl ti Yale’s eleven last fall have Special, Zook, third. Time 11.3. ‘any title match now. The Holly- REPRESE. TODAX’S ence here, for he will have to find own ~~ TwTwTrwTyr.-.u”-uwe +e =." Rs | SOUTHERS, |ready here in anticipation of & Chub. “ue i. bet The Southern Llinois Sportsmen's | Dove Seasen Is Opened. League field its Seventh Annual, poyve season opened on Picnic at dhe grounds of the Madi- day and the hunters turned out in| son Kennef Club iast Sunday, and | s00dly numbers, and, while some | £r@duated. this puting was a success in every | of the shooters had no trouble in | | getting the limit of 10, others com-'§ way, all the events were run off plained that the doves had left the | © ara are te nc er ane Ba seen 7 we Cashogas Coupons Redeemed he dog show held spent last week-end on the Robi- | =e ff cOUPO™ : $ ce | by All Pennant Service Stations and Pennant Dealers ‘in their play last fall. § a : : to Washing- Union and Return. ‘aa + one-day circuit! {mately 150 miles! graded ) under the hed 7" . | : — }doux near Waynesville, and report | auspices of The St. Louis Pointer . fichi 'good fishing. and Setter Ciub ranked first in the) On August 23 at the Missouri | point of attraction, for it's been | State Fair was held the first Out- | ic ; feren ; many a day since as many really coer Life Conference of Missourt. good dogs have been seen at qa | The object of this conference was bench show ,t0 awaken public interest in the ~ ° m . ‘ o . Pointers and Eng@Zish setters were ee ne r Givi ere | eos oe “we weg ee amdaee ob on cide a ~~ pao = Gemre to co-operate re Bie tas " /with the Game and Fish Depart- ‘ment by, not only complying the Space does Bor permit a detailec laws pertaining to hunting and account of this show 50 only the _ fishing but by taking a more active | winners in each class will be men- interest in Game Protection and | tioned. | Propagation. English Setters— cin mes iach Totes va |Sympathy with all of McCanse’s , , to St. Louis is over the} “a oa coe - Se ‘ideas, his work has accomplished » course of the latter Oe bk ata Vesley Hoar. ‘wonders and the improvement in’ total] distance is rgd bosses heal English Setters—Limit dogs. Rod | conditions is very noticeable, and if | S'miles and of this 108 miles) his ap T ney Paliacho Man, J. Wesiey Hoar. Kieth will only get started on the | | : ~ . or 16 miles are sheers 30: the pipe, English Setters—Open dogs. Auxiliary Game Refuges we will | ' 4 miles are dirt 3 ,at Mommy, Italy. Highland Laddie. Philip Hopley. sing his praises louder than ever. | POWER : "Hither Warrenton or Washing-| for about 360 Witt, Lil. Duck shooting this section bids | ‘GASOLINE =i ‘ — good points to mig A oo rm Best English Setter in show — fair to be much better than it was | Vy a y dinner, or, if picnic bask- | and with five Highiand Laddie. last fall. and if the cooi weather } , : “ae “Wmere taken along there are | hairpin curve. Irish Setters—Novica Bob, M. | COPUnues we will have some blue | ) 4 fo ee restful spots along the — yondbi- o b B. Wallace, St. Louis wing shooting on the opening day. | - 7 | —, ‘Wie where one can pass & few a . . le ry Sap Se nditi ae = , ro - &@ 1 the 192 ee. bees b ier taee t : to gc plies 3 —— 4 the north side|a Dasseal dogs. Love’s Rowdy, Frank Ra-| P€t'er than last year, for the floods | § as oo atid eee shaw, Hannibal, Mo. |are still in evidence with very little | Missouri river to W ashing-| ee [Irish Setters—Limit dogs. Red chance of receding enough to make | o_o — a tel at Top. M. B. Wallace. | Sood , shooting. Last year there | beginning at has eee until 6 | of the gravel ¢ Irish Setters—Open dogs. Big | —_— plenty of ducks in the coun- | 3 ng and per a pn ch paper Si advised. Boy, Webster Tilton. St. Louis. | "3 aed there was 80 much water | Sy a .. a i sk Ses ¥ > , Tare bs z “I toured for two weeks,” said Mr. Day of Webster Groves, “and I sure learned a lesson. I know now that gas- olines are not all alike—far from it! “Some would start all right and others made the engine pull, but not one of them had both easy-starting quality and high power at engine tempera- tures. “I thought often of ‘bal- anced PIERCE PENNANT gasoline and the picture of the two boys on the see-saw. And when I got back to St. Louis I was mighty glad to fill the tank up again with the one easy-starting gasoline that also has power!” (C) P. P. C. 1027. Since you can’t have lemonade that is both sweet and sour—nor coffee that is both rich and weak—it is impossible to have a gasoline that has both “low initial” and “end point” and at the same time strong pulling power when the motor is hot. _ These are two contradictory qualities. In unbalanced gasoline, one qual- ity 1s in excess at the sacrifice of the other! By a special process at the refinery, PIERCE PENNANT gasoline is bal- anced—equalized—harmonized—so as to combine all the flashy quick-start- ing and all the high-power qualities possible to combine in one gasoline. By a special process also PIERCE PENNANT motor oil is balanced— proportioned—symmetrized—so as to combine all the quick-flowing qual- ity at starting temperatures and all the “oiliness” and heat resistance that can be combined in one motor oil. | ‘You'll notice the difference at once in your motor, but you'll notice it still more after several hundred miles, when you find you're getting this better performance at less cost per mile. Pierce Petroleum Corporation Since 1857 S§t. Louis Premium Quality at Regular Price GASOLINE\and MOTOR OIL “palanced” PENNANT gésoline and motor 3 nd Pe Pe & Ps Fe are,

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See yey wee — SAVY AAyy YS SS SAN ary .o MAW gy GHA, . ge a omy wid; SY Mow ay [ c. p N CS ANY CO . f i = | ’ n te ~* _ —— ‘ . xs" ‘ x, ~~ ~ .. : . ~~ S . . A LAN ~~," ~s . ‘ ‘ SAAS ~ \ . . ‘ . ‘ ~.. ~~ As ‘ a ." . ~~ ~ ‘ ~ A ~~ ar ~ . ~~ ~ . ~~ ~\ ~ ~ ra ~S . . . ‘ #2 * “AAAS, ." A ‘ ; ‘ ~~ . .* ~'s ~ AAAS . SAAS s . ~~‘ SAAS SAA A 8 ~~ . AS ‘," ‘ . ‘ .* ~ * . . ~ ‘ ~*~ . NS , ~~ S * ~* SS ® . bh ; —— rms Qe woot S AQQhd gy YF SAW Q Soo NER SY AS F F § RS ww SS PVN F Qs ANY RR | _ =o SSG : GY ¥ S ~~ Roe Ags ; RN Soe ale SPATCH _ \ ging Corporal Dado match, starter. The Willie Davies of weights who ever held the ¢ refused a license to box 4 York last week, on aCConne: age jimit. Jack is now ne ; he winner of | forty-third year, but can gee jewsboy Brown.| With the gloves. Reporgg ¢ — i'that Jack lost Bs inneapolis and | Considerabie mer fly cham- |fortune in Florida during the for the tour- |!ng of the bubble and higeg | trying to recoup some of bis | Pee ee | SOUTHERN. | | a oe: A. Pet | is irm hig > oe 3.——Jack iN. © sete Gté Nashville Memphis .7$ ; : 4 "5 .. ce ~ ~ - os ; ‘\ ~ 4 ‘,! BS es ae vd ‘ WS + \ . s Ren ie | #6 Pape, iss WOK yf FOUR BUT INEDAY' oom If U of ssid auecD LEE: — — til Wie VEZ Es {s Over U. S. 40 to War-| ee te #... Thence to Washing- ; = Union and Return. ——————— y¥ X WwW ae S SLY ASF, GUYS § Go AN PAGES 1—8A’ DAIMLER BRINGS QUT MINIATURE “12° ENGINE New V Type Motor Has Only 188 Cubic Inch Piston Dis- placement and Dual Units. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. ANNUAL PIKE'S PEAK | CLIMB ON LABOR DAY Stock Cars to Compete in Their Class as Well as Racing . “Specials.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 3.—Keener competition than ever before is expected in the La- bor day automobile race to the | summit of Pike’s Peak, which is‘! generally as the blue | ribbon hill climb in this country. | There will be two competitions, one | AMERICAN WHO REPRESENTS U. S. IN TODAY’S GRAND PRIX d License. be pt. leverest welter- Club, Atlanta ed Mobile * 4 hatt'y 7 200 Lit Roci Se eee mere Where Cars’ Stamina and Drivers’ Skill Undergo a Real Testing 1 CASHOGAG

st one-day circuit a approximately 150 miles and well graded| 7 rhrough an unusually | ; part of Missouri is had! ¢% from St. Louis over) Louis, Kansas) | . io Charles—to| # point | i, ay | % : eam Bs me | for | stock models. Among the stock cars entered are Auburn, Stutz, Studebaker and Star The “specials,” which are more or less extensive modifica- tions of standard chassis, include Midi Mie Stutz, Lexington, Paige and oth- Seen to St. Louis is over the | GEORGE SOUDERS. ers. How many ofthe cars entered | im. course of the latter route.| Winner. of this year’s 500-mile will start will not be known until | ‘total distance is exactly| Indianapolis race, who is to drive | bor day morning. | iniies and of this 108 miles| his Duesenberg eight racer today| W24e Morton, racing veteran, is| Merete 16 miles are gravel/in the European grand prix race to pilot a stock Auburn roadster. | }miles are dirt. |at Monza, Italy. The race is to pe | Glen Schulz, winner of last year’s | ie Warrenton or Washing-|for about 360 miles over a 6-mile |©!i™». is to drive a Stutz “special.” | me good points to stop for) course surfaced largely with grave} Charles Meyers, who holds the rece | y dinner, or, if picnic bask-)and with five turns, including a| 04 for the climb, is scheduled "I taken along there are; hairpin curve. Souders is a gradu- drive og Studebaker. tful spots along the road- | ate of dirt track racing in this F. E. Moscovics, president of the | ‘country. “Jimmy” Murphy won Stutz Motor Car Co., and Bert Din-/ = the old racing driver who is'| one can pass a few) -idling. __ | the 1921 European grand prix with gle, "a, eae Sth... inullien ot bs namin A REO Stitt le eferry from the north sid€;a Duesenberg. Stutz factory service manager, are | " DSi 8 i Rt SK» COLOR. LILA | One of the switchbacks that must be made by cars in the annual ‘Missouri river to Washing-| and drivers’ skill and courage. iente via St. and from this weuth over State Highway »g miles beyond the hamlet a= where the Missouri riv- Yerried to Washington. saerney then continues over; 7 ea county road to Union.| % is traversed from Union| mction of U. S. 60 and wed s mile east of St. Clair, and | accepted ae i ae Re 4b Ftc bea eres 46 | der car size are made on almost 6 # eas : Gy M's Paeeeee | identical lines. The new car ts CE OEE simply a relatively miniature ren- 7 eee | dering of the other. Both have ieee —f me | Knight sleeve valves, as have all Daimlers for 20 years past. The engine consists of two blocks of six cylinders set V-fashion on the crankcase. There are two mag- netos, two battery-coll ignition sys- tems (for dual ignition is provid- ed), two water pumps, two carbu- retors and two entirely separate in- duction systems. The bore and stroke of the en- gine are 65x94 m. m. (approxi- mately 24%4x3% inches), the total piston displacement, therefore, be- ing only 188 cubic inches. This engine is to be fitted in chassis of four @fferent sizes, the wheelbases ranging from 131 inches to 145 inches, and the tract from 52 inches to 60 inches. Roomy bodies can, therefore, be fitted on the largest chassis. The price of this car in England ranges from $6650 to $7150 for the i\chassis alone and from $7860 to ‘special’ cars, the other for fg four. se 7S, KX a ie ic ‘ye . by ~ WZ GE. SS Se Ke ry 5, é 4 “ BE i ba oN ’ Ne 4 ; : OSD t og Sr be Ak *,, 4 Oy VPA & - “ OSngy - Vz > 7 ¥. . ‘' > , ‘ SE AE IOI AO ANS EE Oe IN EE 8S NNR here to see that the Stutz stock | entries are in fit condition for the | power merates OM an hourly sched- | | mewioning at 7 o'clock in the! at present and therefore the use’! gand continuing until 6, of the gravel county road to Union| ® each evening, except noon. 'is advised. This road is in better. ’ charge is one dollar for; condition than No. 47 has been for | WEATHER ROUTE ASSURED ALL- Brown County line. The remain- der of the highway in Kansas is The annual Pike’s Peak classic | is a real thriller, for the cars must climb from an altitude of some grading-graveling of six road from involves and a half miles of link of United States highway No. north from Kansas City, Kan. STARTING "7 ¢ iv GASOLINE * ad driver and an additional | 2 | gts is charged for each pas- | Washington, | potorist should not attempt State Highway 47 to Sit mtersects with U. S. 66. toring beyond the past’vyear. UL. S. 50 DETOUR CHANGED. The detour on U. §. 50 immedi- ately west of Union has _ been changed but is well marked and approximately of the same length tain, which is 14,120 feet above sea | level. The road up the flank of the mountain twists and turns con- tinually in a series of switchbacks. The roadway is 20 to 50 feet wide, and the grade ranges up to a maxi- 7000 feet to the top of the moun- | ; FROM KANSAS CITY T0 OMAHA The work contracted for today|northwest of Atchison to the} now being improved. $10,900 for complete sedans. : ATCHISON, Kan,, Sept. 3.—An all-weather highway from Kansas City to Omaha was assured the past week when the Atchison Coun. ty Commissioners let contracts to- taling $42,482.93 for bringing up to fpoad is under construction! as the old detour. | mum of 10% per cent. standard grade the last unimproved They Are Fast, Powerful We appreciate that speed is of major nol tance to many motorists. You will find the Paige eight a fast and capable car. Because of its four-speed transmission, you will enjoy a new sense of quiet and restfulness at high speeds. An entirely new type of manifold, exclusive with Paige, gives exceptional speed, accelera- tion and power to Paige sixes. 52 — 72 imPERIAL BO $725 to ''3595 —nor coffee that me that has both ng pulling power The motors in all Paige cars are smooth, quiet | and economical.. They are pre gy water- jacketed, insuring efficient cooling. Filtered oil, under high pressure, lubricates them thoroughly. They have air cleaners, and bronze-backed, interchangeable bearings. Timing is by silent chain. : yasoline, one qual- ooo cars are designed and built for people who want that extra something which makes all the difference between the generally satisfactory and the truly distinctive. Amazing pick-up, power, speed —instant handling responsiveness — brakes that posi- tively insure safety — most unusual riding comfort — marked freedom from mechanical cares — alluring smartness of line and color. You will find these winning qualities in every Chrysler — “52,” “62,” “72” and Imperial “80” —inbuilt and inevitable because of the unique Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality manufacture. Among these four great cars you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs—the car that actually provides that “extra something” at a lower price than you pay for comparable quality in any other car. VT gasoline is bal- ashy quick-start- one gasoline. oil is balanced— ick-flowing qual- at resistance that We invite you to experience the power and speed of one of the improved Paige sixes or eights on the open road. Ten of the twenty Paige models are now available at lower prices. t you'll notice it oure getting this NI NEW CHRYSLER “‘52”—52 and more miles an hour. Acceleration and emoothness no other low-priced car can @ ch. Full-sized bodies of wood and steel. Saddle spring seat cushions. Fine mohair upholstering. Five bodystyles, $725 to $875, f.0.b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 LOCUST BL. METROPOLITAN DEALERS: MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. 7300 Natural Bridge Road 4360 Manchester Av. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CAR CO. NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. 8800 St. Charles Road Clayton, Mo. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. | 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton. Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood Desirable Territory Open for Dealers For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Call JEfferson 3370 Open Evenings and Sunday Phone: JEfferson 1438 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washingten Bl. —_ GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, IIl. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois om 3610 IG-PEUERBACHER, Inc. 2456 S. Grand ; PERTS MOTOR CO.

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_s | 7 i : : X 3 SN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | \ wood Legion its staging Corporal \ Izzy Schwartz-Speedy Dado match, S ‘at 112 pounds, as a starter. The SX winner will meet Willie Davies ot : 2 ; f Pennsylvania and the winner oO — that will take on,Newsboy Brown. | — pom Britt Gorman of Minneapolis and a ack — ' Frankie Genaro, former fly cham- pastes he = durin | here for the tour- |‘™ ne out nd. 'pion, are also th | urying to recoup; ne weights who ever refused a fticense f@ York last week, on on age iimit. Jack tg » forty-third year, but: s 4 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 SHRADER SETS RECORD | AT TAYLORVILLE TRACK TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Sept. 3. — Gus Shrader, Cedar Rapids, I4., driving a Doyle Valve Special sect a new track record in the automo- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 'YALE, WITH VETERAN GONE, PESSIMISTIC IN FOOTBALL OUTLOOK NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 3.— Football prospects at Yale this coming fall are regarded with some pessimism by those who are al- ‘ready here in anticipation of a iste on Sept. 15. The secoien aggre Pommgs the fact|against Dartmouth, Brown, Army. ‘that so many of the mainstays ng akiogserwog: and Harvard out of play- | le’s eleven last fall have been/ers who were far from outstanding * P ‘in their play last fall. [PROMOTERS START | ELIMINATION BOUTS IN FLYWEIGHT RANKS LOS,ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 3.— With the reitrement of Fide! Labar- Cali- bile races at the close of the Chris-|ba, flyweight title sean st tian County Fair here today when/|fornia promoters 44 ine his suc- | ney. he drove his car one lap in 30/tournament to eg Cel ia . seconds... The result of the eee, : « Geo .e Blake, | race follows: Boyle Valve Special,'the thampion, says Fidel —_ ao Britton Refused License. | a ote yy. . Shrader, first. Hamilton Special.}do 112 pounds, but his entry | 5 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Jack |W, Orleans 83 55 607" ae ES ~——; on . i ri} event ; —— . : a , 4 Bennie Shoaf, second: Springfield | Stanford University will pr 62 ! . s TRIP Lv | | ——— The early practice will bring out about 120 players of whom the number of veterans. of varsity eleven caliber will be unusually small. Among those close to var- sity sports it was said today that Head Coach Tad Jones faces the most difficult task in his experi- ence here, for he will have to find a team which can hold its own SS A ee S N ~ |The Call of the Outdoors ' & | By ALEC MERMOD | & ———Or a CP Pee SP TODA sour ~we=TeeTerTr-T-Te-ye”-we!wT-T-T The Seuthern Illinois Sportsmen’s |Dove Season Is Opened. League jeld its Seventh Annual, pove season opened on Thurs- |"! Picnic at dhe grounds of the Madi- | day and the hunters turned out in| Ya son Kennef Club iast Sunday, and poy ano Pier wnile come ——— , ary | OL the shooters had no troubie in ’ ASHOGAS SHOU Cashogas Coupons Redeemed \ Mea fea by All Pennant Service Stations a = = and Pennant Dealers °° ao adie — . oring from 20 aE A EER OR REE OT REBEL I CPI REES NEAL RRL ESE EDEITL EEE NTI MIRE. Sy Mie oc Fulton, ee nee ee Sa SPR aL Red was rated as the best dog of the! will have a chance at some of these | ys x aa entkre show. | this fall. This Irishman is not only a i. Benck Show dog, but is a real bird Coaffee Defeats re ae o. : = Burleigh's | Bowman in Sprint 4 If one goes up, the others must come down dog irf the field. George P. | Met * Be “sermee" fl Pour car will run better with Carolina Touchstone, Meet at Toronto—Dehart , Burleigh. Hubbard Also in Race. - Pointers--Novice. Van’s Ruddy. Fred Van Ness, St. Louis County. | Pointers—American bred dogs. Pacemaker's Joy's Ted. W. J. Schneider. Poin‘ers—Open dogs. under 55/ | pounds. Manitoba Speed Boy, Mrs. | oy ; “ E. Hoechst. : TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 3.—Cyril | Bae Pointers—Limit dogs, 55 pounds; Coaffee of the Illinois A. C. won | j and over. Gump’s Indiana Rex, | the feature event of the Canadian | eaenes: Sarwan. | National exhibition track and field | Best Pointer in show, Gump's In- | ee bes ay os a diana Rex. meet today when he defeated De- | Frank Fellows of Springfiela,; hart Hubbard, former: Michigan / ‘ Mo., judged ail dogs. and he de-/ University star, and Chester Bow- | serves a vole of thanks from every | man, United States national sprint | : one for the able manner in which | champion, in the 100-yard invita- | he handled this difficult job. Asjtion dash. Coaffee’s time was | Baal a rule there are a number of ex-/ $ 4-5 seconds. | hibitors who feel that the judges A mixup occurred in running the | 7a have not rendered a fair decision, | 12-mile modified marathon, in ao either through ignorance or preju- | which R. McHugh of Chicago was | Bae dice, but at this show there was/ declared the winner by officials. | not a single complaint. Harold Webster of Hamilton | Fellows is one of Springfield’s | claimed to have been first, | the Associated Press. i ¥ - 2 23 ei me. fi ee | 2 “a CLAS ee ee ee of si re, e? 3 “Oa ty 2 gésoline and motor oil Since you can’t have lemonade that is both sweet and sour—nor coffee that om We ge ast 2 bet Sy nT ie b Apase ‘ ome . . We He A ea . . re a Ag,» Rogen. 4 RAT e cu hy Aaa PE MS ty ie, sale Se ORL PER RRS fete aa Fiche al calcd tees ANA Rca SE ot si = a ee =! ¢ tal eal ee @ i Chet ona " ithe, oe a iiibdieateehes a ihe rT > adel pp a ** . ¢ - = - : AM ie iS ‘j 4 oh ge Pe a mi 7 : & - 8 lt cs St. a Ot ; : aes me a ae 3 - Fans a teh, AP RG ¢ Oa Ps. oe % $ ve ’ Cae Y te’ 4 2 igs 3) a e . y ee ee ‘ . : . 43 4 es wn: at “ P a“ “! a 5 " oy : ‘ 7 P ‘ ae mente ik. 5! - ease upeaalted ae . Y a . ey, Be ny Reagent teen tne _——— _ 2 wae P * is ¥ : vr gape ny ¥ ae ~ a x éipapere 2 rey 2 ht most prominent business men, and at one time owned one of the best pointer kennels in the United States. Frank Fellows bred dogs for the love of the game and not for profit, ‘and developed some of the best in the country. There was no better shooting dog of any breed than Frank’s Den. which was one of Fel- lows’ best pointers. Im the trap Shooting Contest, Dr. Art. Azman was high over a field of 45 with a score of $7 out of 100. and | Charles Snell of Toronto insisted | he was among the first three, but | neither claim was allowed. : Miss Ethel Catherwood of Sask- | atoon, failed in her attempt to set | a new world’s record in the high jump, but bettered her Canadian record by one inch in clearing the | ba- at 5 feet, 2 inches. i ' i COTTON W.L. Pet. .43 18 .705 Hattiesh'e 39 23 .629 Alexand’a 35 25 .5&3 Monroe .. .34 25 57 STATES. Club. W.L. Pct. Vicksburg 30 37 .448 Guifport .25 33 431] Meridian Laurel. Club. Jackson 18 29 .316 . 1838 275 a 7 qmona Pay ee Racin and om sit! APN Ove, eee | America’s Finest Every Except Sunday First race at 8:15 p.m. Te reach track. take west-bound street cars, transfer te Kirk wood-Ferguseon line, which runs direct te park. By aute, take north highway. Ave. Lucas and Hunt Hdsa.. etc.—inio Nateral Bridge Rd. west to Carson Rd. then nerth toe track. Welisten toep, from Delmar and Ham- litem, Greed and Washington, Ninth and Washington. Special~Ramona Park Labor Day Handicap Monday, Sept. 5 Inaugural Mect, Feature Cup Race, With $500 Added Purse RACING RAIN OR SHINE General Admission 50c (No Tax) Night south main thorough fare—K ings- Union, Goodfellow, Kienten Service care from Greyhound Track | etienerterinemensiteneenimntndine thee eee ee “I toured for two weeks,” said Mr. Day of Webster Groves, “and I sure learned a lesson. I know now that gas- olines are not all alike—far from it! “Some would start all right and others made the engine pull, but not one of them had both easy-starting quality and high power at engine tempera- tures. “I thought often of ‘bal- anced’ PIERCE PENNANT gasoline and the picture of the two boys on the see-saw. And when I got back to St. Louis I was mighty glad to fill the tank up again with the one easy-starting gasoline that also has power!” (C) P. P. Cc. 1027. is both rich and weak—it is impossible to have a gasoline that has both “low initial” and “end point” and at the same time strong pulling power when the motor is hot. These are two contradictory qualities. In unbalanced gasoline, one qual- ity 1s in excess at the sacrifice of the other! By a special process at the refinery, PIERCE PENNANT gasoline is bal- anced—equalized—harmonized—so as to combine all the flashy quick-start- ing and all the high-power qualities possible to combine in one gasoline. By a special process also PIERCE PENNANT motor oil is balanced— proportioned—symmetrized—so as to combine all the quick-flowing qual- ity at starting temperatures and all the “oiliness” and heat resistance that can be combined in one motor oil. : You'll notice the difference at once in your motor, but you'll notice it still more after several hundred miles, when you find you're’ getting this better performance at less cost per mile. Pierce Petroleum Corporation Since 1857 S§t. Louis Premium Quality at Regular Price GASOLINE) a “si te sa sy : = a v ‘a ; e * .- WS «a is eee aan § & oe en a ; MIE Efferson 3610 Se REACHED, Inc. : Grand MBERTS MOTOR CO. ' $156 Delmar Bi. MOSLEY 7300 _$T. JOHN'S 8800

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oe « e234 4% + 2 ae . SPATCH ASS ng Corporal Dado match, starter. The weights who ever held the ¢ refused a license to boy York last week, on account: iie Davies of /age limit. Jack is now neo he winner of | forty-third year, but can ety, hs NN SSNS SOAS IN Site ¢ \ S Ga ANY WW AVWVy QP’ g YF Sv SS SS ON gs sper Sy § SSL CS SS rari AY _ OF’. THE EB Roe, HS Soe ay RY EAS aR S Sow SJ NS Ne ANY Sve PRS Soow ood $s we N (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INFO R FRM LEXTIOON oe ae pwsboy Brown. j with the gloves. Reports .. nneapolis and | tat Jack lost Considerabig , € ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. PAGES 1—8A FOUR mer fly cham- fortune in Florida during { the f for the tour- ing of the bubble and hat ene a MMRINT ONE-DAY'S || AueRtcaN wo ANNUAL PIKE'S PEAK | a ae Wi MERN, REPRESENTS U.S.IN ||" | spt. 3.—Jack eet BF Gat Atlanta |. TODAY’S GRAND PRIX 60, Mol Nashville 501 Ghaita, : everest welter- Where Cars’ Stamina and Drivers’ Skill Undergo a Real Testing Memphis . 560 Tit. Rocig | OF 150 MILES: z U. U.S. 40 to War- Thence to Washing- Union and Return. B E Cr AS a | at one-day ig approximately 150 miles wte and well graded/ ; unusually | % Va ene ghrough an | part of Missouri is had | E he Louis over | % # “ir from St. = Kansas; #% ag—the St. Louis, | rot via St. Charles—to | and from this point) Saath over State Highway | | beyond the hamlet A i tere the Missouri riv- 4 to Washington. mey then continues Over! 3. . eounty road to Union.} “@ 4 mea tg traversed from Union | 4%, Hon of U. S. 50 and U. | %, Wetnitbdiaibadisbeasidddesschugiseliame he : ame 4a he Pug > er y we Oe B ipig race, The annual Pike’s Peak classic | is a real thriller, for the cars must | climb from an altitude of 7000 feet to the top of the moun has been for | 53, ents is charged for ea ich pas- | ' ; ' U. S. iorine beyond Washington, The detour on U. potorist should not attempt, ately west of Union : State Highway 47 to| changed but is well sit mtersects with U. S. 66. | approximately of the goad is wnder constructi on | as the old detour. 90 DETOUR CHANGED. S. tain, which is 14,120 feet above sea level. The road up the flank of the mountain twists and turns con- tinually in a series of switchbacks. The roadway is 20 to 50 feet wide, and the grade ranges up to a maxi- mum of 10% per cent. ATCHISON, Sept. peg 50 immedi- has been marked and Same length City to Omaha was assured taling $42,482 past week when the Atchison Coun- ty Commissioners let contracts to- .93 for bringing up to standard grade the last unimproved oes 8 FROM KANSAS CITY TO OMAHA 3.—An all-weather hight way from Kansas the with NT Y ou —nor coffee that ae that has both ng pulling power — yasoline, one qual- NT gasoline is bal- tiashy quick-start- one gasoline. oil is balanced— - ick-flowing qual- 2at resistance that t you'll notice it oure getting this 3 *j N > 7 ag ' vo Ss % - Ee n ¥ i \X 2 x t : . - ’ ; 5 26 $725 to 33595 72 IMPERIAL . 80’ e-em cars are designed and built for people who want that extra something which makes all the difference between the generally satisfactory and the truly distinctive. Amazing pick-up, power, speed —instant handling responsiveness — brakes that posi- tively insure safety — most unusual riding comfort— marked freedom from mechanical cares — alluring smartness of line and color. You will find these winning qualities in every Chrysler — “52,” “62,” “72” and Imperial “80” —inbuilt and inevitable because of the unique Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality manufacture. Among these four great cars you are bound to find the car that exactly fits your needs—the car that actually provides that “extra something” at a lower price than you pay for comparable quality in any other car. NEW CHRYSLER “52”~52 and more miles an hour. Acceleration and smoothness no other low-priced car can approach. Full-sized bodies of wood and steel. Saddle epring seat cushions. Fine mohair upholstering. Five bodystyles, $725 to $875, I Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washington Bl. 21 LOCUST BL. NI ta te - JR OIL id M 3 ’ oot MOSLEY-MASSA MOT 2456 S. Grand 7300 Natural Bridge RTS MOTOR CO. mar Bi. 8800 St. Charles R ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CAR CO. —— ETROPOLITAN DEALERS: OR CO. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. Road 4360 Manchester Av. NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. Clayton, Mo. MOLLMAN’S, East St. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill, oad GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. | Louis, Ill. link of United States highway No.|involves grading-graveling of six| Brown County line. The remain- 73 north from Kansas City, Kan.|and a half miles of road from!der of the highway in Kansas is The work contracted for today!northwest of Atchison to the] now being improved. DAIMLER BRINGS OUT MINIATURE “12° ENGINE New V Type Motor Has Only | 188 Cubic Inch Piston Dis- Hi placement and Dual Units. A car with what is believed to be by far’the smallest 12-cylinder engine ever made for public sale has been standardized for 1928 by j the Daimler Co., Coventry, En- . gland, which last year about this time introduced a 12-cylinder model that was the largest passen- ger car ever built. § These two extremes in 12-cylin- der car size are made on almost : . identical lines. The new car. ts 4 ; simply a relatively miniature ren- | dering of the other. Both have Knight sleeve valves, as have all Daimlers for 20 years past. The FE engine consists of two blocks of t six cylinders set V-fashion on the crankcase. There are two mag- netos, two battery-coil ignition sys- terns (for dual ignition is provid- ed), two water pumps, two carbu- retors and two entirely separate in- duction systems. The bore and stroke of the en- gine are 65x94 m. m. (approzi- | mately 24%4x3% inches), the total ¢ piston displacement, therefore, be- ing only 188 cubic inches. This engine is to be fitted in chassis of four @fferent sizes, the wheelbases ranging from 131 inches to 145 inches, and the tract from 52 inches to 60 inches. Roomy bodies can, therefore, be fitted on the largest chassis. The price of this car in England ranges from $5650 to $7150 for the They Are We appreciate that speed i is of major im tance to many motorists. You will fin the Paige eight a fast and capable car. Because of its four-speed transmission, you will enjoy a new sense of quiet and restfulness at high speeds. An entirely new type of manifold, exclusive with Paige, gives exceptional speed, accelera- : tion and power to Paige sixes. The motors in all Paige cars are smooth, quiet and economical.. They are com pletely \ water- jacketed, insuring efficient cooling. Filtered oil, under high pressure, lubricates them thoroughly. They have air cleaners, and bronze-backed, interchangeable bearings. Timing is by silent chain. We invite you to experience the power and speed of one of the im a Paige sixes or eights on the open road. Ten of the twenty Paige models are now available at lower prices. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921.23-25-27 Locust BI. Geo. A. Krauss, President Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton. Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette Desirable Territory Open for Dealers For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Call JEfferson 3370 Open Evenings and Sunday Phone: Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois is Fast, Powerful Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood chassis alone and from $7850 to $10,900 for complete sedans. RN LL SNL re ————— ss £ 4 a Cia - JEtterson 1438 .*% 5 t é

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“ | | q | se - , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 miata ST.LOUIS | PAGE °% s F | a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 _ | of the Streets and Sewers Depart-| stretch on U. S&S. 56 = YS FOR | ee ¥ Cie} pe 2 Ei Ree oe ** = ee ere ee : o. | emt BP oes SS i a , cc j} ment of the Cty of St. Louis.-They | Mo., to the junction @ | 3 ee 7 Penn” Distributer, Explains Pe tee * . wisi at dest lantic City as well as at Chariotte, | Marketing Method. | ie gn gan ee. N. C., on Sept. 19, for the dual pur- oh. | were purchased from the Flint/ ang 66, eight miles go The St. Louts Oii Co., 240 South 2 ae & aoe 5 : pose of demonstrating their speed eae Sao So 28 me fe | Chevrolet Co. é tall | Boyle avenue, following its ap- | , z age wei id | and stamina to the public and to Ce 87 ele, ta APs Sats ; ——— 5 tr San pe 3 The trucks, which are to do work | Clair is to be comp a E 9843 Miles in | ' a pointment as distributer of “Hun- an ca it | afford am eppectunity for tuval- ; . Ca he Rete oe m w"The St. Louis Oil Co. is a mem- | most advanced body and chassis soa An . =_——_-s A MANAGERS CONVENE HERE MOTOR REBUILDING cee oe ee Bullde rs of Perfect-Built Garages and y ae. ete ara oe average actual lvani r | siecle: dae h . . SS nagers’ . $36.50: BU 47.50 \ enable us to guarantee | in: ion aa . ack in =— : +e a ee ee ae | design, says C. A, Triphagen, sales Co., is announced! - doe § |) convention of the General Motors Serene teenie —... . son, vice president, in charge of Linde : for that is @ name of Revival of i within a few millimeters, of head-/ gistributor. ee - —— : in the Southwest. The | car.” as applied Cast Iron For Paving. lamps used on automobiles of to- Bonham takes —— b Ry ae —_ ured Kimes it would | designed to carry Cast iron is being trie@ out as; day. Automobile bodies and wheels/ the position with Samak": tet 7‘ a : ie r him to drive the|a forward step @ paving material in France. The| re being painted with color com-| warm endorse- J. H. C” NHAM . Look at the electric horn of| sales manager of the Nash Motor Oy) AVii H}) 7") YY ’ Be con —, ; odiedl enough One | be known as “f plates. The plates, as designed by | your car, and you will probably be/ Co, , li +!) Whi SS pemman pag. and tens from | than as “ ae the Government’s chief of road en- | able to find its exact counterpartin; Bonham will have charge of “/ . iy TIT) Pom Hi) a i dollar pee a anes me mai gineers, present g slightly corru- | the same proportion and vurvature | wholesale distribution of Nash cars if, Tiff! UH) Vy ey Y/ . e. i to as to the salesm&R. | to the original t gated surface which is smooth for | im amy one of a number ‘of muse-/ throughout Southern Illinois and WAY iif) bij flee N : : - the “ogres Kimes. “It’s & | ent-day eave automobiles, but rough enough io | ums—a counterpart in the form of| Eastern Missouri for the South- ( STP Sa ///) , ) = = —WS a take it, sal , oe ia vase, fashi . + . ' / if ; | A\\ pip UE -— SS Bierful car. sign have rence prevent horses from slipping. Ten | @ vase, fashioned, perhaps, by some | west Nash Co. wf Y, HWM NU Fh i WX AE 9 fj es one happened early in the/.. obsolete as tons of plates were used, and en- Carthaginian potter of Salaambo's He is a native of Missouri, and, f i= > ij} ij) oy Uf FT | YS = \ ex pe : app ce ‘ : ye Nash fi | ff) : ’ WU, SMH al continues the factory once thought te gineers say that the new type of | d®@y-. prior to joining Nash five years | a 3 TAMA, —E- Wh ae QIN. ee R ize Kimes. “As atter road will not only insure durabil- | “There:is not one curve, line, an-|; ago, had a wide automotive ex- = \ . YAH, // ijp cE tp HY] Uf) = OAS Bi Police —. o Kimes had}. a mati ity, but afford a new use for old; @le or plane, not a single type of | perience. His work for Nash Was , BA /, YT Sys MH) ff Ui WA 3 ral weeks s prema pleasure car’ | ‘largely among dealers in the ; yy Ze Yh, MAY, LLP LLL NNN ON /@mudacity to drive “ as a war-time | " WA ae jf / NAN OWiMer into Pawhuska, Ok., where |... into which fron. | cornice, window or molding in the | | . + yo i ‘ fi | modern automobile body which has South. > + »’ WELLL / AR Hh fi it TAN ce 'not been used by the artists and | a ey +, > Lg gli lil Y Y i A> -ipas recognized by three poll nothing to do i } i WA © 4 2 i aot ; ‘ ’ ; a ; was recognized, 4 smegaoerg -* area aaa addition, ‘ple jumped into his nour FORD CARS ¢ 'sculptors of ancient times in so ne | $PECIAL SPRINGS AID NASH \ , AXN WT | A) HY ffi EAHA AN i. aluahie Up ' hy bf ny j f HA qi: "\ -@iiteft Pawhuska without regard ) os ~ ee ee AE ee ae ——— Ty g &at . —— ENAMELED | other manner, and while the pres- | was 19 years | ent-day adaptation of these may | ROADABILITY, SAYS FACTORY | AY | A hf 1) | / / Wi) f \\ 7) i ; “4 he speed laws. Police fol- that new cars 5 7 tits haga, ULL {ii/f J EA \\\\ M4 ! Their ma- ; THREE COATS in anoth:. car. Other Cars $25 and Up @ seem striking and modernly beauti- 7 | : ’ “weoenti P idin fort of the | LALLA Add, & f f Exceptional ridings comiort oO. the \ SE fy ; f f 7; J’ iff / iQ 3 jg i ‘a eouldn’t catch the Comman- WM. A. FLYNN ee en of : FMA, | i . that which men of other days! 21 new models recently introduced | Ss. | 7 /, ji! / P / fri ¥ lets from high- Einar 1688 4560 Evans , Av. carved in stone and of til aie fo ey " se 4 i / yy 92H |e but steel bullets fre ; 1T Open Sundays and Evenincs 4 a yea nea alc nate or tue, or paint- by Nash is attributed to the new % ’ I LMA AL AY, | i A rifles did, narrowly miss- MU Vt EE ED PEE I LEI ed on walls or fabric.” ‘ ; hil) aes hij /) (7 f | a a: | ] YY My A 3/ | r Sev ierced the ‘secret process alloy steel springs ~ | + SA | : LIYANG: PRAT! Vy} Be . om ‘ pavers SLL | ~~ a\\- \ f | +), j fj | b ann. | - ‘ . ~) j we a” 44 f, ¥ the time the police car had G. T. Mueller, this description,’ ' developed by Nash engineers, says three miles, the Commander | jin the automot 'a factory statement. a = | YQ Ss ) yy ° adh > / Y . a AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN § . 2 2:25” sass ine tactory, | KERN r~fh7.F7J Pies tive ani Kimes, realizing | many years “are a departure from the usual in Se NH! gye ZPD / ‘gem the gasoline was rapidly leak-| been appol The Benjamin Motor Co., 3021 Locust boulevard, has an grad oe Pn eB 8 pings ~S VY —IjISF Z . 3 “3 the — ease authorized € : : : i 10d- ~ Z ne ; acro he fie opportunity, on a new and attractive compensation plan, Mo) crrering scientific resistance to . 5 SHS SPOT Se eee aero Commas: | ne for three salesmen qualified to properly represent and sell | road shocks and eliminating guess- the police immediately 4e-! yruetler has the NEW SAFETY STUTZ. For those who qualify we 9) work to their effectiveness on all Md that a Studebaker dealer | cated at have a real money-making proposition. Personal interviews — types of roads. There are actually ar eo 8 tank and give them | ojive Street mons ration. e ; 3 oe : nine different types of Nash springs we . are desired. inal. These types were developed j _ in't Catch Commander. Associated | for cars in nine different classifica- | wom We couldnt catch the Com- him in hi felons of weight, coaster of auavile.| “eer with our car, we had bet- | venture are J | | | Peet a Commander,” said the | Hancock and © "at of Police of Pawhuska. Hej} Tackey, both ° | etc. : “The alloy steel from which they | . good as his word and today | known autc hs 7 v te Pane > hd Bs ps San whe, Be, Ye |are constructed is made by a secret @police of Pawhuska pursue ban-/Oile men. Ee) ""gn a Studebaker Commander. jaew deale M = Pu h M ® i process which produces a metal | orris- S otor O. | perfectly suited for the purpose of | } yuring the seven weeks Kimes will operate as Authorized FORD Sales & Service. a can cow taste euue aun ee | POR Mies the Commander, he covered | Co. Now located in Their New Building. ‘effect the action of shock absorb- peeee aad did not spend s Des-]) Coe ers.” 3 r service, he said when finally | repair service ie : ended some time later.” The firm has @ es é 1 3 1 2 -2 O S Oo. Gr an d B ] 7 d. | Basement Garage Planned. a 7 ” feet, and tts | : “WAM TRUCKS OFFICIAL §=— [pn area Soxtd A basement garage to accommo- | i MM PATNA ARS, 2212 75 cars is being planned under | BPARIERS FOR CHILEAN ARMY : SE Today’s Pontiac Six is the finest Pontiac _ tion in the world’s newest and fimest motor ~ ite Graham Brothers truck is a | Six ever built. Not merely does it offer car plant. Swppaly selected as the type for | i itiiiiiiiiiiii ii eee | ° y ° ° P a 27d acquisition by the | Conform Easily casement nnd the fashionable smartness of Fisher bodies Bee ‘2 Republic of Chile” “ities and Hf in new Duco colors, but it brings to the Unless you have actually driven today’s Gipmecial committee of bish| ‘The nheat-rel buyer those many refinements which have Pontiac Six—actually studied the richness S's centenated by the | valves which oO f the 21 Current W ash Model $ been made in Pontiac Six design since the of its Fisher bodies and its exclusive fea- ; ~ make of truck the army | rindbergh, Ce THE first Pontiac Six was introduced. tures of modern design—you cannot know i LACLEDE NASH CO. Is Bre what thrilling power and smoothness, BAY? °° 22 manntacturers | equipment em Featuring This We ek Although the original Pontiac Six was what thorough road mastery, and what SiiP—tree European and threo |” Saka Mall such a revolutionary value that it set a enduring satisfaction cam now be obtained Pipa. cays a tactory statement. |g" steel valve | world record in the number of buyers it inas BUG Ambrane viene, ee ee d ° Rie Cal y in a six at $745! Bet “ae cca ret oe pre won uring its t y ear “i Officials, was the only one of ot oe tests “ae «6S tPants to finish the test | new- valve by —the Pontiac Six you buy today is even New lower pri ces on all pass enger 4 Spgs — Not | craft engine as NEW 3 4. O MODEL smoother in operation, even more sparing CQ? body types. (Effective July 15) _..:: marked economy wat showed tha ° . : . ” krated over all others eased the lif In the attention it requires, even more lux- Co ss _ #745 $795 A Ption of gasoline, oil ..- hicks sarkall urious and more distinguished in Be 74 , ees BBP race covered more than 860 | than §0 hout appearance! Sport Roadster~ 5 LandawSedan: | 7 world’s smoothest and most satisfactory power plant. menermAN AvTo sALEs cst Gaantem At sence i ge 11th and Sc Louie Ave Bot Loatqine CQ I2S Cars valves. &f | . | AY GOODLOE AUTO Co. is ses. i ZEAE aute 5 Se cee eae f a “ o a2 a - . . rt - Re ee i ee ‘ is ee eee i Andean ape rege eat. eee Cee -# me Be & oa ‘ yes oe re Wear? cr Cee Li: gee mage seatgti St beh Get 4 cat: Leds Chia bee taria eine set iets tet : z eee ib i Pik Peeh ET, Pees Ret c i heheh i Oe » eo : 5 tee ar oot 5 Sia2 ix. aie +3 +, 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aw PAGE 34 ——— —_ SE LOUIS POST-DISPATICH._._ ng SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 eccen SDATTH

Page 27

** sh 8. ES eee PEEP See Cae Te Sr Pe re , ReeTey eS) eiias pe RR Pe og eet ee TM OEE Fs ee Tee Weeat S008 deta k ye ETS hg Pach ee Ee Ent oes y +>. : & Oa Be ye 3 % . U SPATCH —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH os wes SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aw PAGE 34 CKS GIVEN |NEW CONCRETE ON U.S — . | SKOURAS THEATERS TO HAVE SAFETY PRODUCT y | | | - S$ HOLET FIRM’ TO BE OPENED NEXT mA STUDEBAKER 15,000 Miles at 67 m. p. h. Despite Smash CASHOGAS COUPON DAYS| OPENS me ove BE PREPARED FOR “2° ae ‘eo perseme DAY pevrolet trucks The six-mile the equipment new Skouras neighborhood theaters; The Safety Products Corp., with will start Cashogas coupon days,|Main office at 2330 Locust street, moe troubied with your old 7) a. ee a bee 28 Peis , ee ee ae . ONSET Ee FRE Sept. 5. These coupons, as the|has completed plans for a Chicago 29x4.40 30x4.95 30x5.25 Vom ; Louis. They | Mo., to the junction of pal J + be : om the Flint) ana 6é. eight miles > & E ee Be ibs ea cap get knows, are re-|office, which will supply Chicago Miller ee Miller 1 Miller sae re st 7. | Sere: : pie im See (£4. 2% i ge spies, RS cemabie in gasoline or oi] at alliand adjoining terri . 3.2 . are to do work | Clair is to be completed nega Nites | : iia ate a ee Beg Potomac an . S scrrtory with the | gus sengite Mdecdpene AM [Gscdscer Al- 35 teams, wag-| and will shortly be th “aw Covers 9843 Miles in | : : a Nea Mee eg ig is ae 4 SS 4 MANY MALIONS. Safeco compensator. " $8.95 |Weather, $13.95 |Weather . . $14.95 ms, &- eaiee . rown an v . Finall Sa eee ee ; se 4, Bee ee. A ee Twenty-seven theaters in this This device is the latest improve- Hood Non-Skid,|United States, [Fisk Premier— ll be used in rat fic, according to §, M. Bele eeks—Police l y i epee mera SS ae a ee a Ore oe te ie “2 chain will offer on one or tw ent for hydraulic b 40 13.95 |Non-Skid, $12.45 h tor-driv- | division high , na ll ME he ee tak wes 2 om y ¢ brakes. It elim- S ey: t motor-dr a Iwision bignhway engineer th tch Him. 3 : GRR ee. Tee aaa. mn ga oe ile igs. 83 Races . ee, “ek = days each week, 10 Cashogas cou-|inates pumping up brakes, “bleed- 6am see 40 NewStsa 31128 a & manae Px eh a — a ee ae me je a” ¥ ; | Pons with each adult's ticket, and/|ing,” dragging brakes in hot weath- || —— — — a ‘——— ee 4 ae a. 5 with each child’s admission.| er and lost motion in pedal. 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00 Fisk Skid Cord “wee Commander re- In addition, the , hak: ; y will redeem Sales in the Chica 1 ; . Pathfinder, made | me the involuntary hero go district are | @ Miller ero Miller —_ — ty Geodyene, 30x3% Fisk N.-§ ptt A a As ee Bee aS ote ee eae «Se | NEES SR Ra j Cashogas coupons for either cash reported to have bee is 2 ns y od ae * "Oo ‘ Kes Ble aa ACS. a Seen 2 Sees . . 1 aie ’ % ‘ i geese, , n ver sat = * q “4 - ie Fe i gS C oO M : ae , joned W ild W est er: Poseie a mens 5 pete va es oe See x Pe i a - ‘ ‘ ae ae een A yo A ores %s we i: ORR RR BARRA s - year % Utton, s J2x4 s oye os : fo which tells 0 SS ; y ; { Pies Bar ) WP vay, esking that a sales- es : Ng OM Fg RN BT, Bre Me pesent with @ Commander (0| 7 Ma. 7 eo . ee ee 1 All Oversi ina place. eae ee ee ee ee Out by Our New 7 Se et ee — — Pf an ee), = al , RED TOP FISK CORDS | 324s. s, $7.45 | 333 $3, $1945 We Specialize on Boiling Out : The Above Tires Are Seconds, but Will Not Affect Wearing Quality of These Tires rte, ey, b rae . to Drive. ge Reg” eee ee | i “ J Wanted Be sk See ig ae ee 3 Pe ; ee aig Ae a and Repairing Auto Radiators s8227: = j All Mail ae a Be Accompanied. by Bank Draft, — Order or Check Ay ra Xx a & that car out-climb, out- fs i on 8 je ; ; as e bee be Ne: bs te ne Seger ere: oe f Nicnan : rN | delinsk t-perform other cars| | > [amma ee ee ee ih i, in Ui. Wall to pay for the car and The reasons given for this return iad the money to the salesman. | ty the original term are that pres- take it,” said Kimes. “It’s @/ent.day advances in motor-car de- erful car.” sign have rendered “passenger car” Mat happened early in the/.. obsolete as “pleasure car” was a * Bh continues the factory. once thought to be. _ IGF, fi N ; } Police Recognize Kimes. “As a matter of fact,, the term = 3g : } ew eries ! weeks ago Kimes had |. jeasure car’ was only abandoned y) TS mdacity to drive the Com | 4s a war-time measure, and the dis- 378 : tr into Pawhuska, Ok., where |... into which it has fallen has “ Pio P- ae 3 recognized by three police-| tring to do with its merit. In 4 4 toe ew q wKnowing he was recognized, addition. ¢ ; 4 , ‘pleasure car’ is a much q jumped into nar Commancer more valuable term today than it Bieft Pawhuska without regard ‘ I. ai tewe Police fol- was 10 years ago, for the reason _ that new cars more accurately fit ) | ower rices Ae c, car. Their ma- a 2 naga the Comman- this description,” the factory says. : but steel bullets from high- vet $e ines did, narrowly miss- MUELLER MOTOR CO. NEW mes. Several plerce the . Mine tank. COUNTY OLDS DEALER a by the time the police car had G. T. Mueller, a leading salesman | sae reentitit({) A p three miles, the Commander in the automotive field here for | | ‘€ gone five and Kimes, realizing many years, has \ | “@pthe gasoline was rapidly leak-| peen appointed Rape, | ) -, Wfom tie tank, abandoned the| authorized Olds- QE ; a (and escaped across the fields. | ,obile dealer for MRE | | pen recovering the Comman-/ ct Louis County. Maes ithe police immediately de- Mueller has lo-¢@me weed that a Studebaker dealer| wsteq at 8805 % ‘Wgpse the fue] tank and give them | Ojive street road. “Pmonstration. | in’t Catch Commander. Associated with , B We couldn't catch the Com-/| him in his new mer with our car, we had bet- | venture are Julius meet a Commander,” said the | Hancock and C, J. @m of Police of Pawhuska. He] Tackey, both well @& good as his word and today | known automo- @Ppeice of Pawhuska pursue ban-/|pile men. The “Pin a Studebaker Commander. new dealership -.G. T. Mueller. wpeuring the seven weeks Kimes | will operate as the Mueller Motor /the Commander, he covered | Co. : e meeues and didnot spend a pen-| Complete sales, garage and Olds e service, he said when finally |repair service will be maintained. | : inded some time later.” The firm has a display floor 50x115 ‘ feet, and its service station covers MOON TRUCKS OFFICIAL [fst‘area’ costo vec jest and finest motor _—=sMENSFORCHILEAN ARMY Tauioy us WEAT-HESISTNG LTA. f et eeccices 22° 25 | omtorm ake to Bice rat ZF pen -277C [ OS ed N as h : _— . cam Chile.” | ities and Have Longer Life | tr. y dr 1ven today’s > 2 ous report © ‘ Than Others, fai committee of high The “Ss” steel heat-resisting e . i: studied the richness pa clals designated by the | valves which made possible the ° . Me? of War of Chile to deter- cele _ + recent triumphs of Col. Charles A. : its exclusive fea- a weg of truck the army | Lindbergh, Commander Richard E. : TOU cannot know a -setonad = OMP A NY Be pots large sand Rei ots Ge eat ite tompereturs raised or lowered—a generously , : Venera, et. all of the others | of the exhaust manifold, but the i ; pa ave. 2801 Locust Street . "4 oo a cam tO pull temperature of the manifold does, large rumble seat IS available for cwetaete 3 : y .* | » mand of a. not even approximate that within | two additional passengers—a Spa- : GARA = ©e a con- {the chamber it :lf. Tl exhaust | . ° pease wag yg y Bn pomible even for animal maives ee aeety bathed in % ye Oy Ran YA on LO-FABER MOTOR SALES (| | fire, for they do not get even the rig cape ew a : slight cooling which the influx of | =a ne - ugsage UTO ie | > fresh mixture affords the intake | ° ° ¢ —_ go ganda aplasia 3 & Cars valves. If they could be seen in | type car of comparative qualizy. Washington, Mo, . J operation they would be found a | ; ° ; 4 & \ ~ 1 | See 1 COME DRIVE it and MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. q ~Easil brilliant cherry red much of the The Cabriolet IS a Car with new | Lb ware / 1% e it, ; , " Bellevitt | \ Ace magic in its PERFORMANCE. 1 *\ See RS) 6) ~—simmediately you will eS : everybody everywhere, says Nas After “destruction” runs in air- a The price of the Cabriolet— $1290 f. o. b. factory—is hun- dreds lower than any convertible es Ao ee eRe em lee y ene ETL AD AES Tang 4 2 im ved Com hi, ; ; 9 ° 4 : ‘% 4 iq ‘ mon Sense | craft engines which ruined the or- | } aes = f; 4 $Polish quick’ » easily, safely | dinary valve, the Thompsons were | There oo. thrill in store for \ J | ads th ldin motor car value. ohm be neem still in perfect condition. Their | you when you first press the , , e ewor edenamel, | stems had taken on a glossy, mir- | pacoend al] lacquer finish. jror-like shine, which resisted | ©s grime, removes | wear. They were unwarped, un- | a SS eieesess [ures "and weal i of 121 Models—All Sixes—from $865 upwards f. o. b. factory} oe to equal it ciency. In operation, their faces Mae. showed a tendency to conform to Southwest Nash Ce.. Lamb Nash Company, West Side Nash Company, Heintz Motor Company. 4003 Laclede Av. 9t. Louie. the slightest irregularities in the 3000 Locust St., St. Lowis, Mo. 8301 Page Bi., Vinita Par*, 5143 Delmer &.. Ra Sin ee St. Louis, Mo. Tri-City Nash Moter Co. block seat, making a tight seal. South Side Nash Co., St. Louis County, Mo. cast ane ee oo tae 1 Clegg & Sheehan Motor Co., Granite City, HL. aetna ara an 4728 Gravois Av., St. Louis, Mo. Hartman's Nash Service, ee ee Cae Manchester Av., Maplewood Me. sti , aiso, lighter than other Hensiek-Nash Sales and Service. 9522 S. Broadway Metropolitan Nash Company, —_— ie tel “C nty Mo. ak Srigge-Mech Seytien, Soman, > or operated more quietly. 6404 Olive St, Rd., University City, Mo. Carondelet, St. Louis County, Mo. 4217 N. Grand Bl., St. Louis, Mo 3 “ . 3 = a - ey would run six times as lon F ‘ Mr. ‘hi ] Bawyer Motor Co., West Frankfert. rit. Rranstetter Motor -» tlre, 6. ‘ wheg : "Cc De Sete, as ordinary valves without regri “i ILLINOIS DEALERS A: &. Savts eee Ch. Maen, Williamson Motor Co.. Jerseyville, Il. Procter Meter Co.. Columbis. Be pe Srraltt Brothers, Mirkvitle. Me. ' . « regrinc- Motor and Supply Co., Belleville, Tl. : Miller Bros., Olney, Wl. Ulin Filling Station & Garage. Ullin, Hl. : La oe deren“ evente (tis, Mo. Mr. N. E. Spain, rr ee ng. Dunstedter & Co., Edwardsville, Hil. Rettinghouse Motor Co., Centralia, Ti. : , ARKANSAS DEALERS _ A pee sewed Co. Moberly. Mo. BENTUCKY DEA! So the Buick owner has the same J. W. Moomaw & Sun, Newton, III. J. N. Green Motor Sales @ Service, Metropolis, TIL West-Nesh Meters Co. Pacageutt. Ark. ? “Gateweller Mctor Co.. St. Charles, Mo. CS. ly ;' ) Firebaugh Motor Sales Co., Mt. Vernon, Mi. Charies G. Luft & Sons, Inc., Alton, Hl. Wallace Motor (o.. Har . Ark. Chas. F. Gatew Cape Girardeau, Mo. 618 Broadway. vaives that are performing satis- _ Larter Motor Sales. Anna. Til. Fairfield Nash Agency, Fairfield, lil. MISSOURI DEALERS Cape ee ee Versallies, Mo. factorily im airplanes all over the * Cockrum & Tomei, Christopher, Tl. Flera Nash Agency, Flora, Mil. Dass Meter Co.. Unies, Me. —— : world. | (6468) a iad

Page 28

PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A, , - — ot Jf far this year, says the Oakland Mo- Slightly more than 76,000 Pon-/| was reached. CHEVROLET IMPERIAL LANDAU this spring has been priced at $789, -— PONTIAC 1927 OUTPUT 70 tor Car Co. This is approximate. | tiac sixes were ~ 0 gs ee — t a ee oe snd | New 1!4-Ton Defiance Truck EXCEED 1926 PRODUCTION |:, 24.000 more than werg sold in| 84, deen ezceaded at the end of Oakland si: and tg 103745 : dies fl More than 100,000 Pontiac sixes jall of 1926, when this car eal the first half of this year, when a ‘ duce aa i |. New Standard on All Balldin 1 i 3 ae. X 3% , Miller, G. & J. : ; United States, O'Other Migh>@rade. Tires. : brated Hex Point, 4-Ply Jumbo Sim 30x3'% Olincher | One Year . Shingle Roofing SPECIFICATIONS—2 Heavy N. S. $3 85 : Guarantee yw oO eres double Cord Tires. Griptite Cords, guaranteed 40 for one year reed hazard. ake eee - “ ¥ 3 oat . _——” Mit, * wc nena hes ns (catenn panne oA. 2 “ an — Poni i de Pe? re hats wes jon ees E . ke . : e ‘ . ear. Te vag eeties “ 7 Ber “ ideas Ce sen, Sg Oe: MES aly aig 2. —* = ' 4 a - - ‘ J a 7S Prd . “ eee — — . 2 al x “ ae ee ta Kos - Tatas wee ose CS 7 ees Peay ne ae rath ae any Fisk. ..-. © °° Guaranteed Tube, 95c % coes ; : je i any more than ordimary This new 124-ton Defiance truck chassis is the product of the Soriwatielé $8.40 ee "incact, maniee. Century Motor Truck Co., Defiance, Ohio, who have opened a fac- United 29x4.40 Balloon sar 7 sented oF ane tory sales and service branch in St. Louis. s $ Non- $4.95 29x4.40 Heavy Duty. a ce i > Skid oe @o fe * " : mal 1 3 : 4 ; — Other in rtion | $10.40 Cash, Balance 2 Years, | . First Stearns-Knight Model 8s, a ° : pe These Cigarettes for || veruvce raucx suuoers —|6RERE MOTOR CO, NOW AT ge | ee etn en One i SCS Ss eileen hy | Miller Non-Skidé, Miller : w the original a 7: Whippet, Stearns-Knig ealer. OPEN FACTORY BRANCH 1625 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. : ee Noe Skid $16.75 Non-Skid $17.45 sie aes ee ee oft ie type a | we od scoala of the Gerling Realty Co. Catan rh, | The Century Motor Truck Co.{ The Grebe Motor Car Co. Olds- coy ance on Goodyear a sey $16.25 ae 11S . oe oh : : ee yl | | _ } ms Ae S a ig JEfferson 0531 Lindell 7782 Open Evenings. All Day Sunday &£ Monday we = 9 ic J Ce ee ; ae , lieve your ailment and open up your clogged breathing , ‘ ee displ is to b reni = ’ ' ¢ D 5 of the fir with offices at piay room 0 be Open evenings | Le tale : | sa ap t m, until 10:30 o'clock. A rit | Wholesale and Retail. Free Service at Store. Dealers, Write for Our Prices Garrett’s Garages reg : ? i+ | m yi 7 r >t We want you to prove for yourself just how extraordinarily | The firm has a display room with ae = Oldsmobile garts will aq effective they are in any catarrhal or kindred conditiem, and a 160-foot frontage on Washington | C@rried by the firm. just how pleasant they are to smoke. Therefore, we make this j}avenue and a depth of 60 feet. , — This new Studebaker Dictator six-cyli offer in all sincerity, without even implying any obligation on | Here is being displayed the various | ee color combination over an all-steel body, i your part whatever. Won’t you accept this offer in the spirit truck models as well as a complete in which it is made—and try them, without delay? line of cabs and bodies which the Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes are absolutely safe and harmless to /company manufactures. | — if El take. They contaim no tobacco, ne cubebs, no harmful habit- | The service station is in the rear | ie New Eicar 8 Cabriolet on Display forming drugs. They are eomposed of medicina] herbs, leaves ,of the display room and covers & | | 440x100 foot space. Between the dais- | Fe: . #4 The latest addition to the Elcar and flowers, chosen after years of research by the famous : Specialist, Dr. Blosser, because of the healing, soothing effect | play room and service room are of their vapors, upon membranes which have the executive offices of the branch. : _ The latest addition te the — ; | Formal opening of the branch “ foe Jn = colingatbte capetbtes seal 74% cylinder chassis, now On display by | | been inflamed by catarrh, colds, bronchial ir- ; ritation or which are subject to attacks of hay will be mext week. Robinson will ° [48 the Benjamin Motor Car Co., Elcar- fever and asthma. be in St. Louis for the opening. # The Century Motor Truck Co. re- | + Stutz distributer. The new car is ' a On tse ne Ore, vary pleasant to |cently furnished the United States | = priced at $1755, delivered, fully their warm, ited ‘anne renee A a cae feel | Department of Agriculture with ap- | E equipped. | inflamed tissues and membranes, and relieving proximately $500,000 of motor : * The new cabriolet has & light tan a congestion of the tiny choked airways. 5 \conaiia in the department’s cam- : | ad body, black running gear and black nese Vapors reach remote nooks and cran- Se | paign against the European corn “ae body beading with two parallet rea as lines on each side. The vertical nies which cannot be reached by salves, * ’ 7 . sprays, douches, ete Such forms of treat- | borer in Ohio, New York, Pennsyl- ment fail to relieve completely because they | vania, Michigan and Indiana, ac- | hood louvres are striped with red. 4 Green wire wheels ar$ standard. do not and cannot reach the infected inner por- edine he factory | tions of the breathing tract. These gatronted enadieenag wg Dassnte sa Sb ' eas . Surfaces are a continual source of re-infection. ; $3 Upholstery, both front and rear | cores dies te ee re there- | NEW CHEVROLET DEALER HERE | compartment, is mottled gray Span- . on the medicated smoke | , vapors of Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes. c * The Wells Motor Car Co., 2820; ish grain pane: : ger wid o . ; j “8 . i sit rs ie Lon is é - North Spring avenue have been a ag a meget = : = : Send for M4 added to the list of authorized| ; Chevrolet dealers in St. Louis. The! | 5 oa 3 S. he : new firm opened for business | : . . ‘ = —- Senter i 4 1 ; I 8 Roadster Here id Free Trial Sam le & .y Thursday, Sel tember 1, in a newly} p . erected building which has a floor a Margy A ~h ” ing to O. E. Norn, zone salesmana- | Sag baker Commander line of cars is) do for >. a ger of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. : Sm the Regal roadster with rumble branch here. cee seat, On display here by the Cart- > oe wright Motor Car Co. and the) sent fo you at once "a cava” og? ‘ ee dicen ora sg Bb in the | Bae: — + oe oe eer A) : Ya = ti co-distributers. The new car is) > F ° | er yr iced at $1760 delivered, fully SPEED ' you have tried them you : want to obtain more. ag United States through gasoline tax- | : equipped. we know you will, rour 2 . of ine | al Fs] The Regal roadsier has a light LIVING, iS ed pie ee a C: » ee a8 - itt de wy eh ie oP te en vig Meiers os See Se SS Oe ws EE Cabriolet irons are black. crugsist cau supp! you. us : wv - a day for the privilege é 4% * . ~~: Ja ot . - ° c , their cars. Part of th -- pean, Hedy bending to aa AY 2” — carried by the oil industry, which | o § | carrie y the oil industry, | ae gear. Body beading is dark green The @ coeeeee oy. te: : with bright red centerline. Below jing wast a the beading is a yellow hairline philoso gee Stripe. Disc wheels in two-tone “speed” | Sreen are standard. Uphoistery both front compart. | life and ment and rumble seat is biack | Walter | Spanish grain leather. Chrysler | Attractive equipment includes | ened ) e (Nf . Don Lee windshield, nickle cowl | © \) | Vue bend and lamps and nickle bullet-| in Col | Te type headlights. “SE *New Hudson 1 one a Cabriolet on Display | ties inf The latest addition to the Hud-j} proves S0n super-six custombilt line of | as it t Cars is a convertible cabriolet with) The ‘ Tumble seat, on display by the) premacy s Hudson-Frampton Motor Car C0. ig asa 2 Hudson-Essex distributer. The new dl tar is priced at $2275 delivered, > ® fully equipped. | % The new cabriolet has & maroon : body and black roning gear. The a top is black. Body beading ts like- 4 _ ise black with two red centerlines. — Wooden wheels are standard. with : al MODEL , “7m =«(They are done in maroon ravel Slr £ Sedan 5-Passenger BS! hood Toceres are also striped WITH ~ " a. : With bright red, “~ _ te D waiieteeed aa. vee . aR: epee eesti ep pete PENA p00 - , Algerian 5% - 4 oA , sate ¢ . , ‘ mos vette eee h A ee KR ae a - 7 . ES A : " ao eh ene Upholstery in front compartment | ~~ Features That Mean Sed GE © tan velour. Rear compartment Hyper-Expansion of Fuel, Hu pmo- -Limousine ... Ee: re mae Ly F edan , $ YA bles — high compression, at : om on E, SAYS GARDNER 3 Broug 5-P eet i F “The automobile field as a whole! : ide oe of color options. . ° oa “ facing unusually favorable con-/ . . “Sa iidna , é ie Smaller wheels—lower bodies. Victoria 5-Passenger . . Oe Sens The manufacturing situa-| © o = m is not adverse, to start with. | wits ° ; ni world conditions appear to he! The Princess!' The sm New interior beauty. : > a e smartest of all ELCARS Coupe 2-Passenger with | 1m $23!) mending,” in the optimistic | fo. ee ae SPinion of Russell E. Gardner. pres- . to ae . —the most advanced contribution to motor- . Instruments grouped under glass, in- ™ = ted. Rumble Seat , — | iden of Gardner Motor Co., Inc. brinaal . . - : > . ings gallery of notably fine cars. Inspired y Tigh ' 2 3 us "me . the liberality of American! .° “ey he Ex 4. a. eee! Bh oe ee eS eee ee ape se yh ghee eae ~ f = Cae: 2 ee Se 3 4 ak et e ae ler ee RE a ee Fa58; 5485" F eter Fe ts id athe else ee Se ere Sew ee Mar Ceo ere eee es ee Oe BS Be Leaks O64 54: boats oP ae Sete PEP. as 8S See, ‘ - " ‘ 1 s a J 4 . : oe ; ‘ p® on " a - " ¥ : " bo Bares § £ aad Ca ee ee ; Sfhbieas hi

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 54 76,000 Pon-|was reached. This ig to din 1926. This|/to the production of 4. : Oakland six and the new | to = Paes ee eae Ses Mise" J . ‘ 4 all-American siz, recens. . ; . ; 4 pf rd g ie = a % ms £2 * . @ ' ; “Bea _-. Sera, * 2: oo . ‘ See oF oa M9ERMANENT-BUILT” Jou | = * : fe alow Garages, adard on All Buildings—Birds’Cg,f |, Shingle Roofing or ed Oe JNS—2 targe double windows; one 4-light gigss ft ding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 rafters, 2 feet og ; clear fir drop siding. All full moulding, etc., used on the outside of ) from panel hung on Richa Wilco _- ————a "a i Balance 2 Years, Plus Small Finance Charges a e Our Specifications With Othere—-Then Decidg | a Ae of Garage, 18x18 2-Car Size, $269 Wx 18 1-Car Size, $165 5 whoa. i J TRIS : “os ; tie A oe A First Stearns-Knight Model 8s, is, Delivery was made b wal 7 : president of the Gerling R OE TI ee TS _ eee oy This new Stud # color combination over an all-steel body, and is upholstered with designees 1 “Tate Whippet, Stearns-Knight dealer. ns : , a ' rel . - ona ——. £ OCA LIGE SEES ee , oe ponte ae ad pe seen a> SP Oy os PPAR AL IIE GL IO LD ED IOLA: MO a Aw ; ow On Harry Chamberlain, nationally- known sales authority, who for the past several months has been en- gaged in conducting sales classes for Chevrolet distributers and deal- ers in the West, addressed the Chevrolet dealers and salesmen of the St. Louis zone in a two-day sales educational session at the CHEVROLET DEALERS HEAR ~~ | fe ‘ NATIONAL SALES AUTHORITY ae -- pm . A OE I. Ee me ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 One Year Service Chevrolet factory here Wednesday 7 : = I | R E % Guaranteed and Thursday. | Get our ROCK BOTTOM Prices on Dunlop— Most Dangerous Road. One of the most dangerous mo- Firestone—Goodyear and other Standard Makes. Hasy Payments if You Desire. stretches up, dowWn, and around the snow-capped mountain roads of Switzerland. Daredevi? drivers dash over the famous Klaussen pass at a terrific rate of speed for of. ee POST- DISPATCH | AUTOS PAINTED $10 to $35 3 Coats—-2-Day Service _\{CONPINe 70 SIZE OF OAR All brush work—complete job from top to \\\ \ Guaranteed not to peel, chip or check. hassis. Old paint removed, Gur work is ertisemen Werld Auto Paint Ce. 2 fy — WN Z \viteeer tor speed courses in the world 2710 WASHINGTON MERCHANTS TIRE Co. JEfferson 0673-0674 a distance of 15 miles, from Lin- thal to the Col] du Klaussen. mt. We are now using Steeleote Rubber Aute Enamel! exclusively. | | 3117 Pine ST. LOWS LINDELL 9287 oven sunpays AND HOLIDAYS : eo — = - _ —_ - a os , . Jy Y/ 7 ’ Gviima eel ‘ics ORS aad . fern 8-cylinder cabriolet ro y the Franke Motor Co., Willys- The purchaser, William ealty Co., is shown with the car. a - : i ew Elcar Cabriolet on Display _ The latest addition to the Elcar line is a collapsible cabriolet road- ' ster wth rumble seat on the six- cylinder chassis, now On display by ' the Benjamin Motor Car Co., Elcar- Stutz distributer. The new car is priced at $1785, delivered, fully equipped. The new cabriolet has a light tan body, black running gear and black body beading with two parallel red lines on each side. The vertical | hood louvres are striped with red. Green wire wheels are standard. = Upholstery, both front and rear 3 compartment, is mottled gray Span- ish grain leather.. ~ The collapsible top is of tan mo- hair. Cabriolet irons are black. ‘| Studebaker Poeunnder Roadster Here The latest addition to the Stude- baker Commander line of cars is the Regal roadster with rumble seat, on display here by the Cart- wright Motor Car Co. and the) HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE ROAD AND VICINITY MAPS READY AT POST-DISPATCH Atlasses of the Eastern and Western sections of the United States, individual road maps of the states, and a map of &t. Louis and vicinity, are avail- able at the Post Dispatch Re- sort and Travel Bureau, first floor, [P« t-Dispatch Building, Twelfth and Olive streets. The atlasses are 50 cents each, or 66 cents by first class mail. The Eastern States atlas in- cludes the Eastern provinces of Canada and Missouri. The Western atlas includes Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, The State road iaaps are 10 cents each, or 12 cents by first- class mail. The maps of Touis and vicinity show all rocds, lakes and streams within a 50-mile radius of St. Louis and are °0 cents each, or 21 cents by first- class mail, st. 7s Greatest \y Bi> ik % 5% . plus revenue tax Weber Motor Car Co., Studebaker | ' ©o-distributers. The new car is/| riced at $1760 delivered, fully equipped. The Regal roadster has a light green body and black running gear. Body beading is dark green With bright red centerline. Below @ the beading is a yellow hairline @ripe. Disc wheels in two-tone preen are standard. @ Upholstery both front compart- ® ment and rumble seat is black > Spanish in leather. |. Attractive equipment includes jeeen Lee windshield, nickle cowl | feeend and lamps and nickle bullet- ype headlights. SPEED KEYNOTE IN MODERN LIVING, SAYS W. P. CHRYSLER The old adage about “haste mak- ing waste” may still be a good philosophical calculation, but “speed” is the keynote in modern life and industrial practice, says Walter P. Chrysler, president of Chrysler Sales Corporation, in a signed interview published recently in Collier’s Weekly. “Speed,” he says, ing standards by promoting leisure. The use of all up-to-date ingenui- ties in time and labor saving im- proves private life quite as much as it improves business operations. The best way to express the su- premacy of speed in our civilization is as a synonym for service. “The American people , are 80 progressive, move £0 swiftly and demand so much more in service today than they did yesterday, that the manufacturer who is on the crest of the wave must keep pace or become a back number in 12 months.” How rapidly the automobile in- dustry has moved in keeping pace with the nation’s progress Chrysler illustrates by pointing out that when he entered that business a production of 30 or 40 cars a day for a limited time in the annual rush period of about three months was regarded as satisfactory busi- ness, “Now,” he says, “in evén the FAVORABLE, SAYS GARDNER middle priced field, a plant is loaf- es |. The automobile field as a whole ts facing unusually favorable con- | ing if it doesn't produce from 600 : ; to 700 cars a day. while the cheap- 4 ditions, The manufacturing situa- ‘ me “°n fs not adverse, to start with,| °® Price fields exceed that produc- Am / and world conditions appear to be tivity in ratio to their market pros- ff tteadily mending,” in the optimistic pects, which are, of course, wider | _ ®Pinion of Russell E. Gardner, pres- than they ever pertagrogs “Naturally, this line of thought » “ent of Gardner Motor Co. Cc. 4 » In brings the motor car manufacturer > 9 ‘ xa 21 5 | The liberality of American t the miuch-discussed question /*nkers in making forel ‘ Ry — ‘ 5 elgn loans whether a saturation point in au- . 4 ™43 not on! laced - , aM YP foreign terti-!tomobile production is to be AP . | *ry in possessi . p on of sufficient cap- . : tte, but h reached some time. 5 as unqu es; 189 questionably done “The question cannot be an- F Meh to Ppredispo & pose our neighbors | ore until somebody scientifically “elevates liv- _- 5 - seg New Hudson % Cabriolet on Display ® ‘fhe latest addition to the Hud- ® ™. super-six custombilt line of wee TS is a convertible cabriolet with ) ee mble seat, on display by the ® =8éson-Frampton Motor Car Co., n-Essex distributer. The new ® “*? is priced at $2275 delivered, | fully equipped. y . The new cabriolet has a maroon| body and black runing gear. The | fp is black. Body beading is like- me's black with two red centerlines. — Wooden wheels are standard. ® ."*y are done in maroon’ with E bright red spoke stripes. The ver- ® ‘cal hood louvres are also striped ® With bright red. ® Upholstery in front compartment B® 7 tan velour. Rear compartment | Upholstery is mottled gray Spanish @ rain leather. B Moworive conDiTions NOW . $2195 - 2345 - 2520 . ~ 2095 - - 2195 b ; 2 (or wll geal pene defines the saturation point. Grow- @ fect stimulation of the automobile ing population, increasing prosper- dustry here as well as bate @i- ity, intensive desire for the adven- : ture of quick motion and its util- toward increasing the volume American | » | ity, postpone any attempt to fix the automobile sales, saturation point.” 1945 + “ys Gardner, a HOW OIL FILTER FUNCTIONS + sme, 94 to this the fact that we Describing the function of an 6i! rs : justified in expecting an in- ee a s11e Co | J filter on present-day automobiles, “2 Teplacement demand this C. W. McKinley, research engineer va, and it will be easily under- the outlook is somewhat the usual. It is to be remem- of the AC Spark Plug Co., declares that an automobile running at av- erage speed circulates the oil in the oe also in this connection that rican aitomobiles dominate the crankcase throughout the engine’s Olling system from 109 to 150 times oo “ment market, being in the 4 tborhood of 91 per cent of the an hour. The filter keeps the oi] clean, in- osha replacement of automo- suring effective lubrication, reduc- ing to a minimum the abrasive matter that ordinarily would cause excessive wear to cylinders, pistons, bearings and other engine parts a 7195 MANCHEST (Maplewood) Khineland—Rhineland oe : The ¥ ; ee U. S. Excels in Roads. United States has 3,001,825 of highway; France, 397,000 ny, 200,000 miles, and "a, Scotland and Wales, a ©£178.205 miles. > Coach Coupe Sedan Lebens Hudson- Cherokee and Gravois 2315 S. Broadway 4930 Southwest Av. 1720 Lafayette Av. ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-pass. Speedabout 4-pass. Speedster Alfprices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax. SOUTH Winter's Auto Sales and Service Southwest Sales Co. — yee bear baa g » $3 <3 . . Pads Lop eey se ? LEY be “4 reise. - Br i Sorat Bae ak treet Peay, 3: ots hy Bakes » * a5 ote os) “Pas sae ee * Pras, Ee te SB mad Py oh SS de PD Ate% ; ‘ == beh 58} Ra Pears Ake ety ot 2: ' 4°) 44 +é; an.” . TS, ~ ch ong Joreshadowe _ by famous ESSEX achieve The ideal transportation attained in this Greatest Essex Super-Six was long foreshadowed in the series of individual supremacies by which Essex leadership towered mountain high above the field. World standards set by Essex itself must be surpassed to achieve it. Standards of comfort and performance, standards of riding ease and economy, and the out- standing standard of value. Here is all that Essex gave in the past plus advancements that are new and unique in motordom. Here is 50 miles an hour all day long, far greater speed if you want It, and ariding ease that is actually like flying. And here is steam engine smoothness and power which performs the hardest or the simplest task with the same effortless ease. Today’s Essex, like Hudson, has an ex- clusive high-compression, anti-knock $700 835 . 735 735 835 motor that, using ordinary gasoline, turns waste heat to power. These motors are the most powerful and efficient in the ‘world per cubic inch of piston displace- ment, within our knowledge. Thousands daily riding in the New Essex realize by what immense margins it holds its leadership—greater in power, perform- ance and reliability—larger, roomier, more beautifully turned out and appointed. You have but to see it to share this en- thusiasm. And no matter how high your expectations, they will be brilliantly met, and more, when you ride in the New Essex Super-Six. | ESSEX Super-Six METROPOLITAN DEALERS NORTH A. B. C. Aute Sales and Investment Corp. 3517-19-21 Page Bl. Lindell 2898 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. 5829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829 Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. 5220 Natural Bridge Av. FOrest 5401 Essex Co. PRospect 0956 Granite City, IL HUmbolt 0639 East St. Louis, IL. GRand 6688 South Side Motor Sales Co. Victor 1622 EAST Hunt Motor Co. Byerly Auto Co. WEST Spiegelberg Auto Co. } 6506 Olive St. Rd., University City PArk. 3082 Suburban Motor Company, Ine. 23-25 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. WYdewn 0820 Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. : 7486 Manchester Av., Ma — HI, 2123 Kingchester | Manchester and Kingshighway GRand 6641 TRi-City 1227 EAst 104 HUDSON-FRAMPTON DISTRIBUTORS: Phone: JEfferson 3100 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Two Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell 4525 Delmar BI. —— Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4535 Delmar Bil. + and Sunday Service one JEfferson 3370 «

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. aE ST.LOt PAGE 64 in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND” COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND Co: Stewards’ Club Basket Picnic. | cent, St. Louis County. next Sun-’ | MW-K-T T0 HONOR 33 LOCAL ‘Redoneenyg M. Fenwick, agen pas- | } —_ ae aM oe basket ienie for|4ay. Rces, games and dancing will VEILED PROPHET DIE | |senger agent; Frank Jofnson, VA TUT ING aa A mnembers, farnilieg and iriends of] held with a hot dog race and EMPLOYES FOR LONG SERVICE esorv:ciarce Sure, exer) DODSON SCHOL OF PRIVATE TUTORNG |’ ye NG) W AECHTLER SCHO} 3 Ctvities . Regular Grade and Hizh 100 apa’ ¢ t St a sanut derby as special featu the 8 Louis Stewards seni eld i. will “i ee a baseball cag Gold Buttons Will be Awarded at R. Buchanan, James D. See ments. Small croups and private > ruc- _ . . ’ ° il ng, | tion—the personal touch—thorough work ; : , * LOUIS enw parin Ran | Aled A este, Witla | al vt eas en eee boon TOGET = 10 SUOUT etween the hote ts ana clubs team Parsons, Kan. Alfred A. Krause, William R.} ites, : of the school. ' egret ors oe Se ee | FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6TH ae a team representing cafeterias k hirty-three St. Louis employes) Mooney, Ethan A. Owens, Fran ening Coachin De artment Thi ° ploy Evening . MUSICAL ART BLDG. dg R and restaurants. a | ve : Beene ; Shields, } 1 eparatic for Be of the Missouri - Kansas - Texas/ Ringer, Thomas D All branches—Special preparation ia ie eee te : Annua all in His Honor he Railroad will be awarded gold| Thomas H. menpeon 6: Wem Ct 8 eee gle wal Give Se. Hale See, Se ee FOrest 2 AN jot F FOR MER | 0 A 0 will Seep Pe emer, aehing isery at ence! ADU ESS SSMENT , *y idle sles ceceenition of Wackher. The 25-year list in- oney- guaran ve ald in oliseum Fi uttor g f : : Ri i thei 3c | y q a ' SINUSEPTIC ILL. MAM INVENTS NEW FORD aig ee ‘af the annual Katy Play Day cele-| Deve g. collins, Joseph F. car ST, LOUIS COLLEGE, || City College of Law and Finange ~ ia _ ion a Parsons, , tomor-| THE OSE GAS SAVER & QUICK STARTER row. The buttons will be presented | V'2. George E. Hecker, Frank e ihe padi a a= N —— Walter Critchlow. 46°93 A st . | ry * (O97 wtidta Gs ze ow. The buttons wi orcatieill of | Kanea, Sherman G. Langston, OF MUSIC REGISTER NOW FOR FAI | TE 4 Ee gates peas | * “ : emer a anal Trobe — arr cea age oh I a ining fe | — a nage 2 a ~te r ilroe d himself a veteran who Peter J. Patzen, John A. Willett; B Modern Methods Moderate Tuition § COURSES OFFERED IN Aad e Review Tests © sg 5 ° | is 7 | has served t : and Warne i. eas, Be Superior Courses tn Piano, Voice, Professional Law (LL. B. Degree), Higher Accountancy for (C. P, At = @ Examiners. ' Gro Wheaton, Ill, has patented a new! jes is held. the i] yphet fs —— a . fle 7 " “a+ hh « seryv eo Ve f it y s- oa . ~ : gas saver and quick starter that ie - Levis Tuesday. Oct. | =™ rved the read in various | Violin, Organ, Harmony, COMpONeOn, , amination) Traffic, Commerce and Finance Courses, Academic a SET OF TEETH, $10 UP beats anything ever gotten out cities for 38 years. |g Public School Music. All Orchestral Collegiate Subjects, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, “ and Band Instruments. Expression Salesmanship and Business English. emanate i "s4 ; rn or +. ee ied . eo nnual ne’ ALA s h id an 4 he. =" c+ | # ¥ ; loves ' is * pe DR. J. 820 OL E \ ith it on Fords show as high as Ht : 44.1 ULS Lif ake ouls emp s™~ TISEMEN BS wy = 4 : GRABER, IV ! s Ball will held ta the] ob Shc ‘catia’ aro five Whs been! ADVER T ff Distinguished Faculty including Ottmar A FULL COURSE FOR B.C.S. DEGREE | imately 500 St. Louis Boy; The biennial : pr ' executives will | miles on 1 gallon.’ Other makes do Prophet's i “$5.00 up equally well, This new invention Coliseum the following night. been in service for 40 years or [J08. or DRUG Ta) ee | College Office, 322 N.Grand JEfferson Qfme. qi receive merit badges) Um Ns $5.00 up. . " saves gas and oii, makes a Ford start Thi en tc shin: Qoetetetenn & more. hese are A. E. Boughner, FOREVER OR NO PAY. |B kiburz. A. Torgove. Olivia Grezor se LOTt Mish it: US, &. rgove, Ulivia Gregory mi- - 1 ; orgo st activities at the semi-an-| snout 200 Teeth Ex- his will - : : . Tony 1's - - ; Full t [ t nt 3 t c . i a tracted 50c. instantly in any weather and com. = 2 p., | Superintendent of terminals; A. R.| be given secretly in Drivacy of home | (Certificates and Diplomas Conferred. — — = — = | - be held | | — + of Honor,” to De Hid) from Missouri, es ’ “Court ) Open Until | pletely de-carbonizes the engine. Mr. lival in honor of the Veiled jrashear, general agent; John H Guaranteed to danish forever all desire Special Department for Beginners. ai : - : P.M. Critehlow offers 1 free to advertise. | phet. Next year’s lebration wil nderson. mail clerk: Robert S. eee ee eee, eet Visiting Teachers fot Lessons at Home. Managers Call for Competent American : Scottish Rite Cathedral; Arkansas, Cc ; , | LT TL TTI ES i sneieennmneemeentemtentieee ‘ bs a : clerk. anum. Costs $2.00 if cures, nothing if fails. | 5223 Cabanne Av. St. Louis, Mo. : - e |are expected but net for badly or untrained voices ignorant of the artist’s ski, 0 y. Sept. 19. will send 10 > paler - inne. Save him from poison. STANDAEKD LABORA.- | ee A County and State Distributors who | .,_, e new features will be tried. by and ‘Searucy Tillberry, engineer. TORIES. Sta. N-72 eee ae | Phone: FOrest 4119, Catalog Free. Sundays “ e 12:30 P. M. | Write him-for one. He also wants | be a golden jubilee. hi ye personal record Joseph M. Bryson, general counsel; 5 TRASSBERGER _ the hours of 4 and > P.i on Civic Se Those who wish ta ADVERTISEMENT e for : : 500 $9500 hl a7 , 2 j Ph | for * ‘Star” and “Life™ ad b le | cam make $000 to $2000 monthly. | it ettines nom nent ere Those who have served 30 years enomenally $ ietesm ndidates hemusebual ed by Earle. | e = iat lawn ng pet 1EXt © Or more are President Haile, | TRASSBI 1826 = method, trai j Pps ae must present scout execut SINGING | | big occasion. Paci ahs oe | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Mag § view at Scout headquarters| an of the : a ADVERTISEMENT a ee Louis | Fiyin a4 “rn — ere CANARIES x | ee ee ee ae OLIVIA GREGORY A SUCCESSFUL SINGER'S BRILLIANT GARBRR Mitre: 2 ana 27. imctosive. Can: | tivity, ees : | : — “Eagle” an — The confe | whether, as announced, he arrives | Studio of Expression is therefore tanght here according to her direction, to a few sifted 9 a ; ear at a similar h Peel Years Off | le fielc 4 airplane cal persons by her brother-in-law (pupil of the same famous Euro, ate meds must app ly for the in “eth agg ema | 3202 Palm—CUlfax 5022W. the widely known master-instructor of many noted singers and te — on Sept. 7 to 10. Candidates the advance . ten evidence Of/ non expects ° the leiGg é see. ANVW we - . ARIES : he Aging Faces | Reception Co: mmittee will acne Thirteenth mses ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST SCHOOLS OF s | F ~ L | X ms & | 4 4 Studie Bidg — TAYLOR a : poe eile di we A New Factory Branch for _| See - Forest 7050. Evening Classes cd Oe reopen WEbster A832: 482 N Ps DEimar 61 24. | | , ' | BUGLE | 333 eed. Rohm. Guaz anty a SS ! = i 9109: 108 N. 12% , 3 *~ iC. Ribers Schmidt, Titrin Bidg.. Pulet . +f ee ATwater 144 : =: - ee a ‘olsendort. 3645 De Tonty./ nine events = é Harold W. M. vier. 4329 Manchester. . | :: doting Bess Blackford. 535 Hollywood, W. G. \ + oe / _ aceredited” * Preparatory School for any Coll _ =, Troop 2 f/ Law. Medical. Engineering School, or BUSINE Pio. 127 W. Swon, W. GC.) cational ic = English Composition 7 = Money and Banking Public Speaking “- : oa? Greeley, Webster = Automobile Courses Real Estate Practice | @iiiMartigi:’ -22""t. 505 Chemica! Builting. =] || CP-A-Review & Quizzes pos Underwriting SEER, css Yiog wacameeen E Corporation Finance oremanship THR. 0 ernst, PAtkrigw 3740. ‘Credits and Collections Loy Management 4 wr ef . 406 Market. GAr Investment Securities eal Estate Law _ ; —-2315- 17-19 iiiesto: Avenue, Corner aise St. Louis, ||] QiticeiManasement’ ‘Mechanical Drafting t ee Eo 4 Purchasing and Storing Architectural Draft row Bi f hemical Phone GArfieid 0618 : Interior Decorating Blue Print Reading Sean ag ese a Public Question Claes Advertising a me {Miller ‘sts S Rialto ae Se sey: ee Coenen | een : a ae ae, Showcard Writing « ma. aod . Cates. Parkview 1631 School Opens September 26th 4 ite TEMP Chemie mast Register Now—Office Open Day end Evenings&@ 23 gat aa a Misooert A ae ne) 4) Educational Dent. Y. M.C. A ES 2 iaieed fs isiiinanincacassiccuuaeneteee es 16th & Locust St. CEntrai 13 BS vena, Roceert High. PRowpect Ate Ayo, ee era ae ae A i ae Pa ay Rey Ars A TE. ois 4 . ‘i . a oe 5 ee we Pe oP Ke : tes ’ oy tpn at etn Wie Race ties sland ey * ee Mirae ot te. fe yar ‘ -_ Pe By ne eee Lew A ee oe 4 4 : iy 3 a le ~ - pant 7 > shy Spade ‘ \ * Tah etn te 8 , ‘. rf “ 4 aS Her a « . By ter 7 ge SPOR Oh, Re Se Ky ai ta, La . 5 - . ’ a “ ee P OP brio) ote lata aaa y igi Beh at be tt? aK, a8 a 5 bats a ¢ -" ¥ “2 od fk * 4 7 f = 7 +e

Page 31

TCH AECHTLER SCHOC LIN AND PIANO M OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH USICAL ART BLDG. Phone, JEfferson 3723; Residence Phone, FOrest 73 LLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGR © anne 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH re ee a Activities of Boy Scouts 510 Gl re of Law and Finance R NOW FOR FALL TERM COURSES OFFERED IN B. Degree), Higher Accountancy for (C. P, A. Es. Commerce and Finance Courses, Academic and cts, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, manship and Business English. OURSE FOR B.C.S. DEGREE 322 N.Grand JEfferson 912 ——- = ——~— —. ~— — or “Competent American” Singers or untrained voices ignorant of the artist’s skill. “HEINK’ Stic tiie sus 8A | SINGER'S BRILLIANT CAREER fs according to her direction, to a few gifted am in-law (pupil of the same famuus Furopean expert) -instructor of many noted singers and teachers; , INK Sto 8ie—TAYLOR and OLIVE Office, Studio 22. Phone DElmar 295, RB more vacancies ayallable) but not expensive ‘ ~ ; > - ~ 3% O° fF FE. COLLEGE OF LA RGE L. CORLIS, LL. D., DEAN September 19th .. . . Classes 8 to 9:30 P. M. DEPARTMENTS: ; Four Years—Diploma Four Years—LL. B. y ‘ One Year—LL. M. RNOON COURSES — Sociology, Psychology, nd Public Speaking. sgistration Now Open JEfferson 4445 3630 DELMAR BOULEVARD Ons 4 69°28 F9933 : > Se a at tt Le: ~ ° La . te Law °¢ ’ - bow il * P.O ee . = .. ~~ - e , # oat Fi 5 | =. AVL ee J 4 2 q > bs i sximately 500 St. Louis Boy i » will receive merit badges Saunt activities at the semi-an- “court of Honor,” to be held scottish Rite Cathedral eaday, Sept. 19. sactes for “Star” and “Life” | resent themselves wag vacout headquarters , the hours of 4 and 5 p. ' g and 17, inclusive. Can- for “Eagle” and “Palm” - must appear at a similar on Sept. 7 to 10. Candidates : nt written evidence of . gate on which they became 3 jas Scouts and also evidence est scoutmaster, teachers oa : sommittee that they have ae an active relationship Y wting have put into practice =e ples of the Scout oath Ly have demonstrated qualities of | tl showing the highest ace of points for first and sec- Fa cass Scouts will be given the dhaor of carrying the national col- ba and council flag at the cere- 4 “intainec Mpolowing is a list of examiners hom candidates may present Mamselves for tests: NGLING. st Louis Shovel Co.. Sarah | RAAR AAA PARR AA RA RADA RA RARARAGR PA ARRARARARA RAPA APRA PARA PARA» «, ) TUMIATI, Baritone per of Singing, Announces the Opening of His OICE STUDIO ARGARITA TUMIATI H PIANO AND SIGHT SINGING R. TUMIATI Will Hold REE VOCAL TRIALS inday, September 11—2 to 5 P. M. in voice and piano will be given to the most g., Taylor and Olive ewvewe ‘¥tu o ea een CTT TE re ee — ~ ee + ing Classes |b pt. 29th—Register Sept. 19th ide variety of subjects. For catalog and ddress Division of University Extension, ity Hall, or Telephone CAbany 2382. — : | Preparatory School for any College, ” al, Lngineering School, or BUSINESS. ' a lege Dept. " ight ““How-to-Study”’ emphasizes teaching bors “how to tra help periods, small classes, daily ision. The result is a boy learns more d learns it thoroughly. @raduates en hout examination, and enter life with bits of concentration and character. lings include a modern Gymnasium ané ming Pool—all located in the hillsa—née Military Dept. and all athletics, includ insure a proper physical foundation erect carriage, obedience, LEADERS ae y ae 455 Castleman. O7-R. "em: 38 X Sarah. Linc ¥ # : Dorert P. Huches. ‘ i A. Roberts. DElmar 0435 Bi ~ = A. Zz J. Lorber, . Mw Bh Ff. . Ewerhartt. rest 95 Bae. dD. aS ont 743: “ite R. Hall. la 618. , OT diaal Central Be 9908 Greer. x §39 Casting R CHERY. Ww Lantz ane? Connectient, Laclede , sarah. Lindell 1191. pet bert Jr.. 4444 Olive ‘ BO eon 4932 A Greeley, Web- de G beter 2707. 1 nid gol "196 Alamo, Park- Bee 12707: St. Louis Country Day School, water 178. eS THLFTICS. 1, Kitlaus. 433° Forest Park, Lindell TZ kak Abeken. ‘Tithe _ Guaranty 7 rile 514. 3319 South Broadway, mreide 3804 : Louis Country be Behan! 178. we ngage Ag Groves High 4eo0: 425 South Rock 151%. St, d and Emma. PArk- esenbrink B5RO Pershin~. H. A.. FOrest 7050. CAbany AVIATION. 903 Pershing. DElmar M. 1078 "BE. Swon. Webster P. Annan, 219 E. 482 N. Kingshigh- ms, WEbster 9832; DElmar 6124. BUGLING. _ Langenhber Y 4 F 2. g. 4595 N. Euclid, Max 3000; 7214 Pershing, CAbany TL Roth. 4921W. Page. DElmar 3360W. f Advertising Bldg.. GArfield 7762. Frank J. 3 ‘Geo. W. Hebbelos, 4717 wade]! 2639. : Moine E. Shinkel, &t. Louis Country Fischang, 2843 Missour. Natural Bridge, amy Schoo]. ATwater 178 Dwen Thomposn. 353 Ss. Maple, Webster ms, WEbster 478J. . CANOEING. ® Oarence Flint, 841 Providence, W. G., Ebster 956W. CYCLING. pemler. 12 Windermere pi., ’ 3645 De Tonty, q 4320. rod W. Molier. 43°29 Manchester. Blackford. 535 Hollywood, W. G., wre J. ea. O'Neil Block, 127 W. Swon, W. G.. Wilitter 436. FIRST AID. 5204 Kensington. 2. Barnes Hospital, DElmar gr meeerert University Club Bldg.. 4: 7 Aberdeen pl.. CAbany R. Parman, 6044 Westminster: 3902 Olive, JEfferson 5600. a oN C, Linde - 5RG Arcade Bldg.., tei 29: 5788 Waterman, CAbany Washington Tniversity: Veta. Richmond Heights. Carl Vohs, 4626 Arsenal, LAclede " _ ©. E. Colgate. Children’s Hospital OM ST. LOUIS—your légical 00 mt. Louis patrons and CATALOR Thos ORGE PD. EATON, Box 8, ALTON, Ihde or visit the echool today. .M.C. A. 1 of Commerce g Classes Now Forming dard Courses—At Minimum Cost Il, 111, 1V. Business Economics I, 11,111, IV Business Psychology punting Typewriting Shorthand Salesmanship Business Letters and Reports a Window Trimming Commercial Art Public Speaking Real Estate Practice Life Underwriting Foremanship Traffic Management Real Estate Law Mechanical Drafting Architectural Drafting ren Print Reading * advertising Class Showeard Writing Opens September 26th pw—Office Open Day end Evenings. pnail Dent. # M. C. A. cust St. CEntral 1350 5 ymmercial ) psition anking rses & Quizzes inance ‘ollections urities Pment a Storing ‘ating if so Arba tru. 204 E. De r 138 >. uF. Kouri, Missour! Theater Bidg., i 4583 = ~» . ee 8. G. Lund, Carleton Bldg., MAia - Aes Washington. CAbany 5529J. . W. Gowans,. 6013 Cates. CAbany ‘mee Char. A. Stone. 32534 Washington. can 6505; 4139 Margaretta, COlfax or. FE. J. Freelock. 4123 Marraretta. Max 0910W: 2406 N. 12th st.. CEntrai o- ore Brookes .1650 8S. Grand, os. L. Ferris, 3662 Humphrey, 7075: 3133A Meramec, Riverside a McBratney, 6829 Virginia, E. 8. Brookes, Grand and Lafayette. et Milo Heideman, 3455 Utah, LAclode _ Dolitan Bldg.. JEfferson 4141. Big Bend, Davie, 23 N. Gore. Webster ter 2403]. Wes O'Malley, Big Bend, Webster M. Webster 147 ® Cede P Dver. Gorelock Bldc.. =? “roves: 113 KE. Cedar. Webster Webee: 1202. . R.A. Walther, Overland. Mo. | fig tiuahes. Country Day School. A. B. Bay. John Burroughs School, 0 . = Rivers Schmidt, Tiffin Bldg. Fergu- Pan F. Barnes, 324 E. Swon,: Web- h Schultz. St. Charles. Mo. ‘rank P. Gaunt. 447 West Jackson A t Groves: 12:3 West Lockwood, roves. bg RST AID TO ANIMALS. 1200" Richards, 6624 Delmar, Park- 1e¢ W. Haigier, 6624 Delmar; Park- FA. Darling, 4430 Delmar: Jefferson A. Weaver. 5212 Hamilton: Gar- 7986, Colfax 468°W » 8. B. Pratt. ‘ F. Sellar. 1618 C: Centres Carr: id . Webster Groves, We>- a Greeley rt 1 eheavite 505 Chemica) Building. KING. 1224 Washingtoe: riew 3740. Tuxedo, Webster ter 113: 406 Market. GAr- GAr- Ww. % pe Searcy. 5915 Cates, PArkview 1631 p WQiFE SAYING. 0 lag’ ett 505 Chemical Build- FG ’ 25, iy eel. Missouri Athletic Association. O™Mas, Missouri Athietic Assoct- Bead Cem bore . - nifa n big remzen, Roosevelt High, PRos- f ~ Voss, Roosevelt High, PRospect Metis, Cleveland High, Riverside a . Cleveeland Bigh. River- e th a "hs tis ef 10 SCOUT EXECUTIVES TU ATTEND CONCLAVE St. Louis Men at Wichita Meet- ing Will Tell of Order’s Growth Here. The biennial conference of scout executives will be held at Wichita, Kan., Sept. 18 to 26, inclusive. About 200 paid scout executives from Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming, Arkansas, Colorado and Nebraska are expected to attend. St. Louis j will send 10 representatives, head- ed by Earle W. Beckman, local scout executive, who also is chair- man of the Regional Committee on Civic Service and Council Ac- tivity, The conferences are held chief- ly for the interchange of ideas on the advancement of scouting. Beck- man expects to be called on to dis- cuss the methods used in bringing the St. Louis scout enrollment _to its present standing of 6568 boys, the highest membership in the his. tory of the St. Lowis organization. Reasons for the exceptional in- terest shown in scouting here in- clude the annual scout “circus,”’ the excellent camps at Irondale and the “Lion’s Den” and the semi- annual merit badge show. Beck- man and other local executives look for even greater interest to develop through the establishment during the past summer of the “roving camp.” The first roving ¢amp, or “teepee,’”’ took 40 local scouts on a motor trip of the East, stops including Dayton, Philadel- phia, Atlantic City and Washing- ton. The boys making the trip obtained many educational advan- tages in addition to having a good time. Plans now are being prepared to enlarge on the roving camp idea next summer, details to be an- nounced later. The initial trip, which lasted three weeks, was made at a cost of $100 to each scout making it. The expedition carried its own tents, kitchen and other equipment and was accompanied by an expert chef. Boy Scout Troop Notes NORTH DISTRICT. Troop 72 — This la held over this week-end. The new Joyce, were heartily welcomed and way. Troop 3 spent last Sunday at Highland, Ill. A tracking game was held and a number of tests were passed. Four visitors attended the hike. Two former scouts returned to the troop last Tuesday. Troop 11— At an interclub swimming meet held at the Y. M. H. A., Troop 11’s four-man team captured the silver loving cup of- fered by the Y. Although compet- ing against men much older, the scouts captured six firsts out of nine events. WEST DISTRICT. Troop 2 of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church will hold its first fall meeting next Thursday eve- ning. This troop anticipates a full season of scouting this winter. The majority of the troop were out of the city during the summer and are expected to return with collec- tions of leaves, rocks and insects for the troop museum, Troop 106 of the Second United Presbyterian Church departed Fri- day afternoon for Lion’s Den to spend the week-end. This troop has conducted numerous hikes during the summer months, and the holiday hike will be the last before school opens. SOUTH DISTRICT. Troop 250—Twenty-five scouts, Scoutmaster Spohr, Assistant Scout- master Reiter and several of par- ents and friends, had an outing Aug. 28 at Fern Glen. A number of tests were passed. side 0986. ts John C. Flint, 969 Newport, W. 4., WEbster 3178. W. J..Pothoff, Advertisers zrinting Co., MAin 2188; 517 Selma, TW. G., WEbster Jas. K. Monteith, 965 Hamilton, CAb- anys a Taubis. Coliseum Pool er . . George Groner, a M. C. A.. 1856 Lo- cust. entra 50. Ray Singer, Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, Z est 5050: 6358 Delmar, PArk- Ralph Wolff, Y. M. 4. A., Union and Enright, : ‘ Chas. Mosenbrink, North Side Y. M. A. : M. J. Lorber. 5560 Pershing. CAbany 5420. — MARKSMANSHIP. Brent Williams, Post-Dispatch, MAin 111 John D. Wright. 505 Chemical Bidg.. rfijeld 7856. . F ‘ sf tmast. Commercial Barber Shop, | 276: ‘ ' 172 Warne: Colfax | | : Commercial Bldg, - Wileon. 4808 Arsenal, LAciede Cleveland High School. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT. Post-Dispatch, MAtn aE Rodowe Abheken. Title Guaranty Bildg.. MAin 0514: 5319 South Broadway. River- side 3804. é. . Danielson, Carondelet Y. M. C. A, . Davis. 23 Es ae Gore, Webster WEbster 2304. wr, Ciyde P. Dyer, Gorelock Bldg.. Webd- ter Groves: 113 East Cedar. Webster ‘Groves, WEbster 1202. . F. O'Malley. Bie Bend road. roves, WEbster 147. . Travia, St. Charles. Mo. L. D. Huertter, 7036 Forsythe, PArk- view @939R: John Burroughs School. uy E. Yeldell. 324 Laurel: Cabany 0260: Post-Dispatch. MAin 1111. Charles Mesenbrink, North Side Y. M. C. Grand. . 6560 Pershing: Cabany _ A... Forest 7050. SWIMMING. John D. Wright, 505 Chemical Building. Garfield 7856. ; Mr. C. B | Missour! Athletic Asso- mon ciat‘on. Central 7220. H Missouri Athletic Asso- Brent Williams, Groves S * . Thomas ciation. Centra] 7220. Charles Mosenbrink. North Side Y. M. C. 3100 North Grand. M. JF Lorber. §560 Pere 20: Y. M. H. A.. Forest 7050 Ralph Wolff, Y, M. H. A sonat bolo c N - Forest 3 : abanne, Fo ‘ Ge yey M. C. A.. 1826 Le Herman Laubis. Coli James aX. Monteith, seum Pool, ' 965 Hamilton. Cab any 002 Bs. 7 de ep LINDBERGH ON BOY SCOUT BOOK Flyer’s Portrait Is Among Group Shown on Cover. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, trans. Atlantic flyer and former St. Louis air mail pilot, is included in a group of America’s pioneers making up the cover page of the next Boy Scout handbooke ‘The principal figure of the cover page, which will appear shortly, is a Boy Scout against a background composed of profiles of Washington, Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin, Daniel Boone, Theodore Roosevelt and Col. Lind- bergh. The Boy Scout handbook is dis- tributed at the rate of about 100,- 000 copies monthly. The cover design al. will be used on 500,- TIME VALUED AT $400,000 GIVEN TO ST. LOUIS SCOUTS Many Busy Men Spend Hours Without Charge Helping Work of Organization. .« The advance made by the Boy Scout movement in general can be attributed in great part to the ef- forts of interested men who give their services to the work without charge. i In St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- ty alone, it is estimated there are 1500 men who give an average of 5 hours weekly to scout work. Some idea of the value of this vol- unteer work can be obtained by placing a nominal sum, say $1 an hour, as the value of each man’s time. The annual cost of such service at that rate would be ap- proximately $400,000. As in the case of the present lo- cal scout enrollment, the number of volunteer workers now promot- ing scouting is the highest in the 000 calendars to be issued for 1928./ history of the organization here. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS SANDWICHES—ROOMS AT Only Limited For information, write, wire or phone. — - ~ — . —— troop’s sec- | ond annual Labor day hike is being | assistant scoutmasters, Block and | plans for a log cabin are under PERE RRA re RRR eee a 77 Just Like a Lake Trip—Spend LABOR DAY on the River Monday, Sept. 5—160-Mile Ride to Ste. Genevieve, Ma, New Steel-Hull Steamer CAPE GIRARDEAU Departs 9 A. M. Docks 11 P. M. One-Hour Stopover—Fare $1.50 BRING YOUR BASKETS IF YOU LIKE—TABLE D’HOTE MEALS SMALL ADDITIONAL EXPENSE umber of Tickets Will Be Sold. Buy in Advance. EAGLE PACKET CO., St. Louis -~ = — Pony, 40 Years Old, Pensioned. BERLIN, Sept. 4.—‘‘Rich,” an Argentine polo pony, 40 years old, has been.“pensioned.” His owner is Carl Weinberg, a noted breeder of Waldfried. In the Hoppegarten Rich” was well known as a pony enineninrerensnesineees SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER f, 1927 ccenntinenen ocnstetetesteenne nner 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH with a character of his own. He came as an “old horse’ from Ar- gentine 22 years ago. “Rich” was always patient and reliable. His nose grew white with age and he gained a great reputation for equine sagacity. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS . ..from “checking in” “checking out,” a stopover at the New Bismarck is a thor- oughly satisfying experience... COFFEE SHOP Lancheon GO0c and 85 Diazner 60c and $1.00 DUTCH ROOM Luncheon 85c; Dinner $1.25 85 per cent of all rooms, $2.50 to $5.00 to NEW BISMARCK HOTEL . 7 1 C A.G O TRAVEL AND RESORTS __ =MISSOURI- __ | ARCADIA LODGE SUMMER RESORT Lake Killarney’s most beautifal resort; | fine fishing, boating, bathing; up-to-date log ' cabins and other accommodations; excellent | table; come te the land of a thousand | smiles; rates on request; telephone service. STEVE MUELLER, Arcadia, Mo., Box 5. : eR A NR Springfield’s Leading Hotel The Colonial 250 Rooms, $1.50-83.50 Where courtesy and hospitality prevail. Springfield, Mo. “The Hub of the Ozarks” TOURISTS WELCOME CHARLES SANSONE, Mgr. A FALL VACATION At W. O. Adams Resort Fishing at Its Best on Gasconade and Piney Rivers Cottages and room in Main Lodge, with meals, or cottages or light housekeeping. For reservations, write or phone W. O. ADAMS, Jerome, Mo. Most persons are honest and will return lost articles if the loss is advertised in the Post-Dispatch promptly. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. i OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles— no matter how long standing, can be quick- ly healed without risking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment abeolutely FREE. If eat- isfied send $1, otherwise you owe abeo- lutely nothing W. R. DARLINGTON, 582 Kuro Bidg. Kansas ADVERTISEMENT OLD SORES Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERIN® SALVE has healed more old sores than all other salves combined. It its the most powerful salve known and heals sores from the bottom up. drawing out the poisons. By mail 65 cents. Book Free. J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-4, St. Paul, Minn. ty, Mo. Leg Sores Heal When Medicines Fail’ Veer craetel ett No failures in over 10,500 cases. Write for FREE BOOK sew! P. D. VISCOSE CO. | 1038 South Alvarado, Los Angeles, Californter — ee Associate Dealers: J. W. Dugan, Herculaneum, Mo. Lau Motor Co., 7823 Ivory Britt Motor Co., 6227 Natural Bridge ‘26,000 new Dodge Fours sold in less F.0.B. DETROIT (FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT) 4-DOOR SEDAN (NOT A COACH) than seven weeks! Thousands of orders still unfilled! As this is written, dealers from all parts of America report sales swiftly advanc- ing — the most spectacular national reception ever accorded a product by Dodge Brothers. And with good reason! At a time when speed is a paramount consideration with every motorist, here is a mile-a-minute performer—the fastest Four in America! At a time when attractive lines and colors were never,more in demand, here, by long odds, is the smartest, low-price ~ created — fashionably finished Four ever in the new pastels. At a time when curbs and strects are Tre Morr Company lnc Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 South Branch, 5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 Webster Groves Branch, WEbster 3210 DonGce EB ROTHERS, INC. a big, roomy car SO packed and jammed with vehicles, here’s EXPERTLY DE- SIGNED that it willfitinto 17/2 feetof curb space and turn ’round in a 38-foot street? And when were snappy pick-up and get- away more universally sired? This brilliant new Four steps from zero to 25 miles an hour — thru gears — in less than 7 seconds! required and de- Longest springbase under a thousand Dodge Brothers. dollars, too—its comfort already lauded by hundreds of coast-to-coast tourists! The lowest priced Sedan ever sold by Built with the same great care, of the same rugged materials, to the same high stand- ards that have made the words Dodge and Dependable synonymous for 14 years. Ask about our special time-payment arrangement — gencrous. Associate Dealers: Townsend Motor Co.,6701 Olive Street Rd., University City. Turnbull Motor Ce, Troy, Mo. ee [as Ee ee ee

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“ee PAGE 8A ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927, . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | — | , SECS . ae | SRS SE -~ + ss Se eat “> ines for Economical Transportation AN. > : +. et to Chicago at wuais there is no corpo- Tricities, it aE RL UTS | & By Carlos F. Hurd. # ei: | : f Be * ' 4: %. 4 _— b 3 evs for tha hie ie off on ee 8 D 7 ‘age 4 Woiul : © nai x © Bh444R & Ji aa a? MAe an > j A Bisa ; a / ; Ai? . 33 ‘ af ida ree = 4 : = : | } ® . oe 1 "ree 4 ali the busses being) start. only & 3 : { re a ; As . ~) : bi sf, a} ‘ig ed by their drivers or other in-\ stop at an —- te : 7 a ; ~¢ : — ‘ . | 4 fh a gals, and rum under a loose} oki filling a } ale. @Moperative arrangement, with a) Springfield, =i H “a ane 7 , . “ ¢ = @ Bt a mission to the local agents in Carlinville, isp e is ; ~ * : : ; Scr + this rh - : BS [| aie i . ee Louis and Chicago. But this( that old-time tes | § SS @operative stage is passing, and) in the raiir | | ia > at least two central( dining-care of: ride through ’ | WW ae advanced, modern design’ a ty pe of You owe it to yourself fo see this masterpiece f. o. b. Flint, Michigan So e@terstate Commerce Commission) sons who, om , .& perrormance that 1s truly amazing— . of craftsmanship and value —to see how it The Touring aca ‘4 Cut Attracts. aid in each Landau to un : ie , a a derstand its sensational pop ty Come in today—and ZO fora ride in this finest All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan gm Motor Lusses were running to) sengers Som every section of the land. of all Chevrolets! : GtesdiGiteeeniininteenieaiidiittien @mpicago and Kansas City before} while theif - Qo 43 ? ae de capacity trips common, came) tions to Han e2mme the summer now waning. The’ coach driv Saet was from $7 to $5 for the) met with & ae ee. semmmicazo and Kansas City trips,/ they remaim, Cans emeth a $3.59 round trip fare to\.in which eF rE —— | ' “eamicazo. This was cheaper than) Chicago some apy tail rate except for infre-| Dusk ist at coach excursions, which; ists somewt for one day only, -while the ‘ the suburbs 7 M tickets are good for 30 days.) through # /¥ . Ci | the last few weeks two lines(On some of 3 it the Chicago rate to $4 in the car = a Way and one has made a $3.50 (is standing 2 On certain days. \gers sit in era * einai 8 * oe eee “edn . “a. : TRE ER RT, re. mies > | eeieetess See 2 ote ene . = Diath. b Seteleleraceta: =: p= wpetbee saeco and everything larger than ‘railroad c ee, Be Se le et re ee ee i OO ee el ed ee ne ee a ; os. — REO CREST sesissie sieitess tee siiigerisss re ee ee SASS pevatearierere oa eee nctelelatess acatarateea Woman’: shopping bag Or a thin dusty. nay bi Re EAE IRS: EY epee Re _ Case must go on top. Once’ : th Ss — a ar: BP >, there is art Nags ong mM wa’ =e D, there is no disturbing it, Night ay i? 5 4 : ’ . ton , Be the traveler must do without ( “ ee a lines ‘48 Which cannot be taken} d in hands or pockets. \ Fee Within, the tirst tmpression fs 4 Te comfort of the ceeply cush- leather seats. The narrow- ae 7 : ° a - © Space allotted to each per- A , _) ings-out Big Four Auto Co., 2218S. Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4714 M , ‘iced later, especially by T. LO 4 *9 acCarthy-Pardue Motor Orthwei M . Cc : | e sp = : saber, especialy es i night Iu S UIS DEALERS Jefferson Av. Delmar BI. Co., 6320 Delmar BI., 3016 Locust BI. ig bs ons Co., SOU Serative tresses anal aneail with dawn an . bh. "a : space for two sud Hae J. H. Brown & Sons Chev- Gilliam-Epstei | Seong - there 1 ‘Mei lal en-J "a : -Epstein Chevrolet Universit ty. 4 ere one can walk in the(.. SAW I. Allen-James Motor Co., rolet Co., Halls Ferry & Co., 5929 Easton Av. prge mascmnrde Mater Co. Web- 3 a a Mi te 7800 Forsythe BI., Clay- Chambers Rds. Gravois M Neill Chevrolet Co., 120 N. ster Groves, Mo. oe Causes Delay. and are wie ton, Mo. Century Auto Co., 7502 Conk a. mare, 6020 Kirkwood Road, Kirk- eller Chevrolet Co., 7239 EST. LOUIS DEF —_. Pighteesth street cat | or peri Ts planted in the window) celes. ° ae Manchest ’ Michigan Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet wood, Mo. ner es Standard Chevrolet G@iier:. toe cr | O U A L | ‘ A s | Prlect condition. do not apply) cago the : i? C) \ \ ( O S 3 hese niopopotami of the high- {low bh . @ : ‘ . 20d the passenger may be-}; 3 aa ‘, a. 3” Sts Out of town. = } “f + # a * "g «(Spt RS 2 alt : P : - ' t ey y enema eines i reise Batis iene : ; : ‘ 2 5 : : ae ls * oe: Fis 3 4 ss - “ e. Phy =? , 4 > pee wrt, 7 ere ie Soe a Ss aa a ahae BS: Pe ng & Be betes Ries + | t na ‘3 .% ‘ eet. Sagas se A diesen 10h ete ames - »* ye o x¢ SS x S a) Cae vi os ‘, N \ s. AN \\ ~ NA : ~ ae ~ Oe, ~ . . RR\|_RARARRAVWVWWWBw: ~ SOSA Wis ‘ eget CT PATTTS PAST- HIS PATCH MSs 3 : ie A iene sche : =

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rat si 2a CMA pe OER. TA gts wed a hod CREE FS HK + Sa eee ©. we DAES eee aT oe ie a 2 Gia 5 P ' Pe Pee ee i Pee OT ee is a. eine ka np tae? ijt ESE Oe ee Fe Py yee? mr pate: wae : ~ S\ ‘ ~ » rf} ~ SAY \ \ WN . S . . | . \ fg . . ~ \ ‘ wo ‘ : “Fr . $ ‘ ee a PN A | ~ \ \y . \ Oy I j . | " 2 INN ~ » \N WW \N WLW SS N mm \ NK WN WE SSS a wh S \ ‘ vi : ~ m Bae ASSENGERS FIND BUS LINES [J S Pyciness Wakes to Menac SOLVE INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM ' | ff TiSURELY MODE OF TRAVEL ~*~ — BY CHRISTIANIZING INDUSTRY, | § | WITH HASTY MEALS AT STOPS Of Widening Scope of Court DR. JOHNMcDOWELLADVISES | — - _ ——[ ee Cramp. | RP OWerlr to Punish for Contempt Presbyterian Missions Secretary in Labor Day : q ip Goes On, Travelers P ed as Trip avelers Pay for ities ! Message Urges Peace Between Fount FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. PAGES 1-4B { t . { j ; ! } Lower Rate With Patience. aes — ’ - E a | a Originally a Matter of Minor | | mployer and Employe, * By Carlos F. Hard. Discipline, Then Invoked | , Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Against Labor Unions and } | NEW YORK, Sept. 3. * ' TAGECOACHING days of “Merrie England” and of the Colonial | Strik Thi Author ( ECOGNIZING industrialism as “the most dominant factor if gaboard have been revived on Illinois and Missouri concrete | trikers, 1S uthority R 2o af | meeere Bt X ; : e? — iy: ont - 2 seen | what the wise and great cannot do. He can { npal rhic w S of; rid g - | Ri tas a eS ee own most an eee SRD. bet ;summarily jail any citizen who Criticises his) | | or their colors. j im me | ge ; ; cal mpe busses run under sOfs. ) COR i Rg limbs a , | official actions. It is a kingly power. Jef- | } > 2 carry gro. in-/; er; e rp , _ These concerns carry group , cramped, until! even an attack Of | serson and Madison dreaded it, and time has } denomination as an authority on{ every human being. the relations of capital and labor. Before the industrial problem He himself began life in the coal{can be solved it must be under- Werance, to indemnify passengers tire trouble is welcomed as giving | oindicated thate Gane mines, where he lost an arm. stood. From our point of view others agcinst injury. Not; an excuse for a seventh-Inning j),rm over the tremendous growth of the ( Secretary McDowell’s Labor( the root question in industry to- busses in the Chicago service) stretch by the roadside. ‘power to punish for contempt is spreading } day message follows: day is one of spirit, rather than Labor day is always a direct; one of system, one of motive and definite challenge to thejrather than of method. In a Christian churches of America.) word, it is this: shall industry : This challenge was never more be Christianized or commercial- : ote vital and urgent than in this year,\ized? If the spirit of selfishness : | ; e cte veloped . *he s er-ti ¢ : =| 7 + thus protected, as der eloped The supp r-time snack a an in ‘to quarters where it was sever felt before. { et é ~ x SIV , ; “4 j ‘ i | , tthe recent accident in Gran-| formal and inexpensive affair at) Labor has long been bitter over its drastic | ie City & s I T \a wayside anery iet. | ; ae i | a py, waere a oe bound from Fi ekon, side beanery near sae ‘employment against strikers. Distinguished ( 4 ii . ry ul Ww PCK ; a ( : : j TE 3 e ore f mimerce an MT: nifaeturers’ ) : that the industrial question can- mUckets are good for 30 days.) through which Chiczgo is entered.|Chambers of Commerce and Manufacturers’ } ‘ ht th h owded 3 ; | | FRE Oe aa i aE rough, cr eye last few weeks tw as ( some of the lines, the lights; Associations. But to have a trade associa- | Hessen not be fought leg well eeks wie an) nh oe at “a Stas deiatie aa a aaa tn : sees eee ne ‘the development of this dangerous judicial upon hearing himself called a fool and @/ 4, .45n or plundered through. It . 4 y whe ‘tio rk er or violating the terms o aR oe ——— ‘eae ’ \ weapon proceeded, the English, sensing the / scoundrel, can sit back and calmly determine must be prayed through, thought dustry with the spirit of Christ. The essence of this spirit is co- operation, service, sacrifice and love, the very things that are needed today in our American in- 4 Mt Way and one has made a $3.50/is standing still, and the passen- | consent decree is» something to alarm every ( a ‘ i ‘ 4 at 02 certain days ‘ ers sit in darkness, dozing, or if man with an income of more than $10,000 a ; peril of allowing its growth, brought it under ) whether the epithet was intended for the through and worked through. It B Me recult may be bet th ollegiate element 1s aboard, | year | ‘exappsien (court which he impersonates, or merely for | gemands not only sound econom-\ dustry. It is not too much to say : ¢ see re ( t! il€Z ¢ tie Ve i y OO seen between | tne Colles ‘himself. If so, he should be canonized. ics, but true philosophy and ef-) that apart from the spirit of Jesus | Christ there is no hope for the solution of our industrial prob- lems. No new system, no new eco- nomic effort and no new organiza- tion in themselves can solve our fective religion; not only a scien- tific system, but an adequate spirit. a ‘ ‘ ‘?. ‘ ‘. » . . : ° mn 2 . ( ° . 4 Hand § a. m. any day, around the) listening to ““Me and My Shadow | The most powerful objection to contempt ) English Immunity Contrasted med intersection of Washing-({and ‘“’Twas on a Night Like This.”| proceedings is based on the nature of those . ° oe a ) “Some Very Respectable 2 : | 7 : With American Liability. o@ tyenue and Eighteenth street. § Arrived in downtown Chicago,;| proceedings, and arises from the norma! { r h leb a lis} Heads Hammered With gg 4 =r | _] , ie n oe fi ee ; aaa nnn ; -...( Flynn recalls the celebrated English case ( the behemoth-like and vari-/ all pile out and wait for their| man’s natural sense of justice. That objec-) Among those who knew Judge Blank in -... 50h Mapa Te i I we ee aad ~~ .,) of the Tichborne heirs: Feeling very much ) | ~ “pred busses, some of them bear- ‘grips to be heaved from above./;tion is, that in contempt proceedings the the Lord)the days when he was Lawyer Blank, cele- Good Will Not Enough. } i buch “Miss Gerald-} They , red sever ars,| Judge is the victim, the complainant, the | displeased with the decision of ) ; teh - pri cate a eee, Sey Sere se Magan grok pre oe iF the teiene’ wie : mi ra ag Chancellor they moved around the country jbrated for his strong prejudices, indigestion, We heartily agree tee Elihu’ problems, The spirit of Christ is sterees ihn FF eir loading. ‘as compare wi railroa are, prosecutor, tne jury and tine hi , e€ senses: “ : . : — , fay e says, with reference . BSH i ee Me Palgain-seeking ieeibeters be-) lost several hours, as compared | the injury, makes the complaint, conducts the (e*¥ding wrath, and hurling invective and ‘cerns pes ya — wha capi segregate field: “Ab- ar teas; oe See Sen a: EE Mi appearing soon after 6 and with rai’ schedules, and they may | prosecution, determines the facts and imposes }contumely at the very head of the British oun _— om —. pe sconce which oa good will is not sufficient. ge — espana se mivhoo men of the rival lines sell | feel that they have earned all they|the sentence. An omnipotent God might do ({ bench. They were cited for contempt and (imeé® _— ig os a ight never be, | You must have machinery to carry | gp; it fi martes a i Seas: i tickets and show t! | rh re? have saved. However, not all trav-| it fairly, but Judges are human. Some in | brought into court. But they were tried upon (he presides. Dishonest he might neve , chant.” Ginaiiesty in taden pirit of intelligence, integrity and otetars A” il whe lave Saved. : . os « 4)» 4 Upto al pUdtiall, , Le ie - - . : . 6 he : sth te their hand bac te : as 1 discomfort is to be found in| deed, are barely that. }an indictment, and before an impartia!{but human he certainly 1s, and full of the | it into eltec il pre rs nila co-operation, and is therefore the ES th 7, i geri - smeet - aan : -} de sieeite ? eee ‘Judge. He compares this to the recent case)juices which prevent men from being angels. | try, to carry indu Fg 7 . solution of the first problem of a Sete ee Ay Sate 3 xe ust -” only hand bag- busses. eopie W ee . a s # Freedom of Speech and ‘of Editor Dale, of Indiana, who was cman l The people of other nations have recognized | into effect, we must have & — industry, namely, greater efficien- Sugita As MN aeeene larger than) raliroad coaches also get tired an: Contempt Proceedings hand punished by the very Judge who con-}this fact, and have taken measures to protect | and efficient machinery. We recog- {cy in production. Nothing else he English ( at the yy 2 Dusses n S$ fol- | tk 2m of con pt procedure the English (tempt proceedings are carried out is that the, tribution of the earnings o “ “ Eaeeepotamal of the high-\low highway No. 4, through |probably are 100 years ahead. There was a)contempt consists in the attack upon sol ena pail oe gpm: is an insistent Res geomet for ‘] suey. Be om ae at passenger may be-)Springfield and Bloomington, and/| time when contempt process was widely and/court, not upon the individual who happens the eycle is bringing not labor leaders, but perms tects aaa de a ness, which is always the ebief fore } ay lesson in patience (those of one line are routed by drastically employed in England. One might{to be the Judge. Such a distinction belongs va cutives, into court. And there not merely as a device te “) barrier to a fair division of the , oo out of town. Effingham, Champaign and Kan-/ even be amerced for contempt of the Bishop, ) to metaphysics and the fond patter of bar as- business ¢x0 — rele | age, but as an expression of fra- E hotel visited, the mo-{kakee. ‘Serie pew eae | for disturbing his Grace in church. But as\sociations. Perhaps there is a Judge who,; Continued on Page 3B, jtergalism and justice; not merely Continued on Page 3B, 4... O §s St Mane a tage -

