St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, : JANUARY 14, t9eg PEGGY BUNGLE, BEFORE YOU MADE THAT SNiPpy REMARK L WAS ON THE POINT OF TELLING You ALL ABOUT IT. Now I WONT. ANYHOW YOU'D SAY IT WAS A SILLY IDEA. WELL WAIT AND SEE. MARK MY WORD, HERMAN LAMB WILL BE BACK HOME IN A WEEK. ef. Sa mS - Employe’s j for “Teak. ” femployes of the Berry-Bergs | tr Classified Advertising ..PART 8 ” WANTS FOR SALE...PART 9 ..PART 10 . REAL ESTATE . ae “HELPS, SERVICE | o1.LOQUIS POST-DIS rey a PATC Ts ee eT eT * 80. No. 130. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, , 1928. PAGES 1—12 ks 4 RAV MAGAZINE, 10 ee COMIC SECTION. 8 PA PRICE 10 CENTS RAND JURY ) INQUIRE | N10 $175,000 AL FRAUD of Investigation to Be Confession That Berry - Bergs Co., / $windled Customers. ER AND NINE ‘ OTHERS ARRESTED | ed Driver Describes | | Short-Weight System — City Department to Hunt Sunset, 5:02; sunrise (tomor- 7:18, The grand jury will meet Thurs- | ay to investigate the confessions Co. that public institutions | individual customers have been matically defrauded through | deliveries, -weight coal one row, By the Associated Press. outlook for the | northern and central great plains: |temperature by the middle or to- — — DECIDEDLY COLDER TODAY AND TONIGHT, FAIR TOMORROW THE ses PIRA TURES. GO SB. Wicceves 4 i = are 71 Me Se eae ; a 67 ee Bey Rare 5 oe 6h a ee at gt ES eerie 64 ie BM i déées's fi os ak 64 - ee Wing | Rega F 4 9 p. m , 64 be. BOOM. os ota. 66 10 » = .*82 Oe as 6 8% 3B EE NS Se eee *Hi0 2 e - ie cue 70 #42 midnighi. *59 ae Oe SS 71 l RSS re *58 | Y patenday’ s high, 71 (4 p.. m.); low, 45 (13:30 a.‘ m.)}. Official forecast S ITA PASS | for St. Louis and WHEN YOU PAY | vicinity:. Unset- FOR IT? tled and decided- ly colder today and tonight; to- morrow, fair and continued cold. Missouri: Un- settled and de- cidedly colder to- | day and tonight; portion: This Week's Weather Outlook. 14. — Weather week beginning Mississippi and valleys and the CHICAGO, Jan. Monday: Upper Lower Missouri a MAN CONFESSES BURNING BANK 10 MIDESBO00 THEFT | E. T. Henkel, Son of No- | Story of Holdup by Rob- bers Was Faked. -HELD IN DEFAULT OF $26,000 BOND | | i komis, Ill., Pastor Admits | | SURFACE OUTLOO FOR CONGRESS AT HAVANA PLACID 'U. S. Leadership Not Likely to Be Questioned in Pan- American Session That Will Open Tomorrow. U. S. TO JUSTIFY NICARAGUAN. POLICY Assistant Cashier of Farm- | Cantos E. Hughes Head of tomorrow, mostly fair and con- tinued cold. Illinois: Unset- tled and much colder today; |: possibly some snow; except rain or snow in south | tomor- | # —— row partly cloudy | to cloudy, and continued cold. espe- | rising Cold at beginning of week, cially in northern portion; ers’ National Destroyed | Records to Prevent Dis- covery of Embezzlement. Special to the Post-Dispatch NOKOMIS, HL, Jan. T. Henkel, 28-year-old cashier of the Farmers’ Bank, the narrator last £2 tee assistant National robbers who set fire to the bank building, tonight confessed that he had faked the robbery story and set the fire to cover embezzle- ‘ments of $5000 in the last sev- | eral years. American Rests His Case on Treaty of 1923. By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chief Washington of the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Jan. 14.—The_ sixth Tuesday | International Conference of Ameri- of a story of being slugged by two | ©@" States, meaning 21 republics of North, Monday with outward of har- throughout All appear to be stacked in fa- ica, will open here every indication mony its sessions. cards (vor of the effort of the Americgn | delegation to keep the conference ' what it-has always been—a-seciety | | | North ee nn eT our intervention | States | probab! dent Callcs | The friendship of Brazil for the | 'for the exchange of information on such noninflammatory topics as trade and sanitation. The United States’ is fortunate | ‘in the meeting place. Under the Machado administration, Cuba is y more is any other.Latin-American coun- try. Havana, especially, is under American influence. Presi- dent Machado a few weeks ago ' passed word to Havana newspapers tv refrain from criticism of Ameri- can policy, and they have aceeded to his wish. It is fortunate for the United Btuces, too, that the delegates from Nicaragua are men chosen by the Diaz Government. They will be apologists for, and not crities of, in that country. Mexico's Attitude Concillatory. Still another important factor ma.ing for continued domination of the conference by the United is the present conciliatory attitude of Mexico. That country, above all others, is in position to cmbarrass the American delega- tion headed by Charles Evans Hughes, but indications today are that it will continue to cultivate good relations with the United States Government by careful avoidance of hostile features. Such, al least, is the tenor of the pub- lished instructions issued by Presi- to his delegation. United States, the opposition of Chile vention formula, stationed at Washington—all these things weigh heavily against the | success of any movement to call ‘into question the motives of the ence as SS ee United States in Latin America. Stirrings Below the Surfacc. Yet underneath the placid surface iis an undercurrent of tense feeling. Latin-America regards this confer- a critical one in the his- tory of our dealings with the coun- tries south of the Rio Grande. One hears commonly expressed, the opinion that the conference must either develop into something more than a meeting for:the exchange of pious platitudes or must die of inanition. As seen by some observers, both North and South Americans, the real danger is not that there will be an outbreak against the United States at the conference. but that the Latin-American delegates will gO away from it with the feeling that they have been steam rollered. It is feared, in other words, that ‘our delegation will be too adroit, sbemneaen iploye estimating the frauds; ward the close; probably one oF Henkel, who is 28 years old and | | ave approximated $175,000 in the two precipitation periods. ithe son of the Rev. Otto Henkel, a ~inastor of Trinity Luthern Church | 0 a a half years. pas } t two - ioe ap | of Nokomis, declared he-had lost ‘ awhile City Commussioncr © MA W | some of the money in imprudent = = —— hts and Measures Haley has ’ ’ |investments and spent the rest in- -Dispatcn sb 4 that a thorough investiga- | judiciously, and had decided to of the yy Oe be made to determine whether Sage ay rs in by burn- fing the ba rc S. a there was any “leak” between his He had previously said that he ALi office and the coal company. His was held up as he went to the ‘ es request followed the statement of _ | ran kbuilding at 10:30 p. m. Tues- | money the company weighcr yesterday | Guy Mathis, oie Arrested at) @ay to sprees oe eae d . ’ ; ¥ | stove for the night is two as- Wj} I that officers of the firm somehow | fncn ee ste s Miened when city inspectors were Hospital Where He Had sailafits, he related, failed io get : ; active and at such times sus- Faken Wounded Matic. into the strongbox, .nd finally set pended short-weight deliverics. | fire to the banks books and fled, aaa gi William O. Sool, president of the | Hagetdye | rer oe in mr eS Ps Bo GN a a BOO company, is being sought, as is Mrs. Bertha Mathis, 37 years ofa, 1 anerhes —" ! i oe at bah ae himself. He summoned the Fire BE i o> eaten soe hg oe was shot through the chest kt ee er but when the fire ~~ e Jr., the vice president, who oe , ny ore ites: ide las Sete Soell’s | Critically wounded early last night | was extinguished an hour later all ew 6 a \- F attorney promised to surrender him | by her husband, Guy Mathis, 22, | ‘© gee “gee had Bere wall = ; ’ ' é an ' > com- | a \ poe orrow, explaining his client was | in the kitchen of her hotel in Pros- spe nega samme orem IE Hf ee “2° : +g ; , pany investigators were suspicious A LEIS ‘a hunting trip in the Ozarks, | pect Hill, St. Louis County. cn Mdiiii en athe Caulk aie NZ ae away from a railroad, Mathis, insisting the shooting; . stioned ula ie ely. with aad —., Al y A ted. w 7 id ntal a i ; ’ . cues ione . im C SF ~? ‘eta _ Fen Persons Alread “ | a Sor , KSAlG a revolver! result that tonight he confessed . Ten persons have already been | was discharged as he was cleaning } pis holdup story was untrue. , = - ed din connection with re it. An hour after the shooting res After he had completed his 1 _ frauds. ree latest a Tn /was arrested by police and deputy | statement to prosecuting authort- ye Haig * the ng iatiiitieies Sani sheriffs of St. Louis County at the | ties Henkel was charged in war- ’ ay er fi Reha pres coal com- Westminster Hospital, 8612 Halls! rants with grand larceny and arson = fe neal by Chief of Ferry road, where he had taken | and in default of 326.009 in bonds ~ by : _ eee was <4 inte write. was lodged in the county jail at 1 - ves Kaiser last night as ad- WiHisboro —a7 Ming he had hauled short-| Police and county authorities be- : : PRS RLS f xe ht loads of coal to city insti- | gan an investigation of his version | rf ¢ ns on many occasions. _of the shooting, upon information | NEW HUNT FOR MRS, GRAYSON ° "Those who were arrested before | that he and his wife had _ been AND HER AIRPLANE DAWN | 3 ber were, James W. Whelan, | quarreling frequently since their) ~ ego mased on Evidence Pointing — — we Mretary-ireasurer of the coal | marriage, last September. At city | to Landing in Inaccessible mpany: Oscar Happe, clerk, a! hospital, where he was exan:ined. Valley. er of the vice president and | physicians said he had been arian: | it tae Pein Dein her-in-law of the president; | ing, but was not intoxicated. | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Organi- wis J. Mellick, yard managerand/| The bullet penetrated Mra. | sation of @ new search for the air- ne a . ‘eigher; Dewey Neff, Henry | Mathis’ chest near the heart and/| plane “Dawn” and itsparty of four KS , MISTER. WHAT’s icks, George de Braux, Charles | emerged at the right shoulder. | was ordered today by M. A. Mosle. I COULBAS’ T sHe ttick, William Craft and Henry Mrs. Mathis’ first husband. Irvin | friend of Mrs. Frances Grayson. Sv~ RAIS! as” Harris, delivery men and meipers. | Rauth, who formerly owned the uw ho. with her pilot, nay igator and | | "eM “TO GE, Whelan was released on $20,000 hotel. was killed in an automobile | motor expert, was lost on the first | . y = Bu rs? Bond and Mellick and Oscar Happe faccident in North St. Louis last) jeg of a projected trans-Atlantic cA a = | = $5000 —_— Bond eigie February. | flight last Dec. 23. sS ~ : r employes was set at ot sranuir?? Asani | _Mosle wired $300 to Teoneed | ~ ~ : oe, B B mai PHIL A, BENNETT ANNOUNCES | Reid, his represéntative in &t.. ae = © Berry-Bergs Coal Co., a! Joh: eee Now ees ri A $50, 000 gue organize d. in | HE WILL SEEK 60 GOVERNORSHIP | a cabiegram Pea vie Pe ig, ‘fill dt ju- lor avenue, nd yard at 4449 . Meeting Is nr : aoe | wide Wie < me os 8 Before Repabtions cet ng ports pointed to landing by tl Wit La, Sian e ~ @ Clayton av ll, who bought | © ‘ ole | Ging by the pe) Hy ag iii Hit = avenue. Soell, who bought | Held im St. Louis. a in an inaccessible valley near 4 . HEL TEL BS i fi il — the business in 1918 holds all! py the Associated Press. | Heart's Delight ° PIETY om = ar ‘ = of the shares of stock.) g§pRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan tom 3 Moale was hernia’ a . st" uhm "helan and Anthony Happe cach | Lieutenant-Governor Phil A. Ben- |ganizing the original search for | — or One share. inett of Springfield today announced | 4), plane, in which the dirigtble | = tthe Circuit Attorney's office it | pis candidacy for the governorship. '“Los Angeles’ and several air- = announced that minor em- Bennett made his announcement planes participated Those lost noe % ) 3 *% of the company probably | despite the fact that a meeting of | with Mrs. Grayson were Lieut. (s- SS be charged with conspiracy | the Republican leaders will be held k Omdah! Not: . ee, det ; ainegeings sth | kar Omdahl, pilot; Brice Golds- 4 , raud, punishable upon con-! jin st. Louis next week to choose a borough navigator and Fred Hon by a year in jail or a $1000 | candidate who will receive their] yoo, ‘ BR 2 ans or both, and executives would t AOC r, mower expert. They dis- ; 4 : , tht Je sheciminiia taigiad support. appeared while flying from HKoose- e* ; : |velt Field, L, I., arbe ré pretenses, punishable up- $475,000 T0 LIGHT AIRWAYS an F to “Harbor Grace. ty j Yiction, by two to five years’ See ee Ree eee Se | AEC 0 (nnd vent. Appropriation Hecommended ‘| Uf §, LIQUOR MADDENS IRISH 4 i cae to Testify for State. Congress by the President. ———— ig! fl se Pik 4 4 ications are that some of the BY the Associated Press. Galway Robbers Say Bootleg Made -— ———— — res who have confessed par- ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—An Them Irresponsible. ing in short-weight frauds, | additional apprgpriation of $475,- | By the Associated Preas, orders from their superiors. ooo for the Commerce Department GALW AY, Jrish Free State, Jan. be given the ,opportunity to|for use of the commercial aviation i4—Two brothers, condenined to a " | if for the State and gain im-| division was recommended to Con- | year in prison for robbery, pleaded ARRNIN A BIG , | Ih He for themselves. . Such a/| gress today by President Coolidge. that they committed the crime un- WHEN THE PeLEr ees ufe was following in a short- The funds would provide lighted | der the influence of bootleg liquor. the 2500 It was stated in court that entire * WHISTLE BLE we LL ON HIS FOOT- As toid yesterday, by Mellick and several of the ie Description of System. Mt prosecution in 1921, with result that Edwin F. Kleine, a dealer, and Milton Rosenheim. clerk, were convicted and Penitentiary sentences, the tip that ited in the present expose came Henry C. Schmieding. a for- truck driver for the company, Suffered a delayed stroke of after the firm, he said, discharged hj im for failing to ¥ tickets showing false Schmieding’s account of frauds was corroborat- *mploves. *“ystem. in brief. as de- Was this: - Mellick, the + WhO asserts he Was acting “i&tructions from Soell and ~ » Would give the drivers two ot tickets, one showing the On Page 3, Column &. airways in addition to miles proposed in the regular ap- propriation recommendation for the next fiscal year. It,was stated that on next June $0 there will be 7512 miles of lighted airways with more than 10,000 miles at the end of the succeeding year. Fart of the additional appropriation also would be used for increasing radio facilities as an aid to air naviga- tion. Dancing Couple to Mark Grave. By the Associated Press. ‘DENVER, Colo., Jan. 14.—Under the will of Frank C. Cook, wax manufacturer, a granite monument of a can of wax surmounted by bronze ficures of a dancing couple will mark his grave.. His success in business and his fortune accumulated from the of wax for dance floors. who @ied here Dec. 3!., Mr. (ook. left an @s- _ tate eatimeatead pt phovt £40,000. in life | production | villages along the Galway § coast had gone half-mad recently from liquor washed ashore in from a wrecked rum-runner bound for America. Starts Air-Water Voyage to dapan. Be the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14.—Yu- suki Tsurumi, son-in-law of Vis- count Goto, ex-Premier of Japan, and himself a leader in Liberal party, ee of reaching Japan to stand for a elections next month. Tsurumi left Cleveland by airplane at in San Francisco at 5 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. in Japan Feb. | weeks of campaigning before the en ee arg att se drums | Japan's | began a dash by air) and fast steamer today with hopes | seat in Parliament in the national | ; ! too slick, in its suppression of un- welcome topics. If the Latin dele- gates leave Havana with the im- pression that they have reached, there is certain to be a marked growth of Southern an- | Upathy for “the colossus of the | North.’ Meantime Havana has bien out | its flags for President Coolidge and | all is merry as a wedding bell, U. S. TO JUSTIFY ACTS IN NICARAGUA AT HAVANA SESSION By the Axsociat ed Press, KEY WEST. Fla., Jan. 14. President Coolidge and inited States delegates to the Pan Amer- ican Conference, which will open Monday in Havana, arrived here tonight at 10:10 o'clock (eastern standard time), 20 minutes ahead of schedule: The President. who retired soon after 98 o'clock. was) asleep. A guard of Marines was 4:39 | placed about the side-tracked pres- o'clock this afternoon and was due : idential special train. Tomorrow morning the If, Cantinuwed on Pege ?, Cealsnaan *, D el egation | Correspondent | South and Central Amer- | friendly to us than | to the proposed non-inter- | the fact that so. many of the delegates are diplomats | been over- | sing He will .sall Tues-) will board the cruiser Memphis, on | day on thé Siberia Maru, arriving which it will make the journey to 2 fo allow him two | Cuba if the weather is bad. TOWN LIMITS HOME ELECTRIC DEVICES HINDERING RADIOS| Fairfield, Iowa, Law Forbids Use of Interfering Appliances Between Noon and Midnight. By the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, la., Jan. 14.—Per- sons who use electrical devices to aid their daily activities in this city must have sch work completed before noon each day. If washing machines and vacuum cleaners are operated after that hour and in- terfere with radio reception, the owner of the cause of the interfer- enc» is liable to fine of not more than $100, or 30 days in jail. Be- ginning today, «fternoons r~-” »ve- nings in Fairfield bel sng to radio devotees. An ordinance forbidding the use of electrical appliances that inter- fere with radio between noon ond | midnight went int» effect at noon ‘As the only exception, phys.cians will be permitted to use X-ray ma- chines in cases of emergency. The new ordinance, announced 10 days ago, became immediately popular in Fairfi.ld, Mayor Harley Carter: said, Copies of the ordi- nance have been requested from | persons in Wisconsin, South Da- kota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Colo- rado, Kansas, diana and Jowa. “TREE OF AMITY’’ FOR HAVANA | Soil From American Nations to Support Good Will Symbol. ae egeee—- | By the Associated Press. | HAVANA, Jan. 14.—Soil from | 'George Washington’s estate at mixed with soil from 20 Latin- _American nations to give | one of the kind un- Columbus is said have he first landed on | Mount Vernon arrived today to be | toa Ceiba tree, der which prayed when American soil. | A sapling Ceiba will be planted | Monday afternoon in this conglom- ‘erate soil with appropriate cere- monies participated in by Presi- |dent Coolidge, President Machado, ‘and heads of delegations to the | Sixth Pan-American Conference. The sapling, called the “tree of amity” or “tree of fraternity,” is intended te be symbolical of the ideals and friendship of the par- | ticipant nations, its growth repre- | senting their growth, | STILL. ON-U. $, JUDGE'S FARM | ee + ee a ae Kentucky Jurist Makes Discovery | | While Questioning Defendant. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LEXENGTON, Ky., Jan, 14.—To| ‘his astonishment, Federal Judge A. | M. J. Cochran of the Eastern Ken- | tucky District learned last evening that a smoeonshine still had operated on his own farm. Missouri, Lllinois, In- | ' | ' i root-hold | an eg ED CE + A tne been | The | disclosure came when Edgar Law- | son, ty by ajury in Judge |court of operating a still. After evidence against Lawson. . “ ; tenant farmer, was found guil- | Cochran's | standard had been offered, describing the lo- | by summer, destroyed last cation of the still prohibition agents Judge the farm where the still was found was owned by him and his sen-in- law, Thomas Duke, and managed | by tenants. Neither the prohibition | agents nor the defendant were the ‘aware Judge Cochran owned | farm, 'MAIDS AND BUTLERS ORGANIZE | Americ ‘an Federation of Labor Recognizes New Group. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The Ameri- (can Federation of Labor issued a charter last month for a hired girls’ union, under the name of the Housemaids’ and Butlers’ Union, /Local 17,994. The work of organ- izing is being pushed, gnd has de- ‘| veloped a feeling akin to panic | among householders dependent on female help. Henry. Toohey president and George Flynn. secre- tary.,. The initiation fee is $25 and this is promised: “To get better wages and work- ing hours for housemaids and but- lers employed in this city. Ten 'hours has been fixed as a day's work, but the minimum Wage ques- tion and days off .are yet to be decided.” MOSES PLEDGES FOR HOOVER Heads Group Filing for Delegates to &, O. P. Convention. | By the Associated Press. i CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 14.—A joint telegram to Secretary Herbert | Hoover pledging support for the | Republican nomination for Presi- ident was sent today by the first (group of candidates for delegates to the national convention to file papers in New Hampshire. The group was headed by Senator George H. Moses and Gov. Hunt- ley N. Spauldfn¢e as candidates for delegates-at- large. Five candidates filed their pa- pers today for delegate to {the 'Democratic national convention. ‘Three of them were pledged to the nomination of Gov. Smith of New York for President; the other two were unpledged. The New Hamp- shire presidential primary will be held March 15. Black Bear Killed in Town. the Associated Prete. SHERIDAN. Wye. Jan. 14.—A huge black bear wandered into the eee n-ne nnn ne ete eet amo a nan BY the home John RB, ow “Trail End,” ‘I'nited States Senator the anima! eame from, - city today and was killed just be- | of | | Cechran questioned tine de- | fendant further and discovered that | | pased cver Cozumel, off Yucatan, terday, under warrants issued after 40 OF SANDINO’S MEN KILLED BY U.S. FLYERS USING BOMBS, BULLETS AND HAND GRENADES PLANE ARRIVES IN NICARAGUA FROM MIAMI IN 12 HOURS Marine Flyers Land at Man- agua After Making 1200- Mile Hop at 100 Miles an Hour. FOKKER TOOK OFF JUST BEFORE DAWN Non-Stop Flight of Maj. L. M. Bourne Betters Rec- ord of Maj. E. H. Brain- erd Several Weeks Ago. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 14. —Maj. Louis M. Bourne, United States Marine Corps, who hopped off from Miami, Fia., at 5:31 a. m., BOMBS NICARAGUANS Eastern standard time, today fora nonstop ritgnt to Managua, arrived | | ' here at mn., Central stand- ard time. Maj. Bourne and his two com- panions averaged approximately pe miles an hour on the 1200-mile li ~ht. 5:33 p. The three Marine Corps flyers! _made the second “line of duty” flight made necessary recently by war conditions in Nicaragua in a big Fokker monoplane, three-mo- tored and radie equipped. Maj. Pourne vas accompanied by Radia Officer J. F. B. F. Beleher. MIAMI, Fla., Jan. an hour after the takeoff of the Marine flyers, just before dawn, Lieut. Plaehta, radio officer, vs, tlashed the ship's progress over | Sombrero Light, 100 miles south- | ward. At 10:03 a. m.. Eastern | lime, he reported to the | Tropical Radio @o. here that the plane was passing over the south- | | western tip of Cuba and had nosed out over the Caribbean. The tropical company talked with Maj. Bourne again at noon, learning that the Fokker was. maintaining its 100-mile-an-hour | speed. Maj. Bourne said he was near the mainland again, having | ‘and was setting a straight course | for A eae ea ! | Conditions | | tra equipment was three ordinary | ship's. life. preservers, = s | " a |daughter of an American finan- ' cler. hte tte | felt at 9 o'clock this evening in the all made out when Pan Smith ap- Kendrick. Ne one knew just where | the brush he shot the animal and Tela. It was at; Tela that Maj. E. H. Brainerd, head of Marine aviation forces, was forced down by head winds and darkness on the first Marine corps flight to Managua re- cently. Maj .Bourne’s plane carried suf- figjent fuel for a 15-hour flight. at the take-off were favorable. The aviators’ only ex- PRINCE OF MONACO TO TO WED AMERICAN GIRL, REPORT SAYS Louis II Arrived in U. S. Last Week and Is Guest of Bernard Baruch. at Hunting Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Daily News today published a dispatch from Nice stating that Prince Louis of Monaco is to wed the Prince Louis II of Monaco ar- rived in New Yerk incognito this week and South Caroling to be the guest of Bernard Baruch on’ a hunting party. SHARP EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE Heavy Shock Follewed by Lighter Ones. No Castalties Reported. By the ‘Assoc ‘iated Press. SANBWAGO, CHILE. Jan. 14.— A strong earthquake tremor was provinces of Coquimbo and Ata- camn followed by other shocke of lesser intensity. It is not believed there were any casualties. ~ The provinces of Coquimbo and | Atacama roughly cover the north- ern half of Chile. There have been numerous disastrous earthquakes in this section in the past. , Shoots Potice os for Wolf. the Afsociated ®Y ASHLAND, ve Jan. 14.— When Syrivester Wronbleski Washburn saw what appeared to be a large wolf sneaking through brought it to the County Clerk for the $30 bounty. The affidavit was left two days ago for' Plachta and Mechanic | | 14.— Within | ee | "years 0° a of! 82 years old today .was sentenced peared and sald the animal was! ‘hie polige dog Ba eee a ae arts te PEN MAJ. ROSS Ke ‘owes. AST ALTON PAIR HELD AFTER ATTACK ON MAN Partly Paralyzed- Husband Says Wife’s Friend Shot at Him. ~ William D. Harris, 60 years old, and Mrs. Dolly Gannon, 46 years | old, of East Alton, were held yes- an attempt had been made to shooi FEET, STRIKE, THIEN HIDDEN BY CLOUDS, AIRMEN DIVE 5000 RETURN 10 COVER Attack El Chipote, Nicarag- uan Leader’s Stronghold —Met by Rifle and Anti- aircraft Gun Fire. LEJEUNE.REPORTED IN CORINTO HARBOR Marine Reinforcements 48 Hours Ahead of Time— Rumors President Diaz Will Resign Persist. émnquinteran By the Associated Press, MANAGUA, Jan. 14.—orty Nie- araguans were killed today by a Marine Corps airplane squadron that attacked El Chipote, strong- hold of Gen.. Augustine Sandino, former Liberal leader, the squad- ron’s commander, Maj. Ross FE. (“Rusty”) Rowell, reported on re- 5000 leet in the aie behind clouds and dived when Sean offered to drop bombs. 4 ine guhs, and even throw ha time thrown” from Nicaraguans. The squadron left Managua ca this morning for El Chipote, 600 feet above sea lével. El Chipote hand grénades have been lali, which marines recently cap- tured from the rebel general in the' costliest battle to them’ since they came to Nicaragua. Waiting above drifting clouds, the planes would dart into clear at- mosphere, circle low enough to dis- cern Sandino’s positions and drop bombs. They would then sweep lower and strafe the Nicaraguans with machine guns and hand grenades. These tactics were fol- lowed time and again with what the squadron considered satisfac- torily digastrous results. Sandino had two anti-aircraft the woman’s husband, Alfred? 66} guns which kept peppering away who is partly paralyzed. Harris was taken to jail at Ed- wardsville and Mrs. Gannon is in the Alton jail. The arrest of Harris last Tues- day followed the complaint of Gannon, who said Harris. had fired at him with a shotgun. Gannon told police he was walking through a cornfield and heard a click, then a report and felt several pellets sting him in the scalp. He wae not badly hurt. The warrants against Harris and Mrs. Gannon are based on the re- port of an Kast Alton ‘policeman, who says he heard Harris describ- i + the circumstances of the. shooting to a friend visiting him at the Kast Alton jail. Neither Harris nor Mrs. Gannon has made a etatement. Both were employed at the Western Cartridge Co. pant in Alton. DRAGGED BY LANDING PLANE at the planes. He also directed severe rifie fire against the planes, One plane was struck twice by bul- lets which almost hit the pilot. One observer said he saw eight rebels killed. Maj. Rowell had some engine trouble and thought for a while he might bave to land in enemy Marine headquarters was -fn- formed tonight that American war- ships bearing Major.General Jobn A. Lejeune, Brigadier-General Le- gan Feland, and about 600. Ma- rines were entering the port of Co- rinto. They had not been expect- ed until Monday. . Insistent rumors that President Diaz will resign because of iil health are prevalent. Elected by the Nicaraguan Congress after the intervention of American Marines, Diaz has been chief executive since | last November. He was president Stunt Fiyer, Caught By Sricatines Rope, Escapes Scrious Injury. By the Aseociated Press. CLEARWATER, Fia., Jan. 14.— Ducked in the ocean twice while he dangled from the landing gea: of an airplane, then dragged 400 feet along the beach when the ship also from 1911 to 1917 and inay- gurated Nicaragua's new currency and the National Bank. the president, told the Associated Press he had requesied his brother to resign. The president has been made a forced tanding. Frank Hefling. stunt flyer, wag little the worse tonight for his expe rience | other than a sprained ankle. Sev | eral thousand persons witnessed ' the acctdent. Hefling became entangied in the rope and was left dangling, unable to get back on a wing or into the" cockpit. Raymond, in an effort to release [Eefling without injar- ing him swung down over Clear- water Bay twice. ducking him in the water, but still he was unable to release himself. Raymond then brought the plane to a Janding on the beach. 14-Year Sentence for Woman, $2. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—A woman to serve 14 years in prison for murder, when Dr. Lacy Hagen was given the prison term ma being convicted of - criminal! operation on Miss os Baxter Moorehead in 1936 which proved fatal. Dr. Hagen pre- vieuely had fared «inmiieng chorgea , Continued eon fase a cou aeeninae soa eg tems he addition a victim of malarial fever for some | time and his famtly considers tne strain of the coming election, in to the | political problems too great for him | if Diaz shovid resign Gen. Bar- tolome Viquez, first designate Sen-— es. This is the first . planes against the ~ is nearly 20 miles northeast of Qui-— "Sage ‘Laaee : Pais a 5; c alee Pavan Ee tee 2 eG wae . ane. Sarees Bs ay gar gh is M ‘ i ahr gh LETS oy REFS AR re RT aoe se ad Pa org

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Si ee: Sa Wy evry 4 Serta .. ea RAS gse Cs” ass pi a Se te sais Ro ’ - bs a Fags Se ere ORNS “eee SF ree Po e we aoe en *, ns tag) = os oe AS nate Le peas f Pa - SS ~ oasis — . . ° — ose . - . soaps teurtenet ney ngrher =n busy entertaining friends, the pair | Observe | HOUSTON 10 BUILD 25,000-SEAT HALL FOR DEMOCRATS | Be Erected for National | Convention at Cost of $100,000. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. suggestion of Gov. Smith of York for an early draft of a ten- tative Democratic platform is to be considered by the committee on arrangements for the June conven- tion at its next meeting, to be held at Houston in April, In disclosing this plan today, Chairman Jesse H. Jones also an- pounced that a temporary con- vention hall seating 275,000 will be erected in Houston at an approxi- mate cost of $100,000. The pres- ent auditorium there only 6500. Gov. Smith, in his letter, the Jackson day dinner, said he believed the Democrats had “erred in the past by waiting for the national convention to under- take the entire task of preparing a platform,” and advocated a ten- tative declaration of party princi- ples “at the earliest possible mo- ment.” : Opinions for and against the idea have been expressed by mem- bers of the National Committee here for a quadrennial meeting, and now the suggestion has been definitely tabled by the-~ Arrange- ments Committee until April, when it will be taken up. Chair- man Jones said, proposals. Jones, who lives in Houston, plans to consult with architects in New York tomorrow § regarding specifications for the huge tem- rorary convention structure. Word has been given by H. A. Hatverton, Hlouston Land and Tax Commis- sioner, that the city will volunteer recently acquired public land known as Herman Square for a site. This tract is favored by Jones, since it is located easy reach of downtown Houston, where the majority of delegates will be housed, Houston's successful convention bid had no relation to the Demo¢ cratic National Committce debt, said Jones, who added that this approximates $225,000, and is ex- pected to be wiped out by con- tributions from wealthy Dcmo- crats. By ‘14.—The New seats read at Houston to Erect Temporary torium for Convention. By the Aséssociated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Houston's proposed situated five blocks from the heart Jan. civic disposal of the committee on ar- rangements for the Democratic National Convention as the site for a temporary auditorium to be erected for the sessions. Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe, who offered with many other | within | | | pursuit plane land Lieut. | ing |'o’clock this morning. 'the Panama Canal. ping | complied Audi- | lantie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ INDBERGH TAKES TO PANAMA WILDS FOR A SHORT REST ‘Temporary Auditorium to’ F lies to Village of Bouquete to Hunt and Fish in Com- pany With U. S. Army Aviators. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PANAMA CITY, Jan. 14.—Col. A. Lindbergh started the Charles only holiday he has had since he | left Washington for Mexico City | by going today to Boquete, near David, about 200 miles from Pan- where he will spend sev- hunting and fishing of St. Louis is the flight to Car- ama City, eral days while the Spirit overhauled for acas, Venezuela, in or five days. Lindbergh left here with Lieut. Douglas Parker, who were fly- machines, at 9:30 They land- ed at David two hours later and immediately went by motor Car to Chiriqui. From there they went by railroad to Boquete. They are now staying at Joe Wright's hotel, operated by a na- tive of Texas, former employe of Here the flyer will be able to get in his hunting, some swimming and the rest he needs after his arduous program of flying and receptions through Cen- tral America. Army aviators returning from Boquete, said that Americans there had received the famous flyer with great enthusiasm. His coming was a complete surprise to them. Near Boquete is supposed to re- side the last of the descendants of the philosopher, Emmanuel Kant. Plenty of Game in Bush. There are big coffee plantations in the region and in the bush tapirs and mountain lions and deer provide excellent hunting. There are also Central America tigers, ducks and wild turkeys. It is al- ways cool there. The men who accompanied Lindbergh frequently hunt in the region. A story is related today of how similar at a municipal reception yesterday Lindbergh was prevailed upon to drink a glass of champagne in re- Sponse to a toast. At first he at- tempted to get by with merely sip- the champagne, but finally when he was urged to drink the entire glass. Meanwhile the French trans-At- flyers, Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, spent a busy day | | rendering courtesies at the De Les- 14.-~ | S¢Ps, Bolivar and Firemen’s monu- iments in Panama and the Ameri- | center, | of the city, today was placed at the} the land, announced that as soon) as Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the | arrangements committee, to Houston, to clear the plot of the small frame buildings which now occupy it. returns | plans would be made | can Legion tablet at Balboa, vis- iting the ruins of old Panama and reviewing the Thirty-Third In- fantry. I'rench Flyers Visit Fort. Then they.went by train to-Fort Clayton, where they called on 3rigadicr Graves, commander of the Panama Department of the Army, and Col. Harry Burgess, Acting Governor of the Canal Zone. They had lunch with Col. Burgess and afterward were ¢s- corted to the Pedro Miguel Locks, ‘watching the traffic. |The property is more than a block | - |in area. The temporary auditorium torium which the committce de- cided against using because of its limited seating capacity. park, covering a block, borders on the civic center property, contiguous to the public library. The site is away from the noise of heavy traffic and has the a4van- | tage of being so situated that no) tall’ buildings will obstruct the usual summer gulf breezes. It is within a couple of blocks of the main transportation lines and altogether~is »egarded as an ideal spot for convention purposes. The leading hotels are within easy walking distance. Susincss of the commercial telegraph com paailes | has doubled here since the cone vention was awarded to Houston. received for hotel reserv ations and messages have poured in congrat- ulating Jesse H. Jones on his suc- cess in bringing’ tho convention here. FARM PRICES LEVEL HIGHER Than Year Ago. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The |Seneral average of farm prices on Dec. 15 at 137 was the same as on Nov. 16, and 10 points higher than a year ago, the Department of Agriculture reported today, in its monthly summary of farm prices and business conditions. Most of the commodities included A city | Hundreds of telegrams have been | Gencral Averaires 10 Points Higher | in the | Sucsts of honor wil] | be three blocks from the city audi- | | | | | | animation which is | | Latin | frankness, | | ‘ index showed moderate price in- | creases, but were offset by a de- | cline in the prices of cotton and | hogs, the report said. With the exception of wheat. hay, potatocs, hogs, eggs and chickens, it said, most of the com- modities are above last year's prices. The report predicted that the level of farm prices on Jan. 15 would not be materially different from that of the past three months. Although stating that business con- ditions in general during December appeared to have shown no ma- terial change from those of No- vember, the report said production and freight distribution ended the year at levels considerably below last year. After | gively to In the they were at a_ reception French cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, at Balboa, and in the even- ing at another reception at the Union Club. Everywhere they are received with oviatfons and their has captivated the Panama, which secs the heroes as contrasting with the reserve of Lindbergh. The Frenchmen are expected to remain here sveral] days. Costes and Lebrix today passed through the streets hardly noticed and quenched their thirst in a sidewalk cafe, unbothered by the crowd. They are admired on ev- ery hand, however, for their democrary and readi- ness to laugh. They go through the city eyeing every one with gen- uine curiosity, laughing and chat- ting. But, “There's only one Lindy,’ is a remark constantly heard. 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Thie latest Acousticon is featured by a tiny earpiece no bigger than a dé. | Through this device, sounds are clearly and |: distinetiy tranemitted with wonderful health alike. to subnormal ears benefit to hearing and The makers offer an abso- lutely free trial for 10 days to any one | person who may be interested. and a letter | will bring One of these remarkable aids to | | your home for a thorough and convincing teat today! Send them your name and address | the next four in an army) bare today when 400 | | i | | DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO NATIONS OF WORLD IS PROPOSED FOR LINDBERGH By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. DIPLOMATIC mission A made to order for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was proposed in a resolution today by Senator McKellar (Dem.) of Tennessee. He suggested that such a mis- sion be created to invite the nations of the world to a_con- ference here in 1928 -for the codification of international law. The invitation would be sent by an airplane “driven by 2 practical aeronautical naviga- tor well known to the cities of the world who has made a suc- cessful non-stop flight across the Atlantic Ocean.” The “mis- sion” would receive $25,000 and expenses. While not. mentioning Lind- bergh by name, Senator Mc- Kellar left no doubt that the New York-to-Paris flyer was the man referred to. 40 NICARAGUANS. KILLED IN ATTACKS BY U. S. AIRMEN Continued From Page One. two score demonstrators led by Herbert Benjamin of Philadelphia, district organiz r of the Workers Communist Party marched twice around .the_ State Department Building today. The’police did not interfere and there was no disor- der. Sandino’s Brother to Address New York Protest Mecting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The an- nouncement that Socrates Sandino, younger brother of Gen. Augustino Sandino, leader of the Nicaraguan forces, is in New York and will make his first public address in this country, at a protest mass meeting of Sandino sympathizers at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pace, tomorrow afternoon, has aroused the indig- nation of the American Legion. This afternoon, Sidney G. Gumpertz, commander of the S. Rankin Drew Post of the Legion, West 42d street, wrote to Secretary of Labor John J. Davis asking that the right of the younger Sandino to be in this country be examined with a view to deporting him for attacking the American Government. In his letter Gumpertz links San- dino with Communism. Socrates Sandino it is said has been living quietly at No. 107 Jef- ferson avenue, Brooklyn, for several] months, working as a machinist. Police Break Up Demonstration at Brooklyn Navy Yard. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Police broke up a demonstration outside the gates of the Brooklyn navy | men and women paraded in protest against American intervention in Nicarau- gua. The marchers described themselves with placards and leaf- lets as members of the Young Workers’ League and the Workers’ (Communist) Party. S. William Gerson, whom police described as a leader in the dem- onstration, was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct and at- tempting to incite a riot. The paraders were dispersed by mounted police three times before the demonstration ended. In their final effort, police used their clubs on those who refused to move on. BIRGER GANGSTER INDICTED I'reddic Wooten Identified by a in $75,000 Robbery. By the Associated Press. “a NASHVILLE, i. oon Identified by Cashier J. E. Groves of the Pocahontas, Ill... bank, Fred- die Wooten, former Birger gangster, was indicted today by the Bond County Grand Jury at Greenville for the robbery of the bank Nov. 30, 1926. Wooten’s bond was fixed at $75,000. Grove identified Wooten | as the leader of the gang, and the indi- vidual who held a revolver in his face while the others scooped up the mony. Wooten, who has just completed a sentence of one year at the Federal prison at Atlanta on a Dyer Act violation, is held at Marion charged with the* murder of Highway Patrolman Price. 25— COMPLETE | 14.— r—$: Men. and Tues. Only In Zyle Library Frames SPLITOINT Largs tenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Vrice Includes Gaaran Accuracy KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only $6-7 a+. Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES a. an aa THE OPTOMETRIST PTICIAN. CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Go. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenee ‘ 5 Sate Ther- ' CALLS TALE OF ESCAPE FROM REBELS FICTION: Mexican Genetal : Challenges | American’s Story of Killing ~ Four Captors With Bottle. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. story of Lyman F. Barber, Amer- By ican engineer, -that he had escaped | from a rebel band.by killing four | was | guards with a rum. bottle, challenged today by Gen. Eulogio Ortiz, military commandant of the State of Mexico, who described Barber's account as “worthy of a Hollywood scenario.” Oritz asserts that after Barber’s arrival in Mexico City, he stated active pursuit of the band which the American said had kidnapped him three weeke earlier. The General says he overtook the band and made several prisoners whose testimony did’not support Barber’s story. Esteban Valenzuela, one of the prisoners, states that. the whole rebel band was celebrating the fes- tivity of a patron saint in a moun- tain village when Barber and three guards disappeared. Valenzuela asserts that Barber’s “faithful ser- vant Pedro,”’ who, according to Barber, courageously assisted him in killing four rebel guards by striking them on the head with a rum bottle and some stones after getting them drunk, actually is one of the missing guards, Gen. Ortiz says his investigation revealed that Barber had bribed three guards and quietly marched out of town unnoticed amidst the genera] festivity. CHARLES M. HAY TO ADDRESS W. C. T. U. MEETING TOMORROW “Pilgrimage of Prayer Around the World” on Program for Vic- tory Day Celebration. 4 “Pilgrimage of Prayer Around the World” will feature the Victory day program of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union to- morrow, the eighth anniversary of the eighteenth amendment, in Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Delmar near Grand. The more than 50 countries in which the W3men’s Christian Tem- perance Union is organized have been arranged in groups covering Continental Europe, Africa, Pales- tine, India, Great Britain, Australia, Japan, China, islands of the seas, South America and the United States. with special prayer leaders. In the afternoon Charles M. Hay will answer attacks made by Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler § against. the eighteenth amendment. A pageant, “The Long, Long Trail,” a musical history of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will follow. 14.—The > MORE not 10 OYSTER WA Gov. Byrd’ Sends 7 Units to Mobjack B in Vii ‘= By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., . additional units of th a | National Guard will be® proceed to Gloucester help preserve peace a jack Bay section, wh 7 dredging is threatening a war,” Gov. Harry FP, day. 4 The Governor was ‘in ¢ with officers of the © Guard shortly before noe cide what troops would i Company K of the 183r@> at Norfolk was ordeped | yesterday. * ‘ Gov. Byrd later istued 6 Company C of Richmo pany G of Petersburg, ¥ 183rd Infantry, to join ¢ K at Mobjack Bay. Maj” Poindexter of the 183r@ Ip In addition to orde three companies, with a4 of approximatély 166 - Byrd telegraphed Sheriff Gloucester County, to appel uties to assist the troops | No trouble has been és in the area since Wednes when -the State patrol 2 was fired on and driven? ror jack Bay by men who vt approximately 15 boat oysters from. leased - Dredging at night is an@ _ e self, even on public rocks. | DR, J. J. OKEEFE'S Fu TO BE AT 8:30 A. M, TOM Physician, Who Died Yq Was Born in Kansas; Atte St. Louis Universitg, Funera! services for a \J. O'Keefe, a practicing | in St. Louis for 20 ; y held at 8:30 a. m. tomorn the residence, 5914 De ¢ avenue, to St. Roch’s Ch & | Dr. O'Keefe, who died ¥e of heart disease, had begHi early in November. @ years‘old. He was aqgig Kansas University and @% Kansas, coming to St. Iga tend St. Louis Universit be Medicine and serving his’ in city hospital and St. Joh pital. In the world listed in the regular army & commissioned a captain | He is survived by Mrs. Loretto Dooling O'K brother, Daniel O’ Keefe, ney of Kirkwood; and four Misses Margaret .and of St. Lovis, and Mrs. Maf of Bonner Springs, Kan, | Become a specialty salesman! while you éarn. with us and soon make $25 to $50 whe seek greater earning power in Sell electric labor savers. Earn More in 19 2 r Join our sales training course and ea Inexperienced men - a week. There are just five ings in our organization for five ambitious, neat-appearing —_— m 1928. Are you one? See Mr. Young at 9 A. M. Monday . Domestic Electric Co., 908 Pine: Come in and compare the Rudy keys. before. orchestra. 9 eo 4 fo oP eo > o ~o >? The same perfecion evident in Rudy Wiedoeft’'s model & is found in the entire line of Holton instruments for °° >* "> PPP we et Rudy Wiedoeft WORLD'S PREMIER SAXOPHONIST Now Appearing at AMBASSADOR THEATI ' Exclusively Uses the Rudy Wiedoeft Model - HOLTON SAXOPHONE — This fs one of Rudy Wiedoeft’s first professional appearanct the Rudy Wiedoeft model Holton Saxophone. the outstanding triumph in many years of stage, radio @ ing work—a result in which the marvelous improvements @ ied in this instrument share part of the glory. Wiedoeft model to you? } instrument in tone, tune, balance, Hghtness of action, lay_ 0 t “g You will enjoy the trial beyond any you have ore € ’ , § SPORLEDER MUSIC HOUSE, } 3572 OLIVE ST. | Exclusive Holton Dealers i in St. Louts #. & home. Let us tell the home fer your family in year-old organization can much help and information, Heme Betider’'s Beok Free. Phone GRand 7830 Schoois, Etc. oe coe bringiog ta | FREE FREE: Come in and let us help you plan your yeu about apecial insurance feature which holds case your death, at no extra cost. This 42- give Get our Open Saturday Afterneon and Sunday Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1710 S. Vandeventer Av. St. Louis Builders of Maneherter Houses, Garages. You are invited to inspect the Wanchesier Model Home and Garage at 1776 S. Vandeventer Av. SS SS Ss a st et toe Pian to Build Right We Build | Cold or Wa Weatt our of you sag?” rrivesuess i a —_— 1 Var 10x18 is. was placed in cOmmangae serving peace and order, ok | Forty-second Infantry, | O'Keefe and Mrs. James M4 - aritees construc His present t " * NB ~. ig By A Ne Fo f quired, ae Field, Now City’s, to Be Put U 2 Lambert-St, Louis Field, now § : municipal airport by virtue of ordinance signed by Mayor —_ yesterday, is to be graded, | drained and otherwise equipped § a first-class airdome~- within > B. eink month, according to jointly shared by administration ¢ } ficials and representatives of ly? ing interests at the field. — = Mayor Miller announced the fie ¢ ‘would be under the supervision | Park Commissioner Pape and | rected the Commissioner to ¢ with Maj. Albert Bond Lamt owner of the field, ab Nut plans f its development. Lambert is renting 17 6 acres the field. to the city for $1 for | months, and the remaining acres—for which he recently $76,000—for $10,000. The amount, as is known, is applic on the purchase of the field it t city decides to buy it, and able to the city if_it does — Lambert has agreed to sell the 7 acres for what he paid for h land, and the remaining 176 | for only $60,000, less. than — vaiue, During the past several mo Lambert, who has spent thousas of dollars from his own funds * fi keeping up the a has wor out plans for tghting and gradin it and these, it ts understood, | be presented to Commissioner | ray for his approval. sae The airport ordinance af ates a total of $50,000, After 000 has been spent for the of the T7é6-acre addition to t ficld. there will be $40,000 lighting, grading and draining tl field and installing runways. f v4 lighting will cost between $6 and $10,000. a Next November a $1,000, 000 on: issue proposal for the perma acquisition of the field as a memé: rial te Col. Lindbergh will be su iitted to the voters with the c tion @f Mayor Miller and the oth- ers who bave backed the § If the ee : v ee + alrport ordinance. a issue We passed tt will. permit — en~ Ns reeinent of the field to 608 , on _ ana tie equipment. as one «; 1 finest airports in the “TOLL BRIDGE WANT HIGHWAY Gf Proposal te Span edie Missouri # St. Charles Depends on foes antee of Road, proposed bridge. over the st | at the end of Olive Street P will not be ereeted, unk s t State Highway C gua of Rake | connect it with” ~~ ay Ni the St. Louis-Kansas City ri Bt. Charles County © told by an attorney | moters. The cpm mn as nounced it will butld uch a mr State bond issue passes. i: The St. Charles- County C Promised an answer by tomor to the request of the E. H. Elliot & ae so. for a franchise in t ty Similar 4 CS & 7 2 ~ ¥ “2 re 0 ENLARGE Associated NEW TORK, Jan. 4. The. S Mise a4 | of the American ze, - Smelting Co. have approp $700,000 for the eumrene a ar concentrate the spelter sped. a 4 Phuric acid wear gsenyss Smelter in East St. ! 4 zinc and oxide | Plant in Columbus, O. _ ne No new financing will A judgment of $1200 ‘lan Tatalovich, soft oe Proprietor of East St. d ‘Awarded to Michael Loes,

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ORE TROOPS ORR IN 10 ‘OVSTER WAR ON Gov. Byrd Sends Two um Units to Mobjack Bay cen in Virg ginia, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 14 additional units of the Yi, National Guard will be Ordered proceed to Gloucester help preserve peace in the jack Bay section, ar edging is threatening an %¢ War, day. The Governor was in conf with officers of the wN Guard shortly before noon cide what troops would be. Company K of the 183rd In yesterday. _ Gov. Byrd later issued Orders Company C of Richmond and | owed G |183rd Infantry, to join Com Kk at Mobjack Bay. Maj. w. Poindexter of the 183ra infeaaegl ) was placed in command. In addition to ordering out the j : companies, with a strey a: : 4 | three of approximatély 160 men. Byrd telegraphed Sheriff Hall, a q i Gloucester County, to appoint dep. # utieS to assist the troops in pre- serving peace and order. No trouble has been experienced § : 4 in the area since Wednesday /when the State patrol boat Kate | was fired on and driven from Mob. | jack Bay by men who later, with 15 boats, dredged — | srounds, — Dredging at night is an offense x. @ | approximately oysters from leased | self. even on public rocks. DR, J. J. OKEEFE'S FUNERAL ‘TO BE AT 8:30 A. M. TowoRRow a Who Dicd Yesterday,,® Was Born in Kansas; Attended OW s the | t. Louis University, wand | neld at 8:30 a. m. the residence, 5914 _ | avenue, to St. Roch’s Church. Dr. O'Keefe, who died yesterday @ of heart dfSease, had been ill since @ He was 49 @ He was a graduate ofy University and was born i Louis to at- Louis University School of ' Medicine and serving his internship in city hospital and St. John’s Hos- world war he en- listed in the regular army and Was in the ‘early in November. ‘years old. hansas Kansas, ‘tend St. coming to St. (pital. In the commissioned a captain Forty-second Infantry, He is survived by | Mrs. brother, Misses Margaret of Bonner Springs, Kan. Join our sales training course and learn Jabor savers. Inexperienced men come $50 a week. There are just five open- five ambitious, neat-appearing young men in 1928. Are you one? at 9 A. M. Monday EMIER SAXOPHONIST BASSADOR THEATRE the Rudy Wiedoeft Model SAXOPHONE ft's first professional appearances with Zolton Saxophone. His present tour is many years of stage, radio and record- the marvelous improvements embgd- part of the glory. a . missioner. where ; =e fe ' Gov. Harry F, Byra said tp mp " AIRPLANE RUNWAYS tO dg. ; a | ~ ‘ : een en ae ae dare ey mene Ra snenehenenbaaanenbnne, > large corps of factory. mechanics is busy going over all Phonographs Pianos, Duo Art Reproducing Pianos, Radios, and combination instruments. reduced prices. Whatever instruments are sound in every detail will be offered to the public at very today. We were too busy try- | ing to figure out how far we could | /g0 on the gas we had left. CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.—Dr. € ' well A. Mayo, former president of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation and editor of several na- tional pharmacy publications, died Burial wil] be in New York. as- $600000bb0n000000000000000000000 a 4 Round Brass— Hendryx-Leons AND OTHERS Every day and Sunday morning, Evenings, week days, tt 8 P Mail Orders Filled From Everywhere. special Prices by the Denen. SINGING CANARIES With a Written Guaranter. your leisure. too. M. It is our intention to offer these instruments at ce that will astound St. Louis. But you must be patient; because work of this sort consumes much time and care. : Our present location, where we shall remain until our building is reconditioned is the Lucks-Orwig-Leroi Build- ing at 1117-1119 Locust St. Complete new stocks are al- ready on display of Steinway and other fine Pianos, R. C. A. Radiolas, Orthophonic Victrolas and Brunswick Panatropes. The President of this company will be very glad to have you write him personally if you are interested in any of these instruments and it will be his pleasure to notify you two days in advance of the opening date of the sale so that you may be able to view these instruments at Obtains Judgment | cient hours earlier when hit by 3 ro East St. Louis Bar Man. | motor truck at Seventh and Poplar ev. Francts X. Doyle, S. J.. Dies. A judgment of $1200 against Mi- | strects. ‘ | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The | Tatalovich, soft drink saloon Raymond Grimm. 2817 W hittier | Rey, Francis X. Doyle, S. J. pro- =Tj Betier Be Safe Than Serry. Cage Birds of Every Description, but-of-,own Customers Send 8c fer AEOLIAN | KI ESELHORST Gees Established 1879 Prietor of East St. Louis, Was | strect, driver of the truck, was held | plam your Vea — awarded to Michael Loes, also of We Build in “ St. Louis, by a jury in Circuit ranean, for the Coroner. He said Gray stepped out from bchind another fessor of philosophy at Georgetown University and lecturer and writer. Artistic 54-inch GRAND PIANO Complete Catalog. fuppies, Pets. Supplies, Birds, Cages, Seeds, etc., of Every Description. We Ship Everywhere. Company of Missouri W. P. CHRISLER, President 1117-1119 Locust Street While Our Building at 1004 Olive Street Is Being Reconstructed on religion and sociology, is dead here. Cold or Warm truck and was struck before he could stop. Dorothy. &-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of 3718 Chouteau avenue, is in City ! Hospital suffering from a fractured collar bone and possible fractures of the skull and right foot as a re- sult of having been struck by an' y pg automobile yesterday... Her condi- | oog.. )., the inventor of a wonderful new ehed fire on him. wounding him | tion is critical. oil lamp that burns 24% air and beats the head. Tatalovich’s defense | Hyman Cohn of $946 Catalpa (gas or cievtricity. is offering to give one that he fired tn defense of his. street was arrested and eae d | free to the firet uecr in each locality who » he said, was being han- {| with felonious wounding and care- | will help introduce it. Write him fer por- hiy by Loes. laee driving. tiewlars Agents wented, “urt at Belleville yesterday. It ™@3 the second trial of Locs’ suit, Which he asked for $10,000 dam- ‘38s for personal injury suffered 2 Tatalovich's saloon. Locs testified that he and an- “=r Man entered the saloon on 11, 1925, and were preparing ™ Purchase drinks when ‘Tatalo- “i Came in with a revolver and | Visit the Largest Fime Complete Vet Shep in the World. Ne Foolin’. BIRD CAGES CAGE BIRDS Largest Selections Great Price Reductions National Pet Shops 3101-3103-3105-3107- 3111-3113 Olive Street Wholesale and Retail Most perfect small Grand Piano in the world. GULBRANSEN $650 fi cc? BENCH AND DELIVERY FREE Mahogany and Walnut Regular and “HIGH-LIGHTED” KIESELHORST 49th Year Established 1879 1007 Olive Ce | ADVERTISEMENT IPE 990999999559909559009995900000000% A NEW OIL LAMP FREE Burns 94° Air Johason, 602 W. Lake &t., Chi- i M c: wy, e St. Louis . Garages, ‘ar “Ik . mchester Model liecentes Av. J 2S al : | rd iS - : ie 4 7 = ey, * * oe ie S be © 5 - oat a 2 ey a; a : is % ‘" 4 Hee » ‘ er , : Zz ;

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PAGE4 _ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNIN G, JANUARY lo, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - 4 TIENT RING f | Hospital shows total of 6122 - | given. This w d f 6122 PA CATS DU YEAR [trom pu baac ducing tone the an ~ ot af eg 2 — = ; at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Grand Exalted recommended by Director of |Ruler John F. Malley: Grand Sec--:| Streets and Sewers Brooks yester. | } ee 2 », retary J. Edgar Masters; Past [wou Signals costing $1500 each : ) 3 : ‘ St. Louis Elks wtil have as their | intersections with four-corner “J- | guests at a Special meeting initia. | | tomatic Stop-and-go traffic Sig- tion and “goodfellowship™ dinner I nals at a total cost of $5500 was eens | PP INUARY a i j J — ig Responsi Union boulevards, Kingshighway 20% Discount * Carance ..@ [ure TED and Domes ‘i would be installed at Page an®. bility for Conduct of Sub- land Manchester avenue and Gra. | 1 ° | Vols and Jefferson avenues. At | crepe Rescue Onera-| Seventh and Russell boulevards a | and McPherson. CAbany 4219 : 2, De Baliviere No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth. CAbany 764g if WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 ef. | Hawes-Cooper bill, to take prison | : ' — — * # 4 made wares out of interstate com. n- q perce, Was indorsed teday by the : ; : Signal costing $1000 would be Pro- | tic articles of © ~_ -peard of directors of the reral : wa tia 25c ‘ '25¢ 5-Oz. ons. vided. | “i sMart stylings-are § P= ppeaeation of Women's Clute, . ae: . Velvet Gi ri Director Brooks also asked for . a . “scanewege nee ind eee ene use on Russell at Jefferson and | ing the remainder of J = aii thatrmasshtp of i K 4 ; _ ‘ . — eine Luma! s 3. il ee a ¥. & Prison worker mn New? £4 ; ' ——_ oo ) ’ $ ts = the six men ‘mprisoned im the tor. a : te nger! fo Bets American i RUBBING ! Rear nom of the submarine s_4, | URMSNEEmeeen aa ee, vou ae mat Pst } an _ Oil ' f Water Bottle Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby - a TANDBAGS ‘x aed sane ma xoods manufac. e 4 4 a ! ALCOHOL ! testified today before the Nava] | TAPES FRY HANDBAGg ‘. ; in the Prisons of states adja-| ;o 3 ae ri Absolutely pure. the i : e or Court of Inquiry iny estigating the as S Cclia GLASS STEMW4RE “ Sosa te New York were sold in the f | (eet 0. g wecte Physician | Highest Quality | Fountain © S-¢ disaster. 4. assumed £u/] LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES | New York market. “despite the fact : £2 tere would prescribe. Reg- | j responsibility for the cOaduct of. “a Eas t none of our prison-made Z0o0ds Ff, a i. wlar [Se pint bottic. FULL PINTS Syrin , Re rescue operations E . I] , LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES» | ; . at rescue were Siven up and salv. UNUSUAL VALUE F ood—2 for 3Sc: 4 2 for 60c¢ S© Operations heeun I t 2 Pts, 15¢ 2 for $1.75: - 10¢ ~candd 20c 32 for $1.00: az OT lens be ) 50c Glosso 6a id. nNOthing more COuld have deen . oe Lilac Vegeta | Ptical SPecialists to render vou the most etticient Service. Po lao Spee: SOR geile 5 ; ¢ G i 2 for 6 3 5Oe Demitt’s Magic Teach loco Hair Dressing r 3 50c Go P Pein inet tly — . an mation, and ; ee ca ROPES,. “= * YOU were to pay much more PENDANTR vo: Number of Suggestions had been You could no¢ secure more CONScientious Service or more ETC. im g : . Large Botis. $1.00 Nux Ferrone 2 for $1.19 _volden Peacock Colg or Van, = 4 2 for 50c¢ received from ClVilians as to the Properly titted Glasses. - % : Pe ‘ > ° 2, , - + “s N re ge . a . : «oe 2Se Zine Gimtment APOE ee 2 fer 2 SER papa +2 fer Se e ‘’ rescue of the S-4 crew. All have f og %: > 33e Turpe SRS 2? for 45e Or Stillman’s Freckie e ****eeeeeenennens a ler r lerari mad nae I FE 4 ” 7 hy g 30rc Manzan Pile Ointment. 2 for G0c Cream ea : he te. © Srene , n ©a consids ae 1 hot one ENS ES. rames and Examinations ae One Cost fag SOc Tablets... 00 for S@c S 10e Softer Shampo. for 1 $ $1.00 Glosso WF cc 1 ve Used on the §-4," ne said H i $1.00 Nux and lroa = Be we Talcum fer 25 $ Sage and “One dex ice bro ught ta our no iy ons Son e- ete : yy hy ose Williams’ Tele em a os. $ Sulphur (ice may he used in future Cases + te Daly we - ae - 4 ~« : ‘ 3 2 4 i Digestall Tablets. _ 2 for 25e¢ @ 5c Daggett @ Ramsde/! - With submarines w 2 are at th ‘ 4 ae Digesta!! Tables 4 Sor eee Vivatene r > fer $1 he 2 for Si GQ bottom With Thoin ¢ lil oie: S Fae SSe Haariem Qij Capenies. . 2 for 35. S@e Dew Deoduran: 2 for 60 s pte age ae 4 4 Te Rapid imine. 2 fer 25 Se Frostilia . 2 for 45¢ » To UNdamMmagy Gand ews alive. I. be. a ea 50c Johnson's Cold Capsules, ° for We $1.69 Frestilla * fer $1.25 $s ee “ lieve (Nat gadget TUENt enable S? @ > te cent at, pS ome Remedies ~ ae nie a ‘Be @ Oc eo ao heey Gray Bair. ; Soe Perey: Lacy Shampov for 35 $1.00 RAR Ls pag $ Incram’s Mike te. @5e @ Cod Lj >rew. Harry Forester, 37 years old Be Gg > 31.50 Petrolagar S13 2 $1.50 Grahe “Beal eee he $ gl l of h ae ee " ¢ . e: 4. . . ms . iit@ur cied of his Woun, t i i 2 ' Wine 2 31.30 Arar cw Paes). $1.13 $ Kotex ~ oy 98e nad on? ten $ Tablets Pr bhaeni> Vesterdar whit He ¥ Py > £2 tar et on’ f2esan” (Meee -9e @ Pond’s Cream +e, 46¢, t9- @ ie a aan eae ee ee “ees fe i 2 for $1.25: $1.00 Lysol. . . + lh 7Be $ ~Se Mavis Taleum ay — 4 2 for $1.29 Was fired by Mre Pear} Waggener af j fe i $ BSc Johnson's Lig, Fise: Wax 56 @ %1.00 Pompeiag Night Cream. ._ 69, $ $3, Dr Prietor o; 4 rooming }h Wee Bae eet , ee a 3 bmg Baan & & 5 > ; po —_ $1.00 reenpeian Massage (ream Be $ ~ -eeerSeneuseessseees e it yis4 Sm : f “p “Se Sia Zonite ¢ ia en or " an ade “Onard avenue re ah: : 35e Dr. ‘ bells Callous Plaster. T6e 2Se Sine. c ao eins ote ©.as =, 3 Coty’s erf Ts. ¢@ = 2Le gd Pe Ba : Gc Pertuasin Cough Syrup 13 2 S280 Coty's Perfumes sisy 2 Cheam ang Fe AE eee on Bere a. 3 * nore ye enor - a $ — end $ Taleum The @ Taleoum (Old Pelice sh @C asked Foree:+o~ rhe ¥ . Ee ae kena hi a f > 4 ea tge Cress Kidney Oe Ls Blache Pas fowder = 5 They Cry! "| "GG 20 strike r. She saia ; h uM: we or 3 7 2 for 25e ; Se = : . am : _ 2 fer — $3.73 Coty's Perfume. BBe . faee Po am it, which oh. .. eae —- ine 09 ’ Fe: = sas « - h = eee ne PU mde: eas : em Oeked up dem = You”’ method of mMerehandising a vigit to any of our show- 1 se “came a etindisinn len = ‘O0mS Will trove meilia ae Sine ia : LISTERINE NO M ee Porester admitted trring ;. a = rooms will prove a ret elation. . -You will find values In up- ; ! ORE cut ae aeeener trom telepno, ee =h holstered furniture that would be impossible were it not | | TOOTH PASTE HALF SOLING mer “tempting “to strit ES for the fact that in buying from’ Manne Bros. you dea! di- SEIZED LIQUOR Foynp = rect with the Manufacturer .. the price YOu Pay is for s furnitnryre ‘ ay nee : on a : : IN EX DEPUTY’s GARAGE furniture... and furniture alone. there is no middle. : a an 's or jobbers Profit to pay, . and you'll find by actual x liesigneg Aid of Constable Said to sai as ‘ ~ A - : Hare Admitteg Keeping “Ul parison (nat r Whisk y. . TOOTH is cman |. > . 7.“ . : 2s : : 50c Orphos Teeth Paste | Geral prohibition . ee 4 é ee ey Teeth Paste rted nding in ‘yom a : z 4 ¥ - — Tooth Paste : a on a 4 ee 2 : Teeth Pag; ‘se a r and any, | eo pe 3 ; E Squibb’s Tem, Paste : atio Oad« I+ : a ; z 3 3 : 50c P Louis (ounty : Rt | Pepsedent. . Sterday, was «.i; ee a ; a 5@c Inagn , ave been i 7. j Wernet's Powder ma ed ar t formes | ae a af Pat ty Constah St. Ferdinana 4 . fp 7s % g ion neh D | 3 % és . j The Saragr Wac 2 oo ———aaee oy .0—lC Oe E : * g : ~ , ‘Siden _ © Jo 17) “ te =m eee @ :2 og J Stated he “gned De ~ ‘- a ; ; iy : f De Duty ¢ OnStable C 4 own- . Pe. i “P and had te, r} been a wi 2 4 .) . “eputy Sheri 2¢ admittey, eo. a ; f ig i rd _ to Dep 7 Prohibitio., A}. P Pi iS x iInis rator Nilon having “ej reg be ; 5 i - _* § shia that rent Officer, and es- ee . fact F friend, whom he ayhti°Reed to a Values Up to $400 a 7 eps AIRYFOOT ; ‘Tiend, wh ‘= Would not aame } ll ? ne 5 Z ce 4 Phe a2Z°nt= - i . s . _ specia Jy Priced SORES ee ae OS Se aN me 2 | | : | G | Stere Onl» Sallon ia a Minding . - SR Se = Pe | . ss x oe ee ne) a i At lis} x iat 3 Bey. at rere OR Your | i Apply them yourseif g charred a fen ee it Ps 4: " : , . . ne ae arg wer; Adfainst COLDS. i Tha. rect, neath durable fay ~ » tD. guhter and ° » » Waterproof, non-slip tw a2 » OUtwear bar SALBYEOUT Busine Renta, Kills the | LaGRIP ! ' . 3) the and FLU fag out the inflam. ; Tak; est leather soles. vanion. | “8King K ALIS Laxative! Only 60. the relief: “FL } Brin alcoho}. she . od barr, is and four cases a? . 9 y 6 -0O Whisky. “Y Obtained a search ] seen he arra A. ler an acent. in Passing. Na fed an Odor of > I Pair a 4 : TER shay 2 3 no ‘Anson was charged im &@ warrant Just one of a kind. Mo. ‘thy ; oo % M ” . . - ° 1d Telewrng POSe88ion ef liquo, hair and frieze coverings. released on $1000 bona UBWAY IN LONDON SISA You Need rm : Oe re - « dalese INT I a oe OOOO Cem tis pan sp Siw ipa ue ey 8 SRM AUTOMATIC § Trams Without Engincer pe : a Course of : complete assortment of medium and high-grade Living- ONnStruction Since 1913 a. ° iS Six mile retio pera An Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture a the STeund ang ©OSt $7.500.. ; : 00. on display Seine at Manne celebrated low prices : The (rains are contr You will like this de , Olled by op- Built . lightfully frators above Sround refreshing dental lights give them Price and Se | ce” .000 doctors recommend . aren ‘ve tong of mail can be carried | —_=> Gea —__... it, Try a glass this afternoon and note your —— won ee. Fach direction. at a new-found energy. ' a - 2 mes an hour. The Save the FURNITURE AT ALL OUR . tite. 'S €xXpected to Save the C. . ia $200 HD a rK Was disco Pactoae 1 : FOR NEW as discontinnny Middleman 5 | ‘2@ tunne? Was . rotit oTing of fhe most Museym ex. cream _— Course of the nite te Upon “Quality, _ 5613-15-17.49. 2;

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a a ee Ee sees LU UTO POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1998. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ——— ae _ " " ane sees a ne — —— PS : iy ——— -jtrict Deputy G. E. R., gj 9 gs ~~ ' , . . a . meget cseys* ' corn Donnelly of Lowell, Mas, = nT | week’s advertising in nine New|00. ‘The nine newspapers printea| “WOuld Change Nan.- of Park. | Bryce Canyon’ National Park. The : ell, Mass, . Al a mS pe 1794:056 agate lince. One leading; “WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The | measure .introduecd by Senator | JAN 2 — “fl | ' ; ork papers and four trade jour- trade journal carried 264 pages of ‘Senate today passed a bill to change Smoot (Rep.), Ltah, now gocs (>| G0 WITH US NEXT SATURDAY, r ’ : ithe jt cation: ; | nals alone would total about $8009,- format 1 at $500 a pase. ; the name of Utah National Park to j; the House, | With ‘other’ twetstess uaa rekers who cre leaving the North for the / > & S 4 « } : | Eaves Kile Grande Valley of Texas — ae Tolen tee a Co., the = . . = BILL 7 | , ~ | 1899 (28 Years) 1927 | PROURESNO HACIENDAX. tn. the farthest south rieuljural section ! Clearance © a.ges-Cooper bill, to take prison) gy tne Associated Press. pe per tooth. wea a oor ripen $5 SECLUSIVE and Luxurious Surroundings | Progresso Haciendas interstate rar et : GARFIELD 1118 516 CHEMICAL BLDG. : . ares out of interstate com- "INET WAPI see 1 eS ; WPORTED and Don 4 ie indorsed today by the ee See ee sere, BN: > ta ee and See these EXAMINATION FREE. HOURS: 82: For Literature or Information, Address . . 1¢s- 4 ‘* ¥; te ae 2 ‘ F ‘ r © 0:30; NDAY. 9:30 to 12:00. Over C s Restaurant on ve St., a tic articl f ccellenc , rg of directors of the General! lion and a quarter a attend Oppusite Famuus. Plates Repaired—One-Day Service. Lady Attendants. | C. H. McMAHAN, M. D., Manager n 2 — Cae ee 3 eation of Women's Clubs. |ed this week's national automo- \. (Anti- Narcotin) ' ee ‘ : : | | ( - A, : | The Sunday Pust-Dispaich bas the only color roto in this annual 20% Dis- an and political supporters of | industrial exhibit, ending tonight. count offering—lasting dur S meeill ct with the women under! New cars worth at least $2,000,000 & ro és ino th ind ‘ ; = 1 erhairmansbiD of Miss Julia K/|were ordered. More than $850.- | : 4 | -y ee . ' ether Jane. Arges wre Sev owt tn, tor ened at8AM Tomorrow for This Sale} Mee Attorney-General’ Ottinger| magazine advertising. | Tr . t \ ’ 4 Gr . ; i a & xX yy ee j . Ne owe York said large quantitics; Thess estimates were made by » ‘i . “i “ft New York L1G - | : y | BEADED HANDBAGS 4 a prison -made goods manufac- | various officers for the Associatec | TAPESTRY HANDBAGS F ayred in the prisons of states adja- | Press. | GLASS STEMWARE ‘gent to New York mc oni ~ he A ‘million, poigens Sata clocked si ‘ . _ ae . arket, “despite the fact; at the gates of Madison Square ER CIGARETT j ENew York market, — at ame - ie m — J ‘ fat none of our prison-made goods | Garden where the Ford Co. exhib- ATHER PICTURE FRAMES ate sold on the open market” ited its products without charge. LEATHER TRINKET BOXES ® prison labor hits particularly the: An average of more than 35,000 LEATHER PORTFOLIOS > women meh ae ry one anvere = | oe fe 69 og geome - : B the industria ieid, Miss Jaitray:al show a 1e ran entra al- + soseneig sincenl BILLSOLDS ® ssid ace, where there was an admission | LEATHER HANDBAGS B whe men in prisons are em- | fee. ved chiefly at garment-making Official estimates of the sales. -y 5 “and basket-weaving.”’ she said, will not be obtainable for some |! Costume | : “and this is the product Mainiy of | time, but it was Said that $2,000,- | women and blind persons who are | C00 was a conservative guess. Jewelry | | forced to be self-supporting” Advertising authorities said the | eee ARTIFICIAL 3 PEARL AND CRYSTAL 4 U I f ZE NECKLACES i COSTUME : A 3 PIANOS ORGANS-#ARPS RADIO MUSICAL INSTRUMENT BRACELETS Doors will be opened at 8 COSTUME = 2S A. M. Monday for thi ~~ a = Fire Sale. «iain sen * i 4 \ | PY eet oe set Be A SE +. 4 a Bieta 9 . . om, oe a a a . : : , ‘ A ner. . - ae RE g ree j i) Bp Se ee ree eB Sind pee ere a ee rene eee cp Aan : NEE rapier ere. pile ert ne ai AL apo Sl ae Re ne Bice suede a MP eee te, ss : ys aon , g See eat : x op aye ey Gxt, >’ Fig ely, (ee 2 : oi 5 sia iS VLRO oly Be has sees ee ee i isteach i eth ac ame EF ne ee IO SON Be Re EE MGR aS, ee ee fie pte + ARE ee RR rca: > wen vic fea Syme 7 4 tae oe spies Ve ip eS Pa "nla hee dg Pay, ne Cae ela . * i\ 3 xe.) > ~ 7 o. - : 4 se Stat 5s > a ag SAE or PS SD ARE aE Fae bgaste,. Bee ie ee + de Re. } . heey » - ‘ 7 " . ’ ‘ GOLD-PLATED a : % Nong ROPES. 2 | "a , \ PENDANTS, | ae i | MUSICAL | The greatest Piano Sale in the History of St. Louis is = ) now on at'1006 Olive Street. All famous makes of Pi- eg pore en i | ~ anos, including Wurlitzer, Aeolian, Hardman, Knabe, 4 Ad and Tuesday Nights Vose and others—all in perfect operating condition— ~ Jevelry Company Until 9 O’Clock many new Pianos only slightly marred by smoke and , av _ . dampness. All guaranteed 100 per cent by Wurlitzer, cada | A oe the world’s largest music house. Never before have such Je ary | great~Piano values been offered in St. Louis. Prices have been cut to the limit. Every Piano must be sold by Tuesday night, to clear floor space for new merchandise ie 3 : now on the way. We are prepared for the biggest day’s msc gama \\ Seam : | business in our history. The values are so great we ex: in the bintors ont Va | pect to sell them all before Tuesday evening. Come in 1008 Olive Street. 41! By wD Monday—early. Doors open at 8 a. m. sharp. fameus makes ol Sei: ~=S\ P>i LOOK AT THESE PRICE SLASHES! rendition: many new eg al mer nn ee Never Before Such Great Piano Values! smoke and dampness. Al] guaranteed 100 per cent by Wurlitzer. the ; . ; : | WAS NOW world’s Iarges¢ music 0, hepsc, Never before have such great musi- -¥ V ' Studio— Upright; mahogany 2 De *ep™ , , Prices bave heen cut te the timit. biwvers ' ; -'y Kingston—Player:; mahogany or ae cer ee — oe oe ee ? OHO) e 4 & . eal instrument values _e\— | : ge 947 tage {72 _ been offered. fa St. Ae ( Ban | Beckwith—-Player; oak ..... .. .. .. We ee : . 4 meuin. ; ’ musical instrument nrust aold Vonday za mee] ‘ ‘i ye ) Bellmore—Player; walnut “gre ae a — * . 8 o 8 i: oe s AT.) 4 bee | a ct Or y t pace for new merchan- | | | Strad— Upright; mahogany | % 450 dise new on the wus. We are prepared ter the bigc- t Werner—Player; oak ss eo « he 2 e * — .. “i .- eae ddI) -- 4 s.’ ** Factory-to- = at tine te = Woe | Monarch—Player; mahogany 4 STA any of our show- , ¢ Si gaee oder Taceens —=* | Hardman—Player; mahogany .. .. .. .. -. +... ..8 do ind values in up- _ er Gate opens’ 2 . | Studio—Player; mahogany & 475 sible were it not E oa m. sharp: Sas | Hamilton-»U pright; i ine ¢ IQS Bros. vou deal di- 4 ~y | Werner— Upright; oak £ DOU you pay 1s for -— | | Ellwood—Player; mahogany ae es B 480 eisno middle- | zt | Kingston— Player; mahogany : $ 4. ‘ll find by actual f 7 | Apollo—Player; mahogany .. pe & ee 03 | - NEVER BEFORE | Player; mahogany 5 NNE BROS.” o%, SUCH GREAT MUSICAL | Milner Grand Reproducer; mahogany .. $ Sd | + : @ INSTRUMENT VALUES Bellmore—Grand; mahogany p 440) : See Other Wurlitzer Ads in Today’s WAS Wurlitzer—Grand; mahogany .. .. be ws P — Pi cm for Fire Sale Bargains on C-Melody Saxophone ...... ¢ 75 Milner—Grand; mahogany ...: .... ...- -- BK Ode adio and Band Instruments | . 4 Vega Tenor Banjo b- 4 Strad—Grand; mancgeny ......:- +. ” 4) 2 Se | TV 8 Piano Accordion Re Chansonette—Grand; mahogany ee «eo ee) * amen * Pee oe s Fas wh pe % He te a re Br SS NER oat a Mer ee oe ee _— oY TE A DIN ISLS ROE SG mene Nee PPAAARAAMWH Sao an : Rape X00 ee ee addition : _ 7 TERMS | , -ae | — iP + | AS LOW AS | | vf | LI Wf 4 | , sure to see the = | | | : . oa oe ome =... h-grade Living- | XJ () ¢ | IN R | ~~ ~ 7 ure on display . i | | Uli 1) Vi PI A N¢« ) - A LE F> C O U P . O N Ces. | gE ; Y ~ aN > WuRLIIZER 1906 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ae inane eee ee & here » y ee £ * 3 x "4 m ® P. Br bs a 3 oe ee > ma MP ae Ate RNS Do a SN EP ayers Ah Pe a eae tone See” CP Neer ae Ae gta eB “ a I aa oe ™ . rt ‘ k ey a m 7. A WEEK | am pinning a $10 bill to this coupon. Please reserve the Piano mentioned below. Instrument ” | c ee nEaT | a 4 | ) Acldress ....e. ae as URLI ZER | co PEN MONDAY & TS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK E> CMY. /--secesenee B STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 89 O'CLOCK | * * A *

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(nia aay aed Wags ‘iy gO; PAGE 6 ST LQUIS POST-DISPATCH__ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = == = oe ie ti aac ee a 3 Hi nn ia: oe ci : & ~*~ ¢ ; ’ . ; : . --* | og - — 7% ae i papnage vena } : e a ee -ritten by them in Mis- ' Memphis, Tenn.; Helena, Ark.; e a” ' : aris +. Sb ith having committed an act of | o- pene wg : reduc-| Baton Rouge, La, and New Or- | * ° * : HMA SUFFERERS es - F SUE CHARLES P. STANLEY C0. | s actabinachiiag ar paying a bill of HEADS (It Al} CLUBS WARNS AGAINST FEE |sourl since the date of the reduc | caning ouge a cw | —_ . - ST : 4 | | | eames I a Creditors File Inveluutary Petition $101 to a candy company Dec. 21 gape. M. 1. Smith, 4705 Wine « a ; ee i os : Py. ith intent t fer that creditor. T CITY | ¢ Av. Milwankee, Wiha, ei back An Ce i wana in bank- he eaniieding gots Am j nd | | BUSINESS MEN T0 WI an TART TH A soar relieved nee ons —— f. Aeal , ruptcy was fil: d in Federal Court amount of claims are: Tampa Cigar . | Party of 150 From Wisconsin Wi! . et ent, will tell others how, . a ae yeeterday against the Charles P.|Co. of Florida, $4501; William A | ’ mew rel | — ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING § — ae es The Woe Auto Loans | aa . Stanley Cigar Co.. 700 Olive street, |Stickney Cigar Co., $t. Louis, $191, A party of about 150 Wisconsin | | uf i by three creditors with claims of jand Cc. W. Berry Cigar Co., Indiana ' business men, making a tour of the | § $25 to $500 Entire $150,000 stock of finest ‘ lored’’ Suits and Overcoats, T £.& : — ? nat. a Hat nm. if i mone; mneckiy. Drive : ‘ i | erty Hospital . 3 | will visit in St. Louis on Feb. -. Dy naeaes rive : a ~ . " 7 You! rie : ‘} a ail bh t 1e . nV nt! n Pol ~v H | 1CTS i) . . \~ ++ wo ¢ r° 7 vy . vues ~ . : ( Ail ¥ Ciilitviie U iu - ivi: Je The trio is sponsor: ad hv the SiALe 5 ij} t PT} min es. Courteous. ~ - +} - - ? . Feoney # ’ a Th Mm, il i iai a. ' pu 1 rn — Present monthiy Mx he Bis . . | Legislature at will start . from ' ne . . oe i}. ee meine ob tes The Roakl of Club Presidents | BY the Jefferson City Correspond- | Le gisla are 8 aa me Hl ggeet Epwone } reduced. more money This is your chance to buy at half price Te | SF a : SEL a 3 a scans ' ; sei : ss . = 12 adison, is,. O! ©“€p. ¢, Witi WO. advanced. air Tates. caey pay a es) Internationa! Advertising ent of the Post-Dispatci. i Fred W. Zimmerman heading the back terms. YAHLEM, 1035 N. LOT N®. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 Lael " a -— isconsin and to acquaint tine | Eat 0 the : ; bl el _* ¥ 3 - ™ ~ ~ ~ ~s - ~ i. AAS s a = Ne | E E N d Throat Clinic Association will open a two-day; JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.—)| group. The obiect is to advertise : “s t ; ° a > ™ > : : “ rs : rs ‘ i iL ie OVE. ss a¥Ci LEO PAS I ce: § ye, ar, ose an convention at Hotel Sta ler tomor- A warning to fire insurance policy ' P = row. More than 65 executives | holders in Missouri not to enter | O’COATS O’COATS O’COATS 11.75 | 1475 | 19.75 Hours: ® te 160 A. M.. Daily Including Sundar ; | tourists with this reg.wn. | ms : 5 °° , : . at @ eo 7" ao u” rt Z ~or Tr AN During next Ween a Gelegzationdg |; of about 20 business men from . . is = ~ rh os * ~, = ne ce ~+ on oo : . —~ from ad rtising clubs throughout _Into contracts with organizations : : | - | ; cylor and Washingion St. Louis, Mo. the United States and Canada are/or individuals to pay a fee for re- i : lexpected to attend the _ s¢ ssions, | covery of the 10-per-cent refund ‘2 $20 SUITS | $25 SUITS | $30 SUITS . : — .. re oe sim ot a wider win ate : | Davenport, Ia., will be in St. Louis, a : Te OOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | wich aim at a wider ¥ision of }in premiums due them under a Te- > the Ghitien of o teen ef inapee. LL E To . . | : Ee ne lelub activities. Plans for the an-/| cent court order sustaining a rate |7*" ‘ 4 — agg or eae G2 Rion eS vw A F AF R ancy / ; nual convention of the interna-/ reduction order, was issued today | U0" ° Psp eae abhi eee 8 A H r ’ ‘60 ; cla , ' ninals, under auspices of the Dav- 50 | . , ; tional association in Detroit next by Gov. Baker. | n'inals, Samer: al Rice si tne Da 0 MEN S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS & 0 A 4 . July will be discussed here. The Governor said the State In- | ¢Upert Chamber of Commerce. Vis- 2 AND 3 OF A KIND—VALUES UP TO $20 | 7 4 Joseph E, Moorhead of Denver surance Department would take | it5 will be made also to Cairo, IIL: Cent wlleclond! t t will preside. Harry T. Bussman,’ action to insure payment of _re- MEN’S $10 MOLESKIN 1 LOT OF 566 i of the Advertising Club | funds to all policy holders entitied KIESELHORST 5 aan = Sheeplined Coats. And at 3c, 5c, up te 35e 1.50 2-PT. SUITS. ‘3 fe 2g SH IN GTO N of St. Louis, is secretary. . to them, an soon as the court man- Established 1879 @ roll, Nething priced MEN’S B’VY CORDUROY £4 ~~ BOYS’ $5 PLAID-LIVED a PP a WA Among the speakers at the first date reached the department. He Gulbransen higher than 35¢ a roll. as 4 45 o mee ag I | N | V E; R ~ I i ie session tomorrow will be James} said he had learned that groups By buying here you save at Mackinaw Goats __'¥. OVERCOA : a a O'Shaughnessy, New York, “Selling | were being formed in the State to “MINUET” PIA —_ half! yg of designs. Men's Corduroy & All-Weol BOs’ $10 4-PC. Tit Se a . ° the Advertising Club to the, Na-j solicit claims from policy holders rgeous color schemes. Hig1 1 50 es Fe © 50 New Courses ‘ 120 Continued Courses tional Advertiser”: Sdward collection. ) MOS 5 PIANOS quality Paper. Including heavy KNITTED VE TS -+ §s All Wool-Lined A Ss Edward L for llectio upon a 2 -per-ce Qn $2.50 Weekly a | tee oy : . 2 - Greene, New York. “Co-ordinating | fee basis There was no necessity i ' At e+ Second Semester Begins January 30—Register Now te eprat l tail ee a $20 Sy ‘3 Better Business Activities Through | of any policy holder paying some BENCH AND DELIVERY FREE a‘ Catalogs and other information may be obtained by address- the Advertising Clubs”; Edward T. | private individual a large fee Mahogany and Walnut ing Dr. F. W. Shipley, Room 121, University Hall, Washington Hall, St. Louis, “Selling the Ad-| when the Insurance Department |!] Regular and “HIGH-LIGHTED” |! e a p Ae ie as 5 ie University, or phoning the Extension Division, CAbany 238° rertisinr ib to the ld bri bout a propér settl : - - T.39¢? rtisin ud to tae ai se! eG Sauer. S&S PVPS. CCl As~ieDi . Ss Sa — — KIESELHORST | ; 2 chant ment. : . 3 - = . . = . . _ nr ~ “ q oe ee g George Burbach, advertising di- Between $10,000,000 ang $13,- 49th Year embossed metallics, foreign and domestic colorings. Values worth up to $2 a roll. Al! on sale at special low prices. Com- binations sold only with beauti- ful borders or bands. MEN’S $3 MOLESAIN } 60 BOYS’ §S a7 Corduroy and Jeans Pants_ ACKINAW GENUINE HEADLIGHT OVERALLS AND JU cua Sis | Joon Suis. 50e | Knee Pants, 45: | ig aE IN THIS PAPER or Drawers... (Os (i RC ranmmeR ~} amine een mpmemmmmmm, . | eT Fy -- a rector of the Post-Dispatch, will | 000,000 in refunds are due policy Established 1879 1007 Olive SOON 7ths Flan Shir Felt Hate. ¢1 | Uaion Suits . pet! : Pe KG City College of Law and Finance |speak Tuesday on the need for holders under a 10-per-cent rate ee * i Flan. Shirts 30¢ Feit Hats, $i Union J5¢ Ses Bett closer co-operation between adver- | reduction order issued bv the In- ". Fancy Plaid - —~ a Mixed | : : ON PAGE 4 3 a ‘f 322 N. Grand Boulevard tising clubs and the Advertising | surance Department, effective Nov. | Lumber'ks, 95¢ Eagle Kult SOX ae 8e Register Now for After-Holiday Courses Commission of which he is chair-|15, 1922. Policy holders were re- re cage ei ah vid : 3 : : % boa oN . ; 7 : ~ ? : Mis: / sudwig, st. quired to pay the old rates while ; — ~ —— - - ho . at fs ~ a ow - } " e NIGHT SCHOOL Louis, president of the Federation | the case was in litigation. The or- - a - x man Miss Haze Ludwig St Boys’ Heavy Rope Men's Fiannelette | Men's All-Wool Ban : BIGGEST SALE Bt ee ee { & Vig» i SWEATERS 50: | Mightgowns 59c | Sweaters, $1.95 | & : Bit Professional Law Course (LL. B. Degree) a ch ror celia Sik np iad Pig ea ae tr : *« we ,} x - a0 ae aa i kg, ORES: AVEO a I ag! oe AN ROR iia! PF atl ch wate eek atest pe ROT HALT SRGR Ho Benton College of Law GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL.D... Dean Established 1896 3630 Delmar Boulevard Mid-Year Subjects \ Tv tS inaglbe , Ara ORF ee 4. # a 4 AY % classes—30 advanced classes. All courses are vocational and designed to increase a man’s efficiency in his present position. Ment iE PALO ee Se Vio Re OR owe Pee RR sh | Mae peel | et ae a v4 1 . ; : bs |; . Enroll Now. Educational Department. : ee rts OO te ti r 1 ¥ Collegiate Department » the Cole County Circiit Court Chien & See fel ; Downtown Y. M.C. A. JEfferson 4445 Ee Ae Sneettmaet, remasing Pure Kettle Rendered, mcs | 44 4 Free Catalog. Classes 8-9:30 P.M. yc te ang : ites te agp ae ae Special Low ice weld ® 16th and Locust CEntral 1350 ee oe Pere : af or , i * - ry bet wal : : Tr i i outs es re ere age We vate > Rie. 4 eg}. ; Le . = to 4 ; * & ¥ ‘= 3 . & : : f° RS a i Eg : ‘ : . This Regular $200 Values |} Radio at Only $79.5 ee. they Cnr Ail 9a Ss: NG ASI \) MONDAY ui | d TUESDAY Bicones | COMPLETELY EQUIPPED—READY TO OPERATE - 7 ~ | ei NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. a Ft By popular demand we again Wurlitzer, the world’s Rif offer this wonderful Wurlitzer music house, with coast- hy six-tube Console Radio ata price distribution through more Hin that makes it the greatest of all 100 stores, can offer you sué Pa radio values. Guaranteed 100 money-saving values at su Fale per cent by Wurlitzer. Think of low terms. Remember— Ha it—only $79.50 buys this fine offer is for Monday and T | radio outfit compiete with all only. Come in. Terms as low ai att accessories, including six tubes $1.00 per week. ; om #l and built-in Loud Speaker, ready : 9 al 3 to operate. Nothing else to buy. oe ea | A regular $200 value. This pow- 7 erful six-tube set gives amazing : Ha performance. Lasting satisfaction J Ba ch guaranteed by its great volume, 4 He Sharp selectivity and faithful ; ne tonal reproduction. Unequaled tak case of operation. Just tune in and ve enjoy the finest in radio..Only _ Hal _—- oS If There Were a Better Radio Value Than This We Would Have It! E oo a : ~ If a Lower Price Were Possible We Would Makeit! | af (ON | HEB Tic wtiole world ke i) a AR Bu: ie? just os impor i | \ / - v) : ' he | Aspirin. The name B UR ZE R ae Bayer, it’s genuine; a LI “ABR 2 dispelled by Baye The World’s Largest Music House _- drugs « ge ee $200 Value © 1 yo COMPLETE i | a = — NOTHING yn I ELSE TO BUY _ : ae .e * : ae 3 : is. | ae s an . - ; “ ; tee i = q - + i heehee aa sin ris rs > 2 - ie és 4 . 7 38 — 7 ea BP: * i : o Si. ia A

Page 7

eeu Peer ulermnion ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1923 PAGE 7 o eeewee on ntecanp penne ~ ~ ee ' = . 3 the Secretary of the nterio ; ¥ 4 ” , test Clot n r" 4 To r 1 TH Mj A SUFF FRERS ui LEASE ll 10 MOUSE naval oil anes vik ba Bp vy | AMPAIGN WII. es ae, 3 ; : | teturn Jurisdiction to Navy the Sen: i ed . A - {/GH RENT DISTRIC > | Passed by Senate. M | Ge naan nt to the House. J Mire. M. L. Smith, 4708 Wis- which wae tates. | ; | By the Associated Press | i feeasixn Av... Milwaukee, Wis. 3 |duced at the re matiry | : Wii ving relieved nerselt trom Jf) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The| of the Interi eS ee? Il] : Asthma with a simple home bill to give the Navy Department 7 pata ve rior Work, affects sev- i: ai re ee ° ‘ases, none of which are in- | Mrs. Smith has nothing to sell, leases volved in the court action against | * ; DCK-TAKING SALE |p A ADWERFINEMENT tary ato Inerog FON of finest “Baltimore-Taj. HP - | | () QR or DRUG HABIT : BILLY SUINDAY | ha f & 4 “ ata) ts - ata ae 4 ne aye crs Sek ge Led Sat oy ie na Teper rates Pht Sty | ind .¢, ry Reece HoT ; a ’ “SS ee ercoat pcoats CURED FOREVER OF NO PAY. | s, To Gabar. : Yull treatment sent on trial. Cap lowest prices ever . in be ote moceatiy Se privacy of meme. » * sUarant 6 banish forever al! Gesire ° ° de biskey. gin. wine, n q ronshine, 4) ° buy at half price and less, a oa a ee ee 2 Py...) Evangelist in Prayer Asserts : sgt! ao ) . LA —— 5. . anum, Costs $2.00 if cures, nothing if faites ‘ ine . 4 LA Te.2 T NO a “anmsO0SE METHOD is the . |Save him from poison. STANDARD LABORA. y iH “et. e Feels Encouraged et j | TORIES, Sta. N-72 Baltimotc. Md. a HE a P S {$30 SUITS [$35 SUITS BER ‘ees eot Scie tor neat | 2 % HAH Milt “. |. Over First Wéek of Meet- | ever | j ii! t - Hl ; | s . 4 | ADVERTISEMENT | ii Ht | ings in St. Louis. 3 ’ TS] OCOATS | OCOATS gue ree fan pod wrt see 19,75 22.15 L + ie or stubbornness C¢ d Hi R t | as | Billy al ota y the § first Zt » Gees circulation, starts heal- | ure 1S up ure | Sa . y, € g st . — | Beers serie poe a | | rr as | /e ~ of te saab weeks’ reviva! | 4 uces . »s as badly ruptur hi ifting | (at the Coliseu as ight anke is—Gabardines, 1169 MRE sese OY / cect tes Lemon No OU eco ss ee be leg . oe eee ee 1 _ Bacco poe neg ; \\. the Lord for a good start, and told | a4 ‘gore Said my oniy nope oOo cure aS aii} "» full information abou io OVERCOATS... ge | ou may find a complete cure perfectly assimilated and “'!°* % the balcony. The canopy. BOIS $10 4-PC. SUITS & . a i without operation if you write to me. more efficient] h | th which cuts off the s0v0vU gallery , 4-PC. SU 75 } REA D O U t ‘Eugene M. Pullen, carpenter, 771-A | iently helps the seats, provably will be removed 4 | Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. 1: : | ' . All Wool-Lined Overcoats. 9. ; ge cut oak take Saks" ated cm body utilize the natural lime | -— 1! J ’ } S' SHE N ¥ i an ythers who are ti di— * . “Well, Jesus,” the evangelist said | MACKINAW COATS. 4. ) ee ee ee we icact atop |i f00ds and milk, NecesEATH | o. tne cnd of his discourse, aa es > o ee ; 4 pry el oe ousetion. to make strong bones. Give been in St. Louis a week. Last | VERALLS AND JUMPERS, $1 15 | ; , Saturday morning I got off the Al-| Rib | BOYS’ HEAVY ! | ADVERTISEMENT SCOT I S EMUI SION ton train, in that private car that Oc | Knee Pants, 45c | Long Pants, 9 Op (IN THIS PAPER § mmm 9 OF the Burlington 0 i: Women, Keep Your : ‘kindly gave me, and the commit- | ‘gg? ‘ d | BOYS’ = IN PART 2 : ’ _tee met me, and the newspaper $i Hionk Suits 35¢ Blouses 29 i Health Up ° Par! | men (thank You for them, Lord), 3 4 A ADVERTISEMENT a a Bn ceed’ , . ——— | oa and we had greetings and inter- ” | Men's Wool-Mixed - ae ‘ag , SOX 8c DD ON AGE views, and since then We've been yys IC : LITTLE GREEN : preaching You, Jesus. Thank You | : ; -— @ ; . he sg , ri - P Men's All-Wool | BIGGEST SALE (for the good friends, the and for tte | Fee ae | 59c | Sweaters, $1.95 . ee 'delightful weather, and for the : IN HISTORY g CAPSULES STOP prayers and good resolves that have 65 Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts | ; , been made, and may we all go to} Lined bosom, double elbow, 4 | roe ee RHEUMATIC AGONY |church tomorrow morning and be | &§ Be nn back here in the afternoon and at! — | GEER PCB Ee night, and may many thousands | F ; : i oe EOE rs come tnt ‘ h : . : | | i a tl Ti : f the litt] , ©ome into the fold in these weeks, | , : . ee r :3 > ; ’ ? x , a he ’ . ’ ; , : . , z ; | # F 7 he fame of the littie green ¢cap-, Amen, hallelujah, and good night!” sule, because of its canny power to From Elisha to Jazz a a . — $s 3 s ee ilv iT } t} > te@ é it | . } ai) aT1i¢ : a, ¢ . . . n’s $3 PENCIL & pa eee ee ee te ee ne, rae St Min beet Se his | IPR i Pr | x. | pains that make ile a most unbear-' sermon on “The Moral] Le per.” His : » | ag ° i “ ‘ Y)} 1] a ~T) Preis : ; ‘ 1} . a . icant — PANTS . gr a ns , 1S sapicly preading all over, racing from side to side of the — ey, ie ig Zz ymerica. ple +¢ -¥14 eure $ . t ‘ han Pees ; ' a iALLOPID Was nor nore rapid or MAIL OKDERS Z Re ae a shea You go about conquer ing your *: SO eS ae % ' . oS: Oo fr@guent than his transitions from | the days of the prophet Elisha, 9006 years before Christ, to the present | j merciless rheumatic enemy in a |different way—a knock-out way. | | Every hour the first day you take ' ! ae ) era of jazz and then back to the} | one little green capsuie tor just ten Book of Second Kings ; “ eT hours—then ‘lief comes, . ti ; ND irs—then relief come: At times, perched perilously on f aL 14 - - Aon ty a - us . . The sec On 1 aay ° ia ht one CVE rs tne ba cK of his frail chair. he Wus ’ two hours for 14 hours—then take 4 ; es : | ~The Hansen Studio | “. ; ours 10 a u a a * the old prophet of Israel. w riting 11% oreen capsules every Cav ti $$) pene SOE Cape eee ee with a reed pen on parchment and *aI° 'everv little twinge and everv bit of | », . Mrs. D. D. Williams ; i¢ twinge a unimpressed by the fact that a tenderness is gone and your rheu-) roya) messenger wai ‘*My daughter WaASs wonderfully U at} U troubles hi t anon i oval TriesSé nge! waited outside his benefited by taking Dr. Pi ’s Fa _, aan oe ied eigionnin se. hut. Elisha himself, who was sen i : ; a ‘eo ‘ 4 ,ry Lore ~ “« + ‘ . . 4 er | - S| Ss ‘le ENOL y Taking wr, fierce § ta The little green ule now s : Capsuie 0 ‘yaa > » , . . . i m Sit 2 ¢ } i “7 orTansr ac vorite Preseription, also a relative sitive about his appearance, as ° } : much in demand from coast tO CO@St ome «mall bors of i riyvyes it aSSUTaTnCce 7 at 1t a oo 3 . P : ‘. "de ane sat i To accommodate those to believe that the ‘ Favorite Pre i F t ise" Lic tii ic cy ” ” ut ,?* ree} “ R now glad to recommend it.’’—Mrs. eo - 1 With many interruptions. and eet oP tegen | sule must give you prompt relieiI— | ...4, D. D.. Williams, 31495 Mark Twain : a many prolonged modern parallels i ; 3 , must give you abundant satisfaction |, a 41 meee * f' Ave., Hannibal, Mo. a # : = 3 he told the story of Naaman, the , : ‘ae —must free you from rhcumatie dis-: «. ’ te _ | All dealers. Large bottles, liquid,) ,.... nig “peice vet eae a ' Syrian General, who was a lever, 7 ‘ } “45% lo e ¢ om a : Tress Lilt ict On va or ne ‘ ve v ( 1 ; Iimtn ha * ARMY GOODS STORE icetce; tenets, leo ead Gee = cirat full bottle will be promptly re-| een, ae ee land cf pend 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, | ¢._ , PE Wiitenn oa \’ y i . funded hy \ ol ff-W }j =) Drug Stores Se + 1£ you wish a trial package or anv reputable druggist in ¥ P ~ . . . £ Vv ’ sbie vistin Ameries tablets, and write for free advice. aid, f 5&5 Nerica. 0 Fe oe oe oe ae 4 » = . . . - : a : ; ~ : _ “ he a s . : OEE OSS FOP OO SG OSS POSS SSO OOS FO SSS SSO SS FOO GOOCSS SSF SOP SOSD BO POGSO SSO PSD 2 FD Israel and to Elisha, and was to!4 5 BOF PO SO OSS GO GOO OOS OS to dip himself seven times in ti River Jordan. Graphically day described the dipping process holding his nose for the plunge, and shaking water from | | his ears.. Then, after the cleansing of the leper, the returrm to Elisha | was described, and the offer of 'gold, which the prophet refused , but which the servant Gehazi sought to accept for his own gain “Gehazi was the first grafter | ipentioned in the Bible, and he got this.” said Sunday, relating th | ible narrative that the leprosy of | Naaman “clave to Gehazi.” By S$. 5. Van Dine, Auther of “The Benson Murder Case,” which re- cently appeared in the Pest-Dispatch. On the night of Sept. 10 someone murdered Margaret Odell, popularly known as the “Canary,” in her apartment in West 71st street, New York. The case soon narrowed down to five suspects, of whom two were virtually eliminated from the start. Vivid modern stories were inter- ; | spersed —a circus performer | Z en 7“ 3 ee ce 4 ay | a ; LGridge whist was depict d “8 ] % x F “poker with a new name,” and thie Terms as low as a a, : as becoming “a blackleg gambier.” : ee aa a - Girls wer: : Ser ; urged to meet proposals 4 Pr eo a . |of marriage not with a simpering | “this is so sudden,” but with the ae ee i ee ae The murder, one of the most mysterious and baffling in New York police annals, finally was solved by Philo Vance, after the District Attorney had thrown up his hands in despair. Above you see Vance looking over the suspects. From left to right they are: the man-about-town, the doctor, the man- ufacturer, the crook, the importer. Which one did it? Do you think that after reading the first few installments of THE “CANARY” MURDER CASE you can name the man who strangled Margaret Odell? If you can, you are a great deal cleverer than the average detective. How did the murderer get in and out of the girl’s apart- ‘ent? What was the motive of the crime?, How many people were in the apartment when the murder was committed? Why was the jewel case battered with a poker before being pried with a cold chisel? What did the finger prints on the table and door knob mean? ? | inquiry, “have you been as clean (as you believe me to be”?’ Gives His Idea of Angels. 4 good deal was said about an- They are without sex. with | Out sin, and having once sinned. Vithout forgiveness, according to Be Ce | Sunday's description which ap- ae . oO ae peared to be based partly on Scrip- 4 Boe oS ea : > = ? tu and ‘Ty ture and partly on Milton's “Par- - : o We ‘ eos y ~* . r ati i ~ Lost : q - > See: es = * : een . i ee . 7 » rr « ; } ~er* . 7 ee 2 , 3 a ¥ (sod made hell for devils. not LO) the speaked shouted. esve , if vou are fool enough to serve the devil, go to hell and do it! | “lf God could create Adam and Eve without parents,” Sunday de- ; P | clared, “He could create Jesus, and | if sie could, He did. The question } ; ) isn’t, could 2 fish swallow Jonah? | Would Have It! j | he question is, Could God make | M ' : one dic onsugh to swallow bim? | ake It! q | aud Jf ie c? nf all there 5* to it. you fool.” | The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. gg -og aaer af Waltert:* : But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer — rian “omer Hammontree, an Aspirin.’ The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says | ‘iated test nie a padanor ieee : Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t it is not! Headaches We EE Fics. tocen cao hats tote | are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with | "his. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | Sunday will speak on “God's Gren- em; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get | faire” una at 730, tonight or Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. 5 Mtl Mere hari Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; R UPTURE | Dent use old-strie trusses! Use the latest ~ | invesitien that closes the opening at once, ] oes a ec e giving immediate relief and resits at « «small expense. Demonstration FREE! , RUPTURE CURED Without the KNIFE. | THY HERNIATONE ©00., ' 4 Spirin i : ticaci saliev li Room 1. 501 Pine St.. St. Louis, Me. ‘ Aspirin ig the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salics BEES | ee Ee ete ee. tt) 7 a a Rabe fait A tas You will have to answer these questions before you can solve THE “CANARY” MURDER CASE. Be sure to read it, or you'll miss the biggest fiction treat in years. Begins TOMORRO in the POST-DISPATC Cb AAA AA AL AF Ph ibn by OA (A FARA BA Hg TSM i, | : ; 533 BOGGVOO OOP BOOBS BOOS ODO SSO OOOO FPSO SPP FOO OOOO FOOLS LPAI FEF PPPS OF EFF FFF SPSS FADS Pe POSD 3336" 3936S “pS OGSCOSSSS eters

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——o a ee a NE NE Et te a a 3 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 3 3 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ae = nents will be heard by District ADVERTISEMENT ie T oe gona firemen and 35 cents for | argum ADV ERTISE. ME. MENT an zal _ SOME THINGS | \ DRY all others affects 55 roads. The }Judze Carpenter. | : th 5 | 0. * - az - Re | NTS ni NOT KNOW STOP ano SHOP ~ | : = | DG PRIES] SAYS nice e, AGt (ie 2 ee | Taher Hay Nor Hyd c Accept- itis @ Civil Service Commission Pub- | a @ 4s te Fable to the Anti-Prohibi- J pass Fe Fakes by 7 & REAPIETRy | ass es : Pct.of Field Staff. ) $ 254104 2 hem’ 7 | an 2 ~~ jae eee j Ee ee “ Sixth and Lucas 6230 Easton | & ' resident of the Missouri | Demi bd Res ar Against Prohibition, _# Hy | ene | s 1428 Salisbury . aks 519 Post-Dispatch Bureau, | . i vag a ; 29-23 Wyatt Building. s 2607-09 Cherokee 1223 S. Broadway “Every time I avrould eat some-/ the intestinal canal. This poisenous Dr. Carl Weschcke, epeien - ect: Cas ; is - | ; iatter may have been in the in- Heidelberg University, ae a Thousands Astounded by ed by This Wonderful sarToN. Jan. 14-—The| thing I felt just terrible. Gas |fhatter may have been in | Heidelberg | Univer + mv. - aX, st. . of . ac ‘ v es S Y ime, Cc sing as, irs erfecte Treatment Which Often Takes Off Fat l“practical mental tests’ which | MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS heart. TI couldn't get auy rest at|beadache. sleeplessness ang many |compodnd of the Sentai \night. Nothing I used gave me other symptems. A treatment of tinal cleanser known te | baff hree-fourths of the 2000 | : Pe ) EW : As Rapidly ae a Pound a Day a a that faced the recent : even a little relief. But Adlerika;just a FEW weeks with Adlerika with glycerine, buckthorn, | EE oa ka was advised and I tried it. Thejaften brings great permanent im- and other gas-expelling gum , : ndj;provement in eases of so-called | gent elements. ~ ae antes ~ , i or , ec oO b> = relieved the pain over night. The | stomach troub Many phvrsicians 2 : No Tedious Exercise or Starvation ~... revecies today. The aves | | PTET, Sea’ ir bas dese aoe te wleeee Oe : nec Ce ne et or MT : , pelieveable. Now 1 eat fried pork. | What Doc cay doc wan” tate : ) : ae ~~ elie cto ¢ bd pors, ; ’ for mas - Diet by This Remarkable Metho | would do upon receipt of infor- Vt M AID vi AL ; ere ge ge et I wry Magen) gi Vhat Doctors Say _ cay for xs, intestinal SM Meo Pa gee OPP LTA - ; thae follow rer} , ; ‘ : » Up , mation that a {[felow agent 1s anything. [ am mot nervous anv | ctates ‘Adlertka, in additteg toe its medicines ft acts en Beg ahe 4 F ; : — ~ . in| . cy Tf « , “erooked” to what he would i = | a Ps Leads All Others in Body-St: ength mere = Barf — i a “> |tntestinal cleansing action. tends and lewer bowel. Sica asd > . = * » ~ ia ’ ¢ . ler ka Io chee - the erTrowth inteatina ° eB ee OE raat a atin dahinn SS. Leven +f your bowels fine as a “suspect” and why finger- | a vi anpy.’= err : ' anes: ‘ter | Jerika will surprise you, rs fe second and th ve da ; = _ alue | The very FIRST dose of Adierika | using Adlerika, I fee] better than | Soeld by over 3 . every Way comparable’ to tne s often brings out astonishing | for 20 years. Awful impurities | Sel@ tin St. ls v We first questions, the Civil Service }amounts of old waste matter from ‘were eliminated from my system.” | Drus Stores and other @ | Commission said, but were changed for See lin form in order to prevent “crib- . ee * > , po! 3 BIC an : All Attaches Given Tests. C ~a Investigators. inspectors, stool 3-LB. CANS an SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ~— Re ae (Heqular ice 6c Can Limit and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST ' were out thi rough ee! « X Je_-congressional “efficiency” pro- | EVERY CAN GUARANTEED CERTAIN for ANYTHING ‘cram putting tne entire proh tion enforcement unit nader om ONCE TRIED YoU WILL ALWAYS USE iT exactions of the civil servic ‘quiring a standard minimum | : 'quaintance with the problem as, — |well as the crusader’s zeal, which | fe a : Bit ; | | =PRRRSEA AS SEEEESS SESSSEESESRSSS SeSeSSnSeEaEEES TTITITTIITITITITII ttt} ary iors sae burst comin s 1—Everything must is taken for granted. ) : irst two sheets of the ex- | The first o sh s j eircecythine 5 amination contained three “prac- |i 3 | tical questions,”” which the agents | D LE B : | were allowed two hours to answer. yy : SA EGINS | In a preliminary examination | ou ome Ee e s ,sheet the applicants were q' — Flersheim and Dunlap » Buy It Here Now and Save |, tioned regarding their experience, ° - THE NEW RADIOLA NO. 17 |education and other qualifications. IN HANDSOME CONSOLE CABINET ‘The total time allowed for answer- |] ing the three sheets of questions was four hours. To pass the tests a rating of 60 per cent was rce- quired. The marveious new Radiola 17 in ii} - Th 7 a bandsome console cabinet which’ ee — ij S anewer & ‘theese who wane exactly matches its rich. dark ——— superfine radio reception direct mahogany finish. Has one-dia! a | 14 — ol ee socket. is control; is truly electric and s° ~ 4 H the adiola 17. Nothing ) id to recharge or replace. Nothing Fae 3 ey pf 4s dasnrenic Fe ad neha 4 et cA) ae SS Radiola N 0. 20 Assume that. as a prohibition of- | ficer, you and Agent Richard Ro: have together purchased a pint of ‘whisky from Polis. a bootlegger | At the time of this transaction Po- lis made a promise to meet both of vou later for the purpose of plac- ling you in touch with a wholesale ‘dealer who can supply vou with larger quantities at lower prices. At the time appointed for resunip- tion of negotiations Polis mects vou and Roe and informs you that he has been told, but is somewhat inclined to disbelieve. that the two. 'of you are planning to trap es Assume such facts as rou may de- sire, not inconsistent with rf 2c | given here, and state, in approxi- mately 1590 words, what, in you: opinion, you and Roe should do An Example of Questiors. Some of the probiems on ¥ 1500 agents “tlunked’’ follows easy to operate direct from your “ te corrode or get out of orde hgebt socket. Complete with | ; - we tubes. in beautiful cabinet with . Guaranteed to give service and ih RCA 100-A k lled. ‘§ L satistaction. big hid MSH rin HM rf CABINET Baca | ie a is pe Prs. Men's Work Shoes SD | 89 —-) 6 Very Convenient : % | iu 7 | | = : Complete | Terms 1 } ’ ' ; ; fasteners and burkle =_ 3 89 ' . - 3 s bicgh otyte. Valoes te $4 Radiola No. 17 Sold | | un | A Small Payment De- Just Plugin ‘| 300 UNION SUITS Separately Without “ Li . 3 ~ y Oo “Electric” + livers This Wonderful and Listen : Valu to $2 e ¥ operated, inciuding tubes Cabinet for $130 . Radio to Your Home Beautiful tene quality end ener- — s mous volume are characteristic of - moa? fa fam and all aaowrs batteries and hi be iret” eo 100A RCA this new six-tube. one-conir sneaker $156 00 LET AONE IN CER TO Eo Freshman Receiver. Is turned on ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) } Electrically operated, comp!et- ; and off with one switch. There s is absolutely nothing te run” equipment. with 100A RCA Smal] Down Payment Holds Any ‘Outfit “have F ates Delivery’ dows, corrode. waste current or a's Rubber Beets 079 | under the circumstances Other Problems to Solve. Awyonme c sp-aker included $181 * ‘ a ec a ee get : . . Attractive features of thi _ successfully operate this Receiver. 90 red rubber. Gnece re) is set are Complete, ready to operate. pF at to 96.06... .s ise selectivity. uality of reproduc- : =.= COMPLETE ¢$ SO soviet overage 91.89 *105 3-R $153 *% Speen] 3-Room Outfit, ay Women's a YOUR CHOICE OF ANY THREE OF THE FOUR : eet 39° 1ece ROOMS’ SHOWN HERE-—INCLUDING 9x12 RUGS | Meee Living Any Room May Be Parchased Separately if Desired , ; : 4 ) Prs. Men’s Hose Room Outfit THIN $525 Value * Wet te Velues to $137.50 iia. mn ee a! $137. SO | lf Purchased Separately «Corres Nal; | WW Uli RD, | lf Purchased Large bed-davenport, mas- ine BAY . | ht ae i, ll —s = A large extension newts: , sive wing or club chair up- f i consistent Wiigdhn iat, y Soom rocker and rug. A $22.50 Value see; = a7] ay 3 Sees aq Values t Sonate : $] AS Wonderful in metal walnut finish. Unien Sots * to $1.19. | " 47¢ ge ™ Offering! with cane panel ends. Complete with tufted mattress and lovely cretonne covering. special, $15.95. COIS 8Bekece Bae haan *- 5 ite by = > of vy ny, 3 4 « Cie <e Py 2 ie gry a Tyg 5 Ay wae tae: vals 7 4 By Mi -< + aad Lae ve ¢ " Portable Phonograph $16.00 Value i Selidiy constructed: has reliable moter end carry- ( y i! ss dm See ek RT CE AE RR Pee Fh otra 5: OE Ses SSG par aoe _— Hy k i | 1 Sar ales, | i ' | Se - x ep ee ing spece fer records. SEM! BP tae vps a he ane ge, a eee ae ie Fa ak te EE ah, ABET Os, AR, MEN 5 Jeibitiet: 'gt ghee. Si tg ga as as . e oa" 5s ae ae RS ar oF Ate ee" ty officials of Lewisville, the coun- - and shade, library table, 2 oe

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JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Y AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS | BEN J. SELKIRK & ‘SONS _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, Characteristics” neers in the Engineers’ Club audi- | announced yesterday that the or-/be acceptable to the association | land the mainfenance of freedom i AN 7 senization would put a platform as candidate for United States ~--- | among men.’ ”’ the St. Louis Section of the Amer-/|torium, 42359 Lindell boulevard at = hm seat in the field if neither | at the statement said. “No man,” the statement anid ican Institute of tandem donate Biehl ng “is a Democrat and no Democratic | nominate for | “The members of this associa- | further, oor “3 yn Missouri AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS k “i” s Dr No = Car! Weschcke, Heidelberg University, Ge f Saree Sraduate many, 3 perfected Adlerika. It is INDO uy? vd of the best saline ined ; tina cleanser with glivecerine, ,and other gas-expelling and | ge nt elements.. Many lerika tert fo) aS, known to physicians intestinal stasj i chron) onstipation. Ot medicines it acts on BOT ir would r n | and lewer bowel. l;:ven if your bowels move day, Ac lle rika may bring out POizonhe -forming matter Which Yo ious, Bas never believe was ji; sistem & ; buckthora. = as c de J bd e recognize age en the one dependable rey ‘3 is Unlike me Uppe eve ! your” | No matter what you have tri ifor the bowels and ‘deri Ka will surprise you Sold by over 39 600° dru | Sold in St. Louls by sm wengcn, Ae ceiste, Wolff-Wij "| Drugs Stores and other SLUCE iste ee = Just Plug In and Listen Beautiful tone quality end enor- mous volume are characteristic of this mew i six-tube, ore-conirol Freshman Receiver. Is turned on and off with one switch. There is absolutely nothing te run down, corrode. waste current or get out of order. Anyone can succeas(ully operate this Receiver. Complete, ready to operate. Simplified Operation — *153 Room Suite $137.50 If Purchased Separately A large extension table, mas- sive buffet, china closet, host chair and 5 diners, all in beautiful walnut finish over hardwood, an art mirror, 3- piece console set and a fine 9x12 rug of excellent quality. Your Choice of 3 Rooms for ’ $3 5 apy oes I1-Pc. Kitchen Outfit $102.50 lf Purchased Separately Consists of a fine side-oven . gas range, a modern kitchen is cabinet with flour sifter, spice accessories, etc., « splendid refrigerator, a 5- piece enameled breakfast set, 9x12 congoleum rug, 24-piece set of gS dishes and a housekeeper's - | kitchen it outfit. ah Outfit ful beauti- finish. in the j-size $2 Cash $2 Monthly “s $2Q7° tress. nbination Attractive choice of give veors Pon. O 11 os eee Bars ees e \" ee 5 : SE eee ee i - * gia th ‘ j i mie . ” # P ail oe ” ; : site aii nd . Rays 4} Bess » he ‘i in Le a See i ‘ id r ‘ eee : ne Pe wat. bide “ ; a SR Sie Nate — Pipnarte Bese aks rs a NPT “isla Lis te ar uid ublican an 3 man a Republican who challenges pe hah cAyC | United States Senator an opponent | !o? cannot ip ge either Mr. Hay | these fundamental principles of of the eighteenth amendment. | or Gov. Nee | broke out im the bitter cold of car yesterdey morning and. from try bursting ef « sprinkling system is & downtown store yesterday _o“ The firat fleor, besemect and bal- cony of the Elliott department at Tourth and Washington, was feed: | ed yesterday et 11:30 a. mM. by the ee of a water oprinkling ove- A tem p 280. Fur-Trimmed For Women and Misses Values to $20 Materials are really fine. including Boliviasg, suedes, velours and sperts ma- terials. trimmings on collars, many en both collars and —— many with fur border ( Elliett’ pond Fleer.) Fur-Trimmed Goats Values to $30 Materials include Boli¢- ia. fur fabrie, plush and | velvet. All trimmed { gorgeously with fur. Some with fur collers, many with fur collars and PB oy others with euffs, collars and bor- ders «f fur. All sizes for women and misses. (Elliett’s—2d Fleer.) 115 GIRLS’ DRESSES Scores of attractive styles. — of fine materials. Vals. to $1.49 SILK UNDERWEAR Lot includes chemise, wee, 98¢ bloomers, step-ins and scarf of crepe de chine and rayon. Salues to $1.98. 150 ‘Hoover’ Aprons $1.29 Values... Various colors. Sizes for women, including stout sizes. One to a cus- tomer, { Elliett’s—2d Fleer.) 155 PRS. SILK HOSE All sizes for wamen and a Service weight. All perfect. Valves te $1.° ’ Elliott’ s—2d Floer.) age see” 100 TOT’S COATS Values to $2.95. Ages 3.to 6. Full nod Well made and warm. Women’s Silk Hose 69c values . 74 Wash Dresses Values te $1.49 Flannel & Crinkle Crepe Kimonos & Sc $7.95 values .. Step-ins, — Mate of fine ray- roile. Flannelette Gowns Cotten flanneietie. ¢:, AUCTION AUCTION DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND FIXTURES THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th 10:30 A. M. NATHAN TEPPER DEPARTMENT STORE 108 N. KIRKWOOD RD. KIRKWOOD, MO. Take Manchester car through to Ciay Av.. set off at Kirkwood Koad. lnventory Over $15,000, Consists of the Following: Approximately 10,000 yards piece goods. including silks, fancies and staples. 500 dozen men’s, ladies’, 5,000 pairs men’s, ladies’. ard brands. 100 men’s and young men's suits, topcoats and overcoats. 100 hpys’ suits, 500 pairs men’s and boys’ work and dress pants. 150 dozen men’s and boys’ dress and work shirts. 200 dozen men's, ladies’. 2-piece underwear. misses’ and children’s hosiery. misses’ and children’s shoes in " wait pln aflaal . : ttyl Be - : P tat old Sear en! 3 ”- ry = p é a re i he y ms il et " es er f 5 alte “ad 5 . Lp ae egy Qype er ple CAPR BAe in 5 ” 3 . rag? «* oy 4 " . : . 3 re, his Sit : ‘ . ; we th 4 . 4 ial y ater ree Sad Sie Riad sane ET Feat gue Aa > tains : : en he “3 vere “ . ay ee Re ~ i f alice Pes, «We eines ake gh ba oh 2 ws Sipe a A IE at ped orto 98 Bode ghia” yelper orieag teMeon se 5 ae ie rage AOE Yh, Hee . _ “e “ YMA b a en fei gS A cag ES BB Sv ge hyo ie ge Re Whee of yn eo ae ee > AE ONT IY 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH IAG ! SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 : aE rbowser — ood gg LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PER . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | REVISED RAIL FREIGHT RATES. **¢#!#s10_cootinsr ies: EE ag RIOR IAMEE SPS A ~ | By the Associated oa alias DISPLAY FREEZER COUNTER. — ? you, owe your octor, grocer ea M Sa es * BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Archibald | 47 grhwe, nicke! og gf WHY goods store, dentist, clothier, ete., get 2) Oney me 5 LV a | BOSTON, . shelf d ;; Must sell; call ae | EFFECTIVE TODAY OPEN WAY | Carey Coolidge, 61 years old, mapee ae Spowesginc, MACHINE 5 Cet Gray ~ your small bills together and pay . ”) MONTHS TO REPAY ) history at Harvard Uni-/| as_gew. for 340. 820 Fine. |) eR —— : . i fessor of y them with a $10 to $300 loan. House . No: Endowsers No Fees ! 0 MILLIONS IN NE WW BUSINESS | versity and formerly in the United | “sen; cases, cash register, DEimar 5949M. | 5 caah register. Delmar 549M, t Over hold goods considered excellent seeurity. ¢ | | UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. No INQUIRIES | states Diplomatic Cerps, died 4o- | ee ee ee |) ¥ 2» Let us help you solve your household > ee SS eee re. ee eee fe BILLS: financial problems. 2} ay Us $ Aen A Semen . ; . a * ‘night at his home here | Pro . Coolidge had been in i 7 TiktCRES Dry . shel uugs, about | “You Till Like Our Methods” it B® cheap... 711 _B._7e: @ b sament. Our service is absoluteiy contidentiai. it > , asantness or embarra neaitn for seme time and se veral Fix UKES— Shoe | shelving single box of ec ee Sehout indorsers of ay hind. Our business tS sugervieed and = ent of the State of Missour!. St. Louis, Through I. C. C. Readjustment of ° . Pe ae: = uxedo Shoe Co; cheap. 711 N. sth. | Gremter, “sabes Te-toot | Standard Loan Corporation condition; must sell; "$250. 60 ! you pay the less Pa > ; perfect From East. ‘since 1908 and director of the ie} Gamble | S83 AMBASSADOR BLDG, 15TH FLOOR, 7TA AND LOCUST | +077 | FIATURES—aAIl kinds for grocery. meat: HO WCASE—Cost $200). for $50: d 6 P. M.; Monday theastern portion of the United che traffic bureau of the C *hambDer. “will formally inaugurate aj It was on Feb. 6, 1922, when 3 1919 was active for; highway. HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR idd sti 1 he ri mna and k ched tO! Post-Dispatch | thy hie River placing the Middle | tuted the investigation, the pri- ienna and later was attache . : | 7 . 9 : colores wee ay } af " "’ je. ithe Peace Conference. He Was un- ILEBOX—White enameled a fpet: | YOU MAY PAY : Py | ood condition; $15. Nelson's. Grand and | $5 per month on s $100 loan y ones ami via brary simce ivi. marsets, dencatersen. ‘. setts af - ine - e arks the successf termination jof the .- ; lars’ worth of new business will be marks the successful ternu of 2 ogg emengyin Soe gage oe Ee getty . . : - , re i % de © P. — £45 _ merce 4 ommission in the now ica persons or s eri ipt io nS Qi traiiec. i ea A Bowman of ing r ity white Pe tops. tabies. ena i otiese wurne: casa OF } sa +} NS a? eT : anno ; I j \ abies nai cof THOUS eoOutpern ciaSs rate investi- It ‘ame a jounced that I a ee 7 . ‘as e ected president of the a bh (e99) | - YT TON LO . N SOCIETY No Endorsers No Commissions > add LO rr SUD a ’ . - - - : . = 2 . stands } UL i ; HM) , | on Cc A ai ore Wenhadvinins fe a... TARR a eA ER, dtl gation,” in which sweeping changes | not sec Kk either to iNort ssouri Press Associa- {| MILLINGE xtures wall cases. weeé ordered in the basic freight ‘tract from the aggregate revenue +3 Sts “ “9 meéeting here. | Nas aay ‘s: like new: real bargain. 104 RS office Hours: 3.320 te 5:38 eee oe Sata ae tnat G117 A J ; : "+ ~—aaer « a mee : = 3 hpar fy : nl .. eke ' ‘ ain rates. i Pe a sae gi m saie 2. Kast a i) out of dedt and stop worry wr Pag ‘hain - aieat Pies ion. Conte foneet. : ‘ , s . . "ta? 4 : vx- We F +} mrille nj ver : . a aneeaees —— - t{heut | We are under supervision of the State of Missouri. We are licensed and bonded. . € ~Ve — + o . in_the existing differentials in the | 2 ciass rate struct Jonanhh , , : | lir aes stee! : et Cai ractica ay new Bye epgeme, -. sett , Rone S eee Coin. eet cra er es ORS BSE SSS + ¥ “ 1p MRE nt as Be > S07 ; . an coc 27 ; his > 7 ~hiT ail ‘ ana igen; cieap Lerms. the southeast will in many cases are made upon this scale, LL€ ees PAS ~ aed oan 7 «> | ¥eu’ll find us friendly folks, whe try te live up te the Golden Kale. be lowered to St. prog An i 9 rates between official a ™ mie visti preys tee we stellt RESTAT RANT OUTFIT—Compilete; se. : } to Nashville, Tenn.,' “cy, 10 to 1. 92 CALL, PHONE O8 WRITE creas sed to oth: eT 2S, iA i . uthern territories nthe nh ine] 3 — Ad ) : . , 24 and ” Biddl e, ap. give terms: suncay psn Money in 10° abling St. Louis to compete om athe rates from and to St. Louis WHI be | .. wo RESTALEANT FIXTURES — Steam ta- | . + more favorable basis with other and other points north of the Ohio cent espectively, while the 79 bles, coftee urns. ranges, tables, chairs " i No signers ore i 4 R. Ph. centers for business im that sec-/ River, including Chicago. for ex- cents advantage which 2 —-| a ae Site Denk and Pixter ] QO /a nfi d Sor . Ph. G., “ eee lon, River cities ha’ ver Se | Guns: term . Confi ential, ¢ . 7 + et tion. ere mad . bf Aw“Uuiisag LO = ) a I — - - - its, Poo: Harrell a | Virgrman the Ohio luis on shipments te Lexington,; REST ee | a "by birth. Graduate of lead- i , s * . pete q? S: OniD ee — : a } adi } = oe rere ’ ‘ ( ° . Hi} eo = t As a result, St. Louis will be in : be 46 cents. { any sive cash registe ar cas 924 Ambassador Bldg., 9th Floor. / oe knows pon : isl dieecatiiieaaiaaes .wit), differentials, based themselves ” in all leral readjustmie! ounters, 00: oe sage mre: we = nore advantageous position with 7" lors. p Pfee ir steam L0.€3, rule ; ; - a authority on mileage. so that all rates from and | of ! S airecti ntire te LOries, an; lincleums ns, dishes. cooking i | . ry 2. oe , = oe ae care 1 . la Dic eTH AN D LOC US GARE [ELD US '' The Yahlem eysiem of Aute loaning is made for you, just Ga eeatical and eee ee ee ad v “ Bese yt SAN pega. at eh ak be . . City’s Position Lnrproved. he rates from and to River crossings certain class rate 5 - ae F Spe a ie a ae é — ’ wustment a » ii at reference to freight shipments to _— ve +] | + tay" : rie b, + thee avor! tO points north of the Ohio Rive nere wii be ac ees ani SGUCc eee cor Aa sigs rn cicoealinn the Southeast than it — —s y Norfolk —_— ait 7. he pates althoueh in thee .exoQoQrmy oD ——__——_—_—— . | your title, get the cash. im ]0 mmutes, you i, car. present been before, an analysis of the and the Norfolk & Western Rai —— aoe Nae ee . although in the ROLL TO! ES! ee , . anit reduced, more money advanced, your car does net rates made by the traffic depart wav from Bristol, enD "2 present instance the reductions ex- LOGAN CHEAI H. DAV] LRNT- CONTINUED MONEY WANTED | men — - . 7 F pach . heen ssi: Ritual Pm mae C Gill ~ 4 “i ° " ‘ ' Jid Ff . hod > ; = t r 4 y your t f “hh: i i ie ttn Norfolk, Va., with 2 exc d ped the increases Chis Is SAowR | = , ? hairs 0 abl $1200 WANTED—On my new brick bun- _ ee oe ment of the Chamber of Commerce. ao dense Se € »n 7 | ; eat rite aediaca } S. . {al b Ue tables. sa ow: goed & ieighborhood: 30-foet lot: | eenfidential between Yahlem ard rou. Our terms ate fair and ‘ ; . > , h tfalo-Pittsbur ra runk oy tMe Tact tmat the Tirst Ci ~ roller typewriter Ks t city pia ll pay 6 cen res : eae which was one of the foremost lit- —~ “uhaice a ’ . ‘ ; wo. : , cle: beranin. Roem 813 Title Gua FROM , worth S20yu; will m4 oes in, talk 1% over any time. Open nights. igants in tl rerea! The line territory and ow Englang | ! St. Louis to Atlanta unde wa eae ee. sas a | want private party. ‘Box B-130. P.-D. (cd) ‘ re rase “= Pais. i re - —_ = ” : t Bag ee es "iy nae territory can be sai: ; he revised tarif will be reduced = PART 8. PAGE 12B INVEST YOUR MONEY IN OUR GOOD city not only will be provided with wn aan ie ae a . Sik die LLERES 3 VESRS ANE coe ee ar ’ - FIRST DEEDS. 51000. $2000. 52500. | | : the benefit of a reduction of thou. ™leage basis. m $1.%e side r 100 pounds; iy use —— seinen 7 $5500. $4000. RENGEL-WEBER. 3538 ‘ a ace The rates from i in oh ail he ‘ ir — ham is — : S. GRAND. LACLEDE 9 955. . a a a ow Fe ; “ : ~ | SCALMES—Toledo ana Darton; late gtyies WANTED—?inancial al assistance In ~~ lishing drug store in Llinois; 50-90 4 > al , , sands of-dollars in fre ee but also of vastly more im oa t races, falo-Pittsburge zone. ik line ter. | lowered t L.as rr 100 pounds: an iodel: guarantes bargains. ; £ t. — osition: experienced: references. Box C a e ritory and New territory .to Montzgomarr in., -2¢ & redu ced | AH Ril ney no - i “The successful conclusion of = & tead were named as . Priees. Benstn luv S. + outeau: loams on real estate oe ~ + = sonable | . ’ > zc . ey tz" _ are - e ter $1 ' 100 oOwest ra? tes. tg } discount ‘ eat 9990. "Flord A. ; specific rates somewhat lower Ae SHO ASE: i ca g b ¢. 3 ' A shnston. 30 12 De'’mar. this case marks a new day in the h pe alee 26 cents. n connec coupters. tabi hairs. re rs. £2 Mv x 3 ¢ e ba on, al as n i that ge ee ee a oes area. % : r tion. Rex G-107_ Post-Dignatch } . he d . legs. mber’s T > Departmen: A i % Ga Un ze anklin Fixture. wo rare ' o SLOneV, .NO Commission . —S 7 heme, and even cress nm ratti r ~ _— ata

community's: interests. (oe i ig > follow ~ = A; hs. r . ‘ oo > " . ey “ " — vw. 2 _— . + a - ‘ Py . » 209 tb > ~ia * —- . - cae B. 43 i ‘ L} - S Rea. rs. ‘ estat. (28 usiness will stand thereurh investira- } CAl | Cs—ot & TIME i! YoOt RS # meni. Helped me se much i can “The pes y arse rate from .. : : A448 ~ 2 Lrol _ ; . . ; > > : } ‘meres ce ~~ 3. ? factonmes ’ Maii oruer Bouses., oA >. OT When due. Eliminate renewal worry ee © WoO Ye RS $1400. $1300. $1 250, $900, $500. Ample car; S75 to $500 in ten minutes. Bastern COMpetitor: ae > yr a TY PEW RITE R—WNs w Roval. and beautiful A NS A ER IN T Ht S me ang tornado — Ser be perfect tities ; _ _ — No endorsers; sign your own lean th iff STORE AND OFF TURES cng ~ms desk and chair: used only FASTEST LOANER IN ST. LOUIS. ith each loan. Call or phone for 755 list | . _ — —— skies » . “ he (ile ? rene i ICE FIX > “43? + «3 }y ' eager ) ~ th 25 = HOLS: COMrt ec us bank-like Pryce, fir os ; re ; , sine diff A ad ‘ * a . : cost, $it ~ — aad " — : . Al Ly amount. R to 2 ‘y per cent: quics ki RTE. 110 , & Rt MAIN 4° i Over 27.000 satisfied customers. st-class rate is ce in far WwW ——________— nswer: no peddling: no loan list: ouly 3 } . i | AT LEGAL INTEREST & Come in and talk it over any of St. Louis, the adv: > wi ' ar - anted | WALL CASES rr reads far ii- | firm doing this: come direct: low charge: GET OUR OFFERINGS iiir @ time. YAHLEM FINANCE CO.. * POR _ mgs at . Wtd.—Anvy conditien.! nery. bargain. 4 th. imst and seconds: $190,900 on hand: old., Have especially attractive real estate | 1025 Grand. sa increased to 6! its a time this week: o Sox | 5 ASE liable firm: estadbhehed g years. loans for sale; flats. apartments, residences, || ee 2 an York: At] be , i : ; D NS] patch. fen "7 Bo milton. - NO SLOW CORPORATION METHODS. business property. in amounts of $1000 to | $4@ Pay Back $ 2 a Month rK; to Atianta, i here 2 Hr oe mem : JOHN A. WATKINS CO... 722 CHESTN » | $10,000: papers weady for delivery: in- $100 Pay Back $ 5 a Month a a ~~ & « . @ en ee Se ca - Fs eh kee AX BP RE Rese din evinie KS > NTE AARNet sg - ~ ic . , , A , AL P a iT 1 rT? a j Ve, pao me oA - —— R BUALS, irees ‘grinders. Bases Pach Ost Lo eounter Phone MAin 2418. " @e — heetnu? 6% DEEDS ( 33 TRU ST HOME FINANCE SERVICE co. Bet rn. here Sr. f, is has ales, registers, U. § licers, shelves. Traci 2 larm afes. everythir nust PLENTY OF “WON tee aie gis » _ . an advantage of but 16: “ante | oe gan arke :) | Sold; some rea: bargains. Ury s00u : 7 ——~¥FOR FIRST AND SECOND _ $1000 te $350.000. se || 507 Louderman BSidg.. &. W. Cor. ith & Locust. Telephone iy . Ra nias : no tl mre BesmMman and ! f DE OF TRUST ac’ secu rea by property worth t*! its ee . etn BUTCHER. : Pep over New York, this will be fits, consisting of ail kinds of icebox: ses IMMEDIATELY IF WANTED amou of loan. 7 - - eh EPSTEIN & SON | IN THIS PAPER creased to 67 cents; to Montgom scale: agains, _ ss a ee , ery, Ala.. where the present rate Br TCHER TTS an , ae Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies REALTORS. 617 CHESTNUT sT. | : x — i PART 2 > 14% cents under New York. the gag eezers, scales, registe Duaeamenares ) ACCOUNTS N inn sie? ton eee tae ee PLUMBING SUPPLIES STOCKS AND BONDS ew rate will be 43% cents in favor | oe aed Wien . 4 . vor | a0 RAT — L , ts, : blem: shed sto 3 SiINKs, a \MIonev to Loan x & DOTS PLUMP CoO. ST* i 7> ve | : : : ne: re “ § Call 7321M. fe} | Have Our Immediate Attention... a St. Louis: to Jacksonville Fila (SL i HeR N} ’ Y «oT : oe ah >I 2 4 , eee i as ‘ine | Complete: } fest tyle coolers, freezer geen: tt oo a oo ON CITY AND COUNTY | 2a Riverside 7321M ON AGE ‘where New York has an advantage cases mee bins, counters Pn REN Leth and Che ss 93) REAL EST LTE birTY SHARES PREFERRED CAPITAL @UK NEW OFFICES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU IN THE | of 34% cents, this will be reduced elvina, “ash gist re. etc. at b _—— 2. Ne X ~— --——— _ BAL ihe : STOCK — Victor Motors make ffer. | LENGTH OF TIM LET US PROVIDE THE CASH * under the new tariffs t a 5 ae ‘ash or terms. Bensinger Co ‘ *_ . ‘ Special fund of $100,000 to loan at Bex C-135, Post-Dispatch. BIGGEST SALE © the me w tariits to 23 cents: 7 Maries. PL l MBING AND HE. ATING reasonable rates on satisfactery secumtr S PER CEN! preferred stock and commen Pay b é our Bills or Buy at January J to Nashville, renn., where the ASH REGIS! : Two, total adders - we specialize in building loans. See us bonus in loan company with captial siock we tien SU PPLIES ae Ww it es ES ALE before arranging for rour loan. of $100,000 fully paid and handsome sur Strict privacy b cndcrsers—ust your own signature and } Risse rate fr > ST Lis 7... an hye ast se. cheap : Maf fitt pertore : . IN HISTOR — — Pres: Louis is 13 cents be- = > x — r bit nivale ' 7 ares ““- plus: business continuousiy 5 years: ever; Leaws up to Y = mm _, es : lh showii GEO. F. BERGFELD CO.. Ine. dividend paid: business growing rapidly; $300 iow the New Yerk tariff, the ad- eee -omputine scales re . Ag P an. > Lid ik 80... oe ie 3 ri a mn . wil uJ sot cen Ss Lien S| be a ks s 4 25 = ’ ve wication ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ a n* Wh P= e2a- f{ eae » . such as siete ary sheen REALTORS strict im Stigaiion imvivled. Box F-18353. Yantage will be increased to RR anteed. Sout ter ie supplies, j Po peat if - : IS ENETIAL PAYMENT ON #8150 ase _ Prof. Harrell says: ‘ t | avi rt or ER = We also So lg + > { 10t-water — -2 class rat frém St. Huis i: = me :isSTER— aaa ional sed a ~ - - . QUICKLY SEE CS | STtXK—Le Compete Coupier, Lnited Ae- or Write. as “Ss j ago I 1232 ‘ents lew es han the — mings | > $1.99: prints ta ; and stcam botlers, pip peless. wee , 4 eounting Machine, Citizen's ietor * Riaeadane sai er than the rate | resent. 1917 Madison. ee ee eee ee WE MAKE AND BUY | Motors, Missouri Investment, Add-Index ey AN oo rT, > =. ~ Ly } —- 2 7 . " =H . , j | ss) TIOT TNH OU Tr 4 ’ 7 ‘Y ‘ ; * - anges from New York. this wil in- | CASH REGISTER—And adding machine ee fo _enorn il the items in this | FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD | other active unlisted stocks bough: | tism, Sciatica, Lumbage, } nU Ba ; ~~ + > ~ | . A. L. Deibel, Railway Exchanze freased a a ate a hia combined, with stand: cheap. ad _ 7 2 = ; ets m - > * ; é . - d under th arif¢s cmahiee am. : "Yj ad, but wid mail you one of our big iree| DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER | Side” Gartieid 4500. (4) on nk es ee 5 I am convinced that 1 =a ; ent oOcues upon reques ; — —— —— = — « : ” ? : 94 cents. ASH REGISTER Froc “ge . eat al bhi, Five oe ritiae-: ’ as guaranteed one Tear. -at ~~ TT Compete mar reasonadie . rates from Ohio River cities: To! iow prices. BESSINGER CO. scot mais prices. STEINER MFG. CU MONEY? - 037 ROOM 1307, 13TH FLOOR. Memphis, Tenn.. New Orleans. la... *rt. tesa : sen Be Sreadway (AV) hs ’ AE ‘ aot * atime T mastewttia 1 UrvARB CASE. vou fou Pe pet WE MAKE AND BUT } a ‘ 4 BORRCW Frow an | Jac kson. M jes.. wile re «. ; : wil] cell cheap. 36015. - ram LLOi€s HARRY 7 , % t j S j D - ; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ Y ' Pubttte _L@an Corp. Lindell 5444). 56 , - irs ale gecons« eeds | | (ive st. ; new is On an eXact parity witli Oi x ; t ACL a uy ii : . { i}e } 4 RN Siemens rf all ims - cheap. : | ~ - Th : — Louis, under the ne rates, this INT _ Chestn it. ees coe Banking interest Quick service BORRU Hr Mi T ‘ te. “OFE Ee E TYL.S. — choppers. al! ma ii = : ra - “p ty - , Pubite Lean = OT?D.. qr + Thha: = ROSEN BERG BROS. Lindel +4). S49t}4) ‘yiivre sat cit ” Wii ik ha’ a § i \¢§ Am re oT y 2 light an ant: i rebu ag hand eleetric: MuNeLY oe LUAX—t Wo co-makers; year | Fire-minute service. Owner's signature ° 14, 6 and 7 « rents respec tively ove STEIN®E > - - : rT u ° é ; spec r i MANUFACTORY NG , = eo LAIN ITS MORTGAG MP niet ate non . ie NIGHTS UNTIL the hk entucky m etropotlis: to Mem - SMP RE eS ‘eB ) msctsmee ui ~ ar ; . 804 Pine St AGE yoy 09 te par. & a an. “05 Ptantere Bidg.i cs) | onir. Cant ides, Sime, An ny amount. Bai- | oe ; ° 2 > ‘ srt amt eit ee 4 ; 4 ae siua aé & ' : = tte oka a . . ‘i N = ' = av ints | ances tnanced. re 77 «FY ive “ fom} . pris, on the other ha nd Ww here St Krummen acher 7 1° x § MUSEY to sajamed pevpie: casy payments ! me ene) + ) 1 ff : ~t} ‘m2 shh et ra - ; ‘iS "-. ~ ee : - - “4 FF i 2 wit agi. a differential will be 70 a Its ms. rr chean 16 Oseenia. | t AM ERA Wid.—ox?; must be a bargali. MONEY WANTED Jefferson Loan O.. $21 N._ Jefferson. cA Quick. private loang made in §& min. Te accommodate th : increased to so cents: to Jackson. DESA— me raiier top. Lda il MAT BUT LBINGé LOANS S500 | ee NEY Tt) LOAN—Z per cent per mon tn gtes: low rates: Day back whi rou ride. ; Wise am here wae present ant ; 59° 4 Canrsettimr ip Tw VEY holeopToe =, -_ ry — eaten ons $3500 _ prteke. od - +-roum om your diamonds. Watches ar 4 GU AR ANTY MOTOR CORP... Locus? o3B Fa" ., . c ee ee of .* € is = > i am te? =o é weed vn wea n . f, A ‘ . ‘Fi i siris y ti~ | ” in nik t b ahe: ‘ re 4 . who cannot shop during — RS—Chairs, tables. files, trnewri ters, : ; must be mood conditier “3634 ‘Pr in three payments as dui ines ana’ Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Established Le fe) day. se ‘9 : . — i is‘: cents under Cincinnati, the itis: harrains 915 N. Sth st a -) | comple 37 5 a eatment ~ &R 4s : , : a .3 a's : : ; €-y TR: Pted. Box A- 13 4‘. Post Dh atch. : 7 : : > . a a vo ~ a ; Pao hew spread will be 22 cents: to At- DESKS—sa? S, Ties, chairs, Cord — aN — AN BROTHERS Be [PER sToCK | Fins? deeds of trust: Slee et te Se ee ee ee MAY FLOWER LOAN CO. | — Morine Co [740 Bastar fn) %.. 16TH AND SPRU mortgage Monday, Thursday and saturday 8 p. m.- = > oe —— ates 3 D CE. CENTRAL Fr seid bends for amounts. | Grand-St. Lonis Finance Co.. 2806 NX. Makes loans on heusehold goods at iega! ot lanta. Ga.. where the rate fron a : or sale. various a ta. (va . lel ia rate O77) St. PESKS SER ie! 4 ea MENCTS. oftce partitions, S389. tie DETERING. 3627 Gravois, 1233. Grand b! iat rate. “1) menths parm@ments plan: Ste to ’ = ‘ . ; 4 T Louis now is 44 cent iz! } lockers: new or used. St. Loui PORGE AND ANVIL— : S300 eS cee eee higher than | 1S"... 7 ae. taey Leoni aioe we UuO. 1 year: good securi- | MONEY TO LOAN—® per cent per month | 2) ketien “cae —_ ae = panned - 2 ——— Louisville, this disadvantage | DESK—Shaw-Walker. 60-inch. inat. fi FURNACE Wid. ~awecond hand. Phone The | E = Sc hSS. EF > | Oe your siamenss. ee net tate Goreers. 329 Paul Brown Bidg. iilvirx wa am willing to sens it to |; will be decreased under the revised | ek ike new: at a bare zrin. FG. Quinn. fersor [906 JEfferson 1217 tommy 1 tr: priv . | eve _— s. 912 Franklin. cea) | floor. Phone GArfield 5709. — 4 tell i» : o a ie | 3th sel Tartan : one TRE ffx ; “ + 0 gre 43 « ‘ASH Pr ¢ = h D Grit’ @ : ia : ; ~ wn rene ener : Relay heen cg RR i NRG a nats: aT = rates to 21: cents Ices ATD FOR YOUR e453x7 . q me 4 J Our wes ee | the winless porn, ganda also | DESK— Mahorany Tat ton oe ASTE PAPER AND MAGAZINES. saeereerseererennsialan NEY Wit coe a may tt ag or SEE FRANK H. ALEWEL | 599 N. Grand i 2 sot mf NC awe : " — 3S ee: CHAUCNCEY P. ‘BEATE | WANT RE Wtd.—Would like te contract | coum flat building: hot-water heat: rents aavianen or professional people secured by / For loans from $20 te $300 at legal rates o | 44 cents higher than the same rate co 312 ene for stabie for emtire rear. m. Krierer. 312300: value $0000: will pay 6 cent. twe co-makera. charge § per cent. i~ vrour furniture or piano which is ieft | 2a Floor. i frem Louisville. but under the tar. | DECkL 3S — Ajcium. Ma. R. 38. Box Sut ne commission. Box B-112. P.-D, (ci@) mane second deeds of trurt. im your home: paid furniture receipts re- vam a mie. OUL UNGer the tar-/| Des AS Osi, mahoranr or har nut. ine fh BORER Wid.—Power. for 3000 Teet | MONDBY W id.—_imprered Pe ent. not te ABLE LOAN & INVESTMENT CO... | quired businese confidential: interest | ———— iffs this will be reduced to 24' or used: also chairs, filing cabinets | radiation: give name of maker and: Brice | Speculative first eases: % 2000.3 at | L4_X_ Sth. cround floor. MAin 454%.1c36) | charged at the rate of § per per ancum | WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. | o"™ Sa rirrape Enact Tha” 1 Mami | Bee 25. Poet Dispatch + | $3000. I at $4000: discount Yoper sect | PUBUIC LOAN C = — z “Th dei cet nt ; DESKS OFFIC) 5 Bas. 1 et CORN WATRINE Wie —Tanbar make. ‘72? Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Garfield ove. | _bassador Bide. Garfield 1070. ; Deveted Exclusively te the = ee WE Bee Fe! lane: aes 1 A ORE ime | er Cis 1_Post-Dienatet. icag)' °° °°”€-"BORROW PROM - - : 8 . aaa H : i » { ‘i — ~~. ° - an NON-SURGICAL Treatment of duce the present advantage of 43! chair i} heckwriters : eS an RCEBER ST AMP MAKING OUTFIT Wel. ; MONEY ¥“ ants $1500. Se first ee | —— — Corp. Hiland 72879. “eT Tf ? > r lis hes eobored. ee ee | ee oe oe a eee 6 Ante Ed fa ge ay By py ANTED—At 0 per cent interest| SUPREMI INVESTMENT CORP. i me | Pespectively. Likewise, the di ane. ' Otfice Purniture Der a 1 0 orice, Box ib 35. Post -DMepateh wis fe) | eethout commission. on 2 stores and SO? — a U rsal In osama te -@ntial between ©& “s RO ETON & SKINS r ‘ate; modern building, 1 good business CLE nive .s eo. ; tines Louis and Leu On Fourth st se SER. i? ct 14 . M - neighberheed: value of mr preperty Sr Bo Puitdtie —— Cor 1194 - Ambasvader ; Easton. os. Lil Market. 600. Box B-174, Post-Diuspsich. (c9O)} ' Bidg. GArfield 1970. i Open Evenings Until 9. (cB) wr sorndiies

Page 11

———— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE if ADVERTISEMENT ts PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL : ‘ same Day! ONTHS TO REPAY 4 i : ) | 3 # No Fees Confidenszae wel | ade PERVISION. NO INQUIRIES Mar IT}; : ¥- EXDS OR EMPLOYERS MADE Op @ es , : 4 BORROW . =! P (a PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH - ae ; | | a PAY US & 5.00 A MONTH — = : ss Se PAY US $10.00 A MONTH ~~ an . Bae es a ae ie PAY US 815.00 A MONTH - |. Se a ae ae ae Cer 4 PGAL RATE OF INTEREST ‘g x EE Pas .: ee oe I i oe as aie ee reigns" AYABLE MONTHLY you $10 to $300 on your furniture . = — on ge _— amount. No : a A : Ra ee “3 cc oP eeeee “ eS : ine actual number of days you k “ome. | ESSE ES ie Sel SSE ee ae © you pay the less it costs, — ~ a . Ses . epee : i ike >. Clee ba az Pak ee So ee se ses P ; oan Corporation Fae! i . ey a. = Soe - — ae ie " mbassador Bldg. -GArfield y fi 2). eee ae 8 ee \" O°" = == : & Geacreees PN E € | Jpen Daily Until ) i 275 a | 3 eae og Fe re \" } P. M.; Monday Manchestepae Vif * eee ee ae} 3 | and Sat. § P. M. ; on a CAE Ss. 2 ous ~ = : ; : S: : : LS ae . : ee : . $ a te Meort } ae pis: Airc SM it “s Api eka a pi : mtg 18% Aor i athe Vil hin Pies indie ol an can c-toeaal ei Pagid ote od Sate AEN 24 a Ps G2? 3 2 pe SANIT — IED /CH! ene est Family Man Or No Commissions No Fees 4 LS Sth : ee | riy, household goods, autes, pianos . = a z Sao Ss ae ee = f) st. Under supervision of "alean of o oe Pe eth ee SN CS Se ‘ I be pleased with the strictly confidential sali - hg fe MESA ST See Bee — Ss % your business will be transacted to call, write or phone CHestnut 6133. in calling and will explain eur easy you. LOAN COMPANY 4 sec 6-527 PAUL BROWN t eo Olive Samad fa) BuDG, and Saturday Until 8 P. M. | 2 RECOGNI SSS $25 to $500 | 1 Money in 10 minutes; Py. Randolph *~ ~ No signers or endorsers, | Harrell— ~ ‘onfiden ® Pph.c.,R. Ph. \) S Confidential, Courtesy | Ph.G.,R = \ rer - f Prof. Harrell is a Virgimian Service. ™ by birth. Graduate of lead | ing Colleges. Instructor o! Chemistry and known 4s an authority on Pharma. 'geutical and Physiologica! D loaning is made for you, just drive over, bring late, ff ; = : ° . . . . ipeoictens, von honp asm sonnet means a? — ¥ = “I find that only a short use of this Combination Treatment will chase away the pains of 7 advanced, your car does not have to be tuligome of the results obtained and friendly, no one knows your business, Ml'fom the Harrell Combined Bs y Win Se Ss! 4 % - Rheumatism like the sun dries up the dew.”—}: RANDOLPH HARRELL, Ph. G.—R. Ph. and you. Our terms are fair and square, *Treatment have been almost Open nights. ‘ e 2 , P © @ beyond belief—and have as- Monished even Prof. Harrell inance Co. sea =a WS 25 ‘ eS - And now I want to get my treat- Mrs. S. Haas of 920 N. 18th . Kansas City, writes— Se. YY . A Sh a 7 ‘yj Eee | t ° Roe eo ee ee Se ment into the hands of all those who "heavy and his muscles get quite lame. The ) E medicine has done us a a world o} ’ t ; >» | . - 7 Kat «2 * . , r \ \ f be bd bd Y OF MONEY 9 Fitretsond eit ees. woe, Ge ROOLE SS / y. OY \\s suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, ® stepped around quite lively. We ere very . grateful to you.” . Ns i} \\ ) , es . ‘ UICK SERVICES mes t sectson of Huntingron, 2 a... = offic ee, Neuritis or Neuralgia. Sol have decided to send out . ‘PRIVATE—OUNFIDENTIAL oon eee $.- “I cannot exore any thanks for your free treat A — = rin : - . NE NTL s ‘7. n Press my many Yr your fr rceal- SF ' : . . a ) wince “eg “ > 50,000 of these wonderful Combination Treatments needle Madera q ment. Your medicine has done wonders for me. I have ‘ hs el: UE, ” ‘ PAYMEAT ON $150.00 ® been suffering with Rheumatism for ever 20 years and ys ’ 7 Pht — . PAYMENT ON £300.00 ® wothing has given me as much relief as your free treat- US—OUR TIME IS YOURS @ ment. Helped me so much I can now walk around mv ® home, and even cross my legs, something I have not ®@ been able to do in some time.” : } P é ER STATE SUPERVISION) @ Mr. Max Feig of 560 Beck St., New York, KP | 7 =a > VA , gg ne arom Bidz. tee . } | writes— + \* = f= “y — “ es aatens wine a “Your Rheumatism treatment was received some time acu. Hi oy a. ) ig A A yl * . . . 7 . E 4 Locust. |NO INDORSERS—-NO #1 mo | I found it entirely impossible to combine the medicines I wished to use, EE eines lal ed ag —— ee Ce a CO. Popular Fi nanny - my treatment comes to you in two distinct forms, and it is the COM- : é le ™@ SINATION of the two that works such quick and lasting relief. The treatment is SO easy to take. It is even pleasant. Some treatments PROF. J. RANDOLPH HARRELL—(Personal) m; $10 to Corporation q 1 that I have examined may bri lief f in for a short while, but they peg : fam so sure that this Combined Treatment will bring you relief that I are harmful Se ae ge cee cage ct itior Harrell Associated Chemists, to th t | : Room 310—604 Olive o the stomach and really leave the patient in a worse condition 111 North Wacker Drive. Chicago, Ill. (Dest. 129.) 34 Floor Garfield & am willing to send it to you ENTIRELY FREE so you may test it out and than before. Arfi Se tell yo 4 520 N. Grand BL, Room $ your neighbors what it has done for you. I do not use a single narcotic or habit-forming drug. Neither do I have .. er iy meg me one of your test treatments for Rheumatism, Sciatica, De Those of you who have never been able to find relief—either temporary much faith in preparations to be rubbed on—such as liniments, balsams, etc. euritis, Gout and Neuralgia. : Jeasonably permanent—be SURE to try the HARRELL COMBINED Amy relief from the external applications must be VERY temporary. So I This treatment is to be entirely FREE and no charge of any kind made TMENT. The old stubborn cases are the very ones that I am most do not recommend them except in an occasional minor trouble such as sore — 8 to relieve. muscles or sprains. Elio Sene Superrieton, =. 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Fito some of the Rumans, particularly with the wife of ap Pinyed by Miss Geoftge, that furnished the incentive for talk and aattion. | 2 bovies.” Pat > See SRRRNG ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- S ‘. : . \ ~ SS . SI SS “ SS WS AN ~ XVG¥Q—_c WS A sqanvVQnyonow RAQ i duns SY SS SY WO ~ AY 5 | RMA S Nan “DISPATCH “S Coos AN NAN ee WASay SO SQ Vq \ Sy \ . ; \N SS SS SL SS \ MO . WN SS SS ‘ SS ~S WOH S WZ 7 ORCL HEERE AAA ATE — SS . Ss : ~ \ . x ~Y = ~ ~ SA res fa ie A ,, a At ART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1938, Municipal Opera, June 4 . nmittee Goes to ew York Today to Pick New Cast me Season of 12 Weeks in Forest Park—Grace ge Comes to Shubert in “The Road to Rome,” While “Lulu Belle” Stays Over at American for Second Week. ,HE tenth anniversary of the founding of Municipal Opera wil! be celebrated in a 12 weeks’ season of opera productions at } the open air theater in Forest Park, beginning Monday night, 4,.and continuing through Sunday night, Aug. 26, it was an- se yesterday at the offices of the Municipal Theater Assocta- Ag ip the past, performances will be given nightly with the sitial presentation of each opera taking place on Monday night and 6 concluding showing the following Sunday hight. | be advance work in connection with next summer’s season wilt ‘tomorrow morning, wien registration of local singers who wish jp compete for places in the chorus will begin at the offices of the wiation in the Arcade Building. The cast committee of the asso- iefion is leaving for New York this morning to engage the prin- NEW general stage director and a new musical director will lend their efforts to make the 1928 season an outstanding one in the history of the Municipal Association. The first-mentioned « will be filled by Alonzo Price, formerly a member of Arthur ymerstein’s producing organization’ and at present associated with ‘’ Leon Rosebrook, who has wielded the baton for ; director. Louis tomorrow to formulate preliminary plans for the chorus training eeiool, which opens Monday night, Jan. 23, at the Jefferson Me- orial. The school is open to all St. Louisans between the ages 'o 16 and 30 who register next week at the association's downtown The sons of the school will be held five nights weekly until the first morning Bat May, when the 100 members of the 1928 chorus will be chosen. Daiy those who attend the schoel regularly will be considered for laces in the ensemble. ’ RACE GEORGE er to the Shubert tonight in “The hoad . to Rome,’ Robert E. Sherwood’s comedy of ancient-Rome, told, - in an old setting, in modern Broadwayese, something of the me Manner as was suggested in the subtitles of the motion picture, he Private Life of Helen ot Troy,” seen here a week or 80 ago. The Road to Rome” is still running in New York, with Jane Uowl the siar. Miss George created the role in: the Chicago company Rhich pow comes to St. Louis. * In the play Sherwood, editor of Life, has departed from the WP bezten track and the result is said.to be a work novel in its avoid- = wuce of conventions and boldly defiant in dealing with historic cbhar- acters. The hero is Hannibal, that Carthaginian General who invaded It is bis contact Fabius, In its ironical and satirical flings at the futility of war and in dts assumption that woman is the aggressor in wooing man, the author does not describe a Roman atmosphere of the classic period. Mattead, his characters speak in a very modern manner and in their rankness often are as bold as may be encountered in a Broadway Blu. The role to be undertaken by Miss George is said to give plenty wt scope for her delineative ability and for exercising the charm al- may: associated with her characterizations, Supporting ber in the formance are: McKay Morris as Hannibal, J. M. Kerrigan as Fa- Edward H. Wever as Mago, Philip Foster. as Cipio, Francis Ravioe as” Hasdrubal. ‘Evelyn Carrington as Fabia, and some 2d Bucr pityers. ENORE ULRIC, who, as might be expected, bas been doing a tre- mendous busihess with the unsavory “Lulu Belle” at the Amer- ican Theater, remains over for a second week with that exposition life in the Negro underworld of New York. Perhaps with an idea S! purifying the Market street playhouse, the motion picture of the lite of Christ, “The King of Kings,’’ comes back there for a return mMgagement next Sunday night. . Portraying the role of. Martha in “‘The King of Kings” is Julia faye, a fairly well known screen actress, who, although born in Vir- : nia, spent a large part of her young life here in St. Louis, being @imal! child when her parenta:moved here. Julia was educated at Private and public schools in’ St.-Louis and later attended Illinois Priversity, determined to’ become a teacher. She did, but the con- tan‘ urgings of her friends, provoked her to try and “make the In 1915. Miss Faye arrived in Hollywood, and, although > haw no previous experience on either stage or screen, her beauty cted D. W. Griffith, who gave her a small role in “Don see opposite De Wolf Hopper. After that she played in Mack nnett comedies, and later was the “‘Mariusha,’’ the hoydenish little Bypsy in Cecil B. De Mille’s-‘The Volga Boatman.” Two years after her first screen appearance, Julia joined -Para- ount and played important parts im a score of pictures, among them peng “Old Wives for New,” “Saturday Night,” “Nice People,” or iden Fruit,” “Fool’s Paradise,” Adam’s Rib,” ‘‘The Golden Bed,’ eTen Commandments” and “Feet of Ciay.’’ Since Cecil B. DeMulle’s affiliation as an independent pro- ducer, Miss Faye has appeared in featured roles in “Hell's Highroad,” ’*“The Road to Yesterday,” “ae Volga Boatman,” “‘Meet the Prince” and “The Yankee Clipper.” H. B. Warner 6¢ F UST MARRIED,” the horey- 2 pol farce comedy by Adc- laide Matthews and Anne Nichols, is at the Empress this week. Ton Burroughs, who ap- peared as leading. man with the repertoire company here during the early part of this season, and who has been with the Cincinnati unit of the National Players for the past 13 weeks, has returned to St. Louis and Jéhn Lorenz has gone to Cin- cinnati'to take his place at the Cox Theater there, Burroughs will be scen this week as Robert Adams, “ie very intozxi- cated young gentleman who, in the Tirst scene of the play, boards «a New York-bound steamer leaving Bordeaux, and in the second scene, which takes «place the following morning, w: kes up in a very attrac- oT " . , Sorrett and Son,” at Locw's. tive young woman's stateroom, > What Hannibal Found at the End of His Hike. 2 ft 4 Y BATHS Meg 9 OS : 5a x 5 ABM ther i. = wee ona . ae es a ‘ss aa Vv" . ~ - ee > Po TRARY McKay Morris as Hannibal, Francis Compton as Hasdrubal and Grace Gcorge as Amytis in “The Road to Rome,” at the Shubert. New York Day by Day = BY O. O. McINTYRE NEW YORK, Jan. 14. J writin myself unable to read the tain brands of for their wives, etc. spent in a basement room provided by the wife of a prize fighter he had once befriended in a magnan- imous way. H': end was pitiful. He refused to beg and those who wanted to help him had to do it in a secretive way. I notice Tex Rickard provided for his funeral ‘expenses and the newspapers were promptiv notified. 3ut it strikes me the Kid-might have heen made a little more comfortable during his last lean Gays when he was many tfmes hungry. Still there would be no publicity in that. lipstick writings of two recent authors. Yet they have swept into amaz- ing popularity, so don’t mind me. I refer to Will Durant and John Erskine. Their efforts seem to me a lot of twaddieg I have the feel- ing they try to be high brow ina sort of patronizing manner when it isn’t at all mecessary. They try to tell us things most of us already know in simple “‘baby talk.” How- ever, I think I chiefly resent that little tuft of whiskers on Will Du- rant’s chin. I have seen them too often on doctors, professors and such, posing as something they were not. The deadhead ticket in a theater is known as a “‘skull.”” Good seats are known as “ducats” and bad seats as “‘bims.” Speculators are known as “rats” or diggers.” The commission paid box office men by agencies is called “ice.” When a producer has got back his original investment in a production he is “off the nut.” Seats resefved by the management are called “house seats.” A “buy” is the regular quota of seats allotted to an agency. “Dumps” are tickets returned to the box office by an agency. One of the big advertising agen- cies employs a psychologist at a salary of $45,000.a year. It is his As a matter of fact beards or job to figure out angles that will ‘Vandykes should be worn only by interest every member of the fam- men wh» have won their way in ily on an advertised product. For I have been entranced by reading the world and gone into retire- instance, he is said to be able to “Israfel, a biography of his life ment. Too many men have used make wives buy garters for their in two volumes by Hervey Allen. whiskers to camouflage weakness husbands and husbands buy cer- No biography I ever read ap- and give them a standing they do not deserve. Because Edgar Allan Poe is to me the most romantic and lonely figure in American literary history, ee i | Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—Grace George in “The Road to Rome.” AMERICAN—Second week of “Lulu Belle.” EMPRESS—tThe stock company in “Just Married.” ORPHEUM—Corinne Tilton, singing comedienne: Seymour and Howard in revue: Maryis Chaney and Edward Fox, dancers; Babe Egan’s Hollywood Redheads, a girl band; Charles Irwin, comic | and master of ceremonies, and Hal Hart. On the screen: Claire | Windsor in “Opening Night.” ST. LOUIS—Dolores Del Rio in “The Gateway of the Moon,” On the stage: The Yacht Club Boys, singers; Nelson Clifford and Marie Marion. eomedians; Harry Waiman and his girl jazz band; Willie West and McGinty, and Carlton Emmy and His “Mad Wags.” LOEW’S STATE—‘Sorrell and Son.” “Circling Areund.”’ AMBASSADOR—‘“The Cohens and Kellys in Paris.” Ed Lowry in “Marchin’ On.” MISSOURI—Gene Stratton Porter's “The stage: “Brooke Johns at Palm Beach.” | GRAND CENTRAL—Final week of Al Jolson in GRAND OPERA HOUSE—tThe Ohio State University “Al” to himt George Cohan was Al other acts and “Aflame in the Sky,” a picture. Cohan. Sam Harris was Al Harris | GARRICK—Burlesquc. LIBERTY—Burlesque. and so on. His last years were p New York has found a way to “pootleg”’ cooking. It is against the law to cook in non-housekeep- ing apartments. So an astute in- ventor has contrived a “Dinette.” It is an eleetric stove, a pantry and a dining room rolled into one, but when folded up looks like an inno- cent console. It is the delight of frugal chorus girls who live in walkup non-cooking apartments. The passing of Kid Griffo re- moved a familiar of Broadway. He was a great fighter in his day and made “important money” which went for high living. His ears were battered to a pulp, one was com- pletely rhushroomed and without an aural cavity. On warm days the Kid used to shadow box on the sidewalk in front of the Astor to the amusement of strangers who thought him daffy. Everybody was On the stage: Teddy Joyce in On the stage: the Harvesters.” On “The Jazz Singer.”’ , . Band; six proached a subject, with such a passion for detail as this. The other night I met an En- glishman whe knows more than 100 verses of my favorite Cockney song, the chorus of which runs: It’s the syme the ‘ole world over, It's the poor what tykes the blyn.e, It’s the rich wot gets the gryvy— Ayn't it all a bleedin’ shyme. On second thought, old songs are always worth repeating and here are a few of the Cockney verses I remember—but the chorus must be suug after each verse or the en- tire effect is lost: - She was just a parsons’ daugh- ter, Pure and unstyned was ’er nyme: First ’e wooed ‘er, then ’e leit "er. And the poor girl lost ’er nyme. s \ Look at "il. with all ‘is ’orses Drinkin’ champygne in ‘is chub, While the victim of ‘is passions Drinks ’er Guinness in a pub. "Ear ’im in ’Ouse of Commons, Mvykin’ laws to put#down crime: While the woman that ’e ruined "Angs ’er 'ead in wicked shyme. In their poor and ‘unfble dwell- ing, Where’er grieving parents live, Drinkin’ champygne that she’s sent ’em, But they never can forgive. The most satisfying actor to me on the screen is Conrad Nagel. He does what he has to do naturally and never appears to be “aeting.” William Winter used to say a man’s private life was unconsciously re- flected in public. That may be'true of Mr. Nagel, for he bears the fin- est reputation in Hollywood. (Copyright, 1928.) “New York Day by Day” Will be found on the page Opposite the || Editorial Page im the DAILY Post- | ff || Dispatch. The Dark Side of New York Lenore Ulric as Lulu Belle, a corner of San Juan Hill and Jack Harticy as Butch Cooper, one of the doy friends in “Lulu Belle,” at the American. ‘Orpheum Seeks Bigger Home Vaudevile Theater Said to Be Contemplating 5000- Seat House in Order to Put’‘Up Batter Fight Against Movies, Which Are Crowding, Varieties Hard. With Big Stage Shows—Fox Building Will Have Space for 7500, Counting Room Set Aside for the Standees. ‘ By NIE ; Pathe combination is looking for a site for a new vaudeville theater downtown where a four or five thousand seat house can be erected to wage war upon the movie palaces which are making things tougher every day for the variety business. At the same time the makers ‘of the film plays are realizing that the movie theaters are shoving their product into the background with the extensive stage shows but the house owners are paying little attention having determinéd to keep up the type of show which has proved popular —and expensive. J Pave are persistent rumors that the new Keith-Albee-Orpheum- In ‘the meantime work on the Fox Theater on Grand avenue is progressing and while Fox films will, of course, be shown there, the ‘stage shows are expected to grow into greater prominence than ever. This new house is to be one of the largest in .the country. With an auditoriym dome eight stories high, with the largest clear span balceny in the world, with roof trusses that are the largest ever used in St. Louis, with an audience capacity, counting standing room, of 7500, with a summer refrigerating system of 600 tons capacity and the first broadcasting station in a St. Louis theater the new theater is going to break some building records at least. As to box office records in an already overseated town—well that is some- thing else again. OWER transformers for the theater will be large enough to op- Peers all the street cars in St. Louis. As for the lighting sys- tem, the bank of three transformers would be enough to light most of the highways in the State. There are 157 miles of ctv- ered wire for lighting alone, from lamp cord size to one and a half inches in diameter, encased in 200 tons of iron pipe conduits one- half inch to five inches in diameter. There are to be 25.000 in- candescent lamps in the theater and shops, ranging from 10 watts for aisle lights to 2000 watts in the projection machina In the theater sign that will extend up the entire height of the building, and in the marquise that extends over the sidewalk there will be 12,000 incandescent. lamps. Microphones will be placed in the footlights trough for amplifying stage and orchestra effects, carrying them to the broadcasting station above the eight-story tier of dréssing rooms. And thes ny ifr aw ell we shall see. a ee 4 4 the transmission of motion pictures by radio, is under way by the General Electric Co., which, in. Absociation with the Radio Corporation of America and Westiii@house Electric and Manufac- turing Co. has acquired an interest-fm the film company, F. B. O. However, radio pictures still ate ‘In the embryonic stage, with little possibility that they will become: ‘practical for the public for a considerable period of time. The radio pictures were given a demogstration at Schenectady during the past week, to which a selected audience was invited. The spectators were amazed at the showing of moving images which were sent from a point two miles away and shown on a screen three inches square. | Meanwhile, The General Electric Co. is putting finishing touch- es to Kinegraphone, its talking picture device, developed in its laboratories. This is operated on a principle recording sound photo- sraphically. This device soon will be offered on the market. F: ROM ptkea comes word that the development of television. N “Sorrell and Son” at Loew’s this week which, at a private | showing the other day proved to be as delightful a picture as was Warwick Deeping’s charming novel, is Lovis Wolheim playing another hard boiled role, a type which he will have considerable trouble ever getting away from on the screen. And yet he is an al- together different person in rea! life and oncé was a serious minded college professor. : . Before becoming an actor, Wolleim was an-instructcr of mathe- maties at Cornell, from which wniversity he was graduated in 1905. At Cornell he distinguished bimself in football as a star fullback. Off-screen and off-stage, Wolheim is one of the most polished gentlemen in the profession of histrionics.. He is huge, physically powerful, and a mt gi individual, but behind his gruff exterior is a weaith of cul In “Sorrell and Son” Weineie has one of the most important roles, Despite his background of education and eulture, he has the physical appearance: and the knack to make his characterizations ring true. Wolheim was first lured-to the stage by Lionel Barry- more, who, impressed‘ with the distinctive character of the college man, persuaded him to take a part in his then current stage offer- ing, “The Jest.” Later came the spectacular title role in “The Hairy Ape,” a per- formance which brought him fame. In “What Price Glory,” as the original Captain Flagg on the speaking stage, he repeated his suc- cess. Wolbeim is married, has a home in Holywood, and is a strong advocate of amateur sports, in which he engaged for years as a stu- dent and instructor. —— ——_- Lull in Concerts Gertrude isthe By the Symphony T HERE will be no regular sym- phony conceris during this week by the S8t.. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra. Bernardino Mo!- linari, its guest conductor, leaves Sunday for New York, where he is to serve as guest conductor for four concerts Of .the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, making hig debut in that city on Jan. 17. So that after today’s and tomor- row's “Pop” concert the orchestra will not: be heard until Sunday. Jan. 22, when with Frederick Fischer conducting and Lawrence Wolfe, tenor, as soloist, it will give its ninth popular concert at the Odeon. Then Mollinari returns for two more. concert ngirs and two “Pop”. concerts before be gives over the orchestra baton to Cari ' Schuricht of Weisbaden, who is to & conduct four concert pairs. after which, with the return of Eugene In “The Cohans and the Ket: tu ossens, orchestral season pre re pape Paris,” at the Ambassador, — + 2 age fk . ” aaal . . on . ee ee ee : ‘ome heen ae ait AR hy IIE ash Ny APTA ORR ROR Ee — re ee ’ “6 r om itt siciihed Mates > oti es cm a ’ 4 ge 20) tne wath dale : a a aie Se Sam ety oe Sito tah pie “Ss sae . ‘ Ps ARO ma Hoty T Ko &vdgiar’ » hy a Aur 9 ‘ <u be i ee tay E t ~_ Fe vale byes : . ath ae mv Oke te? 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Page 14

pike i at oat args, Lb, EWA E ae at p ees FS), Fe Ys i: Reape ee os 7 . hf. aa seg co Neva Seite abel ie tee LOT ie Rie tes ed oy ae » jaggubbges ge my agi MAIS we — *, mt ¥ hen a s re a Sines ¥ ieee Ps tabs ee ii eh J RIO 3 eatin OLA CG & : 3 . - P _ eax PRESS segh= $8 . ‘ reiKs Ane AD iia ae aby, preg AKI OEY ¥ sighs BB 5 ee, Se key aD ry} / iA : . +4 tw * - ae ei Sa : sh, NM A ee ee ee eo a Te i: ae ag te tip Py) EAHA Ye t a i 3 *: Pe ge Saesaanemie:: - : , Ci ye Pia ive See oN ORE Sle eee aby * EP ey. Qe Re od A eR aie A IPRS § Chem ayy. 51 seep: WY hat tes dele RB oe EAR 3 : es , ee stows ve . OR Ba a sige ie * ni -eeme i ATS Ta RARE. a SAE v ee Mert inen Sees, 2 awe Ss eke a PERS SS. ep ‘d " @ Sova pe ian wary ey rcs Sea epee gon eee ahem J aig Oe br gApparipis bee eae) See ee ee , wale 2% . Ae ae ae ; oe 9 ce : 4 Yan .f voy -— . aa _bankroli and the PAGE 2D__ Theater Guild In “Mr. Pim” Here Friday New York Organization to Present Milne’s Comedy With a Fine Cast at Prin- cipia Academy for One Performance. New York, Saul and Florence ppear at Howard Hall. = mle next Friday night under the auspices of the P rincipia con- eert and lecture cours*, in “Mr. Pim Passes By,” Milne . comedy. I . - the distinction of a year’s run in New York and was later revived with success. In it gentle. Kk voiced Mr. Pim, rr brella which won ters his wuy into proper home Tt" i. ; car ‘+ ; ~ Bi bombshell in household. Mrs. Ma the wife o! ubtecthy- and the rub is she had become Mrs. Marden believing that Telworthy had died in Australia. George Gaul will appear George Marden.. Fiorence Bidridge is to be Olivia Marden. Erskine Sanford, who originated the role ef Carraway Pim at the Garrick Theater, New York, will play the whimsical character here. Fred- eric March will be Brian Stran The company also includes Molly Pearson as Lady Marden; Hortense Alden as Dinah and Dorothy Fietche Anne. The production was sine fer the Guild by Philip Moeller. The Theater Guild of New York fs a fine theatrical organization. ranking with the best, and devot: to the fine production of The Guild started, is revolutionary moveme the tawdriness of the theater. Its founde TS a connected with or ed in the theater The Guild, with $500 of rowed capital, took over the Gar- rick Theater in New York. first production, “Bonds of est.” which ran for three lost their smail capital. Guild’s faith was larger tha: falta ed with the just v itally inte of ors associat venture was “John Fercuson” critic, St. John pavine duced and knocked the satr York pin-wise by cueuiiaa he cx- cellent business throughout the summer. Fron, 6000 subscribers the 09 and still kept growing. Todey in Now York here are some 25,900 subscribers. or well over twice the number of those who cote to the Metro- politan Opera. The company which will to St. Lowis has been the Guild with due regard fer traditions and standards. company’s repertory censists of four piays, “The Silver Cord” by Sidney Howard, “Mr. Pim Passes By” by A. A. Milne. “Arms and the Man” by Bernard Shaw and “The Guardsman” bv Franz Moi- nar. Oniy “Mr. Pim lasses By” will be oe here. Miss Skinner Appear Again Friday. Cornelia Otis Skinner, daughter ef Otis Skinner, will give a ef character sketches at the ner of the Contemporary Club: Friday night at the Coronado Ho- tel. Mrs. Archer O'Reilly will side at the dinner which to members of the ciub and their guests only. Miss Skinner will civ ‘the following presgram “The Eve of Departure,” “An Americ in the Sistine Ch " “In a Gor- dolla,” “Spring Even ing.” “Home Yerk.” “The Lady Explorer,” “sight Club” and “Sailing Time.” figure grew to 6 formes aT « OF +« me ry i= OF : “22 rT? (cir? apne! George Gaul bs sniediiehintahientetannemeaienisinamend tidadinen nde onnetendeneneneeliattiae anatase tanita ene With the Theater Guild in “Mr. Pim Pasecs By” at Principia Friday ae mats eee Fae Behind The Screens Jan. 14. continues ot HOLLYWOOD, OLLEEN MOORE in the : ——. MmOsSt screen who VOoiuUu base me of Siar Can had voted that Miss ground in niore demo poll, was the Only more it the preceding ene by a film journal, a Herald. which, like the launched Exhibitors’ women 109 voles t] best box-office attrac- tion PF 3927. And Miss Moore, cne of received 323 vot —or 47 more than the votes cast for her nearest rival among al! of stars of the day. Miss Moore’s next pictu made from Jane Cowl’ ss, “Lilac Tim two h a Tt > es the Ff oer) ht w fi 3 ees AI™% AN SsA44144AU DL Sbdd he Fox produc- “What the two best pictu The Berlin Deutsche conducted the ris first Lio! Ciory” as 1827. newspaper vote. * was chosen picture posit “What Pri Glery” for second. “Sun ‘~ directed WwW. Murnau 1, George and Janet Se ion hv {> Rrie -* »? «I Sia tied ¢ ¥ re rie Tr ce ‘ . . ™ \ tial _vUiie@- Pop Havana for the eene te! ig th city > ss program. — w) lil og ire su . q » Women's . "he Art Comm ee of .. Sehubert R Oui ane @« i. . muid w Polland a Kat hleen : ho natse Militaire Schmaiz and Ethe! Hugunit Deltheg MEaAK alc Frances wraceockK TT - a a OTs. ins (ty UPS? im. accempaniste ical Research regular meetin Baldwin Hall. * rogram Beal. L W elime Misses Luthe Art Comniaittee to Mect. the Bight! Mis ° . ttt eee are ** (4 aM Rae y Zaps, og, SE es 77 * #7, *, 7.4, 8.8 * #8 8 86 re © a oe .* ‘THE HARVESTER" ——~ _Missourt Stage Shows in the Movies By Jesse L. Lasky r m= + lee eentris Lo phases necessarily must have aor > ww w& oo, oe “oy + + presenta The supplementary program of music and vaudeville with which MO theater men in itics developed by the from many mevrie cr the probiem from industry. interested in ng pictures are surrounded in the big show houses has been the face of increasing objections Here is a candid, balanced presentation one of the most authoritative sources in the Mr. Lasky, vice president of Paramount, while primarily the picture and its production, also has an inside con- a itor, through ownership or partial ownership of Missouri here in presentations, has rousing 30 much comment in the trade re- is a vexing one and is not lightiv. As a pro- motion pictures I wel- ity to discuss P ost-Dispat ch various this question, which a great ef- of been 4 i be dismissed OD toe 7 ‘ portuh of production on In the first place ions put of the ¥ ew rears ago. oduced by exhib- that properly to they first had to ct which, through music, would create atmospheric setting. struck me as being Any well-made pic- its own atmosphere, picture at the studio >ms absurd that, after a studio thousands of dollars on the house manager eater with his necessarily resources, should feel ob- stage a brief act to in- picture to the audience. as sensibie to ex- ise Manager of a legit- er to stage a prologue lie” or “The “Road to “prologue Pro- %9y TigT? 4 ‘ hie }ust Rocky Road to Rome of kidding t etting popular seems as if IUBIN CSS e ane today is iack of ng that before the war generation the old traditions. nee for everythi was | st holy new has its ideas world and all It seems that “The Road to Rome,” y are having a tremendous Iot of fun secing Hannibal fall vamp who talks in terms of mod- ern colioguial flapperism, in hear- ing a Roman: soldier utter hard- boiled stuffin much the same way that the top kick does in “What Price Glory.” in listening to the gossip of the Eternal at the time great Carthaginian gen- besieged it in 216 B. C.. and iysteriousty ordered his armies te retreat when the city was at his mercy, something the military Strategists have azrever been able to understand or historians explain. For centuries it was the fashion of playwrights in writing so-called “Classic drama” dealing with the ancie"t: to make them speak in blank verse or in terms of Shaks- peare. Indeed, it was considered revoiut idnary and almost sacri- religious when G. Bernard Shaw han ed us his “Caesar and Cleo- patra’ and made his Principals talk like folks would today, giving us & Glapperized version of the state- ly Queen of Egypt. But. come to tT tk of it, G. B. S. did only wh Shakspeare did. The Bard made his characters, er at least the com- edy folk, in his plays talk as peo- Die talked in the Elizabethan age. Se, Mr. Sherwood had every au- thoriiy for what he has done making his charactere in “The + ae to Rome” human, under- andabie, and appealing, and so a Mr. Shaw for what he assaved. The only wonder is that piay- Wrights never discovered before that this is the right way to write plays about the ancients, if you us and rian this play, for a . “lty the we } ad ai SO int es—from corrupting pub- +rhaey . Yn - ; ‘ha eeth Law Sammie to develop native 1it- > and drama. kind of high-hat from cultured Eu ed to them by the culture they arts, they had the ting that we ‘opeans ih. and- dad Greeks, had the same problems as to wealth, corrupt poli- too many laws, bribery in public office, and as we do today. they found every nation in the unfriendly and jealous 7 4 Ase concentrated tics cs, world I have no doubt th at that time at in Rome the flappers and cake- eaters were just as much a shock to the older generation as they are to us today. \ Sherwood said he that he ever would did not think have had the BLANCHE CREIGHTON + “— Grand Opera House > zs to write aan the movies, Be- *ritic. he was ambit . . ~ ™ es tT f+ . the netsh ae . t 444% 7 vY tn. wi write several luced with Si ar nd when onded his that DON BURPRPOUGHS = F; Tress to make the human to de that he ms of speech and Nearly written 2 “hi; modern peopie. ever given the charac- Shakspearean was all right in ime., when peopie ed that way. but to- perfectly grotesque cid Romans talk like to make them fowl nor the devil. e the same right thut ikspeare had to make our char- ters in a Roman play talk like luman beings and be recognized has is as such. Sherwood’s explanation of nibal’s retreat from Kome is based on any historical fact. but the truth ig ae 10 explanation of Hanniba tien, and it its ene of the unsolved mysteries of ancie have been a woman that. There might Lie case. at NORMA NOEL —— Corrichk St. Lo presentation, which -term covers the vaudeville, music and other stage attractions given with a pic- ture in Jur big motion picture theaters. As they are constituted present, these vaudeville acts, bands, organ selos and other at- tractions that make up the bill are not a presentation of the pic- ture and have no relation to the picture. Therefore. in describing these attractions it seems to me that we must invent some new term. In arriving at a proper apprecia- tion of this extra-film entertain- ment we must give some consider- ation to the problem of the exhi- bitor. By exhibitor, in this par- ticular instance, I mean the man- agement of our big first-class houses of from three to six thou- sand seats—bDecause it is with them that the problem is most As a producer of motion tures my heart and thought are 4 | centered in the picture. Nevertheless, I have a very deep sympathy for the exhibitor, I ap- preciate that he has on his hands a question which We must answer if his house is to produce a proper profit. I believe I have had an unusual opportunity to study this situation in our own Publix thea- ters. “wis. at In these large houses luxe show, as a whole, runs about two hours and 10 minutes. The exhibitor believes from experience that this ig the proper amount of entertainment to give his patrons for their money. Of this twe hours and 10 minutes, the motion picture entertainment usually takes up an hour and 19 or 15 minutes. This does not include the newsree and a two-ree] comedy or other screen Even with these the ex- hibitor is faced with the neecssity of providing something which will eccupy the rest of the time. To do this he has resorted to stage shows. These shows are cre- ated by producers of stage acts. The producer of the stage show, being a creator, occasionally allows his enthusiasm for his own handi- work to run away with him. Then the stage entertainment encroaches on the time and position which rightfully belong to the screen. Then it is that the so-called pres- entation becomes menace to the picture. I want to make myself perfectly clear: The film must always be the main attraction in any motion picture theater. The time con- sumed by the feature and the sup- porting film entertainment sghouid be tee basic time around* which the stage manager builds his show. When stage acts are necessary to round out a compiete program those acts should be subordinated to the film. Certainly the stage act should not be allowed to run so long as to crowd out worthy film comedies and newsreelis, Above all the stage entertainment should not be of such length and nature as to leave the patrons weary when the feature picture is thrown upon the screen. It is the feature picture that the patrons have come into the house to see. If this be not true, then the whole motion picture business is not true. Just as the program within the theater must be arranged so that the picture is the main feature so it is Paeitgyn that the theater's ad- vertising must present the picture as he main attraction. I have no patience whatsoever with film theaters that subordinate 4 well- known star and a costly produc- tion to the aggrandizement of some band master, master of cere- monies or smail-time vaudeville neo vel ty. Edith Piper 7 Pop Soloi With Max Steindel to Leg tra and Cffer Lighter Music Type. a DITH PIPER. the Singer te. whom the Foundation ever aecon fessional debut in its ¢ ~ velop American a and a singer who & by B Louisan, will make her 4 the St. Louis sympheng il at ifs “pop” concert af this afternoon at ¢ which Max Steindel sented in the role of that orchestra, of which & first ‘cellist. so 7 He has chosen te gram of lighter music: type. There is no ay in its place will be thé m poem, “The Wheel of ¢ in which Saint-Saens picture of Hercules the lure of a woman an’s garb sitting at spinning wheel. a enne™” suite is another chestral numbers, “Artists’ Life” t ture to Wolt-Ferrasis & of Suzanne” and “Dance of the Hours* & Gioconda” complete f chestral offering, Miss Piper is tg “Pace, Pace mio Dio," # “La Forza del Destine” a Mascagni's “Cavalleria, J the “Vio lo Sapete.* The soloist comes ey cf well known in St herself a student af Stitute. A beauty of veloped in the young the opportunity for its ment only came when.a@ had sung for the suests of Mrs. Edward A. Faust @ a group of friends send Miss Piper to Italy fi Th ere were two years ters there, after turned to America te sg Mme. Sembrich. R rks cess by the young stuam ning three successivi” Juilliard fellowship study with Mme. Zz successive years. the Juilliard Foundat Miss Piper’s first York. There was a f&! year in Italy where she debut in several operatic: ole turning last fall te The program for this concert in detail is: Overturs to “The Secret of f 1z2 7 a Poem. — woes ¢ “Pace. pace mio Dio.” “The Force of Destiny” Mise Piper. oo oo! agua Ario. “Artists” Life” Ario. Vie lo Sapete.” alicria Rousticana’™’ Dance of the Hours. from “ actor. Motion picture have invested hundreds_¢ sands of dollars in th tions and the personalit pear in those production | it is folly for us to make effort. te spend this ploiting these pictures and # alities i¢ they are te around in our leading subordinated to seme it down. What incentive to a motion picture make better pictures if his best efforts used as & Om some jazz band or tabloht a Just as Sure as the ture is subordinated in the ff so will it deteriorate ip As I said before, problem is not one ft solved with a wave of It is idle to say the big ti four and five & of three, seats should not be are already built, in are showing excellent Criticism and wholesale @& tion will not make tes any better. No doubt af sometimes crept inte agement of stage 4. bigger theaters. . convinced that our and leading exhibitors of the economic peril in the wake of these are making a sane, fort to correct them. situation fs not going tot by recriminationa It the contrary. study the probiem estediy to the end that we $ehe operation will effect = aa $. Ou personality. That is noth the picture business; i& is ti for all 4 7 As a matter of fact @ situation may have excellent result; more it drives home to 4 the responsibility we phase of the picture producer, fn his : pictures, cannot ignore ff lems ef distribution — “3 The distributor cannes : eyes to the aitfieutios & the producer and k business into eperation. aoe applicatioc Sent!? dark ewreth s < only 75 cents. .. YS «of botties of this eld famous} Recipe, improved by the == other ingredients, are : ually, ee it darkens the hair yrally and evenly that no one it has been applied, whose hair is turning gray becoming faded have & surprise Saiting them, because after one of . ns the gray hair van- « and your. locks become luxzur- . k and beautiful. o . ‘s ig the age of yout ray- Led, ~“enattractive folks aren’t want 4 around, #80 get with Sage and ae Com~ | -_ -: a so “ark he ndsome your ‘youthful appearance 3 few days. aie ou whined tha soleil et Rae every kuown ap | b remedy, you Sreeeney ax b. will yy! cough and it is hee Hag and asthma. Pinexs is @ most trated compound of pine extract and which a a. a To aaa é — valuable concen- c says a well-known 5m a for generations to @ruggist for “2 “212 ounces munces of Pinex” with | @irections. absciute ptl were ded. Piner Co., Ft gee

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY-15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. PAGE 3D ° . _ ADVERTISEMENT | Ladies’ Auxiliary of the institu-| ground near Denver 25 years ago, | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Edith Piper 30 - DAY SENTENCES | T. : x | F(R THREE MOTORISTS ee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS & a ©O J q %y ; or b ® % pumni LT @ ' » eight tents on a little strip of! parts of this country. ion. T : : re Te ea Dandy iht ints on a ie de tee [e's Pr. ee e080 Srey Pop Soloist Is GRAND AT DELMAR With Symphony 2 II Y py DOROTHY LANG ) | Oipheam Curcit Vaudeville J 0 P.M. Ail : AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS s| 5 COMPLETE SH ter comatort by a ; i . } e enjoying Skouras ° Max Steindel to Lead Orches, facsn turn ore Fines of $400 Also Imposed on | : 1 P. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. B) PE\ Theetins the Do Luxe ver form cr “ Ambassador and tra and Cffer Pr ee and lus Drunken Driving Charges; A 100 PER CENT. LAUGH SHOW —_ Sn Sw vi Sunday, end crow Ogtam of § ref dark an u , Spiced With Music, Seng and Dence, and Presented With the =| ieee — —— Lighter Music of Jajo, pases times ove 4 Two Men Appeal. LEADING THEATRE OF ST.LOUIS Season's Most TT Screen Feature! ES a et es SE gh Bs if you'll cet Direction Kiaw © Er.ancer | 4" x | VAUDEVILLE PROTOPLAY : — SEVENTH Type. Pee °! / MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH ——_ 6 §THE YACHT (amBarraDor pLocust One — Week of the Biggest Dramatic |. i: aR You'll Laff Till CLUB BOYS RS re BAN: It Hurts! a Three motorists charged with. DITH PIPER, the firs : , ae driving while intoxicated were sen- | ; young # : It See 2s tenced to 30 days in the workhouse singer to. whom the J ark “store. Foundation ever accordeg a sonly fv cents. “ le fined $100 each by Police S Beans of bottles of this old famous | Judge Rosecan yesterday Francis fessional debut in its effort to so ib | a : Recipe, imp roves v the; _ a - velop American musica] genh Rs ee other ipgre dients, are C George, 22, 1403 North Sarah and a singer who fs by birth a | ¥ p annually, savs a well-known | | street, and Thomas R Hopkins, 35, Touisan. wil ~ 3° , because it darkens the hair | 5908 Minerva, appealed Charles | soulsan, Will make her debat ei ally and evenly that no one | ¢} 1704 South Seventeenth | the St. Louis Symphony Orcheg | lee been applied. | een oe hs m ; Bae fel) it has been spp ‘street, was sentenced by default. t its “pop” concert at th Mae whose hair is turning eed | this afternoon at a concert g beroming a | , which Max Steindel wil be p them, solitews after one or a traffic mixup at Vandeventer ond sented in the role of conductor ¢f “ applications the gray hai hi Val- Laclede avenues.. Witnesses testi- that orchestra, of which he ig the gnd your locks bee me SUser | fied that Ke backed his machine, first ’cellist, jst! wars bez fy va tis ero deli Miss Ellen Michael | This is the o. on yo ~"| 4537 Maffitt avenue, and then | gram of lighter music tne gee fin, wastactive, folks stent! plunged forward. colliding with «| £3 pe. There is no sym eee eee at et, bus: Com. | Street car. Police found him in Phony, but # na you'll be délight- | the next block sauntering away | chang oo me we he Symphonic Es lark, handsome hair| from the scene. On the stand he ve which eo: ve of Omphale» a land your you rasta appearance With- | samitted having had four steins of ictur heme. . abn home brew two hours before the picture of Hercules enchaineg by FF ciden the lure of a woman and j porseent. . ive gach Ge ak cs n Wom. SET ar OF TEETH, $10 UP Hopkius was arrested Dec, 15, abt nning wheel. og ae . ap hale's_ J GRABER, 620 OLIVE after his automobile, which he was enne” suite is another of Arilesi. ‘DR. . i driving without lights, collided chestral utile the or. . Gots ofrenne with a bus at Kingshighway and “Artists? Life” Gates 46 Renn | cat a Southwest avenue. The chief pros- ture to Wolf-Ferrari’ s -The : tracted 50c, | @CUting witness was Clarence Hec- of Susanne” fat > e Open Until a chauffeur of the bus, who tes- | Mine ee onchielli’s 2 P. M. ified that he “hauled many oottengh of the Hours” from P | hoe : > “4 S LU LU BELLE “A Billion Building Blunders” Paris’ Nize Babies! By EDWARD SHELDON and CHARLES MacARTHUR POSITIVELY LAST 8 TIMES “Strcupar cas. 2 Good Seats Avai‘able at All Pr.ces for AN Perfermances—Buy in Advance to Obtain Choice Locations—Bex Office Open Today 12 te 5 Funnier Than Ever as Friendly —— —- — a A 0 mee ean, hat ae . Pe eRe a0 so § tsb nase onegonere io Be Pigeon ON: & ND NR a co get : . . oe Ge Came . mi Hoo Saat ue e ot aly ‘ ed Gone ss NG on RT ee Tad “ny a ot ey en eareet) aoe Saw . ao 4 We io Ar Re she ~ ti Sige ? Olay facet Pedy Pah Ghia. ehudtenee sth a Ripa ce pallies cong alae ok, sap te ae oo he aoe BPS Ne ons eh anes ional Go aah 4 " a Ne Sa da es ER tt ea coke aa Diet a ah Lae awe a ; aad =f pa: he Bi Nt wt Pine tha Rigg dnl egg ae ta SOG OS ste 2 rules au EAI & iS beds. RA da ey te Sacell Pegg Se OF ‘ * . “ - ‘Sa Bayon @°sln- meee Ooove ——— ~ Check It aa the Theatrical By ent Of Next Week? : , * “i we CARLTON EMMY = | a UZ) 1 And His 4 | SEMIS REE oa wl, bal! LIV A YA. aA , fa a® MAD WAGS So ae MEST OWR) WISHINGEION ) 5 Julius K. Johnson 7 \ ee All This Week! , At the Organ, Piaying “An Old Guitar and $ an Old Refrain” | OWE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE; a. nmreeas ss | SEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 co | Limited Return Engagement: 7 D | ee RICHARD DIX cuas. scumar’s. RETURNING IN RESPONSE TO THE POPULAR DEMAND = | | OxA%015 30 “THE GAY DEFENDER” ow BY THE THOUSANDS OF ST. LOUIS THEATRE-G |] _ELLENWoop BIG STAGE SH MOST STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION OF ALL TIME | YE LYRIGC| mary PICKFORD Twice Dai In “MY BEST GIRL” ; 2ch5 ae | CECIL B. Dr MILLE: | ARSENAL : A man of Limberlost fights for the kiss MATINEES | | AMUSEMENTS : , Sh S| oS NN + ae 56c-75¢-$1.00 | t ¥ xD , NIGHTS p Sbe-$1.06-$1.50 , “ae OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I12 M. St. Louis’ Popular Family Theater sree “The Cat and the | Every Seat il A MONSTER SHOW: ASHLAND cia” Also Comedy, as : : | Comedy, a Song Se Dence! 3520 Newstead ('" Serial and Others Reserved all | 1 | THE WORLD'S GREATEST ALL-STAR cast | [OHIO STATE | Bremen the (i: sue eet = This Limited Return Engagement Will Afford the | UNIVERSITY BAND | ee om | EMBASSY ¢“wiitiar'tn sree” 0 : nyo gap roe OTHER FAST fcsec manne ee : AMERICAN Sicssiss sa. sigs: Con 00 was. ase. FUN FROLICS ™ | exceLto (int ton Photon 2 . Ladies” | THE SUPREME EVENT Photopiay eC | ———_ #8 2 "Win “y FAIR Y § singed” Also Com- | EA; yy LALTY ee MIMI ny oe PRM Af aie Comedy, News. yy % Western and Fabies | and _ Dome debe nl with | Louis gore only a , that i ISKE SKINNER 6234 Bartmer | PALL-STAR CAST ° HURRY! HURRY! , on ae . WOLFRAM — Fr KING BEE f ‘The ane From Chi- | AS 4 ’ . : soe Gorgeous tropical pleas- ao. ure under swaying \\. x \ ——— SD ) (| Ge) | Ga + GD A. rs a ——_ 2 a 2 \ * . a ? > ’ ae ie . ts 4 . ~ A bright and breezy smile show— bathing beauties—spice—gayecty fashion—cast - 60—incl ud- ‘ ¢. » BY, yes one Re, s a ~~ %, ue ‘ -_- - In Which \ oo Jj a _ nit sia’ D y tases. oe aia S ; ad . j so? Oe — ‘\S — _ = ——o - -- ty -* we “5 +t ry Mate — 4% >: iS SeGEpee t ie “WV 4 & oa en a x - Ue. — ai . a ‘ SL 6 6) Se | S| 5 Dt) NE (+ END ++ ED +) GN Ce NRE + GRRE CEE (> GND 1) GED) GEE (> GEES ¢s GRD (GHEE ¢) GRE (> GHD) END |) GRD ¢) QD (> QED () Qe ty + DS GED OCDE ee ee thes _ o 1 last fall to America. ia) asthma. cities. arrests have been made—in The program for this afternoon's f, Piet ® @ most valuable concen- | -ieyciand cf the wife of a promi- oncert in Getall ia- trated compound of genuine Norwa 7 oan concert in dectai! is: pine ertract and palatable enlenet nent citi izen—and the r uit Overture to “The Secret of Syzanne”— which bas been u for generations to | Brooks said, that pedestr! — Wolt-Ferrert § break severe coughe. generally obey signals. The ordi- ,, Hoa. —_ Whee} of Om. § To avoid disappointment. ask your/nance governing traffic in 5t. 1s, 4 Grectons. Sess satxtaction or smcy By |‘"0°%~ shall ove tn accordance | tn Shakespeare's Comedy [Fes Go. Tl NG ind, _ °F specifi ater mentioned, but ieee : “The MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR” cago” “Running This is your last week to see KK, thinks that the ordinance could be | with INNataa to sous peceneare | With HENRIETTA CROSSMAN Minurt | ‘eke BF SEY oa Mins the Se. (f) Farandole. | Brooks also not a that the Na- J : . Artists’ Life™ Walises .........Straum 1 . INI Coughs. \fional Electric Light Association; 4 Pjgil Orders Nights: $3.85, $3.30, $2.75,'$2.20, $1.65 and $1.10 Ario. “Vio lo Sapete.” from “Car- :} ‘has developed an illuminated de-| = ed WN Matinees Wednesday and Saturday: $3.30, $7.75 12 eer al mg i@ Foosticana™” ........Muscagsi vice for numbering houses. a trans- } Accept Ow $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10. « oO Zz yY Nasaiaty Sut ' ~ TEE a | » “ . tere ote © I & ; in? ef T) versipeoment “Wi itb €n Just as sure as the motion pic- “a SUE | Mayor Miller was presente i | ‘ellis. Harry, Mil ex. ‘ture is subordinated in the theater @& e See pa ar py diff | with pass No. 1 yesterday. th eer ——$——$___ ————— O’FALLON ("Gade halen an ae 80 wil oa eae pia ents - s haw d ; - t : ‘y 1 it deteriorate in the studi My Seta th improved, In Aid of Sanatorium. : eyri Awar “eee BABE EGAN 5 | 4012 W. Florissant ' Pretty Clethes” ul As I said before, this whole § the headaches indigestion and bilious- A campaign to raise i a : GHANEY & FOX ' ' | Problem is not one that ca® &® §@msnever bothered me anymore” ine Jewish Consumptives’ : And Her (PAULING 6 tie Cit)’ GONE | to solved with a wave of the hand @CARTER’s LITTLE LIVER PILLS <orium at Sanitorium City. Cole. . ie Salinas & Pan Paull HOLLYWOOD REDHEADS | GREATER BURLESQUE Lillian and Claxton | WILD” “Myr : -°- it is idle to say the big mu 9 all druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. is being conducted by the St. Louis y te, ane Gia ee Se ae j CHARLES IRWIN | HAL HART | == XTRA ON STAGE! === Pestalozzi ( Ticree coee whe” |Z = = , 3 AMUSEMENTS SEMENTS “The Modern Com “Extra Added Detractien ROMEO BAFFUNNO “B41 Festaloszi Serial, Comedy, News | x wWs are already built, in operation and ndi- re - . | motoplay = gen Criticiom and wholemie consenaae il : : AND HIS BIG BAND QUEENS = (S=pcy cre mes tion wi ill not make the situation — : 4 «*THE z | ACT—With ANN CORIO ee Pesireides _ h any better. No doubt abuses neve @ ~s 4 . Double Program : —- sometimes crept inte the man-. . PENING (Ry, ae “4nd ; Rate agement of stage shows of a pt Ak OF N Ps , a.m - | Kester IGHT® such Ff fee by EN PRESS| inte Carian a oe with JOHN BOW ERS | nl a A 4 Continueus 2:00 to 11:38. : in the bigger theaters. However, I 0 convinced that our circult —s Patras 4 Grand « f‘Ohiv ' 4 Love Drome of the heater, : " Wath TFT {to i Adapted From Albert Payson Terhune’s Stern -—s OLIVE NEAR GRAND — | Fe ene eNO ee ee BEGINNING TODAY WELLSTON | Othe Lady Bled be of the economic peril which les — On in the wake of these abuses ad Dm- are making a sane, intelligent ef- | BP- {fort to correct them. Certainly the @ id situation is not going to be cu ia ich by recriminationa It remains 68 4 the contrary. for all of us 7 w™ A BRADY Je to study the problem more disintet-_ é a NGHT DEERE WIMAN €stediy to the end that @ closer C0-_. . 4 =nroconr *G¢ operation will effect a solution. Z As a matter of fact this very Fun si: uation mney have ultimately an © GRAC FE “9 result; because once 3 i, ) SS LORGE ly and leading exhibitors are aware 6278 Easton (Comedy Vaaderific —_— ODEON THIS (SUNDAY) AFT. at AFT. at 3:15 24 THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, inc. | = =) POPULAR SYMPHONY CONCERT |]| yaze. WHITMORE and No Business _— jf MAX STEINDEL | EDITH PIPER |} DON BURROUGHS in Need Suffer : Will Conduct Will Sing j For want of skilied help—if Reserved Seats (Entire Floor) soc, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. §&f JUS | Post-Dispatch Want Ads are Unreserved (Entire Balcony) 25¢. | used to inform , Unemployed | workers where their services . if M A RRI e are needed. Thursday Afternoon, Jan. 19, at 2:30 Students’ Concert FREDERICK FISHER, “gg ‘Lapi Call MAin 1111 | | ly fi Conducting “STEGFRIED” if | A Hilarious Faree Comedy ! , EF Papers AP eee Tickets 75 Cents. | | By ANNE NICHOLS and in any list of the best | | ADELAIDE MATTHEWS Pe ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Harry Niemeyer, dr. SUNDAY Afternoons, Jan. 22, at 3:15 POPULAR : Dewntown Ticket Oions a | asad ' ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD . , etey gpg aie sey | | MATS —Sunday, Thursday, Seturdey | | ia Rg =r CONCERT | ; CAPITOL| aaron aaare LAURENCE WOLFE, ON ERT | NEXT WEEK | heart as few other pic Tezor Soicist Hazel Whitmore and Den Borroughs is Sixth and Chesteer . ‘6 hd NO SYMPHONY CONCERTS THIS WEEK | —— | THREE GREAT ATTRACTIONS! a MOLINARI, Guest Conductor == | Geo. Jessel is “Sailor izzy Marphy” Jamaary 27 ; + , — VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Piano Soloist §f A postal pono Prcaeat the Mary Philbis in “Sorvender”’ aE — anuary 2 m@& or wormcn a | f. o nam Hamilton Comety PUSt-DISYATUM Seguiarty prints MORE WANT All Tickets at 11:7 Locust 5t. Tel. Res. Apenaem ered san pane ADs than ALL the other 6. Louls sewspapers COMBINED more it drives home to all of US - At the responsibility we have to every phase of the picture business. oa "BS producer. in his studio making © pictures, cannot tgnore the prod- | * lems of éistribution and exhibition — mS The distributer cannot shut bis” he. eyes to the difficulties that beset | BOl =the producer and Mkewise the aitti~ re. culties that lie in the path of the © the exhibitor. And on the other F mt the exhibitor must realise not only * ®° his responsibility to his patrons ad- and stockholders brt also te the | man who sells him the film ané to” MO the studio that nude the pisturcs | ™ possible. This whole situation. — ell- therefore. as I said before, ey @ Lo nae ee uc- bring forth great benefits if tt only © © ope apg ‘sae of brings all three elements of thita “o-0 00 «Bm. : oie ee ra tee en Pee : 7° ent. business into closer working ] The. $1.10 $1.18, $1.65, - $2.20 ie operation. 7 : . 233 _es ee, ee ee wT eT Te eS eer eee eee ee OPS EGGS - . a - ‘ * op «-cqpenenestiia . —n

Page 16

PML Oe he ny = Vise neem in ee a ee a on av geese . ie re wal ve ) r n" So , be : oS a eg ie Ss ik . Sy te - - att Ae - roe ee ety gs mae BE saat i ie ay a ee Pe = dy MR aet f PO To -apricett et 09 Pad » gine a Mreipe vee RR er Real 1 Re Bay FO Si OF eta wg 4. 04 + i aa RTH eth 2, PS EL Ek eS ee, Late i w TS A ck OY eR ary he oe Np oe Me et OT CR RIOR. Ee: Spies, Sin. Sabsiilbe Bi OO ATA rps, ete te 4 : me ak Sn SY Ay Pepe mee EE BOI be att vn aes a ennaylarale seat ot Ce ee eee wae “ - “u/*) Ae RT Rg TO ES Neg . : PS ER Mes AI Sidon SEs da ke pl BY - bape . ore PE: PERE Dg OE ORs . ee - ah ¥ = « 4 ae * Se LRT Ae agi Kronen ett eats: ~ « = a % => = me : Pi go a te FEES ea . : , ne ae . - . . - wee ~ — ee 4 sana - ' , ng ~ 4A : Aah : VOLO ISSO F OST ITT TCI J fs / PF , ; ail | Wx VS : so —_—_— - - - »~ART THREE : . & > ‘ pe - , ‘ \ : . : ee. # ey + vee - . me Lesa Se Hs. & ae s ie . rahe Pa . caer ry 4 ae : 3 eee - — . . “SS, ee S eo Pie . be t a pS * a 0: a" 2 but for some anknown reason, the Nothing to compare with it! A striking, forceful demonstration of compe-= titionless value-giving that will astound the most critical shopper. We am” say it again, come. Biggest in years, “BARRING NONE.” Our store will “4 be open Monday and Tuesday nights until 9 o’clock to accommodate | Billikens abandoned their tactict and rushed the balf again. Loye: la immediately grabbed it d tossed in two baskets. However, the Billikens came back fast with Strong and Anderson playing spectacularly, forged ahead to lea 1S to 8, at the close of the d. looked Hke the ninth Pilliken triumph ag late as the start of he second half when they ran tis score up to 18 to 8 in a few seg ords Wut suddenly ‘ft dawned @ the Leyolas to scrap thelr St defense’and pursue the ball mon The change worked ‘wohders ai Billiken “time outs” failed to, stg the Chicagoans, a Point by point’ they crept up. the Billiken and abdut five me utes before the erid 6f the con! took a one, point’ lddd ‘at 22 te: This was the sighalfor them” Play a little bednibaég themmely ' MEN'S $1.00 WORK CAPS, KHAKI, WOOL LINED, values in years. Every pair fully _ 6 we " Sag j a Seas MEN S $12.50 OIL-TREATED > ae 4 Page BOOTS we ck Storm | ae iding; pr., eV which they did with" even | effectiveness than‘ * the illike The Billikens couldn't lay a fin er on the ball and when everyon tonzue was hanging out, Loye U. S. ARMY TRANSPORT STYLE 39¢ ; MEN’S $3 SWEATER COATS, Now $1.69 D $3.50 WORK SHIRTS, Wool-Mixed, $1.85 MEN’S $15 CORDUROY SUITS, Now $7.95 MEN’S $12.50 MOLESKIN SUITS .. $7.95 MEN’S ${ LEATHER MITTS, PAIR... .88c MEN’S HEAVY KHAKI WORK SHIRTS. .. MEN’S $6 LEATHER MITTS, Sheeplined, $2.95 $1 UNDERWEAR SHIRTS & DRAWERS For men and young men cotton mb- -bed, fleeced, long-sleeve shirts and ankle-length drawers in ecru color; every garment guaranteed MEN’SS3 HEAVY. SWEATER > Khaki color, slipover, 3-butten ~ : style, military collar, 2 pock~ = ets, etc. = Sweater values we ever ge to be first class in every respect; gar- ment, 49c. Main Floor. a C MEN’S $3 UNION SUITS geavzcet 3] BO ‘eral cular sises, . slipped in a few more points. 7) Loyola has also’ deféated Ma quette (twice), Oregon State, MF waukee: State Nermal, Arkanam Aggies and Lombard. A retur _ &ame will.be played at aR | | February 4. Last night's crowl | Was about 2500. a The box score: a LOYOLA (26). One of the b Sale price ST. LOUTS (21). Pla yer—Pos. F.G. F.T. A] ia -_ minvtes, _¥ “oo Vi. m _ Notre Dame), Umptre—Orr (fe State), Seorern—Lintacnich. Tim .. - Santee iil iaiaal teeta jj a - HOPPE TO MEET SOLOM Bh HAV" YORK, Jan. 14.—Will 7 Poe. former balkjine king, ¥ - Meet Henry Solomon, the Pad “Const titleholder, in a tandigs 4 hee ion match at the Stras » Hoppe win saaen ey 2 » "vals 233 tn Blocks of 60 to: ~ The match wil! be decided tn Bi ay Re 5 > “"d the gumes will be p “e afterndon.

