St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1928

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a . nee ie r oa se (a ? 7 y are Oe * ve ; oF ie x : eos 2 ‘ * g %y Ctl ae . Sorin He "Rare te, Me ge . —— eee eal ’ pT a ’ 3 ne a - c “ 2% ey Fe es aai ~ ¥ = er as. a i . P ; ene i . he so 2 / * im Pee ae a bar : vie te c 7 a 7 “weet . é 4 a RP: a ; She ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'Hughes Defends Policy PAGE 2 BORAH WANTS Gen. Goethals, Builder : Of Panama Canal, Dies, countries during the last twenty- : ; : 7 4 + Malet a ve oo ; — we EE Po Omir i a Ae ak i ai Pp IR: inh ety ert nr | Oe hom Rotter Heh er SS a) of U. S. in Nicaragua counties during the tat trent. Be i 4 —. One. chado told of the affection felt by unity of economic interests. Continued From Page One. _ , io i Continued From Pare * _|Cuba for the United States. His on Trade. '. BUILT PANAMA CANAL : * 5 nectation of stability there, he de-| Statement was read by Machado’s “In 1910-1914 exports from the United States Government venture. , | 5 , 4 — 0 a one ‘t is trying to | Secretary of State, Ortiz. United States to Latin America Aside from the task of elimimat- ) entenced to 10 Ye ' OREIGN POLICY establish that stability. in eo sgetag pore ggg aal a had — hawapere os oT eiox ing disease, Goethals was faced by | for Bank Robbery . 4il is essential to peace Speaking, as ne , more an , ’ . ° i . : ry net a bovettenl but good will} American colony in Havana, Fred- But the steadily increasing de- ry : renee gies Pace | Bonds Extended | ; ASS as = em erick Snare declared that Ameri- mands of the Latin American;*™ S we was we ee imagen to a much lower level of several TAYLORVILLE, Proposes Broadening Scope | of Nicaraguan Inquiry to Include All Latin Amer- ica. al SURE TO STIR UP SHARP OPPOSITION When Intervention Is J usti- fied One Point Sought to Be Cleared Up in Resolu- | : | does not mean candid discussion | American countries are few, al- though noisy and constantly active. Mutual respect between independ- - ent nations that do not harbor mis- trust of each other will rob therm of their power for harm. No Super-State. Co-operation, which Hughes had named as the fourth pillar of Pan- Americanism, does not call for or- | ganization of a super-state, he said. “Tt does not mean that any of the ®*1 American republics or any group of these republics, will at- tempt to dominate the others, It is the co-operation of peoples in those directions where there prospect of success.” identity of views, ‘he said. It is not jeopardized by if friendly. The | enemies of happy relations between 1s eans and Cubans were in accord “im enthusiastic respect and admi- ration for this truly wonderful President (Machado) who inspiration to all of us.” Snare may have spoken for American business interests in Ha- vana but in attributing to Cubans a warm admiration for Machado he overlooked an eminent but po- litically impotent group which de- scribes Machado as a dictator and is opposing his effort to extend his presidential term. One of this group is the distinguished Cosme D. La Torriente, former AmbDassa- dor to Washington and former President of the League of Nations Assembly, who is recognized as one of the outstanding citizens of Cuba. The correspondent will deal with is an | a Declares Purpose of U. S. Is to Withdraw as Soon as Possible From Nica- ragua. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 21.—Following is the text of the speech delivered today at a dinner of the Ha- vana Chamber of Commerce, by Charlies E. Hughes, head of the American delegation to the Pan- American conference. “We are charmed with Cuba. Our eyes rest with delight upon the beauty of Havana. Our hearts respond with gratitude and affec- | countries have now pushed the to- tal far above that level. The total exports from the United States to Latin America in 1926 were more than $872,000,000, or more than two and one-half times the value a quarter of a century earlier, showing an absolute gain over the pre-war years of $570,000,000. “But the growth of purchases by the United States in Latin America have been even more remarkable. In 1919-1914 these purchases had a value of $435,000,000; but the | parennees of the United States in Latin America rose in 1926 to $1,- 694.000,000, an increase of more than 250 per cent, and 2 gain in total of $659,000,000. “It is especially gratifying for the peoples of Cuba and the United States to consider the growth in ae good sized mountains near the cen- ter of the Isthmus in order to mi- imize the elevation of the canal it- self, Gold Hill and Contractor s Culebra Cut was driven, were ~e- moved almost completely. erratic Chagres River with the Gatun Dam. This was designed not only to eliminate much of the ex- cavation by the formation of Gatun Lake, but also to insure plenty of water for ships of deep draft. The lake, as completed’ by Goethals, is 85 feet above sea level, covers more than 150 square miles in the in- terior of the Isthmus, and is deep enough for the largest ocean liners to pass through. Hill, through which the famous The second mightiest feat was) the damming of the powerful and | ge @ | At the close of an featured by in wildering array of affidavits and defense and State, Wright tonight to Carl, Earl and convicted bank Accordingly, he tence of im years to life upon the § liamson County f , extended their $15,006 1 that their lawyers may the Supreme Court their conviction on ticipation in the bank robbery on Sept. For the State, Fred ison County farmer, at the trial that on the hig 2 President Cool- | meantime he had been honored | thea Emergency Fleet Corporation, em aioe p eg: ° iz} Cuban political conditions in a lat- | xe, iP es tion to Be Offered. Hugaes ame it iy ae a er dispatch tion to the eloquent words of the) ai cael Pei isteners not to judge the United) ™ ' President of Cuba and to the warm | the commercial exchanges between| Following close on the heels of robbery Bernie Shelton : his sg ———— States as a nation without ideai- Mexico at the conference today | creetings of the Cuban people. We)| the two countries. Imports intoO/this problem came the building of at the Reiske home for ; ay ac is By PAUL YX. ANDERSOS. | ism. 9 You will find us keen in presented a project for a reorgan- | ae that we are identified with you | the United States from Cuba have | huge concrete locks with fillMg and wound. Today the de By Leased Wire From the } 18s, . weft Correspondent of the | trade.” he said, “-calous for the | ization of the Pan-American Union. | in spirit, and bound to you by the| risen from $122,000,000 fm 1919-/ emptying systems, and great steel j | sented an affidavit by ¥ Ruseae of the Henk 2 v es E ‘ niatels | advantages of commertial inter-/Its main proposal ig to change/,.. 6. ri - “| 1914 to an average of almost $300,-/| gates with opening and closing de- whieh he Ke ree roe Ea : Post-Disps course, but k el] | th keup of ater ties of sacred memories afd I=) oo nog ¢ . 91-25 GEN. GEORGE W. GOETHALS was quate Copyriaht, 1928. bv Aa WASHINGTON, Jan 31.—The |. eaik - no one “we a ae ng —_ mt ae a erning board | sibie aspirations. We cherish) 600,000 ont the Badges gence vices. Goethals in 1915 received _ ' did not know the = eon, t ae pe: chee CLP e President ho fails to recognize, despite all | by permitting the election of mem- aii ae ~ Hh,| =*Ports to Cuba from tne Tnited | the thanks of Co ord a f es continued failure gee noietin our shortcomings, the dominance | bers other than diplomatic repre- ee — oe = ye | States in the same periods, how-/ tinguished Ped ogg ty Bee owt Se ee mace ot than by ab S NEW YORE, Jan. - i is Coolidge to lay ngassicerd = seal among us of the ideals of inde- | sentatives at Washington. Mexico ss and tnGapensene’. m pac _ ever, had grown from $63,000,000 |the Panama Canal.” e the tained. a convict = ae friends of Mra. Grace | nil ta policy for this Government * © ) pendence and democracy These | Would also require that the post of dication of the idealism of the) to $181,000,000 ." Despit Throughout the Spanish-Ameri- } ) os , | i be ing with Latin-American Lay ont | beeeelkt ‘es te the ald a“ Cuba in | Chairman of board be held in oie people of the United States. It is Ne a for G z Road morte [ene used a heavYican War he served as chief of a ently es = Burnham, 3% years old, : Be i -ela- | ijJeali hic hegin- ” an on ai and laborers ; uced this affidavit, ge 1s 24 offers the Senate Foreign *©"" | 1898 and again summoned by representatives of eac , | that idealism ‘which, at the begin “Ther , corps engineers, an er was | prised to learn a few day be a ; & tions Committee a good excuse ate | imperative command to wothows ca American Republics Pas d 7 no ining, during the struggles of over) EPs. Bie gleams pos oe Hrs alike, and that they were pushed slesne tn al a ae le Reiske was put on thes that she had given birth, Ja ie stating what it believes the Gov- | part in the titanic contest of the | Phabetical order. ‘ '100 years ago nurtured our policy!, i. .ountries, which have been and driven to the limit of endur- | gpa) » esnstrect on: te there testified that he to a daughter, whom, she na ate 2 ernment’s policy should be, Chair- | woria War. You cannot adequate- Under the present practice. the im this hemisphere. It is that ideal-/| |. 4, erontent eupertanen “pate ance, he was one of the most pOP-/ rennessee River. He also built a the affidavit before Vera, meaning “True.” Pe. i! oh = man Borah declared today. a ly explain the United States in sta- | ©®@irman is always the Secretary j ism which has ever been the guar fer to our national highway build- ot me a cage gene yi: em von canal near Chattanooga and anoth- mc be a ee the ¢ in So ee pi 2 > at the committees Pr | tistics of lati of Stat Tnit “* | dian of our liberty at home. e tor iim to up Cc ney, had not read allt Max Mailhouse of New fr @ added that : cee | popuiation, of commer.e ate of the United States. An- Revert: * ‘ing programs. Land and other fairs sail er at Colbert Shoals. hi g 1 f & eg pe Sega ~~ ‘aftora the |or of wealth. There is a power | ther item of the project calls for ha eo _— forms of wealth have but little ™ ay vetheanage After the Panama Canal was saacal before etting aa feanor emertas Ot See ie ' eran situation might ater a! above all these which gives final| “™llar rotation of the director You will find us keen in trade./ yaine when they are inaccessible| Goethals was born in Brooklyn, opened in 1914, Goethals served for | 1+ — ee ani ms —— 3. an 1. eppertunity for recommenams | direction to our public opinion and generalship. | zealous for the advantages for! 4. girticult of access. Nothing is N. Y¥.. June 29, 1858. His early ednu- | t¥o years as Governor of the Canal ore he volunteered enced er husband was A A policy. aie ein, | establishes the standards of our The Mexican project clearly aims | commercial intercourse DU no Bes | of greater importance to the de- cation was obtained there and also Zone. then requested retirement — ee office five sag pore Sreiee: of Imac W. a. y 4 Among many aoe poten | statesmanship according to which te reduce influence of United Knows wes well who tails my davchsmll |yelopment of an appropriately in the City College of New York, that he might withdraw to civilian ert § : shotguns had cal retired po og Ky. @ He. licans and Democrats in coe | we take measure of executive and States in Pan-American Union It | nize, despite all our shortcomings, ‘diffused prosperity than the eutab- following which he was appointed life after more than 30 years of | oe him = his home and re : The a the belief is held that the pagent legislators. agrees, however, with the import. | “2® fom nance among us of the |ishment of efficient highways. to the United States Military Aca- | Military duty. ened to “get” him it he changed his mame durig eae: i sctration’s failure to outine 4 ot Practical Idealism. ant American contention that the | ideals of independence and deme-j} ype plans for the promotion of | demy at West Point, where he Recallea w War cant from his trial war . widow's $e: ; is due to the fact that it “But th “é Pan-American Uni ahat ; iecracy. These brought us to the aid | ; " graduated in 1830 > , During orid Again, Thomas Nave, a was childless. She has cS 1a. tea lesa ae while indulg- | uls idealism is that of a Union shall have no| -, : ene : . ‘public health through advanced n asa Second Lieu- During the World War, howeverf, | hag ae entered nor contemplat ite no definite policy. Wate oe P practical and industrious people political functions. Po Cuba in 1898 and again SUM-/ measures of sanitation: for in-|tenant im the Engineering Corps.| he was recalled to active nails testified that after a ete Hy es z ¢ : ing in vague generalities | We rejoice with you in the aatio. > | moned us with imperative com-/ creased facilities for public educa- From then on his promotion was| with the army and was given sev- he saw Bernie Shelton at ; arriage. ; friendship and good will, such @5 | ria) gai s ARBITRATI | mand to take our part in the ti-/ tion: ¢ , rapid, , “we « of a speeding automobile Inquiry by the New York 3 riendship ms Of progress. With vast | ee sa : tion: for better utilization of nat- | T@Pid, until he received in 1915 the | eral important missions. He served | driven westw discloses that the birth of Vi : tanic contest of the World War-./ ural resources: these are basic con- | Tank of Major-General In the | for a time as general manager of! day yocie peaeineh es s more unconventional than those uttered by and i :j , o Mcreasing populations there | FOR U. S. AND LATIN You cannot adequately explain the! gitions of economic advance vits that Nave was in ¥ ie , sinistration [| .., af | {age at Havana, the adminis ‘must be opportunities well A a. ‘ , — iti, and is/| ben used, | ; d States i statistic if 4 continues to occupy — a — to give talent its proper pla and MERICA SUGGESTED United seen in statistics of pop- “We could not be satisfied with with the degree of LLD. from and in 1917 Was appointed . her ié | nolesale invasion of | y a lwlation ef commerés F Acting | at the time and on ti engaged in a W | workers their full reward, or we | 5” _‘¢ Associated Press ~ ogg persue Dette. wealth. | the expansion of commercial rela- | PTinceton and also from the Uni- | Quartermaster-General He re~/ roa sas 2 _ ther there was fot the | Nicaragua, they point out Should ha , HAVAN | There is a@ power above ali these | 4; ; versity of - st “ai ; Nicarag ve the discontent that WOAIEE: Si 06 cli cu h cn ohne eet Gece oe tions if these contacts failed to de- - 4 of Pennsylvania. ceived the Distinguished Service| the State countered by - suggestion of romance. - — espe- vits purporting to show pa” Mothes to Rear Child. = tt was a union deliberately 1 clusion of a cially meritorious and conspicuous ee ee ee No Broad, Permanent Policy. ) leads to anarchy rather than the multilateral arbitra- tion f Ww tI n from West Point Goethals was 8 ? : | eo. aie public : : ji » ani st v4 ‘ This contrast arises. the Pro- | ©0-operative efforts which give bet- tion treaty by all the republics in | tan site “a : se a — a more comprehensive and sympa- . ics in} Standards of our statesmansh ’ poi ins service’ re izing the Quar statesmanship, | thetic view of the lives and the | *PPomted imstructor of astronomy of & cee oe ~} session of the garage at rn have and to | ter standards of living and a wide- ly diffused prosperity.” As evidence of improving rela- tions between American countries two men had not come " J and civil engineering there and . > = later Was sent to Cincinnati as as- “ sistant to the army engineer in charge of improving the Ohio Riv- | termaster’s Department. In 1919 he was again relieved of active duty, whereupon he or- ganized in New York the firm of the new w " perhaps — tollowing closely, | according to which we take mea- negotiation between “If you wouid find what we wot- the Unite rs = 7. ; ad States and France. ' ship in our inmost thoughts, do not | Li Similarly other attacks testimony were met by fidavits, but after going ints Judge Wright held that | problems of our peoples. We need the clear analysis of facts, the in- tellectual grasp, the open mind with gressives declare, from the fact that instead of having 4 broad and : permanent policy of dealing with he admin- o> oe ; _itaisttiiinaa dite desihince tiaieaa indi leeiiaads ~ agen mt tae sne pon rcalanrty ae pee oe 4 ) . o_o ¥ 5 Ly PALI IE ERLE ition —_ 4 Teles ak RI showing among other things ex- ports from the United States to Latin-America in 1826 were more than $872,000,000, or more than two and one-half times that of a quarter of a century earlier, while rests involved. these members of Congress are determined to have the Senate set forth its views of what a permanent policy should be. nts which they de- financial inte Accordingly, Ae A NEE: Government should go in protect- | lives and property, Shrewd Diplomatic Stroke. ~~ as a eee ee authoritatively declared would have to be practical} in con- ception and m ust contain the usual | emplars of reservations both as regards ques- be submitted to arbitration. Ww bi | ith regard to an arbitration | — ° like to be thought shrew: a .- Any such treaty, however, it was! 1ght shrewd, but we today, | erect no monuments to mere shrewdness; we reserve our high- est veneration for the greatest ex- liberty ence—W ashington, Among the pol : pu | . to make plain are: W hen in- | P irchases from Latin-America tions to be arbitrated and the right ic ~~ haw , sire P fied: how far the | Were $1,094,000,000, a gain of 250 of the Senate to specify th | coin. They have still and I trust} ; , ; . r -_ : “lig mr ™™ ~— i - « ” . act | . ot} . ey MS : ax : 7 { : | tervention is justifie Desa 4 50 | tones 0 whiek tha “y ‘He exact | ever will be, the true spokesmen of | individuals, groups and nations sen the problem should’ the American spirit poaseineh Of | save life from monotony and give Ties of Commerce. ? > ey + ee and independ- | Jefferson, Lin- | ' to our contacts a never-failing fas- | cination. But, however, noteworthy : Understanding is of the heart. There must be the sympathetic in- terest which ripens quickly into es- teem and affection. There is no | guaranty of friendship in disregard | of differences. The differences in | om MANNEBR Best Buy in St. . our smaller neighbors, tae au ; : : : stration allows its conduct '” each | 38 well as increased prosperity, would not be opposed in principle/ rest c nt wit ) ts scientific metheds and is un- % : M h Hughes cited fo . by the A ple rest content with going to our : e f vi ¢ instance to be aetermined by the reign trade figures ms » American delegation to the! marts but visit A ge - ~~ ‘biased conclusions, but we wish - or navigation. It was there that | George W. Goethals & Co., En-/ mot alter the general been disclosed, was selected, an-American conference. Mn. oa a e| more than intellectual appreciation. | U’S_St8t_experience in canal lock . gineers and Constructors. far as the motion wax ¢ ing American By add , » given to/| ressing the Chambe f an@ what aid should be given I Con ‘ r of; ». Wet hte tate és , ey let mmere b reaty ae : ut this ideali: na American capitalists In maintaining | 60 the ee ee 8 position | cities come the American re- minintinns and mar - aa veal 4 the varieties of our particular en- Offers the ‘ ee 4 , sining | nie : ates e ecttrelw be | i ’ ain members : , . af MGUuUStr us people. : : ' ; their old concessions and obtaining ; ,. . pet we eiy be- 1 1 > ers of the | We ioic it] vironments, ou bl 2 the delerates withor a ae. | United States de! 3 rejoice Witn YO! . the ? “ ~ . ¥ resem ances are . ; nae : : s wi ut initiat- | elegation think th: - you in the ma- | Sally Mailh new ones. lime» Ai ) | ' atiterial gains | more fundamental! th fer- | ¥ couse, an : ae , —— a ing a discussion in th . | S@neral political pare - — em gains of progress “te hy | an our differ- | , . : ‘ pinion that, in e Pan-A = : condtio 18 j ; ; xT S. Wi h | rs . ies 2S whom e | Borah is of the Opie eewent | cau Conference. M ae hemisphere are tic . Taga —— vast and increasing ta then ,ences. Even our problems, to the | SS . 2 . . ¢ « definite statement - soreover, he got particularly suite; : S populations | yo re since been mad (4 the absence of a defin : ‘his views before the cant & to the advancement of th. ed} there must be opportunities well keen observer have many elements | ». + $e. aga el lati e known te a Fi Loy » the administration, (|. as ference smaeil © CAUSC i wesw + ie a rei Rin - ae ES ae ose re ves, including 7 co os . aia be within ite first. If any delegate wishes to re - pacific settlement of interna used to give talent its proper place | \- — Underneath the su- | ” i * to lagen coud te ts he ser ; yuat = , iply. 2 : é ~— * - Mies i and workers their ?@nuh . : perficial contrasts ther the bond | ai : ‘. | a ss lieallatialinas Ppi¥, apparently he ill A tional disputes. Ther Sain a Orkers their full rewar e is - n . % = cpressing its views On | thin will have to » ineF pent wti -~ ‘ ward, or : tase iat “ee as “harmonious ed ama es seek some comparable forum suc yA a Europe, the seeniehen mis en have the discontent | ~~ — ship between democratic | tr 2 a ne s . as the Rotary ee - eeeonng On thi mi o mea that leads te anarchy ra‘} | peoples in their - . 1 Sure to Stir Up Opposition. Hu 7 : — mg the Kiwanis Club. so rn tn wre Go not live in the co-a a Anca mF Ti a See solidarit r efficie ae as vod ¥ In arriving at this « if x Such a proposal, however, is ceT- | | ‘ughes speech was one Of a se. mucous apprehension of war, | », aperative ¢ftorts which give| is. a. one nag ig insmod oS ” nee Ser ae 1 tain to meet the ‘most strennous |. of shrewd diplomatic strokes ner is there in the new world such mene . =e lards of living and ai" It may be a long journey to a ae sidered the absence of 4 ee ne "whe President is in | by which he has sought to avoid division, of the balance of power | "°° 'Y “ffused prosperit; The | Our goal, but we are on the way. 5 of sordidness e h dou # opposition. rhe I resi. ©*Ti. is . i emba ae a ‘ - 01 as keeps Eu , , andy ancement . J 44 i At the sixth P A é . ee: fo upon the part 4 f tramtea by the Constitution with |“ ™°8rrassment to the United ; . rope in a political tur- | ,, “ment Of civilization is in | 4 = an-American confer- 4 eee Burnham. They hold that a the duty of conducting foreign re- | mates, “a Under these conditions they | “ae Care of the factory, the plan-| ence we are taking counsel togeth- | a. ie cision was hers to make, he +3 lations “and many members of the | The Chamber of Commerec ses- mt that international differences | #10". the markets of commerce | ®t 2C!P Us Onward. | a unusual it may appear when je ’ — ~~ | sion was a lov ‘ more open fr} » adinas | 22 Well as the hall eranud? all cme aes | =. Senate do not believe that the Sen- weeteal as — feast. Hughes/| ment tg As — adjust. | + Bestel ge : —_ of learning. } gm pencagee mins ae s a Pillars We: by the customary sft $ : , ee ofan " ‘ex , . im ings 4 —\'> AL litics Sitss mus ia Ve itTiS, : 4a tne cOmmercia]l move- resident of Cuba at the opening | ; - a "end ly . , 2 United Stat . y to turt ; ment between Nort sadie f the c ‘2 i a aay is te the point of attempting to de- | a one ed “tates. In language posing cam m Sree into op- | Bette xz 9 — North America and of the conference he said: Pan- | he ‘ concerns only her and the he fine or recommend a policy. , even more glowing, President Ma- | here mps, are nerer formed | tim America is one which in the | A™ericanism is not merely the re- | . ee _ Some persons praised this we a : ——— " \ here. /Mmain is equally satisfact | su ov : “ ch One member of the Foreign Re-. ee eetaally TALTS ; atisfactory to the | sult of Seveneas treaties or nobic | ie ly unconventional procedure .. ile Reemenitten often found im | HAWES CLASHES | — % aera a vd the economist. The | ™SCtutions, it is also, and pri-| G-ROO i condemned. Prof. 3 agreement with Borah’s views as- | w | public should have no protecion®?’ | sasson develapment of our com.| ™4arily public spirit. will of the | . a Huntington, research | SiR serte@d today that he would join, WITH WALSH ON | Walsh coninued. | trade eee reflects the con- | People and collective idea. a . Caiversity, ¢ i 4 in no such proposal. He said the) POWER INQUIRY | »; The answer was vague. “I be-/ trig} vehi . products and of indus.| ‘°‘Pan-Americanism rests upon 7.3 & notable scientific a : “ = ‘ . ¥ 4 it _ ; . ” Pe FY aA) . he proper function of the Senate was | Continued From foes, that the ethics of investment “Tati ae : | four pillars. The first is inde- is according to a dispatch ree . . . : : g M2 wil Neer} a7 OT . — ™ Roa e to review and criticise the policy | Page One. Ouses are se high, that they make / main n American products forthe} pendence. It is the firm policy , 2 5 dat , | | , : . i} ma 4 ein te | — se ie i pursued by the President, and not | Was allowed to proceed. The com- investigations similar to ours.” | which — . are typically those |,Of the United States to respect the . : 5K Mrs. Burnham has long Tae: to attempt to force a policy of its | mittee having agreed to adjourn at! Le Rao iagtagte A | North peace are net produced in| territorial integrity of the Ameri- Before buying Furni- a ‘sted in workers’ health 4 oem upen him. | ‘ o'clock, he had only 20 ot oatlegd ee ae heii’ 8 ae Or are produced | can republics. We have no policy ture of any sort be —— ana has written on this ; uk Members who deplore the Pres-| im which to testify today. He| houses?” Walsh asked -SaSC | "ogy a ta, a degree insufficent | of aggression. We wish for all of sure to see Manne as w is actively associated ae | ident’s failure to formulate a pol-/| Stated he had been employed by| __N® they are interested only in| ipeeeaty es ee teem, Cop em, Oe ey eee oe Bros.’ complete assort she fice ie he cuaniat anne t a4 icy which would inform the peo- the National Electric Light Anso. | making sales,” Marshall answered United ba typical products of the | area and population and wealth, rs oe headquarters for ‘ i ple of this country and the people | Ciation—one of the members of! Hawes Lends a Hand. | ae ve States> so far as they enter | but for everyone, to the very small- ment of medium and “4 called radical : . . a S2ee~, , . e x ee we age oe — the a | = utility combines — to survey | = peg Hawes tried to help the im large meas 2a — hose whieh | est, strength and not weakness. | high grade Living- +) aie ff 4 F we inten © pursue, stil] |the growth of holdin .. | Witness by askin ee es 7 assure “are net produced | What a fatuous idea it w as a+ Ze maintain that the fail i e | Senator C . age gaan ho had ev . = tr i.atin America, or are Seemed | Shieat @ts tant - . ome 3e Room, Bedroom and fe me id e failure is the ator Couzens asked him if xe) OU Bad ever handled any pub.| there in amount © produced | to think that the Upited States de- | Dining-R F t - booe 8 Ea President's own responsibility. for | knew why he was employed by this | UC. Utility securities that had not | Dieta ceieenaer ae insufficient to} sired that any of these states| a i 5 i oe which he and his party are prop- | ®ssociation. | passed through some municipal oe! can be no bee mands. There | should be weak or the prey of dis ‘fon display. Manne _ ; a a es 4 ti “ ; a 2 - eal mE Pr, Sen DEC No oetter basis for the } Ay , . ae i . : oe erly accountable ne the nation. | I did not inquire,” was the re- | State supervision. Marshall hesi- | velopment °F Sasis for the de-|order. There is no promise for | Bros.’ usual low prices es ia: Be Despite these objections, it is the | PAY. | tated for some time and then said | change advan international ex- | the United States in that. We de} prevail e S BA. . ‘ ~ - , i ‘ . ‘aw ee : Tnange (Twa Tr F in- ; 20 ] na = P ne erzgone iE HT has come a ris ii s . ’ - "owe ug a + ome and with- ° ; ; eis 2 ae @ a resointion to bread-/| sell, vice president of Harris,! \.. ecal supervision. Couzens of | power rae ism purchasing | out seeking responsibilities abc.ad : : eS sie ru: pinion ’ > ) Mic} . : — {| power, notable both in the Tite yer _ ane A05700. fe . 74 en mo Nicaraguan inquiry so as to | Forbes & Co., an investment house | Michigan, however, knew his se-| States and oe both in the United | The rights we assert for osiniimaill ‘ ate nae Ed the seiner the committee, when | Specialising in ‘public utility secur- | Sakaae He asked if American! cen s nee gtr Latin Ameri- | we accord to yours.° Nothing contd | There Is a Decided ae . 22 ° uiry has been completed, to ities, and E. R. M 7 etna) _clephone & ais Ca | Se states. This has been partic- | rs.” Not ute - ze . 7 a , — a Se . Marshall vice Telegraph securities | vlarly the : . parcic- | ope happi fer the Unit State a a= 2s make a statement of its vie he — . ‘Were suner ci ta cerning a& permanent Latin-Ameri- | Co. of Boston US‘ | ernmental authorities, The nts ceveloped her imports to an ex-!, ws ae — ene = ying & im, Ff can policy “nen Rene a : ~~ +8@ answer tent exceeded by few countries i: region of the Caribbean shonld be i; 7 oe Bee egcae i SP » Fears Loss in Securitics. |; Was in “he negative. en iries Ij strong, self sufficient, fulffli OM OUR FACTORY 2, we 8 4 7 | ddi > = f .. ie ee ek oeqgapeenpes . . . miriiing a s i Ly ae a ee Tamatey Flight. ss a aaa - ho completed testi- | nenktiade ey — rum into the; their destiny. settling their problems Walnut Finish . sae + 3 Associa ted <a, : OnY starte yeste - Sf millions.” Cor . 86 4 : <: bas 3 TAMPA. Fi ms _ | ehe Wal — rday, opposed | served Couzens ob- with peace at home and the trul-| To th f 7° . , ; ret me a, Jan. 21.—Eadie | naa resolution on the ground, nmescnd Of thet abthsaaues aliehat | o those unfamiliar with Manne Bros. ke es nson, avia ze that the I! ; ena . -| ioe 24 * aviator, piloting a Stinson- . nvestigation would be — te 9 és - | ne 3 Detreiter monoplane, landed at the | "™4esirable from the standpoint ve | — ooh peal 7 nee of these pow- | Factory-to-You” method of merchandis- ii? § 2% ” : = AD » ' m4 cae week : 4 Municipal Airport here late today, | *°C¥™Y holders. VERTISEMENT stops cou | states nai hes i. chee easmaias an} g 2 visit to any of our showrooms will ’ moive |S completing a nonstop flight f | 4s long as | | ' scat i ; i RS eS rom g as Marshall stuck t Deaf . | , h ° furniture (tae neko area ager siuapidindl teinieanp ocheteen hog bm ear Again : Cast iese—does more. The fret j any. _ thet poor cm etnies te prove a revelation. . . you will find values in upholstered that ta Suite ta eight Reure og porng ek ob tks Gea Gea hN ie aa, mos Aepacegesoat | ee and the mutual be impossible were it not for the fact that in buying from Manne Bros. you im tie of a strong tail wind and was un- | °™ he fared well. Under direct | Throug New Aid , ' BR gt | direct with the manufacturer... .the price pay is for furniture. ..there is ee ee eventful, Stinson said. Arnoiq s. | “#™ination by Walsh and mem- PE S. in Santo Domingo. | * : ; “*- you 1s ces ° bai: Kirkeby of Chicago and-Bern War | D¢TS of the committee, he became | —— The second pillar of Pan Ameri-| middleman’s or jobber’s profit to pay...and you'll find by actual | oe | | oe mechanic, accompanied Stinson, | “ustered. _ Earpiece No Bigger Then Dime |canism is stability. Independence | that , ee 4 Ges Monday they plan a return flight Senator Howell (Rep.) of Ne visit” , ~ §) is not enough. Independence gives | ess 4 aes 2 ” ot” . ’ : 2 | 2. aes [praaka, a utilities ‘expert, asked jeppertunity but stability is essen “YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT oe | Lf Sa wieeaer apna eerie {iat to take advantage of ft. Te MANNE BROS.” a ST.LOUIS POST. |gate the industry {f similar inves- our desire to encourage stability in ae ey -DISPATCH ——— were made by bankers. me Agen of independence. + JOSEPH PULITZER Marshall Under Crossfire. “Let me recall to you an illustra- psn’ q ys ; . fa at Sas Pali | “We are in business,” Marshall iSnoalae Gay Wo ene ne Eveni , s : ‘tae tie ang CR answered “You are making laws. stances which it ts not necessary ng iit 9:30 7 | Bee assoc! press We must do our best to protect i me to reveiw, the United States = Se qeiited to & or act otherwar oolited mie) ewe Several steps nearer the In- | greatest advance a een, Oe At ae Set. an we eninees Oe Se ge acme oabumed | dustry than Congress.” menet — yet made im the re On ae, oS a es. on ere : eee rights of republication of apecial “You sayy that you try te pro- This latest Acousticen ony the ant. News get out. It would have been very | =f Advance a tect your investors,” Walsh ob. Senne no bigger Py Stores Stands pee to remain but the government | a eS Deetai order, tomtom you reject? Are they not ne Sa ae { to hearing gad Or by Mail and at the os — to arrange for the termina- met a * iy Satie ‘sold to the general public? You !utely tree irtal for 10 dare to sy" one Saieiovel 6 ton. Seen cael aldienbantn LIVE 17-19-21 Delmar as , tome @ualer: | °°" * attempt te protect these whe pesson who may be interested. and a letier POST-DISPATCH cainiaaiir ai eenaiedotae tx aan ee SR: “CRE or nS ae “No, sir,” was the reply. +4 AYE | earnestiy and successfully te aid 50 , a RES = | thorough sod | le * | | <= neem “Do you think that the general togig: "* 7° same . ST. LOUIS, MO. : presce RaRt Nene tt 8 MILES | Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door Free Parking Space, No Time Limt | ; Wess. - Nene’ : . t. ‘i eee eer | ai \ , *e = ue ail Ne ee ! He HS : : Peer * * si: Sihbea® :

Page 3

SHELTON BROTHERS ENED NEw for Bank Robbery—$1 5,090 Bonds Extended for Appeal, At the close of an all-day h featured by introduction of a he. wildering array of more than’ 49 defense and State, Circuit Judge to Carl, Earl and Bernie Shelton, convicted bank robbers, Accordingly, he pronounced gen. tence of imprisonment from extended their $15,000 bonds gg that their lawyers may appeal t» the Supreme Court for reversal] of their conviction on charges of par- ticipation in the $7709 Kineaia bank robbery on Sept. 27, 1927. For the State, Fred Reiske, Maa. ison County farmer, had testifieg at the trial that on the night of the robbery Bernie Shelton was treated wound. Today the defense pre. sented an affidavit by Reiske in which he was quoted as saying he did not know the Shelton brothers and had been forced to testify against them by Hobart Summers, a convict. Hardly had the defense intro. duced this affidavit, however, when Reiske was put on the stand, and there testified that he had not read the affidavit before signing it, and that Harold Bandy, defense attor. ney, had not read all the document to him before letting him affix his signature. He added that the night before he volunteered to Bandy’s office five sawed-off shotguns had called up- on him at his home and threat- ened to “get” him if he did not re- cant from his trial testimony. Again, Thomas Nave, a farmer, he saw Bernie Shelton at the wheel of a speeding automobile as it was driven westward from Kincaid. To- day two gurage men made affida- road. vits purporting to show that Similarly other attacks on |\far as the motion was concerned.’ TAYLORVILLE, ML, Jan, 23 Wricht tonight denied a new trial. 4 4 4) ‘Contribution to Society.’ } 19. years to life upon the former Wi. © liamson County feudists and then 7 visit men with. had testified that after the robbery vits that Nave was in their garage at the time and not on the hard The State countered by affida- the two men had not come into pos- session of the garage at the time, State © testimony were met by counter af.” fidavits, but after going into them Judge Wright held that they did not alter the general situation as ‘BROS.| in St. Louis affidavits and counter-affidavits of : xg ay fy I a: yee | the leader of the robbers, flour- —~By wire to the Post-Dispatch. ——— —— Eee birth certificate, on which name of the weuld be recorded, the department a copy of the certificate to 3urnham at the hospital, that might make it public ‘if she chose. Health Department pointed out that it was against the | law to show birth certificates to anyone not having a “personal right or interest therein,’ or the attorney for such a person, This, they said, was to protect children of \illegitimate birth. It was also said that in such cases it is not al- | ways necessary to give the name of the father. It is learned that the birth cer- does not list the name of the fa- Mrs. Burnham § did As soon as she is physically able, it was said, Mrs. Burnham will re- ume her work with the Workers’ Health Bureau. SIDELIGHTS ON THEHAVANA CONFERENCE Continued From Page One. father presumably | ‘ladies to go with him. - They char- | tered a car and set out. employes | ling given for ' ee the} himself out in full evening dress and asked three visiting American In front of the palace were lines of mounted police and _ soldiers holding back the crowds. of the green card, and the car was passed through. Uniformed at- the women and the potent silk top- |} per of the newspaper man, and es- corted them up the marble stair- | case. They found themselves right in | ‘inte a Hudson coach in which two waiting at (he! which would stand in midtown New York and would surpass.in height | any building yet erected, were an- the ._riddle of the state dinner be- by President Machado! down the checked out. The “reception,” it later, Was in some distant part of the palace and was for the purpose of handme out copies of the stairway |'marks by the two presidents at the | : | dinner. Machado’s Term Affected. RESIDENT MACHADO pears to have guaranteed him- self in office beyond the end of his present term without the United States ride up the Ave- ; formality of going through another nue of the Missions with the Presi- | presidential election. dent of Cuba. So it seems. ment of Cuba has not yet done | due to go out two years hence. It has | postpone of jto granting that right to the fortu-/| put nate correspondent. There is more, | amendment that. merely initiated Not by a long shot. the process much more, to be done. 'four years, and under the present But the Govern-|law and constitution, Machado is To that unhappy event May, 1931, h has had through the Congress an extending the happy possessor of the card made/| arrangement applicable to his own out by Senor Ybor must take the card to the Subsecretario de Es- tado and receive his signature, and he must take the card also to the headquarters of the Polica Nacion- al of Habana and receive the sig- nature of the chief. Then the card will be official. As it stands, it is nothing! Your correspondent got his card by noon. He trailed the Chief of Police to his table at a restaurant. But the chief would not sign at the table. Perish the thoughf! He would sign only in his office. And the Subsecretario de Estado, when reached at 5 p. m., was tired of signing that day and would sign no more. Well, they both signed, eventually, and the corresponden: saw the parade. All Cubans Talkative. | case. The change will be effective on ratification by convention to be chosen by the people. Machado apparently has rigged the electoral machinery to insure choice able to the proposal, eral other amendments to be passed }on at the same time proposes to abolish the office of Viee Presi- dent and to make of Havana, in- stead of the municipality that it now is, a federal district like Washington, D. C. The effect of both these will be to heighten the power and prestige of the Presi- dent. One hears frequently that Ma- chado is a virtual dictator, ruth- less in the suppression of Opposi- tion. Senator Collazo dared to get up a political revolt in Camaguey The term is| sige: 'one side and a whirling propeller term | The SOe to six years and making the new WILLIAM T. COSGRAVE President of the Executive Council of | : the Irish Free State, greeted by Mayor Thompson (in fur coat) | Her husband was Lee S&.| after railroad trip from New York, where he A wave | |the palace, checked the wraps of | |}mann, running from t President Coolidge | me aS To the be- | Burnham's baby | wilderment of the attendants, they ~ | retired not | and | tures developed | ishing a pistol, shouted “Stick ’em up,” and ordered them to line up against a wall. Several of the girls screamed and attracted Harry “~. Bussmann, president, from his %f- fice in the rear. While one robber kept the employes covered, other guarded Bussmann and third, highly excited, ran to the the j ; ; | desk where work of making up the | payroll had beén in progress. | | About $1000 in currency lay in| plain view, and was scooped into a sack. In getting it, the larger amount. Followed 2536W University of UwWMle however,. the robber had to reach over the stack of pay envelopes containing | by | ’ | RARE VATICAN WINE BEING DISTRIBUTED Pope Orders Great Cellars Cleared; Will Give Away Future Gifts of Liquor. By the Associated Press, ROME, Jan. 21.—Cobweb- covered bottles are being parcelled out from the. wine cellar of the Vatican to hospitals and homes for the aged and infirm as one of the world’s greatest cellars passes out of existence. The wine will be used for medicinal purposes and Pius XI has decreed that gifts shall be disposed of the same way so the cellar will not be replen- ished. Secretaries will check off the names and addresses of future do- nors, thank them by letter and consign the unopened cases, bar- relg and bottles to charitable in- stitutions, whose turn it is to re- ceive the papal bounty, The Pontiff, beirpz Milanese, finds his digestion cided by a glass of wine at meal time, but ta- ble wine of ordinary vintage suf- fices his simple needs. Beverages of only slightly improved quality and small quantity, are served on those rare occasions when there is a collation at the Vatican in honor of distinguished guests or when the Pope's relatives visit him. MAN HURT BY STREET CAR TUESDAY DIES OF INJURIES August Brueggemann, 63, Walked in Front of Moving Coach, Motorman Says. August Brueggemunn, 63 years old, of 1415 Benton street, died at City Hospital yesterday from in- juries suffered last Tuesday when he was knock@i down by a north- bound Bellefontaine car on North Tenth street, near Madison street. Harry 8S. Hughes, 25, the motor- man,¢ stated that Brueggeman the others, he then backed out the | walked into the street and stopped eal oP | door and down a flight of steps * ‘the street, where he dropped the | tendants bowed the American into | bag and spilled its contents. He | up, when Buss- was gathering it almost collided with him. Leaving part of the- leet on the sidewalk, the three robbers leaped other men were curb and were driven rapidly south on Jefferson avenue. The loss was insured. The company manufa*- fuses and other lighting equipment. ° BRINGS DOWN BURNING PLANE re- ap- | Pilot and Passenger Have Narrow Escape at Wright Field, By the Associated Press. DAYTON, oO. Jan. 21.—Lieut. Eugene L. Eubank of Wright Field and Gene Althoff, civilian passen- narrowly escaped death late ger, | today when one of the twin motors the | in their bombing plane caught fire in midair during a test flight. Blocked by a flaming motor on on the other, Lieut. Eubank stayed with his ship, glided to earth and escaped with slight scratches. Alt- hoff became alarmed and used his parachute at an altitude of 400 feet. As he jumped from the plane, his parachute caught on the wing, then ripped free and allowed him to descend. He gas severely constitutional! | bruised and shaken and both an- kles were sprained. ‘IRISH PRESIDENT of delegates favor- One of sev- | PUTS IN- BUSY DAY VISITING CHICAGO Continued From Page One. went back into Irish history and told how for 700 years Ireland had longed for its independence. Its struggle for freedom and the fruits it now enjoys with liberty were outlined along with Ireland’s hopes for the future. Compuisory education, the Free State leader said, had replaced Ire- lana’s former desultory system, and one of the big objects of the coun- try now was to restore the Irish electric ’ i : ' ’ ' ’ | near the track, apparently to let the car pass. When the car, tra- veling at a speed of about eight miles an hour, was only two feet he office to| away, Brueggeman stepped in front ‘get the license number of the Car, | of it, Hughes said. 75-Story “Temple” Planned. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Plans for a 75-story “Temple of Peace’ in honor of Benjamin Franklin, nounced tonight at the fifth an- nual meeting of the International Benjamin Franklin Society. The preliminary plans considered were drawn up by Lieutenant-Com- mander Franklin Bache Hunting- ton. a descendant of Franklin, they call for a granite structure 850 feet in height, costing approxi- mately $8,000,000. | | | Schiffner, 40 years old, leaped or ‘fell out of a second-story window | | : MAN KILLED IN FALL TO-AGED AND SICK - accident Hearn staggered as though he had been drinking, and that his |' breath smelled of liquor. | appealed. 'at a joint meeting of the St. Louis FROM SECOND STORY Charles Schiffner, 40, Suffered Fractured Skull in Escape From Three Men. In the midst of what police de- scribed as a drunken brawl, Charles in the kitchen of his flat at 108A South Seventeenth street last night and was killed. His skull was frac- tured on the pavement, [n his rooms police reported finding 75 bottles of beer and beer-making apparatus. Thomas Duffy, 1401 Clark ave- nue, who was in Schiffner’s place at the time, told police three men, drunk and quarrelsome, threatened Schiffner early in the evening and two of them returned about 8 o'clock and engaged in a dispute Which ended in Schiffner’s appar- ent attempt to escape through the window. In his pocket was a savings ac- count book issued by the City Trust Co. with a balance of $3107, a checking account book, showing an entry of $500, and $33. Schiff- ner, according to police, formerly was a blacksmith. CHAUFFEUR GETS 60 DAYS FOR DRIVING WHEN DRUNK Robert Hearn Arrested When He Ran Into Machine That Stopped for Street Car. Robert Hearn, a chauffeur of 2718 Sulphur avenue, was sen- tenced to 60 days in the workhouse and fined $200 by Police Judge Rosecan yesterday on a charge of driving a machine when intoxicat- ed. On Dec. 24 a’car driven by Hearn ran into the rear of a ma- chine driven by Lawrence Roberts, 1619 Missourj avenue, after Rob- erts had stopped his car at Broad- way and Chouteau avenue to al- passengers to alight from a street car. When Hearn’s machine struck Roberts’ it caused the lat- ter’s automobile to hit Tony Cebic of the American Hotel, who was getting off the street car, slightly injuring Cebic. Policemen testified that after the low Hearn G. M,. ©. Man to Speak. Floyd A. Allen, assistant to the president of General Motors Corpo- ration, will speak on the “Trend and Policies of Modern Business” Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association and the Advertising Club at the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Chamber of Commerce at noon next Tuesday. ; SAYS K. K. K. WILL ORDER MASKS TO BE ABOLISHED Birmingham (Ala.) Paper Declares Leaders Plan Move to Head ort Legislation. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 21.— The Birmingham Sunday News and Age-Herald will say tomorrow that 4 the mask of the Ku Klux Klan will be universaily discarded Feb. 22. This action will be taken, the newspaper will say, following a meeting in Montgomery, Ala., last week between Dr. Hiram W. Ev- ans of Atlanta, Imperial Wizard of the order and high State officials of the Alabama realm. The newspaper will quote the Klan announcement as saying that on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, the mask will be taken away from Klansmen everywhere, because “lawful barring of the hood by the people is only a matter of time and the Klansmen wish to make the move first.” The paper will quote Imperial Wizard Evans as telling the assem- bled klansmen at the meeting that all members of the organization who voted for Gov. Smith of New York should he receive the Demo- cratic nomination for the presiden- cy “would be banished from ‘the order.” MRS, ANNE SANGUINET DIES OF PARALYSIS IN FORT WORTH Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Sanguinet, widow of Marshal P. Sanguinet, St. Louis banker and real estate dealer, died of a paralytic stroke in Fort Worth, Tex., last night. Mrs. Sanguinet, who was 91 years old, had gone to Fort Worth after her husbané’s death in 1911 to live with a son. She is survived by nine sone, seven of whom reside in Texas. L. Conde Sanguinet of St. Louis and Eugene O. Sanguinet of Web- ster Groves have gone to Fort Worth for the funeral. | CHILD, 3, DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER DRINKING BLUE INK Blue ink that three-year-old Ot- to Schurn Jr., drank a week ago in his parents’ home at 4363 St. Louis avenue, apparently was the cause of his death five minutes after he reached City Hospital last night. He was given an antidote at his home after he drank the ink but a physician was not called. His condition became worse and early last night he was* taken to City Hospital, where he died short- ly after 7 o'clock. Mother of 22 Dies at 95. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 21.—Mre. Anna Suter, $5 years old, mother of 22 children, died here ‘today aft- er a week’s illness. Twelve of her children survive, as do 62 grand- children, 93 ‘great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. | Bak Court to. Pass on Late G. A, Baker’s Right to Divert $15,- 000 Policy From Wife. Whether George A. Baker, pres- ident of an engraving company, validly diverted the benefits of in- surance policies amounting to $15,000 from his wife to his steno- grapher, a divorcee, two years be- fore his death, will be decided by Circuit Judge Ossing, who yester- day took under advisement the plea for interpleader action filed by the New York Life Insurance Co. Baker’s wife, who is suing Mrs. Bessie Keith Robina, of 1178 Ham- iJten avenue, the former stenog- rapher, for alienation of her late husband's affections, contends that er, who was 60 years old when he died, was of unsound mind when he changed the policies. Mrs. Robins, who is in her thir- ties, asserts the insurance com- pany must surrender the money to ber without interpleader action, and has filed a demurrer to the insurance company’s plea. Mrs, Baker told Judge Ossing on the stand yesterday that apart from the policies under her husband left $65,000 in poli- cies, all of which went to her. She was also the sole beneficiary of his will disposing of an estate con- sisting of approximately $3500 in cash and chattels, and 386 shares of stock in the Stephens Litho- graphing & Engraving Co., of which he was president. Mrs. Baker's suit against Mrs. Robina, alleging both alienation of affections and of insurance, has not yet come to trial. The widow claims $30,000 from Mrs. Robins, who entered Baker’s employ in 1911. Mrs. Robins admitted in « Ceposition taken last May, that she had frequently met Baker at down- town hotels. Merchant Robbed of $489. As he was putting his automo- bile away in a garage in rear of his home at 5203A Page boulevard late last night, two men held up Max Tofle and robbed him of $489, the day's receipts from his dry goods store at 3346 South Jeffer- son avenue, = WAIT for the — A MEN tg Se A ON LOCC LOE AEN LEE LOGGED LET ETO ALES NEN: AOE IO! TET INT I PONIES LET POLE OE LE ONO RLS SELENE ON POLIT OLIN NEY I A I OE OGL, LA LENT LOLS AI OE OEE IE TI PO EON ON ORD ONE OLE POO LEONG LL IO DLT LOL against the extension of the rth. | sree He said the ahi eS idential term. He organized a me t rte pinta ety cage Pagers“! ing at which he appeared t amet um in-all irish.echoom, The eeae- gp et aliggence ' : : Q mare! try aims to develop a national and : ajority, but strong-arin | individual character and will make mactice by the Machado supporters) ase ‘ot its mew liberty to restore an “=| itself to its once proud place in the HE picture of Senor Ybor, of T course, is not the complete pic- ture of the Republic of Cuba. Nor, it should be added, is it the) complete picture of Senor Ybor; away from his desk he is a de- FEOLIA P is reported to be wealthy and _% Wderstood to have given gen- , *fous financial assistance to the -@ Movements which claim -her inter- .* Her husband was associated @p With the soap manufacturing firm INING-ROOM SUITES Walnut Finish red furniture that would >m Manne Bros. you deal furniture...there is no ind by actual comparison ANNE BROS.” it 9:30 ee Q i. ' r 3 [ B. T. Babbitt in this city. ® Vera was born at the Lying-in spital, A reporter, asking for ers. Burnham, was ushered to her ym yesterday, but she declined © discuss the matter. ; She is reported to have met Ve- PSs father at the Bank street She shares with her auat.' Mailhouse, an elderly sister ft Dr. Mailhouse, said: _ She hasn't done anything she ashamed of. She told the peo- She wanted to know, the mem- ets of her family. She isn't try- to conceal it—although, of ®, she doesn't want it in the ’ papers.”’ | A relative more closely informed pec that Mrs. Burnham knew =e WS Capable of bearing a child mi that she did not wish to grow Without the companionsh‘p | mat a daughter or a son would) a But she did not desire’ a mband, nor did she. wish to it- ut to fill the empty spot in har e With an adopted child. . She Bave the matter earnest “ght, considering it both from Modern social viewpoint and “He light of what the future may in changed ideas of propri.- ving made her decision, she &bout its accomplishment with Spparent co-operation of Miss mouse. No hint was obtain- @s to the identity of the fa- r the details of his selection. % not known whether Mrs. “2am had been acquainted with riously. ser the Bureau of Vital ‘Sta- a. ©! the Health Department | 0 lightful gentleman, filled with ex- cellent conversation. All the Cu- bans are filled with excellent con- versation. As for the republic, it showed Yankee speed in getting ready for the conference. It did no end of amazing things. At the beautiful and imposing University of Ha- vana, where the conference is meeting, it rushed to completion a, magnificent stgirway, modeled after that which leads up to the main entrance of the Capitol at Washington. It was found that the number of steps designed for the stairway would bring it down be- low the level of the street. The stairway would have to be short ened or the street level lowered The street was cut down and re- graded at great expense, A few weeks ago the Avenue of the Missions was a common street, part of it lined with the morgue and unsightly buildings. When President Coolidge rode up it to the President’s palace it was fresh- ly paved, and the morgue and all the structures that might have of- fended the presidential eye were gone. In the center with palms and laurel trees, set out only three days before, almost overnight the street had been converted into one of the handsomeést in the world. Admitted to Wrong Reception. NCE issued. the little green card with the signature of the Subsecretary of State and the Police Chief proved mightily effi- cacious. The visiting correspond- ents were invited to a reception at the presidential palace at 9 o'clock asked for a copy of Vera's. Monday night. One of them rigged dorsement of the President. De- scriptions of Machado as a dictator are usually qualified by the asser- tion that he is “benevolent” and has done great thiags for Cuba in a material way. . Newspapers Enjoy Subsidies. ACHADO told the newspapers M Havana a month ago to re- frain from criticism of the United States. Prior to that time. some of the Spanish-language pa- | ’ j pers had been outspoken in their | criticism of our Nicaraguan inter- | vention. stantly. Their tone changed in- | Most of the newspapers, here enjoy Government subsidies, | the Diario de la Marina being an | outstanding exception. The news-| paper men have a club, financed in| large part by the Government, that makes the vaunted rooms of the: Presse Club at Washington look cheap. OPPOSES PAROLE FOR NEGRO Chief of Police Gerk filed a forma] protest yesterday with Commissioner of Pardons and Pa- | roles Mosby against the granting of | a parole to Henry Y. Page, Negro minister and convicted slayer of Detective Michael! Finn in a pistol fight near streets on May 24, 1921. sentenced to 10 years for man- slaughter and an additional 15 years for three highway robberies. His accomplice in the Finn mur- der, Spencer Jordan. is serving a life prison terms, Chief Gerk had learned from “Mother” Runyan, a prison wel- fare worker of 4279 Olive street, of Page's intention to seek a parole, Page was Whittier and Olive | secant. world of knowledge and, culture, Mr. Cosgrave said. f 19 Firsts—Not Seconds Round Brass—Screen Guards—Hendryx-Leons AND OTHERS—S STYLES SAME PRICE Every day and Sunday morning, too. Evenings week days, till 8 FP. M. Mail Orders Filled From Everywhere. Special Prices by the Dosen. SINGING CANARIES With a Written Guarantec. Better Be Safe Than Serry. * Cage Birds of Every Description. ‘but-of-,. own Send Se for Cc Catalog. Puppies, Pets, Sapplies, Birds, Cages, Seeds, etc.. of Every Description. We Ship Everywhere. Visit the Largest Fine Complete Pet Shop 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 —_—_———— ———— eo now being few days the ticipate in the greatest money-savi n a thorough inspection by Saint Louis public will be afforded the event ever held in astounding values will be offered in Reprodu Radio Conitiindatin This sale will be 1117-1119 Locust Street. Wait and watch Upon request, the President of this AEOLIAN CO W. P. CHRISLER, PR 1117-1119 LOCUST STREE Tickets for Elizabeth Louis inway and other fine Brunswick Pianos, Orthophonic Victrolas, held at our Attractions and the Saint this office Fire Sale All of our stocks » » seven floors of the world’s finest musical instruments, in our building at 1004 Olive Street during the recent fire are i factory experts and city. _* 4 . f ; = a _ - - na in a very to par- Duo- rb temporary sosmnnall i company will be to send , Tae e adounce nodes of he tan Cueny y on sale at MPANY of MISS Complete new stocks of our regular lines now on display ee ee ee

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LOUIS POST-DISPATC . SUNDAY MORNING, JANU ARY 2 22, 1928. ST. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OD ae Er PS SH eg SAX rer t doubtless ‘ere ¥ so mac! ; . ru that _ | beth parties and fn the interest of ; eewe became pet er [+ The prophet’: s bones, says the! Manveo, but the United — one | peace and order and a fair «lection. ; ,you have . ear ~otamediie «te \ elders, have now had their final | oes a iy or the; : a Ope PEPE terpenes = & wie PPI iWe have no @esire to sta We , eg iam burial. , he met. laches Mg sr (the banks of the Mississipp#. ipin ' the foot ‘ot ect ra Hill ne : Hes be- > f Nauroo Hill where sides Emma, his first wife, and his; ‘wish Nicaragua to 0€ strong. pros | con feet long. pero af pe t We efi- (a Httle more taan ¢ r 2 t the t of syndy tmpera ve 4 GIRLS (I DANCE HALL ag atpamepelley og Aer nde li pod pt he 7. | ero : e ; for Banker Who Died 'not trust éach other afford no as- hea, say historians, 2 powerful *% c.f scorn? + 3 ba Trias , = Se Sano! . Leficent Onigiit. Pa in California. | arenes os ~~ ogy mon. eal ° whe ” iim additién to being 2 sec Wall per , ” ne collaboration 00d Will does fn ere it not in : — we tte identi ity a views. It is not) skeleton, nadie - ar ae ‘ We are continuing this sale we : by 4d. bot at all 24 7 ’ al t onverts | Pieces, WOuld De OUT sy oS for Menday and Tuesday Funeral services for Jay Hern- | jeopardized by candid, but at 7 a ea we te eg-j long for his resting piace, ° only at ——— : itimes friendly, expressions, aidet "hit the sawete us 6’ * th rophbet are mas- ly low prices 4 : is or partser in rhe : — P c . lee a bone¢ Co; ae pt 25a i. ?. > don meme = “ - of Smith i tniere are di ifferencés of oD: nick. } cLer L. : .a Me tom as are ponte of Hyrum. In I t eet agnelinggn “yy pe 6 bs +, The enemies of good will are of | he will begi third * week of his! weir compartments they offered Cen Moore & Co., who dies Re Tw te d. There are those who! coli vival wi ee bene wile oe aller 3 Palm Springs, Cat. Friday night, | ©**'? See. -aee Oee Ce ae _ ,. striking contrast to the smalier, & rell, and 2 cents, aged ee _ FD at 16 a. seek to find in every act 42 Wrong- on the text. “Waal onau pore nones of the prophet’s cents, S cents, etc. a roil ili be hel eqdnesaay | ' ) ‘ ° im ; Bcaie OH Po roll sigyge w 4 “- hae! nd All Angels’ ifal motive: who poison the a:f With gece 7 % weewho. following his assassi- , ' | ms Ot TL Mpenaes ane ¢ - - and » 3 J Lf - : ) i a r: ffl . rT? re ‘ Line 84 eis a 4 . torte Fyptons: 5 . WwW or phone further A i Des : { 'fowed a heart fan never maxe those content’ gunday issuc: der inv ? ail al firam is intact except ; Invisibiy ? poatn So1ioreg 3 sie . “ i = in es Ove: ka ae ~~ . ~ - “n ott ute . “A h whose game is not to be content. ithan on previous niga “uv 6 srk- avit eal chee wes worth up to $2 a roll. Com- Ewevisios Birerat ag cE FS +a. ' Fortunately, these enemies of hap-' pis final prayer in suc! ay = fe e elde i binations soid only with beau- Leases to excessive horseback fr! 4c ) | - ne where, y te oi, Se s ful berders or bands ~ — vita , oy re! lati OTIS herw een our rount ries chor me! ~¢ ane srr be 8 co ol m pe ara Accom pe nied r vf heal : » - tai os nater oe eee See Ts - s - " x mi i tet Weis = a : i:é is 9 da ighter Mr Sr th : +3) are fe w. - *) - a! eo NGS} * a seu J - i ie + ee “o a4 ’ ¢ ° ° ° : ? ‘73 a. o f > ;% lp 2 ’ . “- -i-* is ecriia : > . b : , nee . . “ . o ; : ' st j *g! orl are constantly active but after ai.) 4 ft shook his ae 340 : a alll —_ imeem #1 7 —" two weeks ago for Paim Springs | “ ’ on de a “He = ateee | VUllets, fire the t | N 7 S re i ng . . ” “athe fi at Tney famnot affect Line 26° € =” sit his Tran coor. . , - . 4 ™ — . _ : ae ~ , ; : * t. ¢ As > boRS LAS lm Cahels . ’ : é he ob. Pe :, he g | and Ww Spe ha é . rents of our life There Was once ha ' stepped ; On : 809 ae the Desert Inn there. He had been |*”™™ AID | Squats ppec a ‘¢ - -” ~ *% : or = 5 rhe seal : — -_ if exceilent health The widow |# catechism wh ENCEerme aha ; yp! m. and bh : > s, _ “£8& « ee 4 i a + » NT Celene eration aaniith Piekkgs $12 " re to ee - ~ . : 5 ee Co oe Reads PE a he ew ate mi Aye ae eee ws —_ re. =e ee ne Se a pan t eee " , 1 OI he ERE ROE 2 AE EAN al gt nd ini hap holenab te sla 6, Ja tel iy Ro toes bal tin. Peg ves Bere hes fdas i) Tae ee ee Re ae at eae ee re * s id teria Hin Gai Sage uoe fe Eb eal ous Be eae. “Be. eh ame ree Pave. % zi ae ee pigs Cor ee vena ; . Cte ne len rst ae niger?» poe eR gy, cayte tee See aC ae contained this question: ‘What !*} netea surface and Louis with the body yesterday. ,'and the devil?’ and the 4nswer! gona! workers, grouped at th Born at Urbana, Ill, the au "| was: “The Lord excels the devil ¢aixed with those who had = some loins sedation ‘in in original power but the devil) torward. and asked some of ea ¢ Mee Oe eet —— soba ate SE SPE ee, a en. ee eee 4 ) Nee z a LNs ra ge at ot carte ayaa. peat sex IR Ge - 2 5 id WA GPO Kp et oF mn pcp makes up for it in infernal activity. to sign cards. the Urbana public schoois anid “Enemies of Peace.” Sunday's sermon : ed at the University of : ee alae smd at Bo — oe “a . nn a, *Good will rests on mutual re- “Benoid, he hath Sidden Aimse! tinois, = : . rot WO Sty 5 ‘ .. | spect. upon a common appreci4- among the sf wa ‘aa @ . - ie & ad led * a te an — 2 rt - . ey i. on — b> course there. At ‘s r tion that each harbors no mistrust the hiding of Saul fron h s aw 2 ow 14 Ti Pre oa = — : +4 we SAL sores yale gp nea ie restment ifh started In the investmen "i of the other. In internationai reée- Prophet Sarm 34 wo . ad be os 2 ve of >. rieid ~ en eraploye of Lob lations justice is the impregnable to crown him as King of : a ~~ ‘ a ie’ “ 3 ; - ” ‘ . ; ‘ Gen, Fetwel & Co, Chicago | foundation of good will; but con-¥ {+t was an appeal to men and wo -r > ane " Sea oe dae : : . a Nice Spengee pen he esr “ fidence in the sincerity of each oth- en to “come out from under th . cel . 2 ’ member of the a Louis firm Of | .- is essential. We desire the wide | stuff” of business, fashion, pieas- 4. G. Edwards & Co. He was 4%) dissemination of information; but ure and indulgence under which. te nn sociated with this firm until 1912,' unfortunately, good works, the/ the evangelist declared, many hide when he and Charies W. Moore cstm and quiet efforts of- those themselves who might wear crowns organized Smith, Moore & Co. In who have the good will of mations of useful leadership. connection with this business, Mr./ a+ heart. rarely contain diechentl A tribute to the old-fashioned > . Smith organized and inancea | of sensation. The enemies of our a ath ‘dressed iT} ) Homespun. sae ee - many pe gp age v was a | peace and happiness often get the leani ng over “A trundle bed, o director of the St. Joseph Lead Co.,) center ef the stage, and their d«c-, darninge socks br the light of a tal- Wagner Electric Corporationg La- | Iamations fill the oy coe his os socks ‘tent ot oe a clede Steel Co.. and Mancha Elec- ed not discourage us. In the case | warning again met the whiieeens or trie Storage Battery Locomotive an of « Raneeaaroe individuasl we dance hall * th ita carnival - Oy know that it fs his reputation with destruction and death, the cause He was chief of the Liberty Loan his intimates—wqwith those who of sete my of the lost virtu organization in St. Louis in 1917-' know his purposes and activities— of womanhood. with tts wheezing i$, and was organizer and first) that gradually extends in ever-wid- | saxophones and its catch-as-catch- treaasurer of the Investment Bank-/| ening circles until it becomes proof, can wrestling match called danc- ers Association of America. He | against any possible assault. So it | ing.” was a member of the Noonday,! is with nations. There are those; An especial appeal wae made ir University, Bogey Goif and St.’ who in the intimacies of interna- | taking the collectian. for increased Louis Country Ciubs, the Down- | tional intercourse. know the truth. | contributions which would meet town Club of New York a es the | Nations which conduct themselves | the $34.90¢ expense estimate, and > estadlisi *hecks Were aske. ir. Sundar r: Res Chere ct Rte eee Paes - Evergiades Club of Pailim Be -" arg ; . rs ; re! F " es vet In 18959 he married Lida em CROTIS f mutual ads ag rith minded the andien« rai ha‘ ban * ee Be. ings Wallace, daughter of Asa A.| “ther ngtions; which respec‘ bh those attending this afternoon wi! | : By | Wallace. who for Years was n ights of other ned charge thei be asked to gite a he rat a | | nected with Cupples & Co. Mrs; OWN ‘ncernational obligations will ent réry year of their age . O T 10 ign wy Smith ia a@ niece of Robert #8) #“aU:re @ reputation which cannot. “n nomie for od es - eri cge oe TT. on —— , “ Brookings. president of the Wash- | . ‘ sy SSaiied you? give a quar Rae enn oY aru = ipenye Ws OF - > , ton University Corporation. : wm (S¢ promotion of good will. Rodehear er, in the pt Survivors are the widow, g/ ©'S2Mizations like this chamber of | song seryjge, sang daughter, Miss Katharine Herndon | “O™™™erce have an important role, | Corner Where You Are” in Hawai- it it toe Sottl We Sencrabts wanmaction of baaiiien Diveon cud eon tienes ap, The highly-selective RCA Super-Hetero- Brookings Smith and Wallace! "** ‘s a8 tm porta mnt as the hon-/| lect, and othérs of the Sunday par- Herndon Smith, the latter now mj on ha conduct ™ ne repeat We |ty 5s ne. it in French and Swedish. “a }all have in our care, to some ex. |e | dyne is universally recognized by radio ‘'Oriaeh+ ae * is LET] 23. nt ? ’ . : 7% = appt’ pero pane. J so 1 oe . Ry owe - os iad . F . + - 4 . ae 4 a ae Tee s ant s y ~ 5 itt ‘ ht aang { - Neat a. re) doeohnd are Et ee Seon ae area oor aioe it it Og NS da Sao Yoh 4 ok a > . er eri ptent, the reputat ion of our coun. | : ee | ft coch Of us lives up te | | engineers as the ideal receiver for use in SPEECH DEFENDING his opportunity, we need have ne | fear of the attacks of either ignor IN ‘INSPIRED’ SEARCH AMERICAN POLICY ance or malic: - Continued From Page One. , congested broadcasting areas. (Continved from Page 2.) No Gupeeitean eibibdidaiditeness “The fourt]} ilar of - Pa tended that the it s body woe ing a sound basis for an in: le] pen- American! eri | is ; seutmiecidinaie buried in Nauvoo, t the ugh, for réi- 4 It not only sharply picks out the individual dent government. The besiite rs of Peace and £00 = will are not ends, | 50S Of its own, ie did mot say all urtie: ere brought together i but leans ee - | y . It Was cor niy said ala " , at partion were Drought fogether| but means. They’ sive ua the | where TE vas commeniy aid an RCA RADIOLA 28—The tried, tested and program, when many stations are on uation was een upon: arrange-| by our working together that we | the body of the prophet would nev- perfected RCA Super-Heterodyne. May 8 b tr ro duc it with a fideli ments were tr e for the provi-ireap the nefits randie | It found, because, ad of the | : _ ty made fo provi-|reap the benefits which friendly | °F be found, because, ahead « operated with dry batteries and RCA Loud- air, ut rep - : v sional government and for the es- | relations should bestow Co-opera. | Test of humanity, he had alrea‘t — of a permanent govern- a len he” P 1A merici n oe eae pres Heaven to ge Sb Se Bo PY, fo z Vip RS RE, PIO REO RES Ba fatty ain ae LLon. Operation of Tht a —— . 7.0 ta ° Ts tter Liev Sailr ts. —_ met ty we h ‘ fii Tisie: afi . { ct antags a.t 2 : ; sot te 53 4 has rae eel. 2 er fio ra ; a — = ‘ Ath : oe, Secnnn) Sue greunate eene SS | Heterodyne in different models, with and perialistic purpose we shoul a ‘mere there is prospect of success. bo: the prophet’s bedy ani remained in Santo Domingo: bn ~€@-operation does not mean Otis it to ight. His f2- | Z ae 2) > i d Wh we withdrer. We .? eave |that we should ignore di , he said—president before h' 4h / . i 1 without built-in lou speaker. en op- fferen [te ee + ele ei DATTA > Saberat AU SOS Aedes 2g 5 Ae SEATS A a eae 9 Haiti at any time that we had rea-/ in conditions and tn the varied cir- ed the Reorganized C! pareto-tnd ad 4 : | a ay? Mf sonable expectations of stability, | cumstances surroundin told him the family ret of the | . | in fa ed dj ect! f Ry . s 4 our liv c. SOSer! sec - yr : ty rom yo r ~ and could be assured that the with- | It means mutual] helpfulness, sas unmarked grave of tic prophet and ; ; : = ut , © c if e drawal would not be the occasion | we can be of assistance by doing | th prophet’s brother. H 1 : ~ = Tid | h b] S He nee by doing |the p | hie vedi current, the incomparable uper- etero- for a recurrence of bloodshed. together what we cannot so well do; “We didn’t want to look for th- Meanwhile we are endeavoring in | alone. | bodies last summer,” Smith said... | Si Ht fi od every important direction to assist : “Tt ts not for us to be wearted | “It was not the time. But in this) rf | ——. | "q dyne offers the nest there 1 18 in m erm im the establishment of conditions | with futile anxieties about the fm. | recent thaw we decided to exca-| | gti, —_> |tace—in the cheek.” MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON “We are oor to make public the a finding of the bodies and te bury | ; ats them in crypts with the bedy ot 721 WASHINGTON AV. en he eee oll tag y LOEW'S THEATER BLDG. | for we hope this will sect at rest ~ ne Ping PARE Bue eh oR Po a . ‘ , . aes: “ . . ‘ SE AR oes 5 mae baton P —_ —_ _ " OT ae ee he — n ‘ q , ; P y ey ? d ° » 6) ‘ as Sil : Ss yee ; i Ree, Con Ae Dai a. eS as 4 : ep tonged ss Be pote Maa igi RR ‘ Be haat & s . % oa Seated tae hn ok pa 3 p ‘ . , , ; % ‘ x: aa NB: sy Aes Bs ae > Fut: Say oe) aon | DEP adr SX 2; , t : wna . n+ = “ " ‘ * n ~ rv oe he - + ‘ Z ; e itil ft Dong mi ieee es Ngee n es - ebk ey hb « + oe ae eee . we -¥ \vtaes 4 , : é — : eS og SMe 1 Sip Beg Pe ney alee a _ eee Ree epee eT AS 4 , 7 m a ae get ap Ne Sepia eRe OH EP ORES FA 6 ees mn see Stag AT ag. ter shea 2 ele 8 WE ce Matg SD) - baie NB ARE CID. ob akay VEE ACCS RAEN: Wee eet Attar, o set ne +t mae! Une 8 eb rede ma me P Te RN a cee iiahaee eine sg mals Dees 17 ig tia eh O -cle at 5 ta one bie ps : 2 ; whet oye Sp OSH Wle 6 pes Fa ay Ds 7 ma ‘ on ; . — . ’

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sarre __ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 bai OS Pe ae ea ; mere Bae.» OS eee ee Ere ® e GIR A ite eM gi ms oe ue me Ee, gaa —o ‘ : ey ae et ag . 3 “ : . oe “ghee © . ~~ _— - ee a : ° “ ograce, > | ar = ; A a : 2 Cen 3 Sag . = ee , Pies A aaee : oS a 42 “fa OF ees ; air» amigo ‘ a ne 2 4 ne 2. - - as Le on i - eer Se Soe ‘ 2 . / % . mr ‘ Le ; wo - . +. : a % a iar” ’ 2: es = gle ad - +i) # wee — - e * # “ae aX G 4 * 3 = FY ¥ = BA Ft ‘ Re | = on z & Ps” ae ie wer a ae F oad » x 1 he Se i i : ‘ * ; " sctions, Will deal with principaly a Oe s held in STRICT CONFIDENGE OL! “4 a: Be ae iho ae 3 on Stating location, outs ' eS: sabe’ . a ae volume in first letter, N we Oe . 0 attens BF “se abt bea? ‘ Ps | “ - on soa munication unless full details 5 we 8 =) ae . ' be ie a m4 ORE. b ¥ e gre mee ees , 3 = i z ee - - > or “ahs ; ae ee ea a a A 4 7 a 208 ae Fr > : rs 7 ’ 4 Os + - = a PIANO PRICES MACHINE COMPANY. lator machine instruction, ~° 4% forming. t further information. me ne y . “MAin 0530, (408 @ DING. MACHINE CO. connil : The greatest piano, radio, phonograph and musical in- strument sale in the history of St. Louis is in full blast— store witt ‘remain open at 1006 Olive Street. All famous makes of pianos, in- [hy 7,27i0°* tock eve. cluding Wurlitzer, Hardman, Knabe and others—all'in Fire Sele to eccommo- “3 | perfect operating condition—many new pianos only Come in during the day. } slightly marred by smoke and dampness. Also new | - genuine Orthophonic Victrolas, famous Wurlitzer } E {| Radioand musical instruments. All guaranteed 100 per | 1 cent by Wurlitzer, the world’s largest. music: house. ¢ _ .Never before have such gréat piano and other musical ‘9 ation }__ values been offered in St. Louis. Prices have been cut to |i the limit. Every piano, ¢adio, phonograph and musical 1 instrument must be sold, to clear floor space for new merchandise now on the way. We are prepared for the eC luxe | } biggest business in our history. The values are so great SRI Bex “sa Se OOOO po . 9 a . : Ses Bhd we expect to sell them all before the end of the month. Come in Monday—early! Doors open at 8 A. M. sharp! ’ & + 5.- ‘ , , ; ve! ~ ~ xh a y ” ; he ~ SE y v4 — Pet: . v hake. # . € A - 4 ae © a - 26 ee > . OER att. $3 ea . >‘ * NCI “8 2 - to’ “. “ , a esde _" m Ree - « P “ a 5 | toh « ec * . oe * oe “? i wa Ss ; 2 2 a a : Re ? o F nh age ie ’ ‘ " : cee , * Ps me; ¥ - od : * ~ bad . * = : , « 4 a . +P a : g rx ee it Brg \ P . . per-Hetero- sd by radio r for use in s NEVER BEFORE eS: : | THESE BIG ee Hy SUCH GREAT : 5 are on the | H Studio Upright—Mahogany ............... er be eies Vests 4825 : : I ss. os a o's og e'e'c wwe see obs beewedeenechoneed $490 fidelity and a Jann Pinger a 5 Phonograph _. | 4 yric Player—Mahogany MRS | any other ' Werner iver. Dak 3 Do io; g | Wurlitzer Player—Mahogany .............0s+seeee mie ccccvccees sQOU0 at: nF Apollo Player—Mahogany " ' Milner Player—Mahogany the Su Cre } Kingston Player—Walnut 9: ; * : Ft oup i Suend Player —Mchoeazy oe he DURING FIRE SALE ONLY s,-with and @ Caldwell Piayer—Mahogany : bea Se | a Wurlitzer Player (Foot-Power Reproducing)..................... WAS Victrola—Style 230 ...... os veeeee ee : When Op- ' § a Apollo Grand—Mahogany ; me 6 MiMgston Grand—Mahogany .................:ececccsceeeeaen : Victrola—Style 44 ...............$160 ectr ic light : SU TAM UMMOOERY . occ cco cence cccceeccescucees Victrola—Style 11 .... 150 . 250 Radio Complete Ellwood Grand—Mahogany i ROR ee Pay Pe $175 _ : } ‘Milner Grand—Mahogany “in modern ~§ ® Wurlitzer Grand—Period Style ...... Sy pps nt a ee © $1025 Victrola—Style 100 ...... dene | i » tlingard Grand—Mahogany .................-. Oo eee +e ees PODO Victrola-Electrola—Style 12-25 ..... " er-H etero- ; Wurlitzer Grand—Mahogany a ay Cee et tee eee eee eee seer eeeseateas ¢e a Victrola Electric—Style 8.4 270) , $ 5 O 5 Be 100 aoa 9 S . } Wurlitzer Grand—Mahogany $725 Vietrola rand Meproducer—Manogany ..%..-eeeeeeeresrevesere Pe NL os nwCa Deby cokes seas 5. S 7 zed Dealers. @ Milner Grand Reproducer—Mahogany .............eeceeeeeeeees $895 fetrola—_# tonal reproduction and exceptional ability to bring im distent ote- we cs Victrol tyle SAT AS aye sé bas tiors. Unecualed ease of operation. Just tume in and enjoy the finest in radio. Come in—let us prove its superiority. Termue— | And Many Others Apollo Upright Reproducing—Mahogany ..............sesee0e8. $1275 AMERICA @ = Wurlitzer Reproducing Geuind-Stebeganey ae Oe beer esis Vo SOO Victr ola-Electrola—Tugcany Model. . $550 pay enly $1.00 0 week. hie Pakuakene - . Wurlitzer Radio Combination ai! Victrola—Style~4-40 ...... Sanu es $165 wand Victrola—Revere Model ...........$275. Many And Many Others Others Too . If there were better muv- | TERMS | sical values than these we AS LOW AS Headphones Famous makes—all must go —Per Pair N umerous J would have them! If lower IO ¢ to prices were possible, we would make them! . WEEN associated with the 4 | Mention } . to 9 p. m. Pacific > | Time ey KGW, KFOA- P . REG. U.S.PAT.OFF! ° 1006 OLIVE STREET EXTRA! SPECIAL! peg aeons paar va este omen son Save exactly $131 on this wonderfal new $250 litzer Combination 6-Tube Radio and Phonograph. Teint of it—only $119 buy» this fine Combination and Phonograph, complete with ali e nteed by its grew wait yk world’ distrib hoounts more than 1 such mg Fp at euch low AA I ea A ° SE ee erm | a a ee ee ee ere ee A ee ne a ne ee me A et te ee a a ee _—-~ a ee a eR ee a RRR ee STORE OPEN EVERY DURING SALE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Salieri ediataetlln teehee eatin ementiien ome aeet Rita ane nie , , ; re Te Ey: RL NCL I ES | OLLIE LLL LEN LA PT LENT iS ERY EC LE Reet eerste ee on ee scatinedaenn adie beediieiecde tibet ae ae OE IR em th, ater Re eaten creme 6 ual Y . Let es oe whe pale: wri Renae on bee, +: : ie cee ead. ¥ Ba aM A Ade iis Wea ‘ i Re eee eT Tn ee oe oF Aree ety > LP. og Vg. ee Oe : De DED Eo ale a ae, es ote \ Fi % ey SER Sy aS rane mA rat bas a ; a Ey +h APN gy Se ait

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Bo. Ge Rt SE IRE SPE Sieg PEE Be es __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 . 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh PAGE 6 a ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — oe ha f the Koeln control to| the managemep a campaign , — SUPREME COURT REHEARING ental Rio. oni Retrsmony bacon dowd rene 4 — anne aa ae onsinaniahen: and is required to build up an or- DR. TROTTER'S gy imies, In asking that the controversy/ counsel for the insurance co pa rs eovitt = th too short: a time for HOLD-FAST TEETH is what we cal pre It has been customary to Pp ganizatio ae, ON INSURANCE RATES SOUGHT | illinge-grage~ Basen peer tir apsdl is. + peaccra bana 8 when bic Heer : the candidates for Governor to/ effective work. peng suction. They are for people Lane | court preter their appeal Missing St. Louisan Drowned. name the chairman of the State} Although the chairmanship will ’ heme peas, eg hich challenge e new rates on a bject of much disc in ’ ~ i . Actaa and Other Companies Doing - : By the Associated Press. Committee, and, as theoretically | be the su ussi oes TROrTED * 'serted by the State or anyone else; appearance of Hal T. Englebrecht cerned in the outcome of the pri-| meeting is to issue a call for reed Broken Teeth Repaired. Roeofless Is in By the Associated Press. |. The point which controlled the) (+ s+ Louis here some months ago mary, the logical plan would be to| State convention to select delegates | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, — The | FUPreme cresetyhies yr on : was! was believed to have been cleared postpone acceptance of the Kiel| to the National Convention in Kan- | 203 N. 7TH ST.. NEAR PINE. PHONE MAIN 2374 'that it had not been claimed by any | f>day when his mother, Mrs. > #g. 8 resignation until August, and then} sas City Jygne 12, and to decide, United States Supreme Court was | ; jcompany that the reduced rates, | englebrecht of Jefferson City, Mo. permit the noniinee for Governor | where the State convention will be ic to name his successor. held, St. Joseph, Springfield, Jop- rhy the Aet and other | ‘ asked today b) e ActhaA al |when applied to its business, would | identified clothing found on a body ~ One decided disadvantage to/lin and Jefferson City are seeking The POST-DISPATCH Regularly priuts MO . > this is that a chairman selected in|the conventiong which probably | Fy INSUTANCS compahieos doing business | Former Mayor to Inform August is faced immediately with | will be in April. - ' ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers C y [Bi in Miseourl to reconsider its re- cent decision sustaining a 10 per | ‘ts business. las belonging to her son. The body cent reduction made by the Super-| The petition for a rehearing as-/ had been buried ee ae. intendent of Insurance of Missouri | serted this point was too complex | Englebrecht planned to*nave és ° . e im rates charged for fire, lightning, to permit its presentation in aj; moved to Jefferson poe’ a the Committee of His In _ hall and windstorm insurance. ‘brief and asked the court to recall| The young man was injured 4n ° . . Charles E. Hughes and other its decision and again permit the'St. Louis tornado. tention at Meeting Here _@eprive it of a reasonable profit | recovered from the Trinity River ~. ‘~. , ~ > a | lintar wre P : 3 Hee Tt WAC CY, WEL Foi Bcd wie ss 39 SPECIAL SALE ‘ts These |i saME CONCERN OVER | MORAG ONE BOI: Poe BPs ERNE ao * Bef at 5 Cars Last CHOOSING SUCCESSOR Pp ruf ro ek-J, it t on -— i ot et ae ve TF ce bly and saying nothing! HUDS ON “ESSEX guaran be Fhed Fourth and St. Charles of cy Hera tao revious Models 3 Ss Corenée’s: Maan ae | - .e ¥ ° 3 _ ee iy i. | Why Buy a Four and Wait for Uncertain Delivery When You Can Buy a “Super-Six” State Convention to Be Quality Furniture Generously Reduced in a * ~— e e 7 at These Prices— ded. oe . se aciatiid pre = “Gunshot woun , e Present Price Sale Price Down Payment | ; Rector meets - Bese COACH $895 $745 $257 ae a ee : ad — jenny oo The problem presented to the | 1 2 = } while “shaking down” Ci ad Republican State C ittee by the f ’ } ) - ‘ ) : Mua a : Spi ell-to-do merchant, Ig ESSEX SEDAN $987 $837 $289 epublican State Committee by | Uu e r« aN , ps senha A °° ‘Capel Mra eR mt ns . ee ng. tt 4 _ or ae wie an Riel ea yates Ss, r Ph egies Satire eee persremeine net AREY EE EB Rod Se ood gel en re ait 9a Re). ak tee ee : me Maree ae hae a aha POCORN « wd m A . cians hha tise sib i oh AG ne ca Sirti nl Ae me wrecker ies : ce sitet Wis INN AE BCS =e ie RIB bin cCheincntinara ‘ A a Bal tony sear x v ae > = ” . via ape’ al COE — ae al ats paid visi BS seth Sedieke ape eeg nlbcal tat goods We. ae 4 ; — . “ ~ we ~~ hare" ane > ge PAnN& 46 eal - Oe ee ™~ i * ht de, bel ~~ Q . 7 - og A ns i Masa Aaa ¥ ste m : : Pe ere * = a4 i eae ou * — 2 ‘ Cag ¥. - Si " i, We ig - “i a _ a F BS Qa orte a.d 'R Raie ie tu. Oe al m ere = ole, OM $73 4 ne a / ae ¥ HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO former Judge Henry 8. Cauifeld |] reductions. nde Wm. A (Billy) Sundays on.” eaeened “ha: Ma a ° for the nomination for Governor, ~ - and co-workers. : 7 lie’s home ms ings in 36a , ; s e nlete / - . . . . . . x 4 ee. % t e® tru ~ 3301 LOCUST STREET eg a |p tteaudlgpen ed? wr cxggyttiorn. grape The inducements we are presenting in this sale are. neither ordinary | . The field for your endems i enay uleuh agus und See charge of the State : : 2 Aen ‘ . ; Psi JEfferson 3857 through the naming of the chair- | nor promiscuous—they are unusual. Early selection 1s urged—visit our is always ripe for cultt iu 9? tenance. OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A. M.—93:00 P. M. - man, such action is looked upon | 2 . i They All Know Nothing. — with considerable doubt as to its store Monday! “ . and Batva os’ What of Paul Scaglione? An enero ASK FOR MR. HUMPHREY ene political wisdom. . greatest. -* +4 tomobile abandoned by the slay . a a Caulfield has gone into the fight ;, an 4: Was traced to his home add én under the handicap of a charge by iman *' What says Pau! Scaglione to that Sa a : . ee. >. Paul is dapper and sieek. dius t: of jowl. and shifty-eyed. He a ‘lently follows the others Into th grew weary of paying e: money to hard guys of his rag and arranged a hot reception & Cataldo, Ditrapani and Fresina? He does not. Charles Spicum adinits nothing. Squat and swe thy and meek of countenance, B enters the inquest room. Beni him walk three other “st . namely, his brother, Joe Spic Paul Scagtione and Joe Dit | cousin of the deceased Tony. Do ew eee eS ee ee me ee Re Oe Om ee me om Se 9 ae Bar hie “ o J . vr y . ep 3 heal’ hl As wemeie, ONee aadeel eae at? ae $ hts Wt Sens PRRs te ae eRe ae gk dS roy, hore, Fears: aa asiiones maa ERA, einai e tathg. ot ani _ af - >> a. Sp aN Ny leh Aalst rs pane dW aie gre dy “oe : ‘+ a SS = ae > om Wo ear me > nA de ™ i, ~ Nt a Ne? % ane eee ~* Tales tie. with. » oe gh A RBM Weis Mie eo LL TT EEE | CELLONE L EE SO A OC A IT 20 TT EN CR Nl tT EN NT A EGR eT GE oR RN eR A NEE - = ~ ad — PR RRA, pas Yep ones, a abs aie " A % : Si; - his opponents of being the “ma- * chine candidate,” due to the un- | mM the most usual circumstances of his delay in | filing until the Koeln faction in St. | Louis had indorsed him. Some of | his active supporters are not cer- | ! i" ithe i HER Puy on | inquest room, his face imp. ‘ a And lastly pong is 6 ae logical a whose cousin f in t blast of many of the evils of toda

R ~ 5% > 3 fe take oe patie ce aaa. a 4 41 ; i Ts: “ ee wear : { : “48 terretecey t pe, tater ise > a 2 awe O ular blonde tain but that selection of a Koeln | Bie ode chairman for the State Committee would add to the embarrassment. - sats 7 ant ». ane > > Sis 4 " at ais i= Sta (a HBS Den, ba Be . ™ Attitude of Kiel. sv a - . " knows nothing. Twelfth, he also would resign fromm It is time for the inquest. “Z once the scene becomes ous for extracting gold & saa ae Sa the committee to make such a se- | ae ee oe Be aor lection possible. tory and cynical fn its implies tions. Deputy Coroner Dever take the bench and looks at Charlie am Paul and the two Joes Bas Tom Ni . okt SS Sees Be | In view of the circumstances, 4 ae Es 7 Re a 4 aaa erst ; : : See Deputy eS f | ve gentlemen CO ieee og Pe party leaders said, it was hkely | SS ae ere tecmertee Oat ce 25 IR NR 9 rt Bea oe — |e a Soe first questioned. Ope | often ride thru th e Park : ges ee ee ene PD 5 aati te that action on the chairmanship | a a sits ae oe Bee # ’ so tie Sos Beep gi es saa ee Oe ee ie otae oi 2s ae Le ee oo gee: | 4. Dever jerks a finger to | — ° ‘ si soles Z en a er ee | would be postponed from tomor- : ee - : omens cw > ££ >. - each Italian before him, in tase in taxis, for I think Na- ©. — ee ‘row to the next meeting, which x a IIE one: cncue Ghartle aaa BUN ; RR ee ome Be e Bee will be at the time of the Young Sh S - f C h M h | i: ,know about Charlie and i tures grand, but person- EY Bers 2 ee ee 7 ee Republicans’ Linceln day banquct : eraton uite O rote a ogany | : @ 4 see jthe two Joes. One ee | in Jefferson, City, Feb. 12, and ‘scribes the murder scene: ae ally,Ipreferdiamonds.A = Oe Oe 2B! that the status mignt be permittea ]] Nine Quality Pieces, Two Armchairs and ° $ 2 75 atte SEMEL cown with his fect’ towand | ere ee @mrErn oe eee HO OSS ~~ = . - _ = = ae awe Ee ee ae ° ° Pe 2% RE ee Bos to remain unchanged until imme- | ° ° : ; a kiss in the dark may be se SE ys iately after the primary in Au-|]| our Side Chairs, Reduced From $367 to Bh deer." he reuaes, | ae ° . ‘eae b: : | gust. | rm. : , : : 298 guaet very nice, but a diamond ae e 6%? 35g | If the Koeln organization, which | [his beautiful crotch mahogany veneered Suite of ’ nn os wee meee wg 0¢raton motif will appeal te the homemaker who a ee fitnira one. The second one (G : ee, age the Baker administration element | desires a dining room of distinction. Nine handsome pieces —66- inch 3 > at » taldo) was carried out” — @ : j ee : ee ‘ ee ¥ : : ¥ vse ae ; ; : : : . ; “Did he make a lam going to tell enough a | . ane ee ee buffet, attractive china cabinet, 42x60-inch table with an eight-foot ex- of my life to explain my = . eee should attempt to exert pressure | tension, two graceful armchairs and four side chairs, scats in tapestry. eels ° . eee Te ee Lo i Le | for a chairman to its liking at the |} Te ie with Servin Eight pi ideboard, table and si tlish repu : a bs relei e | *¢ niger wee a n pieces, S g $ ight pieces, sideboard, table and six ! 4 : 91 p tation So first Pad Be Neb ial idiede oc -1 present time, there is considerable | Cabinet, reduced from $397 to. 298 chairs, reduced from $300 to sa rE : . 4 ! . oe * 1% . = q > - 3 :z £; ad ee » ’ FY ae oa > gS & : so re : % age te bs ee eo. _doubt that it would be successfal, | ! . all, “tier you to meet Rene Ls |as it is by no means certain that sale. It is attractively 7: tnese 1 ; ae ng: t | Hyde is as firmly convinced now as | ee > Debi ieee ends of mine, e Pa he was a month or two ago that , - - | — | in pest ul err * . he wants to go in with the Koeln | fi ft HY is ! ) generously upholstered. -M aggregation and support Caulfield. | : | Jape TT from $52 . eo Hyde to Seek Senatorship. ie ay 7 ee to eee ee ene eee ee Hyde is anxious for the nomi-} ~) og © : : Out attaching any particular signi« * ie ne riba ers SP. Y ‘\. a » CL : fieance as between the candidates, ; MAE FAO “s gy Vig i ee Ff but to pick Foristel would mean an | : * P

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_- = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ___. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22,1998 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 ITALIAN SPELLS | cco te cat ao ROBSON DEBATE |, ozo pcs | MEBER NATIONS" SECOND. |STATITIIAN WILL AID IM | ARE FILES A GENERAL DEMAL |= poi ye! : oN MOVIES ss crervet to by staaiey as “my| TRIAL SET FOR TOMORROW | INDUSTRIAL SURVEY OF CITY |A2*rers2¥. 8 wikows Amended) ORAS est ig what we cal Cur Plates with’ By remove them. a Convention a Madison Indorses | Se as referred to by Hadley as “my 7 gk, nators Face Recording Machines They are for people who have treuuye® p often required to fH. if you have nes two i : —— | Nebraska Se a | fi t istant f nee Second Heari f Beer P ion . come to me. Consul- ; ss ee: | szeDraska Senator for Presiden- and Make Speeches on At =>. ree seebcrne eS See | Hoon — © ok iy hatte | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,~-Gen~\ ' ior Duvet aoe Mit: | | cy in April Primaries. as to Religion tude | Reeves shared the farm as well asj| Case to Be Called Before ; A representative of the Federal |...) genial of the’ charges of fraud | ee | | ° political work. | Judge Davis. Census Bureau has opened an of-/! and corruption made by his Dem- | GROWS ting nent Sor | stings. Bridge .. 3 N, s., Jan. 21.—Sena- WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—The| Henry J. Haskell, an editor of) The second trial of Heber Na-/j fice in St. Louts ’>» conduct the | ocratic opponent, William B. Wil- | PHONE MAIN 2374 3 E 7. | bee George W. Norris, (Rep.), of| debate between Senator GML State eresk aees ae — ‘tions, former State Labor Commis- | 1927 manufacturers’ census in this | 50" are contained in the roa es N é P ’ > - 2 : / ™ e } _ ; , i “a , : . j 7 AL ebraska, will be the candidate of | of Arkansas, Democratic leader in After ill health had ‘sioner, on a charge of conspiracy | industrial district. He is Samuel we ca od Bt = Ps ali 0 age Ale y Tate z ee, ; io % 'tal courage. Wisconsin La Follette Progressives | the Senate, and Heflin of Alabania | forced Hadley to Colorado just | to violate the Volstead act in con- Ww. Wood, a bureau statistician, | ator-elect from Pennsylvania. | with headquarters at’ 815 Liberty Vare’s reply fs to the amended — = in the April election “of delegates to | over the religious issue and Goy,!When the political pathway held] nection with alleged official “pro- gularly prints MORE WANT E 4 ; Ses eB s 4 ee 1. | ” : entral Buildi : the Republican National Conven- | Alfred E. Smith of New York was|°’@™ the high vision of tte presi- | tection” of the Griesedieck brewery th * aan There are four | petition filed several days ago by other such district offices in the| Wilson in bis contest to he@ve the : a ’ ’ : a: com oh 4 Coroner s Hearing Into tion taken today Into’ the talk: |dency in the distance, he refused |in the manufacture of alcoholic pers BIN : g ‘Dg MOV-'to allow his mind to vegetate or/| beer, is on tomorrow’s docket in | COUntry. Senate award him the seat which The manufacturers’ census will| has been temporarily denied the _ - pon Pe ‘ in ictures. . - -Two Gang Deaths Re Senator Norris was esis Satammadancese ‘dumenviedl ek - anens : | his spirits to weep. His study in/ United States District Judge Davis’ | =* al : N C ‘ hamapagucs for the presidency today Pip cg gis ie we parates}| Boulder, Colo., Haskell, recalled, | court. | cover the whole nation and take/|Senator-elect because of expendi- suits in on-Committa at a meeting of La Follette Pro-!genators faced : abe © two! held pictures of Hadley posed with; At his first trial in May, 1925, into account operations and pro-|tures in his primary campaign if gressive candidates for delegates to| chine and Se complicated ma-}| Roosevelt, and with other celebri-, Nations was found guilty and | @uctions for last year. ____ May, 1926. |the Kansas City convention. The lof light an they aheelt op tee poset hots HO gai Abahani 9 ee i id : | ‘ ae larity | y, the ) Hf, Stinger in a.report to Chief Gerk ‘I am not in favor of him having d College, wll be in St. | | ' a | Louis tom ? y | mf ways that is what happened. But orrow and Tuesday to J , k ; > : | > E Dominick Cataldo and Tony Di- ready has cost 16 lives. Anyway, 2 Charles Spicuzza talked to tham)|the United States Army to fight) 0" | and left his house with them. Sud-| ®i8 religious battles in foreign Visit high schools and preparatory | ADVERTISEMENT does Charles Spicuzza admit «fe eas ie ial ;, Thi | | Ti grew weary of paying extartion|denly he ducked and the shooting | Countries Se: Hh We’ the emealt. at mareial PE TO DARKEN | = tf ; | 2 te ’ = ‘ : F e the guest of Edward | | Hy money to hard guys of his os PORE ies aduaheaines actara tueauer FEELING TRIBUTES PAID 10 | Millinkrodt Jr., of 16 a catenden: REC] | and arranged a hot reception for, ‘ / . : ‘land place. Pennypacker will 4is- GR AY HAIR | @ i Cataldo, Ditrapani and Fresina? | Were found abandoned out in’ MEMORY OF HERBERT S, HADLEY | cuss the admission requirements | ESTABLISHED : : ,'front. How Spicuzza escaped with pest tt na 3 not. Charles Spicuzza p escaped wi'.t| “Sea Nay oe Raggett ¢ | his Friends and Associates of Late °f Harvard with principals of .o- ) = ® : , ; ae ae i his life when bullets found hing. Squat an war- 5 a" ’ Editorial | thy and meek of countenance, he [three companions is a mystery. *| t’K i | University Club. He will k at! You Can Make a Better Gray Hair, | ‘ a 4 ; co ; : A . ec a ansas City. . , speak at) - @ enters the inquest room. Behind} Police Captain Stinger says in|... 1, ue Pnet-Tienateh |@ luncheon ‘meeting of the Har-| Remedy Than You Can Buy. | “FURNITURE * RUGS i "7 DRAPERIES ; —; = ' t, foe eit | it || CARPETS ++ LINOLEUM 7-4 INTERIOR DECORATING . fe7, Paul Scaglione and Joe Ditrapani, Daughter Testifies. Herbert: 8S. Hadley, former Gover- | c 3 i ati | ‘ide Commander at Dardanelles Dies.| _., only unbecoming, but unneces- | e Anyone can prepare a simple ’ ; f : ee a : 7 ’ — A ee Sunday— ; what happened at brother Char | Seaglione. » his hands folded in| 28 eulogies feelingly phrased, were pencaerg i mage Meng rig and | and co-woraers, tT! | } , Be Just try tu read the truth in Joe s| partner, Charles Palmisano. “eot | Memorial services today in the Fed-/| on the memorable occasion of the! 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Feces ; | cuzza does no talking. A machine | vice presidgnt of the Kansas City | Dardanelles, died here last night. These ingredients can be bought | an TV . ¢ e | Zz ® What of Paul Scaglione? An au-)| 4... jy | 250 members of the bar and frie | lor . he did. _nds By the Associated Press. tou. Apply to the hair twice a. As that greatest Teac . ‘ tomobile abandoned by the slayers. lw : | > al > } \ : . Re | were present. TOT7 . Ee se a ~~ " = ' es | The only interesting witness is ' eS HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 21.-—-Hous | week until the desired shade is ob- = ee er of mankind labored | | es puri ona cee sag towerd Mary Spicuzza, 16-year-old Rie Judge Albert L. Reeves told how, | ton’s first snow in three years fell |tained. This will make a gray-| = oo AE LITT for the good of humanity Tht ae ty p35 ar + ta hiaian | ter of the merchant. She is a pret- when Hadley was Governor, he op- |today. Only a fraction of an inch Benet ere te tng gtr BE ae | —so will your efforts | it? S aywl net aii cae He «{-|tY girl, and comes to the stand i a farm near Jetfersom City |fell and melted as rapidly as tt color the scalp, {0 not stioky or | | bai ° Rai Eats Tn ie and persisted in devoting much of struck the ground. greasy and does not rub off. : bear fruit. WEP iently follows the others into the | With dark eyes, worried. Her fa- : M inguest room, his face impassive. ther turns his head and does not | | teach—rather than re- [ee : | Rec, f To o dhas’ Doatcal t hati _ FAB Ana lastly there is Joe Ditrapani, | ook 3 her. She wearsa bmn, orm—is the ogica solution Hi whose cousin fell in the blast of| amen hat and a coat with a big fur j 7 of many of the evils of today. | ia sub-machine gun. Ditrapani 1+} a PE ad on nial \ | : : : : Coxwell Chair SIE Gina hok comletin |on’ un oon tant ond the tare does ° | side chairs and 1 armchair, all 6 of which are upholstered This loungy Coxwell IS aN “TBP Good-bye’. He died later. The| one by one to the stand, where 1S ) | seat and back in a delightful wool tapestry. The re- exceptional Chair value in this wise aia ee ee ee duced price shows a good saving.’ Only 2 Suites to sell. a . . ‘ee 60C: What did he say?” | heir constitutional rights. e , | | sale. It is attractively covered [> oY tank y stand on their co g B ai ed to him at City i- ly-pol in tapestry—deep-seated and jf eS en ee ee wad eautl Uu ran =. a ee } v tal. He said his name was Charles | ;talian lawyer, who has walked generously upholstered. Marked, |f j*feese and that’s all he would | nervously about, nods at them and Cc . “ yp hl looks relieved. Presently the ver- omplete With a | 2, Ss 5 | 2 from $52. . $ Bie ; P aE There was much talk of where | dict is announced. ed eee h fy ** billets spattered, and how some At once the three Spicuzza wom- Duet Bench an d _ | pee 3 | 0 Pieces fad broken a mirror in the hall. cn push forward. Mrs. Spicuzza m Police Suspect Trap. puts her hand on Charlie’s arm F ree Delivery Charles Spicuzza’s bun a - galow et | They cluster about him, protecting 4, 8139 Clayton avenue had been ly. Coroner Dever says: “The po- for Only 7), "ety. badly chot up that rfight.| lice will release these men.” a} | Bi Ctaldo and Ditrapani, who, Yesterday afternoon Charlie and | & ' : . Tht with nine others, were under in- | Paul and the two Joes were _ re- —— F t } . | Good Grade Fine Grade Soa ent for the murder of Al-’ leased. | . _ *. ° ° : } 7 Axminster Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs | | ‘ (eee . Week A . | 9x12 9x12 2 $9.50 EVY'EG LASSES Here Are a Few of the Many Bargains! Used Players | *36 . °o8 . Remarkably Low Priced Used Uprights | Used Grands BALDWIN : Specially Priced Specially Priced STEINWAY STEINWAY $1 87 | i assortment of patterns in this Beautiful. designs in Oriental . 2 1 85 | serviceable grade Axminster affords an open ground effects in the modern ert .. & BARNES | $335 | MONARCH | excellent chance to. “dress up” your a with quality materialg. ~~ | KENMORE | $98 | rooms most satisfactorily and econom- desirable wune's lace Reg 2 phe 74 $375 | seuz aly. needed. BOLTWOOD ; 5 KENMORE $127 | 1 Se saeapiee aie Made to Your Order S 5O Bsns $395 | MELTON | Ruf fled 114-Yd. Samples oe re . lin. «0 neil + oe. ee Octagon Table This attractive Pedestal Ta- ble has a beautiful burl walnut octagon top—36 inches. This i-Annual Sale cuts the price — ae ee a ee oe a ee RLS SOAR MOMENI S Comflete— $52 | STARCK | emg | Grenadine Curtains So suitable for seats, scarfs, TH | | KI si alien ; this are REE-DAY SALE “G29, «| «SCs $535)— | gts PES Pag nahn amasks, Tapestries, Reading, Sewing or Distance ERNEST GABLER $645 | 3175 : and. come “with Wide sellin ait lie —Choi inge lib ; : | cks to mate FR AMES—Choice of dark metal hinge library frames $37 | % Regularly $3.00 or spectacles and eyeglasses without frames. - End Table | ; —Perfectly fitted f rsightedness, far- Terms as Low as | Terms as Low as | Terms as Low as This decorative End Table 9 LENSES ina wan $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Week | $1.50 a Week ‘23 venta can be had in red or green. It , 4 EXAMINATION —Thorough eye test by experts. ; —<ie—- is sturdily built and has book gf 7 ; | Many Other Choice Bargains. Come in early for first pick. : Here you will always find complete and moderately priced. favorite Te Frames, Examination — Lenses | , | One Moderat t | : ks of Furniture, Floorcoverings, Curtains and Draperies. i ze: “gg seen | OPEN 3 A. Starck Piano Gn 3 It is so: your greet. odvensdge to visit Kennard’s before buy- heme Jaccards i e TEVENINGS Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | ae aay anna om nah eg se 04 a . ‘LOCUST ef NINTH ac UNTIL 9:30 1018 Olive St. S.E. Corner | bette : Ofstical Department in white, cream and ecru. All are the

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iii od ratead : c 7. —_ —_ ULC -”- —— — ald «) ESPERO. irae FiO eRe SIRE SE Re Sellen Resa MENA Pee oe ae — ste yas = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS oe geaiaa Air Reserve este geig Sold. y the Associated | BY WASHINGTON, ; Jan. *1.—fal SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 of the Air Reserve Depot at wane TTHE FACTS ARE STARTLING! BARNEY'S THE PRICES ARE ALMOST INCREDIBI lumbia Corrugated Co. inca EVIDENCE TH ‘\ , , - | re : , — York City, for $963,759, nounced today sad the w. ir mm 86 N= cludes all land ca ower a con ) | posing the depot and acqu ired wn | the Government during the war partment. Thi -—$ 25— ‘Orders Signed ual te Nicarag- | COMPLETE uan Chief After Date He Was Reported Killed Are | Discovered. b ealie tain on " ~ ie: wih Mon. and Tues. Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT4OINT Larce Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy ‘MILITARY ACTIVITY ; NEAR EL CHIPOTE | ee American Patrol in Minor | Skirmish With Irregulars —Bombs Dropped on Na- | tives in Mountains. % s WINTER COAT—Ana Ss overcoat. Call afier 4D. m. Ri KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ff LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only ~ eee a ee ee BEGINS MONDAY & CONTINUES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDA 4 DAYS, JANUARY 23, 24, 25 & 26. COME! SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS. NOTHING LIKE IT EVER KNOWN EF 0 5BOc GENUINE $9.90 SHEEP-LINED MEN’S $3.50 WORK || $50 CROSLEY 5-TUBE || $9.75 CROSLEY $3.25 ALARM | ip oe) os the Associated Press. Ww "vy y rie ‘ “ MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 21. | | —Evidence that Gen. Augustino | GENUINE NEW BA Tet white face guar- ONE-TUBE PUP Me PR” ILE NN ght GY RI RIES th ee gb SR Rae Ge xg sets ae feat. a aL ees ‘aii . , SA WIN RE ae ott ey owt eee ae GA AST gta Na apne watt . Mites «vt eta. CORE Ret anew Sad Gh ae tate oy, a ae os eames mtg pan! mais Leto Z on Ps nies Ms > a Aa NAb i LN NI Ion ete 2 Banh it Ri Fae op Aris atone ar ee ERP LOR ae nee es OE SESSA: a - iit Apetetee #58) snr 2 ep ar ee Signe er Ry . : Lil SR ym WES ie nae bara ip eC > ak S390 ke Hs te sot i Ske wea = >, % Bue: hls Meek Leon & er tts hea SAL Cle oR ay gare a8 Pigg I ee “ re ark es Nes Peder > they 2 eo) a ey ee z ~¥ =. pry, Ae ede ir ne i. - * a GALES ge pn ee eee Tt Stee ee eae et ee Orne —— 7 7 . teeters ce "a as" pg Ses dale cat , jen Bix, Tt she Dota: est 2 ; , ~ . = a oe ; phase. Calis a ie ye Sees 88 OIE RRR Sg NT fi AE RY SID MES ADELE LBS mS a ‘ - coe a. eo t ms ‘ 7 — : . > was Nee - Os Ren Anges & any 7, OH, ons el yay Leo Pe Foe ng ny st ee Sort Ca oe - be yaa os SAN ey ‘ . me Oe ete Fe 4 . te, ge aes er daa by : “* 7 kt ° dl . ee z ™ ss ‘a 4 fp Das wey ry —4 sa - en we a4 «tt one bs - ‘ —— .: ™ , 7 * b PAR Yi: ¥ : re Ya VA aay * Re dtsabinhi. «2. nti x , Pisenabiek ey PEN . oa a2 Sa: a ee, ARE ad = IT PRR OIRO pe CABG Re ee i ets “ 3 Says KAA EA Bay ogee " So code = ‘ ~ SRA sen RA a Se Te er tS ae Se nl es hd 5 =. : vie * SPC om > en a + A 3 $ ie. 4 - ° 5 ¢ J ‘ R . : ene . ‘3 Si “4 y 3 ; ‘ : : OTRO . . santas Se met a iad “K soa oF , oes yet PY ke ; . Cer Poe vs Age aa or sree Bien Xe sak Sadhahc hit ee ea ery oetes wy eee Ten a are - mage Rte aintel desiree toe Soa Mpa h BENE. ye Pn hay ee : iA ge ips ep tah lh a ih IR: hoe og s. i eK a ees RR 02235 ee ae Sia ate mares ; > es * . me , “ee ee stat EY EG Ee en! SEB ay Sp RM IRIGY MSs ROE: oe OES “ed — ee ele ey ae nat fares Petr 8 sore AR ping 9 And . ie: war a - ”~ . " e ore te ‘a ae vr - sane : 2 ree ' eo ge ang et ona , ae vet 4 ae * par . 7 —_—t i * . ~*~, 1 ef iy . ss a us Mag ge) Pe 3 og Ma Oo. ln gag Belem on 2 ygsbersy 2 = . te aes . i vl ae mh ipa ad = phone) Bs ot , moe > SEE ae a erg re Or Me or ™ - ae ae ¥ = es ax » “ee . . ot enews - — : 2 ease comand omgRaet SA - cine hee ¥ ‘ aan ‘ cet : ioe i 8 y ae An, ee ee ee oe BNR haat Pe een A ely: OTE: AR en os hahaa Wen BAN © BARNEY 1 RRS ner A ‘ (eres mat em ae, ae a, ‘ ‘is enh > ~ ve = feb oe «pike ‘ - 4 ROWE me 3 ire. 1 Nir woas 300 ptt "A os . > oe hs ¥ ~ ‘ ol =) ~ 7" .* od 7 . oo per : 2 = ay 2 7 gre a as " ” = . > ” 2 BERT Tage BAS, oe ~ Sage ag r 7 : fo - ii ™ seat Xie bas Pits anno eA ess egy ve ii wh ee 28% ENE OS Ts” REECE OIG tits” LR OLY I LT GLE I ITC AR TE ER ETRE A RR Rae ewe na ad Ted, PPR re tA 0 ’ parati a: ane aevenmretrnlie ay Mae 9 sn got A bee ms e r oo ; - > -« . F' 5 io | | F ej : . = | 7 a ad re i? Pig | 752 eae: 2 tons.

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eee —s — o ei = aS Se! private: board optional. LAclede 094° PAGE, 5022—Front room for — or 50400 S219A—2 light ee , P athens size 37; like new. 35204 quic my. ee Kiauber Machinery xo. CLEVELAND. ————— Nich lnewe veces 2 men; all conveniences. = (c8) MADISON, oa —Nico, rom _Toupekeep ofleeping rooms; private family. GRand VIRGINIA. J000A- A—3 light cheerful rooms cg ~y : PAGE. 2015A—R D reason: | NEWSTEAD, 3123 N.—Large, clean room; a ne of ae eee well FaraTabed | WHTTEMORE PL.. = 29— La modern: few. in home: anteed Alarm Clocks ‘ae Wardrobe Exchange, ee Grand. slip ring motors with drum type starter. FLAD, 4153A—Gentleman, board Tee JEfterson 7976 ic) “board optional: reasonable; private. FLAS i18e an newly decorated : = i tel in the original . a Acme Electric, 221 Market. (c99) | al: private. GRand 6198W (c02) PERSHING—Room for 2: bath: board | NINETEENTH, 203A N.—Kitchen, bed-| ‘private family. oe |» modern home: arge front ; factory packed | a pig dyed saie or reital; el] izes; | FRONT ROOM—With board. in art- oaee: en oy. eee (C8) Pda ns bath, eas, clectsic; private FLAD. 3810 Prone south ; —— furnished pitvate famiiz, pane ” . . 4 new an uged: wiring, repairing and in- ent. f 2; G nad Laf ette. a: tami y. ss nat BS ce ’ ‘ pega gee ) : 3 COAL, COKE AND WOOD stalling. Acme Electric Co. 221 Marke! 9283R. e ee wate te} RIDGE. ned waanla i Lrg conve- | NINTH, 2520 N.— Sleeping room and se . ee aay 1 “£38 electric. siete Say ; oes AL CO. JEfferson © ‘c80) | Grace 5 niences: good meals: private: $3. month, kitchen; neatly furnished for light house-| © : WYOMING. 4006— . B. CO n 2030; clean GRACE, 4214—Room and board for 1 or | RG5u— Board: optional private family;| keeping: toilet. and blshed for light house- | $5 sager re privileges, = OMING. | Oo — Lares _ small, neat Clock walues ever (fiji ; ‘ MOTORS a : a: (c8) OTURS—New and used motors and ex- 5 employed : private family. Riverside . é 295. Jewish. FOrest_5270W. PENROSE. 4150W—2 rooms, bath. heat: | Jets: alll conveniences: Grand or Fars (c offered, Your ® de beon, Laclede 1797, Tor clean | aust. fans in stock, rewinding repaire| oj29 | te ye \ ; = oe coal: St. Chats County special, $6: — ieee 7 baht ry Electric Co., ERS) H ARTFORD. 3951—Excellent board; 5 ROOM AND BOARD—For a ee ae | adults: couple. } pat Fig, week free no satisfac- KAS ality. $5. 50: standard, $5. _{e) : : : — n — sae ate family; reasonable; gentlemen. LA- _ private home. CAbany {Ti OW c) | PENROSE. 1507—Large front room, sec- FOLSOM aBOOA iT : CTR Ee Expre MOTORS—At bargain; any make or size claiie 3034. (88) | KOOM AND BOA RD—Fo or gentieman, in ond floor. for housekeeping (ec) Sk —_ ouse eeping : a = P He. Hy gg Fer Tei night p to 50 H. P.: we also do commercial : : h Lindell 1532W.(c) | Fone eee eeP nS ing front rooms: $8: heat furnishe A CLOCK 1c r Be. TYler 3119 (cR3) ated sod cinta nt Apt. a ee ean HARTFORD, 3458A—Room, board: one —private modern home. j.inde! c) PRAIRIE, 2940—2,rooms, furnished, gas. ER. 23°7—Front housek ENAL. ” OT 22— Two light housekeep- a m a carbon lumb, 3 ton; fur- irhine we vo os eee. private family: home _ aon AD ee 2. — od Rae w3 electric, frigidaire, 4 car lines. Victor 1263 W a room. rooms; all conveniences: reasonable. ¢ 28 Rand 2117 Ww. (c82 ) qm ‘ : TIC a 700 ‘ -, orts. c) Ww or W ou ar private y. sinde 6278. a ~ = - fn —F comfortable, sieeping: , varanteed P, $5.50 in two ST. LOUIS ELEC PRIC CO. | HARTFORD. 0612A—-Room and board for | PArkview 451M, T 4 | KOOME all conveniences: one fur- poet r A ag ee! oy aa tee. vate family; all conveniences, LAclede or more. JEffersor 09R3 __ 2647 WASHING TON AV 2 gentlemen or couple: twin beds: mod- ROOM ADD, woe mare. ag ladies ished: fof centleman, Lindell 4888]. (cl) GRAND teat a q ee 445 ‘Bit—Ceen white u $5.25: furnace — PERSON = =I LINDELL 0 aa rs KORY. 1420-—-Room and board oo employed. Parkview 4142W. Sy yrange armen ont oo steam heat: garag e. CHestnut 8603, West ¥ 9; nut, + pa LOGO Javis lathe, Al con om a , a atural Bridge cars. | a57= 7 t ae ee Te wearentes 8695. ROOM AND BOARD—Pnvate; scan Feat COunn arean (c) | GRAND. 34504 8—Rooms: TVs) 5) AE eT eg — a room, apartment; oyed ~ tion; power grinder; drill press; large $8. GArtield 90! ND | anvil: cheap. Will exchange for Ford|TLLINOIS, 3500—Room and board: home | g a Cee S Gesired, - 7USes | SALISBURY. 2010-Vurnlshed tose for 7 ques 2 ladies. 2 gentlemen or couple. with or Seas ‘vw Tg .f eman steam rd, ORENT, SD fr room, ch 2 r h mined, a ; wood, $5 load ' - 2 Sakland > = i ° 1S rs) : - *itcoupe. late model 5838 Oakland. conveniences: with + 75 Fld Ges, 2 $8.76 a ase, lig woth aula & Sownen: Gi UE pte ney Pp aabegel ag ass "Worianven | “achicl vite’ selecin ten RO Oe tats Koard optional. Yor | Pubout boar GRAND, 3204A S$.—Single. eteam-h 3 , motor Wagner: also 2 44%4x5 Warington]| genial 1 i rs win , 4 — h ——OING1e. GtesMrhes Se Barbers Razors, now. .2 for 76c if “ES quality lump. 95-50 toad lots; - comprensare: in good condition: _ reason JEFFERSOS fa a — : city weinht. Gand Hleetric Co. 162 6S. Broad, sonable. -~ (ch) UNION. 1979 N.— Single or double rooms SPALDING. T70°—> light housekeeping: | £2 per week. ae TNT Ee Beat aa PARK, 3903A—Room and board for young | with board: “2 and $9: conveniences.(c)| bath, cas. electric: $7.50. HARTFORD, Neatly furnished ing room, range, kitchen cabinet, ev bere Fors eight’ Siete ee 8 — HUGH ELECTRIC CoO. man. GRand 1248 ~ (el) | VERNON, 57 yf — Vieasant warm “oom; | TWENTY-FIRST, 2714—Light housekeep- | room: conveniences. thing furnished. el) " 28 home: euinmndt Cal _ * a5 TI - (c Southern cooking: 2 men or eros aoan o7oL o 3 oe ~~ 255 ST. te “aes EK 63 heer in ee floor 3 ARSUATY sore On deep vein white ash | With purchasing privileges, a. c. or d.} ROOM AND ie es 2 gentlemen, FOrest 2560W. $4. Northwest HENRIETTA. — 2903—Furnished eR ee a RN A eR RR ce eR I a te 4.50. $4.75. Midway 634. c complete installation. NATIONAL in home of widow. Box T-164. Post-Dis. ; ; a re . VERNON. 5108—Neatly furnished front (c8) | ELECTRIC SERVICE CO., 209 baie” 8 ROOMS—Light house keeping or sleeping: room and board: private family; for one| ARLINGTON. 2846--Furnished room for housekeeping rooms : modern ump. $5.50: furnace | ton. Cc conveniences. LaAclede .. who will appreciate good home; gentleman gentleman: with or without board. (c2) | HENRIETTA, Nicely ( om; twin beds. private family, conven- 25. TY!er 02168. ic8) | ROOM AND BOARD—Youn all | only. ¢) IN ° sA . 26— ro Hornbeck-Hardie Electric Co. conveniences: private Catholle “family: WASHINGTON. 4028—Newly furnished block | ys Warm ee ee et tg bis and ars reasonable tg bus and cars, reasonable. (c) Y COAL. $4 TON. 3. (o7) Weekly reminder for motors, a. c. or d. | reasonable. RIv erside 2198W rooms, board: home cooking; reasonable. | TORA. 1915—Fine front room: private | INDIANA, 3333—Two connecting house keeping rooms: furnished: bath: reason- : G | PART-WOOIl ® ‘TFied—Gooi culls. Motor and saw. 100|¢- Get our price list: sizes up to 100| ROOM AND BOARD—All conveniences: | WASHINGTON, 4310-—Minale or double | farily sonab! *h* . St poreapawes. 314 Market st. GArfie!d heat: southern exposure. GRand 5544. Amc twin B .. smentiann meala (ener aya STANTS 5969—Neatly fur a 82 r . gent) : " |TOWA, 3640— | f 99 Pn Bk heek, as N the circle but not in the rin 8996-5322. a : : y u — 4 Motor Repairing. ROOM AND POARD—One or two girls My Oo ppp aad ues sposutitul, home. , nae itt Te ee fur- rs 75; ne run, $4: nut, ft 5 ton ds: city weizht 'BRINER industrial Wiring. desiring 3 real ome in bungaslow-diat. ON, 4164“ Home cooking: fen nished room, adininine hath: reasonahie, EXTRA PAIR {c 2 PAIRS FOR . $7.95 Double Plaid 7. 95 } ~~ «©6BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ex, and Rebuilt t Mo | ern exposure: bot w Bizhw DbonesNpoard | excellent meals: 1 or 2. FOrest s313W. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5847—2 unturnished oS High-Tension Substa-/| call PRospect 3216. (c) D—G : JV « week COTE BRILLIANTE, 5817—Sleepin ELEC. CO. mate ROOM AND BOAR entlemrn: gouth- (A NGTOR, 5 si—F ront room. south rooms. newly furnished; heat. — JEFFERSON. 009 oa housek oom a mtional. Riverside ther Blankets, part —— - ng i ATES 5—Large fortab ed PLATING SEPARTMENTComnicie: 8| ROOM AND BOARD—Will serve dinner 5 WASHINGTON. 5227 -— Very desirable rooms, heat, gh room: Y. eman : roomers. TCAD wool, 2 pairs for.. ; Want Century 3 horse power single: Phase mot-{| nights a week for 3 business women; WASHINGTON 7 Very gesirable | CUPPLES PL.. 4757—2-room apartment, mi. conveniences. Victor $2: 52. Be font) tate : sing out Allen J. Crawford's | ors: 6 ball bearing polishing lathes: 2 300- vicinity Grand and Arsenal. Call PRospect room with excellent meals for 2 young | furnished neatly: private; heat, light,| JEFFERSON. 2500A S.—-Front room, 3. 7 ntl $1.98 Fey. Plaid B’lk'ts. 2 for $1 59 _—. collection of rare books. Must | amphere 6-volt Chandeyson generators: 1 /| 2628. ce en. {c7) | gas _and_ phone. (c53x) | neatly furnished, for light ho ing. | SA aoatin noe hot water: use Je ye - Bargain prices. 506 | air compresser: Curtiss 4%x4%. 3333 5 -ASHINGTON, 4253-—Laree., elegant | CUPPLES. 4754—Beautifully furnished 2-| JEFFERSON. 2117 S.—Nice front room; | 74t™ room: continue : $3.95 Blankets, part wool 2 for $3.96 E 3 t st. Rutger. (c) rc ae dleesaat haet-ae tn room| rooms, suitable for 3 or 4: also single} room apartment: private home; eink. reasonable of living iat ge be seen to appreci- z BOOKS —- Bought. sold and ex-| PRINTING PRESSES. cutters, numbering | connecting bath: with hemné-aneiel — rooms: best meals « city; hot —~ | cold | heat. light. eas. phone. JEFFERSON. 3519 S.—Steam heat: ios |§ oi - N water in all rooms; heat an mee FARLIN, 4630—2 unfurnished rooms; “an vate bath: desirable. ) $3.95 Indiaa Blankets. .2 for $3.96 7 hehnes: al) St. Leouls schools. 3 5 N. Pn 2 desks, cases, type. 21 - : served at any hour: no other roomers: od ons (ce ‘ kit h k: bl ' 4 ompton. c 8 per week. Krast’s Restaurant, 1631 agcommodavons. . | conveniences: kitchen. sink: reasonable. o—- $2.98 Sel. Pid. B'i’kis. 2 for $2.99 = it or borrow the fol- . 5 Our Used Department | S._ -*fferson. (CT) RMA . a Laney sront room: SARVIELD. 2645-—Larae housskwevina nab hogy ge atop conveniences: $5.95 Blankets, all wool 2 ior $5.96 A aig bases reat Ameri an Fortunes.”’ TEU SCHER carries an enormous | RUSSELL. 3829—Room and board: south.| = te — —_—— -— room; furnace: adults: a ent ya single : , a stock of Pulleys,| ern cooking; owner's home. Grand 22654 ERMAN, 5266A— $8c Gray Cot. Blankels.2 for 99c Lac PULLEY ANDShatting, Hangers, ent board; $8.50; gentleman. FOr-/ sal) apartment. . 7; _llaea in strictly private soeeiy. for one 6. a8 well 88 | SHENANDOAH, SO00A—Nicely Ta ee WATE! 5 A i— Light housekeeping room, | CAFAYE re. "2705—Ho { ; SAA *7 Abash | BELTING CO. Belting of all kinds. geome. with good board: reasonable. ith RMAN, ,pous—Apariment F. room _sink gas, electric. toilet 4 ‘ Ghena bat ( Semmaae w KENNERLY. 4030A—Lient housekeeping uis County, ghd —————_—_—_—SSS COEF for catalog P-19. SORA. = 801 N. SECOND ST. Sentral 63 05.63: 24. ENANDOAH, 3828A—Room and board, CAbany 6859 $6.50 LUMBERJACKS ; 4 - . For Sale (c99) Ki BO: good meals, near — WATERMAN. 5095— Accommodations for oe + Thee Foo we 3 t. g00d prices. Laughlin’s, — slid rub S ‘ —veal home: excel-| 2 refined people Jan. 25; second floor; _ For men and LB Peder a, Sarre Sats | Fae hast PE aber eed ar | Slemt ane? two xeotiemen’ sevarcie beds | rans Satan (Peryy,,yitd fod recommendations. "oor cr oF two, }}\ young = men! F belt conveyor for loading trucks or | o7 a brooches, necklaces. Cal! men: home ovrivilezes. LAcled 2852. (1 va) running water; , E: 14, TINNER TOOLS—Lrakes. souare shears ~ ~ eo ' , ‘ . ” «6 Tr ae 3 nts ai d Sanders "hldave. fag cine 8 sock. CHEROKEE, ~203—Room and or a =e 4 ith Fore ‘ 2 : . | amon Rit sao carats: Rrown Machy. Co.. 2323 N. 9th st. gentleman. ‘a 7 4 E. ai l Apt. I’ )—Rooms A i ATURAL BRI . 4828-—2 front rooms . (c) * ,; clean 7 x. one Ff — (c) 3 US, G250—Nice sl Tor ia ml pawn tic 9 REF — dia- : PARGAINS ° . ‘oo - Sane vos wh T PINE. 438 tet and double ow 7831; 48-INCH SMOKESTACK, LIKE NEW. ve Seuae, Wh Of Without Board, HI | ‘rooms for people employed: comfortable | ” SETHLAND a8 o—_Newly_ Tarnished caran ‘reared refine rooms. Prices, pi for old gold. broken SUPER. HEATING T TANK. . REBER PL.. 4016—¥urnished room, “with home: = llent_ meals: reason eS ilv: $3.50. APA bE, 28 © yooms diamo ithout board. LAclede 9272." (e EST PINE. — ROOM SRG BOStS: ii SPAULDING, 5116—Si m: $31 conveniences: private. tsmily : ‘boare op- lz 61s 2 fe) | ti : ona week: private a t tte; ELL : mn : ese at me, spores, SEW ch Ter. error ra Fh inpare. ei ebenctie, atsam_ be fron 2 eee ae > able. ~ ; ‘ ’ ,. Re © ated ! a , oi "i> lag Miller, 1412 Market.| Dp. WOLFF & SONS. 2219 S. FOURTH.! or w aes room; for 1 or 2; 4 es ae 1132 c0%) | RUSSELL, 4028—Lovely room, one or = scollent board: FEiterson 5414. a 4 4 St. cumee S encrete 3ixer- - | gentlemen: excellent table. (c6) cones nls , : 2 MACHINER ag Jumbo Mixer, rubber tires. nished room for couple employ i) ; . . $3.95 Cord’y Lb’rjacks. 213.96 § ’ ace 210M.” Portable “Air, Compresser. West ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _| sincle room, new_hungalow. MebONALD™ S055A—-Front- room i t¢ yon 7816, | “room ae 3 ir Compr TER ’; ee rth): ] + front . . m, Volt —lmeneeete = a T | | Boys’ $5.95. Lb 'rjacks: .2 for $S.96 tw For Rent Air Receivers, yarious siz AMHERST PL. iview $8448 room, board; ‘wien owe. TH, tts jede 2008, for: ao “housekeepine Raney clean. quiet and er ces eo Le ‘moder reset: tieman ae rT gj | sbouerkeoni cies : ste tt N. 3618A—2 light housekeepi SK TC 2000-8000 ‘i n ; ‘h! ; 4 Se nmnplets plant 10 Steel sanks, galions. reasonable. aE Arkvie $544R. ic . Louie: po ¢d S713, {s) range, "dak: beautiful Feet: c tecls Oil Engine | ——————— . T = 10: ‘Ton Stilt Leg Detrick with bull heat: employed. ‘people. FOrest W739. RooM—targe, sleeping; conveniences gremnuntes: yy Ss (e290 ) Ton Sasgen Derrick, like new. ERT TOL 4936A—Front southern; io 044—or 1 S. lith t° weet) | 14-3 Lakewood Paver Boom & Bkt. steam heat: all modern conveniences: %4 ROOM —Splendid._ore or two young = South —— tor ‘ight “housekeeping; sink, bi BF NTE ot PMENT a Mock car a Ay qxcellent meals; private private h rest 8671._ _ c) eo a f ’ me and 742 3 " ACCOM Ac. 2550—Fu hn Furnished. se aera (et ‘ight housekeeping; “single and conngss { I Men's $1.50 U. Suits. .2 for $1.52 ay. ; —— MACHINER RIDGE 5030—Ro0m and board fo 99 &" : ESSERS Witd.— : - r — Lo). 2 Men’é $1.98 U. Suits 2 for $1. .~ W. Sieck: 8516 os in “gt sag N Ath — = “St. Louis. Mo, tiemen: private home. M— Qusckeeping. in return for work, | 2 LLEN 2 h oe °° ' & | pe CALL GARFIELD 1203 CABANNE. 5901—Room and board; ex- 330 - ALLEN. 27 yore d-fioor housekeep- (99) ROO ind errahenstl: private fam ax 0 Varee aT “Toor house — ae ' hg ae Te ng or d r $3 U, cade eed . oe nt, Be +o Die. a6 ‘nen want to id or sell building alas ~fellent _méals,_consenial home mal * nd I TLLEN 2706" 3 ' fleeced + ye, sates on —12x18 | radiators, plumbing and steam-fitting sup- ‘ “rn = , aa keeping room: heated: Men's nd'wr, - 4 type: must be cheap. Box | plies, machinery and shop equipment. cable et Fe hot ae beard optional _(c) | R : \stractively Taramhed, eniTomen: ANN 6HOL. 0 rooms. — — also 3 88 Union Suits. 2 tor 99c te a teh wire, hose and packing. J. A. STERN, | CABANNE, 50°9-—Board for lady; hot-wa- amity: Teasonshie; Garage. | “oma, B10: eae : - 99 BBG von ee, SHARPENER Wid.—| Lith and Chestnut. (oon) | er peat _Hemamont ar —__(c8) | - Sar Eee ANN. 2634-2 ; MTSSISSTPPI. 1538 —Nicely Boys’ $1.98 Union Suits, 2 for $4. CABANNE. 5534—Larze. guractive front ROOM—Large front: newly decorated: also | ANN. 2006 one a ge ee ry “ad «1 steam nea (eq) arm Machinerv room: excellent board. : single: southern exposure; running wa-| rooms: : ter. TEfferson 607 onty. - r urnis roo d kitchanetec yn on ‘ % : n i—About 2 )-inch swing: a lee or STE, Ixers, | CABANNE. 5051—Room and board. sin- } ms “ay fire claan cond aR: Saag Fn BoB ee ay rollers. | €¢ oF double, home-like: private: res- ROOM—Nicely Taraishet. southern | ¢xpo- ‘amit ‘ ge ‘eaben beard: peter fears r line: faci reasonable. __ $6.95 WOOL SWEATERS # : -inch Pres hoists. Everything else in ae cakes. —- —— Bars cate. in alban family: very eras Ph ay oan oP og ) : (2) | GHSSOORT : Oot borebeenins spat 2 ates : arge room wi ’ = ; , = Sait, | CaM ont Ce. 1526 Macklind. Hi 0 Peltonable tnt | ROOM cFartehed, th private family ARSENAL. "| 3438—Furnished | rooms: | _fooms and sleeping 1 es. a Schboataat™ urnished; k : say 1 , Hiland | 2 or 3 employed people: RO : For men and young ALL | F — AND UF O, B. Avery Co.. 1535 Mackie. (can) | floor apartment. (ch3x)| of entire flat: $3 $6 for vilege MISSOURI, ees, Sees Veer SIZES 3 , SIZE rage Se OR take CATES, 5064—2 rooms, with boerd; twin an peor ts. Apply 353 Shes av, ARSENAL, PS ge ne, iarge Fo Aa sm 5: rooms. agent ‘Or + tient ‘ousehe ~ | ARSENAL, 1316--2 clean unfurn Ished ol . 27 oe. - ~y* ROOMS AND BOARD | ,beds._Foress_a707W, __ RARE A, 3 | | Extra ia 4 2 —Room an B ~ gen tral rooms. $14 month. Rospect 2417 pi : rt. ruse sping anda Sweater Cc — ROOMS WITH BOARD—-CITY omen oF couple. FOrest_2797M M._ (cba) Cen ARSENAL. 1957—Furnished rooms: ve NEBRASKA, 3160— ine roomer JEf 140. (ce) | ee (ft. BOARD— Woman will board small child in ce eeeunl? amplaved: oncelicnt maale” | AGpAsAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean: lens housekeeping: houeekeeving, private nome, -~ “ as SELMAR renee and “comfortable nee. Boeke, 1913 Lami. er coup mplov exce eet $1 day: weesly rates; with ower baths: | 7>RaENAL 2017-—Furnished front room: | NICHOLSON 1749— at fee - excellent arace. (c8' » light housekeeping: convenient. inienet. unfurnished: private: all Te ; MAF : ences ¢ hot-water te & ’ my home. .| CATES. 5115—Lovely room: gar ? FOR [= » §| CHILDREN TO BOARD—Private bome: als. for r 2 . 20. (c) | BELL. 5513—Newly decorated SENAL, @506A—Hal : ; .: a NINTH. 1100 S.—d rooms; gas; electric: | DELMAR. 4665 best_of care. Hiland 6601. - | GATES, 5042—Neatly turn’ ;| keeping room, range, enk ov th} hle. , : keeping: coun NURSE will .care for refined or eVderly hoard optional: private family. oom Tahea TW. t housekeer- ARSENAL. 54674 tie er kclese B1BS. Large room — ki ae. 3 MPR Bs . 4 : 's couple. DEImar 5017 CLEMENS. 5573-——Room and : r. 3055 r I : . ; — -s — ; — a agrees ROOM AND BOARD—For little girl:| “esoking: table hoard. (c62 ing: sing}e and "cenhecting: children wel-| *0°™ single or double. an “y ame fo large connec ~# EL AR. 42 = . n sta CLEMENS. 5736—2 large rooms; PhaeNa Bol tank, $60. LAciede ROOM AND BOARD— Will, board indiw, - eitractivel r : rage. ( BI ae a8 towne nS : with “sleeping “room for couple employed or DELMA — Three furnished tooms J ( 89) ax N! é P . ey . eke 5 y New ng, ator cen in doctor's home for ree OM he site y 4. =e — children: private home. CLEMENS, ‘ , 7 2 OOM AND BOAR Ror two centiem: served from 7 to 8 a. ; -.m, ice, 1 suites. housekeeping: housekeeping rooms. Victor 14726 ie} e) heme conveniences, GRand 67403. (c)| Also Jarge third-floor room. ah Tent " reasonable. ; ble: eat OREGON. 1U10—1 lovely roots Tor ght | I ewly furnis con- we are WILL board small, gir} and mother; good | COOK, 3652—Furnished room, BAS N.. . Ne egg . LA hie 4076—Sleeping room for girl keeping: fu heat te. reasona free $11.95 Sweaters....2 for $11.96 6 TS—Manley | home, __FOre 287. connecting: rent reasonable. (7) emntaved: $4.5 _.| PARR "kitchan, ie) sig re battery charger. elec- N sail DE GIVERVILLE. 58xx—Room_ an cane. 00 Pont a modern. BOTAN ICAL. 3005K— Room. furnished: - $6° sleepin A viret apartment: large. $3.50 Cricket Sweaters 2 for ge R GOuPLt. ve _ 2 _ Bt. —- - e 5 17s board or just board. CAbany wasnt zy Cus b| re GRan . M—Bingle gienvpaient: ishings: radio. _s : i b gir months ‘ ee ‘ Ni ead _ ; - owse- week. an : Boys’ $1.26 Sweaters. .2 for 1.26 i i menerators *Tvier. 0 0427 W. {c) | DELMAR. 3641 — ae board; rannige . ee th. fas. @ : git. feat, a "- mil Past floor ' ; ry : ho Ba ee Pariven air compressors. DE SOTO, Sf1— . (c8) bot water. JEftereon 6182. | jaree room. kitchenette. congenial. _ ROOM— Larne. comfortable. sleosiaey pri. |. furnished Meht housekeeping rooms: a «FT, horsepower ste boilers. Room and board for 2 people. DELMAR. 3030—Nicé warm room With : N. BOTANICAL. 3665—Single room ip private | vate family, all conveniences. LaAciede . fielne water tube| ELEVENTH. 42204 N.— Want couple to to board for 2: $7 each; also single room; e . = t place. home: reasonable. (c62) 8445 how AR, agile or conn r h ; good meals: plenty of hot water. D. N. furni : BROADWAY. S817 1 PES S.—Lizht housekeep- ROOM Nicely furnished: ee ate, ireruide ' P - sae ing rooms; children welcome; nt: c) aah ’ share home wit nother and child a al P os In mers ABA _ * ard. 2 | EASTGATE, 710 (third south)—Room and ing: mo tty beth, garage; * 4 «4 O643M} board for young lacy; excellent meals. Ust. ‘ ADWAY IASlA y , ae Pen tien Co. 3 _| PArkview 34655. ¢) 6 rooms for jight housekeeping. ROOM--For 2 aentlemen DO ie with or withent . 3 gentlemen pre- ENRIGHT. 5030A— Board, nd room ter or west corner | GROADWAY. © nan "loves with or without goers: near . ace Couple wanted to fA bes fi-room apart-] board: pri ) ‘ bleo 1 cui-oft a re nt: meals or a ok front; excellent cook ere or | CLA . 4 : and -Roo and | iences; car 8 Ky bas tine: f wo fen wen | all conveniences: garane. all in ; 4 n Wine ost-Dlepateh “c) g-3> week: best meals in town. | couple: . Bs ghtatitae > Wee sie,