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fa a Ewer ~ Tee, oa 2 insist that all rights on kind of a na ing it by voting the Republican ticket. That is the 4 Siem fe le h. lope Bate men’s TC situation in whicl#he sells his produce in an unpro- 2 + Fee 3 Ve “3m : gi ‘ae wage earners, tected market and buys his necessities in a market opportunities in life are so protected by the most piratical tariff ever devised. helmingly influenced by in- As long as these situations endure it is idle—and Brotherhood, not wealth, is ; - ae3s. Dene peuey ™, ; man who suffers from them. “ ae iS : dustry. Manh * voice with management in | i oe” . _— ST. L 2 gee ee ienaented — ee ee Ore eee ae ere ate nae i a el? ¢. Sams! é oo HG, * «2 ’ Te ee atin a" Wepek Sten? To Pols . PES ow rar igh Pasa gee e249 ‘ 4 = Be pS ws! _ - as * ba # pt TEs er ee wees i we aa. * t sce 40. 8 osent 625" ” ¥ ai * y« x ~“y " > id « £ ~,. fe? on (oma? *-~ ad “ oo” — * = ? ee FE eR en aay 5 Nt Be oy ee ne : ane f, 4 av we 7 7 A ae F , er ee a neat wow ' 4 , > % ety en acalt cvewaintes M eanaiv. aetiemnesea: 5 ree finn we ane ibaa pir | ony oes ian foe a9 "y ~~“ . — aes = na'aX POR AF ne —— a a —* . SF ns at pw e , ee ieee a wk i a ‘ol ; pare Ps Rie 4 POR oe sytem Rs Ace PO Re MOREE NEY Rn ete . - o>. Be ’ oy SE oy kpae'/4 et, jn the qr te “Play in Your Own Yard.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. EING a native of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and therefore accustomed to picturesque scenery, pure air and clear, health-giving water, TY thought I knew all there is to know about | any rate, they removed the root. those drawing cards for summer resorts. | ANTES Ghar». hey eae : ‘a én ee RRA nie pais ay tia 2% ypsAgy ERR E eh | ia Vie There is nothing new in this process of con- But a recent visit to the Ozarks con-/| tempt. I dare ov Prag , Judge e ; aie , 7 the possibilities of this formidable weapon. In ee ee oe Raver too. Mate 4 the saake days of the English law it was used learn. unsparingly. One m--ht even be amerced for Early in August, this yoar, the usual; ¢ontempt of the Bishea for disturbing his grace call of the mountains came to me and it in church. But as the English system, as we came to be very insistent. A trip to the know it, began to d*velop its special genius, Blue Ridge seemed an impossibility so | this dangerous judicial weapon was brought decided to make the acquaintance of the under control. Ozarks. We left St. Louis at 10 a. m. and on State Highway No. 66, were soon skirt- ing the hazy foothills, and, driving along leisurely to enjoy the wonderful pano- rama spread out all the way, we reached Piney View, one-fourth mile from Arling- ton, at 4 p. m., having stopped for lunch an hour at St. Clair. Arlington is on j, State Highway 66 and also on the Frisco | —the railroad that feeds so many of the | Ozark’'s lovely summer resorts. ! Piney View is 1400 feet above the sea. level, and the view it commands of the | ieee clade acetal aaeeae | Of the psychological effect upon the judge of prac- a mile in front, is one of the most perfect |tically unlimited power the writer adds: pieces of God's handiwork I have ever | The laziest Judge may like his job little, but tee Employes a Voice. . ne spirit of Christ will make possible for one group in in- to ‘determine all the terms a * F.. * M _ Sar eae we‘ waiee. 2 Of American Judges, whose tyranny has come to occupy the serious attention of Congress, he says: It has been reserved for the Judges in this enlightened age and in this country devoted to freedom to push out their power in every di- rection and to develop upon an alarming scale the fictions under cover of which they are Service, not tive in industry. shrewdness, is ward in ind was elected go Buons of labor, and the shop) setts primarily sand regulations, so that gOv-| of him tnat he nt in industry like Govern-/| make money in the nation shall only €X-/| the same fact “ith consent of the governed. |time. Any ind it is well to keep in mind} doing this tod the friction between employ- and employes has not arisen because of problems involv- distribution of wealth, prob- of wages and _ profits, but the standard of e terms of employment, the | Three able-bodied men are to run against Lady making the most serious invasions. While _ Astor in the general election. Is that, we'd like to | others are held rigorously to old forms, the ‘ask, the English notion of fair play? | court itself knows how to invent new powers for itself. No Judge likes work so little that he will deliberately deny his own jurisdiction. a ££ «& oe a THE GREAT OIL CHASE. Though Europe will have its usual festivals, car- nivals and other attractions this fall and winter, it is doubtful if the old Continent can offer anything with the test Fourth, spire industry Christ. His w saving and and serving Se Re eC a AE NER i i ly le ti A A il: A ig ge em - — o ~~ > “ * * om . ae Pp ee ee +a a. - ee ee pte. * « « > 1 cu Fe A eR ye Mahe a "th Se » bic I oe ents ae nm me ae le * os ton ae * ie . OTA. yin pat Se PE ema ee ~ rag An te yea f . Sine kk * om dt ter yet a nti tm ae > on a vee ae? 2 t ~ ~ Py go> beheld. Parallel with the river runs the | Frisco and, viewed from this lofty height, | it resembles a huge snake as it curves) into a perfect S and disappears around the hill. One-half mile below Piney View the Piney River empties into the Gasconade, and just across the Gasconade is Jerome. Piney View is primarily a place to rest the tired mind and body, while her next-door neighbor, Jerome, is a play- ground for youth. Hundreds of young people come there to dance and play— which is youth’s way of resting. When the Gasconade is too high for swimming those youngsters head for the placid waters of Little Piney, and as you sit on the cool veranda of Piney View overlook- ing the river you can hear the put-put- put of the motor boats. Soon their car- goes are emptied on the sandy shore and then the fun begins. Eight miles from Arlington is Rolla— a. live Ozark town, bringing each year hundreds of students to the School of Mines. Just a few miles away is Crock- er, another of these lovely summer re- sorts, all as restful and healthful as could possibly be found in Michigan, Colorado, or even my own beloved Vir- ginia, There are thousands who need a vaca- tion to whom places at a distance are impossible. Then why not play in your own yard—only a little over three hours from St. Louis? A BOOSTER FOR THE OZARKS. Benton, Iil. Miraculous Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE wets still bemoan the failure of prohibition. From their standpoint they are right. For them prohibition has been just one disappointment after an- other! They expected taxes to increase, but the Government reports a decrease in 1926 tax collections of $2,535,000,000 as compared with wet 1919. They ex- pected prohibition to reduce revenue. It did not, With repeated tax reductions, the surplus this year was over $600,000,- 000. They haq fondly anticipated that prohibition would bring back the soup kitchen, and that labor wouid be begging for long hours at poor pay. Prohibition failed! MLabor rides to big pay for short hours in his own buzz buggy. The wets have cause to mourn. All their fond hopes of dire disaster as the result of prohibition have been cruelly blasted. Poverty has shaken her penury, dolied up in silk stockings and tailored togs, bobbed her disheveled hair, bought a “permanent,” powdered her nose, and “stepped out,” leaving the wailing wets weeping o’er the ashes of their hopes. H. P. FARIS. Clinton, Mo. Sycamore, a Popular Name. To the Ecitor of the Post-Dispatch. READ your editorial about “Shaded | Highways” but I do wish writers would stop talking and writing about “sycamore” trees. You know, or should know there is no such tree in America. The tree you constantly refer to is the “buttonwood” and is not a sycamore. The sycamore is not native to America. GEORGE W. BABCOCK. Poplar Bluff, Mo. The Americana Encyclopedia explains that “because of the likeness in foliage and the stripping of the bark, the name of sycamore has been transferred to the American plane tree (Platanus Occident- alis) better called buttonwood.” The tree is known by both names.—Ed. Post. Dispatch, Eliminate Speeding on Highways. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CONGRATULATE you on editorial with reference to ejiminating speeders on the Missourl highways, but why atop at the “paid speeder”—why not eliminate them a)? LESLIE HENRY. 7367 Maple, Maplewood, Mo, strain upon human nature. English case, and the sooner we grub that out the better it will be for the nation. example of the British and limit the powers of Judges | we will have other Englishes, Dearths and Leahys, abuse and tyranny without end. | states call their Legislatures in special session for the purpose of repealing unnecessary laws. he believes, would promote good morals, good order, the good will of the citizen for his State. cated Federal, State and local functions,” Gov. Byrd continues, are both expensive in money and unsound in principle. field of state operations, the state reaches into the local field and the locality often tries to do too much by law.” tious trust in the remedial potency of the law and the unhappy consequences of this obsession. not original. veighed against by leaders of both major parties and by authoritative students of government. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, spectacular reformer of another day, made a Similar, though more drastic, recommendation s6me years ago when he urged the convening of the New York Legislature in extraordi- nary session to repeal all the laws that body had passed in the preceding 20 years. tually carried out seems most probable. ing towards it irresistibly. Our multiplicity of laws has reached that stage of senile absurdity which in- ‘spires ridicule. After that the death rattle. is after all almost no sense in fishing for anything but whales. than plain whaling. caught by Mr. Coolidge that counted in the Black Hills. friends it has parted! knows what he will first be asked when he returns. The certainty that popular curiosity cares nothing about quality, and even less about the good time you have had, the change of mind, and the earned repose he toves his jurisdiction more. He likes to sit _ upon his bench and watch his power grow. Ap- parently the habit of listening to obsequious phrases and moving amidst bowing and scrap- ing attendants is not good for the soul of the little man under the black robe. When some years ago Congress passed a law forcing Judges to grant jury trials in contempt cases growing out of violation of injunctions in labor dis- putes, the lower court denied the jury trial and asserted that Congress was powerless to limit this lordly power of a Judge. The Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with the Judges. Fortu- nately, the United States Supreme Court saved us from that. ‘ton over there. to rival the show which certain Americans will put When Attorneys Pomerene and Leahy begin their chase after Harry M. Blackmer and James E. O'Neill, the world is going to witness the sort of thing which never happened before outside the covers of a detective story. Mr. Blackmer, former chairman of the board of the Midwest Refining Co., and Mr. O’Neill, once presi- dent of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., are the missing 'witnesses whose testimony is needed to explain the relationship of the Continental Trading Co. to the Teapot Dome affair. erene, as chief attorney for the Government in the Former Senator Atlee Pom- In truth, the powers of Judges puts too great @ | prosecution of Fall and Sinclair, {s naturally desirous i ' = = i es REPEAL UNNECESSARY LAWS. Gov. Byrd of Virginia, a brother of Commander | ; i i Byrd, the aviator, is a personage in his own right, | whose name is on the list of possibilities for the | Democratic nomination for President. national figure, however, as the three leading candi- dates, but a recent suggestion which he has made reveals a political thinker of a practical, progressive follow Leahy, who apparently knows their where- school. He is no such That suggestion was that the Governors of the Such action, “Dupli- The national government invades the The statement pointedly summarizes our supersti- Gov. Byrd’s proposal, it may be acknowledged, is The condition he decries has been in- The Rev. That Gov. Byrd’s plan will, in substance, be even- We are mov- 4 «+ « i i WHALES. It is an amusing reflection while fishing that there Size is the disturbing element in all fishing less It was the size of the fish So it is with all fishing except whaling. What Everybody who goes fishing ‘mood which fishing is traditionally supposed to in- | ; ; anybody will top him. There will be no crude jests about the big one getting away. There is nowhere else a bigger fish that he could just as well be after, or that someone more fortunate is getting. Having duce. landed his whale, he sits down fn the satisfaction of having achieved the ultimate, He smokes his pipe in | , The whaler ayoids all this. He has no fear that a4 PRES eo ELE STE ESE é SS: rte tstads* ® a} 5 ete 77 RRR ETRE A mea evee Tee 3 oe pia) z alas ioe i edes te tt $4 % + taeda Bae ert st. CU aa ¢i3 Hae his chief task will be to elude Pomerene. never saw one. ably installed in some villa on the Riviera and forti- fied with all the viands and so on which make life charming, will read the reports of their agents, and enjoy the spectacle so greatly that they will not be able to shed a homesick tear for Denver, Colo., and ‘Independence, Kan. come so widely practiced that it has been thought necessary to make it a major crime. Legislature has just passed a bill (there was not one masked man convicted of whipping a person is guilty of a felony and liable to a penitentiary sentence. act until the State had earned the scorn of the coun- masked moral guardians. thing else to shame Alabama into action, and among the journalists Grover C. Hall of the Advertiser has been the most militant figure, ris in Georgia and Hall in Alabama, a new spirit is creeping into the South. These editors are showing ithe South its faults and shortcomings. They are not at night, but is interested only in size, is what de-| content with merely printing the news, but are ful- 'prives the fisherman of that restful and complacent | filling the function of editors in its highest sense. gone, and their work for the South was left uncom. pleted. The Harrises and the Halls are badly need. ed if the primitive backwoods of the darkest South are to be reclaimed for civilization. flown at the rate of 280 miles an hour. That's going some and then some. te Se ei ad: That is the root of the | of rounding up these witnesses, while William E. or _Leahy, defense counsel, is quite as naturally desirous Until we follow the | of keeping Mr. Pomerene from finding them. Thus the actors and the theme. The scene will be Southern France, because that area is highly desir- able in late fall and winter, and, further, because it offers more means of enjoyment than anywhere else. But the play is, of course, the thing, and what a com- edy it is going to be! get to O'Neill and Blackmer before the Government prosecutor reaches them. But it will not remain so simple and unamusing, Far from it! Pomerene wil] soon find that the way to find his witnesses is to abouts, and Leahy will quite as soon discover that Thus, in- Stead of a chase of two absconded oil men, the world will be watching a game of hide-and-go-seek between their lawyers. If that isn’t a theme for an E. Phil- lips Oppenheim with a sense of humor, then we Meanwhile, Messrs. O'Neill and Blackmer, comfort- JOURNALISM IN THE SOUTH. Flogging in Alabama has in the last few years be- The Alabama vote against it in the Senate) providing that any We doubt that such a law would have been consid- ered by the Legislature five years ago. It did not try for the midnight doings of its self-appointed Where does the credit go for the antiflogging law? W.M. Walker, in the Sep- tember American Mercury, says: The (Montgomery) Advertiser, the (Birming- ham) News and the (Birmingham) Age-Herald and especially the Advertiser, played leading parts in the recent war against Ku Klux flog- gings in Alabama, and have been publicly praised by Julian Harris, the leader of the ad- vanced wing of Southern editors. Courageous journalism has done more than any- With men like Har- Col. Watterson and Henry Grady are dead and = a a In an unofficial 15-minute teat Lieut. Williams has . THE DELUGE. It will start as an attempt | by Leahy, who left New York ahead of Pomerene, to | Pe ee ee en ee ee bes a pe tah cbr 4ee ee LPee ele? oy Fes RINGER: PA gthee eb eset "esg. 5 ee tee fics Li * 33 Fat “Se he ' \ ne A eee VHERE JOURNALISM IS GOING From the New Republic Pittsburg had 12 The story of that reduction is characteristic of OT newspapers. very long azo, Today she has five. what is happening throughout the Ameri- can newspaper world. The Pittsburg consolidations are in ac- cordance with the general trend of jour- nalism throughout the country. Consoli- dation, nigqknamed the “Munsey movement,” after its late New York practitioner, is the order of the day. According to the reliable journal of the trade, Editor and Publisher, the number of English-language dailies in the United States declined in the past six months from 2001 to 1952 andis still shrink- ing, probably at an accelerated rate. Equal- ly characteristic of the times is the reduc- tion in the Pittsburg morning field to one paper. Department-store advertising is,the lifeblood of the daily press, and, on the whole, with an occasional! exception in one city or another, the department stores spend most of their money in the afternoon field. Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis and other cit- ies have all, in recent years, seen a similar drastic reduction in the number of morn. ing papers. THIRD point in which Pittsburg is now typical is that not a single daily paper there is now locally owned. Each of the three publishers has journals in other cities —both Hearst and group, in more than a score of other communities, Mr. Block in half a dozen. None of these proprietors lives in Pitts- burg, or, presumably, ever will live there. They conduct chain newspapers with the same efficiency and commercial acumen which is devoted to chain groceries or five- and-ten-cent emporia. ‘Iwo of the three systems have their own telegraphic news service, and syndicates to furnish “fea. tures,”” cartoons and editorials. Pittsburg- ers in future (as to a great extent-in the past) will be amused, edified and instruct- ed, when at all, by writers and artists who know little or nothing of that city, but live and work in New York or Cleveland or Paris. The local flavor, already much di- minished, will be reduced even further. The days when you could read a news- paper because you agreed with its general policy, it will be noticed, are ended. In Pittsburg, if you want a morning paper at all, you must accept the wares of Mr. Block. This gentleman is best known as a successful salesman of advertising space, on a vast scale. He can hardly be said to be interested in public affairs as is, for in- stance, Mr. Hearst, but in so far as he has @® political platform of his own, it is, “Stand by our noble President!” Mr. Hearst went even further to show that he bowed the knee where Pittsburg does. He came out for Mellon for President. The Scripps- Howard newspaper in Pittsburg is like the Scripps-Howard papers in other cities, Theirs is the most liberal of all the news- paper chains, i Geen the recent consolidations have been g0od business, there is no doubt. After one copy of any newspaper has been pro- duced, a million may be manufactured with no extra expense except white paper. In consequence, a consolidation of two papers means halving the cost while the revenues of the combination journal remain nearly -—-Or sometimes, quite—as great as were those of the components when appearing separately. In the morning field, Pitts. burg is experiencing a monopoly, with the usual attributes, gre price of the paper is the Scripps-Howard being boosted from two cents to three, and the advertising rates are subject to increases ranging from 84c to $1.40 a column inch. Editor and Publisher estimates that at least 300 newspaper men will be discharged in the course of the shake-up, and not re- placed. The saving in expense thereby achieved is obvious, however hard the re- sult may be on the unfortunate individuals who are thrown out of employment with no opportunity of finding a position again (ex- cept by going to some other city, where Pittsburg’s experience is not unlikely to be repeated). Even from the public’s point of view, the process igs not an unmixed evil. It has one great advantage, since in a crisis, and for a short time only, it permits the individual paper to remain independent of domination by the local department stores: the profits earned in 20 cities may be poured into the twenty-first to keep a paper going until it wins a fight which the national owners hap- pen to think is important. Moreover, while the possession of great wealth usually makes newspaper owners conservative, this is not universally true. The Scripps-Howard chain, the New York World and the SBt. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Baltimore “Sun- papers,’ are examples of journals owned by men of great wealth who are, nevertheless, courageous fn fighting for what they con- ceive to be the social good, often in dis- agreement with the prevailing opinion among men of their class. UCH facts do not, however, mitigate the generally undesirable consequences of chain ownership, and syndication of con- tents. These developments accentuate the process, which has already gone so far, of standardization of thought. They increase the fierceness with which any departure from the majority opinion, in politics, so- cial ideas, even !n dress and mode of liv- ing, is resented, in America. They apply national formula to local situations to which they are never quite adequate. They offer an attitude toward things, an outlook on life in general, which may or may not, accord- ing to pure chance, have any relation to the attitude and outlook of the community. It is no answer to say that no one needs to buy a newspaper if he doesn’t want to, and that circulation can only be maintained by catering to the views of the community. In Pittsburg, as we have pointed out, the person of liberal views must look at the world, in the morning, through Mr. Block's stodgy conservatism, or g0 without the news. The conservative must, in the eve- ning, embrace either Scripps-Howard pro- gressivism, written in popular terms for the masses, or the Hearst formula, in which photographs of scantily clad women, and stories about love-nests and kiss-burglars Play almost as great a part as they do in the tabloids. Nobody, whatever his politi- cal inclinations, who has the sort of mind which prefers The Atlantic Monthly to The Saturday Evening Post or Liberty, can buy any Pittsburg newspaper with the expecta- tion of finding the affairs of the world thoughtfully reviewed therein by intelligent men as one expects to find them reviewed in The London Times, or the London Morn- ing Post, or the Manchester Guardian. Jour- nalism of that type, needless to say, has al! but disappeared from the United States: and where it still remains, it is in most cases a luxury which an obdurate and wealthy publisher insists on maintaining in the face of the fact that larger financial rewards accrue to mob-writing for the mob-mind and the mob-advertiser, _ JUST A MINUS | (Copyright 1927.) I 3 : THE ROMANCE OF THE Rif St. Louis tugged at his gray niga And drew up his warm blanket Gm As though, through some path of nap : He had stolen back to Youth, ARG@ levee, The fur trader, trade When steamboats laden with cargos up and down a A river of traffic—suceess was @ Theg the railroads suppressed thise boats moved too leisurely Like the drawl of a Southern comm Whose narrower sentiment failed @ prehend aes This railroad in the “full d stevedore.” | 1 the Civil W bold, And nights devoid of sleep fill With the cloud of ill-omen hové Homes shadowed by the they wrecked enterprise. ---He closed wistful eyes in his @ Came sibilant notés from the @& As a dove from caim shores with 9 Of tellowship with inland town aa An olive leaf thus brought fromiaa Where fellow ships fly, too, beys SPOFrt. 4 + Men ‘of vision: The fellows $5 seats at the boxing match. . . - “It’s pretty,” mused the conte he surveyed his wife's dress, “DUR Came days of agony; fruitless “4 ' Art, my dear, Is long.” : 3 ee ¢€ ‘ad ; i : Ce = to a greater extent it has aris- ause of questions involving tus of the individual em- e, And plans that are devised giving employes participation greater degree in management not diminish management’s tive or responsibility and not be regarded as a sub- hte for leadership. Pians for loye participation must sup- mm * $C, Industrial engineers labor leaders are agreed that ership throuch consultation not preserves the dignity of the love, but inereases produc- tally, morally is not the b to make the la methods of business of the -business make tle stuf? make laws, ni and Carist'an Barring © Let the chu on the Mount & employer, into & ploye, and in consumer, and Christianized; greatest agenc, only America but for maki bigger and b If the chure The spirit of Christ is the spir- service and sacrifice and free- and is therefore the solution he fourth problem of industry, ly, greater satisfaction in the K ae’ Sedusties The spirit of |she must teach ist insists that industry exists | try, ‘laborers an. not man for industry, and |to think soun nnot indorse any system Of 80» rin free . however imposing its eco- | passion, to 8} ic sitet if it cripples the | pay their debts onality of its workers or it|in which they ves them of that control over jto prefer pov material conditions of their must teach th lives which jis the essence cf by doing some tical freedom honestly and ¢ Settling Disputes. their country fcond. The church must teach uplifting love; try and mind of Christ first, | between corpe ing the nature of industry. | ganized labor, S AKE “BAYER ASPIRIN Oved safe by millions and prescribed Headache Colds Neuralgia Pain - Toothache Neuritis DOES NOT AFFECT Y Accept onl) which contain} Handy “Bayer” Also bottles of 's the trade mark ef Bayer Manofacture of ——— The Sunday Post-Dt Has the Only Colo Magazine in St, lu _ _— = _— _ ttt

Page 35

Se ee ee =o mek ee nm —~ am ae 4 Fens 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ————__ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997_ ae a -___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 368 SE a a ee a : re —,| they will stand as soldiers not of | himself actually wrote the consti- Canadian Must Serve Japan. on receiving a notice from the War | 3 2 nap yetD Tibor 9 Saar 2. ||!abor primarily, nor of capital, but| tution and bylaws, naming six | Special to the Bost-Dispatch. ws cee Co ee Dr Cald W ell b) 3 R es i ee play lh: silanizing ndustry of that which is infinitely above | things which the new association| TOKIO, Sept. 3—LEdward George | he is a vapanese and therefore | + ul i coutd not do, and 14 things which |Sudzuki, a Canadian-born Japanese, liable to military service. The au- them both, the kingdom of right- jit: ; se , horities are now in doubt wheth- } eousness and peace and joy. 'it might do! In other words, this| who is unable to speak, read or tC hie sWay to Meet Its roblems Problems of Men. Judge wrote out a business code eo, Cane “eter tate the RBar | cep ou Y 2 e Out ‘of my experience as a lab- | for this trade, and made that code Se a the a language, |/service or not. But the lawyers. orer and a student, I am convinced | a part of a judicial decree! What recently appeare efore the con-/|say that under the law he must en- scription section of the Kanda ward |ter the Japanese army, as ignorance} Dr. Caldwell watched the results office. He had returned to Tokio! of his own language is no excuse. | of constipation for 47 years, and be- i lieved that no matter how careful | people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always | was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy | for constipation, known as Dr. Cald- | well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- | table compound, It canxuot harm the | most delicate system, and is not a habit-forming preparation. Syrup | Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and | youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have writter us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of | drastic physics and purges. He did | not believe they were good for hu- _man beings to put into their sys- tem. In a practice of 47 years he | never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin} yourself and members of the family will empty the bowels just as] in constipation, biliousness, sourand — promptly, more cleanly and gently,| crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap- without griping and harm to the} petite, headaches, and to break up | system. fevers and colds. Always bare a | Keep free from constipation! It| bottle in the house, and observe | robs your strength, hardens your ir-| these three rules of health: Keep _teries and brings on premature old | your head cool, the feet warm, the ‘age. Do not let.a day go by with: | bowels open. 'out a bowel movement. Do not sit We would be glad to have you | and hope, but go to a druggist and| prove at our expense how miuch Dr. | get one of the generous bott’ %f| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin. Take! to youand yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup at te er Sauaeceuceenscs = Ses 2 Be L ; J s e ® id . * s 8 ° 4 s 1 e © ‘ 8 : Cetra eee a SBVSSSSSSSRESU4ERHR ZAG ‘ 2 - ’ gp sss a ee Pe RE ire Oe cae eS oc ee an 2 at NP ar oe _ — eae ig, SADE OG, Oe, CE Oe ay Ae he. | magia Bek PRRs SAS BS Seeessenseaans ve>caztIR~ 6 SS SR a Ge aay. 2 pee Ea BEd eee a Siac BEE PS SESS SE SSS SS SESSSE AN FHHEFSRASHTEFSSSECSESS SEH EHS RSSHSSSSSTSSRASSSTAHDLOSS Reed git Ger a s- ustry, Christianity mind of .Christ, stry is “O- ab ret - | me rs viol; ‘ ‘OVisi rf of ind C industry is a co-|about men, not about wealth; | members violate any provisions o qeseususancsssszesssensassses Sesuspecessarcesnesscsnenescsecusnce:* it will insist that any in- industry ministers to the elemen- |ities, not about corporations. men generally will be interested to waco | iving his thoughts to the Winter’ moni > ine until it is so organized erhood and then proceeds to inves- | Way we handle the human problem | The Federal Trade Commission g = g e nter s fuel problem and the | and efficiency, butithew 1-14. 15. 16 17.) Disputes |tains, of industry and leaders of . rj . p health ; : ’ ‘ | who had been associated with the BECAUSE: : 2 and hu- -j : *h ri iia’ eee . 4 of brotherhood a Christ. the test of Christ, inspire industry | jation. ‘They could curse it orally 4. Its fuel consumption is consistently small. Christianity above all/cess-test. It is always the man- : MP rseecige tre ont. | Court. They will learn the dift + users. Phone or write us today—or, better still, drop in any ~ ip undue subordination | Results in Human Terms. | bis espectab itizen who con- . the exi en. | ¢ Ch and respectable citizen beings to ty » ; ontempt arges dones injustice because it is vented spirit of Christ will make) what kina of men are yo king? pt t ie telli > you making? / and the old contempt bludgeon, still| day cut him. Intelligent leaders Salesrooms: 4638 Easton Av Phone DElmar 5100 | morning vou will feel like a differ- | will send von prepaid a FREE SAM- aie men’s relationships must) Brotherhood, according to Christ,| Power of Bench Exerted in Busi- | ed preposterously. To say that its conditions, shall have 4 / tive in industry. Usefulness, not} mitted themselves. One is the|a notorious contempt case, put it e solution of ey . ae er ; tie Hee EP + trode » . way to ae when the|Perative agency, the purpose of |Problems about human relations, | that code, they may be haled 1n | GRjsstvcces. sdecsssnsscescencesastectibotscscsscsstbthottscutnccscatsaeitiscesasbcsiiiiehe? age 1008 probiem. which is to meet human needs, It |not about ‘mechanical processes; | for contempt of court, and if they i . ‘Home Owners— TZ... gystem that gag hess A tary needs of the human race is it| The question as to whether we | learn that they can be imprisoned i E and women to make Cheap | Chrisian. are to have self-government in in- | for violating what a Federal Judge wery honest and wilting SE MEE. eebtieation |in industry. Here is « préblem that | 1 °* Posere! Trace Commission possibility of installing an efficient Oil Burner. You owe it to can find work, and wor and finally legislation. Strange that demands not only our science but Hneambere of Commerce and trade yourself to investigate the superior qualities of the quiet, auto- ive to his wife! have . _ ile ; . jg able to snl pry Pete ee ae ee 4 nage meth — ay a eogll Christ and His ‘interests which it regulates (in-|8 . fs ; : ao | ghildren a e€ ’ ods, bu ey never have been set- | church. lil industry with § the | cluding, in one instance, a former . its price ts surprisingly low. efore the solu- Third. s , rork ‘hri | am : is ; 1 He tire proviem of tn-| to indurcy the test ot Christ "Ee|mever wil bo possible for anather |, , thet trade papers. They [HE fe rea ee permanant. mmerepted of the third p : try . : 9e possible for another | .o.14 at least blow off steam. Let | SE - 4€8 comfort ts lastingly permanent. » 88 ran } _ - . va has fostered a keen} hood-test, the service-test, the Busines A k Pesaro piogyp a Meneinale por ery indi-| char: her ee S Wakes culties which attend the direc : oe ae si the value of every indi-| character-test. lie Ut iad ahhaeunten there i edt day or evening and see the Torridaire in operation. CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED austrial or economic | Christ’s question to the men o? of any in 90) ’ | industry today is not: How much Continued From Page 1B. | upon someone that he dislikes, had eine ell the oe ee kind of homes are you/wet with the blood of the reds, in| in business and industry are be-| s Panter “ “is OAHU 8c ASE Ht OLN | ~ e uildin ? Wh k A . ‘oR . 3 i ae c fi e -_ ‘ aa i all . ‘ » ven }. es ae reba eps : oe at kind of commun-jhis hand. And already some very | ginning to realize that this is true Beteial tanta pe teed pe eee ae saadbtudéeeackes ent person. Use Syrup Pepsin for! PLE BOTTLE. ' Bovtual, The ns se griediit not wealth, is the foundation of in- ness Receiverships. expansion has been necessary to i eee | that the wag ‘| dustry. Manhood, not money, ts; This new and shocking develop-| safeguard the “orderly processes of ; A pai. : oa in oul ee ap Ag shrewdness, is tue CanuTe of re-| practice of managing large business | well recently, when he said; N. 3.8 , 7 } voice wit sie S oe at ward ‘in industry. W. L. Douglas corporations under the form of re-’ “Jt is in small encroachments . Re “A ang, teri ve emp i bas a | Was e.ected governor of Massachu-| ceiverships, and the other is the uoon the right of free criticism 2 br ae’ Me 3, Fike abn ri of . rad ve hal setts primarily because it was sald| practice of enforcing consent de-| of all the acts of public officials, | att Beds” Me. “a od. oe, ”? G a vf him tnat he could make shoes, |crees entered into under the anti-| that the real danger lies.” 2 a Rive tt. t in industry like Govern-| make money and make ?}11en al] in trust laws. To those who do not. ¢ & y » be Ps a Patere eae é Beg PRESENTS re y s is * “| | Is j "li re. I Sees de come eae geen, '%; | Fonds are being operated by Wed. | lantic flight to, Germany hes a use Of prot s | spire industry to do the work of} .ra] Courts. In other words, Judges great deal to do in driving a er- 2 ‘continued From Page (8. }and second, the law f.r setting dis- |that all of our industrial problems | is the consequence? The conse- e —« i putes in industry. According @ the |in the last analysis are problems quence is, that if. hereafter the » 1S yunflinchinsly egrabties exists not for private gain, but for | Problems about families, not about | attempt to protest, they may be | -orbed gospe! OF V€S"“*S! public service. Only in so far ag /|finances; problems abdut commun-| jailed! One fancies that business ? En gpaagcroetag Here’s News for You jg an un-ChristiaD ee bol gc urist’s law for settling all in- |dustry or State Government in in- | conceives to be a proper code of Now comes the time of the year when every home owner is industrial system Ca dustrial disputes begins with broth- |dustry depends primarily on the! ethics in their business. ynerative that st <n ban we have had to wait nearly 20 cen- |Our religion, not only our finance | ,..ocjations—or was. until Presi- matic Torridaire before you invest a penfly in any Oil Burner. y rOrKID ss } ; , j - 4 - ‘ 4 ° 4 his own W turies to discover this law. (Mat-|but our faith, not only our cap-| gent Coolidge packed it with men|@ms Why? Here's the news: able life. tled; and never will be settled ex- {spirit of Christ, teach industry the r , i 2. Its efficiency is exceptionally high. oe Ss te CORU Rees te SNES 40 the Jaw of [mind of Christ. ap iy a gr ‘ | lobbyist for one of those interests). + S hin candiane fe anal bi a ‘ The sP : ID cine S‘rY | But the protestors had one conso- | 8% ' P ably simple. sater participa-| test is never the money-test, t xCclaim: ; . ; . y, namely, greater Tf oe ta 2 e my nor age ee Isome of them try lambasting the Let us send you interesting information and data about the management 0 the power-tesf, nor even the suc- od: That bread should be so dear. | ; sg ie <i , ; se n filled | “Life,” He said, “is more than mj, and therefore = =omen | | r M : | Citizens of the Unit~ : States are hrist cannot! meat and the bod I Pee O na — eth =, greet op ; , ‘ » the spirit of Chri y than raiment.” | € ce of equal under the law. The wealthy Torridaire Automatic Oil Burners are made in St. Louis er ee Weare | money are you making? or How | better beware. He is sharpening a Giving Employe: : | much power are you gaining? But,| sits the Judge in his big black robe | two-edged sword that may some | the proper,dose that night and by| Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Illinois, and we areal geotend Tethets ities are you producing? What/respectable heads have been ham-| of the contempt power. That pow- —~: Gell insist that ab) rié kind of a nation are you forming?| mered with it.” er has been broadened and expand- ; ascot vk ss a. oe the standard of value in industry. | ment is the result of two practices | the courts,” is absurd. One fam- pelmingly infiuenc y Service, not success, is the incen-|to which courts have largely com-| ous Federal Judge, dissenting in ip the nation shall only €X- | the same factory and at the same! realize the extent which the for- To Teach Flying in Schools. fh consent of the governed. |time. Any industry that is not mer practice has reached Flynn’s | Special to the Post-Dispatch. A , a ae : : * tet hee - a : ; . e Ais bution of wealth, prob Christ. His work is always that of | are managing 17,000 miles of road | ™@"Y flying mad. Airplane his- sof wages and profits, but| saving and serving men, saving with stocks and bonds of nearly a ‘tory, construction and possibilities b te a greater extent it has aris- and serving them physically, men- billion dollars : : ‘are to be introduced as a subject meause of questions involving | tally, morally and spiritually. (ft rea 'in several schools in Germany. Ar- fit ts well to keep in mind | doing this today is not complying | statistics will be a revelation, At| BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Undoubtedly ithe friction between employ-; with the test of Jeaggs Christ. 'this moment. for example a: endl. ‘the Chamberlin-Levine trans-At- | mpstatus of the individual ,.em-j|is not the business of the church Paul Cravath, a lawyer of dis- rangements have been completed And plans that are dévised | to make the laws of industry or the | “ng, Bagration: =r ‘ong = a£0} for the students in aeronautics to at in the last 20 years half the | visit the various flying fields here giving employes participation | methods of industry. That’s the/| — ati : | | greater degree in management | business of the State. But it aod PPtiettninge in America nad passed | and elsewhere. According to the not diminish management’s| the business of the church to t win the courts sn receiverships. | aviation schools’ authorities, minia- @ative or responsibility andj; make tlie stuf? out of which you It was found that in seven years ture models of airplanes will be 9 : . not be regarded as a sub-| make laws, namely, Christian men|-%3 Corporations had come "Unéer | constructed by the students them- wte for leadership. Plans for; and Carist‘'an women. the direction of the<eight Federal | | selves. ' ;, | Judges sitting in New York City. | » . . loye participation must sup-| Barring Prejudice and Passion. - i | | | Bxt it. Industrial engineers| Let the church put the Sermon | These sudgee 7 managed Aaa | Nec U ing any nN Cres ing rrivd S B labor leaders are azreed that|on the Mount into the heart of the | °TtY worth $780,000,000, with an \@OPEN UNTIL 2 P. M. Gay ship throuch consultation not | employer, into the heart of the em- | annual turnover of $60,000,000. A Store for Everybody T shy ignity i Passing over the question of | ° J U ~ T A M T N U T Pp preserves the dignity of the|ploye, and into the heart of the ates eae ie cont on: sa soli . ue From Foreign Lands loye, but increases. produc-| consumer, and industry will be ' | and for business—a question on (Copyright 1927.) | Christianized; it will become the : ‘The spirit of Christ is the spir- | greatest agency for making not |Which Flynn presents enlightening e, and ——————sal service and sacrifice and free- |only America bigger and brighter, a ae pring a poe Eo i ge of | creases THE ROMANCE OF THE RIVE mand is therefore the solution; but for making the whole world - at ne as - _— the se MEN’S SUITS n inch. St. Louis tugged at his gray night-cap me fourth problem of industry, | bigger and brighter. ss tse dts: piterenatt bee ; | Latest Fall Styles at least And drew up his warm blanket d ely, greater satisfaction in the | If the church does her full duty v Saga ed in |AS though, through some path of his am. ° industry. The spirit of |she must teach the men of indus- business men who have been com- | gl aie st insists that industry exists try, laborers and capitalists alike, | Placent toh or ugh ae te aes $ GY - ) s. | ERS | ' ower wou etter sit up and take ue ° hereby | He had stolen back to Youth. Ah. thegmeu#” not man for industry, and to think sound and wholesome Pp te: I < to $20 Shop mgnnot indorse any system of so-/|thoughts, free from prejudice and | PoOtlce OF It a Early the re. levee, 4s ” : i (ies w ey ssing its eco-| passion, to speak the truth, and to It is not so long ago,” the ar- ividuals The fur trader, the Civil War—ba . powever imposing its eco-/|pa ‘ ; A : ; triumphs, if it cripples the | pay their debts in the same money | ticle relates, “that the directors of with no trade , ni : ; : Rin (ex- | When steamboats laden with'cargoes MAE its workers or it)in which they were contracted, and | © ntver becdshe WieK ian a BOYS’ SUI I S = . c | te ai ai , ri ‘ } m . "a e 9 4 — where | UP and down e apres them of that control over |to prefer poverty to dishonor, She | receiver became very annoying to | ris let wie ir | nae : , : ithe Judge. So he forbade th yto be | A river of traffic—success was made! Material conditions of their | must teach them to worship God | Judg o roade em | ae a hi “a sido Few ae a? , ive |to meet But these gentlemen . Them th ee ae —_— b lives which is the essence cf|by doing some useful work, to jve ° & | Sincle and Double Breasted ag a ee Suppressed this—~o weal freedom fer ‘honestly and cheerfully, to love {thought very properly that they “ NEW FASHIONS IN FURNITURE NEW PAT- b J ew, the boats moved too leisurely, | § » Dic ] ire rw) is had property rights in the corpora. | 9g 5 has one Like the draw! of a Southern compé % Settling Disputes. aured wie — an — a tion. and hence were within their All p e And 4 for a Whose narrower sentiment failed to @ Mend. The church must teach | uplifting love: and in the conflict aye ( © “Ee Sines . ones Up TERNS AND COLORINGS IN DRAPERIES NEW ividua! prehend : Sty and mind of Christ first, | between corporate capital and or- omg to age ig talk about ie | ’ | : ie saa ail heli Mucedines tind ; sut ~ the Judge soon convinced | aination This railroad in the “full dress of the nature of industry, ‘ganized labor, if come it must, seen, ‘Chak tuabe alae aa ae FLOORCOVERINGS, UNUSUAL DISPLAYS OF pe peevacore. “~ questionable, for he haled them | BOS-TON othe T | [Sesore he’ cont ea beaaee NEW CHINA AND GLASSWARE, AN EXTREME- until it |Came days of agony; fruitless riood-t j F R them for contempt.” | | oP aap- ~via 4 o Only Presidential Pardon Saved. PLAY SUITS | LY INTERESTING DISPLAY OF ART OBJECTS, Eeually | With the clood of il-omes hovel | New York City Orricial, = |} Ushi ant Oe TC.. FROM FOREIGN liga Homes OT ee thought F : Bk po of Comptrolier Craig | ae 98c | LAMPS, P LC f U R E S ’ E °9 Se - eee, the ity of Now ork. The LANDS, RECENTLY SELECTED BY OUR OWK wned by | Asa dove from caim shores with prophe , \ : | tigate fens hee ag tt | FINAL SALE OF | REPRESENTATIVES ON AN EXTENSIVE TOUR Lacies Summer o OF EUROPE. rtheless, Of fellowship with inland tewn and D ' : | ney con- An olive leaf thus brought from the urally the city was interested in | alien Where fellow ships fly, too, beyond — : mie : eceras a omer sport. ; deniec e city access to e books A way and deed for all reviving dest and files of the company. When | te the CONSTANCE B. FINKENA Comptroller Craig was invited to | Aces of " ° ° attend a conference with the re- pf con- WHY SHOP GIRLS READ LOVE 3 ceiver, he refused, because of his inability to see the books. He in- | te the STORIES. a ; dulged in some mild criticism of iss dese bretgels fresh, dearie? a e : Well. aimme a ii sa’ ma. *) . no, Bee : the Court’s handling of the matter, in Bet ' a nes whereupon Judge Mayer cited him crease you should give me a dime’s worth @ ‘ , a anak hs parture {Will you wait on me, lease? y ' or contempt, an sen ences him . to 60 days in jail, from which he | | - ta so: | No, madam: sou cannot exchange $0 gars in Jl. rom wich bel TINOLEUM 8) 8:30 A. M. Until 1 P. M. of liv- | Well, I don't see why : ot; I bought f wes ee Oe oe 4 YARDS WIDE | y apply —at this very counter. 7 ) orgs id b} . ¢ jud | to w - ‘is A considerable number of judges | | a ; ie ieee conn. wal i < have even denied that the Presi. |% Genuine Cork Linoleum with heavy Visitors From Out of Town as Well as St. Louisans ' ; ; ie lewtse J0ns i | burlap back; comes ° ' Kon life | much for a half dozen. Oh, yous Sccatearet’ comia Gad die Paden (Eo 2ee wie 2 OOP : Will Want to Take Advantage of This cord- sell less than a dozen. Well, I de : s fieeeioenetie we te daft « man | & everace size | Opportunity to Shop OPEN UNTIL 2 P. M., MONDAY Open Monday—Labor Day— far, of ‘ ti h 4 room in one piece. who had received such a pardon. Resin’ of. o gamers As Flynn pointedly observes: “The |'@ ...4 tion to why not, Amiunity. | Where can I leave my order? ae needs that? If I pay for it, will they : | ; want to, out? Can't they send it any sooner — ce ae = a on | : | Beginning Tuesday—Hours of Business, 9 to 5:30 Daily, 9 to 6 Saturday ‘no has Le ntained that? 4 E 66 ” ae | | munity. | Will you please wait on me? 7 4 BAYE R ASPIRIN _ Withe has reformed. But the citizen who : ) 4” | | | SE, 3 Out, the |That ain’t what I want at all. . 4 has offended a Judge. some of at the |Where can I buy some tooth ? “ved Air : 77 the m think, is beyond the for- | ; i J paste: : ' ? , ‘ Block's | Will you wrap this bundle for me? I Se Safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for giveness of all but two—‘Meinself but the to send it parce} post. Oh, at the aM He. 4. : und Gott.’*’ Se FELT « BAS | the eve- post counter. Where’s that? Wella idache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Trade Association Put in Legal FLOORCOVERING 25¢ . Straightja«’:et. —2Z yds. wide. Ex- ad pro- don't see why y , oe ne y you can’t wrap it her@ @ eo, ° : — oe What counter are the magazines att = st Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism We come to the second heading tra heavy—sq. yd. , Which | Ain't you ever gonna wait on me? i under which business men are now ; Pareles |{ Nant seme perfume. 1 gon't know DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART |<x:c¢, tothe resentment ot ff FELT-BASE RUG §f x a f 0 s, Dut it’s gotta @ : udges an e danger of ja do in funny smell. If you lemme smell #@ contempt. The courts have begun 9x13 size with $ 39 J e = amall rug 18x36 politi- of them bottles, I can tel] maybe | os ed : . 3 5 A cc niv r e |to take over the matter of regu size ¢ toh. of mind it is I want. - 5 Or at path Bayer’ : ackag lating trade practices. This is | Scadins Ger Maes ; ” to The which contains proven directions. brought about in this way: A trade | @ay the 2 Rugs. Ae OLIVE TO LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH ae , { can sell you any quantity you want. aha aban sa get less than an ounce ia Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet: association is haled into the court | B es caf world We te package. 2 ‘ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggistse. | by the Attorney-General, on the asemen peciais itelligent Ten pe ont she ply not. e ‘ the trade merk of Bayer Marufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacis | charge cf violating the trust laws. | ou yards Cutters’ 3 for 25 | nis apiece, huh; that'il be ¢ : The members are told that certain | Spee! Silk reviewed 20c, won't it? . 4 a | of their practices are illegal. They | ** 58 pure alumin- Morn- | Well, I don't see why not. . 3 ee Giese stein hie a eee, ee ee Tee eee mn. Jour- | Will you wait on me? - : ee pinenng fies a te eee Selmetve Tavs has all ss : . itence, and ask for merciful treat- | gee gy Each ment with the promise that they | ¢ bars Palmolive Soap and Mes; and Men ‘of ° ion: : inf ' : pond - _ came 163 aan iS Son Lae fellows sitting 2 The Sunday Post-Dispatch e bars Dona Castile w'"* -in no more. A cansent decree | . xing match, Soap. $1.00 walue for Wealthy “oe | . 3 is drawn up, defninine what they $1.50 reund alumin ° f Has the Only Color-Roto “prepreg eT" " Roaster . cons the face It's pretty,” mused the connol may and may not do In the future oaster ' . . ° 4 16-cap aluminum te itediuer te mera re: M S In one remarkable consent de ~ 89c rveye s, “but is if agazine in uls. Percolator «.+... «»0+ss0s mind | Art, my dear, is long.” a neazl G Lo Soaks cree, the Judge ordered the as- 1000 Recor sociation dissolved, but permitted| xinds. Each . &¢ | the members to form another, and' BaLinolegm Dept. 3rd Floor eer ee ee ee eer ae 4 < 3 +. hod

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 CLOSED AT 1 P. M. IN HONOR OF LABOR DAY PAGE 4B _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae WROS SS WOH SS New Prices—Phoenix Hosiery Announced bf the Factory—Effective Monday. No. 723 Silk Chiffon Ho- No. 368 Service ry—She a4 ein- * Weight Hosiery—Silk —_— Sheer weight silk r : —— wa oe No. 718 Slant Heel cnit-! $ 75 siery, lisle tops. fon Hosiery—Sheer weight ° chiffon: lisle reinforced, - brass finish; ef ae | , ; 36 Silk Service Weight ees Hoslers—Silk service weight sedee “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” reer fale. enforced Do you enjoy the conven- ience of a Charge Ac- count? Why not open one and take ad- vantage of the special sales from time to time. Effective September. 6; the Store opens at $:C0 Store 2°3"e: closes at 6:39 ored ruffles. Come- (Third Floor.) Values That Will Make the Morning Profitable to You day open to Valance and ties.. 6:00 P. M. , i =p, | meee | ae ICO 8:30 A. M. M el * Fall Suits Monday Sa D e e ue ba. aes 77 - | Res i + won eee pea | # > toe Yaa : on ot Pe > Awe + ale OO ee ony Mo mee A yt a an, lr SOF eto G iled Prophet to | To Maids of to 1 P. M.—Unrestricted Choice = £ — : ~~ -wegeh : 7” om J . peas r ont - a , = * * rs: ™ . a vt - . sa Tg) Oana : = teers ‘ we : _ ~ : z erence es . | o SS . Re Ron. Mo > w re — a. . - * a Ptombanay ~a edie m0 ten ig featur choosing a > . ‘Wage > ws Tas eS See a 7 oe “~ - ~~. ~ ~ ~ In numerous Sheer weight t chiffon and new silk weave reinforced with lisle. Wanted ing’s : & Fall (Main Floor.) (IT Imported and domes- tic: regular size; Ova shape: limit of 2 sets to a customer, (Fourth Floor.) “New Bersted” type: line eotton pongree nad print Pajamas in llover or coat etylee extra long shape: od a HAT yenerable yet rugged old monarch, . - the Veiled Prophet, is busy somewhere slanting base; full iy $10 to $16.75 | $19.50 to $3 gathering together his jewels and ermine nickelplate. (Fourth Floor.) : Values Values Hes / oe aratory to his forty-ninth annual visit to- be ; Louis, to view and be viewed by thousands of joyal subjects at the parade and ball to be given in his honor. He will arrive by airplane Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, to remain two days. The parade, of ‘gigantic propor- tions, will be held that night, and the ball the following night, at the Coliseum. tn the vague recesses of his secret realm, willing slaves are preparing costumes for his ‘eourtiers, polishing sabers for his guard of © | ianer, and furnishing accoutrements for his , rage. At the same time in St. Louis the — mittee on arrangements is having suitable — riots and floats prepared, and before tong army of workmen will be transforming — of with masses of silk.and silver tissue his ball- — 15 ) tal ‘ f ; % Val et) . / ie ») pleces. —* J si Y pric room. | Low priced invitations—commands, ing Day’s Business in i ee | s I | Floor.) i" « | a “7 “ “ : a axort stein all be sent by special mes- Le 4” Hours: ot ae = Pound Writing Men’s $5 $1.69 Silk Boys’ § crs to the 75 young women who will — Paper Trousers Hosiery Oxfords — 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. and coverings for and Winter. ‘hird Floor.) } co.ors BiZeCS. (Main Floor.) | STORE OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 1 P. 4 Te Cen Everv Suit is a fine hand - finished gar- ment. Tailored in new $ 50 wanted styles of good fabrics in the new patterns. Worsteds, twists, tweeds, cassimeres, chevi- ots—featuring the gold herringbone effects now so popular for the young man, 3-Button College Styles—2-Button Single- Breasted or Double-Breasted Styles and Conservatives in Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars. y . Buy on the Club Plan—Convenient Payments Imported (Nugents—Third Floor.) and do- mestic Sets with rich border or allover de- signs. Ser- vice for 12. (Fourth ee Floor.) ae eyes. French room D radically reduced for clearing. t and aa ner, street and cna Dresses of utmost use- fulness for now and an- other early Spring. Good silks in light and dark col- ors in advance styles. Misses’ and women’s sizes. $45—100-Pc, Dinner Sets styles. Better silks Smartly Misses’ and women’ . sizes. (Second Floor) | Of glazed white por- eelain & aa ‘form. the nucleus of his Court of Love and” Beauty. Among them, larger than the rest, and more elaborate, will be the all- -importane! missive bidding his chosen one to sit beside ‘him and receive his crown and so rule the | Glove Silk, Undies $7.29 $1.40 Beverage phe ty Qts. $1.25 Yard Tub Flannels Girls’ Winter Coats $7.00 39 85 ~ “ “y . — reir om. » 3 = ns See Aipdacepetalieat opin alle padduain oak See dla en, a ¥ ~ a ~ e gpd * -_, a me * ¥ b> - - al * . * a . os ee oe ~ a 9 ¥ - >, oe an iad ra % EA iE ey ar a > wi — eS * - Cittent., len a ene » = ere a . = > Sse allison ~- «~ Per tett i Sen “pe ae tonttn . ~a ys: srt i « ~ oe e * ma d ye . 3 ~ ad i te peacephie ee * oS ’ »~ = « rs . - be q ms Ss t Seniinaials 2. ~ a . — — . y — a > * . . * ee ee 5 $]- 00 Made of good qual- ity glass—cartons con- tain 18 botiles. Mon- day ‘special. (Fotirth Floor.) a 27-inch Flannels; two -fone ‘Uaranteed to wash. ew Fall shades. (Main Floor, South.) $14.95 Bolivias, chinchillae and velours, trimmed with mandel fur, Sizes 7 to 16 years. (Second Floor.) Odd lota—much higher-priced garments —reduced for quick clearing. Vests, teddies, step-ins. (Second Floor.) UY Gauntlets 3 With fancy a1 ‘e and Sous» 7h colors. (Main Floor, North.) $3.95 Sun-Rain $9.95 $9.99 -rib style silk Um- rm * is—fancy borders, mber-colored handl les, Jors and ack, (Main Floor, North.) “Boy Blue” Blouses 69c Broadcloth, madraa, ercalese——white coiors—all gizes peat and | to 14, (“Boy Town’’—3d F1.) Headlight Overalls $1.95 Also Jackets—of blue denim and heavy white drill, Sizes 32 to 42, (Third Floor.) Pearls $1.25 (Main Floor.) S These Prices Will Do It! Closed at 1 P. M.in Honor =: $4.95 Chiffon Velvets inches wide in very newest Fai] shades for street and evening 3 98 . wear (Main FI., South.) New Lace Vestee Sets Made of pretty laces, with cuffs to mat oe | Specially priced.. Men’s $1, Han ds: regular colors and de- of Labor Day $1.50 Silk Ties 3 for $2. Fonur-in- many from our ; stock, New nn Reproduction | Odd Pieces Stamped 29c Beckford: 78 sheets paper, linen fin- Goods Envelopes, 15c package. (Main Floor, North.) $3'25 All-wool cassimeres and cheviots, wool- mixed worsteds. Gray, brown, tan and blue. (Third Floor.) Service weight with pointed heel. Full- fashioned, lisle top and reinforcements. Irreg- ulars. ; | (Main Floor, North.) Marvelous ossdl ment.of utmost ¥ 15¢ Long Rope Pearls Pearls eolor: dainty flesh very smart this Fall (Main Fl, North) (Main FL, North) $157 “B” Flat Sax, $78.50 Sees with case, Me ‘lodyv Saxophone, Monday . $57. 00 (Third Main.) Boys’ All-Wool Lumberjacks $9.99 Fancy all-wool plaids. Double breast pockets. Knitted bottoms. Full cut. Sizes 12 to 16 Boy’ Town”’—3d FI.) *») ¢ € e out ccceeeeg $1 Pearl Chokers 59c Artificial Pear ] Chokers: uniform size beads. Smart with the dark frock. 2. a , ae“ ; \ Se RETAIPORE TAH % . “ax _ ~~ Sweaters $1.95 Cricket slip-over style for golf or sports wear in new plaid or all-over effects, (Third Floor.) ? " and flat crepes hw and two-piece $14 Fiber Rockers _ 45 Made wp in n popular designs and. in three colors: spr cushion acats, All. wire staked frame. (Fourth Floor.) “Hoover” Elec- tric Vacuum Cleaners $94.75 Rebuilt fust like new at the ‘‘Hoover" fac- tory and absolutely guaranteed, (Fourth Floor.) Porto Rican Gowns $1 -00 Handmade Gowns of nainsook, attractively trimmed with appliques or hand embroideries. Regular $5.50 End Tables $9.95 Strongly built, rein- forced top. half- round style. Green, red. blue or orange lacquer fin- ish (Second Floor.) “(Fourth Floor.) Wall Paper 19¢ Discontinued patterns of 25c to $1 Papers. No phone or mail orders. Sold only with borders. (Third Floor.) ts $2.49 Students’ Lamps $1.65 All-metal, bronze - finish Lamps with ad- justable roose neck. Suitable for reading. (Third Floor.) Convenient for the amall club houses. $15 Portable Phonographs $1 1-50 Fully guaranteed. apartment or (Third Floor.) New and nant 10 yards. “Red Seal” Ginghams 19¢ Fall patterns colorings in rem- lengths of 2 to ar f —_—— ~ Boys’ 50¢ 7% Socks BE) zee ocnes eports Soe : fan cuffs. sean oe of tan’ ‘and gray. Sizes 7 to 10. (Main Floor.) Kiddies’ 35c¢ Hosiery 19¢ Full length. ribbed Hosiery in black and Solors. Wanted sizes. (Main Floor.) Dresses $9. 95 Dainty touches of fmbroidery. Some with hand amockine. Solid colors or prints. 2 to 6G years, Wary Special Corsettes *] Side fastening with boning over abdomen. Complete size range. (Second Floor.) $1.75 Pot Roast Monday special. (Second Floor.) Kettles O&c “Wear - Ever” ali minum, 4-qt. size with alumirfh im lids. Mon- ] day special. ber: (Fourth Floor.) Regular $22.50 Refrigerators $14.75 “Belding Hall’’ ined provision white cham- (Fourth Floor.) ie Flat Crepes Pt al (} shades, In 5O-lb. ice capacity quality. (Main Floor, South) (Main Floor, South.) LLL EE LST TIE TT ieee 70c Double Kirsch Rods 39¢ “Blue Seal" quality: extends 28 to 48 in. Each Rod complete with fixtures. (Third Floor.) Misses’ styles. ent leather or tan calf. Sizes 1134 to 2. School Shoes $3.75 Sturdy, new Fall Choice of pat- (Main FL, South.) Kiddies’ Imported Bags 59c In an assortment of colors: fitted with small mirror. Ver y cunning, (Main F1.. North.) Rayon Gauze 33C quality Rayon suitable for windows. 36 inches, 3-inch fringe to match, yard, 19e. Fine Gauze: many Samples priced liats Fall shades. size and style (Third Fleer.) $2.75, $2.98 = 98 lack, whit evening rood he Embroidered y ~ cotton crepe Pr style. Sizes Gowns = Made of love] (Second Floor.) Apron Dresses less styles, terns and checks. ble piping and braid. Sizes 16 to 18, a 990c¢ Also sleeve- Fancy pat- Dou- slipon 7 oe (Second Floor.) ric-rae red Shaped made. $13.50 Console Tables $0.50 finish in green or black. top. Strongly Lacquered $2.98 Georgette Crepes | .98 sheer weave eolorings and 40) inches wide Heavy in Fall black. (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) “i\ i {\ \ i> | D\ 4 ¢ New Fall Blouses $5.95 Georgette and crene Blouses with novélty etitchings and metallic work. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second -F loor,) 81x90 Seamless ~ Sheets aa — «ie ;. = eg Of excellent bleached «sheeting wi : neat wide hems. Cial Monday (Main Floor, . Store Open One-Half Day Monday Extraordinary Bargains to Crowd a Whole Day’s Business into One-Half Day Broken assortments of Kiddies’ $1 Frocks high-crade voile garments: slightly mussed; all mar- velous values. Kiddies’ Caps and Hats Winter style Jockey Capes 19 and boys’ lined Hats: made C of brown chinchilla fabrics. 25c Socks! 25c Socks! 10c ues! Actual $70.50 Coats: $44 full jenethe: nicely iined. A small deposit will hold any Cont Kiddies’ and men's good serviceable Socks: ns ge giz*e: assorted oo cellent Yalues, BS cone de. 16 Fur Coats Oh, what marvetous val ee Aprons, 2 for Drastica reduced far $1 Monday: wall” made of ging- hem, and percale: Heht and dark shades; all sizes in the jot. Emart new Winter getyles: elabo rately fur trimmed: sizes Girls’ Winter Coats 7 to 14 years. Just 100 to $6 ecll, come early. Girls’ School Dresses 74c $1 $1.98 choice lot of high-grade Dresses epeciaily priced for * jee Half- Sale. Day ity: pure ailk in dark en, $1.29 Silk Radium for slips and lingerie; full 69c o6 inches wide. . oer Sales ee $10 Vals. " $7.39 Voile Underwear wonce ‘rful lot: 50c A fo S$] Te Slips. Excellent washable qnal!- 9 alnes idies Ste p-Ins. sheer quality Blioomera pe also white cambric Volcs; Collar-attached cloth Shirts; cut broad- full in Boys’ $1.25 Shirts Bizes 12% to 14 necks; hew 78c checks and stripes Boys’ $1.65 Knickers Full cut Knickers of $1 29 wool-mixed cassimeres; sizes 8 to 16 Pe ars, ® Boys’ $1.25 Caps Full weight all-wool : 88 Cloth C: al — Cc Sults v ge i yies “0 _aws to $1. wd —- pattert is ) fT} Imported English one clot) : ts Ollar-atta mm §] neck: be te | etyles: ai 17 $1.49 Inlaid Linoleum will a real Every housewife 95 quality in Cc recognize thie to he bargain—perfect patterns; cut from roll. Wanted tlle The very new- est thing in Fall Dresses— Clever new style ideas. .. It will pay you to buy two or three at this price. Regular and Extra Sizes 16 to Sa—AA to 50 shee ht isiness s than the gh-gr (i Shade s | ncladine h pansy, ete. ‘ N ugents—Bargain Basement.) N UGEN TS line ain Base ment | A Master Purchase! 1000 Do Your Shopping Monday Morning The store closes at 1 p.m. We urge the thousands of other bargain seekers, you to join early. (Cleara etraps: display: heels. slightly White Low Shoes, Pair 50c nee of Oxfords and soiled from low medjum and Values to $1.05. eno “egular co large atitched Cotton one. piece 3-Lb. Cotton Batts 95¢ w-white cotton in 72x90 =inchea: mfort size. $1.25 value. Cornice Fringe, Yard Assorted colors with Casing ready to slip on rod; C rien colorings: will beautify your drapes and curtains. Ruffle Valance Sets Actual $1.19 volle Valance Curtain Sets: dou- Cc ble top Valance with colored ruffle of rose, blue or gold, complete A with tie-backe Batt; 79c Canamnant Cloth Excellent range of pat terns; just the material f fi 59c casement curtaina: full 36 inches wide. Opaque Window Shades 75¢c Highly Damask oO rcs re S71 00 toh Sei arin QC | Suen ie mide of ag cgay Shades: mounted teraal ri spy t-ad } and gen ] usual cost with fast Table Damask mercerized cut fr: ‘gulars. m bolt: vd }iXtilres ty Wsanee s z Child's gr women « ard hie “4 and jlow Shoes: al} good $1 ade « in it full. Van cnoha, -reen, & Discontinued lines Very children's bleached wide: 9 makes, assorted le athers. broken sizes. sauelin’ th 15c Unbleached Muslin 73¢ ine gu "‘schnae to Jj yard lengths. Come early. Table , MHlored Cc Scotch some will and match in Odd Curtai filet ins, Pair weave: to pairs: just 100 pairs tn the lot. Beautiful assorted and colors: splendid ideal for curtains or 36 to 40 Inch Damask | patterns quality; drapes, $ l ss ae . nr med % S to 6 $2.49 SATIN CREPES, $1.98, MAIN FLOOR etgtgtyes Ha Te ate ‘babe hdadvitied) f2peshigabae dal ith aE bait Nagy at eu} tik Mies piptiners Tan or black. Ge year welt sole ‘ La | - Juniors’ Silk Fall shades, sus fl to 17. ge fod ee aera destinies of younger St. Louis socially for a year. A fickle ruler, the reign of each of his queens terminates at the end of a 12-month, : and each graciously abdicates in favor of her \ \ ~ ee een Rye Beach Season } Is Nearing Close Snecial to the loat-Dishateh. RYE BEACH, N. H., Sept. 3.—-The sea- son is nearing an end. This week) was fea- tured by the outings of the Harvard Club of New Hampshire and the Racquet\Club of Concord. The qualifying round. of the an- nual Abenaqui Golf tournament, one of tha gutstanding tournaments in this vicinity, w played Thursday and the finals this after- noon. . Sept. 10 the annual outing of the Packard Motor Co. of New England will be held here with Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts acting as host. Gov. Fuller is president of the New England Packard organization. Prominent officials from the factory at De- treit and from the New York and Philadel- phia branches are expected to be present. ..Elzey G. Burkham and Robert Burkham rot St. Louis arrived Wednesday for a family. ‘Teunion with Edward A. Faust of St. ® week, here, their sister, Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, | fhe vanguard of the St. Louisans depart. 4 Wednesday for their homes. Miss Alles t Day, who has been stopping at the fagut House, has gone and Mr. and 8. Louis and thelr daughter, Mrs. Mahlon R. Wallace Jr., left the same day. Mrs. Wallace, who was I is one of the best women golfe As Miss Audrey Faust she held t ‘Women’s championship at the Abenaqul ar 4lso ranked high in the women’s tourp ‘Ments of the East. » The annual benefit for the prope Catholic Church was held here Wednes¢ /@Vening in the Farragut. House Casino. ppebetantia sum was realized. “Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover Louis have departed for their home. day, Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper =f. and Mrs. Max Kotany will depart. “nd Mrs. Breckenridge Jones and Dr. o™ts. Harvey G. Mudd plan to start he following day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, who until ng have made their home in St. Lo #20 to take up their residence in New Y “Sis fall. They have a house at Rye Beac Mrs. George L. Allen of St. Louis sal this week for England. e A letter from the Caledonian Hotel Edinburgh mentions the Daniel A. Hill f ly, formerly of the Chase apartments. Hill, her daughter, Miss Kathryn, and } *°n, Franklin, have been touring Scot _They returned to London Thursday and r rear on the Aquitania for New Ye ey will be met at the pier by Mr. Hill, ether daughter, Miss Elizabeth and D JA. Hill Jr. | This tai Miss Kathryn will enter. “M@llege, and Franklyn will resume his stad ‘® the Asheville School, North Carolina. M “Sil and Miss Elizabeth will return to | “@uls for part of the winter, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter have 5 y= "< home on the Florissant road to ““™,

Page 37

DISPATCH * th Ch Do vou eniov ne ount: W m time e conven- Q en ec of «t arge Ac- > hy Vv open one take ad- of the Faie€s TH 4 , RN Wy es SS WOK A)OR — « . 0 IS sgt ERIE 21, LOUIS . 4 sg POD IL. fe. oe” a Bad le tO You! Veiled Prophet to Issue Invitations Accoun | : NY . \ AVG. jg ; "Wi ii’ klk éé 6" Fh nnn yyy mmd—pWDQ0° x MMHIMUANAAUA AAAI TTA AN Ss WY QQ wu YN NS QQ BDV RAAT FFA GAasikibkis FQ AWWA AAKKKCCOREESSRERSESS Wa oe oe . SS \S \ ~ * “4 LN Woy \ ee N a + oN : we . 3 SHNMMY ‘ 3 WW i el PART SIX. ~ ae shied ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. 4 | Ah AAddd/ Wf Ug +“, 4 4 pee 4 Ve -—Unrestricted Choice of UM hh $16.75 ues utmost use- now and an- Spring. Good and dark col- ance styles. nc women’s $19.50 to $39.50 Values "10 French room Dresses radically reduced for final clearing. Afternoon, din- mer, street and sports Styles. Better quality silks smartly made. Misses’ and women’s sizes. (Second Floor.) Pott To Maids of Honor This Week ee oo > ee + a ‘om ‘ Pee x a e% rod ¥ Poueen of Fall Festival Also Will Be Chosen, Though Her = |dentity Will not Be Revealed — His Majesty to Arrive iby Airplane on October 4. > i... . ; am Et es ; SHAT yenerable yet rugged old monarch, Hthe Veiled Prophet, is busy somewhere B gatbering together his jewels and ermine Cssratory to his forty-ninth annual visit to '& Iouls, to View and be viewed by thousands ‘al loyal subjects at the parade and ball to be given in his honor. He will arrive by ie Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, to remain two days. The parade, of gigantic propor- M will be held that night, and the ball ‘we following night, at the Coliseum. hn the vague recesses of his secret realm, ‘qiling slaves are preparing costumes for his Maortiers, polishing sabers for his guard of pp, and furnishing accoutrements for his | ge. At the same time in St. Louis the “eomittee on arrangements is having suitable a ots and floats prepared, and before long proud successor. Attractive Miss Love, is the retiring Queen of 1927. Next year will be celebrated the golden an- niversary of his mejesty’s first anpearance Louis. Martha in ~ ‘J . aAAALAARARREARALER SEALE EASKSE SAS EES SSS SS S&S SS SS SSO SS wee \ uiars f Main Floor. reinforcements. Irreg- North.) (Third Floor.) Gaga ies army of workmen will be transforming with masses of silk and silver tissue his ball- "This week, invitations—commands, in Burt parlance—will be sent by special mes- Meengers to the 75 young women who will form the nucleus of his Court of Love and ‘Beauty. Among them, larger than the rest, ‘and more elaborate, will be the all-important nissive bidding his chosen one to sit beside dim and receive his crown and so rule the Westinies of younger St. Louis socially for a year. A fickle ruler, the reign of each of his , ens terminates at the end of a 12-month, SS SSN ace eee Ree EES EEE KEE EEE EES + 7" «%*% Ne ee pPitatedl et dia lnitais ute latieshal rity dts SS SS Men’s Cr cket eli Wear in new (Third Sweaters $71.95 twins ¢ . &iyie Tor golf Or sporis all-over effects. Wand each graciously abdicates in favor of her . wo SS ff] Refi Juniors’ Silk Dresses $16:95 $3 : 0 &, ric fiat cr? and iwo-mMece ‘all shades. to 17. pover laid r pia v Sizes 1 Fleer.) * yard. (Third Fleer.) Georgettss pes in ons aiy ies. 1 (Second Fleer.) Hats 85 a ane ae? ar 186 ‘ ng style range. (Third Fleer.) ——, Blouses Georgette le jee wit »} a ts ings and Sires New Fall $5.95 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) Seamless Sheets 95c = quality ah, : hleaehec sheeting with Of excellent heat wide hems. pe Cali Momlay. (Main Floor, South). —] » e mopping Monday Morning ss.at 1 p.m. We urge vo at other bargain seeke Sag rs, early. 5 value. Sootch Some will JUst 100 pairs Odd Curtains, Pair and filet ma weave: tch imto pairs; in the lot. $1 Beautiful and colo al ideal for re: cu 36 to 40 Inch Damask Aseorted patierne Mains OF drapes. Hencid quality; $1 Men’s Fall _— ies. Complete | of =~ *ome on the Florissant road to Dr. SS ~ « > Y NS Pos, wy MISS ANNE CHITTENDEN ~* FERRISS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss of 18 Lenox place. She spent the summer at camp in Ash- (7 land, N. H., and will enter Vassar 4% of College this fall. oh SS S Ss = Bees : FF ~ SSS «* Rye Beach Season Is Nearing Close Snecial to the l’aet-Dishat«h. RYE BEACH, N. H., son is nearing an end. 444 s P 74, a Yel, VS %, e poe? / , Pry % f° ttf / Lye 4° L,7 o%, of ; “off, sf %¢ A s & +g, . ee Melty ‘tte h e? 3.—The This week was fea- Myred by the outings of the Harvard Club of phew Hampshire and the Racquet Club of ‘Concord. The qualifying round of the an- nial Abenagui Golf tournament, one of the | Sutstanding tournaments in this vicinity, was yA played Thursday and the finals this after- , 800n. | Sept. 10 the annual outing of the Packard Motor Co. of New England will be held here with Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts Mitting as host. Gov. Fuller is president of ‘the New England Packard organization. Prominent officials from the factory at De- Mit and from the New York and Philadel- F) branches are expected to be present. Elzey G. Burkham and Robert DBurkhain a St. Louis arrived Wednesday for a family Minion with their sister, Mrs. E. Lansing B.rbe Vanguard of the St. Louisans depart- ™ Wednesday for their homes. Miss Alice Col Day, who has been stopping at the Far- Mgut House, has gone and Mr. and Mrs. award A. Faust of St. Louis and _ their méughter, Mrs. Mahlon R. Wallace Jr., left mo same day. Mrs. Wallace, who was here = Week, is one of the best women golfers mere. As Miss Audrey Faust she held the P men’s championship at the Abenaqgui and the women’s tourna- Sept. sea- 4 ‘ q re te ¢, 4, ¢, “a «ff4, ¢ WY J. “fry fits —Dieckman. \“ SS SSS ‘ SS *s Q S ©AAAA GAA KR RASRARALAAALRRA LAR RARA SCALARS CAS pi > | 3 ™, AA AAREASRARARERAARASR AREAS sASAS cc Ae” & & *. * “A LEAL ERERAASL EAS SS SSAAALALSESS SSRSBABAS ASS % oe ei Poy aN, Ge “e: > iso ranked high in ye Ments of the East. = me annual benefit for the proposed menolic Church was held here Wednesda) fing in the Farragut House Casino. A htial sum was realized. » Ar. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover of ™ Louis have departed for their home. La- day, Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper and wi and Mrs. Max Kotany will depart. Mr. mec Mrs. Breckenridge Jones and Dr. and ef. Harvey G. Mudd Ty : ie following day. * a ne eer. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, who until this "eS . ee i ming have made their home in St. Louis, a en ie eR RE eee aes i to.take up their residence in New York @ fall. They have a house at Rye Beach. 4 Mrs. George L. Allen of St. Louis sailed week for England. Ss AVANAANA AAA RAR ALAS saN *S SSSA A ESS NE hRAA»A§A AAAI IIIS XX ity ~.J$ Leaccwcton Yi Wis é. f% a os &. plan to start home ‘ Bis ee 4, Ly 4h A, , Aa V4, Ae tae y 4 eceseccrcersedts (fA SPFELEEEEELAAAEEAPEBEREMBEALE EEL EPEFEURIEELELELPELEEPELE ET “Sgt bOUOtEEOER SIPEEPEEEOPEPEOBEBPBPDE at COCOA AA AMAA AANA AMM AMAMMAAMAMMAEAAAEMALARETEEAAFEEDEASOPEPFPPETEDEFSSEEFFATAPEPEEFEEPMAEPEMAAEEEEAS Ua etn, ‘t¢f “ MISS JACQUELINE AND MISS ALICE CHAPMAN, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr., of Kingsbury place, photo- graphed recently on the tennis courts at Del Monte, Cal. 7 “adurgh mentions the Daniel A. Hill fami- George A. Johns, and will take an apartment that of Miss Virginia May Brauer, : formerly of the Chase apartments. Mrs. in town for the winter. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brauer of ““Brauer- pai, her daughter, Miss Kathryn, and her —— hurst,” Webster for ) Franklin, have been touring Scotland. al party have not been : returned to London Thursday and sailed ily has been spending the a graduate of M psterday on the Aquitania for New York. news of an addit to the list of debutantes of 1926, and has They Will be met at the pier by Mr. Hill, an- for the winter. Miss Martha G. Sluder, daugh- gpa daughter, Miss Elizabeth and Danie) ter of Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder of 4935 ¥ Hill Jr. Maryland avenue, has decided to forego fur- This fall Miss Kathryn will enter Smith ther college career and will discontinue her : ®, and Franklyn will resume his studies studies at Vassar in favor of her debut. She ™ the Asheville School, North Carolina. Mrs. | will be introduced to society at a tea to be * 8nd Miss Elizabeth will return to St. given early in November by her grandmother, wu® for part of the winter. Mrs. Alexander G. Cochran, at the Cochran home, 7 Westmoreland place. - ~—— 10D attended Washington a . +. Folk, Folk of Dorothy P, 5501 Waterman ave- nue, has landed in New York after a two months’ stay in Europe, and is now visiting friends in Garden City, L. I. She will return to New York for a theatrical engagement this Miss Folk {fs a St. Louis debutante of several seasons azo. , » ce Bed ~ - . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 4 Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter have sold Another name on the list of debutantes is winter. - =a 8 on em Gen ’ “e, -- (AA “rrr C4F 44 TA Ae, tps AAAs sss ssid“ isisssnidsidisiissssi 44, e Wy, SAOPEAFPMASAAAEAEEAFANAASAAAFATALANAS AS y, Lib ALA LAAA Ahhh hhhthhihtshhhhhttthttttthhhhttttt ih) S — , PAGES 1-6 * "14 -, SIOLUATTETE TY, f 70% mie “Ot tpy,y YY, 4+, ff 4% wht ¢ Y4sh Miikihitittttittththf yt *l0¢4, ( Adidas ssdsssdhsdshhdidsddd_ ssi ° SELTOLIATTELTETEE A Jy fits o att “% CY dassserraasnsey Oa a GOGULEGLGS Ste ™ NE eanAnnaccnonoc AAnarAAmnnAMnnnr 14 .t' «6% 1/ 44 Vf ttf, hte 4 feh Sehrafs eho GY 4,°s " "thf, SOELEEPEEEEEEEAAEES Se é 7 mah . / WY y YY” “EGY ad 7 AU 4, “Uj, 4 J “ZG GURY sb 577 cegonges ae? > a tag fs eth 4st Fs ee Se 7 S% a? f Ge: % ree 4 3 7.3 ff’ Te hia ef St. Louisans Leave Michigan for Home . Se ", 7 ; Pe ‘ Nyy A Few Families Remain in Cot- tages at Northern Resorts After Tournaments and Functions End. * »* - eee SSS AA, ‘.* Bien, oe a a . Sas - ~ ws ’ . af o we we x ~_ »* —— HARBOR -POINT, Mich., Sept. 3.—The Yacht Club ball last Saturday night in the Harbor Point casino still is being talked about as one of the most scintillating af- fairs Little Traverse Bay has seen in years. For a long time the affair has been the "most important event on the social calen- dar. It is attended by residents of vir- tually all Northern Michigan summer. col- onies. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the ball were Duncan Dob- son, Frederick Schlafly, and Duncan Meier. . Much ceremony was attached to the pre- sentation of the yachting prizes and trophies won throughout the summer in athletic and aquatic competition. an* Sing RIP eae Me ee et ) a A oye » . > AAS wae . . * .* yy XX NS ny vA a SSO naarsanaensennee® ~* . x AANANSSLESSSSASAAAAA AAA, x wANS a 2% ‘ * te ws . aS oF gt rs SY NS Ns Be be aN we en, *. Ra dX, \.. Js MEWMWNQHN WS A blind bogy tournament has been going on at the Harbor Point Golf course, where several St. Louisans have distinguished p : 6 Y ygetiyg, themselves. First place Is held by The Rev. } fo R. C. Dobson, who defeated Dr. F. EB. Pierce of Chicago with a score of 85. Charles Zie- big of St. Louis holds second place, having nosed out his younger fellow townsman, Ma- son Scudder, with a 78. Third place was captured by Alex Jones of Detroit, who de feated Nelson Gatch of St, Louis with an 80, S 1 SERS Dias nc WN 44 %% 4% “tn +4, a Be ¥ 4 4; ““Y 4% 2 7 ty Vid A Af “0 LON, Y's oe TT hd y yt st 2 6 M7 y 7 CLS Sh dd) yt! | Gpuily lraiinutadtidddtrrnainnareabranmnnyyse : AA Z MISS CHRISTINE CAROLINE : ; JONES, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nor- | man Jones. She was graduated in: 7 XLA3 aS * June from Mary Institute and will | enter Smith College in the fall. | —Dieckman. | MNS Mdsastia , %* tt Y., ¢g &, * 7 baal ee SD DD AAANAAAN ANANSAANEAD po Wi, ng C7 oA > \ At a recent election of officers to the Har- bor Point Yacht Club, Duncan Meier was elected secretary, and Duncan Dobson fleet captain. Mrs. A. Shapleigh Boyd has returned te Harbor Point, where she will visit Mrs. J, Will Boyd at the latter’s cottage. - The Harbor Point clubhouse will close offi- cially Sept. 18, although there are many St. Louisans who remain in their cottages after that date. Some of those whe are especially fond of the autumn in Northern Michigan say October is the best month of all, Those who are known as the late cottagers at the Point are the Duncan Dobsons, the D. I. Meiers, the Charles F. Bates, the Jackson Johnsons, the B. B. Culvers, the Hifas &, Gatch family, the F. C. Lakes, Mrs. Harold T.. Jolley and her sister, Miss Mary Lees Kene. nard, Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Cochran, and Mr, . and Mrs. J. F. Schlafley. es +2 Bag sXe \ KA ‘ MOQ > SSS “e. SMMMNMOW\MA NORAAAAAAAAAAAAN SS ae ~~ Sateen Ree : “ “ . “ee 2 M * “ _ NO ae hes, Se TA ISSA ee Rae wun TetecsTegesateanc teeta sc rnates Phat i atete tr Dela s a rd % ao ~~ . 2 . << N EE SOR Ngan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John How- ard Holmes, who will be introduced to societly at a reception, October 11, at their home and at the St. Louis Country Club, December 23. —Kandeler. \) MRM WSs XS SSIS ‘ The exodus at Harbor Point began notice- ably this week when Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapleigh, Mrs. Mary Burns and Mrs. C. H. Walton with her grandson, Stanley Bland Jr., left for St. Louis. | had, / hel “fi, 4 fi * *. ? %, ‘ . s ’ off Uh Miss Florence Ludington, daughter of Eliot K. Ludingtoh, who is visiting Miss Eliza- beth Clark at Charlevoix, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld Sunday, return- ing to Charlevoix late Monday. ~ Ay SRLS * Mrs. Thomas Meston recently arrived at Harbor Point for the remainder of summer. pasrs ss ‘ SYARayQ : : xA Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe, Mr. and Mrs. W. W| Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mare vin E. Holderness from the Belvedare col- ony at Charlevoix were visitors at the Har- bor point clubhouse last Friday, where they visited friends from St. Louis, s N SS Wr S \) \) WA RRA Ss “ See S 4 "ups ‘ ae o : 449 ‘shh, J, UGGS. “~, WZ MISS MARJORIE PATTON, of St. Anthony, Idaho, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Philips of 7018 Washington boulevard. —~Ashen-Brenner. News of St. Louisans At Eastern Resorts x ft “7 =! VS WEQUETONSING, Mich., Sept. 3. —~ The Wequetonsing and Roaring Brook eéontin- gents of St. Louisans here have spent most of their time of late at the Wequetonsing golf course, where several professionals have been giving exhibitions and challenging the course favorites. Distinguished galleries have watched Joe Kirkwood, nationally known trick-shot player, and Walter Hagens, ia matched play competition. The verandas and tea rooms ofthe golf clubhouse are pleas- 1 lll, pe ant places to pass the afternoon and always Parts? ‘- "Sg eee PE. x have been popular with St. Loulsans here. mma 7 OV Two well known St. Louls golfers have it ee figured prominently in the recent course seg tournament. Lawson Watts defeated W. &. MISS SUE LEFFINGWELL Hannah of Columbus, O., for the tile. Watts upset the predictions of the galleries by his victory, especially in the face of the remark- EDWARDS, dau r of Alb ; gpser © bert N. Edwards able scores that have been set up by such brilliant players as Tilden Cummings of Chi- of Pasadena, Cal., who is the guest of her uncle, Benjamin F. Ed cago, late of the Princeton golf team. Watts came up from the rear, taking his eariy wards of Kingsbury place. —Ashen- games by modest margins and was never ardently considered a serious contender for the major honors, In the second flight Of the tournament, Edward R. Thomas, also of the Wequeton- sing colony. defeated James DeCamp of Chi- cago, to annex the title of his bracket. &t, Louis playere throughout the tournament made a better showing than had been antict- pated in the days when the ranks were belag formed. Moy _ ~ LS * WS ... * —" QA MQ \ SSS GAA MAAAVAVWVWE WONr NS Cabaret Performance at Watch Hill Enlivened by Two Missouri Girls—Some Cottagers to Remain Through September. 7 ke Add dd dddddeaul GAAS PPPELELIECEE GT st WATCH HILL, R. L, Sept. 3.—A steady downpour of rain at Watch Hill, which shut society in for several days, was partly re- sponsible for the production of a cabaret per- formance at the Misquamicut Club a‘ week aco. One of the clever dances was an Apache Jone by Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of Port- land place, St. Louis, who recently returned from Europe, and Philip Watts of New York. Miss Martha Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place, was another St. Louisan taking part, and Miss Mary Marston, Miss Betty Geist, Miss Virgi- nia Stadelman and Miss Virginia Wright among the Easterners. The last church service for the summer contingent was held this morning in the Watch Hill chapel. The Rev. Edward Scho- Brenner field Travers of St. Peter's Church, spoke. St. Louis, ~- NARRAGANSETT PIER, kK. I, Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louis and her daughter, Miss Myrtle McGrew Lambert, are spending a few days in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert's son. George Lea, har sailed for Europe. Sept. eo MAGNOLIA, Mass., Sept. 3.-—-Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of the St. Louls colony are among cottagers who plan to remain here until the last of September. The exodus has begun at Wequetonsing hotel. The summer season bas had its Might and St. Louisans have left. are preparing to Contiqued on Mext Page. ptidigd

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4 NaN Ming 3 aie ncaa 8s eae oer ei ngayon w nee : ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | oN HTT MISS JANE BRADLEY NAY _ ereaiend ew a, on er sy a , , : _ \ - Scudder, daugh- all - jee ort ee. ~ % “ fy PPO e.,.15 > tee is . : SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 sale FM ee em a - Pars of : ie eee) A> htegmmeents . Sais Sie) scale prrbiataoe io 4 aah ih nae laa sal 5 ye by Pade. 5s capitan CS “ “J - eehamandieih: the pene cece ; PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : St. Louisans — NAY ' | Leave Michigan MISS NANCY POWELL \ MNVHY MAMAN For Home “ AY Continued From Preceding Page. od AN 4 MISS MARY LITTLEDALE WAAAY SSN SOOO Ne RS Ee: SS vy SS zi “$s ay oe SS es sly b: deed (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Y “A We Y NY tiny) ~~ SS Y SSS » ° YY “ftp, “nf 4 N —— a eee MOwniRan \ ~ ss)" Ky ‘ + fb, pits, "ty (Ld ‘ty ee thy a s } ' oa | turned from ws Thru to Sixth St. | : 7 — ‘Bay, Canada, ) pent the month of Au- will be the guest of Bor Mary Scudder of the rtments, until the re-. father late in Septem- y : Y . Y oe cll asia MS mae oe naomnentl Waban. niviets 8 y : om” ¥ y Ve U1 tiny Y2 Ja W, A Cigep 4 af 4 % % gttllaal OAM Nf pyyy “7 “Nyy ty Ms 4 ptf “ag % hah, Yt 1p, 4 “fe a tyr» Ui ‘“ “4 % / i tt Gin (ibd GY My VST leave, or cite the date of their de- partures as being near. The cot- tages at Wequetonsing usually stay later than those at the tel. Colo- nial Hall, or the other beach inns that line Little Traverse Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rodemeyer, Mr. and Mre. Edwin H. Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Turner—who ar- rived late this month—usually re- main at ""*---etonsing for the ear- ly days of S*ptember. Mrs. Theo- dore F. Prewitt, Mrs. Minerva F. Carr, Mrs. lobert Filley and Mrs. Firmin V. Deslode Sr., have left the hotel for St. Louis or are plan- ning to do so in the near future. St. Louisans at Wequetonsing seem well pleased with the sum- mer. It has been a delightful one, with the weather almost perfect, although often a bit cool, and more regattas, gymkhanas and other sporting events than have’ ever been staged in the Northern re- sorts. However, the older mem- bers of the colony seem 1 bit dis- turbed over the dropping away of the numbers of St. Louisans. I or- merly an, almost excli -ve St. Louis watering place, Wequeton- sing now thrertens to be taken over by Louisville, Ky., from where families have been pouring into Little Traverse Bay this year in large numbers. Mr. F. “a a" Willy Gur C4 _rrrr?y?. le A ee Mra Charles Holt- anos McPherson avenue , eagenis Howard, ere 3 Ener St. Louisans a | a from Minnicog, pt retee Fr. Howard of 570 | Mr. and his daughter, Howard, will re- a middle of Septem- ee ' 2 odie will return to Fd :. ., allege this fall. Les xs. L. Thomas of : Charles yenue has ceturned 4 « Park, Colo., where obs ; months with ber sum. ~=6Mary”=—~Papin . 9 Morning Special _ : : mm } a Mes pr Choice-of-the-Housg DRESSES «(Me 2 #4 the St. Louis Country FALL ‘FROCKS EXCEPTED ~ ounds are leaving in @ ORIGINALLY 2, 3, 4 TIMES York, where i eed poialltorge on at THIS SACRIFICE PRICE KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. * de ee es Wt ELLE id As Wi “teens” os oe eos ; - i a ts : aga - oo " | yt me : ne et aon WF y hd ¥ saat ‘ * ee eae _ ’ - > TT era wP +e on gverue, ry 72 i AZ * Se te re &% Ps “he oe | Monday, Labor Day Uy Mdlbtiny, re — m F o ~~ > * : a + a on -~% —*% PPREEPPEPLALOREEESE (EPID EEPTEEPERMEMBDEEAET % “My wm et, * oe - Pe ee eet ee ee we « an, Nee 4 “ie . . “ ass ae wind . : be x + pains Be scree , : —e epee AB ae whe adel. ee e Atak Re hk ons _ oe ~~ ve . Vr heh ade " ‘ ns ™ - , ~ Py . nA ~~ a te . ory are ba 0 ore a = 48 ” AA#¢ PP £¢ LLB ss Tia TIAL? Cr + ee PR Nop ls.. 0 Baca . aa ‘sa ‘4 SS AAD SUPP FIIEPPEEEPPEPPEaAEES AES ES & s YAM LAdkdbddddddddi AhddhddddddddhibsiditihihhdhitisiliLcitreer rrr? s#As hbtlalha FIFA S FAAS A 44S * rer r © and Mrs. Frank U. Ham- mett and their daughter, Miss Celeste Hammett, have arrived at the Roaring Brook Hotel. William Robert Shellington has arrived st West Wequetonsing for the remainder of the summer. CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Sept. 3.— The Belvedere colony has been cen- tering its attention on the colony tennis tournament here, Its ranks, were made up of St. Louis men) and women, who figured largely in the finals matches. Austin Leland managed the af- fair and, between times, managed to capture the most coveted title of the tournament—that of men's | single champion. | In the quarter finals rounds of | | , nse place and their son, who are spending Mid-Season Coats | a ser at Nantucket Is- Desirable models.....worth 2 and 3 times! not return home until Choice-of-the-House! Third Floor. % october. 4 a Mrs. Abram B. Lansing % Westminster place have re~ “om a motor trip through and Canada. They will sion of their new home 57 Suits Sacrificed! 75 . ‘ down terrace in October. Smart mannish models drastically reduced for Sic scudder Bond, daugh- immediate clearance! Third Floor. nme ty Wheeler Bond of 17 wenter place, is spending the smamer at Fish Creek, Wis., . s¢ of Miss Alice Clark, | % ¢ ar of Mrs. Alice Orr Clark “ Lindell boulevard. $2.99 Girls’ Wash Frocks 4 Mrs. Edward Vernon Dainty voiles and ginghams in cleverly styled $ JI 2" ae. eee ee neren - waa Friday for New York. " will spend part of their time & ‘Mrs. Mastin’s mother, Mrs. muy Leverett Chase, at her sum- : , ; if héme in Saunderstown, R. I. Girls’ Silk Dresses SMEG ve gone 10 days 7 nd Mrs. Harold W. Simp- ban ah _ Waterman avenue are ne ast with their daughters v8 recently returned from @ o.Europe with their grand- Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. ef, 320 North Union boule- "Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins will inein the East a fortnight. ‘and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick 6{ McKnight and Clayton and their family are expect- me today from a Mediterra- cruise. = sy ‘and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen ne St. Louis Country Club 1@p have departed for a visit days in New York. , Aha Mrs. Rowe A. Garesche 07 Pershing avenue have re- PPP EPP E SELF A Sis SPP EFP PAE PERE TE 4 (LAtAthidhhhi 4 WOOOOOMAIW WN . _ - Miss Bradley will make her bow to society at a dinner dance in November. She is spending the summer at the University of Grenoble in France. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of 4406 McPher- son avenue. —Kandeler SEPIIOPPOSISESTESEDEPPEPEBEEESS + _ a, A « = ne ee Sele. « 8 = te 5 S . ee ee See ei A tp . “ . ee ve & oe Yan Mh ey te, ten, eee one m Herndon (‘“‘Taffy’’) Smith was eliminated by Miss Dorothy Fuller. Miss Dorothy Bemis lost the final game to Miss Dorothy Fuller, 6—4, 6—3. Joseph Ferguson captured the men’s junior title by downing Wil- liam McChesney in the finals, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. Jack Curby was eliminated in the qualifying rounds, Bill Connett won the boys’ singlés title in a fast match with Biron Valier, the latter losing only after a long battle through five sets. The score stood 3—6, 3-—6, 6—4, 6—2, 7—5. William Connett won another boys’ singles title at the district tournament held here earlier in the season. Miss Fredo Birge won her sec- ond Charlevoix title this summer by defeating Miss Jane Allen Con- nett 6—2, 6—1. the Everett to spend the remain- der of the summer as a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Brecht. The following is a list of St. Louisans who were guests at the Everett resort during July.and Au- gust: L. C. Martin, W. E. Coggle- Shell and family, R. C. Bradley and J. M. Krumsick, E. H. Thurs- ton family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brew. er, Mr. R. M. Barrett and Mr. C. E. Merkle, Frank von Brecht and amily, T. T. Anderson and son, Allan, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan and son, H. S. Butler family, L. M. Mugginson family, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Atwood and son, Fred, Mrs. C. W, Beach and daughter, C. G. Vol- kening, Mrs. G. A. Bass and daugh- ter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kletz- ker and son, A. W. Budde and J. | ford of St. Louis, | Melville Hudson of Kansas |'Harry Cooper, Mrs. John i Mr. Lawering, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Freeman of St. Louis, Mrs. John Graham of Chicago, Mrs. James Channon, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- rius Darrow and Mrs. Vincent Ben- dix, Mr. gave evening and Mrs. Berton Van Cleave a buffet dinner on Sunday at their cottage, Ridge- wood. The guests were Mrs. Sam- uel Michell, Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. City, | Mack, | land Spirit of St. Louis Committee. Mrs. N. H. Beauregard, archivist curator of the Missouri His- torical Society, has invited the members of the Spirit of St. Louis Memorial Committee to a private view of the Lindbergh trophies on display at Jefferson Memorial, fol- lowing the organization meeting of the committee, which will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 6. Mrs. Beauregard will conduct the ladies through the exhibit, and give a talk about the articles on display. morning to attend a reunion, home. coming and Mo. _ It Louis contingent will exceed 600. picnic at St. is expected that the St. /on noon there will be swimming events for the children. A dinner dance Monday evening will end the festivities. Mary’s, - My hundreds of delighted patrons are my best references. Round curl or marcel given complete Phone TYler 1673J. TWO WEEK’S SPECIAL—NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE I do the waving personally. EXPERT INECTO DYES GIVEN Bellefontaine Car North —— Ca © —"“COMPLETE es Permanent Wave > Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. IDE TONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De Tonty St. Expertly Fitted tet al aad theere REGUS PAT OFF. T.6.P CO Silk Gloves Sacrificed! Also a selection of chamois Formerly $1.95. Main Floor. suede cloth Gloves. banat? pm > : Zz Be f] ae AS ee.” Pcaad ae eg a¥ 34 Cotton Slips Reduced 2 59 ) or Slips with tailored and embroidered lose Sl 00 In white only. All sizes. Main Floor. — pan. : ° pe Flowers! Final Reductions! 2 for An exceptional assortment of Flowers of all q kinds for every purpose. Main Floor. x Jrom Pointe aux Barques, mwhere they occupied the ga.of Mrs. Garesche and her Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotch- mmer, will remain until the 4 the month. eWilliam Grayson of - 4357 mon avenue and her daugh- hi week. ‘tosst. Louis Sept. 15. spending the Mr. and M bach, of 8 Sot son, George M. from a trip of t Europe. Mr. and Mrs. ent of 2932 parted Thurs¢ Ohio, -where the 392 Maryland avenue, Mrs. s and her children, who n at Pointe aux Barqtes Elizabeth P. and Miss P. Grayson, who are mak- Our of Europe, are now in ind will sail for this coun- relatives in They expect to re- of Aug. 1. Mrs. John Bartmer aver have returned Atchison, Mo., with Miss Henrt hd Mrs. Thomas W. White Westminster place and Ying son have returned from » weeks’ visit in Honolulu eek in Los Angeles, Cal., ey were guests of rela- ie, aie. “~~ ~ . - Pen 8 SM ett re *~ et ee Boe es x ~ ~ Osteo-Tarsal | | Arkansas & weeks in De of Mr. and family. Mr. L. H. -andoah aven a visit of two er and sister Mr. and M Flora place ¢ 30, for a me to Lake Tane The Rev. J of Compton Church, has tion In the his pulpit Mrs. Volw Cabanne a her brother, tle, Wash. recently f where she ert H. Mudd avenue on @ Dr. and M Mrs. White and her son departed for Charlottesville, teVisit Mr. White’s brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ~ V ee ' } C orrect a | k 1m = TNS Weisiger, at their summer . © im Evanston, Ill. Mrs. White cigarette holders, etc. Greatly reduced. N lil ie. eet S h O0¢ for W omen 25 be ® remain a fortnight. — / ss Pea ae SE . Main Floor. Sea Scientifically Designed ese Lou's Country Club , Og and their children, who ii ane, BASEMENT a nN passing the summer in 905 L ocust S treet Flexator Unlocked Shank, RESSES | 3 mm, Cal., expect to arrive 3714 Washington Boul. patented flexible out Sept. 10. They are distributes weight equally. 4 SACRIFICED! | een heir trip in their car and or St. Louis Thursday. The Straight Inside Line for natural ease in walking. 3 Price Section atherine L. Perkins and Formerly t . Bs Arch Form Rubber Heels 7 5° $16 75 $ 9 ct i KLINE’ S—Basement. = er, Albert T. Perkins of to correctly guide the foot. Stocks COATS SACRIFICEDE Nwood avenue, have. re- Popular Perfect Non-Slip Back 31 Midseason Coats, Only $1.95 : | a trip to Santa Bar- hugs heel gently and firmly. 30 Midseason Coats, Only $3.95 . ir, pa Mrs. Henry D. Goshert 2. : + and Honolulu. Mrs. nd her niece, Miss Evelyn Ample Full-Tread Bal! assures necessary toe room. 42 Midseason Coats, Only $7.95 = 402..Washington boulevard are Si M@tor trip through New York shter of Williams Evans Ortland place, remained in The Neatest Health Shoe favored by women everywhere. are accompanied by Mra. Rillou of 4003 Botanical av- rbara for a longer visit. Many 1000's in St. Louis - Colonial W EE 0 Onla ash F r ocks a Band Mrs. Nancy C. Presser. of Sharies Pope O'Fallon of wear and recommend this Shoe. “@Qrdock avenue, Southamp- ZOuls Country Club grounds Priced $10.00 $11.00, $12.00, Final Clearance! Formerly $1.29 a Freda Grat of 4637 Lough- a@ home the latter part of according to style © desired. N, Dazey/ Miss Josephine Somner, Mrs. H. J. Littledale and daugh- — ter, Mary; Mrs. B. Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Engman, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Engman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engman, Mr. and Mrs. J; De Mar- tini, C, K. Huthsing and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. H. C. Rhodes, Miss Virginia Schlueter, William Dowdall, Mr. and Mrs. A. || Schriebe, E. J. Hauschulte, Mr. |/!)' and Mrs. S. S. Adams ard family, Mrs, Weymouth, 8S. M. Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green and son, E. C. Eliot and son, Wil- liam; Mrs. H. M. Patton, John Hall, Mr, and. Mrs} E, L. Adreon, daughter, Miss Josephine, and son. Clark, anc Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Waiker. Frank Hammett and John Hall ; ~ ge Me ge oe vw See Oe ty » RO Me he hort Park Av. Car : Ausil Leland and John Knight of Kalamazoo, Mich., captured the men’s doubles title by defeating a duo composed of Charles Fox and Charles Fox Jr., 6—2, 3—6, 9—7, 6—4, 6—0. Charles Fox was fresh from his golf conquest of one week previous. The Wallis-Leland combination will meet the MclIivane-Knight duo here Sunday in an_ exhibition match to decide the mixed-doubles championship. One of the last parties of the season at Belvedere was given this week by Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Pin- gree for seven of their St. Louis friends at the colony. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peters and daughter, Edith, have left Belve- HU dere for their summer place at | °f St. Louls came over from camp || Forest Beach, Mich., later to re. | ®t Three Lakes for the annual re- it turn to St. Louis for the winter, | &®tt@ last Sunday. iit Harbor Point visitors at the Bel. | GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Sept. 3. H vedere colony this week were Mrs. —-The waning season is seeing | R. Calvin Dobson and Miss Dorothy |™®"Y Persons closing up their cot- || Dobson. tages preparatory to leaving this | amano resort the day after Labor Day. J. J. Morse Jr. has returned to The St. Louis folk, many of St, Louis after a short vacation at | whom have been on’ the ridge, are the Belvedere Hotel. He was ac- G among the last to leave Grand companied at Charlevoix by his Haven. Among those who will re- father, J. J. Morse Sr. main late are Mr. and Mrs. Berto. The exodus for home is being | Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. William noticed at Belvedere as at Harbor / Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Point and Wequetonsing. Already | Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh the hotel is taking on an autumn | Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward For- | atmosphere, although most of the |!stel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer, Mrs. | cottages still are occupied. Those | = = who usually remain into the brisk September days are the Fergusons, Mr. and Mrs. Kernan Clark, Mr. and Mre. W. N. Bemis, Mr. and | Mra. J. O'Niel and daughter, Miss | Doris O'Niel, and the C. B. Fox | /Phone GRand 4842 Novelty Jewelry Sale! Pins, beads, bracelets, necklaces, compacts, ee ee oe al am eo ee, oe ee ee, ee x "4 So Aiea ae i: MT, Re it a ~ Pi gee — gst Announcing Our New WEST-END SHOP Conveniently Located on the Ground Floor of the Beaumont Medical Bldg.., 3714 Washington Boul. Just West of Grand the arch, WP PROV LV LOL OA el The Three-Point Bearing Including Remaining From Fourth Floor Oxfords and Strap Dress Styles Black Shoe—Soap Kid Bois de Rose Kid Patent Leather Parchment Kid Tan Calfskin Black Satin Brown Kid White qd Featuring the new and different in Foundation Garments: and Lin- gerie—with the same delightful BARRY SERVICE that has made our Downtown Shop so popular. @ Also featuring Surgical Corsets and Bands for post-operative cases. Fittings at hospital or home by our expert Surgical Fitter, Miss Chap- man. Prices most reasonable al- ways. Swe ee oCcl siepteenemneminns annem ane = = — Peacock Beauty Shop B927TA EASTON es Supply Yourself © for Next Summer Sik mT aN A * from a trip to Europe. DAnying her will be her Charge Accounts Invited ae OY P me Sept. 15, from a trip or months abroad. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, Laura Goodbar of Mem- Vr wv ewe al SUSVessss < Adele 8. Teuscher of 3304 820 OLIVE ST. oe Tean., who went abroad with mah avenue hag | . | 3 ? i i eee PERMANENT WAVE al ! nisalbatias patel family, guaranteed THIS WEEK . cog Dp Hy FREE AUTO PARKING! a a RESORT. Kagle blk f se Space in Rear of Building; ver, Wis., Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. , Chee ae in riveway Adjoi Mortin ¥. Saemen dr. of Ot Lous CAbany 1322 y Adjoins the Barry Shop LL ee machine—every wave '_ = ' as ' su etecwtntatss Pewee sae: £ctat LPO ee ta, eRe CTS tite seyret. tt FS SEE SS OE oe St Pee ee Pee cL Pegg SHORE Oy 2442 3 $3) 1 (fa ae PF. 4 re) Fite. fs See rete oS od. .t ay: ¥ niece RRRRRPRARRR A ARE meet UMHINEHED rie Fee 4 “FE Tete Tt Sia “ __ PAGE 3 —j|News of Activities . eee - eee ae eam __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . @ 'NDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 : ae --__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY: : i “tierce See

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tleiebe Hit it if ; 4} Bes F 77 biel +e Ebeiet sh pitt Ab Ste ¥¢ " ati tet oat bat PS ae ge x > i i¢t 4344 ue te :* 2 e =) at *a F ,. ie & phere: i te HS fale sp als +? iF ¢ tee f kabhi ee . : hat. fat ati tiidcaets rr. i Nee ae eT Hater =) > PAGE 3 News of Activities Of St. Louis Clubs The St. Louls Lindenwood Col- lege Club has changed its meeting time from the first Monday to the last Monday of each month Mra, W. K. Roth, the r- ent, has an- 'nounced that the plan of meeting at a. certain hotel, instead of at private residences, probably will be adopted. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 rey _ “ Mrs. Acon of Peoria, Iill., and A a eT a ce, Ran tonaain ante SLOLERORABMMGDRM CAROLE OM AGA Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing mm Pershing avenue have re- mtrom St. Paul, Minn., spent t the summer. oa Mrs. . Erwin P. Hilts of place and their son, Jr, who are spending gummer at Nantucket Is- not return home until . Mrs. Abram B. Lansing = Westminster place have re- ‘om a motor trip through eo chgpangroe They will mession of their new home a terrace in October. Scudder Bond, daugh- Wheeler Bond of 17 wenter place, is spending the “Beamer at Fish Creek, Wis., of Miss Alice Clark, of Mrs. Alice Orr Clark ® Lindell boulevard. | ’nd Mrs. Edward Vernon) f 5136 Westminster place | | Friday for New York. | meen spend part of their time w Mrs. Mastin’s mother, Mrs. igeverett Chase, at her sum- ime in Saunderstown, R. I. li be gone 10 days. 0d Mrs. Harold W. Simp- [« 082 Waterman avenue are iewast with their daughters fave recently returned from a _Europe with their grand- Mr. and Mrs. Walter S&S. $20 North Union boule- oir. and Mrs. Simpkins will errrrrrrr ry ULILLLILLALSLLSLSLLLSPSILISILLLDS NA A Abe ULttLlLTtbdtlidlddddldddddddddddlddds —_—:- bd ~~ . " SAbesenea (Add dh y) CHFFERPERERPECPPEPREBREEBREPEABBAEEL ELROD Adhd dhikigihhi VI ee SS NY RN SOs —— ie 2 Announcement Si has been made of the ' engagement of Miss ‘ McGirk, daughter of - Mr. I. A. McGirk of x. Y XS Awl we The wedding of Miss Grif- fith, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Forbes Griffith of 5204 Maple avenue, and Jules F. Schneider will take place the evening of September 10, at the Maple Avenue M. E. Church. —Dieckman Is’ Wash Frocks es and ginghams in cleverly styled s 7 to 14, Balcony. *e "CCegccasaastttate SA FBAEFEP OR PS Ar OL ECOR OLE 77745 ¢ the Lowry home, 347 Fairlawn avenue, and Dr. B. F. Zellinger, of 5003 Page boulevard. , Mrs. M. F. Lowry of Webster Groves, announced the engagement of her daughter, Frances Lewis to sf 47 “144 7 te * * *tey "te i; Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Russell A. Simon of Quincy, Ill, at} Hopper of 946 Hamilton avenue a luncheon Thursday. The wed-| and Gen G.*Phillips of Paducah, ding will take place Nov. 23 at’ Ky. fv Vn, 4, ‘ty, SEY Miss Betty Hanes of Louisville, Ky., Ve \: x) . Mrs, C. T. Smart. Miss Wild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wild of Tinh aa Site Mies tees Miss Margaret Batchelor of Pittsburg, formerly of St. Louis. —K andeler. as as Permanent Wave ... $49.50 It is the quality of our work, the excellence ed woman of St. Louis that brought us in only a few months the fame of being St. Louis’ Swirl Marcel.. Special Facial. .$1.25 Swirl Bob oameee and Finger , Ys Nests INN are the house guests of Major and 142 Cedar avenue, Webster Groves, has as her guest ate recent arsbrain on the. Sek: Swirl Marcel ° of our professional service to the distinguish- leading ee for beauty culture. Feather Edge Bob, $l Gy, %*, % “%e (7 'e “ty, “ey 4p *s 444 °e 4 * + ; Special wore. Ur Finger Wave. pee ‘ap 2.450 Evenings by ell hone MAin 2426 « C es ‘ ! oa eee maf, _PERMAN ENT WAVE Worth two Vegetable hewne Balcony. ials in smart styles. this price. ‘| d ‘ 4 2 eo Higa yo Go Seer. | # ° } . . . aS SeT Toe home after a visit of several weeks | a XN SS ——_ in the East. SQA Miss Ruth Wexler, has returned | MRS. ROBERT A. LEARNARD, Salon de Beauty, Inc. 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Sts. s Chiffon Hose 2 for, tfections—fult fashioned. Some ! Main Floor. $ ] oo bags Reduced | fr priced leather Bags in pouch and &. Smart new colors. Main Floor. a selection of chamois Main Floor. Slips Reduced = lored and embroidered tops. or All sizes. Main Floor. $1.00 Final Reductions! 2 for- 2 bnal assortment of Flowers of all purpose. Main Floor. Jewelry Sale! ads, necklaces, Greatly reduced. Main Floor. BASEMENT compacts, » etc. a Bt, Louis JRESSES CRIFICED! 3h y to $16.75 Pmaining Stacks Floor Popular Sec tion Sasement. dseason Asin Only $1.95 ope Coats, Only $3.95 idseason Coats, Only $7. 95 lal Wash Frocks Clearance! F ormerly $1.29 8. 00 F urself 39c 3 aed for Ginn the East a fortnight. > queen @. @nd Mrs. Hugh McKittrick ee McKnight and Clayton Ms ead their family are expect- S today from a Mediterra- ’ poise fr end Mrs. Sai Samuel D. Capen St. Louis Country Club B have departed for a visit ys in New York. a §B2 Mrs. Rowe A. Garesche Pershing avenue have re- rom Pointe aux Barques, | A, where they occupied the %.0f Mrs. Garesche and her Sars. Edward Gillette Hotch- ig392 Maryland avenue, Mrs. and her children,. who men at Pointe aux Barques mmer, will remain until the the month. William Grayson of 4357 m avenue and her daugh- ms Elizabeth P. and Miss =P. Grayson, who are mak- r of Europe, are now in weend will sail for this coun- * Week. They expect to re- Louis Sept. 15. ‘@¢ Mrs. Thomas W. White * Westminster place and son have returned from = Weeks’ visit in Honolulu in Los Angeles, Cal., Were guests of rela- White and her son ed for Charlottesville, “a sit Mr. White’s brother et-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. NE Weisiger, at their summer B Evanston, 111. Mrs. White = a fortnight. BM Mrs. Peyton T. Carr Jr. Country Club ase their children, who * Dassing the summer in - » expect to arrive but Bept. 10. They are heir trip in their car and br St. Louis Thursday. therine | L. Perkins and eet, Albert T. Perkins of “WOod avenue, have re.- Matrip to Santa Bar- * @nd Honolulu. Mrs. a her niece, Miss Evelyn iter of Willigms Evans and place, remained in for a longer visit. les Pope O'Fallon of § Country Club grounds ta the latter part of from a trip to Europe. Mg her will be her Laura Goodbar of Mem- = who went abroad with » a Mra. Henry p. Goshert Washington boulevard are . «hang through New York are accompanied by Mrs, Patio of 4003 Botanica) av- Nancy C. Presser of "0ck ‘avenue, Southamp- “a Graf of 4637 Lough- we enue and her daughter, ee Parbara Graf, are ex- | Sept. 15, from a trip ~~. MOnths ‘os abroad. 8. Te Teuscher of 3304 Svenue hag returned uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. 4906 Aldine Place. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Levy, have returned from aé_ vacation trip through Alaska, and California, and are at the Hotel Coronado, ington Paul, spending the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George M. "Bur- bach, of 8 Southmoor, and their son, George M. Jr., have returned from a trip of two months through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Clem- ent of 2932 Marshall avenue de- parted Thursday for Wapokonetta, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Bro- naugh. They were accompanied by their small niece, Lutye Jane Bronaugh, who has been the guest of relatives in St. Louis, since Aug. 1. Mrs. John R. Garner of 6706 Bartmer avenue and her son John, have returned from a visit in Atchison, Kan., and St. Joseph, Mo., with relatives. Miss Henri E. Neuberger of 2340 Arkansas avenue is spending two weeks in Denver, Colo., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Inmans and family. Mr. lL. H. Edwards of 4268 Shen- andoah avenue has returned from a visit of two weeks with his moth- er and sister in Greeley, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stark of 4058 Flora place departed Tuesday, Aug. 30, for a motor trip of several days to Lake Taneycomo. The Rev. James C. Coil, pastor of Compton Heights Christian Church, has returned from &@ vaca- tion in the East, and will occupy his pulpit this morning. Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue, has as her guest, her brother, Rogers Clark of Seat- tle, Wash. Mrs. Turner returned recently from Ephraim, Wis.., where she accompanied Mrs. Rob- ert H. Mudd of 4601 McPherson avenue on a motor trip. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves of 6126 Enright avenue have re- turned from a tour of Colorado. Partly Grown Out Permanent Waves Rewaved *3.50 Will Look Like New Marcelling, Free Neck Trim, 75c Facial Bleach, Massage. .$1.00 Bwitches Made From Combings or Cut Hair Boyle AY. Lindell 8608, Olive-Maryland sah, to Chicago, following a four-weeks | visit at the home of her aunt and | Stein of | Mrs. Bailey Kahl of 6666 Wash- | boulevard and her son, have returned home after | | ada, and will be at home | Chamberlain Ohio,-where they will be the guests | —— a bride of August 26, who was Miss Dorothy McKay Curtis, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Stanton Curtis of 406 Clara avenue. — Dieckman. wm ac | Weddings and Engagements of Miss Sallie daughter of Mrs. 5204 The marriage Belle Griffith, Williams Forbes Griffith, of Maple avenue, and Schneider will take place Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. They will leave immediately after the cere- mony for a wedding trip to Can- e at 5571 their avenue upon return. The wedding of Miss Ruth A. Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.| B. Cassidy, of 3918A Shenan- doah avenue, and Edward J. Bran- gle of 4147A Maffitt avenue, took place yesterday morning at St. Margaret’s Church. The. Rev. Father Keanedy officiated. Miss Marie Brangle, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, and Wesley Cassidy, brother of the bride, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brangle will spend their honey- moon touring Yellowstone Park and will make their home at 7056 Amherst place, University City. made Announcement has been of the marriage Aug. 17 of Miss) Mary Marguerite Apgar and Lewis James Addicott at Athens, O. Mrs. Addicott will be remembered by former students at Soldan High as having been associated with Superintendent sveral years. She left St. last year. sor of engineering at the Ohio State University at Athens, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cohn of 1454 Laurel avenue have announced th marriage Aug. 28 of their daugh- ter, Miss Adele, and Irvin 8S. Reif- Jules F. next | | in the | | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bronstein and | in office | Powell for | ouls | Mr. Addicott is prof2s- | | | | ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Reifler of 5615 Waterman avenue. The engagement of Miss Flor- | daughter of Sam Sussman of 1363 Semple avenue, and Harry Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roth, of 6034 Bartmer avenue, was announced Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grodsky of 5795 Pershing: avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne, and Jack H. Pollyet of Chi- cago, Aug. 5, who will make their home in Chicago, In honor of the marriage Mr. ence Sussman, and Mrs. Grodsky will be at home | to their friends today from 2 to 5 | in the afternoon and from 8 to 1l evening, son, Robert, of Chicago, came here to attend the _ reception. sky. Mrs. Rk. of 1432 hosenfeld Granville place announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Betty, PERMANENT WAVE ON THE NESTLE CIRCULINE MACHINE Every wave guaranteed. We shampoo and reset our waves every week for 50c. The Permanent Wave Shop VIOLET SHERRELL 3123 8. Grand Bl. Be sure you f° to the second fioor, Kleekamp's Hall. For Appointment Call GRand 8968 ceed eueembiateeall » 30-DAY SPECIAL Permanent Wave That will look like a natural Marcel Wave. Je reset our wave and give good sham- poo each week at 50c. Marcelling, -haircutting and facial our specialty. Con- venient to all caré and bus line, NANCY BEAUTY SHOP 1307 N. Grand Bl. Phone Lindell 9334 Now Showing FOR FALE FASHION The Very 315 North 10th 8t, Newest in Silks and Velvets, Laces, Trimmings, Rhinestone Effects Weleks Silk Shor FRR PICS FOR M44 OCCASIONS Second Fiocor. . South of Locust rs: 290 08 Perret sec 2 be 2 22 ORSe Settsaboecscscaceosease Seouseeseceeeasoeeeees Mrs. | Bronstein formerly was Ida Grod- | STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING. # DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. coca SoSSstisssiety 7 ave Prtttisrts titty SUOSS SESS FESS ORE» ssf sobee seeneeee 332333 oR eeteme YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL Permanent ‘Wave That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindell 8408 Opposite Shubert-Rialto Wheater. Sunday by Appointment => Open Labor Day. Che Latest Paris Fashions. in’ J N | Store Closes Monday, Labor Day, at 1 P. M. HENRY A. WEIL nc @'e-8i6 GLIVE ST. Final Clearance - of Summer Merchandise “ All remaining Summer garments offered at a give-away price for a spirited half day’s selling. 5 42> 60 Summer Dresses Originally to $29.75 Final clearance price.«i....eeesse (Second Floor.) White Flannel Coats 22 Raincoats ong | Various colors for choice. (Second Floor.) Just. eleven in number. (Second Floor.) 15 Spring Coats $Q.99 Originally to $29.75 21 Spring Coats $ 1 4:% Originally to $49.75 .2c:0-s0«. en (Second Floor.) _ ee |) Ge >) eam) a . Cs oO ee =a au, — —_ —_— Short or Medium Skirt Lengths a — ——_ —_ =—_ —7 a ON OM a nla oe em ee ams SIXTH and LOCUST emcee - | Lane Bryant Presenting in Our NEW Second Floor Department Misses’ Styles For Women and’ Masses ho Are Not Slendet | 16 to 28 for Misses »8 36 to 46 for Women’ New Fall Drewes Beautiful Advance Styles In Satins and Crepes In’ Our Second Hoor Department for | Larger Women We Are Showing Newly Arrived Beautiful Fall Dresses In Our Specialized Sizes, 39 to 56 Priced $16.75 to $69.75 In Our Orn Specialized Sizes Particularly Desirable Models sor ee new arrivals other Fall $16.75 to Our include models, $79.79. The new Fall styles will be found delight- ful. New sleeves, new waist treat- ments, new neck- lines, flare skirts in new effects—a com- bination of ideas that offers beautiful Frocks that are love- lier than ever! Black and other effective Fall shades. ee ee ee. —

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _cssseieon ) aance at Italian Fraternal Hall, | eightieth birthday on Sunday, Sept. ST.LOUIS POST=DISPATCH sities eeeenentenmen ST ce oo Kathryn and Bernice Usher, Gior 4 Vandeventer| 4 with a family dinner, followed Chadwick, Elsie Hohit, Marie Ram- sane prong to Fawn Bs my co seomsiion at 8 i i oe ine : Parties and' Other »: Society 171 Webster (sroves burnt, Hildegarde Dierker, Irene Mr. and Mra. ?-. 7. Burke of 3011 Forest Park Hotel. Social Events |pierker, Louise Day, Cora May pecan | Preiss, Helen Zinselmeier, Julia/ ynion boulevard celebrated their; Mra Carrie Garfinkel of 65618 twenty-fifth wedding anniversary| South Grand boulevard was the ° ‘ ib a » p tax p - ne ne WA AB Aw ee age me - ne cs cakatel ‘ A a F Se pe Rsabr, "2 FS a : at 4 ft at Gc a Pei kth PB 4, ae Soar a ete : NE 2 , AOR . s PRC RB aS Rites ~ L t 7 ’ 7 ‘ 7 “ip ae be st me ie ait SEN Se aah weed Re Sy» Seated a4 aR gi he ope - = n Sa ee See me Met o pa : tlt oe ar ne on o b ntine ahiiatt, seheceateiabiebeneel Ce eal siete — ot Os i By! so pore . ¥e Pad " . . 3 Yom, ee earn ; ae = eee as tions : , ihe Se a Aaesioue a, ber a BE og A i ay , "i - ~ . pa ee * ass P em ome ¥ nm hace oy on us ve ae ae Peers aa ee — -~-* ~m/! ’ ~~ te . “ ee eae Tc ashi idioma saliiidesietedesaoaat im we ’ ‘ital, seme - al aes lew 2. hake Mrs. Alex Miltenberger of Algon- quin Lane and her daughter, Miss June Miltenberger, are spending the week-end at their farm in the Ozarks, near Hillsboro, Mo. Miss Multenberger recently returned from Madison, Wis., where she took a summer course at the Uni-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, of Ma- versity of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chipman ané their son, Brainard Chipman, who have been spending the last month on a motor trip through Colorado, are expected home Wednesday. Mies Edna Lawrence, niece of Henry Il. Lawrence of Bompart avenue, Webster Groves, and Fir- min Desloge Fusz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin D. Fusz of Or- chard avenue, were married Thurs- day at the parish house of the Holy Redeemer Church, the Rev. Mr. Tucker officiating. The only guests were members of the two families. Plans for a larger wedding party were dispensed with on account of the recent illness.of the bride, Rob- ert Howland acted as best man and Miss Alice Fusz was the bridesmaid an4 wore a frock of tan crepe wita @ amall hat of the same shade. The bride wore an ensemble suit Sf blue crepe trimmed in a lighter shade of blue and a small hat to match. Her flowers were a cor- sage bouquet of pink roses and val- ley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Fusz de- parted for a motor trip through the Mast, and on their return will oc- their home at 583 Sheffield ue, Sherwood Forest, which just been completed. ' @amue!l Hyidah! of Chicago and gon, Lester Hyldah!, with Mr. Mre. John Hyldahl, aleo of , Bpent last week as guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson and of North Elm avenue. * Wiss Virginia Brownlee; daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brownlee, has returned from a three months’ yp through the West. Miss Brownlee spent the early part of the summer at Helena, Mont., as the guest of relatives. Miss Brown- lee gave a tea Wednesday for for- mer classmates at school. Mrs. James McC. Moffett of 240 Bilackmer place has as her guest for a motor trip through Canada. Mrs. W. R. North of Grays Sum- mit, Mo., is spending a few days with friends while en route home from Woodward, Wis., where she spent the summer. Miss Adelaide Grors, daughter of ple avenue, has returned from a two months’ visit in the East with friends. After attending the mar- riage of Miss Alice Scott and Fran- cig Linton Gross, at Rye Beach, in August, Miss Gross and Miss Katherine Martin of Kirkwood spent two weeks as guests of friends at Orange, N. J. Miss Virginia Campbell gave an informal bridge party of four*ta- bles Friday evening. Miss Camp- bell will depart the last of this month for Washingten, D. C., where she will enter Arlington Hall, a finishing school. Miss Juliet Kooser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kooser, will depart shortly for a trip of several weeks through California, stopping at La Jolla and Los Angeles, and accompanied by a party of friends. Shortly after the New Year, Miss Kooser will go with her father for a tour of Cuba. Miss Ruth Hemphill of Rock Hill road gave a bridge luncheon and miscellaneous shower Tturs- day-in honor of Mrs. Arthur Lee Yon Romp, who before her mar- riage, in August, was Miss Maxine Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Thomp- s0n of Arbor Lodge, returned Aug. 25 from a motor trip of several weeks through Canada and the New England States, Miss Rose Yeiser of Daaville, Ky., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Albert Blackmer. Miss Dorothy Peterson of Oak Terrace will give a tea this after- noon in honor of her sister, Miss Katherine Peterson. Mrs. George Berg and her daugh- ters, Miss Louls and Miss Dorothy Berg, departed yesterday for a mo- tor trip to Hartford, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Ray Price. They will also go to Oco- Blackburn. ‘Mrs. Lee Hall is as sisting Mrs. Blackburn. The young guests are Miss Ruth Pollock and Miss Betty Flourney and Dick Hall. Mrs. William Waggoner and children have returned from Boul- der, Colo., where they spent three months. Miss Julia Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinner of Hawthorne avenue, has gone to Oconomowec, Wis., where she will be the guest of Miss Edith Taggart of St. Louis. Mrs. Harold B. Newcomb and children are expected home Sept. 8 from Piasa Chautauqua, Il., where they have been spending the summer months. Mrs. Maurice Wright and family recently returned from a motor trip through Missouri and to Kansas City, where they were cne guests of relatives. Mrs, J. V. Niebling of East Big Bend road, her small son Billy, and her mother, Mrs. E. R. Vick- ers, have returned from a motor trip to Cleveland, Sandusky, O., and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Mudd, their daughter, Mrs. Robert Gaenege, and her small child, have returned from a 10-days stay at Big Springs, in the Ozarks. Mrs. Jasper Blackburn of Haw- thorne avenue, who has been at- tending the annual convention of the W. C, T. U. at Minneapolis, will be the guest of Mra. W. C. Warner for several days, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Fiesh of West Lockwood avenue have re- turned from a motor trip through Tllinois. Miss Mary Jane Richards daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Richards of 126 Gray avenue, has sent out cards for a bridge lunch- eon she will give Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibson Jr. of Woodlawn avenue have just re- turned from Northport Point, Mich., where they spent the sum- mer. The annual fall picnic and fes- Chilton, Catherine Hack and Mar- tival of St. Francis de Sales parish, under the auspices of the parish Holy Name Society, will take place tomorrow, Labor day. at Risch’s Grove, 651 Lemay Ferry road. The park will be open at >. m. and admission will be free. Auto- mobiles can be parked inside the grove without charge. There will be special favors for the children and a shady section of the park has been set aside for a children’s playground, and races for them will] take place in the aft- ernoon. Attractive booths will be well stocked with useful and handsome articles, which will be disposed of throughout the day. There will be dancing from 2 o’clock in the aft- ernoon until late inthe evening. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served and tables and benches will be provided for those who wish to bring their la@ggh baskets. The Senior Get Acquainted Club will give a dance tonight at Moose Hall, 3830 Olive street. Those in- terested are invited. A surprise party, given at the | home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Fritze, | 6733 Vermont avenue, took place | Teh affair was given in honor of Miss Mary Fran-| ces Waters of Chicago, who is visit- | Saturday, Aug. 27. ing in St. Louis. Those invited were: Misses Julia | Rieckers, Sarah and Olive Spencer, guerite Fritze, and Messrs. Law- rence Rotan, Leonard Spalding, N- Cc. Bacon, Joseph and Louis Reker, Edward Bartz, Elmer Gaab, Walter Coppeans, George Gmerek, Harry Zanders, Edmond Langford, Joseph Dieckmann, Ernest Gotsch, Fran- cis Vogen, Arnold Klotsch, Charles Day, Justin Reker, Vincent Thomas, Robert Dierker, Louis J, Ebeling, Albert Julius, Joseph Dierker, Thomas and William Usher, Ed- ward Ruddin, Edwin Hallerman, Euan Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. William Vahey and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fritze. After dancing a buffet luncheon was served. The €entury Boat Club gave a veranda party on Saturday evening at the clubhouse. . The St. Louis Lonely Club will hold their regular Saturday evening Friday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Charlotte Kohn of 6917 Per- ing avenue will celebrate her a snes - A c : KE! SICALLY FIT— KEEP. PHY BELCHER HOTEL hostess at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the Western Rowing * Club. ever = tg now s versally done. Crows’ feet. baggy eyel an ugly nose, and” all other Face de. @& fects corrected. Fee a details write, a ee ae Tur DEPT. FOR LADIES FOURTH & LUCAS FREE SWIMMING POOL LADIES, LISTEN: Corns bother you? Feet ache, burn, swell or sweat? Use Aunt Betty’s Foot Balm. Sure, swift, simple, safe. For . 10 days only, 35c package, 15 complete applications, 25¢ post- TERE: teatre mtn ‘ - " een CT ge arm eee EE nn on ere teu Se | ; paid. Send money or stamps. Aunt Betty Mfg. Co. 1144 Aubert, St, Louis, Meo. Tone Bryant Lela Sizes 40 to 56 “BASEMENT Sixth and Monday, 8:30 to 1 P. M. SUMMER DRESSES Reduced Locust —— A A Fe AT. EP teem oe Es ee eS EE ee nanebasentinints ’ sei catnlgretitteeteemmanaiiaat Le a NT RR TS STR. Ne oe = “ ieigrestipeentiseetirensliiietied=aee een ae ' \ ae Monday ay rons S pedi On ay DAY | From8:30to 10’ Tel | : Boys’ School Blouses, New F all Dr esses In collar-attached and sport neck “a 4 . percale, madras and broadcloth—fancy $&.90 5 and solid colors; sizes 6 to 15 years. © just received and ‘ offered Monday, Slip-On Sweaters, $1 from 8:30 to 2 Boys’; worsted and rayon combisat mewest patterns and color combing Fall ideas-—sizes 28 to 36. . o'clock, at this most i attractive price — smart, wre ht Women’s Silk Hose, Pr, youthful styles—o Thread silk Stockings with high-splicag three-seamed back and lisle tops—largeg ment of colors-—slight seconds; ligt Futsal, all-wool jersey, rep eer, and silks. forced. ape in ~ « Oty . dnrhaesie Yay tt ” a - a é o a Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 6 White or colored—some with embrolé corners and narrow hems; also cont —— . dil EN ee tags tg geo ap, Prete RM Ke a se ° _ ‘ “ * be nak pelea pil: ee igen ae hee gE Sega sayy i? wy os ~~ a a We ee ee ee om » eye ey eam og We , were e “ ¥ - - ey ts Seeeeeeee st ceneeeece Serrrereteeasca lhelgdapibtibtedAtbdniih A LLALLLARALRL TELAT TT TPT esee Sweeping clean-up of window and coun- ter soiled corsets, corselettes, wraparounds and girdles; many well known makes. All sizes and styles. Balcony—Broadway anneieea ee bad ad es bad Advance Modes in Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS ao ‘se Two rare value groups! Sport and Dress Coats made to sell up to $39.50! Choice of a dozen high-grade woolen fabrics in the new shades, trimmed in the latest manner with quality furs. A Oe A te ta PETE TTT TTT poe A Real Give-Away DRESS SALE $2.95 to $16.75 Dresses Some are silk dresses from last Spring or Summer stocks in light or dark shades. Wear them now and later. Some are washable voile, cotton or silk, in . white and light shades, a few slightly mussed. Misses’ and Women's Sizes. Thrift Shop—Second Floor _* TOUT TIT TTT Titi iri it oa ee Fs ~~ eee ns a OO OR a A cette Coat Salon—Third Floor. tt liliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil itt TPT e errr About 200 cotton Wash 9 Dresses for house wear at 29 ; A of the material!. ., C . * | Girls’ Wash Dresses han” Ha ir od 1 Labor Da rics, broken gizes......... Second Floor—Broadway ee titi iiiiiiiiiiiiliiii iif Close-Out Broken lines of _ single flowers or clusters in many ] QO # and colors while the BEGET While Quansities Last, Frim 9 001 F ull Len g th Silk Scarfs The greatest array of Labor Day close-out groups various departments, none priced as high as actual he per ow =n — cost! Shop through the store, see them all and Main Floor—Broadway titi iiiiii iy top chiffons or sheer lisle chiffons. (These latter were formerly $1.95! chiffons in a com e of Aut shades and in all » aga 10. — Misses’ and Women's Sizes : = : Women’s$1 WashFrocks §| | less than the price of a yard WW. Lovie Largest Womens dbecialty haa Dandy dresses for school or 4 9 50c Shoulder Flowers S al es styles and colors, while the last statis Adeand cite Scart we've ever offered! More than 100 odd lots in 5 9] Cc share in the bargains! Close-Out—$1.45 to $1.95 The 49c Hose are small sizes only in lisle At 89¢ we offer several lines of lisle top Main Floor—Sixth St. Misses’ and Women's Sizes Thrift Shop—Second Floor Very Convenient Terms. Mey Be Arvaml Ss ae eS Ss o z to 6 at $2.45 pair. (Downstairs Store.) ~~ in skirt; elastic shoulder straps; sizes 36 colored hems. -? *,° y r The IT Vanities, $2.93 Of wool-mixed fabrics in light and dark pat- fi ’ terns—well made with belt loops and cuff eaeanteamte Taisen pon call : a — — - | Boys’ Wash Suits, 88e ; ae In flapper, middy and novelty styles—models Men N Wool S | ; and novelty combinations—sizes 3 to 8 years. yi Suits in medium shades Chil . of nla aenc™ for year-round wear--well tai- ' ae of the Fall color tones and dren s Shoes lored and good fitting—new- designs is offered in these Specially Purchased Group (Dewnetatrs . heavy, durable quality. The — _ , ~ — ——— new bright colors will add 5 Stan, y room. : a 38 | Flat Crepes, Yard, SLGME Fis os “E49'Q9 aed Exceptional quality, all-silk flat Crepe @ ; ends . PLENDID say. sport shades—ideal dress fabric--40 #8 . 5 ings ere afford- wide. ‘- Large-Size Axmuins ng included ar ; S Lords. straps Seamless, high-pile Axminster Rugs An excellent choice for the lam 4 In sete ee ties ine grade wool y an ence dining room or bedroom are © eathers and combi- ° seam i ed Curta Se minster and less Wiltana sizes 6 to 8, 8% to Ruffl Ins, t, Re choose from this or) Rugs LJ : rossbar marquisette Curtains in =e tt, a few sizes 11% ! new colorful beauty..... Boye black or ten —tie-backs included—white only. leather low Shoes; | Holland Shades, Each, tom d with a deep bullion & - ecru, white and linen. (Downstairs & 9 ° . Boys’ Lon = £1es at $1.29 The newest Vanity purse—have og n bottoms—sizes 8 to 16 years. ers and colors. for all-year-’round wear—tans, blues, white : % A GROUP of 35 wool $] " est styles—sizes 35 to 40. aim «6x12 «~Wiltara Rugs of beauty to an in forty of the leading street, eve ed in this group of ’ Ore : . 9x12 Axminsters, DM Seamless Wiltana hand high Shoes. | ment of patterns-——guitable for most any F@ and gx15-foot Rugs in the bett nations — mostly with your room add a note | to 2 in the let. checke--a!] neatly ruffled on side and 3O™ : Jf) Sizes 11 to I9%4 and Mounted on guaranteed roll allope finished wi MORIITITITIITifiiitrritiirrire ; eeweewaWaaaeaE THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC,, Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. CharlesiygiuveWuWueeeEee 4 | Bene a ioe eeteteeeneelnneemneeeiertie nears LL AL OCT At _ » ne eR mae penenstneetnnnemeetnetnemeseneineeeeee i ee a saneinmendieeeadeae ee ee deanna ee _ 4 , * ry rt ue + poe aX db re oS b> ee % ee SERED AE SAREE ERE Oe hae ea ea sf EG ey Peter ee Ty tee ter Rite aes or Sel eee ee ee el ee oe oe rete, ¥ eta ds ay of Oe Beet 25 43 & 5: $e? Fi peteey: Pee kG { eee er | 2 LSE SES LECH CEES te Be at i vas * 4 Peta eee? 33 Pity Xe - 4 J: 23 .% ‘ *,¢ aS == TOiSE: 66 ek : 4 . ae. Sea ets. i J Z : $32443< ce chs ene ee oy titty! ih; a ees "4 ’ way , et, FS : ’