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— i Ny ' _ Oe . 4 = a Hee S\ NS een etl! S UY . i_? Es NSE ASS\\ NS SSS... SS £. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i RX GANAS \N tig * a" e A rss Ws ae 1a fh? oie Sk 4. ‘ , ot 5 otal “¥ Pm Ce A gor icts e o PR ptt oir Se lr yen a den aaa. eo Mes: ad ‘ “they ‘ cai?! 4 ay we : re ve STA, ;. oe ibn cst sr Soa Ase . : 3 egeeer SN HPI 2 Wi tiatias ae x) i ZL NS er Se BNE Ate ey Hoe eT notice t ————— = 2 Mey Fs ' ‘ re . ~—_ we ee ee , SBR eR hres oy apa cto’ WASHINGTON U. BASKET TEAM BEATS | | FIVE FIRST New Heavy Elimination Tourney Planned by Rickard BEARS LEAD, i OF SEASON Justice F. Is. Victor 19-1, BEFORE ; Giesgo Team's “Zone” —_ By Four Lengths in CONTEST FOR EES IOWANS GET © _ Straight Triumph After WITH TUNNEY | i ad eee en RENNER oo s eiiaatatinatatdeteaseenee ee a ee a a i Nl Nal ltl all al al al el el ll al” PO ALA hel a ea ee ee ee ee i i i i 4 BOXERS 10 | Leads Long Beach Open a a4 War Eagle Runs Second in Feature Event at New Or- leans—Roy Gibson, Baby Racer, Wins His Second | Straight. By Jack Alexander. Loyola’ University’s “zone” de- fense played a big part in the Chi- eazo school’s 27 to 21 basketball victory over St. Louis University By the Associated Press. at the Billiken gym last night. It NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.—W. Daniels’ Justice F, perfectly rid- was the first defeat for the oot den by ‘Pascuma, scored an easy victory in winning the A. B. Dade. keng in nine starts and the sevent H s Re x andicap, the feature of a splendid race program at Fairgrounds . cap P Bite . Are They “Shooting?” consecutive victory for Loyola. , 29 d d } i] és . ; ae , 3 ; e over a goc The “zone” method of protecting , here today. He carried 122 pounds and ran the mile over a goog NE of the sad commentaries the goal consisted in having each track in. 1:40 1-o. O defender cover a portion of the War Eagle was second and Ob Susanna third. . } . “rr - : ad a i : Hoot ee oe me Sra Oh Susanna cut out a fast pace.:shower broke over the track and sinc the tracks an individua ; : : % Be de ea it «+ keading the favorite by a length or Made the going ,good. opponent. As Loyola played it, it | , 3 ; igid. immovabl ffair, with ' so for the first half mile How-. Tyrol. under Hebert's hustling Was . gi . . r¢ * e a ’ Y [?. ty « B | the Anite gern 7 ily, ; enim to ’ ‘ride, was an easy winner, with | the 4 ti ~ an y og sb ever, at the far turn, Pascuma wayigator second and Comrade | ij i” LS 4 ; ‘ 7 Ss. , 2 He Billikens came back fast and | Alto Jack Higgins phid ¥ ; : af i ' , : , : " RK ¢ vith Strong and Anderson playing! ‘he start in the second race was place. “ap sod forged ahead to lead, bad. The webbing refused to work George DeMar, favorite and rid- « to 8. at tne close of the period. properly, consequently half the den by R. Leonard won the sixth moccasin style. Locals Lead, 15-8, at Half. Game With Five Goals— sans Victory Is Fourth in Con- ference for Locals. Champion Would Meet | Dempsey Later — Shar- key, Heeney, Risko, De- laney, Uzcudun in Group irene et cerattet - . Bad + cae | Performing in erratic style, the | Washington University basketball team gained its fourth victory in six Missouri Valley Conference starts by defeating Grinnell, 33-29, at the Field House last night. Starting brilliantly by counting an occasional fielggoal while hold- ing the Iowa team scoreless for 12 minutes, the Bears quickly ran up |a lead of 8 péints before Mark icounted on a free toss fer Grii- , nell, Eckert and Wientge !cd os of- fensive that resulted in a cour? of 15-1 in favor of Washington befere Grinnell counted from the floor. Then, with two minutes to pisy in ~~ ae on wrestling. today, is that before every match between top- : Sharkey-Heeney Officials Decide 3 Different Ways | ee i i i i nt yy rank mey, the wrestling frater- nity not on the inside begins to ~ § sniff the atmosphere and won- der if the principals are “shoot- ing.”” Meaning, the cynics are . uncertain if the bout will be a By the Associated Press. | gt Saar Se 2 NEW YORW, Jan. 14. contest or an exhibition. ship match has not risen above D P © ™ sgheh, this:cynicism. Men scorched in ” ee ee 0g et | ae 4 many a srevious fice ave 12-round match between Tom « ef | keeping their ears to earth to |‘ secured and Jack Sharkey voted 4, mal some underground connec- | ” er wea ery NE Athletic One a- tee eentivmall’ monies Commission, while reserving | tangy iat 26 ve ; te ee eee 2 nn oe Cr arr or Bice Pi: es : , and Isgram o easy egies oa penne were o' . 5 individual rounds, disclosed to- Do ager ake = gf HED | the visiting five found the range the game has interested himself » qa. that Judge George Kelley (| # 5 a ie: : ‘land ran the score to 8 for Grin- ee ee mn ye sag a esate voted’ for Sharkey. Judge ?! S Reger His, ¥* ” ; nell against Washington's same 15 the Post-Dispatch his ‘Views ‘Géares Patrick omit oor draw, ‘ i oe ats ‘ 4 if (i gai points at the end of the kalf. This veteran hails from Nebras- (| ~ nite Referee Jack Denning | : Coach Don White sent in two ka, a State which ought to be gave Heeney the verdict. . | Substitutes to start the second haii, strong for wrestiers, but has no Official scoring of the rounds, | Stanford at forward and Smith at usc for them. Nebraska gave the -on which a majority of ring- center. The rearranged lineup did world Pesek, Stecher and other ' side critics gave the fight to not function. so well.. tie players” sreat ones: but few are the > gharkey, while the crowd of | Dosting the ball and passing inac- held in big |¢ 37,900 present cheered Heeney | curately, so that Grinnell was sotm as the victor, will be published Tuesday, the commissioner ane, « nounccd, "% a length. The race was worth $2089 to the winner, . Roy Gibson.Wins Again, J. J. Troxler’s Roy Gibson seored his second victory of the meeting ——— - . . ~ . o~ Billikens abandoned their tacticts and rushed the ball again. Loyo- wrestling matches Nebraska towns. Why? |within two points of Washington with the score J7-15. This wae “Once stung, twis as close as the Pioneers got td the motto there. | oe Pe aie yh jm | tead at any point in the contest. B : Se , o : ilong field goals and the Washing- In Earnest. ‘ton team settled down, OP The & | Mayer and Wientge feturnca to letter is an expert o! — — the lineup and a-last-period rally perience and a lover of y the Associated Press. NEW YORK,’ Jan. 14.—*Ter- ribly disappointed” at the showing o” Tom Lleeney and Jack Sharkcy in their draw bout at Madison following years €x- wres- rium: ‘ ante aa ¢} . he ; . : igs tar «a : triumph as late as the start of the carried it for quite a ways before with Patricia Marian third® Lucky writer of the seco ‘ . " , . > ‘ . Ks econd half when they ran the shaking it off. Drift opened a wide lead but in BILL MEHLHORN _ fave the home quintet its ultimaioc | 12-point margin, It looked like the ninth Billiken | ¢jeiy was caught in it and some race in a drive from Lucky Drift. A All new, first 12.50 OIL-TREATED ES welding; pr, 90.95 MEN’SS3 HEAVY SWEATERS Khaki color, slipever, 3-button style, military collar, 2 pock- ets, etc. One of the biggest Sweater values we ever ef- Sale price - i fered. ——- ' Was abou a Academy starting on . Moppe wit! Play 300 points to his score up to 18 to 8 in a few sec- ords But suddenly ‘it dawned on the Loyolas to scrap their stiff defense’and pursue the ball more. The change worked ‘wohders and Billiken “time outs” failed to stop the Chicagoans. : Point by point they crept up on. the Billiken and abdéut five min- Utes before the erid 6f ‘the contest took a one point i¢edd at 22 to 21. This was the sighal’ for them’ to Play a little beanbag themselves. effectiveness than'’ tht Billikens The Billikens couldn't lay a fing- ‘ton the ball and when everyone's ‘ongue was hanging out. Loyola ‘lipped in a few more points. Loyola has also'deféated Mar- » “ette (twice), Oregon State. Mil- | > Waukee State Arkansas A return ) Norma|, Azgies and “Lombard. | Same will .be played at Chicago February 4. Last crowd 2900. The box score: LOYOLA (26). FG. F.T. night's rer: a | i ee es -t ST. LOUIS (21). Player—Pos. F.G. F.T. Oldfield, r. f. Anderson a} lowowns + Store at end of first half—St. | Louis 15, Loyola’8. Time of halves ‘minutes. . Referee—Maloncy ‘Notre Dame). Umpire—Orr (lowa ae “corer—Lintzcnich. Time- Ceper——Seott. HOPPE TO MEET SOLOMON IN HANDICAP MATCH ne YORK, Jan. 14.—WiBllie °PPS. former balkjine king, will ; meet Henry Solomon, the Pacific. titleholder, in a handicap hion match at the Strand Thursday. F Wars £25 in blocks of 60 to 46. Mintch wil! be decided tn blocks a! "d the sumes will be played tn . aa ; Me aftern oon , days, will squad and. lend his assistance in ‘giving instructions to the young oo | Wise Bis ; sters (at West Palm Geach . from | camp. The winner turned up in Robert Mandel!, with Aileen FP. second and Battlefield third. Aileen P. made the early pace but in the last (furlong Robert Mandell came with a rush and won by half a length. Shower Helps Track. Just as the horses paraded to the ' post for the third event, a heavy the stretch George De Mar came with a rush and won going away. Again the place horse gave the ' bettors a thrill, Lucky Drift paying $36.54 for $2. The last race. a mile and a quar- ter gallop, was won by Parole II. , with Duck Weed second and Hope- _ less third. ALEX THE GREAT which they did with‘ even greater | HERE ON WAY TO FLORIDA CAMP Veteran Cardinal Pitcher to Make Early Start at Busi- ness of Preparing .Arm for 1928 Campaign. Manager Dan i:sowiley of tne Browns will order his catchers and young infielders to pitchers. report -to tr. -'ng camp ut West, Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 20. Business _Manager Bil! Friel announced last night. Otto Williams, Browne scouk, who was a shortstop.in his playing report with the first i” in- fielders. Jimmy Austin also will be on hand early to coach the young- Im was a third haseman and probably the greatest hustl the game has ever know. The second squad of Brownies vill report a week iater. cathering Feb. 2%. A few players may depart from here, but most of them will go _ dircct their hemes to the Florids Alex Goes South Lartys. Grover Cleveland Alexander. . pitching hero of the 1926 world se- rics and winner of 21 games for the} was in 3St. | — . 'sterdam to participate in the 1925 Louis yesterday on his way to Plor-. | | Olympics. Cardinals last scaso.. ida. Old Pete and Mrs. Alexandcr will depart probably today for Avon a Centinned on Page oS, Col 4. ww Basket Scores } | LOCAL, Loyola 25, St. Louis U. 21. Concordia 59, Indiana Normal od. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. Cleveland 25, Central 21. MISSOURI VALLEY. Missouri 52. Ames 28. Washington 32, Grinnell 20. Oklahoma 40, Kansas Aggies - Drakes S32, Nebraska 28. Kansas 354, Oklahoma Aggics : BIG TEN. fowa 36, Mlinois 30. Wisconsin 36, Minnesota 24. Michigan 42, Indiana 21. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. Independents 21; St. Stevens st. James 26; Semper Fidelis 25 Baraca 28S: Salvator 11. OTHER GAMES. Lehich 30, Army 21. Navy 42, Rutgers 38. Princeton 41, Columbia 22. New York Ut. 35. Georgciown Arkansa: U. 59: UL. of Texas 29. Louisville Ll. 14: Rose Poly Centre Colleze 15: Eartham Colgate 52: Buffalo 17. Minnesota Aggies 25; Mankato Teacher) 24. Valparaiso o0; ™t. nona) o2. AMERICAN LEAGUL. tochestecr 20: Cleveland 22. IRISH PLAN TO SEND TEAM TO OLYMPICS — assorted Press BELFAST. ' Northern Ireland, Jan. 14.—J. K. Keene, chairman of the Irish Olympic Ceuncil, an- nouneed today that the council pro- poses to send a team of 79 to Am- Seed m t« o- #- oo -s Mary's Ss The Free State and LI- will be asked expenses of th: ster Governments te furnish the Cea. iit. (Wi- tling. tis opinion is worth something. It follows, in part: My Dear Wrars: Just wised myself up to some in- formation in re. Mr. Stecher that you should hare. Although [I am not backing up an inch from my convic- tion that wrestling flim-flammers and fakers have been imposing terribly on a long-suffering public, said informa- tion is to the effect that Stecher is soing through all the motions of serious preparation for a gehuine contest, Adam Krieger. a Lincoln wrestler whom I have known real well a dozen years or more, was just up to see me. Iie was at Stecher’s camp in Dodgr. Neb.. and tells me that dUE HAS 4 CORPS OF FIVE TRAINERS AND IS TAKING DAILY WORKOUTS. Kriezer has been hired to sive doe some extra speed and new statf for use against Lewis. He. Krieger. is at Dodge, now, and will stay there un- til doe goes fo St. Louls for the «session with Levis. Krieger ts get- ting « weekly salary and A BONLS OF A THOUSAND BUCKS Ir STECHER WINS! Until 2bout five years ago, Krieger was the best of all the 115-pounders. Then he began taking on weight, un- til now he ts competing b the light- heavy class. I am in position to know that Kriegcr is a russeling gent of ususual skill; that his services are costing the Stechers some real money. Krieser assures me that STECHER VOWS HE IS “SHOOTING” TO WIN tROM LEWIS: THAT ALL AGREPF- MENTS OR SUGGESTIONS OF AGREEMENTS ARE OFF; that doe has a cordial disiike for Lewis and his manager, Sandow. There its, therefore THAT THESE BIRD- MAY BE PLANNING THE WORKS. Krieger believes they will, at any rate, anzxd the thing isn't an otter im- possibility. Meantime. | reserve the right Ye have my doubts. Aad if {! were to believe until it heart, 1! might work my:elf te the trip te St. Louls te see it threugh. Theught yoa might wish te keow this latest des clepment. a CHANCE ACTUALLY TO SHOOT Not Bad, pera’ _ SHARKEY comes for- ward vith a suggestion that fighters giye up 5 per cent of their profits out of cach boxing match to previde a home for down-and-out pugs. It isa charitable thought. If the next Dempsey-Tunney fight car- ries a $3,000.900 gaic. 5 per cent $150,000—enough fo would be meet a ‘probably will June. ‘'gomething drastic with D his hotel of the same name. Comtinacd on Page =s, Col. 4. Square Garden, Tex Rickard today decided to hold a fina) “elimina- tion’ tournament among five men, preliminary to two championship matches this year. Acting immediately on the p.an, Rickard signed Sharkey today to suitable opponent C1: March 12 and engaged ticcney for a bout March 1. He came to terms ‘with Johnny Risko, the Cleveland boker boy, to fight Jack Delancey, retired light heavyweight cham- pion, Feb. 10. The fifth eatrant in the tourney is Paulino lzcu- i dun of Spain. *, Al! matches. Tex declared, ‘vt! be i5-round affairs. with the !os- ers definitely climinated from fu ther consideration as potenti+i iitic enallengers. From these five battlers, Rick- ard nopes to draw the first oppo- nent for Fuenney. with Jack Denip- sey standing out as the cham- challensger. The tournament fight Tunney rier’s- c2coud elimination third fight with fe tentatively set for Dem psey's big Marine is ‘next September at the Yankee Sta- dium. tickard also is considering a match in London between Heenvy and Dempsey next summer. While no opponents have picked for Heeney and Ritkard plans to bring Jack Dorval. Canadian yveavy- weight. and Knute Hanson. ,the Minnesota Dane, with the winner to act as one “trial horse.” Paulino probably will oppose the other. “After alf the trouble [ have tnken to build Sharkey up, his bout with Heeney-last night mere- ly reduced his standing to that of Heency. Uzeudun. Delaney and Risko.’ said Rickard. “You can toss them al! inte one group of sbout the same ratin,. I must do fhem if a title con‘ender is to rise from that bunch. Fifteen-round ‘do or dic’ matches are the only solution.” been together JACK DEMPSEY’S CAFE SCENE OF A HOLDUP Los ANGELES. Jan. 14.—Jack empasey's cafe. the Barbara. in held up today *, two robbers. The lows was 175. ‘The pugtilist-owner not on the premiscs at th: Sharkey. | was) ee eee Melhorn Leads Qualifying Play in Long Beach Golf Tournament With 138 Score “Wild Bill’ Shoots Last 18 Holes in 68, 3 Strokes Under Par —George Von Elm Sec ond With 140 in $2500 Open Event. ~“vs “LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. 14.—Shooting a scorching 138 in the! 36-hole qualifying round, ‘““Wild Bill’ Melhorn of Wilkinsburg, Pa.., | formerly of St. Louis, Mo., took a two-stroke lead todaf over a field of nationally known golf stars competing in the $2500 Long Beach | open. Mehthorn's card for today’s 18 holes was 68. three strokes below par for the Long Beach Municipal course. He took a 70 yesterday. George von Elm of Los Angeles, former amateur champion. finished the qualifying play as runner-up. | His card of 71 today gave him an aggregate of 140 to carry into the 26-hole chamiponship flight to- morrow. One stroke behind Von Elm the flashy “Lighthouse” of Los Angeles, with a one-stroke under par card of 70 for the day's play. which added to yesterday's round gave him a strokes. Diegc! Beats Par. Leo Diegeci of New York shat- tered par by two strokes in hig round today. two days’ play. Charlies Eaver. 16- year-old Les Angeles sensation, surprised ev.cryone by continuing his consistent play, taking a 7! today. Ohne stroke icss than yester- day. for a total of 143. Willard Hutchinson of Pasadena, who led the field at the close of | yesterday's play with a 67. reversed | and a - 73. the figures today to 76 for a total | card of 143. Chicago, 72-71, and Harry Cooper | total of 141, occupied positions in the | Rapids. 'a 71: Willie Hunter of Los Ange- | turning a card of G9; 0" ~ 5 for an aggregate of 142 for the first ; ‘3: Frank Walsh, Appleton. "4.7.9, . ' Ga" 8, G Lima, Q.. . ie holtz. Cleveland, O.. 73-79. | MacDonald Smith, distinguished | |Long Island, N. Y.. stylist. winner | Palos Verdes and - Los Angeles open tournaments, fin- | , ished his qualifying play with 144 . strokes, in a tie with four others. ‘His individual rounds for the two of the recent od | days play were 72-72. The others were Billy Burke, New Yark, 71-73: / .. : : se ey bade $408 Grinnell 8. Referee: Hargis, (iam- Tommy Armour, Washington, na- tional open champion, 73-71: Dick Linares. Long Beach. 71-73. and ‘Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo... 71-72. known golfers Five other well 145 di- vision. Al Watrous, noted Grand Mich... pro. had a 74 and les, Ca.ffornie open champion. 72- W ts.. D. Paulson. Fort Wayne, Ind... 76-69. Winnipeg. 73-77. Cruickshank Totals 148. Ed Dudley, Hollywood, had @ 72) and a 74. for a total of 146, while, | Bobby Cruickshank, wee New Yorker, had a total of 148. a 73 Angel de ta Torre, of New York, with 76-74; Emmett at the 143 station, Joe Turnesa of | 74. and Ernest Penfold. Minnexpo- New York. turning in individual’ 4s. with a 74-75 each. had 149's. rounds of 77-71: Toe Mlack-of Uak- tand 70-73: Leonard Schmutte, Johnny Rogerw of lienver. had Conmtinned ou Page . Cel. 8 | Wiemége, v. f. ....8 | MOP, Ce vdccceveem Espinosa of | Larry Nab- | Pall, Tr. &- ** Eckert, with five ficld goals, was the individual star for Washington. | He, and Korz were the only Bear Players who peemed to be’ playing up to form throughout the ganie, For Grinnell, Ingram, at forward, ,and Wilhelm, center, were the -ovt- standing. performers. | , Abéut 2360 persons ait d the game. ' . The lineups: WASHINGTON (32), Player+Position. F.G. ¥.T. Pts. ¥. tohrding, 1. f....:2 Stanford, r. f. .«..1 Eckert, f SB ccceve® E-mith, ¢c. Bere, & & icereetse ences te GRINNELL ¢ **S8eeeetes 3 | 1] oe Sow ots 0s - > a al Sankpbosers el-veceenm Sleenusse-u? Bleesauare el ananetuase™ Seore end half: Washington 15. porta). CINCINNATI RESIDENT TO HEAD AMATEUR | By the Amocinied Preem CINCINNA?I, Jan. 14.—Arther Spiege! o° Cincinaath today was elected to head the National Ame- and Erie Bannister, | teur Baséball Federttion through | 1928, succeeding Virgil Vetterlind of Detroit. 7. P. Navario of Cleveland was liam Maddock,” | | Akron: | Cher ‘= C. and A.’ H. MeNutt, Taledo, Five others finished | Killian, Colorado Springs. Col. 75- | were eleeted trustees and H. G. Johnson. Detrett: Witflam 7 ck, “Pittsburg; -ticorge” H. J. Scofield, Charteston, Philedeiphie: A. Kh. Care, Ie@iitie. epolix. rd Joha Dagan, Clidinastl, directors a: ee ee ote neces = eA ele ee ee eee eS eee wpe ape «2 hatha wi wee t-stte “ ® POR ag Large OG a + ae = coe > Ait patie elit ia: psa eee Te , . Kodak yi RR Be RN ee am er ae OE i: oe nd Te ee ee eee OR eo aaa wie vee athe . . ey ; at aps * Ye, ie ‘ ! BS tad

Page 18

. PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ OES. te. 88- a —_- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOLDAN AND CLEVELAND WIN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE GAM West End Five Beats “THE ROAD TO ROME” — 3% M_———Drown by Burris Jentine Je | CONCORDIA Beaumont, 19-18,for @ Se es § [))WNS IND Its Second Triumph 4 . a ~~ »4xv-opn Be Central Drops Its Opening Contest to Cleveland, 23-21 ff = | E ” er A. ty — = : | Preachers Overcome és ; —Both Games Are Loosely Played — Beaumont | fe | — bf = a ; | Point Defiez » a Fails to Make Expected Strong Showing. | —— * . —" P= — a | : ns a By Gerald Holland. gga TE aaa a | ~~ @ Soldan and Cleveland were returned victors in last night’s public | = f. — ie & Twice Tied. -. j By Ww. J. McGoogan. High Schoo! League basketball games which were both closely con- i , pees SO eee ° | —— a ~ Branch Rickey. vice president tested and won by narrow margins. Soldan gained an unexpected | | ae | | . sea | Concordia Seminary, whieh sel” :* business manager of the Car-/| § victory over Beaumont before 1000 persons at the Beaumont sym- — BN - ) | , a! ne basket bell came 47 ce — ie in New York, where tt Be spasium, 19 to 18, and Cleveland won its first game this season on = _—— Fé ts : schedule which begasoTie -4 he will close the deal tect | the Roosevelt floor, beating Central by a 23 to 21 count. “wy : chalked up its third -eamenel io sale of the Syracuse club of ; The Soldan triumph was the sec- | ds aa tat aa ri icine § , | . | ate 4 “s . ae of 7 winter by t zi - 2 International League and the j ond of the league season for The Box Score , re > Ye emer : : Henna tate Normal oC TE nase of the Rochester club of Coach Harry White's team, which 12 2 | . ; ; ——_— ; = — oo tee | same circuit for the St. ss % ' While Concordia was be “ of Oe ee Tey 3 1 | a scoring with a long basket » : - chise and it is also stated that they . + ; : the property ‘o Provi- and both teams displayed a ragsed! po nucic. r. 2. ca GPoRT WAS MEVER OF) Hiotiy DEVELOPER — followed shortly with - .. - —a op Il. before the season g- score. Concordia seemed Tied 3 FIR T BIG TE by the early speed and seem — mn: - has been said that rege passing game, inaccurate shooting. -numitzky, 1. g. 0 on the Syracuse franchise. and none too brilliant defense | McIntosh, lL. g. Normal points during, the 4 , mami’ Players to Be Transferred. work. The second period was four minutes of play were ; ab VICTORY (}F YEAR on long shots. oh a Se » ABP ig 3 Pee RR : ‘ ’ ie f Rvs & Ai tae aoe ga ROD. ae) = . ~ ; ol ,—“-S3oSc"n»- scoow, low-~eo-~o ” J, =% ; ae Sow-« Ss Rlesumend 2 | oi elownnmem ol wwemmow ot a eae ’ Pal ll aR AR it led the veteran Roosevelt Rough Riders for three periods. Soldan took a 5-4 lead at the first quarter and maintained its margin to head Beaumont 190 to 8 | at the half. Steideman, Beaumont forward, led a third quarter rally | ie ~ + at that put his team in front as the _ i : 4 . Champions Last Season, broke ng the scoring with ¢ y Rickey and Sam Breadon, presi- “oe at end of half: Soldan, | . - | ) weoad oe ee oe 10, Beaumont § ‘ - SS LOS =a . field goals. Dau followed witwea: mt of the Cardinale, have stated oe eee One Re | | : 7 1 OAN a Fi Put Over 42-41 Triumph zoa!s and kept Concordia im fea aiithey desire to make the change in ~amn licated | Pp HERE Tonney PREpicTM 4 . a rdia in from, "9 t — a SUNS $50 Oo tor » Al thts period, Concordia: ont. heir International League” farm the shot to tie the score. Rost; Rost’s free throw for Beaumont iP C92 CO GATE FOR AHE FOTORE © aie in Hard-Fought Game. never trailing. * eM because Rochester is a larger city) | again put Beaumont ahead, 17 tc ended the scoring. — COMMERCIALIZN -- -- OVER- ELABORATE SHOWS -- - © The first half wae “sale wy by 100,000 persons than Syracuse} — | roughness and much fouling. B Sei and that in the past Rochester has ; ’ tie! 5 ite’s | PPP PPP LPL LLL LL LLL AAA AAS dropped in the winning fie!d goal 15, but Levy of White's team again , | CROMWPS CF 30,00O AND F mee ees ime” wee : | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 14— | of Concordia and Scheid ef Sie Gesupported its ball club better than) a few minutes before the gun and evened the count. Edmiston | as a | | ; WE PEATR OF SPORT? | “the 4 7 + ° cal : 3 mn the wildest basketball game Normals kept the score abeurs “a Syracuse. Also there is a better ———————————- ,‘‘nessed in the Yest field house; i until the period ended. 4 — a e ic spirit in Rechester and it is >. F tobi teat alt. “Seles Gulkely that some concessions may - Rally by Central in Third Period | ith Se Set aa ae O IL, U I “ | Mi D f ts Am ol "team, "Western endirencs team. 18- . . ros “2 7 = Meee made to the new owners t Makes Cleveland Spurt to Win Out TAKE CARE OF : Co JM ‘Missouri Defea es “ampicns tat Fars deed te | “Bein tame sages se old ere = ‘ ¢ ) ? Continued From — is, Col. 4 oO in e on es was Michigan's first victery _the second half. Shortly ai _Breadon said he would rather $ | Ten basketball competition his beginning of the half, the MaEmake the necessary improvements OSE TAY Bat tie to tia, a) HAA See played at Roosevelt gymnasium, |, The Box Scor ta 3 start a pretty : ul n | | ormal | was a raggedly played contest, due e " season. Michigan led at the ha team tied the score. The Ge SEE ‘“¢ Rochester bail park than to Le the same amount of capital Boxing is | r™ up : : “or “ = 19. broken by Schmid . largely to the fact that both teams |, of fame an a purses. Ww mate re one ; ae ee pe tee ee Sie ae ae ey eee oy Schmidt of Cone : | CLEVELAND (23) | : , | i Bu FiOwW NrOUgNOt same to At the start of the second half Count Tied A the Syracuse property. e : . . ghter attains big money. 99 : : ras ' sain. 3 foaes were made up of inexperienced) pyayeR. Pos. FG. FT. Pts.F. | Dr. Harrison Weaver Signs SS ' - . rue. | If the Rochester club is acquired at will constitute @ satisfactory ' A A holding, The Dayton’ — ub of the newly erganized Cen- League gives the Cardinals a? ss D farm and , leaves them ding only a Class C franchise round out their system, : »yd Hahn Wins | Hall Mile Event Over Fast Bry ee ASsor lated . NEW TORK, on 140k Bahn. America’s crack middie-dis- ice runner, tonight eutraced | field to win the oceania a run at the Fordham games P Re 2:4 regiment armory, but]* fed by nearly two seconds toT’ ’ ey ab By P , w | “i S¥eSoewiw “@ ol ee-cesenua eoforesoevwn-we | ~ a - - feres imeem be 4 J! Wise ABP Rn singe: Totals Minnesota, 35-26. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 14.—Wis- consin’s troupe of sharp shooters . | i. — —-it ve Oo * = Ss| i io ae en a " co } Yo? ~ There was plenty of excitement | Contract—Hospital Ap- emmentte atte eniy. the ; - Starts Se i VoOPe a 5 ert ak 5 id si4k a , oe os on temaiall @ * i pe aa P i | in the fourth quarter, however, for | Be U . pints of the mo. The dul score a tied agin at =3 to 28 | Captain Reinke of Concordta “a pian to estabfish five permanent | Central, behind most of the time, | paratus to Set Up in. ab of the journeyman figh soon aiter the first Hoosier rally,| down the court with the ball se ™°T league farms in cities where | : : On hn See neal a aid twice Indiana was in the lead.’ pass to Dau, whe shet an gas the clubs will be self supporting 2 ULL dD. ° La T ~ Aad ; J 7a a two field goals by Sibley. Dr. Harrison Weaver, osteopath! sipates a fortune of $390,000 or ‘©4™ took its fifth victory im six starts here tonight by turning bé wo — waren wag mown in the lead. Fie —s for the Cardinals. | ' . | — verines three points in the lead. : ince th ion concerning Starting the final quarter, two : During the last three minutes ’@ © quest Cleveland free throws tied the CENTRAL (28) by the Cardinals to look after the “R aia wR four g \ > a ‘Oil Irom waca § GOOr. His “4 a a ae m= o > } +t _— " ; "SARE ‘ : sl ace fr Tl ff wn AAren eee eee | Seco id before Lie end of the the Preac!} hers. ae little danger of that ownership be- , % challenged further by members > iy - Yer 4 . ’ Ae , . era eo DY ~ 3 l S i b x ion besid ’ s . ; : ™ : Ae, : : by lead was short-lived, for Bassman | night. Dr. Weaver is no strange | : , sae Ay udvanta; f 19 to 19; he hal‘ : 3tS. The | fixed with a good Class A farm d ed i field lt he | oew ee .varcnary view on ae ee HIGAN | e box score: iene a repp na field goal to tie the . : ) aura . : 73 idee | Class B franchise in Missouri INDIANA NORMAL (34 id a good 4 score again at 20 all. . nville, I, ef the Three Eye was €o well pleased with the ex- The Why of Boxing. brilliant Tiser work ant Plmank’s| ‘Weluh, F. .....-- aang i 7 : | periment that he decided to have ENE TUNNEY i ee ee ee en ee ook no oe ' e. guard on fl 3 Albright. RF game, put his team in the lead with | > te: "I G* ie a aa re me amg ngs sage Ruble, F. ns ee = 3, Scheid, LP. a field goal an r | nentiy. i a sia” mest eli il cect a iS ol a : goal and Be ahardt dropped ines” tee Mchent Ww Sete wmpiens §€=—_ bangu al mda ieft the ccome in G@uULt Baker. C. .. Teany, C. m @ free throw to bring the score Ge" accep MES who has been the club surgeon for ¢., ee eS ee ta : : Craig. G. lammey. C. oo -erichs. .Scorer, Gerber. _ many years will continue to act : eA : “ | po lieg Aap reni aetagee eewe. Roach, G. Piety, RG. The game was Central's first of that capacity and in any cas OO7A eel ea seen ilies: Willies aaa a ee © ; ~ ; Bet Bhima ' a > GOWN aii Cpposition and win = S CUS PSs | SE Chestput. L.G the season. Clevel as ‘ where the service of a surgeon | : ial i Ar ale - ? Spurgeun. + Jom 50 eveland had played sigers a 590 percentage er a | e lackadi al fo es Gray. L.G. Victory therefore gave the South) night's contest. | s |subordinate to him. EERE ES Sone EEA OR the Pioneers. the Ned fer thre The si igning of an osteopath by f; ee ee ae a i ce a a a Saver, F. iibietiy Unt‘ gen Wega Bete ee ee antes “eeske lend ‘ana | eee F: . 42 F bd f ; ‘ , . » * i © — A «a Ws seconds. The he Normals. With the score s : : xr life Sc “ the Ud lic rie . “pec! rr e + spatc! arne nee eS See . ay had gone into the lead as the third | Clubhouse. ‘ab ET a ee oe ang t-Dispatch. | | Ga ne, substituting for Rose late basket. Werling and Dau bee and at the same time serve as period ended, 18 to 16, thanks to LUMBIA, Mo , de e University ; et in the final period, led a Michi-/ connected and put the local tema '=@ing camps in which to develop Atgsh f a : more already hy a rT aAaw the Jowa State College tive Ames ‘ fi : it: of Coiumbus. 0) e ha: bee . e we " ws - ‘? ito the ciubdb as he was with tt fo: ‘uplifting the veuth of America.”-. 72™ LOnSta Mtl oe nars* Miss . “G. F.T. Pts. -about half of last season. Breadon . . . (nrougn the final period. Yunker’s Yunker. F. r ‘ | ante hema SB be: . L Name But Jansen, the Cleveland for-| . , be : . . ~ ward, who was the star of the | Dr. Weaver Channon. C. Bratton, L.F. bi - ne } : e ’ > es. . Seeesesounenswuonus = noe 3 Bl awense ~~ = «aD . ; - . “ . a Ba si Ge , 7 ii ." i. » * m : +4 : ' _ " Ui ti Vici state pratian, m . s Kl . % " i ¢ Vv ‘be : eit the the Towan's were forced ng. G. 2 ri up their third Western Con- Ww cane ? Cc sabe erling, C. ; 7. he ’ ~ og ts . + . se 4 4 VWsie& to St eo Bonesetter Reese aA “7 ¥ rus € ™m 21 a ron Peas nat Tarl ‘ . or. ¥. thea ex pe Ise of * ee ° h 5 - . ——_— Youngstown, O., or to some other approval whe! : ae te _ to do their goal shooting at long : e ce triumpna at th Kline Ma Goce pprovai when one man knoci their goal shooting at lon: riumph at the expense of | weua® ¢ ea low nother. or beats hie fac range, or from difficult angies, and Total a here tonicht, 30 to 26. Colch RG ‘ uk echt =a. ; : : ot cher, — | in galas tele lias ined unde ais if 10 af getting away to an impres- | . Reinke, L.G. ‘Club Will Save Time inte a pulp. the few shots thev obtained unde: i i1ese > ips re sult ‘ ; i? rm .% j } © . : : i eS: , ; thy bask: * me . ht rr? ts tha > Referee—W sich. L mypire— cI. a first half lead of five points : m eepett — ae OVI scart AES Thumser. seal haan d he | Frorking, R.G stra’ iri’ ie , a : YP the Goohers withered under the ‘ i ™ : Stein, F.G. Jake Tallies 3600 to Oppo- Resolution Also Requests Ath- > ime a an ths mean ee ees. en, | Se Oe : 02 esarespaaraees : ; fi e , Le eaye Jil itgpe round tf care renera] aDD) me Pens oe hree luarter of the fires erioc terrifice pace and the Wisconsin ‘ nent’s 2864—Loser Cap- fete Director Balinese Be (fr the athletes the necessity for) enn semlause for some un A aan. hea ag ot Okiahome Cote ntsis dito: theta time: "shinies + tures Final Block. Dropped ae aeermare wilt: be d for) whena haymaker flattens a com. | Scored a single field goa Seventh Valley Gam efense to drop in short sho — : : & “Same a: om viated for when hayvmaker flattens a ec cored a singie fetid ai. ven e 2. defense to drop in short shots in 4 Minority Pro- Glia. af the Cundinnde doc ‘ 3 maker flattens a co roe 6 oboe si ORR y pr peta p hots Totaie 4 : tests Action. - 2 te pian if the + j Lf rt WveanAac ; scorn ; slatoh a ‘e first “62° # S. 2 6 te ts moor 7 > = on a siete : score at end of x x the world s record for - 4s ote ba ad , ‘ rT) i 2 +} . . ioe sins " en ? euarutee ilar s:. asians = ic a FR Ui Midis ur arg . ibe? 2 ~ ‘ : en — Pe 4 ee - ‘3 sal ‘ : ; ‘ ot ae i Re . : ~ . 18: Indiana 16 ' , : - ee. * es By tbe Associated Press. PUTO OF Tine iuD House as relkin rin; it ’ requent issourl substi- versity’ of Okla na won it ea} lehr Andrews. hit ;: - “ ’ . arenes “a A NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Jake a hospital and in it all the ta: 7 i ae nena lei ai ae | wera, Daan. ne 38 eee ( Rolla.) Se Hahn was extended to win Oyj - " — aa0 — . os Sas LC 18 (OR ine stimulu La ie einen nes iaued ai ay Lilie ‘ A’ nth Misseury Lile% srence ¢ ride as the game ad- a ae -rcus So / Name F Schaefer vanquished Welker Coch. ‘ ~ DES res. 7 ap. aratt hn) necessarv Por art or eo Oxi ae 42 fa “Ss - th ; 1S uri D > th r igs rs tT ih. ba : } ZAasie ne ; Lv lf t ' Seer e. - v7 ¢ aft er rer a th . a C PRR Rett somes a om b ber, of the Holy : ® ran in their 3600-point balkline |. P™5 “MOINES, fa.. .Jan. 71 ice of osteopathy will be inetatic. a ae se ee dicen | average lead of two feating Kansas seeinihitana | aesinimid adi Gane ae Gee ae HI DELTA PHI BEATS © 98 ®°. “ho finished four yards be-j 7 P “om, niv ¢ —_ ‘. 3 ; i Ba a a d ~~ =e 4 asia l is ee i] 3 th stru ol . aia . ‘ ak a? Pas i [pi i ; i on a. , : yf ve 3a iz _ 3 od , billiard match here tonight by | OMversity of Iowa alumni 1 fe rfom Cardinal firme will| @f any.twe anime ns. ee | polute to one thretghout the com- | College, 4@ te 29. The vistors’ de-| satis thaitin no Whaarmaias PRINCIPIA SECE Bo, (ne fying Boston rumnee tg 3600 to °864. Sites here today adopted, after bit © brow rh aes tor redo ws : # se | i - Linegs, tT! neal ei Bh. eke” a x JTS si “ , cy h “ ..20ti sit LAie€ Seconda cl i | _ ¢ area Swinburne, of the New Schaefer was victor in the after. Lone debate, A resolution asking y b Ti } i necessar sah os 7 ‘ sc \ Pops c 5 — : MIN ‘E ove i ie ‘ hii + eita Phi : + ‘ 1is ney : ’ d , : — a , - “ rat : a : ; a ; ssf a ashington C es ©, Fas T: 54: 2-§. as but Cochran came back in the : sae of at hietics . and Burton A. 7 lrevil} Wlewe of Oataennthe ca a he . > } " urday night. OKLAHO™. ‘ (40) ie a oa i we. (Re ted Lii@ second esi — the 24-year-old mark pore | ¢ ai , > 4 ae i? » . > 8 > ‘. ** a r: ‘ = ss y ik: — ? -- = i? as ~2CU at ‘ ; - . . _. 2 =. ee over Sober. who was second. | Bs . GUE; | Rapids, Davenport and Sioux City KY RACE ——— we SOOO te | es ne eaten Melee . on : P.G. F.T. TF genase Olympic Star Diem ~ _" clung to his advantage for]. Wi @ *O ‘ , ‘4 . mor > gor ea Ts as. we aes . ss" , ns —" bp RR . r al , . . LARGE COURT NEEDED | oe via mmation of the pres- ERS as YEAR fig nly handled perhaps {+5 29 Nebraska led at th> half. 1 Totals , : Br the Associated Preas. , ether lap, but the Holy Name|® “At wkeye athletic re e has de 0 has heen ! OEY Mens ee : ndrews F : NE , OF 1 ; For the first time in the history of been loud@st ae c regime has LOUISVILLE. | : tn 1% but Deeke’s last half smart x QNSAs AGGIES (29) * BA 7 ' 4 ae “Ew YORK. Jan. 14. — de f began to cut it down in the | | sports amon Ne i ne Sipe UGest since Le recent foot- - iz co ze Yr Oster mes a : rottman,. national all-around - - %y th & “egroes in St. Louis, | ball season. gnc trophies will b wardeg that’s about all ¢) ire" ' wi PG. FB felson G : , Rastic chanfpion tor several 3 e . e two local high schoois, Vashon ie oe _ ‘cressf} i rai _ ee iia # } iL. : f Eas ; , Aes ; : : tarot Skratski f . Tw ‘ : - , te “4 and Tre rr per ‘ the 1924 and Summer, tegether with the Team Elects 2 Cap : : Se ae eee ! the a oo distance waerted f Nee eS se . a Lincoin High School of East St. | JACKSON ae. summer and fall by the Kentucky | ever made in an Olympic contest Brockway f — _ 3} can Olympic team. died Re ® sig s* » 3 be ¢ in ! i \ i, , — ° a bed | a . = V 468 ~ a4 J ~ @AZ + 4 _— ~ : * " fats = : = . : ques & or ; co is in use ner vs, Lincoln 7 A: Vash. Churchill iat ie : - as Japan Wwe learn ‘ will be ar Olym pie series of STIL] , . ; i om yy “featiy Uinots. ; “ 4 139%. With 1511's were Abe ig and t will not be on va. Franklin. 2. VW Lin “oin ™ h to > ite : m “ ae 7 o> «4 me A Lil ee * Go ne yust been oifici ily competitions for iris “ nd wome od } o- hes 5 “ ; a “ . ° r lie if? he Pe £ : 3? rit ‘ OFA. of Chicago. witb 7% available. This leaves only the Los ri . : i1iie ax Latonia trop.) s tii “r timed for 140 ; i a0 &: J an oF a Tsk 5 Lope beshiy rhe ate! nN sax ; : bil. iL? : Ww. Cc. a to i * vs. Vashion girls, at ¥. W. company the Valuable pure 7 wept meters race in ti. 2 n beaind early in the . trail; lS to 7 at t* ce and Jack Guild of Jef tf use, which bas space | . A: Feb. 9. Vashien vs. es ee et it alu " purses in 04.5 seconds. This is just two- er : “ # a : = i ‘ ‘yy ii ne 3 Sas Ind. with 78-72. for only about half the crowd ex- c tn . . _ onia Leroy. the Latonia fifths of a as al SAINI ge ate m Te e University of Kan ge Oin, at Eaat St. Louis: Feb. 10.' Oaks and the Ctate ; Lag second slower than miko Terada mi ight of only win aa ' ; : Ss - Bill Bathie of Omaha, pected at the league contests, Sumner , » Ai meinna@ti Trophy the world’s record for the d a : toped a remarkabie of- h The ‘fo _™ rr hUvS06 OU, «6C at OSt. event) 6m the fa} em tuctin ow 6«$@ Gis- | her 100 meters race at Amater- | rensive attack : netted victery DALLAS a 73 today. which with hin @ ee 20, owing is the schedule: |: iJ ver ¢ oy Mh eeTT?- aa 2 , a . " : -” . = oie m ¥ peamercien. at YT. Wire. A.- Lincoln va Dewns 7 - seconds FASTER than the win- ‘ual té that ef ¢3 ‘t ie ! Julnhe na i+ years in harness. during which The .36-hele cham a . se: : ae j Ue mM. > Diayed with five Texas League ff ght wlll be played over the’ - % - ‘e t. . os Franklin. a St. r ranktir. aft East Sr . Quis and ana - ar senses eh sinas % SBA AID AMI widen WERE psy SGuleeeuvnesesedns Bleeena-u~ ene ons of a minority group Missouri é Ph Se eG, aes ete Nay fi pahegee Seen ee Marne ey PHL RGR OTS Ay nt “Das a ery Pres 2 See seiptabe’ Gers Bl eh ECE wee RR SAR ME, Eas aie ORE sy a . a a og % rT oi ee PS MOTE GER, BATRA Gi AIRE NM Rite eat TF MIE ARABI So GY rt 5 ages ay “4 5 : cae ae ie a ioe AE Sheth a see “Gidaiuhamnea Nght ious Both are juniors. seid tropa) Vv £0 ( ve Winn rf leavo i: in. mot off patie be . ’ —_— - ee — warts 7s ~ ae Rea i“ jit tan te ip ners time for thi« ditan } Charles; Vashon Mite Sueeie Oe | stance at ete oe a “ : — x. “les +s, Sumner champions) ips te no @ —eided tet . re * | - OM ts : racre ; the firs¢ Olympic Revival of << : sae ; ; ‘? sie SS ok ee : 4) tri Larne Dallas. San Antonio. sinia « “ounty Club ceauire Ve. A.: J . . : ; ee bin 2% » : ’ 4] od atira é 1896 . é ‘ ' ' ; ° \ ; , hs air oc s ’ J ’ iat . re ry tT" rersre a a eae : <9 an, 37. 24. tions ‘ = Atty —_— revseeks hy the -20r + by: wii ae 3 : oe . mm ate ‘ * . ’ ay WwW aco ara Be Attirmeont-. niki with the iow a4 scorer an ies . ; e pil Coun ie? ry? low a1 dusgzin first burte- ies at the end ef todays play | Amcrican, TF. E. Burke. It ties iesting

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 38 - BUY » ROCHES —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EY IN NEW YORK TO SELL SYRACUSE AND ___ Black Gold After Christmas Race and as He Looked in 1924 | MRS. BAEHR | RANKED FIRST FOR FOURTH TIME | ; Slugger Batted in 39 More What the Herrick! Runs Then Hogen-and ee while ve) Welsh T | D e 1927 Season. Before the sun’s declining; | One question likely to be I e; the time for making hay ‘answered next season in the Na- Is while the sun is shining, , | tional League pennant race prob- By Davison Obear. So let us smile while yet we may ae will be: “ . And trouble do not borrow; “Of what value to a club, which The New York Giants of today j has been a confirmed second- May be a Brave tomorrow, | division outfit, is one star player?” PEGE: An answer to that question will $4 and Sha ” come as the result of the trade, Me My dow. which sent Rogers Hornsby to the The man on the sandbox 8aY8| poston Braves in exchange or Ho- that Mayor Bill Thompson ought; gan and Welsh. to do something to honor the song writers of America in recognition On cold figures only one team got the better of the deal That of their untiring and endless as- saults on the King’s ‘English. we Se » ng —— . ey . GAMES CONCORDIA FIVE. | DOWNS INDIANA ae ® ... Cardinals’ Class AA Point Deficit Early in § ® als’ Class : en ‘9 frm Expected to Be Throughout — Score 4 “™?” ed Tomorrow. Twice Tied. rte pet penser oy Lr Transactions Involv- | Committee of Women Names Her as Outstand- ing Tennis Player for 1927 in St. Louis District. Went POR ety a tale “hese erin ee en AD ae Ae off 5 allie He solos Be baad Game, ~™ PM OF crea ie Tee r ie git fine i i > ee i lati i mee ee ASE Sate Gendtvadoes ‘ re & A ® By W. J. McGoogan. P Branch Rickey, vice president ‘pi pusiness manager of the Car- | js in New York, where it is a’he will close the deal for ie gie of the Syracuse club of | By. International League and the | of the Rochester club of | game circuit for the St. Louis| The St. Louis District ranking of women tennis players on the basis of their showing during the 1927 season contains the names of 20 players in the singles and 10 teams in the women’s Youbles. Although there are several changes in the relative ranking positions practi- cally the same players as those named in 1926 are in the 1927 list. For the first time in the history of the St. Louis District Tennis Association the women’s ranking was prepared by a committee of women. The committee consisted —) Iammey. C, 21 Piety, R.G. = Moston, R.G. Chestnut, LG, | Gray, L.G. oe On ee OR ee ee ee ee eee ee Cd eh sneeocee a fn ers * $ yey aa T ae al la ai ae ‘ . 3 , me. oe ee eae 2 SNA EG ADP I OAL LL AM AER CAI || ER! HO RE 2 ~ — AE geen be Rie — i Ys b (Ga . 4 be Tate as SAvVsS } . — ; . o vw 1} 1 the coming big StAKCS. -of and Became a and : 5+ eign as lforsemen are almost un: of a ned ner, ®é€a aw By. 4 teach, piobeer proiessionai tif Webb persists ‘ 4) 4 risdte running the Atesiuciated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—Alfred J. baseball player and millionaire sporting goods manufacturer, who was the Babe Ruth of his day as a batsman, died in Atlaniic City today. i ? | He was 87 years old. % ryd Hahn Wins | “Al” Reach was the first man 4 ° lin Philadelphia to play baseball ; an -Mile Event for money. He was offered $25 | i . - Over Fast Field | {amountc” to a salary to Reach. a week as “expenses” back in '1865, when he was asked to join me ? Associated Press. ‘gen tage Sa ¢ looked | became a , RE -q | “to play baseball” was not looked , Cecam Gg SEW YORK, Jan. 143—Lioyd | on iegzgs and warn in racing him he lI! be horses in claiming races before Webb retorts Biack Gold out lameness and soreness after a race, while cooling. The facts from which a _ judg- ment may be adduced are about as | follows: Bilaek Gold has started three times since his return to rac- ing and has been out of the money each time. His first start in three years was on Dec. 17 in a five and half furlong dash, which was won by his full brother, Beggar Boy. Biack Gold started well long. bhee@uaeeunne lawe-evense that walks ty se -—-seowvrscaivwvye Totals en CONCORDIA E.G. oa — the Athietics in 1901. the Ath- when present established here When Reach joined letics in °65, it became a traveling | team and played throughout the 'country with considerable success. |The old question of amateurism was as pertinent then as it is today and after several years the sport, frankly professional. First “All-American.” club Name became Mehl, R.F, Dau, R.F, Kiemp R.bP. Schmidt, L.F. Chuvala, L.F. Werling, C. .. Wetsel, Cc. . Colcher, R.G. — oe a ? . or Wee the = > «3 — = 'days baseball was played by ama- i'teurs and the offering of what) 10 OME Johanna Bauman. Delphine Rauch. ) Second Ten. Marion Brokaw. a “sn and will the webbing and almost thrown. He ' “Iles. Mrs. Ann Lindemann | SEE: : . Against this McGraw will have ne ; _— “Jobless Advertise Selves.” 15 lengths back of the win- Mrs. Melicent Baehr and Lottie | Lindstrom. .306. third. And Lind- ) Seeing Is Believing. ae Black Gold conceded weight to such and Mis: Hagemeyer were first in | _in 1927 with a lame back. And i, and Adios. Once more he pulled WOMEN’S SINGLES. a‘ibi galley west. If a guy tele-| other deal, he will have to rely on a a : ford, who according to reports will : k ' . Lottie Hageineyer, ——— r Considering Black Gold's long “Court Resumes Contempt Trial weight he conceded to them, Mrs. Ann Lindemann. in Oe er rights reserved. infield in fielding, as he had a bet- the horse world laughed at Webb's Louise Rauch. _the position in 1927. DO 0 “1H Om & bo training methods and later saw the | best 3-year-olds eat his dust in the Kentucky Derby, there are those + ee ee ithe famous old Athletics. In those he, America’s crack middle-dis- | 02 with favor. | Dobelstein, L.G. Reinke, L.G. Frorking, R.G. Stein, R.G. eaGbi tucks oe | Secscownssessss9 Leedusene Totals 5 15 39 Score at end of half: Concordia, 18; Indiana, 16. Referce—Nolan (Rolla.) CHI DELTA PHI BEATS PRINCIPIA SECOND The Chi Delta Phi basketball ‘eam from Washington University defeated the second Principia | Academy five, 12 to 9. in a contest |Played yesterday on the Principia i floor. Meier, forward, was the in- dividual star for the winners, while mace runner, m field to win the invitation half run at the Fordham games in 22d regiment armory, but i by nearly two seconds to the world’s record for the t [™a2n was extended to win by | ls Sober. of the Holy Name who finished four yards be- the flying Boston runner. fd Swinburne, of the New *A.C.. was third. Hahn's Was 1:56:2-5. as compared m the 24-year-old mark set by BB Parsons of Yale, of 1:54:2-5 around the first turn. == Quickly passed his rivals tonight outraced a/ ‘sequent years started the sporting goods which was noted for his hard hitting. He played with the 1865 to 1876. teams in the country, including the ' Cincinnati ' | team. i Reach played second base and from best Athietics meeting the Reds and the Boston Became a Millionaire. He saved his money and in sub- concern His part- manufacturing bears his name. ‘ner in the business was Benjamin iF. ‘years ago to a day, at the age of 8 4. Shibe. who died exactly six Both men prospered from the ° | start and became millionaires . t to last as the field of six | of League Club in the late Reach was one of the founders the Philadelphia National ‘70s and ran ‘first league. ' ti |helped win the first the gecond / when placed by League 6. handed batsman , er. “Clipper” America ball at second base. London, ‘active business several although Reach continued as second base- of the Athletics when the the National Associa- on, Was organized in 1871, and he pennant for Athletics. Reach still was a baseman for the Athletics the “association’ was re- the present National 187 He left- and a good field- in was a the New York the first All- he was placed when picked team, In i158, who was born tin retired from vears ago. maintaining his finan- in the company. Reach, England, Mr. dropped back, but came steadily in the stretch to finish fourth. Con- sidering that he was nigh in flesh. critics judged that he had done well On Dec. 24 Black Bold pulled up who are withholding judgment. But the majority say that “he is through.” Webb says he will leans Handicap and the Coffroth. HERE EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA CAMP Continued From Page 18, Col. 2. Park. tog pare for the 1928 campaign, and in the hope that the Florida sunshine will rout a cold from which Mrs. Alexander has been suffering. Alexander signed his contract 1928 before for ive him extra time to*pre- | |} Florida touring the State and I'll probably do a little fishing and Play a little golf until the rest of | the squad arrives at Avon Park.” In Fine Condition, Alec looks to be in fine physica! condition. of one who has spent a great deal of time out of doors and although he will be 41 years old next month | 'there is not a gray hair in his head. | He has the appearance of one 10. again retire his horse to stud after the New Or- | He has the appearance | Ethel Baer. Mrs. Elida Stemmiler. Mrs. Violet Furlong. Mrs. Florence Probert. Josie Moellenboeck. Verona Lindeman. Bernardin Lutz, Gertrude Degenhardt., . Catherine Beutel. Women’s Doubles. Baecr and’ Lindemann. Baehr and Hagemeyer. Benson and Furlong. Rauch and Raxch. Stemmler and Templeman. Probert and Krauter. Dubuque and Dubuque. Dovie and Doyle. Dieselhorst and Stanton. Degenhardt and Degenhardt. mm 69 OD ~1 RM Gr i ee ee oe ee ae ae ae a oOo wow @ Oo 6 0-2 GH Om 63 15 ] gether. EAST VS. WEST TENNIS PLAY AT FOREST HILLS NEW YORK, Jan. nual tennis clashes ‘and West will be played on the ‘courts of the West Side Tennis 'Club at Forest Hills, sociation decided today at the an- nual meeting here. | The men’s and women’s Eastern | ‘sectional turf court championships | were awarded to the Westchester- clay 14.—The an- | between East | the officials | of the Eastern Lawn Tennis As- | | Biltmore Club at Rye. N. Y. The | |New York Athietic Club received | ‘the Eastern men's court | ers, inasmuch as Luke Urban, who played in but 34 games tn 1927, is ‘the only holdover. Gibson has been sent to the Cardinals and now Hogan, a youn g man who last year served his first.in the big tent, 'to the New York club. But in spite of this. cold figures give Boston a big edge on the big- gest bageball trade of the winter. Indians Drop Ejichrodt. CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.—Fred Erichodt, outfielder for the Cleve- land Indians in 1926 and 1927, to- day was rgleased to New Orleans of the Southern Association, where he made a name for himself as the outstanding player of 1925 on the Se ee ee ee ee .. ee we ODO OE ERY LEGION DORR. ARBRE CNBR: Sa ly ley PRR est ei he championship while the women’s} Dixte circuit. _clay court tournament went to the | : Montclair A. C. Gunnison. forward, played best for | Principia. The Chi Delta Pht j team led 7 ta 5 at half time. financial |; cial interest left St. Louis for of the; League ‘one son and three by one and by the time the milan had been completed he Pulled away to an eight-yard Shibe became the chief supporter and president Philadelphia American years younger than he is. He said friends of his in Ne- | braska told him they would not. He leaves his widow. who is 83: daughters . his home after the close of the 1327 season. “The old arm needs a little lim- | BENTON DEFEATS | : . : ; a z Former Olympic Star Dies. the Asenctated Press, | NEW YORK, Jan. 14. — Curt Rottman, national all-around gy™- nastic chantpion ror several years land member of the 1924 Ameri- . can Olympic team, died here yes- terday of pleural pneumonia. He was 38 years old. He competed under the colors of the New York Turnverein. -MEHLHORN LEADS QUALIFYING PLAY IN GOLF TOURNEY Continued From Page 1S, Col. +. 150. With 151's were Abe Espin- Ona of Chicago, with 75 and 76. and Jack Guild of Jeffersemville. over Sober, who was second. aclung to his advantage for 4 n to cut ‘print. Hahn's lead, how- ’ »¥8s too great to overcome. IES FOR MARATHON THE COUNTRY TO CLOSE FEB. 13 Atecciated Press. “3S ANGELES. ie Jan. 14. lunged distance runners are planning on “seeing “@ first” via the trans-con- . $25,000 marathon race 2 to start here March 4, Sdvised today that February Fauld be the closing date for . The marathon is to end in lap, but the Holy Name. it down in the | BECKMAN AND DEBAETS WIN SIX-DAY RACE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Tony Beck- 'man of Irvington. N. J., and Ger- ‘ard Debaets of A nn A ee on a nn we Belgium; tonight won Chicago's 19th International six-day bicycle race with a lead of two laps over the team of Bobby Walthcvur, Atlanta, and Freddie Spencer, N. J. One of the casualties of the race was Reggie McNamara, the cham- pion six-day rider of he wortd, who was competing in his fifty- fifth six-day race. He fell and EIGHTY ENTRIES IN DIXIE HANDICAP By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md... Jan. | Eighty entries for the Dixie, mile and three-sixteenths’ handicap ‘to be run on the first day of the 14.— the Pimlico spring meeting. were an- inounced today by the Maryland ‘Jockey Club, Among the nomina- 'tions, representing 47 interests, are | 'y. R. Macomber'’s Petee-Wrack, a colt that ran second to Glade in ‘the Pimlico futurity last year: 'Strolling Player, a half brother to Call Boy, the last Derby winner, bought from the estate of the late bering up,” said Old’ Pete, ‘who will celebrate his forty-first birth- day during the training season at Avon Park, “but I am in fine con- | dition. Did a lot of hunting around Nebraska and expect to be as good as ever, if I have a little luck. Not Such a Celebrity, “The past winter was not so hard on the neryes as was the previous -Off season. Right after the 1926 world series there were so Many so- cl. obligations to fulfill that I was kept on the jump all the time. But _this winter I have spent quietly. | “Pitched seven games during the ‘fall after the season closed against : Dazzy Vance and won only three of the seven. We would visit towns | and take the local lincups. I would for this fall. in another world series so he told them to give him their reservations He thinks the Car- dinals, with their cripples back in ‘line. will have an excellent chance and remarked that it was only in- juries’ which stopped year. Jim Botto:.ley; the Cardinals’ first sacker, who makes a specialty offices yesterday. about five or 10 pounds overweight | Davis, come to see him pitch until he is, them last team retained its hold on first place iin the Egyptian High School bas- | by defeating the | | Carbondale team, 27 to 23 here to- | i ketball league ' night. nett, Leo Dixon, William Ernie Wingard. and eager for the order to depart! Beck, Nolan Buckner, George Mo- for Avon Park. Few Veterans Remai-:. Perusa]l of an old roster of the. the | Browns, prepared prior to | gridge. Chester Fa'x. Ernie Nev- | lers. Dennis Whi's, Ellis Austin. | Tom Zachary and Noble Ballou. Of that squad of 32 men, only CARBONDALE, 27-23, Benton High School's basketball | Evans, Cedrie Durst. Herschel Ben- | Har- | grave, William Porter. Tony Rego, | of getting hits when runners are on; Milton Gaston. Joe Giard. Claude | the bases, also visited the Cardinal! Jonnard, Stewart Bolen. He said he was! Robertson, Elam Vangilder. Frank | Walter | Auto Loans How many times hare you needed $25 to $300 in a hurry? We all need monry at times. That's no crime. auto or furniture or salary. signers. <r endorsers. Courteous. confidential service. FINANCE CO.. 1045 N. Charley | i fi 23 i oR Hilti, li in | | 2 RAMA Be MI ee aly se sella Vesti an aie ti as POR" et Dale spring training trip of 1926, shows 'five remain on the Brownie roster | the great change in the personne! | today. They are Walter Gerber, .ot - the St. Louis American | Oscar Melillo. Walter Beck, Ches- | | P ernie Nevers. Ger- | | | he arm. | Leagucrs. iter Falk and Ern . ai Speedster as the Ranocas stable /on th ‘ , og. l vec abe pimerenagge Sat ak Seveod tee and Walter J. Salmon’s Dis- | “Yes, I expect to win at least; Heres the list of 1926: ees be eee ditty nace speRbontone ep an ; ill in the | play ‘that ran second to Mars in| 20 games this year if I don't break; Martin McManus, Walter Ger- | aa ° “ wg hem weg on pro ne ronan st oud deny went ithe "39°97 Dixie Harry Payne |my neck. ‘ber, Gene Robertson, Bob 1aMotte, » e regular ers are} ew minutes, ’ i seigsin ‘ , ee ‘ | bson, Ken- | pitchers, comparatively young at | | 4 t number | Mrs. Alexander and I will spend | Oscar Melillo, Bill Jaco . . back into the race after a es ee net of ney line ny Williams, Harry Rice, Jou! the business. broke his collar bone Friday. Tork City, not later than Debaets began the race with his months after the start. . Pyle, promoter of the trans p '“tal footpadding trail, said Steppers spurred by the thes Prize have already signed | | he is looking about for a jrow with the tow 64 scortr and @ Weed out the top-heavy ‘ites at the end of today’s play e@@- ee 00nd prize of $10,000 will : 4 -_ med. — Ind., with 78-73. Rill Bathie of Omaha, required la 79 todey. which with his, card |of 73 yesterday, gave him @ 152. ; The 36-hole championship ‘flight will be played over the Vir- ; County Club course tomor- pitch for one team and Vance for the other. It was not such stren- uous work as to constitute a strain : | |'Frank Curzon. and entered by Cary Belgian partner, Goossens, and | T. Grayson, together with er a : | - Grey 01 wi Beckman started out as a partner | sack; Grey Lag. coupled t 3 3f PO RN RNG IAI ai ct + nae: Pee ea . : ginia sare age time after our arrival in lesting.

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PAGE4S ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JUSTICE F IS. NAMED FAVORITE FOR TWO. BIG RACING : BS RLEANS Jack Ogden, Browns’ New Hurler, MRS SCHIITF Fanereunds: Cheats NEW ORLEANS Jack Ogden, ew Hurler, SCHULTE IS ; | _—Fairgrounds Charts Has Won 206 and Lost 98 Gam eats dour, sal Soe ANDICAP ODDS Has Won 206 and Lost 98 Games FIGHT PING AHEAD —.0= 0-2-8828 EE Ee rida ut: place same. ent te post 1:44 pom 4 minutes. Winner ch. £.. 2° + > Ca-a.arere, Pratees. A. Themas. Time. :i2. tor 4. - gessie i which took S&m« Made Louis’ soccer, teams, not 60) at Séhes vears ago national cham- stan Chesaenn but who in the past two. an a Ac Congress teage } , a has had However, the Conmaas engigns have slipped im the U. over a span ‘ Be ho Sea bee : ternoon at 1:39 ociock at = 11] 5 Li ble ft won the six-game oge es Y A. cup competition, will face league base- | eer 3 Washington Alleys. — | Te paee Sl eatieeaaeme _ Hancock by 71 746. having taken @ first real test of the cam- - if a * | ~~ a alienate ‘ 4. $9.1 T he ed | last Sunday € ine round of the title compe- é ™ bh 4 ne Pee fwo-dollar mutuels pa Robert a jell, win $27.82 ace $12.14, show oo : 4 to 1 and for second year in the pro- Mrs. Wilson's high COUnL Was Aileen P.. pila $27.52. show $1 t tlefield. ‘show Fie ~4. are bred to Broomstick. rolling 2867 to will be play ed. Three of Ge ; a Broom II, Peter te = of the St. Louls Hatter. Se Germa} Wellstons and Morgans— into action against outside Brov ns" asset when they Dixon. ined re Leon Stew- LA, A MR a9 ¢ eTHt-3.5 4 , against the > - .er- year in for the rds show ternoon, to Mrs. five games will named favorite ee ae cash New Orleans Handicap a grounds Feb. « and in the $85,000 added Coffroth Stake at Tijuana March 13, in the future book ofa o-” -_ ; : ias this oe | aes A nel me a aS PEA ST ey he oon ai i a ase hy SRR Fro gress, Orleans even ~690. In Coben's ; , 4 + games of 26 had not and up. eix hicle. mri. Aj post a > 3. B. Wi third $100, fourth $5u - ee Egquivaient Odds t is quoted at ifernia race at Ten of the best horses quartered | at the Fairgrounds, New Orleans, a.e held in high esteem by odds layer. Marconi, recentl) chased by Mose Goldblatt. War Faghe, Nor Easter. Percentage. Sanford. Rothermel, McTinklile, Sea Rocoket. Beauregard and Oh, Su- sanna are each held at i@ to 1. Black Gold. owned by Mrs. R. M. Hoots. which is in training at }. iz «6 nd her low as THIRD RAC E—$1 200, The St. parts Hote! Ss ye 3-year-clds 12 to 1. Wi) ; ' - ) - 3 ae. oe * s61 1: : t to : . ; QD . l min r inner rc & OF 1 EpETOR . _- . $430. _ Second d $200. and S) un Brair rm™Mmares are “Rouge great French horsé meanann, Bright Knight, Spanish and Hourless. Many mares in a seve este igeon Lv h Man © War. Black 1443 to 1365. F in’s | Shasia La os aw ? ~ - a . Pp ° ‘ 1p As. i: — sented by 16. George idener by Lette errees i » won five preliminary bat- on. vail z Hard Worker. at Ogden h mn pretty , , } is. J. E. Widener 2 in which 46 goals were scored | ~ e “7° . . a .. + anil . = 2 a ; s : . ; - ‘ 4 “ — Bil Les sity ae + avy miok? Nig ii - he under 2006 Be book odds en the $50,000 guaran- ; — . feeg New Orleans Handicap. at one mile and one-sixteenth. to be run at Fairgrounds, New (CUrieans Feb. 3: 3 1-*s5—ustice F 16.4-2—Mareen, War Lazie. Nor Easter Percentage Senferd. Retherme!. ‘T) Be aur ond was itching with a club t last two years has co! eieeed has won 45 games and lost a .650 mark. .Im 1926. ciency record was 4.39 nine nings, while last season North Side Branch Defeated by Cadet Paddlers. 38 to 22. ‘ {) rse urt urion of Parkersburg, W. ica halfback. Rot head football coach at% ' sity of Ifinois, was tee speaker at the banquel 3 ~~ a, has éwo regulars on its) lines .whe were born in p United States. They are the t brethers. George. the cen-_ ‘fervard, ia regarded as one of best players in the country. AY years ago. he was “suspended | cm in the ile | He life” by the U. & F. A. but | was such a great player that the | in icials reinstated him. If records mean anything, the St. gis clubs Will be in for a real ht to go into the second round. past years, the lecal clubs have pre | | : in Pacific. 4 been drawn against each circa incehenoncnatctianianinenhitionie ee ne oon : aia ingt | Sande may return to Europe next. 2O§OSY 2AGWT, ormx 4 r. However this season thin | the academy, winning the 40-y4 RS | i: oe a : iS eeiieny cee = ~~ : changed. and as a result all Rz CI 1G EI : I RIES gievents and aiso iy co ' + ; t ‘Merer _ 3 $4 : Gunean ae Bn why rae ts have a chance to advance. | They are- Handy Mandy, Carlaris. ‘ Re the Associated Pres: } : | teem ‘ sepa ie | ; a, see 1 i $194 $2 TUESDAY NIGHT. ¥. w C — Ihe Ben Millers, idle today, face | Jock, Light Carbine. Rip Eap and ~~~~~~ AAP PPO PRR RDA - é Lp" ' trimer t in y or ¢ T f 4 } Swedish Americans haa Detrest | Masked Marvel. The last is a At Havana. mares. ope n Conch Mees: ee ia | | L RISH pest Sundinat buy cay | : | welt —— W. FF _ Buda Has a Fime Record. a the Morgans will be) French herse, owned by J. H. Ma- FOR SUNDAY cem ber. a = $800. claumig. ves “ _ ae i mee nn L Se | we as : : FRc e 2 Five Held at 25 to 1. be one Soe » ¢ 1 er W) "16: TOME, * ey ne © $36.54. show $1:3.44 mo easy mark. The eleven. Ferever and Ever. Cotiogomier ly & _.102 Broad Silk nt is- leading tn the Chicago League without suffering de--) Last year. the team won the panion. Black Gould Helen's Babe, 1" DY the new Sevente came in I mech+ Anes | mi? $25.45. $9.74 Rey x 7 > ae cee as F . . - Hausk as * buddy aster Dav id BB ti ' ~ : 4 , 4A -¢£ . } . “4 mea ¢ Cotloz-' 1921, which incidental Was the, 2 ol eee | i nage i aang il s _ SIXTH KACK—$1200, ciniming 4-year-cids and up. ene and ene-sixteenth miles ho me: eathern Madcap greatest of his career. In that ; we ls , pth. | aS “a -— Wee ) A oer a =. * st Bs =i DOSt ” h1@e3 mites ‘ were equal favorites at 15 to 1 fer the Coffroth. but.the receding of ““~~rr~r~ odds against Justice F. leaves only ‘ six horses quoted at that p Bea Rocket. ~0-8-4—Crrsia! HMerodian. Old Slip. Adiv«. are ereus. Saxon. Jock. Peter Pete?P. Boon . . y i best efficiency mark turned ARE Psa es ~ Ce #& © MONDAY ons ‘HT. ame np? ‘: eg gre eS on RE, + agi & ‘ Sete tae h ae Pa : a el end SERIES . ue wie ry tots Missouri aye Bye, ~ ohae sha wt be a Was pee. PR oy —* Wee et Ce. Ase BER 4g: Siege, x bie Laer vipsiet: Taree s * remmtarne nenraalips. on, Bees ai Nerth Court tury Tt ESD “ar S1GRT. OPEN These games pinyed night. Jan. 18. “ ‘the st. c¥mnesium where an be char TUESDAY NIGHT. OPEN Seuth Ceurt (itz wa. ro L svatn ‘\eree kingdom Neill, 8 sncaaietad eeepc ty » Bo nergy WRAY Tere ts SEVENTH KAC E—61°0@, ciaimine }-rear-olds and up. ene and ene-quarter mien > - mn o Pm ; ha. * 4 hh i | ; > ’ WT i iZi.33 -4 4-0 ad = he re 0 DOL aay Oe & eer PUM: Pitete Appts + MRE ete we EN TATRA IT ® | Mex: ‘ cc Rus: Ax "meashune Miss i “Polly Pati 1a ~~ . ah Ol * Cnnte ehh ot, Pde “hm : Le ; 1s Fe ' . : . 3 L¢ : r : 7a ‘ : es , ‘ ‘ ’ Sa . Third race anc Wp. m elpes s y §$ ' FAIRGROULNDs s Edwards, ene of the half- 300. four at 400 and five at 5009. PRO timed. Siz ) : layed th Shawsheen, The horses held at the latter fig- fo aoe pr » aa - | ure are: Spic and Span. Johnny and up. 5%, “furiei | and uD. ome mile and 70 rards Pi ~~ : ; ad e national Callahan. In the Eye, Tecate and! Lisad ..-..-.10. The Cod 18 suward S. ---106 Tens , ..18 Sane Wait Ts a : wiiatien | me Se wie ae " in 1925. Bennett, Keenan and | “Tavg Bon Bon Bae pit tee Feet Warns (106! Sheet. Ghee tn ae at ee ee yi rage—Lord Darnley, Third race—Mar |) GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL are former members of the " . Ed cy ; Renee ‘3, ot} yers. Friar's Hope. i Following is a partial list BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — quarter event: FOR THIS WEEK i will throw his strongest front 1* to 1—Jyatice F. PPA BA PAP PPL LLL the invaders. The locais | MONDAY NIGHT INDUSTEIAL DIVISION last in the league ‘race, but M-K-T Railroad vs. Waaner ‘tririx’ Aven.. exhibited some good soccer ef lo ww 1—Masked Marve! Light Carbine Jock. “57 4 Man¢y. Cariaris and Ri p Rap. | eee 8:06: Purine Checkers vs. Centerss, 8:45. TLESDAY NIGHT. JU NRR DIV I= hsS 20 0 Forever and Ever Cet - Sellen ” oe Za and Wabtoane, magnaner t —~ dian Guide 1Vo God TT. Red- : ey Elrer-Slean vs. “euth “ide. 7:38: ¢ drs. vs. Bell Cemmerrial. 8:15: ™. > te 1—Wooldridge. Sun Fifth r % — clair S-reer-elde ) ~~ and up. one and one-sixtteenth miles be. Grey *Fire Trder lS Mins Sand 4. Midienet cs Bell Revenee. 9-08. THURSDAY SK-HT. SENPOR DIVISION. clifte. Percentage and Peunant iin Sold. 1u5 Krank 13 ct 30 to ]}—Dr Wilson. He} en & - "s SF ' . i = Lag rt - : 4 ,i = U4 ~- 2 LPL Lela LPL le ERO E PPE Ne, yp Re os NS, Bhs HORS BE *“Meerschaum ; mm. 2a ® F2 oa) ) . . Robert Max s ee . : ’ Lin-¥ ARI BA\ wr... « aw i a “ - : se " - ie ITD fir 2i0wabce, ov r ~ — es wi “1 LG me . n Lu P Scab 1 Oe a North a Pil ee ee ae a a a i i i i i i i a i a Other Racing Results _ At Havana. ebtor. B E me A THIRD RACE—PF ee w ry . es - _- —_—- * - oo 4 pe ergy capable Rete Wie soe PP Lu Atk) mermanent iy we ewe on ing. Tz the Canadians at Chicages, 4 Tabiers will attempt to shoot | ™ i i i Weather clear: track fast PIRST RA E—+! Vie Neate, a player whe Bas | red here several times and is regarded as one of the lead- out £ : ~ At Fairgrounds. imony ~~ 95 Bush : ‘ } rid ? eee a atom mk Mandell. | kghtwe ent Fa wikia : .- = mtcy, b-Baron entry $— fhe Dago. Marabou. Flit Aroun eas SS. Why pay $2.00 to $5. for a fountain pes @ night. will demand a fight to a ~ e. 31200 maiden, @-vear-clds. le an Dee. ew T? 7 eal eeatinis Gadi ‘ when for the small sum of $1.00 you cas . ae 7s. oe : mi , 9 ° cision With the titleheider on the the new enlarged and profusely iUlusts o 2tCon ts indicated im the basis of his showtng. Miss Dona 9 J. J. Bambrick._11 Rin vert 1 OY oa pete . pe tore a eineathien oe On by ne_sixteentb Ties , ; » as ; HaSts wid . ' — : ; g pert ile , 11. tT rk Eh SEY. a. ; = mi , K (R. Phiipet 20 4408 24% f OLICE yA Vs record against the Spartas ricklayers, twe teams which Petrolie’s manager said he would —_ v ij 4 29) had more than passing suc- 2fainst the St Louis profes. | post a forfeit of $2500 with the Eitr a 114 Maiden's Choice. 1 oer Man . 107 cova : 1—Sentry I : seme. 12 we Bit } Dance and | Dr. Clark | Lathe : — won Oe were eneenasé an Illinois State Athletic ieleediicinan vi Second ata — eo vents oe, Paonia srire 2 Ane! pod. Honevtiah Ti soon hase Md ine m Bey (Jones See 3 so FOR 13 WEEKS Diayed a 1-1 tie, In the only to bind a match with Mandel] in —— ee er : : : 2 | an al “we ; Chicage and would put up a simi- and this very fine Fount lar amount with the New York seit-filler, with idk gold pen, iridm and beautifully € —* “With the Bricklayers, the Commission FOND OF on, oe "s lost. 2 goals te @ tearn wilt be strengthened | pictures, interested im sports, teatres, etc., do not fail to take ad- vantage of the most liberal offer ever made. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Each issue of The POLICE GAZETTE is brimful of entertaining matter for the entire family. Don't — ‘ ae 0: ‘Fountain 3 a Sy ag delay—fill out the coupon and mail teday—DO IT NOW. Geile ‘ ' M Nii? aiicos ance red | & oe : , . ars pa wer Vo i}¢ % an . gy me J Par ast ‘Bonne V eather clear: track fast. PIN A ONE DOLLAR BILE FIBST RACES ix turtonges ‘a to thie elip—fill im your name and sddress—end meil & wm the Bi Publishing Company. ina. Frankiin Sq.. New York City. S. Y¥. Boy The Nationa! POLICE GAZETTE each week fer three months 19 addition, as a gilt, this Gne, seif-Glling fountaia pen, with 14 Ki solid » ante to ]—Waeheirie Aiexander Pan ere ee eee tages Cumnae, Oig Sip. Judge Schilling Ferenc; tan. Grippeminaud. Premier and Sh {)- : Vv ; ; . ; : shone nk cement 7 * 3 pl ii niehtihood ; Pt wantin cating —s ‘ Thowmt f: starters—— Black Gold : : ve . ng ne =. é i = : SP OUMS he * a ae . ’ r. M aria, _—. and Disp ar . a) * “oenens an BILLY PETROLLE FR DEMANDS A DECISION = BEE" Tres) me : BOUT WITH MANDELL "\::: | — Rr the Aseeciated Pre The Flying hian lie org’ Pitt. Pins ro aes hs ror Tahoe «chs A A dae Th eR IMER ST OAR EN eae kane RENE RBS Pet eP, Se eae a Stier. ais: Td Thee ee te Fone . Si ain €ah b 5 D * Fal med se "By Lovisy LE TIMES. : ; 7 Ci ad Char! VOLS. a Sal ‘ ThE ae rhe, ‘ e- ‘ Petra : Play hack , ¥ ‘ x dan ahd * Play eal ie igi icaai eters SE A Qe age my 1 ig Sapte a oh aE ae ae eeNabe re fara S acti ati _—e ie Sy a tS nag SU a og Os a ip iil _ nl 34 " ’ 3 A 5 5 . " iv Taian cael MOR 7 ad eA ye ‘ad 1 aR gern BORED ht ae a wa ake _ te oy ee han? ail or MR 7 ie ee | Sahu. : 1 . = +s ain ais a As . + yo —- im SU0LCi€ gil aw i iT} * ‘a.7° Tan @€480) Fail ne mi ie r > ABA Rc op erate La wie Ate board topes €¢ and one~ 2S will Jim ard. ~ ow > a eMa non. return te : McCarthy at cen- - Wt Oe. Ue Five-eirhthe mile—FPiight, 1.07T3-5- Mc Tinie. 1:22 3-5. Three-quarter mile—Vieter M., 24: Dance Ring 2. le— Tren _&. Rajurenation 22 a a - - +54 4 2. MURPH) : Sw} 1“ Noreace . Recs [ Age Tem dbri e Panvia Stock Farm ot bh dee “ep a , Tace, $1 the Shieburne : Pian oe — joe rear. a! ide. one mi! en “ : : ; } pe my , C——hidwa> a- Aleol ; Paes Penthorn Billy | ak ; Vielet ‘Betty, 1:55. Oak. A : Pian > 4 NEW OGLs —— a. en ‘ S ree-migh mle— Roukieneche ag eS ion. ‘jent ne, 7. 18 3- itt s oBelurenation ee: Bons c Cloud. Our Ow ~~ Guenrave. ie: Briosus. Pegasus. Gold, Pack be Ft ae ee en en So as Cbs vt eet OR alg oe Miarume:, Later ine chien Honor Coach. INDIANAPOLIS. James M. Phelan. coach at Purdue recentiy presented sive automobile. aiumoni rt head Lniversity. with an “ming. 4. reamolds e-~sixteent h mil pie Gondolie Ww armary XN oge. A Aas ~% a ee Pema ys “ _ es irwin entrr. Old EK un. one ‘and. aHe ea mms Raheit 23 expen- of hun- > +—Rarbon —Iewin entry and other ad- ~~ 2 ert hma rn Ram Le a et. o—Ohar usan. ee Piste palin ~ a: “- 3 om ah the ise S mone Creech ener 2+ ee ee ee ees Lamer Rip Ras. Px rieia Al OEE. Engadine. Wetter 7 Sephia Goluman Kilat ive Frack andrews... gift ® Jack Morran . Erin ‘ee TT ’ trace 810° dreds of mirers ll Me ie te ee ee Ree A zhthood. Hartinger or. Tease Rock. Frank Ligh clamine

Page 21

___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST:DISPATCH PAGE 5S _LOUIS SOCCER TEAMS IN FIRST ROUND CUP CONTESTS TODAY. = oaatiintetiibe=edeeaeee ee —_ — | — COHEN ROLLS THRiEANS PLAY 4°Coy Gave Ryan 1 errific Licking, MOTORBUS A.C. ‘When Billy Sunday Rana *tbltc Head BUT HIS T TEAM i 10 $7 Re dee Rolla Resign LOSES 2ND BLO ” TiOCAL pape ns Knockout in 15th Round '0 STAGE BOXING. Sunday Afternoon picaioc Demi and Couch -| McCollum to Quit at Close T ee . SHOW JAN yh Evangelist, Then a Ball Player, Had Been Converted, but ) of School Year. -lommy Wanted to Find ’ , Powells Outscore Co | . ‘Leading Tablers OytrHowG Five 3056 to 3029 in cod He Could Victim of the ‘‘Kid’” Was . He Competed to Save Teammates’ Money and Beat : ~—— | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ay Canadians at Chi Fight When Fat and He. alt of Match Bag, With Wellstons En- Did Lavione Writes ie | ’ vign ; Congress Team Wins. ca . STAKES tae —— . . , ‘ - rinie . f e Help for Some Time | Heavyweight Opponent ee ee ee PPP LP LLOPIIIOILIIP LILI LLP ILI DD | EK. Dennie, ono of —— at By J. Roy Stockton. ithe School of Mines, and 8S. C. Mee After Battle. Collum. coach, have both submite- Unable to Walk Without Club Will Try to Find © | Arlie Latham by 15 Feet. oA Ma hen, kG Hungarians at He still loves baseball and other sports. You know about hig |‘? t#e/r resignations to take ef- baseball? Yes? But did‘you ever hear about his great. match at the close of the presems | | -_ fl _ teur Program. ' By George (Kid) Lavigne * me , right) and I'll make him yell for | : Former lightweight champion of | see, 273 *@ | the police.” : Beat | race?” : echool year. Prof. Dennie is ree f | 5 | , ‘ - a* : . - . Weck F we ded th whose Joo W victories | One day Ryan showed — a — The People’s Motorbus A. C. wil! That was one posta stamp. You'll have to go sighing from the athletic post only, He ma included tw 0 over Joe Walcot ter from McCoy in which the wily la j ® gm, 3 — — —— —e ; é' WON : eSNG | | : " hold its next amateur boving tour- of the reas¢ sos ie anes hrough with 1 ace ix it! He will retain his place on the Louis’ soccer teams, not a0 | pion, Dick Burge. ‘always been friends. admitted that nadment at the Armory, Grand bou- for the visit td ith the Lord afterwards. But faculty, it ts reported, transferring have to protect the boys ‘to some other department. ational cham- e didnn’ ave a chance to win, levard amd Market street, Jan. 25. Billy thas alle dated my years ag0 n 0 (As Told to E. P. Rucker) | he didnn't have sil chance to in | tree Jal » | Bill St AVS 5 wg ' rr) = | don't believe the Lord rress ; alley | put who in the past two and wondered if Ryan would con- Matchmaker George Wilsman , Suite , he Mg: | “e agree " ; " ; : d. Dennie was first appointed ath- nee lost OGy 6 t | N 10 M " : ‘se in half ‘ ee ee VOUIgG expect YOu (O Make TOUT | tetie irecto : j Oo. ; - oO —s em sent to cut the purse in half. hae 4 lal Gatesworth Ho- x ; letic director of the schoo! in However, the Con have slipped in the U. . OoIrs Oo a ” laS a number of class A boxers on : e nversion retroative ’ nad fe 5 eress five™ ens | Tommy tore up the letter and tel, but it 7 én ee gakey conte 1909, remé til 1912, wh - s j a - a 3 e}. JU ii seemed ‘ party. o's . . As » r maining un “* vw eil six-game R ils s , w are ’ dilige . | : Just then Mr. 8S: ntered t} ; vl ~ “tak ‘contest. 583¢ to ae Savage ing 'nmever answered it. oe se tn a ho are now diligently! . rather ticklish Px: \ — then M inday entered ths he resigned to accept a position as sie iz tZ rea > ne = -- . . “yé€ , Tar , = . ai di YR 7. j ©. . hd . r) {Tron os 4s r r ~ e* , wD. 4 : — . : - ay t » ; | * f wy SS oY rf rr T¢ ae i= el) ij | aimo'is “ot ; a anid whiely a i OMMYT RY Air ass I-mever on.) didn’t look right. I heard through | 18 "helr Way to the championship | about—a_ match wae |” ns ebout that famor's’ returned to the School of Mines in ee 2 ee eeeee Of the. St'e compe. | gaged in a real fight, pa Fi | @ Sam Fitzpatrick that McCoy had | CUTS tne coming season. _ | race that was run | oot race of yours, Dad.” Mrs. Suu- | the spring of 1915, and has served 2807 to the Powell's. will be played. Three of the ow es achat cee y be- | 'been working hard every day at 3 Chief among these is Dave Knost,! on a Sunday aft- Ree | day explained. as athletic director since that time re, ,ic 6 — » | “ - 4 é Er onai a ; ’ . ‘ rat : “ Ni ti y, H 1} j o> ote 1a c Rs y, , Silly Ct} gis 4 >} roils ia : . ine " ey. of the St. Louis wi the fiends, and earths st : hack, ; the Manhattan Athletic Club, New cae. A. A. U. junior heavy-!| ernoon. at a pro- ee Billy Sunday ickled, striding except for the war period, when ie 9 - e wre » - —> «€ « b > | : ' . : x” gr . ‘ — te 4 . et by ‘ . “ . : ; . . is SC] rie = last ni} ight were © ler Wellstons and “organs— i ized that Pin winees he nme ra ¥ ork. w ith big fellows ‘i like 7 , fs t COS ti pson, iV! wnom tit be fessional! baseball > De back and 1iortn ip t bre room. he Saw service as a captain with *) ‘% . ‘ - . ‘ a " .. - 266, 276 — 208. Pe into action against outside condition, was too big for me. But O'Connell. a heavyweig ht. Hard tO obtain ar opponent. A | park, with money Beat misaey ae by 15 Feet. ihe Engineers’ Corps in France. to Cohen wit : ] interest will center); =~“ : , ie ln 7 rhe soe », (amateur heavyweights in the dis-! rare « Sunday ia: Salad $9 J s at the ol ion Park ef. | Schoo! ins ’ Pads sls “ 609, ae — aa Sn: Bien. | and went at it with plenty of vigor. |can fight when I'm fat, said ssaue Malik” ticle teas so ne e's~ | race on a Sunday is all right in its wa he old Ur nion Park on Jef-| e ool of Mines in September, 1922, = Hoffman leq ‘the — os . F pee H I met Tommy in a four-round |! ; | Ryan, confidently ag wt stg ag 2 ete ES ogee veen | place, but when ome of the prin- ferson avenue. Latham, you know, after his graduation from Pennsyl- id Woods was right be. oppose the wun ide Yn E a exhibition in Grand Central Palace GEORGE (BID) LAVIGNE. | Well, the tale has often been told wo Placer ig “ — fought but two ‘cipals was Billy Sunday. now the Was in the American Association | vania State College, where he was m with 685 eee, tC we weet’ | New York. in 1895, It wan a ben. | rom an Old Portrait. how McCoy plastered Ryan and, ~ "tS during the past summer and | great evangelist, well. the Post- and J was in the National League. an All-American end on the Penn man has eS ‘4 . > - wi tar ‘ : . . : - w . ; Ye, Wo! hem | , ‘rwhelime | eS : oa i ; ey Beata ‘ gee eee cap la rite » ahi po Section efit performance for me. | boxed “Don't vou think you'd better finally knocked him out in the fif-' , re Passe. ‘oak a te a mS Psadagmeenttiemmpadlll woomelo: Senge. The race had Seen Graves 0860 | ee £ . Fi ¢ ‘ e ~ . sa¢ * We 7. 7 ge i ‘4 5 —he “ +4 ts ae i — A ees Z while Wood’s m arks Were Ht oclock pe t ay saat 8 Harry Woods of San Francisco. | postpone your fight with MeCov teenth round. I was ‘one of Tom- es , S ' ay a ooked to be set ‘now Billy amd Ma Sunday would couldn't bac! ut. We ran ie aS eee and 246. ™ ves 0 v min 3 al a Ni : . : : . vg af , ° : ? . i i y yeoc } "2 . . a ps or { 1é ur y Car penter. its : | on : } frac iF ri ¢ . | fas » bal | three rounds, just before S0ing’ on until you get into condition?’ I nys seconds. I never 6aw a man An effort will be hl ' ste tin ee it = race, 1 yi I es hs K suits and explained how the race had been a q ding Table Jay | With Ryan. The welter champion | asked Ryan. peet such a licking as McCoy gave 04. p fee aero Pegging That was in 1§86," Ma Sunday I beat Latham by 15 feet. There | arranged before hand ‘and how fe league leading wre we | tried to make a showing against | ; ‘ > : |him. And I never knew a fighter a owers’ consent to mix with | continued obligingly. “Arlie La- | were six watches held on the sprint h it would Chicago against the Canadians, $ ig = “Why in hell should I be ‘n con. |! : zing Al Stillman, junior middleweight | +n, ‘ean Giue Goce Ohl via : s much it would bave meant to the sl " , me but for ail his cleverness I kept eet 5 gs : 1, Mec y ee he e i d to be affected as Ryan was after : 4 ‘ inam yas tne jaSiest ‘ Liig on LWo and tnree snow ed nine and three. bovs if T had -efused t u Tl ts in the 1920 cup series IN| bin busy Pah 10 SERS Oe the scrap. He was unable to walk ¢hampion. The third fight of Still-'Jjegs in the league that played in fifths seconds a i threé nine and ‘ —— Be. PS -* « ; . . 9 4 ‘ lL. 5 az awiec | ai . & . “ ww C42 GK 4 . ~ hi ‘ iags alit i i a rie e 4 v 9 the eleven was defeated by am Mitebatrisk wee teferee ] T said: “Well, I think you'd bet- iieiennt tal Goi: inter +} "!man's career was lost to Powers. Southern cities and Dad was the! four-fifths said they'd forgive me that once, : ” : hte : . Le > a n, while the Wellstons ‘ter be in shape. You've got legs — ‘ Sika: but, since that time, he has' fastest runner in the other leag | if I never did it again. I havn't Hi arians at told him I was going right in after | | i woman McCov is fast road long after the crowd had gone. shed his Eee ee | Set Pees 1 tee Mer see oe “After the race I went to see the a os cones ar th nee Ryan, and when J was making it = ae a “ill : ores ! om p nit Ane home, Char} y White on one side aie cs ca Pl a ep tse om to aD, He was with the Chicago team, | ehurch people a anc. n reacn e - r . : anc 1é l cut you to pieces tne : . enviabdie Spot in 1é ester ' a ns ts (‘nlite wan k « .T ‘ él a :,,, | 100 hot for Tommy to call time, 1 | * ie and I on the other. Tommy Ryan',-. ,,.. tes ie n A. A.;| Anson’s Colts, you know. and this 7 pad done. Of course, they knew in track eloth proper, the Forest City | think I gave Ryan a surprise by way you are. ‘as like a man in at m U. limelight and bids fair to hold | match race had been a ranged for oan. Se Ee aero +) - ack clothes. I also engaged : y li : ry bat- . ; ‘ tat this onic made Me core was ikhG©G a nan in a trance. + ay. ea eee ' aa all about it. because Lhe story was in races around the bases and I won five preliminar But this only mac ivan § : it ndav ¢ =e es 0 p o ny boxing and speed. a . VV e came to a saloon and White a Sunday afternoon and advertis« d carried in all the Chics Oo . ere a . ‘ oa = aml in which A6 goals were scored In our dressing room after “he “Kid” McCoy had been Sparring : 4 R os siete “a Entries in the novice class and extensively before Dad had been . - ’ - cae 4 a ena y was the first man to circle the otals re F Sei ME . ae : Tae . aske ie to hol {yal mile hei... ; here as well as the St. Louis dailies. wcke 3 ” : — oe 170 982 SG Bint but two for the opposi- pout, Ryan said: “Kid, you are get- | Partner for Ryan when gg " asd in to get a beer. I was pretty class B will be received by Wils- converted. nal sacks in 14 seconds,” | ; bi eae ace 3 : -.:, | Man at the club's headquarters “C j | ‘Conversion Not Retroactive.” FOX IS NA sco , dined. at Detroit fee Sie Meal ee IS NAMED ting to be a much better boxer than | trained at Detroit f thivety es fte yj . . Bei : o. irstv myself. and after White .-,.- + ; e , % ™ NT nae _ ; . * " c PY } sey 7 ee Ne ww P . ? . . - 2» ‘ ° t ty ‘¥TtTe de . a se ; . PITTSBI IRG Oppose Foreign Players you used to be. with Jacl Dempsey at — i tent tee os whtie sled 354% Pine street, which ¢ xtend an Well, when the day drew near ) CAPTAIN as is usual in cup contests when They worked out together invitation to all amateur boxers tO pag w, nt to Pop Anson and told ; A short time later a benefit was | leans. . Tommy “Gan vou stan alone By the Associated Press. ie of the teams, the ‘ommv i : yme Gay after day i 1€ gymnasium of tA fe eet ht | % y asium fr yf charge : : ¥ lated Press louis hag one of the teams, “© given for Tommy in his home, Gay alter day in the 8) SE ee eae ait ie use its gymnasium free Of Charge. | him that he couldn’t run the race. ITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 14.—Aleg Gyees in the main will be fights town Syracuse. N. Y.. and at his the Detroit Athletic Club. Kyan Coens ws es “ ~ “Why can’t you?” Anson -asked eet. ving. kona Re +) " s@-an,’ he mt bléd, like a mi . : moe ‘ = Fox of New Castle, Pa., a guard, gpveen American born and for-' request I went there and boxed was mean, and made life miserable . — a oe Lutheran Basket cqnmnes. ‘Because I’te been converted." Dad : » “ *%,% é ‘ i SULA US Ye J i ; i bh Bw TAs 7 > ru v. - , = ne " . sms ~h . = .? h “~~ ‘ rrir rv ! ¥ +. ; . a v ‘ : s~ pao : : ; atm mi . bn of the Univers] born ses omg a him again. Ryan was then matched for hi: * ring mate. M: ae pangs “Ady oe ae “Just walt Three games are scheduled in replied, ‘ané I can’t run a foot race sity t it 4 "ey e , ov Le Ma Pe tie 7 2 . ’ Toark heard 2 on eh wiawrk on ft he sas , so rough.” when Ryan was slam- “oop 19 gn players two weeks later. so rough.” when Ryan was ' [ started away. leaving Ryan D@!l League this afternoon at Zion | ‘The —— you can't,’ Anson ob- CEBALIVIERE NEAR OELMAR (Mornings and Afternoons) . . 25¢ me 0) c y . A + c ” a ‘ - ; . : hs | - | The Forest The Crafty McCoy. ming them into him. ee cele . fence I turned Hall. Twenty -first and Benton jected. ( Ma spelle d out the word. a oS team has 4wo regulars on it: tanning agai , t B4 | tt. — . os - mnie . : ; stres & the irst at “20 TY). hi. . — 7. he ih r tres tha « EY lines who were born in yan could fight at 142 pounds Qld Friends! What of It? back fo : gs were going, ” : Bt 2:59 BP. Mm. | eens Of the otter trail: the « SESSIONS ; in those days, but McCoy had craft- aes a in ea ‘ Hope will meet Bethany, Zion will ternative to the sawdust one.) ‘All BARGAIN SESSIONS United States. They are the $7 tose Gays, ut McCoy had cra wat VT iat anda ae and he wad fallen to the ground. : ei ‘. ~* av - - . - % + = ~~ i | s omy y . ~ COC KK . + i rie s S ba i} + 36 . 7 n- | 2. : Pea a _ be oS ae ; : effi brothers. George. the cen- 1) insisted on the weight being 1006. es | . ths I picked him up and held him until 9 ering ig re : om ae second celle me boys have their mone? 3p & Daily at 2:30 and 8 P. M. Saturday mornings or any after. oward. i. cearded as a of He knew Rvan was fat and out of White returned. Then I let Chariey test, and in the final tilt, Bethany this race and if you don't run Also — sar a a Holidays ae, eee and Holidays Ex- ahh Sa 't wan mg geeze ally thinks he has : a ie my Pea F tched wit! anuel ar- they'll all be s eo t} ave a . M. cepted), everyone 25¢ Pbest players in the country. A condition and he didn't want Tom- long seczer reali v “ S do the holding while I went in ang; ** ™4 — on eee eee | they ae = oe ney S Bae ¥ ms a my working to take off weight.| chance with me. Why, 1h “is cus drew a bye. to prime their pockets to buy a years ago. he was ‘suspended ries - . a “ got mine. Piife" by the U. S. F. A.. but MEN’S MUNY BASKET Tommy then weighed 154. He was! Stick this in his mouth (shooting (Next—“Kid Lavigne Gets ' ; NOX ‘aes « AYVi te 2s€US th was such a great player that the AMES TH EEK in no shape at all. He had a sa- Out a straight left) and I'll G FOR IS al icials reinstated him. poe Dave Knost sg Ama- 6 Cae » in,’ said “Ma’’ Sunday, “Dad will be glad to see you. total of 749 for three tne “second half of the ‘sainst he Powells last schaefer-Zoppallu { i } ; A. cup competition, will facc : % + rosy Br os hagas “ rain goat tage wre eon a ' hha tear ee * hs ea ‘ a ‘ 1 : mt eshekpatehantian Toy. 2, /deee ved Sy eA he Yah Pty Sage FPA NWA be ety E a ‘ My 49 5 MII ne = eh pee] he's hy FS one a M *. y Tete ex od a . > ea Dey +e LY eos Le Ka ny KD wha AS 8 ¥ ws ye e- é é GAP the not ay see : se a . ¢ 2% 2 C a ‘ “ RELY ees ie oumtnia bon, nny en J pr es ioe a se Bh 4 eee . ae de whos er a4 ty ee, ky oe e Sate ; i Ra,” : > eer vt é pga at agus 9 ‘ ras Va sk J i © vi “yale SR ae To 4 eae x ! Miheas * BiNwe ‘+ EE a Fa ER Oe ee TO ES, Satie Sy Ng A ee See: Oe nla eS fy ar pete * an Tae : “a joey ‘ ani ie ¢ ¥ . 7 x ier in aes ; eee ce a Sar : + lid ¢, Sh AOR, oy eos Z ae tas | Is he 7 Or ee) ri pt Pope 22 ea ~ ‘3 é fet 4s : oe : . ! . ae. A ; : . ‘ hn ‘ og | ~ tert es ay f id wy Meta, oy ' : Ae as f b RR e. fe «y : : me * « * % 3 , : * nf att RR hie fe rae Fits RT ee Ry ers Cc UNGR Ess aan sonable: (Ae e a m Soong $ AMA EBM Saga . : ¥ en Shean FT er er P tog See ce gee ipa 4 ee ek Oe es aR : ~ ‘ i * run on Sunday since then. pd told them whai “That race, as I told you, was Ree ~ ay a eet, « if ‘i: O +s et ADMISSION PRICES General—Inciudiog use of clamp skates. sone 50c next fall at the annual banquet te night. He succeeds Gilbert Weilc of Parkersburg, W. Va., all-AmeraJ halfback. Robert Zuppke football coach at the Univers# of Illinois, was the principal - speaker at the banquet. : S. te would Say to me. ’ I wond: - : ~~ loon in Syracuse. this ee a a a ie /MUNY SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES FOR TOMORROW Soccer League Is Well Advanced is expe ‘ Da ee , a : ae ey PUR ine + ee et ee ee eee ee ee en Le oetate we Chee er Yours -~ more than the forwards. : r@tried the club to the fore : |, Lehman Hebberger. | M. Hart.. JR. Carafti Free Proof To You ODAY cated Sparta Eleven. the Canadians ow na strong mation is indicated in th: BS record against the Spartas | PBricklayers two teams which All 1 want is your mame and address so I can send you a free trial treatment. - 1 want you just to try this treatment—that’ $ /- c, MUTZELL all— just try i That's my only argument. ORVUGGIST ve been im the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four years as a mem. Corrigan Carswell ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about FEE A Ry as McDade 42 oe oe > Caraffi | Ahrens.......1. lL. .....:Cameron Ne 2 IOUS SELL NS Whether or not you’re interested in the tales the ticker tells, there’s no denying the universal satisfaction and -content- ‘ ment of a fine, mellow cigar ry" s, take ad- bier ever made. RRR eae ee eeeevres ees eeeenreee®e MONDAY at. agen S A. INDUS Suis clubs Will be in for a real . ¥ Ae . = h Court She vs. Ameri J nt to £0 in to the sec ond round. : LINEUPS FOR CUP . tte ; South Court Shell Purine e . 8:30: South Court Wabash Clee GEM re focal clubs have | § CONTESTS TODAY MONDAY NIGHT, OPEN DIVISION. ~~ . However this season this ‘aX ° ’ T S130: North te." aa : changed. and as a result al! MORGANS — BYDAS - FAIRGROUND No. 2—Shreve Ay, B. M. rT . ss by ~OUa a s > SMAN’ >4 ti. . vs. Angelle as. 2 ‘C6: Shamrock { lub v6. St. Greragthss. 9:3 Nave a chance to advance. eieaes — Prep Youngsters Are Being Matthews, 3:39. Keferee—®. Miler. PLESDAY NIGHT, ¥. M. ©. A, INDUS © ; Tr ined Pro eri . Veteran Hartmanns, ”*:00: Palermos vs. Wil- . Me Swedish Americans of Detroit , barge Rudin - — 3:38. .Lindells draw a bye. Referee 7_ Warners vs. E.ndicott-Johw next Sunday ti so orth Court Westerns ve. coo“ - at : Bennett SHERMAN PAKK—Cabs vs. Y. TURSDA} NIGHT. OPEN DIVISION £ | Buda Has a Fine Mecord. Fink Shankland \.. 2:09; Finmans ve. Geragthys, 3: 30. “Ret. _ hese games will be played Wedsesday — Dy Morgan: i] be } ao : » Irenarator. soars gymnasium where ap sdmlesste, ee Set Gaon wae steven, | eet: ae STCPere ay Te CARONDELET PAKK No. 1—Spanish ; 4 Season 18 Weil nader av. now ana, Ideal Club . Brandts, 2:00: St. Thomes oe charges " — nit ' “i : ’ ‘ anahile — inn TUESDAY NIGHT. OPEN pivyision 19" is leading fn the Chicagzo | wancon. _.. _L. ......Keenan | under capable direction, : Club No. 1 draw a bye. Referee—H. Don- South Court Geitz vs. St, Edwards, League without suffering de- Hand Woods ¢d to develop many sta! ayers evan, ax Last ve: th a - va : ve pears Set gee Sh ge | ait) theain ta resins a oh CARONDELET PARK No. %—German eill, &: year, tne team won the Flavin. MeCulloch who lil fe LL WEDNESDAY ee eg sage pry “ie i lost prestige aS a soccer center —— Ivanhoe A. C.. 3:50. Keferee—W. orth Court pha Theta Pi ws, St - pi: ; ~ . y. 28, the eleven was victor in ikeme yer ti -Tattum oe. RES CONCORDIA PARK, JUNIORS—A_ R. ~o eters. 8:30: oe Court Celts — ‘Olsen n-Jackson cup play. Dur- Referee Murphys Time of to “break in’ the high school pi Home ye no ial ol Reig! Todas By ‘Mer. » 2, ees es inat ¢° - . : WEDNESDAY NTenT OPEN DIVISION Ho og the last campaign, Buda « 45 inute~» f Cad P. O. Box 1346, New Haven, Con, E *asons ago, the St. Louis Welltsons. — oe ene ia “ — ¥ In addition to Neate, the | * City eleven has a fine set of ; White KS and halfhacks. These | SChurwan.... ) to $5.00 for a fountain pen alone, : Ref sree Jarvi is, ‘ a enlarged and profusely illustrated s act more than passing suc- | ——»- - - of Fort War, = boon saad pe apse A gf age gon ae Rees wat ‘ b against the St. a ouis Pp ‘ofes- | piade 2 om rad va ot hp ng to their own statements, been cured by this treatment POLICE GAZETTE fini: eo Boxers Fight Draw yrs ‘ ' ment has cured the worst cases | ever saw—give : e a chance te prove my claim. FOR 13 WEEKS p Diayed @ 1-1 tie. In the ly ! PARIS, Jan. 14.—Johnny Cuth- Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment | "= only | hse Basen . want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own cas¢ will be preef. ® with the Bric klayers, the | bert. featherweight champion o! 12! sO re , 977) faath. ?oals to 0. : En land, and Andre Routis, feath UTZELI Dru lf-fill k. solid 2 me team wil! be strength: ;; erweight champion of France. 6.0 gist, No. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, snd eeli-hiler, ‘with 14 . é ~ &4me with the Tab} aa | fought 12 rounds to a draw today’ Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment gold pen, iridium-tipped, Sees by | | | and beautifully chased § Bosition. Manager Marre , the.rushes of the Frenchman and : : =a. husk . exhausted. miunm, on ae his oes ln pec ard, ho BUS Lec I iis extra charge)- ppearance of last Sunday, had been in- a, oe | "= . cee M play. rep, CURED € is unable to co. PILES Ge ** ill appear at his reg. CONTESTS FOR TODAY | WITHOUT THE : IME ONLY Be Xccar; ; cctal Diseasen , ‘, ; ¥Y Will return to fu]! My Cuarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chioroform No Dattwer No Heepita! »* Z . a3 wil) Ji es FAIRGROL ND AOZ ?—Shreve Ave. wn a ea lt re. e 7 te a ; oe .4 pita » s ‘ | , im McCarthy M. vs. Angelicas, 2 p. m.: Shamrock Cigb No Detention From Business. Cali er write toda; it will pay yen GAZETTE is brimful sed gencmae 5.3% ho : ae FAIRGROU ND NO. gmt Bylermos, vs i. Hundreds come, are cured and are grateful. You will be, # you plece AC : ’ . —=—ger , 2 rmos mail today—DO IT NOW. a. = es of the Wellstons , Wilsons, 3:30 5. 'm. ‘Lindelis aera tre eet thane a 7 ore the team’s depar- feree——H. Prevaliet. ) DR. C. M. GOE, Rectal Specialist ee aes 21 YEARS’ ~ > t that SHERMAN PARK—Cabs vse. Y. M &. “ fo snare of tenn me 8 a. mi. of + Dn EXPEKLENCE F of ; Ot NE § . ST. LOUTs, . Sun s. fo 1 _ ml wane page E DOLLAR BILL : co he used a week aco | ™, .Relerre—J. H. Cra day _ : *am gained 2 3-to-9 Se., New York City, NY. You will reevire t over a (0-2 de- Ideal Club vs. —_ ae p. m.t St. Thomas ks S . a | oe each week for three months, 13 weeks, and i* the oe In addi- | &* +. \P tes o wig mt Be ee Oe ee ee ee ee eee ead Oe your SEER eliminat ion | &, cured paticnts it tg understood that this regetst places me under no cbii CARONDELET PARK NO. 2—German layne re IP a i Pare ee “Aan Hungarians % rt Club No. @ ws. Smiths. - J e gation whatever. Tears islets N eree—_W Coe eseeesesenseeeeeee® this ata acai Oh!lo Tonk “7 prank (Untion Blect rie League? i Name) _ State : eenson. Officia's eof non mangae =~ “a rie, 2 p. m.; County vp. (Street) ~~ _S2 6202209000 2eO0® 4 % i Claim that they have the Refer Aint Dp Dens hwe. ; over 1 his hooking a Title.*’) PARAS Fit records mean anything, the St. Missouri Pacific, 9:30. e been drawn against each 2). ein t. Blues, ey North Cour, — | ge Ben Millers, idle today, facc Morgans. Pos. Budas. FAIRGROUND No. 5—Water Tower B, TRIAL DIVISION - > . st Loss Referees Handle Games. . Prevallet. 7:30. | Gockel... } 4 — eree—J. H. Cradock. gymnasium where ap admissoin no easy marc. The eleven. Ree We =e of Oster , . dedward ve. Unele's Place. 3 33@, (;erman Sport 0: South Court Kingdom House rs. Rice ” 30. : Sport Ciub No. “@ vs. Smiths, 2:00: Motoer- p and also the Buda Cup. In Worden. a F cae De Brat t. Whites. 7:30; North Court Fliot Lawn and Joseph re Unele’ s Place. 3:39. Seuth Court Pine Lawn ened the semifinal in the Wesi CHICAGO. tian Brothers and aminade h ——==— ie , wt f - my re “we o 7 “ . ADVERTISEMENT ae J that Club won the nationa! Duecker. ; Gcal Neate rc 9 vit $ : lui I ‘ —— : i ! { by. lo.—(¢ ° B. ( ° at sf, Louis. ayers. Beniose . .MacAvuy : Jan. 19—Chaminade at St. Louis. Non-League Games. Pectori ris the invaders. The locals Brengic....... Davidson = , 6 eb. 1—Western at Country Day. heb, 3—Prncipia at Burroughs. Of tileart cub) «t ‘gr High we ~ | ‘ z. : . ; _C¢ he - a cart Trouble. Asthma. Catarrh ting the Canadians at Chicago,| tatican..... . ~ sarge Feb. 15—McBride at Country Day. manentiy rellevwed. Write for beok “we R. V. WALDEN Would have been gladtotake “auter ; Silieot: sr CAN BE CURED. ~ Se e small sum of $1.00 you can receive . If you have Eezema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—nrcver mind how bad—my treat- meas Won $- 1. were defeated 1-0 | Ry the Associated Press. | _ =<: CUT AND MAIL TODAY and this very fine Fountain Pen, ' 97 © loet, pe of Young to the center | The scientific Englishman held of! Nam- barrel, (as a pre- P Tabier, declared that Haery | finished fresh, while Routis was) Post Office - an é d it is doubdttul if he MUNICIPAL SOCCER - Positi . On at inside right. - Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured hy my Soothing. Gentle Method ard. | vs. St. Matthews, "3: 30 ». m. Refe rREE BOUOK—Valuabie toe Pile Sulferers. Censultation and Examination t ree the entire family. Don't y to Sta iv iv. rt Regulars. nag + atl es vour case in my hands tor @ cure. © would rely On the = A. 2 p. imams Ts. Sesnehtys, ; 3:30 p. eddrees—and ma’! it to the Richard x. Fox CAROGNDELET PARK NO, I1—“panish see sees eeeerece M Alt. THIs cut PON TODAY “SPOR CC ECE + Ceeeereeeee | Ss ree— ms - iles ; lec Treubhics, containina letters ritt ~~ grateful ‘if fountais pen, with 14 Kt solid gold point. / eo Chub Ne. 1 @rew a nye. Kefe MMI Oo Piles and tecial T ull com tainn tert "“ en by grateful. . lost one and* morbas w* eames ie. Gn *tea mm. CONE ORDIS PARK 240 NIQRS— Missour' *rican. hor n i i . . ; ayers ' Pacifie ws. tUnele lece, 7 Ss. ‘pt md (Tewn) a int «tated With an 0} _ — Mery and Joseph me, A, R. dchoflnever. Sie clevean. 3:38 np om. 86 —Referre—J. J. Kelly.

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- | , | 3 ~ 2 . | . Sl LO U S POST- DISPATCH | | — ee 4 | - eg ‘on . , — en ee J annem . r + * = na aie : . ie - 3 : she became lost among the facturing Co. is secretary tenements that soen are to be torn FOR MODERN USE. TORN DOWN night. is being demolished. stables of Scotland. In 1916 the when ' | i to Sir John Eller- | crags during a heavy must. 424 2* down. There wers 5009 such Duild- ings 30 years ago when the city bles in Scot It became too old and spooky for estate Was sold ears onan atl cal Aetaaaeae Paris Razing Deadly Tencments. flome of High ( onm-ta in - . - +} 17. = ™ — . - an sonipow rer, W ho dispose oO iT a ; * f n. By the Ameok ia ted Press. 7 i = it a any earthiv u The last item Of | man. s p : Pets ae Purchasing Agents in-taliatiot Ris Jan. 14.—“Houses that began collecting repo on ch land Wa- — rniture. oak beams and the like‘ in 1925 becquse of what he consid-. Officers oft the Purchasing PA ? ; — rts ea ss = .. _ oe 2 ) 2 iA. ‘ ‘Ad - . -seeF ei ~ ter -v 4» . > te . ‘ > - a nnn . —— seacoast were sold at auction some time. ered exorbitant taxation, and it has agents’ Association of St. Louis Kill” are ssow'y being demotished separate manne . These were — | 4 SR. SS By the Associsied Presa. . 14 facia been empty ever since. “ill. be installed Tuesday night at | in Paris but there remain yet many | siderably reduced before the war *‘ a nevorenrnceveroctl asa ee ee ee |e " buildings where there are hundreds, but the housing shortage has de- - 4 ae ° , ate — for "oe nteries Slains Castle, built The last tenants were Lerd ana the Hotel Claridge. Walter ~-M. tee ; x a Stains Castle, lashed ai its base 101 For cen , . ike ~ -ithout ventilation ar! layed further action i — se mesa et al * we Ry — "= . — adv Oxford. several summers ago, Lowry Na ai Lead Co. of bedrooms W! g bbe! = J ; : . ae Pe : ‘ : ayae er + , ; | ' ; , a - : ; EAR 6 RI te co] a ie . = o “In Our New Department of @ Ss T IT e FURNISHINGS ¢ HATS! venience —A sale in which every item has been —A sale that will live long in the mem- yg iret: wish te carefully, deliberately planned to be AN ory of St. Louisans aor its Timeliness! No Telephone Orders! shop befere going te AMAZING Birthday Value! A Sale that Immense Assortments! and Sensational ’ . . ’ In justice to all we cannot accept work: YOU will certainly want to attend! Values! telephone orders on these saic items. “am om lf — $4635 SAM PERCALE PAIAMAS ae - ~ “ age ¢ ey -- > & ae g > * Se ae ts , 4 BS % x 4 7 gS a ee . . of the rich, lustrous breadcleth that seems to improve with age!...Fuli Cut! Boys’ All-Wool Spring Caps .. FIRST QUALITY Shirts that will be a welcome addition te ANY MAN'S Wardrebe! Aaniverear? —:n This Anniversary Sale at ) =—— F 2 es sacred DE | we Members Te i” i: rag ; er j oe alas - . piendid?; f all-wool im wari- . nuine Im Splendidiy tailored of sll-woel Suiting in vari = —Genuine Imported English Broadcloth 4 Fa Sale Price, 75e. f ‘ —Fancy Printed Jacquard Broadcloth! ‘Sabimemie | | a : i Bove’ Cricket S —Fancy Rayon Stripe Broadcloth! “ale Price ei e* ; Will Be Guests of. as ys et Sweaters , i & or Be Gi aac? y2 . : : ae ea to G iven Dy Anniversary A . oe . ugg as $2.3 s : : Yes! All sizes, 14 te 17, hs ' : 7 5 | at Home of M1 S. : a A limited let of bers’ fancy — meek pull- : iz tin the let! And sleeve : ‘ i le a ne ae ei gy Pm ne, ae : i z | lengths of 33, 34 and 35 > ; Schofield Travers, os 2S ae SS cen 28 & 3 ee inches! Buy ’em by the ee | _ : See , Half Dezen! Sale Price, § ident. = $1.39. : - “* oH : j 2 g ~ ; : 4 ; * 7 Fe toe ee ee ‘ - 4 . E i ae) >, * tal _ “ > : te 4 ~ ea . ~* ‘- ai Ff ‘ . ~o ~~ q 9 aa waa ’ ; & ; . : & ; ; , P : ‘ c . bt faa? Bian eh = 6 ; a ae 7 pre’ 4 * Anmversary NE OF the largest parties e Sele Price. . . () will be the annual tea to be gh —- en Coats. . ay ef ——— . - beard of the Jupior we ® afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the am Edward Sehofield Travers, presm Lindell boulevard, in honer of ti _ Women who have been invited ' . | | wMembers this season and t& . oeowe’ foomn . | ‘& = % p trom other cities for the past 7 a Receiving with Mrs. Travers ur S. Kendall, chairman be at ai ates * ee Lt ee eee r 74 MEETS nt, oy fo ta he Ts ae Ppt de> A eh ee Oe Sie UP RL Olio 8 ye aie Spa wien a + yee eS ease ee 6000 of the fnex: Bet Veblen tat ig 2 a Re ORR Rg tee Me By OR MII EY oh 3 Lal 4 Z Ai AS ese ON OER A, ReiK p ts i : See Bh & sach a: fame ys b $e » stripes! Triple ; P - a Y Art stripes: Broadway ' 7 2 = stripes! Regimen- jf if Ae , ‘ . tal stripes! Jne- j ’ rp 4 a Mona! membership committee, Boys’ Collar-Attached Blouses WEG AYAAY —, ae 5 | E Drummond. Mrs, Kennetite : SS ZB . \ effects: ’ ” Mrs. Francis Linton Gross will s€my sxe’ 58c \ : a | a\ | Members of the board, including # : | A brecade~ | — ae | Mrs. Cart ¢ rme SE soot cote 7 \ | =~ i | ¥ Ni -™ ' 2 art J. Koehler, formerty strie. Well lined tee! i% S pe ~lmons; Miss Martha Lore, \ . > | fat peiss Ruth McElroy, and Miss Men's $1.25 and Cc y : | ; Seals | the members at large, Miss E | $1.50 medium 1 | \\ ~ 2 P w, fogs “bay aad "s % “auare te leather ends), at 44c 999009900008 0004 papa pa badh dh. 9990900008000 088 9990900000 00000046 90009000008 0008 l- " “$ oF bt as ak te dt 8 ok : “ ¥ “ Ane Pore ai 7 ahs ; . Pn NO PH A 7 Pie: Patek inte ee re $t-S ~, geo Ab AL ey i af i ‘ Sh ae lai , Peesdouiti rane al FY a ee ay PORE OBS EN RES: Filled While Quantite« Last! Include 10< for Parcel P +t za @ eee ee . i Bane! Fitzhugh Gerdon; Good Until Beautifully patterned Ties... the —- Mes Katherine Sipple: Ho: | Kind that Sell at $2.00 im exclusive (Beth Bi - Hostess ui A ; I a: sie a tting: shops all over America ... In many : _—e Ss ° , 6 P. M. new patterns and } r eff meu gs gf . 1 tees: Carton; Home an Handmade of fime Quality tie silk | -——' ‘ myth; Magazine Editer for _. . While they last, your choice, $1.35. | —s “sen Scudder; Editar of ‘ ” 4 o ¢ ae ding: ticaee tree er ae ete het Pa NS oe —~_ a | N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Av. -~ acer fe. m o% ¢ pnesrotaiaapes Be t aan) 4 al r “ spt ila, eb PPE PR Span pen ote sil M ‘ dl

Page 23

° SARS al | | = te ‘ oven , \ WWOQVBY : a 7 WS YY Aa Qqy a — ” 3 BS x. VS _ S33 .** aa ~—_" J ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1998. PAGES 1—16. _ PART FOUR. rr" ay: be , , PPPS TTS « ,* hy “4 oA, Young Men’ 7 NEW : 7 Overcoats MEN’S $32 Overcoats or SUITSS IG Men's Sheep Lined | $s 3 Jacket COATS BOYS&GI $2.95, Small 95 _ Size Boys’ Large Size Suits, $i.oq) Boys’ ve Size Panis, Gig Boys’ $7.50 Mackinaws, « Child's $3 Co. Silk-lined lavi Fur-Trimmed € f * neh, Viti, “4, * ‘ \ OPT CFS SFO FP Od Ad Bnd he hh bd hd hh dh hd A (AAD bhh hh goog Calf Skin Fur ric; beautifutly lim sold for $39.50. | Silk Plush, ALL COATS RED — a Collar and © sold for $39.50. 2 _NEARLY ONE-HALF fa SS aA \ s} a \s : « SS > % ANS MISS JULIA FAY CARTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton, whose betrothal to W. Mil- ner Donovan, son of John F. Dono- van, has been made known. Junior League g lo Receive New ® Members Tuesday ' will Be Guests of Honor at a { Worth * 5 Me aad, ee Tea to Be Given by Board at Home of Mrs. Edward Schofield Travers, the Pres- ident. — ‘ NE- OF the largest parties of the week ‘() will be the annual tea to be given by the board of the Junior League Tuesday ; atternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. , Edward Schofield Travers, 2684 FLindell boulevard, in honor of young f7omen who have been invited to become pmembers this and transfer president, the 22 season _iembers Ptrom Other cities for the past year. | Receiving with Mrs. Travers will be PArthur s. Kendall, chairman of the provi- ; Rona! membership committee, and Mrs. Ken- peeth Drummond. Mrs, Kenneth Bitting and Mrs. Francis Linton Gross will serve tea, and p™embers of the board, including the pats. Carl J. Koehler, formerly 7 eee Nirs, officers. y Miss Eleanor e™Mons; Miss Martha Love, Miss Jane and Bliss Ruth McElroy, and Miss Alice Francis; pt members at large, Miss Eugenie Edmunds, mts. Royal D. Kercheval, Mrs. Dan W. Jones, F %. Floyd B. Augustine; the regional vice psident, Mrs. Archie Lee, and committee P Tmen, will assist without hats. p The committees, of which there is an impos- > fray, arrance for and carry on the many aches of philanthropic work for which the sue is organized. For the Arts and In- merest Committee, Mrs. Dudley French is ‘ airman: for the Blind, Mrs. Lindel! Gordon ; '; Club Hous« keeper is Miss F nd in her absence Bamue! Fitzhuc} Jane Parsons, world tour. Mrs 1 Gordon; Good Will Nursery, ae Katherine Sipple: Hospital, Mrs. Ken- = Bittine: Hostess. Incorporated. Mrs. Leo % Smet Carton; Home Service, Mrs. Watts ~ Jth; Magazine Editor for St. Louis, Mrs. “on Seudder; Editor of Topics, the local wt publication, Mrs. Garneau Weld, with On a fe. . RS ee %, SR’ SS N An SS NY x i Ol oa * . Y a ee? ENO XAG * 2&6 ie N oss a © Ne ‘ A Xs p Ms my AY ass ¥ ” > 2’ a PASEO os, S > y + af as = oS 4 oe Y >» = «* - ~ . ‘ae ° > . £-e dX Ne ‘ . * * . aS . yy > . = ‘4 ’ : Qadard Naat tate WAS DOW BWWWRA / . aa s*sae Su “ . e ~~ , » eens ae ne x . ¥ » : be ¢ Mae . F ») s : “ yo ssa wN R \ NAS 7 a _— a... >. ~ \ F tm a x aN ‘ ~s* w ,~* s e WY QQ41ws _ . » 4 S » \ R . «* \. ** . «** ‘ % z ~* »* S ee . S ~ —— * ee ae ve R er PEE RM oe ea ter * NQMNNNNEEAT-AI_ |AI-I-_ SAMAAIA_OAOA_ MAAN — were eyes ge . SS : RS. LOUISE G. CHAPPELL RUMSEY and her daughter Miss Louise Rumsey, photographed on the sailed last week for a trip abroad. WBA Q |G 4 de at "te Ps "Pitt ae ry rr} Aaetaeen add - S MISS KATHARINE McCLUNEY, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, who gave a dinner dance last evening at the St. Louis Country Ciub for Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Margaret Burkham and Miss Carol McDonald. > a as ~ Rags. WR nannnageeeeln WAI AAA \% Mg V1) Kandeler Miss Ruth McElroy assisting: Open Door, the Junior League Shop, Mrs. John H. Holliday; Publicity, Miss Marceline Rerburn and Mrs. Anthony B. Pay; Puppets, Mrs. Archie Lee; Settlements, Miss Julia Fay Carton; Work Shop Committee, } Douglas Smiley; Trans- portation, Mrs. Alfred W. Brown. and Tele- phone Committee, Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert. The ‘‘hostess, incorporated” is a new partment of the local formed assistance to prospective hostesses. ton'’s committee for sending to steamers leaving any port, with the sistance of florists; addressing invitations, sending “thank notes, and lists of guests for childrens’ parties. chapter, contracts flowers as- you” Some of the most interesting work by the league is the care of the blind. The are read their homes, walks and their handiwork sold in the Door. Two league members are transcribing books into Braille to aid them in their effo independence. Another activity is the pational therapy work shop in Barnes Hos- pital, where the handicapped are taught to make useful articles, for which they are paid, and the articles sold, also through the medi- um of the Open Door. One of the doll houses made by the handicaped men has been sent competitive exhibition in New : a ee LO in taken ior Open OCCY- recently to a York. In the interest of the various departments of the work. a “point system” has been in- augurated in the St. Louis chapter, by which each member must have at least 32 points to her credit for each year in order to re- main active in the League. 7 the cuitura! . nas > , . . > lawn eres es 8. do with side of the learus It arranges for the series of Irench lectures > held in the club rooms each week; the glee club organization, and musical mornings for league members. This committee also has arranged for a class in English literature, to Continued on Next Page. -#%s,. A ee A ne A a4 4 MMMM EMEMA EMER ELAR, CPP PEER TS sS#£#theaetisaaesssseesee Q£Qti#*AP A LAL 44 La: Lal ba aAbLGLBM* As ALE L228 SFE FT 4AABALDA SAAD ARAMA + ? *s (AAA AAA MAA MAMAa hh ‘yrrrrrrrerr? wan as CHF PTFE EP TE Sinha viinthlLislilaZailllllliliddlil grrr ‘\ ~ “ + sts we ~ " NS NS . fee \ *s . SANAA SA A SONAN NAR AAA AAA Rann nanannnn etl \ NASES SOW e SN WRASSE SR eRe heath > NY . ~~ a» New Features for College Club Benefit N INNOVATION in entre acte entertain- ment College Club Scholarship Benefit performance Jan. 30 at the American Theater, has been announced by the committee in charge, of which Mrs. Archer O’Reilly is chairman. The custom of responses from the different colleges, in the form of alma mater songs and cheers announced on the program, has been abandoned in favor of an interlocutor, who will introduce various speakers and sins- ers. The interlocutor will be chosen from a number of volunteers. There also will be an opportunity for to join in Adeline” and On a Raiil- road.” she new features will follow curtain speeches by Otis Skinner, Henrietta Crosman “+ +} at tie the audience “Sweet “Working Fiske, who will star Merry Wives of Wind O'Reill: s+ mw +t oy ce Assisting h arrangements are: ‘Mrs. EH. . B. Thompson, Mrs. Fred- Miss Mildred McCluner, Miss Helen Bechtell, Mrs. M. D. Curran, Mrs. John O. Price, Mrs. Philip Drabelle, Mrs. H. McClure Young, Miss Charlotte Gerhard and Mrs. W. E. Wittrig. erick B. Eiseman, ~~ . A te ee SS A wanveannanaaceasn yy > NINE Fon NE on 2 s2 2° s2 ssi" SS PS ¢ $ s S § § —Ella Barnett ee Biancomano as they . . ee Nae SF A shane »alel. AG Ss 7) Aeeedetedhddddddddddddddadaiii ee, POD DD te OMS rrr oo ‘ A EE a ee CC at st ee Ey ee es . WUT) i J, Wy ~ ww ' URS ~ ft . * ." ~~ . — , SS A . WY sees MISS SUSIE SINGLETON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Singleton. She will depart aon. 21, tor a visit in Palm S Beach, Fla. eo. aS —Ashenu-Brenner LF SS ~. ‘A ‘ ~~ ~~ MRS. EDWARD SCHOFIELD TRAVERS, who will be hostess to the new mem- bers of the Junior League, at a tea Jan: 17. Mrs. Travers is president of the St. Louis Chapter. — shnen-Brenner. Mrs. Margaret Bostwick Weds E. S. Harrison vellow roses end, ete _rerrrerrreeere SPS PPPOE RES Cd Anti act FIP EEE PEOPLE PEEP EPLEPEPEPEORDAEEAEBOE OE EAEBEAMEAEEFEAEAB 2 COLAEPLONAOPEDEEOOLMEDDD ANAM AMA ML MM MAA A LA : Ne saan N A candle-lighted room, with “on pl banking improvised altar : : a 3 McKittrick Jones NN of Edwin Harrison of Glendale at her home yesterday afternoon. the Rey, Dr. the ~ Ses ASRS LALAAS an at one Mrs. tostwick Margaret ame the bride Sterne The ceremony was performed by the William L. Sullivan of Church of Messiah, in the presence croup of Cciose friends. The fiance and his brother. James Harrison, who served as best man and the only. attendant, passed through an aisie of ribbons held by her small daughter, Theo- line Bostwick, and Theoline’s small cousins, Louise French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley French, and Mary Jane and Charles Claf- lin Allen III, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen Jr- The little giris wore flesh- tinted georgette frocks and Jleghorn hats, trimmed with matching georgette, and carried tiny rose nosegays in paper frills. The little boy was in black velvet. The bride wore an afternoon French blonde satin, with fringe and a hat to match. Her flowers pink roses, combined with lilies of arranged in a corsage bouquet. An informal reception followed the cere- mony. Mr.and Mrs. Harrison will spend their honeymoon in California and will occupy the bride's home at 319 North Taylor avenue upon their return. ‘A bridge june r home of the en- Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of William rac of Miss Ruth Brigham, da Victor Jones. She is a member of the Junior ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Brigham of 480 League and the former Imperial Club, Mr. Oakwood avenue. Webster Groves, to Gene C. Harrison is a graduate of Harvard University Hutchinson of Cleveland, O. and a member of the University and Algon- Miss Brigham and her fiance are graduates quin clubs. His sister is Mrs, Frederick & of Washington University. Fiant of Webster Groves, — bride, her “snide r,s, gown of trimming, were faint the valley, MISS CHOUTEAU SCOTT, daughter of Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. Scott and her daughter will return Thursday from a visit in New Orleans, La. —Ashen-Boenper bE NOGade ment Annou fic ed NNOUNCEMENT was made Friday at a eon at he . ‘ ' > is non. emmen i wei MRS. CARL J: KOEHLER She was, before her marriage Wednes- day, Miss Eleanor D. Simmons, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace D. Guests Arriving for : TurnerGamble Wedding Q) esr for the wedding of Miss Mar- garette Turner, daughter of Mr, and and Allan Preston Gamble, son of Mrs. David C. Gamble of 5381 Waterman avenue, which Simmons. —Achen- Brean, - UT-OF-c,OWN guests are beginning 10 Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr. of 470 Lake avenue, important social event of fhis will be an The e-remony will take place at 3 o'clock the afternoon of Jan. 28 at Christ Chureh Cathedral, and will be followed by a small reception at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard lL. O‘Fallon, 4943 Pershing avenue. Miss Ethel O’Fallon of Norfolk, Va., a.sister of Mrs. Turner, is her guest, and Miss Kleazer Gamble, daughter of Mrs, Hamilton Gambie of Paris, a niece of the bridegroom-elect, ar- rived Friday to visit Miss Martha Love, daughter of Mr, and’ Mrs. Edward K. Love of 44 Westmoreland place, until Tuesday, whem she will be with her grandmother until after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wyely Grandy of Norfolk, the flatter Mrs- Turner’s niece, will arrive a few days. before the teremony and will be guests of the Howard O’Falions, Mrs. Grandy was before her marriage Miss Mary Randolph, a popular St. Louis belle, whe made her debut from the old O'Fallon home, Miss Elizabeth Simms of Washington, D. Cw Miss Turner's roommate at Smith College, who is to be a bridesmaid, will be in St. Louls for a week before the ceremony for the pre- wedding parties as the guest of Miss Kathe erine Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wile liam C. Sipple of Brentmoor. Kenneth Potter of St. Louis, who-is in the Diplomatic Service in Washington ,will return to be a groome- man. The bridal party, in addition to Miss Simais, month. will comprise Miss Lucy Turner as maid of honor; Miss Sipple, Miss Carolyn Bailey, Miss Mary O’Fa'lon, Gur Gamble, who is to be Sis brother’s best man; Mr, Potter, Dr- Anthony B. Day, Charlies Claflin Allen Jr., Dudiey French and Hilgard Tittmaan. Parties for Debutantes HREE of the debutantes, Miss Dorinda T Kenperly. Miss Elise Whittemore afd Mise Margaret Burkham, will be gucsis of honor at a mixed luncheon to be gives to- day at the St. Louis Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 25 Lenox piace, Tomorrow night there will be two theater par- ties for the bude. Mr. and Mrs. Lynton T, Block will give one for Miss Mary Brooks Hoimes, and the other is in honor of Misg Fiorence Ludington and Miss Virginia Meme eaway, with Miss Susie Singleton as hostes, , i Piz pS oR Fey is Sip, . hed trie ey: pe i, q git Ne ARNO Ne igs > OP, rie Teast a dik taen are daca MIE Ee ee eee 2 —- bi - ens ” _ — . . eee 7 ne Sia ahs 4 ee eee ee - ; : 2 ean Sen at ae 4 a5 ve it iia wie aia is ap eae Se fa alte tae SM, Pw ba ae. ate ae ae 7 Oh eas "aSits Jae ° ra ' © ieee ay Ai RPP Es 7 ms " " : we f ven SoA pr ene Bs Pe ope Toe ee Pe sae Pr aes Se we se 5 saa f te eae a ice cae WALD Letael ae ee ye le ene EASY 7 i , = ids. ‘ SAL Se ae ate 1 2 ‘A * tiie = °

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> “ Aa ¢ er sh rie png gt Re MEE BS are em Sve Bs Sree pf ee ee Se ieee cee Oe ee " FER tes S Pere Se Ee, a ee ate, ® x3 a tee ia . Si Pes . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ) — . Lee pecces g ; ae Activities O Midwinter Travels (see HENRY ANTHONY BAKER JR. ®t MISS 4 P artes and Other A rs Wy ’ Women’s Clubs |% . ~ ‘ * : eT eg Pee = , _* . Phi Alo as : ree eA >» ae * “ “ss neers “SR : One eee Me REE a - e an o .| CX} « : +. oa . S . | ie. ~ ¥ gt eee ah Os ioe rons Me AND MRS. CARL H. LAN- , Douglas Shields, Migs Lucy Tr rr § In St. Louis 3 ie vol St. Louis | Miss Martha Pettus, ; ) | : F ae a a WA GENBERG of the = s ‘ And T heir Friends} Z —~ as Country Club grounds gave a/V pneu pants ge at “. * © i A : “ ; Wx and theater party Thursday Calhoun Jones ichard | ' ee fs Iss MARTHA LOVE. daugh- , | a 4 | ey ss 3 ie bee cs ss ananaies tik ema of = | thertedk teak Frederiel } aatiL history and literature section 4 t ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edward; ; ‘BE a * 2S ee: e Fe, Se : | night for 2 4g a ees “ frenegg~ ee = cae Mieke hostess at 2 ay 3 against formalism and arti : | 4534 West Pine boulevard for _s | Hornberg, was recently = ~ tor.’ as examples exempli-} 4475 Lindell boulevard. will depart ; ciel igs ee Wee. ie By ee ee OS eae LE OM RO em | mixed luncheon Sunday, 08% -“-| A birthday dinner will be of eateg the point. : sare for Providence, R. a to a te a 7a a ee Ne : : ye Segre x y ’ —> se F 086 a3 | i 3 ye oe “8 om , | to be giv en at the Bogey Golf Club today by Arthur Vogel, 4 e: ¥ # ree -_-—e—— : sc ge onth with her sister, | Ge en .*. ee ae : oe, ee See ee ie % jin honor of Miss Alita Davis, Miss). eue in honor ef his ges eghe Margaret A. Se spend a m me a aoa ine ——— ea eC ee Bae: 4 | Florence Jones, Miss Margaret Mrs. Louise Vogel. whe aan Phapter. United Daughters of the; » ee i See glia MS, al - b is ; nat ‘ Burkham, Miss Julia Wells and |, Rr: Confederacy, met Monday at the; — van will meet Miss Cahill in New se nese Sk te ) Bence Be “ae Ae oe De os | Mis Anne Davis popular debu- | ee eee | pome of Mrs. Thomas F. Browne, T ene is 1 Pre i ill = end a few ; . Pe, * 3 oo 4 : Kae a 3 c > 3 ae Me = oa aoe (5 ole oct %y - Ss - anne s i re a “ ° York, where they will sp nd a “ Pg cad d ) | S55 er ae : = a Oe ES hay i santas of the winter. Fifty guests anniversary. The party = $560 Chamberlain avenue, with days before going to Prov idence. | os Be iii Pe, eee x. ; Rioters to. a cS 13 SE - eS Peg ox : ay - sie : place in the Colonial Room « M. A. Breen, Mrs. Otte Fur- M. H. Cornet of 4550 Pe rshing | Ne . ee 5 EE a Be (ee Sneed ee f° RE eer a ee ee cds tel Chase for 18 guest, = Peer Mrs. V. P. Dehorne and| vemne iis t daughter, a - sr Ne ae bag 4 ig sie ee jae Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of, ; bho ; ota avenue, and t Soe anak ae ait ) ) i _ —_ Peo SR te es ee tS aaa 5s" ) , oy A sortase areaue ge & 3e-| a Miss Florence Roper A. 7 Mrs. C. A. Sunder assisting host é Miss Marjorie, will sa | 2 he -_ -— ge Se, ae te ee ‘ 55 ne j Se es a | ells avenue was the guests Fiesses. The ball, which is held an- York, Jan. 25, for a Mediterranean | : sit Sof +2 oe aa . 4 : —_ e Be, 8 ; - a ee See | sf es : , Be % ception pr a a Caine or at a tea dance given T Brags . pually for the benefit of the cruise. Another daughter, Miss | Biter Gon 3 “i oot | - honor of the Rev. Al The by Miss Ruth Fox, at — Me scholarship fund, was announced tuth Cornet, who is visiting -n) Dobson and Mrs. Dodson. HE | nado. Mi. ; tor Feb. 3, at Hotel Chase. a New York, will remain a fortnight / guests were members of the First | : on ae oe Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. nvitations have been fsgues am The Board of the “Spirit ef a: a longer. ; : the & & Boa Club Mrs. Frank V. Woodlock of 6649 | Dobson is pastor. ee : Pe ' Louis” Memoria] Committee will] Mrs. : _—_—_— masque ball to be given Cl ‘. University drive. who has been Invitations have been wont out | evening, Jan. 21. = “meet at Town ub, Tuesday, at a seriously iil at St. Luke's Hospital, by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent | ~ © 30:30 2. m. An informal luncheon} — : i y ill at St. s. br . is convalescent. of 5228 Westminster place "for a| Mrs Herman Wai wehingia ene «ill follow. Mrs. Howard Bailey,| ry | dinner to be given Saturday eve-| and her daughter, Miss SGee frst vice chairman, will presige. | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harry ) | gs tos ‘ ee Re ee f Gk Sa a J site ae ning. Jan. 21. at the St. Louis | Faber, 3158 Allen avenue, © iF : Mrs. James M. McCabe, former cc } ‘ | ,) a . layes, : Pm # oe . Tee. Gren bl d departed for Hot Springs Thurs- - Mrs. Frank Edgar Kauffman Jr..| Large. loose marcel effect with ringlet ends. No trou ame oble, and Dr. Emmy Ross, ’ ; nies. hice a ae Nae aad ~ setting—just comb hair and wave falls right in Diag Gg ee Washington, will depart Fri-luy fur & (pumor cdgue Bass . soun by expert eperators. Our process leaves the SA Gane © unich, Ss . way — BS ‘F and glossy and positively causes ne pain. Powe The French Study Group will 3 Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Sellers of | are at the home of their daughter. To Receive New | Women Voters League Tea Jan. 25 1127 & See meet at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Congress Apartments, depart- | Mrs. John Gates Williams of Log Sin, a Lge | “The Woman Voter and Electric Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Phosae FOr (the clubhouse, with Mrs. Deicke as/{ , he! Cc hile - da einer LT, 4 / | ss : ,| Power” will be the topic of discus- = ‘leader. The board of maja % ed Thursday for Florida where she | Cabin Lane, while Mr. and Mrs. tie High | Members Tuesday : a ns the te 7 — " i of managers} will visit at Palm Beach, Miami Williams are in New York for a ae hes ‘sion of a tea of the League of ———— —- | will meet Friday at 2:45 p. m. © te and Fort Lauderdale. She will also | visit. es ee Pe, , ey Continued From b Peer Page. | Women Voters at the Forest Park W — 3 Members and their gues*s are] zo to Havana, Cuba, before return- 4 peg , ~ “a Hiotel, Jan. 25. National power re- PERMANENT AVE $5 4 ‘dmvited to a presentation of Of S [ § Ou sans NNN AAA ARANDA nbn, a : : r we Paes 2 Wiaee eome (att es Hie > RE ee son ae ws 4 Pilate aac tetimeiris ey «anes j * : e, = rs. 5 Aiea R wladgaset Bags gat ; Baek s Oe “te . sf os cs aed ee Aa TPO RA ARRON ASRS ng Ce ae oe abd, an oan pica DOSER: ae - cS eee NOR it BAP. IX Sete ; Ree ect PR Re er Po we ' > OE ges ot va ae! 42 aor one s a a 4 Bare Pg, PFS Ae Etre ve Fria gl SESE AEEE PEAR EC*HAEEEEOPRAEOT e487 ee a Kiedy gE Bey ha ae eras aay” Vane ree Pipette gerd ut SA 5 ees He ee = me Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon | who are passing the winter at Miss Gladys Sellers, daughter of | their country home in Arcadia, Mo.. SNE eeee obeus “es eee etFaaee PRERORS HCP REMEGROE HS F Meier haut Ate pd ab Pith” aoa v — . "Ica ing home Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Nied- : : —— ; be directed by I : 1 2¥ f i | sources W we be considered. The a -” direct from ag York _ oe a es ‘for Three.” by Roi Cooper M2xrue sey ihn | . , ” . . : eel e “GSE RNS EPS : 8s arantee ive c Mrs. John Crandall of Dallas, | ees rs. Aiires ; r ; C : ; ‘ ition 1 league activities after : ‘ ? “ . \. Carr of Glenco were they ennee Ses 886.8 ———— OS Pa an oe gh : 7 ; MARY T. BENDER ; . day in Cabanne Branch Li-. pes Park, Gienco, Mo., has gone to ; Uay of th ious cepa ents : | : t 3 lock, “The : : © x cruise around the coast of Africa. N +h kKinecshigh . — Te ion onttt th haatoes tama , ai ee BEAUTY SHOP ' r ry at o "e on Upper } - Jacksonville and Daytona Beach. ; Thev wil] visit in London and worn >. S Pets. 7eee Se . J ail ii . Jit 2 son - eas Ce o4hi Vi insteg f assing he usual! Xan - oa ‘ | World of Homer.” ¥ Pia., for a visit of three months Paris b ? id i a on young daughter, will leave Jan. 1 w afternoon. ination for entrance agg tee: Lindell 3608 359 N. Beyle , i : >. fore re nin h ne the : é ; : i ai a4 Riit i’. Vis iS ' \ ae i: +; nee city He aie “angi @ or Ceetornis Gellhorn Jr the most . Olive-Maryland Car ci nano 6th and Olive Sts. de Beauty. Ine. ae 6ClUlirs: «6. H. Coaper and Mrs , ; I Inner for 9 ueStSs Was n . reat agony ' * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hemen J. Petten- | he aaa agi : tro 4 — te see waned mo! ~ They rt of the | stationed at efferson Barracks, | cessful theme. and headé the Wat. eee Walter H. Williams were the sill of the St. Louis Country. Club/ S'ven im their honor by Sir. ane i time with Mrs. George tib of 1} im Mar roam San Fr: The others are Migs Helen Rule eaumem *Peakers at the Jam. 7 meeting. Sano els wee iidiidinsiiiecias saline i ali Wii lk la A wwe irs. “ooper spoke of the “Women the St Anthony Hotel, 8 ‘ chamberlain avenue. Sailing on ee eg ee Pay iS Niippil , whnere is Ruth Cornet, Miss Lor ny ‘= 5 = boys: of Pi. ? oN ei, San Anto- ; sie - Mr. and eeeacens. Ire. Lat 's | Bis et Ng will be on duty. Maxwell, Miss Mary Sloan r . pet the Iliad. Mrs. Willigms dis- mio, Tex. They will depart today \ hoes oh "BR De et ge ee hes: Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr. of iaien emt i i ew ules De Lescalles. Mrs tiritite on ; = : peussed current events, ¢% 4? mata is 4 oh? >. wen a yf 1. ' ‘i . ae SESS. i ie; ee! i j ei). J “itt i - is ‘ iiex é =. biiis } 2 z ee saa mai ve the trip by motor. “0 we? 4 ’ . * “ a ’ Mra is , 490 ) I © rsnuing avenue. a} 7s - — to tt @i {ro (>. Shock Nf ij ss Er : ‘se0™ .6ra hy Mrs. r. E. Ferguson, ee rs, Pettengi vhter - ashington terrac nd Mrs. Den- —— _ MISS larissa Civen. on the new Nestle machine— , - ° S . oe ibrary in. Mexico City peat Be: “he as ' —_ = wee ae nero every wave guaranteed ane Bryant's r oize L\derve niter pa , h: : 4 _ “har? > Hi (“olline of §453 . a = “\ a P a ; ad) er h : 2 v = 2 e Pid Pe | ° it A ii ries 3 Lin 7 oo oe 2 a : . Ford, Jr.. of 54 Westmoreland | o,. i Be , Orest Park Hotel Friday at | est Cabanne place, will SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION : . ys 4; ) .\ Sed Megs 4 m. FE sail March 17, for their home. Mrs. The State beard meet Wright is planning to go abroad. Permanent Marcel Wave.... $ Soest eee - S ° MM be at 10:36 a, m. and will cle. 9 pore dle ree or rin le Tee fader Visi aug! ter. Large loose Permanent Wave, Sales groups are now entirely different as A : ; : 3 4 ha pD uae ART 8 RTS ARN 1 PORE EN i Aghiteobaeer” as See rh Avie © Ridge Peep Tis hs GR yi > sewed by a meeting of the ly with rim@let eMGS .......cccveses. — i W. Niedringhaus of VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON many additional styles have been added. nase 4 La pe : a tik Wels pte her | CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust || SOF Oe: 12: ' ff 5G Pictured—One of 5402 ‘ apter board and a luncheon. Mrs. | mily Grant Hutchison will talk “Colonial Art” and Mrs. ders, the regent, will preside. _ 2 Dr. George R. D Dodson. wat S60 - 88 the Tuesday Literary Clun off lies . a Ptwo Each part will be read tor Europe where they will remain soa N, HIRSCH’S 33 502 _ os members oS of the section. 4 4 7th St. : | — ig until they open their summer E rhe Mother Crag Class of ! mame in June. : ceotral HAIR BAZAAR, “tl "oo | Floor Mr. and Mra, Albert T. Terry of German Hair Specialists for 5@ Years. SIXTH AND LOCUST

Page 25

q -_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY Bun 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE e ere ; @ ile : 4 79 ities of ) sentative to the Good Will Indus- | meet in the west auditoriem of | Ne ee. aaa ree Ce Other Affairs | Z , tries A sketch of the life of E.| the school Friday, at 2:59 p. ae _ tee ‘uctane sens aaianiend : — Women 5 Clubs | : Barrington was read by Mra C.M./| The eighth grade orchestra ag ae os ats Ko ot Oo | vs McMahon and Mrs. W.-W. Sanders | play and a student will tell of — oO ate oe Cisteusminin Aa eee . a , , woecrsveenygelt yl Ntttt- rj : k, “The| rent events at the school. ejof Mrs. C. &. t , Dougias me: lds, Miss Lucy Turner, — ' In St. Louis' z ET Tara perncpeorrt G *, ti at Jou yy G | Puauderse”” The pe Pane of the! Rev. Jesse S. Doncey of the Maple | street. all members and fricnds of s Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Anne © eR HE * me in, | book, “The Rising Tide of Color,” | Avenue Methodist EpiscopalChurch ' the clua were irvited. Next meet- Diora Davis and Miss Julia Welle: 4 ‘ ee a | . by Lothrop Stoddard, was contin- | will speak, | ing of the club, Jan. 31, will be a eames Senme sors gs ws 1 ‘ eve and literature section | | ued by Mrs. George Malone and The Minerva Literary Club met er > 0 paar « "aha Tullis Tupper, Leuis Ly sae F of the Wednesday Club, Mrs. | Bae ee ee. priate ot te heme of the per: “Pes tieth Century Woman in William Brown. Geéltra wien : : B ivalter M. Bartlett, chairman, |. The next meeting is to be held | dent. Mrs. U. 8S. Coudy, for the alge as + iillen Craig Céffman Lincoln and George’ McNult “3 2 m continue its study, Wednesday, |at the home of Mrs. Mary Emmett, | first session of the New Year. The Law. ; * s 2 : ge fp ; a | y- F ne 1:20 p. m., of “Sublime Discon- (1365 Granville place, Jan. 20, at! club is studying South America in| will have charge Of th Miss Mary Druin, 7260 ne | faete” especially the manifesta- |l p.m. The contents of the “Mys-/ all the phases affecting relations| ),, (Contemporary Literature i jue, Was hostess at a SUrprige | ‘ues against formalism and arti- ede Box” was awarded to Mrs. with North America. Following an Circle of Sheldon Memorial met 1 in isceli aneous shower for. Misg a. ty in the years from 1660 to George Springmeyer. outline of the subject Mrs. Fred the tWibrary Tuesday. Elwood Melba Mae Robinson, Wedneatay c Mrs. Ida B. Cole will read a The Town Club will serve tea | Armstrong gave a brief history of Street reviewed Katherine Mayos -| evening, Jan. 11. The engagement © Fon Swift’s Gulliver's Trav- from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow in} the discovery and early settlement book, “Mother India.” The next of Miss Robinson, to Mr. Roy C3 i gnd Addison's and Steele's the lounge. The hostesses will be | and compared the progress of the meeting will be held Jan. 31. Prof. | Hornberg, was recently announced, @ I: etator,’ as examples exempli- Miss Agnes Petring and Miss Clara [we republics. Roll call Was | wathaniel Schmidt of Cornel Uni- A birthday dinner. will be given ‘gas the point. Gerhardt. Mrs. T. M. Sayman will se ens edgar oo cereal tee versity will review, “The Revolt in» today by Arthur Vogel, 9453 Eq a. Margaret A. E. McLure give a motion picture exhibition Of) ck durine ihe socked hee by | 0 DORe te. cee avenue, in honor of his moth “nit = Dat “ht ane f tl — a ee h th Mrs. D. Culver, and Founters’ dey wil be opesr’> Mrs. Louise Vogel. wh er, United -Daugniers of the Town Club pictures at 8 p. m. ee , by the St. Louls Chapter and the eel, 0 -will cela ederacy, met Monday at the F I. Ev ll will giv Mrs. Steward Coudy. . ; i heoa brate her seventy-fifth birth . > i aamen WP Benne raAnK, io . Sree. wee. eve © |P. E. O. Sisterhood at a lunch anniversary. The party will take | hor of-Mrs. inh ° she dramatic monologue on Browning The St. Louis Shakspeare Drama and program at the Town Club, be ace in the Colonial Room #5566 Chamberlain avenue, with at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Study Club, Mrs. O. S. Leadman, | rriday, at 12 o'clock. of Ho. M. A. Breen, Mrs. Otto Fur- Friday ing, Jan. 20, at 10:30 | te he reside f th 1 Chase for 18 guests, Mrs. a y morning, Jan. 20, at leader, met at the residence o e 4 arts ‘pincer. Mrs. V. P. Dehorne and a. m., Miss Ruth Atwater, director | president, Mrs. George C. Richard- The Home Economics an rts Miss Florence | toper of 531 ‘Mrs. Cc. A. Sunder assisting host- of home economics of the National| son, Thursday. Following lunch-| Club of the Missouri Federation of Wells avenue was the guest of hon. ‘esses. The ball, w hich is held an- : Canners’ Association, Washington,| eon, the study of Shakspeare’s| Women’s Clubs held its meeting | Or at a tea dance given Tuesday gully for the benefit of the) 'D. C., will speak to the home| heroines, was resumed. The club| Friday at the Congress Hotel. Dr. by Miss Ruth Fox, at Hote] Canc gcholarship fund, was BARGUACES | women of the Town Club. on|/takes an active part in all District; H. E. Wiepmann spoke on “Syn- nado. | for Feb. 3, at Hotel Chase. “Changing Attitudes Toward }}omeé | Activities, ahd committee reports| thetic Foods.” The next meeting Invitations have | Economics.” In the evening at 8| were giveh by members who had | Will be held on Feb. 2 at the Town a e been issued by , \ : ‘] a Club, when Catherine N. Adams of ithe Century. Boat Club for a o'clock Miss Atwater will address } attended various conferences. The pon ‘tniveratt of Gonstantinepie | masque ball to be given Saturdae the Home Economics Club and/ next meeting will be held at the) a naa y attheuen- ak dai ‘evening, Jan. 21. , Town Club members. Town Club, Jan, 26. ep iscuss con 7 ns : . ) m2 The Confederate Dames’ Chap- The Carondelet Women's Club) bicker: rggesneond La pg Uy,’ ws tee ee w/ ter, United Duughters of pane met oe gporsnng > the we pat | ty ong peeing ne Pi 'Faber, 3158 Alle , pie st BS ae. federacy, met with Mrs. Gussie! delet Library, wit e president, | at Sie Sakiaiiee iielerheca, ane _ Mrs ec eee ane a. : ‘Wall eaaaiaeaianeiaenes rN, Campbell Thursday at Forest Park | Mrs. A. 8. Hinchey, presiding. Miss) at_1:30 p. m. at headquarters, 9 . : M. hlisabeth Golterman presented the Continued on Next Page. aS, trom. 6 toe Wetock. [pihe office, has accepted the MRS. CHARLES A. HOUTS ihe Dat MRS. JOSEPH S. CALFEE FO ore eee tt ——— WA we see ee SAH HVNNAwa9y»} WRBWWihNh WWW DOQQAAAAANIAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS A. ws MO a ~ —._" piel eS RWWAAAALM AN aces ETT ER LOS RM QQ &OHHHNN WH ~~ eee oS a oe & RQ @ aS a x ee, he Board of the “Spirit of “St. | Hyouls” Memoria] Committee will | meet at Town Club, Tuesday,. at | 19:30 a.m. An informal luncheon | | Mrs. Herman Wa: ashington Fabep (sili follow. Mrs. Howard Bailey, and her daughter, Miss Anna Belle _ grst vice chairman, will preside. WA AAAS MAA \ SS . N ¥ SSS S X\ N _- SY: Xs SN | ae : : A . : McPherson avenue, was hostess to A party in honor of the twenty. fF pce of honorary chairman. Con-/ of Webster Groves. Mrs. Houts is the we Lt. 33 Kingsbury place. She is the |tne board members at luncheon PERMANENT bp ities ‘second birthday of Miss Lay ‘@ wibutions are still being received ‘ ; “hf newly elected regent of the St. Loui Wakner-wan Mi Seat Gunaia an Sythe treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. recently elected president of the Eighth pr, y . - Lous | Jan. 6. f , £ : . ‘ | ning at the home of her parents “ Tale, 5702 Cabanne avenue. The District Missouri Federation of Wom- ‘nf phy Yy ae Chapter, Daughters o: the American The Woman's Missionary Society > Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil sacha e Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Walther, 6675 : _ mmittee will meet Feb. 7, at Jef- en 's ‘Clubs * vende rhar S.rters 7 4 f * : “iy Pa ie Revolution. ~~ kK andolas of Grace Presbyterian Church cele- * io | Easton avenue. — ferson Memorial. when the type of | ee VAM, op Anaad ba te "mmm, . ji a , Free enenineonne Wii iii MM) brated its silver jubilee, Thursday, Marie Ellison Beauty Shop ? Yu “tty 'e C06 tecrsssssttt “le / memorial selected may be changed. | ‘ at a luncheon. A program fol- po A pg (Férmer Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) ay Perma notice has been sent to the | lowed the luncheon. Eighty mem- (Just West of 3605 Castleman Ave. GRand 4912 }n PERMANENT WAVE $6 | 465 members of the committee. bers of the society were present. cote - ied ; vie | Mrs. N. C. Whaley is president of SHERDELL. anes tos omg > The St. Louis College Club will the Missionary Society. who gets the wave to suit the individual ® meet at the clubhouse, 5428 Delmar | A NESTLE CIRCULINE WAVE that @oulevard, Tuesday, at 3 p. m., Al- | is guaranteed to please. te@xander Buchan, professor of En- | z= aaa ; > a a PERMANENT WAVE SHop! . p@ish literature at Maryville Col 7 feze of the Sacred Heart, will speak | 3123 S. Grand. GRand 896s : : ; ; a Second Floor Orer Music Store mon “Justification of JLiterature.” | ‘The Literature Committee will be | in charge of the program. The fol- | SAVE time in SELECTING the lowing members of the club, grad- | HELP you NEED by Stating your § wétes of foreign universities, will | | REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY ascist as hostesses: Mrs. W. Roy, ‘through POST-DISPATCH WANTS, § Mackenzie, Dalhousie University; | ‘Mrs. A. L. Hughes, McGil!; Mrs. | PWalter Kirchner and Mrs. Harriet NENT WAVE ; 2. Sawyer, Berlin: Mrs. A. O. Shak- fect with ringlet ends. No trouble @ee, Grenoble, and Dr. Emmy Ross, hair and wave falls right in place Wewashington, will depart Friday four | ary low-price Wave, but scar ; 1s ie tors. Gur process leaves the Bair ott cmgaaneell itively causes ne pain. me ihe F rene h Study Group will) Pmeet at 20 ‘P. m. Wednesday at * 3197 XK, wey Tene chee auty Shoppe Phone FO 1210 the c] labhoust », with Mrs. Deicke as oa : Heade i“ ” The board of maiagers : Pill n meet cog at 2:4 WAVE $5 4 Mivapbers.and their ques: are RSS why ENN ty a we CAAA rete iy MRS. HENRY STUART ° BUTLER of 5534 Bartmer avenue, who is president of the Wednesday Club. —Ashen-Brenner, urujn yb, reed oy; i! —AN .~ > Bay ‘ © to Be wth 4 be 4 S 1 . a DP Pe a a Pea aw by PMS LENS S bail ieee ee eS hia is r to st AE as ‘ ) eT K.. 3 bene® » ¥ % “ ee * ni. Pm " at ete . * 4 i . % De PET SER SPRANG SREY ‘ ONOATCES 5 ee a as ee: The Ever Ready Club met at the home of Mrs. H. K.. Mudd, 4333 Beethovén avenue. The mem- bers told of the work done by the club for the crippled children at the Missouri Baptist Hospital. A aa rc cee % SS /S ~ Nec 4s trates Pies Fe RCEL , [OUR NATURAL MARCEL NOW § PERMANENT WAVE card party will be given at the STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING home of Mrs. J. H. Krabbe, 4916 DE MUN SH P, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. Sutherland avenue Jan.. 23 At 1 | Piercsccsccmnsssncrsen : ssseeteerstrreritt ssressere shittrsttssstisstist thes st o'clock. The February meeting of a = the club will be held Feb. 13,.at the home of Mrs. H. J.. Geebbels, 7400 Teasdale avenue. The Friday Circle of Webster | Needlepo int Patterns Groves” was entertained at the home of-Mrs. R. P. Henderson, 721 | % ] d Tuxedo boulevard, Jan. 6. Mrs. for ame S an Raymond Flint was appointed to ° fill the place of Mrs. W. 8. Hull, P I] [ as a director, during Mrs. Hull's 1 OW Ops absence from St. Louis. Mrs. Hull | & will sail Jan. 25 for a Mediterra- at 41. 79 }nean cruise. The next meeting will pe Be Of Oe ee These beautiful pieces are completely finished, except for work- Ee ee ing in the background; a wide choice of designs—all wonderful A joint initiation. of applicants for membership in Bailey Circle Varucs. No. 170 and Du Chesne Circle, cance ee ses AE SA A Se SAA AR —o SSeS saseaas a ait gts OP AAA A SA & & hes Ss oS + 4 ee De a es es . eeresseeee eS ee ake eee e% &% at NK . ‘ * a a. . aw he ttt3 MQ ie ef eS SVASVesi ss eee sese aes s ASS we SS ws WYO i ie ee * _ SSAA SLA SSAA SAY a eee ce eens % EES ee SRA IWWVW.AW.AWAAAN AW GAGaA@GygAsA§A§iji\iliy_kliTwWQOo WV SVS Sow SAAS MOOK anerr aque WS NY anne” B bvited 160. a presentation of ‘Ter oe saw mete - for Three,” by Roi C ooper M-vrue € with or without to be given by the Special] Mertings Price. and Drama Comm ittee, Friday, at | S—CHESTNUT 6429 S p.m. atthe clubhouse. Dinner) . UTY SHOP | Will be served at 6:36 B m. WH MWWNVWNQ a ee \ 3 : | : eS ze ‘ns J % # Daughters of Isabella, will be held 211 N. SEVENTH ST. Say Alves Long, appoint:d by . a | eee Wi . ge at Glennon Hall, Knights of Co- 2 LOCUST STREET sident W Ooley of Mou unt Hol- yy dy OO es a pp " My, Yfomeeiiiisisirg 3 Y WA lumbus Building, at 2 p. ™. today. s . t ; BE Miike College to represent the st “th y Ss oe y ZY ae At Light Nineteen pin sem 4 eee ihe it. js 4 “tunpyynytll” G Yitltto Wl “ill Bailey Circle will mset tomorrow | § Li the A. A. U. W. cat ) ‘in Knights of Columbus Hall, at 8 el Permanent Wave Shoppe of St. Louis | Bi the third conference on “The Caus MRS. FREDERICK B. HALL MRS. ARCHER O'REILLY, MRS. NORMAN WINDSOR Paes } ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF ACENTURY ee tte le te he et i ee te te i i i ~ : and Cure of War,” this week in of 4903 Pershing avenue, under “ 6£ 6369 Pershing avenue. -Mrs. “ of 6131 Etzel avenue, who has been tyles From Paris fhe capital, whose leadership the Department _, O'Reilly is chairman of the Col- 4% active in the work of the St. Louis , “re Curtis M. Parker ad-, © Of Fine Arts of the Missouri Feder- ~ lege Club Benefit to be given at Parent-Teacher Association. hone MAin 74.6 9 : Sg a d the Denton J. Snider As- | ation of Women’s Clubs is directed the American Theater, Monday ——Wwandele: @ewtiation of Universal Culture yes- .-Dieckmat 7 Walerday in Cabanne Branch _Li- a Jan. ae. “Sag eae ae al ee | ) meerary at 3 o'clock, on “The Upper | SSS ee ce oe ice fie Shear Mrs. T. R. World of Homer.” |Wilfley whose subject was “Turn-,the guest of the society a ta lun- meeting to order and the members Nev v , Year S — iONDS. “i sae spa anon e ‘ing the Giving Spirit to Good Ac-!cheon in his honor, Feb. 28. Man- responded to roll call by reading McCully was chosen clup. repre | e Ste. de Beauty. Inc. = Mrs R. H. Co@per and Mrs. count.” ‘tell will appear in Shakspedre reles aeaneneeoesnia — - ‘ eter H. Williams were the | Se Se eee co ke tie at the American Feb. 25. mereakers at the Jan. 7 meeting. Mrs. George M. Gill of 743 Tux- : : Macrae prs ‘ce Stor gers. Cooper spoke of the “Women. edo boulevard, Webster Groves, Mrs. J. T. Brownlee of 52 Mar- : ‘. rsues ; ; ; Tain the Ty re] “Ingh at a} i] iF Ace, Webster Groves, was pat the lliad. Mrs. Williams dis- 1 a Chub at 3 tts ne tamer : “ircle Fri | — current events, the Town Club Tuesday. cpg ap A stance sr ae roe | ' OE ee day at a luncheon bridge at her : ie Sp rguson, program Mrs. Howard FE. Miller will enter- hom Ensee Study Circle Mexican Government. | the neo! ee | | federacy, met at Hotel Chase, Jan. | f $1.95 & $2.50 ff : the meetings are open to the | d™@matic eee ere ee Sve The hostesses were Mrs. A, G. Offers i en. ‘t II will be considered at |-°- | e 1 eR the on leaning Senlay at ; p gethccadi Mrs. W. G. Bonnell and Ladies 9 and ie VALUES | ~ . ¢ : . ' ee Vs 950 Pairs 31.93 : : t meeting will be held Feb. 6, lecturer and an early member of Mildred Sullivan Chapter of the ) ee a a Com rs $1.30 Forest Park Hotel, with Mrs.| Tercentenary Round Teble, spoke ' United Daughters of the Confed- 7 ‘ Ee pat Ve Silk Top ctively Slenderizing 4 H, Hanses as hostess. | of the theater of former days - | eracy in riage pies City, as guests. S A 95 S$ « 95 . 4 95 : 2 > A Pointed Heel Chiffon A+ eer LOE NE SALLE OP GEE LEELA LLLR DEAE! LR) PO ee ls — > © ms . we A - ’ 2 2% St. Loui Ca ,|/ of superannuated stage folks, Harmony Literaty Club was eén- |: Hose Lisle AY1s Creates Them gs is Chapter, Daughters of ‘gave three readings. tertained at the Branscome Hote! Reinforced American Colonists . SOENAG, WHE WAOCS Mrs. Harry F. Waggoner com-/| Jan. 6 at a 1 o'clock luncheon by | Forest Park Hotel Friday at 2 | .™. The State board meeting | >. . & be | Frederick M. Schramm (for the! Mrs. F. J. Sternberg, called the | 95 o 95 ne i 4 2 5 ; Ses : : ’ r S rin |? _—s . a. = and ye decorations used at the Twelfth | One g: O ok | 2a. “aa oo Se" 650 Pairs $2 50 Picot " mecung oO Ciwn wels ‘ - ob- W e ai ‘en 2 >. ; ser board and a luncheon. Mrs. | a a some sem Hen Week ‘ 4 Se > Wa Edge All-Silk teen . i Mantel, ary sident of | | ; fa be ai, = PMily Grant Hutchison will talk | °° eee | | Only Only Mi ioe. ee 3 Ye » Chiffon Fose. mended Mrs. Val Vogel and Mrs. | Mrs. T, R. McCully. The president | ue | ithe society saying he could _ be Colonial Art” and Mrs. Lap | Jne of : . mers, the regent, will preside. | | | 28 ; nt . ce... ca Wa ea . Baas $ me Dr. Ge . te : pa saat The ladies’ department The men’s departme f . me Ve Ye . ashionable : *erge KR. Dodson will ‘ad- MID-WINTER SPECIAL | howing extra values % cs, ‘oe en “ EACH AND EVERY PAIR — ay Literary C | offers all the new things is showing ( \ =a ca Vo Vas UNIT } : : &S the Tuesday Literary Clup of re Showing at. (ene dim aeaing te emacs Permanent Wave in young men ’s Shoes in Huence of the 1e Home.” ' FA tg meng. pect ond $5 . | in dress or wa lking types the semi- -soft toe in wide ' ; Se. kc +S et 1s FULL-FASHIONED “aa wo | ling. r Louis ‘ New Spring Dresses fee (2° monthly mee ting of the cr-| Or aden” ane facial — with Block heels o or medium shapes. Black " $18.50 to $89.75 i eMtive board of the Webster specialty. , heels. Pumps, Straps, or tan calf, smooth or 4 | om ae . ce 4 "ves Peace Council was neld | NANCY BEAUTY SHOP | Ties or Oxtords, priced Scotch grain leathers. i . => Fis ee, a # at the home of Mrs. Robert | | f : er, “ee Nets. : > home Mrs. Robe 1307 N, Grand Bl., Phone Lindell 9334 || : a good selection o ie ° : 2 ee ncaa asada tut : | from $4.95 to $9.95. AAA |] Also a & a Ve Included § were added to the Peace | | | to D widths. Special jjthe more conservative 1 A Few of the “a AA AG $75 Pai’s $1.45 Serve 1 ; -RCil book shelf in the Webster | —8 | bargains in small sizes. |} types. Sale price, $5.95 ) Many Smart | ; és “a ice Sheer Chiffons MISSES’ STYLES Pome | Public Library, “Right Off | Nestle . | | Former prices $8.50 to]}j|to $8.95. Former values Shades EY : if ) Map.” by E. E. Montague, and | ; : LC mee | " , ™ 7 ee All Pa Depart ment —Sizes 16+ id ee Dds in Strange namatiain * by Circuline } | | $16.50. $7.50 te S30. e . e. . AS 4-Inch 1: > 28+- (34 to 48 Bust '@ r * ‘i Ef oy | An Ideal Exquisite | ‘ | : re { } | fe 4 Ee es meet Wednesday | me 2 ; | Permanent Wav | This is your opportunity to secure Shoes of known a oe sg A Frenth Nude VOMEN'’S STYLES _ bh Mrs. Williard Wright of 112 | nent , ) * - Specially Priced quality at bargain prices. Cal] at once for better se- Ps Evenglow ig avenue. The subject wil: be Marcel Bey | Jection. Vanity Depart ment —Sizes 38 to 56 ie Youth Movement,” with Mrs. | Wave, Paste! Parchment Se | ‘ t Pastel | , | | : bk Nu Beige : ' Zz ( a Works Done Under the ; ._Qer i al Supervision of Es ; : ;: ] f Alien eMay Belle ‘Lieberstein | | Think of it The nationally famous == on Rite Woman's Club wil. | pe ey i *uesday at 1 o'clock in the This wave is the best obtainable re- of Scottish Rite Cathedral. |] cardiess of price. We invite ten Btonsis ” «hie be . inspection. We give you pvatural Peis,” which is to be di- curls. No kinks. Facials, etc., at reduced prices. c in six parts, will be the | : ato biect, Each Shampoo and Marcel, $1 —_—— as g Marcel, Water e ©rt Roessel as leader. $ | The dramatic art art section of the 7.50 A Chiffons. Universally known for ~ TWwoO ST ORES Tees | superior quality, — power ges _ * bility—on sale at $1.00 though 612 Olive servicea Ware, ays Scalp Work, ee ee S82 SNE EA GIT S OTF a te , these are slight irregulars of our regular Grand and Washington : ‘fy 31-95 and $2.50 grades take wearing onl. ed part will be read two members of the section. Phone GArfield 1113 for Appointment Eugene Wave, $9.00 : ties will adsase you. Me Mother Craft’ Class of St. LA VERA | Ideal Beauty Shop + months ahead and pocket the savings. "8 Methodist Church met last | BEAUTYE SHOPPE 1) bees at rd Fleer, net _ F - , [Thousands of Satisfied Customars in the Sy nday School room, m . 204 N. TTH STREET 24 Floor Peeper was read by Mrs. X. P. SS ae 4 +

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de, pie i in Br Wee ie oa ‘ A Pest Ma, HM a Te on Loo i LTRS Be Ayes oy MS oa. RE, nae byes SPSS Ges: Ha oes gaps P58 in ficdlitehy, 5h Sh ae poles he as 25 E Ape ee Te is aOR REIN EMG RRA og. Oy BBY + heme oleae, dea Md Side, Dogg aa EITM ORL 9 GaP ‘ Lets Bev Aes ABS 2 Wen rly ae Tn a Be NE ELS PPR SE RTS, > x. ets pees 1 at sack " ¥ whi s rea ; he : ya Eo ey mate. ae ere esha Pine a te a AP Nt mater e403 we Be DOTA ha Saasiaeitie > ae é ih ad ca in * MBii2%% ear] & ts pera ha 8 yt RF “ A a i er iia Aen — bis MT ES OP ee ee wwe oP oferta rantiighe ah Tha aaa ante liane owt 3 : eT fh Sve io oon De ere Seer — Pent Nevada ee eine Tee e > ai ergs. alapa f sabia dey en Peder} ox : - ete ee: iia foe) 4 Fi. pa ER el * ee eee yee A, Das " — ee ee en " Sie i be is x » ek a ER . PAGE 4 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . = Activities of Women's Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. 3745 West Pine boulevard At the | meeting newly-elected officers for | 1928 will be installed. e officers | are: Mrs. W. L. Walden, tS Mrs. M. E. Ryder, First Vice Presi- | dent: Mrs. Joseph P. Jud, Second! sociation will meet at the school | piano solos and Miss Harlan sang. | ; A play, “George Washington's First | music Vice President: Mrs. R. E. McCla-/ friday. Study circle at 1:30 p. m.. nahan. Secretary: Mrs. C, T. Dol-/| regular business at 2 lus, Treasurer; Roberts, Sentine!. Andrew Jackson day was cele- | brated by St. Louis Chapter. United | States Daur” ters of 13812, Wednes-. day, at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Hawk, 5843 Plymouth avenue, | Mrs. C. N. Jewett, the regent, pre- | siding. After a business meeting, 2 mu- sical program was given. A copy | of the proceedings of the State council held at Marshall, Mo., in October, were given to each mem- ber and guest. Mrs. William Stine | and Mrs. Frederick T. Hatch | served at the tea table. Mra. J. L. Hawk, Mrs. W. H. England, Mrs Frederick T. Hatch and Miss Vir- ginia Gausg were the hostesses of | the day. ; Chapter DQ, of the P. E. O. Sis- | terhced met with Mrs. O. J. Lioyd, | 5398 Pershing avenue, last Tuesday. Lancheon at one o'clock was fol- | lowed by the business meeting. A | review of Prof. O. E. Rolvaag’s| “Giants in the Earth” was given Dy | Mrs. D. H. Doane. The Applied Education Comruit- tee will have its monthly meet-/} ing, Thursday at 16:30 a. m. at the; Missouri School for the Blind, | 3815 Magnolia avenue. S. M. Gren, superintendent of the school, will. speak. ; The Board of Religious Organi-, zations has started the New Year ; with a full schedule of metings. | The Southern Methodist Unit met | Wednesday and received reports of | the Christmas work .in 2!1 depart- | ene a ments. The Americanization Com- | mittee will met Thursday at the | home of the director, Miss Julia | Hyde. at ll a. m. Two meetings of importance will be held Friday in the B. R. O. rooms, 417 Vic- toria Building. At 10 o'clock €he Congregational Unit will meet and Miss Laura Kinkead, director of the Girls’ Protectice Association, and the Big Sister Organization, who will address other untts during the month of January. will speak, At.16:38 a. m. the Social Hygiene Committee will meet under the di- rection of Dr. Frances Bishop. The monthly meeting of the Ad- visory Board will be held tomor- row, Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox, presi- dent, presiding. This board in- cludes the members of the execu- | tive board and the chairman, vice | chairman and secretary of each | unit and department. Reports for | the month will be given and mat- | ters of civlc and social interest dis- cussed. At 2 p. m. tomorrow the | Presbyterian Unit will oe ae have its meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Lee Van Cleave: Americani- zation teachers of foreign-born women will met Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 10 o'clock and discuss prob- lems which arise in their classes. The Family Welfare Committee will meet at 10 o'clock Friday and | at 2 o'clock the Soctal Conditions Committee will meet, Dr. George | Mangold, director. ) The monthly business meeting | of Rosati Circle, D. of L. was held Thursday in Rosati K. of C. Hall. The next meeting Jan. 19, will be @ social session. The Music Committee of the Eighth District. Missouri Federa- tien of Women’s Clubs, met Friday at 1111 Olive street. The subject for study was German music, with | Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt as the’ speaker. “5 The Colonial Daughters of the | Seventeenth Century gave a lunch- eon in the tower room of Congress | Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Lorraine | Jones Chaplain opened the meet- | ing, followed by Miss Antoinette | Taylor, the president, who ex- | planed the event. which commem- orated the early explorers of this region, La Salle. De Soto. Mar- quette, Joliet and De Tonty. A | picture of a sun dial to be placed in Forest Park in their honor by ' this society was shown. Mrs. J. P. Higgins presided and had responses from Mrs. Shelby Curlee, Mrs. Waliace Delafield. Mrs. Lon Sanders, “Mrs. Samuel ; MeKnight Green, Mrs. John Trigg | Mo&s, Mrs. Arthur Wilsen. Mrs. Calfee, Mrs. Joseph Markham, Mrs. S. W. Green and Mrs. Stribling of Webster Groves, officers of patri- Otic societies. Mrs. Lorraine Jones cave a dia- | lect story and was followed by twe numbers on violin and piano, ctven by youthful musicians, Bernice and Syivia Glickman. Mrs. Frederick Harrington gave the closing hum- ber. a humorous recitation. | — The Kirkwood Study Hour © Missouri Federation ef Women’s (lubs, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Peabody, 6261 Clemens avenue, Mrs. R. C: Houck assist- ing. The program was devoted to the study of Venice, under direc- tion of Mrs. E. E. Woodbury. Mrs. T. H. Heath and Mrs. L. P. Win- | gert read papers. The next meeting date, Tuesdnv. Tt? UD, being open, the club will visit | Netghborhood House, Nineteenth and Wash streets. Duchesne Circle. Daughters of Isabella, met Friday night at St. | Mark's Hail and were surprised by a visit of Miss Pauline O'Neill, a member now living in Xansas City. Mo. A card party will be given | at the home of. Mra. A. E. Wright. | #919 Easton avenue, Wednesday | night at $ o'clock. : The Perry Alumn! Association | members were guests at luncheon Monday at the home of Miss Ot- | tiie Sauter, 3635 Shaw venue. with | Mies Lillian Harlan and Mrs. Char- lette ; Miss , aasistir ¢. Marion Vandeveer gare two ’ the Charlies | nue, with Mrs. F. G. Udell under the direction of chairman, Mrs. ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 mew John A. Bush, 6307 Waterman ave- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ cent, Mrs, O. LCL. Holloweil, Mrs._ Herman Schroeder, Mrs. Otto Mad- sen, Mrs. W. E. Hayes and ‘Mrs. elected to the Continental Congress ‘to be held in Washington, D. C., assist- are: Delegate, | ‘ing. In the absence of the regent,/in April They ' ” Defeat,” was presented by Mrs. | — ‘Mra G. F. Graner, Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Robert Steel; alternates, Miss as Udell. Edward Teuscher, Mrs. F. suceeet At a meeting of the Big Sisters’ Steel, vice president, officiated. Bessie Barr, Mrs. Mary Evans, wise Hyde. a member of the | . and Mrs, G. M. Rizer. | organization Monday the following | A delegate and alternates were Mrs. John A. Bush, Mrs. Lida Vin- Continued on Next Page. ! Py The University City Mothers’| officers were elected: President, — 3 — | ._ E. G. Lasar: vice president, | Club will meet in the study hall to- | Mrs - mn: " | morrew at 3:15 p.m. Mrs. C. H./ Mrs. P. A. Harris: second a REGAIN THAT YOUTHFUL VIGOR Austin will sing and Dr. Harriet S. | president, sapsm ha P. me page Aoi yen contami d? Body S mnind chegaich € ind resident; | Cory will speak. pace neste age a i o | work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Belcher Natural , | treasurer, «rs. A. . lids. ne : : ; ; - The Froebe!l Parent-Teacher As- | and Mineral Water Turkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous— The January meeting of Douglas | Guarantee. heaithy. a to “ae Olive Chapter, Daughters of the | Whyte Fox knocks pimples. Try it. BELCHER HOTEL Fourth nd Lucas p. m., fol- American Revolution, was held’! At Barbers and Druggists | a and Mrs. Munro! jowed by 2 special music program Wednesday at the home of Mrs. — FP 5 and 6, This Section me See Our Other Announcements on Fages ; ‘3 GRAND-LEADER S} 4 7 ; S | WW LY the inexpensive but also the finer types of garments and ’ g r i $2.85 1 Meeiee> \ a accessories, at marvelous savings! Coats, bonnets, dresses, Uf md ae 4 oes FA SP ¥o-2S- a . “f _ boys’ suits.and underthings—in fact all the little garments NX ak ¥ 8414 ty a so essential to the wardrobe of the young person under six, ee. i & | : are here ready for your selection. Each article is crisp and = $3.85 Re. | | f new—ready for Spring; each is an outstanding value. ee ; * (1 | 9 Mail and C. O. D. Orders Cannot Be Filled in This Sale " Imported Baby D is ee os reeees ii 2500 Children sDresses ’ j a $2.85 ; . ; Many Fine Samfle Dresses Included Sicce I to 6 Veata 4 Pea 7 ; $44 $4.85 $A .85 Seats : AY $4.45 $4.85 $-—.85 | y AY . s | . A 3S eb = Exquisite handmade and hand-embroidered Dresses are fash- 2 2,7 ps7, Sey Frocks of exceptional style appeal are beautifully | ioned of the finest white batiste. Included in the assortmen ) == of sheer dainty voiles and lovely prints in a wide variety of E are attractive collar models, yoke effects and elaborately em- broidered panel styles with hand-sewn hems or hand-scalloped edges. Many of these sample lines. French Handmade Set Baby Dress and Gertrude $ 1 .45 An adorable set imported from France is beautifully made by hand as only the French can make them. The cunning little dress of soft batiste has entre deux at the neck and The Gertrude is made to match. unusual value which mothers will appreciate. sleeves. Handmade Babywear Group of roco Babies’ Dresses, Ger- trudes and Nightgowns, presenting un- usually fine and most exceptional val- ues. Each garment is beautifully hand- sewn and hand-embroidered. The Ger- trudes are buttoned shoulder models with deep hand-sewn hems. Sizes to 2 years......... lovely dresses are from high-priced Sizes from infancy to 2 years. \ $1.85 An interesting variety of new models for the prints, crepes and dimities. An models. 1 | small boy are fashioned of ] to 6 years. Hats For Spring and Summer, mostly one- of-a-kind, all original models, in the most adorable styles. Fashioned of straws, silks, nets, organdies and piques. Some are smartly tailored, others are daintily trimmed wfth ruchings of silk, <1. oe and Bonnets 95¢ net Fruit-of -the-Loom Undermuslins Combinations and slips of Fruit-of-the-Loom nainscok. favored for its excellent and lace-trimmed styles. Sizes 4 to 12 well made. Girls’ Crossbar Combinations Tailored of high-count crossbar in bloomer style with elastic, button fron: and drop seat. Sizes : —~39¢ 4+ os ©. 2. & & «& Children's Pajamas, one and two-piece styles in Sigms, sizes to 16 years Glove Silk Undergarments --Pull-cut tailored garments made of beautiful quality glove silk are very specially priced. Vests, 8 to 16 years | Bloomers, 4 to 16.._... Combinations, 2 to 12 — i a ae . . : i te — qualities, are in tailored very garment is full cut and Nairasook Sleeping Drawers Garments Full-cut, wel] tailored garments of soft nain- sook are daintily trimmed Cool Summer Sleeping Garments made of dainty siciicimiiianndia srossbar materials have aes - r r es . way S 39¢ drop seat. Sizes 2 to 8 lace; 2 to 12 yrs. - years; priced in 7 7 the sale {OC attractive novelty ¢de- Doe BILL 1.65 Diaper Drawers ode Ravon Undergarments Well-tailored garmments for children are of white or flesh rayon, in sizes t t2 years. $1.15 Vests, sizes 8 to 16 years :, Oe $1.65 Bloomers, sizes 4 to 16 yrs., Sie =.65 Combinations, 3 to 12 years. .¥*1 VERY year mothers eagerly await our sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear—an event that offers not only Creepers and Suits For the Baby Boy juvenile fabrics, chambray, broadcloths, novelty The Suit styles in- clude flapper styles, middy Suits and button-on Creepers in sizes 1 to 3 years; Suits 1 are remarkable values. ‘Lucy Lockett Frocks For the Little Miss 2 to 6 i aa and 34 89 Fashioned of dainty flower printed dotted Swiss, and gaily patterned printed cottons in the loveliest of new Spring colorings. Tiny puff sleeves and sleeveless models, inimitable Lucy Lockett rufflings and hand-embroideries, saucy. little collars and cuffs, wee pockets and $0.85 beautiful quality ) | ANNUAL SALE OF tractive styles and colors. Silk Coat Sets Fashioned of Crepe de Chine a $9.45 For baby’s Spring outfit choose a lovely de chine Coat beautifully hand-smocked hand-embroidered, with hand-sewn hems. coat is lined with white silk of a fi Your choice of pink, baby-blue or white. Ada able smocked-to-match bonnet completes ti ply fore One may choose from this most ul usual assortment the smartly tailored models or the models. Mothers of little tots will want to buy a sup ae 2 otal ee A a : mae eS ee wide sashes. outfit. Sizes to 2 years. a, ‘ . French Fashions Dresses and Gertrudes An extraordinary group of handmade Dainty, little White Nainsook Dresses and Suits fashioned of fine efiectively trimmed with lace chambray, printed cottons, linens and touches of hand-embroidery, wee ¢ fine sheer voiles are beautifully em- lars and shirred yokes, are most é broidered in unusual designs. Dresses values. Gertrudes are trimmed Ra = Need« From for girls to 6 years. Suits for boys to dainty lace or hand-embroidery. 1 “s ‘ 5 years. $2 nh to $5 R5 to 2 years. Very specially the Stork s Nest Priced io wee ame ° priced snetesn dace anes verere® ; a Are Specially Low Priced be Diapers, size 27x27. Bird’s-Eye or cottes D S : d ( F. flannelette, in the sale at. ...,, 81.30 ress es, , uits ani reepers 2 “Vanta” Silk-and-Wool and Cotton - ~~ Hosiery, sizes 4 to 6, pair tte : E all ae ‘ < aa Attractive xceptio ae Vanta” Silk-and-Wool and Cotton oe Shirts, sale price. ee | Soe Styles and | Values at Pe “Vanta” Silk-and-Wool and Cotton Matérials : This Low Price” Bands in the sale at | tie o Handmade Pillow Covers, Italian linen with ae 3 cut-work designs, real lace trimmed... #1.S0 Such an extraordinary group oO: children’s. garments at such an - Kapok Pillows, cotton sateen covered, pricé that mothers will want to buy them by the dozen. Every pink or blue..... ae on Se rey eee ....44e is well made of splendid tub fabrics, including broadcloths, ‘ate Quilted Pads, cotton Silled, bound; size cotton suitings, novelty prints, crepes and dimities. Es 17x18, 19e; 17x30, Se; 27x34... ., Be be Cotton Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes Baby Boys’ Suits, 1 te 4 Years Panty Frocks, 2 to 6 Years” or Kimonas, sizes to 2 years .+. fe Creepers, 1 te 3 Years Walking Dresses, 1 to 3 Years” Hemstitched Crib Sheets. 36x54 ...s0e Bors’ Tub Suits, 1 to 6 Years 8 Honeycomb Shawis, all wool. %1.75, 82.75 Baby Pepperell Crib Sheets, 45x73 Se Pure-W ool Blankets Applique Blank , ee Rubber Sheets, 27x36, white. reversible, Se Soft Blankets, size 36x50, for baby’s Charming nursery designs “Climax” Rub. Pants. 19¢ crib are white with pink or blue block on reversible pink-and-white oF Mtitaicn Bea Bib ss designs. Alse pure-wool wrapping and-white Blankets of soft, no adeira mb. ibs. opel € Blankets from England, in white. pink cotton yarns, in sizes for cribs and - or blue, size joxgo ...... $82.95 sinets ................. S&S Cotton Blankets of pink, blue or white, trimmed with pink or blue... 444, x Wool-and-Cotton Biankets in biock designs and solid colors, large size.. (Baby ghop—Secon¢ Ficor, and Thrift A < ~ . 3 a . J D4 tp -. . ~ aia S pe esas * ° HH al co =n e oF 2 oH z all Sait sect } a. 2) . 9 <s a ry S os ) & - 2 Pe) , : 2 = so fe] . : G * SS } oe Pie e «¢ 5 ) = c S .. & ° : 2 , a ; & A : a é + o 3 _ re) @ ta 5 = o < a - ott DraperyD $° An unusually low price trous, gracefully-hanging ric, and there is an ment of pattesns and color. tions in $triped and allover « = Fe 50-In. Width, Great Variety, Yd.. v

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wae LOUIS POST-DISPATTH —_ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 | 31. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 —— See Oar Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6, This Section. | ‘Activities of > : Women’s Clubs A re 4 : R tbl C S ° | _Continued From Preceding Page. ati. i eversible repe atin Board of Religious Organizations, : ‘ : 66 'eracy, met Monday at 1 p. m. at Stick 25 Oe Rave 3 *t, Pe. Te es h rahe . TO See pee Re Co eae nS AE gsr. + MEE GS oy Dineen’. °*' 3 rs Ser hb 9 Wiech Ty eer Meet Yin lon te verge Sp. gC ns : mM: SRS ie sealer og do eS Laat ee etna 2 RE nore y 2 Sa mim : “Ee 1% © re om wus Hoon ale MPMgoo go Q 9 o00 , n ho 000000 APydbon G0 KH) Gh 0 . 0 : 0 * © ee hum ae ee - Sig Man rates - nau oe an “ ~ Hoaaqaaonns r large and complete color assortment, offered ees Values at This 2 Color and Variety _ at the special reduced $2 66 | at 2:30 » m. Wednesday, ° ie a ° | The Uandi Literary Club will Special Price, Set | : price of, yard of Allover Designs (Second Floor.) | give its first guest day of the year | Thursday. The meeting will be | held at the home of Mra, Forey | Stanford, 7359 Maryland drive. r : re 1 aVIN . . | Mrs. Thomas Upshaw Harvey and An opportunity to make a “ea S g on fashionable new Curtains | Dr. Aurelia P. Cleveland were the made of popular filet net, in the ecru or ivory tint. This group of 1000 . assisting hostesses. The program i ri f erns t ind} : i (a... \ will be of interest to readers of sets includes a variety of patte hat insures your finding just what au) } _ African travel. Roll call will be you want—and at a price that is amazingly low. They are regulation SF answered by bits of legend and : h width. with full r ee SS history, or points of interest to the window length and width, graceful ruffles. Tie-backs to match. | raveler in Africa. Mrs. George X. : , Bishop will read a paper on, “The ’ ert,” and Mrs. BE. G. Lasar will Five-Piece Ruffled © = Quaker Lace Fringed TG MW ismt srecung tne Usual members C S —————— a Ste 'were made acquainted with mis- urtain pets Panels. Each Zi : , ‘sion or settlément work in St. | ( eae ———— : | Louis. Mrs. Viola Kilgen of the , = ' Board of Religious Organizations 22 | OO | was the speaker, Ree ee ee Se es ee eS ee Tee ae es ae . Hao o 00 oe gha o A) 005 KG) Oo TTT The Daleth Chapter of the Del- phian Society met at Cabanne Li- Stamped Muslin Spreads J) 2 siiciat"se'nt fromm | given by Mrs. J. Blackburn, Mrs. L. ooo oo oa + Tit th Ht Exceptional values are these Curtain | Just 500 of the well-known popular : : : ; é ; | R. Mani, Mrs. F. M. Freeman, Mrs, Sets in charming woven design of rose Quaker lace Panels in lovely shadow Pink or Blue Striped, $ .00 | H. S. Bischoff, Mrs. C. L. Dayha, and green, or blue and gold,ona dura- | designs are featured in this sale. They Shecially Priced at ae Mrs. F, C. Cornet and Mrs. W. T. ble white marquisette. Included are | are in ecru tint, with scalloped bottoms y Garth. Curtains, ruffled valance, tie-backs. finished with rayon bullion fringe. Several attractive designs may be selected in these | The Twentieth Century Art Club : : |met at Jefferson Memorial Mon- practical Bedspreads stamped ready for work during | dew. | Slew tote tor deem ae your leisure hours. Of fine quality unbleached mus- “Gupta Period of the Renais- Drapery Dam as k Rayon Tatfeta | Leader Shades | (; ay Cretonne lin with pink or blue stripes. You will be wise to buy 'sance.” Mrs. W. L. Michener read : several while they can be had at this special low price. |a paper by Mrs, 8. J. Keiffer on 50-In. Width, $ 45 | Plain or Striped, $ OO Great Variety, Yd.. ameceees | | | / | the architecture of the period and 45 In. Wide, ¥d.. | High-Grade. in . : : 'Mrs. Kenneth Cope and Mrs. W ir-. Just 600 Shades. | Sap Effects, Yd | Bridge Sets FES Boudoir Sets 'ren Bruce presented a review of Size 36x72, Each ( Coe You wili like to embroid- | Stamped Boudoir Sets of ‘sculpture, Mrs, H. C. Irish read er these cunning Pridge Sets | Belgian linen censist of one |a paper on the painting of the pe- 5 :8 ‘ bait | There are small dainty patterns, in lazy daisy or French scarf 15x45, one scarf 15x36, 'riod. Mrs. John H. MacCarthy D Pas An unusually low price for this lus- | Now you can make charming bed- | Window Shades. made of service- | fashionable modern art effects, large knot designs attractively three-piece vanity set and 'and Mrs. Charles E. Salisbury were id ren Ss resses ; trous, gracefully-hanging drapery fab- | spreads, draperies and cushions at @ | nie Holland cloth and mounted on | designs, all kinds of patterns in col- stamped on white art cloth. pincushion top. There is an iat the tea table. The next meeting : ie ric, and there is an excellent assort- | saving. This lustrous Rayon Taffeta | guaranteed spring rollers. Colors are | ors to harmonize with the decorative They are unusually good | assortment of designs. Spe- | will be held Jan. 23 and will be y ears Are Priced | ment of patterns and color combina- | is in a wonderful range of beautiful | blue, linen, ecru and white, at this low | scheme of any room. values at this low cially priced. $I] 00 musical, 2 ae F 1 tions in Striped and allover effects. colors and harmonious stripes. | price. price. Set Per Set , . The Legislative Committee of (6th Floor and Thrift Ave.—Main Floor.) : (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) the Woman’s Chamber of Com- 4 Telephone Orders—CEntral 65009. . 85 $ . 85 ; oa r merce met Monday, with the chair- =— == f 'man, Mrs. Harry J. Symmons, pre- ; siding. The chief topics discussed | were “Immigration” and “Natural- g | ” e a af 3 ns | irati Laws.” oe ae | Special—Anglo-Persian Rugs [ier oom on peal are beautifully fashioned bk | 7 | meet at the Missouri Hotel, Thurs- . 1 | day, at 10 a, m Mra. Adolphe t ‘ ; | Neuville, president of the Woman's 9x12-Ft. W Arsttall Ss $ 15 Gorgeous Colors i | Chamber of Cor-merce, will speak mn Discontinued in Chinese and } on the subject of “Our Co-opera- . ° _tion With the National Chamber rh | Designs, Rare Values Turkish Patterns of Commerce.” The chairman of . . 4 % | | the committee, Mrs, Charles M. — | ' | Hoyt, will preside. $30,000 W orth of NEW FURS arrive tor Feel the thick, deep pile, the softnessof the nap, notice the luxuriousness of . The Child Welfare Geanttuens appearance, the rich effects in colors and in designs and you willeppreciate this ‘will meet at Missour! Hotel, Fri- Coat Sets f ; 3 ) y : AN Monday and are added to our own stocks— low price. Direct from the factory we have received these Anglo-Persian Rugs, ‘day, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Louis E. A ) | featured now in these sale groups at in artistic discontinued patterns—and we offer them now at great saving! | Boreche presteing. , Sof CrapelleGhine ‘an ss eX | CF YS | EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! senaesinanaves = Satie prints in a wide variety of at- nay choose from this most un- ored models or the dressier 1 want to buy a supply for all | ies Secti f the Monday Club of 8.3x10.6 Size.....$110.40)11.3x15-Ft. Size. .$215.60)9x15 and 11.3x12, at $172 Webster Gepveh &i SUE Oh Oui 6x9-Ft. Size $78 | 4.6x7.6 Size ......$43.20,36x63-Inch Size $20 meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.~ $8. RR > wl 1 7 VA {i J hy Walter E. McCourt, dean of engi- ) at , Zn VAL) |) A , , neering and architecture at Wash- Rf > ily & i SAI \RAGT A 9x12 Wool *‘Wiltons 9x12 Seamless Wiltanas ington eerie a he —— on . ! s a | f At | : “Our National Parks.” e lecture hg outfit choose a lovely crepe : Wy , . aL, Very heavy quality Rugs, woven of | An excellent group of heavy quality will be illustrated. Members have autifully hand-smocked and selected wool yarns, are priced at decisive | seamless Wiltanas that reproduce beauti- | been asked to use their guest cards. with hand-sewn hems.- Each savings. They are dropped patterns in a | fully the effects of the finest Royal Wilton | Mrs. Daniel Smith of 5842 Bart- : , : ; ‘ 1 \ Se VTE), sacs | hey are all dropped i white silk of a fine.cuality. - : 7AM Ae Lf variety of popular rich Chinese $ Carpets. T $ mer avenue, was hostess to Serort- ~~ 7 rr : , Br pa! / | ) designs. Now only 39 patterns. At a saving....: 39.50 ty Circle Thursday at her iome. nk, baby. blue or white. Ador- F ae : e i t } ee ees The president, Mrs. G. Brandt match bonnet completes the fe! | \~SAX~ Jam NIK 4 | Rich Hudson Seal* Coats , . ge . i4 ) S 7 FRO “sj . | Lietch, presided. After the busi- D years. ik : Sy | a SSS Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Pooccingediareraes Fi wha 2 : was given by Mrs. J. ©. Stoker and . Mink-dyed Jap Weasels ° : Mrs, Lyle Campbell, followed by resses and * + d es : A =. ‘A . (a talk on “Juvenile Delinquency” inty little White ilies: Seenebie Th - te , yy 4 —these two pelts, decidedly the leading choice of | PS ae cant’ easieapns ase ae a ively trimmed with lace edgings, th GRAN) | 44S i those who require beauty, smartness and service, eS in Ne oo ae ‘Kemp, Mrs. W. H. McClung and of hand-embroidery, wee col- Pp NW NS are represented in SCORES of new models! To LF e is |: | Mrs, E. M. Filnt, d shirred yokes, are most unusua! f WY ; : ; : . | Martha Washington Unit of th ietitelen ate timed alte 4 NN Mi say nothing of other beautiful and fashionable oy. : a. | Steuden "Bockety maak at tae — . a a7 _— ney: Sizes : A AS Coats of Caracul, Leopard Cat, Ocelot, fine Ca eileen ) _kranz Hall Jan, 3. The following es: 44¢c AN Bow Broadtail Pony, Silver Muskrat, American Broad- ee eee ee Se aa ; ; |Mrs. Wilma _ Bollin; councillor, tail and Natural Gray Squirrel. |Mrs. Adolfine Kring; hostirian, ‘Dred Muskrat. |Mrs. Ida Gabelman; supervisor, Mra. A. Krantheim; secretary, Mrs. |G. Reinhardt; treasurer, Mrs. Her- mine Beek: trustees, Mrs. Marie ' d Creepers q Be Sa fA? a | SILVER and GOLDEN) -pcitpias epee gn, |W : JN Traub and Mee. & Thomsen > | Wi } iat MUSKRATS are among the a gE nak = me i = | sondbiens of eg ot Setter. E pti 7 =). 6 | : ceptional values just added to as = == : ‘ge son Chapter, Daughter of the xceptiona a | this group; also Coats of AD. American Revolution, were guests ‘ 7 . . . " . . ae = +e. a DR BR RIE Cm RE oo ek, iq Pr Rohs Sen Be ae ahs dah Ra Died Sees ies Das Sk OR ‘ - : i eS, oth saa a IER Pe) OSS ENE 0 PESTER Re se A ADR RUE Pia Sa : - hig 4s) eee sie, ee vax Fale * bo ¥ Pe Be a’ PAw ee ess « = a A aE Be’ a ht - > lof = os hy a5. : 1s ii ae ~ — - a ~~ >. « ae ee en ee ae - > rr. ae ty ‘ ft Values at . PONY, AMERICAN BROAD- at luncheon Monday at Forest Park This Low Price a TAIL (processed lamb) and Hotel, given by Mrs. Lon Sanders, natural RACCOON ......ceeeee, retiring regent. January Sale—Picture Frames |. 22mm v a at —_ an peso : - weniinies te Gin ’ ‘brary. The president, Mra F. J. the dozen. ve rmen a : any ne : : | Keiser, ided. Mrs. William Ba : J | Large Stock of Beautiful and Fashionable Frames im All Sizes | Scant wan teadeel eee ee uding broad . chambra : i smart selection of Coats in : Eimitics. ae — it. MUSKRAT of beautiful golden $ and Many Effects—Priced at the Most Interesting Savings! ‘were: “Two Medieval Stories,” | | and natura. dark skins; gray and , | “Norse Myths” ang “Teuteate eis i . | Tales.” nty Frocks, 2 to 6 Years Fr. brown Caracul; Mink-dyed Mar- Photograph Frames N Cw Metal Frames | 2 monthly soseting of Seffer- iking Dresses, 1 to 3 Years : 4 : } -mot; Sealine (coney) with Fox : | ison Chapter, Daughters of the ; | 4 v\ A os ar tion, will be held Years . ; : \™ "hh and Marmot collars S$ 1 98 to $95 | $3 to 597 sania parse -amctediny ‘2p. m. Delegates to the Continen- : | ’ ° ith extraordinary values — in ming nursery designs appliqued ‘ : N soa . . ersible pink-and-white or blue- Oo Charge for Storage Natural Muskrat; Natural — nite Blankets of soft, combed a 4 : sum: Russian Pony in tan, brown a yarns, in sizes for cribs and bas- : ; As a special feature of this sale, these Coats or taupe; Russian Calf; Caracul sere 185, 2.45 ; will be accepted for next Summer storage in our and Caracul Paws; s ealine ith pink or bluse. .446 use

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 — ST ean POST- DISPATCH (era nn me mn oe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, This Section. STIX, BAER_& FULLER i. ? ae a ee r Pe eee te pitas I Ra Rae ah, oe Ry ae ak i Re no 6 DEDEDE tle ABR tiie Sb a. es srhaHik, Lh at he pared, it offers outstanding values in all departments. Bargains, of ex s of St. Louisans have regularly awaited our Semi- . : ‘3 but the usual high quality, as well. Many Mill Remnant offerings will be ‘Never have they failed to profit by the gi- med of on regular shopping days. at the extent which the 54th Mill Long planned and well pre- 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe All silk quality in white, pink, coral, maize, peach, tan, gray, navy and black; lengths from 1% $ 1 _ G For 27 years thousand Annual Mill Remnant Sales. - . gantic savings offered—savings undrea This week St. Louisans will be amazed Remnant Sale surpasses all of its predecessors. advertised daily; but hundreds of others .will not even be mentione z You'll recognize these special values by yellow price cards. Come and choose Mill Sale Value . specially pure chased group, inciud- ing flat crepes, Geor- gette crepes, Canton crepes and printed crepes; newest styles, with smart trimming touches; wanted high shades; misses and women’s sizes, 14 to 48. (Downstairs Store.) Special Purchase 2000 rire. Regular and’ Basco Finish at a Great Discount Silk Samples—14 to 1 Yard Lengths * a. Sie... sees. SE Plain Silks of many kinds, novelty Silks, rayon and silk-mixed “gg to 4 yards—40 inches wide. Suitable*for making —— : . y a eae Sar trimmi fancy work, etc.; many ca: ~ ¢ ' Ss h om %%4 to 1 yard—tor trimming, tancy © in fine undergarments as well as outer carments. Yard fengtis ir . | different manutacturers and extremely ee ™ ee S ~ matched. Secured from severai ! low priced. i. 2 Hive Gosia dinary low prices—many different , “ | «JY Yard ° + qualities and sizes—plan to come Black Silks Imported P ongee, 46c cae early. Seconds. Ree $ 4 4 & $ .66 —— ‘ 1:22 12° Weighted — pure money Pon al gette in iengths for dresses, blouses, 64x63-Inch Pattern Cloths, each, 84c etc.; 154 to 4 yards; 40 inches wide. 64x7l-Inch Pattern Cloths, each. 97c 64x89-Inch Pattern Cloths. each. $1.39 ’ Black Sateen, 19c Yard Good quality black cotton Sateen 72x90-Inch Pattern Cloths, each. $1.77 64x108-In. Pattern Cloths, each. $1.94 h tae with a rich, mercerized finish; ; lengths from 1°34 to 5 yards—36 inches wide, Dress Goods and Coating Remnants All-wool and wool-mixed suitings D H Special Underpr ¥ WA. Ni RAS Se ST IE, gs 7 Pa Se ow “aes eon ee Se ete Soe vane 26h . . z niah, = Bie. 4 ae The entire lot is offered at extraor- roe :* iv tig MO. bears ‘ ; ‘ ake : “ x ree ee aaa © aS Me x Og he. oat 2 ies we . , . : Bee ee oo SAC Ree. See erga Fee NORE SNE Re fc aot se « vane Se. ie we ae P om ‘ . buen 9"s a ea ad Mi eS of ? FY fed aN Be ite, AE F ‘* ee Fe 8, 2 wee D ch bd " ae ye ae BAR ee ee. at > ee oe. of ee coe ie AS ote ge a Pe ae A ier Sg So oe “d Bhi 1 Rue. Fs i RS Sy No Sp re es OP etal Sty ae 2 ye ° » tale ed xe ey All silk—natural tan shade—lengths 2 to 5 yards—ior shirts, dresses. etc.: 33 inches wide. Tubs perfectly. 40-Inch Washable | 40-Inch Crepe Satins 40 inches wide. Crepe Ge Chine >] .66 Yard $ 1:44 Yard Velvet Remnants . os 1; Reversible Crepe Satin in WiLL REMNANT SALE ; feavy all-stix quality—tuss oc te el an: t31 ies 95 nerfectiv—white. pink, tan. navy sight, dark Gia medqdium shades $ 1 oan Yard sail Ihde ngth and black: lengths 1°54 to 4 yards. and black—lengths 2 to 4 yards. >| Boys Fast Color Heavy Flat Crepe, $1.66 Yard —plain or novelties—also novelty Wash Suits, 8 8 coatings—s4 inches wide — lengths mn excellent assortment of dark staple shades, sport shades an from 3% to 4 yards. $1 00 & evening shades; 40 inches wide; lengths from 1% to 5 yards. > | ae All carefully made —jeans, linens, broad- cloths, galateas and ie: Mia many novelty suitings; button - on, flapper, spert and middy mod- els and one and two pants Sailr Suits: wanted colors and combinations—sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Pure Linen Flapper Sports Suits, Special, $1.32 They come in a good selection of col- ors and patterns—sizes 3 to 8 years—ideal for Spring wear. (Downstairs Stere.) WITT REMNANT SATE 5000 Hoover Dresses | pa dalaniaiaan wus etnate ont lat crepes, satin crepes, crepe ce chines. Canton crepes, charmeuse, etc.: lengths from 133 to 5 yards— pea Gee lie gig = Ass iat * SOREN ieee 8G ees ; = AS Pot, «alte ae aa ’ - > ~ . {(A7UWISt2airs Neng 2 3 \ ore 5 * Fine Quality Felt "] Every Hat brand- new—iashioned of fine quality felt in all new- est sports colors— small and large head sizes — newest trim- Colored and black Velvet with cotton back—4o inches wide; lengths 14 to 17 yards. All-silk Velvet at $2.95 yard. Rare Savingsin Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods 1200 Bleached Sheets, 69c Each o ae ee 7 200 Hemstitched J ~ . Y d Good grade, bleached soft finished Sheets, seamless and an atinette, ar hemmed; seconds—900 in size 81x90 inches; 300 in size Tablecloths Cc Fancy figured, 63x90 inches. Very low priced. Fine quality. bleached cotton dam- highly mercerized , " cotton Charmeuse C Fruit of Loom Muslin—16c Yard and cotton “atinette a ; nit of the L Muslin in leneth for making women’s _ Genuine, bleached, Fruitotthe Loom Muslin in ‘lengths from 2 to 6 yards—there are 2000 yards to sell at this ex- _ Se 2g pee rs (ox t @2 84 Nes > ; idan Ue 2 « a a : a re ; a s ¥ & 2 $ Pe c= j : 4 S cy Ys -e & ae. €: % + 2 * Lat) ; : “ : 5 nd * bf 5 : Lee : : \é: ms : - oe a°°3 4 * a .§ * “:% ae ee ; - t Figured Charmeuse a « ask Cloths in aill- white: some have fast colored borders; many different sizes—seconds. es . - lth aemeeeeee ste oe ee Saadeh iad 2 ee and children s dresses, etc. 32-Inch Dress Gingham 7 P| . miest »ml anate emall ~ bee ; Fast colored— in solid colors. smali checks anc plain effects; lengths 2 to g yards, 10c ceptionally low price. ; 45x36-Inch Pillowcases LUNCHEON NAPKINS of oes ) ie Good grade bleached muslin Pillowcases, oe 2 BLEACHED MUSLIN — ae »* is TERRY CLOTH FACE ¢€ LOTHS—DBie Sad atten athe neienaenentien atin LOLI ALL. STL OE ME EE NEE OEP ON EB Hi tw OAR A RA EINE A RS I ER NS cI BH Oe eee ee In lengths from 2 to 6 yards; 38°2 inches wide—yard ida leat akh 37-inch at irc yard. Table Damask 37c and 47c Yd. All-white Table Damask, some have — ‘ - Broadcloths, suede cloths, Bolivias, ve- lours and novelty tweeds and mixtures; full limed and heavily interlined; all latest making shirts, pajamas, 22-INCH DRESS GINGHAM—=5 : . . > . : 4 — o.* . . . ai Z ah 8 | Rayon Mixed | Silk Warp Shirtings : satis 1 8S RAYON FABRICS—VW o% pecks, p! and te ay c Alpaca, 25c Yd. 49c Yard segue camacggrsv aca SS ee ee Crash — a0 da a es ig gay tio COLORED COTTON PONGEE Bleached and un- White cambric and eons os ose ee in mostly all shades; yard oh Sere bleached —in lengths o > rec a a. a —_— - Snir -S and ' ‘ si a" . from . ¥ to 2 yards tast colored borders; styles; for Irrisses and chambray in colors " e ’ : > DARK PERCALFES—Ficu : in si with white collar and of 2 to & yards. ' boys blouses. eet nage ena “esa lei” ciel aa 3000 yards to sell. 58 and 64 inches wide. women im sizes 14 to cutfs—long shawl or QO’ ] . ] short pointed collar— 3 O'clock Specia _ ENGLISH PRINT PERCALES— Hand-Embroidered Pillowcases eee ee Of bleached muslin, neatly hemimed and sizes 36 to 44. Nurses, Oe i Pend a Rail F . . l t itSi r ; incnes wice, : maids, waitresses *Vhape a ee ee . Plisse Crepe, white, pink or peach, yard.. 1 Se | mag wetness ee 7 tor underwear, frocks, etc.; po 39 elaborately hand embroidered in Cc yards to sell; white only; a yard.. Cc Porto Rican designs; fast colors... and manicurists should Stairs store. » Pajama Checks, blue, pink, peach and orchid, +-ard. 15¢ > 475 Fringed Curtain Panels Seamless Axminster G9c 10 94-4 Each Rugs—High Pile—9x12 nese effects—ntwest colorings—all are seamless. Just Shadow lace and filet weave panel Curtains in a large selection $95 87 te sell at this exceptionally low price. of patterns—finished at the base with rayon fringe—many can be 27x52 Axminster Rugs matched—slight seconds. Good grade Rugs—in patterns to har- monize with larger (Dewnsta 46 Fey . oe res _ Lee Siwy S8-inceh White Dimities. checks and stripes. rvard Lae Rs age, Cae oe pace GRIER AEN TIN Girls’ Undergarments © —Including Silk Ones’ > From a_manufac- 4 turer of high-grade | garments; including gowns in sizes2tol2 years; princess slips, combination slips and pajama suits in sizes 2 to 12 years. Also nainsook slips and combination (Downstairs Store} 1000 Pairs Women’s | Boudoirs and One-St ps Very Special A Pa Tod Neti a wet a4 apace a’ rakes aah | ie POY BET pF 1500 Yards High Pile Axminster Carpet A large mill's ac- cumulation of rem- 49 mant lengths of 7 $e saan alte Pines ss maraquisette tint: a 7 Moe ’ s ats oi tim Panels with motif inser- short curtains. C lo ed ; tion; bottom finished oior owels with fringe. 15¢ 36-Inch Drapery » 18c, 21c, 24c St nt Seen ag . ‘ j ‘ 4 ii “ , n " — f it iy a ee eee oe ie | at aut ce mn os} erie Pee ey ee eT a aster a y , ss ide GE 5 bee: te a ee we : OE OIE a RN NRT TLE I AC ATI 2 MRO Ewe SIP tes 2 meet <a aenGeipee oe -§ and 38 Inch Oil | Colored Clip Dotted Opaque Shades— Good Marquisette— I, rose, colors ; 72 inches blue and 1] long; each _ yellow yard .... Cc (= 8 SERRE RANE vite ‘ fone " - ” . Damask— S amp! es, 4000 excellent lengths to 1% yards, length, heavy weight, bleached terry cloth, neatly hemmed: have fast colored borders—supply the meeds at a very small cost in this sale. Seconds. (Dewnetairs Store.) 49c *“ 69c 350-Inch Drapery Damask— $ a m p les; lengths up to 1%, yards; length. 98e *" $1.25 36x72 - Inch Opaque Shades— Ecru color: —-_i. -Gse Crossbar Marquisette Fringed Rayon Panels— Plain or all- over designs, $1.69 © $1.98 Plain and Figured Rayon Mixed Fabrics— Lengths up to to yards; be | 1500 Yards Cretonne —Gay colors, variety | sejeces; yer’ ... AOC priced, | a& set Marquisetic Paneis— In ecru tints; finished with fringe; each, 29c * 59c Imported Swiss Cur- tain Samples— E ac h, 69c * $1.29 4-Piece Ruaffied Cur- taims—- Of scrim: (Downstairs Store) Tm eerreme size, with %-inch hems; ¢ach *.. $1.25 Sample Girdles—Erocades and satins, combined with elastic, many ] 7 S*2 B= GRC. costs 8 yatistes, cambrics ‘i , . = — - 7 v + ee, 43 and lengths Saite—(_~-*- ist StvVvie With 7 wre Children’s Men's Handkerchiefs cf ribbed: Handkerchiefs—Import.4 Rayen Usaderwear—T edd! rolled or 15 and vests; soiled and Hemi “ t tt iy edd lots, ax oo * * a ’ wirie’ Wash Frecks of gingham: and many styles; 7 . 4 3c Banéette, of jersey in coral 68c Made of black kid: have turned soles and

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ST.L2U!S POST-DISPATCH__ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928___ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _, PAGE 7 ‘Activities of jw mR. (Reg. U. 8. Pat; Off.) | Women's Clubs French Perfumes Vo Flowers! Special! eee A give-away special! Imported ' | Voted to hav odeurs—Narcisse, Jasmine and Bou- C ; . oO bl A ie ow popular ' gent to the Reciprocity, Ganauies in fi ooms formerly selling to many “% ‘of the Missovr' Federation quet in fine novelty flacons. Won ‘ : : ‘ 2) |Women's Clubs. Several plano ji ; times this final price. Vv ew derful for bridge prizes or gifts. | : al price In every n Wogan One Eee Size tdtein Flees , color and combination. | senna J 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. KLINE'S—Main Floor glove. ; 3 | ‘The next, meeting of the Friday Club will be Friday at the home Mrs. Richard B. Watite, 6322 McPherson avenue, with Miss Lu- , cille Hauschulte as assistant hostess. | . ! Evexa Delphian Chapter met : Jan. 3, under leadership of Mrs. ad J. W. Menaugh, at Carpenter | | Branch Library. Shakspeare’s “Merchant of Venice” was the text , 4 repo ag naines Sinabts ~ ¥ : ee Lk nee ft) Set A ea cad 3 rr gs ee ee Be OS hy haa Nig 3 { aS Sr a ‘. : oe POG Au ab tk pie Wieteng)% Pe a : Ae pe OAS ; ; 4 os Pe ‘ i a hs 6 . fhe ‘ : . wa a ie a ieee S = I 3 TAR ey OPC eg ee 2 P os a : . tat eee Fi oe ay ™ OE ame Hors. ay ge uganiadiae. ee ihe: Sra Creare Deh ad ede RT ROA GR Ge YSERA OTe Ce Pa cellar . : DEE as 3 elie MI - ~ - . or is 4 % aes — ._ Fi 2 ee . . 2° S0yae eee » ? wise. ; .¥ » ee * = - «, , owe’ ° . ee. By sia aS = 4 oe ; cA sit Sa Get Se ee 2 ? wk oF LOS NE OLN LCE! OE LIOR LE LED LEE NI EY I OR Oe CNG TNT Rt Rei i MOOT pe etme eget: “ Soe, EA Oe See a 7 . TPs Rares as Ee TR OE ne ited: pei orate *% wen on wept “gs late ae Sees discussed. Frank P. Blair Women’s Relief WIN ] ER Corps, No. 3, installed officers at | |} the hall, 915 Culver way. Myps. Martha Duncan of 5641 Spaulding S AT MOST DECISIVE REDUCTIONS! eae pede " ° The Federation of Evangelical Women’s Organization will meet LY OE Om RN Sn SRNR ar mae ag ey nts. Bargains, of course, mnant offerings will be even be mentioned., . cards. Come and choose persons to serve you, Thursday at the Eden-Immanuel table stock-reducing event in which we it wi shurch, 5690 Page beulevanl, s A no g offer our entire stocks atthe = markably low it'will pay youto supply your present and early Spring — [ff cures, 5620 Page boulevara, at very lowest prices of the entire seasan. In every department ...in every _ needs. Plan to come down early Monday . .. while the selections are large tational 908 a8 eens price group you will find desirable and seasonable apparel at pricessore- and complete...every garment is a wonderful value at its reduced price! |] Arsenal street. The Mann Mothers’ Cirele will meet in the kindergarten Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mra. E. H. Murry 1-Sh d D t . ‘ will give a travelogue which will a e resses ¥ | Pr ; / | be followed by vocal selections by =. oO “= | Miss Edith Kirchner, accompanied tte Value ihe : ». +2 'by Miss Elva Brown. The pro- i | hy , he. Ase ess | gram will be followed by a busi- ; 4 | gt | > a | ness meeting. : i eo . $e | 4 \ ‘ite ay coer pure af | Ge ~ Zon 3 ¢ , J\\on Vie ti2 ism at Washington University. pub- $s i |in which the mechanical and in- , S I] f th . , : . | Sp ! % , MILL REMNANT SAL’ et Y ale ape. 96 ~- 0 tL Peer es ay Ake Ww LF J | lic speaking, elocution, technique Eastern | n oats, 00 | we *s fae) ELM Bae _of sech at Columbia Uni ity, $ ; Originally to $59.50 _ & é MS V3 y, Z fe Negi . a —— Charming new Frocks for the late Winter | dh Eastern Mink. Coht $1095 | New York, and in applied psychol- ce \ . months and for Spring. Georgette, Satin, . Li 3 cs * , AT Meg ii ANE Q Sport Hats Ga | S Flat Crepe and Canax Crepe in modes for a Dyed Ermine Coat. .$ 650 i Syncs ath Ae a ok oe Me Mafia als in New York ee | all daytime and evening occasions. New 3 ! Dyed Ermine Coat. ..$ 695 y whee: regrouped and | re to ap send 1 Be iat a n New York. F 4 i TE My am Spring Crlore . J w , Cc t $ ’ q ¢ traordinary Savings. bats in mae 6¢ea fM), g a i Mg d The Tuesday Club of Clayton ine Qua ity Felt - 7 : ” KLINE’S—Fourth Floor ~ ¥ ap ease oat... 388 oa em son's smartest styles, trimmed with the fae Ve Meai@ie met for its bimonthly session at , fp aeaat a ee Hudson Seal Coat...$ 228 . eae choicest of furs. All sizes. Wate. \\ gael the home of Mrs. Harry Palmer | rs Jap Weasel Coat.. .$ 188 ‘ 4 KLINE’S—Third Floor. Mas tem. fH iy wig; with Mrs. Fred Jacobsmeyer as eas’ ae | assistant hostess. Luncheon was ie . ; | | Ack Na Mia served. Mrs. Alvin Baxter presid- \. EXTRAORDINARY _— Closing Out ) > er ~ ed. Reports were given by the ae a MARVELOUS cq 3 Dr esses Reduced a GROUP AT XN | GROUP AT | . Highest-Cost ia a i ~~ ’ | Big| various chairmen of the federated committees. “oa, aE! 3 F Originally Priced to $35 ay , Pes % A | ea if The next meeting of the club will A a 4 a Regrouping of md a, Rss aba lity. | Imported Kid Gloves of exquisite qua | . f Finer Frocks — The very newest novelty cuff ales: Were $135 Were to $225 MME [Ol cave a report of the wate of the newest shades anc. | vg ei 3% , “or . ; ; Co eS! eZ, A! ty. Mrs. Harry Quicksilver ° fects. All sizes. Choice of our finest Coats in de ii socie Originally to $59.50 two remarkable groups. Paris heey t presided. Offered at great redyctions... model garments with exquisite per [Se The Tuesday Literary Club of St. the very smartest Frocks in styles fur trimmings. - A wonderful is Louis will present the Rev. Dr. | chance to have the finest Coat George R. Dodson in an address reatly Reduced J. : ' : suitable . . a for all $ for next season at a fraction of ¢ tad ) “Resolved, That the Cultural In- - Trimmed Coats E ie next season's cost! ¥. fluence of the Home Is Declining.” | KLINE’S—Third Floor. ‘ 1 BR at the Artists’ Guild, Tuesaday, at | 2:30 p. m. Pues | : | John G. Lonsdale will address , I PES 4 Hosiery value form an out- sal eee Seal ’ a. the St. Louis Medical Society Tuesa- : Fr i a ciate r th renwes « i al 10 e ngerie compris- ‘ " Q ay ‘ Closing Out ‘7 ee perc - ue? sa po , tea ing Teddies, SteplIns, New Purchase ~~? day on “The Physician and His Fi- tory Seles. Gis to Rem were Dansettes and Bloomers. Smart- BY | : | alal LINE’S—Fourth Floor. | mn : Mercgose llebl nin ™ ® Pastel Silk swank co ae 5 ; 42) | GIRLS’ || pEp cas ed) TH GIR DRESSES | Se | presses | REARS rincess slips, : | . i. | ss « >» “4 | : | tion slips {SP yi COATS AYNVER\\ Below Regular SACRIFICED! Je @aQs 7m Nigel | oe ; f 1% é : ° | hae ALY Mga | ‘TWO-DAY ama suits in & 3 . Sacrificed! a | .% Wholesale! $ 1] 5 hy r B \ ; ; y , W eve 3 + pebe e | SERVICE ON Ke RO, mStairs Store.) a Soap ae nate Me NS SA eee Our very finest Frocks are offered in these two underpriced groups. Stunning French- |, room models. Adorable evening Gowns. Chic A tl Tae} new street Frocks. Every desirable mode and . | 2 ; material in every wanted light and dark shade. $ + : ates. eer ee 2 a e. . 4 ae ar : “37 Phen) See 5, i alee a. ¥, to 12 years, Ss e 4 ’ Fur-trimmed mod- $29.00 and —? 7 : \ j FUR REPAIRS insook slips a ' & ty m ; . els in all colors. 7 Au : | cele ina t i on : . | . ‘s F ” és to 16. Ks y f oy rT ; 6” VALUE nstairs Store , s i A | 4, (p | ‘ i | 7 im. \ $( 95 $33.00 ¢ / 24 AY; | jomary pare Fis VALUE ‘Wane A. OUT-OF-DATE Were $16.75 | * 7 | You'll find lovely advance Spring tok ii | } y | \ a a AND USED FURS JU P airs Women s : b aek ~ A smart selection, | . Dresses in soft Georgette, heavy flat | colors. 7 to 14 ° : y *F idi al ) ii repe, Canton crepe and crepe satin. $58.00 3 ‘ A Se : =| | Made Into Beauts ors and One-Straps i | } | aa tg .. - 16. /{ The smartest models for every need. V A L U E $ 8 . x ; 5 50 ¥ | | ful Newest pastel and high shades. Special it | \ $] 1 75 | I f L Misses’, women’s and large sizes. ma | | CHOKER $ 5 P| 4 Da “i =) Winter Coats ge | SCARFS Fi , 200 Silk Dresses. met : — i | (Fifth Floor.) Were $25 Offered, while they Ric “y fhe “3 7 5 « last, at extraor- rimme x ' ee ee dinary low price. All $490 lent materials. $ of black kid: r il models in wanted ’ : i d colors. . d soles and - 4 materials. 7 to 17. ym. . oe at give-away price. | - | a els; factory - FI | abe ahd X $] S00 600 NEW PASTEL SHADED FELTS, WHILE THEY LAST, $1.49 : — ; ideal , eR KLINE’S—Basement.