Page 10

10 ether 35-700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST- DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT RENT —West ROOMS FOR RENT—West } ROOMMATES WANTED , __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _} BUSINESS FOR SALE ls BUSINESS FOR SALE oS ep, a ee CE Se ES ar Rene “ ; DELICATESSEN. | MAPLE sisi—2 b bousckeenin "rooms, | TERNON. $322—Nicely furnished house- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Yo Fash MAN—Executive, to take active Interest in BAKERY — Well equipped. at @ a. ate sacrifice. DELICATESSEN. TESSEN—A ‘Fystgurant: hot = keeping room + — ; conveniences. C | growing manufacturing industry. Head-/ in ingis toxn : acne: oe —_ and | | VERNON, 5bs0-—Near Saal tamiin’ eres MMA td.— Wil share attractive, quarters, St. Louis;. field, national. Appli- Nokomsia,_i. a T sy Park Bi fe) southern expesu ali conveniences. | warm, bot water. +} well-heated West End Dh ees with | cant must have sales ability and make ee ag a R Pa age onde ay and | _fouibers exposure: all”comteniences, tor | 7259. fc) | tady employed. FOrest moderate financial investment in pana. doing busi Appy to ~ tnut | DRESS SHOP—Good - 5 erntieman -: a at c - : . a children. FOrest aa | ee aa N — a eee | Box Ww 37 70 Post: Dispatch. sneha may 80) BAKER Y—Investiga Ta this — money-i ily 1 > ~ 98 tral and fu s of the best 2 SAPLE. 6552—Nicely Taralabed == for | TERNON a _llineis city f* 7008. | comme of ili health. PRospect 3405, FOr- 232J. . Adults. 82 inerva. ny | tribute, collec rite for detai n- vv CIS aRAT TITS . - weeenine: “also i argo — fr aneees | |\WAGNER. 6140—2 rooms. samp : 714M. (c) | Florio. Pa. Peris Mfz. Co.. Peris. Bidg.. | aa AR a ce pny con asectionery | | DRUG on ORE—Good location ; quick sale. ANDWICH WAGONS: money e;, first flog uh enssiean panama tee SI eae ae Gosatlt waar ee to invest in good paying busi- | ‘ine fixtures: good ——— Sen | DaUG Secdkaos een Rad corner; — LUNCHROOM—Livi — cheap rent; MAPLE. pw BOE ee = ge hy lira | WALTON. 610—2 connecting housekeeping call before 3 p. m. 1148 Biackstone. Apt. | Ress: something news, acy ana = ow only $450: come. a — yg = ee: price —_ ruvcne & 3 loor room an sink, rooms: private home. Db piace Box - ae ve Cc - - ‘ - ch. } —_ ©) WALIUN. 904—second floor, two front ROOMMATE Wid.—Middle aged widow,| PARTY with $10,000 to become secre- BAKERY—Daily average. | ae Tine | aS E—Soath Side. new. doing | 2526 N. 14th. (c) furnished emploved during the day to share cot- ;_ terms to) LUNCH ROUM——Housekeeping room! room for 1 of 2; all conveniences. HOME Witd.—In private family. for baby: | ness. Apply block sorth ot Page. (c7) WhoHINGTON. ~ 4947--Beautiful front} Wants comfortable room in quict home, ence. be RV og tetee b. Bae 500 Title Guaranty 0 ith rte Corres. | | FORE, een C879, Forres Bex 279, _POST-DIS. MAS AND PAS EAT SHO! sical. ~ SWINERYA. 5uu4 — housekeeping room, steam heat. hot water. fc) | near car. Box T-24. Post-Dispatch. son. 75 E,. Wacker, Chicago, | BARBER SHOP—2 chairs. white fixtures. DRY GOODS RE—wWell established: eT ee ae oe ee ae roomZ, $4.50 week: hea =| eee 4hU03—Front room with ROOM Ra gin ae oe qoutes rons | ONT DEINE, PARLOR AND LUNCH leavin = 803% S. Kin shi ere oe aon lecgtion;_ sicnens only aq = oe > emp : — = , room i sm a v : ot) Re —Excellent: small cash will handle: A = — ‘ INERVA, 5U32— Neatly fataished house-| kiteben: southern exposure: —-- ae Louis. Box T-141, Post-Dispatch. cmtth ste. Gwaes Wants ate. Laine SARBER SHOP 860 Folngm ; bar 34 DRY GUUDS STORE—Payine: sii for 3 MEAT MARKET 200d business: Win Bi N yg t- 1018p lerms; must sell. : couple: sickness oe ~ et Z 2dle_for 3 men: steam heat. * | ROOM Wid. —Young man me my room . ta ume, needs 20.400 additional capita with | BARBER SHOP—2 white Koken chairs.| trade for property; splendid oor wil ‘fe mA = SRKET AN 7K Rr - marble fixtures. Phone LAciede 0074: | right party: stock and fixtures, $3750, or! Good corner loca ing unfurnished rooms. DEimar 4812W’, private bome; neat and clean. {c) | Rox T-344 Post- -Digpatch, Grace = tive 4 = _ * ow 140, BAKBEK SHOF A t-cl 2-chair | t > FIky = ~~ WASHINGTON, 4360—Housekeeping; a | sass active, intelligent co-worker. x oP — first-class, 2-chair | DRY GOODS STOR NEWHERRY, 4730—2 light housekeeping ASH _ ROOM Wtd.—In a«apariment; board or) Pont-Tiannkab (c} | shop in a thriving factory town of 2500: TORE—Corner, old estab ~~ i ae RES oo ag cheap " sold _ - “ts — sacrific at NEWSTEAD. 504 N-—Abartment B: front | WASHINGTON, 4810A—Cican, comforte- | A-112. Post-Dispatch. WANIED—Firm or individual to handle ener ~ yh 5 of 4-room cottage, $10, | 8248 of dollars: wonderful o mnitg | ote. Owner leaving city, 409 N. VAK COURT, 1251-—-Front room: 205? : ) h. omiy CAbany Ldos2W. rooms for housekeeping. Box Ts ost-Dispatc on the Pacific Coast bay 1927. Dees Mfg.; PAIR SHOP—Good location: first- bargain: _furnished room. Hi and TRS. reasonable. JEfferson 491 , unfurnished; ee privileges: reason- , ; Ev ee ~ bl Box W-278, Post-Dispatch. WE ‘DESIRE to get in touch immediately inery : ouve - £4035—Second floor east; an WASHINGTON. 4262—Large front room: able. ’ with a young man. athletically inclined, BEAUTY PARLOR—Completely equipped: : fi served. Box IsH E—Good (ec) garage. | ROOM Wtd.—Business girt and re -year-v vid who is desirous of independence and own- R rent: good location; ee Ry for cash. 2 4 + * = ed. — glean, stupk: doing ary h h ni fe) . sition: only complete. compact home gym- heen . > _ 1 ; | ROOM Wtd.— By elderly man, with water! nasium on the market. Gyn Junior Co.., y= eG a gyn + hy = ome r~ ing Gat ctor “357 L Cc sat 425 x Buch, i ‘cd: steam heat: running water, | _owsekconing Tooms. , 'if warm. Box T-112, Post-Dispatch. | E-1. : ay ee ~~ A, | FILLING STATION GA LIN sHOP— OLIVE. 5 4 ee a 7 gag rooms, $6. | : . Side; wonderful lccation. Call at 3724 $50: transfer corner. ey x W-20, keeping rooms: secood floor, WASHINGTON, 4625—Second a | . : of ge: ) | ROOM Wid.—By couple, nicely furnished, ; 1500 5S. Third ‘st. MiN RV A. gre ne gee es s4 rooms, ink, ran rire nn ey, “eb 2x _within reasona dle distance of Kingshish- SPECIALTY manufacturing concern —s NO reinie sano adeiend -chair. a 5219 se —— ~ vt G S—And furnis ce > — . 7TON, War ulet room ; | ~ ritho l NEWBERRY TER.. 4744—1 or 2 connect WisniNGr 4474—Warm q exchange for work. in good neighborhood. | or without services; however, not willing tonne. (c} | taveles. en A-SAS. Pactdiienstehs S600 meek, eee L207, Post-Dispatch, ; . Y rooms, front: furnished or unfurnished. tinuous hot water; all conveniences. {c7) | kitchen privileges: business woman. Pox, 0, but must be all cash: + lished location; owner made many thou- - soe 2 the manufacturing and distributing for room and kitchen; sink, range, steam. | _Ddle m: convenient to bath. (c7} | ROOMS Wtd.—2 large unfurnished: heat a J. offers itself for live wire with little c« eam | oe en, eee : aon the State of Missouri, of one of the best | Address H. Bennett. Sullivan, tadies| WASHINGTON. 4615—2 or 3 connecting | and light: vicinity Grand and Arsenal. | oilers in the U s paid over 300% | BATTERY AND AUTO ELECTRIC fe PCE PRS ee Post Dis OARLAND, b656—Opposite Forest Park. WASHINGTON, 4312—Room; sieam heat: | ROOM Wtd.—By mature leady, furnished, | (._ Ellensbure, Wash. equipment: reasonable. Apply 8326 Ala- ' view city: fact consists of | Apply 11203 Chouteau. - ‘c | machin ; ~ 5 P for © or tw c 2d floor: re 0 il : ouvE wae 7 weet: clean. warm front WABHINGTON. ors —Senteanns Tarai | tizat-clase place. Box W “T73, Post-Dis(c) | M€ his own business: @ wonderful propo- | 609 N. Taylor. NG § —2 pumps: repair ga- Str ey ae . a 7 4 4 . 3734—Housekeeping rooms; new:y | WASHINGTON: “30 = ARLOR—The best in town. leaving city; must sell. Minton, Title vi 312A—Neatly f hed asus : home: ladies only, be > EA age Sorts invalid: | eee it the future Michigan ul. 12 Pine, e best in town. | Guarantee Biee,_ iv A—wNeatly furnis ouse- state price. x 8. Pos s. | Louis; values advancin ar 4 | SOA RDING = ’ HINGTON. 4450—Furnished mscgies Roum | compelled to leave city OO a eet BOARDING HOUSE—IO0 rooms: = filled; . Peete ee doing 158 keeping and sleeping rooms; rates re-| WASHING ROOM AND BOARD Witd—By middle- &. housekeeping: modern; equipped aged gentleman: private family: give par- | 4058 Lindell at sacrifice for quick sale. | reasonable terms. Westminster S5080 cash or flat Lo trade. 1 . duerd. , PL... be money maker OSCEOLA. 4119—Room, in private family. | WASHINGTON ticulars. Box T-239. Post- Dispatch. Call at this address or phone mat”) BOARDING HOUSE — She fur is near Bevo Mill, Riverside 5641 W. ment: Booth —— weaie. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.——For gentleman: | s752W a (c L| west in 16 rooms; all filesi yome beet | Seth hie one block: x: 2000" block on Ww ASHINGTON. 4350 — Attractive front) =———————; one | mal? manu aeturer with machinery for | BOARDIN N 2 N i : cellent ch « Cotlar enon. c sep ily farmiened, house-| ‘connecting housekeeping: modern: adults. | 00M AND = ee making metal weather strip or like ee | 4033 yuse nt? ROO MING HOUSE rage space: big gas and ofl sales: good| PapEH ROUTE —aorsiue ons; Boull Bt ~ 349. Post-Dispatch. ry ~ = ee aiso light 5: f .. in ; $110 week: bargain; RDNER REALTY _ail_ conveniences LE GD 2 ie gE BOARD—Mother and 2@-months-old girl Sah piss sors Box area 3 NES _ Soto WONDERFULLY | for right party: ae od business: located EAL ESTA iliness cause of selling. ist floor: housekeeping: abundant heat: ployed: convenience: reaso nable: phone; (e939) D TR - NT BUSINERS: - East St. Lov Til. Fine ~ Hh... and| N. Newstead. Cott qT garage. = ae ag Bo objection to one — DISTRICT MAN AGER X G-2 POST at | 33563... . mist ool at once. BAst ae HUr— With. equipment ne WASHINGTON. 4956—Large house and : also other rooms {e) 7) pon . | purpose of openin an t s f k (7) | S8¢_ sce: a0 Cener oom | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady em pe gs candy stores in the dif and carry: sa "i Box T-132, Post-D | t rooms: —— yo na —— = wick ~ 3675 Olfve oN ORANT—Che ate “a FOE RODE ih NRE IIS. SU, ibs apr ee ew SP Ay ve 5 RARE EOE ORE ist : . pgra th Ae 34 ip a ’ - - ae rapperinee: Oe ee en aetna a he Sanat a a ee cea el oe ll) SoA > 3 ; 4 » rf 3 si -% Sy eres bas re Oy a asi ae 8 pee 5 i AED o, alae - Hentai Tee Sy sat * a Se > F - - : ¥i # : ; eo, ae oat foe ; LS ae oe 3% A ae ate th so ile Bot con pL) to ia | hie’ Se BAK ; ae “S52. y on oo A ep Mert a Si EH 9 PRBS as, on rete RHE we ophg erect ow aik a > et kee a: ge a eee * bays ty «Gaye i tenes 9 aan le 5 te eT oe Ee ie eS ee ae se SOTA Ia aeren. 4 ; , a a side ’ -_'* “4 > = L4 2 x ; : Sy av ee ee ee os Lobe ° agents. te) | GE. 35 a ee ROOM A? | his business from offices and display rooms pa rg osatilaed 6 toons "$50 rent: | GROCERY AND MEAT M Diapeich RESFAU RAN (—Tasiness or fixtures. Call ur- nished for housekeeping. $5.50 week. (c) | rooms. sleeping and housekeeping: hot and ROOM AND BOARD—Richmon4 Heights; a AGE A—Girl employed: vate | Cold water in all rooms: cood heat: strictly handsomely furnished rooms; garage: | seed be opened by us in any good-size town steam heat. good reason for selling. FOr- | Side. Box W-210. Post . : bus, Hodiamont cars. “ted jase; reasonable rates to permanent | board optional; hot-water heat; private | or city of the State. The man / est 17. 4555 Delmar. fc) | GROCERY AND MEA "T— Hurld. | Pre TyNic Ty me ne city: reagona bie. YP eeping or : WATER home. Hiland 7866. (c) | will not be required to travel. as all pros- | ing if desired. 5200 Necei. 1 N Vandeventer. } ° —_— . r~ CHILD Wtd.—tTo : ‘ ; ‘ 2 in Ser SaaS aor bose s2w WATERMAN. 5200-2 gentlemen oF ls d.—To board: school age: in| pects will be brought to his office through | CLEANING, PRESSING SHOP—Estab- | GROCERT—Frolt and vegetable store. | © 3th. ricatt ven 55 . “ , __ ' | cies yed easonadie. (c67) | Tefined widow's home; bast of reference; | advertising and literature. No candy ex-| lished 20 ars: ; apart- | mear school. half bleck. Box A-102,/ perience required. as our system is easily jae th omen ee eS ats St _Louis_. SES TAUHANT Seed business; cash or term single A room in suite: e: ranning water. ranges. good scabs twin aa " DA vinwions 4239 { mac) Post-Dispatch- learned. Our liberal contract provides for| 2f10 S. 39th st. (1) | 34 Lat Call Monday. rms. 2300 Washinzton. soa 5257—Large front pyr — pe Boo he Ag en CLEANING and tailoring: well equipped: | GROC M MAR pro OF} good location; cheap rent: steam heat: rooms: cheap rent. 2860 Benton. —_— location ; apartment: erivate famaity.” Forest rest 45625 “also single: privileres; gentlemen pre- commission s on the purchases of the stores , | GROCERY—_ Meat veaetabies. 7017 a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | which ‘assures » permanent income. Appli- | Socey aiken hoa Sr, mpetition: a | GROCER —_ py pid aad af gett re ith two _reoms WATERMAN, 5 — Attractive room; S. Broad twin beds; pléasant home; tiem ABSOLUTELY safe, Bs. earns 20 per | Cants must give two or more geen Kingshighw ot years; investigate. | references in first letter, and be in a posi- | CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE— GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Con | ES tablished. 717 Easton. Je erson an¢ Morgan. _ aa ign! whey ogi pases cent annually for Post- Dispat teh. {c62) | tion to deposit a cash security of $2000 if | Good location: wilP explain reason for pess_teaving cit YMO , 6211—2 large unfurnished sek : 0s. aie = >. ted: thi a Be ; _ i ais | : | ADVERTISE—4 lines, 70 weeklies, $2; | accep this deposit is refunded as per! selling. 1627 3. proed be age — MEAT MARKET—2 andev Meecekesning rooms: Drevate bath: ne NSTER PL... 3 ean, « (wt. | inch display, $6: lists tree. Publisher, § | our liberal contract. Address Superintend- | G BUS SS—Estab is s George - os AORAS a Sclicaiaasen: Owuar warm sleering rooms: reasonable. (c65) | 5. Dearborn st., Chicago. ent of Branches, 36 S. State st., Chicago,/ clothing and furnishing goods business. GROCERY Sacrifice: leaving city. 5323 “leaving city. 4630 Delmar bi. tc) WESTMINSTER. 3764— Warm. attractive | ADVERTISE in out~of-towh newspapers; Th. | in choice downtown location. St. | _Wabada RESTICH ATW coomine heen C ith rooming house: fur- hoursekeentne room: catalog coveri all States mailed free, Louis, Ill.: stock of h-class merchan- GROCERY ART aeAT MARKET—Rays. Raya | ® it cheap: terms. CRAIG. 114 N Ww INSTER, 4 Ro —_ tpaid. Standard Advertising Agency, | dise, modern mahogany fixtures. Bargain | Call Monda Saye. | muure: pens : INSTER. oom “and ki Mo BUSINESS WANTED epportunity. Will consider trade for good STU RANT Usenet raat? SGT aS A : : | oe PD. te) ee ag“ ‘ACRANT Reasons . | RESTAURAN west rent: ac- TISE 265 different country news- | income _ pro S. ; ront: a c —~s —— sold \ quickty for cash; ck | COAL AN at LID — et lots of ze st qi) | "Bre - st bargain: Monday. 1835 ER. 4 REE vely bh ot water (eS3x) | Davers: 28 wo $10: business getter; Merchants- ons Gove Y-M " rk: partn A oT th WESTMINSTER. 3047—Room and Kitch- | cago Keator. Hartford Blég., Chi- GAP ig O048, * £ o> cae ™ eerteamedions er: cheap. 2751) “lent corner: no agents. Riverside 2014. LOCAL JOBBER of infants wear bas 9 on- | COFFEE ROUTE—Bstabii fixtures, | GROCERY— “Market: 35xx lowa For par. WESTMINSTER. ean — Desirable ne “an atensetive | propeattien for “a arty ing interest: $15,000 cash 1 ote._ cheap__ Bax 7-128. Post Dis. (99) | on =a = 192 ployed. th some capital to invest, with services, -Dispat ——8o : ( Y. MEAT ws bual- of 1: rousiner water, steam Beat. tein in sslgstion: prox wnes. bh ner be ERY wa In country town. Box : Bo rc . om. Box T- Pa 8 vestigation: present owner has «t in- 9 | — came A 2) | terests. Box A-103, Post-Dispatch. (c) re Bch —_ COD GROCERY —Ans iment Sone a i LT STE —? AN i >) — AO ig “ss; ww tand tion: ing room for couple = Rx: +~y- a ee te Benge ny right price: south only: but no agent or. RY—Good ant reason- | a market: cuick sale. ars selling. we ret Post- + rls. with Take sio “000 to handie. Box W-26,| broker wanted. Matt Skvaro, 1951) able. Box T-111, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY RESTAURANT—Doing $1 ESTM (©) | | CON ECTIONERY—New bylidies. across | "2900 sane mest market: rood ward able. Liberty Candy Shop. 115 %. Mn oy rooms; continuous hot water; good big profits: we Mo yp | BER SHOP Wtd.—To buy; good =| awn ee tet OM BChools. | GROCE a crn | eat: young ferred. in eum ‘bakeries terms, thi _iné;,or some other business. John -| CONFECTI NERY With 5 rooms. at nedeen fate ee oe rs ESTAU First-class South ouec- | balance-monthly: cash sah business Broce M M. | - Stural _Bridge : iverside 3169J. G) | nese, Box T-350, Post‘Dimaice sad ide 6750. real = - > Sj 7 NSTE ra ing or siceping; furnished or unfur- oa Co., Kansas City, Mo. BEVERAGE PA restaurant, confec- | oo ECTIONERT— -And d tanc:. GROCERS ae ae ARKET a _ Honery, roomi house wanted: reason- | good business. 2:5 Olive. Nepinadc. (ic) GROCERY AND MEAT MA "| RESTAURANT—North: old stand: — par a oa supplies -_ aa a Lev ¥. equipment: cash sy terms: catalogue | F |) wade, Grand; now teaching f : two ; imvoice. PRospect 2460. : pam shed x years one-step, finale hop, = N 76) — iG tal plan | “e; 6 private lessons, $5. G owner retiring. 5900 1 fe) hether for 1 ay inter 1 CONFECTIONERY—Next to show. 3526 St. view. stati r investment . or fo CONFE Oz —Doing good business; RPORATE organ oo . reasonable. N,N Brookworth . 110 B42 et Nex Tord | - . delicatessen, apo annien =a —_ ——- rooms, | si connection with party bh : haw, = fe) | toilet: new _ fixtures. s Se Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT N Zz: Soap Spee s: ae Freeh O.egis mir i SIR A cg . vr heniesey ORS PRR weruy : iy : ee c ’ ‘ ” 7 FF ne it a : - : M+ ise 5, SEES poy: PR EPR, Leteg pA a th i Oe sp ind eg Ta i a | oo a. te + 4. f > a 5 ~. . §. Aete 6° E he Be% ee ee 7” 3 i re : i) * ped ae CAT Sy re R § re ann Pe Az RR? Ain; se COE a ecm, wh. See T ; SF ss a 90 i 7 - a § HS 2 LEASE I IY ON PUT Lae eR Re Le Ph cea aie at CERES s - ane. And at sft, ap doise.nt sien ware * 2 } —— unle “having beautifully ap- » S2igt efficiency apart- 8 ges res $5 ward. | FILLING STATION Wid.—Desire Tease: Will sell : flat. t apartment will rent suite ove~ , : ) > give complete cetai S: _ Forest Park: refined ‘xentleman. Wilson, Blum Bide. Chicago. | Box W-27. Post-Dispatch. - | | CONFECTIONERY GROCERY—an year GROSERT AND MA fc) a g00d money making place wit ith living will rooms, 3 baths: reasonable. JEfferson oo , z | =A ores: both. a. Sun | room. 0780. ual 00; ang Box A-277 | COMBINATION RANGES—2 blue enamel; R RESTAURANT AT AUCTION claes Joeation overlooking Fo Park; : Mileges. Park- | © NE. Taree housekeeping | ty+, ~My ocated near famous Jack- RY STORE W ar | chen ace. Cava. 1027 Hickory. Mew 43007, (el , Wid Small i | Ta) | Louis: best location will f eet Jan. 26—2 30 P. M. rooms. every convenience: reasonable. | So, pai and Lake Michi an One block F WEST PINE. 5647-—-Furnlahed £65) | from train, street car Ry : N td.—Lady wants to | | LO market, pew tock fine corner ck ioe actount of eping room. 18x12 feet: het and cold Chi mw ¢; eee ve . Modern Phonue sumber fixtures, very spatch. otal, Tight 2 | ¥ MAP Oklahoma's Ce boom a | Re ke — Post-Disnatch TONER — sr stand: money | 7 Jusiness: block in South . ae re “ge - $6.\q-n Joe Milam. Oklahoma City. Ok. | GARDNER a hay tid: 330 . “Grand. i ee one ef the best: reasonable. CBestin m4 i sold this week; month. furnish oe abi erapten ye either zs ¥ " 2 cee pie je wi ao ee A be ‘ + ra “ 1 ogre tan SSR RE OPIIEE d, oed Meg I} EULESS * Be oe P : ave e ae Pete & > ov Peete abel : py her thiee AY eae v he BT eth RM AOL AE AERO PRG LI rhs apa Sac i Bae a a aati £ ; - a : > een st tans a mts RRP MRS cee ag BINA faxed NE Re pie ’ sheila “ Danie ames ai TF Fads * Seats! — p> * Phage. prank joven wkceping rooms ; m.: uring | AVE you business Sroseation of merit; SMALI, BUSIN mua | CONFECTION — Fans AUTO BEPAIR—Filling station, sout 28. ~Diepoted. Lindell perticnines” letters will receive no reply. Phi F excellent location: ares rent. traffic: Rox 28, Poat-Dienatch. ER REALTY CO.. 320 N Grand. ney . eae for : Receipts $75, per year; : . trade; cash and carry; | M—$3 and up: conveniences: haif v1 ertain ne | ; t SanEKSELY inviting prc of AUTO REPAIR—Pan fation: YWincla. | bach Tevlor car, Delmar ‘823, 1°) _Drofit making in safe. h ra. Sain Ene RR oe = 5988 — tures. $5000... th rise. Welcome immediate investigation by Bea : and west business: - ROOMMATES WANTED ee . invest $2000. Box W-128. ba Pm a 409 Title Guaranty Bldg : years t fe) Dressmak shop storage : Cea oa cr Saas Eee | SEENON come aE aT | tae eshte spot mventeep eras oo Sees P| G es or ) anne ‘ : : store 2. S584R, seeks promoter or corporation to finance 1 a : ’ 180: ] SUP ACTURIN BB Post-Dienatch. a commission. Box A-211. Post-Dis. {c7)} j - Migne profitable: business. n safe, profit- | Loc : ae manufacturing Tatler tpen ae turn furn . ; Vv chea "eet wn Tim : ain mw Wairwtion ee ema wm i‘ t AW? aan ey IE additional vidual electric sewing - tor capital care for iovreasedhosinew: laree ye : ——-. stock FOTEL—South mc morough fnvestigation tavited. "por G-513. wei? i ac me... “furnitare: or will rent. "3500 . Poet - - , : M cl month. Box T-58. Post- Sasha ne ‘ rif Tague Cc mars summer fe- sorts: : wap concession privileges. Tee eee Ke wee me 4s ee" te GRRE ote NHR! elem hy’ > mee wien ad ee W spin vale Se BT EAE APN PER * Or ae iad ath ‘' “aye J me ona e Wa 12) Tg RT ee € A A I Etat oe nce ate So —_ ~ ON eee Neng Ui va, oe ~ SEE ae Mery ots ~~ POG? 2 wa & ahs Exe > Phot i i Al we hago ES sae Ba ted are tase 3 We - uk! ” Sah on we ag ment; P2000; g aaed epparTu to grew

Page 11

—= JI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || Future Grain Prices 1 nist ee 2. ihe a : , pete a MEKCHANTS” the 'day'a high. day's high, R 0 MLN: c iG. HOUSE —H Ot-air =~ " a aT . 3 cely ‘ —Fo pi ie. low. a. 3 » abd previous”: A in local mar- ——— Viarke a « special ip tubs an bakere 5.20; changed. Sales: 74 r $2.50 4.839 4. of 3,288 ROOM 10 rooms, ch a0 ba ae del, 00 sks Minnesota red $2.2 hure, 00d income, rent 365. 4053 "He No 2 red being offered. There was a fair | Chk. 89 BR BRU RO a EESE—Northern twins. 29%cz sin sks Indiana red (frost damaged) les... 3,256 Phe uae x demand for No. 36 and garlicky grades, MAY CORN gles, 30c: long horns, 29%e¢: daisics,| del. 25 sks Indiana white $3. SOoMING AND BOARDING —— 4 « cars without. billings were — dis- ; as ar 28%c: prints. 3U4sc° bricks 30c per | ks do at $3 del. Quotations sacked. per Totals ..139,124 114,120 rooms: nicely furnished: house net _ a7 nated against in price. There was a pound. ‘100 Ibs delivered : sound red onions $2.25 prated shin ws ; x ae of offerings. Hard whee was LIVE POULTRY—Yowls, heavy, 21 thc; E—c steady, Offerings were emall, 4 Sowta.’ tt Oc: | e $2. 50, Ww onere ares geew 33 and In. : ast in 4 e- owls, lignt 29; Jeghorn bens 17c: spri lana white to fros and o review o e past week's cattle tilled: Ne_ HOUSE —Ciean — Phere was fair demand for chickens, 238; leghortis and blacks Fw wy must’ be @ nding types. — Corn (- SPANISH ONTO: je 2c lower, mainly ne to le off. mts coi potters. Sis: Q0c: ducks ai@te:: 2.65 Hi wy last minute " deals however looking Tittle iOOMING HOUSE — & well % d was fairly active, it was not suf- muscovy aucks, l2c; geese, 16@17¢; smaii VA ADOS—California ca ses 28 a if any Yoocil than the previous week's $500; rent $30: capacity $90; TYielent to clear the market fully, about 12 dark ducks. 17c: turkeys. 38c: No. 2 158) '$0.'to $7 and Calavos 186 $9 to | close,” Yearlings. ‘cows and. bulls” were tion: te coe , +r 15 cars being carried over. Shippers keys. 20c: old tom turkeys, J2c: ae « del—poor Jess. igs 250 all “onal antren Oe adi on come ROOMING suse > were leaders in busing. suporemented by “4 to 1U lbs. 35c: capon Ibs. HOKES—California in furniture: 2 bathe Sms ; es, elevators and scattered loca! pons, & ry 3 garages, mill trade. Oats were steady to uc ROOMI _ HOUSE—Nicely fy ARTIC tle 25c up and veal calves SUc off on tops pons, 7 Ibs, 30c: capons, 6 ibs: $1.50 per dozen and boxes $7.50. other in eee adem With the exception P i *) . , " a aaty there being continued good demand. slips. 23c: No. 2 canons, 20c: guineas. 2 and choice $6 per basket containing 2-j| above the gravions week. Top for beef instances the quality could nave been 0 nishede Pp apeciely for the qualities. Fairly close — rooms Day expenses. 5054 Da. * . price $400;" ROOMING HOUSE—# heat, continuous Pure nana 30 %-151 151 %-% MAY WHEAT. ist L hg % 132% 132 Ka 133 46 Chi. - 132 1% 131%-% 131%-132 K. C. 136% 16 126- tea 126 % L JULY WHEAT. V0U,000 barreis or 14 per cent. . The ligures were announced today Dy the Commerce Department, after a survey of reports from all the principal producing countries. The greatest portion of the increase curred in the United States, which pousht BP 905.800.U00 barrels in the year. or .23 per cent of the total world’s supply. in 1926 the American production 770.874.000 barreis, or 70. ver cetiv. ot world production. Russia stered an also regi 1927, reaching 72.400,.000 barrels, as com- ni with 64.311.000 barreis the previ- ous year, while Venezuela nearly doubled its 19230 record. the gures ior the two years being r 64. 400,000 a. against o; 226.000 barrels. bere was a sharp decline in ee production, which was plag@d a 600 in 1927, against 90.42] 000 in ag Persia, Rumania and the Netherlands East Indies all showed more or less important increases in output. as ae + # in South America, which in 1927 14.600.000 sparrels. against 6444000" ba- rela in 1926 Ch m2 say MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, wheat end corn futures lower A the week end session on Favorable weather for oe Previous Week. Week. ast two days were es Me bushels. Export demand for North American wheat was called glow. In the local cash grain market Satur- . day wolt wheat was steady, no country run * rg A : XE F ioe ba . y een teri ietatientin deen tain inks us dni a ash .o, satan Cee idee EE ten ROOMING niture; land. ‘ight’ housekeeping: 4cbo wer > increase ip MARCH CORN drums — —.——-~ 56 %&-4 56% 5G int a7e; € ASPARAGUS—Ohio hot-house No. 1 $109 | of canner yearlings which sold 25c to 50c JULY OATS. 52 % o2 lab MARCH RYE, 111 llla MAY RYE, Mp eS gs TIO% 110% _ JULY RYE. 105m 104% 103 %a d. Ibs. and over. $2.50: guineas. medium, dozen bunches, steers was 315.60 oa 7 paid for some 1237. Ib. Top lambs to vackers made.$13. ern $3.50 3G; Ce. Hard May wheat opened at rete ae cs whee BS 29 May corn ae hee cael fractionally off yA _ the early period, ane choice ROOMING HOUSE— ee 5c. capons, nishings; 3 baths; . big | bargain ving city. 111% UOOMING HO heat furnished: 5 rooms clear; ae ae ; ROO = aes ce ae eet: Se Li 1 credited t " OMIN HOUSE—6 —— setback a verpool c 4 $460: ee ae pated large world ‘shipments. exerted vin v mie! ent relative pa ra usiness o9: eel tox io domestic winter wheat outiook served jomewha ff 104 4a GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Jan. 21 -—Grain bids offers were as follows: + agence sm a sh in «00d condition. $1 Es Py Se LS—Choice IS30@175 Ibs., 44c; 180 ie lie: 100 to 120 and Texas crates pounds net) at $2 delivered. Old cabbage at $14 to $18 per ton delivered as in qua)- itv—load New York (off) at $14 deliv- te Red cabbage at $15 to $20 deliv- { CABCAGE SPROUTS—Texas bu baskets at a 20 delivered. ARROTS—tTexas bu baskets new car- 12c to pounds, 10%c to 11 \e: rough, coarse, un- derfed, underweight, etc., not wanted and salable only at sharp reductiona. Soring lambs, 45@60 pounds. 10@12%c per Ib.: t as ofiset. wheat receipts, rich were 95,200 —— —? 1,600 a week ago included ee cars ROOMING HOUSE t. home of 12 rouse. tile bath, ork ems heat. Price $13.500, includes furnit, BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527, ROOMING HOU E—25 ren . move to own . | ROOUMLING HOUSE ; dary : me rooms: bi and Offers. FRANCIS L. KANF, Trustee—Paul Brown Bldg. BEN J. March wheat eheep. beef offer- Bulk of good inferior bulls Limited receipts — in stocker and @ year ago. included 24 cars local and proved the only Hay receipts were 15 cars feeder ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ SXCHEIGR. er thsi Jan, 21.—Grai ain bids and offers: 0 bushels of of flour and 91.000 of wheat and flour hree westerer: ‘markete com- had 405 cars of wheat. compared +E) a week azo and a year inneapolis receiving 129 cars, Du- innipeg in St. Louis public elevators were al i iy of wheat, 567.260 bush- 612 619 bushels of oats. Grain hoo: = 4 |. red “comprised £346 680 bushels of No school: investigate ae winter whea ushels o 0 W-5, Post-Dispatch," convinced, = be winter wheat, 103,016 bushels of SHO SHOP—Good | business; leav | Bg Be gw Rage 7 ushels 1921 N. Vander ese; leaving: % hard winter wheat. 11.988 b bush- BSHUE REraik @; o—Go & into $0300 bushels of Ne *% white > ent business. 3174 Morganford. Pa ushels of No. 2 white SHOES—600 pair: = | os ot No. 2 303,701 ¥ #0, 404 hich chil 7 ~ White oais, ; ‘ ush- —misses’. 6129 Page av. ates — 3 white oats, 8272 bushels of eye in fear, 18%0 N NG nd. w 3 r receipts of wheat were light- SHOE B MTC TORE—Establis . ; & must selj at once; > SALOON— Mone s wg yp yaa ot —tam or timer SESE : : s SaxDWith SHOPP sea. ae = SANDWICH SHOP—Cheap; — y sAAnWICH SHOE—Cinas, ag F ogg kinds, to choice mutton ewes. 50 to $6.50: medium to ¢ $5.50; plain to medium. sf _ 3. Fat goats. $2 to $3. ate. 56 to $7: thin to fair kids, $1.50 Horses and Mules. A prominent feature of the horse and ‘mule trade here this week was the large number of buyers that kept business active as long as supplies lasted, Many orders were still unfilled on the close. Prices| q o. 2 cor R: feb é | poor lambs. 6@9c-: 2@4c: bucks, 6c. rots 7 jonuing way at St. 00 to $1.75 de- | cred— askets (in mixed car) sold MILK—Deliveréa in St. Louts. $2.95:' at $1.40 track connirv stations. $2.45 per 100 Ibe, dozen) at $3 auivdel oe york sacha NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Live poultry | old carrots at $1 per 100 pounds delivered. nominal; no freight quotatiotis; broilers, by a aerewn boxed carrots slow at 25c express. 36@45c; dressed poultry firm. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Buiter steady; | ,,CSCLIFLOWER—Market we receipts, 3721. Exes firm: receipts. 1°. ‘at firmer, with jobbing sales “California 890. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 48% @ sar 35 at $1.50 to $1.75 delivered. 2 49c; do, firsts, 47 14 @48c: do seconds ani a ‘ELERY—Market was unc ed. Fior- —_—_>__-—_ poorer, 42@47c; storage. firsts. 41 16 w, ida crates 3s at $3 and 46 at $3.25 per 50 op, veals at o 43c: do, seconds, 3914@41cs nearby anj| CTate delivered. California large crates et sre & loss of 50c from | plain to medium. $11 to $1 MATERIAL SETBACK T0 nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to | ®t $4.50 to $4.75 geivered a bunched ee Sto $12.50 and nent cute ar $6.56 | Common. 32 fit average extras, 4744 @49c: *| Washed jumbo at &5c per bunch. ¢ eS Sit to $12.50 and next outs at $6.50 | yearling wethers nery browns, extras, 50c; CELERY CABBAG E—Calitornia lugs at tee & r near stead Joes caee ay | Gam £0 good. S10 CORN ON CHICAGO MARKET whites, extras, 39 14 @50 tac: do, firms. to | $1.75. one dozen stalks calves 8 md Bt or near steady prices at . extra firsts, 471 @49 Ke. Cheese steady: COLLAR RD GREENS—Louisiana barrels | hi 26.50 et ey primes at By the Associated Press. receipts, 109, 12 at sher at $6 to 6.50 1 mostly. to arrive here amounting to alenant 1,000.- Th we 8575 tubs; eggs ‘Mawer: receipts 234: oe crates 248 to 368 late fang at Receipts of ho the past week totaled S00 Geckela in thot Inet 2h “boars.” corn 6543 cases. Firsts, 44c:; ordinary firsts, chor. 50@5—top for fancy 36s. approximately 109,940. the a su prices today. underwent a material set- | $5@42c. CUCU MBERS—Indiana hothouse fancy; since the | week of December. 1bbd. “k. Cola weather favored country haul- CHICAGO, Jan. Be Storage aes ue per 2-dozen box. In that week the supply reached the iis. ° ing of corn but also tended to sustain | standards, December, 42%c; January, $3 delive aS aliformia iceberg crates at| 000 mark. Eleven principal markets also wheat values, wlich. however, eased down | 42%c; February, 42%c. Fresh standards. tO gaat Pe ae) endive Fram show sharp increases in suplies. Although at the lust, sympethizing with corn. January, 43%c. Eges. refrigerator stand- | French endive d lull at 20c r 1b. ee] ne eUply , locally, wae, unusually large Closing quctatiors on corn were heavy. | ards, November, Sle: stor age packed GARLIC—Californi a in ow | it 9 quality held up well. grading good through- go to Me net Icwer, wheat %4c to a4 | firsts. April, 27%c: March, 27%¢: fresh. | Ib a ee + ae 10." heavier Alt —— a wae . " i ’ ‘1 off, oats se onan = BS nae 1 - ~~ firsst, January, 41%c; February. » GREEN P nd bag ERS—Market was un- and 30.0 heavier than t gyn week cine. \* Re. as ee Re pix ~ a Y ge lorids, 1%-)| last year, due to aggressive packer buying , From: the cvtset corn prices reflected! ., sae aon a aaa bora S. Depar ma us. to $4.50 and = es went ~~ Copnané for @ con- now'edge ition for at Iirast } . re )——F'O receipts, 9 ~ sar — : siderable me, the markets were active the fam car wane akper ideal to facili. | C47; on track, 228; total: 0. S. shi; ments, GREEN PEAS—Califorria #5spound | each day and good clearances were noted. | were strong on all classes of mules with ; eee eS, | of corn to apeese. O84 cars; deman d and wading glow 4 a telephone peas $8.50 to 3) ‘ De- HORSER ADISH — Home | The on oat of the week saw the record | the cheaper kinds showing relatively more | run of 26.500 arrive, the largest Monday | @dvance than the better kinds. ca lare "C | supply - over three years. The supply Several buying interests from the Ecst | per 100 | continued liberal tha next two days, but | were represented here this week and with | lightened up Thursday. Friday and today. | the Southern trade there was @ good mar- however, the runs were again generous.| ket for horses. Good chunks and farm | Prices were on the decline most of the| horses were in demand as well as some | good broke gray wagon horses weighing} | time and as compared with a week ego desirable hogs 170 pounds and up are 1300 to 1500 Ibs. There were also buyers for plantation walking horses. swing of values, especially after announce | sin sacked round whitee, $1.45@1.55: is > ment that Chicago handlers had iaker b | enmeote. saked red river Ohios, round | - wes oe See OMe me 8 ownership of more than 315,000 bushels | whites and rugsets. $1.40@1.50: Idaho | TLIC TW ararke today on bids to the enterior. Althcuzch/! sacked russet burbenks, $1.70@1.90. | waeriven a oa the declines that ensued epecu.stors | Partly graded. $1.50@1.60. New potatoes, | arizona $3 delivered for higher prices became good buyers of | Florida bushe I crates and hampers bliss | and on : “ avy to 5 $2. 50: future deliveries, the rallying power of | triumphs, $2.00. California (Imperial eid 5 the market failed to develop @ lasting KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. ~1.—Eggs: | jobbed $3.25 to $3.75 per “crate ds io 58 Poultry: Heavy on leituce | steady, & $ iOi in giles i 20c to 25c lower. Although the markets were iower each day the late rounds were almost always better than the early rounds. NATIVS HORSE QUOTATIONS. to chines draft $125@ 165: me- cium to good draft. $75@125- choice chunks. $752160 $50@65 cartons | - week ago and heavier than last year; oats ’ receipts were lighter than a week ago | Neavier than last year; wheat ghip- Landis outfit; account sickness. Vandeventer 14'S, t se — than last week and heavier —lan ® © than rear eer oar aes conanesae ads = | __ Primary receipts - won were 869,000 with 468,000 a week ago and 392.000 a ‘beautiful fixtures: able ago: ge epee were 529,000 will net $75 week clear: low Tent: : $20 000 ae ae a - . ate =3¢ * sompared with 36 ee a week ago and 232,000 a year ag RANGE OF PRICES. cinuneumsteer for shoe aaa erate rent: reasons for gelling. a t 97. Post-Dispatch e) a oo ago zzi = bu. compared with a week arco ; corn shipments SHOR SHOP— Established or 30 No.2 red winter. ay. at $1.47@ SHOE REPAIR SHOP— ress ; Hi Gar- ef than a week ago and heavier than ing age &, a Union. SHV STUKRE—Family sae corn ship- ments were heavier than a week ago and SHOE STORE——Across the river: and 728. @ year ago: corn receipts F : ® were 1.392.000 bu, co a ea Whose ge moe rent; doing > 000 5.000 last year: 103," Post-Di ao 6 - ieseee 673,- we ago and 2 ” a ween payis the Fi i oe for ; is fall ng in, Lealth. Gardien, Cente — st.. llinsville, ei Shag Baa o 8081524. A at 7 ling out on account "ot a death: No. Lh 7 38. ‘year; corn receipts were heavier’than @ S years: or exchange ma. tage: . corner est Grand ‘odel mi SHOE KEPAIK SHOPS eoiner : heavier than last year; oats shipments fae for ‘ pelling. oats receipts were 450. 000 pu, compare SHOE STOR Se sean d ago: oats gd were 300,000 bu, ST ORE—Dandy location: eplendid clean stock; 4468 Castleman near Vande- t x 4 yellow ater, "$i 286. fo Sep Se NAR any Rp NE RAN HOON AA RS ON lt RIN ET ME OE, ALONE LARA REGEN LOLI TOG STOLE OLE ENT | AC NTE TNE NOR A NNN EOE ELIE LONGI, I OLIGO LL ELLOS SI OE IER NEE OEE CE PUNE ET NM EHSL ONG Ne EI em haa kt TOU. and ‘ *hoic *e compared with | No, ° fed Ange af- | No, enna: character and the finish was at virtualiy | Firsis. 40c: seconds. 34c, 1 } ; ; “te gy “a rain y $3. 50. Michigan ‘caf lettnee in the day's bottom level. hens, 20¢; light hers. 16c: reosters. 11@ barrels and Midsouri in haakets Se Ler Although light hogs and butchers sold. at | oné price almost continuously al! last ment on Monday and shippine demand here today for corn was of Pn Volume MU SHROOMS—I) ,cneDe: am late session of last week. -At times there $437080- Southe here today to report of statements that CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—(United States De- ¢ to 20c per poun was a 10¢ to 15e¢ spread in Drices, but uthern the usual trend of the price of, corn 18) partment of Agriculture)—Hogs: receipts | forn:: crates curly j obed F ri. Say $4 ceé-| spread. High top for the period was $8.70 NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS. ive re] ' O. 4 ; , that the probable course of the « ‘orn Ms liv red: Leatelanes. curly 30 to b Be and with the bulk of desirable hogs at g 20 Draft ht af 16 Png hands. $175@a ket durin ng the next few months will not 160 oy a da nee ok een choice | SNIPS— ome- | RHU BARB — Michigan hot-house fancy bands. ‘S1l0@135- cotton ules. mares. ine sti daseiamins “alae AL =arton. - | fat good hair. 14.3 to 15 "hands, S850 bet bel 6 finn a ‘the ‘renter ast | -4c shippers 3000: estimated holdover i RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.35 i] egy | eg Fe the market. Packing mares, fougzh swnaired. 14.2 to 1s hands. $45 2 | | sows held up fairly well and closed only | @65. (Horse mules. S$15@20 ner head aes, "F. rr hagd’ export demand today Yor wheat | °° josing Substabtial carly. savance close | | SHALLOTS Market as, dul wed o 20c ower: ower grades e) enrty siana are’ unches (2 dozen’ ; The sheep and lamb offering the past | $90@125: medium farm mules, S804@90 ~ tnd DES . we sellow. a6is2 c a RR ike na ay a yon ae eB highest. of season: fat 7 was. ' unéhanged, | S9mewhat more than last week. However phands $50@75. Smail common mules. No. ia : . . heifers including vearling oferings 25 to | with jobbding sales Texas bu baskets _ $1.75 a Kood part of the receipts were bille ISG On: a Indications. however pointed to no hig | lic. Other produce unchanged. caend PLM A BE ha nee ee shinment Fior- | week and the first part of the week just Moreover, considerable notice As given | PARSLEY—Movement w | $25@35: smooth- f.outhed Southerners. at} . — ae tthe As Cali-| in today’s market there was on! y a 5c) $5@15 7om uary or mebru ry aad seus = hy , ~ 9000; around steady with Friday's aver- sinin 42 to $4 ner barrel. eRe 0 | AR GNIP 0 As a whole, taking into consid- | oso. . . ” ” bs materially different from iast As ee 250; mine tmaules 15 to 16.2 hands, $125 lights mostly $7.6U0@ 8.25: bulk pigs $ HES— Michigan : rad- | Fe 2b ga tAO@IGS: erued and led to increased selling pres- bunches. mu ares. fat. goo als, 5 few best light weights. 87.: $1.35 per 5-pound pao EOS 10 te Seem, Se n mu "4 'of the day. Traders were influenced in | CATTLE—Reeeipts SALSIF Y—Home-grown 30c¢ to 65c per UE rs | 10c to lie lower. Stags; 15c¢ to 25c off. POPULATED SECTION OF ST. LOUIS, 3 | jong, Shae aove cates! Ti ee WITH MODERN 6 4 mixed. 84% ¢ to &4'.c. from North América was slow. Oats fol: | upturn. fini: hing O56 higher: per bri and sruall A 2 ¢ Al ‘ -* yellow, pa dy ec to 85%c ‘next week | 123 ; Sek. 50c up; bulls 15 to 25c up: vealers ydel—car cleaned up at $1.75 del | trough and direct. As compared with St. Louis Lead and Zinc | Re A Re Pay) On ov dUrT DRINK PARLUR—Bess location. . N. white, wae "te 87c. 6930 S. Hroredwa t N white. 84% c. SOFT DRINK PARUOR—Boutheast corner § ‘No. & white. 83c a and Mo ¢} SOFT- PA ; G OO, SUrl VDKINK PA : = Call GRand 3 SO DRINK PARLOR—On busy Chero- ~ kee st.; retire from business. bex q a DRINK PARLOR - change in the corn visible supply st«te- ——-— —-—- LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE ida $5.50 to $6 per a hamper, closed, light hogs took the lead in the @25: plugs. RAD sure, so full ae line ms, 8 | 15 to 15.2 hands. $65 @90- cotton mules, CORN. ‘this respect by comment as to the do-/| gecy ago good dozen bunches. WELL EQ H MA- 3 ¥ Fat Lambs Higher. | broke, gcod 15.3 to 16.2 hands. Seg F DOES GOOD BUSLNESS Box — move supplies. paras todeoing Catania: | i ' co. a ices w :otably changed. ai 8H 14 @bic: No. 6 vatlow:. 89@91e, No. 5 | White. 65c; colored, 45. Chicken——Prin Setighen See" aaatete pn cP ig _ white, 89%c: No. 6 white, 84% oats, | dry @icked body. white, 12¢: colo Ie > -» “ red, | there were no sales. Sales which fo wl Fe. 2 waite. ” tg oO. = wae. | 54% @ 3c: green or damp, 2c—Musty not | were not included in yesterday's list: 40 | oa ig “we 4 Tt 10 @3 85 y. Fab let wanted. Chickens and turkey —. Mixeg | barrels Calhoun eee ae ryn. seat- wt | $21,75@29. 50° saa $11.92. ribs, $11 25: ¥. oc: turkey—body white full flecce we A BR nt ty ST a0) 82 +0 "ea : 2 a |e 50e; pe = full fleece green, 23¢; | and 100 bu beste Idaho " combination | lie Se: ae ull fleece, cry, 4c; green, | jonathans, $2.25 del. Quotations: lilinois | c: : eC; tur ey tall, lic; mixed Quills, tail: } barreled vorks. "85 to $6.50: No. wing and pointers worthless: old feathers. | thans. $6: orchard run genitings. be to 50c¢ tare, 10 per cent on small bags. in St. Louis today. — zine was quiet -t $5 @0 Der 100 red top, at ship- AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS : AUCTION! AUCTION! DRY GOODS AND SHOES 716 N. Sth STREET MONDAY, JANUARY 23 10:30 A. M. At the above time and place we will sell as per contract. a stock of merchandise, consisting of the following: About 1100 pairs men's, women's, children's high and/low Shoes, also assortment of Tennis Shoes and Rubbers. ie tetas Ain de die nee ee SUF'T . odd Space will net permit a secndie lat of the ae te be omens bat such DETAILED LIST OR OTHER INFO N may be on application to the undersigned. : ‘ . BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers ike. 06. 1534 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO FLEISCHER-BROWN MERC. Co. : AD BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE 716 N. Sth Street. Wm. J. Brown, Auctioneer. GArfield 8635 AUCTION! AUCTION! BEN BARNETT JEWELRY CO., A CORP. ALLEGED BANKRUPT GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 1002 OLIVE STREET Thursday, January 26th 10: 30 A.M. 5600 SOUTH ON GRAND—TWO BLOCKS EAST By order of the United States District ‘Court for this division’ TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 10:30 A. M. and district subject to approval thereby, we will sell for the is 4 SOFT DRI XK PARLOR. BS, ee, 2, New good reason for selling, Box a Joeation “in * FS: ee go toston Store, e. 3 mara 85 De 1 55.90 . . ; 20; 5 r cen ‘ 0 A SHO 65. and high patent $8.15 in cotton straights, 35 to $5.50; first clears, $4.90 low ades and second spring patents, inola (f. o, b.) %c and No. 3 lots in jute: eae a me — nee fad ore fete car soft family patent, 1050 barrels hard patent and 450 barrels Soft patent on Drivate —, Fivur f{uvtatious Piece Goods . 7 D>» Hosiery, Underwear, ee Se ae — Spa, a will — will rill gall os aes a » $8 20” in per cent i ARE! ny EGE ME ARE Me Fe ecto eer . oe Oe Bee AY ee ee 3 eye "ES, Ry, YR Obata hy. aon eae SMS ne Pe ae Ye sree a ee «TF rs he} ee dad + ta bao Yt 7 Vint: 5 Hs ee’ to 4 barre! lots. per pound for raw and 11.3 for PEATRERS—T6 command fut) quota- tions, stock must be dry and full grown. Quotations, per pound: Prime white live secre 0c: prime gray do. 65¢c. Ducks— ness, account sonable. Victor 1622. THE BAT iv ay.: At the above time and place we wil! sell at public auction a complete stock of staple Groceries, Coffce. Sugar. Canned Goods. Preserves, Soaps. etc.. et¢. Fixtures are almoert new and consist of the following: 14-foot Gruendler Box, National Mahogany Electric Register. Candy and Cigar Cases, Shelving, combina- tion Meat and Coffee Grinder (Steiner Electric). Counters, Meat Cooler, Meat Biocks, ‘Toledo White Scales, Stools, etc A small part of this stock is slirhtly damaged by smoke. Ibs, A. Mil.. . 21—Corn 3 als. “$4ice baskets Galhoun jonathans. 1: prow se Na ; R i) ure interest in 3 ing —, Bast Wonderful Oppe “STATE. aE ate Boy ose bugs halt, half a . gat net 500 BUYS sAGE pile were as “4 8: Se 13. 3 cars airte. 1 = No. 2s: No. a timothy | mot te $15: 2. B clover 7%, v prairie ‘e hay. S10 to Bran Market. cage ifeed was mutes with the feeling from Weel of Retr and — tee $35.50 = shipment and pure bran $32. {f February. Oatfeed held at ree we on ge 2 at 3.50 for and $36.50 for middlings. Alfalfa Meal. Alfalfa mea! $33 +a + totem : at at $21.5 sb: No COUNTRY” PRO RY PRODUCE SEEDS—T 33 90 to Or , ordinary country to ¥ less: r patop. s* i "sii: ssGBApe say ey $1 over. 0 or ‘for heavily weedy lot«, $3 to _ . $20 for light weedy lote and for.c Can native seed: ~~ ee seed grrea oft w AR. ay 4 Fortu og $1. ete a0om- EE to seas 8 per 100 pounds. ac SEED — $6 per 100 AND s .. -pick mite ga is Hand-pic ae é hand sacks . $26; choice, Jet, ¥ wa white Pn es aber, Ge oat ernie, Colorado Stlie |b $2.25 to .75 ver EAT aired” Pro: silver— and Japanese $2.15 per 10U Ibs ry rue ot ne vis cane MINNEAPON IS. Min 2 unchanged: ‘B6.431 bafrels. Bran. $30.50 ‘EDO 0.. Jan. 21.—~—Wheat—No. Corn—Cash. : . Oate—Cash. . $ . Rye—Cash, No. 2. Cloverseed. alsike and timothy un- anged. SANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. changed: receipts. 77 cars. shinments. 30.7 21.— Hay un- | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER |? Louis Clearing House Associa- nge Pd Jan. 21. 1938, day last year, ut ROO.000: cor The Sst. ion reported cleari | § Beeyas't correspondi 18,100,000: this year. $ responding period Report of debits for Jan. : Debits to individual acco £40.00... 000: total to date, $586 6.700.000: debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, $109.00.- 000: total to date, $316. 500.900: com. hined debite were 3 200.000: totel to date to eK) ‘ont Sou and bankers’ wat $49,300 N YORK, Jan. 21.—Bar silver. sOMee Masicas dollars. 43% LONDON, Jan. 21.——Bar silver, 26%4 per ounce. Money. 3% per cent Dis- count rates. short and threc- monihs bills. cent. ° Pris. 3 Jar ©i—Prices were steady on the Bour today. ree per cent rentes 66 france, 80 centimes. xchange on London 12 _ francs. 2 centimes. Five per cent loan 87 france, 40 centimes. The dollar was quoted abt 25 francs 44% cen- times. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK Jan. 21.—Rubdbder opened 7 bed were January 4 Rubber closed firm January. 40.00: Siarch, 40.40; May. a NEW * S saume 31.—Smoked ribbed spot. 40% Jan. New York Coffee. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—~Further buying of old and selling of new style contracts, wae reported in the coffee futures market “with Buieness otherwise was very guile. Be fluctuations narrow. @ open- lower on the old ond 3 the al ar closing net 3 ts lo he i's @ inure Cost na ire! ht ~ ad a An ar ee Bourbon 2s and to the holiday there were fio ca- wen from, Rio. tos exchange rates Santos agin 1% aes “fosliog 288i. ; black | advances of 1 to land a little trade AF 338 | 3 cepts op larg BR hgy jollen feal, 33.60: iady slip- 40c; senéca, 50c: pink, 38e; washer at 1Uc; May apples at 7 4c: enake, Sci black gnake, 1l5c; ahgelica, 5c: wa boo barks of root, 38c; blood root, 7 Ihe stripped blue flag. 12c: saseafrag bark of root, Sc; wild ginse:-y, $14.50- at $13.50 @ 14: transplanted, $37@10: evy)- tivated, $5 to $7; star mot, 45c: black mee eri 8c: ne ginger. ide: 4 prices are for clean, dry roo uf dirt and foreign matter. 4 ecw SCRAP IKON AND METALS — Light es, $6: heavy red’ brass. light copper, $9; heavy yellow brags. 7.50: aeare copper and copper wire, $10.50: zine. lead, $5: tinfoil, $46: aluminum. $12; one iron in car lots, $8@0 per ton, RAGS, ETC.—Country rags. + 65 per 100 pounds: old rope—manils at 90; common at 50c, Rubber-mixed auto La $16 per tov: inner tubes. Se per _— HIDES A IDES AND PELTS B0@31c- } izht fine. Seuthice ean eben outhern—Medium Ae: alight bur- Sic; hard burry ic; fine woole as above innescte. Dakotas. Nebraska and sitn- flar——Brignt medium J3 @ 34c: a cated So. 1 50¢c: No, 2 short 4lc burr 12@ S2c _ dark 22 Slc: burry oon light fine 27 @ 34c: hears fine 21422 h 42¢; burry 25@ 40c. Mohair-—Leng lustrous 46c: ES — “Strong: receipts very light. Quote: est 1, over 45 Ibs. 3, over 45 Ibs. Bulls, No. 2.... Rullse. No. 2.... Glue hides 9c Cncured hides. lc less. i 1 horsehides. mane aye tail on. N 2 wo > giue and 20ce—«clue and * lambs’ pelts q re) . ’ to 27ec: shearlinas 25 @75e: clips KINS—Per skin: NGO AT 3 1 Ancora. full Paired, 0c: Rc: do No. 1% (ehort haired). 35c: kids and clue at 15e. New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—The raw eugar market was easier today. Prices declined 1-32 of a cent to the basis of 4.43c, un- salted be der centinued liberal Offerings and limited Beno ead at | and unchanged on all other deliveries. The volume of tone were mostiy of « w up Variety. The ontvy sale reported was 7000 d. + poy prompt ehipment. bags of Porte Rican fer at the gtieted price. Raw seucar futeres onpcned ”" pointa,: buvinge. bul soon weak- ehed under increased liquidstion and seli- ine by houses with Cubap promoted by the eesier spot market orices steady, at | winesaps, $2.25 to $2.50 dition fruit discounted. AW BE | day 8Uec — Southern | | $4 $h.7 4 . $4 Fore. | cording to zaie. to LEMONS—California $5.50 to $8 per | bo xin jobbing way. i per box Idaho bu baskets sopatnans, $2. 85: off-con- STRA ERRIES—Fancy Florida ber | refrigerator earters sold late Fri- | for quart and 40c for pint boxes | freezers «old thus. ORANGES—California Sunkist $3.5) to $6.25 and Red pall .50 and Florida orariges $2.75 to se 7 Florida Pn on hE $210 $2.40 to $2.50: delicious ries in | i LIMES—Dominican $1.75 to $2 g3" 100 COCOANUTE S—In Jobbing way 50 to | &6 1 GRAPEFRUIT—Florida $3.25 to $4. 75 | aceording to size. BANANAS—In jobbing way loose one: and in shipping order r BKC per lb ST, LOUIS FUR MARKET | ™n the fur market a f fairly good demand | Was reported at practically steady prices. | The fellowing fur ne bn oe are oased on erades for average receipts Southern. Central. corsage. 2 a ~ : St A sa at S3S3ss es 33 = pe CR EMOROm z r 88 83 Ss Sssse33| ff ° ae bove prices for average colors—iark. A 20 per cent m 24 ie ae Oe 196 4, i Muskrat .50-1.75 a i. 50 | .78-2.00 508.00 | | 10. Lamisiene poamhrat ° tern, $ on covering ; ro arg tem A were 1 point act lower on January and snchoonna at business was amel!l. and operas: Salen were ® r market wee alet aera ate FLEISCHER-BROWN MERC. CO. 716 N. Sth Street Wm. J. Brown Auctioneer. GArtfield 8635 BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. ae nee Licensed Auctioneers and pene Consighed Merchandise Solicited Wholesale » eaeral 2 2572—CEairal 9480 Private Sales Daily AUCTION! BIDDLE AUCTION! MARKET FURNITURE CO. 1311 BIDDLE STREET WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 10:30 A. M. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Stock consiste of household goods, Springs. Mattresses. Chifforobes. Dining-Room Suites, Davenette Suites, such as Bric a Brac, Chinaware, Beds, Ward- robes, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Pianos, Victroles, Gas Ranges, Heating Stoves, etc. MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers TERMS CASH. AT AUCTION! COMPLETE RESTAURANT—4830 D THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 We will sell for the Reliable Loan & Inv. detail, a complete running restaurant, equipment. to 50% of the amount of sale. Can give lease at fréntal of $150 per month. For information call MAin 3542, BL. 2:30 P. M. Co, at public auction in bulk and, foreclosure. Finest up-to-date We will finance up J. A. Bialick, taken in MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Telephone 3501-07 Lucas Avenue sEffersen STS GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY. 10:00 A. M. AT 3507 LUCAS AV. ESTATES SALES Com prisin Oriental Books. Imported China, Bed and latge lot of Clothing, Trunks, etc. Modern Household Furnishings, Draperies, Objects of Art, ugs, European Tapestries and Rugs, Statuary, Paintings, Tabie Linens, Personal Property, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. M. TERMS CASH. ‘KR. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. Auctionsers. ELKIRK Auction and Storage Co, iene ocr Bint oti ALL o.oo CHOUTEAU MONDAY Lao RO RENOLD Receiver, the following desirable merchandise: Band and Set Rings, Wrist Watches, Cuff Links, Toilet Bets, Bracelets, Silverware, Diamond Jewelry, Neeklaces, Earrings, Cigarette Cases, Ring Mountings, Brooches, Pencils, Emblems, Pendants, Charms, Buckles, etc, Also. a stock of Men’s Suits, Pants and Dvercoats, Fixtures—2 Wall Cases, 2 Large Safed, Cash ‘Register, Floor Case, Cashier's Desk, Clothing Cases, etc. The open accounts of the Company in the sum of approximately $20,900 will also be offered for Sale. KAROL A. KORNGOLD, Receiver, Federal Reserve Bank Bids. BEN J. SELKIRK'& SONS, PRIVATE COLLECTION Antique = somata . ey TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 Afternoon and Evening at the Rooms Formerly Occupied by the CIVILL | : 4243 and 4245 Olive Street _ In this collection is very notable work by J. R. Meeker, Emil Carlsen, E. W. Deming, F. Fenetti, 4 ee Dawson-Watson, Paul Harney, Harry Chase, | Stoddard, Edmund Wuerpel, F. Heaven Gustav Waldeck, Edgar Bissell» A. D. Been Peal eens i ne ee Wolff and many others. Likewise a number of valuable antique paintings all collected and owned by a reputable connoisseur who ee ae years in completing this splendidly balanced Afternoon Sale Commencing at 2: 2-00 0 O'Clock Evening Sale Commencing at 7:30 O'Clock Open for Inspection Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 24th, 25th°and 26th, . Daily From 10 A. M. to 5 Pe _BEN J. SELKIRK & 1 oN

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a Lt sarge Br ae oe Lagat (a ae Pernrveners renters oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 WEEK’S NEW. YORK STOCK MARKET ~ woe weeots Sal i is a UR ANI taps DAO ~ OR. ah ; - ss Ae . . tate? me ye eee Sees Eee re : Gs y Y oF — f sf om + Reo, its: -~ rs. ht 3 ~ fn VAM CSRS pagan ce oe meg . ae ‘ Annual (S23 High | Low {Close rock ADD —_— ‘Cb'ge. Range tor (Stocks eng Annual [Seles igh | Low | Close (Ch’ge, | Hauge for (tocks ang ; for 3 ‘da > i oy: rag —— tor lur 1928 Dividends | for ; ior for { for fur 1928 ‘Dividends tor ween Fe : a ae [Dividends | W'k.| Week| Week.|WeeksWeek, High) Low, lim Dollars. | W's. Week.) Week.|\Week Week. | High. Low. in poltars. x ec oe | Week. . ; , 154% \*10%% = 57% 51% (City Stores A 3.5V.j) 4) 51%! 51% 4i—l% | 85> | 80 (Jewell Tes | eo) rrr S Serene et Se thea T: 32 | ei «: oy Stores B ....) 78 GY | 02%) GH%) *6 121% 120% § Boace@t. st pa 7 aga oi ibteh : ite” ‘ cues See iv lieeee | 40%: 32% iJenee Bros } ae Abraham & 8 D7. meee 32 a2 26 >..| 339) B 4 be) °5% | 14% j 8% \cordan Moet Car 3.| 137) 11 : | 115%1115 in C P&L pfa 7. 63 % | 50% ji C Southern Ry eemce, & ? a J 42%! 41% /Pubd 5S 135 134 PSBNJSEp pt &.; | PENI 7 a ae re eS et he Setial PS ltd of sure hs be ~ ae , 4 BEaSSree errr ef ie a 5 SRS SSQLaNSUs TERA EA RAS CR ERT A a me a & & EE. “ nN - of s2e 108 ig |104 4 10% : he TH: gh eeteee FHF: ere we Bare pan (J) & Co 4 ‘Kelly -Speté Tite ..j Kelly-5 6 pe pte 7s 72% Colo & 6 24 pt 4:x220; 74 92% | 89% /Columbia G&E 6..j 215; 92%/ BU%! B91 | ; 25 : =| | 110% |108 Colum G&E pid 6. 16) rts wet 198 % 110% 109 % Kelsey H W pid f | oe oo Carbon 4.. f+ 3%! bs | 80 ie, Kennecott Cop 6. | ;Commercial 22 4 + 4\Kinuey (GR) Co. ¢ (Kinney Co pid S 'x302 ' Cc 1.50a! 129) 66 2 soakbes 2 is) ies ee Es 2 Free 3 f ie RO a ee te ~ 3 «3 a JQoreg~ FEU E —_ ~ BaesFaS Go he pe COP RS Ss ws} ts : - Alban Perf WP?2Z ; y a PW Ppt 7 x20) 99% Al Chem & Dye 6.) 330,155 %) ] Al Ch & Dye pt 7 2123 %)3 4i(Al Chalmere M 6. % Amaigamated leas \Amaligam Lea pic. 0% Amerada Corp Les w reactants ne SSN TY co See eee ahs ened: rt 7 tie Rein t deme naty ere > * > we Ow TO GS St . ee 24 Rae RS it a ~ yee 2%/| 50% iCom Inv T 3.60 4| 041, 3 28 | Ms Of a 160% 157 % }Commercia} Sol 3 _/113 % Kresge = pa 65%) 62%'Con Pow 2.50 .../ 3%! Gon : %| 13% Kresge at ro 2 50% 1 45 (Conde Nast PF 2.. Seem SH) 1504) 29 4} 2644 /Congolewin-Nairu .. oer ne Co 2 aa oo . % i 78 (Congress Cig 4.25b., } . i Bl% Consolidated Cig 7} ; _ lLaciede Gee 12 ...! 108 } vt Monsoi Cigar pid 7.; 3, UB %| bis j , ke 0 & Tr .75 1 45) %, ‘Consol Dastribut ool My | | ’ Co 5. 126 oA 119% ‘Consol Gas & | 4 ef kos Bay pid 5. 28,1092 | 68 4s |\Cons Cubs pt it 9; 7 4 ' ee 7 a : 3 iy, (Consol , - . ae 25| 43 A Ps : , a ~ : ie wea: t. r-« iLig a | ‘Tob 4h 7 70%\American Can 2 .| | ine *% by | 45 ‘Cont Baking ry 4. YS; o1%| 497 3 7 I sap inne ham Can pid Go se! : Reap ter, 5%iCont Baking Kb... 78 a+, 5% | : ‘lig & M 00h | ; £ it¢ &, ; : f » be (111%) 104% Arm Car & Poy 6. 101] 109% 731 104° ‘a. r i 93% \Cont Bak ptd $"j i « " 2 60 101% 101 j|Am Chain p! 4...) 10101 jlo] {34 eases | 80% Continental Can 4) ar) a 7: 69 iAm Chicle 3 | ps eee. \“ 76% owsinontas insur 2) 154) 4 110 =; iAm Chicke p pf 4 ' ee we j 1U 44 |Cont Motors BV...) 3 2 e738 | . O48 ‘Long B ‘EW YORK, Jan. 21-—The Eve-|*s, 3 jAm Drug Bynd BU 65) 13%, 1e te ona | til Shwe iCorme BR + 8a oo a leaed ; 54%! 49% Loose-W Bi Sn ie in ts coyrighted weckly | 65 “153 |Am Encaustic 2.40. ao a1 oS | ws vis | 140% (158 % © : roc =P “| FO 73/135 oD 3 | 7 92 * 121 ° 1 Wiles B ls ning \|Am Express 6 ..; 39: ' : _ a} * ee tg MR 2 ‘oe ; a” a 38%! 36% Lorillard (P) financial review says: > 8% 'Amn & Feo P rhe . EE BP Boi 8? St hey ont am | mat ak 3 112% ‘Lorillar@ pid 7.. 1098 that! +8 SiAm & For Power . ~% * wy B4 Oy | Cruci hic ae as aaa 23) Louisiana Oi] Ref “In the three weeks of i that; ,: sani! Am & F P pfd 7. Li 7%! 54 a4 Xs, Crucible 8t! pid 7 ii 4 . + $ o'taOil 6% pe vf6. 50 x1 tocks ha‘ not ‘| 30%'Am Hide & Lea . | oo a 4 - Sa 7? 6% 'Cuba Can rf ei. 155 =6'148% lous & ~ a th e ¢) 4 | 55 “tam Hide & Lesth I~ Bd Sh ~ Pog Ree $i%y, BU% Cuba Cane 8 20) & r ‘ a 25% LouisvG&E A 1.75 changed greatly in Price—-thi e- 67 62% Am Home Il’ 2.40,| 210 P2 ao 28 te 2b ty (Cuba ir~ a oe 49 | J el « ~Z a 25% Ludlum Steel 2.. hange lies in the market « , " 2 5A : ‘ .t Oe | sy 4 Se’ BS % Cuba R p - J 5B iy | ~r ee —— "| pho of boiling mar-| os *| - — a ota 6 eee foses 3% 21% Cuban Am Sugar 1) | Mm! 22% , 1% 46 \McAnd & F 2.60. .| ete ly this year transactions hss fovernatt Gof"! 934] Bois) B21! BBS, | 108%) eee iGeaahy Varking 4-182) 57%} im 1% | 69% | bax dackay pid 4...-.| kets early sy L& Be | ; ire E.. f 14 . i ln | 57%! udaby Packing 5 7 ' y O54 ckay p approached the 2,500,000- share | a | ‘AmLa¥r FE / mB) 5B * 45) ‘tie ee iS 89) $2) oe! § | 81) 1250. (24 Mack (R H) Co 5. as fallen | -| 14s | Toes! ted | 2 , merk, but lately ee re 9” Linveed pid ..:| 33) 80 | 87 | 88%! | (140 jcosmm Son, 7, 42 : s | i off. The market po q 114%) 109 % | Am Locomotive 6.) 53 78 ‘ ia? | a 7 | 1 Af Cuyamel Fruit ..4 54! with } py) | 2 } 7 ty Mallinason Sea ea than at any time since et sum: 175 4 tes lan Mach’ Pay $b. $635 1165 |168%! © % | - | | 77 (Manat! Sugar pfd.. etive to | 2/94) = . sitises i993 46%| 41% |Davison Chemical .| 154) 4356) a Mandel Bros 2.50. mer. The transition from active (1154,:113 |Am Ma & F pf 7} x19 115% 116 ro 9 Fartee ines Reein & Go ota 7 \|Manhet El Sup 6. relatively inactive markets came 46%| 42 (am Metal Cod ...f° 57 45 "| a & es (Manbat Ry gtd 7 A suddenly. Important operators and | ie 110% Am Metal Co pl 7 as D116 ¥ ng [138 % [De Leck & W 7b’ . 6 ~ =~) ee Ceann = Serchwerecage” RE Rew ate 11 ad + 8 iS) efEhEge * we | , veer ve UF FSS Fore etre A peak Ae eee J soeuks — GP ». ~} B29 Cd ~3 we Sim ee ho om GO ns 3 we ae Os or -— 7a wn A aed i ee ae ontis ay ths a ~~—— x FF FER TESS ee » ~ = a mh GO OF Ce : 8 — $& isi, COREA Gee O8 SSUES ee eee se Iorcd ere ey ee tue ” ~~ gr ~ _ = 7? ‘ Oe ae . > a. ee a a ee Se Oe tee Ge a $SyS. SEvSev euseges a a es 4. ko FR SE FP eee E PR ee - ere (iLife Sav ctfe 1.60) — ~~ fata SeETy ~ a oR PRE SeSe Bole HELE T PTET EE FES ae 2& ste toe FFT ES hie eS to = » *s Sty & + ¥ were bid up 2 to 15 was fairly heavy for a session, several blocks ¢ 15,000 shares changing h The cheerful tener of f end business reviews | maintain bullish senti cept for the publication « | it of 1% points being dhows melt lent earnings reports by ¢ see Louis Public oeuvre gomery Ward and H be. " i af nies, both of which were re in brisk gains in those stocks | was nothing in the day's } [malate te @ + P ~ BPE PS EEG Ca ete 43%) 41%) llo re LUU - “3 et : 23 we HD Pi — - aS = pe on) anus reise - ~ he “& - ~~) +o a - é » © Co bom 29 MSOHra-Oe Se Ia see FRE ark rae Fees were Fr ry Les YN ue oar aa eel ell — bt we © o5tdc" ee. . — _ te Cc . sts int 250) 53%! peecnune K § pfe © RAY Ley fl -s ac >. a a ee ae HEIR al REAL Pe AMR ER TRS. NI GORE EAS ORS EAN RE PE ieee per . aoas ~ Dp SP OOo. TTT es tt Fre - > > S aa 2 PRN OO ~——- SEEESELES - OF be & Saw cee Are ee =| 8 | Fx ° ee S Pe) —"y See * Pe ~~ So asS =~ sae + So.) @ ~~ i ee Le: Sa emia alti tt acme Sane me Ie ra IOS m »~ “in hn a gl et eo epee “= — oe eee SRR Perr Ly ~~ hata oe tintin ver i=) ts ~ Rin la he Cax0cre Fasncs peter {DIA ROA fh INR ST ARO BNI D ies hin Se a py ob e tertires _—-—- — gee ee A Anh "National Bank at 200 was up/|) points from closing basis of st Amertons CH nde orn eukeene,, ws Rrra ~ he ~ Seuse be or ere & «) rer er roe re gad. Bie = Seg eS highery = 1 so le Mpond trading was lighter than * z 4 = ~ will be ‘2 . 7 Soll Ss + ~ * rt 3 ¥ gy 178 ‘Dela & Hudson 9) KI! 3 (178 | Man KR mod gt x4 | Acr Pians j 1) large institutional investors pre-| | lam Piano pid 7... x10 see) BG | OB | $r4 iD BS B ba Py ot oe Manhet Shirt 2. 3% | ’ | 5% iMaracabo O Exp..| me to realize that | 85% | 62% ‘am Pow & LA 1s.| 175). 6544) 62%! 1 °1% | ser 166%! oo 7 [ear : | sumably have este . ket is to | 138% /130% Am Rediawor 5.) | 159)133% 130% 1131 J—s | 2? 76's 106 % poomrent Tsiovn ish ere oe aS pis ifan equilibrium int e mar 143% 142 ‘Am Hadiator pid 7 . ‘ ; . po 5 Be %& | 56 Denv RG&E : : % if4 | ‘Mar St Ry pri pfd! be preserved the recent rapid ex- | 120% 110%! _ ee Exp © Sa nitle te 115% /108 ‘Devoe&lt pig Market sin sa Df. : , 76%} 63 45/Am publics ... | So's Bi 140% 134% |Diemond Match sg: 287 733 " Oil pansion mB spec es See be | bs “y 56 jAm Safely K $.25b) % | oC : oe it 1%% Dodge Bros A... 631 8 ere checked. At no time in three! 46s)! 50% |Am Seating 3 .... 25} 40 : 5%! 69 ‘Dodge Bros pfd 7. | 217] Mastin Parry 3... months has anybody seriously ques-| 4" a. — 4 ag OPS 7+ | 13% 13% iDewe Mises pes 4%'\Math A Works 4. , . 2a eo 4 . ae 62 rt Dunn n one wv tioned the fundamentally sound po- | , 2% jam Sm & Hef 8260 (176 (172% 117) 424% 510 a Pup de N 13.75..+ 108 31! hy 31: ) May Devt stores 4: sition of business. Of a revivel tn) 1: 31% } 0 A B yt ; “Le Oe ‘ 1% 20% teat tee ce sigan 3 6 o 23 828 : | 33% Maytag Co 2 . ay nu oS eevee I /116 115% ‘Duqverne pra 7 4 , Se 7 r, business early this ae Oey body | 16541102 jAm Beuff pfa 6. os ‘h a7"! Wn — * | 7 8 Mot roy 6B 2°: is confident. But mot a tew have! 70% | 63% Am Stel Fare 3. 44%) GRY, \ 67 : 166 4 1634 Festman Kodak Sb ' 26 % McIntyre P M 1. | id ; ty ; “ : ¢) ‘ j 5 pointed with concern to the abnor- | (114% /112% Am BU Faérs pid 7/x560 115 4 » | t=8 be (Mestioan Kod pid 6) ry0/An8 j1e0 — | | 25%) 25% /Metro-Gold p 1.89.) r ‘ ; A287 =e | 26 Faton Ak & Bpg ~| 73 | mal growth in beny credit based on, 78%) 70% Am ogg eye b eS te | 12% Eisenlohr & B | ls | | | 1 $f iMex Sead On ; ; ‘ e ‘ 4 : 6 . ¢ i : ~ . ** security operations. we iy! ve ‘AM Sumatra Tob J el > “~ hy Ve J ' ++ fag greeny Lite 6. 60d! ; ’ | Os | Mid- Continent Pet «| ah of San re = 7 om onriice %, 17040} | "15% 14% iElectric Boat ....| 44 | 414 | 308 7 108 | IMid States Of +. 7 Seek Money Trend Light. | hed ppc peleas - : (Bt | $4%) 28%iEl Pow & Lt..../139 2) BO%| 34%) | | 00 k y : Ft co & 14 - F : b 4a ‘ 1¢ 7% i107 ‘KIPALt pia etfs 7 > , 5? id be gan iit. “What the stock market seeks ei a a oh pig ¢ ake +7 i119 | ze 120% EP&L 40, pe p ctf 2/122 20 % |12: i wed os = p 12b. ; i DECC [| he 2 73 | a “ ; + | ec g 4 y ‘ r u CP cece just now ig not so much new light Type Fare &. WBi2Z1l%i118 | / L. 75% | by ie Electric Stor Bat 5 5 . Me | | 3 5S % |Minn a 8 Louie. dication of the 1107 &'Am Type Fare pid 7| xV0\114 (3113 ‘ —] . ae : ; ‘Minn St P&SSM on business as an In tan hte | oF AmWWiskE 0 .80| 110! 58%! 56%) 58% 914 > | 260 eee ele ul 24 > | Pir aamabens ota future trend in money rates. 108% 101% /AWWAE! pfd 6../ 3/103 % 102% 10245! 86%| 75% EndicottJonnson 6) 112) 80% | 78%! 797s! | 71%! MSP&SM LL 4 week has brought contradictory} 108 %/107 % | Am Wholesale pf or =20)1 08 14 107 % (108 % ; ‘ ee soney fell to| 23%! 20%/Am Woolen ......| 102 23%] 214%! 224 , : ; ere A San menor 56% 49 % |Am Wodler pa. . | 4s) 52% "4 . | it € 7.) 44 : "3 [Missouri Pacific ue ti ‘3% r cent time U : So : | a Fapens SOW OF o | 15% |Am Writ Pap ctfs| ) ' 5 | x30'1B: {ABS foe | (Missouri Pac pfd.. “| funds rose. Weighing the different 43 jAm Wr P pfd cttfe! 48 | 4 : { 253: 63! 63: 2 |1233 4 Montana Power 5. influences at work for lower call rates, and those pressing for slight- ly higher time rates, it would seem the more significance attaches to the moderate rise in the latter than to the fall in the former. Certain- ly the seasonal forces for ease wil! be over within another week-——the return of holiday currency by that Bellas Hees time will remove a powerful tem- | | | porary factor for cheap money. leon cei Aeee Oil 2. 4 3 7%| 16 (Fisk Rubber 7{ 1649) 2 | S| N Us rag Meanwhile the pick tr bysi ieee ie oS eee eo) Sen ree S i eet | lnese> | 374% ion mies 6) pick up in bysiness 105 3 /102 % AT &5 F ptd 3! 96% iFiwk BR 1 pid et 7.} 1! 6% h, ; Biscuit pid “7 and the reserve pank operations wrt, t hay wm Coast I ro. 21, | 6H Ag ‘Fleishmann 3.50b .¢ 650, i | ] Cash Reg A 3d 122 ' [Tobacco rod A 7.; Yljlls%,11s = Phenix Insurance, ure designed to offset the seasonal! 43% op PC ag d WwW I.. by | | @% 43 {Foundation Co ,... ont) Dairy Pr "gg : | 7 4 4 8 ‘ifransve & i sa eit wi 4 sy t— % | Mathieson Alkali, “pt Stores .. | 234 ~ wo? ae - i | i pid.| 80) 4: | 43%) 024% | 87 | 83 [Fox Film A soe. | >| M . ease, if, indeed not tighten money. | 100% 105% /Atl Refining 4. | LOG % |107 43 | 4 | 100% i202 Freeport-Tex 4.750. 52 6. 104% | (102 (105% Distillers .Pr.. : ” +) RT ¢ ly} SU%)! 48 j—_ S-swart-Warner, a | Distil Prod pfd| 10 69 | 68 | 68. “” 10545 | 105%) Twin C RT pt 7../ xH0}103 551105% LOS %| Machinery, U. & | . 118% /116 Atl Refining pia 4 1/116 ae 116 j—~2 | ———>—- ‘Seomaiaa Enam & Stam 2 2 . =3 a4) , hol and v omy 2 4 . Pet eae y 1 r 65% '|Underwod Type 4.; 434) 71%! 66%) 70%! “3% 63 (Atlas Powder 4, .! 2, 64 "6 | 28%! 25 ‘Ga Soubber 3.50..; 36 26 Selling U. 8. Lasues. 102% \Atlas Powder pr 6 290/106 | 08 = | 443 fl 11 % }Garner Motor 2 116) 13 ;. .s : 7 91% . \National Lead 5..] 19134 (126% pee " | S3o 1420 Underwood t pi 7.) sydd ley (Ae Froth -taking Nat Lead pid 7...) 2/189 |139 | 49% /U Bag & Pap -...) | tin Greene Car ' ; SB, Atlas Tack 20) uu 4 4s) OL4e Gen Am Tt 4 eal 53} 64%) Nat Lead p B 6...) 2,118%'113 19346 a 3 145% 188 |Unton Carb & € 6.,; & 95 |Sou Dairies B _ jLl¥s;southern Pacific Sjlze (142% jSouthern Ky &.../ loses 44{100% /Southern Ry pfd 5) 12/102 159 e147 Sou R M&u ctf. .|x4250\/1594, Pee Spal ((XLOUi 442 4 ee a . os SSSSUSERTS ATES . © _- >. ~ ~ ASRS gee RE KR. ool tI cious ee Tae ts comment took @ less view of the recent tig time money rates, = to regard it as due to im commercial demands, as we result of Federal .. restrict the volume of epedi | credit. Some disapr en Dm. 2.36.~-l42 mens b+ hk Oo COeOce o ay x > OE bet at bet a 9 et ag om ca oi e y ’ i | Be camden aoa bi 2 % | tou (stand Mil pid 6. ix23uil ri j 04 4 Stand Ul Cal 2.50; los, ook 39% |Stand N J 1.37>..; 5U7| 4u | 20% /Stand Oi! NY 1.60) 6309) 31%. ‘ei 2%/Stand Plate Giass! 40) 3% %i 10 (Stand Plate G pfdjx110; 12% W139 [Sterling Product 7b) 1421144 %| jDlewart-W Speed 6; 410) Bs 6 ‘Stromberg Carb 2./ 32!) 53 bs % % Gr ho Grae Oo Se ENON peo al Pe T: Tl io ae aS? apn ae ts Terk wy: LTT. - “A 4 | = weges ere STS Fro ITs: ITI = reed oor: © OP Gr Gr ~2 Gr & err rr ee — failure of TU. 8S. continue in its of er, that stock showt fractional loss today at Hudson Motors, $9.04 a share againet $3.36 in the 13. ended December $1, 19: 2% points to 82%, a fraction of the top. G tors climbed 1% points and Hupp crossed 37 toa n record. Chrysler and , ground. Montgomery Ward $10.25 a share in 1927 $6.25 the year before, points to 125 and also the top. Montana ql outstanding individual | soaring 7% points to express shares all! oC stantial gains. Other which there was a stro included Continental ¢ 7. » ~ . toe * ~ oSlSEeseserh —_ x és ~ res: or SURES ASS: ~ Of Or G~ et ~ es ~ -_ e i San te = is Go Or * SCM awe aoe 3 | e®ete ag ae ata] a ~ = a ee O35 | [Studebaker Corp oa 372; a5 124% [220% Studebaker pid 7. |x12uj12 Peg 3 % |Submarine Boat - m) 60. | 11% TOS sets 00,03 Nasional =. ppg Bt a 4,33! | 34 : tL ¢ % j ~ ete 31 % drop of 4 per in ents ha mbe ° 27 ‘ Win Loco pf 47 1120% (120! ’ 37% -5U.. D4 | D7 %! o at Sure -+\% [S17 %| ig Stor pi ee | ; Ber by the + th this year as eee a 7 meaere & Ohio 6! 25 115%, lai 40%; 37 \Gen G & E B 1.50) 5) 40%! 37 “ 40 4) ; 173: % | 120 | |National) Tea 4. 7 160 luni ed Dru —_ |. * | way, Mobile & Ohio er only $375,000,000 last August but 1400 [Bank of-Am o+.-j “ais jeep. | 26% i189, |G GEE SB AS 312641125 126%! 83% | 155 a7 IN O Tex & sex 7) s40)130 “a9 “139° 62.” | Y43 1 Sb eDrae, tat 2 Sd 93.0 Sui So jig | Be Only feature ns. PO ; ; . . . i , er Dp 7. Uy pong 7 ~ , : “4 — : eS | 100% |108%4 |G G&E $7 pf a 7. 109 , . : sciN Y air Brake 3% 44 29% |} 4 it Be amcunt of co a ; UY. Yi = r . F. m the jag two weeks the reserve ria ~e fey 330 “pal Baie | pe {e884 106 |105%/G G&E pt B 7. . 3) 25, 45 4 + 4 id . 4 . . } >. 5! * New York Cent “ ; A ’ | U Dye fd ' " Exchange B banks have uhloaded $82,000,000 io Nar hid torte pd 741801134112 S113 | #2 1205 |1zr oon motors 7.50 1478 | °F 334,125 IN Y +) 23 ‘| 131 | % (20% Us iPé F : i Sy Foreign i 74} + ! i ' 4 rt ; 1 & 2... 4! and $46,000,000 successively, so | 34a) any nomena 4 * 2.50) a1 Ae a Le oe, 58 is | 57% 'Gen Outdoor A A 4) 7 az4 4 "| 57%) 57 %|—_ 4 a | | ~s 3 a 66. | 66. | 66 | #3%, 4+ t ted - EE Foreign exchanges 2 that the volume is down again to [ 57! ip |Bank Commerce 16) x30/564 26) 25 | 25%\— % 123% 117 $e jGen wy Bie" Ch 2.} 43) ~ ae elisa *| oa" 109% 1094.N Y Lack & W 60! 10/209 % 109 %4 |109 44 | OU % | r 388! & in quiet trading, : a 70 (Bank ihe , bes tee yO re. | A aw ne 4 ex. 18 18 IN 117 e» . $499,000,000, Government securi- 507% 1103 ? onda 16...) 10,570 1570 | Stef: | 11345 | gs? siGen RS p — te retire a iO Batten 5 2 att ae Hten B75. a i 5U % | ing around $4.87 %: ties sold to the member banks ab-| 109 107% Bayux Cig te: ce it M180) 108% 108 a + SBS | gait [Generel Retract 9. 2791 78 | | +, it | 66%! 50%IN ¥ NH & H...| 601] 62%) 50%) 61% |— | + id For the fourth consecutive ¥ were funds. 3t ts an influence | 2 ts| 15 \Bescon Cul... st Fh ce 30 4c | Oe % (ailiecs, 5 aed 30% 37%) eni2 | U4MINIZHINY NH EH p 7] 48)116% Ale 114% /— as the clearing house 4 se tending toward greater firmness ., ; emnEe Peck | 71%1 75% x | | 94% Gimbel Bros pf 7./ 8) 964 i ou 4 | utae ne ee 29 showed a deficit in rve, t rather than ease in the money; 87% = J ne Heratngway Cat ! , Wis Y ws | 2049 /Glidden Co SB} 2214; $) 21% . | bog ak ay a ee ) | w ly $15,455,500 Je 0 (Belgian Nat. Rys. ‘ - _— ~ ia | A aia ~ >= ‘ a G N Y State Ry.. 1’ 10 | o | i a4 oniy a we . : . oi Res: 4y yy 95 jGlidden p pr oeell , ®26%iN ¥ State R pia! % 26% 6% 4. ma et. In this ehift Wall street i ; 5S $j moth iets “s oa. . 7 + , ' 5: a P ae : j 75% i 71 \Gold bust 3 ° eal - ’ | : 4 | on i; NY Steain Fe 6x . 100 Parts eh $30, 707, 540 a week we - . pretends to see a modification for | 121 *\;99 a . ae 9 me al $1 29 ta} on arth Goodrich (BF) 4 “ot PSE a nit a iets | 28%) 28 Nig F P pfd 1.75/ 17| 284%) 28%! 28%, gate reserve totaled $6 rr the time in Federal reserve policy. itt! atm Bloomingdale Bros | 12) 4244) 41%) ne 2%) 1% 'Goodrich rts $41, 1s 5 l son” inne Nort i West. 100 51 cay iseaulent The detailed ,statement of « jJug) rida ie o111 | b mig ee % ' ; 7 . % | Without making any change in its 96%) 94 fo temer ole aes yiti a} 111 ne S | 65% |Goodyear T &2R ..! 158) 68%! Gh%)| 67 v e448 ,jeers & West pf 4 is 87 | 87 | 87 condition this day showed Sa rediscount rate-—and here comes| 684, 65 %4 ~ Ami 4 DP 96 Oo ; s| YT%/Goodyp T&R pl 7.) 20, 90% i | > 4 Nor Am Co 10f.| 203 ed 60% | 6024 in most of the p pal Loans, discounts and | dropped $88,426,000; o vaults, $1,381,000; net dem posits, 62,208,000, ‘and i : posits, $3,443,000. eserw 68%) Co ‘Vanadium C 4b...! es on! “ a4 °5%% | member banks in the : . *e ee $5! 66a ti : e > i " > 4 ; ~*~ ON — the interesting point—the Federa! TM, | % Booth Fisheries oem 5a tn 7% \)Goth Sik Hn 2. ST 82 ‘| s . orth Am pfd 3. | 54% 7%iVan Raa'te Co ... i "14% fe 53) Fu! BY! 78 iGoth miuk H 2.5uU, 58) BY Ms | BUM! &2 a o Rt Nor Am Ed pfd 6./ reserve system through its market 187 163%) Borden Co 6 i ¢ 172 | 77. Birt ‘L1o iGoth Si H lst p a 1] 5% ‘ 94% | Northern Pacific 5.) i| 45° | 43%/\Van Raalte ist Dd. KU) 43 (45 1 46 | serve Bank increased GO % | 58 ‘Vick Chem 4 a! 59% 58 - aha) mee Be eS AS ~~ SB ig hie A 1S AOE ARIS MNS CG IE! A AURA ATI erst PE EE oe wes RN. ae eee "ern ee 6 sh aie ae ee Lo eae, ileal : ne Ss =. 4 + * be oe ee ‘oor pts ted an a ey y ty lea dee oe on os ay Sp S - seeee ~ bm oy ors a! Ge diamarineinns ce. in: ee i Ff FRE FF SS GSLURESS Fon Secoutenat Ses eS Jeub at Bt 8: HY fe 51 USSé& ~ _ ‘Ce ao S“Ots CoM h- ~~ Co Oe @S~ tts Oh O me i (Univ Leaf Tob 3. 4! 9644|\Univ Pict 1 _ s 3 Hd Esoeenres FEET SE TE Yeeee operations has been able to empha- | ‘254 | 2 i) ol ae | aa" f an loi | 10) Oe (ace Mees 9 Se warns itis 09 100 © | 82 "| 80 [Northwest ‘Tel 3.21 size forcibly its aversion to an un-| 4% | 2% Britis Empire oe, 2. 5 | oN) BBs, | a7 37 \Graham Paige tii! 1 17K 17% 7% | | 3, Norwalk Tire & R/ 11) 3%) 3° | 3% 29%! 2% , etn bridied expansion in crédit for id 4? ‘Brit Emp 8tl Le pf’ | 96',) 33 | 361. 1. «| 4342) 3043\Granby Cons Min . 58 41 | 39% 1 i 7 | 7 JS Norwalk T&R pf 7| x80) | 33%) 33%) 39 28% Util P & L A 2.. “3 20% epeculative purposes. s18% oositinrecain? BiLc4 ML) BTIa,ONla 8,88) ste | BENT G2% 1S, Sorat Cost S0 Soe Bam) 2281 28% 1 | sengion wen opel 2 saat a - . . 6% an 1 Ske. Manhat Tr 4) ria 53 6 217% | x 96 % | 03 % Gt Nor R 5.) al 04 % $3 | | 0% 108 | ‘vil Wei Sup pia ” 7 inh} 0) 109% 1 Freach Bank Rate Cut. 155% |147 lmea Unter des 5| BBi134 | ms Wha |e 119% iG West 8p. pees ® 2401120 10%, 119% - a2 | 93 | ¥O jOmnibus Corp pt 8 | 2 ; / & i ; “By far the most important | *%%| 47. [Rrowo Shoe 2.50.) 55) 49%) 474; ! 164% 124 Greene Can C 1450/138% 180 (13445 —: m4 i, 337 + Semoun rele 2) 3 lg 2 : -C , : a ' oe 4 ; a, im i “4 »* event in foreign finances this week | 14%) 141, mramemnn Ya Bri 148] teal ake % | ps8! 53 ‘iGuir Mobile bg | BOi| BS *| SO a | 158 45 120 * joule bievat pte 6:' | 1051411034 |Vicks S&P Ry pi 3) x40,403 % 1 By the Ascociated Prem. s 3 . { as i ~ j ion. .t ra j ° “ . nd iis ae ieee = | eg Fig reduction to 3% per cent | £6 [Bucyeus & Andrea | 138! 294 Mt 28 Se} mw #8, ott eee an pf 4°: 3 ett 106 . | 18 | 10% Ove Steel | 11%) ‘ ¢ | (108 | 104 | Vie Talk M p pt rit 11) is OF teed NEW YORK, Jan. *1- n discount ucyrus & A cv eg ' 6 vd 3! ¥ laies St v a | 53% | 4 | 87 S24, Otis Stecl p : 91 om y oo Virginia-C Cc Z ! | of France Wak iy tuatntir ne as) Buff Roch & P iT nT aT ee 105% (104 (Gulf States & pfd 7)x260 105% 105% 105%! 91% | 87% Outlet Co 4 3 88 | | ? | | ‘a | \ p -. a-vare bem’ 68) 14% + —— market was ur{Rochap ptd 6 5150! 96%, 4 70%; 744, Owens hLottle g.... 20 5 | ) + rices Dec. 16, 1926, was charging 7% | 4%. | 44 ‘Buffalo «& Busque) 11 43 | 4: | 4s, 63%4'Hanna Co Ast pfix?790) | 374 Mo 4 t ea ae f 98% Rurns Bros A 8. 4; pox | Oy “. we %3 jHackensack Wy 5)! 3, 2344) BB%! Zoli * Pac Coast Ast vt i 130) 85% re interest Was per cent for accommodations. Re- 7 | ; + | 03 6° Tileste ‘Ay 4 | : . | - ished flation has 4 Burns Bros B.... 4:37 $47. {.99. | ~2%\ & FG > pis preapeye de +. 3 0% | 3 : r, 54 sitac Gas & | Naovep 36 4% Vivaudet Ine 1 cotton goodg tort pat made short term ji 0% iRurne Bros ved 7.ixizol oe ORY, | . | 19\!Hartman ‘B’ 4.400) 94 ‘| =| oes 3 acific > i 99 ort Viraudou pid 7 wear. Burlap prices were f in quiet —— Raw | Lie Let be ea LS SesIg 5 ro be ot *e-F He é = S ers - on "1 ’ Sua 5815! 52%!Vietor, Talk Mach.} 389! 56-1 5 35 : 2 a 118% 1108 |Victor' TM ev pf 6.) 2y 113% {11041113 | Dry Goods Market 105 ,103 4% | Vicks S & P Rys. 2\108 % 1105 11084). * seers ee ip OR RE MPF en ~,-* 7 rasa} as cras a) + * ¥ ce Bi g| eet * 7 SS ” “SW ” " ‘ ; } : .* « , _* alll ‘ * 9 ' funds cheaper in France than any- 11380 Dare Add Mach 4b! 140151 (139 ‘exon, | 2S th oe Bak 30a if ag0/18 | Boe > ace.) Teme %/ 25 |Vulean Detinning ‘Mush Terminal 8k.| 68) 42 eu oy ihe hee FR ae e AM , 4, SaVi bw mad : . «2° aS | ; “3 , , where else. Almost embarrassed 100% 1071, hush T 7 pe deb 7'x300 10e%| ‘108% + ta ae ee 33 Hershey Chos ..../ 21) » & ; | 50% Packard ] + | 498; ' Ly | Ly | | | G3%4/Wabash Ry by these riches, the Government/118 (116 Bush T Bldg pfd 7Tx240/118 (116% lle. | 44%) 73% ‘Hershey Choe pfd} 54 | 1 bs ' algens? >t | ae = |; US4q:Wabaesn prd &) Su: ie e eee | Ss “se i Hy has unexpectedly lifted its ban | 4% [Butte Cop & Z 60; B6l 4%) 414i. 4: | 109%) ae eee ee } .M | On exports of capital. That time 2 eee Min S Bt) 9%) Ot OG) 32% / 27% [Hoe (R) & Co A.) 23) 30% OTK) PR t a Pan-Am West 8: money in France remains dearer | 101%) 00%iHyers & Co A M..| 492,100%! 005, sau. | Fat Se tine SS S50 28 5%) 88 72 | [lh | gi "| cp *ipannandle PAR pfd td a in ve money centers means | 71%! 69% By-Products Coxe 2} 6! 70 =| TO | Bas aie 5 \ Houeshola a » 7%! GO%| 684 Me Ne agate ne e oop a ipa, ay ensen 11444, Houston Oil .... Oo LE i] 4! ee 9 : a — .e ae Ue cokes ee! eit) 14 (Calle Packing 4°.) 401 ei We | 4838) 42 [Mowe Sound co 4.) 90) 43%) 42 lees DE) Sa irene han cor 180 ‘ vd & Man 2.50’ : are willl to put money | 9% | L% Callahan Zine Lead’ 20! 21 | 3 ‘Hud & M 5) | ’ ise | ote 3 Eathe SEcnangs turiti wn / ~~ 7 aoe 120% |101 4 Calumet & A M 6 218/107 tt. 101 % [106 1s , | 1%) 75 ‘Hudson Mot mea “16 ' S2%) 75 | SIM! % | ee eee A ' ma es ut until the franc is 22%) £0 % Cal&Hec Con C2! ins! 21% | 20. | ’ a | . : Hup Mot ne ” 4013136 37 be . 9 4 aa brium of the budget and currency 2045 /120% est —— a , ; 8/128 way , 144, 424% Indian Motorcy 1.50) r . . 4 . “ent 4 ™ — - )! ‘ ) a 0 Me! aA ‘ e, 31 - ~ ’ 3 J 7 : 2) stabilization are the outstanding | "iGCen Alloy Stl pe ~ cateta 5, ACS Sindian Mot ptq 7. hn fe as Punnert 65 540110 ‘109% 0% indiana Refining . % | lou LL? aac * ; problems of French financial re- Cent RR NJ 1%) Signy !30R 13084! 95%; $% Indian Rerin etfs.) 339) #3, o.. poe Cee Chicago S| 80,163 % | 180% 165 | ’ a * ut ‘ 7 ee P 4 . | Pp re Mar uc | ’ ” covery, but surely {f slowly that ed eee sie wg va _ M 1 ~ + 118 | + Hf os xX jt — — as) : oe '10G% * 8 | OT % Ne sear” ay 8b) si90% | Se fl s pf 7 . a 4 v4 ; } 30) lan )' Ss, 2 ' P24, gli . ; > ae - recovery is coming. 644, Cerro de Pesco $b -193 es a: ha ct } lingersoll R pe U6 "i116 1a * vO 5 Pi oo Dp D rd 5.! 7 yyt, 99 > 34%! Certain-teed Pr “a + 1 58 AMS! ! ony Oly . ? inland _ Stee! 8.50.) 12: ) 57 of , rr , miiCo & pe pf 2. $0 ey wird ‘Gat | 7 TIMI sPtoO Carn ai 73° J} wa Ss) 18) silnspiretion Cop 3° ‘ oy 4642 Price & pe pt 2.59 a4 48% ' Dt Chand-Cl M p 240° 17; 14%' 18%; jax: © x | 224) 18% Intetcon Rap Tras | «2 20 "at 37% PHil&R € & Iron. 70) 38 a oie, Sf Pinas ‘Thesapeakes ~ 10 i 10M ary ‘ ‘. be | 14's latern: t Agr Carp 4i e. 4 : ie -* aS | B72 ™% Phil & R_C & I ct By the Associated Press. ' > hm aa aalaen | cae" , L>% Phil Morris & Co. sa, faa Cor 3 you so TH.) TK % is ate “hint a be pid-.' 6 SS | 56K 5 : a 00% (Phil Jones Corp 4 . wee Sa : . + P . zm USiiaes M OG An — @ 9. | k Pp ' 10% cht Alton pet iy - ; ee, . ; > Ot ‘Tet Gemens' 4... aes oan : . °5 a ’ sm Sealed " . . : . ‘% ) 1; ~ % uv BERLIN, Jan. a sagpann erage Sa s 17 ‘ ‘1 * 100% 108%, \Int Cement pfd 7.! 3.109 % 109% 109% | O86 \Pinnex ix Hos pid adverse trade balance for © year 1927 was more than 4,000,000,000 ‘marks, statistice published today show. were Valued at 14.- C &E! Ry nfa. vos! 49 Int- Combust Sng ~ #40; a2% 94, A *7 4, ic Total imports 383,432.000 marks. while her ex- Whicarco Ot West 103.45 104% In | he 2 t Comb Eng pid 7 : > 105 t Mi TRA L = : + a soy tenn s yoo ey AEN aes rts bt 4 FR pie et ee “soe “eee — ee She 3 Ute eet ES eal > o Pe ee Ps ei ee ees ——— CLT EPPS 2 Je% , § i ere POR oe Ome om | oe G-1S ws eo-460 ~9 i) ue ~~ — Hysneeeseee iss8esiex ii etnies eel -. ee - TT. gy me ee ele Age ca guresrcuse crt wea as * # MES 238- ‘on = Fe. BHecd ~~ wou raot selon oe OP ew OT ps tow | ceed Ee” Tigesdigh SNE % —— Rod Sites Hess0108 'Pierce-Ar Mot Car.! oa tad, 4 3 Sat es. cea Ke bss} > hie A an oar. be EE ee 835 ~ “ 2 | ee sageee S ~ = 7) iio. y. wo cele, ea ee = _—, a roo — i a. ; > ee 142 «©6188 ) «Int Harvester pfd 7) “s ' ; ‘ CoN a5 : _ . . roy « 21141 «=(138 ‘ MASP oe ae 5% She! 3 =, 108 4; | “ei —— 2 » 3.20) 970! 107%) 97 he | yi s a ee 60 431 oa 34 gt Rania ell hs 4 | os: 4% ere Marine | 12: 5&§ ' 4% \% ws iP axw 4 Fy rhe =i % 35 aor aries we Sn Se) sexi a 424 5: a 47% Boveri d a e. pa Lis “ . . ” ? . ° . 4 eign , . he 87 2 Pr we Pocong fet 3 6) at $0 [19 1? . | ef 340. .) Bat TIN OT | een a a gf 2 ag os" : , cm eemneee ‘ + oo aap 5 pai - e pea ” LOT % 107% ler* .. o> (Pitts Ter es se Rll oink pe Fe ace SE 4 ich? ER ft $ we Orn mx B94!) BTY! ROU! ee. Ts 78 Pits TC lang no od mee et ~ Int 2130} 70%! 70 | 70%) — +9 » 73% 'Porte R : 8 .B. SSRSLSESUIe REP SEES 28s R Erk tek F tr : : ' | | rr) 8 5 °F Fe Lasts! F wre ames — 3 - ~~ Fake ve # aiancerititins, € bed : aS hog toe tt 22% meet " pa esta > ‘ eo * 238 t : 2) 14 Ritver ped ca eae ‘130 26 t. 23 ‘Prenecs Stee! Car seees . ite riype “ : ws oo ant pA ., il! art 134%: 114% 36 ; 33 isiand Ck Caal 4. .; ti 55 33 € 53% tere : so} “18 ‘Prod & Retin pt is1049 a a S3SSz ae 2ES58% =r . g., oa ee S2¢y *; e ne $¢ <8 es ae *-. _ I Nana gehen = iy Ri St ACN: ae ee!

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 13. oe : \ MAJOR ACTIVITIES «f¢ ii SFEATURE | | NEW YORK BOND MARKET ||. NEW YORK CURB || ST. LOUIS STOCKS — 4 By the Associated vies ; Tar = = of 3 : . BECUE Sales} High.| Low. By the Associated Press, ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 231.—Total sales stocks OF SPECULATORS : TRADE (| WEEK -g hllle ay Hegelian ou me pd the’ New York ‘Ds NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Following is the official list of trans- | traded in on the Exchange during the past week amounted to J : = ee en Stock Exchange today amounted to $7,017,000; previous day sales, actions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low, | shares, compared with 15,074 a week ago. Bond sales were $ $10,794,000; week ago, $7,984,000; year ago, $9,658,000. Total 64468 57 pee F i 97%} 97 and closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: +/+Ex-dividend, XR, | against $80,000 last week. - Following is a Complete list of securities traded in on the ‘abs 4 s sales from Jan. 1 to date were $192,384,000, compared with $282, 6 = ; - %es ct 61 2) 98%) 984 Exx-rights. UR, Under rule. A, A sales. * are. highest. : | ARF FOR AN) : - 3 207,000; same period a year ago and $217,413,000 same period two | Chil 4111 ae ; a . ctual sal _— a see 5 ee ae ea ae — 3 . axenes il Liberty B in doll C S peck” ae. f TOCKS. 7 —— ‘| closing prices and net changes being given. Symbols: hereal Z : _ ions on a er y Onds are ollaTrs and thir ty-sec- > 4 ' a2 93 of ; Ala Gt So Ry pid b0all73 iv te a0, 7% ora "6 iy — Decrease. ee . Unchanged, , onds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means he 7a : | Aluminum Co Am : } 1123 > \ ae 32s 32 sd B2% 7 J v4 ples Drug Store > Phelps Dodge .. 125) =|125 SECURITY. Pick Barth pid 5 Boatmen's National Bank........ pe Wiggs Corp 27 ~O S| wf First a Dame *. cnc hbeteesce LE Ry .... ~ Sconan Sugar .. Pairie Oi] & G Prairie Pipe L } $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds ‘of a dollar and not $99.24, - Standard Siededies, and Sheffield Records Advance ntenene fallowing is a complete list ef transections with ales, 7 . ghest, lowest and closing prices: Rails Show Little Change . @ of Over Eleven Points on BUEUKILY, baies) ign.) wuw.) Cluse, GOV NMENT BONDS. for Day a Some Specials, q Large Turnover — Scul- ib Bias 3x-47 7 65/101.20;101.16/101.18 let £48..) % {103.7 |L03.4 {103.6 . 4 ts rai ) : 110% ties Bid Up 2 to 15 Points ‘ ) lin Steel Also Better. ! 6S--| rete ter secondary rafls 4. ? 90.08 99.95 Czecho 8 52 S29 % H apetosse ta) Ese wae Se M eeteee National “Rank of CODMBErCS.. . «00's State National Bank oreeeeeseoes Mercantile Trust ....+-+scesseses Mississippi Valley Trust eeeseeer A. Ss. Aloe pid . *ereeree ee ear American Credit Indemmity....0+- Best-Clymer seeeeeeeees Boyd-Weleh Shoe COM ceccteeeees Brown Shoe pfd eevee eee ewer eees Brown Shoe COTA cesses eeeeesese Bruce com eweeseesesesees Bruce pid eecdeccaceses Burkart. pid “see ee Certain-teed Products 2d sty” Century Electric . Consolidated Lead and ZANC Cra—wU8 23S _bet. 8s &= ee 1/108.24|108.24|103.24 Ten public utilities .. 98 : abe ‘ Ten industrials ......102.23 102. 16 1/1104) 110% /110% Am Bag) Mills} 63}10 08% 108% 106% —_—_—_— 68 47-52%) 2/115.20)115.20)115,.20 wo ve e*eee 99. 73 99.72 ; - Combined, average | oe: 20 A Solv & © vte| 12% By the Associated Press. Is STOCK EXCHANGE, 2: 1j125. a, — 18,115.18 . tr ape Combined month AZO. 99. 61 Ad . ' : oe LOU fre B%s 43-47} 10/102.22)102.22/102.22 Combined year 8g0... 96.72 = A | 1 | do pte pfd ..| 2 | 28 Dairy p pf! | Am Superpow . ’ | *Royal Canadian NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Majop @M” —Majop - «\91.—Steel shares featured the OORPORAT — 2 SS , RATION eae , ™ Dreed sf7 rcts4: speculative activity in today’g Wmeding on the local market this | ————— sora Se =F a7 [108% LOST ) Pe pond gate (par yeaa), 7. DE Indies sig¢ 62| . get esieosanl . SS Ruberoid Co.... | stock market was again on the up. —@ gast week: Sheffield Steel, a Kan-/ ai Chalm 53 37 { 25{101%j101% [101% =” Bo Sthane tt laos * | anglo-Am Oil . yt alia, ERE, |side, but buying operatio . ‘City ce m=, was the leader | 7m A Chm7 48 $1708 % 208 L108 % | SECURITY. _jSales| High.| Low.| Uloee. , 1104 % |104 4, % |Acetol Prod A.) 7 A ite St Regis Paper ; “on 6.0 do deb 48 67 | 10] 82. | 81%) -82_ ar 40". ay | 9514) 95%) 9 0 Biyn Shoe...) 1 : , oan | Missouri-Ill St fd cept for the publication of aS tent of over 10 ares, a ne Balt&O cyt 4%) 20/100%/|1005/100% | NYO&W iat rf 4s, | 7 2 sil © 37 } . | Bohn Al & Br + Le 4: 3) * % 3 vy: . ’ Moloney Elec pfd . . excel- £ of 1% points being shown at/ Bak&O gold 4 .; 7% | o% NY «&P 7 ee sk : ri ell a wins ‘ S te I 4! Nor P 4% ey 41 3% 103 O% ye i ) & Le P : 7 rs oe! al ¢ ; y Un Elec Co ct u eee receds comment took @ less pessimistic © B preceding week. will be found a | ©4n XN He 20) - | 5/100-% | 100% |100 % Onto Riv Ed 6 " #107 2a > 1.0735 [107 fe ) ye + Ye} OS 99° Chi Nip BT. ..-| 236) 2% 'g | Unit Gas Imp .. | Stix, Baer & Puller com. +cmaeees/d view of the recent tightening of © pi of cloane quotations op securities that'| Can N et $ Loa. 1005/2102 | OntP&NFalis & Si10a% 104% |104%4 ’ 6s 52) AF 2 2%] 92% | Cities Svo new 1 49S) poe Un, Lt a Pow A 4. j —_ cer M ppeeeratomtacny - “a 97 | ‘ OrShLine rig 4. : | 03 14/103 3 one : | 95 0 : +. + ee ee sommes time money rates, being disposed E not during the week: Gent M at Se....! 4 118% | 116% enna 4 7 sat o: ai : Monte 7s 52 .. || 0 102%, | 102 % | 0 ; | aise + “ys M+ 3 106 % oon a, 108% U S Freight new | | St. Louis Pub. Service ...s-esseslee.s to regard it as due to increasing is rahe Can Pac 444s ... 3 | 10044 1100 ig Bal ;, ig; 98 |Netherl’ds 6s 54) 14 1102 % | 1102 % averww nine! 381 7%i 38 U s Gypsum . | St. Louis Pu’. Service O08 Ma caacloabt ITY. / Bid. jAsked ny eb " f ‘ 0 92 . : = 4 ; 4 N 3 Walesa 5 57 7 O5 a Club Alum . ven 4| ou tte : | Wa agner Flectric Cor « COM. cecericeeses commercial demands, as well as a SECU) : fw Daten kgg eg 5: 21100 % tog 9g er | N 8 Wales*5s 58 15) gf) BF Colomb Synd ..} 15! | hie} a 1013 | USL oe ne Wagner Electric Corp. pfa 7 merican Trust | Canada South 5s | 20/109%|100% PP & List rtg o, 4 ait | No a Ry of Giet ot | 03% | 95% | Columbia Graph | 11 33 = City & Sub, Pub Serv 6s.....2; ecw: | 2% Comwith Pow pfdj _ 2 2102 ¥4. 192% 92 vs ou : t 9 result of Federal Reserve policy to “es Louis Union Trust ‘16. 450 iess-+ | Cent of Ga Us we 5/101 % 101% 101% | pa TaT S 37 . +} ; ) Aloe 2.50 39 3 | Cent of Ga O498 . 10,107 5g |107 8% 1107 5 Pa-AmMB&T 7 2 101% /101% 101% Carnegie Mills ee) tee 6 ee ms -Sieapeek 1 3. 2. 1 a 4 101% Can Mare Wirel e ‘ « . - Trans Lux Day Pp 101 — ~— 19S ~260 to Seats Sa 4 . aid 2 00-1 = Paar Ge “INWOKKO~Uoauvorwaeo 4 =. sseesesauss restrict the volum , 3 + 39 200% eredit we © of speculative | mteed Pr. ist pid 7... 2 11¢ Central Pac 5s .| 10'104%%|104%/|104% | PaamaT 6 1934| 3)103 % |103 44 (103 ¥ Sorway 6s 52 .. 3 |108 [103 CentSw Util , penry 8 - Some disappointment was 7% Ey. Equipment aoe. 2 _ 12 Cent P 1 gtd 45; 11) 96 | 95%5| 96 | PaAP&Tr 6 1940) ; Ped, aaa Norway 63 44 .. }103% | 103% | Cons Film In@ .| : / ; Sours See SS scccanniererens nevertheless felt because of the - Bier i Wail gs o> hy e' To fesse | — reel 4 66 47.; 22 12 107 +2 | —— Rg B 544 | 7 © | Norway y Png : 14 /103147103% ConsFilmInd pfd| 9} 23%! 23% y Beat % pfd . - iia alker Pp ‘ Che ‘O con 5s. b'1f a4 he at 7 37 wa! - 0% 5 oy ( 4101 % ) a ame Oa i 5%) . Fay cording! _ cad common, eee ee + 9 [86 | C&O gen die | 1103. (103/103 | Penn Dix 64 41) | 98% 98: 3 | Quo ci Ltd 68 & 108 797%) O7% | epee eee | jal ee 24. | Venemuelnn Pet, «| continue in its €o market léad- ~# dehneon ink : C&O cyt 4%s 30) 5 4 100% 100% 4 | PenO&éD 4% 7% 77\ 2 | /3 ‘ sio City 54%s 46 . 99%! 997% Co G&E Balt r é on DieStix lst pid. 7......../115 (11575 | Ghia alt 3 Penn RR 7 30) Par-Lyons Med | OD aoe es deo Waitt & Bond Bi er, that stock showing @ small Pworities-Inv. com. 3 ? “evtl | : Philippine Ry : dow 0 *a| oe | | a 26) 97 7 96 | ao 2% points to 82%, closing within >. a0 a gee ae eo vy | Pierce Arrow ra 7 [208 1106 Re ss 56 | 4 106 4/106 % 106% Forest germ of the top. General Mo-. FF NEW YORK, Jan $1:-The cotton mar-| t= 2s} 32/103 % | g /103' . ~ Peru we" | fan vs | yt Bad 9 Ys a one ors climbed 1% points to 135 t. Sy ag lg NS Fig cP 77 | oe: P Ry [API etlab 3 8/03 %e Pern .68 62 o3t O11 E States Pow B iid Muce eveued a7 gg ant ae ~ ae was lower today under week-end liqui- as Cc eel | PRyLtaéP Ss 42, | wit 9849 | Pirelli Italy "8 52) 27 103 | 1o28 103° Duke Pow p ig -Bdation and local and Southern selling, , : 6s) 10 104 {103 % | 104 Poland &s 50 eae 15/100 1100 1100 Cuneo Press pid record. Chrysler and Nash lost | Biwhich may bave been based partly on rela- 68 ctf ....); 18) 78! 8} 3) 97%! 7%) 87% | Poland 78 47 ...| 44! 91%] 91%! 91% | Elec Bond & 8 ground. B tively cacy Liverpool cables. After selling ‘ | gl g2m™i 9g | i 1104 % | 104% 104% ee 7% 30 4] $1, | 83% | one ete ache ie Am G&B as 05 21/109 }108% 108% ~ , a‘ Aa ' rd ‘qe 4 orton e 7 effi : 2 “es Montgome Ward wh matt to 1885c, May rallied to 18.71c, but; chignw rig ds . 1 & G’ Prag 71 | EP&éL opt war . | 153 4 35, 9914) 99% 9915 $10.25 m¢ ctl in 1927 ich ——- 4 the improvement, closing at 15,68c./ Chi Railway _ be 6.7 "8734, &. s 65 a 1/105 % j105% 105% ete ge St | arte “| ns do 2d pf exact 102 ! | : 201 ’ 33/107 %| 1107 % | 107% By the Associated Press. _nn as agains The general ‘market closed barely steady | ChRI&P 4%552.| 59) 965 je | 96% r te 7, 107 yw, | Queensid 68 47 .! 3/1074 }107%'107% | EG&F_S pet pf | 1101 4208 | (10 NEW YORK, Jan. 2i--The buying $6.25 the year before, ran up 4 “gh net declines of 16 to 20 points. (CRI & P gen 4s, 4, 92%) 923 7 5 +4 104 5 | 408 % Rhinelbe 7s 46 Be * on 7 = pf. ‘ | 99% | 99% | 99 ‘ 5 105 movement that came inte ection about points to 125 and also close line of 13 to 21/ CR 1 & P rig 4s; 47) |, 96 | 96 er Ex-war | 16 100% 200 1100% | Re ee | Anac Cop 6 A 29 : midweek and has lifted numesous que closed near § Opening steady at a decline of 13 | CStP M &0O con 6s 2% |102% | Rdg Jor C col. 4s) 10) 53 | 96%, 90% | Rhine West 63 52! 357 | 93%, ae or Mines ge BA es Appalac P 5 56 | v tations 10 and more points above last meg pol sidt ee | Ark P & L 5 56) 5. 99% | 99%) 99 | year’s high records was resumed at to- " ~ St. Louig Car 6s cree eeeeeeeeeee Scruggs 7s . (In bond sales 000 omitted.) * Dividend mee as Pegg on in the tat the latest quarter! dec! the dividend intention we hero ~1w O10.) Pe ee ay oP wi 329 an one rm) FPS | ~ ~ DW WS «*) D~) & Ott 1d Coeur Yell T Cab N Y! & T pfd| 20a 108 DOMESTIC BONDS. LOR Alabama P ad L oo 99%) oot All Pack 6 39. Alum Corp 5 52} Am Cyan 6 42..| 2 ¢ o> Saeed ae RE Fate the top. Montana Power was the , active months showed net losses | , 1944. | , . Rem Arm sf 6sA) 4 %| 9845) 98% > as ; ais. ‘cCawin re eo St : | Rio de Jan Se 471 24 10814\t00% 109% | Bvans A Load~A Asso Elec 5% 46 4h : i; @ ‘| 4% do B 8%) 67%) 68% ' 1) 2: 2° 2 day’s opening on the curb exchange. Schaef- outstanding individual feature. = 16 fo G1, points in’ the first few cal | Catto on be 47-| ee | Be wa | 95%5| 95%) 95% | Rie de Jan Se be | Worth Inc , | |} 95 | 95 | 95 ce ae Fajardo Sugar 908 15435] 153 13S co | | ,| 27% | for Pen started with an overnight gain of i “I — oF aR RRR Se nen _ BATRA} 29 et et 9 9 eooc ~~ — me ee - = Soaring 74; points to 123%. The pues yonder selling from Southern and local | ee ee El 5 Rio Gr W ist 4: express shares all recorded eub-- | “Mut, Some houses with Liverpool cone | eCESE rfg Gs Al -4162% 102% 102% | BL Ark&la 4%s| 19) 98%) 9844) 2845 | 4 10734 107% 107"4 | ran Farm Candy mae 2 wero credited with sélling also, | StLIM&S rfg 4s! 99% | 99% 68 52 al 3, 32% | 92%! 92% | ransteel Prod .| 19 points ~ while year’s high were comparatively lig o Cle Un Term 513) San Fe Arr 7s 43) al oF "| 90: da oF F ated | Metal mark was 852. Dominion Stores extended ire ire mcluded Continental Can, Fidelity Gemarket weakened again in late trading, | Col. & So rfg 4% : v, do 6%s 98 98 | 9 points. Boha , - es & . , i ° 4857... s » Phenix Insurance, R, H. Macy da: ti i | Gon © Of ua’ bs | 8 ” 79%| 81. ke DpLO3 % (208% 105) Sen Paw Bt ee $a 1108 108% /108% | Forman... a03i*s "87 American Boling 3 3 “ eg ey on active posiuons, 0 0 ‘| | 103%, |Sao Pau St 8s 36) 7 1OL%, 101% 101% a Go | al sas fathieson Alkali, S. 8&8. Kresge. 3 There was’ not much discussion as to Consumers P 5s : oe 104% “e244! 23 |S P Wks 78 45.) 4° 101 100% 101 Foundation For yi 20% | ae € $e Gointe. apeurn moty aA a further te thang U- S. Hoffman Girt on ginnings, scheduled for publication | Cont B & P 6%¢ eating l1o3y% | Sehul CI 6%cttal 4'104%/103% 103% | Seine 7s 42 22105 % |105% 105% | rreshman C | Aj 15% were 0. eee Alco- iponiay, but this constituted an element | Crown Will 6s { 2/1053 i | > Schyleo 6% B..} 1/103 %/103 44, 103 ¥ Serbs Cis Sloy 8s: Fulton’ Syiphon |. 2! 42%, | Se et eee ee a u eel. iricting effect on fresh business. There | ¢ vt db 7 | | oei,) 99 . Profit-taking was most effective J3ige sme comment on the lower tempere-} © Ny R $5 7 | Seab AL gd 4atp) 3) 83%) SBM) B35 ee. ‘f Bs 1112065% 100 fiosy, | Rater GAP pe .| 28208 608 | CF os ee ht : oils but trading in the a ‘ e . ; »* ‘ “3 .. . : . "ian , 7 | , ‘ ' : j : L s in Greene Cananea Copper, Inter- ther drop might cause a further re-| (00% A tid | Seab A L rig 4) 2]-72 4 71%) | has ee a ee ad S50) ssa | o 5, 66 | | yet ~ ey : mational Match preferred, and Otis “FRR ee eo ee oe ee et in| Cayam Fra 6 40) | Sea AIF Ry G Aj Ij | eelid He ted ee Gen Bak B ..../ 14] 9%] 9% rn . 3i2 | Sains were got maintained im the inter €> Elevator. Gath Texas were also mentioned as aj Del & Hud 3% ! 7 1 1 tement | th . p| Del & Hud rig 4) | 96%! 96%! 964% | Shell Un 5 47..! |. 934 % | Sweden & 54. , 2, 108 "4 100% >i | Gen Ldy Mach nj 1} 20% , ion, Mee, from -the coming | crop |b Sw i 101% 110174 101% | Silesian Am co] 7) 6) 99 99 Swiss Con. Ke 40) 47119 % |112 % |112 Gen Pub Serviee./ 19] 18%) 18 18 Cont Bee 100% [101 enon * Bay > Manvi Ba *atipested ad presular limits, with @ further = Bn tg oe Begg Gp ae & kG ‘Gana 28 934g] 92 7 93% | Since C Oil col 7 12/101 100% 101 TohoE!IPow 7 | Gilliland. Oi! vt 88 8 +o points 7: o r, 0 G co 4 2) v~ ‘ . Any | . | om . ; me Sle | G | . O%, . 1 91% | Sinc Con Oil 645) 10) 98% 98%! 98% | TohoEIP 6s M 9914, 99% ‘| 99°4 | Glen Alden Coal . 87 14! 4 14/100 “/100 "} T+, : ae amy particular factor in the day's} et Edis 5062! 1/105 % {105 a, (105% Sine Pipe Line 5! | the only peers. Do Br db G6rct40} 21) 88%! 5 | 99 85% | Skelly Oil 5% 39) 4! 95%! 95 i | 95% |° 28} 14! 4110036 10 100% | Golden Center M 1} rd Grand Stores ...!| ; # oath - f 4 | ; ea gains. Other issues for a> COC&SL fe 5 D StLImMés 48) ne ! ‘ Salvador &s 48 Federated Metals. . ® the » iathet stiffened up on covering. cereal hi , a bing which there was a strong demand =f ad tapered off, however, and the > | Color Indust 5s.! 7 | 97 t if ; 7 4 Sao Pau Cty 8852) ° 119 % 117% {119% *Florence Gold | a gee ms en a vam ing at about the lowest prices of the Forhan Corporation about a po § probable showing of the Census re-/ Container C 6s 40) wi s¥ u : 5 | i] 97 | 97 |97 | do 6348 eee 3 9614) 98%! 96% § seca Mer MC Franklin M Co Public utili ity ‘shares also exhibited gains Bietainty which may haye had a ac b Ss 3) 96! : . ° Bus do Seab A L cons 6} 5 62 4°100 | 99% 100 Galena S pf olf | 50a! 41%) 41%! 418 | 233) 6455) 64% Moderate strength was ghown in the South to the effect that a4; 4.4. => i ; ‘ Seab A L adj 5' ° | 8 +f ,' : : | 7 ’ Silesia EL tj 1e 846. SP 95 nation, Sea Ali F Ry 2 ; : é | is 2aen ‘ oJ 3104 : ‘re i | ' sdhisai |. 9 ’ . ee a y 6! : Gen Ice Cream .. 2 | | iC Gas 49 ‘105 g | Activity continued ‘without aba ils moved within narrow and . eendpoint, There was io indication of | Den G&El 5 stp; o Se soa dal wart te | > 42 1 100 4. 100% (100% Simms Pet 6 29 5/107 44/1073, '107% | Swiss o'468 40 ..) 12 105 44 106 ae | Georgia Pow pid. sto? | Cudahy U 5% 37 attention with a sharp upturn of 6% rt . = drop of 4 points in Southern Rail- Mbole, today's fluctuations seemed to be! D&RG Wes gn S| 15) 91% 91 % | x | > Way, Mobile & Ohio certificates as gmt largely. due to week-end evening-| pet Edis 6 49 A\ 7110614 '106%4/106% | Sinc & O 6D30; 18 95 %5| 98% | 98% | Tok City 5s Gl) 7M, emis | ? | Gobel, Adoli ....| $F BS tgs Be a8 52 .«| bt 101% . & : 13) 95% 95% 95% be 52 0..5.| I 7745] 4734! 77% | Gold Seal Elec Gol 19) 14%/ 14 | 14% |G Se 2 52) 21S | Curb Sales—Continued | . . F The amount of cotton on shipboard Dom I&S Ltd 5/ 99 | 99 So Bell T&T pate 10 104% | 1104 %, | * | Trondhj | 7 ; EBEOG@R 5's 42 Fair M 5s 42 .. Fire Tire 5s 42 Fisk R S%s 31 PP & L Ss 54 Gal Sig O 7s 30. i : clearance at the end of the week . Foreign Exchange Steady. Bee ceimated at: 120,000 bales. agains! ened te at the same time last year, which ee f 4% AGT {3 | ae Cee 13 de oD SI oe 15] 9615) oe1 5) 0% Se Col Power 6) 06% 1064 % | USS Copen 6s 37; 3 96%) $ ) * | Grant Co Del ...! 1 9 | Sou Pac cvt 5 34! U2 14 102 14 | (Un Stl Bur 7851} 1/104 104° 'Greenfla T & D .T Zep ieom gm Sou Epo cyt 4°29) 99%) 99%) 99: Jp Aust 7s 45 . “ or | o .| 7/7 _, | Gulf Gil Cp Pa .j r movement for th j f this}.East CS 7% . 410 2 4 Sou Pac rfgé 5 ; %} 97% } a 8, 94 's| 24 *s | Habirshaw Cab ct) quiet trading, sterling cables rul ath might hold ape tittle’ closer to Erie rf&imp 3 67 | 99%) 99 | 99% | Sou Ry gen 6% ; 274 /125% | © een 4/110%3 [110 45 32 | *Hawthorne Min | around $4.87%. Axee's figures than has been the case} Erie 1st col 4 ‘ | 39 9%) 8 a Ry gen ¢ 119% /119% | , | Gremmey Ge 08 15, 07% | 97 Bea Hecla min | . , . Erie geu Hen 43) SO Sou y gen | 92 ln | Che ow | Holland Furnace | For the fourth consecutive week. TR Privats cables. reported Continental] Fla FC 5s 74 | 30) %| 8 St ONJ deb 51103 % 103% |1032 | 12}100% |100% 100% | Gen Am In Co nw the clearing house statement q fake in 1 as oy » ge . aan PJ & Gi te : : oe + > ‘ 8 7%s/| 9 Yokohama 6s 61.) 12) 95 49} 95%! § 0535 Grand Stores new! show ; iverpool and only @& smallip st U Dep 4%» . 4 a ; 7, ‘ = | ‘ €a g exchanges were in supp cri Kinnear Stores . ; J posits, $3,443,000. eserve of ; ce Hé ' 1/10 lana) | Ge 6) 98 v higher Svels were catablished. te wees Kirby Pet : jugo 8MB7 87 nember ban - -_ ew York seed Oi. a a nn a | a , é “Sterling was naturally watched with os 98 977 7% | Lomb Elee 7 52 Serve Rank usin the Federal ta W ibe Associated Cotton oat Peep? | a to oe 8 ; _ | greatest interest as being the -key to_the «sae ig) noe. oF! : 1004 100% | 100% ns Se ank increased $3,103,000. . y Yan 3 ~ , 1/1134 1134 113%, 2 7 a gee ng — out or orn Sie Pend une 2 : an -—The cotton seec 2 ‘ . on ndon mer re up from (mf 4 f 0 . re & was quiet and barely bteady | IT @ »-.| 17/101 44/101 44) 10134 100% }1¢ vo $4.87%. a lower market in ‘London Lefcourt Realty pf 31 6. il a joe Dry Goods Market Review. > hy Se omnes generally 2 to 15 points 1| 97% | O7% | O7% { Vi : caused a avick reaction to $4.87. A fea-| Leh Codl & Nav 15 the Associated Press F i with the decline ta ae : | 07 % 107 | SING AOS | TCS. | Sbeence of cote ae tener cmntuesal bills. — on Ce Bl aS e60OC 4 Ww e 4 5 sence of cotton or other ¢ c ? ate . ard be b decline in cetton “y ) 9S oe j go: 4 1103%|103% At the present level there $s little mroe| on ve co Sal ] ry i" Sor vos O~}@m-!e Foreign exchanges held steady F regarded as suggesting that the ex- cy i ht et CS BOS OO ie 3 ae ee ee ene * Adriat r 4 Agri MtgB 7 46 Ag MteB 6 47 Baden C Mu 7 51 Gen Am In 5s 52 Gen I Cr 6%s8 35 Gen Lay 6%s 37 Ga Pow 5s 67 SR3528 2FOM AH hQ he RD oo S193 we3~ SP Oru: “Go See eo —s SekSESESE ~~ —] -_ FFSFRE £ FESS RS Cone —~ pt or 38288 EReSexee rome FFE LER me SSIaGIOSES TRI we be . SSESS FE FR e) So BOW Pro rsrom” ERSRSSSER - FER Ree cI ~ iz Lee DAG a ~3 Lib MeN&L 5s 42) Ifh Val 45 . ~ an C new . lane Star Gas 5a} Med Colomb &s Man Sr ee Sd sie Dey too# do 7s S1 .... Miu G r 00 % (100% /100 Me r : MK &T 44879) i \100 |100 [100 me or Tie St Mor & Co 714830/ 98 | 98 | 98 Nat P&L 682026 1! 10844 108% LOS 14 Nat P Ser 6's56 49 104% [20S 76 (108 ' s New Eng Ges ££)! N 10) 99 | 9n%| 98% | NY PALt 240 631 7| 9514) 95%) 95 ty Nor St Po 6 14833! 5 110% NYNH@H 4's8 || 93%; BAW) OF 74 R 6%e 19 Kaen oe | 3 | 915 | Santa Fe mae. 45) Fam yee ad | 7 vate #9 % | Sanda Falls Ltd j ne Nag 50 99%! 9915 v9 % ees cre sit saat 2 og: 103 123% bial de 1% Stinnes 7e 36 wa 937, | 93% ae 4094 /103% ote a. - 93%) 93%. 93% 97 "lao? | Ua ot Bl S$ 70°50] 22/1044 19a 108% % 104% 104% = pe oie 41 93 ‘3 In ti Ost! ost [47 A sessed 2 94%) 94%! 6 , Vienna Gs 62 e¢.« 90%) ony FF £ SSesessee OF Qs 2OM =$ Mo cota oo tr 23 eu ~ mo Gone Rares FFF FF my ? a - “ a r ti n f the NEW YORK, Jan. °1.—The cot- 4 : Sn Re in exchanging aa 108 [103% pect for @ contiltuation of the gu df move- Ie Mur Co .,.. On clot} 4 , won ally f > Sule %| 91% | % | ment to London which resulted from the i 1 market was quiet today. 2 ” pointe, ona es, rer. OO. pastes Is: 96 96 | 86 strength of sterling toward the end of last | Jeouard Ou ..-. with prices steady ow small sales. | r Crude. 8.37 % prime sommer yel- Mm Stl deb 4%. oA 12, | an 5s. it Joes. ee vine! frm More interest was ghown in fin- 4 > Spot. a)” 00: ex | closed, 10.00; oe eas 6 41 | | W Ky Coal 7s 44, "104% 104% 10445 » | coeee nee cxchange moved withis - = + bed pt . Z 0 > , a? * » oy | need ’ . i : e* ned cotton goodg for women’s ~ , 10.46; tA 16.58, May. 10.23: Interb R Tr 7s! -44:, West Poe let x 1 a al ay a bie holdir: re. 10 > wee Mt 7] 4 Se : y | ! , urnig e wer Cc es noicnig Ci0se tO | Masaey ar new ; ar. Burlap prices were firmer. “2 Ne peter® a ow o ae West Union 6448) 112551129 112% | the rate of 3.93 e market for francs | Mavis Bottling 2 quiet dealin R silk ! Ww Orleans Spot. nters a | 2:10 104 104 was not affected by the continued state Maxis Corp BS. aw was " nA. Jan. 21—£pot cot-jint R Tort > eta’ | ‘19 ; R 2°10. ’ ments in regatd to the strong financial v0- | yocan Corp new | unchanged. a ints down. Sales 92: ; a* adj Ge 0 i West BE 5s. .} 2/104 % 104% 104% sition in France or the continued decrease | 47-11, ~ shoe stitial Pe line. st oe: middlings, 18.71¢;|1 & ss oe 5 = 6s * 108 j 6 ( 1, 69 9 |e in the bank note issues. Apeence ~ ow gh Mesabi iron ... | _ « B ceipts “9. as . Nat Pub Serv A. Toad equipment manufacturers and te —_—>—__ 3:100 til fate in the week. when a eS err 4 . exch were heavy | .. bme extent the automobile inéystry. ~ . ] yoy rt feet but were in increased i oe , gag oF ces were firmer in some directions. a0 FP St he 8D 2S pete Cras cn —— be -. RFF EST 3 ts be _ Oo me Craig ioe Or kh hed ne ee a f* . 38 vss ee + fe & mon BSS: Will Stocks a - . m= Ordo = 2 tQnK rs ~ & Sas38e te t #&533 FPR - — we 102% Q Or Sm SO he ONL me tS ee Oe Pp? pe een ee oe oe ~ t3 i, i. hey 23 ae 3 . - " Fe SSS8o FF =~ Sees SS. 8. FF FESSOR ns “Is re ~~, _ Ris e~2 “EE ETEEROLEE ELL SB O68 ~ eee ai Detain. eames ~ ers ~7t9 we Cords -Inewe 6 thie toe Soh eh ag 3 ote i? SER RE on es pe. we Pm ae ' mrok as _— Ouerlwsa sold movement from n New Cornelia Cop active while b domestic ee Lou G & Fl 5s .| : 01 137% 154 NEW YORK. Jan. ~ ve ex- | Newmont Mining | 1 change quotations were as follows: | Nat Miz & Stove| AsumCrs appeared to be confined to smal’ / ~ iP or “a i8 3 Ga | offered at concessions by cosom = =|] seeeee 18.51 18-4 Louis&N unified4s, Et. ee eT Tie. oF demand $4.87: oe 7-16; 60-day bills on ba aks . a $4.85 5-16. Nw Y Trap eos) Quotations in cents: D.demand; C/ wies Bem Pond! ca Hers and second handa» Large pre- 5 seian il? 58 Sei pi 4 39213-1686: C 3.95 Ee however, ere ‘holding gesdy at og i tea. . Jan. . 22 Catton fuvres ; he for electrolytic delivered in the % ay. 1 8.34c: Mare¢h, mecticut Valles. s.ise: “say. 18.20¢: Octo Tin vrices were at new lowes for the -_ | early in the week, but a recovery Gaye Wi glowed with a better trend abroad and «=m N@w York Cotton _|lss improvemsen: in consuming * K. ° nures | Tead. after easing slightly, presented dc eee ee 8 ' Steadier tonr. Purchases were noted ae lich, Low, Ol lowe. February delivery. while more inter =~ — bs sins $i mats ~ on ~ Ti of.3e Sobnea text EPFL KF ¥- FF KTR NAmUtSec let pt Nor Ohio Pow | 8 Fre FF a8 A . agg 23 wh ce — oe 228 wm 038 — Seeeee =-— FR FAK =r Ba 3 ee FREE eR 42. S2eR8o8ea he DA Rose _ 42 a) ~" ar ass BEL ce ay i) Bonnudl we Soest e RS: Sa twSs “ - Gy ~ mo SS Ps re ty ee Pantepec Ol Veu; cmc Plo 20a 104%. cat a oe Bae at D. 63, ‘anges fino “it ~ z s SRBeBVaeezesese _* A twas dleplafed by cable manufacturers. - Gy’ 1) $F ys 50 ‘Zine ruled stesdy. The continnes male = iste N85 ce of ore quotations apparentiy Se = 0 ~ le 18.00@023 18.17-18 Jan, + SGT ym are bere wae 8 von ol ae ee . a eine. 18. PBB; octobe October, . bet futures were larazriy aeglecied. - ~ ~ SuB.23 3283 yg SBSOSaeRen SFR KLLRES 18 aaa to is: rf a 2] PLEREP RES _ Ss5* ~-- $n om in rere Shatseat errr £ FR : ett meal te Sa > 32233

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 aA ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION’=————— NOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co. 7th & WASHINGTON—GRAND & OLIVE—408 WASHINGTON FREE! INTRODUCTORY OFFER | Rexall, JANUARY SPECIALS Introducing SANIDENT, the ideal Dental Pilate 75c Puretest Cod Liver 59c Brush we will give away free a S0c can Sanident First Aid Adhesive Plas- 29c __ ST.LOUIS POST“ DISPATCH PAGE 14 $07.25 | Bifocal 4, Glasses. Two . Visions—Far and Near Complete With Frame | or or Distance I 00 $1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash Large Bottle 59c | MAIL ORDERS Given prompt attention. Kindly include 10 per cent of entire order to cover postage and pack- ing. Address orders to 7th and Washington Avenue. New Haven Watch For Men or Boys Good timekeep- ers, guaranteed 1 year. Reg. $1.50 value. 98c Special... a Glasses, Complete No phone, C. O. D. or delivery orders of sale merchandise Invisible Bifocals 2 Visions Ground Into 1 95 Dental Plate Cleanser with each Sanident Brush, 75¢ The combination of Sanident Denture Brush and Sanident Dental Plate Cleanser provides the first efficient and accurate means of clean, sanitary den- tures for millions of wearers of artificial teeth. Actual $1.25 Value Optical Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 7th & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON Palmolive Shampoo | The Olive Oil Shampoo 79c ‘ites Zoek: Rene lth dam ! tube Kienzo Dental Cream at... Cconiesh Pocket Knife Sale of the Year $1.00 9 - Assorted styles and patterns; stag, tinsel and pear! celluloid han- L Origan dles. Pocket and watch chain styles: various sizes. This Face lot comprises Diamond Edge and other popular brands. 2 blades, carbon and P owder 9156 valeon teedna seondie,. ae 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.,....3 for 50c 50c Cato Tooth Paste ....,,,.,.3 for $1.00 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste .........3 for $1.00 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ...,..:.3 for $1.00 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste ...,. .:.;.:0;2:... SOC 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... .....,.,.;. .39¢ $1.00 Pyrocide Tooth Powder... ..... .79c Wernet Powder for false teeth. . .44c, 87c Corega Powder for false teeth. .44c, 83c Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer’s Tar Soap ....,.:....:.3 for 59c Ne eee ee eee Ivory Soap, guest size..,.,...,. .-«; dozen, 42c Germicidal Soap, 1%....:......9 for 50c Frostilla © eevee © 6 © 0 Sete @ Clajeoms . 24c, 79¢ payennn's Sean... . * ee eee “s — " ira, . wall wy * ya ye Bs Saba Ae CR eee ae a ae ee oe ~ ¥. . “ 1 Rice es anes Lote i " Sea ss ee get Kove yeh ae a ae * ae near oy ey my Wipes sept rar : » 3 we a take 3 as ok pare ne rm er esl sk a see Pe ee ee ae we te + 4p he aes 9 e oR Ss bia mate Bt PE RSE SO Be EES Ee net eee ab ae” Os Pe BP TERY ee a ee a. Se ; _ , -~" nia nmin pris ~~ & r yo splloe “ ‘a = : Sy = ~ 2 ; eftelelte e ere" + «& for the several St. papers have curled - tive nostrils at the earthy topics F: Royal Electric Iron “known nothing but mud and -|) blood for 16 years be likely to- — » discuss among themselves? The | ‘rude jest of the camp is af tra- {| - @itionally a part ef) bis dite as * his week-end craving for. Mquor | Halitosis, Feminine Hy- giene or After Shaving —put The Greatest Dandruff Remover in the Whole, Wide World HERB JUICE Biggest Selling Medicine in St. Louis—Over Million Bottles Pro. c laimed the most effective, 3 fee $2.25 | PEPSODENT|:"; FITCH’S Famous Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO Keeps the scalp ab- solutely free from dandruff and anti- septically clean. Leaves the hair soft, lustrous and ee sues 69c ** $1.29 Servett Sanitary Napkins of 12. 29: Pkgs. 8c Break Up a Cold a Every cold is } dangerous. Don't i waste precious time experiment- ing with uncer- a bottle of Men- tho-Kreoamo (M- K), the scientific remedy, and use it—especially for tain things. Get $1.50 Kolor-Bak i, eels 4 paeeca Lysol . $1.25 Mayr’ s Stomach 7h $1.00 Marmola Tablets McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. $1.00 Miles’ Nervine Mentholatum . Nature Remedy Tablets. Nujol . 60c Pinex, for coughs. . Piso’s Cough Remedy . $1.50 Petrolagar . $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp... Sal Hepatica $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil Scott’s Emulsion ........... vaca Sloan’s Liniment S. S. S. Blood Purifier .... 89c, $1.49 27c, 53c, $1.13 Vick’s Vapo Rub Zonite $1.00 Wampole’s ‘Cod Liver Oil Vinol, the great tonic 47c, 83c ..2le, 42c . ole, 3c . 47, 83c 50c La Blache Face Powder...,........37¢ 60c Dijer-Kiss Face Powder .........,.42c 75c Golden Peacock Face Powder. . .49c 75c Boncilla Face Powder .53c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream. 39c, 79c $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Powder.$1.19 $1.00 Azurea or Floramye Face Pow.69c Nadinola Cream 60c Pompeian Day Cream ......,...... $1.00 Pompeian Night Cream ,,.,.....79c $1.50 Graham Beauty Secret Pond’s Creams 50c Jergen’s Benz. &Almond botion . 29c W.-W. Theat. Cold Cream; Ib. can. . .39c 50c Mary Garden Rouge. .....,.........37c¢ 50c Princess Pat Rouge .......... 60c Pompeian Rouge ............ 50c Dorin’s No. 1249 Rouge. ...... 50c Glazo Nail Polish . . Odorono Deodorant. ..... .23c, ‘Ac, 83 50c Neet Depilatory . .. .... $5.00 Zip Depilatory . Lifebuoy | Glycerine U. S. P. Per Pound a - Glycerin Rose Hot-Water Bottle tain Syringe Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices $2.00 Goodyear Pioneer $1.49 $2.00 Omega Foun- $1.49 $2.50 Empire Ladies’ $3.00 Security Combi- nation Fountain Syr- inge and Hot-Water Bottle. maroon rubber, extra size tubing $2.39 75c Houschold Rubber ips Box of 100 Seidlitz Powders glandular extracts with vegetable Highly nickel finish, 6-1b. weight, with. 6-foot cord and plug— guaranteed 1 year; special! Sparklet Rotten Complete Set With 12 Sparklet Bulbs, sale price Sale Price, 3 Pkes.. abc Glandular Extracts Now Administered In Tablet Form An effective way to combine tonic agents in highly concen- trated tablet form has been de- veloped. This modern tonic, known as Morex (formerly call- else that the soldier ‘ts “given a adequate treatment. : | Sucha mealy-mouthed attituds : is pitiful especiany td | ed towarc honest drama... an 7 “GREAT many things might be said ih bo to Play-Goer. ressenehiall s>vidus, we esas that soldiers, B well as other people, indulge, | f rare moments, in talk wah jot exactly fitted for the drawiz bom or the stage. The fact t by do use it is net sufficient € b for dramatizizg it part when as in the case ot dad to Rome,” - One might discover, wal - eee : iling around in a sewer in 4 | ass bottom boat a number‘ > and more or less in , but their recognized: tt ro uld not, of necessity, h fit matters to be “= = behind the | ot $1 value. eee €, Continued on Next re aa ; ed Glandogen), is now used by thousands and is recommended by leading druggists throughout America. You owe it to your- self to test the virtue of ‘this modern preparation. Obtain an original and genuine package of Morex (formerly called Gland- ogen), and take two tablets # three times daily for ten days. You will be surprised at the re- sults. If Getting Up Nights Makes You Feel Old ae New 48-Hoar Test If you feel that you are losing pep, health and strength be- cause of Getting Up Nights. Bladder Weak- ness, burning or itching sen sa- tion, leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystex A8- Hour Test? Don’t give up. Don't wait. Get Cystex today. Put it to a 48-hour test. If it soon F makes you feel like new. full of pep, sleep well, with pains alle- viated, pay only Sic, otherwise | nothing. Try Cystex on “stele ». d ee p-seated colds, grippe, flu and pneumonia, eee - back Box of 12 it es Six Why Not Louk Young as Long as You Can? Your friends guess at your age by glancing at yotir hair. If it is gray, they think of you as getting old. Why not keep it youthful and attractive—when it is so easy? Restore its color by using | FARR’S GRAY HAIR RESTORER Mme, Farr Is Now at Our Main Down- town Store, 7th & Washington Ave. She will be glad to give you much valuable in- formation regarding the famous preparation— A - sorted cotere.... Soe | Bleach Ceeaie HAIR C meal Gloves, all sizes. 37c 59c WE FEATURE THE FAMOUS BATTLE - CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Our Patrons Are Cordially Invited to Visit the Demon- stration Now Being Conduct- Farr's “st Lt eg ~~, | ed at Our Sale Price SEVENTH ST. AND Ss fo be — in conjunc- 44c WASHINGTON AV. 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Price, 719 _ Waslnch Barber Shears fj | | |King of Kings’’ Comes Back. he Shubert this week, 7 The dramatic critics for the several St. "known nothing but mud blood for 10 years be likely to- ‘discuss among themselves? srude jest of the camp is as tra- Pditionally a part of his life as ® his week-end craving for liquor 4 and women. SAAAAAAAYS AN ‘ SAAN RAY ws AM AN AS \ ~ CAS . ‘ . ~~. ~~ ‘ ~~ ~~ ‘ ' .* N \ ~~ ~ S. “ ~ ‘ ~ SS ‘ SNS C-MOVIES|. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928, Minoren Discussion of We Soldier Talk in I Road toRome™ Playgoer Takes His Pen in nd to Fight for the Free- ‘‘The By H. H. NIEMEYER. : » N A review last -Monday of ‘The Road to Rome,” which, incidentally, remains over at we re- ito the totally unnecessary jon into the gutter to sup- iy this brilliant play with some emedy either for the benefit of Low Brows or the Younger In- siligentsia. As might have been mpected a Play Goer, for so he his letter with no further fentification as to in which of the classes he places himself, » a hand as little experienced the way of the world as ours wing lifted against the Freedom f the Stage. faint: Here is the com writing uis news- pers have curled their sensi- tive nostrils at the earthy topics of conversation employed by the troops in.“‘The Road To Rome.” “the gentléman who thinks t- such lariguage hides an im- rerished wit we recommend the dramatic writings of Aristo. phaneés, Congreve speare. and Shak. What would soldiers who had and The You will find it in paeeeer's Commentaries, “‘What ' Price Glory” and everywhere '@lse that the soldier is ‘given ie Be abequate treatment. Such a mealy-mouthed attitud:+ ‘is pitiful especially when -direct- sed towarc honest drama. Ee: & GREAT many things might am be said in reply to Mr. Play-Goer. It is reasonably vious, we believe, that soldiers, well as other people, indulge, rare moments, in talk which is ut exactly fitted for the drawing bom or the stage. The fact that hey do use it is net sufficient ex- b for dramatizing it particular- when as in the case of “The dad to Rome,” it is not at all sary. One might discover, in ddliing around in a sewer in a ss bottom boat a number of rue and more or less interesting as—Dut their recognized truth uld not, of necessity, make hem fit matters to be openly dis- sed behind the proscenium Continued on Next Page. as.written to -protest against \ Ruta Tavtor, Just A GAL WHO KNOWS HER OIAMONDS. IN GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES AT THE AMBASSADOR. Gu- farion Novarro BEING VERY COLLEGIATE in THe STUDENT PRINCE Vj / AT LOEW S ve (dd Maco, KEEPER OF THE ELEPHANTS, / (GIVES HANNIBAL A LITTLE TIP IN*THE ROAD TO ROME ar THe SHUBERT “eZ | Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—Second and last week of Grace George in “The Road to Rome.” AMERICAN—Return § engage- ment of the motion picture, “The King of Kings.” EMPRESS—tThe stock company in “Crime.” ORPHEUM—Nancy Gibbs in a tabloid operetta; Jack McLal- len and “Sarah;” Odali Care- no, operatic soprano; John T. Murray and Vivien Oakland; Naomi Ray and Eddie Harri- son, comedians,.and Felovis, novelty entertainer. On the screen, “The Wizard,’ with Edmund Lowe, AMBASSADOR — Prefer Blondes.”’ stage, Ed Lowry in bows.” LOEW’S STATE—Ramon No- varro and Norma Shearer in “The Student Prince.” On the stage, Teddy Joyce in “Grand Babies and Baby Grands.” MISSOU Ri—Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “Wife Savers;” on the stage, Brooke Johns in “Spices of 1928.” “Gentlemen On the “Raim | ST. LOUIS—AI Shean and Miss a comedy and Morton Calion; Marie Vero, songstress, and one other act. On the screen, “Silk Legs,” with Madge Bel- lamy. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—"Un- der the Palms,” a musical comedy playlet; six other acts. and “Woman Wise,” a picture. GRAND CENTRAL—Al! Jolson in “The Jazz Singer.” CAPTTOL—Clara Bow in ‘Wine,”” and Louise Fazenda in “A Sailor’s Sweetheart.” GAYETY—Burlesque. GARRICK—Burlesque. Lynn Cante)? in Arthur Du skit; Havel; J udas, the Betrayer eae <% 7 ma re bead sd Se eas 4 + Schildkraut in “The King of Kings,” at the American. —» | ACTING AND THE UNCONVENTIONAL THEATRE By George Arliss stage. He is artificial almost every moment. The very fact that he has to speak a great deal louder than in ordinary life com- pels him to depart from the purely natural way of making effects. ; ee actor cannot be real on the The natural acting that “gets across” and impresses an audience is the result of training, experience and study. I have met a good many youthful reformers in my time who insist upon being really natural, but their acting never gets beyond the footlights. These be- long to the school that will not be bound by conventions. If we could find some way of freeing the audience from the con- ventions of the theater we might, perhaps, hope to escape from them ourselves. But one of the conven- tions is that they have to pay for their seats and another that they have to sit where they are put. Now if an actor is going to turn his back to an audience just when- ever he feels it’s natural, because (as I have heard so many of the reformers say) “we do not always sit down and face one way ina room,” then the audience should be allowed to stroll around after him if they feel that they would like to hear what he is saying. E hear of great actors and OF decene being so carried away by their parts that they lose themselves entirely. I like to read of that, because I know what it means. I know those wonderful moments of exaltation, which an actor has occasionally, when he ceases to be himself and is entered by the very soul of his character. That happens now and then, But of course he doesn’t really loss himself. If he did there is no rea. son why his emotions should not get into his legs and carry him clear off the stage and into some remote corridor of the house. Obvi- ously he is all the time aware of the limitations imposed upon him by the architecture of the theater. He not only is aware that he must remain within the framé of the stage but he also knows that, at a certain and pre-arranged moment. he has to cross right or left or cen- ter or upstage and that if he doesn’t do so he probably mars the performance by some other char- acter equally necessary for the presentation of the play. There are instances when leading actors, in giving full piay to their emotions, disregard these carefully rehearsed arrangements, to the confusion of the other actors per- forming with them; but that is not so much because they have forgot- ten they are acting as it is that they are remembering they are stars. ' tors do not, or should not, for- get the presence and the right to consideration of their audiences I! trust it will not be assumed that ] am attempting to belittle the call- ing of the actor. I wish only to in- sist that the best acting is an art which can be attained only by years of study and active work on the stage, combined with a great re- spect for the conventions. The art of the actor is to learn how not to | N POINTING out_that good ac- be real on the stage without being found out by the audience. COQUELIN having said that ‘ “in order to move others one moved.” must not one’s’ self be I have often been asked to give my views on this point. I always hesitate to give any opinion on the art ’of acting. On the judgment of other arts I am more courageous. I feel sure that I.could offer valuable suggestions to the house painter or to the man who comes to put in the new stove, but I have not the same confidence in my ability to offer any really useful hints to actors. I think that the technique of the actor’s art is more or less on hard and fast lines that can be laid down with some certainty, but beyond that—the art of acting is so dependent upon the temperament and the method of the individual—-—the art of conceal- ing art is so subtle and variable that it seems futile to offer one’s own impressions. So I offer my opinion on “acting and feeling”’ merely as it applies to myself. without suggesting that it will be of value to another member of ny own profession. HERE can be little doubt that Tn certain telling situations sup- plied by the author, an actor who is master of his art can move - Minneapolis Symphony to Play Here on Thursday at Odeon chestra, Henri Verbrugghen conductor, at the Odeon on Thursday evening brings to a close the Civic Music League’s series for the season 1927-28. Verbrug- ghen was one of a group of guest conductors who appeared in Minn- eapolis some five years ago and who was chosen as permanent con- ductor on retirement of Emil Ober- hoffer. Verbrugghen is a Belgian. born in Brussels and studied violi: under Eugene Ysaye. As concert master of several noted European orchestras, he gatned experience and musical tradition which fitted him for his subsequent career. He achieved a long record of brilliant successes as conductor in Paris, Tene Minneapolis Symphony Or- London, Berlin, Munich and Petro- grad before he came to his pres- ent post. Thursday evening’s program fol- lows: Overture to ‘‘The Marriage of Figaro Re ~ * minor. Op. 68. Br [on poco sostenuto Allegro Andante sostenuto ™n poco allegretto @ \dacgio. Piu andante, ma con brio Intermi<sion Fantasy for Orcnessra grazioso Adlegro non troppo ‘A Victory Ball’’ ‘‘Lohengrin”™ Bs 3 “‘Les Preludes’ Liszt The Minneapolis in its annual ours has invaded the East, in- ‘luding New York City, where he made an immediate and: profound impression. ‘'relude to ‘ymphonic Poem No. an audience without himself being eyes when he was thinking of other moved, and I have known many in- stances where the play is so ap- pealing that even a bad actor in- capable of great feeling has suc- ceeded in creating a deep impres- sion upon hissaudience. But if it is suggested that it is an actual advantage for the actor to abstain from feeling the emotions that he is intended to arouse then I am bound to say that this is entirely contrary to my own conviction. However great an impression an actor may create by this method, I can never be convinced that he would not have made a still deep- er impression if he had felt the emotion, himself. Surely the best and truest acting must come from within and not be merely external [ am not in favor of an actor who New York Day by Day NEW YORK, Jan. 21. T IS 4 a. m. and New York is in | tne throes of its most profound sleep. There is the distant mur- mur. of a train clucking to rail as it rushes into Grand Central Station, but that is all. The fitful feverish- ness of the day is gone. Out the window are blobs of street iights through the heavy morning mist. Shawled cleaning women are trudging from subway kiosks to office buildings. To me there is something terrifying about this sleeping giant. Before the sun goes down on this iay there will be many deaths. many births and great violence. ‘rom arson to murder. If statistics are reliable, an aver- ize of 100 men will ride northward from Wall street completely broken “nancially. At least 10 shackled men will set off for Sing Sing or Auburn for many long, gray, years. Scores of husbands today will ‘earn of faithless wives and vice versa. Fifty or *more will be in- jured in street accidents. On the other hand, hundreds will awaken in hospitals and sickrooms to find they have passed the crisis Hundreds will also arrive at their offices to learn they are to receive promotions. Scores will awaken to the happiness of their wedding day. Many will believe they have found God So perhaps even at 4 @, m. it. isn’t such a bad old woveld, after all. Interior decorating is a new pro- fession, paying high. The interior decorator charges a big fee and he has a percentage rakeoff in the art things he suggests. The new rich are the ripe pluckings. They know nothing about period furniture, bric-a-brac, paintings and _ such, and consequently pay the highest prices. It was interesting to watch a night-club dancer and his cutie in a Broadway cafe the other evening. He is one of those tony dressers with hair highly brilllantined and Valentino eyes. She was pert, red- haired and apparently a little bored. It was their 7 p. m. break- fast, and from their sparse conver- sation the night before had been stormy. “I gotta cut out these parties,” he observed. “You and me both,” she mum- bled. Both yawned, sipped hot coffee and inhaled such cigarette smoke The check came. She gave him the change for her portion. “T'll do the tipping,” he said magnani- mously. That is Broadway love, He stood in a doorway out of the rain with his taxi chugging at the curb. His fare—a woman-——had run the meter clock up to $4.95 and told him to wait while she visited an office In a building on Madison avenue. “She's probably gone out another door,” he told a policeman. “But I’ve got to wait on the slim chance.” And doubt- less this Is ohe of the reasons tax! crivers have such a robust con- tempt for the public. There are, the Missing Persons Isureau reports, some 4000 young men in New York who have left their homes for no apparent rea- son. Most of them have jobs in the city and live in respectable rooming houses, but they never go home. The passing of Col. Henry Ww. Savage, the theatrical producer, removed a figure little known, save to a handful of intimates. As 4 reporter spending many years in the theatrical district, I saw him but once—for a fleeting moment as he entered his office building. Some of the critics never met him. He employed a press agent. but the job was to deal solely with his show and not to exploit his personali: y. He wag in many ways a Barrie type—shy and self-effac- ing. He was a siow but thorough worker. Semetimes he had but one offering in two years. He had a subtle sense of humor . When - -'sitor who came to his office was one Col. Savage did not care particularly to see, he would invite him politely te be seated In a certain chair. is sc emotional that he gives a dif- férent performance every night: as a rule he is a tempermental per- former, but not a good actor. In «iy opinion the best actor is likely to be the man who forms an ab- solutely fixed opinion of his chart acter during the period of rehear- sa! and maintains his creation dur ing the entire run of the play. But that is not to say that Ne may not ir. prove it in detail, and I fail to ste how he is to enrich his per- fo: mance if he does not feel it. He cannot be guided by laughs or ap- pause from the front. To gauge success by these audible punctua- ti-m marks is most dangerous and is liable to lead to destruction. Then how are we to get these sud- den flashes that enrich a perform- ance, and that appear only when an actor comes in contact with an au- dience—how are we to get them if we do not feel? come OQUELIN had a great person- C ality and could “act while thinking of other things” with less detriment to his reputation than the majority of actors. I find that if I think of other things my audience follows my example, and I am recalled by hearing cough, cough, cough from different quar- ters of the house. If I then pull myself together and think of what I am doing, I can generally suc- ceed in bringing the audience back again. And I can’t help wonder- ing what happened to Coquelin’s By O. O. McINTYRE The chair had been designed for discomfort, and after ~ few min- utes in it, the perspiring visitor would excuse himself and depart. Col. Savage produced “The Merry Widow.” which up to that time was America’s most successful show financially. A musical show hit song fea- ture what a Babbitt says to a Bromide and ‘t gets a rousing laugh from smug New Yorkers. Mere it is: Hello! How are you? Howza folks? What's new? I'm great! That's good. Ha, ha! Knock wood! How's tricks? What say? How'’ve ye been? Nice day! Well. well! What's new? That's fine! How are you? Nice weather we are having but it gives me such & pain I’ve taken my umbrella. so of course it doesn't rain Heigh ho! That's lfc! What's new? Howza wife? Gotta run—oh my! Ta Ta! Olive oll! Go Good-by! In the Broadway underworld they call a trip to the electric chair “the hot squat.” (Copyrizht. 1928.) [New York Day by Day” | raotal Passi tie DALY Poe | things. An actor who has ever played in the movies will have dis- covered that the camera registers thought through the eyes; the most fleeting emotion is recorded, and the camera has no mercy on the actor who is thinking of other things or is incapable of imagina- tion. What the camera sees, the audience sees in a lesser degree, perhaps, but sufficiently plainly. My opinion ig-that the eyes are the actor’s most Valuable assistants if legitimately used, and that they cannot truly register an emotion that is not behind them. HE instance of young players So overcome with their emotions that they burst inte such floods of tears that their audiences are dissolved in laughtér is no argu- mént against feeling. They don’t know their business; they are not trained players. Acting is an art, not merely an exhibition of emotions. An doesn’t lose himself on the stage. If he did there would be nothing to prevent his walking off the stage in his transports of emotion and finishing his big scene in the pub- lic square. But his emotion need be no less sincere because it is har- nessed; it may be just as true. In real life we have to exercise con- trol. When we are in the great- est distress we are generally con- scious that we must not make an exhibition of ourselves, byt we do not feel grief any the less poig- nantly. And so, on the stage, the fact that we are conscious of our audience and of the mechanical limitations of the theater should not prevent the trained actor from deep feeling. ° My opinion is that the practiced actor is at his best when he feels the emotion that he is attempting to convey. actor How RuthCame ‘To Be Movies’ Chosen Blonde Why Miss Taylor Was Select- ed for the Role of Lorelei in Picture Version of the Anita Loos Comedy, OVIE FANS this ‘week will have a view of a new screen star in Ruth Taylor, who is the Lorelei in the movie version of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.’ A great deal was written about the selection of Miss Taylor. It seems that Lorelel is a “charac- ter” part and character acting is not confined, contrary to general belief, to the boys who wear dis- tinctive beards, or the girls who dress in the bustles and funny hate of the mauve decade, A sudden realization of this is said to have been the difficulty the picture producers: thought they were encountering when they set out to find just the right act- ress for the part, and the triumph it felt in announcing the discov- ery of Ruth Lee Taylor, the 20- year-old Mack Sennett comedy girl who will represent the gold- digger lead in the story. Notwithstanding its ultra mod- ernity and its truth to recognized .type, the principal part in “Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondes” demands a character treatment just as much as the hayseed role of rustic melodrama. It is not only sophis- ticated farce and comedy of man- ners—largely bad manners. It is portrayal of a highly distinctive species. It was @ part to make casting offices despair. If it had been just a dramatic part, however difficult, there would have been available a large number of capable actresses. The casting staff, however, recognized that a girl who in life was a po- tential Lorelei Lee é¢ould repre- sent the type more convincingly than any skillful mimiery, It was a case of nature being superior to any creation of art. OUNG MISS TAYLOR, un- y known and inexperienced in roles of importance, was in the same position in the. produc- er’s eyes as the queen in calico preferred above professional charmérs by her boyish sweet- heart. She was the exact fit for the needs of the situation. On that ground she took precedence above fame and prestige. After a clever press agent ap- peal to the wide world for a blonde, fat biondes, shingle-. haired blondes, short blondes, vi- vacious blondes, . blue-eyed blondes, burly-haired blondes, thia blondes, langorous blondes, Coneined a FENG PAG “ ‘ Z- Tops Vaudeville Bill 3 4]