Page 41

a ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 a 2 Sunday, t. . mtd Don’t Let ; of North Taylor avenue will cesupy Spm. at the! Your Face a : Ki od the house of Miss Emeline Hough ' | eo irkwo during her stay in the East with of 6618 Betray ——~ i! Miss Reba Lycett. 4 wag th on Thursday | Your Age Western Rowing No one will T _Dr. and Mrs. L, D, LeBear of/ ‘The Rev. and Mrs, Francis Bloy Oakland and their daughter, Mis§ianqg their daughter, Miss Dulcte, Marie, returned from a _ threé€-/ have returned from Altoona, Pa. : : month motor trip through the/| where they spent August. f West. ta i tion,” now s0 uni. : by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. White and ‘ oy oo ee @ Announcement of the engage- {their children have returned from an ugly nose, : te cf " | ment of Miss Martha Walker Mc-/|a motor trip to Balsam Lake, Minn, and GRAND LEADER Girk, youngest daughter of Mr l1,/ where they spent the past month. FR a A sat oe ce 5“ all other Face de. i fects corrected. pe oe | } an } . details write. sees es 4 cee veg, Farry poste Reereagzere . Mrs, Jacob Klein has returned y from Albuquerque, N, M., where ) & LUCAS | Siegel We as’ ene ~ . O M d L b ° D F 8 _ Ge k bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Z. J. she was the guest of relatives for lacus MeStore Upen Monday—Labor Day—f rom 8:30 to 1 o Cloc ua hdeciras whe Toisbed ai |O™TOra! week Washington University, is a mem- Ray Huckins, son of Mra, C. M. ber of Gamma Phi Sorority. Mr.|Huckins, has returned from Eu- ; preci = SRS ae a , Mann is a graduate of Missouri | rope where he spent the past sum- ih el a ~ WW Ss = New Red uced Prices on University and is a Kappa Sigma.|mer. While at Naples he was the eee . ‘ The wedding will be the latter part| guest of his brother, Lieut. T. A. j vw PL ’ q | . of October. Huckins, stationed on a United 4 , OoOenlx ] osiery States destroyer at that port. 74 Sil if « , Miss Helen Lee Gould of South —s if —— | | Kirkwood road was hostess at a tobe i NE : * . ° miscellaneous shower in honor of 5 j STORE | f In All the Desirable Werghts and Smart ethics Seteabets .tubiesem® tolkaion ; 3 1% i al 1 Colors of the Season marriage to Spencer Gould will CITY ART | — s i Hid « ' be Sept. 22. Little Jane Knowlton, | ae \ ® ¥ fi . * ~. oe | i wai so : daughter of Mrs, Paul Knowlton, Mornin 5 | ’ | . | . y Phoenix is the Hosiery women have come to dressed as a flower girl, made the MUSEUM } a 7 wi , ee / know as the good-looking stocking of quality. presentation of gifts. Exhibit; ? : Vip | | BSA There are many weights for many purposes—all Miss Marian Martin, daughter of ibition of From 8 30) to lo L =e a0 WK \t ees are dependable, of pure thread silk woven clearly, Mr. and Mrs. George C Martin of Old Masters g Ph of AY. Ht in the correct shades—NOW at reduced prices. ee i Lent by St. Louisans 23 7 % . Wey guest Miss Helen Peterson o an- . : “| Vy | rt YW as City. Miss Martin was hostess nn . _ , Bo : Sch I Bl = ay | . V/; Smart Slanteel Hose Chiffon Hose of sheer at a tea given in honor of her|} Lhe Museum Will Vs 00 ousSeS, ol ik in kaa service ee gossamer weave, woven guest, | Be Open on : In collar-attached and sport neck s : ip - with silk tpp, interlined clearly of pure thread Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Henley Labor Da . percale, madras and broadcloth—fancy patter} |} / Th | s ries dgons fg Room a rye cong ona have returned from a four-weeks’ MONDAY ne STH ee © tS yene. a WH ble parte— $1 75 tiful rechten oo trip through Colorado and Oregon. ; : e egaee- , US _ Slip-On Sweaters, $1 aa i] / BOW 0s. ce05. . —NOW ....... $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Betts . - | EG i}; / of Harrison avenue and their chil- | ~~ — : Boys’; worsted and rayon combination in ha’ o Hy Light service weight, | Service-weight Hose with dren have returned from a motor I Y mewest patterns and color combinati Bh woven clearly of pure narrow mercerized lisle trip to Niagara Falls and Wash- mprove Your Looks ) Fall ideas—sizes 28 to 36. a i} | thread silk _ —, ~ hem and — is a good- ington, D. C. : , ° A Mi) | terlining and mertcerize looking stocking that will er . | Women s Silk Hose, Pr., eT ie | | ! lisle sole—all fashionable give wonderful service. The Rev. C. 8. G. Boone of North : Py ; , ‘ . : ' G IL! ' colors— In all colors Taylor avenue has returned from ; @ silk Stockings with high-spliced ace, F i : NOW $1.75 —_NOW $1.75 Cincinnati, where he was the guest i ed back and lisle tops—large . 7 my ee i BR eee ee ee pier pee of his daughter, Mrs. W. BR, Wilbur, | — Pe colors—slight seconds; lisle ee. 5 { ‘ | N ( Heavy service-weight Phoenix with short — orce ee rViA 4 t } ; as en i snor . U d i \y 1: : 4g S CW Oa S mercerized lisle top and sole in $f 65 Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Peahedy and Crooked Noses strale tened Ra rw eo al 4 ee ° family have given up heir home Sagging Faces Lifted, Puffy Eyelids, y on nde Car, 89¢ ,e NY on Harrison avenue and have taken bie Chins me ope soda ab in fo — and ee in 1 4 f Advance Styles Pb 399 BY b. 5 ‘ an aparment in St. Louis. watt oom. 209. 520 N: Grand Bi. os ous li colors—fancy o in tri e os | === <= ~ - poe eatin oe ig y or plain trimme we for ee ee ae to | Same-Day Hosiery Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schwartz AP Successful Fraction Chil d’ g Union Sui ts Sa alee Bring us your damaged Hose before 9 in the morning ma on ae noch 4 aoe Randa imore Hote z. ‘ os Every young girl (6 to 14) will find a style to her liking in this and get them back, perfectly repaired, after 4 p. m. the velatives. Boys’ or girls’ nainsook Union Suits in butts - widely varied showing of sports and dress styles in new plaid and ae ad fae eee Mrs. Alfonso De Figueredo of eee cy dg ———ae str a 5 checked woolens, and in plain colors, untrimmed or with snug collars : Weshionten avenne hae setarned DON’T SUFFER FROM . , o :. of fur. And there are scores of those smart tailored Chinchilla Lees tie” oo tara oP osu wae hae from a visit with relatives at To- ; Children S Hose, Pr., | : g , Coats—tailored and with fur collars—suede-cloth lined, so that not ts oe ledo. i Si STOMACH ULCERS | Fine ribbed Stockings in plain colors even the coldest wind can enter! a Pe gy bag Sty compete Monsey. . 7 black—-seconds of the better makes—siz 4 Soe ne : . : . 1 Zeg guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Key ; : ee to 932—good values at this low price. 3 pairs, 4 r Famous California Prescription 7 ye | S L S s ’ of West Monroe avenue. a ° le . , . English Prints, Yard, is School-Day Frocks uc mart Sweaters: : ‘i anh ‘Se 3 a Sates pret ms pom shad Write oe es | : N irkw , . articulars eee ee of Several well ena ROA 6505 c0 $19.75. | New Seteeior Gorle-S525 to 25.0 The Felt Tam Is a turned from Bay View, Mich ae brands—English Prints and chintz—for womy iherantcte nies ae ; : | You won’t be able to resist having at least one where they spent three weeka. en's and children’s wear, etc. Guaranteed colorg, § Be ready for the first day of school with new | of these new Sweaters to wear with your pleated oe eS Why suffer with thie extreme stomach ° ’ fe Frocks in the latest styles. Washable printed | skirts, Pullover and coat etyles, with the smart- mart Cnoo gir at Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pendleton | trouble when we can positively assure you Children ay Slee ers 59e" } Frocks, smocked and hand-stitched; challis | est necklines—the student neck, the close-fitting have returned from Petoskey, | full relief or your money back. We sur 9 : : : : Mich. wh they have b , antee Wolfe’s Ulcer and Acidosis Treat In the Bil : | Frocks, in quaint prints. Jersey and wool crepe | crew neck, and, the patent fastener. In plain : : ‘* ere they Have been Since | meng will relieve you of extreme gastritis, nt e | ly Burke or pajama styles—made of - Dresses, and smart combinations of velveteen | ‘erse and knitted stripes. Shown m Al] Colors early in August. or ulcers oi the ch, or we will i ; striped cotton flannelette—frog trimmeder J id ski wr Sirls’ 7 anne: pit BA meh ty ong : . blouse and plaid skirt. (Girls’ Section—Third Floor.) With ri ¢ ty Mrs. Ida Brunner and her two} and Acidosis tment has been used in sizes 4 to 8 years. ’ Ontrasting daughters, Miss Ida. and Miss| California for these troubles for over 21 . Grosgrain Ribbon Sieets who have been at their — fore ‘pranesibe % newary. ~ Rayon Undergarments, 95¢ — tage in Bay View, Mich, are ex-| |, Now it ix offered for the fit time 19 Women’s; including n l i | J M F k M 24 ee pected home this week. Mrs,/ civ, Teliet th in, vomitin that are nn deal agg oll Pcheatae unior = 1SS roe S iSSeS O ege roe S és It is smart, it is Brunner has been ill for the past and other “Giecomtorts and agonies. and bloomers and step-ins—all in the new high § Are N . J Satu; d Wool C O 2 | “he Wool youthful—the little month. ay gi BOR Saat Ton one LX gene A colors. | re New mn Jersey, Jatin an ool Urepe f Jersey and the New Lightweight W oolens Tam of felt, sketch- Mr. and Mrs. William Merrt-| gelled to restrist Sargon acl — ; . ed at left, in small wether of Seattle, Wash., are the | ing our treatment a iew days, _ Men’s Pajamas at $1.00 | f $ 29 to $ 0 $ a. § .00 hind glen 40 a guesta of Mra Merriwether's par-| | Woe Ze Det vae 9 amet : All are in the two-piece style in coat or rata ceguetanead —— O — schoolgirls. Other a ahould, be possible with Worse et oh = ‘ | , . ee The first fall meeting of the La-| A¢ ere guaran over models—frog trimmed—in white, blue of. ] h ll cost is very little, and you tan. Sizes A. B. C and D , “ Styles that will in- dies’ Aid Society of First Presby-/ teed your money back if it does not help , 5, : — - When Miss 13-to-17 chooses the Frocks for her Woolen Frocks have never been smarter, more terest you Monday terian Church will be held Thurs-| 7 to your ent re satiataction—7ou 8 My — a school wardrobe she will certainly include several wearable, than they are this season! The new are velvet Tams, and day. Write today for full, information. pwoite’s S W h D a of these very smart woolen Dresses, of soft jersey semi-transparent chiffon-weight woolens are a Felt Hats with Mr. and Mrs. Sam T, Marshall! £9 Angeles, California. ummer as r esses: |e in bright colors, and of wool crepe in trim tailored revelation in youthful chic as shown in these trim- brims—in new col- = —= : AG styles. And for other occasions of school life ly tailored one-piece and two-piece models with ors, of course—all Regardless of Former Prices |= there are lovely Frocks of lustrous satin with new new tucking and pleats. Jersey Frocks are im- of ‘shines priced but Cre ESS A AND 29 gv L TE necklines and charming fashion details. mensely smart for classroom or campus. 14 to 20. $5. ya Monday— $ 00 4g. (Junior-Miss Section—Third Floor.) (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) 8:30 to 7 == : wa" Other Hats for ; : schoolgirls, from HESE Dresses are of much higher ¥ 4 — school to valve, ossaped . this vemerheblv low te ° e ° x rye to poe i price for quic sposal including the} @ Ch bh l] (; : ats best and most popular styles of the Sum- | # K d W | R o Incnliia oats (Third Floor.) as Semen 08 al } Waradi uton Nugs Wedding solid color voiles, printed voiles, tise # : ; a : a : rela sss He see and dimities; sll Tae 9x12 Size, in the New Fall Patterns— The “Uniform” of Very $ 95 : Rings , | Ors——sizes 10 to 46 in the group | @ . . : Young F ee ce | T Sh - (Downstairs Moret aay Fine Texture and Deep Heavy Pile g Fashronables aie om JYJawyecr irts for 7. W 6 . ~ 4 Little girls and boys alike wear these | omens Kerchiefs, 6c e smart tailored regulation Coats of Ger- and Blouses - Autumn mania chinchilla with suedine wind- i e Brides breaker lining and emblem sleeves. Pictured is a little tot between Unusual Values 2 and 6 years warmly dressed for Winter. 6% fe & White or colored—some with embroidered gg corners and narrow hems; also contrasting @ S Q): colored hems. -_ - =—_- = The IT Vanities, $2.95 The newest Vanity purse—have outside mif-,. Exceptional quality, all-silk flat Cre Cn AT CRN Ste nee ) n forty of the leading street, eve : v/ Carved “Orange Blossom” in Platinum Platinum-owver-Gold 24.00 | Fringed on | most interest- A Sinal Garment With $720 : ring amd | a a $48.00 ' %mg values..... $38.50 » Double Ride — Don t Neglect Your i : : tiagte tre ee ante boxes and 2 A beaver ) rée—acjustabie ndles—of various leathe, : ; ; ; ; A ers and colors. Te Gg Excellent quality Karadi Wittons, ae tne new on carrer 1 odes Many desirable fabrics, all of.ex- i; 1 2. ; be , _#ae “Signs and colors are rich in tone, vivid and artistic an elegant cellent laundering and wearing (. F ALL RINGS, the Wedding Ring should Agung: a ; ; ' im pattern and woven to give long service. These tonen to 68 qualities are used in these well- y be selected with the most critical care ,) - beaut; , smart warm- The values here , and pride, because it is the life-long token of / en W ] _ Seautiful Rugs are luxurious underfoot, desirable for ten clath coat known garments. The “ ' negate ype oo s 00 ults @® @6«2—your living room, dining room and bedroom. in any of the are most yr ee gy age Neb see } : : | GRO . a new colors— profit by selecting & § 6: ( Platinum-Diamond Circlets. f A ‘ UP of 35 wool , : also at $12.95. ply now. Blouse sizes, 6 to 10; Poona ms gga $ ® #£Wiltana Rugs | Velvet Rugs Shirt sizes 12 to 147. 4 Set with 5 diamonds § 50.00 ) of ray—serviceable for | = : (Second Floor.) (Boys’ Own Store — Fourth Floor, , Ce ‘enith 10 detail 75.00 ear- round wear—-well tai- @ =«COAA,:«sé#eautiful essortment | Seamless wool Velvet and Square 18—Main Floor.) .: Set with 20 diamonds 125.00 ored and good fitting—new- _ of the Fall color tones and | Rugs in the 9x12-room size 7 y Set with emerald-cut diamonds 490.00 'e est styles—sizes 35 to 4p. We 6«CSeSigns is offered in these | with fringe on ends are . . . N 18K Solid White Gold (Dewnstairs Store.) f | $8t2 Wiltara Rugs of | shown in the Persian and ‘R k ( orset hemise t) on Me Gold y = insiitiainilaiaias a heavy, curable quality. The | Chinese patterns in beauti- 1S ay ts See eclth 2 te BO reccliet $15.00 © a a | Rew bright colors will add { fully blending colorings. rf lected diamonds 569.00 fee: I lat Crepes Yard $1 66 beauty to any room. | At this price they are y se - ) | | : a ’ “p Yaows Platinum or Gold, Without Diamonds | ee —_— ae $4200 . Fe Sport shades—ideal dress fabric—go “uy € . s FE lati poe ston yg 475 ; wide. om ; : ow ao ‘ Platinum Wreath design hah | 9x12 Axminsters $96 S4 A Large-Size Axminster and om iis tqiaend te —; Ch ildren S yes ( Orange Blossom in 18-K. Gold 409 ) : ' , J " | zu gaye : - ) Other designs in white or Seamless. high-pile Axminster ae ete of Seamless Wiltana Rugs . May—It ne ideal for general incre Correct vision is of supreme importance to the wel- 4 green Gold, $4.25 up fine grade wool yarn—in an excellent assorte- = An excellent choice for the large living room, \\ } because it serves a combined pur- fare and mental development of the child; to learn 5) , “ment of patterns—guitable for most any room, i he room or bedroom are these 11.3x12-foot \ a pose and because its simplicity things right, he must see things right. Now at the | UR Stationery Department specializes in Ins, : 3 minster and seamless Wiltana Rugs. You can . : deotead te Seabion g g , : Sistah: willl y cstees, Acknowledgements. ie Crossbar marquisette Curtains { 1 etyle choose from this group, Rugs that will harmonize a lines so desired by ta : child’s eyes examined and, if necessary, fitted wi . a q 7 checke—~e!! ieee a ns sid sev had j with your room and add a note of $67 50 Fgh the correct glasses. ; 7 intindensies tena ia tultes wate e an oa ; oe RE ae ee . Beautifully e H . , P tailored of During this week we offer special prices on : : : er s olland Shades, Each, 7 : soft brocade complete Glastes—including scientific examina- y a 2 M : | . : : ’ and firmiy tion, accurately ground lenses and $ 4 50 < Comp ‘ ig ded ait ns Aig yy ~ - # V ery Convenient Terms of Payment knitted elastic, serviceable frame—priced as low as..... 5 ayy Ae 2 ee ith a ullion E’ a ‘'. ; | LO? “4 = ~ ecru, white and linen. as (Downstairs Gtore ; M “7 Be Arranged cer a ni Bonar (Optica! Department—Main Floor.) 9th & Olive Sts—Southeast Corner “ih hg ‘) mn be (Six ioor.) AS as x as +B | = “ ‘ ce “eS

Page 42

* PAGE 6 st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ a RGM Mila oiecsetng feski your. wich wes $ TO REOPEN SEPT. 19 — | 2 LODGES SHOW SLIGHT GAINS p § Y , : ' 5 ret * , o 4 —— “ La 7 4 *y P h ‘ pre : 7 TF ; E § ® y. A 3 rw ie 2 ‘ al y a er A & oF /, : eats = A 4 i ‘ + ; ‘a rs 5, 4 , fay iP 3 : 4 * a ' ee ’ bership; at the c se 2 ope bee i a rolilment is expected. Several new Country Club. Miss Eggmann at-; 4 onq Mrs. J. C. Carl of North | + sally « itt oP he a - sae irate ieee die Wesehey on, | Members have been added to the tends ‘Dana Hall at Wellesley, | anaaties Fourth street announce the nonios ¢« ‘ resume Lie} iuesaayvy noon, ;, : an oof / , are ‘ | rOorcy- seuss vie Oe — naytieg . et -. 8 ae a ae — i ' faculty and additional equipment Mass.. and will depart Thursday for birth of a son last Wednesday. Mrs. | 621. This is the srmatiest fail .— : : J ia? ; i 4 , bat ad at OY ‘ bee +} * = the various depart- é * wd . 2 ie : ake annals | irv! i oe U 7 Es stl Miss | "¢ , fwentt ATi} , ~~ s | NStauead tm th : » Kast. She will visit scn ‘- before her marriage WasS AWLISS | ported for more than twenty , Mill li sp on it vou Stee the ‘ z anes ce Meee] Carl beto yeara, and compares with 1211] the City and M™M itv Is Doing.” as h’s Academy is a@ stand- | Mates at East Hampton an ay Corinne Stack. ——— St. Joseph's Acagemy is.& 5s“ ny aE efore entering —— , ; — ast. “ : k 2 = affiliated with | Shore, Long Island, before entering Mr. and Mrs. Joshiah Whitn l of | ardized high scho i ti : ; one 7 eae: 8 2 : ; 9: again. on eG, Ke - . o lj > the University of Missouri and 1s armen os ann. in a gown of vel- | Signal Hull have named their little be 3 eo Se a r, Elizabeth Ann. mhe # thea Nort Central As- . ee eae daughter. _—— ( are For he Han a. a ee Seeee d Second- | vet of deep coral shade, studded wines? be Psa Ve 8 naan: .. aetna ey sagt FOG rhinestones, received guests Mrs. Thomas Hanlin and son, , . 5} rit > gis Wiitn ——ens) a have returned from an ex- * nee OT daughter, Mrs. Guy Maupin, at Mio. SRECEEMITL § METATLEB af) TTT TIT nats —_ ’ Ses ols It is affiliated : ne — ° : ° s nnceaging a sae University “of with her parents. (,uests were ; James, i : 4 th atholic Sit} , : ‘ip i ‘ahliiornia. | E ulicura Aes 2 ee |Miss Helen Hat Miss Florence | tended trip in California x f _— Cragen, Miss Stella Mae Hamlin, fr. and: Mrs. Arthur O'Leary | - = _ , 41. = a7 ——* ° ait _« | - ‘ - Sa 7 _* “ om - c ° } Daily use of the Seap, with occasional! | Miss Betsy Murray, Miss Kathryn | ,.4q as their guest this past week | touchesof the Ointment, keeps the hands Horner. Miss Melva_ Stolle, Miss | s C. A. Gregory of Chicago. | 2 ft nas Ot} Tf 4 mioh o “5 ' ; ier ice NN aroneyv. | on’, Be . soit and smooth. if red, rough c ore. | Ruth Harrison, Miss Nora Maroney, | Miss Mattie Eversull and Miss | on retiring bathe | Miss Marie Husthle, Miss — | winifred Haipin have returned} Cuticwe Soap, Ty, an ge 1t] ubdin ! 9x1 2, Cleaned beth Callison, Miss es aroiy vd — 'from Chicago where they attended SSR g. mane : 9x12, Chemically Cleaned ___$3.00 Be ee ari ai “ee tle summer session of the Univer- leste Kellev, Miz:s Sarah Louise Kel- - i % Ointment % end Se Tater Ser ae eer Sone y, | . Pas f ratons. e enc 4 Adare ~8 «Ree ny So Pept. 13% CARPET CLEANING C0. ley, Miss Peggy Lutz. Miss Doris | . ee YY YY Vv Ve wu UU He UU UN vu vv UU Ed UU NU UU UY WO VE UU UE UY Od UUM Ve UE NEE EEE 8 SS SCE ES OSS ASSES ESS SS So 8 8 SN TOTTI fos Snth and Pine streets by the more, Clark Smith, Richard Diet- | Kighth street returned last week | - Be i ness ye rich, Jacob Lind, John Caldwell! from a sho: stay at Asheville, N. 4 renewed enthusiasm in rt of the City, especially and Douglas Squires of St. Louis; | ¢. ‘9 7 a se ee he oes he part of speculators. T . 4 “Hi bas a frontage on Pine street * is feet with a depth on Fifteenth 3 Piet on 109 feet and is improved Miss Mary Ann Eidman. Miss | Miss ink oink ae ag : @ substantial four-story build- pes oe ‘ay PEROT ER. arin tem = q ihe Club | Richard Smith, Percy Smith, Har- | William L. Gruetzemacher, Pie = | mon Manker, Ted Cassady, Edward |W. Frank Watson, - = —— | Cannady, Lawrence Miller, William | Hissrich, Mrs. Percy Knoebel, Mrs. — ae S sth TILIA ATT ate -r.okenkroeger. Mrs. John filler, James Springer, Russell | irma se? * iia So a 2 din dal Donal mrs. . fOG > , Bucknell, John Steuernagel, Fred | “em ees 8 - P. O'Leary, Mrs | Mrs, Arunu . JLT, aE Se Steuernagel, Paul Harding, Jack | M ; ge Mrs. Arthur W. Baltz, Thomas and Fred Kraft, all of East | @F@°® conga rem Miller cn Bee St. Louis and Signal Hill; Miss Isa- Mrs. Ww. vara aie aaah : ae eS me - : | James Springer. bel Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Gil- ornate catia more, Miss Bernice Barrett, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie North Park drive, ; cae i \ Sixticth nnwersary YY Ci, CLuguat Dale of i wis 186/ ¥ = — OSPREY AE OU BM Sh POPE A Le apelh remy — a. Jeanne Baer, Miss Mary Addis Pat- | ‘ivian Gleason of Albuquerque, N. ton, Miss Kathryn Karr, Miss | M.. have departed for home after Kathryr Baker, Miss Ruth Wange- | visiting Miss Margaret Miller of lin, Miss Rosalind Mueller, Miss | Site i . Be | Alta Sita. . Elizabeth Engleman, Miss Virginia a Turner, Oscar Kohn, Theodore | Winckler, Benjamin Twitchell, | Phallip Rammen, Carl Feickert, | Walter Knobeloch, Robert White, | Harold Groh, Lester Waener, | Charles Bick, Charles Becker, Theo- | ‘dore Becker, Edward Abend. Rus- | sell Hausmann, Albert’ Sprich, | David Baer, John McKain, Lane | Jones and Richard Woods of Belle- ville; Montgomery Nicholson of De. | catur, Ill.; Miss Elizabeth Evans of | Omaha, Neb., and Fred Dieffenbach | of Jersey City, N. J. Sp SRE. Mirte IGT ee tere 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ee rm ee ee —- , purchasers are withholding identity, pending resale -of a £, corner, which has been ac- 1 4 as a speculative investment. a OT a pec a | price paid, or rather reported 9 25,000—involves approximate- 00 a foot. Presumably these To Crowd a Full Day’s Business Into a Half Day © ws discount possibilities of A Dalen eG al AIA A RAR A i Dee nea ee ae , ; Py es — e pal F o 5 i} it site, facing as it will the Me- Plaza, which it is antici- 1 2 will revolutionize values of Advance Offering! | ee wat rovoluti | aa ded interest is given the action by the fact that the Je . , ish I le \ 4 hasers are represented by E. Ke 7 a a rich of the John S. Blake | That Number ' Year Cards i other Realty Co., which re- tion by Nc ly purchased the southeast cor- With Name Printed Eighteenth and Olive streets | - 25 tor 50c the Hemmelmann-Spack- @ Jewish New Year’s Day is nl. Estate Co. for a client. Year Lease on Corner. With the September 27th and you will appreciate this opportunity Pwas told in last Sunday's |the Great At Dispatch, clients of the Mau- Company will Beffa-Chio Realty (Co, have eration by Yet ong Bh - ned control of the northwest |ty.ninth store : enjeld’s Dres: eS r of Nineteenth and Olive day at 6219 L (Sonn ' | [ht through + 99-year Meee i ae ted through Burt Larg of the to place your order early r ta ja on . ane officials to d effect a savin Choice abe . alns in rapidly as and eitfec g. & ection have not been dis-jpe secured. of ten styles appropriately | 3 he locations designed, with vour name nate imprinted on cach card. Price includes envelopes. 50c to $1.95 100 for... .$1.55 to $4.95 Card Yrinting—Main Floor Under the Clock ! ‘Olive and Pine streets west divided between a elfth boulevard, are giving side, north We Give and Redeem All Remaining Spring Coatge Beer ens coins ~ a BS Ae Se ganic ay we . Z « ey * _— ee a eee tee DADAAAAA BADIA AAA A EE an & i me net re hi atm we “~ i a { it or HAMIL AIL Hi At ee Robert W. Tiernan of St. Louis | avenue departed Thursday for In- dianapolis, Ind. LAARAAABAAS - Miss Donna Mae Steger, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Steger of the Jett Apart- | ments, will return this week to Evanston, Ill., where she. is assist- ant supervisor of music in the public schools. Ti Hii : ‘ ! Ht Wu Mr. and Mrs. T. A. @hofner of | | Pennsylvania avenue, accompanied | | by their son and daughter-in-law. | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shofner of | Olive Hill, Ky., will return today | | from a motor trip to Newburn. | | Tenn. H ALAA Ah A ed ‘iii : i veve ee ; ; eS LARA RRR SLSR SL EL EES Peer eereeeeeseeseeee ih hhh heheh hee PP PAE OLE TT LELLELLELEL.S we HN “9# duilding enterprise under way| ‘The leases _ Saere east side of Thirteenth cluded the . a extending from Olive to/ Lockw . Every Coat is Suitable for Early Fall Wear. Great Sacrifices! ®® street. a mie + 48 project has set the pace] woodson road, $ wp ee ® «P-building of these thor-/|gge9 st. Chark i . 64 Sprin $ All remaining § oe eres west of Twelfth boule-/3303 Big Bend — ‘aac g Spring Coats, a new Paul Brown build- | eights, 2004 Orig. to $29.75. Orig. to $45.00. Orig. to $75.. : Bem the Bell Telephone build- | 7199 Manches | ! 7 ee ecentiy completed have set —— = idard east of Twelfth boule- CARMELITE st (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) “Se 82 Pine, which sooner or lat- | pe begin to reflect the effects improvements. outstanding salew of the Miss Dorothy Schmitt of the Jett | | Apartments has as her house guest | |Miss Elizabeth Hedges of WNash- ville, Tenn. ; tie pin illite A AAD Added ded Add dA ht oo ous / } | Miss Mary Louise, Miss Eunice} /and Miss Ruth Williamson of Lin- _coln avenue have returned from |New York City where they spent |the summer and attended Colum. | | bia University. Dr. Walter B. Albertson depart. | ed Thursday for New York City | from where he will sail tomorrow 'for Europe. He will attend the ={American Legion convention in | =! Paris and afterward will tour the 22 White Coats Originally Priced to $29.75, Now. ee F included that of the south- = tej 7 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Pee rer of Kingshighway and Kequests have been made to us by a great number of continent before returning late jn Ser est > =| October ) pieces eee ae 3 | ae *¥enue. through the Mercan- = Pe We oe Be a | "cae est Co. to J. B. Cotten, a our patrons, absent from the city, to extend our : : cai “August Sale of Furs.” = Mr. and Mrs. Claude Benedict =| Waverly avenue are spending th: |week-end at Dugquoin, IIl.. visiting | Mr. Benedict’s prents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Benedict. ad edulltifbns tidy till ARBAB RALARAUALARIAA) iy ' Hi ARH i Mil ‘ e ] ~~ 7 s4@eeeeaaenueae SSCS CRETE ESSE ESSEC Cee FC eee ee eeaeeeeese ee Opt 2 5 eee oe , so a ee = . > ; D ~ 7 OO alle te RR RE HOM BO A Ae ee ON ger mw > OS * ~ 4 ~ weet ‘us Kc . forges 4 S ae er” earn eae ee a . « wich eh ee es — ‘ . $ Yj HE OE Ay le eo Pe 2 ere 4 we Hs . sent “AQ — a , * . ee ae * —— — Ss PAPASAALALI SERIA TOS -_- Hii) iby! a ee ; ' ” ee oe — same °f the Botdorf Realty Co. eveaill 18 Tailored Suits Originally Priced to $25.00, Now. ~~ occupied by three flats, . Redask : _ bh “Jae? feet on Cates and 113 feet hick Tweeds and tan twills. (Third Floor.) BEB ineshichway. ‘The restrictions nn expired on this lot, which to , treats will be | added value because of oe 4 o Originally Priced to $35.00, Now. . . 3} imp Mishway frontage. ad ne avy ul S . : { Ms continue on a flourishing the ail Smartly tailored styles. (Third Floor.) RM at the new Hydraulic Press erectos “ te is Mf is y or » B tract, situated on Gravois, cae will weéede ne ao Therefore in order to permit them and others to enjov the benefits of this sale, we shall extend it—to term1- nate September Tenth. Pen ss S : * Se Re ee > P " Gry ety Reels r + Oe bas ‘ PB oni ‘ | -_, ‘ - : ~ +} | avenue has returned from Kansas| 2Otccable and brings out with new appeal the beauty of its texture and | City, Mo., where she visited for a lovely Miss J ‘eek : : says lovely Miss Jenny week. She was accompanied hy a . C1) \ Tack ~ | > i ew ork. Miss Mary Dowd. rooklyn, powder is soft and Miss Helen Gregory and Mrs. T.| fine as a baby’s cheek and seems to |W. Gregory of College avenue are! give this delicacy to every skin it | spending the week-end in Cham- uches. [ never saw more true-to- paign-Urbana. life, yet flattering, tints than I get ~ /in Black and White Face Powder— ,“ dinner Friday evening at Ain-/| matching my complexion perfectly, , ad Temple was given for all work- | vet impro\ ing on what Nature has ers and persons who are interested! done for me! This is surely mv in the annual Pageant of Progress face nowder—alwarys!’’ : which will be held in October. M. You, too, will choose the delight- | |'L. Harris is general. chairman of fully fragranced Slack and W hite | the celebration. ‘ace Powder as vour own, once vou | , appealing loveliness it | ‘an get the attractive fiesh, pink. brunette | and white tints—from 80.000 deal- | ers evervwhere. Ti atth aaad te A i 20 of Nependable Quality 7 PENA Regularly $2.95 rough the Mercantile Trust |u 98 SILK SCARFS, matey, PORE +452 ts sce waco hast an mee activity i Regularly $2.95 24 BLOUSES. s for it, but the 9 Own- foreign lands. 79 Dark Slips and Bloom- Regularly $5 to $19.75 .. : “4 Apes WIth & ge ores one Fe a ers, Reg. $1.95 to $3.95 Bee 5: Fy #il cash for the trac “ ; ls—First Fic (Sonnenfeld s—Fi ; P . tof Tract for Church. Korte Realty 4 (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) . [ele a= Firat Fi00rd - Phbishop Glennon has re-| seller by the > 600 feet on Meramec street 18 " e mM tract for a new church and BU , VAR | i N T H E B A Ss E Mi E N T “f B result of the success attend- }. wt M@ sale of this tract, the whole} Bush-Bt Special Group of New Felt Hatsgg=sse"o"cr sx) ‘oe tract is only a block and | atd Williams: af west of Grand boule-| The Sule Exceptional Values at $ 1 FR, "ot of Grand boule-| | The balla B the | une of which’ | i Peed All specially priced during this sale, at lowest prices, make possible the most’ advantageous purchase. ft ea ee ee Miss Abigail Desmond of Bond { t Hii ~~ Our Coat Salon is the most delightful place to shop; it is cooled by artificial Dry Cold Air. it i al! ‘ CTE TITITITITI Ti Mit | 1th ii it i fi On payment of.cash deposit your pur- chase will be stored without charge. Hrseyy a ua "4 + nA RULE EITTIT TTT TTT T The LEPPERT-ROOS label! in any garment is an assur- ance of perfection in-quality, style and workmanship. os hirl A. G. SOLARI, President g| Urbar : a 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE : Miss Exzilla Scahnot will return 4 \. ¥ J | 125 Summer Silk and Wash Dresses—Originally to $7.95. $1 hi EE (2 <a ~ —— Featured are newest crowns, brims and » The prices at which Y is being sold prepay for | Western Unie colors, as well as all wanted head sizes. ace and undeueeanl fm. | a branch cffie nts to be constructed as| trance i* Vevevsevw eWeewe wit yi : . A ’ ad r You'll find them VERY UNUSUAL VAL- the old brickyards now oc-| ing access r¢ ne r~ a : it h ave been removed Gat nts, _ | buyers of this property in- | butlders. cee eR tn oy Mrs. George Schirmer will giv a bridge luncheon Sept. 15 in the French room at the Coronado Ho- | tel, St. Louis. Pe be — 4) sit Miss Helen Gregory, Miss Doris Strothman and Miss Katherins Horner will leave Sept. 10 for | Urbana to enter the University o! Beau Every Summer Dress in Basement... . . 9 Nothing Excepted! Originally to $14.95 “ Vevevsee eure vewever eve pve a di nae { : 2k ry ru . i] i ati this week from a 10 days’ visit in| Baltimore, Md. § Beauty Creations =iHt\ . Mra. M. E has returned after | ead Es mean has returned atter | Mets fae | SC. eral weeks spent wih he e===- ' i a — ’ ‘ ™ e RE tenet tem ines Oe rues tm ake é “SAMPARA AARERERAEARAR ERP RAAEMRRAAEA ER EADALAEREAERRAER RAPA RRR ER ERRR OR RR OOO Sth eeheetannna

Page 43

DISPATCH (Labor Day) at 1 P. M xmas NFELDS ington Avenue . = — ooo - Pot rr . = + . > > > Oe Hee OSe 6+ ORe OO S iave hoe + -* o oe sSee3 $ Bylist3H : Syn teeiksst tt Sh33t oH betittes 335+ Shs PEMIRS tit sts: setstecess = + ih 4 > : 3 ist Farms Financial ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927. PAGES 1—412B. : prin D000 Ah hington Avenue Vy Special susiness Into a Half Day ’ oY Dress D » $29.75! Dresses xcepted : pleor.) to save OF _ Nothing : 3 pourth ess ShOPS— > Spring Coats. ly Fall Wear. Great Sacrifices! “15 Sh Oops— Third Floor.) All remaining Spring Coats, Orig. to $75... — yn tg ginally Priced to $29.75, Now... .$ (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) on, = riginally Priced to $25.00, Now. $ Tweeds and tan twills: (Third Floor.) e nally Priced to $35.00, Now... hartly tailored styles. (Third Floor.) ally Priced to $5, Now.. green, red, blue. (Third Floor.) TO CLOSE OUT 25 SWEATERS. . Regularly $4.95 to $7.95... Choice at 15 SWEATER SUITS Regularly $4.95 24 BLOUSES, Regularly $5 to $19.75 .. , **+eenee ; ASEMENT >f New Felt Hats Values at ' UNUSUAL VAL- in Basement ..... $ Originally to $14.95 ———7 yresses—Originally to $7.95. .$ V bs AY a Par s 3 a aes 25, Bal . Pye iv a) t oS a “a $ : w own- ma them, with « proposition i cash for the tract. SO Tract for Church. "0p Glennon has re- feet on Meramec street for a new church and sult of the success attend- tof this tract, the whole Fis reflecting renewed buoy- “cording to real estate Mact is only a block and _ West of Grand boule- malch is a large factor in ‘ts The prices at which the ils being sold prepay for “© and underground im- 8 to be constructed as ethe old brickyards now oc- have been removed. *ts of this property in- "y Of the leading builders * With plans for apart- dir and flats, which ® high standard for its Speculative interest is the section of North —. “hich will be directly the advent of the two _* Options have been > Rot a few large tracts fn = Of these projects avail- J Manufacturing and sub- ° Two Homes Recently Sold; One Just Completed Ss = a AQYSN SQ49 N N KMibkdbddddldaiidddd . (/| bh hihdedededddddddakhdddddddddddddddddaddddddbbidgdsdhidddilidssssiiiihiihche f 4 % Z on, A 4 . . v1) “ ‘ , Ve “4 Oe On gro ee oo One sare ie ae ¥ > 7 * P >» os Me » +v.y Ww 4 “ty ty : \ . Xs ASS SY RN “hi 4. 4% yy - %, a* * ahh a RNS >) S Joseph F. McMahon. WIAA NMA TANNA WMV MQ AN QUAY NY > . > yi as XN SS “ * RSS AAS 7° ~ > RN tilt Uf YUOLILLLUULTTLLLD DL DD th fags Mathaba days 10D VIMISATTLSIL MATTE a le YIIIILL ILIA ll ry, fr S/o Yes oa a es RENN Residence at 4328 Westminster place, purchased by ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TO HAVE 60 STORES That Number Will Be in Opera- tion by Oct. 1; 29 Now Open. With the leases closed last week, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company will have 60 stores in op- eration by October 1. The twen- ty-ninth store was opened Satur- day at 6219 Delmar boulevard. It is the intention of A. & P. officials to extend the chain as rapidly as desireble locations can be secured. At the present time the locations are ahout evenly divided between the west end, south side, north side and St. Louis County. cluded the following locations: Lockwood & Gore, Webster Groves, 1635 Tower Grove avenue, 2533 Woodson road, Overland Park, 8820 St. Charles road, St. John's, 1303 Big Bend road, Richmond Heights, 2004 E. Grand boulevard, 7190 Manchester. CARMELITE CONVENT SOLD TO MISSIONARY SISTERS The Carmelite Convent of St. Joseph, on Eighteenth and Victor streets, recently passed into the hands of the Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost. The Sisters purchased it for the purpose of a retreat house and old ladies home. In their new estab- lishment, which is to be dedicated to the Little Flower, annual re- treats will be conducted for girls and married women. As s00n a5 the new Carmelite Convent to be erected at Price and Clayton roads is ready for occupancy the Carmel- ite nuns will give over the building to its new owners. The Congregation of Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, whose Provincial Motherhouse is at Techny, IIL, has been established in this country for more than 25 years and is engaged in charitable and educational work in schools, hospitals, homes for the aged, and in missions among the colored pop- ulation of the South. However, its main activity is missionary work in foreign lands. The purchasers were represented by Harry J. Kiuempers of the Korte Realty & Loan Co., and the seller by the Mercantile Trust Co. BUSH-BURNS COMPLETES CHEVROLET APARTMENTS Bush-Burns Realty Co. has c.nar- pleted a fireproof building known as the “Chevrolet” at the southeast corner of Natural Bridge avenue aud Williams place. The building is arranged for two stores fronting on Natural Bridce, one of which has bren leas: to the Western Union Telegraph Co. for a branch cffice. The apartment eii- trance is cn Wil'tzems pli:s, giv- ing access to 16 ¢fficlency ép.rt- uit Mts, The apa.*mnen's walis, enaimeie¢ steel kitchen equipment, electric refrigeration. incineration, garages in basemen! and 15 out of the 16 were '2aseJ before compliction. The building was erected fur the have TS-aftex of approximately $125,000. Julius S. Feydt Jr. Returns, the Julius S. Feydt Jr. Realty Co.. returned from a motor trip through Northern Michigan, stop- ping at Charlevoix for a vacation. e The leases signed last week iIn- | Hampton [rvestment Co. at a cost; Julius 8S. Feydt Jr., president of | POLAR WAVE BUYS PLANT FOR NEW COAL AND ICE DEPOT John Grether & Co., reports hav- ing sold for thé Paule Grain & Mill- ing Co., to the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., ground at Ivory and Tes- son streets and Virginia avenue. The plot has a frontage of 175 feet on Ivory avenue, 395 feet on Tes- son street and 75 feet on Virginia avenue. The Polar Wave will erect an ice and fuel depot on the site. E. J. Paule, president of the Paule Grain & Milling Co., has se- cured other ground at Alabama and Tesson streets, one block west of his former location, where a new warehouse is being completed. Grether & Co. also represented the Paule firm in the purchase of property from Eugene Hyppilite Beiloir and Emil and Margaret DeMange, this property being on the east side of Ivory street, west of Primm street. ISAAC T, COOK & CO. REPORTS FOUR LEASES Isaac T. Cook & Co. the leasing of the store room at 217 North Ninth street, in the Frisco Building, to the Check-Inn Sandwich Shops. The company is making extensive alterations and will install modern restaurant equipment. Cook & Co. also announces the leasing of store room at 514 Olive street, in the Commercial Building, announce to the Nu-Way Prin‘'ng & Engrav- | ing Co. The Webb-Smiley Neckwear Co. has taken a lease on 1 floor in the Drygoodsman Building at Sixteenth | street and Washington avenues, and a lease also was closed with the St. Louis Sticker Co. for. a large area in the same building. CLARKSON CARPENTER 4°°ME Dr. George A. Johns has purchased through the Mercantile Trust Co. the home of Clarkson Carpenter on the Florissant rd. The Carpenter home is a land- scaped tract of 25 acres, improved with a 9-room country home, care- taker’s house, with barns and ga- rage, and, is situated opposite the Bellerive Country Club. Dr. Johns will take possession of the house this month, removing to St. Louis from Columbia, Mo. The Mercantile Trust Co. represented all parties in the transaction. BARRY CORSET COMPANY OPENS SHOP IN MEDICAL BUILDING The Barry Corset & Lingerie Co., of 905 Locust street, h ; just opened another store at 3714 Wash- i ton boulevard, on the ground floor of the new Beaumont Medi- cal building, to be known as Bar- ry’s West-End Shop. New ideas in women’s garm nts, lingerie and negligees are also fea- tured. Miss Margaret Barry is president and active head of the company. Bellis Realty Co. Sales. The Bellis Realty Co. reports the following sales: Lot on Delmar boulevard sold for Else A. Elliott to Joseph A. Hollmann; 1207 Leffing- well avenue, residence, to Harry Block from Charies W. Heintz; bungalow on Lisette avenue to Ber- nard W. Westendorf; 6214 Scholl- meyer avenue, bungalow, to Joseph A. Rachota from Lee Hess; 1307 Blackstone avenue, 9-room resi- dence, sold for Charles W. Heintz to Harry Block; two lots in Gan- nondale fronting 115 feet on tSan- ford avenue, sold to John P. Fend- ler; 4013 Camellia avenue, bunga- low, for Lee Kerley to Rosa F. Brownfield. i * S 3 SS N s punnnnng . ye m) . SS Me©~m©m x_nx ° nn $n aad awa sso owaxoe | ? ; ve © a 77 * AML MMLAALALA AA AAA Ah hohe ee. ; MP ae aot eee ~ Ly" ee > £3); 7 a? tn - SRS ark SVEN uae he » ge x N x 24 5 eas Y2, Zag, ny " errrrrF £s2Ateeeeasa dd hed . \N sin i a fe ease 7 52 3 i ~\ beg, a pene gate PRL OO AI POONA SR SILA A oe ikl AAG NLS ESE nth 5 SEI Py dd, VSP OREO > acegpgemaammmmes pees pseu, eeescemermmmuans muarenas eet SQ SS ‘Residence at 407 Polo drive, recent]y completed by the Remmert Construction Co. NEW TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION ORGANIZED ‘Concern With Capital of $1,000,000 Acquires | Entire Warranty Business of Guaranty Trust Co. er tt nas The Title of. St. Louis, organized under’ the insurance laws of the State for the purpose of examining and insuring the title to reai estate, has ac quired the entire title plan of Tile Guaranty Trust Co, The new company has an $25 each; $850,000 has been sub- scribed and paid in and $150,000 will be held unissued in the treas- ury of the company. The idea in the organization the new company is to more fully comply with the present day de- mand for title insurance and to fol- low the general trend throughout the country in that direction. of About 70 per cent of the stock of the new company is held by the Title Guaranty Trust Co. and the remaining 30 per cent has Insurance Corporation , practically all | stockholders of the trust company, the | Government au- | thorized capital $1,000,000, divided} into 40,000 shares of par value of | subscribed by the In compliance with the insurance laws, the new company has depos- ited -with the State Insurance De- partment $50,00) in United States bonds for the protec- tion ,of the holders of its policies. It is also required to set aside, as) cent | an additiunal reserve, a per 'of all premiums received for poli ‘cles of ‘are: ¢ | | | been | insurance. officers of the Norman Jones, of the board; Mark M Ander- 60n, president; McCune Gill, lk’, Buder, A. J. O'Connor, Jos, O'Connor, vice presidents, The company and Frank Gottlieb, secretary and treas- | vuerer. The company will conduct its business at the offices former- | the Title Guaranty | ' Trust Co., 810 Chestnut street, and| Wm. Kuhnhenn to Albert ly occupled by 11 North Central avenue, Clayton, oe ee A. R. SCHOLLMEYER CO. The A. R. Scholimeyer Reai Es- tate Co. reports the following sales: Brick bungalow at No. 1 Circle drive in West Point Subdivision. which is located on the Manchester road and Laclede road, to F. J. Boler for Grant Wyatt; 12-family flat, 3822-32 Laclede avenue, Unit Realty & Investment Co. to R. L. Guerney. Recent sales of lots: In Ridgeview—40 feet to Sam- uel Thomas, 40 feet to Charles Red- fern, 60 fcet to Gerard A. Bequette, 60 feet to E. E. Harman, 60 feet to Demetra Margelis, 60 feet to Albert Bereuter, 60 feet to Mark lL. Ackerman, 69 feet to Gordon H. Cain, 60 feet to M. J. Leahy, 60 feet to William D. Gilligan, 60 feet to Charles W. Gunnett. In Southwest Park-—35 feet to S. Chirco, 35 feet to Louis Kiel, 35 feet to M. F. Connelly, 325 feet to O. M. Ruether, 30 feet to E. Pesold, 35 feet to H. O, Mitchell, t i | } 35 feet to O. Smith, 110 feet to G. Hackman, 35 feet to J. E. Wagener. REPORTS RECENT SALES |35 tect to D. c. Mathers MERCANTILE COMPANY LEASES SPACE IN FASHION SQUARE The Martini Mercantile Co., suc- cessor to the O. J. Lewis Mercan- tile Co. has acquired a lease on the lower floor of the Fashion Square Building at Thirteenth street and Washington avenue. The space is to be used as an annex by the lessee The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. negotiated the lease, REMSBECHER RETIRES FROM chairman | Hugo | P.|tate Co. reports having sold 5277 Lisette avenue, REALTY FIRM OF THAT NAME Harry Remsbecher reports er Realty Company. having sold his stock in the Realty Company to} Otto L Zeller. who has managed the business for the last 2 years. Remsbecher will continue in the financial field, at 3617 South Grand boulevard. teat au harles Ticha } "es — » c = the has retired from the Remsbech- | William Westhus to Charies ce BRICK KILNS BEING TORN DOWN FOR SUBDIVISION Work has been begun in dis- mantling of the brick kilns and sheds of the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. property on Grav- ois, Spring, Chippewa. and Mera- mec streets, now known as Grand- trans- Gravois Park, which was ferred last week to Stedelin Broth- ers through the Mercantile Trust Co. It is expected to have the grounds cleared within 60 days. The work of clearing this tract will not interfere with the grading and street improvements. Doods Surveying Co., engineering this project expect to be well under way with the grad- ing and sewer work when the dis- mantiing is finished. Sales to date total $625,000, ac- cording to David P. Leahy, as- sociated with Stedelin Brothers in who are ithe development of this subdivi- sion. Brinkop’s Sales on South Side. The Christian Brinkop Real Es- flat, for Aljlbert Mayer, to William Kuhnhenn; 2630 McNair avenue, flat, for J. Lon Kider to Mike Bogad; 100 feet on Hunter avenue in Beverly Hills for Mayer, 30 feet on Tennessee avenue, south of Wilmington, for Amelia Hoff- meister to Eimer J. Laudel, 640% Milentz avenue, bungalow, for James Robbins to Norman George; 4623 Alaska avenue, bungaiow, for Fred Soetebeer to Charles P. An- ton: 50 feet on Forsythe Drive for a client to Edwin W. Kolb; 4421 Minnesota avenue, flat, for Hichard Heinichen to James Wingbach; 4119 Pennsylvania avenue, flat, for a client to Charlies Rosswoxs; 3442 Dunnica avenue, flat, for Hichard Heinichen to William Schuize; 4823 Morganford road, filling sta- tion and flat, for Otto Herrscher and other to a client; 4562 Mor- ganford road, flat, for Albert May- er to Otto W. Herrscher and oth ers; 4968 Koodert avenue, tungalow. for George Wolters to Harry Seice: South Grand boulevard for k: 4435 Grace avenue, bungalow, for a client to Anton Stein. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS, SEE PAGE 12. re >s? SS is a: a ata ‘Yellco Hall, residence on Florissant road, purchased by Dr. George A. Johns from Clarkson Carpenter. HOUSE BUILT BY REMMERT CO. IS SHOWN WITH FURNISHINGS A house recently completed at 407 Polo drive, adjoining Clayton, by the William Remmert Con. struction Co., now is being dis- played with rugs and draperies It has three bathrooms, one lava- tory, four large bedrooms on the second floor, servants’ quarters on the third floor, spacious living room, reception hall, sunroom, din- ing room and kitchen on the first floor. The house its built of matt brick with tile roof. A two-car garage in the basement is an attractive feature. The house is furnished with elec- tric refrigerator, oil burner, in- stantaneous hot-water heater and exhaust fan. The lot, with a front- age of more than 180 feet, is sod- ded and landscaped. The company has two more houses under way on Walinca and Polo drives. The company, of which Willlam Remmert is president, has expend- ed more than $1,000,000 in houses in thig section, of which Polo drive is the center. These include the handsome new homes of Louis Werner, John C. Phelan, David Nalion, Walter lL. Hensley, C. D. Birney and William Remmert. CORNER OF 39TH STREET AND CASTLEMAN AVENUE IS SOLD The Mullin-Walters Realty Co reports the sale of the southwest corner of Thirty-ninth street and Castleman avenue. This property has a frontage of 125 feet on Thirty-ninth street and was sold to a client of the Mullin-Walters com- pany, who will immediately erect a building on this site consisting of six stores, Each store will be fur- nished with heat and will be equipped with modern show win- dows, electric and plumbing fix- tures, The corner store has been leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. for a long-termsg of years as a chain grocery store, All parties in these transactions were represented by the Mullin- Walters Realty Co., under whose management the property will be after the building has teen com- pleted. ST, LOUIS REAL ESTATE MEN BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOURS Several real estate men returned from European tours during the week, including George F. Berg- feild and Jack Dubinsky. Henry R. Weisels, who has been abroad for the last two months, is expected to return next week. J. M. Levi returned yesterday after a sojourn at Atiantic City and other Eastern resorta. ‘. Index To Classified Advertisement * On the Following Pagess Apartments fer Rent +e eeeees a Apartments Fur, (For Beat).... 3 Apartments (For Sale).....+..10 Apartments Wanted to Rent... 6 Buliders’ Columns ....s+sseeses? Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) . ..c00 8 Bungalows, Cottages (Rent).... & Business Opportunities. ...Pt.0,Pg.7 Business Property Wanted.......7 Business Property (For Rent)... 6 Business Property (For Sale)...12 Dwellings Wanted (To Hent) ...7 Dwellings for Kent Dwellings for Sale Exchange (Real Betate) .ccsecort Farms, Farm Land PTeTeTrTiTT. Farms for Ment ...ccescoseveske Farms Wanted ...66eeeccesee AB Financial ccoessececces heres Flats for Kent TEETTLTTLTT.. GC Pinte Wanted .ccsccccesvevstse 6 Flats for Sale .. cocke Flats, Ete.—For Colored (ent). 6 Fiatse for Rent (Furnished) ccce sl Garages, Stables Hotelg ..... cexoevestéew * >_e eet @eee *eeere ee eevee 2 Houses fur Sale seaeases bud all Memeen Ses Bett .cccctectsosuwere Mamses Wanted .ccceviceenacceat Houses, Ete. (Colored) ........ 8 Improved Property werTrTiTy * Investment Property ..........412 Loans oeceeee RQOPge Bate Gee GA ooccc'niscoteocecnian Money Wanted .........Pt.0.Pe4 Personal Property Loans. . Pt.0.Ps¢.6 Real Estate Wanted te Buy.....7 Real Estate (Colored) .........13 Keal Estate—Country .......,..13 Real Estate (Other Cities).....12 Residences Wanted to Hent......7 Residences for Sale Suburban Property for Kent.....4 Suburban Property for Sale.....7 Suburban Property Wanted......7 “PECIALTY FIRM RENTS FIVE-STORY BUILDING Wright Manufacturing Co., Ob. tains 215-17 Chestnut—Two Other Downtown Leases. The Wright Specialty Manufac- turing Co. has leased the five-story building at 215-17 Chestnut street, and will be located there after Sept. 15. The building -will be used ag factory, stockroom, ware- house and office. The lease was made for the Arkmoreland Realty Cyu., owner of the prcperty. Starr-Pocras Garment Co. has leased the west portion of the third floor in the newly erected Fashion Square Building at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and. Washington avenue. It is the in- tention of the garment company to use this space as factory, of- fice, sarnmple room and stockroom. Mateson and Knight, Inc. have leased space in the same building. They will use this space as office and sample room, All parties in the above men- tioned transactions were repre- sented by the Mullin-Walters Realty Co. PROPERTY ON BIG BEND ROAD — SOLD FOR BOLAND ESTATE The Mercantile Trust Company announces the sale of the account of the Catherine M. Boland Estate of 956 feet on the Big Bend road in Kirkwood in the subdivision of Buena Vista Heights. The proper- ty has a frontage on both Prospect avenue and Big Bend Road. It was sold to T. Moran who was rep- resented by the W. H. Holme Real Estate Company. The Mercantile Company also an- nounces the sale for the Scullin Estate of Lot No. 32 tn the Cat- lin Tract to Fred Krey, who was represented by Albert T. Terry & Co. This lot is located on the north side of Lindell boulevard, about 550 feet west of DeBaliviere ave- nue, opposite Forest Park, and has a frontage of 100 feet by a depth of 630 feet. J, C. ROSENGARTEN HOME ON WESTMINSTER PLACE SOLD Albert T. Terry & Co. reports having closed contracts for the sale of the three-story Colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Rosen- garten. 4328 Westminster place. to Joseph F. McMahon, who will oc- cupy the home after certain changes. The house contains 14 rooms, with three bathe and hot- water heating plant. The tot is "720x150 feet, Albert T. Terry & Co. represented both parties. ing Fali and Spring. roofs, hot-water heat, hardwood large, roomy 60-foot lots. | Frank W. Schramm Oo. New Prices on ADELE PLACE BUNGALOWS Denny & Manchester Roads We have a new and tremendous buliding project for the come. In order that the contractors may have © clear slate, we are offering our remaining Spanish style Bungalows at sacrifice prices. Construction the finest. 13-inch walls, tile floors, tiie wall bathrooms ané “an A Lon ee PCF AA LE AAMAS ORs SE enn

Page 44

eS E 7 fe oe oe rie ® Kee me mw: PF et ph chy Wee a berm nasa ¥ BT stdegve 1 te emg ng — PI wp en = ei teat Pana ¥ ar ote by ee Se hy He ihe, EEE Becogen. se 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these colamns today. _ POST-DISPATCH. eetieatnatitiinsnaieetieiatitiaicinatecieteiimtaimmaatialinalias - ee Oe eee ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT "APARTMENTS F ‘ \ "NTS i nd ; nitor service: nice ] ti “reason- KINGSBU RY, 6041—4 large. licht rooEnS. Wasttenton Unive ae he ROOM Al ARTMENTS able. LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors. GAr-| steam heat: fanitor service: «88 steve APAR EN room, Murphy bed; vacant ) S. E. Cor. 39th and McRee | reid 8905 | fo Will “decorate; concession. 4 Nice, light suites with fuel gas, elec- | CLAY TON, 69 6970 (1 block from Forest | KINGSBURY. gy | i} burner: 2- Corner of Maryland and Taylor: 5-room | floor west. aban oi tric light, steam heat, janitor service, hot | Park)—6 rooms, Fp eat, hardwood Rigen to 9 Ist floor: bath. ol} bu om efficiency; rental includes Kas. electricity. ERNON. ma 7 Toone "ey : i : was frig- | floors: janitor service; var garage; rea- | SOF Barake—_ refrigeration, elevators: towest rental] in| pore i th wetare. hes mananer, 1642'S ‘30th. fire! | sonable. oi iambine KINGSBURY, 5704—7 spacious, Tight | (eet hig character of building and |SCHWENKER REAL oO erators. See manager, 1642 S 39th, first | sonable rent. (ce) eS ' wapaioneds an ZEIBIG, | CLAYTON Be roe sal a High gee r hed romodern: wii Gee Gar “held: 2880. aaa ri wo) WASHIN TON : co T «& Dewey School; 3-reom efficiency; every- 36 le a ‘ASHINGTON AND We b t} el ee A an carat furnished; $59. ae ae pene any Bn a MINERVA, 0355——New o-room efficiency | Corner)—5-room eff Ewa NV pit eau Tul aS We FEINB pol a JONES REALTORS. 35 t> apartment, Forest 83456. (Cc ) north. 24 floor south, ‘at : : | PBorest 8762. Da Union. (¢) room, lst and 2d floors: open. GArfield -oo - - — } i. HOTEL SAUM || & Ri. TERRACE 1333-New toa 1323—New, mod- 2480 SATS — 19 N. NEWSTEAD Nvemt corner, acing OSE} ites ranging rom e) ‘ ps: ern flat: 6 rooms, in-a-dor bed; side 2 to 6 Room Efficiency 75- ope .: excellent location; eecond floor: 4% Four-room efficiency: Murphy bed, ight 0 elec ov 3 SH SLP & uO. 109" N Vth at. . 2 baths. shower, 6un room, a. gas and elect ric re rigeration includ Davi 1D “RAIL EY. "Beal a wl wo + ee ‘ ig « a s. 4 § sng, — m4 “ a ee > . ; ee ms a =e won Me. » — i oe + se © . po — , ia ete arenes nesters, “A aI % Hf » : ; + » —— — “ x = 3 ey : : e as Sy 767s Ao “ € : > a> N tags, . ‘ ‘ > + . i _ it ful 3 and 4 room efficien gas, elec- | KINGSBURY, 6009—3d floor. 5 rooms.| NINA PL.. S845— weve rooms and sun- | ; SHE INF ISHE {| ‘ , f hed: S55 70. strictly modern throughout: heat and jan- | conven N GRAND BL AT CASTLEMAN , 4 PAtkvaw ASL é and 076) itor service rent reasonable. ae e80) SHUCHART R REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut, WASHINGTON: aN oms. Opposite Beautiful Reservoir Park (|| VALE, 7212——6 levely rooms, with built-in Se aSI KINGSBURY, 6633—Mod ®& large] ~ — go MF 60 83—5-room efficiency: 00 8 and sun pa 0 | Rent includes heat, gas, electricity, ||| features: bath, porch, garage; yard; newly KINGSBURY, le ide ph and ry W. *DIESTELHO} % refrigeration and running ice water. ||| decorated; steam heat; new buliding: gome- he ne ame yarn y oan ine lnteee- 1 & HWOO - — rat or third r: Be ry «c)| 7. rooms with shower lath: decorate to | WASHINGTON Luxuriously furnished and decorated. ||| thine different: adults. $85. | a te . _| tion; gentiles only. o i 29 A few suites still available. Visit our DE BALIVIERE. 4 (No. 202)— Nice 3 KINGSBURY 3042 This $75 almost new Pen 125. one 41J CLEMENS. 5899 (Apt. 33 or 36)—Beauti- rch; Al condition; beautiful dining room and lounge. All room efficiency: Pay $55: concession. H ind floor east; 7 ‘ a the comforts of a home without the OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ch tnut. FF ag heen ge sos. phy y* *t rooms; will put in in shape; : rT. 4 5 t, li h elec | »- TLE (tea) | “3. L EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. | ZASHINGTON hla eed . Hea t, ’ . $ “ worrles DE YACHT LT 426—Apartment 2U7; | will be taken. FURNISHED MOTEL ROOM all con veurenrer: og gig th wr tha N URY. “Ai b—rFirst loo | - rooms. JORTHW D. 631 { MU? A di Choice 5-room apa r : ath, man c lecorated. 8. Viviano, 1022 N. 7th, CEn- NC SUN- | 1: } : 3 | a Manager on premises. GRand 2034. ||| }ral_ 8069 ue) | cee Murphy bed; desirable location: COs LAND iB CHOO AND eae — itu f “class elevator service, SHUCHART REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut.| FOREST PARA. N o448w. (cl) | WasHING TON ‘ue § 2 | | . Soe Saag 3 = 1 St. | KINGSBURY, 6817 — 6 rooms; attractive 6324 NORTHWOOD 6 rooms. ba ; —y~ | vacnarin oy gee Jounge. Heated garage 711 Chestnut St. MAin 3046 ELM 6146A—3-room efficiency lan: excellent district: very desirable; | RALAON REAI TY CO, _SKo0 Delmar. (c62) second floor: worth inspecting. garage; 7 rooms, 2 baths. beautiful modern] ager, at 4511 ’ DELMAP. vie] ~ 8 ro dern | trent drive. apartment; rent reasonable a DEImar 3885 "et —— heated aH. AS, é45 a CAabany 1011. _FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N.7th. C. M. LEVI & CO.. 109 N. ith, MAln ane WASHINGTON, ~~ . (e672) | KINGSBURY CT, 5601 (1st fl. east) (533 | OLIVE, 4442— loor apartment: newly otek ak Clara av.). opposite Washington ter.: io- steam heat: vacant: oe Nag iain 0303. throughout: yeas enn INVILLE APAR N NEW 4-ROO) 301 MS, an .e HIGHWAY, AND Bo: ITA: NEN ROOM pa te JANITOR." CABANY | cation unexcelled: 4 large rooms ‘with | NORTHWOOD, 63d0—First {loor, 7 Foums: Or einttS pen REALTS oe, 504 Wa : 1A} $50. RIVERSIDE 3375. (c83) | 4575, (c) rere ne pg eR Bg Ng = 2 baths: across street from new public a Manager at ul Ing LANHAM—Light and airy efficiency apart- DELMAR, 6152—-2d floor; nice apart- | painted: new electric fixtures: shades. etc. grade school. Apply 3d floor or ae 4439 ASH — ments; southern exposure; ) gas stove, re- nt: 5 rooms: arranged with 3. en- frigerator, gas, electricity, water, heat and trances for 2 families. ‘CAbany 0072. jnspect | these sane. Open. oF A oe helor apartment; = outside janitor serv - furnished. All. DELMAR. 5476—7 rooms and 2 baths at | OREON E aR | BCOTT. 800 Chestnut. c r - ¥ J. anager on , A. a a err ee OR . _ | splendid condition. it to a low rent: karaxe rh Di aM HOME : — BROWN REALTY CO. 716l Manchester ohyot EE “Ge Scorn, 800 Chestnut KINGSBURY COURT APTS. ya = a : i = - — . 632 rooms and sun par- (Opposite Kingsbury pl.) OLIV E STREET KD.. 6724A—-4 rooms.| WATERMAN. 55¢ ~~ 4 . AT FOREST 5 Uaklans } , ted; gafage: $45; open./ sleeping porch; reduced sane poom ¢1 cy, caraze. 5800 PLATEAU, 6814—Ist floor; 4 rooms. ; ’ very reasonable: concession to 4 desirable rooms and sun parlor, with | modern: decorat . . ns yer +5 PS steam heat: $45. Phone HI-| ;j t A — a floor east. (c) | built-in bed: ae geroened porn: reason- ” (c14) | able. = 23 a R arge rooms; bath, | able open, CEWhit 118 Ny OLIVE, 4714—6 beautiful rooms, newly WATERMAN. -antln i m tear n AKEWELL. 118 _N. ith. decorated and painted; heat janitor! floor apartment; ne Suckingha = PRS ES, : : ne ‘EW DISTRICT janito gervice: ope ome ° w se’ R 4209A §S. Bin ngshighwal. di 45; 4 ae LI}¥ aa REALTY Co. service. SOL GOLDMAN. MAin 4512. ern; concessions eo 4 MS andi oe ~ T : ne ee ko 7177 —Second floor west; four OLIVE. eo ORANIDDOLIVE APTE. 177 ~ ae as ia, Mu beds. gm goes NEAR CHURCH AND SCH ro : janitor. service. McMENAMY R. New ownership, newly renovated; desir- Tist flees om % porate ee d. i able 5-room efficiency; 2 concealed beds; J fie e and Laclede a “ The finest §-room flat in Southampton. “0. 1808 N. Gran - Riverside 5200. (c) DELMAR. 232-34 — 54 west: 4& larae 5638-5646 Kingsbury southern 65 opure; ee , RF =F ei L R. ge "CO. 111 N. 7th. HIN “Toor Anane RADSW Cea EW APARTME ENT . 4 | , . ORT SAM ToS Murphy bed | TOOms: open . ] OX u ; . y = . a ae + , * . ang heat furnished: $55. Riverside 5201. | perwih- seek ee ee Boulevard PERSHING. 5996 — 24 floor west; 9 | c. 325 W es ; : o., 3 iele : bene mic ag Fe ot ae ag : 7 , rooms: 2 sun parlors: Murphy ; WATERMAN. 571 - land avenue: 4 and 6 rooms; ~NEW 3 ROOMS, MURPHY E... A spartmeste: Murp thor- Warwick Court PERSHING. 6014—Four rooms: new; oll soomse: well wleouadt oo 30 Including ‘heat, Janitor eery- NORTHAMPTON—$57.50 A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. a $ £L | roome:_second floor: own @ | Getober 1: representative on On the southeast corner of Chippewa| DELMAR. 6136 (2d floor west)—Beau- Seven and 8 rooms, sun par- "eto Sater 4-room efficiency. | WA REAR. Oe Second pecupanc. ancy Oct - > ° oo. La cus P . tiful. 5 large rooms. sun parlo 4 eun lor, 2 baths. Well constructed pe LAS 2 some | SUN parior: two beds; a i ; 3 . E.. 4003 Chouteau, Attractive and Cozy Design ‘378° 4 ’ iihechahwar: we Block west of, 4000 porch: open, for inspection. Call V. Vivieno, and excellently equipped. — Un- PERSHING, 6047—Five rooms, $10. | cuire first_floor. aie OTM AN RE | : ' ments left to rent in an elegant 12-family | CFntra! 8069, Ty a, maintenance. Rents BUTTS aT ASU aoe = | WATER] a oes : “LYNDON APARTM *sL° : au 39 to $155. PERSHING., 5—7 autiful rooms; rooms. tile bat cone : ’ LED Within a Moderate Price | eS agg refrigeration, Craf- N., E. CORNER DELMAR _screened porch: second floor, (cOU) | janitor: open ae , GOR, TAYLOR, AND “we . : — war + tex finish and good-sized, light. airy AND UNION CORNET & ZEIBIG PE RSHING. Mae By. rooms, patel pay a _pooms and bath. $60 og $67.50. "Oia aan: : rooms. . — _heat, incinerator 7. =) oreh; oper front porce. gel yo —— $70 to $75. Range. ; a. —— SF : “ha Open for ee ection. . 0 Elegantly appointed, brand-new 4-room 719 Chestnut Street PERSHING, 5574 — Beast iful 3 . | Hloor: reduced to $70; 34 pre —_-— ree ~) >" so” a RARDIN inereaen” nent. linht. ‘ges and electric’ te: ne ee Wh CO. Til N. ipevase’ agent =e ‘see. $m = alas "WEISELS —— a nies, .) 455~. Sos cant Bag : 4. Cx Av C. agent on poems : Rth and he an A . ‘ > s nm p illustrate is an) . See manager on premises, t. —-— —— PERSHING, 5006—S rvows, bath and 2 +3 , TON a. above r ro veer ebinoe ; DL West STA ANLEY EPSTEIN, ARS. 201. or KINGSLAND, (51 wht Ye rooms, Al con- i rvoms first flour; choice ge WESTOATE Se inate m eo t% 0) {S, MURPHY 2 . sane Hee “os ' cs : : ADE (corner ashington av. estnut. in By , ae aa —— 7 _— a caaetebw te a su sare oy “The aie he ed Foor yi 8 Toosee 2 bath: EASTOATE. 908—5-room Seta hz SHUCH ART. REAL" TY CO. Si4 Chestnut. PERSHING. 5600—7 rooms; will be put WE, GATE, on ey. ‘pad d) PAGE as attractive ; . 4 . : . . ~ a ate a een . wl ! e t . j iv ’ x a w ) ) The timbering is stained brown. The heat furnished. FOrest 4 | -) ‘r month; newly decorated. : Ree AMHERST PL.. 1233—5-room efficiency:.| EASTGATE. 721-—-Second floor north ; 5 oy ia lfy — shutters add to the appearance and ; ‘ : Murphy bed. MepATKview 0548 heat wc) rooms, sun L parlor with Murphy bed F $80. 808 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4770-3710. ie engine MB ene Rg pala at ah at . a NEW . ARK AN nrened: _anitor, pis vss Same N. Oth. ds; reas = cheap rent: ow set. - . , , be seen to appreciate. Call CAbany 6860 WESTC LTE. Bel ae ES PINE & NEW STEAD quaintness. The design lends to Wo.2 nis ge APARTMENT — Clavton. ‘‘Seven Gables.’ are 746—5 beautiful rooms: also | LACLEDE. 4951 (3d east) —4 rooms. sun -&.. to | . 203 a2 parior and sleenine por h; very desirabie. COX? ~ => Delmar. wie En ices decorated: janitor rai ery Sf A 0 PERSHING, 6015—5 large rooms, open | ,~ responsible. lor servi m 8 4 $50 to $8 elegantiy finished fireproof ild- ly block Lorth of courthouse: new 3-room Murphy bed in sunroom: newly decorated: ‘oe = ® being offered today for the first heat: incinerator: ~ oT « 3 a . $12.000 excinsive of the lot. ing elsewhere. BROW? LTY DU 3 uta REALTY CU,. 504 Wainwright | FAUREL. 422—Beautitul _ rooms; open PERSHING, - oAND GAS. VFURNISHED; st. ARTMENTS FOR fi NT 7161 Manchester av. Hlland 0486. (c62) Saeree 547i ; 5 | eorch. Call CAbany_ 4023 {c99) | WILL. DECORATE TO SUIT RENT RE- 2d_floo mm m5 Waterman, the most complete 5- ARMHERST PL. 1215—5900 west (bet. | “Vothe | torest “sw. rooms. «| LAUREL, 316-—“Orient Reannicat? pce | DUCED: AGENT ON PREMISES FROM ‘65 WESTGASE Sage apartment in the city ana Ie best Plymouth and Julian) 6 rooms, heat. hot ENRIGHT BL ————_ | ond floor; fine 6-room efficiency: elec-|@ TO | ‘ arlor, wi ea: excellent — water oak floors 3 norches: Page cars. | ENRIGHT, 5894—7 detached rooms, steam | tricity and gas included, $54. MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 OLIVE, MAin | MAin 5055 porch : nd floor; s . ‘ Bartmer 4 sooms and sun. parlor: N } . N + 20, pe hy bed and wonderful 5a 5. | to $7 comfort, coziness and saving of un- efficiency Poe. 4-room_ efficiency. $57.50. |immedtate possession: : | LACLEDE. 794 . SIER te heat, janitor serv - 4922A—3 rooms: bath: heat- porch: al] latest improvements: resurfaced t floors; gara ~ reservations taken for Sept. }0, show- Stiments have craftex walls, i tile walls in bathrooms and elec reration. . . : heated: S ° i > Thinking About | wevi light. as, heal. Kelvinator: a | a ot ee eee cae Safes x See B00 Chestnut. | SirsninG. 5494—Thira floor: oor: 5506 GArfie'd 0031. on: 4 and 6 room efficiency i ; g— o Pte. d floors: 3 rooms, i fi containin iving, : ) : Buildin ? 4 PArkview 6751J ENRIGHT, 5328—First, or second floor, bedrooms. screened porch: garage. (c09) dnink. 4 “iret floor: sun parlors. attrac: NEW EF tg iF . . including refrigeration. $ | o a 7 rooms, all in nice order; rent $100 & 3 Hamilt . Jecore. ceor-~ ARGONNE APTS,——0064 Washington; will OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Ch t LELAND, 610-—New efficiency, With beau- |tive kitchen and bath. Southern exposure. on: 4 ——_ Estimates and Prices Gratis. : sublease unfurnished apartment 306; re- | © = estnu piiful lobby. Rent r areal “lectrie refrigeration. Beautiful yards. Ga- Living room. breakfane aa Chamberlain ; 72.50. a ’ - easonable. PArkview | E & tc +, We Finance | iar duced rent. JEfferson 5640. EN pe srit a Lee Seen perce. 2584 rage: automatic oil heat. One of the best- aneste: ene range, .. bed | vw TY-SHEEHAN, 72 1 eer : i i ° : - ee canes e:| sun parlor; 2 bathe. rest 7 ’ 5 ae = rT nts j L Tenants will | thower bath, etc to > : Insurance, Notary Public | nunemreies ‘Architects League of St. Louis. Felectric £arene, “path, —" ee (cd9) LELAND. S08 Beautiful Broom efilen: show “you. through. cone " é _____ fe) | arer at RSP. first east, a Idi A BARTH & CoO INC RUTTS REALT CO... 726 Chestnut st. pice te 5081 —T3 er ag ual 4645. , d PERSHING APARTMENT WEST END REALTY - b. Ine . partments ; ; AP REN APAR RE BAT RTMER 793 REAUTIFT L APART- u sm Owl. ravIOWw LELAND, 749— - —— : SL — Pershi u : Build Re I ee eee 2 oe NT, SIX LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, ate (c67) | put in good Pm La 7 rooms; wi'l|. 5523 Pershing: 5 rooms: first floor 707 WESTGAT and larne sun parlor? ‘cooumdl 1 floor uliders aitors Central South IN ‘RESTRICTED NEIG SOR BOOS ENRIGHT. $412 (third floor east)—Five J. I. EPSTEIN % SON, G17 Chestnut sun parlor; in-a- ae bed; choice apart- Po 4222 Gravois LAclede 4820 # LARGE SCREENED PORCH AND YARD: | ore heat ond janitor tervite fuanther | CE 3 aoe | HAURCHTIAE La LOW RENE ames Laurel st.: 6 rooms and sun parlor, DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS BOTANICAL, 42Uo—vacant Sept. 1. 3rd GARAGE: WILL DECORATE TO SU IT. | floors. heat and Janitor, service furnished. ae &O0N—4 rooms, ail conveniences; HAUSCHULTE R a CO.. 2407 N. Bway. rze sunroom, large 4 floor north. 5 rooms and sun parlor 203 CEDAR. floor west: 4 rooms, bath, heat. janitor. INQU IRE OWNER SECOND FL OOR. | MORRIS AACH R. CO. INC.., 826 Chesthut janitor service. Easton-Taylor T: ust Co.. aa ] s% dining room, bedroom d de floor south. Modern 3-room efficiency apartments: | ice box, gag stove; 1 block from Bo- BARWICK (4953-65 Mo Pherson)—-4 room | ENRIGHT, 6402—éd Tloor east: 5 large | Sesion and Taylor. (cR0) 9999 PERSHING — smaller be yt = Ye to auit: avaliable Oct, 1. bath and electric; heat furnished; Murphy | tannical Gardens; $65. See or call Al-/ “gnartment. $65: 5 rooms, $80: 6 rooms.| Tooms, fine eun parlor; all in nice order; 815-821 LELAND One of the mvat beautiful and well af: | ci.o4. ‘third. fe da LEVY. 704 | Washington 465) in-a-dor beds; janitor service: these apart- | bert Rist, 1Yo2 Arsenal. S85. Janitor will show. oe call DElImar | modern throughout: garage: reasonable. ranced apartments in the West End: 7 Say ings hoe cee | OREON E, & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | Dandy > large rooms. sunroom with Mur- | large rooms reception hall, sunroom, sleep. | s-—== WORE ER PL.. 5100" 4 HE KENMORE HOTELS ments are suitable for brokers’ offices and | PROADWAY, 5703 S.—3. 4 and 6 Toom | =000. Mise Harris. (e862) - other business: location near Crunden- fflicie beautiful hi = _Mise_ Harris phy bed, breakfast room: must be ge in reh, two baths: all roc light and HOTEL. 312; Locusi——Clean: : r ms P . icliency; eaull ui VIEW; plenty of fres z aad ~ EN] RIGHT. 5801—Danay - a. room apart- ; od must ¢ seen to ne po s ) ain da oome Ril be ; ite aay RHO 4a ~~ cab ewer othe ETC eeanute tt HARRIS” wi REALTY CO. an and light. Bee. jenitor, ;, (cSU ) 847 BE # FP sien IN NSPE CT pipent, excellent condition: rent only $60. at yet _ floor: $67.50 month: roca AMP ae, ady for occupancy now; rent rea- SSeS ot Vsaten ia 4 ail aia RS OTE ole On — 200 _N. 4th. MAin 5509. vl aa pk ‘nodes bed the Some band Corner Cates: erat, 9 ane ¢ rome epett | Bidg. . esasps tat ‘oe K ROSENBL ATT REALTY (0. CORNET. & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. screened sleeping porch: Be sess 2: L “—>i* ments, with Murphy vec © © Ainwrieht ‘I 7 * R; . Bee Se tl North wood iloore, steam heat, janitor service. _ | FJ. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. | ENRIGHT, 5620—Lieht and spaclous ef | CRWTS PL dbOOLCT oe op aemy | PRYMOUTH, 5 ph Sage ore (02) rESTMINGTER 572 es ie: Vere © eee ee *"RESS-RIALTO HOTEL. near Grand ort DE TONTY, 3868—2d floor, corner 38th = tne Yo in | lncation: rst hg ae 4 rooms: closet Ped electric tetrigera: 2 aa or janter. —— | apartment: first class cond pure @lectric retrianvanianed decorate and Olive—Nice. clean roums $1 and rit ADELAIDE. 2116—O0 Falion Park dis st.: . rooms, gun room, bed; modern; | | -°9 BELT | ay nae ce “oe e see ned service includ: |tion, incinerator “open. PLYMOUTH. 5950—5 rooms and 0, sonable. itnauire second fick : rental: conveniently . new ‘6&room lower apartment. Cu]- | Rossession Sept. 15; only $79. to ae ES I i kn ii FRANCIS-P ERRY "RU TH 110 N. 7th rear sun parior; rent reduced to FS eat a : ; > ~ 9 ae : cz ) 7: , ‘ First floor; 6 rooms, sun porch, ||| ENRIGHT. 5838—New building just bein 7th, with or without garage ic) | WESTMINSTER PL., 409%: . DElmar 0156 x SS FLAD, 3916—4 lagre rooms; bath, steam |. at and hot water furnishel. Apply pte ieted- 2" 4ifter Pwsagy ~ nog INR LIMIT. 709— Second and third floor: mod- DOME wl ; 4. ~——— | living room, ‘furnised kit oh i —- Auer eee efficiency; Ist floor ees gee service. All modern con-|/|) >. ‘It, first floor north, or | | ments, some with bedrooms, gas electricity | erh_apartment. apply third floor north. "aasuaaet eakaodl ge gag BE g breakfast set: combined bath JIASS Apartinents , { "t |Z ; lene Ss: ri sage * ‘ ° ° 72 . > ‘ . ; * tive rooms, Te ap 1 yh De aca S053A—3 rooms. in- a-dor beds. Ghscos abe sits a rege Tt ceeired._(C) | M. H. RODEMYER & CO., mn, (| and electric refrigeration included in go 2 36—Corner apartment: craftex | reasonabie. gas. electricity, lines an poeee: Sen Seen ange: . taymoor and Claridge, corner Wa- ble. DEImar 08 Pryy AB ete ys nonce Te be wy. $42 50 . 4 ey 5 ae me en wake {1 l 109 N. Sth St. MAin 4124. ||| rental: $62.50 up. Manager on premises. | Re 8: 5 rooms and sun parlor. Murnhy phone furnished Cali FOrest 9240. (cl) WEST PARK 75002 _ “4 es Clare ave.: hi. datas and + = a > : rp - ’ ‘ } ic S s c } I* ‘ a eu ne yedrtg» LE EL 6238 partner Am.| | DORENKAMPER, Garfield 1345 ; REFRIGERATION FUR: “ae == | LIMIT, 714—Firet Toor north; opens BUSEY ALE & WATERMAN water cabinet bed. Hap L sguipped with electric retri te mire, trees, lowers, lawaicS) | FAIR. ie posite Fairgrounds Parke NISHED . $62.50. RIVERSIDE 3375. (c33) BL BLACKSTONE. — rooms, bath; va- | | sa {| sleeping porch and sun parlor with Mur. cOR.—4. 5 AND 6 ROOMS. WE PINE. 4171—Five-r megs installed: some 8 rooms, three AD HOTEL—Newestead and Olive: o-room elficiency;, Janilor service. {C) | GRAND AND V > t 6320 ENRIGHT phy bed: electric refrir ‘eration art sr Ff : 2 rooms, t Barn, ’ — on | ration; t ’ OPRC SITE ST RocH S CHURCH, arate bed, steam hea \ wo baths, and ce. ICTOR—#4 rooms a re- CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560. ||| Third floor; 6 rooms; rent only $80 || floor north show through. ‘Busses J. Better apartments: every. room ligMt | carage optional. . . highest clase; best arranged $77.50 up: see | WEE TE : : aa OPen for inspection; wear a ret £ a a ~*~ . a, + Beth yep ee » * ee Se Be, Bn ee nh | — ~ - a ae hetitiesieeitsa cae tes te ee eet * wr oe ee NORMANDY DRIVE @ Enelish type brick pt | bungalows must sacri: sec ine at ception hall; modern. LAciede 5600. ae Leh bpoaal a Be agg floor: 4 | Includes heat and hot water. Open ||| Altheimer. GRAND, 30954 S.~—3-4 =r i and bright: Al condition; ; once. Lic} SLIDER R. E. 5405 Easton h leh oom efficiency; or ct ||, Guring the day ie WILLIAMS & CALMER INC Manager on premises or R lee pi abr | ST. LOU'S. end: 3A——5 a “modern: heat _ UMMERT. Mary 3346. 85) WILLIAMS. MORTGAGE co. MAIn 1485. | | ad tS H. - RODEMY ER & CO. | 817 Chestnut St ee | DOUGHERTY- SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. | abje- rooms. siceping ne ao. . — TS av.. first floor north. furnished, S5v. , —— ste aS cs | 8 : MAin 4124. | | CINDETIO a70e ane, | (ctJ} N : ST. LOUIS. 3529—3-¢ room apartments, Nalshed with bed. stove. slbideretle — Smheerful effi COURT, eats pright. | KINGSBURY BL. ’ . 7 . ss CABANNE, 5611-7 larre rooms ard jable janitor on premises, or call daetu ¥s svat a ‘ . R r _— wom alficiencies: ORTHW ESTERN HOTEL TTS r t r y eel game. rooms and tile bath: ; woed floors; heat furnished: adults. (¢) DU PINSKY REALTY €,. 504 Wainwright | Presa: ge ging Be aed de cums, aaron a E Rerv'ce includes ‘nant, “hel: waters sean Mg ee ae ee MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW JULIUS ‘HALLER R. “CO. decorpte to suit. CNnar a BA10 0 ees ae. Dae leease im ~ MONTICELLO | acer “VILER ft. F. CO. 105 N. 9th St.| refigeration ane : i , 28d electric current, automatic re- ; +. ae TE > "| itor, fat, garage inciuacad, Sov; . S~——4-room apartment: Mur- | At) = . “ oniw $355. See man er ae os and local tel hone calis. 200 rooms. with bath, $8 to $12 per| Corner Prairie and Palm ECENM, Ea17—5- room apan (cl) (cl) | phy bed, steam heat, hardwood floors. | 4535 Lindell BI. | ROSEBUD T, Cote 6.——Fue per. 2] Aluneine, Mee EEE P82 AKer on premises. week: ~ Fine location, just south of Fairgrounds Do rch. apartment; 909: ) CABANNE. 5401—Apertment: 6 rooms; | (e62) | Cool Corner Efficiency Apartment. | ec eran = bath, won tent will decorate WILLIAMS & CALMES, HM. SODENYER a a 2 baths, 2 open porches, electric refrig- | FOREST PARK. 4405— 5 rooms. first | Also Single Rooma—Private Rath. DU PINSKY Re ry CO. 30: od Wainwright 817 Chestnut $6... Ah. Sth St. MA . i+} me] OOM 3 3 BA rt | | dj == aenRnnnine eeenen en EE 3° 3 @ Toe gant. At UP nl ge elie Mag, ae Aine, Ce as oe “ * » te ween ; two tae lt. tee of orca | PARK BL. apartment, rooms, tile bath, shower; | nase 2 be hs Aceirable: : Odiamont car. FOrest 5995-599 coe end anitor servic oe furnished; $52.50); _show neeption parish; $80 e “dor qed SAO. she haaieam Pe ad oor; ¢ large rooms, open | —— |open screened porch; must be seen to be OREON Ege. 4 _) WOLF: *POL ELACK 1 OLN. a- Us ; oar big closet: located opposite park- . Q1% . . |appreciated; rent very reasonable R : we way: being newly papered and painted: | 4915 LINDELL BL. | DUFINSKY REALTY CO., 504 Wainwright 414 3 M FS nion: secoed Open Sunda Sth. MAin 1858-9. | ANDERSON: STOCKE-FPUERMANN R'LTY Zi A RE ALTY €0., 4006 Chouteau. | LAFAYE E. ~2050—Five rooms, includ- CO., SOR Chestnut st new electric fixtures, hades, etc. Rents | 0 Bidg DRO D € rT taly 006 aad to eee | reoms and # baths: 4 beautiful master | ———"®: — 2 baths: immediat | bedrooms and maid's room SAN RONITA, 6624—New aay OE ther information o Y 7 SUNRISE ON THE PLAZA mg sunroom; fine for summer: wil] deco- | ¢ \BANNE, 5616—7 rooms second floor: orn hotel, _ corner location: newly dec- Northwest fe ae rent only $50 living room 3) feet Jong: many attractive OREON E &R.G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. . mode rooms; in heart of ARLINGTON, 45724——New 4-room efticien OREGON _& R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. features {dressing reom. paths. sunroom: one business ‘diatrict: reasonable; open. , A ty eee ' YETTE 3949— ; large, wi lawns: nade trees: $120 Main 1335. (B82) vy. CAbany 7430 c) FA oer 940— Excellent apartment. | py CAMBRIA, _& C 6. 1631 Arcade Bldg ; rvome ; neealed beds; « e vet NTAIN, j9M—New building: 5-room ARGYLE PL ACE | OREON z ke “RG G SCOTT “B06 e 380. nut ne PArkview ia re - % iency > Murphy bed: low rent; second Pp ease gee 7 oe and 2 baths to | SAN BONITA. ~ 6515—First floor east: very y UNL Manager at bui 7 Ib 120-2 BY oe > - $3 : Ooms nd 3&3 : ‘ part fs , om jding. S ayv.; 2" wee aaree. SetanET oF Roesutn ter, janitor service: reduced rent to } CABANNE, 5841-43—4 or 5 rooms: in-a- SHt ‘CHART REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut.| Suites handsomely redecorated Attrac- ‘parlor ‘tea tronkinst root: reome and “= 4 rooms epartment for t BE 2 k. G Scott, 800 Chestact, ROSELLE HOTEL yonen les bans Noid, Yonller’ euvien: ee | for beas:’ plenty of sloset room: strictly | GayoLA, 7308 (Maplewood)—Firet 1 tive new clectric fixture |Ucieney. garage: low the Idea Apartments, | : | firet-class: to, S10 —First floor | RANISTER R. FE. CO. MAIN 0444. (e65) | _FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH. 110 N. 7th. and Hodt a a ae: 4145 LINDELL BL. sonable. DAN RENCE, soe will rent if you. GODWIN RE AL TY CO. 5243 Delmar. eee yond ge we in front porch: close to o coe | schoois and churches with $60 s Rarage. 0322 SAVOY COURT 6529-31 San Bonita: a 4 rooms and 5 funrooms: heat. hot saetisinnenmeemmpenannmieames ese mA — 22 Semaldeil Court American and European pian; room and att: eee FLEER RLTY & INV. CO.., look at these 3 and 4-room effi 7 Forest 33 — hee as $55 per month. Rooms 29 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-4. sg bs bos. breakfast, conveniently locat- | (c67) 4396 LINDELI ‘ : ? reakfast se t a Trnw 2s s } a Sa tos iia, S| Anas Ghee PORN sMG. | Sched Se auc Ras sees ea] S514 CABANNE | walisence tite "|| 7 Rooms, 2 baths, rooria, I malt bath apd ‘oer abe tate. | WERE SYS REALTY AMR: | Apartments : ) rm a reat 57 s : rents uc rom to ) Lo , , et and lava- Ore 5 NORWOOD SEIT (c65) | $45: meet agent there. oy me Third floor east: 6 rooms and bath hememnaenes MORTGAGE €0., MAte ASSS. y eee ] ya October wilh completriy' redecorate, Hzh¢ rooms: 5 — AR 2 ne — ON MOD. . 3 rooms, heat, icebox. TISIANA, 2605—).- -room ADA ‘woh nf se Nie : deen ‘ pp Vv S oor west ’ iT f “oO Ar to ; partment: | modern. convenient ecorate to suit Open GOODFELI. LOW. $234— q ECON "¥ioons 6 | ° A | RANTIST r. R. E. a) @ ae ALN 0446. ( 1119 ag third file b viony rer, re VON-DEL HOTEL | wnat END. SREAL TY" AND Sa8en eo ghee RR PON, At fe eos Chestnut poe inanection or eS eae ae TEARGE ROOMS” AND pet sae RFEAY- SKINKER 1 RD. 5590A—5 roor » n. | ina-dor be copeteting | of | rr ene gas rae bd —— 5883 ’ ' Or Pr) 2 2 4 ins ile } ’ Ovi! ’ . | : : \ = ° , : oO ? , be “ 5 and hea bach Remodeled and redecorated; | _FOrest ee — 3 Union, bath: $60; new apartment. CATES. 6408—S rooms, newly decorated. | DESIRABLE TENANT; OPEN GHT ne pathy EGON S010--Oie Teens: Geet 15: hes W. GIBSON REALTY CO. so dreasing closet with built. : with , — hall, ay ost modern American famil¢ KATO Natural Bridge: . Sef om _ |MORGANFORD, 45°6A—Beautiful 4-room . ast AN ES as —j. ae | getty h i Py rooms ‘bath. newly |McPHERSON, 5936-—7 jarie. beautiful SKINKE R Rt.. S04 — Second floor 5 | gr eae JOHN H. ABBOTT. nc * bedresan, kitchen and bath. oo ggg BS 7 Re. Magy ~~ 7 an ee tanitor service Ph dies rooms: all eae improvemente. rooms sun parior; for particulars, see -. DELTA AP) E troreeentative on premises today a - we Bay tn cially solicit couples and fam- i | WEST END REALTY ND . : shower. incinerator. janitor service: leav- ‘ eve = . , ‘ er er } * ay * > : and service 6. FOrest 3 | HAMILTON. 1919 $3—4 rooms. conven-! con Jition: concessions to rich ty N 2 ' o BENE ivy rooms, refrigerator. $55 1 60: 1 39438 éY . M. Perry. owner. (c09) i, ° ye: a McPHERSON, 3943-—6 rooms. gnod condl- | $100 to $126; see Bee worth $25 more: | (sirable incation, y me, mocern: Sth Sd MS ait 5893 Nina pl.: ote] in West End. We espe- || ments; Murphy bed. etc. $50-8R0 apartment; heat furnished: tile bath and sun parlor, shower bath: heat | S457.5 flies. Beautiful dining room 7 FOrest 6227. S418 Dnion. *jing city; will gublease at sacrifice. River- | 2022. 9 ss | gon ge sre te eee: oxcquemt RTS M ot ~- —y = 7 a Hi side 4606. (c88) | CATES, 6429 — First floor east; 5 nice! iently arraneed in-a-dor : room nd » reonal management of Mrs. ! $37.50 NEW SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS $50 $70) ) a 5 nic | n-a-dor bed, stove «nd (e682) proof, soundproof building: ry Ho 8 a:| dell boulevard: 2 Murphy - 3844 Califgr nia; 3 large rooma, heat OREON E. & Se (3 SCOTT, RW) Chestnut. | lanitor or call GArfield 12 cl) tion: newly der reer heat. it J ' . Janitor R75 = rr — —— = ae ae Murs bed: tied a bath, newly DOU GHERTY SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut attractive, 6 rooms and large: open porch, | 6 S55. v0 2 BY ML RMENZ R. CO CEntra!l 1371. ' JOHN A. W ATKIN 739 Shestnet 6-ROOM APA . He HOIc# “APARTME aS re 4 (c62) | See owner, second floor cast. wind TAMS MORTGAGE CO... MAin 1485. vand san Werth: aawle paint feng ee REA FU , in-a-or bet: - “i tas . ME Ml ewly painted and. dec. 4 ovi x “aor te enrege ee S ‘ CO. JOA N. iil —~.e ae wenn ais decorated: 61504 FRANCIS PERRY. RUTH. | $33—Third floor APARTMENTS 110 _N. ith St. : | PARKER, 4021—New, § rooms; “Bed. elee- CATES, 6265-5 rooms. heat and Janitor | HAMILTON. 525—Third floor south: 3| orated: janitor service and evervthing ise, | LOOKING ; ELECTRICIT _ DA R ENT TMENTS } tric refrigeration included; ope service: excellent condition: $55. FINE Fe Seas steam heat: _ tor service: rent nt : . __APAR FOR RENT f | __#. 1. EPSTEIN & BON. 617 "‘Chstant, REALTY. 820 Chestnut. 85 OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut «t eae ae ae TT — io woh cur DED. gate a ANY TOR wanaee 1 MONTH i. oa 7 ae om elficien- rr ’ ry ° Pe m™ s 1 f ’ t nag: Infuse. wewty deroraisd’ "best tor | 24 cee sam; gatane: Priciisiner obey WAMTUTON pene rad, Sc. fen modern: newly decorated. Orme” | SYRACUSE Sag Mire ve 8 FOOT. 5050, Weshinejon. — | sigan a Me ke eee en if be ms FINE APARTMENTS 3 : . cy: large. newly eonheanh. h . ~d floor east: garage: Frigidaire: o newly painted and e RO avasse a a nished; rent reasonable. pong _ E J. CORNWELL R. E. CO..111 N. Sth,| OREON EB. @ R. G. RATT sh $ RO and $83 WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO.. MAin 34as. SYRACUSE Til. (Ualversity Chiy) Lave LT CRR E Four reoma, sun partor, POTOMAC, 4918—New 4 yo bed; elec. | CATES. 6431—5 large rooms and Murphy | HEMAN. 710—5 rooms. a reen ; - s (University City)—Love- “es = bath Owner will decorate — refrigeration ro uded ; aoe? eae Cocoraies ; well kept building will decorate to suit. vad a “ing oe veception hall w "hes | eR Tae se eoes — ge Tve o- Room Apartmen to suit. Rent reasonable. | ; SON, 17 Cheat nut. $ wanted “ HODIAMONT. J175-—New 8 very low © “Sr BASTIAR” Rea nore today W. B. SHELP & CO. vie Oth st, oo ReALTY CO.. 5243 Selmar, rear: owner on ieee. ra) : G ann - en aur roome, arranged APA . Prisiaalres m | for Inapectios. meas) new . whe : i LAclede 8114 Harttord st. NEW APA TES : 6301.08 CA TANK ay, a new is 4103 Hartford: lovely 4 a-room efficiency 3 large rooms. dreasine, breakfast room, | $7 Ta r & rcome firat-class: v¥ $65 to/ privacy: hed. “stove. roehos and heat sor eens ; fon, (evn) * ¥ (ON LAUX por | ete. : suitable amail family or couple: co nished: excellent neighbors and nel . 22 ut. GAr, 8300 ! Seas) CAbany 5204) n-| GODWIN REALTY CO. ng Delmar. hood. See tanitor on premises or cal] GAr- on./ a FOrest 3370. (7? field 1228. (c7 teas} 4 Petrie asehi te ey agettt bys M 4) Hes $34) i ts ath Rte Seis daeer pane + + + +s; ee: b 7 : P ~i8 ‘ eh 3 ns ate my Beta : 2 7 z it Z o> a * “k 5 etre aha aah nnipaie hee? f

Page 45

bi oy 2 is #3 . ie siesta pi it gUNDAY, PTEMBER 4, 1927 4 Reg ‘ py # sete 3 = ——e . 4 ote : ae eg 5 re BN A ear = or eeee eee s £8 be t x "ae —— owe Fe eee ee” rR eT E GauG ae Steg aie Lite Otte Si abiiilitii eta ce rere ete | = q Bo : 86 Pershing: newly furnij hed: * , J ae 1 N. 12TH . & TOOTS... | ENTS a wrashington a University; US a 4 IN) © W é@ cS \ livin cape _O00m efficiency, consieting of 5945 Ww ishiNcroN A AV. ‘ rooms es 00 101 B iy. lite Bi, 3 Dome a ; Vac ee ning r : : - e Will decorate: concession Oct. y sy . O @) i _. “TF Se tile bathroom and guarwen a Fl t f R ore eee om AV. 3 ‘rooms, @un 60 00 | 1° N. ah St ST.. 3 rooms.. t and Taylor: 5-room | floor west. Cabany 8555, : & , CARLETON = seen to be appreciated; Olive-University ats ior ent 3680 cREE AV.. 3 rooms, sun 1 ICTOR ST., 4 rooms..... . udes gas, electricity, | VERNON. 5200-4 roonis a a ag A ee beautifel |i] H R. Weisel te voc oe- 60 00) 10S N. ISTH St. ee 63 ; towest rental in abt ch; tiled b ‘ - autifu ’ ‘eee of building and | SCHWENKER REALTY" 7 pase artounty yarmtsnes: Rea Forest ||] 7 rsigg enon 8-9. eisels Co., Ine. — RUSSELL. "Pia. * 4 a ie 55 00 | 1021A N. 14TH §T.. 2 rooms.... 12 a promicss or. cnt | aut, | In e Ww Janitor, FOrest 1294 1 Sth 7 Chestnut Sis. 3185B 8. GRAND BL. 1 c8) WASHINGTON AND NE v , F. W. DIESTELHORST R.. 5477 Delmar. 7128 ates 2d Open rooms “ efticlency +» i-room 40 00 jie ak rinbinaoN Ave a sot Phy hath 4 - Te (5 5) sun pa Mar Meccectc® 00 e*eevreeeteeeeeereee oo ia Most beautiful as well as most convenient location. } A a See SHERMAN APARTMENTS. ||| 1810 WASHINGTON “Tai i."5° O° Ill ease ca APARTMENTS WEST, fom eeensescvseceeseee SB OO WSTE AD WASHINGTON AND Ros “a and equipped buildings of FUR RNISHED OR RY EURNIS SHED 3245 LAFAYETTE, 4 rooms, vane oa age rooms...... =————=—| 715 N CHANNING AV. &- west corner, facing east ang ites ran in from extraordin t amall apartments. Some ee SKIN D McPHERSON breakiast room and Mu 1256 N Re BL. room h eupeeen cee v: Murphy bed, it ht | 5 rooms: electric nein = a S U 10 a art- furnished. T LOCATION IN THE CITY, ; newly decoried. .$52 50 pear , * 09 'N. LEONARD AV.’ room | j ore g Service includ poy, bes D SOON: sobececcensctcss - eer © N. erigeration cludga. | Was be BAL SE Real | i eration; rent $62 2.5 50 "to" siss — wansdie |ACRAMENTO, isi il., $30 00 3804 WEST PINE BL, 5 rooms 1622 now Sy pee 08 . . 3703—t alvenies W Ww DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN 721 Chestnut, ||| sara owe eee * ba “aber a . sleeping porch ....... tees reds ye Ae ‘ a reo 2 Prete yee cote ts ith t b d t l 2g W ith b t if | N, 721 Chestnut, 731A “WILTON. Ra floor, 4 ATS 925A DIVISION 8T.. 2 rooms. vo 7 f ee ee oc ation. other modern ted: elewt men ] O e S O ar er ] e€au l U CORNET & ZEIBIG SUBURBAN, —6016— No 8016 aoa (c62) rooms s enaiken --835 00 || | 49184 CLEVELAND. eyo 45 00 STORES. ¢ : CO., 814 Chestnut, | 2° a romises. JEffersan tite 719 Chestnut completely furnished; adults: —oe toy ms;.-$35 00 ||| 2329 VIRGINIA AV., 4 rooms.. 45 00] 719 PINE Sf., large store room -— large store poem e——r—= ; or; . 9U N—Corner ceeees pe ; N = rooms... large iret or th rd Noor : F, Ww, DIESTELHORST-. we See Hoe DEinar ‘canner newly furnished; $125. nw Gen Fs 2d 7. a, rms. .$15 00 1941 GRAVOIS AV... 3 rooms, 16 store becyes a —ed ee “ ‘ : : ° . Cor an organ; Slectria -sccsoegasecses ee HEROKESRB ST. ....++3*) OQ heey Kh decorate to | WASHINGTON Tag j E , WASHINGTON, 4721—3 front rooms, 2 rooms .....$6.00 to $12 00 2219 INDIANA AV., 3 rooms... 28 £9 iteee 13 N. 1LITH 8T., warehouse 100 00 —Third floor east; 7 one $55. newly decorated: a | cooncealed bed, porch: garage. janitor. (c) MAin 4557. soeee ete dies f scam a7 3870 PARK AV., Corner store | 1e complete @weaee- alantsni«a. @42z "- tbbbrg@ems RBRth ana C:neetnnt Ste § icf .¢ ..... Seeds eevee e etes eer eevee & @ PS eeeseeee Heat light, Las, electric refrigeration. lighest i! 3 Y RENT REDUCED! | euent complete. fo ae a OS 8th and Chestnut Sts. Wy 13044 ’. sisinhd Si 9" fea: : + oS 1523 S. 39TH 8ST. fine store én 5 cl ra tag | $52.50 and $55 WATERMAN 6 Sea Loe | 200A “CRITTENDEN ST» 3.) 0. [1402 MORGAN Si 211721771112 $8 00 : 4 e ; : ed u 2. ceweeeeoeseeeveses *ee ~~ any_5219J. levator " 1170 N. Hamolton; beautiful. _sun ~~-lnr: 7 windows: $27.50 send nn Central 2513 b SECOND, 6 roeme..., BOI” ah ae en hm | TON, 4511 new, modern efficiency apartments al, (65) 6 rooms, the: m q oa" : ! } containing large living room, break- WESTMINSTER. 4633—Newly_ furnished CASS. 3032A— SGA ©. See tae 3 int oy re, 30 1109 5, 5. JEFFERSON AV, cose 22 50 ileeites , gander apartment in city: rent reducea,™ Wy H t d fast room, kitchenette, ‘modern ~~ room apartments; now only $50-$55. | 4 rooms, bath and toilet: 1010 BARTON ST..” 3rooms.... 17 00 OFFICES, sable aner. at £ a Washington, ar i Jounge. Ca e garage. entice. prices bath, gas and electric furnished, WEST PINE. 43i5 . (c65) | CASS, 14 34—S rooms, path ae electric, saree 404 % DORCAS ST., 4 rooms... 16 00) WALL ag nae one cake GO N, 7th, MAin 206% | wee ore é ° Open for inaport ion. See manager, yaom efficisaes: pew Smita ae shed 4-| attic; $20. JOST » Chest 2515A DE KALB ST., 3 rooms.. 15 00 and O ve, te ~ folns — — | WASHINGTON, No. & o 1190) uliding. Lindell | CASS, 2940A—3 a ms sinter 1 BR1BA S. SECOND, , TOONS. +» Sas. Ww Sing M N. — 1143 NORTH hs Fp RMA 5162—Beautity 2 Br kingham Ct.—Open VY? ASS Bix vooms. and. eush. BADEN. 730 —- Furnished 3-room efti- , Attractively furnished 3-room efficiency month, “G Ostet hekt hy bo, per Fourth and Pine Streets ge? apartment; newly decorated: % > , » heat, janitor ciency. $40. Call 8116 N. Broadway, (3) linens, dishes, silver, vellow color scheme: | MAin 2036. 819 ern, concessions. it Lindel] 0¢ge AND 4 ROOMS service, stove and refrigerator included: THe SS also 3 and 5 room efficic ‘t Chostout, MAin 4797, fel) y 1736B ANKLIN; 24 00 VA MAN, 550s rooms, bath and 2 premises Sundays 4 8th and Chestnut SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar shower; incinerator, janitor service; lcav- ||} gas and electric current. See manager. 50L Ww i % id ro electric, bath: $27.5 (c) AGENTS’ RENT LISTS floor; chowe ‘apart | WESTGATE, 837 =e7aa rising ROOMS, MURPHY—$62.50 SSS ee a ene Se Saeretice, iver I M, H. RODEMYE FLATS—C ainwright Bldg, ~ DODIER. 2900—) ge AFARTNENT. STi Me —— Fist paitor service "$80: 0 ‘a i—_ - 5639 PAGE AV. ounea a enene | = = =? =) ene HOTEL SAUM ore | 109 N. 8th St. 2 * Ain 4124 ypice, clean rooms on na ai Lindell so ; “piel eee, 19A N. Taylor, 2 of Ae modern. ; rooms; Ww pu STGATE. S86 — ; ex —— - AND 8S. ‘EBURY ” - — I SING . ‘ McDON ‘hestnut n DODIER, 1 ——4 large room 8 open. will decorate to suit: ee a $639 Page we have an attractive Beautiful 3 and 4 room apartments | SINGLE ROOMS i = SSSSSSEEE—EEE__ | FOURTEENTH. 402 58 ooms. hall entrance: modern; large yard; $33. SON, 617 Chestnut. hy Ruaih rent reduced em , oe consisting of 16-foot living with 4 and 5 room efficiency. includ- NETHERBY HALL ss nde gy mm Merete BOULEVARD ea REALAT a S13. Chestnut AY et eet facie = "8 rooms: 'b Washington iver- seen to be anpreciatea: get all party Merphy bed and kitehenette, ivory eat service: ]i and pe ae beautifully decorated and furnished: heat, | 4001 WASHING MAin 0724 : : ‘|"fooms; “toilet, gas, electric; $15. ‘Appl 5 te7) | rent reasonable. ) woodwork, built-in ironing boards rooms: only one aoe drom” Forest 4540 LINDELL BL. | _light sg gerator, running mae water only | 3-room efficiency ab ag a om SAMBLE to 3 toma Goth olseneks 1915 Hebert. = SE edlaiana PSO GIRALDIN BROS. R! E. CO baths “solariam, sleeping. poreh: West rent. See manager on premises. ||| Spd_2ai ma 605 38. sheng at saat ae 1800 a oe cust spoons: 3 iracdor ATE. & -5 rooms: Mt —. 813 Chestnut. ——«(c37) || steam heated garages. ,Decorations es M. H. RODEMYER & CO. Saree ce) | EA ' x APARTMENTS ent: concession: ust range. heat. ; : dec oe BW PARKLANE | to suite your taste APARTMENTS—Lovely front rooms: elec- 109 N. & GARRISON, 1404A ooms, modern; |, nace. modern ; $40 each. GLICK, Real- RO PTS. "Cail CAbany 6x80 remises. 8 se rn ; . | oP gy os gig y i ro c th St. MAin 4124 $25. FINE REALTY 2 820 Chestnut tors. 822 Chestnut. « MAYNE ~ N. W. COR. UNION : iN , y , ‘ pply 4361 Maryland. (c) | |! SEN TES Trees estnut, ST ES CAAA A OT D DELMA R =% Taree . ae ‘open _ decorated : janitor servic uA -y aT PINE oan Pada eee er eee re sees OLIVE | Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. ‘ “al pg oi Py itd. pice nag 62835" 2 Se “floors: totlet electrics ‘$00. pe ms $20; 3 room a8 in Feary $14. a eee renin HEMA! save anes provements: 9 respons a tenant i 4 0 RGAN. 2227-20 000 { HN H. ABB caltor, 109 Chestovt. roventents: restirfaced floors ; ora : elegantly finished ae build- nya oop ome Regal apoadaital CLS Chestnut 0, APARTMENT —Furnished: 5 rooms, | de- | /f Newly weds—Couples h| Ssarane, atarere light) manufacturing. ete pUEVENTH 31i3A N—3 rooms, newly | 5 Fooms, screened porch, Murphy bed, ble tenant; convenient 3A HO Toons. moder p being offered today for the first 4 or 5 room efficiency: each apart- i Bs gg location; reasonable. “er tat | Most attractive efficiency in the JOHN S. & B O.. 815 Chestnut, -papered,_painies.— ainted, water, gas; $14. (cz) 7316-18 ETHEL (Richmond Heights on ly Recoressa: concession: owner: and ayy cage taken for Sept, J0. ment newly decorated and painted; Se ee aa : = | city. Furnished or unfurnished. NINTH as = —* wi $10. at | ELEVENTH. 3023 N.—Two rome: $10. _ 6-room effici _~ a Ist floor east; five re! north. CEntral 4398 or ' N have craftex walls, show- building being completely renovated, in- APARTMENTS—Furnished: $38, $50 Low rent; light, heat, sas, refrig- . tT. PAUSCH. Wainwrich la eo? SON. GA field 7407. 925 Ches tnut, 6990 roe being coms open porch. a Ey aw iil erations in bathrooms and elec- and decorated. halls newly carpeted Attractive Apartment. , Bi oo ead Office 1907 McCausland. Open eration, Bi. and cold water; large STRATE EDLY WE Pao LLIO 613—3-3 rooms, electric, gas; ROAE oor east; five| W E. 7 ; » 1) even DES. : - cl 4 g. Key 14: ‘ . Frigidaire. tion oy * Yan bi hy * 2,7 ts today, then see OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. DE MUN PARK APARTMENT—Exceptionally desirable; 3 |!) a, iP e~% 6506 Natural Bridee — and painted; $13; 2 weeks’ free basement for we AeDLK. ar - fee Cass BRO.. 5 Chestnut. | Ceptionall w — RTANLEY "EPSTEIN INC., Six spacious rooms and brea st r rooms with 5-room efficiency; nicely fur- ) a airy ; 4 | nut. y oll smaintalne’. 3 hestnut et. 800 Chestnut. | D d kfast room. . ik — SUITE. 3145A—6 b PArkyview 219eW 7511 PARK “S-ROOM. 6 FE ~. | buildings: 6 roo s MAin 4384. Murphy bed, beautiful interior, abundant | _pished; reasonable. Phone CAbany O0999W 2 2 ro $35. MAin 27: rooms, Dath, electric, a : : ARKDALE cS ~ FURNISHED: THEWS. REAL ESTATE ¢ >ARTMENTS FOR RENT p 1 bathroom, - shower, gn ed age oh Corner. 5 alld 6 room effi- LIVE 39> . h: $4 WwW ™ SUIT: RENT RE. 2d floor, 615 Chestnut. st ae Sidahinin il wie a a frigidaire refrigeration. area: open. See cSiency: epinand furnished: $67. 60. =e ae ‘aa eA 8 Taree roomate lem ae bath: “rent $40 me edeeies in nis ces boulev aoe Sigs i on 4 q , complete o- ‘ . on premises. anv c > oa : 1 BOTT _R. _ CO., S06 _ Chestnut: N PREMISES FROM Five rome. aun ie AP: Lapartment in the city and the best ST REGIS FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. | APARTMENT—Living room, bedroom, | (th rr say A. RON BACKER EMILY, SOG — New % ‘ares Colt: r- Clinine ow SAVINGS So TRUST co, ; D10 OLIVE, MAin 5056 | Roch: GitR k. yt floor: special induc rtmer: et sad sun putter ° . pe ggg OM oa ed Sra ¥$07 %) Browning Apartments 706 Chestnut st. GArficid 8634 6275. pain eae itt $) | ee Mun PArkvicw 1400 =Third — floor: ‘ R CO., 104 N. urphy bed snd ; aa nO 3 9YN, 1931—4 | ; tea GArfie'd 0031. Gar eld purphy and wonderful yard; $75. | % 8-room and 10-room MARLB Tuesday. 5536 Pershing | — 1931—-4 nice rooms, $14: will r FAIR, 3047—3 rooms, tile Pann —~ WEST PINE... 4364—8 rooms, NEW EFFICIENCY APART to $70." lacteding room efficiency; apartments, overlooking — Bat a APARTMENT-—-3 rooms, well furnished, Special inducements to responsi- 7th’ st ” Ne PNG 2) ee ee chYbE'sS, FisheR. M tinted 36 McPherson ell, See ‘ Beautiful yards a-| Living room. hg . ‘ 3 ee 4 rooms $72.50 Lindell bl. and Forest Park. (Corner De Baliviere) wane eon es w macirioite. Piinene . } pda te gg ova: cst SARSFIELD, 1 545—3 rooms: newly pa FAIR. 303, rooms ~Dagp and electric; ; ge furnace; second. .....- 60 00 hea One of the te enette: gas ange ron : UGH c TY-SHEEHAN., F Seta sn Most attractive location. 3-room efficiencies; rents $55 and and phono furnished. Call FOrest 9740. | a= an tiful ish d tel . ‘ eee He eee rent redaced, Cc) redecorated and painte near schoo rest, 6720: 5 rooms, bath, hot- Louis. Tenante will | thower bath. ste. ?, : = 21 a. . . up; heat, hot water. gas and electric (c2) | {A} beautiful furnished hotel rooms SECON 21 N— ; newly de J. HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut water heat: garage; second.. 60 00 f : 62) . . with private bath, dressing room, €: y deco- (cl) . ¢ g 7 Franciscus Realty Co. current furnished... See manager on ||| CLARA, 627—Two room furnished effi- rated: $200, Call Colfax ‘5DO1d. Delmar, 4451; e Spee: bath, y WEST END REALTY ane ‘ONS premises, ciency, Murphy in-a-dor bed, low rental, SEVENTH 1044 LL. -~ 5 reemm G FAIR. 3057A—3 rooms, hardwood ion furnace; second ....,...... 55 00 : APARTMENT Ek Orest_6227 im’ Aldine Apartments 804 CHESTNUT. (c83) M. H. RODEMYER & CO. CLEMENS, 5899-——-4 rooms, newly fur- p pentltngy Ba tent with sunroom, | electric. $14 Mrs. Strantz. fg (c62) tile bath. furna Ope sso. Washington, 4015: 6 rooms, & rooms; first floor 757 W eo Pershing av.. corner Laure] st.: 6 | |||‘—--' COs | 109 N, th St. MAin 4124 nished: beautiful south corner. PArkview Ht furnished: rents include everythin SEVENTH, 1415 N.—» and 3 lar ae ag -PRANGE & CO ath, furnace: first or second. 56 00 | r bed; choice apart- VESTGATE” Band large sun parlor’ second floor |! —=———————— ty | —--- 1255. 4 (76) jl complete Yor housekeeping: wae f electric: $1} to $15; open. webcepes ake ae yg AK cr ae _— 55 00 Ww 2 ine wa 7 = = SS - $n, 4 a n ; eee eeene : y . CO. 2407 N. Bway. aarre sano. Tn) Sr | qairel st.: 6 rooms and sun parlor a aan ¥ B an PS poomia. pe Me se $60. wm BAnY me “on HOUSAM et eee hore rooms : gas. electric “an IN a2 243AW 3 large light ee Cates, 6021: 6 rooms. furnace: i oom, i af : = Y 4" Y + , 59 e mar. . eumtin ° cond seen eeeere RSHING also t smaller oe Bia — ee ee ee 4 Rooms, 6 Room Efficiency EU GENE FIELD DELMAR, 5577—Furnished 1 or 4 ‘oom | REALTY CO., PARLIN, fe amancoes § ae, So, Ce Hampton, 1244; “+ rooms, bath, — beautiful and well ar. 2 ma er fue bathro rooms gare me to enit: available Oct. 1. Front and Rear Entrances. 4339 OLIVE ST. efficiencies, $45 up. CAbany 1011. (c62) 312 International Life Bldg. * fat ary R PARLIN. 4119A—o rooms and sun par- hot-water heat: second. 50 000 in the West End; exh L second ye BFLLEVY. 701 Washington, (c65) WEST HARLAN COURT 3-room efficiencies; rents as low as ||| DELMAR. 5250—3 south rooms, _ fur-| |i GArfield 027 a E._CO.._1308 N. Grand. | * pe atage: odern, (65) Belt, 3420; 4 rooms, furnace; bn hall. AVINGR Kes 0.. se 47.50 TWENTY-SECUND, 915A N.—3 o ar f i all, sunroom, Seas ii $ per month; heat, hot water, nished apartment: private abth; steam. ———— = ¥ rooms, | FLAT—Gozy. single: 3 rooms. bath and garage; first or second..... 45 00 E all roome light and ba nei Lg lr PL... ~~. KENM ORE 5463 DELMAR BOULEVARD — “Se electric current furnished, also ||| DELMAR. 4114—2 rooms. completely fur- | - * ss roema,’ spears, meite. Ma also 5 | “eiectric hot waler. screens, shades and as. “tiewi or eucond.. S680 45 00 ‘Ur - ot water. o nO, ice. ee manager on premises, ed: $9.50; hu FOrest EEELLE ' i hed : iddie-age cuuple. " a ity. » 8 hone, nishec try. OTTENAD REALTY CO., 808 C curtain rods, furnish m K p G. 719 Chestnut t. A adh hd. ops pene 4 4 4033 - Me RSON ——— ae age ts gg gy and —— 109 N. ge en & CO. DE LMAR. 4001— (Maxime Apts.) : 2.3 . WALNUT, 317A—2 large room a st preferred: one wee ad Oe35 rent to sood sor 902; 5 rooms, bath, fur- 45 00 rere eit ree sleeping porch aio 3 PHE N. onaner car” ke “aaner apartments. th MAin 4124 rooms: all conveniences: rearG nadie. (c63) 6 Rooms, Tiled Bath, $75 yy & CO. 1631 Coane Bldg. tenents. 4012 Kenner rerly, $35, (c) Nowetend. 12 Cree ee anitor. kc 62) PESTMINGTER, 8720—-Beauttal ' y pacve 6 large rooms; Rent only $64. ~ = | DELMAR, 4315 — Beautifully furnished 5163 WATERMAN WASH. 1822 — 4 rooms, electric, $35. FLORISSANT. 39104, W—-4, rooms. —_ bath, furnace; second. ... 47 50 3 rooms and laree| ®Partment: first class cond iio slectriz oe caer southern , AP ARTMEN TS apartment; 3 rooms; adults; best class. | | MAin 2724. . : Ashland, 4711: 4 rooms. bath. able. inquire seco refrigeration: decorate OREON E. & R. = SCOTT + - (c53x) || Newly decorated. Immediate posses- FLOXISSANT. 3310 N.—2126 BRA _— furnace: first .......++.+.. 4 00 _fent reduced to $50. Re eranereern nd fio rental: conveniently ] . - N hardwood floor tile ee. fe) |WESTMINSTER PL, 45354 " ot Perk, DElm O18. ocane $0U Chestnut. 5893 Nina: 6 rooms, bath ..... $110 00'| ENRIGHT. 5827—Furnished _housckeev- | || sion. Open for inspection Sunday. North ew. 3 ho gggy $37.50. OOrs, : roo “well: furniened: “oe ving room, ‘furnisea kitchele ht ar dD __ (cb2Z) 4953 McPherson; 6 rooms ...... 85 00 ine suite: sleenine poarch 825 month. - baths, furnace, etc,: TY AND CONST CO u Re OY spams ... 40 00 t,| breakfast set: combined bath an@) = 8) A , 4953 McPherson; 5 rooms..... -- 80 00] ExRIG u J. M. LEVI & CO. '| ADELAIDE, 4501A—6 rooms, tlle bath; WEST END REAL ™ ; tines and room ; ample closet space: 7 winder SS pal tinents the Waterman ; : TOOMS .+++-- {2 "Recences” 5629—Completely furnished ¢f- | 109 N. 7th St. | hot-water heat. NTL S105 N. OT Twenty-second, 1829 N.; y2 at “1 lanitor:_garnee. : eaymoor and Claridge. corner Wa- rr ||| 5238 Waterman: 6 rooms...... 75 00 ANGELRODT. 1916A— 2 N = POOMB; BPCONd 26. see-0+e0% - 38 WATERMAN | ure TAK, 20-8 org MM rite ber al Slat ta (TH Gite A G7 Washitatss, “aT Doma wig: 7° | kan ant Janitor aorvice included, 1790: “oime eectiie “auger "cad | Om es AS BRLTR oom S14 || monroe 5050 9 roa isi, 16 00 wa ~A cabinet Hlland 1618 celain g- t t , : = concession. ==. wee — x ANGELICA, 2 A—3 rooms and bath CEntral 1334. ie (c99) AND. 6 ROOMS. WPST PINE, 4171—Five- eloped wit electric reerinere- tate par ments J. M. LEVI & CO. 109° Nv. 7th, “Me bs (ENRIGHT, 6738—-Living room, breakfast electric; $35. Sy oT pee 4015 Delmar. Roch S CHURCH. Murphy bed steam hea "janitor | ‘ Ni tw ‘bath -e sty ; ALLEN & 0, 10) N. 7th. MAin in 2008 room and hitghenelte> attractivel \ i URTEENTH 2119 N nice, Jarge i, y and ASHLAND, 3865A—3 — bath . gition: "$7750 5 lig Mt | rarage optional. ~? est wo ‘bathe, and 7 room 3658 West Pine completely furnished; hardwood. floors, tile | > Cambridge Apartments ric, adult ‘Ow 5 19 M ttt, — ohh tee AL Tete Oe " 00 up; see OOF | wy Pa for inspection: locations 4 and 5 room efficiency; $55 and bath and incinerator; reasonable rent. See 4917-19 McPherson ASHLAND. Z440A ae bath, a CEntral 1334. c99) ‘ BHAN, 721 Chestnut. ie block sleeping: ag porch Park ' A lara av., first floor north. up; furnished or unfurnished; gas, |" COMMODORE “ULIUS H HALLER R. CO., 807 une sc Beautifully and luxuriously fur- Sa carerrtiie re neighborhood; $30. a ng ct) Tara av. se electric and automatic refrigeration el ; . 5 i 4195A—3 rooms, elec- ree rooms i3-0333 5S —3 ae iN EYER FLEE R RLTY & PE Clra av third floor. north furnished. See manager, on prem- 0316 PERSHING AV. EFFTCIEN roves, oor east; “six | just decorated: | stent ete oe Cintra! 0314 M. H. RODEMYER & CO. — ee | HOUSMA REALTY CO raftex decorated; elec- rent very reasonab! n excelien ‘ . ———S= 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 2808. 9 . ATHLONE, 4509A—4 rooms, hall tt 4S) urnished: vacant Oct, GOLDSTEIN REALTY CO. Mee @ JEORGIAN COURT || EUCLID, 1307A N.—Furnished apart | [F seater ee gy Bldg. tile bath: O'Fallon Park distric GARRISON. 21h roome, RGR; ae MA in 20 36. S1¢ 7 i ment; steam heat, janitor service; four | || ATHLONE, | 4443-4 rooms and garage. ‘ 3 - as rooms, WES VANDER . 5660 KINGSBURY BL. 4 ‘ rooms. FOrest 5S786R [espeerenoee nares Tae 7 (c/) | GARRISON a > P and 4 rooms. must subicase ioe. 16 Olym in A effici ‘ ‘ EUCLID, 1331 N.— Beautiful 2-room ef- N —4 some, bath, electric; — asim, Apartments ee) ce includes heat. hot water 5 ee erie "lerieieds” sonvenienty. ieeet po SS (c) | EVO ECO. 105 N, oth at, | refigeration furniened “gieaee trie current, automatic re- a . | Apartments EOSy | everthing “furnished; conveniently locat- Vi BENTON, 1312—4room, tollet er 5 ’ ock rst floor, 6 + Sh mel See manager today. on and local telephone calls. 125 S Skinker | N. W. Cor. Delmar and Westgate CE “SS Per tts aoe i { RAN NELAGH- WILMAR asi = Ist f! $22 50 ARKIN Gra pte my A with will decurate ae : es yy oO ° bea 4 ; re { FORES PARK 4414—2-rcom apari- ) , roome, Ist floor, ag, able. rate! WILLIAMS & CALMER.. MN RODEMTER @ co BEAUTIFU LLY FU RNISHED ments: new, strictly clean: running hot i 445 DE BALIVIERE BOECK REALTY CO*X 813 Chestnut. Grecsing closet. Se Sine tile and T) CO. Sud W ainwright 817 Chestnut St. . Son Sth St. MAin 4124 A six-room apartment in wan Af way MENTS 3 Water: must se to appreciate, _ (c6~) |; v | nae BENTON, 2022A— rooms, electric, $20, a entrances ; $42.50 and $45, gr on THIS — 2 .8 ROOMS. 3 BATHS GARA = et | lente Heb eenable fentals, including ||| FOUNTAIN, 4851—3 ‘rooms furnished; APARTMENT HOTEL 2009 N. 14th, 3 rooms, bath, electric.| CLYDE S, FISHER, MAin 1} ere » $.—-Second floor. choice Delmar bl.: 24 floo 4 — this buildin overlooking | electric light, gas and heat; each apart- private bath; adults; heat. (<2) At McPherson. Beautifully fur $32.50: sent reduced ; newly decorated. GARKISON. Si11A N.—Four la LEA PL... wes oat. shower: ye vt desirable: eis ax «1 | tt ; 92 | od ng | with seotuter tea reed a sey | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Reau: ifully nished efficiency apartments, com- BENTON. —theerful 2 rooms; fine| rooms, bath, «as, electric: newly deco- | tric 4 h: a, a en to be R ; 200 G Px ingil] Apartment Forest Park, will be availt | kitchen and bath. "Oar yepresentative Seg age * "CADa: 4 ear thy econ oa ~~ ee: Mag os wigndition “hig yards ee att MAL be eek: wwe gee cols $387 obe on ws ¥ ©O,, 504 Wainwright F “FREE, ce. . 880 PERSHING on premises today, 2 to & ome «rooms CAvsay chager, cludes all linens, silver, light, gas, ¥-POLL 20th, DM Ate 2856-0 | Soc, ORRay B . me — , : | 5574 Waterman, refrigeration, heat and janitor serv- BENTON. 7 te floor: PECK ESTATE, 210 ahvwsions ! = I Union: second floor woe #room efficiency: living room, ‘ able Sept. 15th. ’ HENRY R. WEIS FURNISHED APARTMENTCUWI) auble ice: elevator: one 4-room apart: tries wot Tage EUG NEO RTT MER oy - New pullding: four inf immedia ey i nin kitchen, bath; elec. : BISELS COL to refined persons nicely wt ment; also a 6-room efficiency. WILLIA AMS & CALMER. INC.., BI? Chee. GLASGOW, IW. 4004—Cottage, 4 rooma, 3 Decis ; garage, o 0. me ea of to eee ™ Son included: fine location: | INC,, 8th and Chestnut room aaprtment, sleeping porch, all expe with 2 in-a-dor beds, furnished or nut electric, $29; fereae $3. Apply at Bar ‘it ET 800 east: ver ONL 17. a aa ' 4 a d walk of —— ete | RN d | sures , eat, phot water. wenltor eer vsce: fea. unfurnished; one hotel room, with LAIR, 1901-03—2 rooms, rear; $12, | becue Stand. 5 Car <p {e) B large rooms and ees |g Be yeu realize you can obtels MEME Manager 4 Cordng Bent 719 CHESTNUT ST == e * cberaaitenunsetcamemgtadns a eee yak Manner las arco Sh | See a (502) | GRAND. 4078. Topeastie paVEL__ Tare ' : } AEBS rv - : 1: bath Smt 3 bedroom ef- 4 rooms partment for this rent? - & & R. : | - as : | HAMILTON. 1396—4 rooms bath fur ery Call CAbony 4580 or 4i 7. 0. LAIR. 1904—3 rooms, bath, 520. Ges RAT SOT Rt ome WT bar -* od MILION, 13590— , ‘ 8. Call CAb 4586 4587, or . YR thi i? Et Ideal A smoot a cana ” uaatio G, Scott, 800 Chestnut, | i VAS The Chase a nished; Hodiamont cars: Page bus. sie HOU SAM REALTY CO. as BROADWAY, 2011 N.—2 rooms. gas ¢lec- sen , 3700A N. Gr vt OY : _ P HLPOINTE — Ss = "Sfscme waniabas; lake Gad” beat: lame 312 wpe pe or gg Bldg. tric: $10; rooms, $11. : RAND rE —d ight. airy y rooms, . ie T 7 Wh WIND ‘room apartme g gas. heat: iani- 2 ; ei ” COURT a1,sen Bonita args eam Donaldson Court [\ |W. B. SHELP & CO. [DE LUXE APARTMENTS |] 1 "2ma0eguie ovat oun SROADNAY, MoS N THOTT. | GED TEE Ee Eom al ref Union and Delmar) ° ; | : 40° Saath . || HAMILTON, 609—4 rooms, sun parlor. + , : a | One = th and toilet and lava- CON ; partments MAIN_ 1238, 100 N. 9T 4931 LINDELL BOUL | 5907 Washington, 4 rooms and sun par- Se and $1.00 DINNER AT THE MS a RE. CO. ; oo floor: _all_ convenience m: large lizht rooms: = W. CORN SAViE TIME, CET OUR COMPL BLE | ‘ jjlor. These apartments first-class shape. TRELLIS TEA ROOM BROOKL large. rooms: h,| GRAND, 1908 N.—4 extra rge eo rate. COURT APA? 7 ) 4 WESTG — we LIST WF OVER 70 APARTMENTS. | JUST EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE ||| Well located. close to schools. r ( 453 DE BALIVIERE AV, electric: newly papered: $25. coltas bath: $33. _{c62) 0. MAIN Ots4. 433) 119 F Bellevue. third floor west: ; ‘TGATE , RENTAL FROM 830 TO $135. , ||| TO FOREST PARK & CHASE HOTEL ||| DIESTELHORST. FOrest_ 1294. (cl) Phone CAbany 2024 3942. {cG2} GROVE. 4150A—<d nice larga rooms. bath &partments. consisting of Rm, ae -‘Peasonable rentals including | ALL Oar, FOR INSPECTION. if Eight-story, fireproof: 10 rooms, 2 sinree BULWER. 4600—3 rooms, electric; $18.) and PREALTS Co. modern. in-a-dor bed. breakfast | ns cas and heat. ach || a | baths, extra large living room and mas- ||| KENSINGTON 5244A—?7 Rat) On) | ESE FINE: REALTY, 820 Chestnut. fia Ea 35000 Toome. tile bath, hot- dreseine range with built-in o cheat . 2 “with ange eton hall, living | 4 large rooms, 2g 1-dor bed; $60. | ter bedrooms. high ceilings, passenger | cee Se at nt F TS FOR yg Pg = nice roome; a water heat and garage: 365, —~ Second floor 5/JOHN H. ABBOTT. ft | . bedroo y in-a-dor bed. din- 4 in-a-dor bed: $62.50 |} and freight elevators, uniformed at- —— Soe RRIR S| | asteactiye LA RENT oor; electric; newly papered: $16. HARRIS. S62bA-— 3 ROOMS. for particulars. ove Realtor. : m, kitchen and bath. | OE a1 WAS ; INGTON” . tendants. Superintendent on premises |! 2-rm, apartment, furnished; $11.25 week. KOSSUTH 3907A-——3 rooms, bath, PAUL J. Sn set * & ©O.. 823 Chestnut. DELTA AP? RTMEN; eoreventative on premises today 5 lar 5031 SHI: P || will show through. $350 and $450, || (665) furna . 1502 St. Lou Tier 0239. 1 we as . | ge, beautiful rooms and porch. Y. 601 os MACE .o cress vceesceecss 3° rey Cy aa ee m2 ater “ ca : yr . perate furnished 1106-84 N. Vandeventer. 6 rooms$32 50 CLARENCE. 4519—-5 rooms, modern Hat. = peat eat MADISON, 2276-3 nice rooms, gas, dec oe ; idine 4 to 6 seome a tee woe rg ve HENRY R. WEISELS CO., : Lowest obit PERSHING.° and eun Fa naga R. WEISELS y waa tear’ ts oe ve hen fl "#40" eee ta 326A Cass, 4 rooms, bath. oon 30 00 | hot-water heat. earage. - c) PAUL @ KZEMSKY tric; decorated: Ee these; worth $25 more: | dcsirahe lncation *Lingell. as Ls Sah ene a ae parlor: % Murphy beds; bath with shower INC. efficiency, $55; all newly equ ipped. Why | 21224 a © ae ey Dit a del LARENCE. 45654—6-room "flat. para Peieent St. “Yui is 5 ee GATION 3 , aN 57 cP N. room or tive in hotels? Cath CAbany @276, | eno7 A wr focraseon’ 3 sdcena” : oors. with or without gar 8A? 2 | the, electric and gas, $25, LID Soctpanggeg APARTMES folce = 5 large, beautiful roome and poreh . | EIGHTH AND Re tree taxi; Be chutes te chow you.” (ete) | toe tei Jettereon. 3 rooms, elec- 9, 44 ATLA ar SPREE {sh nsw oes newly wy decorated rere $18.| MADISON, 2946—4-6-room flat; baihg (TH. Nina pl.: 6 rooms, sun Die 4 R ? . . CACLEDE. 4437—Front apartment. two | 6231A Miair, 3 rooms, electric...., 23 UO me FOOms,. Osten. ‘ gare 35 : LTRHI RR eae inacior bel “enrages S K re M. NEST Lo PARI MENTS giehegond floor, 4 roome, reception hall, rooms; Fores Park locality: share path HENRY ANDREAS. BE CO. _Feception hall first floor: “single flat: | be 3 re rat nd floor, 8 oe 1 aie & NO 5311 SAVOY CT cs) = iin, CARAGE ty. 1 MONTH’S RENT & SOC on "oe weet First west (1 block north of Delmar LELAND, 721—4 rooms breakfast_rcom.| | LOW RENTS OkDER—OPES He ee kh On. et tee Ati sane rf ington terrace: third fhe mw | at Union): 5 large rooms; plenty uo EF ’ R It C sun parlor, yard, 6600 West. Delmar| 1232A Hodiamont; 5 rms, furnace. $40 J, HALL cs t. ittractive 6 toons, | 5050 Weehineton, west of & | H, 635 Clatas’ weuncy 10°F. | closets: every convenience: adults. ranciscus heaity UO. car: nicely furnished, (c)| 942 Westgate; 4 rms, furn, gar. 40 CLAY. 3505 ms. a electric: Sra ieesonae to) | rede SLIVER etficlege eS. = ial ~ "gs eed open and ready 3933-37 WEST PINE. 804 Chestnut MAin 4409 LIMIT, 731—North of Delmar; beautifully | 4U31A Pleasant; 5 rooms, furnace. 40 00 | modern GHET LICH. Grand and Sullivan. Niversity City) — t. BARE ' ' must secii 5 large rooms and A very modern; and completely furnished: 2 bedrooms, | #/24A N. Market: 3 rms, bath, el. 32 50|/ CLINTON, SOs B—3 rooms: electric: $17. aa -_ 9-Room Apartment, On =i ‘the most beauti- | Pent now only $65 and $67.50. SL Recls geen hay . electric, linens. silver, dishes. ian | COR, Cote Reaiieate, 5 Oe a GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut et. nar , a ; ; INDELL 4153-—_F arn! Y ectric, bath ........; fOULEGE 4334 “oC eeeeiea” at (2 1206 Montclair, near Etzel: 88" ‘ at t om inenite in city. 4 large rooms and sun parlor, $70; also rooms, 2 baths, 3 gl gyn nde < ggg A not ga 1226A Dolman; 3 rooms, bath. 25 o0| ©2 — ne almost mea bath, furnace: yt orated an mibent te T! . for the money in the city : 5 rooms and 7“ partes, 0. exposures; beautiful : ; reaso ° (67) 1808A N. Taylor; 3 rma, vere el. S Oo 504 Wair and service cars.| *-Toom efficiency; lowest rent in city. . a ee? pe stee; Feo oe share apartment, 3 a'month. JEffer McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut, “MAin 0142, farmease- : ig bath ara. I sage oo AO gy ILHORST R.. 6477 Sat oe pn Al | a en 2017 S. Grand; 4-room ron 4392 (ec) B: ATS, suit: $45. ic NERLY. A rooms: ‘. 77 Delmar. nt AOOr; arge rooms. apartments, overlook- MAPLE. 5807 (Apt. SI) —Attractl 4 Corbitt. 6764A: 5 rooms oovees ooSRe 00 nace; rent reduced: (55) 61 << bed. hd EINE. ing Reservoir Park.. $75 00 rooms, §-room stiiclence’ —Aitractive | 4 Crest. 6 @TIBA, 5 rooms veoccees 50 00 | COTE gor ay Le pe 3 KENNERLY. ith: rooms, elec : 6301 CLEMENS 1130 Hodiamont; 5 rooms, or see janitor. (ce) | Eaieview. ar 5 rooms ....... 55 00) 102 . got ord Ze. = 6 la . . lo bath, heat, janitor a en a - Julian, 6849, rooms “set @@eeee 75 00 ct A iE. rooms. modern : new y reotmte, CO rge 5790 KINGSEURY” r. OUEVEES cn céickcecial a @ me Park, 7551A. 4 TrOOMS ....++.... 50 OO! decorated. HY CONGRESS | | 5 rooms, Sin poriorsreluced rent 6588 Conamne; 4 ecm 19 N. NEWSTEAD __|ficatadoam, 40304°% rooms’ :<22.. 43 00 | Senmaae ronan Oden’ OWT | KNICK EVER FL athe et nion Boulevard LEMENS. Ea, | Twenty-third, 3610A, 4 S .... 30 08] Ser a IsIt Aniax 2 } B Sterien ; 6 large Fi snd sun rior. 6236 Enright; 6 rooms, * Four-room efficiency: light, gaa. sects _ Ser sete § COTTAG jarge rooms; |R._E. CO. 111 © Tth. OND. FLOOR AP/ mick, 274 small erent a Second floor: 4, FO ST PARK. 5515 eun parlor ........ 90 00 refrigeration furnished; newly decora Waverly, 1750, 4 rooms ......... br = électric. water, sand shed: can be used with rs ee toilet, Tance EAT CLA 5657 Wa : 7 rooms. $.) from, Ufurnished. Aleo «large. te $75 4931 Sond er med “gunie _ we STIVE 3718 ry (ci) Folsom, 3824A, @ rooms ......... 40 60 an ent te 829 h MEE rior; new : new .& © the day or month ree ‘ Diez LIVE. 3745-—2 rooms an tchenette: | Portis. 3165A, 3 rooms ......... 33 @0| DE » 42 On roome. “ORCH. HEAT.” noi parr: ner re Beble f0F inspection. teas) || arre oom tnd pont. apartment, 6 rooms. 100 00 {1} _well furnished: $9 week, (c6) | Seventh. 122114 S. 3 rooine 12 00| bath; ga fax 476 ©) | M SAL : ° — - 2 = . ¢ Ie or wrerie: % tage: 3-fam apartment. ’ seman) reome and . ~~ OLIVE. 3715 — 3-room furnished apart- 4. 1. EPSTEIN ef SON, = més, “ © “ho _ Stam home. . r ee a ‘cue as monte: £12; porches: take children, (ed4) ' MAIn 2162, G17 at, furnace; modern; $36. Teen) fitet fleer;: rent $150. P ; Fea j -&