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4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . seine — — — ___scvatament |UD. CoGue bd = Ej Cc toned : © | — 1 [ Oo = aa A GRAY HAIR IS _ At Hotel Chase, Feb. 3 gam a o=- -* EASILY DARKENED poi2\7io" ms 4 ss Rl wee asta ia Fgh sy 'of the Bighth District, spoke at the first meeting of the newlr- appointed Press and Publicity | eee ies | 4. Fine Furniture Bought at 507% Off: 27 clubs were present. | : 8) The overwhelming crowds that are attending this great ‘“‘Advance Februafy Sale”’ =. > are evidence of the confidence wréught by Welch & Company’s past great sales. Full 88-Note For months our representatives have canvassed factory after factery for remark- . able values and have succeeded in making niarvelous purchases at extreme dis- Player-Pianes counts. in all of these eases, we are turning these phenomenal price conces- »! sions directly te your advan it’s the furniture buying eppertunity of a life- “Newest Styles time. Don’t fail to participate. , $ we 97 ae LIVING-ROOM SUITES" nt! -Piano Depe | —_. . ee aes Cee = arr SELLING Af 30c ON THE DOLLAR These full & They . prance aft DIA cored Nel MY, $118.00 Value, 3 Piece Overstutied $ = 7.00 Living-Room Suites, carved frames $137.50 Value, 2-Pc. Loose-Cushion moe Suites, monair finish covers .... 3 3S 00 a te diess $155.00 Value, 3-Piece Carved Base Overstuffed Suites, $ g 4 00 $205.00 Value, 2-Piece Full Carved Frame Bed-Davenport Suites, Jacquard velour, coil spring bed. Sale Price... $107-0° $215.00 Value, 3-Piece Kroehler Overstutfed Bed-Daven- $ 1 12.00 OS es SE EE pace eceswetiiok dwssancécua ——=s i Fp ALM sg lag elt ASE DOR REA ee Satine ‘ Pa a : OP. ae ey Be DaRS Stes” ab i. oh * Bagi & pm get ‘ edie Mae Mee et ee BES SS yy it ee ea ee BEERS ee my TS “ EE RT A AT AT RUN RR NN RR a a Refrigerators aport Tables! AE. a ot exquisite char- § = ’ Settee eeeenevee © = An event that of- $4 1 yk . : gg fers decided savings a ) * Bette cee cee ome | to women who want ° Mattresse anish Beles, finest wainut- § Mbcccebivsocee ll to be among the first ¢ $10.95 value (all-steel) = * dout#te ae Bed Spring... .... $17.50 value: all-cotton, ied “2 7 } to wear a new Spring s =— 3 Hat rset a : - - > ; iS oe ) ; SBverpiated Sets: i DS ) Fu LW. TUR LE Fe while they ; $22.50 all pure lager we eee Mattress; extfa heavy we oot Yk 4, | hey BREFAST S = Creme—B lack Almond ey al CHAISE LOUNGES! (Jl DiS) 6siON THE DOL Bright Red—Rose F — ag = ‘ $42.50 value Chaise Lounges ye ~— j ue 4 i ~~ Copen—Gray -— = ‘ (teed fiber) go at 50c on . 1

pinched and draped \ ra ; * Ee = . . : ne : : go at * * “> ns 2 © é ee | 3 "28 2e¢ ¢ 6s ” ene at Extra Srecial as a : oe eeeee t © o# i - 400 yourhtulty steam g Lt $54.00 Siiver Gray GEER"? With Extension Hats in large and a“ Dias i a . x oe _ 3 ‘ Ct e y "fs ec 6 e@e 6 ©S Gee @ tran larre head a sizes are fnciuc - ed. ALSO smail aad medium re a ae ‘ f a head sizes. - | ss ; st | ea, | 4S gsi: a; 3 s Ly : ~~ & TALUFE ; ° ees | o our ae ag ? + ah pees i i Nts a a = oer ea thins wae 5 ag . a > sitios 5 aad IE ye Pa ES: Ra SR eS ah ES SE 4 ehh te 4 PE Rte r i oe pe he. 2 "Re e848 62 6 2 6 ee ™ v8 tI AOE Ha TNS a I gM BEI ASG SREP BAP Ne Ri iP ay. eet aed agit Ve eee ae ae “ae —— % bao ‘ F PIPER OE 8 OE PMR SE PRR <0 RA Ree Sole pee mh ie 8 Bo sel ‘ a ? - - ‘. p 4 , my A ee ol omy $1.7 OLEt™— x. 65¢

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eerie OLADUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1928 ~ LIVE ST. = WELCH & CO hen. pruary Economies Are Here Now: - Attendit#his Great Sale Are Proven Evidence of Genuine oa” Sales# > Awaits the Third Great Day! Attend Now!! —seauti PY Now on Sale at 50c¢ on the Dollar! With a purchase of} This Sale of Sales is a mer ea meiayeap ss occasion. The marvel cf marvels will ful Console Mirror be achieved. Here is reality! Here are values so astounding, so miraculous, it otative head mp will amaze you. Don’t fail to attend! To those who were not promptly and prop- sale at a fraction ¢ erly served the first two days of this great sale——we offer our sincere apologies and regret this happening. Extra precautions with an enlarged salesforce, have been made in order te serve our customers promptly and properly. NOW! The third great day! ! ! je Mirrors... st can secure a beauti- polychrome frame, dec- sentir bargain of this great nly additional price of Freshm net with Freshnad!© In cab Speaker. * - ix = om DINING-ROOM SUITES jf BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME $135.00 Value, 8-Piece Rich Blended Wal- .00 nut Finished Dining-Roem Suite...... -68 — $176.00 Value, Walnut Finished 8-Piece $79.00 Dining-Room Suite ..........-.-+0+8 ae $205.00 Value, 9-Piece (walnait finished) Over Select nnn nn — SPP Ce ee err ee ee $220.00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, genuine wal- rut combinations. Sale Price ..........+eecseee8 $300.00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, newest hand- carved design. Bale PEISS 0 .0c bb koes Ohi bi eee ea LAMPS! $10.00 value decorated ‘‘im- ported” Table Lamps and Shades (large size) . ‘ $11.35 value Bridge Lamps and Shades go at practically 50c on the dollar ......... $21.00 value Junior Lamps and Shades at the suennunie BOW OESEO OF o ovinsc cc ccnscs Every Lamp in Our Immense Store Drastically Reduced in Price for This Great Sale! AO UU Db) Te S Bargains ONLY 1 ) A CUSTOMER! OPEN a 20.00 Value, 4-Piece Bedr e remarkably low price 34.00 Value, 3-Plece E poster bed) newest rf , 00 Value, Finest Contl zroom Suite. Sale Price: 5.00 Value, 4-Piece Bec 1. Sale Price.......++ »-00 Value, Spanish Bedre nahogany-cedar chest. RUGS! $44.50 value 9x12 heavy $24 75 Axminster Rugs s $41.75 value seamless woo! $27. 25 velvet 9x12 Rugs $64.50 value seamicss "$37. 00 wool] Axminster Rugs. 72.50 walue 9x12 seamless $ 39 00 worsted wool Ansmin. Rugs, s $85.00 value 9x12 deep pile $49. 00 all-wool Axminster Hugs... $6.00 value 9x12 De tuxeS 2. Qt LLL LE, LOLI ILI LLL NS LEE EET DA Y-BEDS #18.75 value @urable — that opens inte a full- size double bed $21.00 Day-Bed; steel cane panel ends hires: $57.00 00 $69.00 -Mahogany 2A ee wt exquisite char- S>eoeeoaceseeeeeoe@me finest wainut- —7weesoeseeeivosenesee @ #4200 vwalue $Q-/5 $17.50 value wainut-finished beautiful Oedar Chests; ali solid construction. FURNITURE FOR NEW! : Beds. Compicie ‘AST SETS!| = THE DOLLAR $85.00 Attractive Mohair Living-Room Chairs 50 comfortable living-reom 65 $30. at a fraction of their $ 1 7£ value ote $ 45 $75.00, value genuine Pas —— nut Radio Cabinets con- structed for standard radio panels. A rare bargain. _ ee 6S 6 o f Lacuered Break- $99.50 4 Fancy Chairs, a aaake $3600 oe at oa. 34 ee ch'- se $105.00 Value, S-Piece F | Pe eee ee eat Silver Oak Table. Sale 7 a “4 WS \ . ~ ‘ NV \ WO \Y o rRee” DELIVERY! ‘ er i | \\ ut OL! VEZ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a MNS BIRR + SOO ey OO ee RR EE OO A RS SR SO — A ER ~~ eee ee ee | Spec a Correspondence of the Post-Dise- ; ' 'McKay gave a bridge party last 'week at her home in the Rue Ma- PAGE 9 News of St. Louisans From the Continent PARIS, Jan. 1.—Mrs. Robert ronniers, that later was turned into @ cotktail party to which the hus- hands of the many guests were in- vited. Among Mrs. McKay's guests | 4, was Mrs. Loomis Johnson, formerly of Missouri. | Mr. and Mre. J John Montagne | Handley, formerly of Chicago, gave a tea and musical last week at their | home in the Avenue Victor Hugo in Paris. -Mrs. Ephra Townley! served tea. Among the guests we re | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Webb of St, | Louis and Miss Mary MeCormic, | the Arkansas prima donna. Mrs. William J. Phelan of St. Louis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han- dley. Mrs. F. Y. Leslie of St. Louis, who has been touring Central Eu- rope this winter, traveling lately in Germany, was a recent visitor in Berlin, where she registered at | the Hotel Adlon for a few days. —— ee ee Last week a reveption was held | in Florence, Italy, by Col. and Mrs. St. Louis. Nathaniel Ewing of St. Louis, who has been spefiding some time in Versailles, France, has come to Paris and is stopping at the Hotel Mirabeag. Mrs. Clayton W. Sponsler and her son, Eugene Shoecrafft, held a | | party for their friends last week | (at their home in the Rue Bois. | | who recently crossed to Cherbourg '\from New York on the Aquitania, ry matic Club has concluded arrange- | Miss Helen’ DeRunts; printing, Miss properties, Miss |% ' siere. Among those present .were | Capt. R. Drace White, originally of | Montgomery, Mo., naval attache | at the United States Embassy in | | Paris, and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bradley, formerly of St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Herman A. Uhl of St. Louis, has been stopping at the Hotel | Continental in Paris. | Miss Josephine Scullin and Miss | Florence J. Wade of St. Louis have | arrived in Paris and are stepping | at the Hotel Plaza-Athenee on the Avenue Montaigne. Mrs. Susan B. Bemis 6f St. Louis is staying at the Hotel Chatham in Paris. x RosatrKain Club To Hold Festival The Rosati-Kain Alumnae Dra- ments fof its annual dramatic fes- tival which will be held Feb; 16 Open House Tea at Town Clab. The Town Club Open House Tea, tomorrow afternddn 4 o'clock will have as hostesses Mrs. Oite Wein- fich and Mrs. Mattin F. Kouri. Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at 8 o’clock, Miss Elizabeth Morse ana Miss Alice Pettingill will givé an illustrated lecture recital of “Sieg- fried.” "__ ADVERTISEMENT sight’ “T coulda ’t look 'péople in the face, I was 80 ashamed of my skin. It was always blotched with pimples and black- heads and at times itched terribly. [ had tried everything and was so dis- ¢covtaged that I couldn't bring my- self to take hope in anything. You ‘ean imagine my surprise therefore when one application of Rowles Mentho Sulphur almost completely cleared my skin. I could have danced with # joy? In a short time you | Muriello at Doney’s. Among those | wouldnt know my skin=it Was 80 | present was Mrs, Gregory Smith of | clear, so soft and white.’ Thousands of people are dis¢ov er- ing that there is a remedy for skin trouble—even fiery, itching eczema! It’s the magical combination of eul- phur and menthol—sulphur for clear- ing the skin, menthol for healing the bfSken and irritated tisste. Rowles Mentho Sulphur is inexpensive, and all druggists supply it in jars ready fo°use. Be sure it’s Rowles. If you want sleaty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and sub it in gently with the finger tips. Be morning most, if not all, of ff will be gone, and two or ee more “spot will completely dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and tface of it. digging of the scal hair will look and ' better. You can get liquid arv af sty to 19 at the St. Louis University drug store. Four ounces is all Auditorium. “The Affairs of Lady Ursula’ will be presented under the direction of Joseph Gifford. need, no matter how much pam have. This simple remedy never fafle. Miss Mary Hickey is president of the club. Other officers for the festival are: Advertising, Miss Ber- nicé Maguire; patrons, Miss Dor- othy Schierman; press and pub- licity, Mrs. Leo Wever; program, Miss Valeria Perry; program are! rangement, Mrs, A. B. Harrington; cast, Miss Margaret DeRunts; tick- ets, Miss Margaret Hickey: ushers, Marie Kennedy; Mary Hannon, and business man- ager, Mra. T. J. Wieming. The proceeds of the entertain- ments will be used to heip defray the expenses of the Rosati-Kain Catholic Girls’ High School, Lin- dell boulevarg and Newstead ave- nues., \ Memorial Service for Miss Winn. Officers of the board of the | Eighth District Missouri Federa-'| ; | tion of Women's Clubs met at the | Town Club at 2 o'clock Wednesday i | afternoon to formulate plans for a , memorial service which the Eighth District will hold for Miss Jane Frances Winn Thursday at 11 4@, m. in the Vandervoort auditorium. Those taking part on the program will be representatives of clubs wita | which Miss Winn was associated. 517-19 Washington Av. | January Clearance Salejj SENSATIONAL COAT SALE FOR STOUT These are rich lux arious Coats that are 7 $ NEW...PASH- itt Conte... all 90 JONABLE .. . [i] fur trimmed... tailored of fim- Ii cither meusth- est Newselia, i room or shaw! : ; collars. Every Coat an €i- ceptional bar- gain. Values $2050 .. to $49.50. Extra Lengths 7 a coc V7 pret Jr—T)r— : ne — ie ew Sicnate 2 t neds Gee = Sizes 38} to 52 . OUR ENTIRE COAT STOCK for jj Sacrificed jj Women and Misses $15.00 to $16.50 COATS—Now, $ 6.95 $19.75 to $25.00 $14.75 $35.00 GOATS_Now, $19.75 75 to $59.75 to $49.50 COATS—Now, $23.75 ALL COLORS AND SIZES 1000 NEw DRESSES, mad to en AB eum I aa ao | ¢ - Te Ed {3 f= icc _ * oc ae gyine ares, ry PAS pei es ple: Te eR Lot ie gerd 4s PO: ge et Saale eee Li BR, phot ae te aaa, a cat na Ricca ek hath cael thle dh cane ain ele a a) sl ae + eae . " « A qa Me Ee eo Se Ue ae ae ee eee ap si Nab nis eA : - » iat ns ee 3 { Ss ee! os 3 oe Pe FO Ea So ea aa ae PP Pied coils sips sae Pie ste Meters ee ay }

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Bil : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sj a | ANUARY 15, 1928 _. é 7 pease w ee ee apa i 59c Boys’ Blouses at 3 a ick 3 ; ee ad Noman Banker : Men’s 89c Shirts and Drawers, Ea., 59¢™™ Girls’ $1 98 Dres WY} = ToSpeakatY-W C.A. ff) Girls’ $2 Raincoats ES : hi De Bae | Si pet he + = -" * : — » — ’ ~ i auc OF “ = LOUISE EDW All 5. as | : eo )% os efant manager ot the Savilbe> e ‘ 9 hci at * o raction of Their Real Worth—for the Hillman Sale | | ee - Frank Hinckley, Mrs. BR. E. S ifie ° «Mrs J.C. Morfit, Mrs.C. HN _ or ; ° will i : = 2. it @ : *.G. Pernoud, Mrs, Rob- ‘fs , ° hrifty-wise. women wi - 2ne : : = - 2 x : 1se0— Mace ; 2 ae tary, Mrs Jehu i Di ot be ee ed : ‘ deo . | i. = Cc 2 & GuraDie smow-white borders, floral de. 7 . a $1. 75 to » $3 . . ~anched mapertal. § i .89 signs cut from belt. ay | « Curtains i 3 aes - ’ s . - | | : Sie Ase 25c All-Linen mate ot | 49¢ Englis ash = awe n ; Z : a “reasurer, Mrs, W, P. Erhart: di- i fo rectors, Mrs. Alfred Engelmier Sas @& 7 8 “2% } soo 4’ Saw & ™~ pr ies cretonne. as- ( oe 2. Toweli in ean ae Prints, Yard ; ee owe ing, Yard size tie-on style. rill ’ white and colored fast Sets grounds, 2 to § x ra yard lengths, i) i b ic ¥ Be e: i | Mrs. Fred Greund, Mrs. Julius 4% ia) #iammerstein, Mrs. Mabel Fergu- 42 ifs fon, Mrs. Claude O. Pearcy. Mrs 1 ” ° ci. 5 : Thar les W. Grav res. Mrs. Zoe Zelf- : Mrs. Maryb Riwss 0 17 inches wide, . Stevens ail- linen iekt —but ; aj a , mt Hotel Jefferson, Mrs. Jessue 7 scarcely moticeable—Atl . . ; pi Sherman, the department presi- Hundreds of Women 6 Coats mew Spring patterns. EACH 6, ,6,%,% at .3 . +) 121: y b] $1 : gent, is chairman. $3 25 R p - Is 2c n eached ) l5e WI te 0 Hi Ta a on a € ° . 4524S5-inch size . y Muslin, Yard a > Go @nan, Mrs. Charies Ashcroft ; * i crash Toweling, in ; i ta 3 yard lengths. a. = ae ¢ cite. & Flannel, Yard 3 Simply gorgeous Panele—rich, lustrous, match, colored stripes ae siuky quality (rayon and cotton), cheice - 36-inch wide, goo: end borders. 27 making preparations. for a card Party to be given Saturday. Feb. 4. 7 "S p. m., at the Chase Hotel. The | | : proceeds will be used for a fund > i wreated to enlarge the Ketreat i ae a The Women’s Retreat League is By Coating qualit — popular dress shades and : ae —AND— j and WoOoGi if ct black black. to 1? Infants’ $1.95 4 EP 2i. : Sweaters E ht TUESD AY $1.98 Printed Crepe De Ghine | $1, 99 Navy Biue Chiffon Taffeta Years Wonderful 1or—exqi ’ (p22 8: Hiliman’s Up to 0 inches wide, beautifu ler com- 36 inches wid : sty les—elso - : : a 4 $150 Fur Coats 5 aes 1071S : on ign fae v quaiity ‘spl encdid Guaranteed Tubfast—N eatly contain white, ; 3 - : q = NIGHTS UNTIL : ste Dac K grounds “$1. 28 for Spring dreseea. $1. 28 . . ™ enol — biue Cc & gee. Yard "996i Trummed m Contrasting 1: $e "He d E Hoitl . $1.98 40- lack Niagara Cepe $2.69 40-inch Alpaca Silk Colors $1 1 Be # 40 inches wide of good quality sifk 40 inches wise, ot heavy quality in ' broid’r’d Dresses : . ‘ea. 8 and «=6owooi in popular 28 shades of navy The greatest single purchase of Play we | “Pic adee and wack. GL2B | pee $1.28 Suits we have ever made. Every Suit MM iq. tatt:,iuir_pik snd blue com tie who eannet shop during Hillman’s Up to ic of Ga sate: an - ___ 50c Infants” Shirts te the day. _— $1 36-Inch Sport Satin, Yard = $1.98 Printed Seliise Voiles CHAMBRAY and STIFEL STRIPE assorted siyies and sices—firts amd i. ao Cc 36 inches wide, of lustrous quality 40 inches wide, light back- CLOTH. Dutch neck and Peter Pan irreguiars | = § . ; 25% isoilh wo beautiiul or shades 69 grounds tn lera! pat & 19 collar style with long and short sleeves Site Casts 4 * £ ae Se ee a ne Specia $ —drop seat style with duplex collar. Infamts’ Fime 55)" esnmere —— cmc a Basement.) (‘Sagents—Sargain Basement.) Sample Coats °°:"*.5° 2 & i : | ( ¥ageate—Barzain Resement.) (Nugents—Sarasie F . . : ay | with lisle—50c ~— ———

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PAGE if ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Available Now—The New Brunswick Record Played by the Anglo-Persians, “D ancing Tambourines,” 75c—Main and Fourth Floors YOUR ST.LOUIS NUG E Wall Paper Reduced How Well Do You Know lt? N Lots at 3c, 7c and 1214 Roll THE LUDLOWSAYLOR ‘Wine Co. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Ample choice for any room in the home can easily be made from The Ludlow-Saylor Wire Company’s New- stead Avenue Factory is one of the world’s these high-grade papers. These are sold only with matching bor- largest producers of Wire Cloth and Woven Wire Screens, ders at these special prices. (Third Floor.) Its products vary from great screens woven of inch-thick steel bars, to delicate fabrics of semi-precious metals, as fine as 100,000 meshes to the square inch, The downtown store is one of the oldest business establishments in St. Louis, dating back to 1856. Its first location was on Market Street between Second and Third, The factory and store were moved to Fourth and Elm Streets in 1883. Various additions were needed until] in 1900 the Newstead Ave- nue factory site was purchased. This plant has grown to comprise eight large buildings. Industrial enterprises in every State in the $1.98 Dresses | $1:00 While 200 last; Samples 7 to “4 Only, INTHE | JANUARY CLEARING SALE {f All of our departments are now clearing away the Winter lines; reduced prices are made that insure immediate disposal. For Example—Note These Prices on 79 Room-Size Rugs (Imperfects) ae 1500 Yards of 50c . Cotton Charmeuse This is an extraordinarily lovely assortment of the very newest patterns—all of the wanted shades and color combinations. Full 36- inch width. A fabric that antici- pates all the new, wanted frocks for women and kiddies. 0c “Daytime” Prints New Arrivals Here Monday in the Infants’ Wear Sale New Spring Coats Marvelous sales $ [= values for these are new sample Spring Coats of tweeds trimmed with kasha cloth, The collars and cuffs are prettily trimmed and in sizes for girls 1 to 6, | id Panis icin. 0 Males ABhe tat aes 3 Fe es eS wae OUCt 38-40% Just Taken From New Wrappings eS % Showing the New Spring Modes ep sere28 Sere see: * . Ge £235 S88 es:83 Bm ia - e Feature Sale Domestics 15c & 19c Odd Lot Turkish Towels . . a r" ’ “Say 7" P — , ~ > 7 2 » F “ee - r ys a 0s . a * ~ > 1 srtaa” «© mace : “ ~ as * \ x a * * 7+. , ~~ 4 ee SPESERTAL FAW ae. ~ J ."e* es ~ . Mt h me > »- . A ce :.* >, “-_ ‘ The largest group of refreshingly new advance Spring modes so far received this new year...and how delightfully different and interesting they ' are! The Mussolinicape style with military brass buttons. ..three-tone jersey frocks. ..peasant styles ..yoke styles...scarf collars...only the details identifying new Spring styles! - 2 >» eee? ® | ww et ca @ .* ow a, 4 7 ~ at 5 tty } >. ~ _ e we . 7 . . he . » e, =; a ‘ os a fo . , —_ — “5 “a . . . saerre New and original styles for Spring, shown for the first time Monday! New styles...as different can be...new 10¢ - SE ee \ oO A Va. Styles | Ste | basque effects...new 59c Mercerized | FS . \ New cape - blouse, | \ | | novel eo ye . | ; ; : : | rimmings of fan Table Damask ‘i ‘ } , owe @ ee Steet, ipings hands 58-inch, “ plain | | pleated skirt, Russian, ig trasting col- white with Colored military and tailored nee ae, ff Style les re ’ gina naa C modes thaf are new saith ee es 4 with Spring and the 49c Enslish Wash Prints, Yard for the petite miss. advance Paris cables. 36-inch, fast- co}l- Orecd designs on white and colored , : : nds, 2 to 8 variety of pretty prints. | 12 years in this sale-priced Sizes I to 3 years. | group. shadowy patterns—and are soy in ecru and two-tone effects. @, a ¥ - ~ —~ ae a truly unusual assortment of noon PA i a hy 8, oe es ioe y F vig ee from which to make _ selections. uy gre = 03 C2 uKe> , Trimmed with bullion fringe. Sinn vs tai i, ne as = 720 Séts of $2.65 Ruffled Curtai A large array of new Boe | novelty colored effects in $ 95 ae ae ee this special Monday sell- © if KS 5 uel. Good heavy quality in good assortment of me- cium sizes. Sec- onds. Limit 6 to ing. All sets are com- plete with full ruffle valance and ties. A he $5 Decorated Wood Pole _— Com- |) plete with Brackets ..........$2. 64 tas ia the matron... the stouter woman. cottons! All colors! $2.50 and $3 Grade In a number of new multi-color $ 1 88 in effective stripe combinations. New shown in this group. 50 inch. (Nugentse—Third Ficor,) — Drapery Damask brocades — also colors and new patterns are New prints! New Illustrated Colors Riveria Colors High Shades Green ie All New Arrivals (Nugents—Second Floor.) Gray Rajah Extraordinary Values Monday ————— | See ede ra the tall, slight woman... Three Are d lengths, $2.50 Grade 40-Inch Silks I5c White Outing Flannel, Yard 27 inches wide. plain hite cotton Flannel, DOG 4 weight, 1 to 2% C ard lengths. k9c Solid-Colored Voiles, Yard inches wide, a 2 colors, cotton Teerized finish, 2 | C 8 yard lengths. Bargain Basement.) Red > Ce ee tae er ere emi Cee: Ow Do ee ee a ea “ ‘ - » eis Cah - Sizes Misses’ 16 to 20 Women’s o6 to 48 (Nagents—Second Floor.) Monday HOUSEW ARES Specials Cabinet Table | f | Windsor Chairs | $15 Value $2.85 Value Peiceisia table top with | Unfinished, hand - sanded Wash Boilers $1.9; Value are salesman’s sample lines a peo 3Q SS e+ Seed | O7 | ‘ | | No. 8, eleven-gal- | M™ussed from display—but un- _ for uten- — _lIon capacity Boilers. | . a ing or values. e HH Sils, special. . | Copper-bottom boiler | , hi EAR URSA DN PI eRe ESET eRe rer ae oe eer nt gmat cS Le a eae: ee rg NS uae. AR te ee, Ray i a ae usually smart for the pop- ular tailored dress or sports frock. Navy or black — 40 inches; yard $3.50 Printed Satin Crepe New Spring Silks in inter- esting variations of geo- metric and floral designs— new printed satin Crepes | which add feminine grace and charm to new frocks. 40 inch; yard . $3 Flat Crepes A remarkably heavy qua) ity with high lustrous fin- ish, appropriate for shop- vee. business and all-pur- wear. Newest light and. dark shades; yard $5.95, $6.95 Transparent Velvets Crushed Velvets in high evening or after- $ OS noon colors and black...printed weaves in * small colored patterns or large, gayly- figured 3 designs; 32 to 39 in. widths Johnson Wedge Mops $1.75 Value Large size, com- plete with handle— i ' ; ' / ' i } Materials | | Tan Black et BP Vards $3 Satin Crepes $2.75 Flat Crepe pliques, ties, belts and ker- China blue, Canton blue, and blouses — 40 $2 Taffetas Fine, smooth, crepe de —— — Hues “ . ; chine, flat crepe, Georgette - ——— » | G7 anc wool jersey weaves. ati This lovely weave is in high favor for lingerie, In Pink, White, dresses, and the reversible and Black — A wonderful Mother Goose, marron glaze, black and white; 40- inch; yard, inches wide. ie - “ Y $3.50 Hi-Li Crepe eavy, shimmerin Wee hgh ent 99).29 varnishing.... o $6 Brilliant or subtle $ 39 shaped for corners hues—two-tone effects . in 20 different color oo on iy mbinations—36 inches wide. fe — = | AS Hy co These are trimmed with surface as dress trimming. quality of lustrous $3.69 Faille silk in new high, light, puntings and under 3] 49 Garbage Cans $1.49 Radium Silks pleats, tucks, hand smock- Apple green, Oporto, Nile, beauty — for lin- © repe Riveria shades and furni- tr Value "| ft : : i fj 5-gal. diy ool corru- | | .-oee 7 ) on a3 im i 36 inches gated, galvanized i ia: ) : ae — ole wid e—a rich ae 1 it Z | z 4 ‘fi array of light a S KS In New . in the Great January Sale ings, hand embroideries, ap- orchid, peach, silver, coral, gerie, sports frocks A fine cord-weave, wun- black—40 inches wide. and dark colors $1.95 ’ $1 95 ters lot—exqui- E79 nd-Em- i Dresses Gainty pink and blue com- hand embroidered 50c Infants’ Shirts cotton and wool mixed— _ and sizes—firsts and “soe orm ate Value 8-cup aluminum emer Paneled he Es. E 3 tight- —6§9e _ fe —__”* Register 3-Pc. Sauce- Bathtubs Shields pan Sets $2.50 Value $: Value $r Value Of heavy steel, cover- Consists of 1, 17; and 2 ed with white porcelain Adjustable size, fit- quart lipped Saucepans of ting over any wall reg- heavy ister. Pre- 69 vents soot wall ae 20C C for tub frocks, slips, lin- ings, kiddies’ “wear. Ventilators $r Value 11x39-in. adjustable size. Metal frame cov- ered with cloth. Ad- -59e@ mits air.. ( Netmendendeun th Floor.) ‘ Fine Siok caine 1 Price Coats oath ae & Less (Nugents—Bargein Basement.) —g -< meet

Page 34

— Be; i og eee Te POR py srs | AR Spee i ae oo Pr, ot Re” : , cart | ™ + Fan Ty? ih tid | is POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 -_ ©T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 SLLOU = a ; ‘ * i simm Miss Sarah Louise Kel- | oe Eas | Seip ts Rows een tn atin |e, es Nou Man=r~ a= | Doctor Found Women ’ } | berry, Miss Ruth Heeb, i, Miss |ifred Halpin and Mrs. George Hal- | m | Social News From C St. Louis i Stegner of egy tg hang | ae pin an | | Celeste Kelley, — = — sore: | an en ick eC Jefferson Barracks |\y Mrs. Perce Clement wil! \I-s. Harry B. Dietrich Baker have returned from their) the ballroom, and during the af er- ‘ | | s ft oon to her wedding trip to Florida, Cuba and / noon the $6 guests enjoyed. brid¢.«. ese next Saturday a.iternoon 1.0 “et: : cs Panama and are at home at the; Spee - tub ’ . | Items ot Social Interest briége club. | ower am : . eGlynn, Mr.| paker residence on Summit ave- | Members of an afterncen . am SO - ht Pe. ; =. in ose | Pid e rs . : : 2 ‘00 to 700 - F s = ; eo naagr ti — eteear nega ih | Ered W. Kraft of Brighton piace ithe luncheon table and the favors Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:3 wy . As a family doctor at Monticello, VS of rae mericanizvatuvon Gisa STIL lee. . - + - n, 2 were 29 Stanton, Mrs. R. F. Stanton, Mrs. ‘teglis’? were on women, children - Grover Cal- Semi-Annual and babies. They are the ones most -ciss, Mrs. Bart often sick. But their ilimesses were( - vs oe usually of a minor nature—colds, fe | 4 . vers, headaches, biliouSness—and a1! . ~ 2 Be & McIntyre, Mrs. Hacry 7 :ymond Levell. wife of; i RR: os oar Vetertnary Corps, at ae 5 Sa eS bp NE . ry Ky ga - piss oa te ad Bais ) “) : Ss POMS RMR IER y ° eme of vellow ana ekite rs. of them required first a thorough ae hia 2 Mrs. Thomas C. Beck, Mrs. ? nea ROIS seen ait nitien Yantai Ei ' evacuation. They were comstipated.| 3 . i — Mrs. Avrid P. «NATIONALLY ADVERTISED’ ne pied. Gn, the tunchalin Sella | ; —— ee i Jones ) | in the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 | = . a ee pene ne pyc years’ practice (he was graduated | = **Maybelle’’ Pattern — . oe ' Canb OODS from Bush Medical College back in) { mes he me a | i li 1875), he found a good dea! of —_ Perfect fitting, comfo.tavle, and beautifully styled. Blonde Hair’ is Gees Seices ont Site Ny eess in euch eases with a preserip- | Made over combination lasts—two widths wider at | Ruth Hickey entertaine roe a Visit Our | 7 | ’ te. . (afternoon in the ladie unge © : : “wpe ee ball of foot than at the heel. Built-in steel arch. Must Have Special — cone Fig th ponte arya be decided vse = thie formula in| Pr Ast tc Sizes 4t0 9 bridge luncheon. heir guest | 34 t e manufacture of a mecicine to De | Widths AAA to D Size Care to Keep It se : - Miss Bernadette Tho 7 €au VY known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep. | — Alw on © an raetenn | zin, and in that year his prescription | Black Kid — ) Golden ways Sho was first placed on the market. | ther f uckly . Dp Patent Lea ‘a : Se fete a et Fs ie SO Xft 4 - 4B a's ] ; The preparation immediately had) irturt , ) . Teres: Seb liss | as great a success in the drug stores $8.00 Geahy techie, om aes, Salas Moraares Permit our expert to ex- as it previously had in Dr. Cald-| ty people are especi , ; “i s iven special e Suilivan. liss Virgini Ur m7 ond | wri eae well’s private practice. Now, ta Dr. Caldwell 3 Syrup ; . sother realizes, after ; ae ae ee ee = a va . That’swhy wise 3 222° and Miss Lorraine Hunt. St. Louis | -~ you wou ene- third generation is using it Moth-| promptly effective om Gham _ Every & tet 3 Pe aay pee da se a aes. a 4 ‘e e rH ——s - Sp hatin hy baie % haat eR Spey Seid pores a PERMA EA ae Tae Oe ess Sts aie Sse, Re a a a . ap Peps Aa $: . _— . : a . . m1 2 2 “~(" 1} ria Fig s ? | g: londeseverywhere © Sie: uests were Miss Harriet Lis ‘ited by having ers are giving it to their children’) bust constitution and i @& her ebildres b ten 1 taxative, | 9 rele, | 2! ER Re IE ee egg re an 2 “ & : who were given it by their mothers. | obstinate cases. It is 2 ‘ghat this ts tee its pleasant taste . — : exclusivenew light i. =: ~ a : 2 . ransiormations Z Every second of the working day | tle in its action and al “eause they ws cleanses the t r hair shampoo. Pre J a eee Serres i. WwW eie tre someone somewhere is going into 3/ griping and strain ee gad it thoroug*" bowels ith © ventsdarkening. “" a Mrs. Leah Fi is ds Hydabobs, Curls, Waves drug store to buy it. Millions of bot- | neither opiates cor sapese ‘Bitle stomach, iver ane ringsbacktruegold- 3 oS : for Albany. Ga., Switches, Etc. —Paris tles of Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin | safe for the tiniest baled Se criping- Blustrated en coiorto even cull- Be . i i = she will make her home with her| are being ased a year. like it and take it willingie: irritable, fe lool ye MAIL |% 9 ¢ Felder est hair. No dyes. P sist: | Face and Scalp ts great success is based on merit.; Every drug store sellp See : wd ORDERS} VWamms ik Seat on Ne hare chenncais. . : | For Long or Bobbed Hair on repeated buying, on one satisfied | well’s Syrup Pepsin. e lin ton FILLED | ae Benefits scalp. Over a. “a Mrs. J. A. Holten has issued in- |] Treatments user telling another. There arethow im your home—wherg gam ere ~ eae XT a million users. At ) Bee «|S ations to a bridge luncheon }j) ; QAUINGS sands of homes in this country that | someone is sure to need fe ative,’ and im @ tew P" Ss a a good drug and de- =. .., which she is giving next Saturday nies fog SAV INGS a To correct or prevent face are never without a bottle of Dr.| We would be gisd t i eet coustipated waste, sour bile sad Quality Shoes for € y partment stores. ae fternoon. Miss Olivette Holten i: eg. $9.5 5. Ow $7.4; or scalp blemishes. | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and we) prove at our expende hew = gadizested food passes out of the h ues Reg. $17.95, Now $12.47 Facials, $2 Up have gotten many hundreds of tet-| Caldwell’s Syrup Bepsie ame well, pis Reg. $34.95, Now $26.22 Scalp Tosnteate . ie Up ters from grateful people telling us| to you and yours. Just wale aiid y ince that it helped them when everything | Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Misems fy full of cold, throat We Specialize in Contour Hair Cuts }| eine failed. ae ; wa ee ee — géb-ache. diarrhea, in : ; 2 : While women. chilina and elder | PLE .. etemember, 3 ) oe $16.75 . Se Bilt ali, eh ee Vandervoort’s Beauty Shop—Third Floor. = = — ing’? should always ene Ree ee vn>-be Interesting co sections at />06Oan Gee sae ws e png aoa Sls, St : your WAN ALD to the PUs1-DISPATUH angé = iven. : Graduation Frocks Isteresting collections at § H merce has: he bridge pa: RESULTS—S-time Ade ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTRIMRIDE "1, or others keep “ }sia Fig Syrup’* handy; they sd 5 Lilt Trgzanization. & ta meeting , ° | . “a teaspoonful today , is onday evenin the Com oe : tomorrow. Ask J . | snunity House there were four ts , 7M tottie of ‘California Fig m bies and a lunch was served f 4uarge A Nation- ) o : , TS . Allan ree Wide P. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | ong oe amg arene | SPAT AS FR - LAES We ee or ee ee weewe oe & O&O OE ORR OURS SO HE OOO OEE HEH EE CUES Cee Eee eS «were Ue ee OEE EEE NE HESS ESE ERENT SEU ESOS SUE NEN See he ESE EEE See ~ a es Pah . , Nahe sevaith cag ‘ - - “2 ii ae EAS BB ae tes gi oe mee ees) Cab ah thd hh vigesy Bey 4 BR at aie Tae ae AG 008 ees sa 2% wevincest we Vi erg at 2 Sih SERED | BENS: ar ae ‘ oun r * » a Td pbpteteabe ae 4 een 2 or Bene oe a Sen - 2. 4 - : ) * kins and Mrs: John C. Roberts, : fustetahen —_—— i Mr. and Mrs. James Parham of Hill entertained at bridge Special Purchases Bring an Advance | teorsaay erence. ine. gues guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. fr. and Mrs. George Met- | ~ nd Mrs. Robert Salvage . ae Pn GTS an af > sts. i « a3 a t.a ™ Al ‘Th W atkins, o's © ind rs. Ray Jackson, Mr. and | urra) Watkins and Mrs. rank Joerling. ee “heey ay ” A wee tN ATE OER PN 05 NY: TA yan ETL Fae e55~ a m 4 r . . sh ll F, ALS 05d Sabie Dh Bil tt A GS te Bs PRS edit A! Bebe vp 6 : n io ae ee ee a, it “ gps Sey. cp? * 4 x ee ae ee %& ae rs ~— ~ «ak he * ~ TR iF IR ge: 54 Sx. et ae 7 Mrs. Perce €! > erie eee hor hrt doo eis TSA Vi SUS" ca : ae oe ae 4 / — 2 ¢ ™ . ; DAaAras Cc » t2¢e 4 = guests. Dinner at 6 *. 4 . . : » 3 ’ ee | ry ey ’ : ~ i LIOLiOWEeG VY OFricse. Mrs. S. Reau Kemp of Rock‘eord i... Bas joined her husband who as been cxecutive secretary of the : | mie —-2 * ereTeT TE ee) tit kl ed ea ed ee Od EES CTSETESETEST TTP ee ees Tees, | ke 4 : *d States Junior Chamber of | _oOmmerce with offices in East St | Louis. Mr. and Mrs, Kemp have/| gotie ta New Orleans, where he'| will assist in the American Legion | drive tn that city. Harry Krusz| will succeed him as Junior Charm- | o —s | Der executive secretary. ——- eeneaeeten LER ULUEMAAE LEO RUS IOUS Pee eeee ss bee A> a result of several makers being willing to : forego most of their profits if we bought early. these Coats, at their special price, represent See eee eens Woman's a Pandora - ar! ome. 1, og 22 Ret a ye } a : - ° “ ! : \ ’ - wg . 7 : ln ’ J s 4 e 5 ma * z . : - ; ” . 3 ‘ J ‘ } * . J : > - . . ’ : 4 . ’ : ‘ : : iN » ri 5 " . ‘ : ' - + 44% ‘ i, oe! . - ; > : . - +4 . ; P : Ts ine - ¥ + t. . ™ ] 7 ™ = =a. : : . q 4 5 j s 4 : A , i . ~ 2 7 Lo % : x ; a * ww " i , > a me . aii sete ~ > = = = we bt i ddd had . B "ie 7 . 4 S ¥ : - - aie — Ps - a ~_— oe 4 ; j 2 * 2 = = ‘ a. Ee 2 ; ee . 2 - . =. : * . si 2. - ° — > - % » : ' d a. : 2 ' . . . : se ; 4 rs ° 2 x 4 «> «44 " . a ‘ | eT - > .» ™* J : ey ‘ ‘ _ 7 Fe ~~ . a : : r ; : : - - =e + i a 7 Z - Tis xe i? +8 : ‘ - J ‘ = ae Pa e a 3 " mn , : e : tee 2 bool cm " f , 3 ‘ ; — - j » . _- : : “ . J : Pee ae wt a - . > ! fa 4 . ~—P ; * es . « eS : ail 4 5. . . g - _ 5 ‘ as i , . - & : _ %, r : ‘ > oa : 2 d : . a"h us > . . . . ~ + ¥ ee = * is ' Sod ee Sse & is 5 i - 4 ‘ ? x el hed 4 . a * . * om - ~ > wel ’ - — on ~ ~ +f “ Tet . on . —=>s = : =i — " - + 2° =f 4A Oe eee. ; — , = e . : —_ . —~ . - _= ’ ++ . ; - a 2 ‘ o : i, ; : ice i — . q tte the . me « nee ‘ = ‘ m “, - d se _ sales aa ; / ; \ . s r — ' > oe ecr oeo é : : | , oa di 5 ’ ¢ ree : = Hi ~ * = we ioe ‘ee q * a* - 57 al : . : ° . ’ . ~ oa + - ee : ' 4 ii ; ; , . x : . ‘ | F Sc* ; . , § see ; ; x 5 a ~ ee eee SL . . P| x _*= e at “ 4 } é x ? . — . = ~ 7 : eS : 4 _ q “ > . ‘ 3 —_ .* by ' . : . i e , a -} =" , + ; gies ' {= : ‘J = m tt ue ; .- : bo . = ~e @ | os ‘ e ; Py as 4 - baa ; bs . ‘ é a aa 7 t ier -« eid asa” Exceptional Values! VS Ce ee eee es ewvteud s* ae ey’ rf Meee uae dagge 288 244 en ee et ee ‘a4 Mtg: BLE IO Beg, « Kn el tee Ff Res) mich te - fully trimmed, avin? ea, Some Fur Trimmed, Others Plain the following club ie Saal et Wi § ; ' at fl Worth $16.50, t Monday evening a th weta sab I Spe pate Bite. ri MRI ae - agar A MR ak Aka a nr - . one 5 ' " yw pm _ “a ‘ i et “ ae er. Viola Kurrus, Miss Jessie | Aima Horner, Mrs. E. EF WOMEN who delight in wearing ‘th et Sieney, Dire NEW things when they are N9EW- §| |. Wow! EST, will appreciate this opportunity... | nae “ for it offers an unusual selection of ad- vance Spring Coat fashions at decided sav- ings trom rightful prices. Colors, which are the newest, include beige, brown-and- beige, gray and novelty combinations. Sizes for misses and women. : | committee — Aeaeana dd . 4 wey 5 PS tng? ‘ oa CELT VT VTP ATT ob PARA ARRAS ESS LAA EASAASS, NM gO OTA aN raat Paes ta Doge a Fe CC Re 4 Le . charge of the affair. Members of | — -_ the committee _ Miss Helen ee et Mar Lous re Fr Just Arriving—Eack Dress an Outstanding Value— 7 = Irene Berry bd pe | ae : st : @ Miss Lorraine Marchand and Mrs RR Featuring Rich Silks—Smart Styles—At T his erringbones »\ Dice edn temanaane ieee. T U cing! Tweeds :-: Featherdown H, Mrs. George Coons entertained , a ie ae remendous nder pricing. *t 2 }, se a ' _ ios Club Thursday after- Novelty Mixtures J omy y afte il 4 ted Wy oles Tore es TT ee Nr ae, 7 . Pe > WE Ngee Pe an ; pee SE ine tipaes ipo : R ~ “ 4 “ 2a $+ 4 hs: —- = aD a La wag eedoehoeee een a ae bs . ry eee . ‘i ' ie atin tae Paes ee ee pase ia Pe oe ‘ REE FEN eS MRT OP ee heat mare ees ten » club met Man- anne Sizes Cf . Sizes cae eee. Bebened | is 13 to 20 | | 36 to 40 S * ‘ +S oes ofan Rytvictips > MG PR oe WO en E * AMilit A. Tu Bieta 7 Pirin Stegpet De apigien v a a Miss Edith Markert, Miss Cather- SINGLE and NAA | * Springer, Miss Lucille Burton, DOUBLE BREASTED ih ass mg -tss Kathryn Cooper, Miss Mar- EFFECTS 1a ’ m : Shreve, Mrs. Russell Kinz. as ares , : Mrs. Hamer Evans ane Sie James EVERY DRE AN ADVANCE STYLE , ie L.arence rn. TAILORED MODELS st B Mr. and Mra Smith K. Ge: AND MADE TO SELL AT MUCH , = »sardt of the tt } nent , ° ® Ad . a + . = ? ze , i _ . ae OF mS Mrs. illiar ite “— | 4 ¢e BELTED STYLES dk Windsor. N.C. A color scheme /]¥ | STYLES FOR AFTERNOON, DRESSES FOR EVENING etree Z : Leather—“Com- ots f ia. eae ee ee el ee DRESSES FOR S¥REET STYLES FOR SPORT AND » — . STRAIGHTLINE e. Ei lighted the table. The guest STYLES FOR BUSINESS HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES - Selems E CTs ' y Mm were Mr. and Mrs. Fer r. and a. # Mrs. Joseph Stone an r. and underpriced purchase enables us to offer these ex- SMART SILKS Mrs. John Gaskell of lis. tremely smart new silk dresses to our patrons at this extra- Geor getie Miss Virginia Marshall enter- ordinary low pricing! The styles are the latest—the new Flat Crepe # tained yesterday afternoon at the | . high shades are particularly stunning this season—the silks > Broadview Hotel at a bridce are mch and lustrous—the workmanship ‘s high grade and Crepe de Chem @7 luncheon. There were 20 guests. , a ra me ews sei and most Rt IY Satu | Miss Lorraine Marchand was . —end wake lea—tn variety © suit al) tastes ) | hostess Wednesday evening to her. - am — eee these new silk dresses! C A otra eect as bridge club and four guests, Those <x eet cane NWP AMR a A. ph ah = Oe re % ¥ ae PR ht) hon Sah Peg oF ae 4 eed La en Fes a ee ae ue ‘ 4 , SEF SE ae rare im Pe SR aah Seiad ial: ob od LEE CREE A. RAC RE MA MLE oe Bandini Se III RG at I eR abe ORD. 0: il te ech ee bi . ok oO rs * a, a | pe en SPP ore re etd at hs EMRE, 29g HS SORE OR 5 Sai PR. eh ede SOL! an

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ecwesees —_——— d Women ren Sick | i ften than Men : | ello, ! ,» not yald-} bis. dren | most ere | _PAGE 13 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ' ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ | Croonquist, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, | ter, Mrs. Ralph Slate, wife of Capt. Mrs. Frank Romaine, Mrs. Harry | Slate. . : \ \ } Lewis, Mrs. Edmund Sebree, Mrs. S l F t b L G | Willis S. Matthews, Mrs. William | : : OC1d ven 5 ml c 5 CT TOVES S. Wood, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. | 0p Schedule of the Officers Club of | William H. Schildroth, Mrs, Frank | hg; sbiggonten Barracks: van.” £0, 2009, | Miss Betty Evans of Fort Worth,; children will leave Wednesday for wu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Brokaw, Mrs. Fred Wickham, Mrs. | e ni arranged Dy ine otiieers and | Tex., who has been spending the; San Bernardino, Cal., where they | will make their home in Kansas Earl Almon, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. | pene oe sain First Battalion; lies last two months with Mrs, David) will join Mr, Hart and make their| City after Mr. Baker’s graduation A rnold Reeve, Mrs. Percy E. Hunt. i, sate Year hop, witha Comnine M. Flournoy of Glen road and Mrs. | home, | in June. Mrs. Clinton J. Acker,! Mrs. Leon- | tee of mneeee in charge; March 1. | William Claggett of St. Louis, will | | ard Is. Hilliard, Mrs. Ralph Slate lo | - arranged by a COMUINOG | 6 art tomorrow afternoon for her! and Miss Helen Umpleby. | chosen from the officers and ladies} rst ES Hil. | of the Second Battalion; April 20 to! re —— | bridge : » Gud ats, “eonard I. Hil-| 5. arranged by officers and ladies}! Mrs. Margaret McCadden of) noon. liard have arrived for station at | of the Third Battalion: March 25,!| Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of| TAG Jefferson Barracks. They have! | Se ee ee 2 : | __Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stub-| *r. and oe an rar : “i ‘ve | to be sponsored by the-officers and | her sister, Mrs. George L. Ball of! Sefiald of effers | Green of Green Ac Ga., ar ei] Just returned from foreign service | jagies of the Third Battalion | South Rock Hill road the last two| en ee Sr Fev eTe ee eee ee ae eee in China. * Maj and Stes Charles en natin the hosts at a bridge dinner Tues- | 5Uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wild || Maj. Mrs. Chi s A. Ross | eks, day evening. of Cedar avenue. The announc:- || Des | entertained at dinner Wednesday | Mr, and Mrs. Leigh C. Turner! ment of Miss Mildred Wild's en- || evening after which the party Vi8-| .ith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor- he) gagement to Curt allenkamp was || ited a theater. ner, have gone to Chicago to spend | club | announced at a buffet supper given || the week-end. While there they | ua | by Mrs. Wild last Sunday evening. will be guests at the twenty-fifth | Mr. and Mrs €. O. Smith of | een | Jefferson Barracks mene | et ge The following is the tentative | , : ma a ; . & Rey ' Items ct Social Interest From the Army Post Ne el ey anit John W. Cook of Spring | Mrs. Leo J. Vogt was the hostess will be the hostess at a/|for the regular meeting of Chap- luncheon Saturday after-/ter E B of P. O. E. Friday after- noon. Mrs. Mrs. fis SRE : E Mrs 2aymond Lovell, wife of; a Sian ae Be . @ Veterinary Corps, } a . S road @ rvt. Love!l. si ea bridge tea Friday afternoon | @ the »ag Cross Hostess House, | Ps » her sister, Mrs. E. J. Erwin of | a rater, Tex. The guests were: Moor N. Falls, Ars. Francis | Burr, Mrs. Henry J. Matchett, Henry B. Mcintyre, Mrs. Harry “a Mrs. Thomas C. Beck, Mrs. & — Jones, Mrs. Avrid P. | MOTHER arp |} ACross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated — Miss Moines. Helen la., is LUmpleby of , Miss Margaret a guest of her sis- ' largaret Milne hostess for her sewing Wednesday afternoon. was Ah Abc: t NV estes OW niet thee eee tee ° 7 WHERE OLIVE CROSSE Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Slate en-| ast § | 'tertained at dancing Wednesday PSone Miss Olivia Deichmann was the 4 evening at their quarters in Jef-| wedding aninversary of Mr. and | Fairvic Wwavenue were the hosts _ . % ink ees wet ue | 40. AT AGE 63 — -i ly peop! “ = | Y people are especially benefited hy AN Dr. Caldwell] 8 Syrup Pepsin, it i romptiy ef iv 4 .. i , | bust pr dirssarrscs ian oe her ebildren “California Fig Syrup,’ | obstinate cases, [t is mild ody ® that this is their ideal laxative, be aa aa = | 7a ij asant taste tle in its action and does not TD caase they love its plea q Peer a cause § * choroughiy cleanses the tender, griping an Strain. Conta god it t ete a bowels with | neither opiates: nor narcotics, i¢ ig # fittle stomach, liver an eee ee safe for the tiniest baby. Childrer gut griping. ; | When cross, irritable, feverish, or | | like it and take it willingly, | Every drug store gells Dr. Cala. “breath is bad, stomacl sour, look at! | well’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle § the tongue, mother! If coated, give a! Mrs. Walter Scholz of Rosemont | was the hostess for her sewing club Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. Gary, Capt. and Mrs. Avrid P. Croon-; Mr. and Mrs. Jolin C. aVCRUC quist gave a bridge supper last | Oakwood avenue were the hosts The newly elected officers of the ' week, their guests being Capt. and! at a bridge dinner party last night | and Webster Groves Chapter, O. E. S.. | Mrs. Capt. andito celebrate their wedding anni-| Ind., were installed at a public meeting || 'Mrs. Raymond Lovell, Mrs. E. J- | yersary.. | guests of | Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, at the |! Erwin and Capt. Glenn A. Koss. Mrs. James H. Howe and |_Bausch of Macon avenue. | Mlasonic Temple. Mrs. Vera Lang- ematinaeees pecs gaat : is “ee eee staff, worthy matron: Mr. Charles || Capt. and Mrs, Dan Riner and; so9n James Howe Jr., wil] leave in Mrs. E. F. Ellis and her sister, Kreichelt worthy patron: Mrs. | i their children, Capt. Riner’s moth-|2 few days for Miami, Fla., to) Miss Mary Flournoy, have gone to | Citherine mr tet ineeiiditentin a : 'er, and Lieut. Daniel H, Hundley | spend several weeks, | Norfolk, Va., where they will spend | ron; Mrs. Edna “Rebbe secretary: st weck for San Francisco, to | several weeks. Miss Irene Flour- | Mrs. Elizabeth Thursby, tre asurer: : Mrs L. T. Goodwin of were the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Robert h er 'im your , vem ; ss : Mr. Wayne H. Brown of Jcftfer- : : . home—where many live someone is sure to need it quickly We would be glad to bave you prove at our expense how mach Dp ‘aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write**g jespoonfal of this burmless, ‘fruity | Cw | ipative,’’ and in a few hours all the | . ae - ful, constipated waste, sour bile and gadigested food passes out of the | pewels, and you have a well, playful aiid again. When the little system sail for the Philippine Islands’ Mrs. | John Hundley, mother of Lieut. Hundley, 4 ~—s - ™4 * as Kansas City, she left them Texas. Mo. to visit accompanied them as far | : st that city | Ning in honor of friends in‘ Valton, who is to be married Jan. road twas the /host at a sure tic shower“Wedensday eve- Frederic Andrew S07) prise "> to Miss Marv Esther Hovey of served noy will go to Fort Worth, Tex., to | be the guest of friends. Mrs. John Magner of Lee ave- inue bridge day evening in honor of Mr. Mazg- hner’s birthday. Zave a ' and Mrs. Eula Ray Gast, associate ; ' party Wedn2s- | Mrs. Violette Nolan, conductress, | conductress. The annual dinner and election of officers of the First Congre- Strictly adhering to our policy of not carrying over merchandise from one season to another we ee Monticello, Mlinois, and we & ig full of cold, throat sore, bas stom wil send you prepaid a SAM. ache. diarrhea, indigestion, colic PLE BOTTLE. | i cember, a good ‘‘inside cleans % should always be the first | . i > . treatment given. come, Which bas directions for babies, chil Millions of mothers keep ‘‘CaNfor Jaren of all ages and grown-ups print- mala Fig Syrup’’ handy; they know 8 led on the bottle. Beware of counter- teaspoonful today saves a sick child /feits sold here, so don’t be fooled 'gational Church was held Tuesday evening in the assembly room of ‘the church. i Kansas City. Mrs? Brown hn ie rT : ‘ inf >» 1 “ae ' “ . ge ag ,; the 12 guests an intormal supper.| The - Friday Evening lub To Address Lindenwood Club. , Dean Alice E. Gipson, Ph. D.., 6 TE y | Dancing of Lindenwood College, will address Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter . 1ts regular monthly | January meeting of the St. of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan cance at the Monday Club Friday. : Louis Lindenwood College Club to- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp.| morrow, at a meeting at Forest have moved into their new home | Park Hotel, following a luncheon dt 649 Sherwood drive. tomorrow. Ask your druggist for - Get the genuine, made by ‘*Califor at 1 o'clock. Dean Gipson will de- - bottle of ‘California Fig Syrup,’’\nia Fig Syrup Company.’’ aiethe seteek sremdla abeeuk A Nation- | pens . Wide Institution have greatly reduced our remain- ing stock of fine winter apparel for womenand missesforfinalclearance rave | ’ to the POS1-DISHADPCH and GET ELMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. POLLS OL AS A > SS eg | CITY ART |! the ~ of Algonauin Lane, has returned to Lindenwood College, where she will remain until the end of the semes- ter. when she will return and con-j} Washington | . : , = | week of the marriage of Miss Ruth | MUSEUM Geraldine Bunnell, davtehter of Mr. ' oo ie | baaete Past Mrs. Arthur Hunter was the! E. H. Bunnell of 221 East Bie Forest Park . , | hostess at a bridge party Friday | Bend road, to Henry Anthony Bak-/| § ; | evening. ‘er Jr.. sop of Dr. and Mrs. An-| : oe Mark Anderson of Elm avenue! ‘ony Baker of Kansas City, last! | Exhibition of ° g ¢ ° > 3 ¥ ‘ 4+ + ~~ at 4 ese has returned from Hutchinson, Saturday evening. at the home ol Prints & Drawin OS : Minn., where, he was the guest of Mrs, Soctt Smith of Topeka, Kan. | | , ” 5 2 in we g i sy |The Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pas-/| | if his fiancee, Miss Beulah Lund, and) | of the Presbyterian Church of| 2 &¢"t 4y Members of the , |her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. f. es ‘ ee | Topeka, officiated at the ceremony. = , ° Lund. | : PRINT LOVERS Not in a Long Time Have We Offered Such Smart, High-Grade |} ee a tinue her studies at Announcement was made this Ali . oe it miUr —~) eit University. } Dresses Now ‘2 Formerly priced to $69.50 Dresses Now *3 Formerly priced to $99.50 has re-| . SSR The bride is a graduate of the ee : Miss Rosemary Webster High School and Wash-' OF ST. LOUIS Dresses at the Mere Pin Meney Price of $8.45 |turned to Mount Holyoke College ington University. Mr. Baker is a after spending two weeks with her/ senior at the University of Kan-| _— aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo) sas. f | if | SIXTH anp LOCUST Vogt of Mason avenue, _ j ———S / ' Mrs, B. W. Whaley, of Gore ave- CR i nue was the hostess at a meet-} YES Ss H RA G ENE Dresses Now . , wt ao — oe ‘s ' ten - e Friendly Aid Society, iW ithout Pain, Operation or Medicine—Through the New Scientific Method | | Friday afternoon. y ugh ; Miss Sarah and Miss Doris Er-' Don t Go Blind Thro Delay | Formerly priced to $135 imegine ’ - watdal i oe oe nee If you have trouble with your eyes consult me today. No charge for || Only : win are hostesses at a dinner) consultation. , $8.45 party Friday evening. | A. P. THURSBY, JR., D. O. S. | g 501 Shubert-Rialte Building, Grand and Olive Dr N $4 Mrs. John T. Clarke of Jefferson | ° Phone JEfferson 8470 Formerly priced to $175 Carr, —— eee cee van | He is the president of Sigma’ Sizes 40 to 56 = (> Sizes 40 to 56 Come Early Please Monday! A Gigantic Value! New 1928 Silk | City is spending several weeks with Hours 9 to 6G | ‘her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. | land Mrs, Earle P. Chittenden. Mrs. James Weaver Jr., of 457 | ae a MODERN SCIENTIFIC HEALTH PROTECTOR awthorne avenue as the host- nna “B ella sie cl ae al Restore Magnetic Health Belt Family R edy should be i > pe oe ae — tm vee. SS ‘@ home. Regardless of year ailment, try Ressees. Thousands ¢cotity Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Phillips and as to merit. Free demonstration. Price 832.50. Rental 85 per week. children have returned from Kent, Dadi they” spent toe weele RESTORO MAGNETIC HEALTH BELT CO. with relatives 3453 8S. Grand Bivd, 310 N, Sixth St.. Third Floor . ™ PRespect 0603 GArfield 0251 The A\ ery Schoo o] regular meeting ning the Gore and Dr. Washington speakers. Dr. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational Church will give} the second in series of 10 evangel- | istic sermons this morning. The | subject of Dr. Bradley tlris morn- ing is “The Simple Certainty.” In the evening will be given a review of Sidney Howard's “The Silver Cord.” | Mrs. J. W. T. Huston of Oak | Terrace has as her guest her | daughter, Mrs. O. 8. Gingrich, and her young daughter, Mary Eliza- | beth Gingrich, of Sioux City, Ia. Mrs. Louis Kunz of Oak street | was the hostess for the regular meeting of the Home Garden Club, | Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Alfred Lee Booth of Jeffer- son road was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dooley and their three children will de- part the last of the month for, Miami, Fla., to spend several! weeks, ~ > Dresses Now *S Formerly priced to $225 i — ‘ ae | P. T. A. held Tuesday eve- Me. ei aa Frank L. Wright of | University were the etry. eS oe its > ‘ - n at New styles, tai- lored models, | beautiful “dress Viup” Dresses, the jnew flat crepes. _§i Georgettes, efc. Mu Every one beautt- Fiifally trimmed, Fi modish colorings. Jilin your size. Tt Worth $16.50, this 1 ii sale, only $8.45. s: hool, ware ad Sa i ee ee ee ee ee a New and Different Are the Spring Knit Fabrics for Sports Wear The smartly dressed woman will find here the very things she wants in the greatest variety. So. many good-looking knitted weaves, jerseys and other sports woolens, in fashionable light shades, also in black-and-white and tan-and-brown effects. And the newest SILKS, of course. WELER SILK SHOP 315 N. 10th—Second Floor OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S Bei Seas ‘ ow pares > oa > Sip aeeeiieat a “ha EON NEE LE TN EE RE EIN REET Sy Em ORGS! beh ‘: MaaeS: Owing to extreme reduc- tions all sales must be final» no alterations can be made. cence memmanae Amazing Kemaining Stock WINTER COATS Greatly Reduced SF AE ARAMA A ie ae a te a ee a - _——_— = With and Without Fur Solivias Suedes Ete. Mrs. George “W. Clinton of 321) Warm South Elm avenue was the hostess Save Up \ at a bridge luncheon Thursday | to $20 afternoon. 7 7 : —_ | 2.$9.50 Toric Eyeglasses Oth Mrs. S. F. Joyce of 439 South ther Exceptionally Low Priced Fe ae ~ ~~ a _— = lia x. , EY , , le i YE YE EK KE KL KL YY ) Y » Ld Dl , - 4 ” . . . a, . . _* i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L — —— eee are eat. : ree “ *- *- a - s oa : ~~ « . oe, Ree le REINS Se PLETE EN 4 ale haya —— a 7 ee eee > . <5. STEPTOE TD CIV SLO POT Mh SO PECCOE CEO. Pao el CLP SS STADE r . : — . es . YY ee ee aa i» Elm avenue was the hostess for her Wrnter bridge luncheon club Wednesday Coats | afternoon, Radically The Theater Guild of Webster | educed “a R Husband’s Wife’ Jan. 25 at the Groves will present the play “Her \ ’ , _- | assembly room of the First Con- | S ' Stout gregational Church, with the mem- | HSPECIAL! Lane Bryant PPLE SILS SOE LMA DARD LS OO! on EMO ADIT ST ‘ ~ et ee ee ree Pees Je alte aPC KF aig. — — will be produced under the direc- | tion of Joseph Solari. A _ social | | hour will follow the play. | Mrs. C. CC. Tuke of Rochester, | | N. Y¥., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Philip ©. Viall, | | will depart early in the week for , her home. Mrs. Tuke has’ been | complimented with several] lunch- eons and teas while in Webster | Groves. ; 'bers of the Guild and invited : Arch | Suests as the audience. The play | rs fe All-Leather If you are hard to fit—if you want style but can't afford to 85 Tain be uncomfortable—if you want Shoes that will “stand up : under consant ar—t ir of these fine Shoes — tape: wear—try a pa : ————" Combination Last ernie eee READING, SEWING OR DISTANCE Examination, Frame, Lenses, Case and Cord, Complete for.... No Charge for Our Thorough Examination Satisfaction NT St. Louis’ we NUGENTS hit Optical Department, Main Fieor, North Building NING RT AND WYITIES SMART SILKS Georgette Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine $ Satin | z , | Combsnatsons Made of all Leather—“Com- ‘ana, 7 ya® a ” ee a ee The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints | io MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Choice of Medium, Wide or Extra Wide Tops ceantionteien oan Mrs. James Cook of Mason ave- ‘nue has returned from Kansas | City, where she attended a meet- ing of the State Executive Board | | of the Parent-Teacher Association. | Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Verink of . Pasadena avenue departed last | Saturday afternoon for Davenport. | | Ta., where they will make their | | home. ' Mrs. ELLEN LAA LOLOL LAL LELAND ALE LILLIE I AE aoe . : EL LEE A AAT LE LAL ALL LLL LLP LAL ALI AEA Sizes to 1l— Widths to EEE —Wide choice of styles and leathers. Sizes to 11— Widths to EE Edward &. art Jr. and Se

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¥ PAGE 14__ ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . R : , . : . | me Wednesday evening at 38/$ ADVEETISEMENT — | |Confederate Womens Society; lain avenue. Mrs. M. Sondtheim-| first vice — . , | erelock by Miss ~ Shane voli and | SHEE I MUS Cc B a ; Meets. - Mire KA. Goon, Mra Fesk | Geer, preele nour. Miss Alice Pettengill in a joint lec- {¢ 8 ' | Kirkwood The Confederate Memorial His-| Weinert, Mrs O. L. Perkins and | preceded the social BoUr-_ loon-amaiil ai “aden. aia COMPLETE STOCK ? PW Our eS § i Mrs. H. O. Byard were astisting iqoun Club Program Wednesday. |». sure will ustrated with col- DIXON-LANE, lng. INTELLIGENT ST Pan ‘b ae torical arid Literary Society met 4 " > l ust ” SERVICE s Mrs. Dillard Watson has returned! Wednesday at the home of Mrs.| hostessen. In the absence of the); »,«n Club members and friends) ng siides Tle . — +. ntertaine. t th lu ‘ moe Ni ‘to her home at Indianapolis, after Thomas F. Brown, 5560 Chamber- | presicent, Mrs. W. H. Allen, the will be entertaine ia e club per OT e ess spending two weeks with her moth- | © a M rs. Lo uise Thomas, o f Len ox 7 Se EE ERTS EEE Te, SR SO TT a aR aaa ae a cee oo , a Fs ne Eee {LL SALES us FINAL “ = in If you feel that your pep, health) ,.° - sggESU SS Re SESTES SSSTTS EES SS SS TENS TESTES SESTTSTESTeRTETeoSTETTSEETETSSST Tee e eT TTS Se ee = ES ee Se = ’ ; Ha 35 22 SSE SSS Se SO Se ee | ; and strength are being lowered by bladder weakness, disturbed sicep, “abe ge pte pongo oellorang Aa | $ if O BOOK TROUG H backache and leg and groin pains, ‘ here they will remain for several | . 8 1 2 p H ON E S EE ov SMOKER the new Cystex 48-Hour Test may ** be the very thing you need. | month = sey In One Piece Just step into any drug store and Mrs. Donald L. James and two. ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour sons are spending a few days with | : 3 95 test. If vou seon feel like new, full her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. ‘will | . : a of pep, able to sleep soundly with Finlay, rhile en route from Wichi- ee, pains alleviated it will eost yguonly ta. Kan., to Houston, Tex, where 60e. otherwise nothing ‘ they will make thefr future home. , i a i ms : ? ; ad - Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel Mrs. F. W. Peabody was the host ula n the better tomorrow. Learn the joy of ess at the regular meeting of — - + “ec. 4 =a. thé i iwo i Ues- healthful living. No need to risk a Kirkwood Study Hour C wa ues " 2 ftoernannan ie@har penny on unproved things because cay a:ternoon. Mrs. Richa % . mde ~ Hauck was the assistant ee - —_ gee aa et nit Stee the afternoon was “faction under the Crste eval, The program for tne aiernoct a aoe - under the direction of Mrs. E. E. | Woodbury. Mrs. T. H. Heath and Mrs. L. P. Wingert read ar n ; iD SICKNESS Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Iwart have gone to Lexington, Va, wher WAY ther are the guests of thei: ugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. ne rs ss . . 4 : : Mahogany finished Swivel Stand for phone, attached to an arm-rest , or THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SEVENTH AND WASH INGTON Convenient Credit Terms ... 18 Months te ey Savings of 15% to 50%, on Furniture, Horie Needs & Radios in € JANUARY CLEARING SAL —~— ch it IG A ~~ My - vs ikea gabe: ny gabe sa: sergeant ete 5 aN hats ke ono CAEL He RE Rs ORL, . . IN 26 re ¥0 A NEE! 7S, BIRT = ° co. “ 7 x" ‘ ieine dieting. | Charles Spears Glasgow. Ss TT) ol — WRSRE ™ an Oe ~ i = J. Walker Evans was tn: = . . * } owt hb Ao oe To weer guest at the birthday part; at » free tria! : : te « ’ ¢ hh. t . ' ym free trial. | siren by the ladies of the Metho- ing you , — . . : Macao ‘e coig| dist Church Thursday afternoon. a prep apemme 3 nett ~0n Me me nue School presented he Hig! all J 7 re it iW 0 " . hon J y/ Mi perenne |W i j a IS 7 7 a Fa, / ity rm | ‘& Wl ra ¥"' wt 4 Se 1g ny | 7 Ii (i Regular $1.49, 32-inch; per Yard 75C SATIN * ; ein, Helen ' > And Ayst "4 Aa ¥ Le eS oad zg PROMPTLY—at Command Thies new way teaches a child to stop cry- ing PROMPTLY. at command—no matter how deeply rooted the habit may De and othe: Marvy D. Dunham regardiess of the ase of the seal TP sie ee wars, such as coddling. coaxing. bribing. .J* ashington avenue St. Loui or punishing only aggravate th abit ] This new way is a Datural, mane method. Just follow . instructions, and in 1 to li; Lucy Kellr. Miss Edith be astounded te ste your child Ty’ Kathe 4 ; atnerine ing immediately at the word “Stop. : - egupnstramnonanearerencssncoeserceraastsnanneneapstogaeeste i La0dHe, Tt & not eniy anim So Our regular $1.95 formation about this new method that PARENTS ASSOCIATION, De 3, = biteal crying is harmful toe children and! Blackburn, PLAIN FLAT very embarrasseinc. you GUARANTEED to bring the BROCADES Pieasant Hill, Ohiw. and Mrs. tetics to make pa ren is toa fis nD ei y . : : : : . . en > : ~ ; me on ‘, » 2 hc me) - ; 2D ae . : ee ’ e—- ; % — acai 3 ae ae ie Soe | Se a” _ Lets sulis in 1 to 3 days. Send nm one: Edward ; Dunha ’ eS eer apt ; : : — Jai am a Rr en ee ; a4 : p m - _ _ 7 * J : ; ae . Pers , > , ‘ . =. 7 tafe y : Opies ss oe: : - in Simply mail letter or post card Dunham ‘ Z fo «Sipe F : - 7 ~ eS, st, = = Gere. SS we Our regular $1.95 whe te ash *@ - > ~ “a? « ~ a “ * 4% > ; “y ° * . — = nin Leet +e 1 ee oot 4 : * ae 1 * sae _— “ _ 4 ? co - 2 . =) niet ; bs i. - -e -- _ “= ee a : ; vis riche s 3 : :i J - ‘ r ~ % a ng _ ae ‘fai ‘s > “a, = sj 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $189.50 being given, for Miss Marion Louise & A = 4 Coil Spring........$ 10.00 Completely Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & eck == 45SO-Lb. Layer-Felt George C. Martin Jr., whose mar >. 2% ae Mattress .......$ 14.50 ; Furnished riage to Vernon Kansas City will dimes os ll : Double Deck A 4%. “sq 9x12 Velvet Rug...$ 35.00 é, Bedroom Outfit Upholstered Vanity day evening, Jan. 21 : : a : P “is | day ning, n. 21. eit | eS byterian Church of Kirkwood. are Coil Spring — iia Uoh — ad Ch = abridge party Wednesday with ers = Mra. Lewis M. Stewart of Webster Uphoistered Rocker, $ ' Groves as the hostess. Mrs. James ) mons ie arg mod Pillows . - 318: Cash p10 a fonth See List at Left R. Bissell will give a brid, > dex nl Sori : and ; Se : Crinkle Bedspread. $ And Come Early as the Thursday afternoon an h 12 ION ; wae © — 1p -apmmenpoemangpet | : ces ase eaten meas age sels ow | EAGLE STAMPS! Quantity Is Limited |}evening Miss Mary Broderick wi! beds. Gray enameied. Total Value ....$27 give a dinner party for M: ‘riday afternoon M: : | vat i ses ¢ ae ad aa. oe | DOUBLY attractive offer? A superb four-piece Bed- = = room Suite with $85.00 worth of extras at the price of the Suite alone. There is nothing cheap or shoddy about anv detail. The mattress and spring are best quality, the velvet rug is extra heavy and durable—all the extras are in keeping with the high quality of the Suite. The iilustration | | 3 al nc ss 1, io ot a = 3 441 |) above shows the handsome bed, dresser, chifforobe and triple- Resolve TOD AY ee oe ee St | 2 P i Pe Bi . ee °aAS W ae A @ ‘ % = = : IPs am - ) nes ; P ; ‘ = . 2 cough medicine. ; 2in- . B. O. Newell of North Kit ty 32 — ema ae) |) Larce, well-built davenport in which is concealed a fulletzet : rely believe it the best Boma read. | mie thine eS ss “ay ae 2 ee ‘ , ee ; : te : . 1 — . « EZ seats and >. Wet aon . “ _— 5k. — — " : 4 Hos italitw 4 tric f-aorm > + »~#F tT 2 Vv ec! ; + ‘ i ae us e — - i a mn 4 ore ; "~* r -_— =" ae eer: ¢ : ‘ #3 : ous , 4 . e am ” = a wa aed sil : ” 'T™ ime re ha Ss ae M — a Oe Went of . git ™ tony a Mmwood trames. With i - Se sae ee ¥, Stering, covered with figured Oe. haiec relief from oe rw rmtearwrc - ; . " , - : | , ie we as — a ee ae ~~ - “f E es Wall . iache and ne at Lindenwood College Fri _ |S eS — 7 | 18 Months to Pay (a7 ins: Relief may Os gh } ‘ter-effeets, such ag some $225 2 p & d 1 3 7 remedies promote. Fe = . + | V . | . a Junior Lamps § Console Mirror | oe ee ae 713 a 2 ut 2% 2s oe | | . * . 7 -— "st am tee thin “ > Frame Suite in Mohair Floor Sample ; a ah ow how I may imorave pues : With Etched Panel eer ae ae ee a ae | . = | Fe = a twent és.” ae | Just five of these superb Suites to close out. Enormous davenport | Refrigerators so : F \ne h aut an | | anc Geep, roomy club chair, with mchly carved top rails and gen- | nt ght ee i me yee eee oul ala. uine mohair covering. Spring filled loose cushions with one ade | Sacrificed > - a ef Denver. Colo.. and Mies ~Aeacnorna we : " , | Eagle Stantps:! 18 Months to Pay! | ——— 3 oO Mt. writes: “7 neve ae Arrison of Sheridan. Wro. | : c Se ae pw ge : 4 pimn- é : “ : . ; re my skin of itching and 5 Mrs. Quigiey neertnden JA 9x12 Axmunsters (slightly imperfect). ... ; pies, but yond get mark penetit. *. =. ; r i 4 lease prescribe for t Be Mrs. Mary Quigley entertained 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvets 4 % : advise ne = ze ‘net #5 ur iets j Waseeetenean in honor of her daughter iss ee | =>. ~ . . ; | , - hues “Mii, Glok ae ee hopes | with righ © hee fii 9x12 Seamless: Axmin. or Fringed Velvet, $29.75 | : , $ Ss } ae | composed of sulphur, cream of “arie, last Sunday at their j hases. Des d | - No Restrictions ) a= , ‘attar and vegetable extraee=, 4) fi ff i Ht P aipatige Ss te Pi 4 ‘ OSS ch Pip id , fa ca Hiss us cae coe are iets ae : 2 $s oleate ty ae PEE Den Was. Be ae 4 he AM : ‘ : ee ey a Su ee aa ™ * . oan ~- ES, Tid 2a Pa | S ek oe eee " het 7 : ys: ee y | Ay Py be re os ray Dee iA a tN id ¥ Mia FE} a 3 :, Py te ao ‘ a “oe anes ora Be 9: war fF —e: . eitce { x Hy a Mig? GBR PS : rp rains: Alice E. Gip = ~ oe Pe oD . aa - proeiessor of English, Dr. Kate I.. me se, a & , ned 7 Gregg, are from the Pacifie Coas*. > Ave NET Oe IE Sa ena Le BBS a Rigen vate eR AZ, 3 o; aah. ~* rn : he afiair will represent faculty as ~~ ~~ . » —_ 7 — 7% ve — . . mg ine other Western Club off- mri ie nos | Sees ecaseeeeeaeece oe ee A ——— tne pag ed mg ono ‘ patcaanens —— tee — ; “es . , aa . °- | 1. pertty "cae Take r 1926 graduating class com ain. $e a a Wired 5 sg none Shed 9x12 Fringed Wool Wiltons (Samples) $54.75 All Porcelain, The celebrated Kinney Rema [R rtatment for several _— as Academy were among the : ; gee g2 at top. 27x48 Seamless Oval Axminster Rugs. ecu te $4.95 Porcelain I ined . cot” Da-Bed at 2 spe ai 3 $12 DROP-LEAF TABLES, | a trict, Missourt Federation of Wom- & a toes ~ ' D ini Le : plain or finished f ens Clubs, will Meet at 19:25 a m . ri _ ; : > eo Wt f ie ee | $17.50 Golden Oak Pedestal ° eo : Se 4 . > rt ti : » ial > _- | Wednesday morning at the Town | = , A Ciearance group that offers | x ee i a6 Creo. . aad ° : at are Be iets ee ee ae | Sip: Unbceeeone ANS » SSE WR, r » se so F ube Abt is P ra led. Rema : ’ A St RAL Ale RTE IAM ge oe. PRT TIES Met a be were waco: ee te ‘ . Liles eb. Mrs. Charl hh) SS ao ¢ ; | And 5 * Charlies A. Houts, '@ | : % > an attractive value. Just ten of | | | n $29. 4 president of the Eighth District. ; aL th Se eS | s i iad c.f will preside. : ‘ , | | “cae these Sets, including specially —= _ ty 2: . 5 2 ee ag r : i _ ; si a¢wW Stvies, Witi — : ; of Hae : =~? : e hospital, Tuesday night. for Me @ gray and Oriental brown, : ) inge: | mage of wp udent mur -. mi } ' ’ , ' ’ i " ; -_ 7. v io nurses ané also for i | _ Gurable waterproof Duco. - : $143 &-PC. WALNUT DINING $79 8 a Rt The | workers who assiste? them at a te ' ; weeded through their annua! bazaar which was ' 7 ' SUTTE, reduced to Ww hek te § ANTS. id early in December. era f% oat wares ?

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os ae ma Be - as os pe oe é i Sage ae yt ¥ gis ys are : ois if | . “ : y Our regular $3.00 quality | Announcement has been made of! Mr. and Mrs. H. Rau of 2931 | dB th cs ; last—per Yd. Our regular $3.00 to $3.50 qua | the marriage of Miss Ruth Geral- | North Florissant ave ib s FOR STOUT WOMEN ! O 300 rds D nt OTs O ? while ya ity 40 inches wide—per. Yd. Soop Cancel avenue have an- ||8 uto Loans it oe B ae % | dine Bunnell of 221 East Big Bend | mounced the engagement of their || it AND MISSES i ar gains. 7 | road, Webster Groves, and Henry | daughter, Millie, to Edward L. | — Borrow money on your car ~ | 4 | Anthony Baker Jr. of Kansas City, | Bauer, son of Mr. an whether it is paid for or not. ' | ; | and Mrs. George |[8 SMa an’ dna oF it | | Mo., which was solemnized in To- | Pauer of 2915 Crittenden street. ~ Sct: no rcetiadions’ Beecrabee - | _ Ser poe renenar home of the | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Glaser of | 3 ie mal a BE ms a = e | oride, 4 ) - ° i . ‘ ’ enamel. cD | 7 love No date has been set for the we@-/ The most painful corn, even one!and certain. The hardest corn that SATISFACTION. Ov bene naeoe od or og os mS % mg. or a feverish sensation in. of its high quality and unusua! , has put me on my feet and lI fee Mrs. Jessie Rosborough of 3612 } 3 ge: ap ates ee - medication, ee fine and well.’ i Lafayette avenue, to Joseph Ed-. Main @ilUuvpe ao pie Sirens aa se * enthea ct erm. stain 6 com ward Youngbluth, of Elyria, O. No | ce 5 . eo ade re gps re T. L. 6 writes: “Indigestion, WORCESTER, MASS. Mrs. W il- date for a wedding has been set , fa =f q Md If ei Jus 1OW 0 follow ed bv pressure of gar ; liam V (s mpbell 19 Catalpa qe ai 4 4 ic Se | ee i $ . - . s s% ss - . se . aA fs ’ © tS Wee omens | [ape dvickly stop incipient colds ina” mend Dian otiantre ta rites: “I am te Sn tek acl ‘ | — ‘ ta Sprin g lap . When the neglected cold devel- | the bane of my life. Can you help | what. wonderful ‘cough syrup ff} ga ii ,2md Mrs. H. F. Elliott of ae 69Ps coughing and this in turn, oo — °°. r ~ | Mentho-Laxene has been to me ] ayne avenue ave an- | . $ " wg moony) per + tee ona ae Snot Ans.: If bowels are sluggish, Last September I got a hard cold .ounced the marriage of their | fen tine ee tne System © take Casca-Royal Pills. Also to| and had a very bad cough. |] daughter, Miss Katherine, to Stu- | : eee ae 4 distress, Obtain essence Men-~- | orrectiy aid the functions of the tried several things, but could art Wetzel ‘M nd Mrs. F. | hi h coil tl sy rill agp he Sent sy wage stomach, take Triopeptine tab- , not get on ar thi ae eee “ LW oe rage tity Ridge aie | which 18 ¢ % 7 . . “ . 4 anc lets for several weeks. the wonderfu things Mentho- | dts etzel OL Ddoeei vere headache just above and be- | my friends, etc. f ‘ i. C. | a —- nee , we | , » eves. Ordinary catarrh | : a 18 Months tin Mey! ae +=Ntadache and neuralgia.” | Sneed tig: oe hale tne.” | SYRACUGE, N. ¥. Mrs. Anna E. The engagement of Miss Edith | ) tf: i pia | ay. - ei ee telief may 4 had | “Ans.: Use Vilane powder as per | Towsley, 415 So. State St., writes |Halbert to Durward James Hindle | aie u TD 7, is mn . 'y by the use of o-grain | directions with package. wit! ‘T have used nine tubes of Balm Was announced at a bridge lunch- | he: ad 2: i tet if i. Se su-thol tablets with no bad; . rater to cleanse the nos- | wort tablets for kidney and blad ; Phe 8@ (ceil ate > By atter-effects, such as some pain Bree crcl: oe Fonte a nostrils |@er trouble. I am feeling wel! eon given by Mrs. Carl Althans of SOO ‘ a remedies promote. | ‘apply triple strength Mentho- | for the first time in more than 3248 Lafayette avenue, sister of | Cc. AE a at cick | Laxene Salve. This good salve is | forty years, having suffered sinc: the bride-to-be, yesterday. | S toe oon 6 aske: “I am not sick.’ ocful in scores of complaints | the age of thirteen with Kidne) —_—— | 2 iat ~ — one vspgen 'and pleases all who try it. | trouble and kigdred aliments. Carc have been received at Lin- Ow may improve appe- | i e e r aod one . , | te and gain weight— about | wv. 0. oO ba “T am 35 oc | LOWELL. MASS. Joseph Fred- Seriweed College, sina Cant the | twenty pounds.” tr. UU. ples val apg, Tad A aay a ee ee marriag> of last year’s Centennial | : Ans? A od flesh duci 'eupation accountant Have been | erick Sullivan. 6 N. Franklin St _May Queen, } Xv | _ compound oo x Bn oo /unable to work because of ani writes: “What I know about | ay ueen, Miss Marguerite Mc- beautiful i ; lets Take. ome ane Lew vf lenemie condition, loss of weight | Cadomene tablets, after trying _ vee. She was married at her home | ffed Suite i 1 . we gh © + your meas. | end strength. Am pale, and hands | them, is certainly worth passing y . - oe | stu Suite is richly Dr ink milk dailv and do dé eT a | eg I . Cottonwood Falile, Kan., Dec. 28, * . - breathin P aman e aes 2 diiggegine « and feet are always cold. Appe- ; on to everybody. Nervous indi- to Burch Zalner. of that city in figured velour, having Nach- bith: a tite poor and do not sleep well, | gestion, loss of appetite and ‘up- ae at at city. man spring-filled loose-cushion a ‘© as I am very nervous.” f ¢ | caeenon ge prvedigenydt song On _ Max H. Starr, 280 Plaza Drive, | rs ; , — O ®X it “T hay - Ans. Your condition is often | my existence for over @ vear. in | a $55 Kinney-Rome “Mascott” | p ing tae: F Bere Been yr described as a ‘weak, run-down | spite of my efforts to find relief has announced the engagement of | : : | = cure ry A gory Pom amt pim- igstate of the system.’ I advise iI ane SS lnse a — his sister, Miss Rose W. Starr, 280 | into a full-size bed, a pl - daate ainaie @ ‘e+. | Cadomene tablets be taken over | weaker and more restiess. ie Plaza drive, to Dr. a and ficeei shair Da-Bed and Pad a : ee wee soe Sesetit a period of several months, as a | second package of Cadomene turia, 4604 P — aiahoogs Sen fi de : ee ee 9 for blood and nerves. | brought me a wonderful change. Seber aa age boulevard, at a Ans. I advise 3-grain Sulpherb | tonic for bloo if now taking the sixth pack bridge luncheon held at Hotel | price a oe en ee eal — —— am now taking tne si CK- Sc Le e Bs i ° . 50 : — 4 HOt sulph > tank us - | Note: Upon receipt of 10 cents, | age and J] can eat and digest ev- Chase yesterday. Miss Starr attend. | eine S tartar and. wocetanin eee | with) mame and address, Dr. | erything and sleep Iike'a top. 1 ie “Wadia Scienaiitie . that Toneomg , — see net Se Lewis Baker, Medica! Director | get up in the mornings feeling asnuington niversity. Dr. | ae #. Purify eee hie of The Blackburn co onan ep | great. I ge Open friends using Senturia, a graduate of Washing- | Walnut-Finish : 1.3 ” & y ce hago aes @... | 212 College Bldg., Dayton, 110, | Cadomene and resuitS are great ton University Medic: te The = brated Kinney-Rome “Mas “4 | yoni a several months for | Vin promptly mend you his great Yours sincerely, etc.” the son of M ae “4 ce 7 cot” Da-Bed at a special chearance - | ey ae | guide book, “Health and Beauty” | ees | turie. ee ee Day-Bed : price. Walnut-finished steel ends, 3 Bi A. B. asks‘ “Advise a medi- reenuane — a hating NEW —-ween F. a | Sturdily built throughout 'Yy 3 '- _ Cine id i ' ' ' pages of tascina , ‘> ningham, 4035 almyra S58 | ‘ , . ; § net — pad and ere es Mistresses a oe ere “lpful information, health se wettes: “The Sulpherb tablet: | Borg Mrs. John J. Hartnett With Cretonne Pad with ample clothes hanging o cover. Note the space for bedding. = euble which disturbe my nichts cret® beauty secrets Also COMm- | . 4-2 recommended to me by a U ) Or: Maryland avenue, Clayton, | — space, five large drawers and = - | — ment love, courtship, mar- bout fourteen | announced th ir | Finished in walnut anc cov ss ‘ est nents on : Army doctor abou i ce € engagement of their 3 Sst and causes headache ant 5S. Arm} S26 ai ered i attractive figure h F & ; %ackache a few hours after being riage and valuable advice on | years ago. Before that I had a daughter, Miss Margaret Mary, to - Sag = Day-Bed ie : at compartment. inished 1» a °n my feet.” hundreds of topics. ' tired feeling caused by chills and Arnold H ; , charming piece of furnitur in walnut or golden oak : [ame «= AnS.: A tonic-diuretic medicine | ,, Dt) Baker is known to mil- | tover. and every summer had a ae artenbach, son of Mr.and @ Oo" Gay and can be opene: , omy Coxwell Chairs ss Saimworth tablets, should give lions, and the esteem in which he jumber of boils and habitual con- Mrs. Casper Hartenbach of &8&t. into a fullsize bed at night ii | You aid and relief-as it has to so !8, held is evidenced by the scores stination. Since taking Sulpherb Louis, at a bridge given Monday, Complete with neat cretonne 00 ——r7- a many of my correspondents of grateful letters received daily. 7 ao not have any of those trou- Jan, 2, at the Hart h Th | covered $ 95 Ps $ 50 Sere - > ot ae . - similar to the following: i bles. I take them regularly and | dis a oo “eo cor & ome. e | —— e pretiwed 2, 2, HS Moe — — _—~4 ay . Ys Ww | wedding date has not been set. ma = ° 4 R. 8. K. aske: “Have taken have not lost a day's work on | © d 5 7 | Balmworth tablets for bladder LETTERS TO DR. BAKER account ~! manger gt m, 4 9 | Announcement has an | Sale price . a ca Bo Touble with very fine results CLEVELAND, OHIO. Mrs. May i4 years. Four of my tre s | $29. is 7 a & Ao i Now please advise a medicine for Dunlap, 5011 Tilbman Ave., writes: use them, etc.” ° | of the engagement of Miss Mar- ee j painful rheumatism. It afectsmy “I am writing to tell you how | : Wetook Miss _garet McClellan, daughter of Mr. | Styies, with e,: : » *Es and feet.” grateful Il am for advising me to WORCESTER, Reng ® Sere 1 and Mrs. Thomas Greer McClel-. spring , = - | ,Ans.: I suggest Cardiol tablets take Triopeptine tablets. They , Susan M. Clark writes: be ore ha, f 5855 Wash! New | . : ; : 1% : , . - , 1eX x} , ' : . u ae ane Le Ine be used to aid elimination and have done me a world of good. I | knew ‘Chex’ I was using R - — Of 958 ashington boulevard, | » UPDOISTCL quiere tata : q weeract the acids and poisons | don't have those chest pains and | soap. I find tba} ce 9 and Cadet George Raymond Bien- | 6. cover: # BAA Seidel Sak SSG oa are doubtiess the cause of my breath don't get short like it | — a. ag em ye - tn el fang, first classman at the United | ot tap , + Bou lumbago, rheumatism and | did before from indigestion. I | cially to High sc t the States Military Academy at West | oy el ty trouble. For quick relief | thank you and remain, etc.” | girls to remove and preven - : : velours | your pain take 6-grain Su- ? * ¢ @ ‘underarm odors. They should Point, N. ¥. The prospective , a : Jacquard. > Mol tablets. PHILADELPHIA, PA, James J.;} shun irritating a a = bridegroom fs the son @ Mrs. 4 . y AR she Rng Fox, 2645 N. Mutter St, writes: | heavy stifling pertumes errant Nellie C. Bienfang ef Lebanon, a | ‘ writes: “We are a family | “About your wonderful medicine | joice in the delicate ren: / Sf Bix, the youngest child isbeing |for constipation, Casca-Royal|charm that ‘Chex’ creates, etc. Ind. nano . . : ' d&mnouneement wae made tast BUS . A 4 sataaiamiiins a ial poems j a is it sD. 4 NSE LOS SPR . eas

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PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ol ST L ALIIS GETS OD) | GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION Buy Now! .Take Advantage of the Savings Made Possible by Jobn G. Lonsdale, president ot! the National Bank of Commerce, i S , ? . —— se | to speak on ‘The Professiona: Man's Finances’ at a meeting of »e St. Leulis Medical Socie‘y Tues- | dav evening. Members of the &t. uis Dental Society have eoen in- be ; } 7 ete acecoetosevasested ; Lo u is ==="! Store-Wide Reductions facturing Growth of ae 4 Cy. Living-Room Suites! + Bedroom Suites Dining-Room Suites: weaken, sechana. hard’ renting wate igmname At Reduced Prices At Reduced Prices” | At Sedeced Prices son, and many other dis 15¢ eases of CANARY i goes PLANTS INCLUDED Sold at All Drug Stores Write for complete list ef Halier’s Bird Remedies. : 5750 Persons Estimated to EVERY pe WE SHIP Hall st Bird S Have Been Furnished ers Bir tore S17 N. 6th St. St. Lous. Employment by New or Enlarged Factories. oe Ps Be Vite el . eg. Logit Bee talldlaebcaias ¢ a ee 4 Ok, ae c Ab WPirgtt 9 wee eye 2 on vay’ pti Rea EEN Rieko: & * 4) oe are ope ttn o00 ot ex poryonentaitpprielleesies 3-Piece Bed- avenport Suite 6-Piece Lacquered Bedroom Suite 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite a ‘+ r , : ‘ Nd ast = oO; ' pl evious h . S1IST} - \ ; " " : “— “ covering. o pas ies — eet =SCcoranons. | walmut veneers and hardwoods. Frank E. Major’s @ ?:..:c. 34 o~ men | Rich mebair covering | Tees ae torie an! turing $12 Cask! 3 si $12 Cash: Entire Stock of - ft : ’ cs aedhail es. 1WO slaughtering ‘house three beverage factories ry S ind three dairy plants. No Estimate of Cost. Lam rs ed m= \ ae | f : eek eh OI ED ahd hil Sei RE es Se ‘ ae , é s ae of ee 4 Pe ee — “ “3 os : ae y Pe tee Ss NT Gia, Meee: eRe : aye SSE AY § %. ¥ det? ‘ i 3 te i “4 a 7€ ? eget LP Res Se iaraes a's r- eS FGF tre Ot ie 3 ae in * a 4 ae ok AS Pe A SE es Cae aS ¥ aft ae * Prous Ny’ a ¥ Poeieliae — Tantiee gs Je gs a AP Ay oe atk . oe i AP od Rote cay 4 Pee Be AE oe a aot i frie ae - a v ° “The building mz: Prices Crashed embraces 109 compan) port Says. AMON ov f ' weve, ci bts f ea) paint and varnish. be : . Oa ' ; | _— 7 ; e ro; automc ie and accessories, pice ’*’ a, => — a : Trial—They Were : to $7.95 Bo “ cad a = nov 3-Piece Davenette Set 4-Phece Walnut Bedroom Suite &§ . . - ms ~ te - za . 3 q ” ; ‘New ucti incident to rmchair, rocker and davenette which opens end bed. dresser. vanity and chest : aes * aoe By PAUL ¥. ANE Georgettes, | at leant - be , i-sisze bed: Beantiful eclden ocak $ 50 : Se : 75 Four sturdy chairs and a practical wing top y) | ) | plants and expansions in etizul ) awers of gemuine walnut veneers b! 1 tiall ti . 1 & e A Staff Correspondent of the volves more than 1,300,000 square me with high-grade imitation leather cov- cabinet woods. Each piece with | table, substantially finished in pearl gray a ae ; : at Crepes : ht : : 2 INDIANAPOLIS, feet of Floor space. . iT ' it 4 bi¥ * Excep lOnaly low priced. re eeneeeee 4 rlay pane | . | N“ ittee of C HEN a comm the @ enamel. Exceptionally low priced ........ 715,000 square feet of _— _— Pay Only $5 Cash! + Pay nly zsh ; : . _ vol ved = leases an ad pu Sg nes a 6) J $J2 Ce aS r/ Pay Only $I Cash F Senate begins hearings to accommodate expansions. : } bill to eurb the use of * F izvols comp rain | made items : , rm," . . | : F labo ‘= sputes, its attention Wilk | —— VARIOUS ODD PIECES for the HOME at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES @ =: » wt 22» bees cies “Bank Clearings Decrease. a | mest flagrant and drastic ex he report sets torth, : | “ ing the power of injunetion im & cone ere : ee . = Pa i. 7 4 the Federal gourts. _ - a st . ni 4 2: a i 4 ' Twe men, daber organizers, am inz %0-day senutemees-in tie jail bere, om the charge that gengenctasntlipay injunction by persuading employes + , | “om 7 pce dianapolis street car company ath Isses oes increased 1! " ell - ae bs ; ee = _ * | tract which pledged them net a line tonnage inc 17. > = S45 ; mt —~ oon . . | , : : = i i i =— . more serious thas a civil suit Building contract ded tr Enameled Crib . ? Bedroom : Golden Oak Frosted Reed W ainut El —— aa NE =e In the cave of the men now im t. Louis f he fi nonth: TTI€i€ rl erie Chair Rockers! Benches! Kitchen Cabinet M . . V . ectric = ey = + tell ; : Magazine Rack anity Dresser Pee «(ot oven charged that they vi period of 1926. pi C cing ‘die rhe ; y $ al $ 75 bow $50) Dodge Corporation on — « » ro » - + 1 months tromgiy comstructed and beau- ach] ometruct - -~-¢ = ~~ - - > o ¥ 5 REE a pee. Rasen oo. © 3 ee y by SE GPE IK. eM Oy ate Castaic: od ee Rayons e Mt aap Re ie Pe eae MIT ah A huni ue i s “2 “ Qe ee tn tue . " ati oo * \ i ie age A et Ph ee! AU ale ‘ig twit sy OF A: 7 et aa IY fh ia 4 ey he cies a REN bar woe ne oat ry 5 Tih id a = ae SS er eae ed A Ny : ss iS oo 7 ? Ate 5) ts ¥ a, + es eae ADH " ¥ ‘ — = * jeebeay Nal ts lle Women’s and § 2": 4 i) i ae - ty , - ne eae ce ee Se a Reger cart ic as CoO na aT ER Pm Shia? ie bow’ ea al a Ne RARE dy ¥ jae ae ; a a ae age : oA bes «hylan tebe yy + pea hen : PEE RIES CN tae ed oy woh ; peso tO CPOE SAE ris Pn Nt as Mies CN Al Re tet ee NE te i NOTRE ee a MS ge aR Oe ‘ab. 5. ih sil aa ls aa ; . ee coe . — : Tom rs M eenenie Several machises, °90- ae utully finished im white emame! cove! ith color yet lla eG —% 2 ss . 7 . a lex ro ° g. ta P ial soi ‘ orful y ai tormer.y ricet % "1¢2 : siowe di , - ' — te . OfImeriy Sse eretty reed Tacs 3s -aliy des ign ted antd con- makes. floor sampies and 4 OTS ws Pj ( 300ds _ ane or an increase 1] | re pn — a _— SOS OF Gitta: I Was ind porcelaim table tor se Sega > =. tinged structed of fine walnut veneers conditioned machines o- . simply that 1ece s te. oS Sy : JS210Ms, mut. with j : tal! ever choice cabinet woods. fect shape. Ail prices, . sein w tha) ; eas > *? . +“ fem atch i ae a . Pa ° ~ - 4 . " rt »} - : t : Water oti $I Cash $2 Cash Some With Cane Panel: [2 Cash initiate $3 Cash’ Cae Tun | - which restrained them from - : ‘ > . . S + ¥ ms ts " “r 4 ° Se ee — p Suading the ctreet car men to Ca4aii8 Gecreased .gs OL One per cent 4 hieh the ‘ i installations increased 6.91 pe: | = ing asreement ¥ 52 inches wide .|.. ., $1.19 cent. Stre “ar and bus passen had signed, but cme” ee ene Drastic Clearance! Floor Sample Radios! Batteries! 9 @-"=— WASHCLOTHS—Each .. a “a rers : s 4 “Sort of Tang a Beem este St maces” TECH ianary and cleating and avel Every Item Far Below Former Prices! In Some Cases Half Price and Less Than Half! “ ™*="* sine DEESS MATERIALS — Crepes, business is noted in _* ee a ha siaes PR Peo rere ereased 4.933 per cent. ee ek: Ra aad eo et ee in. ' . 4 : silks, ete. $3 values. UR ar 3 : . s Runaing through the nistery 4 Yard .... ai $1.19 rwo new firms and expansio: : - he # outed midation SeCU nine existing ones are listed. | ee csc ee a ——_> 3 , = e * Ser; ct = | | Ste**-@ that 13927 ii] : ha: : , » | ST > = © : - re ee B.. dercover activities so s Aung @ Wall Pa r acterized as a year ef industria! i @ Sit TT. a ee | — => [mae ©€6s incredible if it were net a4 consolidations, the report Li: i3 iz fe * : wS 2 A Pel A = fae | if See ee ee “a inn pe A an sein me ae — ait ’ aA + ya 4 UT; + Pi : . - a= ¥ oe ee z & One indignant State Judge, St. LOUIS inuauUusirie g+s: r in : : i nai a ‘ ; * *H pried = ‘ . 4 rege : Fen ea Ce | iin tee secialiiie aM een ttien) tee a | ae a ~ 5. TRAE) | ~ a Pi: te | See — eee Sae©6=s«éXts«sthe measures against the @ n Room Lots _ . atts acts sy 48 é ation , * : | +4 i ' i ce = & e _ ae ; SH ) i : . semen ‘ = - = eS ; s " 6« ' . ri muCe. : 5 " 2 , " rf ty / " 8 ute = 1] ; ; | — - = 4 tt : Ne sa This is the sort of & Still Lower Fhe report is put forth as teh eed me HABA WE a ee . 2 aban Sc .. a bolsheviks out of honest mem. 10 rolls side 28 ype lhe — sah ga egies “+. | 2 WE _.\ : ; ! oceurs here, it will be the a Eh wae P . > . . : ia 2. ’ : ‘: f 4 : ee " iif t , - rs ¢ Ps =) ) : «x. g ; a wall, a | | Yurde ~ oe Faw nt : — * é . Je =" 1 * sa q +a az As j ' . } ; ] ' ; = é Th ] R , 2 , = - bites Ri ; ; ’ . ; ot ay Y * J 2 ef border. Res mot seek to give the clut edit BS a yh —- é Voit storage Batteries that oro. a adio ia iP | a a who have driven laws i thee: elie for the accessions recorded to the aS * Ay & : aa = a et pmar tn lave een used to operate sets Five tube, 2- dial Sets mm if | el ‘Re acts of desperation.” : aa iniitierries a} ' ; ee . m our ft oors. Utners tasen in ur t.oer samples to close out 1 “J 3 St t com plete R Pe whe sIries, ; > wot ) : : | F “cj a¢ a 5 " st " = , ‘ Former, . $726. 50) ; ; i , me ; eine” ll a omnia one > eo = ra %° t -“aoine? HOU £3 tude. wee ai Set 7 ft) ; = —- - * in # a av ised i. De a ciyende hie, “Seen gM Suggestion that the city giv mE out just two floor samples with builtun speaker “Orignes SE FURNISHING CO. ; _ 3 Onedial, six-tabe Set io Frank L. Smith to be Be : , om on of the Un Sn wir ot Me? ie eticed at ¢ : a sina al cabinet « ugh-boys cabinet- witB - ee 3 oe . Rg ey i ui pation an dees ana 119 $09.50 3: ~ $79. 50 | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS builtin speaker. G7 SQ speaker | eee Monday. Mill irree- 74 PMNS Formeriy $125 Formeriy $99.50 7 { In April, 1926, there = en Pa PW Ta HR Ste Mca OGY DOL pd Tee zy ” aa _ od > re e - . eT Q r > \ + ~ * ’ ‘ . 2 Ne se ea * 3 ik iat iil Ra ee Retna? on en a . Us Robert B. Armstrong, of irvy show a The : try ~ ey . ie 7 ee es oe ee - FREED-EISEMANN (CONSOLE. 5-TUBE, rs : : : at Jon ibitions was made by Loy 4 SLIMA.Y, WITH “PEAKE _ { 1120 . ‘ 4 ‘ 6- . > | ' CONSOLE. = - mt ’ n M. Parker. of Niagara “aap an advertising: agent. a 20 gpa 56 oY -_ -22-2 -2 28-30) OLIV E ST. : CROSLEY aan, een pn, A a . a . Presidents of the {mai gam CC Bh te ts cette of coamers TR vet and Electric Railway Em ‘hants complain of business, / manatee, a - men inte a union. a : | } : — — | One week after their egret ae “ “te te : . ei 3 Exchange Stores Assortment oT Many Stvrles of Three-Piece Three-Piece Overstuffed ee 4 . Word Rolls . ena 1118 Olive | — Ranges } Gas Ranges _ Davenette Sets —& Living Room in Coe ee Vonderjul Values! | A Choice Group at | Le . | , Biue Heaven manent home ry oingess - ; me fe : 206 HN. {2th St. $25 ele) P i ather Covered | Drastically Reduced! t Monier # Yon Gare for nip MSD". There bas been tuk oc | th & Market Sts. | : You Only Want Me When You're Or its dis hint weet wich | | “— | : : > . : _ A as : > : . 2 : : ‘SIT se, i. i —— yw lasts ‘ TTT Charmaine ie on: - on . wean a Perio ei "Tt : . AR F gies gti tiigcaicks y ours Se dp SAY RR URN ee at SPRY any hs PE iy SRA RAAT hts eS RO si I ee ie PR Re a EE ' : ae ae sie : . ; ; , rape ta belts Sts ae Se Lew ee Agi : po 7 BAT) ast ate let oa Pe a Age Late 9 et autumn. S ‘ Municipa! Auditorium ; . | wii] hate space for lar ge exhi bits, } Eight-Prece Oak All Ainds o; Five-Piece C lete Five-Piece but Simpson asserted th is would Di in ‘Sui | H 3 Bedr not be suitable for the dairy cette | ining Suite 5 eaters £ Breakfast Sets | com Outfit Furniture and all serts of other dis- Marvelous Value at As Lew Priced as Bargains at Thsee-Piece Suite, Spring Bre Sead De placed im the mar CHANGE) $49.75 | $7.85 © g12905 | ay Mesren | | a i csi y ag , ae ie, AIS rack a ores, En, Ge US * a 3 ae ay as er) dias — Oe eee kor we . ithe “ets AE PRO ie ables AP tae ie: ber eee. 3 OE a PE TSR As LAr he wr “ ooh tee ay a , ; ys v tr a own visitors, he added. $69.75

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‘ SN &AG&AA MH AUiAiiw06NHy7p MAY S RX|A QAM’ MAIS : we ww WN MQv QE ~ N “ ye WE “gg OS » QW SS a IE se WwW . * REL Ae NAS N WS ‘i WR = ANAAANS . ‘ \ SW \ SS . . \ Soa . N | | . . . SS S . SS MX S s SS . ~ \ WS \ . AN ' : SS SS SN : \ SS AN LAY ‘ . \ ; — — WO” a0 : E SAANAAARAAAAANRAAAAAAANAAAAAAARAAAAAAA AAA ; ( = eS es — ] ON MMV_EEDY | : . NS Way SA amily ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VSN Raq S \N MOO Ss QQ S SN errr 3 sible by Meeeediieseberah % , 77s 4b Added ~ le WSs > SS SN a Mh . SETS, i “ . : —_ VOW at Fe meen \ ns ¥ fi Dippy. Y \) \) 4%, ‘ Gy, . a ay _ 4 me Ay" a ** oy aa 4 Vg 4 , TS RIN NN EO EER ot he hee y ne Ae ORs ae ie Se Ps ad ae a ~ “ft . oe ing-Room Suite 72-inch buffet, ex- ina cabinet, serv- 4 ide chairs. Walnut Imiy S15 Cash! . ; ‘ a gt NS . ~~ WS . tf SS - SE ii SRN SANN a ENS REQ ANNANAAAANAAAAASAAAAA V/4 S) Ahaha Vt tI tty Ss A OEE / ‘ > Ss SRN SAN Se ree SEN et SSS (SS Ss “> aN x QIITYPIOOLELILIDITIDTITTIVIRTIUILL hy 1, 7 asa ae . ie CHARLES E.HUGHES, -RENRY FLETCHER. DWIGHT W. | Dinin 4 -Room Suite rs PSA PHOTO PABLO ad wi Wid W. voerow a tg i] JuNpERWooR. RAY Lyttay, WinBuR “hone, Bupa ~~" 139" | TT HOW INJUNCTION WAS USED IN INDIANA | \Wa Sesypiee TO BLOCK STRIKE AND IMPRISON MEN, ‘SN x Bete Aish dh dhauhddddddbddddddfddbddiiirdddid Many Possibilities of Conflict | Wa Woy ‘ ; | NOT ACCUSED OF VIOLATING ANY LAW _,.zrsszest, sooyose. " segperagy OF aise Neue: Lie Beneath Peaceful Surface Of the Conference at Havana The Monroe Doctrine The Monroe Doctrine was enunciated in the following words in President Monroe's message to Congress, Dec. 2, 1823: 6 | N the discussions to which thig in- Mt? en 4 A Charges Against Two Organizers, Now Serving 90 Days at Indianapolis, Altered so They Could Not Demand Jury? Trial—They Were Arrested 53 Times in Three Weeks. Ke ~ ‘Most Impressive U.S. Delega- | tion Since Versailles Has‘ Delicate Task Before It of Keeping Discussion of Lat- American Relations Within Bounds of Agenda. el Breakfast Set By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. ‘leave town at once. According to Parker and practical wing top 75 be | A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | Armstrong he said: | | } W/Z, Leek Shed in pearl gray | ge are INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14. {| “This police force is rough, and it int end: |= HEN a committee of the United States)to be rough. We don't intend to have any Only $1 Cash — - lag : : “co hn regia 3 i's Senate begins hearings next month On 4\ unign in this town. If you don’t get out, an d | bill to curb the use of injunctions in; get out fast, it will be necessary for some? labor disputes, its attention will promptly be ( detectives to put you into a car and take you (fa : ( 2 ED PRICES me @6called to what has been cited as one of the }across the State line. 1 advise you to icave ti ¢ ‘ peaceably.” most flagrant and drastic examples of abus- { — — - ing the : wer of injunction in the history o , But they did not leave, and a few days on SOAS _ mir vrenaxweitonare:estcbeite yt eee eal imag viithy okies as ee oe : SSR acter oll Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- | the Federal courts. (Jater. both were arrested on vagrancy charges. | Dre.LFOS # gage ge Oe J. OBRIEN Or JA MES BROWN SCOTT | Dispatch Two men, labor organizers, are now serv-'\ Released on bond, they were repeaiedly rear-/ © HARRIE 8 Fwine @ Pworo ay Pirie Mac DONALD. © uRrris Leite ernameeeneOes, Aaa Ai Pi. 7 s a astute and accomplished ing 90-day sentences in the Marion Ccunty rested, on one occasion when they had Zoi ag Tt So ILL the } * ‘ siete. gid r eae ae ; cae eee ue apie : ; A il ai jail here, on the charge that they violated an )only two blocks away from court. They hired’ | | Cneries Evans Bushes and the other! by any European power, ®* * ® We owe injunction by persuading employes of the {n-\ several men to aid them in the organizing | Sufficient strength, the ree demands\admonition to strike. On the contrary, YE piers )}| it, therefore, to candor and to the amic- ’ ; . members of the distinguished United | hp \ were P th \ Parker ‘said: | dianapolis street car company to break a con-) work, and these men also were arrested nu-/ Were presented to the compan) ( Parker said: del to the forthcomin Pan-\/ able relations existing between the Unit- / 1. Reinstatement of the discharged men. ( “I want to say that so far as Brother Arm- States delegation to the forthe 2 ‘| ed States and those powers to * e | American Conference at Havana be able to} | declar tract which pledged them not to strike. In} merous times on vagrancy charges. | ‘ r «+ vA » “monitior - ho in? af — ‘ce 4 2 ‘er . '@ ¢& . wae other words, these men are undergoing im-/ In less than three weeks, 53 arrests were) “+ Recognition of the union. (strong and myself are concerned, a dings within the limits of the}| t®@t we should consider any attempt on “ae : — vas > eed ‘ _ » 4ne . ho resti ». A temporary pay increase pendin - ne-t {ing to live up to the letter of the injunction, hold the proceedings within re aa prisonment for an act which is not a crime\ made. In every instance the arresting : Oe “& = formal agenda, or will the conference insist | their part to extend their system to any , a ; ; ; rotiatior r "e have not, ; 'e are roing OW O sé under the law. aud which, under ordinary) cers, police, admitted in caurt that the men) Sotiation of a permanent scale. ) We have not, and we are not going to vow, : kta % olitical questions that the! portion of this hemisphere as dangerous . " . } 9 : ae , j 'T } e » bi ny rofiee f aa} - : th, ia hi * tiv re avraine?t ‘ ; , ‘Ts C= u on a vi , . ( ian 7 " eel an: atic ; terventio: ‘ ance Ti ‘ae Ly yy ] ¢ etl Tni & State 7OYV : oO . more serious than a civil suit for damages. the defendants were ae sinialaiad vr the) union. Unavailing appeals for intervention) cause I believe you know what that es asi ' ih iak ae ee aks ‘(| isting colonies or dependencies of any ' : kof : : : were ade he avor 2 h ;ove r / mean S ‘e are enjoine advyitin? yreiers s00 0 o 5C as 7 Electric Washers ; In the case of the men now in jail, it was‘cases dismissed. It reached the stage whore vere made to the Mayor and the Gove canis A mean to us. We are enjoined from ad ae races soveeeed im Bieie Desert _ European Power we bave not interfered ‘ ; itizens’ committee rtook to arbitrate, but’ 1, counseling you. or in any way i idai- onfidence is express | B not even charged that they violated the law.) the local prosecutor refused to try the cases, | ¢ ns’ committee undertook to arbitrate, but\ you, counseling you. or in a) pa intimidar= + chilies than sy aie ae aie hein: Sates and shall not interfere. But with the . = 4 ; : , he nanv declined to have any pa ings)ing y¥ tc ave the service he compeny. | Ment circies tha ; re ; . Ms In fact. that charge was purposely avoided,’ and became angry at the repeated arrests. The) te company declined to have any dea (ing you, to leave t sanbepatiboeee a ae | : oe 2 /}| Governments who bave declared their in- Lew a : | oe +) | he union \ strike s*emed inevitable. (We are not going to do that. We would net‘ to form, in which event it will concera it- . because it would have entitled the accused) police pleaded that they were obeying the or- er ee ae Bs Sia ae ea ee tee dependence and maintain it, and whose " al thi whteh th rosecu-) ders of their superiors ) 'do it if there was no injunction bere. We are’ self solely with questions of trade, communt- | | independence. we bave, ow great éonsid z : a jury aj. hing whic! ne osecu- rs OL Sir superiors. * -* . ae ‘ # - Several machines, well-known a oa jury tria = _— P Enjoins Street Car Strike not permitted by our own laws (of the union) | eations and the like. * makes, floor samples and rfre- f tors were anxious to avoid. The charge is; . . PE ES ae nen to strike nd I say. azZzain ig f he de tment’ timism One is ( eration ‘and om Just principtes, ackgow!- a E simply that they violated an. injunction; One Judge Refuses, Another Grants In Sweeping Fashion | tO ROTIC® FRE AR SO STINS, AO8 2 Oy A ee (| edged, we could not view any interposi- iect shape. All prices, $50 up. | = —- “s ™ (that w ‘oul t it e if ere Wasn’ C 3 J oe , oo er eee ym inducing or per-) Injunction Against Police ae: es Ree Sree eae that we would not do it even if there wasn't found in the extraordinarily abl charactet; | tion for the purpose of éssing them cesy Zerms ee ' x Attorneys for the .~company appealed tO)... injunction here. That question rests en-| of the United States delegation—the most im- {| s a ee suading the ctreet car men to violate a work- | Finally, the organizers applied to Federal) Judge Balizell for an injunction to prevent a/ tre] with the mene? iain Bia aco. es pre Pa official elie tien that this coun | or controlling in any other manner their ‘4 . fF 7 : : . -* ‘ ° - . . , i . h 3 ay A eS “ . ~ mk ¥ ; oe x 7 f ing agreement which the company asserted | | Judge Robert P. Baltzell for an injunction) strike. They presented an affidavit in which Armstrong's talk was in precisely the same try has sent abroad since Versailles. Anoth-( destiny by any Europeam Power in any ay d S a © Seiy tHe oaile S$ Se ; . 7 & they : ny of the men) restraini ¢ olice. It was summarily re-)the president of t} any stated that each) __. | : ton § : other light than as the manifestation o they had signed, but which ma f ) res training the olice t was a ) the president of the company stated that ea MY vein, He remarked rather grimly that “a! er is the fact that the meeting will be held B f an unfriendly disposition povare the o ? . S im @ denie -ned. se plication was taken to Judge’ ploye, upc ing hire 2 "ic sin ! tteries © | ] 7 d nied hav ing signed fus d, and ¢ anh app t 3 Ee empioye, upon being hired, h iad Big ened an = good many laws have been y iolated since in Cuba, whose Government is so United States oe a terest has given rise, and in the ar- rangements by which they may ter minate, the occasion has been deemed proper for asserting, as a principle in which rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be con- sidered as subject to future colonization 44, Ss Vithpypyy ees ‘adhe fll Ve a er ee ace cette ill lt pitt tte ttn sgn, te iil, tle, tlle pitta magi yl ag tag tN tn ee There are several rea- } | } “Sort of Thing That Makes —— ona egg st se: sie: nbigess ee ee re ee ooo that) Prother Parker and I came here,” but aéded: | friendly to the United States, and a third : : Bolsheviks.” J hes a (a State Court. After ee &. Sa ~ ne —— materneys for the union contended that ( \“'That would not justify us in violating laws. | ig the fact that a good many of the Latin- ISS Than Half! E S, u y ) events, Judge Carter turned to the City Coun-- many of the men had not signed this con- (We hare respect for the Federal Courts. It American delegates are diplomats resident in , 1 the history of the case is({selor, representing the Police Department,(tract, and that others had signed it under the , we did not, the country would be in a sad washington, whe may not care to antagonize according to the best informed opinion 4 a story f intimidation, persecution and un-\and inquired if the representations were true.) impression that it was a receipt for their condition. Regardless of what I may thiok of oar Getersmens. : ° here about six weeks. President Coolidge = dercover activities so shocking as to be almost; The City Counselor admitted that the po-) badges. They demanded that the contracts be (ini, injunction, I am going to abide by it to ieeaaiih the surface, however, official| will open it with an address—another sig- | incredible if it were not a-matter of record.\lice had been “‘rather indiscreet.” produced, as the best evidence of their €3-).}., pest of my ability. I don’t know muea Ore sttiiadon cherishes a lively fear that the} (nificant straw which shows the importance | One indignant State Judge, in reviewing some; ‘“Indiscreet!”’ thundered Judge Carter.’ istence. 3 ‘about law. but our attorney .-has told us al ai will get out of band. One‘ma ay | which the United States attaches te the cons Secretary of State Kellogg will go . Tag hic oc + , . ic + *F is : ee is as ¥. 7el) } eye h t } 3 affi-) -hot sic 3} ; stig? » ; 4 of the measures against the org ranizers., said: This so-t of conduct is not indiscree t 38 Jude > Baltzell held, however, that the afi ‘what this injunction means. reasonably surmise that it is due to this ap- ference. TE ae os kicks sahken with him, These two high officials will re- (criminal. It is almost impossible to believe! davit was sufficient evidence of the existence ‘ prehension, as well as to a desire to flatter " " , m ° IicC 208 ’ 7D bolsheviks out of honest men. If violence ‘that such things could happen in a civilized, of the contracts, and on the strength of - Violence Incited by Boggs, Com pany our Southern neighbors, that we are send- main but a short time, They are going not occurs here, it will be the fault of those country. This is the sort of thing that makes) afterward ruled formally that “each and | Informer, Men Said ing such a high-powered delegation. They( ™ Celegates, but as guests. W ‘e driv -abidi itizens to ) bolsheviks out of honest men. The actions) every employe” had signed such a contract. / ‘ | The American delegation, besides former ho have driven law-abiding c will have need of all their diplomatic skill acts of desperation.” ) of the police in this matter have been cal-( He granted the injunction, undoubtedly’ Both Parker and Armstrong reviewed their 1? Latin-American distreat of the Veitel Secretary of State Hughes, will consist of The Indianapolis Street Railway Co. ) efforts to form the union, touched briefly on | ’ Henry P. Fletcher, American Ambassador to is ) ‘culated to drive men to violence. and if vio-\}one of the most remarkable and sweeping | : Diodes die ? Sra = r had b } States—distrust which has been intensified) Owned by the Randall-Morgan banking inter- | lence is committed the police will be to/ever issued by a Court. Armstrpng, Parker; the persecution to which they ha een £uv- se sete eteeweinh Seddieiitiie ie Sidi ) Italy and formerly in’ the diplomatic service ) 1 . , : : Vv - : £- ; Ps c ya — | ®sts, of Philadelphia, or was at the time the } blame.’ and their employes were restrained from } jected, recited the efforts which had been : © in Latin-America; Osear W. Underwood, for- he granted an in-( we together, or with any otber per-( made to reach an agreement with the com- ‘flames forth in the discussions. fvents described here occurred. It is now ( mmnest further pariey, : mer Senator from Alabama, who was one ia process of being acquired by the interests | junction restraining the police from further‘ Son, “‘to so] icit. induce. or by any means pro-— pany, and declared that toey had exhausted Intervention Forbidden of thé United States delegation at the Wash- Street’ their resources, and had no further sugges- P headed by Samuel Insull, of Chieago, famous a Le , 4 / . 4 ie 2 ‘ 2 e? . : “ie e i r he ’ DLE, 5-TUBE, | m™ ’ohn M. Parker, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., vice | and soon 65 were discharged for joining the) PeTs0n having knowledge of this order.” were) been otherwise. In succeeding days, with the painfully concrete by the announcement that | ford University; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Director- WITH SPEAKE $39 50 | ’ | _/enjoined from interfering with the operation’ employment of strikebreakers, the company | Mexico and the Dominican republic will seek, ' matebndedtaahde ' @® residents of the Amalgamated Association of) union. One of those discharged was Harry} | amameacniay ; general of the Pan-American Union, and No- i 7 ; hy of street cars, either “‘by threats, intimidation,| managed to operate its cars fairly effectively. consideration of the following, proposal: ble B. Judah. th A - Cuba. treet and Electric Railway Employes. They { Bog gs, a motorman, who immediately ecame / ; : : ES | (ble B. Judah, the new Ambassador te Cu ' came for tl f i th tive as an organizer, and was elected presi- }violence or other means.”’ In short, anybody { When the strike had been in progress about No state may in the future, direct- Ben into a ee CRERS See ee 109 os he local union in the United States was enjoined from doing | a week, dynamite was placed on a number of i iJy or indirectly, nor by reason of any ‘ ome )F r .One w ea ival, Ind ai! oe a nao it Sividened that Boggs was | anything to cause or assist a strike. ( tracks, and several persons were injured, al- motive, occupy even temporarily @6Y (¢ Control of United States f . 7 eex after their arriva ndianapolis ) ubsequ y So eens tn ened to ene O. \ though none seriously. Parker and Armstrong portion of the territory of another state. The | bust t th on . Speeches at Union Meeting } disavowed all connection with the dynamit-, The consent given the occupying state { e real business of the session will begia after President Coolidge bas made his ges- | Police came to Parker’s room in the Claypool/a company spy i 3 Exchange Stores jf ,, : otel, and demanded to know his name, resi-\ Pflumm, a fipaenes told him that union or-, } teieni ) . 3 s , ‘ine issued appeals to the strikers to re- by the state occupied will uot legitimize | Basis of Contempt Penalty. ) ing, and PP , . ture of good will and departed for Washing- Running throug!) ‘ in Mexican Resolution ‘ , 3 dence and his business in the city, Although; ganizers were in town, and that he felt he( . : ios. heed sam | 1118 Olive | Without a search warrant, they opened bis\could do the company some good by joining } The order was issued on July 3. hited 4, ) grote ten atethere were arrested sclaaaad the ae cout ae cme /ten. Various troublesome problenis will then 206 N, {2th Si. c 4 | bags, in one of which they found a half pint t) the union and working as an undercover Man-', holiday, fell on Sunday. A meeting of the} by th police for throwing bricks at street aa ‘he posinasiiliden ait eine with ales } begin to thrust themselves forward, One of @ “whisky. They locked Kim up on charges; The offer was accepted. Boggs was publicly ) union had been scheduled for 2 a- m. July 5. | 4 some of them confessed that Boggs t to th : tat 4 bat y shire them has to do with the scheme of organiza- Ttk & Market Sts. }@ % vagrancy and illegal euesgese of whisky, [ Miechereed.” Actually, his salary was 10-/Deputy Marshals appeared at the hall just, weans saline as 8 company spy had not put a dete a es, eee | tos of future conferences. As now formed, a ae wt Bele mim. ir. $6500 bond. A few days) creased to $50 a week. conongeonatinons i { before ee a Mee: eyes apd her agarose had told them to “go out and wan ~ section of Latin-America in the the Pan-American Union, which is in ef- je eX: * * os me was) tried and acquitted on sated be: week by Piiumm, who met him in s hotel order i a alg aa ng tear things up.” A warrant was issued for | frame of mind indicated by that proposal,/ | feet the secretaries of. (he Sapereneany Ss (room for that purpose. ‘the meeting, Parker read the injunction | Benes, und be fled town. Sree eee Bes PS RS. aus ao aes ) ferences, bas a governing beard which is While posing as one of the most active, — He and Armstrong then made speech- | a tin following Scr: Judge Baltzel ir 7 ter ppe ) z cient up almost exclusively of diplomats ec- ’ erence wil! ee tate oe other ( : Siege ? redited to the United States. The United 4 Organizer to Leave Town ‘ orgs was nineeart reporting every day which they alate 3 were cited and cantante tor) - , on "Tr Fy sg 4 ) union, Boggs I S trict pe eee Albert Ward, cited sinecaiiint iat ae . Ey em doth ne See, TORE were Svat company officials, by telenpone os BE eae onl h lend Parker for contempt on a charge of vio- Under the official title of the Sixth Inter- (State; this comatry, 45.8 00th: eee = A Se § ESSEC S , | he 7 s he j » stenocraphie record of those specches s enw iia Ni ; ‘ : r [ > ( : aid .. , = to the office of Chief of Police Claude) progress of the union. wed furnishing = ‘he; eS = eee hee “oa caacecaatiat } lating the injunction. They were charged with | .:ions) Conference of Anicricam States, the) 2% ® member on the board who outranis all g 7 ea — ai “ . e ‘ a wa ha : , 5 Johnson, who told them he was aware ot names of men who join { ‘meeting will begin Jan. 16 and will last, Continued on Page 3B. pete Mission, and that he wanted them to} When the unien seemed to have attained \as correct—there is nowhere any advice or} Continued on Page 38. . % oa x

Page 40

‘a . Sagal 5 mi dehy Aa ke a ae ager ty $e elf o hg % > Ee OTe a as ak eee ee fe tO sa iy 4 nay, ee lawns hte i ithe eM RAS TOES Bie ad a ° 2 ses Neg” Boa nit, ~} sieges thet eee ¥ ” RE AG aie RRB Beh 1 mia ny ier aa Fe ee es Sat oo od ape rela Sita Se (toon 4 Shin sates Sp mah! é ~ as a ot aed $e ae aha Pe ef POMC RIRC LN, Men aeee St 7 ey oP ya b ee F ay ‘ % iii Rl RR te ORE Rs : eye FE A? iG ge SD ¢. SA tae 7 rant & Skee Looe DER OR A cg gf iat 402 EO SNE ATG ogc Rh é Ee eS TS ee ee Sek OT gee TS, ae cele bch WES Be + vp atihoetenmoy spe te SS neta : eis 149° 40 Rely ne se allel P sheng Sane Bile age «li ar ‘ (ees j dats De pe : ‘ ess 8 neds i meses Bind P - : : Koes ; Pe nr ry CARY Gil AR a 4 xt ; ‘t m, a - . - 2 at ares ‘ ° Pras san - , " shee . - — pe ‘ ‘ 6 5 i ae th Fg ate oe ee ies Bed im ef Pfs La wry Sy . cake eee eee Le ee peas pe Aste vot RYE ER eee eeen e e (at le ¥ % iat eae ONG co Fa . | . Oy ba: 6 eg : , uy f a ae $ ‘ M4 i : + ‘ PS WS ey aI n ¥4 ion Dip tate RE See MGs: ager estes es ly bk RP aE ing r : ; ‘gay y : ‘hae . Souci; Se ce , : i pe” NE ah I Spl Se pn CREO ‘ : Rr Sonnye we Rw RN, M ne ii ag A : woke . PP, Mies Ship inns Me ABE che Ay : amet As apes og oe ghey hee ebt G RAINE Oe ad - y i é oF Mad: ty : . : 4 p M4 4 sa ‘ at bekschcamoe be ~ : midis “s . _ — -—— om FV es voluptuous rolls. drylaw renown says HOW TO IDENTIFY me. BECK. habanied and poy sort few simple, but earnest, questions will quickly revea! whether this one-tim Jerseyite, austere Washingtonian and unforgettable uthor of “The Vanishing Rights of the States” is a Philadelphian or an impostor. Thus: Who is Cornelius McGillicuddy and mom de guerre” Compare the cir Rube Waddel! [ft Ben Pranhite were alive today would be administering Saturday Evening Postum in any su qguantiti This In what dim orbit is Home Run Baker Smashing the ball on the beezer now” Before what grandstands is flashing Barrv Grabbing the grounders and pausing te bow Collins lingers a Reaping shadow Of the era of and laureled bar. But where is Mec Ini s and Io. poor Bender And Oldring and Coombs and—0O, wher they? If Beck can't answer minion from Moscow. what's I¢ qualities of Nicholas Biddle and ~ & es ; in pi ianissimoe . those questions he's prob _ ooo Good will is about our enly gui uncta- log ef the names of seme ef these Ce ntral plese ‘owns Lindbergh is visiti 1¢ eminent New Yorker. erstwhile | his. our | CAUGHT IN ANOTHER Pavs to Advertise From The Nation. es — rert] ~ a Sing - hol Bog... Departmen it is a record well be proud. on Oct. preme +) y= a Court handed dow, ciaring the two most offe the petroieum law wnconstitutional. 26 President Callies asked the Mexic: mend the moot clauses. ; * nennenintien C vo ‘ ae bas ews ing ta fasts; a lariat-th ean 35 Om a from. California; Z friendly way over the desert wher oe hunted Vill bich had ch other sate thrice covered been neses en iOr been remains that Mexico stay islation rather because she needs bheip, for which this is the cause the amended form seems just to Mex- icans it happens that this readjustment coin- cides with certain other negotiations. The partia: moratorium on Mexico's foreign- debt payments ended on Dec. 31. last. and Mexico, under her agreement with the bankers’ committee, is obligated to pay during 1923 9.500.000 pesos a month—4d42 rer cent of her total budget. Uniess eon- made by the bankers. or un new sources of revenue can be tapped. sico will have to suspend her program irrigation, cut sal. Mr. Fernande de of the Mexican Govern. Department of Credit, tg now in negotiating with the bankers He will, SREP ad point out roads and irrigcat are UkKely r increase the national wealth out whieh Mexico must pay her debts: . i Onvious that the change in Mawes. if it lead ne great gii to estend their drilling and to oi] taxes which gte the buik ef Mexico's internal reven: will a moillifying Morrow’s Termer associates wortd. Were the - laws hope of winning bankers . Biba detour cannot be so very 6 the exasperated mot ere are no billboards on it.” a . = seetms the cigar lighter ¢ a joke alter the holidars, soe fp many people received them a@ 2 _ . wapete is a silver far the ultra-fantasiae confined their efforte a smal! pieces as book ends, ash 'cigaretie boxes. Adversity makes men, but the | fer to do the job themselves. FABLE. Now about this time. the _mO proper reverence fer autl | ton or platitudes. was apr ' solemn soothsayer who was know aH things. [fhe routh, | observer. soon noticed that ¢ viously mismated | net join 1 ' rying. | so0Othsarer and said. | of singularly unapproachabie, but ‘tnapplicable wisdom, | peopie that evel hem, were falling in love a Wherefore, he apprel “)) ment explain @ | ~ with incompatible »t ‘ marry.” The soothsayer pommaner which carried the cars across the; river and delivered them without {1 breaking bulk. “This was the situation prior tet 4, 1374, when the Eads Bridge® nnel were completed ice. At That Tie but three railroads if three in East Sf) Eads Bridge had ag for a terminal near? ntrance t@ he tiummel af hth and Poplar streeta It" de- ff geloped that the Eads enterprise #¢ gould not successfully compete with fhe existing transriver service off, the St. Louis Transfer Co. aud the; r Wiggins Ferry Co. Those in con-!4 troi. after a number of years of heavy losses and two receiverships, finally leased their properties to the Missouri Pacific and Wabash ral- roads in 1381. Terminal Formed in 1589. 2 “The Terminal Railroad Associa- : tion of St. Louis was formed int 1883: starting with 19 miles of rall-7 read, it has developed the largest i4 unified terminal system in the world, eperating 7209 locomotives. ff The facilities include 419 mites of fy rallroad. two doubie-track bridges | across the Mississippi River. bot. four to eight track ap the Union Passenger Sta- ) tion used bv all ef the steam lines carrving passengers, 2° in number; the niain arteries, three belt lines om? th side of the river intersect all fe the 28 comnecting carriers, and} these belt lines are grouped) Fos industries in this dis-F which have private trackers from 16 to 59@ cars capes rty-two team jards sur-§ eity like a horseshoes °am yard at every major® forms the#F lete and nient are fer aandiing . empisc ° - ¥. “ 24 any large city. Di-tributing Freight. than 1490 industries aret ‘rough the belt Hnes ore snail or both. Ten large the assembly, classtifica- 1 and distributt nm ef freight, are? iveniently located for the expe- 10us interchange of carload traf- be Fi. « large yards for the stor-/{ care and repair ef passenger? nt. are located in the MHI? illey convenient to Union: Twelve rafiroad a ave ity service. Cupplest, with 2@ acres of feer nd housing mere than 2 ‘Ciesale jebbing establish- the National Steckyards® miles of track, and am iceta ‘h a capacity fer icing 440 7) ly. are among ts y entailities, ng the year 1926, 4,648,-f, ight cars and 644,135 pasq were handled. him b¢ he largest. volume ; history of the i 4 handted with rea-e mptueas and ee which Indieates . nal facilities are nt and need oeniy te d and kept wp WHE f traffic henceforth. Calls It Asset To Community, _ ty as large as St ically and financially = > for a new railread ! establish factitties sa command a remunerauver It ts Jmpracticable fer a7 -. OF @ system of raiiroaaa® each the various parts of © i develop facilities equal t - Of the Terminal Associat m if | he right were granted, t would be prohibitive, a alread to enter St. Louis # t Burlington In 1894. Et oe? a lange area of prepert? af expense, and while that has tnereagsed fte traffic the tndustrial ts — the ine has beem | The last line te com eee istand, whick sim | noch with the West B a outside the city, and built @F it house and team yard em] Brenden oth use thes inal facilities to get traffic ted ™ industries and in — her earriers. Ralreads cqming here in fi tare may connect with the & Fitnes and have the advantage these €Xtensive Pettit: Feady Tiade—the development Feare—on terms of exact | With those ef its owners, ewe ~ ek ener. ree poy “ow sireetgpo ay en ‘ra Ys. - %.. — r Lhe ey proaches ine trict, TYarying | « : F " > i} Cen ve for cd wis Ps. _— , ee | a* extern, cuntey is aan ied terminals, the facilities if Bice ee eee ‘ ef all of the Iines, and wh Ure the maximum im service # 2m cost, a9 ois suteway ts served by ti , Miles of railroad radiating

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‘2 3 t guid not successfully compete with | “4 a JUST A MINUTE } (Copyright 1928.) UR TELLS OF RSE (FTERNINAL COMPANY St > Pyaintains Largest Unified Sys- | 4em in World Here, Its : President Says. : How railroad ‘facilities have been in the St. Louis district : pace with industry was ex- sed by Hienry Miller, president -s the Terminal Railroad Associa- a in an address last Wednesday eens Railroad Situation of Greater Bt. Louis.” “phere being no railroads at the, time st. Louis was tounded, 3 provision was made for them,” Mil- er began. “The traffic between the | Bast and West was handled by ve- icles on ferry boats, which neces- sitated breaking b «lk at both sides of the river in both directions. La- ter car ferri.s were put in service, which carried the cars across the river and delivered them without breaking bulk. “This was the situation prior to : July 4, 1574, when the Eads Bridge fend tunnel were completed and 'geady for service. At that there were but three railroads s Louis and three in East St. Lovis, and the Eads Bridge had a | jé-car track for a terminal near Pahe entrance to the tunnel at F Gighth and Poplar streets. It” de- sloped that the Eads enterprise | He existing transriver service of the St. Louis Transfer Co. and the Wiggins Ferry Co. Those in con- tro), after a number of years | Missouri Pacific and Wabash rai- roads in 1881. Terminal Formed in 1889. “The Terminal Railroad Associa- fion of St. Louis was formed in 1889; starting with 10 miles of rail- road, it has developed the largest wnified terminal system in the world, operating 209 locomotives. The facilities include 419 miles of railroad, two doubie-track bridges across the Mississippi Rive: having four to Right track a; proaches, the Union Passen tion used bv all of the s carrving passengers, 20 in num the main arteries, three belt lines on each of the river intersect all Pef the 28 connecting carriers, and long these belt lines are grouped Pthe largest industries in this 4i trict, which hav varying from 10 to 5909 car ity. Thirty-two team yards round the city Ji there is a team yard at every major thoroughfare, which forms gost compicte and convenient ar- 7" ; porn side ¢? Ss Capac- sur- p | oes %. norsesnoe- a Fé ica tu ~i- merved thre or NO PROGRESS NOTED. hough present troubles vex us, we will always have our share, Besides, despite the pessimists, life dally grows more fair; he office building of today’s a thing of x grace and line, | nd in the motion picture house, all varied — arts -combine; Dur streets are better lighted than they were when I was small, We strive to banish ugliness and lack of grace forestall; Dne thing alone recalls to mind the grace- lessness of yore— he features of the dummies that adorn @ clothing store. he collar ad, perhaps, has made men what@: “pyring they are today, % t may be safety razor ads that shaven ~ chins portray; } . be heroes of the movies may be those | who are to blame, he cause may be no matter what—the men don't look the same . once they did—they're prettier; from ladies, 1 forebear, They always had elusive charm; today they're e’en more fair; Dne thing alone eludes the quest of beauty I adore— he features of the dummies that adorn a clothing store. & . * . “This detour cannot be so very old.” Fre arked the exasperated motorist, “since mere are no billboards on it.” % . a» It seems the cigar lighter ceases to be “ joke after the holidays, so perhaps a great hany people received them as presents 4 % . n Then again, there is a silver lining in the@ act that so far the ultra-fantastic design- © rs have confined their efforts to such. mali pieces as book ends, ash trays and aretie boxes, > . > Adversity makes men, but the ladies P er to do the job themselves. | a - on FABLE. ’ Now about this time, the youth who hed © proper reverence fer authority, Jon Or platitudes, was apprenticed to Dlemn soothsayer who was reputed eo" ow aH things. [fhe youth, being ® kee rver, soon noticed that couples 80 ob- riousiy mismated that even Death could # not join them, were falling in love and mare4 nz. Wherefore, he approached the bOthsarer and «aid, “O mellifiuous mout her 4 singularly unapproachable, but strangely = Napplicable wisdom. explain to me wh?s Meopie with incompatible temperamen'® marry.” The soothsayer blinked golem nive | Mided his hands over his stomach, and said, ove is blind. my child.” which is a per ectiy proper platitude. 4 But the youth, not being satisfied with n explanation which did not exptaln. went r search of Love. Finding that god. 0@ aid to him. “Are you bitna?" “NO, E Mawered Love: “the nectar of Mount OL ms pus is singularly free from traces of WO” icohol.” “Then what's wreng with your | yes’ queried the trrepressibie OCO™, Nothing.” answered the god. “except t™®™ always keep them closed, in order " may not sce what terrible mistakes © uman race claims ] have something oe ih.” r 1o™. ‘3¢). 7 te Ie WJ * 3: 2D. ant ; ® ®onable | ; Kpanded feam yards, r both. n large yards for the ly, tioh and distributi n of freig conveniently located for the Witious interchange of carload traf- pfic. Five large yards for the stor- ig*, care and repair lorate ' classifica- ~* bt, are expe- eyuipm: Creek Station. Flations have Station, with acres Zpace and housing more than large wholesale jobbing Menis: the Nationa] ‘With 40 miles of track, and an ice (Plant with a capacity for icing 490 fars daily, a among its many eonvent! 4) “?¢ hie , €S.a ViiS7) Stockyards is eo fierijms ort os li +i - instrumentalities. * ™ the year - . F915 freight cars B@eNEeTSs Cars were p- fepresents fraffic in th many. It was promptness 3 fongestion, which al faci) 1d . - —s ae Oe “oT ch 7 vw, and traffic nt need only up with P éTowth of > Calls It “In henceforth. Asset To Community, a city as large as St. Louis, et ts physically and financially im- > eTactica ble } . new railroad to eter and establish facilities ae for a“ suffi- 4 “ent to command a unerative # ott. : : emaific, It i Jmpracticable for a f*@ilroad, or a system of railroads, to reach the various parts Peity and Mhose of the Terminal Association; rem mae'en if the right were granted, the The | est would be prohibitive. 3 t railroad to enter St. Louis was p*te Burlington in 1894. It ‘Milred a large area of property at Feat expense, and while that great P*¥stem has increased jts P® large extent, the industrial de- : ‘“tlopments along the line has been BLUE meager. The last line to come 4 in was the Rock Island, which sim- bly Connected with the West Belt He Outside the city, and built a psteight house and team yard on : Borth Broadway. Both use the ptermina! facilities to get traf 22d from industries and ther carriers. ac- - es I iffic & €i4 ‘0 « ic to in reache- ‘es ° Railroads cqming here in the. : mture may connect with the belt p's and have the advantage of Ping these extensive facilities, pce terms of exact equal- With those of owners. It its f * Unique situation and one of .. best assets that any communi- ’ Can have. Eight Gateways to City. 4 “To Create and unify adequate F Minal facilities in a large city ~ & MOSt intricate, difficult and PPensive problem. Eh ery pity in this country is striving for maith are open to all of the traf- # time! heavy losses and two receiverships, | ‘ finally leased their properties to the | of the. develop facilities equal to mety made—the development of | large | MNifieg terminals, the facilities of | the maximum in service at ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ete At Lambert Fie] __ SUNDAY MORNING, ene ee ee ——— —— a ; || Was Used to Block Strike in Indiana Continued From Page 1B. > Sf HEN Col. Lindbergh comes | back next month for a brief stay at lLambert-St. Louis Field, where all the old-timers still refer to him simply as “Slim,” he is likely to see a remarkable met- amorphosis in the airdrome he which means that it passes through the air with a minimum of friction. The capitalization of the cor- poration has been increased from | ~ $250,000 to $500,000. Its chief; committing acts of violence, and financial backers are Harry Hali|also with inducing employes of | Knight and Arnold Stifel of St, {the company to violate their once called home, }Louis and James Lewis of Louis- | tracts. | Instead of the 176-acre tract / ville, Ky. | Change in Form of Complaint Pre- osnny he knew as Lambert Field, he | Site of B. Ff. Mahoney Plant, vents Their Trial by Jury. will find 246 acres, bordering on| The B. Il’. Mahoney Aircraft Co., The Clayton act provides ithe railroad tracks, where, as he} maker of Ryan monoplanes and persons charged with 'will perceive, commercial compa- jbuilder of Lindbergh's “Spirit of!are entitled to jury trials where nies will have shipping facilities | St. Louis,” is to have the factory|their acts amount to a violation lat their disposal. |Site immediately east of the Cur-; of the criminal laws, and attorneys About this tract, which includes | tiss-Robertson plant, it has been | for Armstrong and Parker imme- the old field of course, Lindbergh’s | tentatively decided. Construction | diately filed application for .trained flyer’s eyes will pick up the plant is to begin within a trial. Thereupon District Att: ‘sore than a hundred glistening few weeks for operation in the ; Ward amended = ti ‘dots on borders—boundary | §Pring. paiming trom % ah charges of vio- ‘lights. No one knows better than | | fomce, ang leaving i page he what comfort the night-flying | that they had _ipersuad d \aviator takes from the sight of a sie pepeagtersg + eyed ag good f.ying field, well marked by vio grea lights. At two sides of the field | soon to replace its old DH-4’s ‘he will see batteries of huge | new Whirlwind-motored mail | Searchlights, whose beams canjs The finai decision on the flood the field with radiance when|type of plane to be used has not | the motor roar of an incoming air- | yet been made. ‘Plane is heard after dark. And Harry H. Perkins, who was ac-| 'down near northwest corner! tive in the flying game when St. | ibe will see the new beacon, i Louis’ best field was in Forest; 89° ‘tive in the davligh Park, has joined the Robertson dark raki the Aircraft « He is lean am. to give pa Ali thi =.= Po Sliie that ' ; P rr o! They complaint, he New Ships for Mail Vlyers. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- which air mail tween St. Louis and Chicago, Iiree th sit ments, carmen Ope rates the pol Thus they ’ were ‘zell heard their cases alone. | Jt. was a brief proceeding. stenographic report of the Ss iwas introduced, together with the testimony of the Marshals who served the injunction. T!} j nere was OT hy he ” rmy 4 4 +) a - . . ie ~ : 2 { ant State Of Ta trip aft be had passed East St. own ea swf we Pe eo : R . : : Experiments ar Louis. ter Aronberg wrote th made to determine the be Von Aircraft Co. a ’ fear vy? } , SUriact . ] Ne must complinve nting the . " crs x 2 © 5 | > _ 7 . . . enougn to support a plane, but rapid trip and declaring his inten- enough to take up § tion of making airplane trips in the Fed ' . . hy - * . “r sh “7 e 2 , Of , me ' some OL the Shock of landing. Th: Y | future transportaton |} ede : } : 5 > *- 447 ¥ ~* } } co eeese nics . ' ¢ overed 4 j aa nate! Achi be Carre né (*s SSairy. I I . 1 . . . : ° Site, hig ; ae 7 ss, »T ¢ a - i} : 4 ’ which will bind into a cohesive cov- ear aS : | foreman tor the purpose oO Flies to Bartlesville, Ok. ‘ing bond, and it wa Von Hoffman Ryan} that he had , Tohn Cam? fle w tf By rtle seville rane env PS Pid cAiilij i 6) ti a’ >) s Sw ; ? x \ must be reasonably porous so |°%°°" ~' agate gs ae WenDp SY ues: Alera dll wat r will tie ] Ou “Ssday ior A oemonstra- of the union Wate Mil 7 r@-rn, | 6 —" o its (tion. He is expected to return to must he rugged. ] ™ er. 1 + + 7 " Fis ld tod: *? e is a ; rd : ha 4 SS = valli ‘ TL-: Le iAOUIS M i 4a 5 Blame on | ompany. order that re- rryv] pas neers ‘I rs Be r ' » as ' ican : Carrying asSsengegers rs. Der- ‘rank Baker attorney fo i of runway material, and é€x- : as pa ea os ial’ Made a> CA’ not a ee contempt all, To Cleveland in 4‘; Hours, Milt Girton made a trip to Cleev- land from St. Louis a week ago yes- | ; and were that. Judge Baltzell ruled that words and actions of Parker and Armstrong had been of a nature to Runways to Be Weather- Proof. The new field, besides being well lighted, graded and drained, Will be equipped with runways that will be solid for takeoff and lJa.d- ing, regardless of the ground. but an 5 » | - 4 an letter turned g - ~~ } napolis, a 9 cited “11> —™* ° © runways concern on his Lpon to the Building. he attempted to > - e FF , i .? a—? ore ? ’ > . Culirat Ye 7 ‘ . Deh ¥ § 1} 5 Are ra ~ 7 . . >? cv cr ‘ rn i} ; ORES he “eR t iis OWN Ca a hsencs convalesc} fered last ba Brayton, in: wspaper report- more than 900 manager. ‘hanging up a time record: for ithe field to shoot at. time spent students. onopiane—a Milton accompanik S City ne roll. has pu structed hours during 19° violenc good-sized ; the other aviators at arrest of the Most of the | in instruction of vr. »tey 1) ay lage Nntaiiy, . S74 are SCreqit) 4 about the two Kans: ers and of di as a2 means and bringing leaders. Baker declared that Boggs at first told h he would turn Gov- ernment evidence against the com- pany, received union Ralph Damon Visits Robertson. Ralph Damon, superintendent of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, visited the field Fri- Gay to with Maj. William 3. Robertson arrangements for ; iss-Robertson Air- t : ition, which Rob- erston is to president and Da- mon superintendent. 17 ~% yr } : a > During his + f > . y ‘vs Aids was discuss ' Additions to Von Hoffman Fiect,. Joe Hammer, who left Denver é¢eninm irict tI ee ne Ww 2 Irt Corpor: of be * >. iInsSpe cted eel ie Von Hoffman lat - a . «i Ryan broughams aiso hav: corner oy . a & 7 “7 4; " 4 , bf 4 ’ - \. at: ret . ive ij ny ' : \ OT) tint ee took a flight : : . eraft Co., and are being assem! Ryan piloted a Plans for th: factory, which have been com- . will be be- 2Oic he Curtiss-Robertson |; tory at the northwest the field and later over the ground in a by Frank T. Dunn. Curtiss-Robertson is to cost $55,000, ler entin f © £ ant qgirecrvio?T Ul (lt on _ ~ + Phil Love With Fairchild Firm. Philip BR. Love, whe under th: ever and construction to have factory comple- with hi l, Lan n, has joine: $20,- LS ’ ~ > " ; . ; COSsSt lairchild (*o. Ot ior fOr +} Commerce. Love ild monoplane eS calls OOK a 1 o~rmer c} direction. The situation be likened to a great funnel; Ai these railroads spread out all over oo 2 uis now ha he most | left the country, but enter St. Louis through the small end of the funnel, at Grand for in- stanc The Missouri Pacific, Frisco. Wabash, Rock Island and ! Dp} ; Bonne Terre trains reach that ed: therefor: the ransporta n farch 39. ludge Anders point and are concentrated in the sj expand e Hh a number of fa- Mill Creck Valley, and through § improve hese facilities kes mous injunctions against that narrow neck the traffic must pace with the comme! enter at slow speed and be this community, switched. classified and distribut- they occur in ed to.20 East Side lines. The apes: handl Grand avenue gateway is one of ) m los eight similar approaches to this | movement of traffic rfhat the injun city. “In “Practically, the situation should | you to quote reversed—the facilities ought | from Isaac A. to be larger in the city than out- the Cupples Station to the move- hence, to handle the traffic, the volume which doubles about every vears, means constant expansion and an extremely heavy outlay to cope with the growth. “It is a most interesting prob- | lef and one of vital importance in which every eitizen should take an active interest, and co-operate to the end that the city may keep | pace with its competitors. Think what would happen if this city were isolated even for a _ short time: every because > may transportation. diy possible to co Indianapolis, Court “Reads Between the Lines’ of Speeches to Establish Contempt. 7 . ‘ a ’ : ioe 7 | Y" ! r¢ 12 “J ust | City to find on my desk your com- prehensive folder issued under date ' of Noy. 30. May I suggest in this Servec m connection that at some future A movemen as 7 time vou call attention to the fact Obtain a presidential pardon for that 26 wears ago I leased a ware- them, but the plea has not | house in Cupples Station to Gerard been formally presented to Presi- i'Swope, then agent of the Western dent Coolidge. Meantime, they re- | Electric Co. Twenty-five vears | main in jail under a conviction that 'Jater, as president of the General they induced certain employes to | Electric Co., he bought over 159, commit a : acres on your lines for what will | @ffense, which ibe the greatest industrial develop- | Crine-—except | ment st. Louis has ever know n. or “ }Unless he had been satisfied with | ihe American | your service all these years, I Gon't | y ra ? , s~ sie re tu “Red iron} N¢ Wv Urn mcr _ by £un to vet breach of contract—an if true, is not a when made one Dependence on Railroads. atop cratic government has always been ' enjoying the benefits of transpoOr- | think he would have made this last | pred vf — ™ pagoiregs wy the tation that we unconsciously reée- | move, do you? . z Me in agp cams ae _ : gard the railroads too lightly. Ev- “Cupples Station has had Term-_ vis cea he > amy Me ge erasing ery community is dependent 0” | inal service for 36 years, paced that reflection eaaahe } e} : Arm their service, which brings for its | dies more Zhan 20,000 carloads an- aechn a es ea ‘daily consumption products of the | nually. # % sad aie cede farm. products of the flour mills, ‘This is a timely answer to some | of the packing houses, of the of the well-meaning but wunin- | dairy, fruit and vegetables, {n formed criticism of Terminal serve | abundant supply, so that today the | ice, which, while not perfect, is, average American citizen sits | unexcelled. No large city has bet- down to a better table than King ter service or lower switching ‘Selomon with all of his wealth | charges than 5&t. Louis.” ; “We become s0 accustomed to ; Terminal Superintendents’ Officers The Superintendents® Associa- week elected: liuffman: secretary), minal District, last President. §&. 8. ‘president, C. G. J. Rethachild, ' evens: i » COlie | contempt 4 jury | - > 4 (of trial by a jury, and Judge Balt- ’ it | from 1US charged. with | the | County | 1 on bonds of $10.-'. for | Union Lawyer Says Informer Laid | oy 7 . cre : | . ‘ . Mmeclin“ge. as purist ire 1Y “. nha yf i aru 1} ati mts rposition for " any in- AmeriWwa ‘ ? ; ‘ pian, | iq? ‘ sa p ' * , j eae @ Pil S| ry oppressing Latin te ? Hilo . we? 3 Government feels ils be This arbitrate | European off Latin American Such a of Powers America proposal policy rt Tusa] controve! SY over 'and land laws. Broadlv may to keep bands } ' ag ‘jCmaine the Me xican Oil has TCisiailil d W hele chnie, feature One ‘outstanding of iforeign policy. of f ‘those opposed to the United Nations was t"at + <u" our the speaking, the battle it becomes arcuments of over Lhe States into «re , — crak : , my TNH is Monroe Doctcr.u Expansion of Monroe Dociritlw: Roosevelt Administration. ain con- ' trol in fact if name, the union continuing to function } exclusively in the economic sphere. | |The character of the delegation is | ' |ample guaranty that it will espouse | velt in a message to Congress in 'no radical change in our political | December, 1904, declared that relations with the republics to the | chronic wrongdoing, or an impo- ¢ ; 1, nov. in WILD broader than when it was Presideut Foosee much ifirst laid down. ’ of us. j i south tence which results in a gencral loosening ofthe ties of civilized society, may in America, as else- where, ultimately require interven- tion by some civilized nation, and Western Hemisphere may iforce the United States, however ‘eluctantly, in flagrant cases of vrongdoing or impotence, to exercise of an international | power.” The Monroe & Meervns at .terpretation became an conierence was | Pan-American Union Had Its Be- Zinning in 1888. | Pan-A merican conferences Pan-Amer- in the Doctrine by this nstrument not only warning European Powers to on this xico City | but justifvie , (1906) Lnited in ts ca ires (191 a} santiago. This is the definition |} 5). Kac} -onference he United States been guided makes provision through a resolu-j| during the last 2 tion for the next gathering. Mem-j|the theory is that bership is to protect VOID Sues eding Ineef.- not interve ne inteevention by “+e, 4 * SsLlutes Sf i - ivy what fears. W i confine: tervene he property of newly won independence of the | ihrougshkout the last century as the | in ‘he doctrine today in practice is | in- | continent | the | Briefly, | did not in- | European nationals in Latin Amer- | lica their own Governments might lundertake the job, and that is isomething that the Monroe Doc- trine would not let us sanction. Thu to British and in Nic- fig iting . ai CUS danger property alleged other foreign a result the Wis for the (country of’the In the interpretation of the Monroe Doc- trine, Roosevelt in 1995 established la financial receivership in the Do- minican Republic. The belief was expressed by the that lutions in Imminent of tir Diaz and forces, ae aSsOl One { given presence in that Marines. pursuance of ov itt re VOe«<9 Was constant country, ere danger of foreign inter- vention’ if the United States did not order and see that the Dominican Government paid its debts. Similar considerations led to the establishment of a mili- tary government in Halti in esti} treaty giving the United | lice of the cougtry. The occupation iof Haiti w« followed by that |Santo Domingo. Marines control of the 19°4 as of The with- latter were S. Interest in Panama Canal Moving Factor of Many Occupa- tions. Our special interest in the Carib- | bean countries is due to their close proximity to the Panama Canal. It is one of the axioms of our official policy that we must safeguard our- selves against the possibility that these countries may be used by for- eign Powers as bases from which to threaten our defenses. One of the criticisms of Ameri- can policy in the Caribbean area is that we have affe cted have not been given chance ment. ‘motives has been aroused by the frequency caused armed forces to be bean countries. political control over any State in | South America, but the attitude of American administration | | sity in| imposed such a| degree of control that the countries | the | to learn rea] self-govern- | Latin-American suspicion of our} with which the State De. | partment, on the ground of danger | to foreign lives and property, has! landed | in the Central American and Carib- | ; We have never officially obtained that part of the world toward the United States is naturally colored by the fear that .the “aribbean policy will eventually be extended southward. In the case of the Nicaraguan intervention, suspicion of our aims fas been heightened by the action . Department rec- Diaz, a protege this instead of vihom believe had of the Btate nn OLNIZINE ot country, many Latms Sacasa, to have |a better title to the presidency, and broadened | i b r " 7 by the widespread impression that our ulterior motive was to protect bankers investments. Critics of our policy as applied to Nicaragua declare that there was no Occasion for going in there at all, but that if we were deter- mined to in, we ought to have been careful to back the right man. zo — SR ee Medical Missionary To Speak. Dr. Edwin C. Cort, recently dee- | Orated with the Order of the Crown 1915" 'and the imposition upon Beiti of a’! States | ,control over the finances and po-'| by the King of Siam for saving life and relieving auffering in that country, will be guest of the. St. Louis Presbyterial this month. He will speak to Washington Univer- medical students Jan. 26: at a tea at Kingshighway Presby- terian Church and a dinner at the Downtown Y. M. C. A, on Jan. 2 at morning services of Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church and ‘ | evening services of Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, Jan. 29. is a medical Cormick Siam. He missionary at Mc- Hospital, Chiengma!, “ You Almost HAVE TO * Come to Me ...sesee- If you want a real eye test above mine. have low prices but they are NOT dependable. The Invisibly TwoVision Bifeecal COND so cikeas 40 Years Testing Eyes—Many Years in Charge of dJaccard’s Optical Dept. GENUINE Torie Kryptoks d | 50 Ground Paie ref fF fF © DR. TYROLER 756 Near Sth Z Per Room "98 $ WEEKLY mplete Room| Outfit Terms Per Room, $1.25 Weekly 3 Rooms ‘2.94 13-Piece Living A marvelous Living Room—contains a genu- ine Kroehler loose-cushion velour davenport, club chair, end table, davenport table, two sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smoking stand, pair of book blocks and table lamp. Sale price, $98. This 16-Pc. Bed Room ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY This beautiful complete Bedroom comprises beautifully decorated large dresser (or van- ity), chifforobe, bed, spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, 2 bou- doir lamps, shades and 2 rugs. Sale price, $98. y \3 - a a . a eee i Only $1.25 Weekly This Kitchen Cutfit includes a large porcelain-top kitchen cabinct, stool, side-oven cabinet gas range, frigerator, 5-piece breakfast and congoleum furnished compicte, ~ € 0 7 ; tion. St. Louis-East 8St.-Louits Ter- | 10-Pc. Kitchen (| ‘98 re- net rug—a kitchen ~ ) AD bE on thes ie aR es DME Pee 9 ped BME" es BOA NE I NOES NOLS eat ee MONE OR COE EAE ORO SAE FE CORES Ma TR <a aE ie WPS CF Bie RR NS it) Rains ee nd cae

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SEND AY MORNING, JANU ARY 15, 122 : — ST.LOUIS POST- -DIS “NDAY MORNING, JANTARY 15 V2 Use New Sixth and Locust Sts. Escalator to Basement Economy Store and Basement Gallery = = FAMOUS “BARR CO: os et >DPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY MAY CO. THEMAYCO. THE MAY CO. a CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. ‘aoe Los Angeles Denver Akron Cleveland ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Boy and Girl Scouts }leader and Scout Frank Miller his ‘assistant patrol leader. The three | perce leaders presented the fol- Girl Scout Notes 'lowing committeemen their com- . . >. . ~~ FT. 4. _ * + cee th = 77 ~ ct mittee pins: Chairman Charles Girl Scouts of St Louis will have Knollman, Harry Brueggeman, Ed- ' pportunity vsnmeeRins ward Godt and William Jutze. The |. o¢: jen, nada —s hic] . 7 committeemen, in turn, gave each scout his rec gistration ecard. Scout- -_* “Meyering Luggage _ _, And Other Excellent Makes at Emphatic Savings rs, Extraordinary Values for Those Who Are Going South... Or for Anyone Who Travels .. . Popular Styles of Luggage of Excellent Quality! $50 Ensemble ep j. S Sets, at. @ Smartly styled...Meyering Hatbox and Suitcase to match...of black roebuck...gray black stag...beautifully lined throughout! Quite the most correct Lug- gage Set. Ensemble Sets ss a ry - Usuaily 365 = $32.50 , : : : : a s ‘ > ia we Te Wwe ~ Leeda + . . m ‘ a ‘ . ; 3 — 4 on « ° a? . : , ce . , : ; ha i] » hat pene on was a ' v Ts cals A M I uit badges have bee: con Pes puLVa > . j meyering suit- 7 ~ * > ——_— ¢ ‘ TY Lae Boards of Review to Hold Ses- master Haz of Troop 72 at- . * c a tended the meeting and gave the sions for Four St. Louis *scouts a few pointers on test pass- Districts. irg. Three new scouts, William Morris, Astbur Fiint and Robert Lender, received tenderfoot badges ’ he =+ | Scout Frank Miller completed his fficia} functions of tie ~~) eo , eye sm on pe “Br rds of Review | first-class tests at the last meeting The cooking class held its first Louis Boy Scout Boards of eview, | ond Scout Ellis passed first-class meeting yesterday morning in the bodies formed in accordance with | .,yings. The couts are on a hike monstration room of the Laclede " . , Bam — om i to +7 ag e 3. _ @ recent ruling by the national to Cliff Cave today: test passing + s Co. This course of 12 meet izatio te the main feature of this hike. ings, held every Saturday morning ; rvanization fo test (‘ne Main icdiure : —_ council of the organi t aggre saps Abe all Boy Scout applications ; ot Sten Mitten Stele merit badges or the First-Class : lirector of the home service de- rank. wil] be inaugurated tomorrow 7 os af th me tment, will conduct the course. the examiners for jice De sartenen ~ oe a which Mrs digeoeie oc Courses 2 COO king, child care, aome ursing, first aid and life gaving. il registered Girl Scouts are eligible. mu) as ee eee fe Ks Bears ieee _* Hed RPE . eK TE pr > BN + bbb ontap evening, when t of St. Louis “h The course in child care will con- the South District of the c wene at the Rose Fanning School. The Boards of Review, each of the four Louis council, w the idea of makin * , * . }- ry) : ; i Scouts applying ie ..2£0¢e! re -o ity con- | gave a talk on fractures, hemor- 5&1 ce ee ee rhages and remedies for hemor- Thursday rhages. Twenty-five scouts were Gat , ' ae | present. This troop meets every ee eT ae : im ‘fa3 stag or Friday night at 7380 and all visi- ) 3 tors are welcome. at 5 A 2 AS gc ia as a ea ik mal aetna Son ae i bi ' 4 on tte Ms sorha® ere. . ow Ly Sa lh bake tas nh ty + af aware) * Pe sense a Ce Th oe arene ee AF ney ere wm ea Sr $35 Bridge or Junior rot T> S 4 - Wr} CO ws * + % : - “> tenk badges were s' cata hens bad 4 ‘ Hatboxes — ee > . re TerTrseqd In ail it é : | A pease i ae ep tn ba sotete ® Ce eee ee a ee “—+e*e°”-* beeees C8 OO OFS aminers, appointed headgvarters Because Cfsized pre-eminence in tl Ged subject. F iret-clase candidates | ordinarily were ested by their scoutmaster, wi Ts 7 . ; 2 heacqguarters id class, which is lim- ‘gecond ciass Girl Scouts, 14 ‘ears old or over m. at th th Kir pang ghway. “08 eph Wi instru ct ¢ thi a ¢ . : rrr . ot which will meet wil meet for | lessons beginning tomorrow | Jewish Hos- | hatbox to match in blue pig, gray or black stag and brown roebuck leathers. Touring Cases Regularly $50 $25 Handsome, deep models..in round elephant and other leathers! Week-End Cases Regularly $25 fe . . : — . ‘ ; : $ ; 4 XR Vids ee . ’ -+ +, . -- ; om ea a ha , v : - . ee 2 -% : ; + = : * Lo a 2 ‘etake irr moh } aa ¥ . — @a+ . 7 »ee° ° ’ ee é . . ; : — — uper-sel lective ith exquisite ton a: : ag. ae : Two Charmingly Decorative Patterns 7a of Grand. The outdoor hike, a Scout statuette for Christmas ~~ wae - so . =o" _ ” - a a rs — “a = “ Ms . at a and volume Bos can bere guiate “> t ; , . urn ! Sy ished With Gold Line Edges. .One a part of the course, will be held "SSS ‘0 | his opportu ~ + “¢ from a low whisper to full auditorium power with equal clarity. Simple to operate, deriving its current directly over the week-end of Jan. 21 ant Oa} 33 ll for this 2@ : @ Soft, radiant lamplight dispels Winter’s gloom and these graceful Lamps, finished in French gold plate with onyx bases and insets, are an asset to any home. Complete with shades, artistically de- signed and carefully made of Georgette of lovely coloring. Silk lined and interlined. ~~ © $j} 8960 oP rt 7 oh . ita sacs ; 3. poet on as th Values So Far Out of the Ordinary That Early Choice Should Be Made! Lamp Section—fFifth Fiecr "0% enn mat = see. ee Sree ae cd a a © ey ot ey iv CUS vB EON Ch sn iach tesla RAO Sara PEO em ane Bee TS twoglessh Aasellne RUPE N, a Electrified! Nine Tube PRIESS RADIOS 100-Piece Dinner Seconds of $45 $ Grade —Offer- y ed Monday at @ To the woman who takes delight in sett dainty dinner table, this group offers splendid op portunity for choice at a substantial saving. 2 gracefully modeled pieces of delicate Bavammm china with coin gold covered handles... dinner that will give splendid service! : nthe x et eth CA gts? 5 BED SPL OHS RR FEF MEE ere RRR es Bite Je . age “ . ou td Senet Pe ks fy ee eet > ™~ > 3 _ to Scudder Three tests were . sean tC OL: LE AN ATE ET RC Recta epreronerennenrean ag 4 q - y Ie z TE aia AR Cee gt OT «. i eed FO GE GE SIN OEE AIM i of PS 4 at. ae - Se TEAR ane 22.5808 Se oo from the light socket. This Nine-Tube Priess Set re- quires no aerial or seutigl wires. The new and revised merit badce examiners’ lists for the coming year are ready for distribution to every scoutmaster. Additional copies may be obtained by any res- istered scout or official at local headquarters for 5 cents each. South District. Troop 34 of the Shenandoah is ; : oe ae to Dillon's Farm today rae ~_ 4 is eo scnatea tek cade eae ie be the Pasai cee A — tests, er were me - parnocng yma , ~~ SS decorated with attractive designs. ..in gay ing of outdoor tests, 42 pieces... service cluding cooking, fire-buildine. scout pace, trac ‘King and s signa lin | Although but ome week old, the Twenty-five scouts are ) Campers’ Saving Club already has ‘o go. a membership of more than 1% Troop 160 meetine ae te Ten members, headquarters manuel Methodi» Go bi . als fod ee Offered Monday at ZH, : a he (ii I ee a ee Te eee PRESS: an@ vw & os Discontinued Mod- els Offered At a Saving of ! AAR ads Hie gue sae weer > ger Ie, « te OES RS ea =2ha Hae In Special G ee ae ts ee ——— SA ABOARD) AR A AE EBE ADL ARAN » Ne. Fe Ay RE ee A Dy HS a me Mi: WR « Selb pg me Eden » PR a »” LAN ae AME BS Pigs Mth arty pe Ce, — Rates Pe wate ae a « ; a - MS \ ae Bae =) e € . s My 5 - SS eae Sh a : a : = > ow 2 ; 2 ae & 2 Fe ; Be. = ody Re , oe a ta ee 4 > en 1, ‘Soe. * > * *. . ia - mS s . ie: "Bs oe . ar “a. a. ae i J es fa y } e i = - 2 Ae i eee x 7 ao . ; Ro = | eee 2 * - ~ ee 7 tec er 2 ¥ : y | - + ae ‘ a a. ; v ; iy a fia - 5 2 4 ae 7 : be ri vi “a eee ¥ 4 se co * r Z =. es = 2 e ie ‘ . a = im ‘a “ee “A > 2 ~ r, "Fh = so ic ay = “ta ~ ie, ‘ A re ~ « D5 S rt . ro te. ‘4 * Re: ray 4 ~ ” ME “et et Be: ze [sa e ._ & 3a a eS rm = 2 Fc > » 5 4 -_. ae > Ss ae = a - . & ic ee the are a 4 af, sh . = “ + > eS Kee 3 “ee 2 yy ; Ze : oS = £ be: } Bi ‘ = & 2 s 7 " oe y % 2 ‘ a ri Pr. " %4 > : rt 2 = ‘ > + Sara : - aa - ; = -* ; ‘ = = i l.* . ae a ; . Be _— ~ * ies P 3 = ) Ae ' i ’ »*. = : ¥ so ‘ = ‘ ry % be es : =. < : =e rs . ; 1 +e . € " a , t | i - + $ ‘ + Ps _ c + ae ee ee +, meeting at the Grace Holy Cross Church, reorganized its patrols ang elected as patrol lead- ers Scouts Jewett Lewis and Albert Sempko. Several tests were passed by the members and three new boys made application for member- ship. Seout EB. C. Stone has passed the 21 merit badges required for Eagie Scout, being the first scout of thig troop te reach this rank The troop is on a hike to Kenwood Springs today. A program: of in- struction, test passing and games had been arranged. Troop 147 ef the Northwest Christian Church bas had a mem- bership increase during the past month of four scouts. The troop ts planning a Parents’ and Friends’ Night for Feb. 21. Everyone is welcome to come. They also have Planned a cable tramway for the coming scout circu&a At the lust meeting the Wolf patrol won the contest award ribbon from the Eagies. Assistant Field Executive Hoell was present and gave sug- sestions fer preparing treep nicet- ing programs to make them more interesting. Treep 206 of the Ames School. baving two everloaded patrols, i necessary to start a new Me and as many of the . scouts they decided to) form @ cycling patrol. Scout er. was gpiected patrol | Jan. 18. United Lutheran Church, ts hold- ing a Father and Sons’ banquet on The scouts are al! busy making plans for a scout exhibit of handicraft and patrol projects. Former Scout Deputy Commission- er W. J. See fs scheduled to make the address of the evening. Troop 224 of the - Nazareth Evan- gelical Church held an investit ure ceremony st Wednesday night. The troep committee presented the With a treop flag. District Commissioner F. M. Tn- presented the treop char- spoke on the idea of scout- he ¢ ‘community Y- Motion pic- a¢ scout ctreus were shown, aft er which refreshments were served. Troop 158. meeting at the Holy Innocents School, formed new Patrois and elected patrol leaders ‘® serve for three months. at the last meeting. The Rattlesnake Pa- trol started off by winnine the Girst scout game from the Flyinc Eagies and have received a patrol chest for their private records and Datreid flags, Chairmen of the » committee T. M. Foley gave ret talk te the bors and Father McAfee offered a prize for the scout bringing In the most Mem | _ Sere Im the next three months. Troop 214, meeting at the Fre. mont School, lect Tuesday. asetet- ed the G. a. ER. in presenting the | Sg ape mersonenaene | tas ages = ree e ~ IN HISTORY STORE OPEN MONDAY TUESDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 3S O'CLOCK To accommodate those who cannot shop during the day. IBARNEYS LPMy ih DS STORE 110° & WasHincTON ALO te NE ONS MR BEN arti act: ange aRRE = pene gine reenter ee Terms $5 Cash —Balance $5 Monthly— No Interest or Extra + of attachments. speaker extra. Radie *Sectien—Sixth Fleer Portables Samples, Very Special- Priced Monday °56 @ just eleven in this group of highly efficient compactly built portable sewing ma- chines, so come early to avail yourself of this special saving. Domestic Combinations + Regularly $95, $ Monday at. Full cabimet model that will contribute handsomely te your home furnishings. Equipped with foot-power and electric drive, Westinghouse motor and full set Fully guaranteed. Stxth Ficer 297% A splendid cpportunity to secure ome of these labor-saving pieces of kitchen furniture! Con- venient and very attrac- tive, in white, gray, ocak or green finish ... fitted porcelain ex- tension work table and I2 pieces of glassware. Several sizes, Deferred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired! bettem. Well $5 Baby Walkers Regulation height with wood frame and saddle-shaped seat. Spring style; finished in mahogany effect.. $3. 44 $6.15 Ash Cans Heavy galvanized iron with corrugated sides, bottom rein- forced, stand and $4 R4 tight cover $1.50 Baskets Good size: made of selected willow with wood bettem and ae. $i Five-quart size. Of | white enamel Polar- 2, ware. Edch.. $435 to $ : : Dainty frocks. . and sserectiog | tub-fast materials. . im a wide 7 Birable styles...cach ome mm SL A ply el A en age 65c Seucepenm Two-quart size. Lipped @ Of white enameled Polarware. Each. . $1.75 Food 69c First White Dresses for | : ; $1.95 Red Star, Hemmed Diape 90c Brooms | ing blades. & a. ee Good size, s-sewed. Of se- a ; 56 large-size Combed ¥ = lected broomcorn with full Blankets ....... 2.0.00 meng and finished 6§9¢c $3.15 Bird Cages Good size, with Japan finish: £ liy - see $2. 15 $3.25 Bird Cages Strong steel frames with brass | $1.50 Walking Drewes ssn ee ef 2 © 7 Pee $ in ee sii Klaas tsb

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 - ae — Te ue ee ee on cen ee oe ona — — _~ J Do You Save Eagle Stamps? \ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. J | 3 to 5 Yard Mill Lengths Flat Crepe If Not ... Cultivate the Habit! . ; plea | ' Imperfect $2.50 to $3.50 Grades, Yard at $1.49 ' ; ae 9 , here .. every 1oc cash purchase en- @ An opportunity which few home sewers will ‘sy titles you to an Eagle Stamp .. and pass. These Silk Crepes are offered in mill lengths a bookful may be exchanged here for of 3 to 5 yards, and the savings to be effected will { be more appreciated when the soft and lovely qual- $2 in cash .. or $2.50 in merchan- dise? Isn’t this a good reason why O P E R A - E D B » T H E M A > C O M P A N ba ae ae = i Lapras marry Jaylig e on— ( £meowet® =6you should shop at St. Louis’ Dom- \ SSS SOinant Store? , THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO, Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland +k ‘ ,% Diamond Jewelry In an Off ering of Special Interest . .. Characteristic of See Yee ay 3S careesi St. Louis’ Dominant Store... at Savings of .... Bveecsrmmtmins @ Because. .at all times..values are most exceptional in Special Group. ot 1000 Handbag s! our’ Jewelry Section..a saving such as this is one which many will want to share! Beautiful pieces of platinum and Pouch Unusual! ... Timely! ... Value Giving! white gold. .exquisitely wrought by master craftsmen. .and Underarm (A specially purchased group from which many will select Oh erm igea i —- ’ AL = ae ~ i s Seeae | ge 4 ii ¢ 4 = set with brilliant Diamonds. Every piece is a compelling ‘ smart Handbags for their early Spring costumes...at a — value. .and it is w : b | The assortment is varied! Bags are well made of eather it to remember tat aust: pmaice may be O Kossen morocco, galuchot, alligator or lizard grain and calf...in a . i ti gc | ROY og early Monday morning? : : | Back-Strap & . wide variety of stylé$...and colors! unior 2 iad | a éE : e assortment 1s well diversified...the following being but a few | Other Styles | Each One Equipped With Coin Purse and Mirror! of the many. pieces included. Deferred payments may be arranged. SaiiGthits “Gcotfendiiinie: Mines $9 to $12 Compacts | In a Special Offering Vig? Beginning Monday ... at V7 ! [ @ An unusual opportunity for an unusual saving on Compacts...by Poirette! Combining brassiere and corset in one garment...it is de- signed to reduce the figure méasurement from 2 to 4 inches! Fashioned of mercerized knitted elastic...with silk jersey tops! Broken sizes! $7.50 to $10.00 | $3.50 to $5.00 Corsettes | Corsettes $5.00 | $2.65 Samples .. of such | Bonita Corsettes .. well known makes in new style models as Lily of France, ..of handsome bro- Duosette, Warner, cade combined with NemoFlex and Bien deep sections of Jolie! All beauti- | elastic. Some mod- fully made .. of ™ els with jersey handsome fabrics! tops. All are the Slightly soiled. Not hooked side style.. all sizes in all | very well made! styles! tity. ps 1 BULLE Be + $00 piamona rierble Bracelet at... $80 either ah eistirsnanai sata afe ata tata sahtatfateSPat STS \ Sistigia 1 $595 Diamond Flexible Bracelet... . OS . 1 $450 Diamond Flexible Bracelet ‘ tif 2 $125 Diamond Wrist Watches.... cial Group a] . 4 1 $100 Diamond Wrist Watch.... Pie & 1 /f} 1 $175 Diamond Circle Pin at : ti ws | | 3 $100 Diamond Wedding Rings, $66.67 5 7 | 1 \\) 2 $125 Diamond Wedding KY Rings , tat +++ 7 —- 2 = 2 $85 Diamond Dinner G Sica ° Jeviasueetit i te 44445-44 5444444444 rt 1 Winter’s gloom 1 Se Ty8 ; Bin tad gold | | | & ‘; m4, ) 1 $35 Diamond Bar are an asset to ne artistically de- - fz: eambaecs , orgette of lovely | . Clearance of tox’ + ee, Ole rdinary uld OS aE en ae Pete i eee an ee ~ , ‘ an ss eit is ee a ss boi aie Ps ah » oo, rs. : ¥ Ra Sens Ak soca ee ee ete ae ae) Kon op de TC i RS an aS Pet aes Sone ‘ fe ORAS f Oia. SEES ea iy Se 5, pa BR Spiga ae sh Sie Oa ah ees © gia Se mD pay oe. ake : ‘ i A By ae Ags Petes: 3 i { } iAH ita a he aie: “ae PCE ae ah ESM te ee a a My . ¥ iat tat Begins Monday Morning Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes as Well as Children’s Sizes at Extreme Savings Dinner Sets }} ai) US bf $45 | | is wal: ~ Lee! $50, in Bier 520 1 ENG ay at | Another Group ot who takes delight in setting a # § ~ je, this group offers splendid op- # § j C d I} pice at a substantial saving. 100 | AT) ere a ed pieces of delicate Bavarian ff §f . old covered handles...dinnerware fi. Bal Suits and ndid service! mingly Decorative Patterns Fin- | | | Dres SES h Gold Line Edges..One Pictured |. ¥}j | New Spring Models and Most | Unusual Values, at | 3 > Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ | Women’s and Misses’ € Tiny tots will be adorably dressed and $49.75 to $59.75 Coats $89.50 to $115 Coats § $125 to $165 Coats Pract.cally too...in these new “1928” Suits and frocks. Of sturdy tub-fest fab- : $ $ $ Tics...in gay colors...and dainty prints aoe ...the Dresses are hand trimmed, and : 7 3 have panties to match! The suits are soos «ae } one-piece button-on models or two-piece cesaeebe Dressy and sports types of soft, Late models in smart straightline Mostly one and two of a kind. Ex- : ix B® e@ffects...with contrasting collars and suede-finished or deep-nap fabrics and wrappy effects. Popular weaves | pertly tailored of soft woolen fab- cuffs! Sizes range from 2 to 6 years! i or plush. Carefully tailored and at- in such desirable colors as newtan, rics and luxuriously fur-trimmed. 4 tractively trimmed with fur. Crepe franciscan, volga and sailor blue. Styles of individuality and chic. 7, — ily use. ult and lined. Misses’, regular and extra Handsomely fur-trimmed and silk- Sizes for women and misses, only. Ong side J @ When the Store opens Monday at 9 o’clock St. Louis’ keenest shoppers should be here to benefit by the regrouping of Coats...which affords remarkably advantageous choice! Select for next Winter as well as for present wear! Women’s and Misses’ $59.75 to | Women’s and Misses’ $69.75 to $69.75 Winter Coats $89.50 Winter Coats iat eee VUULIUT Al ee te, _ eaten. Corset Salon—Third Fleer ABB wisiaie i i i at iy) tah - 2 NA RR NS ARIE eA mee em LL TL I eT Ca tee eee tat Several hundred stylish Coats in this group. Of Very distinctive models, fashioned of Veloria, soft, luxurious fabrics and sturdy novelty weaves | Duvbloom, Molta and Venise, with collars, cuffs, for dress or general wear; also simulated broad- facings, pockets and some borders of such tail. Trimmed with fox, squirrel or wolf in fashionable furs as lynx, beaver, badger, the season’s approved shades, including black. fitch, nutria, mountain sable and wolf. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. Sizes 14 to 44. Selalule ttiittiitt a tet 7 a8 . cdi - . t eae See eee: +1444 ital s Fifth Flo@ {i | ya 7" . 7 é Ray re . TANGY 2: = 4% ah ms SAS A WALES “pe ., ee ~ 34 -~ if vi ~ . . » te “ eis 7 . aN i | 2 . 7 7 pve Sotnes Oe Nhe, SE AY . . . > Ute Bee wet we Hein sizes. lined. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. Fourth Floor Suits and — = Three Groups of Children’s Coats Dresses $39.95 to $49.95 | $25 to $35 Coats | $14.95 to $22.50 Coats i , Coats = In Special Groups . $77.50 $14.50 BE Sit for % | Se , : £ 9 ere Velvet and cloth models boys or girls. Of velvet, eS K : $ 35 $ 85 ecscose Smart little models of | | Lame -4 4 hs qh . to . es SENS cloth or velvet, prettily in tailored or fancy chinchilla and smooth- RS : gt — — . ste > fur-trimmed. Many have styles, and desirable col- woven fabrics. Nicely eS | 7 osseteecpeasenns hats and leggins to ors. Many with hats and tailored and beautifully OF ; | sereeees soesetes match. Sizes 1 to 6. leggins. Sizes 1 to 6. trimmed. % SHIH S se Dainty frocks...and attractive Suits. ..af : > . - | a . . e php see . . 1 & $2.05 Dish Pans ~ vr materials...in a wide range of de- = All Children’s Winter Hats and Bonnets at a Saving of 7/2 Py cnameet il eat etn Of Be adie styles...each one nicely trimmed Third Fleor RS 2 *, size. Uvai shape. ~ ---In sizes from 2 to 6 years! Each one : RY ' 3 Peloréne ae A $1.43 i=. vai z decided value that you'll want Ser : ‘ sialic | " ee | . *e 1 eTai! + esuese eee TT TT 7 i , | Bit - te bay “4 ot wat 1B, Se . it AMAMoOMND TM! on = Susiisnens jeiN Wen oH a - 3 & ‘I ; >i SOIT ees AF Woeprain® /Ihahal aahes @! ul as | Z eeen: am *, ‘ - ae EE SE | Nn SE Me Re EL TRENT bast. A $3 Tea Kettles Five-quart size. Of heavy | white enamel Polar- ware. Each $2.24 in Se Ld dh folietictietietie 65c Saucepans “Specials” for Babies Two-quart size. Lipped le. | “ $1.50 to $4.95 Madeira Dresses, Z " quart pped sty eira es Ideal for Early. Spring “ae and All-Summer Wear see Of white enameled || ee ee 5 ‘ & A, ~ Semen Rack. 45¢ i pe $1.50 Walking Dresses, dere = S OeS a ; VY A 7 V l t at | OE een sh dike V I h A Charmingly Styled ... Very Attractive Values, too, $1.75 Food Cutters jj? oe White Dresses for Babies, 44c y | | Heavy retinned finish; with : Star, Hemmed Diapers, had a : extra cutting blades. For ii dozen 35 Regularly $8 to $10— $ R5 D3 oa Crepe de Chine | © Frocks of the type which finds such an im- | ™ a, os) Teac portant place in wardrobes of particular women ied vegetables or $1 29 : Ses eee? meats ; lanke [5 SEE Recta: Broadcloth and misses! The styling and workmanship are : lf soft fleece. in colors 42c Offered Monday 6 is at && PRM Ne 2% ony “ d Silk | im keeping with the excellent quality i the ’ ’ ’ ee I Oke : materials... featuring long or short sleeves, 4 8c Cotton Flannelette Wrappers © This is a most noteworthy saving on these excellent Shoes. .. Soe, an t sastous iis. allewesnes, aaa a 15-inch size. Strongly made [fj | and Gowns, infants’ sizes " and one which will compel early choice.. .for thousands in St. aie RT in lines, and clever new uses of pleats and tucks! of heavy galvanized 33c i $1.50 Hemstitched Muslin Sheets, Louis know the merits of Grover Shoes! Included are pumps, ey rus cen we on nab Pao iron bys MEGS eee 0-inch , . in th on’s more approved styles! a x j Lovely soft blue, warm red...and orange... c 89c Oxfords, straps and ties...in the seas mor p —. po “So | : or patterned effects... sunfast...agd tubfast. 4 Expertly made...of patent leather.. black kid, black satin and Fs. S rin e Regularly $3. Save ice bills ff emstitched Pillow Slips to match, sa le! % Shades | ' 4 19¢ All sizes...but not every size in eyery Style. ) 7 Houseéress Section—Third Flcer in cool weather. Have : Infante’ Seetion—Thiré Fiecer. Shee Section—Second Ficor ee —— - oT ee me sn SE ae enna LE ASAT a a I r

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PNT. JANL ee SUNDAY MO ANOTHER fORESTRY MEETINGS SLEEPLESS — HERE IN FEBRUARY . Bigger an -tired but stifl no | : oo Morning tnds American and Missouri Associa- tions to Hold Sessions, Open | {0 Py bhi he at Same im : ) Beot at ‘ 0’C! habits of life which put too great a Tee wee burden on our vital organs, especi- The American Forestry Associa- “ : ; (tion will held its annua] meeting 1 —_— The or i eC. j Sluggish fails to remove the toxic | = St 20u8% Feb. 1 fj nd 18, the) poisons from the blood, which then / first time in the Middle West. The poisons the aystem, weakeming stom- | annual meeting of the Missouri ach, kidneys and heart, causing high | | Forestry niece ith te tne | health tocenomalll neuen at the same time, and Dr. Herman | " It is mmiversally recognized that | YO" S¢hrenk. president of the Mis- | eccasionally the liver needs a little | SOUT! Association, will preside at help. Nothing is better for this, say | *4 tel Btath Which WHT Se Ree Gt medical men, than ox gall. Ox gall | ' Hotel Statler. Mayor Miller, as as @ great natural stimulant for the werner ed chairman, will human hver, promoting its normal ti pdbeg, ddress of we. me. gctive functioning so essential to h re will be a dan real health. Dioxol tablets are gen- ‘eb. 17, at whic uine ox ga'l m dainty and tasteless | Harry Hawes wiil form, each tablet representing 19 A™oOng speakers at ‘the various | Grops of pure Ox gall. To be sure ‘Sioms will be former Goy. Gifford of getting the genuine ox gall, be Pinchot of Pennsy-vania, s rmer ) : sure of getting Dioxol. They cost | Gov. Frank ©. Lowden of lilinois, , - ¥ | a less than 2c each at good druggists, Charles Nage’. chairman of the , | ‘ | : ~ ce mele aman ll Business Men's Co ission on Iture: L. W. Baldwi: Agriculture; i. presi ; , : . aos staat iieteitinaini dent of the Missouri Pacific Rau . | Lbs. Pure C&H road: Miss Martha Berry, founder “eee: Slr ) : ef the Berry Schools of Georgia; | CANE SUGAR AIC Dr. Ralph Morgan, presiden rf | , : _ . Antioch College: Col. William 5. eld With 51-00 Other Goods Gree l 7, chief of the Tnited ‘State The Coffee and Tea Forest Service; Judge Jacob 7 e . | Business Is Our Dickinson of New York, preside! ; | | i ° — of the Isaak Walton League t ge | Se ya | COUSINS 53c America, and Presentatives of! = _ | BEAT—Pound lumber companies, railroads, fore 1; oe... | ; ae - | ¢ | round ———— 48c try publications and paper eor te | ; : 2s . : cs, | Seer oun FaENn— 2c ite) os , ee Pound c ¥ orests and industry, the Missis- ae eo am ee 3 | 3_ pounds $1 sippi Valley conservation probiems, ie ae 4 rok ¢ zi | wublic education in forest fire pre- Sa eae oi : TEs —Poend rention and timber growing, and oe ee - - | . » Tey ee : se - se és et Raikes Se ays es TRG es Re “3 . ‘ , 4 Lek: PAB ART Pe wae 2Je ae interest in torests us Bses- : -_ > a i Fae, _ 3600 Suits and 1800 Overcoats . . pram ogee $1.25 B RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING a + Rar ee - | FRESH-GROUND PEANUT = . | y , ée el 7 = oey ‘ es) 4 ho +e ¥ » & act ¢ es : ros 4 é Z 7 4 3 - om AS = * ” ‘ a ; x Py 3 f f “ Se S ; Fi poy ¥ 3 + ay EI : = - “ © a ~ % 4 Ma “4 Pe z *% ee a ; . 4 ° 4 i = a Me ee att ¢ : * Lae if —- * = are ry ,- % . 2 A M4 7 ¥ 4 . ; ‘te me “os ig P e . 2 . = oS us = = : sf ¥ = b 3 4 5 . - B4 a o a y me J ; * ” * “} * > : t # : > s E . « 7” ? a , 2 7 SiS : - Y 4 7 At iia S H sf ER n ae Oe ee AR Re ee a pk a ¢- ry " 3 ne Diy ee Cigad 2 aah af Tp WE: 2 ane, ane RMD ONey osc eta Pere a Nace ‘ mt 7 Sess Saat arte ee ek Seay , ae hy i ? aie “yl eae iia. Mina ty Pa Se REC sat ee lh "Sty Loar var ms = i GPR Gc RAE ihe be Soins Shae WeGi + om. ether ts : s x. Sioa 9 Phe UR ako tt a ae Sa LR Plege 9 Me Otte scrie Visit our January Clearance, Sale and see the many remarkable ADT AP ith ER et uae aby, ign Baath he a Ne ee P ots P apne OO tar hh Sead | es On Many of These Society B ent wren en svey yorcese NONONEY BOR. TE Soo >: OU COMMODORE — F our Special Values in Solid 18-k. White Gold | a Spring Wear. The Dy Rings Set With Brilliant Blue White Diamonds | | B ROAD WAY . There Ar e Plenty aim MAYFAIR iam Clothes of the type that © CHIEF selected a SAVOY Society Brand C lothess ROYCE | — —and others The Clothing Sec- Diamond R: ves Diamond Ring 2 a nn Ge tion Will Open for — Event Monday, bag? White Gold Wrist Watch eM “SoS - | Small rectangular Wrist Watch, | > 2 3 ts : | Alteration with seolild i4-k. white gold case. hand engraved. Fitted with -re«- 5 — i ‘ | Mable ib-jewe! ‘gin trap atic | se . Ch £es movemesrt > + ede @ « . $35 White ac ad filied 36 ar + sal. “ ; ¥ ar ity en@Tared cose High ~~ 4% $1.00 « Week Eigin mevement. cemmainen oan , Many méerais end hacde. Leather stra . | eee . Many cther civics ot 319.08, 15. and geld $24 50) omg A small charge, covering Diamond Set Wrist wae thee at Ali —_ OGCE Ot gees ss ; tne tatlor’s time ...will be Up to S2e00. $1.00 1 Week ae Prices . mace tor extensive alter- See Our Store igen for eee Bargains | | ations’ Shortening or ’ . Watches repaired; all wer - . 8 navel nds remounted. Otd : iengthenin ances repaired and remodels Se vie @alhiiee os: : wre a Ss trousers. or mode Phiten >% : on , 5 mis pi F f Ssuteves Willi De cone With- cats! e rite fae nx — | Out charge as usual. and o> | ae OPEN ne AND SATURDAYS UNTIL S:30 P. M. THER DAYS TILL 6-30. Se iy CR ey eae aL eee os ee il te IGE?