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Wwashed-om: blondes, straigat- haired blosides, brown-eyed blondes, near blondes, long-haired blondes, dizvy blondes, roly-poly Llohdes, piquant biondes and 4 few hundred brunettes wrote to Jesse L. Lasky. All of them sent him pictures. All of them wanted to play the role of Lorelei in “Gentiemen Prefer Blandes.” Mr. Lasky, who fs in charge of production of all Paramount pic tures, broadcasted an appeal for sugvestiong as to who should por- tray Miss Loos’ immortal gold- digger. Among the thousands of letters that flooded him in reply, there were more than 1250 in which the writers suggested them- selves. DIDN’T realize there are so many varieties of blondes,” Mr. Lasky said. “We received pictures of all kinds, and we considered every one of them. We were not com- mitted to the policy that a well- known actress should play Lore- lei. On the other hand, we would hare been delighted to give the role to an altogether unknown girl, provided she fitted the part and satisfied Miss Loos, who made the final selection.” ¥phs brunettés who suggested themselves for the part received consid« ‘ation, in accordance with the announcement by Mr. Lasky, who said that even brunettes could be eligible, provided they had the blonde personality.” J encatricat favorite, has a prom- inent role in “Silk Legs,” fed- turing Madge Bellamy, which \s showing at the St. Louis this we2. Cawthorn was born in Cincin- nati and made his stage debut at the age of 4 as a member of the Piccaninny Minstrels at Robinson's Hall on Sixteenth street, New York City. He appeared in San Francisco for several months at the old Bush Street Theater, then @ house popular with ali theater-loving Californians, Returning to New York, Caw- thorn was kept busy on Broadway, playing outstanding comedy roles. Cawthorn believes that the screen has the advantage over the stage actor. “a stage actor often takes four weeks to rehearse a4 particular scene. which is the zenith of his performance,” says Cawthorn. “When the big night arrives, with the critics and first-nighters wait- ing in expectation, a single blun- der would tear down what years have taken to accomplisn. “That’s where the screen actor has the advantage—he has noth- ing to rehearse, with the exception spoken titles. If the dl- deosn’t like a particular scene, which happens quite fre- quently, he can either shoot it egaip or cut it out entirely, there- by assuring himself of perfection.” NLAND a hundred miles from Los Angeles, on the western edge of the Mohave Desert, is a ‘own that is second only to Holly- woot as a motion picture produc- ing center The town is Victorville, San Bernardino County, Cal, popula- sion 1800. Here, almost any day in the year, are stars and directors whose pro- duetions are screened around the world. Here automobilists on the National Old Trails highway, which runs through Victorville, may sto; for lunch and find them- selves seated next to their favorite screen star. Here is probably the only inland town in America where a movie hero can saunter down the main street without a pack of small boys at his heels. ’ Victorville is used as a “location headquafters” for Hollywood mo- tion picture companies. According to Fred Harris, location manager of the Paramount studio tn Holly- wood, more exterior movie scenes are shot in Victorville than in any other city in America except Holly- wood, EGINALD DENNY, Greta Gar- R ve. Willlam 8. Hart, Dolores Del Rio, Tom ‘Tyler, Mabel Normand, Patsy Ruth Miller and Douglas Fairbanks are some of the stars who have donned their make- up in Victorville. Tom Mix has made eight of his 10 starring pic- tures there. Two companies worked there at once recently. While Richard Dix, Gertrude Olmstead, Myrtle Sted- man and others were playing in “Who's Your Friend?” technicians were preparing for the arrival of Fred Thomson, who spent several weeks there filming scenes of “The Pioneer Scout.” The most important reason why 80 many reels of Victorville scen- ery are seen on the screen is the fact that it is the nearest desert town to Hollywood. Studio auto- mobiles make the 100-mile run to Victorville in about three hours and a half, and shooting units leav- ing early in the morning get in al- most a full day’s work before the - gun fails. OTION picture companies started going to Victorville for exterior scenes about 10 years ago. Shortly afterwards the local Chamber of Commerce saw that the movies were bringing much money into the town, and so made a determined effort to increase the number of visiting cameramen. Photographs were taken of the outstanding scenic views in and around Victorville, and were sent OSEPH CAWTHORN, old-time rector Kroeger s Poem, “The Mississippi At Pop Today Laurence Wolf, Young Am- erican Tenor, to Be the Soloist With Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon. chestra’s Sunday popular con- cert at the Odeon at 3:15 p. m. today music lovers will have an opportunity to hear of “The Mis- sissippi’’ in the symphonic poem Ernest R. Kroeger has made to interpret the mighty river, by the side of which he has spent his many years as a maker of music. Its music represents the begin- nings of the river in a clear stream of melody which develops into the ‘“mile-wide Mississippi,” as it flows onward, joined here at St. Louis by the great yellow torrent of the Missouri, and pouring on, until its flood sweeps out into the blue of the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Kroeger’s “March of the Pioneers,’ written for the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis; his Festival Overture, cele- brating the centennial of Missouri's admission to the Union, and his ‘“Tallah Rookh” suite have been heard on Sunday “Pop” programs, and now for the first time the Sun- day concert goers will have oppor- tunity to hear this work. The soloist of this afternoon’s concert is Laurence Wolfe, a young American recently returned to this country from Europe, where he spent two years in study at Munich, following some years of werk in New York. He has recently made a concert tour of several of the mu- sic capitals, appearing also in opera. He sings the “Onaway, Awake,” from Coleridge Taylor’s “Hiawatha,” and a group of mod- ern songs with piano. Associate Conductor Frederick Fischer opens his program with the “March of Homage,” written by Richard Wagner as a tribute to King Ludwig of Bavaria, and brings it to a close with Glazou- noff's “The Kremlin,” which, in three. tone pictures, seeks to pre- sent the significance of that fa- mous old citadel of Moscow. The movements represent a popular festival, a monastery within the walls of the fortress and the ‘ar- rival and greeting of the Princes. In detail, the program is: “March Homage” Aria: “On ‘ ake . T THE St. Louis Symphony Or- of ’ a Way pséaeee «+... Kroeger (a) “Blue Are Her Evyers"’ *“Palanquin Bearers” (e) “Zur Jahannisnacht”’ Symphonic Tableaux: “The Kremlin” Yiddish Company at Odeon Tomorrow Night On Monday evening the full cast of the Chicago Logan Square Thea- ter will present at the Odeon Thea- ter a new Yiddish musical comedy, “The Two Stepmothers.” The cast is headed by Misha and Lucy Ger- man, who are well known on the Jewish Rialto as accomplished ar- tists. Despite its name, the story of the play tends to dispel the tradi- tional conception of stepmothers, who are usually portrayed as base, ill-willed and ill-tempered. This will be the first appearance of the Chicago cast in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. German will be sup- ported: by Yudel Dubinsky and a company of 21 playérs. The local appearance of the company is sponsored by Sol Goldman. cee — in an album to every Hollywood studio. They showed the shallow Mojave River, where villains can walk their horses to evade hero’s pur- suit; an automobile road, parallel. ing a railroad track, complete with grade crossings for races, chases and accident scenes; rocky canyons and defiles for cattle rustlers’ hide- aways; ranch houses, cook houses, bunk houses and stables: cultivated fields and orchards and grazing cattle, the latter for rent at a certain amount a head for stam. pede scenes; and miles and miles of desert vistas, studded by the cactus plants and yucca trees which photographers delight to use in “framing” scenes for pictorial composition. ORE than a million dollars have been spent in Victorville by motion picture companies. One company stayed three months, and expended $175,000 for wages, supplies, building materials, horses, wagons and equipment. Less than & mile from Victorville an entire Village street was erected, and lighting, equipment was brought from Hollywood so that interiors as well as exterior scenes could be filmed on the spot. When the picture wag completed, two of the houses in the act were purchased by Victorville families and moved to the town proper. They are now pointed out as showplaces of the community. In the Pastime Pool Parlor, the proprietor will exhibit a slight tear in the felt covering of one of his four tables. “Richard Dix tore that,” he will tell you proudly, Milton Sills and the company filming “Burning Daylight” have moved to more aesthetic surround. ings after two weeks’ work in coldest and darkest Alaska. The Klondike gold-rush se- quences having been completed, Sills as the hardy prospector of the Jack London story and his partners, Arthur Stone and “Big Boy” Williams, have transferred their activities to civilization where they are spending the fortunes made in the gold strike. The fem- inine lead ig played by Doris Ken- yon. The other players include Jane Winton, Stuart Holmes, Jack MacDonald, Lawford Davidson and Harry Northrup. EDNA- PUSH —— Garrick .., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, ww ee ee | ER TO ped MAUDE FULTON and MAOGE , = ———— | PA BELLAMY in" SILK LEGS" be — St. Louts ) "WIFE SAVERS" —Missourt on - \ , get? 4. PENEE PIER CE- — Grand Opera House ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Behind the Screens Out in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21. HARLIE CHAPLIN’S concep- C tion of Napoleon Bonaparte will be filmed by the comedian, beginning in April, in @serious mo- tion picture to be written, directed and produced by Chaplin, accord- ing ‘o Carlyle Robinson, Chaplin’s personal representative. Chaplin does not choose to play the character of Napoleon’ him- self, said Robinson, and is seeking a man to play the part of the Em- peror. In April the Napoleon film will be begun by Chaplin at his stu- dios in Hollywood, and some scenes will be filmed in France. Chaplin believes that there is drama and a humanly personal side of the private affairs of the Emperor, as yet unrevealed by of- ficial records, and he intends to make an interpretive screen bi- ography in connected story form. Chaplin is now in Hollywood, com- pléeting the story of his next com- edy, “‘Nowhere,” which he will be- gin making in February, playing his usual tramp character. Then the Napoleon film will follow. Although “The Circus,” his most recent comedy, took him two and a half years to complete, Chaplin intends to make three pictures in 1928. “Nowhere” and “Napoleon” will be released this year, while the third film, a comedy to be made after the Napoleon picture, will be released in 1929. Robinson said that while he was talking with Chaplin about the Na- poleon film a letter arrived from the Shakspeare Celebration Com- mittee, inviting Chaplin to play “Hamlet” p- era association is now in New York selecting the principals for next summer, and an announcement as to cast and repertory will be mad> shortly after this committee re- turns to St. Louis. It is known that the Executive Productions Committee of the association hs gone on record as favoring the more modern type of operetta, and the 192 repertory is likely to con- tain a number of pieces never »5a- fore seen in St. Louis. The asso- ciation is planning to make the tenth anniversary season an out- standing one in every respect. bored over too many screen stories to do anything but smile when I hear remarks about the machine- like way in which such stories are created.” Jones, in collaboration with Gil- bert Pratt, wrote the original story and screen play for “Part- ners in Crime,’’ the new Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton melo- dramatic comedy. A gold medal and a check for $10,000 has been awarded to Josef Von Sternberg, director of “Under- world,” which was judged the out- standing motion picture,shown at the Paramount Theater in New York during the past year. The second prize of $5000 was awarded to Clarence Badger for the direction of Clara Bow in the picture, “It,” and the third prize of $2500 was awarded Mauritz Stiler for “Hotel Imperial,” star- ring Pola Negri. At the Fox studios where Tom Mix became the highest priced ac- tor In the world and where Buck Jones, cowboy player, attained his reputation of the first rank, an- other cow puncher is béing groomed for fame fh the films. Fox is redoubling his interest In a hard riding, lean flanked youth with the drawl of Tennessee in his voice. Rex King, whose name and face soon will be blazoned throughout the world, rode to school when he was six years old, on a swaybacked mare, down in Tishmingo County, Tennessee. His father was a breed- er and dealer in horses and mules, so that the boy Knew horseflesh before he learned his alphabet, King was “discovered” actually, by Modest Stein, the illustrator and painter of Western subjects. He used the rider as a model for one of his canvases and later intro- duced him at the studios. James Montgomery Flage some months ago named Kathryn Mce- Guire “the most beautiful blonde in Hollywood.” Since that time, Miss McGuire has become Kathryn Landy and under that name she will henceforth be known to screen fame. She has just been assigned to the chief supporting feminine role in “Lilac Time,” the Colleen Moore special. She appears in “Lilac Time” as the fiancee of Gary Cooper, the British flyer-hero of | Plays With Symphony Friday and Saturday Viedimir Horowitz, picnist. the story. Recently she was seen as Kathryn McGuire in the role of Colleen Moore’s chum in “Naughty But Nice.” The sinister forces of the under- world are sweeping Hollywood and gang wars are raging: pistols crack, machine guns rattle their tattoo of death and casting direc- tors are scouring the city for leers, scowls, frowns and sneers. Even the IT girl has turned to crime. Clara Bow’s next starring picture will be “Ladies of the Mob,” a story of gang life from the feminine approach. Camera work will not be started for a month or more for Miss Bow is at this time still en- gaged in making her current star- ring picture, “Red Hair.” The present picture is an Elinor Glyn story being directed by Clarence Badger — the same combination that sent “It” to the screen. IV. “The Ride of the Valkyrie’ Horowitz to Be Soloist With The Symphony Young Russian Pianist to Play Here Friday and Saturday With Molinari Again Con- ducting Orchestra. UVADIMIR HOROWITZ, the VY vouns Russian pianist who ar- rived in America about two weeks ago, is expected to create the same impression in St. Louis when he plays with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon next Friday afternoon and Satur- day evening, that he did in New York 10 days ago, when he played under the baton of Sir Thomas Beecham with the New York Fhilharmonic Orchestra. Horowitz is to play Rachmani- noff’s Concerto No. 3 in D minor with the orchestra, under Moli- nari’s baton, for the latter returns today to take up again his work of rehearsal with the St. Louis orchestra in preparation for the final concerts of his guest conduc- torship, this week and next. That work is rarely heard in the con- cert halls, rather because of its difficulties than for other reasons. It was composed almost 20 years ago and was dedicated to Josef Hofmann. Horowitz came to New York heralded with a display of lauda- tory fireworks and loud salutes from Europe preceding him, and chose some fireworks of his own im electing to play the Tschaikow- sky Concerto No. 1 in B flat; but he thundered and fought his way through it in a manner that re- sulted in a remarkable ovation for him. The New York critics seemed agreed that the youth is one of the geniuses of the planoforte. Molinari’s program will present “Autumn” and “Winter,” thus completing the yearly round of Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons,” of which Seventeenth Century Italian music audiences have had foretastes in the two preceding concert pairs. As contrast will be offered Res- pighi’s “The Fountains of Rome,” which St. Louis has not heard for two years. There will also be presented for the first time in St. Louis “The Miracle of the Rose—A Francis- cen Legend,” by Daniele Amfithea- troff, a young Russian who is a member of Molinari’s orchestra at the Augusteo. The music is con- cerned with the traditions gath- ered around St. Francis of Assisi. To conclude the program, Molinari will offer “The Ride of the Val- kyrie.” - In detail that program is: “The Four Seasons”’.. (a) “Autumn.’’ **Winter.’”* (Transcribed by B. Molinari) (First Performances in America) Solo Violin: Mr. Noack. Concerto No.3 in D minor. . Rachmaninoff ; Allegro ma yo aay 0, Mr. Horowitz. ‘The Miracle of the Rose” ’ (A Franciscan end)...Amfitheatroffe ‘The Fountains of Rome’’ Respichi 1, e Fountain of the Valle Giulia. Il. The Fountain of the Tritons, It. The Fountain of Trevi. ’ The Fountain at the Villa Medici. : Wagner Facing the Music » HE Florentine Choir of Flor- ence, Italy, composed of 50 male and female voices, will be the featured attraction at the St. Louis theater, next week. While the choir is said to be the oldest in the history of the world, it dating back to 1310, this is its first visit to America. The choristers wear the same style of dress today as in the fourteenth century, and its singing is of the polyphonic vari- 7 groups, Class C is for church choirs and class D glee clubs. Two test numbers are to be sung, one the choice of the contestant, which is to be sung unaccompa- nied, the other assigned by the Committee on Selections, consist- ing of Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, Miss Alice Pettingill and Mrs. F. C. Papendick. A board of adjudi- cators will judge the contests, which will be governed by the , rs a Ss ale $ audience. a | N to draw an a al this reference | ( y to Rome” never ts level by any meena contenting himself, with snooping around Play-Goer refers { , . Aristophanes, Shakep Congreve. Well, le between Mr. Sherwoo. 4 pretty good. ,» \ | Aristophanes was Witt survive. Of these he and ” the first a criticism of ¢ rary literature and 0 a arches before a ta OW one should Mr. Sherwood's a to Mr. Belasco twice in the gutter. — ~~ Re, again without drawing’ three playwrights. doubt. Eleven of his) “Women in ar satice on woman's} alone presentable on thé. day. Congreve is so iit that there was much bres do over “Love for Love® was revived in New York or two ago. It, too, is indecent as are all thes Congreve’s works and th of most of his contempér the Restoration which | chiefly in libraries, not public stage. As to $I —he has been cleaned up erably. Two of his an never performed. These} speakably dirty as BS to. Pe > MK * ae _ oe ie. 4 fees? poor plays. Certainly 4 of Avon gleams no and the rest are great ia not because of their pai enses against the pr rr VEN soldier talk’ times, be bright an without doing the, themselves any grave ©| You will find this so” sample of the Sherwood’s play whicl comedy. The scene is } second act, laid in headquarters, The and five Carthaginian pF lined up for inspection t _geant 3 because of dirt on his pl Road to Rome.” Let} rise to remark, is a 4 guard, consisting of . SERGE (To the First G “Look at the rust of8 Haven't you been in thea enough to know that yo to keep your arms glean ae eo ns Cane, A oe ae es gg : 7 Se = oughly this m6 nit . during dinner,” Sere me Wie 248 t - <a Pee BS: Fatt During dinner! ~ : Ay ea | % ring | Were See ee 3 us = 7 , ra ing with it? FIRST GU. No, Sergeant; oranges. You can't imagl those oranges stain the st s<ERGEA! y See. Never mind about the} See that it’s clean before gets here. If he a sword like that “E Be eS; aes * . Br Ny Sane . ae a od i fix, - ety. Eastern critics have acclaimed rules for intercollegiate competi- with the elephanta |) the choir in the most eulogistic manner, and Giulio Gatti-Casazza, impresario of the Metropolitan Opera Company, after hearing the choir sing in New York, wrote San- dro Benelli, director of the organ- ization, that he was “so excellently impressed that: I am certain of its artistic success inthis country.” Director*Benelli is a brother of Sem Benelli, the Italian poet, play- wright and novelist, and author of the operas “L”/Amore Dei Trei Rei’’ and “La Cena Delle Beffe.’’ The program of the popular and free organ recital to be given by O. Wade Fallert in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boule- vard, at 3 o’clock this afternoon, follows: (a) Dawn. (b) Gondoliers, ic) Venetian Love Song (d) Good Night. Soprano— (c) 5 they Awakening is@ Ruth Hazlett Wunder. Kammonoi-Ostrow Rubenstein (a) Minuet in G.. (b) The Holy City {c) Cujus Animam ». Adama Rossini Daniel Philippi will give free or- gan recitals Wednesday and Fri- day from 12:26 to 12:55 in Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust. streets, with the following programs: WEDNESDAY. Chromatic Fantasia in A minor a Canzone b Offertoire .. Thiele FRIDAY. Toccata and Fugue in D minor . .Bach Pritts ‘on “the” Welsh ‘Sdloae heh on e els “Rhosy- medre’’ Williams Medit Andan kowski All singing groups in St. Louis and nearby territory are invited to Theater, enter the choral contest to be con- ducted by the Bighth District Mis- then in souri Federation of Music Clubs at istry—to tions. Applications must be made not later than Feb, 15 and addressed to the Eighth District Missouri Federation of Music Clubs, room 224 Frisco Building. A silver loving cup and a cash prize of $25 will be awarded. The Morning Etude Music Club will give ‘its program meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Mis. sourit Hotel Auditorium\ when the following program will be given: Piano—Volyer Gentile Op. 4 No : Spinning Song (Flying Roe Woy wad eodo Puccini N Stringed Ense Dowel niix Tsaac Ftrassbe Mise Ma re Voice—Se Plorinda ele (Ar Caronomi (Figoletto) M Mabel Pearce Melsenbach. Frederick Fischer, associate con- ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will be the guest speak- er of the: occasion, and Miss Clara Bardenheter and Mrs. Theodore Eggers will serve as official host- e The Beggar’s Opera heard here earlier in the season under the auspices of the Civic Music League Boccherini' will be at the Odeon for three per. the Sergeant said formances Friday and Saturday Massenet evenings and Saturday matinee. Sword you'll be doing Feb. 10 and 11. When the Beg- gar's Opera was first produced in 1728 at the Lincoln's Inn Fields London, many efforts were made by the Gevernment power—the Walpole Min- suppress it as the play the Woman’s National Exposition was considered a direct attack up- March 12 to 17. on the Government in osin Four classes are provided. Class wholesale corruption. ona A entrants are choruses of not less the author, had John Gay, the backing of than 36 voices and class B not less such powerful friends as the Duke than 16 nér more than 32 singing and Duchess of Queensberry, Lord members. Both classes include Baltimore and the Duke of Bol- men's, women’s mixed and junior ton, 3 was the s | Did you wash your facer SECOND GUARDSE Yes, Sergeant. an 8 When? While you were ing the Alps, I suppose. » « about time you went Over Now. listen to this, you m Commander-in-Chief is 1 the army, and he'll be thre minute now. es Ree a meeting here of the Staff—Hannibal, Ht You'll | Ee b. 7 Sal capers: .' eg: - —-* the rest belHave themsel And you!—don’t you ™ this place with no Orang No, Sergeant. aoe ( “he Sergeant stat being the signal for gene ing by the guards en.) — ~“ / PIRST aU pat 3 (Drawing his sword ang ing 1) Look! He calls that ru It’s a fine army, all ri ge expect you to mop up tie" Italy and keep clean at & time. : aa That's all right. Pcs You he If he catches you. , ¢ the elephants. | ae , I don’t do no turn wit} phants, see? Not while: nibal is running this af Hannibal's little favorit He’s very, very fond of & soldiered together for 1} Hannibal wants me rig Headquarters Staff, wh ee os a ah Kae ers 7 +4 , . ¢ “ay ae Pee, a, oe ” - ey? ? 4 mony in depositions bate Court. Miss Billa was found showing that the r-old city fireman once ha balance of $7000. Investigation of the $7000 clew of paper disclosed tha given notes, taut he 9 = — voice. Judge Holtcamp is a motion by Daniel F. Sheridan @F : Ashiand a ere. sg Ennis pos 4 lated that on March 25, 1 23, ia a~. _ ley gave her $18,000 in’ Lib : 3 » bonds, and, a few days later, gage notes and other worth $28,000 or: $30,000. or | gister said that a few days before _ Hanley’s death, he told her: .@on’t care,” and that he retort It wouldn't do you @ dainn- bit | may be more property t ' mentioned. The attorney weg in assets which at one time 1 at me es ' @4 a city fireman make . Hanley the | nearly a half-century in the Department. He saved f < " meager salary, and what he - he invested years ago in a PD _ of real estate. _ and judicious turnover of his 4 : filed in Circuit Court yesterday “Mary, there’s sométhing t you to know. I've given - thing I possess to your,sieter, « _ My own account. I wanted you t hear this from my own Ups.” a She testified that she replied, good if you did.” She ; that, when she remarked that had left out some of the other atives, he said, “I wouldn't ! them a dollar to save them f hell.” “I guess I'm included,” she | tified was her response, and add- ed, “He never answered. He was too polite.” ae In support of Miss Elia Ennis’ Claim, Joseph M. Brown, 5205 Mi- nerva avenue, who handled busi-+ ness investments for Hanley, teatl: fled that the property had been given to the niece by her uncle. Hey had nothing practically he died, the witness said. eae Edward J. Houlthan, attorney fo the administrator, contends ther ie eit de ot a ee et to a record showing about longe to Hanley. A tifird question might be, ‘Ho lived frugally throug! on ; <s ae ee es 4 : Pade 5 4 . oe To PRR. Continued savin vestments, completes thé ani sf * As act Suit for $25,000 damages ¥ George A. Stoner, Market Mast _ at Union Market, against W 3 A. Meletio, president of the 3 ' letlo Sea Food Co. $26 Nor _ Broadway, based on » Ments made by him 4 ~~ ®athering at the Hotel Statler Dt . NO at a %. Jt is alleged that S1eud, © speaking of conditions at Unb | Market, where his company has _ branch, said the windows were-® washed and the place was. J n; further, that the ir | Master sold insurance and m ‘Polish, and inferred that the tet -Ants in the market were requir’ ® buy the polish and insurance , Stoner states in his sujt that Re is the Market Master, the ¢ “re fendant must have meant him. — c ‘ avers the statements were fals Since the market is kept clea “8nd he does not sell the artic! Mentioned to the tenants. Actoi (2s to his petition, the remarl injurea his standing as a ) and honest pudiie preys ot ' i hte ’ x. . "Fa, ’ . — , a :

Page 17

k. DISCUSSING SOLDIERS AND THEIR LANGUAGE ( IN ‘THE ROAD TO ae ce - a es “e . Pa , & f S000 ESTATE Gontinucu From Preceding pa |. arches before a tairly we) a a DISCLOSED BY audience. 7 s ; : 4 . y OW one should not aite F 4 y N to draw an analogy bete pe: . N] f E this reference to a S@wer m ~ a o Sharer e Fe a = ; Mr. Sherwood's play. “The Resse to Rome” never gets down to thei s ‘ level by any means. He lett gee PUO™ | Hanley, City Fire- to Mr, Belasco and “Lulu Bega man, Who iDed in 1926 contenting himself, as said hete., a , at Age of 80, Amassed with snooping around once the Property. twice in the gutter. ; Play-Goer refers the critics » Aristophanes, Shakspeare ans Congreve. Well, let us gee! again without drawing an analgesia] between Mr. Sherwood and these " death in 1926, when a memoran- three playwrights w a = was found showing that the , ° nm also, “ae - ar-old city fireman once had pretty good. —@ %0-ye . Th ioe 3 7 9 bank = balance of $7000. e Aristophanes was witty beyong > question now before Probate Judge doubt. Eleven of his 40 pl mE | Floltcamp is, “What is going to survive. Of these “The F niall ~ pecome of Michael Hanley’s mon- wa Viicarsecbags Parliament; Ds vestigation of the $7000 clew the first a criticism of contemns Eon that slip of paper disclosed that rary literature and the second ¢ Hanley had given notes, bonds and Satice on woman's rights, P B gecurities valued at $48,000 to a alone presentable on the stage jgay meee. -_ -sgeoelemsoig Booger day. Congreve is so little p 4 a a here was little estate to in- that there was much breathless és y me © egynat became of Michael Han- money?” was asked after his ATTEMPT OF YOUNG MAN TO ABDUCT FOUR GIRLS REPORTED Pupils of Content Were Accosted Friday and Told Mother of One Had Sent for Them. A report was received by police yesterday from Harry Lee, 3117 Hampton avenue, of an attempt by a@ young man to induce Lée’s daughter, Alice, 15 years old, and three other pupils of the Immacu- late Conception Convent, Nebraska and Lafayette avenues, to enter an automobile near the school last Friday. Lee said hig daughter and Rose Stuart, 15, Catherine Stuck, 14, and Mabel LeGrea, 14, were walk- ing nea> the school during the noon recess when the stranger ap- proached and addressed Alice by name, “Your mother sent me to take you and these other girls to a party given by some friends of hers in this neighborhood,” the man said. When one of the girls laughed the man replied, “This ig no joke, I was sent by Mrs. Lee. Wait un- til I get my car.” As the man walked toward a parked automo- bile the girls hastened back to the school. Lee said his wife did not send | for their daughter and did not at-| | They are at |. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. aE MEAT Ranruating | | | | | | | ONE WEEK ONLY Limited Return Engagement! 7 Days In Response to insistent Public Demand MATINEE TODAY :%5 TONIGHT «: AND TWICE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AT 2:15 and 8:15 NIGHTS, 500-—G1.00 aud $1.50 MATINEES, 500—75c and $1.00 COLOSSAL—MAGNIFICENT—ALL-STAR CAST SEE THE FAMOUS PICTURE—HEAR THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC and you will understand why it is the outstand- ing Sensation af New York, London, Paris, Ber in PATHE EVERY SEAT | PRESENTS RESERVED 8TH and Washington—Cont.. 12-11 De Luxe Shows a 2, 4 6, 8, 10 Now Playing: TODAY—S U N DAY, JAN. 22 @ —FOR THE LAST SIX DAYS & TEDDY | OY CE; And Then SAT. Long 't again asta a* . The Gentleman That & Her PARENTS! Live Romance! gf you've ever had a “Boy-and-Girl Love Affair’, live secing “The STUDENT PRINCE In Old Heidelberg” n ERNST LUBITSCH Production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer BABIES” And “BABY GRANDS” ~* at - Hear ‘ ee Oe t* . GLORIA SWANSON in “SADIE THOMPSON” —Starri RAMON NOVARRO NORMA SHEARER the Beautiful “Student Prince” Music! : “35°*" SEVENTH © FLocust " — \ -* a? « »s* > ’ Oi a ie ae os ~. ‘> kA) ee ee | 7* tend a party Friday. a loss to account for the man’s rec- | Ognizing the daughter, who said she had never seen him before. The man is described as about 25 years old, wearing an overcoat of dark blue material and black gloves. do over “Love for Love” when ue Judge Holtcamp is considering was revived in New York a se 3 | amotion by Daniel F. Sheridan of or two ‘ “8 451A West Ashland avenue, ind ago. it, too, is witty *= gephew appointed administrator of ndecent as are all the rest ‘a Hanley’s estate, alleging conceal- Congreve’s works and the works iment of assets of the estate and of most of his contemporaries gf @ ssking that Miss Ennis be brought the Restoration which suryiyg ge 20,.cCOUt Sheridan, Mise Ennis, chiefly in libraries, not ‘on ij gnother nephew and four nieces public stage. As to Shakspe “G8 gre heirs, since Hanley left no ——he has been cleaned up consigg@ Miss Ennis and her sister, Miss erably. Two of his dramas « e _ Mary Elizabeth Ennis of the Spring never performed. The ® avenue address, have given testi- ; we are "= mony in depositions filed in Pro- speakably dirty as well as being bate Court. Miss Ella Ennis re- poor plays. Certainly the Swagme lated that on March 25, 1923, Han- of Avon gleams no more brightly. Stey gave her $18,000 in’ Liberty because of dirt on his plumage, an one. & Tow Saye later, mors and the rest are great in spite of, @ worth $28.000 or $30,000. : il connotes MAT Fad | &. WISHENG I! AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ALL THIS _ 1 P. MeCONTINUOUS—11 P. M. A Great Array of Funsters on This Jolly Joy Bil! AL SHEAN& LYNN CANTER TICKETS is ry en In_a New Act, “BUSINESS IS BUSINESS” ‘ IN ADVANCE | = BEN BARTON REVUE | MARIE VERO A\\ ay AMUSEMENTS : DY JEANIE MACPHERSON ST. OLAF’S!! *".,, ~CHOIR Beate Thursday MADGE BELLAMY A Romantic Comedy ee Pert Ae Full of Fan and Flappers! , PB Biot Aixtck : a S . . + 1G HT E OGI(Y THEREGETER M AE M URRAY ge a) A Ms le a | IN PERSON ON THE STAGE IN “A Merry Widow Revue” e headquarters. The headquarters § tified was her response, and add- ||St. Direction Elizebeth Cueny. _ guard, consisting of a corporal ed, “He never answered. He was and five Carthaginian privates, is Pe ee In support of Miss Ella Ennis’ | lined up for inspection by the Ser § ‘cisim, Joseph M. Brown. 5205 Mi- geant, nerva avenue, who handled busi- | hess investments for Hanley, testi- | fied that the property had been | “Look at the rust on that sword. % ope bom agian by oni pera ee | Haven't you been in the army long @ died “4 wa a gare y when he} | enough to know that you've got @ es teen tt AE sn Baterde as whieh | ee ee eee eet SNES Mtielatrator, eontends there | : FIRST GUARDSMAN. my May be more property than that ASHLAND | Oeonvos.” "Also Comnsdy, | , “65 | . (Very weak.) . @ mentioned. The attorney referred | 9590 Newstesd | Serial & Special Matinee | | Yes, Sergeant; I cleaned it thor+@ie to » record showing about $62.400 | | oughly this morning. It got rust¥MBi in assets which at one time be- Bremen | Johnny Biiace in Poe SUTING “Ginter. longe to Hanley. 20th & Bremen | Brent in “Women's Wares” SERGEANT. oe)6CfU«AA:«tWWird question micht be, “How During dinner! Were you eat«+@@ did a city fireman make $48,000?” ing with it? *® Hanley lived frugally through t FIRST GUARDSMAN. “@ ‘early a half-century in the Fire —~ No, Sergeant; I was cutting | Department. He saved from his | " oranges. You can’t imagine how | ™eser salary, and what he saved | EMBASSY nen Pe those oranges stain the steel. 3 he invested years ago in a parcel | 4938 Delmar the West’ Comedy, News - | : ah SERGEANT. BI etties cesrer of hos ts |e comna maneee soe Data . a ous turnover of his in- vYHnoV . a as ce eT cnn wakes Rap 7 P vestments, completes the answer. ey ec **The Road to "is a -humored and most entertaining comedy.”— Is, gets here. If he catches you with § | FAIRY + | Genatad wis. even ff toy ge humor.”—-HARRY R. BURKE, Globe- e a sword like that you'll do a turngag ON MARKET MASTER SUES “Witty, bold and wicked is “The Road to Rome'—kept ® first-night audience i- with the elephants. ; 3 MERCHANT FOR $25,000 | 5640 Easton Cont. 2:00 to 11:00 P. M. . Pr —eSt. - NT b “It's Naughty, but We eute!” Abundance of comedy will be remembered longest.” . one ee ae . ins W. A. Meletio’s Remarks (To the Seco uardsman. at Public Meeting Injured His IRMA “BY WHOSE HAND.” Also 6234 Gartmer| Comedies, Western and News THOMAS P. BASHAW, Times. BY POPULAR SECOND GUARDSMAN. ae Suit for $25,000 damages was KING BEE | Srcktest at Sunrise” & 1710 N. Jefferson! “The City Gone Wild” 1 LAST WEEK! Lucquseentie Aephimis? a Yes, Sergeant. . #& file * Daten ‘ ah r : SERGEANT. Z . - Be ee ak FINAL PERFORMANCES Y not. You ye missed ok alata Knickerbocker 3145 Park When? While you were Cros- Bat Union Market, against William merece aay ing the Alps, I suppose. . . . It# | | Meletio, president of the Mo-) ‘ about time you went over it again. — plttio Sea Food Co. 826 North In “Spring Is Here KOZY Famous European Juggler 4869 Nat. Bridge LOWELL |W ip Now. listen to this, you men. The # Way, based on alleged state- ation GARRIC “——. " 1 lorat SAME TOURING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND. EFFECTS —— a aaenati Positively Last Presentation in St. Louls This Season or | oe caer ) feare notes and other securities Loquacious Ladd ere tS es od Her AT ODEON a not because of their passing of. @ #ister said that a few days before | TW ON RT Arthur an orton fenses against the proprieties, i Hanley’s death, he told her: 0 c CE s ) AMERICAN Beginning Mon. Wight Jan. 30th soldier talk can a » you to know. I’ve given every- Tickets $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 THE SUPREME EVENT ® thing I possess to your;sister, of| Qn Sale at Arcade Building ) my own account. - without doing the soldiers § tear this from my own lips.” | © She testified that she replied, “I | You will find this so in * don't care,” and that he retorted, | FISKE SKINNER Road to Rome.” Let us quote ge it wouldn't do you a damn. bit of | MAIL ORDERS NOW " sample of the dialogue from Mr, % that when she remarked that he. | with HENRIETTA CROSMAN Sherwood's play which we again @ hed left out some of the other rel- | BEGGAR'S OPERA | Play by John Gay]. . = them a dollar to save them from | Fri. and Sat. Eve.; Sat. Mat. . comedy. The seene is trom the J Ser JODEON fovcer‘ett™ ““““) | “The MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR’ ive. , 2.753 . c $10 to $2.20. Acolin 17 Le Mail Orders | Nights: $3.85, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10 $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 and $1.10. All prices include War Tax. Enclose self-addressed and s The Organist, Playing the Next Season -LAST TIMES, Saturday, January 28. ; | ONE WEEK ONLY Harvel “Mary, there’s something I want Feb. 9th—3 f M.—8 :15 . M. In “Oh, Uncle.” Co 7 VEN | times, be bright and snappy § : 5 wees 708 Mezzanine Floor 7 | themselves @hy grave injustice, § | Megood if you did.” She _ related | FOR THE ) 4 rise to remark, is a brilliant @ #tives. he said, “I wouldn't leave || That Old Musical in Shakespeare’s Comedy | second act, laid in Hannibal's . | a | guess I'm included,” she tes- | $1.10 to $2.20. Aecolian Co., 1117 Locust ‘ “ Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Accepted Now |. , tamped envelope for safe return of tickets. | wOTE: Opening night, Monday, Jan. 30, has been sold to College Club. AMERICAN Stn’ Micur FEBRUARY 5TH AMUSEMENTS SERGEANT. = USEMENTS (To the First Guardsman.) | | ° / AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPL > TODAY—CONTINUOUS, 12:45 to 11:30 P. M. Vaudeville, 2:30, 6:00 and 8:45 Main Floor and Balcony T to 4 P. M., 50c; After 4 P. M., 75e; ” Children, 25c. SEATS UNRESERVED. Upper Circle, 25c. i ANOTHER GREAT ALL-FEATURE BILL! s “DEAR LITTLE REBEL” JOHN T. MURRAY With and NANCY GIBBS VIVIEN OAKLAND Stage and Screen Stars A Musical Romance of the South. re Oo oa With a Broadway Cast of Eleven. In “Songs and: Satires . —Feature Photoplay— | SACK MCLALLEN) =| wrne wizard” Wi “er A Mystery Leve Drama of a Beauty “SARAH” and a Beast, With And His Company EDMUND LOWE s! in a Riot of Fun ODAL! CARENO Rex the Wild Horse in “Wild Beauty.” Cherokee “a leo Comedy and Vaudeville 2710 Cherokee \Johnny Hines in “White Pants Willie’ & Evelyn Brent, “Woman's Wares’ ag Douglas MacLean io “Soft Cushiong’ and Olive Borden in “The doy Girl” & Comedy if 2 . P , Ay ere '. ™ 6 - Vite es ¢ hte “= in’: PRE 2 oes Ao PRS De ATR GI RTE Sree i ie . Tie « ina i} eerie ng ag OED 3 is a Z ea Vidi De os pene Aen Me ep tae: Un be tioak at 7 By 4 a mm, 4 Rs tangs +? eh AN “wise ei REMEMBER— es ot wae te HU. Ramon Navarro in “The | Road te Romance” and | Special Matinee Feature WM A BRADY, de & DWIGHT DEERE WIMAN | a — . — | Boi aggerty.” 80 Comed y. ews and Others | | ' ' NOW PLAYING WORLD’S GREATEST BURLESQUE WE HOLD SEATS li Borden in “Come to | May Monee.” Also 5 Acts of | High-Class Vaudeville | Jackie Coogan in “The | MOGLER | srr. Call” @ Hobart Bos: | 9th @ Bremen | worth in “The Blood Ship New SHENANDOAH |sFigures Dont. Lie” Bdwy & Comedy, Newstead 4366 Lee Av. cee h a meeting here of the General & ane; : Staff—Hannibal, Hasdrubal and all 3 - te pao Bort’ “egy 2100 Pestalozzi;) ROUND HOGAN” neither. “= p™e is the Market Maste , the de- ‘ _ | FIRST GUARD. DP tencant ee = _ or gt ein ye |MELBA |Douzias MacLean io seer? | ' IN SONG AND DANCE, WITH PRETTY GIRLS @3 qT 4 | BION.” Alee 8 J | A BIG SHOW, WITH EXTRA GARRICK ADDED ACTS | | . /™ | | / & . FIRST GUARD. : (Drawing his sword and exhibit PaAARVARD CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Wy TD AWARD $550 SCHOLARSHIP Commander-in-Chief is inspecting BP ments mage by hi : ' 4 } m at a ublic the army, and he'll be through any ~ © Mthering at the Hotel naa Dec. ™ the rest. You'll act as runneres Branch, said the windows were not when you're needed, You'll be in Me “*shed and the place was not kept charge, Corporal, till I get back. me “en; further, that the Market MACKLIND) Sirsinls_ vel. Treen | Keep two of the men on eee : *r sold insurance and metal 5415 Arsenal | oaet Bre Sect Gatien” | SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHONE MAIN 2651. outside headquarters, and see - Polish, and inferred Pint the. tone : | ALL WEEK the rest beMave themselves. : Ms in the market were required | STARTS MATINEE TODAY ND And you!—don't you litter buy the polish and insurance. 3 No, Sergeant. @ *rs the statements were falsc, | Grand & Miami | Bigh (“he Sergeant stalks out, this om Merce the market is kept clean, being the signal for general relax- * ©4824 he does not sell the articles Michigan ing by the guardsmen.) Mentioned to the tenants. Accord- | z204 Michigan | THIRD GUARD. 8 to his petition, the remarks } (Gentty.) : his standing as a capable MPF RES wi Good-bye, Sergeant. Come pane honest public official. Meletio OLIVE NEAR GRAND : ~ Ayr | BEGINNING TODAY Look! He calis that rusty. | It's a fine army, all right. 4 | a | $ Ite a ne army. all lett. TSENG Go to Gindesi‘Whoee Home |THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. p up the q and Preparation Have Been | Italy and keep clean at the sam@ “Gy in Missouri. a All. | | a & an “ time. pte Harvard Club of St. Louis} O’FALLON [Bet Cr, rns | HAZEL WHITMORE and _ *Rhounced that it will award | 4042 W. Florissant | LADY BIRD” DON BURROUGHS in ; me $650 in amount, to aa yee : ; , is or Missouri student en PAULINE ** All-Star “uC R ' M Ee” A STORY OF NEW YORK’S UNDERWORLD A NN I ee ee eee ooo THIS (SUNDAY) AFT. at 3:15 | POPULAR SYMPHONY CONCERT FRED’K FISCHER LAURENCE WOLFE Will Conduct Will Sing Reserved Seats (Entire Floor) soc, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. Unreserved (Entire Balcony) asc. Friday Afternoon, Jan. 27 Saturday Evening, Jan. 28 Ss BERNARDINO MOLINARI, Guest Conductor S COMEDY AC —gacisaive Featare Photoplay THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS WOMAN WISE soLoist VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Pianist | ee ty re (For Two Years the Sensation of Europe) Program—VIVALDI, “Autumn” and “Winter”; RACHMANIN- OFF. Piaze Concerto, D Misor; ANFITEATROF YS. “Miracle of waar with oe the Rosé”; RESPIGHI, “Foustaias of Rome"; WAGNER, Also Charley | : “Ride of the Valkyrs.~ | Tickets, $1.50, $2, $2.50. All Tickets at 1117 Locust St. Tel. JEfferson 8620. FORGET YOUR CARES! See This Big Special Show! Fun Galere! UNDER the PALMS White Elephant | A Tropical Travesty in ‘Vaudeville | with » Host of Stars 2 OTHER GREAT 5 Cat and the Canary Vod. Laore La Plante in “The | Also Comedy and Serial | THIRD GUARD. 4 That's all right. You heard what = . the Sergeant said about the Chief. aa If he catches you. with a rustY Gibter, sword you'll be doing a turn with es | . the elephants. es ; FIRST 3 minute now. There's going to De #4 3 jg alleged that Meletio, in | “FIGURES DON’T LIE” | \ McNAIR | aad. Monte Blue in “ONE: | ot 9 \ | | this place with no orange peels, Tae Stoner states in his sujt that as | HOLL | | soon. ined to discuss thes uit. Harvard University a8 8 900 Claxton | TEM TO LO ra — September, or en-| m ™& the Harvard graduate school. | Pestalozzi|©°"..2 *°U P. M. Barz : GUARD. le- ‘cholarship is open also to’ any Bardon, “The Bey Ride I don't do no turn with no ¢ Pesent, cither in Harvard Uni-| ™°*" Festalsest ‘Gerial, C ‘ phants, see? Not while old Hat- Giiveniy ,. msg | = ts graduate school. Eileen Pringle in Y | nibal is running this army. TS Ge t preparation and home have QUEENS | AND SOUL.” Also 3 4700 Maffitt | Class Vaudeville Acts Hannibal's little favorite, I am = Pt oR a ve about the city of St ork Nes nonaer "ie ‘ia soe : 2 . penbers of the committee, g Hannibal wants me right here e" tex, meet applicants by ap- ‘Headquarters Staft, where I 68" Sma. °"4 Sive them infor-| Grand # Juniata ee. Ste William S. Bedal, 1711 : _ look out for him. a berty Cent | | «SPOILERS OF THE i SECOND GUARD. entral Trust Building: N. | McCoy Fon Marierle Dow. nth oe. I always wondered who really. ‘ Wa: Harris Teachers’ College; | Chase Comedy. : was the brains of this army. T'™ —3aRG alston Chubb, 1212 Federal | : ey, etce Trust Building, and E4-' Weliston a glad you let me in on the secret q mre C, Knight, Principia School. 228 Eastes ey; By SAMUEL SHIPMAN and JOHN B. HYMER Dewntewn Ticket Office: | ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. | MATS.—Sunday. Thursday, Saturday NEXT WEEK “TOMMY” RiTZ Doaeb! wegen! “IN OLD KENT CRY” with Helene Costello and) BGc; Children 15 ee | Bobby Agnew ia “The Col- lese Mero” » Weet- it sege er coketiite

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> PAGE 4D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISS&tCH OL LLL ALLL LLL LLL OE ae gles Special Purchase Sale}! non’t Miss Monday Sales—They Represe i From a Well-Known 3 : AUNT , pe es ey Pats PS OS of ORL EY ~~ phy 7 SER % $ : ¢ 7 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer! 3:Pc. Carved Frame Bedroom Suite Living-Room Suite (EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED) Moss and Hair Filled 149 | 149 $8 Monthly — $8 Monthly mm The four pieces include a bow-end bed of beautiful A wonderful Living-Room Suite of a clever new aerate | rie: design, a French vanity with tiers of three drawers design with luxuriously carved trame finished in 2) © i od, on either side, a stately dresser walnut. Each piece is covered with high-grade tia and a chest of drawers. Fach | Jacquard velour. Full spring construction... piece is ornamented in rich mets spring bottoms, spring backs, spring cushions and carving and overlay medallions (—@ yy spring edges. Fitted with reversible seat cush- with touches of color. All flat [iim 7 ions of damask and Jacquard velour. Exactly as surfaces are genuine walnut ve- if . illustrated. 28 ends a ¥ 2 neer over hardwoods. i : | 17 Vil> | : NNOUNCEMENT that © the | Pe NT | | ag oe Cardinals have bought twe VO“ Soa dee, EIS NN fe more minor league clubs, bring: em es 9 ' ing their total number @ Rag ey, aa fo... provoke caustic comment, if ‘= Pr ot, BD ee opposition from other less f nately conducted baseball nesses. al es a; ES Gees ae «CONS . Ae Me na = 4 SS mi ~ et . = a So PE aa , 7 Fae iA 2 ees tas Pee BRM Taupe B eae oe : : ea NAR A te RI Ss ORGAN Na ae ann DOI he REE OT nS eae es * ¢ Sas SORE Oy, Libis Pe ef ONE +, Seed i aa 4 eas Che S On Se eee ae ' » ots p et Rite es 50 END cor BE btm ey ah rath 25 Go SOT Ae FEN GES S “/ Par - % x s La 7 ._ 1 & A - 2 _ ; WHY ES . ; ay tw Ape Nan, Cas, ot sd * on ut atatata ry sp ss. — a ae PEER? on o.. \ ¢ : Ie ae we bat one vs a ‘ , a Cardinals have merely. set. tim pace and the. others miust foll oy Baseball players in metre numbers no longer come they must be BUILT up. Cardinals now have clubs in ¢¥ ery class from D to AA and anh f Gd ONitla ire ne a i WO Waa prepared te send the crude mig- aoe aha ag Y , \\ \\\ | ¥ | meme me Lag oars : . _Werk Pants! yy, = \\ \ | | ter ) ' }} OR The House Tikal Wibehen x sii, | © ANN & PLAYER-PIANOS | pee! =—s) Bitio —Dark Stripes! om = AW the system, the great “ee = * GRAND PIANOS | RUG] . aaa OSes : - ottoms: = 7* z : - : ime ; Fi eee a ble ‘or emergencies. | =idstae, | Sete pactera Ponte || (eee ||| 9 ATREDUCEDPRICES _|| (Mel SEES ’ . . g tae : ' => 7 a Ee - , = ea na J 6 a ~ .* nae oe . ms . . - . . be ; . \ Ia . 9 > : at 2 " : = — — we : , : 3 ~—s ; ad : - Se. Be oR: Mee nat iinet om gy sag nak is oi win ea Se RAY A es A le A OS » | Worsteds in both Men’s — or Young Men! and Young Men’s Styles! , Be ae , — =. os = bY eg , menace of that financial Goliatl Unrestricted - + - Union Made, in the SS a * ss Sage .. : ———— ee... : ™ a of baseball, the New York Tam Choice at $1.88! | newest patterns. All sizes. | SS Ne ES GS bo monet E, =. ; hare Cn ae : kee club, as the St. Louis iS : 2 , | | 7 = 7 x . : + “ fy tional League team. ee rat ii of , : | ef a ee oe = owed $175,900, were tn last u in | mf Pages = ™ and had the worst- 2 | minster Rugs = | Regular $225—9-Pc. Dining Suite HH —«: in major league baseball. 2 | Expertly made Rugs of finest quality, effective % 8 5 = This Suite consists of buffet, extension table, china cabinet and ait Gale » transition iw 1¢ years pea | designs and exquisite shades. Real values dur- e : - ——S= | oa P ne angi 3 oe death of the little leagues 0, T H F M fabs Seea at oan ) S== ——— 3 . ¢ +‘\s—— : i £8 F. — r the contrary. the Cardinal 14 | \ — | | Aw EY — | indicates a building up of @ minor leagues. - Last year about 2% 28 , = oe a . wor a Oe ee s WA ~ “r leagues survived to the Suppose $350 PLAYER-PIANO are | “a. | pennant teams, maintained 2 : ; 5 omNaNNNCENRR Comers. | i a dozen minor league fits, | These marvelous Players come in hand- —jV Ow— f me 2 oS * s result would be that the © some cases and have clear, sweet tones. Every instrument is reconditioned and . , $4 Be. 4 guaranteed mechanically perfect, : i = Pay Only $7 Monthly - : in the past have been 1 * __—s Producers, Deficits have te ee 4 th é NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! Grey Onk Set trimmed in conventional design in black, of F the wc! thine eee : eretonne , — al > in wn—the chairs are quaint | variably rides enthi idiee Soe | iy syed with panel tacke—the table i automat 2S ioe - with space below top for leaves ree ‘ : _ Pay Only $2 Monthly $495 GRAND — _ ss ' : a o 7 made self- ng and t er be popular Next Year as well —_ | clubs would have better te as Now!..Trim Double Be “= Pa The fish is beautifully — a vee ka “poe : ™ Map © wa - pr hee ; ; D's sap inte ani teams — OA et es ES Gea a we ’ be & Phonographs Console or Upright Models 2.922 Some of these instruments have been used on our floor; _ r teh wy > “A al ways F6.% otgime ete) 4 fe eek “ tt >. ap hee ‘, : = b ieee 7 bet, Sa ted :. a ee pee ~ - ¥) e ri - ; hae r do és . . . ix BES ig + - ae ep ” ay | ha a + . te Tes ad * 4, Bassey Bae t aie:

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i A YS -— a Tr. %

& = “ VPOL Lior ~~ wy, JA SS SS Se fp yr, = SSS rs arava? VA, SS Lo AA - SS ~ ~ \ ‘ Af FAM ad Ww a acerca vraag é : : ," oo” . ae *5 at " f é war ar ¢ . . - c. Dining Suite n table, china cabinet and six chairs , Every piece ye in build. Breakfast Set design in black, “™85 are quaint- Sg roa for leaves > the usual - fore permanent; 3 Fe 19. & : Ey Nene WS = — ps N LST. LOUIS PO rT uf ==> NN MY PATE na owe as ‘ — ee) ge a YNS. . ‘ SS ~~ . * ~~ + ; Ni . - ot se St Fe iS Ss # f. A (ff, (fff, (ff SA LAL A 4, MALIA ALAA LALLY (Si fs Af 4 ; ALLS A fy Oh 4 o , , ’s O44 i , Vf a 7 “yy A A+ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1998. is & | cat anntccagpaaeainhd that the Cardinals have bought two more minor league clubs, bring- ing their total number of “farms” to six, will probably provoke caustic comment, if not opposition from other less fortu- nately conducted baseball busi- nesses. Criticism is unfair, however. The gradual decline of minor league prosperity and the crying need of big league baseball play- ers has inevitably forced this plan on Organized Baseball. The Cardinals have merely set the pace and the others must follow. Baseball] players in sufficient numbers no longer come up; they must be BUILT up. The »Cardinals now have clubs in ev- ery class from D to AA and are prepared to send.the crude ma- terial through from their kinder- garten to higher education. ~ . a ‘The House That Rickey Built. RANCH RICKEY, originated the system, the great value . of which has already made itself evyarent in the replacements lable for emergencies. To- >, What with its six clubs vvued outright and agreements with other minor teams, no ma- jor league team in the country is so well fitted to combat the menace Of that financial Goliath of baseball, the New York Yan- kee club, as the St. Louis Na- tional League team. Ten years ago the Cardinals owed $175,000, were in last place and had the worst-looking out- fit in major league baseball. The transition in 10 years bespeaks the merits of the Rickey farm plan. S __ First Aid to the Minors. N multiple minor league own- 2rship clubs by the big league teams.many profess to see the death of the little leagues. On the contrary. the Cardinal Idea indicates a building up of the minor leagues. Last year about 25 minor leagues survived to the finish of the campaign, Suppose each of the 16 major league clubs in the interest of building their own | Pennant teams, maintained half a dozen minor league outfits. The | Yesult would be that the United | States would be supporting 96 minor Jeagues instead of 25. The low classification leagues in the past have been nonmoney Producers, Deficits have be2n thing. Local pride financed the clubs: but pride in- variably rides to a fall. Enthu- Siasm drops. With a big league back of them, the minor leagues could be made self-sustaiping and there- the big league clubs would have better ball- Players. * -« NQUIRIES concerning the Lewis-Stecher wrestling affair of next Feb. 20, scheduled at the St. Louis Coliseum, continue 10 mount. Many . correspondents | Continued on Page 2S, Col. 2. Sonnet come ee BASKETBALL SCORES _| LOCAL, St. Xavier 40, St. Louis U. 33. 30, Kirksville Normal Kemper 29, Principia 20. St. Louis U. Freshmen 48, Ste. e K. of C., 12. Y. M. H. A, Whites 36, Crystal Gtty 22. ao. « Blues 31, Triangle EA C. 20. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. -25, Central 10. t 40, Cleveland 21. MISSOURI VALLEY. 41, Oklahoma Aggies BIG TEN. ' OTHER SCORES. Aggies, 29; Nebraska, 24. nen sk ALGOL, WELL RIDDEN BY AMBROSE, WINS REX HANDICAP EXPECTS T0 REPORT IN BEST SHAPE Operation for Sinus Trouble and His Eyes Are Improving — Tonsils Have Been Removed. ’ Browns Sell Chester Falk to Montreal! Club we left-hand Sa : - , ~ lat ie eee a 0. C HESTER FALK, Browns to the Montreal club of the International League, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by Bill Friel, business manager. Falk, who is a brother of Bib Falk, outfielder of the Chicago White Sox, came to the Browns in 1925 and was with the club for three seasons. He was used largely as a relief pitcher. By W. J. McGoogan. Chick Hafey, star outfielder, who recently underwent an operation for sinus trouble in a hospital at Oakland, Cal., is recovering rapidly and expects to report at training camp in the best condition in which he has been for two years, according to word received at tbe Cardinal office yesterday from Prof. C. E. Chapman of the Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, Cal. Immediately upon receipt of the first news of Hafey’s operation, Cardinal officials wired to Prof. Chapman, a friend of the club, and asked him to visit Hafey and report the result. Yesterday Chapman wired as follows: “Good news about Hafey. Talked with his sister, the doctor and Ha- fey himself. Twelve days ago pain over his eye became so intense doc- tor sent him to specialist in San Francisco whd advised an imme- diate operation which was success- ful. Expects to clear up eye con- dition totally. He hes since had his tonsils removed and expects to leave the hospital in two or three days. Hafey expects to report at the training camp in the best con- dition in two years.” Changes in Farm System. Two important additions to the baseball organization of the Car- dinals were made yesterday in the purchases of the Rochester (N. Y.) franchise in the International League, a Class AA circuit, and of the Laurel (Miss.) club of the Cot- ton States League, in Class D. The purchase price for Roches- ter was announced as $120, 000 by John L. Hicks, one of the former owners. The amount paid for the Laurel franchise was not stated. The Cardinals sold the Syracuse franchise, which they formerly owned, to the Donnelly Brothers of Jersey City and, under the terms Continued on Page 2S, Col. BR: : } ¢ ¢ , pitcher, has been sold by the } Se ee ee ere | William Jewell, 28; Missourt Val- 33; Warrensburg Teachers, 31. South Dakota State, 29; Universi- Cornell 36, Columbia 21. Dartmouth 36, Princeton 30. Army 29, U. of Pennsylvania 25. Catholic U. 40, George Washing- ton, 20. Notre Dame 29, Drake 19. Seconds 12. SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIs. Collinsville 32, Edwardsville 22. Wood River 26, Granite City 24. East St. Louis 56, Jerseyville 11. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. Salvator 40, St. Stephen 22. St. James 49, Zion 25. Semper Fidclis, 34, Independent Outfielder Has Undergone PAPA AOA IA LAL ad Ladd ad Lada La ‘OUR BRIGHTEST OLYMPIC HOPES SINCE 1929 Sirs Care AMP “DARHES SOARING, AROOMP 14 FT. Awe. Pore VAULT Snoy UD BE “It"— fo “Aaupie The -RORPLET == Knen “VAPPOKK, SMO, Tocke, “BOWMAN “BORAW. ETC. TO Croose® “Paro , “0 GO “0 ABE CLY MPG SPRINT? COGAT brVERICA = Rickard’s Elimination Series Is Just “Bunk,” Paulino Says Basque Fighter, En Route to Mexico, Tells Post-Dispatch Re- | porter Through His Manager That He Withdrew Volun- | tarily From Heavyweight ‘“‘Merry-Go-Round.” Jan. 29. Paulino’s point of view may be biased, as he was reported dropped from the tourna- ment by Rickard, for no specific &; reason, after he — apparently had strengthened his position by knock- ing out Ed Keel. ey of Boston in two rounds, on Monday night But biased or not, the Paulino tne- ory coincides with P ,ULINO closely connected with boxing. While Mayer did not say so in as | many words, he gave the inference | that Jack Dempsey will be the op- | ponent of Gene Tunney in New | York next fall, regardless of the | which will be held before that time. “Paulino Withdrew Voluntarily.” “It's just a merry-go-round,” said Paulino, through his manager. “Boxers are ‘eliminated’ from the tournament and within a short time they bob up again in a Rickard fight. The boxers taking part are on a trail that leads nowhere. And let me say that Paulino was NOT dropped from the tournament. We deliberately pulled out, to get away from being classified with the Sharkeys, Heeneys, Delaneys, and -4 “merry-go-round” the belief held by many -who ire | | ing By Damon Kerby. Tex Rickard’s heavyweight elimination series to find a logical | opponent for Champion Gene Tunney is “the bunk,” in the opinion | of Paulino Uzcudun, the Basque Woodchopper, who until last week | was considered one of the prominent “eligibles.” belief through his manager, Al Mayer, while the paiz halted for an | hour in St. Louis em route to Mexico City, where Paulino will meet | Quentin. Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, tiskos who do not stand out in the | ¢ We reached | the decision that we would make | more headway towards a title fight | | heavyweight ranks. ‘away from New York—at least while these mtaningless ‘elimina- ‘tions’ are being held.” Paulino can hardly voice the clean hands, however, as he him- self was defeated by Johnny Risko last November in a 10-round bout, later to make an “elimination” ap- pearance. Following the fight against Rojas in Mexico City, Paulino and his manager will go to Los Angeles, where Paulino will appear against |'George Godfrey, the Negro heavy- | weight, on Feb. 28. If Paulino defeats Godfrey, he will immediately challenge Tunney ‘for a championship fight, accord- to Mayer, who asserts his ' fighter will meet no one except f the elimination bouts | the champion, unless it be Jack outcome oO Denigeby. Heeney Offered Bout Here. Jack Tippett, matchmaker for the Stockham Post of the Ameri- can Legion, announced last night that he had made an offer to Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight, for a bout at the Coliseum, Feb. 6 with Chuck Wiggins or Big Boy Peterson. If Heeney doesn’t ac- cept the offer Tippett may match Wiggins and Peterson, he said. Heeney recently fought a draw with Jack Sharkey. in He expressed this | in a 15-round bout on | | | ; Winning Horse Pays '} $156 Straight, $2.60 | 3 Place, $2.20 Show TIJUANA, Mex., Jan. 21. FREAK of race horse bet- ting was chalked up on tie board at the Tijuana Jockey Club track after the first race this afternoon, when the odds on Bay Lad, the winner, were posted. Bay Lad paid $156 for $2 straight, $2.60 place and $2.20 show. The place and show ) prices are unusually small. It was a baby race for 2- year-old maidens and Bay Lad beat eight other horses, run- '¢ ning three furlongs in :35 flat, > within one-fifth second of the track record for the distance. In a previous start Bay Lad, owned by George Drumheller, was 12 lengths behind the win- complaint with | 21—Churchill Proves Star. By the Associated Press. NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 21.—Okla- homa saw a friendly argument set- tled in its own back yard tonight 'when the University of Oklahoma Valley Conference basketball game, turning back the Oklahoma A. & M. College, 41 to 21. Tom Churchill, Sooner Sopho- more forward, Ted the field with eight field goals and two § free throws. The University led 25 to 7 at the half. > Marquette Five Triumphs By the Associated Press. | MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. | Marquette defeated Michigan State in basketball “here tonight, 21 to 18. Flafey Recovering Rapidly, Cards Are Informed —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. jin is % es ahd ka: SE * + A 2 f

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XAVIER THIRD DEFEAT | | | OF YEAR FOR REGET'S TEAM Cincinnati Basket Ball Five | ‘‘Stalls” During Final | Stages of Contest to Hold | Lead Gained Early. | Box Score = XAVIER. ee ype lecocnnoumSlunaiwood —_ — ae | Totals ST. LOUIS. Strong F. .. Fitzgerald F. ....- Oldfield C. Drury C. .-.+-+ee08 Anderson C. ..:+:; Fiynn G. eeteeeve Walsh G. ester eee8 Joyce G. seorvesorse Totals .....++-: 33 Referee—Marty Roddington. Umpires — Rip Miller, Notre Dame. =f eee oe *Oon Cw o oi ~ eugene?! “Ca-@& a | a ws S to Special to #he Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. type of basketball play “freezing,” used With the intent of “iceing’” a game away, was employed by St. Xavier Col- lege against St. Louis U. at Xav- | ier’s new field house tonight with | great success. The sum of St. Louis U's woe was 40 to 33. Finding the Mound City club's | defense a highly impregnable | proposition and quite aware that | they were not in condition to main- | tain their man-for-man defense much longer the Cincinnatians re- | sorted to stalling with 15 minutes to go in the final half. | St. Louis advanced into Xavier | territory to break up the freezing | maneuvers and left their Own | ground unprotected, permitting the | Cincy quintet to advance its lead frem 30 to 23 to 40 to 27. St. Xavier Holds Lead. At this point there still was five minutes to play and by the dint of some hard fighting, the S&t. Louls boys obtained possession of the ball and sent three field goals Swishing through the net. 8t. Xavier still was stalling when the | final gun sounded. The defeat was the third of the season for Coach Harry Reget’s men. At the final summing it seems that a St. Louis defeat might have been avoided had Drury. crack center, not been sent from the game for committing four personal fouls, Billikens Miss Drury. When Drury left the score was -1-16 in favor of Xavier with five minutes to go in the first half. anderson, who relieved him, failed to score a single point in the 25 | minutes he played. | Drury, who had been a trifle in- | delicate in tactics four times, by the referee's count, scored five! points while he was galloping about on the court. The start of the battle proved inauspicious for the 21. — A’ ‘ termed | prime s stepping on the gas Reget’s did better than match Xa- point for point and with the of the first 10 minutes of wn up even, 12 to 12. by King, 8t. Xavier | ho had relieved McGrath | before, placed the Cincy | to a lead which it never ed. Xavier widened the gap after thig but in the closing minutes of | the first half St. Louis’ fast break- img offense caught the Xavier crew ulawares and the first 29 minutes of play ended with the count 24 to 21. The start of the second half proved just as inauspicious as the first for St. Louis. Xavier wid- ened its lead to 30 to 21 before Flynn came through with a “bun- ny" shot. From then on Reget's lads were forced to combat X's “freezing” play. Strong, Drury, Oldfield and Flynn played the best ball for st. Louis; Oldfield, in particular giv- ing Xavier no end of trouble. | Cain, Leeds, King and Sterman proved the tough boys for the Mound City crew. EE coeeeeeee PRINCIPIA SWIMMING TEAM DEFEATS W. M. A. IN DUAL MEET, 41-18 The Principia Academy swim- ming team defeated the Wsetern Military Academy team, 41 to 138. in a dual meet in the Western poo! yesterday afternoon. Coach Wal- ter Hauscknecht's team won five firsts while the Western swim- mers captured two events. Waite and Braun of Principia each won two firsts while doth swimmers were on the winning re- lay team. Waite took first in the 320 and 100-yard free style events while Braun captured the fancy Giving and 40-yard dash events. Mantz won the 100-yard back stroke race for Western in one minute 17 and 2-10 seconds. The fits ge ie * 4 S ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLLEGE QUIN SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 TET DEFEATS SI. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LOUIS. U., : : : MILAS SHOUN, who is seven feet two inches tall, and DON SAUNDERS, said to be the smallest basketball player. Shoun has signed with the Chicago Bruins, ‘| : professionals, and Saunders also plays in Chicago. { WRAY'S Continued From Page 18, Col. 1. seek information about previous titleholders. Because the wrestling game has not been taken too seriously, there is a lack of authentic rec- ord books available. Informa- tion has to come from scrap books, clippings and word of mouth for the most part. Part of the confusion is due to the number of times the title has shifted back and forth among a few principals in the last 12 years. In this period the catch- as-catch-can title has changed hands nine times, al only five men weré involved—and on2 of these was an unfortunate ac- cident—Wayne Big Munn. Here is the way the champion- ship has changed hands for the past 12 or 13 years, or since Gotch quit the picture: 1915—Charley Cutler (des- ignated by Gotch as his suc- cessor) beat Ordeman for the title. 1915 (July 4, Onmiaha)—Joe Stecher defeated Cutler for the title. 1917 (April 9, Omaha)— Earl Caddock defeated Joe Stecher. 1920 (Jan. 30, N. ¥.)— Stecher defeated Caddock, once fall. 1929 (Dec. 13, N. ¥.) — pa Lewis decfeatcd pe fall, in 3 hours and 24 an. utes. 1921 (Nov. 21, N. ¥.)—Stan- islaus Zbyszko eieuiaen Ed Lewis, one fall. 1922 (May 3, Wichita)—Ed Lewis defeated Zbyszko, two of three falls. 1925 (Jan. 8, Kan. City)— Wayne Munn defeated Lewis, two out of three falls. 19825 (April 15, Phila.)— Stan Zbyszko beat Munn, two out of three falls. 1925 (May) 30, St. Louis— Joe Stecher regained title. beating Zibby two falls in three. - — oe Three Monopolize Honors. HUS Stecher has been cham- pion three times, while Lewis and Zbyssko have gained the crown twice each. Of the nine men to figure in the title hunt, three really didn’t belong. Cutler was never of championship class; Munn was and still is a joke wrestler, the biggest accident (x) that ever gained a championship throne: and Caddock, although “master of a thousand holds.” was not heavy, strong or durable enough to cope with the giants of the same, COLUMN | Still at It. | D LEWIS is still playing with Wayne Munn. The wrestling world is undecided whether the | Munn-Lewis affair of Jan. §, | 1925, was an accident or a hoax. There are many earmarks of masterful showmanship about | the event. However, in default ' Of actual proof, one can only | say of Munn that when the writer saw him defend his title against Zbyszko (the first time), and “win” the match, he wrote that “Munn was champion of something he knew little about.” This view was justified avhen Zbyszko, in their second effort, tossed Munn twice in jig time. But Lewis continues to wrestle Munn. In all, they have met not fewer than seven times, and the serial is still going strong. Change the Rule! ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY has repeatedly been the vic- tim of “crowd penalties” at its basketball games. That would indicate a rowdy support of the local university's team. Against Missouri, last Friday, Washing- ton several times was penalized because the crowd booed the of- icial. But did the team deserve the penalties? There were 5000 persons in the building. Only a few of these were Washington University stu- dents, Owing to examinations But the booing was loud and long. indicating that the casual spectators, or perhaps the sup- porters of the rival quint, were doing the booing! At any rate. the official could not have been cértain that Washington Univer- sity students were giving him the razz. Was it fair, then, to assess a penalty against a perfectly inno- cent team of players? What its there to prevent a crowd of opposing team support- ers from booing an official so as to PROVOKE HIM TO PENAL- IZE THEIR UNOFFENDING RIVALS? A rule so easily misinterpreted and so fundamentally wrong in principle should not remain on the books. Any regulation that penalizes a team for the offenses of onlookers t# a form of wun- fairness difficult:to account for. It is un-American in spirit. to say the leaat. Zion Plays Trinity. Zion basketball team witli The 4 ¢ | ) we rm a err ne mee OL Ln Jin ’ | Correll, i Lj : Hoosiers &s the Associated Pres# 'linois sharpshooters, The Tallest and the Shortest ‘ILLINOIS FIVE IS VICTOR OVER INDIANA, 44-29 Break Through With Pass Work in Sec- ond Period—Score Tied at Half. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 21.— | been offered a position aa an ai Continued from Page 1S. Col. 2. of the transfer, the former Syra- cuse players will go with the Rochester franchise and remain under the Cardinals’ ownership while the former Rochester play- ers will go to the Donnellys with the Syracuse franchise. Billy Southworth, former star Curdinal outfielder, recently &p- pointed manager of the Syracuse club, will retain that position at | |'Rochester and John Ganzel, for- |merly manager of Rochester, has | ! The superior pass work of Indiana! to Southworth, cut through the Illinois defense in| the second half of a big ten bas- ketball game here tonight to give Indiana victory, 44 to 29. The Crimson attack assume slipped Coach Dean was and McCracken for easy baskets. using substitutes when the game | . | Jt is the ultimate plan of ended. Captain Olson and How. the Tl- rally that tied the score 16-16 at the half after the Hoosiers gained a 19-5 lead. Summary: INDIANA (44). FG. FT. Beckner, f Welis, f oe (0 McCracken, c 5 9 ‘Scheid, g . 4 | ; hse oe a ea ba oe 2 Strickland, z vy 7 | Leonard, Totals ] 4 pared down to four clubs. }| Cardinals own 20 > * 9. anxious to hold, and they will stick | with the league if satisfactory ar- | *” _— 'windstorm proportions ag the peri- | 'od progressed and Wells, Important Move. Branch Rickey. vice ‘and business manager of the Car- | a! | dinals, yesterday said that he esti- mated the acquisition of Roches- | Correll | ter as second in importance only | through | to the leasing of Sportsman’s Park in the building of the Cardinale’ organization. the ‘Cardinals to solidify their minor had an early | leag ue holdings into five perma- nent clubs in cities where it may had | be reasonably expected they will | ' be self-sustaining and at the same | pas be useful for training pur- PF. | 1‘ferent classifications, poses for future Cardinal players. | These five clubs would be of dif- | double A, A, . tg Rs a. i Ve a Lal eeceeceon nee i Bie: hs “ 4, George Moriarty says that Sam | Crawford started the custom of seasoning baseball bats. We take it that whenever Sam struck out he would send the bat back to the pickling vat for further season- ing. Partners Again. fight has been galled off. and Gene now have the Siamese twins looking like utter strangers to each other. “Giants Seek to Replace Horns- by.” That ought not to be any hard- er than seeking the traditional needle in the historical haystack. We were under the impression that John McGraw was having Rogers’ shoes stretched so that Andy Cohen could get into them. MEN’S MUNICIPAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Monday Night—Y. M. C. A. Indus- trial Division. (Jan. 23, 1928.) North Court—American Brake vs. Missouri-Pacific, 7:30 p. m. North Court—Purina Mullis vs. International Shoe, 8:30 p. m. North Court—Shell vs. Wabash Club, 9:30 p. m. Monday Night—Open Division. South Court—Y,. M. H. A. vs. Ger- aghy Undertakers, 7:30 p. m. South Court—St. Louis U. Blues vs. Sentinel Dc Molay, 8:30 p. m. South Court—Pitzman Surveyors vs. Gravois Toggcery, 9:30 p. m. Tuesday Night—Y. M. C. A. Industrial Division. (Jan. 24, 1928.) vs. Endicott-Johnson, 9:30 p. m. North Court—Wagner Electric vs. Western Electric, 9:30 p. m. Tuesday Night—Open Division I. South Court—Los Angeles Ciub vs. Clayton, Mo., 7:30 p. m. South Court—Ilimo Lamber Co. vs. Foster Tebbe, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday Night—Open Divi- sion [I. North Court—Rice’ O'Neill vs. St. Johnnie Buckley and of his six de- feats out of 37 battles one of them | was credited to Morrie Greenberg. | Vice Windle will meet Krall in the semifinal rounds at 148 pounds, of eight | vs. Polish Falcons, 7:30 p. m. | Kemper Military ketball five turned back 1 Academy of St. Louis 29—-20 count. The game was closer score indicates, only a by the locals in the bringing victory. Laughlin, rangy : ter, scored seven times fielg for a total of 14 shooters to have much finding the basket. Lammers was high the home team, with baskets, Between halves there ' exhibition boxing bouts oer boys. Paate and : in one of the two-round — Both were no-d PY >. ee a. . va! iad f. eeeeveaeae 3 WS. ci desea e Thomas, c. eer eee = Lammers, g. ...... 4 Van Dyne, g. .... @ Totals NAME. .. Richesom, f. ...... Bomhoff, 4 e*enree Green, f. ** eee eee 4 Cn ee bee 3 ree eee © " BF et Nt aes Se’ BD dares al Pe GI ei %. & Bee ae ee 4 Y S ¥ vor a t ~~ ae ae 9 an tas Cc eereeee Bower, &.- “eee eee Towle, g. eevee eeee Totals *e es e#e ee @ Score at end of ee 13. | weft hy ceuscow ih, Bho) 74 S > ¥ ‘wle he - Biiltken Freshene Freshmen ¥ The St. Louis Uni , men defeated the Ste. ja Knights of Columbus bas team at the Billiken j vs. ¥. M. HL. A. Jes., 9:30 p. m Club last night. 48 to 12. Comer ing ahead, 20 to 4, at t a eas, . eee asset. te at se 7 ¥ " Lae rs Special to the Post-Dispatch. © = he was the only one of Bn. LI and Orr opposed mare ge: rs es a rm, m, Der a Fagan ‘'~ ; 53g rad At Z . ‘ 3 , er re 2 Ag thi , “° % Coach Harry White's So 3 | championship by scoring its > High Schoo! basketball team st jm the lead in the race for | gtraight victory last night, ing the green Central High tet of Coach Al Friedli, 25 to 10. - whe West End quintet took lead, scoring 5 points the Red and Black squad could ff J and He also the basket, and holding the up hand throughout. the first half, Soldan was leading, ? aebebi was the star of the | e, scoring six goals from field | | tossing in three free throws. | played a brilliant floor | game and was in the middle of - the action all the way. The contest fi was played at the Beaumont Gym- ft, “pasium and the smallest crowd off “the year, about 300 persons, at-| | | tended. Tie score: SOLDAN 325. IT G . P.T. Fr. . 4 leee wa | -~CGchkeruwccc = CENTRAL 10, F G. FP.T. * Fr Weint ub, ec. a i wenecesuwe. satin th etnias & | eenec : fe laeeededeua Hess PF 8. « : +1 fs ag gg eR ROOSEVELT BEATS CLEVELAND, In the het game, played the Cleveland gymnasium, Reose. : had little difficulty in Cleveland, 40—2i, _ Cleveland was able to score ¢ aly points in the first half, while the Bough Riders were a 2 petal of 76. Fenenga’s oe “Urned to the second half, he e ™e rally and, led by “leren ed the regular Roosevelt Hine= jee @ | At the end ai a a Shuwar a ae is ade as Se oe bn a ee Ie @ gee re ny * - “. em -* 7 ey 8 Det : x back into the game. ‘- = } Kessler, who tallied 21 5 for me winners, was the if Mar of the game but most of hi is eid goals were the result of fine msswork by his teammates, C iad bad plenty of chances at fi exet but close guarding Sie tries to hurried apts, many of which were bUsly close. Kessler opened the scoring ¥ free throws and led the « to 2 15—1 advantage at ¢ of the first quarter. € Men's free throws added two #© Cleveland's total im the od. while Kessler, Saussele wey increased the Rough Riders’ to 26—3. Reserves 4 second half for Roosevelt bat Clev reland dropped in — flela coals in succession, Couch . “zen sent the apa into the game and t ‘ situation well in hand - fina! whistle, — eland’s sonia sh Riders, in the second exceptionally goed fn fact that eee ie not man on Rocatvels Rania has six ve defeat wags the second int for Cleveland and 'S Victory was ite second as 7" Ee ls > - Fe * oe F.G, F.T. F. Pts. See S$ f- R. F. L. F. L. P. “ae eeecoeourvecu euvmnoeoeoewe %, af ‘ \ $ | . 1 er cece Nl < ere ‘ he" 3 : sie ig ee ‘ 5% . te * 4 ‘ 3 ' - suwewuce”™ « “ “j ; aoe. i op” 5 « 4 : ‘ ws! s oh & LY 4 ain't %: a We S vA bh Me, é ‘ae, ) 4a tae a bP eeny gs i Se ee ee ° yy ee we % Y fie oe : i eo , R “4 wh 4 ; p A a . FE PA MR : a, Y BEN aye 4 : - 4 ie RS ORS %. ~ esoeconceusce i * ca ait r % si oF Fore - Jt 7” P. p* oy , \ . - 7 BE; = A ’ ¥ yh

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* _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 38 5 SOLDAN WINS AND STAYS IN LEAD; ROOSEVELT DEFEATS CLEVELAND CONCORD | WEST ENDERS ‘Tom Cheek, 104 Years of Age, Has Spent 89 FAIRGROUNDMEET ing will start May 26 and run};to a contract containing a clause have receded from 3 to 1 to $ to 2, straight for Coach Ebe e green Central High quin- a ber Simp. "tng the £ String at Oriental Park. through July 7. Dates for the fall; that the boy shall not be paid if| according to figures released yes- meet will not be announced until! suspended at any time. He als0/ terday afternoon by a local betting oa ag fh th ‘yy of Coach Al! Friedli, 25 to 10. Born in the great common- | | ee oe 2 a ee ‘ E Se 5 ee es é Sapa Rae dee See eee? £29878 a ee Cf ROW ta8 Kirksville | ‘The West End quintet took an | wealth of Virginia in 1822, Cheek bam... ee = | | Rae pe i mo after a meeting of the Illinois Turf | would be prohibited from accepting | commissioner. Justice F's good Quintet stacked up against Con. y a Jead, scoring 5 points before first became connected with the 2 Rs E Bee - & ee "ie, eae “ae x e. as we Association, which has jurisdiction | outside mounts. Workman's | race in the Dade Memorial Handi- a may 7S Srewb trom ae , a ld fing |turt asa jockey around county : ae . & te, is WN Setee es Se se a of all licensed Illinois tracks mother, his guardian, refused “t0/ cay Jan. 14, was the cause of the score at the close of the first half ” I the Red and Black squad cou fairs. “Increasing weight forced| |i =~ St eed | eee en oe The coming meetings will be the | sign the contract and tendered a dros. which was 15 to 2 in favor of Con. = ) the basket, and holding the UpPeFr | nim from the saddle and the “sage Se eae i. a ee es A ; ee ae first at the Collinsville course | substitute one to Rowe, covering; The crack colt is also favored in cordia. Coach Simpson flooded @ a ‘hand throughout. At the end of of the Shenandoah.” as he is affec- oe S See An | eee iB all il thich will b irel he} the onditions he court with every available Sub- E the first half, Soldan was leading, tionately known by his thousands eos 5 ae g . fo eee VE Gee iss eo jurisdicti to chy teens aie b r : eg or Ma oh 18 at Tyee Qi eos at | stitute late in the game, using 15 a, to 5. lof friends, took to the training. : : pg 2 An: + we eee) | Last pasha the fall nent “at ences | : first 3 te 1 rast ‘come. ax th Coffroth, pplavere. ‘ f Edmiston was the star of the Success attended his training ef-| days of the spring racing were run | er ba mi ox his odds have dropped to & to 1. At that, Concordia was not at’: game, scoring six goals from field | torts and it was not long before he | : é : after the law had gone inte effect: class rider and is said to have of- tine theseudbhenda ama Sane ok Bae best. It took the clergymen a — “and tossing in three free throws. | tered the owners’ ranks. That | Be : ee ee | ot . At the meeting, the board of di- a is ome Pl yore age sa 20 to 1 in the New Orleans di- ) long time to get over the stumbles a “He also. played a signee ore pes was more than 70 years ago. With | fe ee se ee E. Be mo Ee * | 7 a sl ee rectors approved seven stake ore athe ep Bia 932.006 ed - per|cap. They are: Marconi, Beaure- j Dut when they did, they looked “game and was in the middle Of | 11. expansion of the sport Cheek | || ee beg eee | |S re |} |events, which will have a total| © vg no “dt He is after first} 4rd, Nor'easter, Rothermel, Me- rather good. They should play an @ the action all the way. The contest migrated from one State to anoth- | 3 ee Bs -. Beg Bo ae ii added money value of $50,000. ee 2 ia pt art er only. Mrs.| Tinkle, Sanford, Percentage, Sea, interesting game against St. Louis | was played at the Beaumont Gy os" er, racing wherever racing was | ee : 234 ok ee eee | ae 4 These will be the same as in past nade wy the pose Workman for sec- | Rocket and Oh Susanna. Such good | University next Saturday. 4 Ppasium and the Sra bi al at seodusted. ft ta doubitet whather | 265 : oy ¢ 3 : ef ae aa ee Seats ee : Pj years, with the third renewal of eee? pei ‘| horses as War Eagle, Dangerous, Colcher and Werling, the two | the year, about 300 persons, 4 | there is a track in this country in| , Ea a 7 eee gee FS 4 Bess eA , y the $25,000 Fairmount Derby as|- > Cotlogomor, Peter Peter and Navi- ie eee fe ee fee Pe the feature. The others with a gator are quoted at 20 to 1, Cot- _graight victory last night, defeat- -Cctereise cco high point men, _incidentally,, g P tended. | the last 60 years but what Cheel B34 Se ae cme SB : : . jlooked best on the floor for Con-. @ The score: | has raced a stale ever. | : | Be = egies coef fee as Se wl $5000 added value will be the Col- Workman was the leading rider logomor won the event last year. } cordia. _Coleher, who played a @ SOLDAN 25. | Im the last several years Soe VE I OE Ee eee 4 ck HR wpa Bis linsville, Hotel Jefferson and Hotel | at Havre de Grace and Pimlico last The weights for the New Or- year at Kansas, is not only a clever © ‘ NAME. E.G. V.T. HF. Pts.| venerable owner has Carom 10 118) gefinite announcement of any kind. | winnings, Mike Syuty be second | horses in the Coffroth follow: ig oftén called upon to parade his Gevine ‘ Arabian 118) horses after a winning race. es io & we OO100 Goi* E . Thurbe 3.6 ie 105 Fi M. 113 ld be made. . In the other game, played at Ellis . 3 ~¥ Prince Til: Ti cj Raa - with $15,970. > — Cleveland gymnasium, Roose- scored 30 mes. Ben See 5 eit -had little difficulty in defeat- ae ett Cleveland, 40—21. Other Kentucky Cardinal broke well, was taken up on the outside, took the . : Cleve and was abl pe ys rag going aver, Shasta Lad ve — on A ae tw and 1 . 108 | 4 e e 4 & points i fe a = ye Geers Cay ; Raci k ul See a. te wigalor von mae ry ee ee oe a l | ; 110| At Havana. Stuart Polk, who brought the § in rs r ts 2.00 mutual id Kentuck ‘ar Gi : 5 l $14. , oy Miss Chiaiqu 3 h : sie mage mes Ing es $7.04 Shasta Lad. sina. $2 8.06: eit ae, "Bie aoe Sone $3.68 ate sale Seventh race, $1200. claimi ing, 4-year-| " S ~. Mail, £ Ean hes 0, Occident. a gy rag genteel pens na , LLP % ugh Riders were running up a S| EHIRD RACE—$1500, the Orphenm Anniversary Handicap. Class A, 3-year. | 208 and up, mile and sixteenth .— rok ig Malet, Pre. BOR ES : Highland Cuiet 109 Copper Shine 110 ——-Tid Bit. Black err, apsburg Miss. h al of 26. Fenenga's team re At Havana olds and = mo —_ ha 4 vga Winne: che ie ks pace dier-Sat ” S! -114 “Know M a 3—Honest. Farceur, Miss Boyd. developing riders. Polk brought q 4 : 70S pos nue miner. cn. me ange’ SrigadietSatin. > | ®Berry 1 5| 4—The Code, Dedans. Ranch Lass. t such stars of the saddle as @rned to the yr r. >, Stewart. Time. 323 3-5 ‘47 1:121-5, 1:373-5, 1:42 Value to bpm End, 7 109 | out suc 7 rally and ae riggs re woe lay Rpnck fast. winner $1075, second $250. third $125. fourth “$50. UW ® Sinn . ae ae at alg Re Ssivace. Alfred Johnson, who recently : d_by McClaren, | ,,,. ‘ve and one-half tur Equivalent ; (1.114 °Fire F oe eee 7—Marvelte, tT ben ALe Lore. | signed to ride for Jefferson Davis o — tating Cheaters, P. T. Barnum.|Cohn in France, the three Fator . g's PPrced the regular Roosevelt line- | Pet Point , , (Root) : -2 SE. 7 . We, | ; Jock dds to I. Pr incipia Lo ses +) back into the game. Chari 3- 1-2 - ee % pee Odds : : va Dprentice allowance claimed, ounee hap . : piece tg - a" , ff 3" eather cloudy: track good. 9 —-Tore Girl. John Finn. Josie Hart- brothers, and others. The best rid- pom nee SoS tt . Garner ; Guest of Honor 110 | Menalitte claiming, 4-year-olds into third place when his horses E. Benhan ighth: 2 inner S| ais ees See 00 Race Selections = ace untea tor $8600. ae SA canine? wo" wo | — ee ee 3 | Son Sew em: Fl ecesw 3 | S © to © is to bs “er envw oe * Score at end of first half—Con- cordia 15, Kirksville 2. Referee - | Nolan. Time of halves—20 iedtineabent a p, Kessler, 9 ste” tb who tallied 21 points for er turned out by Polk is Laverne . . 3 ere F eee winners, w ’ Time Bright ‘elisa.’ Mier! —— - To Kemper Ive pipe Bs rae ay beaivid eal Ondore and Eine Teeht, Plume. da Ss | BB Wi Boween ‘ef At Havana. $—Farceur. ey yee lee. Fator, under contract to the Ran- - ut most of s longs SECOND sai and a half fur- 5» : , wc 64°34 ‘FOR SUNDAY.) H . : ia. cocas Stable, ‘ Neck tes ' nford Weed goals were the result of fine Cotlogomer 41h § Long ' e m ; ; _ WwW. = Firs 6—Tahoma. : Laughlin, With 14 Points, Is aeswork by his teammates. Cleve- | Br Zefin fine (C- . 1-2 Oh Susanma was rated alone back of the fast early pace. rushed up fast in and ‘UD. “— Turlone ‘iors 4-year-olds ee Jim's i ee BIO CTWD p Qrogne ~1. 9s "3 . $2 e = - ee . > R~19 9: E Ors ~2 ce E, Benham te 3D pt opens we, | ° i r - . . : t tretch d te ad W Eagl The latter brok nning. opened a wide lead, High Scorer in 29-20 Game : 1 had plenty of chances at the ao5. | ERTS Trumpet: “ate = atift pact and held on well. Rndor. badiv outrun to the stretch. closed very ° Beatrice "“Morse..100 ped i ca . Honor Black Gold. Tere but close guarding limited rehime Barry’ aad Monmouth also fast. Saxon ran a gcood race. Sanford Bo, 40) pla poor *Saratoca Maid. 100 Sighs At Fairgrounds. at Boonvill 4 $2 mutuels paid: Oh Susanna, win 46. place $3. 42, show $3.20: War Eazle. | Village of Hit. Wee O PERPETUATE the memory ; e. ee * tries to hurried long-range at- el piace $4.20, show $4.18: Endor. show Cheating Che at- ; 10 By 4, L. om of the former turf star, Black - _. 8d of which were dan- as apg (Chart of the Rex Senile’ on Fi irst Page of This Section) Tinos a “Hg 1 oar, Sar phe Cloud, Ven- Gold, the Fairgrounds manage- | a CUsly close. i BFVO . 20.40 — ‘ : . 2 E—$1 Roo } tel H leap. B, 3- lds and up, J Special to the Post-Dispatch. ® Kessler opened the Sauer with — Wail) LE ie, ak ae ceaieoeaee hed, een a ring. : Pett ~ gg Bg eg ee lush 3 P. T. Barhum ; :108 23 ono J. S. Black Thunder, Joe|™eMt announced that one of its BOONVILLE M Jan 21.— £3 free th . ree Six 'D Deen 7 ty. Two at post 2 © mi ; a Vale. Trainer. w L. Bro- Occidenta .. Swee principal handicaps will be named , Mo., - Bt. e 4 rows and led the vic- ty. Davelle also ran. :23 4-5, :47 2-5. 1:12 1:431-5. Value to winners, $850, soe 7 fur $00. claiming. 4-year-olds | ~"{°’pangerous. War Eagle. Sun Altos. |.eter him. The first Black Gold Kemper Military Academy’s bas- © sto a 15—1 advantage at the FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half Sg Tame $50. 103 *Fred Hatch ...108 5—KING BRUCE, Homage, Prince Til seenitene eth td ak ot ketball five turned back Principia “ited of the first quarter. Coving-|Mary Helen (C. Meyer). 10 13 16 PT yy ‘123 tities Etvowenice:100 | G—Hed Banner, Jack Horgan, Rarole XI. pierge _ ff _ - eS at Menebitits als, wren ean: pen) mente CS we tSorS 3 ™ es ee) ke Ee, ie 9 et eae gee ree ell ~ ener erg ee et © 4 wee 803 2D 7 | Wp | IN NEW YORK MEET eet Tamarind .... 94, 8y the Associated Pree. birwin entry. cMcCon- oan a Maes ee 21. ee ; “* & iong way from —? sixteenth yea! Madison Square Garden, but it 100 Ral -11¢ boasts a sprinter confident of his j mits ability to make the best in the Bast Ray Recse f efter Du . Heir. ¥ 23 Louie's Luck Mission Lad. Lahania. Shoe ~~ Blockhead, away weil, opened a Wide lead. saved ground and just lasted to Seaaadt sumn $800 clolmnine. 4-year-o!) © | eoouscwu S2l eetuunt Sil ee unan #4 unn 19 Jane Dierks. i J > asi ts TB 21-5. Shasta Belie, watt me: ent Mazie e. Co =_> Ge N2091 26929 sno coer re OSH Om Shine. Reina Nevada and d Lord —— win. Open Hand, running in improved form and brid one gamely. Battlefield fin- and up. mn arter: ran. a rush. Trapstock could not mprove his pomtion. He can do better. *Alceste 3M Mo dhe or e* THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter ished with @ ru pase: Blockhead, win’ Six. 20. place $11. 42, show $7.16: Open | *sBardal! show $8.14: Battlefield, show $5 ; : Clearview ss 20 13.80, Ch Vista (Owen) . wet 8.60 5. Hand, place $ FAIRGROUNDS SCRATC HES. Be. 98 preeeweed ula li (Yates). ae oe 20 «7.60 Dukedom . 7-40 otlogomer. Tannic 3-—Nor’easter. 4—Eloise Beauregard. Linmmar. 5— # PS peg *Count 5 6-—Polygamia, Arabian, Odd Fel- alrwin entry. T Doses tune ' IR ep to beat him. His a re a Time. 2:08. Shasta ‘Bally. Montdale. Ti ne Elizabeth. David L.. Blind Cast, Algol. ce Loraine. ‘Mint . Julep, | P40. : ateint ; lds. | Re ERO e i.. Zing. also | ‘Ow Weather etéudy: track fast. ‘ : 75 sey $800. claiming, 3-veat-olds : Ss Do 100 : Robert Greenwade, former star of = | re esweezie 107) 3 pan00, claiming, 4-year-olds | the Kansas State Teachers’ College. Nyeo Ss @ SELLS S222 Composer, Ali —e Sur. o. Four Sixty. Kreckzun * FOURTH RACE—One and one-quarter aE al : er Told You... | urlongs: , 0.00 = 40 3.00 } President. Worthman also ran. ee ees furlongs (oe 16 Pi "3 od * Cellini is Digs | ee 3 ae sHostsig ns .. 408 and he will have a chance to meet Meta! 7 lee eg vs. 11,40 6.60 bh course: ke ceaneeare { Eick : | *Red A 1 ~ glee f | Knizhthood ..112| 80Mme~- of the country’s foremost e . 3.20 SEVENTH RACE—Clilu ouse ardson ) wees . re ] e on ace race. : claiming. | 4-year- } } "4 Rew Hamp 4 spe pders re] the Mill A. A. : , ew (Hooper) | Leo Ie ; | +. 96 Time, 2:11. Chiapas. “Rob Roy. Jolly | Cloud Accelaraper 16.80° 8.60 4.00| — pe ; 1 cece 2 0n | See aes Se Om eee gat Be yeree: Joe € i: : os La 3,and field carnival at the Garden. : ; éaebew on etal > 6 | Feb. 2. | 33 iY) SSSSH ew wleonone a | Suneoo” | baskets {3 = ©xceptionally good in view of x (Watters) 4-4 8- 4-5 . 4 . teri he— Between halves there were two , P fact that here is not a single srs. Kenney, r 8- Patrica,» SR IL. poorer. | Sister Sue... “ | Set aris Paavo, Bramstar ma Sen 1 exhibition boxing bouts by Kemper “ae gs On’ Fenenga’s squad, 48. Le | oyant “Little | Vinee. *. ‘Workman. he ~—, Gustin. ak St. Aumustine Phi 7—RIP RAP, Grippeminaud. "Wooldridge. | are homebreds. Seagram did fairly | 1:5". fore + ies +o. Fire Ms ge 43 bis: y boys. Paate and Paxman fought “ie ac Oosevelt has six veterans. singte, * WAV: fe. Ranock, Bia SCRATC HES 7 . B. Allen. ae gang toms 08! 9 Tillian’ L.. Sir Albert. Knighthood.| Well at the Saratoga salen last oe 36 3-5. Ccivadin i 4 in one of the two-round affairs, aie eg was the second in three| 3 __ponce. Ranch 1 John Finnegan. 7 | Finle oe ee a ae 4 5 gposek. | olds Hs ‘ap. mile nd 3 Seas vsear- | __10—Shasta Donna. Portola. Long Joe._ | fall when he purchased five young- fio Ws “4 “pacgpbaiun, paves and Orr opposed Raney in the oth- ; 2 t's oe: Cleveland and Roose- —Hieed Line. me ee — 7} — ie 4? Saree 2 e = - Hat ra a Sew | ‘ t ‘eu Follett. w 9.78, ace 37.98. show $4.88: Mysteri- ce allowsen a 10 50. : y : KEMPER 29. 3 ROOSEVELT (40) , es 3 ous. are ate 06 show $9.60: Patricia Marian. show $4.86. W eather clear: track fast Corinth 100 Jack Alexander 10 Seagram also bougfht a fine look- ve Rocke faa $03.5. Tad : \ NAME... , FG. F.T. F. Pts. Gee . Weather clear; track fast. SEVENTH RACE—$1200. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. one and ene-half miles— At Tij Crow ..+- BF shramstar is” py | Bs colt by Bunting. This baby has ter Davin 143. Betailate 1 te Rothwell A.) 8... m Bay. Tad (Rennie) nd 56.00 8 80 oy yam a. hey “Black Toney—M iske and Faces. Tr diner. C. Donn alts Time. 24 4-5. \ yuana. ee . Tee been named Canadian Sign. Most 1:50 4-5 | Mansell, f. @eevece 3 = y rank Hil (Rugsell) - ». aoe ‘ 49 2-5. 1: ee 1;41. ‘342-5. Valne to winners. $250. $200 su = sii cil "eaen’ ‘abeienl “, welter- a? entry. birwin entry. | of the homebred juveniles are sired it 2 45. Ore Orator 1: tachaaee Hea Smith, f a Sierra lis { ; quivalent Pe. = — Seventh race, $1200, the Sandiego | by the Seagram atallion, Gold f/ Seeesene Time: :35. Blind Hills, Biliy Conger, SE. PP. ST. ._ Fin. Jockey. Oddstol, | weighis, 4- year-olds and up, six furlon n . en ee. Cc. esr eeee 3 Myrtle ‘Mint. Conulia, so wees we 4 ; ‘ague Oy Re EIptTss. . . 3 | dice. é- year-olds ane _ mate Sag sea Gain also ran. ; o6 8 sa hp 72 : é / ; ' .. 107 bPerasus Te ssscvee. @ GOON RACE—Five furlongs:. — open Ala 8 Se " Meclai 34 Milto : bBoniie fan Dye. S aHce e -. 21.20 80 5:40 Trapatock 2 i 4 3 40 | eB tarlet Buster. 1 - 90 Rip Rap haat ** > Sir con 0 4 ‘ , § , *- E ee *Ou een - Optimist . / “21 >; “3 , fe ow oo" | *Lady Bersiidaat Totals .........12 5 mB OR b AL Pascums 633 | SLucky Hays. .«1 : 2..° ... Dari + RACE—Six : The Ga "also ran. rose | ~~ So ae wee. 1:962-5. Klickitat Bam, Sophie | S hea er fn Tenen rac us claiming. 4-yearolée {2 1926 with John Kuck, Kansas The St. Louis University Fresh- 2.40 2.80! coi@man. Barber Bill, Bulet Proof. Trade | TIJUANA SCRATCHES. nemoc .. . . 2073 if . : | weight star, is especially anzious Men defeated the Ste. Genevieve ternel!) a t—Bisck Dorling. Cottage Greve. Mow | W rr | a ank Jr. “y42 | to race Charley Paddock over @ > & t ey n ammarino. i4—Roc na. eds Knights of Columbus ‘basketball “@ . T1i2 3-5 OP ic Vowed = EIGHTH RACE—One mile: Paavhav. “Tent Two Sixty. Straight 4 ae turienee, 3-year-olds | * poees eit rt Belle K ia 300-yard route. The Californian —_— : : “~. o 2 o * ¢ 3 i— - at the Billiken Gymnasium | Fijtterman. Prank G. Menke, Sun- | voshet! (Luther) ...12.60 8.20 3. | Bantalid, Ge igen Seren tiene te Soe Eee "Nor... ...-108 SRimony tt7 | *Sha “ 1}; will be unable to come East for —.. (‘ Lindseth ' . 4 . . * 4 Aew?. cet} € TAs Rreacmoor . " ; : nF "tee o* the Milirose games. but a faat field Billiken Freshmen Win. | he Sleecotanc night. 48 to 12. Coach Stivers | Sa . Micompaneoro also ; indse | Flying Chief, Golden Shore. Collacan, | *T ' ri . oe ae ) TH RAC E— Mile and qua (Rennie)... J ohite obedte rer ee ‘ Betier Lack Lone Jou. | °Gleniater 11. ..111 Ruffies | Pires be ined meet Green- i 15 men, the Freshmen‘ mak- a < . : i? sa re 0) =a 4 é $e Time 1:49 2-5 = r Palo In, Shasta Nexwra if 4) wince Garden, tnevse Hi Rack. Sonny Mt Fanny roo 4 ? *Better Luck ite ry. , will up te : ahead, 20 to 4, at the hall.

Page 22

PAGE 4S STLOLIS POST-JISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BEN MILLERS OPPOSE SWEDISH AMERICANS IN CUP CONTEST, TOI CHAMP IONS ARE fc Oppose Detroit} FARRELL LEADS ‘Lavigne Beat McAuliffe to Win Title, LLOYD HAHN | ST. LOUIS’ LAST : eee ag IN 2 DIVISIONS Only to Find Belt Was in Pawnshop EASILY WINS HOPE IN SERIES OF GOLF PLAY Pei: Mect in Benet Bout AT 1000 YARDS GR LY age pwoeeer ss . Pea ii inne eam P prbirkeldive A aah. cP Pve ote Ry yee ners a) ee a ee ee a ERI es Pt a eae =e Stal . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Lioyd Hahn, Boston A. A. middle-dis- tance star, won an easy victory in the Brooklyn College thousand at the fourteenth annual Brooklyn College games tonight. His time was 2:17 1-5, more than four sec-" onds slower than the world’s rec- ord he set last year.~ Leo Larri- vee of Chicago A. A. was second, 40 yards behind him. John Car- AN a, AOS AMEN slp TBs" Se ia, i Sl A SANE ic i SN ae Se “SR CS RRS ET A RURES S BRL RHE BIS RA Sai, PLE I et NN Gat Beas Listy ORE RS RR, Senet ade eed event was $ seconds. _ The one-mile colfem sulted in a close race & York University and Phil Edwards of New versity and Georgetown nip-and-tuck battle | laps, Edwards ‘ini in yard ahead. Rutger | hopelessly outclestet was 3:28. Rte "at > st AP ETE att iy es Th, AR RTs cin sie ls af ea ae eR Detroit Amateurs Have | Florida Pro Tops Stars in Lost Everything, Includ- Karl Wildermuth, George- Medal Play and in Win- town, Scores Three Vic- Players on Team Which By George (Kid) Lavigne Plays Here. | oe le Year. Series of Brooklyn Col- i a i —— of the World, as Told to | ae. me 3 E. P. Rucker.) lege Games. (Copyright, 1928.) SWEDISH- T was not until March, 1896, MERICANS. mances of this country’s leading | BEN MILLERS. AL . tae although for three years I had | ~oal Vickland professional golfers over the past | 'beei considered the best 133-| Bartnett. eee eereoe Loni gh clap iad es e Johnny Farrell, the winter pro at | meant, of course, the world. / R. H. .......-Boman the St. Augustine links, is the} Jack McAuliffe had been one veoa- GO |leader in two divisions—in medal | | haps the greatest, the lightweight | Hennessey. ..O. R Svenson | _play and in winning the greatest | division had ever known." He had . "eet 88848 | number toe ‘had grown fat and slow. Fo yetat Four All-Michigan State ing e > . > . . 4 ning Most Tourneys in tories in Olympic Sprint (Former Lightweight Champion ‘ % sats ce CUP GAME LINEUPS ;) ¢ a Wee e* | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ARTICLE NO. 11, 5, ee ar ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., Jan. 21.— D> # Sm ee o ih '« gtatistical review of the per- ; RE ae Pe that I got the lightweight title, | POSITIONS. ; year revealed today the fact that | ,ound man in the country. That | Vaughn. ee ee LL. B. __... Aanberg ) ‘of the greatest champions, per- | Guali, .... Se ee eee gn wi 4 | put Farrell woh by himself no less | horses. | rivee, the 1926 winner, could not | than eight major competitions. To | Dick Burge, the great English | keep up with the Bostonians pace, | Jones went the United States ama-| welterweight, or lightweight as | ~ SEES Se 'teur, the British open and _ the/ they classed him over there, came | the two other entrants who fin- | North and South open. Cruick- | to this country in 1892, and Bos-| oo > ished far in the ruck, | shank added four big tournaments | ton promoters tried to match him) You don't expect that boy to fight Dick Burge: It's prepos- Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown | to his credit—the California open, ‘and McAuliffe. -A purse of $50.- | Cerous,” exploded Fleming. University sophomore, scored three today face the task of saving the ee norte fie Southern ‘Central | fight up to teat thane wee offered: | hair, and I walked across the room jlamped, the smalier T appeared to| Victories in the Olymple sprint Mound City from complete rout in es ger ee eee | championship. Burge was willing to weigh 138, poet agllonng reed me = Lap te | him. : Boy! 1b Seeds: ae i the first round in the United States ee Be: me ee 3 Bags Wins Six Straight Events. but McAuliffe refused to go over | aaa Ms os sac :, “et: > es | “What! That Little y: win in any of the events. Louis Football Association challenge cup| } gee Re # | Tommy Armour finished in front 135. ° éé HAT, that little boy” he ex- Clarke, Newark A. C., took all three hree St. Louis t | . h For the sake of three pounds,| Preety soon in came Mr. Flem- | ploded. “You don’t expect | second places. Lawrence Rawlings, competition. Three St. Louis teams = the United States open and t © | McAuliffe let a $50,000 purse go| ‘ing (William Fleming, president of | him to fight. Dick Burge?|Millrose A. A. New York. was result of a knée i were eliminated last week and, the | Canadian open, while oe c@P-' by. I hope my friends will not | the club), a fine-appearing, aristo- | wh . it’s preposterous!” third. the game with rer Millers, facing the Swedish-Amer- | tured the professional champion- | consider me unduly boastful when cratic Englishman. Me whale Kid Lavigne, all right, Wildermuth made excellent time at Manhattan icans of Detroit today, will be the & wage macatpmeoan ee ,I say I would have fought John “Awfully glad to see you, old answered Sam, easily. “He can lick last hope. The game will be played athens seiuatena anit on ie eatin 'L. Sullivan for $50,000. chap,” he said, shaking hands with | two Dick Burges.” i se Le at Sportsman’s Park, starting at} 4% 42% = |open by a few strokes, Johnny | The Belt in Pawn. fps: Pesan. ‘on seiendiin. “; “This thin ¥E SKATING 2:30 o'clock ee eS ' Farrell launched a drive that net- | ‘AULIFFE went through his| Then Mr. Fleming swept an in- | #/eming, on y- * 4 # fact that the Detroit Gh a eee ited him eight big tournaments, six | money after that and finally | quiring glance around the room, |'5 a joke. ‘suet tg ee | ee ee be ne ! ‘of them in succession, establishing | had to put the championship | | but I might have been a piece of | ©@m scarcely believe that little fe ra team is made up of amateur play- | belt in pawn. 'furniture for all the notice he paid low really is Lavigne. But if he is, : Jack and I had never fought, | | it will never do for the members to |a@ new world’s record in this di-| ers, the Millers will face no easy | rection. His conquests included | ag yee task. While made up of “simon _the Metropolitan open champion-| but finally a match with me was| “I’m sorry you didn’t bring Mr. | °° “™- *0u mus Rt one away, ship, the Eastern open, the Shaw- | unavoidable. McAuliffe put on the | Lavigne along, so some of the | °mewhere out in the suburbs. He Swedish-American| TOM ERBE NASH and BENNY | ee oe ny nee open and the Pennsylvania,|show at Madison Square Garden, | members could meet him,” he said. ey. a ae. ee ee eleven is regarded as one of the| club, My weed!” - M Wh New York, a benefit for himself. ) . in Michigan and has on its Chicago, assachusetts, eeling | “That’s Kid Lavigne,” replied | “Well.” , es | = —— /and Philadelphia open champion-/; We went six rounds. I had all the | | Fitz, jerking his héad toward me. ell," retorted Fitz, “he may MR. AND roster four players who in the past | ‘look small, but we think pretty | ' iis: P the . ; Miss several years have been selected _ t. ls District ships. | better of it, but Jack showed me | Pl naee> denaet the tate ae on!) = : latter former 7 | the various teams in Michigan, this | | Miss Sally = and M ts Th d in important competitions, Farrell | minute and a half long. passing a tions. The Millers | Fp saa strokes for only 40 rounds. Third | |}master. There McAuliffe publicly ' i ploy the same style and in addi-/ rounds. Then came Bobby Cruick- | belt I would have to go up'te Har- | ; By Davison Obear | strokes. Armour, for 86 rounds, | becoming champion was with Dick cent years have fallen’ short ot Burge and I were matched to! nights the past week and Manager | sity Club. Delegates from the 29 | ¢ > a - aha: * ons lo + Rees” og nw, z v0 i uote ve * te aan mig SA tad aE in RE ROMS NR RR eh tana gt a Ay AP ior ene e s—Wimetore~ 2 sctiia PURSE (ohh RO eines Sr esata sm cane wee f j ea ae ae ema te a bea te nn ee a pe. Sab .—™ . SEE eer prehe. M ya - pee Jue AY ae i Me bs Gaara ee. eed Peo % ne ‘- Page ER he! PAS ABET NG, ARS oie REY Side PRY Se at ) said Mr. Siete t DIRE PS Pri! epi we i ore ae See . Be RR hpie rh ke ics Ses hea perk en or eee SR Lib Sr phe es ‘in ~ enh Be me. He looked disappointed. why ee - WOR aT aT oe ee : fe } - yh i ne ‘ pot sk ; ‘ trom lect % FRE 5 A Re 9 aks ~ ‘ , aan Site hehe ara) ae b tania a RC Ton: shih ee Dally at 2:30 and 8 P. M. ' well of him in our country. And we | and Frank Mahler of the All-Michigan State team. Con- In the matter of medal play over | enough to prove what a great! tonishment en Mr ks highly of the Swedes. _S eo — |} averaged 73 7-76 strokes, a frac-| A supper for McAuliffe was giv- e = Miss’ Margare rely on this system and speed to | : . advance the sphere into scoring | Delegates From 29 Clubs Will | place went to “Lighthorse Harry” | announcea he had given me the. tion pay careful attention to phys- | shank, who for 83 rounds of 18/| lem and lick a pawnbroker. averaged 74 23- od strokes. | Burge, the English welter cham- | The St. Louis District Tennis visiting elevens. > sanday sidering that many English and | ‘the 12-month period, Farrell | fighter he had been. The rounds | na P . wegen gel have tance fairly tough Seezers | at 10 A. M. place Thureday Scot players are on the roster of | Net Association | showed the way for the third year | were shortened to save Jack. Some 3% “© *@™mped me. And the more he | over there garet Crockett in a row. For 76 cOmplete rounds of them were not more than a If reports mean anything, — | it will be a battle between long) | tion better than the record of Ha-|en shortly after at the Star The- | | gen, whose average was 73 4-5 ' ater. John L. Sullivan was toast- territo and word received here! Discuss Plans Com- Cooper, the Coast wizard, who av- | | lightweight title. Privately he con- | f & is that the Swedish-Americans em-| 2 for eraged 73 17-23 strokes for 46 fided te me that if I wanted the | au ec A ing Season. . ical fitness. It is in this latter re- | holes each averaged 73 67-83, My first important match after | spect that St. Louis elevens of re- | | pion, justly known as the “Iron Miller Stars Experienced. Association will hold its annual | Ni ht Ses i | Man.” The Millers practiced several | meeting Thursday at the Univer- | ig essions or aT eee ae ay ' fight in London before the Nation- ' Foley stated that his men were in| clubs in the membership are ex-| ‘al Sporting Club, then the only | condition to go the full 90 minutes | nected to attend. / real fight club.in the world. If | at top speed. A new constitution and by-laws | OT SEIS PEL RE DET RE RR AE Deiat: ‘it promised a fighter $100,000, | ,;and the attendance was only 20 | ao iN Mote » sey Roam eegncNA?. % w" ey ae " "eat * Sythe ae 4 Z - a ede aN eee, re Ate > ’ ee ae ry” We Sale ; ss oa ae arises erty oe 8 Ae vw natign ri Feat Saad ats ais or ¥ 2 —_— oe ae ES PGB ON FERRY SRE RS ” aiden 4 Se Ae RSD ” ro kg Pee onhys dee Ae > £: Pe ee ng & Ae m PRR . a ae ee 4 - Yi . x ~ : - ¥ nek bated NphAe Doge ae he laa cae iat ae er PIR ER IEE Si pith ie uke re >a bak aa de, Papa cen td TRA Daan Oa. orl Bara a Fm, lg ie eS a a bee BB a a ia > st epoca ndlthehy as) gts. Sorat: hee xoUT ar =) ee ’ wis 7 he tation A eM seit HEE Ay 3" ie ee pr aly SSRN “ears "4 eee are US otha sa ay oy RRS Bie eee : ¢ SR SPE AOE Ati TE loge PS la la ka : ; Fe ee I ental Mie Ogos i aie Main . 7 + E i Om J » & - ¥ 2 , i + ? - . ~ . gets a Right now the Millers are in| third place in the local league | standings. ‘The team started the) season as though to run away with | the St. Louis title, but of late the | eleven has not had so much suc- | cess. But Foley figures that hia) veterans—al] with cup competition experience except O’'Hare—will put up a real fight. Detroit will show a real star in outsidé right, Oscar Svensson. Not only has this player been selected on the all-Michigan eleven several! times, but last year he was picked on an all-star team to tour Swe- den. Other players of the Swedish- Americans named on the all-State team in past seasons are S. Vick- land, E. Anderson and E. Mattson. MunkholIm Adds Punch. A recent addition to the eleven. who incidentally has added a real punch, is Paul Munkholm, center forward. Hecame from the Min- neapolis Danish-Americans, and in five league contests with the Swedes has scored 16 goals. He is but 19 years of age. The Swedes form a young eleven, the oldest member being but 23 years of age. While the eleven has never gone far in national or Michigan cup | competitions, the aggregation has) several times reached the final {fn | the United States amateur title | series. This shows that the team | knows quite a bit about soccer. Because the players are amateurs does not mean they are beginners. Some of the best ciifbs which have come over frora England, notably the Pilgrims and Corinthians, were composed of amateurs. And there are many old-timers here who sti! remember what they could do with a soccer ball, In the Western inter-city semi- pro circult, the Swedes have won three games, lost three and tied two... Svenson, the star of the team, and three other regulars missed the first four contests. The game here will be the first for the Swedish-Americans [fn the competition as they were -ex- empted from the preliminary for pared by a committee of | Harvey Frolichstein is chairman. One of the proposed changes calls | for an increase in the Executive | Committee from 15 to 18 members. | The Nominating Committee ap- | pointed by President Joseph L. | Werner consists of Calvin P. Bas- | com, Fayette R. Plumb Tennis | Club, chairman; Otto Thiele, sec- | retary Municipal Tennis nisieeté. 1 tion, and Reginald Hartnett of the | | resing rapidly, coaches in charge | ' just off the Strand. Woodlawn Country Club. This | committee will propose names foe Pres and starting next week, | | Received in Style. the five offices and members of | the Executive Committee. Title Games Here in June. Plans for the Missouri Valley championship to be held in S8St. Louis this season will be discussed | by the delegates. This event will | probably be played during the last | week in June. The tournament will | include men’s singles and doubles. | women’s singles and doubles and probably events for juniors and | boys. As the Missouri Valley | championship has not been played | here since 1921 the local officials | hope to make this year’s tourna- ment a big success. The district association also has under consideration the holding of | another men’ s indoor tournament. | This probably will be some time in March pending negotiations with | | Washington University officals for . use of the Field House. t to Be Discussed. Another subject to be discussed are at least a dozen tennis Organ- ‘ izations eligible to join the asso- ciation which has a territory with. in a 30-mile radius. ception of the Western Milftary Academy at Alton there are no | memberships in Illinois, although | clubs in East St. Louis, Edwards. | ville, Granite City, Belleville ona] surrounding cities are eligible. Reports from the following com- mittees will be made by the re.| spective chairmen: Ranking, Karl Hodge: Tourna- ment, Dr. Frank Diekniete: Jun-/- iors, Martin Telle: Constitution and By-Laws, Harvey Frolichstein: Davis Cup match, H. G. Brouster: Intercity Play, Karl Hodge. Hip A. C. Vs. Holy Name. In the Junior Sodality Baske-.- ball League at Sherman Park, the | Hip A. C. will meet the Holy Name quint and the St. Marks will play the Visitations. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. First place im the league depends on the outcome of the St. Marks and Visitation the association has been pre- | | isiana avenue and With the ex- | | M.-K.-T. Railroad vs. Century, 8:45 Soccer Squad, ‘Players to Have “Skull Prac- | tice” and Workouts Each Tuesday and Thursday. Team play of the soccer organ- ization which will represent St. Louis in the Olympic trials is prog- two regular weekly meetings and | training sessions i'l be held in| addition to the Saturday training | sessions at Marquette Field, Lou- | Montana street, 'in order further to polish the of- | fense and defense of the local) | squad. The newly announced meetings | | will be at the Sherman Park Com.- | munity center on a Tuesday and Thursday eveniag. Players will | take their uniforms and shoes, and | will go through workouts in addi- tion to “skull practice” sions. With the date of the Olympic trials approaching, coaches are in- treasing thei refforts to round the | _ team into shape, and players work- | . ing out are expected to co-operate | il oy attending all practice sessions. | Those at the head of the training | program state that players who | do not attend regularly will be | | dropped from the roster, ¢ FOR THIS WEEK Gtiris’ 8 p. m. 'P- m. TUESDAY NIGHT—JUNIOR DI- VISION Bell Commercial vs. St, Michacis, 7:30 p. m, Red Birds ws. Peetz, 8:45 p. -n. FRIDAY NIGHT —JUNIOR DIVISIO Hip A. C. sai euiatdlien, 18g... discus- | }, of the East St. Louis Knights of | | (| matched with Reggie Wood of the | OL ALLL Lindon te foe gg MONDAY , eee NOUSERIAL, persons, the fighter would get! oa dollar (or pound) promised him. | The weight agreed on was 138 | pat 4 o'clock. This would have | | put Burge in the ring at from 142 ; to 145. | Two months before the fight I. arrived in London with my man- paewats Sam Fitzpatrick. It was about 11 o’clock at night that we | registered at the Hotel ersten | | AM had the address and we | decided:to stroll over and get! acquainted. After a long hike | | we found ourselves before what. | looked like'’a swell dwelling house. | | Sam rang the bell and a flunkey 'all covered with buttons opened |the door. He took Sam’s card, 'welcomed us in a very dignified way, and showed us into a large | room. | ‘Mr. Fleming will be glad you're | | here, sir,” he told Sam, respect-- 'fully. He never glanced at me. | Sam annexed a big leather arm- | |Graswick and Wood Matched | Pair Will Meet for Fourth Time on Motorbus Card Wednesday. | Jake Graswick, lightweight ace | | | Columbus, and Western A. A. U. | | junior champion, has: again been | Motorbus Club, runner-up in the | finals at Cincinnati last year, as the second feature bout of the amateur boxing tournament to be held by the People’s Motorbus A. C. at the Armory Wednesday night. This will be the fourth time | these boys have met, Graswick | having won the decision over Wood | in their last three bouts. In addition to the main go be- tween Al Stillman of the Motorbus Clab, Western <A. A. U. junior middleweight champion, and Frank Powers of the South Broad- way A. C.. senior champ, Match- maker George Wilsman announces the receipt of 23 entries to date for pairings in the preliminary contests. Among the novices en- tered so far are Johnny Quirk, Tower A. C.: Eddie McCleavey, South Broadway A. C.; Morgan Lengénfelder, People’s Motorbas Killarney Rose ws. Holland, 8:45 . _ ™ A. C.. adn@ Tom Wade, 138th In- fantry, Missouri National Guard.. together! MILD= + “MELLOW. * - “COOL 2 for 20¢° How essential the blue smoke of good cigars onting 4 . thr ough the air, as good friends talk over old i. + : B® < eeHE wedding of Miss Pose. daughter of Chandler and the late Mrs. C1 ude Tillinghast Porter, | night, gave society oné ot Apa it mid-winter event. The reception following, were 2 of Mr. and Mra. Stephen 3 friends of the ‘Chandler : pury place. “A color with steevia, bailt tn front 4 the living room. Grow ped about the bride as sa were Mrs. Edward RK. E Providence, R. L, formerly $ soto ot pial an . 2 . y; o i Bi — . rk

Page 23

2 Two East St. Soccer Qe East St. Louis My rie ipal Soccer League this afterna- when each half of each Se contest in a novel working of games postponed from Jan, %, The opening single-game ¢ bleheader, starting at 2 o’w will be the feature, the lease leading Spanish-American @le eii meeting the second pis Edgemont A. C. At ): 15, | American Zincs and Prosnas will play. om in the dashes, running the 1009 ters in 11 seconds and the” yards in 10 flat, only 1-§ » slower than the world’s nd record. - His time in the 75. event was 8 seconds. The one-mile college relag sulted in a close race between } York University and Georg tor Phil Edwards of New York | versity and Edward Hoe Georgetown anchorman, fo _ nip-and-tuck battle for their ¢ : laps, Edwards finishing a yard ahead. Rutgers wag i: hopelessly outclassed. The was 3:28. | INJURY MAY KEEP AMES BASKET PLA OUT FOR THE SE By the Associated Press. AMES, Ia., Jan. 21.—r Kling, star Iowa State ba guard, may be out of the inet for the rest of the season ag: : result of a knee injury suffered’ the game with the Kansas A me at Manhattan Tuesday. ADMISSION PRICES - Giniehn tuition use of clamp skates....... c Books— : (12 Admissions) ........99 00 Children , ander 1?— (Mornings and Afternoons). . BARGAIN SESSIONS. mornings or any after. noon (Sundays and Holidays een! cepted), everyone 25c ~ eee: 4 RR —— To Count as Four AWW NE game will count as ¢ es, in the soccer double Pe: will be recorded as an oftiens "re > os vos a 2 PIGS CNG Ae Sina ah ioe PPP PLL GALLO Lee APR LO! ODL PLAS PGE EN IGE ag ION ee i regen 25c¢ 4 - iy \ tml ten RRNA CIS RRS . h he PAQH * \\ \\ WS VRS OY ANN BG tne $ TaQas™ " x ~ \S WX WS WY : . SS C Wye ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH OOO SOO Ss IS .* ~. s. >" AN SS \ SS SS SAN SAAN WA \ SN ’ SS N WN MR ROMOyy —, SS ~s N SS ~~ WS WS NS RQ QqQq O ecimean ticle icedaaieeiemaiaanaaial RK cee bes deer pens pe me Seeete RS is fr enntaaeacannacancsstsaaaeiee Me, RTS PAGES 1-14. a ~% + MR. AND MRS. ALBERTO MISEROCCHI, the latter formerly Miss Margaret Mahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank Mahler of Brentmoor, with their bridal attendants. The wedding took place Thursday evening. Beading from left: Miss Alice Seidel, Miss Mar- garet Crockett of Detroit, r, and Mrs. Miserocchi, Mrs. Charles J. Adami Jr., Miss Sally Green, and Enrico Miserocchi of New York. -KanGeler. iss Margaret Chandler W eds b Claude T. Porter at Sheldon Home i oup of Bridesmaids Includes Four Young Matrons—Bridal Dinner for 30 Persons—Pair Will Sail From Los Angeles, Jan. 28 for Honeymoon in Honolulu. HE wedding of Miss Margaret Shaw Chandler, daughter of Warren Moore Chandler and the late Mrs. Chandler, to maude Tilinghast Porte:, which took place night, gave society one of its most im- nt mid-winter event. The ceremony and reception following, were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon, friends of the Chandler family, at 124 bury place. n color note of pink in its various sa bs, was emphasized in the flowers used A the decorations and in the gowns~of ‘the fide’s attendants. Standards of pink roses, naccissus and baby’s breath lent col- » te 0 On the landing of the stairway down which 4 bridal party descended, and at the newel Oets, against a background of wild smilax. ° house, admirably adapted for a wedding sty of rooms and arrangement, was med: with green, with the candle-lighted f of palms and ferns and pink roses soft- a with steevia, built in front of the man- in the living room. . i miped about the bride as her brides. -s were Mrs. Edward R. Trowbridge Jr. BE Providence, R. I, formerly Miss Rebecca > Mrs. Francis Linton Gross, until re- ee’ Miss Alice Scott; Mrs. Charles Mulli- By tormeriy Miss Elizabeth Mauran; Miss rwude Catlin, Miss Margarette Turner and Kathleen Sheldon, wearing gowns of =Y Dink chiffon made with deep yokes of em Jace adorning the bodices and ending pie back in lace capes edged with ruffled “on. Full circular skirts of uneven hem . Were shirred at the hips and swayed ave as they walked to the altar. They _ ~ €réat bouquets of lavendar sweet peas with matching ribbon. Immediately pre- the bride was Mrs. Donaldson Lam- =’ Matron of honor, in lavender chiffon, stip made similarly to those of the daids, and carrying«pink snapdragons. bride wore white chiffon liberally ed with crystal dewdrops, made on S slender lines with a slightly flaring cir- skirt, short in front and deepening to length in the back. Long close-fitting 4 sleeves were rose point lace to the and about the low waist line was a Wide band of crystal.. Her chiffon- paneled satin train was elaborately embroid- ered in crystals and pearls, and a band of silyer-and crystal looped from one shoulder to the other across it. Rose point lace and orange blossoms framed her facé and held in place the tulle veil, and she carried lilies of the valley and gardenias tied with white sat- in ribbon. Harry Boone Porter of Louisville, was his brother’s best man, and his cousins, Burford and Gilbert E. Porter of Lake Forest; War- ren T. Chandler, brother of the bride; Don- aldson L. Lambert, Frank Overton Watts Jr., Andrew McCreery and George Hutchinson Love of Pittsburg were groomsmen. A bridal dinner for 30, including the bridal party and a few additional guests, was served in the dining room. The table was decorated with butterfly. roses, freezia, narcissus and stevia and lighted by dozens of candles in sil- ver candelabra. The out-of-town guests include Mrs. Gil- bert E. Porter of Lake Forest and Mrs. Har- ry Boone Porter of Louisville, Mrs. Thomas Edward Barry of Chicago, mother of the bridegroom, with Mr. Barry and their son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw of Cin- cinnati, the former a brother of the late Mrs. Chandler; and Walter T. Chandler of Chica- go, a cousin of Mr. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will sail from Los An- geles Jan. 28 for Honolulu on their wedding trip, and will make their home in St. Louis upon their return. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Wright’s School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and is a member of the Junior League. She did not make a formal debut because of the death of her mother who was, before her mar- riage, Miss Edna Shaw. Mr. Porter is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is a member of the University and Stack Clubs. “Headdress Party” at Bogey Club NE HUNDRED members of St. Louis’ most exclusive set will give a “‘Dutch treat’ fancy “headdress party” at the Bogey Club Thursday night» The party derives its name from the fact that the women guests will wear fanciful coiffures topped with the headdresses of all periods and nations. The men will wear ribbon decorations across their dinner coats. A dinner will be served, followed by motion pictures and bridge. The names of the hosts hare not been divulged. eat oN oor ene SASS, : ad Sa vii 3 en held ? ; oe. oF “7 74 ww £44. ——. P); rrr? maint’ & “ CMMMMIMM MSN id Af 4ELEAS PRES yO Re eho va oe . PEL C2 CRA VMI MY SN dh hh bd snd dd ddd dd Yd) jjorn e : 7 Ai Weep a im ae ae 2S Bos ae x Re BP se ARK ~s Aree rere nents nnn me IOOASaMIOGOOOTERIORNSOID @ of Toledo. She is visiting Miss Helen Rule, daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule. Mid Winter Visitors In St. Louis MONG the interesting mid-winter risit- Ac in St. Louis is Mrs. Alden H. Lit- tle of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, who arrived Thursday to spend a fortnight with her sisters, Mrs. Olive N. Sharp and Mrs. Frederick C. Bonsack of the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. Walter Herrick of New York, who was, before her marriage, Miss Helen Aull of St. Louis arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Simpkins of 5328 Waterman avenue until Wednesday when she will visit Mrs. Harold Meredith Kauffman’ of 51 Port- land place. Mrs. Fredetrick Winthrop Allen of New York, formerly Miss Irene Catlin, will arrive the latter part of the month to visit her mother, Mrs. Daniel Catlin of 51 Westmore. land place. Mrs. J. B. S. Rex of Pihladelphia, Pa., Ashen- Rrennes is spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 West- minster place. Miss Mary Clements of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Eleanor Richards, daugh- ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Richards of 5275 Washington boulevard. Miss Clements is @ sister of Mrs. David Little of Rochester, who as Miss Eleanor Clements, has visited Miss Richards frequently. Many: Parties Center Around Wedding ISS MARGARETTE TURNER daughter M- Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr., of 470 Lake avenue, and Allan Preston Gamble, son of Mrs. John M. Gamble of 5381 Waterman avenue, whose marriage will be a social event of Jan. 28, will be honored by « number of parties this week. Tomorrow evening Mr. Gamble will give MRS. CHARLES ALVIN SNODGRAS. Until Wednesday she was Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Samuel Bradshaw. ohh ieiaie his bachelor dinner at the University Club; Tuesday evening Miss Katherine Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple of Brentmoor, one of the bridesmaids, will give a dinner party for Miss Turner and her fiance and the members of the bridal party; Wednesday a dinner will be given at the St. Louis Country Club by Mr. Gamble’s brother, Guy Gamble; Thursday Misa Carolyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Balley of 4556 West Pine boulevard, will give a dinner, to be followed by a theater party, for which the groomsmen will be hosts; Friday evening Miss Lucy Turner, a sister of the prospective bride, will give a dinner for the out-of-town guests, who will be Miss Elizabeth Simms of Washington, D. C., a bridesmaid, who will arrive Tuesday, to be the guest of Miss Sip- ple, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyley Grandy of Nor- folk, Va., who will arrive Thursday and who will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Saar. P85 or. ar 7S "MRS. EDWARD MAGNUS of Hortense d rseny who was hostess at a dinner Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mss. James Gaff Hinkle. ~ Mrs. Hinkle was Miss Mary Francis Dickson. + eArhew Brenner, Miss Virginia Wagner To Wed Henry Brinckwirth E engagement of Miss Virginia Wasg- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner of 3 Moorland drive, and Henry Brinckwirth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Louis Brinckwirth, was announced yes- terday at a luncheon given by the prospective bride in honor of Mr. Brinckwirth’s sister, Mrs. J. Reynolds Medart, who, with Mr. Medart, has just returned from her wedding trip abroad. She was Miss Josephine Brinck- wirth. Miss Wagner made her debut two years ago at a large tea given by her mother, She is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and studied art at Washington University. Mr. Brinckwirth was educated at St. Louis and’ Washington Universities, and has spent much time abroad. He is a member of Sun- set Hill Country Club and the Missouri Ath- letic Association. The wedding date has not been announced. Baptist Orphanage Benefit Play Feb. 10-11 iE Valentine That Was a Story,” is Club Friday night, Feb. 10, afternoon, Feb. 11. The play was written by Miss Margaret Ewing. Mra. Walter 3B. Knight will supervise the dancing, and Miss Helene Higgins will ee part of the priz- Mrs. Howard lL. O’Fallon of 4543 Pershing er avenue. Mrs. Grandy was before her mar- riage, Miss Mary Randolph of St. Louis. urer, and Mrs, Palmer Baumes, sesistant

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S it mK eet tne + te = . = » at o Si - 7 id B Hh pate c a cs 7 aay w oT ae a tee , 7 jd ate pataggn Pp’ ' See Pe, CI” 4 aa he pa " i a ainsi . - , : : ars TE he et Sites ye - sgh tgal : 7 Wo) : soa ahd aentit on sae: ey Deeds in ; : te Fo : , : , % : ; RR a A RON RSa eM ie BN ye piece . boll My oe ; ab -d wey ‘ s ee or ; ' ' a la sc csahinags vee eee wr aren > ae LLL ALON a AE ARAL ER EEA! STE EE mF ae Ne s ‘Bes : apa “bade Pe ee Sp eho : ~ 7 . 2 ae y poh pe . : aaa rosea a a ~ > - in : - fs a oh eC | ak ee . abe = + > porn PRISE i gh Bite te r wart ak a8 eer ee p. ; p a ee NBS Fe eee ae pik Malice digpapab a ae ot See Se ne ee a > ovnaaphore ey Some KO sora it >t a ae ah peo a Te ee 3. a ota ietnear pas gos Re tent a Re Be igihte” she. a se ee “eNom Sere oar Pe whet wan a aap ret Re Se a 4 heh = Ere a ¥ ley >. all ec stae ere aad 2 ie AAA AE EE PTI er iad os Ae ge oF 74 f wate wa Sobek tad hcl se 7S OE a Naess Neth “PV. ae patient Diagern. O8 - an > So ee z bin a es he tee *) FOL Oe Reliance a canto Tair ees Ne aman Sa yy ot ae es ues oe Ce oe eee - — hae th Abt ro “who have been making ‘heir home with Mrs. Gatch’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of 32) x % Sea 7 , Orr van os Neer an de, eeseu ne teh d AP) gible ntond Rmonrndiy Mle ene 43 ae ip ks > RSs a F x Jini zis ee ee eee ee . 7 ‘. - 7 thy a>" J . “a ote, Ye ee mK > pa G Se : Ses “5 oe 4 vals’ o'r" ‘ b* > : 3 ieee ; mis , ai Sn ae aa a SP 4: : ms 1 RE ORO OOM oy BRP > - g Re es : ? ’ >: oe ‘. . > CR SESS. aN ode Ge” ~ * . > * * . ° os) Se 2) 4 > - ; . ‘ A > _¥ ra Ler ; Pe Reo . . ‘ te : Om . SAE, se = Po PTT hee SODA DARPSAe® : - Mrs. Baldwin of Washing- ton, D. C., will be guest of honor at the League of pga Voters tea Wednes- y: MRS. JOHN O. PRICE is chairman of the souvenir pr committee for the College Club benefit per- formance at’ the American Theater Jan. 30. « ~~Strause. -~ ——— a —— ee /nue, and Miss | daughter of Mr. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MISS MARJORIE CORNET i vee | a Miss Cornet, the oe ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet of 4550 Pershing avenue, will spend the next two months cruising the Mediterranean with more of 6420 and their debutante Elise Whittemore, — visit at Palm a member of the eo given in February ee Bemis of Hotel C daughter, Miss Dor Charlevoix, Mich. dl Tupper of Wydown and University lane, plan a late winter visit to Lake Placid with Mr. and Mrs. } Compton. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry of | Isaacs of 37 5231 Westminster place will depart pew og Thursday for & Tuesday for Miami, Fla. to take ‘visit Mrs. Isaacs . a steamer for Nassau. Upon Mrs, Waldo Layman of %& their neturn from Nassau they will Continued on = | PERMANENT WAVE, Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil F = r Marie Ellison Beauty Shop wa —— (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty ) 4 See (Just West of 3605 Castleman Ave. GRand - -" Elizabeth Tupper, ! and Mrs. T: C.} PERMANENT WAVE , Chevy Chase, Md., is now visiting She will also visit in Richmond, Va., and New ‘York before returning home in | March. her guest Miss Marian Peckham | }of Pulaski, who has been of 6248 Washington boulevard, | visiting Mrs. Samuel Graham Wil-} parted yesterday for 2 place.'in New York and Washington, D. and Mrs. Kauffman's daugh-ic. it week's Mrs. Lucian Galena of Provi- dence, R. L, who ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry §&, Caulfield of 6258 Washington boulevard, will remain until the first of February. Mrs. Miss Frances Caulfield. Mr. and Mrs. 8 Sterling E. Ed- munds of 33 Vandeventer place. ene Gee ; se vis ‘and their daughter, Miss Eugenie Edmunds, and Miss Josephine Bates, niece of Mrs. William Maf- | fitt of 4315 Westminster place, will | sail from New York, Feb. 10, for | Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Woods .a@ month in the Bahamas. ' Galena was / |5384 Waterman avenue have parted for Miami, Fia., where they | will spend a month. On their way | ‘home they will visit Mrs. Bright's | 'sister, Mrs. William M. Hunt, and | | Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bright of Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Katherine Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple will leave ae agay od to of ygragewety Jan. 29, for Lake Placid, N. Y.., take part in the winter vat She will visit her sister. Mrs. Phone GRand 4842 COMPLETE Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. | DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. Park Av. Car 'Gorman Lambert of Chevy Chase, | | Md., and will return to Lake Placid ter, de- | Arthur | CEntral 8856 —_—_—— SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Permanent Marcel Wave.... $ Large loose Permanent ~~ with ringlet ends ......... VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust Oe re eee ee me Large Waves 502 N. 7th St. EE A RN. <a i ee S35 years im the Soonine n et £ M. i ee ower ae PERMANENT WAVE$ HIRSCH’S “sen ©HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. German Hair Specialists fer 58 ES PERMANENT WAVE Ne Kinks, &) Re ag Ends, Marceiling. 50c Talbot’ S ee Shop Ringlet Ends soa N., sth St. — Or $ in SM. Leuls. All ex- Phone DElmar 3024 1219 N. Taylor, 34 Block South of Page | Tk done by VIOLET SHE RDELL, expert operator, $6 wh? sets the wave to suit the individual. A NESTLE CIRCULINE WAVE that is guaranteed to pleaze. PERMANENT WAVE SHOP John Turnér 3S Grand GRand 8968 we ts with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph P. , Compton of Scarsdale, N. Y. “Mr. / | Compton's brother-in-law and sis. Mr. and Mrs. | Clarkson of 6226 Northwood ave-| Second Floor Over Music Store This and glossy and positively causes no pain. Large, loose marcel effect with ringlet ends. No trouble $ selling JUS. comb Rair aad wave falis right tn pime is Not an ordinary low-price Wave, but a Winter special! given Oy experi eperators. Uur prowess leaves the Sau soft COMPL 1127 SN. Urien = Phone FOrest 1710 Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe The Aristocrat of ColoredGems HE PRECIOUS blue ZIRCON reigns ] in popular favor among all colored Gemstones. The Ring fllustrated con- tains a splendid blue Zircon, in bril- liant cut, set in a square effect damp mourt- ing of pierced white Gold. $108.00 Zircon weighs 6:51 cerets. WE feature this beautiful Gem in brown and blue, in Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, or in loose gems, in the various cuttings, Nau vhilhetgare %h & Olive sc Ss. Be rig: hare An Gem Zircons FRENCH PRINT PRINTED CHIFFONS able Southern resorts. direct importations, are almost endless'in variety. Unusual Ideas in Tiveeds and Wook Sports Crepes for the Spring Ensemble sux WELERS 315 N. 10th St—Second Floor OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S —Put Pep Into Your To the ackn smartness of W Shoes has now been added a degree of ease and e0di- ~ fort in the flexible, or in Main Spring Arch Stee! over Rubber, that ' designed scicntifieally & bridge your feet strain or Wear iness, Try a pair and enjoy t believable ease buoyancy. In all the desired and materials. SHOES for MEN and WO TWO STORES 612 Olive Grand and Washington : EMBROIDERED SILKS The beautiful materials, dclighthd pemmapanl ae colors featured in the cmartest dresses at the fashion- = fe he ; and Mrs. ' Ventura-by-the-Sea, where Bgaemen Of the Weel ISS MARIAN LOUISE Me daughter of Mr. and George C. Martin of Ki became the bride of Vernon i Petersen of Kansas City, at g4 o'clock last evening. The ~ere *gnony took place in the’ F rian Church of Kirkwood, the 3 Dr. David M. Skilling of the * pyterian Church of Webster ¢ officiating. A reception for out-of-town guests, the bridal and relatives was held at the | tin home. The bride wore a period gown | Bk The long tight were ‘with rose point and a bertha of the lace ac the bodice. Her tulle veil fell £ a cornet of duchess lace, and train of tulle was finished w . bridal satin. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Willard Olander of sas City Was the matron of and the bridesmaids were Barbara Bunting, Miss Martin and Miss Helen Bryant ¢ Kansas City. Peggy and stewart. daughters of Mr. and Mra I. M. Stewart of Webster G ’ were the flower girl. J. Wil Olander of Kansas City was man, and the groomsmen were pert Bunting and Joseph ayia Kansas City, King Ambler of E wood, and Pollard Scholz and I Skilling of Webster Groves. The matron of honor wore | bouffant gown of yellow taffeta a: * Institute and Sunset Hill in sas City and later attended ford Academy, Bradford, Mr. Petersen was educated at ft Royden School and the Ur of Michigan. Mr. Petersen and bride will make their bome Kansas City. The marriage of Miss Margu¢ | Bushmiller, daughter of Mrs. Alice M. Bushmiller of 7014 Lindenwood place, to William Hartman of Velie “tura-by-the-Sea, Cal, son of tie! late Mr. and Mrs. F. EK. Hartr one of the ploneer families of C fornia, took place yesterday ing at the rectory ef the Holy deemer Church, with Father . er officiating. “ The bride wore an ensemble st ef beige crepe with hat and st to match. She carried a shows - bouquet of bride's roses and liie of the valley.) Miss Alice Deorot ’ Bushmiller, the bride's sister, w her only attendant. She wore. pink chiffon fréck in bouffant stF with a large pink hat, and ¢ a shower bouquet of pink and baby’s breath Mr. Hart ‘had as his best man an uncle @ “the bride, Fred B. Mittetber. q reception was held last Fagen the home of the brides @ from € to $ o'clock, after whieh 2 Hartman departed will make their home, Miss Margaret Mullally, ¢ of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. ly of 6158 Westminster place, Charles H. Huttig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HE. were married Friday morning 1 9:38 o'clock, at the home of and Mrs. Mullally. The Rev. ther W. F. Mullally, a cousin of @ bride and pastor of the Chureh the Annunciation, officiated at { redding. The bride was attended by . . Sister, Miss Marie Elizabeth Mur ally, as maid of honor, and Sloan served as best mn for Huttig¢. An informal reception held after the wedding. Mrs. Huttig was educated at ered Heart Convent at and Mr. Huttig is a eae Colgate University. Following t boner mvon, to be spent in ‘ Mr. Huttig and his bride will their home at 115 Orchard Webster Groves The engagement of Mies B: | Corinne Verdier, daughter of _ ‘and Mrs. John R. Verdier of ¥ on avenue, Webster Groves, bhn Wesley Ward, son of Mr. rm. Gershon A. Ward of 226° _— 00d avenue, Webster G Fas made known yesterday : wd at a luncheon given by ¥erdier at the Algonqain C : (flu. There were 36 guests at ME table, in mag ie oe) =