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gretrie sit HIN GIRMHH Aan tedetetag ro et ie. 4H é it : ate eeed: O29 £Oe bye ‘eer tits 7 ei ete - in yd Le et t : 4 %: 2. 3 esis bet daa heLdgaadbde isa. acd ie . Rain, Waslisy cate hse SUNDAY, #2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. uEPTEMBER 4, 1927. Ss FOR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT | a 5 large rooms; mores: ge age 1136—5 o_o =: ee | tile EVANS. 3852—Single flat, 5-rooms; tol-| MAPLE. 6324A—3 splendid rooms. second | WHITTIER. 2705—First floor: 4 iarge a —— modern, hot: plant. Picatiy HALLER'R: CO. 807 eoting let, bath; newly decorated. floor, with A yaad: modern; bath, electric. | rooms; modern flat: $37, : North West : “ S| EVANS, 4415A—5 rooms, new! deco- | rent $30: of WHITTIER. 1427A N.—4 ooms and | SCENIC DRIVE, 73 (Riverview Garden)— RINGSH GHWAY s30 8 WT rooms hard | Rita iE | toge. st adr a cane eS co 5 eiverside 1038, able:_se yin charge. . ent reduced. rated; new furnace: yna b] JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut SECOND, 2108 S.— ai ‘pest; —5_ rooms and bath TEINO. 6—4 rooms “and | ocr u :_reasonable. ___(c) hestnut. | bath. alcove. aas. flectric. newly papered Bungalow.*& rooms: n ‘ ’ £6. modern "tric; $13. FOrest , at rooms, ¢ 2 i0 es ome and bath. Bo dttoret Med sun aa toes poled gti nine a all modern com gag Loe —Be cond floor: five rooms. | and Lainted, $32 c8) e€; noe fixtures: rent. $4 Os after one Re oy Pra nnn er _— —— ‘4 ’ ES ech. : : “2 , ~veniences; rent $35 é > € garage. Ww H -— } ti) porenh, fixtures: 4 Fooms, bath, bot | SEVENTH. 351 S.—3 nice Tange a Be 4-r0 modern HENRY oR WEISEL” ton: $45. EVANS, 4155-3 rooms bath S25" EAS. | J- £. KAIME & BRO, R. E. CO. HTFHIER, 4114 5 Troms bate and | #2 3423 NE ROOM RESIDE See ae Came “bath. Turmace: HAW Disleee ee ee B50. LAciede a fae MAin 4557. Sth and Ch te TON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. ‘aleehae: aa De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. 7th, DALY & McCABE R. E, CO,, 801 Chestnut ’ N: NEWLY DECORATED. ate: vacant a fay. Laclede Niet Pa pe Sas, weet, . AW, 42124—Four rooms, bat itp —S rooms, modern; ga- AMHERST. 715 “cou ta tee S taylor. (c80) | MARTHA FL... 2011—3 rooms, bath, elec- | WICHITA, 4031—Modern 5-room flat: (FELD 8. E. CO.. 310 TITLE GUAR- | “5D 4342—8 e: reasonable 7 * = gat rT ; - . se coum, 24 Loot EVANS. 4042A—4 rooms, bath, electric erres a8, $22.50. (7) | adults, NTY_BLDG. _MAIN__1600 at _80L at SLOMAN. __MAin : S22, Tare ater eae ce rooms; elec- | SHAW. 420U-—Elegant 5-room effi mae rooms; modern; ga- AMHERST. 71060 — curnece: $3 ‘| MARYLAND, 4372— WICHITA, 4555—4 TENTY-THIRD, 2522 ae 3 LINDELL. © 4303—13 rooms: conten water ————————— : and kitchen; AY. 4160—4 rooms. crated gl a * bAe wey “ile cat eonvenienres and Ro gg efficiency. with aes 302: 2A——3 ern $20, EASTON MINERVA. 5091A—5 rooms and hall} WILLIAMS. 3413— Now 4 rooms SR eae -TTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. very. Tenpouatis, 2252R refined peopie; $42 7.30, v Pe 3 {c) ehidee Pint newly decorat ron "7460. : MATHEWS R. E _2d fl stnut | TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor. west - Py reened | porch. weather came. with : ROOM OITAG 16.50 4235 LINDELL BL. - GARFIELD. 4437A-~4 ~ nate “Kate gate 4 20 (c80 A, 39138—4 nice rooms, bat ” marrage, $45. r: 4200 4 ‘ : r : bath, AMHE mst 72 66-—Corner urdue: lower c80) 0 er A . t NIC ELY DECORATED: N, BROADWAY: Nine roma, 2 athe. 2-cuar garage: in MORUIS AACH RK. co. Ine.. #26 Chesenut boma, $10. . ~" . , “rt anemei > shower. perfect hot-water heat, weather | condition: low re MONTCLAIR, 1339—3 toome: mORaOS. (c) | and Forest Park; $40. | 30 : 3 CAbany 25. Cc an forest Park: $40). 2Arkview 376 OA" A I . . Met’ AU SLaAt D pats 5 b a eesteed S005. | Places: echt me th; : | .- 6 rooms, bath, fur- 7255A AMHERST AY. ‘ EVANS, 4100A—Chea ren city; ‘ : > agg nyt ag aad JOST. 308. 722 ¢ nut ‘* _ decorated 3 rooms, ins de ‘collet: $: 2D, with | tric; $30; garage, $0. (c8U) | ing room, bath, clectric: newly decorated c throughout and ied: reason ALCOTT 4541——5 rooms, all modern: on why fi find : Yreasorable. Call YOrktown 1650W. ez) | =arage for 2 cars’ will ‘ea to desirable wide toil 25. Hiland 2271. ic} on, KORY SORT. S044A— 3 tooma all pres Raita, “ wane a. Sega eyes EM eRe ene sth my —— beating shat g ee s 548 — ile oi : @ clor'’a office: 5 Of =i larse tomy (eS) | Stripped; ope open 3h all day Sunday and Monday, SHUCART REALTY “i wi Chestout rage: vacant Sept. 15. om MONTCiAin, 144i—3 rooms, bath, elec- | WISE, 4958—Ilarge. light: 3 and dress- _Northwest lonial style. hot w-*or heat. hardwood New flat of 5 rooms, screened-in sleep- fie- throngehout, tile bath. larse lot: | HICKORY. 3017—3-room frame: rage. : electric, bath.| ‘emces: newly decorated: adultes af floors, gatage. $55. Open. ; _ r yi) . (c2 ng porch, i ,nardwood floors, stcam vathroom only : n. (c7) MYRTLE, 645U0— Modern 6-room stucco . ~ Gar 8y05. bath gee etc i large - ~ooms, new, tath heat. tile bath: EVANS, 3826A- 38283 large, checrful| bungalow, 2-car garage: large lot, Kent . __WENZLICK, GArfield 1427, CARIER 40a tenant at oe 0 4 rooms and __JEfferson RRos’ BA ; a | a ae Se ELL "R.. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th.| rooms: electric and toilet; rent just re- | $50. worth $60. CAbany 6361. WISE, 7537A_ (Westmoor Park)—Single | VAN1E! b4I9—Six rove, modern, St. | MAPL rooms, decorated: tric: S2045A. 2 ge SHENANDOAH S1a4A J an mont “floors: garaze: fe- - a> > apartment-flat f “ent: and-new Enveelbert's Parish, CAbany _ S100. : me cy vA. & large rooms, closet . ., S134A—6 roome a AUBERT. 124044, Toome, bath. elec |duced to $27.50; newly papered and| NEWBERRY TER. 4705 — 4 modern | oor 4 rooms: tile bath, hardened floors "152 doors “west of Kinga 3 WCKORY. 3i01 ~— og ‘bata, Jurnace: second floor. . 5 rooms, oak floor tric, furnace: $40. Inquire 1238 Aubert. | painted. tnd newly dec -‘orated $30. (ce) oor. * rooms. tile bath pag roors., eo HP tte bath, ga nit electric: VLA. oe ' : see beget ‘wg F c) SHENANDOAH, 4021——New: “4 2A — 9 rooms, . AUBERT 19 BERT. 1296°—6 To bath, furnace: | FLAT—Half my 6-room flat, unfurnished, ; r —— — urhace, screens and shadee; $42.50. EDW. fasonabic, {c - ¢ > am G oo . ; bath, ime bath. furnace: $40. GRand 40 ‘iw - sohaemnes ere will decorate. ~Forest 06193. ha » te) $35, including heat, phone, electricity; ggg i Ry 40-45 Oe oes | MOARLEL. Mat Chestnut_st__MAin 1208, | COTE “or Lesiak aeanan a eA Eiken “ unugua'ly fine large | fic cont = — SHENANDOAH, 3126a— ~ SSgNS BATH, ELECTRIC, $15. | AUBERT. 12536 rooms, airy: all con- newly, .dccurated, _ Forest Siam HALL REALTY CO.. 4715 Easton. ay. o081-toa Wole ee eens rooms bath, eaicd garage, $99. __(c) | rooms: very low rent: a real home, See | $20. g. I. EPSTEIN & SON: G17 Chest & jefferson -~ = Gees 45. § ee - : % veniences;: reasonable rent. (c) gf gree ee yd Bi vr rele lee. NEWBERRY TERRACE 4736A—Six | decorated: Phd SG Artield Bade “ae hone a ee 9 rooms and | this_sure.—_Phone CAbeny 14003._{t ; x : AH, ee ‘alate ; 3574 ric refrigeration and janitor service, 1U2 | ~ room ) ace, hardw 8: —— aa = —— CAEL ABD. Caer _ _— ins nme colt B30 8K reGaD ainted and decorated: a Py , ; om yaaa me. gf day Sieiecon . ah bath, eee) N. entral, Clayton, Mo. (c) $17. 8, bath, furnace. narSwoud floors on Mad noe ape ge TO Abo ERA, 5706—Cottage: 4 rooms; every, con-| 5-reom bungalow; ol nomggeanven _~ re- HOU oe —Nice. 15 rooms: ¢ P pasosn {268} ppassted 20d. scorated: rent cnt $3 aa 5 Sak; etal ve | xigrmace._JE siterson i _— woe FOREST 1030—Sce clepant B Fooue: Span | REWSTELD Te se —Fz Fagen ro hardwood flours. o! re urphy bed. venience: vacant Sept._1._CAbany_ 7154. | sponsible tenant Cali mornings ae ZT3W. 35. pace: good condition: $40. a ? TDNEY AND SOMPTOX | bath. electric, furnace, warage, $50, afternoon; reasonable. electric; newly papered: rent $21: an- | CLYDES. FISHER: MAin 1658, __(¢36) | GLENCHORT DR. 28—Modern S-room | OAKWOOD, 430 (Pine Lawn)——-Gtlage. | HOUSE—T" sore “of good jaod: tyes Tooms, tile bath, HENANDOA 3649-6 rooms, — 00 NE Coch. hot-water heat {/’r- AUBE RT. 906—Lower; 5 rooms, tile bath. FOREST, 1027—First floor, 4 rooms, | other $2 reduction soon. ST. MARK’S PARISH Bana docerated. $40: 2 baccae aaa 330° eee ee A hom, ee . 01 LAclede oes. ee a ressopable rent. x fiat: southern “seems Ail _furnace, electric. gas. (c83) aE oo > (c) go eng Ge 334A N — S35 second fincrva: 5 rooms, newly decorat- St. Charies Rock Road flest east “ae Lu- OLIVE, 4101 5 “Foom Soaioe — SOUnly, in 5 q* : evo | SHENANDOA TE wal lede 2831. AUB . 1253—3 rooms, airy; all con- | FOREST P . 4916—7-room flat: £a- oor: ti h. gas. electric, $35. - $ (e83) | cz id H ‘c. Wel SAr- on eet) Rhee See wie he S.—4 and Paes hed: $20: garage. $5. HLA GAIN cin ll nn BR ga gg (c) | Tage: porches: lawn. ic92) | JOHN’ DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. 7 ROOMS, REDUCED TO $50 ae ee poe LUNaCe, (Rrany auspie, erst Pe ge etre: mice! wo SHENANDOAH ‘ — ss A BAR i AUBERT. 1349A—Five | large rooms, new- FOREST PARK. 4506—4 rooms, break- NEWSTE AD, 222 S.—f-room flat: mod- Union. 1369. excrllient upper 7 large, HOUDIAMONT, 5458—-5 rooms and bath: ine ag om # eo egg hn gy 5309. KRENNEKL Y 4540—4 main rooms; gas, electric: only $ gas. electric; fine mermenecae > ly decorated; modern; rent $42.50. fast roum steam heat: outside janitor | ern: garage. SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.., | well lighted rooms: hal). gas. bath. electric bungalow: hot-water heat: garage: large — atk ¢_ Parish. _FUrest 7630). | sas electric: will paver er: $22.00 munt: SITENANDOAU, S1i8h 185 ‘room! 4 8. Nint ce) SHIUCART REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut. | *¢7 Vice: $5 Wainwright Bldg.: GArfield 5671. and furnace shades: open today. vard; adults: $45.00. Ce, BS | PAGE BL... 3936—S a At, SERRE, electric, $40, e724" ma, be mms, Screened Porch—#50 AUBERT. 1113—First floor. five nice, JON BL H.ABROTT. Howton, 709 Chestnut. NINA PL, a 59: 03044 Floor. 5 rooms. steam | JOHN wae a 1002 Chestnut. | TNGSHIGHWAY Sata ON om mtO8. feepoeable rent 108 N; 9th St. ‘henaeatens ‘in Ane ee Fae - "2 ' . 510—4 rooms, breakfast a becrooms CEE Ts ic : , ir nt aipecar aa themes ~39 37a 20; —~ ae : is in Al condition heleee e; $55. ee room; hardwood floors, steam heat; out- | AN DERSON- eats KE-BUERMANN R, CO. 560GA Page: thoroughly modern 4 — HAUSCHULTE Rt: E. CO: $50, PRATRIE’ 1312—Near Page: detached 6. “ Deanne, decorated: »¥ “ y for STEIN. INC. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th. side janitor service: $90. 808 _ Chestnut st. te ee coe ie, Se 2407 _N. Broadway, RE, CO. 1408 N. Grand, MASON. GArficld 7407, 03 immed'a ( : ; a; a : iy -bec, steam heat; excellent condition, sae og ‘ ~ : om AS i . BBOTT, Keaitor, 200 Chestnut. gregh BE cog ge gg i. , LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors. 107 N.. 7th, LEE. tre (West Walnut Manor)—5 REMBOLD. ptee—verner iliamson, aa oe ate : ———==t | ryoms, fruit trees, chicken house and ga- electric and gas. lot 50 MANON, GAstwaa 3 rooms and toilet; jrent $ ranson Verpic EIN. IN B 7 SHEN 2 | 8 ° ARTMER. o12A—6-room upper flat: | ——— ANDOAH, 4029—4 a Chest ean $382. good exposure: all conveniences. (c99) | FOREST PARK, 43,1—4 3 ROOMS, FURNACE. MS, N. $30 rave: $35 : frus, arapes mid vegetar | HT aasA— a roe : email reom;| floors. ti rooms, w le mace, ‘trie. ¢. FROOMS, $52.5 BARTMER. 6205—Flat: $30 and $15 per wet Bice steam heat; ouside janitor | OAKLAND. 4425—3 roomie, Dae elec etontclsir 1 aDt A 1. . : vie ic’ . . cvie 524.1. aE: SOLA; per 3 ro ' (c) nquire first floor west; reduced tric: decorate. PArkview 1] onteciair Guper 3 rooms. ha NATURAL BRIDGE. 6921—Bungalow:. 5 | bi in rden: fine place to raise chick- » BOIOA- mes. $25. lock fe ss MASON, #25 Chestnut. GArfield cent 3 4. G BLANKE bath. electric. SHENANDOAH 27 Dest nw “ £: month:ke vy at 6135 Pani ; a aa sys ( : | I: flat, steam st newly 35 to $59. th RR4R ALLA aa ~ water: | as bath, furnace, electric; $30: 1393C chool. INv. OO. HUtaie 2 y - ‘painted throughout; con- GARTMER. 6527—4 room — rent | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. gp cared gs Wave ct rine poor Rony andtioony ean” first floor same as above $30: open today. | _™ ~ all modern: conveniences; 1 b 218 without garage. with ‘eee = ' —— nT HUmbolt Y mans reasonable Call CAbany 757 GAMLLETON 121—3 rooms, bath. elee rooms, bath, elec- | OLT\ . a | rooms, | JOHN _DOCKERY_ & SON, 1002 Chestnut, north Nelson drive. Rarage th feet. $2. LUCAS, 29U1—7-room apartmenta, w : ses “abun atficieney: ine 5S Sine APRS REALTY Exbany 1S49W. BARTESR. GU0L—Corner Tat: ew dec | tric; $30: FOrest 2023. (562) | bath tind furnace. $45 20 Toor. 7 rooms, RENT REDUCED ORIOLE, 5144-S-room. cottane: modern: | Basse 9 blocks west of 0 | to aegahle temesin Chines Ate Te poms and break- ciency; in-a-dor Se + we any 1: orated. AR - 2 mes wt ee cad ‘ 4 J »0 ge: $35. ; Pa Dew; modern and| floors, hot-water heat; Outs oe (c99) | BAYARD, 795—4 rooms. modern; near ania Hoa om iene * MeCausland) —Bun- ee baw 4 Gecorates: will fen 5-room modern flat; upstairs; steam | I: ESIDENC E—To ‘ase. 9-room residence. pes a P on from school or call River- MADISON, 3020—3 rooms: electric: — = c7 SHES Re ee ide be — achool and car. (c99) | floors, tile bath: $50. Hiland 3194. (c) | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut at. | heat furnished. Apply 4569 Kensington, ce ate heat. 2-car broek gare: ein vut BTeautliul lore 7 T Papaya meoy” decorated; suit for two odern -room nl, ov on 7 ae BAYARD. 11: 92A—S5 good rooms, newly GIBSON 4165 3 ‘ 1 - j =: |OLIVE. 42212—5-room flat: all conven- 4 R OOMS, B AT H, HE AT T 1. io a vie Ld ever? convenience: garage. FOrest aaOL ‘0 me “ for inspection. parlor: steam heat: rent $50. nd g — decorated d painted: $40. (e682 BSON, v——3 rovumeés, ‘bath, electric: La “ ws, lin Couture Cg ccs tte ng i N i 4d (e7) . JOST. 308, 722 _ 722 Cheet ! : ENT—SOUTH ated and pain £82) | $30. =) iences: rent reusonable: will decorate: 2 : = 5 mene KESIDENCE—In Wydown Forest: beautl J ae os (c) wM. 4. AS BBOTT k REALTY ® wi os NEW FLATS || BAYA..D, 737—6 rooms, moderu; good! GIBSON 4471L~d Toomey Tle Datiin Tor. | Oen, today 3633 Page: janitor service; will doo. BEAU karen 4904 ream modern bun- ful om agael Binge 0 open gg 108—3 roomie rooms, $15. bath, sun porch, Chestnut t. : 3 . REDE " | condition: $40. a oe Be etree 0 Ghee: . 4U J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO.. rate to sult; open. _Balow; garage; adults, .. u \ pte ia ay | _cnarge, SIDNEY. Tas —3 . @ _tneluding garage. | n n; nace; good condition; cheap. De Menil Bidg.. 119_N, 7th | SPALDING, 40061-—Six rooms mmodemn porches: double garage. PArkview 4377 MARNICE PI Scue tat Ta PRospect 355 rooms. electrie- Aa a. ae *_ D, soon 0 Sootms. eo new- CEBSON. 4503—4 rooms, bath, electric: | PAGE —4 nice rooms bath, elec: CALL HILAN D 1019 Pree 3 wares heat, shades.) screens, double ONION 1976-7 oy nary a electric: $1 oe SIDNEY, 12: ——B Our _— De R¢ I 3 A : ED (c) tric, @ $:4( First-class repair. : Srace, Open. : ’ ” M ROSE, A—4 large rooms, ba tor, 709 Chestnut, | $30. sOomns ene ee a ee tees aon = (¢) | GIBBON, 6515A-—4 toome. @d floor, 3 | SiGe E8I7h—e pee al come KEMPLAND REALTY Co. McDONALD, LLL Chestnut AtMin OL ee wut 5 ba ™ es Naalon all newly painted and rooms, bath. at- SIDNEY, 2022A—S rooms, tie i 4 Bc Gravote i seee-e8 Ascode BELT 1344A—5 roome: modern: Bood in eee be garage: | iences; will decorate. FOrest 5146W. (c) Clayton and Big Bend bl. (c65) ST. LOU JS. S420 [oome: bath, furnace, | | aT RON iy mag gw Deldhar “an ae . ' urnac S&S iS BROTHER condition. (c GL ADES. 6700-4 ap — - PAGE, 3947—4 rooms, bath, electric; with MODE RN 4 ROOMS—#40 A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. | VERNON, 5541—-8 rooms: bath. ¥arnece. |- EWSTEA 5. 245 hipiianeg Be v ; SIXTH. 1320 8. (Rear)—3 clean Bldg. || BELT, 1407—3 rooms, bath, electric: $30. and was, rooms: , bath, oer or without garage. c) . —- sreptn SRD WABADA 57 rooms. tth, tollet,| ¢lectric. MORRIS AACH R, Hierton Bidg. electric: attic. ae 2 MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut GLAT TT Go PAGE, 5126A—6 rooms, modern; call 9 2619 California av.; 2d floor north; bas | 244° electric. ; large yard, ’ M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO., voms. toilet; $17, | SIXTEENTH, 1445 S§—2 he roc : — BELT, 1374A—o rooms, $45 ag MB Bol ce aine gong Ag ~ e. to 12. 2 to 5. Forest 1337M. (c) + large rooms; = oa for inspection: Owner,; 3 f EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. _ MAin 4051. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. | ~ AD, 3 Poy - - Bus. : : ~ urr ed, ré ’ 6 rooms, steain heat furnished. Hot wa- BROADWAY, 3711 8.—Kesidence; arrange 7.50; i electric and NR ae ie TH. 2402-45 ~ N.—Ren bins, gas, electric — c . J Bi : iciency, new t ition, JEfferson Ji EPSTEIN — ON. 617 Ches Sine heesth coneseulon. 3 steam heating plant. heat. tile bath: $55.10): earage $F “fi . 2202A—3 rooms; élecurig, ath we ‘c7) DAL ‘i & McCABE RK. E. CU., 801 Chestnut GOODFELLOW, 1281—6 rooms, first | Uéw'y decorated, ter all year. Janitor. Newly decorated and . , uaae’ TT flats: first-class condition. — . ——— hot-water BLACKSTONE, 1225—6 rooms, modern: floor; modern; tile bath. PAGE AND SARAH—3 rooms, firet floor: | painted. Rooms may be readily rented. to _ sub a Sarace. Keva 3734 Utah. « 5-R00! > ater: $12.50 and | SIDNEY, 2¢ rooms, bath and ala "$0, , cx? adults: reasonable rent. (c) | GOODFELI W. 944A—6 1 t tt electric; $22 Apply bees N Sarah Open for inspection. Phone MAin 2312. BROADWAY, 9700 S.—4-room house. 234 2152 N. 609th by w. modern. tile >OMS gia $18, TINE R 25. : ae fai 1036. ball Gi | BLACKSTONE, 1439A-43—0 rooms, bath. | ‘rooms. with bath. toilet, electric: rent | PAGE, 4318A—3 rooms, bath, furnace. JOHN _L. McDOWALL, 722 _ Chestnut. st. | _W. Louis. renee me ge te? floors, ee. — 820 Chestn e® rooms, bath, | 5! . eat 1731—4 rooms. > rh Wa. oe Sage gr Th ng furaace: modern. $35. JACK DUBINSKY REAL ESTATE. HACKMAN R. E, CO.. 1000 Cheetnult et: BRAND-NEW COMPTON, 1517 8.—Beautiful 7-room ASEMEN’. CLOCHIIC. to noe Bh ae 0 a NINTH. e309 N. (Rear) tenant rent $40; furnace, tile h. fe ue. ul —— ee HACKMANN. 1000 Chestnut. 327 Wainwricht Bldg. GArfield 9073. PAGE, 5019—4 large. light rooms, bath, | ae: : 2 residence, modern, hot-water heat. ideal ' & BRO. 815 " Chestaet. rams EF arrent in frat 9194—4 rooms, bath, iu “ |BLENDON PIL... 2224—5-room efficiency: GOODFELLOW AND DELMAR—The best] furnece: newly decorated. (c) 4 Rooms, Screened Porch, $50 rine si Reasonable 7 a ea (CE LITTLE HOUSE FOR RENT. oi Walastin “WEN : hardwood, hot-water heat- NORTH STARKEY ieee) ~w owe ' By sT. CO.,| F. i CORNWELL . ; ‘ (c) W ae oc motere 8416 Union . ee. oF ™~ , - . A — 4 practically new: rent $42.50. BROWN 29 or §& room flats for the money inj PAGE, 4212A—5 rooms, bath, electric, 290 Cab: ave é | ery respect ~ - o 2 " : 2. e re $020A Ne 4+ rooms anc RE E ALT ef 7161 Manchester ay. HI- this desirable loc ation: now $40 and $: AO. ar yarate furnace: all conveniences. At 6 wren P ( abanne wr have. z ready fur | . ZLIC K. GARFIFLD 1427. : P tes narh carace “taclude od. $57.50: | jang 6. SANs) | Soeiat -sdemeuen - sen “wiles oe J occupancy, a modern 4-family flat building | HELOR. 4458—5 rooms and bath: Scar ; Close to schools; occupants will allow new building- ev ; (CO ~ pecial inducements to good tenant. CelPAGE 47U4A—t) rvoms: yr jern; near] consisting of large living. roem, dining! ¢, arace. — Con: Am oy: er be? Oa ae and room JOHN L. McDO ALL. 722 Chestnut. OL DSTEIx REAL — ee ee ee rooms, sunroom, BOY LE, GU8A $.—Three rooms: electric: 5803-05 Delmar. Sang le mane - ofer- cite tte 4 reak 0 : mane. j om Jewish temple; rent $47 Lupfer- | room, kite henette and breakfast room, bec. | DILLON. 1207-9 rooms: bath, Yurnace. TY cCo.. off of which is@ screened-in porch; MAin 2036. 819 Chesinut st MAin 47097. T. VINCENT. 188A ’ Cc, §as, cheap; with bath: modern: $3: a MBIA, 2955—o om 3 AK, F VINCENT os —— $5 ae ra la rd $24 tc) | GR. AN VIEL me PL. -- 1300—-4- 5 flat, net Acker. GArfield 8906. room, eleciric. of Ao Fullerton “Pd Se. cM A, 6247—9 extra “eg ~~ BOYLE + S.—3 rooms, peta. electric, water heat. Cali Orest 8346, fC) | mane ‘rnace. elec- | also tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat — = na ‘ y ’ AG ES 4 163——~ -J r ns cto * yd genet elec a a pe ate iam tetas ) grt Al a — DRESI EN EE Sine pap my “pooh —_ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SFAL porch: furnace: garage: newly sas ee FU RNISHED HOUSE—Employed couple or an bath and elec- } rooms, bath: $29. ee oa | open (c87) AUG. H. GERLING R. CO... 722 Chestnut. | spect. tod 24 : U u STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC., 904 Chestnut. | Call between 7 and 10 Sunday. ic adies, to share bungalow: kitchen priv- (c (c83 . VINCEN 3 ib; zooms. bath, fur- Six eome 5p Eng ne RB garage 0; ptional. ot ee hoyle SeZA—S rooms and Sim: fiat in and bath: $45; , ures; rage; : — 10. 2108-4 ion. 1AMILTON — . bath, fur- | Pa sh NC.. s . eben: electric. Phone LAcies eo: ms, a ; reut reasonable; ask rn’ craxcHePERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th st. ey ght a mean * rooms. bath, ‘fur . om oir 7 ae hg o anne MAin 438 FAIRVIEW. 4042—6- room modern bunga- PR garage. Iverside 6263, } pa ATT 14 . rooms. gtreened | KALKBRENNE E. 2801 See - “2 | BROOKLINE TERRACE. 7709A (Rich- JOS. I. KOHNER. 108 N. Mth_st. CONCESSION TO RELIABLE TENANT. san ent $50. KEANE & FRANKE | FURNISHED COPE AGE—4 rooms, garage, LY. Cy em. “ectsict T. VIN NT. Serra A - aS MIRE eee a bun- mond Heights)—New. modern. HIland! HAMILTON, 1008A—4 nice rooms, mod- | MORRIS AACH R, , INC - 826 Chestnut FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished svi 5 chicken house. quiet couple. partly for 2.50. ‘ARCHSHOEFER. a E. CO beautiful flats: Kae electric: 4 Rimeena i pine pore —— — 7408. ern: steam heat: rent $32.50: open. | PAGE, Noes fiat for rent; 5 $35. HY SEIMEN? RC. rath. | electric: seeing after; references required, WAbash 125 825 Chestn ie* 4 Phone Riverside 6: 3s : INSHIE oo rooms, bat (c) BUKD. 1446A—3 large rooms, bath and /| Harry — — Agent. ise db oral oo - once cb eet ae one North _ , (c6) 2035, PAPIN x. 193 3 nee : - Sas : ciric: uced. HAMILTON ERRACE 299A fone bloc enant. J. W. ‘0. N. 1 xt. , = = lal. tow fants phe Maine 012A —0 rooms, — hath. | cHICART REALTY “CO. 814 Chestnut, | ‘north Pase)ed nice rooms, math, $42.50 (ci) | TRAD WAY 6020_\ —S-room farnianed | GRAVOIS, 7251—Cottage, 5 rooms, bath, Nei. wie SOO so Chena -POLLACK tt fur 7 modern; rent $42. “co CABANNE, 5733 — 4 rooms, sunroom, OR EON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chest nut, PERSHING, 5755—6 rooms; steam heat. ds wt. aooes gira $60) month. , _._'¢ furnace, ‘garage: vacant, $40. (c) PALM. 2027—Furnished groom cottage | PAPIN, 5on rooms separate ome. bath, gicc- | ST. VINCENT, 265 Seqeeec a it 2 | “modern. GRand_ 6529W (c80} | HAMILTON, 11357A—4 rooms, sunroom | PArkview 14314. (C0) ee ened. SOB cee amen NS ee Ce ke eee. OT Gee ed eee : | ere $28; will allow $5 for moving, Ps -- - 3 rooms and kitct : bath, elcc CABANNE. 5381-——Six rooms. first floor: | and Murphy bed; up-to-date bungalow | PERSHING, 6151—6-room flat; bath: OWA hae month, : » | SeCee, Sai, iit rete (2) | ———— Ingalls 412 aa, hk os ata og a x GArfield 1427 H Wik Ht Tin RE seit tO? N _ SAMILTON” AND MAPLE—V t c Prent and _rar_ porch: J \s ee ee png foe © ., 5 a Northwest “a . ‘ orend . JENS stout tase: we ASK AOS eT waz: | BA v AND MAPLE—Vacant the) pERSHING. 6022—First floor, 5 large | 5 wo NOL t efferson, _ bath toilet, electric; new em rooms and AN RY, 21334-—3 arg — 6 ae es ave "Tat CATALPA, 939-——5 rooms, bath: perfect - aa very desirable 4 rooms, bath, elec- rooms. sleeping porch. W. B. SHELP ‘ oT TOC “ye 3529—F beds, Colfax. nat wa JEFFERSON, S441 5.—+-rooni residence, LILLIAN. 5617—4 rooms. kitchenette. Pe mab : ly ae LOORR. rooms bath fur , 7 ‘with bat rent wee condition: open. (c) RADL x & Qu INETTE. Paonia 6258, CO 109 N. Ath «treet. share with wo: twin beds ax 4 hot-water heat. Inauire S454A Utah. bath: modern : bus at ceorer. (c) UMINSKY 4 REALTY Co. 604 Wain bath —— SEN NESSEP, 35 oder wm avd , aroee &—3 rooms, bath CATALPA, 923A—Five rooms and bath: — ; fal = PLYMOUTH, 5961—5-room _ efficiency: KINGSLAND CT.. a a room, ‘Trecep- — ew. H G * arg electric lights: of, : ed Mt. : reasonable: will decorate. GRand 44K, oO wes ot or ft 3 Aiea 1300 sas re: | REGS BES Seer, ROMIAMONT, 128553 bargain. te ew Rand 14a Northwes hs ceemsalleader scat ae RANDOLPH, 2h00—Tat oF Ba or; 5 rooms, hath, ENN SEE 263 large. light ro — a Ty. re a, SETS HODIAMONT. 1204—5 rooms, bath, elec- | MDF. ny > See, mene. = RENNERLY, | 4624-3 ag bath, | JOHN_H. “ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut | FURNISHED COTTA GE—S rooms. bath. r NE. i = Cc ro : aiivie awe . trie: $45. {c) ne rs furnisned-: £35. COlfax 1% ZW. {c)} KINGSL AND ) CT. 3501—7 roome, recep- furnace. hot-water, «arag $00 nea RIDGE, 5231—4 bright rooms, bath, steam tion hall. enclosed siec ping porches, with | Carondel-+ Park: only adults. 3 29) Blow. Mcolare peopl AND FLATS ; : me co ha Call heat. with or without oil burner: garaxe, Cc MOORE. 4 on Fourth, GArhey also 5 rooms: all @onve ne TENNESSEE. 355 on ae — modern, S-room; hardwood wood floors: everything in good condi- | JOC: 2% ew 3 beautiful ern, Toons, RE weroushout: tile bath: in beautiful | ion. é HODIAMONT. 1276—4 rooms, tile bath, | ®1VGE. 5231—4 bright r (c) Ba f) autiful modern rooms, § ston district: convenient to both : . > " or gga ee furnace: excellent condition; $37.50. AE At. = South heat en first and second floors, hot-water 10d Toors, Op rm on by ‘ _ schools and churches. CHOUTEAU, 4211—-3 rooms, th, 7 \ FINE REALTY. 820 Chestnut. RIDGE, 5079-—4 rooms, lst floor: all con- | — — + ~ tric: $35. c : veniences: St. Mark's. FLAD, 4242—Beautifuliy — furnished 9 | convenient for schools and churches; rent ’ West 4052. or J¥ffersan ) bs, street car ENNESSER. 2¢ rooms, fum he. 1 Sole k west Kineshich wav. ORTON : $37.60: 5 ro ™s, $40" 3003 ¢ a raat oc veret 4201- -4 rooms; tath- all HO ON PL., 6115A—3 _ large , rooms; rooms: eves y conven nee, GRand ee S11¢ - Jectric: KAD iE, 5872—TI Pp ce large rooms, bath. : a Bier rennet rice eT) | Somrenlencen: 020.8 errs ea ee ene ae | eitttttin "HE ADEY co. 114. eneainat | "agi mea TEPa, aD and rex | ZOMN M, ABBOTT, Realter. 290 cuertect | CHURN: TORS AtL Sy bert oasis | cosh : — = =F ‘he . | sonable é ‘ cDONAL 4065 — ox esiden s TENNESSEE, Upper 5 rooms. & . 4915 — 4roem efficiency. tile CHOUTEAL. 4504A—5- -room eee, HOOVER, 7565 and 1969—2 new sing’e SHUCA "ie EALT reome and —— ad FL aT it 3 oe 15795, rn, ¢€verything — ye ig 1 sppaeP ss a miner condition. Phone _ DI roe 715. S. ’ —_— ment style; door bed, etc.; rent, with irene, _Screeued po modern: service on halls and yard: newly flats of 4 rooms each; modern conven- nace, $42.50. LAclede 6528. (ce) nished. Cali Monday. GRand 160W | MERAMEC, 4086—4-room cottage. bath. | RAYMOND, 5019—Four ooms, par ag Te a Open : si 3lisA— "a . : i a! nd kitchen, com letel ES 4 N, 617 pare. $55. Open s . ; oo J. I. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. | SARAH, 927A—3 rooms, $23. 3737A | ITASKA. 34458—% rooms and garage; will | 48. electric, attic; garage; grape vines | lor. Giniig room anc MR POSEY Main 2660 ~ fs LEONHARDT R. of mi: new. ‘C)} |} CLARA, 1422—Modern, 4 rooms, bath, STAG GETS a : G029_3 — a La Salle. 3 rooms, $18. rent completley furnished. (el) | and_fruit trees. (7) furnished ; rivate famil references. tea * aehon: —3 foots, ¢, = 7 ae > AS. eg oneal tos ane furnace: $36. new gaps: 7" ; SEMPLE. 1327A—-6 rooms, hardwood | OHIO, 1101A—-3-room furnished flat. | PARK, 3646—Four rooms and bath: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 40UN H. ABBOTT. . weCc TT Re ealtor, 709 C : coma t “ye de CLARA, 1389A—6-room flat: modern: JULIAN, 6°: 38—5 6- fficien- fieors; modern: concession responsible ten- $U.50 week: open, e _ 48) | $24. {c} te a ton: 's S. Sth “yt *} rent reasonable; garage, 7 (c) phages” tego hardwood floors. steam teed ant. PENNSYLVANIA, 1752A—Wanl a con- Ponies or gt “encanto oem bungalow; FOR R RENT, _FOR COLORED | SHEE : — — rent $20; sdulte’ ale Fist. moat. | CARA. 88 Fe rooms. a ireat O260it; | EArage: $50. Parkview 43233, See i emis decorated, B40, | Sep ecuble oF tate to_ share flat. _{c) | air heat: rent $37.50. LEVY. Main 1968, | ADAMS. 2221—Fine @-room | and 30 MORRIS AACH K. CO., Ine., 626 : ' rooms, z a 35 ‘ “ae . . MAC : 7—4 rooms, bath, sun par- . : —__- —— - ouse an garage p-top con on; . rooms with bath, TH. 1 A S—2 aS made: inquire at) CLAYTON. 4480A—3 rooms. bath. fur | KINGSHIGH ne CO. Sil Int Lite pag | AG. BLANKE R_E. CO.. 711 Chestnut. | jor, hot-water heat. modern: garage: will | POTOMAC. 4038—5-room buncalow? bara- (*) | SIXTEEN 1403 B TY GLICK, Realtors, ING, 3627 Gravels, PRosp 33, | ace. karage: redut reduced $35: open. KINGSHIGHWAY, 1210 N—7 roc *| SHAWMLT, 1339A—4 rooms, hal] room,! lease furnished for 6 months or will sel) wood floors. tile bath. furnace. 3€5. In- APAKTMENi1—2Z-ruulm: with twiuet hard $18: second floor, $16: decora CO., ~ - ; CLAYTON, 4528—6 rooms; near Forest NGSHIGHWAY, 1210 N.—-7 rooms, 64 | “hath. furnace, electric; decorated. (c) | furnishings :open Sunday and Monday. (c) | Quire at 4046 Potomac. (c i1t—y) rooms, bath. Turnace, ga- t 69673. c8 Stee DeCe. EN 9644 AND 4972A— | COLUMBIA, 6028A Beautiful modern nye prs Boe tn . i—-3 Fo ath. gas. elec. | furnished. Victor 09586. fe) aio 3) (AS. 1636—Seven room ane "FLATS: 4 ¢ ROOMS ANO SLEEP. | very large and breakfast room, tile bath. | papered: close to schools, churches | and | SWAN. 400 ra sise Taste Col Gand —— | rage. KLEIN-HAENEL, 815A_ Chestnut. BRANTNER. 3120A—Z rooms, bath, $25 | 1_W MACKET DEN, £98 N, Grandes: rooms, ath | $45. of F RTEAM HEATED: _BED-| Murphy bed. Garage. $75. SEUSINGTON teres | 4845W ee . : (c) West pele id re pcre gg ony nail. 3130% A Brantner; 3 rooms, electric: $2 | FENTT sy 3 : { ee % ‘ 4 - ; ; ete . Ose etait oO ( . - , M. : , . ; Ine 26 hes MO —- § rooms, tile ¢ ecoraied:: $3 ee MURPHY 00a asaeans "tn ‘eater aliaeacr: wultra modern: across flat: cheap to tenant, with reference. TALMAGE, 922A ef 4150 C og ene 3 CABANNE 50-4 h amie: tata ate wheat very mofern: owner MOR S$ AACH R. CO., eames “rey Riis AACH R. C0.. Ine Ine., B20 C o ; tonal el % . MA hy 6) : F ai : sé sha%a 3 9 pe (yo ‘room £ulle, eat. , 7h M4 . ; from Clifton Park: reasonable rep GArfield 2487 (Cx) R } old rooms | at ‘0 ‘eae rH v J Bb ) e cinciney | W INNEBAGO. 2035 2 3 rooms, brick cot- BROOKLYN 910A—J3 large clean rooms: TUINTEENTH IN ps . reduced rent: now banv 1764. light, gas, phone; furnished complete. | tage: modern: garage: owner. (oe) trie: $18 (c2*) t é . . hear: >, 3831—Three rooms and gan = | i 4951 to 8: ras _glectric ; ‘wmem efficiency: in Northampton; Ae stop and eee display 83— Beautiful ° a 7 x 4563—5 mod rooms: WENZLICK. CARRIED is ae ee ae ¥ rhe had: TAMM. 1228—Three rooms, kitcheneite. (c2) 7 . , - " in) rad WYOMING 4322—6-room modern bun- | CAKK. 1809—4 rooms bath. ood con HIRTY NINTH T"nlee froome™ Dice at, 37.50. (cB) EX 173 GOLUMBIA, 6016—A wonderful flat: 4 steam heat and hot water furniehed: Ms ' —— silage 7 3s0A—3 . uD ' ; " ° : ioe fani service ; ble. ne ‘re | sereened porch, furnace: $40. EVANS 4416— arge 18 ; « . ‘room = efficien- min 3 os lines, oe, 5a as - Sarde av.. a Be pay A ER perl agen el —_ ecemaie cg Fee ‘ — ae FS JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor .709 Chestnut. furnished: 2 0 yy Sepa aa BALOw: oc hgh rege ie seat fur- arena rent $35: onen. SC*)> decorated, electric, toi i, Sate 4 os ee ee aoe $50; including garage. KENSINGTON. 5156—5 rooms, lower: ev- | TEMPLE om hao ig apis wees EVANS, 445)—3 rooms, furnished and ‘a: rent $85. preg oS en ee 3° 7.0, en pe ie sect al 7 ae . a , ocdrated. , : : rt. ae ; om ewiy_¢ bath. WORKINGMAN’'S CHANCE MORRIS AACH R. CU., Ine., 826 Chestnut summer kitchen: decorated, ed; heat fur-| TEXAS. 3sd1—3 | «gfe Wonen —J rooms a 2 - jest rent in city; 4A—New be iter rRAS 3 bath ay p00: in -oyeasensgane See See it today erything separate A-l condition; large | path: ae ie 3446 14—4 roo ic, i END & REALTY. “AND CONST. CO.. WENZLICK R. CO. GArfield 1427. vard. near Clark Grade. Junior. and Soldan | TOWER GROVE, 1119A—Four deer Easton-Taylor Trust Co., Easton and tout 2-room house. electric. large lot 4 ¢) c“— | chickens or garden. $15 month. 9800 8.| GOMPTON 1221 _— 3 large rooms, eas, : pen. worth ary; food condition: 27 5 | #6297 3416 Union. COMMODORE DRIVE. 1030 (Westmoor | Hich,. with garage, $52.50. CAbany an: big electric; $27.50. —_— _——— : REALTY CO. GER tLING R. CO. > i *- PR UGH. 52930 A—2d floor: gi Xx- Park)— New 5-room efficiency: _garace, } UNION? 372—* rooms, bath, furnace: FLA c—F urnished ; Crean. &un porch; ga- Brotdwfyv. west 10 223 W. Marv av. Riv- electric: decorated { 73 ; > in 464 3-F M FLAT, MODE cy: garace: hot-water heat: (CAM) | KINGSBURY, 6035—5 large rooms; very convenient to schools and churches rage. FArkview 7172 erside 68703. (c) COO! a TWENTIE Just. i north of t Gey ‘ r ' a ~—_ casonable. Call CHestnut 0662. nn ——— wp 9 pa: pan Tt | FOUNTAINE 4835-—, “ : ae a § rooms, bath, electric, fur- ae $70. pana, bath, ‘ sever, : CORBITT. 6766A—University City: 6-room | reason — {| UNION, 1475—5-room efficiency; brick baad tonedah yr 9 -— Beautifn 0-room south condition ; rent $50 Cc Rear SOx, G18 Chest 3 no PSpered, ; like t lla —4 rooms, siceping efficiency: steam heat. garage. $45. 5729 KINGSBI RY BL. gcarag open: S55,. MAin 2724. jan. eee or utbfurnished; Barage. Southwest wokmin a, ACH iH. CoO.. inc., 826 C1 at : rooms. electric, RTA - swt reassnahbie, PArkview 6166W COZENS, 3643A—4 rooms, ~~ good, light: — 4 beck. S8. Will VANDEVENTER, 1422A N.—5 _ roomr, | ——°! ware Ctewe g : (c) BANCROFT. 7046—Cottage, 4 rooms. (c) —— room bath 7 BLAND, 1539—5 rooms. new flat; | Newly decorated; $25. ut ja firmt clare condition _bath, electric, open. JEfferson §892.(c80) | KENSINGTON. 5000-——Furnished flat: 3] hardwood floors; prefer boarding witn | CASS, 2734A—-5. rooms, new! Accorset Missi4s ork 3 rooms. bal room. FEDERER REALTY ©O. ration: low ae strictly modern. | COZENS. 3855A—3 large rooms; ade BANISTER KR. FE. CO. M Ain 0444. (c92) VERNON. 5343—Five rooms and janitor. a SSPE eo Water heat, neat, tenant. MORRIS “AACH K. C0., Inc., Chesent wi Tw oad “38 THD. tr PO Pat M: couple: t oLe. LAr ART REALTY C O., 814 Chestnut. | nice_condition: $19. CAbagy 176 KINGSHIGHWAY aad No SOOnnE Lindell 4688M:. pmeenggy etic ng ae bath. heat bUNGALOW—New.. modern: all improve- sinctaied 5 +4 . 335. TH ihe 150g roome sia BLAND. 0345 oom efficiency: | CREST. 6703—5 full-sized rooms: hot- “ert agyomntong electric. furnace: in aE con. | \EKNON. 54351—Six rooms; steam heat, Laem ments, Jefferson 7246. cc CHOUTEAU. 2812-—4 rooms, $: MoM EN AMY “ _ 617 ‘Chestnut. BADE. LI STKAND ma fT, et it heat; garage; $60. Hiland water heat. hardwoo) floors, tiie bath. ga- fitien: narty show: $8 janitor service: reasonable. (cS3)} ie AVE. 41. 34 B—sb ome. bath, gas. elec-| DALE 6488—Cottage. 3 rooms, electric, wert __ 922. FOrest st_ 622 ~, a ’ TWENTY. inD Don: et friceacy ; re — (cl) | rage.__PArkview_7120J. (89) | EUGE ENE. J ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & | VERNON, 5371—6 rooms? newly deco- | Tt. team neat: $30. — |_ $15. s1l7 %—2 rooms, 810, second floor. HE. ath mewiy decorat- 15. 6. g00d sae BLIA. 46 aS sa’ rooms, bath, fur- or 517: tg gop 6-room flat: FR. INC Chestnut et. | rated: rent $45 fete Z —— Jee ge fe ann S rooms, flat com- | HOFFMAN. 6614—Dweiling. 6 rooms ana JOST MILLER RK. E. CO... 106 N. Oth on 816% Chestnut. 1 8e8 " ~ — i good condition: low rent: open, tc oe rooms. bath. furnace: | SERNON. 9903—4 large. modem rooms; | —UiGtcly lished, $10. bath, modern, hardwood floors, nice clos (* co., te : ay —- 10. cas: Oo POL N3;—New. D.-room effi-|")F'!.MAR. 4806A—7 rooms and bath, S@*: race IDE, T5503 7 . wheat * ) bath. intB hall: verv low rent: cum- | PURCELL, 1287 ear 7000 Page;—NW®e- | ets: garage. Hiland S000. (cHli | CLARK, 3015—4 large rooms and = WALES. yard; $40: keys ; 5 5. aco. i adults: reasonable. LAclede 723 ae il paint and decorate. LACLEDE. 40°4A- 40264 floor, bath." ens, electric. —— ,) ay t ong’ Deer pacar, , ed Y a ie - ~ - thes "TD A564: . - de 2 baemn: reazonah) RATED: JANITOR. GARFIELD 056 : nt. $4! _ — OTA. 38814—6 lore rooms. 3 %. n R. E. Co., G23 Chestast. | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 CHESTNUT. 3656A LAC OL LEDE ro ane SOPHIR REALTY. Wabadn. 3719: 6 rooms SeRey. Teens : will decorate: $1 a ew B-room oF are._Apply downstairs. eo 2. S081—3 roome, bath, electric. 4958 De] Tust Six large rooms. ba urnace: of 809 Chestnut. (62) | Robertson court. 9604; 5 roomsa.. Se | ire ee ee ie COTTAGE a4 aS CUGEN® AL TIETM ER. WILLIA mi S. TAH beets 38 o—Modern 6-room 2 : reasonable, vd eimar—vJl EUGENE 8 AUTHE'MER, ‘WILLIAMS. & 7 re DA tneat — at rou 4. I EPSTEIN & SON. _ GROOM Rt NGALOW—855 i zeae ‘aa ae —— Dy i CM FR IXC. e Chestaut. cation: adults. pean KF. Co., 623 Chestnut, Ban € avi MER _INC.. 817_ Chestnut. | hath, furnace. decorated. KOrest 017 MAin 216 617 Chestnut. 5931 Arsenal, 6-full reome on one floor. . ABBOTT. Kealtur. Chest 7 ceLL 5—tlevera rooms, bath. cas UTAH. 381 East of ingshig way t ~ “3 ar dern: | _| THIRTY FIV EN W hardwood floors, tile bath. hot-water heat qs mack! _ppartments ew, fe a“ floor.” o—0 cegant rooms, @% MS ot Ay Regt rome etn. | Second floor flat. suitable for business Lar a “stthows garage flat. modern: | TAriOx. 1ucl—9 rooms, bath and toi call — front and rear porches, carage, etc.. GAr | COTH BRILILIANTE 45004 ; e ; e n . 5 5 z . . or - r ; €¢ a v¢ >. : pa cogs P } ; ’ A . € ‘“ . ~or 9 ” ae s m 4: ’ ae 4 rrevinie. n — reasen. home: now vacant, reasonable rent. LAUREL. 1473A—5 rooms, bath. electric Fr. c 3 - .E= bath, @lectric; Central —-— * ee erense © seven aah d a hss ee? . we z Oy a §, rimMors. LP ; i, id ; West TAYLOR. 17034 N.—5 rooms, hath. £44, Chest : » 3067 — ; | Peetityl location. Hillard ans (eGR) | and . : ; n nt péries, nice Iseatton , ree tees e at; sent 348. “2 and es RRACE, 1124—%4 avin ee SOLOMAN Ws ee eee furnace; carace: rent in DERBY, 6224—Modern 4-room flat. with | Carmen Olivery, 1407 _N_ 7th. (cH) eur Pealtnra. 822 Cher . HINA j] N.—-10) rooms, bath. fur- a R REALTY ok ee race excellent condition. garage &42. CAhany 2881. e) | PRAT Tide hom cpattinent, beat ein ALAC K._Realt s he nut at. , a $5 ‘00 HENRY ANDREAS R. E. | AUDERT. 773—Neat Delmar, 7 rooms, MORRLES AACH R. ©. INC., 826 nul pete th > ceggaat : . oe ; WARNER, Fo20A—4 rooms, kitchenette.) cg 747 Cheatnut. $75, Onen, (or ae o Te ‘ COZENS, A526A ry: Grandi--S roo, be ne _modern. Inautre 1520 . ay Hilena 4397 o loca VANDEVE! — as : NSKY REALTY ‘COMPANY. EASTON, 3846A—d3 rooms: reasonable: sce ifully deécoratde: carace optional: rent bignee , aA oar. ;' hardwood tt tile bath. furnece, aeeainwricht Bid man_in_ charge, ~~ camels (c) | ato adults. Hiland 247 emcees Se MERON 3M; N.—=6 rooms. bath, fur-| CABANNE, 5032—9 rooms. reception bal! ake med $73. cA 704 ern: $37.50 each, GLICK, Realtora4 —_ i—4-room efficiency: ; | EASTON, 4584—Beautiful 4 rooms, toi- LAURE! 1416—5 rouwms: steam heat, tile “ ASHING TU. Wi te a OY, | nace: S50) MAin 2724. __ | hardwood floors. warage, Front Rank fur- electric: good lity: $21. CAbany 1 Chestnut. ay reaspna bic: adults, LAclede let, e: ‘ectric, papered, painted, $28. ‘bath: “newly Aecorated: $50. Phone PArkvicw _ FR. NEL 1\. 3506-—14 rooms. bath elec | mace. larze yard: convenient for Delmar, ish, 2 rooms, ime EASTON SSS4A- 4 rooms: hrat furnish- FIXE REALTY. 820 Chestnut st. (01) gg Sere aggar toe br oe 4925-—5 roams onathes tric. furnace: rewly decorated: $100. F Haanet. naw ath. ana dntral 7342.te) A + OAYTON 2708—S rooms. Le elec. wa floor re 9 + Tyo ~ en es ‘ 7 7 h, | eat. desizabie; sarage oe ‘| FRANKLIN, 2650-—7 ric ee | £22 eene.s fs i*) 12928 peed avd tine thee 1728 § S, VAND y mi 4 eerste, 970A —— room ed- fanitor: 845. CAbanv 3158M. ° LAUREL. 461A—6 rooms, sle*ping porch, — - a ; ak ‘adler Sap Mi onnctd ( rice rooms, tolict | mie CG ‘ i: : — 31 4 ; : — — , ‘| G a] 15—6 rooms: tile bath. | ath: wery cheap: CATES, 6108—1 rooms and reception | DICKSON. Rent es: AM Clark, "8 coumea OONEER. 6 ces sosostiecve EVENT an com rent $36 EASTON, 4227-——3 rooms, $20. hamiweod fioora: Al condition: Caney WASHINGTON, 46 — oat | and pats: very eee white. hail. tile bath, furnace. {)| mens $20 to s40. oaniee tee aun 1425 Morcan, gee aged lad te = , AN b ry *10-12—12 rooms. bath. elec- 6405 “CATES a p EZ. R G. SCOTT 800 FL, ’ HARRIS only 837-90. é-r00m flats: newly decor c. R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. | MASON, _GArfield 7407, 925 Chestnut. | 7149 WASHINGTON. 4705A—6 rooms, modern a is ft to 12. To = : SELAND. 5001 — rooms: modern: EASTON, . 4338A—5 beautiful ayy also EROS 4 © og: ts SstiM oe wil de or ate; 4 menth , H. rent. PArk- it. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. & bath. 28573 DUBINSKY vena LS COMP ee - a: rarace- close to om et Ez bathroom; eyes a 50. hioe 7" north of Pa ace’ yen € 7 vi... COT a ) W bash x fe ce enceupant wae om On ee ~~ @338—Siutheast Cortier S002 on TICTOR, S8014--3 room i bolle BaxD, BEH—S rooms, bath: | qa reital $35, iB: | CESOX PU, S Parneiow, Seneee sprecabie vent. I 'mpnth tee, WANs | MORGAN, NAtE-—18 ee ag Pe ES PERRY RUTH. 110. 7th | a joam orice corkage ath ang hestnut. n ns : oo oe MAY : : at ~fur- “AUSLAND. 1:44—Second floor. five | == at > | 5 A 1 sh = = | CHAMBERLAIN (45 «University City! and electric; rai ag a “4 Ban. Bain (Northamploal=—New | “ASTON. 38344—Four rooms, bath. fur a eens oo modern: 1 month | WATERMAN. 521GA——7 rooms, bat}; | PINE. 3)17—1i rooms. steam heat. lava- | ——New 6-reom womionce: remanninie rent | OFEO TIETSENS, "712 Chestnut. hesinut. water heat: t_ adulte only. pat ele flat; in-a-dor bed; garare: EASTON. 545°A—-§ rooms. electric. bath. | {te each vear: rent $55. GRand 8123] & CO 100 %. ~th MAin 2068, ? : eT RRMMAMN shops gee at age CHAMBERL AIN. 6s=x-—7 paws mega 7 ivy a Bog a 4 roums, Sls. td Neer RE > oo Ey o ‘ ’ ‘Ts 7A N. a: oateaer. 5 rooms, = oe nageene ce ae orote tale eg = th, 2-car «arage, 7Oxx Kingsbury 3 rooms TOR, {24-7 roome, bath. ti, ML (Northampton)—New: = Sin 2724, "remes wil drcnte. EOrtae $070, {e) Peg wet ana y ecaes Tats) eee Garfield 8803. $ baths, oil heat: 2-car heated | OREON BE & RG SCOTT, #9 Cheentat COLORED. ze OK R : . -_ Sunroom ‘ 9 r | . . LRG. —_ ye: 37% ery 4 ve mat i pone ~ 4 ¥ y i rane: laree hot; acim ission yy nu oniy or Sg = vic E! ¥ on ae CERLING R, co. s8o Cheat nut. _3 rooms and bath; clectric. (c) yg gr me 30. (oy | 2° hetter jocation; very best condition DANDY hf OMING HOUSE We 5 A renal other beau gr ben homes for EASTON. S219A—A room ‘ sears noes. 's sealigeted™ ¥ rooms, bath; %. “90° Washineton: 10 rooms. newly nt: get rental liet mailed free JOB, oh t, McDOWELL. ° % —— Wiese p,.. po *) * * . beautiful rooms; AN . 5 ° See today flat: ad . aE * 5 pee : EASTON, 4433— 4 ia large rooms; all co: me | i ay. Vy mi only : garae. Saar” s. a deine ae veniences: reduced to $27 wv ie , | McPHERSON, jS7T72—Motermn ™ 6 rooms, 1st WELLS. JRLTA—5S rooms all conven) nainted and parvered throucheut. eb etrie.| REN ENCY. 5507 Pershing. FOr. | ie : (eR) EASTON. RTITA—LOVELY oF ROOMS, floor, steam heat. garage. (e763) 842 50. furnace heat. bath. toilet. Rent ents $4.5. t G28. fe} z 5 root Path. whee atid’ 3 room altel = plod raide “643: = 4 W16—3 rooms and bath: NEWLY DECORATED: NEW FIX. aged RSON, ans 36—First floor west: | WELLS. 5975A—. laree, light rooms, gt vA ti. fe = Adeype REALTY CO.. | “QTHAM. (423—% or 3 room quttnge: 42°9 Lucas: 4 OVation. 213%. 2 reome .... +... Modern : 50. TURES: NEW SHADES: CONCESSION. [EN AS 8 CO. 1308: N. Grana,| bath: modern: adults. On) | SOR Seer Ek... ail_ conveniences. CAbany 2380 M. ¢) | eDONALD. 1111 Chestnat. MAin 0142. 4. L EPsTery LS: “and ieerre- SILER FLATS. ec SnREN ED ee Anan MME AMT f Geta spoons, modern.| WELLS 547—4 rooms, bath, furnace Ideal for Rooming House DE GIVERVILLE. 5734 — Modern §-room ( | 0 $35: no children. 5 = : 5 rooms, densing porch. pn a ys sO DS ce ll $35 _— fiat: ae iT ms a Call PArkview oye pe Tat hot et 1010 Pais iSth: Rn roome and bath, a artes residence, steam ae Bragg ne oy c~ re _ - TRGD = ERT ats ; _ 742 L115, 2901—)-room ar. tndlinad ranged for light housekeeninge. newlr dec- | out furniture: owner will show LIN-HA Stk a pw 4 gy SHEEHAN, 721 ees es ae —- (99) SARS 4444A—7 rooms, hardwood _ heat. —— floors; with all — re a and oainted throughout. dandy lo- ; leavine city: reasonable rent or rice. nesting r m0 a a 7 : floors. tile ‘hath: newly decorsted:, re improvements. cation: reasonat DELMAR. 4105-——S rooms: decorate and Teese ae er_heat. - LOCATION Md elecitie: $4750: tint flee UTBaCe | amend rent. PArkview 2714W. WELLS, 5518—Beautifa! 3 rooms. furnace, WENZLICK, GARFIELD 1427, pnt in good condition: cheap. . : r » “se : HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. CEntral 1371, | MePHERSON. 4740A—6 rooms: tile bath: bain, exeelient condition; special iow DELMAR. 6171—7-room buncalow: "gieen- North ing perch 68 Vandeventer pl. {e) Lawn Avenue : j t, $23 NA AV. (Northamnton)— ZEL.. 60-0A—4- ‘room efficiency two |. hardwood floors: gas stove: heat and | rent, $333. as ule bash ‘hardwood floors, $30.00 SEE EXPEL. b632—4 ice. rooms, Bardon | iy te nt nigger ones arch | seaty ton eore ine ee © POTS | 6 rooms ‘bath $42. | ne side J. . a a floors, steam heat. reyth MrPHERS@O: ; ——) FPOOMNS Saha : : . FAIR. 3121—4 rooma, ci we NE Bete . 4 : Z 5 See yer ll decorate: g2 : Onen. ve STE 2 ’ | EXRIC Siss—i0 beabtitul turnished : = . Chesteat, S rene ai — : nN rooms, have ETZEL. Hr? A—Seeond floor, 3 larce wi WESTMINSTER Pi... #026—5 larce roome. RaTrazge : S35 -, _ (e? : , Fon 4 rere 4 PA ee neat; ents $43: open 4 West rooms with 2 in-a-dor beds. tile bath. 118 N Fi “ seme 5555. reception room: moderi: steam heat: rea-| PAIR. 4716-—Six fooms. bath and fur: | rouune. hot-water beat. ideal we. . TA es ~ Wi | 4428 Mach Siarart. ‘3 3 roome, bath, 0267 Ki 4 hardwood floors: onen anty 845. BGs ’ a — °68 :: bath sonable rent to reliable tenant. CAbany Pace S50}, ic} pea a - _ eS ; 2° +e @ © ae P+] 8 ¥ N. ee feom® sun parior: al! | EUGENE J. AUTHRIMER. WILLIAMS & | M)CCITPAEER. $2 ot rooms; bath, | 85243. (eo, GARRISON 27305, tome Sand ~ Bath | EVANS 3748—B-room hover beth, ave: [ERETA ae: rome nae ee: Dot Ri E FLAT. PROSPECT 04 7113 > et craronable crn FRAT re PR NN Cost MAPLE H0%8—8 rooms: modern: $45 a WESTMINSTER. 60723—Beautiful 6 roon:« DALY * I°eCABE BR. E. CO.. 801°) pane MW. Aeand % renmne coon BOO yi ~peyiieg N,. 3646 ingle £ ' room, hardwood floors, rCLID A saan mo4tern. WAL- a J. MAY RHOFRI. CAbany e120, (of?) acteened sleeping porch: with or withouw* cheware et. Eri Taste reame: wontect : 1445 \. Peettth third’ Goer * allt mS Riv). m heat » $80. TE? sus ESS R. a . 618 est —- - ban 4 heat and janitor service: posstesion Ber HEBERT. 3707—Cottage. 3 rooms. gas ype to cel ; ice gard ’ Cabany ; , fr Were, ; Tp - oo co ! GUER MANN R'LTY | ScD ails.” ieminl Mw AVL? ae ae light ‘rooms, tala 7 1A. {c and electric: in rear, 0034. rage: , (oe) (98144, Veavktia ss. iar rooms: —7 r a _e rat as = z —— eam piteate rented: ctf Vises TAPLTE. S400 4 aon. tie | WeeT PARK. ‘Tene--Suse 5 finiehed: some- McK! ISSOCK. ge Fag Kg vo HAMILTON. 1090—10 rooms: reduced to ' : HENRY AXDREAS - : , ; } . wpetairs: Jaree ‘ ; thing nice steam heat hewiy cecora te K2 * pia : ' ‘ pete hath, hardwood floors, garage. CEntral | o'"f “oday. SCHWENKER REALTY | MORRIS AACH R. CO. INC.. 8 ae Coemaet paul Fn ae Jo care o_o | ee el ny (e} | dition for rent. Carany 2n1TR (er est, Ene . 5 OPTION . Colored Only—Rent $32.50 rooms. | ' a14 -——- Pretty brick bunealow: 4 large rooms (and sun parlor first floor: 4 large bed- is. alii ; i roome, sun parlor and tiled bath eserond MORRIS AACH R. CO.. Inc.. 826 ut NICE MODERN FLAT. fioor: oil burner. hot-water heat: $140 *) la rooma, bath. wei EE Ln EE @: LAAN Nets tt ar tft ata A ea ange Re et: ttn. tant ten ences’ newly decoraterdt: Sun 4 ‘ Bene Stem het ete: $H0, WS EE See 5 ty OCKE-BUERM ANN. ; condith (c82) 85a: Rundav. CAhany 3520W. O00 Sheet WADISON. 0807 — = Cr.. Sheat nut. (cl ISON, 9° Rear: ROR Saseieat, A : fae ty 4 ~ §hSi—Sub-lease: Groom efii- - “ory rent €10. 901 =. Vandeventer. room and one eae : WEST PINE. 4222—Four rooms, Pullman fc) hardwood floors. janttor’: mtg 2807—3 rooms. gas and elec- ein 1 Pionoing * ieR3) > a wa BAC re a. rt vane TY | fs sun. ciency: : tol fae ete oe bed, sani Sony "inabher coat fe + 99m ere and : *»: | first fieor, hen. —- i} tric: . near. m Ax Rp r ; 7" ot 7s MARCU ~y 7 ‘ ‘ rd é : ‘ . & WT & - _ S CO. peg RUERMANN § R'LTY @-room flat. wetar beatin vlan. rent $50. ne 0 ARKE : odern 10-room | JULIAN, @533—4 Ca — : 1G. sok -—G larg < a Chestnut st, eal Tee <7 RALLY & MeCARKE R, BR, CO.. $61 Chestnut, | AGENCY. 5507 Pershing. FOrest 6780 heuse: 2 bethe- decarated, | warage. $55 PAVYEw ; 3

Page 48

Seate 22000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, Residences For Sale Today. __ serzixtth ag 4c 552000 ee ene TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | eg = BER 4.1927 ptt. = DisraTCH a oe a a a Det atte! Ben Foret : UR ] TO LET_BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES i , TAYLOR. 1926 N.—Store; good location; : Idea! large oH lied lots, 40x110: caly $1007" ee . . $20. - : wealthy residence district: nearly a Dickmann Park, across ~——¢ | e Insurance ‘ YI minent Locations | LOFT 7 FLO ID Wanda oane Ham, | eerie oe meh in, es, ae | Tae ge near Pee a na oe yet aa , x ? Boi: ite ’ “ . : ; 4 io CLU _ Sat cE ‘Alwar Ba f 2 Dectors see me if you are looking for offices. See the northeast ||| | a? ce 2611 pmol SDOWNE rt 5 ii—New build. ja = fy Bw y ae : 4 O ui] . d known , n . te 4 ae —— 1819 N. Grand, $40 ae ; : 410 N .Eutid «at MP! erson: arse. | River: 3 rooms. electric a ee corner of Grand and Arseaal—where you will be seen an . | 2900 Pine St.. 15.000 square feet: beat and elevator. em zen North ad. $40. a ch “fine recti 10 N Buehd at McP! arson: la River: 3 room Swe . ‘4 a COTE. 8K F Pinesent GRACE. 100 N, 8th. and dancing porch: lot 3 : ainetes that it as acquired f rf fficcs in the Nicholas Buildin southeast corncr of |: i! 617 XN. Seventh St. 7600 sa e feet; heat and elevator. Sarah, 8: Two suites of officcs 1€ g. Hit 3 Seventh squar WALTER JONES R. E_ CO. 61s Chesinnt 2REON FE. & F.C. — “MANUPACTURER'S AGENT day or Map av w: , McCAUSLAND. Tp corner sto Offices for rent in Bank of University | CLULS — Fishing = - yGuaranty Tr ust Company, its 510 Washington Av. sécond floor, 3000 equare feet. : TTENTION - HABERDASHERS. A dismay windows; ideal location for @BY | city Building at Heman av. and Delmar| acres in Reyholds Counts fireproof buildine: flevator: building jheart of the Ozarks: pas Grand and Purk. | . | ‘ill 823 Washington Av., 6500 equare feet; heat, sprinkler anc elevator, sete" ans “Grand Be. Yawn Weliston Building, northeast corner of memenent and Easton, in {))| : gprs Beer ae Os N.. Grand Grand, St, Louie | disp cit ny . £: Washington Av., second floor, lovVO square Bide. pate st ate gemenny are imine drug | S11Uc HART REALTY CQ.. 814 Chestnut. | on ~~ Bank of Cniversity City. 6602 Del-|flows through it for tales nt d n g Ser err - See us MANCHESTER. 7029 — Large store (Ma- mar b hl ___ (e687) Clear and cold: 80 acres ~* an begi in in 6 cabjns; has large cave, x will ope t] e title 1 =) q ,- _ 3 the crowded district showy ol fices—headquarter for stores and : |} Washington Av., office and stockroom. spray reat aurant, transfer corner. Washington Av., size 22x00; steam heat furnished § emg = plewood)- rent $50. ’ zor peu ER. 2808 N. Grand, | KEANE & TRANKE, 1008 _ Chestnut st. DOCTORS OF FICE arene | em ural bebitat retail space in Weliston. I) Washington Av., 17,000 auents feet (oontins a ea HAR CLF. DISCHINGE RGE RE AND a PELL IGREE ~~ Hi >. Washington AV., 8400 are eet (corner oulicing!. N Ww STORES SOUTHWEST, 5361— ARGE STO 378 248 N. Boyle: Everett Bidg.: 3 modefn | miles from stad High Co ty h . Ht Washington Av., 9000 square fect aii atiadion tact a 5 ; = - dand aii ited “LIVING ROOM ARFIELD 78, offices: convenient neirhhorhond { oo | Geo. Surmever. Fullerton tide or St. gre un e ADI e 2918-22 N. Sarah st.; J ; a] OTTAGE— room, ae cout | See od Gos e by the Title Guaranty Trt f | Pine St.. second floor (corner buildinz). 16 Pine and Wellston B! N. Third St., 1500 square feet; heat, janitor, — ae vator rooms. near St. Louis av.; apted for | Ww ; — | 301 Washington Av., 18 000 square icet, Fasaion Square Blues most any line of business, | est . GE ie : : d i ij meore cottage, ia wathe = N next to comer drug) {CADEMY. Slo—New store. double show | | GARAGE | ee Masse eal oote t - " iy Be eh . . . gs am ‘ nae ae aD pe Ny DATA Ss 9 ee > me os + th Anil beaks MreaPes titers t aah ye +e 1 ae a eat my. Daath pacngg Ys 925 * 4 *- MC wore es Se ee a — 8404 N. Union; Y -* Tyas ent. oO wner,., 510 f. ij ‘ 7 ; BUILDINGS More: A RANGE & CO.. Fee TT Nee wae heat and | SHOWROOM | | Sorrxee Tare ) build will divid 313 3119 N. Grand. (c90) Janitor service. JEiferson 8892 (cSU) | | 3929 Laclede; one-story fireproof | ‘ “Lemay. Berry water: OS fea - anne teas a ins t Ss 5 ‘4 — New ||| brick building. with spacious show- | | %: toby ae fert ACCESSORY-TIRE STURE Wt. Ne : ’ ee section. Iverside y= om ae e: m: high over head: 11,000 square } RE 2 bie auto traffic: 60-car room x a OPECHEE BEACH — na = De i € J rpor i bs > * . ~ . we Y wt)? 4 BRORADS Tit A Sprinklered spaces 101 Lease or Sale ,! PIS S. Main St.. J stories’and basement; contains 12,000 | Vlympia Bldg.: Lian So ain St., 30,000 equare fect, eprinkler; Mo. Pac. swiich N ony Pg A ' ; | feet: will sell or lease ' orthwest garage in rear; real location. Vandeventer oct, wil : Hi ; i ao d and Weat Pine. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., Agents. | | shove hich water, ced Tonis 1S OTzg under tne ; is Me ayy * a Sete: Po ao - es — 21 Oy) “five stories and basement; steam heat and elevator. ,000 Sq. ft. : 3c4 P ~ G4 , : stories contains 7500 6Q Uare feet; Mo. Pac. ewiten. stores: at Pasadena subdivision: sple WILL sell my eq on. ¥ 3 hardware; | tenants, wonderful location. Vandeventer | | me =} “ease at Creve Coeur me —- of Missouri, with an aut ———SSSSSSSSSS=S=S=== > KE Ten enyy ee en a, nate ee a - Re, iota . ~ ow 1908 Locust ........ 10,000 ~ | meet iheveld 4 25,000 f Terminal gwitc! g—Nor ay; new 0 } , aldine r wad? square f* oS 2 4 ili Cr. ~ 752% : 619 N. Second ...... Eee 18 | | Brown "tna an” than Gievians anemia ? FLORISSANT KD... ur = he Rote ie ee MOR s ere ee. seis ee “ me einen Pr abby 1 SPS, Aba. 1t aad ana Tce w Bis . oy aere ae eee { { | 4 : CNION 2415 _- store: low rent. BOY _—— 454 N. (At ns ies ty re and :s — + = 4 } . . . a & ee BIDS, PLANS, 3 Insurance Act of Missour 20th & Locust cs 5, : : - a | £200 N. Broadway (Wabash R. R. $000 sq. It. MU LLIN-WALTERS REALTY E> gp EE gg Be I Bn ith heat a (e} MAIN 2636. eas ties _ oe room, 18x38; | CLARENDON. ow ty | THE MAYFLOWER BUILDER of buneslc : | sctior of its policy hold - : re 4. any SARFIELD 4237 anders Mercantile Trust Company oe 4 modera: Beat furnished: business conte | CONE Beeb tee seed oat 605 CLARA AV. on CO. 282% Maram ++ gm c62) | DELMAR =. oo condition for | | SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | -NjON 30 N— Double display. store carpenter, tinner_ or plumber, Large living room. breakfast room. 208 _ bs 00 is required oar | and garage, suitable for automobile agel-| DELMAR. 4632—Fine store; heat fur- kitchen, dressing roses ans _ GARAGES—-car brick, r i ro $50, 0) 1. NEW RENTS. $65 A and repairs. Lindell 233@— th S inc] fuel. PLANS and specifica tate Inst baths. These rents include fue ben Fe hong & Ants with e td Par t me-far Tone; Cen a HOU SE uae eee Box w. ‘Soe “Post ay | tral ey or’furniture store. FoOrest 031 nished: suitable for any business. 9 ST OR KS KY yR | KHASE ———— SSS SINE, 1122—2d and 3d floor; 5000 sq- | UNION, 2909A—Second floor, 6 rooms, BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar. ‘| Also one 7-room efficiency with 2 ar ft trong. very clean and clean: Tt | . Sate suited for doctor cr site |/DELMAR, 4501—Corner store: fine for we ; : ~ | oss ae ’ ‘ eet electricity. refrigeration. run- he 0l—Three atores, 290x155 ft. each; beai furnished: good location. HALLS di wite elevator. Apply to owper. any line: transfer corner: rent right. eas, Samet th . " { wn “ is de} DELMAR. EUCLID Stores in the Roosevelt Hotel and office building. || HALLS FOR LODGE MEBTING. ETC.— | Eilers, 1322 Pine. 5) J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut.__ | OREON E, & R_G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | {/j/ 224, in ce reith — re woe rt in ition “b EIGHTEENTH ST.. 410 N.—Store 90 ft. front by 40 ft. deep; heat furnished. ||| MAS oo aerciia Theater 2725 Cheroker. | 1003 PINE ST. | WABADA. 3i21-23—Two stores for rent: | DELMAR, 5035—Good for light mapufse- |||i| Tein’ pede with box sprigs. TUCKPOINTING, brickiyime ul : FOU st. 2s. 24 N—Two stores. 24x60 ft. each: in ew Landreth bidg. ||| Above Cinderclia | : vw NIG heat furnished: $35: few doors from; turing concern or offices. a | 6548 Plymouth, CAt 40a es that a reserve 11 N.—Store, University Club bide.; 11x50 f1.; heat furnished. . | Lydian AND. BASEMENT: OPPOSITE | Chion bi. —— | BALSON REA! TY CO._ 5899 Delmar. (c62) | ty OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, ; WILL BUILD 4-room ay w requir a RAND Bi... pl &.—Two stores, 15x50 {t. each: beat furnished; reasonable. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | Tee tg aE shorn atin phot ® LOCA- ie! age FL ORISS ANT 5532—Good location DELMAR, 4618-20—Automobile building. 800 Chestnut St. $2500: 2-famil : e f th Cc _ : ST... 23 1 s&—Store 15x80 3 heat jam nished: $100 per month. i TePHE Ran S705 Garaces. rear. 4248 ST ROOM M 216, BUSI Ess. 205 oe 10TH | arucs or Ors roods. {(7Z) 50x50: 110x50 yard included: will rent room brick a a - the earnings O e 07 7 ¢ oS - wae FLORISSANT, — LARGE pe risingly low price if taken at once... - dences: 1000 different 4 2 plan or ours: bond as @ 2835—Store. 16x68 ft.: parking jot in rear; low rent. mnly 3617 I a . 55 16—-Store 16x100 ft. or deeper; heat furnished; new front. | lad; 4261 Fiad, Apply 3017 Deimar._ | “1007 PINE ST. | STORE. GOOD LOC ATION FOR. NESS: : GIST. SHOE STORE OR Ss S:} DELMAR. 5609—Fine location for doctor urb antee Construction Co., ~ zs 3 Suburban Ridg. GArfieid 7 a ey » yee ae corporatiaas ws ee Me Sills APRON 9 at eel tm “be “61 "p13-15—First floor of 6-story fireproof building: 35x100 ft. | | Central Bee, SRE. 2200 SQUARE FEET: | LOW RENT. COLFAX 5129 (fc) | or beasty perior; 3 fine rooms, steam BOI.AND AND GENEVIEVE (Moorlands) YoU owt a ‘OSITE ENTRANCE OF TELEPHONE tread ’ ~ toes se in the rew Bell Tclephone omy Page | — ~eanky ot: | ST 2116-28—Store, 16x109 ft. each; in new bidg; heat furnished; $75. | — ee on . : , $70, | JEFFERSON, 1.10 N.- Bie garaee, $20; cuuiten APPLY 203 N, 10TH, ROOM Doctor and Dentist Location HEFF ERNAN, 214 Wainveright Bidg. lafge gfores and 1 small: drug store, jw, wi)) bund _tor = rocer. barber neede money for e,. a. and} bili a’ he: AV.. peony ose and basement in Drygoodsman bidg. | — geen cea ml Forest. 29403. A¥2 Letz—Store: S0ai50. wiih basements 20460 fe heat turn. | | si basement celevalae eating) plant’ | Elurisuest ai Helek “Colts S77R. We8) | 703 Hema email comer store: $60 per | ROFTORSE REALTY CO, 4014 Delmar . ‘» 1712—S 3 oO, with 2 fie BS iy ' North and basement: elevator. heating plant; lorissar and Heien. Olfax 3S797R. / 703 Heman: small corner store, $50 per fe _ FALTY CQ, 4014 Delmar, off like me ~s me AV. 1818-32—Six ye | “Ox150 ft. he gag g.: | ogg ort | (rent very reasonabie. See:Mr. Hochman. | month: new bank across street; transfer; BRUNO, 7350—Busines th yale good jor size buil 2 sof Tstles pate by t e AV. 26xx——A number o Pagend siores, 15x50 ¢a . Cat a || BRENTON. 1908— Space, ©0x100; will ac | 812 N. Broadway. (c65) | REN REDUCED Ccormer . - _ location for grocery or arket. an —— | AV., 2834—Store, 25x118; low rent; heat furnished: long lease. || BENTO". “iteration. ie) | ee Geet i po A * y JONES BROS. REALTY CO. 1021 Arcade, | KTRKWOOD. 126 S. TE senod ears: same. Before fore bailing ‘ee ret. Our an conc 1h ® | DELMONTE WAY—Delmar bl. at 5632:!| fine location any business. Apply ons a s¢ Company 3 ® cars: inavire er. offices storage. ete 18°20 Locust. ~ it one S47: v. lady gg Ft wear store for any iine: full-size basement: rent | N- |. Sarah, JEfferson 387 3358 _N . only $40 each. Key at 605 Ciara. st CHARES ROCK RD ie _ “LEAR LOE e with the same cers, || BRICK GARAGE—For = - _ 9 | 3805 _ Labadie / | STODD. ~ ‘ oe anenane location fer) store. conte F | _ —e { on - ph . - | | ee a :"EPSEIN ne SON. Chestnut. hy s rocery store. 2737 ORFON E. & R, G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnot. brick store: 22x55, living room in rear; ; ° ; 2 a'iso 5 rooms above; hot-water heat. gas. /Is all you need. We finance. § j ] i } by t} e Ti r gee) c. y occup tle - im o MAin 4570 1136 ARCADE BLDG. i | es 4454—Garage : *30x30 t- | STORE—Good location fof colored trade. | DRUGGISTS ‘TIO* 1) able for any kind of sh: op. $20 rent. (c 12 N. Channing. Call MAin 4560. ({c) | 245 Delmar bi.; a beautiful. new store, | electric. screened sleeping porch, concrete | you a 4-room modern 2 | POW BIT N oBalldias with auto cn. | S i in — fastest-growing section in the West basement: will rent separately very rea- built for our clients for ; ill a Bhp mo gga hy = n (80) Ou | End; no competition for about a mile in | sonably. (c99) e ids On your ery Ba. s3¢— Company., y Northwest Ba7 PES. Th i—L. iTge store. double win- | any _firection. Do not miss this soqertantty. STORE—New: 2929 Big Bend rd.., Maple- N & 004.1 R = = a? _x a =| M ARCUS AND NORTHLAN D—Garace 2()7 209 N 10TH. ae | t} rooms, bath Im rear: $7 | A. ANKE R. E. CO.,, Jil Chestnat. wood. Phone ~Hiland 2766. _.» cto or J ~ PAriy f , suitable for anv kind of husiness. Call (BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE): TWO | JOHN HK. ABBOTT. tealtor. 709 Chest aah $924 4 DELMAR BL. STO RE—Wonderful ; location for t | So 7 by Beor sen ag I ——. IB me 2 phan oy 8 oo " 100 ore, «Cc luca | SINGER-KLEIN mn. CX. 104° N. Sth et. MENT. 350x100: 100 PER C “ENT LOCA ; J aA a iad ut an = —s n¢ pniiist in it i a GArtieid 0031. GArfield 0035. — i TION FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINES ‘s'imale cvs [TS Ss) vege 3 buns a a - ULARS SEE JOHN COMER: : 3 % wal trede_ fer : TON bungalow 4. FOR PARTIC! SCAWLEY BE 3 Re ema Se Fijm- | 82S reesonabit. BROAD WA } 00 3s.— | : 709 PINE | CAFAYE? TK, 600—Garace, cheap. HUm : ASH. 829 —3d floor: 45 x13o': . —- | Store room ! STORE FOR LEASE FORD. 6118 EAS mW} ) —22 | for light yufacturing: freight elevator. | kar “au an BB = = | PARK. "oa Caran Scar, electric con: ~ ufa Ye om elevator, | BROADWAY, 2309 S.—Store; good loca- | pou 4958 DELMAR — WANTED TO RENT ; ; 8 % —— ’ Pa) ’ : i > , af DIA ry $1 ; f . sets . + ~ . 3, ) IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP | nec! Box W-174. Post-Dis. — ARBOTT. po cet 709 Chestnut. | a anv business: rent easonable. | if ON r HOU T EAI 4VENU E—Rent or lease. | BUILDING—Fi proot. 4 fioors, basement, | — —_ f for restaurant, | ~ Soya te ‘. 1s ‘MMrc | T >) ' Choutean 2-stor uilding | SUx1 100: lo 00 10 feet: excell ent caragze | Gieetric ¢ Nonderfw location. "T°? Space Suitable for Commercial Purposes. ||| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 3)121#16 | Chouteau | 2-stors Duldine | or tactory: $100 _monih, 6 months free; | NOW AVAILABLE. REDUCED RENT, |_FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED ||| | Vacant sround te 6 alm - FLOOR SPACE—J-st- brick with base-{ wareh use OF al age will put in gomd | 10 ‘ated 15th and Lafayette, Victor 1617. | GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 709 PINE. | APARTMENT Wtd.—0Or ‘ees * with en cash tll yp 8 write and. Bock = Saas” jor ah ‘ Rent rich (H2) | ASTON. Fane ; 4 Sout Side. near Grand: 6 rooms: . . , ae . give partic | EASTC 4670—Medium-size siore; rent adults: references. Box W-57. Post-Dis. wees me e = } "EST 34 _ ae Oo equily in P > ' ac » , ¥ fag 9 ~~ it ClilLies LMG “ Freight and Passenger Eley ators. Heat - | Ment and attic: "inti es one | : me ae. Lee “ESTATE ent right | CALIFOR NIA, 3409 (at Cherokee)—-Base- | _Teasonable. JEfierson 832. (cSU} a ALSO STORE FOR LEASE. || | OREICE, SPACE Two oc oe aie, | — OFFICES FOR RENT | See ceo oe te | ao cn ee a ee re) ee corner lot oF jis 3 | aNwaeE loci location for 4 “or den- | s | CALIFORNTA, nakdO—Store; iransier cor | EASTON, B42 5— Wonderful garam: ideal | poet, Se: astute bx 116, | ——e ay wes Special Inducements to Proper Tenants Lie Jene=" on buss north “Grand r. address | i t aX7 B i dj 3421 “Ww. W. Mina. 304ta Cotte | SENSIS guxid FLAT Wid.—4 rooms. not over $00; west REAL ESTATE C . Wi a =, & Ee sit Spaich | en) ui \ ua Ing | (cS) | ogy ee ee ee s Srané. Lindell 1$22M. ARE you satisfied wtih ur bg Pig home in county. | FLAT Wid.—+4¢4-room (flat or bungalow tions: opening a specialized a « Box Bi 264 | CHERC aoe wats 't—Large store with fine | JUiHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. : ' soe | new or year old. wanted by young con | jection of rents: evectal saa | = ~~ Fiors pil. 7 ce ode 7 room "med GOLDMAN REALTY CO. 709 Pine || "tg nx. hes ae . : . 7 - . " , rt ‘at : ; i -—_ ~ - . S ae doctors and dentists: rent reasonable. : : - | Concerns Or iarEge a. te exchange for 6 or 0 eee * - " x aS TEACHER Wid.—’ share muéic stud 41. f) | “4252 FOLSOM av. \Abans 3851. PARTMENT Witd.—De Mun, Hi-Pointe; Post-Diepatch, — ‘ te ip University City. ——S—- = Riverside KOGTM. : App ily a. ese, bth lloor | ; urant or for meat market grocer, ree- bedrooms. adulis, WEbster 1503J afier|i¥ you want to rent your a MceCAWLE R . } 1100-2 Fr "anklin, third toor, swt ‘isc RULGG | JOHN G RETHER & CO £11 Int. Life Bid. 1A EASTON, 5166—New building, second | ¢_ (7) 7 : . fall let us help your we ' : FLATS, ETC. : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ; : anise manutacturing.... ae tA. On) pr A 5 k—South west 264 , : , GE Y "ER, 1916—Laregr ore; good lova- i ee ¢ = oe, “5 , —_—_—_—_—_ loor: 5 roums, bath, sunroom; go00d lo- FLAT Wid. —Small] family want to e t | apartments. flats. b * hy lot =— 40 O00 | : | ‘ | we cheap rent. “{t Box c46x) | on. Weat Side: uive lecotinn. Seereh ‘Pent, 9% 8. a water, gee electricity. mae he j eR. heen j et ee ALEX. . pF & CO., Realtors, | Steddard, 2809. .... =p . $20 ert Ee i ees Se BE NEW BUILDING eee | ee | LACLEDE “RD. 2642 (Maplewood)—-Bun- | Jefferson, 12 N. ... 00 | fice for pape ‘ian or dentist ‘Plumbing, | jocatic nl ment ~G concession. Box _W-259, Post- Di =— - es . . ale same ney gga | Barbe.) on: Hiring ‘neta ey | location, in large apartment and business | Fam win To Ee 7. of } ~passenaer DANDY a HOL SE ares. S —: a — house | pe Maeno ; 25 00 ‘OR . \ R . wining th alec. "LAeie Acie 0510 | building. near factories. special induce- | 7 bed gn hry 5-reom modern. Waker, cs _Garticla. 5 inet firs. 4 a ran | a ae z rent ? : | | : 7 aa : |: t | } E RA } D 05" pli Ta rere Le >: | ment tr Darty. 117 5 Hodiamont. a wood iOOTrs. Wil garage: state price | a — = i ae 202 Washington, oS room, oe LIAWIs AV 1512—3 large rooms large | 3. I. EPSTEIN & Od aD. Rand 6 } USb4. Open 1 CAbany 95 (¢83) permanent tenant. Box R-141, Post. Dis. | | c. 5 rood yo * ted ang papered throughout: electric: wl oy EI Se | 17 Chestnat. MAin 2162. ~ . :. 7s be ee ee re ; - i H Rer msb oe farm or vacant tote. = hath. toilet; rent only S65. F + = = = a. vat = a — E. { or. lith & Lucas J : = ' GUUDF ELLUW. 1218—Store. excelicnt livu- | FT iF ss ¥ te?) i arry e | > i atc? omn REALTY Ov., 504 Wainwrig!: ee en on Ge Slee ee: | tiie 49200 eanere Soot AVOIS. > good location for | Calon. cry goods. nutions hardware. a td.—To rent: 4 of 5 rooms, hot- | | Es: — room matt *) i 4 rooms, path. fireplaces . hardwood floors. | ae : ae so ine ‘ ou a. 3 ee hy: eee ry. GHand O3520J. water heat: let floor preferred. : i FIN ANCI AT, AGE Ge buntalow. new 4- f con- + gg a — block nie) | BROADW ay vist Ma «LO! ine i heat incations tc ‘ad iti: ee ee son «| GRAVO!] HII? Store for rent in live | HAM iL. TUN. 7210—Good location for any =e a3 oa district, iy - fu et es — 7 . bd -~ ~ - os : — =. Ww BRI Ws very iOW rent. one ck pnorth of ' ishing : nu - . re CHNETDER, Riverside 32 Bate paanens. Fi = | 0a 7 DANDY ROOMING HOUSE McKINLE} 620 | Kirkwood) —6 roo us: iH “GAME! ILL & CU.. 1631 Arcade Bidg. | ste: Ck dino: eemtene ” eine te. |GRATOTS NI) BRATES— Chesinut. | 3 remrcal Bid t to Pigg! \y and acro on ase taken at once. Bank of University | o,.,° : _ ay aa — ode 'G 7-family apert NSEY REALTY CO CO., 504 Wainwright ' — 1: “mod af CASS. 5313 iSite re: mudern " a Woodland Theater. Riverside 5200. Gee = = we ESEEE. — ch e rt f J - Dispat Bn eee ee ictie bein, | double: all outside rooms: rent’ right. We Can Locate You | WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND, | MANCHESIER AND TOWER GROVE Sorta n._Photographer, 1310 _N. Grand. | farsa Box B- 22 ts a . } 1112—Wwondertul lecation for any line “ -37 ee heh a adult family. Box | reom residence. ‘4900 west ee le Ass i 3 H 4 ‘ - ee 3 : . 2 3 sf é : * * ‘es * J 3 & : : » € " ‘ om : 4 : ‘ so Bs - . 2 g sisee : ; ee " ee @ =e sas ? ’ : ee 4 3 : a - >* - + rs L #1 = - : : A - ‘ 1 i - + N - | : 4 “ “4 4 ) ’ -* - é ¥ bh ‘Ss : ; - 4 - 5 : : : 4 ‘ s° @ . Ps x ‘ ¥ ts ‘ . > 4 « :3 : ? ‘ ¥e ba 4 . p> é yea a es . 5 _ = x “4 . ; 5 - » Y ; = Ke 4 : >a. : F Z & ‘¢ j “ 3 3 ‘s ‘ N 4 af 4 = - es « e hey cd ; ae = — | . = * Bs i : om Pee a, ¥ £ & Bs ea m 4 ; . 4 on ay? * * : - ed 5 + 2a » : ~ ee ot a ; ; ie j q * : ° % . “ 2 -_ “4 _ : n ¢ ‘sf ¥ Z 4 : : } 7 » 4 ~ “ ’ ? : $ ws ; 2 - - 5 } 2 bi : is - : : p & 2 a t 35 >. 7 t Pa - sy : - ~ a “3s = y | . , A 1 * ies” > = % : . : - % : bd ys ‘ ‘ * 4 , : : - sf ‘ ¢ a ; F 3 - ¢ 4 e - 9 Chestnut St. j ‘Sean. Me Lone water. ules , oe repair: $20. "flow; _ mode: ~ hardwood floors, 120 7 | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. QT in 8 i 14th: 3 nice rooms: inside soltet; | $57.50.__Call today. CAbany 7120. (C62) | espa e_Lumbeman Arai Bide STORE—For Rent or Lease | of business; $60. PArkview 4658. ; 40°: Wait RANKIN. 7520—7-room bungalow. — @@- | Wii) share his offi oon euuitanle penis 2904 S. JEFFERSON | We DENT 60 TAGE Wid.—Or lower single fiat, | muy apaime oe dougie EsTATL... "210 ainwright a. rame; Ist 404239: ot a reellh : a ~ ae iwith desirable nersen not in i mber busi- | See . Fee Dandiest location in South St. Louis: | RENTS REDUCED Oct. 1: 4 rooms: carage: family of 4; 2 zs — AZo, Fost) spatch.. oo te hone ee jane. Box W-115._ Post Diepate h. d ~ nice, large Store _reasonabl e rental. Call us | 4427-35 Manchester: beautiful new | Small cirle, GL. Gurney 5837A Minerva. A anak oh aaeee ee “« * T a 1es about it modern stores, double show windows. Real | HOUSE Wtd.—-To rent: 7 or 8 rooms, St property for $12,000 equity location for jive wire. Rents $45 and up. Roch’s Perish: 4 adults Box R et Post-Dispatch. ‘ 2-4. Cali FOrest 5791R. - "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ayy A poems. Sa, 2 karanes: DESKROON—1028 Ambassador os | FEDERER REALTY Co. lock from . : tte Gsrether & — R11 ‘Int. Life e Bide. | oc ATI mn 1 - Call "pores 3S68J. fc} (c76) | FACTORY SITE—To lease. 25.000 sau: 4 é 5 on Lawrence st., corner of DeTonty; | OL IVE 4362—Store, heat furnished. _ 7 ren tie ble rent. JOST MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Sth. reoms -:or apartment: not over S160. | % attractive; RIDGE. 575 S- Toom h a all conven: feet - i] or art: unm): Station d og o P. : . ——_ ~~ ———- . ih, garage. $90. Bung: | RIDGE S°0— Croom $15 month. Call | Apply 216 8, 7th MAin 166 (99) \\ ashington Av... | MgREE 433)—store—iollet; big Bareain; | OLIVE 4232—Store ang living quarters: | Adults. Box R136, PD. = | $20. Jefferson 341 0. | good location for beauty parior, etc. JEf- WEbster 1435J. (cl) | FOURTH, 32 S.—Large corne OTe, SSS. tree e . - } ~ BE Ss £ IN « ‘lT y | M AGNO!I cA~ (ort oe Cahf rn 12: large store. fe ‘Ten RAR. M Ain 0142. ANTI ‘Dp NT ‘ j a : 4 4s Te af Sd SU) bf AN OP. Ww ANTY BLDG. MAIN 1 | JBURB PR AUTOMOBILE Witd.—lI ROBERTSON COURT. 9604—Praciieally | GAMBRILL & CO. 1631 Bids. | a . | pew bungalow of 5 rooms, bath, furnace. | FRANKL IN. 1417— tic “e rooms, for col- 714-16 ington avenue, first and ier By shoe repair: $35 b. | OLIN cnt ae laree store. modern; good } ex | het and cold water, gas. electric, garage; | OT°d or witie. FOrest 7573J. ' second floors, 55x70 feet, third floor f front. | WILLIAMS. MORTGAGE CO., MAIN 1485. | jocation: rent reasonable. BUNGALOW Wid.—Furnished: in county: | 5060x125 in Overland, 3320 | key at 9610 | FRANKLIN. oe OT arge store: good | =" feet on ashington avenue and (c8O) | LUUCUART REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. | Must have yard and two bedrooms: give z N, 250 S—4-famil : Fag . J. l. EPSTEIN & SON, G17 Chestnut. §(€ business surroundines: $6C © ~~ $150 om Eighth street: a wonderful layo | MANUFACTURING BUILDING — 9 story | VULIVE STREET RD.. 6724—Store. 20x2 6: j 20 narticulars. Box W363. Post-Dis. Post-Dis cial | price, $6500: ow , ocke from ROBINSON. 705. Websier roves— AVINGS TRUST (€0., 4915 Delmar. | OF cloaks, suits. dresses, seed and op | g Prick: S0x120; near 4% eon Russell ; | gttorage closet: lavatory. toilet, heat and for , Pree" x “deal. ; river. aie . rooms, bath. electric, shades. ecreens, fuy- MeD—1051 NORTH GRAND—MeP. | oe Beth , term Box R-13, Post oan bl orcet oo Waneks 5 ulece oe | yAdioins corner opposite Central High. / Loew's Theater: rental reasonable. | MERAME a ca ene ete eee a sins: sak tee a | Bu IN LOCATION Wid.—Fo a9 bl. we xe Ss. or take | ice ean estore: reasonable , ~ oe —"* ta, MERAMEC. 2807 ar ~-8t0r; rick arge & ~ ans livin arters ISINESS LOCATIO) rtd ket . Manchester car to ee. 2 piocks east. McDONALD. 1111 Chestnut, MAin 91472. | Sa Sih famieion? wricke 7. ding, Guitable fo orage, painter, | @ll modern; suitable for beauty parlor om billiard hall: 6 to 10 tables TEltereon Re nirm Dect floors: tradi, 3s ’ ; e =~ pROOKS FOrrst 26 ~~ Fi REST AT] R ANT ] OC ATION } ‘ 1a + OYick shop mi: eee turin: : +me Ss) SIN 3ER- KLE IN R. CO., 104 Rib ei. 1235. Bi NGALOW—5 room een ach on Thervas room near Romana: = ~!SARAH 7240 (Naplewood)——Modern 6. 4 AL Ivsi. MIWA JI i 3600 “MERAMEC ST | Artieid 6031. GArfiela 0035. DESK ROOM Wtd—In downtown office exchange for jo ~ acne ° for farm io Tlin® ‘H ree. modern stores, litable for al- | PAGE. 5642—Store. brilding. br reapommches party. Box W- view. y GLBSI. [es i Lad rwitz, Tat) Melt pnt sr | exchange , } ~ ¥ th Sal 3 So es, - eon eet ee ee eer i ban a PP one te. Sank: eat dee a the = 4 aS DE dyer! rs bs Sak AD sears i oe a RIO pk ‘+ fe ~~ tg by ant Wis ged 2d a room residence: garage: $55. (c8) 607 N . Grand. in the heart of the Grand | . ore ~ Sty and =F Cail wd SARAH. 725 di —6- room frame residence . | av. theater district . deal «pot for live wire: | — less: wns les ased for Kroger | JOST- MILL ER a z oa 1 5 N. Oth st. | 320. Post-Disnatch ye ™ ; ~-_ ¥ r e end ar - } ° a Md : I NG A f W— - : . . Webster Groves. ic) furnace, ba th and gara ee $4 [heat furnished: rent vers hx: vable: will | PAGE. 573% —e | MEAT CU ER—Expenenced. wants to BUNGALO" on, Hog Sew yee m4 Mo: 5 wong, it gas. — | rent fixtures jn established xrocery store. jjot for eguity. ’ “ ¢: lot 132x138) oe , - _ wail farm Box & to me “Pr al jheat f reac pap | HARTWIG DISCHING ER, 2808 N. G | biock RRILL VIANC give lease. Dv FR INSK} kr F.. i Y CU , artis nye -? G LR. ior & a. Grand. | JOS " south of —Famuniacn % =e mod- | 7291 et. ster Hiland e500 5201. (ce) Wainwrie gent f - —- aN nea : : . - {-) ; Jmnings. Moa. fcr} | FOrest 2: 294 OJ Ss > tu we rids ; on O , ubie q at - Tron mad rear porches: $45. | Sh * CHART REAL CO. & 7 ‘ Se ye Hs of ‘Gran’ ite City: laree | Ficauie “above #559 Easton. pea . B farm rer miles *a2et o TENNYSON, 9520 (Overland) —Beautifal | TEFFERSON. Iz AS vendid store fer | Seitah. anv husines ‘Entra! - ” J NES RR? THERS 10°] _ PAGE, 3808—Dana tc if Chestnut. | front windows, plenty daylight: rent store, INBERG ; 7 an] improvements: 5-room bungalow. furnished or unfur-| . tailor and cleaning establishment. Owner —¥ 2 a 4 Pa. ) # et “. auto sales and te A te Parts gee 4 60 acTes ee pe oy of ground: joe ——§-room bun- » | street. CKMEYER. FL * 3 _ Bei x W.oR2 at-T : adieining €0x140. Missouri Dims = “2amnmng an fishing grounds. r and Coliime % m oun Lice locks south of P =f) | HAUSCHULTE RE. CO... 2407 N — LAs Tal LEER RL TY 8 Sash. Rae OFF ICES— Made ad a3 Fost! epaich ores Co. (eT) | Write full pes fticulars : must be priced ang for cood double or one | ; : 3 ; rn Coctor and dentist's of-| KEADY TO. WEAR Witd——New Gisela riehbt. Rev B-185. Post-Dispatch, - Box &.- 409. Post -Dis va HOS, 2 _Dlocks south of Page. ; bUaINEss PROPER }22 WELLSMOR, 6321—4 rooms and bath. For N 819 ; fices fo TEE TH. 1? N.—Offices wd a a r rent; corner Jefferson and Gra- az. 92 tenants, wonderful location. — oa mail on river front, Caw | 5 \ conade or eramec With spring. Rox; ee. for single flat. “= _ jet fieor. a OURT e © PER MONTH | LUCAS 2 211 13 1] = Byrom $326 . ~ - , - —Exceptional iocation for Rent ric: income $336 . Dis nt For change 5. “Single 7 HENLEY COMPANY REALTORS | 15,000 eq. feet: elevator; skylight; | ‘ation for gre Gn sent tected: 61 ee : . 4 . i a a ° * “ . k - > bakery. Box R-69. Poet Sich. i ‘S resort at Ten Brook, Mo. on wey 5432 Vernon field Two-room flat, $15: 3-room fiat. $20: steam heat: immediate possess | windows ; an 7 } : Low Le 4-re : P . P ion. ' ae ) per month. 4 a 3 “ST . - t room cothane. S00: &- — $55: MARTIN SHAUGHNESSY ESTATE| ¢ vay FRANKEL AN REALTY ce. | PE eT ain a *: >» - : | owner willing to ‘ : | aieramec 7. oe $770__Mr__ Stet - rai is es ge ae s xc ve r ee Henley Co., Realtors, ae 38 | 203 N. 10th, Room 216, | GRAND, 3722 N—3story bat ines aoe roe, a olning | ex: =e ocation. $45, | S= end (c} | Louis.” iis furnishes cottages "lets coma PROPERTY ¥ or. ith Ly 2 | DBP CTE rn ae oe: : ¥ OLD ENGLISH DESIGN. —S0USFows Brsivese rocarion | 125 with lot, Same size adjoining. “* | PHYSICIAN. SHAKE OFFICE DENTIST. | iron oosounes Mairoad | where. Dancing’ carota’ Ut, ontt any- Californie. "Box BO, Postil™ New 2 | 915-15 MARKET NT. Onn 10TH. GRAND S101 N.—To lease restayrant and | eqn ho eet. of tice —# reception for bakery. sare. £s ewimnming. fishing fee, uk. Tow-boating. | CLOSED CAK Wid.—aAs i ew -farnily briléings at 7700 8 ' S-atery bail Ming and baseme) —_ ator oft drink parior: full ¥Y cquippedc: investi- oe fn rleetrie Rann Rivcant? { , tien. Fri ng. & store in cotiner. S ~s A, (cf 4 0) Wl28—Large comer STORE—cCorner Park ) se DR er 9313-15 OLIVE oT | sore 4 uit tenant ean store; will canadian. ark and Ohio; 1 ce " Merttrweet_ corner Syracuse and Enright, | - ia ie Hilena” 725 eaee. UG STORE wr be . rT Realtor. 709 STORE Taree will alte JON < Arfi RO EDR © att 4-Story Buildin ME AUTTARLE Pom Ate Here tte Michizan, ‘Riversise 4900" | ——-ANCHITECTS “ANP BUTLORAR a aa Y SUITABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE. s — ~ _ Offices for ys te anal McAuliffe TAciede 4249. 0 ACH OR. CO. INC. Ben rner Mena: rept in Bank of University Chestn Barton. for any kind of business. Him. City Building at Heman av. ana I a ee or Our || 0 oi Sk | NE ren 2404-06 NC hol @ 826 Planters G FOR LEA : aT ‘ ree Soren, OH3R5. ireprooft building: elevator: buik 1 sa Rtas FOR ANY ‘BUSINESS. | FWELPT O55 S.—Siore. Bank of University City, 6602 Delmar area se caabeneatesannaniane dee 2 ———eee = lars ge elec tric elevator: ateam heat Diate Tr PS CHR. CO. INC... #26 Cdestavt Vi«tor ZIRSW. we thow "DAITT. try! reanerna hie f¢ er — « 4 Ba Mi, Store and 2 lie- I WET. PTH 2418 8... | Ry FO bad floors. eed ast eo | Lo 2_ chemical Bide, | ” r—~ for store or manufacturer. ner, Tix40: 2 entrances. writatbe A $5 5 Ware! SOW H MWARRET. 4513 asi BRE TAS 8 fc} lvenate ‘abs a faraizra, vi savege how ee be) _— ae uliding.s | eration for any oma aoe store. beet | \ 7: CTOR. 230—cCorner of Third sl. tee peatr shon warehoner. CAhanr a “ wite } . 4 ” einen. rent re stores, e rocme. . Raynes mes. electric, tofiet, EN Ne 2 NR nny a ‘ : } ALDOW ——PFergyans | furnished . wes Scho <tuh, 6 reome, +e; Modern cenvenient lecatten. 2. Perr -< seN., _ 893 Chestnet. m4 : reference Ha “ F loriament ra PINE, ee table for machine shop ‘le — —Dactnr at Benitle . . . » ° . i TENE A : pera ; : ee sein ibis ing erarte, : A — - ON, rick, 5 . " Ls * Hey. se Biere “git | 3 n Nd oF OS Moon ar Tork | corteon Lan $i, ie | - Tone free a F-POLLACK, 16 N. 8th, 83s ‘ont 50 ver int: $10 cast i also lor er é tl nivermty ¥: mM niahed incheding gaa. ¢ hee large store with wh o | tanstar aia tarvien a GiG Chestnut ot. ye ong $00 sits gO UND'N. DAVIA 2 Ra oR Ga ST OSS SEER REIS F) ws TS be 3 rz e #5 ‘ Cae re 7 4 hes a ae as ey na st KS? s EERE hee : te a es ' o oe : a dS mit sa i tis thee ts “ey bo. Soe ip? hae ithaieh Hh ow tes Ne eb ae Bee SRS keh «2 Sa *