Page 45

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH igger and} Clock Ma ire Surpluj li pr Than Ever! »--the Semi-Annual Sale of 1 Our Own Regular Stock of . / WG *a teu Brand pats... In Newe dels for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young! 9 $60 $5 to $85 Values e of the Entire Ment at the Impressively Low Price of The 3600 Suits All of the latest single and double breasted models are 5rand Clothes need no specmiction to the men and young men of St. en who have worn them in™..and particularly men who have attend- iety Brand sales of previousg... will set aside all other plans and be day morning at 8 o’clock .. «Ms event begins. If you have never worn and Clothes, this opportun@™ particularly appeal to you ... To get to countless good qualities. @R@ are the savings that the largest crowds -ver responded to similar anggats from our Men’s Clothing Department teciedied 40 Gk naa in attendance at the openif®@oors. Just stop and think what it means! Colle od 1m thie Oftering. : : . Ba ge styles for the young finest Suits, and this year, m@™@, 1800 Society Brand Fine Overcoats in- man. ok Ge anes. your choosing. When you@@you will instantly realize how very won- tive models for the older values really are and you Mo hesitancy to select both a Suit and an business man. Many are silk- Many will want three or #§§, as we experienced in previous sales. lined. The models include: of These Society Brand Safoi Medium Weight . . . Appropriate 7 Bring Wear. The Overcoaltil | a. and Medium Weight Fab- CORNELL There Are Plenty of Plait’ me de . . . in Suits and Overcoats. POOLE REGENT setae it be-neiat fr . i icest patterns, weaves and color effects! BOULEVARD DUNLIN HARVARD —and others Clothes of the type that men off Ag season, as well as for Pree , imported and domestic woolen Brand Clothes Sol k Exclusively in St. Louis Enabling Men to Make Selections Be- fore Going to Their Places of Business thing Sec- Open for ent ptensies Quick Access to Clothing Section The escalator at Seventh and Olive Entrance...or 8 the elevators on Sixth Street. Seventh Street or @ Olive Street will quickly , carry you to the Men's We Give dade 4 Eagle Pialies Clothing Section on the Second Floor! SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ‘LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS’ PAGE # SPEAKER TO DISCUSS POWER Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of Wash- ington Will Tell of Muscle Shoals Jan. 25. Electric power will be discussed by Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of Washington, national chairman of the Living Costs Committee of the League of Women Voters, in a i meeting of the St. Louis League at | the Forest Park Hotel at 3 p. m., |Jan. 25. Mrs. Baldwin has studied a@ithe Muscle Shoals power develop- |ment for the League. The St. Louis league has been urging radio fans to tune in at 7 p. i'm. Tuesday on the third of a series of “voters’ programs” sponsored ‘by the League of Women Voters. | Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of ' the Republican National Commit- ‘tee, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, |'Assistant Secretary of the Navy / under President Wilson, will be the speakers. The program will be | broadcast from station WEAF, ' New York City. PLANE CURES WHOOPING COUGH German Physician Tells of E-xperi- ment With Two Children. | | By the Aseociated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Alr flights |are likely to become the prescribed iitreatment for whooping cough tf |the cures in the air recorded by i | Dr. A. Kettner in the Medizinische Welt are repeated frequently. The cases of hooping cough in ‘question concerned two sisters, 7 and 9 years old, respectively, whose father is the owner of an airplane. After consulting Dr. Kettner, the attending physicion, the father took to the air with his little girls, as- cending to an altitude of 3000 meters. The experiment was re- peated in a few days. The first flight had sufficed to cure the two girls completely, whereas their younger sister, 1 year old, who was suffering from the same malady but who was not taken along on » the aerial trip, could be cured only after long and tedious tréatment | with repeated injections. ‘NEGRO IN INDUSTRY WEEK rn ee Mayor Miller, in indersing “Ne- | gro in Industry Week,” which will be observed in St. Louis beginning today, advocated the employment of the Negro in industry wherever possible. In pointing out that there are more than-105,000 Negroes here, comprising about one ninth of the city’s pepulation, Mayor | Miller praised the Negro as a capa- ble and efficient workman. “Negro in Industry Week,” which will be observed commenc- | ing today, has as its alm the im- | provement of the industrial con- | ditions of Negroes in Bt. Louis. Lonsdale > to J Address Doctors. The St. Louls Medical Society’ ™!\ will entertain the St. Louis Dental | Society at a meeting at the med- 1 ‘ical society building, 3839 Lindell boulevard, Tuesday evening. John G. Lonsdale, president of the Na- tional. Bank of Commerce, will speak on “The Professional Man and#His Finances.” A dinner will | be served. “ADVERTISEMENT IF KIDNEYS AGT BAD TAKE oALTS Says Backache Often Means . You Have Not Been Drink. ing Enough Water. When you wake up vake up with backachd and dull misery in the kidney regios it may mean you bave been eating foods which ereate acids, says a well. known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood = they become sort of _— Bm loggy. When your kidneys get s - and clog you must relieve them, ike yon relieve you bowels, remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have bac os sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coate and when the weath- eris bad you have rheumatic twinges. rhe urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good reliable. romeo at once or get from your harmacist about four ounces of Jad Balts; take a tablespoonful ina glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to —— acids in the system, so ae no longer irritate, thus often a eving bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. ' AT YOUR DEALER'S He hes KLOSET XK LEAN betauer he snows it's best for [ tiesaing closet- * =—2%& the con THE CHAMBERLAIN CO. H, PA, cer een @ © ee om © oer OR COSTS YOU sagt « Pe Any sufferer from pi le can be cu * Sahin Sonn absolutely EE. If aat- . is@ you owe abeo- Relief from Gas Stomach Pains and Dizziness Your Money Back If You Are Not Helped THE DOCT ORS tell us that 90 sickness is due to stomach and Trouble, Just Try Tanlac! To have plenty fn Sh and ambition, and the od et ie 2 twaearl tH do a big day's work you must eat three fe choy cn you ae your d away. Your money back i 't eat, can't sleep, can't work, Read What Other Sufferers Sey About Tanlac: . Mr. Herbert Jones of 202

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8sB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1 f " We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Costume Slips -Har Tha — || Marvelettes Women’s Gloves | Seeds © 12) > FAM Ol JS’ a BARRO CO. = $3.50 Kinds eentiee @ Full cut and well made of € Women's Keratel € Sample models in newest : heavy quality lustrous Baro- popular colors. 3 - on —. vye'lty Pouch a ‘ styies. Of white, pink og a nity h nove “eat MENT | net. In a wide assortment of under-arm styles. Wel » peach brocade. combined — it Tie MstectBe shades colors. Neatly fitting and neatly lined and fie elastic. Medium and long yles. Many desirable shades very serviceable. Sizes 34 to mirrors. te Ligh boned. and good range of sizes. ac “d models. . Lightly boned. Stere Basement Econemy Store ” Tee the ~ — at Sixth and jase ost i Sivast ta ect to Basement a iieanne — 44. Basement Ercenomy Store Basement Economy % ~ , $ Pe! 8000) Yards of ‘I~ fo I® SI A Basement Event That Starts at 9 O’Clock Monday This Immense Assortment of Silk ....Silk-Mixed and Rayon-Mixed Fabrics Includes Kinds You'll Want for Right Now as Well as for Early Spring . ... All at Savings That Are Indeed Extraordinary! Women who sew will readily ciate the advan- Here are fabrics you may use for morning, after- tage of aut ‘ting from such rge eegeepnents of noon or evening frocks .. . weaves that are particu- Silks and Silk Mixtures . . . at such a decidedly low larly adapted to fashion’s demands for sports, busi- price! ness, school or street dresses ... also for underwear! - Checked Taffeta Black Weighted Crepe Rayon Novelties Colored Broadcloth Black Wash Satin Chinese Brocades Black Moire Colored Crepe de Chine Striped Taffeta Striped Tub Silks Novelty Crepes Changeable Rayon Red Canton Crepe Colored Charmeuse Black Crepe Faille (Mixed) Changeable Taffeta inted Tub Silks Silk-Face Duvetyn Satin Crepe Black Charmeuse Pink Flat Crepe Colored Georgette Printed Georgette Rayon Slip Satin Navy Flat Crepe Radium Silk Colored Shantung Metal Brocades Kimona Prints Printed Crepe de Chine Sm NN RN FE NA OR RI OI Fl RTT TI NREL os $2.50 Washable Crepe 4. ac eee, ESI BELO Tite Coles ave A rt h os ~? ? : + Y 7 _ 4) inch \ - ; F - ee | 3 ~ & > ; "eq F 4 ee b~ . +. ‘ PPe%.. Me - very heavy quality washable crepe...40 inches - Le, ee eSe- TH; > geet Wey i Mae Boys’ C . ~ i. — : : : Re aget = “ie : e, Se . ‘ ’ * : ’ ae es i. ' ary “os wide...in ti wenty-si x of the ne ~- ed colors _ as came as black and white! A sulk...and pure-dyed ..It IS suit- $ — AO able tor dresses and lingerie e well as tor chil a Basement Economy Stere a Feat. . ome At Speci 70x80 Plaid Blankets | Another Big Event That Starts Monday Morning in the Basement Economy Store! AnOfteringot| $2.50 Voile cua : Linen | @ $s-49 grade. Woven of soft wool @€ In popular beige tint and cotton in block plaids of rose. lace edge. Full s hemstitched and finished witht blae, gold, tan and $4 50 erchid. Bound with $4. 68 width by ey yards ™ | — ee Economy “Stere Size 70x70-In. — SAE EY LEN IONEN AOI AI: ea RN NS IGLOS et ANI el Ee ec a AR Penal ROA AE A ALLIEN AL BID A Et CE LOY A EN OTE: te ALTE Gi EOD. tt te NO tt 81x90 Bed Sheets Ruffled Cartainall geamieeSeached "Seees, ws | Charmingly Styled . . . $10.00 to $12.50 Values, at gp Seite, - = wearins ] ad | : | tie-backs to “= SLA + ¢ 2% yards — Pair Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 A Saving Opportunity 4 ps\e. Spring Hats Extra Sizes, 46 to 50 That Should Throng \y BF Special, at Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 the Basement y } i Half Sizes, 1614 to 26'> Dress Section Be, ARNIS lam Aleta . _ = i . er ~ ‘ . ‘ Kinds i” = Fae PAS, $9.98 € Mock- fashioned of @ Weil tailored of me 3 “iN Pepa | : ~_— = ay i ff y tt — .r wool and wool mixed Ha ft a 3 me et 4] we - ly . ) a ae ts pure thread silk or silk cheviots and cassi- Pied oT) ETE Re { tied . oF 7 = = : <x “Set a. - and rayon with lisle meres, in various HA a EE a : : a ie | —_ oe oe ‘ 2 ; tops and reinforced feet. : colors and patterns. att tah yy ' A + \2F ie A | t , - Sis F In black and colors. Sizes 29 to 50. | | . 7 : Pe Basement Economy Store wee ware Silver-Bleach Cloths i i © | 2, Seo | rad ban i Fi Ee Couns Anwincte Rags, pure linen 64x64-inch Tabie- | | oh ee ~— je i 2 nae it, ~-— pure wool yarns in € $5.50 re S 3 a cloths in pleasing ¢ aA ee eo . Sse) ni - | , allover patterns patterns. Nicely hem- OR By | | oe 78 ust | | or —* cen- ~ eet r= , al ee tet ee 30-In. Dress Ginghams ; i 1 — 1X Printed Line oo zoc grade. Dur- @ Seconds of $1.05 grade. wide with heavy burlap bs im . | : 1 yards = ae y <i

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— — Regularly 98c popular colors. Pouch ang under-arm styles. Well maq neatly lined and fitted with mirrors. Basement Economy Store $2.50 Voile Curtains @ In popular beige tint. lace edge. Full width by 2% yards long. Pair Basement Economy Stere Neatly 7 hemstitched and finished with rayon fj) : a: et SS, New Handbags | |} «| Women’s Keratol Purses in | 5 : Ruffled Curtains € $3 value. ruffles. 2% yards long. Pair Basement Economy Store i e. Of good quality cream- tinted voile with self and colored’ Valance and “ tt tie-backs to match. $ 1 ny $f 4 ST.LOU:S POST-DISPATCH Evertast Gingham Special ms Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Only In a choice variety of solid colors and checks. Regularly 69c yard. Special, 59¢ Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH _ Cedar Chest Special Solid walnut and walnut finished Chests, in console and period styles, lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar. groups, down to In five priced from 359508’) 20 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ly SP 44 “Sp he > a Ao eka Sale—Boys’ Wash Suits Pure Linen and Broadcloth—A Special Purchase Offering $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Suits for .,.... Sizes 3 Years to 10 UALITY is the foremost factor. Their excellent fabric, style and tailoring, even to the minutest detail in their making instantly classes them as superior Suits. —Oliver Twist, button-on style and the Flapper Two Styles style suit with belt. Shown in plain linens and plain broadcloths. Fancy linens with top plain—or just the opposite. Sport neck and elbow sleeves. The Colors Are Grays, White, Tans, Green Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor. January Sale of Linens Features New Items At Special Prices for Monday Linen Tablecloths $4.50 | $5.50 | $6.50 Size 70x70-In. | Size 70x88-In. | Size 70x108-In. 22x22-Inch Napkins, Dozen, $4.95 PATTERN Tablecloths of silver bleach linen neatly hem- med. Attractive floral and conventional designs. House- ie i ; it if & i SS cloths. | : wives will appreciate the excellent quality of these Table- Pattern Cloths Bath Towels Spring Hats Special, at $7.00 € Advance styles for misses and matrons in failles, taffetas, belting and straw combinations. In the new shades _ for Spring. Children’s Dresses @ $2.95 to $3.95 kinds. Clever styles. | . 3 Of imported English prints and broadcloths; chosen ‘from our better lines. Sizes 2 to 6 reinforced gussets. Rayon Underwear @ Seconds of $1 grade. fanc ular and extra Basement Economy Store Women’s Hosiery Regularly $1.00 Pair 5c € Mock-fashioned of pure thread silk or silk and rayon with lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black and colors. Basement Economy Store $47.50 Seamless Rugs @ 9x12 Axminster Rugs, woven of . pure wool yarns in floral and neat @ $32.45 | allover patterns or plain cen- Basement Economy Store Printed Linoleum @ Seconds of $1.05 grade. Four yards wide with heavy burlap back. m neat block, tile and allover patterns. Square 7 C Basement Economy Store I || Basement Economy Store ji & Plain and |} chemises. Also bloomers with ff Reg- 7 OQ Cc iL. 25c Each Heavy quality Turkish Bath Towels with blue, pink or yel- low borders. Size 20x40 inches. Glass Cloths 39c Each $4.50 Dozen Hemmed linen Glass Cloths in blue checks. Size 20x30 inches, Huck Towels 50c Each Hemstitched linen Huck Towels with monogram spac- ing in border. i. | At $4.95 if Bleached linen damask Ta- blecloths in floral patterns. Size 70x106 inches. Table Damask $1.00 Yard Bleached linen Table Dam- ask in floral patterns. 40 inches wide. Bath Towels 69c Each Extra-large Turkish Bath Towels in white. Size 26x52 inches. i} 4 Linen Shop—Second Floor. A J anuary Sale of Luggage Continues With Extraordinary Values for This Week Wardrobe Trunk Regularly $45, at $33.75 This Wardrobe Trunk, de- signed to our own specifica- tions, is especially well con- structed and is equipped with latest conveniences. $26.50 and $27.50 Dress Trunks Fall-size Packing Trunks in 36 and inch He ccs. P1907 9 Hatboxes Regularly $7.50 and $8.50 $4.95 Black enamel and long Du- pont fibercoid boxes in the round style. 18-inch size. Week-End Cases Regularly $12.50 and $13 $9.75 Large black enamel Cases for motor and steamer travel. Well reinforced and fitted with extra deep tray. 26, 28 and 30 inch sizes. $55 Wardrobe Trunks $39.75 Vandervoort Special Trunk of round-edge construiction. Parate shoe and hat compart- ments, dust curtain, laundry » ironing board and iron holder. Fitted with rollers for easy opening and closing. Dress Trunks Regularly $20 and $21.50 $15.75 Substantially built Trunk of round-edge construction. Two trays. Sizes 36 and 39 .inches. Automobile Wardrobe Case This Case is constructed on wood frame, covered with fabrikoid, Yery light in weight and suitable for $10 75 either men or women, ° Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. q Clearance—Living-Room Furniture Hundreds of Pieces Reduced—Some as Much as 14 TWO-PIECE SUITE—Wal- nut - finished hardwood, carved frame, all wearable parts in mohair, damask on reverse side of cushion. Regularly $225 for $169 TWO-PIECE SUITES — Solid mahogany frame, carved, upholstered in small figured Jacquard velour. Regularly $195 for $139 HAND - CARVED FIRE- SIDE BENCH—Covered in fine tinsel damask. Regu- larly $125 for $59 TWO - PIECE LIVING- ROOM SUITES—Solid ma- hogany frame, carved, cov- ered in mohair, tapestry on reverse side of cushion. Regularly $235 for $175 DECORATED DAY-BEDS —Choice of two colors, cre- tonne covered pad. Regu- larly $89 for $65 ROCKERS—Upholstered seat and back in attractive pat- tern of Jacquard velour. Regularly $26.50 for $19.75 Chair to match, if desired. CHAIRS — Solid walnut frame, cane seat and back, wing type. Regularly $17.50 for $11.75 Same chair may be had with a pad seat and valance on back for $15.50 KIDNEY SHAPE MAHOG- ANY DESK TABLE—Reg- ularly $102 for $55 TWO-PIECE SUITES—Sofa and club chair. Regularly $139 for $98 Wing Chair to match this suite $35 Migs. Samples—Bedroom Furniture And Discontinued Patterns at Savings of 1/3 to 14 TWO-PIECE SUITE — Dresser and full size bed with butt walnut veneers on hardwood decorated. Reg- ularly $195 for $94 THREE-PIECE SUITE~— Dresser, full-size bed and chest of drawers. Regular- ly $275 for $135 MAHOGANY VENEERED DRESSER—52-inch top fitted with plate glass top. Regularly -$175 for $75 VANITY DRESSER of hard- wood with mahogany ve- neers. Fitted with plate glass top. Regularly $175 for $75 DRESSING TABLE BENCH of hardwood finished wal- nut. Regularly $7.50 for $3.95 TWIN BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND DRESS- ER of hardwood with deco- rated walnut veneers. Reg- ularly-$266 for $175 ODD DRESSERS—Choice of walnut or mahogany veneers on hardwood. 38-inch top $27.50 DRESSERS of hardwood with walnut veneers. 50- inch top. Regularly $115 for $69 CHEST OF DRAWERS of hardwood with walnut ve- neers. Four large drawers and three small ones. 38 inch, Regularly $79.00 for $42.50 Mfgs. Samples—Reed and Fiber Suites and Odd Pieces Priced About One-Half for Clearance SETTEE, ROCKER and CHAIR of reed with seats and backs upholstered in cretonne. Re- movable spring cushions. Reg- ularly $65.00 for $29.50 FIBER SETTEE, Chair and Rocker, with seats and backs upholstered in cretonne. Reg- ularly $61.00 for $27.50 Reed and Fiber Tables 15 odd reed and fiber Tables, of various colors. “Priced | Odd Settee Of fiber with cretonne up- hostery. Regularly $27.00 for $15,590 Y Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor, FIBER ’*SETTEE, Chair, Rocker and Table to match, with cre- tonne upholstery. Removable spring cushions. Regularly $152.00 for $69.00 REED SUITE of two pieces dec- orated in gray, red and green. Cretonne covered spring cush- ions. Regularly $91.50 for $35. 2 15 High Chairs Of hardwood finished in walnut, mahog- any, oak or enamel finishes. Priced Sale of Anglo-Persian Rugs A Great Purchase of Discontinued Pat- terns of M. J. Whittall’s Finest Wilton Rugs Savings Average 20% NLY during this sale can Whit- tall’s Anglo-Persians be bought at these greatly reduced prices. Just at this season, when a number of pat- terns are discontinued to make room for new ones, the prices on all sizes are reduced. Our own stock of dis- continued patterns has been added to the many Whittall Rugs bought espe- cially for this sale. Three Outstanding Groups at Average 20% Savings 9x12-Foot Whittall Anglo-Persians | Group One—Regularly $150.00 for : $1192 2212x36-Inch Anglo-Persians Regularly $10.75 for $8.60 4.6x7.6 6x9-Foot Anglo-Persians Group Three—Regularly $97.50 for 73 8.3x10.6 Whittall Anglo-Persians Group Two—Regularly $138.00, for ‘110% | 36x63-Inch Anglo-Persians Regularly $25.00 for $20.00 27x54-Inch Anglo-Persians Anglo-Persians Regularly $54.00 for $43.20 6.9x12-Ft. Anglo-Persians | Regularly $129.50 for | | $103.60 10.6x13.6 Anglo-Persians Regularly $242.50 for $194.00 firmly woven, | -tiful artistic designs. A Rug that will give many years of service. continued patterns. Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. SPECIAL 9x12-Foot Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs A special group of ex- | ceptional quality—a very | high-grade Rug — with $ thick, heavy deep nap in beau- Dis- 50 Regularly $89.50 Regularly $16.00 for $12.80 | 11.3x15-Ft. | Anglo-Persians Regularly $269.50 for $215.60 11.3x18-F t, Anglo-Persians Regularly $323.50 for a a ie al ee ee $258.80 . ¢ pent RON ie ae « a Ses January Sal : ws ~ 5 - . * : SARE Aes RS e Be > ~ - Pp eae spreads 900 Spreads Offered at THERE is an exceptionally large assortment including samples, broken lots and discontinued patterns. Included are many well-known brands, such as Dolly Madison, Sally Wister, Stephens and Bates Spreads. Materials are rayon, rayon and cotton mixtures, or fine cottons. Crinkle, bro- cade and damask effects in a good color range. Also plain white. Full size and twin size. One piece or sets. Prices range from $1.75 to $32.50. Continuing Our. J anuary Sale of Blankets At Savings of 10% to 35%. ADDITIONAL groups have been created, that renew in- terest in this mid-season feature event. The wide range of selection and wonderful prices are attracting much at- tention. No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Six Curtain: Specials At Attractive Savings Quaker Curtain Panels Regularly $11.50 to $12.50 Special $8. 50 Each Two to four of a pattern, including samples. Fine radi- ant and silk laces with bon volant flounces or fringe. Many attractive designs. Imported Valance Sets Regularly $8.50 to $9.50 $4.75 Ss Imported grenadine with de- signs in sunfast colors. Two to six of a pattern. Some are slightly soiled samples. Plain or finished with ruffles. Colorful Cretonnes Formerly 75c to $1.00 Yd. Special 29¢ Yard Bright colors, in large and small patterns, printed on cloth of excellent quality. Both domestic and imported prints. 30 and 36 inches wide. | Rayon Panel Curtains Regularly $3.50 to $4.50 $2.45 Each Jacquard designs and all- over patterns. sheer rayon weave. Samples, and some with slight imperfec- tions. Flounced Ruffled Curtains Regularly $2.25 Pair $1 65 Pair Plain marquisette with deep flounces and 1 rufflings. Tie-backs to match. Ecru or ivory. Very dainty and sheer. Chiffon Curtain Gauze Regularly $2.75 Special $1 75 Yard Gauze of extra fine, sheer quality, in a soft, beautiful casement shade. Suitable for windows and French doors. 50 inches wide. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Imported China Sets 100-Pc. Dinner Service for Twelve ‘292 THIS high-grade imported china set is decorated in bright floral clusters; that mark it as among the new- est. There are two decora- tions for choice. Dinner Sets of 66 Pieces American semi-porcelain— a complete service for eight— with attractive border decora- tions on ivory finish, with gold lines on, edges and handles. ay SP $22.50 for ow es » , ? « SA ad % : Zz Reed oN ERS ok Pca, x Shy eg 4 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets Regularly $7.25 Service for six persons, in an imported or domestic ware decorated with allover patterns or in the old-fashioned willow pattern in $5 90 = pink China Shop—-Fourth Floor, BASEMENT Clearance of $49.50 Coats ‘28% For Women and Misses. Sizes 14 to 42 The reduction on these fur-trimmed Coats represents sav- ings that you will welcome. They offer a choice of soft suede cloths, broadcloth, venise and desirable sport fabrics, ‘Black and the fashionable Winter shades with trim- mings of natural squirrel, fox, skunk, wolf and beaver, ‘ YVandervoort's Lower-Priced Coats—Basement. | ete PAGE 9B 45-inch plain | Se on - ae a Pe <4 - . < eben e3 ROPE. LBB EAE ELLER LTE LIL OOO LG Le IAC ome Ae Se wally aia . s - as i a ee a ee el ee a ee nS os

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JANUARY 15. 1923 ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH , EEL A AL Ae PAGE 10B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. — A Living Room ”y«A Bedroom ® FEATURE OF MAY-STERN’S JANUARY DISPOSALS Specials int s P hono g rap peportant Link in U. S. No. i S245 Miles Long, Permits amt d R a $5 { 4 Short Route to South. D epar C3 , ont ‘ | RICHMOND. Va., Jan. 14—vie- Be just thrown open te the E eo gare. ache we ese es gar agen” LRT » ees ki a a 2 an treet oe Bie ER DOPE RBG. BE ise ca et htt Sa ~ a ns v - the the Old Dominion ties apd with the exception ot! ; nly five miles of bridge ap-/| ches and a five-imile piece of | | macadam in excellent repair mot . we re road is concrete construc-j- ‘Crosley &-Tube I aia. | It is an impertant Hak mp Accessories Extrq - | ‘National Highway No. 1, and leaves! | 2 ealy | = cent of this reute- Bi ‘ : iscompicte for. its entire k, - from Maine to Fiortda. . PS Beginning at Washingtom the | through Alexandria, | ~ Pet- ea. we eee ee *, ret. . PS IRE =. $29.85 ” $3 Meath!> j oe me a ot mam. .—-. ‘ « “ive ower? ’ Wis Seah s ¢ ie iod i ex Y ‘ ee CARA SENET PCNERY Yaseen es signe & » rac! gt Bh $e Pg 8 OO ION Te - -—— ee > * «4 ab bs aft ate) DP — =* » : Pm 0 OR me et Re 8 0 HO ene babes ~~ i a os 7 ” a ue TT atte aen me tttiectill ‘a > as ~heg - > * 4 fy % & - wir. pe Raper or Loe wae ee «ee 4 & ¢ Te 2 ath nen ret Be yy? ety sa ol WHR eS & $n Deanne hee: / > © by Be eee! Phew Ee 4. bs "ae Te Ve ae enen * ccs rs as & & 4 wat & ‘~*~ oF ’ eG 4 fae pte hep " x. ‘ ¥¢ et OO OP Ere ete Re eH ee mew 2 Et mm Ce eh er Bee ere teeters 7 Moe Ae , } hy, m, aa ih he Me he Re eli he lin at AE EEE ROI ME ig OR ee ee oe tee - -& ta. Adee y kia? 7 ' * io 4, * 4? wv Ya i ot ee ’ . ws e ?) : , ? P fC ’ } . F Se pace behind - a ‘ ae ne “fs rd a PP tage ? *4* Dee Mh. “ “ ae Sao ; tf tee i Lae gee iho de he : ve bgt } rd Am LS tate f ie "cs My - ~ , 4 $30 Automatic Day-Bed and Pad cane pak “$22. 45 : ‘ . ae verdes wed, al MYEDAD ole es : ‘ ke tt, When Degree yal tly Ayn Ret ae Pete Pere rm Your ) noietert ee he a a 2 PBs ‘ > 1-4 x ; ‘ .’ A en ee ee ee ee “2 £ j iy heey ’ aD 4 Ava, = # wv i an, eS he Fad - hee — +» ¥ recat aD peaks t.) P0 bet Slt i ras he ned / “4 ‘ F . ; : j . at « att j 4 f A ; . : ye ; ; . i er He ‘ng >. #§ - Pad [rene Prebng Ome LLL Fo Aaa * ge ae ee et one! r . 9 1. iu he A oh : ~ * a 8 *., , y cA? 5 “s ty ; a,%tae 7 a* * egy a interested in Civil ph ‘iN | - It might almost be called a batt | : gonic highway, fer on it Pat the greatest Masonic 6 -America. By its side } he first suffragtst in history. Near it are the ‘many Presidents of the | Btates. America’s first- mili feposes by it. To the student of atid on s | - architecture it holds an ra mai 3 ' passed interest, for near re}. e New Freshman gh grey ee 100°,, Electric Rade” | bs Wk. c a. My . , * ¥ } i *s er ae \ 4 * a's a Sgt 7p wae ~ ?¢ : ie gn SS peat es Or - -the et Delle LON 5 Tae Pr Aa tl AO Oe ct ome - P \ ir Ree Oe ee rn ee Le ee + 1 ws pica | > ata, a te “$2 Meathiy 2 nate me a A a ee ee ee as s sr eg —— “= fi ve bayer - ‘-* “ “ . > a a rere he iA ee terse bal das Ve hing ane Along its predecessors as a high-|" ay, — ee , 153 ; Bes ' way trod “the tongue, the pen andl xy, . FH a7 ae ee he sword of Re public,” Cogswell Chair Ot ici = Pay Only $i W CRO bcs al SIenry. Thomas Jefferson ‘ ‘ *. 7 i pe 7 mE pS : eX | “oe. ae George Washington. a ne Length Hee a. ~ . ge PES mee Se r 2 y: i Tara / ft. wae er - Soe - >= a er [ae South from Washington th 2 i - fans | So ie i {a 3 : Jat ee & : £ = Gaee Alexandria, with Arlington. Lee's | ‘ home: Mount Vernon, beme | Washington, and Gunston Hall. home of George Matoh, within few miles of one another. South again the visitor passes t Fredericksburg, where Washi ee — ~~ aa ie , | , a spent his boyhood and where re : ee: his mother and sister, can _s Freskuasis '6-Tube - p eve cem “whi Masterpiece * Less Accesscries . An interesting tour fe the t § place of Presidents W. gt az ~ | Monroe and Madison is possible si q eee 4 4 J * Re ee 98 oe * eah gn re i : a ‘i BX ng ig CES porns eS a os % Se i fae ate eis 4, ss a - BOS . mete fp tte, f £. fg g — ‘ . : a 4 on 4 , Sr | AM + re a a day by leaving the main high-? CHIFFOROBE Saw” - ae | 3 - = ~ ~ i 2 ne = aE : Pay Only $I Weekly ~— ae here. Oue of America’s most LY sa: | tstoric homes, in which were ai a a _ Richard Henry Lee, who intro-| Sample and Used (| duced the Declaration of Independ- | ) a > ence in the Continental Congr S alerpsabrsaes me 4 * Light Horse Harry Lee, Washing- . onsele or upright medi _ ton’s favorite general..and erty cs up to $85.00. Fully some ©. Lee, military leader ef the Con-) tioned. Cheice a _ federacy. can also be seen on Unis | -_— trip. 29 50 a | Richmond ts the key Br which | e i | Virginia's historic pentueuia, where f) ' ' a sue ot $29 85 $2 ‘oanhe -—, do : re located Jamestown, Yorkte ste Weekly a , and Williamsburg, can be , » “Tere in a day cam be visited = 27 3 of the first permanent . Zlish yc *tlement im Amerten, ; PF town wher? Cornwallis s& to Washingte’m and the French. a... PORT: Pe Witenebore, 2 tows til + : ' Colonial in natur’? that | PHONOGRAPHS ee , has only to close Dis eyes to Regularly Priced ee *t2 in the days of 4 76. if Over $70,000,000 Spent om I sa land Roate From St. $1 Weekly an B Specis: ~ a cnendaaall ssa : ‘EW ORLEANS, Jan. = . | With the opening of the new @ STITT ee COO causeway across =m LS Sooo | Ponchartrain sear berg late | Month. and cempletion im Fe " ASS 3 ee. ¥ Ave} : ae, | ee | ary of twe ether bridges in * "4 ™ . . ~ : : ; - 4 | “* e p ta ee ; af oat i: Sims: Spanish Trail, Kitchen Cabinet = : = rl WEE! : — | dion = tthe Fis. to San | ra ly equipt with necessary ! ; 5°. Cal.—exeept for two the Mississippi River at leans and Berwick Bay at ice at $39. 75 City. La—wilf be an F , . Se ee : , gfe * x on _ . _ highway through the : . , : ’ ee oe ; , one ee , Ah hd th ai de a ee i ‘ ’ _ : | h EE Pe ae fh. Far: ‘ ms . , J ; . . = ‘y ; ‘ F e% , pe he , - @ . ’ ‘ . P - + e \ 7 : i : sf > ~% ‘ ‘ 4 > ¥ o? » "« cs ' P > ° . é + “So ‘ A Put, ‘ } . ~ : " : a ; \ 2 : ; : af . > 4s . j ¥ ; , " . 7 * ’ . \7 RO QCARM wee ah ORFat elie’ Zinn j ae ‘ ; — V anities - i DeSe . TE es By Che RY let - 4 . At oe aa ya Re RE! eal at pot So As TORE AA pe rege + auth 9 Tee piece be den vt, -¥. wets se ar Yu 6 SRY cathy ls ae. PASS liane at FRA Kise * : vas ia i i i a a ee ee se SR abst ces oF % ey st jaye Te ® Ass Pang.) RIS eet a po iW as ‘ane i Ere) #3 tee eee ee had BO NR NEE CoN LITRE REORENE Here o~ Ren a Mee ie se me Mahed ore © tap 2 pram abe 1H y Fy etecieh yz 7 ; > ur ¢ , NS ee ees ee od 5a nace a ca Aaa ER RE AE Ste RATE NA AS TEE SORE SEO salen a pits: Pits Se SG et oe SENS ee eee Nate aaa ‘ 9 wre M4 Sauer e ae > oe y . % OOP CL RE A SHE ae 5 Se Se eR et } EE are I Rt tae orate i> eat ai i nd 4 ~ 9, he ah nin “ ‘ ~ . aAae ts ° ms hy : . . : : . i . a 2 “ee ; ~ m 2 ie - 7» . > 4 = ‘ : , . — . ‘ . . . r . i. + . . tek "4 - . Rs Oe t ’ BRL : fIcK Domestic Vacuum 4 a > Ao 2) ee SS AS — ace NSWIC % > . = “a : a ‘ “ a 1 — i " ’ + ‘ = . : § ~ oD , y ™“ " ‘ b. Sweeper Ate Coke ae | a a Ri ES Se SIE FS ee es PANATROPE . . . b ’ “ , . , | » . . . : . * = . - x * ; 4 ; a A +. a * : , Se oe 3 Me =" ™, >. i a, ‘ > sy a — — 29.50 : _- %.. Ca. “SE 8 * 2... - : e ~~ * ‘ 4 i, a ~~ — i, “E oe a 2 :. a >, : = ~ i hy ct od “Be ~- “ee ey: i a : ' . / Ne > \n.* ‘ 4 ~ .. . ’ p ‘ ‘ -_ , a — Pay Only $2 Weekly = 2 Rl Yc ry eit sine Letter ere secur I EE Rey VB RR ONS isin FOP eT ete ee re ree PLR ¥ ald © All Goods Markedin 3. iQ ae | Plain Figures ; ff 5 Stupendous Reduction® : One Price to All 3 i= Made on Every : : “The House of Honor” ej ry rN S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets 2 Re ‘ "

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SSS SS RRS SNH GMQQ N SS. SS Sa ad = SX Su a ~ WSN Ss a OQ) WS Nong § S\s TS Ss SL’ s \ * { NC SAVY VVHMAMIY SIE Bene WK NN ey eg ~ ¥ RRS ss S : Sud RS ~ WANK wane Yaak LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] 7A. Jcces Sook § x ae SY Ss RS Saws = ‘Kz SS SENAY gang ale am _— an ye aay FCO NS x Nowuast SS | RAW HWY _Y 3 IiN* S cost § oe PART SIX. ° scene ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928. PAGES 1-8 _ REPEAL OF RAILROAD ROSSING LAW SOUGHT | Pull Responsibility of Accidents Now Shouldered'by Motorists, LS Specials in the Phonograp h and Radio Departinents | . wei zm Cars All Over the World Daytona Speed Trials bee gi lary To Be Heldin February) 2 I) PENED IN VIRGINA a ‘World’s Racing Stars Entered and 225 M. P. Le Was rant Link in U. S. No. 1,1 . oggpoemsesseeene . Oe i ee E 245 Miles Long, oe mits anata ne: “a Ome hs, oa 4|| #$=$H. Runs Are Talked About—Segrave’s : Ai scammer a - 203.79 M. P. H. Record at Stake By lt el SIRE. “hey Short Route to South. ‘RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 14.—Vir- | i has just thrown open to the | rist a new hard- surfaced high- | 2 BS py far the shortest route to | "the South. Its total length across a Old Dominion is less than 215.4) To Hoe and with the exception of! esibly five miles of bridge ap-| -[& Sreaches and a five-mile piece of | Ff if > -macadam in excellent repair the Bil gntire road is concrete construc- | gon. It is an important link fn | National Highway No. 1, and leaves | | only 1 per cent of this route yet 4 ‘tecompiete for its entire length i from Maine to Florida. | Beginning at Washington, the! goad «funs through Alexandria, | ‘Fredericksburg, Richmond, fPet- | = 1)” ersburg and South Hill to the | | Werth Carolina line, where it con- | | gects with a completed concrete | — to Raleigh. It is of pe- | -epliar interest to the student of | MY © Colonial history and to the visitor Cn te | pe merested in Civil War battlefields. BY ROBERT HENRY HALL, | é te seems 3 a SA StINGTON Jan, 14.—Wide« Auto Editor. | Berea “Sat & spread disapproval on the part of Nine days in February—from the ,Ralph de Palma was interested. the vy eer arse phpinfo | fifteenth to ‘Other names as prominent have oceuse Sieuck, (ane upon the | —will witness the holding of the | 2©¢™ !inked with che White car. ist full ibility in ms i 7 "+t Assurance of a French’ entry | weal ” " preneioiors : the comes from H. Dependin, French | crossing a railroad track was crys- ‘tona beach of winner of the 1927 Grand Prix of tatised —— Se ee ~~ Spain, who has wired the trials por en nag ae wok ih ean effort to that he will bring a car proedinay: td pe "s straightaway | over. Dependin neglected to de- This: wae done in a bill intro- scribe his car, and the reason is | duced im the House by Congress- oy Tae ‘man Frank Murphy of Ohio, the va purpose of which would be to shift |a part of the responsibility to the railroads, which the Supreme Court's decision places upon the motorist. | Under the Court's decision, ren- dered by Justice Holmes, a motor- twenty-third inclusive ‘International speed trials on famous Ormond-Day and are to make the world’s record of 203.79 m. p. ha. ‘established by the British ace, Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, on the Posen last March with his 1000 American Furopean cars which better speed jCrosley 6-Tube Bandbox committee Accessories Extra °S5 Péy Only $1 W eekly ; . io — >* © © ~~ ; : it 4 Eee Re ER Te POTTS CTL pipotens a FRED } S. DUESENBURG. — About Lockhart's Car. “ais Now Lockhart’s car,| designed and built by himself, p. Sunbeam “Mystery 8.” ‘which, incidentally, is causing tre-| once going as fast as 171 miles | The cream of the world’s racing{ mendous comment. The American! per hour—a world’s record for a | stars are entered and speeds up to ace designed it in conjunction with | car of the size. 225 m. p. h. are being talked about.\ the Stutz Motor Car Co., and Bo | Not Freaks. Some Cars Entered. | sparely as to cause the automotive | Racers and their backers have} world to wonder whether the young | “ee wes pot sous iy sd ist in crossing a failroad track at gone to extremes in an effort to | American speed king knows what re ) oe ook peocitn raps |a blind crossing, must assume full eps component parts Of &| responsibility and must not only assure success. ‘apt. Malcolm | 1 seep et - P om | he is doing. standard passenger car, including | a -ampbell, British ace, secured per-| His car is only 16 feet long, rises four-wheel brakes stop, look and listen, but under mission of the British Air Minis-| 36 inches above the ground, has rena three-speed | the rule laid down by the court naeog, must, if necessary, get out of his about worm-driven rear): { HE | ui The New F reshman 100°, Electric Radio *153 Pay Only $4 Weekly * It might almost be called a Ma- | ~ gonic highway, for on it are four | se? the greatest Masonic shrines fn | SAmerica. By its side lies buried | _ first suffragist in American | story. Near it are the homes of | Fmany Presidents of the United! 'Btates. America’s first- millionaire | ' feposes by it. : ® . To the student of early American | architecture it holds an -unsur- ™@ passed interest, for near it are [many of the finest old- homes yet _femaining from Colonial dars. PAlong its predecessors as a high- 'way trod “the tongue, the pen and Phe sword of Republic,” Patrick Sienry, Thomas Jefferson and AW George Washington. 1 South from Washington —/ EE eer EE een gra me - ater lies aS ‘ —* a* re ; . . SA eae ie s i Oy weld > ea, a4 ah ant | Se a Top—This cross betweeu a fliv- | 'try—as exclusively stated in these | columns a month ago—to use one. p. Napier | engines such as powered the win- | of its secretly-built 450 h. ning planes in the British Schnei- i|der air cup race in 1927, J. M. | White, Philadelphia automobile ac- cessory manufac'urer, is complet- ing a 36-cylinder, 1500 h. p. three- ‘motor monster weighing four tons, and Frank Lockhart, the Ameri- can speed king, has put the finish- ing touches on a car unique in that it is the smallest car pow- 'ered by the smallest engine ever used in a so-called “‘speed-monster’ race. White will not drive , that, it is understood, his “ziant:”’ is to be left to some prominent American driv- er. Rumor recently had it that i and 16 cylinders and will develop less than halt the horsepower of Se- grave’s Sunbeam car. Also it has only one-fifth of that car’s cubic inch piston ditsplacerrent. weight is less than one and a half tons, a figure the gross weight of the Sunbeam— four tons—and White's Triplex 36- cylinder job, also weighing approx- imately: four tons. The point, hart does know Aside from being he is also an automotive engineer. howe what he is about. a peerless driver Te os er, niles per hour out of a small car ‘han any manin the world. Under A. A. A. supervision, he holds nu- merous records with 914¢-inch cars, axle and clutch. What his new car will do in the | tryouts is still a matter of specu- Its | is that Lock- | | what the well to compare with | tne a ' increasing expert mechanician | Already | he has proved that he can get more | lation. ticipation the announcement of “monsters” will the trials, But tre-iendous. Segrave's Sunbeam did this: 73 m. p. h. in low gear. 142 m. p. h. in becond, where high gear was entered. And at 170 m. p. h. Segrave gave his car the “run” and it hurtled ahead with speed until the maxi- mum of 207 m. p. h. the single mile was reached. Generally, are inclined to heavier, admit that Continued on Page 6 One even awaits with an- | do in| it will have to Le | rule contrary to the laws of the State, territory or place where the ' accident occurred, its effect being | to require the railroad to bear | such responsibility at blind cross- one way for) automotive engineers , the | more powerful cars en- | |ond motor camps have a total area car and go onto the track to make | certain that a train is not ap- proaching. The Murphy bill, H.+R. 7901, provides*that a Federal Court, in such a case, must not adopt a ings as the State iniposes upon them. Many State Parks. Upwards of 5650 State parks or similar areas are now reserved in 43 states in the Union for motor tourists. The ‘recreation grounds exceeding 2,500,000 acres. Mee Alexandria, with Arlington, Lee's. 7 home: Mount Vernon, home of, » Washington, and Gunston Hall, the ver and a motor cycle was built at! ‘a cost of $18 by a Los Angeles © home of George Matoh, within a | youth. It will carry three persons > few miles of one another. : Beit. 3 ak aaa Sa es es ees ix RS at 63 miles per hour and run 80 | 4 South again the visitor passes to }/% te ae oo aaa ed . — Fares miles on a gallon of gas. Center, | |p Fredericksburg. where Washington |° en te x P ns ts. right — This vehicle, termed the | pent his boyhood and where the | - athletic car, is pedaled by hand and | ‘4 Washington farm, the home of | | steered by the feet. It is used by mother and sister, can be seen. a noted wrestler in touring the ae % “| Net wenn + on oo Oquer ~ ‘place of Presidents W ashington, — ————————————————— = Beonroe and Madison is possible in | . FIRST NEW FORD WRECKED: 7 NONE HURT IN BAD SMASH 4 (aday by leaving the main high- | the Post- Diasete : |way here. One of America's most | E historic homes, in which were born | jRichard Henry Lee, who intro- luced the Declaration of Independ- | Mm ence in the Continental Congress; plight Horse Harry Lee, Washing- | ariite a pton’s favorite general, and Robert | i OES , . | E. Lee, military leader of the Con- | in completing this highway. During New Petestrigus iw. | (federacy, can also be seen on this Saf 000,000 A new ordinance in San Fran- Pgide trip, into construction © ~— cisco, Cal., makes it unlawful Richmond is the key by which . Virginia's historic peninsula, where +" than » , ;8re located Jamestown, Yorktown ac veent o0e Weekly and Williamsburg, can be reached. | highway have been concreted and ‘nt eiiesoninethseiecensignigneqpegieabiiinalidiemidiiesinceaiveniididacndh Mere in a day can be visited the the expenditure of an | Bee pies of the first’ permanent En- 750,000,000 made in th | \y lish settlement in America, the | eXt few years on more Bepiwn where Cornwallis surrendered 9) Nuproveme ae, “ ’ & to Washingt@n and the French, and | The Old Spanish Tr PWiliamsbare, 2 town still so, nects by good roads St. E & UNOERWwOOD & UNOERWOOO. - + 7 invented by a German me- over spaces where ruishe is rough. guish ‘a dent in Combination motor bus and sirplane _chanic seats four persons and is de signed to fly | the going 3 ; - YORK, Jan. {—Distin- y . y thy arine ne 7 ‘Sample and ale N ce PHONOGRAPHS irst acCie- } . 2 " 5 J ora: Ed- ~.ass., ee Everett, } Orie ward Pric: S| : ; i* 2, , “ Ltoaa 4 } iis —e (nA Choice of console or upright models: values up to $85.00. Fully recon- . ’ . . : is a hero guitioned. Choice ‘ 5 « ‘ ‘ ‘ this period over | been put crete ' across ris Ee s ” OR A metre — nue i ati ha Be a oe at cael ae eee was driving his new for through and gravel roads an and rivers on . ——" osU0 miles pedestrians ross highways other; walk, Conn.., traffic. They; abruptly cut in the regulations at) him road sates tersections vhere traffic is' car crashed into a pole additional .. nee a an, 7 Sova Rae airected by ¢ ‘affic or police of-| was hurled forward, his hea fice - by st op-and-g0 signals ing the windshield. TIRES Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear and Other Standard Makes Low Prices - - Easy Terms Night and Day Service You will like the way we handle our credit dept. No red tape. No em- barrassment. Open evenings and all day Sunday. Meee tS 2710 Washington JEff. 0673-0674 [oc ous ‘ ‘ ie aSé d $29.50 pa' . With Tf comprising aver ee rae apiae DY off the eee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee eae ee ee ’ , ; ; Y y ; is to be iT} rv pavi int ana BRUNSW ICK PARISIAN PORTABLE: PHONOGRAPHS Regularly Priced at $15 Only ‘a limited number left. Choice $5 $1 Weekly ail now con- Augustine, cities, TO CORRS BER OME Soe TS Stall One Year Service GUARANTEED On Dunlop Tires Against Defects, Accidents, Blow- outs, Stone Bruises, Glass Cuts, etc. a i ae PAalaihaen, een eeede Dik au” - ree edabiba men ba . 4 a9 whe o r enter nym * pre a EAE SE EL ELL LIE LORE LID LLLIL ELE ELI NEAGLE EM LETT INEEE UTA ANNAN IPS LO os Seth acme angele oreenennanay ode arge premium for the Six of the Century offered for immediate delivery. _—_ Oe OO In the earliest days of the automo- motor-sophisticated world. bile people booked their orders 1n advance. They willingly lined up and awaited delivery. ‘Colonial in natur.2 that the visitor Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile, the Phas only to close jis eyes to live Mississippi Coast New Or- again in the days of ‘°76. | leans, Beaumont, Houston, San An- | siacancecbisilibimisia | tonio, the West Texas Hill Coun- ‘ try, El Paso, Las Cruces, Douglas, | SPANISH TRAIL | Bisbee, Tucson, Phoenix, the Salt | FINISHED ACROSS “a. S| | River Valley. Yuma, the Imperial | Valley, and San Diego, localities | Over $70,000,000 Spent on Bord&r- | that are today fostering the great- land Route From St. Augus- \ est resort and development works tine to San Diego. son the eontinent. , | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | \Additional announcement is that Be NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14. — allxyear bus service will prévall ® With the opening of the new $5.-| : | ‘ = 800.000 causeway across Lake ’ Ponchartrain near heré late this | ©» Month, and completion in Febru- | | ary of two other bridges in Mis-| /assippi the Old Spanish Trail, from - Augustine, Fla., to San Diec- | Fo, Cal.—except for two _ ferries, People are actually standing in line to buy the car that public ac- claim has christened The Six of the Century. More than that— they are making amazing pro- posals to hasten delivery. before spring from St. Augustine to San Diego, Only one or two short links rermain to be connected. “Old | Spanish Trail Parlor Car Service” between St. Augu®ine and San Diego is planned, the several bus companies arranging connections, lunch and hotel stops and standard pthe Mississippi River at New Or-| service. Through tickets with stop | and Berwick Bay at Morgan! over privileges will be arranged. | “ity, La.—will be an all-weather| The Old Spanish Trail travelogs. F highway through the southern bor- | will be supplied. These are a cata- | ’ derland country of the WUnited|/1iog of information and of o!d his- tee. ‘tory and of golf and sporting fa- | Twelve years have been spent] cilities. Strange things like this, scores of them, are happening throughout the country. There has never been anything quite so astonish-: ing, quite so exciting in motor car history. It is hard for the public to believe, that so beautiful, so capable, so. complete a car does not cost well! beyond $2,000—which will surely be your re-action as soon as you see The Six of the Century. : caieiaaiadien ene eneeitiiaitieei ene ware eres BY Gey tid Cah, > ga at ae oid ; iT TTT Such things never happened again until the New Hupmobile Six came to startle and delight a o ad ba mg a ot Peniyys by - 4 . ET oo otves 2¢ Standard and Custom-equipped bedy styles, $1345 to $1555 f.0.b. Detret, plus revenue tax. dar hag BRUNSWICK PANATROPE *90 Pay Only $2 Weekly NEW HUPMOBILE Jhe Six of the Century Weber Implement and Automobile Company ‘i HUPMOBILE DI§TRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 s000 GRAVOIS mere 4 ERS magma Livingsten—Mitchelar & Sop ood Kiver—H. H. Meed Motor Co. | Cariyle—FP. @. Mead Lawrenceville—W ilsen Moter Co. MISSOURI a | Go h Mater Co. Marine—-Jes. Poli Rowling Green—staley Motor | East , aim oa HL Mead Motor Co. Matteon—Mattoen Moter Car Co. Cape Giracdenu—Miesner’s Garage East St. Louls—Fassig-Weber Meteor Ce. Herman wardsvi H. Mead Motor Ce. In 24 Months lAKE RENT PORCH ENCLOSURES REMODELING AND REPAIRING GARAGE or PORCH + 4 , : petite Re phe te Se ee . ' . thane eee ee ” th Rs SP res ie may gen meme anterer ree Ll aii asi “4 ie — r¢ 19TH AND LOCUST STS. PMOBILE CORNER Separates “sgn AND & Bch. LE. ILLINOM 2 Stupendous Reductions Made on Every Article on Our Nine Floors of Display rraces A PERFECT -BUIL ON YOUR PREMISES E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine Bi. of “Pertect-Bullt Garages and Homes” LINDELL 9u5e PARKVIEW 4280W Without any obligation to me, please send mo'e information en t he items Checked below : we “ ‘2 Garages AL t 5 «nsec o ch chs clas ncekeeeees cen eeeeeeereetes Tj Repeirs ooo: Ot OSS Oe menseels Phone ...sceeseeese[] Porches Rn . L. demmy pe mame tr A Bros. Motor Co. ,

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PAGE 2 ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW ONE- TON td Sweeping Change i in Body St Chief Feature of New York Show : Seeneer the Rule—Mechanical Re- Small Model on 125-Inch Chas-| finements Confined Chief- sis Completes Line of Fast ly to Speed-Increasing very Trucks. ; sentir a Fitments Such -as Dual Completing its line of speed wag- } Carburetion Systems and ons. the St. Louis eo Co., a bere Hi | Ca fe ee exhibition at its saies rooms eC | F 2 its latest model. the Speedwagon ge 7 1 : re Se pee ie eee So SRE er ete es , > ‘out new models and ee ee B Ss ic t of the | Ee ge. \ : = arma anestinameacoumaaal ei romen as ae _— eee ee, EP 6 Re sie _— compart! —* om — grt: y over week ee ee ee ushed makes of cars. a a ee Sano anctany Cis ee Dee) ee eee ment 199 cubic shes. The eng.ne | I he io of) , MoS aes e SG EES ee GO a eo i Poe ly. tis "mounted on the 127-inch of the country. Little rh = " ‘ - 7) re rm ra eA ‘ 5 Ae 4 3) fe ht Tare > ‘ 2 ¥ ie rl » a 4 6.9%, af iS f * os fp , Ete DD PM ee ‘en wks Pies faa RBAt 1 ahh oh ae a Or, tt SNS a te ee = ¢ v ~ pile 8 ‘ is . Ap RR Any Cae hee. Fine Sec Seat ee DN Sora ~ ae J : res x 5 Oe ee re Py cet sey = PO i. bg ai deat ised dg oe SNS f oe 1 Sie ; - > fe (ate 4 he re ae pies Rhye AR oh 2 i s ? se! pee ee ee ee: Se >> 4 a ° Si hae -ancons in tMie ‘ Ree So > . — . = . , : ; ‘J . : 12% n ine sa ~ Lor : r Pee) uei, wit as ii ‘ai The camshaft . rte ge ae an . wna Srey fae sepower mode pointments include Chase mohair | 3@ days. four bearings y | Rea conn cama me ss a a ee EE YT rings kh heed ben aulic inch wheelbase and roomy bodies. | Sales in this branch of th - tw’ inc ] chai Rey ae | se a pire bra] [ico headlights A larger model has an §6-horse- | means of a 1%-inch | tetas et male >eauty hither- b= 7 a; | Orage eadlights, A larger model has an §6-horse Continued on Page 6 ‘dustry are also good. Oil under pressure i vabeeurn Oe iene oy | pee : features. power engine and a wheelbase of | — gear-type pump to the Sight ras Fe a he Lincoin is seen Wit! num- 120 inches. Speed, acceleration and rices general: 4, > ers & I tre 4 = 2 . Se : :. : - ss SE : necting rod and — eems to be tow: quantity prt Sonu: eer eet . = .o a a Ses eee cept a ee uality are emphasized fea- ; ; a GOOD ¥ EAR & while spray from — luction en a euali cain gis —e = -%** 1 more powerful engine with a * ures of both c ses. Bodies have .y rod bearings lubrica age ee ——. — _ — « GRY noch larger bor juring the las istinctive lin 1d coloring. The | Here ; a Mey ‘ ; > a . » ‘ the brown the bronze and cylinder walls. tem includes a 1%*%4-inch : . ; ; - ~ hae ies Par. ee oi Ong ee? Soper RRS . har@ware used on ‘tie larger mode! citee teed ‘ahich cieaiinn | a ore reomy inside. n ; eae SS " ke ee Pe ee narkin ake operating on sep is particulariy noteworthy. The | earburetor of the automatic from @ vacuum tank mounted en ovens external bands. larger eight has overhead valves. | Our Wheel Expert Saves You Time & Ma , . ~ .? , * - . € 7 raliy iowered ente ; : the dash. ‘. 1 +} niversal Two new Marmon eights are on while the smaller has the L-head §£ GI ENN “ . a 4 : , i ~ Univers Ce + : . . ; ° ‘ } : z 2 : Massa ai aispiayr he leader of the Iine bein; construction. Typ ical Marmon fea- , *Ss, GRAND & The front axle ; nr — em ke bes ‘ a Rive miele Ribs 2 Way ci ao: ‘ieee 5 a _ oO v 2 piste ARES > OPES Re > + of SPARE IT Aa RARE i RI get oo Ee. 4 +e aR 2 pe mt sae ae yaa pane” rae eee Po beam forging. using tapered roller tment bearings at the wheels. ¢aut : che w that the 1 le is now built with ww line of popular_priced Al differential pinion and gear are of ‘¢© Q Ls os Mm acdi-: six-cylinder cars in th: hass! fi the spiral bevel type and have a ummme he fnteresting tion of 125 inc! sizes, 107-inc! wheelbase, CTICa ratio of 4.7 to 1. es of the var ious lines is giv- ©, th rger being sae” for The new series of Speed Wagons ®” elow, with the makes arranged ing a seven-pass ser sedan and a’ wheelbase, is offered by the 1 ; ranges from the Speed Wagon Jun- | dster, the ‘.rmer fiv ‘€-passenger imperial] sedan. The’ rant Motors, Inc | these car = - : ior. a half-ton panei model, up to senger, open car which m pe Sedans are conv ible inte limou- speciai diator design is empha a the three-ton heavy duty Speed quickly converted into a closed car. Sines, simce tNey have a glass par- Sized. he body lines ar no etter { ar at e ce Wagon. Intermediate models in-| The speedster has a boat-shaped tition between front and rear ce clude the standard Speed Wagon. bod) it} mus } ttractive |} lent ‘hich may be raised o1 rhe merican “ski: : Gesigned for loads up to one and ai lines. Ths bodi« re fitte lowered. Upholstery is finest m larged edition of the 19 Erskin , = . half tons, and the Master Speed| both cight-crlinder chasses aaah tha aaiis ar” MER ae deteadnced CN oo More power... more speed d... eral Motors Proving Ground... Wagon for loads up totwotons. | "4 ord. Leather is also optional in| St¥les, a two-door, five-passeng more smoothness. A brilliant and super-precision construction The Buick line, which was an- front compartment gy“ eeatgppehate ee ee ee change of pace. You instin ctively throughout! oath heme beautifully ‘ ine "Sacoum Booster Brake nsatio he engine has one-eighth of an expect them. You somehow know **e* Special Spel WITH TIRES? | ing, braking mechaniem. | Th eater | bodies are 98 roomy and comfort American Six. smoothness are measured in tens | mF Re, tome of MoweXeme || springs with Lovejoy hydraulic with the piston connected to th og og come 90rbers. A particular fine job; Mechanical brake linkage, wltile Franklin is exhibiting sq - But consider these other rea- O™y and dependability are Oak- E. E. WILSON ‘s with us as St. Louis the ck ios ois. yet lepre si 7 et : i}; | al. : is, includ : . five-pass ; . Vie. sons for its stirring success. The land owners’ by-words. Why All- foremost tire repair expert. : adiliac and La Salle lines f° vacuum providing teria brougham. a three-passeng exacting care and craftsmanship American owners will tell you— <n mrpatingranes teen g re eaeet te that only j ion of | Willox iceta ace Fhetnaned with which the car is built. How “No better built carat theprice!”’ re ees beth lines] normal pedal pressure is required | including a convertible sedan. An marvelously it survives the tests : “Westinghous drive « ith told and trials of time. PRICES =x * & eed a8 LM | te a J v4 Meine, BUMS cosepi pk Se. . P Nios et ee Sol Wey ‘4 it ; ae i eres PAY Ae a ; yo Se CRIES at gs i pai iyi ne ie Sat tee Landau Coupe . "1045 «Decor Sedan... *1]45 ) a ee, te ae a Here are stamin . ~ " KEMP-LEYH Se eS ee 8 a eo @ and endur- syrrnenten. "1073 catinies...... *1155 TIRE COMPANY eames sn ae pews Shparial 66. Se ahews vertible sed i a special five- ance that result only from All- 3411 lows Ave, at Cherokee St. slong — ST titties, too pleaniite tine of stands Maciek aphal eager American engineering. Big, rug- Landau Sedan .. °1265 Ave., ee giadiy lend you Rane ll er odies. Featur Si tures. . ' é " i LAclode 7811 your auto or ¢ | ee ee oa Hen ged, oversize units. Balance and New Series Pontiac Siz, 2-Door Sedan, $745. Alt | So ito. y one mene = : nal brakes and an engine sists of th 1S, si : simplicity of design. Month after s—aen Sadiiapdteiaiee ennai ime <OOD,.’Y E AR ose — ae naga gees ae of re rhth + +. . at, * © and 95. an, r 7 , isto 7 n 23. pey on explain evervining to you. Pay YM Dich develops 112-hersepower, signed body styles in 50 color c month of pitiless testing on Gen- _iibere! General Motors Time Peyment Plan. ¥ <HL EM FIN axc = CO.., NS. Grand. Pea URES EOE agi APR 2 sade i \ + 4) AS oe ATH PREIS FN TR nah ai TEN! ERATE ~ oat ea Pre pe" FY SAMs ee er eee Oye 1 ogre es 2 , * Cont ; gst P 2. and — kr) he te f % Sipe tight nie . ae g te) ta he oe oe 7 Oe Cie Om «| - oP yee Se os oe , ay 6 ne NE hug 73 SE om Rs ARTES ARE! r ws ‘ Cy obey , a ti reve eT eee ‘ ~ See ee ee ant tyr hori . ‘ hae f PP Pap ae wn yh ri RN ee giv ate < vans ek at oe yo oy i MP pe S ‘ : t ‘ J ak ‘i ‘ : ER EM Ca ee o Ae , i. oF , we hy ae ee SA Sa ee ; eo CAS iy ere ‘ Pt ae by: Sete ge es 2 CSE Y RE ES eRe ARE 7 oe land ical brakes stopping ability With ligh peda] | . - . i pressure. Handsome colors nd ine wu istery and interio fur - | Rishings distinguish both mede is, - ; » — The Jordan Air interesting new model. 33 per cent more i previous mode!: EPCS SSE oven sunoay MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ore : relatively sie ng ica st ager agnor E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 this gear ratio : a nt to endow the car wit! YER AUTO CO., Florissant WHITE BROS. AUTO CO : MUELLER MOTOR CO., lith and St. Lowis Av., E. St. Leuis, Pl. . a Lacas & Hunt Rd. ST. CHARLES SALES CO... St. Charies SHUBERT MOTOR 8209 MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. Belleville — Greveie CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE co. Madison. Granite City and Venice 5841 Delmar Beul. HORSTMAN AUTO SALES, S Coilinsville, il. "agate Stead tendon — _ = ee eee i” 7 noemeel ¥ ¥ ae, Pe ee s ye “MOON MOTOR SALES, Inc., 3114 Washington Bivd._ mo Riel Ligh shown. In addition te the smal! DEALER: the de luxe eights, Kisse CARL G. FRITZ MOTOR SALES CO.” GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CORP. ing @ omaller Kisoer efg ua N. Grand Bivd. 901 Bellewue Av mssey eight + e. at Clavton Rd. four-door brougham bod’. ther FRANKE MOTOR Co. Richmond Heights 2Ody types will be svelinhie soon. Hamilton and Ridge it has the Kisser: model 8-89 en- Poor SALESROOMS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS _gine, 2% by 4%. with such fea- - a Factery Contracts Availa bie. Representative Will Cail en Request. tures as — connecting rods. 7 ~~ = eee —ananlentetnens atheetieetdiedentieedtietiane. anes thermostati water control. air = eae — Alter and gasoline fil. 5 sith Six-72 TODAY The wheelbase is 125 inches and the major units are cushioned | PRODUCT OF GCGEBEBERAL MOTORS og ai - Sd we ale Aras rat ot Ae ilie n A rete 4nd

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; r el .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . sie SUNDAY MORNING, JANTARY 13. 1228 “BOOST i NOTABLE ‘Se ae -_—— . , Retail Sales Slow but whe | DETAILS | saling Continues to Climb. ‘ ; ; Sharply, | OF Specia to the Post-Di i DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 14 senger car production » a an increase over the rm ; week @8 manufacturers }, F out new models and lines im & | more inté€nsive production . a high schedules will be meinni it. throughout the month, a , } to B. H. Cram, president of comer Automotive Reports. —— , Sales of passenger cars in . | \. +... eral remain very slow. Whol’ : ; ara business, of course, is the coals ow — | outstanding feature. In one or » i “~ «rs | instances where the new lines The New Hudson and Essex re- consists | eo ney Deen Placed on exhingal diators are higher and narrower, geen pede ro en en nintions and this modern effect is height- | ha “ a sracatine : and a ever, it is not thc, at, How ened by vertical radiator shutters ‘upward movement will oA —wide, heavily crowned fenders jedan. ize the industry until attra arch sweepingly outward, and pf three | New York show. i the new type Colonial headlamps d some) The tire industry continues are mounted on brackets —— xhibit- top speed for this time of the * f the fend db Hels, in-/and plans are being made to how 4 Apacs = waves oe “ x vesti-|to high schedules for the . eae by a nickeled cross bar. Saddle model | days. | lamps of the same design are at- t com- | Manufacturers are now shippings tached to the cowl by c the Im- under spring dating orders so thal nickeled fixtures. A graceful, hed to dealers wil] be well stocke@g f ; d fi th uffeur-|spring business. Retail ae or winged figure surm9unts the ra- > class. | holding up well for Sehanan a diator cap, completing a front en- divides, Truck and bus production, w semble that is deligh ¥ smart, bm the | up slightly over week ago, is modern and spirited. made in| at low level. | ontal-| . Sales are also slow in most name ‘ e a oe of the country. Little imp ie rior ap- | ment is looked for durin mohair | 3Q days. _— oe | Sales in this branch of the } ‘dustry are also good. The instrument boards are fin- ished in a polished ebony. Here are grouped ammeter, oil and gas- oline gauges, speedometer and > | Oo D VY E aoa a 3 motometer, all indirectly lighted. AR GREATER oe Ss on 12 Easy Payments Electro-lock type of theft pro- EXPERT VULCANIZING eee. . nae Wheels Repaired _ Sate es t Expert Saves You Time & M The handsome new type steering *Ss, GRAND & PINE 42: . a wheels are of black hard rubber ————— | with steel core, a type used in the . | most expensive cars. It carries =< light, throttle and horn controls. , ! ; ‘ * . The new upholstery is fine qual- e ity patterned velour in Essex and ' e ) mohair in Hudson, gratifying and ce ° convincing to eye and touch. The : deep seats are wider, higher- backed for comfort, and form- ci fitting. Special Sport Equipment . o « The new steering gear is of worm and tooth disc type. easier to han- dle,and full-checking road shocks from reaching the hands —the type heretofore exclusive to cost- ly car design. front fenders with tire wells... two . . ¢ cial tire locks and a — The doors in standard models are - ++ 8100extra on wider for easy entry and exi cars... $1100n Clos- built of three sections of stampe cars... 6 disc steel, and silenced by felt and fibre board ama muffling the sound of closing. Door openings wheels with same equipment, $75 on are completely weatherstripped. ee pain the stage belongs toH UDSON-ESSEX In the most beautiful gathering of fine cars that the motor industry ever assembled at the New York Show, the new Hudson and Essex Super-Sixes stand vividly forth in the floodlight of popular interest and attention. Again we hear: “It’s a Hudson-Essex show.” Again the press is thickest around the Hudson-Essex booth. Once more, when the industry’s most notable advancements have been appraised, interest surges to these long time leaders in design, performance and value. . ¢ ‘ The new Hudson and Essex four- wheel brakes are of the Bendix type, used only on the finest of high-priced cars. They are self- energizing, the momentum of the \. car assisting their braking action, and fully protected from dirt and w iter. SUM SUP ete ae: Ba eRe ae ra Y rie oe ns All hardware is of the new Colo- nial pattarn with soft brushed finish. « 7 P The rubber floor mat in the driv- ing compartment lies over a si- lencing pad of cowhair which further assists the quiet operation characteristic of Hudson and Essex. « « al The Coach, through a tented front seat construction, is given practical four-door convenience, as Pompe sone reach and leave rear seats, without front seat passen- gers alighting. f e . a If you would know the outstanding attraction which has swept the New York Show, follow this alert and distinguished attendance. As the Super-Sixes have achieved and led the mechanical possibilities of the day, so in these new models they achieve and lead a new mode in beauty and fine car appointment. They reflect tomorrow’s vogue. METROPOLITAN DEALERS Interiors are longer and wider, giving additional seat and leg room, and ample head room. PANY opewevenincs = ao ae | Tire carriers are adjustable to IVORY AUTO CO. 7e05 Ivery Av. permit trim fitting of the spare, M-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. g with or without trunk. an 1048 S&S. Boyle E : ist and po ay oy cee 1 gi De ca BARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. A ‘¢. - . . A - M le d, M e NGLE AUTO CO. 5621 Gravois Such e uipment as windshield 7486 Mandate So ial aplewoo o wiper, dome-light, tail light, etc., BURGDORF MOTOR CO., 2727 S. Jefferson BIG BEND MOTOR CO. are, of course, standard -equip- 17 W. Big Bend Road Webster Groves, Mo. ment. ; ~ 4 4 WEbster 3221 D | a Buyers can pay for cars out of SUBURBAN MOTOR COMPANY, INC 23-25 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. WYdown 0820 KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO income at lowest available charge for interest handling and insuratice. LAST SOUTH vid SOUTH SIDE MOTOR bALAS co. 1720 Latayette Av, letor 1688 LEBENS- HUDSON -ESBEX CO. Gravals and Cherokee Pioepest 00606 td gee ie Oe ee 3 nanan " sceo oT Oe Dees 00s Maintenance and P 4617-4633 DELMAR Seite aw WEST NORTH A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVEST CORP 3617-19-21 Page Boul. Lindell 2608 NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO,, INC 5220 Natural Bridge Av. EVergreen 640! FASTON MOTOR SALES co., INC, 7 5829-31 Easton Av CAbany 88620 HUDSON-FRAMPTON : DISTRIBUTORS Phone: JEfferson 3100 Open Evenings and Sunday HUNT MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ul, TRi-City 1227 BYERLY AUTO CO. Fast St. Louls, M1, FAs 104 Manchester at Kingshighway. GRand 6641 Two Salesrooms: LOCUST AT LINDELL an 4525 DELMAR BOUL.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 “3 rrolet plant in St. Louis, | entire Chevrolet production Gi. 2 jan models, two| times before the end of the month,/ The Chevrolet plan ow manu-|nation in Jaters-ain epithe / : : MOTORISTS PRAISE NEW DODGE — sone al a coupe of | according to O. E. Nonn, sales according to Nonn, - vm Je ete mately 100,000 core a ; q t of th ee ee one price range is; manager of the Chevrolet Motor | facturing 900 cars pe : “-. 5S st ited, Since the announcement 0 i) —s Gar Co. fact in =~ Along new Dodge Victory Six last week | from $1192 to $1292 delivered at | Car Co. factory her eiidine. N’T DRIVE SAFELY WITHOUT BRARpe & AUTOS PAINTED rou cs Brake-O-Meter takes the guesswork out of brake seam. 2 é $10.00 to $35.00 our mechanics, using Raybestos Brake Lining, do their work corres INCLUDING STRIPING and you ride in safety. 7 OLD PAINT REMOVED THE ORIGINAL AUTO PAINTING CO. S. E. Corner Delmar and Whittier cae a mir 1820 LOCUST mi and Benzo, ating ¢ “PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ended totaled 1,001,834 units for | CHEVROLET 1927 OUTPUT a gain of more than 36 per to rer 732,147 nd trucks bu WELL OVER MILLION UNITS th "1926 and ae ee no pam Alga suae BE.600 enttoriste have white’ ae Louis. 5 f 51 units. ’ DETROIT, Jan. 14. — Having “he 1,000 00th car built in 1927] } Au f O the show rooms of the Tate Motor —-———— i to- te | Car Co., Dodge distributer here, Y mobile manufacturing in 1927 with oe Bal sepa anc Soceee: ron view the new line, according CHEVROLET PRODUCTION HEAY a yearly output nearly 2000 units; |. 39 with C. F. Barth,’ vice in excess of its program of a — president in charge of manufactur- lion cars, the Chevrolet Motor Co. ing at the wheel. has embarked in 1928 upon the Production facilities have been th most ambitious production and augmented by the recent purchase sales plans in ee want. of a $4,500,000 foundry at Sag-| ‘ existence, according 60 WwW. ». *linaw, Michigan, and a new assem- || — son, president and general man- bly plant which will get into pro- | NEW SALES HEAD. —— a samiciememetnnemieniehaaaanenaed Preset é ‘ ager. : duction shortly at Atlanta, Ga., to) ; : Production for the year just) .oniy the Southwest, and which | scremeeminnaeanaie ane | will increase by 350 carsa day the; +.) ame Be @ ef volume of the other seven assem. | be 2% te: Gi, ‘— susceccessaneseseseees bly plants now in operation in the | ea = o : i ee United States. | fa ge ie ee a LOANS i *, - be ; NEW TREASURER FOR PEERLESS $25 to $500 | tory, they have applied the so-called n ' » teenies Col. ‘P. H. Brockman, president | fate 0 } BP } yen enn for anyone to bor- of the De Luxe Motor Car Co.. | battleship construction to closed car 8, design. ee ten thems Peerless distributer here, was in'§ receipt of a factory bulletin this. In other words, the body has a double _ steel shell, locked together, with an come to us. Come down today; protect your credit; no signers, | week announcing the appointment | of F. A. Trester, as treasurer for | air space intervening —is actually TWO bodies, one within the other Chevrolet dealers in St. Louis de- to the distributer, this week. Un- | | stinted praise for the new car and /livered to individual purchasers surprise at the new low prices|here the first 10 days in January were made in every instance, it} 521 new 1928 Chevrolet cars and present indications are that this Navy Test and Benzo Gasoline ._s 2 2 SD » A SL SSS SD SD DS DDS »§ £44444 464644 64 6 6644448 SS — Service : Lubricating Oil and Greases was said. 7 He ——-—-. The Tate Motor Car Co. {is dis-| number will be multiplied many dun e_ over-all height of the car is also lowered—one of the secrets of The Victory’s great beauty. RK aes pope’ Piet: Sere weet sage aR SIP ur ) nen 2 ee “ “ a ' = i orien ae > - * = oe . ane 4 “ y & ¥ ~ Sve: . nee - zs Bsa bs . ” od ¥ - x ' 4 pes _ a 2% Sai Baad - : Ai hase ° Sethi RE AE AE ORAM I aS ae peckeees, oy a . . roti " - , ’ rs A det tena “7 os , @ . beep Ome J amp ad ; ren = — 7 Gace meets eeetnmenne 7. \ nite TRA Se Bs 7 v4 ‘ ni wei ¥ baz tein as a ef » 3 FF SNS. i: Sgt pod ’ oe sa - * — ths Bata. ch aaekee” eae + Neem Po a lhe : eosin, - Oe. yl + “ A ae Hs Be Si ie ash oR an Ce nell ert weiss tan. : re — _ - ome setersunane y ee Bia ae nibs RARE cok wees A ON ot x pity emanate. PR PPLE, a A AE - sngqrann wai se 1 ™ : = tt ee te tie te a4 . prnaedens: 4 > i iy ae he 3 a . - " : . “3s 5 i) ¥ a - ‘ “ ia Wade GPa Re seal ene - ee os ae es + » s bs , are t eh eget rete ante a Nees ean wee: es b 3 . — ere - a er =. 3 . — ae 2 - iow - - Pins eee , ‘ ‘ - Tp avery Fe aay korea feo, Meee E bak iy eens : a , , : ree i aned - x , Fug - in + nen - ce wea ee > . a a oni és Cen a ‘ a os pret gate Ment Ro FO y Tee ted yyed ot Oe a ee a ea * * ee Ft pps THT * ¢ id _ al fF a ~ rs ee iota Ra gS Ne flmiettinse > he — mass kegeniasery me 7 ~ ehhh ee eee EA igs ik Sonn Siosieod ea Terms Cash, or take TWO YEARS to pay at reasonable interest rates Under this monthly payment plan you buy a garage with the you now pay in rent. money After Two Years Which: Rent Receipts or a Garage? The prices are delivered and erected, painted, complete with r ce door, hardware and glass in mill-made doors. Quick-Lock Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday wi ~—— Phone GRand 7839 each - rage. Enab rage. Enables = Manchester Manufacturing Co. doors from alley, 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. N TIRES Fisk *°*- Cords 5 30x34, sk &. eee. 31x4 Fisk N.S, *“*-*e8 32x4 Fisk S.S. N.S., 33x4 Fisk 8.S. N.S., 32x4% Fisk N.S..... 33x44 Fisk N.S., 34x4% Fisk N.S.... 35x65 Fisk N. S...... ear Cords, | 6 B2K4 Sait Cort $12.45 | 3013) gens, $10.95 Heavy Duty . The above Tires are seconds, but will not affect the wearing qualities of these Tires, pecia his Week on es ord Tires rs oon an gh- r 3013} Seve, wey $3.75 | HIGH-GRADE (04 Tre the St. Louis territory. Ahsens succeeds William E. Mac- | | Ewen, resigned, who has moved | Last to enter a different business. In the past Ahsens has served as | Arkansas manager and chief field |~ executive for the Pierce Petroleum Corporation. OLDS DEALERS RETURN FROM TRIP TO FACTORY R. L. Samuel, branch manager of the Olds Motor Works here, his entire dealer organization and sales staff, have returned to St. Louis after a three-day inspection tour of ithe Oldsmobile factory at Lansing, '‘Mich., during which time advance ‘models of the new Oldsmobile six ‘now on display at the national auto- mobile shows were demonstrated to them. Samuels expressed enthusi- asm over the radical change in de- sign and the many refinements of the new line. He stated the new models would be. on display here for the first time during the coming St. Louis Auto Show. Over 750 dealers were present at E. D. Levy, president of Pierce | Petroleum Corporation, the past | week announced the appointment of Robert J. Ahsens to be acting. manager of sales of the firm for | A Radical Departure in Body Design In this car, for the first time in his- tory, the body sill is eliminated. Body and chassis are built as a single integral unit. Thus, the wide, deep chassis frame of The Victory, now flush with the lines of the body, avoids the custom- ary overhang of a wide body upon a narrow frame; and the chassis itself, rather than the body, supports all weight—body, floor, seats and passengers. Amazing Results The results of this construction are astonishing. speed is another great gift of this new design! Startling as it may sound, smooth going AT 40 over rough cobble pave- ments is another! . Elimination of back-wheel “chatter” when the 4-wheel Lockheed Hydrau- lic brakes are quickly applied is still another! And thanks to The Victory’s low center of gravity and wide chassis frame, it is possible to turn a sharp corner with much greater safety. Swaying, skidding, tipping—each a factor of weight and its proper and improper placement—are re- duced, by this design, to a new and negligible minimum. Yet The Victory is amazingly simple in design throughout. Splash shields are replaced by the deep, wide Victory chassis Major body parts are reduced to 8 —a single welded unit! Nothing to squeak or rattle. A silent body— staunch, safe, long and low. A Car of Rare Beauty In fact, the first and most striking thing you will notice about this car is the faultless beauty of its lines. From end to end, not a broken to interrupt the eye. Color harmo- nies and interior appointments in ex- quisite taste. Deep, wide seats and extra leg-room—thanks to the new construction! Wide, heavy-gauge one-piece fend- . 1 Oversize Non-Skid 29x4.40. Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $4.95 30x34 . 20x4.95 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, 2. [Clincher . Poel D 30x5.25 Ralloon Non-Skid Cord, 31x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, G — we TERK CURED GOODRIC ‘ATER ommander Command | 30x34 Cords, Clincher. . $5.65 29x4,.40 Balloons ns mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check, save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., INC. pian: 7 OE AM i ay a Wo" Aa Ns eee y a ‘ eee , 330 body parts are eliminated. 175 pounds of superfluous weight are cast off. The all-important CENTER OF ers, drum-type head lamps, internal- expanding Lockheed Hydraulic brakes and many other advanced features. ) Another New Safety Feature Yet Dodge Brothers have taken a further revolutionary step to insure 31x4 S.S., $6.95 | 32x44 S.S., $12.95 the factory, according to Samuels, $2x4 S.S., $7.45 | 33x4% S.S., $13.45 representing about one-half of the 33x4 S.S., $7.75 1 3ix4\ S.S., $13.75 . og ‘ 5 ‘ re ; Pos - : —_— Olds national dealer organization, CURED eg ; and meetings were held in the new Olds factory shipping building re- cently completed as part of the fac- tory expansion program, tt eI ony ny ye PLIES ST SE ae ”_ ; Bir SEs - OS nt GO LORS Bik elt ae : epee ote, BP 4Efferson 1180 Wholesale and Ret Se TT TE ‘rite for Our Pr t FREE SERVICE AT OoUnN STORE We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS dEfferson 1180 ms INCREASE IN REO SALES HERE Retail sales of Reo passenger cars in 1927 by the St. Louis-Reo ce. Reo-Wolverine distributer here, were 137 cars as against 57 GRAVITY is materially lowered. Without the slightest sacrifice of head-room or road-clearance, the the safest motor transportation it is possible to create. For the first time in automobile his- Altogether, a charming study in fit. ness and fleetness—built, as every Dodge Brothers vehicle is built, to serve dependably for many years. Pe Ve we a Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge a a oh, aA 4 in 1926, an increase of 148 per cent, according to R. D. Hilty, general manager for the firm. “Wholesale passenger business,” according ‘to Hiilty, “increased BATTERY POWER— from 89 cars in 1926 to 281 th when vou want it! (=: The total number of cars re- ceived by the distributer from the WASHINGTON AT GARRISON ~the result of *Dehydro Plates, Reo factory at Lansing, Mich., in found only in CONTINENTALS JEtferson 1241 1926 was 297 and in 1927 634, an increase of 114 pcr cent, Hilty re- SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS It takes more than an ordinary bat- tery to give you power today, to- ported, aoe Riverside 5460 TIRE FIRM MOVES MAIN STORE WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH morrow, next week, next year! It *Dehydro Plates are takes a battery with extra capacity. WEbster 3210 Removal of the headquarters of battery plates made the Flynn Tire Stores Co. from ter 2945 Washington avenue to 3109 additionally porous And CONTINENTALS shave extra Locust street has been announced by our process of capacity because of their *Dehydro by W. T. Flynn, president of the Sahydration. This Plates—an exclusive feature! firm. rami ae Every CONTINENTAL is a heavy- Besides its main store, the firm lessens strainon the duty battery,andthere’sonepriced =f F21, “Danvitie, Belleville, Tl, ana : 2 . a, F - ; > °9 n active materialwith- as low as $12.00 (Exchange Price), at St. Joseph, Mo! in th : . ‘ ieeuae wanes oom You can identify CONTINENTALS The company distributes Tiger- foot and Cupples tires. sponse—greater ca- DY the name on the container. See ppies tires 1928 STUTZ LINE ON WAY HERE pacity—and longer YOur nearest Continental Dealer life for the plates. today. « + Qontinental Battery Models of the new 1928 line of 3. H, NEWSOM TIRE & SERVICE Co. Stutz automobiles displayed for the Company, St. Louis. B. & H. GARAGE & REP. Co. Vandeventer and Cook Avenues first time at the New York Auto- OUTMAN'S SERVICE STATION mobile Show will be on exhibition 1981 Pine Street BRANNIGAN SERVICE STA. Kossuth 2655 Pestalozzi St. & 6601 S. B’way PAL-WELDING SHOP here within the next 10 days, ac- . Plortese " 2 ‘ REX FILLING STATION cording to Jerome J. Benjamin, an BROADWAY GARAGE 60° S. B nt Avenue SURGANT FuLNe a BAT. STA. president of the Benjamin Motor is w oo Car Co., Stutz distributer. The new line will include a new sports ‘’S AUTO SALES-SERV. CoO. 2315 S. Broedway roadster and enclosed models with TIRE PARTNERSHIP FORMED ofl | R. P. Kemp, formerly of the MO (OR co. Meyer-Kemp Tire Co., and Leo G. R ©O., 19th adiso Granite ay: . —— “ ILLINOIS TI SUPPLY CO. WITHER W SER. STA., 84 E. Ferguson Olive Street Reed Weel hive tu” In the lowet-priced field the CEEBEECO Battery—a product ef Continental—is supreme at (Exchange Price) $8.95 = i i ey 5 epee eal Raney vaca wg ae er gee YO e Tune in on KSD for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night, 7 to 7:30—NBC Red Network Tare Moor Company fe Te EBS: Sasa eT ON aio ns WO ie ik OF GE ae ~ APG i ee Fae = Sen, ten ge ; , A " Fe a tate Ee \ * the ~ ww ee on 9 a ome me peer te ~ egg “y vt 8 ps eS a ve . . A i rh 0 te 2 aE RI ae -~ Lpenilipesic Ure) 20 Samer 8 i “ me Neate an aad ed wince ve Py pd ag Pee a ae : . aannlaaded “er Ad ore all es i Og a nM , dic ap eee . paeransy ‘ ae oy ot ae , th ay oy bd a > Fine Ay i a SE eget, I OS ae Wt RG - eae om } 4 mre Natty nae od Gin a ee - pe AY LR, Bl ay Sane SR PEE os Rats ; AspPRN AL AAR 12 : aan sigh eats se a Se a a as a i ee io ee es ae ie inh : + nena 4 , * het ane wp cee - _ rae - ‘ ‘a . ae las, hla 339. ae . a ihe ‘ t ze - us at ae ~~ Sear " 2 pas 4 ~ 1 - te ne i a 2 sees ary ae , ye * i ~ neal r v wale a , ap: OS ap hee patel A Da alegre “a ‘ +7 Se at-O - % THE SENIOR SIX AND AMERICA’S FASTEST FOUR ALSO ON DISPLAY, me ’

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is, / entire Chevrolet PRICES. REDUCED! The COACH *38 locke . 1 ou ae Tenaeb ic os cnepe se wo oo ‘eden se ee Cabriolet. ee 4665 andes” ss. « wt Chante Only) ‘$49 5 OW chai Oy) 9 ODS All prices f.0.b. Flint, Michigae SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand Bl. WARNER MOTOR CO. 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand BI. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronica ee a a. ee aN Ms Dam » ceili SO CER GR Paesihil RRO atl 2 se pete — — @ ‘ mons es saiii Ee aR it ae pi crt ot ty vila hs RET SES EN ON lel ce aa etme ae Sah wrote bine OR, lnc gy ‘ ti a. ee ae ; x STNG? ip » £ EPL EI ple ele a RE RO id Se + TR TES SE ane 2 7a ; ) ss Ai rut ag Ey

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cde analsig met Pale pa ig bars wm ya f * ae ~ cw . ‘. none ee a ee Ne PAGE 6 _ 130 PER CENT INCREASE. OF AUTOS IN 10 YEARS Forty Cars Registered in 1927 for Each Mile of Improved Highway. NEW YORK, dan. 14.—Forty motor vehicles were registered in the United States in 1927 to every mile of improved highway of every type, figures compiled by the Amer- ican Automobile Association show. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON CADILLAC STAFF ~——_ = -_—- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY: 15, 1928 eeneeeeeneneeeeen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stith, _ compression, AC fuel pump and | filter operated from the cam shaft, water thermostat, new clutch, im- proved steering gear, heavier frame, new front axle and heavier wheels, with new hub flanges and crankcase ventilating system. Both the Flying Cloud and the Wolverine of the Reo line are con- tinued practically without change, but two new body models have re- cently been announced on the Wol- verine chassis, a four-door, five- passenger sedan and a cabriolet. The standard color is a rich shade of green and the interior is up- holstered in a light gray special mohair type material. The front compartment floor is covered with a felt-backed rubber mat and the rear compartment floor with a high-grade carpet. The one-piece horsepower. The wheelbase is 125 inches. Equipment Includes snub- bers, automatic windshield wiper, stop light, rear mirror, gasoline strainer, oil filter, eleétro-ignition lock and four-wheel hydraulic brakes. Interior features include Chase Velmo mohair upholstery, walnut finish and a folding arm for the rear seat. Two six-cylinder chasis previously announced are also on exhibition. The new Willys-Knight chassis is announced, with attractive, roomy bodies and a smooth, silent Knight engine with a bore 2 15-16 by 3% inches. The wheel base is 109% inches and the four-wheel mechanical brakes and shock ab- sorbers are used. de luxe line is a box section frame in pulace of the usual channel 2 IT’S CALLED THE ion, adopted to gi imum rig- pod The box Sciiion $0 obtained MOTHER - IN ° LAW SEAT IN JAPAN: by riveting two telescoping chan- Ton the are no rumble seats FROZEN AND LEAK? RADIATORS REPAIRE Why be annoyed by a leaky ae radiator when we can boil it out and repair it. New and used Radiators for sale—all makes. -~§t. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. * JEfferson 1453 nels together. Studebaker is showing the Presi- : on the snappy roadsters and coupes in Japan, according dent straight eight, a large, power- ful car, with high acceleration and speed and roomy, attractive bodies. || to advices from export branches The L-head engine has a bore of}; in that country. Instead, the illustrious and reverent Japanese, true to his 3% inches and a stroke of 4% inches and develops 100 horse- custom of ancestor worship, has placed a seat on top of the radi- power. The wheel base is 131 inches, Four-wheel mechanical ator and called it the “mother- in-law” seat, brakes are fitted. Bodies are roomy and. have attractive lines and coloring. This car is one of the outstanding features of the company’s line. Velie is showing an eight, the Series 88, equipped with a 3% by 414 inch engine, which develops 96 windshield swings outward. Lights are controlled from the 17-inch walnut steering wheel. Stearns presents six and eight cylinder de luxe chasis in numer- ous body styles. A feature of the The comparative figure for 1926 was 34 motor vehicles to every mile of improved road and in 1918 the comparative figure was 17 vehicles. The increase during the 10-year period was 130 per cent, and with the maximum load on the im- proved highways in 1927, each car would have had space of only 44 yards in which to operate, as com- pared with 62 yards in 1926, and 103 yards in 1918. The A. A. A. figures disclosing the gradual contraction of the _ - st 2 al me ¢ v oie wt ind ty, ee «Det RSA a ter % : BASTROP ae CS at Pie tae et Ye ea + ‘ Ea ine eR a NT ; £52 a Aattoaggalteipie. Mein Tepe ae = 2 Pure a ou paul OY Bee Ace n w ¥ . — then —— be = ae nad a “ 2 ms —" mt eat g® en ell Apes ies ‘Scat: actans i tes ‘ eat : bat. ae pee b Sek RES eg ‘ey beh ere ¥ ys in rs 5 i = ct - 5 ui yore et Hi Aen paras Asciget E. V. RICKENBACKER. Who has been appointed assist- ant sales manager specializing on the La Salle car. He is a famous World War ace, and an early star of the roaring road, who until re- cently headed a motor company available space for car operation | manufacturing a car bearing his on the improved highways of the | name. country is based on the 1927 regis- | = tration of 23,125,000 motor vehicles CHANGE IN DESIGN 75,00 il f im- a ”6—CtC—Cs”*“‘;CS™:*:*C*C*C RE RATE OF NEW YORK SHOW “The tremendous increase in the Continued from Page 2 LOANS $25 to $500 If you are worried because you are in debt, don't be _ foolish. Come to Yahlem and get the money in five minutes. No sign- ers, no endorsers. We trust you. All we ask is to pay us back as little as $2 a week. That's fair enough, isn’t it? We have been on Grand avenue for seven years and have over 17.000 satisfied YAHLEM FINANCE Grand. * ‘ 3 ny Boye t * s a "ss ‘~ 3 ~ ‘catty Bia Ateywe abi hig Ret Be OR Siw ¥ wood s ¥* Fhe % - ee » se . ol . - ~ “ on “2 . A tak foes oS ® ahaa % ied . — a ee a oe ab oes ae re. eM Cy el SS eee. [alba al “ * er ie eed b me ede Ke - os wna " " oat ane Seg Bi ame OS et Ps wi 2 2 eae jane Ue ee ee A x ae ; na A pre eee ee es eee roma t om aie ea ee ia =r oA Nin Tave aine i Mey Yon tens? Bryn ee ss it Sib iemeiaed enor Pe Fs gee sal, Ras 4 i bse ad ai ene Sere ee : errs : . Cae ke 4! Joie oa Seti ie Rie ae oe - Pee ; ets a Ie Seri cat : gfe J eee ate oa aati 3 oe Me aid oe 4 ie =a FE OPO, aT SY ae ae a oe a a ee eae clan Adalat san Sannin, . | se son = ee pong aves an ves > a ta 7 Sono - a a aw - nan amends gO , dee emi ‘ a ee eave the brakes on your car

* ratio of automobiles to the mileage of improved highways,” said Thomas P. Henry, president of the A. A. A, “constitutes a situation on which national attention must be kept constantly focused if high- way traffic is to move with a rea- sonable degree of dispatch and safety.’’ The A. A. A. executive declared that the time has come to bring more of the @aation’s secondary highways forward for the applica- tion of improvement programs to them as a means of increasing floor space and to relieve congestion on main highways.| DAYTONA SPEED TRIALS TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY Continued from Page 1 Id at Tale ei i FEE Be ee ae a gen we. gh — mea upholstery, walnut finish, vanity case and smoking set. While the 1928 Oakland was an- nounced some months ago, _ it should be noted that it has a num- ber of interesting features, includ- 5 ing bodies of very attractive line Oh and coloring, greater power, the = TS ee G. M. R. (General Motors Re- —_—, an | . : eS search) high-compression cylinder rt vm) a - ~ ieee 4,9 head, the A. C. fuel pump and filter — € — ‘3, a Coty, driven from the camshaft. The Car | \} — 2 d = nM R . Se $ 4 ; > * i >. ard \# a + oes : et ait S peep . ne ? ae ' ¢ , , 4 * a . te “) a f ni o % * Se $ es : “Re bs This is the sedan modes! display by Cadillac @ ‘ribu your car has a tendency to skid on slippery .4. th man Neen nor 7 aaa wy. sscihige. oo ae Bambee “ata . : : bat Sahn sok oncyy ete! Sue SER er ER tat e he re: amy sigs om Meg nee SNES \ oye ice alow . gat v 4 ae ae: LA) NODS AAO ONE NS + ’ * _ = eae : ws é : mas ~ =~ - i reper expres osteo * Y ; s lilies ‘i “s ry ee eee 4 . ‘ q * G5 SA A Por aa f your brake pedal is awkward to reach, if you have to use lots of strength to stop your car, try the Reo Flying Cloud, whose pedal is ark i a 7 [ nO ce Pa This is the roadster mode which is powered by an eign . Qe eT aE sake tt . ie de “ 2 a ee Seine S - " - é $ ce peatytt: He OF i A igh % Ree tebe BANS a ante os _ _ mnie ripen co tn ~ Paw ~~ so manana . > odie ‘ ts BA, " _* me - — ‘ Mea! oe Ti > ay . ~~ i= ea Sitebe mt: ae age e i? (a ie oe ane Ate a ebaereein ne mom yt = — om OFS » soa - ' ” pr negra ate Ps : : : a enepenere _ ” ate cen ote ye : - - - —_ Se calenh aine ims p : pert 2 peeen . " . =... mn Z > . Rag? TA ep ORT BREA AMS, AD by KE = eg “ie . ee . os - wes Oo Oe im Ree a he eee Age i i cto: Epes RE CR ats AA ‘Z A Big Saving to You of 30% to 40% Off Regular Selling Price On Account of Discontinuing India Line These Tires and Tubes Will Be Sold Without Guarantee «~ See Our Windows Closing Out India Tires to Make Room for Our New Line. Watch Papers for Announcement 4 —— ae Gardner Now Ha Be Lowest Priced “8 ' Slashing price luctior REO-ST. LOUIS, INC. nae 3145 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 2800 a 2 | nounced the past STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, INC ‘pee this car aa the lowest-BH6 4000 Page Blvd. Lindell 7792 2819 S. Jefferson. PReepect 1900 : ia cight-cyluaer ae BELL-SMART MOTOR CO., Kirkwood, Mo. E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND. Belleville. Ill. while closed models, sliga er, are priced at $1295. — The car has a 122-in base and mechanical ee — duplex carbureti¢ ¥ @ ports, psec “sy wre : Hausam Tire Co. 18th Street Garage 1702 Pine St. - ai" os j poe a ; ¥ Stnanicatan ate Lee? a A vad . x vie e ¥ , - 2 8 5 , ” { ’ ’ A ae * “4 - eS oi * “ - . 8 * - - 3 &. & é rr % ° th bles oy as as 4 om " hn r ‘ y J ie al ~ nis: . ery siete ea SM jets Me ? hoe . OPEC: Fin Rit 12 te Ue ed ee San: i ee eo ae - - ope - PG ice " To ; aie f - Pe IUe th ohana FF Bh Tol: ae re :. f re 7 wh r Fak de BI AP ltt EK - we cower - 1 fei ies . os ‘ - i PE ES ARES - ote o Ripe a oy stems at ee Al a en ; i RO —— sae a * a ~ ata im " tt " ap ¢ Y Z eke i é em . - : - F ; ; . ae ir ma me Letts 5 My - a ; Y 4 7 . * een ines oe od : per? ee : Rtas paren rl ' dee See te Ss Fee oP ew - Seo dilieiiees RAH I oo ll ieremicon 4 . ay > > Pees aaliabegt hae PS a IMAI ys co , EEX ee Oe aries . otal p " . =" - ee >» 1% Aone >; Sn tn Pert t, AOE A ¢ : . SS Ee : . " ‘ Fn ER . si neon sale) 4 . ‘ aennty in ‘ e4 ‘ e's) 4 in , 7 " . ‘ : ; . wh i . 90 Sars . is — 4 3 as 2 mal Penny seme oss airs ae win NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG As REO—NOT ONS — : peppemagian suc 5") cig ae = i ¢ re | = hone, se na r , te ad mie Me tx “ «ts ORS OTT 4-5 Sag hats ana e 4 ao si “ge mo hatin om

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - TEAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by a leaky can boil it ‘The Fastest 444 Most Luxurious Motorvessd is te World ~ Inaugural Voyage from New York February 25th, 1928 Calling at Gibraltar, Riviera, Naples, Sicily. Greece, — mati and Tricsia, The Southern Route to Paria. Continemt, Switeerland. lialy. Connections to Egypt. orth poe the Near and Far East. Shore excursions. Stoporer privilege. PRESIDENTE WILSON eenvreee ¥ . Mar, 20 May 18 SATURNIA gnceeteeteoe ‘ Mar. 31 May & Information at All ae meng WEBER IS SELLING OUT ALL HIS AUTOMOBILES TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW LINE WHICH WILL BE ADVERTISED SOON! PRICES SHOT ~SLAUGHTERED — WRECKED Closed cars—open cars—cars worth $300 to $400! Stude- bakers—Buicks — Jewetts —Paiges— HUPS — etc. We must clean house! This price is all you 09 All makes The New BUENA VISTA BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Overlooks the deep waters of the Gulf. Yachts. foams. steeee and fishing parties use the BUENA ier. This is the convertible. coupe model of the new Jordan Air-Line | ste oaoonil une which ——— was si are comaieerenly is in Leg Secures Your Choice Your Old Car In Trade BUENA VISTA is but three minutes from | Stores, churches end the Yacht Club. 45 holes | Of fine golf are nearby. 250 rooms with beth. | European Plam—Rates Reasonable, Write or wire for particulars J. W. APPERSON Pres. and Gen. Mgr Punkah Louvre vs. Steam Heat... on The Cunard West Indies Cruises Steam heat is February's dull necessity. Punkeh Louvre is the wonderful new system of ventilation in Cunarder staterooms on West Indies Cruises . « - After a night on the Prado in Havana —the warmth of tropical Spain is contagious. After motoring to Caracas, swimming at Barbadoes, dropping in at 12 other excitingly beautiful ports ... It cools you while it rustles the chintz curtains in your state- room. Your infallible British steward will regulate it, or Punkah Louvre is at your own command. One of the many superlative luxuries which make CUNARD Cruises distinct from all others, pay! No extras! Come early —only one — styles. bo are clean- car toa customer. — ter- ; c reductions! MORE 5 This group includes TO Chrysiers, Jewetts, PAY Paiges, Chandlers, Studebakers. Sale now going on at all branches. | WEBER MOTOR CAR co.| THIS SALE NOW ON AT OUR MAIN STORE AND ALL OF OUR BRANCHES North Branch I % I 7 LOCUST ST. West Branch 2729 N. Grand 5877 Delmar Used Car Exchange South Branch 2700 Lo 5600 Gravois Rd. 2944 Locust Ate yr cored roca “i Watch Newspapers for Our Announcement on Our New Line of Automobiles Many 1925-1926-1927 Models in All Standard Makes $1000 Vals., Now $500 to $800 $ 800 Vals., Now $400 to $500 $ 600 Vals., Now $300 to $400 This cuniinne sedan model ‘of tie Cheyaies'* “go” line is among cANOTHER REASON the cars on which — were — the at week. ‘for the fame of the Priendly : e : Hotel isthe abundanceofde- lectable things to eat... The managing director selects each recipe. He does the marketing. He sees that each dish is prepared as it isin s home kitchen. Thesesause- gesand griddle cakes are the real thing... The same per- sonal service is in evidence throughout the hotel... 1, 2 or more large rooms Moderate daily or monthly rates. Fireproof throughout. J.E. Grars - Managing Director Chhe Alamac: BROADWAY at 7I* STREET-NEW YORK | | TELEPHONE ENDICOTT S000 | well in the rain—try out Op protected , F » ° | socenmenpnacaheyieat Jan.21 aad Feb. 25 #200 0 | ee . ‘ — — 7 = i ESORTS. AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1135-37 Olive St.. St. Levis CUNARD-ANCHOR WEST INDIES CRUISES ia SPRINGS WATERS ARE OVEED AED CONTROLLED BY THE UNITED STATES COVERRUERT Dunedin Florida The winter Golf Capitol of the Nation. Seven golf courses with a five-mile radius. Stay at the Hotel Dunedin on the shores of Gulf of Mex- | ico. One mile from Clearwater. | Moderate Rates . , Enjoy your winter vacation at a || cost less than half that of form. [| Pat Naan star ‘of a New York show, tries one of the new low-priced Whippet cabriolet coupes at the New York Auto Show. | The car has four-wheel | branes, une vapors and a Burbank top. | To Europe’s smartest playground, Monte Carlo, to Egypt and the Holy Land—and Madeira, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Greeceand Turkey ontheway. 46 daysof golden, summer weather, each revealing new wonders, new pleasures. The rate of $695 (up) in- cludes every expense. ertain wheels ne brakes that rqual pressure. er scasons. S.S. ADRIATIC sailing Feb. 25 the new, 19, 000-ton, triple-screw S.S. LAURENTIC sailing Mar.6 Particularly convenient for spring sojourns on the Continent. Return from north- European port arranged if desired. WHITE STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY This is the sedan motel of sie new vedas be Salle line, now on = by Cadillac distributers and dealers, ‘ No Business Need Suffer ; Address _ Cruise H. Mavbaum gr... man Bidg.. lit d Sts.. Gro louis. M: ized steamship ag Call MAin 1111 n0se ped | sige ee | E U. S. GOVERNMENT vs ' P al 1s | This is the roadster model of the new isdeer" Series “75” line, HOT SPRINGS WATERS ARE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY TH 4 applied with which is powered by an eight-cylinder motor. Price reductions have . lowered this model to $1195, factory list. Prices Cut on — New Models i in All Jordan Models ' La Salle ae Price reductions of $200 to $300 Five new body models have : have been announced by the added to the La Salie line ani ' Retain Archer-Mann Motor Car Co., Jor- | prices have been substantially cut arth’? or e brakes of charming region of the Sunny South. Come for rest enll dtnge—odlen and revel in this balmy, soft air and eun- shine—make THE EASTMAN your winter home this season— take your case within its amiable walls—and let the days roll by. Play Golf —Ride—or Loaf Two splendid golf courses to enjoy amid scenic beauty—South Central Open February 8th, 9th and 10th —good riding hogses and forest trails—miles of motor roads—and at evening listen or dance to contagious music. Recoup in These Thermal Baths You'll acquire new energy and spirits in these steaming, med- ion. Pick € CONditions, han you ever ed anywhere as America’s of the air-line eight-cylinder series _Co., La Salle-Cadillac distril and the little custom six-cylinder | here. There are now 16 body mod- | series. 'els by Fisher in the La Salle line | Asset o~ t 4 flat reduction of $200 has been | with prices ranging from $2550 to made on the eight-cylinder mode's, | $2875, factory list, and four Mleet- Freedom of bringing the price down to $1995, a ft | | $3000 to $4700. ts we formerly was $2195. Of the five new models, two, the aa Spe ES PERFEC I In the little custom six series | two-passenzer busi eS supe and | eae ee | the sport salon has been reduced | the five-passenger family sedan-— | Zz y S H EALTJH from $1595 to $1295, the sedan); illustrated above—are on the La | 4 : nd Tomboy—iHustrated above— | Salle 125-inch chassis. On the 134- | , at Boy from $1745 to $1495. |famfily sedan at $2975, the five-. ~ passenger coupe at $2625 and the) ive. > ‘abriolet sedan at “ ; 60?) five-passenger ca : iy Ses NATIONAL PARK Line Reduced in Price itn e - Prices on all models of the eertess \ ars six-cylinder lines, respectively, were | ‘he De Luxe Motor Car Co., ( ae now, as thowsands arecoming—to this glorious winter reduced the past week, according | peerjess distributer here, has an- | vacation land. Build up again that needed reserve of new strength and Bygone die See on Sen | stamina. Bathe in this sunshine and balmy air and in these miracle hot ewart, president of Midwest Mo-/ 490, models of the Peerless line, e coupon below for information. tors, Inc., Chrysler distributer here. | ranging from $50 to $750. The re- | waters which soothe and heal. Mail th po The greatest reductions were on | |ductions cover the 6-60, the 6-80, | For here. a far sighted National Government has joined Mother Nature | | tired bodies and nerves. Inthe ikcest enetel of the “O2". Mae. in providing you, a place to rest and renew These cars are now priced at $1076 | and $1145, respectively, a reduc- BUICK PIONEERS RS TO 0 MEET | from rheumatism, neuritis, high blood pressure, aching joints, la grippe “on of $100 over 1927 prices. IN ST, LOUIS IN 1928 and sluggish circulation: and in this salubrious climate there’s no hint o Reductions on other “62” models | w. 4. Vesper, president of the | winter, but only springtime glories—carefree life in the open. Let us we 88 follows: Business coupe, | vesper-Buick Auto Co., Buick dis- | : send you free information. two-door fissouri, South- | . tributer in Eastern } | World's Finest Bath Houses Under the protecting eye of the U. S. Gov- ch igan dan distributer here, on all models | according to the Oliver-Cadilla< : : * y P e l oo : coricunelt By salie-Cadiliac distributer , ve Our © Tricetess wood body models priced from factory list. The price of the line from $1595 to $1395, and the Blue | inch chassis is the seveu-passenger § : : ARKANSAS Chrysler “52” and “62,” four and Get Price Reduction the roadster and coupe with ruM-/ ang the 8-60 lines, steaming, medica? waters of these tonic springs you'll find quick escape from $1125 to $1065, sedan, from $1145 to $1095; féur- ern Illinois and Western Kentucky, | &: plus tax UD YADSTER door sedan, from $1245 to $1175, and the landau sedan from $1295 to $1235. Major price reductions in the “d2” line was $85 on the de luxe sedan model which is now priced at $790, Gardner aay Has Lowest Priced “8” mashing price reductions on its Series “75” eizht-cylinder line, an- nounced the past week by the Gardner Motor Car Co., here, place this car as the lowest- priced in the *ight-cylinder class on the market. The roadster model of the néw line can be purchased at $1195, while closed models, slightly high- eT, are priced at $1°95. The car has a pt a wheel- base and mechanical advanecments include duplex inte cnc larger ve ports, duraluminum connect- ing Tods and inclosed internal ‘ex- banding four-wheel brakes, hy- Operated. has just returned from the semi- | annual meeting of the Buick Pid- | neers held in Charlotte, N. ad Vesper is one of the 12 veteran | com pose } Buick distributers who the Pioneer organization. Semiannual meetings are held by | the Buick Pioneers, and take place at the home of one of the members. | NEW ANS and MARDI GRAS | ng we arencene A write or phone EAGLE PACKET , co. st. Scete, Mo sess: = ves. ernment, our m cent bath houses are operated for your health and wellbeing, , pving you the benefit of these radio active aths at remarkably low rates within reach of all. Write for special baths ths pamphiet..~ Play While You Recuperate Finest golf—horseback —motoring—tennis hiking and hunting amid the beauties of this scenic wonderland Obeytheurge to come - ¢ your vacation now.....you need it! Send for free illustrated booklet. cnweenmae-J EAR OFF AND MAI L----------- Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce P-48 Chamber ef Commerce Bidg. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Please send me free booklets, describing The Nation's <p Health Resort. _ - Name. 6 8 OOO OS OO OOSSS5458 O48 FOS-EESS4 F486 4 SHSSSFOOES! EXCELLENT . AEROPLANE Sanaa. oo 6.000660 806660606006 0000000008006 00008000806 7 WRITE US FOR INFORMATION Over 200 hotels, cottages and boarding — es a oe ae ae ae every class. We'll gladly kelp you plan your trip. be FIELD Te... cciccniicsmnncsdidioncsosnsetliznsesscsendees SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RAILROAD ‘FARES rebuild tired systems to full vigor. Our beths are located THE EASTMAN HOTEL D. F. GAINES, President Pot Sevings Meiomal Park, Ack —

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. POP ah EP Lad vith ker virese “« - r TO PSR 0 uO te lt 5 i yt LAG ee OER. a SOR BR + ey sé “i a ee SEY Hae a OS PR LE MR MELE DS SICH. sek Ca i eras apie eit: > acetate memes — " Seg Myr tg 5-H Sis nag, picts ibis : EEN ORR £5 Sao a ‘ _ , . ; NP othe pecs AT AO PRIA OR, PRN ss Seas Scat te bye Coigeai DEK oA areatels I ; S) magnon P Dips as Oe Pe , wee PTCA at ie wig WET Dy eth Boe re ei -_ ‘Afar 0) ae ear = eS : j ve DP Aaladliad 4 Se E> seid pegeae GPE) an dear y ’ a emmnes 2 SOT thy SOS: 9-74 pgm ae tail hanes ee ne Na)” iis A meek he nee ate ee, PES Re Sep “a * ‘ag ty . ee 2 ~ J ‘ %: ; Ce tex %, # +. ’ Pe sa" Ie 5 ne le Rg ae re Si ner wns . Pel 380° 9 Bie ht 4 ym a «gy: de “ sa ree. ose ay tN Bathe i k : a y . We 4 ee er 5 ‘ s Ppa ee Iva were er . 4 AL ee . ee iid). «it gpm, sting SG afc MR te a ga a my = x : : pane Nat ite ee ae ee ~ -_ ~ oo ee aN ee ee eae | a St tte A 45 aes a 4 , ements ceceatinnaiee trans tneniana hatte 2 . i Meshal a : ms erp r cape en ri Seaton . PEF i ee pa acti . Stennis eee we gaish wh pier tan Pee Geter Oh wn “ae ‘ o mgs ~ ta on Chrysler ‘ : 5 . od z 5 4 ’ eat sae é . P33, mi “ 5 49 Bae Oe SRR tie Be ; oe : a Be a { Pe Fe ee 42 Be be Ee ie ith Y ites fee & as ¢ ee : . 24% oe : Be ty “ a. a M ie t Pw 2 he ; 232 44" oe ge ba fee Soest ts Parcs. . was, ei ary Bib kee = a4 ~*~ ‘ge: : J f e ; at ¥ Ae : i &/¥ ,- yy : as 7 ’ i 3 } 6 q 4 .2 i * Soar 5 : 2228 ') 4a ¥ - : * : + : etx : | oy Gt ae } ; Te £ . . 4 5 be : =, Mt 7 4 : . . } ‘ 4 z e is i 2 ' Es ee a ¢ % ¢ : if A thais | bie ‘ ” SEG 3. t et : te : i ’ mt ik 5 ee - 1) ¥ ere | * : e ye es « 4 Se j 3 tt ig ae 3 7 ty PS .* ian 73 ' i , ~, : ‘ : aj New Chrysler “52” Two-door Sedan %670 Coupe- - - . 670 Roadster - - . 670 ,0Gfing - . . 695 Four-door Sedan 720 DeLuxe Coupe - 720 DeLuxe Sedan - 790 Great New Chrysler “62” Business Coupe *1065 Roadster- - - 1075 Touring - - - 1095 Two-door Sedan 1095 Coupe (with Ramble Seat) 1145 Four-door Sedan 1] 75 Landau Sedan 1235 Two-Pass. Cou e (with Rumble eat) Royal Sedan - ” = 1595 ort i Four-Pasgs, Coupe 1595 Town Sedan - 1695 Convertible Coupe fm. se) 1745 Crown Sedan - 1795 New 112 h.p. Imperial “80” Roadster - ~ $279 (with Rumble Seat) Five-Pass. Sedan 2945 Town Sedan - 2995 Seven-Pass. Sedan 3075 Sedan Limousine 3495 & All prices f. o. b. ==SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY 15, 1923 =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 40 Body Styles Chrysler’s sensational rise from 27th to 3rd place in sales in 42 months is the result of a phenomenal pub- lic preference that has continuous] demandeda record. breaking wolinins of quality motor sa . Chrysler’s tremendous production and rapid growth are the direct re- sults of public recognition of values and savings which only Chrysler Standardized Quality can Provide, Four great lines of cars-—“ s— 529 «66> 9 ian and na 112 h. p. Repeal — supplying every price ne from *670 to °3495—offered aoe lay at the Auto Show, and in all dealers’ MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3610 prices which upsetall previous stand- ards of value—make Chrysler more emphatically than ever before, the unchallenged leader of the industry ‘1 motor car quality. See these cars — unchanged in quality —at their sensational values. Ride in them-— drive them. | You will then instant! re = why Chrysler cars—by the simeaiaal tounding price savings which result from a huge and rapidly growing public demand ~are today more than ever-the most marvelous mo- tor car values in the; . eir respective 1116 hip. Imperial “80,” in the new chro. salesrooms, SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd, ROBERTS MOTOR CO. sice no >: Grand: GRAF MOTOR Co’ SLEY-MASSA M +» 7300 Nat. Bridge Rd CO., 8800 St. Charles Rd. CO., 4369 Manchester CoO., Collinsville, Il. -~A_ DEMONS T . MOLLMAN’S, EAST SIDE MOTOR THREDE ranite City, I}. + Alton, IIL » Belleville, 1). Edwardsville, Il. O'Fallon, Hil. » Highland, iI. 4 ‘ee m > - % ri , = ee * > a . * PS wot tage : x “4 oe ~ ae peas ~ “a ’ ’ i — a A fi a ae : : ; > a Pa gee AGES DAIS SNGSI ATWATER KENT Hil Contest Winner to Be Solg With Noted Violinist on: KSD Tonight. 2 } Agnes Davis, first place wit in the recent eountry-wide | water Kent Foundation contest, is announced as SOK with Paul Kochanski, noted = linist, for tonight's Atwater & ‘hour on KSD and allied stati She was to have sung in he water Kent Hour last Sun night, but developed a cold. 4 ,oung Colorado soprano is | sing, amony other numbers), aria, “Pace, Pace Mio Dio,” fi Verdi's “La Forza del. Dest with which she won the contes Kochanski,. who will plage Stradivarius violin, which 4 back to 1687. is returning America for his sixth season j a tour of Krance, England” Spain. Be [t was back in 1687 that Stradivarius, most renowneg violin workers, fashioned a | instrument for the Spanish ¢F It was inlaid with ivory in- purfling with intaglio work on sides and screll and remaing part of the royal possessions” it was stolew early in the © eenth century. E, Lost for almost 100 year came eventually into the h ae Ole Bull, famous Scandim violinist. . He brought it to. country with him, It Wag) “Spanish Strad,” as it ts & which evoked a beautiful poe Longfellow. : After Ole Bull's death, it B into tbe hands of an Engl sh lector and was later tra to the British Museum wher remained for two years. The tests of violinists against &@ valuable instrument being reR from the musical world resur its return to Sarah Bull, wid the violinist. who placed 1it- Hill of London for safek Occasionally it was loaned famous violinist for his recitals. It was in this wa} Kochanski became acqu .with the “Spanish Strad.” The program for tonigh? cert follows: | 4 I. . a. Andante, from Symphonie Espagnole ....+s+.sseen b. Pracludium in E major., (Piano part arranged by Kr Mr. Kochanski. — The Crusaders Mage. Atwater Kent Singers. IIT. Pace, Pace Mio Dio, from Tj Forza del Destino , Miss Pavis. IV. a. Romance b. Old “Vienna.... Mr. Kochanski. v. 5 a. Suomi's Song. ....+.<0ges b. Schneider's Band.....?s Atwate? Kent Singera, Spanish Dances.:..... - Mos Orchestra. =; Vii. a a. My Lovely Cella..... 5 b. The Rose Ensiaves the” ingale .....Rimsky-mi ec. The Crying of Water.7, Campb by Kreisler) .....<¥ Mr. Kochanski, ~ — a DR. POLING WILL DIS ' ‘PRESUMPTUOUS ' A vocal quartet and ap tra, under the direction @ Shackley, will be feature program of the Young Radio Conference . 2 o'clock this afternoon. — “He Shall Feed His ¥ Handel, will be, sung by H hill, contralto. The quae sing “Rock of Ages” (Bie “Savior, When Night Tnv¥ Skies” (Shelley). The othe are to be Rhoda Arnold, Grant Kimbell, tenor, a Naftzger, baritone, oa Dr. Daniel 0. Poling Marble Collegiate ure York City, international 3 ~of the Christian Endeavor, will speak on “Presumptt ot Sa , : Ra = , Established 1879 to Choose You

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. PW Ss WMHy MW & re Woy Sey a a § es Yooweee aad Sos Te Rao Fe Ge FES BAIT" CEES EE S SRAANY GHW! AWAY 2 ood . SN Condes won | op &s Raa’ Aaa Qa > F Neo? EEE OF THE S d Bles reviousstand- arysler more er before, the f the industry See these cars ity — at their 1e in them— ty recognize y the most as- which result dly growing ay more arvelous mo- ir respective 1116 chro. ooms, Ist Blvd. Washington Blvd, 1, ty, li. ! - 1. a _.* ; S \N WN N (Wy eS ” “PART SEVEN. ene calmer en mmnattitiementenecn te LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1998, PAGES 1—6A AGNES DAVIS SINGS IN ‘Contest Winner to Be Soloist. With Noted Violinist on ; KSD Tonight. Agnes Davis, first place winner || in the recent eountry-wide At- || water Kent Foundation singing contest. is announced as soloist | with Paul Kochanski, noted vio- |, nist, for tonight’s Atwater Kent || nour on KSD and allied stations. | | She was to have sung in the At- water Kent Hour last Sunday night, but developed a cold. The | young Coloraio soprano is to | sing, amony other numbers, the || aria, “Pace, Pace Mio Dio.” from | Verdi's “La Forza del Destino,” with which she won the contest. Kochanski, who will play his Stradivarius violin, which dates back to 1687. is returning to america for his sixth season after a tour of France, England and Spain. | HANDS THAT WILL BE ATWATER KENT HOUR, HELD IN RADIO BRIDGE Stars in the Week’s Broadcasting Over the Networks ——— ss GAME ON TUESDAY NIGHT LL the players in Tuesday : Avizns auction bridge game broadcast over KSD will be New Yorkers. The hands they will hold will be as follows: Wilbur C. Whitehead “South,” the dealer, holds: Spades Hearts Diamonds Ciubs Wynne holds: Spades , Hearts Diamonds Clubs . Milton C. holds: Spades . liearts Diamonds Diamonds Clubs ara ae ft was back in 168 ee | NOVELTY TEAMS 10 APPEAR Stradivarius, most violin workers, fashioned a fine) instrument for the Spanish crown. It was inlaid w purfling with intaglio w ork on the sides and screll and remained a ith ivory in the! part of the roral possessions until | it was stolen early mn the eenth century. Lost for came eventually into Ole Buil, famous yiolinist. He brought the hands of Scandinavian + country with him. It was this! yulele, banjo and i ; es . , trad.” as it is called, “Spanish & which evoked a beautiful poem by Longfellow. After Ole Bull's death, it passed ‘ into the hands of an Engtish COl-! Rose also have excellent voices and te] rausferred lector and was la to the British Museum where it remained for two years. The pro-| tests of violinists against su ‘nh ‘a 109 years, it ; teams in radio will be heard. One lis May Singhi Breen and Peter de it to this: Rose, whose specialties are the ' accompaniment. IN GENERAL MOTORS HOUR A program of novelty music will ‘begin in the Chevrolet hour of the General Motors “Family Par- eight- | ty” at 8:30 tomorrow evening. 7 ~s ) oo Two of the most popular novcits piano. The | | former is the author of many of the popular ukulele tunes of re- cent years. Miss Breen and De sing popular song hits to their own © ELzin, The other team of popular en- w.¥. | tértainers is composed of Hanson, valuable instrument being removed; Howard and Prennen, known as from the musical world resulted inj the “Melody Musketeers.” They | will sing with band and orchestra | (3) Rosa Raisa, who will sin its return to Sarah Bull, widow of! accompaniment. Columbia Chain feature. ’ the violi who placed it with Hill of London for safekeeping. | Occasionally it was loaned to a famous violinist for his London recitals. It was in this way that | Kochanski became with the “Spanish Strad.' The program for tonight's cOMm- cert follows: , I. a. Andante, from Symphonie Espagnole b. Pracludium in E major. (Piano part arranged by Kreisler) Mr. Kochanski. TT. The Crusaders... ...MacDowell Atwater Kent Singers. IIT. Pace, Pace Mio Dio, from La Forza del Destino........Verdi Miss PDavis. 2 ce jeniawski b. Old Vienna.. Mr. HKochanski. V. . Buomis Bens.......->+.-. walt b. Schneider's Band. .Mundy Atwater Kent Singers. VT. ..Godowsky-Press Spanish Dances Orchestra. VII. a. My Lovely Celia........Munro b. The Rose Enslaves the Night- | | acquainted | ’ ; : | The program will have a back- ground of brass band music by a! concert band under Patrick Con-/} Charles D. Hilles. Voters’ Service Broadcast. representing | (1) Maria Jeritza, who is to sing in Victor Hour Friday night. ( g in Chicago Opera broadcast in Balkite Hour Thursday night. _(5) Kathleen Stewart, pianist, in Eveready Hour on KSD next Tuesday night. ' ers’ Service” broadcast from 6 to | :80 o'clock Tuesday evening, which ! way. he Repubican National Committee, |is sponsored by the National League | Besides there will be music by | Joe Green’s marimba orchestra. | Democratic National nd Franklin D. Roosevelt, for the | imay be tuned in on WHO, WOC, Committee, f Women Voters. This broadcast augmented by novelty instruments. pre to be the speakers in the “Vo-°WSAI and WOW. Positively Batteries! Eliminators! ngale .....Rimsky-Korsakoff | ce. The Crying of Water Cam pbell-Tipton Miss Davis. VIIT. a Hymn to the Sun (Arr. by Kreisler) . . Rimsky-Korsakoff b. Sicilienne e rigaudon (Arr. by Kreisler) Francoeur Mr. Kochanski. DR. POLING WILL DISCUSS ‘PRESUMPTUOUS SIN’ ON KSD- A vocal quartet and an orches-| tra, under the direction of George Shackley, will be featured in the program of the Young People’s Radio Conference through KSD at 2 o clock this afternoon. “He Shall Feed His Flock,” by Handel, will be sung by Haze] Tut- hil, contralto; The quartet will. sing “Rock of Ages” (Buck) and “Savior, When Night Involves the Skies” (Shelley). The other soloists are to be Rhoda Arnold, soprano; | Grant Kimbell, tenor, and Ernest | Naftzger, baritone. Dr. Daniel O. Poling of the | Marble Collegiate Church, New York City, international president of the Christian Endeavor Society, | will speak on “Presumptuous Sin.” | KIESELHORST Established 1879 The BEST PLACE in St. Louis to Choose Your ATWATER KENT RADIO ay, $] 38.50 so to Buy All Models—$49 to $125—With or Witheut Complete Equipment. Either AC Electric or Electrified. Aliso Most Brautiful Cabinets AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE UNITED STATES. Leng Time Payments. KIESELHORST r 49th Yea Established 1879 1007 Olive —————— Yes, the radio set you have wished for all these years is here! Just plug it into the light socket, turn on the switch and tune in. Nothing to watch, nothing to take care of. No batteries to refill or re-charge. No hum, no noise, no distor- tion. No batteries or eliminators of any kind. The perfected radio set at last— the Pfanstich! Electric AC set. Tone—Distance—Selectivity Pfanstichl is known as the “overtone radio” because its inventor has found how to catch and reproccethe overtones which give life and character to musical tone. Wonderfully pure and life-like. Distance fans like the Pfanstiehl. It gets the station you want, tunes it in sharply, without interference. And tunes with only one dial—anyone can get perfect results. to tune in. without obligation. yourself. See the superbly beautiful cabinets, 2 decoration to any room. Then, if interested, ask him to explain his ristmas offer. Installation free. Easy Liberal allowance for your Investigate at once and have your Pfanstiehl for Christmas. special Ch ieee i ioe ost] Nothing to watch; nothing to take care of; no more trouble than a floor lamp. The radio set you have waited for. HEAR IT Also Battery- with Phanstiehl-Philco Socket. Power. Any authorized Pfanstieh] dealer has the new Pfanstieh! Electric AC set on his floor, ready He will gladly let you operate it, Call on him—judge for proposition and yments. radio set. Overtone RADIO ated sets or equipped Tc the Trade: The Pfanstiehl Co, Is Pleased to Announce a New Wholesale Distributor W. E. Fuetterer Supply Co. 2123 Locust Blvd., St. Louis (2) Goodrich Silvertown Quartet heard Wednesday nights (4) Don Voorhees, whose concert band is a! with a special program, beginning Fn RE Na ee a ‘. ; SPEECHES OF COOLIDGE | AND CUBAN PRESIDENT | T0 BE BROADCAST BY KSD | | OMORROAV morning, at | T about 9:30 o'clock, KSD, ra- | dio transmitter of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and allied stations are to broadcast the | addresses of President Coolidge | and President Machado of Cuba. The broadcasting from Cuba | is expected to continue for | about an hour. All other features on KSD will be off the air until the | broadcasting from Havana is concluded. EXUEPTIONAL CONCERT UN ASD TUESDAY NIGHT Works of Schubert, Mozart, Mendelssohn and Saint-Saens in Everedy Hour. With Kathleen Stewart as piano soloist and the Eveready Orchestra augmented for the occasion to sym- phony proportions, the Eveready on KSD. | Hour on Tuesday evening will pre- / Sent listeners a concert of excep- ‘tional musical merit for KSD. Miss Stewart is to play the Sec- 'ond Piano Concerto of Saint-Saens. | She was originally one of the staff pianists of the National Broadcast- ing Co. In the past two seasons she has achieved success in con- cert. The program will include: Schu- bert’s B Minor Symphony, better known as “The Unfinished: the “Wedding March’ of Mendels- sohn; the overture to Mozart's “The Magic Flute”; “Rondo Capriccioso” by Mendelssohn and a “Berceuse.” by the Finnish composer, Jarnefelt. Nathanie] Shilkret will condut¢t the orchestra. a ae / WW. M..C. to Celebrate Jan, 19. |. MEMPHIS, Jan. 14.—Five years | old on Jan. 19, WMC will celebraie ; PROGRAM ONKSD MADE UP OF BRAHMS’ MUSK in Hans Barth, Pianist, and Ore chestra to Play in Concert Tomorrow Night. The National Concert Orchestra, with Cesare Sodero as director and Iians Barth, pianist, will present the Half Hour With Great Come- posers to KSD listeners tomore row evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The program will be m&de up of music by Brahms. ¢ Barth, an American pianist whe is not yet 30 years old, has played throughout America and Europe and is well-known as a broadcast- ing artist. When he was but il years old, a New York critic, up- on hearing him at his first appear- ance, wrote “He is no doubt as great a genius as Josef Hofmann.” At the age of 4, Barth became in- terested in pianoforte. and at 6 made his first concert appearance. His first public appearance as a pianist was in New York City at the age of 11. Tomorrow evening's program might be termed a rapid review of Brahms’ works. It starts with an important piano concerto, then follows a slight gavotte arranged _by Braums from .Gluck’s opera, “Paris and Helen.” The brilliant Rhapsodie in E- Flat will conclude the presenta- tion. The program follows: Concerto in B-flat— Piano with Orchestra. Gavotte—Piano solo. Hungarian Dafice No. 1— Piano solo, Three waitzes— Piano with Orchestra. Three Liebesfieder Waltzes (Opus 65)—Piano solo. ;at 10:30 p. m. Rhapsodie in E-Flat—Piano sole, —— Radio Department Located Third Floor South Building NUGENTS “The Store for All the People” An Unusual Low Price for The New Atwater Kent A.C. All-Electric Radio Department Located Third Floor South Building * (Self Contained Model 37—Using the New AC Tubes) In This Beautiful Cabinet of Ob vious High Quality Exquisitely Decorated Hand-Rubbed High-Lighted Walnut - Finish Richtone Cone Speaker Built In! Absolutely Batteryless! A Wonderful Value at 7 No Acids—No Liquids—No Chargers Atwater A Small Down Payment . Delivers This All-Electric Kent to You Shop Early—Quantity Limited! ' The demand for this marvelous new A.C. All-Electric Atwater Kent is tre- mendous! It Is the Biggest Sensation Since the Advent of Radio! And in the cabinet illustrated, this of- fer represents one of the greatest Values We Have Seen in a Long Time ATWATER KENT MODEL uy i AC Atwater $i ATWATER KENT MODEL 37, stripped, @QQ0 ; PER RRP RRA LER SES RRR ASSETS ee 2 ee

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, : — = , r am Oe a te PR ais - eS 4 egal 2 a se FN 5% OL NIM a AES TESTS BER: I SSNs hoe Bhs SG hE ay Ne SAT EN AS PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928_. _91,LQUIS POST-DISPATCH__ mes. Fire = NEW RADIO WHOLESALE FIRM | matching and testing transformers ; | T . a aw ; ; a ‘ her radi arts, including a uy oa hd | — HAS TS FORMAL OPENING "nse sts’) | KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JAN. 15 |)TSCHAKONSKYSEem ()AMROSCH 10 GI¥ clad t- . uM - | List Price ot All : The newest wholesale house on panting a ee ) CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles me: a | a i thd? Baits Radu-the Yawan aelahac! Ebinger, secretary. of Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market, (IN LY I , { _ if} 1 VA E "? TON E "es ee ne oe formally | the firm, is to devote his time eape- Weather Reports and News Bulletins. ed | = SAM s 1 4 A ; opened tor business at its head-/| cially to the set builders and to the yee fb ae. tL ah» , quarters, 1213 Pine street. ver mee anata departments. Sisnday, Jan, 15 aes ook Mien anes es as a 12:00 M.—Golden Strand Group. The Gordon Co. has been ap-/ tne laboratory equipment, Ebineer , Be wo T | | pointed exclusive distributer of! geclares, is the most comprehen- 2:00 P.M. —Young People's Con- tet. eS Le Lac Des Cygnes Chi 3 3 é | | Busch receivers, speakers and} sive in this part of the country. ference, with an address by | 9:30 P.M. —National Grand to'Be Played on KSh wa. | ; me | units. shielded Dr. Daniel A. Poling and a 30- Opera Co. presents “La oe be = It also handles the new] py , ee | Sventually, he says, a-« F del Destine.” morrow E i , ih: ma, Kennedy receiver. j i ‘built on minute musical program, orza del Destino. véening.. 3 66m 66A 99 room for testing will be*bu , : ’ et: B”’ Power Units—"‘“A’”? Power Units and | It will be exclusively wholesale,| tro second floor of the building 6:20 P.M.—Musical program by 10:30 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- a Major Bowes and the “Cap- chestra. — i i First Scheduled for RC itol Family,” from the Capitol © song, “Only a Roses a: Theater, New York City. Thursday, Jan. 19 Rudolf Frim!’s operetta, # nine { Hour Jan. 21, to She fn Ge 3 rity: ) a x & = ro re ” ie — ice” age ook nt A Bio k : ; . tebe; ve " +e * as + bn ms ha - _ we o ae > ~ Mee eS ees - oe tenons o Srenername onsen ~ ~ scumeel ; es ~ TALS BES ae Si a3 s te ean hy > = = enree OS RLY SR Other RADIO ACCESSORIES | with especial attention to ‘set! occupied by the firm. | builders. To that end, a large James C. Gordon is president of | stock of parts is carried and much | ¢p_ company. | sete ta Oe ee ee ee RMR) Bo i? * special equipment has been in- ” 8:00 P. M.—*“Our Government,” 10: as . abond King,” the tte : ~ Other Stores: 219 NORTH stalled for service and laboratory The price paid for the privilege by David Lawrence, : yg ato Radio Household Ben 8. Paulen of pa a Nation What He a. o NINTH ST. work, A test board, carrying 14 | of broadcasting the Tunney-Demp- 8:15 P. M. —Atwater Kent Radio 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre- featured i ae hildre Columbia, | | m| separate meters, is being placed.| sey fight at Chicago was reported Hour. sectidiest: . n the program @p., | for C n. Mo. A! os Sialic ae s| Apparatus for: calibration and for| to be $100,000. Monday, Jan. 16 7:30 P. M,—Hoover Sentinels. and P. Gypsies a a /g * goes om ig | - 9:30 A.M.—Talks by Presidents | 8:00 P.M.—Maxwell Hour. sn Crening, a | Walter Damrosch’s first exg Sedalia, Mo, | lectrt | A Coolidge and Machado from | 9#00 P. M.—Smith Brothers. vere ature 18 & special aa” mental program, in his planned | Va | Havana, Cuba. 9:30 P.M.—Statler's Pennsyl- rangement for string insteaeens” tempt to co-operate through Moberly, Mo. ‘ Ane Phone : Hl ¢ 10:15 A. M.—Radio _ Household vanians under the direction ~ re University of Kansas que in teaching music to the sch din CHestnut 7076 | Institute: of Johnny Johnson. es acm and the Blue.” Ome i ildren of this country, is sch , || 7:00P.M.— Half Hour with | 10:00 P.M.—Cass Hagan'sPark |j| Do ore taken from the guage uied for the RCA hour on KSDi Great Composers. Central Orchestra. of Tschaikowsky, =i} i a 1 oe 3 allied stations next Saturday 4. yg Ses ” aha 5 Sad y re Y aunt a me Pay ee $3 ily SB es q Ie apt a ME tages BS gS a oe: i pla a ty Rigel Neth ee Sas Oh ag RR 5 0e hy 5 Moai 2. SR BE RES I tree) at Shan gk a aeadh ides. Cn set pe ge ys Se Si ne hap Bi Bot i ee eb 2 ci : ; : na wl aa sop: als : , pales ; ik ieee sie Ss Oca tde ts : oe cpietr. Lh ah yd ay EM é ¢ ‘ei . ey “4, a Hg ee wa : ty hd eye Fh EA bones sR iia. MapE ERE SR OEE RE ET a SIE i SS ARE ES CE pe EP PO AI EEE Se Pn E-OS CS T aaa . ee nat wore ne vai eae mclaren ety des : tel . ve Repeeeinesn COM 5 es 9 re sow = = : a : R % . 5 o he “ - : n eae es ~ ee n ~ ane % pag Se “ oe Pe a ae ee Pa gE oe ay Sls 3 - > ney A Nees rs. “4 LS SFR RIESE, « Naa ~ a ’ . "KS ~ ° c° a ~ bs . “ x . ~ Dis linge ttlgssa adbis ¥ ae Pear aaetrs Nae AG hire tose PERSE ee AON “Ae Bec ‘eit nes ent 5 eae ean | o . — Buzzi Peccia, ” " 7) e we 203 N. 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. s yy The second “sample” program m Authorized ¥ pewqngle Friday, Jan. 20 The program follows: ‘Se hs given from 10 to 11 o’ck Dealer om i Co Broadway ‘|| 8:30 P. M.—General | ae - | Sets. a upp yY @ | olive and I | eisai aa phe ind e —_— 4.M.—Betty Crocker Le Lac Des Cygnes, - the sprerscs of adap a ps Tubes Pine : .-M.—Moon Magic. old Medal Flour talk. (Ballet Suit a third at . ol . oa DEE De pendable~Permanent—St. Louis Owned HEE ss NB a tok 10:00 P.M. —Vincent Lopezand | 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold ute ta Ave patte — norning of Feb. 17. : "ae tee Olive and Pine 203 . of oad way Commerce ates MAIN STORE | Orchestra. Institute. (a) Scene—In “Through the courtesy of j ° 2== 4 REMOVAL GArfield 9195 | Tuesday, Jan. 17 7:00 P.M.—Cities Service Con- (b) Valse Radio Corporation of mneriens MAin 4847-48-49 % 5032 Gravois fg 5 2 lel $y = shy % tel - fee, gle RR MR ig Res one 2G FRY throughout America " themselves felt at once, and wine for financing my dream No. 22 | 5 and then covering with a thin film dw it : Double $10 Waffle $4 95 | A pe vaseline. troubles are readily traced @n the winter, but I sincerely hope Cotton Covered See ? | LONG OISTANCE ADI 0 | ee — ‘ Paes but trouble may of nb 1s with the co-operation and int Wire, per s és ” | | ‘uses in Eliminators. - ound in the tubes, and it is wellip — of those who have been invil » Pp pool. $3 “Wade & Butcher $100, $110, $175, |) when constructing any electric} trouble shoot them fi henthe witness my forthcoming @ $5 Electric $2 Q5 Sheffield $1 50 | $255, $285, $400 set or eliminator it is a good plan| %*t a8 passed through soya” strations, some way may De. * + | ‘ bs months of o Bie : roject.” Vibrator ... Steel Razors ee Shen — a to put 3-amp. fuses in the 110-volt itcnsaescee ie 7 oe ee ste $10 Violet High-grade Steel | io. is ~ Rigas ict ala ha line. In case a loose wire should fh dial radiophone has been i S Educators throughout the ° 5 $1505 9p , | short the 110-volt terminals, the 3- ed by the United State; Amy '_are manifesting great inter Shears, we Ray Machine value KIESELHORST amp. fuses will blow instead of the ee Corps, to help flyers is 3 Damrosch's proposed emo} house fuses, and trouble can be ose On the ground. me tion, according to Fredericks | ‘ 49th Year : ticular piece of ; den, president of the Seno . Establ 1879 : limited to that par : = en, P 100 =d | — nt 7 Bc Onn apparatus and repair facilitated. a oa: ters’Association of New York ~—- — “Damrosch’s dream of Sunday Programs of | ing music to the studanta aie St. Louis Stations ae ica in an interesting, and, @ | KSD eS sarge time educational man ut 3877 e far reaching in its ultimate J CHestn 550 Ke. 35545 M. aS bilities,” said Alden. “My OF . oe zation is heartily in accord The programs of KSD for te. * d ll do an day and throughout the week # his plan and we will be found in detail om me our power to further his ams other pages of this section, “# We have written to education KFWF : ee sociations similar to ours 9:00 A. ype "i out the country ond Beata Louis Truth Center. Sermoni#. have advised us that they & a : wenn pe se er 2 Reve vised their monthly ae 121% | " se Ag mann, r nv oe = {o correspond with ef - butors Pine Street : ‘ll felat. a ee wn MR. SEI BUILDER: half hour. Address: “The Mate For students in the high # ae y x Cane. rere tOVe ond colleges. ae ~ A scher. Tman hymns. — ret oo : doo Pr Ti SShae in Bae Be . Coates oe ANYWHER ° hich Address: “The Psalm of Fare : Rs Department W don.” Rev, M. C. Olsen. Musi 2. Andante from Symphor ur Parts e 9115 P. M—Address: “The No, & ic: ¢ise seen just pl nds as jus IE TRIED AND PROVED! RADIO VALUE SUPREME he famous improved Freshman whew’ "’ beautiful radio table! features of this set are the— et oe metal nel !!—Speedom- eter type dials!—Silver-plated tube contacts !—Improved filament switch! —Amazing selectivity!—Strong volume tg tye The gracefu signe able is omen constructed to hold batteries or power sup- plies with ease. LLL. tt ttn tte eon * Fully Equipped With A and B batter; Sets on Terms , tubes, speaker and pene aerial, A $75 Value, 25 Drastically hte mOGuCes . ... nce Electrically Equipped To operate from house cur- rent—plug in and ~ Station! set your A $95 Fat, 50 Drastically ® Reduced oo. tere eee net ick : venees . . . e wt , a a ce Sah eae Pe Pia oe eee Solaris Bor rat re * eine - i 1/4 ||| | GP. 29.50 Super B Power Supply a REDUCED! No Acids! No Trouble! No Batteries! No Water! Get economical B power from the light socket! Drastically Reduced to ..... Operates From House Current - ‘ % Ons eS - r & fe - 3 iF ; & ; N - st 5 a. abe @ . - 7 ye 4 y 3 Bx hiae webu ; > StS * > a ri ovis S bo eae -% ‘ ? 4 oe Set { [aS ‘ & “ai " . 5 Te, ae See {i> 3 é ie 2 . - t eae try J * 7 a 4 - . yt 3 > 78] ; ttbcS 2 Ht Sp S$ 5 Pa aH: t4 >. f q - Ped i i 535 bh a ee H ~ > | is $+: ; ; ae ; ee s af ¥ 4 . Bo , : A ie bi u ‘2 = ; sa ae ‘2? oe : * iS + oe its : a? 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Behe : hah ee cd y: : ‘ae ty 1 ¢ bet ae tae Re + aa ; Bi . es , 2 oe. » Brey . 25s ee * ¥ $2 ede 5 a «} OTe 2 72 Re & Pes 4 eu waht Fe e q } ’ = % * ; & i> $ ia t ra | 3 ee | : E ry ; Poet a 2 Bit “4 ii > a ee fi: ag 3 if oa a... : ‘ 55 ie = . a oa >. Y #F 4 5 ws § vf { 2 : * . Sa =~ eis 3 2 ; he : ME os : ; 4 re - ae ‘ tie 5? 3 : i ie: r E . s f h. > aa . 14 ; ; ie o ’ } « 3 “ = Pa ; a A 4 ‘ . i, & a i . # = - Se $ 2 4\5¥ a _-— 4 \. ? - 2 AY : . ed f i BR - ae : Va ‘eS & - By “ ee 5] . By Ph a i eis a , } P P: r _ : . ” Ge a ) 53 ) ae ye & See oe ra 3% 4 co. x by = = ees ae 7 aT ar r oo 48 + ‘ Gre + : oo 45 :s Lume Be ‘ -* ied ix 2% OK CK x xenecnerenemee & a —— s . ~ Be © cette, ) pee ‘ ‘ . " 6 . ? 4 » Ofer > RE hag ores yaattne oye a aeealll eh cay eee " i .. ve ? . ge Saget te: ws poets : : : ‘ ; 3 eat = ss : “ sr my - . ¢ of ’ =, a prints " ee d : vay ay a A ek een ae ap es athe rte fe % . My = a, 3 - nee, te $ a , 3 ma |, ay» 4 : ‘ rT ~ tingig he ——- ; . ¢ > o - es ay 2 ae _ ; > ye ihe Aare ape biog v hs tee. p CB nae! - ; Wisi he sat? Gk gS rer 2a Mae OHO RPA ges oR EN ee “2 ‘ gf oR he ane 8 Ae OS ae Nipdien ten eee ae 6s Frees #47 ee ee a 4 Ss weet Ys eet : SE SORE : a warts . wrk x ba fo . - . a ; La) = : 7 ‘ eh Oe ‘ So aaa 7 CON BE tight Tit te§ we > oy a OS A nr Brd Woe ee ~ y ae oy + ¢ cae, _—— % oa Radio Products * + Xe Ke ee KH Ke ee veer — —_ — > Model K Tri ° — BRANPES -. Bed tomes wr ‘df Cr rOr . . Special NFA D SETS Model H Battery Charg- _ WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M.j er. Sold formerly «at Caj T°? $19.50, Special Aes ; 7.95 | 5:00 P. M.—Dance Music, ve SES, Model BX 135-Volt B Eliminator. - 6:00 P. M-~—Music. 3 ‘ ; 42 value. For sets up to x ne cal 18.95 | 6:30 P. wl & ternat fons) i a \ gee hs 180-Volt B Eliminator, 24 95 % © a ~ Student's Association. ‘Se a 470M . é m4 ea Twa ek ora ee 1 gle ode IR, ae. : eS Re: Gece ae — 1 eis ey Bhs eae ee. Sd Par Digan T RR, AE RE oe Mer Te ae 5

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EE ' : ; ‘Le Lac Des Cy ) ygnes Sch | to’Be Played on KSD — | morrow Evening, . ee The song, “Only a Rose Rudolf Frim!’s Operetta, | abond King,” the ; Ben &. Paulen of Kansas wil] _ featured in the program or 7 j /A. and P. Gypsies through Ksp ; | tomorrow evening. sa *pecial ar. . 3s f “The Vag. favorite of Gai Another feature { ne i rum 0 the University “> = emaaxin man Crimson and the Blue.” ther | Pieces are taken from the “ of Tschaikowsky, Burlei Bhs Buzzi Peccia. . _ The program follows: Le Lac Des Cygnes. (Ballet Suite in five Parts) Tschaiko (a) Scene—Introduction (b) Valse (c) Danse Des Cc (d) By the Lake = Violin, ’Cello and Harp Soio | (e) Dance Hongroise Czardas Tes Beaux Yeux 'Crimson and the Bin. -Fysher lue song—University (College of Kan — Special strings. ii Only a Rose, from “Vagabona King”’—Gov. Ben Ss. P . Vorite selection, sews | Harp Solo Serenata Napolitan | - a Seeee | Deep River ae menee String quartet. : ; : : ' | Harp solo In the Shadows Reve Seay | Tubes Do Not Live Forever | The life of tubes is not unlimited and after get Operation begins to Provoke thoughts of “not as : as at first” it is wel] to make meg checking one of the first consider. ations. Often the Source of how! ; set squeals, scratches and off-color tone quality is due to tubes that er- nave Outlived their usefulness, but ned. | the average set owner does not ‘eee j- full | MRISEHTO IVE OW PSE" Poy ‘TSK STE. . } SAMPLE? SCHOOLS ¥ ge ¥ rhen | think of this. Circuits are foo!- rst | Proof; B” and “a” supply faults pnia; #re readily apparent and make iim | themselves felt at once, and wiring | troubles are readily traced on the outaide; but trouble may often be +-Ound in the tubes, and it is well to ic | trouble shoot them first—when the Man | S*t bas passed through severa! caiae months of operation. uld » 3- the be : of | neem A dia] radiophone h . as been in- vented by the United State; Army - Signal Corps. to help flyers talk to those on the rround. el el ee 7 || Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Ke.; 545 M. The programs of KSD f Jay and throughout the atin will be found ~ in detail on other pages of this section, KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 214 M. A. M—Service at §&t. 1.01 Truth Center. Sermon: Whom Seekest Thou?” Rev. Emil = Hartmann, Organ pro- Eram by Miss Zelm ~ - feldt. we oe A. M—Address by Rev. ~ \. Hartmann Subject: “Th Lord s Breakfast.”’ , ‘ ‘345 =P, Me—Service at St. Truth Center. “Jesus, and Sinners.” Organ recital. 245 P. M—Request program of old familiar hymns. uVe@- ning prayer. KFQA, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ Scientist. KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. 3:30 P. M.—Foreign Language half hour. Address: “The Mar- riage at Cana.” (German) Rey. ¥. A Fischer. German hymns. Address: “The Psalm of Par- con.” Rev, M. C. Olsen. Music. 9:15 P. M.—Address: “The Law and the Gospel.” Rev. Uv. W. H. Lindemeyer. Music. KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 300 M. 200 FP. M.—Columbia Chain program. . 400 PP. Me—Jacquinot Jules, organist: Helen Embree, violin- ist: Irene Hofman, contralto. 500 P, M.—Record recital. 6:00 FP. M.—Bible story; Grace McGowan, soprano. 7 100 M—Meredith Beck- man, ; Weaver Barrett, baritone. 7:30 P. M.—Pierce Balanced entertainers. s P. M-—Columbia Chain program. KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. 120 Neen— Orchestra. 1:00 P. M—Littie Symphony. 130 =P. M.— Schweig-Enge!l Symphony. : aaenies Pr. M—Jog Dillenbers. iavTi ist. 3115 P. M.—St. Louis Sym- phony “Pop” concert, Soloist, Edith Piper, soprano. Overture to “The Secret of Susanne: Saint-Saens poe a Omphale;” Pace mio dio, from cel Destino;” Bizet Suite: Arlesienne;” Strauss, “Artists’ Life Waltzes;” Mascagni, “Vio lo Sopete” from “Cavalleria Rusticana;:” Ponchielli. of the Hours” from Gioconda.” 4:45 FP. M—Dance orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Travelogue. 700 P. M—Studio pregram. 1115 PF. M.—Collier’s hour. WEW, 950 Ke.; 352 M. | 2:40 A. M—DLecture by Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. 1100 A. M-—Music of High M.— Question Box 500 Fr. Me *Can the Pope a a Mistake?’ Rey Dertin- r. WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. 5:00 PF. M-—Dance Music, 630 P. M—In ternationa! aoe. Teens Association. : - M—Studio program, Te P. M.—Bill Elisworth. WMAY, 1280 Kc.; 234M. highway Prasbytien” with a background of m mong and cheir. Dr. pos We, preach ing. z= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time DID CONCERTS First Scheduled for RCA’ Hour Jan. 21, to Show : /KGO. Oakland (384m-780kc)—1. service: Nation What He P lans | 3, Wickwire program: 6. vesper service: for Children. Walter Damrosch’s first experi- mental program, in his planned at- tempt to co-operate through radio in teaching music to the school children of this country, is sched- yled for the RCA hour on KSD and allied stations next Saturday night. The second “‘sample’’ program :s to be given from 10 to 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Feb. 10, and the third at the same hour in the) morning of Feb. 17. | “Through the courtesy of the Radio Corporation of America and | the National Broadcasting Co.,” | said Damrosch, “I have been pro- yided with the financial support | and facilities which make it pos- | sible to try out an idea that has been in my mind for years—to | demonstrate a plan for the teach- ing of music to all the millions of children of America. This demon- stration will take the form of three broadcasts. | Damrosch Explains Hopes. “My first experimental program en the evening of Jan, 21 will be for the especial benefit of educa- tors, supervisors of music, teachers and parents, to acquaint them with | my plan. I have divided this pro- gram into two parts, the first for | grammar school children and the second for high school and college | students. During the broadcast I | will give explanations of the com-_ positions played, their history and | general notes of interest. | “On Feb. 10 I will broadcast a morning program for grammar schoo] children and on Feb. 17 an- other for. hig* school students. These three programs will be sam- ples of what I hope to see incor- porated in the regular broadcasting schedule next winter and received by pupils in every schoolhouse | throughout America. ! “No means as yet has been found | for financing my dream of next | winter, but I sincerely hope that. with the co-operation and interest | of those who have been invited to | witness my forthcoming demon- | strations, some way may be found | to finance the project.” ~* ' Educators Interested. Educators throughout the East are manifesting great interest in: Damrosch’s proposed demonstra- tion, according to Frederick C. Ab den, president of the Schoolmas- ters Association of New York. “Damrosch’s dream of present- ing music to the students of Amer- ica in an interesting, and, at the Same time educational manner, is fay reaching in its ultimate possi- bilities.” said Alden. “My organi- | zation is heartily in accord with | his plan and well do anything in | our power to further his ambition. We have written to educational as- sociations similar to ours through- | out the country and someé of them | have advised us that they have re- | vised their monthly meeting dates fo correspond with the broadcast of the evening of Jan. 21.” Program for Jan. 21 Concert. Damrosch’s first “sample” sram for next Saturday night: For children of the grammar schools. 1. Allegretto from Symphony No. 8 Beethoven °. Entrance of the Little Fauns— Pierne 3. Scherzo from Symphony in PART It. For students in the high schools ond colleges. 1. Overture to “Midsum..er Night’s Dream”. ...Mendelssohn Andante from Symphony Beethoven WGN CHANGES ITS POLICY Station WGN. which is operated by the Chicago Tribune on the 416- meter channel, has changed its policy and hereafter is to broad- cast sponsored programs. WGN, as is generally known, shares time with WLIB, operated ‘by Liberty | Magazine. Henry Selinger, tor, program direc- grams from WGN will be strictly | z supervised with intent to maintain | the high character of the station's | broadcasting. WGN is recognized as one of the leading five or s1x stations in this country. KDKA, Pittsbur KFI Los Angeles | KHZ, Los Annes KOA. Denver (325m-920kc)—7:30. dinner KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-780kc)—l11 a. 7:45 D KYW, Chicago WCBD, “WDAF, , WEAF, New York | WGR, ore 303m-990kc)—9:45 pro- | . -Glazounow ; asserts that sponsored pro- | m., Golden Strand Dp. m., Roxy's stroll; 2 p. m., beans proeoble's , Conlerence 6 “see au DP. m., service: 8: Dp. m., Atwater Kent hour; 9: . ma. Biblical drama. =; 918 » WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—9:45 a. mi. service; 3 p. m., Men's Conference: 5:3 j son program: 6:20 p. concert; 7 m., ra- 7:15 p. m.; Congress (468m-640kc)—12 p. 5 t: 8:15 2: m.. Atwater Kent m., service: 1, service: 3. Wickwire pro-| Dd. m., Biblical drama. gTam; 5. music: 7:30, Dull’s orchestra: WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—10:55 e. 8:30. Symphony program: 9:35. Bob 3 ‘ : .m Buckner's orchestra: 10. Atwater Kent hour; 11. program: 11:30. Albin trio: ter 12 midnight. Funk's orchestra, 8:1 WSM, Nashville { 7Gen- COeh- 6 Pp. m., orchestra; 6:30 p. m., Capitol eater Family; 7:15 p. m.. service; 8:15 p. m., Atwater Kent hour. WWd, Detroit (352m-850kc)—9:30 a. m., serviec: 6: p. m., Capitol Theater hour: 8, piano recital: 8°15 p. m., At- water Kent hour. KDKA Using Three Short Waves. By the Associated Press. , PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan 14.— Continuation of its intensive short wave experimental transmission is planned by KDKA. Besides its reg- ular wave of 315.8 meters, KDKA uses 27 and 62.5 meters, and oc- Sunday, Jari. 15. (468m-640kc)—10 service; 2 noon, G m hour brant singers: 9:15. Don Amaizo. &:30. Standard Symphony hour: 10 At- water Kent hour. (405m-740kc)—l11 4 m.. concert: 12 p. m., service: 12:30, service: 2:30. Flamingo_ sextet: 7. Sun- set musicale: 8, Ampico hour; 9, services 10. orchestra. concert: 8:45. service. . m., Charles Dorn- berger's orchestra: 8:30 song recital: 9 music lovers’ hour: 10. organ re cital: 10:30. Cock-a-Doodle-Do orchestra. (526m-570kc)—l11l a. m., Service: 1 p. m., Roxy's gang; 2, Con- cert; 4:30, Church of the Air; 5:30, Music: 7:15 Colliers hour: 8:17, Twen- ty minutes of good reading: 9:15. Don m.. service: «: SUNG OF ANCIENT DAYS Old English “‘Wassail”’ Air Re- vived for Chorus—Noah Swayne to Be Soloist. An old English “Wassail Song’ and a Negro folk song, “Black Sheep, Where You Left Your} Lamb?” as a bass solo by Noah Swayne, will feature the program of the Seiberling Singers over KSD on Tuesday evening. The “‘Wassail Song” is a fine chorus for voices unaccompanied, arranged by the writer of the “London Symphony,” R. Vaughan Williams. The ‘“Wassail Song” is of the type sung by “waits” out- side the manor gate, as it contains prayers for long life and health for the master and rather pointed requests for draughts of ale. Amaizo. Zion (345m-870kc)—8, Semi chorus in a Cantata. casionally 42.95 meters. Swayne is widely known for his interpretation of folk and dialect SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 songs. St. Paul School and Yale Univer- sity and trained as a business man but has had an outs as an amateur singer. age of 53, he has turned to singing professionally. The Motor Car ...... The Folk Song) Arr. by Deems Taylor } Chorus with tenor solo—orchestra Shadow March ..... With a Violet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A) He was educated at the ding career Now at the The program follows: The Jobberwocky (A ballad of the Automobility) .......Jenks Chorus with tenor solo—orchestra and organ. Wassail Song (Old English)}— Arr. by R. Vaughan Williams Chorus, unaccompanied. Serenade for Strings (Opus 48)— Tschaikowsky String Orchestra, Chorus with baritone solo. Well- Beloved (Armenian and organ. Chorus, unaccompanied. Black Sheep, Where You Left Your Lamb? Song) Boss solo with orchestra. (Negro Folk Orchestra. Finale from “The Gondoliers’— ; Sullivan Chorus, Orchestra and Organ. ecco. Forter ..-Protheroe ocecsee-Arr. by Mannay soccccceces suries NEW ATWATER KENT AC SET AT RECORD LOW PRICE LEVEL A new AC tube Atwater Kent re- | ceiver, the smallest, most compact usual branch store just opened by | of the type yet built, has just been infttroduced and has reached St. the Sampson Co. Inc., at 4909 Del- | mar boulevard, in the Hotel Roose- | Louis. It is a companion to “36” velt building. AC Atwater Kent, and is the lowest Ceiling and walls of the display | Priced AC tube set yet m: “ke MAKERS: OF «THE > RADIOTRON- Without 904 _ PINE ST. - ee a re Pee a tbl +.a A AR SA RSA Ey ae i Vn ie et ae erhlitnsdteasdilliaidlitnadaiitia aie cia aie r —_— bs Oe: ‘ Sy SS. | en, ei By BSc AEE Oe RIE IES he ‘ a Tike. ‘ LOIN AIR REN: 4 bine 2; tite, : PALES AEE wire oh ie cart” FAs 9g, ek ee 4 4y A gaat CoE

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CLI a PEF LC % 4 ad A eye Re , 2 sien ve te Pe SREY Reese fie ¥ rine Se ee as i ee vs .~ " ia .b« ’ he 6.5% LAR Abd « as - $4 ast . % * cade =~ Se a“ rr ~ ee pa =. ovis aa > us 4 « . “ . ae Aap k ces jhe ra gree Boal Me sme p porter fee. pied Be did 2 ON MES den 4 Ke Sea i r Zs en a ara i © are, 5 * at : ew 5 ERE TR ea ST a an oe rs ee ne * - cee te * ‘ ae ph ae Ne Pe Dep i be . 4 we AMOR GN IES. pbs ae ; es Big oA oo ea 5 - " — Se ance ee wan og Leah ping een panean aca ees opm wore og : : Se ee i oy xx 7 - . " (a gers Swehe ; th, Malad 7 that paginen : eho meee ik: GS a r ~ Op ‘ og ae > ata Sc OE te Pre te ie ie ater bake ae a 5 we toe Pe Sec th RS Seabee mamas PAE ES ee ecard. bed isin Sah dase niga bie ee his Seg ctet nae Ses ia eee ST RR ROR il Ra RE a ee =) a Re Dace. oa ORAM 854 fees Loe ee a Oy. lie Ae e3 nT ages Lie eA + tTaneatie 12 a.) aPC MR se MS LL ‘ BES ie ei nga epee OO NT « me Soy ‘ “* : EY Sea Ste: bane ot eee xO 5 a ; Pai ME ae 2 ae ee ay . 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OP rth eae eo FR poate, Hg $e 2 So empty BO ah te wets ms nied SATS seeenihunee Scnaie hs ft ety: eI oe Hh ap ae x eansininies . : abet aeunatahainaaaeranleetnes Kno hen ; OY N a RES nee ds sph — gale “ogee “i ws ccf al ee tae Salis Spee 7 j vy wt pena ign oy i Cae NE ee 16 ies set Ree % : ia eR - oe 1s aidipaainghtadmieds ~ apes trang “ a yn Wee ie? tale et hor aoe godide r P f Set NOE a) A ee erie Aah ANP rl Mars ~ one mminpeuidi ee PNM «Bio = ei. cee ' Ba A 2, ORES NR ER as Ser aC — “NM a ‘ RABID, tal A am a 1) nog ae ee pe en eee a kc oe Raph NE aR A PRO pee ie NR ants 5 AR I ts, ie llc, ae RT BEATE sores Bh 5 TONE set PAGE 4A __ DE GOGORZA TO TEACH the recent country- Kent Foundation singing contest, SINGING CONTEST WINNERS (27¢ to be personal pupils of Emilio de Gogorza, the famous baritone. Agnes Davis, Denver soprano,|/For two years, De Gogorza’ has and Wilbur Evans, Philadelphia |promised, he will give them person- baritone, who were placed first in‘al instruction at the Curtis Institute ONDAY SPECIALS EG COMPLETELY rE crine | RADIOS An Opportunity to Purchase Guaranteed Nationally Known Sets Free Installation. Nothing Else to '$ A Limited 00 Left. FREE 10-DAY TRIAL! We will install any model for 10 fdays— with the understanding that if you are not satisfied we will exchange (allowing full price id) on any other set. FRESHMAN 5- TUBE CONSOL CROSLEY 6-TUBE BANDBOX CONSOLE CROSLE Y3iii23 Pane CROSLE YVin0icea: “$156.50 vale 5 a pat pes Freed-Eisemann 5-Tube ’28 Model. Completely electrified. $140.50 value... Freed-Elsemann 6-Tube 2-Dial Neutrodyne, 1928 Model, Completely electrified, $171.00 value. . : s, 2 Is. € I , electrified. S U N ad Ss E pga A eg Completely electrifi reed-Eisemann Console, 6- e Neutrodyne, 1928 Model, Completely Electrified, $220.00 value RCA Radiola 17 All-Electric:::,.." n Console, ubes, 2 Dials, 1928 Model, Sompietely Electrified, $220. re DS ss «+e» RCA Radiola 20 Set Radiola 20 Set and tubes..$89.50 ELECTRON 6-TUBE SE) — "$59.95 A Radiola 100-A Speaker .. . $35.00 A. C. Dayton 6-Tube Set. Completely Electrified 6-Tube Colonial Set. Completely Electrified Steinite LONG DISTANCE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance Fasy Terms 00 Closed Cabinet, Utah Horn Unit. Completely Electrified, $75 Slightly used. 1928 model, *. $101 Completely electrified . Completely electrified. Cc ompletely Special at . Free 10-Day Trial We will install any Steinite Model for 10 days—with the understanding that if you are not satisfied we will exchange (allowing full price paid) on any other set. $100 Set complete with 7 KCA tubes—Year mechanical guarantee on Set—Free _ in- stallation — 30 days’ free icy. $120.75 | special Batteries Chargers Acids, Water or Attachments! Free Demonstration T.icensed under KCA—SEE IT— HEAR IT. AUTHORIZED DEALER. As Low as 5/510: Qn Any Model $1.09 Limit 8 to 9 A. M. of 3 Only Your Old Set .Taken as Down Payment. Allows variation of voltage from practically any value up to 6 volts, and may be used with any type of set. Is designed for opera- tion with four to seven tube sets. Eliminates A batteries and charges entirely. 919.95 Radio Storage BATTERIES $f. Rubber Cased 6-volt, 11-plate; bail handle. RICE Without ol Battery, oF 25 Year Adjustment Guarantee Complete Ss ~ Sale ” Guaranteed Price a 1928 1928 Models Models Formerly $32.50. . ep $415.00. ST. LOUiS POST-DISPATCH wide Atwater/of Music in Philadelphia. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH when the time came. Evans is to sing with Louise Homer in the At- water Kent hour of Jan. 22. Evans plans to spend part of the $5000 he won in a trip to Paris with Gogorza Ted A. Moy. the Oregon youth who placed second among the men Both young singers are to be/|in the contest, plans to complete his heard in Atwater Kent hours on course in the Oregon State College, KSD and allied stations. Miss Da-jgraduating in 1929, before taking for study next summer. Miss Evans also expects to study abroad. \vis was scheduled in the last Atwa-jadvantage of the musical scholar- | Brgeram at Tremendous Savings—Including 30 Days’ Free Service—Plus | ae Kent hour, but was indisposed |ship he won. ne &, 7. y bs S J TB . Pas y Delighted thousands report Miraco’s among highest grade sets, don’t buy it! esry Miraco comes completely oast to Coast, also Canada, assembied, ee tested and fully cuba, bag with magnificent, cleat n cathedra) tone. Built like latest $200 sets —on’t confuse sat eon La trl radios. Unless 30 da roves ST RICH Mireco the MOST T RELEOTIVE, POWERFUL DISTANCE. ot On aL Fe vii WURACO | Jamarina SPECIAL OFFER, PG tube f | = ei" The PUS1I-DISPAICH Kegularly prints MORE WAN'L ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED 4 3+ 673 vars TE LOT ERA, METAL AE SMELLS COVERING FROST OTECTOR FUEL AORTA ACO WE OMETED JOLT. AONE JO Coa BEING POST Enjoy Kolster Radio Hour of Famous Composers every the nation-wide Columbia Broadcasting System. At 8 p. For lastin g satisfaction KOLSTER Electric® R ? You are probably now ready to make your permanent investmentin a radio set that will give you years of satisfaction. And like thousands of other careful buyers you are determined to take no substitute for the exact qualities that are making the Kolster Electric the success of the season! Utter simplicity! beauty! and the absence of any charging problems whatsoever! The coming of the Kolster Electric clears the way for lasting radio satisfac- tion in your home. Get yours today. Plug in and play. Radio will be revolutionized for you forever! Wednesday evening over mn, Central Standard Time. / Or example: rie basen mag 1 console tric (batte pore Kolster Radio. Cabinet of walnut wi built-in cone ae Price, less tubes, $2 50 The 6 is the six-tube table model electric (battery- less) Kolster Radio, enclosed in attractive ma- hogany cabinet. Price, less tubes, $160 \ Kolster Electric Sets use the new A. C. tubes. No wa of any kind required. Operated solely on A. C. bouse current (100-120 volts—60 cycles). In- door or outdoor antenna. Kolster battery-operated models range in price from $89-50 to $375. There is also the Kolgter Power Cone Speaker at $175. Reasonable time payments if desired on all Kolster equipment. There is an Authorized Kolster Dealer convenient 3 fiaes tates ‘ $12.50 + value GUARANTEED ONE YE SPRFAKE $3.95 Ball Aerials— pemating Mast ..cces: reed-EKisemann B See Ame a $35 value me Balkite Combina- to you. For bis name and address phone or write: THE STRAUS CO., 2655 Locust St.., ST. LOUIS, MO. A Product of Federal-Brandes, Inc‘, Newark, N. J. © 1928 Federal-Brandes, Inc. j t | been | built in this city. CHEMATIC Tyrman diagram of new woe as receiver, s | dyne circuit for the new St. Louis. Interest among set builders and experimenters in the new shielded | grid tubes, which amplify tremend- 201A keen with the | grid tubes to reach j } i | ously aS compared with .the tubes, has become appearance of Tyrman “70,” In which, through use of three of ' these tubes, results can be gotten with seven tubes equal to those at- tained with sets having 8 to | tubes. > | This set, according | of St. Louisans who have built it in | the last few weeks, can get KFT, | Los Angeles, On a six-foot antenna. | At any rate, a relatively large num- | ber of these Tyrman “70” sets have constructed and are being to a number Details of the Circuit. The Tyrman was designed to use | the Shieldplate Type SP122 shield- | ed grid tubes, which have an am- plification constant of 170, as against 8 or 9 for the 201A tube, and are said to give an actual gain of 45 to 50 in a stage of intermedi- ate frequency amplification, as compared with 6 to 7 in previous superheterodynes. The filament of this tube draws only an eighth of an ampere at a maximum of 3.3 volts. In conformity with the high im- pedance (500,000 ohms) of the Shielded grid tube impedance coupled intermediate frequency is made use of. The input circuit of the Tyrman “70” consists of an, antenna inductance and an os¢cil- lator coupler the frequency change being introduced into the low po- tential of the inductance. A bias of three volts is applied to the grid of the oscillator tube, The antenna inductance unit consists of a two-inch diameter coil with 85 turns No. 24. wire space-wound, to gain selectivity. The special oscillator will cover a range from 900 to 1800 K. C., | thus covering the band necessary to produce the beat of 340 K. ¢@., to which the intermediate frequen- cy amplifiers are matched. This frequency has proven to be advan- tageous for single spot reception, the two beat notes being separated at 680 K. C.; thus only one beat will appear within the tuning range of the condenser, the which is the first superhetero- | shielded | 1Y | plate impedance, retard coil, zrid and filament resistance. | is inserted in series with the fila- | ment control rheostaa the six volt A battery a maximum of 3.3 volts. controlled serves bias, making the use of a separate (C battery unnecessary. Three these units are used for stages of | intermediate frequency amplifica- | tion. Shielded grid tubes are employed | in the first detectorand thetwo in- | termediate frequency stages, The! | second detector, first audio as well | as the oscillator 201 A tubes, while a 171 or 171A} tube igs recommended for the sec- ond audio stage. However, if a 171 | tube is made use of it is recom- mended to replace the Yaxley 4L resistance with a 5% resistance, Special Power Unit. For socket power Operation, a specially designed ,Webster ‘70’ A-B-C unit is available. This unit has a Yaxley cable which attaches current to Its aS (* side also oF to a base on the set’s subpanel, and resistances in the unit are matched to give the/voltages rec- ommended in the schematic dia- gram. The Webster “70” unit makes possible full AC operation. Using this unit, the aerial can be dispensed with, the ground wire being connected to the antenna post. The unit ‘is operated by a special line switch, Which makes turning of or on of the rheostat switch unnecessary. The unit has a variable control] for regulation of the A voltage. Following is a list of parts re- quired for the Tyrman “70” re- ceiver: 3 Tyrman type 9-90 R. F. impedance, 1 Tyrman type 9-80 antenna inductance, 2 Tyrman type 3-30 amdio transformers, 1 Tyr- man type 3-51 power output trans- former, 7 Tyrman shielded sockets, 1 Tyrman double vernier drum dial, 1 Camfield .0005 condenser, Single; 1 Camfield .00025 conden- ser, single; 1 Camfield type 622 oscillator coupler, 1 Yaxley 15 ohm switching rh6ostat 915K, 1 Yaxley 4L, resistance, 1 Yaxley 15 ohm resistance, 1 Yaxlay No. 669 cable, 1 Yaxley 25 ohm rheostat, 1 Yax- ley pup jack, 1 hammarlund 60 mmf. midget condenser, 4 Carter 1 mfd. condenser, 1 Carter (001 mica condenser, 5 XL binding Intermediate Writs. The intermediate frequency im- |1 8x23” sub panel drilled, 1 pair pedance units consist of the tuned Benjamin brackets. posts, 1 7x24” front pane]! drilled, TYRMA market today. 215 Ozark Bidg., 10th & Pine Sts. We Build and Highly Recommend the New The new Tyrman will out perform any See us for special prices on set construction. GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE CoO. N “70” ‘super’ set on the Phone: MAin 1450 Type wD. lL TU BE, Ker seeceases G. T 1% volts Balkite BX 135-V olt B Eliminator : Cunningham (X.- 301- A, 8 te Fp Ag RA "a customer , 99c a er gue $1.19 $2.44 Tubes . Chargers , eereeeveaeeecee ose seta EERE en ouse Dou Voltmeter; 7% Volts and 150 Volts 85 Westi note Combination "Volt- r, 50 Volts— estes Se $1.49 Range sare ae ‘fresh Westinghouse ?-Ampere + $4.00 Rectagon a 4 ON SALE AT RADIO MART | :: Convenient Terms $22 PINE ST. x POSTAL TELEGRAPH -~ oe wali ce. Recs " Ae cay an os deta Biel Mae RANTE We , Tyrman'J0’ — Using Type SP 122 Tubes | ror A-C or Battery Operation Brings in NAPAN-AtaER RETA with VOLUME and QUALITY COMMERCIA “ “ie nee te ta? tee. SY OR : + iis geen ty aries t | her seater au — t ore et ~ e ju Te one hae ‘dap WALT Or Koda, atarons aLso oe abate STAT Gms viRY cuLen ror retry dl rie a ae and reduces | un- ; is operated with | ‘Set Uses New Shielded Grid Tubes for High Power | t | th FORZA in a Em ra 2 Shea é Fe fomane by C der Cesare Soda iti 's “La Forza Del f : will be performed in tablota « under the baton ofc by the National Grand © , for KSD listeners” Weta The jelde, hey, detto, cast will includes ua soprano: Devora 7 contralto; Giuseppe @ tenor; Ivan Ivantzogf - tone; Nino Ruisi, bags, As Bis The first act is faid in t dene (ing rodédm of the Marquig trava. Don Alvaro, @ noble, plans to elope with } | daughter of the Marquis, The 4 Marquis discovers the c § and takes the worst view Situation. While explan aa offered Don Alvaro’s pistol te | dentally fired and the Mg 8 coupling condenser, grid resistance | Calling down maledictiong rre The latter | daughter and her lover, > ~@ Story of the Opera, The second act takes lai e the kitchen of a mounts where Leonora has fled sa | disguise. Discovering Pa dent, fraternizing with §: ‘her brother, Don Carlog, isworn to kill both her father’s murderer, she = her way to the door of = gam tery. Kneeling in the mas |she asks protection of ~a 'in the aria, “Madre Piete gine,”’ which rises above # of the monks—the “Venite#= confesses to the Abbot | cures for her a hermit'’s directs her to a nearby cave i | mountains. There she remais several years, stfll in low | Don Alvaro. In the third act thé military camp near V; Alvaro, who believes dead, enfists in the Spanig to fight Austria on Italian 6 his lomeliness he remem beloved and sings “Oh ty | seno agli angeli.” Hig . disturbed by the cry of a we man. Although they have 4 met, it is his sworn enemy, Carlos. They become friend in the next skirmish it ig Des varo who is wounded. His ' seems mortal, At the offere last service Don Alvaro asks destruction of Leonora’s There és a fine duet, “Sol fs quest’ ora.” But Don Alvate lo not die. pes Tragic Finale. In the wounded man’s Don Carlos finds a picture 6 ' Leo nora, his sister, Unable to 4 a wounded man, Don Carlos t a ens to seek his sister and take Bi life instead. Alvaro’s follows and a duel ensues in 9 Don Carlos is badly woundaiell lieving that he now has a broth as well as a father’s blood on Bi hands, Don Alvaro decides to t the holy vows and enter a m astery. In the fourth act, five later, Don Alvare, now Raphael, is noted for his deeds, but Don Carlos, : seeks him and taunts him to again a fiery warrior. They fight on the hillside which conceals t hermitage of Leonora, Don Care los is vanquished, this time im fais fight. The dying man begs Father but this he cannot do, the hermit from her Gave | brother dying. She gings famous aria: “Pace, pace, mié (Peace, Peace, My God), Stills picious of her eomplicity with Alvaro, Don Carlos stabs fils ter as she embraces him, self from the crag as the 5 iL CABLES it | i | using WTIC at 2 ' day. Helen Musick to ‘Sing Again | the St. By ‘chant the “Miserere. "7 State School Board Uses Ratio, By the Assoctated HARTFORD, ‘Conn; Jan, hmm} | To interest school children in the ES ' study : | geographical subjects, the of nature, better books 'ticut State Board of Edu It is reported that Helen: Louis girl who sang f quently over local stations and h | gone to New York to study,.is to . es. ‘heard from WEAF, New York, o@ | Sunday, Jan. oer — ‘ to Have Ascnr Press, LENINGRAD, Jan. 14.—To ¢ 29. | liven the 12-day journey from = 0 Viadivostok the Soviet | Trust is to equip the tran an express with a radio outit é * eek as 5 ks ee) a OER a mh oe ¥ Fe ug "The Most Scientific RADIO — SERVICE — IN ST, LOUIS” mores ae pe) Ode specialize in giving my SS gai NEW Ask your jobber. Build this provement. Tenth and Pine receiver and ——e a this oe im- Electric Corp Factory Representative | JULES W. BENEKE at Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, | Distributed by VAN. ASHE RADIO CO. Complete Parts for the TYRMAN No, 70 In stock—Send for Catalog 141 W. Austim Aryv., @ Chicago, Ml, St. Louis adio Service in the home Authorized Sales and RCA Radiola Victrola-Radiola Combinations ~~ Atwater Kent ~ Stromberg-Carls¢ n Schweig -Eng 1g pion os " Pe ELI Gane = “weWw RAYTHEON “B” Eliminator Bake,

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PAGES Oe te I at ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i : : * eseeaessseceees SSCS SESE HE SSeesseessessesssesseseesessessessesesses | i ue {AFORZA ELDEST am LISTS I ONE NEXT OPERA OER Kg n ¢ bat, oy “ae . a te re Verdi Opera ; bi e > ' Select > to ~ . Se ~~ - erformance lr Cesa: ‘ lia 4 \ Nagel nee, ; | 4 , * — sok I OTrza T> a, hr. ormed in * ; ‘ -~8AA OF G f 7 e % eny Orchestra, under the baton | aa Cathedral Hour. PISLO! is ages. ee Marquis dieg PW Maledictions yn hig cer and her love, gis: of the Opera act takes Of a.mo has Story : ce a Diace ip Y4O0ain jnp S fled ip Male i ring ihat a Stu. ‘ng with a priest, ig Carlos, Who has ae Leonora and murderer, she to the door of = ma Heeling in the m protection of the Weems i ria, “Madre Pietosa Ver. gine ‘lich rises above " | the monks—the Venttat ae ry) fs ses to the Abbot who wdaz . tor her a hermit’s attire and | T ects her to 4 nearby cave in the intains. There she remains for al 4 Still in love with | 3" ? yt = i ft . ears, ”» P : Aivaro. * hae -4it dvs ie third act the sceng is = utary camp hear Valletri, Do | oe who believes Leonora ‘ 5 ad, €©nusts in the Spanish Army 2} “ s4ignt Austria on Italian SOil, In a “ar Joneliness he remembers his ,’eioved and sings “Oh tu che in — 411 angeli.” Hig reverie ig | disturbed by the cry of a wounded i} man. } Although they have Dever | it is his sworn | met, enemy, Don | Carlos. They beco iens an yo me friends ang a¢ next skirmish it is Don Al —_an rhe , . ae who is wounded. His hurt . ape mortal, At the offer of any — Service Don Alvaro asks the | cage: of Leonora’s letters. , ihere és a fi “> in} : “s a fine duet, “‘Solenne in ora. But Don Alvaro does imi ; i : AKeS a | Quest’ Son ceeaggpl ; ROL cie, re | re- | Tragic Finale. ee hrs wounded Inan’s effects bs “80° Jon. Carlos firds a icture of Leo: rpe | mora, his sister ; re pe es — his sister, Unable to fight r- | 2 wounded man, Don Carlos threat . the " jp the a 2 {QUUNBIA CHAN HOUR as ¥ “pesrodny and Edelstein to Play Bach Concerto in To- day’s Symphonic Hour. Gregory Gesrodny and Walter i péelstein, violinists, will be soloists Symphonic Hour, playing 's Concerto yiolins and orchestra. Sgemphonic Hour will open with whoven'’s overture to “Coriola- | as.” played by the Judson Sym- Es gf Howard Barlow, and will con- “Aude with Coleridge Javior’s en- -§ tre “st Agnes Eve’ suite. Interesting Program. Chimes at 3 o'clock this after- /poon will usher in the second Among the mu- : gic scheduled are Massenet’s We fast Dream of the Mair on the G String,” played | g string orchestra, and Sir Arthur | Sullivan's “The Lost Chord,” ren- | gered by a mixed quartet and the | ® orchestra. The “Ginger Mint Julep” selec- ® tion at § o'clock tonight will bring | the Judge. Tom and his banjo and the Emerson Entertainers before | the microphone for another ef- ervescent hour. The male fet will sing Park’s “Po Lil’ Lamb” and Kreislers “The Old Refrain.” The tenor will be heard in “Sham- rock,” by and Easthope Martin's rollicking “Come to the Fair’ will be sung by the Ginger Mint Girl. Following, at ~ :% Seller, 8:30. o'clock, American Singers will heard. Charies Harrison, tenor, singing Lohr’'s “Where My Cara- wan Has Rested,” h Mtwo numbers which will sing “Just a Dream of You, Dear.” by Klickman, and “Till I See Mother's Face.” Arrangements of compositions by Grieg, McDowell, Cui and oth- er composers, played by Don Voor- rees and his band in the hour be- be as day's Columbia chain broadcast to a close. For Balance of Weck. Flute and be fea- tured in the Musical at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Lacombe's “Humoresque’”’ composition chosen for this novel combination, bassoon will AVbva1F AivunM is the ith Willson, flutist, and Adolph Weiss, bassoon player. The 9 o'cloci: hour night will be another distinctive dance program by the Captivators. | compos- | Chaminade and | the | Hour | French - Music of three ers—Saint Saens, Delibes—wil! featured | Kolster Famous Composer Wednesday night. Works of each will be be in NEW CHAIN FEATURE ON ST. LOUIS STATION in D Minor for! The | “The | Virgin,” played | a symphony orchestra; Bach’s | by | quar- | i the | besides | arranged | the quartet | ‘i which ginning at 9 o'clock, will bring to- | and it will be played by R. Mere- | tomorrow | rendered by the Kolster | | White Rock Program to Be Put on Air for First Time Friday Night. | A new National Broadcasting Co. feature—the White Rock period— is to be broadcast for the first time at 7:30 Friday evening over KWK., An orchestra made up of all types of saxophone, with marimbas and | xylophones, is to play semi-classi- cal and popular music. Clyde Doerr js to be musical director. Frank Cuthbert, baritone, will be the White Rock soloist. This pro- ‘gram also will be broadcast | 'throuch KYW, WLW and WREN. | | Following is the schedule of | ‘chain programs on KWK this) week: Sunday (today)—Travelogue to North Africa at 5:30 o'clock. Col- | lier’s hour at 7:15. | Monday—Roxy’s Gang at | Rise and Shine at 8 o’clock. Tuesday — Stromberg - Carlson | |hour at 7 o’clock. Sixty Conti- | nentals at 8 o'clock. Torrid Tots | Armand and her! 6:30: lat 8:30. | girls at 9: Wednesdav—Varietyv Mediterraneans | hour at 8 | o’clock. —-. o'clock. Thursdav—Ampico period 7:30 o'clock. Chicago Opera | Balkite hour at 9 o'clock. | Friday — White Rock period (first time) at 7:30... Wrigley hour! iat 8 o'clock. ae JERITZA AND M’CORMACK | | IN VICTOR HOUR CONCERT | _Famous Operatic Soprano and Irish | Tenor Soloists in Friday | Night Broadcast. Maria Jeritza, famous operatic soprano and John McCormack the soloists in | 'tenor, are to be ” 'Victor Hour on the Blue is to be broadcast | KWK next Friday night. |gram follows: | Overture to Secret of Suzann Wolf Ferrari) Victor Salon Orchestra. To the Children....Rachmaninoff | A Fairy Story by the Fire........ | Merikanto | Schubert | chain through | The pro- *e «Ff Ave Maria John McCormack. Le Cid—Pieurez Mes Yeux— Massenet 'Cavalleria—Vo!l Lo Sapete.....-./| Mascagni | Maria Jeritza. Victor Herbert | Orchestra. | ‘Irish Songs— a. Would God I Were the Tender) Apple Blossom..Hinkson-Page | (arr. Stanford) | b. The Short Cut to the Roses...| Milligan-Fox | c. The Kerry Dance......Molloy John McCormack. | | Badinage . Cs) Announcing *% JAMES C. GORDON CO., ING. As Distributors for the St. Louis Trade Area BOSCH RADIO4 | = = 'The Best in Radio which embraces approximately a radius of 150 miles for the famous ~ BOSCH RADIO | To those who appreciate true reproduction of broadcast programs: You are invited to see and hear this marvelous super- fine receiver, which has been endorsed by some of the great- est singers and music lovers of this age. Any of the dealers. listed on this page will be glad to demonstrate any Bosch Re- ceiver in your home without any obligation on your part. Call or write for the name of your nearest authorized dealer. hb serdon BOSCH RADIO Battery Operated - AB Bosch Radio offers the highest development in radio engineering. Clarity of simplicity selectivity and accuracy get music with all its sweetnes a Bosch for every purse—an artistry of cabinet design, and mec ing performance. is recognized in the radio world. of tuning Read Madame Schumann-Heink’s Letter reception, keenness and volume are outstanding. The will amaze you. With Bosch Radio you s, its shading and its depth. There is d every one distinctive, a leader in hanical and electrical engineer- And Bosch Model — Model 66—6 tube Battery operat- ed, $99.50...Model 66AC —AC operated, less tubes $155 Model 116AC—6 tube. AC operated, less tubes.. Model 46—6 tube, battery operat- ed, $68.50; Model 126AC; AC operated, less tubes.. $119 76—6 tube, console with THE EXCLUSIVE DOWNTOWN BOSCH se ere me foe Ses ——- All Models. Now on Display — JABURREARADIARSARAMRRUEAY ROSE RESORREReRREeAseeeeRDneERCeeeReReneE built-in speaker, $195: 96AC, AC Carmen—Habanera . . | : : : : bhm | hands, ~ - | ens ek his gi a | — to seek his sister and take her um | follows pr, | Don en-/| lieving that he now instead. Alvaro’s recovery ana . : : “ and a duel ensues in which -arlos is badly wounded. Be. has a brother's 2° as we] ’ $22 | ell as a father’s blood on his Don Alvaro decides to take eh ’ fey/tie holy vows and enter a mon ™ | astery. ble. | i tor ax- | later, Don Alvare, now In the fourth act. five years ~ Father F o Be “True Symphony Orch-stra, Karolers and soloists. The Columbia Phonograph Hour | at 9 o'clock Wednesday night will bring a program dedicated to Irv- Perl riday night's features are to at < o'clock, ; Cap'n Kidd and his Buccaneers at 8 o'clock, and at 9:30 the $0- Minute Men in popular melodies. . Stories” | Carmen—Seguidilla as we see | Maria Jeritza. | Air de Ballet Victor Herbert | Al Fresco Victor Herbert | Orchestra. Dear Old Pal of Mine...Gitz Rice, | Birds Songs at Eventide— | | Eric Coates | ‘The Promise of Life Frederic 60 Raphael, is noted for his good ; © ~ : er | deeds, but Don Carlos, recovered, 01 | Seeks him and taunts him to a ng} Guel in which the monk becomes ed. | again a fiery warrior. They fight }on the hillside which conceals the | hermitage of Leonora, Don Car- ow 4S vanquished, this time in fair | “0 The dying man begs Father 4 ay ae] to give him absolution, | Sut this he cannot do. He calls ne S008 iz Authorized or call for demonstratior DEALE All models of Bosch Radios in cur show ART CRAFT ELECTRIC CO. ae RADIO room. Phone, 6823 Gravois Ave. ‘the hermit from her eave and Leonora rushes out to find her | brother dying. She sings the | ee aria: “Pace, pace, mio dio | “* face, Peace, My God), Still sus- | “ — of her eomplicity with Don | varo, Don Carlos stabs his sis- | ter aS she embraces him. Don Alvaro, Destiny's ‘Instru- omg for three deaths, casts him- ) Sei irom the crag as the monks chant the “Miserere.” : “We Will Not JADIC State Sch Seon el ool Board Uses Radio, y the Associated Press, HARTFORD, Conn.; Jan. 14.— e Be Undersold To interest school children in the @ae- MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED“3ae eT avy 1 . i oo a! nature, better books and “©o0graphical subjects, th subdjects, e Connec- RA ticut State , . Sas: ee Board of Education is Oy - ty a day. 7 180 volts, with BH Ratheon tube, $15 $32 Value Trickle Helen Musick to Sing Again on Air. hey = reported that Helen Musick, ° =t. Louis girl who sang fre- quently over local stations and has one te New York to study. is to be neard from WEAF. New York, on \ = FRANCE "ea tery te 8&8 | $10 Value : FRESHMAN Charger | Storage Battery lower unit. Sunday, Jan. 29 .o2 - : RADIO SET RFL7S, intert motel PRLeDD 22.95 : Teme | Siberian Train to Have Radio. ” ihe a ; AST ed §=Prene. 2 ENINGRAD, Jan. 14.—To en- e = — 12-day journey from Riza mee tv ostok the Soviet ‘Wirelexs rust is to equip the trans-Siber- | ,, (2m express with a radio outfit. § I we Specialize in Schweig-Engel [| 5-75, Console model ... a $60.00 6-Tube Crosley 6-60, one dial $75.00 5-Tube Crosley, 29 50 — 7 The Most ctentt fi $98.00 6-Tube Crosley 38 By s ‘© cohpaye Ceaete mode! 50 6-Tube Freshman Masterpiece, one dial. "34.95 RADIO CLEARANCE $75.00 5-Tube Kellogg $29.95 Wavemaster, one dial $87.50 5-Tube Colonial 21.95 Z3-dial control .....---- $100.00 5-Tube Bosch Cruiser, all shielded .. 38.95 $69.50 5-Tube Freshman Master- piece, built-in 27 95 speaker 49.95 SERVICE IN ST, LOUIS ME anon. $2.50 Authorized Sales and Service for RCA Radiola Victrola-Radiola Combinations Atwater Kent Stromberg-Carlson = ee Radio Service in $0 eteiewnge Raytheon A Cartridges $2.95 $10 Federal 201A Tubes .. Charger. 50c Remier SPECIALS $14.50 Bosch Speakers 2.95 Phone Units . 1.89 $1.50 Gold Seal ' $1.50 Dubilier Aerial Plugs .. 199 Seckets .. $15 value 19c FRESHMAN Trickle Charger The famous Freshman Automatic Trickle a customer. .. $7.95 $125.00 6-Tube Apollo- dyne, console model... . SPECIALS $3.25 DeF orest as ; 69c $9.50 Tower 2.95 Cones ...-- C Batteri <2 2.95 9.95 Raytheon BH Tubes $10 Radic Tables ...- $36 Saal Speakers ... a Limit 1 te rectemnatitinan atest carton oi “THE SENSATION OF COME IN ’ CORPORATION 4929 Delmar BI. a AND ix .KKOLSTER A C DEMONSTRATION SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS. FOrest 1665 for All Dept tg aries Bitaete SEeeeeceeeeeeneene:.' THE RADIO INDUSTRY” — es ’ ERERENRERENHs KARR RRR RS SRR Ree 4 : ; ee ent an Ge Se 7: hs vont A ae A OE. re I am more than delighted with the marvelous tone qualities of the Bosch Radio. The clearness of the notes and the rich coloring of the tones, both vocal and instrumental, as they come to me through the air by means of your wonderful instrument, create the illusion of intimate proximity of the artist. Your instrument has at- Great Artists Turn to Bosch The great artists who demand true reproduc- tion in radio reception the a » tained perfection. ee a Signed by naturally prefer Bosch Radio. Attention! Radio Dealers A. few good territories are still available to dealers that meet the Bosch _ requirements. Write or call. e Titto Ruffo Prefers a Bosch Bosch Radio seemed to transport the very per- sonality of the artist into my apartment. Signed by catty Any of These Bosch Dealers Wil ST. LOUIS DEALERS Advance Radice Co.. 2810 N. Grand Bl. arteraft Studio, 6283 Graveis Av. Berra Furniture Co., 1925 Cooper St. Cunningham & Code, 33 N. Euclid Av. Deeken Music Co., 2711 N. 14th St. Deeken Music Co., 2017 E. Grand BI. Hunieth Music Co. 516 Locust Sf, Kinsella Radio Service Co., 2302 Chero- kee St, Owl Battery Service, 4617 Easton Av. Peters Hirsch Hadio Ce., 28926 N, Sarah St. Seuthampten Radio & Electric Co., 46158 Macklind Av. Van Del Battery Service, 3559 Delmar Walker Brothers, S. Affton, MISSOURI DEALERS Aligiers, Wm. New Madrid, Mo. Raloun, J. F., Crawferd, Me. BRebermeyer, E. F.. Warrenton, Mo, Rrennecke, J. E.. Washington, Mo. (ox Breos.. Boone. Ma, Desloge Metor Co., Desloge, Me. Dugan, J. W.. Herculaneum, Mo. Ellie, A. K., DeSete, Moe, Glebe Mercantile Co.. Moberly, Me. Green Jewelry, Salem, Meo. Hirsch Battery & Radice Co., Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo. Jefferson Radio Ce.. Jetferson City, Mo. Joh auston. | E. Sallivan. Me, Harry Krits Battery & Blectric Ce. Louisiana, Mo. CHestnut 3877 MISSOURI DEALERS Licklider. W. E.. St. James, Mo. McClay Radio Shep, Kirksville, Meo. May. Frank, Charleston, Mo. Naes Bros. & Arnold, Festus, Mo. Peterquin, T. J. St. Genevteve, Mo. Ponder's Garage. Trey, Mo. Puckworth, W. H., St. Clatr, Mo, Pusateri, Ed., Festus, Mo, Ringe-Barkiage Hardware Charlies, Mo. Smith & Fester, Senath, Mo. Taylor Jewelry Con Mexico, Mo, Weeks Motor Co.. Montgomery, J. © Williams Hardware Ce., Green, Me. ILLINOIS DEALERS Allen Electric Shop, Salem, Ill. Allen. Roy W.. Harrisburg. Til. American Drug Co. W. Frankfort, Aute Electric Service, Anna, LiF Ballard. W. H. Harrisbure. Tit, Binghardt Bros.. Greenfield, Il. Reorger, 0, H., Carroliton, ill. Bright, L. F.. Barry. Til, Brighton Music Co. Brighton, !!!. Brinkman. Grover, Okawvilie, Ill. Carmi Music Shop, Carmi, rl. Central Garage. aylorville, 11, Clark, A. B.. Hurst. Ti. Claypool Garage. Williamsville, Dl. Coe, J. KE... Winchester. Ti, College Book Store, Carbondale, Hl. Coe. Me. Bowling Ill. ILLINOIS DEALERS Colp Lumber & Sup. Co~ Carterville, Tl. Cummins, & FE. Metrepolis, Fl. 1016 N. Main Fivansville Hardware Co. Fovansvitie, Ll. Exide Battery Station, Benton, Til. iMeming Furniture Store, Fairfield, Pl. Gallager, Charlies, Pana, fil, Gillespie Tire Shop. Gillespie, It. Tire & Battery Shop, 105-107 E. Main 5&t. Dunstedter Service Station, st.. Edwardsville, Ui. Mt. Hathaway — =~ Johnston y . : Hilger Brothers, 109 ww. Rigder St. Litehfield, iil. Hillsbere Tire & Battery Ce., Hillsbere, rl. Independent Service Station, Trey, Til. Jackson County Battery Co. Murphys- ie Jessup. Newton, Jirink Brethers. Kingdom Garake. Kolster Radice Home, 137 5S. ter, Tl. cae Tire Shop. Centralia, Tl. Lueber Masic Store, Ceollineritie, Til. Lurts. EB. C. Freebars, Hil. Lyen Brothers, Sparta, Ti, MeNelll, H. A. Herrin. til Mann. Frank, Fiera, fil. Martin Garage. Medora, 11. Geo. Maxeiner Battery Station, Alton, Lil, Jasper st. Distributed by JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 1213 PINE STREET Model 57-—7 built-in speaker and loop. 340 Battery operated .....-+. $ 107AC—AC operated, 7 sole with built-in speaker, loop and AC tubes; operate | Be Glad to Demonstrate operated, less tube. console with tube con- ready to ILLINOIS DEALERS Meader Electric Ce. 418 E, Adame 6t., Springfield, Hil. ma Metropolitan Electrie Ce. 18918 Edisen *t.. Granite City, Ui Miliville. C. E.. Altament, Til. a County Meter Co. Jacksorvilie, Mozier & Son, Hamburg. NI. New Athens Motor Ce. New Athens, Til. Niederkofer, W. F.. Staunten, Hl. Nima, FF. P.. Carliavtille, U1. Nelan. Jon. Jr., Kant Alten, Hl, Ocetting, Chartes, Chester. mM. Oldenderf Masic Heuse, Mt. Carmel, Ti Oldenderf'’s Music House, Lawrenceville, Hit. Parkhurst & Wiedman, 313 W, Jeffersen S¢t.. Effingham, M1. n & R Meter Ce., Columbia, Tl. Ramsey & Branyan, Assumpticen, Tl, Heian, Carl, Kampevilie, Hl. Reliance Auto Sales, Greenville, Til. Roodheuse Battery Co., Reodheuse, U1. Sarkwits, A. F.. Mariana, Il.” Smith's Radie Shep, Grayville, Tl. Standard Tire & Vuleantsing Co. Zist & State St.. E. St, Lowia. 1 Steclville Furnitere & Undertaking Ce. Steelville, tt. Tibbetts & Co. Hichlend, U1. Thompson, Verner B.. Gerard, mi, Wetler’s, Inc. Quincey, Hl. Yeckeys Garage, Taylorville, U1. CHestnut 3877 technical LL LLL, TE ~~ een ee -- — —ae ms mney *rteaneresate a " —— - a om = — 7 nt PTT TTT TITIT ITT TIiILillLitliitifiiit iii iii ii iii an rnin ans — Paves VV) be lers phe a | bo baeei 2 Se PU eth 00 88 A wighp eh: a ee ea

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- er Pa? 9 . : op eet SIE LR REE A, 2s ¥ Pe ” 5 " Og oe, ee te ™ aa SR. apkees S s ee at j ne. 3 Fr ee Pe at GME ees cn Sy Ry Sa i , Ses 4 on raf Mies yer -; 3 re : "eee f ss Aye a5 Sea 5 ia Re ee ‘ ” om # * S gh SE gre it EEE EEE . a : rw pia , a eae aaa Bre RF i a i = ate! Soy Se sit taba ' ii 2 - enehinmate Geer ee: e She es - e 4 Bitte te | —And Answer to Last sunday I , : ets oh ih - 1 t a Si Ca a ’ sates © | j 4 Tay i 4 sd Ee a : iy anaes 8a os atest : a eg et: ries Ae oe : ita, 12% seen 0 | ris 9 i ecarecetetet | te ai aa bees seecetetets Oy ye ee 4 te ae sae 24 eed | a Ne geese Bee? | | | * am oe Seine seen NN | me na 35 sae OF canes * Bilge | se Seas | We ae Sed ; i ce . | a wd | sai ee ian Sop MRE | Saree’ see ie 5 Wtges 4) —— 2 0 ¢ a “sett ee Settee eee Z ; 8 We : aad see Sete ~, ” ea a a - oe at Lae ” $2 See SS SS i thie Ss scestesnetes a ht Pajares — rk we ee saree ee : : 4 : if ‘G f % r Yer meet islerne é ‘> A tt ats Bie. oe aS ae | cea: ‘y ee a | a ee tea eee . 3. Mak : se es es Si Meg & $30 Val | otel rh | ie ACROSS. xy 3. MO S'S 13. Makes certain. rt : Pe Pe cn es ~ = ‘Sy 5 “~ A a ue ag Pe , a 1. Pert, to the mag- BORER TERRE DEES. Stigne Impres-| Oa duals Sizes vA a F Fireproof Hotel S005 oe ie | netic poles. = EN ARN Rasen | aw See this special genuine Simmons mage lace Present Stratford. - ae ie . ; ogmd, . oa eet of Vandeventer avenueu ernment and 6. Masculine name. hia. | ee ee oe Qf —S— ) The building _ originally > court. 7. Love of ease. 52. A section of the’ eo "Rome ~ Tele a- ned by the Olive and 43. Belief. 8. Note of the scale. Koran. | FREE! 7-Pc, Casserole Set woe SITCOM Dad no: & \j ; ya aaalnd Co., of which W.. 45. Drone beetle. vy. Entity. 04. The song of the | Dinner Set and Glass Jars. eS ‘i. \ \\ “atiad r ) iif Bixby was preaident, . In 1924 46. Cutting tool. 10. Hews. serpent. | \ \h \ ' iW) TT HG | was acquired by the late 47. Resin. 11. One who per- 55. Gloat over, P ¢ 7 D wn 03 \! } / oe . my, ; - : Brown who incorporated his 48. Greek letter. forms operation 57. Blemish. | ay - O WY AO mre (oP : bs coate holdings as, the Brown a 49. A big-selling song of trepanning. 59. Armed conflict. | 7 : d 0 . man, who formerly held a! a13b 7 are, Sere money, @| tO their zones, members of the | _fast Sets 3] Q- (5) TINT) SSP ald i, PASS ine pen OP pe year lease of the property, as pee at ; ve eapras Fy Federal Radio Commission say ye. oe ~ og a dill . == |!) jt } HI e’. oe POMONA Evenin S 5 , a prietor of the Stratford Hotel, i o Harmful Acids they were impressed by improve- | ees. =a P $1 Dow ~? . Jes . St = g . the moving spirit and principa : a }ment in reception conditions. How- oes ay « own obs o ; b Ye sto*kholder of the Dollar compat Ay ever, they are convinced more | | a y\ y - which: is to build the new bigy . i money ‘order, plas 10 per ent “ne oor | Changes in station status will have — ae a Appoint- ’ "tel structure, eS 7 et mailing cost. Charger will be sent post- to be made to assure food service | : A © = € p 3 It was announced yesterday i ee : oe. oa | to the enitre radio audience, | ; ment rig. ry financial arrangéments had 78 tea) guarantee you satisfaction or money back | 7 llowing the hearings on short | So To yt . J - completed with Straus Bros, | Th} R. B. SPECIALTY CO wave allocation, which are to he- ' rth 7 : tionally known investment _ 10 Br : ee ‘Bi cin T 7 : = ’ a ire —¢ | for the sn et _ 81-T, 308 E. Third St.. Cincinnati, o. gin Lluesday, Jan. 17, the commis- | —y Wr \ /} vay r PE ) " : ers, forithe capital for b> as Hi sion will tackle the job of further | ty \N , Nad one tion of the new hotel building. 1 zi 1 clearing the broadcasting chan- | ' — —=s | mm § MAin " will replace the four-story Pe es : nels. | y 7 : \ _e 1 oy _ ford, now oceupying the site, | i 4 413% Plans of Commission. . fo 7 ay 3465 - a # Be has a frontage of 128 feet on ; i Ba) | These five methods of procedure MF, fy } zi | mi. with a depth of 60 feet | Fh Wy 2 if CREATED BY AMERICA’S FORE-| “1! hy the basis of the program : LY | 1%! “ing : ae ‘Eighth. a TE Pt tt £ for betier radio reception ‘durin ' Ms > + have been made for a Pie MOST PARTS MANUFACTURERS P g a | ‘ie Plans have been oe Tai & anpanconromanne EVERY|:. : | —— emar a € HLiving-hoom uite Values = | room fireproof reinforced bul - | MODERN FEATURE THIS S Complete clearance of the | $125—-3-Piece Kroehler Davenette Suite. .... . .$89 ae 4 ing. Each room will have @ t 4 pee U. channels from 600 to 1000 kilo. | ? 9 Se i $150—3-Piece Overstuffed Davenport Suite $95 New Clear- one no at 3 bath with shower, and will — i ce | PREME INSTRUMENT IS EARN- cycles (500 to 300 meters) and | : WU $195—3-P; Reaaklan tad i €.... ; | a a © equipped for runmiuael (@| «NG THE PRAISE OF EXPERTS| ™aintenance of a constant | NWN (Zz \ Re ieee Bert nd ee te. -SIS4 this “extremely “tow Or enorme: Gaaeee arr Seven shops will-comprise the f a WHEREVER DEMONSTRATED.| ‘10, comeing ge ee et $225——3-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite. .$159 _ through ctlling on the Club Plan. In. this y floor. The second ‘floor WH | | | ‘they ee = pote fre- ee ii qj $250—3-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite. .$179 "way “you get a larger, more a Z 1 given over to @ large a é | ci? quencies and give quality pro- : ‘\y “\ f/f 7 re ‘ Phonograph for less money. mops yp } three shops. Plans also eg grams. } , S87) Tn We Will Arrange Terms to Suit You Lone Ore ae Sire soe bey ant ae r large dining room and ® + ag Improvement of reception tn Y \! 1 ig’ . co Bee US: Derere”: oe a = shop. ae ae : ag the band from 1000 to 1200 kilo- 4 yo y Hy Z ee ee eseaetey —— _ gg 4 Subway Tunnel Site. | : : cycles (300 to 231 meters) for ! = e - e . ’ ce The building will be , Bi BE stations giving regional service: ae. . — 50) High-Grade A4() V lue i ig Itctian Renaissance, with : a sare ee ae Ue by NN 3 : | a ‘| constructed of gray brick and ¢ oh roadcasters serving listeners 55 2 7. r | Cost of . ‘ | PPC > fra cotta trimmings. 7 t within a radius of 100 miles. amps Velvet Rug a, whe my “ey if pe of | ae GPx structure, not including the | tat , Use of the comparatively short eTerT a | te | "@ is cstimated at $1,500,000. | iy wave band of 200 meters by high 7 A great clearance of Lamps. 9x12-ft. good wearing Should the Eads Bridge i ; powered stations, thus utilizin Table, bridge and junior stvles. Rugs in latest patterns, | He CUSTOM- sae entire field reserved for . 5B d 3 : Bi R d ‘ Exceptionally artistic bases running under Eighth street } id reserve ro- — , : : | : -. srag) | stam brosdcastings edroom Suites—big Reductions with beautifully trimmed | Pay $1 Down i aie Under 100! ae eta ea pipe seed of $145 4-Piece Suite, walnut finish............... .$ 89.00 yo er at savings of “| Me © i: would be available in. 1 Bb ne stations !n tha chains, to _p: . ar “0% to 40%. |>m € ti hotel, it is \ i As with the automobile, the best in | °° replaced by stations giving ions : — ae bis sae we bts S eb os eee cet see $35 Cedar Chest a | nat be Lente nies ae ; | P redio must be CUSTOM-BUILT. original programs or by other = rece ul e, wa nut ins \*@eseeeeeneenee8 ® .$149.00 B id FI * ; a and imagination ‘4 #£=3Bat with this remarkable advanced | chains. This to prevent duplica- $235 4-Piece Suite, walnut finish. . . PP COCe Oe eore $157.00 ridge oor Conso Walnut Finish ts ae The plan ts recalled for a ai {i f “Hi- Six Receiver you get tion of programa and to afford $325 4-Piece Suite, an exceptional beauty two-tone Lamps Lamps eo “town passenger station on the | 44 -BUILT results without | diversity of entertainment to re- .° j d : See | h the te paying a CUSTOM-BUILT price. mote listeners finish, hand decorated Pe ee 9 OO OO 6 88 0 6 é ae 6 $249.00 Lar g¢ Vv pangs on! 75 Se > & eral Building ee ee Ae i pete : . F 15 $ 13 roomy. Very attrac- of Ci Be §8 ff Del. it is contended, woul ih Hew? The “Hi-@ Six” Encouragement of synchron- We Will Arrange the Terms to Suit You $ ° fk tive design. .cccccee atl MO feasible. Embraced in a.ct ’ i Parts cost $95.80 —every com- rae of station frequencies to —_ == Be 1 hensive subway system, the ty .: tis the finest in the industry. | ¢!minato heterodynes and to tn- Pay $1 Down : | Bi EE tt ts also explained, would i our complete 48- ilus-; Crease the carrying capacity of 07 _ , | 7 Censtructional Manual and the various channels, Save () 70 to A0))% on i rician put them | hinges on Congress continuing the ° ™ life of the commission, which ex- Dinner Sets 1g ires Mare F 5 id | Theresult is a receiver that supplies P h 15 under existing | 7 4 ae / attractive feature on se is _ a Availability of this block 1% a F -- # 'rgc department store is arou i & ™ore than ordinary interest, . §& that it has virtually been | Buck’s Gas Range . | Liberal Allowance for Your anew standard of sensitivity— iiltes la we. Even if Congress decides 00-P c, Sets ate te tty. new 100-P ec. Sets ms in fine Alte x, a ate Be ae Mperaet i wity seen all at all to give the supervision of raiio % bE -) |} pat the rts te : Bip | * aS er e 7 pe : - ‘ On the market with the ‘the 4" gin $ : 3% 4 wg : Old Range @@ ment in quest for a site for of hite-ware— s oe ote al a: ; * - £® Wede A oe Ti tion—and a quality of tone to some other governments] agen. ihicte saint vn teaie 12 rs ca 5 b a % Y Be hai oe Why buy an unknown and inferior Gas Range ae 2 Preeteas' seco oa ane that is astounding to cy, the commission wants to make ’ pity faite se, eee s cee ‘ollie " when you can buy a guar- , Bn for a 22-story. ae & program availab! e Pay $1 Dow ——~ ¥ yo pag Sankt 3 eas ; ; +» B® mounced plans for ithe? a ¢ allable for the new, Y y own = git Senin Serna } z Ri anteed Buck’s Gas Range ° building for the southwest 4 #4 body which is based upon experi- _— =a sete: : ee Be Rie : "he at ‘this low : = : ; ab te coteuanl ponies” i Ht ence. On le hs i. es $ 7 CMe ; Se 7 PICO. cecwcerecs 6 ease sseee 4 Datrees. oe ne knows au io’ HH | | Radio observers here say that $30 Value BS : es: 2 | é. oe SY Pay $ ] Dow | 4 5 : Plaza. The Coronado Hotel tel ¢ tf the program probably will be ap- | ees / Be : pega nr would eee iE ae proved by the majority of listen. my } | Chiff _ ° —— fF . 3 Pl. | — ’ ‘ ) . ers, but that affected broadcasters rel | ] orobe . Closing Out Odd _ @ Thesg Wes ‘i | Acme W ive Ce. | Pereeht oppose it. The National Broad. | WY | | . 2 oe ‘: f eee | Casting Co. is opposed to reduction | Wve $ 13 Lots of Lino 2 ‘ 4 Se. (Darhom Resiesora) of the number of stations broad-. MNY | | . i ¥ : Setiel) @. (A mmperite) casting it i IN \ ===> Good wearing, easy to clean } d eptin ghease Miceria & its programs, : oa ay a i a 4 { =. : demanainciliinatasieaioe | A | \ | : ay ano. Hxcehent patternas— % 7 | . Gen. Lee Subject of Broadcast. | NYE Has 5 large drawers, square yard S| | a The Great Moments in History “\ | wardrobe and hat- : x pe 3 ‘ a broadcast at 7 o'clock Wednesday Misby | m box. Walnut finish a 5. . | i ten night will dramatize incidents in NG on hardwood. . a ) ‘ | ‘— - the “y of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the =e P y $ 1D co am iy : reat Confederate leader, It may a own 1102 1108 OLIVE ST ? D W t f 11th St Bae ; be heard through Wow, WHO, 1’ °9 oors es 0 . P ay $1 Down = _ WSAI, WEBH or WW’. . : i ai ae aS. ey ’ : 3 Go ~ Gs # ‘ St a en ne ee

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eng a Bi): .- ies 5/- aN. oe igi Te ll Ai i \_ aay a oS ne dum ns Di Suite Values table and 4 chairs. ..$ 49.75 5S Chairs, Armchair.$ 95.00 5 chairs, Armchair. $139.00 Closet, Table, 5 Chairs remarkable value. . .$159.00 ge Terms to Suit You ——— me he Ne 38 ‘Tone Phonogra is only ee Pinna quanti- Club Plan. In this =, more beautiful hey. Has new clear € latest console Fou buy and save Cedar Chest me g Pie ©. deep and Very attrac- ee $1 Down ve Your > oa nge 50 easy to clean Patternsg— IC i Down ® east corner of °-@® Vandeventer avenue, = €rs, fori the (tion of the new hotel building. It e will tion with the hotel. it Sut by real estate men with vision | i feasible. tg than ordinary interest. at it has virtually been placed | -®n the market with the Govern- ; went in quest for a site for a new Federal | fevelopments for | ®4hering to the standard set downtown Pine street with the | -*?ection of the . on Hi Ritch tail fi 7 sifhi ftitd nas | oot SST SR SEES — paseteeen samy $ ett seed ‘thi bee HH i} ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928. SAV MOEVENTER “WO LE StLD rene Marburger Acquires | 4 Office Structure From Pal Brown Co. _ $150,000. AT EIGHTH Pe. JUKE * AND PINE PURCHASED for | | | ; Investment Co. fae | quires Site for 300-Room Fireproof Hotel to Re- place Present Stratford. - By Berry , Moore. Deals involving control of prom- | inent Olive and Vandeventer and) Bighth and Pine street corners were features of the week in the realty field.. Lindell boulevard was also a center of activity. The Ghio Building at the north- Olive Paul Brown’ Investment Co., purchased yesterday by Irene Mar- burger for an eration of $150,908. street and! owned by the | was | nounced consid- | Is@ac 7. Cook @ Co. handled negotiations, in con-) nection with the Orreon E. & R, G. Scott Real Estate Co. The property has a frontage of $1 feet on Olive and 162 feet on Vandeventer. While ries, the rental return is commen- surate with the consideration an- nounced, it was stated. Strategic advat ages of this intersection also were a factor in the purchase, as well as the appreciation which will gecrue to the property with = the widening of Vandeventer avenue. The building originally was owned by the Olive and Ninth Street Realty Co.. of which W. Kk. Bixby was president. In 1924 It Was acguired by the late Paul Brown, who incorporated his real late holdings as the Brown In-'! Yestment Co., through Isaac T.! Cook & Co. It is to be remodeled and improved with a terra cotta front. Highth and Pine Corner Sold. The Dollar Investment Co., it Was disclosed yesterday, has ac- quired the southeast Eighth and Pine streets. owhed by Frank Dubinsky. presi- Gent of the Dubinsky Realty Co.. a8 part of a.15-story building pro- ject for this corner. Julius Feld- man, who formerly held a 99- year lease of the property, as pro- prietor of the the moving spirit and Stockholder of the Dollar company whichis to build the new big ho- tel structure. former] only two sto- | t 'secretary-treasurer and ‘ ing corner of , date ' Stratford Hotel, is — principal : NOEL CARPENTER CLOSES It was announced yesterday that , had Straus Bros. na- known investment bank- capital for the erec- financial arrangements completed with tionally replace the four-story Strat- ford, now occupying the site, which has a frontage of 128 feet on Pine \ with a depth of 60 feet on Eighth. Plans have been made for a 300- room fireproof reinforced ing. Each room will have a tile bath with shower. and equipped for running ice water. Beven shops will comprise the first floor. The second floor wil! be Siven over to a large lounge and three shops. large dining room and a coffee shop. Subway Tunnel Site. The building will be designed in Itian Renaissance, with exterior constructed of gray brick and ter- ra cotta trimmings. Cost of the iructure, not including the site, 4 estimated at $1,500,000. Should the Eads Bridge tunnel | /Tunning under Eighth street ever | be incorporated into a general sub- | Way &ystem, | " as has been proposed, Would be available in connerc- is. pointed and imagination. he plan is recalled for 2 down- Rel, it is contended. would . Embraced in a compre- ensive subw ay system, the tunnel. ft is also explained, w ould be an Attractive feature on this block. . Availability of this block fora department store is arousing now Building. Preston J. Bradshaw rece ntly an- pemnond plans for a 22-story hotel | F liding for the southwest corner , Of Twelfth boulevard and Pine aes to be known as the Savoy laza. The Coronado Hotel Co., it |» Was announced, would operate this hote|. These Projects are reassuring this section, as for Paul Brown and thwestern Bell Telephone build- ings east Pacific Building under construction this thoroughfare west of | Twelfth boulevard. Another development of signifi. | “we ‘was the establishment here of, and the new Missouri | been | |Carpenter & Co. (ations for several leases last week, ‘including a |; hue, to the bulld- | will be | ; ) | ding of lowa is president, Plans also include a | ' | Indiana, has no | cern ; town Passenger station on the Fed- | /*ral Building block. which the tun- | make | : i | ’ | | : — i — nan ncetapnaiponoes nnn ops. e882 memes | - agement tand the Ambassador Building, hav- i aes Hotel and Apartment Projects Recently Announced dis! i Snes MED Prriettiig) ie i eh. * € ah S 5 , 6 Pp. - " ~ , : Ba SERRA SEES cana LEE The Hawthorne, new 16-story apartment building to be erected at 4481 West Pine boulevard by the Edmu Realty Co., of which H. M, Edmunds is ee Pleitsch & Price, architects. 4 a a > >. aS BA “>. — a * . € : .. : "tapes Ve ~s. Va on Shs 1 1 EL LLG ct ek i . % \ : > +4 % : —* ve x oa : Po KR a Noe. Sa na : + rn FoR an ian cre » “ re v Sy ee ~~ et aan aestyeen: os ® >. es ee a es ee a a a a at Rh, % a pe an ellie oos et NTE NPS 4A 8 SN eS SL ek wt ak SN WA eR A é “i om | : ee os % Brent = , ~s » re | . wt £2 KD Se GR ek oe | . Ga. * oc a . Se 4 * oo e ‘ ‘e Sareea * &. , “4 " * Cove 5 one REF 3 a “B 8 ee Se & uF tee , Re Architect’s design for $1,500,000 hotel structure to be erected at the southeast corner of 8th and Pine streets by Julius, Feldman. 4i 3 Craven nen Co., architects and engineers. BUYS LARGE TRACT ISAAC T. T. COOK & C0. ‘ELECT TWO NEW OFFICERS The Board of Directors of Isaac | T. Cook & Co.. Inc., has clected A. 4 i LDN H. Fuldner vice president to suc- ceed eel Mi. Fuld- | com- ; Turley, resigned. ner remains in charge of the mercial lease department. Will F. Shannon has been elected has east side of McRee Ilardware Coa. the south Central site on The purchased a will con-/| of Kingshighway, manager. SG, P> LOANS The great volume of our > business in Mortgage Loans is easily explained by the concise statement that we possess al] the requisites for success in this line—ample resources—long experience—together with efficient personnel, Minimum Costs and Desirable and Advantageous Loan Plans. CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. + —— ~ 7 CHestout 6Ple CHestnut 6819 gaa8 eee, emits oe tate aatialne z a. “ ON WEST PINE SOLD: This property, | has | due to} the | construc- | iInanagement | HOME AT 4934 PERSHING at 4934 Pershing | James M.| rooms | The | for sev- | Carpenter recently | country | Pershing | Co. in|} GOODFELLOW AND ENRIGHT Goodfellow | The | apartment will be of the three and | The | building will occupy a lot 70 by 140 Insurance | _ ae a om sel — _— eee ee a — — — os . ——_ ORY GARAGE TH NEW APARTMENT | Hawthorne Will . Have 16 | Floors Arranged in Two to seven Room Units. The owners announce that con- struction is to start immediately on a 16-story apartment building to be erected at 4481 West Pine boulevard, which will be ready for occupancy in September, known as “The Hawthorne,” to be erected by the Edmu Realty Co., headed by H. M. Edmunds, with offices in the International Life Building. The Hawthorne was designed by |Pleitsch & Price, Architects, Inc., | Arcade Building, who recently fin- ‘ished the new Daniel Boone Apart- ‘ment at 3733 Lindell boulevard. It is designed in renaissance pe- |riod, employing light brick and 'terra cotta trim. The 14 floors above the mezza- ‘nine are devoted to apartments. The plan and design of the apart- nrent floors are such as to meet the needs of any type unst desired, va- | rying in size from two-room effi- | ciency type to seven rooms. Ay large portion of the units have the | extra bedroom and the front of the | building is so planned that the! lapartments have sunrgoms im ad- dition to the extra bedroom. SIX - FAMILY APARTMENT AT 6251 DELMAR SOLD The Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. reports the sale of a six- family apartment, located at 6251 Poocen boulevard, to Edith A. | « ‘rinm for Mr, and Mrs. James C. | Shaner. This property has a frontage of ,50 feet on the north line of Del- | mar by a depth of 125 feet to an | | alley, and is on the City Limits line. Delmar boulevard in this district is ~ | rapidly becoming a business thor- | oughfare. Motor Company Leases Building. The Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. has leased the one-stogy build- ing at 2807-9-11 Olive street to the) Mississippi Valley Motor Co., 2801 Locust street. This building con- ‘tains 10,000 square feet and will be used for the servicing of new automobiles and storage purposes. | |The lease was made. for. John J. | | White. Fraternity Buys Home. The Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc.. ‘reports the sale of the residence } of Whitfield Russell at 4530 For- | }est Park boulevard, to the Alumni | Association of Phi Chapter, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. The prop- erty is now being occupied as a Fraternity House. ' - BUILDING AND LOAN | UNITED LUMBER CO, BUYS ‘yard at Sixth street and Chouteau yards have been {concern do@s both a wholesale and (a retail business. |wood Bank building for the last ‘three years has moved to larger BUSINESS INCREASES, Shareholders in St. Louis In- | crease 15,000 in Year— H. H. Stewart Heads League. The St. Louis League of Incor- porated Building and. Loan Asso- ciations reports an increase from 25,000 to 40,000 stockholders, with assets of $30,000,000. The com- bined associations of the league financed 2100 homes during the year. A statement of the league’s prog- ress Was made at the meeting last Wednesday, when Hugh H, Stew- art, secretary of the Real Estate Building and Loan Association, was elected president. Stewart said that the ideals of the league were such that the building and loan idea could not help but! prosper. “The building and loan associa- tion,’ said Stewart, “offers a plan at once convenient, economical and || safe and furnishes a means to the |! wage-earner to acquire a home on!’ a basis that he can meet. This has resulted in a quickly increasing ten- | dency toward home-ownership, not | alone locally, _but throughout the | United States. ne ee : +} } SITE FOR YARD ON EASTON The United Lumber Co.thas pur- chased 150 feet on the south side of Easton avenue in the 4000 block as a site for a lumber yard. The site extends through to Cozens avenue, with a corresponding frontage on that thoroughfare. Negotiations for the property were conducted through the . Shuchart Reai Estate Co. The lumber company has a largé Index Toa / Classified Advertisements On the Following Pagest Page Apartments for Bemt .c.ccoccae 4 Apartments, Fur. (For Rent) .o. 5 Apartments (For Bale) socesees +38 Apartments, Wanted to Eent..., 3 Buliders Column ee@etece#eunee _ - Bangalows, Cottages (Sale)..... 8 I Cottages (Rent)....+ 7 Business Opportunities. . Pt.10,.P¢.60 Business Property (For Bent)... 8 Business Property Wanted...... 8 Business Property (Yor Sale). ...1% Dwellings for Rent se+eseveeeese 7 Dwellings for Sale ..:.......+-31 Dwellings Wanted te Ment..... 8 (Beal Estate) .......8 Farms, Farm Land.....Pt.10,.P¢.8C farms for Hent.......Pt.10,.P¢.50 Farms Wanted .......Pt.10,Ps.8C Cecceesacecessoecooske Rent meocedoeseecbeegse O DOSE 66 dekh vcansees ven OO Save oes docecccd se or Colored (Kent). 7 a 7 . Stables ee.@~7ee ee ee eee al Coveseceevesesosesve & Houses Pw Wb asso kibcen in Houses fer Rent Srtecevercessesds @ Houses Wanted . oectecces BS Houses, Kite. (Colored) ........ 7 Improved Property ...........32 Investment Property ... STrrr TT Tree ee i i A POE Oe Money Wanted ahs DOenbe 0s seem Real Estate Leame ..6+...++0+-82 Residences for Bent .......... 7 Residences for Sale............41 Resideaces Wanted te Kent..... 8 Resorte—Country Board ....... 8 Peers = ee Suburban Preperty fer Bent.... 7 Suburban Property for Sele..... 4 Suburban Property Wanted . avenue, established in 1924, and one at Market street and Ranken avenue, established in 1926. These are known as yards No. 1 and No. 2 respectively. The Easton ave- nue establishment is to be known | as yard No. 3. The additional necessitated in each instance by increased busi- ness. The officers of the;company are J. ® Goldstein, president, and F. A. Goldsteim, vice president. The Raymond M. Henley Co. Moves. The Raymond M. Henley Co., which has had offices in the Kirk- quarters in the Kirkwood Building |& Loan Co., bleck 227 North Kirk- wood Road. J, W. ADDERTON SELLS HOME ON ELLENWOOD Albert T. Terry & Co. has closed the sale of the property at 63456 Ellenwood avenue for J. Ww. Adder- ton to Robert sa : presi- dent cf Pet Milk. Co. resi- dence is a celoni two t a half story red brick anda. white ‘mortar,, with living room, d@thing roormi, pan- try and kitchen on first floor: four master. bedrooms, two baths, maid's room and bath on the second floor: | tall room on the third floor; hot water heat; hardwood floors throughout, garage connected with the house. It was built by Adder- ton some two or three years ago. The lot is 100 by 250 feet. | fa raat] BANGOR. PENNA Ie This Label on Slate Identifies Genuine Banger A 50-Year Slate Roof for a 50-Year House The roof protects your entire home investment and can be as wearproof as the walls. } Genuine Bangor Slate will give trouble-free lifetime serv- ice if applied by an expert St. Louis slate roofer. For further information or names of reliable roofers write Bangor Slate Ass'n., Bangor, Penn., or call JEffersehn 4042 ’ Gage @NE of the largest financial institutions of St. Louis has unlimited funds to loan on well located improved property, secured by first mort- current. rates of interest no commission, nor charge for drawing mortgage papers. No attention paid to answers unless location, description of property, and amount of loan desired are stated in first letter. Address Box F-207, Post-Dispatch ten Diner war menatiti Me om

Page 64

— ST.LOUIS PoSsT-pisp, ———= SE LOUIS TCH xrw SHARES SOLD NAT MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1928. FS pad 9 oo ; : = — ST.LOUIS POST-Dis : | sin “DISPATCH. ere with 13,758,409 | Sapa NEW YORK STOCK MARKET a=) shares, 27,418,200 & year ase nea with 16,411,900 ohare me ‘ as tiny ——— ; aa bs aa +e . a . wore te ~ Pa ere coy Re Died 2 oe EO PO ae) ae 4 . 2 iz « eS ae 2, - i . wy ee tts An F a alec “ . ae at oa as ‘oe > r ‘ : 2 Fe 2, + ¢ > Nyaa Bs ee Re ¥ . say eae pe ne a a 4:3 s- - Se Toe Shots cm Sete — oe - bi Nie i | Ca . ex x tate Maran oe . ¥ se Tega) Pn demccge + OS chess gir as ROR , Ne He lie A % ty Rides ‘” (a) Plo + liange 1 8 extra. (b includin = 1yzg” [pine 8d Annual Sales) High] Lp (e)’ payable in pta.’?, 4 Partiy = et Low, jin Duitars, i aor for { tor — Cn'ge, r this year. sb stra gy. (f) Paid ey “7. | "k.| W or ye ©. stoe $y 109% 149? Avlulbl Pow & BS) SOTA Be ees eel Week, )¢ Angual (Sale) High Tiow Tc so,'?. 140 tn I = 113 “)111 lAbrenam & Straus; 26105 0 40% 144 | — % Dollars for for | tn | Close | we 4; Umeha q = {199 ‘Adams kx Ss pt 7| x6U/113 Mist in 24 ’ Copper 230 Ne klWeek.i Weelc Week.| 19 (hee 40d Angua! igh ~ re 4 pose 12%) Liigiage)“2Pr8 pt § 200 (244 J 63 Co 1.207) 23 | 40 : Bo.! Low, jin Dol for | for Bs a of Reduction of S74) 39 lady Heng sume! sf rr rf} ted Y5 %5| . with 113 $5 \Chryster cm, 3. 1303 BY 1, 3g io 425 4) 163 * |, 88 [fre ee Fn lt eek. W 3 pyocks ang Andual RNR te a S BP Bites $82 ° al OS MIA Pld .j 8) 3642) ue Ak 4 |—1 va (Cit ~ AB 1919512 155 A! 57% | % {102 [int p neice! Bae) F High.) iividends w He 1 ee | »000 000 in Federal gS % 17% | idie- Keuuce Se 2] Qu, g | "eu i "au I—1% | ayn” iobe city pth 4 *. 13 82 | oe % | ay 70% pu? jint pa? a he: ixttolios ® 103 os #2 J a! 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AB) obits 2 | ang) A Miumnmeneae 2" AES ALOR/a07 ag el “ES | 2a S| lahy Maetar cer ©. |. 2 22y Madison's”) Co 6 Blase oho % 69 |... * | lackeg Sed ‘that ¢} a the week's financial markets, — iH) provement in business A | 81 lam meee eaek | ta of J dex, | 2 “I cage | 11% 10 3 jcontimental tani 6) 239) a1 | 2p fy 1249; / Sy a2 | 51% | 47 4/N8t Acme sipa”, “/*980/200"* i186 | leg iMagma Cop 3" 1) 48/25 [p01 /°85 |— i | hamme, s entum they immediately @roused fears of . . o] “su! ternatl Corp?| 994, xa O44! 91%) © 608 "| font Motors § a7l yards] 205%] 81%] « xf 5 wat Bella iy 8%) 7 allin *+| 438) 68%) 69 *) = a r & wid tighteni 4 nm securit! UNexPected in wholly O56 | 5% jAm-L. Orp2) 924; a9 8 %/ *14, 8 |606 “(Co 30.../ 167) 107; | 1 3, | J oS | 90u'IN S Hess, 11 el 7% a8 son & (Co %!| 650 ne f e igntening of credit on secu ye crease of 5 69% 56°) @ Fr Fire B..| 75) 78% | 86%) = 71 71%! rn Ex Bank 90°! >> 7} 1044} 10a} © x? | 174m Bs ltt Bellas H | 416) Sligl 44 4 |Mallinson f ‘ 0; 17 | S1%4\—11, | S¥es. This sh. PPesm.. - Fe ‘in the st 18,000 to “Fs, \AmLaFr rE oo $t 4 4 8) ©4% (Corn Pro ~U./ %90/607 1608 “lan> “| 1, 4/205 4 Nat By P8.! 20] 93 * 1b 39 an bid 7 x40) Al 16%} by oO collateral, which were reflecs . ee) Corpo A ns 65 %& 56 % jam L pid 7| 1?) 59 1 a a! 5%, | 3 140 1140 C d 3b -»-/L516/ > a 607 | #7 146 4/149 iN scuit 7b ve 93 941, ym ay ati Su 8914 88, r a} M, With the : gf Orders, the } ration’s UNfilleg | ,88%! 81% 4 inseed . |, -e+| 2611 @: OG | SBigim16. | 186% /193 Corn Prod ptd 7. 4) ott | 169% | so 514, |) 47a, |\x8¢ Biscuit prq 91/170 % |165 44/15 98 az (eanati Sugar pfa’ «| 41 40 4 |—3% j usual nd te a decline in stock Prices ands 4 argest fai 114% )] 8iAm Linseeg pid xe! 62 4, | 56% 57 4/5 hg 96 0 Oty Inc 6b 140% j14y W30%) ro9 *leef @iNat Cash R ‘| 6/143 jt42%' 8 38 % |Mande} R bid 27] 85 me 41 | #) Wiped out m — : ec. } cember 1924 r n since De-«} 1° (410% /Am Locomoti --/ 15) 8% 86%. wee 96 filnm p any 2/1384 /1e91 _ wee, |'29 INae Cit e 3} 136) 4ux% 4/142 50 |Ma } 2.50; 10) = - ‘7 5 | and Ost of the = easier undertone in the ) ’ ttle , from the new , e. ar the vol 1 ; tal Co pt 7/x27011] > 81 22,, |. #4%/—1 104 11034 mn Am Sugar 1} 138) 5332| 29%] 2644! 91 ®'3t Enam & § J) 71%! 6g 8 |Markets SEL ae O%/) 17%} sy; ews to inf) bead # ing has ume of trad Am Piano e012 (110% i111 | 3 3%3|Cub Am § 7| 198) 23%) 218) 508 1 IN Ena tamp/ = 3) 26: 70 34% |Marlans yo, Pt pial 4%/ 5 4 uen rieg: policy of adjustin e1 e exceed =; 90 6 Coses., 9 @/411 | ae | 12 j} 12 ug pid 7 5 ad OPE Pod Phe, TF [— 4 | Ment, ree & the er of but the influence foo sooo Shares, | S54) 62% 1am pewegPid 7.) x70) 50. | 32% zo | 8781 84, \Cudany Baciise 4:| 2] 22, [rs */t08%|— 2% | 288 [ago [Re'gral Lena's! 931,021 an) pp 12g Matlin’ Rockweis ‘| 5£9) 37%) 33y/ 42,1 Jone ana woe COP Otatian | position of the New York bas 5 = tivit i r &reater ac- 8 | 3 m Radia 71 64 62 j —_— 1 Bs Cushman ‘ e 43 67 54 ; ~ l. "se ii4 42 Nat P , 3 13y ry es 127 n Parry 2 51% : 49 > es} 1% e- : Pree twice a week instead | ; i. - the market Prices On rallies | 17% tsy (A Radiator pta"7| 236 1394 193 “/134*/— 3 | “baal tags, Gum Spray. 4) STATI laa hee ice | doug] 324 Nat Pow & he “g9|*280/645 j0a2 [292 - Biman AW Works 4) 97/,25% 238 1b8|*% | encod. peyines bi | heretofore. ° This ts expected to} 7 cach ns quiet. Whil 7646 63 4A Way 6 4/11 442 [143% 4 kg 22 117% (Curt; Cro ....] (78 62 11 le 97%! 97 In adiator 3° 23 ~216] 29 e %|May Dent Pp x100/115 122% lo 5 x y # sult in bank ' —_ — = Piece of favorab] lie 5815! 56 77 m Republics Rent! 4 12 | 8% i BG 52 B1 ic riiss A pfd 7 °° 9 2%! 58%) ays: cael 2 a |} at lator pr 7 155 40%] 3ai 3 % Mayt Pt Stores 4 20) 8: 115/196 ae teledivision , Of Ss maintaining the £ ee taken as wee, TEWS ts] 40%! Safety Razor3a fz} 63%) 63 . Fruit. , j119 (120 “*y 961,/ 93a)" Ry Mx 2 8) 97%) 9710) aoa lS McCroy -e.| 91] gare] 82%) 83%) @ off] Tadio “devigs + serves at a uniformly high } = y an Opportunit Ms 39% Am Seatin d 40) 6835) 5 > j= 55 ++] 4; 52 ’ =, 2! 93 % /National s pfd. 13} 3 ZAl 97%) «& cCroy S } 60 2 I 34% 33 i ai * y% ost the Zain Ms y igh - & ulators to sel], Y by spec-/ ,,4%|, 3%/Am Ship £ 3¢°--- 26) 40 $7 | |—1 119 | *1 o>, [325% nal Sup 6b. .°} ~s 2%] 27 McCroy ) an} 290] 86 +» ee n and c¢ instead of permitting them to4 | howey 119 Ship & Com: s| “| 40 | 40 (x ~ 42 —. 1731 at Surety ] | 9445) oF: 70 \— B 1.60 85 1 *-; / net lowe & Rade [REE Hs the marker aworte® yi” | HEE am emmbailng a add t/t |= [Hee IGS lee Maabae gap tipoite (APSO | ead) Ratna alg: tog oR age Neg 28% Seeboana™ 4%. Bf¢ 8] 00113) 189°), 8654 /—eu | Common openea’e early in the week, and then Bt : 2 ever stock j 8 what. & (131% /4 t 8.| 8Oul172 i212 i—7 58 % ck & 7bI 4 }180% j1 39 "} 9 j137% |} 72 Cop 1.50! 305) 170 | e9 4% |Seabo ne./ 2 oa, (220 | © at them up in the last few dave , i 8 thr | m Smelt 4/175 - eny 44/136% (1993 - a AiN OT 05) 187 3 2 AirL ZB%) : 4 148 ys ¢ Out dropping — Upon it with. ios #/t4 [Am Snuff is oh 181% i134 “* ht 180 Detroit Balan a ‘ as) 5 id SP re % I~ % | 164 Pale rerapiaed rake 3 | x10 139 a ‘ [28% | 83 # 'se ie es 3 120 23 13 3635 394 — Fr 146, ot thon railing loans, * ge a aa ugh] 00 /Am Set reed $ aso ton sldgg SAAB fm /21RQ ade, Ber Satya 26] obltgng M90 1705 Co | JRE ERR Ney Boas ea ot em 3 yl? giidenere Copp | 81] ap | 43%] 2m 2 | net, “0D ong The large. increase in. the. i Balance of O P 7B ig |732 [Am Stl Fars pta'5 s08e | 6344| 7% ef . 2135 32 | Diamond Match 8 /axA0/121 1108 |1]03,/ s43¢ | 64%] 60% NXCHSL pta “got '} 83/1331 /t24 4/491 ta|—1 eg lgrattuel PG Co 2°!) 56) yoit| 241 2a; ° filled orders of the U. 8. Steel: oi ‘The explanation jies ee 110 */10832/A™ Suit Retin 5 gee 2S |. 73% 70 poste Bros A +21] 895) Bs He [233 2 /1301,|—axt | 80 | 168 IN’ Y gos Dock; 15) 924 | 129 jLOv 1%} ~~ > * Shell Un Oi 140". 43% 42% yo “\—, % poration last month, the con 8 in ~| O8% r Ref | #93" 13 y ros pf ‘| 4a3! S78! 20 PR Ia 6%) 6LuiN vy arlem 6 ioe meres? > F 5| Oa 4: eanapaond opposing PoSitions nee te 30% 30% Am Tel & Ge "Tob oa | tO eit 6a| 74 pome, Mines 1 fe Bae 749% au" 70% (—s 4 1113 94 | er: Re ee Oho) aby tgg 8/172, a. (Stabment, “he ter 6] 746 69 ty 364] ~~ ae a ee ry: rket, giving it 181 1784/4 able 5 —l} 5844 / 55%) S & Atl.| of) “9,j 12 286 |” we 0 IN ¥ 4 H pt7/ 40/1;2/4|,62. | 63 °*_2* /Sim | 317 ad 68 equipment an e in ih ' {5% | Am ae 7a ; 4 '|Dunhil “| wa x cai. es ’ Jil141 a, fee ms Petro) | oe Fs ms that nety, ahd in the wice margins |120 [Lig [Am Tobacco a" .°| 1203R0K 7am none | *, 4 | a05%lai7 |B 88-6 4 pia --'| 23) S835) 5g | Bai] ods 11ds|y Ff sate my | 43) 2 | iy Sta Ts s(Sineiaie Go" ON. | ue) Z% 235 Fi tivity, of the automotive indus rokers have d M8 /yr7 jt m Tobacco wy %/171 “livactl ..® =| 1208); im P GN is sis 1° 8S} ey] MSA P2% aai2ie team pfd > ' 10 10 PU Lg je D Bg Skene 6° O pt gs ~ 19%} Sox3! all helped to offset th ve eman 7 (t7l [Am pid 6 Sto} 3, | 172H\118% Du P de wy Ue 79P! 105/817 12 (944 8/4 eed og */N Y aja 180/112 ®t Oe ey Oil § 10/106 3% /106 pa, oa NOW heavily jn — on 126% /12214 lam Tobacco & 2 1 17g een tS. 1115 Dusen - eb 6. | 41120 weirs [ds Bros 1930 7 F Pp BO 10/2395 Ht jit td ii?’ Som s Sil & “ial 308) 28%) 294/106, | ° money market developments. | . nderlying th ois 753/Am pe ] 122%) juz iy 163% - fi Vi 115% | 15 ates: —1]% ' ‘4 Norfolix 86 tad § 28%; OK , KITA. cr Pack | #12 126° pie “i * ee e a . : e 57 AWW Did 7x #6 % 122% \91) | 129° "130 stman Koda 034; 11 . i) uthern, 8%/ 21) . Snider Pp -»+/ 354) 7 Lg i aap uP and tn gescgpen — 101 ss Awwain la, 2 t+ “36 110% 1 6% -3 38 rarsman od pia 30j19n *|193%) Tes aceall 6°12.) 2 mY or & Went, 10b 5418912 |, 47% 4z|— 4 (Sou Porto R . ~* pt 60 a> 4 53 % ‘ Averages Lower,. market if a ge Cl Fe *! 20%/Am Woo} ‘ 101 4 | jn 2% | 2 12% |/Biseniono * SP 2! 139] 5 “9 1129 | “%iNorth 4 4. | | 486 j|—3 - Sug pf 38%) 37u] 2 While both the ind 4 : r) E ~~ lohr & 39 8 © ae fe a 4) 03 ll , m Co 10? - ; 87 ‘Sou = pf 8 x60 : ‘ uy 3 bs U4 > e n ustrial certainty th ntiment of un- 2 49% lAm w ™ tee 1 4/102 b ikece 94% 88 \ iF - Bros.! 2095) te ~ 6 27 e's AlNorth a | 686 gox) Sf of 87 OC Cal Kaj o 134% [1339 14), 51 4) | 2 d at is growi 184) 158 Olen pfd S2y)°6)°° 109 & isénlohr & Br pf son} 26 1 Res! “ng 103 % iN Mm pfd g i} 10) ~ | SY | 61%) » 1 Sou Dairi son 2. 0} 4 % 1133 Zi railroad averages lost ground Safety of the } Ng as to the 45% i iAm Writ fe! 50%! 54 54 8 |El Auto L 6g R422! 9415) 9y oaat 8 6| 95a Not, AM Ed pta 6 O} 54% | 63%) sau) 57,8 0% %/Sou Dairies w+ 4-] 46) o7at/ 4 44%) « Hh ey oan positi 44%5/Am Writ P stfe) 34 "1% ai ge 1414 Blectri 6.50b.! 173/109 21, 00,, | 44) « Northern Paci 6104 /103a/,034 | ’ 120 &% |g alries B ~1 44! 26 2 ing the week, a number of sp : » eres’ loans re on. Brok. 6%, 6% lA ap pf et 16% /.}) 3 31) og2 ip © Boat ... 9 2% 105% 19617) 9414 Nop p Cific § 51/ 9 MO03% i1ogai 8 Southern p j A 52} 10 ' eo Ek , ported b : 41% [Am Zine Lé s 431 4 2 1076: {tH0;:", l Ow & I ’ 90) 15 Wt 3417 - 1 50 */ ac ctfs 3 a 98 Sq 95 3, on 4 143 South cific 6 15 ‘ . issues showed independent > Bet j ban 7 thom o. 8! 41° lAm meit 3 1 Ja 102 34 |e) ! °: 9/1134 11340) | © | g€ en woot BS gs! oct] 214) lini « 4108 loi, Well Supply 2 : 111% }1 (Spicer Mig °° ‘+| X60/ 8; s ced j Bw an ik a tg @ natura! Browth in weects 38 obs /Armour Co iit 2 aac 33% ite! a ceweee 80% sapere Bean “3 tied ‘3 ie “1 —% as % Oman cn pid ‘x00 148 4 |1oh ug tat j—=— 14g som 57% Pye gis pie 8. | me brea’ Soh the Ginna man BAe ® warranted SUNgS | 50%) g5i2/AT™our Co m pe =| $E3] 730! 6 wtf | Ages aeets Shins G,'| saci a’. | 7 1 5 te | go [O™Mnibus Corp p7‘¢| 27) 123 208 %4/.. »/, 09 {Stand 3.50] 175) Pinge (ous rise in y %) 47% /Arn -o Tl pt 7] 185] sod? he; 6% &: see iift = i Endj me G6...) 144) anu | -2.,| 7 fm 3 82 | orp pf 8 “%} 12%); yoaZi**;: | 107% j100 E ptd “ to back and fill. with i F) } - oe expansion in st oe eg Hy 42 0 |Artoom “on . il! | 79 | ~4 (He SSpta zy j OS 8T4] 35 | sua; of 48%) 47x Pa Coast Ist pz 5! x10) = 26 | Be 35% 3% /Submarin Pppid 7.) x90/125 Casine announced an une ted hal a ae ® 118% | O5%4/Atl _ Refini Pr od 4 3 ot 1 83% | 21u) sou leeks Val c'a’*| 29116 (118% 136°) 2.* | ..1%) 1% Gas & Elec 9! *; 9) 85 65 |e. (4 ye ot %4/Sun Of POM --/ Let 9 SS OVer credit am xpectecies ap 116 me ¢ Je 9 | 41 | q)_~0 33 |Exeh =.°} 87! 76a) ag 2116 | eny 57 "ian, 4 (Pacific oO; “| 14 af ave, | C8 ifn 100 il Co J ye fea t c6; increas fi Moldings Of U. &. Securities pee. {195 [,02 [Asan Hine Ota 7 tay te 107 x24 | 10g 81 REMI atebie ome te T2054) sony | gO TM | Gays lMBL Pao Tee act“ lpg) 9), tie) Tah) 8° | 98M) o2uieuBe ON pte. .2| 331 33 | Federal Resort? C@tly ing filled orders inet ack f ; du ! © | “isyl "es [Atlas P GS ee jrae 1° 15 | agit en = [Pairbk Ve 3 24] 86% Sana. |S 208 Sw ieeckard Mc g °° * 920/165 u ise ie lens foe: ss Jee, | 2h [BUnehine ac).o* + | on ae! hay ¥ av Ds i ; ts . P owder }, vo 3%! ae 437%! 49 SM pfd 7 } % 34 [33 ——- | 8; . | : 3 ..f 7anl roe ee tT 151 ,je“Derior Si ‘ fl 3 ‘ et ES ode - e Operations of ss i | t is wenanding among the items of son 48 lan Tack ka | 109 106, |203 “i108 | eau, | 201%) 98 frog ay #& Tr 14oa) 43/104,./104 frog) *3% | gpye! 43 6 Pan-Am Mot ..// G19, sage} ! f%! 5X3 :, 8 A "gid [Smeets ,Co ~ ih B21 | at) gp Bieeee. 5 eral siiviniae te tea try & ‘a : Ss Federa) R Oo 2 Au S74! 4349) a34{ > % | 17%! 16%; Irig: Stores 1.50; 9) of */105% 1105/23: | y4i2| 34% /Park Monn Pf 8} 8i227 gf 223 %/115 “23° , | 9944 /Te Sulph 4/1899) > break i rated {jt ystem Inau 119 % /Baldwi Oo 7...) 68519 3M | 91 & ‘Fisk Rub 12! 20 | 9au) oni % | «14%! ge & Tilfor3 121 9% 1.9) 1 Oe get. 7 14 in*, & Pacifj 99) 783 reak all records. The Inte Be fy S Casy m Su- | 119 ‘Saldwin Loc re) (256341956 [0 2! 8914 Pig re Ge! ~8%/ Sat yt | *% |Park Utah ¢ u's Wf 37 8} ad 41215 / «ys, . Tx @ Pp © Ry} 70/1 : . er i { Au oney prog >a, 215 32 /Balts Opt 7 218 , (250% |e 7 2 ipenee 18t pt stp 3} ‘5; 26%! 161 gins 3 | 4S! 3h ip, ‘ah CM .80/ 136° | 36 "|" % | 29 | 25 Coal&O .6 20 Commerce ission. am PUM TA| |, puvenasc! Sm tancousiy hogan | afi i Balk Out, Pie SOB Lit TECH AE | SE | Gt| ah Fimatn SHE | gog Masel AN) agst/ = 22 | 284s) a@'¥ pute Bucpangs 90) O08 13a Fhg| BB of | as | SEN(Be BL SPaO, gay the St. Paul reorganisation’ eee 1 ‘ Overnm O; 841, | amberger pn 6.50 SB | €o. | a. | is 2 82 wee ©O &../ @7! "! 68%! Boyt A | Sag?| 23%!Pating: Mi | 7] IRL %| 4 . te 25 16 Thatch ,. 52) 9 ; pee aun i hro ent se 4! 69 Ban OO.) DIN 6/749 w~ ime 8 | 119 | imoe. wal 4...‘} ye3; 28%! 43 |} axi2; | 23%) 16% [pao Mines 9.193) 994) 1836/ 17 wal gcse oF | 34 M pt 3.60 | 28 Except in a -dimited ni HTT] |i. covernmence °Dtstent purchase of | O78, (20 '|Banwora ar "eg90) $08) aate/ at, /11, [— 22 | Aooulton [pranilingioon pi"z) 200),83 "| Raa! 28 — 8 | 2b) aaa peeps Mot 10") 118 gon] 24,1 2b] 2 | at | BB lend ay G@ *40-1 al Soy of specialties in which the flo oH t cl oe ank Com S200/125 (apg 7/135 2) 2849 : met f.25b.! R74) 190 2 {119 "} eo, * | 2/103 Y4 | Pen} Ord...) 203) 8; 1614/) age! - ~3,| 994 /Th . rd ee) | ae tf money Poure 6) 47% merce 18b) xggi57= (ATL [113 | 972: é Ga £41109 4% j199 7 1 | 143%) 13 *),emick & PF 2) £038! 25%! 99 °7 % |—1 3 17% lay PS Co 4) 30% supply is small, o or rT y int enou 4 | Barnet x80'57 joae 1! 14% 4 ubber 3. . ) L a: ae in Pid 7/x910/1A7 7). 23 94i:} «5 16% | _ 3.60 . + Operators | a H rates along d the market to en 3543 245% [Bamsdall Gea’ 9 56 one 4915 | 47% wrt —8" 66 3 | ag Gardner ate) saa beiby. | 25°27 osiz wom E. of 22 % [Penn Dal & Colkke|~ 17/105 4/106 10812 ee 29 1, 8615 Tide Af er Oil | oad t: rise encountered large fferi | influences of og the tightening %/105 “(Buyak cig ? 2-50 : a3 a 244 | 26"*| « ? "Osy e Iden Am Tm 2. -| 65! Bate! gait 12 Si—iy | 6s | m ipern Dix C ean “at 5) 23a | 23 3 | 13 j—1% 89 “| § ‘* /Tide Water o a4 10 89 stocks on all attempts to rail “i ugust an © first t% 3 * acon Ee Sap | 107%; /1 Ry —2 4 38 136 Y Gen: ait pfd 3! O71 4¢ is 36 % | 891, | 5 99 2 ? 519 58 ; - 8% 54%, — 2 38 = a” Gen GéFr) 7 06, 1] 1, | 1? af | 32 4 —J 1 19 4 15 ul] & R Cc & a; 127) 38 T i & £8 | 52 3% | ° ay Or 56) 6554 /Unde 3 ° (07 54 in . 2 s . ~ ae F nae ignific 627,~ | %/.42 |Bloomine)S 7 | 49lpo7 2|,90%! 573g /— 34 | 28 | 38° IGen g | 64! B6x7/ a= oP] 11% /— ; 51°) sate hil Morr; ctf 1] 3g 7) 37%] 38° | 125 Meo ginn gered Type 4 $62 ‘g20 1) S8ainst's dame : a ft . fore th ant ig it 1091: |p, O™MiNgdale Be F121 [199 “l10034 | % 1128 j10 as & FE) ‘RB’ °} , PO“! 35%! are! om J 90 14 | pp Tis & Co!) ‘ | 38 3 ae /nderwoog 4! 156) 69 3874 630 In ad | P i a | at there. 0915 |B} ros | 1 0 j120 123 /GenG 1! 3x 8! 35%' 4 9 ~ 2\Phil J ! 61] tau) 7. | 38 tn o |. 46%) T ptd Fix}: “| 8% , ! at, ossible New Dev Bhows eet barnes Matemen: O¢ [Blumenthal “cP! pig 212011 122,,| 4% 130%, 10845 |GenGaey ge eid m4 1123 Fe |, 28 tse “u | 43% Z Yor Jones Cone? 4’| 1) a 3) | 51% =a "4ais| 38." Union cae & Paper 19) 43 | Vy) 20 —~1% | Pezerve totalea seane ‘A s There is a growing rowing fealt: ti n 2 o% OI x190 ‘ ’73 " ; enera) ’ yy 2 } 4'1 [awe 1323 me 34 wi «¢ lilips PP, ¢ | 95 rs ol * y mar, 3 4 Uni | 1’ SS : 5255 47 7 GnOutdoor Ad A 4) reversed it ystem | “os “| ~3}a|Briges me 22%! oa y 102%} 40., (General Retr...’ 3: 285/193 Iy793%1,21 3 /— 1 | 2032! 8 Pierce Oj ‘| 23) 4912; 45/8/13 |—188 108% IU ¢; tores .80/ 49) a4, |121 early Interstate Co BS mean S Policy a sa] 1% /British Ree. . S44] nom] 22% main) SMG Raz = et 8...) 341) gy) 1.) 28 %9/120 | © 3: “462| 1936/Pierce Oy 335°-++| 54) 32] 4736! 48y/\—ac® | ,42 | 38 “ip ci® Stores ptd ¢ |, 23%) 31 ey ¢ 8 to tighten Nd now! 32%! 32 st Empire §t] ~5 #8) 23%) e328 on *| 35% iGimher wee oe doplponat) 78. | 78% 1a? S54! 3% [Pie il pfd lent] Se] att oP ® | 1164) 294 22 | ted Biscuit 17\109 mission decision on ; ti clusion money. The %/ 2x [pit E™Mp Stl 1st pz 135} “5 98 | aga igirPel Bros ° 77° 7/ “¢8/100%! gan) ooiti—3i2 | , 3744! 33 *[p,free Petroleum 4) 20%] 1912! opt] 2 ie | 198iciro4 2/UMt Biscuit pra *{ 188) 42} & Swert ie se ig & Probably con- 219% lona Brit Emp St] © D 3 ad ad 8 o- * |Gimbe! Br . £2 93] 2@1;/ a--7) 9 16 14, 117% | illsbury F} 08 4&/ 4 | 20 14} ®11 2/19 ‘Unit pid . 1 eRe the eringen merger > ee a ¢ that the F more accur a i+ (206 % Brook) tl #d pr 2 32 ~ » ie i ee Y on..} me 7a Pitts Coa] et 8) 51° 10% 112 It | #ruit 5.50b nw te! 60 sed investigation of ¥: 3 money © stabilit j OS 49 147%; By n Tr pfd 6 45,/ 55 99%) 901, ' ., See ‘74! 96 FT OF12) 8 > | 96 |p; Oal pfd . ot 50 ween, 19% » ie Dyewoo | 51/140i2 5). — — ae nt market, has ¥y in the | 49%) 4> n Union G ’ | +4 9 *{, 29% iGoodrich 1 27°, T9ll 5a wo | of 2! 81% | 85%) 35 [Bittsburg gt) “al ~/ 88 | 50 i—3iy | 2238 19% lUn p SEES 00) -g */298 Projects and utility. i a een ¢ ; Brow Py st! 83 ge plo | BF) 4..! 3: (2 | 74y) 0 ~eiz| 3 |Pit pid 7 lon | 87%] g7y) ~* | 22% /205 Aperboard 9 6 | Public f ’ 4 : Ba :? ve seg its course althouse ued a "39 Brown Shoe ta 7 7" )tgs: 23 an 44 Goodrich SBP? p 7 “tote F 80% 90 14 Is if 145%, ox Pitts T oneal) "4 33 | 3e ‘| 937] ou/" ‘USCIPard | 1941 19 me sro ne atttede Se eae ie % ! 1} o> (238 I140 | 3 53% 49%) S Distrip pid 7° LOF"19 x | 18 rease in nt rat as Seek Onl 398] 34% |Bucyrus ancrae ...] 220 5%! 16% l % 36% (123% /Postum Cent, B | 461 gsq| 22 | 77 [cd | 100% /104 *|USHottMach 4° /*; ,,9| 89 improve ; ines 7 ah fe , 0 74 yrus And f ~ Wy} ve 26%) 9% Stlum Cere ~ _ 46 32 % ‘4 —2 on at mes Sr --./ 200 , ment in ae: z “Just as ¥ Stability. 98 */Buf? Roch @ #oa:| 213 29 Rn ?| =3 |Pre al 5..) 537) 30 | 30%! 5, | 120% l119 Ndust Aleo 5 3 % greens a : 341,/ a> 88 7, 88ed St 37/128 4 7s [go a2 a Us co 5./ 337/ 3), 20 the next few oo. Gx’ ie fi £ ~ signee § the autumn we rved fe Ris pute 4,8 pid 4 =e0 ig | 26 "| soaziPressed St ¢ 2) Rey | ie Fe 2 Sather ... 15 oe (d 9 *tset by the publication. rat : wl BT Be - us M | 5. ig : Poor 1927 earnings reports 3 ae, 3 / have just started os 3 "7 th uss Bas 2140 JB 7 , Ry wa) £9 4] 22K! Hox | : 109 & ubb 116) 65 : tom ~ raf 62 7; urr Add M } #9 %/IGt N Ov ‘71 AT%!l axa} 22% — 1 9% (104 ¢ RE ‘ 4 63 % pearance, : 3 + He 109 */1074g (BUS Terminay gp] 28/14 Fry: \Great: West Sune,ao1 32) 98%) pany] $2) —2%4 saz 404 /Uss a Ret Pid 8) Tia | Sa Despite optimistic utters 2 : 2. 116 Fu ‘ pe deb 7'¥380 a &% i> /2 3 fest Sug pfd 7 ; i 38 385 } m8 Segre A “a SS&Ref oO, ‘ 77 4 1 , | f ; th , “® 1 bl ee 4%) axipesh T Bldg pra «| 09 |; 2/124 IGreene Cat “'X160/120 fq4937 14 00,. 771 / SNJ6 4/1 ny ; 14 pf 3.50. 404, . | : e leading tin” nl ce 3 101, 414 Butte Co , 1 2120 108% /. ei ; aneca (©, (29 mS iI 19 1; ' : Poe 0 f S | 9 | 9 40 3 ee ls i ¥) 923 ” — prece ing Fs a 7 OL if Ba x Butte & cs san 9 ey 41, 4% 4 5Ru 1: 5 ~ r | 4! yt et i | ; 34% : | : 4 pid 6! 617 % 9 ce a g Fd 96 ig s Fee 55113, 11: 6 : aa 4 nee Ge motor res ae u L133 pot [Byers & co 42%: *:| 139) seat) 42 9% (*s: 7% 106% | obile & Nor) gi sea, )t07 [107 |... * : o9| S23! 81%) a3 2733 ozs iUtiv Leat Ton g°| ,14 97%) 54 9/13 ! of orf ng 3 + oy 112% /111%4 iByercoaye? A M--| 540! gave] 48%! 50.7 — 6345/51 *jett MAN pras.| 257%! 55 1 seuj'e'z; | 8 2) 58 4 |p Pty 4250... | 457) 325%) B2u) Soe “) 9g2ic, S_To 3_/ 163! gqa;/ 5° Price cuts, ial a L il On Briann, Be. 7 | san ages8| Oth) ea Ese | Joscinas (GUM States Sema g'| ofiMOz' alex inprad! * | 12858) gmaslburlty Boxe va’'g:) 431) 370) git] 325 285 Un me sicady, while the “cope * ; 5 \% 751 r) a 2) 10 ~) a 14) y _— ' Sra PS _ nfd mal ~ : Oe } ! 5 * ‘ 107% 'p : A a e ‘RB’ 2. ~ 1. ; 4 | 61 é ‘~ , 4 f ¢ stn shine: “8 | 2 “iCal pracking . 7 = a ‘ te Hartman’: st, » a ea60) sees 1104 “1338 arty Bake ot 7 lsangitasieil10 lize 138% /140 Utena pid 7. -| fot] 253 [ 24 oods, public utilities, pack “ ] 4 Cal] eum 1 3 75 : ore 33 9 \y I m *A* i ye 13) ox: 7 } Q7%) = - . 28 % | -Opper 6 . "| j 2 1 baking ni Ge ites 120% /103 “GS i8han Zine 64) 26%) 254°) 25% /—2 Hackensack W 1.éiix157, 28) 24 | asst] 24% 3 7029 Util Pow & 14 °5/**90/151 j14y | Potn | aaa 23%) Dou jcalumet & awiasd) 525), 2% 3 “Feil fe | 122" 11916 Bertman Bg gon! ay) S9%) 28 | on) STN | 4341 Gon Ty ty ta} 554 | 909 AZ] 4) 204] 29m Upward ereneth. Rail : u! bee — Co one 3 103 de } 33 8 |Hereite yer a gary i015. ™ ae 8! oni; 8 3 101 a Reading 22 1.52" Braet Me 0 a. a weaneeall towards the ¢ Re ~~ , 3 a 4) C ee es] iA Zo } ppt i 9 SiS ¢@ «4% ‘ 4 7 | g 0 re t- lf 9 Pe afte Pag a) ‘3 ‘Hershey f ee aa 18) 8 ) j © a, I ~- ! 45 | 3 eCading 1 eee 70 1037 - 43% ™ demand r moving 2 10145 !Hershey pens: | 47) Fay) Soit! 34 Ja | spat] 24% /Reading off Pid 2 "43 2/201 % /103 ember statis. the first of aes ae OR y | ane 2 ite 3 spit Hoe (RY 8 cog) F20995 1395 % 208%! oral | aaa @ ote « Ow io Real Silk Hos eg 28) 271, os 29 » Fd ) | ; , ang. 1355 ? / ; j Pe Awe x } 41; 0 Hollander & g§ > B0/ A} 29%! 28141 Ri) | 110% (11 se Reid 7% Cream 3. EH _. | 86 | 52% 90 rade hee a Fi et il, 26 coke Tee h a r aa 9 — = Oomes io. 26) 32 ; as lé 9 886 98 ‘ . Alloy S?] p? as ght, 22 the 65% iHousehakt Min ib 3! raul 2914] 31 3 Pe.. 4 | a eis &c ‘De pr7. : "= B+ 3 88 yy 109% aay care Cline on 9g] S16) 2 ['gg™/122 | = $3 Mouton ou". 4) 422 bra! ga) G23 ba'c! 218 Remington Harti "*| 108) 07. °| Agee tes é f 303 ; aro Cc) & o t x 96 96 , i*30We Sound cr. ’: ~I9'15 3 yé | 9%, | 99 12 | em tau Ist | 02 941, ! 9 ./ 7 a ; | 2} 9914) {7 9] af] 23%)! o 7) 12% | 12a, \ocnt RR ON S yop’) 29/108 % 1034/1595, *2 ; 3/1022 Rem BaMd 2nd p 21 944! gay) of, [+> fy 83} go */Century Rip a. 2/303 |399 81203 % 25% | oat ihem Type ag PF 8. 1] 993 | 94% 94x) LBS eo7,| 22 /CentRibw: isi 2 303 |... oa ¢F} | 3°} 23% lReo Motor 4?! 8! _1'19042/, 29 4! 99%; | if 1%] $8 | {Cerro do. Pani’ x70 aa an 12%! ii; | aces r 1.80) age) 2236) 77%) way * 106 34/188 Repub Seo Aas 's! 83)'23 102% /n02 39 "p ~ Vallee eroltia de. ie 3 ait ertain-teeg Pr 78) 68 86 a es =" ) , | 9u%/-evipePublées 3) 61% * 24%) 95 \ pfd ; Points, ae 4 vied - Cert’d Prog od 4/ 359 67% 161%! . 5 4) Reynolds Ss pid 7 6/1061 59 % | 9% | Itan Detin fd 8 wer “a = > | 734 Certo Core 4,>f 7] 43/2 58% ee: yan 81318411994, 2/157 | (Reynolg pyring. ..| 114) 9 12/205 5% |/108 6314 \w P ° at the ‘Jes | f 17%! 188 /ChandlerCiey Mot’ e 77 ct hd ndlan Motone*® -3 00) 28% [ane 13238 — @ | 19s a |, 20% |Richtieta oon Sob) 136 15044 158%) 93g |wapash ~ Ee * 1925. Liquidation” - lm and- %% on eo " F 1.50) my oe el & | 964 | 086i eee 7] 27 %2 | 8, 5 ie 205i¢ 199 | Chesapeaxe oe u a a. 16 . Jean Mot pfd og ] $45! 4314) 7. . | 474 /Royal Ins Co 6 } | % bash pfq 5 ore He Chase Nar’Q,, 10 | 157/964 © can 80 28 ig 56] 415618 Joc j a)“. 2% £ 74) 7 Wehietam Ph Be Isiegouees |572 lsree i! 2 ion |S Louis Sr Ry’ ag] gf) 429] al | 4a it] ERIC a at Aton..) 6) 141997 long * fog 3’ | 76 Ist US P Ry pta 6 941/115 )17, we 1s n d ; ; te 4 Southw fh. 1% eet 76 | 72 7 lc A, Fast M Ry) 5, 228 / 11% f+) a : eras “SW pta | 54 70%, H | for Jan mained ste 13%) 10%, EIR ta 41%) 4) bs |— 2 ; =, #|5aVvage A of 2! gov ¢ January ady, 208! ora \cricaeo Gt Wester; 744%| yy 9) £145/~; 3 | 50% !Schulte ATMS 4...) 199) 92%) 91 some sharp curt een *} =! &e Chicago G wee™ 16) 13 i. 72 (3 | 53% Island RetailS3. 59) 187) 6436) 61 pone 4 % lw Bros 0 2. SS ASee as a result Curtailment ¢ ed “iChi w & Did.| a9 : Vex Ck Coal 4 a n . 2 i—— ag. | Stocks, Of the Steady fag: - & § p Paull 412) 20% ip” iBhi— &; sr — 2s on 1.20 —_ 32% | 30.5. / ~7a jag nantimony whl ‘es wats ; : 38%! sya /K Mv & S 3°°) S18) 20° l— & 148 aa Hei] 16%) Jee \ 1 consum Steady, averm yision there was gy it® "00! goods 4 She Ra iGMeSP, Dia cite ; 395) 30 18% | 18% * nee | 2 oa gt 8} soir Ay rd a 32% Jones “Bnet! Pld Fi xogaltee 4 [120 wenet & Heip’ pf 2! 64, 64 14 Goa mk: meek demand femal a4 | AF Printed fanncie Mereased ay) | 11a: 13! [Chi Poa chthw 4°) 59) 28%) 344) 35 (3% [Int Cement nrt's**| 112) 61y pte, 117 |—3 Mot Car | 24 iter went Dairy pas 4} 720/108 tor (1028 |— ; = er wear Nels for eeting anc — 10333 (108 chi Rte proc él of t848)132* Mex |Ie ; 1044 |}nt Combust’ Eng) 339/109 % 108 #100 '4|—1 Fa 3 148/ 134 10 wot Dalry Dt 3 pS. 56% | a4 “36a _ “ 4° 41% C KR ‘ Tira 10a u eng: 235 “Ng pf ~| }, O58) | 498) mene |? *++s i + Elec f i 23 "2% hi Y TORY tage e nt Hary 8105 “104¢30 1 00 8/2 i n West Mf ix 000 718} 25 5214 4844 Chi me Cab 4 236)'43 8/103. joa ig i—" fp 5% He Rarvester pias) 100/246. 1995 9/105 — 1 West Pa Pow 7/x620/4 y itTz it 4 ‘it 4 9 43°} orf’ ; &tch p ] Fl4isisan |e | Kelle.c es x40 13382. (115%) « ce o | 61 j 61% fir i soc yin Me Marine *| 715/106% | gaa, [141 44 | % [Ke 7.8 : 5 West Penn giyiand) 165) (110 low 6 81 Klint wee Marine pi! 338) 5%) 4g)! |—6x Kelly-Spe 2) 3R *| 22% d | w j icke] 2 Pity be 4 42%.) RO x: | 43 “a °- “ [Kelsey H pe pfa! i 801 78 es —and stork potent . 916960) 95% ie % f Kelsey ree Wee! 44) 25} , d Pad Wee report on motee eine necott Con sP!*/*530/110 j199 9; Ww nion Tel 2 | 614) Brat * % {Ll the Came? stocks 3D % | op 1} cst i 9 : 4 | s e Cer to *s/Kinney (GR) co 4] 393! Be%! ay Westing GB 2...) agsitgs,, (280 “lary % | ff valuaie (ete Security 4 3] 307, sg | e Boul ag {* fh rr rie to évery in / 89%] 39% 5%} report free. 9 Nettie