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College Club Meniber q To Hear Drama Read | Tuesday afternoon College ege Clay members wi be entertaineg by dramatic remding of “The Man | With a Load of Mischief,” py At] ley Dukes. Miss Helen of the drama committee has of the meeting. A. F. M. Geet. who played a mumber of years London companies, has co ry to take part in the play, though he has of late been unable to give _ time to theatricals. This tay aa was produced in London and New Yor, jlast year and met with great Suc. . cess. Besides Mr. Greig the ta © lowing comprise the cast: Mrs. 7 H. Olson, Miss Virginia Pe, F Miss Celeste Terry, John * and William Funk. Prior to | play tea will be served and the lowing alumnae of Smith Col} will act as hostesses; Mrs. Lewis | Haslam, Mrs. Milton Lau 2 Mrs. A. E. Taussig, Mrs. F, oe Woermann and Miss Margaret” Shapleigh. Group will have a Chinese p Friday. “Sun and Moon,” by Vin. cent Gowan, and “Winds Tht Blow,” by A. B. Chrisman, wil} discussed by Mrs. Elmer Engel and Mrs. Crawford Young. Monday there will be a meeting’ of the Child Study Group, Mr. 2 R. H. Rodriguez will be in charge § and “The Use of Money” will be | visit in Miami before returning es St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Terry's younger daughter, Mrs. Davig BR. Calhoun, and Mr. Calhoun, who. have been making their home for a year in Chicago, will return to © manently. more of 6420 Forsythe boulevard | and their debutante daughter, Miss Elise Whittemore, are planning a © visit at Palm Springs, Cal., in March. Miss Whittemore will be | a member of the house party to be © given in February by Mrs. W. N.j Bemis of Hote) Chase and her Charlevoix, Mich. Isaacs Of 37 Aberdeen place will ivisit Mrs. Isaacs’ parents, Mr. and e | » Mrs,. Waldo Layman of the Seville | | a Kansas City | 1 Continued on Page Four. The Fiction and Drama Study 2 : 4 bridal] satin. discussed. ; a 4 became the bride of Vernon Fell} Weddings and © Engag gements Of the Week ISS MARIAN LOUISE MAR- TIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH StI ry George C. Martin of Kirkw ood, | a »Ppetersen Of Kansas City, at 8:30 “gclock last evening. The cere- ine took place in the’ Presbyte- © sian Church of Kirkwood, the Rev, / pr. David M. Skilling of the Pres. Se terian Church of Webster Groves | officiating. A reception for the 4 out-of-town guests, the bridal party » and relatives was held at the Mar- / tin home. am, > The bride wore a period gown of sj _ svory satin. The long tight sleeves * were finished with rose point lace pe a bertha of the lace adorned ~ the bodice. Her tulle veil fell from ; 4 g cornet of duchess lace, and her ' train of tulle was finished with She carried a shower » pouquet of lilies of the valley. we Bey Mrs. J. Willard Olander of Kan.- © gas City was the matron of honor. - and the bridesmaids : = Miss Frances were Barbara Bunting, Miss i Martin and Miss Helen Bryant of | "Kansas City. Peggy and Louise “Stewart, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. een M.’Stewart of Webster Groves, were the flower girls. J. Willard , Olander of Kansas City was best - man, and the groomsmen were Al- _ Skilling of Webster Groves. a ag we Mr. and Mrs. Clinton K. Whitte- : 2 us bert Bunting and Joseph Snyder of > Kansas City, King Ambler of Kirk- wood, and Pollard Scholz and David The matron of honor wore a St. Louis next June to reside bere | a | pouffant gown of yellow taffeta and earried orchid sweet peas and yel- low roses. The bridesmaids wore pale blue chiffon taffeta with fac- ; ings of pink and carried blue sweet 4 peas and pink roses. The flower | girls were in cream net frocks over daughter, Miss Dorothy Bemis, et‘ F. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garcia | depart Thursday for New York to 7 Ey pink. ‘The bride gave her attend- » ants strings of pearl beads, and Mr. » Petersen gave his best man and ' groomsmen white gold belt buckles, The bride was educated at Mary Institute and Sunset Hill in Kan- sas City and later attended Brad- ford Academy, Bradford, Mass. *Mr. Petersen was educated at the | MISS JANET \ SN SS) .** PRovaen School and the University | of Michigan. Mr. Petersen and his bride will make their home in | The marriage of Miss Marguerite ~~ aN NY Utne ee > Nagggnnnnnnnnn — Ashen-Brenneyr. SSS CRM MAIDS OF HONOR AT THE U. D. Ml Asha Mab bhbddgcsdddddcccccdcce BLANKE rg Y pot nasembeaemeenet tnt e eee of 4, MMAOWAAHH SHON > 2 ye ‘ 4 ~ \ > = S N x MISS DOROTHY GREEN —Aashen-Brennes. > dA 4s 4 fe hhh) Y SS NOQMMOAMNNANANAAAAANIA HANAHAN ARI RASS ~~~" a a Me, 4 he * ’ * 7 i sf ~ ~~ Fee f At % 4, bof ‘Vly A, + ’ pr 4 4. hy, J ad 27 6 VILL U1 btty yyy) eaneereer PPPPeoe ss Aa ba i Cc. ALL ~~: RG Oy Net MISS MARIE REINE FUSZ _ PAGE 8 Washington Society Favors Costume Balls WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The season in the capital has started early with fancy dress balls and has at least half a dozen elabor- ate affairs to its credit, some of | them in drawing rooms, some in ‘country clubs or least one which was quite fashion- | hotels and at able, in the old-time coal bins in the cellar where an oil heater re- placed the old fashioned furnace, and where Miss Chariotte Chil- Tdreth, one of ber genes most beautiful debutantes, entertained. Mrs. James F. Curtis, formerly Laura Merriam, daughter of Wil- liam R. Merriam, one-time Gover- nor of Minnesota, was hostess at another fancy dress dance, given for Miss Louise Spencer and Miss Katherine Wilkins, two of the young buds, and another debu- tante, Miss Evelyn Walker, who was presented at court of Queen Mary last sea @n and made her de- but here this winter, gave a barn dance at the Wardman Park Sad- dle Club. , When the Commissioner of the District of Columbia and Mrs. Sid- ney Taliaferro gave a fancy dress dance at the Congressional Coun- try Club this week, the Mexican Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, appeared as a flashing Caballero and Senora De Tallez in one of the most picturesque costumes of her country with an embroidered rabosso, a fine lace veil arranged Spanish fashion over a tall comb. At the French Embassy on Feb. 9 a second Empire ball will be given and guests have been asked to adhere closely to the fashions of the period of Napoleon III and the Empress Eugenie. Mrs, Coolidge was hostess at a musicale at the White House Fri- day afternoon, the forerunner of several such events during lent. For the first musicale she had L J. Paderwski, the Polish pianist. M. Paderwski and his wife came to Washington on a socia] visit to the Polish Minister and Mme. Ciechanowska. They were much entertained during their short stay. Mrs. Coolidge asked the higher ranking diplomats and officials— many of the Ambassadors’ wives having to abandon or recall their days at home, Friday afternoon being diplomatic day for caHing— Maids of Honor At U. D. C. Ball NNOUNCEMENT ‘has been made of the debutantes who have accepted invitations ww serve as maids of honor at tie an- nual ball of the Margaret A. E. McLure Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, which will be given Feb. « in Hotel Chase ballroom. Mrs. W. H. Dickey is president of the chapter and Mrs. Thomas F. Browne is chairman of the Arrangements Committee for the ball. Mrs. L. William Ray will be matron of honor. The debutantes who will be maids are Miss Charlotte Nelson, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Marie Reine Fuss, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Fran- ces Reilly, Miss Janet Blanke and Miss Virginia Brauer. The proceeds of the ball will be used to finance the scholarship which the Margaret A. E. McLure Chapter maintains for the descend- ants of Confederate veterans, Chaminade Students Celebrate. Students of Chaminade College last Friday celebrated Chaminade day, so designated in honor of the institution’s patron, the late Rev. William Joseph Chaminade. The program included music and sev- eral addresses. Parent-Teachers’ Group Formed. A Parents and Teachers Associa- tion has been organized at Lenox Hall, Kirkwood. Meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month, to accept what they considered « command from the White House. Tuesday the President and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests at dinner of the Attorney-General and Mra. Sargent, who will entertain at the Willard Hotel, Mrs. Sargent, who arrived from her New England home in time for the dinner Thursday night which Secretary of Interior Hubert Work gave for the Vice President and Mrs, Dawes, is remaining over for the dinner Tuesday, and for the Supreme Court dinner at the White House Thursday night. Mrs. Sargent spends very little time in the cap!- tal, preferring her home at Lud- low, Vt. | eee fj Mg OO oor ares ee PERMANENT WAVE STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: SO WATER OR FINGER WAVING DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. _FOrest 1120. esteeees Shestessestetetscetesessiotersises | tpesesscsesess Obtainable at the Swirl Marcel Permanent Wave Shoppe of St. Louis plat Styles From Paris} seer ; Bushmiller, daughter of Mrs. Slitin| ENT WAVE ¢ MBushmiller of 7014 Lindenwood + Steam and Oil Process f Place, to William Hartman of Ven- | ison Beauty Shop f “wra-by-the-Sea, Cal., son of the) Nate Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hartman, | of De Tonty Beauty Shop) 4 Successful - Ave. GRand 4912 ‘ be *, "ey, ny one of the pioneer families of pen “wWfernia, took place yesterday morn-| ® ing at the rectory of the Holy Re-| » @eemer Church, with Father Tuck- | B yt officiating. | >) The bride wore an ensemble suit | “4M beige crepe with hat and shoes; te match. She carried a shower h pouquet of bride’s roses and lilies : | of the valley.: Miss Alice Dorothy IN ‘i Bushmillér, the bride’s sister, was ® her only attendant. She wore a ® pink chiffon frock in bouffant style ® with a large pink hat, and carried ™ 2 shower bouquet of pink roses! e and baby’s breath. Mr. Hartman javenue. He is a graduate of Pehad as his best man an uncle of |/"e¢ton University School of Law. the bride, Fred B. Mittelberg. Aj} The wedding will take s reception was held last evening at *” April. ethe home of the bride's mother! Miss Henriette " from 6 to 9 o'clock, after which Mr.'ter of Robert Wurdack of 12 85 4949 West Pine boulevard: has an. | PHONE APPOINTMENTS—CHESTNUT 6429 pand Mrs. Hartman departed for | Oak Court, and Joseph Daniel! pounced the marriage of her| HOLLAND BEAUTY SHOP % E Ve - _ +S ae , the & 2a H* me Ventura-by-the-Sea, where -Y | Heade of 6028 Maple avenue, were | daughter, Johanna to Robert C.| * | 509-10 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 N. SEVENTH ST. =e will make their home. j\married Tuesday evening The a 6° ~ | Watson of the Forest Pz | (ceremony was performed in the | . ——_— — tO ae SSance m itul Perma- Miss Margaret Mullally, daughter | Church of the Blessed Sacrament | - of Mr. and Mrs, Martin J. Mullal- | by the Rev. Father Sylvester IL nent Wave 6 ‘ i , ‘ ‘T°? . > , ‘ t PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP ||| Wit ' Including shampoo and wave tittiiiietis: : ttsiit rim: oh, Ye . : war ely . ns ™ % r ‘x = AN eer SQRNNABNy7z - WAY vette ane we oe eng oe ro RN ~~, N x SS 7 PAKS FP pete anne ‘ N Nad _ * A — ’ ’ : WIA x nod AM... BB on See » N \ ee WRN A SESSA A SRN S NAR NS ween at Si 3 ~ Different RINT SILKS RED SILKS CHIFFONS delightful patterns and novel nartest dresses at the fashion- selections, including many almost endless in variety. iveeds and Wool Sports e Spring Ensemble. RS snor —Second Floor ANDERVOORT'S MISS MARGARET GILGER —Dircknian MISS BESSIE BRIGGS —-Dirckman. MISS MARTHA DYER —Dirckman, LO TOS CD _ Se -_—— ere Wednes- | OUR SWIRL — 200 Carleton Bidg., 'The wedding took place their | day in the rectory of the New Ca- - Cave SS. Wal- | thedral with Mgr. Tannrath offi- | |ciating. Watson and his bride wil! Wash- | Dec. 21, at Riverside, : | Mrs. Sictecaine are noe ‘home at 219 Cudahy avenue, nut Park, Cal. ———— Mrs. Andrew A. Henske of place early which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. large. loose Marcel-looking Wave with or Sidibes ringlet ends. Special Introductory Price. PERMANENT WAVE § 5 ¢ We are direct from New York and have new maenets { | é { f ¢ { : { a a ¢ { ( é € | = € € €. € Ww dé urdack, daug Continued on Next Page. Sa. 30, Faget ¥ OCR ! KOON CUNNINGHAMS ST. CHARLES ST. |. = RES Se SS ‘ly of 6158 Westminster place, and | Cassidy. Miss Mary Heade was : x oe H. Huttig, son . a hen 'maid of honor and Roy Wurdack | 5927A EASTON cess ™ Ar. and Mrs. Charles H. uttig, | best man for Mr. Heade. A rece | ‘R TREN TAVFE ; « | | Roedder. The wedding took place ~ Mrs. Huttig was educated at Sa- | jat the home of the bride’s mother | ted Heart Convent at Maryville ; 'Jan. 1 ; i , me of her grandparents, . and WOMEN ; = ashore spied J. M. Birdsong, in oe = ) STORES & ’ , _ rrington of 5385 Pershing | Olive ¥ nue, formerly of Jonesboro | : Ba Littie R Washi gt n ock, Ark, She was edu- | n 0 ~ at Ouachita College at aa: Sais Cowdery is the son of Dr. | Mi ©. C. Cowdery of Pershing @12J Of Our Clearance Sale Odds and ends of Corse- s 1 lettes, also French ih 1 Philippine Lingerie, includ: Values Up to $4.00 Garments up to $7.00 values at these Silk Underwear garments. Novelty, Jewelry and Bags Locust Street West of Ninth Closing Out All Odds and Ends at Extraordinary Reductions ing Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Step-Ins. Reduced to One Dollar Foundation Odds and ends of Corselettes, Step-Ins and Wrap-Arounds, $2.95 Not all sizes in any one of models. : Odds and ends of Silk Ni Silk Chemise, and Silk Step-Ins, ace palin bee $4.00 and $5.00 Values | $5.00 and $6.00 Values $9.95 $3.95 Wilde al Caneel been ae HALF-PRICE

Page 26

Sf * s 2, » be . 7 a> % cq - co 7 wee wi ie “a s a « ¥ * ae re * % I = = 2 a *- ? 5 > t ™ % = 7 we. “Pe g ee ee ene Se ae ee ay SNS Oe TESS wr Pa nn he en ay eR AR cael a ; 4 - ae hee ae Saat te a ene ie bicnadithns ton MER leat agen AO nh RN RI yt cnt Come ss ~ nee acta ka dined AM” chee are — ors ‘ acne atte | mer tet Rep agmace ae iamenethyy , Ce * . ox a - ne 8 most naametr tata * ch Ngee ee ‘ 5 on oe 'y Se i Nett) aha > pe se aN codantiinstinsa ~ bahignean acta aeegenrs ee veld rm weal wf . ey Peon erempers eS cone Bora Pcdaa abdng paler ten beaver ab naege-atcceeeeng eae meester Aeaaaneibememcearne aan ae ae sagan nn RPA RAae, ‘ y hyp taitey npr Legagcah ORE ash, .y tt im. ‘ - - . 5 . " ' ‘ iasanbianalich~. Aadtasesaa ane . a - NaS erates 2 catty ca mi nage | mi : Pier +1" aay) » SOE 1 GEV Gn Port iste Sahin Due s 7 - ‘ “ a sia 7 7 ie P eo" E+ 44 - 7 rack = - 2 ¢ at = > = ‘ E ba e ~ prs wes + ; seal + Aerie yee > Rahn ; i Penge y x f A ‘ he tlh aie » 7 a SRN Sil «ore nae eek ~ a ee mains ae rina ace ae a ees ¢ “ “it ns " . — es ; Cr) oe iad “mn cene ae wn ss ony 4 Sto Bale ot a , 4 . 5 “ _ So greet »-tqa ms by : + - : ae - ; 7. P MINS QUES : ‘ ~ H a sie . o ania santineinaaed 7 om i . SEO nets" POS er ETA ms mys hae “ty: be ar - ate amen Boks #9 Ress » % , on “ y abe erat * Pe a z “ ehilndinains tent spcgunien tients te? Lins santa he J Chee ae Nidhi ath ain gelbtg WP > 0g Sat a mo ak omy “ . \ Dn Pa pene ee -- 14 Be - WG RM LE is ~ - Prete ai m ana) " 2 teen nny . k . : “Sart j son a Site eR ie ¢ ; me aA oar na et nf a a ° pee, ed Dae igh -aeene hye ¥ 7 i, We ee - 33 Bes ena aN “hs "5 4 phen 2 eT eM i ox ree Re i an, ae ae SeRa: YBa A on Suita ata ee a eee a ow ey apenas eee ~ “, ‘ ep hnt Gy any hie . sae . 5 rene . pik a = A sgl sae aimle pepe = pe a) ams eh mete ae ae ~ Lm oes inte 6 = naoe Meased AF, ed ts pp 2 + ee é 0 i neces . A aa om: « “ wy ~ our, ee » Sat = v a eke ra ~ wes 5 a 9 = ~polbetue ~ a, 7 fa een ee ee oe Is 1 ° 4, m tee a nner anh ve ppyprennaet " - ee 2 sears ciara - ~ o mo tv vonene ’ eae 1 ot : : 7 od aan. bow Mier re om tae 4 wi, tang ea > - ‘ rvates ee cdots dae ooh S ee gree ie rony Se aparrre Sita Sele - “ Hee . Paes? eat . ae : . , et : naw owe p+ ee ne ee ; . 7” A. te ot ay cer nay - - fies ate nat a . " . - ntl ined ine n Per, Ot) a Obs - aie papetnn Ney Sate ye ee ive TASB pers: hi ee +o: set eager ont rs. ~ I Greta ae + OB : a oo es a A le PF ee SpA? SEO 0 AMER OLE OO EIE Ht ee ee oo Fr We Tee os " epernad aint sie 2 . * a ya ee ye Parties and 9907" ope 5 , — — es 2 a, eameicenl EE LER OEE VME PSSM Moray a ; . y = a rr ied wt he PN SE E . _ Sener caer areas es ‘ : ad ne chemise ~~ . , NY Manan Rivne spine we oe “ ’ ’ . com ey CFO , . pan ' of parte semper: ahs as fr aS Se 3 soe Re ae . ; ee : otha : : ‘ : me as 6 a0 = * era A bi aioe ty Porn tar 7. duet ee, ty fe kee spate > 0 AR i ge eS saa ae ar PERT OST en mgceg: se tao WEN Phe Pane ee eae a ees oe ipa Sa nde REI peste ec Sih te EP Et thay ie peeves Bin: Sher ig mo tee Sent 5 neni yet. Tew oP ' Church, je id) . ~ ‘ _ Late? va aerate ~ FRAT ae Ppied 7) y = y “ " Mi . PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH Other Events Of the Week R. AND MRS. CHARLES H. MORRILL of 4534 West Pine boulevard will give a mixed luncheon today at the Bogey Golf Club in honor of Miss Alita Davis, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mac- garet Burkham, Miss Julia Wells and Miss Anne Davis, debutantes + of the winter. Forty-five guests have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLure Clark of 15 Hortense piace will entertain 75 friends at luncheon today at the St. Louis Country Club as a farewell before sailing next week for London, England, where they will spend a short time before going to Rome, Italy. The chapters of St. Louis and St. Louis County of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a luncheon at Hotel Chase in celebration of Washington’s birth- day, Feb. 22. Cards announcing a masked par- ty at Riverview Club, Saturday, Jan. 28, have been sent out. The social affairs to be given at the club during thé month of February include a bridge party, Feb. 4; a Valentine party, Feb. 11; a Wash- ington Birthday party, Feb. 18, and a-leap year party, Feb. 25. Mrs. Charies Galle of 2300 Loulsiana avenue was hostess at a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. D. A. Pauli of Eau Clair, Wis. Mrs. Pauli spent several days in St. Louis last week on her way from @ concert tour in the South. She appeared in several musical pro- grams while in St. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ph Philip Schlesinger ‘of 761 Westgate avenue will be at home Sunday evening, Jan. 23, from 9 to 12 o’clock, in honor cf their daughter, Mariem, who will be graduated this week from the University City High School. Delta Phi Omega Fraternity will give its fourth informal dance at Hotel Chase Friday evening. The D. D. G. Club held its sec- ond semiannual election of officers at the home of the Miss Marion | her sister, Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest from the Army Post. Mrs. Arnold L. Reeve was hos- tess Thursday at an attractive bridge luncheon at her quarters in Jofferson Barracks. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham, Mrs. Francis Burr, Mrs. Henry McIntyre, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Wickam, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Mrs. George Nielson, Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mrs Frank Brokaw, Mrs. Frank Ro- maine, Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jones. Mrs. Raymond Lovell, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. William E. Long, Mrs. Erwin of Texas, and Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Sprinkle and Mrs. Sennell of St. Louis. Capt. Frank Romaine of the Medical Corps, is visiting relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Crump Garvin and children are spending several weeks in Flor- id1. Mrs. Avrid P. Croonquist enter- tained the Tuesday Bridge Club at her quarters in Jefferson Barracks. Those present were Mrs, Frank Romaine, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Frank Brokaw, Mrs, Clinton Ancker, Mrs. William 8. Wood, Mrs. Willis S. Matthews and Mrs. Henry Matchett. Miss Helen Umpleby, who has | been a guest of her sister, Mrs, Ralph Slate, has returned to her home in Des Moines, Ia, Lieut. Francis X. Oberst has re- turned to Jefferson Barracks after an extended leave spent in Owens- boro, Ky. Miss Mary Broaddus gave a very attractive bridge supper Friday evening, Jan. 13. Her guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Percy E. Hund, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton Ancker, Lieut, and Mrs. Willis S, Matthews and Lieut. Frederick W. Hein. Mrs. E. J. Erwin of Sweetwater, | Tex., has returned to her home after spending the past month with Mrs. Raymond Lovell, wife of Capt. Lovell of the Veteri- nary Corps, | The following novel invitation | and Miss Adele Weinstein, Jan. 9. Miss Rose Cohen was elected presi- | dent and Miss Eva Cytron, secre- | tary, and Miss Adele Weinste} treasurer. The Seven Aces Club will meet Friday at the home-of Mrs. W. | Humble, 5449 Lissette avenue. Mrs. | A. Schulte will act as assistant hos- | tess. A tea, under the auspices of a | group of 12 women who conduct | the correspondence with mission- aries in various foreign countries, will be given in the parlors of the Kingshigh way Presbyterian Cabanne Kingshighway, on no@n, Jan. 27, Friday after- Présbyterian women of the city are | : | Ill., The hostesses will be Mrs. A. J.; of Lawrenceville, I1., invited. Avery, Mrs. Herbert Atherton, Mrs. William H. Bissland, Mrs. | S. A. Coile, Miss Addie Collins, Mrs. George B. Cummings, Mrs. J. F. Herdliska, Mrs. William B. Lampe, Mrs. Seward McKittrick, Miss Ida ” Club: if | and will be known as ‘De Porch avenue and | Mueller, Mrs. George W. Suther- land and Mrs. B. M. Whittemore. | An informal reception at 2:30) o'clock will be followed by a de- lightful program of music, and an address by Dr. Edwin C. Cort, phy- | sician in charge of McCormick Hospital at Chiengmai, Siam. Dr. Cort has recently been especially | honored by the King of Siam _ in recognition of the service he has given that country. Dr. Cort will arrive in St. Louis on Thursday, Jan, 26, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mnrs. George W. Suther- land of 445 Baker avenuc, Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fischlo Witz of 5808 Westminster place will be at home Sunday evening, Jan. 29, for their daughter, Alice, who will be graduated from Soldan High School this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman ot 731 Interdrive will be at home Fri- day evehing in honor .of their daughter, Evelyn, who will be grad- uated from the University City High School this aveek. Miss Florence Tonics of 529 North Twenty-fourth street enter- tained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening, The Phi Beta Epsilon sorority held its semiannual election of of- ficers Thursday evening. Those elected were: President, Florence Packman; secretary, Esther Polun- sky, and treasurer, Rose Corson. Mrs, Nat 8S. Brown, president of America Circle No. 62, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be hostess to the Circle mem- bers and their friends at a card party to be given at her home, 49 Vandeventer place, Wednesday, Feb. 8, from 2 to 4 o’clock. The Alumni Association of the School of Commerce and Finance, St. Louls University. will give a dinner dance at the new medical school of the university at Grand boulevard and Caroline atreet, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In addition to the dinner and dance there will be bridge. Mrs. Dan C. Kerckhoff will give a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Coronado Hotel in honor of Miss Margaret Dee, whose engagement to William Harrison Hammond of Chicago has been announced. Re- oeiving with Mrs, Kerckhoff will be Mrs. Helen Traubel Carpenter, Mrs. Charlies Van Studdiford and Mrs. Ralph Burns, The Alumri Arsociation of the Morse School of Expression and the Society of 8t. Louls Authors have issued invitations to a lecture on “Music and Poetry,” to be given Wy Dr. Alexander N. DeMenil on ‘mond avenue, with whom was extended by the Entertainment Committee arranging the Friday evening hop given by the Officers’ ‘De wrastlin’ match slated or January twenty will be t’rown /at D’ Red Cross Shack at 9 o "clock, Climbers Ball.’ All ladies and gents | will wear der old cloes. No uni-| forms. Dis aint no costume shin- | | dig. No gats bigger’n 45’s aloud, No guys what aint in old cloes cAan crash dis blow-out. Baaaaa O K MN X.” A large gathering enjoyed this unique party, with its many sur- | prise stunts, all in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Maj. FE. and Capt. Henry William Ralph both of the | Officers’ Reserve Corps, are on two | weeks’ duty at Jefferson Barracks with the Sixth Infentry. Engagements and Weddings of . Interest SUNDAY MORNING, Travel News Of St. Louisans And Their Friends Continued From Page Two. Hotel for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Layman have taken an apartment in New York and will take pos- session next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M, Rice of Big Bend road and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. Stix of 6470 Forsythe boulevard have departed for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will be joined by their daughters, Miss Erna Rice and Miss Elizabeth Stix, who are students at Bryn Mawr College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patton |of 517 Adelaide avenue will de- part Feb. 1 for Scarsdale, N. Y., where they will make their home. Mrs. Patton was formerly Miss Jassamine Rugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Rugg of 10 North Kingshighway. Mrs. Brooke Thompson of Look- out Mountain, Ga., who was for- merly Miss Dorothy Cornatzer and who has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrfs. J. N. Cornatzer, of 4931 McPherson avenue, since Christmas, will remain through February. Mr. Thompson, who is with Mrs. Thompson, will depart shortly for a business trip to New Orleans. Miss Katherine Steedman, daughter of Mr. an George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place, sailed yesterday for a Medi- terranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Steedman and their younger daughter, Miss Medora, who ac- companied Miss Katherine Steed- man to New York, will go to their winter home, at Santa Barbaca, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Papin, formerly of 4642 Pershing avenu2, Mrs. will depart this week for New Or- leans to make a short visit before sailing for a cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Papin. plan to return to St, Louis before going to Rye Beach, N. H., where they have a summer home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- son and their daughter, Mrs. Fran- ces McHenry, will depart the lat- ter part of the week for Pasadena, Cal., and will later visit at Santa Barbara, Cal. Since their return to St. Louis from Europe, they have been occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Boyle of 25 Lenox place. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Van Graefeiland, 49 Southmoor, de- parted Thursday for New York, from where they sailed yesterday on the “California” for a cruise to South America, visiting Panama, Bermuda and the West Indies. They will be joined in Havana by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mandler of Musko- gee, Ok. After their return to New York and a short visit in the East, the Van Graefeilands will re- turn to St. Louis, with the Man- dlers as their guests, in the spring. Card Party for Day Nursery. For the benefit of the South Side Day Nursery of 1621 South Tenth street, a card party will be given on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24, at 2 o'clock, tn the ball room of the Gatesworth Hotel. Mrs. H. C. Meister is chairman and the | patronesses who are assisting her will be Mrs. M. L. Holman, Mrs. Baxter L. Brown, Mrs. A. H. Dor- rance, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. George P. Hamman, Mrs. Kent Koerner, Mrs. John A. Laird, Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs. B. W. Noel, Mrs. George W. Pieksen, Mrs. W. E. Rolfe, Mrs. C. A. Rosebrough, Mrs. H. C. Stifel, Mrs. M. F. Wil- liams and Miss Minna G. Braun, Miss Ida Pundt and Miss Augusta Schlossstein. Many clever | | Costumes were noted among the to which all the | S¥e5ts present. A. Hester of Danville, fil Ur) home. SLIP COVER SALE! Now is the time to get your Covers before the Spring season begins and save 25%. We are offering a 3-piece Set guaranteed to fit perfectly. Wasb- able and dustproof materials, for. A ring on the HiT INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. FOrest 1137 Factory, 704 Belt Av. 914% 99 hone will bring a ‘eabcomae to your stimates Furnished Free Anywhere The “FLAME” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ No need to get somebody else to touch up your gray hair. No need to pay $> or more when you can do it in 5 min- utes yourself with. a single effective application of re- markable Brownatone, It restores the hair to natural color, lustre and beauty, right down deep to the roots. Only ¢ Honey Beige Suede With Silk Kid Strap and Wistaria Heart. Picadilly Brown Suede With Silk Kid Strap and Wistaria Heart. Patent With Snake Leather Strap and Jade White Opal Heart. Designed With the New French Loop. \ Presented Monday in the Advance Spring Showing of Irresistible Styles and Values at All 3 Stores. Mail Orders Filled. Continuing the Semi-Annual .85 CLEARANCE ¢ .85 Straps Pumps Oxfords Incomplete Lines With All Sizes Represented. Known Quality Footwear at Remarkable Savings. At All 3 Stores 716 Olive—420 N. 6th, Near Locust—6118 Easton one ars appli ication is neces- sary. pre Arana new hair growth calls for another application, A single $1.50 bottle takes care of 5 retintings— enough for a whole year in many cases, That's only 30c each, Amazingly economical—don't you think? GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNAION TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE It is the ideal treatment for gray and fad- ing hair—absolutely harmless to most deli- cate or tenderest scalp, easy and clean to use and won't rub off or wash out. It defies detection, even by experts. Get any shade you desire with Brownatone, fi blonde to medium brown, dark brown to black. There is a 50c size for those wishing to try Browne- atone for the first time, but buy the $1.50 size in Suen confidence roy it 4, poney and *ncondi- t rant to sa ory or money re- — Sold everywhere at good drug and oo counters. IO ¢ brings generous sample bottle The Kenton Pharmacal C 1553 Brownatone Bidg, C +s 3} “eer rR seseeee 3; a . ro ++ “tee +4 Seteee BOCee Eee ewneeTe re pee le eT ee eaeres eee ? io veeere eeeee c Continued From Preceding Page. _make their home at 4515 Lindell » boulevard after March 1, Miss Leila M. Broughton, niece |of A. B. Hunter of New Madrid, , Mo., and of Mr. and Mrs. A. RB. Shuster of Memphis, Tenn., were married Wednesday at 6 p. m, at the home ou. the bride’s cous! n, Mrs. Frank E. Early of 5127 Ray- Miss Broughton has made her home ¢he last four years, The bride was married in her traveling suit of midnight blue with which she wore a small spring hat. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the walley. Miss Martha Broughton of New Madrid, was bridesmaid for her cous.n and wore a@ gown of French blue georgette. She carried sweetheart roses. Joseph Willard Early was best man for Mr. Shuster. A wedding dinner was served at the Forest Park Hotel for which Hunter Broughton of Jefferson City, Mo., a brother of the bride, was host. Mr, and Mrs. Shuster will make their home at 5628 Enright ave- nue, after-a honeymoon spent in Memphis, Tenn., and New Or- leans, La. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Anna Hill- er, Hiller of 3531 Pennsylvania ave- nue to Delmar J. Lesmeister of 6020 Marmaduke avenue, The date for the wedding hag not been set. Mr. and Mr. M. G. Weiner of 5539 Waterman avenue, have an.- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Eva May to 8. Irvin: Lippman, son of Mr. and Mrs. \i Lippman of Waterman avenue. Th marriage took place at the hom: of the bride’s parents Monday. Af'. er a short wedding trip, Mr. an: Mrs. Lippman will make their home in Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph I, Stein of 6248 Waterman avenue announce the engagement of their daugther, Peggy Blossom, to Sidney J. Wolf, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wolf of Chicago. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Nuns’ Tea Party for Alumnae. I 28, from 8 to 6 p. m., Sisters of the Visitation give each year in honor of the members of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ©. | - NVITATIONS have been issued | for the annual tea party, Jan | which tha | a = SS Se ee TRH ye Sese eb eS Sbeess bs 5058555 50-55 a5 see eheees toostesenan: Senet sees, J+. Louis Largest “Womenv o/pecial/ty eShop Smartest $195 to $295 Fur Coats Sacrificed Choice of Several Hundred Individual Models 133 THE NATION-WIDE MILD WEATHER SO FAR THIS WINTER ENABLED US TO MAKE THESE SENSATIONAL BELOW -COST PURCHASES. AT $133 WE OFFER THESE QUALITY FURS: SILVER, GOLDEN or DARK MUSKRAT Fine Quality Skins...Trims of Fluffy Fox, Nutria, Baronduki, Etec. CARACUL...CARACUL PAW...KRIMMER CARACUL Blonde, Platinum, Brown or Black... Fox Trims the Alumnae Association of thair. school. The party will be given 'n Alumnae Hall, Cabanne and avenues, and members senior class of the of the school will aerve, ¢ Balt | " + ’ ; +e +e i J ; +> >’ . -, *% NORTHERN SEAL, Regular or Extra Sizes With Mink, Squirrel, Fitch, Baum Marten, Skunk, Ete. (Dyed Coney) SPORT COATS of GENUINE BABY SEAL Ultra-Smart Sport Modes in Blonde or Brown NATURAL. BLONDE, BLACK or BROWN MOIRE PONY Handsome Fox or Nutria Trims FINE MOIRE BLACK or NATURAL CALFSKIN Nutria, Fitch, Australian Opossum, Natural and Pointed Skunk $ ON SALE MONDAY IN THE FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR TI i mad Ww. haters ec these Thru to ee Locust ond a» Chrssies eeees “pee dead. 20080 PeSC bebe oe: ed > or DAO O+4 OOo 4e) 4 O4O +4 + OO ee 4 > “Pay While You Wear” On an “IPB” Account Many who do not desire to “charge” or make the immediate outlay of cash will welcome the con- venience of an “IBP” account, paying over a pe- ried of months. The Coat at the left is one of the sn natty Sport Modes in blonde and § brown Baby Seal at .... 13 ao Other Fur Coats Below | Offering the Entire Range of Pel 3 83 : : “ 183 *283 - wiss Orpha Kendrick nee: re- | ened from a three weeks’ visit |i , friends at Alpine, Tex, — y or . E spre. John Fass eg Reynolds of De-| av; Mich. is spending several | caeks with her parents Mr, a}* Emile R. Cramer ot “on pwwenue- —_—_—_—_—_— "Mrs. James Milne of ang wwenue gave & tea Thursday after- |. in honor of Mrs. W. F. Hall) js leaving Monday tor.a trip}, ' . Mrs. Richard @ Shellabarger or | ood avenue was the h her bridge luncheon club | nesday afternoon, Jan, 18. - “Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Anderson ab . m avenue, motored to Sunday, Jan. 15, to spend sev. |! days with relatives. ; Mrs. R. I. Mall ere -—— . C. Henry Miller of Sher- 1 Forest, was the hostess for the Tuesday bridge club, Jan. 17. |! D vrs. J. Porter Henry of Oak- mod avenue was the hostess for |, bridge basehaee club Tuesday es noon. R. §. Grable of West Shady jue will leave today for Biloxt, |, where she will join Mr. | ~ and spend the late winter [| _ Tuesday for a. mting Mrs. ) National Chairman fednesday, Jan. 26 at | iMhe First Con = Webster Groves. The Com @on Arrangements A compe _ ‘ es une * Rindltiivdes voor , ce “ pw Hrs Cook, and Mrs. AB John H. Herton, 2 St. Louls County B ague of Women Voters, will lide and will introduce the & president, Mrs, George Jellh he “will present the speaker, M dwin. de: Fs “Government and the y get” will be discussed by: 3M Bidwin at the meeting | dinner. In her visets she W cularly emphasize the Fede de Commission, the pro . ative buying and ma Situation relative. to. a . and further appre ff instruction in home :0 .- rvat/ons for the dinner * enined through Mrs. John E , KIrkwood 493, or * | x Te Parkview 0922M, avenue entertained wim -@clock luncheon and y , “7 at aa " ’ 3 . + say *2 . = . : . = . few oy is aa e “Sree, f cd . "y =f - = es ma ‘eRe oo ea Faiet ta ~~ = . , : - — >

Page 27

ir plication. are of 5 retintings— ny cases. That's economical—don’'t NE ED HARMLESS AIR ANY SHADE and fad- ost deli- clean to out. It tone, from to black, try Browne .50 size in gd *noondi- money re- The Kenton Pharmacal Co. Brownatone Bidg. Covington, Ky. 4 Sawn friends at Alpine, Tex. x S oder will give throuhout the 4 E Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaver #44 two small daughters have re- "BP grned from Kansas City, where ’ homme, and family. : urs. James Milne of Rosemont Boone is leaving Monday for a trip ; . Mrs. Richard Shellabarger of Wiisckwood avenue was the hostess ae — ® Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson of gm avenue, motored to Bourbon, BM. Sunday, Jan. 15, to spend sev- j gy Announcement has been made ; Weatthe marriage in Paris, Dec. 26, ¥. Ba Miss Emily Ames, sister of H. C. Ames and Lee Ames, to Mr. George BMassengale, son of Mrs. John E. abroad until early spring. ® wr. and Mrs. H. L. Watkins of Pisialina avenue, were the hosts at. Badinner party Friday evening, Jan. | | ™, in honor of their guests, Mr. | a apartments was the hostess at the ou Wear” Account > “charge” or make the will welcome the con- t, paying over a pe- s * 7 a the left is one of the smart Nope goamiie Po elow Cost! inge of Peltry p Mrs. C. Henry Miller of Sher- a he Tuesday bridge club, Jan. 17. m= Mrs. J. Porter Henry of Oak- | wood avenue was the hostess for Por Tuesday for a dinner compli- “sg Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p. m., "Hhe St. Louis County Board of Piide and will introduce the State #president, Mrs. George Gellhorn, #Pho will present the speaker, Mrs. fo instruction in home economics. ~_—, 8 3 © girs. W. ¥. Hall of Tuxedo boule- | 4 wil. depart tomorrow for New a and will sail from there Jan va on the Transylvania, for a two Canths Mediterranean cruise. © yiss Orpha Kendrick has re- £ from a three weeks’ visit 3 Mrs. John Fagg Reynolds of De- - % Mich., is spending several | with her parents Mr. and mM} “gyenue- E yrs. Charles W. Bender of Sher- Dasa Drive, was the hostess at a juncheon of five tables nesday afternoon. This lunch- was the first of a series Mrs. ng season. y spent three weeks with rela- . expected home today from a four 4 ¥ enter treet | Mrs. Mayo Keator of Oak 8 . ve visit in Bermuda, La., with daughter, Mrs. Alphonse Prud- sue gave a tea Thursday after- gin honor of Mrs. W. F. Hall Yon her bridge luncheon club dnesday afternoon, Jan. 18. fs days with relatives. gsengale of Lee avenue. Mr. and Mrs . Massengale will remain Mrs. R. L. Malin of Dallas, —_— x4 Forest. was the hostess for bridge luncheon club Tuesday | ‘ Pafternoon. : a Mrs. R. S. Grable of West Shady Pasenue will leave today for Biloxi, Bam. where she will join Mr. | Grable and spend the late winter | ' i : Board of League of Women Voters ating Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, jonal Chairman of Living Costs, iMhe First Congregational Church ef Webster Groves. The Commit- se on Arrahgements in composed # Mrs. Jasper Blackburn, Mrs. Suis Martin Wolf, Mrs. Walter M. ups, Mrs. D. E. Horton, Mrs. ames Cook, and Mrs. A. B, Crowe. John H. Herron, president of ague of Women Voters, will pre- : dwin. | “Government and the Family mdget” will be discussed by Mrs. mlidwin at the meeting following e dinner. In her speech she will cularly emphasize the Federal grade Commission, the problem of S-operative buying and marketing, me situation relative to Muscle Gals. and further appropriations | Reservations for the dinner can @ Obtained through Mrs. John H. @ron, Kirkwood 493, or Mrs. A. % Crows Parkview 0922M. evn Tuesday Mrs. E. C. Potts of mrence avenue entertained with a me Oclock luncheon and shower ‘Which her sister, Miss Helen eeu, Whose marriage to Mr. John )Sertels of Webster Groves will place at the Church of the - ulate Conception on Feb. 15, mM honoree. The guests included Harry Bording, Mrs. Wm. A. Newman and Mrs. A. Haill, Jan. 21. |. Emile R. Cramer of Greeley | Aavenue was the hostess at a meet- ing of the Missionary Society of the Baptist Church. After the business the hostess at the regular meeting of the Wednesday Bridge Club of three tables Wednesday, Jan. 18. Stoppelworth, Mrs. Arthur Drese, Miss Irene Haill, Miss Grace Jack- son, Mrs. Wm., J. Slais, Mrs. Marion Davis, Mrs. Claude Knapp, Mrs. A. Gretsmacher, Mrs. Warner Graham, Mrs. C. W. Haill, Mrs. M. Mrs. John W. Cook of Spring road was the hostess at an informal bridge party Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T. H. Heath of O14 Orchard meeting a program of music and readings followed under the diree- tion of Mrs. R, C. Hart. The an- nual ‘election of officers will be held Thursday, Feb. 9. Mrs. Fred Wolf of Oak street was Mr. and Mrs. EB. T. Oftelie ef 510 Lake avenue have announced the marriage on Jan. 9 of their daughter. Miss Vera Oftelie, to Harold BE. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker of West Lockwood avenue. The Chancel Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church met Tuesday aft- ernoon, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Mothersill. Mrs. H. C. Ellison of: Park road was the hostess at the annual party given by the Advance Literary Club of Webster, Thursday evening, Jan. 12. Friday afternoon, Jan. 13, the regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs, P. W. Rosebrough. = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ! Society m Webster Groves Mrs. Henry H. Woods of Jackson road was the hostess for her read- | — club Tuesday afternoon, Jan. | Rev. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational Church will give | the third of a series uf evangelistic sermons Sunday morning, Jan. 22. His subject will be “The Knock on. the Deor.” In the evening Dr. Bradley will give a review of John Galsworthy’s play, “Escape.” Mrs. William Bates of the Tivoli | regular meeting of her sewing club Friday afternoon, Jan. 20. Mrs. E. Glion Curtis of Gray ave- nue was the hostess at the January meeting of the Hannah Dustin Chapter of the Daughters of | American Colonists Wednesday aft- ernoon, Jan. 18. An invitation from the Sons of the American’ Revoln- |} tion to participate in the celebra- | tion of George Washington’s birth- day was accepted. Mrs, Edward J. Dunne of 319 ; Plant avenue was the hostess at a. ; the regular meeting of the Web- | f Plans were completed at the | ® meeting of the St. Louis County ster Groves League Thursday morn- ing, Jan, 19. of The students of Webster College | § and Nerinx Hall as their share to- wards the building fund movement | will conduct a carnival and bazar | at the college Saturday and Sun- | day afternoon and evening, Feb. 11 | and 12. Miss Edith Glossmeyer is | | general chairman. She will be as- | sisted by Miss Mary Powers, Miss | Thelma Coyne, Miss Cea | Rohan, Miss Rosamond Smith, Miss Kathryn Hummert, Miss Elizabeth | Corrigan, Miss Marie Reynolds, | Miss Eileen Fleming, Miss Pearl | Broderick, Miss Marta Brown, Miss | Ann Carr and Miss Juanita Abell. The chairmen from Nerinx Hall | are Miss Marie Louise Rohan, Miss Bernadine Pereau and Miss Jane Burleigh. Mrs. Edwin. 8S. Healey was: the hostess for her bridge chub Monday evening, Jan. 16. Mrs. J. P. Finkenatfr of Bristol road has returned from New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Faeth for two weeks. The Brotherhood Club of the Presbyterian Church held its regu- lar monthly meeting and dinner Thursday evening, Jan. 19, in the church parlors. The speaker of the evening was George C. Smith, gen- eral manager of the Industrial Club of St. Louis. Miss Louise Livers, accompanied by Howard Booth, sang several songs. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Doisy of Pacific avenue had as their guest during the past week Dr. E. Brouha of the University of Liege, Belgium. Dr. Brouha has been making a tour of the universities throughout the western part of the United States and from St. Louis went to Rochester, Minn., before returning | to New York, where he will sail for | home, on’t Squeeze Blackheads 4 —Dissolve Them out blackheads makes large. ‘ rub over the black- ot One, big or little, will dis- * OF TEETH, $10° UP 4. GRABER, 620 OLIVE a “95.00 up tracted Bbc Tr. a Thirty-five members of the Liens ‘Club of Webster Groves are spending the weekend at the coun- try place of Mr. Fred Holekamp, near Hillsboro, Mo. Mrs, Alex Miltenberger of 20 Al-_ gonquin lane was the hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday after- noon. The Bristol School Parent-Teach- er Association will give its birthday party Wednesday afternoon, Feb. |'?, at the gymnasuim. Following the program, refresiiments will be served and the guests will spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. 7 a The Jessie. L. “Gaynor Choral Club will give its mid-winter con- cert at the high school gymnasium the evening of Feb. 7. They will be assisted by an orchestra com- posed of 20 members of the 5t. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Theo. A. Stockhoff was the hostess for the eed bridge luncheon club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. S Frampton of Baker avenue has gone to California | where she will spend several weeks at Pasadena, Los Angeles and San Francisco. , Mrs. O. W. Hacker of 125 West Cedar avenue wag hostess to the members. of her card club at & sa0 FM. luncheon Wednesday afternoon. / SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7—This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER AVTA - _ Arrive in All the Refreshing Beauty of Spring Fabrics, Col- ors, Styles! Inthe Women’s Section Which Shecializes at ' ; : . * . . i> «? ° " rw ’ 7 _ : ‘ . ‘ / | 9 ~ y i ‘ec ¥ “ ) Ae - 4 : J ? - ’ a ’ Av ‘ ,*. ; ; ’ a ‘+ ¢,) > . ; . ; 4 - p d ‘, ; ~ , . - “ . ; ; ; ~ 2 7 ° ~ _* . - | ' ; a . ~~ 6" , "? i ' % ~ j | / } ot oe : . : : j i my Fat oF ; - = aww ‘ * There’s real style-news in this advance showing of Frocks for Spring— : for here one sees the new molded silhouette, the draped neck, the uneven hemline, the scarf back, and the graceful front-fulness which are established ame Hs : eee — _ details of the Paris dress mode! Navy blue Georgette, that Spring favorite, will be welcomed in new versions with soft lace yokes, tucks, and pleatings. Tailored Crepe Frocks for day-long wear, Satin Frocks with faggoting, new small-patterned Print Frocks and Georgettes in soft colors will fill the particular need in your wardrobe. Sizes 34 to 46—Including Slenderizing Models. Monday Notion Specials YQRURTEGL TH Many Practical Sewing Helps Are Offered . . at These Unusually Low Prices King’s Thread, 100-yard spools; black and white; sizes 40 Wash Cloths, large size Garment Bags,.9-garment size, of art ticking, each ‘A Special Selling of Foundation Garments Popular Models at the Remarkably Low Price of $4.75 Our best featured models— combination garments, step- ins, wrap-arounds and girdles —among which you will cer- tainly find the very style you are in the habit of wearing— are presented ata considerably reduced price. There are all sizes ‘in each style so there is every assurance that you will find your own favorite. The following popular makes are included: B. and J. Lover's Form Mme. Irene (Beconé Floor.) Gossard Mol-May Infants’ and Children’s Wear In the 30th Annual Sale—Sample Garments from many prominent makers are included m each of these remarkable sale groups Panty Dresses French Dress and With Bloomers Baby Boys’ Suits Gertrude Set Gay little prints in at- Fashioned in attractive Adorable set consisting of tractive colorings and solid styles of fine wash cottons a handmade dress fashioned color broadcloths. A wide including chambrays, broad- of fine sheer batiste with assortment of models—each . cloths, prints and dimities. entre deux at the neck and an extraordinary value. Sizes Sizes to 3 years. sleeves. Gertrude to match. 28 $1.45, $1.85 85c $1.45 $1.85 Sz $7.45 Japanese Silk Knitted: Panties Applique . Baby Quilts From France Blankets Satin and Habutai Silk Charming nursery Quilts, hand tufted, are plain Our own importation of appliqued on and embroidered in dainty “Petit Bateau” knitted Pan- pink-and-white or blue-and- designs. ‘ Pink or blue. ties are favorites for little white cotton. $1.45 and $2.85 rer Sizes 1 to 4 $1.85 ™* $2.45 | Specials From the Stork’s Nest + Vanta Shirts, silk-and-wool and cotton......ccccoesccecsecceeses se (Third Floor. Creepers and Vanta Bands, silk-and-wool and cotton.......cccsessevessecenttess Baby Kleinert Sets ..... me Honeycomb Shawls, pure wool Pe a @ nes . . OTE ROS ~. PS SREP PR as ~ “s ; “ ’ *. (Square 22—Main Floor.) - SILKS : F or Smart N ew F rocks Printed Chiffon $C.50 40 Inches Wide, Yd. — For a charming and fashionable after- noon or dinner Frock choose a new Printed Chiffon. Of a sheer yet firm quality, in delightful designs which will appeal to the most discriminating. nat Inch Printed ons are, pare emi and $3.50 40-In. Printed Crepes $ 1 98 Are Priced, Yard, One of the —. ae ae sores t Of an excelient small See saan Gases on 1 medium and dark backgrounds. Other 40-Inch Crepes are, yard.... 92.98 (Second Fiocer.) For Smart Midseason Wear, Arrive at 94,952 to 3] For that difficult time between Winter the smart woman ‘will choose a Coat of. guished chic as the “Muff Coat” sketched its flattering collar of Pahmi or the beige Mole. These are Coats that really Coats with the newness of Spring ree te sates * . Rees eye * 7 ae , Ha Satie. C% at af ‘ 1 Pipe . ot er A, A = o J % ; a ey P i, . » , ~ = aM PW AE Oy ee a Sr ME oy o8 eae West Dae ihe ae ; SSF ay Oe SP mie Coe a { : eS es teed Cr ia Spo PRG: RT re : +e, Res ro ee Le

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a et, —— we ee Akers t# far yteey nw PAGE 6 ST.LOU:S POST-DISPATCH.____—.—. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUABY 22, 1928 See FO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 . Jones, Mrs. E. O. Kiessig, Mrs. A. . a . National Officer Lambert, Mre. Harry Bi Lanewn-| | - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7—This Section To Address League Lumaghi, Mrs. Eugene Lungetras, Es W. V Mrs. A. B. Lansing, Mrs. J. M.} e omen oters | Lashley, Mrs. O. W. Lawson, Mrs, | A Of Sam L. Leathe, Mrs. C. A. Lee, | | é& ' Mrs, Sears Lehman, Mrs. Oscar : G.. Mps, Harris T. Baldwin of Wash-|7 0°. .74 Mrs. George Levis, Mrs. | } ¥ ington, national chairman of the | jos. w. Lewis, Mrs. G. B. Lindsay. | 9 LS deed : een eh sre AMBRE eH ae chk, : ten SRD. penn Nees aetna +r lle Fee koe tls wo Fett te AO ve pve op staan Seca tr mer eC ey nr eta ae 3 oe Sp rany Bias? EER eee Nes Ved. te wath - - os — eee ty tategers te aU ag b god. Anrep aes mic AA fee asd Ip rte. ie ° —— “ : s Sige ee nY SPF Oe pak kame: tegen patient -mnentenbtiaen anal op ees ef wren penis ee On . Soils i: aici ie SR le: 1 ae ee ae pies’ ome De ee ae — o P ot en ¢ r 4 ry oe ie ete Le oe a BP eh oe Be verys sc sshd ae Living Costs Committee of the / Mrs. Roy K, Lockart, Mrs. Edward | K. Love, Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. L. Leacue of Women Voters, will be age oon Mamgags Seagyss Spagna —GRAND-LEADER in St. Louis. Wednesday to speak Mrs. George Markham, Mra Kath- | pon ae 3 at a league tea at Forest Park | -vne May, Mrs. W. McKim Mar-| Hotel at 3 o%‘ock. She has visited | ,iott, Mrs. Clark McAdams, Mrs.) he atest E 3 11 states the last few months. | J. S. McBratney, Mrs. H. E. Me-) Be - p BR = ; ype re Se Rist RD sctrie epetalag Mersin: ap et Ae CAG,» AO OS 8 ml r= edie © be = ate: 7 : ie pan So, 450 Rai sk ln eget ap ees i Numan nated BIR ee om nem ee 9 orm ¢ ae 480. sos _ 1.) ae inc ae LUA IS Ss Le ee Ft Opel + kaa Mrs. Harry C. January, president | Cormick, Mrs. Hugh McKittrick, of the St. Loats league will be hos- 'Mrs. George Mepham, Mrs. G. V.| tess, with the following to assist:;p. Mechin, Mrs. Duncan Meier, | Mrs. W. M. Aikin, Mrs. C. Allen, | Mrs, T. C. Meyer, Mrs. Scott Miller, | Simmons and Foster Beds in Discontinued Styles at | Atwater Kent Rac | DY 2 ELE Bi a. MORE EIS BT Aw. Mrs. Eugene Angert, Mrs. c. W. | urs. Josephine M. Moloney, Mrs. EL Es EERE ONE onsite Arpe, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs./ yw, G. Morgan, Mrs. W. H. Mor- —_—Ts 8. ae . é a T. I, Anderson, Mrs. H. N. Arn-| gens, Mrs. Maurice Murray, Mrs. Exceptionally Low Prices—No Exchanges or Returns OS) ee, stein, Mrs. Louis Alsberg, Mrs. Emmett Myers, Mrs. J. M. Me- - ee anil —_ The New Lower Le Warren Bailey, Mrs. J. O. Ballard, |g n, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. H oH é : : T "Tes Mrs. Walter Baurgarten, Mrs. Eller G. Muda, Mrs. Emil Mallinckrodt, Unusual opportunities for money saving—these sturdily constructed Beds from national p : 2 M 2 “39% rey an ricé ode i Mrs. "Deas Mines Sere doneh eg ~ ee = ly known manufacturers are offered in a variety of 15 good-looking styles, at greatly re- ’ - . » «irs. . 8. e ° . . . . . © iam > Bray, Mrs. Edmund Brown, Mrs.| Mra Charles Nagel, Mrs. Sam-_| duced prices. There is a choice of double or twin size in light or dark finishes—but 1n a All-Electric Set Oscar Buder, Mrs. Irvin V. Barth. | ye] E. Newman, Mrs. George Nied. * on’ ind. We advise an early selection! —= ee ee toe | ee a be. One, sees. | limited number in each pattern and some only one of a kind y Beedle, Mrs. David Blum, Mrs. L. | jzenry E. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Guy | in Hi-Boy Cabinet } | ) . ' H Ab Ve Cai oo a ey ih ai H. Bowerman, Mrs. J. H. Brod Jr.,| Oliver, Mrs. W. H. Olmstead, Mrs. | Mrs. G. B. Mangold, Mrs. M. C,/g 8B. O’Reilly, Mrs. C. C. Pang-| 4 Blossom, Mrs. A. G. Burr, Mrs, H.| man, Mrs. L. Parrott, Mrs. E. W. | b. 8. Butler, Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Mrs | pattison, Mrs. W. H. Petring, Mrs. | John Calhoun, Mrs. G. O. Carpen-|w. Rp. Petty, Mrs. George Piek- | — wy, see. Re : i. 7 | iow TO ee as s 50 ¢ } : ter, Mrs. W. R. Chamberlain, | son. Mrs. Julius Pitzmap, Mrs. 4am La . . — — = . = — : —_—— : = fe Mrs. Eugene Chouteau, Mrs. Wals- | walter Poleman, Mrs. Scott Porter, | | -— | 7 = , e § | 3S eG ee ton Chubb, Mrs. R. V. Coffey, Mrs. | ytrs. Hayward Post, Mrs. F. H. \\ at | = - —s ; 4 ajo 1 en Carol Cole, Mrs. Harriet Cory, | pough, Mrs. Nancy R. Parrish, Mrs. oe mf | i 1 = is ee Mrs. G. W. Chapman, Mrs. Julian | john R. Peters, Mrs. Edward G. | mi a ¥ | or | B. Cohn, Mrs. M. D. Curran, Mrs. | pjatt) Mrs, Phit W. Price, Mrs | Lal | 4 | : ’ : od eee ee te we J. T. Rapp, a Presence spr esa | —— | : 7 SS Since it is so moderately priced, and since . _—_— » were. Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Henry | i | . | ne n= rae asco thug ens ys tent | | ‘ fords the newest advantageous features, this w Mrs. J, D, Dana, Mrs. J. T. Da-| vrs. F. E. Rutb, Mrs. Charlies W. | Ge : Atwater Kent mode) has won decided ery- Ng A J. a Mrs. J-| Rutledye, Mrs. Oliver T. Rem- | cee — sg Si ons steel Bed Simmons gracefully ) Foster square tubing where. It has one-dial control and A » Hickson, Airs. George Dobler, | mers, Mrs. Carolyn Rens, Mrs. H. | bing Bed in brown wal- = ; bes i rom the light socke Mrs. Ralph*Doyle, Mrs. R. N. Den-| 4 Resh, Mrs. John Bevefly Robin- | sia a Sst or tg steiggertnees * made of the popular | styled steel Bed finished | steel Bed in the popular a which ome bbe. set f i cxet, ham, Mrs. Hugo Ehrenfest, Mrs.| son, Mrs Aaron Raub, Mrs. Sol | ae eed with floral | Graceline tubing is fin- | in brown enamel has the two-tone walnut finish, ; cab epet se'sini in walnut an an Joseph Erlanger, Mrs, A. R. Elliff, | Roos. | —— _ ished in brown enamel. | smart straight panel with has two fist fillers on built-in speaker, : a és s FORE Tey Sea ee Ar ates, : fe t Sy * ee te ae * “ Vg ail thas eee ‘ Lee A) “Oe ; Meee ‘ i+ x . Arar . * ‘ - or “ lee oF A St» 2 fo ~ too alain ¥ x ake o * iz pe ahs. YK Se ee eae a SxS: es Be . , : F Be IR OP! agri SN ie MEN BRT Cag ET NUN + ML ORB aR OE SAT OR, NERO ee Mee nae BAAD 4. 6 ey SBR Vn oo é 4 “ bet a or. 4s ae Sipe + ae ae ¢ ry e; . . ree me at co oe eae as ee ee wa ce / ee aren ree Mrs. W. -P. Ehrhart, Mrs. Perez Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, Mrs. Ernest | motif Twin or full- . . are f] z Mrs. 0’ ; . oral ; he Falk, Mrs. F, 8. Freund, Mrs. M. J, | sachs, Mrs. F. W. Schaberg, Mrs. | size, | Exceptional value at this | daintily: celored either side Initial Payment $36—Balance Mont Hhriic, Mrs. Cecil G. Fennell, Mrs. | ¢ L. Schwab, Mrs. M. S&S. Seelig, | 1 | . low $8 15 deco- $13 5() f ! e De -. fone G. Fenwick, Mrs. Edward Flad,| mrs. a. ‘L. Shapleigh, Mrs. J. | Saeey yereneves Ceres ° OE i seen e of panei.... Caio Spe ae Mrs. Harry L. Frank, Mrs. Henry Herndon Smith, Mrs. Harry | : Friedman, Mrs, 8S: P. Galt, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Philo Stevenson,, | . « ' 3 iis Mlint Garrison, Mrs. F. W. Geisler, | ift, | C l | , : /| Mrs. Otto Stifel, Mrs. E. J. Swift, | Ol rin | Mrs. T. C.-Gecks, Brs. Joseph Gla- | wirs’ Charles Swingley, Mrs. Wil- | P k . ik’ ser Jr., Mrs. 5. P. Goddard, Mrs. | liam Shevill, Mrs. Peter Stupp, Mrs. Double Dec » 7 : As. tn 9 os ry Warren Goddard Mrs. Ernest | y one 1a | . : Stio. N. Sale, Mrs. William Schield, na : J Green, Mrs. Clark R. Gamble, Mrs. | Mrs. W. H. Schield, Mrs. Charles Sta ard Sizes | hy, a a ’ i ee R, D. Garland, Mrs. George Gel). | - : | - |W. Scudder, Mrs. George H. Share, | $ 65 | 7 — ad F E G gg Bae a E. M. Grossman, Mrs. Mrs. George H. Shields Jr., Mrs. G. | . | Wa « | | | An Annual ebruary vent of reat ] rt, Mrs. John Haskell, Sluder, Mrs. L. May Smith, Mrs. | = ' Mrs. L. 8. Haslam, Mrs. A. E. Hat-| + smith, Mra. Harry J. Stein- ; wi | if ry Importance—Begins Monday Morning field, Mrs. E. A. Hecker, Mrs. Ro- | = = , . land Hill, ‘QMrs. Frank Hinchey, | °TC{*® Mrs Silas Steiner, Mrs. | Made of tempered steel | L vibe | KA at 9oaClock on the Fifth Floor i ~; a : | : 4 Sets .....--.-s.+5++» os ar en air man, Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson, Mrs. Imferral Edge, at low cover, wood bottom. owes - * . i | i. I | JANICE RANDALI | Joseph W. Walker, Mrs. J. J. Wert- : motor heimer, Mrs. Thomas H. West, Mrs. $ 1 4x | | - Watfle Iron, $1.29 saute © "eda Hugh H. C. Weed, Mrs. Florence Almost everyone |... i knows that Bage | Weigle, Mrs. Edward Worcester, High base, No. 8 size; Tea and Sulphur. | ars. Walter : Lyman Upson, Mrs. = DT — a —— sac : - “A — + - . es ~ 4 for gas or coal stove. “Standard” b full ~ : ; a ‘ + f3 186 , . + os ' “| John Zahorsky. Very carefully made - - = : rand, ; » Dt | Beddings mu a6 faded, streaked or | 5! ©. Hough, Mrs. Geraldine Ler- | comfortable Mattresses ———!} off switches. White ill. aie —_ .- : nai & grey. Years ago the — grote eng ert are filled with cotton felt a rate weight up to 350 ibs. | | ese, Soiled and Vad & omy Wey %0 get! WF. Bonita Schras. dies age and covered in attractive An Attractive Sale Feature a $2.98 | | oie, ee Cotton and cotton 3 this mixture was m, va “ae : ectric irons, : a ‘ge. “ae rayon mixed durable art ticks. Martha Washington Ferneries, $3.49 Pe Be ‘ ay ve) s A ee CS ae ee Rios bur? ee ” bp ty ol *7 s¥ rf fae LL eve STARE SRD ZAMORA Oe ts " 5 r “ aah AERTS OAS AR SORE MRA ADI DF ald cane panel is finished in ee osccencégee eer: - 4 “Ys th Seg ‘eo 5 oe ae td ad v4 eee SY ae fe — A II et tit at i tt et to make me, which is mussy rie Schopp, Miss Alberta Allen, a = ; : — and troublesome, Miss Ottilie Blumenthal, Miss Ro- S OR I+ M 6-Ib. size, heating element Large size, nicely col- —- : = for single and pe pecia é attress g re sicely ec i eee es drug store. for ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and | ™42. Da-B ed Pads guaranteed 3 years. ored with galvaniz Ee | ne . @) ’ al Sulphur Compound’? You will get a| United Palestine Appeal Plans, | Purchase of a well-known manu- | | | | improved by the addition of other | lined and officers elected in a meet- | all-felt Pads; made with Mattresses enables us to offer them 1-Qr. V 20 Bars P &G ingredients, for only 75 cents, Evety | ing of the United Palestine Appeal | roll-edge, in choice of | at this unusually low price. Choice T 1 acuum L Fi So . cause no one can possibly tell] that | Sunday in the ¥. M. H. A. audi-| several high-grade cre- of many art and plain ticks, in avdic J ugs aunary ap you darkened your hair, as it does it | ¢orium, Union boulevard and En.| tonne cover- $9 7 5 high-grade durable materials. The $2.98 69c en a sponge or soft brush with it | Tisht avenue. Rabbi Samuel Sale, | ings New stock e Nowadays we simply ask at any | W€®2 Brown and Miss Clara Her- large bottle of this old-time recipe! A program for 1928 will be out- Beautifully tailored facturer’s surplus stock of all-felt bedy uses this preparation now, be- Organization at 2:39 Pp. m, next so naturally and evenly. You damp- twi Bo OO TUTE CARRE, ow sb cree cased Priced at a great Large size bars of and draw this through you hair, rma : g one gmall strand at a time: wanerary Gums ms of the x Lowe . Ge attractive — and they are closely woven in the seamless entire | head . sty A me Universal Toaster | Knife and Fork Sets 98 98 iced ving— . WAVING J] Sietisicemine popular Ln, “"## with long-wearing, thick pte _ Thermahot Electric Heater ......+++-:$2.98 | in smart designs and sizes - Anglo-Persian Rugs Griswold No. 9 Dutch Oven...........$2.59 pesca HBr warheads vere wn ne eee Curtain Stretchers, adjustable frame. . .$1.69 Nestle Curculine Method ff combinations of colors to Priced at a most i i : . interesting sav~- > . | match your table setting. ing these 9x12-foot size Anglo-Per- Wash Tub, galvanized WOON. acd cence This well-known process of waving, as given by i sian Rugs from the noted Whittall c : arpet Brooms, 5-sewed, colored handle. .89¢ our expert operators, assures you of safety and the Other Specials factory are reduced because they ; ‘ ek. ie satisfaction of a truly beautiful and distinctive | - ” A are in discontinued designs. Dish Washer Set, brushes, drainer, etc., $2.98 wave! As a greater attraction, we are offering, ess: Det i } oe (Third Fiocor.) . ) om P er Oo ANNAN INS IS ISS iia wv *,. i a - 7% - od € # L ne 7 = S a : x, t x é > p : ‘ iF % = ts e .@. ue ? i = 5 “a4 = 22 & ve ‘ x ¢ A : . Re ™ > & , a » ae > ae & *4 . a cs > a j - a S 4 = Poa tf ty ; ae ’ ty % mt + 4 2 ie as S ) ba 3 4 ¥ ed os ig if; 4 Be tS? me ee! 7 ; % 4 a > 4 x 7 Y a oer 3 . " . ES e a yet 5 ' } : 2 x b Pz ? + ieee * : t + ¢ i = { a4 : IE | a f he ie * . te 4 or Mite. oe Ne ees 5 nf 5 ee Sele: 2 : > ees ar Pe ; ‘ s ¥ bes we 3 Uy 4 3 - & 7 oF ; es bed a > Sy 8) + as LL, Bees i: 2 - es - = Saree 2 Pe a 2 See 3 a Sa. 6) + 4 x ape ,. v4 ~ hs 7 a 5 s tar Ra a oe ae LF es ee oP 4 4 ; a Pee . wees ? a : TE Ne ie : 4 S spac! pets By 7 b * on S ee > % : ey 3 4 ¥ b oF peg ' Pee + 243 .7 7 % . : oa F¥ . Ta. : Shoe: - Sues [= We a . - ¥ J ae i Bs 2 : . @ ~ , vs . . 4 s ; } eae > F Par a pa =; ; oe t ; $ ah '

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI 7 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928__ CEMiMams Ailes ; | T clivitie W Constant Comfort Shoes M O H ER! : of omen s Clubs “Nationally Advertised” A Child D : | Weaseneay Cush, Mi. Oomg B: | Gace es eas nt eee ae Two-Strap Pumps uid Doesn't Laugh and Play if Ci vonstipated ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ° * a ae 2 oO ST > a 7 Jaiige is ioe 4 eet Ps) ae ; CEO. aly + e ss " Ded tal A pel | b- ea pe SERN. alt ey * a Tay aR 517-19 Washington Av. ) Bausch, chairman, meeting| tural and dyed, of wool, silk and | Comfortable short-vamp pumps of soft Black Glazed consider the question: “What Are | estries. steel arch supports, cushion insoles and the Schools Doing for the Parents Miss Liflian Glaser is instructor | of the Future?” under leadership | of weaving and also secretary of | —— rubber heels. ONE-STRAP Wednesday, at 10:30 a. m., will} cotton, and photographs of ae Kid. Quarter lined with kid. Hand-turned soles, Sizes 214 to 9 Widths_A to EF LOW HEEL Sizes 3 to 9 Widths C, D, I $2.50 NURSE OXFORDS Cuban Heel, $3.50 Low Heel, $3.00 ~ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY ills econ MAIL a Illustrat | sleansing’’ | essary. ment given in any sickness, A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged|}” up with waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is jistless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn t eat heartily, full of cold*or has sore 2 throat or any other children's ail. ment, give a teaspoonful of ©‘ Califor. nia Fig Syrup,’’ then don’t worry because it is perfectly harmiess, andj} in a few hours all this ¢onstipatior poison, bowels, and you have a well, playfu: child again. A thorough ‘‘inside is ofttimes all that is nee It should be the first treat Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. sour bile and fermenting! | waste will gently move ont of the | ‘California Fig Syrup,’’ which has full directions for babies, children ot all ages and for grownwps plainls printed on the bottle. Look carefuj} of Mrs. T. de W. Van Schoiack, Dr, Marietta Eichelberger, director of the dietitian service of the Southwest division of the American Red Cross and secretary of the National Home Economics Associa- , tion, will speak on “Revising the ‘School Curriculum for the Study _ of Home Making.” Miss Lucille Edgar, a graduate student of the University of Kan- sas, will speak on “Education for Parenthood.” After luncheon, the Art Section, Mrs. Frederick B. Hall, chairman, at 1:30 p. m., will study “French Art and Architecture.” Mrs. Al- bert Lee Perkins, who has lived in France, will speak, illustrating her talk with pictures, and Mrs. John E. Mateer will speak on “Modern French Art,” discussing the fiher examples and also displaying pic- ily and see that it is. made by the | ore the guild. Many members ha: re | looms in their homes. RS. WILLIAM T. NARDIN of M 6253 Westminster place, was re-elected president of the Republican Wom- an’s Club, Thurs- day, Jan, 12, ata meeting held at mthe Town Club. Other officers elected were: Sec- ond vice presi- dent, Miss Cleta Smith; third vice president, Mrs. Marie Nottbusch; fourth vice presi- dent, Miss Belle Devlin: fifth vice president, Mrs. Edith Stahleber; tess b sixth vice presi- Mrs W. T. Nardindent. Miss Melita OR 4 HOURS ONLY. These are rich luxurious Coats...all fur either mus h- room or shawl collars. Every Coat an eéx- ceptional bar- gain. Ali col- ors; all sizes. | MONDAY, 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. | 150 rinmea COATS SENSATIONAL COAT SALE FOR ORDERS | mand! Kuhs; secretary, Mrs. John J. Dier- The Weaver's Guild, at its Janu- | berger: treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Er- = i at the Art School of | hart; directors, Mrs. Alfred Engel- | s HB : | ashington University, at which mier, M F F d, i = Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | Mrs. E. C. Rowse presided, dis-| jius siamaniaienie: hig tes Pb RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. cussed “English Weaving.” Mrs.| guson, Mrs. Claude O. Pearcy, Mrs. William John Harris spoke illus- Charles W. Graves, Mrs. Zoe Zelf- |} man and Mrs, Charles W. Ashcroft. Mrs. Donald MacDonald gave a third lesson, “King Lear,” before St. Louls Tercentenary Shakspeare Society Tuesday in Vandervoort Hall. Act III will be considered Tuesday of this week, at 2 p. m. in Vandervoort Music Hall. Ask your druggist for a bottle of ‘California Fig Syrup Company.’’ "CEWilliams \"=. — on equest | SIXTH and FRANKLIN (= Quality Shoes for All the Family » STOUT WOMEN Coats that are NEW... FASHION- 50 ABLE. ..tailored of finest New- zelia Broadcloths and Suedes... trimmed with finest selected furs, either mushroom or shawl collars. Savings of $13.25 to more than 9 $29.50. All colors and sizes 38%, to 52. Extra lengths. A resolution by Hugh K. Wag- SESE (00S 0V sie =e ner on Board Bill 698 for 10 free dental clinics in health centers, was adopted. Mrs. Harry BE. Waz- oner, president, read a letter from Missouri Crippled Children Service Ee asking the members to seek out crippled children who might be benefited by medical treatment and A Sensational Sale in the refer them to the State service at Columbia, Mo. The Schubert Club of Hast St. Louis invited Tercent- enary Shakspeare members to its anniversary celebration, Feb. 3. priced, and since it af- eous features, this new yon decided favor every- yntrol and employs A C from the light socket, alnut and has air-column, es See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6—This Section | STIX. BAER _& FULLER | iS Gxczear) STORE NEWS CLEARING SALE ¢ \ . J A a Vv 40-Inch Crepe Satin ats and ck—for dress- 285 a es and combination pur- == 50 Waffle-Checked Linen Breakfast 36-In. Silk Taffeta, brown only, yd., “T8¢ Sets $1.9 40-Inch Brown Silk and Wool Crepe, and-Emb. Pillowcases, each.. ee yard v5c poses. Y d — Bridge Sets; printed, eo © i 36-In. Printed Silk Foulards, yard, $1.39 Balance M inthio fio Department—Fourth Floor.y CLEARING. of LINENS All-Linen Table Damask Heavy weight, woven 8 Q in neat floral designs, 70 inches wide. 260 Filet-Trimmed Linen Guest Towels 200 Yards Bleached Linen eee ae OSM ssf és i bts Re eae e.*S > Te Plans for the entertainment of | the State Executive Board were stressed at the meeting of the Eighth District Board, when it met at an all-day session at the Town Club Wednesday. Mrs. Charies A. Houts, president, pre- sided. Of the many reports that were given, the one telling of the work being done for the crippled chil- dren of the State was of special interest. This work is under the supervision of Mrs. Fred John- son. Committees were appointed to have in charge plans for the meet- ing of the State Board in St. Louis March 13. Other committees, wére appointed to furnish entertainmént for delegates to the Biennial, who 6s e will pass through &t. Louis en route to San Antonio, in May. The (Downstairs: Store.) Committee on Arrangments is as follows: Mrs. F. J. Keiser, chalir- . * ] Linings—Woolens man; Mrs. W. F. Tarlton, Mrs. 8. A. Weintraub, Mrs. Charles ° Ellis year, owing to unseasonable “weather, 36-inch Printed Rayons, large color and pattern assortment; yard 29c and Mrs. W. P. Erhart. The Bi- we can offer bigger and kabel aihane r values 36-inch Black Cotton Sateen, yard.. ennial Committee is composed of th two members of the board, Mrs. | | ot i 40-inch Wool, plaid effect Serge, yd., SS8c 44-inch Wool Tricotine, black only, EF. J. Keiser and Mrs. Robert W. $1.28 mulate a new club directory. i 3 Adams of Constantinople at the Combination Garments The St. Louis Study Club met boned across the Sizes 40 to 56 For Tall or Short Women Just 255 yards—in col- $ bia so Navy and Brown votrpeyep ” 36-In. Striped Silk Crepe, yard.. .$1.39 36-In. Silk and Lisle Poplin, yard.. ,83c 36-In. Gray Silk Face Duvetyn, yd., '68c 36-In. Purple Velveteen, twill back, 260 Bleached Bath Towels, ear ag each 25 mm Cotton Huck Towels, each Rugs—Carpets 186 Hand Cross-Stitched Fancy Linen 108 yds. 27-in. Brussel Carpet, Towels, each 58c (Downstairs Store.) xr to 6 yd. pieces. Yd..d8e 22x33-in. Washable Oval Rugs, Beddings and Domestics desirable shades ....$1.25 Soiled and Odd Bedspreads 320 Kimlark Rugs, 3x6-ft., in | Cotton and cotton and Off rose, gray, blue or green, and Edges, yard tayon mixed Spreads beds. . 50 | 348 yards Floral Voile— Curtains—Draperies 104 Sets 3-piece Overdrapes, also 5-pc. drapes, set. $1.00 69 Yds. Rayon Valancing with fringe bottom, yard....39c’ 750 yards Drapery Fringes Erwin. Mrs. Robert W. Erwin, yard 40-inch all-wool Crepe, in black and rose Mrs. Alves Long, chairman of the Town Club Feb. 3. Miss Adams With or without inner Mrs. W. P. Erhart and Mrs. Fred only; yard ........ wind efiaaoe .. 81. International Relations Commit- will epeak on the “Political and belts; of brocades and $ 95 striped batiste; ae for single and full size ; 30 heavy 3xs-foot Axminster | ~" yard 25e and 29¢ 300 Soiled Blankets Rugs we | 185 Sets, s-piece Ruffled Cur- Cotton tton and 9 heavy 8.3x10.6 Axminster | tai , F aett wo ¥ “4 er 1 Blan- Rugs $235.87 ae el 5 “and $2.49 ae yen gai cr og + pasa 1 , Rug Samples, with border on | — , euarter en Cullchize 4 one side and one end, size | 295 are gre ‘nat , : 27x72 inches 1.98 | ae an ‘ et ra offered at this 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussel Rugs | 265 pairs fine Filet Curtains, — in allover pattern ..%13.U08 %1.98S and $2.45 Soiled Sheets Reduced (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) + —t Pt Boos with Mrs. F. W. Langenberg, a ¥ An accumulation of about 385 Sheets Washington boulevard, Jan. 9. Dis- Ne. Gra) j for single, three-quarters and full-size cussion of current topics was led Pe |: es beds; slightly soiled from handling. by Mrs. Frank Kidd and the study Sateen Com- of “Seville, the paradox of Spain” a ra 3.95 and “Toledo, the Spanish Rome” was conducted by Mrs. Langenberg. Mrs. William Ehlers of 5874 Clem- ens avenue will be hostess to tne club tomorrow. onan Mrs. Florence Chaises Case who recéstly came from Chicago, will give a program of songs and dra- matic readings at the Twentieth Century Art Club, which will meet tomorrow afternoon at Jefferson Armstrong were appointed to for- (Downstairs Store.) tee, will present Miss Catherine Educational Situation in Turkey.” rayon dia- phragm; good range of sizes in the group. Large variety of Brassieres and Band- ettes, broken sizes, each 59c Sanitary Shadow Skirts, white and pink, medium and large size 50c Sanitary Step-ins, medium and sizes, white or pink (Downstairs Store.) January Clearing ss: | of Ready-to-Wear (Downstairs Store. ) 130 Cotton Blankets, 72x90 inches.. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $3.95, $5.65, $8.50 In these groups, you'll find silk or wool Dresses—dressy as well as plain tailored styles—suitable for immediate and early Spring wear. Street shades, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 40. BOYS’ GARMENTS IN JANUARY CLEARING Odd Knickers of woolen fabrics, full lined, broken sizes 8 to 11 and 15 to 17, at 84c Boys’ Woolen Longies, in good colors and patterns, sizes 9 to 13 years..G2c 75 Boys’ Sweaters, pullover or coat Styles 7 Boys’ School Caps, light and dark colors Boys’ Blanket Robes, sizes 6 to 14, #1.95 Women’s Undergarments In the January Clearing Memorial. 76 Silk Teddy Bear Chemise and 1 An open house tea will be held Ins $1.57 at the Town Club tomorrow from Women’s and Misses’ Coats 86 Slipover lace 4 to 6 o’clock. In the evening at trimmed 39c 8 o’clock the club members have $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 so Ami-French Gowns, long rss been invited to hear Mrs. Roy You are sure to find a Coat greatly to you liking in at Smith, recently from gery se- | one of these three extremely low-priced groups; the ma- 100 Voile Step-Ins and Bloomers, at 50c¢ view, “The Daughter of Sam- Ori i : ai.” F ing a musical | ur trimmed; dressy and tailored styles. Sizes 1 ourai.” Friday even grid 9 2 » ” SN A a Oe YI ED meres: tem) A ‘ae zr to Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to years, at 81.9 Boys’ Flannel Sweaters, sizes 4 to 14 years, lumberjack style 69c Women’s Sweaters, slipover p. vie. broken SiZ€S ...+-sseeeeeeees (Downstairs Store.) years inter (Downstairs Store.) 9 . Men’s Shirts—Odd Lots Broadcloth and ma- dras — neckband and collar attached; fancy C patterns and plain white. - , ot all sizes. 29 men’s heavy roll collar, rope stitched | Sweaters, small sizes ... 83.95 ete 1s8 Pairs Men’s Unfinished Pigskin Gloves, most all sizes, pair ....$1.00 via a Silk and Silk-mixed Ties, Bas warn ly mln Charah . met last Sunday in the Sunday school room. The subject, “The Formation of Character by Prac- tice” was discussed in a paper ty Mrs. C. W. McKeague. The dramatic art section of the Scottish Rite Woman's Club will ' meet Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 1 p. m in the lounge. The members will read selections to demonstrate va- rious methods of oratory. The literary section will meet in the lounge Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Arthur J..Burr is chairman and Mrs. S&S. Smith Stewart oe of the program. “George Bliot” will be discussed by Mrs. Orie Leon : J Continaed on Fags @ (Downstairs Store.) LAMP SHADES Lamp Shades of Geor- gette, cloth and parch- SHOES wip Eo Be peg Pope rs, leather soles, seconds... .6Sc 400 Prs. Women’s and Children’s Felt —— HOSIERY Women’s Thread Silk Hose, lisle hems; lisle poe a seconds; Satin and Velvet ment paper, bridge or Women’s Union Suits, Combination iste at Seder otel et some low neck, sleeveless, ’ selled ..0652.% . ae ir. open seat 206 Women’s Senrts, ae Metal Magazine Racks, Hose, 83 abe Women’s Rayon Under- Me | Women's coca lacquered in silver ’. Ribbed Socks, re- wear, seconds and ; color, red or green; gg bo heel and toe, odd sizes, at....39e bo e800 have divider ...SSe ona sehdetes (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs ‘Store. (Downstairs Store.) | a meme tn eee tnaaneeaeemmensaiaeaaecasmemnameiaaimemmalal g HATS Women’s Satin and 791 Flowers at....39e (Downstairs Store.) men ent — aaa,» aoe et re ee a paste = A ett, COLL OLLIE: — —— eS — ene ee a — ee t ’

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Sroeatertaperatt ese an es Ps : ma wit _ Se Rig A. yet vee = oy. es ey? a ero ri th + pe os et a ees . = . caees, any hs : Cee S en ee ea SGP 3 PET , : ‘ “ - : 5 s. ee oe ; . a 2 it i is ; ee ’ . i ‘i * F + ? ie | | . 4 : oe ¢ 2 ‘ 7 > y % ¢ > 2 . » A © lays sion atamatetaline taneon diene con. oom : oot! ay Be ts Sed toh, & a seme * ae - - a WN Ye oe oR ae as ae a 53 we eisiadiasiliiae tts ss ii, 2 Teta mh et aR at tn AOE I AND AR es Ml re we - — we i. he 39D Mes re ~ OR ON ae en 7 se aes ae PEE Te RG LEN TRE AE TRS US THRE, ee wate 3 ao, pe Oe Fug “i one a. = > - See tok es . > 2 * 4 ore oa Ps we * Rn api Sr DE. Pear sete! Lege Orb ae eats sits ” PSA Se > RRs AD tah BA aoe. WS cy gl ARPIDG, NF Pes FOR eel Te RPO _ 4 ‘ ee —— Wate GRP meg ORO ene &» aie Dine Fe Ae: — * ; es ade fared tees deka aes caine ae pay th ag Sec. ~ er Byrne a f vee : (eae TH ee Pgh et re Bake ie wee ) ie © eB Pe Bek A *% aie ¥ i> a. TPR hay ha OR dry teed Figen Hayes * Brn ey _ ‘ nae ve mmagtinn ames ee ee ae eR Sere sp nen rae AY Te ae grat cme ne ip Rae may A ~ LS Re elt oe oe \ RE SL Sain econ uF" ; A Dine el a> ot tea, See Me SOR eR. tens Se ape Tee aay rf ay Se Cte Por hap ey STRSTR ETT ae NpROR RL ‘gell rapidly. Only 216. ” mer he pre eee nae Ess ESE" Yecy a ee ae, PAGE 8 NUGENTS | FE mee te td the Pee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Would Take an Ejight-Page Paper to List | in Full All the Many Items in This Sale. = SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1925 NUGENTS z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. We Do Not Care How Much an Article Is Worth—It Is Priced So Low It Will Sell Itselt. - “ 4 ‘ Broadcast the news to every home in St. ing to buy seasonable merchandise! Values unheard-of in the past ten year SON. It’s a housecleaning that will bring joy to every thrifty woman in the city. Sta every department, on every counter and table—on every rack and in every case you wi YOUR ST.LOUIS How Well Do You Know It? MEXICAN-AMERICAN HAT COMPANY The Mexican-American Hat Company was estab- lished in St. Louis in 1910, selecting St. Louis as the best location in the U. S. A. because of its ad- vantageous position as a distributing point. The establishing of this concern was the fore- runner of a large industry which is now rooted in St. Louis, making this city the recognized farmers’ 20,000,000 farm- ers in the United States wear hats made in St. Louis. The straw hat industry in this city today employs Its payroll rans well over & quarter of a million yearly and 200 traveling sales- men cover the United States, selling its products. The Mexican-American Hat Company gathers its raw materials from the four corners of the world— Mexico and South America in the Western Hemis- phere; Spain, Italy, the Philippines, the Dutch West all route their semi-finished hats to St. Louis to be there shaped, trimmed and distributed to the harvest fields of straw hat center of the country. 500 people a day. Indies and China in the Fastern, thie whole country. Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing pliant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. -- ” ~* ee 5 ae Pa “$1. 69 ees 8, Chine, 8c Pure dye Silk Crepe de Chine in dark shades only—46-in. (Main Floor, South.) $2.75 Pink Flat Crepe, $1.69 Suitable for lingerie and slips—-good qual- lty. 40 inches wide. (Main Floor, South.) $3.50 Printed Crepes, $1.98 Light and dark shades of Printed Satin Crepes, 40 inches wide. (Main Fioor, South.) $1.98 Changeable Taffetas, $1.39 In a lovely array of colors—for frocks and art uses —36-inch. (Main Floor, South.) $2.98 Printed Silks, $1.39 Yard New Printed Satin Canton and Crepe de Chines. 40 inchesewide. (Main Floor, South.) . ones Ls 3, 50c Gilbrae ae wong 29¢ Newest patterns of this well known ging- ham. (Main Floor, South.) 25c Cotton Crepe, 12'c For lingerie—assortment of colors. Lim- ited quantity. (Main Floor, South.) 39c Wash Prints, 25c Yd. Splendid choice of patterns and colors— (Main Floor, South.) $4.25 nem erry “$191 98 All-wool Chuddah cloth—zgray or brown. (Main Floor, South.) $4.50 Wool Canton Crepe, $2.98 54-inch all-wool weave in gray and brown. (Main Flooor.) $7 Twill Cord Check, $3.75 54-inch, all-wool—tan or gray. (Main Fioor, South.) $6.50 V Wool recs. ~ $3.9 95 Filled with good quality wool—various col- ors—good coverings. (Main Floor, South.) Wool Blankets at '/, Off Offered is a comparatively small quantity. Slightly soiled. (Main Floor, South.) $2 Crinkle Spreads, $1.45 $0x105-inch sizes—cotton crinkle Spreads —light irregulars. (Main Fioor, South.) — es — a | BASEMENT NT | LC GLA ALLELE LALLA LGA LOL L LL tEttat etattaitasana Girls’ to $5 Coats at $1.99 While they last—sizes 7 to 14 years—Jjust 200 to sell. (Basement. ) Girls’ $3.95 Silk Dresses, $1.99 While 100 last—broken size assortment— for quick clearance. (Basement. ) Children’s to $1.98 Shoes, 77c 300 pairs, including infants’, children’s and misses’; broken sizes; assorted styles. (Basement. ) 300 Girls’ 79c Dresses, 49c They will sell rapidiy—7 to 10 years only —hneat colors and patterns. (Basement) Girls’ $6 Silk Dresses, $3.95 Slightly soiled—broken sizes—they will (Basement. ) To $50 Fur Coats Go at $25 Broken sizes — full length — beautifully ned. Clearance of 23 Coats. (Basement.) Women’s $1.49 Pajamas, 50c Cotton flannelette—just 50 tm the lot for quick clearance. (Basement. ) >. Men’s $11 Suits, Each, $5 Also for young men—all wool sae part wool in dark patterns, in sizes 31 to 36 only. Only 65. ee. mixed ingrain st “af ee ee. Just 13. at the end of the season we are putting into force NOW. 29¢ Se Lin Towehae 1 0 Yas $1.69 Good quality linen Toweling — fast-color borders—10-yd. pieces. (Main Floor, South.) $1.19 Linen Crash Cloths, 79c 50x50 and 45x45-inch size. Made effective with colored borders. (Main Floor, South.) $2.25 Linen Sets at $1.39 §0x50-inch cloth—6 matching napkins— breakfast sets. (Main Floor, South.) $2 Linen Damask, $1 Yard Full-bleached linen Damask in attractive pattern—70-in. width. (Main Floor, South.) Linen Sets and Cloths, 1 Odd lots of these fine linen Sets and Cloths —half off regular price. (Main Floor, South.) 25e “we 35¢ iadaicsien 4 18¢ 700 yards colored Swiss and Marquisette. Various colors. (Third Floor, South.) $1.95 to $4 Sample Curtains, $1 One to three of a pattern—some pane! Curtains—also pairs. (Third Floor, South.) 85c to $1.19 Drapery Rayons, 50c Some Damasks in this group: various col- Ors and patterns. (Third Floor, Soath.) $29.75 Velvet Rugs, $19 (9 only.) 9xi2 ft. size—one desirable pat- tern. (Third Floor.) $15.95 Brussells Rugs, $9.95 (10 only.) 9x12 ft. size—slightly imper- fect weaves. (Third Floor.) $69. 50 Wilton Velvets, $39 2 only.) 9x12—slightly smaperiost weaves. (Third Floor.) $1 1) Bed wea ico 0c $1x90-inch size—made of good quality cot- ton sheeting. Wide hems. (Main Floor, South.) $1.39 Bed Sheets for $1.00 $1x99-inch size; of good quality cotton sheeting. Good hems. (Main Floor, South.) 85c Pequot Sheeting, 54c 9-4 size—bDbleached Pequot Sheeting that every woman knows. (Main Floor, South.) Unloading All Remaining Hillman Merchandise Se eet teats theta oe ee ee me $2.95 Infants’ Coats at $1.00 White corduroy—sizes 1 to 4 years—idea) for general wear. (Basement. ) $1.69 Rayon Pillows, $1.00 While 200 lustrous Rayon and Cotton Pil- lows last—assorted colors. (Basement, ) 25¢ Stamped Tea Aprons, 10c While 300 last—stamped for easy embroid- ery—big style. ( Baesment. ) 79c Children’s Union Suits, 29c Small sizes—Winter weight—some soi) led — Out they go—i50 pairs. (Basement. ) Child’s Separate Pants, 11c Values up to 50c: sizes up ‘. 16 years. While 125 last. (Basement. ) Full-Fashioned Hose for 88c Values up to $1. 95—slight seconds—good size and color assortment: 116 pairs; seconds. ( Basement.) 30c Men’s Wool Sox, Pair, 25c Plain and fancy Socks, slight irregulars— while 300 pairs iast. (Basement. ) Odds and Ends Hosiery, 5c Mostly for children—od4 monscayta yrs elearance—up to $83c values—seconds. 200 pairs. ( Basement.) Infants’ Knit Caps, 19c Just 105 in the lot—assorted styles slightly solled—up to $1 values, (Basement.f f sh Odd Gaels ¢ an + $39.7 75 (22 only) Values up to $89.75—mahogany and walnut finish. (Fourth Floor.) Odd Chifforobes at $25 (14 only) Hardwood in mahogany. wal- nut finish. (Fourth Floor.) 4-Pc. Living Suite, $137.50 Black and gold velvet covered Living- Fioom Suite. (Fourth Floor.) $484 10-Pc. Dining Suite, $250 Walnut finish on hardwood—very afttrac- tive. (Fourth Floor.) Occasional Table, $10.75 Decorated—a very pleasing and attractive design. (Fourth Floor.) $11.95 Am. Porcelainware, $6.95 29-piece American semi-porcelain Break- fast Sets. (Fourth Floor.) $8.95 to $11.95 Salad Sets, $5.95 S-piece decorated Salad Sets. Bowl with plate, and 6 salad plates. (Fourth Floor.) $4.50 Cake or Berry Sets, $2.25 Cake or Berry Sets, hand-painted design. 7-piece sets. (Fourth Floor.) : $1 Tea Kettles, 69c 2 5-qt. size—made of heavy gauge aluminum. (Fourth Floor.) $4.48 Waffle Irons, $2.49 These are heavy cast aluminum, top and base. (Fourth Floor.) $1.25 Dish Pans at 69c Heavy gauge aluminum with rolled edge. (Fourth Floor.) »LINOLEUMS—3rd Floor | 25 95 ee Smee Rugs, $8. 63 (7 only. ) 9x12 ft. size. Sample russ. (Third Floor.) 98c Linoleum Remnants, 39c $26 square yards 4-yd. wide: some imper- fect pieces. (Third Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, 69c 295 square yards $1.65 to $2.95 sa. yd. qualities, (Third Fioor.) To $1 Infants’ Wear, Each, 2c Odds and ends of various ietsitianint ightly mussed. 150 pieces in lot. (Basement. ) $1 Drapery Damask, Yard, 49c Discontinued euttgtne-attiaiine aiiieen slight seconds. 600 yards. (Basement. ) Seconds 29c Curtaining, 9c About 950 yards to sell—scrim, voile and grenadines—seconds. (Basement. ) 79c Ruffle Curtains, Pair, 50c Just 88 pairs to sell—assorted patterns— siightly soiled. ( Basement.) 7'/x9-ft. Room Rugs at $2.59 -5——$7.50 all-wool and wool-mixed ingrain Rugs, slightly soiled—reversible. (Basement. ) $10 Boys’ Overcoats, $4.98 20 boys’ Winter Overcoats—broken sizes— $10 values—special (Basement. ) Men’s $20 Gveresiith: $9.98 Just 21 men’s and young men’s Overcoats im broken sizes to 38: good colors. (Baseusent.) over styles. All sizes. Louis! The Greatest Thrift Army this. city has ever seen will start « on the march to this s! It will be the most stupendous, the most important, rt from the top floor and walk down to the basement—and on every floor, iz P ‘Il see merchandise offered at prices that you would never dream possible, Important Notice! To enable all our patrons to be here at the opening hour and in order that we may be fully ready— The Store Will Open $295 50. $35 | Suits ta $22.6 65 182 2-pants Suits of all-wool. A complete size range—34 to 44, (Third Fiocor.) $40-$45 Overcoats for $34 135 Overcoats. Extraordinary values in the new models and patterns. (Third Floor.) $40-$55 Suits reduced, $32 Our finest one-trouser Sults from Amer- ica’s best makers, (Third Fioor.) ‘Men's Furnishings—Ist Fi. $5-$8.95 Silk Shirts, $1.95 (296 only) broken lots of higher-priced Shirts. Various colors. (Main Fioor, North.) Men’s 75c Hose, 29c Pair From well-known mills—silk, silk-and- wool, rayon—mixed weaves. (Main Fi. North.) $3-$5 Broadcloth Pajamas, $1.95 Just 21 in this lot—also silk-mixed Paja- mas in this group. (Main Floor, North.) $9. 5 Boys’ “Suits at t $5.35 Full lined pants. In Two-eknicker Suits. sizes 7 to 15. (Third Floor, North.) $6.95 Overcoats, $3.95 Little boys’ Overcoats, wool plaid lined. Sizes 3 and 4 only. (Third Floor, North.) $4.50 Boys’ Sweaters, $2.95 All-wool Sweaters, convertible and pull- (Third Floor, North.) Eo en SE A TR TT LT NL LT TS LT LT A AN ET Boss! 50c Blouses Go at 10c Just 47 in the lot—cotton flannelette—col- lar-attached style. (Basement. ) Boys’ 88c Sweater Coats, 50c Also. pullover style—while 49 last—for clearance. ( Basement.) Boys’ 85c Nightshirts at 25c Just 42 in the lot—cotton flannelette and muslin—8 to 14 years. ( Basement.) Women’s House Dresses, $1 Very good looking, broken lots of values up to $3.98. Special. (Basement. ) 20 Brassieres and Bandeaux, 10c Clearance of women’s Brassicres and Ban- deaux, values up to $9c each. (Basement. ) Women’s 69c Underwear, 25c Broken assortments, odds and ends—bro- ken sizes. 200 pieces in lot. ( Basement.) $4.95 Tots’ Winter Coats, $2 Assorted sizes and colors—reduced for quick clearance. (Basement.) NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 4 ‘Uniforms—38, 40, 42. Women’s | to ~sI6. 5 meena $6 (102 only) Broken groups of silk Dresses —all styles, (Second Floor.) Women’s to $19.75 Dresses, $9 ' €201 only) Varied selection of wanted silk styles. (Second Floor.) Women’s $29.75 Dresses, $12.50 ee only} Wide choice among these silk (Second Floor.) Women’ sto $50 Dresses, $19 (96 only) Many styles among these better silk styles. (Second Fioor.) Women’s to $89 Dresees: $24 (156 only) Group of wanted styles. Silk, velvet fabrics. Women’ s $6, $7 ee $3.5 95 Depleted line in pumps, straps and novelty effects. (Second Floor.) Kiddies’ $2.45 Show $1.95 Patent or tan high shoes, flexible soles. Incomplete sizes. (Second Floor.) Men’s $6, $7 Oxfords, $4.85 Tan or black in several styiee—incomplete $1.50$1. 85 Women’ s ce S10 00 Full-fashioned silk Hose, lisle top and rein- forcements. (Main Floor, North.) $1.75 Women’s Silk Hose, $1.29 Full-fashioned, sheer-weight chiffon Hose: lisie reinforced. (Main Floor, North.) Children’s 35c Hose for 19c Plain ribbed Hose in broken colors and , (Main Floor, North, ) 6c - Weenea’ s 's Gaamilals Pair, 49c Bie ashable colored chamoise-suede “fab- ’ Embroidered cuffs (Main Floor, North.) $1 .00 Women’s Gloves, 89c Fancy embroidered euff chamois-suede fabric Gauntlets. (Main Floor, North.) $2.95 “Trefousse” Gloves, $1 White French kid, plain and black em- ‘broidered backs. (Main Floor, North.) 24 98 House Tieccaee. ‘1 98 Prints and ginghams—tiong and elbow length sleeves. Extra sizes. (Second Floor.) $1.49 House Dresses, 99c Prints, ginghams and rayon dresses—liong and short sleeves. (Second Floor.) $3.95 Uniforms at $1.79 Nurses’ white poplin and nurses’ cloth (Second Floor.) — ae en ne ee ee ee we -- and Odd ‘Lots te ee en ee ee ee F cos Tateienie Coats, Coats, $3.9 39 For women and misses, $11 to $15 values, in Bolivias and velours—many silk crepe lined. Only 47. (Basement. ) . Fur-Trimmed Coats, $7.99 $12, $15 and $20 values. Just 135 in lot— for women and misses—many silk crepe . ined. ( Basement.) Jersey ond Cloth Dresses, 74c Just 385 in lot for women and misses; ma- terial alone worth more. ( Basement.) Silk and Cloth Dresses, $3.99 For immediate clearance: sizes for women, misses and stouts. 775 Dresses. (Basement.) Men’s $1.15 Shirts, Ea., 50c 127 Shirts, in plain checks, collar-attached style, in broken sizes. Special. (Basement.) Men’s 79c Athletic Suits, 29c Full cut athletic Union Suits in sizes 34 and 36. Slightly soiled. Only 76. (Basement.) Men’s $3.45 Silk Shirts, $1.48 Only 29 Silk Shirts in mostly ‘imei aiees Neckband style. ( Basement.) Men’s 85c Mufflers, Ea., 10c 125 Scotch plaids and rayon Reefers; lim- ited quantity; slight seconds. ( Basement.) Men’s Flannel Nightshirts, 39c icenmay an aa. ae ( Basement.) store tomorrow, Monday, 7 sacrifice of the ENTIRE SEAy Resiellnes of Cost, Profit or Loss—$200, 000 of Merchandise MUST BE SOLD Immediately! | We have adopted a RIGHD POLICY in this NEW and GREATER NUGENT STORE —IF PRICE WILL SELL IT, WE WILL NOT CARRY OVER A SINGLE GARMENT OR ANY OTHER ARTI- CLE OF MERCHANDISE FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER. Each season we begin with new stocks—We are in the MIDST OF INVENTORY, and those DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS customary Women’. s . > oe (52 only) Winter fur-tet various styles and colors. Women’s to $35 (96 only) Winter g0od styles and fabrics Women’s to $49.50 : (64 only) Winter fur-t wanted fabrics, colors, sizes. (s Women’s to $69.50 (102 only) Winter smart styles, colors, fabrics. 1 Secx Women’s to eipte Coal (36 only) Winter r-t wanted styles, “aoe com as (13 only) ie coney, caracul, Rueda Ont, cond Women’s to $150 Fur Cy (22 only.) Muskrat, pony, calf a1 cul. Women’s to $250 Fur Coa bs, (28 only.) Silver or golden musira “$16. 75 Sports Dresses, # Fashioned of jersey, crepe vo ted. Two-piece styles. $5.95 Blouses for Women's Blouses of silk ¢ prints and velvets. we $6.95 Lumberj All wool with xippetis f . te ae = = ras Ben; # ae. 4 - -. we a oe = 4 v ~~ “ aaa = o a ayeeist.~ — ag a Girls’ er i, Sy bid, « Sea: dass talk Tied R Ag be 4 J ; * genni. Te A ng nae a i age ipa aaee eet : een “ Lang. tn CN ORNL enya: Ama oe ers, the hair sit and een te and makes it fairhy qpammar Ws | Bew life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Coco at an store. A nadotice See Senin adiiiiien aiiainadiiicesintiiol

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1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 92 a . =) | 1899 (28 Years) 1927 ON Activities of Women’s Cl Mm DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist ‘ as Se FREE LECTURE :- J C ubs Es. Drug or Liquor Addiction CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 614 Olive Street By Hon. William | E. Brown, C. 5. B. Los Angeles, Calif SPECIAL—Full a beautiful Member of the Beard preparers wien 2 BIE The First Church of ef Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.,-at, the the Homeric Epics,” will be dis- eithe Din teeth with your choice =f ORPHEUM THEATER or. “tnanses srs, cussed by Mrs. Walter H. Williams, her a gold fillmg or gold crown Tuesday Noon, Jan. 24,.,;4. Promptly inc luding and “The Wolfian Theory” by Miss a i nanan Bell Wall. Dr. Daniel Johnson ad- Wakes * » DEF Mow tang i ieenhgend dressed the last meeting on “The —s Given under the auspices of the Churches of Christ, Scientist, JEfferson 7628 in St. Louis and University City. The public is cordially Invited. Doors open at 11:30 o'clock. Philosophy of Homer, Compared | Welch & 6610779 Clive }. eee aA With the Philosophy of Bugson.” DVANCE FEBRUARY SALE Committee of the Eighth District, FEBRUARY ECONOMIES ARE HERE NOW! Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, met Friday at Town “lub, the chairman, Mrs. D. H. Kremer, MONDAY — STARTS THE 2D SMASHING WEEK OF THE BIGGEST la FURNITURE EVENT ST. LOUIS HAS EVER SEEN! OFFERING OPPOR- TUNITY PURCHASES AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!!! presiding. Mrs. H. H. Vaughn pi pe the Reciprocity Bureau at the Central Public Library, spoke, | St. Louis Chapter No. 604, Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion, in- stalled officers at a public meeting. The next meeting will be held Stop! Think it over! Have you bought and saved money at WELCH & CO.’S phenomenal ADVANCE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE? WONDER VALUES. _Greatest values we have ever offered! Come and bring your friends! Come early Monday if possible! Come Monday evening if you cannot come before! Come with full confidence to this favorite St. Louis Furniture Store. Remem- ber our easy terms—no insurance—no red —: Your purchases held free until you want them. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. quarters, 3830 Olive street. Dr. William F. A. Schultz deliv- | ered an address at the monthly Selling at 50c on the Dollar $ 57:00 meeting of the League of Women $ 69:02 “Homer, the Author of or any EXCESSIVE NERVOUS CONDITION Private Institutional Treatment Without Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal Discomforts SECLUSIVE and Luxurious Surroundings For Literature or Information, Address C. Hi. McMAHAN, M. D., Manager 3660 Linde}! BI. St. Louis, Mo. | Continued From Page 7. ° bear 28. os nger, and character sketches D of the writer will be given by Mrs. 'e. R. Brown. Mrs. Frayler will ‘ging, accompanied by Mrs. Lila n Cantor. Mrs. Peter H. ery floor, in id . r Maloeffel will read a poem and ream possible. ES. é ll give the biography of Char- Notte Bronte and a resume of ‘Jane Eyre.” “age executive board of the Scot- Rite Woman’s Club will meet inesday at 109 a. m. in the age. Mrs. Oscar C. Blumeyer, ident of the clu club, will. preside. a “mne Denton J. J. Snider Associa- iin of Universal Culture will meet ADVERTISEMENT Skin Clears : Right Up! because this Remedy Works Two Ways at Oncal In any case of pim- ples, blackheads, sore of itching skin, you must doth clear and heal the skin! You must clear it of the imples, blackheads, seales and teches and also heal the sore and "eroxen tissue. That’s what Rowles | Mentho Sulphur does—the sulphur Swlears the skin while the menthol onday, morn- NTIRE SEA- ) Winter gies a ea Piped her) and colors. ; : n’s to $35 Conk, Sli nly) Winter Cbntirastas far imme i ry and fabrics. rs to $49.50 Cisks, “SUE Saty) Winter fur-trimmed Coats Chr colors, sizes. (Second Floor : q n’s to $69. 50 Coats, $3 $36. ; 3 mond Heights.Memorial Unit will foniy) Winter fur-trimmed styles— | ~ eee aia Be ™ | be installed. Mrs. Albert Zandler | ie colors, fabrics. (Second Floor.) § e | se 'of Kansas City, State president of | ar’ "s to $89. 50 Coats, | > the American Legion Auxiiary, | ‘ will be the installing officer and | only) Winter fur-trimmed Coats— 7 = Mrs. A. Gordon of Kansas City | styles, fabrics, colors.(Second Floor.) §- | aed "heals, That’s why this great combi- Peation fs putting an end to skin Pdroubles. One night sees a great | ye in the skin. In two or three — the skin is of a new, clear ® bealthy whiteness. Rowles Mentho ee sup is inexpensive, and all drug- z supply it in jars ready to use. sure it’s Rowles. bees a “Beautiful” SOLE A luncheon will be given at the | Missouri Athletic Club tomorrow, at which time officers of the Rich- | Ss 7 State secretary, will be a guest. Mrs. J. E. Crossman is chairman | of the luncheon tomorrow and will | be assisted by Mrs. J. H. McCaw- | ‘ley, Mrs. J. O. Sampson, Mrs. J. | a os ss : Ve - .- ‘44 B. Marquis and Mrs. Roy Winzen- | rr "s a. o $125 Fur Coats, $50. fa s- oe | CM Roy en be Seal, beaver or sguirrel dyed 9 ees 3 me Le 2 ¥ pam Russian calf. (Second Floor.) n’s to $150 Fur Coats, $75 | pnily. ) Muskrat, pony, calf te cara- & (Second Floor.) © oe | ee $115.00 Value, 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room Suites, carved frames $137.50 Value, 2-Pc. Loose-Cushion Suites, mohair finish covers..... Jefferson Chapter, Daughters of | the American Revolution, met Mon- | | day at the Forest Park Hotel with | | Mrs. W. B. Markham, Mrs. J. L. | King, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson as hos- | -e the spotlight ai re— a oo NSOLE n’s to $250 Fur Coats, $100 | fay. ) Silver or golden eaentires, mole, « (Second Floor.) | Careless Washing ? | Spoils Children’s Hair Any child can have beautiful hair-- | 1 bealthy and luxuriant. It is simply a | Matter of shampooing. 75 Sports Dresses, $10.50 Honed of jersey, crepe or finely knit- o-piece styles. (Second Floor.) Blouses for $2.95 n'a Blouses of silk crepe de chine, i velvets. (Second Floor.) © i cieinahs at $2.95 001 with zipper. Stripes and checks. | for skating. (Second Floor.) | > $5.95 Dresses at $3.95. quality crepe de chines—all are soiled—sizes 7 to 14.(Second Floor.) > $11 Coats at $6.95. tailored, trimmed with fur collars, ur cuffs. 7 to 15 yrs. (Second Floor.) © style Sweaters in blue and brown, ) to 36. (Second Floor.) 0 [CUS OU UGEIDOSOODOTISOaGy irari r Tee at x : WOOD + + ~ eee ee ee aeteee . 7 MR esGesaneWenersssteesesdvensese ‘eee beetP anaes eee : Surenete ~ * ‘+ - seme aoe vere * _ " porcelain Refrigera interiors S75. yale Cam porcelalt interiors white ; ted -white : 0 all nd i ; ~5-pou $14.75 a Sa positively jiy, at vale cig ge at *" STOVES & sTOV RANGES: | alue ** Merco” > eabinet Gas Bans: oiite porcelain trim- mimg.--°*9""*** + value siesiet” bungalow $54.00 lain value ali-porce | cabinet Gas Range.--- 635 solid — 300-!b. Garage Hea et yalue 3-room cir- eular Heatets OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL Q?™ $ 94.00 . « al * > . a ~~ @ @ § es 6 * & 04 O98 © 2 eee a os es Petes ** $155.00 Value, 3-Pc. Carved Base Overstuffed Suites, loose cushions. Advance February Sale Price....... $205.00 Value, 2-Pc. Full Carved Frame Bed-Davenport Suites, Jacquard velour, coil spring bed. Sale Price..... $215.00 Value, 3-Pc. Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite. Advance February Sale Price........ Savings Up to 50% $120.00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, .00 the remarkably low price of. . $134.00 Value, 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $ .00 (poster bed) newest period design. . $175.00 Value, Finest Combination Wats Siiiiianient Bed- room Suite. Advance February Sale Price............- $275.00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, of exquisite character. Advance February Sale Price.........--s++eeeseee> $425.00 Value, Spanish Bedroom Suites, finest walnut-ma- hogany-cedar chest. —er February Sale Price. . biwe DINING-ROOM SUITES Bargains of a Lifetime $135.00 Value, 8-Pc. Rich Blended Wainut Finished Over Select Cabinet Hardwoods Dining- $ 68-00 00 Room Suite. Sale Price........- $176.00 Value, Walnut Finished Over Select +00 Hardwoods . 8-Piece Dining-Room $ 79.00 Suite. Sale Price.......-.+--++:+-. $205.00 Value, 9-Pc. (walnut finished) Over Select Cabinet 4 98.00 Hardwoods. Advance February Sale Price.......------ tamale $220.00 Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, genuine walnut ¢ 1 1 9.90 combinations. Sale Price........ netomat $300.00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites, newest hand- $ 1 69-90 carved design. Sale Price... pina ont RUGS LALIPS 50 VALUE 9x12 HEAVY $10 value decorated ‘‘imported’’ aperherenn RUGS. ee $24. 75 > Table Lamps =" —— $4.69 65 } (large size) .. vie: ne LOTR $11.35 value Bridge ‘tema 4.8: sf geiso vate seaMbess & 37 QO | Leila bese dhe doar, * $72.50 9x12 SEAMLESS mi $39.00 Shades at the low price of ., nd $9.78 x1: PILE ALL- WOOL AXMIN! $49.00 Every Lamp in Our Immense Store y Reduced in Price $419.75 VALUE SEAMLESS ‘3 2 WOOL VELVET 9x12 RUGS 7:25 1.00 value Junior Lamps and WORSTED AXMINSTERS. . 32 P $ 2.95 $ for This Great Sale ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS. $6.00 VALUE 9x12 DE LUXE RUG PAD CUSHION TOONS SS \ ‘ an \ O7=1109OLIVE= — —— ell ——

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% egy ee ely De a es PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH entertained by Mrs. Jesse W. Nich- olson, Mrs. Henderson Willson and Mrs. Clem Shaver, wife of the chairman of the National Demo- cratic Committee. tative from Missouri to the con- vention of the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League. During her visit she was Attended Jackson Day Dinner. Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith at- tertded the Jackson day dinner while in Washington as represen- Hove: Stars Rely, ©, Reg FARRS 2 Movie stars must slay young and slim or lose their jobs. So they slenderize and rely on Farr’s as the safest way to re- store the natural, original color Activities of Women’s Coptinued From Preceding Page. prounad and the president of a na- 'tional women’s organization. Mrs. | Caroline + > {Skinner spoke to the subject. Mrs. | ma |S. S. Eagie and Mrs. W. R. Short | were hostesses for the social hour. | F. P. Ebanues and Dr. me, A. C. Zondler, department | President of- the American Legion Auxiliary, with the 8ther officiais who make up the State Executive Board, will be entertained by St. Louis units of the auxiliary in the City Club auditorium: Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Clark Hudson, -HBleventh District committeewoman, and Mrs. a special feature of which is the | showing of the film of the “Amer- | Musical numbers and a reception will follow. Miss Zondler will convene the executive board Tuesday morning session, at the close of which the delegates to the National Execu- tive Board meeting will proceed *o the annual meeting in Indianapo- whenever a gray spear appears. Farr’s is a common sight in the dressing rooms al the studios. It is freely used because they have proved it to be absolutely harm- less, perfectly clear and clean lis. ,| at Hotel Melbourne for a two-day | Clubs Perry, Twelfth District committee- | woman, have arranged a progra™, | : ican Legion Convention in Paris. | Mrs. Gus Wies of St. souri; Mrs. John Hoffman of Rica- | 'mond Heights is her alternate. The alumni of the Wientge School of Dramatic Expression met at the studio, 1170 North Kingshighway, Wednesday. Flor- ence Slatery, president, presided. Forty members were present. The next meeting will be at Cabanne Branch Library, Feb. 3, where Al- Louis is' national committeewoman for Mis- | exander de Menil will give a lec- | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Further Great Reductions Now in Effect on All Winter Merchandise, ml Order to Reduce Stocks to a a Before Taking Our Annual sr meres Pre-Inventory Sail | CHOICE! Our Many at HALF PRICE and Even LESS! An unheard-of opportunity to save on our choicest Fur Coat creations. -*488 Finest Fur Coats Nothing Excepted - Sensational Savings? Marvelous Coats of Jap Mink, Weasel, Natural Squirrel, Etc. Other Fur Coats Reduced to $388, $288, $188, $138 and bald (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salons—Third Floor.) The Pre-Inventory Sale Offers. . Pete ste” git Pg ns Tey - aes ng wine or ce cack, Poo , ae 4 a . ¥ Ua yaa a5 rs iy Ps Seg eS eel ’ of . » es os tye ture on Music _and Poetry. The Reo School Mothers’ Cirete | met Friday at the school. , Mr. E. | M. Hahnel, supervisor of music of | the public schools, gave a program. | The January meeting of the Con- | | ference of Jewish Women’s Orgaa- | | izations will be held on Monday, | | Jan. 23, at 10 a. m., at West End | | Page Center, 4600 Page avenue. | | The Child Conservation Confer- | /ence will hold its monthly meeting | | at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Board © |of Education building. | H. R. Isherwood, secretary of the “Hoo-Hoo” organization, which | | decorated the Oreon table for the | ‘Horace Mann School at the! Ti: “States” banquet, will assist in the In Our Millinery | Presentation of the exhibi . to the | Salon, a Group of | to ools. 68 High Grade Hats Supt. J. J. Maddox, Mrs. Elias | Originally to $15! Michael, Girard Varnum, Law- | ,rence McDaniel, A. Wyman, secre- (tary of the Parks and Playgrounds | Association; J. F. Nants, supervisor | ‘liof the art department, and John $ } a resume of the talk before to the This special close-out group International Relations Commit- embraces Hats made by some | tee of the Eighth District by Mi¢s § of the country’s foremost Alva Long. makers. Finest of velvets, Lane Bryant Offers ‘Mosier, Tuesday and Wednesday : Quinn have been invited to attend Following the study silks, felts, etc., will be found | An appeal is being sent to all or- | ganizations affiliated with the con- | | if; ference for cast-off clothing for | ? ‘the Child Welfare Department, 918 | South Fourth street. | | A general invitation is extended the “English Novel,” in the collection. b. a Fer- | — : guson. “Appreciation of Art in 16-—- to H+ (to fit 34 to 48 bust) | Dress,” was given by Mrs. W. P. Diggs. At the next meeting Mrs. | George Dietz will conduct the\ciut on a Visit to city institutions. nol sticky and will not rub off nor stain the sealp. $1.10 Brookline Chemical Co., Boston For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. apie an i ae . 2 ee ae * oY. ¢ : sis et 4 . i a 2 ; . bE OS oa bi = She - . coal Peer ABE TRE. 4 . ~ aout’, ¢ yrs 5 ee at ¢ A. « * a " / ors cs x . = “— Peer Ps Ree: a ak gy : men $4 ee ae eed Pet aus Na ihe Se lag yt Sagan A a2 ~~ e y od ee a : Tk he, . 4 ORS ee Ream ee Aor eae eu Paget pity R ’ i shall ga A ee te it PRs PN ek So Ww at nn st p Agee 1s Ry eae RE AK CRAG Sh, tly 0 SAS Raa eee PY BR OAS E SSN TEAR MR NY aah tees YETI SR Bess SIRE pS MOTD IRD «Bina lata ty kB SF, SAR eas z PR Pee oe . % 2 ag; bs Le eee P ‘ er. > vile fy » ‘eh z i y Sea aera RE Peeve > ge Fee re +% Kis ‘ x x eS oer pee Fie Pe. SPAS ah Drea ee he ee theater: ey Originally 2 and 3 Times More! Mg Sty 2 RR aS tial i teeta” iN Siete Ee SAR ea ene ee MRR Ch et er a 22 a a EE Re NR ORL en Sas ea Mismetee Tk moi E Wisi ee int OS Bai Se *2 a 2 ‘ ae a at ny Rn REC poner Winter Coats of the very finest quality now offered ct a price which is LESS THAN THE FURS ALONE WOULD COST in most instances. Other Coats Greatly Reduced! Re #838 | 485 A wonderful group at an unbelievably low price. (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops— Third Floor.) igh: PENI a. Wie +? TPH Members of the Clotho Club | were guests of the president, Mrs. _ Victor Kern, at her home in Clay- | ton, Friday. Mrs. W. P. Diggs gav: ae ly OR ANOS te op ving TAU ;4* W}] Onyyyt? 907)! course cf Mee. EC. F. read a paper on “Dick- | the Reflector of His Time.” (Second Floor.) WOMEN’S Sizes, 38 to 56 CHOICE OF ALL French Room Dresses Remaining From Past Season’s Selling (New Spring and New Evening Dresses Excepted) Originally $39.75 to $75! 4 | 8 Street, afternoon, dinner and evening Dresses of highest type, literally SACRIFICED at (Dress SRops— Fourth Floor.) You will find in these new Frocks all the ease you require around the arms, bust and hips. And every bit of the STYLE, just as in the original models from Paris, sponsored by Bernard, Berthe, Miler Soeurs and Molyneux. | The open meeting of the Educa- _tion and Current Topics Section of. | the Monday Club of Webstér: | Groves was held Monday. Dean's Walter McCourt of the School of | | Engineering and Architecture of '}| Washington UWniversity*® spoke of | ‘National parks. The next mee ting | TWO-PIECE FROCKS | a a Ii of the Ed ion and Curr 2 ENSEMBLE FROCKS | | ics valle msgs Ah bed tomorrow TIERED FROCKS | ;at 2 2:30 p. m. John L Bracken. 7. ES I LOLOL OT IEEE ae ' ee . ey wy . : i ee 2 Se ee > eS So : z "q 4 % i oy ao ; at s > . = 1 ee 4 , Pp Y & 3 y ‘ ‘? « a4 o ; 5 ; el 4 me + % a y -§ = v3 : : : 4 7 © - ’ be 5 .. 4 Pa _s : t 2 _° 6 bj 4 ~~ q . ? YY “ od S e : & : - > 3 sf 7 = % 4 x % t * 3, ry + > | : i a = a A? sy a rat ae Ce , * § ee 5 4 ie z 7 Ps +. . rs + = * a ; x % 3 a4 z ¥ . b - 3 a 4 3 “ a es 4 ‘. a & 25 = £ > * oH : z 4 ; Ss 4 “ é eet ¥ 7 “ E > = 4 H > Ee . 2 aa ft ® ’ weet . i % Py : = oes ; 3 ¥ Ay ‘ hak . & z 3 , ee a tae . * a te : 3 ot. Sa 7 oa} t Boe ae a 4 ” % ee ‘ Pe a - = ; #$ Bs 4 z ¢ “ 7 . L. 4 ? ‘ q ia} S. & 4 = ee Se r us gb x ae ee e oA br a Fh 6) : as, oe 3 oe fi & 4 a ~ RR ess ar * oe = oI ¢ a Bee ¢ a we 8) > © BS f . ie " ‘ ey - ; i + i a Z ; ne Li. fe ' ij bli i PRS AD he Se é 2 ee a ne e atpe ne E 7 ~ oooh isle gat wie as Amin a igo ala ’ : superintendent of Clayton schools, | The new figured Crepe de Chine .. Torquet Crepe will speak on “New Educational | Elmar Crepe .. Flat Crepe . . Georgette. wegral stots gmaotes The History and Literature Sec. | | tion will meet tomorrow at 10 a. | i}; ™. A special topic, “Eastern Med- 4; ical Lore on Which Karshish | ‘|| Bases His Opinions,” will be sub- jij mitted by Mrs. Willard Wright. | The Better Homes Group will meet }, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. “Arts and || Crafts,”- will be its topic. tiie veesn steed HHELETE ee a The new circular. skirt . . Side drapes . . Appliqued lace. In the Beige family colors—the Blue family and Black. ON THE SECOND FLOOR Silk and Cloth Dresses $ Originally $16.75 to $29.75 A special group—Sizes 14 to 40 only 95 (1402 CH iiit( ~=z=z=~=~7z #77 tN a 8 8 a —EEE——————— aan PEL ae me AN RE OT eS OS .! GE ' / «+ ¢/ . E—mmEe . .\* see 4 ee) eee ane A benefit bridge and card party | will be held Saturday, on the thir- teenth floor of the City Club, under | _the auspices of St. Louis Chapter, | American War Mothers. Mrs. | | Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Howard | | | | Taft, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Birs, | it Charlies G. Dawes and Mme. Ernes- | tine Schumann-Heink have sent! gifts to be used as attendance | 2 big Nel : ‘hd - * z : M - pais . ’ , . 4 - 4 3) > . Don sieet ee yee 5 awa . mt a Ce dad Pet ts era FRAMES at %j rs = May : r ~ es a . pan ies A asl eatin o~ oe rence a nenaet hes race yas aes = . apie aut PEP wisn -8 pscctanes ae nv pasty as 7 eee Ns Gee aA ~ Be $4 * . peas 4 ~ OR 4 1 a i - ii ns: gate gran 4 # ot 24 ar + 4a ce ee aay elm, ae fbi AA ¢ ss - — ae tx, ? 3 Bs TORY See IN OUR.BASEMENT 150 F un Titans Coats s Originally Priced at $29.75! Ten dollars represents just a trifle more than ONE-THIRD of the original price of these Coats. Sports and dress styles, for misses and women, of wanted fabrics and with smart fur trimmings. sti yl PeagttT ee b Sgr sre: on 26 “+ ip oninnete ae oe ' t sell] eee 200 Dresses 85 Crepe Satins, Flat Crepes, Crepe-Back Satins and Velvet Combinations are the ma- terials. Sizes from 14 to 38. Great Savings! Jersey Dresses Originally Up to $5.95! y was “Italy.” Text reports were pr Closing Out 500 Hats ' Continued on Next A souvenirs. Mrs. R. J. Leacock is president | of the St. Louis Chapter. Mrs. B. | .G. Fallis in general chairman, and | [has as her assistants on the Re.-'| | ception Committee: Mrs. Gilbert | | Fox, Mrs. R. J. Leacock, Mrs. har- | old Haill, Mrs. R. M. Hand, Mrs. J. | F | F. Higgins, Mrs, A. F. Boehmer, | Mrs. Harry Mare, Mrs. S. Wildhag- | 2, Mrs. Mary Jeffers, Mrs. John | Westerman, Mrs. E. Witte, Mrs. | Elizabeth Piper, Mrs. J. Galokow- | sky and Mrs. H. W. Walker. The Joint Council of Women’s , Auxiliaries will meet at'1:30 p. m. at Boot and Shee Workers’ Hall | Final arrangeme@ats will be | pleted for the pgeesentation of the musical farce, “WYacle Tom Scab- | bin,” at St. Teresa's hall, Grand | | ; and North Market. Jan. 29. at IIe Rn 5 a TG). ler ee oe h EE i i ae ee MN Ete teh ETE. I Dl a ett Se a a ON at RO ee ee ee hit ROE GS SE Fs ee ia) Ae t te 5. Ah Katia, Stke tn Rebate ot vk = palhgny coweparar Le RMP RS Nt Bete ites P tas repeat tege: Da . is Abt BN : » : Pa ee Ne SEE o-oo ee urs... wut ’ / ' as, SF PRs , fe 9) ’ ~~, ; a ° oor eu Te —— Just 75 a nh : —— = eS ee CC Delphi Delphian Chapter met! ||} Monday, the president, Mrs. M. K. | Geteapée, presiding. Subject for | discussion, led by Mrs. Bertha Voit, mn : Late Winter models of fel, velvet, silly ee ee el

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Excepted nal Savings! hs of Jap Mink, quirrel, Etc. und $77 o Se bffered ata ~ ALONE duced! 58 sid’s Coat Shops— Rird Floor.) Jap : Broken Lots of - Higher-Priced SILK HOSE Pre-Invent ory — Sale Price All perfect and full - fashioned. Some silk from top to toe, oth- ers with lisle tops and feet. A variety of colors. (Sonnenfeld’s Hostery Shop nm Rn ee Ny Roe eocmter ys etsy xia - i Byer int vei . : Pe cee 7 aR. Sontag Ai aie oF aes SEU ee fait a ee oe a od eer vm x os yy hs ‘ . = . bien lta ne hc al el Rell coal Bhai ws . OA on ~ one _. A A OAL LL LEI AIO - a — ~ = - . eee he eS E Riohth District Clubs © To Have Choral Contest > | -qecal music clubs through the " Sighth District Missouri Federa- “Won of Music Clubs have arranged " ¢e conduct a choral contest at the - woman's National Exposition which will be held March 12 to 17, "at the St. Louis Coliseum. | Choruses, choirs and glee clubs ) of St. Louis and vicinity are invited © ¢5 enter the contest which will be Peonducted under rules adopted from "he British Musical Festival com- ) petitions and intercollegiate rules 7 board of judges selected from | will judge the contests. Chorus contést headquarters have been opened at 224 Frisco Building where applications wil be received by the district president, Mrs, J. Alex Goodwin. The contest will be the and most important of the federa- tion’s undertakings for the year. Briige Benefit Feb. 4. The Alumnae Association of the University of Missouri will enter- tain with a bridge benefit Feb. 4 at the Town Club, to raise money for its scholarship fund. Mrs. Louise BD. Stark of 5883 Julian avenue is in charge of arrange- ments. governing glee club competitions, mt a a * wg 1 a me % r - * f Sy CS § #12" Toric “Kr yptok”’ £ Bifocal Lenses Remarkably Low Price Unusual Value Double Vision, Ground in One Leas An opportunity to secure these famous two-vision Lenses at a saving of nearly half. Spherical Correction GF Examination by Experts. Frames From $2 to $5 NUGENTS "Tap Srore fae All th- O-—nte” St. Louls’ Lowest Prices ‘Optical Department, Main Floor, North Building i Py “ : Teste ts . . wh Gee ae 5 aN ee See ERS ices ae eR REE an a’ 4 % nae oe nn a ee = OL IIS AAI CA ES et Re AEE ee RR er ET at ee In the of St. Louts Daily Magazine Marguerite A Peep Into the Night Club Life — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the leading musicians of the city | __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9° 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mam) Activities of Women's Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. teenth Century,” Mrs. R. G. Tor- rance; “Napoleonic Campaigns and Their Effects,” Mrs. H. L. Satis- bury; “National Unity,”’ Mrs. M. K. Gillespie; “Problems of the New Kingdom,” Mrs. W. T. Brown; “What Florence Means to Our Civ- ilization,” Mrs. A. M. Bobier and Miss Alma Mundt; “Venice of To- day,” Mrs. A. Melsheimer; “The Traveler’s Italy,” Mrs. G. H. Gibson and Mrs. L, A. Brandenburger. The next meeting will be held Jan. 30, at Carpenter Branch Li- brary. ‘ Mirlam Lodge No, 17, V. O. F. S., will meet at the Y. M. H. A. Tuesday at 2 p.m. The study cir- cle will present a program at 8 p. m. Mrs. Rose Braser will read a paper and Mrs. Babette Lipsetz will have charge of the discussion following. At the last meeting of the Wom- an’s Chamber of Commerce reports for December dnd January were submitted, Mrs, Charles M. Hoyt presided. Mrs. Adolph Newville, président, spoke on “Illiteracy” and Miss Anita Moore gave a report of the Missouri State Teachers’ con- vention. Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mrs. C. E. Rohlfing and Mrs. Homer Bailey spoke. The Stephens College Alumnae Club had as hostesses, at its meet- ing Wednesday. Mrs. Kermit Hempker and Miss Virginia Brown. Mrs. Fred 8. Milam presided at the business session. The members will be patronesses at a benefit bridge, Feb. 21. The subject of the program for the afternoon was “Dreams, Their Causes and Inter- pretations,” given by Mrs, E, F, Niehaus. Mrs. R, B. McDonald will review “The Sunken Bell,” by Gerhaupt Hauptman, at the Febru- ary meeting. Mrs. C. W. Herold of 6 Hortus Court will be the next hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. A, Hill- | man. Mrs. P. W. Rosebrough of 500 | Atalanta avenue was hostess at the meeting of the Advance Literary Club of Webster Groves, Friday. After the business session Mrs. L M. Mitchell reviewed the autobiog- raphy of Edward Bok. The club’s annual party was given Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Ellison of 341 Park road. Chapter O. P. E. O. Sisterhood, | met Monday, Jan. 16, at the home | of Mrs. F. M. Cantor, 4521 Forest Park boulevard. | of the | Women’s Clubs will meet at Town | Club, Wednesday. Hal Redus will | speak on “Beauty in the Home.” | The chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Ever- Sketches and Text by i the | Tuesday. | present a book review of “Adam | and Eve.” Martyn *'“« BOST-DISPATCH TOMORROW | Bira, resigned. , Columbus Hall. | persons attended. | Iconoclasm in 'critic and before coming to | in Missouri Valley | shall, Mo. The musical numbers The American Homes Committee Missouri Federation of sull, requests all committee mem- bers to attend. The New.Era Club will meet at residence of Mrs. Taylor 824 Goodfellow avenue, Mrs. C. B. Still will Lthodes, “The Committee on Education of the Council of Jewish Women will hold its second informal] luncheon meeting at Town Club “tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. E. A. Hidey, di- rector of vocational counseling in the public schools will speak. Bailey Circle No. 170, Daughters | of Isabella, meeting Monday, elect- | retary to succeed Mrs. Katherine was held last Sunday at Knights of Approximately 100 The Quest Club will] hold its Jan- |uary meeting Tuesdsy at 2:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Kings- _highway Presbyteriai. Church, cor- ner of Kingshighway and Cabanne avenue, the Rev. Arnold W. Lowe D. D., minister of the chutch will deliver a lecture Dr. Lowe is a write St. Louis occupied the Chair of Biology College, ‘will be given by Mrs. Samuel B, A joint initiation | _of Bailey and Du Chesne Circles | ed Miss Mary Blank financial sec- | Mar- | “Realism and | Modern Literature” | and liter@ry } } Blair with Mrs. Lily Harrison Can- tor at the piano. Members have the privilege of inviting three guests. The Presi- dent Miss M. Eliz®beth Rich will occupy the chair. The Sigma Delphian Chapter met at Vandervoort's Auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 10 a. m. The topic, “Shakspeare and His Contemporaries,” was discussed. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 25. The St. Louis Browning Society will hold its second meeting of the month Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the parlors of the Chureh of the Messiah. Dr. William Lawrence Sullivan will have charge of the program. “Il Purga- torio” will be the poem under con- sideration. The January meeting of the Hannah Dustin Chapter of the Daughters of the Colonies was held at the residence of Mrs. E. Glion Curtis, 453 Gray avenue. The vice regent Frank Clement Thompson presided, The West End Republican Wom- an’s Club will meet Wednesday at the Gatesworth Hotel. There will be an election of officers. The Tuxedo Club was entertained at the Shakspeare Study Club Tuesday morning at the Vander- yoort auditorium. After luncheon, the regular meeting of the Tuxedo‘ Club was held. Mrs. George M. Gill was the hostess. Mrs. William H. Young of 6514 Pershing avenue will be hostess to the club at the next meeting. The Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Ir] Johnson, $948 Humphrey street, Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Frei Jr. and Mrs. Del- bert Cleland were assisting host- cesses. The study program for the year is “Outstanding Contributions ma. Money-Back Guarantee. Whyté-Fox knocks pimples. Try it. At Barbers and Druggists __ ADVERTISEMENT to Music Evolution.” The program of the day was given by Charlotte Burton Stockton, The next meeting will be Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Charlotta Dietrichson, 411 East Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves. A pro- gram of Russian music will be given, St. Louls Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 2 p. m., at the Jef- ferson Memorial. Dr. Karl M. Block will be the speaker. The music will be given by Mrs. Wes- ley Becker, soloist, with Mrs. W. M. Weatherford as accompanist. Mrs. R. lL. Lund and Mra, B. &. Pearson will be hostesses, Chapter EL of P. E. 0. Sister- hood wil] meet Thursday at the home of Mra. J. EB. Fowle, 6843 Cates avenue. The last meeting was held with Mrs, John Eggert of 6620 Kingsbury boulevard, as hostess. Prize for Missouri Poets. The Wednesday Club of &t. Louis has offered a verse prize of $25, open to all Missouri writers. Poems may be on any subject, and must be original, unpublished, typewritten, with author’s name and address enclosed in a separate, sealed envelope inscribed with the title of the poem. The author's ADVERTISEMENT RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair {s not only unbecoming, but unneces- sary. Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water ad4 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo compound and %-o2. of glyc- erine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will 4 it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob- tained. This will make a gray- haired person look twenty years younger. It ts easy to use, does not ;;name should not appear on the manuscript. No manuscript will be returned. The contest closes Jan. 1, 1929. Manuscripts shoulda be sent to Verse Prize Committee, the Wednesday Club, Taylor and Westminster, St. Louis. color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Final Announce Close- Out! : Reduced Prices on FUR REPAIRS TWO-DAY SERVICE ON FUR REPAIRS ~ ied COATS At Savings of — 73 to 4 No season carry-pvers are at Kline’s. . .so all Fur Coats am be akeesh be beani tiara clean sweep of our remaining stocks we resort to tre- mendous price reductions...Buy your NEXT year's FUR Coat NOW! Sacrificing Fur Coats January Special! OUT-OF-DATE AND USED FURS Made Into Beautiful CHOKER e355 Fifth Floor a Thru to Sixth Street. | Peel Off the Mask Reveal Your Beauty Beneath that muddy, flaky and faded covering, you will find a skin as soft and velvety as a rose petal. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use as di- rected. The wax will surely and quickly absorb the dead outer cu- ticle, cleansing the face of blem- ishes, such as tan, pimples, liver spots, blackheads, large pores and oiliness—revealing the beautifully clear, rose tinted skin beneath, free from every skin imperfection | and glowing with youthful loveli- ness. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. Te quickly re- move wrinkles and age signs, use as face lotion 1 ounce powdered Saxolite dissolved in j] half pint witch hazel. HOTEL CHASE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The men's department is now open for business with every known con- venience and accessory. It i# just across from the Iedies’ section. Moderate prices, The finest Turkish baths in St. Louis o Battle Creek Reduce-Away Machines in both departments. Hote! Chase, Lindell & Kingshighway TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE, Special Dinner, $1.00 Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, also our 75c dinner. We make a spe- cialty of 40c and 60c lunches, best in the city. All home-cook- ed food. ¢ day Daily Reservations call CAbany 2024 " All Alligator & i : t Lizard $898 Formerly $12.50 Your choice of our entire stock of genuine Alliga- tor and Lizard Slippers. High, Spanish or Cuban at this price, New Spring Ow: heels. Lae A Few of the Notable Fur Coat Values! GENUINE EASTERN MINK COATS... DYED ERMINE COAT.......ceeeesses FEMALE JAP MINK COATS.....+..+e- RUSSIAN CARACUL COAT.....++.00+ NAT. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COAT....$ GENUINE LEOPARD, RED FOX TRIM., $388 JAP WEASEL, CRUSHED COLLAR... ..$288 HUDSON SEAL COATS.......2-+ese0e: (Dyed Muskrat) | GRAY AMERICAN BROADTAIL......$288 JAP WEASEL, FOX SHAWL COLLAR. .$228 PANTHER COAT IN SPORTS MODEL, $188 LEOPARD CAT, BEAVER TRIMMED. .$188 DYED FOX COLLAR. ...+.$188 BLACK RUSSIAN PONY COAT. .......$188 Shoes Oxford and strap styles. Marvelous values styles. Sizes AAA to C. — . » J we # \ ' 665-08 Washington Av-—=Thru to Sisth Street. Pv CARACUL PAW, SHAWL COL., CUFFS, #168 Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat KLINE’S—Third Floor AO , — — re MONDAY! Clearance of Fur- Trimmed Winter All Remaining : seek Vateioes Anan Originally Selling to $250 4 4 (Res. U. S. Pat. Off.) yy MONDAY! L A’ a LE aeee™. AQ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Ss. ALL-SILK PICOT-TOP CHIFFON HOSE The Maker Calls Them “Irregulars”... But the Imperfections Are Hard to Find! : Vi ' —at an irresistibly aif great saving This is the kind of Silk-Hosiery that most fastidious women wear ...45 GAUGE... FULL FASHIONED ... sheer as cobweb ... with dainty “French” Picot Top . . . In spite of its extraordinary sheerness . .. it is amazingly durable (because of the superfine qual ity of the silk thread) ... Regularly . . . this Silk Hosiery is too ex: pensive to offer in a “sale” , . . but Kline's (by arrangement with the maker) ... . makes it possible for St. Louis women who. delight in wearing the most exquisite Silk Hosiery . . . to ECONOMICAL- LY buy a full supply... Few who see this Hosiery will buy less than six pairs! . ~— First Floor.) fo Palins lo Bi , be ee Ri Soh % » ‘ 2 =: ad oS ¥ * p > - ke * - s P ast oe ‘ . aa 7 4 ¥ ; y 4 s ' te ', F - ‘ 4, te . * 7 * ERS on J « ~~ bw, Mae de S p> a r Sa, Wire| e “a cy . F ° ‘ 7“ i j sh he sh 4 yrs . 7 Ge a ds ow ? iS yon | er a » " F ‘ Og Se ei SS) SO a a Ae oe ee Py rie RR pod a reas ae “4 ; : ‘ P ee. — athe: : nemugen oun 2 ane _ , — — . emit eae ee ae ree ye ek Aig ai EN Mey 4 aS Bag oo Ee Oo, x, 3 fo : = F ; ey , : by oN ‘ ‘ “e cee igo oe ae ‘ pave Car mi," pat bac ¢ » i SC eS FoR REN ee ee ee ee Sexe en a? ‘ : Skin ; ET went = Ca Ria tenia t a ee ee ee ee Pe OR ret Vey ee ee Rk raid Ma = _— —— - ——— . i | —- ws. / | ages y | The Most Wanted Spring Colors, In- AS :~ . cluding Dust, Gunmetal, Iris, Pongee, 50c Pe. . Nougat, Newtral, Rose Blonde, etc, velvet, silk, KLINE S$—Main Floor. anne WoNuce\_ eo