Page 49

mc nga SEPT: ei 1927, . ewes, 2000 REAL ESTATE F For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F iges, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __ i For Sale 4 = : REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ) - SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ‘SUBURBAN PROP. ~~ SALE S RAKERF LUBsI erame: ? Liver ' Bees LING, 2422 N,—6-ROOM RESIDENCE; LOT Wtd.—Lake line: state price. Box} BURTON. 5823—5-room modern prick ~ = ree unsury pick “40x110: only $1 ; no . : | Bé 1h GAS ELECTRIC wn RNACE: W-374, Post-Dispatch. min iy ah lot 560x160; for price and i ann ark , ac r 1 : ; iN “ / ‘ta.— ‘ Cc . erm penis al av. | Park: is mile “east of "Otel also p Title [Insurance Corpor ation |/éek. RVACANT, OF FLAT. | “between 12th and Grand, NORTH-STAK | __TOMROY INV, CO., 6321 Easton, Denny road extens! ben 7400 west. »9 for d ss | UMENFELD ‘0, REALTY cO.. 1400 S. Second. GArfield | COTTAGE—3 rooms, finished basement: house tol 15 oman a aie P re highway. sa lc. KE. te. Beet cut- - DICKMANN R. £.CO.. 623 ca oer: 0 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. MAin 1609 | 5022. (c83) | lot onl te: ney and electric: $100 S BS HOUSE— Always ; —- f St. Lo STEWART. 1453—Modern 6-room resi-| REAL ESTATE Wtd.—What have you to | Cash and in Will sell or rent. A great bargain. () Off f k S ] CE lywood Beach, Lemay teady | an : 0 uis | ence; exchange for lot. Pine Lawn dis- — or trade. Heits. 725 M victoris. Bidg. | _HERMAN TEGETHOFF RBALTY COo.. ‘an room. residence, with one” acre of wner ers or ulc a e ianjiors $25, large. nb gh % rooms, Noe ward gua Waters “ae || trict,” FOrest 7101M. WHAT have you for sale or exchange in ee Evergreen. Office open Sunday. (62) ) | ground. $12,500. itor; $25 oe, See floors, ‘gles - ACHANGE—Single flat; want Bun- residences, flats, bungalows, apartments, | COTTAGE—-4 rooms, lot 97/x445; variety | Olive Street. rd., west of Price. Nice 6- , Sth and ye porch: lot 30x125."" os chem it has acquired from thee gaiow, suuth side. Box W-344, Post-Dis.! or business remacty’ ? oe Be ye list of Pag: fruit trees. grapes and chicken houses: | room bungalow: lot 80x20; $12,000. 3 corner, Big Bend and Tuxedo Bl., 100 ’x100'x90 "x GEN T day or Moncay. - \'MTO EXCHANGE—Double 4-room ?flat.| cash buy real country home at bs real bargain. Holmes and | , l e || tenement property. Box W-326, Post-Dis. 5301 Easton. FOrest 6506-5518. ALKBRENNER R’ E, with “gen corgi gE ak MR frontage on coverete strect. Also 13 besatitel balkong hy. 6602 Del- |Tiows through it for mile: F q . ee innin Se (|TO EXCHANGE—Two cottages. well Wil LL, pay cash for houses and Yiats. near “PTY KOE Labor day hone. i. Tz. | coants. any size. location or cota. O wY. forest trees, all improvements, good street. Prefer to sell to =) Been er SU, rented 1m suburbs; trade for stock of Cathdlic Church, honors the a : ort clear and co — 3 ‘then DL 1! used cars. * Morris, 2810 Olive. EMMETT BALDWIN. 604 Olive. boring man; a man that works hard for | 4@W2_0159._ Office open Sundays. one party. Terms if desired. 6 cabins; ha laree “os - - ~— bh money ough ay arm uy ;* Werey y ; siderable’ timber: 8c Ka operate the title business j in St. | £0 EXC HANGE—Smnaller properties for “Xo COMMIRSTON— NO Ta LISTING home then He’ got. something, even tt FOR COUN rY ACREAGE : | 7 : SEE WIPKE OF KIRKWOOD HILAND 1980 16 RB NN Sp AE TED WARE 3 te, alibiiheibhaite See beautiful: a natural pi for ad © | ldg.: 3 modetn | miles stom men row $15 nee” St. Louis County heretofore con- End. Box B-403, Poet-Dispatch. a I buy me kind of St. ple oxy Teale. willing to put in your ; prhoad. — (e@) | Geo. Surmeyer Herton ie z. st. LO EXCHANGE—6-family modern apart- i “ay Bre th gel RR Le a "com hom ottese oh ’ an get Ii ear nal Chale cin” Gnu Gee oa | | COTTAGE —3J-room, arge 9 T it] (5 t , ment, 56xx Waterman; will take smaller |Gition or $ocation: see me from 11 t ro See oe Conway and Clayton rds.; 6-room resi- /} porch; wood spring Water exe ee ed by the ] e uaran Vy rust om- \| property as part payment. Box B-402,| ROLAND A. WISE, 114 N. th, room 211. that; month! Vv payments email ;. 19 Watet, | dence and all outbuildings: all kinds of E ae oe ma wathe Weeds, . + ¢ Post-Dispatch, . St On wR a seca page + ee ee fruit- 18 acres; Staede rd.. between Con- i ri e ~ , " aes, : : : " ‘ : ( ma mati - —— OM || COTTAGE — Large, “with * TO EXCHANGE—Flats or business prop- SPOT CASH FOR BARGAINS paper it, repair here and there, you'll whe a garwe: Oneale weter. Seewte: OOOO ee ‘h: electric: water; 100 a ae ; , erty in exchange for Meramec River sub- Colored broperty. tenement. apart- > some money on this: come out and id y yw pry fireproof Pan rE fee division at Oakville, Mo. Box B+312,| ments. flats. res iderices, cottazes oe we - take Lake line to Chariack road, and electric. 15 acree Ballas rd,. high ites thoes 114 OI Lemay Ferry Hollywoc re Post-Dispatch. en (8. ae - ig an lg a a rolling land, nice for a country bome. 26) ; ; » dang Riverside ssyen a | rane a t] f Cant: must be cheap. ty in the r in 2-story brick north- pew sauare © OPECHEE BEACH On e: ‘The ] e nsu e rpora 10n O TO EXCHANGE—A small poultry farm city only. ‘GLICK. Realotrs! "B22 Chestnut. west A a. ~ ov Ma solutely clean cut and show good buil b - : 014 Delmar, | ™222¢¥ for your bu Hi y upon ert icates and Guaran residence. see we Wm. Horwitz, 730 Belt, te ~ A gy for estate. Box K-14/, fay “bata ons Ra ly, yon For Sale NEW LISTING: : Clayton -—— alla _ ik easy OF any! FOrest 30 . ie." — and j , ~ 7 ee issued by the Title Guaranty WILL EXCHANGE 36. 3G-acre and 652-acre FURNISHED COUNTRY ME with Most Beautiful Five- room modern brick bungalow: tile | LINDEN, 171 (Clayton)-—A real home, farms on Ydeger road between LeMay Flats and Apartments Wanted rounds, for about 1 month, to respon- bath: 2-car garage in basement: sce 6910 | rooms, matt brick, tile roof, oe and will conduct its. busi- Ferry rd. and Telegraph rd.; improved with | TpanTMENT Wid.—4-family, in city, Box sible party, Box K-275, Post-Dispatch. Country PP] Ce Natural Bridge Fd.; oasy terme, | gorch, tile bath. off burner. hot-water heat: house, barn, etc., for small city property R-t37, Post-Dispatch, GERMANIA. ae oy Pirene modern brick 7th st : on south side. ox B-290. Post-Dis. aire y " NOR iT CENTRAL, 62 OT aes With the same Officers, atthe offices |) iri "rtabr tron wags wimon| MAS ho SV Pareles | “Ran CG MOU hraczons, | Pre aceeot zoom resem 80.2 ( can, NO, CASH DOWN RR a ; s rie ¥ 7 } r vw ¥e a e e y ‘ ’ you a, d-room inodern. bungalow’ We nerly occupied by the Title Guaranty '14-room bungalow. Box N-95, “Pogt-Dis. OF | IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD: WEST ED OME ie ait ; nee and 500 feet north of Big Send a Py jf | brand-new 5-room frame bungalow at 7068 Rj0x160,” on Mer ame +n you a 4-room modern bungalow ( had d n t ‘ “ote built for our clients for $4700: ve WANT a farm 01 vacant ground in city CREE LS wid morgan aes mod. | 10 gO on a com a aoe Agog you will look at this place today, a... will Mardell av., Lindenwood: pay ilke rent.|church. Very eheap. ‘wrdown Bids on vour plans a! . WA or ¢c t S JL 4 .% - oF 2 . say you have never seen five acres of Come out today. Our representatvie will s NE corn, pulgern. 1 am st Company, property. Box B-L£55, Post Dispatch, “ts | eFR; Rood Tocatlon. Box Ra OO eo ey eee ad en ete spikes | sround with any more beautiful evergreens {De there See Eggers of Clayton” Jefferson. Victor 1004, 3 c82) » shes: e on shrubs. climbing roses and flowers of al! ‘YAHLEM REALTY co A WILL exchange my 70 foot lot in Kings- ThE be ; like that; lot is 380 feet deep, covered | 1 re, | 1035 _N. d. JEfferson 9450, for any | | highway Park: free of debt as down “lia Rouih: ir. hienawes apara oe ee Se Nothing “int alifornia’ ny wetter Mes — erkon 9450, | GREATLY redueed price: beautiful ne ces. South, Mr. yer, : furnace, water, electric; gas in street: hart C2 y prettier ey Ladue Road Extension on northwest corner a Geakaes eo car ii Payment on. 5-room bungalow or flat in y BSCR RARE. = WE BUII D: oa southwest £t, Louis, Box B-164, FD, concrete back waren! ¢ snete,, 082: vos | SO 7 ake © meer. : 295 p hon’ with gaat Gaae - = . 1. r , an . . ; ‘ ; s y ae 2 I ESTATE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE WILL pny gy 2 tng, Sf — = - fo age he tu + ggg, heen mocmvess this bargain. Take st. Charles car (or 1119 Chemical Bide. $ md nd Aere Aorta JAY B. c LOSB. 7 NN, Meramec, Clayton. : Get our estimate tela GS Garner: op einle | FOR EXCHANIE Farm, 300 acres. Now | eround ‘on. Manchester aveniie, clone to | 6436. : Sr tock tc SAT ane: “Be ee bes. | | rieor: Sorel eee tent, omer Box | —Wtdoun Ohad, a JOHN COMER- you build either ¢c age Wil trade ct g-rom ungeee- Madrid Coung. te —. n95|1 HAVE @ nice bungalow in Detroit; wish | FLATS—Wtd.; single, double; store with | made into flat_or boarding house; bar- | yo tage a : pores N ones HOUSE—32-family brick: » RENT ™ nae ‘ech: Close to Delmar; will trade + want Cc 1195 y- . to trade for St. Louis property on ac-| flats; good income; bargain; give loca-| gain. WEbster 791W. ic) ACRE LOTS FRUIT FARM. Stale, Granite City. oh City 765W. ee on small montli Se nee What have you? Box | Chestnut. In_ 1195. count of being transferred to this ‘city. Box | tion and_price. Box W-257. Post-Dis, HOUSE—New. $2600: garage. chicken || PRIVATE PLACE 17 miles out lemay Ferry road: to WANTED Vacant ground is ri “frozen asst! a aS ih ' Car, and yoora, batt and ran ll "Wil exchange ae Post. Sa ee on FLAT Wid—South: single Hat, St. Pius house. otc. | Jarse jot: near Manchester | Clayton Road District ( geemage Bes Shean tn tamer, 1000 j are * severa Leces income operty, 4risn: nave Casi, no agents. “06, L Ff “h 3 ; ; ; : : flai: with Heat; Let us show you how to convert it in Mock: trade ae +rlai. subject to 5 or 6 rom bungalow or residence. in western mart of city. which +a will wleod Tite tas, (c53x) WeEbster : D508M, roads and scnoo Ca od srene vines, 130 fruit trees: widow wante East ene eis Louis evel - rooms: 3 cash. gon write and our give particulars. Box W-350. GLICK JEALTORS, 822 Chestnut. trade for stcck af merchandise or will FLAT Wt South. double 3-0; priced|JuLIAN 65 7 5 brick Close in, car service to se te a s » $G qO8 Saad ce ; ahs daa : near Busch's Grant farm on Pardee rd. ARE you satisfied wtih vour rent - ae r home in county. ». P spatch. (c) WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? Arsenal: about $9000. REIT ’ "vie 2% acres, near hard road; school, stores Plats and Prices on Request, - Open Sunday and Monday, Call GRand F 7) or bungalow tions: opening a specialized system for) b0€ 7 toria Bldg. her conveni »s- $10 ash 9 r : ; ’ 4 . ————=. CHANGE—Edquity in 10-room brick We have 50 arcels of ropert ean and other conveniences; 3: 0 cash, $20 WYdown 0290. Use oy * abo con- | jection of renis: special rates to real e ———s Flora pl. home: 7 ne: large lot, fine for rooming a4 a vine property, FLAT Wtd.—Have client wanting 4-5 room,| per month. Box B-419, Post-Dispatch. Agent there Sunday, 3 to 6. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st.| ACREAGE—I10 acres, } concerns or large accounts, Box as Mot mod- ] f ma > located porth or northwest: price about ; ; 0 - . . : j “ 9 exchange for 6 or 7 room house; forsale or trade for cottage or ‘FEINBERG é JONES, REALTORS. ¥ ¥ mi... LOT—60x120; Davis place; on Daytonia , ‘Oo. : bungalow; water — and * en ter 1603) ee oanaren -- ag = gna semresidence in University Ny 2813. t_ lot Box R-1ll. Post- =a “S FOrest_ 8762. 909 _N. Union. (c) >> arte SEC mea . caren wort “ aaoaees sacrifice for cash. wae pi neideing Bia 1 Dom «py LESS THAN RENT es large orchard. | ra pnd OT use 7 ‘ eo ene 1 MeCAWL R, FOR Pill. brick, Sout alow. modern. 5-| WILL take good deeds of truet for equit ae Vee ve et ee ee ee, ee | eee oF )PEN SUNDAY 42.25 per month, including all interest; | poultry house an ° ems —— a. a a woes tote have called Gi—Southwest corner Harney! room, mit brick Southwest: trade coun-| jn 4- oa flat vat 08 Belt. eral double or 6 pee f a * P smn LOT—To responsible party, north, corner OFFWVE OFEN SU and a yous ove down” yment will buy new, | GRAF & CASE REALTY. aE he i Bo gy hg 5. at +h — se and dwell, lot eer. some cash for | ty va jor 5-5 modern flat, south. Box | owner. Riverside 2949 loan; can pay 000 to $3000 cas *) lot containing 144 acres, facing 3 streete; 4-room_ brick bungalow: 8O0, OE car 5:ne. =; in Su parts the city; Ket our Pro « single W-17, P spatch. ESLATS AND 3 Ja non ord 198, Post-Dispatch. 35 minutes fro mheart of city; 2% miles ome ‘left cat Brentw, piace . east side “quire 240 Georg 5-room . igh Agency, 5507 Pershing. FOreeat 6280 0 ER WATSON I REALTY ie xk & ANGE—4-family flat: rents On Chouteau: want emailer tenement prop- FLAT Wid.—Single or double, in good lo-| from city limits, Price $150u, $100 cash, orth and So igs 5 blocks north of uire 246 © gg {is —— a1 eu - 105¢ Ches + eumbrance $4500; will trade erty or ressonably priced smaller house; | .cation. Near car line and For a new home. subject_to first deed o a Post-Dispatch. __ | WE E eaannzg in reat, collecting, rau ich a Webster's 230-300. a9 )Blackmer pl-. in| Duy this week. ge & > Reet RESIDENCE—Beautiful Dutch Colonial. 9 | (The Best Located) | SEBASTI AN’S a an. ~ heactast we a2 q- 7-passenger ST SESE 5. febster’s mos autiful location pen : rooms, water an ight; on alias Pr & EAGE eo rg By a 2 x Garfield 2407, 925 p25 _Che 0 4; Ceaibac_ 7828 _7 only 27..|FOR ERHANGE—New 4-family. 4 rooms. |for inspection today. Improvements made. FLAT Wtd.—Must be clear; any loca-|with 40 acres. One of the show places of LARGE ptr COUNTY— ; OUST > age hia ne; se § rood tires: $1000:_ will con-| in-a-der beds, sleeping porches, separate |} EUGENE J. AL Nie iyo WILLIAMS & tion: will trade for 4 or 6 family apar-| St. Louis County. WYdown 0155, DIRECTLY WEST | Home. Sweet Homes ® block from school 141, Post-Dis. er t: 4-car brick garage: want small CALMER, IN Chestnut st ; : ; (c2) Harry Rem ma) farm or vacant jots. Box B- : as sinete fist. Bex B-144. Post- ALMER, f sinut st. ment or will build one for you; any loca-| ® « IN THE PATH ’ price oon; erm - Post-D: in 1 ~ | 3 « ; mo . Box R-283, See EGGOUS | SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES Eg Bi sbecher} a att- L E eo mire “property; cot eer’ ae $3660; at Soa psileenrrsite : ” OF Clayton An investment ——~ the consider- We cordially tovite the public to inspect | “ ie eS CO., “district Box R- | F INANCIAL AGENCY 7 Bs sane reas. path: all con: ogg sae trade $85,000 want reasonably priced residence or small~ FLATS WANTED ST. CHARLES ROCK RD. at Pattonville, | | —_ ie midst of fine homes, and the ||| six Mall cold, Row starting [2 more ffOUSE— New o-room (ce) | a Orednd. Park: price $6500: “want city income: ‘prefer art er tenement. Any neeuborhood. 4341 rw! est No commission to pay: will buy from| new 4-room frame, electric: $1600. COl- || enke of éoveluannnte suitable fer coun- sewer water. gas. elec: rch, t: with furnace. Do | Room 209 Tebbe Building, | “pall m or Ba ot fire eed only; will make quick, Pine. JEfferson 6080) 73) | owner direct, either 4, 6 or 8 family; | fax 0266R. BREMNER R. E. CO., Wain-|| try estate, golf, sudbividing into tke: nothing like 1 floors. eo ge fireplace, | ° | ; chi ae nt Tt for $3000 equity. Box le deal. Box R-331. P.-D. (c7) WISE INV ESTORS LOOK. prefer cheap rental property: must be bar- | wright Bldg. pon Bb tracts or helding— the county. 4 and 5 rooms and bath: | tures, draperies and awning; 2 3617 South Grand Bl Sit ——— | FOR ‘Louls propert o% New building. 100 per cent rented, wait-| ain: give rents, price, location: will call Thea. 4918—4-ROOM ty pe BATH. | If you are interested 2s a whole 400 er on Tiem nn avenue St Lonis| school an Arig irr. i Paige & \ b/s oe including business "dou. | ine list, swell hee gy nothing furnished, | immediately. Box B-318. Post-Dispatch, | FURNACE: STREET MADE; ONLY | ert ef a group to parchase,, we County: go to 8100 south on Gravois,| GRAF & CASE REALTY Phone—LAclede 8143 | jagAM — apartment: 5 rooms || plefa: r h re anced: what have you up to| HAVE BUYERS FOR BUNGALOW OR | $5500. BRANNER. RIVERSIDE 5330. | || 7 ),P8rt 0” & xined o> Bare then 3 blocks east: lot« 226 feet deep:| Mo, e.. a a= perewre trads AN, room 408, 0) A ak ae FER. iia TAGE. SOUTH. Mrs. Brown, LAclede | WHY SWELTER in the heat of the city? | WYdown 0290. || close to stores. schools. churches and thea-| jj0l Sis—Two for the price of one, Th , T : = : ars “ ‘ > must. i ae oo +o a: : 00 ver wear: wart take Smaller in slenal MY Lite § Bids. CRatral 8500. 4187 Manchester av, Rand O800. (c2) | #4 Own your own home in Outer Belt Ter- || E Open all . room residence; ah Pee ay ae = - ARE YOu ‘TE §$ 0 ll b&b ood 6- rh tt ] breezes blow; get out ALE n cottage in rear, now | — we 4 ane} Dis ag ae "3 FO ae area epunrement of MAKING GOOD? "shes "ciaen a pesinane property. | « ( Pthe rut: $10 down and $5 m mathiy will | | EX H. WATTS & CO., nl i4. 3607 _ : O60). Geregt 2-car, ~~ e ‘try = . 3 a a strvtioa: beautiful lobby: tile baths: built- If you -? not it is ap age Beg Must be Al. Owners only. Box K-17,- buy a aoe a gp yo plug ee ee CLAYTON Aad for ae or gy Pane : .inot trainec 8] 9 some erin r Post-Dispatch. or lumber and you haye a piace s : ' Wesley av. Phone ATwater 438. 'ANTED REAL ESTATE—EXC —— "Prat a clevator service: renting for $45 aa Rubicam Business School can train you to | 7 ree a family fiat in South | own: your rent money will do this; let ne | COUNTY HOMES AND ACREAGE Warson Road Acreage , Ie. blnek at! all ae - APARTMENT—24-family: new ! te 4 Ds ayment, Box B-393. Post-Dispatch, | *ecure and hold a high class office posi- St. Louis: give price Box W-270, P.-D. show ‘te how. W. *. LUKE, wonton * le. | | OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY | Five acres of benutiful wooded land. TENG rooms. or Gat: | west; rent $10,000. Trade $45 ; ble sg a> Ce SSPE tion in a comparatively short time. - or call WAbash 625K c09) | | ‘||| almost opposite Knight home. Desirable ‘h afd un parlor: ogg at. | 3 “HAN : nm OF. S20). Sen ee post-Disnatch. for smaller ier property. Dox B-1 i364 : verty wanted. We ies pag Samet gas okey 0 oA 2926 positions were open to Rubicam NORTHMOOK PARK RES. BARGAIN. hoe tine anton ode > : a AN. ut. ' x ; , . near transportation; 5390 modern, APARTMENT— 6-family, 5 garages) ANA E. €O., 711 Chestn a home of 12 rooms. bath. steam |Stacuates last year Residences Wanted 258 Northmoor drive; price reduced for —— + CORNET & ZEIBIG. large trees end plenty ov ahrubb ‘tion: we mai)l rental lists tres {c) | come SUL1U yesr; exchange equity” —li-familvy apartment build- t: 2 tenant houses. outbuildings: 23 Day and Evening Classes. S NC d.—6 or 7 rooms on Fiad, ick sale. Open ot inspection. res ern, 216 Wesiey av. rooms, et smaller property. ee a ee 01682. °y efficiencies. hard- res: price $20,000. clear. Want St Louis wre BICkM "BUSINESS SCH OOL Tevdand oe Mekmnienl: ara price. Box J. CONCANNON, 723 Wainwright Bldg, 719 Chestnut Street. ady of Sorrow APARTMENT—1>7am ily 4 or heat m come property R R32 Post-D h RIPE FOR “SUBDIVISION EASY TO OWN IF 0 START aNd aud Arsei vo. at , 4933 Delmar bl. $489 S. Grand bats gg tne ee . - | = = || 4 rooms and summer near ~y sete $17.500 equity tor co efit, $0800. Se et Sh Louie: ‘ | ST Ee seat |" FOrent 0099. Laclede 0440." | RESIDENCE wid —Will exchange 5 | ween Frisco tracks and Tesson ré.: level LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW |. Suxi2d:" “electric; $5800; 8806 oe y + } aS e oe ti n. 1330 N. Grand. | larm._ Box B-152, Post-Dispatch, mid hag “Boe. Pa o— flats brick bungalow, 5 rooms, large jot and wae © ae Pie coy. Sone peat 3495), ee (es | erOund: price only $15,000. For more de- 6026 Marquette: the street of pretty| Broom eottabe: aued etrentt . > inte xchange mi $2.2 ae) De ————— tails. phon : . adult oy Box ge gg» lll yr a exoh ; 75 end, 14 TTamiliess Agel & Srade for, smal} tara 0 at Bungalow Richmond Heights; want mod-| RESIDPNCE Wtd.—7 or 8 room; about WENZLICK, Sa TST Cue 14°27. MI p NOR wos By orien. 6 P ach eu F $E50 down. wast , near sehodl ae ner: ¢ . : 0; all cash: within block or two of ra an , - | family tag YT . | rne “new Ideal boiler; everythi 86 miles of St. Louis. Box W-206, Post-| @™ double clear single flat, south; rent| $7000; a nega ; VIEW GARDE floors, tile bath, eteam heat, fine fixtures, Stucco bungalow: 4 a je: familly of ae End. Box R-133, Pc _i¢ ic $4 rpg e. Dispatch. $100: wae ——— a Betas t Blesse Hank saa ore eee LARGE. HOUSE—-SMALL PRICE | screens, shades, large brick porch, fruit | finished basement, double’ gar garage ashiceen " BRB7A_Minerva. TMENT ef x. bem O CHANGE —?4 family “apartment. Se ee ed eel $ rooms, beth furnace, saree: The Pretty Residential collar ape coal bin. garage: piivaie drive: | house, wpler, cleaitte: ict 2 or § rooms, St 5000 year. : 4 m0; want jood farm of ne located in West End: efficiency tyne: eat En or vacent. corner: rent $13, 900 | ae: pula 2.4 a tamite fad ce amen $4730" C Drive. | Riverview i District : D : Rd ge yg ot sultable corms? in Se noe | baat) See e000 own, nn}: | an nt 2.000 equity. " 5 ‘Thardwood floors uirenabout: tile baths. . e clear; will DUlid Gardens. price (90. Call COlfax 1602R, | }}| istrict on enny . 6-F alts Box BO ij eee or built-in tubs. refrigeration: in perfect con- yearly; want smailer property. w ] . +h. gi. CD hl on your order in exchange; no agents. MUST SELL—PRIC E REDUCED S th f Kirkwood # years we have +B o., pte re made — “modern home IF beak rent fc) APARTMENTS, yey : td—Sell of. =, ices comse $19,000 Pod year: will take Apartment renting $390 monthly; want | Box R-282. Post-Dispatch. Home, 4 rooms and 2% acres; ark | ou o er. A Gane Marquette. Hiliand 5197, or eg FA ge core: owner wil —_— good it, in Richmon ' d . : oe : ruit j k “ho 8: beauti u : . J , ule ne iot ie Ferguson : came” eritia good chandise. Write full i | WR tals . ble a 8%, part, ve nent, oF mood va sveral lots Webster and University fru “? cnear “Manchester ma $4250 for||||| Offers Investors and Homeseekers CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 214 aia ae poe hg Be Ba. preety Wy ad wiley. fas hevei we will find WY —10¢ —- and flats Post- Digpatc Th tergagpe: rban Pro Wanted Loc age: faent Woot Wood. . @ them. Witd.—Exchange farm, 557 acres, FOress| ortez aTaoN jot ik “Realt ‘ caning ger SCHEMEL REALTY, | oe 7 aeines aaa: | aes lot 150x200- ad: 3 acres. ma car line $1060. . ; ' > 3 e | 4 ESS cere WOLF-FO iS N. Sth. MA} % evil exchange f B-2 S608 W. iia saiieeniin Riverside $3] rae Grav ois. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 4915 Easton. rest 6228. (edi lili... a. as only $1500 cash: $50 per month: $5000. | § ; rr BU NG ALOW— New 9-room South id ve you? ‘linc “OS E PI OPERTY Wtd—For exchange. ~ — - — HH] See? GBI & rooms: lot 200x300; covered with fruit = ™ —~For pocket teh eee awd t ry td. “ , ACRE LOT out ‘Be Nefontaine Road. 10 min- OSAGE Hi Iz HOME fs » ‘ a . - ‘ iv ta ic -y ) cchang ’ ifr} wnt y : Lt; ‘ r ahre 6 ro uirge poreh ver itractive; | Ai°* — ’ . okey . : TSE yoome, modern: Saal Mi each on Thomas renps for property Kubject (> firet deed of trust only. | 1% exchange for pats | tee gg A a eh LK he 1 0., COlfax 3810, | owner will sy for 4- ia? flat or 6- Come to the grounds Sunday. See 4 roo | is right and terms to é0 . Ly In 'of 50 acres. with new 10 m residence; | EDW. 4? KIHS KELTY. CO.. Nrax 3 w ; at the bank. wntoewn office exchange for -jo tomubile : r for farm in Iilin = R-132. Post-Diepatch, (c37) BE prs : * ; —-* a itz. T40 Belt FOr 2035 -Dispat | hot-water heat baths; 100 fruit trees; | ACREAGE—30 acres: heauliiul jevel | | femal y yap yartment: or any income properly. ;/ii| the display bowuses, a Sreontwoed. ADY. HOUSE. a ae ran mettle ~ . TF ae low: WILL trade my lot, 90x146, In Nor-| garages, outbuildings: every convenience: | “tract: half mile east of Denny, one mile McCAWLEY REALTY CO... +e |lii| with us or come to the office dure || . nace, hard road, es eae 1 Pring Wa- enenced: wantn to BUNG: ALOW—5 rooms, brick, | > wes or oe : i. She es district, for small income property. | on the Baas raed. near the Clayton 08d: |fenm ‘Kirk w ood; $700 ‘acre. See Grace | 6 15 C hestnut. MAin 2815. Hi ing the week. : | ton: aaaa tl asacer? ~ F. ot for equi 50-foot lot: $7500. 7 *. S rooms ap Rox B-146, Post-Dispatch. will take 12 iy or “4. fami ly Ray *: oad | Re alty Co 100 WN. Rth et (c) | County Privileces With City Conveniences {| TERMS TO SUIT. i Carsonville Florigsant. Pag . : « 2 Li $s 4 « . * ~ r y eye ail : iene st, Li . ’ " * tit a GALOW ¥ a B-140,_ Pos , nal] ‘gt Reg P.-D. LAFAYE1 TE. 30xx—4-Yamily modern AN Ee ee ee |ACREAGE-—2% acres, + 3-room house; Attractive new all modern 6-room mx tt HOW TO REACH COTTAGE—I biock south of Natural | S Jocated in thickly | wil) exch eee eee Each cae, eee Sopa Of venstiow fof ous: | | } | “$2975: $150 down, balance like rent:| brick colonial bungalow; convenient to]! “Also - || Bridge road, 1 bleck west of Carson road: Glendale Granite City: large | room exchange 4839 Easton, store eo 7 : 1D : acres : Louis: ty. Box B-398, Post-Dispatch. Al Ie LAT 101] 9 also a Ble-acre piece with Z-room cottage | schools. churches and transportation; $400 || SU NSET MANOR 1113 rooms: lot 502200 feet: price very rea- vlight: rent store, . oe fe , nd i and 3 4oub with bath. LAclede 5299. | STEAM-HE A’ r ING 3; PLANTS. H A RDW¢ _ “a reat comer ' drive out St. Charles rd. ~4 NINERS PROPERT walke, streets, electric, telephone, ter, gas electric: real esmaien: very easy ame: TS LIN rn TA AND K. RANDOL ; : . ‘ ANGELES. CAL.—Fine grove, £00d| fFLOORS THROUGHOUT: ae i eee Wee Be oe to Charisc | MANCHESTER AND MER AMEC STA. RD, |! etc. All city agg ~— Bg tube terms. CAbany 4800, B o , ’ re ; mved boulevard, $18,000. Take | CHANGE FOR BUNGALOW SR 'iNv Es- | a tie . ake oe) i} > nd 3 TITLE GUARANTY MAIa E » \Box 856. St. Louis. Mo 2 ee ae ew nee m or ts ‘iency brick mungalow | ang hotel; good jocation: wil) make easy | }i/| our Gravois to Denny, y. renee north | At Careonville. on Kirkwood-Ferguson Baance 530, month on a ye . ¥ with al “4 "1 a 4 room fr ame in | t@ titi ( street car, . : ort Wanted BUNGA ‘—§ Foums cn one jours, 7 ¢, Minton, Te Guaranty os £ —Will exchange busine a prover. | a WE TRADE || rear; rents $22 per month; small down | on, F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut, | || aanneaiae tie to City Limite loop, |i!|| c#F Ra 2 ee ee house; Safager! water heat, | biog morte 8 arge attic. with epaee for ; . oO it . , i} | payment. ‘Or com > st of cowsty | arene ' ar i : " end and Denny— s rr - pington ro ¥ a Sa actes for ’ eee acre of ground: ot TRADE VACA GROUND. | LOT Rs manos vexery-\aachroom ‘a | ie ee i property se . - eT iia Charles “198° fart. gs) Ba dogernpertgtpe’ Lucas | | ioe ow Bey fem Bae property. . DOSEN BAC if REALTY £0. 903 Maple. CHIR EDI re REAL CO. 5 or 23 CY mic ot or wha ff ii ' “ “7 . . ock rd fTAbash , 3 blo : oe s rit 7 Bai oad aguh itns ra: a Shit RIVERSID TO. wort : por Post. -Diapatch. (ec) | ij | eottazre or bungalow, ;= : : JOSE - H .” Ate KMANN and Hunt rd.: 4 FOO me. hardwood floors i It's on the new 100-foo t-wide iit Cla G y. fie id 'b¢ O59 4 in Wa, 0, or one or two * anes you? Bex R-102, foe (3 vas a | JOSE “ ; ete: comme: tan Post-D atch. di ’ Ae ee MINERVA. §095—4-family. 3 rooms; rent | | $1000 equity (-TOOM |) } 5125 8. GRAND. LACLEDE 06:20. tiled bath. furnace: pienty cl eels, FaArage, | i)! county bouleva on ~Di t h * ' “ re . * : ' yt . | I . ° —_ ars. FF ’ : ; amet 1 modern home in county | Ses - — . ge side drive: lot 36x 101: only $6000: terma., | il Co j 'DEMISTOR TOM Av. 112 N—Eight with cine fon (> ry ~ eae : 00d Joen tion: ee bea Tne for in fia By ten- | f for vacant or food ca i be argc: ab aed need A re aixt eS fee | Owner there will show. ‘ | Reasor Realty iL) | and large sun room; totlet r @pring. a ee, ior —s2 fat 3-3 Teoms. or # ® for c ; Blade 6449 some CAS 1 y ii] $ 2.00. equity ¢-family fiat. What | . garage: chicken house; lot 1351x1356. Price 'LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors. GArfield &! 105 | ' bath. 2nd floor: hardwood floors: —JCONIngs, —_ 7 : 9 ? new 6-room brick bongalow, (co) | Genece of € rooms on Bouth oe alow. Owner, 5512 Kansas. fc)il. § SA: 100), | ; " 3" — en il | SOUR OPPORTUNITY TO START. a "| water heat; jot 650x162; see owner i oO, et fy Minerva @V.: | RESIDENCE—For exchange: beautiful, | have “you! Bi NGALOW —Beaatiful. new fram 4 C err d: water: |i! eaitors . : bem : moonel with studio living room. 4 bedrooms, 3| || | We have eg peepee tL || rooms, bath, gas, electric: garage: "$3500. ag gt mony jouka pomed = ett conhan Tete : premises. : (e899) | floors, tile bath, furBace cz) |haths: located in Fair Oaks Estates, Lay | ; homes for trade Al's 8 cq |Owner, 726 "eit (9200 south). | blackberries: 2-room house, garage. chic Hi EARLE DEANE, Sales Agent ARONUBLET wet (Clapton Y= paa t “ . ~ . . ; Aa ¢ 60x - : road, just south of Clayton rd.: ilk con- | ty NORTHWEST REALTY CO,.. : G f} - : . On oo 3° e . Zz + © » = 2 Vernon. ates | © 4-far . Bh. oy hous. sider equity in email house, acreage or || 2921 N. Grand Lindell $320. | BUN * og ey it fine Boren th Saat: cit a 500: co ioe: oclimmpue Miers: |} 205 N- muawoed Rent) ee : veo for =— e income $2580 annually. Box K-273, P.- D. | Box K-379, Post-Dispatch, reasonable terms, Call] WALTE RJ OBRER- large chicken hoyses. dog kennels. 200 | Count Aer eage . modern: must be ecen beautiful Kirk wooé—don i wange 4 new stores. lo- IF wanting to sell. buv or tradé real #s- | BU iLDING LOTS Wtd.—Four bungalow; | mre ll eA CO ine nt. OF ower _ fruit trees, grape vines straw berries: any : ) y T . : ‘k&: | moet epectacular trailding acti 4 and 4 3A) 4.0 ingshich way bl. tate or property of any kind. wre Na- | closé to etreet car: no agents; private) L. ‘ — ot ideal emal!l farm: near Wellston and Ra- } artial Ast— iy ret ff ; unfinished roomea price $i : will trade j CO.. 501 Wain-| tional Realty Bulletin Fort Lauderdale. | party: pay casi. 38665 MecRee. (ar 5 NGAL ay —3 rooms on gy egg ame | mons bate -trac ae ‘ice $8000; terms 6 Sentees tome: posers oy le rottage or ic “ Fla. for unusual offer. BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wide 5 oe | "ic, st] ater, 1 oO ¢ acre @ bed eus for par Ladue road an , ” unt. . like rent. — = - . . > : . 4 pe : ft: eet irontine 2 : ock oad, one | ©, 5 { &. ‘ ~ Bi. -~ OR bX TA’ wEichanes) 2 eats moderna’ ¢ ote bf are Mane Te single flat. | | rooms: PT aad Limit car: cash buy. © Ab. | eek porthe if Cre Leis line: | Jou ™ BLAKE & BRO. S15 Chee (el) 1” w gies Clayton car line : be a Lyle av. Cavige, Cob Toes Ve ave gev ts who haves om: +. +-2 72. Post-Dispatc J i any osool, {c) | hearing grape black ra Lay rvad and Clayton c : , 4-fainily flate ‘cho want ' | rust for poe A subject ~ ——iB CECBOnte |! AVE cash to buy real estate if proce is ome “ i 7 Mis ee ‘shade h Black See . COUNTRY ACREAGE. G acres. 4 08k Pi ai bp mg oo “1% ee itu oak : . . 7 Vacant part pay .4 : . oF atch or bpunga and @ reom flat. 3627 Garfielé. 3 right: no agents Box B-145, Post-Dis.| Mm H seme on voremises. fess) | 25 acres, 16 minutes « ny on F os Carrewold: 1 acre. Pe Bias uc tile house: beaut oak Bhway 61. cottages: DRUG STORE 7 3 | wid —Bugeiow or single fiat ot Boh 7, Foal ema. SOMESITE Wid Ooc acre or more with | SUNGALOW--t-room. all modern,” matt | Peliateniaine 36, eee ee ee iis sink et fx. taeks tie 7 Hiland Rew “ wens 3 improvements; will trade miy eauity: located | © without modern bungalow, for elderly| brick with garage built in basement; if | | Bond. pasture, fruit Mag all varieties; Just try Club; 2 acres * Brock hoff, on Hg in Daretilale subdivision Olive street road. | .ounjie retiring: high ground with forest | you want, weil built comfortable heme in ced to $8500. Mr, Horstmann, ~~ ae ; Phone WAbash 167R. { built home. and «a jot 100x162 with 15 7 : pate PL od r Give tion. E irace for cit lot or ciea ry eo re rs ; eounty : rice ’ , BE bes rees pret- | aie aif hestngt RERITENCH Wis Exchange for 4-room | — Rox G.199. Post: _Dispote teh. _ | clean. BE Rp ergy hogy PE ayy 4- Sige OF pp ~ gl galas | ” 7 ib} Bi SeesSars oe Gateway Cie. Clayton § | tamiown payment. 5501 | WALTER JONES RE, CO, 818 Chestnut, | LOT Wt4——Suttable for bungalow: wil hay | Fixed for ere te ese. “Armbruster to | HANNAUER. 811 Chestnut, MAin_ 1295, | Cornet & Zei ug t ae . ad é1N + E FT. AT Modern, ec} f : caeh. Call FC treet » 7147 72. ' PO Sow bri am” . north % owt rorner. n Ly “y Q MONTH i 710 Chestnut. : Pounte ; fer — } h at “tine Se | LOT Wt. Png neighherhood; can as feut St. Charlies road te Lackland. $0 CASH—$#10 4 —_-- i nr-1 6449. ese ae. oom noe. cee | cash: Box 141. Post- Dispatch. sealant Teckland to Charlack reed, then north Kicht and one-half acres. orchard ——— ao SINGLE PLAT—B and © rooms. bath. fur. — Near Meta ian avenue, blocks | room house and well. near eer go $1500 equity @-room | and double garage: 40xx Greer av.: | Box R320. -Diepatch. COTTAGE—6 rooms bath: county. South | "" ar Manchester $1750 Unusual, Want fot or offer. will t ‘trade for 5-room or bun ow , V td.— 3 feet deep. with alley. for | mroee ear: price $6000 cash $000; lerms | ooo, eaaat re et Find. eeler (eG2) | Drive. . located northwest. ge ny B250. P. ‘D. flat near cars in city: cash, 6368 Ridge.' Box W-191. Post- Diapatch. n . a ™m modern: clear: fer income property. Box USE OBST , hard weed " teen $5200 ; Cla K ars Rive:

Page 50

¥ _ 8B wpe ot _38 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wa Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages: Flats, 4 A portman: Residences For Sale Today. _ Richmond Heights University City a — : LOTS—4 ly elevated idential; 6Uz SDON PL. 1133—Mo pets, Mod lern room IS YOUR LOT are AR? ASA, nicely elevated residential: You’ll Choose se From the Best DE SOTO" BSS SIL Tame cotlanea: rage geet a If 90, we will build, finance the entire | school and bus line. Price reasonable. 438 Wathen Ce ck Hill ye et street and alley made: efther and Baker EDW. I uick sale: terms, owner. 1 : cost Of your home; pecifica- | Victor Watson. WEhbster 2499. (c) ms fete ‘d yy ae Ss Te EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO., Lindell 7300. ONITA, 1419-—Six ’ tions furnished if desired. XN . money NEW bOx180: bargain. RAFFERTY RK. E.. 615 CHESTNUT. (80) oS. dye mt ew bungalow: rent First National Bank. Webster RiGiTEERTH TO i. for ite and coal business. Offer wanted. SI 21 - ¥ . -water | i= = }PARK Rb. — Kight-room frame » 6 roo por ms, all very modern: hot-wa ] > house: strictly modern. Webster Groves. RQiLe DEANE TYier see? (c ° a | s ae SAAKE RB. CO... 262) || SEE THESE NEW ni} Mo Weer 2 ee (88) ~O “d 427—Frame 3 rooms, toilet abd Ww ae i. rest 228 T Hil) PROVIDENCE, S21—Dan tile Suge | "S77 : 23 i 2S a | ~~ ; oun iz y ~ a e ald S_Bieig ; oa brick bun- || UNIVERSITY ||] low: # rooms, dath.. garage. See owner. MUST LEAVE CITY ; 840, Cowan. frame. > room, S Fa00, Mh at —— | low: 2 bat t: double garage: | ||| : iy ster 29 -room frame residence with | 2719 Howard st.. brick. 3 | iz SP eel beautiful toe large 4 saat ripen» ’ . yt - 7400 ‘Arlington Drive i) berms to suit. ii} rage, etc. See owner. ing fairways of a beautifub country club. | 2 te 3:30 ¥ atl ~ agar teas ad, between Clayton and Manches ~_ Hl ee ot Sean || Summit and Eunice: dandy m modern | are ideal in location. Their interior ar-| (pp gs22—Cottase. frame, 4 rooms, tol- | AN DBRSON. 4:15 iiss UST & SONS REALTY ¢ R d Richmond Heights R. A. & G. B. BULLOCK ie bungalow (north of dle me Sp Kamp: j|-rancement leaves nothing to be desired: *t. electric, garage. Owner . NDERSON rT —— M. a R ter 0aqas. Seven-room California bungalow: brand- | ||) GArfield 1916 11105 N, Tth street: GArfield 83472. 6 rooms in one, 7 in the other: S 6 44147-——4 rooms, modern, nee tor — agg bath TNUT ST. - } new: hot-air heat; garage in basement: | (4 1003 Fullerton Bidg. |; TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. CO.—/| brick construction, quick. sie. $4500. SCHAEFFER REAL- | Jog floor: hetdes mn 816 CHES a fixtures: large — : i Write for ciep of Webster and our oa stone foundation, ee TY co., 5s0l Wainwright Bidg.- rage. etc. ‘lot . = Aan as hardwood floors, modern = 5. No expense has been spared in mak porch and yard. Open Sundar. = = arn ; lifetime roof. Noth- LEE. 4463—B8rick cottage: 5 rooms and MORESI-E > anies | ID like them in se Fan? hall. bath. furnace, front drive | COifax 2315. ei * , ty? t hs ON" i. tery ov a? * ” a nanat — ~ ty, 8, Fe. H | ace v were Ea Pe $a75. sd |couild. net be Gupticated for price asked. li LEXINGTON. 4553 54 Altractive pane Southeast corner of C! ayton road and | - } Cig iis SG TS yore Possession in 10 davs or less. See owter | & and P k and é ba Kirk wood- son car line. hood. “CALL ME TO INSPEC - f | oungalows, new oy ur i ood-F.rgcu ssa Flee y Balance, totaling less than Hi 4-ROOM BUNGALOW; TERMS: ee or phone WEbster 906. cc) soeeanens rs — > —_ 2 left; tile r ‘ i> aa : , ’ : Md , . + ‘ ROOMS: MODERN; CR S: all * - s t s te_-ine wood oors; every ee a a and can be gross cost, may be paid on “MANY OTHERS UP TO ny o-Room Bungalows thing modern; ali improvements in. See ~~ tee - ad se “ 4 anwroty we sa - pate ste “> Y } - x i Al ae | .- se ’ _— T _ y 1 ge ; > ry *, (o) \ eae. et eee eee : ae 3 ae A eal om J iat | v » ~ ae ~ A“ ve . r naw “ hag SN avis 3” tion. TW | LABCK DAY SPECIAL. wants to close them out at once; a bar-| house, with nice yard; for smali family. ecking. : : 59 bs CAbDany BU N G ALOW | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE || Six roms, semi-bungalow, modern, hot-| gain for someone. | Mr. Knoljhoff, re bet Apeib, ec. FBoUS hardwood TRUST COMPANY, | \ water heat, carace: side drive: bargain; | THEO. R. APPEL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut, | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY ¢0., Lindel! adel! 7800 | ; — | r j re 5 large rooms, 5 W floors, tle bath, large porch; 208 North Broadway. || $6500; look it over — day or Monday: | or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. NORTH MARKET, 3953—3-room brick ESSIE. Bain = | dpa v.. . > ore ah een AF saiggt SA catia, ace. finished basement. hot water. 2-car __GArtield C536. 105 _N._ sth St. Six-room residence: side drive, garage ' half-finished house, smal! garage: forest; ‘$ cars. school. churches. stores, etc. garace. 2 blocks of Harrkon and on ve a y lot Shrewsbury PA STON-FAYLOR TRUST CO. N. 7th st. Room 21 MEER 8 rage: be $100 $25.00 $2500 BUYS DEimar 0777. SWEETEST 4 ROOMS IN WEBSTER. MULLIN WALTERS REALTY CO, _| 4 rooms and ba l-car garage, fur- | SJenien.__ ae . ea {North Pointe MADISON. 8236—5-room modern stucco | Tile bath. furnace, Copper ecrecis, — LI\ E LIKE A MILLION AIRE eats H. P. ‘YAT 2102 =. Grand rooms do ; —y - , 5H y West eet brick: 8 rooms 4 7 rr? rT « QT (c62) AND INTEREST Big Bend road. Build smal] house and raise | garage f: uit trees and shrub: | terms. Bex B-313. Post-Dispatch. tiful duplex dwelling in Pasadena Park in rooms. reception hall. tile bath. hardwood A. S. LOOMIS. 7 N. 7th st.. Room 215./ MONROE, 8227—2-room brick cottage; lot om >n Ww “bst 747. of street cars and school. Owner will show. be Abaw Jy ‘ 0 S BUNGALOW BARGAIN. | soon finished. Phone Ebster OG , Mr Knolibott. - Bie wt Parish. 4430 Marcus. C y St. John’s Station (c¥9) | iences, lot. 50x165: zarage. drive; o un ir" —- = trie | —- -D) 4 ROOMS—LOT 150x170 terms. 82295 Madisc n (c) Bee 3 Chestnut st. | sa | HOMES ~“ SAN FRANCIS {ScO, 4453—Beautiful, moac- -room | hardwood floors: e bath; fu ee: 9 | ing up ne to it. 2 he oO ur est weuers ; — "TIVE , aren tne a. mentaly. bays choice | LOR Beastiral Goat es: Temington ars | Poder mart bricked foo’ ance’ inne ft oo galliedoag S750, o“Gwa- | “PAPIN'& TONTRUP,626_Cheetnct, 960 Providence: 6 spacious rooms. living | _PRospect 1519) S618 oe GENEVIEVE. 5256-0— A eanrcm path. ae § , e ‘ 4 vad > e > a : «* 3 ™~ “| , . : - rs 4 . of 20 residence lots in Kirkwood. Webster; trees: worth $35 toot: will sell for $21 reom. ideal arrancement. best construction JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. SHERWOOD FOREST room 24 feet long: pretty lot, large front | TURNER 3920——a-Troom rae cottage: icieney matt brie 7 ~ _ * Louis: workingman’s chance to b> | foot. CAbany 3135W hich atd convenient lovation cood si ; ; Teme e008 637 S. Rock Hi: lot 90x200: Colonial | PtP Stine g a. Ww bath, fur mace, garage; Sovut = Mr. § “free a 110 N. este, MAIN — n. . : ad , “2 So y= - re * Kraehe fam (8500 Olive Street Road) A. 5. 4. 5. LOOMIS, room 2 215 Buder Bide. (cl) oo oe gas improvements: price SS : W ebst G type home: this last word i na fine home | T4@%*- sleeping paren, > EK. WARNE ~ -—- “SROPOSED rN and terme ARSE Hiehlond iri-vier 9953 er ‘uroves of 8 rooms: 2-car garage: reasunably ae Price only Five- aaa aa, bath, ¥ UE : di hardwood NGALOW—t rooms, hot-water heat: “ed: eceuplied by owner. Try and 14 . GET FREE REAL ESTATE BUYEKS — do re 3 NG w— . tric; lot | CORBITT. 6840—Dandy 35-room brick bun- me t ; oF OU. LENM MO: em ~ oe ne ion eee ee ae ee tee | anio es le bath: ga-| larze inclosed front porch, hardwood | JULIUS HALLER R. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut, | equal it elsewhere. 732 | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. " 2 7 . . EARLE DEANE of Kirkwood. 50x200: cindered street: $50 cash. 92 mega erewoos fluors: tile bath: ga 5 : eS aa ..- (ce) BiG BEND Fg = ‘ee ALL ISE—6 roo nd sunroom. | month: price $3250: possession at once; | rage: $65¢ er paar +. Th = furnace: lot 50x148: only $4000: | menth : " : _ (90) a. EE. Co. 200 % S$. 7th. ; amar Vi . mr. , oe = i a a i wd : -.* avons aS. es slide _ j bi! “Peter roves. wit] ite desir- tt ht. down payment necessary on this 3- | IF vou want a 4-room cotiage in Over- | LOT—#0x158. in 7200 block. $55 a ) fo | mace: odern: lot 745x210: price $7500. | Includes Map of | . W Hh , hwa: room cottage, with lot 100x170: needs re- land. on a lot 635x200. needs some repairs: Owner. 7148 Northmeor Driv -. ’ ep te) | Call ‘Eheter ss7 Iw ' . Webster Hil — location. has advantages to {//| 7+ - J. WILLMANN, Realwor. 2214 N King shighway pair: ideal for man handy with tools. a real money maker: gas. water and elec- ; : ogee - ow a 2s en iY moll {t ntain ‘sie =] = , “ ; . . : eo . trees. within walking distance of car line: | HERMAN TEGETHOFF REALTY Co. tS MBB at SM a eA {08:53 = | ESAS = Ebster 2620 _ 3 Won't ba Paks a bee yg eae i[{f| tation facilities. fine schools. oppor: tft 3722 PENKOSE—CUT TO $4380 | | Terms. SHUCHART i , ; mt us senc on to your ad- iii! tunities for outdoor recreation and |/'| | west of Grand bl.: 5 field 011%. S14 only emall down parment needed 1467 Evergreen, Office open Sunday. (62) PENNSYLVANIA AND Sone ETT AV.— | LOTS—Three choic ‘mprored: rific ce ee . i. | 7 TOWNE? 5-reom mat brick: new bungalow. hard- 309 Madison. “ se roved: sacrifice. rag or call at our Webster Branch Office |||!) many social attractions ia alley paved; r ? | “~ oe ee & es a eh to ere mi Mp " —" ‘ot. MITE. IN: Ww ALTERS REALTY CO. > rooms, HERE'S A BIG OPPORTUNITY. ‘ace. hardwood floors: Ce es egg Be Ke Realtors. it 3115 Clay avenue; 5-room brick bunga- ros hhaadelecds oe i dy eee Ag ' | wood floors, brick fireplace. French doors, ret: oath NDB 1NGSs Wellston mirror door in bedroom, tile bath... fur- seit sel floors, = | A LNUT oy BES AND NOBTH- chicken house, fruit: open il a. m. to and Wallis: each. practically — has five UNIVERSITY gt gt ungalow lot. 55x nace, instantaneous hot-water heater. 1QOx87 94: Lot 3 Block 7, Stratford av. 2.2. go PL.. 3209—Fiat 4-5. ane bun- nd son ‘ - i Cal aS ide 3: ow; 3 rooms in rear; owner leaving: Open ALDRON. i316 ondcrfal bait. hich | : ta . = | COTTAGE—4 oO hasement-: ~ {front porch, double garage. side drive, | | SCOTT RLTY 3 pay- lose tO nt, S88. WS- | half block from good school. near Fair 500 cash, 0 ver month. See HLAKEMORE, 18-20—NEW, MODER, Doyle, 2655 wLacete rd. Maplewood or | 3-RoOM BUNGALOW: REASONABLE: | wh “ : : ~ P ¢ . . Ww ALDRON, 1444 (2 blocks n — of Gar. £room. frame. bono pect mp a | side drive: near — sap Owner anxious to : 5 L ye ™ E gas: ~2. | sell. Price reduce NATUAL BRID : > te rm ey we se oe a % . fe » ‘- a ' j I: hot- h ahad ATS i water heat. screens. es. garage. | RALSON REAITY CO. 5899 Ne!mar. tceG?) | ' Hiiand 7976. tc8) 'Y OWNER AND BUILDER, fen Theater) > sale or. exc | Teele ursace ean cel ow. 4 rooms, | CRESTON, 6234—Bungalow, 5 rooms. |high-clase room elidiene: "eciek aa id | ce, and te ~ a, : ' Kaiv y high-class, G-row mi brick res! fence i} we~ | | | TOM Re Y INV. COD 6321 Easton. (c8O% sis PRANGE 0x13O feet: $20 ver foot. seems Setar; brick residence, English con- | | cc @\ \aneee ise ee 32) | GOOD BUYS—3 residence: ern. LActede $572, 4 ii. 12M) oh tract! > | ature=-. oot ae s«]- i ; ‘ ‘ ha a r) 4 60x140. gg Phy 3 = “a MANOLA, 330 >—New 5-reom brick: herd imc e#un room oe “Pes, lg son ~ ger haa \MoU NT. 6412 (Wellst M 6.)—Bu tc ' 44° 1- ox Ri h rd i: : cspsonbbie, 00s wood floors; will sacrifice; small pay- | surroundines for child: ~~ right ~—es i 4 oe, Bungalow, | cna D 3 brand-new 5 " ec ad ¢ FLORA. 74 6 rooms. very desirable. . Owner CAbany O650R. wine oe . oo my A to right. See; | | * rooms: gas, electric; from owner; che ap. | | Toom or 6-room efficiencies; with Murphy os ; . md Coins - bs on 2a ig . iat —_- - i oe - A a - comei_teaving cith i owner. _{c city 710— ee S-room residence. | ¥ Al E 400— SLi, 70 nv. OS raor 2 bath KE LE. 1532--£ rooms: bath: garage: | | floo s. tile barh. b tite tobe hens af aaate: eee F mths . e . 7230—Beauty: orick bungalow: 3 moder ahede. tress — Kin h bg od roo —_ « baths ' ; Dargain: will t: _rade. Owner. ; ‘e Ulit-in tu ot mate- ST aan @rai Br idee = “anttes s of Bel- roome, modern. tile bath. garage and ex FitTS Wil eens Lente ae 6-KOOM FRA} | rial and workmanship: all improvements; ms: ‘ Mdivisien. 1h o blecks south te Harr owner; $6950: terms. c) 300. MULLIN-WALTARS KE \LTY CO. | | Un for sale at a ~~ 9 s that |e an ak Gen ee do ee ee res = : :t location; deal " " : 7 ad a * 4 ‘a * . . urnace. ape gel atten: ‘emere ra Sclanians a. price We & One eons sting of rooms: a A -( V Itt | street. : rowaer Sunday. 6408 Chatnam | kK neshich way Nerth East at Kennett : Tate: es 7 , RLTY & INY. tie. day: 4 sspea —— ents Ovemee ae aati seven a resu , Uu (cSt W ENZLICK. 1010 Chesteunt . GArf. 14 is : “ad agua _ - COMax 342i. fe . hot air heat. garage. o oy" t aga a0 pice only 7000. terms to suit. c) IRBS-HAAKE ~~ $500 CASH. $25 MONTH eT | 3 . ~~ . a ° : a SaneTiea eed THREE let deed of trust. tile roof, furnace, S$S000. see & &: ITMAN ‘- E. CO.. Creseent: new 4-room brick bun- | ® e ° Boi a 3 iG i h’ room : 4 : * : : . : ho pay Off: close schools. churches, or Bins Will net bes ool ‘Son ars. stores; a real buy. Oven today. Mon- | i Ich Ss Bun galows — — . Pt! easy 8, terme. 2 - mE CO. poe, Sanday Monday. | 1s 0 KELLY REAL ESTATE J ven $50! o383 Easton CAbany 2130, (c) cas os ! “ec —— . Tit zs tt poe . poe eee sigh sel pH TE Pe 8 eae SA — rans — t 3433—4f you are tatereaced T8314 N. A ea 0 tg FOrest 28-4. (¢8®) N. "ivoad dway. S14. (fe! | ° ° Sa) a eer eee dc ag tt gg e¢ this. LICK- Ni : " ; t d ; = RRIDENCE war — Bla nn tore LIDER _ B td. 5105 > _kaston, NEW. pariah wer ~~ | Wan a service 1S O floors. all kinds of shrubbery: close PINE GROVE. “Oa1—7 to rootns, steam hear, -7541-46 AMHERST AY. | ° churches. schools and business section: 4! tile bath. hardwo.d tloors, jot 50187: 5-5 rnome. steam heat, double carazes, | | f 2 rect frera owner: jot 50x150: easy term Feinherz & Jones, 2200 N. Union, Fur. R78? | MOS . 7447—BRICK. 4 5219 SOLTIL DRIVE . "REDUCED A want ad Ver tisers W ith | TH. FURNACE: LOT 50-FT.: Fire-reom modern residence: hot-water 7530 Maryland; modern colonial | West Walnut Manor t : ; $750 CASH, J.ACLEDE | heat. dowble garage; lot 485x167: 2 piocks | Tooms, Nall. large living room: earage. : | | mat T | Pena. wine a AT—3O0 feet. West Walnut Manor: ideal! ™ trom bus and me line; pmee $8000. BIG BARGAIN AT $4500 L | di : | Watt ER. 313) ; GRAF & CASE R&ALTY CO. 6512 Harr’ oom Bb bun- | | t pe | location: worth $2000: se Ii rich: 2 a anee ony arris pl.; new 5-room brick n- | a iscoun O C : i | 22900. Robert Perrine. oSik Market el , o- - ot “stx1 00. _— floors: vacant. Ferevson Mo wal Ww: modern hardwood fic rs; S500 i GUS¥ Ser. MY MoDEEN BUNG A Low, Cash. "Cail today. CAbany 7120. (c62) | ° . S_1ooms: goud_location. MAin 3078. "| OLD ENGLISH DESIGN line on a 7-time order. prices in- ping. Omid BLAKE & BRO _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ww oltTIEHL raat and Sutetn, GRELLICH Grant and_Sunte See = =—| Laer For Sale O’Fallon Park Bungalows : a a NGALOW—New 5-roem modern brick: 239-45 Von Phul: 5 rooms, bath. fur tile reof; a. | priced to sell. | nace: north of Collece ave. and 2 blocks | Osaer, Ab any 0650 i of Broadway: easy terms: open: 2 | BUNCALOW—4 rooms and bath. newly | left. | decorated: water. gas, electric. hard- | HAUSCHULTE RE. . 2497 N. B wa Weeg fh . S0ciS”v. O ‘s pe lance er on yas cago SM AL L HOME 1 BARGAINS sacrifice: near tranepestation and one ef LIKE RE? ‘the Best roads tn fhe Ceunty: beuwvtiful $233 = onal ee en” aur § rToome drive: $4000: $50) down. balame menthly. | and recentien halt. om ome foor: beth ‘HH. B. SURKAMP CO... 6331. Easton av. | furnace. haniwood floors - > | Quen “Sunday. atighborhoog: $7500. | al weg 4 ae PA a a a eee SESE Saas Sag rnenaenenenepes tor alll : reem. ree yn ) | a ARE BARGAIN’ Distinctiv: eS. new. attractiye. Swe nt yj bed 4 om fat! 3 i. Kamp: 4375 Ravenwood: S-rnom frame hover; home. at 770 0 Deimar (Deimar and North | ~ — T me; “th xt : GArfielad 334° Sy, puete 35: a toa wah >. cg town: = South rond) completed soon. We in: | sav se Imer a 5. rik bungalows. cottages, flutes “oF vacant GQ EREING REAL TY * “BE bc. Ww. 3 PARROTT REALTY | uttadliont . *.% : ake r 4 + . . ¥ Fg ty Mittana: a bat eno y CAbany 2509. 1508 Kienten av. (c! C™ntrai 421 Realtors, 806 © “hestnut_( (of } - ~ . . ie =P 5 +. : e083 Suton ay JUST BEING FINISHED University City Spanish Home | Nort:ac.dy Exceptionally - Jdeal, exclusive location: distinetive liv me room with bhalieonr. indirect livhtine S8ie Sc. ,nans Lane, t-stery brick bua- : . , ye y. i lirhting xalow : eeeation hall, moder: Well Built and Attractive. | 4, Detreoms. 2 baths. breakfast room ‘ party reom in t asement “car garage — New brick home of extra large rooms 1x? o> Ww rinond ce . Ramp; | inenuding bedroom and sun parlor, with i See owner, 7327 hoxserscen | eevee: GAcfiels 12. tiled washrooms on first floor and twa . — ——— , ye TA 742 tNermaacy ” Bieirhte hone — | @etra iar Bans ne — oe tiled hath YOU C AN + RENT | wely count ty howe ie citv: 10 reoame. @ HY sOOT: AmunNGaAnt ¢ ap ater Ae Aecirabl &. a sae a sett — ny 180 te pardon. twa a vin waraan: hot-water ag *% hreodaie west come ter fg con © ith ai | ’ ront hy eet deen. One | oD d -e@ to se a¥.i rents you pay: hot at *xTRS: | | i nd 8500 west, —,, . mn #-, to oa" juat eeeth Garten Seater: ‘8 aan aie | The Post Dispatch reaches ost corner of Open tod , Sa Foriaelt. FRANCIS PERRY. Rt RUTH. 110 WN, rit ‘st. ay SHOMrSON t CO Pathog ors. | rAR MORE St. Louis read- rt Re ot ~_ BE AUTIFUD DUPT x ers every day than ANY other brick : een water heat: do garage, | BUNGALOWS—4 and 5 reoma, matt brick. | water, gas. electric. tile bath. furnace. 1828 CMleman: | sidewalks. sewers. Here are houses that | ffomt cettage: fare not ao far out, aly 5 minates from | *anted: icity, and vow ean stili have cite conve. ro jniemces $4100) to $6190. “mall down wi 2553 Maikien Lane: 4-reom brick , a gy ha 6129—New oe | ments, balance cheaper tha t. hy | @ise 2-reom frame an ape n fen ny : one. 2 Taree Sarage: Walks paved. Drive | pay higher prices. H. #. SURKAMP CU... | come "$45- $3800 - 331 roe av. Open Sunda 2026 John: near Water a 7 leas painted" chow frame: be i an a extra good land. Write Mise Hatt close to churches and schoo!s: Boz 506. St. _Louis, Mo ee $3600: $500 cash $35 monthly. : 2-story, ° KIN St. Louis newspaper — and EX, meen: one Cor plan: "Seiad ts FOR SALE OR FoR sungalon . a asinng Suenlvect’ ronan fume. teen regularly prints MORE Classi- room firet fier te Fedixo. concrete @treete: priced t ; : ak? : 3-room brick CAtbeny } Pike 38 See Mr. Jones 3 hedrooms. 2D baths eccond floor: elec. d A d ha A | | th h ic. gas, water. good cellar: | W. tots — roam merisss bun- oe pve ale avenue trie refrigerator. hot-water heat. off bere. fiec S$ t n e ot er 5x35: $2400: $500 1 iB, 2 ; I t af “convonteures : Scrr waraee: fot - ere, douse garage in baecmen?t on each | ‘ .- oF. thig rhrsae "Ah: R. aide Most he seen to he apnrectated Louis hewspapers COM- ft MOYLE. ,. : rane 1508 et Le een, REALTOR, 2: ebruttery: acer « bonds: prise ain | : Nite Price $45,000 om je x Lier he's CAheay, tis Rann ‘Avondale pe; ri th gy well Owners at 7300 wil BINED! M , anaes *. rth New covcrete HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. FE. CO : ee roéma, , — slevel, oh: . aeisens - Peet ms Put in. nk tt fhnet ry ut st xt Ain 12974 “ : : ASTRA RORL . as = " | Worth of New Hots B ilt d e - ; , Bi 4 recurs ‘and airegce | . * bg ointe: “room ' me . . “ ee - see ares 8. 3. ; ~ Univers: ty City Bungalow | leanawe © Deaths: strictly modern Soe | Sold in Greulich's ae a Eow. .. 2 , : meee mm : ; NEW Bargain were ver k wyere Secee te von msm h ‘pent . Subdivisi RFPU ; on. cig ed gy PR 3505 PINE GROVE , .; few, modern, heautt- ow pirwr Pa home in Nor- Grigk: = 7--nem ted bungalow; tile wath: jot . fire lane Pg Prag 9 rooma, 2- ierigh oh Al enadition 2 wES COs<i 50: garam ere owner | oak. acu, FRANG Cis PERRY ROTH, SIR we = ps * Gisetvsowr" Realtor Tae Warmwright 266 . Brew *, R. Sure to see. EMER zt Gorvdfet “ Ee. Co. Wainwright Bldg. *GREULICH. GRAND AND sultivay NR ge oS RR I nee se * ea bidtiocn: st. LOUIS oe 1g ot : : ; r aa ; = a" — pap -_ — —_— a 7s —_— : 2 . a

Page 51

Sa Ne Peete AP (iM nisi: | Aen cages — SR ee, —=-—« ° 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bangalows, Cottages, Flats, 'A A partments, Residences For Sale Today. ‘posr-pispatcH. 93 | AND COTTAGES ea Me nog pee apg ws » ce $ AND “COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AnD COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Nonh = For Sale ror _Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale rame cottages: 5 — ee ; outh pac. FO ‘and alley made: either sat i Sea SEWDT a ee South South South ~ ' _— aY, xx-——-5 b = ‘ . N” "DOWNER LEAVIN - | ees | Oh . if OPEN EN TODAY Sede rpg | oes ony nd an og oy | 20 gaa gen ones: | SO RR ge li | : = Po a), MOClTR, : A Mod stripped and calking; copper ecreens and | sew er 4 verside 53 j usiness. Offer wanted. Big Price Re, Redag ee * | 3 and bath up: semi- en ae Ta gutters: ewnings; shrubbery; 2-car ga- Is VG _| bungalow yO esa modern; ese at once Lawn Avenue — Northamt ton Grentioh? 3 N . ae ; 3700 Neosho St. 2 block tight’ Dapcucnt, ian ‘ree brick. fuck pointed: | fage: one block east of Grand ~- av. ae 3174 S. Compton; §-room brick cot- | RENGEL-WEBER,3539 S.Grand, LA ew Rnw. ee ea Te a * : e 0 ocks west of Builder. __(c ) TENNESSEE, 6109-—-Must sell new bun-/ tage on rear of the only 60-foot lot in BUNGAI Bl k Ww f 3600 S th B d BE sU ; 4 % —- +s AS UIs, li a cottage; gas,| galow; 5 raoms and sunroom, weather-/| this district across from Roosevel j “ JOWS oc est 0 out. roacaway. On Park — use by i Grand, entire eat of new bunga- a hpcttic. water: garage and fruit; lot 190% stripped and telking: copper ecreens and} School. ren en 4 end 5 rooms, matt brick: 13-inch Lane. and Oxford mot - ba ia i ] ll 24; reasonable, (c99) | gutters: awnings, snrubbery, 2-car ga- GERFEN, 3155 S. GRAND, LAciede 8008 | walls: side drive; all improvements: see COlfax 3452. | mnt evenne east of Gonae Nad AO OS ha “A OWS, well arranged, 5 large rooms | EICHELBERGER. 4804—-4. “room modern | Tage: 1 block east of Grand ev. Owner, Se them today by driving out to big sign at ER $8500 peer REULICH ¢ ret a Ci ad BO le and bath, 74-inch hardwood floors OTA TIO ND ROU RR aoe iF 4 — al, rn ~ —_—— ll 7300. ) tG, 4859-—Frame cottage, : T. LAclede : xOO0 ae , . ° wruace guraxe: lace ow, 5/ reasonable: . ps RL 00, Lindell 800, $2500 sale wanted. 5 rooms. 2 FR ogy qc Grand and Arsenal. Michigan, pene Bates, 5 and sun porch; ea GRTUTTE as. oS 4006 CHOUTEAU GRAND 0378-0379 ell buil ; and. ] », O88 furnace, bath; garage.| Will buy e house and lot. HICKORY. 3680—5 rooms, reception hall, | WYOMING. 3140—4-room cottage; bath, | super: o10.202 C ivat d exclusi nace, hardwood floors: 3-car garage:. lot walue- ¢ rooms, brick: + - iT} UsT "CO., igent. ASHBY & ASHBY, — bath, hot-water heat; buy from own- | _electric, furnace; gas. Riverside 4696W, g ee in ourt private and exclusive; ik, ae a : SCANLAN, extn Ree brie: icdaiis ec sleeping reome mB rooms Ab a ot) Chip at MMEL, 4731—4-room frame: bath, i. yh ggg go A ed avois, § rooms and 3 unfinished | BTOCK-SCUTT KLTY. CO., COlfax 8751, wood floors. tile bath weather West - eat. hot water. Sear re. », 20. oe ” $75: From couase: _— OPEN FOR INSPECTION nace; bargain. PRospect 382. Erte richt for quick sale. KNOPP, GAr ah a eae CO.. Riverside 0616, Pretty modern. pee dia stripped and caulked;: + Box Ox2 ; double aa A ag Ist floor? gaareon school and | 200¢. Sate a; $4750. 4976 Wren; HEDGLEIGH PARK BUNALGOW HUMPHREY, 4007—Bungalow: modern: ets tically new, of 5 rooms, bath furnace; | SCHOL aT WYOMING. SS OS . werseunlt BARGAIN BUNGALOW. frove fi price right, on easy jerma: Tower |e: Y fate ace; pr ice a reduced, eo ‘S| NORTH AVE.. : ine to Dalton walk north. SAE UREN NER. 2801 Cherokee et. LA- tt rsan ; . : —_ . | } » bungaiow bargain. Owner 5137 Ashland; 6 rooms, tile bath, fur-| six rooms, 2-car garage, See this, _ Brick anc frame cottage, | ,TaRe: : mo = (c) | Mace. HYDRAULIC, 3715—6-room matt brick | ,'¥° and bath up $3 Grove a i-car garage, fur- | ienien. bes —_ (North Pointe” Sub- MORESI-PRANGE & bungalow; tile bath, furnace: owner anx- eas: FR. ogy —— Loved alley By nn 3 chee 7 MONTH USH-BURNS, MAin. “4537. (c83 cled 'T, 2102 ©. Grand. > rooms, moderg: Pipa West Florissant )—Bunxa- COlfax 2315. 595 N. Grang Bi. sous to sell. be for card of admission. Call 4215 Virginia, sink. Menee eomemlioms rooms, tile bath, oak floors FINEMAI 5446—New 5 rooms and esun- tod bu $225 IDAHO, rooms down, u — GA = alow cottage, a ; bull new. matt brick: 5 rooms - + + ll pon Man ms . 4 xe rooms; m ern: +g (c62) IDAHO, 6211—Biggest bargain on Soutt \ on Gravois over Delor J RAY K, HUSEMOND CO., BUILD marage: si ive: lot dOx1l40; see it 1. ee: S-room brick bungalow; - $5550: 3441 WY OMIN today. — y } bath, hardwood hardwood lot Side: CAbany 7615W. MRS. JOE eOMIT . (c¥G6) iY Rie IDE il te. a on premises. | -2 fruit trees, "ann7-—5 rooms; strictly mod- BALANCE $25 PER MONTH. $9 os —_ T = Si: fe) a erd: a leken , 500. ny reason- . ‘EN RE: oJ cash, balance easy; garage. SEVEN ROOMS: GARAGE. ™NI LOV ne HESE WACHTER. Re rd 3 rooms, ie Bonne ares rs arr rE De ‘submitted , * 0377, very ooh bullte reat id denen bun- | IDAHO, pe me S recuse and gsun- er eetat gm os , a some ee tile N BARGAIN = ~ 5441- 5443 FINIOMAN ST. aa 2011 8S. Broadway. HUmbolt 3078, “nl “ : Ss room: ardwo oor ti bath, fur- | On the firs oor, an ath; 2 rooms sec wo wonderfu Uys that wil e 6438 ve and in. Con dl 3129 _ORKISGMAN vi Wiss ; aad pact ey. a, we reenter pumace: lot ” ak ions oa ‘second floor; well arranged: “every con-| floor: hardwood floors; hot-water heat; you: 5 rooms; every convenience; pte 5-room frame er with bath, wt 30x137; fine condition. Se 11 Thrush, |@ace: l-car garage. : or; aa! ' arranged to ps vg woth within block of _ immense ett Electric Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAec. 9543. | venience: terms. Salesman at house, 2| modern; 2-car garage; DO agent. a material and workmanship: finest’ section on 282 Lissette; 4 rooms one floor; mnd- | reasonable offer wi inspection. - Prat OS PERRY RY- RUTH. 10 N. 7th (TASKA. 4332—A ‘beautiful 4-room frame | yr J. CORNWELL R. E, CO., 111 N. 7th, sonst 2 f ~ Ey sg PEDeRER REALTY &6-* Call TO TO BE AVEREG 1 ip, MUSE BE 'S KDW. CHS See : RANCIS tRY-RUTH, 110 NWN, 7th st./ with 2 rooms in basement: tile bath, elec- nA - : ae us c 4. : "GAsh—$00 MONTHL trie, hardwood floors gee this: youmunely | PRICE REDUCED FoR quick Saiz, | Dandy Frame—Large Lot |" pnospect 1520. 2010 Gravois _av., | Rengel-Weber, $39 3. Grand. LAc. 9543. SURURAN _ t—t-toom ek 7 offer wanted,, Schneider, 6-room brick 4066 Meramec; J Pome e rooms, bath, FYLER. 6304— BEAU ) 244; ade: O4 6 6 voms. “hardwood 073 New frame: ‘4631 Alexander av.. KS poe pod room bungalow: hot-water heat; low price Band eheot: WATSON-O'ROURKE, fern S-room brick. St will like it, gary $450 pos ; I B. STOL f- 5427 Bates st. modern 4430 Marcus. CAbauy Here’ S a Bargain MAN R. E. CO., 4003 pA av. GRand | bungalow; priced $1000 under original ask- | furnace ae aoen AI 2 Us.” ; opposite __3-room stucco bungalow, _ Hoffman ee new subdiv " ; lot ce * beautiful yard, good. | SWAN, 4458-1 14 -story bungalow; rn rm 23—4-room briek™y oo . Ww 1001. Realto in rice ; inspect today - . : > = - nace. pe newts decorated MAN'S HOME, $1500 ® Rooms, Hot Water Heat ITASKA. rupee, brick, ome disor, SONOS. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 CHRISTIAN BRINKCE E. E. ° or Morganford bus to Walsh (5200) | tier: porch: ele é! 7 ° : “~ jo rooms and bath,| ern plumbing fixtures and electric equip LOUGHBOROUGH 4098 penn (cl) | cast DENG KLAUBER-WELZ. isso Fn RIv. 3100 heat brick Kare brick, sunroom, hot-water CALMER, INC, yy pl: 5 ynite; pretty peigbbornoos : ment: ready to move in and you can not |“), : : WHY PAY RENT? EALTY CO.. ~ across from Carondelet Park. See DE RER REAL x > “to transportation: $5500:] buy better 4-room homes elsewhere in the onnet aad ‘naliies dn “premi a ye Agdnates, Foye § Chak: in Holy Feonllr Pisteh:; thé |jarge rooms, one floor; tile bath built. - 4 fi H, MAIN 4258. a shower; cra was, £ - nicest and best-built 5-room on one floor: rick front | .tiful matt brick bungalow, 7 rooms, sun 5 5038 cy, Ey ee RAY BR tub. hardwood floors, furnace, brick fron “te 40x125: side in . PENROSE PARK South By ol ; .) brandsew bungalow you ever did s#e€:|norches, beautiful terraced yards: only one room; lot x * . ie rive: garage Six-room brick cottage, bath, hardwood 5 rooms, hardw WRT ae BR I REAL Th | must be seen to be appreciated; has cedar |biock from publie school, 3 blocks from basement: strictly modern; now gg jence age; diaterial construction | floors. furnace. modern: price right for | ALASKA. 5522—-5-RKOOM BRICK; McDONALD, 4000—We are allding 16 | closet; cove moulding: pedestal, ete. ‘Anthony’s and Cleveland High Schools: | YerY liberal, terms. For inspection (053) the very. u'll Like them. om? thee BARGAIN. LACLEDE 453%. beautiful ‘solid matt brick bungalows, 13 | RENGEL-WEBER,2539 8&.Grand, LAc.9543 | BUYERS : e zs: _ BUNGALOW—~ rooms; bath: 2 years old; | large lot, side drive, 2-car garage; at- 9146 Cologne; ll ss first floor; ||) 4330-38 CALIFORNI LA ‘|| offer as owner is willing te cons 7 oe U W » kitchen, basement: ga e; all streets made. | ||! i}| | DETERING, 3627 Gravois, P See 5700-51 he gpnrnemer 5 large —— NER REAL ESTATE CO ! tractively priced. ga ¥ GArfield 9002. "poo2. beautiful lot; $300 ‘cash, $25 month. | tractively p on WE ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT. ‘4 wm, my 1} Caw ait mena 3 Box W-362, Post-Dispatch. DOERFLINGER, REALTORS. Victor 2222 |g, J, A. SCHNEIDER REALTOR. BUILD. ONE SOLD—TWO LEFT OWE. eee | ee ae a pion Hg Me ag I, Woorilang P x. ravo la French ' . r ae IGALA id m. tile bath. fur- pas oe ~ eoee SUNGA! LAWS BUNGALOW—8acrifice my new bungalow. OHIO, 3447—New, modern. 5 rooms re * OR Riverside 3240. 6452 Gravoi P room bungalow; street ai) a brick ° ~~} : :: .T ENNINGS AND z 4 > oe t ; pat » ae) ae versl@ ov Je Uravols, New, pretty design matt brick all o7 8 ; GH 530 Lungalow, En- FEDERER REALTY CO.. 2610 bie earace, side Corr. an iD N South Side. © rooms Fete DR ee pare” | Sol Cretan” Riverside 2000 DIEHL, OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. |} around: %-inch oak floors, tle [1 ye a eee oms: very modern; sacri- Reedy ta, Move loon to 6 Tala 1520. , NEW MODERN BUNGALO "F004 » acho), Me, ve. SCOTT _RLTY : 9 adangher cod oe i eere Se Diepaic $500 cash buys. | S80} Gravois av_Hiversice ST. CECELIA’S PARISH || bath, 37-ft. lot, paved street, cop- |//| | ¢; - e SAL ha ‘ “> « or . ” ad 4 i} . e " ° * ‘ ce. * 5 leaving city, — AY 3-2 5 eat PeuU0 down; easy monthly pay- iB Hox k= Be #- Dispatch, cneoen ° TAS’ Past Dianaton bath, $4200. nel? Fassen: 5 rooms; modern; hot-water r screens. shades, fences, large eS New 5 rooms, bath, 3} 0 r — ~ : aie 2 eon it at; imme e possession: real bu or p ; wery eas rms. + Aelia, ollie Cerri 4 r. ORR. oxo x * . u wil look no further ] Open Sunday. Monday.| $3500. with $250 cash. $25 per month | OSCEOLA, 4330—5-room bungalow, bath, | the money , y ot rick porches; very easy terms || floor, turnace. | Only $5300. J. We On ga00 down. : ; : » Gobin W. Florissant. | and interest; sem Pareren, seadee. Kat . eae porte Mange U ae " 5500 "ne. floors cozy 5 rooms; modern: ||| GORDEN HOREN REALTY CO. STE MM TSEED ran ata drama: | ee of Watson: ‘ ey wae, aie ras per screens. rnace, % oc » -Troo a } rs +} ie 32 ——4- roo : ° in eve . ee See on one floor; must sell this month: ‘|| 9OGN.Grand. JEfferson 7246.(c) oe easement: furnace. built-in tub ¢ throughout, compic al v : , Dalance like at: 6536 y > ee " . | 4750 Alemania. . ( single flat. make offe 25. | is; owner Pres mmm for Ss. M bail pe Brogan anes oara: BUNGALOW—o» rooms, hardwood no DETERING, 3627 Gravois. PRospect 1833) RENGEL- WEBER 3539 §.Grand.LAc.9543, ——ss— — 5 | closets. Tine-o-stat. screens awnings: street TONY HURLEMAN, Laclede 9092. ip yon a dwoud Sat : = MAN} enters 5 MAin 358 . foundation. All nice size | tile bath, all modern plumbing, laundry | LARK. 9957—s-room cottage; gas; elec: : and walk made; immediate sale. {c) Grand and Arsenal es > -PRANGE & CO NA BRIDGE 5 Tre tront porch and dandy yard. | trays. instantaneous heater, side drive, tric, water. South Broadway to Ripa: MARMADUKE. 694U0—2-story S-room brick $450 Down— ’ ecial, 5 rame : 3119 N. Gonads RI : ; double garage: must Sell: make an offer. | then west. bungalow; furnace, mae i et newly ~ ' p ; terms. ‘ 8 RLTY co. Lindell 7800. | 4449 Delor POTOMAC, 4058 -—— 5-room bungalows: decorated: paved etreet, $5750. Will sell 6543-7 Marmaduke; off 6400 Southwest; SEMI. BUNGALOW to responsible party on very sma! down new, beautiful Sas ) ones) ae enone far- h; trade;| 1341 McCausland: 6 roome and tlarae > "se . a : JNGALOWS— a! Xe BUNGALOW—Have the niftiest 5-room]| strictly modern; hardwood jae agg 13-inch payment and easy terms. Cal) GArfield | nace, pa pore — r «to-date ie , ° rice. ) > t e : T ’ co 4 nr ! and sunroom new, up-to rep vi png in | brick walls, Bde d to sell fast. e 6UR2: 2 blocks @eouth of Bouthwest av. sun porch: excellent condition: - : VA REAL ah. WoLr F-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-0 | right. Apply owner : - BUYS—3 + TEs 5 + ‘ | Tower Grove mages. pene “$d ry DEVEREl REALTY & BLDG. CoO, iaamne ‘on a” haat. 2 §M.: brand-new 5§- Ww bo ee bungalow: @ : c urch; wi sell for cost. ox “wo 3355 Oak Hil! 0 : Biticiencics with L Meron fo Ghee mee cars, © } REALTA CO., COlfax 2850, | Post-Dispatch, : Quincy. 4635 HANDSOME MODERN MAKE AN OFFER—On these, besasite’ BUNGALOW Brick Bungalow . bung . E EWP LS RL . Open Sun, and eves. | PUNGALOWS—=3, 4, 5 and 6 rooms each.| BUNGALOW: 4 LAKGE ROOMS, IN-A- room brick bungalows. with CO... Hog fax ' see ‘6 Et ‘ j ; 1 " wood floors. bookcases. brick mantels. Fin- CORNER LOT. 5 rooms, hath, hot-water t, gate a 7 *s - '& and 6 Room Bungalows _—- on south side, modern; prices oars ae Ds BEAUTIFU ae ARD, 35x150. est plumbing fixtures. fruit pelier. ow 6844 Marquette av., cor. Jassiosen: fine rosie Ra brick oes lot 20. t. nati : i many other up-to-date as. | matt brick 5 large rooma, brea , : + Tae. on; then two blocks south to JOHN H. GUNDLACH & CO QUINCY, 4024—5 rooms, tile bath, strict- ned caah payment. Open for inspection | eyn —,* Pay Re bed. garere: ot : besutiful location; xeal Siti Gravois. PRospect 1510.(c) | “ly modern; $1000 cash, ‘balance térms_ to today and Monday. Take Tower Grove | 50%155: modern in every neepee® owner boulevard. transfer to St. will show: price } cony lose " out 4650 west | F "ER > — - x t K made ; : ee Out toda) BURGEN. 410i—6-room frame. bath, elec- |euit buyer: see builder on premises. Cail car to Watson : poses: ter all nll Gory tf: * re basement - -_— fp FLEER RLTY & INV. CO., tric, furnace at $4500. Will exchange | Riverside 5454. _ (c62) O eS and eC Louis bus. or drive out South weet 4 ~ Mr. Karr lan 197, oF Garteld 0n47. ‘ ———— COlfax 3425-6. h. (e) RADOM, frame. cottage: I } UT i ) senal sireets to Watson then sout © | CONRAD L. SC eta OPP, 214 Calumet BDidg. ] additional needed ; paves to Bridge to entrance of for emia!) farm will with some Cas 6205—5-room = poe enue as la e js y R. E. CO.. A ’ REAL BARGAIN brick. roome, beauti : R Eo 7 . i DRS Se , am Fscee nite ie E E , “g Tate K EL BURGEN. 4135—6-room frame cottage: bath, furnace; reasonable terms. One | 1c : ix] on- ; block west Morganford. Riversia e 26175 CHOLLMEYER R. ~'g Bh R CK, $5860 bot Gl x100 feet: bath, furnace; reas rg | 164 # Ba — LL Y R 9 ; ; : . 8 and ‘West Florissant; able. xchange for equity in flat. RANBALL. 4005—Two blocks fre hero- | ~ st.: Tei re . i Sarees, ee CALIFORNIA” 5705-5 com brick cot. | kse line; 4-room brick bungalow. cot a | ° MURDOCH, 5603—-6 rogee, porwe™” porch: * the bath, hardwood floors. steam B. A. THOMPSON RK. CO. PArkview 014 Meh-ceay mactihe tenn °O%" | tage: larae rooms: furnace: garage; new- | mouths old: tile bath. Built-in tub, het-sir | T aaa Sor euaraTE 5 Aboce coil leaving Atv: | SMTEEMEVER-FLEER RUTY. & 2M 7 I ry } eda DD j iM JA i U . 4 o * oun " ud Me - LE Co. y ly papered: Al shape: price fucex heat; in a neigh! vor hood that is developing 1 C- ~ S O U Nt) 5 Tiertte > ears 2 . o I ar: , 2-car rage. KAMP,! ROBERT, 370S—4-room brick cottage. 2 , Encino ATT TERY B electric, garage. A cood home 105°Re quaary GArfiel 8342. tae houses, shed. serene Feng: ON * ‘LOW. 6 KOOM. GARAGE; TBARG IN. ir or CONCORDIA, 41xx—4 frame; bath; $3800 | 40x185._ wrice S360) A mi this) i: raat tas ee - ows Srtopraay 4 ( Tt NORE pt NCATOWS CONCORDIA. near Morgan ford, room cot- | -00-foot lot; cou trees. Riverside 7057. aticeping pore 56 ie et Caueen | : :,5 fooms, bs 60EN. Broad e 40-12-16 Sikh age, furnace, garage: $3: SCHILTER xx — @ROOM FRAME. and public. schools: ideal location for ebil- MH Finest for the Price | $100 DOWN PAYMENT sth. fir. | & PRawore ba = + ey SHREVE. ie oe KLACRER-WELZ, 4550 Gravois, RIv. 3100 arm: ONT $3000. BRANNER. RIV: }dren: 14 block west of 4900 5. Kingshigh- |||!' 5 soLp BEFORE COMPLETION || = MEWOod floc r CONCORDIA, 4087—2-room frame cottage. . inion 2 og ie : . . . lway; price right; terme; open. Hi " ; ‘| them’ they're teal ‘bus. esd WATSON-0° Y ROURKE. REALTORS, | SCHILLER PUL. 4015—o-room bungalow: | When the loss is advertised in the | Sorting GHAM. 5338 — A pretty Groom | |i} to Liestte, then north; besutitel de SAUVERER ry OO. Riverside 4510 5471 Gravois. modern: $5600: terms, Owner, LAciede | | brick bunga! pee aa. signs; large bungalows; 13-inch EAL > oo a ‘ 35 17 . | ei - e he ’ ’ ‘ b 1519-1520. 610 Gravois, CONCORDIA, 4091 — Cott age; .} rooms. ae ast not RE ae Grand, LA. 9543 |||} matt brick walls, tile wall bathe, Five rooms. eldni, ’ . Ni ws. toilet: bargain. KALKBRENNER RR, K.| SCHILLER PL., 3962—6-room bungaloy: : ENGEL-WERER. i floors: beautiful antec must mot : and 3 fiat. EUXGALOWS CO.. 2801 Cherokee. strictly modern; reasonable, easy terme. | Post-Dispatch Lost &9 Found Columns O OD ELL. 3497— m brick. hardwoos | {||| Copper . Serecns a. Fm re ay = 4 rooms and bath. fi CONCORD! A, 40! 1G scale Cottage; frame: 4 Riverside 51157, (Cc) ; OOTrR re al Rk tot I. Aciede 4532. tii ee anel door: bargain: terma. WALTER SDAA at ° rooms: clectric; jot 30x135; bargain; | 3 HILLER, 3935—Modern oe Aes) P Ql SDE Li. 4987-—Mrick cottage, 4 rooms and |}: GORDEN- HOREN | f --cageataaiaag only 3190 | hot-water heat. copper sercens and || | 906 N. Grand. JEfterson 7246 (¢) te bungalow; pewly terms. KALKERENNER, 2801 Cherokee. SOF WATRON.D! at RUCKKE. Realtor restoration 1S made promptly in most B. n5 arwge., chicken house; will eac- ’ - a -« : { ; x COTTAGE —Near GravoisAllemania: ex- Riverside 4210 5471 Gravois. esi r as ee tame: sore ¢ sd 1% story, 6-roem st . ace one- | . : change for sincle flat. LAciede 6449. | ig "TSE: $4000: offer : TY ea - SCHILER PL.. 4028—4-room frame, bath. 4 ter rem , % end Sth Pw iI - ' COTTAGE-—4 rooms, near Edchelberger- gas, electric, garage; street made; re- CaSes. Pe rer ng Sy =a a - — est HI.- POINTE DISTRICT att only $3350, on terms. | AR THUR. 6008—6-room matt brick bow} One Block West of Skinker Gravois: hot-water heat duced ta $3500: a real bargain. 167 cheap; ei; COTTAGE-—-60xx south: 4 rooms: brick: | DETERING, 3627 Gravois. PRospect 1833 STOLTMAN RK. ¥.. “ Salow; reasons hi wher _4003- cheuteen, GKand 1091, yi rome. bat bath; 3 porches om oe Just qe south mide cot aire at oar tenes cee > 4- room brick cot ~ oF a tage : 8500 down’ S888: i0-| walks peved Dene et iee "i + a — modern: garage. Riverside S150W. (c) SCHOLIMEVER. ~ 5241—NEW 4-ROOM hors. | Rw oF : : ‘ COTTAGE—5-room brick; bath. furnace: FRAME MODERN: MAKE OFFER. Pot AMAC 6449-—C orner of Watson ~; fyll wise basement, Water F aeer h neat 1 _ Ea 4 near Catholic and public schools: pay like BRANNER. RIV ERSIDE 53°90. (ec) ew @-room brick: Friaidaire refrigerator: | « = Kuhs § rooms Aas . TORS a! “ : rent _$0700.__ Box N-82._Fost-Dispatch._ | SEIBERT. 4240—-family duplex: #ll con all improvements. Call Sunday afternoon, | Th RG ALOW—-Uoay. modem. tot bOxi28: ey Sanit Se fa or} ares saa achoole: is 4800 | COTTAGE — Near Virginia-Osccolo, 4] veniences; $17. "OO, For particulars es Owner must sell. garage for two care: [ruil trees. ZTSPES | vapor heat: two-car brick : os seeeo bese 3500 2771S room brick: fot SOxT2R: | 04 giowers: priced to sell. Mr. Daubem-iining the best in conetraction . maraae Err. Sy yree img rn: $1800: $1000 cash, | ilverside @7O4W ie) QUEEN . a ies . A; ” : | De - | SIGEL. 4712— roots frame: -room ed and decorated: n rw FeTHRIIME | dick. conveniences ; he ue E. t-story, S-room brick | leaving : : “ .,twenace 4750 DELOK 466 Beautiful Bream brick | ~buildine in 2— 3 r - $331, pri nd 50. with $300 down: |» : ‘ 1018 Kuhe pt. or Bb: $2100: cood cellar; 2/ ROLAND A. WIS} 7% , 8 rooms, basement.. 2800) bungalow; $1000 belew cost; Ww ATSON OF ROL RKE. Rogiters. : a Lere st. ' A ae a oe aS . oe op aptthegp peed ms bee | Pe REALTY company, | Sees a TILE d GERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO. 1808)" . ; . re C M yw =A Tm 4201 ROO TILE : 2, _ a : ofe ‘ A* = yy 2a0 < “ LEM SKY. SEALTOR, Bin ee me and beth 3250 |4910 Gravois Av. Riverside 3060. a! po ch aT ROMS: 4582 Fee years and years the Post-Dispatch has carrie ouNe oe arate: |< ENT, Gift LATS. APARTMENTS. POR SALE effiicency, tile DEWEY. 5500—Modern, 5 rooms: corner: = NNE SSEE, 3537 — Bu inga low. strictly modern. * DIEHL. | 6801 Gravois. A T—Will sacri ice. Owner, a -~ 7 v7, ‘atl wf : " . | ae * . Mes hae vod floors. Sarace. 670C KH x id oe Ope 5 — ierreide 7 OO) ¢ tm 5. 00 T Se 7 + ma. “Bains bhalal Eee cel e 52Ray. modern water h LAriede att far more Lost and Found Ads than any other | Ris 5 ei bengalewT 3 | © : 5 Fasberee ond: bath. furnace. hardwood ' La 9 Bui 4500 , rooms. tile bath. oe ENNESSEFE, 5528—Buy from owner. REBE . w Homes alt and _—« Fs _— ‘ DEW floors c) | beautiful bungalow: 5 roome, hot water. | rooms first floor, panes oo ' seperate guireoens, brick Mreulich's New = | ar -touie anss . ie Tea tcifer” "7? $80 5 g= “gy ged seth ane gg og an ag Pg St. Louis newspaper. Lost Ads in the Post serene: gical venammenie. sear Greed; rent $160: per — r epi i BALANCE BR. i. COUG z = CO... ie right. Terme. No agents. pa TORS, Vieter f Se vt? "a +t" i . as. | 7p = TTHWEST 4 | ene : 2. — = : . TENNESSEE. 8#115—N 6 is. file | ; Auta £0. COttax 2850. | DRESDEN. 5160—Frame bunealow: one| bath. hardwood floors. hot-water. heat. Dispatch are read by far more St. Louis Readers | err matt brick bungalow. Ri = BAT GA xT eves Bh ae oor gg See wot =. term ° ree — ned porr — — anpes seed cor ' sme =: a nee ; terest . . ; , , , M — © ms and bath, hot-atr heat: terms nieted: open for inspection. lock cast ee onstruction ty ark: bungalow, rooms. beth: : ARGA] ; : cnt] March, 10°8. Guarantee Construct reat . of Ar J down Call oOwne? ¥e ct 6340. of Grand. Pe zz da:! » an C Phoné MAm liii : , ‘ Gartiel id aa. lectric. hot-water . fi ace, - Florissant av | -n- 5A, cues | be nee Nee: laree 3-room | DRESDEN, ick bun- | TESSON. 4071 —— 3 rooms; hath? frame. y and Sunday, | | Cos 790 Walewrichs Bree etd bap eg Fy ge BP -y-: MV AND 8ULIIvaw Be ‘car garage, $3000:| galow. modern threnshouts reduced to qbrice $4250: cash $250, " balanens terms. : | | a ‘ 1008 Chestout. | ne inte aap signe for quick sale. r, Rock on premises, or Riverside ILL ‘3 §207-——-Modern —o-room ®. RIGHTH, Main 4258. ' DETERING. 3623 ¢..--"s FRospect i835 : git } ungalow, $5000, DIEHL, 6801 Gravois, %

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ay . a a Pe: % oe » FOR SEPT SUND ; = . 5 ; LA rs ER ; Aa aes rage EE on ult : APAR ; es ‘rma TMENTS tern eect , r Sry tem oie Ww PT ' a FERN AV 7 EMBER 4 » FOR — nce: doubh GRand — i}i & ge; RPRI U0. ; tg ae rooms lot ory. 6 ae Vinat a ¥ CE stablish hestn M Ai A, | respe = 7 S flo: E W SALE — es OF je pp RRO es: h ‘: 4-4 sE_). . ot-wat . Me 7T3xORe roo io Fa or: ith plend HO ed 1 ut in 455 RUST ec rooms, nora: * 43 est | oy eg reding _ | pay ot- re Le er cP — oe. all: id) 301 MES 8 551 & b M 2. 30 — . ROOM. ie reduced Berens hy arta ary a arage: 24 828,500 9 rooma, bx “s oon Hass one EDO || water pay ba GEYER. [ES”’ -- at SONS REAL ag mod- APLES 5080- oO" rooms ~ RESIDENC anted and F ot. \ C 3HER on: nn pric 2. , 3" 487 x155 ood bat 1 ° ath: f ed a t loo ume ~_ eaeno ) St 4 C 51 ‘4 Lic Sum BG s S77 ’ h one Hlian la GLES [INE S Stine car a >. Ss: - fle gy ESE : eli nd fi wo-c rs and re L M i: Yi 53 idge, $5 100 >). ardw CES a ve tr K orice ridi 3. pet ans. roon . $30.0 ame: 0TS, ot-water ow ixtu car and rec 5 R D Ain 4 GU4 Minery $501 dow Term 20d —_ FO ee or ba 2645. tes 33." REAL sicen n ho 1. 6 ou LOT lot 3 Bagg wate .. -$14. pl. O res: let BOaLI fini eptio L 00 HOU 552 aa eeu B. (C elites R = A von! oy q (ek) PI ae POSIT LTY Ce ours, lot eae” heat, US, 4 wae hank Gare- Id -. ‘ ot oO ge; newly oe te ot ts ms; L SE = | MAP — wn. balance a WwW SALE _— e A vely ont + | to scl Sees. re) phen 7033 72143 heat A Rohe ig LY J 0. Rg ol geld PI nag PO on od x150; wly d ~~ ene y worth $: ot 3 * OREbwIN, car ee chance fent nt ee d. oppost single fail to t Feinbere j nple ; LY ivy path. ee 0 ’ Y r rv bri car d icr h -roon Ati near * pte alance ard p : $200 8x15 spl 4% arrears ( pan gy ren a - s te flat oO b «4 bi 5-6 f > jot 50 sleepi eevee $30, cane’ tee ck ( a ga~- ry. d ot-w i nat LE ng- biec Ce 3 * ropert) 0: H 0 ho endid A JArfi sal t. RES SF park. 2 Jone = + +192. ng porch 000 e bath, near King Wx125° loc aie heat e] eee a year ae ydrauli use condi fir eld ~ IDENCES ay. ; eel). Lee 3 MU s, Seon : N. 62 rch, CLE lot 4 h Kin aa e 39: ay heat + AVI uth 5s. 41 erms aulic to on M tion; ie @ 7494. ° N Post- $4 eit 923 ST Page 18 oi] PMEN bx 142. ot-w gshi 5.0m nt. loca to 3- an ec ie DP of G 15 $120 Pree f sell. aple be -room SING st-Dis. 000 ric. Pa SEL N % baths: se 9 roo s # ater chway tion car d ele ebox, Ov . 1A ravois Dunni 0 do ne rom Wil for $ tter reside FO BT 5 a Toome. a LAT. jitax. 9045. fog’ cards o°paths: 2 we! “Boxi5o. ok og eatgce gg E e fronting aind Ie paadlaart ares; neve pking a and Chestnut. ont | ree ites iH » through. ._Owner aiixiow q =e ALE eee ape r ecree €am and oo6 m. to ; . ’-car —— -BUO bat ¥ 9 515 lo 5.00 poll owe arg Al veni h rs } ven "eT G (c7 L Ww KN ° Get “CE ; heat. $5 Ww 6-Fami F oneal garage: he roo 3 t 50 0 H itmel r G e rece se ot-wi 10l-Ww roon rov ) be AN ain AN card s>* i E-RIT ns an pat, SSU ee. ge: heat: hard ms. +s x135. ENR sts, rove pti marage ter ater : ve autif D. wrig x ERMAN a gut- quick a year. ¢ 74 A R patho: me Pine 6 $40 FORE Roop gape recention $16.0 614 oe HI lottet : pre cans = hall: he fe Lge heat, es : Park Buss gg “intent! ht Bldg. _ | FOR 4 OR Chestnut. ot WAI ue Bee eA nOTOUShLy ty 5 baths: * | Seen 12 rod PARK. 453 “at hotw; 2 Suhr ahd prt 05 wang the latest ChIMER At 1B ar CA MARY LAN orated; ~ barg 7 West SALE ! J nut ° . K eA 0 gar sees $42, 2-s oms. 2 4 ot 4 wa 9-roo GRAN . cultta est ME R_ LT} ree! er : uu peauti D. argai resid ol S et OLL brice & 7025 are’ 1 500 tory 2b 530 3x1 ter bric om iRAN c st. ge. tN IEIM al strip q | ses full qe ain; once: Y T O 500 : 140 EW 3 bat “i 00x | WES bri ath 55. ck ¢g: brick D - ‘Ent 4S7: ACT ¢ "Mee 1ER, s and $sion, y dec 18— te ; ; BP oo LE we it| Eslnbers 4 way 616 Chena ae oe ea ioe Senta’ 3 waar hes cS Sas sie 8 QUICK Hit Wivztams a | 10d ERA ae SS | e. lik & rick soem | t.-4 tra an! porch, a” 75x19 heat: GRAV Ox ish. value i moder: L 3 artf —B s wa 215 in; te sidence ; rh 73-ca ight — Jo ga gun cks ev 2 k. pees 3. AV B Un at $95 rn, 4-c decora roc ord A 1 1G, ns: 5 MARY rm a nd are. ng Ppt ave > bath, 8 00. 3 $45. a0 Seg baths: ~ roon ae ! elk OIS, 725 314 eae Y500; m. car eooer nie: om=—soébric ay just RGAIN MAR urice ART hAS 8; DOP | ' Be £ rou r 909 , 100 b R 4 m AC | | 280 ba 58— st-D off rm if sp! e YL asuD; D y Idon Op- 80: m Be ever’ FAND. 0 athe; 0 8 LAN gar s. sie ” 4w. th: 6r is. er! 8. pric loors: endid resid aet oO abo AND, nab ) : 506 IN ET 8. val a 10 roo 73xx : "'g- IU room: D DR ages, eer} ! 3-car ooms. & : act MAin dand: lot 4: pn es ma Ati Grand Br nol com 127 4—) le. JE Mm aa og a Pit rome ts puter a 3 || goBenmateneee LE | oe ae gang | BRL ais aspect il 6 NE g 5 baths: cara , ¢ eae ‘ t ° % se - 4 ag . 1a. rv 3 MB RN: hs7h76 RE KOLLAS. 616 Ch > ao drive: ondition eas vyaleering AN. 6840" wre oo $81,000 LLU Detjen, A In_4927. terme airy rooms: Then ody iTS PARISH John Grether Se 2s ° $3500 cash elt: 4- vY itll x204 : ™ por neaths. x?92. n 6 8 on acin fton Hamps 3) heat on; vaca on § bea 8- LL Cc owne Oxl -wat : S: ll INST ch: aths. er, -s ( ame 50 f - D Mc mpsh! - } ater, , oil } a outh §S utiful room E o.. 8 r wil 76: er h. mode family, ee roo ER. Rarae iz. Non -0,, R block. vvt | ark Ss Fe. ath: , acu Jurne nd o ide: 7 and well b bri 12 ss ill shor easy build $$$ re mm; in ¢ A a rare ms, 2 S112. 50 parlo Ivers Ba ot. W wond EUG. ~ Car pap bon aut pen fo ( lar Art ult ck: os hive nt. Li ow. . sing er: h 2717, come $30 ag ; 2 baths: $29 a 59. nce ide O06 rgain. oar ee RH gar: cleaner: | omatic r your Re. Gartield 4227. ar pened : fe Bl ay ~ ana ‘locate just con ate 32 Tamn een | ‘ BE -eieae oe i "RESIDES sn. FE ety at ALTHEIME, 7 —s __agedhere “Pho mo ier Ie ~: 5027 Caban curere> He ome 5 : og JLAUTIF street aiid tok TRASK, BUY outa C $1 MER. WIL = 7-r00 MODEB MIN as i. eae t- ms: ia! through ~ he y 2717. price $8 — FO UL RES oP) PRospe wy “water ie AV. ompt estnut LiAMS & —_ m.. receptio Pai thy ~ 8i j an. es 144i Cates FLA ‘oY Re , R IDENCE CAFATEE 1520. de; surely a ofl burn Ho Height i ar est ith n hall and verside AROS. 370 ‘oss Se 5-6, toto 1525 Stan! | wt hanger rd Oo R i d om hi ym , 2 co ’ rag , ca ; ch beaut 4 Chestnut : r AB eg Sentitiens's bat eo aegoee | a heat; 7 beautif blocks ER REAL real turpish! bath. . es in a ena t Scott athe, | ‘billiard : M 9 roo cap, —— stnut Nay A MAURER car enter; T $2000 CAS —— “ seca of Del | ee ets LTY Pp imiey ings; je. mission hone dows pas Le a aE ena {ee corner e S44). 35 ER-GH! garage; j 7 ached . til eim extre L . 6 ce ASE and whntc ality ighbo . a dr som MOO igh. urDp T AV wanted 40 Oli HI0- CE PA y H W >; ex e bath ar). Hei ra fis ONGF 2610 G a RE partic wh. G and] rhood: | ®! 0oms erset RLAN FOr ace ; be gar = ; sieee Cast —" ee: YAB ILL cellent . fine rage, toe: H. ELLOW ravois. ATTY CO. 9: ae wing ~ Ay. RLANDS HO} he 76385, ark 4132-: A — LE 3 BUY cond et e, two ark, onial h PL (c65 CO. 921 ¢ rd of g | 20-2. ving r ping ng Ha owe J, Klee —Si ge Om Nes pa JEf 4 MON IT ition; Pros ve Ag A ome ACE _ 921 Ch ad- lot: $19.50 ra ggg ame fiat pin ing! A i, GRO! beset: 4: “a TE NTHL : HENRY HIE every Lal * eetnut 73: $19,300" a a gy Be : “BE: GROEBL. fami r phon RMS Y— 3 wikM Is y_mod Sellt-in’ on gt, | Petes panied seem tires a 4 porch: and Gara oA ee ily, iy. 3 ™ own TO ~ , LES 205 MENZ, em, u t-in ga Will () lock s reduce THA first mo mer 8 and 5 roe gely 6333 IFU REALTOR ae er, 315 N UIT S TH: E LON R xO. p-to-d ‘ buy a very a uth o d: eas OORE DRIV oor; ing plant — me; (oe and 6 R. yee, N. 7th PU AN Pemreeee GFE 614 ate} N hous oe dens a F Weenie: DRI (c | s a: ‘ip ya sas . = ~R RC ye R —_s om ptiona LL Chestnut orth ASH 6 an h fert: tive: rsytl rms: VE. ) ogy = | iled bath, A gg eet 7h % oom 4 HA ENT or ge I OV estn Seite” aambee d lot opens: ae ge vencadly bare mics quan” tee - on gp onl rot ges : 09. P SE Ni soem: Heights Pa. es ut. a eae car wood oe coms: If 30x150: ne ea. i. sa eee ee 7 ome aa FOR S aides | SINS te LACE Grand and ‘Chip JOHN'S.” St sts sR nly cap good. th Duy. f Gs ALE w 38 || heat SSOT N n fo ane in cmioeninil “BLAKE & eee x Bo t | 08 o || ents ¢ A, 2 an Be nd. CLF So 7 E & BRO. rat he | fan x R-l ami 1 3. = RE r MAi Car | 317— Oo. offer ten TON uth (c7 310 BI ft oc soe at. ro ul 7, 338 FA 624 Chas FP Al in 1524. | gar a roo 614 ern’ 6-Trot w 2) Se x0. c r; 2 . ee eee —¥ Seon FLAT —a gga Wa N 1524, ||| ing: bath, tot garage PHospec attest ee a teerltice 10 NORTH MOOR Lovely 3 ren. 2 | $50emon rebate ass ie pg aveR EEN LACE ig | ior cui ale orthwest af buy in ava shop mate | sone price S800; terms Beletie: rie Bra CBP Sa OR a rg } : oid rick: a resiuel Hii oe M ‘ —4-6 Dp term nditi nd el a 6- HO aye gag S$ Re rovem oa- : ND for mod utiful, CAvan rare sy & - : $1500 . y first fi hen, m th livi fu SMinia. ‘Al NU . ie} &. real OTTO 300 0. QO ca y at Be ritry well- wae Sis 00 ra rs : 73529 ll; ro co ean asor a a $4 room, ba ‘Box | oop. 1 Fogg lat rae unk tater two sunrooms, nes ie Eo and arge | BEL Ee 1500" down "pay nd. L.Ac 0620 | f agree. vliome omer, oro ne NAR & ® elon ti | No EVE, SINS | . bi e. er h ucli lo poate C 4 lil SID st-Dispé wil aym 4 -blo wits ». weike ODE ba e i, Soe AK - ii m ) Rth. $12. bath, f man o bloc 1 blo term reside! ILTON eat: i © id a cks n ostoff ente rk Pp ae al ENC -Dispat l consi ent ck of ha e resi ell-b DELI regain OAK ’ EWE t or 00 MAIN 4 ur- 7161 n premises. ~ 5 aa re oes in pr Woe Pine J Warwick. ae. nod, Kingsl ub- Kk sad Anh At a, ch. sider tr Be hardwood. floors uilt, o-6 AV. -| Ur LAND GArfield Ll. ¢ han € bea . MS 6 4258. ONE ao. iS coon ime cond rarwick a open Sui t Eastc ns ond’ be oor pe oe: gain; $ saeapce | rie woos Tears, h hing atory Sous seeders 5555 that 1 utiful , THRE : “8.200% “hate tik 4050 % ster ROWN ROA Rove water hea maben Motghee — Ox110: pri bus | it gee Bi te + 500 de ziite so 5s and trent pms. _ ba and Br, naga Ww in resi E ye. fat: a: — a strlen Gf ster bets tile Heigh RES day. aelso hon Ris or appoint eon le» down, a coe Bsoad - Ha eat ye attic =. Parks Fo est whi esid TILE ee gy tile ba sated, veo KS and LT Res se age ll s ~ SID App! Pag mac Be IDENC pointm ntesesied ci cae | cod Oh: & a urnace 1206 ee ae and ch ence di B Topo 4s we th: rooms. ; “besatife ye OF KI WETZ-SCHNEL karage; lot BL ENC y at 4956 coy, ore ae ge No . een Main HW mable te oes pense B 206 OAK ew. 2188s, fin is T thes e distri ATHS 3 cash Ar. ee ardw and tiful e bloc - z L R. E. >; Jot pees ho tem E B A 00 rez ve php he ust sell Oo age GRand Wa Ain 1587 Ww. I. an” to ow bought de eautif AKL 45J. est each € att rict ee oe a tage auuiner nee ¥ j 715 108. On we ARG “(ey | Poat-D trict, in few aT : ATS( "bedieatiad to show ht | tracti ul 8 EY (ct aut ed b racti ar r flat, This fi loos brick : 5_Che che yg + eee. S AIN Nay eS Eee media Waow ti) OF een te ives | chagid with roon PL cY8) om etl oun R Fait tile peng Sage a: com. PP a porch ion TON- eases tements -roor N Dispe offe irat-cli eated, tely, dan- T 0D 508— 119 ANN © Gl ive] be gp ose ACE obil ag g0 ve h d a a on Cent it. TAYLOR one a h kE a pov fing in an- ILE FLO 8 RK N. 7th Realtor, RALDI pe Te ye nere KE dt © dari in om t cat ALTY, th n Boon ay ‘is on '0-Car rough ae. |. T Y LOR ants -car ot-ws SIDEN L. cepted condi Tow 150: ROOF ORS 00M: 7th altor, | Y .DLN uated dern ie bi he 1 4 Ww és . cae fi eld et tere oe og phe out, 1315— n Bl a i lt a as on Sic CE— tion; eee, een a S, BA et. (cl) LIVE BKO an debenke ock Se ve est ar z ; " taa us: pect: mon “y on ° and >-ro 4! esse LUST rT. Ke. | hea Sidney Bea Box firet RIGH EAUT 2-CAR T- Ww A ATH, H: 1) we SURE s. R wis — resi- fu res id S ar on P lo is t K Beeston P 2) f this typ “ arcoee lock to 3 y pe oe sho. old ory, bri ha ce; ho abada cram El 0777. | em ole Bowne ee eee | View 208 ie”? L GARDEN + (HEAT. — ee gene Bis Ch : in ces h th yaown It e foun , re CALL Ve wr ed i T i102 ay. e Mr. elte rieeiy r heat com b aris ma lle itable ropt ot, 16 s hot- ence R. ON OWN PRIC x xture r, hardw lav car: Half posi att e la ity. le on] ch ral nt "= 360. 4 il) hel s low- room 5 Glen ahh mod . ha ea.uti sh Dis r ho for and sha wat SIMP ER I a+ eon 6. sh rd woe vatory 6-ro bloc ng racti rg vart y 7800 : ~— Int. ee SCH D bouu 8. bath. y -$ - be apprec ern: zg seine gg tiful patch. use 1 ro. sid de t er SON. LEAV 50 , side ades yd ihe yY ald oni * K pill 1V e hi 4 SLi Int. Lat bee weene at SECBY PLACE. AURER-GR ardwood floors. tile RUSE for rooming” house; rees: is LEAV- | ore. cas des. rous, oll t om with ars e ba vin one | -__PArk $270 ¢_Bi 436 WAN EN. at ; W price. tric, Oliv 10: ‘BE mu ors. t $1 ELL, - le entrance, Tw 6574 ~~ rs. strec e. card oil b SCrees et on Th ? ar ek £ Ps of : ‘good I 9° eteraalga it be even 00: 403 pat ouees tale A te ODE $9800. $1 te and sid bareatar wate es C gro 00 9CA view 4824), 50.9 og br or T G AN. _ 8TH, tor m R ana te shoe ‘Kintel ae’ peek ata gape 4 f EL Fas. cree Ra gee ES gy tee eh es und ms ; j Th : 32°33 th: tion cont rest P UIC for woe MAIN Th prove JE EALT } ISSEL King 10 . Pos price ms ar rame if gpectit $100 ic, wé MS ges e garage ven om and f ’ b . : rRI cs! tion hall: excel 41 6-fa : ge b 258. ition: rice a ts Ww on ease ly bard 4°15 d. Pir 8, "MMEL h. fu ence, IRNE Arky sh: ca price ade: ut latin re f irw e iful , t. CE. 8: eA celle arKe mily ’ . clear. ouse abov also poses orth 12 wy "panered then —Re ai ie Law modern -O1 C So ANN: rnace, 1 contal ful ER PAC lew get. ow reduced to two- 4 fa urn ays orn ly la men 24.000 1 iets. Baier : rade. will geil peeve: at 9 ts att “Mor 5 SSELL rege Mie set ——— (52) oon of a0nt Tae ‘rom es: a om uel ner for Lo -car ns, ] ished . ament dec = m ‘sae § 8 ro A 44().49 ition: | North on . - al yee ny te ar puildt, perfe e ae ga 2733 ghout: new Pena roe ~) t st LER R. 73; See , es ra’ bric LAUR ‘tel in- qu gara e€ ect with al orated ive ao, a Me ee roo beaut ad HA £) . THOMP paym a gif ing w ct con- 01s? Tt rage: i. a very aaa mS. M FEF. co ier, P} ae ony gar EL~—B OU) alit ges. rie f el cove t rms: nd mete teensy e iful 4 MI s tor Re SON ent: t: va ith ro 57. i1EUB ot 50 ym; eason newt Ain 1224. P 10one C Ss Ww age: eauti V of Al 1xt ect m : 0 tside rs ach: -fam LT Me for sing siden R. C easy eant, ms ALD x125: bath, nable W 224 AR CAv est of 2 bi sel th ] ure ric 0 BRO weet os chs Murp bath ily fl geoge 0., PA terms 5743 & 20! bes furnace A fi 13: est ' 6352 KVIE pany 247 Prin ocks ese mod s sh refri ) S “ 9. 815 ye JOS. hy .. 2 at of 1) doub r sale rkvi Mu a ORLLE] offe ace; furnac ne res 322 A hot-w 2 Washi EW 2470. cipia hom ern ? ad ge : E ESTA Ch Dy. KOHNE iy beds: & rnace, eel (4, > af ew O14) ME ag 4 3838 RUSS Te io leave ib —_ mes 0. J. M oo pg . OPE es, con es rati | CHO SSTAT hestnut Si LOHNER, amount o ne rt mre a te 1, | bos7W olht enue a Rand 1 ag og Oy ae eat’ lot 53x EN 7 wh ven » &Cre on | UTEAU. E ing] R. 108 Ne of us 7 Soot east Oe dst on i | BUSSE conveniences ne ere will ee one: 4 Saran ot 63x15U. : 0) ich ien ens , oil | 3 ining EAU. 5 gie F SN ee tor” ns al of Gr sedans SB Uss liences: for i sos Mh AP monyy cars: ov bath ha MON! EY xs. 2 ° m ces Ww bu | r 6 an ] _ Oth. ont! rb id a and)— DElma ew h ELL. 6: m inspecti S. ill a wi ow! and | = dweed. 6 R, 2 baths; ] u 4 TH ; 180: turn — ge bath ay Flat—Only $ , s ie ce ric a Regul: 2506, 6942 H modern cor aaa Manes if ses offer. Gk 10 PARTNER. Bat ‘yeaa wants z-car brik floors: 2 bi fen HAts “ * 1807 alinca ° st be vase t keeping omer ip a | CKLER rick as TR bow ge Utne 5 _ 20y v.. 311 vt arne eng eight ne os wae g and | £005 pg seer oR N. Dth. Si ant to echoc aths ‘eon 13 W ; 4 C Ww an ; ER $11.5 ang | EU Me 2x120; joors: 2- . sWl—6- y 3 ar D y av, | 2 r sin enien at; li-r (c80) | & d bar rnished: Ideal N. { YMON achoc 9 acre hot ro Wa lve ed ith wep Ey UGEN Millan. ° ; 2 | joom . Gra Cc o] (c7) BL a Py poomige oom ) | guncay, eee ea te 12 re pth. agente 7 Sewanee water heat 7 in to b th | MAI E. CA EJ I Bee aaa a Mr. , gara Bric nd. | 80 raftex ON H c7} NAD i, ts o or exch rner home BART 1l t easy t imediat rooms STRODE mod 5253 and chu -in DO heat. 16 ca D n pe a ea e hi i iivertive. n 1224." L LMER, ALTH wens ep oe k re methil finish: LY $42 om T ALTY CO. 8 ange Pty 7, TMER. ae wiarenans 9 ‘poaneneson 5 DTMAN é et Pee 7 jurche rches C r a Pad ppr gh ae and 6 AN INC. EIME , HS KL 1 be ch sidence gains; ww ajff 3 2.50 es NOS gpm 3125 CO. 80: or dou- oletuty 3 532! Owne essiou; | = N & aostahe Be — ou lve ore.® eciat ATS : adm roo CAS R17 R, Be TY anged , ; arive erent: aud 4 t at: ev m, m 5 RUS - slbsalbegee etely tt hic! ae r. O , ESID 8607 STROD 6. P 4 nt oe efeT ed, a ON issio ms, 52 STE CO., tv WIL o Han don’ room ion: 1 ery oder SEL "*hest arlo urni 1 xrad r sale pen St ENC a: TMA rice $1 9- 7 G ete’ elele!’ aa REA n by room TA-RS5 eR A " bri Fairgr Lindel LSON amilto t miss s: real HEN ot 80 moder! n resid lL. nut £& 1M r, imp shed: e room or lea Pr ewart i... Broad N ae 2.000. P ub c- & o3 'e efe) 2 Y aarnlan ougl units: Wate P Ti nd . ound P 1 7800. & K -8Y MAFF 3 bik these ally RY H x135. 1 conve ence: res e Phra mh could aieae ho 8¢. ide 6321 eo eon. ie . aa me CO O O & e'ele @ 7 5 TO! la 2 $61.000 m all rman. ns o¥UU;: ark OON »cks t bar- IEM _ yor nien hot- 1 onsib ined gown jter use. a) 0 fra wt co Ou ost N ROAI 2050." aa pees 24-1 — S00 Pacem 12, sortn 38 ENZ sale or 1600 wate — Rema wa into beauty RES Fast tional ae OR OR . bie: owner 1 porenc ee CROLBL, R. 400x132. te ENAN A Ps oapsigce latmedi- "Mot Ng TE ears PEN N Meer akS 2-car roo em fin in 5 hy w SA : | cor lenttne 4 =, | Al GROE —7 CO. i | ieloeel DOA ARDT edi- CARS SAWL s; til ‘ SCO ot tea a 4 in ell we 3 F LE : N, leavin ater ILBN SBL. ¥ rooms 614 C elec e- ho H RLT mn WOLD EY R. e batt TT R ge: le ot-wa nce spe it. | R -FA B ood a—— 6G g city finishec 300; 1Ain and heetn Ss tric: # t-wat 13 6— MAi ¥Y. C net 6-r DRI E. © 1. §a LEY. ot oO ty to ct ties . | RENT MIL Y Ow ae oot room mae ane seay, 9, 3—6 fs oath ut, | SIDNEY HO ae Resid n2AAO. lle tga VE. 4 0. M . CO., x112 suit e ELD H $52 Y oe el brick: C83) termis.__V + li Me X. chea and .. . TL ACle get CA coos. Spani 44—W Ain 28 COlfax sa Se oie Ber amar 778.4730 availabie ar AR “ a se ezgmns ara _Chestut, | E15 see see —Berey ages bath ATES. 5053 pana gignre tudo All } 6358 San B 9 hates: — ! , . ~ : : j ne- = 2 age: ydern; 2 SP ractiy ng. ctly 264, ; oe eat: 3—9 50 udi : A McCAW: ms Price, alan ia a ax 7 ro 0., 312! neigh poems, 2024 : ba 2 ERD e. ce mod nts: 6 c; roo iv | ig roo ien Ww hot dai or. 2 ce lea t 58 ums: 29 H borho mod ALLEN regain; MAI a MN Call very ern Fae yeas CEN 0 fee easily ms a iv- | fi loo: ms, h onit ~ “— ce. Dand LEY ne no trades. Re sed 3 . 3951 oS moder Al NRY od; all ern ho “ 2660 & LEO! a ne Arte H¢ TRAL, es arranged rec _{¢) | || eonditios 2-car ot-wat a 3 ad term . . a" fir rthe: . 235 DT ins EAT . % Ad j—— A or ape . ~ Pric " ga t, ha 7230 IFI , AN Cali et nm exce ’ e. $8000.” Pits dence. 3a oom NZ Co order: 5 ret-cls large ast corn R T R. spect. SI e a...) N Ds part- ed Treg rage. rdw t) ern L CE ' 3 Dix 1) GArheld 40 single, sym a ait wens rit xt hot-water borhoo eee 1—Well —— 614 50'foot. price and ae TENNESSEE CO.. a _— ! . Edward Iya ool aioe | I | | ign a yy - (CONST — nd 5 ’ ren LY : Wats ROU rade. om Reet riced fr garage: =o. stnut AO OE at hot- ~ 4 2-sto} CHA D eas x15 Fr. -WA M 118 = k i! on, uy fr t-wat ms. 6 LE. oie a rooms: (cy || & tal n A KKE mode NN. 2 reo menita execiient .| WON cI MENS. hee” op | oo AUPIECL N. SE akew | om owner a oe > AN. t P earl PAR + REAL rn tric. i4 Rea rle. lent resi- N DERF {(ENZ heat: room room LAIN. 500 TIFU G SEVEN ell ner t; do $500 c Realtor bew- Samuners vy $100,000 anu XE 5471 TORS. KALK §5—S5 room here. WV neigh- ' Ur, x R CO. redi D8. asy colon ara BELLIS . a Arfi NTH NEW and 6a uble b peed : KALK N TAH PL 3eed | C terms: jal re 5—rB Is EMP eld 5555 ST Th 7235 6-R ve co ric Ex ‘fami Ain 158° ei wiesoeeen tion; : rent AD—$§ Gravol . VERNON 543 / room e; aca Sab passe KE / “to 60; brick | t = perenne: 22 Ch HNE bic bath . For Park: RQ ry 8500 AIRAL us { ev 13. ood { : ti] — de Ji TE . (17 % 9w pr enient nee N,. P Hil s. mo r 4377 A move ck nt e¢ eunr re bea Ml mons: ~~ SU Aye mind fg : DIN BROS 000. ATA ae bath vg 33 Che rices aces: §452— and dern; roo Me REA che ol Raa sh onditic ooms: utif ; gark 108 i ar PE : R. E 7 ior Pat bath, BLAIN BROS. Th. of See s: perfe: U 510 ( wood r heat, 584—{ stnut. GA for | 5 oors ;, 10-7 $150 7668. care n ms, 3 ePherso L Chest ; a4 on, ; oil = home o : . ho rooming R og this orfect | 7 One ITA jravol th floors. tile Q-r 1Arf 5618J. incl oom 0c ze, eous bath nit w nu UsH garage; urn of ' in in — R- F p ; samt gge a iri me: m omin 668 E. ae g tod or block { P ee iis is 20 TS bathb oom re ield 00 J. or losed ree ash, $5 (c thro hot- wi s. h well-b N. “st. UsH ¢; Pp er: 1 seven aiffic eS Hitland Bea LA 3 : trade oi h ” — " _— , 25 nee, Ms a; ; ac . . it-Wwate i) , : . 4 > er u itt Ot n | at i - ino aes APART MERIT nn Pa CpRnANE, See sae Beg Syoetle i SENN ater | ope Stee geehins mat stant | Munna ct provery and wubra si wesoetets Sek tt cee i ones Dna saree Ibert T. T dg Chest CA . r. Cc price oo mend COMP See Bone dene uick sale D6oE ATT “Weber. te rage; wi baths " petieront = $- wi Te ay ‘ck ea es. hard: | ¢ ag 5 E s reasonable. § ih 1159-6 ay HO INC. TET MIR. ‘wr h lot 90x 7165 rmer 13 room . 0 R JONES ; Grand 4 pg 2 i. Co., prick | ena t Mr Ay ey A tok, Bagged T oatole Bee {II 9-61 W ME R17 Che WILi - J this we pl; 12 7 ony le ‘ES Hy San ee eh UST thy Pe og a_i mn; out th and AV wines T estm I! 5554 HUN 2 de eae 2 ingebury pl; 12 roome : herds ~_ i “a i of ground bath. ogg Bo 4201 PRospect 3 eet FED household. f — jede 4880." 146 pen Sun odap.. "oemer: Slot 3¢ “ A Ceecmn lng este oreland | Fras or gg INTERS T an : rade $0 $ Seta ry Ags 3 bathe. . J AN re 8 b FLA Louet, E re ur om 57 _ Ex h er. x 45 | ot-wat ro ne | SCI 1 Pe cape “9 me , ne; ag 2 "ooa fa iL TE. und doub) brick ard wilt D. 82 RER al hb i 8. i er {AN mu 48: bur er h oms. w, i iULTE ane: s aed K! ‘ estm i "3 baine bathe. re: race nee: ane e 3 e: 2 loo bri s0U LT price rac 10- 124 p. 3ETHO ‘etl rs decor: elvin ‘Orca tile b i a F- kept: alee Ww inster: ba facta cme 7 = ek male Nea eg ¥'co. 2610 hes Goodtelios = GOODFELLOW Av ois fy se Secirated Hate sr enrseon ll || | ae eee caayiorme ft rest P , mec: 13 room a bethe i price -f : n Dic -" S ENZ R male quid eat. | 52 a. arranged NH rave GIRS ot ale mg nce: #¢ | (62 | Spehicmcxdaenen es, shades. Best: {11 H 7 “U _ Bway ful ¥ 3 ba olo dri rf ington : ji rooms, ba Me s ck reside Saltese SELEC R. CO. quick ‘sale. eg arranged ‘aah Bh Cos cB5) GIRALDIN BRC gy atheast = wag Aenmgare I OME 1L NEW. rock Ramee ve: & £00 Audubon by room, 2 : ha» » * , , 4 + . s ‘ ° roots. uoed . . : = 4 R} nee; rece SCTE 614 € 68 See ect wh fla Pe C 48 ) ON BRO! very i: new "coent 37 s. (cd9 Be ae cs cW 2 wes pe ae burner rooms. 6132 eatgate: % greene eet 281) 2 ce ree 8022 Flora: 8 PLACE. WOM “ya Se aie spaition: vw furnace " wish HOME, ROS. HE, CO. tle “Foot: | h Fa W. PINE —— | poZ0t8:98 7 THE Par G cat garage: reanonal Tparage; wonder: 5373 Averdoea 8 iy | | — 0 », 3150 K > ae a: 2 m 335 West re . roe a nh MAL _ : . ie 471 Gravois Fy Flora B0x125. or he E doubi » Keokuk GOOD BUY $40 month [six “moms. "TGDAY UC ates street: great fut E—BARG AIN i | 8 room exceptionail Just KS sate" Sone bo bly en mode er | 3458 W eeeear veus. a “ : resi Bygone. Mite 0 wes b ga re a; LST Y ;_ GAr tur 25x2 tif we ict. ba y wel wer ims ~ ee ing po 0 . . | ot est an; ~— of o 1366 garage. dence: ‘ 4142 the ge pe $14,500 ome, mega cood locat ath rage akfa 433 FO field e: Ka 13 ul ot. th e!} t o j82 porch roo 5 IAS “stminste 13 rooms, ys RI iret-cls F 9- roo wi Bt ey eee a rote | ti and kit att st ro 32 5 RES = oaks 50 hot-w bul) t | jot; 3 Ww : ma, e* : : Res »od NR Fag my order porch: me: | § e jn etc.: eat atti A orth er | ms. Lif 4. reut ason inn y rd.; and s loc 6059 id lot he. 7 1360 eas r2 floo HI fin are $1! two- ante ahae ; 8 fine hat bric | Ma eavin mo ide. 62 A , co able: oy. | oe > contal af ated room P rooms, 1002 bot BU a “balance lines: CEntr TERRE. eo Diteed to. 8 WM. FL F Pokeatit ere resi- finished: — ine town,® A offer rooms. Fe agg Entral 1461. frome pe coataen us ae eis” panties: © “ bathe: SINESS PR i ’ eany * a] B ~ Se ienee 1% alé ae Pan earenen gat bao Sane eos toe. hed: built =i besutiTal Fo ALETO us gh poor ven — . ot?) garage and ttex walle: th pone of —_— room a Washin ; rooms, very Ch OPERTY a lectric on 7: wt 7 ae rith mee; ™m 0 u ie) a it ho D o ti 6m n- | OF : on break ; Seed dior 2 = eis c _— Sout RG. x04 S. Saas Bur yee highest po pnening heme. res a eesiiiat eke soe! qrice aga - on ane tas driveway: and tl bath: large goo? — fA > se tons | * Sire a oice C FOR SALE | 2,2 families, ¥ eee ith Side R Greet. fay ery” modera Ton 1487 Anis SEN ICE nit ad | aOR terme. open. “cuipped, with ree | 00. 2 Kingsbury rage: modern; ex: eta RE, BOUN orners! : oth ur 4 - ba ‘ ow . giree versit COD 18 inet 27 ,OL n. Ne th 44 : red - 7 : ‘ wD ctor soar | Has 3805 =3 McP mene At Sond opens ane ae: on; eu Tee DMAN RE) an hot- | FOC as reduced ions ; x vacen TT!) bees: | See ee oe es HERS if sold at oF a Bo, a Eaontis Sees | NS REALTY. ee ane a om. fh ershing; me. t; wilt A oI oan : Prine eens CLEVES idence of WN. 4268 gst e agent's | 'P) e 2, laundry ial 2-sto oo. | ALTY c., es re 53s baremer : 6 hot-wat Lot Ipontd 1, meee 13 41LIP esi i ‘ ND. _o. J urne seal e cou)- AUL rch double ry brie 7 car ¢ artmer heat rooms, er er seil. J ROLALS LEN Ee wong MCAWLEY R. posse. be ae Be hey JARZE — ible. earage. | D 09 Fine. 4903 Ne side’ 9 rooms break! ~ Ang for “ter . re yt 9 & SON. seilees Bca rA ARTI. 514 YY R "as th: 3- TIOME Louis. MSK ¢ easy eli water orth] drive; . of ast ane hg . ty eel r | REAT, LY FUR — REO E.. MA car mS R VEST TY} REALT ; 4 tf ] . ry t: 2 and; a =m Ei ceerconye Ez t. cur ; rtieid. 4866 | ee energy Pitas 6 4 McPherson: 1 aE 0439 tc | EN ully | 19 Cabanne: 9 ro garace: opi eee, 2- | is cli god sg ge ao ane ao eae WN oe raon 11 -rox ECUL C83) | ‘| 6183 ; 9 rooms, cnlendad 13 et - 00 Doe ta “ urpt a iP RG F. enc n 45 mn A ; hot- ores. sh a no 4 fice y Per fae he ION || we Cabanne: bo 1-12 v7) ° sald ed: roo rick RAG apar ahi! t use. ter a apart sou —_— gar by owne E: | aniz na BE? a. oe oy Bh wu CLA fh ee beat. hard 10 roome, beat: —_— ie ne, Son | rage: sagt —— antr_Bid SENGIST. Bogs & gor | M é y TON solve i...» find wood - monly meine : ewstcs ‘af Ut room and ‘ bargain LENT oe ge oh | 7 OORLAN NIA SS = gear te ta ae hea apd aan aah preepant, | ae NDS ont Aap Sis ereet 5 fa dete: USE. R Roo (c@9) batts od A parior. | phone ay By as | smo b Mt soem Ay ey NG ||| thon sutractively | a 1 eo me | ‘Chestnut, ma Fa ie Te dpclnas Com : BSE = oe oe SF | fun co oat wot w 1400 aie ne Ho frido. | 1400 || “Fine Hon MAia CHESTNUT ai ‘pies / ERs Pn eel allie or nanos | idea team | 1208.” sore a a. [3 ote | ae uOmKS Nae : , Far Spouse? ; 7 ee , For pe ’ q * RIA oe me ue ES ; b potent % ee fs wal Pn 0 a ttre ae ta, 3 7% ie é ~~ ini OL