Page 65

WEEK-END Tox Ty J . stn si sun ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE SB 1 STRIAL AND NEW YORK BOND MARKET [_N W i LOUIS STOCKS = . By the Associated Press. ’ . iC ee of stocks ‘ a. » Security, Sales! _High,| Low, |Close.| By the Associated Press STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 14.—Total sales 1k TENDENC , « PAL AVER AGES NEW YORK, Jan.’14.—Total transactions on the New York | CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, Jan, 14 .—Following is the official Jist of transac- Oe el ining the “Exchange during the past week amounted to 15,074 Stock Exchange amounted to $7,391,000; previous day sales, $14,- | Virgmia Ry 6 T/E0S 1108 % 108 thy tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and shares, compared 1 ith 13,289 a week ago, (5 days). Bond sales 07 |W 208,000; week ago, $1,348,000; year ago, $9,467,000. Total sales from | Wab rfg 5% 2|107 closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: tfEx-dividend. XR Ex- | were $30,000 against $66,000 last week. 2 wa ‘ j — | Jan. 1 to date were $134,712,000,.compared with $185,502,000 same | jar RR 22 ®. obiina io4 104 rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a share. Following is a complete list of -securities traded in on the Bx- 4 al, period year ago and $146,060,000 same period two years ago. Weath MW&N S100 |100 (100 Secun ; __Secutlty, [Sales] High. Low, close. change during the past week, dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, 3 Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds. | Wen Po 5 A! 21103 14/103 14/103 %4 3 ; ; “ WP P 5 G.| 3/104 % {104% |104% | STOCKS. closing prices and net changes being given. Symbols: ‘Increase. of a dollar, That is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 |wve & CG 50, 6/69 '| 60 "| 60°" | AlabamGiSolty , liv: Richm Radiat .., 2) 20 | 26 | 20 ie : . Pitts O & —Decrease. ...; Min | . 4 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $29.24. Western Elec 5.| 4104. beets 4 ‘ican Te pt .] ; Pools Resume O ati : -F , The following is a complete list of transactions with sales, high- Tenaete | Seer aee . | Allison Sree ie ons 2 West Mary! 4. | rug 8B. By a | 00 | 3 umber of Special Issues est, lowest and closing prices. West Pac 1st 5 . Aluminum Co Am But When Standard [n- N West Union 6's Am Arch os 1 dustrials and Rails ™ Maer tagthgh on Fa ghinci 104% 104% Cate Che Oilflds | 293 5 meena Co (30a 96 First National Gank . : : 7 afety Car H&L.| 5 BA Merchants-Laciede National Behind, Bears Start Pres- sure on Number of Issues, » J 2 ~ a — ms mt Sido So de Ore Cr — Savan Sugar et Bak sae ai236 (236 (2386 oyal Bak P ECURITY,. *Royal Canadian.| 20 13% zo ee Nat. Bank ~ - ~ POH Qt a. | ; ° u es! w ver, Display Inde- GOVERNMENT BONDS. : ’ Howe ? play a BOND MARKET AVERAGES Wheel Stl 54448) 2/102 %4|10244|102% | Am Cyan B . St Regis Paper..| 1) | | 64 > Nat. Bank of Commerce.... ' Lib 3%s | |" t.. : ~ D = res. Mo ° its eet Sat’day. Friday. Wick-Sp St sig 7 1; 34%] 34%! 34% ept Stores. ; 4| 14 Salk Creek Cons.. Tru pendent Strength During gree e be 3|103— + ae Ten first-grade rails.. 98.93 2 Willys Over 643 .| 5/102 artstrartit Exploration . a | s | Salt Creek Prod. 3 eee woe oe eat m ; ; of specialties, which ther baie : a ing of the rates on time waged Sus Ret 6...) £105 104 [104 LS&MS deb 45 2B! 11,100. | 99% {100 areeatine & 1 S046 | 9% 9: AngloChiCNites se 3 a) ¢ eat aN nee . 3 —— oe e el 534 4 | LS&MS gid 48 31) sb; 995%) 995) YY m3 : $ A : | up from one to three points. Stang. *¢ Pankers a T&T col 5 46, 4/105% 105% 105%, | Leh Val'Ss 2003, 9i111%4 {111 [2114 | Australia 5 55.) 5] 98%| B86) 98% | Asso Gas '..i) 3) 48 | 47m | 47% | Send So ane: ard industrials and rails lagged be. § most significant development of | An TRT af 5 60 17) 106 3% 105% | LehVPa con 4%4s) 4/102 % [102 % [102 % oma lr ‘ wall *Atl Fruit & 3 5] 75 | 72 Stand Oil Ky.. By | hind, however, and when “bears _— tne week's financial markets, It/40) yp rars 6 46 esi108% eal oe Bh ry, bh a: 1 4/132 46 1222 4 1122 % Belgium 8 41...) por Made Sea | 1 rr + . oe om Ohio: ./15 traders sensed*that the recovery ; immediately aroused fears of a = Seana ob 5107 | 107 107 Loew Inc 6 ex-w} 10j10044/|100 % |10U % er 7 55. 45. Auburn Auto ral 3 131%/129 112 reo Aral oavlasos ‘lacked momentum they started to © tightening of credit on securities | poawrit Pap 6 47) a 911, os 2 bento, ne oy fe | oF der dha ert he Belgium 7 ctfs 56) nae sal eng | ae nasa laas Strombrs_ Carlson} 3 . a = = ; 4 / 18 a 7 € . = i “ z™MO arAm ‘hammer a wide assortment of cs. collateral, which were reflected in | Anacon Cop-7 38 s5(132 3 | L. & Jeff Bridge 4| 2) 94 - | I ut eee —: ae deb rts! 1| tod 18% 19% ta & Co ‘sees £ 3) 2 Swift Int i'syes. This sho . a in stock prices and an | Anacon Cop 6 “ “Fer 1iluoy% |Luys 109 % 7) j hort selling, combined : a decline in Pp “ * | Berlin 6% 50...| Blumenthal “(S) >} 3a 4 33 4 syracuseWashM A Century Electric 9 Congolidated Lead @ Zinc........ le Emerson Electric pfd ... wanes Ely-Walker D Gds Ist pf. SS eas Ely-Walker D Gds 2d pfd...... Ely-Walker D Gds com..... | Fred Medart com Fulton Iron Works pfd Hamilton-Brown Hussmann com Huttig pfd ° Hydraulic Press Brick pfd- ttInternationa) Shoe pfd International Shoe com .. Independent Packing pfd Johansen Bros Shoe ... Laclede Gas Light -_ Laclede Steel Co ° McQuay-Norris ... Missouri-IUinois Stores com Moloney Elect pfd Missouri Portlamd Cement x Te aaa be} * ro br =~} ~2: —_ => 6S ew Gi=2 GO om ot iS Andes CM 7 4 ee with the usual week-end realizing easier undertone in the bond (ang cnil ni Gert = 3 29) q = ve 11106. Oe mh my | Bertin El] Elev 6%4| : | 6% 43 Bohn AluméBr | 3) im |Schiff~Co pfd.. |wiped out most of the early gains @ market. areme La vg “Tl 9: + i “l 6, sitet pet 104% Bolivia 8 47..../ | 4 | Brillo Mfg — , 173 2% @ | San Toy /and sent a number of issues on. | Stability of the call money rate | ares gen 4... On , | Menett 6 7% 42) aot ana gots Bolivia 7 58 a| 9 Brit-AmerOil coup | Le, a Hugh Goid t ave e = t It, however, | AT&SF £3) 4 28 | Bi | anhat Ry con 4| l 6 “4 | a\ 2 | Bordeaux 6 34. 3 100% | 100 % % | B'wayDepSt 1 I ‘ ‘| : : Tidal Osage ...: 0 .§& n points below yesterday's § is expected to resu er, AIDA adj % stp| Market St ky 7| | ig | ‘ Brazil 8 41 4/107 % 1107 % hand pst Ist p) fob Prod Export final quotations. |, new Federal Reserve a, | 1 sat arg | , i 14. Schounemaan Ist pid. wer a 2 st in the last few days by m 5 36 103 [102% /103 pl 6s C .| 2 tg (LUD 3G | fr Canada 4! 3/1015 101% |101 fet" 173 (172% 1172 n It o : Sheffield $ «| up in tne ~ . + for railroad 6} 9914} 98%! 981g | M & Co Ist 4%5 | by! iM } 7 @ 3:10144)1 A i102 li, Cit Ser nn Gel 2 ; Utility shares .. ing Heavy inquiry 's. 3/100 4% |100 * 1100 44 Mur B 644s ,..| | 95 ‘ 95 | - aaa % |) Y2iei { + gg 7 oe Vacuum Oil B 3) 9915; YU15 Comp Ant 7% 3! | 95%) 951 Cons Dairy Pr n | Wenden Cop Mi quarter points lo Oo and one- . Cent of Ga 5%! 3107 %4 | 107 % 107% NYCKHR > di 2/105 4 105% 103% Cordoba Ci 7 57) 96%) 97 CG & El Balt | bed. ag ao | . ‘ wer at 132 . , abel Cent New ‘Eng 4s 88 RR lk e 5 i i ge Ee UY % | Cc F Cc es nd Cons | Hudson, Hupp Dodge eles | Averages industrial and Contene Ist gid 4) | | 05 % | a8 = ids 4 ed one 364 coe Costa ar P49) %| 95 1 9 + Scola Utan | , bh Bg ris : 3 While bo 7168 | 1:101% 101%4/101 14 _ do con Re ‘ 6% 6%; 964% | Cub SA (1914)4 ‘WL «6/101 Conti Oil vte | 4 Foc etro preferred and Studebaker yielded a iroad averages lost ground dur- Se.:| 1/106%|106%!106%, |X ¥ Cast L 63 | 1/102 14) 102 44/102 44 | Cxecho 8 51... 109 %\109% 109% Sooulana Prod A Y_Oil & Gas point or more. Willys-Overland = ‘the week, a number of special 16/103% 102% 103% | 9° 2G ee 196% 104 1 108 Cuscho 7% 45. | 06” 400 %9 [209 49 Creole Syndic ...| 14 en a , r ! 8/101 no&% '101- o 5t4s are ~ 106 % 10675 /106% | Czecho 7%4 40.. 1105 2 106 Cresson Gold ... ned upward just before the ed independent strength, | | i097 . Pore | 97 % ek eS Co 4s ..| 2, 8844) Danish Mun 8 B, LU % | 110%);110% Cousins Milner close, but the net gain was fra : = ergot lly moved within ‘| “3! oss | 98 %,| 94, | N.Y Ed 5s 44 |. : Deutsche BO . Us | 08 | 98 | frown Central tional. sac- and ,prices generally “eae 10 69 mt 69 | 69 NYGELE&P p m | Denmark 6 42 05% |105% |105% | Deere & Co ....! what Wall steers describes as a 48 Dum Rep sf 514) UU 44/100 49 |100% | De Forest vte . ! Dom Rep 5 4ctfs! ioe U8 % | 98%, *Divide Exten { | ee ee edo Srvorissvovocorr eo COS oF x ~ Cots rts és . ~} de — hed ,. oa - eel FF pir econ eR! sey a Ss St. Louis Car com St. Louls Car pfd . ja St. Louis Pub. Service ...... St. Louls Pub. Serv. pfd .. eee St. Louis Screw ° ées ~ allel Rat me Re — 25h tS . Le 3 of a 3 Wagner Electric Corp. com ....ccelees | Wagner Electric Corp. pfd ....... a ots eS HY PY f, fe Gs Riot OS: be RS be Th ¢3 > United Railways 4s rer City & Sub. Pub. Serv. 6s .. National Bear. Met. 68 Scullin Steel 6 .") te nek enh ed oan oocuresD Sire +22 is PB ON a Pim Q -~ S 0 % (1000 14" 1) oh RA M4 PS! ON 500| 99 99 99 | 8 4} 0% 1/100 %|100% [100%] © % 110% )101% *Wargner Elec. "1% 500/100 % [100 % |100 % — %4)101 (108 ~~ Sold ex ms durin week. Hd ron oe 000 om ae srs . Sul 08%) vidend rates ag aan in the table are in the annul cash payments based on aa tau the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securities, 4 the dividen') intention announced at the time of original salé and listing. Unless otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. Tho letter (e) indi- cates including extras. *Actual sale. Fe Fe ~> - Se HES e = s“~occo- = * oz os —— a! _ — ~~ secs ayer = oo - — Cot he RS Die bids: Yeonro~sS © “l= OS ~ a ~ “9 moet —— oo ~ wrs 5° PKs: ts a “~ ~ =) =3-) 4 iw Be Oe ape ae FEFESFE TSS = > we os -o a ‘ia Ss - ~ ese¢ 3 “ > ee i a an oe - + in ii — — m2? ~2i3 oa = Ja ¢ ~ ~ -) = - filled orders last month, and mill) cig nw 7... operations of the industry in gen-| chi & NW 6%s have bee ‘ . " a, St Po 6 Bi 4106% 106 10 Hung M 7% 45) 1; 99% 90) 4 | got Vorhan 4 2 5} "26% | % | Cities S P 5% 57 (tion of sieune ak in the liquida- Chi Railway os. 4} 86%! 8 Stat P 5 Al «a 103 35 103 % | 106 Hung Mun 7 46 195 193 | Foundat vorcign | %| 12 % | Conw Edi 4% D57 . rin the : > nathan Jr.. of General Motors, predicted oS 5 & * rte Fa a vo a3 a OreShLine gtd 5 y1110 110% 10s It Cr Cons =4 ! 95 i 4 | 4 he ecg ey | 1 43%! 4: 3 : Cont oll bi 37 houses urged a lighte that first quarter earnings and | CT Hte & SE ds! 8102 4/102 OreShLine rfg 2} 99%} 99%) 99%, | Ital 95%%| 9O%) 9: Fulton Sylphpn..| 2, 43%) 4 ‘ nin ’ , ‘ ” ong commitments until the ede sales of the corporation W ould Chi Un Sta 53 B! ce Gee ee. ae 8'103% 103 1103 Japan 6% 102 |101%, ‘101% Garod Radio ...! | Wf Cubana Com 6 29 , ~ . 4 > Ch&awi 3! | i Peace aR BP Jurg M Wks 6 47! | | , Gen Bak B learly defined in their week-end Commerce Commission approved jawed: a : ti 92%) 92%, | PacT&T 5 37. 1/104 % |10444!/104% | Lat EPow B% 44, | Gen Bronze :..| . | the St. Paul reorganization ere i gl fi 24} OF 6 | % PanAmP&T 6 : ) Lyons § 34. 1 100%," 100% ‘nuts Gen Fireproofing . ” ° Except in a limited assortme CCC&StL rf 5 D! 11105 % 105 ty | 51, | PathBx 7 37 4 81 | | Mex O4 gd 4.48 54 | 1 28%) 28% | GenLdyMach new on > = "> x d on*%i eps ; « i . ‘ t . Except for a rally of 7 supply is small, operators for the | Clev | + 6107 [1064 PennRR 7 3) OS % 3% 10% |M 10 gid 4s as s 2} 27%) 273 | Gibson Oil 1% | * P Points MME egcsamtrea uses oterine of| Se) Fey Mt fie fangs OUC™) RRM Wee [RUS Eivetie 7 BS) Bal BE Seta os) re FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Out yesterday's loss, th stocks on all attempts to rally the a5 1 70 | 79%| 79% | TennRR gen 4°21 04% Ried 1045 | Milan C 6%s o2 | | | 91%| 92. | Gold Sea} Elec Co) z 16%| 16 4 Ss, there was lit- sone | ; ile “interest tn foreign exchange industrial and railroad leaders. But Cons Gas Chie 3). 3) 31102 % | 102% 102% | Eb Co oN 02% '102% | Netherids 6s 72 1,108 14/108 14 106% | Grand Stores PEL bs bf . ContainerCrp 6 46 Philippine Ry N So Wales 5s 57) 21 95% | 5% | Hall Print Co nw Gal § Oil 7s 30 CCkaT - New S W is 58 | ay 05 % | 5 at o3% Happ Candy Ine! 566 .. Sees Deyn Sreere PEPONEDS | Gobaiecbinr ae Ph. 71 bay l seis bess | PEZTAAP tet © Stocks—Bonds—Cotton-Grain CubaCaneSug db 9} 96%. 95% | pr Pg hy U3 4% (103%, 103% Norway 6s 52 . 4/102 % [12 4 hs, Hellman Ine war. - me nt sh | PubSerE1&G 2 Oa 105% 100% 105 % Norway 6s 44 .., 7103 Mey 100.3% | 105% | Heyden Chem Ine Snowed a deficit i : | Mm reserve of ' a . do 5% OA. 1 104 104% 104% | se one . r MEMBERS 0 : : . : ‘ ; RU? 7 tS | Orien De Lt 6s : 97441 7441 1 Hum O & es 7.54 » @s against a deficit of 4 Possible New Developments Cuan 8 onl @. be map at | - 1. v7 1, Pub Sve NJ S 44 1106% 1065 1065, Par-Ly M 7s 58 12 Ya | 102 ty! ean | Huyler §& pers. || ie ’ at = ‘ d Pipe ; 5 , 3 speculative circles that Washing- | Cumberld T&T 5. 310452 '104%4 104 ina 6 tomes Poi ie oO RB a Ze 58 Br eT , 57 ° | 000. Ex- Mb 4A Del & Hud 5’. 1.106%, 106% Reading gn 4% . G103%4 1054 103% | pernamb Ts 47 5 4, 4 | Imp Oil Can... : Int Mat 5s 47 .| nn New York Cotton Exchange Chicago . : tep Ir & St 5? 1 103%, /103 1, ; Pac.” ae ‘ $y, J 433g a “i ein he possibility of anip &€ R G 4% | 4} 9735) ‘3 D 2 ‘ . Peru os 56. 5/1061%'106% | Ind Rayon A.. | : scan Federal ee ae sak Interacts Snanderte Com- D4! 9143 | | ReGaket 32 ge aie Bs | Poland & 50. / 99 9044) gp % | Ins CoN Am..| # Ds : Os ..-| 2 98%) 9 9 St. Louis Merchants’ Exc n - gg ; y 7| 55 a) 6: an Polar eS q | tailed statement pec | ission decisi the revised Van | Det Fai 15 33 103% 103% 3 : eet; 98% | Porto Al’7 s 66 101% 101 1015 Internat Petrol. . 85.| 98% xy n ofr actual! condi- . | m on ecision on . 1 co » oe! ~ , - ' © 4) “ai 1” > % Ny mnter til pid. | BO: Rg & KemslyMillae 6 4 : KoppersG&C 5 47 * 1 CM&SP db4s34clif! | Federal Re . : , - 33 | 84s , ar Citi G 5% 42) serv . ac ‘ ~ | « Hungary 7% : 2102 102 % |102'. Ford M Can. .| 70a\646 ties 8 G 5% a eeent paths era] advanced to 75 per cent of ca- | Chi & NW rfg os Pac cen 3| 3] 71%] 71%) 71% | uneasy 7% eI | o> SReypiaidicenge sis x Rus 5%s 1921 Mai pacity. President Alfred P. Sloan| op yep gigs 52) 24) 96%) 9654) 26% Ogden &LC Ry 4; 1| 87%&/| 87% 8 It Cr Cons 7 37A\ $4) 96%| . | Fox Thea A 2} 20% y; 4 | Con G Balt 5% 52 | Many of the conservative commis- . . eo | | i . ‘ . 4 ’ " CTHte&SE inc §5| 97 % | Sl Otis Steel 6 . 6} 98 | 97%) 97% | Taly eceel | 99%) 99 Foster & Kfeis... | Ys | ; Cont Secur 6 42. © ; , 1 “ ¥ . *? f . ’ « Cc d } 1% —_ of the market becomes more break all records. The Interstate | ChiUnSta 4% A 101 1%% /101 PacP&L 1 rfg 5} °6/10134/101% 1101 % | 222 _Ster_ 4 31) 2 Mg 4; 92% | Gen Bak A udahy P 5% i marie letter PanAinP&T 6 oe 103 by LUGS by 103 + by “s Marseilles & 34. 4) ipod 100 % 100% , | Gen Ice Cream ~ > ; > = . ’ ‘ ‘ f * ‘ ; , ” - : a , , $/ mn t Exchange Market Steady. of specialties in which the floating ClevShLine 444-. 1/105 441105 %'105% |; PennDix 6 A er Shi! 98'S YRS | GerLABK 6 BUrctL 2 : | 92% | Georgia Pow pif. 2)103 5 103 % bare. s 21110 }110 | PennRR gold’ 6's 1d M 10 ¢ 4s as Irg. | Pda! 214 | Glen Alden Coal .| 3 aoe 168 % in Spanish pesctas, which wiped “te . - a ConGasNY5% 45 7106 % 106 ty (106 3 % | Phil Co ris bw. : 4 10444 | Mo M&A 7s 37 wi = 12/102% 102% 102% | Golden Center Min, ox 0 7 Fisk R 5% 31. * ’ - ‘ ay, 1 : P } - } : i : Wy, 5} PA a which helg steady Sterling f “bears” were equally unsuccessful! | Consumers Pow 5; ty (104 % [104 ™% PhilRead C&I 5. | 4 OLS 1015, Netherids 6s 54 | 10/102%/| +t “4 2% GulfOilCorp Pa | | cd ae ¢\ 2 Gair R 5%s 4 ESTABLISHED 4877 ca tg 2 . : ee ga tag 4 ; les were quoted a g in attempting to force a reaction ContlBar&P 614 | 5) : | RCC&StL gn 5 : Bil . Ound 4, | & } tee Nord Ks 648 50 6. 100 % {190174 '1004% | Hecla Min The weekly . & : o ¥Y clearing h ti all dips. Ouse staie- ee. , 2 « e rs ~~ Bin | | ao c ; PubSerE&G5'4 59 3 105% 105% 105% Norw 5%s 65 "101 % 107 8 bet My | Houst Gulf Gas. cae e 30 } 8 | i rowing feeling in zf 12-4 1 | , | PubSv NJ O32 56 1:104% 1104%'104% | partly Me 6s 5 .| 067 |Hygrade Food..., st : o* Ss : + ’ ast week. Aggregate i There is a & e Cub Dom Sug7 '« 1:100 44/1004 1 | PuntaAlesSug 7 | 11108 "1108 "/108 Par-Ly Me 6s 58) one i Oo Me | ys ga ” Pi aant : New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market e , , ’ ig . eo 9 i 4) ) | . > Pa) ' ’ 7 % : an | | & gain of $23,798,000 in ton news developments are likely| ,..G e855 st s, | RemArms sf 6 A 8 i} 25%) 9 Peru 8544 S L 24 109% 110” Ind Pipe Linc... | 9 ‘ 20%% | Int 8 Cor 5s 47] o St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange D&RG Wen 3) , . 7 q 8 | 82 intercon = Potws. | 4 | 4214! 42% | Interst Pow 6 57! 97%! 9 97 | New York Coffee and Sugar e . ; on this day the Sen-| Det Edis rfg5 40) 2 1% 104% |104% | Rutland Ist 4% | 5%4| 95%3| 9544 | Prague Showed decrease ; Sweringen merger plan, Phila Co 5 .... a { x plier gy M new | 7 7% a” S in 4 : Det Edis 5 55... rine td eH 2 | oP eet 8 | ; ® | Queensid 7: 5% 1115%/115% | Johns Many ; LehniPs 2026 | , bow of the principal items. Loans. . | ate Committee hearings on the pro- db6ret40) | 89% aor aitan tom si 4 he | ss | eae, | Rhinel 78 46 E-w poche Bros etfs. «| | 2% , oe ry A - ¥ 2%) 92%) 92 Direct ‘Wire to All Principal Markets Pi =| fiahs70.000., investments dropped : ' posed investigation of super-power Doml&SLta 5 an 5} 95% 9414) 9414 | SULIM&S4sR&G | 5| 9685| 96%4| 968 ahine West Ge 22} » | Kirby E | NLS ’ ” | ing. ial Li : Fm i , | fine, up-to-date General Stock, including fixtures, a : ” ©: PRI) ORY! OR 2 1 100% |100 % ‘es | Met S23 in railroad buying. Pittsburg ad- . aicady, while the coppers, oils, sC | 13,103 %5 103 314 | Si ipe TAs | 1! Oeil 94%,! 94, 28 57... 3, 98%) 5 Se) % | Mexico — 7 | =e j Stes 3 6: 9514) 95 | O5 jijawa E 7s) 22'190 | AN% *Mexico Oil. . foods, public utilities, packing and Gulf & ‘Ship 1g 5s Titom cio b+ te B is « 11023 102 3088 t gi “A hog ovement — 2 ae ) store and good will. Must be closed out at once. Estab-— Serval Cor 68 31 | nl oe lished over. fifty years. Best of reasons for selling, This erval Cor 5s : Sh W & P 44367) 97 is positively the best store in this section of the a teed! and — ~~ ae a ee SE fwiee Seer Soto . 2 ee es ive _ i> ars vt 22 D-3O-1ADto 0 : baking shares presented several | Gt Nor 45 4 7 ne | , 6s | r 6% § ; | 97 7 7 Marh Oi] " ulf St 8: 3365 42 . : ; . | ot os vi ob) Fd ; oe an A | trite steadier Pig iron was 8 . 3 Points of strength. Rails turned yo R&C 645s | 97%! 3, 97% : 28 100" | 28% x-w S| D4 % | of! BF aemeewers = 7 . + 97 120 December siatisticn o 4 vis 4 118™%. * NatElecPow A... 7 Sinclair Oil ening m™ refined stecks. some = Bigs ST PAUL RAILROAD oa 24) $101 % 101% is | s a | 921,/ 92%; ‘ CLEARINGS MONEY AND SILVER pofeae, | B. 2 Xs | S Cal Ges & is 13, 95 RA tt 95 should see this stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ladies’ Coord apo ™ : : 7 pth . #A ; 7 Pw ? exports for last month were : rt 00 100 “i100 °° |S W Be Sel 14! | ' j Nat Pub Svc A. SEP&L 68 2025) viet ie Ready-to-Wear, Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, © anc demand @ little bdeitrr. tt : a | Recent export boyin cy ie 4 upwards towards the close of the | Hudson C os A 62 rm | re § nl t a 4°95 [| 9: 95 Uruguay &s 46 .. 1/109 % (1093 100 Mohawk&Hud P on : a BONDS ARE IGHER | % 105% 1105 % - Ss re ~s'} o=s The St. Lovis Clearing House Associa- | Nat Pub Sve B. { 7) Gea | of & we 2/107 % (107%, M and B Furnishifig Furniture, Hardwar Drug oe ‘ag consumers In the domestic H Inland St 5%« 45) 104 ‘ . titan | 9; “s | tion reported clearings for Jan. 14. 1928.| Nat Trans S! Baus + Staley M 6e 42 .| 3! | en’s oys’ 8, , e, Sundries, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. A ; of and busi ' week after v ideways si Rees eR Uruguay 6s 60 .! 9 Mohawk Val new Ness Stmerally wae qutei er mo ing side ays since West EP 6%s .. AR ee, Mountain Prod. wnannat Inspirat C Gigs : £1101 %4 | =tev ) a | $22.900.000: corresponding day last year.| Neisner Bros ... 4 | , St I Cor bs 37 BLATTNER BROS. — co. wen er FF 7/105 1105 Mildand Steel The | tere FE e 2 ; ° 51s: ’ 4 ; ier demand Was attributed partiv 3 the first of the year. , $/100 44: oa tt lies tt ier - 119% | Yokohama 6s 61! 95 4 | 951 My; 5% Nat Baking ... Shell P IL, Os W 07 98 will make a fortune for some good live wire. Bulk i 2 » Peported = : that emal! leis mer By the A Bh osm ggg eng orate tag ate ‘| 96%! 961, 6% S&C , = 8. “* $16.900.000: thie year $33A.: 300,000; New Bradford... : stcond 78 | ; ’ ' responding period last year, $344,900. - | NCornelia Cop... hands, ee producers are holding strady ' bonds Wot tre Chics i4. ‘oan aoe ee of | Interb R Tr — 5! a 1 om Ter RRAStUrfe 4) 6° 93 O2 i 33 Report of debits for Jan. 13 1928. were: oF te & Ariz P+ st 14% for electrolytic delivered to Cos- Paul Railroad epurted aoward ae in ae es Ya eng ,t mm me: Tex FS 3% Al 1106% |106% (106 4 ee paving! accounts. $30.400.000: Newmont Mining. 9 132% 129 aect act Va) ity point oda y' Ss market. giv ing a little color to n * Ga! ; i > ~se? Third Av aaj os . 2 ‘ | 4 tod of to a e; ae 0. O06 tal Newport Co prior. ae | 1°24 1Z J ts an othe Int Gt Nor ad 6s a § . oT Third Av rfge 4s | 2. and bankers’ accounts, $18.300 ): tota td 50101 101 Tim prices w iis ead i See te ee. The temamnees | os Mar M af 6s} -' 9 | 5/108% 208% | to date, $199.700.000: combined debits | N Eng Pub 8 oe ae ar taete since June, 1923. hashienien of inet traders Ket ‘S way eye on the provable Int Pap rig Ge A | = 310 Trumbull St? "6 ‘to 4 10255 102% 1025 8; vi ual and bam and Danke account Niles Bem Pond. | ins was apparent and in gome instances — of the money market.. ar 9) a ‘ | Ulster & D con 5! ae | $48.700.000. ; ee Nipissing Mines. sellers Ridin cateln St. Paul teeues followed | | 95% 4 3) ae a Ay an pI ee * 15 “NEWYORK, a. Pr ponent filver, | Noranda Mines. | . ; : n a 2 tee ‘ ‘ ° woes “ae a @ dosen Of which were 4 ie eee | Un Pac ist 4..|. 13! : LONDON. Jan. 14.—Bar silver, 26%4 So" Batte Min 150a! United Drug 6... ‘ per ounce. Money. 2% percent. Discount p ets eg) + 6 | — ! Un Rys St L '@5 {8 {| 85 rates: Short bilis. 45-16 per cent: three | NS Pow : A’'| i 124% 124% 11 issues in today's ses- ; 1105 (105 tT S&S Rub 715 30: ) -'405& | Months’ bills, 4x414 5-16 per cent. NStates Pow " oy, “1 _— face valuc. ; | 102 sulioe : a ae (95%! 96 Re aa Jan. 14.—Prices were steady on Rertnsess Power. | ~ > ~o P tabs scm | the Bourse today: 3 per cent rentes *Ohio Copper. --- Zinc remain 2\ 79 | 78%! 4 ; : fra Exchange on Lon- oe January ae of wone . Ze were offered | gl 94%! 94% 04% U andeunl P&R 6 | | ; © Five ner aoe Fo ioe pid. 78? a treult oa Smee ported ~ i ge he, ‘ 1/106 % 1306 %6 Sorat so A> AP FA | i miees i | 101 % dollar was Ms at , eentimes. ain Pac Sti Boiler. Stocks. the weedy gala i eurpics . All Florida’ B 6s 7} 87/107 % (107 ts = Se ! q Pandem Oil Antimony. while also sagged lichtly. ed bot SSSESS=SLFSSTSs = FFF oe ah co - gee gerne oe AMonthly List of CalledSecurit January Issue Will Be Sent Upon Request ~~ tS) 2eaKe- oe ee ied ee et sudndasaasaradezese htt ek ee : 2G ha ‘ree De Wet, SA ay ~- Sa 33 57119 % | 41934) 119% Vertientes ‘Sug 7) 43100 [100 centimes Pantepec O Venez and cousur: ) Steady. averaged cuiet . | Dominion Iron & Steel Certificate 5s : Farman Teves: “OSSGrning ¢emang femained email. again hing 98%, for || Pender Groce A. —— more. Penn Mex yee. ' This yet t ow in 1927 RK ( +e pons columbia WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Continued) al Bb — for oF [Socks ahd Annual |Sales) High | Low | Close (Ch'ge. rl 60 | Me | % —— continued From Proceeding Page.) Range | i Motor trade reporta forecast record rately large offerings of Polish 7 “flange for (Stock Annual Sales See High Low | Chose ‘Ch’ge. sigh. Low, lin io Dollars. wrk. Week. ete ee Week. mck B 7g Aig 7 5 a1 | Setput for | 3 ere absorbed with’ litte net change in ns 1 -g fpeeiawede | for | for | for | for | for e+] 16) 15 Oe ag Oe 25 | I RBSSERSEES8 SRSFss Oe ee “— h* G2 Ob Gr + So > Go FREKFC EES Cinna mee 88sz= S823E8888 © at eee - ££ =SSFES3 FREER ELS = e Ferre ay ; i Bs ’ ines—andd “ Send : Otherwise the foreign group at- lars v'K,.| Week.| Week. Woes. pWeek. 1} 8%! wes report on moters. just : Imctee hile “attention, and prices estat Bee ——y _ = , 5 : 102 '102 ' Bank Se {| Fos \Wrient -Arropautl i 32) 84 ”| 70% 4m Prem Gold -5/ fl ate! aie, iam | 10 95%! 95% 95% | Tm Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Building — 70% Wrig Jr Wm > 14 1 | M ~ ' 1%! 9%' ® GArfieid 4600 Rm ST. > ; 74 rene Mfg ..+-' I a yk; ‘29 ‘ St red ¢ ol 95 93 : | : x : , 73060 Vale & aad y ; oT o7 aad Yellow Trk ae fi : =f 7} + : Retter Foster : pz Ferme, 7 GT 8) 138, 98%) "| 91% Rep M Truck ctf, 1) 2%! 2%! 2% juso 8 MiBT. 675) a4! 84%, at ee mt eet me co od = a ee 2 € wrek's new issues ogeresated about ®124.000,00u compared with as sanconee > i | elite enced ‘ 0% Du / White ate Oi! o.: 7 ee, aVhite Mo tor Ca 4 4c White i WI .8 cf ¢ 40 iWhite Sew N to4 HOO Lay $3.38 wer a. Lezd, Zine ‘ard Copper. _ mi “Ss griet et SOI74, per 199 54 iWhite Sor M pid 4) rOuws t 8: To us toder. 1K [Willys Orcriahd ? Get, s ~ (4 \ we Wee guitt at $0.60 per 100 95 | 92% \Wallys-Ov pid . z - i ‘ : . “~ . « cae ON ne. eC = “AD

Page 66

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928_ oI. Louis POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 4B __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ia ppm. thay bee we | SHOE SLES TE Hae ie GMS LOE DOWN Hemet HOG PES CHER sear » ’ — t « ‘si aetewing at a 3 ware aarti AF] ER EARLY UIP TURN uit ahaa iad aie ber Share - “Ay oy sianlor rere stir Rents Su St, ||| = — 44: stand- | nae Vey. e€ % rates and u i= _ . . . ~ ; — SHENANDOAH, 3435—3 4 rooms: | 4 and | ' GRand 5247. tens) 3 — : G A aN. mer . CLARA. ae ~ f d IDEAL HOTEL, 2806 Locust — Running a $10 S.—At Latayetie. neat || ning ice water. clocks —_ ) 2: 4 cA . : m2” Ke t de spite fA riy report f f 3 c a LIV E POUL TrY—Fowls. heary. 9 aj 0 ce , * we.20e &7 ¢ —~ : Water, bath: $1) day: S4 week Up. Gr nd: 4 larwe rooms and doer bed. ii Each apartment 4 | i jower aller i fowls, “ef ~ OAESy SESS SOS MOUSSE St me , 20c; eaere gic, leghorn bruilers. ~ , myles pc! 2.875 1.25 4 c8 es: banquets and parties served. (cX) niing 4 | ~- I a | * : : 1 : _- mut ove rer lOUS Civcse, Lue osm CENA icul: chickens iGc: cocks 14c: ; stage ppd se : Totals. .11 , 113.364 120,636 >| MORRISON HUTEL—Franklin and T and The eTeea rde: 7 periéd. trade in Hamiltoa-Brown eS Sb ees Win BD. Live... Ol Wheat came i ducks, JU@s2e; muscovy ducna, i2e; | +... | sis aia # eens -esse+s:]| .@V8.. 1 biéck east of Grand; rooms, $1 | SVS: OTR A RT. acent, 311 N. 11th, he pieiih ditbhe Heaetend mack At | MAY CORN. | ane we. | ma peg Vas uncnaanged vw Leese, 15@16 Cc; smal) ge soy l4c: | ay, and up: weekly. $5 and up: hot and HUGH VG Na ee SAR cinema 3.4% ; > 8; ea gga — ree cers, Soc; Nu, 2 turkey ; old t | Ty , ’ ee ee ee 0 nnin ele re Bee ihe final session of Ww eek five shoe ite ‘ . : ' Acai Ou; ne ars nx j fo cg at a | 2° a | 8 ie a’ ‘ Al hough hé€avy ecéipts of cattie resuit- | bmg ~~, water and telephone in everv _ Thirty-ninth and Magnolia: 4-room | effi. | room. MM 5 lovely ra issues figured in transactions. lk , ¢. | BS wots tier um report o ut capons, | ne SS. Ste tenet ean an Drices Caring the | NEWSTEAD HOTEL —Newsteed and Olive, | 5 “Fasse. | CLEMENS. ee = se Noxt to the shoe issue, Fred Me- | ‘LY TORS American gratin. ee = anticiputed v > Se: 2 car > Pons yr 1d |; week's imitial session ihe decline was re-| modern; reduced rates JEfferson 5800. Be , . : newly decorated, dart and Rice-Stix were features | ** 2% A354 4 ; ; Wave, aoweve! aS EXPEC. EC me _, |Sained in later week trading and with the met ee open Su CLEMENS. boz3—7 large | aval ae - ‘ | "7 can “4 . { c y Sj be . ® ef 5 } mec at. . a - - % ee, jinn ; Candy showed moderately o4 oF P Dt 4-3 | push: compared with &3.400 a wi ce | 22e: hk ene. ree. & wR. small, 2le S| average with recent weeke,, majority : + . JTEL Architects General Contractors, Financing. | rage; $75. Mr. O'Meara, a 3 . | 67. a 1 36 pring chicken 3 ‘_ COCKS, | steer lighter weigh! Skinkor and Pershing: rooms with phene LACLEDE 2v?>- bd 4 2 ' d hath. $10 weekly and un. Tot DE BALIVIERE. 330—4-roem — 5 suitable for doctor or dentist: or | ' 5561 ENRIGH a ae a. © MAY OATS ard SOO year ago. included 36 cars | . | > eee Ae ee 5 & Ls — _ 3 * pd S Lerou :. 1) oie wh h | ° ( 4c: sees*, “S7@.19¢0. ‘varieties ané short fac xiad. Top in ma- ¥ | atc HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL | wie vy g | store: premincne ate eee 5560 PERSHING HO] E L S AT M ic —— e (One biock norts | + AP MAINT ADR LLG ROOT SERN IS MENA pe Tae Onn pa - renget et Ts aa > pee fitted et fee to hey ve wait ‘A v4 + ei BP a rove my . ai #% » mehe con ey ees WA PY ad A fair volume oc DUS: se ras . 4 — - : ‘e 105.000 Duanels, compare itt ». F "PP ' FROGS od enbs $3: medivm $2: emal!. | ture steers reached $15.25. while yenstnge noted in United Railways 4s. | TA aah : SOU a week ago and td a year as f losing qrctstionse o fae he : howe .* pe 0. a . a a Lil luded m i! Cai’s ri anG “Ht "Ue > $1 per cozen. “hes , ac pred gue S14 mar: > 4 fe . cars z A aie dee ¢ Pek aE MARCH RYE Vats reveipis, wih re 8 2.00C bushels, | PIGEONS AND SQU JABS—Live pizcons. | weighty { iViduals made $13.50 to Si4 3 Comfortable furnished rooms; complete | rmneres if ee . : 1 per cozen: dressed squabe. 65c ver/ while a bulk of all steers was caught at | hotel service: $8 week up. (o&) | EFFICIENCY APARMENTS =| ROSJAY 4 and 4 Room ‘ * net sell during week follow z mi oe Ae tate agape: F -* On) anne , : . ~ - ee fo 1ON “¢ TOR %e by 10R inn est. mh gig ars : _ i ies all out — Pap cpt i Tp. sm j} and dark. Bd: «n4d5c. : > Severa!] care ee " | 3 a! an rh ‘ ars 10 +s ae 80. of Oklahoma | . , ( 14 + - ni RASBITS— vesh in goed condhiou raee ate: ved and wold from $8.75 ‘T H E (> IBSON a ; ‘AS ; 313A DE BALIVIERE 4 : $55 SECURITY. | dd lhurkart com ! : M Ay RY) } aga) « Prrariyl i. i it f is . 4 $i 10 per doge ; . Sea * YT ignments fy Pulton Iron .. | : 108%, JOS 100 TOU! aS aud ct agen sll , | Veale—C! lee 130@17 a : *s Steed ea ache ga yan a nee | ATAR DY TL r ata ob he S. GRAND BL., CASTLEMAN Granite Bimetalli:c ......... Oe Ji ry RYE. , oh a gggtll Se enfiline ammalitier af aauk (un 2 Oe "ise: vu socked | sipel pow " ace = bows “on aded_ among. amit: | MODERN i AMILY HOTEL 9-STORY—FIKEPROOF | |b aan i Se ee ride 50 Huttig com .. tensene) &% “22 | Gh. 104", 104 104 103° [Pont ot sleady ofines, shianers ee Ran | pounds, 10%2c tu Il'ec; rough, coarse, Un / ais) Sales o “veatlings centered | _ Unexcelled cuisine. Operated by Mrs. J.’ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | Bopeee ~ Oe ee a Hydraulic Press Dejek .. «5... : , ; oe ——s &1 52 di cts. for tre No v2 red. wkile | Gerfed, underweight, etc., ni wanted : Teoredts in the | 10 and Sil columns, 1 | M. Perry, owner. ie) 1 &reom, 2 baths, Murphy bed. ' | M. RODEMYER # 0 A £00. | . a ee a le etrie¢ Independent Pkg com ... ban; OS | Oo Pasar (a jot of 5 cars transferred through cleva- | SAiable only at haz reatictions, Spring lfor mixed at: | ue stratent heifers; = =f TN 7 TE 1 5-room and Murphy bed. Sicadit: sth tee s Hot Water, Gas, ae Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle .. .. 3 - !tor for billing soid a 51 loading ¥ jambs, 49@ 00 pounds. LU@1~ac per Ib.: | stopped at $11.7. ‘his price was paid fo1 AANDELL PLAZA HOTEL 1 4-reom and Murphy bed. — Beat, . £ ished Eve i! Chess 36.4... , | GRAIN BITS AND OFFERS | and car without billing et $1.50, Gaclick¥ | Boor IaDbs. Gibe: sheep. 2@de: bucks. | thres care of fed Kansas heifers. Balk of | 4300 Lindell bivd.. now open. remodelea.| Several 3-room, 4-room efficiency. DELMAR. 39044—Second tioor, 7 20m riON furn - 20 ne ' | a en oumaein ut damaged | = @3% : | sales 1 egistcred in a spread . p 7 at vy furnished and redecorated: large le-roem rtment with Pullman 2 tile ti. ' ren | : KEG Sonik Clade Sun chem od Bo vibe . | ~ ca ik 1 single-r apa ~ eee: Sa Agent oD p : ot : ee eee dace ae t Ss, spacious ‘obbr. The hogtelike at-| Kitchen and bath (furnished only). Cotes Ss large m e¢ age iita «) (ud baths, rates rea- Light, heat; gas, refrigeration and runm-/| hot-water heat: janite pemtmerm Acte ..us sss nel 2 DD». red rental: ou saath ~ ‘rugees °d pid eer ~ i Hit AT; whe 14 ra y - " be imam ; on a . .* 4 re a ; as tier NiLK— live a in fA ‘oO }1 8. $2.95 | § . ti ‘ alte 4 , . —G : hd) ww) et Biggs Ah : “No v | Cenuiry stations. $7.49 ver 10 tbs purposes twven } @ range of $6.50 sonable, coffee sb . ' + ‘ : i OD. (c8) : > gs ice water included in : f) DeLMAR, 4151 Second nin = St. Lovis Amusement ..... : 36 1. wall, ads | fiers were, as follows: ne: 2 Saies ¢ hice NEW Y ee 14 | bul = Eo . a ; ard Fe i (wt pr Chicago | bP FOR m 282. 3$.~—Live poultry | oo oa ~ ver tae € : DECLINES ARE SHOWN IN - ED 1s cri’ ‘Cast Ssen’ was sonaa te he | named’ Scene” ceaites cern ae te | parted Cutters ‘cashed trest SB ALBANY HOTEL—4873 Page | moderate prices will appeal. vot ag AE Tom ae | March h a pe ome 4 ad Be > ower. ‘hile ther i pretty wood buy- changed, 0.49, DUir Ow. Canner Family hotel: American and European: Dining room and 100-car garage in con-| McMENAMY R. - ; , oo F a +. ) by . —_ . . P Peo ive sine vy r* las Doe's Gm Bie Perens : lLuUrmeroi : ~ - ‘ ov, ] ' we hs ; ——. . ee : = ~ or aineat ‘oe ee ee tna =. : e | i t s “Aa b\ TY} ille and a fair — ing YORK. o ° ora ae t , OV “t ( j ; ea’ ‘a veek great inducem nts offered for first of ' nection with building. : pepe me 37 or rooms, —— : Chestnut St. May oes - : — . s og : get! y? white, sUr DLIES on MP alae © W » 4 ogg pO gay le iC oa ie oe it ¢ i ty .:. ¥ - mi a ‘hon an a iP ar: a home of hbeautr and eomifort* 'on Manager — premises. Grand 2034. $50. . . ; . ea ees . . 2 . . " Cer ‘TS, ‘4 Oa offe are ° +» % do.. . & (3° re f 4 ea ha ; } ih J orn ; ; ; . . i © i we : rs : “ : . a ‘ s 4 Ry the J wheal... Ok it a} , ee a eee: * hte 19, da. Sica vo : ee nite ine of 25¢ from last week, | C2 is right: eer 4 ves ol Albert ({:. Blanke R. E. *y SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Del -~ ' . sine SS ~ § ut t iy tay i a. ila . " i a ; ie + x - ; : hates = ’ » Cc ’ ; ~ a . . ic B ° - “i NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Eariy declines ; aan: reas ~¢ age ‘ special demand and rose Prices other- | #48342c. Eges firm. réceipis 19.993. Bee om teen Be ng gece Goin 2a Te celipies naig | fact in all, FOvest 3931. | [11 CHESTNUT &T. MAin 3046 | “steam tek tania ae ‘urn mie inffuenced by relatively weak Liverpan! | PLS s , } 8 7 : ‘e steady to ‘ec ower, osnippers gathere O Lirsts, *: @CR@EsS. 1 orage. | a ' yy Reese gg eet onsen A: ~ -O Dé, HOLCTS 50 to SR Best v\eals | Three- room family ‘ites $85 tc §g12 dD. hardwood gh os steam heat, $60 01h prices reduced $45 Cs ee wae e : WEST END KEA i | on - @ooe secu, ane (c8) | EVergreen 6227. 3416 Union. DE ELMAR. 5476 (Lincoln = HAMILTON, 609 | | and 2 arage; ne Paar Washington; 4 rooms, sun ; Aseociatcd Press. closed at 18.96c. the cenera! market. clot. May corn o2 " Le ‘+ \ 4 i stead. m receipts, 4 Lae “ Ped tiret i | Exe ellen: gery . Dir IDg- roorp service m ; a at a low rent; ‘oom . and modern “ ae sou Pree es [i reom. ing Steady, at net declines of 7 to rd Ni itd wit $1. —— T0 | ~~ | ntier. oH . Springs. Iv @ 24 LurKeys. 5 aC ned rng ut roDpU tion } i. . ; . ' be ‘ ~ ' . ~ - 4 i maives ; wt ritori, ayy | COMMNeCTIOT The market opened steady at decline of | MATERIAL SETBACK 2m L. 32 t hat at 37 roesters, 19c; ducks S@ 22c; pecs ‘al and canner “al = at 9 5 to 10 points under liquidation combined | Sam rrade La. cae | ls @1Re. sential’y changed. Mosi firet ut calves | (‘A BANNE HOTEI THOLOZAN., 4908—New 3-4 room eifici- with commission house and loca) selling C my LL WS UPTURN R’ CHICAGO Jan nme lbrougpt $1: Cle" wad tke 2 te | ABDAN. j ency; janitor service, $50. Riversiée OREON ‘ active months showing net lusses of 106 | ee uixed, AD wy oe ons oe ‘on eee aa a m4 vies $6 ta na 5549 Cabanne av.: completely renovatea 0440). (c83) E R. G. S007 to 13 peints in early trading. Offerings 5 ofr 3 standards. De = ac: Jan nah | riings | te 33.85. ae Nes ee and redecorated: located in the most ex- ‘EL D&LMAR, 5530—" Essex - : . . . >. mom >. he Agsociated l’ress, I. , . ‘ re ERS: > r) : ; tal rds. s¢ ri = Ds O 2.8 : atid | = +. A : Sk E . . were not heavy or particulariy aggressive. “4 ‘Cc : 20 ts PP ae Hog Prices Uneven | clusive sesidential section: beautifully fur- | ates west: 7 rooms. 2 baths. however, and appeared to be readily ab- CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Faced by increased ay ) o~ 7 "ae * co etme firsts an Be See Rec S , ' J nished rvoms; the most modern American | BROWN REA LTY CO. choice ‘only one availab sorbed by a renewal of trade buying be-/| offerings and by a cold wave likely to 3 yellow i a tT eee oe Jor the past ycek s hog trade pian hotel in the West End. Meals unex- . : m | OREON _E. & R. G. SCOT low the 18@ent level for May. Alter promote enlarrement of the crop movr- ae : ' ; . 3 ; with S6.068 the prev oe wr compares celled. Desirable rooms with bath. also For apartments and flats: rent S37. 50 to. DELMAR. 6136 ‘third flee : :/ easing off to 18:80 for March, and 18.69 ment, corn values today suffered a ma- No. ite, S24 | CHICAGO. Jan. 14.—Butier lower; Bn toniage renee the previous week and 6.1% ms single and en suite. We egpecially $60. 7161 Manchester. HIland 0486 | “rooms, sun parlor, front porch: cal lor dul. a pri Ure stiffe nN ed up on COoVeTIng. teria! set bac} Wheat gat ® WAY wu ith Cor! _. Ct} pts, 11.7 ,¥4 tu - tur ; plil-e “fr Ss a ' : Ualiy Maintaining a sti “ene taney mn. how and homelike atmosphere: the most Four rooms, new: Murphy bed, all tile 5 haifa we eicoms Sok ee nates th dei ae ae Se singel Ieee & ~~ a re Ralhee carried the — up to 1&Y1lec sees > om = briny Ni hite. fer Marc h and 18.3 Re Jul) “9 pind . ithir , and af a ' re Suil 0] pu Olil-taking on the ‘ + ; ¥ eis " try ie : a point or two of ‘Friday’ s closing quota- | Par © y= sn heavy, Sc 10 l%e net ae = ee a eee, receipe, | Se eenios re rather | he first 3 tions. This bulge met a littl further} , * tet ev7e +" ones 2 red, 66c to Oic. o1(h) cases; firsts, 4542c: ordipary firsts, | € celpts were rainer Jerge the trst | beautiful and best-kept hotel in the’ city: | - - : week-end liquidation, and last prices were | 1°WeT: Wheat ‘sc ly tac Off; oats un No. d. 6le. / | Sdc to 40c. lew Guys, but gradually tell off later ip licit inspection, Take Rodiamont mere Bia come Bangs 5 cS. ., B.-. . ~ several powts off from the best. pchensed 10 4 @ Sc Gown, and provisions Sampie _— ee eee. peers usually Seatured 8 | car to Arcade stop. FOrest S506-G006. | fees ant oe range and Frigidaire; ¢on- AWG — Na A ae : two Reports that a movement te curtain | unchanged to le decline. t luur ‘and Meai. | 500d demand and as the most demand was 138) | venient: $67.5 See 7389 Maple. just APAR’ 2 m 5 ST Dit vB, mill production was under way in fine| Heavy selling developed in the corn a Cie een inactive ‘tt VEGETABLE MARKET pm hyn ag ye Sgn ons ar te | east of M aioe. Manchester car loop. eee 5136 DELMAR. ‘e P FLOORS; 6 Riri , ' our tra s active. Most su 20 pounds, this class worked up to a top | e - i ve reoms: tile bath: a 1 Ms: LOW KEN fwe. “0 Ry ag Mm i FINK- ANDE: RSON CO.. Hiland 3663. hardwood 2 sDRUIMS: | basis. Weighty hogs at the close ae be- APARTMENTS FOR RENT | $83" “ jn first-class - § nas ,41—-3 rovms, . “0. -Ciass + en dition. goods mills in New England. came in for | market after an early advance that was . soit flours end to the Ss ee | 3 bo fule on i : ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Jan. 14 — § ing discounted from light hoes. ippers one 3 =) i AM TY 0... j a pore 4.5 Su — « We ae er eee en ae a) Sle ae RT, Cain venue Peas eet Pea am a SOE Gel comment, and may have accounted for) attributed to larger corn export business. _ milis quoted some of the early selling. There were | In some quarters export demand for corn i aie oterien , uoted br il at nd butche map - wood « sien ‘ — ' inline — ow een —, otal trad tive nd _ ar utchers roved ; rir yut ; AO] : , The potato trade was inactive and buyers , = Althoug -h the runs were ‘ Central ,WT : also reports from parts of the South that! was spoken of as the best so far this gg 1, ale re reported . " % . ‘ ; > 2 ~ . , t ~~ : | 3 re reported | ikl aU: seas Ei erkten enchaueed the week holdovers were | PINE, 111; ‘Warren’ Apartments: nice! : ntown apartment; 4-room ef- | |) 564 ADELAIDE % a'80 stew —-—-—-—— Peer > re ee cee oe vinnie ele. sie - SE en Ftp angle ty om a tages t bs 2 eon P " OMT S ‘ eer, uae ge weed : * ‘ sat : 2s ; ier das 5 Strom. - ieee ay “ A A a = “ 6 elk Chtyakt 34 * ; ere FA C ‘ diss tte yctee ity sin ore é A poe oe) i. F bad Hajar ae. * paan pee atten Salton ia ai , 4 eee ae ; r RAED: Seas Paes oe a oe ieee OUS REAL A | a ~ \¢— a _ . a. more freely. i that rural offerings had also broadened ' 7 . = ae International Li 31d wll Bec Jl a? wig ni0d. w nie may ave na & tendency to nCCK at al markets and that predictions Sa iS I} erms, JOSU barrels Mi | . riled better feelin ' and some stoc] has Ci Pa ‘kere bought rather free and froencs very ow save time and car fare Oo _— s . ’ Sonth 94) ' qs . Lier JCS l SL. t - . laa 3 “8 : anys tage _* ’ i a8 ‘' ‘ a Oe | that t 0 basis was holding steady. di ; - a m re : ‘@ South | De@n diverted vi but local supplies cun- as were eliected e ach Gay. | ORFON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. oe ers . : é ms and sun pea eu token to mtan 80 in ata to we general | > ayer: MEE gy ates . Sao tinued ibe ral. tT) let thar bark wae pod r the period made $8... with | HE AT FURNISHED nin spe eeamemnagt see | DELMAR GARDEN. : aA . : oot walldia anitor; rded by local brokers as reflecting tig, ~, : har bakers domestic am 4 al ; - to to $8.70. Jo 4a - = 4 S-poom efficiency, heat. hot water, | Well arranged 5 rooms, very en t a + eng of H ord he her | GO: growers. Unuer such circumstances ths ard a a io ~ 4s Cnllow _ ) : ‘ ING?SB : ot sma ders either way. rather | a bard straight to South America : ' r 100 pounas, on . a? .. Fewrognens rent reasona : eLL, effect of export demand was svon more hs emgage Pome eiiecdiie ' track, invoice weight: cat Idaho rus | hogs. light hogs claim Fireproof a wai tion furnished. Rent $55.00 : _ cC—lU = ».ivaetion, ' than counterbalanced. ‘ be en ten a sine paay "it i Lop prices. Aa compared with a week ireprootl Apartments _— : \ i HD wf 43 ; ny RE ; ve ~ . ‘ a nm 2. s o- Dasis Soft winter patents. $6.00 t - 50 ; M H RODEM , FR & COMPANY ian ao Cla Se7 Be ; + furnis t 7 Pi : Private cables from Liverpoo! said Virtually the day's lowest quotations for | (high brands, $8.60 to 38.90 1m cotlun). | Et USNS. po, & care Go. 91.00—all | vis extremes Se ws Pig and ltght bath i \ . Pi . = Tae = & rooms, bat g riday liv —1; ss Colo- |. #4! . MP. es ‘es ment a! nd electric, Murphy in-a-dor |} t Ss ames , nae —— # . . i - = Cer Deilvered—15u gat Ks Ol followed an wubsatisfactory trend | 3.3 i > ath ain s, ‘ i a tu phy in-a-de: (+ 109 N. Sth St. N ee Z: covering and trarte buying and that the ! theless, friends of higher prices were extra fanev. $5 to $5 25: clears. $4.4 5 atte beds; janito service. These apartments ' a ‘ ‘4 water narket for cotton cloths and yarns ~s strongly contending against assertions that ! «: w grades $4.15 to $4.40: bara 95 | & brown beauties, $1.00; load Nebraska | ; Bulk of desirablé licht Cy: gleam | | all © GS awyrat Kh ers woe ruums, 8am Bevis 3 “— f ‘ » . “ , ma 2 be # Wisk i *$1! Ce fiRiits, | re a . _ rs . Th + . 1! iumphes, Sl 40)" ] Car Minnesota sted ; o paied sald for the peri od at ; ] ; ation near; { 5 unden- Ma rtin Manuf ac lur- heat: concessions: ar e optional. ci fax sS4iJ. aa janitor ser¥= e amount of cotton on shipboard | In this conncetiop, it was pointed out} S15 i cotton Straights $5.85 to $@.50) fy wit a 0. Rent cay ger we eee. | AMHERS1 PL., 1215—59u0 west (between | | INGSHL RY, o726—-o ToOMS, JENMOF Belo swaiting clearance at the end of the week | that Chicago May delivery of corn closed | tir itars. $4.90 to $3.10; low grades NEW PO'TATOES— Movement was B10 : | pes a* On 30 pounds. at $6.75 to $8. 1 Seinen = hy = ‘oa oer Seven rooms, two ba — iiverside BIS . : : triumpns in oS per cent $3.75 $6.25; . &§ MAin 4124 | i eg: INGSBURY, | ; Ji re brown beauties. $1.6; load Colo: os bh “ 4 she ih] , get VCC. dee ne et of the time. however. closing are available for immediate possession: | ALAMO. 645)— 5-room “efficiency: ary | e Manchester was steady the market had been advancing too fast. | per cent. $6.15 to $6.60, and high patent | 5301 Del ae he : yet. 5 ws » =. | River Ohios. trum store (sputied), 31.° g-y* ; “ a » Faert Sack 4 to ; the bulk of good EF] . h R H: . R It C 4 } erener Wr arris e v “Pl ‘mouth and Julian); 6 rooms. fae tee ak + was estimated at 130.613 bales againsi | today at @l4&c to Ylige. against &9%,c cond clears. %4 ts to $4 o0* spring : : : kCart. 0. on ! coms. Bent, tion. Rent reasonable. — —* oe a RinospuRy 4 chee "A lbract ve i J B 4 d * | ' sales ranged from $6 to $6.75. Sow: r ” ‘ , reas be a . nuary corn in Buenos Altres has advanced -- | New York Cottonseed Oil, Sic & Washed |3 3%c ver Ib bu k ; ee es, See, Oe | te 6 rooms. 3 fill Se ee by a ‘ : Fiour—Qu in car lots in te: ' is Us LOLA uu : we me ial ae ws . ++ - 7 - . th « ray fig 1 Th j Ce em eee Mage sce a ae ek ee ; oa | ee . . ; $1.95 trk zen) $1.50 trk, | With a week ago, they are 10c to loc uD. | RSS AND vALM—4 rooms, heat, AMHERST, 7049—5 rooms, sleeping porch. | | age ~ ~& om Market was dull teduy with the under- | toward the last bit downward sawing «ft - i?> 6 . ~~ nh fu E CORNER D 7 AD EC “i + bal } = tient a el SR oe 'Pv.08:. pure dark 10: extra neavy. | ee a? -_ - ' : garage, heat 4 is F bie. JEtioren ws ne = for over the. week- 4 fiery] ; Seer sparsity tape ark - hed: displayed an upward trend, general ab.- | ary : Standard eal in car tots, '@ _mediur ow 3 eae Ss oe pier iy Sia ata pt | CLYDE 8s. ee Areade Bldg. (53x) | MAin 1609. 6 Tithe Guaranty Bidc. | pr 4 ae . ~ 1 ae - On lhe eal ’ “ sa? : . « Pe : : Fle , ad r Ths. | tins lbs. deliveres und | ~ ‘eipts Smaller. ST. S. — | leganiiy appointed brandsew Sales tm barre s rir ei : . I heep Receipt “ rewiy dec rated pat. janitor service, gas Eight , Firel flower: o room, ; ie Ppessibie crop damage during | highe ; Phage a byes ’ 4 ; 16 | ition siock less. eee) beep and lamb receipts the past week | $70, WAR Tw 1G- DISC} HINGER, REALTY H tay, $10.60: August $10.66 upon se he tm 149 sa 1, . CHestnut 35665. Chestnut. 5666. : ° ” . At. Is— for + Ee nee neriod wi owed ateameaameattaoias Ss ners Aina as tending to check the marketing of fo : > eee late sessions of the period. Prices heid EFFICIENCY FLAT— ste. “~ room efficiency: Mur-/| ply 335 DeBaliviere. a} For $64 You Get = me aang 4 crangialenk 1 i : iteade Pres? a es ak SM w! “ Lise |. ph i ee ® | _ Z i” 031796. market Drovisions were « ae i rR r Ol % re er é thie. ‘a * . . bani ing Vv ith grain and Hoa omg - u ineihy, $1v a $ o + ; di ome-gTO" n Vid beets ow UC t , =~ oC i v 3.8 4 a *% bi tT a 7 ft (2 ¢ lone $13 “00 a oI As Chicago Cotton Market. ene lixht clover mixed hay. ; NO. = | per bu box | , tome bee te oe rice | fu ; > Oe eal neht elover mixed hay ' : T : ‘. $° : til OL 42M vos nad v take ils price snes eat furnished: anitor service. is P, Ar MES 'fP— For lease. 5 rooms. first A art sis f a ie ’ } * “ ; = i avs | Brian As A—ii1e@xas bu baske's - | droveot lambs ti Ke is price FEI BERG vs JONES, Kealtors. EV. 87 76°. | 1000 blo-k Goodfellow av Phone | vp ment con ting oO living = = LAt LEIt. 44¥ol—t Peohie, tor T) . ie. . bedroom, breakfast room. kitchen 5 able: wt idecerate to « bath, two concealed full-size 3 | LAUREL. #16—"C y reom efficiency j eleetri KR. *G. amdS | GERALDINE. 49833—2 rooms dressing | GArtfield 0508. ij : Fiery | R. (© : GLO. H. HEMRER shower bath, electric. gas, heat: bie 3 water and janitor services i REON 7 ¥ +s a October, 17.8% | ene CHICAGO. Jan. + 1 4.— Wheat—No. ® red. iaet BMGs tt once $99. No’ ¥ tw York bulk $lo | S™Mb3 weighit yess wo Bing box, st M See be : @1 : "1 oe 28 on | : : 24: r) ; . o. ; ;, . ure vs. ar Ne rk 1 | ' a ‘ ca she princi alls 0 Siiuve., U . ‘ e : . Levis — Caiton. 2. ° ,” Gora ey Ne. . = > be . e 4 . ° : m 4 . . ' ae i ‘ é . - . -_ “ a LIVERPUOL Jan. 14.— ‘otton—Spot | j ota a _ Se, NO. © | and #Trayv shor St B0t., : : bet > 2 , a le a ee roel ges w3+0 Natural Bridge (short block west of | BANISTER R. E. CO. MAin 0444 ) se accorat rated. fair dematid: prices easier; strict good mid- oe? aes He, Se, ‘GO. 10Cai Mile pricéd br $33 (0 $33.0 ee a 2 Suet gta it nracticallh e were received ‘© Union); light, heat, gas. electric refri gera- | 5 . i : FTAGTGATY S: : —s : reasonable : newly ee Le diimg. 11.280: good middling. 10.994: strict | ite. woe: NO, w : r i middling t S3: » $35.50, m4 SSS Gees . ; 1 th ii iat Tove it yearli igs | tion —~ janitor service furnish BARTMER. o424—A splendid apartment | EASTGATE. 930—3 and _* room oe 4 fe File tiest middhing. 10.844: middling. Tu. 74d; strict | a sal | =i nb ce is aS es te Ww eg : n 1acqe . USH-BURNS. M Ain 4! ; (eR ) 6 very light rooms: large screened ment: neat, Janitor sctvicg, Call ’ BLAND. 754 low middiime, 10.64d: low middhng. re. one Sa ogee Py BOC, SI.LUM« Clo- | ported. 2AC : ——- te r dm Cig ni _ 108. mace the BRIGHT AND NEW ~— pore bh: newly decorated: oil burner pags: tral 4306. ' sun parlor, carages Birict good ord luuary,. 10.240: good ordi , oa ' “bell . os - ; vv. Alfalfa Meal. £2 $I. ie} was eagie! ‘ali- ~ + ade 2 os ane >» and 4 room efficiency 4 vartments at | TARTU” Qu ner_on, premises. | BASTG STE, 7S wr gape, m a | #40. Saies, 9000 bales. including 6000 | MINE POLIS._ , a ? ite ee : “in th eeaten in tabbing own to $10.00, Odd 1 | wal 5370 Nature? Bridge (short tock BARIME 6051—4 rooms, Siedes | parlor and breakfast room; garage,” a 7 American. Receipts pone, Futures claeea 0. nA Bui * Minn. were 14.——Wheat | See. Gh oon. mee gee — = Pee ee ee ae | SeenT cone, brogent 97. 1O OU -JU. idem - light oie age ners se oak * me room. in-a-dor bed. $60. | F. J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO. iid | : (Of . - - e ” i , , 4 ‘ > a , : d : ant aee : vA a) J iurnl i sari n JE . ht Py et » + i > ~T? ii . a>, = r oe T im rey a oo” ? . ; = . . ~~ : a * 10.1% 1 > 4 4 : in ne ack | ae. © inch. : rack. a? Wa } rane aa eSu-@ aon : ch amb: 2 |, On anc Jari or xe. e furnished. peal pos ms ig pos d a agg a? : oo ss ° aan | 4 vices tua ) , ) i. $1: 3.09. medium to good — $12.00 to | BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (c83) | MAX “GOLDMAN REALTY CO., CHest-| ,JUrPAY bed, newly decorated. heat: Jame, B service. immediate °? aaasensbon : 00 1 200. j }| nut 6057 or CAbany 51: 5 ‘oQe ) | Wh Betvice; $65. Parkview 02913, (c@2h- ' a NGBURN AL / : « ~* = — r 3 E = : EASTGATE, 804——Six beautife zs 4 an ‘¢ CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Chicaco eoitoan fu a ; tures closed as follews: Janvary,. 18.70: CA 4 — a 18 : . . . —G $2.7 d ; hs ' March, 18.7 Bele: Mary. 18. 70c: July, 18.40 HERE , ; 4 “ - ? elias om oP. BRU SL S SPROUTS—California ome weighin ] m 76 ry unds at Huiné room. tile hath. indoor bed furmcea j ; ~~ . lov .i6: N wT } P :O1 oe vie ran “iow 4 NURWOOD, 3500—3- Poste el = lgney: iCce- | olS Wainw right Bidg. e5 tact 49xx ARGYLE PL. > So 1 ~ ns eens resis stain mee or Seen Ames os qumet: Japuary. 1.1 ni: Mar May. 1 ed: dul: ; {i Sad ixctioper. 2... Yd — ve id Z . di. . oe ? al + | ‘ ; + White. : , BSS ts a Flax 1IV ES— i 1€ wn Gs ee. } 4 plain te m le New York Cotton [{ No. 1. $8.98 2.27: oar ta ‘LERY CABB AGr — California lugs | 215-0. DP! kg 0 $10.: wd | NEWLYWEDS—COUPLES talks pA ager ce $9. ‘thers Sié pag . a “> || BOY LE. 361 N.—5S rooms and bath. $60. | . , | + 0.5 calgge gga! yg GE 7 Most attractive efficiency in the city; || QREON EB, & R. G. SCOT, 800 Chestnut, | crooms: heat, janitor service; ag Ss ; ae ) a waa Bi or vem Boe Tie - | cession to reliable tenant. PArkview @28Li7 ~ + ee heat : > - + ha > ‘ har ec. shy Dut nte a barrels. Ph : Ga t ZOnN ; ' TLL GREENS — bd ii or " tO a “ ity o so = F " ‘ if le O00 . . - 7° _— . }. . = wedge f 908 awe ; abo to & ' neat gaa. reirigeration, hot and BOYLE. 10 N.—3 rooms, modern: heat: ; , 17¢ _ _ 30. One month free. ; 4 ae NEW YouiuK. Jan. 14.—Cotton futures | $30.50 @ 30 75. TADS? Ate chet ee? a KANSAS CITY. Ja: 86 ..u Wf hons 5; acs 10. | : Se ? | Low, Close Prey. 10s . s 10:3 cars: ow ng nanged ! eni iower Shi “| tO fair kinds 34.00 to o).ol. oo s. hardwood floors. heat and janitor | 7s Y RE 5 laerssie: & CORNET. & At 1G 3M. sin 4 26 @ ' showed : i deal of irregularity duri to $3.50. Loui meee ieecetine | Coe een Sr gg ager Ee South | service furnished: all new; only 3 left. Wats oy Bid. e LINDELL 416¢ ; - adiun s. a. y! be He AT. FRED. 1035 (tiret floor north).clie. MORRIS AACH R. ¢ CO.. INC., 826 Chestnut EXRIGT + Bes Bids: ae in the neauehtel “Leonard 2 RIGHT, 9m: . : _TINDETI gxSh—Fo eat Eom . é i. ; nominally, : o T@ar ‘ete . yore ohe~ : oT ™ Bo chief faa res ‘Pre those re. S° ner ri. Fre h endive 1 ry ve i. a . i 5. choppers Tie) , Pes ling a renewa . + ice to g00d | room, dining Toom, bedroom, brea 5 rr eho i o 1? - “ ; : » ‘ ° . . : es Lk g _ fair On ‘ , . a” - : : ry , .? ~ New ( Os aes Cotton iE ea, oe @Si*2¢; No. 3,} tion, causing advafices in many 1 Ev LAT I. Cativasete in entice Re ner th. | a ee yt ser nig gigs & ) ast room, k kitchen furnish gas. electric} 6-room Apartment, with sunroom. with odern — ot ov) 6pOuthenst exposure: i ; : . . i ; if in @acks $ pe mw) hin to is. , ; , ert is yan NOL w FC . d'2¢: No. ropean ra ‘ cE > tical met NS pte 2 ,' acon : lj : nt S82 Cail LAclede | Murphy —_ near Forest Park: will deco- RN RIGHT. o871—o rooms and ie : ; ite ; telephove ee : ‘ . , . "REEN PEAS—California 409-Ib crates ;, , . 2Ou. @ii sed > “ eS ME as ‘ NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.—Cotton = thes ¢; Ler! (constant demand, } telephone peas $9 del ee H and Mules (cG§2) | rate to suit. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 300 Ch 4 “lL Anelelt F708 : ’ : cline of | oe . May 84% uls . nt that toed ‘CRTs BD : orses and .- Ss. aa et, BR paps Ao - we in dem: ; les | es , 32 20m Modern $-room avart-} F. 2. CORNWELL R. E co. 1 11 NX Tth . 8 snc UGH ea Eee, 7 2 i —— 4 ats cash No. ; Onna nce Of offering ' ©otton | Arizona 3s e BE ee a3 ind . . sai : BROADW x yy. 8:00 S—New 3-room abart- baths. Frigidaire: w ert ; . a — "por . fe me poet ‘eee ; -° : | s18'7 domestic $18.65; Februa: ry domesti pre Spi nish exchaneé aeain ; Like Pies = 2.4 ; 3. ane Sg atj barison wil SS ee | ment: ideal location: heat and tan:tor, and rent war rising ly os ee a gn . Tt ed | an _a o~ an ager ada , | ported” ae diene tapas "St im-| tuations, pesetas ranging between 17 ibe al mperial Vauey | | eemibie higher. Even the big plain mules| CLEVELAND. 4060—Beautit OF H. GAMBRILL & (O.. Arcade Bidz. janitor service. JRife = y2 Ca INGE i i ’ perted $16.45 and 6 aR a @ ca amen ? nal f Pap fiven: STS ‘ ow » ; crate >]. Chile | _ , : gta Rate 2 a 2 a a? second floor apariment. « > eteam heat. . NNE r > nag _ = ee — “ED, .» AAD asked; February imported $16.50 asked-|on os e thheted tm pn lp pose , an leat uce 16 r Ib. | 8 eR pers sees May sind, eis we eS ) rvice and all odern conveniences ~ “se gee a > Jap. 14.—Business on | Cette in’ tens “Ale | eee artons) 20 to : Se per Ib. ‘| southern mare $0. rices were fi.) See jaritor or phone JEfierson 5413 aft- | a anne REO = ; eee oe 4009 LINE 7 > une! P ARSL ~—awtentnt wae dow. Lou ip t e previous week s selling will T_2_.2 clock | Modern apartments; 5, 6 and 8 rooms: | sare th ane 7 mn a @ Delta Apts. —— ' to vield these advancts only local. was held to supn): . : y leuaad bes + ds De} ox loos | 2% a i - “$506 - choice southern hosrcs, | nished. etc.: open. Jéfferson: 882. | - (c83) MORRIS AACH x. Cou. i — = a .* 7 ie t Six General Baking recovered a gvod por: | trade's day-by-day needs. Sales were me | tall 700. TE et eee eee RHUBARB—Michiean (Detroit) hot-| $43@60: Tf d southern -horses. | ge" SEs: a SO) | CATES, §=616—2 apartments. PAri- | bitht, 0149—New a an orty -Six y= St tion of yesterdays iate reaction if suo’ ported as follows Load commercial Vi “Canadiat schan: was hea 1) | WOuse extra fancv. $1.50) per S-pound ca €°5a2: mooth-n h outherners, | — woe Dome S.- —" . 9 rooms, view 2668. (c} | \ rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath. § é ; E. Li d eemity cased off 8 point. )finia barreled vorks, $5.75 delivered- go |thTeush the week. ruling ai. 3 16 discou on. : ; pee BECKEMEIFA REAL SY CON re, | CATES. 6312—6-room friciency 4 iaree: | heat furnished: first floor; adults ya? | ~ . 1L€ eli Bi — shares declined about a@ point : ne barrels Calhoun County jonathans ¢ st | Th return — ef gold rted sect RUTABAGAS—Canadian =" we TAT 10 vs ; : , ~s LES 2 R LE ALTY CoO. tei janitor: $60. CAbany 4 67R. (c@9 ) biock from 4 car lin : A ' a ovemem, wee wee fered. ) bu baskets do, $1.75 ae- | Ms ada late la a . | ber 100 pounds delivered. | raft mules $ tw 17 hands $l. B4 GRAND. S714 3.--4-room apartment; | GALES, 640S——For rent or lease. B-room | ETZEL 5845-49—Seevral 4-room apart Marohy Seedeery waanen gt ye ) Hvered: 2 boxes Washincten p>, Se _ Out bi old moved from on- SALSIFY—Home-grown. 30c to 835 : 50: mine mule 5 to 16.2 hands. | ultra modern; janitor service: rent réa-| apartment. and bath: newly decorated: | porches; Bag Ef tae ay , oh P ; . | Wine@saps $3.75 delivere ie 100 be a > fo hi it L1iprmente e . aa dozen hi nches. eer 7.0 nite s I ens mares fat. go Sona bl¢ te geo ‘ ; i . . i AY a oe . . Y 4 Sich. of 36 polls. Swift ee oO oe Tdabo roman beauty. $° 40 pO Boe, MOUN re made from ' real . | SHALIA ITS—Louisiara emall bun: | P+ ; . ;? hands. $140@165- «ot FEDERER REALTY (CO. Pp lospect 1519. Unoene t ad service. LAclede 3137: open. - ORs. 3 4 Aol 3: 0 Coal and Navigation and idiandd ' tec] } bu baskets idaho jonathans, $2.40 deliv- uth Al ta al “ram }~9° to BOc per dozen bunches. and lare ten mu! nares, fat.. good hair. 15 to (oR) — egg O+" i—9 rooms, Sul parior, ga- | SAViNees TRUST CO... 4915 | 4 = vy. ORN WEL Products orm med higher but turned bea y | I. ra bu baskets deo {comb a an) : ~ ‘ “ * m ts . ; ‘ a f i oo ‘ — Fe - Ll ~“) Ss. a - ‘ ; ri¢ . . Selling pressure assumed wider propor | I pe barreled vorks, | $6.50 om- cen” uM i back fron O20 | SPINACH—Market was firm with fob cotion mules. mares, rough) eleeciric refrigeration. V. A. CHINBERG, | ©A TES. 62560—4 roonis. 5-roem efficiency: month's rent free ws 4 b ne saies Zexas bu baskeis at $2 deliv- sired. 15 to 135.2 ands, $65E90 cotton | SOS Chestnut. MAin 4593. Ppa | sleeping porch. steam heat. janitor serv- . : — . en z hai ] t 5 — len Hiland 4654. DEImar 6535. ic} | bUCLAD, ws N.—secund floor. nS % 3 roma steam bent and Janitor ame Ue FE LUXE APARTME : : 4 tions in tne last hour with most leagers | relal Go 2%, 462% inc! ‘ om the recent upturn yividing 1 to 2 Classifir do. $5: MPilinoia barreied vas “The feature o ri , , Tr nd 1 car st $1.88 : . ; > ; pe ali thas era i : } wks : . a ? . ee ; . . on trac i Tri z, i . ‘2 r if =~e . 4." o 15 18 poi Pie Sn bee ee, et jonathans at » 80.5 > tae rt | lexican @ Tit BEANS—Offerines were. nan $45865: |} mes $1. 9@ 20 | Lovely ‘ron HARTFORD. | CATES. 6401—Beaut. sng 7-room apart 8 points to Su. Among those tut stem | ki avid at $4 tw $5.5 bu baskets y ad 3 advancing to 49 cent coming | &catee. an and heans were tn demand. r head ' than 1 ions. | Craftex wa vom e:liciency; vapor heat: | ~ nt. 2 baths. garag $95 es | Rent $55. — - q ES : biity Of 60.85. The aiiver nase | PEA Se eeere Walbaamee a ood bofe, 15.3 to] VERNON LAUN. 70% Cho«net, Cee. Rann | END REALTY AND CONST. £0. =a. FIETIENS, 225 Shestie | P 4 193! LINDELL Bi apartment in perfect — _~ 4 ROOMS. Pa ; . a at ST ¥ the tide of selling were Alabama Great aD $13 $° aho baskets 4 Ph m Bouthern Common G prefer red Shares. aihans at . ‘ ria ge winesaps at =? : ait - ie % Y? ivy ta 464 cents, rin “f beans at BS to $H—10 } rl te? ’ » ¢ hands : .S. yi ’ > uy? farm i NT — | Siringless ‘fair qualitv: so] j ate Trida’ ’ 7 C11 @ an Ne hin hal? JU ss 4 ATA 2XBuj— 4 roomMe and open porch _ mules. ¢ : farm halt | will decorate to suit. CATES $331 — Newly Gecorated — cap be had if wante j . efficiency: sunrvoo wit -~a- ; i Pe cig tn Ms room with in-a-dor bed: | DUS sINSKY RE aur ag, Pe Ce To YOREST PARK act — in rieht Bic i Fisht-etery. the gene ral jist. qucltstions were iachmesd were ampie ani | the GF TIA. Tt Pl > - 7 j y iat ' i ti iT re i 2 +6 ’ Pant ; ; fo DCT 1) bo xX % Ppoitis PesSpeutliveiy. | ae R be ot 4 SL.75 to s ; > or tay >t 4 - @ i baie Do ayes op , mK, Jat ' oreien at $8 to ER 3 ise ~ 2 e + was up 13 pvints on Fancy ¥) W BERRI ES. Fe Wae aster. St Mietehinns wor . ro) , a weer ot). 7 . ms broke. $15.2 te ; hand mall. | spertrq praty | “ Peet hares also developed reactionary | Tiers, 75 to &3c aoe Caeet a NGLAND (Sterling!—Demand. § | hampers pds AL OES-— Tennesse: }' common mules. $15% | i A The 30 ~£ Hestn ut. ® . “VELOpes ac ry | Foc ov ber quart and 45¢ " £4 0 « .. ao lam por Ane Y bin ‘ at At KiTh, 8032—Seconrd floo ast . . tendencies atter a firm opening. . \Vaceura Pint hoxes Qu ij ’ for Ps, ag Ey O0-dav bills | $1. A? 33 aliv oe Males a & ca | ren porn d floor age te 4} ae re TA. DP PP Rr TH. 110 “. Zeb st. - ae ; govened UP a fraction at 148% and! .. 2 ANGES— California Sunkist navels.! (Que stat wine "eK (dirt. 0 lelivered +} na a ge oven front | Cary + &. ving reom and 145 and a sharp gain vecurred | $3.78 to $6.75 "aaa ‘Red 3 NY a3 5 Otations In cents, I ‘mand: C. cables) Home ears re aie aan, Ny - LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE po wet anG Janitor Service. | N »{T 2 Se . ' ~O12 Sosartne bi. 5 rooms. 3 Be ba! a J) te i — 4 > " a , n 4 nansemot d a He ' ‘ ; nt s S - € \ ins p I S Hin Illinois Pipe Line ‘which rose to 185%, | $4.50, and Florida oranges. $3.50 to $3. | mre eee a & Bee 5c and nancy hall at 60c to TO TIRTIENS 722 Cheetnint ot | S SA Par uiit nts ys included : only $75. Le ee ee ws 7 | GHICAGO. Jan. 14.—(U. @ Department; ~~ we CATES AND BELT AY. _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT LVMIiC AG, J2n. “oe . eval ei Fr 41 ISA LA aF A f f5 la arge rooms an * open pore hes FOREST PARK > : our rooms; sun parlor. sleening perch, beautifully iocmiek for those who Bb) | | heat. hot — ice box, aap 3% points. Northern Pipe Line was | according to size Florida tangerinea, $° _ srt} Bel gai—. 1: ie 7 TOM ATOR “ i ne ' ——Fiorida basket crates ¢ Asricultur \—Hogs: Receipts ” a 7 } ay . as st ‘a . re at $:: to $33 1OTr t price. - ela ¥ ry en, te POND | SHANGHA1 ren)—D o5 ) on 2 bat Me: uring last two weeks: fat che | — Aha. Went Ol , 2 “ORN co i : p The raw sugar fulares market was is att te take ee contracts | MONTREAL nea 99 8] i ico mn Decemi» mounted to 79.072 | stock 33 to 40c lower; cutters 15¢ to 23c | PURTIS. 311°—4-room. sunrooms. } Py oes 4909 — wear [a eaein oF rt y | a. ie ae we 6 On Sie. m | off; bulls largely 75c to $1 lower: tocend bed. modern. Call LAclede 1094. heat: very reaennn ee “a “ 4 * rm ; ; top weighty bul- | jer SS ELL S203—5 revems. modern: - i ' ‘ » | FOUNTAIN, 4963-5 rooma. wi , ] in wondertul condition: ee a GIBSON R. VY genera! liquidation, pre- os ne : oj tively erranged newly eorated, ; *‘ , . ww. Bakewell : rage. everything vou can find in moderniem er ae Oy JOHN uA ty increased eine nes in the spot | * ee \ rrports conti A} | and 8 n , pt - > at ee ee ee eS ee tn gg ie tlh AD lees n fi-reron: and ® wtathe garage Hardwood floors, bath. breakfast nooke | ) ~ * cee arlings stcad ehecp o.30 for fine grane ' +5 A eke el rene An | SV@RGS: F e-n. 3 New Vork Sitk ah ed? lamoe aire nm Ce hie on prom fees - « 3 : is Pie yee pape Pts ; my = oe ‘._ 3 7 2 7 K rT = . : ic . ne Js oe Nich. : aden) furnished. a Fx ES. . reese i.d00 J vad: receipta 2,000 wv, a oe ae PO $9.50:; NEW YORK. Jan 14 ae > cs top fed iambs SI3.K5-: fat nea. _M. H. RODEMYER @ ©0. i Meramee av, one-ha! Gant aaa 5 includine eunrenth3 : ‘gs . i G e 10 ‘0 Ww s% and x. ‘$11. is ia foes | — Ra tik } n ‘ for on a “7 25. fr ai ‘ y yi 1 XN. Rth. ; @ Courtho Cc ~ each Lal Perms ; hg j changes shearing lambs $133 —— i omraleasiale M FIER & COMFORT. pe Bg ae dle tye Big a mal right: — “ , “° b N. concession te drgirable tenant. f ieO@G) ORBON FEF. & R. G. SCOTT. ote salt tae sj Peer ae oe ¢ elie POS Rie pate Ne hc rarted

Page 67

8ST. LOUIS _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 SUNDAT, | ‘tee a= 1200 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent a nd For Sale in These Columns Today. POST-DISPATCE t Ww 1 cS JANUARY_19. est INTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT } _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | AGENTS’ RE ee ng ii AGENTS" RENT LISTS CLARA Second : | | parler: pa ‘oa 4 t0oms, op = APARTMED eo = pO! WEANKE RE, On 315 | ie 4 Wea , West —FURNISHED | . ~ 4 . : j - ‘est . West —_ wm Oe | = iz - > | PERSHING. 7002—Very attractive 4- WESTMINSTER PL., 4516—Duplex 6) (-—— ie ~ Hemme mann- ac CF, bet 1 } | : ail conveniences; $50, $60, | bright room r Se ey 1 LOW RENTS if ae | efficiency: con , F g orches, . 7 4 p L onveniences; S50. 96d. | bright roses. ocd: ar EVANS. 4201—Compietely fur nished J | : ; ' oo (] $7 . red : {c ti ° ° THE MAYFLOWER u. 3 sh I: ~ W Q R ‘i H H Q) bt KB ny i07.. ILLGREWS, 816 Pine st. ” a ces ard ; - no mete | N. e. cor. Delmar and Westgate, 3 ||| rooms heated apartment: aduite, (eS) | REAL ESTATE CO. , : 605 CLARA AY. 4 | a PERSHING bomen ier’ z ae Oe oe ‘hird floor: 1 i oe ee ideal | | FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 Jarge | | MAIN 12224-5-6 701 CHESTNUSE ot. arge living room 3 4 BRIO | et eon ge .- bn age ig ! light rooms, both, fine location; garasrc. , Kitchen, dressing “closet aay 720% dit Union Boulevard Entrance to-Forest Park || Beautiful S-room front apartment: heat. | RAVING TRUST CO, 4015 Delmar bi, ||| JONES BROS. 1021 ARCADE BLDG. || Apply 3300 a aT —_ FOR RENT , PB ete RE} a a ) saggy eigen rent a ——— to relia- WESTMINSTER PL., 6033-——1st floor: 7 er — =e ee — am gg oo yeti ae “4 | 80 one 7-room effici — ry INTS INCE OR | 2. -FINIT ——— nepect Su rooms, niceiv furnished; heat and jani- || beautiful outside rooms: sacriticc 3 bathe, ‘Theme ceeds inciaae Pack 7H) APARTMENTS—SINGLE OR DOUBLE UNI asl PANGBURN, “REALTOR. | tor service; open today from 2 to | LOW RENTS | FIAMILTON, 1027-4 all Tront rooms; fur- | uel}, 4 es aE Delmar CAbany_ 4400. (c) | EUGENE J, AL THEIMER, WIL L [AMS & | | N. EB. corner Delmar and Westzate- nished apartment: sce janitor. * - eas, electricity, refrigerati o on ; o : “; a a1 : | ung ice water. clocks and % e HOTE L ROOMS ' ==) 5_ CALMER. INC, 817 Chestnut at. $8 to & rooms; every convenience; ideal HAMILTON, 7o6-—2-4: south exposure: ore h a ae ec" . ans. COM MODORE | WESTMINSTER. pn Bl oh a Se = ‘(| jocation. everything furnished. PArkview 6654.te) 4 win s with box i : room efficiency: with he vinator tie ”» is : HAMILTON ¢ re} eet »f fi- 293 W - Hae = abel hy pees is? OREON E. & R,’G. | 2 Bh AUT FL LL . 2 URNIS SHED, COMPLETELY . || and gas; rent $00 to $o7 SU, depending | | EN BROS., 1021 Arcade Bldg. cieney . counplevely furnished, $50: bale | bat! -- 180 00 00" SCOTT. i 5316 PERSHING on location: open. —— ee anne tes none s | mele. CAbaby Na ab et) / 4650A WES’ [MINSTER e "9 APARTM — TH. ' fF LATS—SOUTHWEST 606 CONNECTICUT 5-6 4433 OAKLAND AYV., 3 rooms..« roum efficiency .......... 80 00) 4216 GIBSON AV., 3 rocuis, APARTMENTS—WEST 25218 WA © ae ee re Re re ee et os - h rc Fw 7 | LEON E 00 Ch ut. || oun € . Chesthut St. 7H) 6focirrPED AND KEPT THROUGHOUT WITII Broom efficiencies: gas. electric, ||| GREON S&B. 5. SCOUT avin {|| HORTON Pr. o065—F-reom turn Tad | 6124 CATES AV. 6 pooms, ice a & =x —* = ee OG . ls maton eter “ : —- U1 WEST PINE, 4364—8 rooms. sleeping gts OA 8 a, . x =x 4 SU PERLATIY E SERV IC E. ae sect ee and oe ok porch: garage: second: hig ch lass room- High- Clas SS A partments partment: aM a tive (cBtl ch oa . 8S OO CLEMENS, 6608—5 lov re @s — So, s furnished. Rent 357.00 | ing. -house location; concessio is S08 LELAND ' 3804 ‘ ‘ost. PINE BL. 5 rooms .... room. Murphy bed: ay soon sun -AILY. MONTHLY OR YEARLY RATES [| S.-C ee eee ||| SAVINGS TRUST CO.. {025 Delmar bi | | Very fine 5-room efficieney; hard- || pBrautifully and completely furnished 5- | CLEMENS. 5700 — 5 la uced” (c0®) aa sae agaist Be eas M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY } eat TINE 64167_-a-room efficiency: |{| Wood floors, tile bath, gas. eleciric te- | | room efficienc or bode: seduend 40 90i: | ames FLATS—SOUTH “om: mewhe decorated TS® rooms: syn = Vinive room in connection. | | 209 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 1 gas stove, electric refrigeration, Murphy | | wie congas Fe & —— Murphy _ bed, | | MAin 4645. x eS : ers are U as AH “374 & rooms 60 00 i io™M ENS. iti: ; 7 large feQa) i 3 Unsurpassed Meals 4} — bed: oO le corated — janitor cag Pel : } J f s ‘4 “ : - cman Be ie ; — Eanes - EA A I ET LI AI CE A AT TE, $B: s Bre ae gy l ing sunroom, sl cere ,includ- am | MARNE APARTMENT: we SS | 3. W. KERR CO., 107 N. 9th Ot Soma ad : bed: caract. will Geert eoreh: Murphy ee Pi ee 4 4 S WEST PINE, 4158A—6-room efficiency; | at | 350A ST. VINCE PLATS—NORTHWEST - — aTAce decorate. Cc = onan = 5528 PERSHING. modern; heat furnished: sent location; ee ee | Cambridge Apartments Az 18a. CLEVELAND. 6 rooms. $3: 30 4675 ST. FERDINAND AV. ¢ CLEMENS. 604: rooms and Murpiz . & y : Only one left: attractive, ‘light, front | $57.50. WA ALTER JONES R. E, CO., 618 | whe 917.19 MePHERSON | | 42 335A FLAD AV.. & w....- 43 30 Sd Banos, residential biock ; will decorate: 3 4 ‘NO RETTER \ ALUE apartment: 4-room efficiency: two in-a-dor t. ' -_ i 4! 17-19 Met HERS QO? ie iM) MIc parece’ “AV. : ‘* « > rooms SOPOT H8HFOTLOE Se ace; $75. Mr. O'Meara, CAbany 4 S 6a | beds. gas. electric. heat, hot water and ; : 1K, 22° ad 4 s 5-ROOM | ‘7 Beautiful furnished hotel room, with | 23184 Ween, IANA AN... 3 250-4 MARCUS, 4 rooms, bath... — IN ST LOUIS! . | SaBior pervs. CAbany 6940. a 2D FLOO DER ' 4 “oT RE (; | S. |, | private bath, Murphy in-a-dor beds: | eee path RASKA Av. 3 rooms, COLORED aahabhe 2, Dariment > e . _" — NEWLY DECORATED; } rH’s co N- i Hill) rental $55 and up, including hotel serv- ||| 0098 NEBRASKA AV. 3 ‘roonis.”. 32 801 3309 FR. a apate AV. 6 —— hens a a. doctor or dentist: , # - = 7 eA, JH VENUE ‘sp “ ill A ‘ ’? | | CESSION: RENT $70. CAL ar ta Hi j 4, sees beautiful lobby: Olive-University nf 3900 FOLSOM AV. : Saas a ie i ho , reewe if | toy minent corner: Jlow rent ¢ E 4 j0b1 EN RIG T A ‘RNC KE etting! partment | STER PHARMACY. LINDELL 00 i S-room and 10-room apart: | i a Cate Manager on premiscs. Phone || 455%A MARINE AV.. 3420 BICKORY weteab, ouse... —_—_——— ene ————— me ‘One biock north of Delmar Bi.) | 5630 PERSHING | 4372 WEST PINE |} ments, overlooking Lindell and /}| || 7 DEimar 0858. | 10024 BARTON 8T., 5 rooms. | Aziaa undan’ S - A Nice 3-room efficiency; living room, ij Forest Park; most ‘attractive Jo- |}}! HOUSAM REALTY C0.., 119454 GRAVOIS, 3 rooms, bath. TOODM..«+++@ ‘ . 4 } . , > * ( Pa d T Ti? | ; i f 4 m bath and ii ¥s on bi id -ege ; R A Be ‘ 4 H ~ B a nN ~ A ii] dressing closet, kitchen, bath; elece | | These apariments o rooms iil «cation, 3it2 International ong Bidg. (| 3550 MARINE, 3 rooms. bath... OS} Y ‘ . = ancl ooms a N e 3 ‘it tricity and vas included: fine location; | | s¥Rr parlor eah, have heen completely rey- Ni “2 Rie : Tiger CHestnut 0270 18°0A HIC KORY. 5-r00ms ".... || evated and equipped with modern facilities; | Franeiseus Realtv ¢ 0. re ie : a | 3414 A ST. VINCENT 24% = his ? Forcst Parx ||| rs - SIGA DE BALIVIE ; = 3 wit! nin a m4 inutes wall k of ~ now ready for occupanty; rental $772.50. = ST . | , ‘FD Aube ° vur-ruom efficiency ; or yell . a 5 oes Se ee ees Reut || 7°, LEVE & CO.. 109 N. 3th. MAin ois | 804 Chestnut KINGSBURY, 6016—Cut-price reat; fur-_ . Pippen Tere By “te + i heat and hot water furnish > ‘y 350; | 4 ‘een Mai lager at building i | 1 N.—6-roon Bato. 068 | F | nished #-reom apartment; gas, light; now +g . B74 NKLIN. fa store... sne Open. = % | Oreon E. & KR. G. Scott, "S00 Chestnut. w HIT PIER. 3% oe“ POOTN eee Tl} onty $40, CAlmny 8279. (ebtx) | - 400, . : wae aa AY. oroney estore M. H. — $15 and So0 | — Er —— : 8 : 100 SN. &th MYER & CO., y= ER } — Delon ar. ®% 3 and 4 room effi- wn SS | MARYLAND, 4352—- Efficiencies, furnished | OOK, ‘ on lee NDEN. 3 rooms. ; 825 s ae sADWaAX ever ay *enes 76 00 HEROKEE Ss sT.. i | + 3 ~ ‘ Re ; . . . Z Py Py , > » ] : . > ¢ > — pet “ 4 i 9 X. 8th § MA sine ; Beat. Hot Water, Gas. Electric and ELECTRIC RE} RIGKRA- a é suartreenta. 980.00. 950. 1 |} PLAZ aire | and unfurnished: also 4-rvoom sulle, 645.) y4uua S COMPTON, 3 rooms. . 20 OO | g110 good le DELMAR 5! - 2 rr ric WN Forni ished. Livery latest feature me LILIN-WALTERS REALTY CQ, asta A DR LV Ie Al Ts. | electricity, heat. refrigeration included. __ 2733 WYOMING 2 3 rooms. electric 5 OO os SLMAR. 50044—Second fivor, . s | pacereie - MAU RETAN | | ONLY S47.50 AND $00.00 | South Side Pershing, West of Union || MARYLAND, 4515—iegank o-roum, ete) sate &. Sing meme 8 00 | so6y RUSBELL "PL. garages ie “ DE BALIVIERE. 3435—4-room a ~ ” ¢ Froom ~ fare baths. &, Steam-heated. » sand 3 room suites; | Four nice rooms. 6-room efficiene }} ciency: com) ete new furnish?! Dee. Phone | 1010 BARTON, eo: er VELMAR, 621U—s5 large . 3 4 ° pee Agent ov premises tig av, Or a) \ Murphy bed: larse yard. Southwest cor + || See manager at 28 Rallies .| DEimar 5353 or CHestnut 453i __ cd) 1 2701A 8. ge eth 3 rooms..... 00 | anes pair sho ae hot-water heat: janitor af ae ef ee > a ; 5510 PERSHING H | ner Etzel and Hodiamont. (85 ) Gee inandeet ab 201 Piase drive. | | OLIVE. 3748—2 rooms and ctichensete: 2915, SPURNS «0 + 2.0.9 melts ST. FER sista email store 20 00 DeLMAR. 4 —- Se | r nom efficiencies. $65.00 | | | 1 PAKK—RKENT $52.50 oor sDac , set Ba He hoe ' steam heat: $10 week. (eS) | S31. . »~ « FOOMS...-. ‘ janitur ‘pervie ey Second wens: 4 roome, ‘ # ( LY ° ' , ad. “r - eS tee furnished. i = sp eben gyn ae ae ’ garages, Oak view ‘ yy! | is oer ga h . JB gk capone ag OLIV BK, “27% )- “Teg>r- eaterd oroony fur 402 DORCAS, 3 POOMS wee eeree - Wa ee LA me ad ee . FE. CO., 1308 N. Grand. F 4) 4 6 o KS tenn. ; pee nuvacer on preiniecs. ‘| SROU0 Oakland. It. | M. WH. RODEMYER & CO. | : . CSS) ) in-a-dor beds, icc box ad gas stove; || POLIVE. 3720—3 S-room, efficiencies. fire- | 46654 EVANS, 4 rooms. . ee cpecscncabess. ¢udene ms. t Grand bi _ Sod. Fe. f 2 CEALTOH K Ns ATED " 19 N. Sth St. MAin ‘4124. i 10 KOOMS, 5 ATHs, ‘2-C. RK GAR AGE. a) Hh hieh-class re igh bor hood: eztra fine. ' t rool | ] @imnpietely furnishe A. 104A LOU IsV ILLE. 4 rooms. we S104A S Chan BL... beaut y pare SAVINGS TRUST (©0., 4915 Delmar » . a a EEE > INCORPOR 0374 Delmar: first floor east, ce luxe | KEON FE. & R. G. SCOTT won and ¢ Rah 143504 BAYARD AY.. 4 roonrs eH, _ - 2 By : none =| 10 rvoms, 5 baths: “-car garage. heated, | 800 Chestnut (| SUuits TALLER R. CO. 807 Chesinu fne condition | 320248. GRAND BOL doctor’. “ab 66 DELMAR, $182— s parca a : a writ 4 oe Murp! ly beds: ' s ia ge oe pe a ' ae ae , aa Sanam i} open for imepection. eae ; ; 2 SOEs || DPERSHING. Zoli—o rooms: attractive: | : ———— oan awenell = -— — ft OR KON E. & R. G. “( oO c T. ROT) ( he ‘Stil vt. | SS ee nee radio ry! no TY asaonahble for wiriter, fel ' steal heat Steam Mat. janitor service; newly Geos gee “New Apartments”? || Se beri winter tet DELMAR. G2351--2d floor apari@ene EE AMILTON. 1280-827 ne painted | SF | Sgt => eggs eg pga pgs | PERSHING, 5544 — Weekly. ee ones: . CA Bany a 4 hs * ' : CARLETON ||| furnished; rent $oU to $6~.00. | Beagutiful a eoreten firet floor (16 Stories—-lireproof) 5370 PERSHING «} pe age oe - aun ° DELMAR, 54,0 (Lincoln Apris)—-? roome | — gos—4 rooms, sul | . || SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY CO. | | 4-room corner apartment: stents peat. ins | Seven and eight rooms, two FI oe gamete! ee ar ee at | Parker. 4921; & sone Sabie seen to be appreciated: Olive- STORES Seventh, 1221 8.; 2 | rooms, sun parlor, front porch : Pent: ee ; oth: £2 garage a jetog SOULS. wd OD ee ee Sat wAN. 7 re | CONVENT GARDEN APT ear; complete for housekeeping; | | Garfield, 3901 Src: ‘ } duced. ‘ ail 1. Y iviano. CEntra! BORD. E a wen Th all large beautiful rooins, . ene i VW A LTER Fr. SHE KI iA 21 ‘ hestnut. : be e . “f i : P : : Past on Soi —_ ensign ue ~—- - —, | with or Bh linens. silver, light, beau- Leffingwell, 106 ; > - ; Murply » to be aD we- — First floor e “ast; ideal t-room apart- | weney, re oo i ( ‘ es of © ae jon | i aia aie: n ATES | Forest Park. See janitor. r wiew VS mne>, BSOSLA: 3 roems $30 Et 6917: . rooms GIR a BS Sevens atficlener some, eur — nen | CS ete) | 719 Chestnut ment and garage; ienants_ will xive par-| electric | Tere eee remines. eee, EP gp todd an | E._W._DIESTELHORST R.,_5856 Delmar. | 0’Fallop, 2132444; 3 room, ate. . . Robertson Ct., 9604; 5 rooms automatic retrimeraite re k — bed, oo tabl = r | : — 'tieulars, or ¢ ail. —COlfax 350% (ec) | ive, manager _on_voremises._ DE lmat “ ea! 6-rvom apartment and Stoddard, 2612; 4 rooms 00 (in Overland Park.) “yea mn: reakfast s = MVE. 735—t reoms. 1s: sul ox" Pi ; * saan — i) 2 ow - 7. Tretce | 1A arage, $85. 4 bis +S eineiat ag Sol A. G. BLANK R Co.. a Cheats, , i — vim nge Abans 3: * By YP) | ( , = peel j ‘= —— te. r ra noel | KA THE R I N kK; A P A R T M EN rs | 5 6535 Southwood: luxurious 4 and 11} (C4 | whee — g 4 a EK Daal y te pil HY ; 5 Ae r Ris | K Phas tg a ; oleae 6346. » ect 2: FCIrige | 44372 W ashington. 3 ot, 4 room effi- it | ©». Poon apartment: ready for oc- Hi fi . kK & ( IN NG R KE SS be + ee 2-story bullding; wong a ey Be sary - ‘ MAR. - RS COMMS. MU i 1’ 'E Sm, 2 | —\o a a leiency. heat. ice, gas, electric, janitor | |}/| cupancy, He ~ = - Hodiamont, 4: rooms, turn. Five rooms: tile bath: hardw : Pe, aie bt KENT. DELMAR 3802 ieaameet , | i. ; £ ge 6-room du f rooms, 2 heat; janitor service: open: deco rent ' we McPHERSON, #1 1—Desirable o roocme ern throughout; S100. DElmar $412. Hit lex: will renovate i 17 Stories Fireproo ®4 and 3d floors; for hotel. GARAGES small apartments, ientt. GO6:: Pr a quitavesd Vt. .41—o i Co M Ain 0270 est- : o ditivn. ; AT, iG It. * "> ” | ’ . : HOUSAM REALTY cS... i B.d.2 AN 1s steam hest: vacant, - MAIn 03595. {c) rooms, including sun room; garage, $80; 5928 Sinesbury : . rooms, sun parler: | i)i} > rehing: 7 oms. ® baths: |/}! hotel rooms by the day or month _ Bartmer, Pershing, 5744 .... 59 ] t ij rooms, 2 baths: j)}! : | Claytonta . eee ee ees eestin i " 7. > * Suburban, 31° Internat 10na! Lif 4 aim puts, baill, oprecii. - ~ : Comal : ‘ alte Ji Ld LN. oe Jv Me i. HERDSON? > 1 36—F irst lfvor west: concessions. j sleeping pore h- i refe . ateail eae - e » 2 ction : ; “ OF > Pst: 4 : mfg tate eee : a slec Pe ) * Lil} eferences required. available for inspection. i 711 HEMAN q Bil ax Snaid. large rooms, ” baths OREON E. & R. S.. SCOTT. BOO) Chestnut. GEO. BE BRGFEL D co... IN i FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. | Cook, J * ; i@AN, v04—Third floor. “4 1 cont McMENAMY KR. EK. €0.. 1308 N. Grand. sAN BONTTA. 60°9 (Ho-Pointe;—o-room | MAin 1778. Realtore. 410 Chestnut. | MAin 4407 | Ter aE tke VU aT come and sun parior,; 35 bedrooms. cn TTT Tt Tener - Ie janitor e ) ——— = —_ pee, | it snstintinie te Hi TT BURBAN, 6016—4-room apartment; | DELMAR GARDEN B iui syoms and sun parlor, 3 orate. | MEPHEKSON. 3795-—COZY 2 ROOMS, |, 2hartnent Madition:, rent. $70, West | LINDWORTH APA RTMENTS |! ||| | evervthing furnished: adults; phone. mt eoreneee eee ® e@weenee 3667; 5 rooms. antes Waterman, 6005 ........ ‘ atau ; * ire f building ' ; in first-class {| Well arranged 5 rooms. - fireprov! se N DECORATED; CONCESSION. RS oe . t 5A—? ; : ih 5 j— Ooms, sun parlor: ; END REALTY CO., o i pVer- gio oe ‘a vart- WASHINGTON, 47354 rooms, ever : n ery onvenient _ KING Bt RY. 660] of? 3. phe DEI MAR. ~ q 9416 Umon, $36°-7% Lindell bl.: unfurnished apart | thing furnished: near cer line and bus. + ) _ Arrange to see “the above today and see us for additional information. location: rent reasonable a “ ving BARE W SFR . { ‘Hest. JOO. ’ ° ; green a) weowte . fh 7s Tite } ; - ara A. ~~ . , . * r ‘ / ments, convenient y 1oOca ’ . - ; — - SAVINGS TRUST CO. a ome, 300... SHERMAN APARTMENTS | savoY COURT. 5316—New first. second: | light. gas and refrigeration furmisner. Oe | WASHINGTON, OO rkvtew 2528. (c7) furnished: .' riview @5* i Mississippi Valley Trust Co. t : one 4 : = —! rh) ooDes | > : * ) Htand 390 ‘ ‘layton and Te Mun. hisGsit! 80 bh tly CAbany 6220M. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | first month free. we Imar and Union(c83) | manager on premises or call JEfferson | me «S75: heat eit Bi , = : 7 , a =" onmk SKIN uD Mer an | SAVOY o oh Atiraciive B-room | #041. COR ) | WASHINGTON. 4271—3 and + room effi | EF rth d Pj St KINGSE URY. RiMo—o rooms. bat ea c ER Kl) KER A ¢ HER AN ¥ “a5 R : ¥ Attractive o-reon ; - : pr manager. JEfferson 5830. Ou an ine ree epency | f yw > meats, VINEST LOCATION IN THE CITY. apartme | ; ae TAL y: se | ROMAYNE APTS, ae pot _water, Jenilor st | ; a tidience. tab and showe! | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 44009 | DE MUN APARTMENT. | , hae ae aes : (cO3) > WELLINGS | 18134 COLEMAN -ST.: 3 rooms..$ 2 , nol . wit+i— rvumMms, e#un purlor. od room } —— —= a iNUPat ted, abe a i t u inc! fades cas. electri: and fe- | SEMP LE j 31. : 7 rooms: eeaal 3 half 6301-0" ROSEBURY. } hy Ww AS HINGTON 13 ' e125 N. FENee P rove se | | , bath: 8 = 2301 Delmar a on ie. tor OCT: +! $70 to Si2s . ‘ | block fror ' ‘ipa nd publie “4 hos y) > and rooms, all outside. ar and bath . bat Seven rooms, two baths, Fine loca- he gee - rite 3 ae omer’ “T§ Ww AL TE RE. SHEEHAN. 21 Chestnut. | on street car and. bus line: rent $05. | . one tage gh ot | ORRINGION ee 3 = res sr NAG Ve ion. ce. versii Joss — ' REON FE ; gCO : Chestnut Will decorate to sult. | YN cas _ bi Rent reasonable. | OREON FE. : SCOTT. ROO Ches aty.. a eo ; Wn RUTGE! Bs ~ pee ‘ ‘ b-room | > | PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. a eee ane | 1 SKINKER ROAD. 560A— Doctor ’ msl! ee = | | 6601 WASHINGTON | APARTME ‘ ; , i Ba. | « F ‘ re ‘ ‘» ’ i 1:3 - +4 \ i ar av’ + ' . cNTS Clayton and De Mun. HIand 3320. i We phinciscts RE ALTY CO. MA geo i AM PDEN H AI, L Ee. Go 008 ae Oe ae ae : NN d-Story Fireproo!) | 3 and 5 room efficiency, completely ||| 900% DELMAR. © rooms. 3730 C fk 4 rooms and. bath E 5 Toe RY aI W a nue > at corne r ‘ ; sp Bee ' eid _: a ays / - | , j320—Corner “ an; ad) Tee ee eee” Beeline a mg am Caw eC JAPIStocrs i. } r : ye $ ° CORNER DELMAR . 4 E.. die. = 26 ba 3 Five av ee out of oOo apartments. for orcupancy: 4 to 6 large. light rooms: 3 and 4 ro m effi ‘ j mn ag & ‘ : for: | ic risto d y¥ M. H. RODEMYER & CO., | 69144 ROBERTS. 6 rooms. bath. i401 5 ELLIOT, 3 rooms ‘and bath. AND UNION Pe AiNyooun). av+0-—4 rovm=, su sg rciara KOOMS—2 BATHS. fireproof. soundproef: eutiook on 2 brea soo shy ara gore il ge “$6: Ae on nat - the City 109 N. &th St. MAin 4124.| | hot-water heat. garage .... « Z aka erecke Riatentiy a Ban Z 4 a $rd floor: Fe decurute. PArLView a ei 3 Rooms—1 so ee i boulevards : Frigidaire ; bargal n. 1 ggg “‘anforadahed. M: een oer ‘on ol " sso’ ——————————— ee ——= | 4005A GREER. 6 rooms. bath. 3548 OLIVE, size 20x15 ... ty ppointed brand-new 4- | . 3 ste! re long list of five-yea abcs moon A. WATKINS. 722 Che-tnut st. aa ‘ 99) | n'~— «4489 WASHINGTON BL. 3697 Ofer a a , : Hoa size R00... bs | room efficiency apartment: rental | i_ ft NUS I py ~*~ nN. First flov = roome, | 4 takeo in this building 1 final ar- cYRatl =F aay) on’. Efficiency aD Le TAYLOR, 380 N. (Apt. Ai—Beautirulls 5238 Waterman, 6 rooms J | an ‘ ‘ a decorated; as and ¢ et rie: bed; garaxe opitional; Jow rental; m AI Seana shone LAcleds e eget 55) ry Washington, 4 rooms | 27094 Russell, 7 rooms, modern. . $99 - See manager on premises Apartment | FT INGMBURY. 6609—Second floor: beau- || : 904 Che st . s ; . er hed: % CO 0x ct tnut. H LU9 N. sth. MAIN 4124 ' 4 : " JANITOR: OW . O53 Mi Pherson., 5S roome.. ; eae mib thal Cif i | ae oe - “ ~~ - ) " daralateed ?-room icnev.; ideal loca-| *s 2. ar ED “ 65 001§$) DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION Two-room furnished ap2rtment; cent || 3914A Wyoming. 9 rooms, modern (Chestrut SRIRA Shenandoah. 5 rooms, mod. 3 4351A Evans, 3 rooms, modern.. 1391C Monte lair. 3 rooms, bath, ape eq1cHarT REALTY C : : — ' : 5455 DELMAR BI err rage: reasonable (e83) | TEMPLE PL.., 1 3: » feorner Wells} —Thre-s c ‘ + e: SDL, 495,04 5 rooms atid bath: rooms, Rarag “4 nanie. ~d Podbrcre . cheaet Seaee “ - + >F “Fr vr (ceQ9D) f iid . ; For $64 You Can Get step heat; good condition ic) | MAPLE, ous I * acc —e outside ona} Fat e ing : ee Murphy bed: heat AP AR T ME ~‘ TS ik ( R R EN 5 a an AL. HH. RODEMY ER & CO, partment consisting of living room fat LEDE 4851 Pee vere desir rooms: tio ms. Ee ag location ; ) excellent condition Es ” KY BR ena RN RR it oS? : P mm e c ’ . shower bath, electric gas ‘heat = : ee, rem or aah ane: $. rf MAP 5804 Third floor east, 4 roome: | mnience — pu 585% Bartmer: 4 rooms and sun parlor APARTMENTS FOR RENT WESTGATE, 750—Corner 6-room effi-| 1824A N. @lst, 3 rooms, bath. wate . at. room elt y; Lic anu as ~ 4 | UNION, 1143—Third floor aparimeni; 6 ith } thy bed and wonderful yard. FURNISHED g mendbekggencmiem: Oo inet hed : -eason- | 1520 Deer, 3 reoms, bath, electric ‘ON, See r and Janitor servics included. . OREON a & kK. i. st OTT, s0U Chestnut. pline, location Rn | ° +. £00 Ch lar ge rooms FLeam heat 1a! ee eePrVyvicet : ’ ‘lav 1: 4 and —§ room efficiency; RP i ‘ , wad - goer furnishec , very 5 eee / 9) 3 4 Madison 3 rooms bath electric: PAUL’, e Hlanager at building ae ze 1 | rit i 4 50- lst ya a na floc rs: al! — : 2; be es tnut. w ht d “>is ate t uit: rent crt) . eae ). ; - : h >| ee : ‘ 4 : } : } APAR’ Mk wry y ung la im ena&r eff) adic. oc® jal : r. Ce | - ore ' . . , P ~ . Lott % a. | * ‘ . a Bee : ; . - - nee emmuneen yee COOFE 2 S en .* . ‘ -* , . tae FUN . . as . «* 4 » 7 4.* " ort : bats ‘ nare . Pe vriurKretc ./ FT be ta Ti ig x “ ‘ > " eleetric . ‘ Oreon E. & 3 q 4 raoims: will decorate concession. er M APPLE 60 1LU—o5 Terns. re ai jJanile or Tiifl- G IRAL DIN BROS. R. E. Co.. 81: ° { hie «trut * : . ‘am! her at ait. 4 rooms. . oes P ciene v apartment over i” ation; refer- V ae Pty A y MZ 4 em oD rooms, r2 be dryoms i , . ; & 7 rs R. G. Scott, $00 Chestnut EZERPGA PRUs. AGENCY CO... 201 : nished: decorate to suit: $00; was $S0; | SRO ANN NI: I oe : 10°68 pmo 'y at w 4 rooms, 87 ences exchanged. Lindell 4502. ic) | newly decorated; $55: LUFRstuEe, heat, | ene Bowert : tan og eooetes. , , EAS IGAILE Beauliiul 4 room od Gee Guaranty Ride Peoone CHestnut 5884. | open. CAbany aec8h. ic) f | | WALTER F. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut OE ee sng 5 — | janitor, fires floor. So; ——— aaa thei ed ‘3 Poe oan erectric .°. as S a! Same i PLANi 1K reremer 85 ae. . me1| MAPLE. oss7— = . ae te “OPPWae WESTOCATE, Bo5—o-room efficiency; nice- | ~* a, | dressing room. first floor: reasonable. Mes con a es “ ets orth | yoomnige aler bed aa te ox. fur hed: q HE CONGRESS H Will Seli or Trade! | North \. furnished: $80: see tenant, 859. first; _ All above are open for inspection. LASIGATE ( 36—att i: and sun parlor, Teuuceu iO 207 ,ori | pe, b ant . x urnishe - U - . c “* oat JOHN DOCKERY & SON 1002 Chestnut _ ~ . ractive, A rena 6 mrestieating, | excellent neighborhood: $5: 5- conees- 79 Union Boulevard : ae i NATURAL BRRIDGE aor A—Furniehed | €45 — ae a aa ovums, sunroom, decorated. CAbany 7O2. ; ELAND. &12—; ms: arage open:| sion. See janitor or. call G Arfic ‘id ea 17 Stories Fireproof | NEW 4-FAMILY APARTMENTS | apartment, 4 rooms, bath. price $50. | W EST END RE ss ANG CONST, CO., ————— (e623) Mi memnaple: newly decorated. E. L. BAKE: | 7) | Large and small apartments, 4918-4924-4925 Potomac re | ee eM CTE ROC ae $16 Lion. Central EASTGATE, 930—3 and F room apar'- Se WELT. CHestnut ESS Ss cue a iD | furnished or unfurnished. Also ” Bh saves . WESTMINSTER 1 — apart- B ,_ 8 3 rooms c, gas meut; heat, janitor service. C ein AND. i na-floor: 6 rooms and “Al ARTMENT hotel reoms by the day or ; new buildings of 4 apartments each, Northwest | ment, furnished: > beds; only $55; : 2. £50 SS, 28504A— 9 rooms, bath. electric, | water; nice rooms 1 downsteire: tral 4306. (cs0 : son i mone, O87 gies 60°24 ogy a. third floor east: 5 rcoms. | month available fur inspection. 1 rooms, in-a-dor bed. ‘ elec. refrigeration. APART MENT-—4 rooms compietely fur- i co3x) 2. GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut. | upstairs. SCHAEFFE REALTY co. ee : = 40°] P ARKER AV t - $62 Lo, “eVergreen O505. ic WESTMINSTER 41°25 New balling. i s. 28:24—4 rooms, cain electric, gas Wainwright B —_— * ‘ ; 5 ( EAS’ a - co! ri fteon - —~- - “ : tion: mist he gee) Ant reciated: q5! ger pi inL peor . ‘ . ‘ abe = j e : , P HARLAN COURT “>. &T4 j t MAPLE. voa1U—. HO WUTERL, 223TR 5407. mst ee ll owner yee wonderful condition. ~~ aANDELL, 3845 rooms, DAath. Uprere. phone Dtlmar 5453 or G Arfield ORRO. (8) S NGTON. 661%—5 rvovums and su liwine room, sunreupt. dining rooms. ite af AKK WYVORly ee At | Lo—4 rooms, 1 block frvuii | rugs. drapes; real 59 4 oo Ca o n at ie Arkview 3184. or accnis, $ . f —- ~ - : W A$ HT! G Pm >? d : en, tw be das. : hathroonm arid show er " 4 i > i Le, ’ pt 0 } 30°00 DU [BINSKY REALTY 0. . CORNET & AD TR iG, M Ain 4560. | MERAMEC, 225 NN (Clayton ) —o-rourmn .. $75. Keys at 6621. Phone CA | must be seen > appreciated: $79. _Urand var, 3% > 5_ adults. — 172 J Chouteau—VUn y $ » ri Bid rent EASTGATE, 804—Six beautiful 0. PANGBUKN, REALTOR, | a , . bedrooms; heat, janitor oanetan: wet leg E osea3t Delinar Cahany 4400. (c) | 4501-.5 MARYLAND cession to reliable tenant. PArkview O72! A @ LIMIT. 733—Five full roome. Murphy bed 5-room efficiency: rental includes, gas 4 . ‘ j Pe) ’ > >» “LANDELL, 4166 — 4 rvomes, bath, porch: efficiency: larze living room, sun room, | auy 2 a vy.) 5514 PERSHING COMPTON, 405 5 3-reom apartment ME L. URE OSE YSE AL rs. r oly large rooms, bath, electric and 64 Tis Besenital 4 roonis: ; in the beautiful “‘Leouardo. ” (eR) | shower. GRand 4889M. : f | mb tg oi +“ 4 rooms, mou- Four rooms and sun parlor. two Murphy | complet; furnished: wrivate bath: no | © Sa t pine: 2 and gi Toom fur gas. Open for your Inspe -_s BUCt . ' : expen : “ ~ : - > ’ 7 -* } +} ‘= + cone cs i« SaTruu 4 yu . o - are a: . ¢ ve on ‘ ia : . ‘ ent ras ! "ThIS Tice A ‘ z et , wy ke , r F —— : vod 1G OREON E. & R. G. SC S00 Chestnu'. . brat and tM ‘om Ins telephone calls our, shower. GRand 488:)N (co0) | W ASHI NGTON, Gti: ~~ r ‘vO Ib be Ins ind | FINEST. LOC ATION IN € ITY. " Dat 7. at. . light, gas furnish J » ager, 21 exe ¥ c: % { E qary 1 Forest 743i w fa ie - lew ~~ jeailer service; sewly Gcvorate”: | | ROO M S—o BA rHs oi | 1. Rent very reasonable, Ist OA MILTON. 53a—! _ Foo ow ga aan RO: aric, gas, Best. janher. > MERLA AP ARTM ENTS — | DICKSON. %900—Three rooms, ENRIGHT, 6857— ma, sleepin cx, a . : : Hay . (Jor. S80 ty decorated thronzrhont. ——_—__— es mes : . | Cilestirut S603. a y eS roa eeping porcd. | >ANY, |} 3 , , : — - « | Ie ah TS shed. $38 to $43 5! Cershing: bes uliful , 5-reom ; tile bath, modern: furnis ~g* and 5 3 GornivER We o EST. Sr er caer. se I Automatic refrigeration her a ten writen y Pegs eee |e OM. f DIESTELHORST R.. 5856 Delmar. | + Hee Paap = nae Br ee oF A a TO ig _ a eaasauant- ae meee tecorated ; nd | DOLMAN. 1426-3 rooms second fieor. S ENniC merit JEiterson8802, (cb | (5 a WHITTIrR—Northucst ||| basement garage; two- | |! ———__— tos as enc INVESTMENTS ? Ww ATERMAS. 601 ~_.§-roem duplex. apart- WELLL FIN ANCE D-—E ASY T ERMS .. is! }; will appre ciate vA men Fg ; a yr service, £as jurnished rent ree son- 4. ene LH. 1443 N pee rooms; renpta FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. = 4402. ’ siied “and unfurnished: teat Teh wed pons as i | gape eg 0,95 re ge ee gooey ig te nt osx 1 BU nig re: EN 7 5 s -- 3 oo 7 Fare | | 334. deanna se Cat ome 3400, | ra Lee ES Main . | ENKIGHT. 3G . ; ; re 4 ATERMAN, 5061-7 rooms: garage: | and electric; rents +6 ) SATG | APA MEN pew one Cnet ee | Deliu: \ bam | SLE VEN fo 1002-6 NK. and Ss: | In nice = pes vont aaa w Th - 4 er’ eet z. E. (>: oes . hestnut. | : M, H, RODEM’ ER & Co, .- Lil dec weet apy — E. I. BA KEW ELL. = 601-03 E Hiot: : + family : I 9 i : OO Sager — a ee 3 y gas, . lectre, Taig pane Tome $1200; lot | 922. -- 1 ) apered four’ est ‘of Union. 7 CEntaail 3230 er JEfferson 890%. CHestnut 5555. rooms, gas and electric; rent FUrest Iso third floor west, 5322, 6 rooms, $85. | ” ————————— — | es | ——— emer a | FRANKLIN. 1624—Nie i WOREON E & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. j 4009 LINDELL BL. | 109 N. Eighth MAin 4124 | } | er ‘‘—_, re ago DART ee, eS earn’ serene. || ~ CASTL cA | | rooms: gas, electric, S18; of Mur- 7 i RDS Dies Setegi ese — rooms baih com- Madison: ily, roums cOmplete; cical WHIGHT, 64li—d floor, 7 rooms and r Mila Apt fficiency, 2 Mur | 9 : (et Pi K we ae § ween ek . 4 ta p = re 3 jf ii ig ert l ‘ ; z x : ferth. ; i(AwALIS,; L208A 3 TOUnSS. an = der sun parior; rent now $100. Third floor. | ay heat and sani tor “pervice; garage | NINA PL. 5850—0 large rooms: u ral BOU | EVARD ge Dix Sy : “st i 3 f . £86 | BinPMMEee 2 ~——————s. |i} , Four and § room efficiencies: gas. ||| orated, gas. cleciric 750. ie rooms and sun parlor; $80. F *ptional; low — | home; see, sure. (83) | a ‘ nama $1()80 bo $1. lot. BARTMER. pot wt onl “OLOaW {| electric current. automatic refrigeration ||) TAaRAKET, 1625-33 reome, newly decor SEF ek APARTMENTS—THEY ARE . @ se - @ aTZ. ‘RE ALTY CO.. NINA PL... exch reoms, sen parlor. $90 4001 WASHINGTON & : . Clark: 2 family. 3 and noun. ficiencies: Treasonabi Ore ica) ||| and garage epace; very elegantly far- tH] ated. ras, electrie. BOVE THE AVERAGE 4067 S. Grand Riverside 4924. 43 M.z LEVI & 109 N. jth. MAin 2968. | | gas and electtic: rent S690; 25 lot. ——_——_ S309 1. 3 7 -}j,) wished. See, manager on premises | MORGA . NOMA—— oo 4 topes AE . ” w isis S , “ay e . a = = y vidi ETZEL. 5540- 49—Seevral 4-room apar'- | Murphe pg eat and Ram pede : ao a. se emgg yg oe gr fe) | M. i. a ‘. be 41%4. ©9033 Chouteau: 7 family, tenement on $16.90 wee! ts : Gi. ic = a S,_ 422 Chestnut. 4 Mente available: ecreen i wine ‘ '” beds as. heat Gre janitor; garage. inquire o*" t. 109 N. _8tb t iil 30) ft. lot: rent $1356 BLACKS!ONE 1148—Apariment A | ; ‘A ner yariments OFALLUN, rooms, Wier, ed porches cond i if .ger ‘he ~ 7 - a . ; ro bi ] a i tat “ On and location merit your inspection: hay “ 1 fur nished: immediate LI NORTHWOOD, 6514—o rooms and ~ ¢- | bh - =! 2643-45 Allen: 4 family, of & and 5 “g 1 reoms: reasenable. Call be [3h pire : | $7. Call T a aae . 8402. oe to $64. > SS Mr. Benjamin on premisce. Lin- | “josed sunroome; near school. WYdown | WATERMAN, o6-1-—6) outside roolns, roots. baths, gas, electric and separate p.m | nD36 | ershing PINK, 3ot7—11 -rowms; eta m heated: : BAVINGS TRU ST co., 4915 Delmar bel. ‘ 7 r. NS: fr oT. a oe 11? x O448W. icG2i i baths: modern; Al conditrm: open. (et) furnaces: ary ; at. % / 3d floors. halls. bath. Alee- oF os 5, pe owe 2 3- __OTTO_TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut st. . 3 sng able 5-foom efficiency: 2 concealed beds: | baths sage and refrigeration; reat ree-| SULICS HALLER REALTY (0.. | CLEMENS. 6273 — 4 Taree. attractive | 3 a ae |) tric. ric. first-class onder; rent S> g.| 20uN Deo KERY & BON. 10 ; : ie i} ’ : . é morris: ex ; n-a-O0r hed; z f creseineg i ” . ' : j (riMe : * ; BCLID. 785 N—Sroom second floor 4 4931 LINDELL BL. } | Southern exe ROOTT,. sonable ) : | rooms: extra in-a-der bed; large, dressing Pees a Aad, 5 Be @e {7UST EAST OF MAIN ENTRAXCE }| == : emt + | nang v — | EN. DAVIS. 1125. Chestout ee i, ee A lt ot DUBIN = | Sixnne COURT. : >UBINGRY REALTY a” ie { PORES’ PARK & CHASE HOTEL. | Sa eRIDAN APARTMENT, 4433 || 5537 WATERMAN. a, | MASN 1238. 199 OTH. CORBITT. 663;1-—2 large rooms: prin |e posta | TWENTY -SEOOND, 435 NS 04 Wainwrieh : “ . ,. se ' 7 artment; 2 batis, | . r e c N ; vant Tr Ss heat furnished: $5 a ‘ be LOCATION UNTPERS TT f ,Behisiors. renroot: extra larze ||| OLIVE, RENTS REDUCED, $20 Sein pone il | MARA Sts, ron erect Dat: Nee mre "S86 N-RANDAGH-WILMAR — {| "uenc sent cow concttien: rene #19. 700 | aay * aste ' aie. a. oe 4 or Oo room eé joreney ’ SE ~ twee A sleeping porch: will redecorate threugh- REMAN mottb. ( Abaty 73W Z 7012 Forsythe bi.: 5 rooms, 2 concealed ee | fencer land si2 & es) Carrey mut: rent ver TeA=O1l ahbic. 6 ful) iia. heautifully decarated cos ie M fAR. ” tos { - at rad | ? a | are d 4 rvonhi APARTMENT HOTE!. H BWENTY SECOND ~guneand Farese included: only 375. | Serene ie | nee t - th hy | FWENTY-S D. otoa N rad —— air clecine, beth: ° peat” REON E. & R. G. SCOTT, & Chestnut ud aliendants: superintendent WU) |) penovated, including painting, halis and freight eievators, Be 2 1 1 ry 11, 70- 78 N. H AMIL TON , ere >ie oT - rine 4 a ‘ : VREST PARK, 43844 Jjarge. - F STH AND CHESTN Iwo ] AG EK BL. | One G-room and 2 baths; one H-reom | Beautiful new 4- room efficiencies: ice | ¥. CORNER DELM AK AND woe Si + aagt 9 Pca Pr cr met goer AL DELAIDE, 2407 —Uyerr and Tower ¥ and poOINs. roll-away bed, 6-family bui! ym fs . & Dandy 6-family apartment, containing 3 } and 1 bath, as. electric and automa lic | |) box, stove, breakfast room set. aS, Bas, | WESTGATE .: Soe = t #2 yyy Pine dor og roopis, cynyentencrs 70 and S75: adults: like new: open.tc: e @ — an = : rooms and sun parlors, rentin cor wee ll pefrigeratvon furnished: garage space. | electric ioreshee = $52 50 and & Beautifulls Furnished Apartments } 3 ee ee mn itt ASHLAND oD Tx Pa rr - 3 a - . P oP vear’ let yh] 40° price 3. i Manager on pre mises. tt Si. 53 Ww ASHING TON } &* $i Dat) -_" enth, ine ludi neg e jec- furnished ; our heute! reem, witht hex a tthe reception hall: , ; . e | ! EMME L MANS SPACKLER. . E. Bee | uM. 4. RODEMYER & CO. ra. tr a and sae sacagy ® pore : eo | “a be and heat; each apartment } enrvies, i renee, low: ve sery- wat fe > i oR" . 4 ’ 1 Chestnut. | wg 41v4. | beautifully decorated; new sixtures, r — hie ee ~ith } | yy fee. the * anager an premisecs, ie . 2 nin | 103 N. Sth st. sors . jj) reduced $77.50. has reception hall, living room, with | Call CAbany 4586 or 4587, or * | B ; 4 \ 625 PERSHIN' | | agurphy in-a-dor bed, dining room, bed- Third floor _— WESTG ATE &86.—4-room efficiency; new- |. aca 0 ee ee + 0- eee 1 oe “kitchen and bath ap) HOUSAM REALTY co. oom : 4 e—a°T* ’ ) gph ant . : reasonable. (ean) Beautifully de -corated apartmeni: ; “at room, icnen ane cate | Hid 219 . life Bidz. nace — ‘ carage oor d and painted: new electric fixtures, UNUSL ALLY + tS ner ywecorated: pet ceptionally large rooms on sun parlor | NzzesgHHENRY ft. WHISELS CO., de Bis ae sain rae ee ome. cas. € Ee Rh SS 7 ]| Vf - ’ ay ‘| WESYGATE, 726— Sarre re orn nice 045 ashe. iB?) 14 tb_ st. a ; ne WEST MOORLAN DS || pRANCISCUS RE AL TY CO. MAin 4409. agg ; best transportation: states | ENRIGHT. nee —F er and urnfor- | FLATS FOR | RENT MILTON &27 N.—d rooms. ain: —- ~ 8 blocks south of Wydown overiook- ne WESTGATE. “la—> rooms. sui parlor, | | nished first and second flvor, F ame ™ EE z & Th ' _ n CONTR» “KS4QS > wa One large apartment available: / — — ‘s b} . een cession. PR MIT TO. ; i_ irrer. beagyt! (it * amit py batlis. il ; ~ nl eg ‘a — eeu Tog mar on | oe x BA a = BL i. Hestnut ao. | 4 Rooms, 6- Room Efficienc: v ane en ¢ room brand new: i Ji... FI ATS FOR RENT SN ; 3 £0. Sea ad r: will rate. epen. _ ae 3-room efficiencies. Hee fine toeation come out today. Contains | ESTGATE ae ieee’ wae a ust | Front and Rear Entrance | se emediate Posecssion : references re | | Ms 4 eS | Saree aaa! eli ran : oly a t Basement garage. i 5 wonderful rooms. Just being cum: » | Feng heat aut ‘ja W kK ST H ARLAN C { Ww RT \| quired. Call at Rr yee = or GoD I a il! Lafayette, 3245: 2d fl... 5S-em. eff B50 ik cranial 3 . > a 94° 1 : . ~ te . : 7 aes , ne 4 Mana r it | i) pleted => = 6463 DELMAR BOULEVARD REALTY C)., sess : | Alamo, 7128: 2d fl.. 5 roome..... 4% ML ON. TI : Arlene : _ ae scr ov premiecs. ita | PARK SAVINGS TRUST co. +85 ENRIGHT. 5735—3 rooms. _4-room } wa floor, 2 Bf $60. & a | Hy 3300 Clayton and De Mun ji Five oe: aun parior and Geessus | — ia. Sen, Se oe | eney: furnished: new building: eas and . ON. IM ner an sre iors ; 4 WP ve B. RODEN EK & COMPANY |) i Hiland floor: special inducemen beds, with dressers, etc. porn Ming | Henry R. Weisels Co. hype ety re Wiiins ii r 2 a ” — : "REALTY CO., 104 XN. sith. Manager there to show apartments. i € ° - TON, So8—First OF gece 1 J —— ll) PERSHING. 6014—New 4-rovm effic ener. EIRGERRLE rN : Lacutnet. HBG. Tent only $64 — - JUS HAL! 4.00 6 rooms including sunroom; ¥ ‘ . in first-class order: rent right: gaa@ “= | SUIS ence Kitractive @ roome ESTMINSTER PU. Seana, (cB8) || OREON E. & k. G. SCOTT) * noresion te desirable fenant. - 7 J: “ge ts. as rated: adults, arlor: third floor. GRans wt wt 800 Chestnut ae | 1S K. & BR. CG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, . wy i aoe —— ; — rooms: open perch. ESTMINSTER PL. ok t - . 4 3 O° aT LLY ‘con. nos Chestnut, MAin 2453. ' rooms, sup porch: modern; janitor. - "tf N&e INC.. cN. She ree new EST PARK L., 490 “7 Aiseuae f: aioe Some pat hath. Cee i : .* niabed 4-room efficiency apartment ; nae : ; 5 thee ren vemmatis heoated fur , | erences: reasonable: second floor cast w | Saooi ee: , “et og car tines. DElmar 4560W.

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SUNDAY, = a. : . | JANUARY 15, 198 . he _SUNDAS. «8 ~o ag , LOUI 81200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent anid For Sale in These Columns Today. _" rollin 7B ee ey a ee —— FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—West | FLATS FOR RENT—West |} _ FLATS FOR RENT—West__} FLATS “FOR RE. RENT—Furnished | | DWELLINGS FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. a . ARLINGTON. 1372A—5 rooms. modern: FORES , l\ Pac WiyT ; RENT FO tmut. SIDNEY i3)>—4 Southwest near schools. street cars. FOrest p7>4. newly a ne BL. - pe oe , SORES, | PAGE, 200U0—4 rooms, bath, furnace, 340, FLAT—Living room, | 1. kitch | South BUNGALOW — Nicely furnished: indefi | _ FOR : ii onger ocation | Open ette, bath: phone. li ut nitely: no children. PArkview 4643. CALIFURNIA 1013 to 1023 (at ou- Piri: | liver: good order - . | _ ae AT. §o°8-30—New J rooms: mod- “a ‘ceO9) | an ' , ‘ ‘ . - . cnieniiilie ee m P a} che gn as: 50 tnut. SIDNE y. sI0- $30. ae _— built: onivy $40. KEGO. 4816-4 room: ig oe — i and’ rent _ me JOHN W. GIBSON STEINLAGE. 722 Chertnut. ic2) } week: Jadies employed. DEim: ue 01! Hey | MIAMI 4417--5 rooms an4 bath: mod- ‘c&0) | teaui—=lZ choice 3-room flats: will put “gas, electric, launéry, = =! eee Mee bvosA—vo rooms, bain. electric; | Mace: garage. HRUSKA REAL TY Co. | FORSYTHE =s55-36- 7 — ee | mo pr ny Ma yy on Ds a saa iouedia’ adeant T—Fire floor. 6 rooms, | TOOT bath IORRIS AACH H RK. CO.. 1 | Kitchen: newly _ furnished: bo’ “week (eT) penne : $5: 5 ay VERBLATT. ~ en Southwest + - "as. ph. one nage a : *. ’ . 7 ; = a7 2) % w Ls 3 + — = po | 5 *‘apin, 3 mee = j heot- reome, — : 54 | Manacer at 455 (e949) | GLADES, 6700—4 rooms. - “317 S.—10-reom beuse TY ©O., i” water heat, rurace. —__ and garace. & batt 1, e1ectric. : REDU Cc ED RENT. ; WiLL et an Groom | or INCY, 416 am By weer - art ood Tloors. | furnished, : aoe Al HEIMER ¥- BRO. "REAL 2% . _ | Riverside 4819W. (ch3) | “reduced” ‘SUI GOLDMAN. MAmwn 4512 | GOODFELLOW. 1956-58-—3 ; fam | | a. a= SPRING. 350K. : desrable JL in 45)]° WLLL, 06-95—o rooms, bath. reg newly decorated: now nail Jamily, or - tours unfur- WENZL "IC x “C HES NUT 000 ' B06 e . TARR ivdalA—o bath. ¢e a: pti § r roor " =o > » > = e. ' Irn ae . ' i, 74 z hi righ ex . - ’ 4 é ; u « ,estinut st. CHestnaut ad 935. 7 ie iv rooms. $30. BRINKOP R. =" CO., . ; Ge aes a rvur ro . wedern i — b i ‘ th ; ; : ! 2 wer. ee wv sical “os OWT? 00d Tieors. gun parlor, steam heating Hi RY O., 614 Chestnut. | TWwEy i TH, 1714 3.— ' — C jOUTEAL. 24i1—6 roves ais a = « . roo ee af . : / ‘ ‘ a. . iV’ IME Fr wi ky TAMAS . it A . see : . ‘ , : ree roar L1G. | ) ‘ 5 Deena ‘ ¢ ; i io 0 schoul: reduced. $32. GRané rr a Wa. S198 FOLK KOON EFFI- CALMER. IN R17 Chestnut et “| Slept _Durphy bed; concession. PRAIRIE, + - i Sa 2 =~ — op “a FOr 1z32A—p reoms. modern; ga- | wd bath. woak floors, furnace: $47.50 ‘RATHI: 1°19 N.—d-room flat and 3-/| nished: $225 month VI rooms, nicely tur- bath. toilet. on both floors: electric: | MEL = ranem res ; , . pi + 065. "~ w age nicl. nace. electri rent Tre aeonadier. fcr) | up . Phone Monde , £ IK ffe rson ot WENZL ICK. q HE STNU é i 6900. ’ chicken os fe ome Ea : e 1 Aer ie ; es Loui © COOK, BS BA Ww a, ruoms - bath and sec. | = 7 ne “On é eESEre a! ; Froomes airs AGE, 3SS833A—3 lare r " ceeati ayn ; — ee i ; en 10 ‘S, Wei / oe .. © TE ot} H. ee. A S.—2 rooms. 81> GLC” _ rat ond heenile ‘enen Gn tee MORRIS AACH RK. CO., INC. , 826 ¢ yest HODIAMONT. | 3&6—5- ror angalow; | KOM AINE. Rix ae De a43 $0, | newly Ge on ; sarge, light rooms; | 3 sn aoe AN S CHANG | County water: located on Lackland a OREON ser & R. G. SCOTT. Boo Caeniang. Ti iS ; , 1342 VF jo , ) ecreened-i rch te bath, | | et RT regs Py ~0-—4 rogms. Murphy bed, at teal oo ' ee Seer i rN »y ‘ ao rs , x. saw " Aa — Z _ . ‘ . : bie ee. SSeS ae ‘ ~ ’ . Pex a8. b414—4 rooms, in-a-dogr — a TANLEY EPSTEIN, “oN “ | BIG BEND RD... 7al8—5-room Lat. with ee NTO rea SONS bie pen. A p SAN BONITA 6791 - —_ — PSs Potser . TAYLc a LOR 1 SA N.—7 rooms; rent $45. 10 IDE. AL FOR ROOMING HOU = | DAETHO? ITH, 7347—-New 5 and 5 rooms, : floors’ tik ath steam heat l " ) n. 1925 8S. Compton; 10 large rooms, bath, Christ the King Parish. } ’ r&ni Temes. c* ’ hard Woeog DEin HoGeTn., Iverside 50°6M. Chestnu uA Ain 33984 garage: S50 Hilland 2370 ie} BES iIORT ‘1. TEXAS. 34 36A—S 5 (oOMy | GearTox. 0 Toast ; “inker. five | & ve ——_—_——_ ‘ou? not bal lectri eT roc first floor garage: $60. ANL EN’ a z = ei consider to arrange for light house- | FERGT TSON. 3 gg me : CUZENS. 3528 fat ee gt svlendia 3- Pe teape voms, elet S YTON, Hosv—East o + sea i BLACKSTONE, 1 386A—6 up-to-date bier . Panee eo : -DERSON-z" [E-BUE ANN | wer .-—o rooms, fur- aie - © WRISRBRG 20197 1318 (near Page)}—5 rooms, , ” 4* L urae; | » : ic PRS ie ‘ aay wl \UD- ANDERSON -sTOCKE-BLERMANN, a sléam heat. electric, te) , Meeping. E. F WRISBERG, 3217 8. Grand. bath. garage. 2 chicken houses and duu room fists: aati 194, decorated: $23 Aclede’ 2 ° “iy 2 _ ern; heat furnished; garage on a : tly 1 | Sunday or Mon oat. flats af c and & me. beth. jectric, WASHING T ~ - 01 i ; ). EVerx. 7067. Southwest | FORREST. 85: —— a oo é55 a . | ferson OG. HIRD. 2Ol9e § ; . oe i om, garec (eh) | $42.50. G rd 488GM fc) } ert oe sleet *|theat: read © > _— ra? ' pone a ng 1e flat | “=> : a S . pnonhe, wer Ihe ) wae, : a. : y 3 five reems, sunrec , «and 4 MM. {e&3 bea a to of k ers . | lsned iia ARSENAL, tooo—4-room cottage, — month: one block south of St, Charles a. Day TON. Ro? 3 rooms. Path ana tol- toi- : MA HE ws + & ae $322.50. Apply 6437 Met in I Bs gy oo Bae | RENT REDUCED TO 530. poly 6437 MeCume HODIAMONT 5600-4 troome. ants . d. MCCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin heat. ©) ae faa OL and . THI RI = - 2 DALIUD, J8is—4 mF ~ sunroome, hot- | BUNHOMME, so2u (Clayton)—New 4) JI77. X 541 y TOOT der > yall REAL gees (sei L004 S—S Poum | = , heat, garage: D2 (Cw! rooms, bath. furnace, hardwood jloor:s. hes t om a wer W ag eel tt : t Osl4—3 lars . e. Ree Mrs. Clemens. ™ £28 7 aaa 4 $4°.50. GRand 4889M. oie 3 eat: $2 CAban; | Ty, th ge eg Ra gE ee geen mee A es A ae 3 rooms, ri pp tna 6514—3 larse rooms; newly BEN AL THEIMER & BRU. REALTY Co. DIVIMION 13043 becuse 3 arace: cj - » : hanna 3 , . : SON. GArtfield 7407 STEPHEN AL M — M4 atvili. TIF iw oOMrrora ted ° eo St} , % : ’ SE MP tak ie1Td A *) oY . —_ yy | > i ‘ > ~~ : . — . ; Nae . ah. ! . : i, ’ . “ —* TcCorr. zl) A—s rooms, bath, newly | BOYLE. 1118 S.—3 rooms. bath. con. | 33 gas. electric turmshed. S=0: ', DWELLINGS FOR RENT churches, cars, bus; open. Laclede — bungalow: ga EVergreen 1473:. 3 | dOHN AB . Bealter, 709 Chestn — ’ F ecornted: $22.00. x =. vemient: 2d flog rr: B25 Giriand O6245J, | KENS ern pai - modern ert oN ic. 1 W685 ares rooms. hardwood McD Hi COs! | doors south of. 6900 Ketural bridge rd.; > > 7 ~ ’ ° : ~ _ — ~ - 3 r « ps . Wrst ai A bi 9 : rus ‘ . a oUsers—t ae vw , °o. line. | Sa ve te EER eS & INny co, ¥LAI—sS rooms, tlle bath. rarage: .)} BOYLE. 7UiA §S.—3 rooms. tile bath:; Uc rooms, heeting system. $40. : 1 i, ondtion, SHUL- 1 35: M apie 3 @ ern yea won ar 0 | | COTTAGE—Brick: 4 rooms and sunroom; | Ferguson bus (c) IVISION, 1915-3 rooms. ciec rernide ; 7 aa Dae = ge. ; P . . - , . ‘ - . oe oo aod O2f 7 r« MS ——— 1 — ~ --- — ~ —— oa laundry Ran, | eit . S228 rooms. to-date | BL RD, Log °d flo or ‘ 3 rogms: all con-/ KENSINGTON 5°: oye ge — fle rT Ow a (a) 180% , oma. furnace 26 gol oS TATE cs TTD 7 a Mic HAEL. 1331—7000 Page: 5-room cot- ay ing ge in arce sous: dive con- a : 4 S.—4 roo |} Seniences: > i Ht, Orest 17 54. ‘WU } " pario modern. : Soe 07 . "Ril ints | ae a Ni rooms, eleam ~t ware . le od): al q 4 (iV i—DuUngaiow, ; electric, gas, wate : and paver. | Ber ee . $22.50, GLICK, Mealtoon - (Nor ae ni—Four’ BURD, 1444—3 laree rooms. bath. toilet lL. Boeckmann, 2617 Frenkli ) neat oO). CHestnut 7654. i Sw Re eee | rooms, bath, gas. electric; furnace heat; EIc HEN SER. 901 Chestnut. MA hy 4215A—4 rooms a rooms. vat. lile th. etc.: $40 n Al condition: rent $31.50: open. | KENSINGTON. 519°—6 a3 ae. or RING, rai N.—ds-room flat: moder- Bulwer; rooms ..... . 18 Go | S4rage large yard; near School, bus line | NATCRAL BRIDGE, 7822 = rhe 7407, @: 925 © ogy Poy THIRTEEN, AS ae ; WEST BD RE. Y AND. CONST. OovU., SHI * "HTA RT R E AL TY & “) R14 (“hestnut bey t, = } tenant ie , ry > oreD Asm i ai y qje corated. SYD. iet}? i | MeDON ALD. ec iit ( hestnut. M Ain i Bi ha and Bo train oe $309. Phone ur modern: reasonable. ¥y ye 1643. ie E 71 x. 3 roome let : ’ , * ae . “ . ——e = . itiia a i = litii ‘ ; . : . . ~ a and o mf GQ - . ” r - . ue pt 4 . oe! . , Sess - $5. a EVerareen 227. 416 Union CABANNE, §217A—New 4 rooms: hard- (ce?) ; SPHING, 1409-11 N.—3d rooms, bath. a opm o— gay eam - NEWSTEAD. 1611 8—4 rooms, kitchen- “ oven order: $12.50. Tent : a ay i 3 aN . 3°7 5A—New Bgae rn, 4 rooms. mod floors. tile bath. $40). ie) | K INGSBURY of 30— menerry Tt = | electric: newly decorate ts ‘ent $27 J. Central — Al a DL. —— rooms, w baths; “ette. sleeping RL ge. modern : rent re- 1311 13 T - . 2 ; rerside 3299R y | . , MELY, REALTY 7, aie urnace re yard. ced ° : * Hi - TE - NTH, e te s -_— F ive rooms, ~ : : _Steam heat. Ri f Side , 3 ~ mm ( nC x . : ? = e “hi pat? + i 7 LiqsTiy> path ~ ePleAciri i “ > ‘por SH Ti path 7 ° "+ - - . oat 4 oe ~ _ - a N j ‘ » > matte. ; ome: hath auckdie- n eee nee a KANSAS. S420—New. | — oe auie | = rt NE & R.G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | ames on od — eteatie — + sat nm Be A CHESINUT, — — — bath; 'ST. JAMES SQUARE 7131—4-room bun- pia - Matern! Bridne ae Guae Loesing. VE — . — - = cw Bet bic i Bt ic) . > path. hot-waier nee i: earare. ig : ; CASS, 3431—5 beautiful ToOorus rece ptlgn | sae rh wt ; D —_— SU BU RBA A N TR ACKS., $Ve5 > A—,} nice Z0cd iocation r Foot a +? w " modern: S40, Hliland 7TRe1 (eo) Aris ™ sOUute oy. F loyissant, Mo. an —— pan aX ¢ E reoms. “ Eaw AILAN, 3949-— : second floor, owner, f) |} hall, bath. electric, $35. EUG E) ag THE} boy » WILL MS & rooms, bath, electric: only $30. ee BU SH- BU RXS. 1105, ri Tecan one (¢R3) ~ -— eee on : KESTIDENCE— S-room modern brick; g§a- VER See TES Chestaut. Coes. cope gy ; 4 ronrme-: atrictiy eer . — 4212- a 4 reomes, sleeping | TASS i >A-—4 ~— . ey ep : ceencemestnat ; NG —s - OER SI | SUBURBAN TERRACE ros ; 5 Oey Ce ~ SOU iW ES r, 68~ 4 a, | rooms, ete. $20; rage; larwe lot: $50: and 6-reot mcd- ‘ -| Z “ EL FT Pi. 1835 Ve rooms, eleeiric- 3 steam hea > cerage ; $55; opes. eurage ™ ao en iar «ofte Pane fi ees L A‘ LLEDE tot fh F ime Rew 0-rvom é ee lar & r ome vas ‘and not trie Soggy “al le for | on } oxvodk oy Rove = } peg yf : mo ZI K 31s Title Guar. Bidg- ern frame. garage. large lot, hard street. EVES 4 H, 1904-0, —3 ,roume ectric e) st =TEPHEN ass M. 625, Ch —, ant G iERTY R. : 0., SOR Chestnut. A TES 5 Tan 5 + . heat iurnished: reasonabir ae Minera: 5 4 sot eeiial . - oa ote ag a Ss | a ers ag jocat gee «agg Vs _—— foot wy TAMM. 2926 4-room cottage. bath. elec- $50. EV ergreen 4412. (c) S20 each. uLICK, REALTO " 4 ~ ss 3 OL ; , * 7 t A ie Poors Mail nodern: ~ = a 26 2 EP } 7 G-: Li) : rT OD rT ; = —e' it’s 5 a ee - whe d 4 ' ‘ Tae : oe i °o » “ - : " ma } TW ; 7 TH. 1a4? 5 eunes®? large rooms LAWN. 4°36 A—4 rooms, new: steam heat. | “* ewiy, decorated a - MF hs ast at L ACI sEDE, 4343—4 rooms moder! _ Trew SUBURBAN 04 = 327 Pidg CHestnut 8073 tric. ~ t¥ Hliand of 9. 0 radley. .* CHARLES ROCK RL’.. RB3 —— Bunga - Chestnut. bd yas ao} newt ated: reasonab) ' O00! iper shades, et S430 first j=. AN, OUUZA——Six mocem rooms; . | rooms. bath, garage. shades and | ELLIOT, 1315—s rooms $s and {cS0) | electric, decoraied. w sreened porch: *s block to street car. | —— ; P. ; argal EL, 2029-—B5-ror house, bat ric, ; “and rent | vette _ pwnee. 1901 ‘Lata: blocks to Catholic scboo] and cburc h: | CATES. 5044—}) rvome, : fioor; A LOO $45 second floor A. 5 bargain $40. Open P Ay KRVICW a 2a. S-PVOT DOUSE, DALH, Evectric West creens furnished: rent reasonable. In- Sixx Drantoer pl. J reoms and baib, even, Kiverside 4310. | cant 31st. LACLEUEK, 4300-—6-room 2d floor modern | Stsw™ Fete —— |} TenT bi eve Ie eround flog, | BALSON.. 6826—4 rooms, “bath, furnace, | guire St. John’s Realty Co. St. John's) S3p. naetabi hot LINDEN OObL. 4¥63— oreo efficiency: cHOT PEAT, 421) A—4 rooms. min. ie - Tiat ba itn garage newly decorated 5% A. ” 4o0b6—s ruoms, MK ° electric: i PR pre p i pin row oP ona 7 .| garage. $40. Apply °13) Forest. Station. (c} SSOLA Cook, 3 . bath, ~~ "niatinaunt . : ; same, special coneession emploved coup) | tric: pewly decorated: reduced to $32.50.) VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 —- a “Tasva S30. ' 2 1 40 A aga Peis eet ~ | BAYA 7 ,, 1210—Rear: oroom cottage; | TENNYSON. 9502 (Overiand. Mo.+-—3 $9. an pence Sos.” . 1513 S.—An :—— oom oF TINDENWOOD, 49584 — Four rooms; | CHOULTEAU,. 4. aks rooms and bath TAMM. i252A 5 rooms, bath, electric, | as. clectric. Bo a large leht rooms. electric: 320" gun porch, steam heat: Mur; yh beds, tile Hew iv dec: rated ; ae 36956 \ ] ACT EDE “fun ac farace: ony &4¢C. (c} ; B ie R “art LD. 497°2—Bungalow. 6 rooma, ZEISS, 765 (St. Louis ‘Count? j\—-$-ryom ca ZINK, 313 Title “Guar 8 b WENZLICK. CHESTNUT ex bath: new flats; one month's concess! 1 CHOULTEAL, ‘ 7 rooms, Murphy | — wd. ee ne eee ee 1Ad LOR. 317 S.—3 rooms, bath, electric, | bath, furnace. Victor 4932J. (6) ) brick water cas, cectric. — ea ane fe bany llolW. t 9 bed. decorated. art Reality Ux 4 eix large rooms, Dat! furnace Oper bate te Riverside 5622 W. ‘c62 } BRO mM 51! 3°! ttage. | : j m 1 Nf 22 ais neni oo soy . Call CA Sy . , ow LS - hoo aang : — MUADWAY., 8519 N.—J-reovi vit .}| BUNGALOW—4-room brick, bath, fur- Soave ania adult Th newly decora LINDEN WOOD, 4\ soem gl 5-room effj- | 316 XS. Hills dr. ATwater O28. ed3 GENE J. a r — a R WILLIAMS & Yr. A LA rR. 13 a4 4 N.—b5 Tocme, bath. elec- | modern, furnace. nace. $30: R000 west on Olive Street Ferguson 1161. ae : : - “ciency: ima-dor beds, tile bath, steam | CLARA. 1326- Al cK. 1% iesthut 1 condition: $37.00. BROADWAY. 6020 SN.—5-reom dwelli road. Fur articulare call Riverside ps | pee ‘$40: ee nd 46083, : 24 heat, rept reasouabic. Riverside v4i 85. >» rooms. modern: garage AURE VIE A—See this modern home- MOKA "AAC H K. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut.) fur wet as $50 month, COlfax 18333. 772W. tg ao te) | a SO eee gg 4 ELGENIA. 22 e (TAH 6 4104 3 ——— - mas : (e399) | CLARA. s7——3 large rooms: rent rea-; lke fiat; 6 attractive inge ali con) TEMPLE PL.” 1422-3 rooms and bath; | CHAMBERS, vOb—t rooms. bath, elec. | CHA MBERLAIN. 6: 27—Deautiiul 6-room | beat, electric icon gr gy in 767, | BLUGESIA. &: Us— Residence ; Morfi: atte oms: 340. Jas. C ; LISETTE.. 5441 4—New 4, modern: steam sonable wiy decorated. “1 es; faras CAbany 6527. ‘ic62) lectric: gas; newly dec pated, ic} tic: $35. Keys 912 Chambers. | brick residence; modern; newly decorated, OT Te - ngnees eae a ‘ 3-story; 10 roome; P+ fh TA } BUNGALGW—New 5 room electric. only $62. PRED TWELF “TH. 1617 A- A: 21 +] tric $18 each: gilt Gear). "tame —7 nace; will Joaiceae or a ‘repair: V Ebster ORO A ' ae L—- . ae F ; : —— : heat, garage. BRINKOP, LAciede 3040-41. | SHUCHART REALTY A. S14 Chestnut, | LEONA, 1027—S-room p flat, 3 MYrLE PL.. 1419A—5 rooms, hall, tile| £ AST WARNE, 2103—7 rooms, bath, fur rase space: key at CARTER RLTY. CO.. 8. 19a 7-—s rooms and bath, furnace “gy ae (COOX CLARA. a. Sia ‘pebind end bath. $40 ‘Abas RIS ris bath. furnace: low rent: ops “ | , ~ — Fa =i rooms, t a ~ 316 N. ‘Hilis Dr. ATwater 529. Pa gg lh ig * line: $45 ver mont. 2 Wainwright Bi wd a (RO) LOUGHBOROUGH. 2994——.5 Sun- | saraz . g00d_ location UEON A. 24 : | decors _ F. JACOBS, Agt.. 1023 N, Grand. | EICHENSER. 901 Chestnut. ” reasonable. | U (c53x) | = a vine 4040-3 rooms. water. gas, elec- i reoems, az uns Lil atte 3927A—o rooms, tie bath. fur Mf —_todm, modern. Riverside 719M. ¢c) | GREON ee a Ee c; | VANDEVENTER, 14714 5.—S rooms. gaa. | FAIR” S110 "a cos ee io beth. | Cn. SUS =i Oem. Sean. tee enni WIRG 4h “electric,” gaa . . ; : NeCAUSLAND, 1537A—) rooms. screened CL AY TON. 4 =184—3 ome bath. elec- r . 7TLLE . 3 -" Pris wea Kfast Pec Lr ks $1 y. Ta &°. % i Olfax viv. se R. 5 hu * =k dence: hot waver heat. ( Abany 1334C J in , ~ Pe 7822. 50), roums, & L. b945A—New, 3 rooms, hardwood 2 porch, —_ @arare: pew flats: rent rea-; tric: newly decorated: 330. ic) oom, in parlor. bat! urnace: 3 ly ANDEVENTER “4-% Eas apd 4 ; fi i—eJi-room dwellin COOR ino FH a Soe: ee ee USE, CsEe— : pier Y" N ) : tile bath. furnece, garare. fc) =. sonable: ope . e eee CL AY TON, 4537- -3O—4 rooms. bat elec- ora be and gurage sae ye tile batt rey urnace ; why _ arches bile Ps fom eames 7 oe. fur | floor. yard: Rock Chureh parish. COR- | eos y~h en en eee JOHN H. ABBOTT, Bealtor, 709 rhs, rooms, bath, furnace, @ SHECHART REALT) CO. Sis Chesinyt. a ao 50 each. GLICK. Reaitore “B22 ‘CCAUSLAN[D 16s roums steam | Gecorated. JEfferson Sa892. 8) | _ se. 1108 \. GRAND NET ZEIBIG Tohi —_ 7 | EWING, 300 N (at Local Ver rt closets: de "4 > «S35. . = tah ay OOo ath, e:eciric, pegien . Ce ‘A bay me . ' | “oe ge “he "eate : ~¢ rimen or nts 7A 5 — aa te a —z, $25 without garage. __{c CLAYTON, Go20—o roon garaze, $60.) Mc A 1. ) S VANNEVUNTEP OR. Sige rat = s rate rooms: hot-water) roomers: Rock Church Parish: garage. | Kirkwood apartments fer ood tenanta: $s at. eae | MARDELL. 4923A—New S rooms. 6 cili-| FRANK ‘'F. MICELI. REALTOR. 4748 | ro feen poseh, tundemn: Ms somibes J244 8. VANDEVENTER E. | . CHestnut 5535 sink; third floor: “SaNET 6 EEiBic. | ol) 5Gue—Four rooms, $25: — rooms, | 0: Com: ae mene, ee foe ERER REALTY Co., PRospect 1518. @ cjency; sieam beat. GRand 9247. Natural Bridge. EVergreen “543 (c?! 1 year lease. GRanii 8123) nce et Second floor, J-room fiat, gas, electric. | aps nea ~~} —-(— & me | 5930; 4 rooms. $35; 5 rooms. $35. | large ye toilet, clee MARDEL. 4968A-70-70A — 3-room effi- | CLEMENS. 3055—7 rooms; rent reduced. | 3 cconemn 7 —— | Wailer in Kitchen: rent o.. Angra alee MM ae ee : moe 3946—® “on and bath. fur- HENLEY CO.. REALTORS, Mirkweod 36. | — yore om a4 GENE see tenan 2 ciency; steam beat. garare. $50 each. O. J. MceCAWLEY R. CO. i\MAin 2813. tri Call DElmar O20. ' - GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 819 Chestnut | ENRY P ISELS — | ace. esectric: rent $70. (c83) | EBSsSEx. 424 W ‘ekwest)—-7 rooms, | bath, sa8 and electric: ee 36. EUGENE END ‘REALTS AND. : eae o.. ; ‘LICK, Realtors. S22 Chestnut. COZENS. 3721A—New 3 rvvmes, tile bath.) McMILLAN Ty ~ : - -- i VICTORIA. 6219—5) rooms. bath. clec- th and hestnut sts MA 4557 oa LMAR,. 4U004+—8 rooms, Iurmace, eiec modern bungalow: marble bath. 2 ga- i ge ya WILLIAMS &c as _Vererce! 3416 Union. MAKDEL. 4948-55 (Northampteni—New COlfax 1305J. ir) nace. electr it . baib, Tur- tric, furnace: garage. Hliland 3251. i RAND, 1915 \.—6 ROOMS BA BATH ly, $70. : sighs rages: $75: furnished eptional, MAin $104. a : Chestnut « | VANDEYV ESTER JivsA 5 —8 rooms, Td | S-room brick; garage. Riverside 1161, DELMAR, 451fA—4 rooms. bath. $35 | __ GLICK. REALTORS. 822 Chestnut, | coe ees aoe wire Seen ee | Sere: Saws ae ORATED. | McMENAMY K.E. C0., 1308 N. GRAND. _ ir ie: $2770 floor: electric: good order; $18. } , ———— c65) SAVINGS TRUST (O., 4915 Delmar bl. ¥ MILLAN. 4008—5 large 7 ~ Cenc) lat: t $40. D. SOPHIK BEAL: | WALTER JONES BR. £. CO. Gis (Hest. | DELMAR. 418+—-10 rooms: ice | fot er zx. s003 rooms, | VERMONT, ol27—3 pgome. bath and hot MARDELL, 4905-70—5-room eliiciency; | DeLMAR. $128—a large rooms. furuas;, condi eat furnished: Jow rent. — : amines S12) (e) | sho. CORNET SMB. Dagan let $3 a3 i | water Riverside 3132 ic) j steam heat. Murphy bed, garager Gonces- | rent $45: open. fe) SHI H RT: -EALTY } ty "ALTON T013A——4 rooms. bath, ST. IL IS SGLD—-& rvoms furnace =7%5 B eae EIBIG. + BiG BEND RD 2931—Mapicwood: hew = ‘ ™ ne aneet h dog eniencts; als SHUCHART REALTY CO... 814 bestnut./ DALY & Me BE ? ays TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar bl. fine order: like new; $75 pan -~, | JEROME, 7904-5 - rooms; modern; g¢a- try. closeta oo ms —— | ONS3W. 15 ae ae ~, , orcer:. ot -- tric furnished- $25 month. - OTTENAD REALTY co.. ore Chestnut | DELMAR. 4258—5 large rooms: newly | McPHE - SON, 4012—7 rooms, bath, sec- + — TINGTON B0d0 AG , , Waters. ™ i’ Bigs eae $20 ~siiy «tame sRACE REALTY, 100 Sth. (co! rage: $50. Hiland 3497 Nits GRANT. "Sal? Tetemeiand” VICTOR. 1905—-4 room Li e § ¥ N ase —— ee +7 _ dec erates: > mew furnace; $45. FOrest ond: ill redecorate. $60. oe orang Niothorhaate ae r Mga yi : ot .D E ] -M AR, 404(—I 0 rooms “oF hath; «| WOODLAND, 7542—Sec ond floe 8, ha 4 room, baih, iLéc >» & oUt Ne W 2 *TTIC,. imo ie? "Ti ; , Pt pee ’ ~ Av ecm T RI “TT _ t}.. $H15 Delmar bh! Wate i*-2 Ga ie OG at Jt wv? . : fae PA Spe d. 2 JAKZEMRK Y. Realtor A ’ ray ora LOG furnace: i rooms. gas. water. eleetric. toilet. $22 BO . 4i furnace | _Earare. 1). Fiverside 1161. e65 : BOTTORFF REAL .. 4914 Delm: s Lec rat Ay * | DEL 9040—Beau tif ul houseke Cpineg MePHERSON, 4.594 A— Lady + my Hoved | - > - ¢ — gurage : JE atte reo, 330. | wo IDLAND, io~4 eee, eg rueom bath electric lignts: o ‘ IRGINIA. "HIS 5 rvoms, lee Cc s x - : 9926 naming 7 2 J . . A \ = \ ‘ “> —>* 0 : peorenss ° * vin ne duty 7 7 TMH ON (27.23 } rooms 2 ' EVANS, 3805—6 rooms, path. electric; | ZEPHYR PL... 7361—3- room effictencs ; oven ol x coum AG hi *, a 4 Tk . trie eq : — A ALLIE, esponsi =t pre Pee Set or Pigg ustua’ . sir = SREY: ' 7) a ners a thee ‘ = . ’ ; ita > ied iA, 41ISPA—g large rooms. tile MURDOCK. oe I—o_ roums. a a S00. si , . | ne $28.50 month, furnac lirst or second; convenient to, Northw ui be decorated throughout. $45. GLICK. opposite Ma ple wood High School. (c8d) $15. $14. $20. 3 &. 2 and CXpany “3.5 Laclede 1345 ‘‘oko) ae low se $45. Riverside “XStHW. (ci | 4,;» x ° Pe age r . $2 of}, Rivermde 6123 = (« i 4 re aC $ - _ , #) WENZLICK CHESTNUT Onn acral ( 0 = ' Open dats ; BRISTOL. 8232 (¢€ verland ) 2-Toom cot Vv TPR Tl 1A 23444—5 roomeé, sitcam heat, —— : — = - ! GRACH R & 8p 100 WN Stn . a sie we iNiLT 6806 ae ee bt Vice Poe ’ : | a3 A /14—t}-room resigence ; "en Me pAkaie, AM) R. a CO.. 1308 N. GRAND tage. sae. water, electric. $20. } aa tite hath. hardw nod floors: $410. ic} ; - CITINGHA M. ge hes ng 4 “ay rvome. — / LAS ix iN. 4oan4 A- —+ roonis. tolict. e;ectric. m A ere 13] -— Mi pee Pr) 4 reom flat. wWiLh : : Li hs sl, ‘ had mRS . \ i T j ‘ R NIC KM y E R- F L E ER RL ry. _ INV. p 0 FE h Ew r P " i r- 4427 To rooms ~— FOR REN . N EW BRICK good $ou, Nid — — ; = : ec Dasement repr uth, £as, eC- ne : tr $$? (cho? | ath: reasonable furnace, (ec) VELLS, ab1l7/ : roeon newly dec 4 sinteely ae , "NO ALCAWVS 2% ‘Tia. S196A—Near Meramec; & @ iric: only $30. Gregg, GArficid 0940.) | == ——— fl dec- | MAPLE, 50: iy . ated: all 34° 5-6. bat ill put in Al erder. $90 | memes ee, ey Pe, AUG. ii GERLING. i. OU., 722 mere) 1 ' SR EQN "E. & R. G. SCOTT. ROD ¢ hestmut. | o> ‘@ GWornhiard ay‘ 4 rooms. ur hed . " ro nS. atn: 7 Wil! jee roots Le at urnisned | | nace, bath: teke Creve Coeur Lake street | FINNEY. 4122--Choles o-TOoml v v ; tii : : . . ae ie C : : 7 Jif i a SE, SeeRPe 7 UDELL, r4°1A—3 reoms, decorated; $20; | yrs * : ‘so0° Forest 4 Ha; we (el) | hardwood floors: jas itor 8 ryvic BE ee rELLS. o974- rooms, bath, vel, eee | Dat SON q336- House, ° 0: » mons - ~- aa—- seama bell, bet q opevn. ZINK. 318 T ithe ‘Guar. Bldg. EASTON. 361RA——3 rooms: $20. | MAPLE. 5632A—Hol-water -- . : oe B32. 50). (1 Ret ws - ‘Entra! or ou: ——- | HORTON. E oboe Se | car to Gothland ay.. walk one block — —— a ee. Siveeide oa30W. | y = eieans $37.56: gone d ‘sk oak | URE NE & KR. G SCUTT. 800 Chestnut, | condition. Open. ; : — ols t booms, | bath OCeriC, | a a a a | KENS! NOT oN b= 11—Mode rn ; rooms, | Gathiand. ‘geen: " ee ee | CISTz yr os " =e q | DOUGHERT). = Fr. CO. 908 Chestnut. | EASTON. 4751A—3 rooms, bath, =e. fos ° ae : 2- Fis ! furnace ‘ ~ 3 - ~ (eH st, | KENNEREY State Foon ttane. mod. yacan! m 4 mas Sryeme ~ : - \B -EN AL THEIMER & BnO REALTY Co. we | PROD A KEALTY 4006 CHOUTEAU, ME PLATEAL. 6814—Southwest: 4 rooms; | EASTON. dsa8—4 dandy rooms, also | MAPLE. 6024A —Fine three Too: ~ un udern, conveniences, | pcre prac double garage 322 MB Ba ince este 5 GR aN roa, INC. | : PY | WAVERLY PL lia Front housewerin Sae2Ct«CN. SPR_ heat, modern: $22, , Aeee) | bathroom: $30: half month free. (eb?) |” an we: 200° os eee o084A— 5 laree rooms: newly | KIENLEN Rancgncic’ . moeery . | Rea sae. 10” ik t . Pine Lawn Phi) rece: all nade ri conveniences. 3 WLINC # astit—4 iaree ~ bright, ace 9 E ASTON. 58 oh—4 mice rooms: heat TurT- 10) IN es MK ERY . ON roa tail saved ” moder rent reasonab'e. Bea aut 13 Lon d — | BEL LAH PL. 6534—-7 rooms: s: or wil! di- all, | WilCUA. 4652—New. very modern: cuor- . 4 tenn $40. Riverside 771 60M. nished: janitor. PArkview 5 189M, ‘cS3) | a Ak oT. 3621—3 room ‘ a aU A Ni i REALTY ~ es hestnut, | m Ar ty dt s—) TOO $45 1010 N North King gshighw ay | vide: cheap: a |. Her; 6 and sunreom: only dependabie, 4 — ae. oS45—4 large Foome: STorphy EASTON. 4668A—4 rooms. eleciric. cas, | ORE 1X E & R. G. SCOTT KOO ania HialS. QULI—New 4-room etriciency: | As tsust Tres! =: 4915 Delmar — rooms, 2 hot. ‘air heat; large, | HOUSE—4_ rooms electric, | clean, honest parties need inquire; $70. : hee tae ee en 1 go feneemntie = son _Sk9= LOSE ens Fh. re ee ee ee nee, ne, | een ae ——eaa- = § rooms: | bright ‘roome; ideal for rooming house: | #1900; $500 down. "Morris. 28 $10 Olive. (OP) ali Rive wuiae 4510. EASTON. 44° rooms, ath « electric and gas. $22.50 7 bs hit urna ay garage: $50. (ce) } . radu NATURAL BRIDGE 72086—5 rooms. mod - & eereneee .| WILMINGTON, 515A-—5 rooms, @)) con- : WUINCY, 48]—-A danpy little flat. 3 . ; : tric. AUG. i “GERLING R. “CO. ime | ee “ "iat LLS, o348A-—6 rooms and bath; nard-; NORTH MARKET 4567—Oottage: gas, |" vr " | ern: hot water. EVer venienees: will pay for mevin (cay f tooms, bath, electric. ‘furnace; first-clas8 | Chestnut. | MARYLAND 4 r 7 7PE Pere ne floors; hot-water heat; newly deco-| electric. bat! Tummacs Bar Uwner “MER CANTILE TRUST CO. | PINE GROVE 5h56--0 room residence: v LLMINGTON. s46ct N } condition. SS N. 3445 a - POVOTyi « Seale! ‘ h ? Mie rh : ~ Pe, se oat "at c. bone fron 4 L. mH. 10 ~ a. i. .€ 3 Righ t} and L ocyst to St. { har )es. fe } at , ls rs b- if} : nies ev, 2 rooms, . & oo i£ AS TY o4404—a room and bath: mod - S$o0. é Led Ache . —_ — : | steam beat. garage: large vard end shru } modern Grand-Dover Park hot- — Tre aS R. E. Co., 623 Cyetee. newly pered; heat inchiaded: S40. | MARYLAND Wy, — ee - WEST PAPIN, 4544—3 reoms, bath jec- | SLAIN ER. 4 (J5—Sew collage, 4 rooms LIND EL! S39G0— Modern iS roomins. with | bery. ; — heat - gar age . pric € S65. Riv erside 1831 if E e Kes 24 PL 448 A—Mocern. >. ORE { »N E. & cm. As. ¢3. ti “J ¢ wl Niit} i ‘nest nat. | six rooms have Ont : pe “ . te 4 : of , iri Saves, Screens. 00d Ons tition. iu } patn ana Staab _ . te} ly de 4 orated: arge ga rage . ROS RWOOL. 45° 5— ottage’ 3 rourns. wl) redecorutcd, reduced. Cie EASTUS, 4= > p c3 a } me a Ltage. . 4?0) Si ; s ai | 3) mom bungalow, tile $27 VU I, ; Y po : - yy - ~ ! : mney . det =X a altt a 2 .8 ‘ ' ~~. “ ‘ j : - ] ] W LILMIN GTON i 5 oy iliand. B+ 4g 6 room SA Ooms. Dri VA es i PIN 4 iF New . decors ted: SA LA} }- 37 sti Fi imgza:ow - 4 4 y La 6 L INDELL eee : 7 rg . q farnace heat: $45. olan q 2 A KR. G. SCUTT, Boo Creetnut. (Holly Hills) ' | MCE sot nem — ae | EASTON. S848A—5 large roems. in Al S50) modern conveniences. _JEfferson 2000, > bathe: garage: open 2-5. EVergreen 12 ROOMS: FIG GARAGE. __ | Call Pyle. Garfield 7500. (eB?) | : | G90LA— > roomE: electric; $20: condition heat furnished: janitor s€rv-| SAVENGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar bi.) WEST PINE. 41%o—Newly decorated: all | 6508. 7 | TASC. MORPYY, 718 2, Bie Bend re | fag Tye and apartmen T 1 OL 8—s- room cotlags MARYLAND. a318-—0 rooms aia a ¢ Shr | 2 to &2 Call 7 M. MOORE. : oo € FD Btn PAGO). S7i7A—— SB roeems, bath, fur- . a SOUTHWEST, 5929—4 rooms, modern.) BKASTON, 4040 and 4042—Two store ? MINERUS TD ae heat: newly decorated cQ2) , &T. LOUIS. 51lo2—Furnished cottage, $Y | MONTCLAIR, 14 -d-room + residence ; LANSDOWNE. (404 (Shrewsbury) — 4 | nea" LAcleds 6346. decorated. $40. GRand 84311. (e8 ) living quarters. 3 rooms each, new! a eas oil ee ae ee =6SRCO- I (ATTit 390-20A Nod bath. seekiy: adults only (ce) } ‘Car garag FOrest (990. Floyd iy rooms and hath: hegt furnished. (cO9) | . $ Cee : ; “ 4 “es — ee vt ft "tpi? ¢*7 gt “ S43 y ge) \ i it, : Oar A : ~~ rupeeiyi a ba 1. mE « A 45 i . J P . . . Wind _ AGO 14SSA-— 3 rooms, bath, . a WALSH, 4944—Nice 4 rooms. strictly | orated and remode lee = *% a NERY > : ewly painted and decorated, $3°).50 ey ‘ S. 4625-——-Cotter: poms: gas | 2hnston, S012 Delmar Q the ’ LAclede Q7 ot. Apply S416A 4 modern: rent. “45 GR and KN 30. er on premises — 4 . Thi, ‘ ; : : . ; ores rs L- Sins bizt S «? “(HOTLIA -- — — ~ a : . " ™ — . - ; - lectrie furnished vara , * aa Mi TT : rn ~ 3404—] 4 rooms. being ne wis ' University City elise »% . = . ; = — 7 >} ei 7 > f.. * ryge revrms Onin. ; P Au ié 9 Ti harawood floor ’ ary , 2” Pa : . OTUS, & — - = : : . sak Bs ’ “> ite 2 ; oe WALSH, 4$958— 5 rooms, with hali; each | ENRIGHT ost vy 4°6 ;, .~ ‘eV ae “» , SSUUT Ee | ct 4 * (3 “k fan liors +>*? r rt Ut reome a! ftr- Gecorated hot-water heat white oni ~ : tka ARO. URS3—Corner, 3 rooms, room private: 5300 S,. Kin wshighway. | electric, ie op. 108. et rer § —--— ©) | Chestmut ae ee een eet ace: double g ce. A 60. a an oll Fret =Ses. (e8B) oo rt st oe. Sia” Wa. ‘RULi ful ees : : EA sl A Bla GRACE ON. &th. c2) | cao... tae Hace, Coun a — > rage; suitable for ~ families: , : Bore ae te seeping rch a WHISEHAN 4919A—3 rooms. modern; * | 5 EXE aT. ee — 6 Toon bath furnace.| Mark's Parish: bath. sarge rooms, St iT TIER. 140—4 rooms, bath, tc '| FEINBERG & JONES. Realtors. EVER-- pee. 4 1 ome, See eo | preg OE Sy egg Eel FP psa pe ts a ee 3 i ae Peeping Porc urna ait . 3 blocks from Cherekee car oe BUI. TOOMSs, Oath. surnace, eo kn. wee elect: f ric: on 30- lv decorate to oe al LE Urner, | a . 50 | S32. n Sunday. Tt HEME] d only 30 newly CUTSLOR. | Voce - — = en ae _— FLAT? Two 4-family: 3 rooms and kitel- —_ AIR with water $5 ‘ MINONA. 5Ua9—New. 5 rooms. siitiv, | HE Pe, BE NdA MIN MU SHLIN R EAL TY CU. PPL, Le. 1958 (re well my k cottage, wit aoe. 4. 15 -Sceing is Deileving TO ey | enette: ttle bath. furnace; University City. der Bi Ain 2515. | large rooms modern: § | oo, seca (ong) | WYdown 0769); owner. WiISOONSIN, 2913-9 : / steam heat; side drive. Riverside S540. | ENRIGHT, 4515 — First floor; 3 roums.| MONTCLAIR. J221)A——g elegant eer —— ; : . W it “AIT ; 4519 $ roeons. bath. YALE, &10-—New home, lease to respeon- | wi paper. EF Vergreen “S777 : = ' . | — | path, eas and electric; $3v modem: iine condition, CAbany 272aJ | ogee? eS | i PaAGE —forner of Spring; ¢ roome. - yg | VWiscwINn SIN as a7 3 nice Tovums eler- ; rth R, y) ~62—s rooms, renis $42.00. EUGEN 3 J ALT HE IMER. W iL. LI AMS . a PSS - ‘ ett. = ond Mae. ae es) ric unga OW } ‘9 — . so re _— tricity. "5. ’ . wacieee pe ‘., open an» sta tie Hye ; - , . . . clede 5190 (c} sat wR. ’ INTCILAIR ay —— HLTA, 3d—Modern © rooms. cerage. , fe oe mehed or unfurnished. rkview 103 : "as and laundry. ic} . Saat " ; =i" eo . CALMER, INC.. 17 Chestnut MON ee eae 1 S37 —~ti ‘ reoms “ = = 400 a a ie i : Letor_ Bo04 v Mole i ae ia SF toe iiiiaamaiainiaiila MeMENAMY R. E. CO., 1308 N. GRAND. " — ‘ ] 3 ; 2 j art the) ne ar uo iyi ee . ay ‘ ‘: right ‘OOINS. Los ible ; ‘ is Ont fier . hens . ‘ ota : « i . Bs , i iT ~ - ‘ ‘ ; 243 UNSIN. SO14 J rooms, water; rent southwest cul) the S rut satel Realty Co. i’ Zt. "ts daa 1 4 - .” ‘i Oy _ owner downséetairs ) aan 2 toga—-Modern 5 rooms, carace, | Session Jan, »: reasonable rent to desir- | & SLD: NCE—& rooms. very reagonabie W ebster Groves Pare i » ; : b Rand Ft ”: 00 ik inern highs wi jromt: CePeorTaHLetL: iaree » ai ti. ' ' — - — . - pnw 5 : ls decorated. v Te tor B904 Ww abi ik erty. i.e > abe Fmerset wii be pen undat trom 0 ty » a (ai i BBE A 4 Me é icCARE R EE. CoO... RO! Chesinut > = NOR RiHAMPTON, a ‘ETZEL. SSS7A — 4 _——, ae effi- | * amie’ Trve a HL Tiat, Bg qd 30. | — rT 3 collet a th fur- = ae nesta cementoret meer» amr sone tom at B148 Ke nsington. fC) |} LENOX. 62598—4-reom modern brick bun- family - . | elenecy: 1room, screened porch: titled | ame. Pere wt ; lfax Say ere” rooms, toilet, bath, ful ; motte + | low r ble garage. #4 . ae) roornne. ee 4940 Marde! 4 rooms and M urphy bed: Ramya © ‘ selina t “oe athemn ianl: all neds | . ; } \ sage _ repairs: 1 month free. if COM FE OUT where the stn eh) Line &. away - ay EF. Pa es Pt ge Sie ma v4 modern Witteter 3 oes : Goud!) = garage. : +0 month. ae 3 aa + : °0— 5 rooms with 2 be $60 and $65 for a few gaAlow thi | sonable; adults. CAbany 1812W. Wellston rie; newly vasered. YOMIN« ames HO) he h > @ meni: carasc, very FPeasovats . ie eA aN DY, eum POO a ~ om $6) 1 love Tw: S16 vr es “+9 . ‘ ; : , ay ooOma, tlle bat he : i ATTRAC: = BEB fiat newly —— Gg: iaree } - oy . % prey ym MUOR J —s a a } v mcm rooms ana screen i porcn, bile kK gar . ¥ U Wii i A wale! on ; RIDGE. won -room hr i $00: adultes. 1 tT? 1 1; ] iWe lis on — iad non n. ¥ . — - Wi TT aWET Ti ee eee ee Single fiat. ; 4 rooms, liv ing room (dining room} E\ mati a vg oh ea -e — _—, - SS: ith garage BEN TA ~ | Side drive Cal! Hiland 2607 ? North Hillis Drive “edd | Owner PArkview §931J. (c#9) “‘clede 7 , 417. 4 : . ae teh | JODE, 2906-6 rooma, Vy MING 43°6-—4 : . 3 firep) edroc kitchens, | desirabic: concession to adults. MUSHI IN . a 2 a. ae Cy" = RO See Ue eee ences = a7 WTR > 7 ~ tern: valr | - | rent. , pe rooms, “ : _ & iirepiace ’. bedroom, ‘ sf - . vi 325) F , a ei! Buder Bide rut KOOM™. BA TH—S79.50 aoremepeeriemneeneties : —— SeMrLe. 1407-—10 rooms; moucth, vis RUE PA! UE. D4 i Webater!:—3 reoma 4 ° Race. bhantiwoog floor race. $45. . 3 A> Gmail rooms.) Hardwood) EVANS, J820— rooms, Ueth, ciecric: | NASHVILLE, 6422 Lom | $349 EF ANTON: SIDE ENTRANCE; GA-| $70. CAbany 72ss. Los | FRUEMDALE "$16.50. ZINK. 313 Title . ye ny w YOMING S112 ie ieee oak floors: . 3 . ecreened-in porch in Summ) ist or 2d floor: 2): w— |} tric, Water: rent 3 open. RAGE. BELLIS CHESTNUT 6059. 1297 SHAWMLT PLACE | Guaranty Bia | Chestnut gts. Ain ‘4567, coo) 40) ’ . . ssa. eee *124—a — jete ~~ a 1 mer. 50-t : ‘Th ut ¢ ‘ I A : _ 7 : nay sleet rie . ne ~ - - . ae —#*_garage, $45. A_month tree, ® Murdoak oot iawn, Southampion. : @ ANS, ine ag — oo. See: | REWetean i BEAUTIFUL SINGLE . | BOTANICAL, 3960—Large room. kiteh Seven rooms, reception hall: all mod- | TCAEDO, oo furnished housekeeping | sTyeP pH] N_SAUM. 62 - w CPks reni: 3 large rooms. iS SoA a | aa he € 4. . , - 3 reome. ii rest 094.5. ‘ ‘ Minerva: 4 rvoms. bath, modern enette: private family heat furnished ons onaeemianie on Ret very reasonable rove south wE ter 36 Ww , - = ¥: EWA Riverside 5406. — | FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPPED EVANS. aang BIRO: rooms, ali On- | NEWSTEAD, 740 Ss. 3 rooms. Call “WENZLICK CHESTNUT 6900 GRand_ 4556J Sane GIRAL DIN BROS, K. E. O0., 813 Chestnat. [_——— ' — . ART» TENA 43 Mi q 6035-37-41-48 Tholoz av.. Northamp- hated + meh FOrest 6495. aoe 2 gee Ssh - - +8 .OTANICAL—Fine for roomers: reasonabie | ic. F ry - - ae | Suburban » rooms; modern, Ghand “pi20w. 3 ton, 4-room ef ficienc y fiat, breakfast nook, | EVANS. 42004 oe Ch sas Ch $3-. | NEWSTEAD. 1ad> N.—Three rooms, baih, mee WENZLICK. CHESTNUT 6900. | OO Nesponsible party; steam heat. | 58! SPRING. © Pome aeaaaes ae a Forest | icfh) | individual brick garages: rent $55. F.| A. A. STEDNL AGE R. E. CO. Chestaut | electric: $32.50 ~~ eet | MONTCLAIR, 1396A—Large, light roome C295. Post-Dispatch | “Park ane $40. apply 32962 ‘ c as Wehrle Construction C Qu lity Builders. Or eall owner, PArkview 2338. (c2) | JOHN DOCKEW & SON ° 7 bath. clectric, to be put in Al condition. | e 4 tetas 6S ropme. | ae — me ——w | fice in house wants ye family ‘of ; ’ : on Q.. lailty — | bri. Ey SON, 1002 hestnut VEN C STNITT 8000 | CALIFURNIA, 37U00——Cottage. 39 TOOme. | Wa, NER 1, 17oR..m rooms: rage: | Rroadway: 3% large, i Dtah pl. LAciede 8750. (09) | EVANS. 3R26A— large light rooms: Fi poe Ft eee WENZLICK. CHESTNUT 6% \aundry. bath. large vard A ee awa. oven Sundan Se aS: | adults to take bis furnished house for oem, electric: $16. > = > newly Gauauiet. electric lights. toilet; | “=” S: EA — ~ sO rooms. bath. fur-| SIX ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR, $47.50. | ———-— S707 S..-For tent oF lease DEH yee Ora ee i BEG Asa: ———e his board and atiention to telephone. Cal! CK. CHESTNUT 6f00. r BRAN D-NEW rent S25. SAVINGS TRI ay co. 491 Del bl 1020. A Forest in Al eondition: harc- | gprs ain S 707. ae rent separate: Ww WASHINGTON 3 at) _ as rooms, wofin, Kirk wood 315. icS3) : . : = . : ; tile + = CS. . ‘ . * eleaeter rnace a ° ic8. id 9 antl : Wound ; Le 3 Rooms Kitch tt $49 50) | EVANS 4622A—4_ rooms, path. turban, | NEWSTEAD. 1417 N— —— sare cates "WEN ELICk CHEST NU Ts? 6900. newly decorated, new shades, garage. Cal; | ctr. Ser PAce. Rem SEO c83) | TAYLOR. 116 N.—hirkwood. mo.) 6D = laree rooms, nice fal. Ge =? ILCneneile—yt. electric, $30. a, meee... S22 ee ee oe ee, SOE Saeed Tema : Laclede 5742 or 4220 West Chippewa. WASHINGTON. 3857-—7 rooms. modern: | rooms, second floor: conveniently jocated; 714 Texas . a 5024-46 Lindenwood (14% bilecks west i onestmyt ceCnece: Cacerates; Bee. since S$~. e AT FOREST PAKK Z00—842.50 = s a . delet: 4-room {frame wilh garages. best for rooming bDouge ic} ji troller, bus, train: 2 bedroomea, bath. wONTH . 7 7 MAIN 4384 : a | _DeTed, painted: ready Yam wee a nn for | .tce: rent. reduced. SOL GOL DM AN. \z FRAN rages K J. CK R. E. CO.. Wainwright BL | FRENCH. 3647-6 rooms. Dath. sumac ee HOUSES, FLATS, ° (OUT: concession to reliable tenant: owner = 7 Generqsion to couple: wid Lview 1987. wh F uPF. PLATE NVERSITY HILLS. | ferage: $45. Riverside 4200. roumes sunrecnm., a , ave P AG i 4°} * > roums } , Ta, fl : ss aa - Poon dwelling; | - . mew, + he ‘“ THIS von Low RENT? 3 b2—5 roon "hardwood floors ‘ood floor .* KUHS REALTY ©0., a, ee han mitecess >4 McCausland: movin xpense allowed Bag rg SR © an $43 SE eeveral locat to manager at 3 mcr 3 ——2 POOM | AY tc.. S38. in SHO3. ee MCUaUR ANG ; Ovi € we a | bath and electric, rent ¢s ; . BR rated. tie ba lovely roome. mews 4 sin” bath. stenm heat. first floor west. 831 N. frane. ; Sree a —— i a See agent there — | ere “TETIENS. 722 Chestnut gt, MB a Fiaore pl, beautifully arranged. | 3110 Lembdin. er a MAin 827. raetecd | si e _ & . rT 2 ar5 87T6— ern rooms. | PAGE. ws a S. path, “e, . ——- em — mg * - . rand on about Feb. ts: - F R. CO. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN slice ES, gt comes lg ic}! reasonable. JEfferson S822. (cRO) | RENTS REDUCED 819-816 HICKORY, s620— L-tory Brick mens € WENZLICK. CHESTNUT Gf : + P S45 with aes . | AMHERST are oo - rooms, ; : PAGE. 6234 A—New §-room flat: sleeping R 5 FLATS NEWLY DECORATED electric, £65 _ fe) porch PArks ee 7Te°OM e T 4° 1 A- “642 A ey 20- 4° 3 SA Ww ade inear TTASKA 3438—V ery Litt's brik x cotta. : . at G}: _® . ; “2 , Zz - = TEREST rage. S60: concession. (ec) ‘ 3 meas a ' op amin): 3 and rooms, electric: %t¥O; “a sooms, bath, furnace, sarace. $42.00 | , * hie Y Meng PER MONTH ; 4 7119—5 rooms and ®un par-| POREST PARK. 43°0-—6 roome. baths. a0 ae. Va rooms and bath: gas and | Hats with to ilets and bath. CHestaut S542 cPEPHEN SATM. 825 Chestrut : IDEAL FOR ROOMERS . RUN PARTAR, eg ; Prettiest new flat in University Park; | HENRY HIEMENZ_ R. CO. CHestnut 639°) 7 gage ee game _ RENT REDUCED TO $50. | KINGSLAND ©7.. Sous) rosms. 506ee | See See Y.: 2 eae Saetee: Tw ATER HEATING . 7 v5; conerssions. POREST PARK BL. 4360—o large rooms: {| PAGE os tA——Si “a —— es; || . lO Forest: an unusual 4-r60om buna | “yion hal! hot- was er heat. garage. fine lo- | mactase PDE ite Key one door east. AUTOMA | WATEE FAFATER: 4 JONES BROS. 1021 greade Bldg. heat, hot water, icchex, range carage(c) | porches: Y-car space: open. ———— | lew-flat. all modern built-in features. | ction PANLEY “EPstElN. NC. bet dat for ; SEPARATE ENTRANCE AND LA 'NDRY. = - . x i): PAGER o824-—3 reoms, let floor. bat! haMfiwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, BOTT, Renitor, 700 Chestrnt.- Main 4384 4 Chestnut. | ad 4 i : - it tl “ t u } ss Three ruons, ¥ oi i A es nd , , | “ . i} ; JOHN M. ABROTT, Kenltor, 700 Chestnut. ‘ LL TL en Be bodnie # ? :. 4 tive > il a this very asreee -| FOREST At 2 — furnace, SRO mont! ; Fae on. 1 block east of McCausland. Phone CAllL*. 20930-—Brck cottage in , festnnt BfnCw; be A ree | , ith Br fticieney in| decorate: $3 : x 0 , lene he PYabe CREE | PRANCISCUS. MAin 4409 | PAGE eed Attractive flat newly dee | CHestnur 6: inn | ened etn. Gurnee. cme (of) F K LEAS E Poona, erectile. LL arm ; i: moder 6, sumpy reems. con Shih rooms, tle bath Sew 5 Room English Home KENT. rept CU D—NEW FLATS a ORE OR SANIZATIORN. 72 FOREST PARK. 4006—4 roonis. breakiast rated: £ os af : MACKLIAD, & ‘ : 7 = ; gg ty * oo? By Ray $50. cession, Te iahie tenants 4 5S and & ROOM FLATS | sun parlor dewuble garage SOD Claytonia (Moorlands) sk. H. ABBOTT, Healter, 708 Chestant. : é : . rar) ra) * . Pive Reome. $45 >. “aan heat, ra i ™ fers ’ —30o7 * D , “ > 2. R*) 4 ri TT) tried rea | . ard- . . . e 3 17 a ¢ sad ve +3 ° as bieck Mian: — : pated ase —O A aaa for infor . JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor s break- forme fieors. furnace: “rent now $4. “ew flats. located just west of Forrest | . AL THE A Ain & REO. ry i. cy , Kok ons ah Caley S100 of t ri. new 'y deveorated - a “? é t E ePrgzrerii Ancd. i { RES ‘PARK ° 4n ion F Our root ~ wn MORRIS AACH K. Ce.. Nc... ROR Cc oY ; ark - hool« and churenes: $45 and ur. | RE XX Al eth he a a? Z >. : ‘ ‘ > a OR 7 Agents. HOLBROOK -BLACK WELDER toilet. exer i, nes ok rent S40 $50. rE. j AD. o> rooms. modern, with beat.) fast room: steam heat. ng #55, — = KEMPLAND REA co. | Of Gravois. - oe _. | JOHN MB. ABBOTT Bealtes ae radar be 6.33 among. - een: ne mt | thsean ont Wa ll maga oF 1019. | WERA MEO 4° 1s-—3 rooms and fF Gar aus Gen Ps ng Mi | JONES BROK., 2021 P ae eS ¥ bath: a Oe hot-water heat, | FORsY vat aco! _focoretes SEALTY CO.. ®14 Chest: is | (cl), rooms. bath. electric and gas; $30.(cU9) | i ——_ : 4 Sarage ; ae lh. j j