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 gene Menges, Mr. and Mrs. Morten | Benham, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hard- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Sup- pinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Scott ‘Alvis, Harold Moore and which was given at Hotel Broad- | Allen Watkins. The guests were view. No date for the wedding has | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geissing and, been set. | Mr. and Mrs. David Caughlin Jr. Misg Eleanor Ryan of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNay of avenue spent the weekend with | Quincy have returned to their home friends and relatives in Jackson-| after a visit with their son, R. W. | ville. McNay, and family of 1422 North Miss Marian Thomas, Miss Dor-| Thirty-ninth street. othy McEvilly, Miss Doris Stroth- M Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Moore, = sano hcnate, dnek deed 704 Alhambra court, are visiting ae ry. FaInet. ., and Chicago. | Fred Kraft Jr.; Jack Thomas, Fred in. Cleveland, ow: S Miss Helen Stegner of Boonville, | ; Steurnagel, William Horner and Joe Campbell will be home ‘next) Mo., has returned to her home aft- era week’s visit with Miss Ruth weekend from the University of I- linois to spend the’ mid-semester | and Miss Esther Reeb of Brighton place. ar. vacation. The Dramatic Art Department of of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Social News of East St. Louis committee in) bridge luncheon last week. There were 20 guests at the luncheon, PAGE 12 Miss Viola McHale, 501 North Twenty-third street, on Saturday entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Gorman Mur- phy, Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Carl Reis, Mrs. John G. Moore, Miss Ma- rie Kealy, Miss Margaret Boyne and Miss May McCarthy. icin eee teheneiene ec eeaaeniiiah now ve Fee ee Miss Lillian Erwin of Eleventh street spent the week end with relatives in Kirkwood, Mo. North ee of the charge. The proceeds will be used for the day nursery the club ex- pects to organize. Mrs. Adrain Purcell entertained her Evening Bridge Club last Tues- day at her home on North Eight- eenth street. Mrs. Jules Holten of 1300 Gaty The Junior Service Club bridge tea was held yesterday at Hotel Broadview. The 70 tables were decorated with flowers. Tallies with satchels in the pastel shades were used as favors. The meém- bers of the Excelsior Club, which | avenue has announced the engage- is sponsoring the Junior Service | ment of her daughter, Olivette, to Club, were honor guests at the | Edward Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. tea. Miss Helen Fitzimmons was ‘E. R. Frey of Signal Hill, at a ’W. MILLER CO.. Box X. Rockford, Tl. os ’ Soe. Cate. ore 4 ead se > ¥ 7 ay 2 ue A R IC : . e py “ia os . eS re week will be the bridge luncheon to be given at Hotel Broadview) airection of Mrs. C. M. Horner, Monday by Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. John D. Patterson and her daughter, Mrs. W. James Miller. They will entertain about §0 guests. Mrs. Harry Browning of the De Haan Apartments entertained a number of friends at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday. The Shubert Club held its anni- versary program Thursday after- noon at vac ee may suffer with a dull misery in the Mire, L. C. Haynes, Miss Marjory | Midney region, sharp. pains in the Brigham and Miss Katherine Hor- | back or sick headache, dizziness, your | _ | stomach sours, tongue is coated, and | ner. The members present am when the weather is bad you have, Mrs. P. W. Abt, Mrs. = a ~ a | rheumatic twinges. The urine gets ham, Mrs. McCawley — a ' cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | | Cecil Bothwell, Mrs. 8. K. Buck- often get sore and irritated, obliging | nell, 4 “ “9g Sein rnin non you to seek relief two or three times | | Campoel, Mrs. pene = ’| during the night. ! | Mrs. A. B. Frankel, Mrs. F. H.| help ec. coe these irritating Gunn, Mrs. Jesse M. Freels, Mrs. | scids. to he)p cleanse the kidneys and | P. A. Little, Mre. J. H. Meehan, flush off the body 's urinous waste, | | Mrs. J- E. ativer. Mrs. A. &. Meints, get four ounces of Jad Salts from | | Mrs. T. H. Pindell and Mrs. J. K. ‘any pharmacy here; take a table | | _ Ewing. : spoonful in a glass of water before | UNDERWEAR Mrs. Perce Clement, 723 North | breakfast for a few days, and your | : Twenty-third street, entertained at | kidneys may then act fine. This fa- | , H4.. ineludes /a 1 o’clock luncheon yesterday for | mous salts is made from the acid of | C ‘the members of her Saturday! grapes and lemon juice, combined | 5 te $1.59. | Bridge Club. Those present were: | with lithia, and has been used for | years to help flush and stimulate | One of the events of the coming the Junior Service Club, under the What prices!—but of coufse, they’d never be heard of if our water Line-A Day ——? oR ee een \ ” $6.00 ad up Leather Bnet CESCS GIFTS for the 4/! Mokes fountain Pens Graduate) i Shown here are a few articles picked at random from our large stock that suggest themselves as appropriate gifts for the Boy or Girl Graduate, gifts that will be remembered and cherished as a lasting memento of that auspici- ous occasion. We have many other articles of utility and convenience at our store that will make ideal graduat- ing gifts. Come in and See Them Stationery Department heal our shelves, tables and racks are —NOW! Don’t wait a minute—catch an carly car for Elliott’s—See NO C.0.D., PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS! - Fur-l rimmed — Fancy Bored Stationery : tt ee “SA ae ~— — et Oo a eae. See ap Trt ’ root ‘ y 5 maine ‘ ws rele sgh t aq e . beh adh Cg ' Pigeaegr et Na ee a ae igs ee : . . m a> u ° ey ta bre Sage a > 5 a a pais) * Te aa a> 4 ‘ ss ee . _ s bs be eo, ‘gle not ky ie > Pema wu ct > ales de ko 9 bet - : Pah: SRM ee: aa . ; ; Rogan ae BOS tie ed Se ae ee ae . i : eget ener ah eee tales: a, 9 08 He uy As nae, oe eR valley ea ‘eh Pain & weet RS j yi rn * es os «go . wt Ba rie be Complete With Lids! FUR COLLARS FUR CUFFS aeey Le pie Pi Sdn etary, gebrte? F ¢ WT du Leather Bi} folds * oe sh aie cas Oi aga > - tae. an ieee S The ex- tremely =“ Hp Metcalf. Mrs. Leslie a SCR ct eo A epee g SNA See yma tie “4 oe o ee eS a Ee tuy pr tm a he i at ts eet nk NAY ve Late the hit ~ ss a est at “4 EPR *[?y Folge » tae gy “ ta aot sank: Skane DRE ER Sadie ee wie =O ip ye Pe ges aa Sia, OTR RRS Pm IT ee a ee ee ee Be e's hj " ¢ a te % . RT Be gem ate Nita paren es tris aaa? Ln iarroov aa beter amare on ys

6 Oye? " * 7 a ON PE ak iy Dee —_ “ Sli mgetigne » “ mints “4 See oe ESS ute PIN ein “ yy PRE ae) ian! She NY eulane eee asters bin. ° f- f my YY ingles e se wigs . Rasen . ing feed t = ve ee ia WD ts 7 (ee ihe Pes Ng) tt sarees ¥ J e 2 - a. ‘ Pa - oS SI ar “Ass : a si 2 ° ? , - ™ be - Stag tetany te rr a ‘ ne 8, 5 ¢ A - 3 i hs 4 * SF r, & - % wh es ity AE Fe : ee be > Se t nape OR Bo oe my We * . vu ~~ oe 2 ae “it f 4 Ed z > i 4 ‘ r 4 : LA % ah $ Seite ye. good bene- fits ed by thoree to whors ] have recom- | mended i= | coming rheumatism, have Baim wort tablets for | 2 the minor, Maes "waa a ¢ RSENS oat, age a — theless dis- Dr. Lewis Baker 4. .;« (ee . annoying and painful ailments of the kidney-bladder system, may be explained by quoting a prom- » nent scientist who states: “It is to Vienna, home of the great Dr. renz, and other« ses ® MT. writes: “I suffer from heartburn, gas, and al have a coated tongue, : breath. Constipation ; me greatiy. and have pimples on shoulders and face.” Answer: Probably your failure - te find relief from constipation “tg the underlying cause for your ; a3 ly effective and contains no chioreform, or narcotics little stomachs. © 1 procur- | remedy. First used by eminent | European specialists and later | preparation | i ble. J | what te do?” Answer: I advise 5-grain Su- | thol tablets to stop severe pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciat- ica, etc. It is quickly effective and can produce no drug habit. To aid in eorrecting and over- pared the following and take a teaspoonful at mealtime and at | | bedtime: Iodide of Potassium, 2 drams; Sodium drams; tincture of Colchicum, % ounce; comp. essence Cardiol. 1 oz.; comp, Balmwort, 1 om; and Elixir Lactated Pepsin, 5 oz. For those who do not like liquid med- icine, I recommend Cardio] Tab- lets, a formula similar to the foregoing liquid. Mrs. E. 2s. asks: “What ever Y eat lays on my stomach and fer- ments, forms gas and presses on my heart, and makes me misera- with you would tell me Answer: If constipated take Casca-Royal Pills as a pleasant laxative. Also begin taking Tri- tress of the stomach and bowels, . . H. A. asks: “I have bladder and kidmey trouble, with a burn- ing stinging sensation, my night's rest is disturbed from four to five times, and often have dull aches and stiffness of muscles and ew Can this condition be helped’? Answer: Take Balmwort tab. lets as a diuretic-tonic amd neu- tralizing agent to tone up the der irritation. * Mrs. B. N. s asks: “Will rou Catarrh and bad breath”’ Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vi- lane Powder, and use as pér di- rections as a nasal douche, mouth wash and to gargle throat twice or more daily. lso apply Men- tho- ee Salve nostrils morning and night. This is a most effective treatment when used regularly for several weeks Answer to M.C. L.: The bes treatment for blackheads i eens icated Chex soap. The creamy. Velvety lather penetrates and djasolves the blackheads if direc- ons are followed. > O. M. M. asks: “What fs rood to loosen up stiff. sore joints? ee liniments don't help Answer: The peculiar pam re- HNeving quality of triple strength Sa «get — Salve pees very e er ano ne ar spt,” nting any T. W. writes: “Always after getting rid of a cold I am both- ered with severe headache above and between the eyes, which last for weeks. mat can I use to avete my pester” newer: axe 5-grain Sy-thol tablets for relief of headaches. Also see answer to “Mrs. B. N.” for masa] catarrh. Note: Dr. Lewis Baker. Director of The Sinckwaee Penne ucts Ce. 312 College Bidg.. Day- eg omg went — his valuable and Beauty, to y address receipt of 16 an upon medictnes ad trustworthy can be obtain- | e@ of druggists, pre- ; " ' abot Salicylate, 4 | = | wonderful! Please advise a remedy for nasal | INWOOD PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Daniel M. Wert, 9 Maple Read, writes: “I am @ carpenter and most of my work is outside. Am 59 years old and I have had trouble with my kid- neys and had pains in my groins for 3 years before I got any re- fief. My landlady then told me Balmwort tablets from which she had found relief. I have used 3 boxes and am feeling fine ——no trouble the last six months. Would have disturbed nights and could never lie on my back.” . « _ MOBERLY. MO. Miss M. A. Brower, Lock Box 577, writes: “I Saw your ‘Answers to Health Questions’ in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch and a case similar to mine. Itching skin, rash and blotches, and procured a box of Sulpherb tablets at once. Have taken 4 packages and there is a change, for itching, rash and blotches have disap- | peared, etc.” opeptine tablets which tend to | aid and overcome functional dis- | MILWAUKEE, WISC. Mrs. Hil- ton Roeber, 1156 Third St.. writes: “First of all I want to thank you for the wonderful results 1 got from taking Cadomene tab- lets. I was very nervous, run- down and weak; could hardly do my housework. A friend recom- mended Cadomene and I am now taking my third box, and I must say l am feeling just fine, have | Sained eleven pounds tn the last he | as , kidneys and overcome the blad- | month, can do all of my work and do not feel a bit tired. Some friends, too. have used it with ' | good results. I am, very simcerely. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Mrs. J. Leada, 1714 W. 28th St.. writes: “My husband was suffering for a long time with lame back, legs and arms,such as muscular rheu. matism. I cut out your piece in the paper, took it to the drug- gist. The first bottle he took done him lots of good. so he got another to be sure he Was all right. It was certainly fine and we thank you very much.” * © e WESTBORO, MASS R Wimberly, Box 288. writes: “I am Writing this to tell rou that I bought one bottle of Mentho- Laxene, used it according to di- rections, and before I had taken all of it my cough was gone. I had been troubled with a severe a ane pas Panes most every- n vain. a ave - ways at hand, etc.” . eke = a 7 TURTLE CREEK. PA. Mrs. T. M. Zafaras,700 Penn Ave.. writes: “I had a tickling sensation my throat I used one bottle of Mer- tho-Laxene and the tickling fee}. ing left. Have also used the triple strength Mentho-Laxene Salve and can say it ts the great- est and grandest have ever used for colds, catarrh, etc.” — 7 * PHILADELPHIA, PA. James J. Fox, 2645 N. Mutter St.. writes: About your wonderful medicine _ constipation, | Forman, 'Mrs. Arlington Nuetzel, Mrs. Law- Mrs. George Mrs. Martin Oehmke, Mrs. William Horm- bere. Mrs. Edward Rigden, - Mrs. Murray Watkins, Miss Sophie Schmalzried, Miss Loretta Griffen rence Ryan, |and Miss Grace Brennan. Mrs. W. K- Norris of Waterman | |avenue, St. Louis, on Thursday en- | 'tertained the members of the Co- | ‘terie Club and their husbands at | dinner. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins’ of |New York City are visiting friends ‘and relatives here. Mrs. Collins ‘was a former resident of East St. | Louis. | ‘Professor W. W. 'Chicago University gave a lecture to the East St. Louis Teachers’ As- ‘sociation and their guests at the Junior High School Auditorium last | Wednesday evening on “Charac- ‘ter Education.” | Mrs. Frank Keating of North Eighth street was hostess to the 'members of her luncheon club at |Hotel Broadview Tuesday. The game of hearts was played. The | members present were Mrs. Charles | Goedde, Mrs. Edgar P. Holly, Mrs. -G. A. Hartnagel, Mrs. Milo Chap- | man. Mrs. Oscar Ladrick, Mrs. A. | E. Rives, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Wililam J. Veach, Mrs. Ralph Mc- lean and Mrs. Glen Rhoades, | St. Louis. Guests were Mrs. A. | Bauer and Miss Elsie Clanahan. , Mr. and. Mrs. John Garrett Moore, 704 Vogel place, have re- turned from a visit to Mobery and Mexico, Mo. Mrs. J. F. Reid, 1111 Pennsyl- : | view. | Albert Keechler, Mrs. T. M. Car- ,|ter, Mrs. A. C. Carpenter, Mra. C. G. Derleth, Mrs. W. H. Hill, Mrs G. F. Stapleton, Mrs. J. L. Van Ness, Mrs, L. C. Haynes, Mrs. Glenn May, Mra. Stephen D. Sexton, Mrs. M. M. Stephens, Mrs. W. E. Wheel- er and Mrs. L. B. Tarlton. Mrs. Gertrude Geary Hewitt of from Springfield where she attend- @d the reception given Gov. Len ; Small Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Perce M. Clement, 723 North | entertained | | Twenty-third street, the members of Tuesday Bridge Ciub and their husbands at dinner. Members present were Mr. and Mre. John C. Roberts, Mr. and Mra McCurdy, Mr. and Mre. Charters of | vania avenue, entertained the Ma- | | trons’ Club at a one o'clock bridze | luncheon Thursday at Hotel Broad- | 4 Members present were Mrs. | | Paul Abt, Mrs. F. B. Bowman, Mrs. | Washington place has returned, sluggish kidneys; also to néutralize fhe acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. ) | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful effer- | _vescent lithia-water drink. ADVERTISEMENT | DANDRUFF | A Sure Way to End Tt} There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it | entirely. To do this, just get about four | ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon | from any drug store (this is al] you will | need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how) much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, all itching and | digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, | glossy, silky and soft, and look and | | feel a hundred times better. | : | | ' | ADVERTISEMENT WILL SELL THAT PART OF THE ESTATE OF LATE LAURA NELSON KIRK WOOD A T KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Comprising al! the contents of: the ome, “ lL” including ornaments, rare paintings and etchings, modern and rare books, furniture modern and carved, | antique, choice silk and oriental rugs. | Silverware, holloware and flatware, | draperies, lace curtains, French Mirrors | and French clocks, rare tapestries, hand- | made lace banquet cloths, table clothe, napkins, luncheon sets, antiques of every description, copper kitchen utensils and equipment, etc. TERMS OF SALE peintment. : Adress all inquiries to ee ee Winter Coats Values to $2.50 Sizes 2 to G6 Women's Slippers Values toe 69c Felt. ribbon trimmed. iis $5 Silk DRESSES: Newest styles and O8¢(H-; 2— 3c —Basement ) a eo Values to $3.79. and _suge 66”’ Men’s Hese Valaes to 25c¢... Ae Valaes to $1 Silk Cushions Values to $1.50. 19¢ Men's Wool Socks Boys’ Sweaters Valaes to $3 OXFORDS Valaes te $5 .64 styles *2 Many legiate and tive effects. Black and tan. ( Basement.) r sepeen in set. Vaelaes te 79c¢ 15¢ Every pair 100% wool Vv Men's Part Wool 66 = 9 Vaelaes to $3.45 ’ BLANKETS 9 Se Values to $2.50 ......... oa | ELLIOTT’S—S, E. CORNER 4TH & : gies ae hole - 7 ee *% ONS ee = “ ee x ¥ es > f a ~ - — es | ; — ae * e 4 $ in erin" * a ig Pees ates hte ~ |e e na ~Y~—+ oe : ° Ps ‘ : . hs apn Al . 3 oer Men's Union Sails c Values to $1.95. Children's Raiacoats c Valaes to $3.50. Values to $3.95. Vauue wo s139-4] ‘Sueal Shirts ; yard. ( Elliott’ s— Basement.) Values te $1.50 ... - ‘ = a . Ca a! The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. colden with lowe re shell. 2-Yard imperfect) ...<0ss00+ © 9x12 and 6.3x1046 VELVETS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA-2H __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 i S$ } $0 pine introduced from the Great!of age. , GROW TREE N UTH AFRICA Bear State have grown so rapidly In an account of @ recent tour oe abieh Oth ts See pines. | HERALD - TRIBUNE BUY $ LOT pee hath petit en bgrons Cesare eae aS to Racer in West Vortieth - 6 land comprises ree s ee “California Pines Do Exceptionally |in the new environment that they {of South Africa, Maj y eo : jor Strang | In New Zealand the government “st . ; ae ae Stee, yn ~ oon ae ss ego ia as M. P., in the Empire Fores- continuing experiments which may shat. Building of N New York Pa- | building, to be connected wae its} cels, 228, 230 and 232 West Forty- The soqesies ascures | the ns encanta ett’ te we aindeces te 6 eucalyptus Pa ry Journal, says the Union gov-/result in the afforestation of 6,- Special ag the Post- “ae Naot at Seas tiie aba beeerlaee coe ee rperyrragstendinetnn yy my is ines gTrow even more rapidly, |ernment has decided to plant 10,- (000,000 acres of semi-waste land NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Her ya wae Re cling ap ae bes — ceaial = yn = = ated peed oe eae Manhattan, — : e -iand a ning the present Heraid- PD South Africa. Certain species of ‘having gained 113 feet at 11 years’ 000 acres of trees annually, in its in the next 25 years. ald-Tribunte yesterday purchased! ture will be ied by the Her-' Trib Bulldi hich has a 150 occupie y the Her- une Bullding, whic a —————————————————— mIvle _ sLE STAM i me oN ee = APS 3 \. ary 6g a Wi lag a it ans de ae ‘sy Bae aS : LBOES eg be ue, " (ieee eS Seis % Pe - | re ih =e) ih aa — women: > : Ate = Sa Bene Table $12.75 Graceful style wit - ae TPT - Whitt mahogany veneere mT nit A ee THAN EH Laemmli MuAH| itt Kroehler : “4 oral turned legs. | AAA se Pie Day-Bed TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP SPECIAL! ; With Triple Stamps $175. 3-Piece Davenport Bed Suite | + 4 750 $245, 8-Pe. Complete aan re —_— — emp «meee cum cum See ee em aa» Peel =_)> (= &. . a Se - o a. —_ sine: s*% ‘ seasaasanane is ce4teet oe sax Not only the lowest price at which we v2 50 well-proportioned dresser, chest of drawers, triple-mirror vanity ever sold a Suite of this size and egies e a ‘Bed or lounge, then =e a finished in antique high-lighted walnut on gumwood $2. 95 le Stamps, too! Big Davenport, in whic one movement, a fu advantageous was our purchase that we include coil spring, Durabl Trip P E ee sized bed. Walnut-fin- heavy tufted mattress and two of the following pieces: Chair ther a Greratue a metal fern led a full-sized bed, win chair and ished hardwood ends and is concea a | rails, concealed space a bench and rocker (with upholstered seat) all 8 pieces at the club chair. Fine Jacquard upholstering, loose ‘ | bedding. Covered in.ve- price of the Suite alone. Just 15 Suiteswhile they last! ) lour. Spinet Desk $1 9.75 S cushions, ) Quaint Colonial style, $12 Cash ...18 Months to Pay —o moc $15 Cash...18 Months to Pay mahogany veneered ed ‘gumwood legs. 5 ALT ; The Marvelous, New Improved Model 37 ATWATER KENT | AC | RADIO CONSOLE 100% Electric Uses House Current Only! For Men and a . Young Men @ (@ Phone Stand and Stoo! | $17 Values! } + ee. wo match; i mahogany € SS 3 : : Sar it | . “ee 1} ir “Secrificed ot hes | a "ee i ¢ eek ¢ 50 Aad | Gz $200. 2-Piece Living-Room Suite ‘i ] 3 } savchndoa $110. Enamel Bedroom Suite Carved $ Mohair SS « 50 : . 4 : — i hs, Af a F roa : =——_ Frames Covering : —— i We've installed this great Atwater Kent AC Radio in high-grade walnut veneered desk-front Just six of these superb Suites for the Triple Stamp Sale! Enormous & console, which comes to you complete with ALL The newest shade of maple leaf green lacquer enamel makes a Chatee Table davenport and deep, roomy club chair, with ric thly carved top rails ¢ eS = OS TUBES, ready to plug in, at $139.50. No acid, pleasing finish for this attractive bed, dresser, vanity and bench, ts $2 45 and genuine mohair covering. § Spring-filled 1 loose cushions with SS ee ) no batteries, no eliminators. Connect it to a which we offer at a special low price for these three great Triple a _ . @ one side covered in damask. (Sides and backs of veloiet to match.) 7) tw Eeole & R light socket and tune in. Stamp Days. | $25 to $35 bowend $5 golden oak Table, , lecluded “Wit “ee : styles to match suites, with lowe r shelf 18 Months to Pay Aaneaee Macs Gad 12 Months to te | Over 2000 Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay wclo v nee. ‘alnut veneere x aS ie . . ‘ 4 == sat om $ = 58] | pholstered $50. 5 Piece Oak ‘34> 50 : Wels om od 14x: : Dining Suite ay pee ] ) Trench h Goats . % .¥ coverings of tapes : 4 _ : ate soe ¥. “oe : a h ] com art- P : ? 2 1 7 B= & ty. velours and Ae eh. Breakfast Set eeoeeceeecn ala ; A wonderful value in a Dining Suite of d ‘ ) ment for batteries, acduara. oly Se a : . speaker, ower units, J et@ienmue %& A striking combination of gray or brown — . two-tone oak and chair seats of bright red eatherette. is special low price includes leatherette. This special low p lud » | eee §=6 the spread-leg extension table and the four my ae ee ae , ~ chairs shown. The Duco finish is water- Pes on 4 proof. 7. wh ee ie Ss Decorated ‘wrough t peti e aera . 18 Months to Pay iron frame with plate glass top, in : 655599S965555F6506 the newest design. le ee es Ft CFCSGSSS36S6595956 = - =. s ee ‘ ‘ ? . latest pattern. The flat surfaces are genu- { Triple Stamps Triple Stamps ine walnut veneers, artistically paneled on ! gumwood frames. Included are the 66 inch buffet, large china cabinet, massive ex- ! tension table, five side chairs and one host's chair with tapestry seats. ; ‘ 18 Months to Pay $ A complete Bed Outfit, ind 66,9, 6,696 600 COO CO OCCS! 55955008 2inch continuous posts, f in —* walt shade S6CSOS9S ie a Rest-Ezy _— we te and prt abe fy oe tress. ‘Triple Eagle Stamps, B SSB GAS a ne rink i . . 9x12 AXMINSTERS ey. imperfect) ........- 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 SEAMLESS VELVETS ge hog ie or Queen Anne Cedar Chest 4.6x6.6 Seamless AXMINSTER ee Large-sized Chest in wal- 50 RUGS nut finish with Tennessee $ 6x9 Bitiiahons a "AXMINSTER Pate red cedar lining.. Dic RUGS — Stdinp Special .....+4- $55. 3-Pc. Fiber Sunroom Suite This well-built Suite makes an attractive setting Pts Golden Oak Pedestal EX- for the sun patioe or sanall living room. Woven $ 75 Triple Stamp Sale of TENSION TABLE oe cccocccasapeceee $8.95 fiber settee, armchair and arm rocker in 3 new pena allover white enamel $30 Golden Oak BUFFET with shade of cafe brown. Gracefully curved arms. Gas Ranges, with util- Plate Bilever ...ciéccscestscsteaeea $14.75. Extra wide auto spring seat cushions and backs : ity drawers, disappear- “ upholstered in colorful cretonne. | oe en a . ile Mi $. riple obeusgedaanneen 7 aaa Rae a Triple Eagle Stamps Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 5 $24.00 Golden Osk DRESSER we $1: prance peenneiee, inks ORE All Floor Sample \\ 1) All Floor Sample $145 8-PC. WALNUT DINING SUITE, nG 27x48 Seamless Oval AXMINSTER $ : H ° S reduced to Sererirt i Tri? ftir, Te » BUGS cc ccccsnscccnsese ossrccees Refrigerators “Gi _—e toves $175 "3 3.PC. DAVENPORT BED SUITE, 975 All aires. white enamel, porcelain or 41\ Choice af wad styles, all-enamel or eee eee ees es oe ee snail ; ne eeaty ee ge RE 9x12 Perfect FELT RUGS with $4.95 golden oak. + nickel fi fot: suen ote, notion StS borders neoesess ° Triple Eagle Stamps THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Triple Eagle Stamps payee Sac! 7 Dec Sere omens SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON : i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ll ee ee i i i i i i i * ~ OD) OO Ee OO ————— a a **eeeeeeneeaeeevwe ee

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on » «Fe ~ . inet Be Rae is ( high wp goede) ny. eos ee le 1? eget et nweenrs ao Rae ar reeaiiion gr: oak ak. gate : © eet es use wc Neato » » shart Ss Sy prac rs id ers “ her's) ea, Rangagget TSN intr WRB ary gn 2d Ra i He: . tt Wagar eon > eae ba) as, Meare abity. Se doak erties age oe posed a ieee Od Fea a ae: eS Pee \ a Pw eee adi htcag vipa GM yt raine Oe a i ep gs Hare aS pe innit Re iin be chepgngy meting Rie) yr PS > . st te a ae im . pre > > we ~ ™, . o 7 "ew aw —s ME ELS OF I RIN ROL ft Bee ee 4 4 4 * . = 4 %» af, ty » . +iB Ps 1 Me , ve Bs BR 2 4 a « > “ao ms pe 7 : ag © wie be ia 1 $e ee 2 7 ney ao ¥, . + a Pf ; 4} ai5 o thee > 2 a 2 $ Fee be / ka . =) * ae rs. ie 4 ue nd a ¢ 3: ee eB 55 3 14; i on Eula ~ 4 toi LAR OE a app Manet Seenenn sooth, 0 Ata Ooh eee | Re bape ys lke bli Ma Sa err e te Stan . - > 7 NW nabs v a > PEGA MED: BBO Fe AB Wet ny Bicnctcad’ ante . 4 : veltnve et HPD “ a. ei aE Ey ot Poy AE pets, aes ga rw Ry ae eats sa eeey ey Ss oo ot *y wor hags 5 ee PE a te ev PE) ET ee ey n . : et cannons ” - . RARE EN AS Mite ERR BEA MEE PORE MED sida i . « » Pr 3 Si Re can 1 ctialedaaty tia ete heme awe 5 gtd eden Ree oe MT ah ed et Sy we, x ‘ + sf * hy ¢ ¢ TT er an, eae i ae , by bey Page ears Oe oe NG ge = Ha Fos OR Rae ri Lines a wh » ROA erie. wre cae ie ae SeAyae Whaatale 0 NEN No RIE co a hae u Lp = ie Spe A 5 oe a Pieters $45.00 FUR $7.95 JACQUETTES, and a Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Sy spar 1, ‘ THIS § ..2*) AJ py : t : t ‘ $30 ‘ys P KUNIPELI $429 LAST YEAR'S NEW COATS FUR COLLAR d > : 3 Ve 4, 7 ae be ek. es a a SS I ‘ ¥ . pits Pe cetacean : ' » m taration of the program. j 7} be made after tomorrow. i; complimenting Mrs. Ernest Cush- | ii man of Butte, Mont., who is the) | College Club Plans | Benefit at Theater | George T. Moore will be master | tof ceremonies of the entre acte en- | i ¢ertainment at the College Club : | benefit performance at the Amieri- | lean “heater Jan. 30. A calendar | of the events will be contained in ia souvenir program. Mrs. John |'O. Price is chairman of the pro- , ‘gram committee. The souvenir | | program will include the speakers | ‘ef the evening, tobe chosen from | 'the alumni of the various colleges, | | each of which will be allowed a | ‘few minutes; the names of songs | | to be announced ot Dr. Moore and | } |} sung by the audience, and photo- | | | graphs of prominent alumni and of | i ithe colleges. Miss Virginia Black | ) is assisting Mrs. Price in the prep- Mrs. H. McClure Young will have | | charge of the theater decorations, | | consisting of college pennants and | i banners. Mrs. William Wittrig and | || Miss Charlotte Gerhard have charge | | of the tickets. No reservations will ' ; Kirkwood lied Thursday for Kansas City, | _where they will make their home. | | Mrs. W. F. Hathaway gave a | ' bridge luncheon Friday afternoon: | ; ™ guest of her sister, Mrs. F. F. C.. | Tenney. | Mrs. W. E. Weidhaas of Bluff: | Springs, IIL, has been spending the | ‘past week with her brother and | | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | | Bopp. | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelton, | |with their daughter, Miss Janie = Kelton, and Mr. Kelton’s. sister, | |; Miss Dot Kelton, expect to leave | | early in the week for Marionville, ®| Mo., where they will make their | | home. The marriage of Miss Marion | Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George C. Martin Jr to Ver- | non Fell Petersen of Kansas City, | took place last evening at the Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood, | with David M. Skilling, pastor of the Webster Groves Presbyterian oe, Church, officiating. Mrs. Corbin T. Alger was the} hostess of the Tuesday Club, Jan. (17, with Mrs. Arthur Ambler 4s | |assistant. Mrs. W. W. Keysor gave | |a talk in “Oxford College, the Mir- |; ror of England’s History.” Judge and Mrs. J. B. Greensfeld- | er have had as their guest over the | week-end their son, Nelson OB. | | Greensfelder, of Wilmington, Del. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McCormick, | i Mrs. Douglas Wallace and Mrs. T. | |B. King of Chicago, were week-end | ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. | | Martin Jr., having come to attend | |the marriage of Miss Marion | Louise Martin and Vernon Fell | | Petersen of Kansas Citr. - — | East St. Louis | Continued From Page 12. ‘luncheon for the members of her / _ bridge club. The guests were seat- ed at large tables decorated with | dark red carnations. The club) members are:' Mrs. M. E. Bruce. | Mrs. H. Leroy Browning, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Brown, Mrs. Stephen J. Cashel, Mrs. L. Fletcher, Mrs. R. J. | Kramer, Mrs. John W. Maher, Mrs. | M. S. Pea, Mrs. W. G. Padfiela and | Miss Lenore Vermillion. The guests | were Mrs. John A. Harzy and Mrs. | Ralph Hill. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joerling of | Washington place left last week on | a motor trip to Cincinnati, O. | Mrs. J. A. McCollum, 1780 Ohio | /avenue, was hostess to the mem- | | bers of the Thursday Slub, Thurs-| | day afternoon. | ? | Mrs. George Niergarth of Gran- | _ vue drive was in Centralia the past | week attending a meeting of the | | delegates to the General Confer- | lence of the Methodist Church | which convenes in Kansas City, | jin May. | Mrs. Sidney Goodner and son | | Dan have departed for their home .in South Bend, Ind., after a visi? | ' with Mra. Goodner's parents, Mr. | ,and Mrs. H. L. Browning of S&t. | Louls avenue. : : : : ' ’ ' / ; ' The Parent-Teachers’ Association | of the Jefferson Schoo] will give )} an entertainment rmext Tuesday and | | Wednesday at the school audt- _torilum. Miss Eunice Williamson. & member of the faculty, is in | charge of the program. Mrs. Helen Stratmann, 1472, | Cleveland avenue, was given a sur- | | prise party at the home of Mrs. | ‘lL. I. Drazer, 4319 Manchester | javenue, Thursday evening. Those | / present were: Mrs. Louise Strat- |mann, Mrs, Marie Adels, Mrs V. | | Diefenbach, Mrs. Paul Munich. | Mrs. Walter Barnes. Mrs we % | Krolicke, Mrs. L. Lake, Mrs. Irene | | Duncan, Mrs. M. Meier, Mrs. M.| |Stratski, Mrs. Fred Libermann, |Mrs. J, Brandt, Mrs. 0. Hutset?. | |Mrs. H. Fulton, Mrs. Irene Schri- | jar, Mrs. H. Eaves, Miss Veronica | John, Miss Gertrude Stratmann, | | Miss Ruth Libermann. Miss Kath- erine Drazer and Miss Mildred | | Stratski. To Discuss Delinguency. Dr. George B. MangoW. seer: tary of the Social Service Tx partment of the Church Federation and di- mector of education of the Board of Religious Organizations. and | halph F. Gamble, of the Commun- ity Council, will discuss prevention of delinquency in a meeting of the Missouri Welfare League at the Second Baptist Church, Kingshigh-| way boulevard and McPherson | S@venue, at §:10 p. m. tomorrer. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Three exquisite SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1925 Store-Wide Reductions ! | Savings! Worth-V7hile Savings ... Are Yours m This Mighty Clearance of Suites and Odd Pieces! | | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite +139” Four lovely pieces as pictured, in richly grained hardwoods, finished in walnut. Artistic panel decorations. Only $12 Cash A> . by st ee Cao ARP SE IF SPE Let be eg ee —— Fe Pull-Up Chair 16° A very attractive design with graceful hardwood frame, finished in walnut. Beautifully upholstered. ——— ee ee oa ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ow on ag wae oe $I Cash Ey Ej a ee ie, eee oF, oes Se me, “ » . ware PO aie e A lO ees ae . S5q » eee OS ; oy Pe ater on re ar > 4 te - es : ~» Te date Sux! p.$ Se Si Shee ce Sy , > * on ae ee a SS ‘ ~> nee ae oe ree-Piece Mohair A Remarkable Value at This Greatly Reduced Price! pieces...davenport, wing chair and armchair with genuine walnut hand- carved frame with taupe mohair covering. The loose spring cushions are reversible with mo- hair on one side and colorful mokette on the other. x“ ~*~ “on - i Crs Walnut Steel Bed Beautifully designed with solid panel at head and foot. Heavy steel tubing finished in grained ce $ 1 |75 walnut ..... ‘19 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $13,975 Four graceful bedroom pieces, exactly as illustrated, in genuine walnut veneers over cabinet woods. Overlay panels. Only $12 Cash iving-Room Suite Pay Only $18 Cash.... Balance Weekly or Monthly Where in all St. Louis will so little buy so much? Ordinarily this Suite would sell for $275, but in closing out certain lines of fine furniture, these Suites were included in our price cutting program. But for a limited time only. ..at $199. 2-Piece Kroehler Living-Room Suite of Mohair and Frieze Formerly $310! An Amazing Value at Davenport and a.clever newly designed high-back chair. The two pieces are faithfully reproduced 3 = above, showing the artistic effect of combining Dressing Tabl Simmons Steel Dressing Ta- ble with triple-plate mirrors. Grained walnut yr cushions of cretonne. *¢e . om “ts 4 deep spring cushions.... Only $3 Cash! UNION PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ~ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Jiffy Gas Range A wonderful cooker and baker is this cabinet Range in gray enamel. Three-burner top and large Enameled Crib A sturdily built Crib with close heavy fillers and orna- mental cane panel ends. Fin- ished in white enamel rss ee ten Bein? TT on nm ere .. ae a ee a o>) Aaet So ae . Ue eee —- ‘i 2 ae Day-Bed and Pad All-steel Day-Bed with metal cane panels, complete with cretonne - cover- $ 1 6° 5 — $i Cash! Buy your rs OD" Tires at Union as Achievements of Lin Cause Great Interest : Planes and % mz By E. ROY . Of the Post-Dis HE most important period aviation since that winter when the. Wright brothers the North Carolina sands for th was 1927. <a ae ee. we od na — aan ty = Re Ame _ ane ~ it possible for the aeronautiec in-/ ee ee 7th and # UNION - A eee EXCHA During a year that was abso- i jutely unparalleled in the annals |} of flying, both for personal /t 1 ement and influstrial ad-j sancement, the Atlantic and Pa-|; fic were spanned, speed and al-j¢ ude records were smashed, new /] irks were set far reliability and jj , and the manufacture of} amercial airplanes grew from a; btful venture to a paying busi-|— whose demand far exceeded | ~ its supply. © It was a combination of several : circumstances that worked the) onviction—largely gained by the ‘ : in 1927—that aviation is a}? safe, reliable means of transporta- b lon for passengers and freight, |" given 4 good pilot and a late |' el airplane, a long flying trip |* is not only a speedy but a com-/* mon-sense méthod of travel. } Labor Made % 8 8 i ; “7 _ An analysis of the year's events | ¢ Il show that it was the great /@ flights of the year that set the country, and the world for that tter, aflame with interest in yiation. It was none the less true, however, that only the fruits many years of unobtrusive ad-/ icement in flying research made @ustry to capitalize on the exploi-| ation it received. 3 pilots in the narrow cockpits; untried airplanes that ible the aircraft with ca; oceans were bridged and the} le country traveled. It yas) manufacturing methous yived in these leam years—for Ss were at an absolute | pat made it possible for aft manufacturing com | tap into production when A fa began to take to the a’= est. a Slowly, but none the less surely, Merican aviation had pulled ft- even before 1927 ‘had Sewned, from the rut in which fell after the World War. Hun- is of airplanes designed for the of the army and navy and in MO wise fitted for commercial op- Hations had been thrown out for/. sale almost with the sign- of the armistice. With the et glutted, there was no 3 tive for the design or manu-| ae 4 except for a few well com panies, aviation virt ’ bata standstill. Alarmed by _M@ the same time, however, fre-} mt crashes of unstable. and yY wartime planes were cut- 1 down public confidence in fiy- S. Substantially aided by the ten-; Bey of war-trained pilots to fol-)” .

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Ranges Wonderful Values! $25 a Eight-Piece Oak Dining Suite Marvelous Vclues at $49.75 1118 Olive se ae O06 N. 12th St. ; Pee Tth and Markel UNIONS ee XCHANGE, be ae eg = Pind ‘ES G7 i IW: SS S PSaVSSSsAyssene’ Ys EEA s SEA ner WAS dannannecuioonnnsenonnnnnennaonecennecensarsonscereesceseseneceeteneesatanesane 2 SS i SS sy VAX * SAS ANS * . WOH ~ SS ~‘ AAA a o ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ SA WA AAACN ‘ ~AcAAAS ‘ AS ‘\ SAAS A ; SAN SS ~~" sa . WA ~\ ~~ ~~ ‘* 7 \* . ~~ ‘ ‘ ~S . a beeerererneoneennneetintetenerentiennncerietthr r=: N \ SS SS DCRRKe + fe WSN SS . SN \ + AAANAAANAAAANN = part FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928, -. PAGES 1—12B Haran of “Flying in 1927 Shown in Record Flights Proves Satety to Public - hievements ot Lindbergh Ps ' Cause Great Interest in Development of _ Planes and Demand for Aircraft. ‘and Others | By E. ROY ALEXANDER, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. we HE most important period in the development aviation since that winter af Bs was 1927. During a year that was abso- Wutely unparalleled in the annals a? Tiying, both for personal ievement and industrial ad- Meancement, the Atlantic and Pa- fic were spanned, speed and al- ti mde records were smashed, new marks were set far reliability and piety, and the manufacture of mommercial airplanes grew from a| ibtful venture to a paying busi- 7 s whose demand far exceeded | tt supply. It was a combination of several | @rcumstances that worked the Spnviction—largely gained by the Sublic in 1927—that aviation is a Mate, reliable means of transporta- ion for passengers and t given 4 good pilot and a late | 2 odel airplane, a long flying trip | it Biot only a speedy but a com- fon-sense méthod- of travel. dy Labor Made « Long Flights Possible. 43 , An analysis of the year’s events mill show that it was the great ights of the year that set the tf vstry, and the world for that 4 _true, however, that only the fruits “4 é |= Bs ¢ a ‘ vter, aflame with interest in Aaviation. ‘of many years of unobtrusive ad- | fancement in flying research made . t possible for the aeronautic in- | Mustry to capitalize on the exploi- | | PMolved in these lean years—for mes Were at an absolute minimum om ¢ ti - % 5 re # z- ee a! + id a> mf ge: ation it received. vit was the patient labor of engi-'| rs in the drafting rooms and of est pilots in the narrow cockpits f untried airplanes that made ble the aircraft with which @ OCeans were bridged and the ngle country traveléd. It was manufacturing methods hat made it possible for air- t manufacturing companies to pap into production when Amer- began to take to the a‘: in brnest. 4 @sowly, but none the less surely, Merican aviation had pulled it- mf, even before 1927 had a ied, from the rut in which fell after the World War. Hun- is of airplanes designed for the of the army and navy and in wise fitted for commercial op- ®ons had been thrown out for woe sale almost with the sign- of the armistice. With the mtket glutted, there was no in- muve for the design or manu- ire af airplanes for commer- m work. The consequence was Rt, except for a few well subsi- i Companies, aviation virtually at a standstill. Bic Alarmed by Atashes of Old Planes. ™ the same time, however, fre- Wit crashes of unstable and/| mY wartime planes were cut- down public confidence in fly- b Substantially aided by the ten- ety of war-trained pilots to fol- Pthe dangerous “‘‘hedge-hop- Style of flying rather than ‘Maner air work of the com- mal aviator. entually the wooden wartime began to disappear. » fifes and plain wear and fdid their work. Progressive Mifacturers began designing ies with steel braced fuse- Engineers began to work »™otor designs better adapted mercial flying than the war- Dower plants. Soon appeared first airplanes especially at commercial work, Vina reasonable degree, but eWarly marked for their rell- _ Was that Charles A. Lind- + flying back and forth be- est. Louis and Chicago in his mane, was able to evolve ) Mogesg épochal flying feat | 88 to electrify the world. : ta u-headed flyer who be-, freight, | It was none the less | | April, 1927, in which they stayed of American | ternoon more than lieved in the possibilities of hjs| business, he knew the advances| that aircraft design was making. He was certain that finally air- planes were being built that would cross the ocean. He staked his life on that conviction. 24 years ago} @ when the. Wright brothers got their motorized box kite aloft trom the North Carolina sands for the first successful airplane flight— W Lindbergh Flight | Roused Interest. i Within a few days after he had | ‘landed in Paris, last May 21, “4 | country was fairly boiling with in- | | terest, not only in the flyer but in| |his airplane. Newspapers carried | technical descriptions of the mono- | plane and its engine and men who) had never bothered to look under | the hoods of their automobiles be-| 'gan to discuss radial engines, air- | ‘cooled power plants and other sub-| | jects that a week before had inter- ‘ested only the Mying gentry. Even before. the Lindbergh | ‘flight, commercial aviation: had | shown its mettle, but the feat in | ‘question was not of the daring! character that distinguished Lind- | bergh’s flight. On it, however, Lindbergh based much of his con-| 'fidence that he could fly the At- lantic. ‘Chamberlin and Bert Acosta in aloft for 51 hours and 11 min- utes. That demonstrated, more convincingly than any engineers’ report, that the new type airplane ‘ould stay in the air. While Lindbergh was still in Europe receiving the congratula- tions of kings and diplomats, Chamberlin in the same plane in which he and Acosta had set the duration record, hopped off for Eur.pe, carrying Charles A. Le-| vine. They landed, out of gaso- line, at Hefta, Germany, after 43 hours in the air, having traveled almost 300 miles farther than | Lindbergh. Pacific Flight Just as Planned. Then came the conquest of the Pacific. After only a few days of preparation, Lieut. Lester Mait- land and Lieut. Albert Hegenber- ‘ger of the army took off from the Oakland municipal airport in Cali- | fornia, June 28, and landed 25) hours and 15 minutes later at) Wheeler Field, on the Island of | Oahu in Hawaii. Like the flight | of Lindbergh, their trip was car- ried out exactly as planned. Its execution made the feat look ridiculously easy. While Maijland and Hegen- berger were still in the air, Com- | mander Richard Byrd, with | Acosta, Bernt Balchen and George Noville in his crew, hopped off from New York in a | three-motored monoplane like the | | Pacific flight ship. Their flight | of the Atlantic was an entire suc- cess as far as the reliability of | the plane. was, concerned, but | when their navigating inst.u- ments threw them off.their course they were forced to land, coming down in the ocean off the coast of France without loss of life. Then followed a Pacific flight: in a single-motored plane. Ernest L. Smith and Emory Bronte left Oakland, July 13, and landed the following day on the Island of Molokai, crashing in the landing but emerging unhurt. In August came the Dole flight across the Pacific in which Art Goebel and Martin Jensen aceomplished the Pacific crossing. Their efforts were nullified as far as public confidence in ®iying was con-| cerned, however, by the fact that | of eight other planes contesting | in the race, two crashed in the) takeoff and three were lost at sea with a fatality list of six. Hasty | and inadequate preparation was largely to be charged with the | Continued on Page 3 | litical mission. It was, of course, the non- ' stop flight made by Clarence 'dist organizations exert in the formation of | the truth of that observation? “America Has Abandoned the Ideal Of Liberty to Follow That of Prosperity” |A Searching Analysis of Ourselves by An Expert Diagnostician of Nations By CHARLES G. ROSS. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. HAT an amazingly penetrating-book is this “‘Amerfca Comes of Age!” H. L. Mencken has pronounced it “So good it seems almost incredible,” and -the London Times ranks it as “‘the best book on Ameri- ca since Bryce’s ‘American Commonwealth.’ ” Neither estimate, in this writer’s view, goes beyond the mark. The average foreign writer-traveles in the United States, as Americans are painfully aware, tosses off the casual impressions re- ceived in a few weeks’ sojourn—impressions colored, perhaps, by the character of the re- | ception committees he has met-or by the quality of the liquor with which he bas been served. Not so—most emphatically not so— the author of this commentary. Andre Sieg- | fried has taken to pieces the intricate mech- anism that is Amcrica to see what makes it tick. A professor in the School of Social Sci- ences at Paris, he has done his job with scholarly thoroughness. He has drawn upon an extensive observation of the. United States; he was here in 1898 on a tour of the world and has since been here five or six ‘times, once as the secretary of a French po- In 19256 he toured nearly every State in the union. His book has been | written at the request of the French Musee Social and is ‘published in this country by Harcourt, Brace & Co., in a competent trans- ation by H. H. and Doris Hemming. Clear Presentation in Concise, Compact Form ) | We gather these facts about M. Siegfried | from the publisher’s announcement, but one needs nothing besides the book itself in or- der to appreciate the author’s qualifications. The amount of accurate information about the United States that this Parisian schaler, with characteristic French clarity and obfec- tivity, has packed into the compass of we moderate-sized volume is a source-of &son- ishment from the first page to the last, The realistic character of M. Siegfdea’s analysis is indigated by his topics. It is no ‘“*hands-across-the-sea” platitudes, nor any of the threadbare criticisms of the United States, that he produces, but a dispassionate review of our race problems, our warring religious concepts, prohibition, the Ku Klux Klan, our business methods, party politics and Ameri- ca’s relations with the rest of the world. The list as set down here is suggestive merely; only the full list—indeed, only a reading of the book—can give'an adequate notion of the scope and quality of the work. * has_the enduring A= “America Comes of Age” character of any intelligent and honest piece of research. It will be worth reading, that is to say, 10 years from now. But it has also an element.of timeliness that makes it emi- nently worth reading today. All our political energies will presently come to a focus in a presidential campaign, and M. _ Siegfried’s | treatise is the best textbook that this writer knows of on the background and present sta- tus of the great political parties. g Although a foreigner—but perhaps because he is a foreigner—M. Siegfried displays an uncanny insight into the weaknesses of our political system. He has found out, for ex- ample, the immense power which propagan- public opinion. Power of the Propagandist Over the Public Commented On ‘In this land of exaggerations, where ideals are pushed to extremes, public opinion is a formidable weapon. The methods of ~or- ganizing it, crystallizing it and inflaming it to the point. of hysteria are so well under- stood and the technique is so perfect that given the malleability of the people, there appears to be no limit beyond which they cannot be led. Look at the way they were manipulated during the war!... “The real strength of these propagandist associations lies in their energy and the fact that they are continuously being renewed. The political parties in contrast are mere ma- chines without life or initiative, ng Ra solely on getting into office. They are essentially passive and lack both the aptitude and the desire to create. They are little more than a mechanism for registering votes and except in name have nothing in common with the political parties of Europe.” Who that knows anything about the Anti- ‘Saloon League and the other lobbies’ that work constantly upon Congress will question M. Siegfried accounts for flabbiness of our political parties by calling attention to the great size and div ersity of interests of our _ ‘population, One is tempted to indulge in ex- * § elections on local issues, but is rarely able to ANDRE SIEGFRIED. TRAGIC PRICE OF “PROSPERITY.” hed Ve HOUSE, a bath and a car for every workman—so much luxury with- in the reach of all—can~-only be | | obtained at a tragic price, no less than | the transformation of millions of work- | men into automatons. ‘Fordism,’ which is the essence of American industry, re- | sults in the standardization of the work- man himself.’’— ‘“‘America Comes sf | Age,” by Andre Siegfried.—Harcotrt, | Brace & Co. iY on oy 4 Wwe eee a tt I tt tt “find its center of gravity.’ “In the crisis through which it is now pass- ing,” M. Siegfried writes, “the most serious since the Civil War, it has been reduced quite logically to a mere coalition of regional groups. ... . We cannot regard it as a par- ty, for it includes three distinct parties,-one in the South, one in the northeastern cities and the third in the W “To be strictly accurate, the Democrats of the South and the North have nothing but the name in common. It is tragic, but it is a fact, that wherever Negroes exist in num- . bers, their presence has killed or falsified the normal interplay of political life.” “Two Civilizations Contend” Over Al Smith’s Candidacy With a realism and breadth of view that one rarely finds in our discussions of poli- tics, M. Siegfried cuts to the root of the dif- ferences revealed by the varying attitudes of Americans toward the Smith boom fo: the presidency. “It is no exaggeration to say that since his*candidature two civilizations have been contending for the conquest of the Govern- ment; the new civilization, industrial and cosmopolitan, of the great cities of the East, and the older, more strictly American one of thei countryside and small towns. “For three-quarters of a century the im- migrant population has not pcoduced a sin- gle personality that could be dreamed of for the presidency. Al Smith, to part of the country at any rate, seems worthy of the hon- or, and yet an unwritten law endeavors to exclude him because he is a Catholic and does not belong to the Protestant Anglo-Scot- tish lineage which up to now has furnished every President, Democrat and \ Republitan, with the sole exception of Roosevelt, who bore an old Dutch name. “This brings out into the limelight the same problem of Amevicanization that we have met in every aspect of the national life wince the war. During the last 40 years a eonception of life bas been growing up in the large Eastern cities whéem means ah absolute break with the old Puritan traditions. The tensive quotation, but a brief statement of his champions of the past who have taken refuge views on this point must suffice: “It is almost impossible to draw up a pro- in the country districts see in this new Amer- icanism a menace to the spiritual integrity of ;}gram which will enable a single political party the nation. to satisfy the interests of the different regions, light, and the result is that political parties are little more than coalitions of various geo- graphic units. label, the Labor International the French and Ger- and Socialists afterward. potentiary to a sort of League of Nations. South, the East, the West and the Pacific. Beyond this there is no unity. is too big. “Under these circumstances forms are inevitably reduce common denominator. Any interests or as- pirations which cannot be fitted into this nar- row framework or harmonized ,with the ri views of the politicians must develop outside the party machine, which is expected only to furnish a practical means of achieving suc- cess. It is an indispensable tool and nothing more.” , party piat- Promoters of Special Causes Are the Real Political Parties M. Siegfried points out what thoughtful observer of American politics of Labor and various Catholic societies. ganizations such as these; he says, afe really the counterpart of European parties. Federal capital contains over 150 central agencies of various associations and groups, and 60 of these represent political and finan- cial powers that have to be reckoned with. A list of them is in a sense a review of the real parties underlying the official parties. And such an inventory it is of interests, propaganda, ideas and fads!” The author presents a singularly acute di- agnosis of the ills of the Democratic party. He sees it as composed of “a medley of op- posites’—a medley which is able to win local ; “A congressman in American Federal poli-{ of Nessus. ties is not merely a legislator, but also a pleni-) they might possibly not have survived in the “It is estimated,” he continues, “that the; Each district sees things in its own( “Destiny of the Country at Stake in This Controversy” “To send Al Smith to the White House The Democrats of New York) would be equivalent in their eyes to giving and New Orleans or the Republicans of Penn-\the freedom of the city\to the alien masses, sylvania and Wisconsin may have the same) and yet to millions of excellent citizens this but they have little else in common.| frowned-on civilization sepresents not merely Above all they are Easterners, Westerners Or) all that they know, but all that they love in Southerners, as the case may be, just as in| their new fatherland. “The very destiny of the country is at man Socialists are French and German first( stake in this controversy, and the Democrats cannot get away from it, for it is their shirt If it had not been for the Negroes, South; for contrary to appearances, the real The basis of the parties is always local, for7{ vitality of the party is no longer there, but in them can be discerned the viewpoint of the} in New York and Boston, where it is defend- ing a conception of the country founded on The country | liberty and hospitality. “Nothing short of a genuine reconciliation between the East and the South, and more d to their lowest than a mere exchange of courtesies, will al- low the Democrats to sweep the country again, for if they cannot agree on this burn- gid ing question, can they ever agree on any oth- er? This the future alone can tell.’ The Republican party is much easier of analysis. It gets its sinews of war from the wealthy classes and “‘big business’ and it gets votes on the ground that it brings business prosperity. “On occasion,” observes the author, “the interests have also applied td the Democrats —for re-insurance as it were—but they really every (only use them as a sort of spare tire.” (We have had a recent example of this knows—that “the real clash of opinions and{ practice in Illinois, where Samuel Insull, the interests is expressed in the Ku Klux Klan, ) public utility magnate, opened his nfoney bags the Anti-Saloon League, the American Cham-({not only to Frank L. Smith, the Republican, ber of Commerce, the American Federation) but also, though to a much lesser extent, to Or-{ George Brennan, the Democrat.) Coolidge, the Man Who Would Do Nothing Sensational The popularity of President Coolidge strikes the author as “a most enlightening paradox.” ‘He is a small, uninspiring man, and his restless eyes look at you without warmth or brilliance. like President Harding, nor ‘one of the boys’ like so many politicians in both America and France. He takes no recreation; does not play games, but prefers long, prosaic walks. If he rides at all, it is on a dummy horse. “and yet his popularity suddenly sprang ~~ Continued on Page 3B, a fr He is not a hail-fellow-well-met, Anti-Conservative Results Expected by Lloyd George In This Year’s Elections Permanent Effect of Balloting in U. S., Ger- many and France Depends on Co-opera-’ tion of Liberals, He Says. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War Time Premier of England. (Copyright, 1928.) LONDON, Jaa: 21, = OW will democracy fare in 1928? Its battle is being fought to- He» in Europe with the same intensity and grim purpose as ani- mated Kossuth, Mazzini, Hugo and Bright, champions of popular liberty in the great struggles of the nineteenth century. - In Great Britain, France, Belgi- um, Holland and the Scandinavian countries, democratic institutions seem to be more firmly estab- lished than ever. Britain, which is the pioneer of the popular gov- ernment, is advancing further in that direction. Before the World War, the House of Commons was elected om household suffrage. In 1918 we saw general adult male suffrage being introduced into our country for the first time, We also saw, for the first time, suffrage extended to women over 30 years of age. Next year, the Government is pledged to introduce and carry through Parliament a méasure that will extend the franchise to women over 21 on the same terms as men. This year, there are 22,- 000,000 voters in Britain; next year there will be 26,000,000 or 27,000,000. The reign of democ- racy then will be completely es- tablished in this country of slow but sure progress. Dictators Rule Italy and Spain. In Italy and Spain democracy is, for the time being, under the weather. Those two great Latin countries are. for practical pur- poses, Cromwellian common- wealths where, whatever the form of government may be, the sub- stance of it is dictatorship of the raost ruthless kind. The will of the people is subordinate to the suthority of the chief ruler. Ie aeither of these two countries goes there seem to be any imme- diate prospect of any change being effected. A leading Italian informed me the other day that Mussolini prob- ably would continue to rule Italy as lonz as the financial stability of the country was secure. He at- i its present security to the enormous. sums of money ad- vanced by America to Italy in the last few years, and he predicted that when the loans ceased to flow into Italian enterprise, there would be a collapse of Fascism. Russia never nas been a democ- racy. I doubt whether there is the slightest chance of that na- tion’s adopting democratic and popular institutions, in the real ‘sense of the term, for at least a generation. Popular education is the only safe foundation for democratic government, and the education of the children of the people has hardly begun in that vast country. We shall probably, see, therefore, a succession of oli- garchies, | merging ultimately in dictatorship. A deadly conflict is being waged, at the present moment, be- tween rival factions in that coun- try. The thick eurtain of censor- ship makes it difficult for outsid- ers to perceive accurately or even to estimate approximately what is going on, but whether Stalin re- tains his power or his succeed in their efforts to over- throw him, democracy will not have a look-in. -It will mean simply the substitution of one oligarchy for another. Germany Has Freed Itself of Autocracy. Germany is the most interesting experiment in democracy at this moment. Whatever war may have achieved for other countries, it undoubtedly has succeeded in emancipating Germany from an autocratic thraldom from which even the revolution of 1848 failed to free its people. Every effort made up to the present to re store the lordship of the Hohen- zollerns bas failed ludicrously and there is no prospect, as far as one can see, of any other dy- gasty taking their place, ? enemies | The republic is growing in pop- ularity, influence and authority. It has been accepted by the over- whelming mass of the German people. They regard it as the best guarantee of peace and progress. Germany may yet become the greatest hope of democratic insti- tutions in Burope., In Eastern Prussia, the junkers still may hanker after empire, but the industrial classes, wheth- er they represent capital or labor, are becoming increasingly at- tached to the idea of free oes government, Poland, as ustal, is an uncer- tain quantity. In form, the Gov- ernment ‘still is based on popular principles and the popularity of Gen. Pilsudski is such that prob- ably, if his power were referred — to a plebiscite, he would secure a majority of the electorate in his favor. Nevertheless, one has «a ~ feeling that it is democracy quali- fied by dictatorship. Pilsudski is not quite in the same position as Mussolini, for there has been no interference, that I have heard of, tion that if there. between the Parliament ; sudski, the will of the seldlibe would, by some nitang or other, be made to prevail. Ejections in Three Countries This Year. During this year, the electors in most of the jeading countries of the world will be called upon once more to reconsider the problems of government. There will be the election of a President ie Unit- ed. States, of fa France and Germany, and there may be an election fm Great Britain, although it ¥ not due here until 1929. There may be something that will pass for elections taking place in Italy, but the result there is a prearranged conclusion, The reg- ister of the voters and the choice of members of Parliament are or- ganized on a basis that can end in nothing’ but a Fascist majority. The electoral system, under dicta- torships, always works with the inevitability of predestination. But in the purely democratic countries of Europe and Ameriea, the choice will be a free one and the results will have an interest for all those who are weighing and balancing the probabilities of the future for these all-powerful nations. In none of these coun- tries will the electors be called upon, as far as I can see, to make very momentous decisions. People are not prepared anywhere for revolutionary changes in their social and economic systems. The only issue seems to be whether the balance will be shifted a little more or a little less to the left. The Socialist appeal in all these countries has been watered down to a very pale beverage which bears little resemblance to the strong potations of 1919, with their full measure of nationaliza-— tion and confiscation, Russia ap- pears to have cured the world of all taste. for that pocuiur brew. -. Connie ‘Stand Alone The Comeusieté atin tre-edner- ing tefiaciously to the “virtue ot these subversive dectrinee Dut (hes are not in the running for a majority at the polis, ee “ with the Liberals and | sive, Chane Tan he effecting ? ‘ * z é 1 rf vee sgect pie - ;- = ¥ ‘The

Page 38

PAGE 2B - | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, J. ANUARY #2, 1928. ye : — THE OPPORTUNITY AT HAVANA. : that way because it is the best way, and who shall |} rae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It will be a great disappointment to the people of | 54y that it is not? It fs good to know that there fs Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER =} 1. caited States if be Sixth Pan-American Confer-/ one such place in the United States. pen Se. 8 lence now in progress at Havana adjourns without eredes a GENERAL GOETHALS. ing tion fer the instability of , lishing Compan having reached some solu : ‘ Thies tideared ts wr | government in some of the Caribbean states and the/ ‘eneral Goethals is dead. No sine a have bes | *~ | consequent invasion of their sovereignty such as that / Suild a monument to perpetuate tis memory. te ‘now being suffered by Nicaragua. did that himself. He bailt the Panama Canal, a } That is the principal item of business before the project over which was strewn the whitening bones 1 know that my retirement wil) conference. If ft meets and adjourns without having of many men’s reputations, notably ghat of De rdind? | von Seecigesnsaageden eather ‘gut || brought this subject up and reached agreement upon | L¢sseDs That Frenchman, builder of the Suez Canal, for progress or reform, never tol |) jt there will be no material gain from the conference. | started work in Panama in 1883. By 1885 it was iways {| The | Obvious that his effort had failed and two Years later erate injustice er corruption, 2 The Caribbean situation will remain unchanged. The | fight demagegues of all parties. 1) nie in Nicaragua over, it will break out afresh | H¢ resigned and returned to France. De Lesseps took never belong to any party. always 1 to pee down with him in disgrace many French officials who lasses and public somewhere else. The marines will move , oppose privileged ¢ , -ill laborious- | 2@4@ been corrupted in the effort to gét the vast sums landerers,, never inck sympathy tropical fields. Mr. Coolidge’s successor wi d : ceenatn e- | " ; bl ;| of money which were needed to support his unsound with the poor, always ly apply his philosophy to this difficult problem, ana voted to the paplic res earerinting {| other Mr. Kelloggs, all doubtfal where we should oy a se fo sees wi draw the line in protecting our nationals and their | t was not simply an engineering problem of many complexities that faced Goethals when he went to news; atwars be drastically inde- 3 ttae: ‘ill pile more bluaders mpon those already pendent; never be afraid to alinc® PROS, 2 a , Panama in 1907. In the tropical swamps along the route lurked yellow fever. Hundreds of mén had wrong. whether by potest vlu- made. teeracy or predatory poverty. -Dispatch belo to a growing body of Tae Post iiapaten - =f . already died from it. Goethals recognized that before he could go to work the fever-bearing mosquito mgt OsE LITZER. 10, ae oli | ‘opinion that what we need is co-operation between _ 4) the United States and some of the stronger countries santa : ; aes of Latin-America. It has not forgotten that in Mr.j%* driven out. T “ ed to General Gorgas’ great LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Wilson’s time he twice invited Argentina, Brazil and | work of draining and oiling the jungles. It was a Chile to aid the United States in the settlement of masterpiece of sanitation, and proved that white men Opposes Bounty on Hawks. such @ difficulty, and they were glad to respond. | can live in the tropics by making them livable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. x here that the present polic Every young engineér has the remainder of the LEX D. MERMOD in the Post-Dis- cage a ee oe ih wes 5 panaetainitle story in all its wealth of interesting technical detail Ana urges the payment of a bounty | ° | : The | bY heart. Goethals dredged his way across the nat- ys | hawks. He be-/ in the sense that we mean to grab that country. € , ee for the destruction of haw™ | row isthmus, making Culebra Cut and Gatun Locks B lieves it would be a practical plan t0/ objection to it is that we have intervened in the " mike wordé ta the United Metes, Oa 2 4 a aid the increase of quail. aq | domestic affairs of the country, We first endorse a | COCs Wares ee Ue es. an. %, . 2 | The hawk bounty plan has been tri loan to that country, then try to safeguard in office a cess ny states, includ- meen oc + earl head to rely | man who will protect it, and at last come to blows di quail for subsistence they would | with all these who will not accept him. long ago have become extinct. Missourl/ Jp so doing we have brought down upon ourselves | for several years equandered large SUMS | 11, condemnation of all Latin-America. These peo- . ent Fund, aor ne ame ong Sere ene cer- | ple are our neighbors. They are the best foreign n 7 THE POST-DIS?ATCH PLATFORM A group of members ‘of the St./ Real Estate, Exchange and | he 1914, he watched the crane boat Alex. La Vall of their families will leave t y ey , ee ight to attend the annual i @ make the first passage from ocean to ocean, thus ful- | : - tonig filling a dream first conceived 400 years ago by mo idwinter business meeting of the : Hernands Cortez, conqueror of Mexico, and discussed ional Association of Real Estate in Egrope and the United States since 1823. At last Bc at Houston, Tex. They will here was a direct route from Eufope to the Orient. jombine pleasure ‘wae business by sp at Hot Sprinks, Ark., and 4 | : i fice . tificates paid to persons who delivered | customers we have in trade. The bonds between | General Goethals did a magnificent, job in mag trip to Galveston, Tex. the heads of hawks of all species, and | them and the great republic are every day growing | nificent manner. The yooyer: eaevanery a “rice “The meeting in Houston will be probably other birds resembling hawks, stronger. It isa hindrance to that amity which but | ery that had preceded his advent Were s enced by ¢ prance aaieien ae to county clerks. It was startling toob-| Tre | ithe hum of his industry. He was a hard master. next Wednesday, u y al v waits our bidding for us to play the bully anywhere | ificates presented. | tay. The St. Louis body. is a the |in Latin-America, This is the objection we have |2@ had to be. But he emerged covered with glory 4 There seemed no = | and dripping with tropical gumbo. He had dignified arter member of the national or-| mization, which is the _ official pup of agents. 4 sd o St. Louisans are on the hawk supply. Most of them were | made to thrusting ourselves upon the peopie of Nic: | mot himself aloke, but the arty whese taiferm he wore and the country whose flag waves over Ancon Séech-making , rogram. Delbert 8. enzlick, vice president of the Al- oak OM Ah te tee 1 19 RLS ml = ms Ca erwin cnet Na ee ss t a . ~ ster 5 Mit ite ok: Dinka a ous =e 7 + — apa? a to bs “ ~ %, PEE ete. i earns are SS a aS et ae ten ea Come Deg hee ti. PRAIA SIP apse 2 RR SSS MATES OY ni idee: ica Me: Ssh aati A TR RENE | SR MES RE Sat as wae, GR Val Me IRIE J i > “ ’ avid " . “ ’ on ‘ Se a I aN . =" tec Rk peri: ae hae RNear ae ee, a Tes We * ee ili Pekin Gets mba iphdtete ayo a gd Oe ‘ hae é ae Be ee : : trapped by using as goon peter os | aragua, and that objection is shared by a great cod rabbit: or other small anima! 6u ‘people. It may be said, indeed, that all the people hers, etc. It be- | Peopie. ’ , ; ee Se cemamer Seater” It soon | of the United States are unhappy over what is hap-; men aon 4 es eg were spent in the fullest en- became evident that as fast as hawks; pening. They at least wish we might not have to —_ — —_—-———_ +09 —______—- AN ENGLISHMAN ON AMERICAN POLITICS. Every American ought to read the eriticism of Vein (RRO. sa EMME ROD EEE ET BE UI: nO DS i SR RIES Bie Met a ae, me ae ee ea * Lon acy oe Ss atcemateaes x " Amtpndeii whe Peete te te were killea others came to take thelr! ., to such lengths as to send bombing planes over | place, probably from the surrounding |_|. e..cign country to drop death alid destruction states, t by the increase | of the he aetna as hawk food | upon villages, upon even women and children. That when hawks were killed in certain lo- is what we are doing. Ht is immoral. It is impolitic. | ‘ | . Sem? calities by adept trappers. We have urged for a year that when it is necessary the New Republic. Many of us have been puzzled | indie . : . : , i However, the hawk bounty was a 7 | to police one of these incorrigibles the United States | by the widespread indifference to the corruption in) ular plan ameng those who collected the ‘high places revealed by the oil scandal, more of us | #- : . se f American politics reprinted upon this page today from) jy ceatinthsy Pp eae a Bt Sent SOO a ) e- : ) ? Sk yy , eT nt “pg Ae 5) ee bee , rge C. Smith trial bureau . bh. will’ speak before the indus- division on “Decentralization justry from the Branch Plant ernments and not bear alone the onus of having to | | @ Distributing Standpoint.” ; » di increase and | or tection for the lives and prop- asi at. j ; The quail supply did not increase and ¢esiore order and protection for prop- | | na $e, , ‘ ow ; , i , ; | 1880's less than 50 per cent voted in the last presiden- at Neage a a ES ou 5 i des. >» ig ty et Os Lt Rx On Special Tra the hawk revenue was sadly needed in) pity of foreigners. There is a powerful sentiment | . iad | — eee tO a Fit 5 ee oe OE ok eh es Sans ot ; ? ’ ey | erty | -. pe. ag hy ake va ; , | - merous subjects of current so many ways to conduct other activities | | d ; | tial election. | ee aN REE oer pegs ots of the Game Department. in Latin-America for such am arrangement. One weet Prof, Laskt, English political scientist, has « theory | * 2 sig lr oh CEST OED jn IN i, oe SN ee nt in the realty’ feld' will be Many people wrongfully suppose hawks | gate to the conference threatens upon our failure to, . a : EYES, wed Tmiaie e : 5 e “fence : - ' ing administratio testify—is lignant : ; cS. © That is why the Post-Dispatch is have been seated, and the ball rolled to the lence. |}among other things, was empowered to regulate the | a correction a gael ra aan eran + concerted effort for their fulfillment. vow, ra | Many of those in attendance ati ® rav- a. , , on the at aaa ie Jmanabion na erecta — SCIENCE NOTES FROM BROOKLYN. findings of the Reed committee. ested in schemes Of social innovation: 109 European observers as at once timid and se Pasay 2 hes Tere: her to a alt Be ish os — Brooklyn bloodhounds baying down the path of; Mr. Smith's conduct in retaining his chairmanship | Often they are mefely regarded a@ irksome conservative. It is either occupied wih / : p by @ twee P all the auspice uw Real ; of authoritative public opinion would | , ; that have ceased even to know what ther has forgotten the great truth that political —'twill outweigh pester J pices of the Houston . come out into the open and speak from | ing judicial confirmation of the conviction for cfwel- | the Senate was shockingly improper. He was in a stan oe on accepted without question; prod thought of a seminal kind is born only when | For I vow that I'll never 4 fate Roard. sane judgment, these glorious United | jow in the laboratory of the Jewish Hospital across | nates to contribute generously to hi " rit . vated to great purposes by great leadership. ‘a fations for the trip are: “44 : | : Oe | ; JULE y to his camp: rade, without tormentin their constitu- s ; ia States would not have come upon the |i. river trom Manhattan. . mparee Fuse.) © That was the secret of Washington and | There's no reason for vowing & 4 mes LL. Barngrove, presidedt : agg wae CADE : | perity, pleasure, : hé saving condition . ‘ ' oommmere’. Dr. Shelling was charged with the iniquitous of- to or was necessary, but, regardless of the facts, the | an naa: sete y ago play stteess aieaeadain banker, the mantfacturer, the stockbroker, Since we ¥ not expect * ee pnauer, a director in the nation- tt the organizer of a vast department-stor=, long, I shall promise to love 9 ciation; R. Vernon Clark, a inadequate manner, studied prohibition, the animal's barking would not disturb patients, an said bination & 8 , ’ . . ’ , | bin of a spasmodic popular sovereign- : fe E its effect on those around me, and on | 7 ‘ 4 se : | a ‘we | te eth a aants . ' hae w? Ss fictions raise the moral stature of their re sete sion and chairman of its indus- end which appeared to the Brooklyn Humane So As a matter of public policy and political decency | tY With @ continuous administrative despot generation. Yet they are regarded by mos+ day is far better than wow Sx i division. accompanied by his | @ sons with law enforcement is our best; A great opportunity confronts us, and we hope the | we have & man in the White House or an automaton. — Sag rnp - : “a -€iect oO 1e@ nNavonail 2580c rv —- ; ; ; . n ™ to swear = | trying to assume this role. He has a capsule that| 80 Vividly as in the political sphere. No it 1o- E think, more useful to.nete the ee. | DO. Bet Oak ie ay eific Railroad - position represents the apotheosis of me- last half-century. Much work of a valuably ag not ask me to vow abe’ tts ‘cua loving people of this nation should | chance when Smith was denied a seat im the ‘Senate | — ventiveness which is typified in England by in my heart shopld ' ffort t It is easier for a camei to go through the eye eengers. Arriving in Houms gation engages in a strenuous efiort to | _ : from Iiinois. Of this sum $203,000 was contributed ae | I am not certain that this is not a step on which would be lit by the: ad ‘y. torial page of Dec. 16 that filled me : he could not secure from his own people | things to which lovers fighting it (prohibition) and will «© a a rates for service of such corporations. Such are the | for new theories of government, or inter- American political thought impresses mot For the vow would seem convention, including some "s d agent . . eee There is only one promise all g * Journey to Mexico n-} | it all our great newspapers anil agen's | professional righteousness hate succeeded in obtain-| of the Commerce Commission while a candidate for} *"4 @nserous. The despotism of parties desertion ot eopenes tae , co hail the mouth of common intelligence and | ty to animals of Dr. David H. Shelling, research fel-| position almost to compel the public utility mag-| have learned the aft of being able to 4de- the character of the people has been ele- lists of the loves that I eam Loulsans who have made res- |] ' | We do not imply that such compulsion was resorted | °™'S. They sive to the latter security, pros- or i local : shoals of grief they have already en-_ : resorted | Hemilton, of Jefferson and of Lincoln. The ae * cal exchange: Joseph W. I have, in my own Insignificant and fense of taping the jaws of a mongfel terrier so that corrupt possibilities of the situation cannot be gain- er ultimate social gonstitution. the coms 4 ie id | | F unction on the plane where their ay; a. ee ’ president in the national) asso- 7 do net fun vf For a promise renewed at the Guwnt the country in general, I tell you it; , ‘ ” y ism produces an inert people; and, in the made 2 Bghter, Mics Alma Clark: | | clety to be out of all proportion to the discomfort it | a repetition of Mr. Smit § ‘ § rent- | is deplorable. : senances | broerht & stelle the Gace te the 0 | I tition ir. Sti h’s offense should be prevent end, no inert people knows how to choose Americans as their leaders. The men wao Washington, Mo. TEMPERANCE. ght upon Nellie, the dog in the case. ed. We believe it can be. The appointment to a teg-| iis governors. The political system having in England or France or Germany set the -_— The physician had testified in the trial of the case! ulatory commission of such power might carry a pro-| ceased either to debate great matters, or temper of discussion are in America of a nope —— Pvc Fields. that as a matter of fact, he had been using Nellie | vision disqualifying the appointee for contesting for| to devote itself to great purposes, ceases ory ing lng: ous depron ee vo grag Lente attt oie? hem sere’s | as the subject of a pew experiment for the treat-| an elective office for a period, say, of two years fol- a Bt poy grenapine ree those inion — bo pew’ tried Senders of the anes i my dear; that were dull, 46% Pand wife, Frank Yawitz and Sever enw California with ite giowing | ment of diabetes and that he had tried to stop the | lowing his retirement or resignation as & commis- pn ga ne prtoyy » 1s eeamanenn or and those who have replaced them are not : Hanoy vele on = vers 1 Delbert S. Wenzlick and wife, I advertisements to lure people with | animal from barking because barking would have | sioher. the form of Ambesiean Government; but it so related to the national ilfe as to educate : bry & onde some auf hor t - *. Ebeling, Herman Paule, | : money. True, it is warm at present, | increased the basal metabolism going on in the ahi-| Such provision might well have salutary results. It| is also the result of a prosperity which cf- by the counsel they are other able er Wits Since I've taken no vows, I we m lds ca By carer arp wet a , but we have real cold, snappy weather) mal’s body and cut down the value of his experi-/ would make it impossible for a future Smith, if he | 8 sTeat Tewards to those willing to be sorb any substantial part -of their of my country. I sh@euld not feel that the Justice long deferred : ht ee Indiana, and F. J.j% ed to death to bur. T and many others | gp that Dr. Shelling must let his dogs bark in the! such cothiniastone completely out of Litt but thought. Even the simple function of Vot- bond bétween man and man was a union gick. ee Real wane of the East &t. - from all parts of the United States have | future—whatever effect it | See a Roig P y politics but it) ing arouses less and less of their interest. of spiritual purposes. I should feel that the oe ¢ £4 ls. HH: ‘state Exchange. The/ apent Our money here and cannot find | may Have .on his re-| would lead them some distance away from the tem p- tte equality Was of a character too purely fo- Unsolved problems of scie a: a fartwigs, Ruths and Paule | w pone _ ais ae ss Searches, 6dr on the peace of the hospital's patients. tation which Frank L. Smith so avidly embraced: XPLANATIONS, of® course, have been cial to be rélated to the forces of perma~- | 4 man leave his gloves In Bi 3 ake the trip to Mexico City. Los Angeles |: e any big city, with | - ~0o4¢——— “i | Ge a samtagaag ¥ ' tye x ‘ mes ri = bis wafidinas and pretty homice ana jawne : eA ues. | offered fot this phenomenon. Americans, | MeMt well-being. I should consider the pres | tater put his hands im bis Seaem | ULTURAL SOCIETY PS There is NO. chance for girls to get. in THE MILLENNIUM IN MISSOURI. | HARMONY. it is said by sotme, do for thémselves what. rs ~ ter ateng sa ry ret Se aes them warm. + 4 10 | pol , : ; e REE: ‘ oe . ; , is or and conscious ends, a > . a 4 lt fhe movies, so stay at home it you! Whatever happens in Garber, Taney County, Mo.as| With the State Democratic convention set for Feb-| 1" Europe, is dong for the people by their esiinonadhination, rather than an occasion pub Cc P Pa res ; Ms % 4 : , ‘ ‘ 2 ips PIP sna MTA ER 8 NR ot LF AEE ae CRS ILS AE ST ONE PMP A Hy wry : a) ef asaetarmae ns > yi pent sprig Ss ou WORE DE Bu foe hae j eae sae) minal Pre Ce a eee eile acs bees eee ee ee ‘ . BP ay LEM Be) oy : BH Che Te Se : hi ie ee alk ete = a) ae eed = ” ee ae My et Oe TT eee Re gree Ra dina nee -sphaiparae Raa cna ea - ? ? 4 Sa ea abe. 4 . + rats ee a ee ia Sean aia it ty, SA Riots 23 w BENT te ee ae “pe a PDN IIRL OLE BNE IN: IEEE » 24 falas . Spon v4 » ne | ee Biting. Se Pha pre amon —— I iN SiN Vac? et EM eRe ander eS [ee sah aD eee ‘have the fever. They have schools | owned and operated by Mrs. Ada RB. Clodfelter, it | ruary 28, the Democrats are enjoying ah almost wf- ccmanihe tanith Sng Dr yf ° & tae of a for complacency, It does not profit a people al = Sarge 1 gto a oe | Will not be against the law, for there isn’t Boing | earthly peace and brotherly love. Sniffing probable akan eiie. ‘Tot f chetid ateee Goa the to be rich. unless it has also won the rignt ae — do you like ae . I, like the rest, would leave a I had i | to be any. This was attended to at a mass meeting | victory above the repellant odors of the present Re-| contrast with certain European phénotfiena, to moral self-respect. And that right 's gh age looks more like « return ticket. Let this letter be a/| of the fifty-odd citizens, at which it was highly re-| publican shambles, they have discovered the osten-| the control of hours of labor, social insur- are se bye? “to a preagiion arbomys ee to me. : ; Pe warning to all to stay away from here, | S°!Ved tliat there shall never be elected of appointed sible vittue of hafmony. " | fee on a national seale, the defective paene ha ‘nee : sl feane ta America. ¢ @« © = NELL, | im said village of Garber a police officer, marshal,! But flay not even harmony. like other vistues: “he | SUMNY Of She American Civil Setvies, B76 | suet while it is Seenmineent, & le eet Bene The only trouble with some Up eae» . PN RIE SC naps dy eae le — or MRE a ae erates ae P pe ch ead ea «ae Shoan Brie . : ¥ » | ja setae hertff or other peace officer, neither shall there be. overdone and 86 becotiie a vice? Harmony in politics' in the American concept of the state. They ee eee PRO RPT by este $ebews “ ; h FR CUI tae nee SRS pT fever ARS Opheim a “Cha => fee in! ak Ya and Se arn 6 a a ce ae Bae een 2 bg lig ee 4. as pe . wes oe oe P; F ~ Pa g nieve . * 9 - v A Sngat a*esniend ‘ eee ae ee eee mtn ie 7 ‘ . Lee, A nw. saceiilinn : 4 —- - " we 7 -' - 7 u ‘ aba y , Z * *%. = itt F, MS ~ 4 F ite eae tebaiial cele . : —_ vga refteragmeeet ~ ~ 0 . Pad eats aaa ab. ane a a ad he «ae NN 4 ; ‘4 * ans ms SR aT ghee A LOE TE ®, a aenas: Paid MORNE Cape h Fas | See des sae hea = a aaeiasaee tcenie adh Se seein. sid enc Maem st tee Scene alae ; Seep” "ES: wy Shwe anes ati Oe ° ‘“ EPR TS pth . : prs . = oi Mar ie ee hae Vion seks 2.4 ep PR 2 thin ae, CMRI RIEL RET SOOT IEP EE AS A ee 3 4 Fe ge OBS aes . _ setuddad ered Sicarebane ali . ‘ IOS Oe ted: 2 ra tieneie eh wig eT Sy Oats ot oe ee ne t * - stent ny . wet abe . 7 . meek ee * wv! 0, One OR ly ope ~ ~~ ~ ae be estes ee, a Piste ee SS = pee > im Com = “ay ane a o P ee ¥ o es re am, wnat . eeese wes at et Ver ow sian EN rere ~~ : a nea anes * ye — va ne % Wire, aye CER * See ~~ ie aS RP rg ie i = a ’ pom os eer" WIR ae at . kes Be ae Sad ay tai: i pe aD A as iit o> ‘i: Risen: i eee — othe > nd ia soy . ees even § i ry x ¥ + Gah aot oa, ait ge dachat FREI SA mh WE er . Se pew on ee Oo ee he hp I APLAR SD cinta - ey pal Nae rm ass Sai OU Sate 7) NC ~STR 4 Heavy Tracks on Highways. Te the Beitor of the Post-Diapatch, we many motorists would like to | see is a law forbidding the apvine of heavy solid-tired tractor truck’ and trailers (semi-box care) on the highways. They were never built to stand such | | erected, built or maintained in said village of Garber any jail or bastile. | In so doing the people of Garber. by one magnifi- | cent gesture, have removed from the scene two of (the most prolific causes of lawlessness. Man hates to be told that he mustn’t do something. It puts him heavy loads and terrific poundings, That | jn the potion of doing it. Not always, but frequently, an enormous amount of damage is be- ing done can .be seen by anyone in the way the paving is being broken up, al- lowing for the natural causes of con- traction and expansion. The damage gone by these drayage trucks fn a year exceeds by many, many times the profits ‘he does it. Not always, but sometimes, he lands in jail. Whereas, if it hadn't been for the law, with its billy and tin star, daring him to do it, he would have continued walking the straight and narrow path to the end of his days, Im which case, also. the jail always entails conipromise, the eternal enemy of | | prifciple. Even with victory just ahead, the Demo- | crats are thus taking a big risk by tfafficing with | | the treacherous hussy. In order to merit public | | respect, they are duty bound to offer the State a’ |Sweeping change for the better, with a candidate to | fit. | _ If the Democratic harmonizers shotild be foolish the only Democrats to go to the polls would be the | harmoenizers themselves. <i ia A A dn i ii earned by their few owners at the ex-/| Would have served no purpose, and might have been | A terrible rumor about Billy Sunday is being broad- nee of the Many car owners. Such loads should be left to the frail- who own and maintainethelr own highways, let it be in light converted into a very useful corncrib. , | Let no one make thé mistake of supposing that this is an experiment on the part of the people of Garber. There is a finality about the action taken that is its greatest charm. They have simply elected to do things | Cast by the Younger Generation. They séy—in a. manner which indicates he no longer interests them —that his slang is out of date. Think of Billy, tn whose armament slang is the Big Bertha, permitting himself to be content with paleosote Witticisms! enough not to do this, it might transpire that tee represent a failure of the avérage man to conceive of himself @ a citizen. He doos not see that What is done at the center wf affairs is done in his name; and it is a moral weakness on his partto fregafd Aim- Self as disinterested. For thé result is writ- ten in things like the recent happenings at Passaic, in the tragedies of Ludlow ani Lawrence and half a score of similar events, The inattention of Améri¢atis to the growth of theif impérialiem is only a different Phase of a similar negligence. No state can ultimatély prosper in which the vast ma- jority imertly surrenders its responsibility for sovereign acts. . . . SHOULD myself argue that the cirmim- stance under which the presidency of the United States fell to Mr, Coolidge is itself of high significance in this regard. That the position of greatest political importance in modérn civilization should be the reward a a all of them reptesontaftve of a weakness It has somewhere buried, beneath ite sure tions is that they look as ‘face, the realization that the heart must lie where the treasure is, and that the heart of America does not lie there. Why does America yearn so éagerly for the creative fenius in art in poetry, In phil hy, un- less it is Uneasy about their abse from itself? The Very generosity of ite wealthy men ig not merely a form of insurance, but also a pathetic striving to attain a self-ré- spect that mere possessions do not confsr. The presence, in every great center of pop- ulation, of groups of younger men who, sometimes a little willfully, reject the stand- ards of their environment, is important and arresting. It may well be that, unobviously to the stranger, the period of critical doubt has already begun in Amefica, Certainiy, if it comes, the very energy of the Ameri- can character should make it a period of gteat importance in world history. For {f America is able to save herself by her on- ergy, it is at least possible that she may help to save Burepe by her example. afford to mention it sod * Aud if necessity is the a tion, why don’t the cal f put the bottom layer, W! to have to dig for, on top belongs? ee Ot avenues, t ‘ le Rous Ho es, to organize ~ bs

Page 39

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Itariered Pullman Will Be Part of Special Train ‘Carrying Chicago and “Milwaukee Groups. ~g Ree: “& , oar 2 ~ Y, a ie$ re Peay & Y Sgr , ptyt x % > ‘» vs ~" A pis ; e Se »s J a a cas 3 Sei it. ; ae mY . \ Sees ook: Vee ae Pe wk mt x 3 1 - : @ " 4 ie . | Pe sea a , j c 3 : * 7 +4 > an ie ae cdi Jae i. . - ? : ae 4 « Phe fh » ; his . Sf 4 pia : > ; # ' Sry ‘ ‘ i : } y ’ fwo ST. LOUISANS | ON SPEAKERS’ LIST 4 1 S$, Wenzlick and George | Ss. Smith Will Address a4 Convention; Many Plan b Additional Side Trips. a i A group of members of the St. . Louis Real Estate, Exchange and a ‘peme of their families will leave PF ger tonight to attend the annual = gidwinter business meeting of the | National Association of Real Estate Sards at Houston, Tex. They will if 2 bine pleasure with business by Wieton at Hot Sprinks, Ark., and a ; trip to Galveston, Tex. f ke meeting in Houston will be mp next Wednesday, Thursday and : ay. The St. Louis body is a ' r member of the national or- mization, which is the official tip of agents. rn ® St. Louisans are on the Bech-making - rogram. Delbert 58. Blick, vice president of the Al- im Wenzlick R 1 Estate Co., will the brokers’ division on the Realty Broker Can }Business More Aggressively.” me C. Smith, director of the trial bureau of the Industrial ; will speak before the indus- Mdivision on “Decentralization idustry from the Branch Plant Distributing Standpoint.” A On Special Train. XN merous subjects of current t in the realty field wlil be ~~ Metussed at the va:ious sessions | officers and committee chair- mn for 1928 will be inducted 5 office. A new appraisal divi- » will be organized. The board directors will meet on ‘I mesday. MAmMong entertainment features will iee-a golf tournament. > be St. Louis party's Pullmans U ~ T A M ] N U T E i vil be attached to mem Chicago, carrying Chicago (Copyright 1928.) Milwaukee delegations and pnry G. Zander of Chicago, presi- bnt-elect of the national associa- ® The train will leave here at 'o chock tonight on the Missouri eific Railroad. - _ a Special train _ — — OMISE WRITTEN WITH A PEN, : ask me to swear that I'll live Ou for you, and that never my glances sb stray, F: sot ask me to vow that I'll love y¢ foreyer—lI'll love you as long as I ma I vow that the flame that now burr in my heart shopld be burning forev bri * i ~y Tepated a future, the dullness ‘ which would be lit by the smallest light; Phy. sk me to swear to a number of & eee to which lovers should ardently r Mexico City Side Trip. Oil ; @ Many of those in attendance at the vow would seem binding—there’s ittle constraint on the love that & bear for you now; ‘6 is only one promiso/ail gladly Im — twill outweigh alMthe others, I kt I vow that I'll never regale you lists of the loves that I had long ‘Hot Spring. where arrange- Ms and other diversions for the wengers. Arriving in Houston bto drive to Galveston “. es make a two- P St. Louisans, iter vacation to by plan trip a “Uspices of the Houston Real mate Board. ations for ip are: ‘s no reason for vowing @ love UHBN,..... 1, ~ os ig will last till forever and ever and Hhe local exchange: Joseph W. we do not expect to be living eiauer, a director in the nation- = edi cia kc acala tl @Ssociation; R. Vernon Clark, ay, e president e national asso- a promise renewed at the dawn of & : pe oe hermes ae" of is far better than vows that Me Aivision, accompanied by his made ; ut once in a bunch for a great length © time, and besides, dear, they will m get frayed; ot ask that my love shal] be cons™ Any dear; that were dull, as I told before. only in novels such lovers have on the words of some author they I've taken no vows, I have made nom to break, and have only my love to ee stow, 4 I promise I'll never regale you ™™ lists of the loves that I had long a&6@ © 7 = ot al Smith, William L. Protzmann etwig and wife, Frank Dubin- and wife, Frank Yawitz Delbert S. Wenzlick and wife, aries A. Hanneken, Irvin mstein, Edward A. Clarence C. Lang, executive lary of the. local exchange: wr Ruediger, a vice president, Ely Pnois and Indiana, and F. e, Members of the East St. Real Estate Exchange. The Hartwigs, Ruths and Paule - Make the trip to Mexico City. ITCHLTURAL SOCIETY tice long deferred maketh the Pt J. * ~ . fnsolved problems of science: Why W n leave his gloves in his pockets, 3 put his hands in his pockets to-ke® warm. ' oT 7. be - Imaginary Conversations. fife: How do you like the design of dress? ; te: It looks more like an accl 6: me. ss ® Washingotn U. Medical qa School. fh devotees of St. Louis and interested in horticultural ' will meet Friday evening .°Clock at the Medical Schoo! *ashineton University, Euclid Ol avenues, to organize the § = Horticultural Society. 4 “ting is open to the public. Rowe. . . . | s Only trouble with some super-pre - @ is that they look as though the i more practice. ” 7 “ ; “ @ presume an issue is alive oF ording as the politiciang feel they rd to mention it or not. o a s , } had what, ff anything, happens Official Observer discovers sor Was not expected to discover? + we * ing the last of our pondering ™ hia, we wondered what Is the prone tal wrestier’s idea of a dull peti tig CF *% a *, ae te, isn't. 4 J. D. nate a Record Flights Prove Safety of Planes to Public Continued From Page 1B. Conservatives to Lose Election, Says Lloyd George Continued From Page 1B. flasco. Efforts to duplicate the feat of Chamberlin and Lindbergh in the Atlantic hop also proved dis- | astrous with a heavy loss of life. | Lindbergh Makes More Air History | In the meantime, however, the | redoubtable Lindbergh returned from Europe and made new relia- bility history with a tour of the Nation in which he covered 20,35 miles, visiting every State in the Union and making a total of 69 scheduled stops at which his plane was late on only one occasion. His feat was duplicated by Philip R. Love, who drove another plane ,over the same course with the same amazing record. Later Lindbergh hopped off, al- most casually, from Washington and within a few hours was in Mexico City, inaugurating the Cen- tral American tour on which he is now engaged and making’ secure his claim to the title of greatest distance flyer of all time. There were. others, however, who approximated Lindbergh's feats in cross-count * aviation. First among them were Edward F. Schlee and Willlam S. Brook, who in 20 days hopped from ‘troit half around the world to Japan, crossing the Atlantic on the way and accom- plishing «a journey of more than 12,000 miles. The plane in which they made the trip had won the Ford réliability tour the preced- ing June. That tour was signifi- | cant too, in. that 12 airplanes trav- eled over a 3800-mile route on \ity with which the Socialists which Only a few years ago they | contended "was past mending. However, the programs adopted by these respective parties and groups at the coming elections wil} play a smaller part in deciding the | course of events than the personali- | ties that will be brought to the’ front as a result of the electoral] | changes. The curious history of | the Parliament elected in France! in 1924 demonstrates the difficulty | of basing any forecast of the fu-| ‘ture on the electoral results at the general election, The French election of 1924 gave a sweeping victory to the Radical Socialists and Socialists and com- | pletely overthrew, at the polls, the! Conservative imperialism then rep- | resented by M. Poincare. LEvery-| one predicted a period of progres-| sive radicalism which would ma- ture in. democratic reforms at | home and an unaggressive policy | abroad. What actually happened? The Radical and Socialist leaders were so feeble, ineffective and dis-"' with a greater au-| power, en to reverse his policy. The way 'M. Herriot and M. Blum muddled the chances which fate placed at their disposal has no rival in fatu- ousness except the possible stupid- | and ' | Because lunited that a couple of years saw) "Ual, the Re ithe defeated minister, M. Poincare, | | back in | thority than ever, in a Parliament with a definite Left majority chos- | | to the Central Presbyterian Church, CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI PLAN 75TH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Celebration Will Be Held in Beau- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3b | ; i mont School Building on Feb. 11. ' Central High Schoo!, which was/ established on Feb. 11, 1853, ag! the first sécondary educational in- | Stitution west of the River, will celebrate its Mississippi seventy- | fifth anniversary on Feb. 11 next. it is in | cramped, quarters: in the Yeatman | High buildimg, it will utilize the| auditorium and rooms of Beau- mont High School for the occasion. There will be a banquet at 6:30 DP. m. for alumni, their wives and husbands, with the guests seated in groups according to year of graduation. Tickets will go on Sale at Boatmen’s Bank Building at $1.50 per plate beginning Feb. l. A mass meeting will ensue, to be addressed by prominent alumni. As the closing feature, it is con- templated to arrange clase meet- ings in separate rooms, for. re- unions. Isaac A, Hedges, a graduate of 1890, is general chairman ofthe celebration. A special, comprehen- Sive edition of the school semian- d and Black, is being temporarily CHURCH WILL DEDICATE GIFT SET OF CHIMES TODAY Were Presented to Central Presby- terian by Children of Late Mrs. C. L. Thompson. A gift set of chimes presented Says U.S. Has Abandoned Liberty for Prosperity ‘material lines, a progress un- 'matched anywhere in the history of | mankind, he is not ready to call it ||}an unmixed blessing. On the con- | trary: “A house, a bath and a car for |}every workman—sdé much luxury Continued From Page 1B. up when the premature death of President Harding automatically made him chief executive. Both the House and the Senate against him and heaped the most humiliating abuse on him. But public opinion judged him differ- ently, and quickly wove about him a legend of defects and qualities which are not usually valued by the people—first his obstinate Silence, in such contrast to the loquacity | of the ordinary politician.” Why is Mr. Coolidge so popular? Because, the author thinks, he is just the sort of man that the coun. try wanted after the “lofty ideal- ism of Wilson and the vain amia- bility and shailowness of Harding.” In Coolidge, the United States “had a& man who would do nothing sen- sational. What a relief!” “A Certain Grandeur in Aggressive Mediocrity of President.” “There is a certain grandeur,” adds M. Siegfried, “in his self-sat- isfied, conscious, aggressive “‘medi- were | | within the reach of all—can only be \ liberty to unite and the elementary | obtained at a tragic price, no less rights of the citizens against an | than the transformation of millions automatons: | Abandon Ideal of Liberty to Follow | ‘Fordism,’ which is the essence of | arbitrary police. workmen into | ' of That of Prosperity. American industry, results in the | “Jefferson, that great liberal} Standardization of the workman | aristocrat whose vague theism has | Dimself,” since been denounced as atheistic; “In her enthusiasm” to perfect | by generations of rural ministers, is | her Material success,”’ he asks, “has |less popular in the West at present ‘than the fundamentalist demagogue’} TRAVEL AND RESORTS. lof Dayton, Tenn. If any relic of | am the Jeffersonia. tradition still sur- | vives it is to be found, strange to relate, in the Dem@rratic centers of the great Eastern cities, for eth- | nic or religious minoritfes are al- | ways in favor of liberty, although | they may be without doctrinal con- victions, “Put what are we to think of a | country of British origin where lib- | eralism has to seek its champions | among foreigners and Catholics? } The reason is clear enough, In its pursuit of wealth and power, Amer- ica has abandoned the ideal of lib- erty to follow that of prosperity.”’ In an interesting series of chap- DAYAGRUISE New Orleans and Mardi Gras Apply J. ¥. Kirkland, 315 N. 7th St. Write er phone EAGLE PACKET CcoO., ST. LOUIS : ’ | | not America risked quen the flame of individual liberty 4) and Sausage? | REASON forthe fame of the Friendly Hotel isthe abundance ofde- perry ath sere “ each reape. He does the marketing. He sees that each dish is prepared as it isina home kitchen. These sausa- throughout the hotel... ‘ 1,2 or more large rooms Moderate daily or monthly rates, Fi throughout. J.B. Grave - Managing Director | Che Alamac | ‘ BROADWAY at 71¥ STREET- NEW YORK ters on the industrialism of Amer- ocrity, which is an antidote to foreign and offensive form of Su- periority. In this the popularity of President Coolidge is symbolic of the entire epoch.” There is a disturbing chapter in | i this | Sistance to free remarkable book on thought” There can the in be ‘re. United States. the | no | doubt, the author says, that at the | | present time the great Protestant ica, M. Siegfried gives full credit | |for the wonders we have wrought | ‘In raising the standard of iivins | /among the masses. He manages | to inake even his statistics excitin s! But while he concedes the “splen- | did progress’ we have madé along | 5 Gee TRAVEL AND RESORTS. CASSILLY TRAVEL SERVICE Ncw Located in the Boatmen’s National Bank BROADWAY AND OLIVE | Representing All Steamship Lines—Everything in Travel finish the trip because of me- chanical trouble. schedule while only one failed to, Liberal in Britain squandered their | Delmar boulevard and Clara ave- 'opportunity in 1924. nue, in memory of the late Mrs. : > fs | Anti-Conservative Trends Expected | 1, tnompson, a member of the| majority of th country “is cling- | ing to the old, old belief that has | been disputed by philosophers | 'giing to keep li day tomorrow will be spent | mis have been made for motor- | , golf, horseback riding, mineral | hay morning, the party will be | for the | convention, including some of | ks’ journey to Mexico City un- | president | a | Pghter, Miss Alma Clark: George | ‘airplanes at Lamber-St. Louis Field. e Wife, William Appel and wife, | meche D. Ruth Jr. and wife: Adam | | makers of Lindbergh's Spirit of St. | and | eph M. Ebeling, Herman Paule, | ers only by the xenerosity of Major | MacMahon | la | dreds of municipal flying fields to be put in service this summer. : B-Senting the real estate boards | 10 BE FORMED FRIDAY. mation Meeting to Be Held | usands of members. * Johanning, Frank GC. 4 | Other Flying Feats Accomplished | Among the other events of the | year were the great distance flights of the Italian de Pinedo, the Pan- American tour of four army planes, the winning by Lieut. C. C, Cham- | pion of the navy of the world’s 'altitude records for sea and land | planes, the winning of the Gordon Bennett balloon race trophy by E. J. Hill and A. G. Schlosser, Amer- | 'ilcan aeronauts, and th2 recapture | | of the world’s speed records for | loaded observation airplanes by | navy flyers. | In addition, the air mail lines | worked out new records for sched- , uled transportation of postal mat- | ,ter, many new airplane designs | were perfected with. resultant in- | creases in efficiency and hundreds , Of.aviation fields were established. This last development was trace- able largely to the tour of Col. Lindbergh. Every city visited by | ' him on his tour has begun or com- pleted the acquisition and equip- ment of a landing field. That, | perhaps, was one of the most not- able advances of the year, since | the efficacy of the airplane {s ab- | solutely dependent on the termina] facilities available. | The effect of such an awaken- ing of interest in flying was re- | flected immediately in the demand | for airplanes. Overnight almost, companies which had been strug- alive, found them- selves swamped with orders. Demand for Planes Shows Big In- | crease. | In the calendar year, 19 a total of 1653 commercial airplanes | , Was manufactured and sold. That was an increase of 1860 per cent | over 1926. And it is only the be- ginning. A consensus of manufac- | |turers’ opinions gathered recently | iby an aeronautical publication | |shows that the demand for air-| planes in the last quarter of 1927 | oO” m 8s “was at. least three times as great | -as for the preceding three months. | Similarly, at the close of 1925 | there were 52 aircraft factories In | this country. Loulsans who have made res- | At the close of 1927 | there were 103. The late comers | in the manufacturing field had | came in just in time to prepare | | their models before the demand for | 'airnlanes began eo rise. St. Louis itself was the benefici- | ary of the new interest to flying in ‘that it was selected for the home | 'of the new Curtiss-Robertson Air- | eraft Co., which wtll manufacture Another factory Is to bé built there by the B. F. Mahoney Aircraft Co., Louis, while Lambert Field itself | little better than a cow pasture for | many years, and available to fly-— Albert Bond Lambert, now is to be | municipal airport, oné of hun-, So much did aviation advance fn 927. TESTS FOR ARMY AIR CORPS Civil Flyers Have Chance to Be- come Second Licutenants, Civilian aviators will have an Op- | portunity to qualify as Second Lieu- tenants in the Air Corps of the | regular army in examinations to be held from Feb. 27 to March 3, it was announced at *) vesterday the | ‘headquarters of the 102d Division | | here, Applicants for commissions must be qualified flyers, able to handle service type airplap@s, and ‘must | have had at least 200 hours in the air as tpilots. Information con- cerning educational qualifications and other details may be obtained | from the <Adjutant-General at) Washington. | — ae ne EE oe RS GO ee IOWA PARTY ON RIVER TOUR Inspecting Terminals Here and Elsewhere on Way to New Orleans. A party of business men and of- ficials from Davenport, Ia., head- ed by Mayor Louis Roddewig, will be entertained tomorrow at lunch- eon at the Chamber of Commerce, | ‘after they inspect the city’s termi- j nal facilities. They will proceed on their journey to New Orleans tomorrow night in a special car. They plan to stop at Cairo, Ill.; Memphis, Tenn., and Baton Rouge, | La., to study termina) facilities at | each of these points and possibili- | ties for waterways development 'and Britain | tions. eral asumption in all these coun- | ' tries, but whether this change will ‘and’ consolidate It is true that the electoral fore- | casts today point to anti-conserva- tive majorities in France, Germany at the coming elec- That seems to be the gen- have any permanent effect on pol- icy in any of these countries wil! depend entirely on the readiness of the parties on the left to coalesce their forces for 'the ensuing four years in order to 'earry through a program of peace -and reform. It seems to be generally assumed | ‘that in Germany the Governmient | | Which will follow the of the Left and that there will be an anti-Nationalist combination which will undoubtedly make for peace and further progressive leg- islation. jut what about Great Britain? In countries there are and these riv- France both fractional and Liberals and even in- side both parties. There are also formidable personal jealousies which will have to be reckoned with. The future government of church for 65 years,-.will be dedi- cated at 11 o'clock services today. | The chimes were presented by Mrs. _Thompson’s four children, Charles Mrs. John B. Slaughter _alries and antagonisms between So- | | cialists | McC, mam }- next gen- | ' eral election will rest on the forces | ly and Walter D. and Miss Catherine Thompson. Mrs. Thompsen, who was for- merly Miss Bettie Shackelford, was the wife of the late C. L. Thomip- son, for many years an Louis and joined Ceéntral Church in 1861. She member until her death 1926. on ad, If Mrs. Thompson ‘had lived she | | would have been 90 years old next | Wednesday. For that selected for presenting the chimes. The dedicatory service will include a musical program by Mrs. Frank | Neal, organist, and an address by —_—_— ' these countries will depénd entire- to which all | extent can be subordi- interests of upon the these weaknesses nated ta the general \ i WroLress. Thompson, | elder in| |'Central Presbyterian Church. Born in Paris, Ky., in 1838, she removed | ‘to St. reason the| Sunday nearest that date has been | | throughout the ages, namely that | | there is only one social truth, and | the } | unl€ss everyone accepts it, p nity of the nation is imperiled.” that the descendants and Scotch. been changed conformists. ‘Transformation of of the of freedom of speech, of the press the right to be judged by a jury | according to Constitution, and were down to Americans as part of the sacred heritage of British freedom. “Now, however, a new doctrine, Vigorous but undefined, to undermine them by teaching that the rights of the community , are almost unlimited if it is defend- ‘ing itself against alien ideas, ‘against a germ of dissolution | threatenilig its integrity. For the | past 30 years, and especially since \the war, it is not only liberty of | It impresses him as a strange thing | English | Nonconformists have | into the narrowest | is trying | or | speech and the press that has. been | . rights | of the individual is taking place un- | der our very eyes. The principles | and of .ssociation, the inviolability | | of the individual and of the home, | remained a} Feb, | regular procedure, | lare all solemnly guaranteed by the | handed | The new BUENA VISTA is the only hote! | petween Gulfport and Biloxi that fronts on | the deep water where vachts and other sea- going craft can land it is the center of all sport attractions during the winters season. 45 holes of fine golf are nearby. The BUENA VISTA is Me of the most | tuxuriousiy appuvinted hoteis in the South. | 250 rooms with private or connecting baths. Turkish baths, beauty parlor, bar- | ber shops and many other conveniences. | Lounges, @ard roems, promenades. European Man—Ratesa Reasonable Wire or write tor teservaiions and literature J. W. APPERSON Pres. and Gen. Mer. ; Viagale ¢ spat sé F rere) : dangerously censored, but even the’ ® - =CARROLL’S—1116 OLIVE ST. | Another Sensation | 3-PC. JACQUARD VELOUR BED-DAVENPORT SUITE With Every Suite—a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! a fh. zz ~ ~ ; = ™ eres soul TU ti? Tfretare ETT ERP “NMR Na 2 7, iE mpd Co ad © THEN PAY ONLY $1.50 A WEEK . HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE § bee: very atmosphere of the ships of this Line... the decorations and appointments, the expert « - but unobtrusive service and excellent cuisine... . * fully expresses that genuine comfort and refinement appreciated by discrimimating travelers. . | _ Desirable accommodations available in all classes. NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK *S.S.WESTPHALIA S.S. ALBERT BALLIN *S.S. THURINGIA Jan. 26 Jan. 31 *Cabin Ship Feb. 7 *Cabin Ship PLEASURE CRUISES ———~— and the Spanish Main S. S. RELIANCE from New York Jan. 25—27 days Feb. 25—27days to Iceland, Mar. 28—16 days walnut and two-tone decorated. chifforobe, of only 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Another sensational offer—an attractive 4-piece Bedroom Suite finished in full-sized bow-end bed and large dresser or triple-mirror vanity with either bench or rocker for the amazingly low price SPECIAL OFFER TO OPEN NEW ACCOUNTS $5 DOWN—$1.25 A WEEK ~~ Consists of a large your choice of ‘95 a Trade Your Old Furniture for New ° Phone MAin 4120 EEE s THREE MASSIVE PIECES A marvelous feature in our stock-reducing sale— upholstered in the new- 2st Jacquard velour hav- ing spring filled loose cushions. Well con- structed ‘throughout to give you unusual good service. At night the davenport can be opened instantly into a full size comfortable bed. The complete outfit includes bed -davenport, club chair, fireside chair and a beautiful floor lamp— all for only $119. Special Offer to Open New Glo theWestIndies Ci ‘North Wonder 8S. S. RELIANCE from New York June 36—35 days and the North Cape HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE United American Lines, Inc., General Agents 177 NO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO Or Local Steamship and Tourist Agents MONDAY ONLY Cotton Mattresses $5.95 Sensational value. Tufted Mat- tresses in standard sizes. 50-Ib, all-cotton, to open new accounts and make new friends at this un- usual low price. Limit, one to a customer. No phone orders. . 50c DOWN zatiozs. posted in all rooms. Accounts YOU WILL FIND IT—AS ADVERTISED—aAT CAKROLL’S “Furniture 1116 OL for Less” IVE ST. Open an Account With Us Terms to Suit You Fixed, unchanging rates, wee Travel for business or pleasure, use Statler hotels in Boston—Buffalo Cleveland—Detroit—St. Louis New York [iet.2*operera} Phone local Statler for reservations at these houses. Buildings, Equipment and Policies: Modern hotels, clean, well- kept; bath in every room. Trained ed, competent organi- & Recognition of the guest's right to courte- vus, interested, helpful service from every Statler employee; and if you get unsatis- factory service and the local does not satisfy you, I will, : J

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | ment, but no attempt has ent made to replace the strikers. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 7 5000 Shoe Workers on Strike. Manufacturers’ Association wg 7h ras By the Aseociated Press. frained from making any _5* ‘OUI POST-DISPATCH CARNATION SHOW HAVERHI Mass., Jan. 21.— | | The padiaen at “fighting to the | Doctor at 8 3 Fo People | : ; } Preferred His Prescription and Fashiot a PAGE 4B eieprpeecconesen— MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY» 598 COMPLETE - - ce "a er: * a os . _— Pe » “a eee ; ' - ' Same : %. hd 7 ages n of the liv-/] committee of the National) ~ se of Women Voters, at Forest [7 x Hotel at 3 p. m. Wednesday Mg the outstanding event of the|™ k on the program of the 6t pranch of the league. . Other events of the week are: y 10:30 a. m. meeting of on committee; Tuesday, 10} _ poard meeting, followed by ul ving of city central committee; | Seredinesday. 19:30 a. m., group t a it airs. George Gellhors, fg 1000 Varieties to Be Exhibited at Hotel Chase During National Convention. Pe EN ee ee reg The statement says the workers “insist | on justice’ and that “to give up | | er wages is more than they | ‘ nr ys age ee a. spn eet’ Shoe | 20% changed since Dr. Caldwell Medical College in 1875. nor since he | placed on the market the laxative | prescription be bad used in his prac ie BE Ree | eee oe ES cosawell’s pee pitas eae a : Sei: — auc. ; 7} blic since 18 «, a5 ° eas Bae sce oe i ste Be x finest blooms obtainable, will be | m, Shik Sees eee e 3 He WITHOUT AR _ 'on display, free to the public, at | | Syrup Pepsin. CS enmatinetion ee : x Lae &, CHANGE OF DIET OR |/the National Carnation Show to be | | Then, the treatment oF ¢ - ae I am a licensed New York Physician. For years I have held in conjypction with the thir- | | biliousness, se nae eats and have treated thousands of men and women ove 'ty-seventh annual convention of : pression, indiges oo fiesh. I preacribe for my patients so that their general b th | as well as their weight reduced. Will you take advantage c the American Carnation Society at | and other indispositions that result FREE TRIAL TREATMENT AND V Hotel Chase Wednesday and | frow constipation was entirely by Know from actual experience that my treatment will Thursday. Many new varieties nev- | sgecwegin a ee cat te rr shown before will be among the : . re Deh amen teats, thousands of others. Read what a few patients say: Miss 0. WHITLOW writes: “IT have lost exhibits | | basis of Dr. Caldwell trade 5 Pep | The society is the largest organi- Question: Why is emulsi- sin, which is a combination of senna 76 pounds as resukt of your treatment and have never felt so im my life as I do new.” (IPENS WEDNESDAY | cus is expressed in a public | Fat and fad are mortal enemies ‘statement today by the emergency | _committee representing the . Aa stylish and fieshy. The twe 5000 | shoe workers who are. striking | ‘against a wage reduction, But there is no need to be sigue *¥ The basis of treating sickness | ° | man beings to put into heir system. /1916—have the convention and} Answer: Because it bene-| fy 'trewn' people want to use them thew been helt in Se. Se fits the nutritional condition } no one can deny them the privilege, ae! Brigit. Manus ARs Aer 7 ae ‘ at os sate . Pg . v2 ‘ ™~ + a = ahi“. PP ARIA BEBE LORE ‘ i BR ote psig Pe nas Ba, Ge Lm ue aw, a For Sladder Weakness: Mr. S. SANTEE writer: “I have lest 70 " za is paps eos Roe Feats Pee oS walks without breath. I thank you very much for what you have done for me.” d complete re- | wring snes net pany ie ] ‘helps banish from your system the | ‘ . " 74 iseTy 3 ’ ° si + . lief from the pain and misery that poisoning that causes the troubl per SP REPT Ss ee ae aA! ble Sehr ar 3 Number of Prizes. The Carnation Show is primarily not only of the mother but but they should never we given to children. almost unbearable for competition among the grow- of baby as well. The simpler the remedy for con- ‘Always rem Tem | flesh. Get rid of that fat now. You'll feel better, look 2 remember that fat is dangerous. Your thet -4 fae Try 48 Hour Test: makes life 45 and thus prevents an early return of ~ ; © ‘ }- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- eral health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe v by using Dr. Caldweil’s Svrup Pep. sin, why take chances with strong All drug stores have the bottlea. ie pea peed ag a ad Write now, this minute, for booklet end Free trial aaa Jf your pight’s rest is disturbed | ~~ ia ? ou suffer from bladder weak-j DR. R. NEWMAN icensea Physician St > wochaaks ond.1 : eg or groin! Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean = S to you and yours. Just write ** Syrup 286 Fifth Ave., New York—Desk D2 . ins, you may be conscious of low-| © Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Dlinois, and we —= a health, pep and vitality. fiz will send you prepaid a FREE SAM | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color § Bee the case ety 86 Se ee PLE BOTTLE. | thagazine in St. Louis. a es soe tte ang deen: aie aa ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour! If you soon feel like new, fall pep, able to sleep soundly, with alleviated. it wil] cost you only capsuies awtu + Mothers should keep vita- min-nourished with SCOTT’S EMULSION eT un a ' generous ie = otherwisé nothing. _— re ‘Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel fj ~ i. _—— = ter tomorrow. Learn the joy of t : : penny on unproved things because | WR. m are the sole judge of your sat- | & gee". action under the Cystex legal, }; r mding money-back guarantee. © an ‘ “ ? - CVUast as enite ad le ‘ DE. 5 FRE RRR NE hee PRED ON i IRR RENE ~ *: ree wel i ¥. t w BRED OPAL AE, BSS LEGG SREY =“ Oa hin een ON Se 3 . | L11mS wane one spite SO ee en renee comme we "ihe eg Si een: candy re x i aR * ee ee ” é : y ey we With the Speri PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED - THROUGHOUT OUR STORE ‘Radiola “17” BUY NOW! ee AC Operated S , 29 In Handsome Cabinet : ~ a | 100A Speaker Built In RADIO CABINET AND : a = 0 Oli =; foun, peatganle te pry So | " BENCH : diabetes. Write M. RB In Beautiful Walnut Finish ichartz, pt. 28, 220 W. 42nd St.. New York. a AD $25.00 Value $a4.95 as nice looking. The bench com- —S=—3 pletes its convenience. J) COMPLETE \ -3-ROOM OUTFIT- INCLUDING RUGS Select Any Three of These Four Rooms for This Marvelous Price YOU CANT STARVE,|¢ _ AND BE STRONG “| Re theory of rigid “diet” in treating DIABETES | like expecting an automobile to without ine. oe NS LOLI LEE LOL LEELA LLL LL LOLOL ALE COT rr eee = paces Aen - a ee eee iced A pI Liles ig iP NaN oy wes eS SAS BE RSE ES INS eB Gat This handsome Cabinet is just the right height for your radio, has plenty of space for your batteries or elimi- nator. Well made and sturdy, as well et m AOSD Sethe RENE WERK a! wm Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants, 45¢ Union Suits, 357 Sweaters _...75c A RE A i Men's All-Wool Sweaters, 1.95 Men's 2-pt. Domet Flan. Shirts, 50¢ Men's Fancy Plaid Lumiber|’ks, 95¢ SWEATERS 50¢ GENUINE COLLINS 4 beautifully designed Cabinet tn walnut finish over hardwood en- cases marvelous new “Electric Rediola 17. RCA 100-A speaker bullt im the Cabinet. Complete with 6 AC tubes. One-dial con- rel. Operates direct from your ght secket. *227= —_——__—__=-pp ya Ulcers, Open Sores, New Model Atwater Kent AC Operated Radio 37 In Handsome Cabinet Built-In Speaker No te in? gmapyhts ride Sah? SERA - 7% - i YER 3) of _ Br) RPI. 4 GORE ew Pik’ ?. tg are ety MS Varicose Vein eufferine sue- after all else fallen. It is posi- aad prompt. Stovs DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS the . wha *Ieit he recent visit sis tei dey dl ee oe ie ores ‘ > OT me ee BOBBY JONES Will Contribute an Interesting Article on wey - daphne gibt % . - a ee ae Ln a , RS eee ae 7 - a daa ries shapers ¥ , Kon ' a ‘ é , we x , a RO) we Pe ee eee oH te sie oan adie % ree : , bapeinin —_ " hat (elie ie e POC OM, st me hk} army teak ae i ‘. pave en > : cw EEN RS LE AIS He ae pe | reve SS DE NE ice oe nate oe gh Pg om et mee erin Ce ee ee a a 7 pate Sie a ct peas 2: ON ae ene ae "4 . ~ Nae i at ee ee 3 = Pvc ee a 7 aie RS ae eee Rn 4 Bg FT RS RO ah teas’ ‘* ites Ree Mp te ROR ti r ‘ _— “ Pere ( ss ¥e “ . : . roe hie Pee ae Sak CL ee Pic ee > 3 s dk Bs. hag 2 4a hee ray Pec =f is i m / ing tg ag i * g ; hee Sei ‘ Z ek Pee Aue st a Nae SIP ty ate es xr 3 : BS RS as! Se buffet, and S diners, mirror, 3-plere con- sole set and Oxtt rug of excel- ‘ A la NR MR EO OBR SR AACE CRG ALE LALA GE LE AE LODE AE NO Bi A AGE OR CN | Ry RL Bs ow 2 @ —s — - me — es oa 1 ia ‘ . + ie . Sundays Jones is National Amateur Champion and British Open Champion. tie is the greatest amateur golf- er in the world—he is con- sidered a powerful rival of the great professional, Waker Hagen. These articles, in Louis, will appear CLUSIVELY Louis een , ’ nen BGS x Oe ne ei ; . “ A \, © _ Le he ? . * ws . r ‘ ee 4 ie . é ( Riza? J 2 : ~ oe ee ee, ery woo ae + AGE pe uke oy ‘ > Neyer re : . F i awe fies 4 a oT PRPS S Redin oye Lew ere Levene hoi et bud ae ong Seine yen OHS « Sh eas 5 oats . 5 era ai! ha lope Std ge D i a Ste tee ae ee Rae OE Gee POUR RENT AL oe oe Rise paklee VAT Let ween Bee + ad vs ad i 2 ' ’ " wedtugl PN i ts oe a a ae i a ee ATs SRE RG? Bal PAE 5. Rear RS Sad ‘ te hy at r las yes : ae ieee ‘ , aoe Ss «st AB baa rie oe ee, ee - wt ae cant © maneie ; ati Micitai “9 ‘ OE eS ce ee Sy ee aD i . ere. hie SE RRO 3 I “ - yee a ae apts Rh mee, tnetnntet FG “ 4 " i ; a ees : Ot > a 1 iy : a one ae - ‘? 5S git TNE ORT RAL TAR, LAT RE wat, hub tigen Sc yh rane ie e rz. ‘.? og Sons a tne aed . . —T ee . ‘ . " © P tae bat / Aa eB > ; ” * Sr aes ee ‘ 6 “4 Oates ¥ act Hd td / p “i 7 Ra ORE TEA nth 2s . ss x Pee ASE +S . pe ba talyc ut oat elem ers " Pte a gt 4% eRe ey atte pets | ae Palin ets fee pelt tantnanon ar, : . am Hs =e hal cases inh aciahaentamascataalisn meatier? erat 29 eyare) - ate Aes. 7 er, anh Me’ Dea oa LT ees Weta he hee pA ner arg! Nhe “8 es a bp ae ee bah ene ot 7 Ovo aan Poh san lh eieare ae Re RO FN See es mal = po ht PND a Gabe vb ewok A ated oleleide : Aeetlane es, 5 aR 2 yuan ialivek tad J rs alae apes eee ~ OS panei SD OSS ee gee tes Ds %. whe ine ta, ae eee fa Th eae fe Bea Re oes Dr ey ca ee De tte cat oh aaee Fae wa i. Pe SR RE ROE BRIE Gr my ee cokes A ene ea RT EY aon bs oa fi : “ ae c Am, aX. 4 ~ Deh eee... ow Ra troperta Siena “

Page 41

a ayn ___ ST. LOUIS ofc SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wen VOTERS’ oaaee = —SESEESEE__ SSS a PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MAJOR TAKES COUNSEL Women’s Purses We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps a chariman of Living Costs ) Be =| ABUT TRAFACBUREAU | creme, $4 22 gee $467 — 4 2 Sgistussion on electric power $1 95 to $3.95. . - $2 95 Kinds... | Rs. ne 1 Harris, T. Baldwin of 4, | FER | wesbinston. chairman of the liv- | Will Consult Police Judges — @ Beaded Bags, Purses and Can- @ Women’s imported French and am » costs committee of the Nationai Bie ube se of Women Voters, at Forest Proposal Twice Voted teens. Many novelty shapes. de : aes le 2 yp. m. Wednesday ie tee || pouches and under-arm styles... ir AS EMENT la | | Belgian _— prey de pe ad are mortal enemies. You caaigmges: Hots! 3 0m. Wednesday | Down by Aldermen. lf ENG'the canteens ave fitted wick | 1D MEE O Y STORE NEWS RSS ad fleshy. The twodon’t gotogeta eto. the program of the St. = - lock and key! ee ee peg seeped ees ———— See included in the group. s is no need to be stout. You cali pegs branch of the league. nick Saiiien’ Wak Aad ia oss Basement Economy Store | Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Sts.—Direct to Basement Economy. Store Basement Economy Store . Mer ‘ events of the week are: cent : 3 s slender figure which ‘Gather 56:30 &. m., meeting of |°°" ly that he would co-operate ind what’s more you can have je | eee juestion committee; Tuesday, 10 | V''h the Police Board in estab- , ot poard meeting, followed by lishing a Traffic Violations Bu- OR UNNECESSARY EXEreies Suing of city central committee; | reau by executive order, even if : Biers. a 10:30 a. Mm., STrOUD /the Board of Ald ; ian. For years I have specialized . « ae Wednesday, rd o ermen failed to m and ok onset overburdened aa — wy of cause and cure of war at Sanction the idea by resolution, . so that their general health Will be i . Tame of Mrs. George Gellhorn, | announced yesterday, folldwing re- | | Vill you take advantage of my great off 8 McPherson avenue; Friday, 2 | fusal of approval by the Aldermen, | | ~ 2 = m., mecting of Twenty-sixth | that he would consult the two Po- | INT AND VALUABLE BOOKLET 7 meri =Efficiency {n Government |lice Judges before determining | : Se nes cays nD 7 ast eT eta avenwer 8p. {ereaten, = aseney would be |! Begin Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock in the Basement Economy Store! All Small Lots and Incomplete Assortments Are So ea pe 1 = a Vv - O ‘ec is ~ . ~ . ° e ~ > bed [MBSE BATEMAN srt: SMM ce nc home of Mra, Georee:| rejected the reselution Feeay ne ||| Radically Reduced in Price That Economical Shoppers Should Be Here Bright and Early to Share Very Remarkable Offerings! ful how it reduces. It just ass sithorn. the second time, was that the bu- . a oer. , 5 bawve., pound a @ —_ reau as proposed would be in = # «£ADVERTISEMENT charge of a Police Sergeant or —— _— | b/ , ° ’ ’ eras MES. ANMASCHMID Terie" Ma i. ss 2a as higher officer. The Mayor, in| / Women S and Misses % Women S and Misses > mie ys omrmprO padder Weakness SO vie his, w . ) scak addh 4 maar pepe w of this, will consider whether “e } : . a“ 4 t i“ af e . ~ , a Police Court attache might oper- 25 ft 3() & may print this if you like. Ee ® ate the bureau to give it a judicial e : fe $ O oats to ¥s res S : — Your very life is threatened by -— & f 48 Hour Test aspect. The idea of the bureau is , NY MED « S e S ; b’ll feel better, look better and live lens | ry to give persons committing minor ye R p\/ N 4 fo. Pes See infractions of traffic laws oppor-| A ya 2 oF 5() 5() -,* le “gad you suffer from bladder weak- i \ & -~ . a ——=s f— —— | \\ venience and pay fines under a. my s\\¢ ae ut Clearance at... Clearance at.... \ Mei mm backache and leg or groin} sxeq schedule. \\ | pn tagged be oe nga et ne It was suggested in the Board of | . aa | , 5 + ro) ea " € an Vitail y- : | > ees y an vi \ . . TEE ts the SNe ick mints the ee ee mala Pet \ : # @ Models of broadcloth, suede cloths, velours @ Dresses of flat crepe and crepe satin in a be created by the Board or Ordi- \ : oes ph ,| Rance, or a third Police Court to| aS Wi and duvblooms! Many attractive models and variety of styles, and many wanted shades. . gas: into any drug stor ¢ af fi eee | sare 3 . ‘ , i CMksciiniiaa | ee > »@ smart colorings...Well tailored throughout. Elaborated by popular trimming effects. ms, If you soon feel like new, full The resolution was prepared {n | : Ree ee Seth meee ca wate | Dohalf of the Safety Counell, whose | Winter Coats | Extra-Size Coats . Extra-Size Dresses Extra-Size Coats a. Fee | Meceetive Commiltes, represent. | , $39.50 to $45 kinds for | Were $39.50 to $49.50! Fur Originally $16.50 to $17.50! | Originally $25 to $29.50! g, otherwise nothing. ing many ‘interests involved, had | . . women and misses; smartly trimmed, of Broadcloth, In youthful line effects; of | ‘Stylish, fur trimmed and in Don’t give up. ©on’t wait. Feel| approved the plan. The Automo- | s styled and in many materi- Venise, Duvbloom and other crepe dating, and pee ge Mehler oy tomorrow. Learn the joy of| bile Club of Missouri, other groups - ie als. Clearing Sabrice Cléate | Sat enemas Chanel oa $17 aithful living. No — - risk | and city officials concurred in the | ing at aul “ ey penny on unproved t ings because | scheme. A statement from the} ? ‘ols poe ‘ls EEE Cadet feost | cadtention nea sovocataa tha vin’ : Girls’ Coats Winter wl of cheviot; Of silk or z= materials; | Sas tee cea enteral eee | Formerly priced at $49.50 to Were $7.50 to $1o!, Fur fur trimmed and well lined. jerseys included; for school ain g money-back guarantee. only after long and careful inves- | $199.50! ou’ll have a Fur trimmed, of dressy or sports Good styles in sizes 7'to 14 or street weer. Bleee 7.00 ¥ eee Coat for next Winter as materials. Lined and inter- years. Clear- 00 14 years. Clear- ADVERTISEMENT in other cities. well as this, at a 1, lined; sizes 7 to $ 4 95 & MEM eiecisec ns ° ing at $2.95 9 ° i. es erate The statement pojnted dut that : ie i TOU CAN'T STARVE, the fine for a first offense would saving of 47 Basement Economy Store 3 AND BE STRONG | be small, but would be doubled ‘ DIABETES (ice ec: || 300 Men’s Suits | Women’s House Dresses | Women’s Felt Hats would have to go directly to court, | at ‘like expecting an automobile to where the Judge’ would have his | Se | Pon ct aaiites. My book.| traffic record. An advantage of | $22.50 to $30 a7 | . $3.85 for offenders; conservation of time Bi ef to ul | rousers is; | 25 Women’s $4.95 to $5.95 Padded Rayon $2 Hats | and $3 Hats , Pec tor i S SiGe ladies te coder po od ng : g } y oe 6 “ ag $13.95 : $2.9 5 Robes in plain and fancy patterns, $3.95 $] 69 89c¢ ant increase in police efficiency; | OG Va Pee Of all-wool and | ; been permanently relieved without drugs || POSSibility that beat patrolmen in | Ay wool mixtures in Tee = medicines, in thousands of cases, by the || outlying sections would be more. i / | . In a variety of Loom Crepe and Other Negligees ; Silk and straw Of felts, silks Heart ‘Trouble, asthem Caterrh, tee || likely to arrest traffic violators it |||| ” M/Me:.:ien lt a! gg patterns and col- regular . $1.95 combinations in | and velvets; the Be a ad ee Gotta tise, || they Knew they would not have to |||! Mime BNL WRN ae aemmaevetive | coe ee 150 Women’s $2.59 Bathrobes of Imported | Ai’ are attrac. | ten rocky wim . 115 Pe TF » A Oo 50 inc . . . ° . . :: styles. Sizes 34 well-tailored. Blanketing; in regular sizes tively trimmed. | 300 included. anic trouble and can be promptly and per- || go to court to testify. : } d ‘ : a e P c j 2 B Sion‘ netceans «=: || HANSON W, HAUN TRANSFERS |||. ‘742 ipavement Economy: Store cronencmaaeanesetoinene 4 "cick narmeeny Sosa ee @ 4000 Dresses for home and street @ Whether or not you need a new : : , Hat, this is an excell i wear; of various tub-proof fabrics, in | i> cheain one ar io Derek regular sizes...flare and basque effects, § price! ‘And included are smart new with neat embroidery, button andstitch- § shapes, neatly trimmed and in many ing trimming. wanted shades. ~ -* TT) sane” = a a , am ~ 2. Beet an-law 2000 69c to $1.29 Bungalow Aprons. .43¢ Women’s .| Women’s $2. — (‘3 GSB Bests C2 Ber 4 seme unserer ,# eee 6 Be Si. a ; ~ s | 2d - . > 4 mily relieved. Write for book explain- be sent FREE upon request. R. V. WALDEN TO CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS | 0. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn. rome Jon acwant ||] €39 Bove? 3-Pc, Suits | Women’s Hosiery} Women’s Union Suits | Tots’ Panty Dresses of Activities, . : Hanson W. Haun, for seven | , F fe . - Reguturl i eals Legs years a member of the St. Louis | Q5 79¢ to $1 Kinds, Originally 69c to 88c, mar g $1 69 rs i ¥ Council of Boy Scouts, and since | SV ‘ in the Clearance at. . i in the Clearance at..... | f 1.95 ; at N WwW M th d 1924 Assistant Scout Executive of | | UV, . lla oe” $ sen e e 0 the local organization, has been | ; Grade, at : 3 . : Y “> Sich Mens Method ter transferred to the Chicago Coun- ||]. ' @ Mock-fashioned Hosiery of silk, or silk-and- | @Women’s Union Suits of lightweight ribbed Rowe Ulcers, Open Sores cil, where he will become Director | @ Single and double breasted § rayon, with lisle tops and reinforced feet. Ina § cotton. Open or closed styles, in regular and . Activities, headuarters an- | ) Suits for school or dress; with | choice of black and colors, And at a saving that § extra sizes. Firmly knit and serviceable . . . m Leg, Milk Leg, Fever Leg, of | ry RH 4 i] i. 8 4 able Lamp peeres from. eperations or in- nounced last week. Haun took wT long trousers or knickers, and suggests buying six pairs at the least. and excellent weig t tor present wear. Phiebitis, Poor Circulation over his new position last Wednes- . vest. All-wool, in tan, brown, With Silk Shade Sean Sein suffering suc- day. "| gray or darker shades. Sizes 7 | 2000 pairs Men’s Cotton Socks, seconds, 10c § 1000 Women’s $1.25 to $1.35 Union Suits, 88c after all else fails. It is posi - Fe et De. aches. ee ee to 18 years included. 1800 pairs Women’s Hosiery, seconds..24c | 1000 Men’s Union Suits, seconds....,...92c FS a 200 Tots’ 79c to $1 Muslin &. cramps, numbness, tmarting, I B Scout move t al t : : ’ wy 8 eat “ite sctoudiatien ‘yay wr 50 Boys’ $13.50 Suits...$9.45 | 1000 pairs Women’s Hosiery, mock-fashion- | 750 Children’s 69c to 79c Fleeced-lined cot- and explain your ailment, country, having become a scout in 25 Boys’ $8.95 Suits ... .$5.95 ed of silk-and-rayon ........+...+-..40¢ ton Union Suits .......cceeseeses e+. 480 P.D. Clason Viscose Co. " | Blkhart, Ind., in 1911. He con-| eee eet ot Aneiet Cal. | tinued with this troop until 1917, Basement Economy Store § Basement Economy Store Basement Keonemy Store F om imgoemicr ete | ~ Ruyffled Curtains |PrincessPatSpreads| $1.19:to $1.69 Silks Richart after the Armistice, he : become Assistant Scout Executive ! 79 In the January Clearance at, Yard. ee te of that council, with the position a 4 ak we | Regularly , ¢ i . 1 5 Soiled $7 $ a S @ In all, 2000 yards of Silks in which you are “| Ht 4 of Camp Director of their summer “lal | : oust | | almost certain to find a material you can ose! camp. lio 1a 4a J $2 to $2.50 a4 Grade. oe } i ah Your choice of crepes, printed. tub silks, foulards, He came to bs Louis > —— sy ’ | | : charmeyse and many, many more, for dress and other purposes! Educational irector, ecoming P . ese 3 succéssively Field Executive of the ha L . | ¢ 300 pairs, made of good qual- ¢ Good quality sealm- eS a 200 Yards $2.98 54-in. Silk Crepe. *eeeeeeeeeeeeveees .$1.79 South District and Assistant Scout . Z ; ; : t gil B ys 300 Yards and $2.50 ok oe aa Executive, the second highest po- -A”\| ity voile with plain or colored | less Spreads, woven of | § UU Ae aware A $2 and $2.50 Silks, plain or printed...,. | sition in the nena gr pom _— wee- : dA"\! ruffles; valance and tie-backsto | rayon and Egyptian 5 f vi ee ote a RS} match. Full width 214 yards | cotton ix ate an. eel TT. | «~=6«dMMen’s Soiled Shirts Vita-Tonic camps at Irondale, Mo., the official | long. A good time to antici- ] signs. Size 81x108, tin- . en S SO S camp of the local organization. The : : ; dswhen | ished « with scalloped set Permanent of the highest-rated ecout camps || Exe | Ed ale aapeaaganter by edges. In‘colors of gold - Regularly $1.50 to $2.00...... $ Sc | of the highest-rated scout camps | ? such savings are available. ' a m ely at- || @. 750 Shirts, well made of popular shir fab- Wave in the country has be tongs y at |) $2 Shadow Weave Curtains with fringed bottoms, pair, $1.25 | and lavender only. q 1s , ie, eee ees pop ar shir “BIRD HOUSE CONTEST ||| 394% Oretonnes, 36 inches wide, yard... .,:---..208 $3,99 Queen Anne Spreads, each..-.........-$1.99 attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. $4) .50 ANNUAL B 1500 Yards Curtain Gauze, 50 inches wide, yard........49¢ $000 Cioeee, Anne Ne ee 18 Men's 9496 Weel S27 Men's and Boys’ Solled: == Entries Being Received; Competi- 1000 Yards 95c 36-Inch Rayon-and-Cotton Drapery, yd., 39c 2 we tee Cre 121/40 Sweaters $3.89 $1.39 Pajamas 880 tion Closes Feb. 24. indow Shades: $1 grade, 59¢ 25c 36-Inch Colored P pe, yard......12% A ot ) ons 2 BOO Entries are being received for ||} Oil Opaque and Duplex Window 8 oe ! Remnants 50c Silk-and-Cotton Mixtures, yd... .15c 1167 Men’s Soiled $1 2300 Pairs Men’s Fabric PRBS Ms well-known method the fourth 1 Carondelet Com- || $2 Voile Curtains, beige tint, lace trimmed............$1.19 mnants 20c Pajama Checks, yard...........10e és chee be cadena Gloves .......020000e888 ed a naturally wavy ap- aides arya toe Be contest, spon- 10 9x12 Seamless Velvets, sec., $37.50 to $42.50 grades.$21.98 ee 50c re Satinette, yard. Se aE .15¢ 69 Men’s $1.29 426 Men’s $1 Neckties, 39c Miccting its natural health | |g0re4 by the Carondelet Branch Li-| i] 93 9x12 Seamless Axminsters; seconds $47.50 grade, $26.69 Remnants 59c Stoffel’s Organdie, yard........10e Silk ! 84 Men’s $5.95 : plot. causes unwieldy A. tes ocntant io opal 40 Dove and |] $8 $7.95 to $18.96 Pell or Twin Size Metal Beds, Soiled Turkish Towels, seconds 30¢ grade......25e Men sguimbericls ve . ‘ - It will | , WwW e* Coe eeeeeeeerees eevee VID res a soft line around the at rag “4 and will be followed | 11 Soiled $6.95 70x80-in. part-wool white Blankets, pr., $4.28 22c Unbleach ey Basement Economy Store by an exhibition March ee : Basement Economy Store Distinctive Perma- Aid in planning and building o . : 2 mac flat Marcel sf- Vi Carondelet Branch Library. Last i] $3.50 to $4 Marvelettes Axminster Rugs 70x80 Plaid Blankets year more than 60 bird houses were entered for prizes, ge 1 85 _Seconds of $45 tund $52.50 Grades | Soiled $3.95 Grade New Officer at Downtown Y.M.C.A. : George W. Campbell, oe ~ Clearance ne . $ . , QR . 2 Oe s uring the past five years of music an : . | , Mpooing and ” Gatherian student activities at the Chicago @ Combination garments of attractive brocades, ap = =—_ | — : ightly boned be) ‘11. Y. M. Cc. A. College, has becom? with deep sections of elastic, and slig full — treatments skill- J) o‘riiated with the St: Louis Y. M.||Il for added support. Just 400. | : 0g Just 24, in the popular ee er 7 Beauty Sh Cc. A. downtown branch as secre- 's $3 and $3.50 Girdles... .$1.65 oe , W . @ a2 pairs of s0 wool and 4 ty Shop— : 300 Women's 8.3x10.6 size. oven 0 pe Biaakets 'a block Main Floor Balcony tary for general program. Camp- bel + ; ] i Cotten ‘ aot tee Uiecte’ Macing’ and. £80 100 $3.50 Marvelette Underbelt $0.49 faa 5 po Nema Ce Bon plaids of Tyg =e ae = S BARR CO reational activities for several nae- Corsettes eeeceeneseeeowsv eee eee eeen® We Give and Redeem tions, and he has been in charge ys Ait Gacy arent Girdles at........79¢ - —_ _ Eagle Stamps of the summer recreational pro-|}} Basement Economy Store ea 8Z Basement Beonemy Store i) eram at the Lake Geneva Y. M.lF ———— a WD OVO Ga ove, ole, pn nave oy ——$———S . 2 “ae a EO Pe i 1 oe summer school, " 3 —

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am 1 1 ee . we " a in ene 8S RY SAT eee 3 o> UES ad eee 4 . ” ern te J i Seen br’ ow SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-C’SPATCH LL A oemcee__ADTIONAL LIST OF A Alte ag aillmele a — a: ae ws ee 2298 aging eee or ay a: a Be AIA ee 00 Ot ae ee Gods A venpead® ses | | ARTERIES _s[AY DELINQUENTS : ie ; ‘ ie . 3 high ® é which means the blood. in the heart and blood | Names of Persons Against vessels is moder too Srcae ond fife | Whom Suits Have Been |& —a condition which may ag ait te Filed by State. i pressure, hard arteries, heart palpitation, dizziness and difficulty in breathing, Following are some of the per- 18 the penalty of our abnormal | sons against whom suits have been | habits of living. We place too 'filed for nonpayment of State in-| coaceiy Ga ore The liver bev |come taxes, most of them for coming “limp” or sluggish, fails to | seneat “. cleanse the blood of the toxic pois | gAnna Sacks. — 1419 Mon ar FP gyncereling Pang Catenin WLR. with stomach, kidneys, heart and | Blood vessels affect L | It :s generally recognized that the liver occasionally needs a little help. There is nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox zall. Ox gall has been found to be a great stimulant for , the liver. The genuine, pure ox gall is to be had, dainty and taste- Jess, in the form of Dioxol tablets. | Fach tablet represents 10 drops of | ; pure ox gall and costs less than 2c at good druggists. To be sure of getting the genuine, look for the fname Dioxol and picture of ox’s ' head on the package. ADVERTISEMENT enti jabetics If you have the sw gg Fin a ¢oms of Diabetes—such as excessiv thirst, inordinate hunger, with loss . Aries J. Smith, | ef weight in spite of keen appe- muUe, iS on: tite, with nervousness, irritability, réstiessness, aeniety over trifles and © bead oe 5 ee ~~ > , . re 9 a * bt. wns Sia MM SERED OETA a RET LTE LION a ERS le RS Meta Se SEO gO Rie ee Sa a ° Shed et panes ace Sails mare R= «ityvegh' be “ " natal pag A ~ Al ie * " : _ fr: ite » wg Potent Re ali m+ {4% : . é 5 : 4 ’ os sh \ * A i 2 weg a ~ y aa : 1 ae EZ 5 fl Chee aieh ee Tice Dina pi it « See ee a ee oP Stas ; r bg SR ONAL ae ¥, Sas fe eT MS x ER ‘ hoe os ie mn ae . ae ye PS 3s ee oe \ AS Se I nl ats = es — RACES ~ : ‘ , 4 1. oa * ba 3d ~~ a esoaemn: RPS ose mee angle ee aia ea il ee re te oe Sat KE ES tI eae hs iin a ae TR raha Saath, SLE 5 Li pe aR a? oem Pe ig Se oe * . so Se DS , ’ - - , . a any * “ ‘ ° 7 = *. « eS me, - - ® seer % ae - . a se a Ss AE A - ye - a be ornee . Regularly of silk. . .fayon and cot- ency effects. Neckband, collar styles...in avenue. @ Choose early from this group of one-trouser Suits if you woul be sure of participating in the savings! In medium shades of gray and tan...tassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, in new and desirable patterns. Single and double breasted styles, in sizes 34 to 44. . Schroeder, 4251A Arco 7.0%: | Oscar G. Schroer, 4214 Hartford gireet. | $17: C. J. ee 3616 $14.64. Arthur J. and M, Sc! : Humphrey street. $51.84: Charles F. | Schulte, 8501 Minnesota avenue, $11.74: Harry W. Schultz, 2833 University sircet. | © Scott, 4023 Ashisnd avenue, | 71: George Scouten, 601 Franklin | avenue, $17: cnristonne oe ard de avenue, $9.65; n N&. card. ) No r k5: Alfred Seidel, | $5.55; Colin; . $71.00: Wi- | oe a, Sh cine «a hasideisaaiamedcnbidaliice oe GS so if we st eerseervepere re eeeeeeree ee ~ Shirts 8. .ccccce at eee eeeeeeeeee eee a, wi at eeteseeeeeeeerse $12; MB. elley,. str et. we . Oo, _ Be . ~ nerva $33; John W. | street, An extra pair of trousers...to match any of these Suits may be secured “en ftie seme teh ak special c — $3.50 Men’s $5, $6 and $67 Extra — loss of penne age se no time - lind avenue. $616; ba sers, wide nacage ene Bae e of the most remark- uis 59; x 5 tie books of the day, “Is Diabetes ¥ ba Bs ) | Men's $6.50 Blue Serge frou Curable?” . ‘ Zo% : hich- | . sae . ill be mailed free to anyone 79; John H. . : ies will send merely name and ad. | § : ss red F. § Young Men s $385 Tuxedo Suits, $ 7 small #12e8 only. ®eeenvvenve .$18.00 dress to Sanborn Laboratories, 942 board covers and is a mine of au- Nathan Stern, 6122 Kensington avenue, | 18 $15 Cloisonne Lamp Bases ...........-+++.--$7.50 Sanborn Building, Battle Creek, Michigan. It describes the San- born home treatment and relates thentic information for those who | o'"\orion Stevens. At Extreme Savings : 2 ae elo - @ An interesting choice of Lamps, Shades and Fixtures... a some slightly soiled...Included are the following: 146 $1.00 Silk Candle Shades . .b5c 12 $13.50 Parchment Effect Table Shades. esaseeee 78 $1.00 Oval Table Lamp Shades aivabsee ae oe ee ti eet cremin one “ er amaren age boulevard, Weriminate: pe N 75 $3.50 Table Lamp Bases 65 $6.00 Table Lamp Bases ore . 98c 25 $7.50 to $12.50 Georgette Shades ........-. . $5.00 0.00 Imported Dresden Girondoles .... ... . $6.50 theniselves to perfect health after other treatments had failed. | 10 lice, '$ RB. | The book has 78 pages bound in —_ Good hexington er 28: Las ace | 147 2.00 3 and 4 light Aluminum Fixtures ....... 48 $2.00 Imported Boudoir Lamp Bases tincbudaceee 95 $1.00 Shell Flower Rose Lamps ep a ee 50 Imported Dresden Girondoles ....... $9.50 .00 Crystal Electric Fixtures ..... $15.00 .00 Crystal Electric Fixtures a Rs vat 2 ot Lane & ty he .* 5 - aS ss enue, $7.81; Wil- Delmar boulevard. Robe $9.43: Willi ~ breasted and other SILK UMBRELLAS a P, popular models — “ 9 4 2 4 4 P = earing 1. 9 +4 ‘ai sizes from 34 to 44. 135 Yas, $119 V fs 135 Yds.$1.69 Black Taffeta ... $1 “ Gelanea: x ae color, and waterproof! 200 Yds. $1.50 to $2 Black Silk. ii : a 100 Children’s $3.98 Colored Silk 300 Yds. $2.98 Printed Velveteen, $1/ Umbrellas $ 275 Yds, $1.98 Striped Taffeta . $1 225 Women’s $5.95 Colored Silk 185 Yds. $3.50 Plaid Taffeta )...$24 Umbrellas | . $2.88 69 75 Boys’ $1.95 Cotton Umbrellas... .79¢ Main Fleer FUR BANDS Regularly $2.98 $8 to $10 Yd. wae GA splendid assortment of 4-inch Bands of Thibetine, Foxine or Lapin, in various colors...for coat trimming! $2.50 to $3.50 Beaded and Spangled Dante, WOVE wists sess: $1.00 $1.50 to $2 Beaded and > ay Pas 4 lress, | jouth | 1y Stall. | man 7.89 Gerald | Stanley, $10: EB. P.' 9162 Cabanne avenue, $10.32. , . Cc. Steele, 4105 TAnd 1}. boulevard, | $19.25: Jerome W. Steele, 525 Hamilton | avenue, $6.40; Theodore J. Steiger. 4248 | Louisiana avenue, $15; Emma inhauer, | 3644 Ramburger avenue, $5.25: Howard 5S. Stephens, 1743 Simoson place, $18; R. C | Regularly $1250 Of .:05 € 175 Silk Umbrellas...16-rib style... wide earing, variety of attractive handles! Covered with beautifully” colored bordered silk...fast Second Floor “*#ee8 eee - R. H. Stumof. 8519 South 7; Henry, B. Sunder, 4020 | An, BABY FAD " avenue. $12; N. 8 Suem EC/EMA BANIY Mia ottsks iat saa boda she Small aries M. Talbert, 6510 Cates are Was Very Uncomfortable. | | Hor). 990.79; Benry. Maryn Zenner, $20 | Healed by Cuticura. | “My baby had eczema quite badly. It broke out in spots at first and then formed like a rash and spread nearly all over her body. was very uncomfortable and was cross and fretful. The trouble wee es Oxfords $580 @ Discontinued lines of men’s black and tan Oxfords and Shoes .. well made. . Oh RT F. frome. 8 ) Le Roy Tiffin, 3643 va $26.19: F. G. T . Gra boule- vard and ; 46: BH. Travis. 4137 Cleveland avenue, $5.54: Edna H. Trev . 4839A Devonshire avenue, $6.56: Louis G. Truemper., 5912 McPher- son avenue, 8.50: William J, Tynan, 5616 Pershing avenue, $45.74. “> is send he, ¥ Sai : a = ok es ss of Importance to 3 “a3 7 : a ‘ i and radio accessories PA wz pes a A A cies Hs oye . . a , #3 ne 12 PaNeey MS eae sqight estate: ty SE ae we ag 2 ecctinsinan pers ilge % wre tae a etches ell 0 Eg AP . , Fi ce = 3 ange anon Ns a peter - “ ¥ Sgr teecay4 oh ha” eipne . Soy: i elias 6 - ve wi Xs — ne é mo Spi hST RE i co ee a ee score sips ae ree . “ - on dan 358 tie z ; ~ yen yee Sead Kaithi Tge Er Sao BOE: ee opr ps i) esi 3 eeyrrints yy Mas 27 ix $ hb NGS SOUT ee NE oe woe tae -) as o cs ian Acie tie eat eee inlets OH iB Ste GG pig SE yee ate Wits Bere Se is iat ny os re Pa » ae 7 ‘ ol bp . OP Ni ae ead a dae’ ode 4 i: ISS . oe ee ee - Pky 4 7 ’ foknc rte BAR et te Siteatabibrcemtrtet Seca eatin . he 4 dale s ae. MIs 3 3 - * USE ERO PM GIO ce Says Pear ee i an e > cab —- — oy ? . / Lan fi Sh RRR IE 6 Cet N CREAR teense, on ite ree acy ee. ney” a nd f ? a} ek pirates? ate Shy Ieee " ‘ St ptt am ee ae iS J R xg es ad a , res eNO see ae RAR eat RSE ere Rn See Soe 7 oty thei ay wes MG DR LR a . OY Bee a a ee OA B® + LiLo AO Roe Pe ORO BM SIP " fi De tis, OAS Pre eat A Wee mer rims . . . PO ee er eee eres, A eh nai igs Gates vee & Oe PR ITN KOA A RR im «4 a - " 4 J Seap Se. Ointment and S0e. Taleum Bold : ne aamle pent Hace Aires: sd Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. lasted about three weeks. “I gried several other remedies ame tay 28 not G0-nny geet. 4 friend advised me to try Soap and Ointment so I purchased | some, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. R. T. Cook, Rt. 1, Duncombe, Iowa. Daily use of Cuticuta Soap, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp healthy. : The Sanitary Way. , -~ to Clean Bowls, HME new sanstary way to clean tloeet bowls ~with KLOGET KLBAN! You umply tprinkle no scrubbing necessary staine qQuick!y @isseived. bow! shining and odorless Al! grocers have it--25 +. ou > § t eum” ek. ng. 701 Easteate Walter Zuch. 4919 Natura) Rridge aye. nue. $20: Josenh Zoltarella. 39144 Lafay- ette avenue. $143.87: Andrew 7ipfeli. Meramec street. $16.57: Philiy ¥ “821 Hartford street, $54.24: Walte- A Zeis, IRG1A Ruerell hovleverd. $52.19: neatantinos Zeharias 00 Pine etreet, er Ae errs - 500 : in etreet, COMMUNITY FOIINCI) ROARN TO DISCUSS HEALTH SURVEY Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon: Children’s Aid Society in An- | nual Session Thursday. The results of a recent health survey. of &8t. Louis will i cussed in a meeting of the board | of directére of the Contmunity | Council at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the | 2221 Leo- ; a eee egtesresShsesstaesis it In the annual meeting of the | Children’s Aid Sorctety. Brown of Chicago. head of the | psychological staff of the Tnatitute ite annual | meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at | the College Women's Club. Peter | | Kasiua, new executive secretary of | the association, will discuss current | trends in social hygiene. i Brith-Sholom Initiation, | David | Sommers Lodge of the Independ- | _ ent Order of Brith-Sholom will be ., initiated this afternoon at a pub- | ie reception at Hotel Chase, Sani organization, will conduct the cére- | }monies. A dinner dance will fol- low. : : be dis- | | ; affiliated | 2 n, has brought them welcome re-| With the Community Council, ‘at} | Hotel Statler, Thursday noon, the | 'chief speaker will be Dr. Andrew 4 og: hey ' 4 P ~ ix: — e . ‘ * ~ , @) ¢€ +. - 7: : ss ? and Velvet Rugs 4 H foi 2 eae ( os ) Pa 4 : t » “4 J A" + . ; Si 0) y E- wad) ee ‘ a. i ‘ - 5 Be 1 - : ‘| $17.95 - rocyne ° Tube —weeeere mw 4 Ex os ‘< + oe