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~ in — > se 4 - ‘ * se + # a #3¢ 3 Se ey a ae - a“ : . a : = ere p pee ee eyes Peres ib? es Th ci. 4 od fat fiat. eee «3 ges 2 3 3 q ¥ z a +z 4 2 2 ee PE 7 35-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A dsi s in These Columns Today. § SUNDAY, . [SSS SSS | SET TEMBER. $1927: ee === ae ae =e AUTOMOBILES "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOJSILES te i ‘ : — — AUTOMOBILES rs AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES - A 5 Roadsters For Sale ° gurom™ Sedans Fot Sale i Touring | = For = — SS —— ————— . a id oe ” 2 Ee eu - i ger coupe, $80; EIN *" gnza Locum Sedan! - g dandy BUY MORE WISELY te pe age phy OGOL te Locuet, ° 0 ° Broad» DaGWay. ‘ORTHW Jeti ' —s 150 down: 6328) : ‘Tron 6 es Bai cer: $ : ° UICK— Master 6; 1925: new pain good || g Brand-New 1927 Model . R e038. 1923 Ford gene oR in Food conalam MOTOR CO.. P eek Tuhor rubber: tr; bargain. Goodloe. G ang” e803. | ° 0 K OUR R BEFORE You $39 down: open evenings and Sunda» a a (ci) or OF, BUICK dais look, only $65- O YOURSELF LOO STOCK OVE ; BUICK | MAD AX WEL neti one i feist. conden (BS ee em guaranters| $471.87—Savre $75. ane: “Chevrolet, 1Re be rai HA $25- poise, re owe las CLEAN STOCK OF RECONDITIONED AUTOMOBILES. Terms. trade Sidn a Meente, 3843 Easton. ee ; Own, em vo N, Grand, i st : @ Gold Sea! guar | MA 1926 CHRYSLER COUPE. _—— 1921 STUDEBAKER ; : a Gold Sea! guar-{ ‘ itizems Loar, oz - 20S teria. Hor, quick — hee oe en a - B ° 1927 BUICK COUPE, 2-PASS sone FORD CO COUPE | MOON—Roadster: sport car; S3ays and: im g00d mechanical co ; 7 | bar. | 208. Morris, 2810" olive. real ICE | Tate wee ee tenon maaan sick touring. late model: new Duco, ||| 102? PAIGE BROUCHAM 1023 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1926 Hudson Sedan. 1926 Hudson Brougham, } 1926 Dodge Qoupe, driven > . oo ~——w rive 3 at ‘ rE Es’ . ‘ft i -, N . . 8 Cc 4 “s : = . - good shape ar A | ON —Se ice A ro aise 4 Depa ‘oga@ € ; Chive. — on WEB tniites ar iacton. new. tires: ‘poate qute bok te 7587, All Care Guaranteed as Represented 1926 Hu . C h. like new. Save $900. 3000 miles, Coupe; price re- | WOON—IN25 ed 4areain- or sedan: in & FRANK LIN—Demi-sedan: 10 seat. 1924; $519 _ 68. Broa : dso oac AUTOMOBILES FROM $50 to $1000 1926 Buick Coach, looks ? 1925 Dodge ‘Touring, very 1927 Essex Coach. | “= -. j op Sunday. .De Voy-De o()3 os hfornis. ne like new: price low for auick sale. 8575. B es 745 P ive. C Larey fe ee Lew t0Z%a: 3-deor: yg terms. 4503 Easton, (c) Saurh riche / . ? Sundays ° See | gos N—Roadsier: 1020; like new? pquetigens, 4566 Pasion 2 “Lambert Graves on Lindell | Buick 4-cylinder touting: new | i po at : 1926 Essex Coach like new. Save $800. cheap, “ a 3 ‘ VON ——hoadsh rie Ture hh ee —* 927: can't i 1 3 i 1924 ic yin | ba aid con 0 rea » (gra Pine. , . ter. Suet come cane et MOTOR ean ity: term 10, Pie st aed 's months; a 7 LINCOLN SEDAN aia CADILLAC—4- ‘passenger sport pais: MOON—1925: 4-wheel here’ pee sect: oo fours, sixes, eights. BUSINESS IS rs 4 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER.... -- $100 ps ed leather IMPANY c 7 t style; refinished in! elegant condition: good tires; only $250. 300; terms. e we hy 2201 Locust. Open Sunday. CMPANY. i Scanlon. cnecein cepadaa bien "interior immacu- Ss" S. Chyrsler Store. 2651 ‘Laf favette. fii, $300; te 1924; big bargain, $145. Overhauled, ona ~ ea a ; HUDSON TOURING eer eevece. +i1a$100 migndhess 6 wa Used (lars | iste’ soientid ‘cord ‘tires: Hooks ike ‘new; balance guiy S13 var WoneRpg: | Oe Marwaise. “430s Marion ich || Seuiguea tency to" acte. GOOD : DODGE ROADSTER ....++-«-..$50 rake rade. Sidney, guaran fk ance niy ar wort ON ak } balloons, 4-w 4 2 a zi¢ LOCUST OAKLAND—Roadsier. 1920 sport aa Bchrysier Sedan mggy age By +s on Price cut on this harry - only $30 down. ‘wabten 108 ? N. sind gsi, bai gactifice — and trade. Come in today. And why not, with a mot w ae FORD COUPE none ences cemeteies eacrifice. $450: barcain: cash or te C pen sunday. eo rand. day; terms; $300. CAbany 5245M. ? from which to ma oe HAVE, | Breck Motor Co. Newstead ‘ing lo Eg ace car: tally | SOON Sedan, BOZO: new tires: perfect: | Gey BES4A_N Bath, 1O28* 800d Con” | NOON—Touring: 1925. Newport model ee ee tion, priced from $25 up. And if these FORD COUPE «:0'! new tires end paint: sheep at $350, Open Happy Hupp— cars don’t make ¢g FORD COUPE Pn 60 eSnasies GOO eesed: will sell for) run only 2900 miles: jooks like brand with every eg comfo Easton. CHEVROLET—1935 touring. $115: terms. | sunday end Monday. 3800 Easton. ae ENT & AUTO Co PHIL BROCK KMAN W WILL. e's 0 6 ere Lindell 2900. ata — tage ~— “— } SOUT BRANCH. 3600 Gravois MOON SEDAN, 1929 oe no Sleney. i MOON— Touring : as ae kia aeietiiede’ didemer ae 19th & Locust NOTHING COULD BE FAIRER. BUICK ROADSTER wee eens e weles >| _ Pierce-Arrow 80 Roadaala pote a: fue: 2 $2200 a5) Mpc, OMMition: $305: terms: trade. | CHEVROLET Touring, Tete, 1085; Uke gp ag Ge Display—20) A Lovaet || 1927 Dodge Sedan. | FORD TRUCK. . /.. -eecceosonenctaeo $000 : ierce-Arrow Oadstep = s+] CHEVY ROLET— Touring, 1024; $125; good | “ed: at a price. Huber, 2601 Locust, Open-Air Display— 3 Dodg ’ $200 VDADSTER 4 1926: passenger, A mgr neat; R CO. ‘Ghat a wh aide, Burich condition. 411@A Redbu . eg NASH 107 "Ts new: good eter ne worl Open Evenings and Sundays * aoe a —— special . PACKARD TOURING eo erereeees : " ect mec Dias hor - > bs interi. « on er. fooks just like the |°"p, RCE. ARROW DI Distniscton i ee 18 ed: | “cheap: OS roblee. cash maa, 4511 | -Ressain. 2534 EB University, Palmintert \ —/|° 1924 Ford Coupe. paneneer new. CADILLAC TOURING ..........$400 iy; winter curtains: | pgimar 470¢ Used-Car LOCUST. Moon sedan: late model: fully equipped: | cheap % rubber: cas ‘w terms ~ ech, iced (avs" canny 1927 Peerless Roads org condition is perfect. 439 N. ‘Buctia. “ West Aa .|mew tires and duco: bargain. en Forest atl Wea —— a Ufo CEL Trucks _ For Sale 1925 seen Fe song ‘ All of these cars are in good running condition, and AR oinitral 86 a pe igen ey adele Se me) tT “SOON —SEDAR 8175 , edition: only hi? ‘etcrms. “euthatn-Bostein °26 NASH TOURING DIAMOND T— Truck; “good condition; Nat 1994 Chevrolet Coupes. ‘., , have good rubber. Values are 100% in excess of the nday. CEntra! 3 a5. ver power uy er Ee Sun- St buy in town for $575. AAR I , ‘% ton, $175. ADRIAN O 4 1927 Peerless Cou Qster: excellent cup. | 2289: $15 ‘a own. Graupner. 3418 Les wien, 1923: mae. sen Down: be MOTOR Co, | CHEVROIET—Touring: 1998+ aod ~cieny Sport model, A classy looking gas — Ben: Bridge. c) 1927 Falcon-Knight Brougham. tne prices we are asking. Terms or trade. aca evenings; b | STUDEBAKER—1925 roadster: classy quam Monday. 3909 Eston. car. $175. Flint Auto Exchange, 4867} a dandy new paint job. } cE 1 body. Apply $301 26 Chrysler Roadster. y fully Cu ulyped. as 7) | kh aki top: pretty Duco: fine bene nt S05. where else do you OLIV —. 2 nt ic) | carefully overhauled in a owe shops. DOSE STUER Se ors pr aide Rrouxham and Sundays ‘ : JuC Oc 7 | OS; ‘ . ) : ‘ e. Semple. yest ; 925 1 ° '. - S405. S165 down. 3810 W. Flot sek. 2810 Olive. LOCeeT. ; A rare value at our special low pric : T 25 Chrysler Sedan. 5: like new ae . ; CHEVROL ET—Touring: 1923: private par- . ul eed. DORRIS— f-car; very cheap. River- 1925 Chrysler RS ier: is like i Weber Réedged used 1926 sedan : pen, Time: ve | fae VE ty: good top: Rood rubber: $50. $414 “WEBER'S U SED CAR EXCHANGE, omg oo ja 6000 Gravein. ic) 1928 Oidemobiie wane “ STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTO 1 i ’ . betsy 7) %°, maybe: secing is ve Pred Conkeaneren t Iiand 7677. Cc) 944 Locust. YF GGT ORL 1Ckh—>1 ms: G. M. C.. un- 1925 Oldsmobile > ~ Nats ral? Rridae te fe wlee.te) ; St d b k 175 down. eS ee a KUHS HA CHE VROLET— Touring: —— | at OARLAN — touring. , me, _ pernecs: gf Big os ‘anieas condition. 1118 1926 —— ay I OCUS | A I 33rd er, 1924: like new: udceba er Sit st aceewal Carace, 7b and} jes Moon sedan: 4 new | tires: good co e1de0 on cane lint art oes overhauled: repaipted; $275 — = S. Taylor. TS Soar’ r 185 Ford. Touring. ; N nt: guaré Jf ae? : moto rfect; | 5 aa, ars) : - 19 a io RO ADSTER m2837 N. Grand. Lindel 2900. | CHEVROLET—RBeautifal 1924 sport mou: | OAKL im “our: pl. Riverside | FF9G erect. condition: sacrifice; quick 1925 Nash Sedan. ight Motor Co gation 1925. late 127) | s stipe : 26 sedan: a ra (c7) ma wonderft ul St, Louis. Sere: a 4 Saat. (C2) /gale: terms. 710 Morgan. _ 5-565, ee by Suan yg Se 7-passenger. i! The Cartwrig otor mpany,; = beautiful car. Mee ranicall A trade. > est bargain In ouis, otoris —— - ; . : : 29 , See | Bien Genel © ince WME rare | Douth cola, Baaicg |b ris ORTHWEIN joie Bite, | Aa pepaguay: sane POO THEN: UE.) 385% inchs FHS age ae a7 | } Bb b t f py >: con io r v 7 « sd 92 A . cr; Murcury “pin. Banal Terms or 1 ow hy vn. We ~ Call a morning. 6260 Moon sedan. late mode!;* looks like ow: 1925 CHE\ ROLET TOU RING 1923 Oakland touring; new duco; motor FORD—1926 1 ae eg sig 2 : _ {c) Our Responsibility Ig Your Guarantee. — _ = c) WEBER'S USED AUTO SALES, Gig duco and tires. 3819 S.’ Broadway, -| Two cars to select from: Al condition; good $75 down: open evenings and Sun-| coal; terms. : alen: oa TERMS! YES! Soe — ———s . te penne o . VEL D—s§ r ou * ery nd towing: % , : Cheap, m ( i er ann N arene ne | yo os pele Saal tke rane coat, Nee ‘ “fe Kedotd tru {ars frades WEDER MOTOR CAR bo tats “finshed. $17 70: “terms, 4065 Euston, (c) Big Bowed bl, — ; Cc) ron Oe vegetable truck or deéliv- MACK ——2 7. damp truck excelien (or) ) } Pri at 7065 pape mapa lexcellent tires: sold for over $20 cust , ~— COLE ~ _ TOURING PACKARDL—Touring, 3rd series: twin 7- ery; $125. 1464 Ro nine conditio FIN rie . —_———— >. a massencer: A-1 condition: call week day A, = e 4023 | B ARROW—LARGE; { i Al condition, $12. oS > | bess Latavette a. ee Creriant BDODGE SEDAN pr gg ng! Fy — 1924 ennes nger,; DISTR DR $300 Bomar ty Ny ' 6407 Ride. — fT 16 wick a6ha (Cc) MOVING BU gett my BARGAIN “es S. (t “ , | new cheap. 3% i —== PIE RCE-ARROW DI . SS o> 7. iger: like re ie tart-| QUICK SALE. 6 ; Sidney. meetly few that you cannot Fh SAKLA. rs) ae 8 r 47 Cc PAIGE—Touring, 1925, 7-passenger: . nok ‘uck; curtaln sige body; star 1%: stake ‘ , an- AN 1926 0 =6landau sedan: 470 =) Used-Car Annex. Sn P FUR don : 6-cylinder, E ) Mer . $250. Terms, Sedans For Sale i pert. eee wodel, BS a ‘to gy eae pew $605: terms. trade. aaaee -4 N. ” Buctid. at Westminster. ee ? — ot gt yt ag B er: Ruckste] ale, on Fa YOU motor: $95 (oe) — eens ar conaikien: will consider } 4003-5-7-9 Laclede Ay. © ) Take i. S145. AUBURN—Sedan. lat te mod lei; fi at Bee sale Term ata a price | Yahlem, arene oe 1537 wore DODGE—Touring. ike’ hone tires¢ motor tore Tagger aly 1844 °s e Jefsersen, fonDS W Naweel Biles. iS in 1. truck in exchange FOrest_627% Telephone Lindell 6410-11-12 ) z ‘ Fport; e») | . CONndition: leaving town; will sacri _ sPfHe Or tr OM ior ¢ * One of the fours: overhauled and & 7 3 an} $115: terms. irade.| driven 2219 miles: sacrifice. $950: al-| shape and 1ooxe a | Newstead. FORD—Light “delivery truck: starter, etc.; SERVICE TKUCK—2-ton; hy 250 Call made: anything in auto part ae 7000. Open Sun. | Painted: like new: al! brand-new tires; ey : ve sO 1926: also perfect 1925; only $495; | and Mondav_ 3809 Easton. re 1924 STAR TOURING, $60 only $0: ton truck panel body; starter, ; bd and steel body; Al condition, $ ‘ model on ack, aston Parle, j fil 2 o'clock. (cl).| more economical or powerful car ever 3 SEX SE + D7 very easy terms. Graupner. 3415 Locust, DODGE—1922 touring : rye oon +f con ond ~+15 Naa c ; we pA ge elma Bonn: 2USe, sauder style: FLINT—Tourtng: winter inclosure: $150 | STUDEBAR ns paint: new tires, 491 ge | =: tanec, OB a Pies I steal Harvester Dis or Ben, ea T MOTOR CAR CO. International Truck Parts . | BUTC K— Sedan: Practically new: [OO 7 new tires; ducoed OVERI AND-G—Sedah, 1926: will take) Jown SADi1)-FARBEK MOTUR CO. | Aldine. __Call_afternoon nee. FORD— Truck: %-ton; good shape; $45. erate : 9 to 12 ont: 768 0° m9 Olive Open Sun- an ‘ se 02543 trade for lighter ive.” {c) smaller car: balance in notes 272i N. 4937 Natural Bridve (c7) | STU _ BA KE got gel 2 Flag BE ga $05: bargain: . » Behan) Company of America 2135 wo — Sunday CEntral 0882. (e) wOb 7 amb) alt ll ; ; *Arkview . = o~ é . ‘i - - o} ger touring ) Gat a NsoN AUTO a 7 ve 5.(C. T: Saniocciemene . . ~ #25: perfect condi- | 1°th rear. RD—Touring. 1924: like new: $60: a r. Robertson. 2735 Law. Jou - 0 N. Ninth St { Bt iCcCk ~1Le.7 : jate °-door Standard . i - . - — : wry: ‘ n: ~wery FO a . eto will sacrifice Dr. iO r wate s vs body and cab: 250 aXe - ATS & ADSTER $75 =e. same O68 Déw, with all an te 1923 peda Tike ues i. new gt A mney on Tg er S405: your ae a fs ie 47 STUDEBAKER— pete eg, TO "| Renadway c } AUB 1027: 8 nerators, magn wrTO CO S892 1 Easton: = = = GE 3 (CAND a (—— sedan; guaran- | Jent_condition: $45 oe ike ow bal Dalloon=. Ads gle Ae a a. choveciae™ 25-850 a Fon truck: open express body; > eon 2 ¥- to 12 am. 4504 = ae the Salvage ¢ C sf . fol) | BUICK — Master a a 0° Keir te condition, wet phhn Taree. trade. Open Sunday _ ‘cae ate ae Sd Raston. cc) oe cel : 1035 N. Grand % "$150: $60 down. balance $5 ver rt — a — "| Weet . e rice: testing tree } = = ——— ; ~ 927 : }: than Ais. " ‘ _ . 7 28 pave « ) « : 1) > eit ati, * a. } ae - c——$— ~ . B75: Nash wa, ar) aiiis: in - rr gyy -F tov hay yi rf a t J vinta good condi- cventars,. B mah Side Nash. 47 c) ‘ae aha ces oe ed woes “> ©UDLen edad Used Cures? eS = an THB7T-1H°8s wultable | {I ‘ CHEYROL OLET Pe rd speedster also dirt : rol | Box R-157, Post-Dispatch. (ey upe: sedan saicaet. 9, S05 down. 7 x or peddler or deliveries: 2 Dodge trucks, ¢ 1 both cheap.) 921 Bast Warns Auto Bodies For Sale Co” $365 pores ) IN26 BUICK SEDAN CHEAP i ~ 80) per ceat rubber: pie gg od pry a niee car: | FORD—TJouring 1923: 4502 “glike iet b k ipe3 —— . © R80 McNarr. . BODIES—Fords, | 1925: ‘ rth te ory 55 : a oi ac : ‘ "an o AN. Broadway. ° 24 Overland touring, _$35; nite coupe, $30. ves =e peng 1926 Stude a er a if livery, nel;. bar- a rade Srxeco eee Standard 6: like s new car; all : > only $125; also 19 . termes. trade FORD— Truck: light deli pa , Y” os: Pues seian: tudor: excellent. es FORD—1924 touring. $95: termse trade. TEVIS. Ford Deal- “BUY ORE SEL dandies $65. $85: , seg + be bought at a sacrifice oe $65. a re ou ©3in at $195: terms. «ame. ‘ mm 4290 Olive te?) MILTON MOTOR CO. 2214 Locus Beets. 33°5 Lemp. S._8. Chrvsier Store, 2651 La aye(te. 1819 Sidney, 19557 S38 81035, 855: Duplex er, 3001 ‘Locust. Open Sunday an [oB5) he $1400." io, perfect. shape; | BUICK—19°G Standard. 4-door oe ee tan ee, St: $135: als al 1935 OVERLAND SEDAN. S35 , | FORD—Touring, 831 McNair. ; - A&A phaeton at a special low price. Al | ings. 2 Ee OE gy > —_ model day and Mond a go S. Jefferson. motor overhauled: new Duco finish; —— __ 2811 Easton. Down; hard to aca ig * but ang ot $175 eg ‘ouring. 1926. A oly Krug’s Fill-| 4 fon throughout. Looks. and runs FORD—Truck. prefer F a or se- | ii ae 7, aa FURD ROADSTER BODY Wed. . late. $195. $4 | tires: a wonderful barsain: ge 4 coule oe: > hee OOR1O Olive, EE yourself: 2 ——— bumpers: only io | Sono Tears, 7 Virginia. g ion ‘tically like a hew car. Mec hanically | net] % i yg % fer he pg a Rene {\)] 2.t0on GMC; dual transmission, ner T5. s wisi cure body, 9634 Ku aio | ter if desired u orris, } ome harga ° Ing Stati / , rac ) dan. un . | D— ody. light @allvery, . a= ; xT i s7) lexineton COltax Snag ea Ford. i926: cost S800: take , _MILTON ‘MOTOR COW 8214 LOC bat FORD—Touring; + upg 95 7mm | gene. antl Seeees with bat homage ge 3418 Pat panel “LAdteie 4314 , 2 A-l mechanical yo gym good UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Alw $05. 7 ve pa A? 5 t Hi . e2) ~ eet 5 $6958 ~ ° Salle. AT is goud: only $43. i Lotus | 100) ~ : 272 sey —Tracks, I-ton. 1926; coal ay; res; Can body. MN) OTT DERAR ERO ia = Te 2 | 1926 Buick Std. Sedan, Pie EDA tas ~ OVER LAN D SIX FORD = 737 touring: bumpers, lock voaee Ahmet “RS NORTH BRANCH, _ 2 50. To, open ‘exprens, $1 +s" — “"s om hoist _ pe ee rebuilt: a gf Pe ger gs ‘Private © Wonk saunas beth ** oy dodW" Na . ; ase excellent Low mileage: fully equipped: ‘nas _ re i conditi ck sal 2606 B nning car! only $95: terms. 4106 Olive. - . .> TEVIS. Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. 9 days guarantee, 4-ya good runn e seen: Heenee far IRD BO TT mm al, : carta ~ ; es “oe dare vou to look at FORD-—-1922 Touring: $00 cash. , er Corner ning. (065) 20 ke. per cent; leaving city : - £95 he Netwal Be} } Atutel Teiden: | SVARANTY MOTOR Co. £936 LOCUM. ae: 1925 tad a5: | Se Dene at Were: d repainted | FO} “py | C body for these truc t luded, Cail Allor, Willys-Knight | open; $25. _{¢) ! : pecan : tudor; cheap at $145: | 5). ign have an ov ‘erhauled and repa 4244A N. Broadway. ocvusT es ; SALE - OTHER MAKES o coupe inclu FORD he S— Sedan : Natural Bridee 2 | ‘kK IN WEI ] STON B: real is: terme Rie fling i @407 a 79° 1 barcain at ‘arm and & FORD USED TRUCK SALE, SEVERAL " Gar f t Sun ORD BODIE: an 4 - ) " * . Hupp sedan at S45 >. *” ed FORD—Touring: 1} 9 =o: a rea! e * : ’ r Fe d trucks cum.- 1% 10 3% ton ca Garage. Ohio and Lafayette, Suncay, Monda ae _Morria S810 ot 76: balloons: natural BUIC — | ee . ST, LOUIS Co.. 2007 I-cust, S. Jefferson. Species! showing of For pen trucks from open e 3850 | _Faston. sf} 020 Buick standerd 6 2-door am a= 934: cood c A Qe NJ £25._Pet 201 ; $100 1816 Studebaker Phaetor piete line of body styles _ ce ge lB pacity. We can furnish — a A DOWN ORD BODIES— SOD Y—New on- | Origtma! duco. motor Al: factory Role ee 2 - agg i PACKARD SEDAN FORD—1925: good shape: wie otor like | every business. one-ton and sigh y= ms bodies and hoist or flare $25 TO $50 down, $15 month y hy 2810 Olive, Washington, rear, | guarantee: priced ngeht: GM. A-G. wiitg Call before noon. 17 268 ssenger: like new: gain. N. 17th st. i Spért model: late hee gp BR wpe od pao reasonahie prices and. gy inne og aarantebe? body with underbody hoist. Buys a used car at 3645 &. G ORD BODIBS—Seda cou roadstera, | x ~~ “Fas: hye Kehea EST BU 1 BRANCH, = “7 WS Nee 3 the Aan DISTRIBUTOR. Mont condition: $45." Laclede 1700" exce ne TR ek lg en pe oo Equipped oben Suncare and ercings ine plete sen OR CAL 6. "tne ¢ Chevrolet sigh: a g00d redux apostate te * pene agi ike ni 6511. Faston. Ahany 222 - : Ueed-Car Annex. | jent condition — ” neluditg TEN Lect ST (46x) O, H. PA aan Tae 29 ~ 2NI1 Easton (ec) ] terms. DEImar 4700. aya 923; $50. Good con-j with every motoring comfort. ji MENDFENHALD. 9315 > a : (066 er halloons. 3 real Lambort- Graves on Lindella = ike mew; S269: {c) ; 439 N._ Euclid, at omer ORD — ogee Bey, 444 “a — — erat cove: This is A a, oe value FOR D—Truck. & -ton. with Curtains, — or as { Motors , POR QUICK I Be sirion. Sine ae —~ Ford coupe, . tural _Bridee, (€}| BUICK 2-door SEDAN 23-28, very MMM tev. p, paloons. ete. yore PACKARD SEDAN FORD Touring; 1020; excellent conditio at tour, low Sg Sag Mo “Locust. trade for touring. Cell Monday. 36214 11 Genera 6 Union Me parlor car tyoe. 19 | 26st. 600) Gravow, wares! n; $65. model: @ practically new car: ve . argain: terms: ° en nger: like new: bargain. $16U: terms: trade. 3318 W ash: Juniata Acie ~ > 5S 7h J. ie?) | m ‘ileage- cen he bought at a substan a » Morris °810 Olive. 192 i Passe T TBI “TOR. on! : fc) vr FORD—Licht delivery truck: panel body: Truck e 3 pes lg street car type. pass, COlfax 557! es ~ 2 PIERCE. ARROW DISTR ington. likts-Medged Used i | ors: used 3 months: $345: a ageo - | rare food me- | Saving. terms or trade: open evenings _ | Dositively nicest «assort- DElmar 4700. sed-Car Annex, | 'BE” —ouri laie model. good eondi- ; sliidae doors: meee Ba. 2315 Locust. 3 Macks, street car type. pass. CLOSED B ; : tires, 42106 Fiad. berreé INDELL BL. Phone Lindell SMM Bee (ga ee Mon- _. 439 N., Euclid, at Pape — goo $75: pad ly Gilliam-Epstein a; Studebaker , rez On i qt LLP 1D 2640 WASHINGTON ape .¢ +> ee conditioa: dual rear cee makes 6f on 40 in We <0 ‘ame a4 new cnn ae _ = : — x =" r OF Co. 59" “4 basic m. ' } day from tires: some ith extra tires rtaing. ‘ong y~* cushions be opeg ; paeeoriment term | BUICK IN WELLSTON GBS 197%. tudor. g22b_ Where |p DR ina to's ever, | VOR TOR “$175. terns. Gilliam- Phaeton = ny? Rapecclgetccs ‘ammonite tc i roanten Be hile ee on 1 HODERM AU Palthany | Kf Aesortment: terme. a .— Refinis na autl . onl “S17 ». termes ; ° u Steel bodies ux ax . . —— =x al oe : | , 1926 Buick Master 6 2-door aedan: _ Morris, 9819 Olive. =" iP enh throughout; ny od : (e) 6820 Gravois. rr x ———— o i. Morris, 2810 Olive ina! duco Al. a 1é aS shop inspection O. K.: a renewe: a Chev. Co.. 5929 Easton. C * i ie a finish |GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP.. . [—— , eer ee ‘ nd onr vo egal aes | ate model: looks and runs ‘w car at the same | Epstein . | With a motor that is perfect and {c82) | @ 824: cond cond | wunten ion G.M. A. C..-te rt . Of a mode s h is better than a ne ar 25 touring: 5 balloon tires, lock | | . ; is a rare value: late model. ( . ALE - . accessor : ~ arz2in FURD— W220, a; ef like new: this i§ a rai : " RE ING 8S nd a Olfve. {¢} ’ RTH W EST BUICK Bt AN CH, : fos gown, balance $5 per or wie 3 MOTOR CAR 4; ee 3K. wheel page ne Fiore maith can met. d) that has jo tae BB SER Ser wai Sai OF PRICE Chassis For Sale | : aston 22a ‘a (ec 2201 Locust. Open Sunday. CEntra terms. 5214 tie — : Complete with aper EE ee —Eee _ ) fe) | a = a _\|— YORD—-Touring: rubber. motor, excellent like-new balloon tires and many other ily " eA lat mae: fine con- | T W O Bata 6 "Sedans4 eS a (PE al « ae PONTIAC SEDAN "alicia. vars jow price: terms. wer tras. oftered at, & very ene pe price. | TRUCKS : Gaovrolet roedeper. 1924, 375. ; 4 ra 33A { Meramec. . cut ain. “4 Faston . u v Fuaran oe ~ “ ‘ NCH . ‘ 1924. 395. a7 slightly Ty quae’: | eee one Seether ie ee Rirreler Store. 2651 Lafayette. Driven only few miles: looks like ato FORD—TOGriOg., 1a0; ee ‘live! st WEBER'S WELISTON BRAX( +0 a Ml 1927 Dodge Seren. ‘ Values Fors twuriue. 1924. is at, ew tires; cheap: | over WAS: Also have Ruick Fae Ai Ly 9 fully equipped; priced low; new car gu buy: Suaranicec; ch3x) — —~ ‘Tint: all rebuilt: new 1926 Dodre Screen. H es Moon touring. 19 yo. ive. (ci | coupe ready to , thing it ever WOS 80: age, $35: 1923 gt ong tee. phage vd + agigay TP grand. (ce) | 926-25 Dodge Panels. on uick sport, 1923, $9 months 4: Inte of | money. aoty sebrawtes on ane of them tine “a in good running order, | 7 MISSIS SIPPI VALLEY MOTOR co FORD—1926 tours: repainted; bylfoons; ravon parie: $195. 3308 8. porns. 19) 1 er rte aim 1%4-ton Stake. ‘ ° | evrolet tourin , 1924. $76. ts balance $5 (bat | AURURN sT Lorre co. 2007 Leal unday, 4643 St. Fe JEfferson 354° 2801 acum, a real buy: $50 down. ait b. ate pf Saracen Pies: iol” pton is 1925 Graham 1-ton Stake at a fair price in yore, na atiel , o. c7) ¥ -KRENBACKER — Sedan. 1924; Al | RBRridaze. An Ca BR hte Re ool aa geet , 9 Panel: 1-ton; $200. werla : 86: Al” delivery os =a "lO her-Pbdoert Weed (Pye F.*~19296 rorps— 3 RICKENBACKER — 12 monthe on bal- | Tourings: positively the nicest a® | VELIN—124 touring: Gandy: only, om “ eorhe kes Boia: eb toartng Willveckaucht tairion, 924. $05. Dodre: $95: terme TRIER tors. (G27 nnd roadster: an | ona! See mencemrens. 2229 Lemp. _(c) | FORD Tosrings: poetiivey ‘He-me; open | ‘orn $40 cash Graamner, 3418 Loca 1927 Graham 2-ton’ with hydraulic || Velle touring. | cate iy, 5 Buick Sedan 2a: Shay DELMAR | NILCYS KNIGHT —Scaan, ‘eG ienty ex. | Mougay evening. Mortis, 2810 Olive. WILLYSKNIGHT—1994_tonring. 82 c) pipe chert | . eens See Tee 0 : - 0 lass conditin=, 2 sparcs: pn ml - ’ S09 Easton, | ercner 1 : per week. 7-passenger late model. Offered pedo. “$175 to $395. Fordor. we urself? cash ony. | Citizens’ Loan, 3 a: r llysKnight coupe, 1924. $ - ; ' ve. ET.3: "att is sale at “triver.- price. ited fine ee en saloes: ‘every an guaranterd; = we ~ a! it, o's 3 Ay weg no a y , 795 Ford Touring WILLYS-KNIG HtT- — Touring. » eee: ‘cane TATE MO TOR CO., Inc. fhe de touring. passenger. Oe. TSAR Fe BES. , , 4 & service driver G ee ced, ymente-: n ndays a weieog_Y._M nder: ' - ‘ . . seen ak t- open ada: n onaay. « . roadster. ‘ - : ; ; Ei Re aoe | ERS NOR Hilson BE A070 c. s807 cure Secsosy | CEee ashi 0, ope" ia | net tte: ne Sous maet BE owen | aks it: open Sunday Oe, nag RUCK Doe aay, tas, orm 108. | TREAT sen SE pe aloes TER 2849 S_ Grand. (7) | BU ICK IN Ww EK ELSTON +3667 Olive S.(e53x) a ae $125 VOL! MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois, WIL TL oY S-KNIGHT—Touring; _ runs fine; | |/!| ‘ | rd eecdan, of a" . peat, Se . Se: exita won. oe \ 2 1922 Peerless Reda), GRAVC (eBS) j WSe-t-* e on mortgage. $79: Buick | jj! Sen SS SSS seex coach, 1 . . TinksS—Taree. 3x4 i Heyaj . lefling. 25 SOLS. Je Jet. 1823 Hupmobile sedan in excellent SSS 124 Olds oe atopy $133 | ‘ Touring: runs like a watch; Sioa 5. Dodge. $75: Ford. $40: Over- i * Low Prices Easy Terms ' aoe een 1925." $156, o'clock, lires, _GRand 05224. | og acted Gnas ane = fea: oe = OOK 1955 eaieks oetien. “F-pas assenger; $325. aa ty See: aise’ eetan, S80: Buick, £99: | land. $50; $25-$35 down, $3-$4 weekly. ht Page. om TIRES—Vsed: Rol ie ee sion fi . Da. is In | yyeh renickeled; motor overbaule E oF —d rord. $33. 25: Wiliys ‘ahiem. 1033 N. Grand, | 2 - brices in tow ~ $55, Clow lanee | fea" gril serve yOu for“many veers SM 1823 ‘Huo touring: winter enctosarw:| E32 $35. Cyntuer, Sits, SUgeRAGNE | Yaion 2005 STG mates me'we | USED TRUCKS Dumps—Stakes—Lig ies, Parte—For Sale _| TIRES Sroaty-h trong. balloon four Bi 1644 S. Jefieran ." oe & “— : G hee __4¢) ld car we have ever had: tires fair: A Vv Ori: ce : _—- . + 6. a real — re “ oil 1s CA ne ooa0, gs 71\CKER-ROHRBACH Tack. 5000, GIRDNE I= Toary: perfcct motor; aes chanical ao gage oe ogg age ee 3%-ton Indiana Dump, Deli if PARTS— oy . Overland, Chevto- | F cars casx000 ballee ‘che Fors Dealer. 8001 . é closed 8657 Gravois. Ag ay i $35,__1510 N, Letfingwe seine ‘pertacs s “YY land, Inc. 3-ton Indiana Dump. us D1akes let. 1 Corne “ ; . car a real ' a ings unti] 9 o'clock. sell today : : ce today. $195. bugecake Overlan ow Vario [4 We will eel 2 pater 1 a any EAnd evenings (65) I comiors this fall. Get your vom Cea ane even cl PMOBILE 4—Touring: Cacifornia ton: | pri ust sta, (068) Pane newer oat fg 2 OF Sree * ’ cuar- ; Psy tance] SCHNURE=BUICHMEM rs gee St Sige ff re S| trachea im Team (fs Esa Fnac Many Completely = || ite Xs sige i ip | —— a: a ? terms are in effect. As ({f | SEDAN—G _ Lr peek te: (c} | HUPMOBILE—Touring; 4-cylinder; _ one Truds F Sale o Chassis. ed 1 BATTERY CHARG * Curtis air RE PRICES crm =r Lafaxctie | 1927 Buick Sedafi: r {Reercoaaiay Ik a SEDAN of the good ones. | Hay: Sy rag wth _ ued per- 1-ton “Dodge © Dump Recondition ampe:, battery say pment: core . atin shed. exce ulek Master a Gold STU DEBA 4 ; *Co., 5841 Delmar, CAbany BRETHLEHAM—l-ton. stake body: tag ne . pumps: Ome | Sec4 oy “ : a . take. 1635 Tower rove. Bia te 02. 00wn. SUTaRTOe, : rune In. MLE—Touring, 1924: like ~~ fect conditian; sacrifice for balance of 2-ton Reo my WHITE Tire a? 2 . ort seca | 1086 Beier, 4 Door Sadan: » reat DO Down _ ffskesee mre sect: evan | Sto eeraaee Tk sici| yoritase. Abvir Morgan Bt Garage, 740/l/ ftom Guewrlet ‘Stax THE . si nh, ve : - @port mode argain. |= ‘CREDIT AUTO CO, terms. 4568 FPaston. organ. ; . 15A Indiana Road Builder. tim gears and 4 95: 3 —_ : BBio cHine” $225; | 1908 Buick 2-Door Sedan: a Gold sel 3 ) 2809 Washington fel) | GUPPp — Touring. 1903: win osure: CHR ROLET- goed truck; chegp; 1826 ‘20m 2. H.C. ward To COMPANY oat woligraee? parts ce anim ae $0.95. ; = $85 ode ckar uring. és. or: ike new: only Buick. new tires s\ Look! "27 Studebaker Sedan rs. O-f ANER yortor co.., GHEVROLET—1926. light truck, with y Aachen fe ngs 25. U d Car Dept. ‘ m-Epeiein Chevrolet | 1925 Dupeobiie Sedan: €-door, $125 vp Praicically brand-new bic © Coimander. 4937 Natural Bri an grocery body; Fecondition:, $350; verre. ae oat GMC al ag ) LACLEDE AV poanemictncebeecineeyae sun ‘ba Shenandoah. (c} ” net : let a oe . Used few times. Cost $1785; sacrifice * ourmne: 1923; . «VU. Ge Gilliam-Epstein Chev 2-ton Master Moving. 3815 . GA (skp i= kK at. ; i I e 4 . rmer type: p 88D FT ger: will aacrifier: | 1925 Maxwell Sedan; balloon tires. _ 2 ™ Sg -$150 $1285: tcrme: trade Ella. CAbany 1603M. (c) = T 14-TON TRUCK 2-ton Gary Moving. series: ee. ioe Co. Stat Ofte Oftve Shenandoah LAciede mihs. balance. 3325 finish. MPa Gag. ee ee S225 Y AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. ‘hal 5— 1925 fully quipped: priced to CHEV ROLE Yo- We demonstrate with load, Sunday, 9 to 12 Noon y plete, Bastern- it TATA e | 1925 Nath 4-Door Sedan: good patst aes $375 S| WinrysKNicntT — dogr “sedan: ious | AUT UN Goodloe Motor, Ghand S603. {c) | Bargain. See it._ 2909 Washington. (e4) | Open Spnday. 9 10 12, i nieescpagees eieaaieomsiiat ” di Tires— be , ; a i +e 37 hj motor: perfect: new duco; guaran x Ss aTe Wears, perfect tion: Cali Mr. ‘ git ASS 1925 Studebaker SDesr, Gone | s Aut S: te vols. earn hee £72 2 soRBR: 423] Natural Brid ost —D lodge te Soe Indiana "Truck k Co. BUSSES iy ! p ui vols, v ones ] touring vedoy h enub a eo: A new tires: very Daint goed tires Bt 0 B es 1 70 sedan: exccl- | JORDAN——Sport t mode a ‘ Light del very: aa nical! ("Ss A f WILLYS-KNIGHT—Mode | bs se is ene of those erty. Sage mos om "14 N. Sarah. nie’ terme OF trade: 23158 LOC! ST. CEntral on , at Be ont {{} lent tires. window awnings, bumpers, gs way See thie car before byt oa ES VOIS * ou o oro "Cx COR?., 6620 Gravois. ‘ ris: r trade: Open Evenings Paumon ) covers: car _bricea ‘Bes tong ye Moma at navtek’ Genin AR taNN Poe = 4, G (c82) 5 3 Phone: Lineal: 8600 ee tetas e { |cema remarkable ne. wert wis. Lindell 6400, | : poe ; B SSS e) | Willys-Ororland, lnc. 234 and

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SUNDAY, 3 SEPTEMBER 4, 1999 15,000 FEE © (AMERICAN ATTACHE in D TRANSFER SALE) TO ADVISE Busing on Sues Fidelity | Charles H. Cunningha Vurran Printing Conferences at C es Individuals. - Commerce 4 Made the research Pentbliine gotiation re a ae | s for the Charles H. Cunninghap _. gee : | M NTY : AY ~\ 4 — . seiiaiinsioan PAGES 1—6C. felity Transfer Co me S *} can comme ‘a rcial attache : Alaa . ; Terminals Co. last: Spain, will be at the St. Tt PC W. H. and F. Sontag 3426 Itaska. D | EATHS bs IN MEMORIAM AUTOMOBILE AND BRICKLAYING & ICKPOINT SS +s. coal " “a price of $250,000, eau of the D a hill ton. a broker, ves- €part ment. —_- 3URS S. Bruadway. Friday, Sept. 2. 1927. at 2:10 wv’cloex ! b . ns nee” ankee of our dear hus- MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BRICK ~ork. chimney concregae ng ’ and P. rgesch, 2574 Palm p. m., Lawrence Hanlon, beloyed hushand | passed away’ une year ago. Seat. 2, 1920. dav or couiract Purest 25> Sadly oe oe ? PURPI IE SWAN BRICK WORK and general reme 0; 0 { ~) 3 fee for his serv- Louis busines | x ndants > ame S Men pa « ae ° . and M. Burquis 4716 Maffit ‘ ‘ellie H: he wanes commercia] condition : _ . and A. Maxkors, 3613 Mimika. of she late ae Snaaen 7 Barke) 11 : . apany, Con P. Cur- S ang "2 and F. Burnett 302 W. Schirmer. the late Annie, James, Edward _—" Law. The Post-Dispatch reserves the ae to reject ast DAUGHTER sa ace = ‘KW ORK—J0b n d Cult . | ct any query. || In memory of our dear mother, Anna! $5 . a ne a _ é $5 Kansag City Chicago, $5/| 304M. ie) possibilities bY ~~ - Sar Ockholder, the Con Evaisintaar tones = = q , R and “R. “Beterion "840 Letina, a sore ’ | P l d telepl ll] Schroth, who d d : a , WwW is , = . uneral { nee | rs Schroth, w epart sept. ng Co. and Frank Oo spen Steel. 1317 McCausland sae ake Lindel bouleyant on okey | | “A —_ an te weheny a s or answers by mail cannot be Schroth, who departed this life Sept. 6.| gi 6) nenvere Detroit? $10 | BRICK WORK, tack pointing, chimney re- - we Gross. Ber. i given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | You are not forgotten, mother dear, Farmington Me.: Conteaiia 01: Mec panne 4137 Olive, Lindell 615 be: i : * oa CKLA i and alterations. rau 4 Ou ll ek ge MASE LP POZT OPS =n seer te ee nti = 8 Service of the] bp oe "Following a - Braxton, Breutwoud.’ mornng, Sept. 5, at 8:30 o'clock, to St.| | N hail omn Mc a incer “ees or ever shail you 7 Rennes . and J. P. Curran. capital, is vi 1erce at t ooo B and H. ney: 2916 Gam pine Church. interment in Calvary a ‘ai ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. _| As long as life and meiory last omtone o aches." Dail ge egy he ag ory itin piastering. chimueys printing company. os é ; visiting seve _ nt ene 4g ong 2s. pvciabes er 4281 Farlin, stiiiiaieaee | (c7) | P.-D.—Your question relates to R. R.—As you say two-thirds of || ve remember thee oac & arlor Car Safety 4 Eliot “Lindell S811. co8), a Hatton reviewed ant industrial cities in thi eee a eeeedeoun and H. Lavot, 3727 Staples pi. day. ot ieee Ay ar vest Thurs |) eo alleged lottery on which news-|the man’s wage Is $15.35 (fifteen wa So ae ae children and all) new UNION*MARKET BLDG. ; OTH AND CALL O Brien for tuck pointing. painting, tuation i ; try in the interest of i | a 1 and M. Leuding. 6416 Michigan. Henderson of ini Sy anal” Baill wi do not publish information. | dollars and thirty-five cents,) one- | rj a LD 2 tine Di earth oe ae n which trade and will b Nteg errs tT. ae and M. Jaffe. 5891 Washington. dear husband of Elzina TR uel rons. 1 Ss. K.~You will find clay prod-| third of the wage is $7.67% (sey- na tio nt tune tte dear husband) Owwrooo= pairing, DEIimar O18: (cl) h effort by certain thi e in St “fy peeeveveees oe reveed and L. M 5226 Keusington. Reid), dear father of Charles fe net! || ucts dealers listed in the classified|en dollars, sixty-seven and one- this life six vears ; re ‘o To° arparene PERSONAL CALL CAbany G050J for your chimney : is week. Tuesd: oper inting 3 sh, 1955 Belt and J aries Frederick | || ° >: x 2 half a ai s life six vears ako. Sept. 2. 10°21: repairing at 1 low priee before the fa e the transfer busi- Sday wil] Tuckpo see nena osephine E. Henderson and our dear| || Section of telephone directory. a cents) and the weekly wage Just a ‘hought of swect “remembrance. — - , rok prompt service; guod Work. thi.,g, to the Col bi voted to 15-minute 4 aocn Cards i peu cownéeoe : ie a forty-eighth year, BILL—You may get the colors|i$ $23.02% (twenty-three dollars, Just a memorv sad atid true, INFORMATION Wtd.—aAs to whereabouts Plymouth. fet y to ée Columbia with b CO; | : fr uneral, Sunday, Sept. ‘4, 2p. m..!'! of the different State autoombile|*We and one-half cents.) We do Just ine love and sweet devotion os the daughter of meaonnes King, reported a St: alieratione ng out the Fidel- usiness men at whieh. 3 solicitors p om Bopp's chapel. Riven” Mo. to Des | || licen 9h fr cng , Retains bile Club not know what the odd cents rep- | Se nana —— think of vou one 7 — ue 1 J hapa Wand repair. “Li ade 2316, ae : answer an ht e Gheevsscese & > avn. eres Church and Cemetery, Ge Baege tential - . \ -i\| Sadly misse arleton Bldg. Wain 068- 216, transfer companies, antes wane +e : builders sa . and 4 + mtitclad Sh ES Balle. north of Kirkwood. eyer rose, ||| of Missouri. See telephone book. — — Sp — must have || WIFE AND CHILDREN, PERSONAL—John Hollis Palmer. write | 4! Ae BOINTING—Plasering, trick work. carriers. stry and trade get Cleaning ----*- a a beIn, 854 Canaan. : HOBEIN— Entered into rest peacefully| ||, MRS. A. J. — The half dollars Saf ed ha Gace else subtracted ||| fy memorv of our dear son, Edward Leo | 22Ur mother at Sulphur, Ok. Ilva. TARE LOTRSaHE P SEAS we Axe si urran Printing Co. Cunningham Saja ye Dike BMED sococceeeeserr® > - And - Tatenhorst e415 N. 191 7 egy 4 Sept. 1927. Henry em | | bearing dates given by you are P_-D Amps. : P | ~F aaa who departed this life Sevt. 6 ¢ Sea ance One nines , Spathwent Lay ta Ln spene an al K114J ‘| Sp ; a) vl Dying .@.cseeees an essier oN. 19th obein, beloved hus} o |i] Valued at 50 55 cents. . The s --D. RE ikR—A pay-by-work | wants buddie. Box W -D: tis aa tind Sias. 1B) ive railroad print- spanish Government haa tes 0: and a” . and C. Hoorn. 1037 N. Vandeventer. mina Hobete - husband en ee ee I igi ; 3 om Am errs ») ae school is conducte rs sil You were a flower too sweet for us. PERSONAL—Dear Daddie, lease write UCK et thee end job plastering. erat 2. to assist the agricultura} Neg Gyemte cvevsccrseseses and E. Lynch. 3013A_N’ 13th eke “aaa + zoning dear father Of Harry A. ||| wl gh hetninay on the 1893 Columbian rye i aaa “4 53 .~ vam, ||| sent here but for a while. beng bo p COMax 6246. ie) oe on Says he ng : oe @ and M. Schreiner. 2732 S. Je : "rederick Sievers inge| | half dollar. ft 8 e vonn . rown |||God marked vou. when He gave vy birth. | biepagn i INT = ; in! leant y ; cultural industries — -° ooaecumes: & S. Jefferson. Hobein) and our ‘ea grandfather an College, now in its ninth yea | _ ‘ith ¢ i ou birth. | PERSONAL—B. M. E.: Mail same and | 7UCKPOINTS: G, staining, cleaning. new B ‘ ~™ ; ais Pe te. er i ' ‘ @ ’ . ar. AS Ald took vou with ile, or . : oo. ne fight of commercial pad sd oo adeore 2 and Pofman. 4244 Osceola. rar erendiather, in his eighty-fourth | 6 Dygbete: :2 FLOWERS-~—We do not| to learning a trade we note that | to earthly. ues are broken. tt ek prevented: ey wee olan Bold, me whether a t tt set teceseseseeer & : : . | find the name you ask about in} th str in. fi} im life we'll meet you no more; = ii © Tock Porn’ Co cial customs benefits rag 4 z: cottee @ BURIAL PERMITS. E Funeral from family residence. 769 N ||| any compendium of proper names rian kane a . students im- || Gur thoughts are with vou. dear. PERSONAL—Anhna Kricde Stowe. Olga | 1UCK POINTING—And wet walls attend- mpany against cow eeettes cece uclid av,, Monday, Sept. 5, at 2 Bot ; ciude a } shop, brush factory, Lill we meet vou on yonder shore Kriede or any one knowing address of | ©d4 to. W. Johannsen, LAc 613 “- ght transfer mon- agreeing to take the me ; Wirlng «-+-eeeerserss 2 d . Ford, 22. 191A a ee. Interment St. Peter's Ceme tery. ibis a ra gc English language, sO cannot| garage with agency for a welle | MO OTHER AND DADDY. ei,her please communicate wtih Apt. A, ae £& ae amount of Spanish Products, i ister . erry. A ag 4353A Gib IVERS—Entered int | tell you of its nationality. known make of cars, and a 600- || In loving memory of our dear mother, 2605 Etzel. PArkview SsO015W, J POINTING, chimney seballneb n nce some .of sila Cleaning. . . . Maguire. S84. 5800, ‘Arsenal. ” 927 : ; ito rest on Friday, Sept. i COINS.—Because of the great/| acre farm with dairy, canning face |}| Mrs.’Elizabeth W K PERSONAL—I will pay $3 for the first ping a speciaitvy: prices freason ible. however, has not bee Re a eebaeaes . Lincoln, 8 months, 4228 Gratiot 1927, Henry Ivers, beloved husband . be Ae | abeth wWerner-Avster, who depart- Sundays and eveni Susanka Bros. thdraw their print- t n of erg —-** J. P. Roles. 4, 1458 Tamm. ; of Minnie Ivers «nee Fanaka) and and; || number of queries on coins writers; tory and minor industries, Write ed this life Sept. 4, 192 information of the correct address = of | Glug ee pall ov R780. usanka “99 om the printing | POT’@nce to American ex r eres’ sso. ® S. Brownstein. 65. 1325 Hodiamont. dear brother and uncle age 48 years. ||| are advised that a premium list) the registrar asking what trades ||| (Ql rt meer woman and aid, ha barial place, "Write Cr L, ‘stewart, | TUCK TF OINTING—Bricl Elertaa Saar alleges he came t said, because the Uniteg g "(Bee Real Estate Sec.) Sylvia Cavitt, 7 months, 2830 Pine. _ Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | || fed be had of dealers. See classi- | it is possible to learn there in ad- Wan aber ge os God wever made: Clay Center, ‘Neb. dened capers mee "| granitoid. ptucro and seereinreeatag : al 0 not been able to ma’ ig Deeesesececsee & ’ Peusoneau, 0 se Beacon. St. Louis avenue, Sunday. Sept. 4, at oa | || flec section of telephone directory dition to the literary course being tia 2 gen inition. ths loyal arld true, all kinds. bv Louis F. K Kaufmann. tl afters revaewing tions in the Am is, ire: rc * Cleaning socwccess & } fg eh, & Cote ante. p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. | under “Coins.” eiven, || Just in her judgment, girl of Fight, SPECIAL NOTICES Elizabeth ev... Hi'and 8148, 15 vears om ces and'‘after ad-/. erican custe ge Cartas EIS ee Nellie Scott. 57, 5023 Maple. JOHNSON- NEEDBAM— Entered, int t |} LEGAL INFO MATION || Honest and liberal, ever upri perience ic) Penake the ° wale. iff. rn ; and Found eereeee ° H. MeIntyre. 5 2619 Market. On Friday, Sept. 19 at 7:45 eink | — be your children, al ‘whe knew br avon of a ro War ar ARPENTE BUILDERS —— —_____ e steseeseeeetens ee e McFern. : Ss. Proadway . m., Nellie Needhi hy (nee H . be: | || ; ociati WITS OF VERS BOS Tes es ae RS AND ar ons with L. Wade WOMAN i LO on le ag i Pauline Weick. 42. "410 1 ’ P : ey ugsins), > | i} (By a Member of the st. Louis Bar Association) vate wonderful mother. that be you, write for free blanks and information, dent f the C ac IP MAT . —— 3 Lela Willis. 18. 10 Mn orga : loved mother fin a et dear sic- | || THANK YOU ‘ s . . 4 dly ssed by her devote Blake Elder, Box 1401, Centra) Station. | ALTERATIONS, bungalows, garages, brick . O e olum- Bari ermits Th ry coping ; [a e Cemete of lanta avenue. Webster Groves, Mo. Sunday | es, Mo day | , “a : See ; « . ||| sidered.. Diagnosis or treatment of individual, cases wili not be given. | | t142-Veimar. Carroll, pastor. . AMO PIN—Lvost; at Grand-Leader, $155 cash: terms, $10 down: sleept $8i0 X, Nev best work- , rewaid, S8At Newstead alterations: repair lad | } | / to have the present ahministratiix oe ae can deprive her daughter Oo CEMETERY LOT—Memuorial Park: eix CAKPENTER—Builds homes, garages, | KRAMER— Entered into . . 98 rest = Saturday. |i of the property removed and | car fare if the circumstances \ Forest (2:3; oof 2 ; Lost, 3 diamonds; returp to Ww 5 justify that he cannot disown 4322 Lex.n,tou and receive reward. 80c_hour. or contract. 703A Wisconsin, wi Wn Wr WS dam. A third w Lakewood, died oman, Miss > + Sept. 4. at 2 ° ces E. Willis of Cali ) | at 2 vp. m.. thence to Concordia || came to Lakewood | coseru) jn tha + ee , Natural peguty Cemetery. ||| . MISS D. S. M.—One hundred and | iaundry be done separately and all | | WON st. MK per Views Sunday, Tuceday, | Satutuay: - porches: o from Rockford, ecen diplomat © ARMIAGE LICENSES. Inspection invited. Riv. 0227. (c55) KAU ao head a tee into rest on Satur- | || thirteen pounds is your proper! personal contact, kissing, etc., |) | PROG Teac es S. diy Monroe. I CARVED AMETHYST CAMEO PIN—Lost; manship. . Damon, Hiland KO) ‘ tetf2) aminations and has been fr ‘. a Winkler suey Evans. Pes Mg 192 7 at Bs 15 a. =. Mar. ||| weight. should be avoided as it is better to nt” So oy Wahwntoe ay) 4 wewck. @aclia. Semen — ee ee. — in |CERENERAL econtracters and bu : . é 1€e rinkmann } 385” / 1! , » J - , ¢ ot ow ° « u Ciuck ucii« mand shopping district oF duwn- - Sas , ° x | A. N. X.—Consult a phy@icilan or be over than under cautious, Mrs. Perkins and otuers. (cUUD) | town, suitable reward. Call Mr. Casties, Bag ye may eatnie ye a graduate of the — the eligible le list. ie Mary Hinkle vbuU Lvans, Russell boulevard, dear mother of Emil | |! | ae 2988M. || lawyer according to whether you L. H. A.—The following powder | WE HAVe a big surprise for you next DEimar_U300. (ci) |Co.. 3823 Meramee. Rivérsidée 88 , we llinois, and formerly . L Phillips ‘t. smith, Ark Kuhlmann and Mabel Nagel. our dear sis- should correct your trouble: ae Sunday. Third Spiritualist Churen | CULLIn—Lost; rea aud white. helurnu | | opening. Watch tor our ads icy 1sud O'Fallon aL. reward, — REMODELING a specialty: patlnatea. Tre LAciede 67 of the Aurora High SPEEDER FS ESCAPES ~~ ae Ft. sSmutoa, Ark, ter, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and grand-|/'| desire cure or redress. CAPES PATR ' Edwin Mathias ..Moberiy, Mo. ane. oa o4 wor. . en : 132Zz ds. Secund. | 6:45 p. m., at Hauck & Schmitt parlors. | || of relief and cure, home and self-| week or less is without harm or more: you cannot buy achine, 4 | ks alot ale ie “The Park of Memories” 3732, South Grand ee aly tage dl ae being useless and of no significance and hence not deserv- THEOMON ISTIC —Sundags, Thursdays, §| Wednesday night, either at Westiake ur on ny , omplete pet shop { th On GRAVOIS AOAD . m (c) ||| Value. . ing treatment or care. The lead- m. Messages, healing. 4556 Gano.| Way to 4542 Chouleau: reward, atl Specifications Snep 2D e jar é ON —E MARIAN,.— 2 ay 4 ‘ zie a ; a.m. until rest of a man in a buHety Overland, lee ary Sot ee ee [ARIAN.—There may not be/ing of a well regulated hygienic ||| sciitUALIST CHURCH-—CAt Zid Sia. | DOG—Los: collie, female: llaht Terown ag A know!edge and espertente whe a || J. McDonald. darling son of J. Robert and| || bed with one in the active stage of | cise, correcti onstipati k thai ar common sense be the The policem othe 3ZUG6 Barrett. oe , “% ion we So ee or: oe” 2) DbUU—Lust: vult tertier; white I . we: cages, pets and p c en failed to ; ~~ wh a ibe Chuuteau. NONSECTARIAN Teams. 1 brother of Thomas McDonald and our dear cen te a0 « hene it should ie: Pigs. ¥e. ‘ rd F fy ) t tite hali eirele [ve oue service, (‘al Oita 3101 Olive. ' (C99) |him and did no — | a « (99) || Funeral from the residence of his aunt, | || be done. The same table linen and|so take hot baths at bedtime with | |at Rey. L. Mueller s. 4130 Lust: brindle Brida ot ain “S| CARPET CLEANING=UPH'LS'G Green of pallet akan: t getc ose | : B Birown ickKury. Mrs. W, Allen 237A Stanley avenue, Ma- || cutlery should not be used, nor/ cold showers in the morning and | ETERNAL LIFE SVIRITUAI Cc HURCH toa— Lost eee eek a athe ne A -T A us NeWOO 0 gc. Se i ¢ icles rels s Ms tea whens oe — Lost: >: Liac ¢ po : 4? or new etyle. J Ry plewooc n Monday mornin pt. 5. at|| toilet articles, towels, etc., used in| no other treatment will be neces | ~ Oneida Covert. Sunday. 7:30 v. m..| gear on Jeft hind iz; warts op lower jip: Nemeth, bH22 nck ce station, yesteré ~~ ? nderful selection; none “ Pp Carwight ... Jvvts Ulive. fore nractics » the one . - » most: written guaran- | POTted that they had emptie@#iiy 154 Sidney. Sé€ SUNSET FIRST Services Sunday evening, Sept. 4. at offers practically the one prospect! less it occurs oftener than once a || = 230: , ' : iT DIAMOND KING—Loat. 6 sapphires, Ww ith ‘Our Plans and athful advertising built | SUlt an order was broadcast f GRand US%6J, 7) ~~, orm Sept. 2. 1927 at 4 o'clock a, m., James any great danger in sharing the/ life with systemati 2 ° | a nee CF gon sour | Automobile. B Rous aight sant 2erpeiual Charier- Perpeiual Care : 2 | 1ge B "2 ystematic outdoor exer ney st, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Friday, 8 | and white: reward. YOrktowu_1653J, ac} prices reasonable and attracty Fee CL Thonnes Meponaid und oir att ||| the disease mentioned, and yet/ing out of lax company, reading | DIVINE TRUTH SPIRITUAI CHURCH— | _on_back: sick PRospect 014s. (te Call or write Na-jlicense number when they SUM am Pau Hodges 2629 Geryer. grandson, age 2 years 8 months 15 days. - Kossuth. Article reading, messages. | reward, McCortuack, WEbsier 2246. (c' ICAGO Carvel Cleanine (cog) {tO See it after the motorist? Bloomington, Ll. “pp * be | Bivomington, Lil. 10 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Ceme- ||| common. it is better that her gary. | very . (c7) |} ‘ : ae "Hi TIAN CHURC or “ oo SrikITUAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH--1218 | DOG—TLost: large while collie, male, spot | TINA OORN ARGO Pianes —— T tame, talking pet birds, }@2wWay. Duri a . = fs: 3101 Olive, (09) | aroy vcnat cin a , B8Y7 N. Market UNDERTAKERS = e aS far east as Sarah# M. Layw fice a we aa U1U N. idth = McINTY RE— Entered into. rest suddenly on Pass: pany Messages. Healing. Thurse- on head: alew email female. Rewar LA- av., Kirk wood, but finally eluded the motergim 2022821 Olive F R AN K :. O\W EN vS yy rnureday. Sept. 1927. at 9 p. m.. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS Sas Hore Roce hee and_bus. (99) | clede 2278, ie) a ’ - ~ ‘ scr ! { 7 \ s c ' - . r Re tallese, carenax |men at Newstead avenue, XN. 18th. ye iuch (Scotty) | M Tintere. “devon friend | OGERS—Mecing Jesus on Sept, &. Woe with io thank toe feiniives med. Ehe| “das” cocoate Names yervices each: Tue. DOG—Lost; big black, curly; with white ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, cheap. 2412 llth. > le em A. Stumbaugh 2215 N. ¥th. | Now manager McLaughlin Undertaking Pag yan and Sr, and rs. ¢onn | George Schierson Rogers of 6227 W many friends for their kind expressions of | welcome Mr. and Mra. Ratiedge. : breast and #4 white paws; Ax. 2; al |CALL COMax 3743 for first-class ins, ‘inks, Homers, PIN FAST | IN YOUTHS pBlackeleuWR | 54A N. Broadway. | C2 SOU _ lafayette. | aes’ Sie Geraghty’s funeral home. ' son avenue beloved husb&d of Ruth Ster-| sympathy and the veautiful fioral offer- FOUNTAIN OF LI W . ewers to name “Nigger’’; please return: and reasonable gee on old ho Pouters, Carneaux. rkiedge _1954A N. Broadway. Offic Lindell boulevard at : . , | rett Kogers. deat son of George H. and ings. We especially want to thank Hev. s . . rs] 7" har + pores eanee. p= fi " Trier 250M, Sis ban. . aod fixtures. Paul mitt Willi K a a | — 4662 Kennerly. Gi A a OW seca ll Monday. Sept. 5. at &8:: 3) a. nine yi —_ ve Bh ar brother, broth- Father Sullivan of the Immaculate Con- Pag m. v North Market. H. ac~ } 7; , CAN sou beet . am ha -veg 4 ieee, - Ag ’ . ‘Calgary | Cr -n-law and soni s ception Church, also th yall and | ———— - LNG § locas mone elling out: cheap. anet, 16-y . + 4316 W. Papin, | L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-O-Y-L-E | Mark's Church. Interment*in Calvary Funeral from Parker's chapel, 15 West | Peeiz Bros. for their efficient service. N | SEVENTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH— | iter rages Ay oF toy Ae Fach Riverside Silat | Meeting NYunday and Friday, 8 p. m. a : aE eee en CITRIC F —— ° rew ard. Hiland ‘ 241. tc) condition. JEtferson 418° 41 KT. | ' —_ _._. | Of Mike Kadanet, a tailor ¢ : ; “ ; oer 2808.(ch2) | Cemetery. Deceased was a member of K.j y, ue. Webster Groves, Mon- L : new prices. We have Benton street 4 } i; : dg aE Phone FOrest 0281 ___JEterson SOs Sos) of C., De Smet Council 742 and Brother- | Lockwood ag ‘30 'D. m. Interment MRS. LAURA TOME KINS AND Wednesday, 2 p. wm. Mrs. bi igabech Gaiw AS) _ 5 a oan and con: th ’ was Iping : 8 t a 206 bh hoor te ‘of American Yeomen., Ashland Court i Valhalla Cemetery ° (¢e) GUIBUK HROTHERS, ic) 54542 ; Hates ‘e) ENGLISH SiTTER—Female: white, with El, oe rRIiC wiring and reve and icinn ie rea; 118 . . ; 75 . , } : 4 * ’ i ’ at a ‘ "Het , : , i * ; Mouth Sc Louie eet wee id ~ together a of 4 ee ae DEATHS No. 93. (©) | SCHWERS—On Monday, Aug. 29, 1927. at], We wish to tender most grateful thanks | SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH—Serv- | gt ear and picked booy. Cail COIfAX | peagonable. FOrest 3140, CEutra , 894. y 4 Hy eee oe oe s . ~ - ; - r he { oF ' ¢ org t #0 " me ee oot i es > _— é' ; ae aia hie ay afternoon, and ¥ PQandier 2725/75 2°'3417 Morgan. | BERLEMAN on" Friday. Sept. 2. 1927, ag Ea To Get ls ‘ oe “he iate Mary Ann Schwe 1 Ove ear father | Schweighvefer for their kindness and sym- will be here All welcome “Leon Boyles | FOX FUR—Lost: in front of the Usonta FIRE PROOF wiring "concealed: r ‘tore, 4548 on, filled his mouth wi Ft Madi l at 6:45 a. m., Elizabetn Berleman father of Pearl Martini. ‘tal oS ade a lof Charlotte Schwers and our dear grand- pathy. aisu for the beautiful floral oviler- Ag Sister Jansen, 5468 Robin. (c} Hote] on Washington, near Kingshighway. with isseres; 319. Ghsod iz7ew (ce -.+.Et, Madison, ia. of 1824 8S. Third strect, | D.,MeWhirter 1507 Vail diurms. $446 Mic higan, ; Ou at a x | GLASSEs—-Lost,. shell-rimmed, in brown CARER te rin Watson: H 4005 (e ) Marearet A. Shamletfer of , ; 7 3 NE oon iy Henry Koch. We thank the | TEMPLE OF TRUTH—Spiritualist eerv- and repairin co cm n operation w S . .+«---1204 Madison. I Sept. 3. 1927, Fee y Koch. e than 1€ piritualiet ee iverside 2215 ; ; : epee . i—Phone lowest price. ill be porte -++ee++..-Missoula, Mont. | (ne mb). beloved wife of Charles J.| 10:40 o'clock a. m.. Mary O Neil Murna-| wijliam F, Shamleffer and dear muta-r es “Birchler, 4042 N. Newatead. COlfas ce remove it. ; . : ‘dear ether. of M ; han, beloved wife of Bernard Murnahan. | (+ poonard E. and Byron Shamletfer, our pallbearers, Kriegshauser Undertaking Co. | Fountain; 8 p. m. splendid workers: all . ; =e .St. Francis, Mo. J. dear mother of Jean. Bess and Emmett | 4... sister. mother-in-law and rand-| 45d our many friends for their beautiful | welcome. case; Fischer Optician Co.; Friday. | gar) Ww lear sister. n in-la t floral offerings. * The bereaved— ~ ——ifoew's State or Washington av.: reward. aioe service. “K ;| ELEVENTH CHURCH — Sunday = and | 470)? Palm _ st. sc} ol. Victor 458 : Sante ully planted: “S] > ’ ‘ st. Francis, Mo. Murna! more tropical fish: sacri- ow Club Leader PhO rL ee eee a ee a he - «g i ig > ° 3? ; ’ " * — os ¥ ' + at 4: 45 )? p. ni. “ae nerine nis ‘jas . . WALT ER HLISELL ANU MKps. . 1cT* mR SPIRITUAL { Ht RCH Now. a I t Ad k Le-— Drot nf a from street Car at Fim ! 8} 50: a ate onave weed. ey ea it | Sttteracn 7 (oft) and drinking, today tel ' ephe elep ra. Brodiga n $253 Pleasant. sreadiatoer and uncle, in mis ilty-eebln |. Wednesday. at 2 p. m. Interment in | G, ’ oe . ved wife of Ben- VLLIE JOHNSON. Servicers Sunday morning, Y oclock, |) and Washingt. containing Nhe ie?) | atte ape 2052M. tc?) | —— _— BEE SUPPLIES — that she had elofy od Bk Rodin . 4243 Norfolk. ye 5 St Matthew's cemetery (cos) | en¢ iThiali igham?+. bei ; a e a &e sia les lasted wal no h ‘ S) : pn , oney and supplies bough rown Point, Ind., and ne . 4. Ganz Jr, ... 21364 Salisbury. t Funeral ee cc apel. Done PENSONEAU—Enteread into rest. yt)! and nS ee aren gpg coe We wish to extend our sincere thanks | Tuesday at 5 p. Thursday at 8 p. m.: | set; liberal reward FOrest onal services render Ww illiam oO’ Do ] on - Dielier . 4861 Fountain. rom tie Sess Rinaiae & 1. 1927. at 6:30 ’ ne rosstesag PP ergo call oc Palgiagy | «) | ovete bse ee riancimot} ; ' oP. ine a : . . ullday ) 1. 4&1 meiiay ali p —_ t ; ‘ ‘ ; es ee ee SS ae -1221 Mississippi eman ae a Se es. + Ps panel ee aes gg oh mega © Aah 8 ven ment - erancenotes aunt, mother-i iful tural offerings, We vspecially thank : lectures and messaxes; Fricay, 8 | oe - eaek bhedioues: ee ee | LACE CURTAINS CLEAN ED—B5c @ parr. aes Craig and our dear sister-in-law, mother- | Josephine Sternfels and WHarvid V_ Pen | tice of funeral wil be given ine woske: Aggy FB ine Mn pipe apy Ph crm . m.. health circle and untob invent 4 ~ PURSEB—Lust: black: on Ann av., between | pre Ss eM. CLEA . 3740 California. in-law. erandmother and aunt, in her sixty-| soneau. and our dear sister, mother inlaw) trom ‘sidence. 7105 Amherst avenue, Uni-] pacific Railway aid Fatmous-Larr Cu. and rn withia Mrs. Petersup oes | ve and Mississippi; brides vig bt Re CAG 4 a5 hee“ wiz NING re Vy. Detroit, Mich. | fifth vear. apd grandmother, in her fifty ninth year. ! versity City. Math. Hermann & Sun. the undertakers. . . : SFT. ee ws all Vietor 25007W. tc}: | wy _M BOLD. reous 1. ; Funeral from Shumacher funeral home. Funeral Sunday, pt. 4° at 2:50 9 mM ~ LE ON—Enten -_ rest Saturday and @iso tbe palivbearcrs. tof their euur- | o WHY bo LAs noe ! “A © Sun- | KEN Toot Glamone: on 8th et. of in} pei 7 t 7th. ed Fy Meramet st., ba are os, 6, at | from residence of ber daughter Nre. | are LA ) gt af} ag mio res a ee 47!) tesy and egg mt servic Hear Myrtic Rupp ritallic Rapp’ 4 | Union Station, Wedsesday liberal rewurd., | et ae ee Chere ingshichw aed odes, thence | n Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery | Geuree Stapietun ws & ._ ary. . | You owe yourself the bes Mle; ae Yuu | nnn a - - ;, ae eee ceereeces i. St. Leuls to Caiv: asshighwy (el) | gg com caus ae ceedeienss of St. taouie| beloved ant i - of Rev. i at ta Barb: Cal | pions for their beautiful floral orferlugs. | si4¢4 Euston: Sunday and 7 rhuredas 8» | Rews: ‘fax J ows! ANY size celling plastered. 90, na lete from Roberts vn Tl 1908 South Grand/ dear sister. daughter-in-law. sieter in-law ne at | 3 wt roy ” Henry Dallas Ving reaved— a .. | m.: Wednesdays. “” p. mm. re. i Ty oA R A--Lost’ parole: Kirkwood Fer set oO bide on ail work, Hilend i. boulevard. Interment in Suneet Burial | ant aunt. in her thirty-fourth year TT} en aon of Priace "’ 3 husband of ED: ‘at FAHEY AND THE FAHEY | “SUNSHINE CENTER—Meets 2 VOU) cusen car. Friday merning. 3500 Pine] —.. _ 'Greenlea Park. fer) Funera}! Sunday. Sept. 4 ae a Genevit ve 3 ine Hive MpSO! n. (ce)-| {Ch igs Louis avenue, second. floor, Thursda iv i Greee 9¢ (ee ANY wise comin ne 3 yeas ¥ + Mwy oe "2627 Nebraska | DOBOS—On Friday. Sept. 2. 1927. Frank | Pp. ™.. fhe! the oe a { | We wish to tender most grateful thanks | ~ pe ont r ON TER. a20% Rield | CMBREL ‘LA lost. ereen Ow on a “eer , oo ao oe as wer (46a) POLLEY o the Ga 7 i al tives. frie meiah. | 2205 Rlewdon| “car Mary Donovan, 3221 Oxfore : COVERED—And wat a 7 oe make feeeses. treaes sae Sten | place: Thursday afterroon. ler. apes mo Reward, — 1A Vier wat CUT mlevard * 4 530 Lafayette Dobos of 4065 McRee avenué heloved | Grand ; aa oe : a ' - husband of Blanche Dobos and dear «tep- | Avenve Tresbytertian Church thence _CARD OF THANKS ‘bord for their kind expressions of sym | Ad UFO at Oe tt 15th. : ‘s - ae , |pathy and fur the beautiful floral tributes | LOVE LIGHT CENTER 2 "| VANITY eb REE Lost. white gold. with; £28 ot a es eT . Sunday. Tuesday and} in bettem panel, ar) ALSO fCrs covered am seet sas ps Ot id ‘¢ Arsenal | ¢ "rh amhahem | w Bethie ather of Lester William and Beatrice | New Bethiehem Cemetery | = ig : Jennings | Horn. Deceased was a member of Mt Moriah ws ng thank our friends — and ‘im our sad bereavement ii the joss of our | avenue. | Meetings initials 1. 1212 N. Jeffiarson Funeral from Peetz’s funeral home. Lafa- | Temple Chapter No, 6 O. E. evinpathy and floral etferings im our tate) | Friday. 8 p, m.; Mondays and Thuredays | poo. uus- Barr My ‘turn -to 3449 Alberta etc, 1450 NB 35h Fier 217 Talcott — ares, at — i. bing Oo. E. 8S. service at the chapel : ic aeatvenient —— eee 4 “ | Bielicke. We especially thank the Kev M | Reward (chi tis for afiermem evenmna or ell dar oer a ? . > *-u + bd : i ie : ‘J » ice ; Con ee " ie - 7 ag ee Dee ee, sO ‘ | RAGGIO—Entered into rest on Friday. | M BR. AND MR S PRANK Pp. PReegte cs oe ee eee serveces one oe gey~* — gg Po | rat ces Oe wo oe » rASZOW . Sept. 2. 19 at 8 o'clock a.m. Louls i) iLy. (c) | pe, " > ene ee i ay: reward (hy rete RO VOEe | . + 4418 Neosh ERMANTRAU T—Entered into rest on Raycio une ‘of Mrx. Mary James. Edward 6 J arieh, Aug Brockiand 8. fw ler ; eis lus. to teonir your ord. ] ~ePoe nn Saturday. Sept. 3 at 3 D. m Jos rhine ' ~ : “4 : : Lakers, th West End Mutua! AiG Sin jet PERSONAL : . and 3711 Wromin ‘p 5 ae axtte.| . = weeres from Arthur J Donnellv’s pat We with to extend our heartfelt thanks | the North 8 Mutus ‘aint- | | B ge painting. cates. a ©! Ermantraut (nee Palecck), beloved wife | jore 4x46° Lindell bovlevard, on Monday | toeall wh ined ppt ny i 7 oo ee ie ae im Uaint | Found otk: ofce right. Jiitrgeem ....2405 8. 7th| of Joseph Ermantraut Jr.. dear daughter | njornin, a a yard, OF Monee’ | towall who so kindy assisted and for the | ers Luci , ; LE AND ; ; fynia Pp ag Me ade of pram and Jane Fn Soll Gear aoe ' morning, Mept o. al Bd! oO ¢ os Jose oe St words of &V ni} sthy and pesautiful floral of MKS JOHN H RLELICK E LORRAINE. AUTOMOBI HLACH GHEAT DASE ne F vegdid ° with 3 _ n. 4 aan Te} f Siar Wt 4 ; Ps : | Charles Borromeo's Church. Interment t! | ferings exiended at the death of our be | _ JOSEPHINE. Daughters), | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | chain collier, «Ateny Soe i | CALL _- Boga ge ge in a = ' 4 ,’ Ge ae - . ie uch vethit ; titew PHYSIC S saggfh drives m to California about | 7" NDS-~ Found. | tuck g eerk: urice ther kindness, worde of |"! ; ai |dear beluved husibaiid and father John H. | i2n m. Mere. Reache. = —_— A NR to oS et i Ne en et i a“ ef Frank Geerge. Joseph, Edward. Wil- x: sd “ at | At — St. Lonis. liam. Lillian and Elsie. cur dear siater- | Caivary Cemetery. (cq) | luvet s r eg eg —— May bg Sp : * oa if. 200 &Ts fa eit, re. z , c : ¥* . ‘ Se 10 . ‘ n | aan Ctrtax RAB. Ff 4 : Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 7. at 2 p. m.. | at a IN MEMORIAM | Sent. 8078 coenerty © one Yyouns ar : ; eg ae ae , oe eo yon RRA MAAN aa H, vm ee Cash, Kuttawa, Ky. vom Moydell Earrere. go moa and Al- {nee pe 0) te fe of th ate | Frat ik Ieelman and family wish te : he Riak thel Masters. St Louis en averucse, to New ~cker veme Cerys iomas J t? f John | ex bal Yr siicer hauka to their friends: Vera M. Daiton, who deparied this fe ~ , & ohr St. Louis. Member of Lodge S. P. J. Ceske Zeny | Thomas J.. Wi ham P. Edwa rd; ai neix an he e#evinpathy shown | Sept. 4. 1914. Sadiy miimmed by ya 2 een + a ae — same te tmp : — Rast , Salem. Mo.—Gladys Pew | Viasta. fed} 7 J. Ritey. our dear m er n the kh ir son. Alvis F. Bee. CURING Angeles. = i. wanted. - owner cas . Widg. le} x CRETE: fisere, ei dew scwalke founda " Louis EVRARKD—Entered into resfSaturday ai) ' grandmether and aunt sued. 7 | man, he > geal] bees re +] nae to Father married couple: reference. 4657 Adkins | ty Seattle v : Haves hessie Brewer, East St.) = 10:45 Eliza Jane Evrard beloved | | years. Kister and Father Prened In loving memory of our dear hustand a POY ACTO—Fourd. br chiA trading, o« ®- Ae | ae A oe gown Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 THE BEREAV ED AMILY. Fro Pee ge eg ag ae Se Pe r write description. 6600 Julian. _i¢) |‘ i" ™-"* ni cdna Heller St Louis mothe Su: ‘THY et. ae t } * : > r. age SO years, . _— peter ne Tennison. St. Louis Funeral from residence of John Evrard. | 4 ™.. to Sacred He: art © yereh ’ ish to extend our sincere thanke | — LICENSE LATE—Tenth Louis ) Edward ish to extend my heartfelt thanke for t 150. pot cities Leave 7:45 a. @., BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG In memory of my ae wi fe and mother, field 8 mm ~ | ALA. nek pointing qrasone bie: expert chhm- 4 tachrita—V irginia Faulkner. Col- | in-law. aunt. cousin and daughter-in-law KIL are ntered into rest un v: y. ‘ ‘2: : é 1 —_—— In loving metery of our dear daughter. RELIABLE part t lH Mtlaned | A826. CEM 2 . mM riy wanting, as eer to 4 n . Riley. dear ‘ |B ang. Call fill 4 TUS Olive rs promeuy Aone. iJ pad Jeremigh MOTHER. Lao - Bd ad Call 017 Victoria mother.” grandmother and great-grand- ie, f ' M Sept P , . . Louis avcuue. Monday Sept. | | WIFE AND DAUGHTER, ILLINOIS loulis——Marie Man-| wonday. at 2°00 p. m. to Mo. (c) | ver of the Married Ladies’ Sodalitw of the tevmpaths in eur sad bereavement in the | The month Dietrict. tog Moore 6 t.reer beloved husband of Katherine F ee at at ae ee Th@sday Sept. MR. AND MRS. ALOIS RIEGERT.(c) MOTHER. GRANDPARENTS, BIRTHS RECORDED. William Fahey, our dear father-in-law and | he ary Wileox, and a re 3 thy and the 5 aroid aANncocK ihe & of kindness, aympath at fe i > m. ; grandfather. in his eeventy-sixth vear Roche. granémother of ins, Joseph. Alphonse bat? beautiful floral offerines received em 3. 1924. . Funeral from the family residence. 6150 aunt of William Coll ' Anastatia Crotty. our dear mother-in-la from our many friends. relatives haa | You are not forgotten. mother dear, cod! oe NSIT CO. GARFIELD MAIN S!07 Northland. West Park avenve. on Monday. Sept. 5. at i F unera! fre m the res sidence af her econ-in ! layers, Store Vaesorne ] lactere ‘Ss . of | i Ner ererT ahali ¥oUu he, ELD 6248. (8) | 526A pace. X a ag allie od a Interment | pb wi ee Oe ; t eTierson. var ascd was @ mem 0. 729 Thrush, 5428 OG

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SUN) 7 . SEPTE | ge eee H: e+ ts eademaetn bane . eh oy » ‘ OWL ase ar SUNDAY, T EMbiK . ree 4C 8ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 1927. ThA h et 9 dap a ey - OR AT A EN ES Se A I ae ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ATION WA y eee GIRLS—2: steady work: good eatery: competent tailoress. apply only if ae must have experience at soda fountain @nced in department siore work: ane one | and cans: ares one €xtra 4 nights week; Senne, Apply Mre. Hadde don't phone. Bunnies, & N. Grand. a h and Locust. -) |GIRLS—For work as general maids, houer- ia 7 saamienoanes maids. cooks and nurees in 4 work, 213 N. 2d 6 (el) vate families, St. Louis School Da keeping. 3003 Olive 6. St. Lo BASTERS ~ enna ladies ailk dresses; | GIRLS—Over 16 years, to work tn station- EXCEL On cea CO. INC..| ery factory: only those who want to ad- +3 Weshin ton. (c) | vance themselves need apply; must be neat LING CLERK—Lady experienced, |@nd have mind on work: no dreamers want- wholesale grocery: must be good at fig- |¢d: work consisis of folding wedding invi- ures: also able tc use typewriter: stale tations, tyying ribbons and erasing spots on experience aid salary expecied. Box k- Pe Post. iepatch. {c) paper. Mention past employers. If your BOOM REED Sienvarapher: $90. Con- eyes are good and if you want to roll ur paratedl Employment 1204 Ambassador, A eer ee we Oy 0 — ne ee nS ae Vit AR rth oorvon or ial a Y saat Mt HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS a or NERY TRIMMERS — Experienced: pienty of work. FEDER TRIM HAT CO Fashion Square, 12th and Washington. (ce MILLINERY TRIMMERS And makers: only those tolsty ex tlenced; liberal piecework ; plenty o NE 1 BROS, MIL. LINERY. 1206 ‘ Washin ton.{c EXPERIENCED MILLINERY TRIMMERS TRATTNER MILLINERY CO., 1111 Washington. (cl) MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced only: plenty of work; week or ieee work. GOLLU BER. MILLINERY, 141] Washington. 4) MILLINERY TRIMMERS Expertenced on ladies’ hats; steady po- sition. ZIEGLER MFG. CO., 905 Washing: ton av. (c) NURSE—Practica!. with training: $45 month, Frisco Hospital. OPERA TORS—Experienced on silk dressds. La Vogue, Dress, P05 Washington. (c) OPERATOR—And cutter: _ experienced on furniture slip covers. 4127 Natural Bridge OPERATOR—Bxperienced r ew ma- chine. -Madewell Furniture Mfg. . 1416 N. Sarah st. OPERAITORS—Expenienced “apy Piven a = he beh, GNOME ogy « x. Ci! LOO ON tlie, LR A.» eect rt t BP we Se ar a Me wagers Tae ti ye NS. 56551—Front room; twin beds, FOrest 22U07W. 48138—Room and board; JEfferaon 43 313. LEM men: DELMAR, able; men only. oe 4%, rea son- fc} * “Ores > Se ~ me eR Gee o fer ie a ell 4: ~~ ee. rare athe it ue a “yr May a he ee Sh RD a een housekeepin CHUUTEALU, @ rent immedi HOU = AU. ga age + pal telephone operator ~ ° Ellis Statement mch. opr., temp..... 89 Sales givl. temp.: per Re" leis tp en a Dictaphone operato experienced 8h COMMERCTAL EMPL OYMENT BUREAU, 1812-14 Arcade Bide. COLLEGE STUDENTS Jr —you would enjoy meeting people in an interesting | rd manner! | IF—y ou would like to earn| some money before school | opens! /F—you would be interested in an enjoyable business ex- perience! Then you would delight in the employ ment Stix, Baer & Ful!-| Wash Goods er has to offer you until regis- | tration. We need — extra Millinery ROOM—In private family of adults: — salespeople for special events privileges; board optional. COlfax 6743J. planned for the next two weeks. Gl aA STOO ee est You may have your choice of Oves exchange room_and board for light eaty om ie e-~ Rtn ik * * } ; ™ 09 Arcade Bldg. Co.. 1002 _ N. Dearbo ect. eT make $50 to $100 extra. Box B-236; P. 'b.1c37) WIFE (with husband ay ombiete Ww OMEN—Pay a maid to do your house- furnished - $2 to $5 Per Hour ake introducing housekeeping rooms, in exchange for |i: a gg gy Be "omarkabie dis- ited services in house near Union and Cab- range. Founts : Made in spare time showing our beautiful peau Saag se , eee samples free; 25-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without B. Board—Is the place you haye been seeking advertised today? _ eal- ILDRE mall. boarded; vate home. : eALAr oy en, Das © ARANTEED nag ng ieee Be amet full G ng 4231R. fc} — cone : to ladieg who qualify in our course 0 information _ first letter. ‘ompton & ed all convent : Ries desi ning. cutting and fitting. hi weloun ie satel BELL, 35 Cons hands; earnD anne: give ages, how lon ng busband in pres- sore On’ weckise enabiae renviar’ bust- le ‘ ent work, references and phones possible. ness: we show you how: whole of part MA 14 rea oar ea with boar Address _Box_B-378. post Slepatch.— — Dispatch. time work: big commissions paid daily. J. 50 week: home cooking. as PR ecm ae $150 $160 S ’ Klochkov, 3 East Sist st.. N. Y. City. |HEEMAR. AR. 5305—Second west room: om: good retary. pher . esir . Stenographer- dentist's assistant $90 WOMEN N WANTED Batik asi Room. board: running Stenographer- bookkeeper time ad- = ee digni mae vaso ie ga eee Baw hot water in room; $5.50. ocr a : vert sing wor a ome- no x " R and ard essary; give address, phone number, 5 AE negro Lindell "3633 we help best missions weekly. JAMES LEE. ‘GREETING "CARD 0., 29 S. Clinton, Chicago. Dept. 2 ( 3) SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS ard optional. yue And earn $5-$10 per day in your spare FURNIS IED ROOM—With or without hours. We eupply samples free and tell FU u o: " you exactiy bow to sell them a ato your poate. usar Wellston. CAban; 212 nated TOONS - we DICKSON. 27haon light housek ping: EASTON, 304 = . for houstkeens : ye Senca EASTON, posea: & ’ ‘ ne, ; ate Koga i Roses - : , 5 to 35 years, do 80- North Weil furnished house pping BOQARD—sSchoo! children to board, under 10 years. 2544 Hebert. FAIR, 2136—Nice room; private family: suitable for 1 or. 2: breakfast optional; near O’Fallon Park. “COlfax 4985R. (c) HARPER, 3216—Room and board: man; convenient to cars. (1) room, with or without board. McPHERSON. 4071—Room and board $8: rate for students. (2) McPHERSON, 4476A—Newly furrtaied |‘ rooms for men; private iamily; board see Fette optional. DElmar 045. —_—— - — Bee McPHERSON. 4956—Pleasant rooms, a aa nan: double: good table. University : water. e88. HARPER. 3501—Single and double rooms: | MePHERSON, 4300-—-Atiract "and. kitchen = * qeoand optional: one-half lock from A cua? hanks” aaah oe . mr T1005. Under ne cc rand; conveniences, nable. JEfferson 7 SENTH. 2417 S—®, tyrnished Ti “Tight | nosz LABADIE, %961A—Room and board; | 576. | : (c62 SHLAND 4161 ae. Victor 4304 W. rie Y | ae L 3800—S laundry: $8 and $9: cars convenient. MAPLE, 5463—Laree room; board: refer-| “3 ‘basement isi 1 ge front room, MADISON, %63i—Koom and board: i} _ences. _FOrest_ 5508W._ SHLAND, 425 - vin. os wdioining bat wo eonveniences. Lindell 7617. MAPLE. 5718—Front room for 2 gentie- | ~ kee ing. = =e bome=_ocivt ae eep rooms geo: : MAFFITT. 4126A—Room and board; — conveniences; board eppional. SHLAND, 3803 Aaa aste family. Park cat. (c62) vate family: modern: conveniences. STAPLE. Bl 30—South room for 2, with vate: lady or ae Po rnished ne gptecnes ROOM AND BOARD—Good working gir! Owner's home. Near car and/ tional. pe aa lence: gentlemen one} Art Needlework to share room, board, plain laundry, in (c) TON 2505 : Pal — (62) good oarding home; $7.50. Box W-339, with P rooms: small r ost-Dispate ST. LOUIS, then , (e682) |1earning. Address Superintendent Nurses, Arete ty Sami =el housework, DElmar "GRand ema Men’s Furnishings Boys’ Furnishings N.—Sleeping room: pri- board option- artin fc) Jewelry cA bany osne 7 o5) excellent y fur- APH Al: Phone GArfield 638d {Cc} pump 511 single. for appointment. SHOE WORKERS—Experienced Stitchers. Wolff{-Tober Shoe Co., Sullivan SHOE ORN T designing oj making G-140), Post-Dispatch, SHOEWORKERS—2:; experienced: room girls on ladies’ shoes. OLSEGIRL— Shoe Co.. 3443 N. Broadway. (c1) eral housewerk; references required: smal! STENOGR APHER — Experienced. Apply family: good wages. 6637 Kingsbury. Ist Mr. Hayes. Renard’s, 1015 Washineton. floor east. (e7) | STENOGRAPHER—Protestant, $75; give gtd. aera pnd rticulars. Box W-288 Post-Dis. housework: no wa STENOGRAPHER—sSmal! office: $15 qanany $812J fe) week. Box R-95. Post-Dispatch _ fey toot aR A stay on place in aaaeiy een ee Kperienced | — 9 _| refined home; general housework and care j aay. 8 a. m. Room °08 15048 6G | “harkeat Sunday morning. £223 Delmar. of one child: no cooking or heavy laun- HONG: ae F LS £ 8. Grand.(c) a te in TE gs general housework. ry: salary $25 month. Call between ~ — For 2 or 3 evenings 51° nr — ifand 2, Sunda CAbany 7UUGJ. 646% GIRL— White; experienced ; 3 adults;. gen- San Bonita. ei : (c) eral housework, 6111 Waterman. (C) | HOLUSEKEEPER—Must be handy and good GIRL—White. grveral ge —_ cook: Box W-136, Post-Dispatch. family. Call PArkview 55) — te ee So wa ~ tevin «5-5 aaereemanallntmratitie my Din - WRB? A ieee jen ae nate etic cen, ae a 5 es aieevemaed - ET ncn teen ARIA, «ates, aay Pe re ts Me ER te ee ~ = . 140°2—Home double room and S83 N. (Apt. exposed: board optional. Apply able: ' 635—Third weet; very fooms: al! conveniences. : r 463.—F iret oor. iment: twin beds. LAciede REY. Stixx——Furnished roc couple emploved: creaktaah option PRospect ALM, 15—Ger _breakfast_optional, ) PALM, 2603A—24 @& on nished rooms for : ing room. PARK Pi... iit ne i rooms; bath, phone; ‘go-manh & eae , employes’ entrance, | owe |Seyenth street and Lucas av-. a ~ pte © en es ¥ ‘ eae Rate Rell ON Ba Bee io ey - ~ “we ~ . a ae . ahaa a - * s ’ ‘ % -~ — , i ; Phe - ess ™ oo , , ea x . we , / - 1. y ‘ “ip be - F . ¢ : % . Kad ? wee ag, ,-4 > R y ‘ Daa 2 . . # on rare 4, 3 - . Rm cane TE. anon Pic 4 5) wx Ee % m pe eet - dati ng ok nd ¢ ~ % a - nag me. Ai oe, os - & se te al “ ek al enna — i. : oe in ie ee i a: ens ef : , ~— Neen ¥ ” an “ o ‘ ta ¥ \ o- Be? 2 ce a2 . * ie Proce. - * — . oe - x . . - nedied oo +o eee, - awe - - " ee x Pr RP ehh OPT eye & ad : " —— ~ . 4 — — meget ~ ane * ont Ores heptane acing - - eset nyedtty 7 am a » al — Gaver . “= « Lo WM Mae's fe enue, ica eee ie *Oo% a “a a a ~ in candy mar OEE ( +4 ee ee ee “ith boar ra 9 week Toralshed rooms pene 4165A— t wit ws : iS “conveniences! homelike: | WAN i girl to > Bice home. — ANA. 3457A—lLaree furnished room | neatly furnish Forest ett 7J. n° . 3 gentlemen or couple. "Call before | w¥7 1845. Frm yh tees bath: no. light ano uh it? — ss. protiemen; | WASHINGTO N_ 4310—roai a 4 floor ing ; 5s double room. twi ae excellent meals. 0s) a WASHINGTON, 3 3—Nicely furnished este rooms: mc oo board, terms reasonable WRIGHT. 1923—2 re AS —Larze . * any "bonsde southern mn aabeoneer 86 tot doe. as, electric: $14: g WATERMAN. 5141—-Newly furnished orthwe room, with or without board. (c62) | GLAXTON 75246-—Room WATERMAN, 5126—Alttractive room “tor _bath_ and furnace: ie 2 employed: excelent table: congenial |COTE RRILLIANTE. | surroundings. University car, bus, floor light housekeepiig ; payor tg go kip umpmyomon CUPPLES PL. 47 — " uae few guests; double and single room: rum-/ furnished ruoome: .* ining water, hot-water heat, continuous hot | phone furni “es ry 20 Fan tee . electric. ectrie. heat, $8.) water: excellent cuisine, | (li | Ea 8? —-Room foe . ik. S137 — Beautiful 2r0om WELLS. SUS9—Room and board for | family of : of 2. 2. COMas4 \Taaae Sece working man or tady: rivate family.{(c} gUCLID. 7 — -— - ke e. 295 —_ Twe connec ~ JO— i furninhed or unfurnished — rooms; Re ... how 7 -s ; - ° > oo? BR ous ; beautiful: hing furnished: WESTMINSTE Large front room, twin beds: ood board: reasonable. GE RALDINE 4531 NST Sront room for ligi (65) E)—Desirabie preferred. TMI ; st S—Large rooins “ts S3@18 (Ant. omer board for 2 A ; Ww 4536—Lovely ow byiggnen- : beds: cs ‘gentlemen attractive family. Pee | Stix, epertt te aay Ps Peng A a Row 16 Cis. “732 rs Py nt te a ae ‘ a ae aah Td 3 - um - et bs dieciames -s* ~ us ee Saicmen: conveniences: home-like: home 6 urnished rooms: white, — « ee n age wie pee X 2 light Ae, ith R Apply 40—One large sleeping _ a4 light housekeeping. ——— wt. 403;-—Nice furnished room — 5 week: nice netghdborhood. 2636— Modern ueni a skeening — om werk (ft >) F rooms, house- $5. ar, A Sathya ulate ap reels Wee oy . * ae a OR ooh Be, nthe, oon . - ——— — rea pri- phe, 4 ec ae" ae Ps eee + ¢ + Sa lh cathe ears a . i NNT SE ants . ie ss + pies: ae a Lat IE Nea tile ie de a pert SO ere a kw puandnegenlt a mead —- Paap PAM te mir Aee a 3 nc ig a: We re iG RP by % g is its ~ og e. “ i te Ne wh * : som Per nt Pee a“ 2 ae " pay eee D " * 4 rier, 5 ee r 4 we, * — a ey se > Z mi ee ie ” y les Sa ; . ‘ : ~ wy se Va ncaagy - nes cs y We 4 y e " a Pre we Pag ed mn Th yA ex sone —— eras “Bilsite St Pe i us oe Easnte - Die tettenentete sto > a more for fe) arte Gar Ae Fe Pn room; double bed; view 6742). HOVDIAMONT, ue vate family: KENNE 635-8 CAbany 1580R. TETTE. 3740—Cheerful south roome. LABADIE, +7608, pa ¥. rth: Bae oe lovely front room. ase roeon ; LAHADIE. 4800—-Unumm housekeeping: cor , home LOTU Ss. light pRB PALM, SLL img OTM; ; * JE; mo ern: | —— me neste PALM ro a ned» a Subic. keepin aS Kb0M—Lates front. te ommendation. CO}fan. ga private baw . . §18A— e convenience; $3; 8 DOGr: electric, ond ‘Seth: block top pl.” — meovteau av. as S440 A—Front room for 1 or ST fer 2; meals eoeenaie twip ; ¢on- tinuous hot water (c80 } "good WESTMINSTER. rooin (c) | 8nd board: congenial rea- 5 | fonable. fe“) WEST PINE. 4331—Gentieman: iovel: home: exellent meals, JEffersen 541 WEST PINE, 4394 — Rooms. excellent _board; gurage. Jefferson 2249. (c4) WEST PINE, 2716—Immaculate rooms board optional: ears@es. Steam heat. (11 WEST PIXE, 4362—Excellent meals: reome: private bath; reasonable. JE {fer- wh on 0780 WEsT PINE, qsTA—To vely large firs* “Meee roome with oe without board; gteam heat: phone. r WERT PINE. 4319 — Comfortable sinall family: excellent meals: r: 69. - ie | “ 9 fee his 2 ) “et a 3237 — Very smail private sa 4102—Desirable eurro ee ae Mer PMG ms eos alae 88 p+ asta, slpeiemade oe Be ski ‘i goods, Goods with at- =z Vi oman apartment will rent BS S2mpioved GRand OTIOW. . hz reome; gonnec ting ulf sA— P general to 9 a. m. room, familiy, reecit “wOrk. or ge ener no jaundry. en a bite: to work in talior G eR ag oo . 2262 8. Demeten av. roomy. oa 28x) or eol- t: good weges: WEbster housework: 744 Syra- ic? neral dren, rhite: —sincte MILAN A iby : all, conveniences: 1 Rew. : AA0R i yon Weilston_s cat, go al S21b—2 heat : * . “T. room; ey . Hear Cherckes ot , cars. er Mo onda mgee wo | in St. ABAMA., 61 40 t Pine. rootns, houseke te or twin be va | ALLEN, 1140-—Att ins suite: sruthern ALLEN. = peeping suite oi... iskn 1001 usbed OOM—For 2 college students, al} or 2 people. ra rer bences. ae 50 aRRAN AS r Sine room large. furnished, con fe ganees ROR). nerean io sae OOMS—? front housekeenin reasona die. Victor sT72W. wcpeng : er oT RONG. re OOM—One or 2. lovely front: Fed: Latavetts DEimear sas ALINE A eod salary: permanent poaliion. Olive Teom, Mil. L INERS-—-Girls wishing te earn: —— slaries making and — good hats, apply second floor, Dept, eariv Tues- day. Levie- Zukowski Micrtentinn. 1113 Weeh. ington. ic) ced, Apply Tuesday, Elie Herman, #403 “Stat c) ambition to progress tn the business world. Guaranteed income and rapid promotion for those who qualify. Appearance and tact essential. See Mra. Thomas, 722 Louder- man Ride. Ith and Locust. a ING LADY—Single or marr ta charge nice rooming hottse: write full particul free rent. Box wt, _p.-D, vi G xDericneed ois work and eelling on “oat. ae . phone. Box —— ei de SR Se - : = pees Ee aes Pe ee ig a : Be - ; * idameast 4 Ss 4 a Sh | ria err 4 Foss oe . bs oetiee, early * a | » Moreland. ba! {és ABANNE, 5145—sin le t - board; homelike; ye . room, with > CABANNE. 551 ate gens room. ne be ar bath: board: 2 or 3. emplored able: first floor ane — CABANNE, 5248——Comfortable room, sec ond floor; excellent meals: medera’ con- = niet CSA. CATES, 5094 —Sincle room and boa . ‘sirable: Hodiamont line. FOrest oH (e76) —_ PArk- ie?) ete time, Olive es on LINERY t | Wastington U R om ENCED ON Fr { SON MFG. (), 1123 ASHI? oe MILLINERY TRIM MERS——Anp cay rendy for work: closed vonday. “W.. Dd. Henderson Mfg. Co, 1123 Washing- : fe} wait on steady Position: atering Co., Grand (¢? nursing. 4500 Wash- oO tables: rood salary. and Arsenal. You XG WOMEN—To take rnanae Genera! Hospital. (ec) 4:30. tc ray 12:30: AN—Genera! housework : elson C nea: mor and appearance. Apar +iMe hweae ree CATES, 5720—Room and Z le empioyed: conveniences, PaAr + ee 47 t ay CATES. 5720-——Room and 3 "‘Saae emploved: newly Fi, SE pace plenty hot water: heat half rktiew 4738. line, Parkview 6511. PP ee he SE CS F t ngs 034455545828 S aids 4S eke | oth nity #34 MP Meee cat Sah ing ence given to refined women with keen 13 _ Ohio io Bldg. experienced: ior gelerai references, $3 GRand 1782W. (ec) ood w "3046 ora pi. HOUSEKEEPER—Motherless home. Ap- GIRL—Woite: for general ply 1839 Maiden Lane. Cc. Cudd. GiKRL—White; general housework; wares, 636 Franklin. with child. PArkview 62057. HUUSEKEEI’ER—Middie-aged, in a moth- ences. 30913 St. Louls av. Nive. (c) | GikKi-—In candy shop, willing to stay on | HOUSER EEPER—First- Class, working for ee: oe general housewortl must W368, Post-Dispatch, | firm. Real ae ex a _ * . — - e have references. SJEfferson U174 HOUSEK EEPER—Unencumbered woman. permence preferred. ms , references and galar e G344. Call 7525 Hiawatha, Richomon Ww 3 and all details im first letter. § Box | Box W-16, _ Post-Dispatch, y desired. Heirhts ic) | Woo) Post-Dispatch. é thoroughly experienced: reliable: refe: ‘ otk ‘ FOr- al housework: good cook: must have ref-/ences. Fic a or Sto tw, wages. 52715 Lindell. te) erences dro mhigh-tlass West Bod home. OX t6. Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Tvesdavy morning: former i experience to handle busy board: a! t L al thee relieve cashier temporarily: state experi- afm ps veity ADI ES— Experienced L—About 16 years old; light | tay Dispatch, ic) “ Tuesday morning a CADY—Elderly. Se 5 my uy house; | TYPIST—And general office work: paper see W ein tor general than | £8 ost- ash Good: in family; po laundry. 6507 Waterman. — SEP aeEET (c) rATTRESS—Gin: 5 FLAD, 4152A i ae ee r. c ) 0 73 ome arge fro loor mak ndwiches ape ucas Woolens ge gy af an hour distributing sam-{ room: gentlemen or ladies employed: snenie room. pleasant surroundings, an a oy ee to stay on place. care for waces steady work. 3 Ss. Sosdway. mbectesary; Wiig @alak. Filescee tan HARTFORD, »25-— ~ children. Call GRand 0414M betore,| (TAT RESS):S—Experienced, from o3 te Holland, 1né. einer tade> aa na nn yy board fOr work in stall apartment. | 22, Westmin. ¥ ical r Delmar. LADIES—Large organization offers wo- a » secon ast rkview c roa and aiso show proofs in taking | WASHERWOS ro Ch 4 42 ; B. 4200 Finnev. in) | 5847 Maple. ork. SW. Art Needlework lc T4ath gentlemen preferred. GRand 0870J.(c867) general housework; also younge i. irl for) LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced body | WOMAN-——White: Five ESL ADIES—Mugst be experienced in coakings waa ee pase work In bakery and assist | fordors on ogg ge Grand Laundry arm‘ | 102 N. Sth at io) leek £ sine Mewns 6t) ~ op pn ge reg board: ean ing Co. . 0 , ' 7 Se se : “1 - 7 — D> a . t. ii és = bh. ff mt e eas re rina ’ agi: 1S ei ~ | awtor }|/ WOMAN White. for cooking and houre- raperies kLo——Experieneed in children's ¥g e} ee sorters. che ee a *? ore ; SS W Px Kk: The F ’ ‘ > o. SHENANDOAH., 3U353—~— Room: real home: PArkyigy | | Phone FOrest press r act t one rs. 1 le- WOM : . , “a we Corsets ~~ TEN ANDOA TC S057 Prcsee f vada =! UnGAY, oO in @ OMAN—Middle aged; for general house wire ) —_ 7. " rene cor “ ay ene res. 84, ¥Y and ‘Biwi : r? goog bh " } LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced bos Work in amal! ates place Write yy Sun a Gr Myaday ‘morning, Doz- room: i board: two gentiemen. hand froners Apply Perry Higri in- | route ®}. over Ye : ee ues f two: home privile 7.50 r y exing Lan n Clover af Inn, Men’ S Foy rnishings SALESLA DIES—Rea! comfort at last: new Gee ' (ata Wall Soom bath 35. “ ¢ AUNDRY ey ~— Experienced Family ored._§ _N._ Main ping: to see one is to want one. Write for finish marker and assorter. Apply Tucs-|WOMEN-—White. for neral help, Orman Women’ S Shoes ; ST. ANGE. 1430A—Neativ furnished room ortable w , A *kson Chicago. ‘a se A . 20 . a S no ch rvice, 2019 Morg an, ask for Mr, a2 EN—Experienced, Soldan hich ——4 be Es L ADIES—New discovery prevents ENN SSEE, 3504A—2 rooms, connecting {ot ss : bath: board optional: ladies. ‘cl | WrsT PINE. 335 ee LAUNDRY HELP Monday 9 a.m. (o) Children’s hin atives earn $50 up weekly: sel rooms; steam beat ee rete ee - mil ’s She tree offer. : a? ton ic Markers and Senortere: ladies clothes? Educated Ww omen Wanted for . NO€es Siltex Co.. AL: =f Granville Chicago. ST sah real home: hot-water heat, Victor Lindell and bus rvice. woman, for mere Rants IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. ; : “t-xperienced in house-to- West ' B04 . ; unincumbered, free and West a al — 7. alt ney iv turnieahed ’ The personnel director for ‘ S 45 See: r : a he, rat, 800 chower CTRE— Write. take care of S-ycar-old — rs , or an interna tationery piy in person between 4 and 5S p. m.| CABANNE, 590i—Room and board. ex- pwc ifgn aii 719 Harvard, J in 3515 ge iaonkan ~sedhaiets no waeh- | offices throughout the world will! arive in 9 isk Re5 rhe Reh =r. De Wem, a oe ~— a a 2 fet} ft car line. EK. Jol) Lafayet ) | 5t. Louis Tuesday. Sept. 6. for the purpose Notions — speaionang ccV iC ABANNE. 5050— a ft front roouns. ear. Board and room: bea vtiful women of aed character and ability. CABANNE BS3i-— Attractive front utifu ositions pay a tal commission coolest place * ss s eomece Ribbons nd re re CAB abd NR Be sqrentiemen, private 4341 Wes mney, 0 Railway Exchange Bladg.. a's SER I SALESTAD 1TES—Housechold necessity. lar (cs) com pensation for those that qualify. > = i Office SALESWOM AN—Direct sales experience | 3 large cerning. _537 Arcade Bide. SALESWOMEN—Money. spare ime: s! ah D G CO oA ee se place a iharitoriocs | 6 + s oe OO 4 ays’ free trial: good re- aeamal bouqerey > St il 1 |sate: “a saleemen; expert me couvie: smal os cae , ore open until ! LESWOMEN—An salesmen: expen. strate day ced; house-to-house: to sell best selling a 3356. (ce?) HOUSEKEEPER—Rooming house: more GIKL—Stay on place: no cooking: Pica home, Call for information 35°70) 5°20) Virginia. {c) 2 elderly men: state salary and age. By. | Answer in own é t GIRL--Woerk from & to 1. r= Phone Hilang for motherless hope: smali family: give | ay mandwriting. rocming Winn 3 GIRiL— White. neneral housework. refer- | HOUSEWOMAN—-Colored .on place. gener- sey $50 month: apoly ia person, $151- Waeh. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—With expert overs wi vi et, —- ence d ] e an ment. 806 Olive, Herz. ee en er a ee Blankets work, Soe a job. experienced f d: preferre state x housework. —S3 LADY-—Elderiy: more or Box J-401 isn perience, cit iL White: for general housework, pri- lunch. Box R- 235, Post- t-Dispatch WATTRESS—Only experienced: good 1 unn cxiias slic ov sweet | ’s " Silks is Nitendo [-—Young, white, to amist with house- 12_9._m._ Monday, ant, years of age; no other i 5722 Westmin- | LADY—As caller out for photographer on | 3625 . » Rees bats : HARTFORD, 3216—Room and Sica; men of heat appearance, fair education. e Higgins Laundry. 4938 Naty work: must be good cook; excellent wages. | Cal! 4701A_ St. Louis. a Natural Brig 3 xt vr Get Metrating experience. Real ovp- LIERMAN. 36753—Room with daily o- . : r ; > ; , ' WOMAN —— White ener . £ 6274 Cates. CAb- | Some, ironin : during day onty; vicinity of ~. general cleaning ; 5 a imen 1s N Cc 'ES—Ea ‘ Ona 9 ~ any 3) 4] — — bi MN. Gtr. fe} LADIE ES Earn $15 > “daily — selling ersonai | MICHIGAN. 7408A—Room, board: cntie. or geners at LAVIES—We are in need of 2 dependable | £05 room rent. 1300 Chouteau ar. = “er prices. High coniaseicus , pai for general | and Woodriver: preference given to ladies WOMAN OR GIRi-—White: general hous day fur sample t lei 23 ' 2 ral uUse- } vs pueé 00K klein Cox., 236 N. adjoining ati: rg) 4425R S18 Dershing, ) | party, Leather Goo ee , re * bath: voung couple's home; emati| 207 Times Bids, 1) on WU S : | wages. 26084 St Vincent. will de; introduce 12 mon.he’ guar- | PARK, 3419—Room: private family: board Feveb ing. Ss fe 353 Post 1 a & For general housework from 9 a. s ‘s cc) a t }} : 3 WOMAN—-Mido aged. Tat’ hovssbes Latest “Silk to the ‘op’ ladies® jiy; reasonable, LaAciede 742 " Laundry 7319 Manchester. 185 R ie GIRL —White. for Lau | Deceseary. take orders. We WOMAN-—-White, middle aged or elderly eady-to-Wear : e orders. We deliver apartment. -GRand 2006W iree .ew DIAN. nin HH. Spence te p co Math- ‘ ra ms ~ ‘> Apply Monday morning. Home downstairs PArkview required, Goide Dry — spelt. refer x RoaR 2 08700 tc (c7) ‘518 N * | cleaning: hours E} ooking: v ; EL ih. references required, Fiora | | ironers: experienced feeders and/ from 0 a. m Apply Tuesday. ectrical - .. ng ladies under wear. Apply Nrs. OSSELT SeEL at (e65) ate ae room, board; experienced pre no O354R. , c emi r } LAUNDRY HkELP—White and colored as. ¢; 3 adults; hours 10 to 8; go home wear or art Box R-360 06: SHENANDOAH, 3954— Elegant press operators: also shirt finishers and F. Hoffman R. Beck, Mo., bus inveniion prevenia. shoulder straps slip- | ~ breakfast if wanted day morning 7:30 a. m.. Mo n 4 : a. ™., rgan Laundry] Home, 4447 Nature} mridge. 9) Do estics iT? - runs in silk hose: guaranteed: repre- Tolders: + i WAVERLY PL.. 1756—~2. gentlemen. or shower beth, _toard. ironers: and press o ors Me cooking: 4701 Delmar (c) $2400 POSITIONS ; bath: Lindell and bus service line. JET. celient meals. congenial home, (c@9) ~ A of employing several capable women Must SALESLADIES— We have an opening in all conventences: boar THE SY CAMORES require no investment, See Mr. Me. < eE 5029—Poard for I or @ ladies, Apply Employment |: 2-5 on y if y_ between 2-5 Tuesday. 408 Fullerton. e alickere. 3 rarmente. +70; muneration: none = experienced saleula- XN Parkview 6513W. = pa — * expe demon : - Apply Mayfair Millin- fel) : | in ws and on furnit M re article on market: repeat oriers: all ; ashington, ove. Box R-23. Post-Dispaich { ° iT. on ay. Tuesday; also out-of-town socligtors. 3508 (c) | emplo for DiOvipen block = geet" ite, general housework; | for home than wages. 4262 Washington. (c)} 7378 WNorthmoor, CAbany 4570]. HOUSEKEEPEKR—White only: experience ‘SWITCHBOARD OPE RATOR—Y oung lady, GRa optional: earage. Cali Sunday / ; Gay morning. Dinks Parrish Laundry. woman, white, experienced. for also a} se- hand ironers, pres machine operators. PRospect 34 (c} LADIE Li : Al LADIES——To work in crews: must Bie err poly ‘ inge Pl €s It “d SHEN TANDOAH. 3924A—Room and board dry, 4938 Natural Bridce WOMEN—Pecan nut p Cuere: white ree ean? ple offer, Lingerie “V" Co.. 53 WEsT PINE 4519 —Comt ab! ne with poard: all conveniences; reasonabie. | gma‘j Sen excellent enka Fe, Feom, 4 ‘yvyatt lunch reom, referenees reaui mornins. Lindell Launtry this Ba. ei ee ple offer, : ae E erienes unecessary: sample ho : House Dre 4219 (e3) Call JEfferseon 1645 or Lindell d196- tc} lunch, who ca can stay on place. 801 5, 6th. rc re “hi — cor) | ERE, COC? IRL—cChilds Co.. cons oe oe {c) Itionally known corporation with branch be at least high-school graduates. Prefer. our sales department for three or four exesiient boafa: gatace, POsen bone rooms: new ere home cooking: noon. good only; free to travel: rafiroad fare paid: B. NUGENT & BRO tire e ej; Outfit. Supermit. Box 453-D J dies considered, tarke Pharmaceutical (c)