Page 70

ao onconnd ___ © 1200 APART % i« of 8 ‘ws pai ish - trade Ea 3- > Thig tt fax : . ; yor’ + ; a “—; s ee 7 . » Pee r ~ LOFTS FOR LEASE PINE. 1408—Mogern stere, steanr heat, ' ARKANSAS, ~tts—Lood established bus: WEsT st. (LeU —e a (9°) BUNGALOW W td.—To rent, 5 reoms, =k ; Slugit. same parish. or Svuthamp . —— Ww tel. ~Shere ome Fie ~ ALA : Sear an ie Leese eg | RRAQBER. 2550 GRAVOEN KIEV. €808.| will take’ cintn flat ec fa & ve “baneaow. Mer a et +c: 20x 1 00- vs | inducements to complete ness localtiea barh: r unw | . . LOCUST ST), 1600—Office or toft GO to 8000 eq. [t.. heat and clevator service. | tee ge natal "seth soto © paruer shep or any kind ; view of ying souin west - , . _ Sn “4 . ; LOne . yd Z . * 2 7 Ff ioe ‘*t? wt - of = - HN. * Bere 3 ae ~ " MORGAN . +... . : oe . a vo —s heat and licht Box f wis, Post Dispatch. BiNGA LOW Wid. W td.—New modern engaie Stein, TANI EY 5 £ ’ . - . . o ie + - ast he . oa * 6 ecliae La rv i? ij } 1x a Ta f} j ' ; ~~ oe leve*s eet) ’ oe ' ‘ he “? ‘ 2 “0g «3 12g . ’ TA’ « —s } vies " ‘ntti & ‘ ; TT - oS - . c , OLIVE ST. 700-—Space un 2d fiver for office retail purposes. Se ry ice. basement "ix BU) f ope? yp Mos 2 (OW A td. = re? ' oF cottage. 4 ee ol nape sake ‘ae ‘aan —_" — a 4 hestr wt. PSTED 3 OLIVE ST.. 1400——2d and Jd floors of evrner building divided into offices. —_—— _ ~ © © oy . - - 4 . . ing | = = ¢ > i> > ‘ _- v; ’ ¥.? } ; 2) 7 4 ‘* — > “Ke : Ve =} 3 ” PINE ST... —— sted fiver, sa&k101;: beat and elevator; $150; goed mig. space. TWELFTH i900 35 BROADWAY. 1627 s.—Modern sivure: Des HimPiA MON’) Zz ‘or rent or 1a bi NGA LO “W OR HUUCSKE Wtd.—6 roume. separate entrances, x fe Se os wage meee bet Weep XL SEVENTH sT.. wt N.—-All or part of 17.000 «aq. it., on * loors ; heht four sidcs. year all office = havens t teats, fine larce ~arer wood locates i rmnogern arse ot ° garden, ete. lent location, Seath 4. ' ALAL BER. tase -~ cm. WASHINGTON. (Hit — 5) aq. ft.. with heat and clevater. $200: 100% Iecalion. i : ;, : -— " BRUOALNW AY lotl-lov® s. . heat furne are floor, ae x ts . . ~ Rroad - ; . a : . : ; ni ke ¥ . $50 M. . x top tien ext iPpiy ing ‘Oo purchase pric “ 2. 30) ; Bt NGALOW “ td.—- 3-5 single new. sicam ae on al i tite fear amalt . im - vet. WASHINGTON, 16°7—»000 aq. ft. on ath floor: daylucht space: rent $300 a month. eS kk ie =e - | CHEROKEE 25) 3—Large ster ee age LJ Realtor, CHestrut 609 yr | 3160 Post-Dispatch. heat, *-car garage. side drive: excellent nore "eubiect tof fats or he witd.—Feor a—_a WASHINGTON. 16727 —2500 ag. ft. en 3d flesr; daylight space atone street. Ly O71 {). 1” > W ASH j NG TON | mished: $11 _—_ as ‘ ‘4Ahar : ' ck LUTTAGE Wtd.—.o reems aod sath, clec-| Iecation Seath St. Louis; will trade fer Bux 4--uu _.. rh . pe resaeace trade iv WASHINGTON, 17(%)—14.000 to 30.000 «ac. ft... in this fine bide.: finest loft in emty. GLICK. REAL TORS, §$°° Cheetrg fel ATS] ‘\ 4.9>—[a * corner ore, tre, iveatvien between Arsenal, Neosho! bungalew: et full jeula . = ispated. . pre " 84413 aE ™ ON REQUES 40x115: larze tile showroom and garage | | ¥ o : : ; she ta o— mm Bes. + | VLATS For & . coe NEW VACANCY LIST M t. Pps, _ Lad _ rooms income , 4 P mi-Dispateh, ie} ’ if ret reaseiialole ring i : » ous ry? ae r . by. e. . . ae 6 -T sf : vitt—Small sior 2roed f 4 ed 4 M A N :; H ES 1] I K - TE bi te rt nts $170 per suant “an a " = &. ¥ fer other at i ce 4 i er {sf} : =! err Tf . ” 4 fe oa : biy & ‘ one at 41 ; “tees etrrwt. MAin -. va ~ : - ’ ae ae " ‘ ” - ” “ . . —_ *. ‘ ) i ) HK é . r s a*. 4 a riminy, at live. ; ~ , . ; mg yt five-re “orn house eonvenient as * , ie ’ per r . >, . - me - . - Ney store Pe VISine ss yas iT} it a . one Cred Tt List (mMiiyv ” til tak = -T-ny - ae . : Ls. Sig } i, ONT? ‘) wr i: re hw i : cw s s St OUSINESE /f - ap deed . sna Deh Derix MM) a. aii ) v - ' os ‘ ; ; . ._= ' (DE TC eat , ce gem etter eng: | ent. Ba. 2a: 8 ever $50 per ame —s cungalow Im northwest section as part; i me met abe : : wiud—tiaeve very cuwete Si | Sade : 4; , — 7 , nits senrrigsi ; 3) . - . . : 3 ‘>t TH } : Ss 1(- 4N le: enth St. 2? OOO 34) ft. 1 . 2 ' ' uh rent reasonabie. 7R. L. Ts —_ttere | fas so ree see: 7 : > P “> , vey ¢ - — _ ' a ae y * rad Lert 3 gee a e Z . —_— ‘ $11-3 N. Tenth S 7.280 =, Chest st ute store: con-| KEATZ BUALTY GO Bivccod 407s, | nlshed: rent reasons sph neat fur- | SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED = ‘ily flat. 3-4 ater heat, tile hah. | er house. Box Faia pen ae wia—Have (few 5 2 ii “SP ade { nt i > . pr « = Ne {t. i rete . . arse leone regain $50 — — as - - —~ - L i ‘ , rc ie ~ a we 7129 = Kis. S, Dk NE i — pew 2CTCS. Meter: eis tit SETS Oe rear porehes >. r garage SH0m) Lats W ta ae = oh a sans . Box F-40045 P.- [?. . C0.. 1905 N. Sth. mn tie Prete fe , ys - ae sr aa ‘ M! ie F 4. i a ’ ' ren si co imure Twrms 2cmyg read, west of “St. | first deed of irust, “oa agg Monga men house and } on | cuss . nos ik v ac ANT te tor $8 o 4 i # . nd $2 : hte 24 — one Wm, Gartul. | piace, fine for fraisis a —— fiate: Fens a bb } “ , = - rec ~ 51D S] ruce St 1.000 ft. ~ ; rao as = : Rs. V = RT ING. 7 i ak eee °. ic} ~OUu) (Ahany 2332. S802A Delmar 4 . x A-3 ; storm 1 aat — 4 } ard- — — PED. aha r~ iz in ' ‘+3 ‘ + . —fInE TORE ANP 7 bi4 ‘7 DOW Ww Ay & r oO. “ae 4 hestrirt. ao Pa ye of ‘ , “aa pared ‘ty —— — —— — 2. ‘ , mice ift = * . TWO-STOR i CTL a n. Bec! er Real ’ r a de. © far 7 | Ni . itabl Y auto m-!| «.-- - . asad sation + elie | je fia! ) OHOD- 4 } le st. (M) North Pst “Orner mist ar) ‘* ime LT At i : ' ars Kk me! eT : ' > be 4 — ‘ -] pairing if raze. mr a ; Sureet s road D an 2 OES. het-wates tr na Otay Or che; aT. lex ; ee 4 i * , her. == thestout P| 1 ~ ft. l'trPie eete gtomoebile r : —— ies! .% : > : 7 : naa ‘ S rae : : ME ae “ ie Le I } : Bie - t ” Bag! _ “t _ ett. lardwoed flours garages. ' ome W id.—4-tannily ; 73 t | il slay Preom first floo sf A. SENA ail © - - . err | } Greer, new, 4 and 4 ruums, stcam n e ind, efficieney é if zo t ' sj i ; 1} Y si ne note “wea > ‘ . eh =m pao ‘ ; ri i 3 iy weirs f > rey . 57 ew " » 7 ~ :* 2 . x ~ or org ~ tree ‘ Png, One ana dna gper ready -ts AV} 473 —Nice ore, ail : : her inIP TEs - rors = seration. m perfect soalid y meorins neust Mercantile Trus tl Company : W AREER mv SE Ft oR L E ASE" | — a ; ; }-sevnis $19.00 per gear: wil a y - Pos! Dispatss “i } . y 4 stinu n 1 | — ss Bch ~ part ,, parment ° reeed — : es WT s "hone Le hank it Mare R CEntral 3700. EIGHTH AND LOCUST |)| wreck. shipping doors ont sides: Chomieng | Segre with neat $7: LIVE. f2i2—Second floor. 3 rooms, new- | SPACE Wid. —In grocery and a rt BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. | F-363__Posi-Dispatehy land Grand sy. district | GRAN" Ae « ‘ 7 y_ be pay red a d ixtur or Tul ied setabies. Box C-15d1. ? ‘ é~ n R tr Kl GE meht Ride GUY OY AS cee as | AVE, S822 or n business loecatic usIness Purposes: vacan lois, in Pict] a foo ty rth $3000. Box | ble vestibule and : a “ 1531 WASHINGTON, . Ee EDS it : , iWitab iT isi res t ne Dest : a iy r ispatch. # ener 4 a : wil) tral a ¢ Leases Expiring in the Hub of Wellston | SEH em ey-RUTH iia x cs, | Suea chestnut, CHesunmt 53) | Phone _CHestriut 5884 4 | 20mg: give all information. Box G-238. | pegs ee a, ond } =F med in Of RANCIS-PE R 10 GRAVO omen! esl 1455 OLIVE. Post-Diepatch CO) | ee re | . Sin Un rereity es Pos: Di-pgse w . . — a .e : ss . ie, ar Aaa A P aiguhtets Ani . evs ash windows years 920 Y" riv loca tiv LOLLATERAL re Mids MR Lod -Arkview yw) > ae >) nd rag 1x13 catian «1 i ore wit eat fun ra] ood a teemaper piece” ) . 2 . > - | FLOOR SPACE GOOD FOR suih Bide autsmebile row Yandel ee: aon for any line of business : _ Apartment ante; will exchange several | FLAT WAN aD Oakland coupe | Single er double in eo P # R 5 i; — — _ : = —_ -_ ‘ = 42 ecini uBR errant . it we » be a ? is bar izP ti ; , ; cast. Morris. “S i ‘ineompe pruperty at Alten, Hi. opine ? > a ue Opportunity fol ‘|| MANUFACTURING . POSE. $75. INQUIRE 905! , factory building” S3x110 tect. iitabl soi : : ee ~ are : ee ee Ou Ps. 7 epartment store M WASHINGTON oe ook it ot Chowicas en tory building |Say33 —— * ‘ sari iowa in — ae 2) Wp . ae & , . oe S floors 1106 Pine. 1° 500 eauare ?. CREE. 450i—Stor ; bargan hi nished inside ae, tg cctesvane 72 Oy | Box 4-125. Post-Dispatch. ce _or cottas fede Aten Kee or trade 302 \ ellston Bldg 3 N. E. (or. Hodiamont wail Easton. | new, Saodibrn, ‘streme, : ay ht: nat pe = i Seas CAhanr 8 “+5: se LV f | » Le ae ; ay 0 ioe Bo: ces a ; Z bad | COUNTRI ‘LLB COURT. 2 FOR EXCH ANGE—-t6-acen " er west. Cat JEt: S Abany 667° ov gg 3000 square feet sign “* seipreg ANF RD Loe lore: * MS, | one =. ve Ae ea gr = merino FANTED io buy, lease or rent furniabe Very attractive and well-constructed - | Louis. ; I. ; Kumener,, : cre Pas = room 4 i a ' i + . Store and | above- ; g) part ¢ Mei 2 i ere “ : AE. denen 6A5 iss r unfurnished gf “a . re ‘ ow a mt “| room residence. im hirhiy restricted and FOR EXCHANG 7E—1 400 acres ch io z r = ele DUSIneSe or v os ; ; : a | refinished community: aJi conveniences, in-/ on Black Riy a8 Ark. 2 Pape v soa > WE \TH CO. See - * ‘oo . ; hy “ sirong; ligt i . ; * ‘ R * ) 2 t1 Fa ui? iit) ? fy | a 4 -_ ’ VMerar + . “¢ J } : : {+7 « 1? } ariers tor (Tt ices and High-Grade Retail pace. ne ' V9 Ch hestnut: stere or office is ase a m. & oe CIC QitaDie Var 22S Chemical Rid ticulars. ; *-339 Post ice tle ae ~— eluding el burner, ke ivinator, Incinerator PUR EA HANGE—Moaders =e ; cart (71429 - 4 enlar ne ager gis cia ieee Re yell “ . « Fi Gp CAST 4 = : strict! ¥ high-class; want bungalow or flat. ) room flat. separate furnaces See ¥ aw Wis a Pb. for clear Lot or email Pesta — ee nate —. First st.. daylight fa. , — . st hil YDd! le@rTe Poy AtzE — room, ideai club house POL BLE Fl rooms; meodern: in, equity im cheap place suitable 1 or 2 ol "¢-family apartiment-(lat, Try] . | $euth S*. Leuis: steam beat: f 4 ine house. Box G47, £ me , “$10 000 equity: «ane Creer, ’ ; ; ss ea ph hes. rp) eT} ; read LMLeDE. S—S reams, S20. WHITTIER ae ee iii rooms bath. oe five-storr by uliding : OD EVENTH - , i spor nid F2 s2 y £4 rr rirx MASON. GArield 7107. 92s) Chestunt, cectric, Sut OST, 308. tan Chestnut. mt. 2 space, eiectmic elevatur, sicam $i~. PUre sets lesirable ' iain gememiniate, | Sates Me Buseen. Jefferson Barra is. Mo. | 5-room modern rls Pheo I cd |Ponm nxt HANGE—Sarm % r.196. Post- Dispatch. : = ‘epail - eee biLY new. warm ciubp. sr | O74 or see Kal = em 2801 ch rox | 130 miles St. Loum, sa Oe ; 1 — Tr “Wu. Exchange ye - i . er G a « \Lick $425 I) rvems. uli. ow fs ic® b . . ac. Lrack. 4 i *t 4) } I¥:- ; te f ; > mh .? s : mt % ; , " - => Cane - : -_ : ae , " % > ¥ \ . ms - = “ wat . . ; bili, > " . . — ’ ~ ° ~ * ~ aecora ted - Sees . ;, ~ Seen NES FOR COLOURED 2 oe ~ — 42 S. iiird st. and D. -]° tai it ’ 4 “OT? Pus et 2 - 5.43 i we nut 3585. ari it ; arse itv Ww” sec] ji. | DOUBLE FLAT—West End. = ; L oor eOttace. bot-Wet LA SALLI. 3133—Nice lisht d-rvvm le! 5 oon Leu 2 moms, modern, gszo.| &@ ol st.. dayli¢ht factory er warehouse! ti wiy decorated: ‘#t rent m cit; SAR Git) Goo 5 snare = 4 in woods Niles west « . Haw-; rooms. modern income $1080: mee; FOR XCHANGE—WI gi — o cone ingle Bes newiy vocCwraicd, 3:21). HAL L REALTY “Ce. 4715 Easton. (*) builcing two anc three story, 30,000 sq a Call FOrest 202-1 adies’ fur - times ots 4ins rom. fohusen, Valley Park. va.F.| $17.000: want cottage of residence. any ama aed z Box A 40 a ‘sak he Mes Se ee . . - . ape oe j a O° sail is . — ay ~ me : : . . . . . ° vu . "mised sae * ‘ ¢ 4 ae bs a ° . : LA seALLi. Zs CaS ‘ale un PRE RENT KEDLCED + "oe rey SsTatTE H LAH tore goo = 4 39 tT . ine ~~ s. 3 pOCET OT. Box F-40-. Post-Dispatch. ; on Thomas st.. rentiz , 4 ndash ~y PROP RT electric. snades, rel recuced. ‘UY . Mavison, 4 roums. bath, $28. 308 s — tei. eiAl ‘ v., oca lity | PS _— . sities eee . VRY GOODS STORE Wtd.—For new Dulic | /Poxm EXCUCHANG E—iquity - m Fla.) home, reams . rirst a Phene MAi! Lu AT.) | St. R h Babee ([ATHE - i a ; . ing. Box A-+408. Post- Disp teh. i room ing neuen. tor otal 1 ; "oH. RE MABEC HEAR. 3a17 rade for store, | || F} " ky menses =i : . age J BUGE R INGE. 1] N. get? a . 7 ‘ - ; Ls ‘ ‘ : ' LA SALLS. 3411—4 room toilet. . ereon av. {®) EAL ~toe ee r. oe salt - . f Ke ; 2 " "47 eset a 3 arner- s - a : ihe x _— * —_——- - - — _ | is bee > to — we. toilet a bbe 6 gee aoe BATH. TWH GAK AGES, S00 To Lease—W arehouse Building DNEX A | H— Nortaea * mn . = 1) 3 a CLiBHOUSE of L—Hvizers Park on EIGHTH, 1508 5.——4 family, =~ reems. dell 4263. ae Wid. lear farm. re. $10. rt ee ae . ap zg, Birt, bath. fine — fiour fiat, an n iCE in Wea nd millinere tres | amee River re 29 ara on Mer- 2-family. rear. will ‘rade fer 2-4 double | 6UR tACHANGE—A geod 4s aan face Bax C-S52. Ps set -Dispatch LA SALLE, 2316-15—d-roum Uais, water, 1-3 NX Garrison. Open. ' Terminal! — SIDNEY, | tere anc Toem . LUTIAGE— Men “u . fiat. KAMP, 105 N. Tth. CWestnut 8342 tur a 6-1: must have ot "a —— a fate above, locadied } and 2458 Will put liv cundiiien. | ; ne 4 ROOMS $25 | 1308-10 N Main P ' ment " Z : ererqe 54S54M 24 TORS es ; _— 7 — ; > yt ng Pere (er: : Se i OFTr jase. Eau ITY Wted.—Fine stock and grain Ro agente. 417 Juniata 2 : ee née - a ; ha ourhfare: have clear | ; | Bach, P=U. A ; wa Thomas: Tust redecorated - €iectric: | } ae in n —- = i "et S45 “iy 511 hw LE Ran th room above 3 = Riatrs re. viPicES: KEVCCED. 3617 DEL. © Ha RE D UNLY—REN NT $29 | trie elevators: private switch track! So5 puits 7 shoe repair. tailor, _ Windows ) ny kind ef bu wal $700. Call moe: e and mutor $. W. BEES CO. 2107 3. NENTE. ali rented. Bo mA noe pte >: OP De | ‘toe cnn of tha a ur, at front door: reasonabl: - iry goods @ Ry Nt HAN! ida ug ee a ae a. $3: : ; } mASUN. t, Artie 219%: RS _Coecstnnt. . >. E. (or. ] lth and Li Ucas a oon cantina nies 3 7 9 WHITTIER «AT LINDELL) ; an n ~ P a . 168 acres .iaeeun LEONALD. Sl S.— rvems, perfect cen GARAGES TABLES—RE? Containing 12.600 s« ‘ ry rN} LTE ’ arce store, sieam heat: janitor. ete - ost-Dispatch. Set or cite ven | on s a . ee ee oud , “s 4 Gare i ol a . : s-' : “ei : : = : a 7 - ; fr fiat i». > by »} ’ , — is’ optins, RS : ant, ’ ee ; me . ] ie axTete 7. _ scien , “ bs ’ " , . a | premises. c system lev ator OUKES 0 sizes MASON. a. 2 WM. FE. WRISBERG. 04 s. sE—3 an ee — D cal bANGh—oranite Cy. *? hest nyt. ye : 1G t? sult tenant we. . Fo =r re drfield oe. i este nenong ye " - . Tiew avr... will exct ¢ for bungalow or It IK EXCHA ~G 5 7 4 PF can a seer eae aa sell , ~ — - = : . 5: Chae yr Bi R F i RT . ‘f flat ali “"e - “ — ; , % modern ine rovers 1 S10 t North MARTIN & BREITI 1119 mic Diaz. ms . arg : land f PRLGGIST. BAKEKY. LEANERS vs at at. Cal Alland : 2G amy ——— go an oe «@ T3G7 rt ? ie Br. rit ad A. NS & UDR. Th > . reer pg Ss 7. , te"t { bey vem ry ’ 200 7.4 Pershing ; T nice . > L © a i i af 4 4 We i }* . : ta -Pointe yr butt Year wi tra Je euliet te rst. ss — : —-. t JEPPERSON, 1210 N.—Big gar : e LICK 7 - tsity Hills}: * S , i (ANGE lat H nte i . O eXCHA YGE—W amt me. oe Ee | h AK 4 MPRA. “OL } 4 heebiea wLier area bP UOrest 4447. age. 2 2. N ; ts ws AGE AND ¥ IL L ING Thos new stores, with gcarace: he competition i U M LE R He ME S TE saulow 2 reoms one flower; finished atic. — , “ M. ti. LE. ,HY ut » 2 « ’ tor my Mane hester acreage. fine io MAF F tT 4332A——-Thr ree Pew f a hk. ‘on it BR: ‘4 D VA A :- "O09 N —_ La re re oe . tn pie “A ; +) i ¢ ; 1HO~ ; - ms ‘« TD- fer near!s a mite an‘ direetj ni. . : at ‘ : ive aa ; 7 Box ' 368. Post-Dispatch Fuk EB; A MA NGk — | art ty LA eek _ mee san KBox 4 ; 34. Pret nepate he. eoro red, i* South | gl rarage $4 - agent ther: . piete d ile eocurmned m ‘6 MASON. GArfieid 7407. 225 Chestrut. ut - “ate Bughway I oad KEXtHANGE—Daubie flat: > amd 6 rooms. | _-_! faces menage gs to ge “ngs ——— WA SCE Sais coumee: wait ee z aon | | 37 ? R ¥ RE = FRE "HH? . 2 z7 : . f . * . - . om be ’ u 4 Me a ty > at} ~ eo es. oo : ‘ ot . 7 * BASIN. I65A—S Towns, — es a . ER. 3714—Stere and | reem; $:0. RARR ie En = nS cr Ss b modern for bungalow or smal! stngic | erside 6 “oH. 4419 ‘Penn ee new oeingie: scli: casy ‘erm. ial Slo: kev on premises, -) | “2 ; SON. GArfteid 7407. 8-5 Chestnut. Thee TORS ASD DE NTISTS ah : *- NT ces OF op ee a ns i ars iTrive Tf; flat. eitr or ceunty Bax A-413. P_-D. — eT _ NGE ; =a : ~ an vie. : uA cy ~~ 714-6 rearnea rat! lectri : J A™ . = Ll Jus ta 6 ast ist rand ; ' McPherson a Nat mad. A tj Ted e EXCHANGE - UR EXCHANGE—1= ne x = ——— i goeuth of Fenten, with bouse 7 * ae omen ~ Ae sem, eottage. ; a a wowuaY. URanad & .¥4. , : ‘ #. wt ' ° wi! Rigg = , a a ai ‘7 > 4 > a * : ~ mn the tate Ww f) ares ays 3 ay baih -an« fu ; ry : fo ET. pas ns — Oo reeins and bDalh. cic - ~ mm ana S,¥4 : SSANT ‘ ’ - a ee aor: “ O it. csp Gi ped tri . o : ar = I ap? pomnrerran g Pe Vieter 2222 ,. 54. _ at- Diem TE ay Je ivr a - ~ : A. sO—t—aTage: cunveniences: | ils — medern profession ce ue Diufis and c werloekine Le eee ahead aa 38 - — — amiiw ¢ : a . r ris nth . > * HP . . : - . ‘ ‘ *) . | LA. ~, w | ’ = ' : €or Pr meal Ty? - Ty > ° i ; 4a ? il? ’ +f, ij : tii Tin iif 7? —= a i oe i a i _ ‘sem ) per ten +: on owt ‘ ‘4 bin nd malt) ; ; Me KES \ASCH &. cu. ENC., S26 Cbestinut. wR location: suitable f: r kind ef bu FOR LEAS EF — cai #: A at wor as cieeiniaal gy, ea ; Fase CAIN & HA RDESTY. ‘13a M “eu other “property ; pve ~aal ae - * aan “ 8 Post: Dispatch. ness, STORE \\ LE F LS] { } \ | ( iT »pP I 2: } . 2. . Le? .. "his i “es Th NT wr 270 oa — — i . K wa umer Verauson. sm : he . TNT HA NG — : ns . si a = al ' ° yes be - vf . . * , ra ge. ae pn EE §, — ; i654 E ASTON AV » en Cuba and Steeiville on Wichws ee ©. -ceaeemenmees trade fer single or bath. ciuatelie. sutimmen — | tame Wi ‘ ’ 24 . A 4 a . - iJ es ai ‘ ‘ rm # , et drids YAK Vrew A. BH ae Bl ESS. . cas and clecirw: S3o. | ReST AUK a : a. = a . ; oer ene on ® + I AL KA .* I — }'y Peni coved location nae : 4 : 3 | res + eas LUGENE J ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS “ caperenmced wan with BOOu se cain: tae. KORTE, M So IN 42 ; ¥ | ry — a ~— Ae. . Cuda. , duubie . acai... taeli Wik M: x . ¥- . ~~ > urily ; imn- ~ . - aol 28 : =~ i Y a | 7. > ~’ - . r+Phee = AL rr CALMER. INC... S&S] (‘bestuut st, |} ¥usiig ate, Box C-o947, Prost-Lu ispaicn. GMAND AND GKE Across trom ba! ae 3 P iv \ Tl E BI i LD] \ r A. _F. oROERL, Realter, 7 ° t! * thi ° Tl, . - ~ = ‘ ge > { fai¥ c— acTe Wwe; s “ . ; ’ MICHIGAN, 1a1§—d-room cottage; yard | ee, —SrUKns—kRASONABLE—Me D. ~~. «6(MOrtheast corner: store: open to- ; 5216 GRAVOIS —- first and sefond floors. BUILDERS’ COLUMN “ta 9 4 miles “por! nh Marlow, Ti: ex- | “UR sme ge ge tyes ny creeks . -+Y Ae. fUet N. Grand: 10X00. with Dascment. | Hoffman. 15°35 Werzantferd — LAGE. Realtor | fe in ie fla no agents Box G- jungalow. Tat SLMAEPEPRE KREALTY 00.. oui Waim- 0) Wastegtun, CUX40; alse 2 small | we AT - enmemmpa’ — he it. ee — = 6. Te ow es. w — new building? urht Bldg. be un wits. 4200 N. GRAND | — —— PLANS, I ESTIM ATES _ | _Post Dispaich SSIS De TP nang | Rate Bem G3 si ’ se , . : Pe : — + oe seem e? on . : . ' “ . ry} rn 2 % oa - : — ~ . : MiNe \ A. 61 7H—4 rooms: rer e°0 . ra Pe oirtpeey us oft =ranse Ne " , arse store, "0x50 ate. * ; Southwest : ais i nad ent gies furnish ed = . _ ‘es — ~ gg: mere ms — R EX HA Ni, K—1s acre ©. J. MeCAWLEY KR. CtO., MAin URIS. 1°) wa NN av tor ues Sees. orang good Dusiness locati et ac NHO?: one — Ne . am ° octane : 3 “A nd flats Vergreen 52 . rai rut flats for bungalows “and KF a pecan . PA pOyTen. MINERVA, 612s 1—s rowtite, water, 2418. ' * . . ie — re lal . lata os ee be : ee rat riet “ie * >> » _—— } f thy et T whem lene 3 \ MK speciiiea ti mn ie ererememioanean ce mae th ty tr cgay tad ai ‘ fiecific 4ine. DALY & MCCABE KR. FE. Ca. 80} Ches'nul 2 EP U aVuls new store. DUBINSK} REALTY CO., =. B othe os rl 2 R., ge oe ee | =. A Lioa . # ‘onmaueaiin ~ OF experienced | : Si yur ading probiem ment 740 P . . i i: : . 4 iifrst ia! ge sLlore. a4 Wainwre rht Bids ~~ ] : - 4 }} if } ist “ : - : . J = okt, - a, WEBER. t ; ry] 2 = 4 Tue ” “ +. - . i . ij : it oor - “ ® . 'N PARTDR. MODERN: : noes ~ Pennsylvania. . — 7 ball R ne ' = LF baal | gut urbe: oi S : ; 4 : arr - ea > nA ie eT} P . ‘ 4 : j c} % . . aS aé 7 —e - Oo ~ 2 ) . . s 4 7 4 . . ACE. 1900—4 rowms, baih. Central NoatH WARKET SS i a Hiland S786 8 Ns xpertenced architect: fete . joee DLGcK FUTOMAC: | Fon EXCHANGE i om heat © AAMP. 1@5 A. Ith at. ( Hest nut “a34°°. :' ; ' . . hat ae mw oe ® ~ s ‘we we J ; >. KI “? * ri! - at Y ‘7 > , month. ven : Po i . tas 1iPS Class wore OWNER Mw LNTS L AL. SEW 5) Sar ry $7 E . "ARK. Gl4—3 rooms. Slo, uso ciner “ADS. 2Yod-—Sbure: adeal for cuniection- | ——_— DARR BROS. REALTY CO. Riv. 9440.) ~eMOD. KD.. omme rd. arani reasonable. Kiverside 2404. ROOM BUNGALOW. 7559 BARTER AV! sy A ee ee ed Pe : ~ * . =. roan —_—_— . = . ; : RS NL 90) LO€ air: ' : elev hard —_— — : Ran > & F = ne TON Te WORE . dtea @ Ss } > : Lewis suiu mere: gute Pink, J024——4 rvome. bath. electric. gus : a ry 9 a are. $3. LITE DNES Kz ’ wing axils -fide) room ci ur iL_LLIN«§, : . — ages, tee esi. Tae Com buncaiow for poy TON, vel DELMAR. FU ST L FAHY. Sl ¢€ Caneel > ae = Address su Aitierses 7272. | | 18 Chestnvt. _ Ke: garage: §. 26 . Mon rood loen = Fin ee ae Seats ane ee ~ price. Grant | ——— Taj “i ae lol? dD came . toe, ie MmN i (3 ; Sas "ier PR ~~ = pee as —— ire ‘ft ~ Cees LD r ! » mis } “ar ra . 7 fies ii iid ; . CHestnut OA8H. r ARMS W ta ae | MO houses arnt flute: want , & Bat: arr yal lvls Lot om 9 f t ; ramettie: Death: ilfe erd : . . SPR Pep = nonce « rt a oh - — ar 9 yy om ‘ , >. ‘ I ; j ~ ' terar;t. P tee) farme MIN'TON. T+) : i - - . — : : se 4 : low. & F a W id PF or encharnga, ckake. “819 Chestiu ces) | UMVUTRAL. 2222 —Store: qi ted "st md basement. oniv $75 a GRAF & CASK, FERGUSON, Me. i STILD ene — | a 1e Guaranty Bids. y¥: «ut ve :. & beth take sacmnt, a ~ : ; ij © : . (ris 4 a >. - ote. to he] for a , . ; ¥i ef ST , ‘ i a : er —T ORE— r —o —e Me sg ov ij ~ ¢ autre Poor Or i ao: i 1R Mw A tei —.. Exe RamEc Se flat on ‘otlage « *ciy hs er: 4 a» (lithe 44 ip. —_ wn” 2h game : : ASitte hy ot 4 "3, farm ith nh. a 3. v Mi- Li? Speen $541 . J Elie oem APG, oa “ *.. : en : eae Laorene ae ' ‘. + : | Ons. COgMpetent ast hil- i holy recittig @fhi Gath. : er on ' : DALY & MLARE KK. KEK. COW SOL Chesinut " $: . iatdpeangaens ladies’ adyjo- wear sn 43 oT 4 ~ nage : , renga titees $3355 N-TAYLOR RI (4) aT} : . - - " 4 mn ‘ , s a ' oF ase | Lm ; : ‘ + ut wd ee atect . , siren ee ‘ . . 2 ; 4 ’ . . “fT ‘ra * tt as : sé ¥ 4 HM w tat antes cs c ‘. 4 . ies . Le Sx pense n= + - - ee ; : ' | 5 . "sy ; a . ‘ * chad " ; ay \ oe _ 4 orgs ‘g . o is M f ‘ ™ nut at. me mes tLe, ia 4 chant Nt 1. MAm oi42 T — ri] ETH a ; , : ror i tener iail ar: ae . Welf-Poillaek. 104 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9. | SU ARANTEE CONSTRUCTION rgreen =}. hoo eptiy. Box #359 Pret-D ip wit . ~ : ale - . ail PENCE . - aa eu : é hinkin ¢ “ae ® : So - = He re OL. “3 GU s a - Ls qs th strent NarKet- won dert eee) location no “} 7—TS . , , ; na ea Monk vane oe 77 ? Menche = rT} in kK} I ‘73 Building Y vi ' : if? Ss laa salie Chicago . ‘ ’ iT rr? (Moe) optMar: +4 -- ru necern resi ” nit —— . thon ' >. : : - : per a . = : revcer) ; rt atom. aS wt PPosiis ASS} . , &4 pr. ~ , a £48 MI? Di ND Bite BEN Ni an experic . Praelicai arehitert S| COTS arid “ . ’taccnt. tennaent; gaie " > i an . ‘ . ‘ ~ . 5 ’ bao ¢ ° “9 = : “¢ ¥ ~ et Mil? : pesy} Ty } _— rus aq and bal Four nome ear? : nis $13 th, d-car frame 4341 West Dine. JEfierson GH Se Windle ten lel het tat, tees, we 201444 a mien S50 ' em —— Test G : ; : a ‘ ARSUCHOEF rer “Ri AL. Ty s25 Chesin: ™ . : , i ; : . at} ” ; : = SELOND-£ LUwWR busi lees urn ” lat ie ; : res 4 ¥ ; . A =m 7 ba Dedt sits rede ae oom vs a ae , ie ; eo man ner a eas Ca apr Hacks ge WwiLLiaMs & Pace , , rood for 19) a4 ru itn : J ; . REALTY ‘ j = — a z ; a0ICNes ~ lad a pre a00U i el rork iet ° il ‘sr rae ot i qxe H ANGE Have . * MUel, t420— —— water, rent >-v. Peean -- west o ‘ oe aaunen - si se se. : — - —— : es : = 33%, F-t , arnily :Darimenr DALY & ws AKE RK. c. Cau. ‘ sil le heeiput a ie ~ te rs 7 Pt - = sf Ms | ik . : a Bex ifu Dien es : Le | TL Y ING Tas aS fo y] - ; eA: ai A ta.—M Asi > . AN. “2 fh Anh, “Wath. bath. = al ore :e r ‘ - +3 - , — : aa . ~ if Tit e 530207. d . ; one a . : “jas in] i rade DAL low | - us : tric; gued repair: reduced rent. — eee = ALTOS. Soe Uhestnu ’ WEST FL JIRISSA NT ——> ae cetion tor any business APE KX RE "y MORTGAGE CO 5 ki =) ae See: ae oon " a eee + Coun | Chteaee = OR EXCHANGE, ent Tr 3 ’ os NN. | FRASALIN, tlu—Laige roem: entre E: K. r? a°? CHESTNUT ' ™N 484) Th . b } ; ie ~ tin oe oe ae _ ; nee Cae everythin ty us +t. 2A a — oe prasiteosc BU SINESS DISTRICT i -HANNING, 1 . aene R LAIN +561 1D ing A out wnat u hare .rifting to J. H rm- | 3°” butluing with 4 stores, 3 -_ . = T yas ae i v + me Ss. BIS. | « Kare 7 : > or tite . oy A ~ — miata . . Truster. GO0S lend av (Overtand of licop; ideal transportation: Anco ¥ =z ; : NE. KALME 00. 819% tm! 4222 Went Flori | i ont: Gees ances ci; Loa Ee CORNER STO Beith iteen 4 yg A RR EE portation: > - * reeat * “ — — — \ Aelia’ ‘ec = *, : Laat si P eee E R ST RE ul ings y b exc hange “50 acres . ark ; anuuai rental $31.800;__ ; ; eras? ° rhage — 7, 4 ee STH. T4054 NS rooms. clee- eh satis tek eee ieee eee- tot one ef the Wunimees | Se teenies aes Po es r A cM atin atien >: heart of Otarks: bettom farm on Gas. $147,000. due 1933; trade Gqua a 5-41 Powe Diepntel, se : : e324 J >. 5 ‘Ti ; : : . * . Be Lean “ a Ad iin rT thy = stew i | ; s t? F J rOoR ' P | ; ' : " i s sy0 , Me: i iiia LeS and } ri¢ces ty ratis ; ta "tr er i ajuation $7) * : stDaller ImpiOwe oj ele ar vacant or n he , aes 3 or trade your “ erty. Box N-O. Post) GEORGE TORPE, 2340 Lincein, GA Mee sin Realty Co., . water, gas, $16. \ @. ABKY fur city property Bp! EAS Wer — eee a . on Cee eee et ee - . an . 3 v c : pesesities * Uae TENT. api : ~ ? sents: cus. $Iu - gant 4 rares ae . va ~ S 4 _ $+. Lar \ Dance hewn atete ts pane ORES , eatecsiiin 3 cae _ Gther flats. PUrest gee: . i’ a oi FeANRLIN Ay. Se centage - eu : I udr-to- MER cD EASTO: uannaste = ee [nsu irane Nut ' LAT — Se een - FOR EXCHANGE—We specialize oe j 2 vers omaitaole , miarr’ 47) ‘ é sh ‘ wal : ‘ ‘ T -" . : ‘ he : oa 3) Q ‘ * 4 " - iwsd ¥ oS es md je ~ Y) ts 1 Steve . Kae J . rag a Seek hk eee oe rts _ hii, = j medern store renaon by , Oi - OUSIN Sar , end acetic ? , ‘ 2130} : turn . euldi ‘ i tar\ | ublie ate . ) my git ‘ . . : and ifceorhe improved property in . 4 bungalows, ingle © * Pe E =. E 7 Ta ahi } a aie : ; iat : j ‘“) Binned ¢.] = rie + a , “es ‘SOm ioubi fia: eaap 4 th Neh! BP Ka. change \e ageuts for tie ow . goat ‘oe BolT eee — ze our {int ? —_— ‘ NA tr ; , for Offer money-making oDppe rtunitiem.. atk ER pi ~ KEMLENE . ae | “Pet S - “~ sip - ae - " a ha Aa amg mc : . ; a LL Bh a za. a . : } re: " f I - . 5702 PU tri t — ‘ re ye eee cad = NaMoce ‘* "tai “tare, Lét as . 3 ' _ and elec bree: s: im Peretti a1: 7 aN b iL He: Ce las gt “Orber atore : ' a ne ty ref - or . ie “ ‘ + Bul jers R » I+ “a tah | ve _- 34444 + Mim —_— - o aingtle js tiaile secure he a . ;, oe ‘ A O18 ih st. — a ~ * i322 Ade men | Al stan for hve-wuire _ . : Son INT i a eS ; ow ae Rae Tt = - ——s : , . sw Pdi Lay Ss : x rf smatler tliat A; Av ieee ad iG se 4 ul ; y eet wrat - A. Sle ; - for PHERI, F203 &.-—4 taree reems, 325) grecery CAbany 1764. | ATTENTION, 7 TOR I sicN TT a a : — oo a ' - a 4] 49 se t ~~ a : ; Waili in ecachange for what real , oe tyme othe, flats, Fttrest 22333. Sa wd ERM ‘~ 2 ee ‘omer S20 Southeast mn T . . vin . mw rh fut jaye ' LIBS ue VC } es} 3} ; & IPayv vi be UAclede 4s8"i) on a . > is 22 2 x - yo anti | Ty THT . cut \.——Lomer store: $50; | stead: § . oe is and Nevw- res est lo Pim W r amy offic : fri a2 : pingie 3-3. iAciede #449. LEY P. REXFORD & CGQ” Mi is pe ~ PR ~aene rn . ar ier ner sat «* bres ’ bes ; , “+ & . *4t +, f2i * ’ is ” ‘ ” . “- . . . . * +> “ —_— vt ' " ; . ‘ - = mas . TRIRD. o Ree a eee er pext io eUiest 349. j in : [> aot a . et Ett LE & resis oi i os Wid.—dCottuge. near Virginia-4r- 905 Security Bldg. Ms. Lows, } S932" | t+ iCW a ae : ; ‘} -— : i,t? ' ” ~~ i : | é want Mogie muti tetTas is. LActede ; t f] } AMI , flat. south. aT femmes a electric: newic decors te i? ms ; — Tow AS Sexier sid c = aaa * age age - EAI ey 7 . “yr 5. oe i? t vt ’ > xe . > ¢ be ; ~~ . ae betii+ > 7th wt. ‘ test nut 33342. — cr 4R°5 Corner st: R ESTA TE : ‘YT iio, subieci te one ie ‘ . ‘ Modern Li reser: reser: ha foeni ee wr her “ ¥} take bungalow iv werth SI54.000 wart« Lr soe S TRIN vith = = ; ——— 819 Chesina'. , ri re with 3 7 ng ® rr) — + LARGE STORE, i bath: r ge -_ am Hx res in ideal te. | EAT . . EA GRAND Bi. 3627 DELMAR. | to $5800. with $1500 ees 2 | Cation: suilable for any business. Se srirtiy modern: anit a Senn REAL ESTATE—EX — West End, actually worth $ ME ms ow. ‘ NRE ae, 3 — he eeest. T ak ‘Tith Olfax 8275 or 11262) “4 of . XCHANGE Jats wp te SO tH) Neg A-344. P-D, KPSTEIN. INC. 964 Cheeta in ao Oo Range hei Pistia =, od me PRAT, : eter “ire 1 OC US OU eVard Store en c} = MKRBAGE W - ; . Kt iN. 5098—Sutane 7... 5 a Cl ; nr seg iocree Somer > acts id.—“outh, on a highwar, for + |. id. Medern dowbie flat, south, }F ‘ COTTAGE Witd.—Abeut * tee al Tw! ENTY } IST. 1M N : ame | PoOiTs. gis - — Por a weet os larre sture a this : : RS. Ul P. $02 be +? a ere = Social _— a ik a On F - . aan é . Y +1 ; ! moll — in Peer frame angalew - s rq sa EB 4 Oi k. w WX. Nanwe fur “ . . iS shes , . ae a ae ' ~ Rett. tr y ~ . tree 4 ae tp ,. ¢ ~Wuter } t: $4508. ~\ ee ” mn } - savy , . oe . . J ae = phy : 7 . ar ‘ . : . , & JONES . ' a LOG £ . ven cox 6 OA benaet Lr eye f § a teh ep Se i. i 4 ANGE f reome.. ca nd electric BAUSCHYU = Tr. Cee Mor Ww tw. - - “ES. Realtors. EVER. pects; | ducement 1. 4, ¥ ~~" ; - . stan a . apectrte. rr —— a : ~AU07 N. B way. | N 87a". R | wen “ee Ay ts r rn : _ . Reo, MAYVRHOFE RK. 6441 MAPLE. = » acant ot. tox Toe aciiiG \hENS aT “iti—_a >a Vs TL, rs iet : : > “ty . . " ~ “2 age _ : devon te ba. k F . ’ . i i . ° P — ‘ 5 : ye ' a i : 5 rhe ee ; *sliar a ~T ae, HAARE * ; es “e531 ; ee a eggeewcate atx air Sia ; ai a : . . ry ; “e ae Whi } Wil eerie ste! "ered hepa t . y suai sli ahaa — oo 4 ~ . 9 pet rT? a | ; ‘{ "Ti¢etjgerry mii ; rer? R . ae x eet : tom wie Bet | 33 3 Hi «HM oH. ) * ne | Re ( ‘ } he: ; yh mir oie mm a5 Ctr ; : :%j Li ART’ KN >, = CURE + ested poe eh sme > sik +) We —— TPy evchangre “fy a 2 SITE ‘ « * Se. G rt aa" rr. mo : ted x. ea — . . ty is « Lei. eer st 171] liners CBN ar. a 3 e : : ‘vy the) 4h ‘ Phe; Le “y ++) seed be . ber bi bee me ie M Tt i : 4 le : ~ Jets. Ct epehE rry + fart: figt fr at ee went | ‘ R: r ‘ome oubdiviaten om . « 7 . ° , , Lot Pert eo ff ‘? : : ae a : . "hy evr? - —— . . Pe ‘ : Abt Be be ons be ees » ©? r Phat ece } i ad” : b eas. ‘7F +c fie _ . HT ¥ ri ; & STA. 3. SI Rtee, eteaN Poevuis: tilt hes vas thes veneussusiiin reesa. TERT = 2 ’ ST ‘. Good fear Gora Areade wa : : aoe 4 "us whet yeu huve — ee ee bot _ ra! os , it “ical Ira, tre ys i eM » _: , e + ae. ‘ se a , ' ; - j ‘ . B - gved ar. rm Ltt ‘ ant) - ' a hurmines — - : bb and “ brat ; H SWEKELNS RE. AL Ti ~ r . ' . ee aneneiine | prin zie. a AY & ty pitrw. TT eTETTe r ‘ ten. rye BstX ©. +] est joo tio wm ¢ CO.. 206 Wainw righ —— : or wage residence, farin, ia . — ene ad vi.- ‘e “i bLi¥ V4 ar | rh k oe. | Promt~T>i A tea teh Jey ; - +4 + rut Os pate —— gt : ee ; “ ALAUT. Za iis Nine owen ras efertrie . S me later tore me 6 a : - . —— ‘ . ath of mg » = —i aie eh vullaole tor ~ - RATE Y : a ETRE; 8 t*hesiryt . ogo ag — —" nirvirbinnes it iu APARTMENT @ po nee : i . as | change “tek e : oe ound imu! / wae Hitig b+ flat. £ 4 Hesiiru Mat. Sees _ eee 5 . ! ? ‘LS these : orcs y nt 11 ’ " = re an ‘ : . > TOs, _ ? fiu.8k J. Al -TH IMI LK, ‘ ct 3 ere - : BASTGA’ Hans (ri? fey eperes — , . ; ’ # ? mrit Ss . and ter 4 ° * a. . chee duno & | maT Sek is « TNIoN™ 6—New lar mesetnene 1: teem | , : A ag _ oe rt ots In Lm Bax F292 Crspate-h. dunenes GE v SON LALN. 706 € Chestnut, . LMR. aes Chestnut st ; ‘ai a = oo agg Cormier i0- cae my a — OE OCs al int 4° MS fede Tbe racers? einai. . : : SiaeV Auer , im ii- { : ; ersity i? hese . 7 ooo age x ae S560. " eas x itll on - a rhe . wy Dusiness. nee ’ : : i . "aq “ea pe? ' 3 _ ' reel. ‘ rad . wih ¢ > > > ace] a ; ; te Pen t . . Fluvx Watt sur. 2246—iranus tous a =: euitebien tne. tory brick bead. | POMEROY "BERG xR. KE co. Ky “e687 CORNET ZF ‘ _ L . (read , , AW! Ey RO cH Wain “82 a n “a Demeter — T terper ent — — : whe. ist, & 2 iT manuf2 turing Dur puges. | if NION i;@e rr - 4 ~ Za aii Li ~ thee 54° Leics benzalow. 6 recs: ; ; 7 _ ioaeaies ' he ‘Detriets te trade for “ - tndu reli Hei , , ; Raa ET Tes ' “a Da BE nom tenant rent eniy $44.50. NINTH. 23° of ta 4 tad ——Sserrse fer cee chee : : : em a oe a3. 2 Ret ; & mar. : ¥ pices of © - - — end §6iiaer ; Las gm Clar: = az. Le — é rh Thi | lows iin * te _ enir wees, of] Yaris | io op JULIUS MALLE R KK ce Sey Ubestryt Re ‘AKERS Rigilere. zm ty vs | |609 west } * al frown por reve a ; : aan ’ : t FR eristei 4 : ; _ ae ~s eth. , Tdtmrycs ty: oe ck Ff t e 4 bg " 4 = T¥ IN ‘ ee : “ oon “ : :, ne ¢? ’ } veg? .% : bengben ‘ 140 7 ' ’ rs Stee ee eae ed TER ’ rp : . 2 " . a7} La ; ae ; Mrryt ; ' +? . . S:o4— > rome, newly de Pusness Mt i os urn FI artments W SALA} vid —_ . « Paar retwene tyr sepet ‘ Ls . breeds whed ats, and Apart ¥ td. —~— Ey ehong x ye eer jipreen ' . — x * ot P , 4 % tal a ss : : f ret “ bh ded Pi ; aie : -—™ . : ‘ : . %: “2 ar : . - ‘3 ve > . ‘ ve . si : ate Lag = “ BELLE Pt 4405-—Three teen “tS hes iy tee — ak ee a Orie x = S-; oe - i at ee erin | PPemt- Tspaemngs ¢ a. LATS | GL Nt ALOWS— Wi Guid for lure Riverside GTSIR st : é “$a . - Sx ™ ‘ — . _ : ol : . : : ‘ ! . . , ave ae as “n : : ~ : : 2 ' “s : n = : can = — : ' : no _. mw rs -* ‘ mm & if : — ne ‘3 . . is" » * — A 8 wt ret i "y . . . : Laeger ‘: : $ nete- ,anrt Semcalt :e- daa ‘ : Peng: . S627 Persteind- ee ee ON APN lie ae gots i i? —) and Suanrenm, tiv hath 90 ; Yo Nerth a. ~~ vine pe a ae ag erga b ate — OPpestie 3 % Pee . , ee OS . r. J rent les ff — gpresiens . 7 tr oS seen r * feet. ““ —a , Ni eae ee Genrer inv eters JOHN DOCKERY be on | :. pew tron 7 awe alin 40 ace. ee? Dab. % and 2 roome. | Mecessare fh Se i. ue Tloer ers ?éhireer Yexs . > Miediaian wa ta were is ape “erie Dike meetiy: 1 ipemteres 3 ; . 4 +e j 4 — . ni _— = "’ ert +f oe Wee ” - int ¢ _ = ~s chanee Tor wate ta i « at. Ges REN T REDU C iE D- noe store: will lea eee, _ROtion: or FURNISHED ACARTMENT Wide Buyers and seilers become ac. 7M] Pret Dianste) stort: Ocst Pusgsnecs jox iti — ~ me >i: sae =e aeustel quainéed th PLAT W@l—tHave Taree. modern peal. a FT . ‘. it , ntongg _ 7 -_ as te y rough the Post-Di 1055. Cen: ury Bile : » Aimeiite Want columns | | sos SM. Loum Bex E-418. Post-Dis. .

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a x y 7 “ >, nw 4 BS, fee pe ss ok it Fas iy Re 5 midleg os rey i aes saad ala KG 5 ha ee 3 Si p Sop det 7 er 8 r ee a taal eae ae Bia. pile ahh Sie cA ae er VACA mI ie She ot! Ce, ee e Ye, 20 ht pl Serhas (eae 25 i r —, 1 po AE Me iy, 2 " ne Via AR sad Se ea, SS, nay . et oe. mite, +6 RE ST Tat pense: Rome Nea rne ¥ : oe mt adil Lips inbatOee Sao ae att etme ; 4 SR REPS Sie ote > 5 ws at fe * Mice Ae ha ARE ONY RS ox a pe 8 LM * gh ee ¢ he var -roem brick: es _ flat; own- electric; can | jea ving BIL. .h E K De “TTON r wEuLe EX BRINCK, -— ~ N. 14th CEintral 2935. hae AER THUR GH -ENTROP” $145 §S. Grand bl. h. hot-water Rirerside 1881 = FOSKIN-GABBERT- SLATTERY PALM, 3743—. rood Evercreen 8751 hot-wa- $6500 , Ti ar n bath. fur ¥ ‘eae wer = o A PRER ACKER ‘Realt (rest SPW BL NGALOW—V\ at ANT “Ls Bornsh: 4 reemes bat! ieee fieors, furnace: Sireret and ma a iors... moder; KTS RiTy. €0. EVergreen 5968 Se pow N 1966 Bittmer: vrew G-reem. mode buegeiow : street garace: :o car line; close te scheel; price | CABANY 7ite. | ha rd wor throuzheu buy direct iet.y "Tne! Price 3 $5800 turt being “Phone EVergreen 837 : JISO—O-TOOem brick cettage : heat. garage: pleasant home: ik, Service; price EVer rDw. go b19— “ye ony 4-re0m or: rr ; terns &, saad “ KOekT E. =z ‘oo. ‘ oLF AX 5505. AMPLEN PL. 0119 (6100 West 4. room br “ix 7} “ - hath ma is P. 4 nos X Bays brie Pelee ts S550. A. 4. MAVRMOT EK. salou “MALL DOWN PAY MES T— EASY TERMS. v S27ans G- roam eotiare ys ai -aras* priced righ .. l. KUBS ELTY. O68. LINDELL tree) NEW BUNGALOWS righ it. i wx + PLOVER. 4976—New: 5 rooms. tile bath ardwoeod floors. furnace: earage: street niade. Mr McGlasson. Evergreen 8751 lot 930x125: all im- | rea. . ; exceptionally modern: and garage. in ’ seamed _ pu bi PRospect 1519 FEDERER RE EALTY walls: North St. ic - schools en today O., 2610 Gra COTTAGE—Near ( Grand-Park.: bath. garage. $2900 LAci lede 6140 | COTTAGE—Dandy 4-roem South. Side : sell it cheap or trade for ae th Side fiat. Box A-166. Post-Dispatc : | COTTAGE—Mocern, > reonis. foot vacant: lerge stabie and will consider . trade ! AERT. RI jo45—4 with ot- garage; -epside 3814. ‘°) rooms. bath. fur- KALKBRENNER, ' Trois. CHEROKEE OWNER LEAVING CITY roo ms. 53334 Taekia: s.. ®-car £a arage. Price $4. >i? KOERT RK. Robin anc W. Florissant. bath, _ alles, c Sian electric ; nace: doubie garage. 2801 Cherokve, j CHIPPEWA. ' 7147—t-room and bath cot- : be. bought on easy terms, like paying rent. B. L “OTTENAD & CO... 3BUS | PRospect 1985. S —- Beautiful made. ta can S. Broadway. | COMPTON, 35409 5.54 Dd. Prettv New Bungalows KISSEL’S BLILT BY H. 46°09 to 4645 modern : car near Church: and b Aa he Anderson: 2 large aed 4% t. CHestnut rig ht. “SEE x & CX. 240-41 ¢ aRisTIA AN “BRIN KOP Aciede aon double gar ~ c HEISTI aN BRLN Kor oe E. Co., YOUR LAST CHANCE! SEW hy NG ALOWS—1 ee eee SOLD ENG B 4634 Ke Tt “MAIN 4°35 -¢ LAciede 3040-41. IN BE AU TIFU L BOLL ¥ HILLS Outstan Gms Yalu : a today FE E RE ALTY CO "610 Grarois. frame: moce>©rn : ‘ oS * mca MU wing i OLD 7 hioek cks Fast street made KNICK METER FLEER RL. TY. & INY. cO. Best buy fax 3425-8. Py) eT] ty w ATSON-O” ROU BRE, REALTORS, Riverside 431 D471 Gravois av cILER. 4-rvoo!? frame .* - r bungalow s. OTs, ws new wood tix board, ciotnes ' Mia ran m; si ades, on 1A made i down payment. Call 3noi__T hard ar if ‘ a co a i 3s TOOM MmocerD Tyr eee leew terms bei yg {925 MODELS. BRICK BUNGALOWS S$] oa AND $5650 Nl our =} cry is} ~~ was avs HARLEY CO Chharr * 5. 5ROOM N ATSON-0- ROC RKE, RE. ALTORS, _Rivernde 43 471 rayo LEN WOOL , eres Pom Bn wend —_-— ry “ AT 4.3 26 24: ] Gravois AT 130. CHARLES WELZ. 1642 Gravoin. 5. Riv. on ADKINS, + ISO — fT arise an “tage ang bat ail Im 653°. wah Se ss LACLEDE CHRISTI a BRINKOP Rg. E. C@.. “awe ohn ae Bi \4 Lo Jee? lode ot) i ' 3134.0. 4). AD Rix: S. 1634-Sre ain, garage: sireet $4256 for quick aes e ehn's P arissc. aes 1 any bice ks ita 2 aties f : ‘ Bre : ‘ a ais ~ _ . — i. req 77? im} ry rts 5 5 ‘ ii€¥ ‘TORO wth mm Be Steck-Seett Kealiy (a. ;}WLEENS 3460—Buy from owner savr- masger~basi $5700: SK) | commission: modern o-reom bungalow cash. S26 per ce | bot-water heat; ituprevements: lot 35x ; cludes peurance | 175. ic Avi mbln ean eaggee - Wesi @ Grrbit Hesinan on grounds. {: ERLING KEALTY & BLDG. Co.. TARANY t508. 15e8 KRIENLEN "AY. SMALL HOME BARGAINS 5580 4 ASH. RBALANCE LK RENT al -Piosot bere} co 2fP hard by ath. '$~°00. 6 room brick coitare brick and tile front our pew modern 5 recom efficiency beck bungalows hardwood | f @ors, 9 aij O64. ap 2 R. E. co. ¢-rOoom trame | ROC SEVELYT PL. tchenette: fre | polite BF. RG RUSAIN. 32307—, COifax 7143M. .~ Tl. PomEnet Srna r. x. ce. 54235 QUEENS AY. buncaico=. hardwood oO wer, furnace; S— Toom bun- | ALLEMANI4 swUe—+- se ow modern street pew ia Ge CHARLES WELZ. ses ¢ ie * ¢ PROT mm a: a 4 dr! re: arrain anes is. garage. Rit. brick a cn CHARLES WELZ. 1642, pA ome-og Riv. 2020 ix rooms Laze "eRe imceed to S464) LAc'ede 6449 . ~ i LLEM ANIA. $502 ta co mf ATSON0' Rou KKE. RE ALTORS, tsTAaTois. mlele it tee ~ © Dandy Cant arZ WENZ ide ote * a 4 pal a ' TR 1010 Chested iDnogern = Ae $145 2 , £42 . 7 ow ~ 4 e+ Or? 74 . pany _* is ~ “ a Picsé ‘ ‘» “ey? . ee . , 7 ". - raAarn oe Vranc Bre ‘ALLEMANIA AY. ie a ( Nest ni — Tie at%salt > pe ¥ i? iO) ALEXANDER. 46237—3. reom —— bun- zalew: tile nace. garage . abie: can DETFEEI N ae a tury z 4 | baih, hardweed fileers, fur. little heme: bt on terms. (:Ta Vois. PRospect reasen- 13%. ALEXA NDF rec Zain price > —— rr set TSC ig tie room. tram bath. ° bun- 4 Wee i _. —— rey BOT! 3 ‘ het ae =xnerT rec yTrs « “BAMBRECE r vomis tt) Iris ‘ ? 0933 J ted eae 2, Weber 73— REAL hardweod er rarace must f} S72?00- S750 ~~ Bit. $13——3-Kihd BKitm: hey. - WATER HE AT: MAKE OFFER. BRANNER. RIVERSIDE 52330. _ 7 =% s > 4 >% QD ae . d42 —ss $1000 5548 SS. erecta me Grand. } iciede Sean ” iT ASK A. he - id rvoms, Dath, (urmace. tie eash will handle. RFALTY C®#.. Ww ATSOS-0° ROL RKE. RY. Ai TORS, Riversids l Grav (,rand. lli—beautifu. hard we ang aii “gs cy OTTENAD Rk ALTY new %reon 90d floors. venience 8; _“U.. S08 —— ITASAKA. 4: Si sreoe- tk So aang strictly modern: hot-water beat: tile bath. ac& jarge reoms: cuzy heme: surage: street and aliey made : must seil at once: price 23250: $1500 cach. ; SYS New, modern 4 and 7 . rg bt see offer 845 _REN GE Lw EBER. medern thrvugheut; WACHTER. SATES—OrEN 2-5 rooms will touUar an ““REAL WORKERS.” BEETHOV EN, 441x—~¥~-story this ts a renal 06 16. dewn, BEETHOV EN. 44 ern brick bungalow: Fou bee : 1st this. gfe $$$ 71—sw e — LEE-SC ans RME 5 price ; Ni Al 43 Jt make _str “Ze ro) LAF AYETTE AY. OPEN 2? roe & FODArT. 4 ; hur 1 a ‘ = up; buy. PAU ti new hard. bea ut) i ful ys. “SEE ~ a 435 pom - P00 IT) LAc S5! i} Caso. lede bungalow: $49. i! OU ee GH BiNci aM oe w galow. st — y modern home $> ah balarz 4-room garage ame bun- = ; ini 2k Ula aad BRINKOP R. E. 362 LA 30 dandy eet SP rms, $1500 down $50 per month. See A. Green. NORTH ST. LOTIS TRUST CO BEAOUN, $270-—-room street, a. ley madr. Price $2.0 STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN EK. 2607 N. Broadwar. .... , BEACON, 5466—Almest vy reoms, one Meer, bath, furnace, side ve; garages; all improvements. Call Lindell 3067. 0940 Ww AND A AV ENUE N-GABBERT-SLAITERY. ive TOOMs. stn room. tie bath. Tiir- SACON, 4. (34-—6-roc rue m cottax= Dalh. | a — dwood oe wall : for smal ej —- «a 4 ec: ws able fo or i . i 2 gn egg Bg - « om saoath- mae “JULY . s. ‘EEYDT aK. REALTY (@.. $3250: $750 cash will handle. Harry | LACLEDE 1. 3600 S. GRAND. Specking. | WULLIAMS, 3321—See. ,xreat industrial district; $4750: bargain: BU NGALOW— Modern. > large roome. ga- mock Moetors E Vergreen 7425. WRENN. 2 49—.5 reoenis. Street and allers made Beastiful Wueen Anne, 7-: : wt, » Oa. Mr. Seeott. m, batumsant garner, shade, | STOCK Storr B TY._Co. 5 bathe, Syma. basement sarage. shades, ; CONG ‘ixtures: ] infprevements m la let. ANG to : be * Ss z rege rn: Sevag. py Sbany 4034J. EVe BE58. fe} N. #4822—5 rooms, bath. furnace. | CHOICE oi two troom, room oOrick bungalows: 26: price $0300: terms. garage t© basement; all modern improve. J, F. BASHFORD. 715 Ches menis: Naylor and Kienlen avs. | Lawn KI'‘GEN 312 Wainwrirht an X, a --s new ae OPEN TODAY. *—j. ticteery ty ite . 0605 Mimika: 4-reom. matt brick: tite FOSKLN ABBE ~ | bath. hardwee@ floers, furnace ogy yee . _—— Florissant av _o furnace. Inde ;7 steck -Secett I . FoenEN-G “SLATTERY. Se 7 4958 Genevtere Meine, Mati. brick “a bath, ccalana Meors, furnace: ga- | Xen 1 garage: ict 50x12 emel). “OTT ELTY. (CO. EV | UNION, $959—Brick house. 5 hat) business ’ TPT a idine | WABADA PL. i837 : tile bat b: ae make offer. WILL ¢€. WISSMATH, 2828 N. Grand. reoma. and Owner 3000) irame, hot-water $8400: reome, x. c&.. ‘ar garage 7. > ‘se Dern | bath, about 1 arnace ° fe) ee be ee Pine Bldg DiOCK nm RUS rage. * Mr. Meinei!. terms. EVergreen 8731 é UN, S427—G rooms, bath, Holland RE N furuace; garage: sireet and alley made ; 5750 Helen: 4 rooms, “ose to schools, churches. streets car. bas: | @a@ey tefins: make offer, M- ee iaving city: must sell, Mr. Me- BTOCK-SCOTT. RULTY. co. EV : Rigo - a ROO Ms, KERN—S4"00 - _RLTY. €O. EVergreen 8751 @15 «¢ AMELLIA: TH, cE: nr a NEWLY DECORATED. Te ee 5347 COTE BRILLIANTE ; ELLIS. CHESTNUT. OPEN 2.5 BAULTIFUL NORTH KINGSHIGHW AY , A real bungalow: » v4ié N. age will trade’ > ae modern : urnace garage: ne , e tor single flat. ami in firat~ream hrek hy Pwiwered flor, t — m3 ut Bs: tila ineats, ‘REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Sth st. GArfleld 90607, sacrifice Groom mod- | di tic nN ; BUNGALOW ——. | gTeat | cheaper nea } > AL. AUBER. ‘ne & aie Riverside #800. BUNITA, 474 Water Hert jitage. 4 elk 7 ‘ i ~~ - Ps ' BOWEN 6% ro 0 aniated bargain HUMMFRT 2956 - LB! NiZA! An ~ wens sun parlor uth terms. Bax er "NGALOW a y +h P: st- Di Spat } and + Preo@ms« 152 Box A roves, aT ta ar. i, nar Tyt o> > pper gutter OTCnueS, € > EM WELZ. 4042 Grovels. Riv. 4063 M AGNOLI A PLAC b DSlY r x as 3 vr wood | ¢ 8 an fruit cel- ragep) | and b LA clede 48 1° MME ELMANN -SPACKLE ; Sa rey ep : a PK Air weather. M. 7750 MICI ean, 2951 —C ' tae $s : RI fc) gp al oer or SCNGALOW—S3 terms burs a au modern “4 rez] ha real le GRALNIC K 7~ ~~ fi ’ se S2ecenr : ee | Cash . n: REALTY eian ee cated ‘ ’ PRosnec: “22 fuar | +-room: Al 3902 Walsh. MICHIG AN, 3656—3 Roous MODERN: con- LOT 33x1° | BELLIS. CHESTNUT sess. | Mi sSOL Ri BUNGALOW — Hare " aini Bates: & . noms, Sli bie let. ‘ash ar * Rex F-35457 Garnly tile bath. big fron? pore) iawn Poet. yimr, near lardwood bar % ithly await. atrrne? ateh. Gravois SHI: ny Iv ers - ae ‘i RG. = RD. iP rams Ww ATSON-O'R ROURKE. ‘REAL TORS. Rive ° / Gravois ijeeTs new Kingshighway bi deai more in owner Moving te Chie — Oe 1, hungaAlow the ag “THAMPTO SS #42) wil] next few CH. be WH bought Riverside | MORGAN FORD HM), ~4I—5-roo m2 mode ungaiOWSs: new: garages. Open mda. WATSON’ net RA FE. ao TORS. Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois av MORG AN FORD. IT — 4 reoms. furnace l~car garage: Ppoesire iit rth a rears. at NG ALOW—Reing seil this month new im desirahiec achonia«. ery 4-5 brick agente wanted. room cars, wil} or ROOMS, FURNACES: GARAGE: MADE: REAL BARGAINS. POST-DISPATCH ae “up @@a0niet it >-Tr6oam conmider frame a dun ¥—. S6.500 - ‘BOTH HAVE BATHS: ALLEL C-384, ge and sun- neghberheod: cl trade for Post- Dis. Edwar Long ™ ‘hoa! eT SCHN} od “IDER. | Riverside 32740 Riv -erside 3471 ‘ residence ) NEOSHO gyro compe = must offic é ose to | 44035 — Beautiful hungalow. stric ty modern streets made. “SEE ue. 3 | BRINKOP PE cx... | clede 2040. NEW MT. 4,743—4-room caragce. Riverside 47°OR. 3700 OAK HILL AV. O-TOORT Ori a Zalow Goud! e garage Ea | BY RGEN. 4059—New 4 reems and bath. | farage, modern well sell ; small payment Builider. Duilt : priced down, balance rour income: come to see it. Wm. Pericha. Five-room modern floors, weather garage: 33-foot lot 7 OOO: e DROZDA REALTY €0.. 4006 CHOU T {fc} | GCAKLAND. 445% —2-room brick cottage. be 8 | i © suit Far A —4+ vPro tage: a couremences: SEE is BRISTIAN SRINKOr Grand. LA 3;0—J-reoom brick cot. : deubie pee —— av Mca ® car vgs EE garage. ‘lew, hath. om . Street mode: x. KE. ©@.. = eS. bargain. eot- $4250: terms: bdbareain LAclede 8449 | ORT. 3447—New, modem. 5-roem bun- RT "oan bunga- close | PrKivie ott. 0 MEARA. : terms, | tera vein, Fiead 1a | a rer nm rooms Serwers | haw! PETERING. 3627 | OSCEVLA 3621 i re; r oid: lot size 35x19: street en ade. HARTMANN-HEINEICH RB. E. areund.: 5800 Gravois. i) lek 3 i TALS Riverside ?1 \. +. Fhe all | ad aller i zK. ¢#.. T x 4 Tere | heth. steam beat: garage - S450). tO } halt eich c bath. large let, SOx 17? - = agen shade trees: only $8700 y- rT. ; S. PETERING. 36°° Gravois. PRospect 1433 ie a ee h; | RAY. RUTGER, | TENNES 4 and sun porch. LA- clede 6648. (ce) | kosw .-— age aOR gene brick cottage. bat urnace. ; only : terms. | DETERING. SOOT ‘aaa PrP 18433. 3681—+4-room brick cotiage; $5750. LAclede 6449. 2748 SIDNEY—$450 DOWN Pretty ae brick, 4 rooms bec. furnax arage : — $3500) woLr ‘POLLAC K. 110 N . Sth. MAin 1858-9 MGEL. 48xx—6-R0O0OM RA REAL HOME 46x11—-rrame bupgalow., ern; garage; bargain. (ee) SIGEL. 7xx—.)- room hot-water heat. bath, carage: * mede: barzcain. Box a 351, Ese: SPRING, 4015 S.—5-roem Spanish type bungalow. 1 year old: garage for 2 cars: : v “est of Grand av.; will sell or OF income propertr. Owner, 615 5072 4— Lov ely modern ‘COTT AGES | ic acca floors, Main 2a, | 4083— New modern | on one | “SEE i Murphy ; aT A REAL PRICE. LACLEDE | frame a | reet and BUNGA LA W—o = | hard ¥ ood weather frame Cilr Te: . ing | KLAUBER, 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800. | terms. on- | lot 50x | — i ' ll saggy PRospect 1833 | | DEV UNSHAIR. H. oo? BELLIS. REALTORS. (€HESTNUT 6859. Modern Frame Bungalow 6719 McCune av.. 4 rooms. bath. fur- nace. electric; lot 501x100: street made. easy terms. For orice call TONY HURLEMAN. LAciede 9092. Grand and Arsepai. SALE WANTED QUICK | a 6541 Arscnal; 7 rooms, 2 baths, harc- ; - San iat 4-4 wood a ee, arage. Suitable for) Tioors, furnace, one wo fanrilic . | HARTW =e oa R. CO.. 0. oll McCAWLEY MAin 7815, N - ew Sin le * | " 3 ABLES FINANCE CoO.. 1035 N. ++ 8 see Ge *- x RR ; | S337 Russel? . eile rs These four-family fata” mall Grand. JonN ‘s 27130 Maury: 5 _— 2 Cleveland ‘a | and furnaces: ry ~4 Lafapette: ummaces: price of Sie ae Grand. 0400—Strictiy modern; rick: $8500: terms S801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. FriNKEMAN, viis-—y-room new bungalo Ww modern. Open Sunday fer inspection. Ww ATSON.0' ROU RE, KEALTORS. Riverside 4314). 2471 Gravois FINEMAN o217—tLltra-modern 6-ro0om brick bungalow: oe nk anee heat: triple | garage: ail tmp “ ATSON «DY ROU! RKE. Sg TORS. Riverside 4314. sTavois ar GOETH E—West of aT ay: rooms. modern. Dungaiow: trade. clede 6449 ~rs cool }OTTI DIEHL bungalow, ilt-in tub. screens, ULE 4 {Bo ss 1 \ ARRELMANN. 4608 —_1- ‘room mait brick | modern: garage: street and al- John’s Parish. bungalow iey made 19 St . £Zaic*’ CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2680 © NT. 77xx—i-rvom frame 2 nrice $4230. MONT, 6044—Nen 2 rooms, large e construction: found. _] - rod- Riverside &8150W Dungalio’. English unfinished second built-in features bargaim price. ‘aR Me tier to be FEDERER RE > eS 8 | uP, » 11563— ctlage. corner. AL’ rooms, mod- LAClede 6449 > ‘ St phn, im o-To 1ace, Ww ALS J9 15—4-reem Fomor —— furnace. ga- tile bath. hardweed fleerx, 3627 Graveis. PRospect 1833 reze: lot 47x125: make offer DETERING. S601§—o-room brick bungalow : xarage, — DA 3 'O.. PRoaspect 1519. BU NG. ALLOW —40xx THOLOZAN. Modern ] story Prick Fd rec@is and sumn- floors. le bat a. owner compelled te WRISBERG. 3204 &. Was DOWN—MOVE \ ais] » Troeonis. ARD E. KELSEL aa ry $550 $+ rooms 3s0xz 10%. 3907 etre. BRINKMAN REALTY C#., 4910 Gravois. Riverside ‘3068. WURKINGMAN’: CHANT Ei. t Vincent: 2-s vy frame of 5 easy terms. LANN, ¢ pestn ut. _ iy ood Ron maDd Gail SOx REAL B. AKG AIS. sei] b Uungalo® ° ric CIP CT aT or. 4 clede 7S 6 PICK THIS Ur $835 GERMANIA cottage. 4 rooms and bath weather stripped: doubi i it cheap and DERER REALTY CO _PRospect 1519. 10 Gravois ar. IN BEAT rieCr. “HOLLY ‘HILLs.~ Distinctiv Ra _ a. a: a ty Music room and recent ion floor: unfi nished second: clegantiy iG inely built. Call us for admission FEDERER REALTY Cc#.. _ PRospect 15: 10 Gravois = iain BU aL 3241 S. Spring: 5-room frame. modern: rear of lot. 445x117 suitable fer doubie flats in frent. 5146 rent kitchen, roovul om aT first SUrT. reome, 3240. 545 > oe __ idence. Riverside 347 3UNGALOW—Open 2 to 3 tuo4 and 4046 Utah: two best buys in 9 and sun yg bungalows on Seuth Side: 1ORe +O Hols ¥ vy Church: inspect to- Gay anc male otte + alle Weber. 2539 “. Grand. LAr. 9543. $3. 90.00 CASH 4055 Delor st.: new 4-room regain * eaxy term ~ BRINKEMAX “REALTY €0O ‘sl aT ois, Riverside JOG. Bargain: Immediate Possession BA ade ROOMS AND BATH—$3 108. 239 Schiller: cozy —- nome, conren- ent to schools —_ car ved street: bar ain for quick roe ——, EARit KSON & (0... IN€., Broadvar S001 Grarots a: 3700 BLOCK NEOSHO ST Ww EST OF GRAND Mmgaiows, 5 large reome, | nf aru wood floc rs, 13- inch from Scruggs School. Cleveland High: com for inspection. t & Sons Realty Co. a16 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. | - . _ LR South Side Bungalow Bargains | OPEN ALL DAY &r NDAY, 4552 LAFAYETTE AY. F rst~claas ¢- reom endern a0t-water heat: price ia rig 51% GUENEY AY. First-class 6-room modern spor steam heat. — ois ar. Res-' ‘ ottage: 4910 / BLOC] KS New te Yenien?t bungalow bungalow: Owner must setl. bang F. Dieckmann. 3125 8. Grand, L. LAe. “6? @ Se Oe BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME. REASONABLY PRicC ED—. 4860) Loughborough: tile bath and f ofS: fa- a ay Open for inspection YECKEL, ‘EiRicaso~ & . schoois. stores. DIEHL. 6801 Gravoia. LLASKA. Dungaliow. on WATSON ROL RKE. RE. ALTORS, Riverside 431 471 (r-arors. esA>i’ nan PARK. dau =? “ s: 6801 Gra erside 27990. +40G— M ae rn 4- room brick bun- | bardweod floors. tile bath: street Made - just w est of Graveis: dandy loca- TOT! ° D CHARLES WELZ. 464° Gravois. Riv. *0R0 SH8USHU, 5424—5 reoms, modern: garage: down rnd $25 per month and inter- ext. LAcilede 8533. hs da | NEOSHO, 4927—Beautital ae bunga- tow residence; modern; eara in Seuth- Tors. 27 NAGEL calor : _ @mpton; % biock west of Ris ngshighway splendid neighborhoed: $950) 9248 NOTTINGHAM Bungalow 9 rooms. bath. 4 finished at OMm—S anc Dati; 4)-feot lot: t-car ga- of 500 Gown payment. or exchanye ictly modern: 5 k Our Lady of 37: 7i——\ ew tile bath: one Church. 4957—Beaut iful 4-room - odern throughout: 7 RK dauw ES rooms. Serro ws st bloc! brik ve: rung ai0W: gara stleet made shape ALAU BER. site Gravois. Riverside 0860. . »00—Five reoms and sunroom. hardwood fleors. re; ara street made teria - cman ne WELZ, 4642 Gravois. 2209—3 rooms hardwoud floers. mate very modern: hot-water z.. bargain Riv. 2080 brick al) heat: CH., ~170. eu ~ c > rooms, new: hail. around: bur. BARTMANN-HEINRICH g. 5800 Gravroi Riverside Rus A. ee aw _— investirate this. -lede S439. RUSA. 34°39 — “ew 2-Toom on one foor cSarage . 7 tide rag A | ROSA. S0xx—6 ROOMS, ONE STORY. TILE BATH. FURNACE. HARDWOOD FLOORS. GARAGE, PRICED FOR QUKK . LACLEDE 8335. (er | 92 02—3-roum bungalow : aati clede a —£-room | BUNGALO J rooms, new | breakfast room on first floor: tule bath, ; furnace, side, and reception | and water: | €lose aecond es N-TAYLOR TRIST C0... DEI. @777T > 2 Sold—Only 2 a $6700 TO year’s record by one neighborheed can mean unusual value at below large scale building, smal! fit | per house? spells bargains for rou: just} note. a brand-new 5-room matt brick bun- ' gaiow on one floor. tiled abth. genuine vilrolite walls. hardwood floors, steel fur nace. rtex walls. miracle doors. garage | built-in. street madr- all conveniences | close: $6700; $1000 own; also S89; | Columbia: a 6-reom 2-story at $8400: open Sunday. : new 39°28 Japanese t calendars just received. Ph g ime for yours. It's free. ' . x WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6000 ANGELICA, 142 Se Ta T, Dries Woodland Park Specials | wy" cia": aa. #3 RANSAS, a ODTMAN & =F roems. tile hardwood Sic Such a ~— ee EIGHTEENTH flats: coming WATSON mivereiie 4310. ent, r KORTE iio XN, THOMAS, = mace, gurage: $1 STUESSEL REAL hand painted one Or Writs bungalow; | 3607 = ON. ASHLAND, 443 Races, tle baths, rene : y reasonable IE eg ti—New, 5 rooms. tile cedar closet, hardwood tages ona er Mp and constrcution modest price: terma. BAKKET TE 2 finte. r PR 0732—Very substantia! baths "2: ie eae sireet, new wl 5+ reems and suwn- Price $11,500. room on one floer: stone perch. tile STRODTMAN —_. Siorage Water b@ater, tile roof: Sis, a°’gain; terms. a LISETTE, 5705—Fine home. 5 rooms "wena demas f on ove floor: hot-water heat: thor- WA N ocughiy modern: best construction: Riverside 4310. beautifully finished and well ar- BROADW AY. S751 rate price. frame cottage. 73 6013—New matt brick worth Te oy ’ 4 reoms and sunroom: | TER JONES theroughiy modern in erery respect: | CLARENC stone foundation 13-inch walls: eaeee heat. 2-car br hone better at price: $6500. Terms ER. DUTTON. = KEH i4th. CEntral 2935. CULLEGE, ot Sy FE to suit. 4 See them today. Other fine homes under construction in this beautiful bargain. $5000: district. Kingshighway busses to Kan- GEO. F. BASHFORD. sas (5900 south), west to January CUNCUORD PL... 83546—B is ma tile bath: furnace: Federer Realty Co. CUTE BRILLIANTE 3 PRospect 1519-1520. %610 Gravois Av. bath: 4car Mr abe. ‘bungalow. STOCK-S¢ KAST PRAIOIE” 192i bath, furnaces ; 3067. aS. 47 a ted. WILL CC. WISSMA | West brick. 1 floor, | at a real bargain or will take good va- | cant lot as first cash payment. 0 RLTY. CO.. 7161 Manchester. 6456. HAMPTON, ~— rs, large cerner let Forest Park. KNOPF. d rvom brick 3-car 3107—4-f£ iitehenettc: tile bungalow. JTF ih. furnace: brick garage: COlfax 3737. 9 LIndeti S776. FLA i—woubie: reasenabie. KINGSLAND, 1350—(6700 west on Page _35144 N. Jeffers st.). Catherines Parish: $04) down. HaAid S FERRY BD... s4i EMMETT BALDWIN, 604 Olive st. 2 rooms; terms. EVercrese 3613 LAWN AF. . HARRIS, 4237—Near © . Modern Dungalow. 5 Chestnut. BAILDWIN : floors, fruit cellar, ga- HO SAN 5 s- i a 2 alley ‘made: Convenigpt | electric; offer wanted. DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 CHOUTEAC. ! ae a | rooms. bargain for quick ae HALF aoa FROM FOREST PARK? | ROWSKI. 1525 Cass. 7 Dandy bungalow, containing living room. | JOHN 422 amp ne dimung room, kitchen. reception hall and aad + Attractive. - ; rs, hot-water beat. double garage: lot 300x130: price $11.500- owner has bought y= home in Webster and desires immedia sale HEMMELMAKXN- SPA 70} Chestnut st. MANERVA. OUKx—Bungaiow. modern: Box G-342. Post. Dis,4 ec? S (CREVE COELR)— | 'i® BUNGALOW- 5 DERN: ATTRACTIVE INSIDE GARAGE: HESINCUT 6059. PAGE a brick bungaiow: hardwood flors; modern. FOrest 4340. MARTH REALTY ©0.. 5114 Enright av. TEASDALE. 71621 _ E. Cor. of Central) —Briek with 5 reems and hath on first reems on «¢ fleer: all conveniences: brick . Jerl—Modern rage; large iet; must sell we | Cabans 7006. Fine flat: any 7OOs. | LEFF ING WI r two un MADISON. 1452—Twe 5 sins did income: re “ WA N+ ROU Riverside 4310. MADISON. TA , oat conveniences: 10 © Palioen. conreniences: rent $600; | HACKER. 9819 Chestnut ms RETA. 4112-4 2ST Sag Hinge §ixx—7-room punga- “ *- tile bat at & bargain. TIMENS., 4908 Delmar. FOrest T377. _ BaRGAIN—Bekatine ny Pointe, $11.500. CAbany 40; large roomie. poren: rarace- terms, Owner a wl - ie} ; ~~ cote | rina «ABBE AT! ~ | MARGAR 3 -44-—+-; i tile bath. en floors. 4 4-car brick garage. owner TFELDER b= AND. COltex stat. ~ NaWei KAD, Ste4 bath, cna, KAMP. 106 \. cth WARKET, 4 rood “pea T » rooms, one floor; built for a home. See 400 EBdvewcod drt “e. A REAL BUY AT A BARGAIN +92 Penta this ose modern bunga- Low ; today for inspection. Open GEREN. 3155 cn (-rand. OWNER LEAVING TOWN. ; 3350 Nashville 3 rooms. toilet. electric part owe be Be for stor PALM, 2047-—2-4. rH to Fo: ad ' cash Green for particulars. payment require SCHALFER REALTY | NORTH *#T. oO. Ft Weiewrichs PALM. 3742-44—Deunl $408. 5 rooms, baths, furnaces. Ww ns Te . Oe and furnace: loca in adie. | oe Buck av.: see these iM KMEYVER-FLEER BLTY. be ae N. Grand. a) nandied with small nt AO") : PLEASANT. 4222-43 roca 3 AY | bath electric, 2 m ; Hodiamont cars. Open Park. Owner will show, . easy terms: lot 36x | Snecking. l-storr. tin matt | | tea 1. hres BF. r¥§ ment: all com t sell, See tioday.| DOF ’. BeT-WATER JOHN S. BL, Witt ke BRO. S15 Cheetrur. Gamauut. HAAKE &E& KIN Sad 10 0 “hestrot. CHeat T628 Delmar. corner central: and sum room. second lone | = be gy en paeerass floors. 100x133. -water ate garage: jot xl ETZ-SCHNELL RR. E& C€O.. 715 Chestnut st. very “AOR namdic | rane: : chest | a rieht, Cab a | LOU. 017 29— Double J electric: larze jet: orice JON HL ABBOTT echno!s. churches | oF. LOUIS, 3978-2 ear at corner: rooms. bath. your own j at. Mmonthic rent sian Sunday ; HOTFELDER fk. ' Chestaut st. ° COlfax 3777. *. $8 — a een 42 sa “oe S te : (ete weet ner oe a)! day | rm: oreperty open ‘GEO. Fr. BASHFORD ree % ANDERS = ig = six Eee OTT sun rated Murpay beds: + scam $5 45 N y > ‘ | . ) . 3-3 rooms. bath, all improvements; Me =. terms. Se ae LIts Ss. FEYDT .

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st. LOUIS fam me ey terms | W ENZLIC Kk. 1010 Chetan une : C - 25 oil burner; priced right. Sec ! dle: $7500. - dition $1900 cash will han-| rooms: "tile baths, separate hot-water GIRALDIN BROT R. E. CO... 813 Chestnut. | SES — FE. Wis 7192 EAST GRAS. nage A - mts ; poree: co., ____ CHea, N.S ring AY. WALTER KOLLANS. MAin 3078. : GRand 28373. (¢) peas) ng Jeanie: t-car brick garage; $1000} VIRGINIA. 6315.17—3 and 3 doubie * O—East of Skinker: 5-0 WASHINGTON, 4271—z4-family fireproof. | — . diets ‘oon — " Grand P LOUIS. 5 4128 8. COMPTON—OPEN S—— flat, psthe. furnace f te tat modern, single, 1 gga heat, garages; pear furnished ‘ff ” Pendleton. | © : 1poy_caee. . FLATS. APAR . zg ly flat of 3 ae 4 rooms, : U 4042-—Single flat. 4-0: near St. Anthe oD. ePTMictitn R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut st. | rent SAF “hy 8. outle ,Barage. | school, Forest Park fe ciency: curner en n. " F tami a a bath. fesaace: can be ne faea” bee A my's; hot-water heat; | SEK US. — 4 ARR BROS. REALTY. Riverside 5440, CALL PORES) . 4 and clectr eap. loor. Inspect toda | (c62) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. © J. K. PODOLSKY, 819 Chestmut_st.__ | 5-ro0m. . FOREST 0361 | ee cat $1608. See us for card iq Kengel- Weber, AS Be X. ( +¥ ih | $621 8. ¢ } CO., - WALEKMAN, 6120-22—dingle: owner up- t: Ss500, flats, bungalows We have poe toe CO OTFELDER R. AND B. CO. COMPION D> LAclede 9543 | MAURY, 6118-20-—-Double flat, 3 rooms | ~——-———. arene LAciede 3030-41. | DEVONSHIRE, 5249—4-5 modern. eengte + stairs. (c7) 2 thes. OBEKMEVER '& other rad ere » ns tcoN- STO ‘KE-BU ERMANN. —ifax 3737, 4404 2 Jatura! Bridge = cra ng at oh S.—Nice, singie 4 and 9 and sun parior: modern; & years old: a! VIRGINIA. pid Yt '9—Single. | a ao down, 7 un: | ORTON RO wonderful location: terms |'WresTMINSIER PL. o; 16—3-family 5 oe hea mic 2G: ‘LAT—New single. , ia MAIN 4993. SO8 Chestnut. | »p 5648-484 ST. LOUIS AV. | Closed so ae Rare | furnace, bath, electric, in- rom ete TMAN N- HEINRICH R. E. CO.. , Bmp gg te ne hot-water heat: RI rong ty ty Uaas, Sa LTORS, rooms each. bathe, team heat, hardwood ee . . ‘ ri ED each fiver. po ti a ; , j ; —_— 7501 0. oe cone and 3 double on | new, rice reduced ; easy terms: will exchance flonr: pobegpa FE. ; Pils _borch on second SSO) Cra RI me je O47 : | mertt oi a : reet and a alley made: : rey vers} 4310 5471 Grav ois ay. | Doors; make offer et erage’ sod. gondition ¥ modern: arr) vAN. Jad ; well-built, attractive, 5-5 room effi- |} JOHN H. ABB« TT, pe ng ~~ yf t ——~ = —- 7 — — at cn on account of death. See this | ITABKA. 5347—5 and 6 rooms, tile bath. | J. McCAWL BY R. CO. MAin 7814 oe ealto 09 Chestnut. | MENARD, 2°208—Two singles. 3-3 rooms; | ¢-,. 0.0 we wr ee ae hardwood floors, new and modern; a bo BARGAIN We IN'T LA See | OY VAN, 3% 0 rvoms arles iz, 464° Gravois. Ir. 2080 | real buy. ST 19 DA ” t l te B; roan NEW ROOM AT. LARGE ROOMS, | eat: baths: strictly moder rage; low price: . a 3 and 3 single on : ~ : Al ; ™ sa terms - Coutiie wg and & ciency at baths. h ~ G. pee RL ING R. e fine = ent. REALTY co. nares Scar garage. antwood floors, fur CONGRE my Char : Ga tl 7 ms N_ 5. 1° S¥ TERMS, 85¢ K, IsTA. 3320+-—Double, 3-3: hath: HA N iRIC | K ' $ ff 10-F AMILY oo : Olfax 7780. Spe & BRO. "B15 Chestni:. 0 ; . = De ath; well | RTMAN HUNRICK R. E. CO., of. WAT d ANTS, | brick garage: $14,500. Make offer. MONTHLY. Weed yi 4 “" % - , . > —~ eicclric, - LD g . S050—-Seautitul 5-5: sun- RK. B. SHREWSEKU KY. L AC t EDE 45 3%. s16% me GRA™D. PROSP EC ‘T LE 70. fe} — $1” 500 LAcles de 64 $9. a ‘ Riverside 175. 5200 Gravois. ‘LOORS TILE BATH: $10,- WILL ae. WISMAT Least hi (:reve OBERME LER Ran ghiNAd 5 am. $ cash. YOSKIN-CABRE, heat. Call L See Riverside 4310). 5471 Gravois av. ga! “ages lot 26. 4543 Clarence. pe 7 each: rent $1680; must be “ae price | 50-foot ‘lot: income $52.50: $1000 cash. | D ee Good condition: price | MINNESOTA. 36 xx— Six gie 4-5. modern; | baths furnace y tate ay PF ge rooms ; | MILENTZ, 48xx—4-ro0m single flat. bath, | ALTER KOLLAS. ‘MAin 3078. dence; make an off N. £ ‘Sota c86h) re us your best offe: PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, BIO SCG, Ben Gat Po nn’, Done | chean, Laclede 6449 | FEDERER REALTY CO... PRospect 1510, | feraace; street and siley made; reneen- | $1500 DOWN C, BURGHOrr " * REALTY Co., 43 15 Faston. 1502 St. Louis. Ty ‘er (4: 3h. DOUBLE FI A T ae rooms nak dern : M : MINNESOTA. 47 Fax —2- f3 am il prik kK. yu “IDF. iL SINGLE FI AT ry) - eed + »~ . " _ 4318 Forest Park: beautiful 6- 7 room Ss. moder h > 83} SGLE AT. STERING, 3627 Gravois. PRospect 1833. | single flat, hot-water heat, excellent ape. IU — ‘O13—3-3 KBRI ‘ excellent shape a EDWARD C. WAGNE LLL. LL LLL LL A eit RI: ‘$ Ot ee ele eit ttt, settee rave ee 2 eee 0% —? ‘VESTMENT BAKGAIN. DOU BLE FLAT. . Nair and Ann Inaguire 2301 Pestalozzi PY Ms each: ga electric z nd water. . 283 ccomac, northeast corner Ore; . , = —— _— 022) | ARTHUR FREN TRO Pp 4145 S. Grand bl. | lower § roor 2° ~ bce > Sees 55 TNT y | Owner downstairs. Sacrifice. G K. — } TD) upper é tem avr all 6ep- v026 MILEN TZ A\ . Realtors. 822 ag MAin 41° 2. ALOOT o 52535—% - -roonm frame, beth. fur- ). 7 , - ® brick buildings; 5 fam- 3905-07 Cora; 4-family root an —~—-——.--—- . ~ ‘hese four-family” flats . co 5 rooms and bath, 4 flate | Murphy beds. upstairs: pric : 10. ell. See ane a evoke pede, Sieeping porches. | Riveraide 185 arate conveniences: 2-car gar Owne is Will if 5 nace, basement: garage: con ° st - VOoln., 39 PGB. LP€ n renes, YX - = > | ay i se} i To | pe ~ . Grand | emai cash payments, With terms « foam , total income op yan. NORTH 8ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. garages: metal weather stripped: steam MINNESOTA, vol | i! inves ible iat. 4-0 | HENRY HIE MENZ R. co. 614 anata | 5 nea yo os a ns © aan Single 5 and 6 ‘ional Narianged 10 : »-Ccar venient /_JOHN Ss RB = $7350; - meta. on moder! : met! :, } oughout: ti pot A ig r ge sireet and alicy LA AKE BR ue $ 1B first-class repair, BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FL AT heat in first-class condition: nw 7? 7 a rooms. nodcern;: J ij cr ti ° is. | FOR You RK own rT -Car @° 4532 Eh ae $10, H . | 815 Chemeaie # balance $50 ; 4229 K 3 wd Pag Bing tony condition: 1] _se | KREF T-ZATOR SKT. alte ir- | See*@ > ' , G OD | Cal oor ‘ May exchange for cangnlow | Wer ell built . z : Al sore Ice | . For Sale or Exchane ee Tact 2, GARZEMSKY, REAL See eee eee eee oe ee ie feel Veghnla.__ ivermtc 4648 90) | reduced $1000; trade for cotlage oF ‘smal | Seeincgme PLoper vy, of, apod vas ehizY FOL bullt: owner has cut, price: | BOW. L ROMS MLE, —_— , ‘ ers or to inspect. see (eAG. | — me | oe en tr “ade for cotiage or sm: EYER-FLEER RLTY. & NY CO.) euanvceyv ; I ’ * 2130 M ange § 150% St. Louis. er ; ~ — MONTANA. 3600— ng) 3 10d- , ge mal - | CHAUNCEY P.B ATH GArtield 2145 ARLINGTUN, 48 4 rooms. th, ius levels: | , and furnaces rent Sito 3, rome. = i c Bp PLAT BARGAIN cost OTFELDER R. Natural. ee | DUNNICK, . a a a ee o.. “Open oR i i © | WENZLICK. 1010 € Chestnut. CHestn ut 6900} sv THERLANE 331 os as a | 2 0 10 ERS RYSIDES duced. Seth: see Seen were > - P : i him © . outhall } i JI i MOE eo % ; P a eu, 2 ° ; bath. | 4620 Cleveland: 4 _tiata, 3 puonth. ae fest, corner Farrar st; 4 Jam NEW FLAT ey SHRE WSBURY. LACLEDE 4532. iW. ATSON-O'ROL an? KE. . a : “1 anc . furnaces: kararce, 4 rooms, 1407 _ Penrose. and Murphy; steam heat. CAbamy 91:31. | cain: gota erttgeie 1p AOS Ar 1 bar- | “ electric: ie prices: 4 rooms. separate entranc le | = 600. ‘room residence anc imines sits; ‘ew pl: rs. way gition. - 7 = —— = Se vi- | gain: open, r there. RAY | “ ATaONO ‘ROL RKE. RE AL TORS, / w alled bashes: best ot camel rances; tile | LHOLOZAN, 4945-——New oo roomée: Mur- | ““fReSE“POrTR AND & FAMILIES. hardwood Qoore, inlaid trim: tile bath. steam h — 2 ‘ ~~," STRLKING y Al UES ‘side 5814. fevl Rie » 4310 : te ange ; metruction; modern! phv hed: 2d floor. Gliand 5247. (eR3) — ) ra SIX FAMIL | peputites wood work throughout: hot-water ANDERSON- CTOCKE. -BUERM - Ps: ‘iced. at $6800 | NEW _DOUBLE_ FI FLATS | ELEVENTH. 2302 58.—Flat: 4-3 rooms, | a S055 SRRACEA \ . FEDERER REALTY CO, ,, = 1520 WON. i-hent’d i=... °CCC CO Oe — tn § garage: owner has vacated J pr “! , L, ad xi-water wal nN ae. fj : kt Cail FA ' ~. 44 3 ae , had : oe a ‘ } ? oo = t i 2- : , = wt ba HAMILTON. HEIGHTS joa: terion SEG aan a f 84° | Well-built flat; & rooms. reception hall) REAL BARGAIN—DOUBLE FUN, | the aan ‘57 Enright. ¢-family .5 and 7 | WENZLICK. Tou rae CHest 6900) CUT TH . ss / Exceptional] 4-rocm gnd sunroom 1 ! > ri. _ — -—~ ——— down and upstairs; tiled baihs, hot-wate “629 Cal lifern + rooms and ihe: ‘Nen- ' LEE-SCHE KRMEN GRAND 8830. ie pomy 5 s/6° ping por it - a IS OUT a . . AYMENT /¥S bath clothes chutes—EVERYTHIN | FLAD, 4246—Single fiat > and 6) heat: ®-car frame garage: lot 230x150; | ette; modern; “‘p ‘good investmeni: _-— = — 5784 Pe rahi ns. 6- Fenaity, 4 rooms and ABADIF, 4623—7-room brick: bath. FLATS. Y SIZE AN ra c om 4 rooms, yt best season of the year t 0 bay. | rooms, bath, furnaces, ga! ‘age. “SEE| improvements made " rental $10 terms. vesimeni; eat) | HAN ‘DSOME NORTHAMPTON FLAT ariors 535 hot-water heat: garage: street and alley mherst. sf NY a D 2425 Coleman “rent nd. ‘price $13,000. | agent at Goodfellow and. Terry see | tis ee i an det” Senet set sen: | SEBASTIAN REALTY, BLDG & INV. CO. | ONLY $11,650. $1350 BELOW Paick. an CRER-GHIOB FFA REALT® CO., mee will sacrifice if sold at once, modern . r Jay CHAMBER LAIN-OWINGS. 6625 >; DELMAR. | a Brinkop R. E. Co., 3621 8. Grand, | $11 000. | LAcilede 8114. Re: altcrs. 3607 Hartfurd | 5015 BANCROFT: 4-4 “if 3540 Olive st. JEfierson 8892 RLES WELZ "e+e § . ¥ hed CO. PRos ort 1520. — MOST - — 4 LAciede 3040-41 LUPFER-ACKER Realtors. ( Hestnu? RO05 SOL TH : SIDE “SINGL x NEW— #1000 ; co ae tile bath, oo .~ : ws ' STORE AND FLAT BARGAIN . 4 : aT INVESTMENT BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL | FLAT—Nice double on Pulaski, 3-3 rooms: | NEOSHO, 2020—NEW 3-3 ROOMS; MOD.- NDER PRICE, tn-e-dor bed closets; aiecl posts and beame, | Lh Fg won nage od A1 condition: %4% FAMILY Chambers; solid brick build- NEW FLATS—NORTHWEST | cheap. LAgiede 6449 - ERN: OFFER WANTED. RIVERSIDE 20 Me left out of six: drive over to 3518- t-water sel -. LOT 403116: | h nin wl Central: os fe store, 5-room flat. | nivhwa: 72. Sok 3 rooms and electric each ; —— ene to — Carter; 4-3 room sil gles. FE Sanna oon 4: nee. are modern: | 33 | - UTS K r a » aio ‘ 1 iy Ay r C « w BEFFA REALTY C0.. 4-Family Flats—$1 000 | FLAT—Single. 3-5 rooms, bath, garage,| VHIO, 1619--3 and da: twilets; $o000: | WENZLIC 1010 Chestnut. CHes. 6900. tall > ick al ages. close to achools and built b owner for coe! a meres rooms, tile bath furnace, hard ood Benny . (09,VUL ats o acrif! (cO9) churches: rent $2580. Will sell on easy d amily flat: | qoubl Bret. NAERT. Riverside J&14.(¢! from _ owner. sac Ce. cS modern. hardwood floors, baths, steam aaah gin ae ayn lot a ca40 feet; only GUL | MOU JEfferson 8822. — &1500 cas! . a] . * ‘ Striking values in double 3-room fiat: — ie | . Or . } terms or will trade. . Gran¢.! 4 . FLAT—SS500 awaiting your inspection at 3-30) Clara | FLAT—Get in touch with me if vou want | OHIO. 2610-—Single. 3, brick: make of- JK erhaon Double Flat Bat gain | WEST END REALTY & CONST. CO. heat. garages: convenient to 2 street car ry {f } ; , 304 M & room frame, rock av.: tex-tone finish living rooms: eévery- a dandv singie. out Side. mght price. ' fer. ‘ all LAciede 6449. : ' F families: rot reg Cad tile | 8416 Union bi. " EVergreen 227. lines: will exe hange. EVe er: Cc TT TRUST co. fst t lererees : | ' » electric, % nd thing very iatest in modern durable con- | A-16R. Post-Dispaich, : OREGON—Near Cherokee: double 3-3: | aoe furnaces: Nn south * - ie Con: a VP | SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 909 Ches: nut | ee te and St. Louis. | foot corner lot; | etruction; one fold before comp! letion: open | FL ‘AT —Double ¢-room, modern, Bo000 | trace for single 4-4 or 4-5. LAciede 6440 ; Son _sacritice By S$. Post-Dis..| SOUTHAMPTON SINGLE | lioy PREAR FOREST PARK ©~—CSCS=S cra Ue serine ‘ aC G rooms: mod- consider trade | OREGON. 2642—Six-family with bathe: | rO CLOSE AN E SIAIE | J and 4 Rooms. velag tnishea: » goicd naces. hardwood floors front poreh : » | ox ATSON notae Ee investi Fs, "_ 3601-07 , 23d 3-3 room, _- | om oi ‘ NAERT. Riverside 3814 IE i gy agg noe cottage. a | wee ‘410 N. Sth MAIN 4258 Floor vacant; move right in: owner | MAi Tt Se oe . weather’ slp; . s : ne % » riv 3 'o-fi miiy : 7 ' ” } reroké ~ : - Ut. “ . ae ' ‘ , ae g 8.” = ‘ __Riversige $510). oat G : ees ad fares rents | flats at *5826.30- $2 Terry avenue. these | FLAT— Tabi ; soutn; ¢ rooms, modern; | KALK BRENNER. —_ eeereec’, HERE IS 7, “1 said, HRISTIAN BRINKOP RE ‘co WM. J. HOL Coens & CO. 322 Chest aut eit —e- co., #-5 KOOM SINGLE FLAT. ravole a ; 15,800: clear. | are thoroughly modern: fuli tiled bath, | commen. 7320 Br month; price $11,000 | OSAGE. cg single. 4- “4 PooIns {ERE IS A GOOD BUY 3621 S$. Grand. LAclede 3040-41 | Bis GA T 3219 Cass: t , F NGER. 2808 N. Grand. | floor and walls: tinted shadow plaster: | U%™ a Tt ce c¢) | bath, furnace. doubie garage; bargain. | 4138-40 DE TONTY—DOUBLE FLAT “Ts 79> GINGIE > 5900. 000 . ’ £006 rhood. Term ’ ‘ ; és OULH Si OU ’ ; > : > e270 rae ro by) ’ ‘ . ° . ace otnes closets: Ve os it tee 3921 N. uctid 4 ; STUESSEL REALTY wo 3h — Jj bot; Sas, ers beautiful frame bun N NEW DOUBLE i LATS | ear rage: price only $17 000. $: 2500) | VENS. 3548 S._Grand._P ERes. aT ree ape gy able. Salesman on premises 2 to| separate furnaces: hardwood floors: 2- | Us at once; won't last lopg. Will trade for | wood 1, uelia: 3 po 'mioney "needed painted - 3548 &. G - oe a seaene, they furnace; stric tly 4820 Anderson ayr.: 3 rooms and break- | cas) wnecespary LAclede 6648 = 2733- 35- 37—6- family fiat: 3-3: - Pp. mM. today : Car garage. Open for inspection today 2 | bungalow. RO ae pe Scott on cround ; Or Writ N oaks $300 cash. fast room: copper gutters; ‘s-inch hard- ' PLAT—St ; arish: 4-reon ine % : ate trances: bargain. | E OY re S ALT Soe ee R Ww ae L IAMS & to 5 p. m. ' BUSH- UT, BIG. BARGATS 45727. {eR3) r iii orth Shuite av.; 4 roon lt- ub: } Wood floors: best of construction ; close cee ae spe is co aeieetnceeill ieo1 *. = a? WwW ATSON-O “ROL KKE. REAL TORS. ; hestnut est REAL BiG oie : - ut 6900) ANGELIC A, 1919—Single Tht 33 m2 =a058 ; $200 cash. Term oP gente eller Bone gre ype — 2 2040; will | -s ae Sie ccaekiae” Rina caus aa Hicors, Cou) Riverside 4310. 71 Gravois av. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS West SICKNESS COMPELS SAC™IFICE “NEW 30-ROOM RESID NCE ° | brick, Jaun 4 rooms » 2 ey “TOOT ick; mn easy ; or wi ; g 7 "5 ‘oat-Dispatch eee ' PARKER. 4958—An aie buy in a ath renin pees ma. sh oe - —, 7 ; went l oa and & rooms, + motern. all in splendid | bedrooms. tiled beth ups living reom ; D ; ; = ere a? Tr r [= he a” e d alleys made. See this ore buying Poem ile sad pe e tworel Sarase. | —- J singi€ 9 afd » rooms, screened | condition; ge veg or 2 cars. For inspec-| 14x22 feet; ar builder : floors: . Broadw ay. e y ; IN\ ES '! ! 500 - easy terimne J. BOD. Rs y- | = ‘ bargain; owner first floor, wil, show. (in sleeping porch; double garage: hard- S gi mut aes — : ; c , ns. . J. elsewhere. as it. ix undoubtedly the best ; Own ; . : | i; double ¢a age: a) | tion. see 2d flo i in. © f SHARD, Fre V——4-lamily, + roo _. Saathe t corner Preirie and Palm. Seon IN THE NEW NORTHW EST a aulic. LAcied : buy in Kingshighway Hills today. DOUGHERTY _R. E. CO... 908 Chesinut st. | wvod floors, tile bath, separate sieam heat- | MORRIS AACH. R. CO,, INC,, 826 Chestnut. argpin. Open for insbes 28 the || suv: Sad ae ene $160: price ‘SIG: Me’ south Reneny Park: 24 families of MODERN DOUBLE } | N 4 ’ e o 7 . = 4 i :—_— . Ce . | BLAIR, 1606-0 re, basement. Owner first floor wil show. - | G-249, Post-Dispat (c\ | PENNSYLVANIA, 3618—4-4 rooms, tile, 3100-02 Park a) double flat of 3 : — ee CHOICE 4-FAMILY small down payment, a plance Nie eM. rooms b- 3 aocuble; ei MACSCHELTE R. BE. CO., 2407 7. B Way. NE Ww DOU BLE F I A a. i . ; sag 7 sale 3 apartments, 3 iamilies each, 5 i 5334 re thor wonderful imeome ; $1000 — sug ’ 8 | FLAT—Being a wido nn > 4 | Daath, furnace; garage: to schovl) rooms eac! . aes fdwood fiod rooms, 2 baths; one on Deimar, two on!. 4 large rooms and Sunroom : Murphy | JEN Sit Gs Jon ; bi a N-O'ROURKE, earns J : $500 CA SH | Well constructed. in the heart of the! ¢iat in Tower Grove district near ‘nan | @Bd cars; owner first aye” —_— e: rent $1500 per year; will sell om | pel), 5400 west. Wm. Horwitz, 730 Beit. | wom tile baths: rent $240 | 5333 NNINGS | Riverside 4310. 547 -- Gravois : d a industrial district. consisting of four large ang st. Pius’ Chure will gell reagon- ST! ESSEL. KEALTY (4).. . me of $4000 cash balance monthly | i-jrest SU3DR. (er | ons 15> Etzel: fine locatias ang priced | Te —_ bre ogy to: A cost, BROADWAY. 5°51 ie 1134 Rissel! st.. brick flat. 3 rooms; moms and screened porch. copper screen ‘bly or: consider trade { — PRM AN. . . P ? "7% each floor: rent $45 month: price $3600: | and gutters, brick garages; tile roof 4nd bungalow; agents need not y. 307 flat; modern m- every fr “hehe .torena Bry SiAR Che oes st at. 6 and 7 toom single hay hardwood = RANC IS PEBRV -BUTH 110 Sint JOHN H. GUNDLACH & CU), e right: «te floors, turnace: 2-car gata | TRIPLE FLAT CARL G. STIFEL, PRES, frame cottar e room t & 0 Pe 2 i. : worth scottaze, rear: 50. Toot te | a terms like rent. HAUSCHULTE R. E.| jot 42x200 feet. A 100 per cent Imvest- | 4-346. Post-Dispatch. mprovements mac rs ne | JONES R. E : 5 2407 N. Broadway. ment. . L>JM, J0;4— 0-9 roome, moderi, will) ©. J. St HNEIDER . 5 o2A Gravois, River. CLOSE AN ESTATE | dust- MILLER R. &. CU. $105 N._ Sth. | 9008-10-12 Laclede: ed savestment. 3615 N. ‘er A 1g aa th). Residen e. Riverside st: !. , | BAYARD, ¥13—+4 and 6 reom, baths, hot- | 0a7- MILLER rt kK. co. 105 Ae Oth. 7 TER : . CO., 61 Bc | ASC E, 45xx— . ¢ ’ - | v & Const. Co. re +0) ae ' xx —S and G 3 IF SOLD THIS WEEK | Aaron Realty & - EDWARD C. WAGNER, ENNSYLVANIA, 1740-42 New 55 effi 2a 12 CALIFORNIA AV. water heat, hardweeq ficors, 2-car ga —————— “eleney : F 2 | Brie “| ..WAY BACK WHEN! 4 5 ' Fag erm . roe water heat, Y-car —, . CEntral 3696. . « ¥ & weer ieee } rang PkKospect 1° | chen . mp ert agaouodie. separate en Sinle Tat cun taining é¢ and & rvome ms. bh gas and ¢ lot 2 5) SA y s TRUST CO.. 4915 Delma rat &3 an electric ot Z7Zis VING: RU J l Imar bi Prices were low. this party bought: now | MER. DUTTON 4@ Kk S 2116-18 X. 1 3-1 lat: a N Ith st.. 3-room flat: o- | = a! . = CExtral 2935 2 BRINCK, 2718 2718 | z ~ a ee TO, electuc; rent $060 yeariy. | \. W. > or. Sarah and La! adie ' ATT ai. yea s- “doub =“ —- trance: £8 cf 3 : U GE, 1917—. a ~ ~ es: trade sai “ ATSON 0° ROL —* RE TORS. it GALAKY, —J) and © ruem ial and | ar | A arzain. $000: — T room, — | HAUSCHULTE R._CO.. 2407 _N. B'way. sway. tores and Flat | “earages irad ROL RKE. REAL TORS | Riverside 4310 71 Gravois av eT EMMELMANN-SPACKLER RB. E. CO. ane: price 910,400; offer sented, tev | ney 2 20e Ee ee SP eaeaes Ess i . , aceaeen -; BASHFORD. 715 Chestnut, — 3 ~ CHOICE SINGLE F LAT | °® stores gestae 6-rooem flat @ above hatt ; Ri verside 31! 54 2 G att tr’ m»~ANSY LV way o~ = —A as reom sin- ttt and Chestnut sts MA LZ o> 4 nT r. t)e11 " oP * a om Di. Diclmar garag*. on wonderful street. for onls $10.- KSEE Al, » t} - 7 / ~ &» r ' tm Orne > 4 (yjis / roe ae . ‘ P4 n rnace on e ‘ ‘ ‘ » YO le , i . > urnaces, tile hea ih: oe Re RnOW : - 2 3 ous, tile bath & water Sheng Mb or : —y + ay tgs Bo ggype «hop ‘on Sal a e , ont ait — Mout is ++ +] ee , congo: Fe i a ose gacaee offered today ut N. E. ¢ P or. Alfred and KE 910-21-256—s-3, 6-family modern | phone for term — ore ree ee his i 455 Arai via piace for roam : i= & oO a . ‘ oT? ah Wed | WT ON-S ; = . —— - 4X 31. ice. ’ etic ‘ all } ac ‘its. T . ; : ‘ ed BRILLTANTE, 3119-—$-3 “Toot rage: Jot S0xI52; ter Bi’ ‘enMAN real! —T MAG 4593. che apeaee ot er Peal mag ag and stores: rented. PoPRELINGER. REALTORS, Victor 2272. Connecticut or doubk ieee ee ee ENTIACK 1010 Chestnut oe 3 bungalow. ‘a exchange & SNDESON- STOCKE. -BU on MAN “i. Chestnut. priced right ' See wus. WAC HTER. Riv - POR Tis “*) x “anak, i bye 4 : 4 fiat. Car D inay ado Jo}«e q) at. egoutlain ing }v iF 4 Ww ATSBUN4 "ROU RA FE. REALTORS, : FIN EST 3K AMILY STOM ‘K-SC RL TY oo l. i ne nesinu et.. MA 45 99.5. | | erside 0616. ;' ' sols ease’ bargain owner. Ory: room. ci ng sth M arphy be ggg vee : Riverside 4310. 547 1 Gravois av. ~ 513 WATERMAN. FAST PRAIRIE T0Tb ea ee EERE IS YOUR CHOICE South HARIFORD—Neat Grand: nice single: | LenO) | $Pette. gle Oath nor gostis: renting | CABANSE, 6867 Dowble, Slat, sepe-| | 7, rogue, ¢ tlle Bedee: sets S700. pee ; 5 bath, o—-Lovely 3-4; '@ A REAL HOME AND STILL AN INCOME | ee - : - ——$——— - ————- POTOMAC RS31c pm” 3 amiss a. Ps ne 1640 D per ye ‘0 aig | rate entrances: newly painted and deco- | is right Almost, opposite Magy Institute. W i av. (O'Fallon Park dis- | ALABAMA, 6%xx——5 and 4 reom single HAR’ FORD. 40xx-——4 : qoupie, separat rooms. bath and furnace each: gar HE i MEL MANN. SPAC KLE RR R. EF CO | rated: always rented; income $3600; will| A real ho car garage. cil burner. | fA ND, 48 | flat, bath, furnace, garage; rents $68 ertrances, modern. v-ta MAin 1224. sell or trace. for small business preperty. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO, GAT. 4166; ghd enna 2-car (c} | pleased se, : barga Ca 3067. FOSKIN.GAR Ga - 2 T-S1. A KY 42 m4 Clarence 7 sarage excelient | ; ‘ gs 4 ; ve i . | ELMBANK, 4418—1-5, trict) ; single flat. 5 and 5 rooms. tl le | ? H \ ea { “re . “cater al ail m- porte Gray Ois = , . 701 (Chestnut. ee aT ® > . . heat real bath, hot-watet BH bath. |b month: terms. ; , ©. R. HA! 1M E - Me te, ©U., oNUi-w Gla | cain “MSBECHER, 3617 5. Grand Owner, 615 Spruce. ic) | , ° Z t-water és tal stripping all abe 2° "- - ” gan. — i : a : | se e POSKIN-CARBERT Linde! 3067, ! sath. hepauter ng 3% seulbo. Ad- DETERING, 362 i_Gravois. PRospe es LAcied 4315. 7 Fnviede 8143 Price Cut for Quick Sale | DALE 7103—Twotamily flat; owner | Want a Proposition ? 310 eel a mission h card. At. ASKA. 4408—Double, ee ed: 4 440. ~ ap me ny ae egg) and i’ OT OM AC. 384! 5-43—A vacunt lot WB ill be h022 Lafa‘ ert 5-6 room sin gle. ‘eam , faving city: be aut! ful. large shady yard ! -14 - aah: 2 tausily Ps rooms and oun 4934 CL 07 —4-fam at, 3 reoms | - &TRODTMAN N & STRODTMAN BR. E. CO. nace : £00d renter: cheap, LAciede 04%: inely built single of 5-6 rooms, tile bath. accepted ax down payment on this 3-5 eat, hardwood floors, baths, “2-car garage. fur chudren; 42 biock west of McCausiang | ane Sone ee - ‘jneome ay r | ALASKA. ab0H04— WwW el}- built + and 5 rooms. | hot-" ater heat. dou bie garace; owner room modern double tlat It has : : a= tee | aveiue: for all information, eeu KEN'1 room: w*Car garage. income ; Ey Ss. me Bae tod - Parish: 8 rooms, newly ° ter ee MAin 2813 JARVIS. Realtor, 7U6 Chestnut st. year hs O. J. McCAWLEY | decorated: ing esta see today and ——— Ain 2813 mene ‘offer, i kitchenette: tile path, aleeed floonm, & 3607 ee... | i i ‘ | strictly modern: beautiful. da ndy home: wants — sale, and makes liberal price furnaces. marble sinks. rice reduced ‘Met AWLEY Rk. CO.. ~ S13. rAinrAa JOd8—J-2 Frvome, electric, | 5; wilh €x- FLA T OPPOSITE PRINCTPIA urnace: make «o fler. HOTFELDER R AND B ’ “SEE | roncess = a garage: all improvements SE on ; $11.500 for quick action. Convenient terms ay ? 3 a fax 3737. 404 Natural Bridee 4 Northwest iis. = ce FEDERER REALTY CO... PReospect 1520. DOERRELINGER, REALTORS, Vietor 222%. First Otiering Want Sale sheds: street ane alley made; will i—Doubie : Favonabie Apply ores Be ALDINE. 4952—Doudie fiat. AF gyal rents | oH S Grand. LAclede 3940-41. Rt a 3 meena — gg LE PR nd gh 1 42— “3-3 5 aoe — an BUY P30 LIVE THERE —s | eee ey a Al rr Flat; desirable 5-6 rooms, in fine or-| wate ° 1h ’ rt Me. Steam ry mriwoo oft r wal ited. PR Os L)¢ a ie vied, « We >" 146 Me “Ree. wyst ci step from (, ang: OCA SCOTT RLTY. (). LVergreen S7OL. de nable ice: h l t with separate heating FLAT—4 and o room modern> near Del- | rs 8 wr = os re ight housek | sleeping porch. goed heating plants, anc! T RUS hea UL a a ll ila ie ey it ite nie a gate A erm = —— -_ a" -~ ~ PEDERER REALTY ( PRospect “314 ; A N. Je flers: ae a 1 ' ; $180 per month: consider tr small | oH ALA.’ Ss FeRkh y ta ~ 5) ome : propert Miss Smith, TYler att BSW. Cali ALBERTA. BRU, -45809- __— Pretty new nn rs + ihe bath we, CO a I ur ~be a- ywrner ] 4 room | z mode At & rooms; terms, apa ‘ae eer > ; after 3" (c3) — hae of 3 and 4: , Siricuy | building —, a mu ' : Rona 47134 hareain: wl eo $60 lal mode h: ardwo od floors, 6 rooms, with mar and Union less mong aakes OOO; FLYVY | all uweual conveniences, 5556 Page op- HA RRIs., 42°37 Ne - ANDERSON, $4—New : 4-4: ide drive modern: just completed: ‘& bungAsOw WM. FE. RISBERG., 5204 “=. RAND. h, f $5500. Box A- 334. Post-Dis leeping porcnes; garages. Go today the eash. Box A-124. Post-Dispatch. ’ “* “ wae 1—-Near ye — x, 43 ew side ’ e er screens sh fixtur +a SOW dc mont or z stairs te Opel i ready to move in ———_— + } posite Principia. It is a g00d Investment | ree nut, HTL MIN. CHestnut 7414. Rt , ; terms ; Call Lindell 3067. FOS- | Sse, rods: alley made: smal . may- HtN KIB T TA rial ele ath. fur- R U = ETT J6H1S—6 and 4 rooms efeam ng - el ge gon + ae Gon today. FLA aoe ana 4 rooms strictly ROGET'S « new and will surely increase in value with 4121 S "COMPTON GA! a2 TTERY eRaltors.: e pre nace: «Cal ha ; oes alia ati ey made. enecia ow prices ee —— ~ a T > Wii T ‘ -Cai rarage: beaut! fully decorated; «x- th de elo ent f this t therou h- ; ; . # ; ~a mers easy terms: open for insp: ction Just east of greatly reduced 3 Mai 3 ‘ oga. El GENE J. Al HEIMER. iLLIAMS & tions , wehess PArkview 4034 co) | ae veiopm v grea t a ; e ectric; otter wanted : PS. ASHLAND. o620-2 “ ~ Ss EE T THEM AND THEN “SEE ‘ ~ ” CHAKL Bs WEL 7, yh ~ airiahe Riv. Seen. | EI HE NASER. 901 Cheatnut. MAin | pe . “ol & 8 MER IN ( x14 ( nestnu = oot: - fare. : ZEAL K.P. SEN NIGER rr re a 5 rooms each: | : ; CHRISTIAN ASRINKOP KR. KE. CQ.. : : -| RUSSELL, ook age — he rooms, hard-— ——— a rice PotO0; terme; | $18,500: will take small cottage as part for double 3-3 it : 11 temdie aT Box A383. Post. Dispatch ——_ ‘ , es %. - 38 W. eo OUifax 7780. DEImar D138 vestigate Mr. Altmaver. LAclede 6449. ' rT F pa > Tome, lowws ig i ea " McD: Tay 1a] ld: O-v; may, Wisk traae eer d.. “oe 7 Ox 180 Py pene Z. ( ornet & Ze bie ERLY rooms, | UK “J000-, — Beaut ful modern 4-room ’ 38% bath: trade | UM HREY. dot . : ver! J. 1. GROS! ; . | gor ‘di table 3.3 in Al condition; lot 560x180; for price = t rents $] camalty.” 2 . 3 ho ble flat: M ph bed 4-car garage AX in oe . de 5440, seuaal heat, garace: a Ou ui mC. Ril ss ER $0) >-+ att ‘electric a- 3139 Ma sg 5: hot-wat heat and particulars, sce 4 ll be Si La0: any reasonable offer BR oy, a, *| _for_modetn_ single Laclede 64 | EDWARD C “WAG NER, UTGER. 371 es aed : a. 5. modern; price cut, JOHN W. GIBBON R. CO. 114 N. 7th. | § Fine H ; for Sal 11 ——— tted, ; a Owner, 4143 Ashland. ANN. 804-6—=3 flats of 3 rooms, 3 viats! 2163 S Grand. th eoniaie 10% ; + $5: ; i $1000. \ eh yr: iy Jern, aay bad Oo Sepa eT aT ine omes iOr saie “os 7 ISSMATH, Rindell_@3 a . @ QUIE BRILLIANTE, 4vxx—Double 4-4.) of 2 rooms, electric: newly decorated: | Taq 6436—4-5 single; bathe. Holland Bi TGER. anette rr as DOUBL ES “about 1046" per cent net, CAbany $0345. T1335 Fe , : 24 ot aha t— Modern jiat: dow . = modern - raarge Riverside R150W. ic) rent $1416: price $7 R00 be Be Dg! . atns. rioeilandg ctrhier » offe a’. aa 1d | TORSYTHE ai. 7 Forsythe: 11 rooms. e: . C= - ur sg" st gl : > nd alle, AR . ' Be trace J o ws fs ro | CAban “Bia * must sell to close state.” @ Coin BRILCIANTE. 5326—4-5 rooms, | JOHN _H- ABBOTT. Kealtor, 709 Chestnut. made; priced see 1) estas pat MAY - E. 0., or 3 a rand. L ae 31 42 La “kland: 4-4. sumrooms; het-wa-| 5 and ye a m flat with tile bath, | ( a a re 8-4 C j ree: convenient to service; cash and | |p ARTMENT—Six- family: near Tower) KLAU BER. 4: 530 Gravois, Riverside eso. >* EVE NTH, $2xx_ 5.—o and o-roomn su Wie | ser he hot-water heat. sleeping porches; garage ~ | 5679 C ba ne: 2 : . y vod LABADI . | t owner. EVergreen 8572. (©) | Grove Park: good investment. LaAciede eg ; electric; b ath, 2 garages. Box ( 2719-21 Ann: price low care; near Lady of Lourdes Church: @ » rg eae glen tt ges Ei ay 3 - | * Fine flat: oe - * } : . jr 5 9. i IDAH* ». 63. ye ~ve€ Ww i L, DT Poat-Tiienat j - ; s ae . i + ne } ¥y 5157 Cates; 11 rooms, a) any TO0G. is wo ciose asian CA _ = RLIN, 4895—New, modern, 5 and 445 rooms and -fToom eficienc j hard- | rae stl ath 4022 Sb enandoah; 0-3; almoet new, Wii, good bu st No. 5 Dartford: sae ” TIVE LErrin : . a oo single flat: tile baths, built-in tub. APARTMENT—South Side: selected, six-| Ma ood floors. le bath as water heaters: ; SH.z Single 3- r hatns. furnace. bri: trad: si BUTTS "REAL TY Co.. 726 Chestnut st. | 5806 Giverville: 8 ms . 3011 GEYER AV. 50x | . GWELL, 1714 N.—$- Tamily brick . = hot-water heatine plants; 2-car brick/ “family. 5 rooms. sun parlor 19 ver cent; : car earage: street and allev made ges, LAclede 6449. | 4106 Shaw: 4-4; owner must se. 45730 GIBSON AV., $10,500. b — | Splendidiy built 9 : fle 3-3 and bathe: good income, Price . 2 Rarage. real bargein; $1000 cash: *i clear on invest t. N-81 P.-DActH) 7 ‘ ’ V 4136 McRee 4$-4- modern; goo0a income, | See this snap at once. Cut irom $i‘ ? 367 hati. hardwood $4200. a 3 Call owner. CAbany 3193W. APARTMENT—FOR ATE TRADE. i43-4 o SHAW AV. | pric? low. | 500: terms; near Forest Park and Kir ngs- ‘S De Tonty st.; 3 rooms, sup | beat; ~-Cas §arage; new cisteres: jot P. WYATT, 2102 EAST GRAND. B® RE East of Union bi. (3100 north); Modern 6-family apartment. t. 2 Dandy 5-5 double hot-air heat i 3058 Utah 3-3; bath and furnace. ,| highway bl.; lot 36x150; 3-story. d-family eae pee. oil burner. | 150. . 5 with 4-room efficiency up horourchly | baths. |! lard wood fioors, fully rented $451 Sidney; 4-0 - ot- — heat; g00¢C! brick flat; 3 baths: + irmace; {-car garage; -% ulian: 7 rooms, bath, garage. }) 2112 ALLEN mode rp: gas wate! r heaters and “‘laund » | Monthly eome: owner anxiou to sell: | eondition and gor v. é | owner there. See thi = ae Maryland: 10 roome, 2 batha«. | Ideal 10-room home. electric ter boz. ofl ake offer For complete list Cal | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. Lenox place;- 12 rooms, g | burner. b hot-water heat and electric, laun- a ba bathe: garage. ann to Scar brick garage; ict 11 3 E 1 if oes IDAH* HI30— New | SG28 LINGO . e new flats each 4 and 4 ropms, N€ar-! Grove Heights. ake smal) flat in trace | 4 rooms and sun oer v. hard jag completion; inspect as work . WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. | | Wood floors: Sareigiy suchen’ des MOUND ae TRUST CO., A DARTMENT—BsSoutt corner as | sage 2-car ick street, concrete | Make_ offer. ‘ yt WALTER kK ROLLAS. aa 7K. 3 ee 1000 Union and St. Louis. . e Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut.) Jos. FMickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc 0620 | GRANVILLE, pan agg con ne 6-6 rovtns, Fo aied and Chippe wa: aoe FE ‘DERE * REAL TY “ Roaspect 15°70 SHHN ANI A J 4140- single 5-t wel}- ‘ ray ( , ~ + T bath furnace. gara bargain. CHestnut Washington terrace . 12 7 “iggy Hanne nga te | i CHOICE DOUBLE FLA 9133. ‘REALTY SAVINGS & INVEST. _. rooms, 4 baths. § 3830 ARSENAL °: 7 rooms and large reception Rall: LAciede 6449 ws LOCATI | MENT CO. ic) | Waterman; 12 rooms, 2 baths, é 2 baths. Wh! fropting Tower Grove Park: all the lotent did income - aeenanic SP. = o ©: $1000" down. ; Steam heat. tile bath. with show-/ trade: very little cash dieeived. : : ones — ra att ,WATSON-O'ROURKE | REALTORS. | o: all improvements: will trade for 5-| AMPTON CO.. 4511 5. Kingsils ghway. Fa RES DE PRospect 2322, ic) | SHENANDOAH. 7500-—3-family flat, Sew | AD JOINING SHA (M's GARDEN = ; | 5 Westgate: 11 rooms NTADISON — SE EERERCraeaE : - famiasion by card on hos sg or West End. | ARSENAL. 2001—Single, 3-4. bath: $500 | INDIANA, 3423 ees | I REAL Ty Inv co 1602 a 4500-2 Cleveland: steam heat: 4-5 1278 ISADORE AV. Westmoreland: 12 rooms, 4 (1 | ®Ppoimis;: lot 323x140: want cottage. oe t: eT allan at nee $i. ¥ airy. & INV. CO. be LAcled oa §-§ price reas nabie. fins gas ES * 32) SHENANDOAH. 3 > 6 rooms sun A ~4 all = od gy " 4: se: Pag mony 4-4 single, modern; will rate tor 52 eens; | garage. D | EE z ve ie oe ; en -§: Fi Nee Ba” J & ve . . , 5s” 240% we 16 ; Lis . - gC ‘ » ‘ : * - . fi . ; 710 O Palion, modern large single Ps | sR Olfax 3425-26. at BATES, . be ye thie. LAcince 9430 INDIANA, 2? me be ly flat. 3 roo room; 4-car carage. Inspect and make of- | ° OPA 1S- Pr E f: RY. “RI TH. 110 N. 7th. - ings RTE. 110 X. STH. MAIN 4258 \ ene pln se mn 1] rooms, 4 batha. ed os nin —_——— conveniences rent $600; pa vate ITY nN. E.—5-5, sun- : - omen — bath and furnace: 2-car garaze: ~s1) | fer EDWARD ©. WAGNER, k: : : oS: ; estminster: 10 rooms, @g WA yz — {c) | HACKE 19 c es; terms. Call Lindell ATES. o -family. — Bowe | cea baleace 3168 S. GRAND. PROSPECT 127@. (c) ““SINGL BK KF tF \T BARGAIN KENSINGTON, 5112—0-6 rooms. $ Ry baths; garage. ama De ig he a IN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. bath. fu Toons gerd Vicome Bag dk orgy it TENAD REALG rY CO.. 808 Chestnut. | SHENANDOAH, 51 23—4amily, 5 and 8| 9606 Alhambra itt, one-half bioci WALTER ey a O18 Chestnut, 719 CHESTNUT ST ee ——_——, IE. 48xx—4 and rooms, ba ° TY 0.. IOWA. a amily fiat S100 a ooms, baths, furnaces: 2-car brick €8- | ssct of Grand at Sidnes nd & rooms - 2: e : fumace, ‘sacrifice $8 “20. bs MA. 4122. tenet me ' sAB Gra vote av. | month: S750, Phone WEbster 2147, | "aee: rents $1320: near Page o> til ath. furnace: 2-car garage: Jot bath, Tas, Fs 3, mr a ——_ wan parlor. Bae: a ewe , ~ een, and make offer. EFFERSON,. 3507 8.-—4-0 a n single: aie — — 7 oe Car garage. é ley made: | 3-family. f rooms anc sunroom; fa- | CHestnut 49. weet ect —_ KAMP. 105 Citestnat 8342 Lees pees, © ebm Poa. WARD C. WAGNER, = ; "geuuhe geara all improreme 4054 S SPRING ivery lo “ price; fine oene and investment. | rages: rept S46) year. : {LARK $.) bp Hep brick waldence : ~ 4 - 8163 & Grand. PRospect 1270). f¢! WATS ON-0' ‘ROURKE, REALTORS. mn WD. at SVLNAT ‘gee this today Oo ” McCAWLEY R. E. CO. MAin 2813, | ** . sont m residence; - . Ga | ~ v0OMS TOMBRIDGE AGE NCY, ¢’ C. ESPENSCHIED, Hlland 2260. ic) | S@ Sees. hy for x fe nese MADISON, — © 3-5 singles: : 3 ND. 5e&xx—4 rooms, 5-room effi- | building on the s | INDIANA, 3622—9-4 nice, large rooms a igen sag rs r: Tas : . ; | yee erside 4310. D4 Gravois ‘av SINGLE FRATS—5-5 K rood condition. Call Lindell ios CRESTAT —Corner; 4€-family. | i pA % _— KE 2 . amt ak oan . Hil | Ww , N 779-47 252 265-284 S, cRSON me RDWOOD FLOORS, TILE BATHS, 3318 Meramec. verside 3 U0. NEWBERKY Teit., 3734-36—Real buy: LOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY, , Sie TE RINCTON SY AV AIRGEE— | KA yaoe furnaces: penis, $2570 O80. | ANNUAL RENT! TELE ERS E 313.000. FURNACES, STONE PORCH; NEW | —" NEW DOU BLE FLATS ‘tamily flat. 5-6, furnace. "modern: 2 pivernide 4310 $87) Gravois, _ : meodcrn, } rick fiat: da 3} Pra SN. a as -s | - 4 - ~_ ” f i} -6. furnace, pew 2 M r~olia: Green for partic we, gAND 8 ROOMS— SLEEPING | PORCH BOTANICAL, | naga ptm’ ingle: Rt Bg FF oy po A wR eo dey | OPEN FOR INSPECTION. RIVERSIDE, 432436 Oregon av.: 3 large rooms — y. oe rns woe ps Me crema we 2 i es Dovnmece, ST. TAMIS TRUST CO. touble A seas FE ne Bey Rag #4 poreh: + -guttameameainmeicaas future business location. ae | 5445W. (e) | modern throughout extra well buil Pe 2 mation. call 3512 Magnolia LAciede 5251. Se 7 RE Ney ey Heights Park, near fox: . yan ag eo ouuse brick flat: 4a Bs fon fe bach: hart wood floors: aeibe $13.5 CALIFORNIA Neag, Chivpe ws double JOHN 8S. BLAKE A a .. Bio , bulgalow or collage | I rooms: ee oT. VINCE nT, 8265 1.5 single fut. | rig urcha } ; ; m ‘ m oeeU . mt | PLEASANT. 4222—4-3 room brick flat: Mur pone nef ag S| od HaAkTMANN-HEINRICH RK. E. £0.. agents. _GRand 2837). vA bath; excellent condition: easy down pay- | eewets Ls ne ere o | down: ji improvements. 6O5e Cesstes. ho 2-5 and bath, electric, 2 | “ 7 e AFAYETIE. 41xx—4-ROOM DOU BLE: ment: owner take first and second ‘deeds. y new 5-5 rooms. | R. -—— -room fic — — —— blocks f Fairgrounds | A} tn: 2-31—Modern flat of 3 als on ~~ L | | tH SSIBSIF | rk. Owner will a H ' rooms oan 3S coome and cmenen= wanee MODERN: CHEAP. LACLEDE 8535. ‘c: | GRand 237]. PARISH _o "completed —_ 7 oe price tile bath, alate roof, ree jet ri oxl ad egg et tT i e ai . ~ onal : aren oO "> %" oo | ; — } NE J +e sat, complet a Mor tambien: o25—1 _ KES RETY. . 700 Chest net 4aai = | ee “Bie NORTH Mt very modern. x SENNIC GER. real bargain for $62 | nove, HOT-WATER HEAT. 4546 NORT | MARKET nome ag 3, a ge te ny [AFAYE E. ar Ss * > modern double; | J. DD. GROSR., “Re: riter, 1701 S. Broadwar. |} SOMETHING DIFFERENT : 7S, HAAK - 3 rooms. ble garage or bungalow, TENNESSEE. 3xxx—-Single, 3-3: ho - | : | ) i EST 2284 = necebal "08. (83) Seth. all improvements: real | eTESpINE. Single, 3-4: ood rent- ae rH So ‘ROL KE. REALTORS. | ter beat: earage. $8500. L. Aciede o440. | Winnesota av.. just north of Meramec | a LEE MEN. GRAND 880. | a q Us s. FEY DT IR. REALTY Co.. er ° Aclede 6448. R verside 4: 310. rer Gravois av ; "HIRTEENTH 1414 pea | pt. 6 aseek: east a St. Anthony’ e Church PAGE, 5? wee modern fiat. ! ‘th . “115 PRAIRIE AV. se ah pove_8,_ Grong. _ | CA 500" cas ie 4 bath. Tur: | TAFATETTE. sOxx Double 4 rooms, tile | path. $500 cash. $6500. Laclede 6449, | 80d school: gcnest. Fam Ae omege~ 5 Cee oe eee oxi, fiat, | PORTIS, 3170—-7- Spy 4 room single fist. baths, fur-— cane h 2— Modern G-tamtiv fiat: aaa aa a a 402) —, oe a tng Bo $3000 | Puace SUaY Leak: > re . pg Fame ty ewimming pool; beau- | PAGE, 4622—4-family 4-room apartment. | A342 en. RAMP, 106 XS. 7th. done WATSON real bur: must be seld. > Mavine city, PArkview aa. 7 -4 | a haeedia:. reasonable owner leaving city. Tou wit dUST real fiat: Scar fA tiful and well built, 5 and 5 room singte fist: modern: will trade for single in | er wa | FAC S3ee—sinete fiat 4-4, tile bath, ‘flats, containing all modern conveniences, be - ' ‘ : ; HARPER. 32xx—~7-room residence: ic, : tion hall. =. furnace: 2-car oatnan: a bath, furnace, eendid Jocality:; | GRand 2837 J ic} Be; bethe: . s. term ! tod a hula ald | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Garfield 3165 | open alk sa TTC? | ‘fF , ce rean | ‘* =5309-11 PAGE BL. ® price season rooms. hardwood floors, dern: 2- oe: | future *pusiness section A o ae se. Ves K UXBRENNER. 2R01 Cherokee. 3919-2] LAFAYETTE UTAH 503055 soc ingle Tai bathe “SEE US Eickwrve bie, RLTY. & 16v.,c0 Select four-family fiet: 4 and & rooms. 2129 wale Sgt neighbo rhood; re nab . GRand a. "i ce geee © feet 0e6. | rome can, moter ge eood. investment a Se See ee | 6Chrietian Brinkep B. E. Co r heat: e for 2 care: lot : 25: | rooms eac n | i 3 s InNKOp it. ~ We | : a | BACh hardwood sn ae efficeimer, bath, ae ee arag ember 16: reasonable JOST-MILLER BR. r T#.. N. Oth. | ‘Ree thie , ( ristian rinko} care” cleagin E ves. brick nrees “ AR . / ' AMENTO, 4241 ; Tepe: ie rite ee ee © I terms: price ri LOUISIANA. 4619 — Single sz baths. | _buy_in a moders single flat in «3621S. Grand Bi. Laces 300. HIEMENZ Kh. CO. CHestmut Aas, | , OSth. , concrete =. furnace: | wil REKIDENCE-—The owners right. oh Mrinell. wu. J CO... Realtors. re. $8000. TAvlede 6449 | # neighborhood. LAclede 3041. (cQ9) ltrade for & and room fiat north of wi. = wait “tes ae POREPLINGER R. REALTORS, Victor 2222. 0 ate tng Fog , ene Soe 5” h 2222. O5x228: make off | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & 1% . @. large for q } ence: modern TP > | gp att mach a ROOTT RL ABBOTT’ REALTY ait ite farare: rente for 0 per month. : RLTY. . EV R7 ROG ' CHestnut RASS. {cRO) m0 Tits. at 3 oder 4-5 single. | VERMONT. 692;—Beautiful new 4-4 room Southwest © R RHREWSBURY. LACLEDE 4532. riced richt ; ; — | Drlond “vient “Camere R6750_ CoB! t hot. -Water " ? . L ELA e me: d tr. large bungalow porch. : i wb IS. 907-098~ nk wet © ; near a BARE (ce) oe yg ne ~ a T 5 sintle. 5-reom efficiency: screend porch tN a | ca electric: larze lot: peeve Aha oh gg Bener down nd; “Ubataire rents for 85250: T 3Ne0— F ege eS ERTTIAS oN R. FE. 00. cheroughiy modern; best constrection: dou. | APARTMEN?T—New i2-family efficiency: vey ng og | . Tieors. tile eons _ ABROTT, 79 . -KURS RETY.CO. LINDELL 7900} rooms: j py Oe. Victor 3621 _§. Grand LAciede_3040- H1_| bie curare: street’ and alley waved: bar- |-, or eral! "piges of chee o-fwote fer) Bete Se: a eae, CO Se tardwoed core. tile bath. ~ <) ° . : — = ** im, ° ‘ F " MAS a ~ city: 4 and ; oaoee country Rome '8} 4 aaa X ; | ‘ ; rma oi, fae FEDERER REALTY CO : Bo as anc — 1ss- — ofan ee +: 5 | bk i room and) and must be ern ‘. be faite me with bath: large ‘. im * — , $2280. = 4 ie nate : PRoemmect 14192 “FIA —— ois | SENAL -- j — at. ~~, . ~ th urnace i ogy OF furnace, el caraece: howe wh | pe web it ” tae pee tren «without agua Rt-BRT ES FSFAE REALTY on.. Pao ee nya mg ; y electric: ae te ‘ ‘Sere for k CO.. VIRGINIA. 3316A—Sinele. | trie: Scar rarace; . antHyE TRENT ROE avis a Grand ol | fine Soca ucorT # curt. co. Ev. Vergreen 8751 th ¥ oe" @ 9338 W. Viorissam. — OOlfax 780, 1J0HN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ay. PRospect 1985. ic)‘ “nardwood’ Moors: barman LAcieae 6449. gOHN B, ABBOTT, Beal — ED A, : ey FRY. OP: Weems Mig,” _—

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SA REE A A be AUER 6 ARR TR i nok LOUIS... “95700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. xxcss.! R SA } RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE : ‘LOANS ON =a : ALE PRUDENTIAL LOANS | atone ceumn” saakdeman e° burner: | DESIRABLE a) fi FOR SALE OR LEASE PRIVILEGE OF PRE-PAY] West West 2-car garage: newly decorated ; price very coanonahie for. quick~ sale. Cal! arp HOMES 7 NO BONUS - % WEST PINE. 4003—1%-room prick. 7 Z Pee mn es 2 gether ‘with’ furniture: facome from Four-Story Building, 129,400 Square Feet. APARTMENTS, FLATS, DWELLINGS AND reoms about gS onth : oe See Se SAL See: gaty Bee emore ‘than | 615 West Polo drive: 3 rooms, break-)" NE Corner Broadway and Clinton Street. BUSINESS PROPERTY A the ground value Ter TTBS L N fast room 3 baths oil burner, garage; : est 2 - ; . ' n a : ~ ** ; . + y at . > e. foe asia nn CHestnut 8041. COl | Wonderful rock home. |; Light on Four Sides. Two Large Freight - Elevators, FIVE AND TEN YEAR LOANS ey / . ine Re pi . | above; all im splendid condition; card to | 69xx Waterman, 10 rooms. 3 baths: Like I aving Rent, LOAN CORRESPONDENT | inspect necessary: lot | og feet; price (jarce lot: oil burner. Kel: inator: rails » - . » ' os 2 és e@ atv, : 4% os } « est aS ; | $50.000.". This, is the ‘best value’ onthe | Uv ages: Savage | MARTIN & BREITT || THE PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. OF AMER 5 ae Beem canyassec : 4 “see 804 CHESTNUT ST. ww Oe = Fish ose cate Shins. BO Rr ye erie Se Ai ie co eee : Bee a 6955 Waterman: 10 rooms, 3 baths; lot | ; : riot puaianehae Pg er =a bbe REALTY CO. 119 ¥. re. 100x140; manag ~ pn negl a 1119-21 Chemical Building. aeeees i ¥2 S . Fg ee 6 . 4 = : | 6625 aterman: 9 rooms, 2 baths ' ' N. Kirkwood — gusomediles eh Pees : a a ; of ° BL Ls PON, 1543 ‘ 67 00 Laston x aim ; fier: Wharcarn : i ; REPRESENTATIVE: ting “wa : Ra. . ™ ; Ez ms ae) ee ee for Tulsa and will sacrifice fine |! ag Pec Se o acca '® baths “ 3 SES ek RS Te itn First National Bank Bldg... | z q Access ms i ee flat. 30 feet lot: cost water > heat a b cae lot 100x1 ekg | — 3 : sell my e y che lance rj : > fr conan, mi % a 2 ) ~ 4 oe . bse mr equity cheap. balance pag-| Water beat. olf bumer: lot 10 not| LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT eee. er ne ry GEM AT LjW PRIT am >i water heat; price reduced for quick sair. | a 2 Periodicals asserrwoneee PRICE 6249 Pershing: 10 rooms, 2 baths; very Southwest Southwest 2 ee igen 7529 STANFORD AVE., GANNONDALE ra40 cRM AT LOW PRICE O° 5| "sao Persting. 10 come 2 bathe: Tey) : i NE pees renten ive Bedrooms. Tro Baths. Oil Burner, Gas Rapge Garage. a. aes ame Pooi ~-car sarage ; ask- ; Q: 9 hin z “4 on br ; f st room. ; : ee Material seo ore oon” Electric Fixtures. Priced $17,750. na ee eeee: terms; will submit offer. 2 Se, aa —o ia e : & tenemseenes | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Garheid 3125 Coke, weed ose eeewer eve N AYTON. Ww 28 | Taare * 6912 Washington; 7 rooms, 2 baths, | s wo Hit ——~7s MEIER & COMPORT, ENC. ahah yoown —— 5940 Minerva: FH FURSACE residence: | . : fast. room “sun parlor; te ed W — author ized to otter for sale a oe | TO LEND ON REAL ESTA’ é = ne te TE ng ie ee Pa gremnl Pw ne SES 1341 L Clara; 8 rooms*bath: want offer; inent corner in Southwest St. Louis onmain | —— OCU = ~s Fi ee ee - =O-foot | "$4500. CAbany 1646W. room house; price | D HIGH POINT KESIDEICE. | Ss 4 . f hrect a owne r. 6334 Alamo: 8 rooms P Be ~ -_ os s a wagner, | RENSINCTON. Hax—Tp-tomr PCE. Boy | tht spines porn ol! Darker uel ea “Geo. refeld MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY PROSPECT ash. terms. REDDIN RE: ALTY CO.. Title Guar- “Fine Home Specialists Sinner 1898" i ss ‘ Sefiereon a1 Lafayette) - CHAUNCEY P. HE ATH CO. GArfied! 3165 ~ i S BUILDERS OF BERKGFELD HOMES = yee : hea ; | KINGSBURY. 740. nest - resi- C . - ——————————=== 4 _— = = | te, « *- bath. hardweod flocrs. steam h INGSBURY 1 JMI— Fine s reem. resi 5023 ne cE —— pp Sra | > T : g sewing Machimes ...-~«-++«*--> making 4 17 % , ty rely ‘Ol a&oive —— for Sale ..-+-+-+s In Business Over a Third of a Centary. EN ANDOAH — at: double | rent. Box A- 1D. Post- Dispatch. MC IDERN RESIDENCE '* $7500. FRIRTEENT ©6OClGxx 69 _room~»6 resi- | tiled baths, large tiled kitchen. insulated |; EVERGREEN 876 ca ca wan ae cae anek. | this wl North all — See Pee, Cis on hatte ata Ca | SCART 24, Brpanae noo. Ficus. "side | “You will find os ready to help vou solve | | GAA a fo. ] : : re : ; | Wiking bWaicBaay Rewléy Jeo war ae - - large poy trees: weil fi- your home ro oi ecm. » 1O8 7 see us OL particu ars * ree HOt PEE EDW. K. LOVE REALTY co! € £a- cent, Get mice chance for a cood living for a | eed. OCHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. | some ex: en raines in quality homes. ’ 7 it h “KENSINGTON. 4747-64500 °° 2 I “~S atc > « o & f eater and ligbt BRarrai KENSINGTON, 47473 7—$4-200 Ee 5089 Minerva ~ THO IMs - hardwood RE ALTORS. 610 (HESTNI T Rea + tate Depart ment ; MAi n ee 0 MAin 1207 7—GArfield O07 7t—7 O+ CHEST NUT, . dence . new ly decvrated: bargain. walls, metal weatherstrips. large fireplace, | 6400 by Arie —6-room frame residence, lot | « a oe Orect 0465. | | See - ~e ™ ee - Bau EINE =~ 6-18. Post: tnapatch pee eee et inmates waya Mese.| Sexizs. all convenicnae’ Sone earane | Lo hot FOrest 466 mg Sg ie he FR age |“ HEDGLEIGH PARK” 14% Funds in y aH | ¥. —— met wanted. Box A104. |} g99 CHESTNUY GARFIELD 4779-1710. G Arfi id 3165. Just phon: 1778. Terms to s = - r t LTY > eorne —_ — . ~ . = bought fs: ated Call bet wi n 9 and i =. 6 “th. we Wan S > iea) SOME THINGS Y Warn PVrest O561- . lamdy fireproe hbuuiding oni & bl. still fer sale hone Arthur : oo: ‘ hem Sacent, ae L717 Ss. 71 tone, othe, onan 2 baths; ideal | Som FA oS YOU - =F = a oer } South Grand: 2 stores az ‘apartment og tS BUSH-BURNS MAip 4527. Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurence rood bric mend F HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 ~80 Northmoor drive. 1 biock south of house rear: $o feet vacant er oer. | ade for f Bex A-19% -D. (e623) | : hardwood foc. Croom ick oy MARYLAND, 4215—9 rooms, modern: Fors: the bi.. pretty “home of 6 rooms, stin- pies £rOcery - ; . 355 and Representing Thousands of Home Investors VM. E. WRISBERG. *204 S&S. GRAND I room: im tine omnes ton arage. : Post-Dispatch. : il- fu will 99 > BuSH- Si ie F. a }zain. DARR ‘BRO . REALTY DO. Rir- mas. mock south He iy Family Charch. | just south of .Forsythe bi.: a oors. oil-purning rnace: « ‘ i ereide 440 Owner 3831 8 ree Ser St of eneow. ‘ aryviall ARTISTIC 6-ROOM HOME. 809 CHESTNUT CHESTN | Stee oes. ——___—— - Gran fc}; m made. Owner er sacrifice _ quick sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS wae WaiseE ne, S08 Z Pomme, Sie Baih ob-water heat: co: | conse Tek Ree Tere nag, EE TOS TRAVIS, Riereey, anni Sania? Simkin | MAUREEN ASD Det Cieetoas ot r : To | . BO ) t on o ti th, hardweed fleers. het. . 2 Gravois: aii ay. &. sie x : stuecie end re iat ae . '- race e * ” oe hes ek ~~> Ie ; be ¥ - e alley S-reom cozy home. with tile : * Park + monty. | DO YOU WANT DELMAR va ogy Al ane base: ment: elerntor: price | AU ADECTY, S$11-15-17- ‘w stores; bar-j; 1°25 feet. Riverside 1617TM Sarat ae gi90 ¢ | MONEY To LOA) , 2. = : $13,500. A — nd fur We h Ls —- gain; make offer. Owner, FOrest 4279. | SEVE! AL ‘hoice lots o1 South x ad DOLSKY a tate; prompt ttention,: . &rRO rodiery G-recm how tn rooms 28 nace. ® Save them from $6900 «en up FEINBERG ‘ "JONES. Realtors, EV. 2762. AQ a 2 — 7 me a: ie uy = * Gurl ace. reas m a it Siusmeons. x hot-water heat: 5O- _— clectn i. Baten Sense. me = oe on ~s dest rate rooming house blocks. OWNERS WANT AN F FER ' vJee . TAY TON ites RADMRE cet wen~ * , MAN & STRODTMAWN,. 7 new saree by fit re ida z ' ; $14 4.500 a et as o ouses and lots: call is if s { ) ' Br CHK ULiGdi 4 1 we 14%) sqiare feet = — * a: rc i. ‘i - - 7 | interested oo ‘ "| dtcenee or Maen” ee :? BUILDERS, 4% N. INVESTMEN | Broadway. ; 2 . ® yO og A —. - root WENGIIC — 19TO Cheatn i Cet R900 °946- 48.-; 52 Market Chestnut st. | considered. ERMS.22 low as $1900 cash | _MAURER-GHIO-BEFF A REALTY (0... | DELMAR. 5007—Large commer store, fats ane ce tent an oppos en Feria heat Diepe teh. ot hag 325.000 to, lens one bee, sot} _Levenshire. - ERSITY BILLS home | 22 Olive st miferson 882°) | we: brik senen pe ELZ. CCAS -117-23—I19 flats, 4 rooms. ba ul irust S210) each. = BEL American wainw Fine built home: ] bedrooms 2d fleor. ae 9 ’ " ‘ _ ome, : : TICK SErages. F¢ Test 4 40, $$$ ; ajeart mn: —4 Y ea : - ’ Bing Sis. owe fot Son 72 } 3854 PAGE BL. OMS, 2 paths. 30-foot lying room. | WONDERFUL L OC s MARTH REALTY CO.. 3224 Enrichkt. tc} a AC "RES ectric: rent $4500: terms. offer wanted. Be SOUTHWEST REALTY €8. used: $10, cost #40. Tiga Walton. te] The above hom prt, prtees to_ sell. yeoldionen: modern: garage: real ggg gaa ms and bath 2d fleor: | CATION - thew : anne | . E. P. SENNGER. 727 Chestnut. ~JU9 S. Kingshighway. . bahw—oprm,. warurebe, coal range * - - . : ii. E ry m. No on ‘ “4a 4 as 4 eee | ie © ibis i le x he or = — a 7 . : a : 7 = HENRY HIEMENZ RC eee ut. berenin es ~ suit. nite en }° room on..3d floor: $: expendiey GOOD OPPORTU NI TY a “ / and 2 flate with warehouse im Toke ese “10 wo Hide “Gn: tdi at 3 rooms, 2-car garage: rene $2304: Bs -_- ————— = QU iC K SALE W A’ LAciede ae. 35@0 s (erand. ™ ‘ year = redecorat ing alfresco. cra f- For Tas stati 2001 or 6 tT tile _ 20% : __ BEDE . Witt @exe! ‘Z i ther | se — = ter? . “heap. ON r — - and refir 4 in # > Taare : - 18°9 One: gon: 9 rooms. batb. hard wood LOOK 7 +> PERSHING | “soon es ii t] ae el overlook —— i mae — ay . 3 aby 15 2 . . uM As ‘feet on . ER REALTY 7 > > 969 hes! mut 4 r ™M MER ( T ; 5 ll - « SENNGER. a2 Chestnut. _ M VEY Y LOANED SIN wi 4 "Tr wee oe me "ane anal floors, 2car barage; farnace Ain 2813 vo | Qayton —_ and grammar — schoo! : a portunity fo wg ar a a co ee L eel r lease for 90 years a ptecs . AL Cc oRN ER LOT | — £060-32——-Deubie comer store = ~ Paste! ‘ —_ nd ANAS Oo. J. McCAWLEY R. > MAin 2833. Owner of the eames * Team masidence Aristo ' Spot, too. Call this Oe F RANK DOERRE ER 33° Pgs | f property on Olive st consussing 8). gg” 1600 Morganford, corner Neo o,, ‘room og ccagggin Dn gg => EASTON T TAYLOR TRUS Ve 3 iy AN KLIN BRICK RESIDENCE, $5500 eel at a wos of $5000. See today and | ad . examune! Sy led to am: Saree Sat. - cai ee eS es ~ee } se sean lb meme Mill. jierms if desired: $15,000. H. FREED, ai TAYLOR AND EASTON 4 BeYO-—— Sinan, aust OrEN TODAY. ” T aS ?. ™. ucky b Ter. (pen | GArfield 06683 or Sunday only telephone & == : , ; site for +} ~ rp . ‘sarase er office * ila ‘ =a oe ° ' 9 Chestnut. ' — from i py amd tw “148 Oregon: 6 large rooms, bath. fur- CHAT we EY P. HEATH Gn Gar. Ar, 3165. | JEfferson 74 >+4 i} x i} Bh ery RUTGLR, 2359 TO 2541—2 6-room remi- MON ‘EY a bi HS . sree meet = = oe seni nd : i —— { cBS } ‘ — stor, 600 Bank of | deme aie Pa, oA ae departnes store elehtiy nace; purenoer — have immediate pose-/| PINE, $716—Lareg: e. * + BUY THIS e tt — rerce Bl mag = flats + = agape low rent- , ee ns aud matire te- Session: see this today: easy terms. garages: great fulure: income 173: real ~ z A . rr) }6£4%D S $7380; PRICE $48,000, Southwest ais; $i. . Giving estate: clear; S865. - oil _ : BROS oon = BR —- b RB Dargain. CHestnut 5749. ; Very modern 9 rooms, brick. 3-car g¢a- ] « ( TO RY ( mR . land @ Taz Le? ~ oy a Fy RMB ean a a —— | H. Freed. at Scott's. 4) Chestunt. eg — Pi : — rs : ~e 30 S. Broadway. a os. RESIDENCE—7-room brick near Page and | "aé¢: exclusive parkview: marvelous buy | , . ~OW | fine 12-family partment 7" rented. | a@mpton: price wht T.Avinde sea SULR- | SEVENTH. 1541-49 3.— losure easy terms: near Seidan High. Bee ap floors and finish - excelleng fixtures OVX nig WitR adjoining lot rt 30 iO : ‘¢ ? uth of Columbim ar.. CHA CEY P. HE ae for tinrestmcted Tey ta = r . a cy i - = ae a. . — ae. D PLA’ ABOY iE . bi q » 4 | a ‘ea if ng is Ty le Resi e —— ac YaALaoie, DARTTSR. grorer ‘te r "ect . . . * eee : ‘Behe th i. =e - Lr IRI auit 4 ine neighborboed. MO@YXLE, Realtor, | basement; hot-water heat: oi] bummer: can 010 Chestnut. CHes. 6900. | |||, ee . Monthir in e. $5000. TS—Dewey at Delor; 124-foot: | out: po bee pone es a a and EDW. K. LOVE REAL’ S % tuameled bed. : ann “Raat of Commerce Bide. ae bought on reasonable terms. Address | MAKE AN OFF 7 —— _ Price f building and furnishines. wae ‘or frame coliages: per foot, $20.00 | nell at. once. + abaurs ae | Bh nee 1207. TO4 Chestnut. eet oM SUF E; _ ) ; wher, Box O-17 oe iom3 } on " ect to $13.500 ae | AIRE Pi SSeS Pte a r TERMS TO SUIT Terme, $20,000 ¢ a ell av.. 28x82 7 rio | (et Good Of tee te mee ee ale ~_must eetl van. - . :] : ~ Pe; - * OR: = . ‘ pa . A > | f > - 7 ; me x Dit nL. “7 hime Riverside 2990. | rooms and sunroom. hot-wat or .-- ve} Owner has moved and must sel! at | Roe Ten poercains: COlfax 0266R. Sunda: a 7 FLATS, RENTS $1380, PRICE S7egq | PRIVATE party | : Lh ME he KMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & “C0. | senate, rorent, Pack 1 nooks roorits, a ———= 7 —_ EW anright “Bid 1830-32 34 LS. Sih st ¥ ~ — . rates: ‘only. Wein Sivn00n SUna—o yi a : ) — row: Od ors ne ie | 4 i - - ~ | mouey 0 anew: a 4 ay 38a. per gutters: weather stripped: lot 31% x His home at very Idw price. $15,000- 6 ATTRA‘ TLV EB RESIDE NCE i4 EPPERSON, 1842-44—TlIor sal r lea: ~— a “0 tthe «tt ccninaciend REALTY a S. INY ESTMENT CORNER r reliable eerr 4 ' 1235: hese to street cars. bus and schools: | reoms, built by Bullock - modern: terms han 44 re exceptional Duilt. containing 14 Ral a0 feet in Reth's «reve; A0gshighwa, Mmand 752 _fei z ™ “ ‘ E : ' , é A940 | aes \ ieitaiiia 22800) $1 Oe ‘ash Fine new 4-roem bungalew and 6 and,7 GEO. 3. WANSTRATH 7i7% © ™ . . . na f=] s ‘ i3] mrce $16.250. SOUTHWEST REALT TY cO.. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. G Arfiela 3165 ( | Hi 1] Square treet. See owner on remisges oo! ial) = 4 W'la ni s . pai et § Kinzrahbich way. Gs Ram is 2h. tc SHA P ame -room house. niversity A} S vour agept. aaa . = a } t asi J Tig. FOrest G5 South Kingshighw av and Me Sail } flat: southesst corner Marc ta r - sieeping porch: @-car ca -} ». | 2338 KINGSBURY PALM. $343—7-ROOM MODERN BUN. 7.) r S200 goal aga ~ gv VAC ANT | Jost MILLER zk E. €O.. 1 s h. deeds of : ein ae p=, - West 1297 SH AWMOT en tee ving room, sunroom dining GALOW: PRICE RIGHT. HAAKE REAL. _”'"* BTU _— ——~ ass . : - [—PE=—=————___ 195. | 0-376. s ¢- hes -_ Sears al ron. senna? as. , om wi i built-in ea} a # FOrest 22384. it } - te 2th TR ~ DES iE! ber cer ‘Cc ; 3. “ T —lUnrestri “t ! Ra STORE AND FLAT = BUNGALOW — 4-reom mouern a ROS two-story brick residence. 7 | feo: , Tg oe tolet iavatory o1 irst WARKEN, 2548—Fine business proper: vac ANT? wih Re FEN. ANCE nd ; is psig ca Ps — reat SALE OR EXCHANGE | SECOND DEEDS OF * hardweod f oOrs. tile batt! ; near ec urenes, | recms and bath: pmce onir $7: % : a "pf t ls “ Grooms. - ii & oni. one en the 4 corners = od ~y L x3 Hie tS >i Be ox. '. — Pest- L> lapatch. New te ; - ad 78: U«xIt6. art meni. -5: idea! location for theater. —=> : JO ‘ U abanne | a3 brick mane L = hi floors. | | FO / Northeast corner Broac iway and lin-' mama ee stn 7. —_— auto. furniture, chain a mantel uble Z | ; r om 725, ~ - ”~ ie . = 9 . i i ‘ . aoa i = * a as « “ : WLEY R. ECO. Main 2813, ot PORNWELLR. ECO 22 Ree: S ‘d20 CLAYTON RD. | yearly s3100:_ cash parm: enrose; 42x120. RTHUR B. -KELLE c & ES PENS ri HIE land 22 os ; 742 S d AY. : 7 ROOMS ance terms. Call_owner bany eee — BUSH-BURNSs . = LOANS | - 00: firs a : s 7 ‘ MS - ~ , 10x 385 — S91- DL i mi AIT 4: > ra (eDb3x ' s1000 ¢ | ms. tiie ‘ : ri a tratfor \ Modern, well located —_ BADEN BUSINESS PROPERT y eo ' | - $19. 4 hardwood re Tis: water ai hast =~} rom LE GAI P - ees. Friend right, Grocery and meat market: splendid * n LRT W H-- DISC HINGER. —NOS N._trand. , MONEY TO LOAN “cboO AL. aman = oneal. - r be SA " AT A BARG Al N aes ARK SAY INGS TRU ST CH. ALION - "a Tl he had reast Mabis ens R ay ER F R ‘ mN T : ~ « : be 1 skviNes rest ——— ’ ; if Ty rT 08 we “a “a, mm ‘ t T ‘ ; Beautiful pew residence of 6 reoms:} k. , KERN. Fullerton Bide. GAr. 0108 Grove st. pr Pe pie 4 view Club: acreag: po oe o. + ow ' wel et ee = ae , Ad reveme nts: or SURETY LOAN & THRIFT Co.. Saar maniwood floors, tie bath. ‘price. $l 4 neae: -AN 7-ROOM NC HOUSE—Modern 8-room brick. tile ' Bi me bie 3 herenim | Of om ange for omer ® ty a a oe msc Pest. PRospect $186. City Club Bilag = Locust st. {c®) i . - ~ a . ‘ . - . “ se “"R ry a et Eeanect this rea@enes. eau complete. 10 | RY f) root: desirable section: $13.00, “MAURER-GHIO-BEFF A. REALTY CO. SELLE S._B Smadway__ BUSINESS & ID SorlnlsatnInEEEEREEEE ne arcent "s mes r will show: | 3540 Oliv e st. JET fe PSO! Ree? 4 OS Pp SITE ‘A ther SITE Eor ee RS f2a8e with agents: no commission at this }) > 7 ‘A ] S] Ri . ame 5 ‘na Dale . figure. If interested in good val- | 9, 7) ; ve. — ee wen Manchester and LOANS ON REAI ESTATE _ Sod VWw~«—7 Lesidence, . . * we will cladle °70n " ’ -_ ») SUES water ome tet 300x155: single as caan ciad}y mae appointment. e 1-OS-05 St. Louris; an atian i . y : y ~ ru! u ai residence section, ANY s st ¢ ¥ Soo one bleck of Sel dan and Clark School: a ' Address Box F-195, Post- Dispatch. or bi ny of business: on northwes IN: TIT TI IN, ET X. : building + wp . ey and = subdivisions Harry emia: ‘tac este a xingsb sa : mont hiv LRCOMNe Sev r VERNON. 5018—9 rooms. hot water — e7) Se es SR St. Louis a 60.000 square feet. one piece: facing 3 Be ther: = sniy one can get it ae : garage, bargain and easy payments. ! a CCAWLEY KR. MAin 23133 quiet streets and — park: tramsportaiion, | Nashville ; Macken & O’Gegman. 4452 — e a . ‘Tamsporta ion. DELMAR . (e0Ox 4 — your ane ~" due?’ Low = NO * - VV - ‘pAristial rice > - — —.0t J0 fee. weet of Skinker a = eae - am . : MUST BE SOLpP 4°} IQ 9 Skink. ep Rd. : - - — ( hry Siia M Br; n k ’ Pp R. E. { ‘7. i i . oe Nz a E ~aStzute , unrestricted: own. | a. Fr. GROEBL, Keatiter. twee Chest apection from @ to 5 Sunday cr cali Hi-| % rooms, tile bath. sleeping poreh- het- | r ye | =-34 S.—Stere and 10. | siclede 3030 G74 S. Grand. | on Delmar Bog est, Sell~ oniy small let | z : land 423° fer a ntment. ic) ane heat: a beauty at price of So000 - j ‘ U . . : reste bath. eleciure. ‘ ae ar. Bor J 118. Peet Dis, (hy ; 4 te AD nusua!l Home > ~ Jot 39x” 104 $12,000. open. c NEIGH T—West of Grand: 104-ft. boule | ¥—tst and ph = Li a. ae De yy ee. CHAUNCEY Pr = sne CO. GArfield, 3165 Located acmss from Forest Park BRGADWAY, 2436 6.—_lto.-——-: 2. Cisesal vay be made threuch alley” cvs “A ' condition. will sncet ine chr eta 3 v RNON a CQutaing ; oe utif t I reoms. soiar- “13ICLEC Teen were rr ee SEX fe tena n . ed . r on oper: ro fronts a heap for quick sale. i = OK SKC 2343 ie) — te —_— ‘3 . 230— THEM : 4 gon = my i vied M745 oe : — = or au . IOS a CHAUNCEY Pp EATH CO. GArfield 3985 ED and 3390 * emia and De M: KA! _KBR ENNE ‘R. 3 ’ ie “HUG H- a LASS V AU AN ith LUT S——it-fomt or 1: beantita 7 J I Mun . i aa adina. GiLT EDGED i-« and “d deeds of trims _ 5607 y NON | BI ILDING os ides — . _ te ; , ' . 7 bas "ites Ss srptith ae =e ait Henin ™ ~~ : me aman iataem me ee i ers ‘ ' _— ; s¢% bit’ @ 7 | ~ Ps 7, “* ry . — * " . a : WEheter ‘ Sac- ' * ss ER} ——— rer of — , _ . ' Kz 33204. Mi). BARRY NN N PM At 4183 eicusuarhe one slate roof. cepper cut- : |! | KALKBRENNER . e t EE, S puh'K bent ull find vm a let Lf f iene a —$___ = Rn mer , a t 28x LS: — Wl sacrific Sek ees Cee ne See, eee, ae | CHEROKEE. =a13— Sra — ae nes My 7s | “eta: von lerfut loeatoin P06 20. >. | ON on first and second | e owner Ww ee a. Phone PArkview 3525 for appoint "SS Ee } <8 ——Wonderful business Pron thur B. Kelly. — ; pir ret ocacoin: DOxi20. Ap- i c6? | MI ‘ T SELL leeution: has aye sewage. 3 =. lot “Sx ’ — = ‘Kel Sti~) i 36 Le ta av. city pre . yperty. LLL, corner alley : Made - relon ix IT— North moar cri - x S- mere =il% =. Jefterson. {<9} it 5866 JULIAN | tel Sey Beers am In. : ' | ~ 150 “WARNER. $13,000 A . | bargain, LEKSC RERMEN. GRend RRNA, ans_Snance mall _manufacturing| less: wonderful location. prire’ neh. ar | LOANS —On Sorsh, St. ous real estate a | ’ A reems h, ——— New rooms, modern - ——" home: Te close an estate, this attractive | ' — RUH—Northeast corner of Tesde abd JOHN W_ GIBSON R. CO. 114 S. TH at lowe sums suit. “ae Fe = oa: “§ pocins south 700. Cayton Fiore, benetitel toe eee TRAE SE harcain North ga By - 2 Teet wea ix e ENDLACH 4, CO. 3813'S ‘Brae a ing a ae oe ATERMAN. 7045—? fe ti “259; garage 2801 Cheroke i | OF Swing: — =_— make offer. Owner on premises: Brown. | handweea flows, —F Some 7 bath, | |) with side drive. soe KAMP. 105 \. 3 “t nies | TONEY To LOAN—Will make Twest te . ; ; a. SHREWSBURY. LACLEDE 453°. | ) ( | RN ET «& ZEIBIK . ge Rare -b ats ~onderful loeati ’ ro, = ~sulhwe omer. Laahadie and vat ES ait al W vde an Fearest Tansey eee <e neee D perty. Bux c- rm. —«é#Ei | WATERMAN. 58°6—Beanuhny ry ho AN. .—s—_ autitel crane ; “ ~ , ‘ 2 ” . ¥ + ‘ CHARLES WELE. at ep Sara}! — = vued site for oii sta. impr ov enenta ; se Mme<strictei te hemes: ” ] MONEY ‘to, lose. on Viret or second deeds , Porgcloned — apn frame. hath, residence, 2 baths. side drive. ®-car ca- | als: | - — Gravois. Riv. 2080 | Ui 7 avariime i CEutrai ‘aa, at £00 Edgewood ef trust. South side reel ~e ' GRY ER. SUG—Si Cc ang 6&6 rvvmis aburs ; — eh. LN4.F & <?. 2 s estner. “TUES. REAL Bt Y—Lee in contemplated Glen El. REALTY €@.. 3545 %. Geand. sewers, | Tae; offered at a sacrifice email dow: deverns: /payment. M. J. SLONIM RBALTY CO. _————— * goss location. 4 fax elt? M. Grand bt eral Wieetes [ 7 $$ H. s sO ie miusiria! Listriet: wil], MONE Y—Privrate party has cheap money 5M? Graves. Riverside ° ~~ ' to loan on first Ne COlnMD gswn, perth of Par: S300 621 Chestnut. MAin 1052 —— MANN HEINRK HR. EL ee LA aT bargain: on e ay ae ri ftoe R 43° 6379 W ATER VLAN . 5 arcrus: if st id this pole HE “A 334. 2 SOK 4-263. Post-Disnate . 4 ‘ A PL AC ie FE OR GRAVOIS. vai) oe —: ores Town, 7 Pivet-Dispatr h. . ° Anmwbt, . BK a TT F.. . Pest-Die. ‘ “39 | 10 rooms. 3 baths, sun parlor sleeping | POOR, elec iric ap neome $1284: «oi. | 11 ee _ = Very drsirab'c @p-ner location for stores ) woe ry . | Perch. built-in shower: 2-car gartace: Be mu M - Price: BNO: cood mvestment ‘iiew want-| ail ‘Smiinas eee a, Wear Cora, 20 feet: | Sia apartment Bald tc. For is, ee MONEY TO LOAN on improved city or ;] Celentiy arranged and beautifully 5 Oney it See cHas’ Wi" KL HLMAN, PRospect! 412. Post-Dtapaten 0 foot. Boz aA-| Hi ane Like erty. ten ae om G e oe pen. | —_ aa — : EDIATE . (Si OFFER WT. J. “ ; GIRALDIN BROS ce 3 iZ3s NORTH M( YOR JUNIAT A Baan — ee | | (or ——son ae: ee he 4418 Sexauer- . We . ) 4552 | | butwater West. Laclede g4aa, “COM, ‘Ge price: St. Engeibert’s Paris University City for the ™ ~ loans ome Diock south of Forsrthe WOR LAY — RTE. 110 STH. MAIN 425m owner wtll give . iid on ’ HALLER x ory., a i very attractive @-room residence || reser fi pt ma oo Store. 2 rooms. 4. | UNION. unrestricted: | 132 feet: price a Maal ane | 2 duilt-in garage; contains every || PENNGUT ANIA. Se within improvel with 7-rmeem medern frame | 2LOUGH a: 2 Lip ‘x. tt ' Modern convenience; Priced at a lew store. with 2 ~920 — Confectionery | Uouse JONES _ €Hestout SORT. “4 ESTMORELAN : Heo See today. Open between 2 jj flat above: | wonderful iecalson onl i DENIRABLE BUILDING LoTs BUILDERS, ATTENTION ! | : AY. K. ¥. Lis 3548. .. & ald ANT—s25 - ppt te ae ny kre Mk +h “TAM 29 Mmepert st. CORNER GRAVOIS AND G ee RL nee i liter Sieh Fe 28 OR ET y" stam PS erase block Andersen and aabe . VACA A roorT PA pone SAVINGS TR . ae Street and alley - low - | av —_— ile ay.. north of Daie- par Two degutiful, spacious, S-room resi- Hlland < vos — oe : si gga ay =e — propert; : KORTE. t9 } STH. |! N 425 4 ae sumer, wate. : es idl — os layion qi De My : 3 , : ; " ‘ ,p i _ | Gences, with two: tile baths, two-car ga- : ps aun = N- oO ROL RAE Realtors ga ox NORTHWEST I.| It's a rare bargain. a ah | | Pages, hot-water heat, hardwoed ficors. A} Rivers “io | 42129. Gravoix. ’ LAL tv. TUREST ican) _ ss 7 we ype! ce.. ; : c®R Mg ais ren tsrurom ay |} ot burner. Frigiteires, bot - water | MERCANTIL E SITE RARGAIN NEAR ATRIT : ' — i } » + Pr y Reater decorated copper screens. shades BICYCLES. CAMERAS. noens.| oan x PROW GRAND-GRA VOR. jas oon — = NATURA BR BRIDA.K W Y DOWN FOREST | _Neather-stripned. These notnes are OFFICE FURNITURE, ete, ts location iin the cite ee Sere eemnes | Sax Pam roe, YOST OF CARSON RB.; BOUGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT Ments coimiet of 3 2 Tere oeecaderes Tat. 1. 3. WAY SDOOO TNR. fARANY +t78. VAC ANT mpowtny sncomme 3 Owner bas lef | WONDE. (coo) || to buyers and sellers THRO city ond want« quiek ‘ : < a) —. Yer MEE.. EARICKSON, & €@.. re. | price’ aes ak ineaie cee BARGAIN J teri eo t ore? “as ‘ Growl a; WUUL Gravvis. ORTH ST. Lous: “TRUST ce., z wad, Bua €-2 Post-D . Menno ce. iepaicn. i (BD?

Page 75

SDENTIAL LOANSHA EGE OF PRE-PAY YMENT | NO BONUS ATS, DWELLIN 25S PROPERTY ND TEN YEAR LOANS S REALTY. Co. IRRESPONDENT INS. 7 AMY oF ee oe OF AMERICA Hine X. Kirkwood Réd.. First National Bank Bidg. ag MONEY IN REAL ESTATE rellings, apartments, merca: mercantile — arket for a new loan or for a an, you should get our terms. st rates of interest and commission, er a Third of a Century, OVE REALTY Co! ¥ ¥ i ye—GArfield 0776—704 CHESTNUT. TATE LOANS | s in Any Amount Gent New York Life Insurance Co., Thousands of Home Investors y on All Applications ° packler R. E, Co., and Chestnut Sts. NONEY LOANED—$1 00.000 St. Louis real e oa | advance on rents. ‘aan a JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. 815 s of trust. - improved 15 Chestnut, “MONE VU LOA. : (cB) est rates: quick ty or county; low- action. CHestnut 7647. a be & Frank ‘MONEY TO | ate Side real estate: . swer,. vick oeteue. See us for ; given if deakred ” | of trust: property necessary. Modern | Ppet- Dispatch. (e99) ” e, 1008 Chestnut W e Make Loans a We have $25.000 to In dveds of trust: Ra. 9 or $204 RF co, fs | EST REALTY ~s00 §S, Kingshich w ay. : — a , | MONEY LOAN 2 S| ON REAL, NED SINCE] 1895" EASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO. TAYLOR AND EASTON AYSs. (cS0>” MONEY “SEE Us” MONEY To loan on “| Peasonable commission = | building loans. * SEE 1S” gfe answers; CHRIS TIA N BRIN KOP Bou shores . Bpecu- | right, MONEY 3% to 670 LOANED $37 8. PM) o — Be Sure to Get Our Sisal If You Desire to Make or Renew a Loan pean EDW. k. LOVE REALTY CO. 3.10) | MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208. — {c8B) Bi-Dis r PRIVATE party has } B $50.000 to lend ae deeds of trust: very ‘peasonall rates: on city property only. , 70 Post-Dienatch. PLENTY ai money to joan on real estate: prompt anewer: wparate, Ser GEO. J. WAN ‘TRA WILT. cats | make loans deeds of trust on ONTO. Post-Disnpateh. a OND DEEDS OF TRUST._ pede ly individ ) eo 4 ~e Si terms first. Box on second and thini ely ‘property. Box {cud} } 000: INCOME PROPERTY cTIe REASONABLE TeKM™: 8125. 205 GRANITE BLDG. (e877 eD ——' F1000 to, $15,000: firsts and | seconds: _40w Charges: guick answer. LD. 1111 Chestnut, MAln 6142. make, buy. | at trout sell first and second dceds LOANS ON REAL ESTATE CONTINUED ON PART 1, PAGE 10 FOR FARMS WANTED FARMS FOR RENT FARMS FOR SALE SEE PART 10, PAGE 5C My K Py. he real estate: standard rates: | = ~ DW & NIQUEs—s coo > tables: @ baAwy , z . BES ——Suumons latcst siyic: 7 “ud less than 6 months: dther furniture, Pican w nut. E bed, Vanits idreaece, 0 gt ee and large to fat: walnut hall tree! CaAban bany : Terr AST SET—5-plecr, PSREAKFAST SIITE—6O pieces; fro ated & Oak | iy SR07A S. Grand. 4 Jak: 2 v Paice. ; ETS and china closets: me _ re 3 Ty mo = , CHT . sive ww eee eee oe rege meee sebe pee tents e $tsgeth+ tooo 234 IRR Steet: petesssstasesesss saben sete scisaesl : 53254: Household Goods ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928, ps ile dex To Classified | - Advertisements In This Section | mot iS ae ee | ts id i' | ' } : ' : | AND OFFICE FIXTURES | | DINING i MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | ' i ' SEE PAGE 10, PART 1 Refrigerators (MAIN NEWS SEC.) | DINING sU 1TE—_Oalk.: ra pieces, | Broadway. | the same as a ) enameled gray ranges. J) vAV TO Lee ’ DAVENETTE price. | | DINTNG SUITE— Beautiful Walnut: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE)} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COMBINATION RANGE—Blue- lixe new. R54 (c62) | | | cNair COMBINA x We tore ae it COMBINATION Spe Hiland Simmons COMBINATION RANGE—S4to. 3K58 O'Meara. = CUMBINATILON gray: 3270 RANGE—Blue ciiamel: ceed condition; cheap. 3018-Penneyivania. COMBINATION RANGE—Quick Meal, blue 630 enamel; like rinia. COMBINATION Se tae. aha - white doors and white top; $12 LI2Z9A Walton. COMBINATION enamel, pew: cheap. 3 Vir- RANGE—Like ye Steiner Furniture Co., 12 6 Tae RANGE QUICK M io, ALL — LIKE cw: H. DAV [is ‘maf RNITURE CO., 1516 FRANKLIN. _ COMBINATION RANG ES—Severa!] ef high ovens, slightlv ranges: tion, styles used combination these ranges are in perfect condi- every one of them guaranteed just hew one: these are a!) very cheap. ND HARDWARE Co. 2et u a LA aving LAeiode D077, “3940 fe) SOUTHE (Ra d 2180. CONTENTS OF city; flat for rent. Miami st. DA-BED—-$10: chair settee. $5: tables. lindleum ruc. $3. 4625 Washineton. AV ENF —ws-piece. $15: delivered. 2723 Lafa ette. fc) | DAY} LNPORT—Wicker. almost nex, chean. 416 onty. (c) mahogany: one com- of Knowledge. "106 week dara only, {c) SET—3-piece. © practically new. 45356A Warne; call before 3 p. . Mm. DAVENETIE SE" r—3 pieces, Amenecan walnut, brown leather, cane sides: sé]) very cheaps 1129A Walton. (c) DAVENETTE SUTTE—3s- -piec® mahogan,. gS new. $32.d0. Geo. Pastel Furti- ture €Co., 4: 21 Easton. Easton. (ec) DAVENETTE SETS—Latest style: has ‘heen upholstered and rerovated: looks like new. Wil) sell for cash or terms at a low nrire, LEVY BROS... 311 §& 14th at. LDAYBEDs—Latest siyle. new pads t® fit. Several to pick ae. Will ecil at a low ase ws ter EVY BROS. S311 S. 4th st. | DINING NE SET—And other household eons, 1179 Hodiament 2d fleor aouth. Bools One picite sect Frenklin. CAbany 5587. (c) i Mew a Lis. rES—8S8 pieces: slightly ber RAS Olive et. . rooms, Be . $22.50. a, - ee Lg em west: very raeta, ape se very cheap, sata 3814 —— 401, FUR nut a set: 365: overstuffed davenpert. $20: agp Pe suite. walnut. $60: also kitchen outfit. cood as new: léayi ity 1 S. Jeffersean. ete outfit: U mp a less than one month: am_ icaring a and ein — at big sacrifice ice for cash. ite —beastita ity ing. etc.; used jens cee y: cheap. 6344 Clay- west Biinker. (ch53x) 3-room U joe drapes pactures, ae == 5 rooms ith o, — out asc: very faD: a Feb. 2. 6506A Delmar CAbany 3926J. artis, nee sewing ma city: must se «| ehairs. tanestrr. lamps. sel] separately: can Lined b usiand. rent | $45. 2° 5437 op ear ter Qak heater. $10. Rliv- HEAT YF. RS- —At close-out prices. EXCHANGE STORE ?/ FRANKLIN. HEATER—Airtizht: Market st. bunga- 1007 blue ename!, ow, Charter Oak: like new: cheap. HEATERS. pt AND BRIDGE & BEACH. $5 H. DAVIS FU RNITU RE: CO., 1516 FRANKLIN. HEATERS—100. to close out: all new but selling at used prices: oak cannon, kitch- en or parlor: $5 up: saving 40-50 per cent; free delivery. Wagner's, 201 8s. Jefferson, (c8&3) HEAT ow ker a ane laundry stove: Lee, COlMax 8952M. _ STOV kS—One laree and one amali. Call after 10 a. m.. 4851 Maffirtt. chean morning at 2739 Accomac: I ee reduced from $160 | balance in 12 on your gas bill. | Co | EITCHEN CABINET—Like new: bargain. (c} HOUSEHOLY GOOoUS—4 jeather chairs and wicker: set: cheap. Cail Monday bakerv. (c) HOUSEKEEPERS. ATTENTION. Wevhave a large siock of almost new. up-to-date roods. A call will convince you of what a big stock we carry. We pack ship free for out-of-town buyers. Free delivery to outlyine suburbs. Prices _ fair dealing are what talks at our piace LEVY BBOS. FURNITURE Co.. 311 14th st. RBellefoutaine or Belt Line cars YaASe ONT oor. iC EBOX ES—Sev eral to pick from. Wil] sei] at a low price: cash or termes. sEVY BROS,. 311 S. 14th et. IROK ER—The_ well-known Federal-Thor: slightly ecratched. otherwise good as new: to $144: $10 down, monthivy payments. pnayvable The Laclede Gas Lent ive at Eleventh. ._ Bedroom furniture, iecirte machine: electric fan. Radiola leaving city. 31054 Cali- KITCHEN, washing 111A; cheap: fornia. 2721 Lafaryetie. KITCHEN CABINET—Gray? dining table. 4 chairs. 824. icehox, 4417 oak Vista. | W ASHE R—Maviag. ETT GT 4920 Delmar. TUB WASHERS— good condition. Williams. VACUUM CLEANER—Evureka, al! ments: like new. PArkview 617 VACUUM: CLEANER—Eureka; $10. COil- fax 4709. 4106 Lee, VACUUM CLEANE R —Premier: ysed: bargain: $13 0, 1518 N. CLEANER Hoovir, good con- dition; $12. 4106 Lee. COlfax 4709. VACUUM CLEANER—Eureka. | tachments; bargain, $20. . LAciede 1928. 3733 Humphrey. VACUUM CLEANER—Eurcka, brand-new model 10: liberal discount for cash. Cal Hiland 2257. (ec) VACUUM CLEANERS—Used by demonstration: new guarantee; tatchmenta with each machine: $lv if sold ro tuday: “S886 Washington, Mr. {«) for ep ue all only $° down, balance payments and payable on The Laclede Gas Light Co.., WARDROBE—Small oak, $5. 6035 Clemens W ASHE R—Lagey: almust new; _Box_ G-321, Post-Dispatch, new machine: wil rifice for quick sale. 4523 Alaska. WASHING MACHINE-—Sarage:. new: real bargain. Cali LAclede WASHING MACHINE Kasy: used a short trme. 3641 &. Grand. WASHING MACHIN t—Eden: good con- dition:- bargain: $25. RI terside 7541J. WASHING MACHINE—Eden Sones like new: bargain. 5124 Ohic WASHING ACHING otal Superior combina tion 914 Wvyoamine your gas bi! Olive at Mt , good condition, WASHING MACHINE—Ma used: reasonahie vlag: WASHING MACHINE—1900 Cataract: practicaily pew: price new $130: sacrifice for S65. ATwater 504W. WASHERS can be _ rented, 7.50 ; months. Gaertner Electric Cu.. 3521 WN. Grand. WASHING MACHIN E—Eden, cost $140. now $835. See it 2722 Caroline st., leaving city WASHING MACHIN E—Eden. copper: gain, $75. LAciede 10928 3733 um hrey. WASHER—S winging dition; will sacrifice; fornia electric, good e¢an- 4143 Cali- wringer, cheap. en lS ES ce. aeerNsE ee used. 38074 S. | _attach- | 5d. reasouathie fed | and Biue i ‘Fd i 4023 Rus- LAciede c62) | ' | slightly Gran‘. | and at- | priced at $31 and $39. 50: i] in 12 mont Unty just | {i!! never | ||| 1S2RA Russell. eT || will {| > i tit for o0/ jf} work at, bar- [| | 1) = ; | | $110 Reconditioned BED-DAVEN- | ETTE SET | 3-PC. | terms, at HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE eee eee on easy > this amazing- ly low price S ILVERSTONE S EXCHANGE STORE 412 N. TWELFTH ST. (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) FURN ITURE marae FURNITURE FROM 10 A MISSOURI AUCTION _COMPANY BIG AUCTION TUESDAY M. 70 @P. M. 2009 MORGAN ST. fea0) | MANNE BROS, Factory Tra | e - Gi 4-pe decorated * Oa very Br) Day- Beds ‘at ee Open Fasy Payments. Be FACTORY TO you Imperfects . and In Furniture at ve-a-Way Prices, droom Suite, very fine. $90.00 Bedroom new .. 72.00 Livy ing: R oom . 40.00 ' Daven- 95.00 Bed Sun Pa arlor Suite. oo ks Dinin; ig- -Room Suite, -.. 439.00 Chifforobes and prices, evenings until 9 o'elock. 5615 Delmar.(cl) - 4 $5 PER MONTH Furnish Your Home in the 4! January A nd Clearing Sale Save 30% to 50% 3 ROOMS - $82.75 Bow-End Bod Chifforobe ] 1 1 Large I ] Table, Bed-D Arme} Club (cBP) | pore ‘(| 1 Laree || 4 Chairs 1 Cook 1 Rug. WASHERS—Rebuik Thor and A B Cs: || Euaranteed one year: terms $1.50 week. Gaertner Electric Co., 3321 oo (« ee ar ee Eden, Federal. nd B.. - og and up: easy terme. G.. 3521 N. Grand. iceDh st wees ee Kasy, 2 Edens. 5 Almetal. C.. 1 White Lily: year guaran- tee. gos “to $75. COlfax 4709. Reden Electric Qp., 4106 Lee. (c) WASHERS WITH GAS BURNERS—Six of our well-known Federal washing - ma- chines with gas burners: used for demon- strators: new: price reduced - terms, $10 down, month, parable oan Laclede Gas ule rht ic} washing machine: 2 laundry stoves; also Victor 45143. 1916A 90) denen Elec tric balance your as Co Olive at MAYFAIR electric tag ay tubs, and com picte. Stcneie Eleventh ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES We have on hand 2 Mola washers, rercu- lar value $170. eauipped with cas heater, and in good werking order: will close for $66.90: also sold on easy sired. $5 down and $1_ per week. have 1 Eden washer, valued at $170: close out at $66.90. *"SMISSMANS. 5609 EASTON. PARKYV 1 ~ OPEN EVENINGS, MON. Tl & A 180 7123 trim, (c6§& } lino- KITCHEN HEATERS—25. nickel new 10, 201 8S. Jefferson. KITCHEN HEATER—Blue ename!): leum; cheap. S3833A S. Broadway. _— bg oy CABIN . id oak, used one 201 RTRCHEN VARS; and chean, 2910 Minnesnta. . Jefferson. {(c92) library table: rp KITC lA 4818 Michican. ey sane * come he ET— ne et Pratfri CABIN aC Porevieln top: reasonable. 5V47A good laska. (e) an Cc TES condition : Riverside KITCHEN CABINETS Prices reduced on floor samples only: 10 patterns to sec- lect from: terms 56 per cent down. balance in 15 monthly pavrments and parable 2 your cas bill. ‘The Laclede Gas iz! Co. Mive at Eleventh. LIBRARY TABRLE—Rocking chair, KITCHEN BHEATER—Quick Meal, — top, white enamel: gas kindler. water- hack. Iike new: barcain. 1111 Wilminzton. pedes- $1: tal. . BTRO MrPhereon. LINOLEUM—Larze. electric fixtures, $5. 8 D0: ta be. ©9168 Victor. Tivixe SUITE— nea 4470 mohair: =- moet new: — oa aa VING R mall M SUT BReS Wisconsin. iv —UOverstuf 9x12 rvuce. Call 27 ae Gravois. V - M AtTR—Large. tapesiry coveren. Hess. 6213 S. Rosebury. LIV tt ROOM SUITE— aay sae ner. Corwell o ein IAVING R hair new: must me — ING 7 s Geo. LIVING: oe SUITE rs 3-piece: See: good = new: 3d. VING R tion Quick Meal range. niare. ae mo- | i 6527 Pershing. -piece velour Pastel Furniture Co., cost agnolia | Ee LIViING ROOM SUITE—3-piece: mohair: bed suite: moss filled: never used. aon7 4 ) S. Grand. ¢) | V—ID SU “piece v mee $67.50. c) | quantity lasts. NEW! ic} bed | | Riverside i M SUITE—53-piece: "rd ' 4034 M bed ~¥ s tie used: cheap. Geo. Pastel | 4561 Easton. fe) LIVING: ROOM SETS. to Di m: w nee LEVY BROS, 31], 8. LIVING SUITE— utiful mohair: less Furnitere Co., use an 6 months: other furniture: chean tnanee Ciayton rd.. biock west of Skinker. ( , go s- —— “2 ru 3418 McKean. j eT COOKER—12-duert ee ae 4850 Farlm. COlfax Faz 235.4 OAK DININ upbotered. ‘915 LIQUADATION Te room suites and oiner Uw; phol- Living out | terms if de- | Ther | peri) i sf 006 Frar Vanity Spring, Lamps, 1 Bench, L Chair Px12 Rug. | 1 Kitchen FURNITURE CO. BEDROOM KRedreom ( Complete Dresser 1 Mattress $82.75 9x1. Rug 1 Rocker IVING ROOM 1 Lamp ) avenport air Living Room ( Complete Mattress ($82.79 KITCHEN Cabinet, ‘tlain top Table / Kitchen . Outi Complete || Stove \ $82.79 = ji! 9x12’ MORRIS iklin Avy. Phone CEnt. 4731. ~ = = = - | ' «= Furn. H ouses and Flats For Sale iit aia ||| SHENANDOAH SCHOOL | } cornet, \}} guitar. ukulele. 1148M. || dueting a sehoc] df music. COMPLETE hous® GRand 4540W. & rooms, ideal lor rooming (et) CONTENTS until 4 Maryland. o clock, of apartment 907, small apartinent DEImar 0605W 4501 Sunday. fc) FURNISHINGS pays expenses: of 6 rooms. half rented: cheap, 4025 Washington. (c6h2) SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—VPortable * electric; like new. Call Sundey, 3915 McRee. SEWING MACHINE—Singer, cabinet, foot excellent condition. LAcieds de c} SEWING MACHINE table eoger $20 up: drophe A all a $7.08 fuaranteed 059 Chouterau. SEWING MACH! Beach; practically 6394R SEWING MACHINE Franklin: we repair all hogese machines, all makes. | Sewing Maciiiles repaired, KUaranterd 5 yeara. Repair Co., Walton. DElmar 4287W. et SEWING MACHINES—Electric and foot- power, for any manufacturing purposes: renting and repairing. 4629 Easton. \SEWiNG@ MACHINE—Drophead Singer; | Jike new; good stitcher. Call Sunday, | 2695 Folsom. SEWING tnachines, terms: repairs: open 4 om ee Ba! 1315 = miac bine; new: no dealers. 410 SINGER consele. ARNO. DILAT new: $10. if; makes: sell ali Zack Bros. any mane. $2; 158 $2 up; and Sun- Victor i7HA ) cheap: almost Fasion., "h59.50. FOres ie SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Special discount prices on all electric and stand machines used as floor sam- ples: also bargains in used machines. SINGER SEWING Aap J: CO.: S22. Broadway. HUmbolt 1676 MUSICAL Musical Instruction | ACCORDION taught in 2 lessons, guar- atiteed sSlage ald orchestra. . Pienu ' Studie, 6542 PArkview 7229W. TU pupils for LAclede fe} lesguns, accordivi, violin, piano: all makes, evenings 1918 Park. like new. Kaston. Delmar. ' LBANJO—Private lessons: ' an erganized banjo band. | 6609, BEGINNERS’ private banjo, mandolin, Casy method, instruments time or cash. Jetferson. (cB) | DRUM AND XYLOPHONE lessons by pro- fessional] drummer in your home or at | my studio, 3517A McKean. LAciede 1958. | Mr. Gamache. EASIEST atid most music courses knpewn: 20 lessuns and no more Piano. banjo, sax, etc. Christen- ' gen Schools, 322% N. Grand: also 318 N. &th to play jazzy, cue cue extra notes, hour. M. Santens, 4037 St. Ferdi nand. | LEARN RIGHT—Study with a professivn- al teacher. Private instruction on cor- net, saxophone, banjo. piano, piano ac- cordion, xsyloplone and drums. SPORLE- DER STUDIVS, Suite 4. Mid-City Bidz... Grand and Qlive. JEffersoen 8157. JET- fersen 5027. (cOR) | MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS—On i! ' musical instamwments. Yt) N. | PiPK URGAN—Avatilable tur practice: in | structions in all branches of music. LA- cede J1LS1. SECOIA Grevois, corner Grand. 499) rag and jazz piano play- “quick and caty swing playing a BUDS. Victor 1845 warnit Phone interesting popular kinds of roadway. | POPULAR. music. tit 4 taught anyone bass.” You learn by "601A S. Jefferson. ' : ' cB } NE MOT‘ Halton. x | Colfa | RADIO W td.—In COMPANY—143%3 | | | | guaranteed in I under the KAG TIME OR JAZZ lessons: all piany pupils are direct gupervision of Mr. Deck who di- rected the orchestra at orest Park Highlands d Castile ballroom for four ; years. Deck's School, LAclede 6155. 40453 Jnvniata st. fel BALOF HONE TAUGHT—20 lessons for , $14: results evuaranteed. %73°% Thomas. | SAXOPHONE taught in 20 lessons: guar- | anteed’ erchestra and stage. Pieno Studiv, Delmar. PArkview 7222W. (99) OF MUSIC— met violin. lian and 6512 foremost saxophone schvol, trombone, Haw: Shenandoah. & Louis’ claTinet, piano, 3842 VIOLIN TEACHER—\oung lady; highly campetent. FOrst 37645M VIOLIN TAUGHT—Free trial lesson: pert inetrue tian. PArkview 335.9. ex- WASSON BS CONSERVATORY has expert eer eclari- 562. saxophones, violm, FOrest teachers of tenor banjo, i net, drums, xylophope, plano, | net, guitar. 5086 Easton, J “UKE-A-LEE” | Keener, famous radio etring artist. 3734 7944. av. JEfferson is con- St. Louts (cBOD) : Marke?. \ Wanted } CASH paid for radio apparatus. ae | 1516 Oliv dv , RADIO CABINET = EVervreen 1651, IR4DIO Wid.—Give new $79 walch: jewels. . LAclede 8458. ( tette, vin om OR g ete ay. RADI— ? ard ecleminator. tike now. $15. trie super transformers. Pershing. KA New $39.50 complete: fit before you buy: we $15 sot. o-tube: hear and ere St. Louis Radio Exchange, blocks west v). 7049 71 new ~~ qulpment, thie out- are open all day & most beautifui combination style: cust $500. this wonder Louis; +have no use for it; cash; come hear Milten 3214 Locust. I oO Ai ry é Manufacturer wi'l close out electric sects, at garcdieas ¥ enost. mation. Write 7 charges, eliminators, sere. cleaning house: 50 “off. Agent Freed-Fisemann. anything; always open. Lee, T00) d 300 ge Pe vicinets, re- 4 ——— infor- 0. bex 1911, oe, RTS—A mplifters, it ba ie transformers, Hans’vom Bt. taker in trade: take $150 today. RADIO—Floor sample; to use: guaranteed: Priess 9 $2°5- Kolster 6 console, $125: tube with speaker table. $65; tube console. $61: Atwater 12: Crosiey 5-tube, $50: -tube. de model, electrified. Victrola, $30. Sec them at & Suply Coa,. 500 complete : 5 S. Kinghighway. all- Kent 6-tube, Atwater Kart ’ $i wid s Alien Tire er) RADIOS-—FElecitrifiqg).- complete, suaranteed 3 months: Two-dial, 5-tube Valleytone. Knight, single dial, S76: single dial. fle e got a we tebe ah $35: BAD: Ralkite A. B. All-American $71. ref Be {Aah speakers, $s ers. $5. Call any PArkview 1095W. 1% * installed, with bo Wer tubes. 8 tube 6-tube Neutrovo., $86: G-tube All-American. : t35. sit- socket 1RO-volt. $65 Newrvomb Ctab sneakers. Sad Utah tite: epee 1544 Lewis (ch2: st hw ART-WARNER—With A. inator: S350 Bremmecr-Tully, uson. oint land $30: Cc. AW Mo. Radio Exchange, P2902 3A $10. 6814 Clayton, clim- Fer- Hi- -Hy- EI G-LARLS oO — Sree plete: real bargain. "1633. 5. nits pow a . batteries> origina! price er sacrifice. M. B. neehury. ky, new: all electric model: $350: will 6333 REPOSSESSED AT WATER RENT RADIO With A and 8B eliminator: guaranteed. Call PArkview 3580 or EVergreen 8195 . K = meee K, cone — ” #. Ut . A. model 109) speaker, By 2 blocks north of 12th Wasnington. “Oven al} PIANO tuning exper = repailing. guar- anteed. H. Kantz. ‘wEbete Ono, (62) PIANO tuning. $2; soalied: aeneabieade Feldman 4500 Shenandoah GHand nog (cf) FURNISHE liv furnished. iman st. | FURNISHE will | | FURNISHED SAT. | D FLAT—2 moucrn, rovans: compiete- Call at 1816A Dol- | mrs date furniture: SROGO WN fiat. Db FLAT-»-Four reoms; -to- a bargain: Newstead. buver pa ‘rent FURNITURE—4 will sell s 32230 8. 13 reoms. new. cheap: eparate: icaving town Sunday. th ws. } or | FURNITUR can also be rented; flat second fioo E—4 reonts, reasonable 43409 De r west. GRand 3355M. rice ; onty. ic) FURNITURE—4 reoms complete apartment can be keeping, California. rented, HUmbolt_1391R (¢) furnished: sell for S290. | same with | Agi. etered furniture: also dining and bedroom | (¢ HH?) suites KOSTUBA. 800 S. Tth St. AMERICAN ELECTRIC CLEANER BARGAIN, regular orice limited 3154 = washe r| 50: Complete. with attachments. sale price $39.7 while Phone LAciede 9000. 8 Grand. "ONE DRAIN-A-TUB FREE With each slightly used eiectric sold thie week. One Minute, A. C.. $85: Horton, $75; At $89.50: all real bargains: terms sired. See Meehan. 3154 > Grand. evenings. LAtlede 8000. (eH) 3 ROOMS, Complete—$169.00 MAKE YOU R OWN TERMS. Living room, bedroom and kitchen: aleo new floor covering. LEO BRASCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO... 228-30 Franklin | “ Onen evenings. Central S764. $77 | JUNIATA, 4149-—4 tomatic. everything complete: if de- | (open | | FLAT—4-room fiat, rent. including heat. cash or terms. or will share 25> «per month. newly a f Ae | couple: for, house ZO11A 1308 repairing, Var- experts — ood service, TEAR. Olive. PIANO tuning, regulation, nishing. color enameling by reasonable rates; 48 years of KIESELHORST—491 H Kietablished 187 1007 Tuning ~ Repairing Pianos, players, electric pianos; rolis for electric pianos. H. KEMPER, 3544 5. Compton. LAciede 1120. Member N. A. ry. me (c89) Musical Employment ACQUIRE the babit of getting the best. Engage the 20th Century Orchestra and we'll do the rest. 4115 Oregon. Riverside 3645 Pi ANO accompanist, wants practice; will vive time for experience. Call Hiland 60: 91 (ct?) rf UKNISHED FLAT—Entire 5-room | rooms exceptionally of this large flat: ot the ordinary: nary fiat: every month. up-to-date: convenience ; heat furnished . with large: hall is as large as ordi- hardwoed floors throughout; rent of fiat furniture new and ople: flat: also real home for real would not rent fiat unless furniture ig ep Box F-208, Post-Dispatch. furniture: new modern rooms of new optio n on lovely flat: reasonable. furnisbings to rent out $65 per KENNERLY. COlfax 0157. ; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | 40637—3 rooms, oomee ny 4637 KennerLy ic} AN DinCaAS5—F urniture, flats. dwellings or small lots; vost casb Pot ce. COlfax badiy : 205) caf pets. necd £0 Schober. COlfax 325 Call anywhere. (c&) 5 ROOMS COMPLETE CONTENTS OF BEAUTIFUL- LY FURNISHED 5-ROOM _EF- FICIENCY APARTMENT; LEAV- ING CITY. 4614 SHENAN- DOAH, 18ST FLOOR WEST. SEE SUNDAY OR WEEK DAYS AFTER 7 P. M. NEW! NEW! 6-Pieee Bedroom Sui tes $79.00 iggtst bargain in city. are new.- See them at once. We just six. Easy terms. SEE OUR 3-ROOM OUTFIT FOR 159.85 A first paymént of $12.85 delivers it. SEIGEL’S 2200 Franklin. These suites have — _— —— —— el aia Rooms inh a as complete — kitch- en, bedroom — dining room. in- cluding montane ering. i OR TER 30, 60, “90 DATS CONSIDERED CASH URNITUR EXCHANG 19TH AND WASHINGTON et ie etl ell —— Se tet JOLIN OUR cas (0O-MONEY-DOWN CLUB BRING ONLY THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $5 3 Rooms Furnished Complete aye Pecagpnaorae $1 A KING Furniture Co. S618 FRANKLIN JEff. 7820 Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. (c5) ——— — i} gure, Be US—Ffurniture, wanted badly: apartments: dwellings. paid ( dA L Call Goldberrc, RANGE PArkview 04f2R. ruxe. oftice, fixtures or part contents flats. bigsrest 6646. al! Lindell Witd.— ' cuntente | cash price (55% SAXROPHONE PLAYER—tTenor doubling poe, wants work with orchestra. Box N-181, Post-Dispatch, __ __ feva) TENOR banjo teac ee wanted. for studio. Phone GRand 4 ae oon Al; COlfax 4860J. VIOLINIST—DPesires connection servatory teaching in daytime: at night now: Al references, Box Post-l isnatch. wants work. with con- teaching C-404, Wanted cornets, clarinets, trom- bones, saxophone, Gibson mandolins, g¢w- tare, cellos. Tony Placht. 1001 ne. PIANO WANTED. | Grand piano; exeeJent condition; good tone qualities; such as Steinway Weber, Vose, Steck. Box €-178, Poet-Disvatch. REED ORGAN Witd—Must be cheap, Riverside 3000. SONORA PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Smail. __ Box C-378. Post-Dispatch. Instruments For Sale CASH paid for FreATHERS mar 2378W. Greenbersc. 4327 Wtd.—sVc to GUC pound, DEl- E\ vane. can) FLRNITURE Heh LAclede wd. —inmediately _ (a | FURNITUR for all kinds of rugs, | a-brac. Call '} Avetion (%.. E “ tid. — hest casb ard. d goods, contents of flais. pianos. ee S775. BR. U. 3501 Lucas av. (cl#) price | furni- bric- Lapaes: | rFURNITUR make: / and gave ¥u ' ert rangec : ; || GRand 9095 you. eall on will ou t—Anv. kind. anything, sell vou Grect from u a good deal. Termes can dave considered cash. and our No obligations whate' ot a iCcodi : | GLASSWARE Wtd.—China furniture. and antique DElmar 2378W. 4327 Evens. | HIGHEST prices paid for household soode. Call CEntra!l 9706. TWIN BABY CARRIAGE | Wtd.—In 1908 any factory be Call representative will condition. EV ane 25 to Co.. 4426 Pace. 4361. | | So-000 POUNDS of oid es pay ote 60c fer old ones. Montana DElmar O85. For furniture of all ly us make you ail offer. Phone | 4 badir CEntral 94R0. Let SPOT CASH kinds: need goods CEntreal ic 2572 REMEMBER THE SMISSMANS CO. 5609 EASTON. We bur PARKVIEW 7123 ecll or exchange nevschold | | goods of every description. OP TERMS TO SUIT SEWING MACHINES PORTABLE electric: $18.00 Singers aud ge ag $10 to $37 a0. era rented: ropneads, Sing- onth. S850. 5167 Baston — ONT BETS rtabie eiectric - , > “ pe 8 a7J San “machines. like new, CAbany imzer hermetitching 46°29 Easton. Feather CEntral (R) DIAN—No use for same, $20. fithnell. ER KENT AND ZENITH RADIO h electrified and all electric mod- j long time pay- hs. KIESELHORST. 49TH YEAR Established 1879. 1007 Olive. BACON BANJO—Siiver bell: case: ain. 1633 8S. Broadway. ie@e BASE ViOLIN—Ful! size: excellent con- dition. 3729 Philip's lace, JUNIOR TRAP PRUM OLIFII—$lo. DElmar 2438. ~~ alto. ip fine shape: Dar- SAXOPHONE—- rain. all Victor 0557 M SAROPHUN E—C Melody: : Lugk v wt. SAXOPHONE—Conn: brand-new. FE alto, quadruple gold, artist special; a B flat Sopreno. straight built. combina- tion case. for clarinet. $33: $1.50 cash ( ef§2 } bar- A EE CS I: AIS cheap. 4587 trumpets, $18: pian ro outfits, $30: pa Fo oder PLACHT * U; Plano acco to $150. German aecordeons. $5 to ‘$50. $150. banjo, $30; Conn. $300 Susaphone. : Comm cornets, $30; drums. 86; base 0: Boehm clarinets. $30. Tony 1001 Pine. JIGA 2? _— Serer used. a ine- me: cawe and bow: better on 2 and ster 18 "FOR QUICK SALE! | SAXOPHONE —Brase C melody and case, $29.50 EN EVENINGS. MON., WED. & SAT. | DRUM OUTFIT—Cost new $57.50; offer ry at . PIANO ACCORDION—In perfect Sere ass s 27.50 Also many " other bargains used instruments. Mail orders promptly titted. | TERMS FREE LESSONS flat. | also | at | | RADIO | ertson. / i ’ 7 Instruments TSED SAXOPHONEs— ’ | eniy. 652% Tennessee av. ie) ; So $30: vee $5 to $300: | accordeons, $ - gain. will #ac- (ehD) brand-new ; $125. saving. PArkview te PATHE RADIO, 1a : -n. Hiland 5357. (eo lks vround:; excellent condition: reasonable. FOReet 6275. ie) allowance on your old get or Victrola for a new A. Kent, Steinite or Grebe. “Derton Radio Co... 2RIR N. ant Open evenings.(c) ADIOLA—6-tube: wo ariel or ground Ban nse SHO, 4°55 Blair. RADIOLA, No. : all electric: 2 months outfit for someone. BHBIA A RADIOLA 25—With 104 power speaker: in good condition: Mr. Lowry. 4612 Longhborourh. A.—Late model: all electric. Dbar- 7471 La Vita,eRichmond Heights. duced to $200. re _*r Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Radio Salon—Sixth Floor. today. Bex C-314. Port-Disvatch, RADIO—De Forest portable. complete. 450. S823 Shaw ay. {e) rife. 1633 8. Broad way. a —Uone loud speaker; on. 24600 &. 12th. Ss. Compton. RADIC)}—Steinite, Pre complete, $25: leaving city. J1IISA TYier. Texas, RADiIO—Atwater Kent: new, after 2 p.m. 3343 Salena. tion. B3802ZA Asbiené. RADIOLA— Mode complete: bargain. 1633 S Broadway. trie: complete: ls (oe) —- tu De ce ent: cheap. 1235 Shawmut pl. CAbany Bao TW RaDIO—R. © A. Radiola 17, like new, very reasonable. Hiland 46°24 (e) emer-Tully: cain. 1623 S. Broadw RAD!O—Freshman Ti cabinet mtr ; ect: 35. PArkview 7196W. (c A inet, $50. é ar 5060 Ww. RAD:O—-tube. in working craer. Call 6216 Washington after 7 nm. m. fe) 4°55 Blair. RADIO—S tubes: good ee complete, S00 N, 22 EADION Stube tn 70" handsome cabinet: very cheap. 201 x. Jefferson. Al used; $25. 5615 Delmar b RADIO—Walbert 6. =e 3 C:: sacrifice it J087, et aaa PR S—k-tube te aerial or LIBERAL oleter, Atwater _ o. -A with $30 ‘cone speaker, old, cheap io can demonstrate: wil] sell very reasopable. Victor Electrola has been re- RADIO—7-tube, smgle dial: make offer RADIOS —tieve a few new sets; RADI0O-—6-tube; latest style: cheap. oe o) RADIO—One socket power; on SESE eERESREEenneeeeel KADIO—$20; 6-tubes. 2-dial, coast recep- RADIO— Brand-new. 7- ae. A. x: 7 a ) RAVIO— . complete! real mar —- ‘tube beat super tubes. and eab- 4407 Park GRand RADNOLA—No. 100 speaker, new, O—Stew ari- tad iy « The ver = e sonable: terme — Riverside type; rea- 6264 2" Ler; a tric: in: cnaetaien. complete and victro bi offered before pesday. 2R49 Pine. O—Blewart-Warner, console type: per cent off regular price: never used. | ‘Karl Rob- cash for most | tt cA 5615. 5 Delmar, Ww LECTRIC Fl mn aed speaker. STAR ALL MECHANICA Y day Bunday. {te like new: in walput cab- inet: $54.50 list, ats...... FRESHMAN—5-tube, in cabinet; taken in ex- change; $75 value, at wie console 2.90 ag begins 6 gy l-dial con- trol: hardiy used; cabinet; $60. 50 het, at ere eneeneeeee#rre#* RADIOLA tubes: 1-dial control; few weeks; es RADIOLA 288. ‘ie ‘hiner rodyne; faint ecratches on inet: $260 set fur COLONITAL—+6-tube; change: almost new; $70 value eevee FREED- EISEMANN-—NR66: in exchange; slight marks on eabinet: $125 het, at. FREED-EISEMANN—NES*; $00 new; scarcely used: a real buy at. **#eeneereenwenvneewre im mahogany $47.50 1 7tpotors new AC just ovt a _... $120 Hete- cab- _.. $175 taken in ex- $17.50, taken $75 costs 74 i REED-EISEMA x NN RY, 6-tube, l-dial comtrol; taken “mm pena $100 new: yours for STAR Radio Exchange Dept. 1129 LOCUST 8T. 6814 + d or repairing: stithorised tte one aay wk RADIO . DOCTOR. Service calia $7. TYler 20914. mrcbanae $62.50 SQUARES oe F-E. is, OW MPILAi- Riverside SO1IKW. tie tia adie a gg gt ea aay nn gg” —_ RADIO BARGAINS creates et gee a OO me: OP Gr cairn, . ne ag AO, Bays ee a ia Of Oy eg eg yO ee ~ “eet mt. FOR AMPiCO GRAND PIANOs Bt reat reductions: your choice of lin and Haines Brothers floor sample and recital er demonstrat: ors: Ampico tract: yeed pianos « in part peyment: long time payme 2) MUSICAL Pianos and Or For Sale MAKES AT Low PHI iS ot emay ment terms: see tea that, is segs be ty by evety: com par i at riy the new Gulbrensen grand Ba me; od for agg B 00" more long tne * - Sat 100 $ re . POA ve, " ia alee et pelle | hee ERI USEROUR NS iy ANAND IIL OG RNa: CRIES Heil ecb oe ROT EE ATES BAO S RE PRA ft a wet aS on rs ie sage ae Re <% tN ae