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 N/ RANCE SALES rec ductions Bring ExtremeSavings a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. HARDWARE DEALERS CONVENE TOMORROW | State Association Will Hold Annual Three-Day Sessions in St. Louis, The Missouri! Hardware Dealers’ thirtieth annual convention, lasting ' three days, will qepen tomorrow morning at Hotel Statler. Hard- ware merchants from Illinols and the Southwest are expected to at- tend as guests of the State asso- ciation. The entire sixteenth floor of the hotel will be given over to an ex- hibit of hardware. From the dis- plays the dealer in attendance may select his stock for the next year without leaving the convention hall. Better merchandising, new busi- ness methods and topics of interest to the hardware trade wil] be dis- Coat Clearance give the dealers a miniature course Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 P. m....Saturday to 6 p.m. 5 antageous shopping time at St. Louis’ Dominant ‘ i, assortments... so the small lots are repriced to te clearance. The h if saving opportunities urge the filling of as many me when the store 9 o’clock Monday --.and visit all departments. aring Met p25 to $5 Shirts | WASH DRESSEs Excep . te Monday Ms. ss RE Nia ine pr Paat 7 / ry BP Taffeta .... 11.50 to $2 Black silk. | 2.98 Printed Velveteen, $1. 77 11.98 Striped Taffeta . .$1.29 8.50 Plaid Taffeta :/...$2.48 1.98 Chinese Brocades. .69c Nee Bi oo i; eae site Aye ey a a. ye mae) 3 ‘ is « rae >? Ag! eae 98 Fancy Metal Cloth, . ros 4 188 Yds. $1.38 Plain Georgette . .$1.00 - ot Third Floor @ Many popular styles .. in pouch and wunder-arm ‘! 2a__$50 No. 111 Radio Cabinets, at 13—£°9 Philco A and B Socket Powers, at 9—$15 Freshman Automatic " Chargers 25—$3.75 145-Volt B Batteries, $1.49 24-$5 to $50 Loud Speakers, at savings of 21—$10 to ‘$5 Radio Cabinets, gs at Y ¥ Savings Ls ec @ and Profitable Selection! - tac Wiltons, ‘9x12-ft. size. $109 Se. -S arenes bottles of Triple Jas- ade ches min Perfume. id Wilton Rugs, 9x12-ft. size.......+-$88 $4.25 Mary Garden Toilet Water, jton R 9x12-ft. size. .$59 in the clearance at Bugs 9x12. ft. size 65 $2.00 Monna Vanna Perfume, O= ms | worsted Wiltons, 8.3x10.6-ft. size. ee a ea 1, 83x10.6 ft > ae ; $59 285 $1.00 Williams’ Shaving Sets for men, ose , in clearance at : s.--of excellent , ) extra large 11.3x12 size. @ An important assortment of 2000 pieces of gold, silver and filled jewelry St imported and domestic kind including the more favored costume’ pieces, with real and replica stones! Slipper Buckles Costume Sets go $3.05 to $5.95 Slips.. Bracelets Compacts Red of good quality crepe Hat Ornaments Shoulder Pins GIMAY’S PERFUME de chine and radium. ..plain Enameled Per- Cuff Links ] . C — = or lace trim- 95 fume Flasks Mesh Bags sa | 45 ned $ 1. Beltograms Replica Pearl Slip Section—Third Floor ¢ be group offers quite a wide va- % riety of Coats of Winter fabrics... .nicel D nae : y in hardware mereneee Se Dalen ot cee See ae trimmed at collars, cuffs and with nov- \K7 smeng soca oe seston tive and practical styles! Slightly soiled. : elty touches of fur. Women’s and misses’ a be 2. ns pated rtp trade ‘ e rgeson, uis; 205 $3.95 Emb. Voile Dresses Sizes, : . DickOendar, Weshanenn, 51 $2.95 Wool Jersey Dfesses....$1.9 191 $4.95 Dresses, odd sizes Oa ~ Coats Coats Campbell, Bowling Green; Rivers ‘ Retailer; J. G. Wade, Monroe City; Clearing at Plainly or richly fur R. Fullerton Place, St. Louts, ap WOMEN’S HATS Sonn dohowon, Lal choice of faghionable C. C, Carter of Carthage is pres- officers are: J. G. Wade, Monroe 0 erer, St. Louis, secretary, and F. Unrestricted 26 5 ‘$05, J. ‘Warnhoff, Boonville, treasurer. choice of our en- ‘ i | ; VIEW ‘tire collection of Handsome Coats of Striking Coats trim- Heese . SCOTCHMAN 5 OF SCOTT Fur Coats in fashionable materials | med with matching feagee Prof. pag of Glasgow to Lecture sports and dress ¢@ Generously fur trim- | in most cases, one or eee a 3 Robert S. Rait, professor of Women's and Misses’ Sizes in All Grou = ° ‘| University of Glasgow, Scotland, Vy OMEN’S SHOES . . Feet Fleer Ee ssee2° crit will lecture at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday chest : ‘ Ses siseetin 2: in the auditorium of the North Fall and Winter Models—at Building of the School of Medicine, Decisive Savings ‘ ; Washington University, at Euclid evening Slippers in a wide range of styles FOUNDATION GARMENTS pote lites sac y a a oe 3 ' 350 Pairs of $18 to $27.50 Shoes. .$14.75 Regularly $5 to $5.85 at Sectt's Fogenie ef Weel tae t) 300 Pairs of $15 to $16.50 Shoes. .$11.45 i 440 Pairs of $10 Shoes 320 Pairs of $8.50 Shoes : @€ 200 Lily of France and Modart at é $1.19 820 Pairs of $6.00 Shoes pias Wlinen Handbags Samples...including corsets, girdles a and step-ins...of handsame brocade a | and coutille...in a wide variety of at- 3 SILK LINGERIE ..and models are slightly soiled! a) S s. (8 wof R adios 8 wie re ee The Old 44 Credit Pancriee in the World | S . Me models are included in dark ciearing & $3 , 4 and bright colors! These 150 $5 to $6.50 Undér-Belt “2 717 OLIVE STREET : of Importance to St. Louisans @ Odd pieces of Lingerie...of crepe de ae oe gg seller —rT 95 $2.50 Bonita Girdles, . ere MING DERBCE TO Te PUBLIC j chine, radium or crepe satin. ..exquisitely acta ‘ota ole very short CAs 9 and radio accessories which should at- tinted.. .tailored or fancy styles; the groups 85 $3 to $3.50 Nemo and Bonita and pajamas...in odd pieces, slightly soiled. : Girdlas ..........++ gn +7 91.6 Third Fleor Silk Slips anruire, Drarnands Geara COTTON LINGERIE __ CASH on CREDIT Clearing at S 65 Clearing at Savings of * ——— 2 ly We are clearing out many items before at attractive ; Special reductions on Diamonds, hago , Silver- @ Fashioned of crepe de “2 prices. chine, in embroidered, lace- | | Gifty ae Bags, trary Se pene 9 Novelties and € Gowns, Chemise, Step-Ins and Bloomers trimmed or plain styles. 60 | se gem te ave mensp—vielt Latte, aay! Bey ‘om our conveni- ..of dainty wash fabrics, or soft cotton ae flannelette! White and colors.. -plain or . lace trimmed! Also a group of extra-sized 43 $2.95 to $3.95 Slips or Bloomers, made of radium or crepe de chine, in several Deettgy styles, i ig Mo.; A. "M. Hoffman, Sedalia: R. $49.75 to $59.75 | $59.75°to $69.75 M. Carney, Wichita, Kam; 3. M House Dress Sectfon—Third Floor $25 39 : ee eS eee A Saving of trimmed in a wide Originally $2.50 to $10 | styles. : ident of the association. Other $D.00 3 $89.50 to $115 $125 to $165 = City, vice president; F. X. Bech- in Winter shades., | or contrasting furs. . Novelist’s Pageantry. models. med. two of a kind. Scotch history and literaturé at the @ These groups include street, dress and ot the Wallitioten Usleiam on: - tory.” 249 Pairs of $12 to $13.50 Shoes. .$9.45 $2.85 “es | -——— ——$ $22 China % hued patterns of one, Czecho-Slova- suse and Bavarian B, saucers, service /plates, meats, soup, : ble dishes andj berry . “soap Priced by, $1 to $75 | Savings of At Savi At Savings of *% to $12.50 Glassware At Savings of iy S-ontinued patterng in fine “i'and colored glassware, goblets, sherberts, ul. wine glasses and tum- dy boxes, flower pwelad plates and service riced by the piece. Fifth Fieor Tic Waterproof Cretonne Laundry Bags, in clearance at 45c $1.00 Garter and Powder Puff Sets, - 89c Kiddie Bacs, jewelry fittings... 45¢ Box ‘‘Surety’’ Sanitary see Napkins 35c and 45c Rush Shopping Baskets, 25c 50c Ideal Sanitary Belts . 29c $1.95 Imported China Powder Jars, = 25c Imported Soaps, 2 for $1.00 Melba Boudoir Powder, box. ‘eae $2.50 Brecher’s Powder $1.19 $1 to $1.50 Equity Scissors; Shears, 79c Notion Section—Yain Floer a. traveling or boudoir use! Sixth Fleer Stationery $1.50 to $1.75 Kinds at 69c @ Excellent quality-of pa- per with envelopes in boxes, containing one or two quires. , Main Fleer rative table! Well made, easily opet- ated: fully guaran- teed! 12 ifi lot. $60 Willard Machine Limited number. of auto- matic drophead Machines. . with a ball+bearing stand. . easily operated.. a $79 fully guaranteed. . All Domestic pe Fioor Sample Electric Ma- 2 5% | $95 Singer Portable Sample models of these de- pendable Machines. ..light, compact and very efficient. Only a limited num- ber offered at chines—portable, desk, console models, at savings of $5 Cash—Balance M onthly Sisth Fieer | =) : , ‘a 25 : = : 2 roel” eee wal | - Se : eae eee Esa ae f auee scant tiseaansch sock eae OTHER DAYS UNTIL 6:38 P. § ; a has = or x . ‘i > ~ Se ol icone me — sa andi ont at ma ° Po - ore LP IE fa* icc oll -- a ali ~ ab 3 nex oe tm 3 re , : a sae « iz ‘ 5 ~ , “ +

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a ag FR er BRE , tags aan 5 3 " xe Seed ce IR Sis (OAR aR tts mrtg 2 gee et > Daa, pele " peas OR Tae ee -” ae aS re . ie cast? “ es pe =. : . ays 2%. ’ ad oath eyes , : 4 wipe yt ate TR NH Py ete AMAA Digebe 9 fo beatie } Poe ' 3 ef me ? ve» neh : eA 2 is r 3: , 3 & ¥xR w why , ; ; r - seni “ra uP SA ke 4 & * ‘i Rina ON oon “J - . - = ee ae yee Dew a rena va tgs he Hs ce x 7 . “gM hs 8s) + Thane abettlls, > ee phe A. + oe. Ab i v $a, ‘ i est em Re ati . , : : P * 7 . ’ - i * ¥ ARON re SE ai hg ps Shea PB bags i e wre : wake ee = om .Good Samaritan @held at the home Rafter: ’ be served by member - dies’ , . bothersome corn. PAGE SB Altenheim The annua! bazar of the Good Samaritan Altenheim, Jcfiferson avenue and Dayton street, will be next Thursday oon and evening. Dinner will 3 of the La- Aid Society beginning at 6, . p. Ti. Bazar. ; ___ ST.LOUIS POS! DISPATCH 12 CONTRACTORS TO MEETING | Arthur G. Kimball to Speak. Arthur G. Kimball, president of | Landers-Frary & Clark, nationally | heating and ‘known manufacturers of | cooking appliances, | will address a luncheon meeting of | the St. Louis Electrical Board of | _SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928_— National Convention vention Will Be Held | at West en, A dozen members of the local chapter of the Associated General | Contractors of America left got Trade at the City Club next Tues-| | morning for West Baden, Ind., day noon, 7 ' attend the annual convention of | ithe associatisn, which opens tomor | Corns Lift Ott Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that old, Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off with vour . fingers. wre neuzaF = = = & = © nn fe eS «& oF f+ © =. -=— += | a {: | ee ee - —_ Vou ll laugh, really! It is so easy. 7 we and doesn’t *% iikn® a ec OnliV and is sufficient to remove hard eorn, the toes and ealluses. —Try it! hurt one bit! It works harm, every time. A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Freezone a few cents at any soft corn, ’? costs drug store, everv corn between row and will continue through the | | week. of standard lien -econstruction equipment and acci- | More than a thousand reserva- | ‘tions have been made for conven- | the most important meeting | ‘of the year in the construction in- | | | chief of the disarmament secti>n | tandard | of the League of Nations secretar- | ‘iat, and Col. Philip Fox, wo served | tion, discussed will be the establishment laws, 'dustry. Among the subjects go be | | dent prevention in industry. Nozol Clears Colds In 2 Minutes | You can clear the nose and head with Nozol almost in- stantly. Just afew drops of Nozol and you breathe freely, —Cold germs are killed —danger of | ! 0 | | of the Seventh Division, U. | will be the speakers before the For-.| | eign Policy Association, St. 'makes it a rule: to UCOFFICER OF LEAGUE _ OF NATIONS 10 SPEAK: 'Dé Madariaga and Col. Philip | « Fox to Discuss Disarm- ament Friday. y Salvador de Madariaga, Spanish, educator and author, and liatel 'in France as assistant chief of staff | - Ain branch, at a dinner Friday at the Congress Hotel, } Louls | night | Disarma- |} ment will be the topic for discus- |} Sion. The Foreign Policy Association present, at its dinners,*“ two speekers on opposite sides of the topic chosen. The dis- cussion as conducted by Madariaga | and Col. Fox, however, will not be 'in the nature of a debate, but an worse colds and perhaps grippe and flu analytical presentation of the facts | prevented. Nozol costs but a few cents, | —gives prompt relief and is prescribed by doctors and used everywhere. Your druggist recommends Nozol as the quickest way to treat a head cold. Why | suffer,—get a bottle today. At Walgreen’s And All Leading Druggists Read today’s Want Columns for husiness openings. bearing on disarmament. Madariaga joined the League of Nations secretariat in 1921, and a, year later became chief of the dis- armament section? The Geneva pro- | tocol for settlement of international! disputes was put into its final foryn by a committee of which he wus secretary. He retired from the league position recently~>to aocept the chair of Spanish studies In Ox- ford University. Col. Fox is professor of astron- ‘omy and director of Dearborn Ob- 2 ee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee .....vntory, in Northwestern Univer- $1.10 Miller's ! Herb Extract | 89c 3 for $2.35 $1.50 ° KOLOR-BAK 56c Pluto Water Westpbal’s Hair Tonic...... 42 $1.00 Blondex Shampoo Normagen (for gray hair) vag oe Mary T. Goldman's Hair 50c Palmolive Shampoo : 5@c Milk Magnesia, pint bottle... .3° Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... $1.25 Beef, Iron & Wine... Jie Emerson's Aperio Lax Salts. . 4! $1.10 Karmak Tonic............ ‘ Milk’s Emulsion Bie dad Salis... 6O0c King’s Discovery, ae ein. $1.50 Maltine Preparations 5@c Mintrated Cream Magnesia.. .: T5e Lilae Vegetal Sinu-Septic, for sinus trouble... .! 50@c Phillips Milk Magnesia......: i wad a eee eae o 2le, 39e, 7 T5e Wampole’s Formalid $1.00 Wampole’s Phespho Lecithen, 6 $1.00 Wampole’s Creo Terpin $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Ext.. 69: $1.25 Parke Davis Cod Liver Oi. Pons $1.00 Lieuid Alboline $1.00 Nujol . 00 Creosene, for po orrhea Glover's Mange...... Sal Hepatica GOe Syrup Figs. California... $1.23 —— s Sarsaparilia. $1.00 Lescol . $1.30 te 5 Hair Color Restorer, $1. 50c eee i aw oe *Ve $1.35 Pierce's Fav. Prese. dr Golden Medical Discovery Tablets na Mouth Wash. = f $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Ol)........ T9¢ Cystex 3¢. $1. mm DeWitt's Kidney ch nae wats o Zhe O'Nell’« Vegetable Remedy . . 5@c Kalis’ Pia Caps Beecham’'s Pills, ine ge $ » nd a+ B Pie SSES #3 *- . x de de . Bi rs 2! Seeyye Sb fz WSAANAASOOSOOOAAOOAS EO OOOONOOTONNnenenenn ee : Gum Laxative. .7f Gum Laxative. 3 for , La : ’ -

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— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Make your Southern holiday a real holiday by leaving all the details of tickets, reservations and such things to the SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22 1928 _.. PAGE. 9B euggs fndevvoort;Batney oi of Business: Daily 9: 700 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 t 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to cian catenin * Ps Beginning M onday—F inal Clearance Week of Home Furnishings: . Clearance of Glassware *# Sole Manufacturers’ San ple Furniture ; Curtains and Draperies : Tables of Imported and Domestic The Janu ary Clearance-Offers Many Very § Glassware Reduced to 14 Price Values for Replenishing the Home. The ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 ty. wD > ey: a « iirie Do ibe Sees * at s Biers po oe ir Relig, ES ., « ~ et x LU ee ; Sarl * Berar ‘ ae Ne ea: ¥ eee a Luncheon or- tea in Vandervoort’s Tea — Room will reveal to you the artistry of service and cuisine for which Vander- voort’s is so widely known. Dept. for Ladi Fetal, saa pee: Ask Mr, Foster Travel Service NO CHARGE Seventh Floor Co SRR AN REP SS Sx ee ee 7: ae OS EY Me eth Sys Pah ae Oy be eee: PMS PETE ee SAR ROG eae a ips. Cpe r ee ed BOOKS 812 PINE ST, ST. LOUIS © oe STOCK d in the Base- confident that Enna Jetticks ys. And if you time to begin. . Then come Style . Think of it. ge from AA gypsy Oxford; cid one-strap; d pump; black - Dp. ? ced extra sales- special purchase, stock and re- | sarlous shapes and gy oe $9.50 Venetian Flower | Bowls, 12 and 14 inch sizes, in beautiful $3, 7 5 colors $4.75 news opm Vases, of colors $10.50 Venetian Vases, 12 inches high, various colors d de- jon. $4.25 $8.50 French Glass Rite $3.25 And Discontinued Patterns of Suites and Single oak at Savings of Yq to I, Last Week Begins Monday Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Iron Fireplace Fittings Exactly i, Price A GROUP of interesting pieces in va- rious designs, consisting of andirons and shovel and tong sets, and other pieces of good design. Formerly priced as fol- lows: , Andirons at $19.50, $25, $32.50, $67.50 and up to $750 the pair. Shovel and Tong Sets at $19.50, $32. 50. $37.50 and up. Wrought Iron Candlestick, $37.50. Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor, Sale of Baby Buggies Continues With Savings of 14 to 43 $42.50 Baby Buggy $29.95 LIMITED jnumber of these woven fiber reed Buggies with special spring, rubber-tired artil- lery wheels and corduroy lining. $22.50 Strollers $16.75 Corduroy-lined Strollers $9.75 Sulkies $7.25 Lightweight Sulkies of with rubber-tired artillery woven fiber reed. Very well wheels. Several colors. constructed. Several colors. Baby Buggy Shop—Adjoining Toy Section—Fourth Ficor, Writing Portfolios For Graduation Gifts $4.95 to $20 New Writing Portfolios in handsome colored leathers— equipped for convenience in writing. A variety of styles from which to select. Diaries $3 to $7.50 New style Diaries in color- ed ecrase leather. Both Line- a-Day and One-Year styles. Vandervoort’s Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. ¢ Living-Room Pieces TWO-PIECE SUITE—Walnut-finished hard- wood, carved fraine, all wearable parts in mo- hair, damask on reverse side of cushion. Reg- ularly $225 for $169 TWO-PIECE SUITES — Solid mahogany frame, garved, upholstered in small figured Jacquard velour. Regularly $195 for $139 GROUP OF SOFAS—Mohair covered. Regu- larly $175 to $195. Choice $95.00 GKOUP OF TWO- PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES—Mohair covered: hardwood frame. “From $225 to $265. Choice $125.00 GROUP OF TWO-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES—Jacquard velour .covered. From $139 to $175.- Choice $98.00 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 Bedroom Pieces TWO-PIECE SUITE — Dresser and full size bed with butt walnut veneers on hardwood decorated. Regularly $195 for $94 THREE-PIECE SUITE—Dresser, full-size bed and chest of drawers. Regularly $275 for $135 MAHOGANY VENEERED DRESSER — 54- inch top fitted with plate glass top. Regular- — ly $175 for $75 VANITY DRESSER of hardwood with mahog- any veneers. Fitted with plate glass top. Regularly $175 for $75 TWIN BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND VANITY DRESSER of hardwood with dec- orated walnut veneers. Regularly $375.00 for $180.00 ODD DRESSERS—Choice of walnut or mar hogany 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 finish. Four large drawers. 38 inch, ) Regularly $29 for $22.50 Manufacturers’ Samples of Reed and Fiber Suites and Odd Pieces Priced About One-Half for Clearance SETTEE, ROCKER AND CHAIR : of reed with seats and backs up- holstered in cretonne. $65.00 for FIBER SETTEE, Chair Rocker, with seats and backs up- holstered in cretonne. Regularly $61.00 for Remov- able spring cushions. Regularly $29.50 and $27.50 REED AND FIBER TABLES— 6 odd reed and fiber Tables, of various colors. FIBER SETTEE, Chair and Rock- er. Upholstered in damask. Reg- ularly $137. For FIBER FERNERY; brown finish. Regularly $4.00 for : SOLID OAK DINING-ROOM , CHAIR—Heavy and substantial- Priced vA ly made. Regularly $6.50 for $3.95 REED SUITE of two pieces deco- rated in gray, red and green. Cretonne covered spring cush- ions. Regularly $91.50 for $35.00 $79.00 $2.95 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Clearance of Blankets and Spreads Slightly Soiled Samples and Odds and Ends of the Season's Stock Greatly Reduced. Bedspreads Large variety of rayon and cotton mixed or all-cot- ton, in various styles.. Crin- kled effects, plain Jacquard and striped. All scalloped. Full size. Special $2.95 Rayon Damask Spreads Héavy rayon damask, in graceful allover designs. Va- riety of colors. 8o0x105 in. Regularly $12.50. $7 95 Special Wool Mixed Blankets Full Size Regularly $9.50 to $10.50 Special, $6.95 Twin Size Regularly $7.50 to $8.50 Special $5.95 Serviceable Blankets of the type used in hotels and institutions, with fine qual- ity wool nap on strong Chi- nese cotton warp. Will laun- der excellently. White with colored bordersg Some are plaids. All-Wool Blankets Extra quality, snow- [ white grounds with large [ bright colored blocks, Four- stitched binding to match. Size 70x8o in. $12 95 in REN Oe te — S ° i Special Novelty Blankets Fancy Jacquard allover | designs, suitable for extra F ‘ top Blankets or slumber | = = §* 7 throws, or robes. Fine qual- ity cotton. 66x82 inches. Regularly $6.00. $3 9 5 Special Also a variety of samples, dis- continued and broken lots offered from 10% to 35% less. Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Foor. . e a % — “Verar .s = » nae " . 2st a PAS *wArY ; “eo Veale = “S h _ ae x ey a _ . » ys. , ; : : i soa SS, ~~ 3S ’ ~s* iy tes 6 [ty abeity,: —- 7 . - 2 . Se Se atk “ “ais by ms ah nf th ct ; Pott “> 44 = ~ Pics Oo ere > >. * . , oe 6 Saf yi“ y 7 . 4 7: . J s* —_ . - ‘ " > ; twe . 4 = ats P Ph ibwee » a ‘ : One at ¥ a ” 4 , ° a Be 28 . r - Xr, — we Oy we Pat ’ “ef e ott "Fiuanew wr Ske ya . ie , ™ ~— ey e. ak ; © - oad mien aren ne PD Pe Ae ‘ Ji, ‘isl ibe, ” . Ee ee oe — o xe Y oS i. By Bm y \, er) * te A * » te “7 1 re / Se > - . a ” ‘J ins . P f aes . i... = ~ ' : ” omy y a “a. nt AMD "d > 2s ie 5 , ; 4 ne ° ot he Ge, 4 ry 5 ss a i‘ ~~. ’ “ Bi OCIS LE A RES ARI i ae > : : Me est ee aE: 1. Les Ps Ry, oe Te > ra Ae. mee tye we s % : Topi SS) oes ete ies . ee Pee ope < ee FR es . me. PO ; a ae y ene ts ay? =, lest ee OEE BES * Starting Monday—A nother of Our Great Sales of Regular $1.95 Rollins Runstop Hosiery 36,000 Pairs of Chiffon and Service Weight, Full-Fashioned, Perfect Stockings I~ Pair A S Sale is always enthusiastically welcomed by hundreds of St. Louis Women. The sale that begins Monday is even larger than previous events and promises to uphold every standard ‘we have set. You Save 40c on Every Pair! Let only the extent of your future needs limit the number of pairs you buy. Every pair you can possibly wear means exactly 40 cents saved. Sale lasts only one week. Here Are the Colors—Check the Ones You Prefer Shell Gray Rose Blonde Gunmetal Flesh Pink Grain All of them are made with the red line runstop at the garter hem entirely out of sight with modern skirts. Garter runs do not cross the red line. Mail orders promptly tilled. State size, color, weight and number of pairs desired. oe Evenglow Black White Yosemite Alesan Merida Rose Taupe Vanity Sandust Champagne French Nude Mesa Opal Mauve Dove Gray The Chiffon Hose are silk to top with light lisle lining at points of wear. The service weight have 4-inch lisle tops and reinforced feet. On sale on Tenth Street entrance aisle tables, Hosiery Shops, and Glove Shop. Ruffled Curtains Special, $1.65 Pair Extra quality grenadine of serviceable weave, with dots and small ruffled tie-backs to match. White, ivory or ecru. figures. Self- Valance Sets Special, $3.9 5 Set Fine imported and domes- tic sunfast grenadine made up in various styles. Neatly trimmed. Two to six of the same pattern. Regularly $5.85 to $6.50. Imported Curtain Panels $1. 08 Lach Several attractive designs embroidered on fine bobbi- net. Two and three tone ef- fects. Exceptionally good values. New Voile Valance Sets Special, $2.3 5 Set Sheer voile of ivory shade with shaped scalloped and ruffled valance of Dresden designs. Tie-backs to match. Cross-Tie Curtains: Special, $2.25 Pair ‘ m.. 7 Pg ye - shade. weaves. From two to six of each style. $6.50 to $7.50. Rayon Taffeta - on bullion fringe. price. Se Radi 39¢ and 50¢ sre y soe ‘te a i a oe stede nl sata Gon tonne. Large and small terns, both light and colors. Clearance of Velour Portieres $4.95 Double-faced velours, some of velour in two-color combi- nations, others faced with fine damask, are samples and odd Portieres, but there are from one to five of a style. Early selection is advisable. 24 to 26 inches by 2% to 2% yards. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor.. « Clearance of China The Last Week of Our January Sale of Odds and Ends of Sets and Miscellaneous Pieces French China Service Plates Formerly $95 the Dozen $59.50 colorful border and decorate these gold be Plates, of which we have only a small] num- ber left. Incomplete Dinner Sets Many Sets from which there are a few missing eces have been marked far low their former prices, to insure quick clearance. Bavarian China Service Plates Regularly $100 the Dozen $69.50 imported china with er and two gold- bands. Imported China ° Chocolate Sets - Regularly $10.50 for $6.50 Attractive hand-decorated Sets of real china. English Bone China Formerly Priced Up to $12.00 | } $4.25 Odds and ends ae: wares, including ; ported pieces. Formerly Up to $5.00 $1.25 Another Table of odds and ends. Kitchen Bowl Sets ed 2 $1.00 the ms sas te Odd re Up to $100 One table of odds and ends cups and sau. en ‘plates, China Shop—Fourth Floor. Cony G! A Great. Clearance Sale of

Page 46

= SAARI GE, ERE LOR Te role VIR ROR . yard Daeg FNS SARI, RR aah gee greats aes Re Pain 5c Le ESC: AT Pigpp ee’ SEY OSES CR ee Re EN aes c Ree ee ne LOIS BI REL Ke by acai eae orth. all i isc tas S / ¥ a Me vo Stn an % oT ag Pe Fey teres”, ce 2k piel pe 2 $e ee eee “Gal > Zing an ve ‘3 av $553 3 a h att ete Yes na Ee pc Bis Ba oak = eee a 3 vers 7” Stak if bs > sia os we ARSE SRAKC 7 Sa ove re tes SEARS teh Lee . t's, 4 Se eS ae —— 2 oe ena ne «5 a . aero ae | > * Me > elites hi a a ee ne ste te Pesta eb ae oA IR tk ote ee a pie RE RANK AN i tht Bebe: gh 35 a fe asain ts ~ SEE, dere ade 6 Als 2 nid Tela ear SN etiiee wag DeRE Caea Hie go gms ee a ee 7 ape ee Ty PEE eR AA MET 4 + - - SOA Ais HED ey * ‘ Kes eb, Lisi a . : ‘ oes syed . % oy, eRe eg ge hoes Bot ca te ¢ yee al ae -” > vee 2 7 vu +4 o.. 3 i 7s a. a a ha > yd hie Cy x. 3. 4 , = ae - +9 Sex bly ies Be 4 ¢ pe 4 % Pe f re a 7a | 1€: Ce a ee wee tidy n Pay Se? Sh tN. teenaged tee ets eee a ee Na Dhak’ #, - A ly ae meas 6p ee eels RRR. hag te s a se bettie ies Sa + & rs " 7 fs _— _— ba ‘ any NAAR SOE Rl PE LORE: a. SR a ae a cee cat eit ; ‘ j ‘ea th . 4 Ame Wiles Padyis’ $s, Ter ¢ Raed devon oe Se Qe aes . es ce. Dee Rae ee Sted ’ or ae ghee 544 a ‘ ete ; mrt ~ derthes, -qannen 7. arf. whet pat eT a i cl a nips = nr gh ae ee ee ain aM icoripbapta BO ties BE PARAS Nesta ena allan Bh ane PERRI eX thw erm me AE er Di ay “4 : at Mees es 8 fue) . Ss See BASS: AE ERE? 0 tr a oe wnta se ae ia eeereencnen deities Wa edad Ue, ee & CREM Ao) Jay» as Rd ie . : poh et Me ar” eg Cl egy aah ae # Sayyee ie Phe ecalty & EY eB Pride - ia » SS ee he ae Be at ot “wr es es ae; Se vetteren re. 2~ het ox ashe Boy Bre ® Sale ii a =" co ie ae ST eae A A ie 9 eee ht epee ne Re atte os Parr: ¢ E - su Fy TEA Sua ey: oak ; Students Have ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10B Activities of Boy Scouts SPOUT LEADERS BEGIN EXAMINATION MONDAY a Week to “Answer Questions on Course i" Just Ending. Wr ~ Questions for the final examina- then on subjects related to the di- féttion of a Boy Scout troop will be. distributed to members of the St Louis Boy Scout Leadership Training Course given by the local éSuncil at the Sheldon Memorial. Washington boulevard west of Grand, at the next to last meeting ¢témorrow night. The examination will be unusual in that, instead of the ordinary set of questions to be answered as a test, it will consist of a set of theoretical situations occ i at a troop meeting, on aateiten . | organized. | promised to get enough lumber to | finish the troop cabin. an overnight hike, or in other scouting activities. The person examined will be called on to tell What he would do to meet each | émergency. The students will have | . ? ene week in which to prepare their @newers and may take the ques- | fions home with them. _All those who pass who have attended the required number of hours at the course, and who have eompleted all necessary work, will receive national training certifi- cates, testifying that they are quali- fied to take charge of Boy Scout troops. If a student cannot attend the éamination he may arrange with William Puffer, educational direc- for of the local council in charge the course, to have the ques- tiens mailed to him. ‘The class of students enrolled in fils course numbers 120 of whom @2 per cent have completed all) work to date. The course is con- | @ucted on the lines of a regular) scout troop, the men being divided into 12 patrols, each under an @lected leader. Puffer serves as gtoutmaster having as assistants Field Executives Jack Wright, Merle Shippey, L. I. Hotchkiss and C. Reaves of the headuarters staff. Field Executive M. N. Leav- it serves as Junior Assistant. “As in a regular troop, an inter- | fatrol contest has been held | throughout the course, and points general proficiency The Eagle patrol, headed by M. R. Edwards, who is as yet connected with no troop, is leading in the Contest with 152 points. It is close- | fy, followed by the Rattlesnake, | with 14%, and the. Black Crows With 142. ““At the conclusion of the contest. each member of the winning patroi will receive his choice of a new Meoutmasters’ Handbook or “How Book,” a new publication. | The last incident of the course | wefore the examination will be an. Overnight hike next Saturday an | Sunday. The destination of vhe hike will be announced at the) méeting tomorrow evening. To ce- | ceive the certificate, attendance | at the hike is compulsory. "The next sessions of the Distri-t rts of Honor for St. Louis Boy | abuts are scheduled as follows: SSpth District, Jan. 30; North Dis- | trict. Jan® 31; West District, Fe.) SeSuburban District, Feb. 3. All) wens planning to appear before. e courts must have their appli- | eations in to headquarters befo-e | Jan. 26. No first-class pins or mer- | ft badges in first-aid personal) health, or public health, will te given unless the applicant § ap- peared before his district Board of Review, held last week. " The new lists of approved merit badge examiners may now be ob- tamed at local Boy arters. These booklets also con- ~ complete information on ‘the @eurts of Honor, and the proced- @e scouts must follow in order to 6btain merit badges. Scout Bugler School at Central > } ‘The St. Louis Boy Scout school fer buglers, formerly conducted by the local council at the Sherman Park Community Center, has been “@hanged to the old Central High School. The school will open at 4 @clock Friday afternoons during J@nuary and at 10 o'clock Satur-| Gay mornings, starting Feb. 1. The Shool is conducted for scouts de- Sizing to pass the bugling merit Q@age, and for official troop bu- §lérs, either beginners or those who * = to become more proficient. master Theurer is taking the scout- | ADVERTISEMENT ,;er Russell Schaumberg, consisting | Montgomery was made senior pa- ave been awarded to patrols for) +) iader, Scout Christian Ploog | Presbyterian Church, , . « . at- | d Staance ape. ema non eaige | quartermaster and treasurer, Scout; the commission of Ben Lichty as “0 a ° ; >} eompletion of project work, and | in scouting. | | new patrol leaders are Scouts Bill the | |a medal as the prize. | erstick won, Plans are being maae _of Sorrows School, a newly vurgan- Scout head-| } master’s training course | Sheldon Memorial. | Troop 183 of the St. Paul’s Evan- gelical Brotherhood had as visitors at their meeting last Friday eve- ning Troop 8 and their scoutmas- ter Kroeger. Dr. Staley was pres- ent, and gave a talk on snakes and also showed the scout lantern slid2s of this subject. ‘ Boy Scout Troop Notes ' | ; | South Ristrict. | Troop 217, meeting at the South- ‘ampton Presbyterian Church, took ‘a hike Jan. 14 to Kenrick Woods, | southwest of the city. All of the scouts in the troop were present in uniform. The main feature of the day was the erection of two observation posts by different | patrols in the troop, after which | messages were sent back and forth using the names of every scout in the troop. A number of cooking ‘and tracking tests were passed dur- ing the day. The treop returned | home at 7 o’clock in the evening. | Wes¢ District. Troop 26 of the Delmar Baptist Church played Santa Claus to 28 Baptist orphans recently, with the help of Mrs. Moss, mother of Scout 'B. D. Moss Jr. Each member of Scouts responded heartily. Troop 182, meeting at the Oak | Hill School, had 29 scouts and four i'members of the troop committee present at the last meeting. Ata | business meeting, 28 scouts re- _registered and the patrols were re- The troop committee ents of members Friday. were 110 parents present. Commissioner A. C. | District Commissioner There J. \An individual 'ducted in signaling, first-aid, knot- ,tying, fire-by-friction and handi- | craft, Plans were made to hold a Father’s and Son’s banquet at the school next month. ,son, Manning and M. Kerr. Scouts School had 38 scouts and Troop | 2nd parents are looking forward to Committeemen Schaumberg andj; another such occasion soon. Loshe present at the meeting last | Thursday evening. After the busi- | ness was taken care of, a stunt was put on by Senior Patrol Lead- Troop 180 of the Rose Fanning Troop 102, meeting at the Flynn Park School, held an open meeting | Monday night, at which time there |was a fair attendance of parents and friends. Chairman of the Troop Committee B. F. Wilke was in charge of the meeting. A number ‘of stunts were put on by ‘scouts ,from Troép 102 and Troop 155. of a reading entitled ““The Eclipse.” Plans were made for the fourth anniversary parry which will be held early in February. Last year over 300 parents and friends were | present and more are expected this /COmmitteeman Ash, member of the itroop conmrmittee, spoke on “Our |Ambitions for Troop 102.” Field Troop 57, meeting at 3737 West | Executive S. C. Reaves from Scout Pine boulevard, had 11 scouts and | Headquarters urged the parents to one visiting scout present at the | give the troop committee and meeting last week. Scout Charles | scoutmaster more co-operation itn Noble passed his first-class signal-|the future than. had been evident ing and is prepared to pass nature jin the past, Tenderfoot investiture this week. A new scout, Richard |}ceremony was conducted by Scout- Stocky, has joined the troop. Scout! master C. & Pollock. Ambrose Werz has passed first aid| Troop 6, meeting at the Second and Scout Halvin Olson passed | presbyterian Church. held a re- thrift and signaling last week. | organization meeting recently, at Fremont | W2ich time the following officers Troop 214, at the . School, reorganized at the meeting | *°Te selected: Scout Phillip Emer- ‘ick, senior patrol] leader; Scout last week, the following chang2s |, Ol; being made: Scout Erwin Whip-|°'™™@y Ulver, patrol leader; Scout ler was appointed junior assist. | 122rold Hassett, scribe, and Scout ant scoutmaster, Scout Edward D@vid Breed, treasurer, year. Troop 49, meeting at the First announced Clarence Diedrich scribe, and Scout | The | assistant scoutmaster. had considerable experience in scouting and the troop is well pleased with his having decided to connect with the troop. Lichty has |R. T. Rives troop reporter. | Stepputat, La Moyne Colwalder | and Arthur Stepputat. The Troop | Committee also was present at the | meeting and complimented § the scouts on the advancement they |have made. Each patrol now is iits own bugler. The scouts have/ | been working on merit badges andi 'they are now several life and star ' scouts added to the list. | The Principia School at Page and Etzel is organizing a Boy Scout troop. Lieut. E. Happ has been selected to serve as scoutmaster. and a number of young men inthe school who have had scouting ex- perience will serve as junior offi- | cets, Troop 141 of the Siegel School! Troop 93 of the Church of the went on a hike to Kenwood! Redeemer has charge of one of the Springs last Sunday. The boys) bird sanctuaries in Forest Park. climbed the hills, played games! On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- and had a sham battle. Appetites| days the scouts take turns going to were good and every one left hap-| the park and filling the feeding py. At the meeting last Friday’! boxes with grain. The entire troop a knot-tying contest was held, with | attended the Christmas party given Scout Hav-/| by the church during the holidays. The scouts had charge of the show- ing of the Christmas slides put on Troop 160 of the Immanuel M. saben en eo eee E. Church held patrol project work | __ TT0oP 90, meeting at the Temple at the meeting last Monday night. | Shaare Emeth, had its best stunt night last Tuesday. Each patrol The Eagle patrol\ presented the troop with a knot board and the! PUt on at least one new stunt; they were not permitted to repeat old Raven patrol is making a keyboard | for the church. , or worn-out ones.. The first prize : | went to the Silver Fox patrol. Scout Troop 51, meeting at Our Laiy|Charlie Miller as the hero and Scout Jimmie Miller as the “hero- ized troop, held a knot-tying con-/ ine,” were the outstanding stars. test at the last meeting. Each! Second place honors went to the |} Scout passed his test. Scout Joe! Bear patrol, with Scout Arthur Trunker was appointed scribe and/ Scharff and Scout Martin Trepp , three new patrols were formed. taking the leading parts. Three asap new scouts were welcomed into Troop $0, Harry Marks, Wallace for reregistration. } | Troop 107 of the Ebenezer Evan- |gelical Church had another active | y. |and progressive month, not only Rindskopf and Mathes Stern. Two | by increasing in membership, but) - njparsae: Brazen oar Se _ by rendering service to others. Re-| 1 a a ty se Shue as Gani | cently the troop went on . | ’ , ‘yman Silberstein sae iro a me i Wentworth Military Academy, 'Cliff Cave. The weather was|” : | somewhat cold, but the scouts kept | og showed the troop some drill- | warm exploring the cave and pass-| neal ‘ing tests. During the holidays} Troop $0, meeting at the Y. M. \Scoutmaster Lang gave a Christmas| H. A., hiked last Sunday to the | party at his home for the scouts! Missour! River with Scoutmaster \of this troop. Another evening the Goldsmith. A flag burial cere- |troop surprised their scoutmaster! Mony was held to bury an old flag A fire was built in the center of the troop was given the name and | the age of an orphan, and an ap- | ‘propriate gift was given by each. | | Troop 134 of the Central Pres- | —- byterian ‘Church entertained par- | Deputy | Lindsley and | | Brent | Williams, former scoutmaster of | this troop, were among the visitors. | contest was con-/| The winners of these events | were Scouts Bowmer, Rice, Matte- | without a suitable place until the| Troop 54, meeting at the Temple completion of the new recreational | Israel, held inspection at theip last building, which will probably be/ meeting, points going to Scout Ed- finished in February. ward Sternek’s patrol for best ap- —- - : * pearance. Patrick, teacher of En- | Signaling for the first-class scouts of St. Rose's School, glish at Soldan, related the story|and tests for the others followed | patrol contest recently, J ithe talk. of Edgar Alfen Poe and also one | The Beaver Patrol of Troop 44. of his own experience is Wisconsin. at the) by calling at his home and pr>-' senting him with a scout mess kit | the camp and the scouts gathered and ax in appreciation of the serv- @round. “Old Glory” was held up. and after a pledge of allegiance. \ices he rendered during the past it was lowered into the fire while year. The evening was spent in| the bugler sounded “To the Colors.” | playing various scout games, fol-| jlowed by lunch. Assistant Scout-| The ashes of the flag were buried and the spot marked with rocks. Troop 23, of the Gibson Heights | Presbyterian Church, hiked recent- arried Woman Eats i Only Baby Food ly to the Wuschke farm and back |to Meramec Highlands. Last Sun- _day they went on a 14-mile hike |to Dr. Staley’s cottage at Castle- | wood. Many of the scouts were | present and a number of tests were | passed. Troop 23 is an li-year | troop now. Troop 13, meeting at the St. "Por 3 years I ate only baby food, ' caused | John's Methodist Epi — | piscopal Church. writes: “‘Adlerika, in addition to iS | conducted a winter camp near Cas- | tlewood during the months of | November and December. It is be- of ing continued | Eight trips have been made to the |camp, all of which have been for /at least one night. and averaging - @ight scouts on each trip. During 20 | the Christmas holidays a camp was | held: beginning Thursday and con- tinuing until Sunday. oO. A. Kelley started off in charge, and continued until he was relieved Saturday by Scoutmaster Kemp. A program of hiking and nature study was car. ‘ried out. This cabin was obtained with the Intention of holding the interest of the scouts while they by = oy a regular meeting | piace. e church has been re- and other druggists. decorated, and the troop will be ‘intestinal through January. | The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s , as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspi The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s ger and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspimy So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumae tism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. ‘ Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of ‘Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of S ~ ‘igh aa > z Continued on Next Pa - = F iass a %, ee, for a free stimulating application. Just on the rupture and the m - n to tighten: they bogin to Bing gether so that the opening ck naturally and the need away W Why run of w W bother you whateis £ earing st y suffer this nui the risk of ga such dangers from a ema appliance i Don't n for this free trial Even ture doesn't an ay? ali yo and the kind on urt nor prevent them from ting around. Write at once for f trial. as it tis certainiy a ree (ria Rn in derful thing end cure of ruptures that were as a man's two fists: Try age at once, using the coupons low as b writ Ww. 77 Sampie Treatment application for Ruptdre. Name Adérese State sr You may Free fer Rupture ide, fme., 1H Main St, Adams. NN, Y. me of your etimulating CCST CTO CPO CHEMO COO ES were eee er ee tee ee ee eae Oe e Oe STOMA = —_— = i | 7 gf z ai Ever sines T Tree's firt triot De . 4 & : . 7 CROCE CCC Eee Hee ewe

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ST.LOUIS . : POST stenltohe SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1998___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a f St. Rose's School, won an 4 . ! - atrol contest recently. Und ae sas : : re Continued on Next Page, ; p of : a 2 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE , —= SALVE has healed more oo sores than al] Contin . 3 ontinued From Preceding Pag . HE ——— | a. : ves combined. is the most ful salve known and heals sores ES the bottom up, drawi out the F poisons. By mail, 6 cents. k Free. | leadership of Patrol Leader Perty Pe s LLEN MEDICINE C0., Dept. A-p, | Langston, the winning patrol’s suc- . Pau : cess Was due to full attendance at patrol meetings and to passing the a most tests. Last Sunday the troop aD hiked 10 miles from Baden to its EE hg camp grounds beyond Ferguson. —_—_—_—— ov er DRUG HABIT Instruction and practice in outdoor | be Guaran for CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY. = ings ramet Phe Aig Pull treatment sent on trial Can Troop 94 of the St. Barbara’s eed ire School went on-a hike to Meramec ee eee morphine heroin. paregorie and leua- Highlands last Sunday. The cave ons coms ae cece, Ee toon. and tunnel were explored, games -_ Baltimore, Me,| Were played, and several tests passed. \ ‘3 " ” ry ar! 7 w,* y . ar wat 4 ‘ s ‘ PO y . - - ys tI)! sal : * a . - re 3 . 4 / sa vine “ ‘ OS AT atl 4 re) 4 er vat ‘ ‘ " f oS " ; ; "iad antes re sy a ¥ : ‘ $ KS ee ¥ 4, NNN Be tet igen gS hy 1 a Seana LE Mel pes ee. FS A Age hens : hed ah OD #* “ ¥ . thy Sa ae ee age the oe eh hee aid Da J Cina nets {AS a EAE IT he £5, j er 4 ; . ‘. sg lle aed She RE RE ee i ie es AR ae yap ero" Sibiar oar he eee eto eT ee aS my a F es¢ a P We : ; YM ae, Et, ; . Da SIS Rr u re pty r vo Med: baie az : Pap ere ty hem gS y ae A : ; } eT wear Reece ©, . BS os maa. fies © cee Y bes Min isis edd 2 2 a ‘ nat ba celgh e Aa Pas 5 ¢ pte ee ee, en bea > ; c a er Lc Bee Pid P “ _— : ’ a? ais ‘ tele, ‘9 4 " PP en a r ; 7 - Pees 4 “ « : ‘ - a a bs ‘eR J OEP ‘ Se pee e , LAD Mee eR ow: Lite eh Re ee GA on Os as ie is ‘ , $ YS ry Pay UF Tae? ix “yi ee RAY with £3 at gees i aes % ‘ a aed fy ah x ahs | - > . ¥ tenderfcot quiz last Friday night |@ } * y, | . Aer Ex . eae ‘at the regular meeting. Patrol ih ra ll en Cd all . ‘ % Does Your Stomach Di >| Leader Witiam Dunkman and his y records—the latest Con- $250 A Pi Bedroom Suite istress You? . = tt Weak or Sore? Tender and Painful?} Alligator Patrol won. Assistant , ote styie. See us be- e€cé , : gestion tne o™m Acute and Chronic In: | patrol Leader Ralph Henning has fore you buy and ®Bave A charming design with four large beautiful pleces, 7 Headache = | Singers, Whites, Domesties—all in ex- - chronic yeur ease is—no matter how) contest is to start Feb. 1. | er en . 1 © \ at ” i » Peg white may treafments you have tried without oe /; ee Pe -% ent condition 75 MB peed ‘ | _ RY gia : a Day-Bed & Pad |! : ) — so 6).7. =—== | 7, ' a eon =ready 4 new. style chairs. Made Peau) i for this Free Pept ‘ : B opad today. | . ot bf DE. HOONG O0.. Dept. 2, Sackoon, isk: Suburban District. — : a sae weeued — Troop 208 of the St. Litke’s Cath- TA % sive : ready —t olic Church has a new scoutmaster, lp ee" cader a\e : Every home needs one. Opens ) rate..... Ld oll ex Soret Ole to full-size, comfortable bed. Harold J. McConnell. McConnell ~~... ADVERTISEMENT was formerly a scout in Ireland, , bl Cera a Complete es 50 ‘ TRL | ; heavy cre- . 16 Th ' x Canada and Seattle, Wash. Headache! ho ei he tonne eovered School held its ‘rst’ -mecting | Wm. Rogers & Son eee ie Clearance of Large Wednesday night, with Scoutmas- Yornes Pay $2 Monthly Kitch Cabi ts ter C. W. Lynds in charge. Fiéld 1. ] te Se Moree | Executive M. N. Leavitt was pres- .verp a t — SS AG ent and assisted in the organiza- Hac = / > > ee oe, q High Cc m ' as 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons. ¢ / Aa 20% 0 4 igh-grade Cabinets tion and in eae plans. Thirteen haMieaiGons. better Pp SET \j O O , ihe wabentnin soe ~ t boys were present, knife and sugar § ‘ 13 ~ >, ON ] AMPS! . —large and roomy. > & cs a oe — Webster Groves 3, meeting at the sheil. Complete === —_—- ~ ’ . 3 cee, ae a Haggerty M. E. Church, has adopt- |@ with pretty chest : =v / A great clearan¢e of Lamps. Tablé, bridge | RE iece role Se - e e : 3 / ae Peer. ; : ; J _~ 3 ‘+ .- Fe a 4 = a italic ~ , p: . apie, Fie £ F E! F«ePj But it’s just 7 ; : jig ce at «ASE gapagg a whan oe P an —-— and junior styles. Exceptionally artistie bases Dir a — t r 4 Cea Jee x Scoutmaster G. A. Duenke Has ar- ‘ | . 3 joe a [sis 'ranged to carry out ideas received ay $2 Monthly P . inner Set an 8 Glass Jars . 2 — Scaeeet (at the training course. | B d Q 15 . ridge Lamps...... $9. Pay $2 Monthly ° - os ' Sete A Y er Asp 7i7?. 4 e ae - | §t. Charles 3, under the direction | , 4 ad of Scoutmaster L. R. McAdams, | eel | Large Roomy Floor Lamps Sa $1 4,75 | die rt Be. | , : Save 20% to 40% on | went on a week-end hike to Weber | o 5 © yy & os ' . » | Lake, 18 miles north of St. Charles, | ° 0 , eT, it S genuine, 7 . | on the bank of the Mississippi, last = Chifforobe r a x an ih fs on | Refrigerators “ week. The hike was made Friday ‘ Bien. ie Sie ss, his 2 %: “y Re Pe “ ie ms e bs Big Me ‘Se : ’ , Closing out alt floor samples. Your ee 4 a afternoon in cars and the troop Just what you need for that room with- oe ee Gs. cB ee hy: hance yer « ; 4 truck, called the F. E. B. O. for the | : out a closet. Large drawers, wardrobe Ze jes Ue ee io ieee bene ! A aged ec to save ! . 4 four patrols in the troop. The boys . : and hatbox. J 5 ln —,:,: °-- i. Fd | money. 7. ee . le % ” Bae io Pr, i | ‘ See our === . 3 Photo by Roberts | return Sunday morning in time’for wainut finish a a ie AB ea . fis d rh , 3 Mrs E Cc Sch li 'ehurch. This is the first winter | on hard- : i 2 Pe ie &, ee ee b at “ag i Oe Be. aa = . special for... .s«e«s : 5 an euma- . 4 Anz > netler camp the troop has been on this | Rees é Hg f ie S stad és oe eg , 2 : at ; a | St ae . “Ever Since TI first tei ! Dr season, 5 tg an ‘ Oe £ a ‘ gp ee g phos yi pie Set wth ; Pieree 8 Pleasant Pellets i : Lave Overland 1, of the Overland ia = ee i g x i siete,” eg # ‘ "aati a , 3 | Sire 7 - . qi directio ® been taki : : a tabk weekk ns. 3 ng them whenevy ny School, went on a hike last wee 3 felt the need of scoesoir hap - 1 : ‘to pass outdoor tests. Scouts Wil- : “| ber Kirchoff, Temp, Miller, Phil ranean , 8 © me of headache. and they have ; Mer failed, I would ee Lied. Cook and George Falconer each ad- = wae eee ee © 6 gm whe day after day aad the *Pel- vanced in rank. Scout Alex Perez, | | | er Sa = rte ; ® iets’ have Pe Bo the scout from Panama, beat all in | oa aes a i : | o E | proved to be the only | , e 3 *@ redy ty relieve me. “I find then the number of tests passed, as he | en. oa t. 7 @ ‘try wild PO ‘ had hunted in the jungles of Pan- ae chet . AS i , “2d th 1 & 1axative, or cathartic, | ama before coming to St. Louis, | . VS boa | e ey do not leave any bad after! vd : ae REE | 8TH | 3 Good wearing, easy to clean . | ommend gee always glad to ree- | Troop 186, of the Country Day | SS Se . Lino. Excellent patterns— SF 5 tr. Pierce’s Pellets,’’— School, started its patrol contest | ) : Biy a Sehneller, 327 Sth St.,| last Friday night. Test, passing, in- | Patterns | 4 » ="480n City, lowa. |spection and patrol projects are to. P R - : Se . , ; a 9. , | Obtain 4 Vial of Pellets now of | decide the number of points. The | $2. Ca danehate on “3 DO ! | 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street |Your drugg; ) >, Egist and see how quickly | evening ended with the Rattlesnake ' i TI feel clear headed—full of vim | Patrol in the lead with 26 points, Monthly Svec'#! for oer Oo 1c - = ¥. OO Pellets for 30e, [and the Wolf Patrol second with | | - 3 22 points.

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" - 3 ; t | = sy gz 3 F a ¥ : a : a | 5 ‘ ; aa: % q ss = & ‘- 7% be. ‘24 it in et. tai és : ze Pas ee 4. iy: 4 Be MOIS AB Book 5 ot x ea ite Y a om ‘Li eal PBA Berar 4 ee a ee ho a see Sle massage’ i t " fhe: , . ” ite sr” x anh ee oe ee es ef St ceatghale Me ap : . peak i . . Z LA Ty pk TY RE a ~ : - 7 eats 2 ae 4 ee: ee “ Ne NES no Weta y f ~ ‘ 5 ; "s x lia . ae wee : en >) NR eS oc erie = ; ? 7 Pe . . ; . ksi Se lek sacl ae a x9 % REE: OST SIS eR fo.2 POLS IMS Seid - tel sales _— : drag sath ees Art ge represen toys : y ri nea Tore “ ee ee tr ee - “a eto an me aswws eat : pk OE gE slot NR So > to magia a eign ak lb erie g Ae Snes Pak A Ca ai i SR Sai MRR RA NGL SO NES ARMA Se ee es PPO EME, ee ee “es f i - A ieptecne . - ne a uu doen sn ig eect at i eet SBN 9 epee Fiore ‘ Sac a Sige hth ae a i li hs af Me . oy CP RM af ukacc tors GOK G5, Pear de tet Ein “ms a 1 nal — $ DOS tees mptcted eo hie “Zhe amps fn ma UR, ey Soe ty eo Me eae aga ’ ; Sue fia: EN RGES E “ees ae . * ay PT ee oe ; ee at ot Cs a s “ nc hy % — oon, ™~ oy. * 2: ae _e > & " ~ . > _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, | ne ed Lee natin Ws gi ee rw. > i . ~ i> Fs ~~. - ’. z ’ “ . -+ ws Md ™ « ° i a Z . e+ vals ras ‘y bab OTe FoTOC é is Ts “Furniture, Rugs, a Radios” of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Radios were ps rsa mostly by smoke and water in the fire which occurred at our warehouse at 823 North Ejghth street on Dec. 3, 1927. The insurance company’s loss is your gain. All of this stock has been moved to our store and beginning Monday it will be offered at prices that will electrify and thrill ail St. Louis. Never before, and we doubt, if ever again will you be presented with such a glorious money-saving opportunity. You can buy home furnishings for every room in the house at actual discounts of 40°, to 70°, unnoticeakle. * cL TT 2 i " Cade > ' ———— War § — =p Ps i, a - ut Hundreds of Splendid Quality Dining-Room Sets At 40°. to 70° 398 Walnut 8-Piece Dining-Room Set for.....:: $155.00 Walnut 9-Piece Dining-Rocm Set for seenpeaeee $695 Dangiuen stor... >9OE Dining-Room Set for... L, SO ate... fo siete Dining Room Set for $2 28> RUGS AND LINOLEUM Prices Smashed $24.75 9x12-Size 13 Brussels Rugs. Only Fa ugs 1 3c $32.50 9x12-Size | 3162 NO PHONE OR Velvet Rugs, at... a wy ’ we es Ne : > : > el s« . = a —_ ee e: Re agen, proke ta: Fe oe ow ao Peete, Sy £ aie SD Ry ie ep, 4 Ss a7 ‘ z Is Via Memphis—Other " s, | HN FOR “PART SIX. — Fay San Antonio, Thence Over Spanish Trail. "port cities of thaGult of Mexi- | | s long have been known as the winter Meeca of people from _ however, With the advent; all-weather highways; | : ee made them. ; g00" To name any one poe of the | = — porderiand ag the best of | winter resorts would “instantly 1 . | ) : Fy Pe ‘aii sections of the mation; only re-|~ a4 =. bey r een one as bilonging to the un- — tiated. There are a Sites and towns from St. Augus- $ int, one catr go east or west and ; . north to find pleasant mid-{ ~ *, in Florida, to New Orleans wes vard along the famous as Spanish Trail catering to the § as well as to the ordinary. called the gateway t yy resorts From ‘eter vacationing points. And in city itself, with its atmosphere; — Olid World culture, one can lin- | profitably many days. > At this point it is well to state t from St. Louis two avynzilable % ; tes stretch toward the South- | =| One iw a direct route held “greferable by those on short Va- tation: a ‘eitous route for the leisurely in-/ © 'dinei—offers an the other, a longer cir- f, with its varied scenery mag- ‘ally «<.unging as the miles fly ‘through the eattle country of the | ‘lends, th. »ugh villages The changing of winter to is but one metamorphosis fcomplished. The route takes one -Southwest. skims the Mexi- border. passes through micd- cities, through marshy swam,- unstirred by modern civilization, still as ro- ‘mantic with Old World atmosphere -@ when they were founded hun- @reds cof years ago, . and are here submitted with a true description of their character. The short route, with New. Or- leans as its vwitimats leads out of St. Louis over Federal Highway No. 61, through Fiat Piver and Cape Mythevilic, Ark.. ders south to Memphis. Tenn. Clarksdale. Memphis south through Mississippi 4 east on Louisiana State Highway? La. From this }i the route is not marked as U. &+. '€i an dthe motorist must be guid- | ‘ed by the trails marked through - he various cities. Ferries Mast Be Used. From Hammond, the route turns No. 7 to Covingtdén, ' point Highway No. #4 is followed around the east end of Lake Pont- Chartrain to Slidell. At Slidell the Rigole education in. | : Both routes are in good condi- : “tion, specificially all-weather routes | , objective, b, Yazeo City and Jack- é '80n, Miss.. to Harmmend, La. From i; bundred ~ bs Girardeau— to!% whenee it mean-’ ts, two water chutes leading 4 ut of Lake Portchartrain and inte é F Lak: - ried. @fter th Rigolets f. Ahe! Menteur ferry. From Chef Menteur Borgne nearby. must be fer~ 91 The first ferry is known @8 4 rry and the other is the @ Immediately j¢ ) latter ferry the town of ‘ Chef Me ‘nteur is entered. 2. the route . E Bocs west on State Highway No. 2 1 time , ation. » State J. - Vari en A- = +} Zh. -on¢crete and gravel, with = The e° ther ety of scenery. 1 It leaves &t. 2S © ver WU. a : ‘ar the route is of con. Pen id gravel construction. Mo. proceeding easterly from tonle are n Mp Wi advised to call mMMerce, Sa ? Mformation, _————s dj Data on ©. &. T. | Latest data on the Old a eastward describe wen as follows: vement prevails via Sequin = Gonzales County line, * travel for «ix miles — §ravel to Gonzales t extends through town = by good gravel oe We S Stavel to Janice, the "yel to Borden Station .. Pavement in Fiatonia, _ tulenburg and Wei el ts then used to unity Line, exee mt in Columbus and if Hii ns of good sand clay » Feads in Mt ississippi which, at this of the year, are in good con-79 route, as previousiy | ‘$s longer butwfiers a wider P Ss. 65 and passes oe Rolla, Springfield, Joplir From this point liam Furlong of the 2y Department, Chamber of for latest ‘* oink anf nie wor “~ BE be sme iP sangnngiy? Shah cn cae 5 Sonnet ep preg Bee “ a ie ‘ey al oi poy Be Hep A — ear if F280 New Orleans. This route is en+ : trely of « F. Mater: spersi: j eH

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wees SS SS SS | —— N ~~ TOS ‘ XQ » SS “ SSN = WS ‘J ; ST.“LOUIS, SUND. AY MORNING, JAN UARY 22, 1928, FORESEES RECORD BRITISH RACERS SET. CAR OUTPUT IN 1928. NEW STOGK RECORDS |B. H. Cram Bases Prediction on | A.’C. Car Goes Pag Miles in | New Style, Quality a1 ind Price 10 Days at 78 M. P. H. of Automobiles. Average Speed. WMOY Sa eX \ “Ss »~ NY cN NY ss Se S&S § LF ESS &.. HOY ereeree x > _ ww & Ws SS “~ SS RRQ es WON EW. Gs » oF S So = Nas ined peer § SHOU — Sy § SS MANS A MWo BAYT Pea 2 PAGES 1—6A ‘LANCIA CAR NOW T BE BUILT IN UL S Italian Maker Expects American Subsidiary to Put Out 250 Units Monthly. RI attietiietietingeante eee eee a — sete ‘ee 6 4 @ 264 eo _- oF _, Spring Has Come in the South, Though Winter Reigns Here sae Poe . bod " ae BRITISH AMATEURS WHO RECENTLY SET NEW STOCK RECORDS satiate me Is Via Memphis—Other San Antonio, Thence ©. Over Spanish Trail. - pet cities of thea Gulf of Mexi- one have been known as the | winter Mecca of people from | gi sections of the nation; only re- | , however, with me advent | i | . | ave — made them - | pa DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21.—New car sales in 1928 should break all | Previous records, according to B. H. Cram, president of Cram’s Au- tomotive Reports. By ROBERT HENRY HALL, Auto Editor. Seven world’s stock car records | | ~-according to Continental stand- | /ards of recxoning—for speed and | endurance were broken recently The prediction of record produc- , 0 the Monthlery track at Paris, and sales | France, in a 10-day continuous drive in which time 15,000 miles were covered. Associated Press, NEW YOR, Jan. 21.—Invasion of the American market with « motor car assembled from import- ed parts, but designed to meet American requirements, was ane- , nounced here today by Lancia Mo- tors of America, Inc., newly formed , a8 Peta MK. and MRS. v. - BRUCE subsidiary of Lancia & Co., Itallan . whichy complete a =_ car manufacturer, was a ptandard six-cylinder A plant has been purchased on roadster of British make SPe¢4 ‘mn m. p. Rh. at t the various Poughkeepsie N. ¥.) and plans are and was alternately piloted by the NCes 4000 miles is con- uinden 3 to produce Siena 1 fi VOSS «¢ ‘ “Mie. ei 4 ile 4 ger 7 r ‘ ; : tion. Victor Bruce and his wife cerned. ars at the , ok Dnin’ wRAANE: niet hd ; ieee ae ov eC >» rate of 200 a month, | i pil pay cif, oe ee a amateur racing enthusiasts of The am vee ‘ a still retains with prov ision for stepping up Oop- 2 nein bat He ok TEN with nando at | London, England. Aside from the ne oecmudy stock records S0P | a stents as demand develops. pose er tage seats | seven world’s records, a number | *Peed from 5 to 4000 miles of con Vincenzio Lancia, head of the” | at e show. They were out of of intamenti 1 cl a tinuous running. The British car | * peti nternational class records were did not attempt te est héer secetén Italian company, is chairman, and The automobile of 1928 repre- established or improved on. nelow the jnthed-dlithiend Anthony Floker, for several years | eagatee An interesting sidelight on the 6 associated with. hi is president — sents a new value. Here’s a comparative instance tiem P — That, in addition to the delayed run is that for the second time in of apeed Geta he euate “ of the company, which is capi- market which has been carried two years a British woman has stag talized at $5,000,000, over from 1927 as @ result of the D0 eh oe ae ot ere ow tion is based on three important developments — new style, quality and price. The 1928 line of automobiles is very different from that of 1927 as was very clearly shown by a few of the manufacturers who hel, one city of tke as the best of would ‘instantly mip one : as bslonging to the un- pd. There are a hundred and towns from St. Auzgus- in Florida, to New Orleans wes.vyard along the famous, | Spanish Trail catering to the | as well as to the ordinary. > New Orleans, the Gateway. p. New Orleans, however, is safe- called the gateway to the Gulf | resorts regions. From _ this | one car go east or west and north to find pleasant mid- | Mater vacationing points. And in Wee city itself, with its atmosphere i? Old World culture, one can lin- | wer profitably many days. © At this point it is well to state | Mat from St. Louis two available Hes stretch toward the South- | iad. One is a direct route held weferable by those on short va- tion: the other, a longer cir- mitous route for the leisurely in- mmed—offers an education in elf, with its varied scenery mag- Hy «-unging as the miles fly The changing of winter to g is but one metamorphosis | Beormiplished. The route takes one z Wough the cattle country of the mer-Southwest, skims the Mexi- a border. through mod- fe cities, through marshy swamp- =" is, th. .ug wh villages unstirred @ & wodern civilization, still as ro- i ic with Old World atmosphere “te nmarre any m border 4 & resoris * The run A. cr: land car distz above 4 “WARE EHOUSE | 3 . g J | ELSA: Sea Ae ce mele ON he eae 5 ~ ——ewEeawem § 5 ’ wey Ow dit Terms ) beaten long-distance records. Miss | °* the test which go to show, how- : - Violet Cordery, also English, did ever, that while the A. C. tar Ford development, will be the rea- | Beh : . was not attempting to break rec-/| only 56 m. p. h, at 15,000 miles, son for a big new cay demand this | ‘2 ™- D. h. last year for 4000 miles, ords, nevertheless was hitting it; Whereas the Bruce entry was | was _ 70 m. p. h. for 5000 miles and 56 , : b year. é ' off at a very fast clip: The A. C.| Whipped around the Monthlery | One thing that will be advan- perth h. for 15,000 miles, recoras | 7... tne first hour averaged 79 m./|track at 15,000 miles almost as © |tageous to a number of manufac-'| Which up to now bested anything |, 1°. tne American record holder | fast a clip as at 4000 miles. Like- © turers this year is the way in whiéh | ™ the way of driving ever at-| .veraged §$1.081 m. p. h. and beat | wise, it took Miss Corde? 65 ‘lines have been rounded out. In- tempted by ‘a woman. ‘the previeus best American record | hours to go the first 4000 miles, : stead of holding to oasc or two It might here be stated that of 75.747 in holding euch speed. while the A, C. made the distance ® lines, severnl of the big producers | World's racing records on the Con-/| = ¢+, jog interest in the recent test, in 50 hours and bettered the Cor- ’ have broadened their price range | Unent are recognized only if made | i+ seems to the writer, is geen-| dery-Invicta speed of 72 m.“p. . in their expectation that in- | in Luropean cars—or cars import- | tered not in how the Britist# car | h. by 6.9 m. p. h. E creased business will result In 1928. | ed to Europe—and raced on Euro- | pertered American records, but in Miss Cordery made the 5000-mile * Another factor that should ccn- ; pean tracks, how much the records it estab-/| tun in 70 hours at a 70 m. p. h. tribute materially to the increased | Jt is interesting to note, h0w- | tjghed, bettered these made by the | speed, whereas the A. C. took only - sales mark that is looked for this | ever, that despite such reckoning other Englishwoman, Miss Cordery, | 64 hours for the distance and set i'vear ‘gs export. Shipments to for- | the speedy British cae and its in- | and her Invicta team. up a 78.1 m. p. h. average, Again, eign couctries in 1927 ran cloce te | trepid pilots considerably bettered | It is interesting to note, in con- | after 15,000 miles of running 600,000 units, and this is expected | recent world’s stock records estab- sulting the records, how Miss Cor- | which took 220 hours the A. C. av- to exceed the three-quaricr million | lished by a well-known Americand (dery’s speed diminished from 78.9 eraged 63 m. p. h. against 66 m. mark in 1928. ‘stock car insofar as the average! miles per hour at 4000 miles to | p. h. for Miss Cordery. ? Eee, ‘ a = a ) s R g ; pie cid Mi vor Cpe Aan ie hii SR ; = = : ae : 2 passes Scenery—of swaying palms, cooling waters and summer breezes—identical to this is found any- where along the Gulf and on the coastline of Florida and Louisiana. were founded hun- | ago, When i s of years tock of Fine Both routes are in good con, as previous oud is longer vie offers enery. It is over U. S. 66 a wihshes leaves St. and passes nefield, Ok. From this point 6 is followed thr ough eAlester, Durant into Sherman. » Whence Texas State Highway eA emt through Dallas to hear o% (.vteTN - oF 4 4, « ek $e TET attersh Teeter iS Pht BS a aE. REL OREO? See ia ke oh +e re YsPire ae 7 = nk ‘ es ‘ RA - a

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yesiact gistes : = i ee ee « . ~ ~~ ee 2 "> tite cit apie aed me 8% 54s 7 uessonmees : cohen ee be Meine Rare sine = a aprrsre tah 4 > ak 4 RAST pina bi 038 i ‘ hipsnatosta we sealant 4 » : . viens an Bh» nag, 82 Se Paes atins 1" 1 ee tg ae iell nee om A le RN, CARER ERT Ee EET Sere tinarrE: SO Fn ees Net AT oe SE - : wate “ ee eee ee as lll le = —w era . ota “a 2g iia al al 7 . . ’ oe . tag! Mai rete Sia - Capa Se we ee . 2 — ; — ‘ 2 pepeeagnen ee i i ‘ : bay wees a eet Enid.) > gece ted BAO nace wet PA end hd agg reyes ble S ae. i taint te xe care . “ 7m - & ort . * » ro ous rT: Serene: —~ +e es — “i ase 4 rt 6, baie - “ io + ap ; © The highway passes through four | 20 feet high. protect it from the} counties in Texas, three of which | already have voted bonds for con- | There are really two New Orleans crete. bond issue—which is sure to Carry, | as the weather conditions permit. The fourth will submit a Woodruff said—in March. The State Highway Department of New Mexico has completed a survey of a cut-off at Las Vegas, which will shorten U. S. 66 approx- imately 20 miles and will be built ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Arkansas Road | a ee —— - ee eee In Illinois it is con- | . iin a sight-seeing '--the modern industrial city, which iis like “- ‘ og te . nas BO ee BS See eS > ~. i . “ke . A . . ae ‘ _ 4 ‘a 7 4 7 . Se > ba> m , . a o 7 A ae »_ oan ~ > = ny SM Sa Se 4 ts “ : 2 a x ‘ a . . Z 's on . , at 9% Fe “ . - v.” #8, is ' > . a > Le A R : : = * ¥ — s - . > Arkansas Highway No. 72, west of Eureka Springs, is rapidly be- ing constructed into a smooth boulevard. It is one of the most beau- tiful of Ozark drives, and likewise a most dangerous one. For fifteen miles the road is through high mountains and the highway depart- ment is doing much blasting there to widen the roadway. TWO GOOD AVAILABLE MOTOR ROUTES LEAD TO GULF PORT CITIES Continued From Preceding Paxc. | in way is New Or- The eity is the second larg- in the United States, leans. est port Mfssissippi River in flood § time. many others, and the French city, like no other in the world. In the French quarter are quaint old houses in the architecture of the Creole people; old shops once frequented by the heroes of an- in® the small-town days. the most historic churches in the United States. The Cabilda was / ; 'nified old trees, and there are al- | ways parks 'beautiful drives, once the Spanish Court Governor's | residence, and issenow the Louisiana Historical Museum. . The Presby- tere, former home of Capuchin priests, serves as the Museum of Natural History. The Absinthe House, not § far from the square, is over a eentury oid, and was the favorite haunt (of Pierre and Jean Lafitte, Pirates | of the early eighteenth century. After exhausting their allotted time in New Orleans, many motor- ists will wish to visit other Gulf cities, such as Biloxi, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Pascagoula and Mo- bile. These .cities, too, have not lost the charm which was theirs Their streets are shaded by rows of dig- | To | Known as “The Riviera of America” -and is one of the most popular win- | ter resorts in the South. ' Pass Christian and Mobile, how- | ever, are as esteemed by tourists ias 18 WENTZVILLE OPEN TO TRAVEL Route 47 in Warren County and No. 56 Beyond Monroe Closed. The new slab on U. 8. 61 in St Charles County. north of Wentz- ville, was opened to traffic the past week. A few short gaps remain in the pavement, according to the division highway~office at Web- ster Groves, but are graveled and passable in all weather. The new concrete extends six miles out of Wentzville. Mild weather the early part of the past week drew all the frost out of earth roads and such high- ' ways throughout Missouri are gen- erally impassable. Route 47 in Warren County, south of Hopewell Hill, is impas- sable,- according to the Highway Department at Webster Groves, as is also Route 56 south of Old Mon- roe, in St. Charles County. The Highway partment is assisting traffic during day time only over an otherwise impassable stretch on State No. 30, east of Lonedell in FranklimCoun- ty. ; and monuments and and great man- sions surrqufided by semitropical] | trees and sweet-scented flowers. Biloxi, especially, is of interest. the migrating tourist it, is Gulfport, Biloxi. From New Orleans of the other gulf cities Lou- isiana State Highway No. 2 is Petraced to Slidell, whence the mo- torist continues east to the Missis- sippi State line where the Gulf of Mexico is paralleled through Pass Christian, Gulfport, Biloxi and Pas- cagoula to Mobile. The highway is concreted alniost in its entirety. to any Maintenance De-' i .SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928_. NEW SLAB ON U. S. 61 BEYOND * Fal Economical Transportation ee eee CHEVROLET / for Economical Transportstion _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Companion Line to as By parison with th x > - a difference. | Se f{nches wheels, ‘ched” Eight Models Have — Short Wheelbase. 5 F lel se ERS Te SRPERTES at eber: Implement and M unpmobile distrbuter. ‘ i: rs ro | EF 3 the new model eight. less wheelbase and and consequently @ ratio, and many more or less incidental ven. Body Styles. e car is being built in seven ent gear ts of fore wyies and is powered by a 80+ 4 ; power straight eight engine. Body types are the five-passenger sedan, five-passenger four-passenger f ne Rony é IE LPG ast, 2 ‘i mf ge te . + .* = = hal > ® - $ ies be wae ek - Stati mag . ‘i aise es Sa hoot yy sas =o pit cerca 1 srt ate Sg wa Sag est tars atte , , oer ee . ES. RRS Seep? Wits RA pee 2% ge y ‘ PM Patt ap = a i Ea PRR ho Qe Bharata ey 2 - ab sea Sy Oe at gee eg Seiad > % iD ie a one ae us ae RIP 2 we yO. = ae® Ne 5 43 o aeert uke © = Sn Sa 3 ee hasta ah at . Sens tS t a rer fh REIS omy ce aot the Pinsent Rh > a . co ROK Zi ya +, . 2h iret Ni NFS ES eae kien: a. ee : ap aE CR ETE Sak gn es wk > ee oe agent co : , Ss Fin 21 a peti mee nt a an — never before achieve in a low-priced car e Bs oe ELSE ee es - Loox at all | these features added SA | p . Introducing marvelous new Fisher sweeping full-crown, one- niece = A QAVSSEEV rices bodies, styled with all the artistry of | fenders and bullet- diamps f, F e ) ° | AES Fisher master designers...finished lend those final tou 1 hou INCTEASTNG —— — . Reduced! in alluring new colors of lustrous _ distinction which are the e 99 -a Successful Six The COACH Fy e price A ie : lasting Duco...and offering new owner pride. now bids for Even New 4-Wheel Brakes interior appointments comparable Enteriors, S06, ian imple sivel to the finest custom creations— heautiful—with rich new uae Greater Success 2 New Fenders New Water Pump $4 9 5 —the Bigger and Better Chevrolet i¢s--- wide, restful seats . - ands s 4 is everywhere acclaimed as a car of striking new, completely encoeS outstanding distinction! instrument panel, indirectly pera © And coupled with this arresting new New GMR Cylinder Head New Instrument Panel New Fuel Pump ms Coincidental Lock New Crankcase Ventilation Dash Gasoline Gauge New Carburetor New Stop Light + $595 .. 5675 .. 5665 The Imperial eS Sree $715 beauty are. thrilling new = tion and speed—the result of the New Menifolds and Muffler Neo cunt New and Greater Power Utility Truck (Chassis Only) $495 most remarkable chassis advance ment that Chevrolet has ever — New Frame New Cross-flow Radiator New Asles, New Wheels Light Delivery Truck . , $375 announced! a Come in—see this remarkable new automobile and you'll agree with thousands of others that to such a car at Chevrolet prices stitutes one of the greatest a . achievements of all time. (Chassis Only) All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest hand- ling and financing charges available. = Pent vm: NR OF; th igs, 23 t NW 4 ty > 4 bes | , Came 4 a . 7 - 5 ert ; , : >t 7 a ry $e 7f . o 4) : > , : *s . > 2 3 7 aD i tel oe Sg Sy 3) : 4 one : s ” , a - ¥ 4 Si : i. el y ee A - Be? H oil * oo ; 7s See rey ? ~ s o -. 4 1 ory ‘ 4 ; sy » oe 8 r — 7 ? “Bs : +4 “ - ; “ F; fe 7 i meet ~ Bc £ ow B Se 4 Pa, 4 « fae ? oe a i sl a ; | > 5) 4 * 4 } yoy } noes a € , ; 2 ae . eS : iN ‘ . = 4 cm. ea N . 5 s a>, . 7 ¢ B 343 & a - 2 (3 : bas’ ie : ce ae) re 2 > 7 : . y y on ’ é a 3 = i. Se em : q . aa - D > > / 7. 4 oe eB ¥ . rae 5 ‘. .. 4 : ee ae 2 : a ts th 42 PA rie. 2 7 x a 7 Re F nah 1 $matic windshield wipe — erson closed models. Semi-floating rear axle. 22 “invar strut” meh AER FIP ‘ wdhaon eae peat e ss . connmengiahane . ym me ¢ genes — Prewbe: . a a rg nent » po iginee co Am tom NT te ae ee + ee 1» = o- Ra “ py ae ale asiieatihes seit Aaa os” Fee Nita a le aie mes awn nae —_— Metwatse = SRO E FS tlcnat sh peeiesenanaee ree “x ole “ i preetiieen nas Beis sody one et . Moree oe De oe Oe ee Satores SES SB ay eae ow cay, wha pai tae ait te ARE RR ae eT, ORR abit FS Cake cs tte hea ; s : sons . . pi . ~ P — MS A Shen hg 2 eh pet . > ; re ey Araya ANY A Ae pita tags Dennegiat on BS Tn NS ae neuen LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. Lackland and Woodson Rds., Overland, Mo. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN ‘CHEVROLET COMPANY 5929 Easton Av. J. H. BROWN & SONS © CHEVROLET CO. _- Halls Ferry and Chambers # HILMER-BELCHER CHEVAY COMPANY ._— GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. Ci 6820 Gravois Av. 7 Mw CHE Presa . wy REICHARDT MOTOR CO. “ BR: Webster Groves, Mo. SOU'rH SIDE CHEVROLE®” ORTHWEIN MOTOR CO. 3645 S. Grand BL 3016 Locust Bl. "NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. NEILL CHEVROLET Co. 120 North Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. Ballwin, Mo. TRIANGLE AUTO CO., 5621 Gravois | WARNER MOTOR co. BURGDORF MOTOR CO. | 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. 2727 S. Jefferson -MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. | 6320 Delmar BI., University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar BI. pe hy teres Samper ey cs gigpttenty~ zr eet Dl a. oe Tape oren suxoay MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY crew evenincs E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET MEYER AUTO CO., Florissant WHITE : MUELLER MOTOR CO., 11th and St. fw og tigge hy hae tl. IVORY AUTO CO., 7805 Ivery Avy. BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., Lucas & Hunt Rd. ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gravoia 1049 5S, Boyle ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc., MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville CLA CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. ¥ ma AUTOMBRILE co., 4101 N. 2st St. Madison, Granite City and Venice HORSTMAN AUTO SALES Collinsville, It. bis Vv, .o 's an a: no ee bet ag Fei Lae i ethane in 4 7 . PGS ese, ee SUR is Sy SPL al ~ . J e ¥ at PI Lee ee te epee ey ow Sanh Mane 4 Pr ms 9 item orem Pe i yoae £0 sf » ~ vay arty 4 . nds «tlk Wee cable Agiien inc stills hada aes ee oe oe G 4 * - 2. n ray . - $4 r coy ~ 5 - " ated . *. Sy PME ee ete ee eat gy SREP YR - = 2 - , Fe ote ete og ee “2% cd aia res 5 bin rial 2 = i. ; ts) ala vs Pugs Rc dies au! * _ ea S Ee Ge 7 eet ’ oe > 4 Ee ns wh res a PvreA t Pye oe5: 4 = Pgs + ee ol! ed Sa Nite es ie i linatnel - cb anceeamtgenant Ae pee ge oe a, at iat il A ted OR ne: ith eR ane SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES, 4937 Natural Bridge Av. ™ aa * 4 7 gph Be! ter ie gies oh Se naka a he oee4 ae ae — ; re egret EAST ST. LOUIS DEA STANDARD CHEVROLET 1351 State St., at Verous > DUA Dor Taare eee

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Yau por He wg @ two-door pa ty a 1 Se Roa —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ate, = ' toe p a q “ . > ‘ieompanion Line to ‘“*Distin- : a guished” Eight Models Have Short Wheelbase. ; : with the introduction here this *@ _... of its new “Century” eight, 4 Motor Car Corporation fills Bar gap between its “Six of the ‘eiy line and its “Distin- 4 oat ,od” eight models. The new is now on display here by the eber Implement and Motor Co., amobile distrbuter. Sy By comparison with Te aight, the new model °F inches less wheelbase and smaller ® «heels, and consequently a differ- 4 ent gear ratio, and many other ® points of more or less incidental @ aiference. the older has five 3 Seven. Body Styles. 3 y ‘The car is being built in seven ® body styles and is powered by a 80- WM sorsepower straight eight engine. Pmoiy types are the five-passenger four-door sedan, five-passenger sedan, four-passenger 7 coupe, two-passenger sportster ® ith rumble seat, five and seven — passenger phaetons and two0-pas- | 4 "genger cabriolet with or without ® sumble seat as preferred. Custom equipped cars are offered in all @ models, as in the six, with the ® equipment offered at a factory es- ® ‘bdlished price and built in produc- ® tion, as a part of the car. *® Aji models are strikingly low, - “B wade so by a new method of util- 4 | ising the double drop frame. Road 7® gearance is standard. Wheelbase is ® 120 inches. The “Century” also has soe A eight-cylinder Hupmobile line, SIN, an i INI ne OO a Ye EPO PRL Bic aOR” SRI PLDI GS LOG PRE, 2 Be ONS Pre Ben Baer cae oes RB Ae ae is the cabriolet with rumble seat model of the ua ee tre ia Century of the newest type, designed to blend with the ensemble. 80 Horsepower Motor. The engine is of high compres- sion type, embodying all the ad- vantages of the straight-eight pow- er plant. It delivers. 80 horse- power from a bore and stroke of 3x4% inches. Tremendous accel- eration, great speed and remark- able hill climbing ability are prom- 4ged from all grades of fuel. Hup- mobile engineers also promise un- usual smoothness at every speed. Double carburetion and the use of two manifolds increase the power. They also produce greater fuel economy by utilizing com- pletely all gas coming from the carbureter. Not only higher com- | pression, but more uniform com- |pression and consequent greater front compartment. Bumpers are) /smoothness is provided for each | | cylinder by this method. The car- | buretor is equipped with thermo- static control, automatically giving proper mixture at all tempera- tures, Hupmobile engineers make the point that the advantages of ther- mostatic control have been carried further in this new creation. This | WATERED GARAGE FLOORS AN AID IN TURNING THE AUTO OTORISTS who find it M difficult to enter. or leave their stalls in pub- lic garages where aisles are not as wide as one would prefer, could save themselves trouble by suggesting to the proprietor that he sprinkle the floor at those hours in the morning and night ‘when the majority of the cars move in or out. With the tires wet, steering is remarkably easier. This policy pays even if the owner does not put away his own car. Someone must tug | at the steering wheel, and if a little water will save | wear and tear on so vital a unit | of the car as the steering as- sembly the plan is well worth trying. first Franklin air-cooled car. It had the first four-cylinder gasoline engine to be built and became the and SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 IMPROVED SCENIC ROADS COVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA TUCSON, Ariz. Jan. 21.—Mo- toring offers many attractions in southern Arizona. The roads are almost without exception in excel- lent condition, either paved or hard-surfaced, and there are in- numerable points of interest that may be visited in comfort. For tourists coming from the East a good route lies through southern Arizona. The highway from Memphis, Tenn., through Lit- tle Rock, Hot Springs and Tex- arkana, Ark.; Dallas, Fort Worth, Big Springs and El Paso, Tex.; Deming and Lordsburg, N. M.; Douglas, Ariz., and into Tucson, is in excellent condition, as is the highway through the New Orleans gateway, paralleling the Southern Pacific Railway. through Beau- mont, Houston, San Antonio and. El Paso, Tex.; Douglas, Ariz., and into Tucson. From Tucson excellent roads ra- diate to Nogales, Phoenix. Tomb- stone, Casa Grande, Florence, Globe, Miami and Yuma. It is possible to plan trips from Tucson through scenic country to) many desirable “guest” or “dude” ranches with excellent accommo- dations. The Tucson Sunshine Climate Club has been organized exclu- sively to render service to visitors. a, “No Speed” Limit. Based on the theory that motor- ists pay little heed to speed laws once outside the corporate limits of cities, a “no-limit’” speed has been adopted in Michigan. A ban is placed on the slow moving ve- hicle which crawls along narrow roads at an abnormally slow speed holding up other traffic. Snowbound the tim by hi | When Illinois Roads Became - a Ses A 7 mee” Se. ge ee iia aoe en RO eT - - . J ~ &”, * aw od / fn» oe nig. aN re : eA ¢ : ~ “4 oS ene SE eae %, v) iS ” | : Traffic conditions on Illinois slab highways are again normal er one of the worst snow embargoes in years, Cars stalled during ¢ snow was falling had to be abandoned to be “dug out” later and other standard makes If You Are Proud of Your Car Equip It With “DUNLOPS.” INE YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEED Call us for snappy Night and Day Service Open Evenings and Sundays MEECUNTS RRY B. WHITE, Pres. —as low as price can be made for First Quality Tires. — Ted Payments if de- sired. 2710 Washington JEfferson 0673-4-5 a ee | — _-_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JAMES TEW MADE SALES CHIEF FOR GOODRICH CO. AKRON, O., Jan. 21.—In addi- tion to his position as first vice president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., James D. Tew has now been placed in entire charge of all sales divisions of the company, it was announced today. Tew’s title will be first vice president and general sales manager. Tew began in the Goodrich fac- tory at Akron in 1906. Twelve years later he was superintendent of the tire division of the entire | plant: 1925 found him assistant works manager and a year later he was advanced to the position of works manager. Soon after attain- ing this position he was elected to’ the board of directors of the com- pany and in Oct., 1927, he was elected first vice-president. . PAGE 38 | MILTON H. PETTIT NAMED °° NASH GENERAL MANAGER KENOSHA, Wis. Jan. 21-— Mitton H. Pettit, for the 18 n.-nths vice president of the Motors Co., has been appointed general manager of the firm. Pet- tit long has been Identified with the automotive industry and with manufacturing in general. Prior to joining the Nash or- ganization he was for several years vice president of the Sim- mons Manufacturing Co., and be- fcre that time was identified for many years with the farm imple- rent manufacturing field. | : ’ ' ; : ' FROZEN AND LEAKING RADIATORS BOILED OUT AND REP Have Your Radiator Boiled Oat and Repaired Now and a Big Bill Later. New and used Radiators for sale—all makes. St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 ron. Save == om @™ 5 Oo Uma pioneer in both air-cooling multiple cylinder construction. This first car is still in existence, still runs and gives a creditable ac- counting for itself. 4 Intro du Cc in ‘\ 5”) “At the start it represented 80 —k GY hs aN EW Pe radical a departure from the then accepted standards of design that ctanieaan ween wae Selita sr All of the tremendous strides made by the automotive industry since the dawn of the Twentieth Century are now em- bodied in a single motor car—the new Hupmobile Century Eight. § Hupmobile is proud of this car not alone because it typifies the century’s highest accom- plishment in mechanical design and coachwork, but becauseits price removes the last obstacle to eight ownership for thousands of American motorists. principle has been applied at the most important points of water circulation—radiator and cylinder block and also to the carburetor mixture and radiator shutters. Such complete control provides proper mixture and temperature for engine operation in all weath- (ers, it is pointed out, freeing the _driver from worry concerning these |important details of proper oper- ™ @rowned and seamless. The name- | @tion. stone shutters built into @ plate is new, designed exclusively | the shell operffte automatically and ® wr this car. Chromium plating is | require no attention whatsoever, ® @ilized for all exterior bright work | Summer or winter. “@ because of its superior resistance | Poe resive. trae ti, “Sorponon | FRANKLIN CARS HAVE BEX i wity | "DE FOR A QUARTER-CENTURY @ the same unique paneling as the “m @x at the body rear, which con- “m eeals gasoline tank, frame and @ @pring ends. No mechanical parts obdtrude at any point, enhancing its Meeaclean appearance, Chromium Plating. ® In accordance with modern fea- ® tures of design the radiator is deep ™ and shapely. Lamps have narrow ‘bands. Fenders are one-piece, full Closed bodies are fitted wene-piece Windshield and military a Visor. The former’s design per. | SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. j@ mits it to be opened forward and|A quarter of a century under the mpward by its crank mechanism | control of the man who visioned “swing unrestricted ventilation. | and created it, the Franklin Auto- | During excessive snow and sleet | mobile Co. completed its silver an- ” 4 ‘ chieved ® this shield is of particular advan-/|niversary year in December, and ‘ | ™ “ge. The slight forward angle at | started on its way to the half-cen- F which it sets also overcomes head- | tury mark with the principle of en- ® lamp glare from the rear, In | gine cooling it pioneered back in e d car warm weather double cow! ven- | 1902, still remaining in use. a» ag full-crown, one-piece and bullet-type headlamps : flators sweep air into thé whole In 1902, H. H. Franklin built the final touches of custom on which are the source of ride. $, too, are impressively l—with rich new upholster- ide, restful seats... anda new, completely encl ent panel, indirectly lighted. ipled with this arresting new re. thrilling mew accelera- d speed—the result of the markable chassis advance- nat Chevrolet has ever | “With advancements in the de- \Sign of power transmission sys- tems, and with new developments in motor construction, the cylin- ders in subsequent Franklin cars turned to the orthodox position. Four-cylinder motors were devel- oped by other builders and then the Franklin appeared with § six cylinders, the ifrst motor car to be built with a six-cylinder power plant. zi. — Power is the mover of goods —the very source of trans portation, the essential per- manent servant of commerce. —see this remarkable new bile and you'll agree with of others that to provide tar at Chevrolet prices con- ne of the greatest automotive ments of all time. a) ae Windies Ree, , » Wet In the new line of Graham Brothers Trucks and Com- mercial Cars power is the per- fect servant—sure, smooth, irresistible, elastic in its cap- abilities, instantly responsive to your bidding. completeness of detail. J in the New Chevrolet! SE ee” ” iy Large 17° steering wheel with spark and throttle lev- mB -er located on top. dss Rear view mirror. Foot accelerator. Fisher“VV” one piece wind- shield on closed models. Aut-matic windshield wip ers on closed models. Semi-floating rear axle. Aiea, Prices 2-Ton (6-cylinder) $1595 (Chassis prices {. e. b. Detroit) ¥%-Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 . oe. b. Detreis) Four and Six cylinder engines » «++ Bodies to fit your busi- ness .... Prices extremely low. Tare Motor Company le. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH WeEbster 3210 AHAM BROTHERS Baie by Track Divtsion of Dodge Brothers, lac J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO. ls Ferry and Chambers Rds. ~ MER-BELCHER CHEVROLET ~ ? COMPANY | 4 163 S. Kingshighway BI. a LLER CHEVROLETCO. = Manchester Av., Maplewood — ‘TH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand BI. _ WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand BI. ST ST. LOUIS DEALER ANDARD CHEVROLET co. 1351 State St., at Veromca ee ~~ s re a ie % aoe , . Ny, ' ¥ * (fay +s 4 ee! Associate Dealers TOWNSEND MOTOR CO., 670r Olive Street Road, University City TURNBULL MOTOR CO., Troy, Mo. Associate Dealers -. W. DUGAN, erculaneum, Mo. BRITT MOTOR CO. Natural Bridge LE Weber Implement and Automobile Company “7.22 Gd> HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 ea * pe ee en cae = PP. era Oe oe vip PE WMS Soe oe Rie, tasers iv ~ MRS ED PRE Se Oe 33 f a at ea

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $600,000 hand, # REPORT SHOWS MOON MOTOR ; $590.900 on hand, ir | the , it wan CO, FINANCIALLY STRONG | sis company. 3 oe Preliminary figures indicate that io “a cutstandialla 0, the Dec. 31, 1927 balance sheet|ine new year with a @& of the Moon Motor Car Co., will| Total assets approxim __ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ) am OFFICIAL SALE : ick Four-Door Brougham PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pers NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT \23th Chicago Auto Show S18 ANNOUNCE), 29 Open on February 4) teers sm | we ‘European Coachwork and Chassis to Be In- for the Sixteenth Annual cash position with approximately | proximately $525,000, #1 ’ it! ig ee ydel | ° “1° International Sweepstakes— e rg : ge cee a Additional Light Car Model; ded in Exhibits—Twenty Per Cent 1 sass KbG-antby tane--bouben ott 1 TE a SS Seger Gives Line Price Range of | + ° | |, cially at the‘office of the In- re :% AOE : ‘ . on a Lacied otor Co. Velie @ $ 1145 to $2095. Increase in Space for Exhibits. dian Speedway Corporation, 444 , .* 8) *s8 = the ee Velle sedan ’ North Capital avenue, Jan. 13. 1s : % Sributer. | Mail orders will be filled in the Oe | | . . LP _ successful New York will present many new develop- order in which they are re- im? , et a ers ES NG a O _ : ' ively sma ar *¢ fittings, many of the new develop- t en until Jan. 16, to give for a comparatively small car Of; sang. On Feb. 11 the exposition 3, not open . that class, and this project, after a/ will have moved to the Pacific ments are little short of sensa- the office force a chance to When You Want Emergency Service | : You Want Quick Service at Low Cost § Soth upper and lower, and pelt and window reveals in DESEME 1 (eeek at 411 open at the Bilt- | tlonal. clear out the mail orders. After | | great deal of experimentation, is) web rage a gs on and its final| The makes of chassis which have // that it will continue straight || | M99 = sae¢ : oe | AT ANY TIME — ANYWHERE! pose shiny v ‘bia sray, Upholstery is im ve wT , ‘ ee mohair. how being put into effect. | stand of the year will be at the Pal- | been accepted for the 1928 salon!| through to the race, which The very practical result is the ane Hotel, San Francisco, for one include the following: Cadillac, | comes on Wednesday, May 30. : = new standard six Willys-Knight, wesk beginning Feb. -25. | Chrysler 80, Cunningham, Frank- | General admission tickets are Cali— ae - | . ; Ss Gn A. . ie es LAclede 4828 (Mm Bins ) | pith . ae _ Adjustable Steering GRand 6787 Slime > | Ae Rt BS hs ARIE - Yolumn on Marmon78 | "= G ee baal : 4 riaces A PERFECT-BUILT SA84S* = | ” + Se 5) in ie ie eee CO any CRG IS Reger 5 teas 2gsiidioe sie al Vint fom Sok xs* s oe ~ John N. Willys’ program tor| Closing its | plied on a 112-inch wheelt It has 4-wheel brakes delivered in St. Louls © Souipped at $1265. . | @ This model is done fn mc ‘lin, Isotta Fraschini, La Salle, Lin-// pot sold until the time of the Joot pedals that afford exceptional ON YOUR PREMISES rows fat the New Y ‘ao | Virtually all of the exhibits on coln, Mercedes, Minerva, Packard,/) race. a mfort and convenience to per E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine BL brought out at the New York au-| saak, Satine thisehtie show, and which is to be display at the fede York national | Pierce-Arrow, Rolls-Royce, Stearns- | displayed in St. Louis shortly. .It automobile show will be brought oh Knight and Stutz.. The custom|]- | en is similar in form and design to the | Chicago for the national se gees ‘body builders having special ex- LOCKHART ON STUTZ STAFF | two larger companion cars, now to | tion there. In all there w! ©! hibits are Brewster, Brunn, Der- eee be known as the special six and the |} more than 200 exhibitors. AS =. }ham, Dietrich, Fisher, Fleetwood,!. ynnraNAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 21. | Can’t-Start New York 43 makes of passengers | Holbrook, Calls gons of all — are among the ee eee ON | acing dri ; many notable improvements incor. gives } sap pric i of trucks will be offered. The bal- | mann and Willoughby. | greatest American racing driver | Buliders of “Perfect-Bullt Garages Peeied intthe new MMeluheaneee ices jance of the exposiuon W . i-| European carrossiers whose lat-; 0 ime, hi eén adde e ire and Tagg te FR er. NDE The steering column is adjustable ful —, cums for the 'prised of 195 displays of accesso- est creations will be seen on for- | engineering staff of the Stutz Mo- |] Sattery Service = — eee, obligation te me, please send more information on for tilt. and the brake and clut h oor eee oom ipies and 43 exhibitors of service | eign chassis are Castagna and Salajtor Car Co. The announcement | SOUTH END AUTO SERVICE CO HEE — ais may bé lengthened or . y -Hour 2930 CALIFORNIA AV. Service 2: a A -|are to be displayed and 14 makes | Locke, Murphy, Rollston, Wey- , Carburetor aaa EE eee Rg Fah, DBE ER Os " P Ea al eS eee AS nee ‘he additional model | Judkins, Le Baron,|_ ,, seas stedly the | great six T) I ] Frank Lockhart, undoubtedly the | Wis Decclen ” - ’ » j 3 +e 5 two- j D r se- ; . | ea wire . ma) > . : , = - es ee een nie and shop equipment, and a taxicaDd | of Italy, d’Ieteran Freres of Bel-' was made to the convention of; -@ned to suit the requirement of; ¢ D. € yur- sedan at | es , : : oie 24 . eligi = ~ etagina Sa oe WL raged f Gore. as ate wR gee REN _A Batte roa | act ~~ ©. a a pt - —_ Ohta epee = ¥ wit ‘ - — ; Ss net sw Ps ! ? Se A Sete are ee name i i ~ iS tr } VETERANS VipRS OR as hatha LOTERLEOETOE HEL, epee u = ULAEROAETTOROTLAY theaeaae : beauty, together with a new light- | brakes. , ‘ ‘ ing system, will be visible. Refinements in both the special } ee qe au t and great six Willys-Knight mod-| Hours of the exposition will be as follows: Saturday, Jan. 23, 2 els center around changes in ap-| - ip. m. to 10:30 p. m. (Show not; pointments and exterior appear- po ance to provide more symmetrical] | Spen OA Sunday); beginning Mon: | and pleasing jines—although on) day, Jan. 30, 10 a. pe to 10:80 “ed the great six an important me-| ™ sagged ¢ nashalpioee gia —_ gs ong | ‘chanical change embodying a | Shop equipment section will be larger bore engine and change of | °P€ to the trade exclusively from AW TEST eae. OR a tee as a ag egies Ba ty oer SRSA SR ste ne active material with- in the battery. It 3EL AED ponte 3 NPA: BF = . 4 “ i lic being admitted only from 94) ing beeh enlarged %% inch to 345 } inches, Full crowned fenders having | deep flanges, carefully moulded meta] roof sides formed integrally | 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, the pub- o’clock until closing time. The Thirteenth annual Chicago | . ° . ’ Automobile Show will be the larg- |} est yet held there. Compared with | means quick re- ‘onventions ch, transmissi ' | ee ne rungs? “ eae rates; neighboring states to lne_ the; P S ‘ ‘ > - o +f a a oe OF CD | boulevards into which the aisles | ile e assis of 10913- resem _ ndbog = wine co oan | are to be converted. py ae ~—s wow = : 4 Ornamental pergolas, tall lamps, , -in ires is uippe , : ; rene OS — Seng en vd afl promenades and other features of} with mechanical four-wheel e . Six months on the highways of the « > world have established this car’s - ht, } j ji to t , * | ~ e > ss America’sFastestand FinestFour. If mile-a-minute performance, lightning acceleration, custom beauty, and limousine comfort, were all it possessed, the story would not be half so impressive. toss” _ In Dodge Brothers Four these are | aa ; ak. = » 4 simply the outward expression of oS a A BATTERY CAN BE NO exceptional inward fineness. No rT y Dodge Brothers Four in thirteen years of quality building has been ellen =f : — The bodies have a pleasing ap- vA } | i , Seat or etanparted by the emplos-| SLOAN'S ASSISTANT TO. Fh | | a Tee etee Eee panels located on the doors be-| _ ADDRESS AUTO DEALERS ards of inspection and workman- tween the double belt moulding.| The St. Louis Automobile Deal- ship have been more than adhered to—they have been advanced to (last year’s record-breaking exhibi- tion that of 1928 will represent about a 20 per cent increase in | space and in exhibits. The Pacific} Coast salons will be correspond. | ingly as large and as important, with the sun visor and ball type hack and lacquered to harmonize with the color scheme, and raised | headlights , carried on a new one- piece cross bar constitute the maj- Ne re ' ne. We argzge eae cork. ‘ i ey "cakes With both European chassis and | Six now employs window reveals | etpetgseoniga ae Cee ee Se in contrasting colors and new bul-; Mibits the Automobile Salon re- | let-shaped headlights although the pee iage anternétiona: character. characteristic desigu of the Great However, a majority of the exhibits | Six lamps are retained. A mini- will be American custom built mum of ‘three color options ars podies mrag-ntie — high-priced placed on all body models for both ears ae manufacture, these cars to provide for greater waren Cee rom oum- individuality among the car own- par arenen wtn eo best of European orn. * artistry and engineering. Machanical Changes. ee ee A: OBO Mechanical changes on the Spe- | *ruction so highly standardized the cial Six embody the adoption of | — ranctlam of th teenow 19-inch diameter wheels caring 31x SxaetOn Gf moter care Ge ane fe 6.00 balloon tires, softer front ot matpoddce the mew Weee and springs making for easier riding stadt mm CURom COeChwerE, the action and the employment of Nel- fashions which will be en vogue son Bohnalite aluminum pistons. |" te coming year. In this re- | The new pistons featured by the | —" the salons of 1928 will node Invar non-expansive strut, carry | 2° SPecia! intere st, because they the pin locked in the piston boss ao ae with the bronze pin bushing lo- cated in the top of the connecting rod, and splash lubricated. | | As already mentioned the bodies are of composite wood and steel | construction, particular attention being given to the securing of very | ° narrow uprights for the front cor- ner posts to insure minimum ob- | struction of vision, piano type hinges making for greater strength , 3 te ‘yay a 2 ass i a a ee TS 4 - rahe: t b * +h .-71ae pm aly Sigal: Cael age lo”: ee et See a am . 4 ; Petit 4 oy, Peg dr 83 f. “eee CRt teat pale’ 4 ‘shin IPS ee ee ae NS we ear 2 ut owe r m ot oak — es ar: we» nt eee +, , > r ~ ‘a ~ ‘ — "" oe Mle “ , b B = .) deat o 4 ty id ~ “4 4 x nA he A Meltip weet 2 Nye te aren rt oe : « - ae at oe Wir ADs ey a . Be Pn Nag eae - on ‘ i +2 4 - CR ireyhy egy eat. aae. NP pepe ACD Gh: Une as Ee ee iS a eso ve shiial nih. ie sie dimes, & oi tay A, Sink hag Seager sy 3 a8 es aed any terests of the city by Robert E. | LUBRICATION PROBLEMS 4-wheel brakes at no extra cost. ee: $ Dive ~ i leteoey ? Ut tee ne oe ” bs aS ¥ iid “vei -) 7 sy Te See % ANGE Pn a rehene yc Mad ulna * aren Tune in on KSD for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night, 7 to 7:30—~ NBC Red Network. # rien pegere Re Ee ip! Meg oj - Qe pet Neigrety ws + - * rr Ee o “xm » ~~ w “ » ~ Ss ald or 8tee de tig) ere iS ay ae a Lee, manager of the St. Louls Au- | tomobile Dealers’ Association, says SOLVED BY AUBURN FACTORY | ‘>** Allen is to falk on “Trend a. : and Policies in Modern Business” | | 1etal operates against ti oe | metal there must be adequate lub- | NEW BRAKE SERVICE HERE : 4 fT r= ip rication to prevent friction and un-| A recently built brick addition | | ay {ffi a 2 due wear, to the service building of H. C. | ) Ha —_- “Since automobiles were first | Merry, Inc., Gabriel Snubber dis- : nu ~ — built there has always been one im-|tributer, has been equipped with / ei Mi portant bearing that has puzzled | modern appliances for the testing ; - Ay automotive engineers and that is! of brakes. The addition ie 39 by : , = ¢. the clutch throwout bearing. How-/| 26 feet and has three built-in. pits ae a a O | ever, this was fairly satisfactorily ‘to permit cars to be serviced with- | 7 x | - py - ya . solved until city traffic became so | out jacking them up. Frank Shan- congested and strenuous. requiring | non, a brake expert, has been ap- 4-DOOR SEDAN, F.O.B. DETROIT FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT SO many stops’ and starts. With | pointed manager of the depart- this increased demand came an em. | ment. : phasized need for better lubrica- | | tion. Every time the pedal is de- New Chevrolet Chief. pressed a yoke afound the bearing. W. C, Sullender, for the past 20 must carry the load. The oftener | 7°27 identified with various WASHINGTON AT GARRISON jJEfferson 1241 Se a eh * ; fae € ACES .. ae in on RAMA RO ERB RIL EY A TEENY NP HAO NIE 5 . cee Yi ae Kise aay + ~ ¢ CRTs eee ‘ Pne Weary Ly) A Lite DOF LB trae, A eh AUT Heeb os 6 eae ANY OCR aid a> RS I APE > Rg Associate Dealers Associate Dealers the pedal is depressed, therefore, branches of the automotive field, the greater becomes the task the | ™*3 been appointed sales manager bearing is called upon to perform,” for the Lackland Service Co., Inc., says the Auburn Automobile Co. Overland, Mo., Chevrolet dealer. “Engineers of the Auburn Auto- The firm recently moved into a TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road, J. W. DUGAN, Herculaneum, Mo. Pan 5 : oer de ah ek 9 dea nile wat? seh ele AAAI AOA EID GF ely ae twee ee ths mobile Co. have been at work on this difficult lubrication problem for a long time, and have complete- ly solved the problem ana incorpo- rated a new lubrication method in the new 1928 models of the Auburn ear. On Auburn cars now, it is easy and simple for the driver by a sim- pie depression of the plunger with his foot o — and completely Iu- hie clutch shifter bearing. At the Same time all of the ethan points on the chassis requiring lu. STicati ere olleg With equal ef- modern combined salesroom and garage, erected at a cost of $22.. 000. The building faces on 9405 Lackland road. Peerless Line Improved. Col. P. H. Brockman, president of the De Luxe Auto Co., Peerless distributer here, returned yester- day from the Peerless Automobtle Co. factory, where he spent severa} days going over the new i928 Peerless line. Brockman reports provement in body design and re- ‘ finements over the 1927 line. the new models are a great im. | BRITT MOTOR CO., 6227 Natural Bridge SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 WEBSTER GROVE BRANCH WeEbster 3210 University City TURNBULL MOTOR CO., Troy, Mo. Dopnce BrRotTHers. I ALSO BUILDERS OF TWO LINES OF SIXES —THE VICTORY AND — a 5 ss ae ~ P a > . ae ae e ari. be © ‘5 a> S ae " = ‘ ble . J =k - - — " f th. ‘-* : a se “> 5 ts =. e a ae pee nt . = : as Se cS 5 ‘ ' & a ‘ ? F, it, « ed yrs cat & 3 a ae * , s , = t 1% " %

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ceeds the entire direct Mabitities the company, it was stated ficials yesterday. ' The company has no bon , other outstanding debt, ang jthe new year with a clean sla HU, T-BUILT force PREMISES 4060 West Pine BI. Garages and Homes” PARKVIEW 4280W send more information on the items [] Garages $600,000 on hand, which sum gq. by th Total assets approximate $3,000. Total direct liabilities ar; ay proximately $525.000, it was Rate. 8 ~ Yoot pedals that afford exceptional | “% ne ee 5 ee a EF Zeuipped at $1265. ‘3 ee vr x f __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | CHEVROLET CREATES NEW SALES ZONES AND REGIONS Changes in its field personnel, “Qn Display Here | yodels. of the 1928 Velie line Te are being displayed here by "%, Laclede Motor Co., Velie dis- | Seputer. The Velie sedan model a above is one of the leaders p the new line. This car is pow- 2 with a 6-cylinder engine, ac- sn odates five passengers and is | plied on a 112-inch wheelbase e s, It has 4-wheel brakes and Louis fully delivered in 5t. -@ This model is done in moleskin, * h upper and lower, and has pelt and window reveals in pyra- wid gray. Upholstery is in gray phase mohair. fe ie F Adjustable Steering # fLolumn on Marmon 78 +> iF go into the build- are selected with of DodgeBrothers g resources, and minute precision. that sustains exces- ified by the finest e world’s markets c comfort and in Dodge Brothers therefore the fleet- of newness. They are 2 the car’s structural surest guarantee of dable service at with Steeldraulice at no extra cost. Radio :30— SENIOR ¢ ig ta Pee ean ee

3% Vacdgptessensucrsprrenc: reaxesasanaccceethnnnasunnss: he ive ie ; Adjustable steering column and -gons of all size are among the many notable improvements incor- Swerated in the new Marmon 78. 4 The steering column is adjustable gor tilt, and the brake and clutch iadalg may be lengthened or short- ened to suit the requirement of | delivered in St. } | cludes i . | rear luggage trunk, It is mounted the driver. Simple operation and requires but a few moments. Each adjustment is a New Pierce-Arrow Sedan on Display Here A recent additiontothe Pierce- »-Arrow Series 81 “aluminized” mo- tor line is a four-door, five-pas- senger close coupled sedan now on display here by the Western Aut tomobile Co., Pierce-Arrow dis- tributer. The new car is priced at $3570 Louis, which in- spare tire, bumpers and |on a 130-inch chassis and has ar- tillery wheels, : Upholstery is mallard green broadcloth. The body is also done in mallard green, and the fen- ers, running gear and top is black. Body striping is light green. Characteristic Pierce-Arrow fen- 'der headlamps are standard equip- ge gomfort and convenience to per- | ment on the new car. —— ——— Better Steering for v0 Chevrolet Car ureater ease of steering the new | Chevrolet car was made possible | by adoptitg a ball bearing worm | ae" PT SAT SC *Dehydro Plates are battery plates made additionally porous by our process of dehydration. This permits more rapid circulation and thus lessens strain on the active material with- in the battery. It means quick re- sponse—greater ca- pacity—and longer life for the plates. today. Company, St. Louis. .B, & H. GARAGE & REP. CO. 1961 Pine Street: BRANNIGAN SERVICE STA. Newstead and h BROADWAY GAR 609 S. Broadway JAMES CODY 2647 Minnesota Avenue GREBE MOTOR CO. 29347 Park Ave. & 1645 S. Grand Ave. HARTMAN'S GARAGE & REP. SHOP 5357 Easton Avenue HELEN BAT. STA., 2700 Kienlen Ave. Pine Lawn, Me. HOME SERVICE CO. 5821-29 Deimar Boulevagd KIRKWUOOD SEVEN-SIX- oO Big Bend a Denny Rosd LEADER VULCANIZING co, 6667 Olive Street Road MUELLER SERVICE STATION Bonhom me and Olive Street Road In the lower-priced field the CEEBEECO Battery—a product of Continental—is supreme at....... (Exchange Price) 68.95 i i For ~— ee ee — a e ¢ Continental Battery —— J. H. NEWSOM TIRE & SERVICE CQ Vandeventer and Cook Avenues OUTMAN’'S SERVICE STATION 2655 Pestalozzi St. & 6601 S. B'way PAL-WELDING SHOP 8712 W. Florissant Avenue REX FL pecs STATION Eeston Avenue SURGANT FILLING & BAT. STA. - 1S. Broad “y WINKELMANN AUTO CO, 111 Schirmer Street 2315 S. Broadway F. . WIC -\- 2613 Walnut Street ton, WINKLER’S TIRE SERVICE 7th & Belle, Altona, Iii. BLINN BROS., 411 East Main Street Bellevi tie, iii. ECKARDT GARAGE, 481 Church St. East Altona, Ill. FENTON MOTOR CO. Fenton, Mo. MOTOR CO., 19th & Madison Granite City, Ill, ILLINOIS SUPPLY CO. Madison, Iii. WITHEROW SER. STA., S4E. Ferguson Wood River, lll. ‘ eee o-peepaenaeenenneenetion A BATTERY CAN BE NO BETTER THAN ITS PLATES aa a a a a & & & & 2 4 a 22 SO _cabriolets have a handy compart- a | the latter part of 1927. ‘A Battery-Guarantee | that means something! We guarantee your Continental Battery against any-defect for two years! This guafantee means every word it says! Your Continental Dealer will back it to the limit. Only CONTINENTALS could meet the test of such a guarantee. CONTINENYALS have *Dehydro Plates—plates that are baked to insure extra-capacity and long life! Every CONTINENTAL is a heavy- duty battery and there’s one priced as low as $12.00 (Exchange Price). You can identify CONTINENTALS by the name on the container. See your nearest Continental Dealer ‘the light car field, votes a greater interest than ever | Paige cabriolet roadster is opened creation of new sales zones and re- gions were announced today by the Chevrolet Motor Co. There will be two new sales zones at Detroit, Mich., and at one with headquarters at Atlanta Ga., and the other at Dallas, Tex. ‘In the new regional divisions ter. ritory formerly making up three regions has ben reapportioned into five regions. This change result. This is the two-door, five-passenger sedan model of the new} Velie six-cylinder line. This 1928 sedan model of the Chevrolet line was built during It was the millionth Chevrolet produced last ed, factory officials explained, be- cause the growth of business in the original regions exceeded the nor. mal volume, In the Middle West region with | offices here under A. W. L. Gilpin ithe Denver zone is being trans- ferred from the Pacific Coast re- gion to the Middle West region, while the Dallas, Houston, New Or. leans and Oklahoma City zones are transferred from the Middle West region to form the new Southwest- ern re-ion with headquarters at Dallas under Felix Doran Jr., for- merly assistant to Gilpin. The Southwest region also takes over the El Paso zone from the Pacific Coast region, total number of regions is increased from six to eight. ‘Those unaffect- ed are the Great Lakes region with headquarters at Chicago, the Flint region at Flint, Mich., and the At- “ey Coast region at Tarrytown, _—_——_————_>—_ Crooks Pose as Mechanics, Thousands of automobiles have been stolen on the boulevards of Paris, France, by thieves posing as repair crews. Knoxville, Tenn., two new regions, | With these changes effective, the | _. PAGE 5A Dodge Victory 6 “A Car That Can’t Be Overset”’ Companion Car to Senior Six on Test Was Steered Around Corners at 40 M. P. H., Went 65 in High and Took Steep Hills. “The car that can’t overset’”’ should be a companion slogan to “The best car in the world” now used to characterize the new Dodge Victory six-cylinder car, announced by the Tate Motor Car Co., Dodge | distributer here, several weeks ago. | The car will not overset, it was \effectually demonstrated sevéra' | days ago to a reporter of this sec- tion on a test trip through St, Louis County. Accompanying the report- er on this test trip was Harry J. Hesse of the Tate Motor Car Co. sales staff, who acted as driver. The car used was a brougham model. What It Will Do. Here are a few things the new Dodge Victory six-cylinder car is | Capable of: It turns completely in an area of 19 feet, it can be steered around a corner at 40 m. p. h. without the slightest side-sway; it was driven in a complete circle within the 30-foot confines of a county road at a speed of 35 m. Dp. hk. and remained on all four wheels; it reached a speed of greater than 65 m. p. h. against strong headwinds, and it climbed an eight-mile, 14 per cent grade hill in high, beginning at the base at 3 m. p. h. and reaching the peak at 18 m. p. h. The answer to its surprisingly safe turning ability is vested in its almost perfect leverage and the battleship type of construction of body and chassis. The body of the new Victory Six, as stated in these columns some weeks ago, sets not on the chassis but lays over it on each side, flush with the frame and bolted thereto. This not only gives the car a low center of grav- ity—placing all the weight close to the ground—but also permits a lower overall height without sacri- fice of headroom or road clear- ance. And it is well to state here that there are only eight major parts in the body of this new car, and they are welded into a single’ unit. There is not a single joint to squeak or rattle. 52 H. P. Engine. , This new Victory Six is a com- panion car to the Dodge Senior Six, and embodies the same principle of engine design as the higher-priced car, though of course on a smaller basis. The power plant develops 52 h. p. at 3000 r. p.:m. and has @ bore and stroke of 3%x3% inches, respectively, The gear ratio is 4.45 to 1. The car also has a smaller wheelbase than the Senior Six; it being 112 inches. ‘close to the margin eof safety al INDUSTRY SWINGS INTO HEAVY 1928 OUTPUT Further Price Reductions Use likely——More Improve- ments Foreseen. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21.—With all the new cars out end with prices for the most part new low levels for the time the industry has gotten inte swing of 1928 production and likely, since those already sf- nounced are believed to be pretty 5 , It is generally realised by the makers that unit profit, under the new price set-ups, will obviously have to be lower than it was in 1927 and only keeping volume of output and sales up to the total set by present programa will permit earnings to compare favorably with thoseof last year. Except In a few cases, it is prob- ably that no striking change in appearance or design Of power plant will be forthe within the next several weeks, indus. try is finally going on a standard of design, and {f price levela are maintained at about where they stand today, the prob- lem of the used car and its ap- praisa] on turnin will to be as and gear steering mechanism, tn: | cluding ball bearings in the steer- ing knuckles, and by increasing the steering ratio from §&. to 9.5 to 1. The four-inch Increase in wheelbase c@ntributes greatly to the riding quality of the car, with less pitching and better road hold- ing ability. The front axle has been enlarged and strengthened to accommodate the new brake attachment. A fan shroud has been added for more efficient cooling, and a host of other details combine to make the Chevrolet for 1928 the best per- forming, most efficient and de- pendable mechanical unit ever built by the company. Pyramid Design Used on Marmon 78 The familiar Marmon pyramid, a design used by-the Marmon Mo- tor Car Co. for many years, has been incorporated on the front fenders of the new Marmon 78, thus emphasizing the car’s appear- } ance of trim fleetness. A similar design is found at the 'erest of the radiator and the com- _ bination of the two results in a | new | fenders are of the full crown, high | pitch type and the pyramid design | is on the front tips. and pleasing effect. The INCREASING INTEREST IN WHIPPET CAR, SAYS PLANT Since the recent announcement of John N. Willys, president of Wil- lys-Overland, Inc., placing the Whippet in direct price competi- tion with the lowest priced cars in the factory before in the notable records es- tablished by this car since its in- troduction 19 months ago. How Paige Rumble Seat Opens. The rumble seat of the new from inside the car by a handle wc. of the seat. Larger Paige ment, especially suitable for golf bags and luggage, opening on the outside of the car. = ee ——— oS LAST CALL!! | SENSATIONAL USED CAR SALE | WEBER IS SELLING OUT] ALL HIS AUTOMOBILES TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW LINE WHICH WiLL BE ADVERTISED SOON! We did not anticipate the amazing response this sale would get! As a result : of the tremendous demand, we are compelled to issue this last call! they last we will unmercifully slaughter the prices on our remaining Used New trade-ins ‘are sacrificed immediately. Cars. samples! Come today! $25 Secures Your Choice —T ERMS—Your Old Car in Trade Closed Cars, Open Cars, Road- sters, Coaches—All Styles! $ 600 Values as low as $275 $ 700“ “ 6 & $345 $ 800 “ & & $3995 $ 900 « “ 66 6 $435 $1000 rT “ 6 6 $795 BUY AN AUTOMOBILE NOW!! DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY ESCAPE! EVERY CAR MUST GO! IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! COME TODAY! WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. THIS SALE NOW ON AT MAIN STORE AND ALL BRANCHES LAST CALL! “snk 418417 LOCUSTST. 2,2 a DELMAR 5600 GRAVOIS WATCH NEWSPAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR NEW LINE OF AUTOMOBILES - aR a oh aatans Big reductions on floor Big | wows ' $150 Values as low as $ 49 DISCOUNTS . oe 66 és 6 6 ; NOTH ING 25 6é 66 ss 6 $300 66 ‘6 a $ { 45 RESERVED ’ $500 té ‘a et $225 While ‘ Chrysler PRICES Chrysler “52” Great New ‘Chrysler “62” *1065 1075 Business Coupe Roadster - « » Touring - - - - Two-door Sedan - Coupe (with rumble sent) 1145 Four-door Sedan - 1175 Landau Sedan 1235 Ilastrious New Chrysler “72” Two-Pass. Coupe 1545 (with rumble seat) 1595 Royal Sedan 1595 S Roadst : grt aecragalle o% Four-Pass. Coupe 1595 Town Sedan - - 1695 Convertible (wien Coupe rumble seat) 1745 Crown Sedan -*- 1795 | f al - New 112 h.p. Imperial “80” 12795 2945 2995 Roadster - - - (with rumble seat) Five-Pass. Sedan - Town Sedan - - \ Public recognition of value far beyond the ordinary has been the main factor in Chrysler’s phenomenal rise from 27th to 3rd place in sales in 42 months. Now, at sensational new lower prices just announced, Chrysler cars—with famous Chrysler quality and perform- ance unchanged—become even greater value than ever before. Four great lines of cars—“52,” “62,” “72” and 112 h.p. Imperial “80”— supply every price need from $670 to $3495. They offer outstanding . values which result from a huge and rapidly growing public demand. . Inspection of any of thesefour Chrysler models will go far to convince ‘you of JEfferson 3610 sler Value now greater than ever Quality and Performance Unchanged the superiorities of Chrysler lines, appearance and appointment, Thousands upon thousands of Chry sler owners will tell you of Chrydlee performance and quality, of Chrydér cease ——easemnaeeeame eae ~ - . _- -* . as ee ~ , speed, acceleration, comfort and ease You should not be satisfied with less in performance, appearance and qual ity than the tremendous values which only Chrysler Standardized Qualitycan provide. The one way you can be ab- solutely sure you are getting real Chrysler value is—buy a Chrysler. Chrysler | 40 Body Styles ; aaa MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. Seven- Pass. Sedan Sedan Limousine 3075 3495 All pri -o. prety 8 yt : ae ee dealer ne eS ee Collinsville, CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO., Creve Coeur, Mo. FOR A DEMONSTRATIO SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. oan —— METROPOLITAN »DEALERS KOENIG MOTORS, Inc., 2651 Lafayette Ave. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar Blvd. GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTOR CO., 7300 Natural Bridge Rd.- ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO., 8800 St. Charles Rd. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4369 BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO., ASK EAST SIDE wilt lt > 7 . %. «at ot; is bi ake é a es fe: ne fg Pr J Pe cl a SE Ms id ee Maas aly) sad el a RM a “aD ~% $ 7 oe ee See, fe Oe iy ” A M TSR ge eer gs : 7 say ke oe bes LF See « * rey leant ie. oi ieeieinlal . +f : fi ee ’

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Clae 3 Lan At PSI: 28 fPIC FEL 8 sgn Bea Tote Wk RAM Sp ns ee eer el Pi ee x iy 7 t - i ¢ ‘ + " acinaumnde ae eee —— “ ae : + “ > ok gn ep a. ae Shes sak WR Be Me OC) SPD Ow tae Pek Lewes : “mee , siataecmininiadecae peepneaents . ‘ Ae te earns stay Seno cect san - . 5 . a ; » —_ ’ as : r . . rece : Xs : By pe Ne AER pal hide TID plea. Wt hagas ob 3 A ie. RRR OER acd. tote Gs BARE or we PD PPT 2 . ; ned bin rs e been ing sehios Me ae ee nie tine co ' : . ne’ jonas Sirsa shee wk - pa ate PAR NR! DEO rv » e “ x ; ate Ra ARR Sette ae 7 oe : n - i . — Pow: ee ee Mand oni“ AP a ni ti ¢ Oi: yee ‘ bps ely ce metal Sem Pcie * . Ss ee y 4 tae Hy Rete oe > oe on it 7 ‘ wi pe 4 caste tee eis a R fa ; iat . . peat heii . : ie sh Wires ee ror forthe Bel cect we * Sy at “ ee Oe ee ee es eae ergo - é ’ ines a a =3 é va q ve Se seb a 5 he 301 magteg vata: vigeoell en ; setacaid iain tata n ae Sia are a cr vr at aoapat ie : : “a ‘ H Shoei 5 say sil i « OOS Pas ey bee yh ttt eu ye Sec See a cna aia r ’ Bins a - ~~ pi elo im a8 eathuss Bay o> Te INP ee eee Pe : s ’ : Z ay rat pt Bor eg Way tae ony Heer ihe” a hte ae . =e bal = ap. At ARN YS, * ‘, i * , aay hh Mig is or 38 ei 4 g % 2? glia a "hee : if “will take Feb. 1. and for whic pompany had in Toledo. The corner is one of the Eprominent in up-town St. Jocated at the Iiritersection nportant thoroughfares as “the initial stages of i gay yee ongs : 5 ge My -ght oom Melbourne Hotel which forms}. i $ : Option. A syndicate composed of F. and Otto J. Dieckman, and J geph Darst Jr., has obtained “corner including the former Ves- ‘per-Buick building. The site has ‘® frontage on Grand of 103 feet, and on Lindell fo 144 feet, = _ Negotiations have been with Cornet & Zeibig rey " ae the Grand Avenue Realty Corpor-|_ Ret ate @tion of which John F. Shepley el ee. é resident of the St. Louls Union . & we is Op spin for the option, Kens, ust be exercised within one | er the option was not” ‘But it is understood that it — » i 4 a P . ' j . 5 i rm d come ee ee 3 urie Motor Co., to — - Eee SE. - Pee he 2, - . , beautiful new color harmonies and new equipment. “A QUALITY CAR AT THE:*LOWEST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY” In spite of fast-mounting demand, we’ are still able to make immediate delivery of the Whippet. Come in and see it for yourself today. i eo ute RERSSES SH THE WHIPPET IS NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE METROPOLITAN DEALERS: WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE 234 and Locust Ste, STATION Affton, Missouri Riverside 1560 CENTUR SRTURY AUTO COMPANY ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Riverside 1860 aa = — Bend Boulevard aplew Hiland 1049 J. M. LEDERER & CO., INC. 3128 Lecust — 1538 Tower Grove Ave. 3 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC. > Rand 0270 DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page—3142 Morgan Ford Rd. CAbany 8527 A-D MOTOR CO., INC. 6912 Grevois Avenue Riverside 2404 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3406-10 N. Union Beulevard EVergreen 5730 — KOHLER MOTOR CO. 5033 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 1564 . ’ M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. Nameoki Rd. and State Highway Granite City, Til. TRi- ty 1294 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 7170 / | Other ._ As was told in the Wradensiauinl | Walgreen Co. has > 4a 10-year lease of the north« corner of Grand boulevard ve street I see =) 4 stores in tha’ nee itan Iding. which is ' ; etropolitan t of this lease, the building has been pt 1 higher

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d- should be given to’ the hi- our country.” | New Pistons, Pins, Rings, Chev., $35 Sixes, $70 Neat, ] it OLYMPIC GARAGE t ng ge Be alert! y, offers and sce what is or ‘market. MOTORS REBORED pet he perfected y part of the kable qual- and finish— atages which of design — ore reached. my of opera- its develop- ptic springs soline tank at s coachwork, lipment. still able to Come in and THUNER MOTOR CO... 3338 South Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 J. H. MACHENS St. Charles 621 St. Charles, Mo. East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR co. i ag u "EAst 7900 Ground, Bearings Adjusieg 2" . 3012 Chouteau GRand 749] | 2 } FORMER TENANT : oe Be = s OF o Ah + be eee + oh yt we oe de gl PS 2 One 3-2 @: > eee heees eee: res Sebgssiaestesststisaesstics tectse Me passesahssastrhsc ssebetesseas reeee siete beet ated sigtetsteesttsisgene saseserseess SSiisitacsststesissstesseasestece: thas shsar as tass3. ps seceenes esses — ite Ss: 7 . e+ retertets BESS res vere se. ba $*\ ee oo ps+4see.2essii! " poe rowan hes $444) > os ‘ rene: ine . rs *e. . : t ? +e) Se ae $? ‘t+ ‘ . Se aed . ; + a 2+ +00 . See. eek 7 soa cone oot neces ‘ +++ . wr - > Sess iiesstssssesssssasecisl ss os. Sete oh Ce Feo es Oho eee ee ee ee ee 2. eee rates oeeee ae > ; 3 Soe 733 tees2- SST of . SEES: oEb SEs o- be pep ees SO OSs ree eT Ee FERS ee HOSE Es 4 PORES? © +499" 900-9580 08 a “pat igtitsesspeeess saber betbonese: cbeabbeticsstis, kt *tirees se eer s [SING Gocco fe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 22, 1928, Studebaker Sales PAID $9000 YEARLY . ons 4 Svnd Obtains Option 25 > a . & S for 99-Year Lease on '» Same Property — Big ~ Structure Planned. By Berry Moore. ; E? Conclusion of negotiations for "i Di five-year lease and for an op- @ pion for a 99-year lease of the ™® poutheast corner uty ~ 4] of Grand and "Zndell boulevards, including the ® former Vesper-Buick Building, oc- »eupying the site, were announced ® iast night. ®. Albert and Sam Laurie of To- ee "Jedo, O., composing the Laurie Mo- | tor Co., in process of iucorpora- @ tion, have acquired a 5-year lease wet te is [of the corner through the Joseph @ Ff. Dickman Real Estate Co. %.. Annual rentals for the five-year bg, . “a ® term aggregate $100,000, which re- We fects a phenomenal increase in the 4 if ; slue of the corner, until recently upied by the Vesper-Buick Co., } which paid an annual rental of (99000. The value of the property ‘thus virtually has more than dou- /pled in value, with the executicn of athe lease to the Lauries. = The Laurie Motor Co. will occu- the building as the sole agency £ ¢ the Studebaker cars, which it ‘ Bye — = 4 | y Bs will take Feb. 1, and for which the lpompany had in Toledo. © The corner is one of the most Berominent in up-town St. Louis, “ocated at the intersection of two Bamportant thoroughfares as yet in ithe initial stages of development. he northwest corner of Grand and ® indell boulevard is occupied by ( [the Melbourne Hotel which forms an attractive feature to that part pt the city. : » Syndicatc Obtains Option. ’ Asyndicate composed of Barney ¥. and Otto J. Dieckman, and Jo- eph Darst Jr., has obtained an ~ption for a 99-year lease of the @ corner including the former Ves- ® Per-Buick building. The site has ta frontage on Grand of 103 feet, 80d on Lindell fo 144 feet. ® Negotiations have been pending P with Cornet & Zeibig representing aie Grand Avenue Realty Corpor- Be a on of which John F. Shepley President of the St. Louis 4 cal Pt it is understood that it | The gg Union st, is president, for the option, which must be exercised within one far. «The rental prescribed un- the option was not disclosed, Ptken into consid on T eration the sum pe be paid under the lease to the pfurie Motor Co., to which it is Modject. Members of the ‘Deick- “an company estimate the value the property at around $450,000. 7. “year lease to be taken pP'cer the option contemplates re- ~ing the present two-story | ding with a large structure at ; ©xPiration of the five-year Other Developments. @. As was told in the Post-Dispatch, x! : aS Y ¥ P74 ; "4 4 . e a. ar tet v 4 : Ba > oF ey a - ¥ = - . Walgreen Drug Co. has ac- fa 10-year lease of the north- ~, her of Grand boulevard t Olive street, comprising sev- wo stores in the Metropolitan : ding, which is now being con- : d for a drug store on a pre- » “OUS Scale, Negotiations in this ice were handled by the Mer- i; Trust Co., in, connection , * H. Farish Co, agents for Metropolitan building. As a E i this lease, the Metropoli- lding has been placed on a =i higher investment basis, ac- “ig to realty circles. EN BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT OLIVE AND JEFFERSON 0nd is being broken for the . On of a two-story store and building oh a lot 92x56 feet tthe Wittels Loan & Mercantile how at Twentieth and Market The building will contain res, the corner to be “two With offices above. The ex- will be of glazed cream-col- terra cotta with yellow brick “ and polychromed terra cot- 4aments., Som eencenetesetitneneetttpaninanmene ~at Leases by Isaac T. Cook. a benish Restaurant Co., with larters in the Chemical ye, has leased the four-story ent building at 205 North ¥y, and will install new. . *quipment at an estimated ~ 8 $100,000. The M. & O. Co, at 621 North Ninth strect additional space on an floor in the Mallinckrodt Several ther leases are 4 by Isaac T. Cook & Co. st * Company Reports Four Sales. “® Korte Realty and Loan Co. the following sales: 6446- mit avenue, a new four- flat, to A. Beamer for Uda mr, *6 Korte avenue, a new hems ge uel to Oliver “Capeegee r M. Straub; 3938 i tilliante avenue, a five-room for Oliver Kortkamp to @ | » 8nd a lot on Davis place for T to Hilda M, Straub, eS i rs. —_ Architect’s Design for German House “Dg ce we - RE @*: 4 Rk SAY 4 - ‘ * ee . ae RFP y es . , em - le 4 Pa *. ‘. 000, at 2345 Lafayette avenue. . vat ry ‘ - 2: se a. . . y : ies Sts eS. 8 ak , pane yt 7 *. an Pees oe oF 4 oo Fes . ae i ee -->* .- “ oe =n a” ' - “ 7 - > % fo eA * oye te 3 ee Plans have been drawn by Jacob Heim, architect, for the structure to be erected at a cost of $300,- FORMER CAR BARN SITES IN ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY ARE OFFERED FOR SALE ’ List Includes Wide Choice for Investment in Rapidly Growing and Industrial Sections. A number of pieces of property formerly occupied by street car! street railway business, are being! offered for sale by the Florissant | Construction Real Estate Invest-! Valley Trust Co., as agents. ame property is being disposed of at! section of the Post-Dispatch. One of the tracts offered is on | the south side of Delmar boule- vard, west of the sheds and power- house on DeBaliviere avenue. The frontage is 482 feet on Delmar, be- ginning 190 feet west of DeBali- viere, and the depth is 140 feet. The old Page car sheds site, on Finney avenue, extending south to Fairfax avenue, is another offer-| ing. A tract on South Grand boule-| vard, between Park and Vista ave- | nues, with a frontage of 564 feet, on Grand and a depth of 145 feet) westwardly, is for sale. The list also includes an irregular shaped avenue, Other locations listed are at) Gravois avenue, Morganford road | Channing avenues; Chouteau ave-| ter avenue, near Tower Grove | avenue; Cass and Glasgow avenues; North Broadway, near Gano ave- nue; Laclede and Cardinal ave- nues; 15 other city locations; a large tract in Tuxedo Park; and 16 other parcels of land in SB:. Louis County. Scattered throughout the city and the county, the list offers a wide choice of investment, accord- ing to William R. Cady, real estate officer of the trust company. The offering is expected to excite more than ordinary interest, | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. | ANNOUNCE LEASES FOR WEEK | Mullin-Walters Realty Co. re-| ports the following leases during, the past week: | Leo F. Garlick and Marvin Rick- ard have leased space in the build- ing at 1700 Morgan street, where they will move about Feb. 1. It is their intention to use this entire | space as a commercial printing office. ‘This lease was made for the account of Denison-Lane Realty Co., the owners. Thomas S, Yates has leased the second floor of the building at 410 North Twelfth stfeet. He will open the place about March 1 with a full line of office equipment. Ben Fishkop has leased a por- tion of the third floor in the build- ing at 1107-09 Washington ave- nue. Max Davidson and Sherman Blu- stein have leased the entire fourth floor in the building at 819 Wash- ington-avenue. They will occupy this entire floor as office, stock- room and factory for the manufac- ture of dresses. Oscar H. Quillman has space in the building at Washington avenue for stockroom and salesroom. lease was made for the Freedman Dress Co. The Lorraine Hat Co. has leased space in the Fashion Square Build- ing at 1307 Washington avenue. This space will be used for a fac- tory. This lease was made for the Jackoway-Katz Cap Co. leased 1324 office, This Gross- York Village Sales Active. Meter & Comfort, Inc., report sales of lots in York Village as follows: To C. F. and Adele Me- Carthy, corner of York drive and Cricket lane; to Emmett Gruner, corner York and Sussex drives; 14 Northcote road, to Curtis P. Jen- nings: 7 Middlesex drive to J. Por- ter Henry. Other sales were an acre tract on the Warson road at Picardy lane and lot 17 Pucardy lane, both to James C. Smith; also | Swift Real Estate a two-acre tract at 12 Clermont lane to Arthur J. and Alma Wiese- hahn. BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. LEASES 1515-17 PINE STREET Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. have leased for a long term of years the building at 1515-17 Pine street to the Butterick Publishing Co. This firm has been located at 1209 Washington avenue for the last 10 years and will use the new location for their general offices and stock room. The lease was made for the account of the John & Investment Co. Reviews Progress in Subdivision. The Federer Realty Co. has made a review of activities in Woodland Park, their subdivision, which les west of Kingshighway, from Mack- lind to Hampton, and from Rhodes to Gresham. On Kansas __§ street only 11 per cent of the property ts vacant, about 6 per cent vacant ' 24 per cent vacant ' on Finkman and practically 12 per | Ground is | being broken by John P. Fendler | on Hampton, cent left on Lisette. for eight new English type brick bungalows. ‘They will have vitro- lite kitchens and baths. There have been 143. bungalows’ con- structed in Woodland Park in the two years just elapsed. New build- ings under contract and those an- nounced for early starting aggre- gate about 45. Rengel-Weber Co. Sales. Rengel-Weber Realty Co., 3559 South Grand boulevard, report these sales: Lot on Rhodes for Matthew Hunthausen to George P., Heitzer; residence, 3816 Castleman, for John Donovan to Robert E. Moran, lot on Lafayette for Fred F. Rose to Paul J. Doran: bunga- low,’ 4759. Rosa, for William G. Teckenbrock to Mary Wieberg; double flat, 200 Portis, for Her- man Lammering. $1,563,010 Sales in Year. Watson-O’Rourke Realty Cor- poration reports very active -busi- ness for thé year of 1927 having transferred 180 parcels of property amounting to $1,563,010. Also ne- gotiated $269,380 loans during that period. Ideal location—two Everything That Makes for Comfort— Apartments and Special Bachelor Suites have up-to- date living room, bath and dressing room. Concealed beds, ub and shower, built-in wardrobes and draw- ers all contribute to convenience and comfort. Hotel rooms and Kitchenette Apartments And to top it all is the spirit of courteous hotel serv- ice and reasonable prices prevailing Park Fotel OUR DOLLAR DINNER I8 HARD TO BEAT Sunday Dinner, $1.50 West Pine at Euclid Av. within half a block. newly furnished. FLOOR AT 515-17 CHESTNUT LEASED BY CHILDS COMPANY The Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. has closed a long term lease with Harry F. Taylor and Elmer F. Rebholz for the entire second floor at 515-17 Market street. This floor contains about 8000 square feet of floor space, The lease was made by Martin & Breitt for the | | Childs Company. Albert Wenzlick Co. Sales. The Albert Wenzlick Real Es- tate Co. reports the following sales | for the week: Bungalow at 5959 Columbia ave- barns, or used otherwise in the | plot at Fourteenth street and Lucas | nue, for Harry C. Vollman to Fred H. and Mabel M. Abbott. Single flat at 5748 Wabada avenue for Mary C. Vollmar to Mrs. Alvena Isabella Mullins. Lot on Pennsyl- private sale. The property is fully | nue, near Jefferson; Jefferson ave-| vania avenue, Olivania Park, for listed in an advertisement inthis; nue and LaSalle street; Vandeven-| ~ 1; and Mabel M. Abbott to H. C. Vollmer. Four lots on Potomac street, for Mrs. Alvena Weiner to Harry C. Vollmar. Bungalow 8243 Monroe street, Vinita Park, for Mrs. Isabella Metlins to Union Realty & Construction Co. Six- family apartment at 731 Limit ave- nue for Union Realty & Construc- tion Co. to B. F. and Mary E. Kennedy. | i ment Co., thrqaugh the Mississippi| and Itaska street; Locust boule-| Weiner. -Property at 3909. Miami) vard and Leonard avenue; Bell and! street, for Martin D. Larner to Mrs. | | LOTS IN TORNADO ZONE SULD 10 OIL CONCERNS Standard Buys Corner and Ad- joining Property—Shell Plans Station. Deals in realty in the Delmar- Sarah tornado zone, : announced yesterday, are: Southwest corner of ‘Delmar boulevard and Sarah street 68 by 145 feet, bought from the Mushlin Realty Co. by the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana, for a price approximating $40,000: the ad- joining 32 feet to the west, 4410 Delmar boulevard, acquired by the Standard, and the northwest cor- ner of Sarah and Delmar, acquired by the Shell interests for a filling station, Business and residential buildings on the lots were wrecked by the storm of Sept. 29. Lindell Boulevard Lot Sold. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the sale of 100 feet on the north side of Lindell boulevard, 1350 feet east of De Baliviere avenue. The purchaser was represented by Harold E. Willson, Inc. This lot is in the exclusive residential district, facing Forest Park. RESTAURANT COMPANY RENEWS FORMER LEASE Leonard Firm on Eighth Street Will Continue to Occupy Present Quarters. The Leonard Confectionery and Restaurant Co., composed of Frank N. and J. Bates and H. Wallace Goerner, has renewed the lease of the ground floor quarters occupied by it on the west side of Eighth street 80 feet south of Pine street. The lease was arranged by the Mercantile Trust Co. as agents for Thomas Dunn, owner of the prop- Lerty. It is virtually an extension of a lease made in 1919 which pro- vided for the renewal of the lease at an agreed rental for a 10-year period. Dunn, in making the deal, feels that the property will be rented for the coming 10 years on the same basis as called for under a 99-year lease some 20 years ago that was canceled several years before the Goerner interests ac- quired this property. The lessees were represented in the extension of the lease by James M. Franciscus Sr., president of the Franciscus Realty Co. First Mortgage Gold Notes In Denominations of $500.00 Secured on property on the southeast ¢orner of Fourth and Mor St in reet and 308-10-12 Mergan Street. we none ae PROPERTY VALUED AT $70,000.00. Nos. 720-22 North Fourth St TOTAL ISSUE, $30,000.00—PAYABLE 2000.00 in July, 1928 2000.00 in January, 1920. ......a-0...+-to yleld 5% % secaivecsecsseces tO yleld 5% % 2000.00 in January, 1930. % % 2000.00 in July, 1929... 2000.00 in July, 1930 20,000.00 in January, 1931 Trustee holds Guaranty of Title and Fire These notes offered subject to prior sale. MAin 4583 Tornado Insurance for the Sum of $20,000.00. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. : ANNUAL RENTAL, $9000.00, cvecccoegesses..t0 yleld 514 % ee veccveccceectO yleld & /0 ccccvccecss tO Yleld 6 % ; eee Insurance for the Sum of $30,000.00, also 808 CHESTNUT ST. = HOTELS R HUTEL. a; $1 day; weekly rates; tub shower Gate; AVALON HOTEL—ast. ts fipest il otel. Pershing a Ta . BLUBG H ive— Lindell 7070. Waskls “sales $6 and -F extuns exes uoreuaeee _and Olive—Nice clean rooms, ‘3 and : HOTEL ST. Ene ca and Se prlienerrae warren 200 reoms; New ™m L oT er— American plan; cakes: banquets and rties served. (cR) ROOMS —Seecial rates, +4 ; modern convenience. Excelsior otel, 18th ang Market. icken dinner ev- TRY HOTEL GINSON'S ch enjoy neing to 13 Maeda, _ ALBEMARLE WtEL | Remodeled, redecorat large, rates rooms, all Saneianiotn: able: igspection invited. 447 NX. (2) HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL 5560 PERSHING Comfortable furnished hote: service: week up. (eS) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL Peng, Rew bl., now open, remodeled. wiy furn d and redecorated: rooms, spacious lobby. The nomaiitee” - mosphere, shower an sonable: coffee sho whandiomnae ids cA) 5545 RD ANNE HOTEL Cabanne: home-like tmosphere; — —6 en boule satwnde bathe: take Hodiamont car. ‘FOrest 8995-8096. (6) PLAN. ** HOTEL HAMILTON ) Excellent service Din room connection. _ SHARDELL HOTEL ae and Pershing: rooms with phone BANY HOTEL—4873 Page Family hotel; American and uropean: great. inducements offered 7 Mage me year: a home of beauty and comfort: cation is right: services Bact. in all, FOrene A091 THE GIBSON MODERN FAMILY HOTEL 5883 ENRIGHT HAMILTON. Upesealios cuisine. ce ey J. r APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT: _ eall or card will representatives to see you at once CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRISPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CQ, 714 CHESTNUT ST. Let us help you own your own home with one of our long term loans which are _ {fj very advanta- geous tothe home owner. A phone bring one of our Solicit Loans We can handle any loan, regard- less of size es @ prompt answers to all applications -On well located improved property ‘ Personal Interviews Invited ~ Prevailing rates of interest and small commission 4 . TION: $62.50. RIVERSIDE 2375. (e) oe oti Se First floor west, 3 rooms. $45 . c { Central PINE, 1117—**Warren”’ A riments; n modern, downsown apartment: 4-room ~ ficiency; low: OREON E. & RG, SCOTT S00 Ge North VANDEVENTER, 2821 N.-At mt Louie? St. pecial "83d. 4 rooms, bath, slectrie: rOLF- LACK. 101 N, Sth. MAin 1858-9, Northwest EACON . BE CON, 5444-—4 rooms apd bath; hard- s—S-room ESSIE, 4 phy beds; oon isaac & ? JON Bich aT GREER, 4749-—3- me ef com ten ee iency: mod- | NCRTHLAND, 5376—First floor east: 6 $50: e $5. rooms. hot-water t: ANCIS- m ORTH MARK t. floer, ; va e WOLF-POLLACK ion . Sh. Min 1a5e-0. NORWOOD. 3503—3-room e cy; , 3416 Union. rgreen 6227. PALM. 5154—3-room apartments. t and janitor service. $50. $55 and $60. See HS 5 2 partment, 5-room. .effi- gas, electric, electric refrig- service furnished. RNS in cy. eration B 7. 3 South ' ALFRED, 1933 (iret floor north)—Uhy- ing room, dining room, bedroom, bréak- fast room, kitchen; furnish electric and refrigeration; rent $85. Call LAciede BAT aS, 36060—New 4 or room aches: breakfast room: heat and nd floor apart janitor service and ” “ Us TONGY as ii ie rooms, parior: newly deroerated Call F DE I ONTY. 3960—5-room apartmen “3 janitor ot phone JEfferson 5413 after 5. janitor " service. FERDERER RE GRAND, 3 WOLF. ACK. 1 : T 4 ME nll Bnd be 4 Te: : HEA ” LIGHT, A refrigeration. V. A. CHI ut. MA JUNIATA, aeee—-« rooms and open porch; wr decora suit. EOL I LO COE OTT CTT EY Le te ne ee DElmar 5800 | EL, Kartm home-made bread. pies,. rooms; complete || e ; ur- anitor service; heat furnished; box, stove, Murphy bed: $55. WEST END REALTY 2 CONST. CO.,)° e PAGES 1—14B. | | : Index To Classified Advertisement ‘fe This Sectice REAL ESTATE Page for Bent ...«+-eese i . (For Rent)... 3 Bale) ...«.sere 8 te Rent.... & gs bde waee c¥acaueeeeeee Columa eccecsaconem © Cottages (Bale)... 7 Cotteges (Rent).... 4 Opportunities... Pt.1,.Pg.10 (For Rent)... & Wid. te Rent... & (For fl fi nt te Ment. ..«.+> s Batate) ...cees 5 Band ..ccsssscos @ iT amted c.ccoccccccccos @ eee et eewteeeaeeneeeee sere ee re eeeeeee 3 ere ee ee s . eeeeee tee 1 Ete. cvcossoes 4 improved Property ...scsces+.18 investment Property. .cesceese+ 38 TeTTPEeeETT TT CTL TTT? Lets for Sale PTUeTTETITT i Tititt. Momey Wanted ...ccescesseses Al Office Space .6.esscecccsscese & Personal Property Loans.......10 Real Estate Wanied to Buy.... 6 Real Estate (Colored) ..........10 Real Estate—Country C6ceebecs Ww (Other Cithes)...... 8. Loans . éuecetesecesae for Rent eeetaeveeeee a for Sale srcsececeree ROL, Peo & 10 Roommates ovscece Pt Pe 210 Roome—Eor Colored..Pt.1,Ps.9 & 10 Stocks, Bonds Cecceedescoecesse Suburban Property for Rent ... & Suburban Property for Bele.... i FOR SALES Wereerrerererrey «> 8s © | cocceeee PUSPga PPPOTETITTiT rite. ute Accessories oedoescsvovecne Occcdseccsan oe PRL YP. DO oveccticececosae 0” dp bbas 6 bea 1, Pr. 6 Coke, -eooe Pt 1, P.O (Miseelianceous) .....+ 2 eoseoeAl weccceteecseossde occoceocedeesdD Wanted......-12 , Geld, coo RR 1, PD bcotac>tpetee i, Pp. v8 for Bale. ...seee.Al seesesseceeeoeceeeRh bo cedasetoosouae Furniture oo Unémes cagecee eeerreeter eoccsccoboceoseke ebccecteoodcootooks Seeds, Plants eesereteeoaee er eeee 3 e+ eeeeeeeneee and Coins Peeves eeereeee Machines ..ccccesseee B oe cesceososced® woccceseccccecoosks ; Ty 4 #7 : >i. ayy whee CR IAES & 1p - J sin , ae WS ee re aoe ee Re iets Pg aa fdr ’> toro m4 Pt ‘tatty ha Mob a . we, ‘Siwy ae bi - a Sb 8 4 e a rat Re Tenet 4 yr ee t hes ri f ie 1