Page 63

Mey ‘és 5 rer 5 s SUNDay, SEPTEMBER | 8T. LOUIS 50 BOARD—West_; ROOMS FOR REND z a guND “ F900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? | POST-DISPATCHT tient meais: $7.50 up *1 day; weekly rates: tun! me BELL “FOR "RENT -—South \__ ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West “ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West_ | ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED | - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Te % a Sleeping soos AT Room and board, $9.60: |HocTEaL aa Bga4A 3 nice rooms. “S350. CAb a ie | aaeiien ax an 519 it housekeepin. ce) | ire ae 7 STMINSTER PL. Roa SD ar a. -~ > by ‘ hot water. Lindell 5651 . = ™ ; (4) | oe clectric: . at A— oom, rare ENNSYLVANIA 1511-—Nice larne house- we 20, _SAbeny _} ih th necting or single: |i ht_housekee PAGE, 3040—Ligt housekeeping. con- | WESTMINSTER PL., 4616--Neally fur. |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Private, og?) | CLARA, 718—Rooms, with or without | KENSINGTON, 5128A—-Room, 1 or 2 (c) | nighed room: home comforts: private | lady employed. near car: state price. Box WE MAKE AXD BUT £8) | DAYTON. 2606—> | — O74 ~~ ae . GRand seeping rooms, with U2 in am going Ogee a moder conrent™ 4 a ate ee naale or doub Pd Pp ALOZZI, 261 1 _ a al qiitchen privileges: ist floor south. “e) gentlemen; pt rivate. FOrest 3818R. kitchenette con home. (cl 33, Post Dispatch 1" CRHSON. 2753-——\ - PAL. GRand : 296% JM. } k c MB Ti a KENSINGTON, 5192—L f ho , seg, | WES ~ 3844—Clean } a OM— ; ployed lady; : ds 7 ne -— c ; [ — omnes ert ooms: ai 5 arge trout use- ho k ‘ 4 INSTER, 35 ROUM—And boerd for employed acy; Housekeeping rooms, al- | jight housekeeping cely Tum , ear services. 5) | SesTaL ping. ToomE, eink, range : eTeepin een CLARA, 1318—Front sleeping room; dts keeping, $6.50: everything furnished: SS=34 —-" SS; conveniences. WesTul nanan Banking interest, quick service. th board: all conveniences. ; em — EASTON, 3045A—Nj : 4s - S—Light house’ “geen: ; ye cely single and double. LAciede 0179 KENSINGTON, 5225-—Sleeping and house-; p Sabke sree room, southern ex. | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4253—Beautiful fur-| ROOM AND BOARD Vid.—Ip trivate R ERG: BROS. an: within wile Oo OSENB RO ( aleep- > inn ~—— Bs | OT eon PORTIS. 3153—Nicely furnished room. EMENS, 5901A—Lovely room, I keeping rooms: adults: employed: n- nished room for gentleman; all home com- | family. by gentleman: » Chevrolet plant. COlfax 3656, ie, CAhany 87: "iy EASTON, 3536A—Chean = , sing ic: reasonable h 082 —-Small ioe room: ; Cc sheet —— kitchen: near Tower Grove Park. (83) CAban sf; 23. a ane ls, board optional. FOrcet phone, electric, bot 4 path= — arge front, room: | ROOM—Mother and daughter share home| =z =. * a. ——— . -- AGE. 4522—~ forts. : ao : —-s i — Slee GRaid AD, ¥ a ROOM - 2 housexceving. eecuins orch: CLEM ENS. 55xx——2 girls ant share beau- | est 532R AGE, 420 arge house ceping room: eome; arage. (csO) room; substantial meals: South Side: econ- ae pia FRANKLIN, ab. pe aval pou. “te 66) ROOM ar feservoir Park. GRand 2067W. | ‘tifully tumished aaprtment or rent front KENSINGTON 5032— Rooms, kitchenette. $4_ week. (c) | F TMINSTER PL. 3858 vensenit_to_car lines, _Box W-311, P.-D. F } ; ~ $507 —N }* co OM—F ] $15 ‘pe aS . , o ovr P GE. Ba 93 ° -ed ES P 3 38—Clean house- (c99) desired. FRANKLIN 1503A satte on > Seenink) housck=ep" ae home. GRandg ists. 2) | 3567. (cds) | up. ae jat_with widow, eh sonable. elderly lady, Maplewood, Webster: must ba ra ping: single - ROOM—Large front 1 tae toa ———a mtd 1105—2 rooms; furnished; | KENSINGTON, 5137—-New furnished p SOS AL are &¢ room: privcate fam- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4245—Peautiful fur- dhe Dinmateh. and respectable, Box W-56l, a : ’ost-Dispatc 5101—Desirable — electric at , ectric._ Daath; houseke aan en or couple. FOrest eepl ‘ aa KT NiceG’ Tarnished optional. GRand 8737 (c) | $7 week housekeeping front room, private, decor- ity: ae x car. ous. nished roem and kitehen: every eto SOOM ND BOAR Wed Te ivate WANTED a BR (53x) pe MONEY FRANKLIN | — Nicedy’ i; — rnishe se ce. -* etie- ranue a : : Z: sare; pentieman. Nady § y Phy ane ei in gg Oe . “S53 , rge front sleeping | ated: owner. 5 AGE. Athy be: ” is : soar | ien Paeail 2 Winctrie C : ou i anar nt: reakfas aun- room: al] conveniences, ENSINGTON, 6A—1 ouse- rooms, § ow ecorate rivate.(c r STE pa o — oo © axner rw-ipa_ | f1 j 7 KENSINGTO 5126A large non Sn prong, mann nnn — WESTMINSTER. 4255 Fig = ay 2d flén floor | reference given: gentleman. Box W- 193, IRST DEED OF TRI te vacent Px ey furnished front GRAND. 1301 x > ang wibert gigas oe a : : Dieasant home. excelient . N Furnish | iT Be une — 8: on dry_nrivilege’ reasonable _ GRand 8734W, DELMAR. 5070A— iewly fl furnished jforat keeping room ; neatly furnished; vay exposure: ye gy AB ay Zouk rose: twin de; hot-water. | pre. Disnatch. (25 suburban property ~ ome BT ey | mae RUOMS AND BOARD Wtd—Two adjoin- | Sent. Box ed or_ ladies. {c32) i . .. ent a yp agg on ge rs oval! and other desirable roo range; phone; cheap. . e ’ = 2 aly ~ Ke : a : = ged 4065- nt room weer Reservoir Par adults. GRand | DELMAR, 4970A—wNicely barmaid cool | KENSINGTON, 6009—Large. homelike | Owner's ho me. (ec) fESTMINSTER. 4551 — Housekeeping GOL NOT : 4 ee for 2; ed) g toed es a “= Ns ht hbot@ekeeping: meat > oe - oe ; sah {c) front JToom ; $5; conveniences. rooms, connecting. single; reasonable ter) PAGE, | lr Bye housekeeping yo ey ean Ran also P. . _ r~ ey onsen manlie te means. Fogle ag ———— denominations er ). $500 ond and $ balls : - tee” ev — M—Private 2 les OF | DELMAR. R. 5063A_-R . ; : c rooms for refin couple or 2 business (cl) , : : Maturing in 3 ; IRG. —— 10 1 ME teaascoercute, : i 5 f oom in vrivate home , rhter: T ’ fere aturing 2. 3, = phird floor, 1 or 2 gen- mee See ee ne e-stigA-oNcatly furnished |“ eouple employed: conveniences; half block | of aguits: hot-water heat. KINGSHIGHWAY. 1418 N.—Sleeping. or | indies: private home. (c2} | WESTMINSTER, 3754—Brand-new, beau- cuca cea ~ See” F175. W-333, Post-Dispatch - MORGAN. Stange yp on with gera r ; Te bus: ard, optional. Riverside DELMA 5102A—Large cool. well-fur- housekeening: steam heat FOrest 3507M | PARKLAND PL., No. 1, (Corner 5891 Ma- tifully furnished sleeping and hou: Post-Dispatch. r. ont room with run- Z ; “x 1808—Singie a4 ae : iq ne ; ? rooms. furnis ed or 1 M. (c) Dished room. $3 4 - KINGSHIG HWAY 920 N.—-23 or 3 con- ple)——Attractive furnished rooms, house- Sone. for particular people. KC ih y meals, (c) ae rooins: Treasonahie. — ' - $6.60 week: modern (8) ROOMS—Two front, southern exposed; gas, DELMAR. 5U: eer Se ae ees necting Fooms: also sleephi. Forest | keeping if desired. (c) | 235 (7) apase and single, double "Gr aad casein N.—Ti o. rT Con mpeg - og ts nage private telephone _ with porch: $3.50 week. (c) 2767W. BAY MOND. ay Ty fursished room WEST PINE, 4120—2 rooms, furnished | 5 SUBURBAN BOARD : 2 © r0oms: eves y 5 46—Small room, " | steam heat; rege closets; very rcasonable; = ; LA EDE. 4 41—24 fl kitchen ; or gentieman, rest (c) housekeeping; adults tahed Tih break- : venient: half block we ] reasonable. . ; : . DELMAR, 3806—Two large. unfurnished CLED 4 oor room, ; > ROOMS—2Z nicely furnished. w re — Som and board; good }| sey from ute family; f° —~ |} %% block from Tower Grove Park. GRand 34 f) # a $7: others. DElmar 4258, (cl) | RAYMOND. 5158—Nicely furnished room; | WEST PINE. 6205—THlouseheeping or fast or board: adults; rivate nome; , cee oor: convenient; adults. (¢) conveniences: private home. (e} | second and third floors. good location; garage. __WEbster 1826. 10.000; all have clear tit 1A—Southern§ front | 789 or LAclede 0810. DF r SELMA 5040—C LACLEDE, 437 es for light house perch, see ian $4 JEtterson 1217, (ce) | RIDGE, 5001—Housekeeping rooms; Tea- | WEST PINE, 3847—2a- floor housekeeping 1 a2 Rooms for light house- oking; moderate. . NINTIL 143% Bedroom, h m muy, Ni Y mover: garage: & ail = family; RUSSELL, 2846—Two 2d-floor atoms private; porch, yard; reasonable. keeping; a2. i1..'. a M. (c CACLEDE. 4346—Well-furnished room. 1 {| sonable. (c} | room: neat, clean, nice. (i) FINANCIAL 7—Comiortable room first kitchen: new! 7 , y tu , . ae bath; twin beds; boa - Mished: ean. [—s or 3 light house- rooms. Ietor 3745 DELMAR, SOSA Newly furnished rooms 3 WrEs f (cl) 7 $.— RUSSELL. 4046— oom. 1 or 2 girls em- with kitchen privileges: single rooms or 2: board optional. (c) ggg Ms ee nye nn gga er Pr perc item le ag ye furnishea ployec ph =: 463-0) fornt room. ing, ping: reasonable hou eeping; sin arge shower; cheap. 4: 6. ne arge o (c) WEST Pi! ,E. 435 = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE OLIVE, 1535—Ho useksep - sd Aclede #5—Apartment D; lovely rooms: gas, electric om "wegms; iurnace heat. L og GRand_ 0672 DELMAR 397 O— First-class large. suit- | LACLEDE, Rm 4 — (7) housekeeping: 2% adults; $o., RIDGE, 5049—Room for iight Ssanbeee Light housekeeping or two; conveniences: pri- | PINE, 351 Lar E s— | RUSSELL. 2852--5 nice housekeeping , 9 ‘ . — Ke, oad t family; 5: to De te able gentlemen: , Eetferson 781s. housekeeping: gas Sean aa Slee = © J rooms: southern exposure; adults DELMAR 4264—Dandy. ‘Tosame fer light LACLEDE, 4437—Furnished 2-room front a ee also_sleeping rooms. _ and sleeping room. AAAIL SERVICE for cme on Sirst and : —Sleeping, private, mod- | inet; $6 and $7 a week Item be; ocr —_ cc oS RUSSELL, 2855—Rooms, newly decorated, housekeeping: $4.50 $5 an C7) housekeeping suite: owner's home: adulte. IDGE, 6122A—Housekeeping or sleep- | WEST PINE. 36306-—Largze room with! second deeds of trust NEY 4$7500 third morte Tor privileses: Doaré optional; | THIRD. 816 S——2 nicg aM x) ig “entrance. LAC. with private family. DELMAR. Do63—I1st floor east: norte —, ab. furnished or unfurnished CAbany | kitchenette; $6; 2-room ‘suite. range, sink,|A. F. GROEBEL, Realtor, 722 Ga 1 year straizht: fine eecurity. Gl t, as fiat: $10 Ce Tea ~ & vale (42) | RUSSELL, 3905—Furnished front ‘room; room in apratment, +CAbanv 7542M (¢7) | LACLEDE, 4926—fFurnished Scuedbeab Rip {c7) | WEST PINE. 3692—Rooms; front: all con- ; 7 ¢89) Sraiee pao aree room, 2d floor Oe to TON, (Tarel - i ———F— necting housekeeping southern exposure; private family. DELMAR. 3712—Beautiful room l or? ing rooms; steam heat; gas, electric. _ | IDGE, 5854—2 neatly furnished house- veniences {c) CALL US FOR MONEY— Ist and 2d dnd td.—. and eals: yeasonabie, {c~) | Nicely furnigi.eq i im, ist ] water. gas. RUSSELL, -2141A—Front room with or|_ men: private family: reference. _ (c7 ) (53x) a teeving rooms; private family; reason- | WEST PINE. 4003—Front room, complete Rengel-Weber, 3539 5. Grand, LAc. etn deeds of press: wr per —_ inte itiooe s hoaea” — a oe $3. $3.50; 9 = Rice furnished roome: | -Without board. DELMAR. 4155—Nicely furnished rooms: | VACLEDE. 4492A—-Large front room; ns wee SS ats te, 36. 2) | DEED OF “TR ST Wtd.—Good firsts, sec- cE Sat pout board on | ened ns. > EL g; aduite only. (c7) | RUSSELL. 361%A—Furnished room for| conveniences; hot water. Lindell 2469. | Steam heat. continuous Mos water: very | Mite family. FOrest 1303, 0 icb9) T PINE, 3849—Light i guackeenting —" con now he & Ge Cho a/ on prov Sige cee ASHINGTON. 3407—Tight § ay h keeping | entleman: private family: reasonable. (eg) | Weasonade = med —- rooms: all conveniences: $4.50. c6) | iy > tate, “OF will build one for you in cotate: Bost. vate oe ‘first mortgage. lents. 2 and sleeping rooms. new} 4 Weill furnished houseXeep RUSSELI, 2631-2 connecti eee tne = : LACLEDE, 4363—One large front room. | ROOM—Front lodging; in modern private EST PINE. 4007—L kit : Ban A . 76A—N 4 jsonable rates; childr : 3 USSELL. ae rooms - ustvete floor: couple emploved. ie) Dae terre iearan rooms, $8.50: sleeping $4 gentleman; all conveniences; ane vate residence: gentieman. CAbany 48943! rooms: every convenience; ce og _ ten 9 Fs - references, am mC a floor front: : fom & Pee . : s. — 5S Ram 277 . > i, : up. *. ROOM—F ine for 2: rivate bome: m ‘ ct ) ret an secon eeas Oo rust. - - _ - venience: excelieni Se rae 919— goon eggs gen hag Arete furnished LELMAR patna dn quan nousskeee- LINDELE. ty yng family. yall — comforts. CAban 350. home BOT PINE TISALLN Ew Farm ehe cs BRAY. Realtor. 706 C eatut, ma on rie BROADWAY 3 ome ant en. - ing roums, connecting an nele: reasun- | veniences: get ready for winter. We have | qocaaa ee ——— m MONEY ‘ : oe d ton = gy ES 201l1A Baw i, Real homelike rooms for | SHENANDOAH, 3033-—La ree front room: | able. : 28 a ood hot-water heating system. “aan “hoe ie a Rousshesving roams: ee ono 2 ‘ | school. a . tors, eeping homelike. anne, £220—Two rooms. electris, gas: | SHUN ET: Sig a ~ rooms. one third floor: | EASTON. 3642—2-r0om _ furnished — flat | §1-pHERSON. 4043A--Neally furnlebed | any tage eraee optional, CAD | —ai3e36—Small r $3. | MONEY TO LOAN First or seco it board ore GRAND. S654 esate =: HONEY i92t—Wice sleeping room: als | with sink: reasonable, Elndell 4159 (c4) | rooms, housekeeping or sleeping. Lindell eye fined lady in Christi Pindell B472M ee ee (*) | ,of trust; arma pee ly: gentleman, CAbany 77133, ange: 96. VOLS, & Tesch ee oe Unmbott 3755R ic) | BASTON. 4428A—Nicely furnished room | 6473\ oe gg am Se ferred. — i BEALSY C0. Serial notes in $260. (ci) | GRAND. 3814A N.—Furnished p for ° employed girle: housekeeping room: HUmbo f9SR_ (CO) | “Gor hieht housekeeping wip : to en ee: Le gm F blocks from Sol High. FOr- —— “BRILLIANTE, SoaLat ' Ry nd.. » SET i the connecting room, o it : x on SIDNEY. 2029—Furnished room for 1 or | =-= ~—— we - . a eee nat ee ale, est 5143M. an ack room. modern. 223. Pposite . rULS. 54—South Tonk eevine EASTON, 5630—Light bt es ae for light housekeeping. FOrest 35° 234K. RoOOMS—Furnished. with kitchen privi- ¢ : 1c) vot trust: L fal 4044-—Nicely furnished room, | iences. a rene , ; : : 2 gentiemen: private, 7. atten es wo 1 . i980. two people; contr > HARPER. 3313s - iP ivate family. ane — STON Y. a aees houitepiia roome | rooms; pr! vas family; $2 w | MAPLE. 5588 Slee Limon and housekeep! a leges: near Principia: Protestanis. CAb- | DIVISION, 1829A-—5 large rooms, electric, rates: atick a eS a a block east_Fairg monn ~ ‘. —,.° : icely surniehed trp VINCENT, 2705 autiful sleeping ENRIGAT, 5193—Couple would like to| private family: all conveniences. 8 aie a qc 4 ; clean, BOAR Large. front. O00 estred. } eouthern exposure. (eG?) room: newly furnished: modern, southern ‘Seon - e e228 b ; . rr - - : ‘id, rooms. est rates: suick jon. GArtfiel 0594. P ptiona! ‘Abany 37 MADISON. °944—/Furnis a y 39: i expoeure: cheal shar apartment: reasonable. MARYLAND, 4248—Housekeeping suite; ROOM—And private bath; business or 00 ings: can ww Spall yor ) n 54.(cl) aene ; PURD, 3952—Frant hal! room: pri- ure; . | ENRIGHT. 5894—Neatiy_ furnishe d rooms running water; beautifully furnished; | professional men who are willing to pay Keane & Franke, 1 8 Chestnut — spate te Our on with bath: private fam! y. (c) | $8.50 a week. for high-claes accommodations; 6500 west. ROOMS IN SUBURBS } resi of tv- meagre Doainens.» Caf r write for our p list issued ENRIGHT 5085 — 2-room Regie AL MARYLAND, 4248——Housekeeping suite: | CAbany UUs4. eS3 . Mo - ) = ; ee NEY LOANED—$100.000 on mane BELLEVIEW, 1951—Front room, kitchen St. Lovis — a ~ lowest inter Edward K, Love Realty Co. 704 tn { 2. gi / v = a = 5 keeping 2: sink. kit Bone: gentieman preferred: garage. | TENTH, 1823A-25 8S.—Owner 2227 5. BOARD Beautif Se ‘s home: 2 employed. FOrest MARGARET? LA. 4° 30W ae j 53 RD, B20—?d-floor housekeeping 1?th ef. Victor 23R8W “ Cone Bee and ous eg ate ) - ij a oP tet wis 1 or 2 ladies OF | newly decorated; sink in kitchen. (c running water: $8.50 weck; beautifuly | R50M—Unusual. for couple Rg P rh keepin ar Cit Se SEWHOUSE, TF - ee 1A—Neativ furnishe rentiemen. LAciecde 554-5. a. DP ms 4 | furnished. ; hen privileges © OUSCACEDINK, Karake, y deeds with’ — withoat’ board: rea "tiret Sis 128s U . ._privay fnmily, garage (el) TEXAS. 2835—Hall room, private fam- | pene pes Sa Y aia e ieaied | MARYLAND. 4259—Housekeeping room. a Ra ge Rag pags ee - Limits car. Hiland_ 7866. pa ORLAE Wr & eeoend 815 of, trust e471 RJ. mEETFORD, 3806 — Small front room,; ily: all conveniences; reasonable; gentie- 1 : ~ | newly decorated: completely furnished; | for gentiemen; on! i BIG BEND RD.. 2¥31—Maplewood, 2 light | JOH : B ar nicely fur- NINETEN TT 935 N.—Fy ra LAclede 5380. a (c) | Man ENRIGHT. 4631—2 connecting itaueee?* ( Pog : rated: an a towed a a x SOGE EF me refined people tev) housekeeping rooms. Hiiand 97660. (c) {cS} : 26 Ae LY ‘ ae sa TOO | very reasonable to mp: woman. : , . ~— = . B beat: tor couple or 2 ladies: HELL housekeening; 20 al FORD, $549A—Furnished room, all) | THERESA. 1€@22 S.—Rooms for e: mpage ae oo med (68) | SEWPLE, 1367—-One or lwo housekeeping: | EAST JEFFERSON, 631 (Kirkwood)—3| MONEY TO LOAN—On real es- 6% First Deeds of Trust 6 DARD—wWill board girl 87) “frout room, 2 Sib 1i—* x fener PRospect 2110. people; private family._GRand 425 necting housekeeping: every convenience, | MeMILL AN. 46: 28—-2 rooms, private fam- kitchenette: steam heat. FOrest 2580J.(c) ae coe o56 tate; prompt attention. STRODT- In sums of $500 te $10.000: on ay p , ry 7 innit We ” _ =~ : : j " ; ; rs : JUB 4 } > - * . a others “cares Paskvice | NORTH MARKET TIM eT —omel Fron, my | LEMANS, IITA NG, 12 fom, 4000 | peickt sifs-—Lover, lawee. southern | 19: breawtant ootionsl.” Déimar Of1i: |SEMILE, Tisea—Two Tight houekeeping | Mui Winn hat When ‘neat: deur | MAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 North Hiei tat “rea i such connecting; also hall room; dae (c7) | water heat: private family. (cag) | front rooms: hot water; $5 ~ rage 3 : transportation. Call KIrkwood 845 Broadway. (c99) PRI IST tile bath. hot water: reasona ee ~ ; ao - ; . ENKIGHT. ” vVvA—f rouse. h useke McPHER: ON. 4474—Beautiful front room SLEEPING ROOM— lad dies. stcam ey = . we ng eo oeatortgie home PALM 3607—WNealtly 7 ee BPORD, 3510A—Two desirable rooms, TWELFTH. 1868 Ss —# light housekeep- ing’ on al oe 9 Po ty o a ry with large closet: for 2men: also garage. _private family. FOrest 6755M. (2) goon all eee ey RS madera MONEY 1 TO ~F a x—On first deeds of trus trust BRINKOP BR. E. ined Poe . laundry: housekeeping: furnished: ing rooms. $9.50 week. HUmbolt 0515 7 — 4cPHERSON, 40936-—Large room, nicely | SUBURBAN TERRACE. 12°9A—Fur-i¢ » ait 0" $50.000. owners home: adults. (c62) (c7) | ENRIGHT. be 72—Verv lovely room and | furnished: reasonable. nished room: all conveniences; reasonabie. Goons uae + Saag COMPANY PALM, 3616—Sleeping |; roOUWl; MEMMIETTA, 3545—2 nice rooms, com-| VICTOR, 2026-——Furnished for 1 or 2 la- | —XHchenettc, » exposures. ‘c*) | McPHERSON, 4474-1 beautiful front | PayLOR 10L2A N Sleeping room with | ~0OM—Neatly furnished, for lady or gen- G . te very reason. oe _ (Olfax 2361W furnished for housekeeping: no} diese: steam heat: private family. Margit 7 an ae aoe | room with large closet; 2 men only. (c) kitchen privileges; 2 lad hey "555 each. (c) aa Re a “Sve Eaaers of Claulon O AN : —_. P is Gentleman: T GRand 4892J ic VICTOR, 2130—2-meativ furnished house TO SE A — oe M 7HEKSON : oe : : be =: shOM, “1 ~ ris 8S ae - oo. a McPHEKSON, 43490—-Room in refined a, aw ae es at- N. (Apt. E)—Beautiful | Oreakfast_ optional, COlfax § MMREY, 3635—Third west: very de- | keeping rooms. aARIGE S mi tating Posing ME arp home for particular neopie, tad ag ious: oer ag iy enon ‘ROOMMATES WANTED MONEY 20 LOSN-—Asy ameust of rus => GOOD FIRST posed: board optional. DeI- PALM, S6U3A—2a floor: Deal rooms; all conveniences. VICTOR. 1937—Furnished rooms, joilet| —ctte: ail conveniences. “Adany >: tC’ | McPHERSON, 4482—Front_ sleeping room, | VERNON 3760—_One larec’ and i: S36 — funds at 5 to 3% (cef2; | ished roumts for housekeepifigi 3 463—_Firet floor. east and bath. (oe) | ISNHIGHT, 5560-— Elegant room; twin |" $§- housekeeping room, $7. me ad aa oto —VNe iatKe wr tty war RAGPINED GIKL to ghere efficiency | real estate security: arg 6 DEEDS OF TRUST Large. well furnished pec. ing room, 4 : twin beds. LAclede 6722 PictToR a590—hoom. 1 or 2 persone: beds steam heat: meals options TERSON 43°1 i a — a ae odiamont ear line. FUrest 4241A .. (€) apartment; reasonable. CAbany 6160 %o n ) * eaten : Mancen {| BNRIGHT. 5086—Nicely furnished rooms, | MCPHERSON, 4001-2 or 4; private fam- | VERNUN. 6021—Nicely furnished 2-room | Apartment 329. be first deed of al Sone Soca J $1500 TO $30,000, (c) “~ | Bach by property worth twice room, 2 employed people; ;|PARK Pi... iin —Ciean ed ren- | _Kitehep privilersa all conveniences. ily: 24 floor south. DElmar 5956. (c ; } pooms;_ bath. phone: $4 and UP BRR, 6x5 —F breakfast option- VISTA, °3223—-2 furnished rooms; $5; | private family; employed people. i —s 7 ! housekegpine suite: owner's home. (7) | PeERSHING, | 5oxx-—Young girl employed | Pfoperty mecessary. ¢ ENRIGHT, 4529--1 south room an — of MecVHERSUON, 4420-—Beautifuliy turnmned | VERNON. 5317—N f ished x ‘ ’ ‘ 1323A N.—Bvoard, also Kinley Bri ge. @ther roomer ‘ PR Rect ‘ate: adults d ’ ; . ERNUN, Od1L% icety furnished, su to share lov ely apartment. FUrest D470W f : 7 3 2 8; gsarage. 108 priva . At i . . +o ea - ‘ “ fron room other room: hot water, able for 2. Forest 8744 J. (c —_—_—_—_— PLENTY of mone to loan on good city > ‘table board. $5 week. ALISBURY, 2117—3 ypooms; @ ; Cc) | WHITTEMORE PL. 2340—Newly fur- on all conveniences. anes tae ass Wid.—For soung lady. real estate: ‘promot ans : reasonable I. EPSTEIN & SON McPHERSON, 4240 A—-Front sleeping | ¥ NON, 05°I—La ~ ing room with J ER Qo027 rge sleeping (eh 627 pana jor wall 7i8—Room and board, $6/| —cisenabie rent. | 0, 4723—N) licht room: steam | mished housekeeping rooms: near La- | 945 2 001 ( t D ‘board, $4. SPR tg 2432 N.—3 houseket “tonven Riverside 662 20M ———a a | ENRIGHT. 5055A—Front. southern ex-| 700™. $3.50: small. $2.90; running wan Kitchen privileges, ROOMMATE Wtd.—Share my fat with | Geo. 3 NSTRTH, 71° O7A—Nicely furnished nicely furnished: electric; ‘ (co x ew EST) ed room for posure; nicely furnished; private family; ‘oe 57 Room; —— “ty entieman: references. Box R-176. P.-L. eS Oe Ms é ¥ roulls - — WYOMING 3522A — ,, Purnishec room ontheman' fe} McPHERSON. 4027—Southern front, large ferred: all conveniences. SECOND — AND BONDS week. . i-60—3 rooms; adults. lady LAclede 042 (c67) 1 & | kitchenette; also connecting housekeeping; . 3. | ROOMMATE Wid.--—By FOE peey: dovely Will mike vr As second deeds of rust yon Trae TEAS a tT ENRIGHT. 4457—Neatly furnished room oder : $ home; meals. CAbany, 2017 c} Aus - 7 3 her peda dart mtg tos ee race and smal! roe ang kitchenette; also room on second | modern. (7) VERNON. 5400—Large front: sae ox- ar. er wit Eetloyed SE 5 on ot I oR pert - A—Large furnished room neatly furnished; garace. ne ce) , ern: fF b] : McP HERSON, 4156A—Attractive south posure; private home; gentiemen. FOrest RO 7 yee ‘ROMPT ‘ tEASO? AB ELEN Se, Patemen or couple. Call’ before | w¥OMING. 3845—Roome, private tam- | ENRIGHT SI3>—- Bright, coal comforta. | PFivate family: $0. Lindell 3579. (eB) | yy5u). © : io) |poteee aE ee ee eee Sly wild i siitsr po ae re he oe - — ton ,° . v* , > - 'a ; ° > . as . > ma . »: = rr 7 Post-Dispatch. _ — ~ - e A ly: gentiemen; conveniences; ye ar cer; able rooms. all conveniences: feasonabe: MicPHERGON 4167 Newl —- VERNON, 5112—Neatly furnished room) 1 ROOMMATE Wtd.—Younz lady. to share a 7 Senet nae oe floo home. 5. ' hom. Call before noon Sunday ——— housekeeping room, water, $6: sleeping A 9a): 31098 : 1779. : ENRIGHT, 5926—2 or 3 rooms, beauti- 7 after 12m. (¢c) keeping rooms: modern “a r a aes -=- Southwest fully furnished for light housekeeping in | T22@ wn ace SoU BTARS f housek (4 VERNON, 32 2 HAN OMe LIGHT | ROOMMATES Wita—Couple to share 5-| ey: best sneapol tine “pach "Twin-Piex a Sere eee ee private residence: private entrance. __(¢) McPHERSON, 422 Kitchen: all con. | JIQUSEKEEPING ROOMS; SPOTLESSLY furnished apartment with 2 adults. | ate; tox K-4#U3 -Dispatch ates Life, Boutbern & Surety cas, electric: &14- a , Ar all conveniences: very ing rooms; sink in kitchen; all con CLEAN; EVERY CONVENIENCE. a 6913W- ; — Black Hawk Le He —-- —_ v—(One larce sleeping 5: | private home. J. W. Diack other stocks, boon” H-18, fedear “a o i SUTHERLAND, 4945 A—Room im for ( a 4 CTZEI Tl E ; ™ 7 ore 7] M AP LE. 5203—-Sleeping and light house- | ae 2 gentlemen: sou rm exposure: ath b 18 ‘ 514] —New urn ishec a PERSON 7 [Nicely Turns ¢ kitchen privileges Riverside 2071J.(c&) il. Of61—fFurpished rooms, ail con keeping: $2.50 up. (ec) delattful: breakfast entiensl. FOrest front room. — ah > / _— & “ep 500 to $10,000: lowest rates. ee a ra. ic62) CLAXTON. 4524—Riooms r for ‘light ‘eunshenping. W (c7° yd 377 (el) oe 1 os - iu oa — 2 , 7 A LOANS ON AL b126—-Atiractive room for bath and f nies ee——Nice furnished room with est “TZE 365—O j for light housekeeping. WAGNER 9141--Neatly furnished room ee ee eer ae Se ' NT ‘ PERSON i furnace: _ hear Us $5 week ETZEL, 5 ? n Page car line: first 5304 aa” awake — in private family. nice girl to share wits pedvosm: steel FIRST AND SECOND AVOID WORRY — SC eege u - — ivor light at _housekeepin , rede : H., 3h— Mi oars ee hy nished: no other roomers: reasonable. oe yy yore pr batty Gane r 3 pS ~ . ! 4 t art — DS OF TRUST th eral. » eng = accommodate CUP) PPLE ~ ne rooms 4 week. e6) ACADEMY. 720A—Cool. light front ha!l Aone anv MAPLE 5258—Housekeeping suite; nice- and range: >»; another, ¢ : a - ve rea sonabie. San 23 S.—First apariment north. ly furnished; sleeping porch. {c383) | WASHINGTON. 4419 — Sieeping room; Gt and 5888s. — W. B SHELP n CO.. 109 N. 9th. Soede i cuisine ; noe nd yt | ERA. 6; ——RKoom for a ,: E. 3137 — Beautiful 2-room | ‘rooms: apsriment: gentlemen. CAb. 0190M EUCLID , 757 N.—Nicely furnished room | -—SUSBee : PaArkvi 005J — board for famil ‘of =. OO:fas 2 $43. R200) floor. (ed) for young irdy employed, $3.50. (c) | MAPLE, 5212-——-Exceptional housekeeping | room; private family; ruitabie tor 1 or 2. | apartment: reasonable. — f ¥ To loan On real estate: 6 ae rates; cE le; : rooms, newly furnished, sink. hot water. WASHINGTON 4960-—Second floor front, | 2fter 6. Re commissions: quick p mre ~ ym, | i necting hebi housekeeping ny ‘ “x furnis he P| rooms, ri- $5. owne r’s home. WRIGHT, 1923—2 end 4 ARSENAL. 6722—2 light housekeeping; pms . j re agona ble. ETZEL : S611 (Apt. F )—F urnished room: veniences: employed cCnl iple. T ip Ue. 5034—Homelike piace to live, 7 Wid —y¥ man: ohare the :| ROOMMATE W oung n 4016 Chouteau: loans on real estate; | change Bide. ni . ‘ ‘ _ veniences: near schools: children welcome MAPLE. sais connecting fromt “at : excellent table: congenia) nice neighborhood.(ci x ; 7 ra) — : , MAPLE COTE ¢ ig ACADEMY. R21A—-l]1 or 2 nicely fur- and second floor rooms. neatly furnished: : in ni us BRILLIAN TE, 507 hot-water heat: reasonable. nice apartment; coupje employed. (c7) WASHINGTON, 4118—First floor, sink - — DEE 5—Can 6. ROOMMATE _ Witd.— Lady, are room| IMMEDIATE ANSWER. REASONABLE | and. other buirpoace: Goudie and a. 4,553—Two coe Credit ~ gp AB lt lueaier thant Saniimene ions furnished rooms: heat. gam - ante nol on: house- room: reasonable. KUCI ‘we? . edie at hie. (c7) | W@APTE G02 y GC: front room: every ¢ bed } . ‘ phone fr r 4 . - ‘_ on : ric. eat; Oo. oe 30 aN ‘ ‘ re +p nice! iy urni oon raAasSsona ( ; M. , Ce f 2 me a oe ro win &: aio rage. Gi ; Pr er | a ry - : hished; B30 m ais AMHEKST PL... 12 Cool, attractive furnished re - very reasonable. (el) WASHIN iGTON, | 4474—1 esirabie, quiet | ROOMMATE Wtd—Refined girl to share MONEY sé EE us’ MONEY “ae hae oo eg "Planters Bldg (8) . . mB oF lady : tivate family.ic) mily of 2. ~- . oF pr : EVCTLID, ane if AETTE. 29115 — Two connecting |ARLINGTON, 1493A — 2 housekeeping nce board: Seeeeeie awe rooms; ee 4 furninhed er ut nfurnished rooms; all conveniences. EUCLID, 766 N Nara. clean housekeep- Lf (c5) | alcove room: wery desirable; garage. _| ROOMMATE Wid.—Gentleman; board: In| Building loans. ’ a reasonable. GERALDINE 7. 1s - 3 TT — AURERT. 1410—Clean light housekeeping ing eae also sleeping room MARYLAND, 4211—One light housekeep: : ; private family: reasonabie. 6212 Ray- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP . Shek res rooms with nt t, 4531 —Nicely eel ; besutiful. : as fuss i hed: rooms, furnished: adults employed. ‘(c) | EUCLI ND LACLEDE—Sleeping room. | _ing room. $9. c)| WASHINGTON, 43538 ile Two connecting mond. {cS2) . ON ¥ aa 3. oe =m for light heu es ; everything eam Ena? 6 7). Ol omg en art- | —wrivate apsrtment. DE!Imar 0213. {c) | MARYLAND. 4237—Nicely Tearatches housekeeping; all conveniences. {C} | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Business woman to R. BE. CO a cary Be 4536— 6——Lovely Tape. CRIMES aor fe ht . yn ontonge at ae. an — EUCLID. 312A N.— Kitchen privileges; rooms: lower, front; southern; pleasant WASHINGTON, 4144—-Frone sleeping! share apartment Cabany 1884. PArk- . . ‘ ni ~ feammats twin beds; recom; doub: - “oom: 3618 (Ant. E)—Desirable SPT y — = he oom. | _ steam heat; girl employed: rent reagon- | home. rooms, twin beds, continuous hot water. | view 2594J. é' LAclede 3040-41. LAclede 3246 (00) i (680) | view é743t.° bed; board « ee eee wreterred.” Chees Eo corel, cocaiowen. ce) | Sine: MARYLAND, 4209—Beautifu) front room, | WASHINGTON. 5053—Desirable sleeping | TWO girls or couple, employed, share flat MONEY TO LOAN 2-——~Desira room | HOD! ; { . : : . , ne; asonable. : - iti oe - , - m : . . * muy v' Me een sad. LABADIF, Bt 400A Hall ra hing 22 40-—Cheerful south rooms, | BARTMER, 5885-2 beautifully furnished ee ae pinsene we SARYLAND. 4617—Sleeping or Gower room range. water, jaundry: $7: garage. | _room__fol_ = Lc el 2 MAip 4851 836 Chestnut St. MAim 6643 454 " Jiferson 3 2249," eldest Single room, $6.00: all cont’ é furnished: lovely front room.| housekeeping rooms; must be seen to, be BUCLID, 333 N.—Unusually altractive| keeping: seuthern exposure: garage, run- | WASHINGTON, 4934 — Nicely furnished nt : — (7) | appreciated; all conveniences; reasona! °. , ; DEImar 0060 room; continuous hot water (c WANTED (c7) large room, hot water continuously, steam | ning. water: reason na ble. = i ‘ I7A k ¥ ROOMS MONEY TO LOAN WASHINGIUN, 4737A—Front: twin bec * COUPLE want completels furnished house- e. 1itt—Immaculate rooms | “ANADIE. 4s809—-UCnusual § Lk 7 ~ ee i | , bousekee — On Veen Cee ” agg eH —2 ——~ | heat. maid service: few in room; kitchen-| MARYLAND, 4309—Second floer west: . : : eat. «Fs ping: conyenie Z =a will rent room to|]BAYARD. ralp modern, connecting furnished, but optional: beautiful light room; modern; reason- also hall room; private family. (Fi } | 0 aay Saeeeey ae E b! oI WASHINGTON, 451) (Apt. A)—Delight-| keeping rooms. Call On good second déede of trust up to i enti peatly furnished fe) RELA 116 WN. GRand O730W fe housekeeping rooms; al! conveniences; in ette completely 362-5 xeellent me nome “i eis a ~ > - . _ P| bath, reasonabie. | ere 5119—2 nicely fe AYE ; te home. FOrest 4939K. (c7) | exclusive neighborhood; % block from) able, iAN=— JE {fer- housekeeping: adults, 7 ake , connecting light priva " me ba .“lnese toubdheenina | Cot: MINERVA, 5922—I1 2 _ unfurnished. fyl roorr. adjoining bath eman. (c GEN S%. anny song ok ge " ci - - R at racemase: | BAS SA hed. “ = “reason. | EVANS, 3742—4 rooms: mocern; $25;; light housekeeping roome: family: three | WASHINGTON, 4735—Slocping room for | Sngx [eno a EDWARD L. BAKEWELL —— eae m. yery reason- ovis ' kitehen rivileges. ROOMS Wt4.—For 2 ladies; West. Box GArtield 6555 118 6. 7th St. hoid xd of au $516—TLovely large fire PAL aia Siti ; oe . yr’ q wo ; -e —5 roome; § | —_— ‘adults. Victor 3867R. | rooms, furnished. private; j — or without *; mo iern: reasonable. Ee Selle, aa ie. Cali Sunda week days after 6| xarace. $9. WEbster 648. | Suis - : 7 oti Reoen room rs $3 0 front bedroom, sitting room: private WASHINGTON, 4200—Large front room, ticvlars. Box W-286. Post-Dis te To loan, in any amount on real estate: mand aa - _hew management, apartment ‘Orest O74! orivate family, no otne ers, . ow 7 7 6865 i a . . ; : Tt ene ye vevery pe ED home: twe4 5 — ome, | BELT 765-—Nicely coeniaicen Taree Toom ae DElmar 1748W fet waist sie — kitchenette; sink aes neat. ice2) BOs we oe yt ag Dispatch. ee Sawer —— ry a : WOOT: ele ; r ae a at 5 2—Excemt HINGTON, 4323—Lieht housekeeping part Dhouteas ae, gas and bath: block for two in apartment. Forest ag of wrenen Ey 5% “Larae housekeeping jt tone well furnisned sleeping rooms: twin wr! — ond nfichenette: all conveniences. | fooMS Wid_—3 of 4 unfurnished roome: | interest date period. is ‘| beard optional. {c3) | 4 50 (c7} | reasonable. _Box_K-382._ Post-Dispatch. Be Sure to Get Our Figures KUOM—Sincle. with bath. in ¥ ily: all conveniences: ref ~~ 3440 h—¥ront room for 1 or | BELT. 3347—Two or three rooms. newly | steve connected; beautiful surroundings: | ———- y TERRACE, 4555—2 roome - COlfax ?530R_ a ! i; comreniences. furnished apartment: garage optional: | garage (c) | NEWBERRY ; A t: private fam: WASHINGTON, 4£503—Apartment F; love-) RG0MS Wtd.—Gentieman, must be near : Ae Ss furnished, suite: apartment; p =) | ly room in private oumalty; ¥; gent) sn Grand and Olive. with yard: have dog. If You Desire to Make : EEMPLY. 1445—7 capnecting B , . 364 Light. clean house- | Couple preferred: reasonable. FOREST PARK. 4347—Furnished; south- ‘ily 4 furnisbet, far heus ag; , every ’ furr . 4 47 93— ll] share eteam-neal-| ern exposed: front room: adult family. fa ~ on Box K-180._ Post-Die. wes! Wel Roo 6 rg ehildzen Br ct tems me) “a pr, oor Mh. privuegcs, home | FORE st PARK. $400—Lovely light (eR2} gin oh ees ll "am FPR poneasting "or housekeeping: modern: eagulbped to ROOMS bj ig yo Renew ° Loan. ats: Weilston_ car. - “ 15—-Furnished front room; | Comforts. $15 _ month. (c) | _newly decorated: ideal for nurses. 1c unfurnished: 1 large room, with sink; wy ‘ : (eT) | 94045 R17 Dell | V mar. TERRY RRY. 3215—2 licht houselalm 7 ind Cherokee and Grand cars.| BERTHOLD, 4940A—Room for 3 men; | FOREST PARK. 4339—Sleeping — ed private home; phone; newly decorated. cuit, ~ tn 424M. _ 581) ve ; ny ne | EDW. K. LO E REALTY CO. heat. ii wah. tight. gas as furnished i - fte, $3 each; hall room, $4. GRand 3595M. students ) NEWS 41 WN cond Tloor: WASHINGTON. 5800—Attractive rooms ROOM Wtd — Young lady wens wu - MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 120%. 4 7 f h (c6) | FOREST PARK y+ gh — Delmar 42 ing « a mBD. = oi Satie — 889 1. *} modern apartment for 1 or 2 eestianen. nished room- ¢ail Sunday Oniy. TYler {c90) South 4 Penn de, eae toate a BOYLE. 367 N—First floor north; fur- slesoing kitchen: S4 u Rate ag ing a ginal sleeping ers tes: | 38h. ri ’ tee; ABAMA, 49 ov r tor atte urnlshed | Bished room tor light _housekeeping._(c1) | 5 I | “room, wentieman, $4 week, Lindel glow WAEHINGTON. 4481 —Large_ neal sleep ee neiios eae oy and uw 6% Money, No Commission “ ci ti pt 2 — Nice ORE — 2 «er Sn. >. ro : ’ 4 | : rooms, nsusekenping or a . A, = nplo _ | CABANNE. SU: ge ans mesuned i com: pp * ea poe rr animes NEWSTPAD. 519 N. — Connecting — 3363, ‘ (37) | particulars. Box W-52. Post-Dispa ich. Pian peys off entire loan either at death OF iwin beds: priv poe. - te ‘share — a wanted. empioyed cou- —Laree. well furnished IN, 1 unfurnished room;|CABANNE, 690 rs q | TaMILTON” S81—Front — : rated; sleeping: $3 up. rooms. hot and cold water, lava- ho a need Rot angwer: prefer west. ABHINGTON. 4506—Nicely furnishe } ROOMS Gil hetined widew would e ? swer: lowest rates. ~- te) | Dereane Compton. Grand 4 and dead , 7 tea nt housekeeping, rearonabie | ‘cammable a githou bonrase we Seon iente! : “rms tront zoom, sia, ier phone, | PROG Sy Ue eee | a Po roome sapere ane "gneve es, a 7 i onnecling rooms: garage. erivate: sonitle aS catia i? pee ho ig . neatly alt strictly orivaie: CLIVE, 4409 —Connecting or separate to southern exposed rooms; owner's ho unfurnished Nicht housekeeping 4 a! FE 'tlemen only: reasonable ¢ day before 3 and evenings after 6. a9 conveniences. heat furnished: kindly . er ie cot oe ' Af WATERMAN. o cae a aes DE ima rite ARSENAT,. mar 5346]. . O44. rge i bat) a" en i for gentleman. or 2. Private. _ och {c) |CATES. 5716—Licht,. comfortable; no | HAMILTO! ND ; 53xa—New ly decora ticulars ces if KRESES | os aI, other roomers; garage. PArkview U762W | “poom. southern exposure: privileges: OLIVE, 433 ousekeeping and oe ss private family, ie dy. FOrest a1 43k. R.A? 'p ‘D. dm it’ OZIDA (cKO) to $6. JEfiereon | SATERMAN. 33 moom: one or two | S.. REALTY CO different. ‘ENAL, 3253-—] or OEE * neni 2 —_om light ; ied kitchen Vv a oon or ree in nests furnished for. ast Sou nd en r “68 yy, revate Samal? : 7 i. ON i > +t} prefe A Es. 5085— Nice ho usekreping rooms: A al ice, on are »eeTy = " a and kitchen - vPeT : > desires ome ¢ wit re D 2 modern connecting! $5. FOrest_ 2744. { | im pr ivate home, for 1 : ‘ q ousekeeping - care child du ing ne required phe : » 7: | rooms: Shao Washington. te a private tamily; garage ary; | 2 tin “Egy rooms for R lerse Goset bathroom edictaing o | eteeten weaee a % rear, $5 and $ | rooms: running water. (eh) | engaged in bus ess Dyrmar 3626. ~ > 4006 Chouteau. GRand 0387 Oi

Page 64

te Sabb her 2 ¥ al tee aLAL EY, 4 —e ie le nse 3 “ne a ste 3 Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __szpviseny ST. LOUIS or 7 ° sonal Property and Real Estate Loans; atl. acon it FE eg ate 00 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Per perty ; a Sea ey te MINERS? UNION } TUNITIES BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE iE STORE—O OOMING HOUSE—S$ rooms: wN! sell sec- | optsene. atte ot paving estab- | ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—Not less than 12 | BELICATESSES AND la. s¢ once; leav: gy! Aw AIA — ee woud floor completely furnished; cheap. T0 CHARGES. OF . SAL rooms, south or west. 3222 Arsena susiness; sacrifice if so a ce; ‘ ° “i ov a er. ee ee ee ||| lished business: good profit assured. 1% | S099 AND SERVICE—What have you? | ire city Box W-296. Loe. HARDWARE Very yg Ry located | ROOMING Hi rooms; So ee eee ADVERTISE S cut AT towns all publica-| Box W-249. Post-Dispatch. OP CAT ECE, AnD ERY OUT: | OKs proadway: invoice about $7500; do- | ally well furnished; terms. 410. ae Filed in F Feder, loss to a customer, are interested in making loans at || tions; lowest ratés, best service. Free ANY BUSINESS SOLD oer aa ae bores, display poses, frees ing fine business; food reason for selling. ee TEESE RESTAURA ST— at Pittsburg Cite i . Wi 4 78t- a OO } _ roms i ter ms St. Louis Desk & Fix- 30x ! eee Rent $4 . price $500; — terms. Me J. Secret Picea — rate book. Standard Advertising Agency. ‘ y , y | bargains: :. MSE =| QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY | tures, 711 X. gin HOTET—Smaitice 2636 Latayette. (cO5) | HILL, Agent, 114 N, ay. | Bw the Associated Praga, st a 8 PITTSBURG, Pa, gel St. Lousi 1 ADVERTISE 272 different country news- We have a large numbér of cash buyers DINING ROOM—Lar e, located in the hest E—12 O TR C | papers, 28 words, 310: business getters | tor all kinds of business and real estate. hotel in Co}linsville 7 Ill.. 2 miles from | HOTEL—Small. for sale or trade; good in- ayy oe ye Te a at BEE ge zai q - 6 lists free. Keator, Hartford Bldg., Chi- Bit WITH BL & cHest. | 72°: specialize in chicken dinners: forced | come: must. sacrifice. 2636 Lafayette. oak : _{c80) Answering char HEYE CO... fT! 57, | to sell on account of sickness: very good | fofEL—17 rooms nicely furnished: leav’ | ROOMING HOUSE—) rooms, garage: ag Ses of rioting made by the F E. LL, NV, , a SUCCESSFUL busine P ith broad | NUT. 400 Title-Guar. Bldg. MAin 2627- business. Fairmount Hotel Collinsville, Il. : in “ Building Loans, Apartments, Elats, Residences, Business Property. | |“experience in sales and suckesst fy! ha handling | 2628. (99) |" H. Connell, : on a ed (er) wat a 5 “monthiy,. ‘ib rae (2) . . Wishes to purela’ — r DRESSMAKING—Well-established business ; f le or ry ment; _$2: ron inal Coal C = ialf interest ‘ stablished HOTEL—And road house, for mle vs ING HOUSE—5 rooms: income from | inal Coal Corporation 9 © half interest in an esta BUSINESS FOR SALE in suburbs. Box P-106, Post- bemeue~ on No. 66 Highway, 20 reeeaee Sw “ 8 $24 oo aes ert Ra sickness. Stine. Week thy H We will renew or make new loans, no matter what lj] profitable business; willing to invest from a . Lanes " : ilar aang in GMD: - or ae r ace | ; >» dining your necds. we shall be pleased to discuss them with you. ty $20,000: must be a business of | Auto repair shop, $2000. _— ——— ————-—=—= | [ouls; sarge : a ime merit and stand closest investigu- Mid-West Business xchange, DRESSMAKING Hemstitching, ready to dance hall. Box 75, Rallwin, Mo. ROOMING “HoUsSE—1 10 ~well Turnishe la t h ; $d yg re ye il parti cular s. - wear shop; small stock; very reasyuable. N Rullding and furnish- if tocay to the termina] py the In answering, give full parti |'ACTO WRECKING AND PARTS STORE Box W-60, Post-Dispatch HOTEL ENGLAND— g rooms: all rented; heat janitor; sacrilice, HEMMELM NN SP A CKLER R E CO ls Uox @R-118. Post-Dispatch, _t —in University City of 18,000; good DRUG = TORI. G a eeny ye lona leane, — for sale; 35 beds. solid birch; bp leaving city. 4109 McPherson. application for an inj A i . . . ALIO MECHANIC—Opening: large ce0- | pusiness. E’ux J-197_ pos-Dissateh / Pee 0 2 cone ge acy, soy | beat. running wa ROOMING HOUSE—12 reoms; water in iy "t ‘ rs repair depart oa - — - — _. _might consider -partner, Hiland #396 [ro niy brick commercial county seat; | ROUMING SE—12 ° Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Hi} tfally lucatey arage offers repair ecmell | AUTO REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP— SELON TC THI. |3 raflroads: good business. COME AND| guites: very desirable; reasonable rent.| tained’ that disorders in lf ment ton ere tg we Maen ee anit business. | And equipments: reasonable. 1312 Ho- “ fos73. 1628 Big Bend rd. SKE. Small amount cash will handle: life-| Apply 4915 Washington. (C) | strike zone had beat : } i Sif i i) in 5 c de " « var ls eon : : See i Bor detail Bex R-156, Post-Dis. (c) | diamont. C = mr time opportunity. B. Rubinstein, Neosho, ROOMING HOUSE—411]4 Delmar: 10 a. 7 ee ee Ce eee rere Far OR, Fears | BAKER TES Y big profits: we specialize | EXCEPTIONAL tocation for bakery, Box DRUG i STORE “Established business; 008 | 0. ; nished rooms: cheap; leaving city. FOr-| “the aggressive ang and the ie ie quippings bakeries - terms third cash, | K-69, Post-Dispatch, se atc aCn E—Corner,. estat lished bus). | ICE AND COAL BUSINESS—Cheap, Box | est_¥326R. 7 manner Of the coal || balance monthly; cash business. Bruce BARERY—Good location; must sell im py nents aineel ite: SH wee this, GAr-| JR-51, Post-Dispatch, (¢) | ROOMING HOUSE—1 4 gee yn ES, lice employed b Mortgage Loan Department of the | McDonald Co... Kansas Cily., . Mo. (evy? mediately; reasonabie. 2014 Graves field ‘R048 picte: ™ " bi, OR te ick CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY— condition: reasonable: will sell ah e Pp y the | BARBER SHOUP—Ne w store, Ti ~ rapidly rows aici 2) RUG avi RE Doi $50.000 nually’: Doing rood business: evervthing new, JEfferson 4916. c inst the Striking miner, | ne orhood: North and Sou aaa BAIKERY— Unusual old stand; patent oven,| DRUG STORE—Dving $50, annus reaso ; Sih business and sick- MING HOUSE—7 rooms all rented; 1 ing Nneighi naacel ; rood le: B R-! 3G. re one fi 3 eel liryr, other 8 RGO he answer filed NE W YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO neighborhood. Box R-104, P.-D. c} fully equipped: | sere account sickness; Post 8 bars » FOO ease. Ox “~ nese. IROS Sidney, (c7) steam heat: janitor service. 4628A Del- M \ , s . BEAUGCTY ' ¥ 27132 $8. Jefferson. rost-Dispatcn. rE one : eo: ay ternati ’ BEAUTY parlor furni ure. supvlies a cheap. 273 e Year 7 ICE ¢ REG I ARLOR— And fruit store; | mar. ’ “iurray, in onal F 1 eqguipinent. cash, nr a rms: catalogue | RBAKERY—And lunchroom; wonderful op- | DRUG STORE—In county: $% atte eee here's something real; $2500 in fixtures: ROOMING HOU — oene gp mg eee dent of the uNion, a : - |} sent. Gibbs & Co,, 21 8. We Wab ibash, Chicago, } portunity. Shoe factory acruss street,| monthiy; rent $150, Box 12, Post’ | cood lease: receinia over $300° weekly: | ness, must sell; barga e one n 603. BIG income. wonderiul “futu ive in exclusive | Box K-46, Post-Dispatch, \c? Pisbalc a = - only $1000. Midcity Brokerage Co,, 824 | good location. P Arkview. 2000, “Room 603. & proposal Murray said p” distribution of America's future fuod.| BAKER Y—See us at once regarding this DRUG STORE—Small; » ag Vest End; g00d Ambasador Bldg. CEntral 1731. (¢) | ROUMING HOUSES—2. together; ha and Taplin, a leading : Bussler’s vitamine vegetabies without con gved business-growing Southern ILllinois neighborhood ; will sell right for cash, Ladies’ ready-to-wear exclusive. 12: cash o rterm: reasonabie. JUVZ West Tefmin, petition, Bussler, 740 Gravier st. New in AP ni much cash required. GUTH, } Box _R-286, Post-Dispatch, —— Mid-West Business Exchange, Pine. (c) holder, made to | Orieans, La, OUS3S Julian. VRUG SLOKE—1000 Bates: establishe Lal aa Lar cs OUNSE—10 rooms at give- | . a — : caer gra win ah TE a NES AND GENTLEMEN'S furnish- | ROOMING H — ‘ which he sought te ve (CHAR TERS—Delaware: best; cheapest: J BAKERY —Bizvest $2500 bargain; see for business: good curb service: good loca o é > th; owner, 4004 Cnter r urse ' abli i ‘profitable | tion: very reasonable: selling accdunt sick- | JD¢&. 2116 Marcus, Must sell cheap. Olive. oe a ee (S3xy | Secret agreement with ¥ fr > f nm). Colo- ) ~ S{3 ~ , . granted day received; free or yourself: terms: established; eee (83) LADIES RE‘DY-TO.WreAR— Yonderful - the location for anv -business: will *sacrifice | ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, garage; 800d | According to Murray, Tapiny ; R e a | K S C a . e ie O a nN S | nial Charter Cu., Wiimingtun, Vel, (8) | business; living roums; low rent; busy | ; : Ww E invis 8 ‘bar n. GU" OUS 1G STORE—P nently vate i , | pas DISTRIB UTOR afi to ED. ¢ + 0.000 —— suburban town. GUTH, 5988 Ju | DRUG" egg BP abaya oe: IE create ar ir pole at once: owner leaving citv, a Ar income; ye cog ain i any he was ‘engaged jy D Pporyeu t — - ~~ e a ’ : . 1 buy. eer 7 MACHINE . SHOP — Bargaing a_ fully | of good rgomers. A ay om #10, Post-| his mines with union habs 1120 LOCUST ST. EXCEPTIONAL location for bakery. Box | wae 11 : 5 — ease; cheap rent: wonderful op (c) | BARBER SHOP—White enameled — chair, for tight party. Box J-339, P.-D. (e909) equipped factory making patented grani-|ieaving city; no agents. toid tools, enjoying a good patronage in/ Dispatch. (c62) | $7-a-day scale, but Without » 3-OU, Kodaatne, [ll h, electric fan and clip; eTS, D338 Kates. STOR = — * DRUG ORES—2, for sale or trade- wi Louis an ‘lseewhere: bout S2000 ‘ ouls and elsewhere: abou ROOMING HOUSE—South, 16, rooms: 4/ing into a scale agreemen: ” log? SCO 4 7 y = _ = « - i rf ae aces inn ahaa raph sRenapieN ve! Wey j 7 gh | ommmege ” min EL ae 4 t,t ® ne. ae Se Ge ae ay OD ep te Ha pa “ — ee ph re in. 5 mi RN Re) = ine le Mie & Worn te * . - iti , [cece oe y J Y 2 "a “ ; “ : - » Ady x ‘a ote -Qz wir ee Pe A RE te ae er a Ate Tei » mi Sa. hen an -™ rs tie ae RN I = RH ee a temey tye NR eg ee - ar, vr GArfield $834. - GArfield 6835. Fine et CRS, erO es ga | CERRON ena moe, 3 Or Sale, Olp-eslaDiishied Grug an ou RG ide SniVr—Z chairs; modern equip- invoice: for less th 3000 for both, in- | >t. 4 ni business. at lavuine, Apprtery tee ent a) _ Midcity arias (cluding fixtures: Bone Bn ad 4000 people worth of finished goods on shelf,, $2000 bathe: rent $80: income $22 ce, worth partly finished: all natenta. tools. | ggog. for i4 rooms. C. J. HILL, Agt.. In return, Murray said, % . i Ps beys ‘>. x & 4 se id . $15,000, in University City of 15,01 Co sent al 17 (in each location without drug stores: splen- : ‘irst | dies, power, hammers, drills. iathes,| 114 N, 7th, promised that the Pittsbur; + Re Ne etiniete MR ahaa, are owner beeh in business many Ards wishes | jna onur—ip Saum Hotel. Phone | did ¢) for live wi t irst tu retire. Kor particulars. writ ahh kh 3200, vs chance for live re; @asy terms, . owed lat; : t. i ' ‘ ;, : a... : ational Bank, Granite City, “e * (ce) | presses, plating equipment. oflice furni- | “SING HoUsk-—Owners residence. READ AGENCY, DELAND, FLORIDA. Beauty Parlor, S800. DRY GOODS VARIETY STORE—Cheap: Me Hae rag sant be sold“op ae, ya Westminster pl; 12 rooms, fur- | minal Coal Corporation Wor, Goementienn obetind. War fuscthion inhane (uienea 6F yoturnigted: two bette: metal tinue to collect any dues ing »» LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y on LEASE Pua pein ag od —— =: Mid-West Business Exchange. with living rooms, 8830 Easton. inspection golicited. For further informa } ys - nigh: rental op | BEACTY SHOP—Central business listrict; 2 sation ; 4 ; “| weather strips, automatic water heater, ~- a ess ¢ DRY GOODS STORE—Wonderful location: | tion addresa Box B-255. Pest- Dispatch, _ cone brick garage: reasonable terms. (c) |sessments from the minen » F S ip IH () L ) | @) NS Suaieulagion: basies we cna inte see a established trade: cheap rent; sacrifice ) | DRY GOODS—Paying business; live neigh- rent reasonable; good location. Box R-| good furniture; splendid income; newly CANDY—lIec © cTeam and light h inch: busy borhood: rent St. >: miv ole C about $65V0. 120. Px yat- Dispatch. i (ee) pa pered and painted: ev ery thing in gvod U MISSVURI and “std “/ a t ag egg ‘ you may berrow from $10 to ww a FUL ()} } iN MAN with $2500 to support new patented dignified, business-like manner, without! [ i\ JAN } II ; y airplaite: furtune av nite ioventae. tak © can se wowed sy gy ae bicture i W- 176, Post- Dispatch. MILLINERY STORE - $80 | condition; property can be bought: terms. - paving more than the wy oo RATE oF ; Steenstra, 4481, Penrose, roa ~ 33 privec ' Oo sell. Box W-316, P.-D, KAPRESS—West End; established S years: sine badaniie ? 2 $10.000 ‘aus ek 441 Delmar. (¢ Wheat Farming | Co. FE . Has Cx ° soe . " } ad | ‘ ? ~ . ~ > finale ~~“ ase om 4 = becsnitins c . ) tor ; ~ ‘ * . ~ - INTEREST and without being imposed) mm. 206, 704 Olive St. Ph. GArfield 44 .ISAN Wid.—To assist owner Taree’ Biller * NDY ae Fine business: wonderful | we — investigation, 704 N. Euclid, after ness: sacrifice. Box W-327. Post-Die. ROOMING HOUSE—1405 N. 12th; 10 $150,000; Owns 5000 (c38) ocation; nice fixtures; $700 cash. ba! 6 p.m. (cU2) MILLINERY SHOP—l.argze 2 connecting rooms. nicely furnished: toilet. bath, eas : nye ice, ie: ine $37 . week; rents $40 Wheat Lands, upon in afy way ra County sheep ranch; experience unneces- 26; WE DO NOT NOTIFY youl employer, | Sary, good salary, found and bonus each one terms, #263 Manchester. (c62) | FIL LING STATION— living rooms rent $60: will sacrifice electric; income 34 neither do we make inquiries of vour LO N year; permanent; opportunity for right Cleaning and pressing bargain. “Rivernde 042 3. JEfferson 7464, i) | Semi; seceen Sentees eeeiae sees OM | BY the Aeeeetites ae friends, relatives or tradespecple. A lan if you like 45 Ayes a handle bid a Mig¢ West Business Exchange, hap ta AE LS MOVING AND | STORAGE BUSINESS— | R82; arin ce “GOIN STINE! sin ae rr NO INDORSER KEQUIRED. if you) } 7 stock: requires $4500 cash; money fully | CLEANING AND PY EING—C cheat Av Auply Call 4043 North Florissant. fc) jo esti ished; wi parpner. Pé Kv AO LE Ry ONEY CaN vou saad ; FOR IMMEDIATE USE secured. Box J119U, Post-Dispatch. at 2800 Lenp, GRand 817 ENN cy | PILLING STATION—Wholesale and _ re- —— lok 8. i stan RN Le le é { ) gO) ‘TS , v4 é RATION a valuable service to ghe citizens of this; demand for soldiers. cowboys, ashtrays, SnereS TIONERY—Doing good business, | Prgt- Dispatch. good location: reasonable. Box downtown: must leave on account of 634 Grand BI.. Corner Lucas Av. fo sucecs®: we furnish complete outfit and ment business: $2500 needed: m3 4. & sap.! sales over $1000. per month: excellent SHOK REPAIR SHOCP—Must sell. 4061 overdue bills. We tend so that vou can full information. Metal (Cz cts ; e ast Products! GONFECTIONERY — Will sacrifice, 3301 | town. Box W-242. Post-Dis. (92) $100.00 to $5000.00 NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES | Forest 1448W. living rooms, 2837 Burd ay. 2704 St. Louis. (c) | RESTAURANT—And ice cream parlor;| Or will take active partner; small capital A. H. Harkness and I. F. call at your home. r including residence, tarage and 2 stations: ; Fe ge i gage : 4 ’ Under the eupervision of the State| 0m unpatented. Write, Spencer Mfgrs.,| nut. GArfield GSD. (¢ net profit $1080 per month: money maker: cathe: cate EAAGE aaa cake ow Be STEADY ROOMERS; 1) i : , HOUSEROLY FINANCE nore gr Pte hog | soe in eonformity | Akron, O. COMBINATION LUNCH ROOM and ice | act quick, Box W-115, Post-Dispateh,(68) |C@Ulen: Pat : — ABOVE EXPENSES; AG Ste 1D} granted & charter to six EI! . \ with the niform Small Loan Law, the! MEN—~To make metal toys and novelties cream sarlo : near yp Raho b sigue acre a FILLING STATION—GOOD CORNER moses a i ot oe Rew Sue garage. COLO) “se pumps, 2 buildings, auto repairing, 50 POOLROOM——6 tables: cigar stand: g£00d | posSESSION; BE SURE is. 3220 _ Meramec. 1719 S. JEFFERSOD. (e83) | 5000 acres of wheat land my city. auto radiator ornaments, ete.: we co-operate ir) ae seg j ia ad aie : able. GRand 6719, 3905} Nebrask; viahe We ‘end $10 to $300 for any emergency | in selling goods you make; also buy them | —-&a8ena raska, OF " business: : , c Mgpens HP ty j- | CONFECTIONERY—Wiil sacrifice. 3301 fad my Ml Hh Cae tat W-351. Post-Dis. health. Box W-204, Post-Dispatch. Wheat Farming Co. of Ha BUSINESS — Small well | Siok COBLLER—13Bz4 N. Market: doing italize P F 4 Phone JEfferson 3436. (cl4) | take advantage of bargain sales offered | '® eases , ! aS C italized at $150,000—t, 4 by our merchants ata profit to yourself. SLari you in well paying busine Ss: no cauon, 1904 Kast Grand. (c) Rox w. 907 Past- Disnatch., ‘ ‘ " , proposition: cash. Box R-150, Post-Dis. Castes. a to records in. the’ Sec: | ; obtain an option or make a first payment Co.. Dept. C1696 B R New Yor | on an investment. No matter what t Sag ytd hy iia ig os! — d.,_ New_York, es: - —_ . : —_ O A NS | need. for money, call on our tra ICié OREAM AND ICE REAM MANT. Masnona. sg | or (cS3) GENERAL iene HANDISE STORE— | RESTAURANT—$1000; terms accepted. | 36m REPAIR SHOP—Gcod location; : F ACTURING PLAN Rckdteeet city, en ine or tga Clean stock and modern home. locate d in Call Monday 1000 N Grand. , (c} cheap rent: mist sell on account of Bird, newspaper publishe ( est Business Kxehange, ountry town, Box W-278. Post-Dis. (99) | kEsTAURANT—Factory district. 5806 | death. 2018A Obear. CO!lfax 4910. land owner, and. five fan ID : z MISSOURI #ORVORATION developing na- | CONFECTIONERY—wNear school. lunches, | GROCERY——Meat market; cash and car-| _chean, 5325 aie reauired. 3912 Lindell. $ N M - © ular Fina ce Uonal business. protected bv valuable ~ living roms, new $40, 2520 Marcus. ry stand, Call 4253 Sehiller pl (c) ST — $25 250: 7 , IT , i oney to ie > ga i : —— “ pl. RESTAURANT—Ren price $25 SOFT DRINK PARLOR— “ : WE LOA y : ia) trade marks and pending patent with CONFECTIONERY - Polaceca ice cream, | GROCERY Ud established: good Ca- cash o1 terms. 3107 N. 19th. ©0001 Madison. fc) vine yes pest ee that : best | SOFT DRINK PARILOR—O14 §. 7th., % St poo eir interests « ( casy terms. Owner. Box R-40). Iogst-Dis. ; ; y REASON FOR SELL! : 1 ‘ : | Popular Finance Corporation is extending and take care of Missouri business: big S. Grand. (oy ‘w 2 Sank ion TO SE TH ty farm owners, who hare ' t.. corner $11,500: terms. Box R-332. 7 ~ CORPQ C (c) | PRIN'TING—Establisnea firm going good SANDWICH SHOP—Al1. good paving. tun tien Th | SA} ' @ organization ® Missour; Thea a Bidg.. Second Floor.| —we lend to buy the thiAge you want| {from you, assuring you _an. all-year busi ‘ 222 Missour; Theate s or actuaily need for CASH. We lend to/ "Css: small inve: tment puts you on road Magnolia. \o32) FURNITURE—Good cas! nd ti PRINTING : CONFECTIONERY—Reasonable; good lo- wots “ on — oo equipped plant, established trade: average root business: price reasonable. oe * - ae : 4 ) dirt farmer” in Kansas, a We leng for the payment of unpaid and gg eee 9 seagate hh Be} or at — CONr EC LIONEKRY—Very reasonable; good GENERAL MERC HANDISE—Go l clean » Handle Hie irisimas rite r ‘ , J a — O00 MCE : te) eee COliax 9507. (C) | ‘stock: will sell 43t invoice price. Leavin | Restaurants and Barbecues neem SHO SHOP—Doing good business: com-/ State’s office. Mid-West_Business_ Exchange, plete Landis outfit; new. 2505 Hebert. ‘ met The incorporators are, | explain your nced and we will find a way maT buildings. einiaent ead s= eee to assist you. 4 » Dull : equipme and going busi- hess: $65,000; terms, Kircher. Phone | CONFiCTIONEKY—Notions: near schools; | GROCERY—And creamery: reasonable Natural Bridge. ™N , ° . . ro | ows — |SODA FOUNTAIN AND LIGHT LUNCH— U : “ Jnrein, C, A. Beeby, Ay F ’ . . ’ ’ Claims already allowed on tremenduously _candy; 2 | rooms. 3457 ; Wyoming. tion 719 N. Vandeventer. '+| RESTAURANT—Soft drink parlor: bes location in city. Box W-340, Post-Lis.(7) block sonth of Free Bridge. ©) | solidate their efforts if the / 3 ° : 1g popular article. has room for ; imited mene —— seme wg capa eres Corporation number stockholde re: aoee Dt ahle parties CONFECTIONE URY-LUNCH ps geen rea GROCERY-—With living rooms: M ed. SAB rofessiona en Clerks ; with $2000 to $10.000 to invest have op- ng room upstairs, S20 5. 18th, Srle; must sell, Box R-345, P.-D, RESTAURANT—For sale or trade: for| SOFT DRINK PARLOR—2800 S. 18th; Bie ; Salesmen Mechanics Room 310—604 Olive St. py to enter rege with rapid turn- CONF ECTIONERY—Fixtures. stock; price | GROCERY AND VEGETA ISLES—Cheap. country place, 3135 Minnesota. good corner; owner has other business.(c) | ©"JOY the success of bu 3d Floor GArfield 824] | 2nd places on board of directors open, Is0x Tiga. See owner, SIG Chippewa st. _ | 1029 \tien. HUmbolt_0385. RESTAURANT — SOFT-DK'NK PARLOR—Call at } 927 N.| declared James E. Repay weekly or monthly, to suit ALso— e a! 15-407. Post-Dispatch. tc87) ‘egtion. Lindell 20830. | ee ng | Cen "3710 Sarah: and coniec- | 29/2_Chauieay, (c) | _Vandeveater c2)| obtained the charter, : Bc csssiastst $ON UPPOR" UNITY to buy establi: PP SUSU SY A td Va X05 Yc eres mee | a sOnCry at 3410 Saran reasonable. (c) | RESTAURANT—With rooms: for sale or} SOFT DRINK “PARLOR—Selfing — : priced right. 1318 Bickaee " AeTh ) Seli at once, °37 08 “Ri ite RESTAURANT—Or fixtures; traue for au- | STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE— For forth in the application f through house-to-house saiesladies: make CONFECTIONERY Rend NEFECTIONE —Good business: sell} GROCERY. MEAT M TRE oelesa” pe, _tomobile, Box W-337, Post-Dispatch, sale, at Greenville, county seat of Bon ~¢ — SU ha APE 8 ad ~ | faniy Tl. poor health the reason. Write} POration are co-operative Kirkpatrick Finance Co. Cor. W ashington and Grand Av, S500 or wing annually; requires $1000 a 1S3G N. Jett : -ost-Dispa tc _cheap, 1836 N. Jefferson. trict. Lox R-02, Post-Dispatch, (c) STA UISANT—G: business: commis- v. ve | Ke Cc RES’ AU I 0d usiness; co is for narticnlors. H. G. Jénes. Granville. IMl. ing througn the maint na me od Floor J Efferson 5577 cash. Box W- 48. Post-Dispatch, a AL oe SS 1120 Locust Street. PRACTICAL inventions fur sale. models | CONFECTIONERY—Doing good business: ROCERY STORE—New location; quick} Sion district. Call Sunday morning or . ! Tuesday, 214 Vine. FAILOR SHOP—Very cheap; poe pel warehouses and marketing (Ground Floor.) (c99) 3 fee Co. S610. gr hres ay rie bargain, 1330 Hodiamont. sale. 4649 Carter av. Ren StS CO SOL O2G Enright, St. Lows, Mo | CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY — 3|GROCERY AND MEAT MARKIE RESTAURAN ZU H— | leaving town ___TEffereon : ti — > é : *ROCK ARKET— -| RESTAURANT AND QUICK LUNC ge to chap ‘ : /REORGANIZE. develop and refinance ma- | living rooms. bath. 4°74 Natural Bridge | count of sickness, 7615 S. oat as | Well paying: small overhead. 3524 |TATLOR SHOP—Completely ‘ I “om f ttabu) 1é el, IT Ss ** ‘ , ror. > chin j laine, mission row; closed Sundays: low over VARIETY STORE—Very reasonable, w “e WE WILL TERED DEBTS AND HELP YoU | > : Ly BUDGET YOUR INCOME SO THAT 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS i property has already shown kgvuod truck: kood paying. route: other businees. , +t YOU MAY REPAY US ON AN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Palues This is combination hydraulic pec ee! « Ay sat ate and notions: | Box W-2:37 Post-Dis need._Gt TH. 5938 Julian. —_— ow must dispose, on account of sickness. ~ > 7, . he y - "a . ‘ P a! your xington, COlax TO°RW (c7) eas eh on hn roum; sell GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Doine ne chester rd. in, now awaiting trial aft! aN account other | KOAVHOUSE—Cafe;: fully equipped: 6 fur- field jail, was convicted” ° € + che 7 HOME FINANCE security nor your peace of mind. EXECUT v at bargain good business: selling on SERVICE, INC, YOU MAY PAY Old established cory abs " t gilda bn lONERY—Cicars. ‘milk branch, buisinicas, Inquire 2000 _Divi ision, (c7) nished rooms; big parking yard: big gaso- é s rporation wan 8 man]. ** f é & rooms, go- , ; li t é ; ; 507-8-9 Louderman Bidg., 11th and — we a : a — to take charge of their office here must ing to hospital. 2802 Lemp, "beak toate sages MARKET—South: ann a say addy / ‘pertunits, with Lawrence M. Hight, é Locust Bis. Phone GArfield 3°22 month on > $ 60 om aieeotinn wean yh. terniory and capable of |} CONFECTION ERY—Good location: picture sale. ‘ae Ww.? $43. gt Rin a “a 7411 Olive Street rd. minister, and sentenced to! ~\ (cl4) month onan $ 80 loan To ‘ge — i in a ng on retail trade show location; school 10) blocks; live in GROCERY—Jol a : $4000: Rooming house, good income. imprisonment. month on a $100 loan $8000 to $10.000 pe coe ion peg town. Blackstone Candy Co., 5706 Easton. "S75 with "stile wt OA $65 t 5 Mid. West Musinees Exchange, Sh t a tr ‘ ! a vy; requires s of . SEVERE OO The : ; ~~ f tFe ~? 8] >] e wa re u s} month on a $200 loan to $1000 cash, fully secured: give ex- oe ae 2KY—sSales ove® $1UU0U per} daily: ‘XORTHSIDE. REALTY. 5417 Bea- ROOMING HOUSE—4626A Delmar; i 2 a month on a $300 loan — Dis and phone number: Box R- Me geqfinan: sell. reasouable, Mery a tlre con. c) niture in gvod condition; cheap; filed. ville prison in which ger € ) Cf het AN. LUC r > a , ° On our Twenty-Payment Pian wit! || | a : paren. CONF ECTIONERY—wWith living ee SRCC ERY AND MEAT MARKE eoyecta ROOMING HOUSE~Quick sale wanted; ins served more than two y¢ LEGAL RATE of interest payabl ( ‘APT ly A] i J RNISHED old established business: ls yy PR ay.; price $4000; rent S856. with 5 lHving will sell cheap. 1320 St. Ange. ic order of the State Sup monthly. It costs nothing to investi “ . 2846 McNair. rs er rooms: real buy. NORTHSIDE REALTY, | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; oaree. . 1 -_. doll id WILI UNDERWRITE CONFECTION ERIES—All ‘ices. some a Shae (oy) ane SOC OU (5x om the greene =) ee ‘very dollar paid on the toan re |, L NDERWRITE STOCK ISSUE [ ; 16 AROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Wil) | ROOMING HOUSE—II rooms, sara e, 60x bee >parate Yh duces the mien | UP TO $1.000.00U, aan. fountains. S616 Botanic al. GRand Sacrifice: co anne other business: wil] 150: look it over. 4333 Olive. . " ms a Peco L NS ; : - Il separate, 3601-03 ) x i J | a Ol appea:er rom if soa ice aes or eee f A responsible house is in the market, CONFECTIONERY—First-class: re: eor- | D614 ee gy pr a OMO41 Weet iors: die elictiy lif mai ne flee tole tbs rit o o for the distribution of a etock issue of ner: long lea “eC! good bus ineen well GROCERY STORE—c a a ee urn ire, a. Cs nee Sr I e Inprisonme nt at » P or wrtte ts, and our rep going concerns desiring addition; stocked. 1901 "Be onion, A ois arrving full line: | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: cash or : ide 1 likel that 1 resentative. will call at your home. 2 Ft ne additional funds | ——— ~— d South St. Louis: good investment; must} terms. 1400 N. Park ol ° ' is considerec ely sor £spansion purposes, Will entertain | CONFECT:iONERY—9r trade for roo ming sell on account of health. Box 'R-109 — N.Vark ph. fense n ttempt to use’ stock issue of a consolidation or reor-| house or good car. Call at 2807 s | Post-Dispatch, (cO9) | ROOMING HOUSE—For quick sale, cheap. ° may atremip 4013 Delmar. a witness, oe eae. A mot Re Bg ee te oy * *~ 7 “~~ ee ~ may ey teal Ty ome WD Aves oh ee cn Hee met * 2 ec *& ~ , ee ee ee ee ee At Lawful 704 OLIVE ST, Narn 206-207. | details pertaining to your company and Sone he TIONEL 7 Y- "a O74 ; deaving city; $300, | | ma Wick sale re Ed. Grinke. ROOMING HOUSE—d rooms, well fu is counsel for Mrs. Sweet? ADVERTISER, 507 St. James Bldg. dives : ) | st, sth. Butcher and ‘Hot Supply, 1545 nished; clean and cool, 4442 Delmar. (c) : | : vcisssaamiaieaaa : , CONPECTIONERY—Groceries, milk sta- —— 9 ’ . We will lend you $10 to $300 at ) I t t iN Faston, Broadwav: LL ' ‘ \. a sinbeee oy? ust be sold: on ae :00 j a the legal rate of interest. Loans hnves 19a e ON BUSINESS WANTED COnr EO TTONERY sate ~ist st.: worth | ‘of Sickness: Y-138 Post-Dispatch. ROC MING HOUSES—8 rooms, S273; 10, FOR VF ICT : : | BN ORO SERY ON. FTat ny | Spates cotabtioted, 1024 oral | TERAN INSTA las, etc. You kecp possession of THE GENERAL LOAN CO.’S ee of | BAKERY Wtd.—In_ good neighborhood ; NORTISIDR REALTY. b417 Beacon ic) tROCLRY AND MF AT MARKETOON — 4, } “age Gurtioia ‘t real Board Ads were printed uCol, C — North Yaresir for quick aale tArfield GA&HG, month! meu , Ps) . .a ho : * 2 @ } Hon aot buil, ling Suit; able for bakery. B ; @ n easy y pay Cc te. W a “Suerte trace PROF ESSIONAL i} VW 3 l’vst- Dispatch. UA DOO: rent Ss! o) wi itn ‘ ing roon : Wwon- . 1: . \ right price, Pox 20 Months to Pav an SSINESS MEN. | derfal buy. NORTHSIDE REALTY. 5417 woe host-Dispatch. 8 eee enlehes 1S cA PARDS, rn | . | are flat, Lindell 851: ‘S) | CONFECTIONERY FROCER fs ilonine oy @ apne HOM nor, 4f07 Sa | BAS art the: feet: th ee Bi ’ J NER “Sao . mel ; w} Fr prom) sine é x $100 Monthly Payment $ 6.00 imate etore.. ath s stand for only $800; terms if sold Moe | | ss; 5 roonis ‘ e Wi i tra: de 4 Te ar Vat ant d ve { 7 iC . th: . ni. hl f j j 4 ’ , PAN 17 ‘ . = « } ] eng w at P " ! | av: tine bungalow reoms: jow re nt: good | am if yversh @ $2355) ;W. ie CON) ret LIA reasonanie, oo agonf ea lhie, terday, attending 00 Monthly Payment $15.00 ss rf pence. Box 1-36, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—-733 § Broadway: low . > WITH INTEREST PAYABLE to $200 on your furniture, fix- | CONFECTIONERY Wid. — Sinte loos. CONF ECTIONER Y¥—And4 | lunch room: lines “dist ‘tet, centval west: transfer ear . ——— —. : NTU LY tures, planos, automobile, allow- \ | * On; rice and reccipts in letter; must rood busing ss near a hool; op posite Re m- ; 4 nif: : Cast bi NsSiness: g00d money mn ker; * Ah i oe SE—Light roumis; cheap. " d » h THREE the morning and g9 | bear iInvestication, Box W-244. Post-Dis. Sani fa Cn od Hox x W268) BP “A ‘ “in uteau ave printe in t e P Charles in the aftern : 1) DRUG SLTORi Wtd—2-man store Call aavton 1 102 (c) | + Fave 8. Post-Dispatch, __ | ROOMING HOUSES—aAI! prices: good |o- ‘ ; a time o~ ap the money. Of months’ time to repay loan. Pay ! | SAAN Gl. 2 CEN KY—Co omplete line tobac. | @ROCE RY AND MEAT M ARKET — For! Cations. 3616 Botanical. G Rand 3540. other St. Louis news- celebration in observane 2 uree the faster you ray the less , » iti Fa ' if cou - all or any part of loan at any STOO Rox PP =. }. Post. L- Dispatch. ic) nie Ray W-205 yet. ks t $300 “te — ee ay da value of a sly good. furniture LAG Washington. papers combined! F f loan in cash. Pay off at any : OF iade; no chain store} ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, furnace : erin Friedens School, (a . } «) i} ep} at al ‘ s ' tis ad . : - Be Ss time. the actual time the mone vy is | 3) ts ~~ L.A nat, P ee of Biltmore Hotel, ness locality, attractive lunch trade: rea- | west, Box R-32, 1] Post- -Dispatch, (o) sa om Ww, . | west of St. Charles. used. ij . bston bp sonabie;: retiring, S. EK. corner Channing | GROCERY-MAR KET — Established cast ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. for sale or || . | DI PY (3 1OODS CLOTHING, MEVOES OR and Olive. and Carry trade: excellent for 2: Brennen trade: owner FOrest SBOSW, (D> | ’ CONF ECTIONERY—Owner leaving clr,” | .ixtures, only $1200: invoice choice stock: | ROOMING HOUSE—7_ rooms, first-class w | Baker's boss when the aving City: |] suitable seueuiture. 1023 N. 12th, la section hand on. ta er: | | A, Ane | , 25th st; price sickness. will sell at At caine ee ER VOMING ar ‘SE —'Y rooms; elegently In the POST- D ] S- | Also Attends Funcr@ of | tion Boss on Railroad We i SIN WSS Wtd.—Any ting exchanze for | tnyean MAREE T—dooe | = x $8 50 Monthiy Payment $ 2.50 | iD | VY mM aH USINE SS 1 space - > eaceeerast icons of | a good: terms: owner, 4]07 Lind eS | as er ~ VW td. (ire cerry, dry goods or A ( pti nally ~ ” car ae arage. Call be tween 4 a m and iOOMING HOUSE—13 rooms: first-cluse months of 1927 _" i Gov. Baker visited St. = . YOO Monthiv Paymeat $10.00 | . ot: price of lot, $20 : ad th ’ | We loan you any amount up || °°*: pric — per foot; pay differ- South Side locat GR : ¥ : i oration, GU Jie " 5YSR Juli an, | XH ERY AND MEAT M, ARKE T—In col- estieiegs . "2atrolma Albert E 3re TE price: good business. 25,888 more than were n de lev Market, Olive Street rd at N : ip for cash or consider in ome : in ‘Ou oO . . orth and come property charged interest only for actual s from one to thirty FL RE eran 7) . v f north- heat: sacrifice Lindell 4681 fal: sac “©, e ji ve eadorstre required. No fees, no Patrolman Brendle Compare these rates with what vou | GE NERAL STORE Wid.—Cj ty or coun terms: dandy store ; modern liv: tain railroad 31 yours ploser. vick, courteous = service excell nt living and save money, Rox W.- | lian ROOMING FT SE—] r tOOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: cheap for tape. No inquiries made of | gour friends, relatives or em- have heretof ' try | ave nerevto 8 ——.- * SILC ‘ Oo n° ) 1 fe - ’ . ba "iy } c ¥ ‘ santas ° \ vestigate. A friendly, human or |!/ $25.00 5 M ] - or ) | FILLING STATION Wtd.—Independent. in save money, Box W.| st business section. GUTH. 5988 su nz 10_S._1 bth, cai: ey ee ganization established over forty |\!| | 9.00 5 Months... .$ 2.64 | fuod location, Box W-121, Poat- Dispatch. | 420. _ | RO Advertisers t died last Tuesday of b vears. it 60.00 5 Months.... 525 |} / GRec Thy td Wil trade $4000 equity | CONFECT’ONERY—Don* GROCERY—And meat market: doing good | quick salc,__Owner, 3818 Weat Pine (ch) a ; raped ed fi —UOnN?t mise this won- business: good location: cheap ‘nt, -|}ROOMING Hol St—t nice rooms, bargain Concentrate in Services were conduct 4°) Post. Disnnt: h. fiat. GRand 483 derful S1S800 | i pbropesition; terms: targe, | cluding good fixture leg ‘kk: y i : ) store worth $300U: will main | aoe ean Adie | the Post-Dispatch * *» tion Catholic Church atl Taylor avenue, with ert ‘i Lakewood Park C Cemetél bin ewe pn waa . tees eT een a * ee, CO ee ee Oe, ete z o ts $n + ~ . » % Call, Write or Telephone. Hanh i i—— L D ii 100.00 o Months. ees 10.50 MEATS Wid, ee loc ation o: ee siock: 3 ni living rooms, toilet iil sacrifice + + ) ' © if r without building box. Box W-256. ath: rent $45: Northwest. GUTH, 5088 S200 if sold. at Nee - : nny ‘ c : “eg NC E— Delmar. 4338. 10 rooms. F. Metro Hy | 200.00 2 Months. a ae post-Disnatch d. at once: first come gets A, Banister. MAin 0444, 4538 Delmar. if | GHRUCTRY Wtd. i)r othe r good “bnaine ee. i GR aulan. ) it; terms if desired. Call today. 10° te Ail other amounts same propor. ||| “p).), date tee Pe 12. 483) Delp : yiate ‘ . a i ; b - if : : 7 - iInK alo vA large va '. Nn dy . i “kK " exten r . a? £ hs the li it rate I mger time if Her ded: i uriw equity, SPS00. i lox 1\. ‘tr. , = ( on fectionery- Restaurant ‘ eae peace Anttd meat i arket . wood col- rente I he: it 1: ee ~») the kory : ation: ROOMING HOU SE-—10 rooms, exceptional. } 1%. 483) Delmar. FOveat 1574. os PET HUUSin—I1U reooas, all rooms | fine fixtures: 13. foot freez- Loan i/} |} monthly payments. HE ROCERY W a anv gine F NO INQUIRIES ie ck ottare ng _. ben ny oe ae Se lling U nde 4% Mort gage mill. acales display counter. combination ly well furn'shed: terme. 5911 Enright ; on Ar | PR ae EMPLOYERS OR FRIENDS. |, ab’ price of store must we reasonable. | «- * $700 takes it; call Tuceday at 461 lean stock: sacrifice. ‘aan ae i et ‘ fine. | ROOMING HOUSk—S rooms, rent “Sai Joseph Hirschel, wi ' STRIC LY CONF ne ‘TAL. r »\ 30, Post- Dispate h, . oe Boyle : ma | ellent aoda Tountatn, back er 1 fixtur res separate] : ao toe Ma: O1 income Sido: living quarters: cash or died at St Mary’ 8 Ho ; "AS iy Wahe ‘on : white-top tables. chairs. steam tabie, |Carr st.. or CE ‘ time. 4118 Westminster Ht. tty rst mor lenge Notes, Want ne Pe . : r nie! 5900. . 1025 Ambassador ene 1 : When in ined . ' *s Lies - - , $0. P; rat Tis ry at tr h | eer ~ sleet ed a , wae ‘ RIOOMING Hous b— West : profitable: ex- St, Louis, at 4:45 p. } eor ii Ue prt rT rg ‘ emo ro —-—. ~ - “Om 4. . ~1pur . , rei ghbert 4 P . "¢ COR. ENTH & LOCUST sTs | See us and let us explain fully | | Past Hera stores ay Bem Send ghocs. gece ree. CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE--Will sel G ROCERY — MBA ef eer. Ng en. sv gat bargain. Boz “SV = a betes Sunes = O 4 me, ams ' ” } Sty 7 N, Sth. Colored trade ' x aN G = eve oO ave ee bi G 3861 GArtield BS61 ||: our plans and methods. Tele- 11 Gi.ock RE Wid, —OF confectionery. in ex- | Girardeau. , ae ; only one in city of 18,: | ffoy ures for $2500: 5 iy Here RoomIxg Hovee—t ont _ furnished : Hirschel was found © CENSED AND BONDED BY phone applications receive jj chang room modern bungalow °86R | $2500 ‘one aot ee” = agree: 127, Post-Dispatch. ars) leaving city, 2325 Park. #: no dealers; ‘ the ff t. STATE OF mSSSOURE (cl4)} prompt attention. | isd ‘4. Me ! sky. of »34 Laclede av.; DElmar | Wilson Co... 429 Broadway Gua Girandons ge ol WARE. PAINTS—10 earg old; | ROOMING HOUSE- —~ Furnished six: r - previously ee a | | i | , (c) | Mo, yal vrardeau.| bright fnture Box W-198. P ome Dis, "| flat, 4 rented: 1% block from 3 ear ianen: traction system waiting 3 GENERAL LO AN CO ; i es ae. "y py a18 TEAMING — Wall | DE cng AT pt eon f ery reasonable: must a E—South ‘oe 5 woe nf roome “partment. Simma._FOrest Soe rd. .c’ ej 3300 Missouri avenue. : e...: se Food establishment. 711 Academy —— ost-Disnate OOMING HOUSE—41°9 My a | DELICATESSEN — Large ieee aie HARDWARE —STORE—No competition | rooms. no funk: rent $75 Bc P person. bot containing one empty t ——s $2000; account sickness. 1025 N Sara water terms. loaded cartridges he ~o N Under State eupervi«ion, WE Re HANDISF_—_or grocery wantc aq 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG. | exchange for 3-family apartment: “3900 | ftriet; fountain. booths: big business. h. | . it (end) | ROOMTNG HOURE—T9 toms, good Toes: | side him. Hirschel, W | | will bring one of the | | Ninth and Olive Sts. i || PAPE i CAbany 466 | GRand_ 1930. Direric CATESSEN—Ieosher st | FTARDWARE STORE-——$1000 stock - in| . tien: $1330; ineome $275: n o> | k mm ood Coun er rat 477 North Twenty-third our naing and wall paper store in C Ape secking employment ' GArfiecla 4710 GArfield 6710. ry me ante * TE —~ Mort tiie and afternoon. aac Tiflee ae *) WE SW 20:3, Post-Dispatch, _ coat Sickness; good Jogation. CAbany | parr ige | F004 location: St. Louis County JO69 Washineton, JElfe-son 3523. ie) ADan) 1X *oet lspatch. ROOMING HOUSE — Parti ; 4 “ al artly furnished. said to have at one tite wanted in todny's Fourth Floor BUY for cas? seeeeinees ‘ sh dry guods clothing. 92 ages . > shoes. eroceries. hari e oe - HARDWARE . e er ie gd : } W Saninate assee Agel "Oo. er a88 | DELICAT gS semaine oo lg = mene ; mi moe hag a ANE SHIR AW: ws AWARE — eta Ryle, "Victor 407M, —e aa superintende ‘nt of an BS Re aes a . on, nira se . 7 . ze « picture Snow, | sickness: , ” ‘oS (630) | 3 schools pearby, 1915 8. 39tb. ic} | eens Dispatch, ve lease, Box k- ow SHOF Moe da Cleaning aud pressing brewery, An inquest ’ Tuesday, 4 can 4 ical siti itd a SHEE NT ae is a ‘ t

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. .> re | cil ~*. 1997 JON REPLIES A ssn ne esses RPORATION RTER IN KAN Co. Has Capity + L000 Acres g t Lands, — >e Fy ¥, SWEETIN \T NEW Th m donee (4 ne Husband csday, irge of m Vilford, wit Mrs, Swe t the Fal ected in ht, defroci d to 30 ¥ Stat years, On preme Cou should hat RATION STRUC ad $1 en ee te ee a EREM OR BRT CA ay! mgs 4 5 eng sae, i his cea spe . PS cr May seme Had ypet <r « Oe bet tall ede» PRATAL en Se ey ree wenore . ae ait EEO or Par ages PRINTED @e tee POST-DOISBPaATC Secor - ROTO . PRS. Painted by exhib; | ted at Last Year’s American Artists’ ie A 4 J : , 7 y r , + | AN G. OLIN NA. Show at the St. Louis Art Museum. IVAN G INSKY, N. A

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we .* A ee ee ee = i Sn Ay Aa mihee wr - pres pers . 7 PH ne. nf om * wp *! Me aint ~ Oa Ne aerate oo : . he EE Rh iy at = . ed es Ld ba sie Pea — ye thie ds et ote aes oe einer, ws a a sdk a aD teeta hy, J ay b * _ Z , ee ~~ ~ Met y a ea “2 a * de, a t ~ . : 4 2 . x P " - te alia " a ae ~ + ~re ~—_> ie i “ ° ’ vy ine i” ary ot, re e a y ak 7 eae ll eo wt eth ow e . Re em a ee ee a oe ae ~ dry a 4 . * per ps tay ale Pe PTL ee ae Ps Pee a ~ te a om ay aloe . * od . OB nt ag te - »* . - = 2 * ~ “Ss ) ” 2 eet the. » ~~. e , OED OE, Be thoes e et om i . he Macttet pin’ aati. | . - “ : ; “ ~~ ‘ . * p Mette dintienien Ete ~ re eee . * hunsalneescs = State tem... ede oes —_ + “wee = *. . a tS. ne erty - OFS. me su. DE yw eh me 5 he ere ee al ~ 2 OO mn ~- er << ween tee Colonel Edward H. R. Green. By JOHN J. BARRY Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BOSTON. OWN among the dunes of Cape Cod, on the serrated “sunset shore” of Buzzard’s ay where an ancient whaling vessel sails to eternity on a concrete sea, where “The Voice From ‘Way Down East” floats off the an- tenna of the world’s largest private broadcasting station, Hetty Green's son, Colonel Edward H. R. Green, the world’s greatest hobby rider, is going in for aeronautics. The neighbors said, ‘‘No,’’ but the Texas colonel said, ‘‘Yes,”’ and since he and the neighbors differed before and the Colonel won out, he has felt confident of developing a model air- port, one of the largest in the coun- try and a field for scientific experi- ment in aviation, in spite of the neigh- bors. A few days ago, in the State House at Boston, a group of wealthy persons who own summer homes near the site of the proposed airport appeared be- fore the Public Works Commission and withdrew the protests which they had filed against the scheme. They had since learned, they stated, that the purposes of the airport were scientific and not commercial. Furthermore, they had received assurances that shore line creeks and streams running into the property of other owners would not be affected. It was the anticipated noise of a port for aircraft which had aroused for- boding and opposition among summer residents of Nonquitt, Salters Point, Bay View, Shore Acres and Padana- ram, the society colonies adjoining Colonel Green's estate of Round Hills, at South Dartmouth, Mass. They didn’t like the noise two years ago when “The Voice From 'Way Down East’’ was broadcast from loud speak- ers On a water tower so that the throaty tenor who wanted to be ‘‘Back in Hackensack, New Jersey,’ could be heard 10 miles away. The outdoor broadcasting still con- tinues but the loud speakers have been toned down so that the audience comes to Round Hills instead of Round Hills going out to entertain. The summer residents don’t care for that arrange- nent, either. Round Hills is within easy automobile distance of New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton and sev- eral other good-sized towns on the Cape. The roads are clogged with fliv- vers every evening and on the evenings that the Colonel. delights the mill workers and other proletarians with loud speaker programs Nonquitt and Padanaram and the others claim they have no privacy whatsoever. ND then, just as Nonquitt was A rout inured to the stock quo- tations, political addresses, bands, orchestras, singers and alleged singers, witty announcers, prize fights, card tricks, acrobatics and what have you that claim the rostrum day and night on the ‘“‘sunset shore,’ the Colonel announced that engineers were at work drawing plans for an air- plane landing field. Whirring propellers, sputtering mo- tors, hammering and banging mechan- ics and the attendant boiler works har- mony in prospect so aroused the sum- mer colony that legal action was con- sidered and it was rumored that an in- junction would be sought. There waa one other difficulty about the proposed flying field. Colone! Green needs a certain four-acre tract of marsh land. Mrs. Robert W. Swift of Nonquitt, owner of the four acres. said the tract was not for sale at any Page Two. price. Real estate men report that Alanson B. Houghton, Ambassador to Great Britain, «= 4 | ' who owns a summer estate at i \\\ Salters Point and whose home is nearest to the Colonel’s P estate, offered Mrs. Swift twice whatever the Colonel might bid for the strip. Appraisers have figured that the tract, mostly submerged, is worth $100 an acre. Summer residents were reported to have raised $15,000 to purchase the land and thus prevent the airport. The Colonel looked on and listened and smiled. “I'd like to have it,’ he said, ‘‘but if I can’t I'll go right ahead. I'll just build around it and place beacons over it to warn flyers of the swamp. They sav over in Salters 4 a » ca, Point they have raised $25,000 for the- swamp. He smiled again. HE new airport: for Massachu- setts, which Colonel Green feels will surely receive the = ap- proval of the Government, is to cover 93 acres. Construction probably will start in the fall. The War and Navy Departments and Department of Commerce will need a sefew weeks to make the necessary investi- gation. The Government is not al- lowed to use a free airport so the Colonel expects to add to his millions another dollar a year. by renting the airport at that figure to Uncle Sam. The filling in of some of the swamp land is already under way and the Colonel once optimistically remarked that if he couldn't have the airport he could have more lawn Certain buildings will be moved and others erected. The very latest in lighting arrangements will be provided so that night landings will be as easy as those in the sun light. All near- by buildings will have red lights on their roof tops to warn and direct flyers to the field. Two runways will be con- Structed, one 3800 feet in length and the other 2700 feet, running down to the sea. Sea and land planes will be welcome at Round Hills. While the actual license for the field has not been received, Colonel Green has stated that he re- ceived a telegram from the War Department offering him all assistance and available resources and he is confident he will re- ceive, the official doc u- ments. The policy which has gov- erned Colonel Green's radio station, WMAF, that of en- couraging experiments. wil] apply to his airport. Ad vanced Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the science of Colonel Green Takes Up Aviation laims ma Big Way The Great Hetty’s Unique Son Now Busy Developing Another Million- Dollar ¥ bes. Ne ee radio carry on experimental work at the Colonel's estate with expensive ap- paratus which he supplies. It will be the same with the airport. There will be a welcome sign on the front gate. The Colonel wants young inventors to come to South Dartmouth. ad | WANT young fellows with good ideas, but with no money to work them out, to feel that here is a place they can come,’ sald Colonel Green of his air- port. ‘I will grubstake them when their ideas appear sound and let them experiment and perfect the ideas. If they develop anything mar- ketable, they can ‘take it out and it is theirs. Today scientific investi- gation in aviation is hampered by its costliness."’ Among the particular experiments in which this wealthy patron of aviation intends to delve is the problem of fly- ing and landing in fog. Experiments will be carried out with fog dispensers such as electrically charged sand, fog- piercing beacons and lights, radio con- A ne a he ex a = Le ivi @ a ot ae i ) is . ee — i. x - ~ The giant loud speaker which aroused the ire of the Colonel’s aristocratic neighbors. trol and radio pictures which may be flashed on the dash-board of an air- plane in flight. Local Congressmen, mayors, cham- bers of commerce, Rotarians, Kiwani- ans and other civic organizations are backing the Colonel in his attempt to make Buzzard’s Bav a center of aero- nautics. Long before Hetty Green's son was a Colonel he himself had flown. He owned the first automobile in Tex- as and in 1911 he flew in French Bleriots. He visited the Wrights in the midst of their first experiments with the intention of purchasing a plane, but his mother threatened to disown him if he took to the air and he gave up this plan. He probably will not fly any more himself but he hopes to make flying safe for the younger generation. He is 59 years old. ean word reached Boston of VU“ Colonel Green’s plans, a Na- tional Guard aviator hopped off and a couple of hours later landed on the Colonel's front lawn, with apologies for damaging the grass. The Colonel informed the aviator that he had 75 men with nothing else to do but look after the grass and he offered to have them pull up a hedge to aid the flyer in his take-off. That’s the way the Colonel ap- proaches his projects, his million-dol- lar hobbies. The airport will cost hiin more than a million before its comple- tion. His radio stat.on was probably his biggest million-dollar hobby up till now. The million should be plural. From the time that Marconi gave to the world the wireless telegraph, the radio has been a hobby with Colonel Green. Learning of Marconi’s work fn 1896, he attempted to adapt the new art to railroad use. Baggage cars on the Texas Midland Railroad, of which he was president, were equipped with receiving sets. In operation the ex- periment at that time was a failure on moving trains but he did use the wire- less between stations on the road. ADIO entered his life in earnest R: few years ago when Station WMAF- was opened on “his estate. The inaccessibility of Round Hills made it necessary for him to utilize -land lines and most of the South Dartmouth programs come direct from New York, but there is a broadcasting studio, as pala- tial as any in New York, at his estate and local programs also are broadcast. for the benefit of the neighbors the Colonel installed the public address system of loud speakers on the water tower which caused so much trouble for him. The compromise by modification of the power used seems to have pleased almost everyone, however, and each summer thousands drive to his estate, where parking space is provided, and enjoy the programs. There were 6000 at Round Hills the night of the Demp- sey-Sharkey fight at the Yankee Sta- dium and even some of the unfriendly ones from Nonquitt and Salters Point drifted into range of the loud speak- ers. It was as a boy that Eddie Green began to ride his hobbies. The first was chicken raising. It wasn’t one of the million-dollar hobbies, The Colonel's estate at South Dartmouth, Massachusetts, showing broadcasting station. sy but it made him what many would call a fortune today. He went from chicks to ducks, from ducks to mules, to railroads, to roses, base- ball, yachting, fishing, or- phans, inventors, and what not. He raised American Beauties in Texas under glass and made $37,000 ina single month. He gave up roses for dogs. Just experimenting, he bought the first automobile in Texas, ‘Old Hurricane,”’ and since that time he has owned racing cars and every Other conceivable type of car. On his Round Hills estate he uses a little elec- tric automobile equipped with a radio. He organized the first tarpon fishing club in Texas and is mentioned in his briefest biographies as a worthy disciple of Izaak Walton. Texas didn't have a good baseball club, so he Imported one, managed it Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. from the bench and even gave its vate car on his railroad. This ey much for any team, and it wu! death of the club, smothered ip Whatever the novelty, the d of the day, Colonel Green ha upon it, made it his own and en ored in some way to convert it iih better thing and of greater user joyment for people at large. Hil lion-dollar mansion was his firs sachusetts hobby and since 1916, he built his massive home on C Cod, his estate has been practical) public park. ‘In the day of the palatial yx Colonel Green broke all record! lavish expenditure. His “Tal States,’’ originally built as a Chis lake excursion boat, cost him §1,i4 000. The President's yacht, the“ flower,”’ cost $1,000,000. J. P. it gan’s “Corsair’’ cost $700,000, His latest ‘‘yacht’’ is his most iit esting, the whaler that sails ob! concrete sea. It ia the “Charley Morgan,” whaling bark and rele@ glorious past. This vessel one} the property of the Colonel's ff father and when the Colonel Trew that she was the last of the old @ he purchased her, spent some & dreds of thousands to fit her @ had the old ship placed in @ com bed away from the ravages 0% tides on his estate. A real ol@i ioned wharf stands at her si@ wharf is in keeping with the @@ On it are placed old seaweed barrels and to make the atmos complete the barrels and planking periodically sprinkled with whale The old ship, a memorial and his cal museum open to the public, # ficially ‘‘afloat’’ and will be for haps 200 years. She remains entered in the U. Customs Office annually with @€ list, master and agent. The @& each year is some man who has &@ ly been a-whaling and he must captain’s papers so that they hang in the cabin. HE Colonel confesses to 0% received 9001 proposals of riage by mail. The odd one received the day he was married, after the ceremony. In addition @ proposals of the young womea have wanted to assist him in spe his millions, he receives countless ters from all kinds and classes, 8? for assistance, offers of gold silver mines, copper mines, ofl anything in the world that might a check on the Green millions. His foster daughters are a come hobby with him. Just now he about an even dozen. They af without means but with promise. lesley College is the scene of thelt ucation. They spend their sumpent Round Hills. Wellesley College ly received a half-million donatios® Hetty Green Hall, named after Colonel's mother. When the foster daughters marry they coun be wards. With the exception of French war orphans, al! of his are girls from Texas. Capitalist, man of affairs, er, lawyer, horticulturist, agri sportsman, historian, scientist, arts and literature, philanth now aeronaut, the son of & tamow 7 ent has carved his own niché. y a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. T has come about now, at least ac- cording to the gen- tleman’s allegations, that a lady is will- ing to barter off her husband for $5000. The wife in \ question denies it strenuously, ‘ how- er. She wants separate mainten- ce, she says, but she hasn't put the ntleman on the market. And Madame Irene Pavloska, mez- soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Mpany, who is named by the afore- Btloned wife as she whose charms ve taken her husband—this Madame Vloska fervently and wholehearted- disclaims that she ever wanted this ef woman’s husband and that al) ‘Sever been to her was an excel- Mt specialist of the throat when her l organs weren't quite in the high be she would have them. The husband and doctor in the case Dr. Maurice E. Mesirow. He is a Minent Chicago eye, ear, nose and POat specialist, with a Michigan ave- *clientele. And it is Eda Mesirow, Wife, who he says wanted to trade A off for $5000. First, the physl- a charges, she offered to give him freedom for that sum, and: then, he turned down her offer, she Csted that their friend, Madame r * Vloska, pay the, $5000, thereby ob- Maing the right to claim the physi- has her spouse. T. LOUISANS will remember Ma- ‘py *&me Pavloska. She sang the role of Yum Yum in the Mikado at the leipal Opera in St. Louis just a few &%o. And—on the opera stage— Sang about her: “He's going to Yum Yum, Yum Yum.” But the no infers that that went only as &% the Stage; there's nobody go- to Marry Pavioska as far as she %. It will be conceded that if One is going to marry her, she cer- 7 Ought to know something about. ~» Pavioska, besides being one of ding lights of the Chicago opera, | the faculty of the Sherwood »0l of Music of Chicago, and a com- Of note. Strangely enough, the 2 she collaborates with is Mrs. Mesirow Minchin, who is none than the physician's sister. Their , en “In My Dreams,” has *2 published in New York. Now gepara petitior ent. was, sc remain suits b of Coc courts ¢ of th didn't 4 B: ju Doe”’ away f affectic Mrs. M to give He saic petitio cago 0 Irene And ly Mrs est. J loska there to it. mate admit sirow in a was ¢ had no physic she, sf sitting for $& furth satisfi No row's sirow’ of am enti This * main with in M tor “*¢ come Dr. cha forma with vore in Pa

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) AviatioClaims His Wife Tried to Sell Him Dr. Maurice took after he offered pull up a e flyer in hat’s the lonel ap- lllion-dol- l cost hiin ts comple- Obably his yY up till be plural. hi gave to graph, the th Colone! i's work ‘n pt the new me cars on , of which pped with bn the ex- failure on he wire- p road in earnest Pm Station O! his of Round for him : most of ams come but there as pala- his estate broadcast. rhbors the sc)6GCOaddress the water ch trouble ification of ve pleased “and each his estate, vided, and were 6000 the Demp- fankee Sta- unfriendly lters Point oud speak- ddie Green The first int one of r hobbies, what many une today chicks to sto mules, Oses, base- ishing, or- , and what American xXas under 37.000 in a ga@ £ave up enting, he automobile murricane,”’ me he has Sand every le type of ound Hills little elec- equipped » Organized lishing club mNentioned in aphies as a of Ireaak didn't have Club, so he Manakced it Colonel Green in his Tadio-equipped rune bout. from the bench and even gave ita mj vate car on his railroad. This was too much for any team, and it was the death of the club, smothered in roses Whatever the novelty, the discovery of the day, Colonel] Green has seiged upon it, made it his own and endear. ored in some way to convert it intos better thing and of greater use or ep- joyment for people at large. His mil lion-dollar mansion was his first Mas sachusetts hobby and since 1916, when he built his massive home on Cap Cod, his estate has been practically a public park. ‘In the day of the palatial yachts, Colonel Green broke all records for lavish expenditure. His “United States,”’ originally built as a Chicago lake excursion boat, cost him $1,500, 000. The President's yacht, the ‘‘May- flower,” cost $1,000,000. J. P. Mor gans “Corsair’’ cost $700,000. His latest ‘‘yacht’’ is his most inter esting, the whaler that sails on the concrete sea. It is the ‘‘Charles W. Morgan,’ whaling bark and relic oft giorlous past. This vessel] once 1 the property of the Colonel's grané father and when the Colonel realised that she was the last of the old bark he purchased her, spent some hub dreds of thousands to fit her up ané had the old ship placed in a concreté bed AWAY from the ravages of the tides on his estate A real old-fash ioned wharf stands at her side. Th wharf is in keepine with the old shipam On it are placed old seaweed-covere barrels and to make the atmosphef complete the barrels and planking af periodically sprinkled with whale oll. The old ship, a memorial and histot cal museum open to the public, is & ficially ‘“‘afloat’’ and will be for per haps 200 vears. She remains entered in the U. % Customs Office annually with a cre¥ list, master and agent. The masté each year is some man who has actual ly been a-whaling and he must hav Captain's papers so that they ma hang in.the cabin. 4% HE Colonel confesses to havinf received $00] proposals of mar riage by mail. The odd one ¥& received the day he was married, Ju@ after the ceremony. In addition to De proposais of the- young women who have wanted to assist him in spending his millions, he receives countless le ters from all kinds and classes, appeals for assistance, offers of gold mine by a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. T has come about now, at least ac- cording to the gen- tleman’s allegations, that a lady is will- ing to barter off her husband for $5000. The wife in question denies it strenuously, how- She wants separate mainten- #, she says, but she hasn’t put the man on the market. 4nd Madame Irene Pavloska, mez- prano of the Chicago Civic Opera may, who is named by the afore- Moped wife as she whose charms Mtaken her husband—this Madame a fervently and wholehearted- ticlaims that she ever wanted this Woman's husband and that al) fever been to her was an excel- epecialist of the throat when her organs weren't quite in the high }the would have them. The husband and doctor in the case Dr. Maurice E. Mesirow. He is a bent Chicago eye, ear, nose and ePecialist, with a Michigan ave- tlientele. And it is Eda Mesirow, Wife, who he Says wanted to trade of for $5000. First, the physi- tharges, she offered to give him Om for that sum, and then, ‘he turned down her offer, she a that their friend, Madame &, pay the, $5000, thereby ob- the right to claim the physi- & ber spouse. r. LOUISANS will remember Ma- silver mines, , i] welll eee wanes, O° ’ fame Pavloska. She sang the role anything in the world that might brisé a check on the Green millions His foster daughters are a continU® hobby with him. Just now he about an even dozen. They are & without means but with promise. Ww lesley College is the scene of thelf ucation. They spend their summers Round Hills. Wellesley College reces iy received a half-million donation f Hetty Green Hall, named after Colonel's mother. When the wards foster daughters marry they cease be wards. With the exception of French war orphans, all of his ¥® are girls from Texas. Capitalist, man of affairs, railré er, lawyer, horticulturist, agricult t eportseman, historian, scientist, lover arts and literature, philanthropist now aeronaut, the son of a famous ent has carved his own niche ; ue saab Yum Yum in the Mikado at the mm Pt! Opera in St. Louis just a few = 0. And—on the opera stage— “ng about her: “He's going to Yum Yum, Yum Yum.” But the ee that that wen{t only as © stage; there’s nobody go- Marry Pavioska as far as she It will be conceded that if ~* la going to marry her. she cer- *ught to know something about Mine. Pavioska, besides being one of lights of the Chicago opera, faculty of the Sherwood Of Music of Chicago, and a com- OT note. Strangely enough, the the collaborates with is Mre. *sirow Minchin, who is none than the physician's sister. Their “ape “In My Dreams,” has 2 published in New York. Now Mrs. Mesirow, in her suit for separate maintenance, named in her petition a ‘Jane Doe’’ as co-respond- ent. Nobody knew who “Jane Doe” was, sO Mrs. Mesirow’s suit merely remained one of the 13,000 similar suits biding their time in the courts of Cook County until those same courts could get around to taking care of them. That suit of Mrs. Mesirow’s didn’t create an awful lot of interest. é UT at the first hearing, the Doc- B tor’s attorney demanded to know just who was this said ‘Jane Doe’ who was supposed to have lured away from the Mesirow fireside the affections of Dr. Mesirow. At first Mrs. Mesirow’s barrister was reluctant to give the information. Then he did. He said the “‘Jane Doe’’ named in the petition was none other than the Chi- cago opera’s popular singer, Madame Irene Pavioska. And a little faster tha. immediate- ly Mrs. Mesirow’s suit gained in inter- est. And even faster did Madame Pav- loska rush to her own defense and say there was nothing, absolutely nothing, to it. She admitted she was an inti- mate friend of the Mesirow family. She admitted that on one occasion Dr. Me- sirow spent a night at her apartment in a professional capacity while she was critically ill. And she said she had no desire whatsoever to lure -the physician from his home. And, says she, she certainly has no intention of sitting down and writing out a check for $5000 to get the gentleman, and, furthermore, she says, she is quite well satisfied with her husbandless state. Now the ‘Jane Doe’’ in Mrs. Mesi- row’s petition, according to Mrs. Me- sirow’s allegations, frequented places of amusement with Dr. Mesirow and enticed that gentleman from his home. This “Jane Doe’’ also is charged with maintaining a clandestine love affair with Dr. Mesirow. And it is charged in Mre. Mesirow’s papers that the Doc- tor “openly acknowledged he had be- come madly in love with her.’ Dr. Mesirow didn't lfke his wife's charges a little bit. First, he filed a formal] denial. He followed that up with a cross-petition for absolute di- vorce. He declared his only interest in Pavloska was professional. He ad- mitted visiting her apartment on vari- ous occasions in the capacity of a phy- sician. He said he once remained throughout the night when the singer was seriously ill. But he denied his wife's charges that he was madly in love with Pav- loska. According to Dr. Mesirow’s cross- Mesiron’s Three- Cornered Love Tangle and How It Involved Madame Irene Pavloska, the Opera Singer. Mme. Irene Pavloska. petition, his marriage, twenty years ago, happened in this way: At that time, he states, he ‘“‘was a student in medical school and was ambitious to become a doctor, and that owing to the relationship that existed between your Orator and Eda Mesirow, the said Eda Mesirow threatened to have your Orator expelled from school and pub- licly disgraced unless he married her; whereupon your Orator, in order that his medical career might not be inter- fered with in so unscrupulous a man- ner, married the defendant, and ever simce has been subjected to the most vicious and insufferable nagging and scurrilous attacks, both mentally and physically, and bas had to contend with a viclent and uncontrollable tem- per on the part of Eda Mesirow.”’ Dr. Mesirow was graduated from the University of Illinois College of Medi- cine in 1907, one year after his mar- riage to the present Mrs. Mesirow. After reciting in his petition that his wife's ‘insane jealousy’ drove women patients from his office and threatened to wreck his medical career, he goes ahead to charge Mrs. Mesirow with numerous physical attacks upon him, in which he suffered black eyes, a scratched face, and the breaking of his glasses over his nose. Such treatment, says he, twice sent him to the sanitarium for repairs. ND, says he, in the petition, A “ven: Orator further represents that the complainant, Eda Mesi- row, has importuned him to secure the sum of $5000 and other sums and properties to give to her and if and when he does that she would permit him to get a divorce. “Your Orator further represents that he has refused to enter into s0 collusive an agreement, and submits to this most honorable court his plea for release from so vicious a relation- ship. “Your Orator further represents that when he refused to comply with the demands of the complainant, she suggested she go to a mutual friend, Irene Pavioska, of your Orator and his wife, whom she, the said Eda Mesirow, unjustly suspected of desiring to mar- ry your Orator, and offer to release your Orator or secure a divorce from him if the said mutual friend would give her $5000 and upon the refusal of your Orator to agree to this, the said mutual friend became the object of the vicious tongue and scurrilous ‘statements of the said Eda Mesirow.” The publication of this document was the signal for Mrs. Mesirow and Madame Pavloska to get into action again. “Do I,” indignantly demanded Mrs. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. Mesirow, “look like a woman who would put her husband on the bargain counter?” “I wonder that the depart- ment stores don’t deal in husbands,” she added, and the inference seemed to be that her last sentence was meant as sarcasm for her husband. ‘“Tt’s all false,’"’ comes back Pavlos- ka. “He was my physician. This woman probably based her charge on the fact he attended me and once, when I was critically ill, remained in my apartment throughout the night.” And Mrs. Mesirow says, “I had the evidence when I filed suit for separate maintenance, and I’m ready to produce it at the trial regardless of what Ma- dame Pavioska says or does.” [ome Attorney William B. Berger, Mrs. Mesirow’s lawyer, remarks, “Mrs. Mesirow did not want to create any scandal. She thought she could avoid unnecessary embarrass- ment to Madame Pavioska.”’ Whereupon Pavioska answers, ‘The whole thing is preposterous. I know the entire family well. Dr. Mesirow's sister, Nina, who is a noted pianist, is my dearest friend. I have nothing to be afraid of and the charges are ridic- ulous. “Persons who have by hard work achieved some measure of success seem to be open largess for accusa- tions of this kind. I shall fight the matter out in court. “My acquaintance with the Doctor is purely professional. Like all sing- ers, 1 suffer occasionally from throat trouble. He attends me. All other accusations are unjust. “Dr. Mesirow’s sister and I recently Mme. Pavloska in costume. had a song, ‘In My Dreams,’ published in New York. A second song is under consideration and three more are under way. And that’s all there is to Bg the Doctor’s income was $15,000 a year. But be charged that his wife had so wrecked his health and his practice that he wag making a bare $2000 a year. Out of this sum,°* he says, he has to support a crippled mother and he has been giving his wife $50 a week when he was able to. As Mrs. Mesirow was awarded $40 a week alimony, it looks like she is los- ing money by her suit. The Mesirows have been separated since 1920. But the Doctor says she continued to harass him. It was in 1923, says the Doctor, that he had a nervous breakdown due to his wife's ‘harassment,’ and was com- pelled to spend two weeks at a sani- tarium. Shortly afterward, he says, ‘he went east for a period of study, so as to occupy his mind with other than his marital difficulties, and that the year of study wherein he attempt- ed to learn how to specialize in eye, ear, nose and throat work, was the happiest year of his married life, for he had no contact with his wife and was saved from her shrewish at- tacks.” But it started all over again when he returned, says the Doctor, and her attacks characterized her as a “money- lustful woman.” And Madame Pavloska threatens to sue Mrs. Mesirow for defamation of character. J: her suit Mrs. Mesirow declared Page Three. Ee ee ee MEN CT is eo ak PA: 1 Pe es ee ka yan ~- ~- im . * . a ™ 2 rer - : em ne aan eetent oe gs ‘ Sing tie TES a ee APs PEE Ae esa aM, ocd EE EL, as pages PH go tae fsgyr SO i See: ee Tiered ten ee

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+ Ae “akties MOP 34. — , ’ ~, 7 on AL ry ee es. bi ot ae + a ee * ae tte ’ Me wet le Nala ’ ay a9 e ‘ nib oa - on tela e Ig “ “* . * ‘a a Sil x ~ ww . 4 I = if test? Part of the posse searching the bandits’ trail. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WOODSTOCK, Virginia. UCH as on any oth- er morning of the year the three em- ployes of the Mount Jackson National Bank, in the town of that name near here, recently opened up for busi- ness for the day. Ollie L. Burkett, assistant cashier, was in charge in the absence of the cashier. The two others were Mildred, Burkett’s 15-year-old daughter, who spends her summers in the bank, and Charies I. Dellinger, bookkeeper. Dell- inger was the last to come to work. With his arrival, Burkett took out of the vault the §2500 necessary for the day's business, the shades were rolled up from before the cages, and the Mount Jackson National Bank was ready for the day. A few minutes after the bank had been opened Dellinger’s cousin, Kirby E. Dellinger, strolled in. He greeted Charies, who opened the door of the cage and talked to him for about 15 minutes. The conversation concerned several notes, signed by the visitor, which the bank held. Kirby Dellinger seemed in a very good humor and the two cousina laughed and joked together. Kirby at last said abruptly that he was going to breakfast, and left, saying goodbye to his cousin and to the two other em- ployes, whom he knew. Five minutes later he came back. With two young girls he stepped out of a Buick sedan, leaving a second man at the wheel. Kirby and his two companions came into the bank and he again began a conversation with his cousin. Both girls were fairly attrac- tive and well dressed. One, the elder of the two, who wore a close-fitting Slack silk dress, lounged near the doorway, looking up the atreet. The other, whom the assistant cash- ler Burkett described as being pretty and who wore white linen knickers. came to the window of the cage and, taking a piece of a $10 bill from her pocketbook, asked him to give her a good bill for it. Burkett examined it and then passed it back to her, explaining that there was less than half of the bill and for that reason it was unredeem- able. She answered sarcastically that she knew better. He then matched the fragment with a whole bill, show- ing her that she had iess than a third. She insisted, however, that because the numbers were on the piece she had it was redeemable. YHEN Burkett still refused to W redéem the bill, she took it cas- ually and stuffed it into her bag as if to leave. Aas she drew her hand out, however, she held a pisto! which she flashed in the cashier's face. He turned suddenly to notice that at the same instant Kirby Dellinger also had drawn a gun—an Army .45—and was covering his cousin, the bookkeep- er and Miss Burkett. Dellinger muttered, ‘Put ‘em up and hand it over,” but Burkett, knowing the relationship between the two. laughed, believing it to be a practical joke. But Dellinger knew his cousin better, he knew that he had once served time in a Federal penitentiary for robbing the maila while he had been a mail clerk. He lunged for Kirby Dellinger, grappling with him The girl in knickers, her roice sud- denly shrill, darted around the corner of the cage door, keeping the bank employes cqnstantly covered, dug her gun into the bookkeeper’s ribs and cried sharpir Page F our. “Cut that out.” Charles Dellinger. helpless, obeyed. While he and his cousin were break- ing apart, accord- ing to Burkett, Kir- by thrust the muz- zie of the revolver into his face and pulled the trigger. There was only an empty click. With this bad be- ginning Kirby flung his revolver aside, hurriedly scooped up the money in the cash drawers-. and the two, with the other girl who had joined them, began to back out. But they did not get away before Charles Dellinger found a second op- portunity to grap- ple with his cousin, recovering $85 of the money that had just been seized. The sedan was under way before they reached it and they jumped on the running-board and climbed in as it sped away. So far this is just an ordinary hoild- up. And not even a very clever or skillful holdup, one that was consid- erably bungled. But the escape—that is a different story. custom of smal! Southern towns, seven idiers lounged on a bench in the sun, among them being Deputy Sheriff McKinley Ryman. They had noticed the waiting car but only cas- ually. One of them had even entered the bank during the early stages of the holdup, but noticing nothing out of the ordinary strolled out again. As soon as the car started away, however, those from inside the bank ran out, gave the alarm and the chase was on. Ryman, with C. M. Shannon and D. E. Nelson, directors of the bank, started in pursuit but were soon outdistanced. Kirby Dellinger, who was born at Liberty Furnace, a village not far from here, and who spent the first 20 years of his life in this section, knows the Shenandoah mountains well. He chose the most winding and dangerous road- ways, pushing the car forward over trails that were little more than log- ging roads. He pointed the sedan to the northwest toward Conicsville, through the Great North Mountains on a murderous pass, and in the direction of the West Virginia line. They had planned their escape well. They had tried to prepare for every emergency. A large box, under the rear seat, contained sterilized gauze. absorbent cotton, lodine and other an- tiseptics, and even forceps and surgical! instruments. Two suitcases, one be- longing to each of the two girls, were filled with clothes, personal effects. letters and other means of identifica- tion. The machine had been carefully equipped for flight. The tank was illed with gasoline and a reserve sup- ply of oil was carried in the tonneau. But so rapidly had the alarm spread that the whole countryside was aroused. Ryman's party of pursuers was close on the trail of the fresh tire prints, easily traced on the soft trails. which are little used. Sheriff B. M. Borden, of Shenandoah County, Vir- ginia, with a hurriedly assembled posse, was not far behind. From the Weat Virginia side of the mountains State constabulary had gathered an- Jesse outside the bank, after the The ESCAPE of the GIR They C BANK BANDITS Tracked Through the Woods by Their High Heels After a Hold-Up at Mount Jackson, Virginia, They Vanished Betty Wilson, identified by the sheriff as one of the gang that robbed the V ir ginie bank. geeeer? other band of searchers and were hur- rying up the narrow roads to meet the fugitives. The three parties of pursuers met almost simultaneously at the Car which the holdup party had abandoned on a rocky pass known as Lost River Trail. The little water that remained in the radiator was still bub- bling and steaming—revealing the rea- son for the desertion of the machine— nO water and an overheated car on mountain roads. To the north on the Virginia side of the narrow pass stretched Death Valley—a long, deep gorge, of treach- Just as the Net Closed In. erous repute, populated chiefly by moonshiners, outlaws, bears, wildcats and rattlesnakes. And to the south in West Virginia is Devil's Hole, a wild, deep valley, hemmed in by pre- cipitous cliffs. Tracks—very fresh tracks — led down the steep side of Devil's Hole. Sheriff Borden with a party started out to follow this trail—a trail of four sharp high-heel prints and four heavy masculine footprints. Ryman proceeded to organise the new posses that came up into a great trap, surrounding both valley and gorge. Within a few hours a human Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. chain surrounded Devil's Hole and Death Valley. Es- cape for the girl bandits and their companions seemed im- possible. Sheriff Borden and the pursuing party followed the fresh trail down the pre- cipitous siope, around the edge of the famous Devil's Hole and back again to the point at which they had descended. It was the high-heeled shoes that éalmost spelled disaster for the bandit quartet. The prints showed that the girls had found difficuity in walking through the underbrush and over the rough ground from the beginning, but that they had made fairly good progress for the first few hours. Both girls, reared in the city, knowing only pave- ments and park pathways, were unpre- pared for this desperate flight through the wilderness By the evening of the first day the frail slippers, not intended for such rigorous use, had turned cruelly at the heel, and must have been inflicting the mast severe discomforts on their wearers. The second day’s trail showed that the girls had been on several occa- sions unable to go on. The men, rath- er than submit to capture, had carried them much of the way. The tell-tale high-heel prints would appear. for a short distance, then suddenly stop for a period and the tracks of the men would become deeper, indicating great- er weight. Then again the women’s prints would reappear and those of the men become lighter. All along the edge of the path the huckieberry and blackberry bushes were stripped of fruit, indicating that the four had been in desperate straits for food The fact that their tral) only once passed a spring of drinking water suggested that thirst was anoth- er element of hardship. HROUGHOUT the first day and a large part of the second. the fugitives made a great circle around the edge of Devil's Hole. touching here and there a number of dry streams where they had apparent- ly hoped to find water. Late on the second day, however, they climbed back up the mountain side crossing the Lost River Trail again almost at the same point at which they had de- serted their car the afternoon before. and made their way down into Death Valley. Capture seemed closer than ever. The human chain about the valley drew in, the pursuers closed uD on the trail, often coming so close that the underbrush was still trampled be- neath the feet of the four fugitim g Then, abruptly, the trail endef’ four had escaped, no one know Several days of futile searching lished this as a conclusive fact. There is only one clew as & the bandits may have escaped Death Valley. On the morning @ third day, about five hours befem trail ended, three mysterious men—all in men’s clothing through the lines, and when refused to stop. None of the Was close enough to see them they only caught a fleeting glimp three figures, crouched low, and like madmen. It is possible, however, that may have been the bandits, the@ being disguised in male attire if this is the case, what hapj the fourth member of the banal? one ventures to say. It is knows Dellinger had relatives in @ Death Valley who may have them. Authorities claim to have iéqa@ the second man as Cecil Wile years old. Wilson is a nai Death Valley and he.also had there. HE girls were identified by iff Borden, in charge @8 search, as Betty Wilson, & er in cheap Washington, D. C., rets, and Helen Blackwell, a £ of the same city with very young about her rights to life. liberty the pursuit of happiness. The i and a bank-book found in the! suitcases that were left in the doned car apparently bear out Borden's claims. Dellinger and Wilson and the! girls had been visiting for a few @ at the Dellinger home at Liberty nace, having come from Washing a rented automobile. The gitih® cording to Deilinger’s mother, ™ very attractive and vivacious—th®® called Helen especially so. a Both girls declined, durisg ™ course of their stay, to divulge § last names. Mrs. Dellinger tol thorities that she was not se to girls such as these. Th@ smoked and drank, talked if broad language and when she them where they came from, the = Was: ss “From coast to coast.” : Mrs. Deliinger said that th = were up early on the morning t® robbery, packing their bags on the tense of retrrning to W : They seemed excited and f held whispered conferences Having once escaped the ad suers there is little danger of for some time as the fugitt¥™=s travel northward to New Yor. and southward to Alabama ™= ever leaving the protection = wilds. The flapper bandits will # long course in woodlore and © craft that they probably i687 = forward to when they started @77 their little holdup party. oe By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispetch Staff tn HE old days of war are gone,’ writes Captain Herman Archer in his “Sol- diers of Fortune.” With the hint of a falling tear and the trace of a catch in his voice, this , United States Army a who was himself a celebrated goldier of fortune, laments that “the picturesque times have passed for- Totes have only to compare the col- orful, striking uniforms of yesterday with those of the World War.” he ob- serves, “to see the difference in ways of war and in soldiers well illustrated. armies now are vast machines, and goidiers. under the plan, unthinking cogs. Something has gone Out of War; something that never can come back to the fighting of the modern day.” One of these things which is gone out of war, according to Captain archer, one of the things which made armed conflict most picturesque and invested the marching troops with the glamour of romance, is the soldier of fortune such as Samuel Dreben wa3. A first-class fighting Man was Samuel Dreden. They called him “the Fight- ing Jew. He belonged to that pictur- esque group of adventurers who scorned to soldier in a peace time army but, when there was fighting to be done, could not resist the lure of burning powder. His profession was that of following battie flags. When there was opportunity he followed his own eountry’s. When there was not, he followed the banner of another land, the one unalterable condition. being that it was going into action. Through fs dosen wars and uprisings he tramped and fought—the Philippine insurrec- tion. the Boxer Rebellion, various Mex- lean revolutions, a foray into Hon- duras—and even the World War, which was not his kind of a-war, Was not allowed to get along without him. In that last prodigious set-to Sam Dreben brought his fighting up to date and won the Distinguished Service Cross for wiping out a German ma- chine gun nest. But the. World War encompassed the extinction of his call- ing and his kind. With conscription and modern. mechanical methods of combat, the soldier of fortune became as obsolete as the cavalry horse and the saber. Sam Dreben was heartily sick of war when, late in 1918. he asked and obtained permission from General Pershing to come home. He never went to war again. His day was done When he died at Holly- Wood, California, not so long ago, his death marked the passing of one of the last survivors of his glamorous breed. With admiration and affection Captain Archer recalls him and his eventful story Ws all bis adventurer traits, ' “the Fighting Jew’ was not quite like the majority of his Adventurer fellows. He was the gen- lest of all the tribe and the softest spoken. There was another difference. The traditional soldier of fortune was &B8otoriously improvident fellow. Sam Wasnot. He never was known to pass Up a lively scrap, but at the same time he never was known to enter one with- OUt first being torn by a savage in- ternal conflict—the conflict between the lure of battle and the lure of mak- lag money. He was good at both. Be- tween wars he made small fortunes, end when a new war came along he Yielded to its call only after the sol- dier in him had mastered, in a des- berate tug-of-war, the business man. Back on the firing line, he forgot all business but that of fighting. A string medais a yard long testifies as to ' Warrior prowess. And as to his Mord over many years, General Per- thing who knew him in the Pbilip- pines. in Mexico and overseas, had this to Say upon his death “He was the finest soldier and one Of the bravest men I ever knew.” The story of Sam Dreben as per- taining to this country rightly starts M Elis Island. He landed there a S®heration or so ago from Odessa, Rus- “a He looked the part of anything but Ssoidier He was a fat and rath- frightened boy. With his parents had fled from the pogroms which Paged through the Ukraine dur- the last years of the Czar. Arrir- in America, the family went to *iphia to live and there Sam GD without becoming much of = *arly success at anything. He Worked at various jobs, quit. worked others and finally enlisted in the y. Even aa a soldier he gave So early evidence of achieving glory. The ory of the insurrection in the Phil- *8 can be told adequately without “on of his name. About the same true of the Boxer Rebellion. From —— available to Captain wer De was a good but unassum- ing

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e GIR They Called Him “THE FIGHTING JEW” IS alley. Es- adits and med im- and the lowed the the pre- Dund the Devil's point at It was t e¢almost t quartet. girls had through ne rough but that progress oth girls, only pave- sre unpre- t through t day the for such slly at the inflicting on their owed that eral occa- men, rath- d carried be tell-tale ar. for a y stop for the men ting great- women’s hose of the Pp path the bushes tating that ate straits their trai! f drinking as anoth- t day and cond, the fat circle I's Hole, Aumber of 2 @pparent- te on the climbed e, crossing almost at y had de- 20n before, into Death than ever. the valley od up on close that mpled be- neath the feet of the four fugitives. Then, abruptly, the trail ended. The four had escaped, no one knows how. Several days of futile searching estab lished this as a conclusive fact. There is only one clew as to how the bandits may have escaped from Death Valley. On the morning of the third day, about five hours before the trail ended, three mysterious horse men—all in men’s clothing—dashed through the lines, and when hailed refused to stop. None of the searchers was close enough to see them well— they only caught a fleeting glimpse of three figures, crouched low, and riding like madmen. It is possible, however, that these may have been the bandits, the girls being disguised in male attire. if this is the case, what happened t@ the fourth member of the band? No one ventures to say. It is known that Dellinger had relatives in or near Death Valley who may have assisted them, Authorities claim to have identified the second man as Cecil Wilson, 22 years old. Wilson is a native of Death Valley and he.also had relatives, there. ; HE girls were identified by Sher iff Borden, in charge of the search, as Betty Wilson, a dane er in cheap Washington, D. C., cab& rets, and Helen Blackwell, a flappef of the same city with very young ideas about her rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The lettef# and a bank-book found ifn the tw suitcases that were left in the abai doned car apparently bear out Sheriff Borden's claims. Dellinger and Wilson and the twé girls had been visiting for a few dayt at the Dellinger home at Liberty Fur nace, having come from Washington & a rented automobile. The girls. cording to Dellinger’s mother, | very attractive and vivacious—the one called Helen especially so. Both girls declined, during ‘th®& Dine course of their stay, to divulge the! last names. Mrs. Dellinger told 8# thorities that she was not accustom to girls such as these. They both smoked and drank, talked in rathel broad language and when she aske®, them where they came from, the re was: “From coast to coast.”’ Mrs. Dellinger said that the fout gy GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff HE old days of war are gone,’ writes Captain Herman Archer in his ‘Sol- diers of Fortune.” With the hint of a falling tear and the trace of a catch in his voice, this United States Army who was himself a celebrated a of fortune, laments that “the pietureeaue times have passed for- alle have only to compare the col- orful, striking uniforms of yesterday with those of the World War.”’ he ob- “eg gee the difference in ways of war and in soldiers well illustrated. armies DOW are vast machines, and soldiers, under the plan, unthinking Something has gone out of war; something that never Can come back to the fighting of the modern day.’ One of these things which is sone out of war, according to Captain archer, one of the things which made armed conflict most picturesque and invested the marching troops with the gamour of romance, is the soldier of fortune such as Samuel Dreben was. a first-class fighting man was Samuel preben. They called him “‘the Fight- ing Jew." He belonged to that pictur- aque group of adventurers who scorned tp soldier in a peace time army but, when there was fighting to be done, guid not resist the lure of burning pwier. His profession was that of following battie flags. When there was opportunity he followed his own country’s. When there was not, he followed the banner of another land, the one unalterable condition being that it was going into action. Through s dozen wars and uprisings he tramped and fought—the Philippine insurrec- tion, the Boxer Rebellion, various Mex- jean revolutions, a foray into Hon- duras—and even the World War, which was not his kind of a war, was not allowed to get along without him. In that last prodigious set-to Sam Dreben brought his fighting up to date and won the Distinguished Service Cross for wiping out a German ma- thine gun nest. But the World War encompassed the extinction of his call- ing and his kind. With conscription and modern mechanical methods of combat, the soldier of fortune became ts obsolete as the cavalry horse and the saber. Sam Dreben was heartily sick of war when, late in 1918, he ssked and obtained permission from General Pershing to come home. He never Went to war again. His day Was done. When he died at Holly- Wood, California, not so long ago, his death marked the passing of one of the last survivors of his glamorous breed. With admiration and affection Captain Archer recalls him and his eventful story. ITH all his adventurer traits, | “the Fighting Jew’’ was not quite like the majority of his Mrenturer fellows. He was the gen- Wet of all the tribe and the softest token. There was another difference. The traditional soldier of fortune was ‘20toriously improvident fellow. Sam Mus not. He never was known to pass Walively scrap, but at the same time Mnever was known to enter one with- Mt first being torn by a savage in- nal conflict—the conflict between the lure of battle and the lure of mak- lg money, He was good at both. Be- Wars he made small fortunes, id when a new war came along he Welded to its call only after the sol- ln him had mastered, in a des- rate tug-of-war, the business man. On the firing line, he forgot all ess but that of fighting. A string a, Medals a yard long testifies as to Warrior prowess. And as to his Mord over many years, General Per- ‘+ Who knew him in the Philip- - In Mexico and overseas, had . © say upon his death: He was the finest soldier and one the bravest men I ever knew.” ® story of Sam Dreben as per- Ee to this country rightly starts Ellis Island. He landed there a ation or so ago from Odessa, Rus- He looked the part of anything — “soldier. He was a fat and rath- htened boy. With his parents were up early on the morning of the bad fled trom the pogroms which robbery, packing their bags on the pre tense of retrrning to Washingtod They seemed excited and freque® held whispered conferences togethe® Having once escaped the net of pur t suers there is little danger of capture ; for some time as the fugitives | travel northward to New York St#@™ and southward to Alabama withowt ever leaving the protection of ™@ wilds. The flapper bandits will se®@ long course in woodlore and cam t + ? craft that they probably didn't look forward to when they started out their little holdup party. c 7 >| ig aged through the Ukraine dur- the last years of the Czar. Arriv- ln America, the family went to elphia to live and there Sam lng Without becoming much of : ly success at anything. He > * Various jobs, quit, worked — and finally enlisted in the Even ag a soldier he gave no ni Z Marly *vidence of achieving glory. The 4? Of the insurrection in the Phil- as Can be told adequately without ®n of his name. About the same , © Of the Boxer Rebellion. From available to Captain a good but unassum- ing soldier with no particular feathers in his cap. However, when Aguinaldo was at last put down and the Philip- pines were pacified, Dreben was dis- charged as a First Sergeant of infan- try. Then, after his discharge, came his first free lance venture, when he went to Honduras with La Guardia. There he was a competent “top kick’ but in no manner of speaking a lead- er or a hero. The real Sam Dreben was yet to appear. He appeared first in 1912 when the troops of General Campa, rebel leader in the uprising against Francesco Madero, were fall- ing back before the Federal forces after a desperate fight near Parral, Mexi- co. In that make- shift outfit of rebel snipers, this paid soldier of another land, fighting for a cause that at best was but vague in his mind, shone out like a patriot god: Almost single-hand- ed, he won the en- counter. Omitting preliminaries, let Captain Archer tell the story of the exploit: “Gen. Campa and Gen. Salazar,’’ he writes, ‘had sur- rounded the city, planted their artil- lery ready for a bombardment and had demanded the town's surrender. The demand had been summarily re- fused. Federal troops had marched out against the reb- els. Gen. Francisco Villa, one of the Government leaders, had begun an envel- oping movement, and had all but flanked the revolu- tionists before they discovered their plight. Retreat had been sounded. The Federals pressed. forward to victory. The retreat threat- ened to become a rout; Gen. Campa’s eighteen - year - old son was shot dead at bis side. Sudden- ly, the morale of the rebels col- lapsed. They turned and fled in panic. Everything seemed lost. “But there was one figure that re- mained like a rock against this victori- ous charge. A short, stout little man sat on a machine gun in front of General Campa's carefully planted artillery. This was Sam Dreben, the Fighting Jew. ‘‘Past him to the rear raced his own infantry, but Sam was not disturbed. One by one his own gunners joined the race for safety, but still Sam stayed on, swinging his own machine gun from side to side, pouring a hail of bullets into the enemy. He was quiet, calm, and Jack Zimmerman, one of the last to remain at his side, was authority for the statement that his voice was as soft and gentle as always when he said: ‘Go, Jack, while there’s time. I can hold them a little longer.’ ‘Here and there a Mexican stopped in his flight; soon these men were carrying to the rear machine guns, were hurrying other pieces of precious rebel] artillery to the rear, under cover of the deadly, vicious fire from the Fighting Jew’s single, lethal gun. Twice bullets nipped the flesh of this soldier of fortune, but the flow of blood did not even give a ripple of unsteadiness to the leaden hail from his hand. rea LL this time, the Federals A up an unceasing fire against the American; but finally night put an end to the un- even struggle, and the Fighting Jew packed up his machine gun, caught a riderless horse in a gully, and with a wounded comrade rode twenty miles to safety.” During that revolution there were other adventures for Dreben and almost miraculous escapes—one from Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. The Glamorous Exploits of Sam Dreben Who Was Gentle as a Woman, Keen as a Horse Trader, and a Tiger in Battle. a firing squad. After the Parral fight, the rebel forces retired to Jiminez to reorgan- ize. When the reorganization was complete, Sam found himself a Colonel in command of a regiment of cavalry made up of Rurales and cow- boys. Probably he did all that any Colonel could have done with such an outfit, but in the series of battles which followed around Torreon and Durango the tide went against the rebela and they retired to Hacienda de la Refugio. There he and his two friends, Tracy Richardson and Jack Zimmerman, were thrown into prison. Richardson and Zimmerman also were American soldiers of for.une fighting with the rebel forces of General Cam- pa. ed to saddie on the Americans the blame for his recent defeats, Cap- tain Archer observes, or it may have been simply an expression of his hate for all Americans, but at any rate his excuse was that Dreben had insulted a Mexican woman. The narrative con- tinues: “All night the three Americans sat in a dirty little cell, under guard. At dawn they were marched into the courtyard and told that they were to be shot. Side by side they were lined up against the stone wall. The fir- ing squad drew up. An Indian offi- cer, reputed to have killed many pris- oners with his own hand, leered at them through the rising light of dawn. Sam Dreben stood there quietly, fin- |: may have been that Campa want- Sam Dreben. gering a bit of string be- tween his pudgy fingers. ‘Listen, General, even if you think I have insulted a woman,’ he said, soft- ly, ‘that’s no reason why Richardson and Zimmerman should die. What have they done?’ “Campa snarled and cursed all Americans. Sam spread his hands. But something in his manner, some fearless, indefinable thing saved his life. Several Mexican officers stepped forward. They threatened to arrest General Campa and take him before the supreme rebel leaders, Salagar and Orozco, if he persisted in the execution. They were led by Major Zapata, a good and capable soldier. The enraged Campa appeared to be about to order his ready troops to fire upon the mu- tineers. Dreben etood quietly, grave- ly twisting his fingers. Zapata, with eyes of fire, stared Campa down. Ab- ruptly, Campa ordered the killing off, but as the firing squad struffied away, he shouted that the Americans must leave his command. ‘ *Honest?’ queried Dreben. ‘Well, 1 was quitting anyway. You are & coward. I hope never to fight in the same army with you again.’ HAT night Dreben and five other officers rode out of camp and set off to Bermejillo in search of General Orozco, another rebel leader. They blundered into a Federal camp from which they barely managed to es- cape with their lives, learned Orosco had been beaten and was 600 miles away and that the country between them and the eafety of the United States border swarmed with Federa] troops. It was only Dreben's familiar- ity with that rugged country, it seems, which enabled them finally to detour around the hostile camps and reach El Paso. “For a time the business of war seemed in the doldrums,’ Captain Archer’s story continues. ‘Dreben lingered about El Paso, with scores of soldiers of fortune, and spies for haifa dozen factions in the seething south- ern republic. Then, one day, there came to him an emissary from the infamous Pancho Villa, who had formerly been a bandit chief, but was now a General in the Government armies. Would Dre- ben undertake for the General? Dre- ben would—wheth- er he knew or guessed that Villa was even then get- ting ready for his own drive toward the dictatorship. For some months Dreben worked quietly at his new trade of gun-runner. He lounged about El Paso, and even Tracy Richardson, his old-time friend, did not know that he was enjoying anything more than a vacation. Yet they say he made and saved a small for- tune. Samuel Dre- ben began to think that after all he was quite probably cut out for a busi- ness career. “But again the war teapot to the south began to bub- ble and boil. Huerta came into power. Villa led a consid- erable part of the old Federal army against the new President. He began the half guerilla warfare that was to bring United States troops Once more to Mexican soil. Many factions were in the market for Ameri- can guns and am- munition. sa @ shrewd Dreben in this short few months had gotten himself in a position to take toll of this lucrative, secret trade; he had his fingers on potential riches. Still the haunting, if un- heard, sounds of bat- tle from over the Rio Grande were for him the voice af a siren. “To go, or not to g0! “Suddenly, Dreben decided; he chucked the business of selling guns to go over and handle ore for Villa. The United States, fearing trouble, started mobilization of troops on the Mexican border; and across the line to these American soldiers, most of whom knew Dreben either personally or by reputation, came stories of valor and prowess, exceptional even for the Fighting Jew. At Bachima Pass, to mention just one tale, Samuel! Dreben, again astride his famous weapon, the machine gun, sat alone in a mountain pass and held back the Huerta forces, after they had routed and thrown into full flight the troops of Villa. Be- hind the shelter of this single well- placed valorously handled death deal- er, the Villistas were able to reform and to snatch victory from dire defeat. + . 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Me od ¥ a ¢ ; eae Fen bee 5. : ies OS ie Pee 4 Bsc gg a 5 er Sai ot Si pie tated Hae aE Poy ¢ oa eee F at Nts see CAM id IAT Re Fon hse ARE POD A Zhe Rei (AMEN en eb yn lho lite IN OPIS 2 la eeeiaialh ’ veigltios “* ~ vege é i” Ae - ’ - > he . ee | et > Nea - yh het R™ aby we id Peat pete ote Lee , don e ‘ " ieee tx 4 " nf ar" “4 . . se m hee - . - . ‘ 5 * é i ie 5! 4 4 ; , n s “ ee Deerahes , > 4: . — 2 gage pier “ See poe Sp Semttee ° wee lal a iF, Nn taker dann Aes am Sip M5 PN AE Ny MSF te AES OB oe Se se is? Serf = F ‘ « Fe : 2 Se Se ee odd Bi P sie alaliinbceian DRG “arnigh aye. ft Fay IG a Bh ak do Pa kik gr Ur ghia hae. he shan ema ebaeage ‘ bps oe OPO ret A Bet OR Cite Sgt pee Saher oe BARR a eit ir ee ee Ce é AEN IE ot