Page 76

800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Mach y, La ) ranted ar MUSICAL 2 ALS ' ANIMALS | POULTRY AND BIRDS CLOTHING , MACHINERY 1 M and Cats For Sele : s.and Pet Birds For Sale Wanted EE j Men's suits yo 840: | PUNCH PR Wtd.—Used; ae For Sele _ ee AN " - a r r} r ; - _ : c ' Pianos and I Ks— Before vou Inver, Cia. ate, APPARET ee pay $6 to Lindell 6118. PIANO—Esi $e: , sittings | BOSTON : 4; Mey : wer" emart ayful; reasona » gaffe than gerry. anta, shoes, ternational Ouve we eee) an fieht number, FOrest 6646; a PRINTING MACHINERY W nd ‘ ‘ suite and Seeder ae tr? whigan, : ; ash Pt Pes — 7 a STON CLL—DLeautiful ried. ennel. . : TaN ‘O set 374. ee i?) yoo $50: bighly pedigreec. GRa Webster Gi Groves, Mo. bre ay A OSPITAT—1 amination an alls 135 minutes, H. Appelman, 1334A Belt hand i2x18 Gordon ondition; wy ot (ef =o ree: mo charge whatever: | ____ 1 o) | must be reasonable. Box C-184. P.-D. Zero asco, Royal and - id — Mer vila, overcoats, wT [Se Schmidt Bros., dealerg in new bai ss furnaces, 4371 Laclede. Telephone = * LAvcust as J. 25 FIXNO—Brewn mahogany. nal sive, | 3308d, SETFERS— Teo Liewellyn setters 2 | = “ ake ~abinet “an Bostoniatd 3103 01 On ve, pups: a scant og ng $15 each ‘on : ter fara Store, 817 N. Sixth. (c8O) | nts, sh dresses: pay ‘$6, to inte WE BOT tena aed ces one || JEfferson 2906. | = — — a = — Ste ae ve : years o eo *. Im season pow: a AN ES— , : ; sleds iain n imber POrest rz0 euie | ii TURING LAN OF AN KD ni MMi r Rae ms - rs ANO—L right ener lires. Catyritiet : Ris TON (LRRiILRS— l ligt — ha | wery hi rh} jetered. 5410 Dewey. — nantes amrnce J 905 John Orlk ‘bent bo ca! Ie 1 5 ght nun H. PR ank 1334A _ 7 wizE. Ase PAID. GARAGE— Portable, — at Esato , Rolling Jr. aca > a ’ ae cs and . ot re . Sree —" re tr shrubs, trees, _; — r hig™ ie a oe . player: will consider up-to-date; 6 month«: Slow cach, tio3d Julian, : ) = Trade. Pay cash differcuce. Box) BOSTON TERRINK—Pappies; pedigreed: PAs rkview i, female a Pra — Ser eatheticsion enchta ” das APPAREL Wtd.—Mens su overenats, | | “y a SCH GASULIN NGINg—2 -y — power, N ; -- “pants. sh ' ED. C: TEUSCHER '} with feed arinder. Almost new t5i0 si ursery, Affton, Mar : MANN MOTOT CO 7 : 1. ies ¥ - CHE EF- “. ic} me aes AR dan Dietrie Gat ; : not tv your satisfaction within ~ > e et at > . _ Post-Dispatch ~ 2 Be . ITZ. PUPPIE % hite. rdown 4 pp exchanged: prices $10 and up: larg-| pants, shoes, dresses: pay $6 to S40: | > "ER-PIANO—S$- 0: &S-uote: metal BOSTON TERRIER—At stud; 21 pounds, gt Warsaw and La Due rit Ww" of st. Louis bred rolier cana- | phone right number Ft rest 6646- auto | "UL N. Second St., St. Louis. New ——— ton tubes: like new, S844 S. Compton. (cf) 1 from Eastern kennel. CAbany 5540. 1000) sPit2 “bie fhite. male, 2 y id, —Joh ick, 1 $27 pour! (c99) | calle 15 minutes. H. Appciman, 1334A Belt, | | CEnatral 6323. (c09) GAS RS | a. R.. hasninil ‘LA YER-PIAN¢ Angelus: goes coud | FiOsTuUN bULLS—Screw tail. 1618 Lulu, | oan . Ye} CANA ¥ B EF LN ; - ~ 150. Clow, a 7 See. real bargains. 1007 me : =: : jroust : See al: fea “t ©7114 “tet. ici Well«ton. a oo : — —— 3.55: donbie, $3.65: | metal: sts. | CLOTHING We tcl .—— —Cash paid for iacies 2 Market st. ts ee : SO. not A utile; owner, wil FZ d, ao *: two young: 7 weeks cups. etc.. complete: training cages. ‘tal, and gents’ evenine and street clothing. F Sal RAF [—J%% inch ’ -hes ‘S &} | oa ae Z or e GRAFLEX—~*% inches by 3', ic : : wa e735 Ut GArfield 8764. a TI ASTEIE EER | Perfect condition: Eastman iense 5. 4 " Bauman Safe Co - re Brou -ham, “$585 d 6, WEb- : o¢ ae ~ Machinery, Boats and Launchestand Misseflaneous Wanted d For Sale Ads worey SS ane ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— — ig 4 "ytd 4 Ie i SE Es eo “” 2. SRI “+ 4) “ogy ee ‘ed es 2 ee ee ee errr hae tion; must sell: >. is X, ue - = : 7 oe at if STi FER —Pedigreed, | ~ >, St = _ ee ets, a ; | - 1 alg 4; k “oC x PUPS ea « ied i ret; 23 ares er Sey singer qize. $1. 1p: ‘round, bh ARe Cac | ALKE Se sa " axe : T3173 wrest. A 4 4s, 3. ic . PLAYER-PIANO—Apolie: good conditiou; | (St Dore. r — Sia bie) — | months old: championshio stock: bargain, CANARY BREEDING CAGES—Single must sell: bapgain. SSISA_ Folsom. et ee ae a | 392) Kossuth. COMas 2303R, $2.55; donble $3.65: all metal: nest. For Sal PLAYER [LANO— bea utiluily marked. Livei md “| cups, ete, — * training fages: metal- or Odie e- ay proce. $308 Pact. (c} iscellaneous SiNCOT Ize, L100). — hee + MHD cCAgPS, | CTs VG— Like new man's oevercont. dr l: tery I - erage } 9 pive-away price. Re eee RERRIER PUPS iichis pedi. M Hendry-Leons “and oth: S- "special | OTHIS - ha Ry sR. ate gage: | itil: battery charger, garage equipment. |: uahe ¢ oa. Cail between 2 an é = en dee _ PIA N par: Jiks new: pericct beautifully rmuarked. Riversi te aNCHORA KITTEN—4 months jd: - a price rf dozen is take oa al ‘ ia : a sium LAclede 670% ji. ~} "Mi: ark aie 18 fe) : ae new 4 dower nrowrneme: : condition: need cash. Hiland 4624. tc) ae i od os yc 3 —— as += ~ ——- ———» AIR COMPRESSORS — Doilers, engines.| HAVE your doors and windows well pro- oii e Aime ‘Tally equipped : Se ‘ cum ; eee cent a —_ 248, pum pa, heaters. ware. Seno. : sected by. Jos: B. Schaet ormever a Lee ST ARANTY™ M. 1925 ail Q aquin shine Ch. ‘orks, S22 N. 9th. CEntrajl 0598-96 ey ; "E. — Machi |_0598-0599, ee DSON BROUGHA : . (cps) woke: bargain. —— ) a ay PLAY TRPiaANo — Raiawi: iif si-class ; BOSTON TERRIER PUrPpiEs—Highly — eztra just resh. | C RIES ltamond ring: real bargain. Ox chine tools sain SS1sj4 (Cahtor vertig res perfect arking oe “pa . ~ , PEAY She = ; Bo or 1 tg ect marking; reas _—. FE ig, Be Charles 7a. Wright av.. ® na ereed ponerse. breading sock : buy re aan Tae 5 ss VAX ry 6 ‘} — = First et.. St. Louis, Mec * Mio. : ar Hi EF MAN nee ENG, M. — aT vetee ae S pa . tires like new: reasonable. 4112: STON . TERR - PUPrs._ yw fe- | 72 ot : . et Te + Nig OG — Jie ae ar bed | BOILERS iInepected ant repaired. - c= | 77 eor.s SSS = iS ke = 34°. yg ~ FLATERTIARO— S000, ey Ps a pedigreed. ue ds: beat blood: fee | Le M. _— game hens; oe now. 3219 N. Taylor... CO! fax me Practically new: cost to $75; wil | _ eS - J. HOLL LLOPH. WANE REFLE 7 Shoo. ‘003 X AL eae gutcs_bou oe : , on sts = oe 3o21 fia ver PIANO—Late style: temutiful, | py STON TEERIERS—At Tene many 7d 2," ‘lic. and poodla pups, cheap. Ba CANARIES -— Of every ieaaipdon hun- sani aT — S: ———_— = “ cheap. D. Wolff & Sons, 2219 Ss. 4th, 7 ee = 7) ai sutomobties nim Pour: Te x walnut: like new; cost $750 Ub $100.) select from; also the tiny 9-poun id sens -| Sw aes hapdeets. sew ie errives | - ie ~ R45. ois PR ih e) | BUmbort thee (OY) HUTEC RANGES—Our a a "and 4° 1907 Market. RABBITS— An —., young and ~sia. daily. cage birds and every description, | Po . NEE I TEES se | BOILER—Cheap one No. 229. American;| used: gas or coal: all STs “Pree 1! females BABY Ci] ho—Setting, ail Vaneties. Cel- lots every week. Parrotiand. 3101 piso hay “*4359 ~ ] 1 i i 4 “Mi A | AGE ._~ ire s&s ‘ siiving- i al . ae call { “Heat nt aTOO. 2 } BULL I} months old; bea Hicks—k. . rede, en band S oe se an” Stes Mieediien ae —— every description, 4219 Olive st Phone/| cut. 647 6 Wanda, _ - : ™ | BIGRONS— Fm e racing homers: these e | rments aay. ~~ Oe DPOGG- | CONE wonnr MEXER—U sed only few days blndeli 3007 and 6mali mod iful- S5 each R19 S 14ih st. c+, BABI wx I = jozen. 100 $20. Cochrane, 3146 sat aa we gap A rage A wt tit Tir mini Tso | tilting drum style. 2 -bag capacity ; cuar- $50. Faust. 5391 Easton dell 7340. 3114 eee EE ite FPORDS, CHEVROLE KIPFSET, HOR tST—49TH SEAR. 2 : . ° 3. i . r Established 18 1007 Olive at. fcF2) > : Order now alioe 9.) cCaus an 7 a l -~ i a wapell . Vs i = we . . cine ; Sige 36 ot _ . ) i; Worcs ike new, Aloe. s 0) Twe st. : - a 4 ig Pst cas prices; = CHINES SE CHOW——Pedigreed: 7 months | (e099) | te i eliv, ae ee oe 1 voces 0668. | CONTRACTOR 6 OUTFIN—Complete; 2-1] (,..., - sc i Lindell O14 _ 3966 -_ ~~ = | BABY CHICKS—Custem hatching. sro = Ts—1 mens size 40: 2 ma bag mixers: cheap. i401 Park. fc? | nantes” aadeet” eo poe aps $2750" HIGHEST PRICES fully guaranteed: payments from $1 week- ; > ' | Poult lies For S tion, $12.50) apiece. 55104 Lisette. oc: | DRILL AND PUNCH PRESSES—bench | oe er eae . ee | eee OSES. Sim . fully rantes “ner. Hiland 3853 eges to R. Hallock. 1422 McCa i oul? -v Supp ies For Sale Shir AND OVE Rr OaT—L 7" -) types. W. Sleck, 8596 Jennings rd. (ce) | THE SMISSMANS CO. LET Huher bid on your KIESELHORST—49TH YEAR. vy | SHOW PUPTES—Hogh bred, lon mead: | a ens : BROODER—Sol “Hot, 1000-chiek size; 38: tak - Call between i and | ENGINE—Gas or casoline. 11 bh. pg Al. 609 EASTON. PARKVIEW ream. et ocust. Ft Established 1879. 1007 Olive st, (e682) iy bone stock: up. Hiland 6710. | BABY CHICKS—50.000 weekly, lowest} $12. _ 8718 Eulalic, Brentwood, pm. 1383 Belt” ax (ec) | 3835 Gravois. LAclede 3182. (cj |OPEN EVENINGS, MON. WED 6 eS ood ¢ STORY & CLARK PLAYER. 7 WI = Lj prices. highest quality, satisfied custo- | | INCUBATORS—Two capac ity 150-00;; THREE-QUARTER Weasel coat. $30.00:|@XHAUCST FANS—Motor and belt-driv. cnange for my excellent Here is offered a wonderful buy in a cHow- : »w. rebuilt and used, a lowest prices. A mailing list of 500.000 na 192% ‘Ee buy used ¢ or fer $675: but slightiv used and fully guar- . anteed, at $215: terms of $15 down and stud. fe es — 2 ape S ~ 30: ¢ ~— pried: BABY CHICKS —Send — ot ane we ¥e ship INCUBATOR™= AND — COAL. CO x“ : ars $10 monthly will bey. CHAS oo-Fang Chow Kenpeis, Iryy, li ee | tate accred) stoc z= ee ee! ee eee tl AL, KE AND WOO call us. « fo list of, registered automobile cwners in ; ——-— PIANO ©O.. 1101 OLIVE ST, | way No Jt. cB2) | horns Sis: per 100 ee Pee ek dnl 1840. yer Sth Markets as asin LUMP coal | tun. 40. 3 ee Mac oa03" » —a tea Ilinois,” Missouri, Indianapolis and Chkla- | -t0°. 4418 Olive. JEEh LPRIGHT PIAXO— Mahe@cany: Slo: su d | COLLIE—Children pet. Gottes mixec ‘ re aelivery, | —— ' “Hhtlienn S97. Gee ON SEs S USNS, = ay homa. Will seli complete iat for $600 cr} 1 WILL buy 50 used eee condition. B44 S. Compton. “9 Call Rand S711. "850 Arsenal. postpaid. Missouri Hatchery, Mountais INCU be ATORS—Broo vet ‘S. . uckeve, sx . ai — et is = S.. - & ) “LE ATHER BEL TIN ‘G at your option, S150 per thousand: also them badly—al] makes. Forts. TER PIANO S110 Lli——White chekce Duppies. s ined by Groye, Mo. | oo Red Heds. 416 Luca . Can | * oe ASH CLEAN LUMP CO AL, zz ' ” a Baum letter-folding machine, cust $400, | 27d8: pay highest prices: WHEE —— PLA R A i ; 5 ——_—— tral 235° ' — * IMFFERSON 6601. -w. double ply. 2 inches to 7 inches v ‘ ee re be Here i« ap exceptional buw It @ viayer: famouse Lochbland Wh Light Ther tH icCkKsS—s0 0090 pure breds cach week; a! —_ oes _ — ae = ' wide - leng gth as desred: i 5 per cent off ot sell for $17 ‘>; and 4 sealing and ae | ou_ sell , Day spot cash.. er e vou. would pay much more fur this t- “at 1 iC trade mark of quality. Loche- | 19 varreties bred-to-lay, Amencan Stan- LANS FOR Pov Pui Limt HOL StS 's . . IAL CU.. JEfferson ~O3U, Clean standard ist. while supply on hand jasts. machine, Mailometer mike ; cost $075 : 9 Sundays till 6 Phone —— more than strument under ordinary | i ’ -GARDNES — weekly. —s er COON HOLND—Fuill blooded: $55. 3548 | Louis, Hi. (eo9) fex Basket Send 5c. Inland Poultry | smoke vo work, ou clinkers; all burn 509 S 4th ee : vil JSR —aeneapene . rMeenier Lat > aa cen a , 6 ‘DISTRIBUTOR weeriyvy Cail De aim “3. n ~ | 7 . = : r od dz.. Indfanapoli nd (GRand 62] — - ate mode : : Tennessee av a | BKED-TO-LAY CHICKS—Per 10): lex- | Joumal, Cord Bids Indianapolis. 3 ————_- . | MACHINERY—st. Louis’ largest and fin-/| 2337 near future, We shai: piace on} .” oe ~eomehio St . .c) | Farms esiphbalia, Mo. ate aaa ea, | VO AL-—A high carden lump. So tom; fur- | 20@ sheet metal tools, lowest prices. SE HAN E MOTORIST. 1998 sale at astoumlingiy low prices a very | — A 3 Lous : Gee. 208 Ss. St. Louis. (ct nace $4.75. GRand 7117W. ic) McDONALD MACHINERY CO.. ; number of degendable instruments, | DUBESMAN PINCHERS—New breed at en ae ee and | | TO can lump, $5. Turnace 1531-35 3, Broadway. TYler, 3042. (c99) | For sll purposes: guaranteed first-clace AUTOS WA. including Steinway and other fine pianes,| dogs. impurted: get one while they last. uff rocks, recs. orpingtons, leghorns, 4.50 t $4.°5 Forest 3120 eT MACHINE SHOP—40x60 feet; fally | Condition. _— = 7 ~ 4 ” ~~ ~ Se - ‘ wt 5 4 ‘ tT? . . ma z i « : ° ’ per, hacksaw. force, FE +e Clark. GArtield $20. GUARA® TY) MOTOR | CORP. oral Brunswick Panatropes and radio| PoG--Black and tan male 1529 29° Vai al | Big hatch every Tuesday. Brooder stoves, | rene peg Pang Tare combination Se eky , te Pias Til / 4 p Be neo ag brooders and chick supplies, | AQU ARI pre Acocks, niats. swordtails. Wivieb, ~4sUUbLCa uu. G Rand = = 1O-h ¢) motor ine anaft. pullers, belts: — a. . 7 - AaOLeAN Ys T1198 A « ~~ aay SO RI, DOG S—°*. sma! 1 of good breed reason- ' a ad Rane Kir kw ood, Mo. Phone KIirk- i _red snail! . 11° > i: :. : ; - . _ ae repair shop ready to go. 731 7 N. 9th. SECOND- HAND PIPE E P57. Rc aT _— r : inn ae able. Nolda. S14 S. 4th —— e “T ACQUARIL Mont) _— =) enn > ie alee can While aFn, urnnce, JJXERS—Plaster. mortar and te: es eo ee lest aocessor ies: | BoGS—cClassy Pomeranians. Svitz |BUY Missoun accredited chicks: per 100, | oan $2.7 lear tnanine itenannt ee Sere wee v= sD War au i few aiid used. for rent. for cage ‘| Badiators, building tron, angie begms, re- For bso eat 2 erede 5925. 4210 Ttaake- ; Talking Machines For Sale | chara Gad aoe: dane Wake of all Gneriy.| L@uhorns, Anconss, $1190: Rocks, Reds, | ta;i Dee 2759 Labatt Sword) city weight, Laciede 5320. ‘S) | plete stock immediate delivery. Construc. | forcement rods, bélting fittings of all) TRUCK AND DRIVER — See FROLET—Cabniolet; I i? SRUNSWick ee een | tins. “Art. Pet Shop. 3461S, all deserin | Orps. $12.95: Minorcas, Wyandoties, R. LC | SyERins—seon car a COAL—Black diamond, $6.50 ton. guaran-| tion Equipment Co. 3337 Franklin av kinds; tanks, motors and machinery livery truck. Call JEiterses Sam. ——w: fells “eauipped. Seth | RUASWiICK | CUNSOULE— New er: | DOG—Regisiered. papers. pedigreed Ger- | beter y $14.95; Brahmas, $15.95; assort- | “) 37 - ord tals, §0id piais: Cacap.| teed correct aught, 2 tor ip. TYler| JEfferson 3153. ‘cQ9Q) CENTRAL PiPE Py B. D SUPPLY rs “eh ogee ‘terme or trade. 1163 a S$: LAciede 73 s+ ar pote ames broke assorted heavy, $11. Catalogue = ae a — MOTORS—7 h nd 35 - see | 22S _Chestaut. leld 4439.(c¥9 Automobiles For Ex BS . SO N—inamond digse: like new: — Mie Ni ngs —" _. te, a - om okt ; * Miller- Mathick Hatchery, Box 854, TROPI: ied Ls FISH—}', Icy gO: cTieD. “fre: TA [TARY prices white aso slin ri iz motors, with 4 — aoe sia rer OR D Ww : ate — = - ~ ; 1997 7 € h olet Cabriolet te. aM tit ret | Kirksville. Mo. { cf) disviay in city idt's; iump, $4. "$4. 50. “st. 75. Midway 634.) Acme Hlect ~l Market. CO) ? . 4 192 Sve ven ee fem) . . i alectotes 1? 201 S. Jefferson. , i ; All supp!ie: idt —S ty. $200 diamond disc, | DUGS—-Many = ¥ pedigreed: we a0; DR. SMITH’S ACCREDITED CHICKS— Aquarium. 7141 Cresent. Weiliston icv | MOT a 30: =) 7 le tioned Pine Pipe, ndan,” $250 ~ “por rf most beiné 3 Oli | A WONDERFUL variety ‘of tropival fish. | RINULING—§] load. | h.p. 3-phase moter. bargain. LAclede | all sizes. eat TLL trade Ford ton ~~. > 3 i) Evan 3 3932 Me en (c) | low prices. wow tl or roadster body. ro21 | = fF ~ fumble sea" MITC HELE oo oe 6 CBB Boy M ae pt Fay eS Ie FS. eS ' ty SP iat CEs aie tatiana teeta hae > > 6 , ao eae eo, ee ae riety fa ae ey! OS OR. Seer as any: A Rah eta OG? OE S OEA a SY sek ie ie pera as ¢ t P ei oa i 7 ; el, air ey . sit tick: oe head PPE PT ate AN RR ete ew’ Td Age oat RA “8 SHG ie Vale ge ld cone’ Sa We S: re * Ne S , See Mr. ps Mahe LC St A ae te ay ten Og ai = ictrola, attachment; like new, | °° an 2a? ae a 373113 Alive Bred for layers, 15 purebdreds: rock bot- 1. = ola — - arge catsiog with actual, Sd¥atic plants dfish and SUPDit 5... ¥se ~~ ¥ _ . ae ‘.r x . a | " . r . - _ = ~ - TT Wim = —~ - cyt" > 4 -i . i PE YT Demccee x MOTORS—New and used motors and ex HUmboit 1132 D WOLFF SONS 204. , — on *e 1068 s. at with 350. tilland 402 a >: . PHoONOGKAPHS, consoles: $5 up: real! *- com ge ound: Toke; for sale; phbt Smith Hatcheries, Boonville, T* YOu will appreciate. eoi Pet and DLING Fipuan] D Q bargain, Le Bs sg (eOQ) or .. beagle. 3904 Conksen. ) is Seed House. -623-25>° Gravois. Vi ticks, ready for use, $3.75 for 134 ton haust fans in stock. rewinding repairs > me —_ : UNO mage good condi. 7 . : Maier Be ets | 2 ad. “Now is the time.” Huber,! and wiring. Wri ght Electric Co., $U7 X. 2219 ourth. 9 Automobile 7 3 tion, 3135 3 siasda lst floor west. DOGS BOARDED Separate Rae ag _-crmrvon 3 | ‘dewn 01183 ++'3d st. MAin £85 (e833 POOL TABLES—Two:; $100. AUTOs bought. conan . DGE «A cost aver ON unewick console: cost | old $10. Kirkwood LOSR ee rc : A high grade QUALITY forked lump, $6.00; furnace| MOTORS—For sale or rental: all sises; | q-——~—L2clede_av. Huber. 2601 —— ~ i 5, 3 = - $300; Defects sacrtice. $750 Parkview | TE EVE | ee vig’ ‘he a gare, “ad | _ BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES _ | wap. 6175, nut, $435 Trier 0210. chi | oor and seed: mining. repeining and me | Foul TABLE Ta get ood| TOR —- = g1200;, thins, only OR CO. | fe : . _ creree —— c 3 -— ! TREENED Tt Tat? | llin Ac clectric C' tion. reasonable. COlfax 00g2. ee , a — : _— : — — | SCREENED TLUMP IN TOAD LOTS. la z. Acme Electric Co., Market, | e , PHONOGEAPH — Original tone test, tall | | FOX TERRIER Wire B ? . ee rly A Mg Be be 2" ae and supplies Pousht | $4.50. Call GRand 6466. acl (c#0i | POOL TABLES— i. cigar case Ghalie ce, 4 Ors cabinet, Stioon. with diamond point: also | * 53. ine og aa ire Bair; female; cheap. | need Ro a hE ong "= os a ———— Lucas ne! $52.82) | SCREEN LUMP. So: clean nut, $4. screen.| 'TORS—We have a complete stock of | 2024 N 22d. We i . Oe interchangeable arm for needic ord; ee stile , Becta: ngs. $3: 2 and at ‘/_ ° | rebuilt motors and gener f le: | POOL ome: ; po , - . | ——_ eek - . - 2 and 4 ten loadsa. FOrest 2473. | anc scuerators tor sae; IL TABLE Three. | Valley Finance Corp., : S30. inelyudin records. 490 Pine © wrdOve. | Fox TERRIE RS —- Wire. Wi Oodcote CTi- | on 3 week-old chicks. Big cata’ og m col. | , => - Bons " * nding ana rea ire * ~ > . % —— z Poe }| mels at Natural Bridge read, 1 mile west) 275° eens. Write today. Miller Hatcheries. FOR SALE—W ANTED — ee | quick s vice. “Tne Blectrie ek te oo | ee — —— — PONTL AC © ABRIOL ox 2602. Lancaster, Mo. (ens: 2 T SUT COAL S$ TON. hes . : oa sSCis t0 pai Oe, | PUrL ue 7 ACHINE—Butter Kist: eiec- | CON VENTTI: @s Late 1927. almest — wensas as f — tric: chcap for cash. Phone Kiverside| Banced, bough. 8 to .. 1666 » J dition throughout. a perfect car J an 5 :- kk J | rege $5 SO. You can Eve n 1651. | GOROK soled carved ainut Gothic | Aviation Field. C99) | = 22 " ! atl & _ , a —. ae 730, ame as new; very | ~~ Bopp PUPs—4 months old. best | gone “BRED ae sig | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES §— — ——— piidimeniiiae CRIN TIN RESSES ce Ane nae | ones sh Te oe | ~dp Sre the pedigreed sire. “5945 | . d: we i aaa a ae a ae eg any sengto. “ues | inets, cutter, umposing stone. 219 WN. | Dore ~— ——— — , cial | driving one of our) * ALKIN 61 a) | accredited breed for capacity 200 ecgs : eg Ry ye ey. e: “119. | POL q Lo) money i hy owning and ing ‘i xa i > es : BRAH™. MIT? HELETTE MOTOR co. | inane 1049 5. Bovis at jenceeee sg ; ? edt NE nti gaara ie AIRE 5 SARA MATTE IL cE IIR TEIN GATS, . ‘ at ee 4 eye ae , M9 ee a i ¢ Bi xa 7 . . | wes mm wi, CAbeny 46 G MACHINE — Credenza inode | . : amd up yearly: 14 vari . ‘ © ‘ iy hananel ° mer rp iw Ke —— - eties: ulilt; i YOR fq°i Ww a j _ Victor _orthophonic. like mew, cheap. LA- | | FOS. -_ ‘ ‘ND a % al a -tlew as 9c: live delivery: pee lg ong gg W ai. Y TO OLS—DBrakes, square shears, Post-Dispatch. 714, cv] be ag! als ine , CF in trade for Packard joor ct >: | an “a r ete.; ¢ ock. used ViCTOK AND BRUNSWICK PY an | Setter pup: cheap. 3434 Caroline. _(c) | jmmnn ye out try Farms, Box 209. Co- | iargest balloons $5 Mi | AL SPECIAL cleap lumo. white asi S| Brown Machy Co, S393 Nogthe ” Ck | GUaKiZ LAMP—( Ultraviolet ray) ; 1120 Loc sRAPHS AT HALF REGULAR PRICES FOXTERRIERS Wie ta red puppies: | : | , ge Figs ede Been nF Pn OF 3 oaks RINS = p- ~§-* sveaenty ry — ya iNnD s—! ot » shock: em: show specimens. sire Thist Bo: he ; mut coa. » = ton 2: ms, $4.50; ™ po | Taisers, eres opportunity to save moncy | 3 gy tery oN os gaentnd "aaiconen by Champion ‘Sicnal s f Dispatch ' ¥ Anconas For Sale Z. we 7 Cree Titigs, 92 29 wns, p24 Df - aT - LIKE NEW. on necessary equipment. — R. — P.-L. A AUTO LO NS T's ge a. » : - . WS. Sth. ¢ pedigreed: 4 months: house broke ' gentle 1436 Laurel. PArkview 5188J.— | COCKS andalusi BOATS— t vu the ¢ Pray | . rap . ;' ans. vet ¢ the congestion: My Veron‘: puperey —- : | gain: : j = Devonshire av. Hlland 5186. ‘ boat. : WE BE ae | ee ee -tul Koister | RENT MOTORS | SHOT #1318 SG aute lvading: ° “Loans—H to . : : — airy | purchasing privileges, a. c. or @/ barrels: brush ribbed and duck Darre!: UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT ait BULICK—Coach i 3564 on orn oaletell v ; ree aaf? RI : rSige tS 7 ten WwW ip} , Ce ee mf incuhator, breoder; fancy 7 | TA SERWAR POLIC] LM h5— Regis! ey pa- pigeons. 4207 | BOATS AND LAUNCHIES | ' a ‘ a tor auiemodile. a ny _ jao S 4th s¢. GArfield 7004. (c9B) MtCTROLAS °o ol: cheap. arcus | Music Shoppe, 2803 Marcus. (es GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES—S months’. Qe -, Ee Corrs ' sunk 5 = i we run ai out and | goaweH. , th . complete installation. NATIONAL | g90d_ cyndition. 7325 S$. Broadway. — ——, . = al Mo mw call any day. afternoon. 2600 N_' | 31 Hacker Cruiser 2. hy COl . T i es ‘ : ‘ Put pie ; Sarah itt Le F ; : ‘ 7 hono a , S . or Sale | fax 8593. Barteu Boat rks. ram] CHANGE ' ss of fan 4 gS A I I D GERMAN PULICE PU?P—Pedigreed: a | and Levee e xg ‘Grand nishines f: om tk daa o- ELECTRIC SERVICE Co.. fashing- | 5 N Ei—caree sch i : et Pedigreed; 4/¢ CKENS White Jewhorns. fine layers: | Sag. becves. ~~. en Box | ton. se Wacaa) S aiiding. ‘Spring and North Saee on Ri SUBVEYOR'S ThANoIT—Bargain: Sov. | AU q O LO/ > $200 down: “ ti MON. id: cheap. 9917 Smith av. cheap Hy) CK a don AT EXTREM cout) ‘ le " P- ; 8532 B pec boats. fishing and hunting boats be a | Ns ; n Br ro > “ke « . ey ~~ —s ae — en ; ; a o ~ nel a = o vadway. 2 blocks east | a = 4 ———— an Lule ie: peauee, bonis. is. Valles on reauens. Bar | FOR EXCH ANCGE—Radio ice dog, | Horn beck-Hardie Eleetric Co. 3401 Park. (ec) ~ Pac 1201 Purceil. Ww at orks alley Park. Mo, (cyt) ! > FSA} , ; —_s * —— EL i | t | LE ERMAN POLICE DOGS—Puppies for [TAYING TE dogs at stud. ‘ wr SLO’ K ‘= Ance- ft ae . hite leghorn, 75¢e 4 no N Main fed : Re “e's : BU te i ‘ ‘OA y é Vd a an “ recommen ded for fine brees lins _ apie be a | If ax 067? OW re kK - iA? = , _ oN P : det) 4 TW i horsepower. 314 Market st. GArtieid TANK i 36 = . — ' nd Reg: buy in town: Th - | _ wading lucge : Ernest Otto ; .~ 2 _NS— 0 youns’ bens. Evergreen | — ly ND ha yd - PPLI ko Webb e z ; wi > aie ring. Ape x &206- >: — Api P 299) | ANK— iar tank. 1014 ns a oes — i AUTO hea A es ese Instrum »?) » “ > : : Rr dogs boarded M asei . = ; ‘ a Ue roadway Phone é . ner 1 © ae Seen na he he ; a. ~ Bi. is ey c ts are ie}. * Mane he ‘eter and Berrs ‘a Webster / Crean: RNS IW ; — . : pd 9. (eO> letes 0 . | , Motor Repairing. | F ANK = | Buick Coach—Big aa 2 ee : See e . trade-ins and machines Ruste DANE = Ty 31 ~ AM, es a ~y agte Collier av. Brent weod. | G-193. -Diena tr Ww rR 147 I — ee : - ~ ~ © ae "tay at rets 4 ae ! . EDA ‘ radio fax } used as demonstrators. VW © o- Artiinat: ercreen 5271: > 1 PL 4 LETS Ninet: 'd bred to lay SUiie lee. | | MOTOR hee ta. i Jo Chacon Wie iwin ame rage ‘nliaver-nianae like oN for i & CO maar aan Rebuilt M TARPAC LINS , | a . . €s ‘3! ae fe rac 2: vt. i hye - ‘ ce 7 a i} re SI r In ~ ° ; ; ” i BF a ’ = * ~ _—— : N 4% i ft ot S cost. | vREYHOU ND-——Good trace doc: - are LODR. S ae s & Kook Pe . fortes OX. airvpiane tiotor HORS . | TEL Ry ‘HE R = Department | | . (c37) | om Rew : sctual value. $900 | elds > i! cheap. Jos. Heutel. "Set | WHITE LEGHORN SENS zx ver for Doat. A. Lange. 6415 §& ES AND ¥V EHICLES reales pe an enormous; THIS ad will entitle you' to a large Ais || os a © 36° iry and beat it. > era | md. Kirkwood. Mo. |_ Link Farm, Denny and Ladue rde | SUPER ELT — F | PULLEY AND Snafti . SS! count on the most beautiful line ef jel-| $100 to Pe 2500-—10-minate ‘ee E Grand. Upright Phonograph, $17.50 || FOUSDS—Well broke-on mabeiay chew | zited Letue ‘nde | SERRE IOUS aooS1S7 Bove or Sale = Bearnat as well os | Uridine Sip thee eae || oe TOUS DISCOUNT Ce eee : pre Ve — sai 7 i Grossmann an Tie. ! " Ly F rf : vale oe i? Ost ne w ! 5/458 in sit ci a al ome m i ii i 4 lots of acer THs: >. | ) & worse: a2imost new | BELTI NG CE 3930 Olive at. ST. LOU IS. D 4 HEV ROLE) —~—Coseches, riz st +) Brunswick, $250. 00 value ror en ~ rabbit and Son Bu: ee | | Plymouth Rocks For Sale ee. pip’) Theodosia. J. ash to * tale “P19. a ashingion. JEff 2800. —— ; ih. teed. 17298 & ~ . Wd TF ae : — ve cern for catale - TOLL . ~Cieee 27th & W i ; nn: * aca ko 839.50 TD sa LYN impaon pl. Victor 4236M. | a — Genuine singie-comb ” Peds: BOOKS AND PERIODIC. ALS IAL NS—Two 5-ton, o1 ton. SUL N. SECOND ST. CBEntrai 6325-63 23. a D. Wol tf és ‘Son. “2218 8. ath rn” eatesiiinaaiall —— be _ aa at SETTER—A beauty: 12; nal wR 4wat in} rai 744) y } ny “Be POieT DSAMMes: 7 o = Dit ~~ a ‘ome ' ; O20) om ee : So ¥ to die Pam E . ahs + aim “4087 “Armenal lib olumes, sac- | ice wagens, $1/0 each: one 13-biock. ene. HEE ; si . ite af aceessaries: 87 | Bt | WHE ” id rubber tired, Yor | TROMBONE or irade Tor ! clit a vf ‘ DIGRE D t BOSTON PUPP eo | peace Rhode Islands For Sale | volumes. 41 +6 Weatmineter Linde?! 35487 eit, if Essten av (eM: | me} aiahivematieel : , Briss age . sal VROLe t aiding Offered at a real bargain. “Tafavenie | CULLOM'S “EGGSHIBITION QUALITY” | FREE BIG MAP—Oklanomas bigest | HARNE: Farm wagons. har lows, | 1: cheap: all in rg tra Che Of | ROS eg : TROLET—¢ ; . " i= r ~ ‘ J ad = : * ) wen, ‘ , : : . con ion: noe TR j ‘Ks5—Ne ; bi a - = ms (OLE T—_ cae te Sonora, price new, $250.00, i _ sc == - ange uber ~~) Peete of f 20 years of breeding skill. 3 HARNESS—1 Beil 588R (c99 ne ‘C0,, 4904 Delmar, (ets ON AUTOS S285 . od of » | Trapnested, ie h j ST Tr sar, " t=s-— Do ify rar r ehuntk. farm . 5 an cog, | _ ~ . ii i Enis ‘ ESE iP s— aA a4 LO 4 Dero. tis: ny ; tere 1s? 2 laying, exhi bi oe Ms ODOKS. q pen nig 3. ’ ina Pes t if Pie ‘ } s "ii ' ei, ' * a kinds, cheap. Metropolitan : 4 rie *? +} te, Pet Shy re LO46 | ol wae —_* i into your mre Y¥e , cunts Lounty, Mo. Penmar Sst: CLAYTON ’ ' PHENT HEE Oe 4357 f afage the feOny re\ Coeur Lake e ect —— - ROAP. | HOF i aime aero tT “OR : A j ' : 4 n e] { ric line. . ~ - o ‘ 2 Si : . t Fi . iICay - ‘ A | SRST eee | OE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 eae | aenenu fore | so be cut in half and seme ; ’ ee a Ks TERMS inlebes Music Co. 1103 Olive 8&t. = notable - K uhiman PO} JItk ——- ean ——— hean. 20008 N ene te 7 fey | I? fa ° = u aaa i Was ; ORs iv harness: chean: ain. A: tt a —_, S es Your car does not 1918 Dodier , , : : W vandottes For Sale | BRICKS— 00.000; lumber. 2815 Chou- | Ds Tats OF L445 0'Falion. m.. st & Son, 2219 &, aUmnbort : Bie : a WORK BENCHES Pally “paid wae POLICE PUPPIES—3 month. Nd ily. i or | erie 17337 S07 Min ine “" * me nou ths Wyandottes: "s a Errara av Bobbitt, GRand 7376. (cl) | HORSE Harnes: ; wagon. 401 CE DOG-—Pedigreed: beautiful: ; i wan ain. 1020 Dutton. near Marshat} | DMICKS—J0U.000, at school Dbuilding.| EVergreen 1105. (co) | ASHPITS ee nO eoster rshall, : Garrison and St. Louies, i ete) } TIE 1 Tr , loubile harn : Stee; & Mfz ge — “Forest Ty or = BRECHT CO. Tone et RSI: aie 3 doub! arness: | 684°) ee . Orest | Cheap. THE CHT CO.. 1201 Cass («: VROL eT — oach, 'tar wena {8491 : ; | aan 42 b Re 2 Riatne : | . | BRICK—1 (uM O00 1Olmts doors, shelving more . . k? o 1on8n NWN Ot ‘4 } | : ne ‘ ‘ . AUTN Ty} Mil STERIN = ' , Pu tatnrnn th, : 4 : 2 es eB La igG—A trimm ng Borrn i | | OLICE ~,-) ; : i ULICE ‘ G- “~ ark d sg ‘aul tifully ; wi. 7 : fj itr ne h: : bes —T : ane et ». lverside "1 $2? > | | a? evil ain. Out aii material cheag, RSE S—Gooed with tral and guarattee . - hs « — a > eae »*? . ‘’ , . e . : + soir erry ir ;’ : wei Ruy is poeuns. : — E i i Ps edigree:] oo ww reeks old: r . - . — rT a mated on K sor) . T ° rn. 3° eo: ng: “ Wav : 4 pment > SLOCK aud fixtures. | wee tA D'S aya, ‘hone EVergreen 1456 ‘ ” weve ©. : iB Ks—? ,vuU, jviste and jumper, rea- | Es —— — — 5 . = a anes nee | —— ns, sopabie. Columbia Schur _ ne BAKER'S m Le ee mice. en ~ jy! ‘ @... G x my gray: regis. | BiRDs—Shama thr ashes, lane ots ! seeeell u a ol, Garrison ane Pate- | “good ondivion. HR Soe reggt pe ee deck. S iis on ae : s. mo ; ’ birds. 3 } +) ’ pag . ‘ - P ’ IP 4 L q a+ ome it 2 nf ley me reg Fos —ADouL 1 ye ar wid: | ic = Pi "Pea. utiful: pedigreed PRoe- - : . —— ° | BUILDINGS © Wid. —To wreek: Bobbit!. FE ; na ; BE AMS—Cj: seis, acixcies, ail — ese terme do euit ’ cheap and pedigreed; wo ken- t S787 3708 Gr a I " arge. metal, fo 2815 ( houteau, “GRand p37 6. fel) | 37 cl e. rear _— ras anke » pipe a . Bo A Come 3 | =35, 0 ‘do ter, ee hata | iravois. (oy | aise wondueten — é ing. Boo: : is * chest : storace tanks, pipe | * ~ pe EV Re >: £ a > amMiiten av.. or FOr it P UPrigzs..7 eeks- tine a oe gers, 3 up. 43254 BUILDING MAT’ bal AL—Lumt all ED DLER MC TRFIT—Lil ? wr ere Lee] oy, ae ot Sas eaaene oe — gatios : . m9 iferson 0 34 be [S—— 7 wereks- ‘fin ir inton. uii PEDDLER Oi Si) bit . . sheets, ash- | | ae re 7a. « fore a} ; ™, gee by] 7257 } © stock: Gtmens . tate . oh . . . ” " Pair ie . — die . Dil ambing Ippilie ~ Zhe — Seid. retited, re} aired - ; will expiain ev thin without ee aca hie 35) Whittemore pi. | BIRD HOSPITsa I stud . nensions, sh the, 3 1U00 odds Briiver ai] dar fr ings: ans ~ Lue RS ay LIne #1] stats. Ww rT liver BL ILDE RS and surveyorw instruments; S eaasiceteaeee md Smith No 5- good Br ic” K —Hrougham., Et. or *& aes “ii $13 pe German: highiy | Drives: these rages are Be MBER ~% carloads: te Ao & thon: en GOLD, | Dew and used. at attractive orices, Wine. | condition: $10. 4301 Dehm trast} tiful: perfect condition; wore a Ww ny ns ell cach ell soem ; mete with cups, perches and om- sand. Apply First ang 1 plar. (2) | J SILVER ler. $15 N Broadway, fifth floor. scr TirsewkKi:eRs—$i5 up: “epairin | secrificed ar: Terms oF trade - . : ~ — Lath »,BO4 ; aare you ever weer su . i ae MBER. “mend |); al Me. at") N Euclid itr 4 Mi a Pe t hue white wey i oe 6 tz i} zood cond tiay : cheap. ' ais. CUniun Tenswritae Coa.. }. Mth ler, ww SDN _ a ae : : ; BSCTI ICS my - res offered ; = r (Call Sunday morning food korats, Rh x { sp Post-Disnateh ‘+; 100 8 2th (e86) teposses - 200 | _ ll-inch, $2.65: 1¢.| -UMBER—Mill work and roofing. prices) DIAMOND RING—About karal: fine ast ‘AM BELL enamel changeable letters Can | a as ngtone rine ’ | ae , ” Used on te top OF ide of your : of 3; Bovais. ah | | | condition | —- - st ©) 10. Californie. { — Secondhand : white pine ; ty ~2~sA & Broad war ' f ty! gg ro ea oe hold letters. Wonder i TYPEWRITER — Remington IT 2M ©2mingtion ii i i; CERI FINA? ck On —= . pure bred, English ‘bultdos. best | UM ERANIAN— ~-Female- beautiful sablo! ; . Birds: uers; fine : paar Apply o7 28 Natural Brice, RINGS—DPwo drmmend: bargain. SH08 | price. remrwagy egy — :: TwasOneole iti" Tigily ENervclopedia oo ~ aR... 9500 Ss che aT N. _ oat wondert:;] net. 91Dl Ww h ; : : 1} ng. Labathte LIricde}? P99 K.. ~ o.._16-3 Lewmynt. oe, BC Ic ‘K —_ Jt POOL OODLE PUPPIES — een: | CAN, Cities | LUMBER—G0O pieces. 2a14. OND : L0G CANNON SID al seat tg 22d salesmanship course Bea ~ Mouths | ‘. ba PPIES Thea. | ‘$7.25 ~ : $0,000 ‘ tietendel a . = iret iong HIGHEST prices nad for od « wid, Proken | ny? size: new ; 4 TUVES Riverside 612M. : apres Master ©; a 25. € roae ' feet o f eheeting. és 00 feet pine | jeweirve diamonds. Miller. 14123 “ Ma: leet ; reovten . 5 new : use] - ueal for face | ; e Wo. Uo" tmn... Ai rec: t from erigina! pu carages, * Wareliitupes. ete : mmerctal | value: solid nang ol ae g Page 525 Bet : > 3 rm ; — .HEVROLE t 4 x - . . ; hana te ¢ 2 $ 3 a? 7 3 s ste > ss E 4 : * 4 , é ‘ « ; + 3 5 ; oS . g % : 3 » » r * “er PY > - « : ” . i by a e “ é a é 5 ny t g Pa ‘s a . { —* ‘ + : +. Pea 6 , 3 f : 3 . . . 4 ee se pes = a - > 5 3 4 +4 eer i ¢ : if a : ; : q 4% oe 2 +; + 2 14 2: i> ae Bp “oj % . D * a i : A Re * FS #2 eS 2a . 3 >: Pe ep : . ae ne y a ae nef , ’ 4 7 y ss “a 2 ¢ ; - . | oS bs ta ih , - a 4 ¥ = 3 © : a i % ’ q : ’ i _— ¥ ¢ * oe, : . 4 * Bix By, ae 5 * nm : ; : e. a 3 $ q sae 7 x 2m - af % a ee s » eo ie p ; x i] a oe. 9 S ny _ = . sa oe . aS ; - 23s . * = : d ; Rm . - q - § 2 ¢ ¥ a Mo cee « e a> e ¢ TB “ 2 ; RB y A od aes 6 K i ‘ ba eg a y . 3 ¥ q ; ee sg 5 : ¢ : aS & ‘ $ c 3 te » : q 4 : 4 ‘ E iy - . * e E ., ‘ t ae * z aA ta # - -. a. F > $ 4 ‘ : , 2 5 - : 7 : - ; i * F : : : 3 « $ 3 mn : a - F r] + - fs ; - , ae 4 - ‘ o * \ ae 4 : t : 2 + - ¢ + | ‘ zy a 3 A . ~~ 2 - 3 - * . % - 5% ¢ - 2 . § : . : ? & wets Tt ‘ — ‘ ry little: excellent _ ssaheainegs Aare “so 7 Sc tS RE: __*-+~4 , — fCrE _—— mn , 7 flooring, at @ barssin. Apply at onl | ita Vie "Us. it wie ~ 1 it 4 fared Sic’ DUPDies, | : | Garrison am! St. Lonis«, . ‘oe eo Sh ‘Governme ot: real bargains. Lt! | Bargain prices, 3111 Olive. (eA) | : | as ~_ 1007 Market Sensing» | Metain porth broke, 3219 Ar | PUPPIES—F. call Awe . : f Cis BES PRESS—14 rae svenport -bed. $6; Eden $140; SMe. > Bird Store, 3301 ee eee = Gard: | TAI Sood mating , | Betta Wrecking Co. 1240 N. Jefrerson.(-) | POR TENT 7sa=—e. . i eT yar team, with | washing machine $35. Miss 4. 2722 Care. | nd he wW bth) hark | ee (ony . : an | SASK CORD—Large quantity: pew an prota ber arate “ nth ve omipiete piant — ole pollen ei | ine at GRand 4435 W “ trade for Ford, A‘) kinds of goed, heaiths punp- | r stock 4051 | TY soiled ‘arioy ’ ieeden. "anus aay ox argent stock, nen se aw e. | tr esi Mderw ; Dies, Pas A ’ . j pound. + & HS T4458 er | SquipmMment int st. Lats: everything ity EALTY. (). SOA. ut. | b 3) Tet + ate« cheap. aive trial, ry Bin. UUM Bf _ reaconahbie, 427% Hartt oo. _ Leroy Tent Co.. 3021 Gravois ruipment for the contractor. The Geo. | BC ECT RN: , ‘ | sina: an a mone _{hatend of xtve 1 $8 gooey —————— i — artfo (e377) | F. Smith Co.. : Vrank}i: "4 Enrieht. . . tals meonuthiy Applied Me. or call BF b ofier teh” Ee eeen: Re ceeseotie | vet ton ' arce selec SHEETING AND JOIST-Aloo Tio rine 0583 ~ ee FIRE Ex . owe St. Typewriter Exch * : baad | fanv Sighie greed | FZ ' ae SM) Onkinen! % hinek couth aS | dn ; Pr IRE EX 7 &. ; ~ angr. | feinale wid me “an frertiinh anv bree ales dee utiful | : — B - . walk |: PR. ‘ Umping OTe These, ladder trucks, If used - wtan Kittens fancy Pigeons monrkers. i a Ss ee . ribs rf . ! ft ha. * . " : : , t wrt) Teor . ar mascs a0 . we everything Bmm brett beter zg meteriais: | . e# oe te - qs P meet 50-273 RNACK—La —- mi Fe : "- rs" ‘remt Hank, Nao, | Overland coach. $270: | eet ok earis it. $1 1 }- ThE Olive. Olive * wha dimension lumher. w rt hy doors ' i RUSSIAN WOLF HOT NH PL *PS— Reason. ‘ “ : | . —" Salena and Mr tne. vf. | BLACKS WITH S URGE — een GON — | ech for = 0 , ees came 4 ST ni — clede : pe R. ; FS ee rpagr’ ay " 7 ‘ “——r ive aie! =e hmidt Bere at be GGESTION for MOTHERS: | $95. es Cherekee Pet Shops. 2646 pia : . ch ay ~ . x7 Pe ; 3) eee, hve \. PS: — ri ] re STAN WOLF HOUNDSacrific: ~ . . ers: ime © — CARING jarge mansion. ’ IMM GANUT MACHINE Wta ate ; 71 Laclede, aclede it Ts POS — rea. : es bands. Hiland | : -_oers. mantels. fixtures, hemi | ScTintion. orice -trems. Rex C28. P 150. pipe or “gy . - AD Pagpmcreon pease © LIV . ‘ye : like | WARE to SECURE HELP. e na Pe; tp “es oe wae by tm “or oy neless. Governmen sonabdlc to righi party. — | ai ensinger. - a Atwater 1 Lit "Kube bal fe) CAbeny “38° and fleories. buildi x. | LAWN MOWER AT inn : an 4 ae Abany 3879. 4146 Lindel: $6) | Wia—Call Montes. Cates’ soe 100s Marker seine: cheap. Bensin , NEEDED f NIN mon | > Marke or HOME CLEANING. -~% &—B8roeugham, -" 7 pe necis litle work. 3608 Eastem — ee gente te RR alg gael PS sit agraneciee ayaa hate Liane ve Parma pep Y NNR owen aR a: unitate dt “ am ft

Page 77

> SUNDAY. ee sc’ sonk . _3* 900 900 AU UTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. \UTOMOBILES lie x = AUTOMOBI AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | "AUTOMOBILES | | ms For Sale hatiggloavammer | York, DElmar 6 (c) RIM on ee : oa RB pagninan oot a ee de. 3 th Wg Pre WE NASH. rien F ut ~ Broadway, $225: others: conine. 4593 Easton. (c)| Locust. Some. 7 7 trees. plant tw _ oks like new: in won- e this ay Aclede Motor —Coach. special 6, 4 month 4.1 A a, en —=- | SORD_ co Oe gg —— Road Sal ete Jr. WAhbash its dscanian ; Se ae your manee at > $003, Laclede Velie Distributors. Open sas yA isthe, jike new in every a cs gaa Rs endl wenn $250; terms, ge ape. late: lock wheel, 5a | — rt Nurse ate bigh-rade jobs at tow DE: | anne Clor Sales, 3108 Locust. — Te es 32 Le: on. : s ‘| BUICK—Roadster, $150; Jewett ST, E 3 jvursery. Affton, ue aE ‘ -MANN MOTOT: CO. | Chevrolet Coach, 1926— $295 NASH Coach special 6: nae been ow gf co gga Pree Og Mn % good “oupe. SIT good Sant eDOT TSE. Dod = $205. terme We A, (e) BP Distribu va $75 down: runs extra 00d: many others. | 'S 40 ideal family car and ne ras: this CHEVROL VROLET_1027 coupe: Tree. new: Fido : . See owner, 4615 Oregon. BUICK — Sport rosgstar ea indetl "6400. if2) MONARCH, 3137 i. to be appreciated: come oter today and} d0wn. Se hnure. 272718 Locust st. FORD ae —— atura ge. | 1926; Al; orginal CHEV ROLET COACH eee for yourself: only $395- your own | CHEVROLET-—-1926 coupe: Al condition; anw- a oe fly "Sa0°¢ ~ ‘looks like Bu Ch— ry: bane 1926 master 6. Call jj) _—— Tociete Wale” Laclede Motor Co.. 4008 $275. Riverside 5925. 4210 Itaaka. (e) week. °R 49 N. Grand. were "balance = noo i¢2). (7 soe ne. * very g00d condition; $225; a ‘elie Distributors. Open all day CHEV ROLET—Coupe: runs and looks like —— oupes. 1924 models: real bar vale’ pepeiae a ye ad motor | : y. \ B IL 1LT SOU SIDE DAKLAND—107 new: bargain, $45. 643] Ridge. fc) gains: open eventos and Sunday ns 7% | SAPES—V atset fDsO: CUSTO! { BU TH SIDE CHEVROLET, 3645 5. Grand | VAKLAND-~1923 coach; none more liner: CHEVROLET—Late model; fully equip- Auth Co., S885 Delmar. as sin: $95. art , = sae _inape i “ p . fi 7 : aes ie ; : > we mean it ar > bh new : ou 00 Sth as “ee? prougham. Deg? Fens D gee C HEV ROLET | COACH, 1927 S65 down. | Meee anit, el $195; ped: looks like “pee, room car; trade: FORD—Coupe; 1924. balloon tires and Siowiae: ae es os — 926 model: per- 5929 ‘Taston. i good tires; only $100 down. Q¢ »w price; terms, trade. Open | CHE LET—Coupe, 19% —, ic) South Side Buick. Open evenings. severa ver reasona } ARSULUTE “tT BRC U GHA M, 1926 Excellent shape or ay hout. Wit 1) | Sunday and evenings fect condition; eo a terms. 3008 ORD—Cou KE 924; perfe Tt. TRC d TIetor lies Hij- ¥ UTELY best i TDSON 10 other bar- | equipment: price $34 i ee LASKER FINANC om CO.. 3028 Locust, | N_Grand bl. Sc) ition: $83 to $110, one 3106 xt Jefferson and Lafayette. Vietg 1d. | J cars: cash, a . ; ae 2 & Od a ate milton, Big £. cust. (eae toelect rom: a 1927 broughams WEST SIDE BUICK, BEAND-N NEW 19987? | CHEVROLET—Coupe, 192 7; Al (07) : priced bey ergy 8 Demon- ALL . ae | B46 RG bought, — terms. Jol ere and Me Pherson. condition; guaranteed; bargain. ame FORD—Coupe, 1922: perfect running con- f ; “. 3 ” ink P ew; with new-car guarantee. lay Go: nl- . Seiad vend ti ‘ “3997 Custom- Bult 1925, in wonderful condition: has $200. Think of it i la FORD'S Bares ; Positively nicest assort- tT ey Ea on. ‘Se 4 i -— ; T™!, Tr ane AUTO Wii.—5ma wt J Hudson Brougham ish that looks like new: priced today | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always Open.| most new tires: excellent car: $150. FORD—Coupe; 1926: perfect condition: full equipment, $350—terms, cash. 1219 Sidne Lee, good selection of 25-26 models. “ss 4 FORD—c oupe, 1925 balloons natural e ed, jOar le trade: - in 4 319 Easto burbs: sites or & eee CHEVROLET COACH { a ) All A —~ enw. hho ¢ - ie a CHEVROLET—Coupe. a | months: “old: 1 ke CAbauy 9} la »N (ic , ; strators. | AU TOS Ww td. —J ust € ‘f : . ; ) . " ‘ | oo na — ae eee. Ter Auto Co. 5841 Delmar, (Cc) ment in the city: ea t Mon- In excellent mechanica) con- i DEimar 5805, 4593 Day ¢ bumpers, spare tire, original ._Duco fin- ’ 7 CHEVROLET—Coupe: liste model: 5 al- | d&yv eve. Morris, Viggaey derma; eats dition two-tone Duco finish, Hi your present car. ate mo ei: : : a ; day. GRan - Call f - only $2 na F carries our guarantee. a7 ; : = ~ is | AUTOS W 7 : e378. (c) Oe Will pats age WILLY S-OVERLAND C. naeekt Ba oe re Pegg tah nd S._S__Chrvgler Store, 2651 Lafayette. | beautiful gray Dues: balloons, extras; OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Hy —And ~ swolhggee: 4 : : os CEntral 23} — ; na few miles; new-car guaran- | CHEVROLET—Coupes, at new low prices: bargain, $65 down. ] 16 Cass. 3333 Locust JEtierson 3084 at ee S$ © ay : | 4544 ; MOTOR CO, Chevrolet. 2218 S. Setterann, (c7) wood wheels; atta er accessories: a TOs bought, ma a rj i) for — Look! Chev rolet Coach, $50 z : $1 only ' ° e - ar ” CV ROLET—Coupes, at peu rice 175: terms é f5 ie uber, 2601 Locust. Oe eres, oan a Ee A rea That is a}l we are roing to ask down. O[LIWTe 3108 cue’ reelection oupes. at pew low price “ d: tern An8 Olive '| Cadillac 1926 Roadster, $495 a 6) CARS Wid— .% Did you ever hear of a 26 Chevrolet Wwit'e oF 2 FORD—Coupr. 1920. balloons. bumper, Pili clede 1043. Bass SS PA cond Cash, ~ 7 ii coach sacrificed for $195. Ouly Yahlem L OL L ST Chevrolet a Jefferson. (c7) $115: trade. terme. 3844 c ade Down: rumble seat: classiest poien Atoti built |! Ta) "LOSE | can do this. Your qwn terms or trade. OL DS MOBILE COACH. 1927. CHEVROLET-—Coupe. 1827; 8 months | way. cite, veal sacrifice; new: terms. ar i e er Ha}}9) emen f . — , ¢ ' I CA td.—Smal)- z ' . ) Nd ex : »7 o ee: YAHLEM. 1035 MM. GRA ND. A beaut f wt hw TOA ‘ eet ' bs - old: J rood tires. bumpe rs: _eplendid con- ORD nj pe - r + y: ’ sly »V E'T’e momable 20 dealers. 3635 SAI tees Oe aay oe amecam | gition: real bargain. Apply 4824 Delmar. . oube: nie: _ Committely, over | SEV ROLE aise, lakes ties new ; OR ) tg. es rand-new tiree: S140 down, bal- . 4 hauled: xu anteed perfect: $90 cash. : Box C377 a7 7 -—Lale: ¢ : e : Iv pawn AM, 5-PASS. BRAN D-N EW ance ay. AL... 3929 Locust. Alware open CHEN RC LET——Coupe late 1926: - = ~- — N._.srend, 19 : So) SEE a 408 master a Tion | ' : ae a on yidition . . cha pak Sh TB iF \ Oo oak * | FORD—Coupe, 1927: green duco: com- Jie t——sOaGster, £00G copeilion. UW © © “URDS Wii nev : ana — — os odel: mm very. & 0d 2953 myer rms ( HEY ROLET CO ACH ) \ vay ee ple te] equippec, runs end — looks j like | pletely equipped: $100 down 9°35 1 6662 McCune. Hiland 5027. ° pron cash. ” . . “ cial priced for 3 »: terms - y will sell cheap or trad 1926 Oldsmobile Coach, $395 | wili serve as brand-new: new-car guar-| 462” %,.22;, Rew balloons: must sell to-} sonable. 6002 Minnesota. GRand 5858R. | ||| éell 2 a0 e114 i ony Sters, truck e. 4 car; no dcalers. 427 . 2 Ww ashing ton. 19 6 Ch 1 t C j 1 Hee sia ree tie facies ai ? pe oe antee: renuine bux terms. 1657, pris ate owner. 461] + Oliv Se. DE!]ma r — Cv ene 1926, S1 ° : ' — - © , y ) y OS pe RP pin Ble apo ER regs00-" ~. | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open, } _ ey ro e 0ac l moaode - Cist wheels perlect: easy termes. I KO Dai ; i ‘OUD Ok « ike , hi ate st CHEVROLET ot - — truicht & Pee | on Small mileage: excellent appear- ?})| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust, aa 2) CHEVROIM, ET Ot PE, $399 $3000 prea we ga 1 Ey sag. | CHE lg = a gar ne 1027; tg ms Lindell 0164 RRO aston, $500. Pres ; condilion ; Fis Anam a0) = * ing | car, dully equipped; looks like OV mERLA ND— oach: late ‘24: w ill sa rj. All extras: also 1927 cr , | $35 down: 50 others. Williams RG dition, $32 $85 down. 4821 as at new, libe ral L1erms. i 2: Fisd- SFU down: balance S3 per {OTOR C 0. | KMaston. ich?) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ))) | ek. 2n49 N. Grand. ‘ ic) [LAVAr S108 | F¢ RDS —Late mode] coupes: balioon tires: ORTHWEIN a uy S70 down A a a aS ett tee goed ™ — = iv. “TY ier B84 RICES paid; any me Bis jeaving © “This is the best hich- aR = ORK4. 31% oT N. Oth gt. =a ® Mast > ae ‘er offered a suc h - a Pulke cabriolet i ants ; v aaian ; mer . class ir , , H1B0 3 aige c We 3 ‘Tran yi) . balance mnthiy, - well iF : id on your Car bef 4 ‘vee ae ,- ne , i “a - a Or. " *, * t Pprful c ondith m: 3f you Wunt a reai i L{ l ST South Side Buick. Open ey eni ings Cc HE V ROL} oT—192%: roadster: . ROADEFS — ocust JEtferson E ran ; like new. CAR TOLER Cook, 1927: $125 ee. ine "anda 4 eable car. vou should see — 3654 S. Grand. LAclede 7600-7604. tires; $90 down: open evenings and 5un- change ioe — Pine Me Sod % aren tod es Jede Motor CHRYSLER @0—Coacl *h: verv fine — (Ov xT wwe? 3 ; { - eR b- z yi: } = ue rf @ good tires ane 5 ; , # } ; ~Tr ¢ rad. . 5 ' - - _ Ww E ay hi hast Sunday all oar. N. Kingshighw ay. FOrest 213 - ' TN 7 ee : - . Ce ~ aint : 3 le $35 (>. vino : ‘ Macc AR THY Pp AR DU E. 82°00 D ‘mar Sport mode! : reatest bargwn In ‘ JURDAN — Roadster: i lay Boy line 4 45 of Kas on _ : d OOOO CHRYS SL ER 90 | =: 1957 ‘ wt gious ay ca ag 7 &: ee es ae A nN \ ings hon , Sy wee cerms or trade ° US ~U = ich? ) rat isgan Hos ' trade. MOTORIST gee carmine ow paint , per- A (ce) re . . want someone to ta over payments, ——— ———_____——- , ; 35 dell } ~ 2 e T.'Inde} , ooo a ——- os . cust. fect condition: here is a fast. pawerful end pie Paid. S ay Wiliams, 4867 Easton. “BRAND-NEW TH ; LACLE DE MOTOR CO. 4003 Laclede. | a " — bargain. ful. $1300 car for $375: late model: 4- Cust. (68 . 4-wheel brakes, fully | SeSeK—Coach, 1926; very late, ribut -| $65 down: rune o. k MOTOR CO, wheel akes, balioon tires: five other i ~ . me ba Ys S, fe , i , i . elie Cistrit ors. Open all day SurT dar. j MON c “12° amt« $40, 000 CASH FOR AU TOS _* ee at rly. ey oe $100 down. 4821. Easton. |) lO—as \ _ Pontiac Coach j CHRY 71m latent Lat : rrery Am 28 _y a > tow eR 8108 roadsters. al] makes. Terms as iow as All makes; $100 10 $2000. net : Open Sunéey ESSEX—1924 coach: real buy: $150. S00 | Ql down. 7 A tis r. ag oe | tetms., °631 ercust st. — —- ' - %. tae coe Fy Who DUuys t j g it IOC. Te a new.5 VPalin.edc: $100 MONARCH 3147 Loeret | Ss ee OADST ER 6 lixe new: has runibile eeat, winter fn- {eR . VK ULET 3, Se 4 oo meg ME oe R Iv. | ESSE ae coach, like new, $1 Yo, Pro . Ss va c IB oe yen snc ° ome § de wn own lOXA ROH 2397 Loc . - : ee. : -- : an Late mode! fy! rumble seat. job abso- qjosure, heater. bumpers and everything. . © re ~ ‘cifhenn) -* shes: For Hire mae Fes 4210 anne sy a eS | oown. 23} _Botersl _Sricge. ate ae mind od pins ad einen os “JG , 7 — — = | } ord ( oupe, Late 1926 us ely ae aes beautiful roadster in the 1s jis the classiest job on the street. kien $i 50; fer staan sf . i su ” 2 ) ° . . i Saat ii . e ‘a as 3 “1 : ° ' _ iy Pel] . . ee sto front an 1 © te las c PCrl i -| TRUCK Rang tot 4 ER—Half- ton new EYROLET—Cabniolt; 1927: looks like — Conch 19% — ; cheap: seeemcoment of e Ne we Series Re evegpais R «0 iT) sler 0 Cr ape, $825 rt \ock absorbers: pricea rb = ~y {Siw “ - | ine losure. wile ieee Barn ew | “a — ion Game go ge ny ergy o u Vic l—sSedalz, new low ai Etierson 6412. | a; suas euuipped, B18). Cetnigh- | WSSeE—Conch. 1026, like mew: extra wac-| stock “of ‘cood will weed core which we | like new. eee n ow $1250: tea Genk, | 2 so rena | lire and lots of other equipment: @ rea] | trade your old car. Laclede Motor Co..| ,ocyeral tate metem Sig © Chern —= terms or trade, 1163 S. Kingshie rifice, $175: terms. Kirkwood 219W.c) | have priced for quick sale. ne ee 0; today. $F TU THILL. GARDN ER DI STR IBU TOR. bargain. WILLYS saetuais sue siaks 400s Laclede av. Velie Distributors. Open tee et efron. _ 3 Ps Bait. PRON > : aD, INC., all day Sunday, ESSEX —Late 4: motor in good condition: sce for ¥ OurTrse | f ; GU AR A W é Y MOT. iP (% RP. O38 Locust. i w @ 745 Loe ust JEf 54 an gay a ; OBE . * Sé , Lacaite iz = CEntral 4 2310 Locust. - ST ys, ty = 50 in " Studebsirer on aoe . 192 ~ 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet — ‘w tires: $150 cash. Tucker, COl- | BRA} M- MITCH) ELET TE MOTOR 20 DODGE Dae: Gand. chine aan.” ee | GARDN ER 1926s su r rant 8 cTiapaaTe | DIANATSt + Byoadsier: late 1027 NASH ROADSTER .- anne a. didiegean a 230 due. Box "185, Post- a ' This cat is almost being ws ot iets ——— ord, 7 a= always Open ye GRand R527 Buick. 4905 atural Bridge —s aa, 691. York. ‘ at - be eR? ta ic) ike new i every way wonderful ber: Brand new advanced 6, never run VRO ndaus = , ord ton , dhink! A late ay cabrio! ESSEX—Coach; current model: iot of ex- : — 7 ——— ee | EMT: E—Cor rood condition: eni= — ~~ | gain at $795. Roya? Motor Sales, 3108 | Mile, fully equipped. has khaki top and i i models. * Bis ra ch rol. on truck body for coupe , $37 t > ‘ ice Huber 260] | ROL LIN— Coach $1300 car: very cheap; | ' ¢ o- ° - HUPMOB sILE—Coupe, 123: needs work, iia r severa ate sv i, or wroadster 1921 to 1933. HU nd : e seal for oniv : MOTOR CO ra equipment; a’ a pr Le ~ } ott ai nt . Coir on 1043] r CHPAL LOY “a Sil. ~ a N. pee. C ' $65. ‘3 5 down. 4° >} Faston (od) - fe) rumble seat. liere is a chance to save 218 Ss. Jefferson oF. ht body, us 4 BRAHM- -MITCHE LETTE + oi ll “* Locust, |} g00d n. fax Lv OGE d-sealt coupe: not junk. see it: | Semen oo : DODGE—1026 sport roadster, oargaip; | Of the original cost. See this beautiful : i = 1049 5. mee at caaea R533 EsseéX—Coach: 1926; good condition: $175 : coat ip-top; beauty: | $35 down, Graupner. 3816 W. Fiorissant. | BY phe page —Late gen a ogee ome | L280 down. Schnure, 2218 Locust st sor seseg at LACLEDE MOTOR’ CO.. 4003 3 é 37. a oO & } . ot ] T Tr “lo! mAYIT } : ' — 4 weu, ft bit? ] res; price LO is, CO - — = > Automobile Loans : - —— SDCE CAB IALET 6: B10 Oura ‘we 10 notes, $22.50 cach. — em, ne — SAL Ww F nt DODGE—Coupe, 1926; real car. $525; | a en mod nome Motor ‘Co 3021 | DODGE—Roadster, 1926, $295; Buick, Senden. Veli¢ distributors. Open all AUTOS bought, con . Ss ‘ F : cost Over | = : coac eC. Be SSS 4 TON others: terms. 4593 Easton. ‘1! Lecust. JEfferson 0234. ss ¢c 62) | $150; others; terms, 4593 Easton. (c) | =p —= (ae | ee eo wath id) | Pobor tours, Tet, Sera ape | “LINCOLN 2PASS. COUPE | DQDGE—Ruadrie: THT: ‘evod condition: | ‘eally ew rumble seat” beet, A : Y * » i Or) @ at : : . rice . eo | Jd de ct} oO . , p- os . a ~ 2 ; UTONOBILE” a hee Ted: gcd co. _ a ny EBAK ER— li: UZ epecial 6: | po A -— a : — - and. | sevadederk ‘eine’ eet MODEL +e ren gel . Open, 3 pa De Voy-De Lares = - ry ~~ -- — - - - red cr, o1US ESSE X——-1926: coach: OOKsS Aali¢ runs |; i eondition throug ui: very¥y .oW Riile- |} * oee——_Oupe ate mudgel, ‘passenger ; | A BR ' NS - +> D & eric €D0 ruad- ys gt debte, meth wa buy @LIWie os .~ erfect: has several extras; $125. 2714 | ave: secrifier, D eimer JoUnW, 3 1 jn beautiful maroon; : good apy ‘g ae Ew S Mi BALL see 35 th fouuie met, Gis eee er: Seen: Eeee Soom tee Sees; wal car we advance Mississippi F LOCL ST i w lo) - + ak am oo geen a Tere | tires has all extras: this is a re; buy: 4 11 , ie Rs With rumble seat; $175 MOTO give new-Car guarantee and selling at a Valley Finance 4st st. Open os = ofuUDEBAREN—Late 1d. ach. pertect | $19 r your own terms or t ’ ABOUT 4000 MILES; SE MOTOR CO big discount Clay Goodios Auto Co., nights, Sunday. > 7 ‘ \ RIOLET |E SSE X—Coaches: latest models: oricinal condition; new ruboer,; whi take smalls aciede Motor Co.. 4003 Laclede | LA “ang AINE L IGH T S: 2 ‘OOKS TustT LIKE . 5g a } ONTIAC U. , | and Duco finish: like brand-new cars: | coupe as down paymer “y B. Lautner. 3001 ¥ ributom:. Onen all ea go oe é . T} RI Ms. TR ADE 3108 841 De)mar bi. (e} aie 1927, almost pew, Wor nderful com | account new models. we are closing out; | California between 1] a.m. and_4 Batre DODGE—Coupe late 1925. in fine condi- | Ww. i Owl CO. S318 WASH! Nasa LOCUST 1926 Oakland Roadster, $600 ; dition throughout, a perfect car at @ S6Pe- | biegest sale of vear: terms and trade. | WHIPPET—19°7 coaci w. orice, $595 s | OPEN SU NDAY, JEFFERSON 3333 - RY. ’ ig jew 6 \ ey), ae priced 1 / au cae: Seem: ‘ - ‘ ve Orn ‘ r a() Confidential and courteous can ene able. 2506 & efferson 10 ESSEX COACHES. 1926 2000 Amhurst. pArkvi w 6041W ‘ ae b 368 te no le n trade : NASH S BES] c AR DE!Imar U30D, aaa | Ps trv ena wonderful ym Jerme. sili CHEVROLE Sedan: 4, | tended immediately: fair - . | BUich—1D28 coach; standard 6; almost |} BUICHK—1925 st ard 6 coupe: beauty: | oo : al re r pe car in your DOBKEESIO on while. paying. keep S onew big sacrifice: termes 1RO5 Ruseell. Like new: as iy 2° €195: condition ! S175 down. GC ral vate ~ 8R16 w heehee aad ge ASKER i N aN E .. 2028 LOCUST. A 19°86 4-door voupe; everything origina) | i dee a790 rif BAS es , c hiva7zs _ like a new car; rune perfect; : o PARKIN ACE. WEE BUICK— Two 1926 coaches; standard 6, | Al: trade, terms. 3521 Page. 7 a . : ' r as noe ‘ e&O ° »4 ot { ‘ , Laate ’ | wf r } - ~ , -e > "» ; bs « ‘ Open evenings until 9 pa Motor Sales. 3108 Locust. ‘c) 1 ps a —o ge — 2 ; d a eee a r nmenaet coun Pe A cell | Y AHL FE “Nt. 1035 X. GRAND | OXKLAND—1926 cor pe; @ beauty: $495; | En oo me money. 2811 Easton. SS) | takes it; terme. MILTON, 214 Locust. me “appreciated: ne : Paint: KIN Bs THESTER. mOTOt ay terms. ; passenger = 2 __seUsneil. ~ De Eases | «185 aown. Graupner. $816 W. Florissant | FORD—192%5 roadster; box on back: =. > + mip G R mR ; BUICK—19” c in elegant a # OAKLANI)—4-passenger coupe arZain : terms. 33114 Case | 1927 a’, illys-Knight Roadster oat ROLET— : "6 » hei GRAVES PELL AP $ ; Ms ep > ne * ( 1 De ; aad ‘ - ” bd a> . 7 AU I O LOANS a BU ICK CO AC H, 19 $i! | an esier atl Kin gshighv ay. { ) che heli & cr Govdloe Auto Ce . oo4)] De) LAMBERT | $270. — VHS-RUICK. °837 WY. ‘fn one © “dd. 1 RD—1 925-2 y ae rs. balloons. $i 42. Mode!) TOA. rumble eat. a ost new: practically new: a B6IT EN le Ming eg OEM OR ys $50 down. 4711 Natural Bridge. fe) | terms. trade. Qpen Sun evenings | inside and out: has had best Lowest Rates. Quick 5 M | san WON; sRCH. A, et. st Ta +79 DODGE COUPE, 4-PASS RU k ervicr. ort. : ; ' oeptend J "USi. — | ( 7 { BU Ch —{ oupe, 4 WAneRe Tipe? a ba rz aj) " Late mode! PON f ad f r ave rha tu; ate! * New LADS ~ GRAVES Ld DDE, ‘) 4 wane 9” ‘ ro. asier: Ox D ack ” a LASKER FINANCE CO., "B08 LOCUST, da ou’ » ry trade; cages Refinanced. Payments Reduced. gs BUICK ag H, M ASTE K, $0795 | 192 ESSEX C ( ) AC H for $60 down ary $20 per mont | dvco; goog tires; seat covers: guaranteed: | LDS MOPILE eae ’ Pass ” en ' a1 6 C aFn. ae SS as Sew eL ee. te 3 Sr) +3 LKivie tok en eve i ricer ae . ww a wes +9 (LAW “Been aha wh I se - Whee ~ = i ad South Side Buick. (pen . DIngs. priced ; $495; terms or trade; Overhauled; good paint: goed tires: | FORDS---5 late roacdsters, like new; cheap: Sedans For Sale MacCARTHY- geod ae)6=s«éBest buy im town: burr) = fives fully equipped: a real t *) eee APPRAIS AL Cv. . MOTOR > ieee bargain. only S500. Libera] terms. eS -- ——— TLAclede 7600-7604. rts. eoed 4 } PO ga vig Indell R00. | winter front: “price. $200; terms or trace; | trad terme. 2506 e. Jeffe Treon. (en7x) Ss “ VvICK— 2% 6«6Stendard 6 coupe: ce untr > Lindell bk *hone Lindell } camenet aki ge ape cw O00.0U0 he A I { ) : : Ho W 3s Itiie f r perk fs? 1! 8 . en YONALLION; uw! ¥ equ Lp Ped automatic | WES r SIDE B Ll’ IC K | To! ’ . U Jmme SeOAGET | 43 how LOANS igtandard bj a cart rm . or vee brand Eesex Coach. Sa ve / - uLters, en agg vi HW re al bar "Ee alt at Kingshighw ay and McP "he rson. primar 4 io Dis TRIE r Nt le mow: new tires: $7 5. 3a. 38 KMaseton. fc) = aa on LO _ condtTon-~ coll after REFINANCI ww: actual value, $900: Yahlem's pri oe OG, Rare GFo: will trade Ford. Mand 572k. fe) | Elmar 0305 , FORD—Roads ter: Rive wire wheels: r- JiCK—Sedan; gvod condition: call a yi NG— $6": aiue, $900; Yahien p $150—over 20%. Save : . Kuelid (at. Westminster.) . } sa ieee “ 735 Olive st ber. 6 p.m. 30 & Newstead, Apartment 100 ° , eee’ '?: try and beat it. Yahiem, 1035 x. oe BUICK —Coupe master 6, 4 passenger pas TTT Ts $ Your ehuet Gone ne parse, — oc thie money. Terme, \ perfect netn nm; giving it away, $895; | DODGE COUPE PACKARD COUPE | FORD—Roadater —~Ton8: D. BUICK—I927: like new; reasonable: rs ST. L @ BEVROLET—Te27 coach: Al condition: | y-NjVERSAL, 3229 Locust, Always Open. | ™® 2. 'ES, ios, ~. GRAND pecial 4-paseenger Anderson body coupe. | S._Chivsler “Store, 2651 “Latavetie, | ethed_ 50_ mult QU IPP E )), INC LU ROA AD L ; FOR ee —ee: yp +H good condition , yh; . MS CHEVROL:i—Couch, late T0927: sale as fully equipped and guaranteed; only | B k ( ( » 199 00 D eee cee BE a pred shape: | SUBSTANTIAL REDU CTION IN PRICE. | 34 N. Sprin ot oe He P) ba. € Sooo. _— | ui¢ Ou pe, i—$200 Down | _82: remn RadeeS ~ | TERMS w TRAD x ¥* RD iosisar EBLE wiligs. adome: | on ae a $695." Hoval - In excellent. shape. HS TTR et ett ite tte ASTUTE Ra MY 4 ee She ATR i, oR ANBAR HTS, dee LANE LINN chi then Tithe oi pd Rwy | AUTO CO.. vt, ee} _ Set eR Bg EDA 50 new: $475: terme. 2901 Olive. $650. Liberal term ; Sr. a Cee -ovliinder 18th eo | bs © « * $1550. "Libera al terms. | a wagered a: epemntheniain sui ahah aca: bss EX 128 4 yilnde P coupe, No a H. OWE N 4 ter: $R5- terms Kirkwood 219W. {c) Locust. Motor Sales 9108 | Priced tiene ach 7: new, 24.0; ON AUTOS | B12, $"45- ome. 4503 Faston. ber | t :- ners : down 4231 Natural Bridge. —_——-— Mi WARS A a2 & Lo r ORD— Roadster ; 1924 4; gvod condition ; BUICK—4 -door, d- passenger standard ESSEX4+Latest 1926 coach: original new | “so WASHING siorag Easton. (c62) Washington. Open Sunder. JEfferson S85. SOLA Rutger. sedan: 26-27 model: very good condi- made 7300 miles: Al condition: bargain. | 00 Don't mak : SS COLPE ~. absolutely guaranteed:-save your-/ Private 4173 De Tonty. (ec) | FORD——Roadeter, several: —e conaition: Bric Po six; J-passenger: ik 1026-—1927—1926— 1025. rates and ren Bes Pe auttine cut PRhEV ROLE 2im—iveh coach: origimma! fin- | ~ 7 . . aittes fully | \f “00 by buring now: terme. 30215} PONTIAC —-Late 12°@ coupe; real dandy: $55 to $75: terme. .4106 Olive. ic menths old; perfect condition: bargain All ready 10 £0; x sei ae Ss customers proves that Yahlem clfers o ppt: 2 real buy, S340. FLINT CHEV- = a ing hme e120 Gown: | ouipped: $205 down. | about $175 down, Graupner, 3418 Locust | FORD—1956 roadster, $119; real bay ae => A on ~ vag os 7 ‘oe McNamara. gee! eS ee as 505 hg ; Sern Gnay square dea). men ’.. . elmmar, AS ’ ' po s . Reg ‘ ‘ : _ S45 down, S608 Easton, (¢) | - 3 oO rsév 2 cc / | NO red tape, Deena Be wy oo JEVROLETS—« Souches and coupes, 1925 BARGAIN—19°25 HUDSON COACH fOTOR co. | tires: $45, Williams, 5173 Easton. (c62) Pontiac Sport Coupe—192% | FORD—10 roadsters. Rie 6. 6like” ~new, | BLICK—1926 standard 6, 4-door sedan: 3 oe Sunday © : ¥ On | fidential. Your present Roth ments E tem 1926 models: $2: o S320: terms, $165; terms; in g00d condition. Call 3108 | FORD—Coupe. 102 : TREE $50 down. Rumble seat; $575- $150) down; fully | $135; terms. #8844 8. Broadway. iy race $696; 1924 Master 6. 5405; = 1can be cut in half and some = getup seury L. Kuhiman, “149 E aston. (c5d) | after 11 a. m.. 3543 Caroline. L OCUST | 5 weekly, 310: ; N. Grand, (ec) | equinned. MONARCH, 31°37 Locust. kr OURD—Roadster. aa $35 down. 1905 €595 et 4 y 4 60. $785: a 192 6 Oak! and, Chevrolet advanced. Your car does not have to be CHEVR ROLET ) Lk, COUPE FORD—1924 coupe: big value, only $80: he TIAC COUPE, $100 LOWN Locust {¢) fine cars ae Osklons loeton, ite es Late 1927 slight weed, sheuipicly, ihe fully paid for Seven years of fair and 7 s: “> Agr woheeggae in ghey § — low tion; fully gpm roe ures Eyre aggm g Rtandard 6. gota ye E30 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant, | like new. . a | FORD—Roaasters Lu: 1926-27 $150 wp. a —- — a a new car and fu r 2. ~ . sme. Morris ie carburetor and special steering wear: at «| MOTOR CO. | “Jack Norder. 4464 Easton. Delmar 0873;| 1926 BUICK SEDAN, $850 | Mapzmore your wasn otk Used car ag = q “ > tirnme urteous trea ent. @® CHeVROLET—i19 coach: new duco: 5 | bargain. Call PArkyview z& ic? ‘MOTOR CO. | tS. *yertry * Rtg? Pe Baik I hosiery 3108 | B® yy sod tires. $205. FLINT CHEV- | HUDSON—Coaches, latest models: oricinal (o 0)] ‘. 3108 | : : THdr- Ti, a apts 5 : 5: Master 6: here is a new car. belonged | the stock is lete and ‘can 0—P PBOLET CO. 4710-20. Delmar. (ch0) | and Duco finish: account new models. etl ete Be gd ~ lal laa LOCUST — a uses Mestitea Chaves rolet vir: lo the president of this company: bas had | orice Poy the type, of car you wast at Gitvnor ET—Coach, 1927, excellent con-| closing out; biggest sale of ie oi terms LOCUST | wo me. 3347 &. Jefferson. sais . : a open a... } ‘ pe post of sare: woTae, abtee: termes. , ek 9455, $155 Gown.” 4871 Easton.) and trate. Brock Motor. 4416 Olive. si | OR TH WEIN o024 Locust. | "ORD TC. dat, Sunes, Sob uP: trate “BRAND-NEW 1928 FOND Recigicr ballooy Wacol sity | SUARANTY MOTOR CORP. ode Laue | “aie Metta lMtre woroe, 00. ie; & al at =A ee net, . ‘ . 533" nigra “ poe | FORD—1926 coupe: new Duco; § ' Pontiac age | —— = othe: rage yer, BUICK SEDAN, $397 Alwa s_Oven, Meneees $200—Pay Back gee SHEVROLETW_WC "IHU DSON — Coach.. 1925: a verfect car: 9024 Buick: 4-nasseneec: ; ‘ 4 —_oaches, at new low . . “hee : ape passenez upe, a } 7 ie . ounced. wheel: onir . terme ~ - - $300—Pay Back $6.00 Week | rites; good selection of 25-26 models. y $395: $125: duco finish: tor vri-/ bargain, $135 down; open pte —in ngs at and | down. Schnure, 2218 Locust st. | a od ee discount. > FORD—1025 roadster, here is one of the stn > papeoneer. » oy bration, On. ofter; J rpeee ean. ee _—-r r ial ; ” : . al peer If these terms don’t anit you. you can ‘Be 4 ch settling estate: grab epee Sundays. FORD—C owns. Toe 4 model oe shape: “@ ) Terms. \ so0d old mode! ‘“T’s’* at only $75; about $600 of any mans money: $307 takes it: ra evrolet, 2218 8. Jefferson. (c7) ) | make monthly payments. Come in and we | GiEvRoLeT— i & ] ) a } a t i € on € i, : vet a - " ‘ ; ” | I (oo wat ; | Dari sy rt me ce }- / FO {D— toadst : b x aoe good : - On: | ? re am). ac iter Motof Car fi ¢ ) . x )¢ ) j y " - | , 26. $ 3 * Le rms. 4593 aston. { ; | $ i Kis5. ‘ » ow N; W } R i igre Cc >. e 207 = ry le " many others: terms. 4093 Easton. tc: | 192; _ BUICK 4-P. Standal! +) used very AND DODG E—Coaches: | Li1UDSON—Coach,. 1925: excellent condi- oT v ' ; ; | ee ee . 7 tine . a0 | ROLLINS—Coupe: bs : » a h EVROLET—Coact 4c new low : ition; trade; terms. $521 | master nix, 4-passenge fully equipped: | FORD—Coupe; good condition; $100. = rder 4 Fasto Ditimar O&873(c7) | Terms, Morris. 2810 Olive, : best Je-aew a lem Finance Co. ; 4 ea”; good welection of “Os 6 models. Pr 5a08 Al condition; tra y (cc) biggest Value in the worl for S500: notte SARIS ete one ” y ” i an — — DEF fine shape: $145: FOR D—Roadster: 1928 - winter LOD: steel on ae es Stniah should sre on nae a go buy * in 1035 N. Grand S Brsenetralet_ 25208. Jelfernon, (¢7) — dson Goach, 1927—@599 | MILTON, 3214 Locust. | FORD—Coupe, 3820, $125, sedan, 1925. | “terms trade. 4968 Easton av eae ees. comncaaier Sheet Mota! | car: carries uew-car guarantee: casy terma.| CHRYSLER —tedan, 4-d00r . . ’ B00 Rot - ‘Buiek 4. Cx ~linder Coupe $1 Ht): others: termes. 4593 Easton. (c) STAR ‘oupster. 1926. “$295, Chevrviet. Ores, 200) SS. _ 55 Ee ¢ ‘AR TY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust, a: Red Heed mew Bio 30 éave 0 miles. Jack Norder. 4464 Easton. Here's a real a condition like vert | 1924: FrORD—Coupe: 4-passenger: de luxe: per- $225: others; terms 4593 Easton. (¢c) | PORD-— Roadster; 192° model: good paint. | } Girv 7 4-passenger; like new: bar regain sani on: ood rubber, new curtains. good condition : Buiek—5-Passenger m ving. Broughams For Sale * Cc 4 2 trade: terme. 352 Pa . ») : ' . fart eondition: Tea! bargain. 4 45 Olive. : > " z x ra ve EVRO s—C ; van ARROW stag ney TORS. ORD ies ae x ; ’ r Big 6 Coupe distributor, $35 cash. SILGA Southwest. Four-door sedan. new paint, new tires: : : LET : ' j CR] {oupe: ate 24: ~— e)) ent cond}- Studetk ake B ~~ I bl Do due i 4 wheel brakes. price © $405. ook { Chrys er . BU ~ Bro ike new, eg we and 19% ” ¢g rg sed Car Annex, agent oi a : : rgain.| FORD— Roadster, 26. D s 26 models: $3”? 5 to s: ‘4 5: terme ] a ain Y vet (at on ineter he tion R55 down, R40 N. (srand, te 192 ar A 4- -passence! like new; ba gal read er; $100: Chevrolet roadster, $50): WE SIDE. BU iCK. He i. in * Bulok, gk37 N. rand Lindeli_ 2800. : | thimann, 5149 Baston. (ct9) 1923 Hudson coach: runs perfectly: at germ tiige. E ae painted: perfect: PIERC E-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. Buick roadster, $125. Terms, $25 to 375 Kingshighway and McPherson. 4-door: new tires and ¢ BIC en oe n ; 3 .C : | m. naster os gg HEY 10" ‘ - . ’ sarin: “7 ‘ _ = tiful ; ct condition; "worth $12. a0, , buy; mong = i. lye ned nog hy *s oon. a price which will surprise -. 1927 Buick Coupe—Cheap | oareain. termes BS Olive st Dilimesr 270% id (at W esiminster.) Gow ae, hae Bee —_—__—____DEimsr_030), GL - $950. Terms or trade. Yab- ee Stee “maee Caen KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO.. | ao) Just abow 4 months ol4: 4-p: FORD—Coupe;" Tate 1025; balloone; _re- 439 Se ae ® VAT 5 9 5 549 eo ee ' om, 1035 XN. Grend. , REVE ae eT Graupner, 3418 Locust. oe Manchester a! Kingstieh™ ay. (c62) suena oe oo e400 miles; juni finished: $135: terms. 4568 Easton. (c) I ORD ROADSTER, 1926—$175 242 7 EASTON "he ‘ \ * ‘ ach lntest re 26: like SO ‘ : ’ Ona a c 7 b iy RD—C om , Pc ; : me. plan S own - ; 1975 + ral rd Cc . sn 5 Repossessed 77? _ eo, I | broke in nicely: cost , $1 ' oa upe: 1926; like new: $185; al . $65 down: balloon yt standa 6 Buick sedan: in excel ; . "ery late e . 3 i. C= Late mode wit ‘new paint: new terma. MT ‘TON iy = —Coup Th : 7 ; 5 - to , = guaranteed. ; a cna cundition perfect. See it sodast I omghOlPT Coach, 1050 model: in AT | and» full eyuipment:, price $336 ECT AL IN BLIC CORES | ee Bee CaN Ps | ety mote, Campin? eae Big Bargain! WEST iD BUICK Avro co. | Semsertf erms, trade —_ arcain: guaranteed; terms. EF é i »L Th SS i yr eaanente > \ a or. or : “y . orthwest Branch ASKER FINANCE ‘So "ates Pores, 5 ~ rand. i Kingshighway and On emsam One master 6 4-passencer. oné ur foes ten = 9 ot Ra sm aman 4 apes ee trades - heen 1emt i re orm sneteen. ——— a s iis [Baa Loe — Z ry 7 ; , . . ° . ye : the ! ‘ #) wide * . un . , : cy - Q BUICK 2500 BROUGHAM ton SOLET Than hag Hillam Epstein thine ose Sane master 6 =. — ee — " FORD—1926 coupe, like new; $160; 4085 Lindell bl. Phone Lindell 8600. gett ne on ao eae see” Latte 5427 KASTON | , 4 bevrnlet n. mer. ao _— ™ Aye wagner f cautistems ‘aun Git terms, trade. 1819 Sidney at. ° . oF ) 1926 Buick master 6 four-door . meputiful Master 6: 4-door 5-pussenser: * evaor 220 Baston &e. in the best of condition: the best care are | i@RH——Coune T0508; oueine perfec’ $100 | WHIPPET COUPE REDUCED | FORD ROADSTER motor is rusrantesd ang a ay — Forced. te veture Sle See Tha direct ? oe . » ; . ’ ‘ ‘ Pa) i value ; solid por ~ Rm oF aes 4 r = bs by — “$3400 F UINT CHEN. AUBURN Tous CO, 2007 Locust, | extras. $225 cash. Hliand 3497. See this car: like nes | 1927: a real sport roadster with side acne rood condit company ae = be beraain ro te terms: trade illiame. : 47 10.26 “Delmar. y CADILLAC—4-passenger coupe trade Tor | FORD—Coupe; new paint: motor over-| KUHS-BUICK, $804 Natural Br i | Wings. wire wheels. perfect balloon tires, EST BIDS BLICK AUTO ©O.. Eantc | te ry 1927 «6«coach; $455; HUDSON CCACH diamond or o FAs 40R4) (cv ) | hauled, $135" 5173 Maple (c) | WILLYS-K NIGHT—Coupe, .in best — — WILLYS-OVERLAND Dp ic. _ New and tia ac ~— FG oe & e6"Eerton. — F “4 +: ¥ J , ct : t rt ff Rn O14 " : oie " 7 me ence me ee r — | oe = ) ? is today: vou ean t mise if mt ——————— — — : miles; take Ford im trade. l bargain at $650. ; weer r 5 05- real sac- RD—Coupe- Al throughout; bargain. | tion: see th - rie: | CEntral 48 2 Loc SIREN — » Zader ~ oy Pe we ov0e. d A real barg CADILLAC—Coupe, 1925. $895: real sac ie A agen ee ee n farket. | if you want a real car_st a real low prive: | CEntral 4544. 2310 ust. | = — — ‘. * { |. Sv - 302 ) V rifice; repossessed: trade. 3608 Easton. | = —— - sd ember the famoue Willys-Knight. 1644 CARDNER-—Rosdeter. Be: ike new: 1927; Cac ) BD rood ILET—Coach: late 1920 model. 302 9 OLI vE CADILLA(—4-parsenger coupe oO, $1ho.| PORD-——Coupe: 1928. gg os ny bic bargain. 25 S. Meramec. (layten Mo. Order: new tires: &8°5 Call ©O)- : 59° i 4216 Wvans av . n Bei wD. as real barcain: terms. 4595 Easton. ie) ; Z Rv. = . a OTR. 41244 Labedie. HUPMOBILE a) “COACH : —} BUICK—-Master coupe: standard, J82"; | Ww illv S- Knight Big 6 Coupe = : ge ae 19°7: 5-passenger; like new: bargain. $895: rumbie seat: terms. . 3608 Easton. | JI. G ] 1927 Mod ] 90 ) Type 63; e LET ' 3295. FLINT CHEY. PIDRCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TORS. FORD— coupe. 1955. pew tires nomi In exe ellent condition. Priced to araner iv2d e . >: paaeenge { an @tion; new Duco finish: fuily ‘ = F CO.. 4710.20 Delmar. DEImar 4700, asa t es . d : sell: $65. Kirkwood ?19W : (oe) | $695. . G. ter SIDE BUICK | Roadster: only 3 months old: y be Gistingumhed ; | DOr ce eee bas tas potiiyer ovuipped. A cane, ry er = ~¥ 1926 coaches: cane 439 XN. Eu : — —— Dein and CHAN DLER COUPE FORDS—7 coupes, J&Zo: perioct it condi: | Kingshighway and McPherson. driven by member of the firm. Has ' ; Mat as , SUliereon 3064 ” = . . Bre a — J and gabe me ogg ang ‘sane sctenn. ‘{e) Worth more-—-$295.00 tion: trade: terms. 2860 McNair | DElmar 03 9. | had eucelient care ond eannot be } rms. a} # - agers $333 ed a nt en 2 : ee) eee erie 3029 OL A FORD—Coupe, 1927 style. perfect condi- | ; 4 told from new car; fully equipped: if : _ aati w —- eee i og - —- - 3k > 1ON—Coech; new paint ; eR otareet y tion, new tires. $200. Kirkwood 219% ase ha? heater. Original price } 23233 Loe . i Ae | es . ; . a eauipped pice Mine gage ike new: | KUHS- BUICK, Broagway and _~: | CHEV RC LET—Coupe: 19 4-passenger; | PORD—Coupe, $45; runs perfect: coupe, Save Money on Your } wet wget Fagg want a bargain. here IS aa Al In very geese mechanics! cen dition: ~ i ; ae terns trade 163s. seen MOON COACH—$100 excellent shape; $80. 4: sin & Easion (ec) po KON. —- McNair. ¢. Brand-New 1928 Car. > am 8, neremers io auinertien cal con : ; , eae Pet "aad , : eupe 16: perfect ce OR D—Conpes 92 1924. $99 y each. . . ; ; cGARDNE = coach, SIV; Chevroick sedas, fe) |] Down: Price $395; gil extras: very good ot gg gg MTTh60 MeMair | $45 down. 3008 Euston. See and Consult Us. | DISTRIBUTOR : v q a H —Coach, TH27: 8S months | condition d : MO T OR co. q ; : & Rood tires benmpe: e enlentid cont- ’ ie ON RC L 3 . L CHES 20h 7 all — cheap 4 aed wn ae gwd e.. condition; : rea L NIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Alw ais S: | : ~ a i ee en ipa ” ‘ » . 7 Pr ea Te itp, Tt! bargain. Apply 3524 Waebine- | — " : condition oe eee QUIS 3108 ; ic 5427 EAST CHE. a hg pe runs good, bares im. FORD—-Coupe; or trade for furniture. . . BUPMOBILE-—Sport roadster late 1975: . “9 soa = 7 rv . ° ” , 2 ps lem hte | flonr. ‘ST PLET—Coach: 9000 actual miles: 1925 Nash coach; im wonderful condi $65. 42°9W Natura! Bridge. -84%) mp. , _— LOCU — i ne Best | tion: car has been sowie gy and | = a Y — 7 upe; THE. . ; Ee PoRD—3 one coupes: periect; 360 eats: Th 1: GRAN — saceousine: : one B aed wieeee losure;: $295: terme. ~~ ve need . aa” ae motor rept, ti = sex coach. 6. $A. 31 Easton. c7 terms. Podet: A-i condiuon 4 7 . A TEL es jnor seca. “S:. line id n litle work. 3608 Easton. ics " 7 mae Dept. GAN Olive Street vd. WEST SIDE BUICK 0.. — - : 4: dandy. A-1 FORD pe Ia: a Sarees SES oupe, I real : -laecount of death: make offer. ' JE oaaater: J9°4. Tine pe: | . | See Brock ee PPh . HH 126: : . rumble ecat; $85. 368 Easton. —* oa: . vemieBO) | New and a Naeeet Branch. 7180. “ghape: "$825 - terms. 332s Lemp. (c) 4 coupe. 360. 2903 California. W yomine. 6008 . inn tiene ease LN At LaLa til

Page 78

wr tours © 25-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. POST-Dis PATCH. a AUTOMOBILES ti AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES _ e AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOB _____ AUTOMOBILES argae™ pcg” le. #3 te E Sedans ans For Sale rs Z | Touring Cars For. Sale_ CS TF eG DP>_ GOSS | A } * ive, Tike wew: private | Oakland Landau Sedan—1927 Chevrolet Tourings, 1925-26 Ps == ool! A Rea Price «Sushi E—Sedan: } owner; must sacrifice for $625. 3 bouses 750: j lect lM in th k west of Calvert on Central av. bes mena eae $e ae 200 down: never did we offer Pe, nation ef gd i, gS - — — DODGE 7 a Fo Tue “MONARCH, 3137 Locust, TH SIDE CHEVROLET 3645 8. Grand Come. drive and test titis werfect car: 1926 OAKLAND SEDAN, 595 CHRYSLER 70 pi y sf VE $ A ae 1. original enamei; cheap: tertus. : ; . . Landau style; has ae a finish; New paint. top and curtains exception- > at cr ); terms or trade; open evenings OLDSMORILE SEDAN, 5-PASS. TAMOBERC- GRAVES on iihé HUDSON BROUGHANM——) «oC se ; repainted; g0o DODGE TOURING. j - v2 sO? + —_— re: e.: a mies Tri ont ee feecene 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM— New. in. appearance; .small. mile- 1928 ESSEX COACH —e 9 “= nen ne ‘ , “ éue#ee@ wa et setter erences | 4035 “Lindell bl. Phone Lindell 8600, In very good condition Se —— nape § | ures; a good buy for $300; terms or trade; Winter inclosure; late model: in good ) Many other wonderful buys Mechanically perfects new tires. | SG feed ee anes aBSe. | | Sell new $808, oa | oon; sonnel open evenings and Sunday. diti f TABERT- GRAVES on ADELA, 4035 Lindell bi. Phone LIndell_8600. open evenings ahd Sunday’ $130; terms; eatin ry eS ee ae - a | an eel PACKARD—Sedan, twin six, cheap. Call » Lindell b Phone Lindell 8600. : 4 Was $1250, now $85 ; or this monstrator, | Fg ae ab ous Late model: in g00d condition: for re a N ' now 65" . “ Se f St Business Cards seeeee* a7 © aed . sine gala ale Eris "opty evenings and Son. | 7B & K Garage, 4156 Olive, “Lindell ob R 7 a the prices slaughtered on | anes aig, || Sennree Corleone arr day; ter Do es = assers, - 4035 Linde! Phone Lindel] 8600, late model; 4-wheel brakes: $750. res) a . {557 HUDSON 3) SEDAN pass. ‘ ay Carpenters and Gullders. ween BRAND-NEW 1928”? Sunday.__GRand_3es7R. uc N 2 COACH—New Duco. | r ” ts 1926 BUIC PR, a os coal ND-} 1928 yee gg og og = DODGE TOURING 1937 —_-s ‘seman ee A tne Semliy car, Original flee. po nll KL coac w = Carpet Cleaning .. veeae | | Dodge “4” Sedan. car; $109 down. Graupner, J 3418 Locust Balloon tires and runs just can't. tel all its fine points. hake sien $850 eee BR een oy cout coven: aan tires; by ee Cemetery Lots peas “* bunt “4 . bas — Deedee tet ae se a aa J 3 ast P we “4 fa tall PE. Rite 5 et ne getey 7 Sean ee - ~ We mae oy ee te i ee eed 4 es eke Pgs - . ‘ate 3927: like M RCH, 3137 Locust. ion value: it’s rg will surprise you: come PIERCE-ARROW $395. Sale $75. everything; only $200. extras. Was . now $44. ; - B98 oe, face Curtain Cleaning .« «++. oe eg IG ‘ . in today 1644 5S. Jefferson, DEI 4700. Used Car Annex. 1926 DODGE SEDAN 439 N. Euclid (at Westminster.) 4 * Bie : Pie. Lest and Found we cen Oe SER ee , PONTIAC—-Landau: 1927: fully equip- Will sell “as is” for $450. Ful- : Aa a ped: wonderful shape; real bargain; trade; ESSeX—1925 touring: good running, ee tree — terms. __ Triangle, 5621 Gravois. (c) clean car, “$100. BLINT CHEVROLET | : nie PERRY CoM a | ‘ ‘O.. 4710-2 elmar. 192? HUDSON CUSTOM-BUILT ; : — Se ee HUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 Locust PONTIAC 2-DORR SEDAN FORD—Touring; 1924; fine shape; new BROUGHAM—Almost néw; new 1924 HUDSON COACH—A fine Lp = cone SEDAN, ° 4-dootee: oousseces seen : Ifsyou are looking for a combined busi-/ rubber: $65. 4568 Easton ay. (c) an _ é type F head motor, 4-wheel ear, fully equipped; only $2050. but 2300" " Demogatraioe. ven ea éoveateeu | *,* brakes; fully equipped. Cost new Save $50. Only $695. 6; fully. auipped, : csevedooese q ; Maceo fF | atents -eseereseereseresee s ness and pleasure car, one that will FORD— Touring’ 1927. excellent condition, " e $1972. Save $700. Painting ere cee eee Se SHES SESE operate at a minimum amount of expense, 995-&75 down. 4821 Easton. covéseeeun ESSEX—Sedan, 1927, new, $545: 1926. S245, terms. 4505" Banton, oF | nis ste car ou ah Bnd rememn | FORD— Touring “T0e4: excellent —ehape | — Essex Sedan, 1927—$495 about 60 ‘days in service; used by aj]_oOnly $46. 3325 £mp. ic a "3 ) ' 9 abe | be FORD—1924; tor overhauled: starter | ||) > Many Fine Cars as Low as $100 and 00. sea pi sees bargain; trade; terms ey MISEISSIPEL | (VALLEY Phe y ae _and_ generator; "$35. 1118 S. Taylor. (c) © COCO } ae | y $ $2 5s conan eens “fferson 354 ,0CUSB FORD—Touring. 1925: $60: $30 down. | . eee 063 ep s¥ eee eee $» lage . Visage 0 “ ‘ net as ‘ Te ttt — Yudor; newly painved; runs} reconditioned; very cheap. 38325 Lemp. | PORD—Tourings. 4. 1926-27; Slo0 up. Jack Norder 4464 Easton. DE]mar OF i. ru Bio rfect; bar ain. 4965 Lotus, S’UD2 BAKER AND ERSKINE—Sedans: VRD—+rordor ; like new ; bunipers ; : at reduced prices. Albrecht Auto (cv) 2534 Salisbury (c7) | FORD Touring; excellent condition: everything, $115: terms. $856 Easton! | Co.. : ) FORD—Tudor sedan, 1924; yoo. (Sau | STUDEBAKER—Sedan. standard 6: 1027: | looks like new; many extra equipments. | |/ ROADS I ERS COUPES — lit pee SS . 3615 Laclede, c) | II! | eehaneai | } 3 Slew, " g Ti: . : % te eeeeeteereeres | . » ; 4-wheel brak c mM It body: like down. 4821 Easton. (c7) l es, custom built body; like Hupmobile, 4-passenger Wall Paper ....«-. cveccccceenee @ Peto aac ts . new: & wonderful bargain; $695. Royal} FORD—Touring, almost a 1926; $69] //| P ,' . et Gata: ee , come, balicous. | Motor Sales, 3108 Locust. Vc) | “down: balloons. Williams, 4867 Easton. Oni Studebaker Bix Six. 1927-26 Dodges, 2-4 passenger, | : 160 to $120; terms. 4106 Olive, (c7) > ; > : (e682) ||! Dodge Sport Mode! Lo24 Chevrolet, 2-4 passenger |] we... . : , rs FoRD ~ —— .35 ne me 1927 STUTZ SEDAN. | e682) | I]! ao gp S moeel. aoe et, 2 passenger. 1 |] >A a 254 Jeffe = Sefer ( + A marvelous buy: cost $3700: cur price | FORD—Tourine: positively the nicest as- | . ron Meee hO=6. Ford, like new. Has [ 99, 4 : : 3 ae eee peor AY. COTX) $1685: save $2000: terms, irade. sortment in the city; easy terms: open |]/) | | >hone 2 7 = a wwe es att ae phe IMO ack UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open, | Monday eve. Morris. 2810 Olive. TO IN li an me eee : other see) bargains. 4711 Natural Bridge. Th ab Py ’ FORD—Tounring, 1926, returned on mort- | }}|/ ” HT ee BORD 1834 sedan; reprinted; $150, $50 STUTZ 6 SEDAN gag It is going for $125. Dodge tour- | Lp 01923 Packard, 7 “a Never va , | . . A : . . ; PRE ~ > Ki passenprer. ii ‘ , dow jat ral Bri os {c) Brand new; side mounting and lots of . $85: Durant touring, $090; oath + 1926 to 1923 Dodges, wonderful | BU SIN YESS S GOOD ’ Pete a Marriag e Licenses - ORD ee a 1¥2o, like new; balloons: | extras; come early and get the benefit . $70. Twenty-five other cars, $25 |) value; ie ie WC ‘7 | = WHY : | FoRp satan Toa: §8oG_ aston.) of this wonderful buy. Benjamin Motor $50 dow i calle , | 1926 Ford BLS i USD C ARS ru ar Bh SOLD » @F oy 1926-1925: like new; | Co., JEfferson 0234. Open Sunday and YA AHLEM, LOSS" N. GRAND. iH 1920 Packard Twin Six 1250 Hie 1% my _ .._ For the - simple . re nit H. Bi R ¢ a 2860 McNair. evenings. : ; (c62) we eet Ope good condition; rubber | 194 Nash. 6-cyt., 5-pass.. 4 | ; ; 7 maS . J d ‘k || Brockman says that if , 3 2 4 =e GF — eo ike new 456 erdi c 1 | WillysKnight, 4-cyl., 5-pass.. 100.00 All prices on Guaranteed used cars slashed. to roc sell y yoy, aan: t make ¢g od > | ; 4 ; » respohsibility makes thi good. | Bu re BUY WHERE Rs Se , “3 Pn n; get balloons; SUMAMTion sar ne sory gg Moga: ry terms 856 Easton.(c) _UHS-BUICK, 2837 N, Grand. n, £900. | HUPP—Late touring; needs minor. ad- | ||) " | || bottom. Great selection to choose, from—$d.00' per week sedan; late aes ag WESTCOTT—Sedan: m ood running or-| _justments: $85 cash, 3103 N. Grand. (c) |||) | . e looks new; $245. $103 N. Grand, (c} Png > ' tires: $75. 3217 Hebert, CO)- Mand. 08; lke new. in eve late pymen 48 {/)/! DODGE SEDAN DEMONSTRATORS | will bé vour payment on many ef ‘hese good ears. ‘Visit. | ; ae | “oii n; must AX A (ec) | and 6s; like new in every way; sacrifice; | |!/! tt Heaggen + rechsongibveliags welll pein : | ye 7 at} any 5 . a an 9 rm WILLYS- KNIGHT oSedan> perfect in “every terms. terms. 39 33 Olin SAVE $300—NEW CAR GUARANTEE—TERMS OR TRADE | our Displays todav | 1927 Dodge — . & MARRIAGE LIVEN | : ; = i aA ) William Groen 1927 Peerless‘ Model M ga ury Harrie. oats roar Le ee | spesmect: sacrifice: $190. i8t5. Ol ‘Oo ; fer respect; sacrifice; * ‘ il "TAMBERT- 3057 ee GRAVES nLADDELd, | € 19 * ‘ --— - “a ‘ I “ oi “= / % i | A\ | MIO | OR CO ltnte | 2555 Lafayette _ 23rd & Locust | 1926 Pesrics den, pie aipudt ay Lette 09) re) ; ne ere ere Fe en ae = se ors ree: wa eA . “ ee ‘ bee > BN £ in Oe a es oes ere ager a a5 ot a . ~ 3 ™ - eter aan ie ¥ - . ss . . 4 pee ee eda en ee EE ane a oon ee steep pha : gel toma > . meget poua 2: Bah EI. I corneal irra i, “nie > renen ap ere dni A “ ~~ - P + “ + alien a wh . ie " 3 tal pie? eS Ot : Pv aie > a vi , " “ '_ ——* e “Ae. 2 tt eS «ist aa 3 as ' a Es . ary PRES 22! SATIRE R Loatbes 4s eS PrtebhEl A 1 abn ile aie tne Rao aa ‘ mi n.| Original finish: only $150 down. HUPMOBILE TUURING, 5-PASS. LE Kood ae 5 South Side Buick. Open evenings. Geod condition throughout; price. 350; 3 | 1926 Ford Cou mrs Ava M. Lipien ps | —— Jefferson and Lafayette. Victor 1175 i da 7 7 : erms or trade; open evenings and Sun hi upe | 14> door: S155. 28351 Owner Needs Cash Quickly 4035 Lindell_bl, hone Lindell 8600, | ||| 0 Nichte , ) | 1926 Oldsmobile Coupe ~ = Leo A Leicht FU an. 1926; new dires; perfect Practically giving away this $1400 CAFAVETTE— 1-passenge- touring; newly ||) vpen : ights and Sundays ee = 9 MC. 1926 Dodge C E pases ; Vereneda Smith . condition; $125, 2409 pishXan, Willys-Knight, sedan, $475. Your own | —2uceed: st a price. Huber. 2601 Tocust. | |//! The . 026 F eee: Walter J. Piiuatell. en diye dor, late 1 balloon tires; | terms or trade, Yahlem, 1085 N. Grand. | LINCOLN—Sport Dhacton : most beautiful 1 304 | LOCI IST ST Hit A Direct Factory Branch + ona FH Ford mg = : s Eima Jackeco . aa tor pe rect: $195; nak Bag Call today,] ORDER any Ford car. quick delivery. Re cso with tonneau. windenielé, sa ) | 1928 ee /0ac ec ae Peed ‘ial 46°54 4362, Natural Bridge. Victor 1414, — 3040. Russell, aes ert ‘anit ee ing like | Ts JEfferson 3715 | | 1926 Essex th ppg ae. Ellen MeLuughiin, ‘VURDS—st ‘dail U l i - yak aS _ . ¢ “she . v 44 fe wv e ~ . x eer eres amen in the ety: easy oem: ene lon. ‘(WHAT DO YOU WANT” MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. a a " " 1925 Maxwell Coupe Cee Harald ary Diao a “e la : orri . 4 ive | : ‘7 vr * ™, SEL ernenanaeenaat j = a,* an * ——y ' " as : A . 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe = Ferg S > || 1f YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A REAL CAR AT A REAL 1925 Oldsmobile Coach |e Hoare d on wet, f = ~ ert pon si beautitul Save Money on Your / Lat i ' uco; new tires; 1925, $125; terms. rR ( Brand-New 1928 Car. > sate ~madel; very attractive: perfect 5 Cass, ° Nal o£ See alti cee =i condition; cheap; terms: trade. Open Sun- | Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale | PRICE—something a little better than you have ever seen before 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan a | Samuet Johnson .. ome A arth 74 Hp gage Thay oe ta: scien hey f : ae OTe een CO. 3028 LOCUST, | CHEVROLET —1-10n~1026 true ke real buy Gh AHAM— Truck, ton and halt: | Come in and look this list of cars over. eae Pee San ~ Fannie Mae Newbers.. ‘a % . ga iN S m . 24 s sil . 4 . es A r ac 01 C « , as erer: on Vv ver bh; os euge _* : i sai ? 4 i - : *-* o* 7 be r Bost, 2 Locust._Always Open. MARMON—4-passenger speedster, rid | terms. Riverside 5925. 4910 Itaska. (c | ro =-qua va seinen’ | terms, G@Rand 4992 Ken G, Phelps ..... tees hy 2 truck; here is a bargain; good are all priced right to ell. il | : Evelyn Reoner. ers hurry; priced sell quick. Benja- | Grand, |x -_— Motor co. 3021" Lecaat. eee aw | SASH —Tourlngs. 5 good ones, See bat- motor just overhauled: runs fine, $0. | WHITR—~—? dsape-2 5-ton Indiana Chassis. il ORT EIN 3024 an BUICK Tokina’. -_p ee ee are) Call owner, 6001 Virginia. Riverside 5961 | take ogg —_ my. tt moving body: | 21%-ton Indians Dump. USED CARS | lf you are looking | aga ag: Notoraiteh ‘ h -PASS, = ~ (c80) ) Expres op Indiana Road Builder. | Ps ara ere . OAKLAND—C lat iel: ! ass at Busse Furniture -Stor 4] | ‘ . 1800 | eG Model 24-49; a bargain ‘for $350; terms, anced: sauties “ecudition. woe hights. DUMP TRUCK—2 }g-ton: with hauling. = 39th, from 8 a.m. to12. ad Sg tena = te is. FOR SALE | honest values -in’ w we . William Paul al Comme... verses St ' ss c io 7? : * » | i Have 30 late models, used cars, va- || , | rious makes. Will sell the lot at a || overlook our stock | Cleo Miller .eeseveae > 2 : — eoreeeewnvneaned FORTD—192 o - $100 1 6 tudor: original finish good: Open. evenings ‘and Sunday. De Voy-De Largy Motor Go.. 3745 Page. —— so FOrest 48093, between 10 and 2 indi C} (c on ana Chassis. “rages IN TRU CKS iy 2 -ton Inte rnational. | bargain so you can make a good profit. i —— a: venin -- - Ss 1 4035 TAndel] b Phone Lindell 8600. er eR R n per- > FORD 3 Al liti $30. Pa aw ==="! TOURING CARS |\Kecocscecdecdl, |" iri aa OMCs pee eS |) Ee create ; Rape BRAM. MIT‘ LETTS FORD — 5 “pang 1-ton nternatioua). rr r | : ar 2 1049 ice. at Manchester _ all tate note eye Rnishts. a others, OAKLANT wal pay for body; ‘i A gaa ® oe * saad ay | DODGE— = *%-ton Stee! Screen Body fF Le ge ge Geral a , CUES nse, ING, | Low Prices Easy Te ‘. - a § Mitton Gaene— are Greene a are guarante This | y S iowa ° -ton Docdge Graham. [aa —_ is ND TOURING FORDS—Five late ton trucks: all Dur | | DORRIS~— 2,2;t00, Tractor with Stake | | 2 gees “Wietne Stniee. | | Phone LEhigh 0648. | Today's Special B : ‘i | Wilmer Covington—Mary Fila Moan | Mrs. Anna ore meets eoeeeaee trucks you can’t ito a Otto Siena ai Lalli nse > Opn ws lo oa 8 Tne aac ae Rca earl aapeenetot mR Prenehess Ranulph . A Dia atabinn none aaahonesaieled ane inital i et fot Semaine th gay > ona namemne es > vate, OP «tri, GE | ea! OPO i EAI DOA LALE LEE GLE ALE LIE DE AA AA Ck iets ha ia AIS ilar, il ng FRANKLIN See xtra Band pion come St the 3 oily a. ER With Winter T poses ;_trade. terms. 2860 McNair _av ml a . ® é oC 4 i ‘ , " ; Colfax 487, (c) WIL LYS-OVERLAND, "INC. trade. anc OR FORDS—5-ton trucks, all Styles: cheap: | All practically Prods and in good condition,| | 37%" cat —— HUDSON SEDAN CEntral 4544, 2310 L 3029 OLIVE | trade, terms, 2506 S. Jefferson. | (e57x) | | o SOR. 2 Aes . 3-Ton White, 174-in. CADILT, 7 met ocust. OLD mate ¥ 3 - FORD ilwton tr f BARG AIN PRIC WS 1- ton Chev rolet Dunip. Accessories, Parts—For Sale 7 5-PASSENGER: CUSTOM BUILT SE- AC—-5-passenger tour me: wood con- DS MOBILE Touring; 19° O-passen- D— 434 ton . true Kk; also double me 0 sticaid ie : an 134-ton Diamond T. —— W. B., Recondition- J DAN: BOUGHT IN \Y: RUN VERY dition: chean. 6134 S. - ger: $85 _takes it. 10A Aaa. mill. 47 Schiller Ip , *) THE BRECHT Co. 1201 Cass Av. ~-ton Mutual. AUTOMATIC WINTER FRONT—Dodge; ed: Stake Bod Ks JUST LIKE NEW > touring, ike a sacri, | OLDS—Touring. be ~ “ 1027 Dodge Screen. | : . FENDERS AND GEARS—Roller and ball @ how: S550 CADILLAC TOURING. 7-PA run 5000 miles; a real carat pedecking | dates as Natural Bridge Tet! Duy: | 1K) 1924 Reo Panel, 1-ton, $200. | Automobiles _For_Sale—Miscellaneous| bearings. timinz gears and chains axles The White down, wen, _Schnure,_ o218. P ccoel at. Mode! 59: in good condition : — nick of ,$1000; trade, terms. 5589 Perettigg. FORD “Truck: jon: = TR — | 1925 Reo, 6-eylinder. Stake body. JHEVROLET-—SO; Ferd, $10; 40 others; and replacement parts for ali cars and :. é eames B-cylinc 3 $150:" terme; open evenings — Abany 6978. S13 N. iOth et call Sateen’: argain, 1924 Victor, 2-ton chassis. ‘$1 down. Knight’s, 1512 Locust. _ trucks, Wagner Gear Co.. 3216 Locust. | USED TRUCK DEPT. a Sunday. Packard Light Six Poartie FORD—Ton truck; 1925; steel || 1926 Ford Light Delivery. DODGE—Casket wagon; also Dodge ambu- As90) 3815 LACLEDE AV. — doa lance: almost new: bargains: terms if | FORD FENDERS—$1; hoods, $1: cylinder New Sunday Hours, 9:30 to. : pane Neages original. finish, ‘lik So Open evenings, Phone Lindell 8600 "Ballo $150: terms. 3114 - 5 : on tires, e€ ] 9) 5 aot _ : ass av r I ‘ ae to herd ? : . é rette. Victor 117 ouring: 1023-24: $35, | te special. curtains, 9220; | Oe-oPanel Vakt deliver Geek, : TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. oT aie a rafintere. Gh COfen thee 7520 KBway ; uv 4 Al-—if]; landau:; driven jess 208 S._ Jefferson, (c) SOUTH SIDE C j rade. , 1ODGE—Touri 5 han 5000 miles: complete equipment: ROCET—Touring, 1080; like new; Tenis HEVROLET. 9645 8. Grand | _trade.__1819. Bidney_ st. ||| 3041-43 Locust St. JEft. 3715 "ie oe eee 5 | {c99) salkae Bay ~g gi 1a this cat trade. terms, 2860 MeNair av. ackard 6 Touring Car FORD—Dump truck, with Ruxstell axle; | {)) Open Nights and Sundays Ford touring, 1925 3) | HOBART BROS. motor, generator, battery 2) It Ca “ sae re “A802 A et — Touring: at a bargain. A in. ee shape. Price $185. G. M. ae trade, terms. 1819 Sidney st. ae rasggy oe 5 °. eects eae eee capacity. vee : reena and P4595, ° ‘OR D—Ton truck: vwerfect . ition: ———— oe -_——-—. maraner brougham, r , plete with panels, all read t c eet eee eee — Seat tae ete maoeet balloon tires, CHEV ROLET—Touring ; motor perfect: a K “WE ST SIDE BUICK, $05: trade. 1819 Sidney “4 — = = ———— | aa | por SORE ob car het Suda. 395 | Porter Motor Co., HIland >159.. 8 tae South Sid ‘oo nie selene ain. $32: need we 2114 Howard ingshighw Ay 3 yuicPherson. fe laget closed body: bargain. 3720 | |S eee | terme. orge2) Page. ihe eee ik 8 BOS (ce) ot rORD DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS— Auto Bodies For a 7600-76 hy 2 : wid . ooks and runs mberger, yvetween 2 and 11:30. Dn ith rims, 49066 Easton, a AN—Sed ine ate job: almos : trade. 3395 ra mp. ( ACKARD 1926 P 'ON | FORD—Ton truck: stake body. cheap, TR OLDSMOBILE—-Demonstrator; new; Y | Olt-—Pure Pennsyivama; 56 galls for $3.50. IRD BODIES— Bargains: many 9 like new: fully pi. ME nothing like it ; s4ET— ng. 1923: > uR- Straight 8: perfect mech ' r 2858 Henrietta Victor es « cap USED UCKS a new car at a big .saving: new car Phone your order: we deliver. * FOrest A ms repainted and 09 . on the market can touch this car fo : $50, 1118 s. T lor. (c) | th 5 lec anical condition FORD - - va . | N a guarantee; make your choice “early: A +, 0001. : © r the c sousBout ; new General cord tires: geod 10: ton trucks; %4-ton, $40 IN ALL ‘SIZES rl De V > q pe terms. v 5 s— : goo 3844 S. Rroadw ; 2 up. | Mais r a es ; nights, e Voy-De Largy Motor Co., 3745 | = AT Be ‘MANN MOTOR CO., 5. 5380. southwest lated (ci will Fa ha S18 GO vont poheh, $4000: | ee ited ee ae WILL transf Ford ordered last O ood i uring.” $20 dater, 10, 3 . oF re o orce t gles, 4 transier new or orderec ast Oct. . ; an Out ouers CHEVROLE 5 > P : terms. ' See H d H ve nage FORD—%%-ton truck, suitable for grocery Diamond T, on tarly delivery; any model or kind tor cE Y $25. fax “1195. dell 6400, (062) s, Td urphy delivery. Call after 12 o'clock” 450} Chevrolet, Ford, Re- Sinus inciesute "ackamane ran . 7169W. : 6785 or DE lent N. Broadway, te) public, GMC, Autocar. Victor, Gar- rete in ei 5520 Natural Bridge rd.., Glass inclosure specials: Ford touring ost Eh FOR : ford, White, Mason, Traffic, Acme, aici: Ran $19.95: Chevrolet touring, $29.95: Fo ; D—Truck: can be seen at Schuetten. Power, Federal. roadster, $16.95: Chevrolet ye — $19.95: for other cars at reduced prices: vines zie es } te 59: aston. PACKARD i936 PHAETON berg’s, 13th and Tyler pl ] aper a Fon Teen tiets—_—“ei |} DIAMOND T MOTOR Mi Brahm-Mitchellette || sei tesing settee: ae Mein | wl ight deliv oe panel bod yv E B I 1925 Hudson Coach 395 T. x= TIR Cc ARGA NS | CLOSED AUTO BODY Wid. te Tit Tees ES— nee ‘pew Piresioness @ BG uco; exceptionally | CHEVROLET—M ama Z Ost beautitu tour- real bar- | very Bree condition. $245. FLINT CHEV- Ifk8> Star Coupe 295 Star ch r ___. LAcled 430%. — — ; as, 240 Deatl pai : : oo ¢e Ces £6 6 so we fu & ° e — “+ a ‘ — a ; re , - . [“3—2, —. pe ies * a vy yi “i ‘2 E here were 285 sgt for iil ‘wate terme, as sudomobile i. ot. ery same as |. hes ; 8; terms 4503 Easton, | ROLET CO. 4710-20 Delmar. CO. 3028 LocusT Ty): eetias: ouring car: Grives 0700 FORD—Tot sale or trade. one-ton truck ; ” aie Meetn on . Pa, D. | 1925; Al condition. 5332 Delmar, jani- VROLE pach: per L925 Star Coupe 295 })} , . ; cor on; t ‘ e 1926 FORD TOU NG 7 = 5 i = in: ; it © ay 3 Tf Will sacrifice. + ye ote dy inva. ° Bag peg Opgn mights. De n {C99} tor, rear SED 1926 Ford Pe ine n ioe : CNET ET TORY TOE oe Bodies For Sale aie een cock, — ad goles, 3 deaths reported ae st. L CHEVROLET Ht 11a toon Se for service car ph ‘ * road buy ¥? FORD—1037 1-ton truck: wi expresra RUCK S ! vote ‘ | 4a “00 ROLET BODY — N24 coupe: °5 =e c heap. 1020 x. 12th. ale ee . a , er: private arty; | body: completely overhauled: 50: terms, L927 Pontiac Cabriolet 550 on Such Na at TIRES—T ar: oe: : % coupes, tourin ——e wo new. x — Heed cords, | LISTEN TO THESE PRICES] “Jack Norder.a4be katte oP | owt : | Easton. ‘DElmar oF. ler must sell. PArkview O852W. (c) | Giliam-E patein — Co.. 5 gn Easton. SOME GOOD AS NEW AND | 1927 Pontiac Coach 650 po ype rl baron ~trade oil oy | DIES und eedan a76 | iF | one new; many extras. Npye must sell at once, $350. tenant 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan.. 650 down. $10 month, oer £810 Slive, ae 833 each, eo ¥, ey | Fo - . ton truck: ood = eond Ouring: 1997: at’ a’ bic L E. — : ne- g condition; saving. Look this one over befo ei cent condition ; at vdat pen express body: good tires: $175. time | JAE Jel buy: guare st ns tet go “trade tere a price. , at, 2601 4 Kempe Ayers Auto Co.. 1418 s. king- | 7" c <a Nash advanced —tett doar sedan; A 24: k tate —. pg og een tires, | CHEVROLET—Late 1055 touring: a : new ‘top and yo eng over- | FORDS—2 du trucks: 108; | 1926 Oakland § ; R : : S: lacquer! very “Witte — 83770 Chi | Val ae port Roadster. 585 ORD * a fine $100" ra Abel C ippews. Henry FACTORY GUARANTEED ee So STO 10 vor 925 Dodge Cou = Sm 1925 Jewett Sedan ae louring : = — Morris, “shin Olive. 1020 N. 12th st. a; 4 7 ‘oe’ oO USED a has ae op 1D 5 ; tourings, $15 up: ” torte, 41 Olive. toa) h. nd | : ; Trucks For Sale FORD TON TRUCK—1997 | DIREC’ FACTORY BRANCH 1049 S. Boy le ‘a Son . Bot si . 5555" T928. _ nOLIE elie tad TIRE ~~ ‘ ° rah Wwe ~~ A ye iS ant JEfferson 37 00. CHEVROLET 1097 7 = jon body and cab: like new: $100 | 3030- 32 2 LOCUST ST. | omen’ “MANCHESTER 5 , (He . sod eek ter cheast pe i bd ‘ew ‘ = P : c * : meet down: $15 month. 2810 Olive..| eral Auto Tire ‘exchang 1922 Raby: uae Chevrolet t touring: t truck ; : ; mane] cragacr 94 a ee: | good ee condition; $75. oO evenings .and Lice? news Fist. grocery, laundry, butcher: MONARCH, 3137 ' Phone JEfferson 2803. @. Louis. Mo. ANY EV 10 ben evening (ce) terms. 4711 Navural re usc" 4-ton; practically TS = (c99) GRAND 8537 RD SEDA — * Fr J At FARING 20, a - dor: $85 each. ‘W Nat Bridger. ' Ficestoner Goodrich t bis ialiied * : : ' . at big money new. 901 Clive. BA ERG

Page 79

SUNDAY, TANVUABT 15, 1828. AUTOMOBILES , IES hh | Slaug ter +e q 3 a 2s ss ? - _ = 7 Bf 5 ee - i daamien ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15. 1928. PAGES 1—6C. De ica, ten ee . 2ae CEMETERIES : DEATHS ‘ . | on . : than 1500 miles, ( i : T q | CLARK—oOn fricay Jan, 1g. ives, at | imi DEATHS . \ a Rs Maa Gaana! — ere - mi — om S It K} to #129 0. \ i - , : | n d e x oO j *j * ay { lar ie dearly “belov ed | ! 3 DEMAN N\— Entered ite rest on Pat- Lo ai! ° eee a gy dn gl ae eee the edaceday. 2. J Make au © f . d q bags auttie E. Clark and, Mrs. Net- | || | ame BF oor og te pay wg a cimdisess. cad arunpedien shown us in our nT » © 1 “lark!i. an Jear | dea er ¢ . Matilda n, MM) 4 ation. (a7 F c ] assirie ather-in-law Ynd grandfather mt the se ||| Minnie Fangenroth and Charles Kiedemann. | i, “Sie “Shg our dear sister, Sirs.” May bervices. at oe icseaaes. Mrs. Anna | { Ma fee Advertisements (| § THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL | Funeral on Monday. tan, 16, at 2 >». _ § 7 years. | The Post-Dispatch rcserves the right it [te t our Gear mother-in-law. «randmother and , per v. from the resid i fener ; ad — ; ~ a 339 (Gibson — Sa te sy . Of-; ter for an hour, drain and stem. | | Te _ dan. 14. 1928, ai ito a. m.,| brewers’ Benevolent Society and — reor realize ites splendid condi Detectives oe a oe ees = Phene FOrest #231. JE ffersen SGOR. (62) | io mt c oO! Monda; , dan. 16. at &: 30 a; me reuders is illustrated in an un-. Chop the meat in half-in “* ‘ - | Pe * a. . Pete 1. ue demonstr " Ries ition, Let } 4 & maki ; - -/ Lo wal | Cc rovuan Bb { hu iren. Interme! i} Caivary i abridged dictionary which . OU : A f oe “Y € s lAjiieg s¢ Dp oes pita Sasi: r Mary venuca. Notre panic | Schumacher Undertaking Co “u13 PR... , A ’ ale, as $550. now ’ ; z Dress me _2 + ee” ee ie 2 3 | Cemeterr. Deceased vas a member of the . ‘ "4 . ° aD Fr’ In gan iron pan until] Uivier; Cisteer reteor é sumulek gr. Pry mec, 4 ee ce suiiday, Wed . - e - . s . ti yg nesday . ; « cirele : leanin , on eR ’ — Gas Pipe ¢ - | SC hE ‘red into rest at home details apply to the local Typo- | the gprbeesen beg stirring the mix- "/ » Suncral Lucsuay. Jau. 1+. at 8:80 2. ‘. | Help—Men. Boys -* ‘? “ : vadedee ; P . » “iv Lace Curtain aning .. ; unera] om the Leidner chapel pats, speed It will need of! renewed | nese sauce may be added when | gre Gearly bLeluved moiner ol Edw ard | Page | ('CAbany 8608 GArfield S331.(c62) | - id 1.( 962 eg red @ic rest on Saturday. 13, d¥.0. wura ovnramm-Waruecuc, dear | VHE HUsBAND, BRUTHERS AND ort { @ including 1928 ESSEX COACH— aoe i co tires; excelient . oe | Setels.. (See Real Estate § o165 DEI.’ M AR FOREST OR: Stiens). sand our dtar son, s800-in-law Cas: feli aslecp in Jcsus Jan. 1 i924 rt ts -. rm Cc , '. th. —_ Be fs ad * extras. -“K as » See now 5445 + 4 : Saiearction . , . — i. 2. ; [ oy J No at } ; 2 ‘ e é F . ; . at - : 5 . J i : Zz | oie mR a ee ee John Ward, aad vur uear ¢randuivthe Sarah ). Walter, who di 927 i928 ESSEX SEDAN, 4-d ' og na a ten dn DEATHS eter’ pmitery. Deceased was a been used for some time, when it/ at grocery stores. Chinese water WMuther-i-iaw. 4 — | 1 often sit and think of von ah.” pit , : ‘ “New type’ Demopstrator oe [ ao - iluners 4 : Pe , 7 aia 5 . MARIE 31M LIFFERT AND es t! ; int ai. «, + Ps . a wo ie o ‘ 2 sus So : r~ = nic a, .4 ‘7 : j ‘ | . } } Zz *> ; EN is Sale | Rooms os ese fa eaes | | Bragnell. Willtam H. - Nicholson. RK. =, 4 nse ag dr.. beloved husband of Mire IT.—Some Indians are citizens; Cren. vou could COT idm the Hae Gan beaks fat SM. ee Sle wh | stitial ir s% coos teats j ' as as ‘ » 4 4 " or) “oe )*¥ ar 774; + " _ ee Pi i ] . i ne > ru, ; ) i io ; : Roommates : Brosnahan. Elizabeth Charlies arie : schlag. dear father of Harold a ned soe & @ not. If the VY are cCilie Ss cien nis p operti >. 2eeee ing tne the ; \ oat Lodge 2 6. B:. vf L. F. aud kL. ln low img memory of my dear pec. ie? zens they may vote. be - d Kk ~ te red inig rest Saturday, Jan, | Theresa Senletimasn ngut, wae departed ' mi r Kooms—tTFer Cvlored : Chi Elizabeth. | Kichschiag. ” bel oved gon of Mr. Gus A.| | : 2 eee oreene Eichschiag «nee Hiui- MAGDELANE.—You mav be able} A WORRIED PARENT.—You | | ‘ AUa6, 4 oo a. m.. Mary Vanek, | Ulu life van. 8 142 : 1 ersoo and, ‘Lafayette 8 p. m. | OE eee jue a " O'Keefe. Dr. dames 3. and Mrs. Emma e- : MAGDELANE. . be able! | ; Ul aged 7 Gea . ;| ier m . 4 Ni] ! - ie adieoeee 4 | reeset Eéware mt. William EF. Sr. *“* . ae om a. ated gs So itun- » sue the contractor and recover rom elgg the selling of alcohol- ' vacudseel Bird ‘Mre. "meni Sao ees ae the hour ‘ene panes Bg Bye ager ; ae ie t Na tio lerling, reareesmting ' 2 a. ee SE ee eee ome ee : yor ) Joss from him. Consult 48 YY Persons YoU Say are pro-- | | mother-in-law, grandmvihcr and -—great- Sadly misses by her mother and step- oo sypeeyy B tate Op a oainany one D oie , . : Paulys. Henry (and V enon Lichschlag, lea: in- : ; i tecte , : ori ie ail 2 “ram . . * s. : i oa. ee se rey d. Setecs ‘Clan. iF » ES. Sn and nepnev, mm - M or, ee "ue in | eg Prob! biti cepa 0 owe SY Puneral, Tuesday. faa, 17..2.23 mo Mi | * n toring me a O° sesh _— _ tnadies public we ine. Mra Emina Urdrov. UIL. JEfferson 3779 | Gadi Tete ............. || Carrs, deere a. Promer. Clare M. | Sjinera! ‘Monday, dan. 16. 3% 2 p.m. | connection with such an accident fg (ine Custom House, Eiebth || Sue" stew Puxer Comper Shear! | macoucr. who lates san 18. 1927.” | PTR RPTRE ARR eT TT © Storage. Mo. ing. hipivees. es ge es . Dee. Patrick Riochers, dohn I hilip ' irom tive Prov mart chape ’ : 3 : 10 a ort ; tion By Ag “~ an) é time uM ithin ane J = & Bi! ee .S. | per of Lodge Us eta Ny. 25 J. D. Tun One year oe ree you lc it us, NEW THOUGI CEN 5049 ar Riedemann., Sophia. ranc boulcvarc, to Lake Canaries Ceme- five veers. Cons ult ta law yer | ee. VW. 8 A awe Tt Th @é neceetsity uf VOLLMUTH—PF Pntered into rest on Satur- But re ele pone yan ay mag Srerm Consult a lawyer. Etate law om th | phine Gessel. sister of Dr. M and. grandiather, Joseph Merkel Sr.. who 3 veparved this tiie Janu. 16, lev: a — sors floor, Thursday, 2 Pp. | P if B ! : ue ' Feldmann, Henry E. | father-in-law, brother-in-law. grandfathe: : h HH | kk ) ia | ' Schramm-Warnecke, | . “ or end tie in tigi Re ‘3 A! ‘a Ger ‘ rs. H. il. c +e man | ; | dsann, Marie Tern Dora | sreat-grandfather. and uncle, in his eigniy- Ky ED] AL Q ES ION | Seer ea neaetlionaiies he rotiing sircam of life rolls on M erifieid | r 4 \ C [ | S ai " anMoxy CENTER—2705 Pienden vl Rchneider Ie i rw }>: * ~ ee ey at husband father | SUNSHINE CENTER—Meets af 1900 st. 4 eighth: year. : , S Ci Re Germier, Peter sehulte, Lizeita. eral Mcnday.. Jan. 16 Funeral frem Aribur J. Donneily's par- But stili the ,acant chair Says: Funeral Nunday., Jan. 26. at I p. m.. Aeilih and senitation questions of public intercst only will be con- lors. J846 Lindel) boulevard. on sJuésdey Recalls the love, tie \oive, the amiie Snereney anes. assisted by « bila here . , : . os t residcncel of caurshier r (eutsch, John P. simunek-Sims. me ne TosK i mes caughie Nis morning Jan. 17. at & o'clock, to Holy | Uf the one Who vnce sat there. medium Sirs. ' FAITH © EXTHN-4665 Margaretia av. ednesdays, 8 p. bd ' : - Peter J Li } i . ; Uk "3 RAD] i poring. a” an ed in ? » m ’ 4 >) > . U * . ' a ™ - ' ‘ : | Baris. Berry : , Macnee a : sidercd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Cross Caurch (Badea). Interment in Car- Sadiy missed b) Our Business | Mavtik. Senilic smith. Elizabeth -nsieedlbo oe ei a: aa Pam Da nk M. E aed ie is : g vary Cemetery. Wile, nil VEN. AND GRANDCHIL- } Meetines Mondays and W aslik,. Emilie. noe = epk avenue, thence t TROULBELED.—The foreign brand ish the quantity of excretion bv VON | FELDE- -~;, Thuredé: j 1” | Mra. Lyons, . 18m v7 US ay ddl. te In i0° ig memory y of my dear husband y tt : Tories, Albion H a} a attain ' nae | eve Was Be er : ; Heck. Beulah Mabel hes , ws wt : — ’ r ; ae r tacr- “ ra ili ; oi | 4 } ~ ur ¢ r , i? sind ive it ti ap ste . ' 4 : | : vw hii A | i a . . , « ‘ {ve 1% — we 4 7 ’ 2h aa > " A ” 1926 Dedge Coupe Sasentiin Genieh ees _ oe naanfen oP ane to Phage and athe ig gre n ry ae { aa e avenue. bun -sgticagaow’ ite ecstetaas aie tn ivan fe rat; a plastic surgeon, Names ~ - — ~ yh Pine Lawn. Vue nv | In loving memory ef our dear daughter, 1V%5 Dodge Coupe ae ~ ew 8 abai Ue e-=1 ine wee Ase : > . . . ‘ . - i ‘ 5 ; we aA - a a . j “ ould have to be mailed to 5 Ou, i ~ oC Lime ¥ i t given, lose Br ema ner i nee Saineha “ w bo ae- 1926 Ford Coupe Salter J. Pilugbeii....30384 St. Vincent Tuesdey. Jat 7. at 8:30 : G ee. bi tere int t dai 14 on sda i ae % ‘see “. im stamped. self-addressed em vel- WAKNER—On Thuisdsy. Jan. 12%. 1928. | parted this tiie Jan. 14, 1921: 1226 Hudson Coach Ema Javlisu 2° 80384 St. Vincent fy residence 5444 Qu aT ave ut tw t 3 = ‘ter Gurmie? . aA SE t 38 ver a rtan ope which rou may send. Charies Frank Waurier IZLoA Geser) Although you are gone you are Hot for- 19°26 Chevrolet Coach Fred Achm. .. 443 Iennevitan St hiip Nen Churci ms ails tw i ed fath e! of Mire "Ma Higgins. Mra. anc ‘2 pe provided . Tia following may suffic | avenur. beloved husband of Clara Warner : gvutten, 26 Besex ( aie - Biles Mel . ia a nneyit anie ; ni Mind ‘ interment in , : Andre’ hiey and Mrs. J Ee me Pieraux roper ie ist if vou ae: i ae ; he 7 5 nth gn a. meas €e to (nee bcheer!. dear tatbcr of Lneresa anc Neltiber shall your memory fade; 1925 Maxwell Ce ae eg ae hee an Mh. leu) Deeeaseg wie y member | of Wabas - idge um James Gormies tar : ‘ yelope “f pir tol tye the skin trouble: Pre- || kdgar Warner. aud our deur sun. brutber. | Loving hearts snail always linger A3 xo em Per Tour — ae Jerre Fitzgerald. SS a wt Louis : No. °48. Fe of Pp and F | Waba a Lo ro } upera! irom rescence art Mr Mary fs , % : ‘ lent at ow vib © pliated eu! pi ur, one arat hin; ; / brut be: r-tti-luw aad uncle, Arvund the grave Radon re you are laid. who can help we ear. wilh Oldamobil- o Te wucy Guye gue ees ..St. Louis | Bagies, Acrie No. 41. eee ee ‘ : Fliggine Watson and Roc Hill roads = alge a agers get =e = irre ’ BR A powdered camph or, 19 grains; pow- F so ral isromi reels iyneral home. La- | Badiy missed by | pay Dart of expenses; references Cldismohbile at | Hemy Guil 3396 Arsenal Quincy (‘U1.) pepers picase cops fel pe wenn ' =A S20 6. m.. to Hel ie ’ 3 csleeples moar Gered tragavanth. 10 grains; lime oy nae eee a5 — pane bey “Ses w | tACHEn AND Mor HER. SANONS. $ . 4 — : - i ai “a “ ‘+ — _—— , re yi CosLlerT iro’ es. ve hot oT i) “at ft ime ang at ua ¢ ge ‘ — - i 6 . Vil mss00 ‘ l. ‘ “al 3%. } ) | Oldsmobile Sedat iste Frazier. .. , we Delmar ATWELI —Entered into rest Jan. 1” G eit ‘ters Cemetery. hirkwoed. C aie: Trional powde: pedro ‘ids tw ea mat ee rose a ag ae ¥ Si. Marcus Cometery. (es an memory of eer, mag Snes | Wilivs-Knight Sedan Samuel Jobnson ai ie oe S. hird Ina May Atwell. dear da uz: ater o! re, | MAD service ' ee ae =F ' shake wane appl) WHITCOMB—Entered into rest on Friday.) *°” devarted tals Bie Jail. ‘ 9 A. Pontiac Couch Fannie Mae Newbern........2334 Clark | Georse Aiwcil. dear eister vf Rebcri ai hieazo papers please « | J.—Certain glands in the night and morning after steaming Jan, 13. 1928, at 10:30 a. mi ig | Sone Se Se, ee ee CHICAGO Cveriand Sedan Toumas J. Shea —— a Minuit Atwell GU TAC -— At his residence. 13944 Mont- icn @ he sweat glands and the face and drying thorough]; EK. Whiteomb beloved mo.oer *.. Ww In ao midst “ — so7s. = 7 ee | ’ Hupmobile Touring : Agnes Giecso: : vat ena Funera _4Fom Ariuncion MM, Fb. Chum ; nu’ or Baturde: Jas 14 sebaceous, or fat, glands, 1? here i# no apparemt advantage in Charis Kingston, Mrs. Alberi ‘Own _— = ae es — Buick Tourmeg, 4-crimeaéec: . | lohn Wa Ke |; oes one Maiiit avenuce, Suna: jan rf - ae by, 12-55 clawi john PF me persons have en odor associ oatmeal! hags over ate ming or Mre. Walter Scheidemann. and ar Longing. dear Gilbert. for you. Buick Touring, 6-cylinder 4 abo “sae ss Se ade * ee | Park Paces hal inierment ptacl id of Mamie th their excretions, perhaps hot compresses, or nlain water, | Set. gee yg and grandmother. i. Our lips cannot tell how we loved vos. ST. FRA is HOTEL... Buick Tioadsicr, t-crlinder 7 ; iPCue . fpp >* oe a 1 ~ M even T > | , “ . : ” : ia : te] ¢ i +, . dear fail ! a E -_ ’ ; : ’ € 7 : nd not ra ue to “4 ly ‘ik The only saf ‘ id re] ik le . t} ¢ i Hiei _— : he fi i} y' ur. , Our heerts cannot tell * hat he aay. | 602 : HES TNOT. ARFILLD ae? ' . ' | ie ALUCRTER— Entered rest 1 ur aay Seen ae eliabie method Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 17. at & a om | Studebaker Touring. Specia! » | J90an Bemm 3010 Salens ~* oo . — Se 4 ‘ae suisch. ‘ proper cleanliness. Thi: av of remo. ving superfluous hair ner ‘gudn tn Ghat - “page Pe .: 7 God. alone. knows how we all miss 5 ou | SU B- BTATION, BEERS NOTEL. oo) Others F ; Relieve Schumacuecr - --...20910 Salena i rT "eB oa AEE hin : wa ., A ines 2 PCIe Pit ¥ Pees ws ar ° need or Hreduced -. 4 tial « t} e ] c* vr edle if sn ° we a tg Ww lh a aa 4 1, @POG In eur pome that ig lonesome today. GRAND AND OLIV E, JEftereou t £ A ticiite , husband 4 i j 4 } ; | , J i j Bs ? j elieciric neec , : iw@eton uauvenur. Ww urre tui Mo ' Sadly missed by parents, MR. AXD Your Price and Terms , ihn Ft & ;, then -s \ are née er shaban iiesiehar ee . . mm i. Der | aftr Tov te io ip a he Ante r*harrae tials ‘ : e araey aa Ao a4 UPRG > . ‘ . ft tT wi } ‘taiie’ =U) Vou ry ‘> r’ " nis , rn _ ; ‘ ‘4 ; : Rolbw iso ae age Wetst tr we ea * y it : Schmeitzit : ‘ j iteadii t . BD bil ast ej t a pic s this method i WiitIAAM Entered inte rest in se uitle Va LTtN it ih: BnhVesaHke hes AND! iT 00-—Denver. Cow. DE LUXE AUTO CO ‘He ste | a | momen Rolie ery | | PHIL H. BROCE ~ CU. | Ella Mare Maure: iapaia ._Kirk wood i > father. father-in-la: errand ideas a ls "10CK. Inie: tions nesting rhe you lav send stamped, addressed Wash Sinn Wifiae beloved sinter of pres ain ’ MAN. J rastdcmt . a Jem J. Hiken Claridze Hote) | ***2cT. 12 fis ERS -SOCONS FCut ee ee ‘ae est é ‘an be Li imin envelope for name of operators aida. Fred elizabeth. Lovise and | eaeeda "Y ELLOWAY, ING. ecricss and Paicon Knight Dist. : ; luel Geenbere " . Un we wnt City : Sunday. Jen. ._- P . ’ , ear = t ‘ = ; o ‘ ' . i ; = P ied . . ’ William 7 In MmomMory of vur dear mother and : 4 > $119 LOCUST ST. ; es ton . ae a Soe from sath. Hermann & Son Laer] af an 3 O° by ; notice of funere] from Bopp chap | &TS"Gmower Mis. Kliza Meinecke, 410 EXCL RBION RATEM Velision Branch. S808 EBaston AY. a Chathe Sirwart. . vee s21e Kh, Sit : jorissent avenuce inierme i Harris of 31 & : verivania rye ; cwood. Mo. DVecenased was a me n departed this lle five years ago, a. $3 3 Weed (pen Sunday All Day g Saab Smit “UC1 Biuidle ¥ riec ens Cemeier; ; lov tia DEATHS DEATHS | be Constaucy Chapter Ne. 452 i4, 1928 ; $3. ‘4-~telhognen . wenings All Week a Loxel: Turtr Dover, Del hecuestir wand Guilalo «XN. ¥ ) . - dear sva-in-! a | 6) A loving ecul. true and kind, $12. 50—Kaneag ¢ Ciy 912.50 SS —_—_—_ . Alm D & ae . : r on _ ve} niente ecun : ; the a 54 ~~ sgn ALA ao —Lokt i » TroRi UI babut . UV hewi Fmemkism rea ret matt tur | ZAGKABSK I etal ; a Ne mother Uke her we'll eve : p g Me Dar ..Union. Mo PONS ‘un ’ ey Jen. 16 ~— Jan 12. 1MZ6. st ¥ na wechara P uy. Ji ~S. at 4 vioek a. "mda. thea hey - > aii Se God valied her bomec. it was ! $6 Geen “g Eu geile Colle: : yun ON. cael sain 3 ~ a > + ereae wad _ 3 - ' a 5 eha ne renege: al Mua. darling ) " ‘vy _ Bicitg , ie kK ‘ aoiuy a ? ; ' , se Sage ae ' + Tonnd ‘ } ' ae Mm our henaris elie Lins cera @till i Cu bie he bad | - Wr «> ~" ee PRs ie my : a ape es atin » . , ; ™ aft ra’ st 5ue ed ‘ Pa ad ‘ ‘ ‘ . bee , " q asi " b | a« 5 rf Foe if : J ' heat Litier ‘ = - “3 y ri, > 4 r Aj 4 le f : m Carre us it. 1309 5. Broadx a} ; bee od u husband o! iJ Peis a EM ; Be ‘a ' ‘ pate ae Ng Bea wr. , a ; ‘ Y hrother igo ' ee loved mether of Kichare Mai a ter ‘erat wl ; ‘wer — _# Pats estat og c scan lined $ = + vw - ; ' . . 7 — , 4 _— ; M * ae ’ : , ‘ o ris DT hee | P ' sti ; J —s ° ~ . > . . . “ 3 : . . fe " ’ " © ‘ . ; . , - : Oliver Brian Arnold Maplewood | is" © i 3 a } 7S pUrscas rm w. SB , 2 Cuhhne roe y , Toa va hmierin «(twee Lazrabyh ) Mise hilenore aod a HILDRES AX DY) "| Pierre 5 3 Helen Marus* ort 7 "3149 Delmar | W#*tren Pomeroy A Mrs iiferd Dun- o:20 a. m.. Emilie Havill Ove Wi ee 0s reas vi ose lames M. Ture Arthur P. ond Wilitem Zagrabsky. dear sis- ¢ RAN HIE EDR iN. $e) . | Thomas J. Give: 204 Sean Weri ean. Mrs. Elisa Mc Tan and tr. boward 4 SORCPE Maevak. Gear other o “p>! sar as artis whesgae runeral vill take plac rom f; ty | tor, Sister-in-law grandmether and aupt watts . @ s ms on its ie . ate th Me ket Pr. Hall. : Hi: vi Mam ‘, Ti wrt hin ‘dwure ' rou ii ’ + ‘ ee Ae 53914 D G lial le ave 4 ag C7 ,enrs In memory wt py beloved wile fa mrs. wia tiubberc. »orih Market ru ai? 1c. FR Hien es Nort : i reiik na Ail rmaval and our jear ; . jay mer . on ' ii : ] ; ‘ . Minme B. Quante, Vaan Y Jerpn Heficr Sr... Centralia. Iij | * + 7 Uirve rect. Time | x interment aaah wi and grandmother, ut the ag MATTHE Ws Lz ered ' Pst “rids % “Roel in lnites eon at, 2. irom Gebken chepel “sé. Meri who Ceparted this life four veers agy Jun. fy we e @ Zeite F. Parkinson ; St. Louis Belicfoniaine Cemeter; OS ae Jai S. 2D: at se. 7 athe v ary Cemeterr. Omit flowers. Deccas* BOTS. and eousin, in his nua rear. : Jen. 14. 192 a ie brother-in-law aird ul red T° yeura. fos Famils of Joh Neum ‘ieh | Louisa B rtith, “bo deperted this Jif | , . . i | ee +s ee eS ». Sn Sees MIDE THE 9-AOUR LAITED ee tr strest, © SuUDSCL burg fer : , “ ~~ Funeral on Monday. Jan. 16 : dear mother atid sleier Se BAULR—FEnitcred into rest J 3. 192i ie : PES UCaCe 44.50) ; Matthevs, belvuved ulia ghial) 4 amomobper of Bein Council 2 . au . : ° ) Monday. Jar a. | Matti ; t] late Mat v Bp oe Tear of sadness ofter es ura 7 , - . - matinews anc the ate } Mat y _. @f &,. ‘are oO » y 1 uw | } a i} T . 7 se ie i OP ia sal neaccalien * Tes . High Louise avenue beleemd wite o came 1 . n.. to om: — oat bur “hh. lear broti “ oR Henr uench, Paul ° PAU we » Tl oe ss 10°%K C OF TH _ La A wd) a = “uy : nee yo ope Ws. 8 4.00 Kan Cy. Kaa, ee: Fiancee sf . i ' oes +) . a : irving Jppmar.. o WW: t } 2 Ie T ind «©dear mothe of Geore Wiehe : wet z — a "abeuU ; : Ow et Mutt} y z tine’ s— iLrsueYr a Fo ARI Ss AN K S na v ae” o 7e .v Sse ruc ; ae ua .& ) 4! atcrman i; Bi © ts I xr OorTre 1¢ am Ine nbe yy sz — rs 5 Ma rred Ladics’ : 4 ‘ ” . , rath or-it lau - . at he - ‘3 " m. m Henry Paulus of 5ob4 ern “Ne yer s vill vou he forgoitec: ‘ ‘ ‘ aiid my ti il ia ; , . ane | Mo. dan. 16 > » “mM. Int nt ' “as ‘f 32 yeers : Paul Kieswetter ........ .-2102 Alien | Lake Charies ¢ nets 5 ; "i ‘KR—Entered into rest mdav. Jan le uner Monday. Jan. 16, « (30 «a. | (nee Vogel). dear brother of William F. to our many friends — -y ee! | Loving to shall wees linger eid. ae pa ial a be ' 1 red | indness, sympathy af beautiful floral | Around the 4 where you ty a! ese hen a | SERING—Suddensy. op Thursday. Jan. 1°. | of ‘Thomas he Hee loved » i. 3 | , Dreyer, | ye Vex. Meveland, ire all priced right to 8 Li. ; : G. i neipe ica “ye : . Chicago 192 R. at 1° 8s p m Ror F Bering n i é } F. ; a Grand bculevard to Bt. Mienael 6 Cuure i. a am i , .| Fuemena F lerita . “ HPR LOY Ie: eth tt ‘eo, 'm. datly, from 1801 oe am -PCO : Bhiza eth Berry (‘nee Eliott). dear oreti Michael Dobn and Elizabeth Meisener (ne roves, Church of 03 Hol: ‘ rik Frionrgto AMILY. te pies -& ; of Lot Ae hy o-Ton W hite. & 4-in. BIRTHS I RDLD. er of Mobert Berry gur dear nephew HENKIC a eae: ? : ou ueit ——— r proiner., » renee y $s ter 4 att _ ; nm le . . a - 2G S. Finkelstein, 27: vic BiKA NMEIER—Ef1° red puic rest at- ma 4 ; : z at ke Mulnias Mews Cul . Mr ; : me T i wr | . ’ ume day we hope mec SS oee This d Others ai . @ : : ng ae: ; ivy cana i,m Spa ag vnc vIl ot y “Me i ) «eur r and us ie grat GTi: wr. We. desire to thank our relatives ar Some cay we know ne whet and A. John: On, 11y wh urday. Jan. 14. aR. ut o:BU a. , anges ' ware auey husband % arie s tnee L r) ned i «Gear ’ T . be r ; } Lastonmn avenue. ; i meters aa _ i » ; tor ral from residenc iy * Ling frends ter their Kindness. words of «a To elaep her hend in the better land ball | . @ ’ Henke 1508 S&S. ; | Carne _ Birkenme ier tnee Gale? iene ~ nap = teaaate lather of aienin Nicholas pathy and flera!l offerangse in our recent ~ ; oe The Whr . 7 _\. @nu Is ae ten ry, : wife of Leo Birkenmeirr, cear mother exer HER—O: Friday Jan. [. 2068. [ “ futher-in-law of Elizabeth Mes ay venue. Snrewebur: uesdey, 3 eee MB on. dF po ma 1 P rs r na te se = ever tO part agai, E © 0. . | Huntebrinker. ood N. | Olive Haroic anc Lec Birkenmeicr Jr. and | 40 p. M.. Charles F. Heels ner, De ur dezr «randiathe brother, brother-in-. at 2:30 p. m@. Interment Osa | cane EE Ge ee ee sire er . Colhne & Brother, Satiy minaed by * 3 S 4 : x. Ww illiams. 3105 New Aahiane. our dear sister, eister-iu-law. daughter-in- | lo ed bw und of Irene Hoelscher law ang une aged 45 years ery. + Saee e © Py one gervier. RUSE AND JONN SCHLOSS SX. Dove et CSED TRUCK DEPT. . A. Toler 4024 “Tavlor. law and nirce. f pur dear eon, brother. soen-in-liw, Funeral fre residence, $514 North ae Pil, «. OO wS AND FAMILY. ‘ed er and Son-ie-Law: JOHN AND JACOD 3815 LACLEDE AY. - 4 . Catalona. 4535 Enrich. Funeral Tuesdar. Jan. 17. : : brother-in-law and uncle. in bis thirts ‘jorisneant avert Tuess: an. 17. at & — er gee — ress BSturaay, | ae a Pwaie . , 2622 Ruseeli m. from Ziegenheian Bros. chepel. “6-0 | ond year ‘ to. 3 ‘ter and Church 14. at Ic:ld p- + Bb PUMA, | ee ee SEF Sees ae sew Sunday Hours, 2:30 to 22:50 | | _ Janmusch. 2814 Park Be energy street. to dit. } 4 hvech, | Funeral from residen: 32 Grecan i thence to SS. Peter and Paul « Cemetrrr. 3200 Ta vernily sireet, Sula Prilipy BRiven- | pi , = a ees and sy mpaily CEMETERY LOTS . 3 and M. Aka. 5426 Thrush. hence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeters. | place. on Monday. Jan 6 wt (c) | ers, aged BB y ars, relict vf the late Cail: a! "t) ¢ deat! 4 our be ood wi ye ee — GIRLS BRAZNELL—0» Saturday. Jan. 14, 1928, | t© 5t. —— ie s Churcl a. Shemce to (a) | METERSERGCER—Entered into rest on, (rue Senet ao and _ beloved father OF | ond sister, Mra. Clare Ruecking. mower | GAR GRON gg ey lueation: leaving | IRNT Goode Wiles A ak D, are a 2am oe way Local Mo 708. Clark | -, FtMay. Jan. 13, 102%. at 12 noon, Joho | Cost Be ee Richens “George Hi. | M. BUBCKING AND FAMILY. (cy | 4 ~* . , : FORD Bil Ee : ® - anf A. Eckoidt. 4248 N. 2fth of 2 te Jwhn Brosnahan. dear mother “Orth ane beputifal a ee ~~ oo DD ve ic? : : * = > F et ** hot bs Pe ei vey? peiarved wi y : , ae tee oe . | . Ros laut. OPK Connecticut. beth B: osoahan es Pas Mrs. Husman, our dear ¢ husband of Barbara Mohriharat , {fe | Marding: Posi. G. A. Ve wish te extend our sinecre thanke tour } M Pah} : ag aman? nd the late | ne phew and couain, axe 10 vrars, ain iear aon of Eva Elizabeth Mohiv- ' , ‘ i4 to relatives and {triende ter their kindness Menioria ‘ark Comecter) MARY offer. arm ern ‘ear 4 te couric. RIO: roadster. sic- 1923 sede ; M. Pahl 1300A Gever. ohn Hreenauad anc as nera! iv residence. 00) 4 ie wn? 35 ; : . q ; . a — . A 5 oes scat previirt t) Ly mus Se} Warz. er er Entered rab res ‘ es ; “ ‘ be 5 | . " * [7 ee i¢*) GOltae 1185 T7320 Kx. vem —__ | Brosna lian our ora grandmothe T> » noice of time ¥ ‘3 1 stir dear brother-in law and upelt wt 1%: & & ™. ‘Marbars hing we @iats aympat 3 f the Ke of eur Gear ae Thurestay. Jani. a at a: J uc Feat tht husband and father. Robert Aji , om : ; ‘ BURIAL PERMITS : te anntinnehin dine ‘ ‘ " ees ly = 7- wears i tes 3 PB ent r) peieveg vilitc & Cetth 7 i eve het Staaatl : a + Re “y r eo 14 unieate “045 Sou BOO 126 eecan Too sondaion. E . cata cade! Funeral from Arthur J. Donneiy s yar. ne : , ner ron! Gebken's chape! oss? | Ringwald, dear mether of Gutiieb, JF gen ecg he PO on - ee ison, #78" ~ re tae ae B , a ie} ; 4 a z. ee. OC 3680) Fiad ( lors. S846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice ~— Cat , an as eae $O0. | atcremer etr . Monday. po 16 at Albert. Emi! Herman. Eddie. Walter Ring: ae he ye if one. Kren dtertanars: wlee | 7 : 4 ante ~ rig oe Keliener. 65 ad of time will be given. ics ei & 1. 2 ed , , # ; , Peter and Ee i's Ce metvery valc and biella Seeger | litt Bing w ald é “MRS SADIE. ALLER MAN Ee erore. Mr ¥ iS oe , {epem Pe nape ‘ , PERSORAL 4 Marr 18 "ASD + HILDRies tr SPSS TT vias - ae pe, # id be Mit, Supp! BT. 5012 Minery Jan. 13 eR. at K-15 a. m.. EBdware : ot iteith = (deceased. anc Ella “umme t Are , the ‘771 ye = €f m.. Fllesheth Old 1 eh . gape yo nl cna cy : or ~ ae ' cayid a. F. et 3 ¥, “ Tikes “heap: new Firestones: usec tubes ; 3 Frances Cc Saianier 330. 2222 Nx Rth. “| ner: Geut prothe: of Doeroatny Br mies. | att pos in : Nog Be ret : a ie } Sane iz ant tr = : se 2 j Elizabe'h a uryply i Tere Rot rian) Vl ‘somanth deni fier otleriver: t! ie teva of the 7 Ea - ig ie i 30 Tue “A a0 and rims S04 nes . ; = 285 | our ‘dear @eran€sov. cousin and nepiu. —e Teg ge Ry onl ee chan - oe Z , in "dle eek tea 4 Gear serter-in-ley ane “ry oa ra cores Reserve in thew participation. anal aes 7 “Wowllaaes . ¥ ” : eek a Semen ee seterasae Sie Si reper ysinge a ee a ee : a Piuncral Monday, ean . Bt Ow & © ..i the Kev. Air, Tech for tise sonsglinr ‘ pe ye lll - TRES— *. SRat2. sola truck tires. . 3 — ~— Deaths = Weck. ag c= can. 16. at 8:30 a. n aulit. ' a lias a ‘oie 5, , : ; 4 . rt j y — ' Tr, qhenils goes. @ #£eths reported in St. Louls last | Holy Name Church. thence Calvary |e ar bower } sie’ Churdl,, then to Botiefoutaine ; te 88. Peter and. Pauls Comete arves 3 tT q% ; is 4 P sikehily —— | @ #£éMonia;, 71 of cancer. 24 of Bright's | J2™«* Eston. beloved tage et By ot Mes. Oe. F. Bantzen. the bs laters beloved nushand | (nee Joerss). beloved wile of Cine lee reavement in ihr lose of our Gear mother. | eur ~ J2th —_ Qisease, 16 of - | ron. dear fon. dear fat Lucile. V1 oe ; ‘ Alto 1il.: Ida B. Chariette. Har- lisaheth sen j Mra. | Rubel. our Gear mother. ee “~ Mrs. Jotana Muncke. and ee ae se et yron. Gear father-in-law of Mrs. | 9,9" ang Edward H. Rerone. our dear) ance Kroeniein and Mrs. Clare Meier Mra. sister, sister-in-law = und | PN tiara) wiferines: eapectal ae 4 “ Teulosis, 14 of ailments of the ) ; ein residence : 4654 : sisier- in-law oat — # “— Katherine Anderson our dear srandiather. | ag te m from | ye "find ‘tne .-uiner umer a nti ee, OT -_ @ pa urne?ra one as , i ager Th year : . aan ¢ ie | , under: Aa T & Co.. 32 - 4 ig ll ‘ Of diseases of the nerv- | ~ &-30 o'clock. to ie Lady _o Sor: from Drehmann-Harra) chape: ‘toons Funeta’ a residence. 7443 Haze) | th ogee vag ns ‘chpel. 19d |B rng takers for their kind ad eftacen sereice ; - @ U8 system and 6 of appendicitis. ! ey won Inierment in Calvary Cem- boulerard. to Friedens Cemeters Manierwood. Monday. Jan 16. at 2p. ™ ate = A oy “ee Bethichem Ceme- | THE BEREA L[AYED FAMILY : ial » weet turdar. & Ine: t Zien Cemeter (ge) | VarueTe. sieeees awe Eniered nic Sat ferment Zion Ceme:crs tery. r Mrs Mika M. Keene end family wish | VLID TROCK TIRES. | ere were 4 suicides. 4 homicides | tery. ce Ae ye ree AM ightir : : tires; all and | LAMAN S—Onr Friday. Jan. 2. 1" % Peed 4. Lene Sao - econ ' — Satur to extend their heartfelt thanke io all «he ee Mg a | oor. | 6 accidental deaths. | 33 Emily J. Clabauzh. be | of "Mary oe ee Lane To Cal! Licip for the office, Ut gUPMMAX—Tike oh 20 4. m8 Kindly sesisied and for their words af - a 7 e ; & : > i= Avie Tire Hache sit aah Cc harics > Oaca aM fat car teother. uncle and crandfather facior or the store. phone your one Tuchman, widow of the lait Thew. eympaihg «ff bepwlivl fiers! offermes BICTULELS. CAML to . Arinur 4 anc Laura YT. rue TE. ne ara i , @8 gente 3: ; A bite nelowed mather ef Mrs. Roe extended te teem derine their reer “ cAs. BOVUAS. ’ ené dariinc crandmother | at the age © Toeeier 1207. m. Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. Call Pitman. Theodore Flercrr ont 4 Anna Buch- thank the Tet. Factors po ln ' ‘Gooden FF 3 ier | eam re } : 4 a =? 4 ~ FT} Fonera servicers “ae i twp ecigpa ’ ag ies - 7 novae PURNTTURE = 6° air aan santegemmaanothe. ts | from Ziegenhein Brose” chanel. 2625 Chere MAin 1191, or the mcarest Grng- man in her mineiy-doyrth - ae ee , g BT and sOLY at a PROVET Fensz ote, gee sree kee street. thencr to New St. Ms ;| gist will receive and phone the Funeral Tuvedsr. | tan, a7, z ‘oe buyers and ectiers THRUUGH ““Puneral_on Mondar. Jan 16. at 2:30 | eters. Deceard wae, 0 * Missour 130 > 506 East ve oo 3 a 77 mitt, = ue ~~ 350 eio g m.. irom the residence. 5408 Hartford motrepenten ae 9 ' ee des (_) , Order. | chape! aston “DISPATCH WANTS. “saat Interment St. Fever’e Cemetery. | Ten Ne ‘1030 x 12th USED La ee 4 ur § Pee P Ac *

Page 80

SUNDAY, s9-250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today: sax SDA | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ) | Twentieth tury T 211 N. Tth.| BOY—Sn.; 16; wo ork of any ; learn | WaN—sit. a nat Fe ble prices: estimates given. | GUTTERING. edoutmng, _ furnace , _ work. R. Crum. HUmbolt 1116 = c82) | aeth Century telegraph. +. say | trade. tittieceen aaa kind: | | LAN—Sit. young. 15: 18: work of any kind. } For NG Dan PIN—Lost. COltax_9795 W. Hoeftner Sheet Metal,” FOrest_4523,(c6a) APERR ANGER and painter; $3 per room. | SRIRTINGigaght Fev eat while Team: | BOYS wise Sar sleres | ae anything. Box ¢ ~ ts tS om | oF Oreet BxicaLaviNe ang alterations, tuck Doin t- LET the “Built Weil Garage Co. own. | F -etuart, S30 Lami st. | ing. Box e180. Poni- Soa eos BOYS. winred io Work » lala ae ns — aged. night waichman. | YOUNG MAN—sit willing : : en chimneys rebuilt. 2%) your garage; coak Or terms; $10 down. PER HANGING—De work myself; will ——_— - - I en | BVere i to (e) | is. Dlaste 7 65) | ° 7 PAFER HANGING— ee a - | PRIVATE lessons in bridge: aitternoons,| BOY—Sit,. colored. high school. work reen 374: | - dlameond: between Wash- Eliot. Lindell’ 3811. {cho Riv aoelie *O1LW -(c99) eall with samples. EVergreen =@67. ie) eveninas: _ een Parkview 3415. ia yo me an ‘DElmar 31805 ‘ S t.: on poultry farm: | Fc NG. MAN—Sa. work ive on G rand. GRand BRICKLATING and a war. eee ort j A with leht a contract for —— wen” 4 G. > ao Call Burton, ° (c99) | BOY ait 18 aaa es = after | ~experienc Teferences._ 4007 West Pine. Box “195. Post-Diee =e (c2) free pians aod estima u ax i-~ . erlirverrc Riverside oof i GRand 257% 4741 henando3n. '¢c? i LENTIFIC beauty ult ta t b school a tr: » apts tt want Piace on ; YUU os MAN—sit. - - ot di - vello id: entigee Se | MANTELS. brick or stone_ cleaned -_ PAPER HANGING. cleaning: reasonaDie. authorized Ma riweil “astructors» 447 3 -- —- weave... Bospect 14s farm; experienced. $344 Easton. (7) | to work: understa ; 3 diamonds: yellow gold: - i : bousand - o. Hiland 7140 1c) | 2 ° ructors { BOY—Sit.: 1 17; work of any kind 3140 uM = tands ae reward. Riverside BRICK LAYING—By day oF Laous *f tuckpointed. $13. Giese, Hiland 71 i hiueter. 788 N. Ev«lid. FC rest — 53 Washincton. DEImar 0800. oR) ~ Laclede rd. : — AN—Sit.. German. 58: position = Gort s 53 riers need Louis examination about ethe. s. ae | MAN—Sit.; a a tg ogy ee; | gate: 3 years’ office ae : " ". eine ~ es ‘ i “ iwures: reference : phe aliys ~ a ‘ieee : or A -—F “te ow t6 quality.” mailed free. Write Oz-| any corporation or company doing Post-Dispatch. . Cc YOLNG MAN — per incinded. Ictor ——— | ment Inst. Bureau, 1203 Arcade Bidg.. St. | Side consiruction work; real estate | A = S Sos ae off PAPER HANGING—So reenr: rk | Lovi« (eR) | industrial plants with fire brick A MAN—Sit.; married; wants work eve- | | eon experience: would like te included. COlfax 8433J. c99) | VEN r Ri LOR 1SM—With stage training: | atruction, Box C 1 82. Post- Dia. vn fon tee experienced river; - é fa) rc. ** Arksrc™ iat Sie | “mail card. Fred Herchert. 33354 Itaska | orders promptiv attended to. sma * ——_—_=_—_— ~ Ind ai i ‘$ Sunday afiemoon. Cab- | PUCKPOLNTING—Cleaning. brick work: sh 6399. su96 ie Stewart. (c99) eng CAbany 2078 damp walls prevented: chimncy repair | SO boyy vor =e ing. “Colfax R14. | REUPHOLSTERING and FUCSVOrIEN: paper ie) | TUCKPOINTING — Brickwork, cleaumg.| ‘ mace. _ Savenpor ts. etc a op r; PAPER . ve taco ht oF B c . }. et. | r + She | «4jesired. q te | vie hanging = and up ¢ sany OS "5 or : Geo. Parr. 730 a gen ar. “yy encineer’s linens x Q : — 7 Staining, damp walls prevented: expe On gee it. is b: | 4 ed G J. | hi \> energetic , ftic ; - St — gold _ chimney cleaning, repairing. EY ergreen | ~“ we tpt ht ~ 4 . “Od “oo ang re- ' PA PEERING plastering; wrk ruaranteed. | eee - Br” ILDING st ERIN ENDF T ¢ , : Fe gy oe CAD He e! . ~'} esa (es) t oy sito SCHOLARSHIP—Uty College Law; 1 years’ actual building and architec: | 4 : > WIFE Ty a a | YOUNG Taser pont bee 2 hn OM » ; > we £3 r crec 7” . gaea post rthin n ire I ee Of s Iron Ww Oras. : 809 Lerch. HUmbeit 210 x , { emt) . ; BRACELET—Lost: rhinestone; on Man- 4 er D aL re ts — PAPERING DONE—With or without patch; 42¢ Finance; bargain. PArkview -4.| tural experience; can draw plans. speciti-) “oy, : janiter, cookin; Lindell } Dispatc! CALL Lotz Bros. tc repair r your roof plastering. Vicior 1764, ; =F cations and pbuiid any type bungalows, | ep C lar : COOanRInNg. ..nGe 4eDATCH. lasterin, LADIES | flats, apartments; employed at present. | x= YOUNG MAN—Sit.; y. > 4 31 net wants work on farm or «oun- counting: supervise chester or Grand car or Grand and Chou- | teau> reward Hiland 1500. (c7) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ‘tuck pointing. painting. carpenter and PAPrERIN¢ Room $5 re r % ge pr be r fer nm ‘ 93 Sgn OUEIs. _— ; ¢ On + - . ] os te ; = - Shive siting. at Cha: 8 40” $960 Delmar ht. Toe window «= | Desires connection with speculative builder. | middie aged: experienced. Box; it Box G-191 see), Peae:. 28 | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | 5540 simar bel D2) chades to order, Lindell 4841R. Seen ear Bi -— ANGINC—t wang $5 rom | BE A BEAUTY SPECLALIST | 2x C71. Post-Dispatch. | C:138. Post. Dispatch. | YouNe phire setting; at Chase Hote], Friday, .’an. TAPER aw 6. Aclede 7612 ic) SLSR AL IOS or let me bulid for :ou Z tomy ¥e hole” dees y LA Jede 766 OPER > = N /TLER,. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. part time WAN 5 BRAC : cRangeable color, ome. flat or bungalow; exchange for | AY —_— : ; ——————_ WN "aioe afternoon an lean house —Sit.; amtitious, honest young man, kind: ge ‘etal: bet « een the Grand Opera cond | your old property. Box C- 1, » PAINTING : PAPER H Sytem Kk — $4 a ai) Pre Y rk , L ATE Y OU R O SHOP | saree dinmee. ‘ie * al erie, S51. rt — wants ponttlen:: se) lling experience. Fr rank * 2 Post- -Dispatch. | BROWNLET. palbting. paper banging ree-| _muyself. Olfax SS73M. |... Come in and set full information on the At An = oe x! | Walker. 1917 Arsenal st. YOUNG MAN“ M« SILER” nlan of instruction or wil] mai} / ©- ETAKER 7k FPARMER—Sit.: truck | MAN—sit.; repair work of all kinds: in- experienge: adverti , a e f SOT = SIRL—Sit.; > . (el) | garages, porches: brick or trame; 01 rench : crete work: all work prompt attention. SC ii 10) mi idie-m2n ¢ Pil, Je aCycr. , EG BE. R10 N Bth et i oa? tind 2 , . lored: general Vietar 1888. R. J Ig vis. : st. ‘c8) | ali kinds of stock; also the upkeep Of| 167. Post-Dispatch OLN - Write 3419 walnut st.. . tS ~y r 7 + ~~? at ~ - . " ' side 9057. fc} "Respect 1418. PAPE RH. ee an Jalnting: aso: T il Sc a ‘Dtescten nd most trucks. Box C-7Y. MAN—sit.. with family on farm. wages - figs wine cxperensel ie ae =: 3 ‘i : [* . " 2 ae , > ; . ee rle ~; _ - + TS on re = J teh. (a3) nap Pe tap i Re cst eM sme” . . . ‘9 : . = si black and white DUD: ALTERATION s—New and repair work. } A‘) ‘ERIOR roy inti wood- | able: _ £ 900 rOrTkK. won bol GRand Je MM. r ee hoo s y' sna crop: experienced. 1410A 8, understands rea! estate titles ea . ~ , “ ea | "TR Le "ort: Ties : , 5 "7" ae S rer ft hed | = 742 S. Broadwa { | ork. coms oa rng? fat of tecum ; : : Pr (‘LEARN paper haugmg; big mone) EV rereen 3779. oats ond CE sox (Ml. =3t “ \f , | pAPERA ANGING— sonerrits cece: po a liege. Missouri Int. Barber College | Ppaimter: work of any | MA? erato best references. A, Flohr, 1 SEKSE PEP on wy rsh IN a e y ej : " ms : om. _ Ls re : re ‘. ILL é le Viet 7 i ge ’ fercnce rt W “ fermi ’ 2 BUNT ~e DR 2s. r S| BUILVING AND RLPAIRs—ierms; ilow- > en ative ahewne L-nenretat suataun - 8286]. TINOTYT PE 4RPENTER TP , — x — eS ee. SW. Saar 1 YOUNG MAN—Sti: G reo a OT SEK Ser eR SE ” ui i ae | - ei Ll ry ,—] rm ot perate the lino- - GY i around, and cab- ~~ oe * ah ceded ad Conese rock rd.. Jan. “5. WEdster 3861. BP 0 typ inet maker want ork « | . egg nee —————___ age 21: high school graduate: pork. Bi rer ic) BRICK GARA ont on 20x20. $495. vO. com- P Al NTE) R a Pe aciders week: work guaranteed FOrest 9160- ae gee she os Ao .RPENTE ss - 1% = = — Leash, : MAN—Sit. Tc Farazce of (Liimeg station reBabie: work ef any kind. a : — ¥ o7 : neces, ’ 74 ? late ed | r ] =T) . Urry rin a , ; . —_ oe PE RING- Bait 0m LYING Qu okT y. jt \RPENTER—Sit - new and repair work, | 7 rr — = on: —— gineering work | tee SEEKERS’. - E. iil i I Work : u . ‘S "7 ‘ ~ x ASS cas od } ; 4 Hs, _— sons Sp A baat, 8 a pe y ety Ai we 4 “a sep Si 28 Pope pt see “ i : ‘ c of ; Yi “3 —it.; Wants work of any kind ce, 2707 Ww | ty 5. (eeu a} oe on. laranteed . EV rarecn i ; ( Market st. et | a my _ x az , 2707? W. | Be washed. on Link Fee or rn . 32." . ge de - . INTE ; 2814 x 12th ’ est cost, Rox 7 -] wt Post- Cnepat. b, and hee ves erials. ‘ " & by: ny am APER H ANG ING or in D rigor for tvpe in : larees inoty =e aches plete frame, $235.00. Lindell 2516. nie ios Wieser Oat. experiencec: work amy time. -Hiland | pos:-nispaten. 4 \—Nj PxpeTIeNnceGgd Man Wwitn refer- ; , _— nee 7 fi Ww ashington tg “ £. agra . ‘| WaN— sit - of ty and ane appear ical at ‘perience: at 4 ‘ " ; . i : jig it 3 ~~ r _ ten Me > Ke ° ": . S 7 aia - > * ‘ : € wo } " | .; pe ot C.| ance: had years. of experience in general | pet jaoliien: chanae tor ss ia ge aN wud Ce ee * Fag! Sk + Whey — 2 okt 1 ’ ie Say os o te ope ie ale AS: ae salle Uaioe ow it. ~~ in cae cheriens Rome. a Ps > ates remy AT et Ane ay saa cet oor om —— | x or lady, . privy t brown; } R . " ~ =: rw. MA N—Sit.: desires position As office : pi tenting of pany. § 6 i i old: reward. d Ries oO ices | CARPENTER—Sit work “any time, very | manager or credit man. capable of takinz | .- working hours =i not ic) | CARVENTER and builder; Al mechanic. PLUMBERS Bs ; = = lerue fr . ; - | ‘ @ alredale.: wWAbash 383R. a Tat =i; ; — MS PAF a .: ion Work | S25 ‘ataiog we 1 ee. a : Tn CARPENTER—Sit.: real estate repairs: expenence. Box G-159. Post-Dispatch. | ary: give me a trial to shew ¢ SE tan wewere to mame Sprmgs; re- | CARPENTER and contractor; genera! re- | gyn ROUM i INST AL —— 1 ~~ at-| 2A On ves wre nS OP ws Oe oh + a de nny tame: | MAN—Sit.;: married, 15 years’ experience | steady and ambitious worker: = & = ; woman: neat ~ a 208 ention to rush calis. Diimar VOB. feces ROOMS ene up. cleaning. painting, | , — rey 7} , ¥ repairing oud remoa.|. 45% manager soda fountain. candy. cigars Seen been employed as a shoe ¢ Rex C-32. Post wa if : bf MI N | ' and cashier: Al references furnished. Box | Rex -324. Post-Dispatch * SEKEEP E sian ears; name Baad: reward. GRand | bing; reasonabie; first-class: hour, con- | . verné : um M> PAI ry ree ; os : ao : seu ‘hs tract. 4606 Vernon. DElimar ©S13K. [ent Wore gi t prompt atmawon, were | Wie Don't Slave for Small Pay CARPENT ER—Sit.: contractor colored. | MAN AND WiFE—Sits German, aged 25; frem country: want employment, Besa) S& Pre itray Lost. terrier. core on hip; sar: | CARPENTER—Contractor SS teeregeeeen diate eo ; oi | ROOMS papered, $6: beautiful 19S wall L E ARN BARBE |; _Rouses built 7s: reasonable. Woods. | _29¢ 0; want work in private family; , 1 Post-Disnatch. a ai . , i} a Pr oinciuded Baker CA ; RB RING JEfferson 7486 "| genera! housework preferred; experienced: | YO] pee MA Nemesia; age | — j 5331 W | : sneak EnelieR, 32°93 Hebert. COlfax 2864./ in ¢ "will DOG—Losi. collie. Friday: male nr . | CARPENTERS—Repsiring, painting. dec- | ~owaee_tlndell s3siv ae | _Clode_1547. 2. i cecesent ennelin sen: Se ee Corn | ee reference, AT water a ith $500 cash for bend : ping and office work: Ty) Ov rl , | we TOOL @mro laiogue Tree. ( Mii : Tn UF FEL Thee eolereil - ~7 Wi J cas 0 Cenc Or investment | OTLs v 75. (cS) FOrest_ 16 — ' - — Moore, _G Rand ac Chae Ee ee as collector. or any kind of business: will | work: $135. Lows, ; . &: apparent Spitz mixed | \ARPEN Tet contractor: specialize oo -MBING—Overhauling. repairing pe: aig “= — —— Li Te Acree ; - : , Angora poodle: long white bair: trown| store fronts, remodeling . arn. © arses es r 2519. ME CHAUFFEUR—Ssit.- white. age 21. private | wanek. 1502 S. 12th | wil industrious Ww reliabie: a "$10 re-| Work. J. RBelinsky. FOrest 5680J. on. Lincee 63). —— | i 7 , Don’t § | CHACFFECR q; 5 3 S ‘ Cc ARI ENTER WORK — A) I Kinds repairs PLI MBING—P?: 7 tittinge a}i kit ds cr ™- wT ¥ , re \ Le ee SSeeee Ciee!] On tT + Slave fo Sr ‘ . i 1 Al -—Sit NE job ar AS ea cat on and JUSIN“ Ss es speTrience : est xf + os . re bat Mead s. Tr — ma avy ; hk ; , . rel} hy] SI "Yt ok of we _ D fe, - ; Sp yt SEK EEPE ra . : USE apie, » DEImar 3356). references: 3 rears last employer, having ; ' experience “ a i Teme with ene child Rete pes . | @? CARPEN ft &R—Colored: builder. repairer: eaperis ~ oae Sarbers are in demand at bi ut acilas CHesinut_ 6596. lMgnatch Box ¢. 56. Post ENGLISH Toy ~ yg i Go 1 gg Hendricks. 4014 Lucky. Lin- | Romie PAPERE! _ — { , CHAUFFEUR—Sit. private family: ciiy —— ERECUTIVE “Deo — cail Sunday u reward, (ce) “a. Sen ade teeta you: catalogue . Call Theme gy 615 (e7) | CARPENTER—Reconstruct your building ; ranula “= Ales. Himbeit 3066. > write MOLER COLLEGE, 810 nh, | CHAUFFEU R—Sit.- colored: reliable, gocd | ,WRere good resulis are desired: long ae | Young man: os: 3) EV NCIL—Lost: green; near frame or brick: reasonable price. Coi- pen ote ae BF ox dco ; ROOM 7 afin 1S31J. Do you red the services S : LW. r St. eal Se _ bie ; 7 er - — = _ - ; - ; Pe uit ; : - be ~ eheC. SOLA ( ince . % Z . _ ry igo D ; 2 =" os: ¥ pou a Friday: male: brews end black svots: | ee See Lefler, =o Fair-| MONROE PLUMBING CO.. registered ana | WALL PAPER le. 331-3 per cent d ust. Si. | 5 Mo. oepedt i | MEATCUTTTER— Sit. first-class. Cail : t. dependabie young man, 2% 3 reEne se tions to. children: more for Ww : (7 : bonded, city and countr. EVergreen “S68. Nt oT : his sal il in- j rae jas seg _— weet HR : —— : down 0 179J CON AC aa aND BUILDER. — ats. i rT 299 } terest You. S . 7 — Deslers?® “ASRO- ation > oe “Ts 14 pnt per a . rem mar. white. MILLINERY MAN— Sit. young man. ex- where I can eee 0! _ Skier ok Tt. by women m | N Sarab aap , om as 5 Gorivt perience, desires po- emenced ress] to meeting the lie chest Riera: mm: ne Bab white and Ddisck, ailed; chilcren's H. Leh N. FI ; Sienna WwW ANTE D—YOU NG WEN sition _J__B. Gibson, 58424 Theodosia. | perienced and progressive. desires position pa pu chee Se bie. motherless bome. G@ pet; reward. 5154 Page. FOrest 1961R. ‘goa 24°37 mann. 3815 f2OTISSE Nt. | r ; $3 —- jim wholesale retail millinery depart- | surance or electrical work il _ (oF) | ek 242 | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING (| “Yeritg:: clean work guaranteed. Lend |or Mechanically inclined: ae ee Git.: ¢ . Se ae , Sc mall private fam VEeEK + 4 TivuN cCv.. carpenters Bi SIN: BSS Cc ARI) s 1000 $° - meee smi al 400) 8 Be &. etree —_ oe > 2 ‘ on . sli J : peo mast . 2'itd me- litete ence om Walrried,. ot. A ustin, MOTC R TRANSPO RT ATT rw M A VN —"* t. ” = _— : “ “ ~ . placer id - ie es —- = Ga eek MR Ra | man with years of motor transpertatix PP fe Es 7 adults: stay « enced - IT be 71 i. 2 ; and a they ~ Post. werk. Jansen. JEtterson_ 97 02. (c6") |} able prices: hardwood floors and furniture | oe 8 , wee ' mri one PArky ier wv "46333 je, answers ~ ~ > te 3474. ©99 3 Rm oh a de el TR BARBER t. JEffersor. “2 ) [-CiTy ARBE cheap. Imar 2019 full char office: have h : - T E DElmar 2019J. full charge of office: have had 6 years’! ture concerns me more than starting eh ee Sit. : ele: > Massa Hycrauilic chairs . } gy stage. avGraguse Chairs, must have work. Riverside 611°7W 0207TW (c7? air work. CAbany 4 ’ ici} bull, brindle white; | CARPENTER—And builder. general job- BATHR« OMS insialled: new of i: we! go0od. clean work. Call JEff reasonable prices. TYler Epc: ia lize ry _ , ~ Pey ” ? "rm hy Re OMS "> Pury _* 7 . € as sa Post- -Dis atc “bh , . > ; RPENTE DY : .PERED — 3 ZT, SOENG MEN— in demand at big pay—bnat = AUFFEUR—Sit.: experienced: house- | : | ’ MAN—Sit.: middie aged. young appearanc:, ; ©! emplo; ment including answers to *’Prince:” reward el Cook geretne ry & contract: reasonable. —. PLUMBING—Quality aoe ~ PAPERED——S6 and 1 pear MO ER LE 1 > ie) : — - . . gs or rive LL » “OL GE. 810 N. Otn. yp tr dh T Inde! 18 q 19 (UN cease . 2 (o® nn een _5#49. 319 N. Leonard. furnish machine if necessary. Robert Kri- | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 26 2 , SKEETER and building | Bolivar Plumbing Co., "ja13 3. * ania grees cations ate a: ee r true ‘ ; “a 3 ——— : lols « Ce Ce Oifax 33763 MAN—Sit.: single. age 30- good edu- | , 1 = ng & sjaere ' motheriess . 3 : : : , | ' t i [ . ° PER Sit.: m wn children. ENGLisH SETTER—Lost: femaie, . | alterations, remodeling: porches. garages: TS. SINKS. vauils open. reasonabdie. Cal x 37 : “ar * ent. | > uc biack spots: reward. PArkview 7538J, 80c hour or contract. 37034 Wisconsin, | HUmbolt 0586. | ROOMS TAPER -$: aping. pias LEARN BARBERING | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.- or porter: guod ref-| Charge shipping department: can furnish a ee | tet es ™ ton ie z Murray s.. PAritvie Phone 598 car fur outside work. Box C-251, Post-;| @ Y_ work, | EEPER—Sit.: elde Ge maremieedl D A rirwie ; SSAC) rou 1 “me tr ained properly ’ Te Al ; é . Ue Be FS " SEK or A ae 3050 Me- : ars GRand aell 6329 7 ; - ; ie “ovigan i references. Lindel! 2018. MAN—DSit.: as farm or estate manacer. | | ) PL i MBER—Cont Fa . m: ny 4 R : : me ] b Abamy S976M: re-{| OTed: genera contractor. pa Many . Peeords: expert im poultry: nting, genera usiness Z.. Mary’ 8 Hospital. C y | ; PLI UM {BER—Non union : tered ; _ Sas. +P len. 1419 ‘’ Ni : raet s i ton : ' TY lee q 42) , a : ; ‘s : Phe . ee os all ma : i tt) —o ; ee ; Z ‘SiMOTL a P For KI — Lost; cnhamis : ears of as ; Lindell 0366. | Or O«] sons: American college masse mvestment ‘a ~ ‘ th i gv Oh ' ' A . ‘ 2 R. on “pack. cal PArkview 3200J ; 1 work: remodeling of every deseription, by | | SEIN x - 00" ee SS 6S NO. ] BO 1K R EADY ae no © nqpenat ag ning if rd. c' | contract. day or percentage: re job too - I G—1¢ _— fa prises bund . — ee ' i. bon ate — . mt nt 18. ait OF wri 3 _d See o1 etperienc ed: coiored. d Efferson “460. | motor ine for companr. Box G.204 : | ONE e : be SSES—Lost: shea rim- lepther case; emall Call POrest 34448W for estimate. acs. ¥ Tigi! os. muitigran ngage a ag Cc, R,. & ton. roi oS +. M. C. A, ith | Taylor. PRICE BO YYW_a — yg MPANIST—-Sit.: for ve Todi mont r.. Friday night. DEmmar | r | ing, by catty ; Shop. a - bo Oks wane ~ Denes eas and Lowust, .% Lows, m. dors nd 7" . UP PICE BO Y¥—sit age 16. consideradie ing. tAbany 6442. amas ne. Weider nis | aa ane ce eden teers | Cheetnat, CHestnuy O62 Shi] QUALITY REST PRICES LOWEST. | gponacrad ‘by “we “St. Louis "Aulomohiie | RAUEPEUR—ST_marind BE years ola: | experience. including vewitehboard wort: ADDRESSER—sie circular ° 5" es “r) » Wi a Dealers’ Association Aa) ) wteaes steacy rhs U years experi- | Umming. ‘tViiax 4-th). (c2) | ing work: home work. ce ge ott oe ab will party w ho found & ARAG ES. eR ¥ a) ; . 5 es : ' . Hot . é . - *TICe. Bb: a mn it 44° ‘ ‘5 P a > - tf? et . . ‘ : : ne te Abeatin zimmer, kind. : tn on AB ad A i... a, — 3 ne, adaress and telepho numt = weet eens a ae i aT ——e greeny ee aie — —— | BEAU yr a ER 47 ear .. an . . : oe 6) ; : Chim. "or } Od re ere ee - ite. | : Seg - . ; . ce. . —— gray kid ~ ag Ran hapd; in} manship. DAMON. Hilland 7800. (6%) | ap! ae ef Arfield 9428W 1119 Dil. a Warne hardwood ors Advice free inventors. 4 anite; EVergreen 1639 sma mma meet ~oyal to ideals, capable and ex-| BOOKRKEEPER—Sit., part — : fore ewoMaN Groves; reward i ae ee ‘ ceanec and waxes at rersgo@mad.e prices | er CHALFFEUCR on ocean - : eT one — Ss. credits. advertisi pg and | tax reports, statements: books : grneral ~omeewedie: ~, (oon 1U years’ ex- eG resener administrative duties; willing | opened. kept: reasonable. Box C-883 Kinecom 4050 N. e enw Soe a beheeey ~4 x NTRACTING > tte " ft ane ‘7 ay | “altera Gens. mend arnt cash gg orders. opp aerate ph ai io SR ha ca SS 52 . PATENTS obtained: advice older perience: private family; reference. JEf-|‘*o ‘irect sales and office actifities or —— H 7 n. . e : =" ~ J 2 4% + ves . > = ° —_— . . | P a ¢ * " . reward. | = it, COlfax 7233W. ic99) : i J. L arsen, Paul Br own BY r. | ferson S276. “ |} gerve co-operatively and untiringly in the | ppm nn oat ESOGRAPHE?P : HOUSE WOMAN — Sit. : Tman Zz ©) HARDWOOD floors furnished. laid, * fin- | . WE Pek MB a, | CMA ert sen eam | Tanks: not interested in speciait line | ~ 28 assume full management ef lady: 3: seneral couse wdrk. mnt black leather. contains i ished ; oid floors refinished. FOrest 9134, ROOFING f ATHERSTRIPPING | PA TENTS ‘>tained advice and folders — —— pa ae “ me tery ae as haaieen or oa ny pen ray BR ro Box ©-35. Post-Di paic h. a Park appare!. on Hi hway No 11. be- ; i" a 4¢ a" r reefing. we Y ié “TORY opper weathersirips. l 5 Sa. = Fr. J. Larsen. Paul Brown Bidg.. ily on 531 le Haiz Atkins "¥. M connect with a husiness institution. BUOKRKR REP EH. 7 NOG RA | HOUSE WOMAN—Sit.: swoen “st Louis and St. Jacob, Til; re- HAVE that carpenter work = be -——— ine Deaton 5 time te thu anes | areras indew. doors. $3.85 Cauikine > at 56 . Faectorees Ateins, 1. 3.) large or smal one that offers cp- part time position: 10 years "gen lacy wants heusewort 2800 : - — scerefns unconditionally guaraniticed ne FATHNTS cured=——B. Ziilman. Fullerton Tw’é> = j roung ae) == | Dortunity for sei f- naan amd rewarris ; fice experience Box C-318. ret- : motheriess Rom: : - ny ’ 1S. married, “4 | proven abil ty; ampie references and 4a BOOK KEEPER—Sit.. : . _ aia : ary OU SEW OMAN—SIL.: re ane7 | c s vues. | , ~ >. —— —~ I urs seane this week at half price. EVergreen | KOUrER—Al kinds of roots: w ~ eetmataen teen . : a e r ck and ant l. and 4440 ! ties. MMB. Ue : 4 tay eMeT TL) Aa@mine: rateni ortice onside b) work: refer e WE weatherstrip vou! deo t os te (of } (Sy dine : Tin 217 cm °s. wh A business record that wtll stand investiga- | cnet accountant. : . vea: ‘ ; tion: a pasnonal Interview will be appre. experience. Box (¢- ——. ispa ae azead: housekeeping. anr : td rt ., LOLORED COUPLE it ee AINTER—Sit paper hanger: exp ~j ct wi ; oe m Pershing: reward. 622 XN. Ta: S Se .¥ A. Ww ‘ Nolte. 46 10 Ss. Sprinc. ‘SC HU 3 7 E HD W.. &: PT. 8 { >: ' I a”, ee: ae ; Hiie ig ~ 9 Be > at " a = se nae h0 , ‘ ii ; cerpre . + aj house] lan if ‘im ; A — 28u ~ ¥ ebanic: with tools : reasonable. illand i Mence handimg Me and general ler D&imar 1994. | Sees AS te, Le) |) QO9 Unior EV ys Rat lO ot a om wm suiy 3 "Croa. | feTson 8233. , ' 1446, | work: steaiy. thorough worker =n reliable: ae | MOTORMAN S BA win. +)}e . aT, : s 7} , - “penitent art . = re G-37 ; pio ved ‘ ae ——— a. ree Li ame 4 | a I Ui : . Viadb lta iz: i nC bi ¢> > _— 7 ; ss pis Ail XN i &ER— he : paperhanging ° teaj: | — —— ~ na —_- : — - — _ or a — _family em ~ Q ar. f A! TITAS > ° * { sgt? , “> Yea ‘or appoi1 nts. alt Hlian ale deen” ed ee - @ nt “reason labile: relerences. Law. "TO aes obs Pi — “9 7 mry ; a. ee Arcus. ket AR 7 EA) I? G—UPH LS G — 7 rs 7 - hi. rage ' ly al sa o] . _ — a on Bin er ‘ man: oa} 7428 : ‘ — De reed. ro an #% 2 ay Sit. LPHULeSIT cCRING and furniture -epair 4 i"? dane , is 2 : : ioe — references ox C-300. > TF % — aced woman. FOre¢t 3809J 2 3 : S wae i 4 . ied 4 ios The — = © - _ a, 3 . > 4 4 4 ‘ . - ok } 4 XTi . —#it al ’ TT} : : eT » PLASTERER’S BAG—Losi: and tools, at pric: reasonadie .T, A. Homewood, (9 ) STORAGE. MOV ING, EXPRESS Maar ei™mar MIF Pict “yate ay a os iy ‘ steady. reltahian- | CO Mt AN TON TO LADY— 4500 ie eetalite slings lene, ateeileilin anehenm PE i PL COUS HAIR Ar a —— nk . Sacy, ren x LADI—Sit.: By ulis absulytely. positive! i é v Mt experience f; hoteis and "Ae hour. svVergreen 457: PArkyi e ~4- Ww . Brust be — ¥é one ’ 4 ‘i block on Enright. Cali DElmar, tg. 9507. ; (29 | : A. ~ Pine Re woop STOR — BE AS —]) st eit! 4 -_ Tt} pet : : ie :, ery ’ Lneedie @ fact ro ivsis suck bd iMG A Pr: 1¢. = HOw) : ins per nour: , ; woile hote!} or res- PAPER nANGER— Sit. Dé Ler: og: > VU R—ait. colored, € Vie 4$ famely; city 10 years, PockETBOUK—1 ost; red; containing | : a > tae ; ae money order, bank book and valuable pa.i| CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | HACUING Wel—Trucss, 1 10 5 ton. oo daa ee | ame =permanenti; ee | 4> t Tan teachi 0: ot. sitively no scars: 2U years’ experience in —————w ak tS x €-231_ Post-Dis. eR ermhaeNe. 33-1 IOUS : PAPER HANGE iit.: by y cr job. | AUOn—Ddit.: eviored- BAI6W: reward. (ec) fayette: mievin: ictor 1617 Riversid: M. 7 } f . ; On HOT SoM A. Sit - em ai) fam- : pers: 4 or Taylor lines; reward. DEI-| CONCRETE walks. foundations floors. | Té - , , } Moore, 6228 Greer EvVerareen 4255, | MOVING--S6, $1" load: storage. $1. V1 i: © oe heed Se Gheee oo: | 418s ile 7 | : — brown “(ee) | Or 1214. 2020 Cherokee. OG Boi private lessons, $0. | ELECTR¢ PaaS" experienced __references. JEff. 3259. | _PArkview 63348 | SFY, none _Lindes -- anne: t x ike omit as . CONCRETE and «razit ran. | MOViING—Local and long distance mov- | S77 = eee — ( LOLOGIST | COCPLE—Sit.: wants work stay on piace: | PAPRRHANGER—=Sit.: painter es CUOK—Sit.; colored; or ; ay : iggy pe gift and money: finder please teed: prices. right. “Withams, 4538 Ma>| ing: go anywhere. ATwater 19%) =| inte Pa ang Rg a= S "ae aren | $46 N. EUCLID AV.. po ae a. me maid and chauffeur: maid | Wishes connection with builder, contrac-| _00 place: reference atte B. ‘ woman in stationary a es oy | Movina rate LPSOsNS. _ .r Deimar. PDrest 6780. r " DElmar &180. _~ =! eur. best reference. JEffier- | t0OT: reasonable wages: have equi pment; | COOK ING—Sit.; or oust work; | ; me 209. ; town, country. 728 Carpenter pi. Linde | colored. DElimar 1341J. : eame as it = laborire Karetta av. CO! OM. {om ) hauling, amy kind: @ay or aye waitresses, pantn “tiniahing Le. ~ and sidewalks cement | ‘Tact. 16534 5S. 39th. GRand 12 a free individual instructions every Tu os aish, Irving, CAb- | (c99) | gay and Friday "y 3 = 5 nights. Castle 4sDOONL, Missouri: plate work a specialt 0 PH e358 >.» ; eo aura ulinary, 87 (cD8) | GHT HAULING WANTE D. _ | Olive st. ooth. Lindel] S858. (om covsider labe ratory gituation. Box Clas : enna yn Eg -: ‘an a ae 9 rest ats h . | 381. Post-Dispatch ee : —_——_— ; 6 2 wt age’ ae as GRANT OID ™ ick try rT i est} : female: brown: me- | son, 26374} Keokuk. reesaiae babar’ small “p cupthing & reltabie : i . "GRACE TAWTEE DANCE STUDIO | Post-Dispate : epee ae | iO lessons. $10: 4 lessons. $5 | DRAPTSMa SS electrical and | PHARMACIST—Sit.: assistant repeemtes. | ored fraternity — it, s ; - ‘* . * house or lia — rep ite - : ° : ears ‘ m c sane ' yy] ist y ai raiSi——Sit.; registered: vou | Onree letor 4 — - Ter R : ‘cl! | aia — eervice. Wrient Mlectric Co.. General W arenousing t« a ee eee ee ae eT Raa nO a ee a ees “01 graduat xpemence: ; PLU. op =s 5 DENTAL ASSISTA! : . iS ae - - _— — ie oUt ts st. MAm 4854- 59. (eQu STULRING—MOVING HIPPING Ady eats rg aGuo Lim . race ‘ r ie : iui . guarante a. Pren nex. > CoD - gS * UMB ‘zR—Ss censed nonunion: first- Box €-414 Post-Dispatch. : 3 ay $549 LEW I or iui ‘ 1) ha leh ; 5 Dik TT i j AN $9 ft. : health teacher: ee s » Pers ne ‘it. : colored: rea . Ores : . lai Saas paiaetin 2 . Ji. x! F mr, ASS 10 np dancing - . ‘ - « ~ Loe eigt Pe, ii 3 é Prt rn } Fe ak . ins Ss 7 CEntral 3891. The lowest pool cars r: » any point 200 lesson. Vanitr air Schoo ty many . 7 ut eof citr. lon uj CMB ‘Rs’ HELPER—Sit.: @ vears’ ex vaoie, versatile; wiling: desites ‘ . , , - Vs ‘perience, best refere . a oat ee eee — s - Years @%- | tutional work o household. ferences 0. : ence steady reference WEbster . ; 281) Ps et hail aed » Y — $252. 3946 s. Broadway. fe} } | ic62) TiN Lost. white id downtowrr. : CON ne finest intercity vz te The low- r hane 761i) 5: Wernontas i G 0508] Be Mt ALTERATIONS. FIZTURES, est fire rate on ; oe a1 ‘o. T T a | : | est fire rate a1 rag PRIVATE LESSONS; latest dances guaran HEATRI oie 1234. i Dis @ aran R CAL # Me Wan ~ Mh ' oT Ps RTER- —— Sit fc! r 4 . 1 Wish “ ASHER—Sit.: maid oF - - « «+ ALL PLUGS AND SW ITCHES. UNGAP. | Euclid at Delm % . : ELECTRIC ~O,, GARFIELD 6751 “T19 x. | a nat a o ~ Bavle. cidest schoul. If Lafayette > Mi: i—vyvor ur mai assistance, at bet} Tice: - ee — —o best nitht Innch. JEiferson 252 he H st. NO NEE D ro ) W { ORR 7 tre] sh free treining. Box R-** _ Box (-14 Po et. Dishete es oe. re. erence JEtterson 3G! Social sels ; wl? AT i ‘aie 5 1 “ . yo . ' DR Ss AK ER—sit ta orte — : oo * ‘ : : ~ et. Manchester. Bi RCHERDING. oe vin Ani call >> + EVE > LING ~u JN LAIN EAS Ld. r LieA TRICT4* sit seditanel — ; Rte mae 4 . A = a : : ; or 1% a - od oD, - —~ - ~ - ee ROLL Or MONEY —Includinge &5 check: t wre [N = ; Pow fi stures “een and PROT —— Pe * 7 ur Tk aT TY Nae Goes — oWing ana : f: ~ Sans ane. Se M ~ Mev s 4 = ali? : i bs . | i ? . IN TING ~ SAL E=MAN—S; _"s aaa om. DRESSM ARER—Ssit. ; magi: Pi ; Ddies te . rewerd. Liberty Market. 3135 De Bali- : Umbolt 1519J., GRand 1°276W. (8) wr qoypguwe ting. OS20 Bartiner. CAbany DRAMA aTh ART TEA? HER . ge sa be ICTAN—Sit.: marned. Protestant. loved: well known dinate el ew | ; —s Se — usr - : ere. ic2) : CALL COlfax 3743 for iT ss \ v7 A « . Ww. as meen bee pt . h- yl a. sn Le vir he and troubie “ah Ot —— ats ee- heet re ferences. Ri. x c. 1 TT. Pp z se, Y Gav or OMe. pe be a) Class work Bik N \ \) D + oder TIVE sSNY DER—S r ing. rres- AY 2 a " ? . 2 oe Po ee imesh saat zo anywhere. Box PR INTING @ | POURELADY—SsSit.; or machine \ . ’ ce ont -Disp itcn. , ts ALESMAN—aGGRE EsSsStve : tai! or- de a CR i NESS AT yy a4 S (oN It os = ATA RY iy mace & nin & SATCHEL—Loat: will party who — and reasonabie prices on old house wirtny | 1 tigatin ) ER } i Jan. 7 containi sweater overalls | “7° fixtures Paul Schmitt. 4548 Fair 4. \ a lg a. sg gear -S ENGINE i] 7 7 ENG R—Sit.: licensed: and machin- REASONABLE. BOX ‘€-153.° P-D rnc einenis__ SOTSA — ~ ad | GERMAN GIRL—sit.: eee ee ee ee a ee 5 neg aii & é\ \ ’ rt tr and tools call M. F. Oliver ndeij 3318. | (99) ~ ber "DEIma- 6053] , ; CICk ser - TRE > or ~~ ye , Da, & , > , . S Box 387 Pes.} ovate ie? Re [CK s¢ vice of Bouse Wiring, all wors E IREPROOF > TOR A( , > _() eer vo aay ee. Goes =S$hado an EMPLOY MENT A 4 ANTED * = = - Ost-Vispat a ScLESMAN—Sit. 20. married a ) yo ay a waseter. Friday ae + age OY hrs Warbt lec — i e 4 a . al teens . v i= c8* ” 2d —_ D | ' 8 a 4Ca5s0T. :? 4 ; ‘ Lidice e 7 a YS_ ' J he _ amiiiif£ 5t. igf “SG Chea i- conside : a oF pron omit ae ° ; a2 ook ; ry a j y Ms a = | Ae i ; ig i ferann 29 tes : ‘ela ea> ; m or territer-. will ; —- : ngoera - bi jack an — S10 50. wi Siew Bevgey = § - with tix Y and ec. ar “>, i ®; = comes — nn =F TAT nroduce. Box (-328. Post-Dinnat ch ‘av? GIRL — P| a i: eo.ered ; stay on zray etriped: reward, Rand 4321M vor WE — —— — — | 42 i came 4 anetel stgneesia, | exubceuced.” ON DANT—sit. | SALES EXECUTIVE—oit.. a fully quan. | —etfemson 7ISS. 5 - . > Behe db baa 524 “ tat ; ‘3, XT t¢ ; at} oa a0 / aie S : . tit ws .. z i - . — - - . " : — xed wl ae “" ad ACUsES, switches DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY mame tax. Box C-254. ~aneg Lhispa te x om ey _— 1u 248. “ed man cesires a change: is therourhiv GTRL— Sit meat: reliable; Sap z, Painovs- ‘ cs Aclede 2 ee: 3 3932 MeDona’d ST Dr CESS ARI: - Yuan r—. : TT — — .¥-: ae ~ : - ‘xpenenced in directing salesmen m ayine heusre work. 3.3.30) 4 Texas ‘ . ee peeew. | $19.50 | TRES 3 roonas. compiete, wiih OV ES, FU RN ACES. REP AIR — rep nap e a , Mae and smiuek- |“. statements. tax mr > Hg. SM. na ell - ites — or down-draft bod and puting threugh an advertising | GIRL—Sit. colored - Ouse w : ’ ~ ” > , = + 7 “ ‘ ™ j “ : issour tl. ia ‘ | a ‘ r ore Pp : " and ‘ - ete - “ me tl ms es ; — ; ar . (O10 Dev- oer a G81. 206A XN. Letiin = Jef. ANY 6 chimn kasitiinaRti b — : — Liordell 3222R. 7 pie? | aol. — oo. Pama i sign *%y ing fieid or nuree:,goed ref renee. ’ GArt onshine. Shrewsbury. Wbatrr 2208, int) | SrvUn G6 a chin . le to SASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING—nea ? ~ i : atc ad in | utine work of a sales) GTRL—Sit.: col ; G ; $27 >) Ww Ii ES ~ bared fond > + dra vy. HH idsun ; ~ aan oi Viit«« . P» dices ins remedeled. rep — yaiem b ic x pepy) atin on livers) on nieh? * ees” ames aie * ete t cm r , nin ; aye it?- OTR ewe, J#tite raon 106 . ama! famonds lost | oll vl a ar ot all-) Fry — -- tH rh ‘ te a” ire . Cleaned, reiine aed ' a : oh _ Un c : I : i x Seek odo ‘ . rOry A s tura! ry * i moe onl ~ Fe oa - , ctor JSR. I RNACES tnsralles = es : ae m1) MINX 40°OW. anni a aGuate ; ricnes Pasonabir. y a - ~ , . eat ali “~ + ae - ; bu neat nler ae in or about Chase Hote!: S100. ° r 4 R 9) MS ecm a i Pepa ired Wiz Kesenth. io: Rand oy ‘ RAGE MAN— lored, ar Wcltnul wo 5 a y oI nods a is werk *r ‘indeil 8133. ” tees oo mace t ur Mrastre- CTO MS I or > vegas exp : i ‘ : _— ‘ference: Dil. nar tion with | tin manufacturer ” od / ie ~ — ld ‘ Lindell @f a iw » = : . - . wee ee ten. COM MERC I Al, W IRING PURNACES~-- 4; make: installed: , ; pent rst 4-6 . sUarante Mise , fore “> es ' ) : : ~ 2a ite a } ies : ore _— ahead ws Phy) nn - ‘x7 oy ; “ a : Se ee re luid rhe MP Ciniiv Nte rest ec ek a }@ ' . Pew > ty "40 , ; " . 7 : sapere : [ ~~ Set ey oper pian car dell 17% nate lige + “" “epee pe Fae Sta ae ig at? Han ee ee sala tes Cite 9 i dha ak dae St atic a eal ea Peery ie a A MN AOE LIE LEP A ADL IS " ae = ee er ener, ee e nt a Pe OF ae Same ee bah Sy otsabe 4 ’ ¥ r 7 BO ge een oe a. seman > A — Lost: rec “gold. — cut coruers . vicinity Scantan ne Motors: dont fa:) to get onur estim er ; repaired "a bie Mie : imi me mes — fas Tran ree — ath. land 6211. ARs) — 7 204. COLU MBIA ELEC. Co.. 7 4 4119 ‘ Aatli®e Ter. =" Tt 1 we! ' $F ws 7 Mt ; — % 3 4 id ‘ ‘ =it. alin Tied. “9 . " ‘1 as : me ma ' 4 fi A 4 * hose ‘ wen Des te wa cd FUR REPAIRING “FURST Ee 5) NEAT. “plain “sewing. ressonabe, 4550 | (-298._Pust-Dyspatcn, OUSEMAN —Uit.- colterd. stay oa place: | torritere,. Bux CON Pare, ae Tindall Sei ‘bring “home. G ACE sm iwney wont dian? —@teberrr. DEIm: 1W ee private family. Lindel —— 1s‘ -Diene:ch Giki—Sil.. colored: arenced ; mi t is : ony rm steady = ~————- 1G : IFT R. SAl SEMAN on . 2 years old; experi- merhmogcs ar ail _- *DElm Ly ars expereice sper. enced calling on local and city auto die. ARL — Ft ceners! FLR REP ING—Jac > —— ‘all Hi — el) Pin , a | th AIRING Jacket ‘Oat _ . - | “taacna thir d i hu . Vta be pry : PARE “gH ; : re Pp st Dien a teh ‘ ’ ikka . / : ; ws ’ > oS SOT? : ° . Zz "7 da dam + " , go tur ’ : by nts. SMHS ePrgingwke , ™ condition. rea gonabile. PArKview S34 or ras \ if ~ - , ' ~ 3H) ; I mx ff. 1% Pryet.- Saten. ; iGiRt Sie ein " . > . a | hae | on ™e ae _ : : : ‘ on , ia 4 BD e i or rood Lh “td sis mii * oe i? ler di el: : = _LES™ ,{\—Sit - St tt % je wre ry . ‘ ln + gr Hers = REPAIRS “tor any old Love, range or — 0 wheat T fae ang mt ? 5699, : ‘7 JANT RE nro 780 sil me payment gp agp nen a ine. GIR] ~ bows oe ~~ * - > +o = UW ur- - . is ~ Se : : . ° ‘ — . rex - j Nace, ' art aodirons., fenders fire screen ADULTS eniidren "= “ag bia iy Rib PE it sit oliice man xX Ther. . _ a tie Teer] references: ze 9 sa! PwIT Bi} Ati give ry zowrrd ref- ove. —_ tne t ; PES cieanet $2 stoves connect: ete. ae ~~ | _ Structions 606 Ch. a enced: best references, Box C-287. Pp | 2 weats experience. Box C-122. Pp | erenees. Box G-295 Post. Dispatch. Je-ltersen StS. work wuaraniced. . fo . ee ron N Per ane oa a amberlain. Parkview | ST eEEPen : —_ —___ AnD ae - | SALESMAN—Si_- hich-claes GIRL—Sit.- colored: gent . whit ie oe 7s} Mle Le fg My rss AS A Rami »., AIADis. come *t nha ph 8 eo "XR DTT - ee 4 a, BN-€ ; new e'r- ref ™ gas “fitter. $412 Thony Jiffe oe re ie tae cod > fo Peres whit ol aomis deniuen 4 ; eferences. Lindell (Oi¢ ; r3on “ROT. { . 5B 4 i} T 4 : rr A ; . 7 > tis je . ones . RROD ; : : : 3 ‘ } nr Pp uy a Qesires {43 ma ‘ie a ¢ “ar ts —— ~* sme —— Cheek. Can furnioh hest tq refe OTH Os. Berx C-31 oe oS — —— ist ‘aw. * 4 ” - EO R: t M , 5 Gdidlgneeiidith-etenciescaiie tre at ee RS iy fare ns WO 2 BNE RD Rr 0 NORE I RNR EA a oy lh enerey ~ > . oe ¥ crt vee wep " a ; ey > 4 ound. ati - STovr ee t } ~ " z vs oe ‘ sae 4 Ad . *%% ms ) » % . a2. m te 3 nm Mm, : NV. THIRD ST sea, | U2 ‘99 : Be . Box C-39°.. Posgt-Dis, 31 “oe we ! 2 Viens "i - ~ I A INDR AND ALL Me Lik Q eS re re 7 r - Lr ; rf eer oa = ae . ~~ OT! . eat r ; it nat -Ttenps teh, Git ey . ring: ithier st. U ¥ . CURTAIN WALL “atin kee ae ee eg es «hare ‘marten 20 eeere abi . i=. _ Pri -Dienate Ex tT A STENOGRA : it | maid_in hotel _JEtte : nd Fonne (7 ; CLEANING PAPER CLE. ANING. ETC. mont hi: * Might 458 Gaevle. tcBa) | 2% 4842) oR ean eee JANI FoR at : ehlared: ivaumnen | experience: age 722: good educa. GIBL—- cusored got ft teste nt uv Ux Lacy cv RTAIN =a NING REACT! A he BLASUNA HIE ie INPEring BEAUTY operalor and «OWS wl ans Ri ee is Lian aeeEX" - ee Orne Piadger Silent 0702, trave ed extensively naw empiored Linde! 74053. cred. diahwaaete -— — , : mM, EL .¥ MRS M . BOLD. PH HONE Lin- Mev en T. A« i wet ie ane4 21 He Cal ¥ it * literesied in : Qrnvin: hy ~ 3 7 “' the “A Borse railroad eeeciflice desire ~ GiRL— —~Sjt. ‘ ered. é } ~ — . ry ~e iia. ; ton = “4 on : . ‘ . . ; . opeas Mea } SS , , . ' HM | P » > a i ei 2 iit (cHR A WONSDERF! LL sebee tinny Tar palicr Diez May O© i] . phone iT? oe 8a v wt STOP TT te ' wei La ape te TOR — sit. ; oF DOFier: reung celarred HIPPING - ee ms Box c-. t ~~ a PRE Perc rs. 5. i> ™ Os8t-Lrepaich. Ta NTron > re 7. : r oll 4: 781. . DLO } eee, i fit every puree. ig) o ——- 139) | Bi KEEPER thereughiy ¢ dl ANT TOR—esit-; Titet-clage: teep 1 _&§ Begs ‘BAPHER — Sit. - experience peed : ; 4 " Taney | A. ae “ ‘ : white CALI. PRospect 177s rhe earls bl. C IMMERCTAL TEACHER 1 Wid —Ge — Get our} enced: desires connection ith opty repairs. or furniture repairer: } credit. office, detall work. —7!_ oS —— fren ' — side on A _ cleaned up. Get eur Caiches. the worm. Rooms pavered $. | oe: Box 6-165. Post-Diapaten isiness he Best references ee en Se. 4 i Neneten. 8 t.- colored: day OF S , wo . . & ieee af i } e ¢ ad * * : at iti ice , ‘7 3 - _ - ™ kinds ¢ vant ore Call Mr. Mann, PArk. and. uo a COMPLGTE ~ tah RELLY ee first-class on 4 M4AN—5it.: 05 gence’ todustrin} | 23 8W SPINOR Pv PE 7 3 ; oor werk: aise seme cylinder experien ; trat erence im this fetricet- Pnow+ { - tere vaUne care Sor RAC PTA 7 A Wu care or Oe. ae” aed * Phew *- ; if MEO. -stieptt irgin in. . rates. cigime and . ‘ : . ” V4 ; r m Ki » ot%e Pi . m , ~ ; - : ad . H. ¥ > F ; ; is ' ~ ‘ : — . 2 “ iit? KITT of i Mf 4 eat" ear efemrie i oe Seemed ‘. at x ; ‘ y > as? < rh spr gw = ayo n ing worker : _—_— oPnere Call Diimar 14714 : . . : * Ste ca oleh RI HE RE Se tinge MEP se 2 OEE ene ee we ” ely: ee lt. ee wuthe . — ete So bhay ) i Rr a Se a ve mae hob + eh Saath Adios Ph «he MG CLE SG yg BLA AEE ALLEL LONG , ee ee ae Poe