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ea th ceed a hte #1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns = y. POST. DISPATCH. : APARTMENTS FOR RENT —_— APARTMENTS FOR BENT na " APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT : 3 pad i ) ~~ on , tr Pe eel tpg. bt SO ee Tees ’ cee RMS a i aha 8 NTRS - — no a . ‘ _ ¥ ~ “eg a a ~ - ~ . S naa rere _ ‘ ” , . 3 noe . 4 ; 5 3 7 os i Hh wh ate 3 ‘aos Be f : ji wr Qo { Delmar BL.) (One bKlock north o baths: elevator service; om $135 to olt Ra tennis courts, etc. Rent 3 and 4 Rooms ( Brand-New) iy 5, me mg, 719 Chestaut $/ | 3 an en oS eee Chat. 4372 WEST PINE apartments of 4 rooms, bath ont (9-Story Fireproof) : INGSE 16 , oo effi- | | FOR a ay been $57.50 to $70 | sestted: “aoe feet Seale —/1 COMMODORE = roti} The Aristocrat of . way & Vernon ' CTRIC REFRIGERA-! Cer. "Kingshigh 5316 PERSHING. 11 374 100 X. Tth. MA } Heat, Hot Water, Gas, Electric and ELECT NEW APARTMENTS, 969 TO $75, || 3-room efficiencies, gas. electric. aw | ao ndthenctes: | the City TION furnished. Ev ery latest feature. 3 to > room toga pe hg | tomatic refrigeration and ming | heat, janitor ‘eerv ne $40 and : builtin Te ail tile bath room, || telephone calls furnished. Rent t $9 a LLIN- WALTERS REALTY CO. WASHINGTON AND UNION See Agent on premises today, or TER F, SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. || and = a | estn —~— BOULEVARDS KINGSLAND. oe = large —, in-a-der ||} 109 N. eck ot. MAin 4124. ee. Nated ———————— BUC PALTY ia ¢ | “Ficicacy | Murphy bed: yard. tt. i SHU CHART T R haa ‘OO., weit Chestnut. LYMOLTH. 5S 74—9-room, ciency, rs rene a gt ‘ } ‘ . _ oe - LACLEDE. 4051—6 rooms, very desir- | $50; 4 rooms. $60. Open. T i Elmer yy — , o— hnenaye 4340 Chestnut ot, : “abies i decorate ~ oa a a | ROSEBU RY, bg —————* Bo neem 4-room efficiency; o_o SS ag pl ND 4352 ciencies. cA ACLEDE. 70A—-6 rooms. Dath. sieani fl east, rooms, 2 baths; r ; ; > at ae — —_ heat: co0d condition. fe) Bhs t | a 5800 Oakland. Desirable to only. | | ee: also 4-room suite - LACLEDE. 4336—Rebuilt since tornad BISHOP REALTY CO. MAin 3557, FINE LOcATION—UNIVERSITY CITY TOCATIO N irr c . beat, refrigeration 4 rooms. sun perior, Murphy bed, hone = s ¥ * -s { a APARTMENT— Attractive: 7 large rooms: ae i R RENT— wood floors, garage- $70. ROSED = Spal . pt ATERMAN 3 Forsythe bl.: 5 ——s we concealed y open fireplace; of] heat; in Hi-Pointe. : 5136 LMAR. Lat REL 316—"Orient _Apartment;’ 3- N. E. COR.- D 6 ROOMS. "APARTMENT—Account leaving city will heat: janitor service: open: decora rent | NE. & ‘G. SCOTT, 800 C hestnut. . | Better apartment s: every room light and | 4 . Se rent apartment furnished or unfurnished, | $65; rn first-class condition. Call ifn | “AU ae “Aldine” apartments, | bTi¢ht; Al condition: $77.50 up. See manh- N. ; : ' 38464 rn o . half block University ; ager o TER F SHEER AN. Oy Chestnut. i ’ HENRY R. WEISELS , : t. orale. 3 2 : APARTME NT—4 ANG »+- rooms efficiency . 31° International Life B) dad car. 57 ~~ . desirable apartment. R Ww AL : : co INC. 45284 ry —. ame ie good location: rent $51.50 to $60. ——_ ee rooms and ag ty = — —_— CBp. | SAN BUNT? A. 1" hiae: — — F ~ on. ond t *° / Easton rooms, t BRé WN RK E AL TY CoO z - - ii os 0 n or nspec ion. one me i ern rough uv 4 “ L ™ Frigidai . " mar hides SR574 Cobtans. a $161 Manchester. Hiland 0486. (c82) | | ROMAYNE APTS. | id (c65) | $95. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestgut. | decorate thro a APARTMEN TS 1311 Prairie. + Teoma, APA , ARTMENT — Attractive 4-room ‘ f- bi 3 eS s12— > rooms ; garage ° open, ‘ REON E & R. zs . 2 - - — BISHOP rr co. MAIn 8557 LEASE | 1 J “7 ficiency: south corver; overlooking park: 5301 Delmar || Feagonable: newly decorated. SAN BC NITA. 6529 (Hi-Pointe)-—-S-room ié ROO i stan GARAGE | FOR . ba ane . : ; hy. bees * SyurTnehe wit . : I 1 il ut ; Pershing av.: will sub-lease: furnished of | } E. L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. apartment; heat, janitor service: wil P Imar: first floor east; de luxe | || wain -4557-8-9 8th and Chestnut Sts, | ea eer pe aes vy, - VAM OCR 2 ee MM hen eer MS P Th 4 . ss —— . nitor: ' * : | OR DE St a ~ | Murphy bed: newly decorated: heat, jan- Delta Apts.. 4-room efficiency: 2 Mur-/ _steam heat, jan! 36 —__ 4933 BUCKINGHAM ce: Sgilg = nished. | | y LEVI & CO. 1006'S. “Siti.” MAin 2908 | orthwest | or CLIN. 23 = % N TORS, Bes 7 ~ —. = iS and | 604 Bi ome . Three and four rooms: lng A bed. ad ” THE CONGRESS | : DORIS APARTA [ENTS | est er BRIDGE, 4010-2 rooms : uae» Bs See eeoeeoreseeeeesias as stove, ice! A se rs. | — - a — — oun tins A ! J : for inspection. ; . gies “ N “ | ENRIGHT, 532 26—Second-f rooms. . “ a ZEIB : 2°75 Union Boulevard =eae fa z ; HEMMELMANN-S x . A POH e eee eww eee Fi ot court R. E. CO. 11i N, 7th. | ll in nice order: rent $90: west of Union: CORNET & IG | 17 Stories Fireproof | 322. N. BOYLE. 4256 MARYLAND. | oe ant a Sn Se —— n tuat ot : Ninth / also third floor west. 5322. ; rooms $85. T19 Chestnut Large and small apartments. Make your reservations now for these | mt reasonable with consamaion, | CABANXNE. 5643—Modern 4 rooms: %3 | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. furnished or unfurni shed. Also | @esirable apartments: all euites are eae | — ‘CEntral 9639. (c) | = DANNE ENRIGHT, 6412—Second floor: 7 rooms / hotel : | Sian andiiek” acactemt. GLO. Includes | , 2nd sun parlor with Murphy bed: extra — available for mapection. rent very reasonabie. CO., 813 Chestn South avatory: larrce. Nght rooms: now o. ° ae ’ : N -- B1! gas, electricity and electric refrigeratoin. | Pon SOMETHING BETTER ED | een 3 =e - cant RREANSAS. 2715—3 rooms, 1 Block =a ee| + xe WASHINGTON BLVD. apartments, letely fur- 3 service: one REA * Sef PR RSI SEITE Be _ 2 ’ ere ee ee eee © po ‘ . a 7d eh i ie ‘ . 2 ™ " r , . a 4 ro ee a “es P 7 “ 4 Aaa ba we ie SET = 2 al oe oh ey re ‘ FPN iy art el ot hes Ride a te SO dat — > ES tale 5 a, ed ahaa: pies * z o G 7. ie PD GMb! «tee een Ca le ee ede e ~ “” 7 Th. ce. | EL CLID. POR N.—Second floor south 4 = "| some heat. janitor, screened poreh. N ¥ CATES, ye iy omg 7-Toom apart- | ro ‘ere steam heat and janitor “gervice; ty 3733 LINDELL || At hen ny OX62 (cm) High- Class Apartments SI ‘GLE R . NS ment, o ains. garag $85. ; rent 3 ; : ———- -—— - 7. | wif WEST END REALTY & CONST. CO. OTTO _TIFTIENS. [22 Chestnut st, _| ij} ., Recently completed, fireproof of | valved rooms: plenty of beat a de Soe | i eens: 3 oT, aacetetes: a EVerereen 6227. $416 Union. EUCLID.” 785 N.—5-room, second-lfoor |i *roushout. fair for a coed tengnt. | living room, sunroom. din CATES. 6431—Newly decorated six-room | apartment: in perfect ion: «ar Hi i ik WASHINGT IN. 6126-8—J3d floor west; 4, e. two beda til bethroom ane shower: | efficiency; a+ ahem with in-a-dor bed; | can_be had if wanted: rent Hy me large apartment available: | | “ | must be on 2. . bee lense rates. ; ‘ + agua EAL Cc " tii q re z bath bith rn ie ly arranged, $5.. 7 m . 4 : ut. ’ PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 XN. Tih st. REALTY CO.. 50¢ Wainwright | Bik peepee capex |||| s0HN i. ABBOTT. Realtor, 700 Chestnut. | } | 6128 WATERMAN = REST PARK. 43854 ‘latee, light |||) 3-room efficiencies. || beds. bat | rier, | | Bana Cates—5d Rooms | roame«: rollaway hed: us if Basement garage. it, Why not look at these apartments? They ied Two-room furnished apartment; rent trove, hard rooms, porch, frigidaire, | FOREST PARK. eke ss bedroome | | Manager on premises. R ULEVARD are RE to for the money in_ the city AR NT: Zz $50. See manager on premises wood floors, metal weather- | _*7'_onen_ porch. | HP i } Clara. FST LOCATION BE ban! 2 pon th. y_oft Z land, | ST bean-'| M, H. RODEMYER & CO. heat und janiter; ewner on prem- FOREST PARE. 4944—3 and 4 Ae Hi M. > —— & COMPANY | , . . | third floors west. $70: . sod 2 to 6 p. m. Ny CAb. 5619R er —_Mrrvhv hed. hot-water 109 N. 6th MAin 41°24 ' 4001 WASHINGTON = ready ur immediate possession: _titul . +: Ly | 109 S. Sth St. MAin 4124 ¥. J, CORNWELL R. E. ©0., 111 N. 7th. FOREST P PARK 4366-1 to er ' 'iy Stoom efficiency, located in E seen to | APARTME)} i! ee oa . fn! we irnished Daniel Rene peertmest. from Feb. 15th to Oct. 15. Call Lindell 51137. N rtm nt alent anes hall: new white range: ga- || | |} i} eentral part of St. Louis. be x tn OF D pert evins . a e S ; i A ee Wa and electric current furnished. an | 7 BLOC R. h to Ort i 4111 POREST PA it ii |} ager on premises. | WASHINGTON. 56910—-Newly deco bed. WESTGATE. 82 821—2d floor: widow would CATES AN hn AY. | } ————————— ——— ird floer east: 4 rooms, sun pastes ae APARTMENT—Attractive 400m effici- 6} 3 open porches; a and painted’. seer aititete thbases, | i! ae — Ly M. H. RODEMYER & ms MILTON, 533—5 rooms and sun par- oer: _ corner, vee Pershing her S-room apartment Dennis eco ‘ a | shades: te only $65. McCAUSLAND, 1360—4 large rooms: 109 N, Sth &. oAin 4124. 1 80: newly dererated threnghont. | wi ub- urnjshed ur - —_ etter. |OREON EF & ROG SOOT. 800 Chestnnt.| low; vacant Feb. _W. DIESTELRORST f.. 5856 Delmar. | nished. Phone P Ark view 171. ic) GaT orner etti- Ch Hans LAIN COURT APARTMENTS. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO., MAia 1485. WATERM AN, 6017-—6 rooms, oe u | APARTMENTS —— Efficiency:, ae rence) riment. 5059 Mapnie—Hae no ecual: 3S and 6 | 4462 Forest ar B eR} ct apartment St. Roch s ; a completely furnished large and light rooms, tiled baths. showers * |Werpenson a152- SiA—85 ~~ es Ww ATERM AN S621—6 outer de rooms se . | F cma a > 1A Fy erat tee, x 4 ham ke oe 4 eee ~lipl See a Ce kee 5g ie ONEIDA EE So REE Ne ‘ 5 - + hs = ria "> - ie bah aa See} ae Ct} See oe ae « ie ale ea a od Kitchenette. gas, electric, steam heat: jan- w t ~ ur r? ern: : trom: ope te ererranine rou can fing in toderniam. "| floors, Dotwater ‘beat, Janitor ‘service | Mek heat: vacant. Main 0209." c) | goes movers ot coe = mee || ST. RFC iy | or service: $95 to $05 per month. WED- 2 . A! on oe 2. C ‘ ™ : Aww Ri = ron dS2I—2 ss) = ‘ a a? ne . ; | S : + | bd ~ a ee ice Sc | ane oor west. $70 per month. nt Guten ent ae Z sun rooms: open._GRand 4589N. (83) || | ||| BARTMERT 3323—1- and Soom of - $60 TEffersan 3830. (R83) | Mercantile Trust Company acrREKSUN, 39604—7 reoms. $60. | WATER Hh, 5561—7 a garage; | |i) cue ent > jit} ticiencies: ‘reasonable. FOrest ene I Mur-; 8t s EVI 0. . CORNY ee ‘Co. T12 Tth. | APL Sere five rooms, 2 bea | fd eS eee sctaugucet CLEMENS. 6273—-Pour larce seasties as Saat Gar aas Oe || ce cee eee mom | ee te et | | 6THE SENATE a a a at dressing c! iene RENTS, $65 AND UP. gcararce- in po rect coqeraee. SE -SEEE:.. A, c) ‘ DELMAR. A eum. nest tor incl || HA N. ciency. | tine loca ti: on: Tent ‘$65 | (16 Stories—Fireproof) DELMAR, beni rooms. Call Park. third floor: 2 Murphy bec beds, 960. Sce | 2 E. G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut i WATERMAN AT BELT Seems and diets seems ne $ (c) = ; apartment (c) | MARYLAND, 4352— Efficiencies, furnished | | Ome 6-room and 2 baths; one 5-room {| | and three baths, are available in nnn ne Ba ‘3628 —amal] effictency: first 5376 twin beds with box ) and unfurnished; also 4-room suite. gas. | and 1 bath. gas. electric and automatic | | this exclusive apartment build and third floor; Frigidaire and month's i 2 & =. § , | Beet 9—4 rooms, sun. . ~ ’ | Manager pn premises. ork" vie ie ENRIGHT, 5755—3 rooms, 4-room effi-| 2° 800 Chestout St. i 5907 Washington 4501-15 MARYLAND : Mu. H. RODEMXER & CO. | 9 ee Sut Peek Av. spereaeee, ciency: furnished; new Duilding: gas | i™g Toom famous for delicious food. (83) ye 4 | &fe0m efficiency: rent al includes 28, 109 N. Sth st. MAin 417A. i ap Vemarame Hotel Service if desired and electricity. SHERM AN APARTMEN : | eiectricity ¥, refrigera tion, elevators: lowest connection. Rental includes JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 807 a CRN FUR? f RN es ee ie tes Pi —" * . — POF LORE OODLE MEAS Ce a We Ps i | -ROO ENCY. . ima y s > be Bs 3 re, bath, Dreaktast nooks, 6—-room efficency ; scree | phone DE! mar 5353 or, Rion 2880. (8) | Wastente 7 Te He e — ¥ orth: | ~~"; R ea BP ge Sate _ TSE CrFy. HE grok |_eare 21 Victor SP01S. ee m — x. (Clayton) —_— 5-room | rooms. sun parior. breekfast hanes ag ; | ; —(im floor) 4 large roome | © 7. large sving room, eunreom, | WESTGATE. 726—d floor north: | | oo eal 721_Chestaut. een ee bed and 3 ge room, | Shower. GRand 4389M (eso) | WESTGATE. 726 —3a floor north: 1 4 Rooms, 6-Room Efficiency hee sca s and ceptionally - arr ke | WESTGATE 71,_ : Front r rance -WILMAR z ment: reduce ESTGATE 5S rooms, sun parior; , . - , INC, CLAETON.. eod_PArkview 19 N. NEWSTEAD | ‘tenis ctcorafed= reasonan |, WEST HARLAN COURT APARTMENT HOTEL cP) Fy 555 . . E. ' BAKE’ SELL. CHestnut 5555. = . REDUCED RENT Four ggm citeienst:_ Murphy, bet ett. | WERE ATE Tap ||) toctade eee : | 445 DEBALIVIERE >) ne cressers, jie vikai PR te oye hed: _sarage: decorate. CAbany 41663. {c62) 75 HEMAN Peas and clectric, refrigeration include. rere oon ee ee Se ees Six full rooms, beautiful modern bath. 9? ma n: heat and janiter service. ATwater etc. | — yang oe idea! arrangement ; first, SEMA PL. 5855—6 larze rooms. a mr val ai . , Senegee — to 6 — if AT MePHERSON. Beautifully HELE lé 9 N. th. Ree 3an5— 5 7 m a ive r om = i ar ands 5 ene Y Me wncy trnents. 2 N th parlor. f . im REON E. & R. Ge SCOTT hare one 4-room efficiency WITH ™ 80 + | ———— a Invi 8 CO.. 109 N. ith. MAin 29068 {UNGER bE) PIX i ‘ "ai HEMAN NINA PL. 54! »—Five large Troome. : gER-KL I 56 Si oe co. mt a st en ere it oy saya +6 —— tiest apartment in the citr, newly DELMAR GARDEN groom, AI. Graney Co. i4 Ch pciBe NN NNN NNN NANA AL ADL LLG | (ca0 Well arranged 5 rooms, very convenient | NORTHWOOD. 6314-5 rooms and > Te § WESTGATE, i3)>—-room apartment; § | furnished, complete for housekeep- } | Yocation * rent reasonable, loaed oo Aghine i = 3 , eed Sem Gioia: anal: daneeie , | : ARK SAVINGS TRUST ©. 0! Sun Frooms: near school. ac . } ee a ee G rate. aif EAST HARLAN COURT ing. We also hare one buffet. ] 390). Clayten and ws 0445W ic?) , 2 LUS REALTY co. 5455 DELMAR BL apartment with twin im-a-der beds. : marion and De Mun. _ | Nor THW OOD, 6203 — West of Forest | ¢ - £00. | : completely furnished for housekeep- ing: Pca Rg Mi centiemen or a coup e also bave a large eix- JSI—6 TOOTRS ; sultadle for oe wonderf ful lOoCarior ”? . ne SO ties | For $64 You Lan Get room efficiency with large living bed, sunroom + s OF Das tote we jailed whe sl ae sha Fe Bak sik sti S gen: yee ee nea : ee ight Ae Se se Piety ses exch wens cae 4 oe 35 oe RTA i See, Fe me serie a? baths, garage: only $150 for quick tenane | WESTMINSTER PL. 5733—4 rooms, sun } Apartment consisting of living room, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. * Guic Chestnut. —batior: third floor. GR and 27°27R. (coo) |} bedroom. breakfast room, kitchen and a a! OLIVE STREET RD. 6601—3 rooms and! OP ep ey oc, Mies: reduced. | jj beth. two concealed full-size beds, ae MS 2 _ PD bath, heat furnished. re deur deena _ +. MOAWLEY O. MAin 2813. | shower bath, electric. gas, heat. hot- a. RODEMYER & 4 iin . VE, 741—S rooms, perfect con- | store. ' ; 768—Unusual ar- i09 XN. i | Gee = - rangement o rooms ird | 4 y/o. CAL co 13. OLIVE. 4714—6 beautiful rooms; newly {| floor: shall } ry cuit: “concession. | xe Te i —— heat. janitor gery: | SAVINGS ‘St CO . uti -Tooum apartment: O.. 105 } : — lh ae a. a eo SOLDM. 512 | WESTMINSTER. 0033 Firs floor: | sleeping : » room. nicely furuish at Rae and ’ 3675-83-—GRAN : r service- oper today fro to 5 New ownership: newly removated: ir- te | , VE mer . * », Jv a. a ~—4 rooms, anhiter service able $-room efftix "sOTICyF 2 ecRce 2. +/ beds: Et A, = A LTH “WILLIAMS a) PLAZA DRI APTS. a prices reduced $13. up. ‘CAbany C3 furnished, large ai perch: rent ORE — exposure: rent only $68. —_—_—_—— J Cheste at et. || Seuth Side Pershing. West of Unica - ’ - see 7 —— abie cc Cali Fores 9390. (3) OS _E. & R. G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut WE cSTMINS STER. 4165—New building: 4- | Four nice rooms, 6-room efficiency. , Lincoin Apts )}—-7 roome , JULI AN. BO, + rooms and bath, rt. | “ mM OLR CietKs with ye ater- Might | See manager at 281 Plaza driv and batis. at a iow rent; garage: new ment: yy i: low rent: cuntter 4 ROOMS MU RPHY ; $62.50. and sas: rent S00 Ww $57.50. depending on.) Bach apartment occupies ate and madam. very Ceatradic. Ch + apt or. 98, tec 1c an! steam heat. | 5639 PAGE 'OREON & AR c sc | floor space of each building, giving : estan ARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chem ; ; . d 7 Westulseree cOTT._s00 Chestput. | | unusual light and air for *ach tenant. lat Sener KING SECRY. ST26—S3 room At ~_~ Page thind flex enes ~~ EST MINSTER, 21i>—, Bice roots, | | Rent includes 3 ‘ ~ 4. or =a o! ; - decorated. thre e .. gas and electricity, rooms, 2 haths ““* 4 pocene V. Viciano. CEatral SO¢p, | 3%) floor: will decorate. Parkview 1378s Eee TANLE ePLA , ‘FEST Pine momen roomma, sun parler; | & oe. it7w_{¢: a CR: ad° siemn “Es 3 - - Pp wb i, INGSBEURY. 8068 —Will put good con. | : Y | _ dition: o Poors, mode em: Tery reasonable | SHING, o3 ' joor;: 7. hea i J AKEWE! ' ak Frcs TOOTRS 2 ncceeuee bed, JElferson SNR2 = ve anal eae i 2 ee neh? gh oes Rab eet th evga “ 5 pein Yk keh) AE Rigey tke’ tue any BE A LT IRIE CEP Fe Sree Diy ETS eee ny te cpt? iin bn ad is Oe Ee, eee ee ee ~ get ey e . ee tile we be od, pars ae wr. eo * Ae moe Rene —— K Pe ene es mae rp eee hs wiry P ‘ ‘ * ke . cy > - “ 4 — Pe ahen cord cota: 1 Saba Sete SY RY aces fe We ah 877 ne gd te > epi aa Np Pn, glen a sinalbi - 7 Bees as, WOE ages. F PLES OOERE NR MAE Pot On oot emrgtnne 4 bs , .

Page 57

JANUARY 22, 1928. = 7 Bl bok er « — =| eed 2 | ____ AGENTS’ RENT Lists JANUARY 22. 1928. FLATS FOR RENT @ __AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ews Russe! B ” 4A Wyoming, 5 rooms, __-_ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. APARTMENTS 7111 Alamo: 5 rooms, bath, water heat; all furnished.. third floor west; rooms and sleeping porch ...... AGENTS’ RENT LIST LISTS an J. L EPSTEIN & SON Cook, 3667; 5 rooms Corbitt, 6764; B TrOOMS. .«cseeeees Crest, G715A; 5 reoms....esessss , > 4 Fairview, 3962A; 5 Hoover, 7560; 5 rooms ....sse++. dulian, GS1I9A: G6 rooms ...++-++- McPherson, 4054; J TOOMSG. «ceases 4 TOOMBS. .-«ceeeses AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 4351 A Ev ans, 1391C Bontclair, 1824 A N. CRB = A fadison, first floor west; rooms, sul ge sl 8 4) yeni d rooms KOsehUry ag G52 sete 7 a a a . 4462 Forest Park bl.; Oleatha, 5044; _—" eee eee eet ee eer eeaee 70 00 hard beer 760: 7 5 Park, TSDIA: 1B Oomen wees esses 5508 ; rooms FLATS FOR RENT 8 rooms....... 100 00 ; | Me D—Flais at ~Low =} best Page: YISA SUuTS a or ts di » om ray Se hn aa’ © So. SR52A Cottage, OA; Teenty third, NSO1@A N.; 4 rooms.. ROOMS — x 26A;: 6 coome furnace: ~guick. _Bealtors TERRY AY Splendid aor 5 rooms, tile bath .fur- oF mamta new; excel- KERY & SON, 1002 Chestant. electric; lent locality: JOHN DOC Se se FLATS FOR RENT Fs 1LA- . wi furn ti f) ape ome 4 bath.” hardwood ‘ Mo for 2 Derry “TRUST Bag EVerereen 1000. and Louis. AYLOR, 2823A N, roo Be $3 823 3 ~ nate | 3 7. FEINBERG & JONES, reen 8708 ae os e 929 3 Chesthut Seventh, 1221 8.;. 2 DW og gee (SUBURBAN) second floo rooms, ‘bath, nonwatey f ER. 1420% 8. Grand: 5 rooms, “bath, electric, furnace heat 6633 8. Broadway: electric . and bath, steam vhieat. $50 00 re 5 rooms, bath eeS neesesecertsée 2 COLORE O'Fallon, 2132%.A; 3 rocmns, elec- DWELLINGS (CITY) Cates, 5124; 9 rooms.....+- ‘ t, 4 rooms, f rshing, 6611; > ene a hae... Aca isen GARAG Stoadard, 2612: 4° FOOMS. «2+... 2 00 *; Wash, 2132A; 4 rooms.. 1321 N. 1304A bola BUSIN 5069 Vernon; 2d floor: P =. a pteaivied beliding; heat ose teeaeevrneaeceeeewe eer N, a chiekway: 3010 ba th > gecond floor: 6 ‘rooms, ne tlhe floors, steam heat. McDONALD DELM AR, 4 ‘Fooms., 5090 Kensington; 5 rooms, hot-air cee eee eeeeeern ares Southwood, 6334 eeeeeeesererere Waterman, GOOSB cccccccevesesces See ES auaSsS>0>0 awawwwanrwrsruaamamnmm: » to see the above today y and _see_us for additional information. F s Bartmer, 59124; 6 rooms ...... rooms........$50 00 5092 ss oe ie floor: rooms, hot-air ean: eh Claytonia, 121%; 4 Bancroft; first floor west, sec- floo 5 rooms, bath; suitable eh Somers - vate THEODOSIA. mati rooms; anes tion ° 5: garage o Wellston. (6 1 DOSIA, 580 THEODOSTA. -OBITA—S "fons, Taraace: CNRS FRA KLIN THEALTY 4 Lie Franklin ay. 1334. (c83 UNION, 1531 ted. EVerereen aaa ADA, 5028—Atiractive 5, large, - hardwood floors: tile bath. A rooms, bath; =n 5 ‘a s free rent. _ 3F 1200 ) APARTMENTS, $, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and: For ror Sale i in These Columns Today. FLATS FOR RENT —South COLORADO, 5603A—4 rooms, bath elec t Cc; £: 2.50. COMPTON. 4128 5—4 rooms, poewaes ¥ roo bath and ‘furnace: wits water. GA RAGE. VICTO 2222, COMPTON, “TTisA 8.—4 room efficiency, Cc. 1317 s.—3 segue and oO good tenant 4% J % month's rent fr | arte 4360 S.—4 , ens —Oorner ‘ Al condition: * $45. (c89) 4 reoms odern re- “f CHestnut 7125. (¢a2) y} N, 17 ——&" a1). good ec REALTY CO.,, Flats—Central CASS, RAUSCHENBACH, ms 9900 N. Eleventh; third floor east 3 rooms, gas, electric, toilet. ‘$15 00 ‘| gm? X. Rleventh: first floor; three for ace; $30. “WANSTRATHE Olax 3945- 7 .T 0. vacant ‘Tuesday; 2012 pe Q eaine: . F. A. BENEKE. 4 Wainwrig “ht Bi 3538A—3-rooms feck bad oniy $10 RK. “2 2iA—Modern _ five- Seis SENEy Ey = so18—4 $20, menage oe rooms, (c) SACRAMENTO, 421: CHOUTEAU. ic, go bath. will — in Al condition for geod inneet at rept that is most reasonable NZL K _CHestnut 6900. ae CHOU TEAL, bath, gas, electric; § 5129 Meggan ; SACRAMENTO. te’ h gp inert floors. . & 6318 Pesuhing- 9 roms, tile b SALISBURY. 3105 rooms and “nF hardwood floors, hot-water : : Can be leased to April, 1729 Ea oy os aga large rooms, Oven — vour inspection Ake THEIME RK. . WILLIAMS & j NE. 4 a tile bath. con aor bed, furnace , GaeEn, seo rooms, bath, heat an; GREER. 5600—5 Washington : 11 rooms EUGEN SAN FRAN CISCO, 4243A—3 rooms: new CAI 65. eeeseemvowveee eoenvreereeeetee aera " x. Newstead: 9 rooms, pee condition: 19 5776 Pershitie: 7 rooms; een Labadie. EVergree GREER. 47 he gm er; ancy Feb. i ‘1928, , furnace: hot water. DICKSON, GREER, ee ed CHestni it R603 }. vdieo EN dale ay SARAH. 1825A NS large room single Tat. rooms, bath, steam — hard- electric, gas mantels; ry $30. yEtfer: mont 4241 Delmar. bi.: air heat: garage. esete HOUSES FOR VOLORED pene * loors, brick ga- RNS, MA‘n $52". ee DICKSON, Sa electric, newly decorated; cheapest rent in $20. FINE REALTY, 820 Chestnut st, SHERMAN fa 3907—4 rooms and bath; GREEK, 4207A—5 rooms, oe 183. X—S rooms; rente J fare “T524A N. (rear)— em room: = 2— New roo e. FOrest 1106J. large, bright rooms: rage oO ee... c) BATES. bath, ar block east of Grand: heat ROZDA REALTY 5 rooms, sunroo at. A _ RE C:. 4006 Chouteau. EETHOVEN, 4 rooms, strictly modern: garage: Riv e 5651]. (c99) . steam m8 ; sleam ree rooms, bath; rent just eng ted; AA sonable. DE - hea we. 3 rooms and tellet, c TWENTY-THIRD, bath, $35. DALY-McCABE R. E. CO... 801 chestnut. sf 1009 N, 3 rooms, toilet, electric; 7 ece janitor: ALICE, s50°—3 large rooms, hardwood | loors, ALICE. sere rooms, sjcane Doren, garage: reasonable, KNICKMEYER- @& FLEER RL TY ARD INV, CO., 3120 N. 7 Grand. Nfa a 4 a ASHL AnD, Owner, ars ie S01G- 1aTATA New. gh flat. tL ee of 3 rooms. ed ASHLAND. 3900—5 rooms bath, Furnace ti ‘ bo nectveos floors. ee 3816 N.—3 rooms a sae bath. cE garage: ASHLAND. fioors. ti 4 753 A—-4 rooms, nt KNIC KMEYER- eT R’ Lee ke INV. 4320A—4 rooms, bath. c xs iz 29 2 electric, $20. Fonest st 4204 W, nace: adern: $45. WANSTRATH REAL- TY CO.. Warne and Florissant, LINCOLN. | 3816—3 ASHLAND. type; 3 &—J3 room ein: - bath, electric and gas. Lin. rage, S50: ig ts well "O79 J: bath. ay rooms, saraace: VANDEVENTER. 3014 N.—Nev ll iences: 5 DEVEN a na oe N.—. = 3020A——3 large rooms, Sait all ner: 5 sleeping pore reh: $38 (c) LOTUS. 5810—4 rooms: ; modern: new: rent reduced pO rooms, bath: rent $50. ILLERK K. B CO. 4211—3 ENICKMEYER TLRER R’ LTY BACON, 2721- 21A—4- 5 room fiat, furnace, CO BACON, 2 orated, near echoola, 4 1903—5 rooms. agen bath. furnace: HAUSCHT LTE R. E. 2003-5- A roome : large closet space. WARREN: x. 14454 — Thies rooms. electric; ; “186 ait vsranties newly ; emma rooms, Af 3S, floor; O6A oo floor apart- OTTENAD REALTY CO.. 808 Chestn st. MAFFITT. SaToA-at- 85A—Beautiful, new fle Textone paneled walls: liv- ing room. kitchenette. le. beeektont room, bed- CHAMBERLAIN OWINGS, 6625 Demet. (c62) a US. pos7-—3 _foome: ; bed: ST OKT roomie, FOr. Boe se rooms, bath, electric, AL & McCABE R. E. CO., 801 BOTANICAL. 4221—s rooms, moderh: first-class condition; redneet. AY, hardwood _ floors, a a parive Fhe WA A 3.—4 rooms; ‘Tent Te- duced 40 o. $i7 OADWAY. atin. CHesinut Toon fekerhitic_ crit 0900. 7 a ADWAY LAINE, 41 ~ aa FRA a we is ALTE BSS cone, 227 R . . 337, electric. $20. 4224 BROADWA Y. 4008 hewly ee em. moder? peal ABLINGTO* 450A —¥ rooms, TATINGON, Tp rooms with . , S40: garage 7.50. C NAT ance BRIDGE, 44650-—4 2904——Beautiful new m flets. aceieeeiadl flocrs axD. tenpinA N.—Six —_ beautiful roouis, $35. ~ st. 722 Chestnut X.—4 rooms, furnace, NEW STEAD. 2008 N __ path ere th. ‘alee NEW STEAD. sta w.—4 rooms, bath, oa - gma be elec newly ; FINE REALTY CO., 870 © BUCHANAN, has. in Al ndi JUCHART REALTY CO.. R14 Chestnut. wer hath. Peet floors: 2A zseaee able; concessns. SHREVE. 4143—New flat: 5 SPAULDING. 5) 27—3-room ¢ Lo hardwood floors, pop ar decorated: end hart werd: ennerete warere. ep —¢ roome, furnace: ¢@- —> egg bath, tur-’ “tric, newly painted. floor: 3 2 sdf tha th. Ref $32. _CEntral 2935. 2114A—Dandy fiat; h: a ta. ae .. vi i ~—ws CHAMBERR. iae eo floors - garage - “at ‘some wee -room ge urphy ity —— rg SORTH MARKET. 9235-2 pice quite Ke N ENCES: SS. GARAGE. CALL La. cLEDE 5294. 2087 MD LER E. CO.. CO. 106 N. Oth. reoms, ; new CAROLINE. 3117 lv decorated: CA nog 14174 ay a rooms and - bath: uate i IPPEWA crams. Ww KER tnut | , NIA. . 17—-New wo ey co eee anss:8 * OO) | ' GA TIFO RNIA, 2 ” third floor. toilet. CALIFORNIA a rooms. iower hot-water : CALIFORNTA, rE, nn roome. bath, elec- hot-water heat: $30 aM RA x. R24 ¢) ES 5 as aa ae CHIPPEWA. S057 — 5 rooma. modem: a newly dec is. ont ': ULIUS HALLER Chi TSTIAN. 106K Mox 4 ——~ r nice rooms, firet or second floor; ru rooms a ba E 4 Al. RER’S ream CO. CaAbany 34560. electric. newlr pH. rent ¢ R32 50. CHIPPEWA, 41 24—3 rooms; new, TAcieds 3040-81 cv ARENCE. GO; fiat: 1111 CHestnut. MAin 0142. Beavliful five room, #30. eDaN Ta35 _- Fiat. 3 rooms; modern. ed alee foome, bath lect rie ,. | COLEMAN CHIPPEWA. 3442—4. rooms; hot-air » Pent a P i AEROTT rn. CO... 808 Chestnut. (c53x) 0 Avply 1438 Oberr. _oiern flat: a 00 TOLEMAN. | gharypre test: o* 74 Tema moder rooms: Bs | COLLEGE. | plane Th vA 2 no rooms, modern: pot- w po at th A-- bath, hot-water heat: mont High School “a1 o pooue: r - wire sol: 2601 gM. Fy = i . 809 Chestnut. Cg Ls ea goodern: garage ‘half bleck ‘Beau- COlfax S282R, CLEYELASD.. eter v 33 fine furnace. $45. FAR #&T. ELAND. 3046A~—6@ rooms; bee REALTY CO. O21 Chesiaus beautiful a Shaw's St ‘ } A Rand S345R. ARETTF. ® rooms, screened ae steam h DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., FLAD, 4147A—Modern hot-water — ga new j rooms, automatic ra ¢ 0: a LY FLAD, 4534 _second ry ‘9 east. 4 rooms, bath, ag : bun -fiat: lwood fonen tile bath, china closet. “water — age cia decorated; new ° ic 98) ILBOM, 302: me: decorated: $: ‘ CAN y 4 mat oe 3854A—4 rooms, electric, . Realtor, 709 Chestnut. arge rooms; (cOR) 5 Sata rooms, electric, | electric im rear, tor, 700 ¢ $15. OTTEN AD REAL TY ©O., BOB Chestnut, FOURTEENTH. 1630 8—3 beautiful ms o> decorated: low rent. Three rooms, bath, ihe) , 082 }-@ large rooms; bath, elec- corner * Arocery estore. ole. hanes Si7- 0 GOEN ER. 5S31— fc) s furnace. me Noss Gravown, Ss bh. aro a: 3040. (c53x) 2. — Fee a Ge 5. hie} reums, spolioont3 —" flees; ; ea é * a. nace; —3 rooms, BRINKOP. LAcilede reasonable. oe? s $23 "ber with month (7A) as. oc : S994A—T wo rooms. tollct LIN 722 Chestnat gy bed. 614 a rat teks eu Or. -” HENRY HIPMENZ BR CO Oe ran tad — WOLP COLL ACH iat. ” re: o 3550 Marine av. 3 S414A St. Vincent ay. MELMA)? oe?” PACK 701 Chestnae cation: garage: $55, Ne nt gi ene ee wond : roo bath, turn wood Ore ; rent ome R at - T3174, ra | STN Toa 8 karage optional: T’ block to Wood: rooms and bath. and _ Pig PROT og 2 ts Ps 5 room Hepat ict Se OWA, 3410—3 rooms. electric. 3000 101 N. ek iets aes 4: 3 room 34d floor. $50 estnut furnace, garage: $45. —_— ae rside 6547R. ; a 8 CONST, co... 705 Chest, — 8300 woes toilet. EST 22——2 TP wo s rooms, ais : 6323 ( rooms, toilet: §2 corner Rlv el VERNON Paw ‘ Joo th JULIA, To41—2 MORRI A WiLLisie MomToAce PARKER, 1067 01 — Kew 5 Ro. opei week days; Al red LAFAYETTE, 235 rooms; ¢é Cc; 25. ARCHSHOEFER, 825 Chestnut.fc) LAFAYETTE, 2733—5 rooms, bath, fur- 5. , mC ; $55; eit awn. River. 399 * ve , > - a - 2 . Ria Arey Fete oS PI ve : « Poa Vet 4 tee Re 5 Fei. |) 8 ee § sty * $i SE é JR ee Fa ea i { ‘ & 1 le ste ¢ . . 4 ¥ * ewan Mie nee ee ih bei aah Ad Pal ee a ‘ og Se h . oe Co eae eka Fe a OE ai ah ee AES Se a Pt a Cy Bint AS Ly Bow Fr ark. a 4 8 eS. 4 “nF ‘ oh gy hy ered: iow? OF 4 wae PNRM - ‘ £ a eT ne, Peay r ¥ Pe ‘, ma! iff a co ch ~ oe te 4S ? " x a ar ‘ Bee + - Sy f 4 iene ie, £6 et Mw o? RE a , " wf Pa by Keane Ae peed ae ot St ge i wit Pr, ae” ge ee re? ALG SU milli: * og tbe SCE as SS 9 nee ame OS ee Pe Li. ae . iy, eee tee eG ge abet ay ee pi ine Pe OTOL TN Cre ey 9 ai OBOE Ge a he aL Ze ee bal i wal RTP a SE ae Ee ae, js Dini oon! pak Otic 5 ink al EY RET a fh nes = ear eo ‘ “ y . aE es c ° . PREY RNY Aen eRe is art f 7 oe " era ee Oe 4 - ape Hn . Yc iil 2 Bd . ol : . ot 0 bath, — Poros. See MAC, 3803A-—M _hardwood eet tena tile. — x = ND REALTY AND coows. co., it EXD 6227. eet os alee, a JSLGA e — ER RP OR gy et Re beth, ee La rooms, bath; hot-water LAMI, 414A—S M BA — Roo 8, TH, ELEC J HO 5. ALTY t Fos eviews, mk Avings TRU St COM LOUGHBOROUGH. .- cw, to) fk; Ka 365. a ae modern 6 Baw car = bus line. (HB) ye tng 4730——4 _joume oe 5 17 — Modern - . garage. Riverside 3208J. Oe ic ; rat sas 181Sd—-4 roo 218. gy ia | floor or sn LAci Phere 2. 3d floor with water; rent $30 0 good tenant; owner 5912 Southwest av. Hitland 1841 or Hiland 9087. ckO McDONALD, 39D6A- age 4 7} wer new 5-room a newly decorat- (le) WeNAIR. 2561A—5 rooms, electric. £°O 3230 Rut 6: TER = $ U ate > HALLER R, O.. =. 2 iGER,. 705A—4 rooms, ; ae ant reer enn rs wi PER % od ea es 8 VE th Z2Z214A B.— electric; $18, JOB8T, 308, rae Chestnut’ - sy ENTH, 132 a < Ty dec SEVENTH. i! a5A i nd electric rent. ART ER 0A— age fin t- owner on © McREE, 4258—4 roo ome. heat. L. McRBE. 4006A—$ poms. modern, Murphy bed. dress | n Laclede 503. yo SSION; a ASS a, S A -- Mend be weg ‘po furnace. MAGNOLIA. SSTt A? rooms. ’ JONES BROS.. 1021 ania span 3117—5 roo fACHTER RLTY. 2011 6. Brosd way. parlor: oak flee Dot GHERTY 2 Cl to H. H. ABBOTT a th fos hout : iat ‘cone. co. eae = aa | re, Fourth and. bud Compton, newer y Fm 3719—3 rooms, bath. elec OUA fey ica, in tub window fixtures: f = F RK. PL... 1 . re: tile bath. furnace S46 oe oe * . a NNESOTA. Riverside —— breakfast room . fleors;: DOUGHERTY &. co... lA—3 rooms, newly oe orated. cArane ; reasonable. tc@n) TRI, 2605——Three rooma, gaa, elee- a it : e - , 7 ‘ 3 TENNESSES. 2553—-KRew S@room mqed- ern: 8498. ' tre gee Trerrece Sa Ter" rarer rent —- ¥ a ee 4 " nace: S40 newt NEBRASKA. 4085A—4 roome aod beth; i - wegeonma te. 5S ae tome: ne Sa | pee accent aan Mikes ily tS ye 3 jose Rae sik al J nate =e os *

Page 58

FLATS J RENT —South = od Se $12. GLIck. ), Rortheas Hes) — : “ Saat hoon WEST ENP REALTY BND ” front and rear entrance TS OTA. -s Saaedter es a w= pe. ~ ANNE, ew > rooms, Sant #71200 A. APARTMENT. S, ‘DWELLINGS, eR OE ee EY FLATS FOR RENT $30. waLTEin 2 JONES ree RS E. tO., 61 easinu HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For | Rent « id For Sale in These Columns Today. "__ FLATS FOR RE a RENT—Wese A EO TED CO OC OO _FLATS -ATS FOR RENT—West ° DWELLINGS FOR REN T WEST WEST PAPIN, i, 45704 | large rooms; steam orthwest ae are -BUERMAN, ——3 rooms, modern; heat; ae 1708 Arcade Bidz. ventences: St TEs rooms. bathe —_ in ml iti 3 rent Rene: open. CHART REAL co CURD 1937A—4 rooms. ae in Al condition ; rent reasonable. ae tk Ss Se t and, cold ae bath hot and co wa de stairway: Pores O7OM. a) : ac 3 comer ag Wrifeox and Elenore: ee amy single flat. 2d floor; 5 roo ms and lor. hot-water heat, tile sss in sethroom. ard floore in all rooms: astered: we cellar beneath front t porch: Bde > = SU RD 43 Sd large rooma, 4 + apap nee vee whit peterantene he ee een 1 ie Si IR eR ttapirs ct ie ta team, + eer writ 7 _ - pec iene itl = = — = . > ~ Psy nae pan wipes: ¥ s vt " P - Le eA RE $A SR MME Et oe roe ch Se ata as eo oe gtameasan dc eine Psi inle Sateellly , - : sae mG: fern etna peal ey POPPI ail tee ee saat tric; only $32.50, OUTEAU. 4540—Near_ park: 5 room and sun room : new: all conveniences: rent hile 4 rooms, sieeping $55 fos Soe : =A S.-—4 rooma, » **SLICK. REALTORS LARA, re rooms and : garage $5: good location: No. 1 order. OR rT BE. & R. G. sc 7 seas rooms. | ay carace. $s. at prand LA ) room steam heat: rent reduced. in-a-dor Dede. ~ tile e. bath. Cc Yaw nc with garare. “Colfax. te (ce) CLAYTON, F -39——-4 rooms. bath. elec- SATA ‘ > yd Ss. wath and electric; GLICK. Realtors. 822 iat ee neem LOUGHBOROUGH. S006 ane — ML a BOROUGH 3 * ar ang sunroom, | 2 6217A— wood floors. ie bath: $40 $39—5 rooms, bath; pertoy CATALPA, ndition. * A CATAL A: a3 5—5 roo s and — e€c- pe ca tric gt Fat Hod oan Cpestot Te SY ane floor. 7 roo Miss Haerter. 1707 Marcus. FOrest TO4aW. 4211 rooms, bath, AT c “Tie neesison to desira enant. bath; : 800 Chestnat. A—4 rooms, garage; a ~_ decorated, a 5 AYTON., A—-4-room efficiency, sin- 454 wee upstairs fiat tile bath: sareece, $50. es ” deacticriad I: couple. McCAUSLAND. 1537A—5 rooms. ecreened rch ; rent ChE Oe RT REALTY s tn TA. aa Toms me electric 2 M ANCH ig 0). SL. STEPHEN cau M, .— 5 . i REASONABLE. 7) 300 ~ 2; bath, electric- Hah eat 1817- vin = Toms MARDELL., Soret rooms, > J “es q ae P ‘a 4 ~ 6h » ‘ 1a ar Henkes) Re ae hy a Ae: ae REA ake Sw Gh an : OF *. ‘ . . a‘ ; oe Fae y ae g ig ing het ae i, ser aN Ane fe be ae eK b & 9 Fee ae he a a. a ¥ net Pa yy ~~ we ~~ he oon, 7 & ard § a ae” we a ‘ wp a i ~ . igen” ay Ree 4 ee ’ - ——- Fe —s Px aes & “aX ! Seeing 5 SON a GP pag ‘poet Aas D : TE Set Sek = a7 ee ed) ee oy ee be SOE. ote . es Gor = BY oR oe my Bat Oe ae: yt eR ARH . : OER ac, aaa dit | Ly Ma aE at ee ace ph Bi SESE Poe ES: aad DRIVE, 1030A— a i 5-room efficiency: garage. FOrest O109W. ey NS. 4139—3 FOOres, newly deco- toilet FOre 5 506. (cd3x) DART ov 7437—New, § and 5 M aoe: University City; Chirst, the King A—4 rooms, bath, $5. AR. 4516 BS INGS RUST CO., 4915 Delmar bi. 4i12s—+4 large rooms; furnace; (c99) rent $48: 0 open. . ARBRDEL, 4900A — 50: concession verside 6723 ton) --= ick try * ae i: | DELMAR. —5811- —ort rooms, bath, elec JEtterson_ #892 aS and OS ENZLICK, Chestnut 301 1. Ooms a 4 oie ~ B. 5 rooms, JH ® Rand 4 4606J. = MARDEL 4 4 - No : : earage, & = E ‘ 0. a 9A—6 Ia rooms; mod- MA 4 ern: put in Al oumdition « open SHUC a. REALTY C ‘S14 Chestnnt, rooms; newly E A arge _ decorated: on ‘furnace; $45. FOrest if H, ieT—3 rooms and bath, ~1280) at hfe ERG lake 4 Loe BANE ee ‘ A . each. _ é GLICK. —— — C — : ARDEL, 4 -—— New 5-room e ency, “ ‘ged hardwood floors, low- x gyno _— ern conv amy mod TENA D REALT MARD L, 4982-4 ae $55 will give concession to respons! > NTZ ae 5 — ; arage- $50. New > 3 a 35 a 5 ss ern pal Pe = , eth. = Co he 4, 4wouree ns ns : ClBy Man OSS TEP RAD teenie 0b ou 1S ee ; . we a _ _— So ati ae aa Gre Ural, soo7a— t $4 ERE REALTY t 4 S FOR UTAH, 904A—2 large oe her 5 2 elec- ———= te MILI NTZ, ge > ms. . & INV. CO.. 3120 DELMAR 4457A—6 rooms, » Oeeee ‘en as in A No. 1 condition: HN W. a. REALTY CO... 4N. 7 ELMAR, 0. rooms. 2. 5639 Vernon, 5 rooms, $45. 5883 Etzel, 5 rooms 18-room residence, 3421 L Lucas, $90. BISHOP REALTY CO. MAin 3557. SEMPLE. 1950-—Rear; larre SEE mode SVerareen 1381. electric, , Beeb ited Fi ALTHEINER. 9 WHEL TAD & ST PARK, 6 electric. toilet: $20. WEST PLNE. Th Na decorated : : con 2000. eran nee oly painted and ah “one rated, oes.£0. WHITTIER, reas each N+ rooms, bath. Se $25 coc REALTORS ombination vine a = A. ainin room —— agi: . a : eeceliea ben 3 b. Brick Bur araraloe’ ea 5-room bungalow: garage: im- wage at 5539 Emer- — ‘Reasonable rent desirable party. —' oceans. bath, iat Tt newly seecrates, mod- Efferaon 978 ‘- 4 ny bo, eae REALTY A 5—6- Toon. 2¢-floor spocere Ain Yaa . JANUARY 23 pene _JANUA ARY 23 22. i928. ‘LATS See a | LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 FOR L] DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FOR RENT, ron 1 gt Mie fe SS! rie oe i, rick cottage; & Wrst 161—0 rooms, “ floor; has ktichen. Call WEbster Be — Sita 3 Pon ¥ heal 4161—B rooms, loor; has kitchen. Call WeEbstet Open between 2 and 4. | Weer spilt StS. Hyena tage. = rooms, Bath 4 electric: furnace; $40. (c) 1261W,. aoe 5i11—Four eres fooms, bath, | © fg new oars yard. CEntra! ms; SAVING TRUST CO., 4915 % 2823-4 rooms « concession, - om; | VERNON LAUX, +05 Chestaag, Cin WEST — 4161—9 STORES AND We Specialize in the Handling A. Modern $45. FF. decorated, ve ey . * d VERNON LACK, 765 Chestnat. CH a 4024A poses. — bath, an wee) LACLEDE Six lar h, f EUGENE. a. AUTHEDMER, W WILLIAMS & Bat a ue furnace: $40 per month. MAY INVESTMENT CO., 216 esane Bide. he | Park. north i sear 3 ssession. K Main dune SPSTER Chcitmut ALLEMAMA. ‘1 708—4 rooms: bath; mod- verside 5454 ic) and sun par FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 3 DUSTRIAL Properties. Mullin- Walters 8 ROOMS, FURNACE IDEAL Py ROOMERS 5555 mediate Ronee . Tooma, JOHN “ino. ate CHestnut 8217. R ming rooms; modermn; dy VERN N LAUS, 505 5 Cheatnut CHes | Re ot tek h 4-room, frame = N, 1025—10 spat elt 1A—5 rooms and mcs SEE this modern homelike sat ass 6 attrac: tive Tn rT A couvenionaen. CAbany {c62) 327. Sa 1115—4 rooms, tile bath, furnace, sun ona eer tn na Murphy : brick Kare $5: open eainut 9965. &S—5 large rooms. = A nt - 46 condition ; a parmienes: SHUC RP REALTY {rear)—4 Taree rooms, rooms, separate stairways an a bungalow; FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. ‘FIRST FLOOR, $50. 1402 N. Kingshighway, tile bath, hard- *~ . Y ms: modern; rs: — | $60, MAin 1858. McPHERSON. 0774A—6 rooms, hot-water BANE 3647-—6 bath, furnace, age decorated, nandwood floors, mod- ide 4550" ‘ ich ’ Riverside 4559. sy S.—8 rooms and bath. 2 Rent sleping cory es; arene a? 2 sioe ¢ MCCABE R. ECO” ym ai R01 P a og et. wood floors, hot-air heat. NEW yg FLATS : ; 4 rooms, furnace, ete.: 45 FRANK ba ” Wainw riaht “$15 ND UN A arge rooms: steam- heating tile —.! hardwood floors: modern: 54 McCausland. erne expenses JR... rot pes sh; open: ” $55. 0., 7 7? Chestnut. (c2) Will decorate. 3696—One-story brick: elee | BonGaL t gas. electric. $35. LA WE inn: $539— Brick acre APLE, 5S030A—7 ni NEWLY DECORATED = a | Wye kaaJanee lot. aarden, Es eee hea he ae {c) 23 Mili ed; hardwood floors: " jeaiber service, MAPLE. 60042—5 rooms, bath, furnace: nd basement; om. 5 FLATS. doi: eo wr eg Wade (near flats cn toilets and bath. CHestaut 8342. MERANEC ties rooms a a aie electric: oma: . electric and gas: oy fee separate entrance a K iis 4417—S rooms and bath: =r. wa 7. ah, (99 } CORNELIAN 385 To NICE 7-ROOQM FLAT 4914 Washington bl. f ming , 1415—4- -room cottage; yard $25 per month. EALTY CO.. 501 Wain- | DEGENHARDT. 327—3-room stn & tic, furnace, aaeaee. 2007-09 — i and gas: $22.50. on Glades. “oo ery -No. a a —— floor. hare contracted to redecorate be nee ERTNER BR, CO. CAba —— house, bath! wes (1) ‘90.00 WITH HEAT "4101-4111 MARYLAND AV. 3 and 4 rooms, bat ice: refinished © mabal: | in By ae WILLSON. Inc. GArfiela 3742 4,5 and 6 ROOM FLATS and refinish throughout; rent only $62.50. F. A. SEs ‘EKE. 212 Wainwright es 5154A-—5 rooms . $45. o- “Foom: bungalow, t OPHIR REALTY Go. 809 Chestnut Uiuseinat 6101. wm MON SLATE ites aay it _nace: $38: 2 weeks free. COlfax LBO7M. | ees 4584A—4 rooms, toilet. electric. cae larmdry 28. (cR9) EASTON 5838—4 nice rooms; heat fur- nished- ‘tanter. PArkview 5189M. ASTON. 4668A—4 rooms. electric. gas: reasonable. JEfferson 8892. ck ASTON. 4338-38A—-4 and 5 dandy roses. — he bathroom, $30. ws MONTCLAIR, 1221A—6 e New flats. located just west of Forest | ST. ANGE, sa06—0 Tooms, bath, electric: ra HOt lewant modern: fine condition, CAbany 272K. 1417" N—5 — Lindell $492. — rooms, bath, see STE. ee a tr . JOHN DOCK ETY & SON, hoole and churches; Park; EMPLAND REAL Clayton and Big Bend rds. 8.—6 rooms, ero et $30, ANDBVE? dig 9. “[5a6A 8. SA Sete oS pT ed waragce: price $ _Rieeinte LRaTWw 9 age ene Sap a8 1938A bath, LAclede O16 34164. Fay ee WISCONSIN, 20 N, 2013-091 A— ag M Oe st. 6 lovely rooms, ultra every To espns “ed Inne, oa li—3 cae water: rent WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. ENRIGHT. — Targe rooms, Sun | parlor. will decorate to suit. ip AG FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4409. | PAGE. 5&s2—4 rooms, tiled bath. hard- ee floors furnace: rent now 845. MORRIS AA RK. C nC. iG 58984—5 large rooms, bath, Sth. SNRIGHT. 451 ie First ‘floor: 3 rooms, . as mrt ALTHEIMER: WILLIAMS & OME stnut. ETZEL, 5887A — 4 rooms, 5-room effi. cie : ed : ed wond floors. convenient location. (e83) egies aaa $18 mod TTRA IVE flat. n wi deco * _ Oroom” (anink n — log fireplace). floors, awnin screened-in UI ty eum- : iawn. Southampton. se pt § CORE AL A w YOMING., setae rooms, it See 311 ZA—5S rooms: oak floors: oa: +p et ate ee ee fi + OA a REEMA SRDS OF wes . pats pent in - m EVANS, 4471—-Rear: 3 bright rooms: very desirable: concession to adults. | EVANS. 3616—5 rooms and bath; gas, electric: kevs eve _unetairs. garace: $°3.50. WEbster 648 turnace, $40: garage. $45. A month free. , s840A—5 rooms, bath, P ao FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPPED 56035-37-41-43 Tholozon av.. ~ Mergen ton. 4-room_ efficiency flat, breakfast —— rOn ING, 4502-3 rooms, tile bath; fur- mace; single flat: y¥ t. veniences. CAbanr 3189 3043—y- -room modern flat, 3 large, rooms: nice- “RE. TY CO., 921 Chestnut. - (c62) rooms, —_ Sg furnished: $25. ‘Victor 09 56. oe four HOU SE—10 rooms- furnished: $75. CAbanvy 7235. ofthe Bites ad LOFTS FOR .. 18600-——Office or lofts, 760 to 1900—-2d floor, 545x145 ft... 700—Space on 2d floor for 6 (OLIVE. st. 1400—2d . 3d Bag: of , 300-—2 or “291 20—63x50, “On 2d Noor; tirep Sty q -we'™ floor, , S01—AIl er part a 32,008 ' 901—5000 sq. ft.. * 1409-—24 flour, 355x132: WASHINGTON, 1627—2500 sq. ft. on po . , 1700- -14.0000 to 30,000 NEW VACANT List MATL ISAAC T. COO N, $50 month. Colfax. 1833]. TENTH, 3295 N.—Furnished house; ex rooms, suitable for boarding or will rent a gas, rent $60. D. SOPHIR R REAL. separate; reasonable. (el TY, 809 Chestnut. CHestnut 6101. 34358——Modern 9-room we f mn ag | tee toda Ea a - | tric: newly papered: colored fare i ta sas Aeore Se cheap: 5100 west, 3100 north. ROOMING ¥ wee Hy pooms, heat; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT rooms and es CHESTNUT, 234 Wines suse. ag BG eae + rooms and bath, modern roadway bint vag + rooma, bath, . LOFTS AND NO OFFER IS "To be considered for one or more ug lot 1b23200. 767 i Ton oo — apartment: 146-J. bun alow. $35 7 ZLICK CH ESTNU" select CT ae floor; . hy = rooms; — 9500 5. Broadway, HANLBY mb. “Sit e .—New 6-room apart The building is old and these flee time because we haven't been able te ARE YOU TI Why not take advantage of’this Don't hesitate to make an offer beea Call Mr, Shaeffer-——Lindell 0092, 28 (BRILL @ CO. 1708 Ale ( TlousE—4 oe acre; fruit, BUSA 1 565 room llling ais sain rf month. Call ATwater- ater 76 76 0—S-room,_ bungals slow: ~ decor 2300—5-room bung > y and JEROM . TENDES. garage: $50. 8026 Alle Allen, ara south of car “ine: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. , FOR COLORED K a “electri Tish, rg ER cottage: (c) | EICHENSER PL.. 7252 rooms room. breakfast room. tile bath, 2-car brick garage: > Dek Rr. E. ca. a TE. 3500-—6-roo Ae 6 and 1 atenms Dass: large ya yard, abrabbery, | C call fan gosta ‘Cook: Powe o—4-room cottage: e: S30. garage: ce ee roving, S10. a OTT. —d ———y rooms, elecaric, = | ——_ nice rooms: bath AND CA strictly modern; 330. — rooms and mm es ot — : Olli. erm: nquire @ VALLE 1540-2 ; Feliston: 6b-room bea bakery, 1015. ‘McCausland av. (c83)} ful baer = ay A corner: 3 LEOLA. 3130—4 rooms and bath, fur- ; $40: street made. a ee g_ Chistnat 8217." 216 Holland Mow FIFTY-NINTH, 28509 8 rooms and — von BS ir a put in first- ~lOA & R. G, BOCOTT, Be v AACH x: co. INC. 1 826 Chsstnst : 239 ~J eee: : n. ae ka ge Washin ton. to $75 e WALTER. St SCOTT. Go. i Pp 7 — ek or 6 rooms: ile Da h, FEDERER REALTY Co. PRospect ! 1—Coltage, 6547—Bungalow of > - furnace: garage $50, quote . 9138—Fu raenes. ., ms. PAGE, 4637A—6 HCH ART garage oO ec o —Filat; ? one com- 147A—5 rooms, piixtures OMRON vacant. = 5872 Penne bath t $35. plete turn i -room upper fla ate completely furnished. SARAH. 520A av large rooms, ane ble for 2 families. . | VERNON, SOO07A—6 rms.. ' POMEROY-BERG co. Vv SELON, A eae ap any gee f ~ S—New 4-room cottage, HW PL 654 Kirkwood | was and electric, near Natural Bridge bus | FlOMES—Var . Ces. 7 ne block north of Melrose, $25. (c) | HENLEY CO. REALTORS CA ES, 5247—Lovely 6-reom house; hot- hardwood finish: easy housekee ing: nice location: schools: rent N L. McDOWELL, 722 Chestnut. | Bla BEND, 299 (o3) with 3S750A 38 roorne, 37.50. : JOST MILLER R. E. €0.. 105 N. EVANS, ~3742—3 Moe laundry. fu S| Faster 3633A—5 rooms, $3 front room and kitch- PArxview 5051J. 6 > ag = room eens water 767 janitor service: Rock Church Purkh rent EVANS, 4504—Modern, 4 rooms: all con: peat) enette. $1 WASHINGTON. «A algae ph flat for 212i—3- foam cottage, with ga- ; a at 2130 O. = io EY R. £0. M Ain 2813 "ANS, 4239—4 rooms. bath. TTF rent $35: open. CHesinut 7480. EVANS, 4002A—6 rooms, hardwood floors: newly decorated: rent $40. (83) ga Wehrle Construction Co.. $ 3661 Utab pl.. LAclede 8750. cs ; BRAND-NEW EV Anes 4313A—5 rooms. newl decorat- all conveniences; reasonabie. Purest Ww. ‘ Cc} 3 Rooms, Kitchenette — $42.50 5024-46 Lindenwood (1% biocks west pehigh way, 1 he sop —— fOMING, 1 ELECTRIC; TERMS, R y far and kitchenette and is @ ne pope in sleeping EVANS, 4642A—i rooms, bath, furnace, electric: $35. GLICK. oo £22 oo 423A -~§ rooms. . A. STEINLAGE R. CO.. 722 (Ewe or call owner, Parkview 2338. ¢c2) EVANS, 3703-6 rooms; bath, electric; | hewly papered: $40. | JOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. pen BIIkLEY "EPSTEIN, INC. 9 4384. . large acreened porch: garage: Phone PRospect ae AD | ONTH 66084 Jdaho; corner Kansas: . rooms. =a 40-—5 rooms. eunroom. rnace ; LiL, R. & La A eR mgt A NDERSON-STOCKE BUERMA SS ONE NTH gh | OR light, ‘seome, | EVANS. 4226A—4-room flat: bath. tolect. electric: only S30. BENJAMIN MUSHLIN R. EB. CO. 219 Buder Bide. MAin 2515 », fu! bs ns ft a a—Cmeertal 6 6 374 bath, ran 7.50. PPOLLACK 1 101 N'ithe ‘ 1 aio 6 rooms; wood floors. hot-water ee Oo —— HBENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. "Cilennan artes gh peas A 2, . SKA tn electric $83. CHestuut ago0, ES hot-water heat. ic REST PARK, 4497—4 rooms, steam ENZLICK. CHestnu Grace, 4 rooms, bath, hot-air ARCO. . A—S5 rooms, hot-water heat, JOHN H. AB Realtor, 708 Chestnat. R PARK, 45 room cleam heat, breakfast room; $50. N Hi. ms; + — jes > rhe — = . v nt a P ys oh = te cars. rooporest. tes FOREST PARK, 4375—Four rooms, b ast room: steam heat: rent S855. OHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestnat. ms 4 r house ENZLIC! K .CHestut Pats WN TOW N—KEASONABLE. decorated; 1132A Rutger; & dandy rooms, electric, 7711 ARTHUR AY. RICHMOND HEIGHTS boa 8 flat with sun room: MO ARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. Nand 3390 Clayton and De Mun T, 1351aA—5 large rooms: condition - modern ; rent. SHUCHART R TY CO. AUBUDON, pee rooms, manager a 565, BARTHD. sata rooms, bath, ee. electric and sollet: m4 4 ne widen, a pt ae SN Ona) OS Se eee TREKS © Sern ree aoe eS ee . pov ; _s GAMBLETON a12 TA A—3 rooms ba th, electric; $27.50, 4 at 6127 Gamble- (c62) TOS te 410—5 rooms. bath 35 DROZDA REALTY CO. 4000 SR GIBSON, 4230—1-4, B. TH. ELECTRIC: $6700; BARGAIN ILL , R. BR. ee AtT thnk inte. . Five beautiful rooms and bath, ‘aitractively steam condi tion: ‘hand v to care: LST PARK ae — bat PA . 43% rooms, modem: ) . breakfast room, $50. BOTT ABBOTT, Realtor “709 Chestnut, ante S, 5616—10-room brick resl- WILL share 6-room flat overlooking For- ble agree: hot-water heat. CAbany 1334. est Park or rent furnished to responsi! le A ie O06] RENT REDUCED TO $36. rooms, bath, electric; unfu rnisbed now nod pecan floer fur- ace: ONCESSION TO RELI (ABLE, TENANT S AACH RK. CO.. Rang ee oy : 5 as: ’ G CORNET & ZETBIG. | nace: $2 NS, Just completed, j room brick consages: fine basemefite; wa- ow; & 25. KERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. gar? floor fiat 3 rooms: co.. 504 Wain- ee acpi DWELLINGS FOR RENT DELMAR. tier rooms: nice for room- : $75. CORNET & 2BiG. 4010—10 rooms: WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAIN. “1485. Central a HOUSE—2517 A - upper floors, $35. FRANCIS = i rL Y MOT ang 138 3 rooms, LT ot : fu ARR: “incl uding ~zadia rooms; 8 aaa $75 "100 he ath: (c) el DELMAR, tu47—10 rooms and bath: 2 decorated: new furnace: ARDEN, ) | cornet os: see OwD on i premises. cl) 5236. (cO9) new, o rooms, bate everything sirictly ered 1 ee reoma, —_ tric; -- oe i : . 5 * larce Bases rooms: fat — Pan elect e SALE. oer =r pollet. alec hardwood "Soars, electric, beth: ce gictiet ime ¢ conditioned : convenient to stores, transportation; rent $35 per month, : 0—Second floor. bath: $50. cine, SLi REON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. . + ) UN, Us rooms, ABBOTT. Regliees 4 yi ‘ are locality; sow JAS. a5 rooms, bath, electric, $35. * Ts = room ‘tat 1 ane = ues rooms; bath; S HEMENZ RLTY CO., CHestaut 8452. | 3 re: ey be first floor, bath ——— = | Lani bie de HIGH, 7234 (Ma ; steam oe gyn Je > "$25: il clean” =: su Pretty 4 reoms, bath. The Pat. ACK, 101 N. 8th. MAtn 18 me ~—$¢ niee large, light reome: ew ly Fo mee ed toilet an electric, $31. Apply to owner at ARGYLE. 92 00 (Overland)—New house -| EN IGHT. 3061 furnished or MB nme es - bath. furn (c80) | BRISTOL, 9232 t : water. e¢] — —9 rooms, ny Tithe my oor: rooms x ..3 garage; $16. xa 4? (Overland me ee cot- ectric. 4-reom fiat bla —— “a excellent condition: rent 0a TE rooms, being 4 mee +s : « eh de eee ee ee I SE IE EOS Ae oe ON ae tg eeping porch: to good tenant. RT HOLD. ~ . hot-water heat; en rage. BERTHOLD AV., 4006 Pay we be see —_ bs ie heal ene en May. Be |} SEE AGENT ON P MORRIS AACH R. CO, IN 826 Chestret. : ™ ~~ he Pra GN OS EG STS Ne Te nae the ir a dats i oF a S wr te 34 Sa PI ME Mee pI 5 9h TN ee RRO é a le pe ~ ids, vrais Neo Ae os . Mae TO pe he ' “ aed . 4 sere + cre ‘ SRS Metin Ve ony at Boge Pea See | tant aoe ee sy mnge Cn ee ar dcapitlint enngtvénnashitt, Matevattinyacnigldes vag eatidie Me a = ‘ « — 5+ sea Oe = " PPA 9 as ~~ Peet i ~ OO ee ee ee Ris ee 3892M. pe R a 3 i ae y pia Pp OM py A TAL Sees ie , ne tee omaie — P . oo ue: ore Be ap MS POR, pr 2a ipl Pd ay Bo Repke and bus st * sent a WN woes Te use“ en A TOLL ay eek BN Hb PICEA be IP IPE te 2 Se x ne a , paneer gs oe: aed ee ae s+ wena ee ee — “y ;RAHAM, 1134— rooms. pb : fection to children: chea a": Bo ORaNVILDE ST set Oh wl—d or Oo rooms rea ar 3627W. “|GRATIOT, 42°00): DROZD p. S—3 rooms, bath: $2° ‘ALTY CO.. 4800 Chouteau, TL: g—4 roo i Oven, Call Ain 2018 si ceckorge _ HAMILTO ON, bath, ss Wossionan Gotten "2945.6. fe) CE, 2A—5 rooms, tile bath oak floors: ‘turna : $4 DOUGHERTY R. EF. CO, G08 Chatea | 6 MILTON. LIL1A—5 rooms. furnace electric. eoniae porch: convent , | HAMILTON. 1156—Modern 4 rooms. heat floors, sun parlor, steam heating Mu bed: concession. (cOO) oO fAMO} 1204—4 rooms, - tric. furnace: oe 40. aman wt HODIAMO 1274A large tile Soak furnace. newly deco IN CeRAL ON TF ge we 7 FINE REALTY, 820 Chestnut ‘st. IAMONT ACKS,. 5805A— meoarellow:; 4 rooms 20 —~y Sone 335 ; t rage gt O- li + go pa stea eat, $: T END REALTY AND, CONST. € Vergreen 622 3416 ei ODIA : screen gum porch: will decorate o trough: 1 Perce modern rr PENG eR a7 631s—Fiat of am grooms: will tere ~ IN RE : .7 wendertal Jocation and rent | W. GIBSON R. CO.. 114 N. ta. | ght le a5 ort cottage: 7" Lindell 243°ow. good condition; BLAIR. $5 nice rooms, bath, mod- BOS suber bath, electric: Ke Ge. Fa ma ~ dot- water . a: ~ 5555. per dag 6541—6 rooms, ms, 6-room_ efficien- | bash 4573. : f te bath, hardwood : reduced to o66. at x ——4 rooms. steam ee R. E. Co. eat. Bh ie rooms, bath. Dd. ¢ Abany 3123 COTTAGE—+4 rooms: VA tt Lohes rent J a Gs Sika R oO. omc Ft 2a, 5, eiec- CAbany 64483. a aa rr ae ee west of mnaseaaaaee 10 _ lavatory, toilet, new 4 McCABE R. E. “CO. 801 Chestngt ae inartmeais, all Scar oF ’ -—4 modern: garage, ra S¢,_§: 33 Sana PE ay. Diamond Dr. Riverview Garden. ne rage Ee a re wee eee - , 2163—7 rooms, bath, fur- n : see Cc WEN: ae, © hestn t. MAin 0208. We RRR. SRR any weewhy decorated, $30. TAMM. 1232A—S rooms, bath, area furnace; $40 TAYLOR. TS c 3 Tone bath, electric (ce newly decorated. Riverside 562° W. , 182 ‘AA N.—5 rooms, G aa 50 -room wos ae mem N. LL. CHestnut 5555. 7 rooms: rooms, pewer deco- all an 20 c arior: 4206 LINDELL co ROOMS: hoe GARAGE. IT. Bie me INC.. a6 ‘cheibens ATA rooms. hall tile FPOrest 7679. 5) MORRIS “AGH R. bath, A F JAC DRS. . — CO., ine, MAi in $25 month. adannni roorma, bath, to first-class order; . Boeckmann, 2817 yreste - - ere : cond floo WALDRON. ri home: f! Hi ry MM 2) | YALE. 7 nice rooms, a sible party: pen for bath, newly papered: all out- | nished or onfurnished U 517 Adelaide: eve convenle Pon DElmar 4402. ~— Webster Groves 5 poses, modern; ga- S$ * >, . 4°. 7 . , * newly ‘decorated: garage. (CHestnut 8603: race; Webster. GRand 3 692 M MARYLAND, T318— rooms and car 810—New Li-#40 AN, 3231—T rooms: 18st Singleton ~ beautiful’ paper; 338. CA GEANKE 1008 Cheetout, PAIRFAX. : aie and ‘elect “ae NILS GRANT, 3417 Me at 5 rooms ore, 43, pelte electric, BD. 1A —s y electrie, $80, ; ER R, CO. Tithe Senn dx. (*) Le » UNGALOD 2 decarate sonunigelinn Suburban Property —famished (7000 Page uv. 7 COTTAGE Pose rooms. 0 ! TRO: o—~3 rooms: gas; sti Age 4507 P; ——o-room cottage; 2 rooms; modern; Saeed KINGSLAND. Senenlew or “University Park: 's a” with r tric. gas: $25.! 50, 361 Ww ‘ garage. 7920 ’ CADaEE iT — i a i zs one aod kitchen, ‘$45. 7 is reoms; steam heat: _ oR. 104% Rose roome; (c?9) fn any ule bath, new furnace: ] newly dec- orated: JES RRND ‘80 ean furnace: available A 3 ) eving: 10 ¢ =-atory. 7 room, stair carpet, linoleum,. water ‘heater and’ ‘gas stove included : reasonable arty bringing good references. Post-Dispatch. ic) 5836—6-room brick. LArky (ew es 9—8 roo a for rooming Foom, Tae frame 1502 St. 72 Ty ict 0439, (c83) : ALCOTT, 5074 _ — Bungalow. 6 rvomis, mod- + arage la ard. * roome: brick; - with warage; $45. ay TENOR. oF garage: ‘ares Kod. ig . 6045—5 yooune. attractive. 1 : “room S ae LEER RLTY. 1 finished like new for . families: fine | Re en xa- Colfax (co COTE BRILLIANT - few Soi rent for cen itien- on ween n 55: adulte. (ch ) * 800 Chestnut. | MIS suitable ' 6843 WATERMAN ~ N. E. CORNER TRINITY | eee roome, newly decorat: — rent “yy SES SHU cca REALTY ¢ Go. 33: moms, a rent reduced to $42.50, 3- Car garage with servant quarters; || re, gas, bath. surnece euage: er, hot-water heat, electric ; RI 87 — rooms, madera; =e decorate - go gh heat eos flat; sleeping Carere, GARAGES, STABLES—RENT "Garage, ae Central her «¢ es. F 20407, also other garages. FOrest i . 8 J4— Pe - IGHNSON Re CO. Title ‘Guar. Bldg. and bath; rent | 4 MAC, 27 _Garere iN 5 _ 890 Chestnut. 7 WAT. fON. ———— room cottage, GARAGE mete RG te _ Goldstein Realty Compe \0-r00m residence or tint. | satire aca 3 = Scrate RE 6B: ie § ies TARAS AR, 4261 as FS Ripe a Twelfth 34 i. 3 oo 1? rooms, 3 baths. two sun parlors. | The BUSINESS CARD colunm in POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a list CRNBLE. POR 705 5 Chest biierestaEARde lof LIVE WORKERS who are ANXIOUS to SERVE ia _— a) - lines, - , he Nn ua ied alls ee = Sek “ ANDREAS ROE GAMBLE, 2606-—Second bath ond qpoct rte. rent $39 OTTO TIETI Mls: *

Page 59

SANUARY 22. 1938. ___ 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. _ PosT-DIgPATCH. 5B ee Pier nusixess PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS aula seen TO LET—BUSINE SS PURPOSES TO TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _ | TO LET— LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RESORTS Central _ “Cotimel 7 k OR LEASE eo oF any so | FLOOR SPACE—GOOD F ama 195A §.—Sultable 7 West _ For Rent Fret te abies ee “Si |" MANUFACTURING PUR. * SE iise Mie ar ome aie | Pershing and DeBaliviere cova t " , wh st.. room 315, | B é ; 915 S. 18th Street : |__ Buder Bldg, Chin 4873. me Sao Westeatiiee cuteuns ie anne ahi the day, week OF or rest. Tam a a SRNARD, 2615-—6 rooms, Water, Q : | electric; ($37.50; owner on preming ae - }" | ! Store, suitable f POSE...$75. INQUI1R E| GRANnD- 6020 8 —Sine deep cloner dis. | repaira or alterations for desirabl av and opday, after AO a. m, - of LO S “or any “other cae su60 7" fruit store SUPREME HAT oO. 905 oun tt well built up and fast ‘growing. E. tL. BAK WEL! for sirable mene pp ‘ : ? | Lan LMER J. INC. AI7 ch WILLIAMS é& o>) Us. ERER REALTY CO. STORE—100 per cent jocation in a FOUR STS estnut st. WASHINGTON. (c) Comerford, PArkview -0510. VERNON Lr obi Cosstont, Clee: tneg ORES AND BU LDIN Po ey OO eg . 4 i "GAMBRILT | er store: — - STORE— Busy new corns 66th and : =, S] S I I GS Saeki -— * Go.. “T76R o— Bldg. DO WNTOWN STORES equipped for beauty parlor- heat, hot wa: 302 oo a — 5 40. ‘venest, reedhewme’ or cS & $40 —- caliente lil “tub; si: wil consivier FED PROSPECT 1519. 2610 Gravois ay. |} GRAND, 140A S.—Second floor rooms, | Olive St. rd. . ~ lo—Stor | ter a | $2 4 GLICK, REALTORS’ colt 1106 Pine, 1124 Pine, 1109 Chestnut, and janitor service furnished; reason- | . Chestaovt, | - able rent, | ftor’s office; $4 surpase 3 0-800—8 and Sro0on = ; - 5 floors. 1106 Pine, 12.400 sauare ayn . , BIDDLE dae’ ohana with Living ne, m abarte | +We Specialize in the Handling of COMMERCIAL and IN. ele ANDREAS ‘ECO. bew. modern. ,strous. daylight: tine fice | HEMMELMAN~. PACKL ER R. E. a Ee HENRY mire ed E. CO.., any fair proposition. yBox W-1l7. P. rear: newly decorated throu a L Pro erties. j 717 Chestnut. _ 134 yt eee” a dacde” genet SRAVOIS 3250 Ta : . 11 2 floots above: | GRA 2239— ; | y y > : ee ag $ PE SET0 Patk: eee cones more room: $00, | 7300 januare feet: alrone: lant ‘as. day: for factory _or_other_purpose or other purposes, ene _ UNION SRD ARNON running water and beth for reat from | ‘ment Sfaclly. 7 ark av., Car? stere-room. eievator. GRAVOIS, 5402—Large store: rent right: | piss pg UNION April 1, 1928, to Dee. 31. 1928: ao ae oy he — or ARG J STORE . BRANTNER, 3116-—6 room : 3 3110 Cherokee 13 |" 1109: Chestnut; store or office: can be . a ou eee condition for Pen a Mullin- W alters Realt {2 QO. HEMMELMANN- StACKLER 3 RE: cow enlarged to suit: low rent, Apply to own. fo ROHN ENDER. Riverside 34713. (76) | ron tee able in Se a to 508 oe | SOURCE PLA ee WENZ SSTNUT aor a pataut ot | Sia Aa EIUERS. 1328 Eine, GRAVOIS, 0452——Large stole: rent ticht: | GIRALDIN BROS, R.E. CO., 813 C Smit es oe eee : oy 012 FRANLKIN AV. FOR LEASE—16,000 sq. ft.} ,g00d location. Elmer J. A, Schneider.| WASHINGTON 4708 or tad tee ee ee Jefferson Bar -- BROAD WAY, ‘ rooms, tn) “ water: $18. wits 9319 2 3-story buildi Riverside 3240, (80) | floo buildi Jestnut MAin 2636 | ,,.3stery building, | 35x70: modern store} floor space, all or part mod-| LYNCH —ISis-SFine wore or busy whee. insurance oF uilging, wuitable for school For Sel JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chet. « ws irst a Oe ee on io ae , rent concession vide to sult: open: heat furnished —_— - ” ; Z : ‘ - » Fj . H : _ Oo suit: ea urn ° SROORTYN,_OsT—Nive 6 au; ma | 3 ett ne Pion eo” | ern; fire proof building, can be! sekine Gasn— Store ie bargain $13 OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 *y 20 50 eg 500 Re pe ee ga F ; arer light, ee and elevator. | | ase Phnne paces St re corner: nice, F me LEA SE eB Car garage. filled. Call at fill ing electric. rn Mga, 9 pet scan thas meen “oe ior tourists in Urian a. a 0 IS AACH R. "Co., ip 9)—H3x50. on 2 oor: eproo!l bullding; low rent eat furnished. } s e : - _—-+—-——_— fe) oe vr. — of sunshine, orange d ‘ ‘Boo ¥ + 2206—3d floor, 72x101; "heat and elevator; $150; good mfg. space, || McDONALD, 111 Chesinut._MAin 0142. 1015-19 CHOUTEAU tory: O00 on cahe cece reo, OF. fne- WEST FLORISSANT let | showing eet ‘and “price ests 2 CARROLL. 224—4 rooms. e , SEV bs *., 5O1—All or part of 12,000 sq. ft., on 2 floors: light four gides. ’ N - ah a hy Containing 30000 square feet: electric | ,.° square feet: apply North Star | ~ ’ Mil tomes. — a. (coo) JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 700 a EEE SacHINGTON, 901—5000 sq. ft.. with heat and elevator, $200: 100% “see Bog GRAND AY. NEAR OLIVE elevators, high- -prosaure steam boiler: also se Co., 1301 S$. 2d st. rae BUS SINESS DISTRICT LOTS—o. at —— nt, * > 1408—2d floor. 30x150; heat & elevs.; large windows & skylight. ie oy teve, two desirsiile chore spaces ip adjoining : storag oF very. law rental. arly ENTH. 1504 S.—Large store and one adelnie West Florissant, jost east of Hamilton. Ww. ™~ Inckeregon. CASS, 27383 modern : ; erON 1627-2500 aa. ft. on 3d floor: iat = entrance and elevator. ||| and in some building ‘with Walgreen Co, |= ARTIS 6 RE en Be | SE ee Sinall st distget: inost uitracine building on. the 0. J McCAWLEY } rR. Co.. ‘Ain 2813. ; HIN TON. 17 mh -. 14.000 to 30,000 sq. tin re : “ pide. _ ong street. Pa, room is 19x75, the other 24x75. Idea] REINE ORCED CONCRETE room. $12. FoOrest 6223. Ore and one | stre@#: large store 22x75. with exception- BUILDERS’ COLUMN CHANNING. 103 te rooms, bath, ¢ | — VU. : a ee +s inest loftin city. || for any roel business. Call Mr. Shaefer r 1 VIZ j : wee | Ally deep show windows and mode ae te electric: S60: will do neces«a NEW VACANT LIST MAILED ON REQUE | LIndel} 0092 - BUILDING ON TRACK wk eh ts 1205 5.—Large, desirable re-| provements:; suitable for ladies rea dy-to- B . ES aii store with living room: busy loca-| wear or any other line of business; rent IDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES yg eon ig eS iv 33 roe ak J | HIGH. 41 = Sto re, $30. 310-12 8. First et.. daylight factory or } tion: newly decorated PL rien Apply 1524 Olive, ms, : TSA A a: INC. | Monts aac RK. (1)... INC... 826 Chestnut | warehouse, five-story building: wg sq. | rent $40. ” Call Porest D6 cats ars EUGENT: J ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & architect: rensonabie. Hive “4 ide a HIGH, 909—New, es 15x45 ft.. Sit, | ft. floor space; electric elevator, steam | sHE apace 46002—Nice s c R. iC. R17 Chi Y 9 | ° tore:. good ALMER. INC... 817 Cheetnut st. PLANS and s pecifications by graduate and f CHEST UT, 2341A—4 rooms, water 3 ; 530) r. a7 1736 ARC ADE BLDG per month. Inquire J. H. Fuish & Co., | heat: Mo. Pac. o localit Sr SUT poem ee j f | 712% Chestnvt. (ec) Also 1607 to 15 8S. Third st. and 310-12 | nary We McCABE R. E. CO.. 801 Chestnut. FOR LE ASE experienced architect: rst-class work __||| JEFFERSON. 1°18 §N Corner store, $20.; Carroll et.. daylight factory or Bs pean | SIDNEY. 130¢ 1906—Store. and roan in bon rh 4 guaranteed: reasonable. Riverside ae ow or ° track. e ic: ] ‘f , aan — enue oe NG. BCOTE order: nestnns eee ‘1 Key next door. FOrest 2b40 building, two and three story; a ment: rent S12 Riverside 5482M (cD) WET r rr ) T Wit J b , Ts “ees aig gee N.—S15. WY: 105 | *t: eee electric. elevator. “0. STh ee _ 4 iLS LON LOOT! $4500; other buildings at low price Grant ith st estnut 824°. es pe aeeve wi rl 2 Menard st n 3 rac 7A , . , ———_— 308 S. First at. Phone MAin 1192 1732 Unfayeite av, $63 5964 EASTON AV. Wyatt 027 Cemtury Bids. CHesinut 0866. ae teaU. see rooms, gas, electric, Bi LOFTS AND STORAGE | 1015 LUCAS AV, $65. , yf ea CHOUTEAT. 7033. “Stator sent aA : ‘ | 3 OFF RENT OR 1 EAP hoo square VALLEY | 2311 Heb TET ENS =, Chestnut at. ENTIRE BUILDING “HARRY HOCHMAN wai Paste} cottane, mrosery. farm, CHOUTEAY, 281203 rooms, ccc «6C)«NN(Q) OF FER IS TOO SMALL HSrarehouse;_ Suitable terme for a destente For Lease: | ‘compton tnd tatale® fine for" seer | 398. 1a Sind ese aoe gn Us RTO SOU RUD we io arte A CLARE Roe Ses oo modern brick: }* » be considered for one or more upper floors located at 515 Olive | | meson 315 —> painted: eae | wits, Monee CO. 107", OTH. re: net a FURNISHED ON af SRY Pheer. "0a 168 \ B, Ne) ; elec | an FFE } bungalow, tric: ¢ . P IN BU SN ae Ji ‘01-1709 THIRD, L602 5.— Store, roo : SPACE SH I $17.50. I a in rear, DIEHLMAN RD., near Bonhomme rd.. 3- Thinking About | STORES—Northwest corner Soulard and BE ~ ae WENZLICK, CHESTNUT 6900 et strect. CLARK, 1G = nod floor; .2 large ; = — ee | + me, $ y is ] an the e f s re > ’ t , WA INGTON ras, 50. @eae The building is old and se floors have been vacant for some || focust Boulevard Store First floor, fifth, sixth, Deventh, eighth | JOHN H, ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chesthut.| 1207 oU8*: Jatctes: county ‘water. elec- Buildi ? dq WW) din Granite Ci electric: $17 FTON PL., 3150A—4 rooms; bathgueedime because we haven't been able to find the right people to take ||| . 2004 Locust: large store on this busy /and- ninth floors, approximately ,10.000 . 3 | te ‘ VIRGIN — ~ ; _ street. | square feet to each floor; sprinkler, eleva- Lh RE CD hha (ci | kood tecation: Vane e S80: living toone Estimat ¢ Pe Grati eae WAN PAG coms ustimates an rices ripen | Cc $28. is 603A—4 rooms. = E YOU THE N ? | MARKET. 3000 — Lares "Teen: electric, | lars call “MANUFACTC RING OR WAREHOUSE. | rear: 1] month phere Box No, “tries $82.5 ee bath. legs ) SUITABLE FOR aN PURPOSE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., enard st., 2-story brick, 50x120: | MANCH STER. 7410 (Maplewood)-~ The. Ww : ; z thi 9 | MORRIS AACH R. CO... INC... 826 Chestnnt Agenté, will sell, rent or lease. Box W- 92, P.-D. ater, furnished: seating Capacity 1600: e Finance ae tan, ‘nivers oats ce) SET tte to make an tier beo use Rien tT ee ee nS Foury afl Pine A RARE OPPORTUNITY | 0%, tent to responsinie “party.” sunday | Then rance Notary Pubitel . , Sit: c ; Senneeniiaiaeieet 7 S: nt hesitate to mak S a gle. r+ OO. WON N. Fth (799) North 2736 Sidney; best Jocation, grocery or| REFRESHMENT STAN 7 LOMF . Sa" ec ay ‘. - butcher: heated: $27.50 bath: Ke zy rome ae. Tee 2 Call Mr. Shaeffer-——Lindell 6092. MARKET, %007—Large store. suitable ——~ : Bb IA 2 Riverside 0295, | _dence: aviation nlace, Natural Bridge rd. | e OOK, “Room apartment “ah 3 || for any line of business: reasonable rent. BACON, 1910—Basket coal pee ice i HERE ’S SUCC ESS ST. LOUIS, 6436 «(Wellston)—Corner store, BARTH & CO., INC. 8. electric, $27.5 ve 2 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS &/|_tion. Established. Rent $ ee ved location: any business Builders Realt coor am a 2% — 7 rah +. CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut. BROADWAY, 2011A N.—Larege store, $35; | a 3001 lowa: ideal inven, grofery or|__ MECK®L, REALTOR. MAin 0481. 4 a — Stein. with vier aiiniar : CY. 3 oe MARKET ST. 7—ENTIRE BLDG. Sivo_gara £._Agent there. | Duteher, turnace heated; $30. Riverside ft gt ae oS rent; Webster Groves. Ol OU AUTOMGRITE DEALERS » FOR RENT, FOR | with elevator: only %60 No, 11: janit rvice: steam h = + HANG 5 FOR RENT, FOR COLORED COLORED MORRIS AACH R. CO... INC.. 826 Chestnnt | go bhin RGr 2° STH.. MAIN 4 $358. TAMM BUILDING Owner will erect for responsible ten- oR: stidenes flats, r ° Ain COO Oe os rooms; ag y deco J - | furnace, electric igh ‘. c. i oT Zou-—G Tuomi. bath: open: | SIXTE: ENTH TY N.—3 reoms, gas, | NINTH. 106-08 S.—2-story brick build-} GRAND, 1806 N.— | ant filling station and building on promi- REAL ESTATE | &: suitable for manufacturing purposes. | MASON RLTY CO.. GArfield 7407.(c53x) | _ Southeast corner Grand and Arsenal. | pent Manchester corner, ae tat in Ma- | Chestnut st. x | Splendid ae rooms for physicians and, plewood. For particulary ca ai : . ° et : ' 4100—0 ny bath. oa ‘ ri BXRY R. WEISELS CO.. INC 2 | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | ror at 009 (eRO) | : | tics 860. % ST emnnt sts. MAin 4557 (c* (*) | Wi a : | GRAND, 1458 N.—Corner store, any DUSI-/ Gentisig: ve reasonable rentals. BARNGROV E & SPECHT. 112 ys, 7th st. ) JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 7098 Chest fe fek. MOT. 2124— rooms. ‘lectric: $ » | SOULARD, ~i7—3 rooms, gas, electric, fioor. SR. yi Pine. ay Syeees ayeene Peers oe S06 Bailing S7s130-- low | HEMMELMAXN. es x % CO., | , “ak ATTENTION TORNADO VICTIMS ety k | ’ PO = Office Space | OTHER INSURED PROPERTY OWNERS. ¢ r PPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut {c®@) | cOST. 308 39 CI “ OLIVE. 203°—Large store: rent reducea r d CAb 1 764. a = COC . AV. HOUSES AND : BALO8 AND Sik th—x5 rooiis, Sit. } ey: -nestnut. (c ? CROW DUS f ae ‘ rent or goo tenant. any ‘ ; I want full informatio a = 3, 6 and 10 rooms, baths, vcumacedss OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. | ST. CHARLES, 2301—3 rooms, electric, | OLIVE 3136— a 225 _ Chestnut. (c80) FOR RENT | BARTMER. 6125—2 office rooms, suita- oon claim you have ay Fy A call st sosi-41 Cook; repaired’ like — ane uhGAc- a larne rooms, elecaric. | 24 floor, $26 peed hates “ees vt. ts » cnn 4 OSsn | LEE, 4354—Store, en” just Gecorated; T ° | ble for real estate or insurance man: | payment was refused. or if you were forced ther (cre larze closet. (*) JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. oth st. OTTENAD REAITY €O eeeOR: Fe | rent $30. CEntral 5025 wo tores im | heat, light and janitor services furnished,| to make a compromise settlement below d n 3 ~~ yee DELMAR, 6227—0Offices for doctors or actual loss, on fire, tornado or any class ; a. — bi .»” | TAYLOR. 2614*N.—3 rooms. bath. toe 2313 O \ | ae location od es EE gio® dentists: best location | rest enc of insurance. c: $28 oo | a LIVE ST. 0 for any g0 fe ) | Best Block | ee ae on In west end for) oo. or ORE a oe SCOTT, 800 Chestnufiiee | trie. WALTER JONES R. E. CO. 618 j . Sle te seri ~ “ - Be aS avatante - 4 . i ric. > oo . : . “*. ) ¥ - . al . oncession. os Md ; ; nat ~ (ss —* mad r710— mage electric. | Chesinut, ie?) | 4-Story Building | PHAtRIE, 1229—Dancy store; ean Ft ag an ae hme egeeg he to a | ee r- ZEIBIG._710_ Chestnut. | next Legislature Sn nd. other authorities. COOK. 3842-——S8 rooms: arranged to "a 2 Sis: “TENTH, 1122B N. 2 rooms, gas, elec-| Large electric clevat or. seni heat: |. uSed_as carpenter or barber shop. Rent , Sones Furniture store. 00d proposition | DESK and phone service furnished. 202! view having law w let; bath: elec “tric: will make any neces atic, $19. 5: peter o¥; 9 TOOMS | “trict, $10, FOrest 6223. (*) | plate-glas show window: rent A, = | only $15. DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 504 | 7. mney et tenant, See owmer at 4024A | Shubert-Rialto Bldg. Grand and Olive. > ) this condition; 5 passed time —- - Mena sary repairs : reasons ei. key 3548 RIS AACH R. cCo., INC ee » $26 Chestast | TRNT H, Ylta 5. —$ roo voms, peg ic ee M ARTIN & BRITT. 117 179 Cheamieal Ria ¢. Wainy right Midge. morganiora. DE Sk SP ACE Desirable modern office: ; organize sume means protection ws ert- * WENZLICK CHESTNUT 6900. —— GLICK, Realtors ow y r SARAH. 1718 N.—Suitable for_ grocer; reasonable. 1052 suranc Bet in- - . $2 j peas y. | | F H e comnpanies repudiating their ob a (e*) > | =* 8) F | \ K ~ P meats. barber or shoe repair; $30. Southw orxs5 amilton Céneny | tions: the companies are organi ifs informed owners were forced to COZENS. arg F roome: bath and lees ensoN ©2329 s.—-3 rooms: rote: | nu. 355 ss De, looat lar ted tric. nar oO: Pe. electri d_ condit a i THIRD, 120 —4 | rooms, gas, elec- : vo: or. xoud location for hardware, aN ef : — fate COTTAGE, 4208—4 rooms, rent $20 eect: st ———- | _ tric. $03, "FOrest 6293. y — (°) : Por rent or lease: store, 16x60; ideal | $35. 1 : | IVANHOE, 3°75—New large store; good | DESK ier oi-StS | per anonth pe} eg lions on tornado losses which should bave mit enth. soe : ' ae. Ste sth ecceereosaten new F i THIRD, 1504 8 + rooms, water, gas and |: sobbing gg printing - stationery ehop, WALTER JONES R, E. CO., 618 Chestnut Chestnut | location. Riverside 2299R. (c)} Wainwricht Ride Box w one Post Dis (ey oe nas 1's 7 an ae . ered: open. ni?) | — u * . W ° 1¢ 4 ne oF raieasr ae - ; : " wa. | IVANHOE 9°70i1—B mer Le ad: di ; > : ’ mM LAE 34" z | one JON send S30 Be AGE, 4453—3 rooms. bath, elect i MALLE. 2643—4 rooms, electric; rent nae 7a 2 ~ ‘ . = = pe at ad : - , S , ; i iT a- BMENZACK. CHESTNUT 6900._(*)| 116.50. ZINK, $13 Title Guar Bldg. (c+) | PINE, 2394A—Large hall, s0x02, 2 of- VANDEVENTER, 1714-16 -N, — Datory | DARR BROS. REALTY CO. Riv. 6440. | [ois or call between Sant & Mivedie Louis. Phone Mite aa ber year, Suna 1 phone to 330R. . fe, 2303A—Nice light 3-room | TWELFTH. 1417—3 rooms. electric $2. fices: 2 toilets. Inquire downstairs. (c62)! ‘fireproof building, suitable for factory LcOO) | 3993. : (ch9) | AGEN’ h ’ t unday teley cy 2 } newly decorated; electric. etc.; ry | TWELF TH. 1417A—5 rms.. electric. $20. | PINE. 2019-21——Second or third flogr. | | or shop: rent reasonable. Inquire 1719 x. McCAUSLAND. 1545-—L sarge corner store, | GRAND, 3163 S.——Near Afsenal. desir- g- pro a aieo Ga Rm. and Geples 497. | Vandeventer. (c62) auntie any ta S14 Chestnut. | _able_ office rooms: reasonable, (g53x) | in Pensacola, Fila. 160-acre farm to ; SHUS 2? | GRAND, 2820 S$.—Establishea doctor and | trade for St; Leute rest estate. Call ull PArk. (¢ COZENS, 4219—3-room fiat, gas > inside a a fine condition, as, COZENS, m.. nt . me at ; a MORRIS AACH RB. CO.. INC., 826 Chestnnt verv chean. FOrest 294! rooms: e Cs ‘ . . » i LE. 3411—3 rooms. toilet. nlece | ; '=. 7 aed - j 5 . S764. required; will decorate, aeyin wie; $15. “JOST. 308, "722 Chestnut. | TWENTIETH, To 8 N.—‘%3 rooms, bath, ; >| alos TexA0: katy — mene ad "sock Actenage some fi gy ee ena a MANCHESTER, 4445-——Stwre, 20x45; new | Aentict office. T coke 9141 “ | view 3524. sof HIVISION, poem vat ~~ = - yee aaa MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut FRANCISCUS REALTY C€O.. MAin 4409 | eemurrmenr MORK TGAGE CO, MAIN —_ | — gt nt a for all lines of any" | NE ws TKAD. 71 53 N , ‘tow building. APARTMENT Wtd.—@-lamiiy, West End; Pow . rooms, ~itwy ; 8 °603 J , rT. oiaeal i ~ , ~ iCSs. 4 ste “ad 4 e - } ay. — 1 iil +a : : : rent $2 GRAET p19 Chestnut. _L Age eeABLE FOR OFFICES: REDUCED. | TWENTY- FIRST. 1314 N= Delish “ioe ‘he ae Ca ag Bf turing” | SARAH-ST. LOUIS. + Wainwright Bide. strictly modern: lanttor eecvier: heat fur | mee Te Se SG, WU: OO: a . Nad aS, rooms electric; AR 3617. (* og rent $105. See Mrs. Wyatt, 1314 | etarage in basement. fo) °918 N. Sarah st.: new store, good | MACKLIND, 4607—Store, in Southampton | OFFICR SPACKE—With st — roe m APARTMENTS yar ae JOHN i. A ; Realtor. 108 wo foe 2900—-Second floor, 6 roome | E- TivENTY TR RTT Na (c*) | PINE. 3437—Large store. suitable lignt a pe eaten: one-half block — of Bey m3 a will be vacant webs: | “ice. Box G-138. “Port-Dispatch.- bik © oy | Walton and Vernon, 12 families, 3-4 » $50. 22 Ss 04 N.—d3 rooms, gas ett he “4 | St. Louls av.: good ocetan for millinery, ak \ orp = | 20: DIV ISION , 2020-—3 rooms, electtic. Maes E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ; and electric. | a. —e Foun Ps ara warage ¢ shoes, creamery. etc.: reasonable rent. STORE—26x45 feet, corner. facing Colum- | UF FICES—Heart of University City; $15. | — by pethe, Tanase rent $5220; JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 700 tinut 2. (*) 1406 N N, Piet: 3 rooms. gas and electric. = ion MORESI- PRANGE & CO., bia and Januazy. $65 month: steam heat | CAbhany S038, (n) | price $40. 0; “ take 6-family apart- : , 9 ° PINE. 1402- 04—Desirable store: will : ” ; ; ’ vases : rats ° aoe a += — iment. GLICI Realtors. 822 Chestnut water heat and all x = = : a8 ON. st: rooms, ga Y e { r {; ie e o 6 (ePi | O S CE- visi] e e . ‘. ° VARD. 27 S—3 good rooms, £as, 1422 N..21 J s and e] ot Cc. te COlfax 2314. 3119 N. rand b furnished. alter to suit tenant. 02) | OF FICK PACKE— Furnished. new build suitable f kG ORS > Choice " tric: newly papere * reduced ot $25: | OT MeaWlEY RCO’. “"MAin 9812 (*) > = cases me ¢ é ¥g rations or subdivide LOOK AT THESE! errr | ing: fine location: $25. LAclede 2785. by © ANT MENTS—F late, busi 2800 nr += y ong or dentist, flats _ good locality; now $18. } month (*) | TWENTY-SECOND, . and od = II rooms| RpWARD L. BARE WELL. GArfiela 5555. | Pcuety | West | gc ag bg a oe posraphic ~ dee) changes. Call poy agg t will take flat or emalier house want. HAWKINS REALTY = A-298. Post. DIXON. ' com rooms, bath. electric, $ 3. >. and bath each: rec : ‘ SECOND. 42? cits ‘ 2701-03-05 St. Louis: an idea) location | - ——— — meee | ELEVENTH 1005A.07—— EN . i A-0 — rooms; elec ec: : jOST. 208 792 °C “hestnut. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE. CO. "MAIN — y eeeds S25. oe 5. Store and 4 rooms for any kind of Loni on northwest | DENTIST OR OFFICE: $15," DOC TOR, OFF IC E ROOM—New building. R474 | | ~ “— 209 Walmweicht Rr ida. iia $20 each, y geet as _s185—S-ro0m flat, bath and = ao. | SPACE—For tallori . S| ee ea one aE, Sera a P| ne rn rers. eet, Cones Wee. Hee iT Wtd.— Wil ELEVE 194t ‘ re om oe $ 3 : . | On anger. 710 Cheetm | W331." PosteD bungalow in West End. WEST BELLE _3905—Stugotsr nice sin- &3200 | TRToN. 5009 NwGocd locstion for drug | business: reasonable. HUmbolt 15034 r hsp : ee. 5 Ae he i chanae for eauity. Bex # j ‘ or EASTON, 4817—Large store: reasonable. ceca wae Call Linde! 1 9514. | EASTON. 4416—L: ree store: good loca-| . i. SHUCHART REALTY | HOUSES WANTED HUNGALOW a TMF EJ 7 Th 6—+4 rooms: rent -_ 5 h 200. MCAWLEY RCO. MAin 2R12. (*) gle and room and kitchenttte apartment; | FRANCTS.PERRV-RUTH. 110 N. Teh at. sto F A GIERK—3_roome. water, SIR heat, electric, eas, Sec furnished: $25 | 2 ° WA cee remrate 3 | a “FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, De E. , 801 Chesinut ° : 9. | S \’ 4 it ren 8 | WIN’ re well erriaeet a5 4 CO., 801 Chestnut | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. 2910- 12 Wa BEEING TON || exo N, 1i00 (corner Theodosia) —Laree ’ ” . AN, 9830 9 : i i} x115: large tile showroom and ga- |! store in industrial oeciz rhood; reason- tion: low rent. B60 Jor £00 Ss Tece RFALTORS. ar pS Eade (e®) ee eo 1702 N.—3 rooms: bath, elec- ||| race in rear; rent reasonable. | | able. CO. 814 Chestnut st. \SGNGALOW Wid March 1; 3 or 6 4-room frame bungalow. trade > for bunga- $ _— rooms io 0m sae, AN .» rooms, bath, electric: | ig? oe * ene 7°° Chestnut. (o®) | DU BINSKY REALTY Co.. | DOUGHERTY R&R. FE. CO., 908 Chestnut. — EASTON. 5»808—Large store in very good | ‘Foome. in Harrison Svhool district; rent an WATSON O'ROURKE, aeenrees. ae See, 0. Realtor 700 Ches ate : ’ Harry M. Borck- | APARTMENTS FOR COLORED. i i} 504 Wainwright Bidg. ' | UNION, 3404 N .— Good, business location: Al conernee: rent reasonable, | reasonable. Rox G-258. Post-Dis. fe) 310 471 Grav . ABBOTT. vi i eet “a aii 4219 St. Lonis: 2 renome: modern: £20. I. . next to corner store.’ $15 ver month; | SHUCH. > so 1S Chestnut st... | BU NGA LOW —Witd?to Rent-—o-reom: gar- LUNG = tr - . ‘ | ren 'Y M. Boeckmann, 2617 Frantr- eh?” uy S. 2d st.: 3 rooms, water, onls | ‘Store and 2d Floor UNION, 3006—Large store adapted nl WORRIS AACH RK. CO. INC. 226 Chestont | “west or suburban preferred: rent or buy, Disnateh ya | ? aat fu iture: m- > - — * £8 ate He ‘ 7 P e j - . 4 > . le i ee automobile display room or furn EASTON, 3951-09-—Store and flats; stores | state lowest pri Box W-5, Posi-is_'*) BUNGALOW Wid.—Or acreaze in coun- i | bees rT ORESI EASTON ay. 3700-04-08 | age: 2 adults: can give reference: will room brick; bot- water ine hard BUNGALOW Wtd. hades ra; 0 or 6 rooms, small bungalow or clear lot. Box A-52, FATRFAX, 3063 —3 large rooms, ¢tG i aE sind let: $30. .GRand 2837W. —— sl—¢ rooms: electric; bath. | mediate posscesion: reasonable rental. ar: ts are 6 rooms | | wa . sca) rooms. ce Dau 1901 Singleton si. 3 rooms. elec- 4053 ac nee 5 rooms. st Hor: an Elegant store. 27x135: also second | MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. AGT.. Py ‘and elect oe rear: flats are 6 rooms | BUNGALOW Wed. —4 of 5 rooms, South| ty. for 160 acres. near Warrenton. Mo.. . ‘ 1764. . 318. > cong » ' aD can | floor. 54x135: will lease separate if de-| Yerzcreen 1000. Tnion snd St. Lov's | Sore | cy S TRU ST CO.. aS : white on); M. Schelihordt, 1715 | facing State hixhway: 5-room house. barn, pee KE 1O0R Chestnut. (c®) chrovmnent reasonable on of Sem heat: tery low insurance, | St. LOUIS. 5387—Store. with rooms; any | neers nnd Sarat. rem omar gre | in cultivation. Stebeliiaa. 54523 Vernon, ph reed gO oy og A hg ~~ WENZLICK, CHESTNUT 6900.__(*)| ARs @ BREITT. 1119 Chemica Bldg. | —Dusiness: reasonable rent. brick building, | ~ : — $50, | DWELLING was or 7 rooms, South | ject deed trust ont: USINESS PUKPOSES—1 acre or more: ACCOMAC, 2312—2-slor ; 4 $6. s h: itable for any 5 : oe C. 2® ~-810; le Yoeation: heat furnished: IN 3—9 private railroad switch: su - NN F : 90+ w. sores? MAX OO Cabans 5152 Hestnut soe? | Side, near Grand Rivers de 3576W, — sen nar es ie _pesthwen end enia waster’ ian —4 (rear) —2 clean rooms; Poet -TDisnatch., ? 95x90 each 5 floors and base-- or light menufac ‘turing: — Zz arage spa ce y ’ — — . 7) Bs ELLING wtd.— a rent or lense: ih “Side | A 25a Pret- Dienatch. - RY 3077 ; > = jet — CORNEK STORE— for 4. cars. Victor 1127 (c63x) ISADORE: 12R0A oe ‘ $40. not less th ‘ Sra u = —_———— : : 4 * apa good condition: em: "ys Die nen a Kamp; _. +4 _ drink parior. GArfiela 0734. ment. ALABANAG008— Modern saares pany floors. De “hath, fumace ORs 4, oma | spelt Bas WAL Pont Dispatch | — reasons : 4 g a a3 GARAGE— For rent: rorage space for Le Call Riverside 4494W. (c) eISGe ial ¥ Sin Lares ara SIDENCE wae lease, media, wits BUNGALOW WANTED n ‘ , rooms, gas, electric, >. | eara Call DEimar ARKAN |. ee ae at o9 ‘| 4 bedrooms and servants’ quarters; west’ it» Lewis : five Goldstein Realty Company it mk -) | OFFICE—Spiendid opportunity for law- FIRST NATIONAL CO. AREANEAS. for ‘paroer, soe, repel meat heat furnished fine _husiness _Uretic~ | of Skinker. between Delmar and Clayton; ete on one thors t or sale at, 46xx MAin 2036. §19 Chestnut, ‘onan 2 U-Toom residence or Ast yer: have tally formmee office in amet Broedway and Locust lo ~any_kind of busi 35. (c99) LACLEDE, 4385—-Good location for hard-| »-car garage, oil burner. Phone PArkview | Page. STANLEY EPSTEIN. : — a . Ik T Hermann o | GArtield ° ATES ° es. tocation, pext ; H ges ANDREAS nr. E. co... 8061W. ) | : . Mat p= ; " Res a” te 1"¢ 4 FIRES er. rooms, bath, electric, $35. may TON = we re Bix Bend | : a nnn nag Bony co selon to reliable | ~ 717 % Cheetnut. : | Rox MING HOU Si W ta. ae To reat. wth | USI: " or grocery: x > 12 rooms. * & R. G. SCOTT,-800 Chestnut rd.. Greenwood bl. rent $75. oa PRINTERS. saa Riverside 20-30 rooms. Write to Mrs. Merkle, 047: will exchanger intome property. wf th. Hestn ) | im (oe?) ‘AIN-HARDESTY. HILAND. 23 S70. | Offices and space, Gay Bidg., corner | MROADWA rT —Tare a "modern | T ACLEDE, 28: poy Sy store: coos | Westgate. T'niversity City. St. Louis, Mo. | Beane net mem. 8c. hs No . | -'——-7 rooms, bath, electric, $40 ‘DEVENTER. 1088 XLarge a | Thing and Pine sts. __- | store. See D. Wolff & Son, 2219 8. 4th. | ter, af ee bestnets: | WANTED Te tent after: Mabeh 2, mosers | COUN o Wave 3 - sonable rent: OM oo 500-100 FT. GROUND floor store, office | BROADWAY. 7507 pret Fr best leca pee POET ACK, sat N. _tian in Carond delet. nom +f z =iead ; | Warehouse space for rent. spr fpST COR. SIXTH . i. a aie 4109 Chippewa, at Gravois, | W¥TMAR &T, ISINESS , c | ae pation pp arae corner | BUSINESS PROPERTY: ; rey: : | NORT SURTE ES ‘ 919 es ¢ ¥ Tooms and bath. vstem: Central location: davlight end | S - also second floor shop. gg Sine lar " rooms "$15 a Mc ABE R. E. CO.. 801 Chestnut | 7 teet: 12,000 per floor;| Sre. 8 - } n Bidg. CHEROKEE, care store: good lo- | MANCHESTER. 7217—Fine — — ery (*) | a oe ad or acitities for unloading and | KE. A. BORERN _ ate cation: heat férnished- $112 2.50. | atere, In business district: rent reasonable WANTED BUSINESS SS PURPOSES | For poe . 6 stores ype late’ ry + 33. GLICK, REALTORS 822 ot , SHECHART R CO.. S14 Chestnut 6. | BUSINESS LOCATION Wtd—For zrocery | above- rents $24 per NT FREE. : % ~Two room r hen. . desire rates reason- | STO ONTE'S 45 s and kitche local deliveries if Post- 9351 Chestnut st., at gg | Ht 2S | CHEROKEE. 26307; Room Xo. of | MAPLE (4009- LE 40a {T.—-Bize 1sxo0 830 each. | and meat market: with or without tiving | tional ’ 3 FRANCISCUS, MAin — rooms, rent —— you ming = Poe | OF tenement property as part pay. ‘ a. i e T : ew 4 t Ps ; ; P ve Re ew a. Water, gas. electric: open.| able. GArfield 0208. Box W-24, floor: very large; bargain 30 ‘ ‘ ; orto cers he; Ech estnut st, fe): bin {See innitory UC: | SOrN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut.) 4. ‘gyuging to be } once; | _tusincss- S100. LAcieie 0550, (- a ! GekeR. rere REALTY Co. 14 SS CAMBLE. ; bath. e 7 ie he. 1 yg r. - ome, in- | CIGAR beg t= #216 Pine. - j 5.000 squa Pm wo distribu ‘GRAND: 4 3073 §—Store oo tut ; CHesigut, ar wae Fes ious 3608 RESORTS . , =n : Fullerton, 7th and vie. at as Realtors, ee PAGE. abwis decorated. : (of2) | Wanted PAGE 4605—Tar a pocatisn variety or cigar store. G ._4 SHUCHART eet ae BHO a— To rent * ent business location. | uasingtos, Hysting i and 1 Piaking cas. a eas A Hal? or oF el 918 Mo s bg ye Bend sad Sgemesets came suitable for ry, ; PAGE. ! nebach : | proor: 26 t; el ~ : {fice Rand ER JONES RALTORS. i> io: plant: nable ,.~ cleaning or © - sees" Doe ud Evergreen 8762. ' Station 1. iso. 12894, natDy # n> Ssi-——-3 rooms, electric, S20. pd 71 | ened ae tailoring, cond condition, $"q) Samm 15gh¢T! CO.. 1117 Frank: | store ¥ a Pd ESjcet t reduced. 4 | heating Plants ee" DRO.. 618 Chemaut. | 0462. <a j ; cad : = s INCOME Le - A a eS ap te ~ es pins SISA CHESTNUT. , 1 a0. eciectric, toilet. Very desirable “2 poe for ad | +» 700 Chestnut. oN : a1 : | “2 ae 722 Chestent.