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- ae ate th ain Ste Cary ~iey S067 IMD age tng AS. regret oa “ iy ha oo wee a ee ee ey ec fet en, Ret ~~ pe erat » : e ee See o pres? sired We 9 ip as , a a ee Se tae ting yf! i r > RR Re em cll rt He agin Hera ae cet Sgt > © ~~ * 4 a > «+ ~~ a ” - oe Ssieadeneatieeen Et aa 1° hae te encase te rly, ay Cote ag, ey + ee ae oem ce Tee aye, * 4 -” ee we, mines eat 4 Ale lm ate - ny Ee ee aaa * . — ectibetitees. aaa ee > i ee - ~ ee ee ee te ane NE ine 2 a 7 = PS Te Nplate Me RE ge able. ing s ceiaiad ie a eee — — hp a S whe & ase: ‘ew ian ” ye ws Ts me te ae ae lh Age hee ot, i“ ee ee a a eo ee ee Perils of la educing Fads By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine T is one thing to reduce moderately, says the American Medical Associa- tion, and quite an- other thing to change from an into a slender, boy- ish flapper in the course of a few days or weeks. The one may be attended by no harmful results. The other is more than like- ly to result in broken health or even death. Alarmed by the ravages of the craze for taking off weight and aroused by the celerity with which ‘“get-thin- quick’’ fakers have exploited that Craze, the association has thus de- clared war on the self-styled ‘‘dietetic experts’’ and set about to warn the would-be butterflies of their danger. Fixing a stony glare upon the quacks, it comes out with the solemn declara- tion that any reducing method which guarantees to take off more than a pound or two a week is hazardous and that its exponents should be regarded with grave suspicion. Denouncing the faddists and their panaceas for obesity which are foisted Upon the public by every known ad- vertising medium from newspapers to billboards, the medical society, through its official organ, the Journal, points Out that the country has been flooded with “health” foods which are not healthful, with “reducing foods'’ which do not reduce, and with reducing ex- ercises which, instead of reducing, ac- tually induce additional weight. Three- fourths of these panaceas, asserts the Journal after an exhaustive survey, are bunk and worse. “Let them alone,” it advises. ‘‘There is no reducing method which can produce a quick and radical change in the female fig- ure without impairing the health and thus defeating the purpose the subject seeks to accomplish—beauty.” Members of the association, whicn is the largest medical society in Amer- ica, make no official estimate of the number of women and girls marring their beauty and endangering them- selves by resorting to get-thin doctors, but unofficial estimates place the num- ber at well into the millions. The con- spicuous cases of Anna Fitziu and Es- telle Taylor are cited as representative of thousands of others. Misa Fitziu, who was graduated from musical comedy to grand opera and who in recent years has been a Page Six. —_ over-weight woman- member of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, felt that her work and at- tractiveness were being impaired by her increasing tendency to stoutness. She took up the reducing fad. At the outset she was a vigorous woman in fine health. She applied herself night and day. to the business of getting thin rapidly and in the @ourse of three months she took off about thirty pounds. Then she collapsed and spent the next three months in a Chicago hospital. Her health was broken and her beauty impaired far more than it had ever been impaired by superfluous flesh. Instead of “Get thin quickly,” her new slogan was ‘‘Never again."’ When she was dismissed from the hos- pital she took up her regular mode of eating, but her digestion had been so disarranged by her reducing prac- tices that there was a second collapse and she was again in the hospital. She is now struggling back to normal, a slow and painful process, thoroughly disillusioned on reducing. picture actress wife of Jack Dempsey, has been under treat- ment several months for what fs Called ‘‘nervous' prostration.’’ Her condition was so serious that Demp- sey asked for a postponement of his championship fight with Gene Tunney. From Los Angeles comes this explan- ation of her ‘‘nervous prostration.’’ Fh picture TAYLOR, the motion “One of the causes of her illness,” says the statement, “is dieting for sev- eral years to retain the slim figure and slight weight demanded of movie actresses under contract.”’ Indeed, the reducing fad has become so serious and the exploitation of the public by ‘“‘dieticians’’ so flagrant that even the Government has felt it nec- essary to issue a warning. Here is an excerpt from a statement from the Department of Agriculture: “In view of the wide spread of lit- erature and advice of so-called ‘diet experts’ it seems advisable to warn people against the dietary recommen- dations of those without real scientific standing in the community. Some of the advocates of freak diets are sin- cere, but are, themselves, déluded. Others are fakers who seek monetary gain by advising peculiar systems of diet. Neither class can offer trust- worthy advice. In most of the recom- mendations of these self-established experts there is hardly a shadow of reason, though they may seem plausi- ble. “If the deductions of many food fad- dists, accepted ag facts, were really operative, it would be difficult to ex- plain how the human race had sur- vived. The race would have expired soon after man had progressed enough in intelligence to exercise choice in diet and cook his food. The contrary holds true. Civilization advanced from the time man began to cook and pre- pare his food.”’ The American Medical Association, taking up the fight on the fakers, does not come out flatly and say that it is impossible to reduce safely. It can be done safely if it is done slow- ly and cautiously. The point the association especially endeavors to drive home is that there is no panacea for getting thin which anybody and everybody may safely follow. Different types respond in different ways to the same remedies, and there is no standard type in which the phy- sique of women naturally reveals itself. Take, for instance, two wo- men of exactly the same hei ght, say, & feet 4 inches. Their — bone structure may be so different as to in- volve a difference of 20 Or 25 pounds in norma! weight. Obviously, it is pointed out, the woman of the heavier type can- not expect to cut down her weight to conform to the standard of the one with the lighter bone” structure. And there are women of naturally fleshy type who cannot expect to pass from that into a slender type without danger. The commonest cause for wanting to reduce, authorities believe, is the universal feminine desire to be beautiful. In their unthinking search for beauty, ‘s however, members of the asso- ! Clation are led to believe, many womén forget that slenderness is not the only characteristic of beauty and that in obtaining the much desired boyish form they bring about other changes which militate still more against good looks. Under no circumstances, one mem- ber of the recent Adult Weight Con- ference called by the asso- ciation points out, should a woman attempt to reduce without a thorough medical examination and _. periodic visits to a reputable physi- cian. It may indeed be a temporary blow to her vanity, but if her constitution is in no condition to stand the strain of eon frolling her weight, it is far more prudent, this member be- lieves, for her to keep her health along with her excess weight than it is for her to lose both health and weight at one stroke and to bring about such a state of affairs that she may never have children. Doctor Thomas D. Wood, official physi- cian and professor of physical education at Columbia University, recently described the method by means of which a woman pa- tient lost 40 pounds under his -supervi- sion. Dr. Wood waa a member of the Adult Weight Conference and his methods have met no serious objection at the hands of those colleagues associated with him in the na- tion-wide organization. While he prescribed walking and a few light exercises for the pa- tient under his Anna Fitzgiu at charge, his pre- the height of acription involved her reducing none of the heavy cam paign. exercise of roll- Two Pounds a Week Is gq Menace to Health, Says American Medical Association. With the vision of a sylph-like form before them, stow women have gone in for the most heroic sort of gymnasx ing which is char- ~~ acteristic of the more spectacular reducing methods. Nor any of the strenuous gymna- sium exercises to which stout wo- men submitted with the vision of a sylph-like form ever before their eyes. _ The patient, according to Dr. Wood, weighed 188 and wished to bring her weight down considerably. She had previously attempted methods of her own but to no lasting avail. She was told to weigh herself once a week and not more often, She was told that she should not lose more than one or two pounds a week at the most. She was told she would have to abstain from sweets, which she did, except during the Christmas holidays. She was told to bring the doctor an accurate esti- mate of the food she ate at each mea! so that he could better comprehend the amount of nourishment she was taking. All of these things she did. As a result she lost 40 pounds, not in one or two weeks, but in seven months. And she stopped where most women would have thought of starting. UTHORITIES of the association Awe not certain whether the change in women’s dress is fre- sponsible for the craze to reduce or whether the craze is responsible for the present: boyish trend in fashions. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal, claims that fashions had ad- vanced greatly from a hygienic point of view, having eliminated the corset and other such impediments to health- ful living, before women began to in- sist upon the straight lines of the male. Men and women, the association finds, do not stop to think whether it is wise or safe to take off flesh. In their desire for the boyish form and the barber pole figure, women espe- cially have failed to heed the conse- quences. Women have pounded and rolled, dieted and drugged themselves and submitted themselves to countless other tortures all for the sake of beau- ty. If death, not beauty, comes as the result of their unguided efforts or the suggestions of quacks, the legiti- mate practitioners wish to be absolved of the responsibility. Dr. Fishbein sums up the situation in the Journal as follows: Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. exercises. -——Photo by Gilliams Serva. “We are a people singularly cursé with faddists,’’ he writes. “We haw educational cults, healing cults and? ligious cults, and Heaven knows be many queer promotional systems. have dietary faddists who believe thi the eating of more white bread, mom wheat, more fruit or raisins, is*nec® sary to healthful living. ¢ HE time has come for calliig a halt to the growing # cessions of slogans that ted to promote a panacea for health sé well being. We are admonishd® every turn to eat more bread, drink more milk, buy more raisins, @ more apples. We are instructed @ confine ourselves to whole whest to try some bran, or add one @ another of a dozen different item to our daily regimen. “Before modern science develope our present knowledge of calories ant vitamins, of exercise and massage, Co: sideration of the body weight was & simple matter. A woman in those daft was either fat or slim, and that ¥@ all there was to it. The one suce@? ful career that was open to her ## a permanent marriage. “Then came the exploiting of Bo trums of varying effictency for obesit}: Phonograph records and the spouted systematic tunes to = women rolled or somersaulted on floor. Retired pugilists became the consultants of ladies of fashion. Ta@ embarked on careers of: rope jumping and weight lifting. % “There seems to have come the women of America a vé craze for reduction which has the bounds of normality and women and young girls to a t self mutilation impbdssible to on any other basis than that of dism of the mob. How is one t@ derstand the regurgitation of food ter eating, a system commonly by the girls in our large cities? “Of all the fads, none seems difficult of explanation than the for slenderizing. It seems an at of women to adapt themselves t ready-made garments offered @ shops. It is no new thing to ps Ogists to see elther men or adapting their bodies to unrea fads. There is compression of the® by Chinese women, pressing the by the Flat Head Indians, mu of the nostrils and ears by the save of Africa and over development of er breast by the Hottentots.”’ = ” Taking Off More Than One or K RAZ ¥ EARS, AND YEARS 7h. ‘HELD UP THE WOIL’s tre pPVMSHIPS FOR GREAT HONERISSMENS HAS Tossep Wilp Wows Ar EACH UPDA - SINCE B TIMES (MMI MORAL - Vebg alas B( KoBe~ : BOIGLA - - 2 : \ SS °° ” —, 4 ! Lae + 4 % § oc A \7 = WS = ~ ; t Takes Mr. Feitlebaum Alung Precussions. R. FEITLEBAUM—So Isidore (SMACK). From de _ toitles, toitle-shalls you got to trow me n de front from de huttomobil it hould make me by de tires blow- uts, ha (SMACK)——On de ween- ows from de huttomobil you got O scretch me witt de ken-opener a esignery, ha (SMACK)——-A Jeck rust you obicame -alrady, ha SMACK)—-You should make witt e doidy feengers feenger-mocks by é huttomobil ha— —Ha, Ha!——Well so ya finally ught de rat-trap, huh pop?——Did ey tow it to de dorr fer ya when ey delivered it? Woops—ha ha— looks like Washington's. Head- Uarters—A tin you hate to touch, na! !—__. Feitlebaum—-Hm, you're here ha, ope—For tan days it was in de Ouze pease witt heppiness wot you a8 seeting dere on de top from a €g-pole it should stend in de noose- ber de fullish faze ha?? —Well at’s legitimate, ain't it? It's publicity fer me vaudeville act '™ gonna do—Boy, wait till ya see outa Mr. Fel why alrady it s deesa in de —So you, come stat y Opp odder ish s Looy Dey Rabbi Frida got if SO ee ae _ MAN went into a restaurant in New York and ordered clam Chowder. He claims he fished Md in the chowder for quite a ont success. He says there Swder, but no clams. He called 5 Prietor, told him of the absence — and refused to pay for er. The proprietor resented “2d bit the customer on the nose. Case was taken to court. The Tate, a man who had decided * tough case in his day, was He couldn’t say whether a fer is a chowder if it costains Ms. ~ the situation rests unless, is was written, the plaintiff has States He der p the p negli No afford for th are On clam just as out maini brok chow clam

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More Than One or ds a Week Is a to Health, Says ican Medical KRAZY KAT mp YEARS, AAD YEARS MR, Beye’ HELD UP THE WOIL’s , PYM SHIPS FoR HURL IN ABOUT *. - Sse THE GRIX ~ WAS = == es ae - ~ CHEMPWMS TOSSING THE pA- BOLTS ~ — oy WOTTA MIGHYY ast Wis * DOVE ssociation. = Some Nopic Bes * - ==> TOSSMINT- + By HERRIMAN | LONERISSMENS HAS BRrossep WLD WOWWS Ar BR EAH UPDA - SINCE } FS || Keeea 4 BOIGLA - _ € A) : © 1927 ey Int. Feature Service. Inc Great Britain rights reserved HOoLUPGE ETCEEDs HAVE CHEMPY™m™ TOSSAS JF THE. ~ H4mm4°- 4 WUNDAPIL EDDICATION - YZ, f tars Towis & Sronces Aaa HAVE BEEN) TOsstD (N ZZ tg S A ae Ss AAT | TOLD You 4 = SS MILLION TIMES - — = NOT TO TOSs =. a4 BRIGG Ar & > ar" s 7 ae - hu! Vils { Wd bb ny 1 é al | Ii GROSS MP YM EMP YIMS — LL AINSI gerradahere dope _ai- kt Takes Mr. Feitlebaum Alung dat number!—lI'll have Precussions. Marcus Loew jumpin’ R. FEITLEBAUM—So Isidore outa ash cans at me— is char- “We are a people singularly cursed @A/i (smack). From de toitles, Mr. Feitlebaum—Hm, so of the with faddists,’’ he writes. ‘‘We have toitle-shalls you got to trow me why you dunt doong tacular educational cults, healing cults andre ip ge front from de huttomobil it alrady a wuddewil! hect methods. ligious cults, and Heaven knows hoW Qghouid make me by de tires blow- it should make you of the many queer promotional systems. We, @& tu, ha (SMACK)——On de ween- deesapear a magxeecian Bymna- have dietary faddists who believe that iow trom de huttomobil you got in de bast from helt ha cises the eating of more white bread, MOM fip geretch me witt de ken-opener a —Somebody sant for tout wo- wheat, more fruit or raisins, is’ neces duignery, ha (SMACK)—A Jeck you, wot you hed to nitted sary to healthful living. Prt you bicame -alrady, ha come don gradually in- vision (§MACK)—You should make witt stat you should making Iph-like ¢¢ HE time has come for calling Si doigy feengers feenger-mocks by opp dere to a higgle before a halt to the growing PIO Bi huttomodi) ha— odder a peegion de full- cessions of slogans that tend yh, He:_well so ya finally ish smot-crecks ha’? . Wood, to promote a panacea for health and & ght de rat-trap, huh pop?—Did Looy — Well y’see—— ing her well being. We are admonished @t Tix to. it to de dorr fer ya when Dey refused to histe up She had everyturn to eat more bread, drink Bip deliverea it? Woops—ha ha— Rabbi Schwartzman last of her more milk, buy more raisins, @8 Jf ioks ike Washington's Head- Friday night when I She was more apples. We are instructed to Mirlere—A tin you hate to touch, got lonesome so—— vision of @ sylph-like form before them, stout ¢ gone in for the most heroic sort of gymnastic exercises. -—-Photo by Gilliams Service. ready ha—Noo come on pipple we should gradu- ally gung—-Come pipple -—Come! R RRR R—RRINGG Mr. Feitlebaum — Hollo— Hollo—Yas dots me by de phone — Oh >hollo Grubnick Yas — wot —Could I drife plizze to de station, you modder- in-law wot she’s waiting witt de bondles ha? — Hm — Of cuss — Goot pye! You'll. wait plizze feeftin meenits pipple? RRRRRRRRRR— Mr. Feitlebaum — Hollo— Hollo — Noftolis — Yeh LUG Wot—It fell don you huss??? Wot I should eek and confine ourselves to whole wheat Bigig:) Mrs. Feitlebaum—8h-sh— that she to try some bran, or add one OF — Feitlebaum—Hm, you're here ha, Dey coming — Hollo ad ea res ad aa — different item® ie —Por tan days it was in de Meesus Mitzic—Hollo Meester Mit- erate, “Before some a suvelauill * pease witt heppiness wot you zic—Hollo Muttimer—-Come we hall Saarag our siusest Knowledce of calories ant ieeting dere on de top from a waiting we should gung for a rite— es hehe sthaeel : J fat-pole it should stend in de noose- It'll cust you free—— ee at. ran mo of exercise and massage, COD Bier de tuilish faze ha?? Mr. Mitzic—Heh heh—hm y'know we Sie NR ceca snes aces? nema, es te2= ein ptole or ts by ots ieee an idihee a cae suse Slee ‘8publicity fer me vaudeville act same deeference we should seeting , §0na do—Boy, wait till ya see home instat by de putch. she was al) there was to it. The one success Looy—Ha ha——Dey'l] wisht dey woulda sat home after dat ting starts——if ever——ha ha!!! Well, don't forget to take yer usual precautions pop— Mr. Mitzidé—It'll be room in de car for de precussions also?? Looy—Ha ha—you'll see dem de foist beanery he parks outside of—Bear traps—boiglar alarms, anchors an’ padiocks—Den he takes de wheels in de beanery wid him an zips his zoop troo a police whistle—Ha ha —Why doncha jist tie de flivver op- to a dog’s tail, pop, ah’ no crook’)l notice it, ha ha Mr. Feitlebaum—BANG!!!!!! You'll drifing heem wit de car plizze home—-Of cuss—-Goot pye—! Hm—you’'ll wait plizze a heff from a hour pipple—??? RRRRERRRRRINNNNG— Mr. Feitlebaum—Hollo Hollo—Who?? Yifnif—Noo so wot is—wot your Oiving swallowed a feeshbun—-Yi Yi Yi—yeh—So I should drifing heem ee ——_— — tee on ne Ne saan i a - . res RNAP spe 208s aes fare ‘ ° . mere Fe ee i ile tenia Kaine <\Anegl barren GRRE AMEE Hey BETES S eae Sh gt. Sy he eee eee remaencthe i nerrnae meen ears: [Rg SOR LIAR CO A AO ONE DIE sss peered: SO ENA LAM Hace Gilly ie tte a ieee py erre sneer on rn oe me 2 peat, i aie cach cts gtahapdinscoqnian rade tated ses Tope dats oRy % he Ri : 2 mS ST Ae Sa BE Pr. bet Pau. : Sedat ct arenas aie " aniitielinaieaied y PR Sine I ened He i OF WES ES «eS Ne NR cB Me, ee AR Sin OA ne Rt eR NE OE ARS MER gr Hoag Me contra neergutin Deon eo ae ee DM ae Es ie 8 Phos + *- phe 90 “ali ne $e: a? gis, Soe item aun To ead ete EE OE eR I eh Ot LE PREG ‘eee reall tae +. nage Saks, cn. eae = 5 ea ROL LS Va ne SS od LP lip BOR Le ayo gE: a da eye ess ah 0% Pro 'Fer emanate es A LMNTE A gab ty Da by LRA LIOR ARIEL PME Al SRS le sh AE A ORS Rees RE em OE St Sg 5) BE Moy? » Py pense’ ‘ erp pe Mam mG OS rey “a he aiid te saiesibatings erate i rahe a Bedi Se One ste ibe: Naha RIED MR ot ee tan 5 Tk le Ente a tas AKG ed soca 5 a Nea Fr SRR et hMoy omgmalle ae hag pe I y re re elite te a . ns Lag =

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Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. dog carrying his end by wavings of his finely feathered tail and with looks from his eloquent brown eyes. And when they had finished this nightly visit, Dutton read and Patch stretched at his feet, lifting his head up now and then for a look at his master, and then flinging himself down with a con- tented sigh and a happy flop of his tail. Dutton and Patch became _ well known at Tidd’s. The dog was pet- ted and admired, and Dutton was con- sulted by the first-year men because he knew every foot of the country for miles around. Besides that, though, the two had another distinction, a unique characteristic—the reputation for unbroken failure. For all Patch’s wisdom and dependability, for all Dut- ton’s devotion to the sport, they had never been known to bring in a bird. It is nothing unusual for a map to go through his first year, or even his sec- ond, without feathering a grouse; many a hunter has done that and lived to develop into a splendid shot. But Dutton had been there three times with McHenry, and as many since he be- came master of Patch. He went out early, he stayed late, he had the best in equipment and a good knowledge of birds and cever; but blessed if he could get on 'em, and bring ’em down! It was uncanny, this faculty of Old Dut's for missing. ‘“‘You’d think that dumb iuck would give him a bird oc- casionally,’’ the others used to say to one another. ‘It’s all in wetting going,’’ one hunt- er said truthfully as the group sat gossiping. ‘‘You’ll miss for a long time. .Then, all of a sudden, you'll get the hang of it, and your confidence will come up and you’ll get your share. That’s the whole thing in this game; confidence. Tell yourself that you’re going to get ‘em and you will. It’s no game for indecision.”’ Patch, despite Dutton’s care, grew old. He thickened in body, and be- came a bit stiff. He was past ten when his master came home that after. belonging to someone, some group, which he had not felt in years. Secondly, it introduced him to Tidd's. The Tidds were personages, and their establishment was more than a resort for hunters and fishermen; it was an institution, an influence. Mr. Tidd was so sweet, so gentle, so glad to have people come there to his place on the rushing Manistee; his eyes would sparkle so highly when his sum- mer patrons came in with heavy creels of trout or his autumn guests with coats bulging birds, and his tender mouth would show such genuine con- cern when the luck was bad! ND, thirdly, there were the Ay grouse For one who had never known the tensing of the throat as the dog settles to a_ point, whose heart has: not leaped to the thunder of wings as the bird takes flight, the statement means nothing; he has missed a part of his living, as McHenry assured Dutton he had. But for him who knows the grouse, there surely will be an under- standing of Dutton’'s first adventure afield. Of course, he did not shoot. Begin- ners never shoot. He jumped when- ever a bird rocketed out with his rumble of defiance. Inarticulate ex- Clamations of wonder and admiration broke from him as he watched the luck of his. com- panions, never realizing that he himself carried a gun and was there to kill! The grouse does that to men, and to keener men than Dutton had ever learned to be. But there was something of the sporting = aristo- crat in Old Dut beneath his futil- ity, and those days set a virus in his blood. His de- _ . —~ a ’ —s ee ae TI ce Na > rae deine, ieee eee Re lie ie ei ‘ ‘ wn . ia oe” Hoag sty ye lly baransnudd soar Sige - ¥ a nite hint * ~ ve we b . . _ rs ¢ —s sem ° : * ¥ P * “ me — oe 8 -- ‘ a - esi sy Pe es io i * . etal Fo ~— “- — “ ~ Sh edly tata lp —" ERHAPS the fact that no one had ever expected any- thing of Dutton from his earliest childhood was the influence that made him acquiesce , in the wistful medi- ocrity which seemed to be his lot. Perhaps the fact that he never had summoned the cour- ee " es Pre ee “There's darned © little difference between falling down on birds and on business or anything else, Patch!’ | i | INCE the passage nysons attorn of England's new costs against HE last day dawned « which forbid pub- grounds that b sala nae h lication in the ple of mean asl, @ hres , ' but purely for- 80n was give ot aml ee he Daal mal details, alhof tody of the t else for Christoph : x when a really big old his office; that is, in would wor ) \ b probably wouldn't be te Meriety” divorce went through the Mark Aubrey ' and seven National and show th @iy that the nobility and 7 saul be trusted wt th om that be art world. of Mayfair wou ars. @ Obs Why couldn't he make thogs » as through the courts 80 8@ was all they not only willing but glad sy that the reat of London printed. No y seat of its pants an ’ N : feet? It rer be d “ helt bree had been granted Majer e done all rgb whe other day London had a son had been He was 80 deep in denna : ) orable Lionel Hallam Tenny- Wife a servan walked out that he did ag % son and heir of the second and the Mr n, patients pic itmping e first baron, the eminently dis- carte a In He stopped and inspected the guished and highly respectable point of fae right. The trouble was in th Aivorced his wife. cipalsar der; it was rheumatism, probably, ee newspapers printed just the known very And there was no excuse tor ynal sheets carried scarcely more from well k ing that day. The birds were 9 20 lines. They told it as families. open country. It was the oppor whom so vel of a hunting career, and yet D AJOR TENNYSON accused referene ure, could not hit! with J. M. Beck, an Amer- Beck Jr., s¢ Noon passed; the light * evidence of the the former he sighed and they swung back} ck nor Mrs. Tennyson &ap- General. home. mared to defend the suit. Their Tennyson W | , ble Clarissa stretched out slowly, tail likesgmpennyson had confessed ne ae wi: null rod, nose thrust straight forwan@™eas passionately fond of Beck an G nner, fect point. This was a chane! @pmerica. boell sae the foliage, no cover for nearly a hui Walter Smith, janitor at & Bigs nny - ford and Asq “Steady, now!” Dutton muttmigmed that Mrs. Tennyson had fre he passed the dog: - “I'll try, i o A , Special Correspondent of tee ts . LONDON. considerable d@ divorce laws and co-respon light and sharp with cold, fe newspapers of all Sranted @ns after tomorrow he would fy ,gmendom has waited to see how Of the marriag Reformers had clamored respectively Why couldn't he go to the oy rts. agsie their marital disagree- And this so he could take the busigg, syld not even know that a di- more than if by an iron jJaw.... Tn Oe (ind out. Major the & carter, hi Patch for a time. Thep he ty con Tennyson and grandson of Beck anothe foot for a thorn, but the toot wy storian poet. Lord Alfred Tenny- all three prin- age. e facts. Even the most sensa- ly, and all ing on wild cherries, in compan Rie: The Mr. Be the failure, who knew he watt his wife of misconduct made is Jam “Well, old chap, let’s call itaM@MMarriage was given. Neither States So Fifty paces on, the dog stitfeammtorneys stated briefly that Mrs. merly the one foot close against his side ¢@mpat she was going to join him in the first yards. m flats in Berkeley Square, testi- niece of Ma don’t expect sg ~ ‘ > b ~ BS sara! a a) hie ws i ; .- aetietind ee re et ee itinatints ae ne oe tet . . = a > Oe hy i ee =. ~ ~ « Se id THE IRON ence in the - 7 weg . oe ~ ‘ te + ee ee Oy Ere ny Yo ee « i, HE bird roared out. He vat the left and away at a angle, the easiest angle ofal ee ty tee ty OR Ai Rc AP tg ae EN ie > omy 7 - ; .? 7 ! A na ay rue ee oe PO 6 tm wit ¢ on dite th oe nee 2 Dy EGG Mmm vey, OY EO ty me ene ee “> we - CO ieee oe Og He Te A ce i i el A Ot © er enttage,. ee Aiteees ss camel eh ae gh Rg ye met y saat tt tte ee S 2p eee & — ee I a — — eee of . age necessary to:face life and himself squarely and decisively was the char- acteristic which made people expect nothing of him. The exact reason, however, is of secondary consequence. Dutton was a failure. He had slipped past or around the hard things of life, had evaded and procrastinated and taken the eas- jest way, and now, at thirty-five, he seemed to have settled into the habit of failing without protest. He had had many chances to try his wings. He was charming, in hie quiet way, and people liked to have him about and liked to do things for him; and he was so well-intentioned and so chagrined when his shortcom- ings became apparent that no one could ever be other than sympathetic. At the university, he slipped along, avoiding the big struggles and accept- ing the negligible triumphs which come to those of faint heart. After his degree was acquired, his uncle, to do the right thing by the boy, took him into the factory office where Dut- ton'’s father had labored and died for the partnership. y HEN the girl turned him dewn, W Dutton hid fhe ‘hurt and put away the small, reproaching whispered that one moment of positiveness, one word of high resolve, one gesture of assurance, would have laid- his life in another pattern. He lived alone with the old family housekeeper, joined a club, and at first went there frequently; but as he grew older and saw how far behind he was being left “by other men, he became self-con- scious, and began keeping more to him- self. When he did show up at the club the other regulars always made it a point to drag him into whatever was going on, but he felt that this was done only because men were naturally great- hearted. He had many friends and no companions, and these tenuous as- sociations became more blurred as he entered his thirties and approached middle age a decade before his time. When the uncle lay dying and called him for a grim farewell, Dutton said that he would do his best to keep the firm at its high standing, but that hea was aware of his limitations. The old man gave him a sorrowing look which plainly indicated his fear that things might go to pot under Dutton’s inde- cisive direction. Things did go pretty much to pot, as it turned out; and now, on this November afternoon, Dutton sat lis- tening to the Youngest Creditor. “Don't think anybody blames you, Dut- ton,” he was saying, and the rest nodded assent. “You've done your best." Dutton winced as much at the voice which Page Eight. generosity in this as at the weakness the words implied. ‘‘But it seems to be up to you either to buy the Wycliff people or to sell. You can’t compete with them longer, as we all agree. The price they want for their plant seems fair, but they don’t think enough of this property to let you out with any- thing to show for your pains. '““There’s a good future in leather belting. The business was left to you, Dutton, and you’re the one to decide. If you buy, it’s going to take a mighty tough:program of refinancing, and it'll be some job to convince the Old Fort National that you're deserving of the necessary line. If you sell you'll be rid of a big fight, but... that’s about all.” He shrugged significantly. “You have until the first of Decem- ber to give the Wycliff crowd an an- sewer. Somebody with vim and pep, somebody who is fresh and who has— well, an iron jaw, could put this thing through. “The thing for you to do, Dutton, is to get away for a few days where you can think this over. Perhaps a rest will give you the steam to go on with the job. You used to go North grouse shooting, didn’t you?’’ Dutton, rather bewildered by thls tolerance, said that he had been go- ing to Tidd’s for years, but he hadn’t planned on it this fall, because “Forget that!’ broke in the Largest Creditor. ‘Lord knows you've done your best to protect us. You dig out and freshen up, now. Then come back and give us your answer.’’ “That's the ticket!’’ exclaimed the Oldest Creditor. ‘Go off and forget things. At the worst we won't lose much, while you stand to lose about all you have, unless this consolidation can be put through.’’ HEY all shook hands with him: sympathetically, just as others had always accepted his failures. They were anticipating failure again. They all knew what his answer would be, and they were ready to accept it. Dutton sat down when they had gone, and a lump rose in his throat. They were-all such darned good fel- lows! Losing money for men of that sort! Why couldn’t he make a go of things, anyhow” He ruminated on the goodness of people in general; but the words of the Youngest Creditor were like yeast, fermenting rapidly: ‘Somebody with vim and pep... somebody who has an iron jaw.’ He repeated the words, and shook his head dolefully. Then he arose and walked to the window. Across the upper half was a black-backed gold sign which made a dark mirror for his face. He inspect- ed his reflection; his slightly bald head, his round blue eyes, and the gentle chin which seemed ready to ac- quiesce to any fate—a prosaic, kindby old face ...Old? He was only thirty- five, and should just be hitting his stride now; but he had used every- thing at his command and was going backward. For the first time he saw himself as the chief actor in a tragedy of fail- ure, with an audience made up of friends and associates all sympathising with him. No one ever had had any confidence in him, and he had no con- fidence in himself, either; and now the lack. of it was so significant, the chance of ever summoning it so re- mote that he wanted to crawl off where there were fewer people to show that they felt sorry for him. It wasn't right, in one way: but these men had eeee i... O off and think it over? What (; was there to think over? He knew what he wotild do; he would take the easiest way because, by doing the other, he might turn the small losses of these fine fellows into big losses. An hour later he closed his desk and went into the outer office. “Billings,”” he said, to the chief clerk, “I’m going to Tidd’s tomorrow. There’s nothing I can do to help here, and I might as well. Good-by.”’ Every man who walks and breathes must have at least one passion; and ayery human being must have some- thing on which to lavish his affection. Dutton’s passion—or as near a pas- sion as so mild a man could have— was grouse-hunting, and the object of his affection was his old setter, Patch: and he came by both because a friend was sorry for him. One night at the club, several years before, Dutton stood watching a bridge game wistfully, when a man named McHenry came prowling through the rooms. He was worried, but at sight of Dutton his face showed a sudden inspiration. “Dut, old fellow, don’t you ever shoot?’’ he asked. “Not much,’’ said Dutton, embar- rassed by this unwonted attention. ‘Don't go in for sport.’ “Lord, man, and you're getting bald! You haven't started to live. Now, listen.”’ One of McHenry'’s party could not Start at the week-end for a shooting trip, and Dutton must take his place. He could guarantee a good time, and if Old Dut had never pulled a trigger on a ruffed grouse he had missed al! the real thrills of living. That was the start. Dutton went, and the trip marked a great change in his life. In the first place, it gave him two weeks in the close company of other men, gave him a sense of again light was so simple, his wonder at the cunning of the birds so naive that he was taken again the second and the third year with McHenry and his friends. It gave him something to talk about when he was with men, gave him something to think about as he sat before the fire in his house, alone with his failures and, later, with Patch. He took to reading sporting maga- zines. He informed himself on guns, on ammunition, on outdoor clothing, and he read all that ornithology could give him about ruffed grouse. Ah, there was a bird! he’told himself. So wary, so quick, so resourceful. No other bird could cheat men and dogs as he; no other life that wore feath- ers could clear out with such speed when danger threatened. No other wing could whir at such curves and angles, no other eye could select tree or stump or bush which would line up with the gun and give him the sayr- ing instant of protection. And their bodies were so clean and fine, with the rich browns and black and gray of feathers, the clear white of flesh: sweet-smelling, always. McHenry went away, called East by an offer he could not well refuse. “I want you to take the dog, Dut,” he said gravely. ‘‘He’s a clinker, and I know you'll treat him as a gentle- man- should be treated. Money wouldn't buy him from me; but I do want you to favor me by taking him.”’ Dutton protested, of course. Patch was a wonder, a hundred per cent bird dog. He had nose and disposition and experience, and was as near human as a quadruped can be. He was a prize to own, and Dutton felt un- worthy of such a gift, but his protests were swept aside. There began a new era in the quiet house. A soft, warm bed was made in the furnace room, but Patch slept in an upholstered chair in the library. The housekeeper mumbled because white hairs were everywhere, but she, too, was sorry for Dutton, and when she saw what a wonderful companion the dog made for him she ceased her complaints. Never before had Dutton known such a luxury. He had something to give Patch which the affectionate set- ter needed, and the dog repaid him with a love and devotion that were un- flagging. UTTON gave up his club, and ID every evening they were in town, fair or stormy, the two walked the back streets, dog at heel after his first moments of high-lifed racing along sidewalks. After the stroll they would sit together and talk for a time, Dutton conversing with words and the noon of the meeting with his creditors and sat down heavily and put his hands over his face a moment; then he dropped them to the chair arme listlessly. “Well, Patch,’’ he said, ‘‘we’ll pul. for Tidd’s in the morning.’ He leane:l forward and took the dog's head be- tween his palms. Patch scrubbed the rug with his tail and licked his lips while Dutton looked deep into the dog’s eyes. ‘‘No iron jaw,” he mut- tered. ‘‘No starch, Patch. . . Some- how, I don’t deliver, and everybody's so darned kind... so darned kind!” at Tidd’s that time it made him feel like weeping—that and hia sense Of final failure. Tidd welcomed him as he might have greeted a be- loved brother. The old gang stood around while he unpacked, and the new ones shook hands and said that they had heard. of him; said it respect- fully, too, and not as though they had heard that here was a man who had hunted for six seasons without pulling a feather! Day after day Dutton and Patch tramped together; night after night the man sat in the dining-room, dog under the table at his feet, and lis- tened to the others talk. When they told of their misses, they laughed. E VERYONE was so kind to Dutton They could laugh at failure, because they had known successes. Dutton couldn't. Usually he could sleep well at Tidd’a, but this year it was different. He would stay out the season, until the twentieth of November. On the first of December he must give his answer to the Wycliff people, and the answer he would give would be that of a weakling. No one would blame him, not even the men who were going to loge . ... gOing to lose... lose, lose. When he did drop to sleep it was to dream of other men's losses brought about because he could not face life unafraid, as a man shuld. Patch was a little stiffer each morn- ing, and he did not work with his old speed. He was more cautious in his approach to birds, too, and made more false points than he had ever made before. Dutton, understanding him, knew that the faithful old setter want- ed to stand every bird his nose located, because the time was soon coming when he would for the last time drink in that delectable odor! A week went down; two; the third was half gone. Three more days of the season remained; two weeks be- fore he must give his answer. The old office would be dismantled: the old factory would be renovated or per- haps abandoned; the thing his fam- ily had built would become a memory. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. a right-handed shot. The sight far ahead of the grouse, wabbiel ward and down, behind him, i again and then, instead of keeping muzzle moving, Dutton stopped it bird crossed the sight as the maal his charge scattering yards bebist “‘Gosh!’’ he breathed. ‘Thatt bad. But then He ejected exploded shells and looked fo dog. Patch had not come to hia was not wagging his tall. He Wa looking at him with that old ness mingled with sorrow. He 8 ting down, with his back to his ter, head hung and gazing away. ' a moment Dutton stared at him. he asked, ‘‘What’s the matter, Patch moved his head shay looked over his shoulder, ast itt stopped short. The upper lip drawn back and in those ey@ had always been so gentle and pathetic was a light of offended nity, of anger! For a moment neither stirred. expression was as marked as the dog had been given voles used it to curse his master In it were disgust bewilderment Patch looked away a surly ground, a grunt whied cated, as plainly as any sound contempt for unpardonable failure ‘Well, for the love of Petel” Dutton with a tremor as Pated away and stood back, looking off the distance, indifferent, in anything but his master. Patch! ... What's come into you! Oh, Lord!”’ For the first time in all Bis days Dutton was being blamed {@ ure, and by the one who haé closest to him, on whose loyal sufferance he had counted most UTTON rose, picked up B# [) == aimlessly put in freeB His hands trembled aé & flash surged through his body. dog's scorn stirred no combative in him. It stung, it smarted, # terribly, and after that hurt & of anger did assert itself, pat # impatience and disgust with As he had seen himself that noon with the creditors, Duttes himself again. Thirty-five and #° . ure. Men are not remade in aay moment, but there are time processes of reconstruction worked beneath the surface fe’ burst out in a sudden over attributes and characteristia® 7 dog's s€orn broke down barriett in Dutton. Something new 8 , (Concluded on Page 80 and stinglis buke, and as Dutton stood stariif as whipped to life by it and Dut- bn heard himself talking: Hie on!” was uncertain, as & on recovery from long Iness, will be uncertain. He arted tq walk but the dog, ising, only limped-at heel. The words ith a new sharpness, for Dut- n's breath -was quickened by hat strange pound of his heart. Hear me, Patch? Go on, boy!” fe waved his hand with an im- erious gesture, a commanding, sitive motion, the like of which ¢ had never made before, and the 0g looked at him curiously. “I Aid, ‘Hie on!’ ”’ The tip of Patch’s tail waggled ad he raised his head. Dutton, linded to detail for the moment y the rampant emotions in his Teast, did not realize what was appening. He saw only disobedl- “Go on, boy. His aus legs voice On “Hie on!”’ ed and came lution. He again, and 8 Then he ¢ black, moist The nostrils twl waggling. and he start went tentatl ing assuran¢ tail dwindle tip: he stopp They were swamp. Do clover grew Patch had of a feedin for his mag before this was pointin after being imposed upe A great ity settied FP» “ . . ¥, New Wardrobe C Wear all e k as t} JER : ey come in style. It t take money---just a few eTits worth of dye Cet out your MG, dull or faded garments nou Orrow you'll have a closet Of fashionable clothes! Perfect results nght over other 8S. Dye your curtains, hang *®*. §preads, too. Give your un wear delicate tints. All easy, : - 5. 2OU use real dye. Use original | ond Dyes the new shades as - tures A valuable and postpaid, and 6 tinting dezen sure of a COB

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England’s New Law Against Printing Details of Such Actions Gets a Try-Out. band should never un- der any circumstances be the petitioning par- ty doesn't seem to be effective. The first divorce did little harm to Margot Asquith’s niece from the standpoint of her social prestige and on her marriage to Lionel Tennyson shortly af- terwards her position was thoroughly re-es- tablished. She is now, it is believed, in Amer- lca. as is Beck. So severe was the law against divorce publicity made that aso far there have been no Violations of it report- Gets a Divorce sial Correspondent of the quently visited Beck's flat, tch Sunday Magazne visits late at night and of LONDON. considerable duration. Ten- INCE the passage Dyson's attorneys asked for of England’s new COSts against the defendant ; divorce laws and co-respondent on the wih ook TT corinxie es en After which forbid pub- 8rounds that both were peo- byes. And Was overcast, th ge lication in the ple of means. This was ee ee oe , © breege iT newspapers of all granted and Major Tenny- | gent and sharp with cold. jf Waa uk Hcl hut purely for- 80M was given cus- h stretched ending of the season, and the em, mal details, all of tody of the two sons d up now of something else for Dutton om ited to see how Of the marriage, Har- master, and after tomorrow he would be , Fe - old Christopher and og amass his _ that ™ in the office 4m jy” divorce went through the Mark Aubrey, . aged Dp probably wouldn't be his much jo, Re y geformers had clamored respectively eight and the and seven By « 5P* -Dispa * gould work when a really big ame well yw peer a &0 to the O14 iy that the nobility aa National and show them that he a aly world of Mayfair would years. Dn Was bse a a . “0 _ rOnsolidati ‘ gle their marital disagree- And this because he ee “i ote e make those bankers ois through the courts SO 8@- was all they Ountry for 80 oS aboggetel en glad to back 1F | y that the rest of London printed. No at, though, seat of its Sate ioe we eer’ ot © or mers chen tf tinction, @ feet? It 1 ‘ olst It to hece had Deen granted. Major Tenny- | ed. It provides a fine eet’ could be done all right _ son had been ll , ae iyi saat of $2590 and four | 1 | oe Samepe , months’ imprisonment reputation by an iron jaw.... T | all Patch’s —— 4 ance to find out. Major | | for all Dut- Zee 60 Ceep in depression as noporable Lionel Hallam Tenny- wife a servant _ rs : ) ‘ for the editor, publish- 2 : : 4 “s er, proprietor or mas- t, they had walked out that he did not hotie . $00 and heir of the second and .the Mr. in a bird. Patch for a time. Then he realis a Tennyson and grandson of Beck another ter printer of any of- fending paper. ee tn we that the old dog was limping paintyis | ioet boron, the eminently dis- carter. In Reformers who op- ae Site tats He stopped and inspected the tal 0 ished and high!» respectable point of fact @ grouse; : posed the law are al- ready beginning to say, foot for a thorn, but the foot Was oi srian poet, Lord Alfred Tenny- all three prin- t and lived ce a sc ag in the should. divorced his wife. cipals are : shot. But ; » Drobably, andl rye newspapers printed just the known very wide- | | , | “Tt told you so.’ The e times with — we facts. Even the most sensa- ly, and all come ) ce recent report for the nee he be- cere ere Wes BO excuse fer ¢ waa) sheets carried scarcely more from well known last sitting of London ze went out ing that day. The birds were feeds, 90 lines. They told it as families. H ia Judges showed a list of ae the beat ing on wild cherries, in com parat ows: The Mr. Beck to Tomnania ae his Pred 731 divorces, 628 of nowledge of open country. It was the opportuni whom so veiled a ' M wife, nor snapshot which were undefend- essed if he of & hunting career, and yet Duty AJOR TENNYSON accused reference was yomes divorced, who of ed and 103 defended. ‘em down! \i A year ago, before the censorship the failure, who knew he was a fal his wife of misconduct made is James M. Beck Jr. eee | PR ny eal . Mrs. ulty of Old ae ee ate! with J. M. Beck, an Amer- Beck Jr., son of . —s law was passed, there were 709 i think that divorce cases of which 578 were Noon passed; the light wane, Formal evidence of the the former United 7 “Well, old chap, let’s call it a day"Myrriagge was given. Neither States a [= the present case Major Ten- him, it is argued. Those who thell of the Life Guards. whom U®2defended. a ieee Ee he other day London had a the a carter, his n a bird oc- Solicitor Major Tennyson is bd to say to he sighed and they swung back towanitek nor Mrs. Tennyson = Aap- General. Mre. national hero. He cap- nysOn was so obviously the ag- contend that this was not a fair she married tn 1915, divoreed her home. mared to defend the suit. Their Tennyson was for- tained England's. cricket grieved party and therefore test of the law also point to the in 1918. It is much more common | ” one hunt- Fifty paces on, the dog stiffened, Hy | torneys stated briefly that Mrs. merly the Honor- team against Australia, group sat Stretched out slowly, tail like @ ram.gennyson had confessed that she able Clarissa Ten- which means that he is the newspapers would have soft- for a long rod, nose thrust straight forward, the? passionately fond of Beck and nant, daughter of Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, pedaled the case any way, some dden, you'll one foot close against his side, a pert tshe was going to join him in the first Lord yene Tunney and the cap- maintain. But this viewpoint is rconfidence fect point. This was a chance! Nopmerica. Glenconner, and ‘tain of the Meadow certainly pragrennecn He is a sports- your share, foliage, no cover for nearly a hund Walter Smith, janitor at a block sister of the present peer, and a Brook polo team all rolled into man of the type most admired in Mrs. Tennyson has survived one | this game; Yards. ‘flats in Berkeley Square, testi- niece of Margot, Countess of Ox- one so far as the public Is con- England and under no circum- previous divorce. Her first hus- | that you're “Steady, now!" Dutton muttered gpiled that Mrs. Tennyson had fre- ford ahd Asquith. cerned. stances must mud be thrown at band, Captain William A. V. Be- | past ten the left and away at an fill. It's no he passed the dog: ‘I'll try, but! HE IRON JAW a. = oS } le that after. angle, the easiest angle of all fe : don't expect- es his creditors 4 right-handed shot. The sight wenthms whipped to life by it and Dut- ence in the face of his new reso- unconsciously he braced his shoul- it a moment with a faint. whim- gentlemen; I was not to give you | md put his far ahead of the grouse, wabbled upgi heard himself talking: lution. He snapped his command ders, and lifted his gun half sical smile and then slipped it into my answer until today. I got back | ment: then ward and down. behind him. aheail “Go on, boy. Hie on!” way to position, releasing the safe- his game pocket. He stroked on the job the twenty-second, and chair arme 4810 and then, instead of keeping th§ His voice was uncertain, as a his Patch’s head, and then took it be- I saw no use in delaying, so I) muzzle moving, Dutton stopped it. Thgmtn'’s legs, on recovery from long black, moist nose was working. stanchly pointing dog boldly, tween his hands, closed with the Wrycliff people. | “we'll pul: Dird crossed the sight as the man firedfiliness, will be uncertain. He The nostrils quirked and expand- quickly, with strong, sure steps, “Darn it, Patch,’’ he said with The papers were signed the twen- He leane] his charge scattering yards behind, §farted to walk on but the dog, ed and twitched. The tail was ready for the-—— a hard, jerky little laugh of sur- ty-seventh, subject only to their ‘a head be- “Gosh!” he breathed. ‘That's to's, only limped at heel. waggling. Patch’s ears came up “Whur-r-rert” prise. “It’s easy when you make inventory.” trubbed the bad. But then ’ He ejected the “Hie on!” The words came and he started slowly forward. He In a mad thunder of wings the up your mind you've got to do The Oldest Creditor leaned ed his lips exploded shells and looked for thgrith a new sharpness, for Dut- went tentatively, then with tens- bird roared out of the brush. He ee - sina gosh, for slowly nearer the table in a aort p into the dog. Patch had not come to him. 0! breath was quickened by ‘28 assurance, the motion of his whirled toward the open, cutting years oe I know's expected seecronag renee. : ,’ he mut- was not wagging his tail. He was nepist strange pound of his heart. tail dwindled to a vibration of its a sharp circle, rushing away from me to fall down. And when I ve ‘Mr. Dutton,” he began, let us ... Some- looking at him with that old eageme Hear me, Patch? Go on, boy!” tip: he stopped and froze. Dutton and swinging back for the come down to their expectations, get this straight: You've bought! near covert. ‘everybody's ness mingled with sorrow. He was stgit waved his hand with an im It was a short, they've all been so darned kind Wycliff? You've arranged the re- | ° i / - ' ; rned kind!"’ ting down, with his back to his mapgrtious gesture, a commanding, swamp. Down in the hollow sharp, twisting flight. It was sec- and sorry for me. And they didn't financing program that we agreed , | ey ae vata : we si las 1 aa . , a aii 9° m " ter, head hung and gazing away. Fotgmiltive motion, the like of which clover grew among the stumps. onds only from oxen It was a _— guogyits [ was essential’ f to Dutton moment Dutton stared at him. Thetglbad never made before, and the Patch had.caught the body scent a hard shot, a shot which had = ae | - you - mer. I have. a rw > f at- y av ’ > 4 “Where —er--- ? ‘éay made him he asked, ‘‘What’s the matter, Patch?"§% looked at him curiously. ‘I of a feeding bird; his animosity upward, the GunwarE, Hag she is sie _ ee coined tog mat and his » ore ee ; | : ‘There's darned little difference The Youngest Creditor jerked : Patch moved his head sharply antl , ‘Hie on! for his master had disappeared d welcomed ; Th Si between falling down on birds and his chair sharply forward. ai . looked over his shoulder. and Dutta étip of Patch’s tail waggled before this call to instinct. He zs Dutton! You mean you swung! Be - : ‘AVS: at i6, 3 é Ks ; we ! i olga stopped short. The upper lip was ham he raised his head. Dutton, was pointing . . . still pointing “@¥*: °° eee @ se agi cg gang stood drawn back and |! h , muinied to detail for the moment after being betrayed, after being would let himself misjudge. Patch. the Old Fort National over behind | dd, and the a oe the rampant emotions in his aaa upon for iene He drew a deep breath and you? You sold yourself and this, nd said that : eeeat sense ot eeenonsinit- UTTON’S cheek went against flexed one arm. ‘And blamed lit- consolidation to them?” d it respect- es Be . ps3 [)«« cool stock with a slam. tle difference between makin’ up Dutton nodded, and. his mouth gh they had Both eyes open, feet stanch- your mind to drop a bird, and do jerked. mh who had expression w b ——— something else that’s hard.” ‘How, In the name of the in-) a ’ . re | S as marked as the grip, he stood. The bird flashed He looked closely into the set- credible, did you put that across? hout pulling the dog had been given voice stif) ver the sight. The bit of polished ap? ‘emf ‘ ' : hte . ter's eyes and leaned suddenly . ND then Dutton commenced entitled to public sympathy that fact that the suit was not defend- here for “society” husban d by althe MI T , : de to sue | Bié 3-FT TELESCOPE Five Setiona Braces bound ed by elther Mrs. Tennyson or Mr. for divorce than it is in America. | : emai Maeuan icone renae i he wed a Mie Sit a juer o~ Beck, a fact which would have The “unwritten law’ that the hus- | Big value, Pow ota On ne Pg ee d made the details meager even be-, GENNER & COMPANY. D-11, TRENTON. WM. J. fore the passage of the new law. | 222 seh ae fie OR Pe lll oo ee care, grew jy, and be- ‘k= bird roared out. He went e ky Ko es OE MEE Ws Work RA ee dae AAS, Selby wae aes eg 2 Fe OP Cee S 4 5 hahah 5 « RS =e , , AEE a) a PS Tao OS ad. % Uy ee, ES dae tary, MEE Al” SEES8 Diatlie e aik See hr) es DS Ae ae Tan are, ey gM 5 xs * ' Tory eee ee “ - rate stay 2 VOR timated + aa se ae ea) WAGES ee alia.» sad oT Pag Sy ee ae Ne ed Peel eas OP. 4 y eine ~ 4 % 4 . 2 a 5 a . . “ : . : * » ‘ poe Ft: o> ene a " . tm mae * fy PAS = s ‘ y + ® Re Nae t PU Be Sie ee eT Seer are Pes 4 ete cae, 4 Pam * de, ae . Lf 5 Ae, Meter tie oa IT CR ON Sige ret aaa ee ae ne ee thin sh naa git ( . ot ~ oe . x “7 4 . “ a.” i= Fe bie sie SU OY RA q ee saat brn SS a BE ae? ~ yas yet Riot ae Gees SN! mane te ‘ * sie as a wie a5" Pe hy ¥ 3 a ad = — ey & . : - vy . Z PTT a a i | aa ! } % . ‘ a - ~ ie . ‘ ee . ‘ tae Tae . " ; tes : +e ‘ . vt ; “ ee ec ee PRS a oh ee a ‘ - ~ ore gine ds vkegrens : ‘ r ee ee ny eee be 4 - Parte . ‘ ' “ a ee . 29 ‘ ER Pee & pres a. ot si ~~ oe again, and started forward. Then he checked himself. The ty catch. He went on past re” he Eee ap "Bair: —— hiss 1 AO SR IS ARLEN a ae ae tet tela i ng Veh “paar yt eli arane,y it ot 30% Pre cur sae yee ) ; s Sy Rh IASON EU aT geet Oy ¢ ° They were at the head of a thick eral angle. A man could mis- judge in at least six different conuld who on business or anything” else, had always been so gentle and sy! pathetic was a light of offended dipg’™ did not realize what was nity, of anger! bening. He saw only disobedi- ity settled over Dutton, and For a . = ee error ly spread, hand squeezing the A Mirror of Distinction used it to curse ndlyg | ; , enegagandltes | 4 metal swung with the blur of jower, startled by something he : , é to tellthem. He spoke mod- mae The shining surface of a motor car and Patch after night ng-room, dog eet, and lis- When they hey laughed. ure, because 2s. Dutton In it were disgust and stinging buke, and as Dutton stood staring : bewilderment Patch looked away Wi & surly ground, a grunt which indg) : cated, as plainly as any sound cov contempt for unpardonable failure! “Well, for the love of Pete!" cf Dutton with a tremor as Patch 4 ; wings. It did not waver, it did not saw there. His image was very falter. It opened a-space, it kept on swinging... under Heaven he would! The powder crashed. Patch dropped. For an instant there was silence, and then, from his streak- ing, competent, living flight, the grouse made a wilting pitch and small on the retina, but it was ex- act, of course, and the angle of the sunlight revealed it clearly. By jing, he had! Why, darn it, the Youngest Creditor even would have called a chin set Iike that— sure as the dickens, he'd have said it was just that. an iron jaw! estly, simply, and with brev- ity, as though the thing he had accomplished were a detail, an achievement which any man might chalk up on the credit side of his life's books any day in hia buail- ness experience. They listened silently, but they watched his face | intently, for in his eyes was a far-, matches in distinction the image it mirrors. Perfection of grooming is the simple secret. Now it is no task to keep a car well- oomed and gleaming. An occasional quick rubbing with Semdac Auto Polish accomplishes it. This new polish is a outh preserver! It preserves the proud rilliance of a new car—brings back the ell at Tidd’s, ®W&Y and stood back, looking off i : ferent. He the distance, indifferent, interested | on, until the @2ything but his master. struck with a bounce and @& swish away look, a composure, a peace | On the first e his answer d the answer pe that of a blame him, ere going to . . lose, lose. 2p it was to peses brought not face life reach morn- with his old Patch! ... What's come into you? :: Oh, Lord!” For the first time in all his 00 days Dutton was being blamed for f# ure, and by the one who had ! closest to him, on whose loyalty sufferance he had counted most! UTTON rose, picked up his § and aimlessly put in fresh she His hands trembled as & flash surged through his body. dog's scorn stirred no combative . | a all the new shades as a. % they come in style. It ™t take money-—just a few Ai. —_ Overnight! Book—FREE! Dutton’s voice, trembling a bit, but restrained and deliberate, fol- lowed: “Petch, Pateh. Dead bird!’ Minutes later they sat there, the man on a charred log, the dog on his haunches before him. Patch’'s tail scrubbed among the dead leaves. making a pleasant rustle. His ears were drooped backward, not meekly, but with becoming modesty as he sat in patient walit- ing with the plump, warm body The creditors were gathered in Dutton's office, waiting for him. The door opened and Dut- ton, still wind-tanned from his hunting trip, came briskly into the room. “Gentlemen!” His bow was abrupt, assured. His inclusive gesture was almost confident, it seemed. The look in his eves was not mild, not meek. “Afraid I might keep you walt- ing,’ he said, as he dropped his leather portfolio to the table about derstand. And he concluded with this: Tat 2 ‘ a : dl be Pa and a flutter in the dry bracken. ' fir . . | a |: was the first of December. 414: they thought they could un-| 4 ‘A hard job? Maybe it was. | But I wanted to do it very much, gentlemen.’ He paused, and then added quietly, “I have found that when one is made to want to do a thing badly enough, things sel- dom are too hard to do.” His gaze went back to them, and he nodded and straightened. Years seemed to hare slipped from | him: he was again a man in his middje thirties with experiences | brilliance of an old car. Semdac Auto Polish Removes the “Smoke Film” Leaves the surface dry and dust proof— clean and lustrous. It gives a gleam that lasts. If you'll polish your car with in his mouth. Semdac Auto Polish once youll be grateful ever after that we suggested your using It. At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most dealers. Pint, 75c; Quart, $1.25. Standard Oil Company utious { in him. It stung, it smarted, !t Dit 3 d made secs terribly, and atter that hurt a speai a. r’ -s cin pene anvil A valuable book, “Color Craft,” free d ever made Of anger did assert itself, but it PPE bmorrow r ee and postpaid, if you write. Full of pic- tanding him, impatience and disgust with self. | | of oo aerts ean hg Oosct tures and suggestions for dyeing and | d setter want- As he had seen himself that #'"s Madie ciothes: tinting dozens of things at home. To be: nose located, ™°0n with the creditors, Dutton ?H PTect results nght over other sure of a copy clip this coupon now: soon coming Dimself again. Thirty-five and ®™F Dye your curtains, hang: ttime drink "Te: a, §Preads, too. Give your un- The sharp. hot thrill in Dutton’s which they sat. “Didn't want to do behind him and the best of his, heart did not expire. HK was still that; but there's a lot to look life beyond. He was breathing a in his flesh, still in his singing after at the other plant.” trifle rapidly, but there was a fine, heart. He saw in Patch’s eyes a “Other plant?’ asked the Larg- steady light in his eye and a set to light that he had never beheld be- est eemeeee. “The tannery, you hia chin that made the Youngest, Tn ae ee fore-—of satisfaction in a job done, apse e __ Creditor unk Sask ta bee ane — of reward for patience and persist- Oh, no, the Wycliff plant. I've 2... . grin and the Oldest Cred- wo; the third more days of 0 weeks be- newer. The mMantied; the ovated or per- hing his fam- me a memory. Men are not remade in any moment, but there are times processes of reconstruction that worked beneath the surface for burst out in a sudden overthro¥ of attributes and characteristics. dog's scorn broke down barriers in Dutton. Something new in the (Concluded on Page 9./ - viamond "P toTINT — Boil to DYE. , .. delicate tints. All easy, | my “8 real dye. Use original Mond Dyes. ees, DIAMONL UYESs ae £.% eo ng? ber mn a Piease send Cotor Craft the bag ithustraten hook On home dyeing arwt Unang ee \ — . eo PORE - VOOR * COVS ence, and the dog stirred, whim- pering lowly with joy as he gen- tly rolled hia tongue on the feath- ers in his mouth! When Dutton spoke it was quite casually. ‘‘Give,”’ he said. The dog's jaws opened, the bird rolled into the man's palm. He stared at been so darned busy with their in- ventory that The Youngest Creditor inter- rupted him with a nolse like a hic- cough: “You mean, you've been-———?" Dutton nodded sharply. “You left this thing with me, itor swing about to look through a window as if, perhaps, he was re- membering his own young man- hood and those big moments when | he believed so firmly in himself that he feared nothing, no man, no battle, no circumstance. ‘Copyright for the Poat-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927. (Indiana) ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 4773 Page Nine.

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Se cae a enahinag tars ‘or ge ye ian More Than 500 ‘imep Now Engaged . in Treading Out b Pictedpesque. Old OE a ~p ning, Otel : Mee " coe ra Saye te le ” — ~~ canta; -temniaastt ara - ms dees, TC = — ” ee - * wry peviig oe ee Ot eT: «ot a . ree re seliinind. Perens ‘Ne at 7 4 x , =f WO Pg Ae rere « = ca ast PN i Miles 7 eo te Oe penal + Digs Bsc: A. dpe fo ms eee ee ; he iD # O-thens oe te Ai Men ele ma ee | agit rs eT Ba ett Tne aout d we J ee eer oe +

a - ‘ i . : 4 yee Vigne. “ A ae "SF i a Sa ea .. eet tet) We eee ci ti oS i "6 spa! LIRR re a NO Ms mie AFB: . ae —— os tH : = ae “Sy es 9 ¥ 2. ee “ * il ite et tie tee tot, : ~~ * a alll a tate te Ee ‘4 ae, i @ bisa -ke ve Se AO ate oat pres “re oe ae = i i ae “« A ox . " at. $c Sts rE yy Sear Bebe he Nak a eS ee Hiss: ai ’ ? "s a 5) +t i ? sf i SA et Re ting the i mn " ey + Re - eR ert sy te, Ae * oO ey ee | By a Special Correspondent of the Berea College. Their minute knowl- Mrs. Mollie Lewis at her loom. ‘We use almost exclusively vege squares, the. Whittaker panel cum Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine edge of the craft is being spread far The drawings on this page were made from photographs table dyes and the dyeing takes prac- and the like, many of them uol BEREA, Kentucky. and wide among the mountain women, tice and experience. It is a fine art Once in a while we make a spidet 'O THE clacking Young and old. want me to exhibit quite so often. and permits the women to purchase in itself. For that reason we do prac- top bed coverlet of delicate and itt | “IT have been steadily employed at The managers of the Blue Grass them from her on an installment basis. tically all the dyeing here at the cen- cate weave. of wonderful beauty. weaving for 35 years,” Mrs. Ander- Fair Association want to give some of But she gives them free rein in mat- tral plant. We found that the time its softly tinted colors, such as son says. ‘I do my own dyeing, cre- the women who are just beginning to ters of design and color. that skeins of wool, combination silk. woven in the South before the @ ate my own designs and make any acquire skill at weaving a chance in : A cotton and linen are allowed to stay War for wealthy aristocrats upoof st} sir the competition. So long has Mrs. At , N HER ancient hand-loom _, a es ; : kind of cloth or color desired. If ' ie A ak, paca cae 6 ia . in the dye solution affects the color- occasions. But most of the articles derson practised her art that the Aunt Mollie has produced. me had little chance to get any schooling —e : —" , | ing. So do light, heat and the tem- useful rather than purely ornamel! ity of her fabrics ; aahe seen some of the finest and most in my girlhood days because I was put : apbrics approaches pertec- perature of the air itself have an ef- , ) é delicate of fabrics, according to Mrs. “The development of _hand-l0 to work at 12 years of age, making tion. She exhibited some of her work 5 fect. For the beginners we make the weaving in the homes of this neighd@ ‘ Ps ‘ ' suits of clothes for my eight brothers recently at the International Women's ae sagas its apparent crud- : a ° rhs s 7. e most subtle patterns can be they are converting it into finely fash- —-@ new one each year. And I made Handicraft Arts Exhibition in Boston, snail aoe” ae self oie einai majority of original creations, which aly nearly all the bed clothes and house- Where it won high praise. No one re! st: ' , | ioned fabrics, delicately colored and : “Aunt Mollie's” deft fingers ply back are in constant demand, to the skill L I } blank disputes her title of dean of tl cane eee aA , y S, § Ss 8 8, ets, S g ‘le ‘ ) le ' ; j designed with dyes of their own mak- hold goods, such as sheet SEKes and forth ceaselessly. She sings as she and judgment of the older women. with the superiority of hand® Ont Y at the foot of a mountain near Berea, >Y those first men who came out of we usually get nine blends of ) : - ON HIS WAY. AND GOING FAST—F England to the hill country. blue, eight of red. seven of green and which they and their familles ™ ’ works on a loom which is a hundred ; . Tore r > ‘¢ os ? . P * F , : tera ° . ly 2 ; . "I M u0r th : thon contest at own sheep years old and she refuses to change to It was my idea,” Mrs. Matheny any number of delicate tints from /!ved--often homes which thej e $50,000 Mara , , , « c . 8 . P i “a ©) 7“ ; ¢ 2 , and I handled the wool clip Says in explanation of her share in the madder root, walnut, hickory, apple, lived in for rene rations. r\ ' , _ . ~ a + ¢mRams wwe a Cart pea oa tr fable - %, song of hundreds of - looms the moun- tain women of Kentucky are re- viving an ancient handicraft. Krom the backs of the sheep they are tak- * ing the wool and patterns and designs, but we leave the hood has been wonderful withia Qj last five or six years and wil] Rie , ee oe: spat Paes ~ - whe ree re eee a 1 seer So rapidly has this handicraft re- vival spread that it is estimated that there are now more than 500 women fOIKS. treading out old patterns, long for- ~~ . »E RAISED our gotten weaves, and traditional designs , passed down from generation to gen- lesian a Eee = Soe yee, a Sn a more modern one. It is more bulky . cae: ee ee aw | from the time it — — ie tie meters looms. new industry, ‘“‘to find work rot these peach and other trees, plants and Se Se ' the sheep’s back until it was turned women that they could do in their vegetables. No two things we do are §% 4 4 E CANNOT keep up® homes for the most part, tramping into whatever use it was wanted for. _ & UNT MOLLIE” and 34 other homes. The fine arts of spinning, dye- ever eyactly alike. We try to have a \ the demands upon ws, over the hills when thelr work is fin- fy experimenting and practice I , women work for Mrs. F. E. ing and weaving were already known different design in the weave of each more and more womesg ished to dispose of it here. learned to get all sorts of dye colors ~ Matheny under a system that and understood by many of the older piece as well as a difference in the 8@t into hand weaving in other} And so rapidly has the word of their from the tree and root bark of walnut is very much like that of the medieval women, and the younger ones were combinations of color and figures.”’ the State and they are doing ; fine weaves spread that the mountain trees, from the juice of the walnut it- craft guild. Many work in their own easily taught the rudiments. We have Among the things produced by the There are expert weavers ip @ women are unable to keep up with a gelf, from the green leaves, from mad- homes while others operate looms in some wonderful work here, work that weavers of Berea and the mountibes mountain county in Kentucky 4 constant flow of orders coming from der root found in the hills, from but- Mrs. Matheny’s home. She markets. cannot be surpassed or equaled by the roundabout are coverlets in 50 pat- [through the Southern states whos all parts of the United States——from ternut bark, hickory bark, apple tree their product for them, buys the looms best factories in the United States. individuals, department stores, clubs, bark, dry broom sedge, black societies and interior decorators, WhO jak peach tree leaves and a half find the blankets, scarfs, shawls, g dozen other plants and vege- rugs and linen furnishings woven by tables. There is no end to the the Kentucky women ideal in recreat- yariety of color blends to be ed early American settings. gotten out of vegetable growth. etingeddinamiamnnee tat) Tt Qo rs ) : ’ women—‘‘Aunt Mollie Mrs 72 | | . any are just the older generation hese, s Lewis. bons, first and second prize Mary A. Anderson and others—have awards for hand ieniee a ics that—-in sufficient quantity to be revived if Berea College find#® , nbs ‘ . BOriC furnish to department stores. hand-loom weaving does not provide never deserted their looms. They which she has won during the | : have scorned the stor cloth that their last 15 years or so at the arts ; —_— _ | : wholesale dealers and the like. sufficient number of {ncomes grown-up daughters brought home, exhibit at the Blue Grass Fair, | | | : aon See eee Fetases ae very raplely espeee tue seorned it and continued to tread out held each year in Lexington a — oe oe But that seems improbable . their ancient weaves There is a conspicuous absence —s ; met i fa “The majority of designs long, long time, what with the® tor the years 1995 ‘ = ~ | used are patterned after indi- stantly increasing demand for in the movement to revive a handicraft and 1926 : : al vidual family creations that loomed fabrics. Each day ne# product, superior as is any work skil- “They Kinda shut down on have been followed in respec- begin their humming filling beat fully and faithfully done by hand to mea few vears ago.’ Mrs. An- tive families for more than a the mountain country and the low the machine-made imitation They derson says in explanation of nundred years. We have the leys that creep in and owt — tinued, ‘‘we are holding back Sociologists have been interested because we want to keep speculate on how far this handle up the standard of quality we revival may go. There-are other? Originally set out to maintain. crafts. using metal. clay and We cannot make these works which still survive among a [fe i ae , MO@BET Te afe now “Doctors of Weaving’ in this “Tl reckon thev. don't Kirby blanket, the Tennessee hills with the sone of the work ® f TTER THAN A This little girl has already made enough to pay for a year's schooling at Berea College. sunflower coverlet. the Rie Hill hands — Peru, have been added to the Ow for sungster can ha fOr a penny any youngster can the ¢, Pp y any | mer Page Ten. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 4, 1927.

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Than 500 . NOW En gaged n§ vely vege takes prac- a fine art we do prac- at the at the Nation red to the d the ave an ef- make e leave the ons, oO the women ceh- time Silk. stay color- tem- WwW hich sk il] Mary colors Hary shade:, e blends of and from green tints KOryY, apple, plants and do hay e a we aATe Lo ave of ence in figures ced the mountains in 50 pat- each the Dy ounterpanes d and linen of linen, OW curtains, dress of woolen. loth, 00!l, towels, table covers ages ye demands e can : Woo), shawis pro- theny holding = {0 7 quality we O Maintain hese ally are just Quantity to hent stores, nd the like. refused to con- back keep works 2 designs ind{- that of i after ations ZB in 1OT* fe have the e Tennessee le Hi}} the: squares, the Whittaker panel curtat and the like, many of unique Once in a while we make a spider we bed cate weave, of wonderful beauty. wiQ its softly tinted colors, as were ‘in the South before the Civi War for wealthy aristocrats upon grew But of the articles are useful rather than purely ornamenté “The hand-loom weaving in the homes of this neighbor hem top coverlet of delicate and intr such woven occasions. most development of a. eg 7 bee 2 Pe oe ey 7 Are . é, Pe a . wee sis gga pie. alae |, ae eS oe wey. ie ae dig e Sane © 8p aks ocean A RIS be t : 5 ae ke a ay ar ae ins thas oe JF ge SES —_— = ” Te -2°e @ @ @°@ @+* © 8 @-@ * ee ee —— —-_ or eee _ “ a rs - rt i a Sn ay ee s “ — “7, att ae *% Yd ee ee w has been wonderfu] within the last five or six years and wi]] increas hood gets better acquainte of hand-maé beauty service weavers public the superiority in both of the to purchase they and their often homes as tne with fabrics and Several! have sayeée the homes 3 families hav hav enough which lived lived in which they E CANNOT keep up wil ONHIS WAY. AND GOING FAST—Peter Meyer of Cincinnati in practice swim while tr abe | = | . | for the $50,000 Marathon contest at Toronto. a Fon ' pe or i $F 28) ws “be | — Y—Mayor James J. Walker and Mrs. Walker, aining photo. mh 0 long with the © ; po increasing ha Fach joo tows. very But long, stantly joomed fabrics aePems what demand fo! day new filline the }- and the low ™ g th time, begin their hummine mountain country that eres pin and ant amon he | ae eane of the work ‘ ‘ands R FOR THE PLAUDITS OF BROADWA of New York, visiting the Mansion House, while seated in the royal chairs. in London, have their photographs taken —P. & A. photo 4 ) Nile eee tied dine del Te, Mn Me. t ~ yet are Ninkielboenc SID sot itihatn Seite Maki) 9 6 Gri rv) A aa we eh ae : eee Bass | Nl cian -h of winter, cross in large | shore for the southern part of THE PELICAN TAKES HIS MEDICINE—One of the CROSSING THE YUKON—Caribou, sen: gig . } ~ no ; a rT Tr e . ° . ié Viti ‘ ii birds in the Bronx Zoo, feeling rather glum, gets medical numbers at this time of the year a ‘ MRE. ad Alaska. _ -. a. SETTER THAN A PONY RIDE—Trained llamas. fom Peru, have been added to the London Zoo and NW for a penny any youngster can have a ride around * track on one of these stately animals. Henry Miller pho . - 7 ‘ attention of the right sort. tains

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* t Ky Det eee ti : * ~ Re * Ee eg GRE Aaprte, “ o ere ip er -taatil, + Bh + sear | Paes : : e m" = “we eae oe il iietie ate ty ie ae ors ° ~ - Oe vere . R ye Fo sien pe n , “ * * oon. 7 : > ~ awed Sp 43, } 4 e vye tH i +1 ¢ > ‘3 a ee eye rapa a ad . pemeeetee haa — > wed SUNDAY MORNING \ > + _THE ST. LOUIS POST-DIS PAT C = SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 _ = § ~ A . "Pon, — J + THE TULIP GIRL—Louise Stosel, of Vienna, one of the new gi of the stage in continental Europe, in an art pose. P. & A. phan \." (a ) , * 0 \N >the G\ QD EXPLORING UNKNOWN LAND IN BAFFIN BAY—On left, Bob Peary, son of the {irst man to reach the North Pole, (4Y, > X) * examining a whaling gun on the ship taking the Putnam expedition to the Far North. Right, George Palmer Putnam, head of the expedition, and his telescope-sight rifle. - PPP AM eee bel : ~ a a ee ae -_ —-— > rt ~~ NI ae en age nany " etl te ee + ty age hpslilincbeaee Aa alinatie, adnate aituee anon) oo A WO ue we a ee ee eee a ae « ~ ape i ad Oe OR ee pon Me, Sond gl a ec eae _ > a > ¢o6ve Miler eewecae —Wide World photo OF ST. LOUIS ANCESTRY—Inf Ties ~/ aa Betas BF WHET } Lj em Re fe ha . NEWEST THING IN SHIP MODELS—Here is the successor of the Spanish galleon which now decorates 80 many mantels in American homes. It is an ancient Roman galley ship, made by Miss Ethel Pierce of Pride's Crossing, Mass. It contains more than 2000 pieces of carved wood. Marchesa Carignani, the former Ma St. Louis, whose marriage to a Neap a year ago. A POETESS IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAW—Edna ‘St. Vincent Millay, on left, undet HOUSEHOLD PET, FOR A BRIE} arrest with another woman for defying police in Boston parade at the time of the Sacco-Va demonstrations. With cub lion given to her by owner 0

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EMB _ sonore ER 4, 192° SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ise Stosel, of Vienna, one of the new stars Europe, in an art pose. a A. first man to reach the North Pole, Right, George Palmer Putnam, head OF ST. LOUIS ANCESTRY—Infant daughter of the Marchesa Carignani, the former Mary Denman Clark of St. Louis, whose marriage to a Neapolitan was celebrated —Wide World photo | _ : er . “oi dies ee ee re me Se ’ , a *ne x oy r 3 ’ es t . , ea . > ‘ “a 7 “ v7 i e. . os — Pa dal \& a ie ce ent Millay, on left, undef he time of the Sacco-Vanzett! OLD PET, FOR A BRIEF TIME—Sally Rand ion given to her by owner of a zoo in Los Angeles. 7 =. ‘ intermai) 4 i ae ae ’ Re pe Fad & ua : } Dae RY Si mo NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNA.: | MENT OF 1927—Scene on the links of the Minikada Club, Minneapolis, as Bobby Jones was sinking his third birdie in that match. aa —~ —Mrs. Charlie Chaplin taking the oath at trial of her suit against the film comedian which resulted in a cash settlement of about $625,000 for herself and a fund of $200,000 for her two children. -—FP. & A. ne Diiseeniad THE BEAUTIFUL SIGNORA MAR- CONI—Wife of the in- ventor, from a photo- graph recently taken HER STORY WON A DIVORCE A SALT BED IN DEATH VALLEY—There are severa! 8q beyond is the trail crossing this desolate waste SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 oF tere nae ay a ee ai a ee een en ee vn : tm “he + tpg tesiing. m SB yess ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT IN MOVIELAND—Richard Bartheimess and his actress-fiancee, Katherine Wilson. She intends to retire after their this surface and just

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SEPTEMBER 4, 192) SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING age ar 2s ‘ Pa +> Ql SIMPL! = ~ tens - ~ Ce ae Rreten r ha ee ee bn a o 1, ee S ao we et * eee po = SS Se) : ee ee ee ee oe et Pte wdbndg the . “ mt Ste gtr: J een a te, we Fy ae - ; «* ei ' ~~ ~*~ WZ OVWZz Ki i Swe tee A ey he eRe ge. oe rnd “ ann * ~*~ « = a . ~~ + ~~ a ~» . " ltd ee ee oe a Sie ee Sa ee en 1 Ay ag iain ee ee oe 2 eS Ost sehen |. ORM Hey 0. peo on OE te me oti~ ”* we ON he eg Og ee 5 & International photo. In contrast with the lavish displa this year wore, for the most part, T. Suffern Tailer and her daught wae) FW WOOLWO1 A tain iting, a ee ee “~ wk we Be eee a etsy Sota * oo ae PD ee AE hy - te “et 9 ; Re eee NE: eo ra if —— —_—, TOWN ABAN- DONED 40 YEARS AGO—After a disas- : , - | a: | | Fi im : buze Wi “ co I NG OEE EI Nee Me Ge ip ie me *v 2 =~ * en — o « @ ee Ame ow i. tig ah “mee trous earthquake in ~ en “Eas . ; ° *% b's pita ot! 1887 at ussana, r ’ OF sa ; 3 : _ ) a a nf f ; Peaiy, the ence | i © OAV: Saari AA DEAU TOMES in population moved ie Se SP : es ¥ 7 ee } ‘ ce eng 2 : . * 4 ; i ;, a o away and no one ;: oe _. | CS ) Se, ." . -wide has ever lived there | ~~ Pores " = he tee | wel contests nation since. Tourists visit | _. agg | — er JENA & Bete — | P it occasionally. <b : tied a ; — .. 5. Wear FREE OF THIRD TERM WORRIES—The President and Mrs. Coolidge, with alias tase their son, John, photographed on the way to visit a sanitarium at Hot Springs, S. D. eden | 4 Lis il | IH| 1 oe —Underwood & Underwood. ; —= : = 5 . - ¢ i Re q — C from sunny California, from breezy — Texas, from sophisticated Atlantic City é wi a - z they come ... winners of beauty contests LOOKS GOOD, IS GOOD—A scene at a, . y o e | q wal Ration wide . . . all wearing long hair. the railroad station at Hope, Ark., at the ne i —. ay NE second annual watermelon festival spon- sored by the Missouri Pacific. oe Sa SO tte EO ee oa - . eS “a — iy em EN eg MOOD Set RE By i ng ata ty inate ee on ly eo © Se at ee Of 8 » ¥ ~ de a ma - * etna Pee ee peng Ot -ts teee aps 2 ee A _ ter ts ene pate, fe all Cate Ney a on Wherever modern youth and beauty gather ++. at fashionable beaches, on the smart avenues of a nation... everywhere is fe vealed the trend to long hair. ' And youth and beauty, turning to long hair for the | lividuality that only long hair can bestow—turn also to the Lorraine Hair Pe Bam Le Se ee ee — aod oa ~~“ Net for e protection that only Lorrame can , 4 : Give! For though Lorraine Nets yield to ! . . ha ' . every | ely. wave. they gents ut surely festrain “very Straggiing untids ap a a | | ; Oe a . Be cers 1 that you buy | ets AP Pi. | | | ah ae sn PaaA & - aay e . | ? | { spun, if ‘sible, strong y OU Cai +. ta finer ar where — regardless of price Lorrain» Hair Nets are sold ¢ F. i”, WOOLWORTH THE JUMPER LANDED SAFELY—During aerial exhi- bition at Crystal Palace, London, the wind shifted as the oc- cupant of this parachute settled to earth. Luckily he suf- fered nothing but a few scratches from the limbs he tree. Soon STEPPING FOR THE NEW REPUBLIC—Birthday of the new pial vie ogo ts dent Hindenburg in review according to the old monarchical fashion. Germany celebrated in Berlin with troops marching

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EMBER « 1927 frggibay MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Big SIMPLE FROCKS WORN AT NEWPORT THIS SEASON 83& W wt o ~ a Neuen #@ae ce ee Pyiys. —Crash of airplane, in Rochester, N. Y., after coming down against a dentist’s home. One boy of 17 was killed, the other, 23 years old, seriously hurt. —P. & A. photo 2 + s ert, =» a oa ae See © 7 “ s =! io ‘an > Pugs = 0 ee . a ee . ome eum — , — wy x x y Hs é ae ee we az ¥ a - * A ‘ > * + seca : ” i aacbeiian Sige ae TS. C Rilo sc SPT, en he ad OSE BF Be SOR NS I sche PRS CRP. : Pes Me OR Le Bet eT PCI Bet. Tee Se ME SEE NA mathe Pest Rs, oe WME ahi hee. oP ae be igh! Mie Smee Nae eg 6 he Ay wo 6 Se Ae ee ae eR Wrenn fon eh eer ah sank tuigs tagalog = . ei raney res PR ee edit nae Breitie hn Eicng oe pitgee wre a I ea Bh. ich pepbndnr giddinst., se py . s ge diteiiel Peres PND gnlc PDE Dieser = oy Nae agent tame SN ae + heme ihm ge A een esacyvaig Ma + aan ; eo a g Se PENT y oe rt Whitey ox #.:. % et oat ipa ‘eh ae a nis z ry . ¢ sie abetted z Seba x oe Se ae ea a a ay elas, Bhs netiwhes ee - ws wa PEGE ney et Agere "7 - dita tgs eo oe ee yes 7 en ite Ars ' PR a 9 or ee P aig ss a Shin lds 0 BT Merete! & ST a ee VL fee shee joyous sparkle of a rare old wine ‘ it Ce bus! ee ee ea SOR Sete —~-(¢) Underwoo) & Underwood International photo. . ny ats a 3 .. See | : , a: “ata i In contrast with the lavish display of costumes customary a generation ago at this most fashionable summer resort, the sojourners HAPPILY and quickly go the evERIng hours ab We. : | this year wore, for the most part, the simplest of attire. Left, Miss Florence Mitchell of New York and Philadelphia; center, Mrs. when your entertaining drink is “Canada ter 9 T. Suffern Tailer and her daughter, Betty; right, Miss Kathleen Baker. also of New York. Dry.” \tT ~ , a p ee a To every glass and to every occasion it »\\7 W | WOR TH ann10¢ STORE” . ) , b, W. O OL ORTH C Ok 10 ot mage brings something of the joyous sparkle of a rare old wine... and a certain proud distinction, too, that you will find in no hi W a Ca nih A other ginger ale. LE INNING e i “ eK p se >, Served alone, or with other beverages, I oe 4 ger : alll wot it is a delightful treat at dinner, for your EAU THES in oe 2a jo \ > AN! weekly bridge game, for the birthday party ° ‘ , 7 4 a ae | - ee XS Vi or the dance. contests nation-wide an Bi \ i AAS me Vi Here is Ida Bailey Allen’s favorite recipe 5 Wear AS ae | ,3\ 3 for punch—a most worthy addition to your Ps Z A\® cook book: LONG AW - . j. 4 1 . , ' 7 Continental Punch Combine one quart of grape juice and a pint of orange (fow sunny California, from breezy juice with half-cup of sugar and a third-cup of lemon Texas, from sophisticated Atlantic City juice. Just before serving, add two quarts of crushed tation i ss eorwaie of rae pes | ote = ae ice and four bottles of “Canada Dry.” Mix. Garnish Wi e . > . ll ; o ’ . a — * . - . ° . ° att wearing tong nar wi? Pa 4 | with eight sprigs of fresh mint. This recipe makes Wherever modern youth and beauty gather | 4 | ) a , ) 36 to 40 glasses. tsc&t fashionable beaches, on the smart Wenues of a nation ... everywhere is re- so @ ." . Waled the trend to ong hair. | | | 66 And youth and beauty, turning to long hair ; ~ Vig | : fe the individualin that only long hair can tetow—turn also: the Lorraine Hair “ ; , | Net for the protection that only Lorraine can ) : x ) I? Bre! For thoug> lorraine Nets yield to , . = SAL 2p ie ‘ | Mey lovely wave sey gently but surely | | YS MES i ee every « intidy end. te Lon : — : Reg U.S. Pat. Of Be certain that oy Lorraine Nets —fine eng ng. You can obtain none anywhere — -e7-c.ess of price! JERE: a oe Brat * seni 7 P & ee ae é. % % wel ~ 2% ¥t > Wet. Mn r a ‘ Ro sh. ut WhO Be ed ot ae oY i Pl PRUNES EON MP OR i Pee De went oa = de 9 Faye sey § Se ech 3. 7h nie Loraine Ha: cre sold exclusively at RW. WW’ °TH CO Stores. SILK NETS | with elastic edge fv a / = Fas ee 4 wn & 1 0 i | e| ( / | ‘ vm | - | ~ . : . , eS’ @ , ‘ * és . / " . , — | } : Thisisthe Hostess | : , tn, ” Package of i2 ‘ " | / sa C \) TS : i toga 2 | bottles—the most LAC. , / | Tee , convenient way to Doge pee ee ES 8) ‘ _ , er bay” Canada Dry.” i Ni Tr C= : a ae a 2 8 te. ° ~ ay «)/ - : ‘ ; > : fc ” oh zi S A _ Canadeé 7) ‘ ic / oY the bee ee Double and Single Mesh : : Bisnis initieesed fren Cana din th | by Ca Cap or Fringe Shapes , , Dry Ginger Ale lncornorats Hird Street New rk. N Y | Mrs. Edwin M. Post Jr., one of the socially prominent of | ts Ceneme |. } ' rd. Racbiened 1800. B. . b 1) \ each New York, photographed at Newport returning from a | The Goddara ‘roops marching by Presi | shopping errand and carrying package back with her. how. ~~ W ide Ww orl — * &4 -! rs a ‘| a

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~ e, Ae ie fee Oa a a aa ~~ ie ee oe ee @ aad tue TS ty iM ota - “% awh hpnee Pa SanDAY WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ [serra 7 , om> oon . ¢ : a . Pe lea: ae ot Z - JUSTIN fF, FLINT | Wants tc Do Your Wy It's the Best Tiw Ye Dees 4 ie Oe at ee ae —_ Sn oe ee . th See ws Mie - ~ . ewe 4 RY hee Ate vn aoe * a a nN S————=0[20—_————190“ 10 6c, 8c Ic, 18¢ peal JUSTIN T. Fim LAUNDRY ¢@ LINDELL 7395 | 5 PHONES 1 orl°0 a a rte om f ae » a Goel tet MOA) gyi | el Tee eee bt, 0 _ ——— i ee bat ee ena _ - | me 1 é: -_ fi — jaf Jat | ¢ BN: ee Dae Th at Ae — 0 . * Pia cl er Ate é owes Phe “ ie ae Mn gk lee ai ON lene er Mata oe & on ‘ ene t at aim |: a Fat Lo Joy Gained: There are countless peoples tell you an easy, pleasant way porate your own friends a them. There are now so malig cess fat is not nearly so¢ was. That way is Marmols Pr Tablets. It is based on many scientific research. Peoplel it for 19 years, and every di | p J . | the fine results. 4 ; ; / ‘3 hv iN! +s eo / Users have shown others, @ A i Ht Se op ee) at Se Sd Me ff N * dye s | the effects. And the use has + 7 3¥, te ~/ Pe 4m? ee ’ at é . aa — this way to very large prop Oo rahe St OG sat iin 7% * tae ! iad : were . Marmola requires no abnor | cise or diet. One simply @ tablets daily, to correct the ail tv - cess fat, until weight come yA .. rae aS A, dy iP ee normal. And users find otha ‘ ¢ ’ | ail i . %, “om 7 ee i \ . J oa | : + we, > galore. * Sys A + + ; : eM . ’ ” he wie _~ : | ‘Gan! , a “yer * »* 4 ~ - ‘ You should try Marmola. : s, Aes dag * “So OH8 t ay 4 4 Se, : a et :, . = we, zs : hich has d for 19 va : m- o¢ fe’, Pig ter ” , pe" jy" he é » Oe tee of per oa by ed . oR al which has done, for 4 ~Faet ea oA, 0S FP ae a tS i ! vee. hog, i Mae os tals Se 4 >} ee 7 re. Marmola has done, must & | g& * Pesiny la, g CATIAL rig « fs" * d De Vast ae. + c.. e "a aes Oe eee BaP . | me A andhelpful. That is the way bide irs, é a ! i ao scientific reduction. Try it own sake—now. Marmola prescription tables m sold by all druggists at $1 per ix If vour druggist is out, he wil g' them at once from his obbe:’ ( CLOSING DAYS AT THE SCOUT ELEPHANT EARS—A magnificent cluster in the home of F. W. Schulte, ARM LA .\) camp grounds at Irondale. 2016 Forest avenue. The tallest stalks exceed eight feet in height. —By P. pareve oie ya Pres 4 aye a — Ll ee BP a tml Be tas eagle coll ngytne tenth” * - 7 » * * ~ ‘ “ * - # y ~~? ee ee ee i an Pm. ry dnle pinveie “te erie . ‘ eS * ‘ , * ne acy . * . * » * > > —— oo ely ety oe rescription st-Dispatch staff photographer. ©The Pleasant Way to ite @ 7 ay » a a | rt =! re A 44 eS - ~~“ oa ar Ne al te AT Ale pe a 5% . * pas - ye ve S w 4 - St ek a ee ee . Me rte Beta 2 re Be - ey mere, FOR SCHOOL AND “BEST” THE SEASON'S NEWEST SHOE STYLES en tl mes - Cee ee tA. a SEAS , FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,BY AIR MANEUVERS AT LANGLEY FIELD—Army plane starting to lay a smoke screen between two dirigibles. cal dnaitie »' ae , —=International photo “ dieu cant locate them nearby, write direc: andicott: har stays. le fori Johnson, Endicott, N. Y.: New York Cit: St. Loult for th. bacteria of Mo.—Largest manufacturers of boys’ 2: ‘Is’ shoe hea. ‘ nme cant have In the world. ‘ave properly prot ~~ . ’ , = Rin Ss removed Boys’ and girls’ shoes, $3 to $6 according to style and size Daily. So captivating are the patterns and colorful autumn shades in Endicott-Johnson shoes. So pleasing are the novel perforations, stitchings and trims. So comfort- able are the soft, strong leathers—specially tanned for hard service. So carefully are the lasts designed—to assure the proper shaping of growing feet. ... And oe so reasonable are the prices, that you may wonder, r A CHAMPION AND HER TROPHIES—Mrs. J. C. Wright, of Atlanta, Ga. some-of the cups she has won in trap shooting contests. S

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F oe anes: Pe 9h Sing i HORE ne “e. oe ot nia ia ae a ee gs Aas ae ." me 7. . : * - Site fi ™ ° “ids Be . - - s” ; poe THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a Sarees ee . ° e — : . - y , j > PS ripe % a ’ he gens a * Oe eae :: te aig Metoeess ni acnenllta hai A oon dives Ko Se ae pil mama 2 Ces Seite tte No cal ane sul -. i. . JUSTIN T. FLINT ‘ey ants to Do Your Was a i ee OP ETR ewe OO it's the Bes: Thing = e Doe. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15y. MA MOLA .} camp grounds at Irondale. t. rescription ogTapher Ge as Pleasant Way fo Keduce MP gp Ee ak IP AoE Samad gars" MA lee er te 4 stn 7 b Riad Ry OEY peer The Girl Scouts, too, had an opportunity for camping in the Ozark country. i RA hts a FRG SNARE EA AG ye Me “Ube. ae, ed ae ) “BEST” mwet Serie § ytd A . “ > \ ’ 2 ~ #4 - . « teeth and combating tooth and gum disorders ' your teet+ Thus thousands are adopting a tolor’ ss the Special Film-Removing grain Oxfords with contrasting blond ee kt For all a ry S d y em called Pepsodent SMILES ARE DAZZ IE Sire Soe Ble ick, as) oats Fentist’s ci, gudeg en O A tooth paste, based on high- LING WHITE when film ee or Brewing 6:7 8 slog | est scientific findings, that is is gone. Teeth sparkle like your i ae | ? 5 like : eel . a to healthy coral tint. Thus Pepsodent first overcomes oral this new scientific way of a — 2 in shoes ‘ike these. tae ser a: b the failure of old-time denti- =) vecause we tan our own leathe: Twice Da: ee Free uve frices in adequately removing dental care becomes one of micaliy every ;: eves that goes 1 Mis a Visc. ance film. Then it acts to firm and the greatest beauty treat- i girls’ shoes of Coating sean liom harden the gums; providing ments of the day, and with brings the << 4 running y yngue across your teeth. for this purpose the most recent discoveries its unique therapeutic and " too Stubt Yr ordinary brushing to of science in gum protection. Then it acts to prophylactic qualities, Ay ® successfy neutralize the acids of decay. And thus meets, great aid in oral hygiene. amunity have the his §) in all ways, the exactments of dental thought. aie shane. If And th absorb: stains from food and smok- ee Sicect to. Radic oem rs and dulls teeth. It clings Mail Coupon i Cley: or St. Lo he the “od ane a natural breeding Pepsodent gives teeth high polish and lustre as | oo | : Above) THE SAND DUNES of Indiana prov | a ‘= eee hea tag ms decay, gum troubles and dingy film coats go. It cleanses teeth, and no p 3) P ~ () [) |: ‘\ a § ind for Robby and. Betty McCorma ys and girls’ s: ‘tq One can't have sparkling teeth, one old-time brushing ever did. It offers the 4 “ 44 made their smiles gleam and glisten in the » ht | “Ve properly protected teeth and gums utmost in protection against decay and gum oak Dentifrice—Removes Film from Teet! aes im is remo, ed at least TWICE daily troubles. Send the coupon for 10-day tube. er to style and size ean eeetedendiiese ee

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a . ae ROE Ke os 2h PO stem. brane “e phaR 9 : ~— re (a ands b ‘ , = Se egeins, ee ee beta labnallih baalin et - i inti. citshebasinaiimatan Mena oo y ewe Re cm Ae * te eres aly Sige Fe EA Ril pita, ym te, Pep ~~ ow op a me - ee ety et = . Pies a SUNDAY MORNING THE OT. LOUIS POST " DISPATCH : SEPTEMBER 4, ig s reer j ee, “ae ail ise . ig * i rr - S yam ~ as Me " a * neue oe ‘oe x t ie , J oe 32 > a ea] . Se a4 eu. > s ‘ ° ‘ « - « / = ~~” a . e . » % “Tg ' ° ny ce? -depcg ~ 2 SS ° ae | 7 ‘~ - - - ~~ * . So pr . . a » 5 » ~ _— >, e * _->» > $ 9), sm something of . Fe 272 8. LOWLANDS OF HOLLAND vindmuills standing like senti- somewhat § of 2 pickle x magic even in ls name X~ | | egeree has earned promotion trom stowaway to COR. * A + A Ce “\ \wisH 1 COULD { BRING UP A GALLOPING | GALLIWIMPUS: J ™ | a Me Se = een Mie = | ee | ! ma | a6 6Gee * Fae ky a | JZ beh Alye U 2 a th - ou — 7 = | — oe —— O Ss. ye pa | Od — C= f ONLY SIXTEEN, BUT A TENNIS STAR—A photo- * graphic study of Betty Nuthall, of the English Wight- THER= ARE A man Cup team. She is probably the only player of class, | : a cae anywhere in the world, who serves with and underhand ¥ Sr , reg QuUSS aa | stroke. tite “ IN THE SEA—AN r QUEERER EGGS | ABOVE IT! ‘i | " n ; . rove i as P 4) ' / AMO LS FF, Gr J OW often you've wished you Member of a whole family of famous drop of it. And rea: friendliness i y i ) ms J i. could have it at home ...that Anheuser-Busch products, Busch Pale other drinks ) i same wonderful ginger ale that gracesthe Dry is the only ginger ale that’s blended | ne } tables of America’s most distinguished with the skill that comes from 70 years __ majoy yn yous — comm = | clubs, hotels, restaurants and cafes... of making good things to drink. Co ee single bottles, : the handy family package of 12 boetles and in cartons of 24. And will deliver to ..how theyre kept free from corns Made from genuine fruit juices in- THE PRINCE OF PALES! Busch Pale Dry! § stead of mere fruit essences—and aged 191 your home. Phone him now! Thathappy, friendly drink that Anheuser- wooden casks for three solid months — it has Busch created to ft in perfectly with the a flavor you can find in no other PRL PEARI RE LL OLLNOEA LLL ALR modern scheme of things. To transform subtle and satisfying as that of a rare ordinary beverages into gay,festivedrinks. old wine. Its color and bouquet are like PPM ARAIN — ed « ‘ 2 ‘ a 93" = : Me T HF & A AND GCReNT r % A Y - Pwr a - = » irs

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SEPTEMBER 4, 199 Ks REMOVES Dano. peer ns, STOPS HAIR Fs. MES succes’ P SIAS Aee Success for tur “h, = 5 3 acti e a BRAS Mes i : ° : t ea FS 79 - Ney 3 a ey aaa | ." bes) . > z i eat, —— 7? teks ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! fae * pes . % Ss . + rw, /,f. + ’ ; - at peteA) . rae * sn . oe ? i “ag . Ss, oy al eee owe & Phe Oe ‘ | : . oe ; Pte or y eT id od 4 ip tly. 2 * Ly md . — & ~% ro. 2 —> a ¢ : : oe e ee Ba ty . - > aLgS * 7 oe D ly - PLY eee mee | ae % eo ‘2 nfs 7 > “ey » ah ° 7 pak Ts " eae ee ay ae ; i * 3 ‘ . - o n~ +f ; - hs a * = . s F ‘ae : =.¢ ™ z* i . , : * % . > . Ser pa fie . g * tea ge a ae. ' 4 * “ .- Pa Big: _ P ¥ - + * we yes my * ; ~ ,* 2 “ Pat Me FA ~s * 4 re rsa’ s 3 * (_ ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 } N and This comic appears eyery day in one of the TWO comic pages By CHARLIE PLUMB of the daily Post-Dispatch i tet | ° *. 4 e+ a te fe 7 * : mi sorrzenzat FP . 7 10 xX | Need of 2 pickle | Wind oS 4 on the briry- F ‘ — oo; y although She F 2 / has earned F (LL / Grey UE / 170 dé 7 | promotion from | stowawayTo fF, a TOGETHER! pa {ly | | a SoNDAY ON THE OCEAN [IS Ee LIKE WINTER ON THE FARM! ‘y ol Bao fe cen THEY EITHER FISH we A IMA WHEN NOT SOOTHE oa 2 i = ~~ I'M TRYIN' TO GILL A GALLOPIN’ GALLIWIMPUS—THE QUEEREST FISH THAT FANS A FIN! HE'S GOT A HEAD LIKE A FLY, A TAIL LIKE A WASP, AND THE HABITS OF A FLEA! HE OCESN'T SWIM- HE TAXIS ALONG THE SURFACE OF THE WATER! ANY AQUARIUM WOULD PAY %1000.00 FOR A FISH LIKE THAT IF THEY COULD! - , ML WisH I COULO W{ BRING UP A GALLOPING |_| GALLIWIMPUS! x | TLEMEMBER, CON'T LET OUR HOOK GET WET —TH > Sow GALLIWIMPUS LIKES TO IT KEEPS HIM MY LINE AND BATE] PS JOomp FoR IT- YER BREATH! ‘) \ OUT OF HOT WATER — THESE wee - OE: nv a Dy: — ROP? 2 os, ~e gers see yf. RIW-HAW ! Lee's’ GIT THE REST #1 O THE GOYS AN’ LINE UPA LAUGH wm ON OUR COOKIE —I GOT HER — TROLLIN’ THE BREEZE FER A GALLOPIN' GALLIWIMPUS! rEY / EVERY GOODY — COME QuickK! I'VE GOT a GALLIWIMPUS ON THE STRING! QUEERER EGGS ABOVE (T!, UP of if. And real friendliness for er drinks' Enjoy it in your home tonight! Your aler has it now—in single bottles, in we handy family package of 12 bortles d in cartons of 24. And will deliver to pur home. Phone him now! LOT OF QUEER FISH = | IN THE SEA —AND \t \ IT WHERE IT'LL BE A GOOD RAUL! co Rr. 8 ER —peetinneratongy | No USE KEEPING oar Si yk yale THIS IN MY CHEST ANY | LONGER —I'LL PLACE i! I MuST'VE CAUGHT A BOX OF SARDINES! Reg U S Pat Of. Copyright 1927 by Metropolitan Newsnaner Servis HAVE ANOTHER NOUNGLING GALLI- CAN CATCH Bur. WIMPUS MY CEAR OUKE —THE MEAT FISHY FISH, BUTS IT WOULD TAKE NICE? IZAAK \WALTON'S en — BETTERHALE TO ; ) HOOK SEA-FOOD LIKE THIS! __

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Joe ITS VERY SWEET YoU WERE BAWLING ‘ 7 Oi | rapes og FEN 5 e ’ ® Be We B : ag y Brigqv Brine Me THIS BOR OF DAY Foe NOT. CamDY But WHY BG fA BUYING You’ 50 EXTRAVAGANT! ? — Cogn \ CANDY tf 1!) O_o ae Fl ofa : NWGA{HeEtco Joe’ Ye - vr; , in * on a Uf pg st aHAT You pz cai fA ie pet Peng) + CANT You Tett ) WHY DO Yoy / | ith. . ’ - Zi A NOTHING ME WHAT S HAve Tye ; 77, ea AL ‘ae ? : | E-e im ONG OF KNOW EVER | : éilpar ‘ | AF : { ” 4 oe /) ’ 5H Ny 4 Ly & —— “THATS RIGHT CuTE! 4 BUNCH OF FLOWERS ESTELLE; HE'S SIME MAD ABoUT H 4 ~. SS “hb > Sost wv “> we .3* ~ _* -* > . ~ > > SS MUST HUSBANDS (ZZ BRinG THEIR WivEeS CANDY ONCE aS a WHEM, WE WERE FIRST MARRIED YOU WERE So THOUGHTFUL ABOUT SUCH THINGS AND WE COULD HARDOLY Sa Yaa Yy rity ef fe i [ i i | i 12, SP pepe opp ttt, POPE Gyr ve uh Ris Ame . SLE ‘ - tf Ve / oof VGH? rt /Pigda 2 Le DAL o Pi 34 g iS . Aad CLA REL IY | BILE CHM RSA PLETE ee A, WIFI LT OPAC IIE JES; tl “= e \ « % * td mS a > *. =, “T ow oS ew “ty G, A Zz 1F tT WAS ONLY A LITTLE HON OF CARAMELS - OCCASIONALLY | ~~ >” ; Ty. ie S/n rs xe y I DSSS SS bes ae ~~ YOURE UKE ALL THe REST of [|] THE Men YOU Trimix YOU'RE A a a 4 HERO IF You FURNISt shale WR FOOD CLOTHES AND LODGING s—— — = b, QO WHEN YoU maven’ T BACK YOU ALWAYS LEAVE Tae ROOM JUST BECAUSE YOURE GUILTY- <n WHAT. iD Like To Kwow ! + eel ' Guiry! ¢ GUILTY oF You'R&E DOING YouR BEST TO GET UP A FUSS ABOUT NOTHING - GEG- EG-- + IF ET Leek AT HAVEN’T Got ‘TH To WIT 17” = —

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SAW HIM REACH OVER THE | . ey b4 ‘ , F of : ‘ rea { , : ” a. nd ag ¢ &- > ; , > " oe ‘ . z 4 = * ; ‘ 7 pine . . -_ . : wre ; ; vu : oe \ ; ; a oe & A 7 = ; / s ‘4 4 ~ : ' . , ‘ Bs i - j ~ \ - : : " ‘ oe = = EVER Tank} (CANDY ? WHATS : AT _ ESTELLE’S HOUSE Y ME A THe-I DEA? | | OF CANDY You ° “Oo! ALL RiGHT! BuT 1 “THAT SOUNDS LIKE “I HAFTA KEEP MY HEAD ¢ Don'r SEE WHY 2 HAFTA - ESTELLE CRYIN’ TURNED AWAY | GE THE ONE To SPANK | THE cwiLD!* | WAS ONLY A LIT OF CARAMELS - ASIONALLY ZY CYTE Ze > : ee wr . Vijpd lla “E wisnt © wor Gf i : N'T GoT THE HEART , A GREAT BIG MAN! y To a LT BETCHA ID StToP ,, 2 > \\ ides : : . Rage THIS, § WeooD WIX&, ~*~ ~~ ™~ SSNS ~ as — - - ~ > 2 ~< «" Ses ne iss GUILTY: OF oe ia Re SNe TPN ie ince aeniior ¥ fie e]s HE STARTED. T'SPANK ME HE SAID IT WOULD HURT HIM MORE'N \T Bid ME AN? Ey x ws BET IT DID.

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i % Bi e a A > . > a é i +e é EP ape ORE Ot PUNE to ae a oremrmminn 9 A ORE = A PIRES ‘L: * , ‘ 2 -~ ‘ Ps 7 OF = WHAT of , = “ eee um ( ste JUST Teek A : HURT ‘You, my pear! . ’ | | 4% CICERO’ Puce (T out. hai an : , KEEPSAKE: A ae 5. 2 : > N F es 9 P | k Ch aes fo Ss le aig ‘i a D JEFF -:- Jeff Uses Mutt’s Por op for Bait FISHER | A This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch : ALL I NEED tS HALE NoT A woRm! AND MY ; * Se cee ve, , ° : - AS IF THERE 'S/|f 9a A DOZEN WORMS AND BACle ACHES SOMETHING 5 fetal ppt EVEN & DIME |p i Be AM, SEF AWEUL FROM THIS DIGGING: MMs oe a NI SIGHT! Bice ee TS GO FISHING. THERE musT BE AN TRY THE BI cot ECAMER WAY TO GET REERIGERATOR:| ee ee BAIT THAN THIS: ; 2 Ae ‘ + 4 ‘ ‘ be, : ri se : + ge " | | p ey, i ee * 4 = _— > | ‘ : | -§ Wan {HD | é | a at = o KIN 1 GO OUT no. ©: ae ? q, <a = : Ry SS TO: NIGHT | s MAGCIE ? | . es: zi ; iF SC WAS A FisH I Wouldn't Look AT A WORM 1e © couLD Get PORK, CHOPS- HERE Go€d- A PoRk CHoP! FINE! I'LL USE iT FoR BAIT AND CATCH A BIG STRING of FISH! A PoRKX< CHOP wiILL Look VERY TEMPTING TO THE FisH AFTER mar THcy'vc Been “ors ay oN A WORM - HAVE OU BEEN P TO THE ART ,z | as, EXHIBITION: : ~ MR-JIGGS ” YA-HS = rh tn Hod Dae 3 . i 4 ’ f : M-(AL THAT'S \ ios ay JECF Wak FISHING. fn PRE 3 . \ B GO AND CET A POLICEMAN - THAT WOMAN MUST BB } CRAZY * iin, 4 . ; = rr “i ee | ae YES, AND THe - (YOu Inséct,is THAT b...,. atte MUTT, FO € : a 5 . oP? Asowasre!| |-7ve oF MIKE, a Foou _ MY PoRic cHoP. I ony vSE DisCRETION. , 5 SAP; ; ¥ “Perk = - \Borrowed = tes | CHOP BAIT = ¢ (T! Fayre Ce pace peat ws Bs § - q : o g nmi «ae 0p ‘i "t me i re, Ba, bade pe ‘ ‘ |.) ie i ; “a CeL_e DON'T | los % SOME DisTURB : /2 LOCK TRE HS a HOW ALLIGATORS, = , en | a j i fy . —— sl ” er Tier ry e | = it eee

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a. —— . «* — 9] | SSSI1ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCHIESea: : | . — = s 4 2 = E i mine SHE IVUST TEOK A Lock of _ f. ae | HAIfe T°) ee Sa: ee 2 F so eee a ' ‘aod la xeepsace: AM GA a OEAR —— ae waeiie-a ddadaniinn: eters . mS & eee Bee VING "Lr SENO AN ANSWER’ SCR TOWN FOREVER EVERY : STREET-EVERY STONE Ree : me toe soem cman ey ae Oe ae ee ie We ela Cg = te WOU IN THOSE , Pee PEP oP ts oS : a HAPPY DANS eee mw ite eee : ( ST LOUIS, MO SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 } YOU OO NOT NEED TO PUT YOURSELF OUT- | SHALL LEAVB FOR SANDY BBACH TO-N'IGHT ™ amD “OU CAN HANG THE WHOLE TOWN TO R | MFA MS) WHEN NOU . eo ae EB LOVED me! ~] a es ev See, Be . ~ 73 Ye _ , , aml . ; 2. ‘ “ae ep age ae =. Aree iT DON T LOOK THIS 19 A CRUEL AS IF THERE 'S WORLD- HOW EVEN 4 DIME jf fy a Se ere IN, DIGHT ! at Be SUCH A MEAN Se ee Ee LETTER: ANO JOUBDT SiGn iT "ROSE. Wy sy . rl_. LEAVE TOWN THIS MINUTE a LET ME THINK! “Tm-mad F'te TRY THe ‘* REFRIGERATER: an _ onan ape J a | DPN cm. . RY a Sa Nghe a AE Rae 3 ; : -s — =o . a ees ns FES =~ 5 Ae i: . Fle et ee Sa — = "Ye ‘ —_— ~~ —_----- inging Up. Father This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch , So ee ene ? ne, ae ne an o>epe 1? ian IP: ’ . ‘ 7 hi i Ft . | { ih $41505 73 ; : 1h : c . . i i? + t} ; 2 yi. ; ta { ; 42 _ } he yee! thi ; vo 5 ; tii } | ui : . _—" a. ; ', oo " - } Sa aey oh ‘h 7 1 2 ; rT ee ; ; ws . > ‘, , ’ 4 — . ix ee Ph» , + 13 ‘ ‘ a H + P » is j | . iy ; j hed + .4 j ay : ti} ¢ heii i ; I ‘ sie} D ' | ; pe ag it tye hony TU ee if 4 - tbat th : sit : “y "i ; ‘ 43 q ; eh: e.34 ; ; : 2 e mc ‘ is i$ tor ‘ if + Tr NELUE CASEY- WHO YVSED TO WORK ALONG SIDE OF HER tN FLANNERWS gee ae M7 A OH DIGGS ME : | DARLIN’ ora y ao | porters ah GREAT NEW ) 2 NOT 3 ; CAN GO, ANDERSON FOR OU ' Ma MAGGIE'LL Pay WHAT yi Poder se + sag 1 LOOK AF TER og : ) ‘ HEAR “YOU! es DEAR * INH =i 41 & FOR TONE- WERE Pee SAD Ce ae | @ | oo LA RICH ! WANTED TO : omnes Las tinier ie Wi ns Pe Ba ee ASK mALGIS 1 InTO SOCIETY! BUT “yy GOOD WOMAN -— mee ey Fd NONE OF “OUR BLARNEY: “OU GOAN TELL MACCIE JCCS | COT GOOD NEWS FOR HER BE QUICK ABOUT ‘tT OR VLL SLAM YOu ONE: —_— we ork GO AND CET A | POLICEMAN - THAT WOMAN MUST BBS ) CRAs Y ” BI WHAT © THE TROUBLE”? YOU Care Tove vue wens ae" [ ME HUSBAN STARTED IN TO pegs BM CELEBRATE 4N HE BROKE °® fae SOME WwinDOws AN THEY Pe ROCKED HIM UP BUT TELL ME HOW TO CIT INTO SOCIETY =| WELL GIT PAT Me OUT FIRST- THEN - " we ; "a i . + = - OMe oe . BOL FU DSOCT RU W2I80 bee 4. $” me. Se Oe is Sages ete a . : retttt> it! Smee ow . . . : . . ~~ s Ss — . , ¥ , . BE SARL RRA PR oe Se deee Ses aoe he Eee > eee, . om on bene OB wit RRC E eee 5 . + age 5 5 sae 88s anus ‘ 2 > td BO ge. 4 ~aty sees: “ote CRESS oe ty ee ties - . * sete. > 5 7 eee 7 ee; Ped . , £ Ptr . als Sw + + £50 i, » eee } ‘ | ‘ ; *s -— * ce Se oo SHELL TAKE IT OuT IN WANT NO SOCIETY FER ™inet ITS TICKLED TO DEATH , 1AM: PAT THAT YOU i STRUCK IT RICH NEAL BE WANTIN TO GFT INTO SOCIETY" SORE JIGCc>S' OFFICER: BRING, CASEY 'O LiKE TO GiIweE BAIL FOR PAT ee Fae aie 2 ye ERE ANREP ee B) SOCIETY ~ art atone ‘ - re Lows ae a aT ss ei: er on Wat ‘ " a x ; i oF Peres . =] ee oe Mia i aon ip aa ity, Abe? = Bat ett. Mi ety? . Va ae da pia hy SMe rane yc hs ~— by ae on > _ @ 1927 ev oo * a

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a = = . A “ oa _—_. a : aay “L Kea - “e . . 2 oy: ° , a a ; Se a ay ; , : a . 4 : fs : : ae , Po se ns vie . i a eT oe o Z , b : ‘ =: - ae _ mh She ee De i ae" q 7 . . 7 Py . . ~ P “ 5s Os mi . y * ae * , ~ae . . 4 , ‘ ae ay = 34 ot > ar ae a 7 ie : i r a 7 TALS ’ : od = ” rr ey oe ~ . r ~ eo - r ae 2. : - my é ot Fe ™ unr. ad P P, 2 $ © . a 3 Z . - fo x : ~~ " y Ps - v ~ ’ fa! - . . : pap ‘ Cm 4 Coe, a . . : Pon . . we “ i" ; e ; : ’ x os oe me ‘ 7 “i . > aa ee hee ae J . 5 Z , te : ” senna —— 2 % 3S Ea ee ne a | o one DY tea "2 , Lo : rae 5 . , . i a Oe eee tas ; Pe nS ode ove p : ’ ha , oud * * , = “« > . = “ * ~ : . z * a " » « hs " ; : : . r ye ‘ “4 ®s on id “ee ae . : 2 ‘ oF ae , 3, ° = ‘a : » ~ y a 4 . : . e : i : ’ ‘ & . ; 7 ¢ ‘ a : . a . vs . 3 - ’ J - a . ' Co 2 : ¢ ¥, ; a8; 4 » : ry " f ws “a ¥ Sy . . . IN bis YO ay | | - : Ge ant = : , , , J . —_ f s ~ ' ~ s- * 4 Figs Re ie Be ee , or? = = 4 ’ 4 «* a 4 wa on 4 Woe. . * - * . ; = 7 ~ ae : a = ; 5 st a - » 4 -/Be ? a = -- 7% . - ' . + : 4 De ak OS “ é Wn can he 5% hex ‘ t+ *. > : e 2, -— pee : Ke ’ $F ee ore Sere 22, = y he Se Be * Tas | 7 ie * “4 > 2 Lar. yeas are . Oe oer Pe we ey 2. va ’ . wh. x r= : : ERR Sr ee. Se ’ “aw ate a bal Lo ior Zz c i . v ” » Senn wl ~ - = ee pe Ons 39 : , :~ YR » eer Ces Serre ‘ a , ° - Apsery on a 3 mt tal » : “ SR Px A. . ¥ > ¥ . . Ooo a - ~~ BLA : - ea i oe Se a jm x oy i = ‘ : , ‘ s . od Sea C°S 5m . if, , x é . ~ - SS Pia os) ok > . ° t SS oe ‘ -—e ESSER e138 valet SiN Le PTR ws YOUVER GIMLET, THE DETEC- TIVE SIR * AND YOURE THE BIMBO 1M LOOKIN: x @ EFERY TIGER IN DER CLUNG A DETECATIFF f-EFERY LION A COP!! COULD A DOD- GASTED? VOT DER OH You DONT SAID! | BUM-~DOODLE? VELL CAPTAIN SOCKO - Ata | DER TOUGH VUN , DOTS ey . Game. 1M UND DER PLEASURE i ISS ALAGAZAM! ~ be = ‘ae? +o Se rey ate oe ny a te a he ges a > Se 4 ve * F . ey ae re, — oF [us Senn " Meee, \ * : eee ~_— ~ - ee BES oe - o = a : ‘ ma oye ’ “ ate x ee : + : Cn ee . —" ae 4 7 — Duvet - : " - om, , oe oe . P "he eae Ce Yom , 7 Seer ; Si ; a aa 4 3. — ae Se ; Fy J. hs 1 dT @ eg _- 4 ’ . , fo ee 2 wie oo. \, ‘ » ¥ 7 . eae . = - Se ua- es Bees nen 4 ee - 7 ‘, + ESET a, ;* eee ‘ } ‘ Pr ee eee : ” : hae y re ae Soe Gr, 7 Pow . _ : , f od a peel a ee s + 5 . > ~~ Bein drs "tera t te x : OMe ae é ‘ wih ; ’ — vA en hat im Oa " . x ) ra , . he: Be, Z . r reg 2. yg 7 ? “ s ~ “Pes % s % , ‘ee. eee . . . . » 7 . ' x” ss 7 heh ke oy . Woy + ‘ 3 4 . - , f- x a - fq _ S .. » ae : ‘ y ra, ry see e r { VES "Ti A/ THOt IS AN . y xz Cony - ‘ , : we” * “ 7 ua eeeaes fs tgg er x “%, q : Re “a % ‘ x oe ‘ x ; a ii/ ers “ 4 rs ht tangs eae ; —_ A , , i me ht Sa >» ‘i 7a ’ " 4 y . _ f . > * 5 a "et - °% ¥- » A i z fo { j :? i ee . ‘ - rms . Bay , os ‘ w * a w # ’ yi be “_¢ Cy 4 4 igs 4 : \ 1% a : ; Ay gh | ; ' %. ay d . 7 . a Ws : . . OS Oe it Ar “vee = * om ” : Se. has ry & eS n woe | 734 % al ee - ke t tee 'Y eR» ii " j Bp =y ys f es a P Wat Yen a” ier = tes ws . a Ke i, Bry “4 ' oe) eet ; : . 4 - f ¢ é aa : gee 4 Ki . /’ ore 7 +? . fee - - Vie 4 p> 4 hee a 1% 4 SS : aN x ; 4 " ' he ee eee ne ie x x a ae ‘ - 3 .. Bae Re ibe 5 * : + te ¢.% a _ - oe _ . ~ oF Pan ‘ > = . at : Pe E ' . oe ee ' " i 5 ‘\e ‘$F TF x" ” fo ok sae > 2 , - We. — by te. . se ‘ a ' -% ¥. . oI 2 pa 2 ~- e a . \ * a a : sx Fy ot 6d po ’ gy ‘ —_ , ; 7 o.% Le ase : “> a4 i: y a oa f ’ “a ; 4 iy vag 7 * ie? rae — - ~ An! - Ad 7 pe a PR ei ig a a — oS 4 - ’ 54 -. > ‘ . ; 5 we wa , , ‘ » . . wenn? 4 7 oe ae a —— eM ¥ 7 : , ‘ as . f Se wr 2 2 AS bh = aed % & ian ‘ a — : — *) 4 rt) ‘ 42-4. Sat MS Sel | ee ’ « VAY - al cea ae Ae oY a - sand pe a ls 4 ‘ oy 6 73 Yop ee : io Sn : -,* {BUT vot DiD 2a Port - yi § es * ; : a * 2 areata 1 . a ee ye, Fs ; ; *, aes . : z.. :- q sf | : — ih cin es Te a eek / . ’ , is 2 a , : Pe 5 4 ee r ba. ‘4 ‘ ni J a ss ° ng pis . - bo .F z % Rs rae x “dl ‘J a3 ‘ . Bid -

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CTT ARE YOU TRYING L WANT To qo GET aL. YOUR GO To THE. WORK DONE Fis | \CHUecr . MORNING FoR? ) { TIMBLE «© Cou. WHAT FUN, To SEE THEM RUN ~ OW, WAT REMINDS ME- INE GOT we TAKE DAUGHTERS BILEAKFAST Pe: To HER GET UF, DAUGHTER, QS Sea ewe SS DEAR-I*v'S NEARLY. 3 : ing HO-HOM TWO OcCLOcK! HERES / TAKE \t AWAY MA! YOu KNow L HAVE VA/ FS ae FAST % GET TO *5 1 | , = be — T} NO APPETITE This 1A’ OFFICE WEAR IN THE 7 4 ; ‘ “ -"s ’ “te ; tes 3 r * My . - . m4 « ; POs Boe | 2 ‘s ¥, . . Pa : a eta”? on 4 "* . «fi : ; Fee SS : ° ' : / M g . isi 4 a4 3 q _— * 7 pag ; pre a : eee ; p « e-. 4* os, . : : : ? “ a ‘ , f =. j ny ee Me . d | » - Pi Ady , " . an ~~. ices Me, UG, : Fy a \ “ : . s ‘ eee pee Sere , © : a, a Ne ms 7 ~ we ioe J . bere > ae as . ™ ; 4% 7 : ; { 7 7 he ee % 7 hy 4 ’ Ta 1. . +x ; f y aes ‘tt . MES, RA aiigs hE Mod oe Wire A — But DAUGHTER: TREY, WITH THE. sou! LIVE COT By R. Dirks sinator of the Katzenjammer Kide HY HEFFINS: COULD ANY PIGGLE BE mRY VORSE INSIDE: Dy\) Dumb Dora Recimetsd U SS Patent Offic TSN'T THIS A LOVELY OLD TABLE: NOTICE THE |; QUEEN ANNE LEGS. oe ms SH-H-Ha A VASE -\SN’T (T CUTE! | YE GODs/-WHATVE 7/IT WAS ON THAT “TABLE YOU GOT THERE? AWITH THE LITTLE GUIDE BOOKS ~ IT- SAID *F REE TAKE ONE *# j | 4 “THAT PRoves ITS L& POSSIGLE To ENJoy ¥ Sf |} IGEE.ROO, VE KAD PR. MIT 1 |IAGORGEOYUS AND [TT- INSTRUCTIVE AF TER- NOON HERE AT THE EFERY TIGER IN DER CUUNGLE | A DETECATIFF P-EFERY LION A = |) COPS! COULD A DOD-GASTED % LIFE BE MORE FIERCE ? = £F° ais * Pi ee A a eee is eerie te, HOLY SMOKE, WOMAN /7_ DON'T JUST BE PICKIN’ UP EVERYTHING YOU SEE- Tyou Put it BACK, AND I'LL WAIT FOR YOU A $n WY GOSH JDIOT- THAT MEANT CT THE GOOKS -THIS 1S A GENUINE oo ao |MODIKA DIKAVAZ ~ACHY VASE - /T.‘S bps © Vex YEARS OLO- IT'S ) . WORTH A (z7 | | : ae : y . . 4 . M, a ve + 7 we ~ Ee. aah ee ee ~ 5 E. o*, -_ ie : a 4 ae ri ges a TE Cl lc CC tCCé«*é«C ee annannnmnel ec RE id e 7 Pass , * Conte ee f » /, a Sa. —— ad GOOD NignT NURSE * =ae>¥ . LUCKY THAT “TAKE ONE SIGN WASN'T NEXT TO THE DINOSAURS ROD SLAYS ME / A FORTUNE FOR A VASE TWO THOUSAND YEARS OLD- WHY, You CAN BUY A NEW ONE FOfe THREE DOLLARS é 2 - EE RNA IN REE Rs ee ce MT at aR ME LP RE . . _— reves - ew rep wes ree yy Rae ee Te baz ae . PR ne gee e T a YOU SAID IT! oe T / De SELIEVE ME, IT WILL ; if / WHY, DORA, WHAT | | STARVED, SOB! T WAS ee A LONG TIME Me You AIN'T SO | \Ke ARE YOU | GUT tT Locnes © EVER SPEAK , mmmiiois HE'S GIVEN ME THE —_— — “| HUNGRY ? WELL KNOWN TO ROD AGAIN! FR at DiD YOU HEARD DoT ?MyT VHISKERS- Ta; iS a fs BS 6 By Ss Ld se gc . P55 af gS ws ‘ ina 7 ely - a oer pa x \ ; noe ‘ - ; " bs ; / 4 be ; ; é : F pe r 4 Se, ¥ ‘ : - Bay? Sg % ; : Pg j vm i b oe. . : ms ass RY Se ‘ ; a he 2 a ita?’ Je Be . oon sae PP age y haa oy oe ’ eee a ge a Ps ete ab ron Sik. Oy oP, : a 4 +a 95 ~ ees ~ A ‘ ox Bae 1B: OF} de " PEt, ob! % ™ Ae a uh cs ae ; Yas ‘ “ ve ope . 2 ; ae. at é “y a. gic ey 5g ge ere es . “a 4 Sa &, e we * es . " ‘ ee . ‘ of Bang: a oF] Ae . eS yA ss he 3 -

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ER.AHEM WelL As ARuLce | 0ONT Srad¢ Mar®, 1927, Reg. U. 8. Pat. orf. IF HE KETCHES LOK OF CRABS \ ff \ — —_ ia AN IF HE'S IN A GOOD Hun) - | PM KETOHES CRABS Ss] fF | Noo DoPe come ON VAC SEE yeu LATER, Bors J 7 WE GET DE BUNGALOWS hie Ee MO a | ALREACY, WE SHOULD De SCHEME 'LL COST | 2 Ge a: Ah OOS a1 oe | ee SOME KREBS | SPRaeet , = ae P enter - == Ban BEM * Ae A ate - * Sheree t nee s A CAN OF SARDINES BLT DEY Sum = > Bost you ——— — AwAY— wel TRY WuNST More | | cam. ae leer Us STOP SHAKING SHOATSTOP....HA HA._/. ff -\ DeRe DE WEL. TRY I(T Way 1 WE GST-HIM Bo! , | : “2 : ! : WELL PoP OH MESYERAD MAN, Wh! He one ecaeuen) | LOY WHY DID CRABS’ IW THe | WATER? | SAw ae a