Page 81

SUNDAY, “ = crams ss: 1826 ; 2™°500 MEN AND AND BOYS WANTED-—Is the position you s seek advertised in these columns today? rest SiAS H. oh JANUARY 15, 192 a — —SS ted aren ontien tna eos I tae —— aes Be ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _} SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ; HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED—MEN _| ___ PARTNERS W SITUATION a i rk in} MAiID— co wr | PARTNER S—MEN, BOY a ; colored: reneral house wo deil MA Sit.: olored, expenenc — house- WOMAN—Bit.: cleaning by day, Monday. DRUG CLERK—2? years’ Cxpersnee, ‘The PLASTERERS— YOUNG MEN To drive eit busses: riust AGENTS—F we send vou two of our new- | NE Wtd.—TI hav town: | TUCK POINTER i “” a tment; reference, LIn work: references, Lindell 22 208 Tuesday, Wednesday and ” Pte, 2502 Or . w for a smal —Sit.; ladde ers, cli apar MAID—SiL ce ‘colored, cleaning. a eer! Cardinal av. Thursday. 1412! nois man preferred: > sgmatag Call Reese 2 S. 1th. {c) | furnish references and md; | est inventions—wringer. mop and om | for pt pen Aaggncte lA ae capital. 9 Forst & Sons, 4348 Hartton™ Drug Co.. TRi City 1236 (e7) | Pr tod aap abou state full experience. a C-246, 5 Poet. Dis. | mop—will yeu demonstrate and take or- | S811. a —.; German. ee ag? ries, Lindell 41975. WOMAN —-Sit.: white: wants houseclean- | DRUGGIST—Registered in Illinois. Rex| must be steady and: vo A Mah eg YOUNC NEN _ Tos Ts Scena ders? Pays $75 weekly: no money | 1e- | trade. What have yous = YOUNG MA N—Ssit. ; . th y maid oF COOS. - (7) gS so err or genera] housework. Ing Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. GRand Uru. 6th and Missouri, East St. Louis, | ences. Box “G-106. Post-Di cth. school Fe agg mt. salary and bonus. See qui samples loaned free. tom Mop LARTNERS Wid.— With canital or: PR 3y - Beaty Mo. — oo JEfferson 5349. 3284 Ln PORTER—White, married. 7 cxoerm:. | Mr. Bentley, 9 to 1. 226 Metropolitan | C®.. 581 Washington, Delphos, O. | eome active, to help bu YOUNG MAN—Sit. > — . and ma work of this kind. T. M. § > mussy rags to wrin hands never tou. nip EVercreen 5743. ork, on dell 3252. . ENGINEER—Licensed: maintenance - . Sayman Prod-| Truth Tool Company, Mankato, Minn / s: vs aa hy or anbattan = — etterson 108 ork by | NU enced tnd 3 8a. help. 6152 | SsoRWw wi neue: references. Riverside oo sd aad Box G-104. Post-Dispaich, to _ A. M. Gallion, $1946 Bey tO 1225 Market st.. St. L ouls. Mo. | Peats. Eston Cv.., x 688. Birmingham, | secured. Box N-4112 in’. Box G-191, Post-Dispai ch cep- hs ‘Ban GIRL Si oT 37 56. Carisbad, block south of Gravois. ca TAT : aah a . FOREMAN — Combinatron millw right SALESMAN—With closed truck to sell | AGENTS—New idea ; something you can ARTNER td.—Between 2 YOUNG MAN—S t.: wants ee “ew ”: eek. Lindel of agree NURSE—Sit.; or _ cookin = — YOL NG LADY ——asit.. desires clerical] DOSI- carpenter foreman. for permanent posi- cookies: $2 5c on the dollar. Call Phil sell to 48 out of 50 homes, W ELCOME CAPITAL—An experienced. dependable years of aze* must ag eins ” appear- kind; good mechanic; ae i RL—Sit- ears T? reon 9728. “Rose, JEfferson 717 eee om ‘Tittes te ad, or any other kind of | tion in factory: must be able to get first- | Keipp. 3955 Lucky ; | FOODS. Harvey, il. broker with following will aid in finan- | anee and good personality; references: C-4"!, ‘Post-Dispatch. eS nt PO rienced. Jrtie = ; ¢ work. COlfax 5953J. class work in both lines, plan own work| SAMPLE CASE Waki RE —~ | AGE NTs—Auto alid window letters: Jarge | cing . worth-while project. _ Address. L. {must be best: owner needs some one to TOUNG MAN a os “= Rims it.: colored: 8:30 to 3 by | NURSE—Sit.;. or housekeeper: ~ year YOUNG LADY—Sit.; desires work of any | and read blueprint. Box G-23, P.-D. icl) | H. A, Kolb, 1522 Olive - xperienced profit: easy work: we show you how./| W.. 810 Broad st.. Newark. N. J. assixt in high-class work: splendid ae a 9 J eget % it. married: 5 years® whe. Boe rferson 4°78. hospital training: free to travel. Phone kind to be done at home. Box C-199, ra _~ : F: SAT : Golden Letter System, 912 High. DiISTKIBLTER ior 109 store route tunity: requires $2000 cash. Box 36, OX Pe VON gain advertising, sales, correspond. “= —. J i. colored: general house- CAbany 4945 (c) | Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—F inishing room; vis RDAY EVENING POST BOY—Make | K\GENTS—Soap tonic. 2) other items;:| county; experience unnecessary: no se Post-Dispatch. ence; general office ox C-374, Post-Di Boule Wie 3 419 Walnut et.. Marie | NURS#—Sit.; practical. for invalid, con- YOUNG LADY—Sit.: do typing. fold os. t lerstand edge trimming — et Call 3230 Olive st. big profit. Ho-Ro Co., 1332 Franklin av..| ing; disiribute and collect; should net $70 SPARE TIME WORK WANTED. ‘eager SR oitious aiid willing a Phone EV ae any sickness.| culars. address envelopes at home. 173 - Peer ean Sues eee “JUSTER. kop. SEWING MACHINE AD- | St. Louis c62) | weeklv. Peris Mfz, Co, Florin, Pa. Have large basement for small manu- eed in bookkeeping and = y jady: re iene EVerzreen R983. Waverly. Victor 0551. ‘ ‘ } nic - PNT f ; f . PAY $1 f id «= hot-water bottles! | ¢ i r truck; -* ER Sit.. elderl; y: eeneneeeranraninnts l -aroun »ottom finish- ; AGDNTS—Don't tail to et our free sam | I ‘ or @ acturing business; also have Ford truc understatia ney (183 — Din “Tt _- BR BREE! wet Post: Dispatch. W NUL ee: practical: graduate: refer-| YOUNG LADY—Sit.: refined, well educat- | a id all “ eg a t ‘ Pov FOREST CITY MFG. CO. ple case offer: quick selling booms ee ope. oe ae Ie a will consider «!most anything; reliable. « eee > S. ence: ‘ ~giréc all be ‘ 4 doe? ’ « : : oe ors.”’ ; z , ya i, Y a -pr c ._* : YOUNG MAN—Sil.; 28: wanta work ann of SEPER—osii.; child, age ~- - rs nee, jeave city: consider some house ed. desires position in dentist or doctor's | INQ. Goding Shoe. Co., aris, | 1627 Washington. repeaters Finley Laboratory at y sensationa v Box G-244, Post-Dispatch. {ce * work.” Rox J-126. Post-Dispatch. Office: also have cashier and stenographer phase ; $$$ Olive, St. Louis, Mo. (cOM) | greatest selling wonder in existence. —-———--— 7 kind: 8 years’ experience inultigraph op- i poz6 Sine 7 mothericss home. | SURSE—sii.; or governess; willing to | experience. Rox C-12%, Post-Dispatch. Ii}. (c7) SHOE LASTER AGUNTS—1928 directory tells where to a ago gee ~g~ A rani Man Pi aoe og Fig me in club, eier: best references. A, Flohr, TYler @ iT => SEP dell 7 2053). travel: refined a best of city rel YOUNG LADY—Sit.: single. age 19. wants | “mn se wa Gaidte stat ie An exceptionally good. al] sous tect. buy 500,000 arte wholemie: 84 Prait ring Benalla rite i nek pee Bimini Isle. 42 miles from Miami. caters ps | pid : . A. , - |} erences, »x ..G-179 -ost ispatec work f * kind where I can drance TYURNITURE REP. tC MAN—Must have | er needed . agenis wante ree particulare. . "| ine onl to wealthi ‘} : $2000 sorcene rk of any kin adva needed for large plan ng ie Onty ealthiest clientele: with boy; plant making high-grade 1 Pres. Lobl Mfg. Co., 1000J, Middileburo, $5000 investment required: no probi YOUNG MAN—St. ; German- a BP ox EKEEPER R—Sii.: -O4 Chouteau. Nt - pag sh infants. middle age: ex | myself accordingly: willing to Jearn: satis- had experience with furniture house in | shoes: ability and expe : System, Brookfield, Lil. (99) merican : aa 8 die Cummins, 1724 out ~ : e ‘be *; . ; ‘ _ 7 ef st nNust understand tz are ° xperience us foreman | Mass. e Ci | fied with small salary to start. Box C-67, {| 5t. Lours: must understand taxing care ref . . . GEN and r e sales, tion: give telepho ° Lid 6 ; STna b~) ry a . Post-Dspe ch - : ; as compensation: you get two-thirds 4 S ‘ake £ POX A 3~Xed, Osi Sats ~ | YAncement, Apply T. M. Sayman Products| Dent, NA- Le Ft. Wayne Ind. Can be sold in any home or town. highest quali — delivery : biggest Rex (-324. Powt- Di ch. 8n0e iInspecior. : 2 ————— — Sit.. roung wom an: | PRACTICAL NU Rsk—sit. : aineY midide-; cross publishers discounts and serv Ice JANITORS—23, white: capable of handling | Co.. Sayman Bhig.. 9117 Franklin. {cy AGENTS—Gold sign letters for store | ver cent larger market. rier ponuses copy- spat * a "SEKEEr ER 304 ed: thoroughly xperienced confine- | fees until ear ni i~s are $3000, then they low pressure heati! plants Give age 5 Tt h} d. TEEN Be children in motherless home. 3 | oe apes ns Pune \e . Ma 7 w pressu! ating plants. Son eri TIB MAKERS—a ag ,| windows: 500 >er cent profit: free sam- |} Price oroughly guarantee . un- | YOUNG MEN—Sit. by two neat: ‘appearing. es cms , | ment and other cases, Box G-158. Post- aoe are spHt one-half to you and half to. Us: / experience and reference. Box’ C-289, P-D | ee -RS—And wood choppers. Call ples Metallic Letter Co.. 435 N. Clark. | omce for our profit-making plan. Exclusive Ingtructigns “ss outfit free, t@ from country: P employment, Box C- oe ~ As iM - a ‘ refined, capable. ' SHAMST ae" first- class: hy da} : acco! -ding tu ability You should earn $000 JANITOR—W hite. marticd man, th orough- } Oa 4 at Pa rh Hotel, 13th and Olive, Chica? error HE MA RVEL Dent. T. David Lionel Press. X > *. 4 vi _ ‘7 . . “Oe ‘ ; lu a e : " ’ a - cago - woe references. Box C i FOrest 61042%N . . — , I¥ experience in care furnace ard. : AGEN : : ar! eo. P 00... C mane i , oy iieg sauuanet i 70. has worked “2 =ee co impatch, —— | SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—sit., 10 | ARTIST—-EXPERIENCED hy RE floors and windows; liv premises; WAITER—Experienced. The New Union AGENTS Ear fArna ae 3. wien i.” a i ye om SSeS. PS wu accept any kin? a motheri¢ess home.; years’ experience: knowledge bookkeeping; | “aN 3 “IG “>. rE | strictly modern quarters; rent fre nel Market. 1537 Market. “ (C) |made to order: $4 comm. Graham Tailor- NEW —. un BIG, line today; suit or top cos oat 48 BO: com- helor, sm | to $15,000 yearly. Box N-316, P-D. } of employment including stockroom ship R—sit.. ce . I ta oe Ww OR ie. Peet KR IMMEDISTE LY. Box |} y light. heat and wate Ww a on. $3.50: tw P : : | untry: | references. EVergreen 1358. : | ing ignt, heat an valer; a me e have two of the most amazing ne jon, . + o sermen ping and office work: not afraid of hard a all , 0149. SECKETARY STENOGR APHER — Sit.., | G-42__ POST-DISPATC! (ci | niture: loeeal references required for long | WAITERS— And waitresses, for wnich cond ing Co.._Dept._10. Station C. Chicago. patented household items you ever saw. . B60. nion Tai ailoring Co., whose $15.__ Louis. _COlfax_4200.__(c2) a aundry._ : renced; miud- “young woman, insurance experience: 6 | ASSISTANT MANAGER | work of this kind; best wages. Apply J, | straight watch. 309 N. Jefferson. AGENTS—$20 daily taking orders $10; They are marvels and sell on sight, too. ge Eni em j “0 years, married, . | Rapti ent lero 4130 | years “claim adjustments and accounting: Bv an er stablished wholesale barber Daugherty, Savman Bldg... 2117 é :| WATCHMAKER—At once: matett: ghawe: waterless cooker only $3.95: every house- Agents making rt to 4 Fe an now. rane SA represent ee > 2 £ ’ > 4 . ‘* : » ‘ i . ve ? " poet see “ ; ~_eRS ~ -= ‘i, ? : Yr; r r : is oo? i” on - Seat ell Seen tn ere ee lumen SEKEEPER—= ee ee ee ee ee seas «O° | SScretary to. resident and owner. Must | LATHE HANDS —And machinisies C07, | ton, Ih. offer. Get the cream. Write now. CEN-/| drawing account provided men of that wil) lead to promotion ; 6 years’ of- t. | sett pole a avisad m cpanel a oy ortateie § ct ge Mtv. . ion 1°04 Ke ersaienen . qr " WINDOW ‘ 'L EANE RS—Experienced. Citys AGENTS—$50 weekly selling excellent TRAL pa MF G. CcOo.. Dept. Al541. merit. Must have fice experience ; 4 years trading, detail ~ home Post-Dispatch. | eee aes dictaphone yy r ner “cent dividends are guaranteed. State | 3 [CENSED 5 wy r 5 j te . na . iin elena - ; A kK NTS— i? a re no cap * B -X per nced n se Ing food fracusie. 15 years’ experience, gales, ac- .+ at murkcerng, moinerien home. Box prac e Sng ~illing worke uy "GRand 34882. | AUT MOBILE WASHER—M ust be expe A | os wore eg a =. ee rience and salary, | C35: atl nog ll — oA olle oF s5.o6 teed sales; unsold go00de may v6 1€-/| Specialties to retail groceries, oo traveling ecuunting, general business administration: gires House P ion enced, Broadway Garage, HUY »d. srOad- |} Ox G- . Os Ispatc {cj WORKING FOREMAN ~—— For cemetery } street dress: smart styles: stunning fab- turned: we furnish you with license, sam- position with district hea tt ed i i i ‘ h. emma sou STE? , é C —Sit. € = UU , sion ; ect ape, hop of the 3640 Arsenal. fe) | JOUNG ———— good education od ast two years. Germania, J4 Western ay., | Do you med the services of a dean- “a 3 — = “middle-aged wom: | | conscientious. LAs cicte poe - = Bae te hy who is willing to. ge to MAN—_Expericnced in usea furniture de-| chance for advancement; to work in inneapolis, Minn. oo 2 Oe ae. ee enced salesinen to call on jobbing and re- _ Cut, dependable young man, 26 years old? | Gagmgpous Lh lg mo children: more for ; | STENOG mae wagers’ 300K KEE ye lee wont ! Memphis. Tenn. Call Sunday, 9:50 to} partment; one be can touch up and} White Castle 1208 Chouteau. ic) | AGENTS—Subsecription; a good poultry | teurs make $17.50 daily. Ex enone dig- | gees ag Mo a Bing een tite I want a jeb with an unlimited future. : a. ne objec aon. - 4108 Monroe. egg Peary 4 Oe ent D1 TSW perience’: | 12. ‘Maryland Hotel. Mr. ¥. repair furniture. 5615 Delmar. (c) | YOUNts MAN—To learn wall paperme and journal will help you: state basis now | tributors. $110. Gellman Mig. Co., Roc —_ ote oo issourl and Southern - where I can prove my worth: g¢customed a than ——= by women in emiall, | best rc ere a - -- Je the public; highest references: 2 a nt . Se be . a bome. GRand , 5 5 i 'E NOG RAI HER, SE -RETARY ar ott. ae : cape rreince and DAST salary ZV per wee k and upw al ‘j ctr all investme rf worker, pOe 7 S Kingshizhw ay. ic) H. Adams. ] 7th and Washington, Kansas ° - & Pp ’ rK insurance or electrical work preferred, Box . a ti as | mA Fae j a: --actrnont (2:53 ) BB num ber Box G-88, Post-Dispatci. | required. Phone EVergreen 6819. (©) |} YOUNG MAN—Experienced in bookkeep- City, Mo. NOCK-O ti | €-247, Post-Dispatch. . : mall private fam- ners ee a 4 — | BOOKKEEPER--State salary and experi-| MAN—Young, experienced 10 typing,! ing and typing; state age, references, eal- AGENTS-—-3$250 month ; raincoats, a)] col- New kind of aluminum cleaner brings ev tor ¥ _— igen ee state particue | STE ee ee We 4 fe 3 A gg wh | ence. Box A-338. Post-Dispatch. stenography and office routine. Box | ary. Box 6-105, Post-Dispatch. ats your eee $2.65. Part time pays profit. A real money-maker; $50 a week > : -™- le ) x i ' ; ye ay "7 *” . : s . . “4 SITUATIONS—-WOMEN GIRLS we and es experienced, middie age. ; Cite “tear "Dhepat sy st prefe | BOOK KEEP ER .——-Two or more nights per} G-111, 1 ost-Dispatch. (c) | YoU NG MAN—With machine. to solicit ont aviel nae ry — ange teed Mig — on Becta Race em gag He ee g Sone ’ ae -- coun - - : —— . ate are, experience, daily N—An experiences iture am v- | WOrkK: large commission. “he ighiand ‘ ie ee . *; works quicker r. » ; , ACCOMPANIST— Sit.: for voice or danc- . = A Pose = very neat and| S81 ENOGKAPHER-SECRETARY — Univer: | chars * C-129, Post-Dispatch. | "ten: i aarearing babe “your” qualtfi | Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 2517 Hamilton.(c) | S¢s Division G-1546, Dayton, 0. largest manufacturer of aluminum in| Largest exclusive hosiery -house in ing, CAbany 6442 M. : cKEEPER—*1 ceamstress: in sity graduate, some experience, reason- ek) i, AME paceman s sem ata | cation. Rox (€-"83. Post-Dispatc! ‘(62))} YOUNG MAN—About 25. for positio AGENTS—I need an agent to sell the/| America. Combines a cleaner and a polish. | Louie has opening for who ih & ful “%*k and seam ‘ ) BOOKK EEPER—Junior a untant: sta 4 tion as ae . : . 7 ean, wonderful coc able salarv. Call CEntral 3652. 4 . E ow? ngage y newly invented Zola confection to stores. | removes all stains and discolorations. We | experience in hosie ADDRESSER—Sit.: circular and a hee 44 eentiemans or motheriess nome. —_—— = _ age, experience. salary expected and ref- | MAN—Intelligent. young, for sales “work, ledger clerk: state age and names of for- thle tetera t T t d 5 ee = in ig work: home work. B te ol at 48. Post-Dispatch, STENOGRA PH soe Whe 4 pu office erences: Manufacturing establishment: ex- St. Louis and vicinity; state age, experi- | mer emypwyers in application; salary $100 oe - — ‘a; ce fe Ria os. wit good re oi F pts ayy moe oe. Box Gat, *Post-D apaich / ‘/. - | rience stenographic and «ceneral office | opie ‘ry energetic young | en: it , g: | per month. -20 >ost-Di 7. upon receipt o ec. Agents, Hl. i : BEAUTY OPERATOR—Sit.; allround: can *”* B fiocsEMAID—SiL; © ithout cooking: | veh. gond references, GRand 9162 ~~ eo = cee meee & , ane ealary: — Bn ee apeeerenn i i) IO a Vine _st.. Cincinnati. O. ets plan with order. Nock Chemical Lab- eke full charge of shop, EVergrcen - 40 Box C-283, P.-D. wt FET = = amen din dit a ~—— good opportunity. at _ YOUNG MAN—To work in drug store; ex- i $30- week! Ss KT? : 9 white: are STENOGRAPHER—SiL. & Years experi-| TTEPER_ fil charze ot | — — payin or oe erienced: no f : vie ‘ eekly selling dress | oratory, Eighth and Sarah Sts. 8. 5&.. " N’S L T 1ING RGR RousEWORK ORK i Sot: or coakine - nest ref- Le J\a = my a _ e : B x a 177 | Be MRKEEF R To laki y rs ATZ MA N— Kellabit e ior making over ajid ; iy ri reas . no ountain work: must keep materials by yard, Every woman buys. Dept 10 Pittaburgh Pa j a > Ss 7 . 4 : sc j E r. Ox “ fe | ) we : » Canabls 2) unrty ing j “¢ : cK DU Ss: I To i ? 4 I . . , ° ° BOOKER nk ag energeti ic, reliable. erences. epoe Pratber. Hlland RSLS. ee ite te lentiocus K i ‘ i office . must Be ap ae om a ong ring old or gga Xe must be | a i erent AP oa merasing c Sy hatter gtd Le ow prices oe stores. ‘Beautif ful outfit . — : _ y capable takin 1] char ” GRan a 53018 (2) pat-T patch, iia monthly financial si: met al tak ij; D ‘ r h ‘A refe ren ‘es re rea rs antea Ox G-2 Post Dispat« i, free. Burton Silk. Dept. A-423 Detroit “OUR LINDY. Col. Lindbe h’s beautiful SALESMEN BOUKK E a Pek —=— t ilio: “ie MOUSE WOMAN —- by German lady for STENOGR APHE R—Sit. : experienced ; de- a trial balance: Gor i niry system; 7 rulred. ali « Heatnut 7600: Mr. Decker. YOUNG MAN-—To learn electric appliance Mich. m . Gelo-Photo with historica biography, tax reporte " Medhnoiemhns ie positions, eral cine op A ae iry. - Olga sires work half ae + senate best pet. ae be scam é expected. pe MAN—Experienced on sweating and rivet- and — wr must be clean-cut and AGENTS—Make $25 daily Belling dresses. 11x14 in... 35 cents each delivered. Qne Must be of good ey @ ing or clesning: references. JUffersuon | WomaAN— #1 dze of radio an : in ut of | . home: new, diff t: sell tit | 56. 808 Division, Chicago. , ee nt - @ ing : MAN—Sit.. eeneral housewor!) zi edge of rac . oon. 6 os a c) AGENTS—Dont sell for others: employ | SHOW and sell nationally known pure a a K—sit. - : colored experience 4d, priv ate fa 4 rost- Dispat ve city. Box! q- ale gaa le omnes inn ar Ex Busi workers TOY | morrow. 9 to 12, Mr. Riddle. - vy boss: reliable will leave | WOMAN—Sit.; wants washing and | Z 1X] | 7 Kh agents fet art ake D silk hosiery and lingerie. Amazing vel- arr, 9 Lindel) 7952W Box C-354. Post- Dispatch, WOMAN—Sit.: oe washing cr heuse- perience. 9 01 Minnesota. tory- all replies con ; road, Richmond. " fidential:; COOK—Sit.; colored; or housework: slay “SaeeADI—sit.; like position as saleS-| work: references. Call Lindelt T4004 W. | mezzanine floor. MEN—Young or Te a oT et tv tun os eet TS happy! Get new ambition: sae tan DAILY conducting rummage — “te eee Browa Rubber ‘bed Pl -F q ft shop. ? . ae trains: long runs ~ st. t¢€ 5} t- on place; referer er 7 omen in stationary and art 61 MAN—Sit.: ak . , . FU . — | ney rolling your w selling our lat-| sales; new an " stLA 3 Jietf Son 5273 4 mx Crt. Post-Pisnate h. WOMAN a so take cere Mj vaatine STIX B A ER ¢ }: [ | I if R | MEN—W} ( cali Use Dart or W hole time _— oe Bngg | “offic poi We ony Soils on location. e i Berd —_ oe Any l ra oh Se COOK ING—Sit.; or housework; Teterence: ch ~ . ment cases PArkview 80179 ri . ' ' ah. \ 44 ALA = : ; . 5 j ‘colored. , — DT —Sit.: middie aged, os housekeeper: : = > a. o . 2 = 2) Sere ten wommRD = in selling automobile insurance. Box O-16, ‘ 7 fe help; be first in your field. | start you, LEK CLOTHING Ci CO. 2637 . ge. 1 | COGR Deimos 106i. r= Byzere for home than wazes. 4045 Chow | VA Nome. 43 136 Hanover. roa Nl ae ee ee. Seaman, Teens | ena: i ‘k. Central Supply Co., Box | ED State, Ohicago. Gon t: rood Tine. country OF, BBE GP ined MTR Dit.: waltresses, pant irls, for . | good pay. Premium Cap Co., 4443 Cook. | iN — Married. spare line. no soliciling: | 412A li I 3 ; hotels, restaurants, Culinary, P 10094 vali a aL NORESST- colored: reference. WOMAN—Sit.: elderly; wishes nousework we ee Sm ree eel naan, | te CIs AG 3A. Clinton. pom re Superior _ Table GET INTO BIG BUSINESS «e ‘ y . Eff Barn Attractive colors; genuine DuPont WITHOUT CASH CA PITAL Pine. 3 days week. Riverside 603M, CARPET eS eee per | Post-Disnatch. COOK—SsiL. ‘ and maid, experienced, cCl- ee 0 lg WOMA N—NSit. : colored ; wants housework. Claridge Hotel. — , —_— : + % § ee - Tr * - ; ty - | MicN—Colored, neat appearing. steady no laundering; washes like oll- ored, fraternit restaurant, arding —s UNDER Sir — house worn Freddie Martin, Ey tral 943°. er ee ee Experienced, and painter. | ,ork; good pay when qualified. 32014 cloth: leoks Hike beautiful linen: make Sell fit-to-measure suits and top coats payee or ia y. Delmar 93 oF Tatxon jo. bring | WOMAN—Sit.. mo laundry work or | _FOrest 5270W. | Lucas, Monday, 9 a. m. : k “en we $30-$75 weekly. Big cash bonus. Doil-ette. | for $16.¥5 that no tailor can duplicate for R ; oa “~. ani mee ast DoE ne cleaning by day. JEfferson &7t0. | CARPENTER—Union: must be Al me-! MEN—By large corporation to purchase Heres a new money-maker-——@ 8U ¥\1018 Wabash. Chicago. double the price With suit we give an DEMONSTRATOR—=sit.; rates S| expe- me; references. Victor 1-2. WOMAN—Sit.; wishes position housekee} ehanic, about OU years: able to draw| rights of way and settle claims. Box —F sta . ‘to big, quick, easy profits. You can make = 55. “s i - extra ir of trousers free: with top coat. Sewing Machine Co.. {— mci MAN—Sit.; wishes A | AGENTS—A business of your own. Large. pa u 1 top coa — rienced; good saleswoman. niboit ta mors Traeonte. mene a i take | ‘er. old counle, Box C-268. P. (62 ans : living on Sou uth Side, references. | $41. Post-Dispateh. (c) | $100 a.week full pence sig te cy Foe oe well-known auction house wants agents : gy ee scars. Real salesmen earn aes . - gag bi hone : fe: reasonable. Lindel: 2&00J. ml mee Tr a gma - | Box G-14, Post-Dispatch fc) ; ger — time, helping me handte > a" everywhere. handle hardware. crockery. 73 to Ya wee © investment re- oothilis; x commissions. ar NDRERS__ ch “are leanin W UMA \—Sit.: colored ; agA\ a ine | — —TParT TE oe i, | 21 to bo vears.old; good character; in your community. No-Frost 18s a new ! electrical su — ete. Big profits. Atlas os Sample case free. Show your , quickly. Box ©-16 ‘ost-D TAL | expericnctc. se : s—Sit., colored: of = : Fo Oe . a + ness: furnish ever thing: $10- 25 day COUPON S41 iciTOR—If 9 re witer- . = wesMAN—Sit.: for elderly couple. Box and reference required, 936 Century Bldz.| MEN—Two: ace 25 to 40 ling to work | ee ie : a oy wa you B ave DRESSM — | ONDRESS—Sit.: colored: by day: or i282, rom: Dispe tc”. COL L, mu SUR —— hase hay e installment ex- 8 heure a p day, ‘abou $150 mae month: All you do is demonstrate to auto own-| profits 6 days weekly selling 2 house- ested in a + Sagar coupon, call at reom ot ABKER—Sit.; magnificent gowns, a —- — bring home. Lindell 489 : ] od st have auto-! fair educatio: 3oU3 N. Grand. | ers, stores, taxi and bus companies, garages | hold necessities: all repeat business: out- | 317 Dolph Bidg.. 625 Loc ust st.. Monday Te« }. a Tee 4 y. one nde mooie: s e & ary ‘ b. - s % Ce ’ ae = - 2) c. . : ° — ° 7 oR ‘ ———S——o——- ee . “a: by Gay or home, JEff uz ee . JEfferon 8066. “Phoxe Lindel $4 care “aa child or Mother | detail. Box G- O45, Post-Dispatch. ic) | MEN—3, young. clean-cut, ambitious, to | alone—eet the profit on all. orders from | ite: taelly followed wan: ore Phin on 5 Mitchell. (c) | ers need apply. See Mr. Grose, é .jon the glass. Jt doesn't sho Ss eller to mechan- ANTED Gk RMAN GIRL— roverness pee > 3408 on ed epte 4 by da) | and help with children, TYier_ 1525W. | = aa > M; : | ) $419 S. Grand. streak, smear or scratch. Yet keeps giase | ee Se ee ae ee ae pomen PARTNERS W eetaee Deeb. 2036 East, ‘De Soto. Phone . «« @REMUNDRESS—sic. jored, ad WOMAN —Sit.; to do cleaning; any kind. | Confectionery i lanufacturing MEN” solicit bad aeocunts > | clear as crystal in all kinds of weather. | profit. Free sample. Ask for territory I WILL invest small capital in business URL RMB LE 4 ' 8 - n f with this | fore. : vd: haif day work, morb ee Str: ex - | ° re You can earn amazing profits n “ KR R | JE n 1063. = Derienced: references. JEfferson WOMAN—Sit.: white, housework; ironing | CREDI T MAN—One fair- | 207, (c2) | money-making proposition because No- | Co, 470W_ Superior, Chicago. | ital in business with service. Box C-157, Monday. ‘gpod ben Candy Bg Lox Be a | ss revlTers noes, e 2 77 2 a . . | E —« . a 7 4 ’ at statesth ; ie ay ested — , neat enlored ; el house- Se "in DRESS by dey. Call Monday. 3219A Pennsy! | MEN—Young: two; for sales promotion | Frost jis ONLY ONE of my 350 fast-selling | aGeENTS—$15 a dav sure: sell guaran | Post-Disnatch. : ~~ = — —~ Bt: £ Nass; Monday. nia ne STali- rk: at-appearing voung HY »ath ; - # ier, -Fiiday: pean ype fe vania. ly experient ed on instal! neatappearng young | men Will) ZANOL Products that include Pure Foods. teeq solid leather shoes; unequaled iow | PARTNER Wid.—For hal business. one — work, “Lindell R133. ~The GIRL—Sit.. colored: plain cooking or uay : f; ; of eC oO rey . ‘ a. ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ , ’ WOMAN—Sit.: wishes to £0 to 9 = gooey rind this th opportunity of a lifetime, as Toilet Preparations, Soaps, Laundry and prices: 85 styles men's. women’s chil- who is experienced on blocking hate. Box r | j mv ‘eo S. i they will receive tho t : t | . : pasition as nurse, governess or drive cat ment furniture account a ce re a ti a Wag ee wt Plag, Household sete eteo—all big seller® | dren’s: free outfit offers. complete ‘ine | G.1346 t-I) teh. (¢) werk. Lindell oan . ach Leas — : ‘18 . Sit.: colored: Perienced ; ’ I> +h. « > with GIRL—Sit.. colored: plain cooking: ; get tem indies to brin Rox _G-178._Post Diepat | dress Box G-108, Post- | | MEN—Toune> fo ¢ thre ur | i . h erences, Cali Lindel 179RW. Lf . soulfax 908M home or bs das or half WOMAN S@it.; Cnsores : mast tad a em | aa [re . | retail beam ar gy cE en omg with a agen with ny proposition a. eee oe a ie wotne Sustens, Sox C280. oe . * - - . r e , . } Res . . he . wre GIRi-—sit.; colored, wants house clean- a Sit.. first’ class; white oe me) | Dispatch. | pleasing personality: the men selected will,| Men er cotta. : Heinties, N. J.. $30 in AGENTS—New deal. 225 chances to make : = — rt an order outfit fi wee, ‘ ia —— + -— - oe bundle to ‘bring home. Evergeen WOMAN—SiL., white; experienced; refer. | CCUTTER—To operate Luiversal machine . eggs en nar ee ee be Bs ee ae Peers. Roof. S. C., $5 re | big money with famous line of perfumes. ome NEn Ww _ oF tea aes enn 9 — oa Van Py sini Sil,; colored: ex on wor — AOU 30. Fon ‘10544 WOMAN-—Sit.: plain cookinc: general | pa aura posaerete history of self it 70 want 2] work. You don't riek a penny, yet stand ay premagmer = aan EMPLOY MEN Py money pocuene: a reai opportunity. > Sit, nored : t useword. Be! UNpuree erson 8210 ; repir; our representative wi » here to . ress x G-10 h. maid in hotel, Je ttereop 6404, - + ‘. esi Me lie ney wants | housework, home nica, _ pee (1) DENT MAN—Must be experienced to take | interview rou. Rox F-194_ Post-Dis. to make $15 to $20 a day RIGHT FROM DEFARTMENT, 844 W. Adame &St.. Desk PARTNER Ws ‘ Introduce a a Lin 7405. anna 2 oR Sil.. colored: cleaning: house or institution: references. Write te Co 1948 N. Mth at. MOLDERS—Bench and SQUCEZ-| Get the facts without delay. No cost or ful Re h rGIRL—Sit. colored: — sa quesd , 1905 Semple. ae PARTN srtoon to ©oO-oper- “ ATE vorthw hile tenon "A wan 6.9 eh car GIRL—Sit.; neat. wed: Ts bale: Tite coe. JES WOMAN—Sit.: settled white: xcnera! eS salary expecied. Box TERRE HAUTE MALLEABLE Albert Mills, Pres. American eae Co., 2 Philadelphia. Real ‘Bs eekly ture film: . not half ds 8 —Jtsiereon ot ene ee ORES sn — ; ooo dl housework: $35 month: references. Box | « 340 Post-Disnatch. & MFG CO Monmouth Ar., Cincinnat 0. —. | ment ££ 5; a ¢ : *” . Thursday: me ren EVer- | C196 st tch, — N . ‘ ? i h full re ee eee middle-aged keep DING ME ! Without cost or obligation, rus R ress ( o- 9 . % by to , oR Etter maid. 3 inrean SOR oe eee: oaent | ten eee —Sit.; experienced. colored: house ny priest: good references, 6332 EXPERIENT ED ON CLOSED BODY Terra Haute, Ind. (c7) pat merase Os a. o_o Lindell 25°6wW. oA: 2, Opie : - o Monday and Tuesday. DElmar | lssbella. :' _ WORK. SHER BODY. $ ST. LOUIS | >. Profit-Sharing . young: take care gt children: Se Lh eax : WOMAN—Sit.. first-class dng Fy 6425 N ATURAL FRIDGE MUSICIAN—Wishing to join orchestra for —an a 4 é e . _ , 0 . : ~ * help w ith housework. $11 ‘ton. “TF B® cali tor _" Ww 4 wr ow sane: InST Montsomery ~ asetis 1% DISTRIBUTER For eeetail’ sooner vor mutuai_ benefit. fa G-89. Post-Dis. (Cc) [Name .-ccocccnseeeetteeserreerets ae HhL—Sit.: en n ¥ or fet Wromi- : zAclede S807. | ; : 7 an| OFFICE BOY—In life insurance office: | ae Wants Gay a BAsciek is! MA? 2 . wants position 19] stock truck, to take the eng 8 ° .D.| give references and salary expected. Box cenere! hewerwork, _Jeiterson 8079, — “ — en = wh Monch) OR HOUR | CLEANING—Sit: | keep houge for small ately or couple | established hood pt roduct Box + Ee: G-44. Post Dispatch: aii naeee ssenawens eee ee ee oh ¥Se*onaed ae a ae, - Tuesday. Wednesday JEfferson | employed. — FOrest : DRAFTSMAN—Structura [ST—Registerec. 1 : ‘7 on moders investment: excellent Itf'erers SRAS. . oe ait . Wout = mental iron work : tate fulir ona A gisterec; willing (Print er Write Plainly) ¥ Ching iL clerteals aS re ors colored: plain cooking; stay ae nr: wiite: Waletenel. ae née —- experien eeterence. _ FeONy | store, is bane _— ‘Drs ag ee. : | | Faterenee. fai Fest Disvetch. ocr R= AP. —— erence. JEfferson 2779. sf oo7a3. } strictly confidential. z C-192. P -D. or ° Are wort: ; : j ’ Stay on place. < a with over 5. TS: lin

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er eS i YN an, Reibaiage 8" “4 eS #S 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. JANU POs (- DISPATCH. marten tbs * ¢ Ae eumpnamdama : : aie : . eur 4 “ ae ne AR a 7 ell 7 : ARMS FOR REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY | BUSINESS OPPORTU NI TIES BU SINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS ‘SALE } BU INESS FOR SALE : BU INES FARMS FOR SALE F 0 SALE Ailes MECHANE S CHANCE Repair DRL G Ss rOoRE—West End ceurner vi | Hert hm i ae % Aer i s. y OL iF BUS) ry? Mi e : STO RE BL ear egg orner. en Siaie INVES EXTOR 3 — Organize a ‘oOmpan At ste hed 4 nite 5 ee. . ee at $10 Cal? he iz! iorhoadt wale trade : price ce | - ms. oe HILL. Azent, 1 4 hb Calsturnia : | itches ay -_ main betes od [ ui Ll his saath tew n. een ¢ ma “ curt ne ~~ ~ -~ lig e EY hs orang AaRG Bex G- S44. Post -Dispa teh JEWELR Y STi RE—Transfer pom © i. . ; yay [AN , a ade e ch” be j | population 4000: suitable tor clothing a Serene, SI eee ete ———$—— a 7 mw erie tines: will reduce stock to buyer's 1% Ui aities Senet. . a ; — 110 acr ealitthenn ron, all PA 7 ME st 8 a month rent for 1/4) months loca thor ? tak ri r trade. Bux Bosuty shops: South aj a Pat. , nm Wicare >... ows ste6¢Senall wows ow tial a nuewds vears froin Ruverside: Mounrlain Trie®. : ; and ¢ 7 ain orm . 24 _ _u y — be rf Ces “ : ‘ . hes. , ; wna ten. i ‘en factiener ries eee ere # . adh a STOR xm—aowuth ict ryt las P. Afic BL ; — Si a Ps A he , _ to ‘ - ite . fel efimete. STO (eM) —- yuii.s = “J emey a eal OL, ; j oltag sp! — ‘ake &- mie ciel , “ ret ts. S47x . : He era es Dr esermak ing ain hai sheo neighborhood location — lan a ry R&D mite Ai ' Pecery m arket Norinh Pee. eh. His ‘e> f R\ (,4 4 ‘bs—F uli inh at. A ; aDY-TO VE ak — ‘the _ _ wok eh. * ha >. . | 7 a Teese ad . 7? ss “ne >, \ e ‘ . 3 ; iL a : Be. 4 Z pe r Weber Six ‘kton. c ai. ——-- . . -s - os . ‘ ° REAL ES [ATE—OTHER CITIES 2 ‘ 1 . P * @) eODOr ‘tu et ey ‘ “ * j . Sng EST ‘Bt SINESS I ENC H. 4 —— . — " tt am : elle rent § : . O80 ARM—alifornia. sma’! fruit and « rehard. £Tap " egigernwno ii. RICK BMilLDINw—store, 24500 — A} ost. ip. : lestnet. 9483. | OS® COURS STUAE— wd] uns der i wr s ME ee A Bh hal $28 Ber. Salesman prefersai FARMS—Sianisiau=x Couniy. Califo: - BEST OZARK LAND—Barga os ccnagyeall “gm p rere pee Maco ate bona iw ami set. BARKEBRY—And Dursness propert; I=3 | saement of bcntalow of face Ma Ll NC ROOM —Good business. 1302 Ben- ~ bere farmers are Droape}©rous: - re and copr. OZ! ARK NEWS. i wanton ee Se > ee a ' tsi ~~ sen oe a Pesan . : ~~ Pore at ne , — ay "48 ory Prone teh. : = a : awe ae Seer round ae ew. | Se RAL errs: © males from il roved stret in location *FACTi RING +. --~ ro BAKERY—\ good locaie DRi GOODS AND FURNISHINGS. panditions _— _— 1415-16 +A ¢ » . PERBISIA itmit: cil : ‘ : acT c at = ‘ : , , : peg cee : abe: is : 2 Lis Markrt i : ; North ws 5 os Deed rs eet sc « 2 ‘Development Board ‘Count : Post a teh on in aunenin x 2 i: tected. o : ” .khirr | establ doins geod rent $60 le: , rear ice $2300 P On IL ROOM -B “ of Commerce). Modesto. é : , la: 1 : Se \3 ; = — oT cee ana oie , ; NYC OCC : 7 U3 N¢ ‘dROO M ae wz rey SH 4) mesrth- ae eS pe aT ne Fat i ag eet iOD* v ME a VA pT} = USINES ; LO. 1 here . von . ce £2 AL : ‘ ~~ VOins rea _ Will make IS the San Joeccin Valiev of Cailto ‘ , ottaze rap! “\ : ; awh — : en mane pa oe WODERA " * hr ae ™“ L- ‘ 4 le - ; . 0 at ite laranty ~ 1 Chestnut ly “in rkingn r ara ster Pens — iy rt tenera! farming is s wuvine business feed- | pignts | 7 ac 9 33 ; ee Ns eee eee —e- giim - ' ' a i tee ee: ' ' Ain 2627-2: . iaxer. Seil richt. # icrm@s. eau pment. Prd ime millions of people in town nd cl nonthiyr. E. Steckel. Richlaz (ih ee gt seo ag Eg mapa ena Post- Dispat L. . Lh A = —--- — + —_ = ~~ ; = ee ' si net -Fhanate uu f Altalfa coms ned with : iQ : Th : - j , ‘ ite Deh y 7 Vrrunil Nil ‘ renase re RAR ia ” atrs Law wv . a lett , : >i . ae —— pet a ne 5 7s wil i waft HINE : aa TS ; pnt f i+ fi. > T ATE BRO *" ~e ; : : — . ’ - J . : - # be ‘ : : " : YT ali th , ’ : ry . f si aPts] vat? ‘ : at ' Py ' f2 ty ' Pts Tz tout ae ee . " tied i }* 3 Py bon ith : . . “? ~— cae é ¥ ‘Gar: new mers we! iain ~ 5 -" _ 4 . : , ; ‘i . . , oo hs . : t - « a? i 4 . a : 1] > * d Wh Pes reo ; ; :" a a) ? r - oaics ‘ = , ‘ Bi, My ' is M AS HINE , ms " ini . : I2 “A ‘AR aK Rai:war nas na land : ' 1 ~ prs fe P i? ” on 2 | ; " 1D 3 ‘ ! Te’ . Sis . “—y " ‘ “ oy ; ‘3 - . — —_ . — $f a. ; = ae = en " " T} a tii. t : new ' . : or , areet "$3000 aa. Malver=t iss - . . i . — r. 7 . gM. >> e . i ™ " ‘ ° ‘ Q : : f ; : ti] | . e at Bs 3 73 = ~~ _— ~—~_~ - - . _ saa . —— . . . 7 tor . : 4 se A ree service in heipine t ~ mca- ber X bo) 4 LP? Str ~ afRe ‘aa ae . ae eo eaten itty 7 ‘ fi. ain. : we ; at down: will tien Write for illustrated San Joaqui OZARK PILLING STATION LOCATION. mission : hen ane hundred theu- | Se Someese man ca ee mad GARDNER ‘REALTY CO. 320_¥. 3809 California. LaAclede 93°22 : $12.500 cash will handle If vou h t| year Val er fol ler and get our faTn re f . mr cago. 7 ——_—__ - — - Lay we, 20n5-2 ¢ack. ewe | PARTS to m in a good paym: busi- | BAXERY—Good business: ae FILL: PTATION—-coed Incation “auth _ pro‘iiable: casi agreemen deny Bé Dee qu goed | Lind: yada 3 rer 4. T- — : — M ARKET —Gonj lecation. in ora ti =.) oe — = a — $i% Bi. Jackson ile ¢ 4 » Ir ‘ me 3 . pectin ae : ile Dian Da’ bern ed ‘. Invere — : ' — : lo. 9 36am "| MEAT MARAZT—and frecers. Going gen asa market i: asci b] rices: #9. Sechy!le j rand — Fs ‘ x An 3 very BOD - $°09 Deimer. 1415-fe mal bile Heights Ime. Co. Jecksor: ihe * wT re 3 . ‘ ome ¥ ; a upDa oe re mn a} he ined ravine . byt by {dam ! si $4 sali - freed 3 SAIS MerRaAr melon. grape land: raiiroad and Diz Hh) acres: good cd: On ‘ra caeendint Siete ts gag ra asl] Mied for or lis- ' ‘doin sm Apply oi Rade ATi: pumns; repair gz 62 Reccipis $560.000 BHigchwar. Lake Countr Bo x 985 | Dai bi r | we i. -. aw ae - Oa . Ps ; as : - iss ‘ot ‘ . DO siio% , Commissi - : ‘TTEN wal YY &. : : m oe a “ un” Zi ms eo “¥ ice ‘ -~ " a ND eg roo ne gy — Priced S TAT > BRO ch * a «Ie 7 inf ‘ LAMIIS 4 * : : “pies ' | -36 Pant “9 3 - - [llinors 4 . . — on , SS na ~ a — ‘ : ‘ ; © ’ I . 1 r. on bg > - | oe wry 2 3-2 7 : : be u : | vie “ e hueine TY? ion Count" ‘ + all . ae write » Deniphan ns! li , _ . ‘ . ‘ ae moos . aie ‘ ; , ; Lt ? ; 4 >% ’ iti ‘ 62 . . a i > iJ ES A kasde , ST 1TH > es we — . . - ~~ " Fa D,, veF D: spat ‘ rR \ NN ITE CT Reiliy. Mount Olive. 1D > +. term ~S Pease = 3 ind flowers: fu he roadway Ts —— — ane Intinn ! Te Beate ti aude aa se | MENS FU RNISHING + =TORE—c. od heeca Barcer shop and fp .PARM—20 acres; weil improved; 2 biecke | = ear = =e ire aeaie DS — ~ masse wig a da “si ; x: : —y - Praga oe yee cay oe tion: clean stock ing guvod business . leaning ever | " . nn : ; ; , oa T> : 9 * ' ’ ; f ; aw, yr " 7 ‘4 ij sai } 3 iF .. “ ves . - uf churches. grade and high ‘heel: : ; . sahil oe ' Th PS 1 ind Pure ; sTh BPiow. one - BANER: ate = \f.. a9 iets Box N-6 “Try Post-Dis spa S500) Bia miles ef St. Louis. Ly. 6 Benton ‘ oT Y Jas . " ' = bn a T+ | r ; i» ‘ : ad = as ’ ~~ . - iE ; 4 “ > a ~ 7 {T Ie BRO . - ¥: - ite Cite. TIL — cian “HM act Siate rhw: : ore dr ee rr te athere mger . hy \I"° Dp es Ni; STATHIN— WwW: elt TH y MitwliNe KY STOCK —Ribdow. iac 7 ite. _ ‘ 3 ; o ’ _—. ‘ " » 2 ‘ ’ set 7 Bee . . . : Do. ; I-A ST Lov IS r Fz L R f i? . . . : “ : — a ' eT. mts eo) Tr"S2 DD 2219 { . 17 a v aRM—41? rr =e 4 i d ‘ - % ’ ol oat a ; ; ' . is -— — . oan : 44 a3 | vas ; i ; Ts } e3: - } >184 Payl poultry: truck uit > minut= | sad et ee ae ce a } tor copper BAKERY-—Established business: co veut n St. Louis: party must mvest | MALLINERY— Nov a } . : “© " 417} ‘ a . ™ he" eae 7°. e? - ba J ’ : , or ’ . , . ‘7 7 5 , " Si) : 4 os . ‘y J m ‘ }OD TCA SM MIA Oe Bo 4 i. af re i- x“ Tee 8° asive te Vandalia. on Rocte 11. hard toed As Stoc rata: 100 vail onl —-— ——— . ciee: sass een ou: ore dsntacelEasan > Engel ee a ~~ : WANT TOG SHH00 - le rms on halt. na trade constd- ant te . “oe : . os . to . i = 3 : , : ij ; . es F at : > S Es . \ ; yt ibae : gt Srured ; ; MILLIN Er Y ——t HN, 4eBaLAID Mm i484 ve , * | ered. Dick Burrus eee Ti. ae ‘ ._ = he ; j ; rim . n & concer yar | ia? ‘a aii’ Pea sviia 0: BY } ri 7 ; ! iii “ai OPpPOorluimily [or iz? : ¥ 22th S. Breadway " VLSNESS in S&S hurry. si he | i? ; - P . " : FAKRM—4" scres colt ivat " do acres: er. teffiir : Nie ve. . ) : i4 Frank! ‘ r : ' F: car ; Main . , mi. é e ca Di ish smect re at Ipe r-sery L | aK} ; E Mi: tt ‘ aa e cash buyers on 4 timber pasture: almost ler! good — . . > own. 97 . ith. 13 sot). ar sbot cash for ; SAK ER} rage. Su atien and | bear sir avestigation OP—Same tocati ) rears: lov “y ee ty Bis ay x 2 ‘hp. A ’ sige ae - dart built m 191" 4338% , _ , —.'s i i# . ‘ ; is nom . : ; : i - : aad . ii. = , 4 , i? . ‘ } ; i] t : ’ t ite] t? 4 : 7 id . : = . le ; 3% t} “Tn wk: 2 4 -— eS > rye " : whi . 7 Proiaa! wai : a . " mii A ithis i © feet hich: %: mile south ef Swanwick, railroads and hard road "Take aw , ime : ax _ Deon Rien en at. : ‘t.. Of Route No, ime iving place a er a @ Dor “Rer a . Me MOORE. 2044 SS. 4th os > M@erela — SS ee TDoth can amd live inde. ate . ae” sade ag Wai ' ae ; . ~. - fs : DOSSESSion ai om ~yurbs — , : het d mn ; ae hy 7 e =T at S150 r ft — Part ITs see — dee Ser m sabi "om f 4 am eT ba orm ? Coltinsvilie. In. i+ N. Morrison Missrssi . %, . . ; y . ‘ . \f , : o . Ppi 9 \. : ¢ : : aai a ' Peas’ Ad ' 4} Ria ’ t db. Pe ua me | a * “ . ac g ; imeiens een : . ' VARAGE—Pfor ale FARM—Pecan, orange, 1) TOV es peal a — le VST Sar oe wu: esidencs ' e oF fou ie? lease « i Dp? 13113 R sHe Fir eh harbe te : ; , my Pare ge Wr 4e Mer feta” Bete 1 PS a Sea bibs ee oe salt a bag Sake: ai a . > + eoa mes . TEiret : . , Ces . aCe "at . sy . — ' : " ° ‘ ‘ m> Ts ; “¥ : : ; ; : ti} 11 » 5 . 4 eos i dig 64.9 +. : - . —— on ~~ gg — a Rice hom=. beautiful at to Sieee. | Coc own owner 2 a ae At he tnin crs bodies. carty | Pana SHUr—North Grand. incom ) 2 aston. rest ROOMING HOUSE R " "3 met @* Ti 2 ~~, b: ti d “} j roe. 1] rir = $ti5O- ” a. = : ; 9 ne TY “4 as . , = ' Th : . is Pari e% , - we =F “+5 eT Mreemth f Indeli FARM n een se ae | q j 7 ; i wrteers f .Thad . : seni a? . a Z 4 YT? . + > ; ’ a. — ~ ¢ . 3 t ie | Je, 218 Wait . sent] ine a2. " 143 z = 7, °% * : A res: W ana b. . 4 nyae? . . "tabest = : : : Dr . res F, .. , . ~ 4b. \ - can : i i LAD F ; Ss! aris : Tk Mi Nb . a iS a he T3 r? : Bidz. , ~ >A ‘ hua ; . ; " Le és >] \ ke i A Ri > Al - oe ; ; e ia . “. - ivi ; 4 ; ‘ : vy = n 7? e ‘2 a . 6-44 1} Ne , “a 4 utger ranery. © wuildings, all in fine ket NEW SINGLE FEATS— SER THES? ATR a—40 acres. equipped chi¢ken farm — “tg sgt er ee 4270 Kenner t-2 Ll d ne Box C-188. Guilt: cared for. Bie retr gay ter mie } } ren i} = ? ; lg , , .. 4 ; ini 1} ti isTami ‘ ue Tait eee? = = — ~ - - : : Li . Pw tse : . Leer roy ho use ‘keeping Suburban Orchards Dept Sin ; = Th anes aie wnat io | ae the fame th gl coated scales . coeliac ' > (s — GET illing station. S. Grand: 16@9- ¢,, of St. Loui end acu, ten mee aa “NM Fe . . " ana ie ee Mes a WBA. 46) = acres, Pees he highwar 61 oy * S2ou) as ep ) Casi. akin loze «a = . strong ‘23 ' > ened s+ Pes tye ' Compt acres. “State A: ighway a2. 22 od ently. Ogark Realty Bourb meee, ' “ a met Missouri farms ‘19 Ma. ~ mo thir pa ents - Sluis : a Priv fu ite wey Sa? frentine Hiehwar 61 . F ARMS Sechar ai anter see Che tere ~Lin “OI = 92500 C@seyv terms. sh RP bay. wat og ge ogg gpm one = Ss BLYs *-FAMILY FLAT , - thing in : er write 3ULS8 m: 45 room fiat , acres. =.» : 4 ire tT? 2 ‘ aly ; _ ; i i (>> ; , DeTpee 47102 >. $y wey miMial,. fe) | ha? gut 2 : hes pb Re cr a eaanltage oe _ ee | eS Bes . are ee ory et Oe . . . —— al URANT— $1 OU ~~ —— ould accept s good alto as| $7 refit in a single vear: price S7TOu gs eR eo cg wap tar SOs “4 Fa wes an : pear 2° ———— see 0) Broadway aoe payment on my 80-acre larni. C. | as " cash an on m b _ LL ' ry Ban » . £6 P are . . ' ie , PST Al’ ee —y teats a mast a » Snowden. a. Goxt4 Beulah pl. Pine Lawn. * INNE Sulli = : ee : ‘ - ; a ar | ome - nae ie a “i ME MARA ST - eter r Simons ial tor lee = Ra aod RAN i — Ww ' "@? ie) t- hear OW asnigion alia M DEAD. i eoaRner, bs im = Breen: iwar “es >t ” mReor cy? Co ~o ets 2 _ ar : em } ARM—4O acTes Mer a Diack ia@ilt] . + and ' a) acta Ww. a. Teor : “ T , > . 7 Pia i2 , b , & : ,, - - , = 3 i +a & *: i ‘ : ; .. . - — : ~ Fen o ; S800. Broyles. owner 96, able 7 : We igs™M A> i: x . ’ y - in , * : —s : : ta % (akhi ‘ weed is ~~ * pats ; ‘4 ¢ teed... RusOMI G&G USE ¥- easier ' 4 . . su. E was "iF w-inail and 1 in i Sat nly ij i= + Pee) £94} RAS iad 4 lion: com f ar and bus: § Clean Tae «? e; . — Oe CR : . . ais res ws : . . _ ‘ , = > te —- ace E A RM—40 acres: fime spring: near Pella y E s iT" Ss a KF At as 4 cual ws # “is ; oa na rary a ne. bree 1 7 ma _ + : Site Lok BRET :. cert in pape “OuUD« can Mo.: $10 acre. Chas. Halfaker Geurben. mm of Berm trabl “’STD a r PUI) tee ; —" , ome , eet eR . ; GR ERY LNI WE [ARK ET REST At RAS T—7oed husiness,; if 0 ia & ew rent and have wi ac veal id a rT. CE aroun , na 3 a Ge fk a a en . bail : h jo Pan ear ba GRand i agen fer selling. jut FARM—1 team aad pealtt, — _- nnn — | * from alte ; se The : ete Ot oe : , Man Bax 7 Prati } =] , 73 AL A | ‘ , oe ind. 3 LY ak “ for areas cine New Haven and Washineton. Wo ; ! 3 ; | Sellert. owner, 3703 ©. Kraadwa-: FARN—De Seto. Mo.. twe acres, In city l“miis: fine ter poultry: enlr $40 i down. $10 menthir. Owner isola O Fal. oH «t. FARM—75 acres. imprevemenis. runnie _ POSSTM TR T F AR} Yaier. Priced righi fer ; — re ara rn le il } : % : : {}- n , ha) Dein - - Th Yy : , ‘ ac 1-9 Mics Suuia yD } . - ' eee dpe2 z aiid 9Lue ; Pe i ; , ary i ses e Le . je liv BUSINESS WANTED — + CER} D> CONTE Ox me : ———— — - Vu. Rearark sho , : ~{ : * ws - a . > . , > . te i : 4 . —— + ry . ——— iene: ibaa iat catia cian - ; aA A ; : . ; rs _ i ‘ : ‘ . ‘ é 4 4 . ; 1 . rec2 J . aie B ” Pa PARM—Sell or exchanee 2°90 acres } Piaecee > ite ef Pres aan, ne TE keep , Tir" o WS. Post-Diw roar: emt Shed : veer | Y : aa : i 4 eur on bichway 61. 80 cultivation. im deeminn § ce RIFF nag EPS lee. dea ccna Pragyeecnisarngs We > ; of aniek « a mime : = —— — ~ — SLoT at - / SHOR STORE—Leaving debts: S500 dows verms: take : so pests gg ne ae 7 PEUCE WB. + Diane ; : | Se doom er or wir tans aah ~ - — _ ' G4nk Sou 1G) Moreantferd read hare, '? . - 2 shel 7 3 ; Th nee 5 : nM : : i : md "¢ = Se Lt oT] . : ? z ii be ‘4 ; ‘ ; ‘ t ; e-hal casi an — aa = a a aeons a } MISS NN Kin niz rat * x ran . . rH ‘ ' eu? ~ . a 7 > ani " acer “os Shut “KEPAle Sa Snamiere Anether Fisher bargain. T3098 Ss : bala; ’ _ : . ri? & = 4va-+f mre - _ Anu ' i as TERO I weity yim» GAA whe ~~ Va, amilthi " : ae Hiivan ' ~ ay — —— : iat Oca TION s>iais 7 Avett se . SHOE } ~- on “ bags ore vet : r ~ at ls wa A G ; : A . . . od SE i} we ‘2 i) ~ * ane . ee mami . Te wie ; n teen rT ‘ -- ; t “oe ~ 4 " : _ aus Ajai; a? ‘ 4 Fg r¥te-T° Pe F Rapa 5 ' A ist ‘ 7 i dnd _— irk ond ‘J_anr ime. | Fs aRM—3-5. acres: near St. Lo 7 carat . ye oes > aa ni. facturin Redicma! am Sng b, —- — —_— ne -_ HOn REPAIR SHOP—¥ FARM— ean GS tallies wane co ong _ wmimproved ; given details. R } noah ' a —. —— ' lest - ' r) > és pepe : ‘onal ii ae Gil EY - eiision di we) 3; .® An heap iJ , 3 _ ah, a — gouie on UL. ~ Highwar No. 40 N. Brvadway “ . sont hee ar a’ i SINE itd I gga > | ie Dispatch _— a Tea ae kchange. 6 ; Pr mt Zz! - — = esi] Mondrs, “acre poultry farm. W. F. Wessendurf | 7%. acre tare oe | onalilv 00d tion of a store. hardwan cee at Sie eee | : . Rid RESTATE nnn SE SHOP Good Du saerenton, Mo. . adurt ; rar : ia ee = 24 nT ly _ — re gre ee \ : my 2 _ — - ——— a wae rid * a oF Daeg teteny Sennen ies ae s a ‘ : as ’ Lee eri? h Fax at , , ; ; Pa) os , Sa ‘ . ie " . 4 : : ie we a i, mY : . . - ~~ ¥ FaRM—1 + acres, its marie fiom et Re. efor: n Gad ; rhs Ma Qs th is — Con : ~ oe “INE ‘ ), ' oo Gh ms eh ht can 7. es pane ars a *Absei 11 T T Os Lit Ambassador Bidr. . ras OBBLER — Ut 7 gy pienty of outbuildings il trade , FU farm Tne s, t hark ' ET TE me a ee is te pain a me YUSt- aepatca RESTACRANI—Gomge bosine er aabic. 2448 5. oe a —T oOltage tim sty Thom “So . : _. . . . ‘ . 7 y ~. a : | : hi gh ¢ . ; ber ’ >i : 2 Ty — IS f: Wat L 4 a bar } ; eit sTORE—Spi .. EQ. Prairic. Decatur Ti . arzait . -—_ = " . : | : . - = r} = ” —_ , . ; emake : i? s > . 2 = fyi ‘ ‘ oA ~ts. % 2*2 is] ‘ + F unr ‘ —* ie ff . i. te ms = —_ Lae . erpPorations orca d financ Mt Lig) in Y * Fico sini im ror’ aaa : , \ F . : a " . yan . ‘ =) a : ~ _ a — — . a ‘}] Wwe — : FARM 480 acres. new 4 “sage bunsaiow eee - : um tS - ; We a Broad wa: -- ~~ - : — | : : F Diepateh. airs for weferme tion achiriess ‘re iva Wor hivak * | at 4 f ‘ a! 8 = . oy . : , . , rs eT : a2 i } ; , é Ry » ‘ N ha ir? : / 2 ie ; X wet : , . 7 ire , wie , pu ~ be . te ; o TO abs 4. a ek 4 > ts , — 2 ’ Ts — Lin 2HOP—, a Wain at Poteen Mo | Or f orchard. 20 miles from ci~ —a wi ire. bes a Dest — 7 Reasonable. Riverside 9: = Rix S58 Pant Pieced 4. s=20R ocrsmatae ba RM — ny rt _ “etPya s _ ~ > ‘ e — u va: . a e+. "Tl : - pal : MS ' J ‘~ ) j 2 , A 4 . T ia, . —— na. AT 7 be wal : >@uthea st a3 Ferg fe r a a - ac m Wiki A » 4 : : — —— — = : | . 3a . wh ' ’ aa on minh rooms. “a Rand ; 34 ; fo “a butets me anal demenea .. = - - 7 a ; NY : ‘ _ “~ r>. ' i. This “ . ; . . . *¥ ;, ; . ' » pet . 3 —— t? Merlotiabie Siecks or bands. 3 + ms er, -~ 3 7 “nes “4 - . ; : ; ‘ a ‘oe ; m ” Te ~ 3° as : 5 , : : : ; : ; = : sda tu it . ' ; ; By mete i ‘ : 4E 3 r ° aan “iets ; “3? a b al “ : t% z? ‘ a ; » Th? » ; : te a m . th r ; Li9 -— . $ vane , i = t j - ir ; , . . : . ; } ’ 4 : The . we ran . - | rk, pie : 3 tration: ™ t. Lewis price S72 = if E i! , * . ‘ ‘ ; , rer) aT 343 ; , ee tou S7TA00 — ‘ RAF ’ P } iis ; a me F : ‘ 7 ; . “a HEMKER R c , & CASK, "FERGR SON, we. u ; Vv BAT WIE it Rhy $ : 3 .TT? t 12 u—! art? has t®@-acre — ™~ > mile. , f } vs ; . 3 , 7) = Peat - TP eereret ments: 5-reem a bungalow. barn. ca- ork area ' . , 5 age ve i — ms bu t ¢ a . , re di “he aoe i Chim = Pa le acres BA rrp? “ ry, — . lan . ’ , a bs: “ . 7 >4 . z . ’ «+ ¥f P ~ 4 “> “yt 4 | .. ~~ 4 ' ; M - . " | . ms s* = eR, : a “ Des sie cms PRs oo Se a ; ee, se 7 ‘i dn sen a my, oF SITia and ¢ree 7 Pe J : iA SJ " , ; “IN ' oT ' , sant jo Ti emi” ie io txchanae fur 0 tn my Box 143. P ereeh om same: reasonable, Ls’! L & atros e : | : a — ——— — MM St -—ADG Meal met: established Tweet . memes . r a oe. se aise have some eround . 4 > e=t-Disnutch. , an mormon” wgatmscinigh : i ” ot hin : 7 TRY Ba: : ' os “Re ' pean € —— . = a’ rf line Y re or write, G , he : : 2 > : N D- { a P ald rsa bo : : ‘ nies ‘ iNa , ‘ , nae ” r : ‘ or ’ “i EA ‘ iP * ’ . , 7 hae i») — ’ wage : , ; = : Dic a Les ' « : , 2 sh YALA R— Zcres piace 6 ad ae pa i tO eB fn PN RE Sr : Porous . : j " t Cj . i : ih. ire ‘ ¥ kam) c i | ‘ i be ON owe . es = J : ‘ : ‘_ [+3 .} LAL LOR— a “PERGL SON REALTY co. oe Investment Geared 3 A gaan , a ae Put hwNeRY —uld «unin i. rama bi Ri versis : mt aldiaa dheek aeons ~ five st. i r Sal «. TRE buat BUY oN Chive — af ad 2 " . ie : . . _ } , _ ~ 7 , ‘ , ’ ws . UJ * 5 ; F .T i? . . + a ; . : - ; -¢ a Ty. ' Pa HL ae hs — Sarsain. roo ac Tes. i-r ™mMith eee ~awl _ a4 = bg ine : _ ~ . ’ - “se (3 , | pore - = ' , “a ; 3 , as “te an pate ~~ 3 rf ‘ yee site ' me p r a4 ; “ =a dh : . ; , oe ated cash arma, 160 in cnitivation. Sh my i wm he — " tn : ; _ “by > : apres eo ae ait ide, | im ALHOMIN Hot oh’ wa woniiines ne , f 4g rey - by i et Pee { 3 a ser Dans . hanee - ee N bs a} Harrmou —— . - . - — . = » to Io¢ : ay ; tT} — = . . — . - ” er narinerskin * Ss & e . . i. 7 ~ ' ee. Ia: hoes by . bn . rt -_ Tt [7 +» ’ os . : . iw j rx ; : TY r ; : _ a LACT 2 boii), : ee en 40 arre= grain yey. “— é Verers Re Pot a r ‘RM . : Sn ions . : :7 Yi Be ite : se % : ry T'} ~‘ “pil r) e? adi ‘ , »/ i i pi att het.) a Mi all he ’ o~ os , ‘ iad " ora tT > ta r ft : Ty grapes Mh) , : ; i 4s : +5; eee! ; : Air Siae. th ’ - RINSING PAS yo 3 ui “ "1 | que valine: Sie ute d meat mart os OCR ET ME Wee BR OMING = ta rig . : i ; : ; 4h th Peer gs rrr. ’ iy marys. 2 Bitir« reoertiy 3 iva — . enignaieiaiien ae ae nd ee ot ' “4 ba 1 pe) Fs OT hig =e sll : a * ss Be . . ' all ; : : . - — — rem 7 a “ie : — fove S47 : Bie OY Snes pee abot tie glee OLITOR, Rf ix a fey ae. Buk C06 Petites. |j§§é§ *'cacen seamed © echuaia. GUE &. Sroad a OCFRY AND WARKET wee o [TTY — ean) 40 horTre ttark: , me ed miles seuthbeast «¢ Bourten. } + ea . a * Fes 3 melt ate —— ; ; iwe-stiz " = ee — | ; : | jad (” —3i yet-Diapeat«?, Foom Mi TT in cultivation "8 ne a , edits bare $3 : . _ . a peel ; et . F- | . ’ ne mypee- ee orgey? 3 die | | i, ess soni S ome . — a . . 1 . 7A ; 2237 ate ‘tics Ca % te ; oe p ‘ : ail tle i ; . sane —- ¢ or wy INT tT 9 a 6.5 ar | 5 ‘s . ; J ‘4 ” ms . m ~ eo ‘ - ‘ 4 nue & ee “* ij ; ss : 4 - . . ™% 4 ” Re M HT SE . , guy , . TIMBER . —_ —— anil . ~*~ PC ithangesin th . £54 ‘ ° 2. : ; » i . ‘ sa +4 . aes , aia , 4 Rw 4] — cy ear ru ae a Temion s : Pets Se of F a Pe , Boat . id - * . ; t« : i t3 . *PRe 7% rem eR # : . nr M ” ‘ Fe ba &. ; . - —_ , . o - , fictet~ ot work eae ieniosall eae 1%: “aitgyt = ’ = - eee: Meer orp ot rs ye Wanhtreten ie Put. S250 deen invatee “2h ry Pr , mt : . . 9 , , . ; oe ie - *: A ‘ee i. autrt tit, sata ric~. ’ “eS owe . sian na itX v9 — i, ; 423s Rafer te #6 tenes t Bee #7 ahs : . nag ant a & tees i al t Sees

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a ete ttt “a en At ARE COE A LENE I A TEE OE OR TE: A a NR OB _ ‘ SS a ~ ae a epee — — . Se January 15, 1928 supplem Fe a gaanacaaemey ~<::g oocammaeaa 4 Seg - Gay \) STLoUIS POST-DISPATCH “+7 | Magazine — a _ -_ ’ PO OL OR FE ey eee se. eee: : a8 sow ni ten ~ . - ew woe - A os ay - — = 7 ~ A A AO reer I eT — ro eyes ‘i 4s0 1% pO NS. Seta. ein gy , rr) - . nj PES ip ars S Cae » PRS veh eee ees Be ros Tf D 7 A Ft eeeeeeeeeaeseeeceeeeee eeeaeeneeseeasaeeeaeeeee CE RET EERE CO CLCEOBOSCEOOCECEECOCOSCEEEELSOOEE CEES SSG SHOUTING eeeeneee @easeeeaeeeveseevee TT UO TUTTE ETOCLUTCLECELEEAELEERTEAEETELELELTE LT CEE ELEELELeLLALissse : et the f ri 4? [ree timti@fs By PHILIPPE MALIAVINE International Exhibition ? Point! "nes seeeeeeee oa ee

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Alain Gerbault and ex-Queen Marautaaroa of Tahiti. By a Special Cerrespondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PAPEETE, Tahiti. OMEWHERE in the Indian Ocean, the Hermit of the Sea is on his way home. Alain Gerbault boasts a well-earned right to that pic- turesque title. Since June 6, 1924, when — he set sail from Cannes, France, alone on a small sail- ing yacht, this quaint voyager has nav- igated three of the earth’s five oceans. With nothing approaching nearer human companionship than books and a phonograph, he tossed for 101 days on the stormy Atlantic. For other weeks on end he traveled down the American coast from New York to Panama. A lonely tour through the Pacific islands consumed the succeed- ing months and now, at last, he is heading back to France by way of the Suez Canal and Mediterranean Sea. To date he has voyaged some- thing in excess of 20,000 miles, navi- gating his craft, manipulating his own sails, preparing his own food. He is owner of the 10-ton yacht, the ‘‘Fire- crest,”’ and he is navigator, captain and crew as well. "A strange picture the Sea Hermit made on his arrival at this port. Trav- elers pausing here on a trans-Pacific journey watched with growing amaze- ment as the tiny sail boat appeared on the dark ocean and floated silent- ly into the blue harbor. Their amaze- ment was still greater when a bare- headed, barefoot figure, the only one tboard, cast anchor and, lowering a “ollapsible canvas boat, rowed to yiore. He was dressed like a native 22d his skin was as brown as that of ‘ny islander, but for all his bronze coloring it was apparent that he was a white man, or at least had been one originally before the equatorial sun and wind had got in their work. He presented an athletic figure and the bearing of a sailor as he approached the small crowd which had gathered on the beach to greet and question the solitary wanderer. crest and asked if perhaps this small craft could really be that long-expected boat. It was. But it was so much -smaller than expected. Could it be possible that this tiny craft had crossed two oceans and weathered their storms? Such was the case, the voyager informed the curious listeners, and besides, he added, he had en- joyed a very successful trip. That said, the interview was at an end so far as the traveler was concerned. He maneuvered his way out of the crowd and left it gazing at his yacht. Hermits as a rule have no love for crowds and the Sea Hermit, Alain Gerbault, is no exception. Even after months of ocean solitude he avoids them. Indeed, it is said it was his dislike for crowds and too much so- ciety that prompted him to undertake this strange voyage around the world. This and his love for the sea. G crest ana thought of the Fire- Although he is now only 32 years old, Gerbault long ago reached the point where he had his fill of thrills of the usual sort. A member of an old and wealthy family of France, he was reared in luxury. He never had to work. Al} he had to do was to pur- sue thrills and they were easy to find. The World War found him just old join the infantry. He fought in the trenches awhile and later joined the French aviation service as aman in quest of thrills might have been expected to do. In that service he turned in a remarkable record, as a number of citations for bravery at- test. He won laurels, too, as a sports- man in civilian life. He became one of the greatest tennis players of France. He traveled in aristocratic circles. For several years he was a welcome guest in the most exclusive drawing rooms on the Continent and was a dandy of the boulevards as we!! But he got tired of it all. So he abandoned his life of ease and pleasure to become a wanderer on the solitary spaces of the oceans, scrubbing his own decks, cooking his food. enough to Own Page Two. Gerbault spent 101 days on the first leg of his trip, from France to New York, and 70 of those days were stormy ones. Scarcely was he out of sight of land when the Atlantic tempests fell upon him and his valiant little yacht. During the first week his sails were torn to shreds by the almost constant gale. His boat was tossed and buf- feted. On that rigorous voyage for the first two months he spent nearly every waking moment sewing together the tattered strips into something re- sembling a sail again. There were cther troubles, too. With his craft being tossed backward and forward and carried out of its course, the trip consumed more time than he had an- ticipated. Weeks stretched into months. His water supply ran low and with that came illness. Even the mgst rugged constitution could not stand up indefinitely against such hardships. He came down ill from exhaustion and was unable to prepare his meals. For the last three weeka he was able to allow himself but one cup of water a day and his only food was milk. HAT was a voyage more trying than any Columbus ever made. Flying fish fell on the deck as if inwiting him to a welcome change of diet but he was too weak to cook them Finally, when he was. ap- proaching a state of desperation akin to that suffered by the Ancient Mariner, famishing for water on a boundless ocean, the wind storms abated and rain fell in. torrents. bringing him a fresh supply of drink- ing water. With plenty of water. he recovered and was in good physical condition when he reached New York. With all the hardships, he declared. he had not for a moment considered turning back. When things looked dSlackest he was too ill to turn back had he wanted to. And when he got TWENTY THOUS/ Np[LOV MILES ina L! better he was nearer America than France, so what was the use? He kept on sailing westward and in so doing broke the record of Captain Slo- cum, who spent 71 days on the Pacific in a similar boat. Shortly after news of his landing in New York became known friends hur- ried to offer him help, expecting to find a mere shadow of a man after such an experience, but they found him on a tennis court playing an ex- pert game. He was feted and wined and dined in New York and a thou- sand invitations were showered on him, but as soon as the Firecrest’s storm damage was repaired he quietly slipped out of the harbor and was gone. Nobody heard of him again until he turned up at the Panama Canal, where the American Navy squadron gave him the greatest wel- come he had ever received. Gerbault was very proud of this reception. Casting off from Panama after a brief sojourn, he showed up next in the Marquesas, just below the equator and nearly 5000 miles to the west. He tarried there for weeks, caught by the exotic beauty of the islands and the charm and hospitality of a dying race. He feasted with the inhabitants on two-year-old popoi, which most Euro- peans or Americans would consider as great a feat as crossing the ocean in a yacht. Popoi is not exactly a deli- cacy according to European standards, though it is regarded as a treat in the islands. It is nothing more nor less than breadfruit that has been buried in the ground until fermented and a bit mellow. It requires an educated taste to be appreciated, but it was the best the natives had to offer, or they thought it was, and the guest of honor could not refuse for fear of offending his hosts. NE hospitable island after an- () ore: bobbed up in the Fire- crest’s course during the re- mainder of the trip across the Pacific. The next stop was Mangareva of the Gamier group. Here the Sea Hermit found the climate and society so en- chanting that he left off being a her- mit for nearly two months. From there on through the ‘“‘Dangerous Archipela- go”’ sailed the little yacht to Mekemo. After leaving the Marquesas be- hind, Gerbault encountered new dif- ficulties—new, that is, for the Pacif- ic. The cyclone season had set in and there was constant danger of being carried up, boat and all, into the clouds. Even without cyclones the Paumotuan waters are feared by experienced mariners for the sudden and terrific squalls, for racing cur- rents and counter-currents and the million or more of jagged coral reefs whose edges are always waiting to rip the bottom out of passing vessels. There are hungry sharks, too. But in spite of all these hazards, it was here on one of these remote Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. Alain Gerbault Non Bucking His Third Big Ocean in His Memorable Voyage Around the World. ; a ¢* wh — =) by y, ome acts > te - ee A group of the young | Tahitians who bad greeted Gerbault. islands that the Sea Hermit found his favorite cave, his retreat of rest to which he says he will return when his round-the-world voyage is completed. He will not name the place, but his eyes shine when he speaks of the palm-covered beach, enclosing a love- ly blue lagoon, from which the sea is visible in all directions. His face brightens when he speaks of the kind, simple natives, who swarmed around his boat when he first ar- rived. They beheld him in awe for having come alone in a boat to visit them, traveling for days and weeks from Ameriti, as they call America. Daring seamen themselves, they real- ized what hardships this meant to a lone navigator. They offered their choicest possessions—amulets, tikis, wreaths of rare shells, braids of human hair, pearls and mother of pearl—and they felt hurt when Ger- bault would not accept all. But he felt hurt, too, when they refused to partake of his scanty supply of canned food. So all were even on that score. They refused because they realized that he had another long and risky voyage ahead of him and would need it all. A trained linguist, able to converse with in their own tongue old legends of their he was soon the natives and the isles, which ae.’ F i i Alain Gerbault and the Firecresi, they love to recite, delighted bim more than the sophisticated talk of a “‘boulevardier.” These people were cannibals with- in memory of living men, eating van- quished enemies and _ strangers, be- cause all strangers were enemis then. Today they are civilized and their hospitality and kindness to strangers is proverbial. Fortunately for them, the islands are in danger ous waters and professionai exploiten will not brave the danger. Here Alain Gerbault loitered, adapt ing himself to their mode of living, playing their games, often excelling in their sports, and he gained special re spect when he introduced the swim- ming stroke of Johnny Weissmuller. The people of the Paumotus are fe Wu mous swimmers, spearing their fis food under water and often outswit- ming the sharks which dispute thelr rights to the fishing grounds. It is perhaps natural that swimming should be a favorite sport of a Se Hermit. Many of his admirers in the tennis world have wondered how he keeps in such perfect condition dut ing his long trips, as the Firecrest is too small for running or evén jumping exercises. This is the secret. Whenever the boat is in quiet water, he jumps over board and swims around it. Some times a breeze comes up, and the danger of his boat leaving him adds spice to the exercise. ERBAULT, beset by a thousand (> questioners when he puts inte port, answers with simple words. “I love the sea and I love soll tude,” he says. ‘My trip is a per sonal affair not undertaken for a bet or bravado, or gain, or notoriety, The Firecrest is a seaworthy boat and ! feel as safe on her in midocean—and safer—than ashore. I learned to haa dle boats, when a boy, along the coast of Brittany. All my vacations were spent there on my father’s yacht, The only thing I liked better was to 6? with some fishermen in a small bost I doubt if there are better sailors the world than the ‘ttany fisher men, and the Britta: oast is 20 place for fair weat yachtsmen. They taught me to ha» boa to handle them in em icles. These men love the sea, a: ountaineet loves his hills, with jionate love and understanding yone must who knows the se cannot fear what one loves.’ After leaving Tah’ e Firecrest Austral Ie struck a reef nea lands and the Frer sovernmest sent a gunboat to : done. Now Gerba bound for France build a new boat even smaller than return to his favorit: nesia. Late press ¢ that the islanders h»* Gerbault king, and | which he ie held »b: ernment makes it the republic mays " crown. MARR Ne es i, = By a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Sunday Maga ~ WASHINGTC T was a child romance in th ginning, and less as child romances go. ert Rothwell, small boy, enamored of Wilson. And Wilson was cred of Robert. She liked his bre Franklin, too, but Rokert was her ticular hero. The three were mates. The Rothwells and the Wil lived only a stone’s throw ap Georgetown, the old port town ¢ bank of the Potomac which is a part of Washington proper. children went to the same school used to romp together around locks of the Chesapeake & Ohio a‘ which George Washington built as of his first engineering ventures. were together most of the time. it was generally conceded in jt Circles that Dora was Robert’s “ All of this was 20 years ago. Now the romance of Dora and Robert Rothwell is attrac tention again. Much wider at this time, and the circumstances not so pleasant as in the old When the two played along the of the historic C. & O. camal. trouble now is that she isn’t Do bon. Not exactly. She is Mrs. lin Rothwell and the mother of Children. Fifteen years .ago, Robert had left the honie of his and was not heard from agal married the brother in the hog finding Robert's qualities in She remained secretly in love Robert and when he returned & months ago she speedily and transferred her affections back suitor of her childhood. At least, Were the facts set forth in Fran recent divorce petition in whicl named his brother, Robert, as ®pondent. NNN GEV Robert’s affections in the ddys he still might have pursued I Mance without violating the her his brother. There may have Quarre}]. Or, it may have been Robert didn't take his youthful affair so seriously as Dora took Anyway, he left Georgetown 1908 and sought his fortune in fegions without so much as tf Dora or Franklin his address. bassed and no word came from Franklin and Dora now were ‘ogether without the presence J: ian't clear now what happer

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SAND Loved One Brother— ARRIED ANOTHER rr uli Now Buckin, d Big Ocean iorable Voyage “9 the World. oy ale * WT pow =f a > Ss a—/ \ on _ Alain Gerbault and the Firecrest. they love to recite, delighted sic. “a more than the sophisticated talk of a “boulevardier.” These people were cannibals with- in memory of living men, eating van- guished enemies and strangers. be- tause all strangers were enemies then. Today they are civilized and their hospitality and kindness to Strangers is proverbial. Fortunately for 1 | € itland mn danger- ous waters and professicuai exploiters will not brave the danger. Here Alain Gerbault loitered, adapt- ing himself to their mode of living, playing their games, often excelling in their sports, and he gained sapecia! re- spect when he introduced the swim- ming stroke of Johnny Weissmuller The people of the Paumotus are fa- mous swimmers, spearing their fish food under water and often outswim- ming the sharke which dispute their rights to the fishing grounds. It is perhaps natura! that swimming should be a favorite sport of a Sea Hermit. Many of his admirers in the ennis world have wondered how he Keeps in such perfect condition dur- ing his long trips, as the Firecrest too small for running or even jumping exercises. This is the secret. Whenever the pOat is in quiet water, he jumps over- board and swims around it. Some- imes a breeze comes up, and the fanger of his boat leaving him adds Spice to the exercise. ERBAULT, beset by a thousand > questioners when he puts into port, answers with simple worcs. I love the sea and I love 8s0!i- ude,” he says. “My trip is a per- onal affair not undertaken for a De" br bravado, or gain, or notoriety. The wirecrest is a seaworthy boat anc ee! as safe on her in midocean—a"™4 than ashore. I learned to han- boy, along the cost my vacations w~.'é father’s yacht. 7 °:¢ better Was tc ? in a small t better sailor: »e Brittany fis! Brittany coast is weather yachtsme:! nandle boats—é emergencies. Th: as a mountain n a passionate fF as anyone oO One cannot * iti the Firec 1r the Austral rench Governrm repair the dan ault is home There he ¥ of his own des the Firecrest, rite island in FP dispatches have have chosen A-’ the high esteet by the French G* a possibility t°: allow him * Now After Fifteen Years Mrs. Dora Rothwell Is Suing Her Husband—W ho Says He Has Been Betrayed By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON. T was a childhood romance in the be- ginning, and harm- less as childhood romances go. Rob- ert Rothwell, as a small boy, was enamored of Dora Wilson. And Dora Wilson was enaim- cred of Robert. She liked his brother, Franklin, too, but Robert was her par- ticular hero. The three were play- mates. The Rothwells and the Wilsons lived only a stone’s throw apart in Georgetown, the old port town on the bank of the Potomac which is now, & part of Washington proper. The children went to the same school and used to romp together around the locks of the Chesapeake & Ohio canal Which George Washington built as one of his first engineering ventures. They Were together most of the time. And it was generally conceded in juvenile Circles that Dora was Robert's “‘girl.”’ All of this was 20 years ago. Now the romance of Dora Wilson and Robert Rothwell is attracting at- tention again. Much wider attention this time, and the circumstances are Dot so pleasant as in the old days when the two played along the banks of the historic C. & O. canal. The trouble now jis that she isn’t Dora Wil- Son. Not exactly. She is Mrs. Frank- lin Rothwell and the mother of four Children. Fifteen years .ago, after Robert had left the home of his youth aid was not heard from again, she Married the brother in the hope of finding Robert’s qualities in Franklin. She remained secretly in love with Robert and when he returned a_ few Months ago she speedily and openly transferred her affections back to the Bultor of her childhood. At least, such Were the facts set forth in Franklin's recent divorce petition in which he famed his brother, Robert, as co-re- *pondent. T isn't clear now what happened to Robert's affections in the days when he still might have pursued his ro- mance Without violating the home of “8 brother. There may have been a Quarre]). Or, it may have been that Robert didn't take his youthful love affair BO seriously as Dora took hers. Anyway, he left Georgetown about 1908 and sought his fortune in other fegions without so much as leaving Dora or Frankiin his address. Years Passed and no word came from him. ee aoe Dora now were thrown “ier without the presence of 4&8 —jfor Divorce. Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington, where the Rothwell brothers worked together. third party and Franklin took up the romance where Robert left off. That was agreeable to Dora because Frank- lin was a z00d deal like Robert any- way. Indeed. the Rothwell brothers had similar tastes in other matters than romances. Their talents also ran in the same direction, as evidenced by) the fact that after they were separated they both took up the same occupa- tion-—that of stone-cutting. And, pur- suing their separate ways, each be- came more or less famous in building circles for the delicate quality and grace of his work. Roth became pros- perous. Eventually. Robert was seized with the desire of the wanderer to visit again the scenes of his childhood Perhaps the memory of Dora Wilson and curiosity had something to do with that. Maybe not. Maybe he resolved upon a trip home without even 4&4 thought of her. Certainly she had no hint of his coming. Neither did her husband until he arrived The reunion was @ pleasant occasion and the occasipn for several! surprises, as it turned out. Robert was interest- ed to learn that his brother was still living in the old family home which had become his after the death of his parents. It was with «xreater surprise that he learned he and Franklin had chosen the same occupation. He ex- pressed interest, too, upon being in- formed Franklin had married Dora Wilson. But not too much interest Evidence of the degree of interest he really felt was to come iater. He was tiad to see Dora and there the matter rested In the days immediately following Ais return, it seems, Robert Rothwell took more interest in his brother's choice of occupation than in his choice of a wife. He himself had remained a bachelor and wasn't quick to become romantic anyway) But he was a good stone cutter and was quick to see that a business partnership with bis broth- er might be highly profitable. Frank- lin Rothwell was equally enthusiastic over the possibilities, so they soon de- cided upon a stone-cutting partnership. The pact was signed and sealed, and the partnership turned out to be even more than was expected. So excellent was their work and so rapidly did their renown spread that they were chosen to do the intricate cutting on the in- terlor stone work of the magnificent Cathedra] of SS. Peter and Paul, then oA of ts Oem. z’ ORE eon * being erected in Washington on heights overlooking the Poto- mac. They set to work and among the many inscriptions which they cut into the stone was this one: “Now the brother shall be- tray the brother.” That quotation, taken from the thirteenth chapter of the gospel of St..Mark, was to be strangely prophetic. Within three months its truth had come home to the brothers themselves. Here is how it hap- pened. Since Robert was a bachelor, Franklin thought it would be an act of brotherly affection to share his own home with the wanderer. Acoord- ingly, he took Robert in as a sort of per- manent guest. Apparently it never oc curred to him that the old romance Oo! schoo] days might be revived He supposed it had been entirely forzot- ten. and even if it hadn’t been forgot- ten. he assumed, it would mean only a tie of friendship Of course, it caused no suspicion OB his part when he observed that his wife and Robert seemed to be on ex- ceedingly friendly terms Indeed, far from being jealous, he considered it fortunate that the two were able to get on so well together. S THE months passed, howeve! A\ tx occurred several little things which caused the husband to wonder whether, perhaps, ne Was not placing too much confidence in the two. One thing led to another until! finally, when hie suspicions had run 80 wild that he was no Jonger able to con- trol himself, he flew into @ fury an accused his wife of being unfaithful to him. Here he was to get a surprise. He had expected his wife quite nat- urally perhaps, to den} everything, and to vow that it was he and only he whon , she loved. He had, as a matter of fact, pictured the whole scene to himself be- forehand, he later related, and assured himself that it was the only certain way to rid himself of the doubts that were torturing him. Mrs. Rothwell, he told the Court, listened to his charges in silence and then, when he had finished his tirade, answered. “I’m sorry, Franklin,’ she is re- ported to have saidto him. “It is true that I don't love you. Not only that, but 1 never have loved you. I do love Robert, and always did: When he wandered away as a boy I married you because I thought I might find in you the things I loved in him. Now he has come back.’ The next day the great stone-cutting partnership was dissolved. It col- lapsed and fell in a heap. Contracts were canceled and work on the cCarv- ing of the interior of the National Episcopal Cathedral was suspended until someone elise could be found with sufficient skill to carry on the under- taking. The job had been abandoned with sgme inscriptions only half made To say nothing of a broken home an the alienation of brothers, this little rejuvenated love affair had meant the ruin of two careers. All over a woman: Franklin and Robert Rothwell, how- ever. made no declaration of hostili- ties. There was no man hunt conduct- ed by an outraged husband. No weap- one at all were brought into the dis- pute. Not even fists were used. And there were no curses or vows of eter- nal hatred. The brothers conducted themselves as gentlemen. They met quietly and talked the matter over, reaching at last the decision that it would be best for both to leave Dora and the children in the old home and betake themselves to other quarters They agreed that both would leave the city. In this, the husband was true to Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. ; of? Mrs. Dora Rothwell with three of her four children. his agreement. Broken in health, he left his home and became an exile. He installed himself in a shack on the lower Potomac and there spent several months seeking recovery from his shock and grief. Robert, on the other hand, instead of leaving Washington “as he had agreed to do, remained in the city, living here and there and pick- ing up whatever small jobs offered. back, hoping his absence had con- tributed toward solution of the probiem. He attempted to effect a reconciliation with Mrs. Rothwell, but to no avail. Then, suddenly embit- tered. he went about the neighborhood in quest of testimony that might be used as evidence against her in a di- vorce action. And he was not long in finding it. a Several acquaintances living nearby, he told the Court, informed him that the brother had visited the wife often during his absence. On several occa sions, they related, Robert . Rothwell had been seen leaving the place at 7 o'clock ia the morning. hat seemed to be enough, so Frankiin took * ese facts to a lawyer and began drawing up a divorce petition. Dora, however, had thought of that also. Before he and his attorney could file the action, he himself was serves witb notice of a suit against him. Dora asked for a limited divorce, charging crueity His own charges of infidelity, there- fore, were made in the form of an an- swer to the suit of his wife, Rothwell asking for the divorce in hie own right. There the matter rests for the present And no matter which way the Judge decides the case when !t.comes to trial, the effect will be substantially the same —a family disrupted because Robert Rothwell didn't take his romance seri- ously until his childhood “girl” had become his brother's wife E SEPTEMBER Franklin came Page Three. 4, r i fe ep ae ky taper Riana igs ek, oe Sas M4 Ys pe A AE ag iE RN IP AR Pi eh! RRP

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Disaster Again Snares the SUBMARINE Death List Mounts in’ the American Service but the Nav y Department Still Rejects Safety Devices. John Shada. 8 Special Correspondent ” oan Dispatch Sunday Ma KEARNEY, Neb By a Special Correspondent of the | Cee hy os er HE rep Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine : re PF eS | : Puritanical PROVINCETOWN, Massachusetts. | Ft 2 ae laws, tc — ETTLING down in and let them out? That is one of the ; ‘ | , ae -treds left the ooze offshore most frequent questions asked, for it BS >. x onan ed : here is another & *20wn von a on fo eye ies , | f | ‘ be Klux Klan i steel coffin. the been invented whic 1 cut steel — > i eutenent. irrepre & shell of the subma- 254" water. ‘ , Z command . | ener i rine 8-4. The 40 In most instances there is a good ; —_ | = : _—_ . = . a , ge time problems. To have effective eve, all combined on a dull Sunt Mdeath ust from ‘the ee paypoones we a ' G a eM 4 CY) A ee other weights, some of them extremely B, noon of last summer in at Pees States gud- ‘SBeC. Often a Citlicull enouge EReer 3 = aes necessary in war, would have to bp which the sequel is being marine disasters since the war to 111. ‘#king in itself. It is the tremendous - > oe : ie discarded.” day. The passions of that With the spring, the S-4 may be Pressure of the water. At the depth | . vas a be: : wa ¥ And that, in effect, is the aul move eryatallined sane Sef ) - xam ple— a ; : ae se ti aS raised by that long, costly process, al- ‘*? Which the S-4 sank, for examp Ee oa a , LS — given to all proposals for safety de treds, neighbor is at odds wit! a rhs ready begun, which was used in bring- oe TOC~-the alegre " peg ea a Th WF ss $A ee Rat: a “4p vices. Representative Anthony J. Grit bor. and most of the town ing the rammed S-51 to the surface. cree URS SO CVRly See re 54 4 2 $2272 e ee | “th aE fin, Democrat, of New York, isthe i bers of the most When the S-4 sank, civilians raisea ‘8°. [It is as though a column of wa- | eS 0G ee ee ae ee nena tor of a detachable steel paper ° : atin “ae = Ty SE. Eel i ee wx ventor of a detachabie steel raft, te be families of Kearney, confront the familiar cry: make the submarine ter weighing a little over three tons } .. ' wf ae SSA e¢ are ee.” housed between the outer and inne | jail sentences safe. Congressmen issued statements ere Pressing down on every square ae | i. - is N walls of the submarine. It is designed eS ee dh hold 7" foot. If a hole was to be cut in the ae & , 2a CCC Cid. Nearly always there are delays There really is nothing and householders shuddered at the Peet! a , be - ~ while the rescuers wait for storms to ‘© fit flush with the deck se that it K on Sunday—nothing side and the water admitted, even 2 — eo ‘om Z earney agony of the six men in the only com- 7 | ert 7 Fie abate. Although the effect.of the wind Offers no resistance to the ship's mo © After church partment that remained watertight gradually, the survivors in the com- a > 2: oe . § cine. - Chen ae ob legal, anyway. e after the crash, dying, ratlike, in a DPartments that had remained water- , : and waves is not felt by divers at a st y Department morning, and the heavy di teel t } : | tight would be crushed like eggshells. a a = % :. & depth of more than 50 feet, it is im- ection that it might chames that the noon, time drags very slowly. s a ‘guna " aia ane : 4 eee OO — ae possible to go ahead with operations ‘raft would be situated over ® compart ball is forbidden by the bit u e Navy, w * ; ~ > S ——— : = ee es Oe | ; 1 cane in wien at rane yATER pressure is the answer, . Se OR fit, Si ee - 2h in a storm because the rescue ships Ment that was flooded, Representative So aré the movies and the es i ae Seo e atai- too, to the Question always > eg ir ‘ : “ Long 4 if ; Hp - ie a C - 2 2 pf F 5 j are so tossed about that the divers’ air Griffin replied with a demand that the ona taal ornate aftental ac rl 8 mesa ” > : ; asked : Why don’t the men = w, an b, ay i idl HBR —7 FA! 7 and communication lines cannot be se- lifeboat or a similar emergency focus for the life of the to It is a branch nr f a se through the torpede Sane = | ae p | ee OS eS ee cured. Even under ideal conditions device be placed in or shew It's not so bad for the old : : “ _ navy, a hazardous one ofthe hatches? There is one in- : ee = | ;. a ha a diving work below 80 feet is very slow every compartment. Griffin has dem They can sleep off the effects ranca, . r ; iti e. es —. *, " g “a r z i. ae Vee sVy . ye po hee ae stance on record, when a new — | .. a 4 fs | ., and dangerous. one of the severest critics of the Gu- dinners. or drowee Mae ais dels de icodeaniiel dir aetare Gaerloch snnen a depth of 90 feet, of Se an ne +e ies | submarine of the American nounced the Navy Department follox- eration, particularly for the There will inevitably be di ree Snrougs res ee oo, > M- | es .£ =. ae: ,.- oe Navy has varied from nine ing both the S-51 and the S-4 disasien boredom and duliness beecc ably be disasters, just hatch. The imprisoned men—42 re- ) ee au P a: 2 > ee there is one salvage ship, of the inventors principally © is nothing else to do. will be more disasters, proportionately sag a a a ) | | Se ar odin, ae Hea rata JF FF ‘ 2 * I 4 eet og i + ’ 3a e: 100,000 tons, which might he has offered the patent rights Sela, Noble, Victor Nutter and C It was with s similar resignation ng : o art ype , => § ee : i — have raised the S-4 in com- consists of a diving compartment & were looking, desperately, fo that the sailors who man these sub- = Oseetaagees Oi | | - ; ay BR) | q paratively quick time after the front and stern of each submari thing’ to do. They chanced mersible sardine cans accepted the a “ese : a “ as 5 : oe x : chains had been put around The diving compartment consists of Alia Yanne, a young Syrian news of the disaster. The Government al Secteiie commen a =e -_ } : j j ar : bh 5 Le the submersible. But the two chambers—an airlock aad @& ever since the Ku Kiux allows extra pay to the amount of $1 ere $0 bn man rojected pe -. AS 4 = a oe , Kearsarge, following the S-4 escape compartment, with doors ope atrong in Kearney, inflamed a dive, up to 15 dives a month, with ies oer pei cues hanes " es | £ a Ng 4 ee ae “Sa disaster, chanced to be out on the Pa- ing out from the submarine, so G@ treds and then dwindled to $5 extra for washing oily dungarees. ; - = & mie ace — | 2 “" SF Pa Se By J cific coast. There has been some agi- act like a check valve in preventing tive unimportance, it “has been to men in the submarine service. You = ns : ~yiret — : le yin nagiise ey fF “ae ff * ae A “a _ tation for giant crane ships stationed water from entering. Air \s ft ered good sport to bait the bet a dollar that you'll come up again. oe ag “ r wigs swe ose head — 4 ~." = 2 3 | is * tee 7 _ But nothing has come of it. it equalizes the pressure of the wai better diversion for this =x lost their bets. “i tegen ng Se and wae ee ae eS | J Se =f ae ONSIDERING these things. it is outside of the vessel. The door of ti dull Sunday afternoon? ata a nee _ ee. 4 Oe tk! | ies cs -¢ nei ae 4 ne ad oni pat it paths escape chambe. is then opened aif out the taunt of taunts as tl — SE aa pigguaaees hanes “Sag ; seg me me ‘ pit es the person going out enters it. Yanne, the taunt that is to ety wae i fe sg has gone Brg otieiaiens i ra Here he finds a diving dress. Me a challenge to battle. “Hi 10 remain en- , pe al also finds a buoy with a hose attached “Oh dago, dago!” he t . a “>. ie ~~ Fe . Pe ; nl . siiiidaai tte pis : che a om to it which he sends up to the suriac® e rescued. . % —— A -. | : 4 perations that fol- In the buoy is a telephone. R® iE was several years accidents not -attributable to the - |: THE navies of the world, from World War, 422 men have bet and tal does not include minor mishaps, - er en aoe. * a — iow as sO much window-dressing f such as frequent explosions, in which . : . Tn Pe as F nGow-Cressing ‘or marked so that any vessel seeing & band of Syrians travell only two or three have been killed. The major disasters have been rather even- But such an escape is very rare and very a | ope . the benefit of civilians. Particularly will recognize it as coming from the the country stopped at lucky. It might be pos- ) yy >. the surface and ' ‘his true if the craft has gone toa j,i marine. On it they will find They liked the look of the ec ly divided, with one or two exceptions. sible, if the submarine P = 4 a siren began depth of more than 80 feet, since there rections telling what to do. | of the town and they decided between Great Britain, Japan and the #5 #t # depth of not more , + Ns automatically to ‘% Teally no means of speedy rescue at When the vessel finding the buoy and make their homes here. United States as follows: than 70 or 80 feet, to escape , (J : 4 my sound. These are this depth. telephones down-to the submarine, followed. They brought March 24, 1915—United States sub- through the torpedo _ tubes, | Zz , é ae no longer part of Navy men are skeptical, too, of the those inside know that someone is & their customs and their 4 09 - “ : marine F-4 sank off Honolulu: 26 either forward or aft, granted the submarine’s agitation for safety devices which in- the surface ready to receive them. Om# they prospered after the ways lives lost. _ — asia deaainanotatis from | equipment, how- Ss ca naage disaster. There are man slips on the diving suit and goe © race. Meek-eyed, mild, to November 25, 1918—A new British which the tubes could be en- - ever, as during the war A a safety Cevices, most of them Out through a trap door in the bottes extent a persecuted peopie, t submarine sank in Gaerloch Lock. ga had remained watertight. Only | it was found that they as ste inventions. Lifting rings, to of the escape chamber, the air pressure a capacity for hard work uear the Clyde; 31 lives lost. Ls agagaga and most heroic of men , were often released acci- es yor VORES PERNT Deut ‘the from within preventing the water from gy ity at minding their own Dt September 26, 1921—United States — area such an escape, for it The 5-3, : dentally, which, in the ~~ ° che uncer-water craft, is the entering. The man in the diving s@ 7 They acquired truck f& submarine R-6 sank in San Pedro a being shut into the tube, © sister ship af presence of the enemy, a ee ee proposal. On ascends along the line to the Bag gardens and a few small sf harbor, California; two lives lost. on tne entrance to the submarine of the S-4. was disastrous. ga baat a alge V type slowly to avoid a sudden change town, eventually spreading August 21, 1923—Japanese subma- . -ignages closed after you, follow- Then, rescue craft. ageegaanaeo a to + Sestenes pressure: and when he is piekedl “x boring communities and rine sank at dock at Kobe; 8&5 lives ial ACh cae outer door would be tom, and this is often difficult, . bearing divers, must be summoned the Py Ve wou ore is the surface gets out of the diving seemed destined to become lost. ae inate an : _ ee would rush in particularly when the craft has gone from a distance. Arrived at the ag ON b ‘ did bh suit. His arrival is telephoned back citizens of the land. They net 28, 1923—United States cilia aig ae o —_— be nec- down from some cause other than scene of the disaster, the divers an eye for abs ponent a me to the submerged submarine and § Greek Orthodox or the Rom su marine O-5 sank after a collision we ad ‘ - 4 21 foot through a collision. At one time the navy cannot go down unless the weath- dines 6 eo g Poa “ye Car second man pulls back the @mmee lie faith ‘Phen enmee ae with United Fruit steamer near Atlan- ragga ube, withstanding a had emergency telephone and light er is nearly ideal. And during the Burea eC sae 7 oc te suit. The process is repeated @ a | were persecutions. And the - re od Tr sre e+ oe . - ae soi Rogge to Panama Canal: three a pe ge aiter waren, de- buoys which could be released from fall and winter months off the coast said “ . ee a Ne ae, all have escaped. * “J cid not always accept these oe aoa aa «. ng ; parr g you would be the interior These bobbed up here there is scarcely one ideal day in the 8-4 disaster. “bet with the perc There are many other proposals, Particularly the younger men rine 43 Abie in lit aman seam of the geeineny ne : of the larger S es to all the Navy Department gives thie ten inclined to strike back. a ss Saeeho pis : 1 iIPTING BING ®e : answer, contained in a bulletis a ome tension for a time Dut with Japanese battleship Tatsuta: 49 ‘hough hurle from -— | LIF ING ght Sw =\s2 ELEPHONE WIRE 4 vessel, weighing 750 by the Bureau of Cc actrastll and ) influence of the Kian Ww lives lost. a catapult. — FASTENED TOA AND AIRLINE TO ESCAPE tons or more, this Repair: g seemed te stand Se Last week in August, 1925, an Ita!- Another question [- SPECIAL BAND SURFACE BUOY a COMPART- | Precautionary meas- “Since a submarine is constructed | haa before. Except—and it fan submarine vani the ¢ivilia "| ) : , , 2 shed in naval ma nasks at | GIRDLING THE | COMPRESSION ure was abandoned. principally for use as a military ¥” exception which brought tr neuvers off Sicily; 50 lives lost. the time of a subma- CHAMB For the large ships tary value ) September 25, 1925 g.5 r{ ; era a M Ea. aie ————— : sel. any features not of mill the young men and boys in —S-51 rammed ‘ine disaster is: Why : an ordinary eye the by the steamer City of Rome off Block 40 they wait ‘ Nw) SSS Id b Wann Coren, ee bersisted in their Cle wknd — : — LISTENING AT = = — > vou © worse than itary value of the vessel cannot de Mie toward the Syrians long siand; 33 lives lost. before trying to ) = = useléss. It would eames $9 2007-8 OSCILLATOR | Se stalled.’ ganized movement toward ember ili, —United States ring the submarine 7 —_ pull out immediate- I N Desert . 5 ine 9-4 : ) .° : FoR WARN- t is the aim of the Navy Der cent Americanism had t submarine S-4 sank after a collision up and why is there ly. > | | we come upon a mat- ¢ t be dered. The Usiet = . tain ideas occur to nearly everyone. sary to locate the : | ” ———> — he | TRAP DOOR) t 4 — . pene hX eo. - Crove his car up 88 Siam Why don’t they cut a hole in the side submarine on the b wx —- 08 : Judgment. States Navy operates its submarines 4 doubled up his fists and oe Submarine safety devices. Weight is at a pre a policy of offensive warfare and there = . 3 Seht that followed was mium on a subma- (Concluded on page 9./ : _—— stl me ‘ never | iit peas li wie | ‘ | | | (tm as ) ; Page Four. age Four Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928.

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yee ~ = > ew two, Nutter and Nyles, to retreat, leaving Noble to the mercies of the enemy. They went back to Kearney as fast as they could and there they began to organize a mob, rounding up all their friends that they could find. They hadn’t, of course, the faintest idea that they were forming a mob; they were simply going forth to an impas- sioned battle which was a very wel- come diversion. The word spread rapidly. At the leading hotel they found the Denison boys—Jimmy, 22, Afthur, 25, and Toots, 18—and four others. The elder Denison owns the hotel and it had be- come something of a gathering place on drab Sunday afternoons. Here were five very willing recruits, Ar- thur, the oldest Denison, declining to go. When almost the whole town had been canvassed, there Was a small army of 60 to 75 boys and men, ranging in age from 15 to 25. They piled into several trucks and autos and went forth to battle. OW Noble had come off a very N second best in a man-to-man encounter with the Syrian youth, having been bruised and bat- tered up considerably. But when the fight stopped, the Syrians took him into the farmhouse, And helped him to restore his normal appearance. They started to take him back to town. The two factions met not far from. the Shada farm. When Noble’s friends had taken him out of the car, they hurled a couple of bricks at the enemy and the fight was on in earnest Two Syrians made their way back to the farm to sound the alarm and bring assistance. It was not long be- fore new forces came rushing onto the scene, .in true Syrian fashion, women and children first, the men close behind. Cries and screams were heard, clubs and bricks flew every- where. The Syrians got the worst of the battle at every turn. They had been unprepared for the fray. Dozens of them received hlowsa over the head with clubs and others were painfully hurt with bricks. However, they managed to retaliate a bit and several Kearney boys suffered minor bruises. The road for several hundred vards was filled with a fighting, milling, cursing mass of hu- mans. Several lay un- conscious and were trampled underfoot. Then, from the midst of the melee, came the report of a revolver, John Sha- da fell, clutching at his throat and cry- ing, ‘I’ve been shot, I've been shot.” Almost at once the army from Kear- ney began to retreat, still shouting and hurling an occasional remaining brick or two. It was a short time afterward that the road was cleared and only a litter of clubs, sticks and stones and an occasional splotch of blood remained to indicate where the riot had been. HE victorious army was cut off | in its retreat by police from Kearney who had had word of the riot: When they learned a man had been shot, they rounded up every possible suspect and the city jail was soon filled with a very collegiate and aristocratic host, many of the rioters having been undergraduates home from the University of Nebraska for the summer vacation. It was all just a good joke, this go- ing to jail stuff, and many were the . valiant boasts of prowess in the day’s battle. ‘‘Well, the dagos got their’s this time.’’ That was what everyone felt. And then they earned that John Shada had died, three hours after the riot. This news had a very sobering effect. The protestations of innocence were as loud as the boasts had been. The State charged Jimmy Denison with the shooting. It was a crushing blow to his father, E. J. Denison, who is known pretty much throughout the state as a wealthy sportsman, a hu- mane and very kindly type of man. Jimmy was to have been a sophomore atthe University at Lincoln in the fall, his second year at pre-medic work. As a freshman he had won a place as guard on the football team and had distinguished himself in several games. But there was no returning to the university. He had to face trial on a charge of manslaughter. The prose- cution based its case largely on the testimony of Charles Shada, a brother of the murdered man, who said he saw Denison puli the gun from his pocket and shoot, despite his warning: ‘‘Den- nison, don't shoot! I know you.” Mrs. Rose Miller testified that her car was stopped by the Kearney boys and that Denison jumped on the run- ning board, gun in hand, saying: ‘““We won't kill you, dago, but see this, we're going to kill a lot of those da- gos down there,’ pointing to the Shada farm. John Shada did not identify Denison before he died. Testimony of- fered by Mrs. Charles Shada also was damaging to Denison. She tes- tified that she was watching the riot from the road. Denison was fighting and hitting her countrymen over the head with a club with reckless abandon, she said. Then the club was wrested from his grasp and she said she saw him take a re- volver from his pocket but did not see the shooting that followed. Cross- examination failed to shake the testi- mony of the Syrians. But the case for the defense was strong, too, and as the trial pro- gressed lines of hatred and prejudice were laid down among the towns- people, themselves. Ten witnesses were intro- Guced for Denison, five of them friends, who had taken part in the riot. The five were unanimous in their testimony that Denison was fighting in a ditch at the side of the road when the shot was fired. Glen Peaker, brother of Harold Peak- er, University of Nebraska foot- ball. star, was specific in his testimony that Denison was not in a position from which he could have fired the shot. The defense introduced three witnesses who testified that the fatal shot was fired by Sam Shada. They claimed they saw Shada fire a small revolver in the air and that a Kearney youth pulled his arm down, with the result that the shot struck John Shada. The witnesses testified that they saw Shada fire three times in the air before his arm was jerked down by one of the rioters. Throughout the trial John Shada's widow, his brother and sister-in-law and two cousins wept frequently. This, the defense claimed, had a marked influence on the jury. One of the principal aims of the defense was to distinguish between general rioting for which no one could be held re- sponsible and the firing of a murder- ous shot with which Denison was charged. The intense interest in the trial created a tension that was felt throughout the entire town. Several arguments grew into fist fights that Victor Nutter, second from right, and a group of his associates. threatened on one or two occasions to become new riots. Even religion played a part. Members of the Epis- copal church, to which the Denisons belong, were openly hostile toward those who took sides against the ac- cused youth. The Rev. A. H. Mars- den, rector of the church, and many of the women members of the con- gregation attended every session of the trial and made pleas for Deni- son. After 17 hours of deliberation, when all the evidence had been pre- sented, the jury came in to announce a verdict of guilty. They: based their decision, one juror revealed, on the be- lief that Denison’s friends were lying to save him and that Charles Shada was telling the truth. Judge J. P. Hos- tettler sentenced Denison to seven Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. The road was filled with a_ fighting, milling, cursing mass of humans. years at hard labor. There was an emotional outburst that. approached hysteria with the announce- ment of the decision. Mr. and Mrs. Denison wept open- ly and bailiffs had great difficulty in keeping sympa- thizers from Denisons side. Defense attorneys are still undecided whether they will appeal. Although young Denison has borne the brunt of the consequences, he is not the only sufferer. Nutter and Noble are still held on murder charges but the county attorney has indicat- ed that the charge will be changed to manslaughter. They have been of- fered light sentences if they will plead guilty, but they have refused, claim- ing that not one of their members had a gun in his possession. Six other rioters have been given jail sentences ranging from 10 to 30 days and fines up to $100. They are all under 22 years of age. Six others are awaiting sentence and a number of others afe still to be arrested and will face trial during the February term of court, it is said. The county attorney has warned parents to bring their sons in to face the music rather than wait for them to be arrested. Denison accepts bis fate good na- turedly enough. ‘‘I'm innocent,” he insists. ‘I would never have the heart to-shoot a man.” He has given up hopes of being a doctor, he says. He will be 29 when he leaves the penitentiary, or, with good behavior, 27. He feels that the best years of his ‘life will be spent behind prison bars—just on the out- ekirts of Lincoln where he was once a student at the university-——making shirts or brooms. .Feeling in Kearney is still very strong. Those who have supported the Denisons look the other way when they pass Judge Hostettler on the street. They say that at,the next election he will find out. how popu- lar ‘bis sentence was. But, as far as known, the Judge and the jurors feel that they did their duty, however dis- _ agreeable it may have been. Page Five.

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ANDERSON, Indiana. HE citizens of Kankakee, Illinois, saw an airplane zooming over their heads the other day, and they did just as anyone any place else would do under the same circumstances: they stopped in their tracks and craned their necks. The usual con- jectures, surmises and comments were then engaged in: “Wonder who it is?”’ “ss tt eon army plane?’’ ‘‘No, you can always tell army planes; they’ve got red and white stripes on the rud- der.” And so forth and so on, and many were the guesses, and all of them were wrong. For the ‘intrepid bird- man,’ as some of the more rhetorical are wont to describe those who sail through the air, was no “birdman”’ at all; this flyer was not even a ‘“birdwom- an’; she was a “birdgirl,”’ and a 13- year-old one at that. And when the 13- year-old saw fit, she brought her plane to the ground, the while stretching necks gradually lowered their elevation; she got out of her ma- chine, and she went to see her grandfa- ther, Mr. Gustave Poitras, who lives at Kankakee. Cozette Parker had complet- ed her first solo flight. Cozette’s home is here in Anderson. Anderson is 138 miles from Kanka- kee. Cozette, then, had flown 138 miles the first time she took a ship up with no other com- panion than the ship itself. And what is usvally considered a very good solo flight is one of 15 minutes, with the flying field never out of sight. HE results of young Miss Parker's flight were as Ameri- can as Kankakee. She received several] thousand congratulatory, laud- atory and effusive letters. Many were the proposals which, despite her ten- der age, poured In upon her, and four cinema manufacturers signified their willingness to enlist her in their cel- luloid ranks. And despite these evi- dences of the young lady’s fame and fast-spreading popularity, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park- er, wondered just what was so unusu- al about a 13-year-old girl flying 138 miles by herself. For the Parkers are what might be termed a flying family: that is, Mr. Parker has been flying for 20 years, Mrs. Parker flies, Cozette’s 15-year-old brother, Farnum, flies. and her younger brother, Bobby by name, and aged 12, expects to make his solo just as soon after he is 13 as possible. As we just related, Cozette’s father has been flying for 20 years. He was one of the pioneers of the air: in the early days of flying he was connected with the now historic Wright broth- ers, and the past two decades have seen Parker devoting himself entirely to the business of the airplane. When he was 22 he built his first flying machine, and that plane ex- cited much attention, the principal reason being that it flew. It nego- Page Six. Cozette Parker. tiated the tremendous height of 140 feet above the ground and it stayed in the air for the then remarkable time of eight minutes. Those were tempestuous days for the aviator and for anybody or any- thing else in the vicinity. The gen- eral appearance of what was then con- scientiously termed an “aeroplane” was that of a huge box kite, and when the ungainly-looking thing got into the air it wriggled along with all the grace of something suffering from St. Vitus’ dance. It dipped, it bucked, it jerked. The frames of those old contrap- tions were made of spruce and ash, while the great open spaces between the sticks were covered with un- bleached muslin. They weighed about 800 pounds, these machines, and they a SOLO FLIGH were not bothered by such things as wheels; a wooden landing gear suf- ficed. Sometimes they worked them- selves up to a speed of about 40 miles an hour, while the pilot, and anyone who had the temerity to ride with him, sat on tiny seats, their feet sticking out in front of them. When the ma- chines came down—a feat which they found no difficulty in accom plishing— they landed plump upon their lethar- gic skids, and stood shiveringly still while a _ cloud of dust encompassed them. But since those flying days, Mr. Parker has had considerable experi- ence in the air, for he has thousands of flying hours to his credit and he has taken up hundreds and hundreds of passengers. Most of the money that came his way in the old’ days went ae saga at the Age of THIRTEEN Remarkable Exploits of Cozette Parker and Her Family—the Flying Parkers of Indiana. right back into air machines: when- ever he made a thousand or two out of a plane or netted a tidy sum from his passenger flights, he then went out and borrowed an equal sum. Where- upon he invested the money in a new plane or another workshop. Now he is experimenting with an air-cooled motor, while recently in Ohio he has been testing a large monoplane which is thinking about setting off on a very long nonstop flight, Mr. Parker may, so the story goes, pilot the machine on its journey. Mr. Parker has never had an acci- dent. In fact, none of the flying Parkers have ever had an accident. They take no unnecessary chances with the air. Parker has had near-acci- dents; often has he averted them and often has he escaped death, but these Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. near-disasters were never the fault of care- lessness. The Parkers do most of their traveling by ma- chine. It was more than 13 years ago, when Far- num Parker was a baby of 2, that Parker and Mrs. Parker and young Farnum were flying southward, making their way along the Mississip- pi River. It was night and something went wrong; a forced landing was necessary. But Parker achieved it, and not one of them was in- jured. It was on another oc- casion that the aero- nautical father had a rather different and a bit more painful experience. It is implied above that Parker never suffered injury. That is not quite true, for on this occa- sion he did, and in a most amaz- ing manner. Parker had sold a plane to two young men, and they had gone into the business of taking pas- sengers who desired the experi- ence.of aerial travel up into space. Some weeks after the purchase, Parker was piloting the plane for these young men. It was a busy afternoon, but the engine was not working proper- ly, and Parker attempted to dis- suade its owners from taking it up until it could be properly re- suscitated. It seems the owners had hardly kept it as fit as it was when Parker delivered it to them. But what with it being a busy afternoon and business being good, the partners prevailed upon Parker to try it again, and so he did, though much against his will and judg- ment. He took off, this time his pas- senger a rich young banker, and up they went into the air. But when they had gotten to some altitude the motor caught fire; the flames spread to the fuselage and the wealthy passenger, convinced, perhaps, that while death awaited him if he jumped from the machine, that would not be so danger- Ous as remaining where he was, chose the former course and started to jump. But Parker saw him, grabbed at him and held him with one hand while he attempted to land the ship with the other. Strangely enough, as this drama of the air was speedily progressing to- ward a tragedy of the air, the young banker, possibly in an effort to show ———— The Parker family. Left to right; Mrs. Fred Parker, Bobbie, Farnum, Cozeste and Fred Parker. his displeasure or in an attempt to ex- press himself, sank his teeth into Mr. Parker’s arm with such’ vigor that the: unfortunate member, unable to with- stand the attack, liberally bled. Asit is quite unnecessary to relate, the pilot suffered appreciable pain, but notwith- standing the handicap, he landed his machine safely and perfectly. As before stated, the Parkers use af airplane to do most of their journey- ing about the land. Mrs. Parker knew how to fly long before she could drive an automobile. ‘And so,” she says, “it seems odd to us that such a fuss should — be made over the children because they can fly alone. We have taken them up ‘in a plane as soon as they were able ~ They often — to be dressed adequately. complain because we nearly always travel by air; they say they never get Why, it’s just as to ride on a train. natural for our children to fly at as early age as it is for some garage man’s or automobile agent’s child to drive a car at an early age.” Now, Farnum, Cozette’s 15-year-old brother, has 900 hours in the air to his credit. He has made 140 parachute jumps. It seems as though he might be called one of those veteran aviators that one hears 80 much about. Well, maybe Mrs. Parker is right, after all. For her children have just about been cradled in an airship, and the motor’s throb has been to them their nursery lullaby. cent and solitary air journey, @z-. . ND Cozette, talking about her re plains: ‘It surely gives you & thrill when you hop off on your first solo flight. After I got the plane se¥- eral hundred feet up into the afr it felt natural and it was much easier thal driving an automobile. There were®t any stop and go signs, and I didnt meet any other planes. “Mother was driving the automo bile and tried to follow me. I got two good laughs when she had to detour twice. “It didn’t seem a bit hard, and I'm anxious to get my new plane whieB father has promised me. Next summer I hope to make my first parachute jump. I wanted to do it this sum mer, but mother and dad wouldn't let me.”’ Cozette is an athletic young lady. She likes hunting and jumping and baseball and a host of other sports. She has a shotgun, just like every other one of her family has, and it is not at all strange to see the Parkers, €ach armed with his or her shotgea, get into a plane and go off a-huntiag- Cozette, as may be suspected by the alert reader, does not spend all of he? time running around in flying @®& chines; she attends the high senool here, where she is a freshman. Andas for her leisure—well, Cosette hasn't any these days, not since ber 138-mile visit to her grandfather. She spends all her not otherwise occupied time answering laudatory letters. >. > <g | - Fy =Oxcuse me——wot?? Oh! Me Sap By Albert Pays¢ IS sire was a black-and-tan H rier. His dam was a brine pulldog. Their crossbreed was named Camp. He was the fave dog of Sir Walter Scott and for years he was the great author’s and inseparable companion. Camp was not beaufiful, nor distinguished-looking, if one judge from his several portraits. famed painters worked with their most skill over his various pictu some of Camp alone, others of standing or sitting or lying beside illustrious master. Few human cele ties have been oftener painted. - Moreover, he seems to have ha¢ hair-trigger temper. His chief joy life was to pick quarrels with @ strange dog he happened to meet d ing his walks with Seott or while was acting as escort on his mas lone horseback rides. The strain bulldog made him a dangerous ac sary. These constant fights of Cam caused untold annoyance in the &S household. Complaints kept po in, as well as demands for cash @ ages for chewed ears and bitten pe When Camp wasn’t in trouble with dog he was in trouble with ano EDO IT HEZ MRS. GRUBNICK A SAC FROM WORRY, T was one of those nights | August, when people with their necks. strained = arms out, trying to keep &t from their clothes. % Mr. Feitlebaum made his way eyed‘ and open-mouthed over Mrs. Grubnick’s soda stand gasped: | “Gimme a chucklitt multed.” “Yeb,” Mrs. Grubnick was saying Mr. Moe Mitzic, ‘‘dot’s de kind ple we got to dill witt... Dey ing by mine stend for fife Hindian nots—so you would t wot it belungs to dem de W America... For two cents Strikes tsigarettes day hesks tree Hold Golds—for a Bocking Dugs—two Maccas—w should putting it hall for dem Pall Mull box yat...Is diss @ tem?? <A whole day lung me—wot?—-for two cents a § rad wishy-wodder?? Yeh—lik Was saying Meester Mitzic Crim dey buying for a neeckle feeftin cents hice dey taking it’s a leedle shut by dem in de box hize so dey taking by should’ cust dem free... noo—.”" ; “Gimme a multed,” groaned Mr. tlebaum. “Noo—go irrigoddless wot'’s de should complaining? Good it me?? Besites wot I got so mé to complain from?—.. Billive [ seen by pipple alrady wot it’

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te Parker lyin g The Parker family. Left to ht: Mrs. Fred Parker, Bobbie, a Cozeste. and Pred Parker. br he tiga: a sino ~, ee his displeasure or in an attempt to ex- press himself, sank his teeth into Mr. Parker’s arm with such vigor that the: unfortunate member, unable to with- nd the attack, liberally bled. As it Quite unnecessary to relate, the pilot uffered appreciable pain, but notwith- tanding the handicap, he landed his machine safely and perfectly. As before stated, the Parkers use an rplane to do most of their journey- Mg about the land. Mrs. Parker knew ow to fly long before she could drive 2 automobile. ‘And so,” she says, “‘it bems Odd to us that such a fuss should made over the children because they fan fly alone. We have taken them up h &@ plane as soon as they were able > be dressed adequately. They often omplain because we nearly always ravel by air; they say they never get © ride on a train. Why, it’s just as atural for our children to fly at an arly age as it is for some garage man's Or automobile agent’s child to ve a@ Car at an early age.”’ Now, Farnum, Cozette’s 15-year-old rother, has 900 hours in the air to us credit. He has made 140 parachute imps. It seems as though he might ? called one of those veteran aviators hat one hears 80 much about. Well, maybe Mrs. Parker is right, ter all. For her children have just bout been cradled in an airship, and n€ motor’s throb has been to them heir nursery lullaby. A ND Cozette, talking about her re- cent and solitary air journey, ex- Me Plains: “It surely gives you 4a ll when you hop off on your first lo flight. After I got the plane sev- al hundred feet up into the afr it felt tural and it was much easier than ving an automobile. There weren't hy stop and go signs,.and I didn’t bet any other planes. “Mother was driving the automo- le and tried to follow me. I got two bod iInughs when she had to detour ce. “It didn’t seem a bit hard, and I'm xious to get my new plane which herhas promised me. Next summer hope to make my first parachute mp. I wanted to do it this sum- rr, but mother and dad wouldn't let Cozette is an athletic young lady. e likes hunting and jumping and bball and a host of other sports. e has a shotgun, just like every ner one of her family has, and it is t at all strange to see the Parkers, h armed with his or her shotgun. t into a plane and go off a-hunting. zette, as may be suspected by the prt reader, does not spend all of her he running around in flying ma- wnes: she attends the high schoo! , where she is a freshman. / Andas for her leisur ge Cogette nt any these days, hot since/ ber $-mile visit to her grand{ath She nds al! her not otherwis Secupied 2€ answering laudatory letters. By HERRIMAN ee, ¥ BUGGY FULL oR CLAY. > Set Asipe T COOL — WHERE UPON, A “BRICK (5 Born Q Plone Man —— at 2) HE‘s Gor His HEWDS BENDIDGED UP - MAYBE “TO MAKE. Aa BOKMINT WITH’ SEK AokB age L'il HEROIN -)PRee_ @ 1927] by ber! Feature Service tnx Great Britain right» reserved BELT. G1 fil Veg LLY A ResoLve - 2 a = KEEP AN BYE ON Him’ ~ TICS WITHIAY. @ ta ee a -- eS Sabo By Albert Payson Terhune : IS sire was a black-and-tan ter- / H rier. His dam was a brindled pulidog. Their crossbreed son was named Camp. He was the favorite dog of Sir Walter Scott and for 12 years he was the great author’s chum - and inseparable companion. Camp was not beautiful, nor even distinguished-looking, if one may judge from his several portraits. Yet famed painters worked with their ut- most skill over his various pictures; some of Camp alone, others of Camp standing or sitting or lying beside his illustrious master. Few human celebri- ties have been oftener painted. _ Moreover, he seems to have had a hair-trigger temper. His chief joy in life was to pick quarrels with every strange dog he happened to meet dur- fing his walks with Scott or while he was acting as escort on his master’s lone horseback rides. The strain of bulldog made him a dangerous adver- sary. These constant fights of Camp’s caused untold annoyance in the Scott household. Complaints kept pouring in, as well as demands for cash dam- ages for chewed ears and bitten paws. When Camp wasn’t in trouble with one dog he was in trouble with another. He tackled them aii, big or little. Scott worked over him, with as much genius as if the crossbreed dog were a character in one of the Wav- erly novels. At last, through sheer mastery, he taught Camp’ to stop in the middle of a fight, at a single word from his master. But all Scott's genius could not keep him out of fights when the author was not there to check him. Crossbreed dogs are known as “mutts” and as ‘‘curs’’ and as “mon- grels.”” All these terms are insults to the gamest and cleverest dog in the world. Many a crossbreed has more brain and more statiina and better looks than the average thoroughbred. It is no disgrace to own and love a crossbreed. It is only a disgrace not to bring to the surface all the wisdom and other high qualities which are latent within him. Camp, for instance, had an almost uncanny wisdom of his own. Scott was wise enough to cultivate this trait. Here is a tribute Sir Walter paid, in one of his writings, to his crossbreed’s intelligence: “He was the wisest dog I ever saw. I taught him to understand a great many words; insomuch that I am pos- itive that the communication betwixt the canine species and ourselves might be greatly enlarged. “Camp once bit the baker, who was bringing bread to the family. I beat him and explained the enormity of the “TALES OF REAL DOGS The servant would tell him the master was coming down the hill or through the moor; and, though he did not use any gesture to explain his meaning, Camp was never known to mistake him, but either went out at the front to go up the hill or offense. After which, to the last moment of his life, he never heard the least allusion to the story, in what- ever tone of voice it was mentioned, without getting up and retiring into the darkest corner of the room with every appearance of distress. “Then, if you said the baker was well paid, or that the baker was not out at the back to get down the moor- side.”’ We are likely to care more for those we perform great services for than for those who do great is a queer human trait which Scott himself shared. His fondness for Camp increased greatly after he had nursed the crossbreed through a long and hurt after all, from his hiding : place and capered and barked and re- joiced. “When he was unable, toward the end of his life, to attend me on horse- back, he used to watch for my return. His chief joy was to pick Camp came forth quarrels. painful and danger- ous illness and had made him well again. During the time Camp was 80 sick, Sir Walter neglected his own work and his social engagements; and was at the suffering dog's side, day and night, until at last his ceaseless services for us. That | and skilled nursing had pulled the crossbreed out of danger and had made him as healthy as ever. That is one of the many saneuiaians a crossbreed has over a thoroughbred. Too often a sick thoroughbred present- ly becomes a dead thoroughbred. But a sick crossbreed has the mighty stam- ina and wiriness to fight off the effects of the average disease. For example, distemper kills about 50 per cent of the thoroughbreds that contract it; while a crossbreed seldom gets it and far seldomer dies from it. (Score one more for the crossbreed! ) But even the stanchest and hardiest crossbreed cannot live forever. When Camp was 12 years old he fell victim to an illness from which not even Sir Walter’s skill and patience could cure him. For old age was ranged against the gallant little dog, now; and old age is the most incurable of maladies. A 12-year-old dog is as old as a 70-year- old human. Strive as he would, Sir Walter could do nothing for his stricken chum. Nor could the best veterinary surgeons in Scotland save him. Scott was living at the time in his town house, on Castle street, in Edinburgh. And there Camp ‘died. CAMP: Sir Walter Scott's Famous Crossbreed. Scott buried the faithful dog him- self, in a sunny corner of the garden, just outside the study window—a patch of turf where Camp had been wont to lie, watching his master at work, through the open window, or trying to lure the author out for a walk or a romp. All the family gathered around the little grave. Scott’s daughter wrote. afterwards that her father stood there “with the saddest expression I had ever seen on him.”’ There was to be a formal dinner party that night, at which Scott was to have been the guest of honor; and to which many of the notables of the region had been invited. It was an event of much social importance. But, when Camp died, the author had no heart to mingle with society or indeed to do anything except shut him- self in his study and ,there to brood over his loss. So he dispatched a servant to the man who was to give the dinner, along with a brief note which has become historic. The note declared that Scott would be unable to attend the dinner be- cause of “the death of a dear old friend.’’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) OES IT HEZ MRS. GRUBNICK A SAUCE FROM WORRY. T was one of those nights last | August, when people walked with their necks strained and arms out, trying to keep away from their clothes. Mr. Feitlebaum made his way pop- eyed‘ and open-mouthed over to Mrs. Grubnick’s soda stand and @ sasped: “Gimme a chucklitt multed.”’ “Yeb,” Mrs. Grubnick was saying to Mr. Moe Mitzic, ‘‘dot’s de kind peo- ble we got to dill witt... Dey buy- ing by mine stend for fife cents Hindian notsa—so you would tink Wot it belungs to dem de whole America... For two cents Looky Strikes tsigarettes day hesking; tree Hold Golds—for a panny Bocking Dugs—two Maccas—und I should putting it hall for dem in a Pall Mull box yat...Is diss a sys- tem?? A whole day lung—oxcuse me—wot’—for two cents a gless tad wishy-wodder?? Yeh—like I Was saying Meester Mitzic Hice trim dey buying for a neeckle und feeftin cents hice dey taking wot it's a leedie shut by dem in de hize- box hize so dey taking by me it Should cust dem free... . Noo— : “Gimme & multed,’’ groaned Mr. Fei- q tlebaum. Noo—so irrigoddlese wot’s de uze I should complaining? Good it'll do me?? Besites wot I got so moten t© complain from?— Billive me I seen by pipple alrady wot it's Xcuse me——wot?? Oh! Hoishy Bozz? Yes! —So—I seen by pip- ple alrady wot it’s motch woister like me... Look, mine boy Frenkie! ! He's a dollink! ! Who butt me de stend here?? Billive me, sotch a son wot I got———oxcuse me——wot? it deedn’t woiked de slot Hindian nots? So you got weetnessess?? Here is beck de panny... Sotch a son wot I got, Meester Mitzic, is by me de whole plasure! ! Mer- ried witt a wife, babizz, a job he’s in de plaze de meneger Hmmm —mine Frenkie! ! Avery night he culls me opp by de phone. Billive me—when I geeve a look by some odder sons, so I’m heppy like an- nytink...”’ | “For Gott’s sake——gimme a chuck- litt multed!!’’ moaned Mr. Feitle- baum. | “Honly one ting bodders me from heem—wot I worrying night witt day he shouldn’t making heemsalf seeck... If not fer dees so I would be heppy like annytink. A whole time he eats raw peeckles in de zoop. Could you imegine? Raw peeckles he eats in de zoop.. In hall mine life deed you aver “hoid it should eat annyone raw peeckles in conjonction witt zoop?? From dees it could comming de woist dizzizzizz... I say heem so, I-say, Frenkie, some pipple gung in teeatre. Some pipple gung by Cooney Highland. Some pipple playing witt coddg pucker odder pinnacle. Some pipple dey lidding a life from lockshury wftt izz Dees is by dem a heppiness—-Bot : & dees dun’t conseesting de rill hep- piness. A men gats merried by a dollink wife; he tsettles don in beezness; he’s goot to de momma witt de papa—. He's got—denks Gott, a wife, a femily, cheeldren!! Dees is de rill heppiness. Und by de momma is beeger ivvin de joy wot she sees is by her boy heppi+ ness! Frenkie! Wot for you got to eat in de zoop raw peeckles it should spoiling me de plazure?? If not for dees, I would jomp in de air from joy! From notting do / worry, honly wot it eats mine Frenkie raw peeckles in de zoop... Wot dees you sad, Meesus Cohen?” A hempty box for de tonch? Of cuss———.”’ . . * a “H’m!!"’ said Moe Mitzic to me as we walked down the street. ‘‘Didja ever see her big handsome son? Well, he just fits under a chewin’- gum slot standin’ up. His wife hasta cut his collars in de back an’ ~EXAGGERATIO sew ’em togedder to fit ‘im. wears suspenders on his sox to Soot ‘em up and he kin toin around’ in his shoes widout dem movin’ In general he’s built like a test tube and plus all o’ dat he’s a drunk. What’s woise is when he’s geezed he insists on goin’ aroun’ swingin’ at cops and _ taxi-drivers. I’m cartin’ him aroun’ one night after hittin’ every bar from Tottenville to Spuyten Duyvil. Around eleven o’clock I manage to git him inside of a beanery... Me back aint toined a minute when he falls face foist into a mocha-tart, knocks over a stand fulla knives and forks an’ ketchup bottles—den heaves a bowlful of sugar up in de air an’ starts singin’ ‘Jingle Bells’.— “Den widout a woid he dives outa de door an’ when I git outside he's sparrin’ off wid a plate glass win- dow. I git a toehold on his collar an’ start yellin’ for a sab. By de time it gits dere I’m hanging on AF — NS By de # Soda Stend. to his empty coat an’ he’s acrost de street startin’ to undress an’ take a bath in a old empty horse- trough. I grab him on me back, hobby-hoss, an’ start runnin’ wid his pants half off an’ a cop after us. ‘When de cop gits troo, I git some court plaster an’ git Frank’s face pasted togedder as best as 1 could an’ figger to call it a night. It’s daylight when we hit his block. “A pretty picture we made in de mornin’ sunlight! De Spirit o France bearin’ de Wounded Soldier —wid a lot o’ people an’ stenogs on his block goin’ to woik lookin us over... I roll him into a bed an’ he insists on me sleepin’ wid him. “A flower pot drops on his dome over de transom— “‘Dat’s Ann for you! i’ sez Frank. Always clownin’! !’ Wid dat we hear a coat rack beginnin’ to batter down our fortifications. Frank gits serious. “ ‘Tt seems,’ he says, ‘dat I'll have to take dat woman in hand!’ So he sneakily toins de key in de lock an’ gits himself all set fer a wallop. “A fine powerful picture he made. F. Peabody Grubnick, fodder of tree children—nhis mudder’s pride an’ joy—wid nottin’ on but a un- dershoit, tiptoein’ on his skinny pins over to de door to take a poke at his wife. He pulls it open sud- denly—let’s fly one wild jab an’ shuts it quick—but he’s so fast dat he shuts it on his own wrist... By de time he drags his wing in Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. again she’s got four fingers an’ a half a tumb almost chewed off. “IT hop in a closet an’ hide in a dress. When de noise o' de rumpus finally died down-—I peep out—. Needer of dem wuz to be seen. Dat place was asight. It looked like de back room of a police station. Dere wasn't a edge or a corner or a point o’ somethin’ dat his bean hadn’t bumped... Chairs was toined up- side down, pillows an’ tings scat- tered, de chifferobes was dumped over an’ footsteps wuz running’ straight up de wall in places where his awful frenzy carried him tryin’ to get away from de moiderous vixen of a wife of his. “I duck out o’ de foist window an’ head acrost de lots fer a subway station. About noon I pull into de office lookin’ like somethin’ that escaped from Devil's Island. Tree hours or so later Frank breezes in, nifty an’ dapper and easy-goin’ but wid his face all clawed up over de eyes and aroun’ de forehead. “ *Yes,’ he says, feelin’ his dome, ‘dem dull razorse——’' But, oh well. wot’s de use wid a guy like him?” “Besides I’m gittin’ dry talkin’, c'mon.” . « * © We strolled back to the stand. “Yeh,” Mrs. Grubnick was saying, “‘dot's by me de honly worry... If mein Frenkie honly wouldn't eat in de ' goop raw peeckles——I would explode from heppiness.”’ “'t9??XX$$!X! Gimme a chucklitt multed,”” moaned Mr. Feitlebaum. MILT GROSS. (Copyrizht for the Post-Dispaich | Page Seven. ET ee Sie es Pook Beg las

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T HAS happened so frequently in the past few years that young feliows start- ing in my profes- sion have come to me for a word of advice that I have found it convenient to condense my sys- tem into a brief formula. ‘“‘Resource and tact’’—that is my motto. Tact, of course, has always been with me a sine qua non; while as for resource, I think I may say that I have usually contrived to show a certain modicum of what I might call finesse in han- dling those little contretemps that are inevitably in the daily iife of a gentie- man’s personal gentleman. I am re- niinded, by way of an instance, of the episode of the school for young ladies near Brighton—an affair that com- menced one evening at the moment when I brought Mr. Wooster his whis- ky and siphon, and he addressed me with such remarkable petulance. Not a little moody Mr. Wooster had been for some days—far from his usual bright self. This I had attrib- uted to the natural reaction from a slight attack of influenza: and. of course, took no notice, merely per- forming my duties as usual, until he exhibited this remarkable petulance, when I brought him his whisky and siphon. “Oh, dash it, Jeeves!" he said. man- ifestiy overwrought. “I wish you'd put it on another table for a change.” *“Bir?’’ I said. “Every night, dagh it all,’ proceed- ed Mr. Wooster morosely, “you come in at exactly the same old time, with the same old tray, and put it on the same old table. I'm fed up, I tell you. It’s the bally monotony of it that makes it all seem so frightfully bally.’ with a certain apprehension. heard gentlemen speak in very much the same way before, and it had almost invariably meant that they were contemplating matrimony. It disturbed me, therefore, I am free to admit, when Mr. Wooster addressed me in this fashion. I had no desire to sever @ connection so pleasant in everv respect as his and mine had been. and my experience is that, when the wife comes in at the front door, the valet of bachelor days goes out the back. “it's not your fault, of course,”’ went on Mr. Wooster, regaining a certain Gegree of composure. ‘‘I'm not blam- ing you. But, you must acknowledge —I mean to say, I've been thinking pretty deeply these last few days, Jeeves, and I've come to the conclu- sion that mine is an empty life. I'm lonely, Jeeves.”’ “You have a great sir.”’ “What's the good of friends?’’ ‘Emerson,’ I reminded him, ‘says a friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of nature, sir.’’ “What I want—Jeeves, geen that play dashed name?’ “No, sir.” “It's on at the What-d'you-call-it. | went last night. The hero's a chap who’s buzzing along, you know, quite merry and bright, and suddenly a kid I had ] wits ace that his words filled me many friends. have you called—I forget its Page Eight. “Tolly. pleasant, Cozy and vou know. I mean, looking at the clock and wondering if you're going to be late with the good old drinks.” turns up and says she’s his daughter.’ And he says, ‘Oh, ali that’s the way you feel!’ the kid and goes off with her. Weil, what I’m driving at, Jeeves, is that I envied that chappie. Most awfully jol- ly little girl, you know, clinging to him trustingely and whatnot. Something to look after, if you know what I medn. Jeeves, I wish I had a daughter. You can adopt kids, you know, Jeeves. But what I want to know is how you start about it.”’ ‘‘The process, I! would be highly borious, sir. Spare time.” “Well, I'll tell you what I could do, then. My sister will be back from In- dia next week with her three little girls. I'll take a house and have them all to live with me. Jeeves, I think that’s rather a scheme, what? Prattle of childish voices, eh? Little feet pat- tering hither and thither, yes?’’ right, then, if and he takes should imagine, complicated and la- It would cut into your the effort to preserve my = sang- froid tested my powers to the ut- most. The course of action outlined by Mr. Wooster meant the-finish of our cosy establishment, if it came into being a practica] proposition; and, doubt, some men in my place would at this juncture have voiced their disap- proval. I avoided this blunder. “If you will pardon my saying so, sir,’ I suggested, ‘I think you are not quite yourself, after your influenza. If I might express the opinion, what vou require is a few days by the sea. Brigh- ton is very handy, “Are you suggesting that I'm talk- ing through my hat?’’ “By no means, sir: I merely adyo- cate a short stay at Brighton as a phys- ical recuperative.’”’ Mr. Wooster considered. “Well, I'm not sure you're not right,’ he said. ‘‘I am feeling more or less of an onion. You might shove a few things in a suitcase and drive me down in the car tomorrow.” “Very good, sir.’’ “And, when we get back, i'll be in the pink and ready to tackle this pat- tering feet wheeze.”’ ‘Exactly, sir.’’ Well, it was a respite, and I wel- comed it. But I began to see that a crisis had arisen. Rarely had I ob- served Mr. Wooster more set on a thing. Indeed, I could recall no such exhibition of determination on his part since the time when he had insisted, against my frank dis- approval, on wearing purple. socks. However, I had coped successfully with that outbreak, and I was by no means unsanguine that I should eventually be able to bring the present affair to a happy issue. Employers are like horses. They require managing. Some gentle- men’s personal gentlemen have the knack of managing them; some have not. I, 1 am happy to say, have no cause for complaint. I found our stay at Brighton highly enjoyable, and should have been wil]- ing to extend it: but Mr. Wooster, still restless, wearied of the place by the end of two days, and. on the third aft- ernoon, he instructed me to pack up and bring the car round to the hotel. We started back along the. London road at about five of a summer's day ] te ettor to my perturbation, but no Sir. and traveled perhaps two miles when I perceived in the road before us a young lady, gesticulating with no lit- tle animation. I applied the brake and brought the vehicle to a standstill. ‘What,’ inquired Mr. Wooster, wak- ing from a reverie, ‘‘is the big thought at the back of this, Jeeves?’’ “I observed a youhg lady endeavor- ing to attract our attention, sir,’’ I ex- plained. ‘She is now making her way towards us.” Mr. Wooster peered. “I see her. I expect she wants a lift, Jeeves.” “That was the interpretation I placed upon her actions, sir.’’ ‘“Hailo-allo-allo!’’ said Mr. Wooster, as the child reached us. ‘“‘Do vou want a lift?’ “Oh, I say, can you?’ with marked pleasure. “Where do you want to go?’’ ‘There's a turning to the left a mile farther on. down there I'll walk the rest of the way. I say, thanks awfully. I've got a nail in my shoe.’’ She climbed in at the back. A red- haired young person, with a snub nose and an extreniely large grin. Her age, I should imagine, would be about 12. She let down one of the spare seats, and knelt on it to facilitate conversa- tion. “I'm going to get ina fearful row,” she began. ‘‘Miss Tomlinson will be perfectly furious.’ ‘No, really?’’ said Mr. Wooster. ‘“Tt's a half-holiday, you know, and I sneaked away to Brighton, because I wanted to go on the pier and put pen- nies in. the slot-machines. I thought I could get back in time and that no- body would notice I'd gone, but I got this nail in my shoe, and now there'll be a fearful row. Oh, well,’ she said, with a philosophy I admired, ‘‘it can't be helped. What's your car? A Sun- beam, isn’t it? We've got a Wolseley at home.”’ Mr. Wooster was visibly perturbed. As I have indicated, he was at this time in a highly malleable frame of mind, tender-hearted to a degree where the young of the female sex was concerned. Her sad case touched him deeply. “Oh, I say, said the child, bout If you'll put me this is rather rotten,’’ he observed. ‘Isn't there anything to be done? I say, Jeeves, don’t you think something could be done?” OOF ine Suggestion, sir,’’ I replied, “but as you yourself have brought the matter up, I fancy the trouble is susceptible of adjustment. I think it would be a legitimate subter- fuge, were you to inform the young lady's schoolmistress that you are an old friend of the young lady's father. In this case, you could inform Miss Tomlinson that you had been passing the schoo] and had seen the young lady at the gate and taken her for a drive. Miss Tomlinson’s chagrin would, no doubt. in these circumstances be sen- sibly diminished, if not altogether dis- persed.” “Well, you are a sportsman!" - ob- served the young person, with consid- erable enthusiasm. And she proceed- ed to kiss me—in connection with which I have only to say that I was sorry she had just been devouring T WAS not my place to make Bertie Changes His Ming, By P. G. WODEHOUSE some sticky sweetmeat. ‘‘Jeeves, you've hit it!’’ said Mr. Wooster. “A sound, even fruity, scheme. | say, I suppose I'd better know your name and all that, if I'm afriend of your father’s.’’ “My name's Mainwaring, awfully.’ said the young person. “And inv father’s Professor Mainwaring. He's writ- ten a lot of books. You'll be expected to know that.’ “Author of the well- known series of philo- sophical treatises, sir,”’ I ventured to interject. “They have a great vogue, though, if the young lady wilt pardon my saying so, many of the professor's opin- ions strike me person- ally as somewhat em- pirical. Shall I drive on to the school, sir?’’ “Yoo, carry - ce. 7 say, Jeeves, it's a rum- my thing. Do you know, I've never been inside a girl’s school in my life.’’ ‘Indeed, sir.’’ “Ought to be a dashed interesting experience, Jeeves, what?’’ “T fancy you may find it so, sir,’’ I said. We drove on a matter of half a mile down a lane, and, directed by the young person, I turned in at the gates of a house of imposing dimensions, bringing the car to a halt at the front door. Mr. Wooster and the child en- tered, and presently a parior maid came out. “You're to take the car round to the stables, please,”’ she said. ““Ah,”’ I said. ‘‘Then everything is satisfactory, eh? Where has Mr. Wooster gone?’ “Miss Peggy has taken him off to meet her friends. And cook says she hopes you'll step round to the kitchen and have a cup of tea.”’ “Inform her that I shall be delight- ed. Before I take the car to the sta- bles, would it be possible for me to have a word with Miss Tomlinson?’”’ A moment later I was following her into the drawing room Peggy thanks I summed up Miss Tomlinson at first glance. She had a penetrat- ing glance and an air of being re- luctant to stand any nonsense. “T fear I am possibiy taking a lib- erty, madam,’’ I began, ‘“‘but I am hop- ing that you will allow me to say a word with respect to my employer. I fancy I am correct in supposing that Mr. Wooster did not tell you a great deal about himself?’ ‘“‘He told me nothing about himself, except that he was a friend of Profes- sor Mainwaring.’ ‘‘He did not inform you, then, that he was the Mr. Wooster?”’ “The Mr. Wooster?’ ‘‘Bertram Wooster, madam.’’ I will say for Mr. Wooster, that, mentally negligible though he no doubt is, he has a name that suggests almost infinite possibilities. He sounds, if I may elucidate my meaning, like Some One—especially if you have just been informed that he is an intimate friend of so eminent a man as Professor Main- waring. You might not, no doubt, be able to say offhand whether he was Bertram Wooster the novelist, or Ber- tram Wooster the founder of a new school of thought; but you would have an uneasy feeling that you were ex- posing your ignorance if you did not give the impression of familiarity with the name. Miss Tomiinson, as I had rather foreseen, nodded brightly. “Oh, Bertram Wooster!”’ she said. ‘‘He is an extremely retiring gentie- man, Madam, and would be the last to suggest it himself, but, knowing him as I do, I am sure that he will take it as a graceful compliment if you were to ask him to address the young ladies. He is-an excellent extempore speaker.”’ “A very good idea,’’ said Miss Tom- linson decidedly. ‘“l am very much obliged to you for suggesting it. I will certainly ask him to talk to the girls.”’ “And should he make a pretense— through modesty—of not wishing’’— “I shall insist.’’ “Thank you, madam. I am obliged. You will not mention my share in the matter? Mr. Wooster might think that I had exceeded my duties.”’ I drové around to the stable and GQ Msummed up aise To was how halted the car in the yard. AsI got out, I looked at it somewhat intently. It was a good car, and appeared to be in excellent condition, but I seemed to fee] that.something was going to go wrong with it—something serious-— something that I would not be able to put right again for a couple of hours. One gets these presentiments. that Mr. Wooster came into the stable yard as I was enjoying a Quiet cigarette. “No, don’t chuck it away, Jeeves,’ he said, as I withdrew the cigarette from my mouth. ‘Asa matter of fact, I've come to touch you for a smoke. Got one to spare?’ “Only gaspers, I fear, sir.’’ “They'll do,” responded Mr. Woos- ter, with no little eagerness. I ob- served that his manner was a trifle fa- tigued and his eye somewhat wild. ‘‘It's a rummy thing, Jeeves, I seem to have lost my cigarette case. Can’t find it anywhere.”’ “I am sorry to hear that, sir. not in the car.’’ ‘‘No? Must have dropped it some- where, then.’’ He drew at his gasper with relish. ‘Jolly creatures, small girls, Jeeves,”’ he remarked, after a pause. ‘Extremely so, sir.”’ “Of course, I can imagine some fel- lows finding them a bit exhausting in ——en”’ ‘En masse, sir?’’ “That's the word. A bit exhausting en masse.”’ “I must confess, sir, that that is how they used to strike me. In my younger days, at the outset of my ca- rer, sir, I was a page in a school] for young ladies.”’ “No, really? fore. —dear little souls giggle much in your day?”’ “Practically without cessation, sir.’’ ‘‘Makes a fellow feel a bit of a fool, what? I wonder if they usedn’t to stare at you, from time to time, eh?” “At the school where I was em- ployed, sir, the young ladies had a game they were accustomed to play when a male visitor arrived. They would stare fixedly at him and gig- gle, and there was a small prize for the one who made him blush first.’’ “Ob, no, I say, Jeeves, not really?”’ “Yes, sir. They derived great en- joyment from the pastime.” ‘I'd no idea small girls were such demons.”’ , ‘*More deadly than the male, sir.”’ Mr. Wooster passed a handkerchief over. his brow. “Well, we're going to have tea in a few minutes, Jeeves. I expect I shall feel better after tea.” ‘“‘We will hope so, sir.”’ But I was by no means 80 sanguine. T MAY have been some half-hour | It is I never knew that be- I had an agreeable tea in the kitch- en. The buttered toast was good and the maids nice girls, though with little conversation. The parlor maid, who joined us towards the end of the meal, after performing her du- ties in the school dining room, report- ed that Mr. Wooster was sticking it pluckily, but seemed feverish. I went back to the stable yard, and I was just giving the car another look over when the young Mainwaring child appeared. “Oh, I say,’ she said, ‘‘will you give this to Mr. Wooster when you see him?” She held out Mr. Wooster’s cigarette case. ‘‘He must have dropped it somewhere. I say,’’ she proceeded, “it's an awful lark. He’s going to give a lecture to the school.”’ “Indeed, Miss?’’ “We love lectures. We sit and stare at the poor dears, and try to make them dry up. There was a man last term who got hiccoughs. Do you think Mr. Wooster will get. hiccoughs?”’ “We can but hope for the best. miss.”’ “It would be such a lark, wouldn't Sie “Highly enjoyable, miss.’’ “Well, I must be getting back. want to get a front seat.’’ And she scampered off. ing child. Full of apirits. An engag- Was an agitated noise, and round the corner came Mr. Perturbed. Deeply so. “Jeeves?”’ “——s “Start the car!”’ “sir?’’ “I’m off!’ “Eat Mr. Wooster danced a few steps. “Don’t stand there saying sir! I tell you I’m off. Bally off! There's not a moment to waste. The situa- tion’s desperate. Dash it, Jeeves, do you know what’s happened? The Tom- linson female has just sprung it on S « had hardly gone when there Wooster. “me that I’m expected to make a speech Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. I say, Jeeves—er—did the—er | to the gir'!s sOt to stand Up ¢t in front the Rigt dashed en) tion and talk' can just see y Get that car going, Jeeveg, dash i » A little speed, a little Speed!’ ‘ ™m D l fear, sir. The eq; possi! te out of order.”’ Mr. Wooster gaped at me y glassily he gaped “Out of “Yes, Trivia! little order?" sir. Something {fg perhaps, but a matter of time to repair.” Mp. = being one of those young g tle who will drive a car, but never jj the trouble to study its mee felt justified in becoming t think it is the aitferential gear, “ That or the exhaust.’ | Iam fond of Mr. Wooster, and fy mit I came very near to Inelting » looked at his face. He was me in a sort of dumb despafr:¢ would have touched anybody, “Then I'm sunk! Or’— gleam of hope flickered acrogs drawn features—“do you thiss could sneak out and leg it — country, Jeeves?” “Too late, I féar, sir.” I tate the approaching figure of Migs linson. “Ah, there you are, Mr. Wooster’ He smiled a sickly smile. ‘“Yes—er—here I am!” ‘We are all waiting for you in ¢ large schoolroom.” “But, I say, look here,” sald & Wooster, “I—I don’t know «a bit q to talk about.’’ : ‘Why, anything, Mr. Wooster. Aay. thing that comes into your head. B® bright,’ said Miss Tomlinson. “Brigh and amusing.”’ “Oh, bright and amusing?” “Possibly tell them a@ few entertaip ing stoties. But, at the same fime, not neglect the graver néte, ber that my girls are on the of life, and will be eager to hear some thing brave and helpfvwi and stimulat- ing-—-something they can remember is after years. But, of course, you know the sort of thing, Mr. Wooster. Come The young people are waiting.” HAVE spoken earlier of resoure J 220 the part it plays in the lifeots gentleman's personal gentleman i is a quality peculiarly necessary, ili. is to share in scenes not primariyé signed for one’s co-operation. 86 mie that is interesting in life goes on ajar behind closed doors that your genie man’s gentleman, if he is not to rem hopelessly behind the march of @ should exercise his wits, in ord@ enable himself to be—if not @ f tator——at least an auditor, when is anything of interest toward. 1é@ recate as vulgar and undignified t practice of listening at keyholes, bat without lowering myself to that, hat generally contrived to find a way. In the present case it was simp The large schoolroom was situated @ the ground floor, with commod French windows. As the weather clement, they remained open througr out the proceedings. By stationim myself behind a pillar on the poreh@ veranda that adjoined the room, 1 ¥# enabled to see and hear all. It ¥# an experience I should be sorry to hart missed. Mr. Wooster, I may say # once, indubitably excelled himself. Mr. Wooster is a young gentiem® with practically every desirable qual ity except one. I do not mean braim for, in an employer, brains are not & sirable. The quality to whichl allude is hard to define, but perhaps I might call it the gift of dealing with the & usual situation. In the presence of the unusual, Mt Wooster is too prone to smile and allow his eyes to protrude lacks presence. I have often wished that I had the power to bestow upos him some of the savoir-faire of a for mer emplayer of mine, Mr. Montager Todd, the well-known financier, s0#* the second year of his sentences. I nave known men to cali on Mr. Todd 9 the express intention of horseWRime™ him and go away, half an hour laughing heartily and smoking is cigars. “ To Mr. Todd it would haves child's play to speak a few img words to a schoolrocm full of ladies; in fact, before he had aan he would probably have induced thes F to invest all humerous companies; Wooster it was plainly an the worst description. He gave on look at the young iadies, who were all staring at him in an ex winking manner, started to pick feeoly His aspect reminded me of bashful young man who, against his better judgment t0 60°" the platform and assist & (Concluded on page 9) > but at his the ; het. their money in one of Bi : Mes ordeal # Ff that of 88 * 4 “4 And W! Recer [ Oath of Was > B. a Special Correspo~ § the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ACKSONVILLE, F's ONY T O @ self-styied 7 Chief of the T ke inoles,’’ has @f rig’’’ oft voice ar nese fo »eeme VBORTABLE & Dorr RER eatatng. Getcente tote, © — CAN SEED CO. Oa 8 So LANCAS ey ‘ =| tnen blinked and : PTT HG - a-3 lJ >

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. ’ cry ¥* i ZiT is Got to stand UD there of the whole dasheg COlle¢ nd talk! I can just se- myselp: all. *. " ? 4 i at car going, Jeeves. dash it s litte speed, a little speeq’” ‘impossible, J fear sir Th ’ . ile of order.,’’ fie Wooster gaped at me “ily he gaped. Out of order?’ Yes. sir. Something is ‘Vial, perhaps, but a matter of 80me littie time to repair.’’ by i}? Very Mr. W Ooster ‘ing one of those young £entlemep who will drive a car, but never take the trouble to study its mechanism, 7 felt justified in becoming technical. y think it is the differentia) gear, gir That or the exhaust.” Iam fond of Mr. Wooster, and I aq. mit I came very near to inelting as] looked at his face. He was Staring at me in a sort of dumb despafr tha would have touched anybody. “Then I’m sunk! Or’’—a¢ slight gleam of; hope flickered across his drawn features—‘‘do you think |] could sneak out and leg it across the country, Jeeves?” “Too late, I féar, sir.” J] indicated the approaching figure of Miss Tom- linson. “Ah, there you are, Mr. Wooster.” _He smiled a sickly smile. “Yes—-er—here I am'”’ “We are all waiting for you ip the large schoolroom.”’ “But, I say, look here,” said Mr. Wooster, “I—I don't know a bit what to talk about.’’ “Why, anything, Mr. Wooster. Any- thing that comes into your head. Be bright,’ said Miss Tomlinson. “Bright and amusing.”’ “Oh, bright and amusing?” “Possibly tell them a few entertain- ing stofies. But, at the same time. do not neglect the graver note. Remem-. ber that my girls are on the thresho) of life, and will be eager to hear some- | thing brave and helpful and stimulat- ing-—something they can remember in after years. But, of course, you know the sort of thing, Mr. Wooster. Come. The young people are waiting.” HAVE spoken earlier of resource | asa the part it plays-in the life ofa gentieman's personal gentleman. It is a quality peculiarly necessary, if one. is to share in scenes not primarily de Signed for one’s co-operation. So much that is interesting in life goes on apart behind closed doors that your gentle- man’s gentleman, if he is not to remain hopelessly behind the march of events, Wrong, . a % a 7, > é > the Oa!: spo ndent patch ~trie lorida. wt we me a ed “Great f the Sem- as again vith his nd of low- ast Indi- the fast- pesses of the Evers. = to let his proud and haughty spirit recover trom the wounds of chagrin. fony has been imbued with two ideas. He has gloried for years in the belief that he was the Great Chief and recentiy he came to be- Weve that his people had played the part of ‘“‘holdouts” long enough and that he should zo to Washington, smoke the ..pe of peace with the White Father and take the oath of allegiance for his people. In no uncertain terms the Sem- inoles have informed Tony that he is the chief only of his own little band and that they cherish their independence as greatly as did their forefathers. They further in- formed him that they enjoy the F distinction of being the only un- conquered race on the North American continent and the only independent people within the con- his entertainment, suddenly dis- covers that rabbits and hard- boiled eggs are being taken out of the top of his head. The proceedings opened with a short, but graceful, speech of in- troduction from Miss Tomlinson. “Girls,” said Miss Tomlinson, “some of you have already met Mr. Wooster, Mr. Bertram Wooster, aud vou all, I hope, know him by sufation.”” Here, I regret to say, Yr. Wooster gave a hideous gur- ging laugh and, catching Miss Tomlinson’s eye, turned a bright scarlet. Miss Tomlinson resumed: “He has very kindly consented to say a few words to you before he leaves, and I am sure you will all should exercise his wits, in order to enable himself te be—if not a spec: tator-——at least an auditor, when there is anything of interest toward. I dep- recate as vulgar and undignified the practice of listening at keyholes, but, without lowering myself to that, I have generally contrived to find a way. In the present case it was simple. The large schoolroom was situated on the ground floor, with commodious French windows. As the weather was clement, they remained open through- Out the proceedings. By stationing myself behind a pillar on the porch or veranda that adjoined the room, I was enabled to see and hear all. It was an experience I should be sorry to have missed. Mr. Wooster, I may say at once, indubitably excelled himself. Mr. Wooster is a young gentleman with practically every desirable qual- ity except one. I do not mean brains, for, in an employer, brains are not de- Sirable. The quality to which I allude is hard to define, but perhaps I might Call it the gift of dealing with the un- usual situation. In the presence of the unusual, Mr. | Wooster is too prone to smile weakty | and allow his eyes to protrude. Heé lacks presence. I have often wished that I had the power to bestow upon him some of the savoir-faire of a for- mer employer of mine, Mr. Montague Todd, the well-known financier, now in the second year of his sentence. I havé known men to call on Mr. Todd with the express intention of horsewhipping him and go away, half an hour later, laughing heartily and smoking one of be . his cigars. 3 To Mr. Todd it would have bee® child's play to speak a few impromptu words to a schoolroom full of youDs ladies; in fact, before he had finished he would probably have induced them to invest all their money in one of his humerous companies; but to Mr. Wooster it was plainly an ordea! of the worst description. He gave °"® look at the young ladies, who were all staring at him in an extremely U2 winking manner, then blinked «nd Started to pick feebly at his sieeve: ; Hie aspect reminded me of that vf.4 Dasiful young man who, persuaded against his better judgment to 8° °F the platforim and assist a conjurer in (Concluded on page 9.) give him your very earnest atten- tion. Now, please.’’ with her right hand as she said the last two words, and Mr. Wooster, apparently under the impression that they were ad- dressed to him, cleared his throat and began to speak. But it ap- peared that her remark was di- rected to the young ladies, and was in the nature of a cue, for she had no sooner spoken them than the whole school rose to its feet in & body and burst into a welcom- ing chant. Mr. Wooster recoiled a couple of steps and flung up an arm defen- tively. Then the uproar died aWay, and an air of expectancy fell upon the room. Miss Tomlinson directed a brightly authoritative gaze upon Mr. Wooster, and he blinked, gulped once or twice, and lottered forward. “Well, you know,” he said. Then it seemed to strike him that this opening lacked the prop- er formal dignity. “Ladies’’ A peal of laughter from the front row stopped him again. “Girls!” said Miss Tomlinson. She spoke in a low, soft voice, but the effect was immediate. Per- Gr: gave a spacious gesture yo CROSLEY 2-TU +a, ——— 1O cars au wna ROMERO roe. ovennle today, WE TRUST Y \., Dept. R- 6O LANCASTER, PA. = em 7 Sop Us-ag a Truss Free-Tr':: Plapao—Free STuarTs PLAP« © ©. 98 are different from the (wernco Trial «i PlLarao Bame op Cou:. . aad send ad Anc © hen Chief Tony Tommy ntly Wanted to Take | Allegiance to the Flag He is Severely Rebuked. fines of these United States, and that they purpose to continue in the enjoyment of that distinction. It took the United States Army seven years and cost the Govern- ment $17,000,000 to round up 20 dugout canoes and capture 50 Seminole Indian braves. We lost 3000 soldiers and settlers, while the Seminoles lost only about 500. W ..o won the war? And the Seminoles stayed where they were and went on doing the same old things in the same old way. More than that, they didn't swear allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. They haven't done it yet and, to all appearances, they never will. HIS was in 1835, which year promised a particularly cold winter in the North. Natur- ally, the Generals, the Majors, the Colonels, Captains and all the rest clamored for assignment to duty in sunny Florida, where the fishing was _ good, hunting excellent and real fighting problematical. Officers and men who were sent in pursuit of the savage Seminoles considered themselves fortunate. In 1819 the United States ac- quired Florida from Spain and then the whole nation set to work with a grim determination that the Seminoles must be got out of fect stillness descended upon all present. I fancy that Miss Tomlinson had gauged Mr. Wooster's oratorical capabilities pretty correctly by this time and had come to the conclu- sion that little in the way of stir- ring address was to be expected from him. “Perhaps,” she said, “‘as it is getting Jate, and he has not very much time to spare, Mr. Wooster will just give you some little word of advice that will be helpful to you in after-life, and then we wili sing the school song and disperse to our evening lessons.”’ She looked at Mr. Wooster. He passed a finger round the inside of his collar. “Advice? After-life? Well, I don’t know’’ “Just some brief word of coun- sel, Mr. Wooster,’ said Miss Tomlinson firmly. “Oh, well Well, yes Well”’ It was painful to see Mr. Wooster’s brain endeavoring to work. ‘‘Well, I'll tell you some- thing that’s often done me a bit of good, and it’s a thing not many people know. My old Uncle Henry gave me the tip when I first came to London. ‘Never forget, my boy,’ he said, ‘that, if you stand outside Romano’s in the Strand, you can see the clock on the wall of the Law Courts down in Fleet street. Most people who don't know don't believe it’s possible, because’ there churches in the middle of the road, and you would think they would be in the way. But you can, and it’s worth knowing. You can win a lot of money betting on it with fellows who haven't found it out.’ And, by. Jove, he was perfectly right, and it’s a thing to remem- What? are a couple of a: “ Chief Tony Tommy, who is not so powerful with his tribesmen as he once was. Florida. Inasmuch as. treaty- making with the Indians was then a popular outdoor sport, the Semi- nole chiefs were got together and it was finally agreed that the whole tribe should be transported to Arkansas. The officers did have the decency, however, to con- sent to allowing a few Seminole inspectors to visit the new country and see how they liked it. ber. Many a quid have I”’ Miss Fomlinson gave a hard, dry cough, and he stopped in the mid- die of a sentence. ‘‘Perhaps it will be better, Mr. Wooster,’ she said, in a cold, even voice, “if you were to tell my girls some little story. What you say is, no doubt, extremely interesting, but a little”’ “Oh, ah, yes,’ said Mr. Wooster. “Story? Story?’’ He appeared completely distraught, poor young gentleman. ‘I wonder if you've heard the one about the _ stock broker and the chorus girl?’’ ‘““‘We will now sing the school song,’ said Miss Tomlinson, rising. singing of the school song. It seemed probable to me that Mr. Wooster would shortly be requir- ing the car, so I made my way back to the stable yard, to be in readiness. I had not long to wait. Ina very few moments he appeared, tottering. Mr. Wooster’s is not one of those inscrutable faces. On the contrary, it is a limpid pool in which is mirrored each passing emotion. I could read it now like a book, and his first words were quite what I had anticipated. ‘‘Jeeves,’’ he said hoarsely, ‘‘is that car mended yet?’’ “Just this moment, sir. I have been working on it assiduously.’’ “Then, for heaven’s sake, let's go: “But I understood that you were to address the young ladies, sir.”’ “Oh, I've done that!’’ respond- ed Mr. Wooster. ‘‘Yes, I’ve done that.”’ ‘Tt was a success, I hope, sir?’’ “Oh, yes. Oh, yes. Most extraordinarily successful. Went J sseine 0 not to remain for the The delegation was sent off on horseback, and a sort of ferry service was provided for them across the widest and deepest riv- ers. Otherwise they were left to rattle around loose as best they could. Somehow they finally got to their destination and were warmly received by the Pawnees, who killed one or two of them, stole their horses and the rest of oe # like a breeze. But——-er—I think I may as well be going. No use Outstaying one's welcome, what?”’ ‘“‘Assuredly not, sir.’’ I was about to start the engine, when voices made themselves heard. At the first sound of them Mr. Wooster sprang into the ton- neau, and, when I glanced round, he was on the floor, covering him- self with a rug. ‘“‘Have you seen Mr. Wooster, my man?” Miss Tomlinson had entered the stable yard, accompanied by a lady of, I should say, judging from her accent, French origin. ‘No, madam.’’ The French lady uttered some exclamation in her native tongue. “Ig anything wrong, madam?”’ I inquired. Miss Tomlinson in normal mood and then you coming in with the. was, I should be disposed to imag- tray, always exactly on time, never | ine, a lady who would not readily confide her troubles to the ear of a gentleman's gentleman, however the next night coming in and shov- | sympathetic his aspect. That she did so now was indication of the the next night—I mean, gives you | a sort of safe, restful feeling. | Soothing! That is the word. | depth to which she was stirred. “Yes, there is; Mademoiselle has just found several of the girls smoking cigarettes. When ques- tioned, they stated that Mr. Woos- ter had given them the horrid things.’’ She turned. ‘‘He must be in the garden, or in the house. I think the man is out of his senses. Come, mademoiselle!”’ It must have been about a min- ute later that Mr. Wooster poked his head out. ‘‘Jeeves!’’ - go “Get a move on! Start her up! Get going and keep going!” I applied my foot to the self- starter. “It would perhaps be safest to their meager possessions and kicked them out of the country The Seminoles made their way back to Florida as best they could and reported that they didn't. like Arkansas one little bit! They ar nounced they would stay whe: they were. They decided they ; ferred to fight white men in Fiori da rather than go to Arkansas and be murdered by Pawnees HEN came news of the Dade massacre. The North was highly incensed and de- manded vengeance on the cursed savages. When the Seminoles fled into the wilderness to avold the danger of being murdered by the dread Pawnees, the only thing todo was to send the army after them to kill them off or round them up for another disposal pow- wow. General Clinch was then at Fort King, now known as Ocala. and Major Dade was at Fort Brooke, now known as Tampa. Clinch ordered Dade to join him of Ocala. Major Dade sallied forth to battle with a party of 110. Shortly after crossing the Withla- coochee River the unseen Semi- noles opened fire on the approa¢h- ing enemy and shot so effectively that only two of the original 110 escaped. Instead of reporting to Wash- ington that a force under com- mand of Major Dade engaged the enemy on the banks of the Withla- coochee and had been annihilated, the story went North that Major Dade’s command had been am- bushed and massacred. Refer- ences were made to the ‘‘gallant Dade’ and all that sort of thing ee — > ®@ —_— = o = Disaster Ag fore they must maneuver with the fleet. Great Britain and Japan have a similar policy. France and, ito a certain extent, Italy conduct submarine maneuvers in specially before the war. lator, which, marine’s rising signal great distance. reserved waters, set apart for a single boat, and have had few or no disasters. So, too, did Germany HERE is one safety device which even navy men ap- prove of. That is the oscil- reduced to _ its simplest terms, consists ee ‘microphone set into a ‘‘blister’’ in the steel side of the submarine. This microphone picks up the slightest sound—the turn- ing of a ship’s screw or even the tapping of a hammer against the side of a ship—at distances vary- ing from one to five miles. These are adapted also for cruisers and destroyers. Vessels equipped with them are able to pick up a sub- from a Likewise, the ‘submarine commander with this device is able to hear a vessel in the immediate vicinity and avoid a collision by submerging. That is the way they work in theory, at least. Had the Paulding, with which the S-4 collided, been equipped with an oscillator, the disaster would never have 0oc- curred, according to Prof. Regi- nald A. Fessenden, inventor of the device. Naval officers go even further than this. If only one important safety precaution was observed there would never submarine disaster, they tain. That is: shut off your mo- tors before you come to the top and stand by your microphone: if there's a ship in your vicinity, don’t come up. But, in the navy as elsewhere, familiarity breeds contempt, and this rule is more commonly ignored than observed, it is admitted. England first made the pro posal in 1922 at the Washington arms conference that all subma- The other rines be abolished. nations gland. that the regarded this sugges- tion with a cold eye. They attributed self-interest to En- They made the claim submarine was the (Concluded from page 4.) submarines in active service, with a personnel of 274 officers and 9785 enlisted men. This year 400 more enlisted men will be needed. They will be obtained, as in the past, by calling for vol- siphon one’ night about a week later, ‘‘this is | What do you mean, be another main- only type of vessel which En- ynteers among men already in gland really feared and that the navy, with two or three years ind O f fi - therefore she wanted the under- of experience behine C sea craft abolished. England cers in the submarine service re- countered by saying that she had ceive no extra pay and at various withstood a submarine warfare of times the navy spr agen mea four years’ duration, which was a ficult to keep the sudDmarine pretty good indication that she school at New London, ene could stand another siege. cut, filled. This is attributed to the fact that an officer must HE proposal is regarded spend seven years in the subma- now as just another’ one rine service before a transfer can of those Utopian disar- be effected. mament projects. Several na- With time tHe agitation for tions are concentrating on sub- safety devices.” which has broken marine construction. A Ger- out anew, will subside. The Navy man inventor has plans for a Department maintains its po- larger submersible vessel than sition, unmoved. And the 3000 has hitherto been considered pos- men who go down to the sea in sible, to weigh 7000 tons, but un- pigboats—which is one of the few der the peace treaty, of course, printable nicknames that men in Germany can construct no war vessels. rines—will be forgotten. Forgot- The United States now has 75 ten until the next disaster. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15, 1928. the service have given to subma- | and they even named a county in Florida after him. The distorted story served t: freshen the popularity of keeping the army after the Seminoles, which pleased the soldiers im- mensely, and they indulged § in much jocular comment about spending their winters in the Sun- ny South at Government expense. Of course, the Dade affair showed that wintering in Florida could its serious side, but greater care in the future would prevent recurrence of such unfortunate in- cidents. Evidently greater care was taken, because no serious kill- ings occurred during the rest of the Seminole War, which finally ended down near what is now Fort Lauderdale with the seizure of the 20 dugout canoes and the 50 braves who said they weren't do- ing anything, anyway, and were allowed to keep on doing it. A reservation was set aside for them south of Lake Okeechobee and they moved on to it, and then moved off again. Congress has ap- propriated money at different times for different benefits for the Seminoles, the building of schools and the like. The Seminoles hang around and help build the build- ings and then disappear as though by evaporation during the night before school is supposed to open. The Seminoles, proud and haughty after the manner of all Indians, scorn charity and invariably point out some settlement of poor whites somewhere upon which to bestow the Government's generosity. After the hurricane of Septem- ber, 1926, had destroyed the huts in their settlement out back of Fort Lauderdale, Chief Tony Tom- my led his followers out of the in- undated, storm-torn edge of the mess the _ clumsy way the wastes oat Chief Tommy led back where they had ¢ None of his people suffere from the storm. They got wet, be sure, but that was about all. By the time a relief party could get out to them to lock them over they were going about their business as usual FEW weeks ago Chief A tommy announced that he thought the white man had progressed to a point where he could be trusted and that he thought he and his people might add a little distinc- tion to the American nation by be- coming a part of it. voiced his willingness to g0 to Washington and hold a big talk with the White Father and aign up. But groups of Seminoles all over Florida protested loudly. N-o-t-h-i-n-g d-o-i-n-g! Chief Tom- my and his backsliders could su! render if they wanted to, but Chief Tommy might just as well know now that he is not the great chief of the Seminoles. There is no great chief and there has been no great chief since Woxo-mic-co was killed by a crazed camp follower in 1891. Today the subchiefs are merely leaders of independent bands, who choose to hang together more for company than anything else. When Chief Tony Tommy voiced his am- bitious scheme it was; impressed upon him in no uncertain term: that he was only a band leader and the proposition has not been taken up since. He again When to Suspect Acid Scalp It isn’t age that dulls the hair. Nor frequent washing or curl- ing. If your hair lacks all life and lustre, it may be due to a twenty-four hours. Acid scalp. Neutralize the acid secretions of the scalp, and your hair will have the lovely sheen that makes any hair so attractive. A few drops of Danderine will do this; and as its name implies, Dander- ine is a scientific dandruff dis- solvent. Five minutes after Dan- derine is applied, every particle of dandruff has been dissolved! Acid scalp should be sus- pected if your hair is at all stiff or stringy, or won't hold a wave. Another sign—not so easily de- tected in one’s self—is an acrid odor to the hair when it 1s warm, or after exercise. And for thirty-five cents at any drug- store, you can get a bottle of Danderine that will keep your hair soft and sweet and its good behavior” for weeks! Care of Babies This baby has never had a day's sickness and never a cross or fret- ful spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsi- ble for this healthy, happy con- dition? Not diet, for he has eaten ‘ust about anything and every- | thing a child could eat. Not drugs, | for he has not been dosed with | opiates; he has never had a drop | of paregoric. Nor has his sensi- | ble mother ever made him taste | castor oil. Yet his nerves are | sound and his little bowels are | strong, and when he doea seem the least restless or wakeful, or out of sorts—or likely to be—his mother has him all serene again | in ten or fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete | freedom from the many ills and | upsets so common to infants? | Plain old-fashioned Castoria. A | million and more mothers swear by Castoria, and no wonder! A few drops and an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipa- tion seems to vanish in thin air Castoria is purely vegetable; that ' ; is why physicians tell parents they may use it freely with chil- dren of any age—the youngest infant. And how they love the taste ! One word of warning; get the pure, real Castoria. Fletchers Castoria is the original. I is th: kind doctors specify. And wit every bottle comes a book “Care and Feeding of Ba that is worth its weight to any mother or prospec! ther so remember ; tell your a: ' } i gist you wish Fletcher s S$ Children Cry _ L Pletcher |CASTORIA Page Nine. TOG ge ie” pa Te ae — Me a ee a ee ee NGF GS AY LCR TR < PP Bt soe : SRT Bes hs wie pctipn Sita, Cig Me Say

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\adg and S00n bis pte: being dis. f the North. His artillery Sutton was ¢ r the eas te Plure MoOuntaip ikKwan. While the city. Wj e | No lost in the country industry not more 10 turned out Chang-tso-lin matographers to eg the “General” Sutton Launches Huge Engineering Scheme 1n ¢ China, so the trial was postponed Two days later Sutton turned up alone with his weapon struck was about to sail awav n the summer he wen! Tien! Hlere I then to Mukden obtains d Mars Shanghal, , Marshal, already by his personality, was pleased. was then and there decorated and of ili build an in ta instructed to arsenal t X })¢ } ,s a - i; little di: ang S0-lin's ced manufac The J Wwifh ma the South Té ned offered to time was apprising of his than at le th . inte) hareaen ae TN Grogs for ail, their Ware ay tr ’ *¢ y () 7] a gun simple enough were i heforse hands the his Cc , * ’ 72 | | 7 hera! ip cine- a ! nd in They } aids rf yr) \ { ordered et busy. photographed 10 field and the first handful of shells Other qj. rewarded pieces The k, he next . films were duplicated hundreds of Boundary between Alberta and British Columbia. times, until soon the unsuspecting populace were made to believe tha’ from the had belehing unpropitious But here Sutton’s that a fortune teller pro- guns were the day for tory in thousands every week This plea is valid in for he claimed Marshal wi , > nis i SScuvue, the He promptly launched hi informed experiments. “General” Frank Sutton. Famous Soldier of Fortune Reappears as Promoter Hazardous Exploits in China r f nen it was. wit ¢ By a Special Correspondent of tlie Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine VANCOUVER, British Columbia. he 1 MUST th for him, dramatic flourish. th: had ] disclosed agents who Fran's he the famous (;ene ra | ~j ¢ friends Mukden, Manchuria no British subject conclude now when rumors known east ible Perv CE \rabia This quaintance abroad spread from somewhere « f UNTIL HE LEARNS GOC his temper and his job sever he went meekly to a new Cz about the empire adventurer engaged ejyes English 443 G141485 11 in some mysterious” enterprise. of an t with secrecy, his iden ° .? > . “* « millions of MET Sutton surrounded closely guarded, tity dollars involved and. thou ~ kind or another. for a momel And they are Sutton right. For Frank and he traordinary persona usually, arsenal in Meas as 64 . * . }¢° c Frank General able to gauze some! adventure of Sutton loves loves atmosphere mystery He : ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , in and t.ien an ReETs THe stag his own tk directs tft as hero. This was the himself to here. with prelude his new $25,000,000) yvolyers ty Ca lst venture rempts had hee? lie stepped from a Pullman car of the tinental! the engaged He some diavs, Canadian Pacifie transeon train recently and drove sale of hj principal hotel, where he departur the remained In to largest suite. Vancouve} asional makinye oe: tor car and steamship trips. He at tracted little more atttention than would to the ing the newspapers aj the that terious " —" Ty" } > , ‘> 7 Li aVvt it ? ()]) 11 any Wa. Orient announcement had imposine stranver bourn of Vaneouver'’s most croup of mines an scrapers, a island in the Gulf of Georgia side o! he landed Tancouve} He with th plane, ties ground that an unlice! in Canada a heavy dut WaS acct pted Was that hangal when ritory the dispute But this, his loit to dian W*< disapyp Hludso. wt WoA NO he MmVsters Nort! Weel war lord, Change-tso-Lin THE WESTERN BEAUTY Out of “the golden West."’ Her skin 18 a delicate bronze. with russet roses in her cheeks. ] her— the Naturelle Or ‘or Rachel thade of Pompeian Powder, with Ortental Pompetan Bloom. SHOULD YOU WEAR. GREEN ? Does it disguise or accent your type ? Pht FOREST E S- CHINA BIONDS A gay young thing of unheliev- thle vrace. Skin like alahaster. Blue. blue eyes. And the pink ev{ of r heeks and lips. ij ve White Pompetan Beanty Pou rand Light Pompetan Bloom er— TREP AT PERES PEAT FY She hits red-brown hair. and a fine scaarm tone of skin. Eyes Like cherry, Shoe should PHI 2 parts Nude to 1 part llesh Pink Powder and us: Orange dere ‘.? vtal Ponrpetan Bloom. OLOR is deceptive. A color that is becoming to one is unbecoming to another. This is true of powder and rouge as well as of MMI dresses and hats. The colors you wear should blend with your skin rather than with your hair and eyes. For hair and eyes do not determine vour type—but the tone of your skin does. The crescendo from the fairest type of blonde to the darkest brunette is as deli- cately graded as the chromatic scale—and each note has its distinct color tone! Every woman has some little individu- ality of coloring that makes her different. And this coloring should determine the tones of powder and rouge that she wears — the shades of her dresses and hats. Sophisticated women accent their natural POW DER PeoNAPETAN AND Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 15 | JFANNETTE pk CORDFT RBReau’ Ry coloring and individualize their nang type by wearing those colors that most become them, and by using a shade and tone of powder and rouge that blend with their own skin coloring. Pompeian Beauty Powder and Pompeian Bloom ave that enviable virtue of natura] shades and tones to match the various types of skin. The Powder comes in five primary shades from which, by mixing various com- binations, fifteen other beautiful shades can be created. The Bloom —in five lovely nat ural tones—blends with the Powder in perfect harmony. Among the shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder and tones of Pompeian Bloom there are the exact complements for your skin. Use them to accent your natural coloring and you will achieve your utmost los eliness BLOOM FACH FAC ry POW DEP erred ThE Cbd pm HO <« Teter NEUE Hers 1. a soph — that flames with the right eyes reflect the « Far ,¢ ? Ny Pawder with THF NEFF S Her hatr ts oll caliny finish nf dre clea? hey cf Nutt? ; tL cise are rove hes Pare of ’ yoath \ a | recon FE | ‘ed charm iA veliness up. Her he meats. a ‘mpeian \ » Bloom. ‘ a areor™ » like the Her eyes Her lips bite. For mperan on Bloom ANOTHER AMERICAN I fashion styles, came over to —————— Sullivan of New % Orake, two of the ear'y es © ‘ GLIMPSE OF season. _

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i —_— a —— te — SS # ay | e - —— - : “Ze ay. = —= ‘ , f Aree ~ : 7 . UY, \ / ‘ 4, ’ fF * owever, an J, \ y | ¥ i ] q | ie j . . 7 S [4 \ } ‘ = . / ees et Lj J ells were = 4 dis 3 = = a il aera —) —————————————— nn? MT CUVTETEDT ery unit of + forces Hi: redit for 1) woe ce ee sre se sete s STs Th TTS TST Tr TT ET Aa a - lilepy Vlure Naccessjible a ‘tally ‘ ~ Shanhaikw: hil ~~ aid Chan : ‘ tnd res irene Inside : ij} Fam » 7 é ’ y Oe 4 P .e n ‘ +s we tg a} : ar a “ " 1% Par he - | Bae , ' P ‘ Te. : - + P a» ‘) , ee , f - " J . + ~ — =.) _— ——— ~_—_——_—- — | ‘ UNTIL HE LEARNS GOOD MANNERS AGAIN—Tusko, a 10-ton circus elephant, who lost both A WARRIOR OF THE HEAD | his temper and his job several years ago, is still in chains. Recently his quarters were changed and HUNTERS OF ECUADOR—The he went meekly to a new cage. lies ahntn chief weapon of these unpleasant | neighbors is the blow gun, shown Ty. , , above, through which poisonous darts RM Of 4k ee ae ais: | are blown for a considerable distance. = wg “= (7°. = | This picture was obtained by camera men of Fox. Varieties. ee fie ee ot , x, en ’ a Ay s a i ANOTHER AMERICAN INVASION OF EUROPE—Jean Patou, needing some real beauties to display \ | o 9 Ort ALL RIGHT FOR ggg rem BUT IN ?. ‘a , art abate - clear eyes. Her & a — | . WINTER! !—An East Indian magician ; LIBERATED IN MISSOURI SANCTUARY—These doe, sent here trom bev hyn 7s rite. i , per ; ' k of ice, about to be WILD DEER Ss ; ae lin ounty tat —— j ~ace é : Send wef a se ene ase eery — oo maga by Mre. Harry Michigan os ses ee ee freedom—10 altogether—in the Franklin County State —— . ) ’ 1 OF Ww ’ , ‘ . , ting 1s no ermi 2 h taf! mre th Medinm Blow’ vo of the early arrivals for the Florida win- Houdin1. Wide World phot a. —— Internations re Pyoote

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[sunny womina THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH EE a RARE PRINTS OF LIFE IN OLD LONDON TOWN | 2\ Miigee= a THE ICE-CLOG: and early Januar p their moorings ad x] Thirteen of these engravings, called “Cries of London,” have finally been collected for exhibition in the British capital. The first is called “Need Any Matches?” The second is “Turnips and Car- GS rots. Ho!” and the third carries the title “New Mackeral, New Mackeral.” Seen ual A oto. “Oy GS ead 2 ‘ > Te (AE: i Ee “4 oT Ay o pel We. Wh a “THe BIG THREE” OF UNITED STATES STEEL—At left, Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the Finance Committee: center, J. Pierpont Morgan, chairman, a post left vacant by the death of Judge Gary; right, James A. Farrell, “Big Jim,” who worked his way up from a laborer’s job to the presidency. tin vd 6000 eoecs Pn) neal eal’ 4 & of | SES | TALLYHO!—On New Year's day the coaching club of New eae Rochelle, N. Y., celebrated the holiday, as usual, by bowling along the highways in an old-fashioned coach and four. — ONE OF AMERICA’S HEIRESSES—Miss Natal daughter of John Hays noted mining engineer, wh¢ hibited in Washington a paintings and decorative sk Wh Z IS 4 TIM HEALEY AS HE § TODAY—A recent portrait of i Ned ots a SIXTY-FIVE YEARS A the Governor-General of an Se ae yp } TEACHER—Miss Olive Cof. Irish Free State. famous f6F f i ; ; ma 2 OCEAN STEAMER BURNING AT ITS PIER—The Clyde linet Seneca, at Lack- ] active in hee erofessiny trot | teader, who i active in her profession though er, who 18 nh awana pier in Hoboken, N. J., destroyed by fire which swept across four blocks of 81 years old retire from off the waterfront, doing $1,000,000 damage. ditties Wath otis I ~tGabirbed 6 Undertect —Unde a a a? * -—* . ™ 7 ae i | P oa ' _ £ 4 -— A CLIMBER AT NINETY-FIVE—Dr. Edwin Pye : Turner Osbaldeston pf Asbury Park, N. J., lacking , . . : = | eo but five years of the century mark, scaled the top of —— This Hae a - ; ce : o in Seer railroad semaphore to celebrate his last cage = WILD DEER TOOK FRIGHT—A herd snapped near Yorktown, N. Y., scarcely an hour’s ride f ty i as been selected ; ee hote : ave lately been doing so much damage to farm lands that owners are pleading for an open hunting season a

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. | JANUARY 15, 1928 SNOT MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH anon — ex: SS => + = «Ll 7 : he oe Sai iia Sm Rea! OS Ft . — . wal . ro i. .. . THE ICE-CLOGsED FATHER OF WATERS—Looking across the Mississippi, from under the shadow ot the Eads Bridge, atter the 1ate December and early Januar period of zero weather. When the ice started to move, as a result of the thaw which followed, some 30 river craft were torn from Q their moorings md went drifting down stream. Rv Post-Dispatch etaff photographer + | » gaia ‘: , SSW ee. ra ‘ _* ‘ah =~ as J second is “Turnips and Car- \\Y¥ —Herbert photo 's day the coaching club of New holiday, as usual, by bowling along as byned coach and four. ae 3 ONE OF AMERICA’S RICHEST HEIRESSES—Miss Natalie Hammond, e : : daughter of John Hays Hammond, the WHAT THE ICE GORGE LOOKED LIKE NEAR RUSH TOWER —Like a temporary dam, A this mass of frozen water held back the flow of the Mississippi until the river gauges showed a noted mining engineer, who recently ex- hibited in Washington a number of her rise of nine feet more than the normal stage at this time of the year. : —RBy Post-Dispatch staff photographer paintings and decorative sketches. Tnd@erwood & Underwood 7.) + + (.¥ + Tr - o7 bd + _ + AN EARLY VISITOR AT PALM BEACH— Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, formerly Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, photographed as she went for a stroll with a canine pet. P 6 A. ohote —— —— TIM HEALEY AS HE TODAY—A recent portra: the Governor-General of Irish Free State, famous many years as a polit: leader, who is now expected retire from office. erw aa Underw Sager Rd . Sl 11 decorated with Ameri G LINDBERGH'S ARRIVAL IN GUATEMALA—Scene around the presidential stand, a iator appeared on the horizon for his good-will visit. OFFI: BUST OF THE PRESIDENT FOR THE SENATE— a lease This | cress in marble of President Coolidge, by Moses W. Dykaar, can flags, in Guatemala City, just before the American av slected for a permanent niche in the Senate gallery. y .¢ metropolis. Deer has be erwood & Underwood

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~ Eee SoRDRY WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEET (ge cn — ’ THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES NEW YEAR’S CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUS 2 "i Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, with the President’s aids in smart new uniforms, ready for the oncoming throng. Officials of this and foreign governments, as well as many hundred citizens, passed by in line to shake the President’s hand and wish him a Happy New Year—not omitting, of course, the First Lady of the Land. —P. & A. photo L/ BAEZ Ve Abs +t e —_— Pe a b. 4) SAS ! ry a — TIME OUT FOR A PIC sport: up in the Adirondac Callahan of Washington, It was near- zero weather, but the long line of well SOR Sees 2 ey Re —e | . . wishers minded > ; ; , Sake af 7 : Be ? Eighteen years ago he was receiving the R>, | , corpe, Ste ome , 7 ir : A) SO DIFFERENT FROM Lady Howard, 4 | We | VIEW—The lagoon neat arriving for the 7 , . — = — Park, a reception. The French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, with Mme. Claudel and their two : Ry _Poat-Dispa —Harrisa & Ewing dau ht pnters. —Henry Miller photo. The Speaker of the House, Nicholas Long- “ ee OO ais Pag > Bre worth, with Mrs. Longworth, leaving the wal annie eo = Nnncaieninen White House. As Alice Roosevelt, the wife Cabinet members and their wives were there too of co ; : , urse. In this of the Speaker sawa number of White House of Labor Davis, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Attorney-General hha "Seam receptions from the other side of the line. General New, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. — ™ From the Embassy of Chile, accompanied by | YY, were Mrs. Don Frederic Agacio and Mrs. Davila, smartly gowned and wearing beautifu! furs. eee _ Wide World photo l'nderw a ncerwocd at Lake ) ae ’

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|ANUARY 15, ip _— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH PRET PHASES OF WINTER RECORDED BY THE CAMERA S23 SRE, . 4 ICE IN THE MISSISSIPPI CLOGS ST. LOUIS’ DRINKING CUP—Scene at the intake tower at the Chain of Rocks during the zero weather of the first week of the new year. By Post-Diapatch e taff photogr ~ A MERMAID OF THE ICE—Two views showing Barbara Robinson, 12-year-old miss of Quincy, Mass., who takes a daily plunge in the ocean near her home. —™ a MA

=) aren : SO DIFFERENT FROM THE SUMMER a nee agg eg? ry a SKATING ON STILTS—Phil Taylor, the Canadian ex- fave, in orest arK, atter pert, all bespangled, exhibiting a novelty on the ice at storm and freeze. St. Moritz. Ry Poet-Dienatch etaff photographe “it me ‘ed * r, Jen ee 2 A ’ | € “> - . 7 | | if 75 - x te: | 4 ed by their husban- 5. . a mee F -f 14 < mi 2. . Mrs. Don Carlos ©. - m r) ht, a vista “ ee * -covered palms gave winter sojourners a most rare and unusual spectacie. At right, eautiful furs. /O CONTRASTS IN JANUARY-—At left, the snow king's geri nm Cannes, France, where flake p z “iy aowoes &' Uneers Lake Placid. N. Y., where ski devotees are letting friend horse provide the motive power. $ LR eee ee a eee cee ~~ ee 5 RE Arete

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SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 15 192 HYDROPLANES TUNING UP FOR AN- NUAL RACE—Some of the fastest boats entered for the 40-mile speed contest around MRS. WOODROW WILSON—The widow of the war President, arriving forthe annual Pan-American breakfast given on New Year's day in Washington. Catalina Island, to be held today, photo- graphed in action. na . 2 Cerwcrid A lis FINE FEATHERS Philadelphia, a colorful costume spectacle ealede oh has been held annually for manv vears in the rer City. : WHEN PROFESSIONAL SKATERS RACE—Start of the semi-final contest at Middle Atlantic title meet, Newburgh, N. Y., which was won by Charlie Gorman, who also was finalist for the third year. VIENNA HAS A NEW STAGE STAR—Portrait study of Eliza- beth Wielander of the Burgtheatre. She is also the youngest member of the company. a THE, ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH + ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS CuBr SUPPORTS POR apes AND POOT TROUvELTy a C06 nn. INVALID CHARS CRUTCHES, ETc Dawson Invalid Supply Co. SiG PINE ST.LOUIS MO. PHONE GARFIELD sis Mail Orders Filled niin jerw ad @& Underw: EN NEE I 5 SS Re ' ' : | i a ‘ Touch your lashes with May- belline No matter how scant they may be. they will instantly appear much longer. delightfully and dark. The lovely noch fringe which h makes of your lashes wil) impart « striking nev of charm to your whole appearance. for it wil t= form your eyes into deep. shadowy pools, apr and noticeably beautiful Used regularly by million? wornen in all parts of the world. Insist upen ga Maybdellin€ because :t is easier to apply. and is ham Solid or Waterproof Liquid May beiline, Black or tow 75e at all toilet goods counters NaC Evelash Bea utifier CHAMPIONS OF THEIR CLASS—Margaret McBride, winner, of the Toron- ‘to Skating Club, and Leila Brooks of the Old Orchard Club, in finals of Mid- dle Atlantic meet. din ‘or uw ’ ’ ’ ‘or’ NEW RAILROAD Ex. ECUTIVE—H. A. Scand- rett, Vice President of the Union Pacific, who has just been elected President of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. Fat Went7 * in this Easy Way Ask Slender Folks Pers » Tell You SUNDAY MORNING eee WHEN ee WEST DEFE ing authorities, plunging thre eleven for the Pacific Coast SR a gS ROTECTED B* 1@ war zone in © — —

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JANUARY 15, 1928 oe ee g JANUARY 15, 1928 THE ST. LOUIS POST -DISP o.8 —EE———_ WHEN ALL-WEST DEFEATED ALL-EAST—Herb Joesting of Minnesota, selected as All-American fullback for 1927 by most sport- horities, plunging through for a good gain in contest played for charity in San Francisco between two teams, one representing an for the Pacific Coast and the other different colleges east of the Rockies. The Western eleven won. Wide cet adits > co x @¢ a ‘i ae i alta “Sh a 4 fe . ¥ - tt % : ot oe a eo x ee 3 . r Ss c ~ : s hie + "i ms ay e ‘ DRESSED FOR A STATE BALL IN OLD QUEBEC—Miss | Yvette McKenna, granddaughter of the Lieutenant-Governor of the province, in whose honor a costume party was given. International pt ing aut eleven a: + ee ELASTIC STOCKIN | ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS | +> AND ELASTIC GIRDLES | : Made to your measur of very best material; on our own looms NEW..DR BURNS CU OIT SUPPORTS POR aRce AND FOOT TROUBLES TRUSSES INVALID CHAIRS CRUTCHES. ETc Dawson Invalid Supp!) B16 PINE — 3 PHONE Cari ae ax Orders Filiee é ™ voursell. Orce forget it. Don‘ figure when 5 ective escription tablets at ggiete at $' pet bo * v . mt a bh- “ : g¢ nD Hs JOKVLe! ‘ R M O! A r pI iOon ‘Jat ers - > rt Way to.Neduce - we ale Oe . hina, brought to havens of safety by members of the Sw 2Y THE SWASTIKA EMBLEM—These youngsters are refugees from astika Society. 7 a Lé e ¢% +2 nari Miles mot — ) ie « eR res a er RPM om RE 3 — vitality of the skia. $1.25, $3.00 v2 - ee Hand Lotion — casily a rbed. Quickly relieves roughness. oo and wind. burn. 61.25, $62.00 3 Developing Cream — rich in tie suc - building ingredients. As exquisite nourishi cream fer « dry, timed, or wriekied skis $1.50, 62.50 Eve Bath—teo refresh and strengthes the eyes, and k them clear and spark ling. Eepecia!- ly soothing efter exposure to wind and snow glare. $1.00. nourishing, with just the faintest perfume, it gives « petal-emooth softness. $1.50, 83.00, 65.00 Smoothekin Oti— Afier —— thoroughly dry the skin. & body and limbs with Smoothakis Oil. Relieves roughness end chap- piag, makes the skin soft aad emooth. ideal for melding the face and meck, cither used asicue or is conjunction with your choses cream. §1.50. 7 Rese Leaf Cleansing (ream — to cleenee the skic and remove all impurities from the pores $1.00, 62.00, $3.50, $6.00 Ask for these choice products wherever Primrose House Preparations are sold .. . And send for our bookirt “Here Dwells Youth” — containing full instructions on the sane, healthful care of the skin. PRIMROSE HOUSE, 3 East 52nd Street, New York Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. Jantzen Drug Stores Inc., 5300 Pershing Ave. 2 Sie iw EE HONK SEE EEE Ee Sr wm PRIMROSE HOUSE “HERE DWELLS POP 2 HOE ee we

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JANUAI ; ; ; | a DISGUSTED PITTSBURG VS. STANFORD—A 4 loom ee Se snapshot of the football game played ® « , Ve Race at Pasadena, Cal., won by the Pacific, . coast eleven by'the score of 6 to 7. THEY he Hyland of Stanford is shown being rigorous winter in the land of dikes and canals has provided Hans and tackled behind the line of scrimmage. his sweetheart lots of opportunity for the favorite outdoor sport... ioe International photo eo ~—~Tnderwood & Underwood without drugs —and all-day energy! GET TIRED OF WAITING, EDDIE? TOUGH! BUT IL WAS | DETAINED BY---- Make This 3-Day Test! —~ From tonight on, you can be sure of getting instant, —abounding with new-found vitality and tireless deep sleep—without the use of drugs. You willawaken energy. Note the unsolicited testimonials below. each morning fairly tingling with healthy vigor. No drug can ever refresh you in that way. For, while Hospitals and Doctors recommend it drugs may put you to sleep, they always leave you Ovaltine has been in use in Switzerland for over 30 “logy’’ and befuddled when you awaken. years. Now in universal use in England and het colonies. During the great war it was served as & standard ration to invalid soldiers. e ‘iindtsicead But science has developed a wonderful food-beverage a your work with g> .ter vigor. WELL EDDIE Oita aoe en digests very quickly , = Vou “seeee che for the SURE DID KID THAT itself. Even in cases of impaired : : whole day. You aren't ed to go | ALONG ABOUT THE digestion. pace out for the evening. Th new zest ‘=> ? OH WELL A oe Seconp—It has the unusual ¥ - to your work; to a!! you: tivities. = prs r po Z power of digesting 4 to § times | It’s truly a “pick-up for any UN DOESN : its weight of other foods you & . sheen he daw HARM. THAT SURE eat. Hence, it aids your diges- i : | a A WONDERFUL LUN tion which goes on speedily and \ 4 All druggists and grocet valtine in EDDIE AND I THAN efficiently. Frayed nerves are \ os ; i } 4 izes for home use. Or . the soda i # soothed. Sound sleep follows. “I took Ovaltine fot shen: fountain. But to oP we will yt send a 3-day Introd 7 cage for ae And as yo i hagter, | feel — s you sleep, the special © bard day's wo 10¢ to cover cost of ps mailing. food properties of Ovaltinealso . 2. McCauley, Henry, Ii I hese to w hh rl a oe Pe | ; a Reco prop : y, Heary, li. ise g o n all colle ( taste alike will make a remark help to restore your tired mind ws saipie’ ¢ ISCOVETY if they will peat it preniiny Or-two-more-per- and body (One cup of Ovaltine rerul : ha i ; : pre nd and ary i] w WK. OD de lirst taste will saahe vou has actually more food value than 12 cups aa Tue Wanper Company, Dept forget the price, beef extract, 7 cups of cocoa, or 3 eggs.) That is |! [arn 180 N. Michigan Ave., C) why, after drinking a cup of hot Ovaltine at night, | a4 ZT enclase 10 on I a you awaken in the morning socompletely refreshed | [xe acking and ma “se : 3-day test packag* -~ ost Bn - " - r _ ied om. £ “a a a Oat ‘ My . ‘ _ (Print name ar ANOTHER COMPETITOR FOR A KING'S CUP— | OV. The Cressida, built for Herman Oelrichs of New York, for race across the Atlantic this year, the prize being a trophy offered by Alfonso of Spain. Gerard Lambert of St. Louis | also has made an entry. Ch an ' scoamie —- Just send in coupon » Builds Body, , ’ One package to a person Brain and Nerves T

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| ANUARY 15, 1928 (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |RAS na ’ - é fhe Se see ae ‘ is ee eR ; : wae J! - » 4 . z ‘~: dy " ‘7 Ce 0 Se ey a ee A ei owl Gianbapeginter ‘eer Ps ae 7 — P . - af ee a a mils. ee Sands A é ST. LOUIS, MO., JANUARY 15, 1928 | HE UNGLE FAMILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages By H. J. TUTHILL of the daily Po:t-Dispatch nll . SG cag en aah POS poke deans, Seieiid ~ o> + ‘ —_— - ~ 4 i — : ae ¥ : * : ~ rs dis ‘ . oe i : t ; . z ' : ; ‘ : 4 3 : ; 7 ’ : “ ‘ } ~~ —_— : . - } ; } d ad = - . 7 : a ae . : — = ~~ SS eee —* = ~ ‘ 4 ; “ ; ~ —, § : . X . - . P ; : fe CH ERES'TI {AT HEY | { INLC ‘ 4 ? , - ‘ % f ! . é' C IAL | \ ES THAT WAS yan VWON DERE & oe al ‘ ° i} ; ae, PAY LUNCH SB GEORGIE! ; : | NOT HUNORY. iI SIs! OWE YOu! | LUNCH. WHAT TIME IS IT? ~--“/ myUCH ATTENTION HOUND, ge > One. || eee HAVEN'T Gi IME. 7.4 . LUNCH OR Gy? |] AH BY THE WAY wine —) TO WAITERS HANDS. BUCKETY. } ae SECOND! Lae aes ANID BE‘ JES : TWO. . GIVE ME - HASN'T THAT ‘ . WHAT [ LOVE TO WELL HE co ge ~— ett | A | co Te} pa WAITER LARGE / LOOK AT (IN PLACES LIKE WONT HOOK | are oe z ea " RED HANDS? THIS 15 THE CEILINGe | ME FOR | 3 Aw soo : - ieee a a _ LOOK A WORK OF ANOTHER LUNCH. \et2r | Pa | a ART, LOOK! TWICE IN A I : ROW 16 == PLENTY! 23 IM sh ‘ WELL THERE'S NO USE IN PLAYING. . Tees. Me! LLL STAY RIGHT HERE UNT:L THAT WAITER IVWITH THIS BABY. HE'S IN TRAINING . > a. ape : GIVES HIM THE....AH.-..-- | TO THROW ANOTHER CHECK , ‘ / a \ tat Ss sae Oe 1 AT LAST THE VWAITER GRAGBING CONTEST. suCcH } | CERTAINLY, ) HANDED HIM THE CHECK. LT CRUST!) WELL =p, AL ne Stern! i VERY GOOD: JIN A ay | “Pe, FEW MOMENTS [I'LL EXCUSE ME Bae Bs. a 4 4 a) STROLL BACK. EDDIE, I'M GOING | 5 © | (3 22 ae / TO RUN BACK TO . | | a = al THE PHONE 57/7 2> ren | i= . a Mz Re? Sa od oth, es Brats apa = ~ 4 ee —— ——— ee — 4 f CERTAINLY: GIVE ME SET T | a ia » | ~ } fo iii a -NICIL TILL { SIGN OF reic, joe _ 5 INIG SE RGE. ~ AAN GAID e, ” LISTEN IM donde et | a | pee emcee a IEDDIE? TOUGH! } te. r vuc ee . ( ONT BUT THATS | | TBF LD were ({ ANY AMOUNT. HAVE | Par tCueS 8 § 86. ec ag aa . IM sorrRY ) ) HIS CHECK. [LL |\ ai | ri THE PROPRIETOR CALL |DETAINED BY.---) “Y' FOR A MOMENT. ) re mre f /. PAY YOU ONG OS | 7 ed ) aden: UP ae y Test! | | . | ee a -( COLLAR RIGHT NOW | ; ( , A. Bann AND | “ | bin 3 IF YOULL HAND HIM / | J es espe ASK ABOUT | . THE CHECK WHEN. - | ~ - as aie ey ;. = be (/ HE GETS BACK VY | cannes” bitals and Doctors recommend it | : 2 ae Se a = a7 We THIS TABLE. | : | as been in use in Switzerland for over 32° — | Be os! ! \ ONE DOLLAR : oes : | in universal use in England and her ae af ' ¢ a’ r , j 1 . a pn 2%, 7 LS wy , i A ; — ae, | 2 ON | oe —. Ss: ; 4 - and a — - package ; ; 7 gp | Be — " x —_— » \ id =~ ©. . : zg 4, eed ~ 2 j Le ~ gee. © % j " gand maiulir a 3. ‘ ’ . f Ovaltine. idrens clearly

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REA hae A * af THE NE Pemest vans OS BUMGN |, ti bit! MH 2 ——— ae UE 1 1 GOUGHT HIMt caer acon rer Saag : j Taupe One: The Fant 16 xg, — ¢ ee _ CHRISTMAS § Tae Sever : The Auseward. Bae eee ie , ‘ rin. 7? . % a, Regetered YU S&S Patcge Ose y RUBE GOLDBE —! a oe ines } =3 ee Look, MIKE HERE | Boos, YOou"VE Gor US ALL MAAVEL., HERE 1S A BOOK GEE ,IGNACE-~ a 42 Mou, BooB, ARE THOSE TWO WRONG - WE CAME TO WARA _ ' THAT SAYs EVERYTHING IS} itMUST§ ¥¢ | an ae BRAIA You've WHEAS THE CONSPIRATORS, || . sl You SHOW IT MEATALY“IF A MAAS THIA KS /| BE GREAT | - GOT, IGASACE, GENERAL ISIACE AND as Welt WI), HELL WIN-IF HE )| TO BE ABLE | Pesos WE BET W UPPERCUTS YOU | | > > ” _{ To ME, YOUNGS THIN 44 , Ss ee ge A he % P | | | Saag | “tT Ks HE’LL LOSE, HE’LL TO REAL GOUERAL. TOMALE ait PLAST pha ta 7 >. | ane we big) : MAN . 1 WANT 7 7 LOSE ~- WE MUST MAKES : Is Als Boos AK ae foe WEA, MAAVEL = Fe ’ apt 23 sith, peea tty 4: : ; s* hid 4 j an” ; 7 | Petar es AD aia, aca at seta . ‘ Se ee Pet a ii itti) Tee re e * . s\n “ ee MEPS WOES o Y é ‘ ‘ Ae Soe y a) : ry * ‘ y. ‘ y & Y. ». A Se eo, : 4 ve y ‘ . °* f o , Wy 2 ? ’ eT id wedded IFPI Sf POs. DP LES LLL APE OD LD IR EAA ——— YouRe lLiAmLE To Ger “ue | fe ot acaRet wes RiLLEm> IA “THE BIG \ 5. | be Licked BEFORE HE TEN-RSOVUAD FIGHT- THE i maul f GETS INTO GENERAL HAS DEVELOPED /|% \ THE RING | & . i, : ey) \ — \ a ay | ) 4h iy? THe MOST PoweRrUL FUACH eS | 19 : INS THE WORLD - HE KAOCCKED }, 2 * Ss . s ' - ‘ ad 2 OUT '}S SPORRING PARTASERS | ji | «6S = | | >= te CaO AND KILLED AAS -Ox- | HATE TO SEE YOU GET MURDERED! " % Pe hike . “e < 7 ERE HE IS MR POLICEMAN. ee l.:©6=6 5 Cre (ine | oO —©=—(“( apm UG SA ji sawHm angen EEE | PRPS | an Cecil _ ME scar ir HOME ~ he ® \bonoer His COAT. RAY Now 1 LAY ME BowA) TO wz GEE, HES NORE MANVEL,LET’S SNEAK SLEEP----- ANB PLEASE GIVE Pae | UP ANB SEG Mov ME LUCK 13 “TRE BIG c FIGHT- A SCAREL TO / DEATH BECAUSE Ae VM SUCH A

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hs a ‘ 7 \ » a = — = = —, ; * - rd EY S, Ss ae : , =e i % - * o + = . Ks 2 » ans a eS. 7 vy eres + ~ ~ . ‘ Ri . * : { Y a em + STAAL IT- PLL Go CER US HOUSE AAL Lu OFF THE FIGHT - HE Ow BE PRES!be~,r OF THE NEW) REPVBLIC <5 Sy * 3 ‘ ‘ ea . Se ee | | ¢ ge / f INEST SO ™ % / MUCH CONFIDENCE pe ons "lh AFRAID IC ee; e 5 Z f LOOK WHERE THAT ( BOY LEFT HIS BIKE 1 1 BOUGHT HIM FOR ke INTO THE HOUSE ANDO WIDE IT AND TEACH HIM + pgs Via heat 4 rete e co sohRheiy ce ARVIND! MEO ee « os YOU SHOW IT TO ME, YOUNG MAN ~ 1 WANT To SEE 1T! —__ ALLRIGHT- COME DOWN ~~ WITH ME,DADDY, TLL SHOW IT TO You WHERE 1S THIS ERE HE Is KIDS BIKE f- : MR.POLICEMAN.}( WHERE IS ITY - 1 Saw HIM “4 SNEAK IT HOME | UNDE HIS Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of.) t € t (Copyright 1923—by Bell Syndicate, Inc. Trade Mark |. Lemp tn een eo se —er- LOOK AT THE CARELESSNIESS OF THAT KIO! THATS HOW MUCH HE APPRECIATES HIS HE NEBBS . .- The Price-of - ae an SOL HESS rs _ Y WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT 1 WOULD HAVE THOUGHT 1 WAS THE LUCKIEST BOY INN THE WORLD IF 1 HAD A & BICYCLE WHEN lL B&B WAS MIS AGE. “ - Vc we Nash Yet ae al SAK EN SNE ‘ RO . ‘ b : AAS cae WHY DONT You \ 6ET A ROLLER- SKATE ? THAT'S 5O BIC YOu'LL LL PUT IT IAI THIS CLOSET ANID ASK HIM WHERE IT 1S. J THERE IT 15, DADDY,- ! CLEANED IT UP NICE J AND PUT IT THERE WHEN 1 GOT THROUGH PLAYING WITH IT + | be Pa BN One YOU THOUGHT ITWAS yours _- SOME DAY YOURE GOING TO THINK A BANK IS YOURS~1 GOT A GOOD NIOTION) TO LOCK YOU Ur HERE ITIS : RES OFFICER, L y THOUGHT IT WIRS — YOUNG MAN, WHERE 1S THAT BICNCLE 1 GANE NOU FOfe2 CHRISTMAS. WHERE 1S IT? WHERE: 1 ALWANS KEEP IT. RIGHT DOWN UNOES THE STEPS. . _— - “ae = oi amie THAT'S EARL GRAYS BIKE-IT'S JUST LIKE MINE. YOU GOT TO BE ? CAREFUL DADDY, THEY MAKE A Fi, K LOT OF THINJGS EXACTLY ALIKE eee a

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MY LITTLE 4 | Ui ies — ; : = ce : GRAY HOME IN) THE WEST- Cy oo gh ‘TULL FIX‘EM- | _ aay ee MLL GIVE‘ EM we oe SOOO | SHOPPING: I'LL ACCOUNT ©. a 1" - » Te Ss; ~ A se ed Pres 5 "5 4S a: oy » . ia es s : 2 = ‘© = WELL | MUST | Flas RUN. DOWN TOWN HURRY 7 & | AND ODO SOME — ON MY THANK GOODESS- | NOW FOR PEACE ANID QUIET- .) 0 2. 4: TRY NOT TO BE GONE LOmse" | - NOW THAT. FAT- HEAD i - WHO-EVER HE IS HAS ~ 4 - TO START JUST WHEN ~~ _ 3 F ‘ 31 a $ : es -. 3 . + Kae L = a8 Fi \ WANT TO TAKE A NAP- Oe. | | a Sou Wiha . 2 — ays se ta, } Py + ite as © .' * bi Bs aed i ? “4 ser “ ae) f ms ‘ mem : ker a be Fen n _—— : } ee ee * Kr i « eS Sat = : ’ ¥, oF OS, as FS AT iy ; eS, ete See SN hs | ; ’ *? a — yt xa ae by pr ates TE a RE ee a eaten Ie 5 SBS Zo eye > ae oes . Fone . ‘3 ; ae 2 > SS oe i ae . S SN ‘ ae , ~ ‘wae ‘ F% eos se ee . * . a " SRE . ¢« “ree o~ y. > ¢ “ as 7 > ey BY senna iF THE PROFESSOR PROFES ASTRACAGO ||. gay “2840 A% 1S OVE HERE ANY MINUTE - HIS SINGIN IS SOR, = A DOSE OF THEIR OWN mA. tr 20 Om Ba) SINGING HIS NAME-HE MEO! CINE- OTS meee) TEACHER Halo ir 9 .U.UlLUC HHS Ohl RO CG BeM) aid 4 a A oO a ne me - - P E wg Bey. = ae om oe is = v. ‘ 3 ; t 2 d NOW STAND FACIN' rLL SING MY SAN- WHERE oe _ 4 YOUR VOICE 1% SING. IN OA NEXT. Ris THAT WALL 4N' SING FAVORITE » | HAVE | HEARO f O- SOLE tes: Ne HOQSE EVERY OAY-U fa AS LOUD AS YOU CAN- SONG: THAT VOICE J MIC — J | Have 1 HEARO iT? ha ae lh Li ae ¢ i = Ss se ae a a fe Gee SINCE DORA FORMED THE WON'T-COST- A- CENT CLUIG” I'VE SPENT Moree MONEN THAN BEFORE AND THE IDEA OF HE CLUB AS XO pom THE FELLOWS —— ae PROFESSOR: |! WANT YoU » eae TO SING FOR ME AT my HOUSE AN’ RIGHT AWAY -oeue ee eeerenne « Eee = ae. . ez% Fees ~, % " _ ‘ ie Li Fe oe. oe _e > ~ a4 e “ “lh * o ° Ae og & aheanrts > _BAH- YOU ARE AN INGRATE. AND A : RUFFIAN- YOU TRY To: BREAKA MY. BACK-1 BREAKA YouR JAW-” IN THE END THAN, IF WE WENT > EVENS © Mi OUT AND SPENT OUR MONEY NOUTZE COMING WITH ME. TO HELENS A NUT NOSife:' WERE GOING CABACENING - FIRST A SHOW, THEN THE NIFTIEST NIGHT 7 PAZ AND Youre | JALLYOUR POR CORN UB IN TOWN BALLS TONIGHT ca ; GOING PLACES AND “OU BABIES CAN Do WHAT NOU WANT, BuT | iM GOING TO GLOW MY Eu f C SEEING THINGS | gE = EEEE-*- LOOK RODS BEING ROBBED yet «dudes tune cane | fas a. ; ie ~ rene 4 ee aati’ —— w’ i ry, wi 8 we ‘ : ; ne beanie ube * Ete Wee yt — — Lo - o ] *: . ; pw) 7 | ae” . ae Am 7 / / / Pa : , ; You SAID \T - SHE'S PAS SSED OUT COMPLETELY wal -{ a CUP OF STRONG CorFFEE. | WOULD BRING HER 50. out THECE'S THe ) Q * As eens vases Cave ~ cet <wttT fF m. 7 ne he Mal | West “a ‘ DON'T BE }| WE'RE GOING: | I HATE 1 SEE HES | f= To THE PARTY] SPEND HEN 4 & : Ai“ TOO -COME- |} [THOSE EX. PENSWE CACAO LIFE, ROO ON WHEN WE CAN ALL | : iP Shinn — SOC COSt ees ee SAE Bh ) LITTLE. PAR : = \ Vg WE : Say TLL BET YOU THINK I'M. s “ & FRIGHTRSUN OLD FASHIONED K a SAINTING - Pon a von Youle 3 - wee ame eee NOW T'LL HAVE TO GOTO HELENS--- * SHE.AINT SO DUMB! # 4 r 7 i: 7 wera : - < a. f= = Pe ae Or we - = 8 2 : ik ER i. : . e's : a om 3 mn ; ? a — » a a : 7 be F e

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T FAT- HEAD . = RHEIS HAS ; | ST. LOUIS, MO., JANUARY 15, 1928 | ‘JUST WH ? oe ok al © TAKE A NAP- e: ere — - oe | eH | ~~. eee ee is, 8 BN % ARE i ST eh Rt id «Soe “ay sree a — Ba te AG s B sears a ; , me. i . %- , ? se ig by Metropolitan Newspaper Service $ 3 RS wr » RRA 2. « wag 5 BAKED —I FORGOT ALL) ge —— | iT e_/” \NONDER WH “if AW, THERE “™~. ABOUT MAILING THIS i a iol | 1 \ THERES A GOOD Z1\T IS—MUST BES, LETTER TO PANAMINT el i {( RELIABLE MAIL A NEW-FANGLED * PERKINS! RUN TO 4 oe Dhy— BOxXP . 4 NEW YORK MAIL BOX- & THE CORNER AND “a es, 203 Wea tame eee: JUST CALL A POSTMAN: seas ee Se ee LIKE YOU DO A iO cy Pars anh 2 6b olskt ele t ha’ abs abet Ltn 7 x a : 7 ~ - "ne “ = “> —.) eae ree - ’ Sear OF : sa or t. 2h ae = 4 a a, POSE 7 J AH- YOU ARE AN GRATE. AND A FFIAN- YOU TRY To DoE EC er | ee ce ee REAKA MY. BACK-1 oe POOL SEI OT cteangcaee, f / t 7 4 "ALL MY CUSTOMERS q " &- Rig =? HL] OLA T'e TAKE S a ne | i eg - if FA EE ‘ Y ARRIVED! I TELL YOU, "\ tt wire ¢ ipo a Cr en G BOX TO WHOEVER SENT = REWARD TO THE \ “g Ce ‘IN THE ALARM! ;“ayel TF} | L\_ FIR EMEN’S PENSION all TAN 15702 & : r Mn act TK CST =e. « @ x Pada nto ane °

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HAVEYOU. A LITTLE | CARTOONIST » YOUR HOME ? i”? ee ee ’ . Movo. _— AK SK HMI” a A PORN. wal . SAN QO RAR RN ‘ * c . ‘ A. * hake te we Sa ‘ Sah ee aa A ‘S SAA : SEX : ae a 1 . Wvkky RR 3 as » OLA . . RAY OA CANAR Gk ah “Sah ie Y yeh ath DS . OSC OWN AMAA Sy ‘ Wwe ony ¥* . . SRT LOLLY CORRE RO Le a p a \ a rkact . AAT ‘ . we ‘, PW: \ Nh RORY AAR ah eA hs san SA AY SAS TAP AYN eo Wabi A BS \ Aun aN ARRAN AA AYA AS Sa RAN RR RRA ESSERE NEN RN ' RR NRA ARAB ee eS CGR > \ y “a seg,” TL BARRIO ~ ~ a. OR “ ’ . a ee ~~ ; is a Nb oS 9 SR . ven é e SA \ Bers : “ s TN at EQN ¥ SNS ‘A * kt “at, . AARP NS \ x t OAS vi wea s" \s SRR Res CR RRR . . ty Os y a ‘ Ay Sa He baat: LA See Wk ky ‘ ALY : SS XAOS NA Nae Wa ey ab’ - —" . « _ CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS A A COUPLE OF MILYUMNAIRES LIKE YOU sHOULD BE MORE HIGH IN DER BROW, YOU HEAR? CUT QUDT SPANKING DER LIDDLE ee ANCHELS ODER IT GIFFS SUMTING + 0) MIT DER ROLLER? ITS TIME DISS \ \\ * ALLRIGHT f i ees eo SS Gi . 2 >" 4FAMBLY GOT A LIDDLE MORE... STYLE IN DER CLASS! + E TO YUN “or ae agi es —/ ey Trade Mark, WRK Se DRSERE ERO INLD . oS) SA * V7 x \ te ANY" CARLY BYR ‘ LO me wy ae \ \) TEE HEE? OUDT OF Nae IT, YOU DOD-SVOGGLED fiaeessasoem LIDDLE YI-YOODLES / 90 7 7 MAMMA GOT RIGHT, LONG DER SLITZER =]. (SPANKING ISS OUDT BOTTLES HOLD OUDT DER} POF STYLE? CHAMES, LIFE AINT SO LOP=_uef \, . - SIDED, HAW po. > lama HYENAS PLAYING MIT DER | LUFLY HOSE-PIPE#AH ME et LE( CHUST LIKE VHEN DER CHILD- -HOOD VOS YOUNG? eres Pe) ‘~“ : AA . NSB * ie at . » SAN \ ) , ‘ ; ATTA Aw RAs ‘ AMALIA 4 x : - Ww 4 x ) Va : . a : ‘ See a ee > Lab A a" oe SACRE, \ » AN sk - sl . ww iN > La . iS re S , ‘ ‘, sa NUN SANE wy Cc x ANS ‘ SY Sa yy : x ¥ ne OS , fpr, // BLESS DERE LIDDLE | eet HEARTS? SEE HOW (" — BEAUTIFUL GOES EF: | -ERYTING MIT GIFF DER OLD BULL ON A VILD Y CAPTAIN A KISS. “VOT A FINE HORSE - BACKER! UP VE GO? NOW| */ LOOK: SIDDING B)FFALO! WHOOPS . Rak Oak ch ee : SS at + OAS aN ‘\ PUAN RN :

‘ ¥ . , . 7 NX MAS Ae OA, h “UND (HUST FOR DOT IT GIFFS NOODLE- PIE ‘A NEW MAN: Ne ” PARRY - ‘ * ha AG RAN. . Wy 2 VARA AAA “St we SAA® + W'.' \ \ MIT SPETZELS TOR DER [ Coe seyret CAPTAINS LUNCH? SUCH | Copper X / .. - aS ANS WN . SUAS ARAL he AOA VARA LR Ao, ARR WY ROR SQN RARE . \ YS Wa NN Sia , ~ + WV ‘ eee, ay y SUCH A ELEGANT mf FAM§LY / MIT HEARTS ~ pee LIKE GOLD ! IF I°DIDN'T LOOK J VOULDN'T r¢ BELIEF? ¢ | , oe ee ’ § QSBE VEN DER L By ps VINDT BLOWS DER CRADLE VILL ROCK: YOO HOO, INSPECTOR’. TELL’EM SO SOON DER FC LUNCH COMMENCES — , 7 CH 1-15 -'as6 VOULD YOU LIKE BETTER APPLE- “M005 MIT DER SPETZELS OR CHUST HERRING? ) PLAYING ISS OFER DER} Copynght Press Publishing Co. (New York Worls) 1928 COME ALONG BOYS! DON'T KEEP DER ll al Nnwigtc VOT ? YOU VOULDN'T) CARE FOR SOME ? | SUCH A DISAPPOINT: {NESS FOR MAMMA $ ~~ : MAN as ah Mey Pi a : Se aa ee Mi a URS Be a & a Sate ay mite ms PMA we ‘ RRR Re ol ¥ fd ~ ay ¥ y ‘ x ~~ ‘sae ‘ . _ : * x y » Rs Ax & as: ay \o Rvs atin setttaees «evctelallla onto yee ~~ . “ “- a Seed ~at® : eek ° "4 g 2 " _— é See eee me: + 7 f OED ae Gg ag ae ee oe x 1% i. te Pe “4 , oR as >: ae RAPS: 4 x 4 a a . > * % ee ¥ ' f sili + i » (ae 4 ORY Bre al ee ee eS ¥ Crt ae ie aa 2 seh SR |S 2 ? re ee ee ‘ ‘ 5 - , sn . : as and al 4 sa 9 vi he cae bee), ¥ wits ee Me pe J ORES. oan a oe, om Be cae wy thie ti ag Se Se a a... 82 Aye: Bee. Ses a Aes eo ee wee See ee ag pila ere Pe sai) hn ead Peet a ra \. 4 > %. 4 “Stis 7 4 }. aS ot ebb. 25 ern, gf: ee ae a ge at ey ee i, q ‘4 a oJ . ie ea) is 3 ; a Qe - SER Fess et 2 x 3 aed ‘gn feet S “teu a of, evpt She la ey S-) ae sy pa hi z ah Be nis. aie we 0S Cube 2) oy LS Sia se ies " pi os 8 kin 2% is Si as as 3 wt : ‘ yes Key e% te ae te cs Vote FORRES a ase Fe r went): : NE RG A Ay i SUE 2: | alee aah SEPM Ta AO Wiles SENSE eae AS RPE NERO REY ale Sree ee > City : eet pk ae; i SERRE ey OME Stat rete tran stars 4 ia oe Sanaa , i oe ‘ . s mS shake ; LT fga Oe So : - + oa 5 eee >, ide) Sie Bis i taal ou 22 RN a tr eR i ati we! ARR Sango = hein, Soi ac NN: AUER ARISE ES 4 * ~ : i Bag " i hia ° Originator of the Katzenjammer K le: 4 IP hs 8 sg TROT AIBN I, IR

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By BUD FISHER - { MUTT, FoR Te Love oF ; 1 #; te 7 ae : Le cE ge ) i aie tne 1K -LP 7... on | ANG. THAT woud Be ie ae ee FoR Te Love or) i ae . 7 The SHERIFF'S nee aE fs Be StULY: Heise PE PP irene Mike,use Your / fam w/ | | PPE HeRE. SUBMERGE “A THIS Ripa ee Mg Foe wo «NL Leek UnbeRe rHeRe | eae Ye ’ . Be Mage BARREL OF WATER . You covect TE TWO bi fe tt lL a Eghpee lag ohag «| ee ae Look wy THE : spece: HOS€. AND : D6tt ARs xX Qwe Riese NY ee: i _ pe TAILOR Bartana stHeRi IP Neces SARY! cheba thet tags th muTt, x GotTA HANS eens a | iT To You FoR ae ous SILLY = THAT'S THe ONLY ome ca ee es |} ven: Youre a meac || re fr, \ TUL ein peace You waveart/ |, PRE a Ba ny ; PRemieeR Lich TAMER: | & “‘ ‘ Pee oe WY ta it Cop GaeR Rea > WwéELL, TA TA shemier: = iSe) TTA Bé GOING: & THink ‘You's. Seon FID JEEF: WF Br ee GAP oF. a”. £. ~~ EN Pe ~ FR inh Se . — “ mgt? SPD: Ney po Afi, > i { t Yh, if - ON... ... ~ 9 RT - Another Coal War | _ By FONTAINE FOX. + a wm & > . eo i] 5 ag ‘ = oe ward “ x : _ . & <- a . an J.en6n MISSING. Ge 2 eet \ ‘ AK ~~ ‘ a we We Ee HEY! WoTsA IDEA “TAKIN' “mn. BANG CAME WITH y OUR COAL AWAY | A WAGON AND We OO oy toace NEFFER DID TQEEN DER SCENERY SO i + ag ahd 8g GOIN’ - a3 THREE ‘iF You HAVEN'T KATRINKA, BUT nr ; ? WITH THIS A FEW BAST WITH: THUS in os _ “TAKEN YOUR DIRTY PAWS. DONT cone ( HROUGH) ? CATE AND Viren COAL OFF, THIS WAGON, WE ., i ims Cone, << ae Puy iT BACK ee ee ee et sik id ca RL tec ha P EA Ae - : soc neeatathtnin alte nintalatavern ancien ra

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) ( =HERE's ANOTHER : yet eee ie oe ( GpPoRToNiTy TO IN ’ vee a SS THOusANo Je CNET| ||) |) Pak LD Wet US vs Being OFFERFO TO * : =~ ; Si eat LIMITED FEW ORLY hop enone > nc engematnnd o ye . A) e We : ’ 6» — a .- “y oy A . “~ gt “ i fe - ; fy , . ‘ 7 hk) ¥; Py ) : Ce ee / 4 . e * 7 a P im a ae 7H —s . = vey te ‘ . . a ‘einforcen ; ; . ff. Zone of ae ies | BD Ships. HAVE A PAR ON DE FOIM | Don-y BE AFRAID OF | het ii. oi : A SALES . pi: So ete amaianalaD 8 EM Po?-- DEY CAN'T 1B LEJEUNE lite To GREAK IM SITTING 7 4 §. OUT FROM SUSPENDERS fe: | NG BREAK... KEEP WALKIN ‘oe CO NOUR LOOPY “4 ‘1. Gare? PEACE FULLY’ IN A Now GRA OF CED ae Destinati FECAME MPS. .: ef CHAIR. WOT FOR eae ea sae _—————————————— biwrt i Ph a. ments Sé i Reasons- Consider By the Associat MANAGUA, Six hundre: were moving i gnforce comfr y, he irregular dino. Disembarke nitions and o into, the rein en directly ft zone of fighth A i gons the des “7 it ‘ate “B ‘forcements a : ‘ . mat .F vig g various det OOPS _TH BER HOW ZATT HUOH-- eal Tif NE} ee ght? GINS BOIGS UNGREAKABLE — L pee |] | “25 \ SUSTED. Say coumence SUSPENDERS onl _WAIT A . SF ; , A. F r ye Sees se , : | = , a : : : , Pra ; | é oo ce } eee NOU pee BE W E al i a ef 7 : Be to conteremes FEN NOTH! | a 7 be ae SS si — > : as ( c' Aa ait / 7 oe . , , * . son -Guli¢k, Sel a Sig tp ee. SRE | = q LEER FE IES EEE 3 , i . f . ' marines in } = = 8 organization — le ———————— een | — nguasnnnantligs-eeseas tianlian | m reassume the — imme 5 cmct, em Seat Ty r ot ae ; . Re ee xs ea 4 : i ae # Pak ORS SS eee SS a ee Se a SS SILI Lt a _ : , ey ; 4 i relinquished sd : , ) eT 4% _— ©@ Washingtony o. ~ “ ‘ . . J ao — 1 E sod A bs) = : | ee we 5 4 nail "mm equipped Fol : 4 ‘ : = — y, ; ; a ” ee 9 = LFS EE RPO, . ey i Pe ; , Ce a, te oe ee ee. —_— ame . ~ sy, . Te “ 2 , ¢ q P en to the marin flown from lL, M. Bourne ae President ] Dame by his broth % office to whi B the Nicaracu mmrrival of the ident has bee for some tint ers the stray tion, in ade strain brougt ence of Amel litical pressif his brothers said. If Diaz sit | @raguan Cos am Gen. Barolor > ate Senatog ident. : pe ° g | me ' , . . gar sayy SUSPENDERS AY - hase fe By the Associa WUZ O. K. ‘ : 5 ‘NEW YOR lym mechanie . , = . ir HEY’ WAIT HOLO a COULD HELP | ae at sgent PoP... AY | — LY ‘ Be os f. : (Tt \ YER sg B® fer the ausrl BM 7 Tr ‘ad ae Can Anti-Im | GOT A AVE ) : phen tANTS x _ p QSserted t hat tk - I} % a . be fightin 4 ral GREAT | : f ~. i Mp CUSTED . j Policy, not ti GAG i _ ¥ | (a Wiis : s States ms . zn hs a iia .—l—? SUSPENDERS SAVE | | Toy p | | : declared his } NE DAY__- HOWSATT ) ae ee | oe] | z ; People a FEO A AD Ae : tome: 1"y : Se E | . Ah a See HOLD STILL vie Pe bat acat A bes fe Echoes PP , | : . = |United st; te ZY — 1 ARRON ORIG nay n> " : . Urgs ¥”, : a7, . >» NYCRR DE ptt SO aa. Pont ims: Sensis BAS NE SR its _ brother said, 3 ae Socrates ) , ; : 7 Ate my ft ca | gt old an@ ef) et | 57] | ate : ie | Hd ve =e %s brother & = 8) Re nee R Ee ooo a a z ie | Me ate | om ert in cong 4 ff// “ ‘ % 4 Boke . ts { Darents in Ni ; “Gen. Sarg What George Sents to you er Atin-Amerig “It is a war a | Beople and & | Latin-Amerig g Sere eee 4 ey 5 > ' : 6 ye 4 zi : | | ae ' of Ps | ee é . tee | nized leadew 4 > | i : $5 ‘)) ae ee 6& bandit? } Lee ; " in ae + Kveh s, v ~e Se ny F ¥ ; a oe : : + : 3 . = h a U n i ~ aD ey : ‘a ’ we 5 ' | : ’ a | | 4 * ~ “ + With all its fan try to ® Fagua; but alll : feated and ft | forced upo : : Subjugated. a . emy people > ’ ' Sa