Page 60

Ain # oe a vee er om . . > ws-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: 2B mei ST. LOUIS i DISPATCH. yor graeme: [a0 ESTAT REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | SUBURBAN. PROP. FOR SALE. ) _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. PROP. FOR SALE | care TRAD ME—+4 t is 200x181: . FLAT Wtd—Want to trade S-room bun- | RESIDENCH ~— ) 1 rt f Business Property Wanted Meat, clc.: $3500: terme: take Lake line See © rae soa | ASL gulow: prefer to deal with owner. Box | awe D. atch - ' ’ STORE Wi via ae Biere block OF - - ) 4% ’ A e; o oO erms, 1 7 ° RE Wid-—Or old dwelling. 4000 or|to Penmar st 40x142 building lot: streets. sidewalks.| type r 5 McPhe 4100 block Washington or 4100 block | then south loc J =—_ ete.; restticted: % _ block wood CHANG amt crear N @ Use we = tars ’ Fgeaia wil {seme for business or good Dlive. 5-5 room single flat. sub- | HOUSE——2-room; about nd; 2 Olive Street Se eS s% street car. Owner, 1382 Arcade x wet age 4 fiat: South Side; 4 ; ; hot water 997 PD prope i deed of trust. northwest a8/{ miles from ¢ city limni ts: pier $1 60: | et Rigas oa MAin 1162. th, steam plants: rente | : o CIR ALDIN RRO, KF. CO... 8123 Chestnut. part pay Box A-241, P.-D, cash, $30 a month. Box W-388. 5 _D. Dorsett rd.: - Seco com) si 0.000: 4% years: sec : "DAT Trade for double nod. —————— — _ , 15 i low. price for eauity. ne tke Oban, ic) WANTED—COTTAGE WANT to buy sew sore. Stes Toners | HoUse—T rooms, beth. het-weter hest | fortable house, water and light, very or leased. ox A-220, Post-Dispatch. wiih ; ce to Home| cheap. WYdown 0 Overland 5 | SiNGDb FLAT for sale or trade for mall 5353 Odell: 5 rooms, strictly modern, |°-"™ 7 ‘ Mid- x 155. = Saree beoasiow tat earere os E New 7-room bungalow .; - have 4 ubdie | acreage in Gravols district. 6037 Carte. matt brick bungalow: would like 3 or 4 = = alee 3-reom bungalow and rear _apariment-stzi0 flate: 4-room = efficien- j ana 4852J. C) li soom cottace or vacant lot. "nee : then north to 4 74x200: s 3 : : : 9 ACRES te . will show: aig tao floo Planta tie baths — te r "NGA z= ~~ | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut est. 6 = stems eating plants Ss. — r-family caremneai flat: 5S . ; l ; . : give | THEA home, 50 miles from ‘ee & Chestnut per sponth; i eee. oft", ate exchenge fou old: yt 40.000 equity; one New Single Flat For Exchange location’ and rice: ight: will pe peat cada car aun sau ee, bem. Sur. - Stab Tweet Save in 4 deed: owner Box, -174, Pat-Dia, tc} Will exchange my new single 5 and o consider larger or tenement, for cash. Box ‘bath. hot and cold water, electric light, houses: fruit "and grapes: on Old Woodson rd.)——-Modern 4-room brick bun- = nonshg t ‘Jocated ny # ayoa sett go wt : R.—New_ st farm or. va- nae: Bon location: want email] residence DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—sSouth Side. mare ae tg ood’ outbuildings. Box T-420, $13, 500: bagi Bay Bh ny city ’ came. eAban 847 . ciency type; hardwood floors throughout, | TOOT, MOEN FELD R. E. 00., 310 Title | 9¢ vacae $7000 part pay. Box A-225._ Post-Dis.| pot Disnsich. BUNGALOW-Aniaary well built, 4- tile baths, built-in tubs, refrigeration: 3" | Guar, Bidg. Main 1609. WHAT HAVE U? FLAT Wtd.-3-4 single or double; no | —=——— oe COBNET & ZEIBIG, modern: beautiful location; rf ndition: rents $19. 000 per year. poo: Sh 4 ‘ ) IT’s HARD to get a brick pun ow MAin 4560. eel aahe de ble flats as part payment. ST. LOUIS PROPERTY Wtd.—Beantiful To trade for 2214 Biddle st. Rental | agents wanted. Box A-89. Post-Dispatch. 100-feot lot at any price, but when you fine 1 me. tar ot on county car line: price be ny Bo A-263, Post-Dis. Miami (Fia.) home, 8 rooms; all modern. | e-> Vo- month, See us at once. FLATS Wid.—Single, double: cash for bar-| can get one at $4700 h bath, furnace. SS — ee HE T-120, P.-D. ¥0 R EXCHANGE Sn eon | Hz REMSBECHER, 3617_S._ Grand. _(¢) a MeCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813 | sain. Phone PRosnect 3245 water. electric. etc.._y : ate A C R M IGE—Nice cou STORE BUILDING Wid.-—Have clear brick ; — —~ - : = FLAT Wtd.—South; single or double; | a bargain; you mig t get one a & garace. . os i Hie - cottage. Inquire $425 Meramec. W ANTING TO EXCHANGE cash. Box A-391, Post-Dispatch. abe yy = 50 ee never pow Fog ENC i et modern brick, with ase. oA}. Hand, Ex A} b fre STORES Witd.—Have a new double near We bave Tirge list of flata, single and | FLAT Wid.—Single out Gravois; for my | feet. and a fine i RESIDENCE —4 etly S00: | Romer_at_car_stop Woodson r Ove a & e : « Ee a * ibe uD : ‘4 . ' . ke —_ —_——_—__—_—_- a eta 20000 brick: 156 | 5749. | Forest ware Want eres and flake. double. bungalows and cottages that wish | cottage. LAclede 6449. | amg ig te 4 h . take La witeese aiee also cottage for $3 BUNGALOW — 4 rooms: electric ra north site ble SR XCH Aatmil apartment, ; Sut». Box A-233. P.-D. to trade. What have you to exchange in| fFLAT—+4-room double; south: state low- | bruster in %-story brick northwest cor- BRENTWOOD c) furnace. fruit - — shade trees; can . WEN K for flat. 0 Ht sr have yout 4 Sox G-339, | STORES Wta.— With flats above, located | city? Phone us for list, mailed to you! est cash price, Pox G-369, Post- Dig. (C76) | ner or drive out St. Charles road to Lack- bought for leas, than $30 tine! Lak . ot ~heag ait west, on good thoroughfare: have clear | without any obligation. FLAT Wtd.—4 § single or 3 and 3 land, west on Lackland to Charlack road, vill une, to Link rd.; sixt ouse aort > 7264 Stanford, “> NGE_2417 Iowa. 5-0 double. lo * residence and apartment building. subject WATSON-O'ROURKE . sn ao ~ double fiat: reasonable. Box T-247, P.-D. then north 2 blocks. fc); Carsonville a + INS Tockiena “7a at ara = floor; 2 s0tmn wan” rm. Laudel. to one deed of trust, to apply as part pay- Riverside 4310. sravois. | FLAT Wid—oOr bungalow: prefer_North | LAND—St. Louis County land, 340 acres | JANE. qoee —puagalows new, or- ny > a. 79,30 Fs ae "t541. ee ee ment. State fully in reply. Box A-258. | FOR SAT i> OR TRADE’ Side: state nrice. Box A- 17. Post-Dis in southwest part of county: rough. pic-| gains; 3 rooms 200; 5 rooms $2700: eeiek:” Rb; —. ‘ue: 2 drive: ew. 6-room 50x flat: large ss EXCHANGE—10-family apartment | Post-Dienatch. 4 FLAT Wid._-Single or double, Northwest, | turesque tract of land. for institution or | electric: - terms to suit. 2 | y5o- strictly mises small, ¢ pay- dining room. , OR F : : y for 6-room modern bungalow. Box T-312, | Subdivision into smaller tracts for coun- Ga ce uity of $45,000. Want larger building. STORE AND FLAT MANCHE » ll watered by sprin ment: balan CHes 47. ‘Ai ume. Box K-298, Post-Dis. me 4 4.4 4 Post-Dispatch. try home sites: we Springs cl NE _ FRANKE, aavdsid 0564. en with ‘buil ee x SALE OR EXCHANGE Ninety acres, on 86 uth side Manchester FLAT Wid.-To buy single flat. 3 and and a creek: high. healthy location: buy ayton KEA of the t-in ag gp rl Penge mal re +7 New. well located South Side buildings, | road, at Ballas road; a fine subdivision i come baths. garages: pay cash, Box | 2°W, O2G get genuine bargaip, Address BURROUGHS LANE. 18 tat Price a HAWTHOR od- : 4 or § room meeere ‘single lat: stat oe rented: bie return on investment. | Proposition; can exchange for other prop- oh te Peet Dum . owner, 5218 Scene t 61963. Cayton car ine: 6 rooms; odern: Ris. ¢ and sun parior. tile bath. m AE Care in_answer._Box_W-49. Post-Dis._ (c) sULIUsS FEYDT JR. REALTY CO. ' erty; a fine modern residence will be con- ae — : Side th LOT—Will sell at loss uity in_ lot, | $11,500: terms. : Tot "7Bx145. OR E ANGE Pat 2 family. 4 and LACLEDE ‘is 1. 3800 &. Grend, (80) | sidered, or rental properties: fronts 2000 | DOUBLE FLAT Wtd:—sSouth Side, . ree Algonquin View section. For details MECKEL. “Realtor. MAin 0481. WALTER KOLLAS. A 307 4 rooms: modern: 1 year old; will trade TERRY fret on Manchester road. Open for proposi- rooms, with or without bath: give low- phone JEffereon 3640. Mr. Bierce. LOT—Cb heapest in North Clayton: 50x2 OUSE—4 rooms, country — oS 751—3-room cottage; will ex- ~~ rice t for good lot or sell. 5553 Devonshire. i change ier ued automobile. it mn. A. 8. LOOMIS. 7 N_ 7th. Room 31°: c. ME TENBERGER. ets o_ st. a eautiful, 80x185, between Webster av.. two blocks south of garage. “y 70nR Z rees ] phone WAbesh 3: BOR EXCHANGE —Troom brick residence FO EXCHAN SGE—Want vacant and = FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE) srr wia—to g Be ae ad only $17.50 per foot bent locate Bp. WY dow ne 335 N Meramec, | Smith, 475 N. 28th. Sveriand. ae ge o+* ; ce : . mode, Al conten; 10 ty frontage. for bungalow and “income. GArfield| _ 2130 Maury: 4 flats. 3 roome. _— a oe Di oy oe eee | LOTS—-4. in Darstdale. Olive st. rd.: 50x 300——Cottage, 5 rooms and batl . MAPLE PL.. 2 (Over Ww, fully improved: will exchange for farm./ 2° and furnaces: rent $160 per month. & st ost-Dispe | “lo % on main read. Avboly 929 N WYdiwn 0397. 4 rooms, gas, water, electric. made street: Box W- 13 Post- Dispatch. te) | S728. ENCGHANGE Splendid os 4620 Cleveland: 4 yw 3 rooms, Daths | FT, ‘ b dang te genom , ne 9 om Comnton: reasonable. *(c2) UTIFUL SUBU N poLee; Se & rooms, bath, first POR EXCHANGE, S005 { 1200 ; A? — Spend) Minnesota | and furnaces: garage: care cash price and give full particulars, box — = : . . 2 attic rooms, furnace, . "o gene ny off Highway i 0» for a roperty ; A ait 07 California near Sal 4347 Lafayette: 4 flats. 4 rooms. baths T-361, Post-Dispa atch. OTS RN: TE ie Bg, BO Ros N. Bemiston UB ig _ Wabash? S§iw.- oe ce) farm tly improved. 35 or 40 wiles} Diero. GArfie (s and furnaces; garage, 4 Cars LAT Wtd.—Double flat. for investment: : : ° icanlll trom 3. Louis. Inquire at 4256 Prairie.| TO EXCHANGE—Modern 4-room single} 4517 Parkview pl.: 4 flats, 4 rooms, ghar he haseein: aan See Gnas Soe aloo: 100x100 club site: cheap. sRiteree garage: Jot 100x160: wonderfully Tocated. o_o = ng fovertans? — FOR EXCHANGE — Wil trade ‘my equity | fiat for e emall bungalow. Box W-93./ bath snd sl optic eg. BUERMANN, | equity. Bax A-36. Post-Dispatch. LOTS—in North pomte addinon, block B San COURTE SE COU in 50 feet. south side Olive, near 16th, | Post spat. : ROR Chestnut. 7) | FLAT OR TENEMENT Wtd.—To buy for | Summet av.; improvements in; will sell! Beautiful and. well 7- Box | 1 - Oy a eee = eee: ) . . ; pr autiful and well constructed 7-room a ae Secor real estate. x ro , ge ah neues r Sine | ee = ; ongh tom owner: St. Louis. Box 303. cheap. Box "9024. Ferguson, gs R. residence in highly resiricted communit ae Ls boat Die ~ ee et See ee Bae ~~ = —=——)||| Red Bud. Il. 32. Wm. Davis (c99) | Splendid condition and fully equi wit tA; ao 5 see Gee 4 | Shee Sk Sek Sone AEs; Owner. ||| FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room modern flat. | 394] MONITEAU DRIVE, BEL-NOR ofl bumer, incinerator and Toler aeones J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 _ Chestnot, 60 acre farm. for either bungalow or} Box W-212. Post-Dispatch. i EXCHANGE a" South Side preferred: must be reasona New 6-room brick: slate roof, hardwood | for 2 cars. Must be seen to be appreciat- fiat, city. Louis Timevus, 4905 Delmar. TO EXCHANGE—Doub! le, fia at; new 6)4))) 12-family;: 100% rented; income ii ble: state price Box T-388, Post-Dis. throughout: tile bath. hot-water heat. 2- ed. Willi sell furnishings. Want 5-room pans Me tee rooms, tile bath. 4-car’ brick garage: | gy $10,000 per year: equity at $25,- /f|| FLAT Wtd.—Single or double. Have cash | car garage: on lot 50x150. Your inspec- | bungalow or flat. Phone Mr. Garton. Pine Lawn OR ain toeceee ames es —o S642A Dunnica: want large rooming house |¥! ong county property. i} for flat jn_ suitable neighborhood. Box / tion invited, Drive or take_ Kirkwood- . ™ - ot es street made; wa $ to 5} of tesidence. FOrest 4533. Pit 4-family: all rented; income A-105, Post- Dispatch. ; | Ferguson car to oo Natural Bridge road | WM. J. HOLDOWAY & ©O.. 722 Chestnut. | HOLUSE—4 roo u —— gas, electric; acres ‘on ighway 61. Box A- 108, Post- TO EXCHANGE—We have well located ||’) $1920; no equity; $6500; want i FLAT Wtd.—3-4 room modern; trom own-| (entrance to Bel-No : $1900; So. ee ol is i ee miles uilding containing 2 stores and flais |'}!. pungalow } er; south: east of Grand. About $6500; | BEL-NOR | REALTY COMPANY. East Side RAIS. "38 iv FOR EXCHANGE—5S0xx Kaneas, 5-5 sim-| With warehouse in rear. which we will ex- |!) Beautiful English residence, 8 i will pay cash. Box C-6, Post-Dis. (99) | | 8000 Natural Bridee rd. YOrktown 1658. . gie: modern: want a 6-room modern bun-/ Change for —_ income property OF UOF- ji! sooms, 2 baths: located in Moor- - — 919 MORELAND AV. GRANITE CITY—o-room modem bunga- “4 ~ee.' nado proner FLAT Wtd—4-famil 4 or 5 rooms, | “ . : calow south of Arsenal. Box A-156, Post prop 4 {fel lands: equity $18,000; will trade [/| ret I yay sen Str Union and Hamilton: | ..@foom frame cottage: batli, furnace, Iow; lot 115x133, cheap. FOrest 73 Dispatch. SCHWENKER REALTY Co.. 208 Chestnut | iT) for r | pes gar t 100x150; priced for quick sale. (c99) R CHANGE—ohi4 Lotus: uandy} 7RA LE or séll on south side: business {|} for business oa. ena * south of Etzel. north of Delmar; give full oO ont. RY eng CO.. 105 N. - 9th. y property with or without DusineSses: and i |} CAIN-HARDESTY, Hiland 287 | particulars. Box A- 123. Post-Dis. 2 Es single 5-6 room modern flat; will trade) or : oe Cee ees lppat Wid — Ww - NATURAL BRIDGE, 725— Beautiful bun- East Se. Louis for smaller propert merchandise. Call | Coble and single flats for trade or sale. 7 4 Vd. Will cxcnange beautiful Jot |“ csiows 5 t brick, tile bath: side ° nF perty or merc . LAclede 299. (co) in. Westmoor {Richmond Heights) for Ralows room mat e oar ‘Pri DOWNTOWN location .for factory Mr. O'Meara on seoeet 738 USED CAR Wid.lots. 5 excel 7 : nicé flat, single, 4-4 or double 3-3: must | G7ive: double garage, a tine - ss : ‘purposes. Fo FEINBERG NES, NGE—3876 Pace: 9 rooms, mre a A Mer “= ye 2 gy € ub be reasonable: give retails. Box ‘A-261 low. BVergreen 8072. . or ade or trade. My & J0) . ectric, furnace , 2-car garage for Phe gar LIndell 4209.” “Ai % are ATE WTD TO BUY Post-Dispatch. P ONE-H ALF. ACRE of fertile soil: $100 WONDERFUL ] i f facto WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. | VACANT Witd.—Two lots in University REAL EST —- - SINGLE FLAT Wid.—4-4: modern: good Rn ad ne oe a Teese: warehouse purposes. Cail EAst oak CHestnut 8500, for particulars. Hills or University Park. for cash. Box | BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, in ex-/| condition: South side only. LAclede 6449. aan, * Box W-382 ~Post-Di 4 atch. a FOR EXCHANGE—-5 single. new; steam | A-61, Post-Dispatch. : : change for 3613 South oie moi * s good | SINGLE FLAT wre. —For modern double; : si ’| low price and reat ter netruction heat: 2-car garage, side drive: excellent VACANT O NEMENT Wid PF | tenement property renting for 3828 per| 3-3- southwest. LAclede 6449. KE idee: nae modern rooms and 8 out- : 2130. Open 3 to 5 pv. m. location. South St. Louis. will trade for CANT Sot NENT Wtd.--ror bun-| annum: always rented ang jot runs | SiNGrE FLAT Wid—Weat End, it price buildings; ons; will ¢ equi ped for chick- erguson ——— NEw BRICK BUN porch a3 8. Post-Dispatch. STEIN, INC., 904 Chestnut. MAin 4384. | renggl a take a ge | "build ing lot in Post- Pienatch. 0 ~‘, ) land rd. Abash {c ‘99 ) — rooms, modern : 3736-8 Sylvan pl.: 4 rooms. SHACKS—2 fais Sa 100-foot Jot; | ; : hools and transporta-| lor: - r~ — sun par- 5 E—3-3 double: : -| VACANT Wtd.—For exchange, brick store: ; part - “ ae ; furnace oF separate entrances; 4-car garage: excel- price $7000. and S-room bungalow. price | AUER-L Dd aS ab are BEALSUSA, eg FA a ~~ eal "double flats. Stues- | $1000 for all: .$100 down; rent one, live ment 3 AgtON TRAYLOR raft ga eel 3 inn ; pr 00. rash. garage. s »| $4800: I want vacant sounty 2 reaRe. | 06 Chestnut st. in other: take Lake line to Link av., B*. — Be ne’ weed wee ell a ee == WAbash 1119W. 2 uate hss c) | HAVE SB000 cash, single or double wr) WANT to buy 5 or 6 room flat with sun | walk north 1 block, west 1 block, then ‘RAF SE _RL ~~ i. CO. DElmar —_—— A-389. Post-Dispatch. AAS Wid—I have a 44 room single | Box W- 351, Post-Dispatch. arlor in Grand Dover Park or Holly | north to Thomag A. Moore's store. (c) DW——4 rooms, _ ta ain Pi F POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—O65 acres,| flat, located Sixx Alberta av., bungalow | HAVE cash buyers for any type of a a ee ey +. oe, if nécessary; price P WOODLAND PLACE. right-hand side Tele- pom aaa igh aps te Richmond club grounds: 4-room clubhouse, keeper's! twpe. modern: wi trade for vacant. Box! estate; condition fay earnest mo — S Breeze: frame bungalow, 10 rooms, bat with b in f | (NGA ern 5 rooms. sto house, chicken house and other outhouses. | W-135, Post-Dispatch. (c) | at once. BLUMENFELD R. E. CO., 310) WILL pay cash for 2 or 4 family fat.| Breeze: frame bungalow. 10 rooms bath. Gnas a haan es RL ME Wh mo Bg, my ' “9: lot 5Ox1 Fine for fishing, hunting, swimming: 8| VACANT LOT Wtd.—For Q-room, bath, | Title Guar. Bidg. Main 1608. Box _ ASS. Post-Dispatch. te gee) 3 Sataqes: fine LAs clede 834 a5 O.. SS large shade trees: near public thiles St. Charles, on Missiesippi:| electric and furnace; hardwood floors; | HOME Wtd.—In or near Webster *Groves. PRENG El WBE. “REAL vORK 343. ss roome, Ti : ~ chial schools. churches and $9000; clear; will exchange for double| nice stock brick residence, located at 3200 | Box _ G-379. Post-Dispateh. a7 Florissant bl. garpee, poultry house; | $7450, _Hlland_2350. we A-35._Post-Dis.| N. Newstead. Call WHYMAN, CHestout | LOT— West of Grand, between Laclede and | Residences Wanted “tress: S-rocss ‘house ew, DIEHL. GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO. Ferruson. Mo. and rene ae y mene , hy ~ $500, Room 4 Room 408, 722 Chestnut. Delmar. Box G-202 Post- Dis. — | 2 OME Wta.—West End; anyone who has 6801 Gravois. Riverside 29 RESIDENCE—, rooms, modern corner lot. incom P property r WASHINGTON. 4271—24-family fireproof | LOT Witd.—Or acreage: requiring filling.| &-room, 2-bath home can deal with me | 214 ACRES, 4-ROOM HOUSE. 980x140, double garage, streets made; good P.-D. | 00. — seamen. As agents for the owners, we r “ ~ = n offer money-making opportunities. We are furnished apartment: and southeast’ cor-| Box T-163. Post- Dispatch. quick if price is fair. Box A-30, Near Re rd.. i miles Maple- location; price 5 Page and Hamilton unfurnished: two k. . 5 c 7 \w 5 > specia li and deal exclusively in the ex-| "$* | LOTS Wtd.—Kinloch Par RESIDENCE Wtd.—-West End: 6 or 7 >d ; 5 acres. with *5-room house.| GRAF & CASE RIT) CO.. Ferguson. (¢) change real estate. Let ‘ae confiden- of the best located apartments in city; in Post-Dispatch. rooms: describe and give best price. Box | WEb: oo 2. BRENTWOOD BANK | RESIDENCE—1 trick. 4 i - " a . ™ : 2 .7 ee ae a rs w= 4% - ee eR tw is, oa gece eaetetes roxy min . aba eRe ss . = aoe tn = 4 and s > a CaS able nyenilles 2S. i RRL = ee Rung > Me, . on eS Suey” ath NORE AE alee ot ee EN NEG Seite ARR ie ILO eng MA-ES Mare hy a : 5G Se oe c pe 4 rs ied J Ee eS A, eee ied . 2 Ya ‘ . Ce ee: ed ee 7 at i. iD le ee " —" " 7 ee et Sa ae 2 as ty a. . 7 . rg Aa oe : w : kate. se Tne eet ENE Ie RET a oe adpis - ‘ , i neday’ 33 aceite ben. Eitri ke ti > Pe a 2 vin Wes Bee tek ? : : rs eed de deadecine alate Acs, ae ae ber pia’ ¥ ees R - Ae RESTS - pe re ae ed haat: ~an by y Gels ve! Ds Te le Re Re Ca NS. a , Ry 4 f ; Le. rs « rae, yy, : pom M » Lv aaah f >: oo =. : ea 4 eos \ . ‘ge To eee ~ ; ’ P ‘ " i rs >> bem iC” Gran ry er] - ts a Me ee o > , e 7 wat » - ome -~ a OD RR EH EIR RE kd, EIEN ote tires . ae Cte aoe Be le es ee Oa * ks Cy ee ae : ar.8 2k . ee > dice atti ot a. eaten ed wenn meet Ae “ » . ntti a RAT AA ERED REIN RA Niet IDR OS anh A ARE aes n . a — . . ses Pa oo ‘i ag ae Pas “2 te Se ” Peres o a Se Sa TS eet a ae an. ae eps ; dae Fea 3 . UNGA -room Shit erey Hiawatha hange for unfurnished apartments: sub- — 9 ; 0-roo modern , tially secure for you what property yOu | Sect t of trus LOTS—With improvements made; suitable | A-23. Post-Dispatch. | RLTY. Co. {c) | hardwood floors tile. bath, fireplace, dou-| reoms each; water electric want in exchange for what real estate —y BRO OS RLTY. “CO. irene 5440 DARR | “for single flats: South St. Louis. Box | RESIDENCE Wid —University City. Clay- | AUTO AS DOWN PAYMENT ble garage, lot 75x200; located on private . RUST & SONS have. LEY P. REXFORD & CO ‘WILL exchange lote in SmOst restricted oy A-387, Post-Dispatch. pew or Moorlands: must wee bargain; lc 2809 Hanley rd. (block north of St. | street: close to schools and transportation; MAin 4551. 816 ~ by 905 Securit Bld me 4 tate summer home subdivision on Mera- | LOTS Wtd.—Vavant, any part of St. Louis, | please describe fully. Box A-22. Post-Dis. |Charles rd.): 4-room brick; bath; ga- pay Rak, nd will if LUGT—50x150: Dale at Bredeli: is i 3 oe roperty. or | enot to exceed $20 per foot. Builder, 700 | RESIDENCE Wid.—7 or ®& rooms; weat | fase) Jot 50x165: $4200. 7) VIRGINTA, 417—N * * Sebo nan ea farm. yr m3 4 rooms; water vacant. city a sbartan jets, "Or ‘it’ well | Wainwright Bidg. (2) “ eo anil close to Olive, line: have | , ty, wet heed Ate a ISSURF Harter sou ' - | On Veryeeaty terms. Cal] GRand 3351] or | LOT Wid—To buy, 100x200; in county; | client who will pay cash; send all details SaaS “9 100; why electric: for ne or flat. 33'N N.| TYler 1868 Sund ays or evenings, or sul- | water and electric: reasonably priced for | >y_ mail. , CRE BLU MENFELD K E. CO., 310 Title Guar. | “450 feet east of Big Bend, next ~. new che erguson, Mo mit nronosition to Bor F-44. P..D. (eA9) King hishway_ a-room b = cash. Lux, 1440 Chambers. BOCKHARDT R. E. CO. 4315 Manchester Manchester P Watson and : ; fine | Bidz. MAin 1 brick bungalow: $25 foot. Hlland low rade t oe 84 unga- | WAN 7- Lily ‘> ta. ——ko , i eouth or! RESIDENCE Wtid.—I want to b 7 or poultry, some fruit, epring: only w: trade LAclede 49. As bg Sa ty for * oe attes. a LOT Wtd.—For bungalow, in uth } uy 28 ( GROCERY Sune Sd eee : “P prix southwestern part of city. Box tt or 38 —— vn modern resid lence, Unt. $450 per acre. BEFORE YOU BUY ROCERY STOCK Wtd.—Clear. for my ;: gubiect to ) Post-Dispatch. versity’ City, Clayton or ebster, or a % - | , equity in a brick single flat. subject to a | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Gar. 3165. Lot Se STDENCE WIE For onan | olming Carondelet Park. or not too far out Kirkwood Trust Company ||| see us 2 SS es a AW GROCERY STOCK Wet deed of trust only. Box W-392. P. a: WANT single flat for clear lot: have 9-| 7 or & rooms: in Moorlands. University | in the county. Answering, state full paf-} —__ REALTORS. iH — FERGUSON REALTY CO $3638 "iacer an ip anny b+ can be bought oc td.—North or roo odern roe ence. new hardwood | Wille. Ames tract or Hillerest: give full | Raa F,. A. Beneke, 212 Wainwright NEW 2-STORY BRICK BUNGALOW RGUSON, MO. ” 1 a * a payment. » 4 T : 79 ~ exchan 2-sto brick buildis furnac 2-car garage: Al ticulars. Box W-412. Post-Dis, (c) | 247 St. Andrews; just north of Glen | > satlne tor! 780. te 08 1332 Goodtelinw. ime re re take 4 ar lots as all or | PUILDER will allow highest prices for Echo: > large rooms, hardwood floors: | ATwater 264. 120 5. Florissant Boul. | call XEB O-. R JONES R. E. GO.. 618 Chestnut. CHAUNCEY P_HFATH CO. GAr. 3165. | “part ho atte yp on the "foDowlae: BSex | Old. clear residences in colored districts hot-water heat: 2-car garage: a ft. lot; | — BUNGALOW SAC xmu—4-4 double: separate | WE can sell or trade your property. | 4 family: 62xx Cabanne, 4-family: } and will build mew single or double flats pe location ; right price and te 17 Highland terrace: 1 year old: 7- oe m - will trade for 3-3 dou-| O'Loughlin. 119 N. 7th st. MAin 2358. | © stores: Laciede avenue, one store. | in trade: highest reference. Box W-214,|: bos A ar; Chestnut, Ain 914° Jennings Sai 70: t “shrubbed: 0% a ae bie, th - separate entrance, (cG! | Se . Coff, | ona, 300 : S J CE | SOZENG PL.) RASGA__5 and” breakfast x well shru owner le y Box A-390. Pee: Dispatch. WHAT have vou to trade for $30.000 | R. E. CO. 822 Chgstest, | 300 acres in St. Louis County, price for room, ile bath. furnace; garage: lot 55x | See Mr. Candas wit ss ' qui Sale ‘ ~ acre. A you clear piece of property to — in stores with flats above on Van- ‘PROPERTY Wia— Have — 5 | Suburt P Wanted nee sa Fh nne reduced . Oe eee 169. Mr. Seot 4. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. Somniin tor a al 4-6-8-12-family apartment? Wey Pore bs Delmar, all rented. Box! high elas giat: 5 and 6 OF, ¢. sad "2 BUNGALOWS on ” ae reek, etc.: give-away price: fine location | STOCK-NCOTT RLTY, CO. EVergreen 8751. B ie S fi PS: Satter Box 1. Post-Dispatch. ve ine epeic reoms: west end. Box A-50._P. Brentwood. fo . WEbeter ona. | mmer outing, homesites; near bus| HORD, 2321-23-25—3 store rooms. 3 4 elng acrilicea== A u WHAT have you to trade for $50 000 SPECULATIVE PROPERTY woe BRENTWOOD R32 " REALTY CO ic | train service. lets and » nae, electric; has 13-inch $5500; want wae eS new modern 5-room efficien- |} town. for cash. Box A-116. Post-Dis. | RESIDENCE — Modern: in eletes tien A. 5. LOOMIS. Room 314, 7 N. 7th. walls. i : “Hurry! ! T | trict. Box W-390, Post-Dispatch, (ec) | 51: LOUIS PROPERTY witd.—Will give} 3 rooms and sun room first. floor: 3 COUNTRY HOME STOCK SCOTT RETY, co. RVergreen 8151, 218 S 1 block Bellevue; an : st-sispatcn. ——| & first mortgage $3900 on lorida | or 4 rooms second floor, 2 baths: larce : t 8814 AU ISKAMP AV. — ool mest sid : > HOUSE Wt4.—Fiste. 4-family. 3 room WHAT have you to exchange for 300 property at Vero Beach as part payment! ict. Box A-20. P-D. a sagt 8945 Manchester av.: 9-room modern Frame bungalow: five rooms¢ bath. fur- | Unusually pretty ——_ 4 oo po always rented. $1680 per vear: wil! trade ft. vacant in near Big Bend and Clay-/| : pay cash’ differenec or assume, box | RESIDENC E Wid.—Modern. brick residence: steam abs 2 19. | nace. electric fixtures: larse gafage. etc.: : bric : andy rooms ton in Webster T . ‘ e.: =, ae sereet, sidewalks. gas, electric | / Post-Dispatch. Groves. Glendale or Kirkwood, 5 caren EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO... DEI. lot wei and all , | Cc 1 Warne ay. Gralnick Rit. 3155 8. Jefferson, Pros.327: Ww WE need sanurpen Bee heat TY. (c8) | hot-water tok garage. large “te — $600 CASH—PRICE $3500 — oot A e garage 4-FAMILY FLAT—Want single or store: | WANTED—An opportunity to aid owners | Post. Die Pe — oe OS - Gs -3 aeres; 2-room house, oft buildings, th, oak floors; garage: large lot - 0; wo ‘ Snyth % ; : m 3 | ch. . ’ ENE K, 1010 tnut. CHestnut Box A- =. Post- = [56 HOG r Se xOED (and agents of suitable tracts of land in | RESIDENCE Wtd.—8 or 9 rooms, mod- | at Barrett tation, near Osage eusce CRand Y eperpee — } 4 : me “ SO eee T sieaeal A want farms. | lopme ¢ combi : } a ee &- ee re | — | 3539—N ow, INCOME PROPERTY 00 pm Komen 50 MINTON, Title Guaranty Bldg. oa ames png Bye m4 . oun | ‘xinkes “oa y Boe TEN ACRES ‘roome and bath: large tbe rdwood hay: sell or trade for income property: no | WE trade everything. quick: try us. perience: over 900 golf courses built to| Pershing: in your answer give full de-| Rag eH Clayton and Manchester reads | floors: $100 4 lance like rent: don't Shrewsbury agents: owner 1834 Kennett place, Grace | MINTON, Title Guaranty Bide. | date. American Park Builders, 201 East | scription and price. Hox A129, BD. | eee ee ee a ee ee i SLuke. oon Natural SUFFOLK. 7524 (Shrewsbury) — S-room Ee | WIL. trade 3 fine apartment houses for Ontario st.. Chicago. ' VAC ANT Wid. . In a for equ 1 Ki k d T pricke - J a Dash O-0n. coe) buna! ow. double “gy must be mane tet eat hy, Mame | ie Seat "RW aes nde | Wahel® ra” EAMEAP MLW | Sees tas “panes hod) Kirkwood Trost Company Kirkwood account Hee ie , Zz own ox st-Disnate vathelic urch, - have anything to offer give details. Box | "prcipr A WILL BUY an, rT Tots: or Colored—Wanted | ee ACES COUNSE Bene & Te wan Kirkwood: also one in! piace, begins 65 feet south of Bn F-38379. Post-Dispatch. (c82) ! my See 6 ee et MOORE, SO4A NOG Near bus line; good fruit and orchard | Maplewood. 5 rooms: all modern; made try : also tornado property; must be good loca- |; . N. 2th, specializes | t—— ~forest trees, spring and creek; pic- | streets: ooh 00 cash, balance $40 aor 2500; terms; @ coun ne = a , ao I ’ | , ’ E oO my 10-acre St. Louis County home: well located, value wee. for St. Louis im- ¥ e 3 3 2 = a ie f 2 a é z ® 4 oe a ee a tq x 4 Een hy ee eee Ma 3 = . z “ . va . ‘ x of = 3 - ; ‘. - n Td TOR, ve, eh We Go ¥e PA PSTN a A ane Sona tad SS ARTEA mk ibid r . 2 te - ’ Pe] “ bie . mea ata a RNa Rann Sai Aaa etme Hiatt Tee. - - : pe : .- ~ oe ’ nips eet nie Le a eto Ri gponinateetin i) Rese : ? ne . . ons ee i os, A alas! BE: aM alg od a yi! So, Ce fa : eimetn SS geht bin, wis I ea a Rs ici SHI 22) Ad Mehl SISO alas cs: “ Z ‘4 ’ 4 ‘ - 6 . * . Pe . 7 « y gel ag Wega vie a , , f Pe aa yan eee ee ee 2, . 4 ne ath coe ee! Ney care’ 2 v 2 : ee ae 4 : piseanlts: : 2 “a ari eote Qt oe eT ee See = ee en ee nen, ae a gt Poet re. ae - a: i. $08. 4 tae PERS nen “ thes sey 3 > os a * s . fs - ‘ ~ " r eee ee FEINBERG. & JONES, REALTORS, | LOO 00 iid for you or remodel your | FVerereen &7 0% N_ Union | tion; will pay cash. Nathan Alper, 1237 ~¥ homes for colored people to buy or| turesque county home site: very rough Nand 7976. LS 4,_& MIS. Room “314, i TS: | land ; price $2000; terms $500 cash, bal- COMTAGE— Nilcactive 4-room, partly me bu home at 4 price “a take poet yecent WiLt. 4 RABE $4500 equity in “flats, near! N-_13th. CEntral 9639. (c) | Ten (cS) | 1g n_pay. an month erm; lot 200x250; vineyard, m nr_old home ox 7-222 -D Fairground, renting for $15 Want! WE NEED PROPERTY: i any St. John’s Station me 4 » furnace, ood . small flat or vacant. Box A- 06. Post-Dis,; At the very beginning of the best sell- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _#. 5. LOOMIS, 7 N. 7th, Room 314. fruit and shade trees: ideal aaa poultry; loca “hoo. na MART W1G-DISCHINGE 27xx—Improved property. lot) ~~ : OVERLOOKING THE MERAMEC, — clear title; oe tax BU NGALOW—4#- -room brick: or Swe r hOSSUL TH, 444 NEAR : ing season. we have practically sold out Set . Henry W 1018 N. Harrison, » % Block car fine: $4900: $300 cash. - 7 cut 4 \ garage: see 252145: will sell, trade or exchange. ’ + m | our listings. If you have a good bunga- | ACRES—2%; corner: price $1950; S100 EST Mr. arma 1476 ARCADE BLD. 1222 WOODLAND DRIVE | low, single or double flat or piece of busi- | cash, $15 per month; quarter of a mile | rT ecm om south of Slonshester rd. suit. W 633W. 8816 st. “Charles 20¢ na lane ; % . and public FROM CITY. COPTAGE— Attractive 4-Toom. ay 4 Rock rd. efi. ERY 5) TERS— F KTOCK (c0)| 5.5, Teoma and sleeping porch: will | ness property oF good vacant comer, plesse | from Berguson. Box W-S83, Post-Dis._| . 7 —Clear. for deed of trust, a er.» or © room du an / ’ the , ~~ | ACRE—-And 5-room house; has furnace. ew 6-room house: 3-car garage: 1} ern; lot 2 2 ine | HOUSE—6-room frame. noes ine: ' : a. Wesley av.. Ferguson. Mo. _. ©. J, Me CAWLEY R. CO., x Ain 2813. | lie A oat Soepite wil stare Fon: | electric, ete.: 45 fruit By ga outbuildings: high elevation, wonderful! fruit. an ate — ry: furnace, electric. water: sixi50: 8 - lee . 43@35- pric h Age a —E1000, 235 Wen has several modern | WrSuINS. 2797—Corner California, two 4511 S. Kineshichway. Riverside 3200. | Srapes, berries. etc.. garage; land alone | View for miles: going for $8800; terme; tle; .| bargain at $2950: terms - suit. o fi _. STOCK - i f See scare ssi imho ans inaitis aionecaiy (exec ee rye A . Mie antl AASRNO Pg aL -, atte Sipe Eis te ESA eS ee oe sane pltah ithe Day Pt eo ¥ wr aioe Int phat > Papa, ¢ aa i i | street rd. to Hanley. north to Lake line | Ripe for subdivision or investment: very beat part on [5 eaeed De areas Den: BUNGALOW LOT—GOs155: ‘O34. en! wanted for my equity in 6-room WHAT HAVE vYou> tracks. (c) | easy terms v rd. PC. Boop. 659 N. Clay : walk, 2 CAban $2. [nee e225. in Webster: act quick. Will give $21.000 gilt-edged second deed BU NGALOW—$250 cash. balance like rent. | JAMES W. DARST. MAIN N_O545. ————— — RNS, me o-room modern sate {c) of trust for good improved - v nt ‘Tt. for my new 4-room brick. 8S it} e a iA brick; streeta new, td.—Wanted to exchange my eauity | £ttY, Riverside ! RO) _ sat A Pine Lawn. Price $R000 Box “A117 Dane. NINETY AC RES § SUBURBS — RBS This rare opportunity for # comfort- Pershing School: price —— $73 : pa able home of 6 rooms and business com- 836 > north 1. a. 6-family apariment for good lot B ae RESIDENCE * WANTED. THESE SALESMEN NEED NEW BU nga ae ent ut iful. 7-1 room ; strictly ) division on cout aes ide Manchester —- bined; first floor large store room, office, Dabs yori TRe oe ot ~~ Tin i Fe weg ag “yor — — > ss a hes 3 garages. semnecate W. L. Thomas Forey Stanford price: a te: me: quick sale wanted.| 65 Rallas and Des Peres roads: will ~~ bath, steam heat. large garage in rear, | ® NGALOW —i- wee a floors seit. by sunroom ngaiow in chmon eights: e ox A-25 ost-Dispatch. . mas i: Stan wher. rbster 2RS5R8. | on = "| located in the heart of Kirkwood. Owner ; wi trade for Aa lot. _Box W-108. P.-D. BU NGALOW, SOUTHW EST. ad A. 4 7% — | BUNGALOWS—New. modern. matt rive pt one-half value in city property, resi- retired from Rom coving Priced to sell. : j . 539 + ~~ av... baer- dom “ec or flats. _ ftd.— » | Mod r . . in Weisbere Gert: » Carsor l.: | ~ ow a? eae « ; : aniey rd.. one ge Mapiewood. © a o-room at. Box | Boy iy room and sun room. want : Pad 2 an serene ace | oad arson rd.: $1 0 CASIL 310 MONTH Kirkw ood Trust Company we B sey ; yr. Ab. 6295. W:- tch. c) |'versity Park preferred. Box A-400, P.-D, SH-B GIFE LD. "5404 Easton, b 8) j —_— i f REALTORS. 1w , td.— _ or business, for at TRADE YOUR VACANT LOT if the Price Is Right FOrest_O111. Ri, acres: one-room house: well 7 TREES, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS COR: AV. in 8-reoom modern ick. in Jetferson | For this beautiful single flat in South- c Pp. ay , 7 r => = NGALOW —4-room brick electric: | chard: near Ballwin S Louis With an unsurpassed panorama of the Large bungalow lot, facing park, trees. Waller os ear Capitol 7 sag 7 - gig month. £32 | smpton: 5-5 rooms. tile bath, hardwood | ~ pd > a po ay large basement; ¢ fenced: mear| 42464 Fiad av..GRand 2491. (eG) | entire district: that’s the setting for this at SA so Wesley av reuson: floors, hot- -water heat, will take vacant lot) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. | schouls, stores and other conveniences: | ONE of the most desirable estates in &t a “room Early Colanial home in the Coun- | )T-—4!x90. north side Dartmouth av. for down payment. REALTORS Garfield 3164, 3165 | | $100 cash. $55 per month. Box W-390,| Touie County, Cheap, 40 meres anni UY alud ' Pisizics: Bring room 14x88: | OS restenatin. Gihens OTREL. tat ne Wtd.—I want to exchange my inter. | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900. $18 CHESTNU | Post-Dispatch. beautiful Dutch colonial residence. Only | 80/arlum: 4 master bedrooms: tile bath mode ,_ronspog bie. __ Shand O7R0. 2 in two single flats, amounting to | TRADE FOR FLAT SOUTH | BUNGALOW ~My Beautiful brand-new ‘%-| 30 minutes from downtown. WYdown with shower: cedar closets; Holland fur-| LOT — Wonderful, 40-feot. for flat: on about $4000, for lots pustetee Lor bunga- “ iT room, strictly modern bungalow: ‘-car | 0155. nace with oil burner attachment: formal Ye ae a. Call BR. A. THOMPSON R lows or flats. Call CAbar ° ; 7 HARDWOOD FLOORS Bungalows, Cottages Wanted ed py ga ny = cto. * | | oars: lot wt nene* toh changmis E. Y. S872 Delmar. ‘99> LYNCH. —-Single, 3-2 5 7500. UT |} FUNG . Wtd.— Bri Yr ) c pery s OF QUICK | See Eggers af conditions force an immediate sale at @ —in K double 3:3. LAciede “dais | Feo y FEETORPECULATION | “roma: modem. Box A-10, Post bis. | BUTchAeEr: must sell immediately; leaving Chauion’ I WENLEY CO., REALTORS, KIRKWOOD 38 bs eas ale a be aeee Tee S FURNISHING STORE Wid— | 150 FEET—SPECULATION | BUNGALOW Wid—6 or 7 rooms; north or | 10 0. : . ee S > . | “ . CHARL 4642 Gravois. Riv. rood xoing store. Samuel's, 2123 S. Jef- rented as flats to colored. $600 monthly: | ; ae — NGALOW-—Brand-new, > rooma and} 8327 thre st.. 4 rooms. “bath, fur- | In Kirkwood: given.away at $12 per foot: | modern bungalow; also furniture: chea | Wants residences. apartment, vacant or. BUN TALOW Wed. For mv a flat on | path. brick. for only $5000; easy terms nace lot 850x160. Price $3900. Near | cash or half cash. 4f sold at once: 7200 west on Olive st. 5 HANDISE Witd.—Exchange farm. Pore for $20,000 equity; mane offer | . oo and _av. LAC ae 6449 : femmes pre: thoes ~o. mr. Sees Benes: J — _school, churches and street — S. LOOMIS. room 314. 7 N. 7th, | road; third house north: owner lea i bottom land: will add some | = lest _ Pipe. _JEfferson_ 6084 | BUNGALOW | Wid.—South or Southwest . _ ee ee ee Lackland av. and Grey: 4-roomh new | VEN ROOMS. —-" city: small cash payment. balance like | us tch. a can acres, v2 Post: bis A SPECIALL Y SOLID INVESTMENT | for modern 3-3 double. LAclede 49. _ for your money: if I were you I'd at least ‘brick bungalow: bath, furmace, garage. Ask | On North pyre road: new stucco, rent. 7 "| look into this; come @ut: take Lake line lacia] ee brick jottage, | 1° 8 Quick buyer: built by owner for | PUNGALOW Witd—4 “Box A-278. Oak- +o Charlack road. See Mr. Armbruster ae Ee ne 6-room heuse wit | 5 rooms on first floor, 2 rooms and large | STRATFORD. 8xx 10 niversity Bie) — paseo y risht. will ‘ake for 4-4 roo®, | he nae 4-family flat; modern: hardwood and _and Tamm avs. Box A-278. P.-D.! i, o story brick wre weer oF art Ps ; hall on sacond floar: hot-air furn 3-| Bargain: appointment. C ny 4034 (c} 4 flo .. . ~ nN ee «8 Ory ori nort iwest corner. ofr arive a ree. two b!] chs n¢ rth of St. en A j - aes ace. ‘ sate, Bon W138, Post-Dispatch. "ich | Somiont "tot Sineet Matt user’ win “Ox: | PERGAMON, Me Toad O® 5 ROOME: TA | out St. “Cnariee ei" to"Lacklane. west om | Samay ‘ylace for chicken farm: rood lots | Sar, S8PM€6 beautiful lot 774308; priced | WELLINGTON. 7403—New room 1e9h “Wil trade for » 6S rome fet tao: | IRS ER RRALTY: CO. 800 Cheetrat’| POST-DISPATCH. (665) | blocks. _ PG ate a eer for bu om wulek; this is a g00d | Kirke ood Trust Compan | water heat. tile path 2d floor: toilet foom St. Louis. Box w- 136. Post-Dienetch. ic; FAMILY WANTE —| EUNGALOW Witd.—4 or 5 rooms modern: | COTTAGE— Modern. sell ap or trade| 2800 Edgar; 6-room bungalow: furnace pany | lat floor: lot 50x158: 2 biocks north of NINTH, 1723-35 &.—14 flats and 2 stores, 2-family flat. os Gecsen 3 and 3 | Me |teees. Large lot, 225x175: one ‘ornur car a SSiseltene, vecomt farm'ot'eui | Sosoa, “winh font $00 8 month. Price | EUNGATOW Wet come | aind_—eon | 90:8 $509. vonage RERSOR: | DOG Gf Sy Charlee mond coe Maplewood ae oe ne Soe mr~ : anes room, in south southwestern part of, , tas Mr. St. ar - ’ tenant: new home: onen for in LD R, E. CO., 310 Title Guar. | Saye CFiMiLy Fae 2162 _ | citw: give price. Box W-70. Post-Dispatch woos St “ a — wits B 1106. | “gounty real esinie, | Wabash S18W) cr oe bis | oe LE DRIVE, 18—S-room “prick 7 TV ERSITY | santeallie : E—New 2-10 rame- 00d | cAmenn ra | galow. ma offer. ive 7 in i On McCausland ay. 4 rooms and sun | BL Bi NGALOW WTD. 5 ROOMS; LOCAT basement: lot 50x250- rice $3500: terms ig — ~ Manchester. crave 7800 wes 8 ° beautiful new 8-room ' NGHAM., a0xx (bouthampton)—44 | Parlor: © careges: want sora ce, | BD NORTHWEST. BOX W-371, P-D.|_ TOMROY INV. CO. 6421 Easton. | FOR bu fine shap: exchange 4 ge ee tenement or vacant lote for $14,000 one | ome (c68)} COTTAGE—2 rooms Siiso- ~~. lot: | Pig faye ay cottages, a vacant | large yw between Southampton and Gra- | 4341 West Pine. -JEfferson 6080. BUNGALOW Wtd—S5 rooms, southwest:| water. electric. Charles Vatterott, CAb- | 7480 Harel. Blland 8216. lenay | path an oo ets ~ A heaotifel home | $16.000 EQUITY i: OM ern B- | ern, s¥out $7000: will pay $2500 | any 6180. * ““9, | $50.00 to seat sr foot. including all 2 | bath on second floor. I Grevek«. RI ome 1 315.000 modern 5 “Wh t have ’ rkvi = is a. el GATORS. 7417—Bungalow. 5 rooms. sun im a restricted location. CYRUS CRANE ae a x ~ a % ae . “S * Sa le ng wing: pen Tair aga pe svg biitere gin she sews : gee Se NF et Sn ee On Bh ce Bi i) sy é “ a $ te v : wer eo > is. algae TATE Be og 9 tet a ee pape ie Lake Pte och ces “ wwe Pal y me > the > —-* : i 2 ig Somes tyerte oad ™ ~ ¥ wl enonea” SEE ED 0 f+ piney ee * Nir ob Ge ag wate, Be i Se darkest iy ere, amas * aa ttre seine * 8 een- ficiency: tile bat he hard wood floors. fur- | ned ‘net apply. EVerereen °714. fe) | front 2714 Gleecow av. Rice. hich location. z Ringer ros ‘ ; rir Stk Wl consider laree property: must be ch arm. incubators: | and Ladue and Clayton or Pa onone cw, “C. 7 . IE. | | ae at Bh wtl ive ex- farnite sahc Dart A. 7. ee bee terme i pay. Box A-233. Post-Die. Post-Dispatch. a- | MIPRE, Kirkwood. Mo.

Page 61

. eet Dw: rear O08 |b rinorth of EASDALE ba type home: 6 room | Wood floors, tile De bath wi garage; owner a 2 See it and JOST-MILLER R. ¥ ¥. New Residence—Alta-P G ROOM 300. 417 Mission couse 7400s weet Pershing; hot-water beated garage attached to plete home ready tion invited. WALTER HERE YOU ARES , 6 HONEST ROO 6817 Highland av.: sometne dif in design and finish: “all matt Drack: craftex finish, plaster rails. ving, across front. fancy b brick malt hemes. t polychrome fixtures: tile} tiful tub: it is just a bargain. te out to see it today: m fo pectin north four blocks. WENZLICK,” oy - - i - +4 — . beautiful D rooms and new 7 ii Toom lace, dining room, tile’ ary. MORE ORGANIZATION Nc mar. Phone CAbany 3304. Vinita a ; EN ‘__— firep NOG arge roome: living lot 50x160: ba ip ving £ balance like parrain a at $0 COMFORTABLE HOME BUILD®: Paee av, ke line. Vinita > ar SPRING an iz KSON—Nort os ner: 5-room matt brick bungalow, ¥ ~ rarane : eeneee to séll: terms, wt 3 & . « 7 is Webster Groves ae AR R electric, hot. cars: jot sonck water.) 2 713 Ni. CEntral 217 Est BiG BEND Modern 6-room residence ; pretty very etd priced. . x. ern: owner, GORN ER AKER AND 110x150; place to build vo ! CHA W - 4642 Gr 4 OCK SI LOCKWOOD, 440 W.—Mo baths. PArkview 1209, Lol—iis feet: 2U0 rE divide. Owner, Call % iat —iendale ra a Saas 15, block 2; dAs. €. MO 71R E. Big Bend > P. SADENA, 422—Is a D-top house; sunroom; ayens s and o surprise you JAS. _C. MORFIT. 718 Bb * on ve court cus! Ask us for de details. JAS. €, ees Bend rd. caveer BUNGALOW—: on lst floor: hardw chroughes venient Jogation; 37300" ae Gree TUAEDO, 315 Tn 5 rooms, large basement oneee. iP. 105 N. 7th TO BUY, SELL Or HOLLAND, 17 N. SUME early bi | Trevillian av.; q garage: 100-ft. lot; JAS. ¢. MORFIT. REMBLEY tapas gg Write for map of WILHUSEN, Set -room bath and fur mace: easy te - OTTENAD REALTY . Ss > WRITE for map of Web ter ‘and our « list of homes, or phone WERSTER GROVES TR IST . 0 SEM perch ed 104 8. Roc Seto ber; now non-resident, will sucrifice for quick a My Immedia gAS. C. session IRVIT. Tis OWN ER going to California. 10-room bungalow: his Ty : oe "3 q em (no nook), Olive etreet road to: tion: Sout be be appreciated; PRICE ~~ ¥ at Lockwood, Webster. - 8 COTTAGES—$4000 Poem. ‘ ul Ca % Gpestnut, or _4¢ Ww. K-DU TTON-KEHLENE Seniee ae = oh j SNGALOW—2-story frame, ; cn el » toilet, ine, arry Speckin ir aa L. KURS RL TY CO. _Lindel_ 7800, ASHLAND, 4452—4-family, / mace, tile baths; rents $160. Any peason- | ae *" x a : ; s SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928. QUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves 6 ROOMS, $8750 ~*~ Owners have purchased larger home: sell this oe tp little nome at rview 6 rooms, hardwood lot Sox179: street, curb ter: y Wik WILSON “Webster Groves, , Cc LOWEST PRICED Two-story frame; large living room with open fireplace, large sunroom, dining room, breakfast kitchen with lots of pan- ce master bedroom with two clog oe. two other good-size bedrooms, tile bath pin bu built-in tub and shower, ivory finish, heat, hardwood floors, shades, sor eereens. wrought-iron fixtures; 2- with concrete floor: lot 600x150: age aonlgavgee churches and schools: Low vEST OF THE SEASON. THEO. a APPEL, Realtor. 722 Chestunt or erch cottage, Lot 85x150, raehe New 5-Room Brick and Stucco BUNGALOWS . gays they must be sold at once: gre 5 of them left, and someone will }@ bargain; terms and prices are the | of his py gy don't delay—see us} sO. R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Lockwood, Webster. $ rooms in #52000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale ~ North ~ RBAD BUNGALOW oy ag meee, ork i: S recom brick: lok pets Nes urnace ardwood floors: 280 & orb Pax R. &. €0., roadway. LESS THAN RENT See ur new, modern 5-room efficjency brick bungalows. tile bath, hardwood floors, master-built cabinet; $5700: $400 cash, $44 per month, including all inter- cst; priee includes insurance and record- ing; 1322 Gimblin st., 8200 N. Broadway, 3 biecks west on Gimblin; salesman on grounds. GERLIXG REALTY AND BLDG, Co., CABANY 2509. __1508 KIENLEN. SM ALL HOME BARGAINS $500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT 6233 Terry: 6-room brick cottage, ears zoud iloors, furnace, bath: 3900 Lee: bath, garage: 3928 fram e: 6-room 2-story frame: $4500: a real bargain. Cottage; §8-room 2-story bath: double “ Serage: $4250. 6824 Dale: new 4-room frame: bath, furnace: hardwood floors, gran- itoid Isundry: lot 25x21 18; $3800. 3531 N, Twenty-third: = pe - room brick: electric. gas d. water: double garage: lot 85x135. $2400 PAUL , pa. SARZEMSEY. Realtor, 1502 St. TYler 0439. (cR3) Northwest : Wellston 6431—-5 rooms. Pao side’ ¢ drive: schools. ration convenient. modern: g2- churches. mar- PArkview -room frame, 100x150: water, gu electric, garage: bargain for paren $3500 cash. balance 2 y wner, & l, Webster Groves, 4g 434—-5-room_ brick cottage. Eis REASOR, 5980 Easton. PL.. 15xx—3-3 brick: water, arranged for 2 famil lies; CO.. 6321 Eaaton. — TOMROY INV. OWS “ewe COTTAGES For Sale 2 rooms; : water, toilet. electric. Terms. Post-Dispatch. HOMESEEKERS . 2407—3-room frame cottage; . electric, “pa price $2500: North ERTINE. 653e—4- son brick; bath, . Price § & STRODTMAN ‘BR. M CO.z, 3607 N. Broadway. earage in basement: M ANDERSON, 4890—Dandy 6-room, mod- fara ric 8500 - ARLINGTON, “aT 1v0Ms, bath. fur- old ly - See Mr. Se vel. ST¢ R. CO. EVergreen 8761. a GTON, 4552—Dandy, phy nace: nace, tile bath, hardwood floors, garage: owner anxious to sell: 408. F. dos. E. Dickmann R. E: Co., 623 23 Chestnut. ABNER, 2857—t-room brick bupzalow, with tile bath. furnace parewaed floors: owner will rN OUND CITY TRUST CD. aoe EVererern 1000. Union and “I ae ern bungalow: tile bath. furnace: 2-car wher w how ic 4611 — New cozy 6-room cedar closet: book cases: in- — _and shower bath, furnace, Open Sunday. ANDERSON, bungalow : a-dor bed. fruit celar, nace. gas heater, 2-car gar. 3 years new brick: Bag ine rooms or 5 room efficiency; Mur- ed, hardwood floors, tile bath, fur- ope modern; terms. Owner there. BREMN R, E. Co. Wainwright Ride. te N AV. Modern, 5 rooms rod sun parlor, fur- arTanhge terms, DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 5015 ARLINGTON—OPEN 2—5 TODAY. as modern as the radio: ‘Chestnut. 4515 CLAXTON AV. Located near Genera] Motors: peed frame cottage. modern brick: naan $30 and in- wad 53 : furnace: 5S rooms BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES } | For For Sale Northwest For Sale Northwest PATTON. 5336— hot-water heat: ee ——. pomase: >. conv eneent, service; price right. PLOVER, 5442 ~—Amazing bargain: Casy cottage: al) conveniences: 5423 QUEEN til epatitel bun Siow: e Da ¥ shower; furnace: 3-car - oe $1500 cash, balaace terms: open 2 Hantind by DISCHINGER. 2808 N. _COlfax hae (cO0) 5 sis SAN FRANCISCO 2 Segoe hoe NA RAL onibe beautifully decorated we officer dictterson 1960; owner's *yesldence. beter - C_ FOR sscisbabeiias ae SARAH. 2031 casy TO _bayments. Lindell 9 ft igs or +> Ce d 4 oh: .) | On o ng jo by at “TICKET . ER R. E.C CcO.. Wainwirght Bldg. ae S73 n poafox We 208° ica « FO el ) Pe inedo, 640 Sherwood ér.. Youll Febusaioe hantwood floors. ie bath. Tur | ,fipme, bath, furuace. double garage, etzeet C0. ee. large jot; .2~car’ garage: wil] trade a Pe ake offer. —OLD > GRCHARD BANE REALTY Piet small single or double flat or resi- | DAVISON. 4526—3 rooms and ce. 4-R L den Al Horstmann street and alley made; price $2600: soo 3 "Timberlake, ‘tselt: price $17,50Mme SDM. B. KUHS rr TV. CO. Lindel) 7800, | XN terms. sTth_ st. WENZLION“ 1 1010 1 Chestnut Citesin i rooms, _ brick, ished | 106 N. Sth st nut 9002, ponte. : street made; big lot. Box A-257. FOR BUNGALOWS NORTHWEST, CALL | £o*!-Disnatch. ' : HAAKE REALTY CO., FOREST 2284. BU NGALOW- -Want to sell lovely 6-room | OMIO, 4447—New. moderu: o-room bun- (oS) as it is tuo large: has tile bath,| galow: easy terms. hardwood floors throughout: ga- | DIEHL. #801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. BUNGALOW TET U! : Jovely locat! on: will sell reasonable: | PARKER. 3a14—V ery attractive modern ~Five rooms: modern: second floor can no agents need apply. -Box A-110, Post- 6 sunroom brick bungalow, garag be — into 3 a a 3-car garage: Bat 2s WATSON-O'ROURKE, E cALTORS. of fic in basemen ; — garage: See this auick. ‘2 WENTTICK. "010 Cheatmut ( Hestnut 6900 | ; 7 a ‘ - | PE ERER. RFALTY CO. PPosneet 15 2) KROSSUTH AY. EMERSON. 5531-—5-room bungalow: tile 5 Emma: beautiful frame bungalow: | CALIFORNIA, 3910—@ rooms, bath and Riverside 4310 5471 Gravoils. F D t oat EaL, BUNGALOW BO ME. St WEBSTER KESIDE D a0 = 100 Bix-room burzalow. sun room, tile bath, | bath. furnace. Lindell 7FROO. i 4 soe ay bath. furnace: strictly modern; electric; garages: all improvements In; | PARKER. S48—5- room , muoderts brick | BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME floor: tile bath hardwood floors, f Must sell my Sena modern resi | urnace, outs em in a: mite 2 - | $300 cash; terms. a Teal buy; $8500. bungalow: tr sing : rice peers. hax powrens . foe Grand. : Bae gt : BP ronsagged Faget ' 6039 Shulte av.: 4 rooms, built-in tub: HARTMAN. een H KR. KE. CO.. WATSON-O’ KOU RKE, REALTORS, | REASONABLY PRICED—EASY TERMS. age, iiest pe not one year old: p located near schools and transports ong HARTWIG-D15 CHINGER. an Se a 54 | 4660 Loughborough: 4 dandy roome, reduced: us a G a7 must have cash to protect other | lurtace, YLE mod eee mck bs Ry wo of terme. brick: At Riverside 217: 5800 Gravois. __ Riv erside 4510, 71_ Gravois, he 7 hafdwood floors. £3 444]—35 rooms, bath. 3710 Nort arket; rooms, brick: Al | = . — a 7>8 and reception | tile ba urnace, hafd am ments: price cut to $4750; —_ see this real buy. close to Catho- | CARLSBAD. #050 > large rooms, very | PHILLIPS, 3% . as - ) open for inspection is Ho a6. $2000 halance see _Witbs 4915 Finkman: beantiful 6-room ma brick bungalow: tile hath, rg hot- ' . ic schools. Mr. Stoc contition: S500 cash : wae modern; 1 year old: matt brick a)) hall brick cottage, path, pac ngs garage; rage: ae tape gy rc ache t vee EASY water heat. besswosd DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. pe * te todav to Sen. } aw v mT RLTY. CO. EVerercen 8751. cee ie Arnie er ee sm, Ser | Hee See? Soe es ee ee | Se EARICKSON & CO... INC.. 5-KOOM EVFICIENCY | 75—6 rooms, bath; lot Jox PRETTY MODERN COTTAGE, $6750 rages; benutiful trees . 5x achiie. HARTMANN-HEINRICH - E. CO., | DETERING, 3627 Gravois. P 20°% & Broadway. 7008 Gravois. ll. Mr. Stock. 4543 ARLINGTON; FURNACE, BATH, particurs. call to 5800 Gravois av. Riverside 217 4630—Wrick bungalow, 4 rooms; ~ 'T RLTY, (CO. EVercreen 8751. FINE CONDITION. 37x125. BELLIS., COMPTON. Four Bungalow Bargains 2309 §&. ; i ; i ters ecreen . 434 —5 lt UCL I N bat! HARDW 5649 S.—5 ROOME- “BATH. Soave ™ — —- } built-in tub, furnace. “hoo ATAGE BAK- | ID, 5219 N. —4-room cottage, bath. | CHESTNUT 6059. OOD FLOORS, FURNACE. | ROSWELL, 3671-73—3-rvom brick é 2 LAFAYETTE AV. carhae it al ape down paymen t, | bs . See ae FOREST | furnace. Lode alt NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS R. os ee ~ 28 RY. LACLEDE 4532. tage, bath, furnace, garage; only $4500; ise a a) ta AY. | of gee’ well built. Box A-75. Post-Dispatc ¥ streets made. “SEE US.’ s ou ft ew yn — “ed BUNGALOW—Will sacrifice for $6500. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. a - el : SCHAEFFER REALTY CO. fine bungalow, 4 oan and bright sun 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. SOUTH SIDE BRICK COTTAGE— rooms leaving ‘chty: berssia wright Bide ovina all modern - ive terms if neces- of eee ow | — aod : lots a - Feary. -76. ” ~~ - . 2 “ IN NORTH POINTE + | BUNGALOW ot Diepatc st ——rai| 3700 BLOCK NEOSHO ST. | trees: “price only $3500: only $1000 cash Gera |, 5988 Asira: 5-room modern brick. tile | “poor. ioess inde ee oor Hs eae ® BLOCKS WEST OF G necessary. d- NER. 3724 Hydraulic. WYOM a0 tat — en, © Urick cu | SL | (24 ‘hoor finished and rents it $38). “ee tt screens: sptone and brick ‘orebea. fruit cel: New bungalows. 5 large rooms. et A BARG ia Leake s': rdwo0d . floors ie ronal 674 b. Big Bend 1d. $10. 0. oD ci btxcnorr REALTY CO. COl. 3452. 0347 COTE BRILLIAN TE | EP J. KUMS RUTY, (0. Lindell _7A00 SERS = a tet Seniveet Sees. i 5 rooms and breakfast nook, double $5000; 5 Fao rd. man 7294. JAS. C. MORFITT, . Bir Bem Bede s. ZVVG—Dandy 5-room bungalow. OPEN 2-5 TODAY. SLY ONE LEFT. WILL BUILD TO SUIT dct ao air furnace: full and bath: ‘Cleveland High: convenient terms; open | €arage, all improvements made. ——_ ALMOST NO aT i: TMENT. o2 hardwood eee. metal weather stripped, A real bungalow. modern: 5 rooms, fur- | New. 5-room, modern brick bungalow. Pee ment: $250 h. $35 th RB -| for inspection. OS1ISW. 6132 Vermont. 6 room - modern: eae = ~ tile bath, . Sa AROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut.|in first-class condition: owner anxious | low: well butlt: hichest ground in North- | A-41 Post-Dispatch. (c62) | M. A. Rust & Sons Realty Co. an a ae ee he ol ral Roenect Sat ZOSF Sk ONG Fame Serine P » FAT 3022—3-room brick, bath, furnace, | 10 sel] on very easy terms. Inspect or eall.| west residential district: also | a few | “near Giravols ee — * nn _MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. ful frame bungalows: 5 large rooms each: 5212 4 ate 3 1 ; 1 Linde | ferme. lots Jeft in this subdivision: easy | * Ww - bath: bis goons. a. = | OMFAR MEARA. 37322—4-room — bungalow, | tile bathe. nangwees floors. “beautiful lee- 24 floors: sleeping porch. ie Py } | » street close to Seru tric fixtures. furnace: garage: 0 : ond | ox. ath ot _— a Hestnat Oe 4 balance | Be ng $5700; terme,” DETERING, down. Call owner. Riversicte Cae) alley Faery 5 —— as - YeCK BeaeeEtee & CO., INC., . 5001 Gravois av. $300 CASH BUYS AW. 4-room frame, good me ete me 5 street made, only $4900. 388, P.-D. (c) | 3627 Gravois av. PRospect 1833 block and bath down: one "finished ; BUNGALOW BARGAINS aie % bath, 2204 Palm: 5-room brick: strictly mod- | your! ern: hardwood floors, garage: larce lot: | Food, A chborhoud: terms. ” OB08 N. MORESI- PRANG A & CoO.. 7214 3119 N. Grand Bl. bath, fur- COlMMax es 24 Chestnut st. frame; (cH) ca Price $4600 STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO., B607 N. , Bre adway., os ae” room WUINCY, WEST REA BF 7 Rae to wi. G ad aes. aeaetiad 1000 down. WATSON-O’ (OURKE. REALTORS, 4970 Bancroft: 5 rooms and fail to this t 1853. | RUSSELL, 42u8—Near Shaws Garden; | modern 6-room and sunroom ‘residence 3 | | hardwood floors, ete.: brick garage. Sven Ss. : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. SCHILLER. 4968—4 rooms: modern. hard- wood floors, bath, furnace: street made; owner sacrificing; price $4500, for quick AV. sun _All have 6 roome: in first- class condi- balay, o——ee have ced heee F. Dickmann, S128'6 treand, Tas, N20 NICE BUNGALOW With 60-Foot Lot 4092 Wilmington: 5-room frame on one floor. bath. furnace, electricity . erage; lot 60x135: mar consider trade single. ' See us for particulars, ANDERSON-ST* ( IRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EK. CO os ' , 8 i dial roo ( : ” = | . ‘ ; . onl ~ BRICK BUNGA a ‘ lot SOx1 TS. " See today. Mr. Seoit. | 5735 HAMILTON AV—OPEN 2 TO 5. : : + SCOTT RL yy. | 2 ; : — i 326°! 8S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. » & lamere OTTAGE—3-room brick, with repair | . | & home you will like: 5 larce rooms. | ‘ : i | sae eo : “water | “a lla RIN. ag Pe te wy Riera meta Br oy fur- | elegant aah tile walls: well arranged: 9 ener and equipment: cash or termes. | S#Gemd. gg nee ne a trame; hot hen bath, | mace, hardwood lioors: te ; 900), i ng a ~ er and ‘tile ’ ‘AN. 37 — room brick, bath, floo ic, garage: wi t. farpace, ell sale. CHARLES WELZ. 1442 Gravol«. Riv, 2080 | SCHILLER PL.-—Modern 4-room frame bung a ow; tile bath, , furnace; one year porch acrees sin = 5 ie, ae car or to 6200 after: AAPA, #300 CASH—Balance Terms SMILEY AV.—s6500, — a mash. Dep ica floors. aration wk. “REALTY ce. 2607 8. Grond. > heat Rox A-71, P.-D. | eichborhood in North St. Louis; , 2/45 5. Compton. PRospect 0987. ; + , | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Gran@. | DO®t neigndom a $055—4-roi 4 | TRSENAL ; i sae T) 7 ‘ r STEFFEN. frame: jot + rade for South Side near public park, public schools and St. DABUT A. 3207-—5-room cottage; hut-wa- | '3, ersid® O30!) i Ca cle xe ; ~ §738 JANET AY —F100 TABAT at Le gy 5 ey admission oe | DELOB. 5938—Pretty — bungalow: | 7 TAF TT se mone ot grees brick bun- | BU NG ah ervey Rh ged go Ray ® New 4-Room Brick pr pd Fo Our new list of homes in. Webetss ; my BRUESERE REALTY CO 125; 1 story Srocm: {raise cottage: water, | Cu 3119 _N,_ Grand, __COltax 2314, rmee Moeete bmreatn | Ore | SO TSON-O' ROURKE, REALTORS, | cumstances make it necessary that 1 sel! | OPEN POR INSPECTION TODAY : be ready in a few days. 10 ot x eement. COltax 7780. an, cloctric: arage; near Florissant av.; ST. -w abe caged PARISH os 3 | . iS, . ° - re re —4 . LEE 461 i——6 rooms bre akfaet room. one | sre KNIC Sa ER- FL EER tt TY. & | 6 ~ mygpd an d sun parior, elaborately afr- tere “car garage. shadcs. aw nings. shrub | Tor A ld FFs garage: wy o floor: _S0- toot los: a gmt tg possession; | TAY. CO. a ee Groene, 5 fax 3425-6, le "pric very modern . ya ee mee) bery; 1 block east of Grand av. : sane Pe aa mabanten ae a weet 2838 : ul }} ssion nec- | : aaainine @Tee. : : arage. LLA ‘ | 2 i clede , SOELy Ma Rioccide 2408, (ec) | , ner bungal oo. - LY-Snv tN‘ ri. 4247-—Modern cor- - cheap. Owner will show. ; of OPEN FROM 2 TO 5. ' $500 down. see | large rooms, modern: open Sunday for inspection, WATSON-| NEW 5-ROOM BRICK, $6700 Ry G. & SOT" ata! sai Sulphur av.:.a8 cood as it sounds: B ] School 2938 WwW. "Workman. COlfax 7780. | 110 N. &th. MAIN 4258 for tnenex L RN, 4958—5 rooms, bath: modern | vw X ; LTORS, ris SO i agp oe mamiest® “close a2 Catholic and BARGAIN: BUNG ALOWS LWATSO: 4 ROURKE. HEA Gravois. istrict 3 public schools; only $70 Ouller- New; 4 room. tiled bath. hardwood | RivNNICA. 3415—Fine brick cottage. fers 7 in, RTOCI KACOTT RUTY, CO. EVerereen 8751. poor, 3 Rete inal Ruwhe ar40 os | rooms, hot-water heat. tile bmth. garage: | of Dou —— TE block from Lee cer, near Grand: terms. emule! ees nS PRAC) ER. nue CR eetn: az RANG | TINCOLN. s940—Five ri OMS ; &3700;: real a764, 7g north Fane seers a STOO weet iF zy) ERE RE TY Fc Roapect 1520 re: j 1 , , or | Be ; : — 3K" 1 s. Grand. L Ac le ce Le rn ® out; hot-water hea of! burner. Ho raha whet SLE terms. LAclede 6449, a : N. 536-5 soomen one ae rs “rage; one block to school. stores, ¢ monthiy, buys, 4018 Green on ‘ph. a | Do S58—5-room bungalow: CHAMBERLAIN -OWINGS. 6625 DELMAR. | rae Seek Meee GANS 3 a. WENZLICN. $4450. imed THOLOZAN, 4501 rand. “new, 4-roo - = ully » T . Zz : ‘e £6500 * terms, ut one veer ° id frame bungalow: can crests feinieticn nage Maes 7 en See. ater heat: Dr RE LTY nt R14 Chest nt, St. Engelbert’s Par ish | phous ane, year ae. a Na Avtedt anes | fame | beaaalon oa f% sre dene ao at coal 4 " , wa: 7 ~ See new S-room modern bungalow — | garage. HARRY J. EWERS REALTY | pews, LAcled y Topms, modern; L-cat Woodland Park Specials Ll. ‘araons 9542. ile Lewell. end 6-room SELL (corner north )—-Dandy CHRISTIAN BRINKOP K. | Riverside 4311 : g vots, 1010 Chestnut at. hot-wa- a ae bath. AM, m conveniences ; bungalow wante larcer beneniow, _ 5 sj REALTORS, Coa a Chonet. » Nhseginraer constructed. Mod- we Tae Ive 10, Tay Realtors, 5471 Gravois. hot-water heat: rane, Lat R5x2 118 Kenilworth: new Bot-weses heat: sleeping t 43x14). obbv : 537 Newport: 5-room ty garage. | hot-water heat; € Elm: Sroom dwelliar: hot-water heat; 2-car porch: moderate, - | HAMPTON. 6018—New | terms. : o0— 35 ToOoOms, th: opp acheol, Price $9250. CHestnut RIZR. | aig we ORIOLE, Gid4—9 anf sunroom In front: | NEW BUNGALOWS ALOWS : mod. | sunreom: "43300, | 5oxi70 bun- 4-room house P: h in front | bense: i age eaic wan esoTT RLTY 2 4 1% ND i + a seoeie. My seen fur- |} AIRVIEW. J3560-—6 rooma. vat 2-enr | from owner. | GARN Webste ; a 4. ‘ | “nace: shede: matt P. mein ! - ; SESE ss x NORMANDY PL t at 6380 ee wae 2. — down —, 2-car brick garage: hot-w ater heat. bath. 4054-46 Ura PB on A and 4 -POwrtr LKUWS RETY, CO. EVererten B-room duplex bungalow, tile bath. hot- |e. © term carage KLAVRER, 4550 Grevais Rivers'de @R00.| Near Holy Fam! BE A | a gp gy a F » bROC parehard Neel other side. Bridee and Oak Oakdale. For price price, don't delay: heat: oxarane: bargain | § Saag wt ae - | Biveotie $9 431 furnace, hie — . KUBS RLTY bea TX BY & SMITH INC | PEEP RR REALTY CO, PROSPRCT 1519 | bideta aL bl we — = ge {acre of ground: 80 : Se ante: ie ee RTRUDL. 4: -4-r0oom modern brick | AS : . | for I chickens: 38 Cote Briliante: Wiehth. MAin 2219 (eRNn) <a i", ea : street and alley | Me ge oy fing oe and a R@vereide iw VETTE. +10 = ne J t obn's Pari le 7 % , »TACAN ADEN TOGA? | ELT. 4642 Gravoin. Riv, 2080 CHARLES WELZ, 4048 seravoie. Kv “low, hot-water T— PEN T IDAY 36 SS Rie va AVE AVENUE : f. @ bungalow : concevumante: WATSON » Fiories ht: S lovely reoms, ndy bungalow of ~ By Rng a 145 Halfenstein: 9-room shingle oo and painted: fine condi- | SPOCK: 2 tite beth. firet fleor: ‘2 fimiebed avtie | WATSON-O'ROT ERE. Pet wer glish dwelling: vacuuet sane ae, Snient to echools. cars and stores: | # i ae Fe | 71 Gravele wes. Sane ine pore at at 11 tet tent r n's Guace ep hone sant)—é-room brick : eucten 6 maradar set ge sy teen tee anal TRUST CO. 8 Cast ree 43 | froma nero a a (cd 21883 t strictly masers: arage. Can 4663 Lee, Spanish txpe, 3 rooms, new | singe. — ‘tist. or, aaa will (sete Loaf aceoet Geeta of ABE i Gosek LAL fn gy tr. Riverside. $81 trade for nice | Rie — ss of Grand: real bargain for SLATTERY, Realtors. |}. ¥. F. ns. 3125. s LAc.062e

Page 62

RE re recat seetnteen * aes ‘ = > - - ¢ = , ? hs ea yj ¥ - rs ‘ies on" wi Hd er , be : a ae te 2 z - are vs AS ee sect - > ty - et, Os See = Es Chey = a re = ao a eee £3 : >. double: (eae, otis HALLER R._CO chestnut terabe or’ will trade wn oe | Eve i P ; _ . " « en ae ‘ ‘ 2 \ " DN Chestnut, al ebath. “furnace ent nati Porch ile | g"epm single heating places Slt tup, | S028 Deliar acted 1052, | Minuaua) $540,8 —Modern. from doubic: | ct SDE SINGLE PLAT eee | | + FAMILY sn TMENT | gure are SEAETE® CONST. 00. | g009 iitl, At . ange for bungalc = Pine a» | SaTaue: real b S: S-car brick ——————=—_ — ae eeual bar wonderful fut “ ee eat on first floor: . LOT a ~ 5855-5 mgebury, aermands. Mr 4 Pie Mawn OF | Call_ owner CAbany 31faie cash: terms, I! Lo | Lotus, 5859—Beautiful new ]| | GRAVOIS, 6450 Stee — Hines: and, alley made: close to tw> ear | 4026 Bates ot. n+ “NEW 3-3 SINGLE Fy «sleepin ‘Dorel A STOCK-SC}OTT RLTY 7s FG eee eee ar” 4 and 4 ||! trade for th ‘bp Price only $10.500- 1 large mo ¥Y modern; 3 ok FT ATS | oT c . ; Tits ¥. CO... BVe reen R751 1 FLA 15——Greer, east of Union blo Caan bl. (aloo redu Eo nad beds; 2-car Sarage; price | Pr RA VOTES Ingalow. Owner. NER LAclede 6648. - terms. J. BOD- | rented: go oP practically new : always NEAR SCHOOLS AN + J784 Pershing 6- ’ . iN, eee } " » } i « i is ‘ id apbT. . e , sur * . ‘So 5 sad - é te . .- heat down: ers 9-room . bath. hot-water | Pigs wnt, _ hew, modern flats. each 4 and | ; ———— rooms oo, ~015-17—2 stores down. 3 SPRING, 4054 SW: nee fs ge STL AN" {BREN SEE US. 5608-10 Devonshire - P a MAUR rs: s. ‘family flat. "IT 30x12 °, “See garage; — jot ee | Ve , will be submitted - * ny eseasha: offer GREER 4815-90 or. 5241. | TY CO., PRospect 1520, hg each; good Condition. This’ . ANDERSON. STOC y ’ W . 3 WILL ¢ WISSMATH. o hot-water h res _ “Foon tile bath; 15 HAR rea ar. .—" $6200. iS ig a KE- “-BUERMANY, est : 5980 " : 2838 N. Grand m eat, back porch, glass in: South = 6 ‘ TFORD. J. ted fa: Real | Realtors, AMHERST PL.. 1? | ag SO Ridge: LABADIE es . Closed - wara - McG! nD ee ‘ and yn Single flat, with } S. a tor, 1% 70! S. Broadwav ' Ain 4594. gO ' of +4 ; sara es lot | do are re downs, modern, | STOCK-SCOTT RLEY, COT pyCGlasson._ ALABAM ie, 210f8: good location: ¢ ae ba INCEST “650—36 double late? coeetnat ot. | gondit and 5 rooms and z first ill A ownst re. | HIGHLAND. 5 o 8751 iets A, 62xx—3 and . + paxtoue to sell. wher vers | .f. rooms, peth. electric ent $1 O+ ants: ~ REAL ‘LAT B BAR ; 1%, dS > rages HMAN | i rage ; large oy must ll © Sa-| efficiency: steam heat, tile bath. : month. Terms I > Frents $68 : . Grand. LAec. 0620 | ~ : EE a (c} 2 FAMILY ho MAin f° sewes 1263-65 Anmhers¢ ee CAbany 7006. se to ‘io eC estate. | sewer: al] improvements: will tag DETERING. > aot o8x1 5s feet DA O, S450. ~) simate: . ENNESESE toa— Sines 4322 Oregon av: ¥ « AMHERST Ay -—NEW | $140. - Le PADI anager Ravi or Wee ng: | REARS eS, Gravel Pats man | fates Soc Rh ete and aly | pupa eat cle SRN LAT ae BIN | Inte NOMEN, AE Land new, 3 extn | onsite DE Naa | _XEINBERG & sowen. ms i baths “NOR a double earae e: $8500: mae ot see ER- Week Kury. & INV. £0. a Cod 208 tion. UDP: well | LAL BER. $50 Gravois, Riverside 9200. | families; $500 oe ¢ tistea gs $3c007 | low price, "Pine hones Sa Tnvestinent’? | wood fibort the baab double garage: “hard. | _ i = 2 et TK: maJOUIS TRUST Cx eqntte ran COlfax 3425 : ae and 10, 6336—Nice sin : Want offer, ‘| 4 FAMI me Jin : ocr: S@Darate steam heat-; 5 and room : f - “s 4215 LAB ADIF SS ra ENGsnic TW rN, AND LEX rty. L path; | With 4-room eftix iency a ve rooms, | R. J, ICKETI,. 621 Che 4334-36 Oregon av. oF d- | cash. piante: carr se]] for $17.300" $4500 Sarage 6 “4 ; 4 4 AVENUE | 9¥j be : [NaTON ALBERTA modérn: gas Croughly | TEXAS. 303 b tnt. large room anc new: three Sance monthly or might : te heating i. on Bandy fiat containing 5 8 ecg ne — r ate: everyth 2 nd 5 room bunga-| single “fats * of *. and yet Preity hew | *tOves; 2 2-tas garage. bees and Jaundry mE eel, nd £. rom singie; baths, | built: Sear gamoge™™,. {Proughout: well | ee hae lot in University Paacert oe 4 | price Sia See 61 Etzel. > #2 oor rooms and bh ha “MOCEIN, garages: modern S n rooms, at alley: see oda concrete | Price o sel]. right Th flats - vestment; price. ns Price .000, , | 2 floor, 2 rooms 8th On second | Tices, (ba _— Just completed: p» rictly FE : FEDERER REALT TY cK hese flats must e seen ‘to be) [J CORNWELT, R. owner, . Be. heat for on third floor: hot. Water | 5139 LEXIN Porc es. Copper scree : ri UNgalow FEDERE R RE AL TY CO. PRoe a PRo« ect 1519 ‘ J, 4Dpreciated. Inspect them today E. — , 2 ae te i : 8EC ond floor: i Yr” GT — SIN Curtaj . ns, Shades, T eee pect 1520. TEENTH ITS 610 Grav ols. T . . on ay. AU ~—= + BOF a floor: price $11: a mace beat for j Miles 5 OMS—SLERPINE PORCH ment: easy’ tere? Made; sma! cosh a 50xx IDAHO AV.—NEAR WALSH Sase NTH, 141 S.—Singsk a re 3318 We MBRIDGE AGENCY, | we ocd Hoora” furnace: °° d bree ard - TE AND > £ et : poesia SPACKLER R. F, CO., Poo reehed in’ see, rooms, | SEE TH AND THEN wguepection.” | wood Vise tle eeeg8t, 5-5 rooms, hard. | Freee eo cash peAclede 0349. — W ; verside 5700. (¢) | Robt. Seige! ouble garage. stouo! Crest ay 4 Lee 1ae F ; a. VuD go: sc reene; in sleepine , } > . a] ‘Ss Ua. Sag ra; lie baths, furnace ~y 3 E NTH. 193 1] at TT LT rd at . ge ae MAtn 123 q | tile bath. hardwood fic ITS : poren : NKOP county needs *: Widow in| "too 2 b on amily => iI] Sell or T d ; ¥.CO.. EVe 8751 : | “ ¢ Sot8: price $13.500: . R. E. CO. 5 sell immediately. mé, aths rents $80; rade! | BAYARD 75 and 5 room flat. bi. om ERN. HAAbES sy MO |e sell on terms of $2 2500 cash, bai LAclede 304 WM. E. WRISBERG 2 Terms. SAVINGS S50: askin $8500. NEW + 7015) and & room f rs - My : 0-4}. ~ At. 3204 § GRAND | Terms. INGS TRUST COMP 4-FAMILY APAR a@rage: pri 10 ; m flat and new 3 ft ALTY. ‘FOREST - mone ; monthly. alance . 2019 —Dou NDIANA, 36993. | Tow ; TMENTS : Ce $10.500: offer wanted. Us af dace. , he a Be ait BARGAIN (CRO) pa CORNWELL R. E, CO. 111 N. 1p WATSON O faces Sia at Garde ncien- electric, A, R 7) ee nice sarge rooms, afin Owner yoANR ARCO—t Tan . 4918. 4994. 4995 Potomae Mr. Riecter atiee “2 lewis pl. DEIne. ~~, won't last : i ge HAanE. RE. DERN, | S. _0876—BARGAIN: TSON O'ROURKE. INDI TTT anes pr ee (c) | 8648 seas ester, and| 3 new buildin BAYA a (e968) BUSH - Fr em F EALTY CO. Pore AIN; ALL | Riversid REA ALTORS, DIANA, 2 ome © - ss of 2 a4 BAYARD 9 - . £ at ny sr ‘tean | MODERN. HAARS R TY “a f 4 ide 4; $10. b t} ties ded a ~ noe fiat = rooms. UTAH. 37337 4 rooms, in- Partments each, Lj—+4 and &§ room, b h Pi i £2 ie EAL 0., FOR- ALFRE b$7l Gravois. “2 and furnace; , 2-cap Sarage: AH, 3422—Single flat: d ———— ador bed, elec. refri ee heat, hard aths. hot- ae Fe | 3528 (c80 | BST’ 23 (e682 S ~115-17—ZTamile cash. balance easy cr Sarage: § 004 conditio ouble garage: ) Seration. te wood floors, 2-car Ka- land ae | e af 4 rooms and id st NCOEN AY. | LOTU s, =e AlN. Zi. see) a 8 Garde a: each flat Ravte a pote OTTENAD REALTY CoO ROR a ( TAH. Cn: nO age at, (cQ9) 4921] PARKER AV. SAVINGS TRO ST t) # ae Wood floors: th: 1 Parlor, tile bath. harg.| ERN HAAKE ALL MOD. » dining room with iving ; Chestnut. , 2009—3 an gounele: -| New 4-family of 5 CO.. 4915 _Delmar bI ee ALTE: SROLEAS re Seo 2 | eana.” REALTY C6.. FOREST ecreenng't@: breakfast’ room "and bedroee’: | — trance: Dear he 3 rooms: front en- | ced_right. —LAciede | Slectrie refrigeration. All’ shop me eet Wel belt - . ie -. | Tate c62 e ec] ay room : en pewa Acle ‘ ow e t. - a | i hi - = On. 290 ioc TFalioe —— “jag *— $1000 jand $50 per ee rate sient beating planter raneee be npa- | 4EFFERS .. 3308 S Single 5 bath | ee: on price asked, & € | mane wood li. 5-6 oo fia: gleam heat . te Fs i mn Ace ES ree ‘single Sais: rent S600, Price | ern: Driced for me > one. © Fooms, mod- price neo. Jt Lvs ary, of “admission” ee JE TEFFERSoe caren $548 8. GRAN : Pe - . ng flat, od rooms tile bath. | MAI v. I. Epstein & Son pTLLER n._E. CO... 105 N. m tin & 354: me nl é fir ; n » i nid it Pe at a ROE Creston ut. CHestnut 7Ran, | estnut 6377. DAEU} rite Realtor, in’ Pesta ALLER REALTY co., Pn Be price 0 ds glk I = xg end floor, ‘hardwena cx doubie sec: | 617 a+ Chestnut tion ; rented: a a 6 ie: ice bash FP and 7 room 4524 estnut st Me alee single: COllage in == 3515 Nebras ska (99) | aatPect this flat today and t 9 losed auto as 2 eee ii Beni wits et s7808 nareaies | ott 0, a0 MAr bathe Youets, | ASSURPPE RSG Recess Ca4d O750 | 4 EOC RRA 8 TERRES ay Sexe eT eee A? Bi “Tiveuy , is ge ee meee’ st. Hestn ut R340 |e C.: lot 70x145 ate Ollets, Phang tne ge ° 3. bath. “Te . ‘iS $1728. PRICE $13,000 701 C¢ ER R. E. Co. NG ie oe iy ~052—4 rooms. b th. | Fesiien owner wants you. -pied. Non- | —2ammain. LaAcleda ; * Se this 5: haneemily brick flat: 4 and & | MAin 1224. | PaARTMENTS OF 8 (s Be ee al] EV ergree 24] . WM. FE. WRISRFERG vour ee Br-me ——s 7] rooms: baths: electric: base and 6| 17: 28 S. V > = BATHS: eat, Be ae 1906-00taTS M ee —GRAND of 2 ; aie of fla Bete future business locatine s 6a ANDEV ma iil TRACTIVE | $4500; i . 2) 2 brick 4 Penil OBEAR ARGARETTA. 4630— 4 &, ainrle | rent $1415. electric: newly yy -t a's | JOHN BLAKE 4 "pron Four- family fla FOR QU . ¥ e ‘ss Dee : bath. electr . "he y flats. +4 rooms each, eoineal OW-e- flat. Call COlfax 7007 Sing e JOHN Bric a $7800 oO ated: j LAFAY? E BRO es 815 Chestnut. hay “dwood floors. containing 4 J ‘s QUICK SALE if Bie tipote, albieldiae) Fi ye dl | ANY, BOTS eH AERNAE 200 Chetan, | Sale sme eae opt Rea RE HENNEE aha Ts] NEW BUNGALOW FLATS S1496-15 BORD pest te Ft Cr ee ae it al and A. E. 48xx—4-5 room ba hot-water “e rooms, all tile bat rick €arage; rent’ $1 8° Der mo ex car Ba: SPACKLER RB c @n 8-family, v. ot eae arr =s Entra! tt Ni | STOCK ACOTT Riv investment property. ‘es earage: sleeping porches: il0ors brick | Sill _handie:' reasonabic GRant 95.g33000 Kx 7] 701 ¢ grctg Minnesota. rity a port hee 3 bargaiin. °’ * TOMS cach; rents $240; . : . " o : oF ~ ~t fa. Z 3 ; a f *k | NORTHLAND 4829- 31 Med SSL. modern: 2 Teal buy for $13,500" one and 2910.9 single 5-room “effinnsntifal hew 4-4 room is csheane east of St. Anthony’ . coon FEINBERG c gree. $o REALTORS, . £4 gt hardwood ‘fe and sunroom: steam verside 78 ne a a 19-21 LAFAYETT E sorounaty eas best sonst ent ooTen: [land “High “Schoo, qbublic schools, Cleve: | & E. on = Snoin. i 4 i 7 PLEAS = = ABBOTT. ‘Realtor, 700 Chest ; | APARTME NT— 3 = Side Gravois, pom sraremens 3 style: four pan are: Pa nny and alley Daved: bar: | °pPosite Marquette Swimming poor pean steam heat: fact ae ee bargain’ — * nut, mi . rn; gO ul and w ; iff mitts tres Ter tae | OTE hema Tibbs Gres | Seat eaine ba or | rota A CS ias ESR | ena OFAN Raatry co. | ieee tadsnel oun San Pons eat | eae and por eag lt Otay of | BO fe ¢ ; 2 x ran ut mice 0. CHest- MES : — 619—Singile | VIR jravois AY Open today. iences; rch ie —é | furnace gars baths, | VIRGINIA, gai¢@ | 0 } st a ar 4-4 rooms “px, o PE AY | “53 7 iedan | Grove Park. aT near Toul ; garage: $8001) Lacie BUX ea Sie + ‘“‘SEE Us” en Ponr. 503}- ‘37—Wall-buite double: 6 len ENI fom *F §} wood floom + hot-water heat, hard.| arages- a Q 4-family flat: four | 8449. esiment, Laclede | SIANA 08—Single +4; - | VIRGINIA, 2g39en eS 8. GRAND” and 7: steam heat: 4-car brick aa Saraces , a PRATT CHING ER, 2808 w. ne city, PArkview 2635. EE VEN. 4447—Four fon srs brick rage. LAcleda e433" fur. hardwood P mg ~ Sins He, 4 down, 7 up: C ‘hristian Brinkop R. E. Co. 3 ESTMINSTER } PL.. 5728s} 3 a . ‘ iP 7160 y e re | PALM. 55x ngle fiat Tn , RER REAT He ‘mprovements; reasnnab} 2ravois. Riv. 2080 — CHESTNUT. CHESTN land: 3. 1924 SEMPLE Tat e . ' S. ; able. “SEE; 4549 V IR —— Te: UT _ 6101-6100, : Scar £ } Mode OTANYCAT. 519 GIN : | CASS, 363 2718 PR AIRIE “ wood yee 4 and 5 peeaee t tile bath, hard. | .9-7: bath, fumaces: (l—Co orner: 4-family: | ST TIAN qoRINKOP R, E. Co 3-4 . IA AV ENU E | “furnace.” ingle; 3 and ¢ rooms, bath. | P&"., year. 3 and 4 Peo A\ | oi] burner: om a hot-water heat, | RP AURE se orice ah 520 $52 LAclede : : facing 3 aheneie at, bath, furnace: : Ou e at | day Make offen’ reasonable. Open Sun- tad: rh? -- bd « J . . ~ si? . . . ei tit i 1 bur: —e bei baths, fur. | WALTER KOI Le |B vers'de ce ~\. 3U Diem rooms, bath — JULIUS 8 re Wil exchange. aii 4953 Rebe ATES, og - en NY. CO... —— Uniow —_— ngal ow vee. of block , = > Verside O16. tAG NOT Ta 3a0 A— W os VI cle j U0 a Bitt a . ot- water heat: WATSO _ ’ 8.500, 7 roo | 3425-6 heat a nN a 4 4 roon “ ron : e 6a single 7 ' wil} tr: de. Owner od 0 Singie fiat; Si LA. 33: 40—Doat hle. a. i 4 | Rive 7 wy Os Peo | L RS, 1 rare 1» ~ years old: yorth $ Steam | ms and a eth : at. foy r _upstair | $32. 500 Soul 3-3 rooms, bat ijl) Sarages, tside 43) ; ;' right A : rvo 12, m. hardwoo . LAciede § a 471 Gravo real t opposite TigianD Tes > Aas = tonenew- | Se + Az. P t-Di 000); . will i beautiful secon 2 find ers. tile | | MARCEL TER.. 3803 a 00 8. Grand) WILMINGRS — Ne a Ur rein I §- . ad oom Jn al ™ ern 16). 2? }] ~w cing e. ; if casy t . “Ast MENTO. 4221/33 ne — ee. flat: ‘tie bak aan oom "tor | EER a LTY CO.. PROSPECT 1Sla ‘Scruges" "School vet bl ey Danae: 921 WIT} m1 NGTON es Ses — allt Pte Men oath, hardwood Hil = ee ti nh me | N EW SING og amily | > “ 5- Ne : | fe by MOCK, G, Ww, Sturn. | 5-5, n ( Sout th Pili Oors, mo pri a, ee ULL, Agen reute © $1584; ENE nae LEER RLTy. & INV 5: a ht modern : hee Cater “heat: ok. | MAD RY. — 143 : | Peduced, ”“ single: large roc Porch; ‘ rice | 3118-9 dern. \ | . See this snap at once: ans from $12.. | 1121 Edward _ SACRAMEN TO. 4241-43 W—Cop oe — 55—New Cotes $435.50" 6.” | RODNER: ioog) encePt fen Rarwain °F | den and SUIb of Shaeryct Shaws Car | Bldg. Gay fleld aig.” “Boatmen 9 mk iif] and su nm uaUry—3 rooms |i|| brick flat: 3 bate oo: S story. S-family | {ist room e oor: § ; modern 4-tam ft Slar. | strictly modern: | CALIFORNt St c._ LAciede gam. | sell. beautiful nc: SP2¥ av.: owner man | wee Gat i sun | brick flat: 3 baths, furnace. > ach four: Bacsieeenaees sea sola KIN snl ah Ledel mens: OR: | ten oneal —e 300 cath 3° saa Fate heating plants hardwood ‘fisers®? | ble: ens zie Y Roeser ||| modern, = ” Tew analy | bungalow. “ee this. Wil cachatse for | Bate gina ort ee! ANY R475Q" J Cash L ;_ ; Ry bargain - “ - a- | HU MMI ces; a modern. 4 ST. Lor IS, 4260- 62, mi 7 Big bareaine 582 sarageer a brva oR : Aclede Es Owns rad floor ; feTm@s. GRand T709R. 3956 § Grand A Laclede 6346 | i $3xx pt Py c | JOHN BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chesinet. 3Axx—St. a Wr : altors | Catio ition: convenient lo- | | ail | flat, od h Ma tt s parish ; WABADA-S Te CH Owner 2d floor. “S o- - . ealtor. 17 Hi pret 10 ! S3000 Ty ee water heat. “Box Wilds KINGABBR RT goat ee 3621 TIAN BRINKOP Rog eo | M ents baths. furnaces, | noes, ee eae Dee Hl = See 10% Net Tavestmnent GOODFELLOW & ENRIGHT). Pat oat Moved t ‘4 } a ne Ac lode ee a oer exe ry ey: jf ilil plans location: tere Cann ute ~ WEST ORE x. ORNTA 7 15— — ae ome ase - stake Tat. ae ms 7 - #425 Meramec. ; | Hartmann. -Heinrich Income Shab : abe el ground adjoin. 5. fanny aoariment . 7 0 ww — 4 P j 4 ; 7 g& axe ' - c ¢ ingic $ A 1) ‘ 7 *h¢ ~ IN. GABBERT- ST. ari Andell 306% ; side stare; Smee . one. tile beth 1o2ae nardwood floors, hip roof: built in | DETERING ce, eeeeea” ‘ona alley Made ; ‘SEW F Ze. SIL 000: tar ma. Vv ™*... 5 4-4: t | 5800 Gravois ba: E. Co. hs RE NERY a all Pster Sine OO: a ber- | over enn ae boreh a: store location: 5 “Se pee RING °> — | ¥. 2175 | : : ' farace : pric argain ; HARTMAN N-HEIN = al (rravois. rRospect ess an i / 904 hestn i wonder{y!} 5800 Gravoig Wynne hi. pein 3637 —$-5 crn: offcr | be | GRANVICEE. 1394 Medeor Sth att W- B. SHELP - rside 217 Foe BUX R. 'F, 3548 ‘Sh Geand 5 | fooms: bath. tamiture: Fare ia ae TT . " n . r ACHTER 313" .goed | ANESDTA Beas Siren Sead a Sing MAB TE Oa |g Ralrieiumets"t| Reduced 90: real ars EA Jede 6440) 7 slecie- = ~Califoraie ae: | ARSENAL. Stax—Single ee docban | ob. & 9-2 5 =~ i | e tod h, * cleat | Cottage south, itland —_ oF | gel, evt to $11,300. ‘athe, electric; must | 4719 VERNON 4 N_H. _ 8 'AND 6 ROO . >| A GIVE-AWA | MORRIS AACH C SULLIVA} 2301- _ 2q_ 3-3 room sin. gies “2S oom a 8 AHLOR eset RT ndals ry ean Ag Cre EFLAF | CARLSBAD . COLL. ; p4 2600 Ss GLE FLA ve : > ‘S80. 4-4 rooms: mod » nary w R. ! garage: . odern CARLSBAT 4 St iravois, : “anad buy at $10,500: eany | 5-8 Toome: 60s5— Sinais Datenlow fiat | SINRESoTa 44x37) “wn: we rage | TREO S 3ixx—Dow 3 mod : 3-; BLE A558, Post Dis, | BANCROFr, Po t0— Matt :. »- ‘— 2 block ‘from Chercks 1. aR Be ON onoubte’; terme. fice » 1807 ee for sale. Apply of- Gravois. | 1278 ISADORE AVE ot manag pnd EN ‘TY 3941 nw —Four-fami)y Sito Dariment flat | a modern : reasonable- ox T-346 Pp | Ve BERG _# jTONES, » REALTORS, Price | Bar } +. 4 i | WENDI 10% Tod than 1 Hae condition. Cc w tae : | estnut aad | BIPPSwe 5040 New bungalow, fiat. | a” single. modern: wil] trade f | ORTE, 110 3th 258 | piahe hee? a a tore ae 3 : ae ene MP Arey . ‘asa " 3 Th gy ae eee ee ic, eee ote Mo a ee _ rags " een od ies ae rid d Pin Te Ae eae ryder ' we . x es Bg 7 . is * i, ae, a ‘ Poe thn, ee ee 2 - i y Me es 1 We Ser , 7 Me y saa 3 Cars tsa ge eee ° 5 ae ; = : ~ . peas . ba = : 7 on SAA ua oe - é - — ‘ te con Sa 7 Lees lin diths 7 . dine “ ws of . ‘ 2 i. Te aS ee age: ©, ae . n bat g > «* . * ~ " ‘ " _ ’ . 2 - . aes Res te 4 % , - trite seattle pty Pt pe he. os y 7 _ ra ? ree _ ons ores , . —7 ; J “ ' bes 28 ee ee os — , hiram, ii, calle or a“ : ne oe — . nto) e. 2624 N.—Flats ~~ seergreen 29090 N Union. | CAS MA 3 , 3 “4 * in d mT]; ae 5 vai ain ‘ Clinton; 4. family; rent $72: bar. 2619 Burd SINGDEPLAT “ais 250. | afumpaces:; $1000 cash. ag * oy =— Laake 2814. 3ah7 Howard: op feet: $1200, E verareen Gf conan. joe NW Ones | “doubles ron ‘ Single, “im 4 od os a “td-—Doubie Tat, 4-5/4 3 FAMIL FI Chesiny { ; mily. , = ‘. Union. | J ™, | . 00d investmeni- tor, ig ox iv ~ et mek IN CHestnut 7494. 4630. Ande erson LBER ARI8 -— | Rivenee heutiee provements “ey | KREPTZA Tonk Beal ion” ie Mit: s. oat of “condition, rent sennms tach; in —_ rooms. pone oe rk onie ply a Kk N. 8 é - 2508-16 — and ind B ide 10 Rk | —~Sinia.__ Rivers © , ‘ e ” 5 sY. - MAin 4258 : ream 5 I mrtg 4 family da new essic: two ; fc¥9) 320 BR An 4-05, ; invertmens ee electric, garage: tiene le | | bu: rad aot aan bungalows of rooms ‘each. | CHIPPEWa 5043-45 Ds sit 1 Gravois. | 2646 MINNESOTA. —_ | ClaTepe roadwa oh | eta GHWAY, fi S—3 and 3: Melville & Unive HILME BERGJ, | mo Sern. goeparat cae a: ee 3-3. tile bath i ' . AL sh GLE +‘. 6539 — East of Ski -famiiy flat; bath: priced low ' 3 Ps -R-DUTTON-KE | ANs & DORENK way ance ; LA * “CaF garage: lot 50x10 2831 4 : FLAT. odern. sing! aker: 5-5 | 9533. - wae 5 stores, 12 erie N. 14: “HLENBRINCE. faa 19 Chen ne . pred be wir ROURKE REALTORS? eENGEL einen -pieeeed | 5 roemmae, northeast corner Oregon: | Shoo! Forest Park: barsat earages: near | INDELL. 33 way between Si her . VANDEVEN ra! 2934. ic) | ER er eet st. are te $310. : ————e “REAL Wo » | arate o, lanes! 7 6 | K: bargain. : 7319-——-6-6 roo D paying | | nished - EATER. 3I8 X et 5 rooms. fur.| 5715 Spalding rs Ton e500 CHIPPE Ww A OTTER SEL Gravois, | + ISSOURT, 2824—Singie. ged nAERS.~ | HENRY Hien Sy e Car Surage. all sep- | | COPTAGES -— omy LO Chestnut. | kent: you can buy this beeutitel a if ter % We have | cation WARREN j las ater (c)|, FEIN SBERG & JONES RE. erate entrance: garages: “ort double. | rice. lAciede 6439. a vn Da = O.. 814 Che estnut, | Made: bar sin, street and sidewalks | paym Bt: ery ©2sy terms and smaii down ||| tions from loday ele flats. 1, Rico ousting of =209 N. Union, EVer. ALTORS, | a1 WATSON‘ ROURKE REALTORS gsc. | MODERN—4-5. single. neat Giana 41xx Lat ¥ DUUSLE THRE | DEVONSH $3000. 6230 Arthur, | Suis One like it for the money in [|] low price ‘pe. ORSE to Me » 4d. Be “ ° : ° ( - > . ‘4aP Grand boyle- > . a3 a E, Bi Reign ts PEE Ee | gah Y SOC PRE eae CRIP EWa STE apg fee act, | MONTANA Spas Lace Wade | Bole Eandwad'Y® 800, Sant wurpy | a Be bermaie. Chand akige™ | NPHERSON STS ar gore! ||| OL. oung = } suit. e a US av.; strictly. mod = the 4 and @ ' J-4 single de Ow for Paulo sale JY Ani GeCTH ; bri ce | DEVONS = md 8820. location : Pe : convenient | | 1 : . he OREON &@R c @rage: don't mi hi era; double | air Sarage for 0° a hot. | open gunday for ie ew mo iern, sAcleda as 535 SHIRE. 5249—¢ pond as condition: hot-water h 99 N. sth St. i i : san’ SCOTT R. E. Co. FEINBE a RS | Teasonable te ¢ Cars: lots 33x1°3. | WATSON te ! PANDY SRICK doubt Sarage : ‘ rn single, | bus com owner on msi oat Tl ce | S00 Ches Shoe a RG & JONES, > REALTOR 7 rms. Price right. wo: | O’ROU REE. RE EALTORS, 3217) «CALIE ear —8 i350 WAT rip ced right, terms. ae cea (Fi é Ly tnut (c) | a Verereen a> oe 8, ABBOTT RLT Riverside 431 0. BATR« IFORNIA, 1-4-2 TSON-O ROURKE, | HE N, 4256—4-fam | Se fee INV STMEN i Union. 806 Chestn: Y_ cCo.. Realt 1 : O371 Gravois. ot CH FURNAC E WwW ROOMS. | | Riverside 4310. REALTORs, od _— +4 soe - 2% 3222-24-28 Ch NT BARGAIN 3- fAMDL NVEST | Hut. CHest OTs. | | MOMTANA , 3648 LIS CHESTS EW ROOF. BE 71 | 4 cen . i ( ‘ ; : i i i elect rj 5948 STA! IAL BRICK Se ical Gouna "C8 ; “Fiz ne y condi near Beret: | ' for 3 3 Seales?’ a, At "condi: ee h2 used LA Clede RI] fe Ren BLDG, a4 IN v. CO., “mpton) ; 6 sold; pelend Ray (North- : Wish 2 sod . hance | | ' Beauti Re ier et tn J FLAT—4 rooms, strici | Stock ~Car garage: will oa — Pty ; family ren “ BS gee i f i Rte: ys AND ¢ ski etal 2934. “(e) | 5 ‘¢) WENZL ICK 1010 ¢ hestnut. CHestnnt | COMP Ti 1N——Dou dle . SPECT 1319 | | Page: nri ” 316 Moder 4- - single: Sa- i we von Ee beautiful rooms, ultraemod 2: King Be nse 4-car maraze: cee | BTOCK-ScnTT RLTY cn. FVerereen section ue, One a Lae a ‘88xx Labadte ROOM SINcT: . _BEAC TIFLT, “SINGE - + Basia 6900. LAclda g449°"* 4-9; bath: $11 U0, | Ww ATSON-O'ROL emer™ ite " 1 ig %. anh do uble garage: ¢a]) a Fama B wird 4 Ow agit block: may MONTCLAIR. i 05—Sinele 3 RAT. | tionally rat ay 2 . ar : ¢ bis 3 ric, et Scar Rara e. urD as A @lec. 4 Ancoln we t Ji ON. . RIir ar “side 43190 ire a - fj Try G ‘and De a Fores j ’ furnace . reonis, 4 et ¥ ia: ee ' uth of N riaee> rest: 1 block} ex elle rine. oo: Dal oe | 9. NeW. Mocern: jh, S8FAee; anxious Coleman Se : ae Lt & 8Onable Box A-ll & ce very rea- south, of Natura! Be ; tine 4 excellent condit ; 7 h furnaces: | ris, sei . R RE AL TY CO | in elim ern: makions ch Cc, BURGHOP . bas. stg = . oe ke. Fe ‘ j floors. tile b + : rooms } arc. dle e $7500 or $1500 Cash wil) \or me . N rRe spect 15 - 0). ' a ate on account of 7 ane FF REALTY co. COL Hel, ce: Ss . [Ba AN ‘ age ath. furn P . ~ : nt $0, . 7 i han- ; built on XSKA ; ~ 2610 ae cost Nier? ealth - se!) iN ~ 3452. Rae SAVINGS | oe | : 4 4310 AND, ROOM sISeL ° [A EDRERG 308 rifice: “must sell.” | CU Sat ros down and pstairs> thee, cception hall! Pipa MM # LAT ise BHENA Ror | CoSide 6521. phanced. Phone owner’ Rit: | “Toom fat badge, — Store oy 3-3 | |, | : car , : t E MAL RR “GHIO-BE ek ene | ES. REALTORS, | sotmate® Rat widow anxious ¢: pat | Seat; 2 car fren garage: i BOx1LSO i | TREC: trade for pms. bath, 350048 eee LA r—Faut vy $500: | Season ble ee very | siiaocresili : me y ‘Be --- ~~) ‘ su td, e ry? = ' * a ‘ im- rh pet AY bung low Petpet e- nat fi t SF] ; ' : wl ‘ OLIVE. 335-97 f ee Rery os 5145 BLE E FLAT BARGATS | RENCE Winer RE AL Woke 2243. Prowemente made; rental $100 per ms th. | —-RERER REALTY ev THE — ox 4-301, “Post -Dispatcn | OLIVE. bathe -s.— Latee 4-fatmily ee | rt? : Os : % Fe: | bath. hantwood dios ay, + Tooms, tile | . $718 S—Single fis ERS.” | LUPFER. ACKER 2 S110 ue Hest ans _cinele ey ‘G2 MISSOURI +] room efficiency. “4 , = + single flat: 5: | Price 318. Hope GuieK me $2520. | 4-F | ae : a = at 2f re ~ ar garage. C Olfax 3085. Waren 2 2. | er at fy sfespect Scar farage t modem by 15 — and " ~ ~ - >. Pp a he- by > rage’ Nie er nee: Water | ficw gra. Double Sarage. Call "a moder " PAGE Rea lto &22 | i Ss LE OR’ ’ ; ~~ annum, Will hie oh 4125 San Li a ~NEW FLAT | Wonderfy] ip wate heat ; Mx 983240; S EGON. ~642 — Six, families, baths | 111 RKING MAN . CHANCE. 3 oe » OS47 (c89 ) = 134 $ Enrient. (c) |) cant. PY table for ‘ oy s : hardwood oot tile bath,” hone ae, FOR FLATs NORTHWE = ~ -D. | DetoR o13— ES seestment. bargain L Aclede wai | Tage, ‘tine enigeo™ bath, furnace, ga ‘tile bai "oe * FLAT—4544~ We i } flat ~ : high-claes ; lt . : IG-DISCHINGER on . i -N? 4 PANTA, 45> 6—Rin ee or aawWaYy. 5603. ATT, é aba Chesteut. CHestnut! Nottinghe ne Riven 42 x beib 4 eh mest _first-clane ‘condition ‘8 equipned tocar”. delightful) , arran oa eee: | | hot-water heai: ag beautiful, §- si cheap. NAERT, Riverside sarc | 4 G 26 mc a gater or use x ee he eG Superior ne ‘ rrange and | yy = : Pgain: open ao LNNSY AVA NI ; rice ul f ° ; ~Y 55 MIL a : or house with | fee | terial: near st por pcomstruction and ot | SSERT. Riverside 3814" (¢) | Ay 4410-19 —T wed-aun : O1 Quick Sal ENTZ AV ln parent? Price, card ae ets ~~ t. Engetho---. ma EADS. 3001—> rside : Gouble, 3 } Mehe « mide wuly , Lale or ae ee P 9 ROOMS, $5500 ear and bu; open: Tt"s ; Church; Taylo: | ey ot 1——Co mer Property B81 vey nace. marble sta, ‘$ rooms, bath. fur. hese Lafa; ette: 5-6 room single, ‘ te Q.. MAin $813. | KN good y 5332 —3- é. | eet SCHULTE , Cl show, ” ois FLATS ELEVENTH 9 . 2471 Gravois. ~ A! na ay L gts. | — i = 81 3. iCKMEYER” TY ¢ Day f ’ ) GOWR: ren o.. If rooms |” rooma, ee “DOUBLE R. E. 2407 XN Sie | fa “8 -0 Anderson ay: as ~~ Ot-wat hoka es pe Te F go0ms, Dath, | pone ML — = a lede 6449 Ww ELL. BUD ILT DOUBLE 1? FLEER PL TY &INV.cCO OBaetnne sgme- 4 Olive BALDWIN *: i ted: oe "FLAT et: | ast room: copper 3 roo ms and break-/| pric heat on plist f! | OP: will «a... om single: med. | WI PLAY 3495.@° ~~" ‘ ° Ole . : ete oF BARGAIN | *004 fioors! best Rytters: e-inch heey. | Se Only SEBoo: igor: garage: | Pos sell at a secrifce. Box W-139,/ 3961-6; TL SELL OR TRADE ; seposie - | S22 ; meet? : iSe-at Vesta: ae — os | tO schools .. st of construct — d- | S24 Hvydrantin J. BODNER: t-Dispatch. : am.) 3901-68 McDonal : | tiful eee sith bean- 723. ., Vv. 397 - 7 rooms ... ; a Summits 4 rooms: ar ow shy arrar 8t.; four | ae nn Is and churche A rent $2040. a 4 AD. 4013—y = (c) | POTOMA 3050-19 _ | and «sleepin: porch each niles, + rooms, | sag at Kingshighwae - om fat, 4915 Ken. | | mente > thorousntie hardwood floors. scons | a To 2. tos eeee we unary, electric. : 1: inside toilets Ps OF will trade ay e; st . 3-5 s. hardwood wing 20. Murphy | 24ces, metal weather eiriprt 0Sths, fur. | ern, hot-wate. | at8t rooms, = ' Month: Tne modern: rent $310 8) Northlands =e oe : a nd i inside front | sunt = D RE LTY. r CONE = porch; Ce heat stent n brick | gorace sa onde bath, 2 “Car | ae lg TE ee Irene ned and valked; | hardwood Monae? heat, vitrolite ae | wa CTE richt. S| {432 ; av ©, Toome . x. if 7 to MO mer me CHRIST EE | CHARLEs WEL oe | AKEL, EA ION & | Seeing; ; fireplace ; | re. ‘ee freen KOO TAN’ BR {BRINKO 4 1642 | 900 = RICKSON @ CO.. f ©; come au ; ; worth *. F - y NEW DOUBT) . 3671 E CO. ITOMAC, ai ==) 5. Broadw INC., | terms “ap umemt there; & yz / 2329 T - © f00me . «6 2 | LArions jm? -family | ay 5001 Grav : LEE-ESCHERMA\ -& Zz 5 8 ! 6 pg E FLATS — 3040-41 coms, bath ly. 4 and § oie. | N, GRand’ sae. | € and % rooms: $10.500 > ditional rooms. . ot ad our ay rns. As, Ncowr 5800 bloc ETON HEIGHTS, S Naces- Single Te paths and fur: | we! ei Tented Peres fate: First Offering Ww ant Sale "besuathh vs dt [o— 4 fami Y. 34 tonne es ortt, ” MeCRANY RFA gi cn, ore i AN , 3 ': Gingle flat 5 ~! the fir erry and R ty. | FLATOW S449, | MSBECHER. s D LIVE hardwood © teParate fp | ~ Lhe. ms : s bath. hot-wate he > 8 = rooms, tile | nest doubl: flats OOsevelt: | y Ty sh “6; h ear Granda slede ‘ 3617 §. Grand 3616 McRee ; THERE. ~ floors, plenty cloget {naces, family. al! leased. ) - throurh - double oe al strinning a1 | DOW ready: special tea: mn St, Uig are | elZce*. 39000. berenin. [A clean Gag ur- ‘Hage s - -) |}®% modern fate ® step from Grand: | made: * large brick porch. Cis, screened | | welt financed . eacrifi exception 3! income, . se : ; : sre | S2rages, s: w Ce for Quick sale ® bo 4 P. — “Toe 35x156; oren | Sam heat, clothes chut ures; some With | ein ] 49. ric 174 a “3 single: reas, 2; Diamts, hardy od With senarate heating e; 3 block Cherokee sircet ‘LTER . ‘ es, built. -j | sie. 6 ce 4 MAdle | cron o floors. 6 ro ith | $ ata real ri Car; & real fiat reas n-@-dor fo ie) ironing | heat: ches "¥. olly 2267 ) DIng Porches: gar Ooms, g 4 ce. See a : oO Our to six room | FLA D. Acivte a Ue NYY, 4069 om 53 Upstairs ig ' Sees. a , today: "te | . seh N , 5800 rnet be m | ele. ain: | flog m rick bungalows: — ew. = orn, e sale smn’ on a move in. zt ND. Beautiful sean? (OAKVIEW PL.) F; ; A ictly modern and beautiful: ave EUGENE 3." 4 : ETRueR Cy rILLIAMS | rere all “4 one de. nea » 2ear carace, "st ee, | TOOM, 4- flats; flats. also 3. oe Homes for MER. INC. ? Chestnut & i per ® Ricgo ade ? schools ,treet peed a sell ete rehes and BE Pershing: } roome, ; N, Forsythe: s Aberdeen; rooms, : STRODTMAN R. FE. efticie . re ” ~ na co. cleney ; ann sant C ent on Property. double. cArage LAcicie 8449 Ww 3; 31000 > | erything furnished, 4043 yeemia ann, MEE a fixte such ag copper aCTeens, as ae ~~ curtain ™ds: $500 caeh SIN GLE FLA BARGAIN BOLO AN. ape R New = ere’ q dé > hea. 9,1 o ur. T ogy ee Mi 7122-24 Alamo. 40x130 and se79 Cabanne sun room: rh F 50°" ’ modern: rents $200: 4 en- Nas ates: as pone 9, Dartford De a wa awn y ‘HA! Sei WAY K IN.O iG BARGAIN INV ESTMENT —___PArkview ah;6%S DELMAR | pire sy 3- : ~ e] e reste $180: ire hy ho. lene ou NE\ y DOL BLE F AT PLLA —South: 4. * Of Grand ad N ’ S Just } mac ROL quick and North Market Aci| 3319- 18 Belt Ay. PLAT—South:; : . RAN ,BRINKO | Dandy 5° iy . PR. ¥. » and RO CON struc ted co. | 5 ork hard - im the hea art of the > S780 £63500 | baths. fu maces . bworcar dood: fog 35 gtile reom, strickly @1T—New ean- | trance. rraip | 1004 | Kerage; street and alley nm, heat; =-car | FEINBERG t JONES to | Vere & L EN CRs £2 | —orren A762. apap Ae TORS, N._ Fullerton Bide. Gar oa | indu S. Gra LActed 108 Strial district Aono: - ~ a nOt-$ omy O68 ne of four large | toca | ‘Dovey’ 55 first floor. i" E-_CO.,_ 908 Chestnut, | St once. LERSCHE 3834 —. a Hi: : 2 rOOmMs and «- in an dF SOLD THIS WEEK | 884 (fotters. trig’, Perch. “copes “sa ates ous llth a... 2. ‘Teom filat- S| ment. 0 i ; roof and DOU B ut. | t LE FLAT FLAT ; } 2 ins Water mt ——— new 5-5. 4432 | Widow wil] Sider TASS": well-built. | torent? Sell built: owner» | forma. This is well built St price; 5866 Julian: 7 rooms 5 #538 Maryland; 10 =x . ie : lot 42x200 feet f ii: —— pi electric rent $660 yearly Aa sapere. ——s A f ; * Bhieltttr 5 2407 x. R'wav. ron Pralty & Const. Co. ' LEAV ING CITY. con r reasonable other C W330 . You won't $° wrong on the b FO ri NT ere. construction | CHAUNCRY p py URFAMILY FLAT |, B.o4, on bee HR - | 2621 Four wencee: ne, Nick sunroom | rn in every "aetait: : RUSSELL. 414 12 b ; ' =—-= a Pargain. 4011 13 odern “in : | am!) fl = . . 4 > | gith rents saan, bene: + rg Se ee “C | 8.500, W; “+ . " ; D »-GRORS Realtor ‘ ge. “ft | : 00 cash - ung! : c " . . 1701 - : : @ real buy. 4 UTF : rooms : tn. 2 fist CEY : .. GArtiel w nr, 7 nace. Z oors SIN : , , rear: wil] sel! on SOUTHAMPTON. TOPE Ror. : xx e a a Cust, balance monthly a sag out nee nee deal. * tn. : JONEN Rear Pauane. 5108 Weta Pilg oi : oplemsaee = Ss ie io CE Te Ey ee q s! : LO Ae ne odd 2 » * Te gm Ply . - - . . om = Be - —— - cae - " For on e —_ - ~_— er ie oF ee ee BH? 202%. ™~. he . ESS EO See, ae ae _

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oe tt eng ages f pet ; a an tee _ - I i es t te: NT SPR Wear ae Par eS to: abe “x aan, Lp Ey: ees t VAC Mio—vs LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ERSON * “ ; Se es room beautiful ents, SSS &% ,000 Population: ne trades 212, i F we a f "APL" eeess || Refinance Your Property With Any Honest amily M, for descriviizn: ~ a Long - Term Loan a f the Low Woman Can Get Up to. Pe gence usd" peng Rt 4 Ra tes No w Ap a ilah le ' Same Day Service—Old Loans Ref} ee: rze - 20240 , no We offer for sale the following well located parcels of | «= etn! fr ener aX? norsere se Gael ores. Near Gray Summit, \% mile off Daved 66: 5-room dwelling, ' . ; ; ° : and decorated: ready to be 1 y, real estate located in St. Louis and St. Louis County: Pog eisai | / | = =. near Moselle: 40 acres in | FIVE PLANS TO f without any to yes. “2 — — mi eit Bde ce raaee: |) ROYAL LOAN COMPANY, ay ; Dut’ you / \ , a 3 contact i \ Telephone Creat 6133 and ph ; N. W. COR. NINTH AND SIDNEY. “MONTGOMERY, NEAR JEFFERSON | PORES 9 FURNISHED | | | : | 204. i 5aen 9 neal _ | llth Floor 1304 Amba A triangular shaped lot, 63°3"x120", being part - A frontage of 59° on north line of Montgomery ral Fie 66 Bp at. . Louis: | | ae Le 4066 Olive Open and portion of lots 1, 2 and 63°3"x120", lot 3 of by a depth of 145'1” to an alley 20° wide, being | the Ozarks: fit : ee * Lindell 5440 2. ae Ly», 3 r me ! " City Block 842. all of lot 45 in City Block 1068, la orcanti ~~ el Biers busin ens - —— feet: s > | ; N. W. COR NINTH AND LY Es VANDEVENTER. N ie . a. oulg US Triangular shaped lot, 56°x120°10", located at i. : ood uildiag: be | | {| S & s.. , the corner of Sth ana Lynch, containing 3248 sa meee ae | : © ay cee = * show, | ||| . & ; . . ?. ; e a dep Oo an ey 15’ wide: . if - : | - at Sa a * square feet, City Block $4 being all of ieee north half of tot am ten Seren; thle is a ae || MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF : small bills. 1 mabe ee FOURTH AND WALNUT. “ity Block 4974. ade: aan, Mltadie time “on been: ! THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Loans made up 0 $3 ; A frontage of 33'7” on the east line of 4th, by a Co a Bia iteue gp Omer || OF THE UNITED STATES $ 3 TIAL OX fies 0 y : depth of 150°8” to 16° alley. commencing at a N. E. COR. 11TH AND CHOUTEAU. f | 13.00 Is ~~ INTE MEAT ON Te : $ 5 to 3500 point 32° north of the north line of Walnut street. A frontage of g0° on the north line of Chouteay PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT City Block 84. by a depth of 150° along the east line of 17th UILDING—Corner: on State , d Sale Street, being all of lots 1,2. 3 44 City Block 445. population 4000: suttetie for chao”: . ———, | { Sery e 7 14TH AND LUCAS. en " Ezine store: reasonable. Ap- } - : Cc HONE : = There comes a time in every man's | An irregular shaped piece of sround having a Re Gon. k ; . ESi8am —- 1 mohths | || _ befrew on your car? No one knows you frontage of 54’ on Lucas and @ frontage of 44's” * & COR. 17TH AND PAPIN. Dm, hes, | | | | 4a over with your title. You keep car. On the east line of 14th street and containing A frontage of 50° along the south fine Of Papin 14( in Sullivan. * | : VISION) Metis. - - . monthly payments too high? We'll cut thy 11,429 square feet, said lot having a frontage of by a depth of 150’ along the east line of 17th ft 2500 68 ni i ? 1¢ pines Second testn ae | Over 17.000 satisfied customers, 7 134° on the south side of Linden. City Block 523. street to an alley 15: Wide, and being a of lot gnd I will then sell Y APARTMENTS, FLATS DWELLINGS AND ik eaGeeteea — ow Rave done everything possible “to offer ‘3 and west 20° of lot 14 City Block 448. __ Bennett. | 20, 4 , 53 ————e = ~ 3 a we S. W. COR. CASS AND GLASGOW. BUSINESS PROPERTY | BEFORE | 4 + ia, we ee A parcel of land in Block 1852 of the City orf FIVE AND TEN YEAR LOANS || MAKING YOUR ORR IS OVER hal ? > > j 7 = 5 SSR a ae P , — , rin ‘ ~ vid > : “a ~) oY Ss : ed ee = a ; ‘a 3 “. o . . . Sitio ts plies i a obi Ss Ear ye MAT gh & i % ”) a Py 3 - LS s ee 5 Ss a Cn ae OO Sod ate é syed tale “0 a er: ot eed ie beh camce aa y ee » tee 7 r vu 7 i " OM IP Qi elk Som Be Re OO eS ASE, Be" yan ee RR IN ake i go Bar BARES Pi eee ae Maid Yate ahs i AD RD he Senet BT ne eee a) : * wy Sit rere VE ee nee eae - distance 262°] more or less, west of the west- Tifice. oa Everybody needs money at times. " W avenue, thence eastwardly Dtage of 267°3%») along the wes; : , THOMAS G. WaTTs. Nipen 24 a alley; thence north Of 299°41, » 621 Chestnut. | ° CHestnut 6243 Ground Floor 825 Chest ponecasidee Ce nne a ya of Glasgow avenue » Said prop. | “thine O1¢ 8.—One sore and flat: | 51 9) % Funds In Any Amount — ie — " — 4 sins : r ar: > . 7 ml, ' : 2 along east | $3750 | R008 condition: sacrifice, | -” — +-yt np EL Sur reed 8. W. COR. VANDEVENTER AND LUCKY. t 299'4%" along its | GLick Realtors, 822 Chestnut MAin 41 ; IE V A CCOUNT oe: — p Pretest pene Be a0 inte oe z ORR Rego wee on ees Or, eee eee wie 4) eae, eee Sk es ~~ ci 5| ee geen Dy OE Ea 7 SRNR fp ei rs. de RRS RA mess ao oe ; > - © | BUSINESS a : * : . Triangular shapeg strip of ground having a City Block 2434. 3 stories and basement Lit, MARKET Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co., ser the money Monday afternoon. FAR, RMSE Re ike frontage of 55°3%" on south line of Lucky by heat: price reasonable. , a . } »* if 202"7” on West line of Vandeventer. City Block i EVerevnett a7fo4O SES, REALTO ~ | ond Representing Phousands of Home Investors Have Our Immediate Attention. ee | & FIN AN ¢ 1 3637 W. DELMAR, WEST OF pr BALIVIERE. GARAGE BT LDING— OUR EK On TICES ime, "EADY TO SERVE You in tue T Pray I ‘ MRA RER REALTY CO. ‘pr ’ ‘Banford Road and Itas line of Gano. City Block 246% 1! FACTORY o Ri are 1 Fae 1s eet, Wwardly along northe i W AREHO USE tl We hay near Grand and Gra- | "aie! i B | ' re Stores. flats a i- 155° west of western S. W. cor ST. Lor . . y | dence, nee. LAc. 9543, thence northwardly , ° ~ Ste MOUIS AND PARNELL, lsd JUST WEST OF 1] | IRENG cK. “REAL Wo - western line of Gray . me “ 4Fontage of 150° along Southern line of St. at Un ON fs » i}| GRAVOTS. s—-102 feet. 7-room brick . Hiei “ é i lei > bath, hot-wat heat; te : to a point: thence ea @ paralie) Louis avenue by a depth southwardly along west ty el STATION :’ price $iv.500. *™* a9: e of Itaska a distance of (‘ine of Parne!! Street of 145°)” to alley 20° wide, ~ and being — 10, 11 ang 12 th City Block 1968. Ili] 50x120. Clary ta $6 the eons ‘mproved with one- _; ify eexl20. « av. is to be wid. || or room south, | —. Pp Story warehouse. Hi] ened -ana opened Hil ag Chestnut. 7. | "pusiness ee eral Union Station: big future, wy) “Efrat a om Rana | W. Florissant. For particulars . S. E. COR. ST, LovIs axp PARNELL, fij This can be bought 287 * © families: ‘cheap. te) | Green, NORTH Sf, Loui Ong eastern line of Mor- A fronta e of St il ground value alone Bor ||| “ENNSYLVANTA. 2929 Confectionery Sanford Road to Dilace of beginning. City Block | ees {| ,Store with 2 rooms downstairs: 3-room 5872 , . i re 4 o | ory ‘Be if f! ye - . ' . ne " STO iF mM is 72. east line il 373, Post Dispatch. MAX RB co etal Gontton: terme, OUR OFFICE, YOUR INQUIRY 4c? - 9533 ; ' — 7 ae CB ' - .“" Wide in said ft ||| STORE gNp 3 FLATS—Northwest cor RTE __MAI} RECEIVE OUR PROMPT o> Se oe es Of lot 15 4nd all of lots | Der Ohio and Park: big bargain. Phone |} South ' HOME ee “eee L@ $ a . 29 in City Block 1978. (;-Rand O62 4. lz ; FINANCE e 2 eae oe : a a On the north STORE B cieD I\G—1115 5. JEFFERSON | SAMBERGER ond foo : 6 es. ee. F . & Three floors and basement: HAE narcSitors, 822 Ch S0x120 with adjoining jot ~ res Pay 10 a Month f. AKE REALTy co. = 5 a Month * A ate , * a ee aye ‘ | BUSINESS” DPRODERR UuIFTC: } Store building: 1 room in rear and 4 | . One east line of TUXEDO PARK | Northeast coruer roadway and cine: | PEDER eve: Drice righs. ace SD NEWPORS ———= E Improved with Block 4, Tuxeao Park » 50x150 Hand 3 sic 2 im houses oree, flat S| Sp RERER REALTY a o t 80x125. good | , 2_FOR COLOR ; whic es, oa Our pees om US on vie ; Tuxedo Park 50x] 70. eSLOO; a - J 1, a oe » fi i le ) ni t , & A A ae ~* = ; ~ . a _ Seay eae | ee ~- ; . % = : aot out TAS arse 310¢ ~» Tuxedo : oe nd 06 Poa~ in Web- | - 3 & ~s “we ll come out and ON, N > > Ss IN i ‘ 206 tch. Aings- | LAWT EAR GARR] ON, Clock Tuxedo | : » 090x150 2 3 mer 25th and Monigomes5 ._ $1500 ~— depth of 131° to alley, and being all of lot 12 in Block Tuxedo o> Cea = Roe LS etl tins es oe Te Se ve Pas “2 et, eee eR aa Ct ee ee REO Pe yee aa - a Bt Pansy N N De 75x160: lot in Hillcrest. tC) het pw Be is ae a AN oe aire ee mrt ee Diese nto vo be wD 7 athens ? a URE ee uaa sage. eee 4 * Mit saad brid n dee ok Doe eT te Fong ie 4 ¥ beets he ‘vd ee | -Se 3 5 as “ID OI es 2% mS GO et So eo ee ns 3 (erage om ser rye ABB or ig a4 Mp oP? J Foret j ae paar r} Decaite eee SES Sr Mint: atecuiae a sasha faa oy : a 4 rie) [Pleats es hag ve . al i a : aanee MAINES Na as Seton Hae Tn OPP aie nr a re “A er i 7 . Ge - ke, ars io SP oe Mees coe. 3 : FOF FR on 4 : e «& 50x13t'g” sullable for gdraze or Manulae | her S50n cash. Riverside 5330. » | i ae 6RORY-. alley 15° wide; being all of lots 10 ana Block 28, Tuxedo Park. , : 53°4x145" | vestinerc ’ On the « corners: goed in. | payme Riverside 4ice stetsg mh yp LOTS—A Tew 35. if in City Block 2245. Improvied with two dwel}. | KREPT-Zab ons tenable; terme BIG OPPORTUNITY ; ings of 9 rooms each. , Zinia. Riverside’ 4444 ear poe and 1 Ay 4 - eee : ‘9X1I275; will sel , 4 ~—hye ad —_— ‘room flat: fictd nement _— ween Morgan NR ; ft. boule. N. W. COR. LOCUST AND LEONARD. . . NS, | $00 a month: big bargain. ~~. — RIMENT BU lll loan money “ward to" be anne! arn: alley, xiving A depth of 195° on north line of ’ 3 STFA REALTY Co." | r Cath mien? oad CheRD for quick sale 0 Oo 4ne z . truction. Owner - LIN avenue to alley 15° ‘ 3 °F 245° on tts north ling id Labadie | takes “tees set, cost. “Investigaie quince” | ‘cat bung per foot; | m a 5° wee Saetke ! | REDERER REALTY CO.. PRospect 519, 08, Post-Dis. and apa and east 45 of lot 4, *. Improved : rr with 6-room fiat above: | = REALTY eo tcG2) | University: With one-story building covering entire Jot. ‘* COR. FERGUSOX AND ROBBINS ericite. Ore and auto repaint an, flee: West Pa . S._pb 16’2u —44°9% x254°7 . ——- R a6 I ing | DELMAR, 508 ‘—Large corner Store; fiatg |. 40F ‘ 5 +, : wondantt's corner Ham - 50 145 ated. r fur rticy! — : : . 1 : ; x , Caled. Fo r -KEHLENBRINK | AND CHOT | | Sacrifice for quick sa Hiland 412 mencing at a point 66°11" west of west line of Block Tuxe reid do Park de: reasonable. Cal! Owner, Rire e | Nash CaSKL (Realtors, 4720 yin. | n07 Chives | the north —oe t . | ro . & stores, apart- 2 wouderful location: § BELL AND CHANNING aliora TEMANN, | above: REALTY Cor 1) pore | STRODTMAN G STRODTMAX Bb. . | Loretta ay | nut, M aoicn —— A frontage of 25° on south N. E. Con. FERGUSON ann ROBBINS S08 Chestnut. | FINE W rir —= Seaton ete? more oF | as Z 9 in - ~ . , AC 803 OY & depth of 134’8”, saig : 10K We NR CO. Tis Rein | oth © wit) Prompt attention, 4x203°. TeV. +. | in —. . - © e "2 ; : ee + te hard ood . DOint 50° east of the e BSTMENT SINENS CORNEK. fo ~= .. With all improvements LOTS—6. "2 nnsylvania floors. rte ; Chee : é& STRODTMAN, 3607 this splend: SINE! 7 ; Made d Woodland Park: f Heights: al! -.. room endid_ store » s ; | Kul finance yo ; made r. 2830 CH wien : : N. & HO IN ‘ES Udine with ty S-room £) bove. S . 7 Y, once | - ; a : tSpth of 50° {ORTON PLACE, furna Parone garages cons cornet | cons Seok: SEDERER REALTY CU. PRos S_1S19, | doab ——| ATS. 2 SOL P CE1 de. City Block 1047 West of Hodiamont: jot 272°8x147's ; leased for T0 fea, 8° $147" FEINBERG & Jove 22: SARGAIN ae 7 ' — Olive Street Opportunity | cash: look through: : ON REAL Estare 1 ie F EAST NT : TA re TA brick residence. ; ; taxes, “MARE Daye all —E terre 7 SECURITY. - E. Cor. LOCK Woon AVE. AND ROCK HILT}, WE Chestnut «t, | 6 E wae Corner Lot ay — ria “ me ‘sh 0 AYLOR TRUST / : CHOUTEAU. NEAR JEFFERSON RD.—WEBSTER GROVES ‘nige Vacant seine | ls. See owner at iw, yt YLoR EASTON AVS. (c#0) . an “ S52°7%" On 6outh side of Chon. 110'x75", ’ | trade ay Sag 3 1519 sete ee OF 186° to altey 95 wide, in City 7 i RGA i 4 » 2n City . a : ‘ S.—¢ apart- CORNE N Prominent Business J LE F42—50%140- Masona bie; | k 2362, N. 5. SOUTHW EST A} ENUE. anton he pron; best lo- 925-927 Walion: aon gain. modern 184-f:. Scant PArkview 797R]. MAPLEWoop ; / Us. REALTY. | *. 7 rooms: terme “ . oa. | N, > ar ' c) J. ) S19 Cheatn: ; | wai ° | i A frontage of “977%” on north line of La Sate ee | ble | intersections fq aos ity; QUICR e : RMATion, "0 | 2208 8. KINGSAIG RANE ) Se Ary north 2 34 : : & ws tee seas ane ay: | QU MATION, sewer. water. > tot O teet Me li ay Of 136° along east line of Jester. E. 8. YALE AVENUE. | Wondert SOUTHAM TO fOr full) | OBERMEYER « ‘ORST 056 | ont: very deep totes ati drtte 1° suit: , °y 15° wide, in City Block 2269 “rom Plateau to Mitchell, 346°x197: Sines, Harry New man, Pres” isit 4618-20 Delon rx pn basements —Coruer Macking nd Del | “FEDE RER REALTY co LA " Pi ae rail Ae . Riverside 2=09 | and built for additional finer: ine Any | aMmpton: Tice ri bt Laclede S545. ' Stn. 2810) Grr vni« ie SALLE NEAR JEFFERSon EAST SIDE YALE PLATEAY ed. bath 3. os? &— Fiat ane Siore; ¢ je ee | 133: owner: must - , Price $26,000 | Lot —N a corner lozan and Mo. A frontage of 60° on th . é TO MITC HELL. , lot & - can build on side Ot. | or might consider trade. | Causlang- splendid vacant corner: 60x150. Salle street @ so Lot 346x107, ace P g75, | HSS. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnnt. se_reasonable: terme “QT -~ & YALE AVENUE | UNION, ; } hig property cane 10% NE ESTMENT + the lowest Dossible price: | 3 ST aT. : ; 7° , OW? 8 very x 2 : ° Glades; 303'x197- Row, clear: witl accept “Same Property | On cht. ‘cation; reasonable este : , —Hare fine in ood east o? ment and take bee ar ds; | E_A. BOKERN. Futlerio Bide. Gar. 0108 | ~Fell st Diseaichi i? Teasonable, - ~erside 5200. | At Forsrthe and Lindel} about 7300 SMALL INVEST MEN . | West. we have ¢ ] . ' j S. W. Cor ARLINGTON anp YALE. HIGH CLASS BUSIN ERTY. | 50. feet: this district “ie ighiy nee =H tor a , r i @ “Te are ¢ Triangular-shapeg Plece having a frontaga of ly. Ddy lo n. hw sectio; . | 8¥aillable- he kere, on Ts investigate. | -=4" on Arlington by o depth along its west line | income’ $54 $5 one inearance, | A. BORERN. Fu E0108 provements: 7scam Grove 4 Grand bi. aos ANT | 23 Oe. and on its sou mrs -Erw Dist | LO —, - © an S. S. VERNOw “CITASLE For SNDUSTRIAL | LOT—Corner. ao bie, boul wide, being a)) in City of Kingsia bre ae PLACE. BUSINESs, wae | YARD. Ere. 28 sation. _Box W453 moat tare tr or » F - $90" ee ‘tacks. at Jen. —30x109 f1.- = .. Ki izhw Block 4974 ' front by a depth ay fast —— st S 5015 N Kingshiehs > od " - | 5478 56: two Street fon. i et Mondeyr HUmbolt 1245. . Diek —— ee. 1 condition. = 65 ‘ Te End or country. | nr apelin ties ete ea Athearn re ee PAT eS Ae tye SiR! Bae oe We inp Pie ee ee aad e « . Poi ashes. th A pacman “ we Paes» MH: ae I ; . ees Sy mega ingiitty , ves neteii vai ty . Fit ap oe of ies how Poa A PRL AN ag oe ae m4 ’ “ bd tage Ue ths Bie ee 77 be he a 5 te Bg a. + a Fen] . Sage ge eg he ve —, 3 - 4 Sees TS tes 4. Wn aes oe PER Me Hee Teta he coms ” EOD Nace pe. Fie~Ciinees $n Re BABY a a Se en cat ed is » bi dit a an Dear Watson - 125: very reasonabe. 4419 ere c FE ty Sl a Ay Mie Pee ne ERT: yoga SON ray aie « 20. PRT a rs _—_ iT frog %, at > as s— to 73 feet. Sewers, water. Zas. elect : ell pronerty graded. a en RTICULARS, PLATS, ETC. spp South [ af Mississippi Valley Trust Co SS een Sheree sell at a bargain or trade for other prop. bh wil ri . 50 ; : — 3, | erty. | bora ted Arsenal si. : , MONEY FO Ta Md pit PEWA, 3 Lenore aad 4 rooms tn STEINLAGE R. ’ Fairmount *.. Webster is Side - Store ji ; on + O an ne Uding fruits, ‘ CSelables ap } j Grov ’ . ; . p : . Tan “ business: j?) trade for ) CE : . : ie ait Sin 614: 03 N. | MAin 3619 Sra ar reeces 4663 Gruvate may. soge | Secs

Page 65

A SUNDAY, JANUA ARY 22. 19238. nee noe F. S For Sale Wanted; ed; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ F Z z “LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | __LOANS ON. — S ON-REAL ES ; "ott Oh pnOrtreRe : PF eapegy commission. trola with records, 242 ane ied > = en Al adit ~- oot; chea tions secured, BUILD ERS Nae FE— roomy, : condition: wil] WaLL CASES. ee cases “soda fountain q ) ' : Box T-364. Post- ey ma {od FAYMENT ON $130.09 r $ 5 S500 Money in 10 Minutes. MONEY Wtd ee at 6 per cent inter- Hoy oan eat as ctieiine Grease ee a aed begs ber: bergsia, 808 8. a) q eller com i a 4 ) tO |AFES—Fire Melink ) | _6669.. See Ty) egg em es y my 2 t. without commission, on 2 stores and WALI, CASES—About No Signers or Endorsers. ate; modern building. in good business FOR ERATOR r C Victor York ov vSchwab? fling safes. en i " O0- it.: sliding zTase -— * . . . . J va ue : b 4 (tay . u s commission. Just your own ee Confidential Service 500. Box B-194, Poor Digna ean) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ne S OPENED UP IN CONNECTION WITH His » chts orn ne ME no agents. Box isl Colfax 081: EEE see G-209, Post-Dispatch. — s ines. l first steam boiler: ¢ 1007 M — For Sale ALWAYS COME TO A instruments clede 515% arket. A DEPARTMENT WHERE ANY HO 3 h NEST TO renew first deed of trust of $11,000. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES COB CORN—300 ashel 00 RSA 808 aD De 10 TO $300 ON PERSONAL PROPERTY At ae Gr caee Diaper Sorner Am aad ttenad Rea pe r ass. a TATE SUPERVISION. NO RED TAPE, Ix. Mr Tome on Motor Service. ask for Wanted c - ed: | photy etal |? FOR LOWER PRICES ON OFFICE N, WITH 20 MONTHS TO REPAY. ALSO 8 PER CENT first deeds of itust on good | MOTORCYCLES Wtd.—Cash or trade cars. ice, 4 ; 5438W | tion: price $100. 112: ad FURNITURE , COLLECTS RENTS AND SELLS INSUR. ‘ farms near $t. Louis; $200 to $6000. } Knight, 1512 Locust. __ IST O lotro . Cord| BAKE SHOP BQ NT—wWith_ We have o large auscton Of Dew, F. L. Fisher, 7509 § s. broadway. River- | MOTORCYCLE Wid. —Any make: even Movi o., 5740 ston. shall and "Middleby portable her, "Ki No. 2, pregcice nag gemn pe her ge apy ST. LOUIS 51 YEARS. S51 Y : side a 0. trade for used Ford or Chevrolet. Ballak inal E: . | complete, for sale. Kimms- ECT | & Co. 100 N. 12th st. must be in condition. 34 Olive. wic o. prices. SHOEFER No Signers or Endorsers r DRESSMAKERS CUTTING 1 C NG TAB LE—3x : BARBER — ER THAT Wo joden, hydraulic; | S. G. ADAMS 8. & 8. CO, : O Confidential Servi ie se ge ___For Sale weit 210. 4908 Maryland, — 412 N. Sixth St ; . n ~ . ° ; P ontl entia Service. $5000. $8000 000. BIC "YCLE—Pierce road racer. 5414A Ss. “Saeiek dee ed aa ee fy case: Pol ms 4 a ni de atte, ts i i = if . Money Same Dav ; $38 yw. $2700 Compton. an y : : if 27500. 1800: ICYCLES—Reiall and wholesale. Bi. | saeeee $661. _ (c) | Docks Uiciede 3487, p , ; cycles and wheel toys and all accessorics. FIRE HOSE—1000 ft. 2 ' ; ae hea wr | and. de - Rng AUCTION condition Re: fits, consisting of all kinds of iceboxes, Everybody needs money at times. The world could not get along without credit. ‘perfect See us before buying: 3 stores. Distribu- . . Call or Sheas for ters Pierce ~~ Stutz. Expert Tepairing: DITTMEIER RB. EZ. CO., 624 mine yg so epcing ee. counters (099) te. : QUEEN CHILE PARLOR ae eg We will gladly lend all you need on your household furniture, which is left in your > jis » nd Floor 825 Chestnut | . possession. Confidential loans. No signers or indorsers. Sign your own note. - ° on work guaran teed. “Guaranty,” { Die _bergeip zai XN 4 DE BALIVIERE | 7 KORTR. U0 y. STH. MAIN_ $258.1 12th. 3606 Natural Bridge, 64 State st.. FIXTURES Complete. 6 rooms, electric, rooms. electric, | BUTCHER AND GROCERY OUTFITS— wer th se; Prceattssig tecgeet iecis Lad 9 r ITE St. Louis. 3 h Complete: latest style coolers, freezer Don't lay off work, but phone us JEfferson 9451. We'll gladiy come out and $2500 W AN iD nright. en he —_And ec 3 FURNACE x ses, blocks, meat grinders. bins, coun- . Complete equipment of above, : ¢ oe tee ei as 15, delivered. —r ters, shelving. scales, cash registers, etc.. nsisting of - ’ explain our loan plan free. Our rates are reasonable and fair. All we ask is your T want to borrow $2500: will pay 6 per , $65. 4133 W. Natural Bridge. Bros., 437] Lacled at bi bona y__Natural Bridge. PURGE Re = big saving: cash or terms. Bensinger tables, chairs, cash regi R CYCLE—Indian Chief, 1925; Al | FURNAC Rank: will install 5S Co,. 1007 Mar case, dishes, coffee urn, etc., to be promise to pay batk as little as $4,monthly.’ Phone us. Monday morning and you can | cent interest, payable $50 and interest per Ol INTS B sget the money Monday afternoon. ont. Money Wel gecured. Bo nd an SEL C( | wt i Post-Disnatch. x T-358, condition: only $95; terms. 4701 Gravois, “sonable. 5 10 Beacon. EvVergreen 3386.| BUTCHER AND GROCERY FIXTUR at oa ain on remap 2 ase MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey, late, new “tires, FUR} ACE—Hot -water; heats 4 rooms; Ryne | of meat coolers, new and u A. KIRK Lac r ; nediate Attention. | 1029 N. Grand 6° %—FIRST DEEDS—6% $100, $35 down. Williams, 4867 Easton. 20. Schmidt Pros. 4371 ‘ede. ic) sizes; freezer cases in all sizes, wane! AUCTIONMERS & STORAGE co. ; I . W. J. LEONARD, Mer In sums of $500 to $10.000° ns a (c65) | FURNA ES ny come out of the —— a racks, bina and cagh pe . (cR3 a." insurance, with each Th CHRISTIAN BRINK OP BOATS AND LAUNCHES Stn Eee 371 Laclede. = vegetable stands: terms. no GiArtield. 9589 B. FE. CO., 3621 S$. Grand. LAclede 3040-4}, (¢82 DUCK boats, fishing and bunting boats, 150: S .. or pipeless: Government: like - O 9 — house boats. Catalogue on request Bar new; on gh Eo sem cheap. Bensinger, | CANDY CASES—Counters, tables, chairs, | | FOR SAI IE VY 4 - ‘ bour Boat Works, Valley Park, Mo. (c99) 1007 Page Bg etc. Nelson's. Grand and Arsenal. (c) || rT GET OUR OFFERINGS Serer aw ga bath. cost over | FURNACE—Hot-water CASH RBEGISTER—For garage or oil sta-| | HOUSE BOAT—4 rooms, | household security. 3 7 Ve . 1 | rte ° o t , + orrow enough from us to pay Have especially attractive real estat 31000: sell w trade for amp car| Id boiler, he . | tion. 2651 Lafayette av. Put all your bills in one bunch and b sd | loans for sale: flats. apartments, residences. | Rg a Noa | 120_K aus. - ° an lators; é CASH REGISTERS—Com puting scales re- | | Cafeteria Outfit be in good condition. Schmidt Bros. built only: sepelring soe : work RO8) i PAYMENT ON § 50 | e them all and still have money left, | business property, in amounts of $1000 to ‘3 d b i | PAYMENT ON $150 1 STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 | $10.000: | papers’ ready for delivery: in- | “Box w-12q, Post-Dispatch, pring. wine aera Cable sinel, $145. c) | sateed. Southern, 205 N_120 | Everything complete, includ4 jodern ” AND BoaT SUPPLIES— Webb & Mite. Co., 4020 Easton. ( w CASH REGISTER ing counter, tables, chairs ’ , ; PAYMENT ON $300 .& INTEREST [7 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE to 1: only clean. mo buildings: can | MARINE c PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE undoubtedly suit you: real estate loans are inntosl a33h” 806 N. Broadway Phgne | Oe OVEN Bakers, | coffee urns, etc. Will sell | all or separately, Dall. Phone or Write. ( 6 # || york FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OB ||| Our exclusive buceers vai te f "le : teed 3 AN CO @ || FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FORK. our price list issued each friday. SUPER-ELTO. like, pew, $126; rowboat, | cases, tic 410} California. (c) | Ceptionally low prices. BENSINGER CO.. : d 50. Gross 150. Clow, any size; real bargain. 1007 | => ‘EE URNS—O? all kinds: chea YOU MAY PAY Edward K. Love Realty Co. a+ 1810 Chestnut Pc99) ‘Supervision. : 4 704 Chestnut at. (ep?) cunegeagyhenmeeats National Bank Bldg. CHestnut 5247 | $ 5 per month on as $100 foan ~ = = ILD MATERIAL : GES S10 Chestnut. : | : ct. $1@ per month on a $200 loan WE OWN AND OFFER erat wike sal mere a wused:, gag oF coal ah ceeneed ites cae COFFEE MILLS. meat choppers. ‘paraaine | Hotel Claridge N th Cox . 2 sizes: re bargains on any style. Ben- = N Ate saly A WTANUPACTORING co.. 18th and Locust fixtures; cheap: owner leaving city. 12 % : GASTEAM RADIATORS. 1007 Market st. —*, a $15 per month on s $300 loan : | : r Twenty-Poyment Pian with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable monthly. ||| Seems GOOD FIRST N,_19th, _Cox, school pullding, | sizer Co.. 1007 Market KRICKS—3U0,000, at ) a On ov CSS SSE SSS ie It costs nothing to investigate. nb Py a OUSE N RS— | are tinable to call at our office, phone or write us and our representative | %, DEEDS OF TRUST Garrison and st. Louie gg a gph ag The new = L— COMPLETE set butcher and vegetable | | at yourhome. light shines through like electric; r ; BRICK. $6.50 per 1000. delivered. 3000 da ach secured by property worth twice | “PD oadway, CAbany 3879, (c) 7 peens: bg 1 tg ae Auto| » "sarah. OLD LOANS REFINANCED 4 | amount of loan. are ete ee SS — : : STAT & CG Y . Clean, ousan N N Oo S—So oun- i — I. I. EPSTEIN & SON See - l, Knee- IMPORTED hand he ei ca tains, cae bars. candy cases, tab bles. etc.: PLUMBING SUPPLIES ;¥ Oe. a. S45 mrs is. doors. building materia n F ULTON LOAN SOCIETY REALTORS. 617 CHESTNUT ST. 4133 Ww ashington, L InaelJ 6158. tn + ost epee. —E—eer—S parsgine: rms. St. Louis Desk & Fixture New blemished stock of stoke, _lavato e Hours: 8.30 te 5:30 Including Satu LOANS ON PERSONAL BRICKS—1.000.0 oists, doors, plate | “Roy 7-404. eS Dispatch. . (op) o.. 711 N. 71 h tubs. ete rene. R00 206-20 ot a class, mantels, bathtub: all material. COUNTER—W all, case, autographic regis- ; ue; veal saviDi ave st. an . pexenceianalibecsbe mevaneinedibeeancte _ PROP'Y 601 8. Spring and 2423 Dickson. Lindel] | INLA'’D LINOLEUM—Very high grade; _Goodiellow : CAbany ay STERN. 15th and savings, cho y - acks. 315 s a Month A SALARY loan at banker's rates: 8 per | 1276. o cheap. JOO7 Market st, onaa.* Call ta c) 2 . e P ~~ i s'?. = - rf cent @ vear: no mortgages. no co-makers | 57, DING MATERIAL CAI dimensions; | INVALID CHAIR—Invalld bed for sale oF | DESKS-—Roll ana flat top: files, ye 4 colored: cai ‘to 3. , etal: ae (c) | Subporters. H.§ E. Lehde, 8 8. Broadway. | HESKS—Al!l kinds, chairs, tables, files, oa te ple FRIENDS, yt ty aE OreSUPREME. INVESTMENT CORP. Big DINGS Wid.—To wreck. Bobbitt, | INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS AND BEDS— | typewriters: bargain. 915 N. 8th, (c) | Write for big free ong showing AN ON gir’ or Orrick AnD | Room 619. 705 Olive.-_ MAin 4586 (c) 15 Chouteau, GRand 7376. (cl) For sale or rent: sickroom equipment of | HESK—Double flat top, almost new; an 50 t 50 pa cunt soving - ri — VICTRA errr MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: year | CONTRACTOR and builder, flate, bunga- Lindell 3097 4219 Olive st oe _Tug. 305 Central Natl, Bank Bi (¢c tonal yn OE sink Tavato De Ae ; BY TELEPHONE OB MAIL WILL so— Month | Mon : tions. H, Lehmann, 3915 N .Florissant. . 6 “A” grade : ft $ Borrow slot—Pey Back $8 Month — | “confidential” “181 °“Haliway” Wachange | T¥ler 1242s sigeets Fit, amin, and guechimenta: | ra7azeuer“ar, “ns Once SUMAN rev aleo carry ‘a full line. of hot-water > Rorrow $140—Pay Bac 7 Month Bidg. LUM BER—S 00 Sieces, 2x16, 28 feet long: he SOF #B D st t f +; Gelemter oat, oe Fe en a — and we try hard to please you. pen Monday . ranklin, Established 30) ) Bathtubs, toilets and washstands, doors For all purposes: guaranteed first-class : -_ anc Saturday U ; MONEY | end sash: we deli wy os H. STIEL, 3015 | condition: ane — vaives, etc.; we Slicht! d. bargain prices. -FRIGERATORS, display cases. coolers. + omen i. Seeuhtien MONEY loaned lowest rate; open evenings Lucas. WLIndell 840 ic) | can save you ih y e RRECHT “O 120 ‘ans complete STEINER MFO CO. reasonable down, 925-27 N. 16th, 16 rooms; $200 — @ . 924 Ambassador | Grand-St. Louis Finance Co., 2806 N. 7 down. . Bide. Grand hi (e3R) — ° office . re N. 4th. CHestnat 6642 | MONEY TO LOAN—S$50 and u ROCK—For street, road- Lomb microscope, Victor vibrator, operat- C. M. Moore, 2044 (c*) e 7th and Locust a, 50 weekly install: ments: to” Rem g _ SECOND- HAND PIPE ing chair, ete.: cheap for quick sale. 675% 32 ; i bie ° usiness or professional pec ple secured b ar ag AT ~ ?. cs eFe— —e_o ~ 0 st — S Ss per cent. Bs We t CONVEN T FOR YOU TO CALL AT t ¢ G ) a, gara - =5 > pay Guardian. 605 Planters Bildg.ick) | lows, garages. general repairs: altera NITROUS OXIDE OUTFIT Teldtbrink. DESKS—Chairs, wicker set complete tings. All or our enamelware is Borrow $200—Pay Back $10 Month MONEY TO LOAN—On men’s clothing and OC , flooring, - Bt 8 wageats. Apply st school, | conte JD, Reliable. 4200 W._Earton, and office partitions, at a very low price. Our line » so enormous “that it ie im- ~—p™ — = ; j N 7 iene @ 4 eo! ft 0 LOAN—No d oes: & pect. y> | img fixtures new and used; our immense | Us. Mechanics aint Co., 715 Franklin. of any kind: prectically new: latest style nw B omc INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT- BELL, 3455-——7 rooms, bath and furnace; | we Ne thing free. in anne tn ectden ae dente 4 On your diamonds. w \ 2 iam: atches or jewelry. | LUMBER OF ALL KINDS S 12th “y| LUMBER 0 : SECOND-HAND PIPE SKS CHAIRS, ETC. PPA instrumen COMETOE., 1103 A me: $250. ae Monday. Thursd d Saturd 3 | ranadt. tou Maan Co oe ST LOUIS IRON & SUPPLY CO.. : prices. ER MFG. CO., 16th and | and Clark. GArfield 4220. (99) SeTORS Na ie aa “ B08 N. Broadway. (c99 ways and filling sta- | nienoment’ fount ioe itiseenar” oi | Bette HuUsSMA : , © ng fittings of all | Dos" aoae-aRTURES — Complete: US MAN vith baths; income i720 year: hus enenael daaie at trent DRUG STORE Fi EE A A A Cty cee ac $13 | RELIABLE LOAN & INV tions; size 8 inches to King ENTRAL PIPE AND SUPPLY oben: Gauss: vounte; Eaivinesl. oe ° . oa - & .& E cN € : - Ps 4 GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut.MAin a1 @ _ WANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON oe ESTATE LT1QN_Rth. wromnd foe Main RAD ART screenings as cheap as CiN- | 1318 Chestnut. GArfield 4439.(c99) DRY. GOODS FIXTURES—Complete, up- REFRIGERATOR COMPANY . (CS - TT, y | RUTGRR 3130-9 aod 9 clncier coed © NONE to Toan in cums y‘aulcx arawer:| LE’ YOU NEED MONEY, AUTO LOANS . : od ay pY 4 z Fi tfi th prac ‘ticall pew. inelud- SAINT LOUIS | Th W | ~ . - hf + i eS pape Pi . iti nd enlien ROZDA REALT co.. QUICKLY SEE US | Use your auto as collateral to borrow pe al lars. a asf notions, umbrelay, ribbon and. c - | ‘ow stock: cost $1200: will sacrifice for ore WURLITZER le aa at a en ee EMP LE, bie a t in price: double 3-room “flat, woilets z= eget Sk x. “real WE MAKE AND BUY 7 , STONE SILLS, bases, caps, must vacate. tow prices. slenieies rent . now $3300. a ‘= . Immediate anewer v | paying loans. , Service immediate and cone | Goet hel & Son. 2715 »> N., "Oth «t. > is Call DElmar 1144. HN ABBOTT, By 709 Chestnut, - | * . FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD | fidentfal. No endorsers. Pair rate. | W FE have everything in building materials: HUmbols “esis k. Polar a AUTOS, FUR! IRE H¢ a py for farm ad piete. D. iff & Son 2219 8. 4t Pa, hargains ye St. Louis Desk & Fixture Co.. _ «ndition: nt Meer | Ukes and B. Ukes, low as.... Nave les and Fuel Co.. 3916 Laclede, (c) 7 Yr | : J. W. BURIAN y VE RE ALTY CO. Five-minute service. Owner's signature y , 711 nderw mode EDW. K. LO Confidential. Any amount. Bal-| HORSES — Harness. wagons. kinds. LS—-Carpenter's set of tools, in box. on FURNITURE —Roll-to desks, | “$35, Colfax J 1572J. 4116 Gano av., | r WURLITZER ; Choute — 9 only. FOO : 10 Ooo. © seman — es aa MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin AY ances refinanced. 2901 Olive st. (c8) anaie wagons. snie outfit. sib: outfit. | 3913 Filad. safe. glass and wood office "Partitions, Poe ae Lanne i TRUN WAR ROBE—Standard size; | furnishing goods store fixtures, tabies and | eyo y RiFERS=3TS up: repairin nas lit oan son 383, PD. ’ ——————— een | OANS "hes Laweneute. 1321. ey Fy | ap rood ail tion $f, 3262. ~ eS eave a. Aen a8 Sete x als. Union Typewriter Co.. BO N *> a . 1006 OLIVE STREET 6% Money No Commission Wy 1 (c8) | TRUNKS an nee SO ORISERATORS — Brand-new” sample —l | ’ y DO YOU NEED FOR IMMEDIATE USE HARNESS— Farm wanone barrprs, plows Miseonri Trunk Ca, 4008 Delmar, (c65) | REFRIGERATORS — Brand-new sam | FYPEWRITER—Ollver.— in 6008 condi is aie ; oS ae : . P TUCK POINTER —4 story: painter: displ ses, 10 and 12 foot far tse Furniture ; : TO HOU SEHOLDERS \yator rs, ¢ ; Ev iCK ~ painter: rose sen ae mechanical cooling also one grocers ge = = : cultiva acaff{ola: $25 1903 Knox. tc refrigerator and 7x5x10 market cooler: Tapoha_ wan tgTt J Pienee, and Orgone For Sale i pays Off entire loan either at death mee due. Eliminate renewal worry and MONEY? NES ; ). ote q : sy ere dil} wnder the supervision of the "State | HARNESS—-Singie an ™ 8 ds one. U ema pressor. ; « Steiner Miz Co. \TIPEWwsA!I fns--t ‘fy UL LATDREY. 6545. WE MAKE AND BUY | Banking Department and ; in oye formity : Me ef yon all other kinds wag c) | buffing machine; complete out tit tke ot bares Ore. = trendwas ; ply, geod: | barmein for cash. T-373.| amp j ashingtow e erson . | with the Uniform Sma oan Law ec | ing out of business. Call today. : Po enn se 8 to 11 a. m. Mo night. $9 9. | “irst and Second Deeda Cor is extendin a HORS E-— Wagon, harness: $50: must i a - Grane REGISTERS—New: in crates: 50 cent’ en - . (e ceOOx' Firs a sae “ - 27A k Le LPL + eR the dollar: also rebuilt: guaranteed; bar- | +! . \ age nay aed etal oF —— vaiuab'e service to the citizens of this city. | _teday. EE & iFien R. B. CO. “Wainwyish 4 . | ealtors. 822 Chestnut — |p © ular Finance Jefferson. : ay +4 | 2 c fo ACCOR BION Orn orchesten. ae. Rem r : - : ah * ; ' ao 80 yards Carpet, like new; *hagleurne, fans. dishes. cookine | - | LAclede $246. (99) - , 4 | WE M AKE LOANS BEF ORE CLOSIN .G $7 Relatives ted by arits-| utensils, ¢tc.: terme af most reasonable | | shh i L | rpora 10m. “yee 50 yards Window Drapes; | u'tns . aney Siva srs i me a att a PeaO00 S ele on. omell deeds THAT LO AN i} - or | LS a ee | pimters —_ wenie. call at S967 nf . ! ndings are often happily; 40 feet S7E-- Lares, ty FS | erie nape MWEST 1 REALTY CO., It Will Pay You Room 31 08. Otive Bt. 9 ema 8, Bee : z~é new. | nooks: bs Seen Sa caetace? Bias! | DRUM on Some ge at Z Wtes hear. GRap 7521 Our Rates and Terme. 3d Floor. GArfield $241 | reunited by a few lines in the . nt ! AURAS : “Complete: | studio 3421 8 Grand. Lackede S902, want to : e 4 a loan ae 3 . ont, 2 our . ae : ' 4 4 B rT ains—apply white clae- top: counters and tabies. “y $N. Broadw 4 re cv ‘TERRY & CQO. |520 N. Grand BI., Room 203! personal Column of the Post-Dis- argain elas and Mr. Gamache. as. : — a Te JEfferson 5577 : : STERNS, 509 Washington . "t oxre. reat sepioners Si advance Sepa opps sar Sais : " - 3 ) 1 N. 7th. day. . ' ; RRESPONDENT °d Floor. ent Mutua! Cor. Washington and Grand bl. (cS). patch. & Fixture Co.. 71 fe Insurance Co & CO., 108 N. Oth. Phone o 2416. 823 Chestaut.

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ee he en Se ae ae 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing + Machines, , Machinery, | Boats and Launches. and Mi scellaneous Wanted | For Sale Ads T od lay. ge. seal 12B ST. LOTIS POST.-DIiSP4 1‘. pate shila s = a a eieeaaneonesaies ——————— — tye HOUSEHOLD | NC ¥ MUSICAL RADIO . | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | OU eEHoU cores Toe gus woveetoeD Goons Po seer SOODS. . tape Seat | Ae mr " CHINA othe ‘ at Oy Z ; . A + __ Pianos and Organs For Sale Radio Service gk CLASET—Bultet and table, 350! ap: leaving city. FOrest 1219W. H. DAVIS FURNITURE CO.. tS. | BATTERY CHARGER—New; coat $19.50; COMBINATION RANGE —Biue. good con- | FURNITURE—No dealers. ~ 7 FURNITURE EXCHANG @] HERE ARE THREE Goole BUYS IN | RADIO—5 tubes: rood equipment: r take $10. 3520A Connecticut. ; by : re =is - git Teaeona 921 Vermont. 4182 Meramec. ‘SATS Moore's a, it complete. 3809 N. 22 | os G A ND pp ANOS aS be set: sell cheap. T¥ler | Gi LL GRand 6577 for radio service a = 61191. (37) BINATION || RANGE—Quick FURNITURE—4 rooms. eer. heater. $10: leaving town. Riverside o4 yA . id .te 50 ver cont off, _ EACKUEE op iettice, cele Te gs Laue ov. (eae COMBINATION white ion 812.50 11504 | FURNITURE—Bedroom. living room. Bion Fiecide. Te $-pe. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite 06 esas ae bargaile on ‘other fine make ave mone “y | RADIO—4-tube; eliummator and battery. TYler £914. 2 S we LOD : e717 N : a Da t i tasure satiefaction by fa nce Bagot grand | 2104A Alice. RADIO SERVICE—Service c ; aerials | Walton. _ fe) fo combination range. etc. ~/17 +.) fram $5 up: actual sarings of 25-60 3-pe. Ov erstuffed venette Suite... o+eeese 0460 wenn vauned ey A > | ae oc ©: oF aa a nD ‘+ eS ewe , : —e : akg ae . yet son A ah Go -peataneed . 7 eho a pice eae nee ; Pe) tasipliencnetaihaeapendanaie wand ~— Se ae PEAR Obagi ce eee ee 3 a avers —_— nt et Coir SRE + pie 4 STOVE—White porcelain Poe eee 6 _— ied : fer pation Furniture” Pale ew | vam, gremer and yeemee, apiece fat /) | MANNE BROGE | wood bedroom eet, kitchen —, co * PAaCTORY To Meme wantinr aching "bot keane | ton, Bargays, must ail at coce; leave Ex change Dep | 3046A Dover p Closing out all Park. __LAclede 4879. | She city: HE NG St — Buck's, _clubhouse. Chas. Mor. ‘emme, git Pru fax 1674. and factory’ Imper ee a gy. eS LD et NR a MT Rg Kg LAER. HII aS 10 monthiv will bu . — FHMAN PIANO co. 1101 OTAVE ST.}| RADIO—A & B Phil, 1jo-volt, c "as new, $50. Wagner Furniture. $5218 Vir- antiqu bedroeni: suites an furniture. inia. Call at “4214 Iowa avy., Monday. 83 3040 Pam _ St. 81) gi {c) BALL grand pianos at savings of | KADIO—s-tube set: tubes. pattern and | HOUSEHOLD GOODS COMBINATION RANGES — ALL PORCE- Tion Raw PURNITURE—Living room suite; over- 200: es © floor sample demonstrators of speaker. $40. 2017 East Gran : a aha manna LAL: ‘*OUICI ME x mg see Mle stuffed: reasonable; also breakfast set. this celebrated high-grade make, bicaecst | FApio—o-tube Freshman, complete, $40. An es Y CK J P 60. . er. , bargains ever offered in beautiful mabog- Radio company. 1304 Taylor av. iqu H: DAVIS FU RNITURE CO., 4303A 8S. Compton. 4 . any cuses. ) - Stube set. apd B, ANTIQUE WALNUT TABLE—Wicker 1516 FRANKLIN. =o Ke—t rooms turutture, Con KIBSELHORST—19TH YEAR. | RADIO—W ha ete ys Delmar. , davenport and chair; cxeeilent mattress: | COMBINATION RANGE—Gray enameled: lete. electric wesher, S300; bargain. Kctablished IS79 1007 Olive Strect. (c62) chiming (of; _ 2h —— ? __ 4 re oom apartment. sii ette | suite. COlfax 1236R. ‘c) A$ aN pdb a - | all electric: | s¢ —" ‘ ec) walnut ; maple poster bed. grandfather | _ ens. & yu ocepesnatios ——# ine. -O : 4 ‘| GOUSEHOL NITURE— Ch heap; a UN ELECIRIC RANGE. — ai ms Perres teem RADIO—$2 00 Pay a Bo ms ny St — > CLOCKS. giass caneasa. side wey tion, afvery one ate Ruaranteed fue | 4056 5S. ate § : 2d _ fioor north + SEHO NITU Moving. 5072 t Regilar $160 ralue: in good working o~ awoke .. rics Pepe 3439 | gee this beautiful outfit toda! | dropleaf extension table, ship model. 4848 | enameled er Sage as » Ae. are a) | FURNITURE—Various articles, inclu - Delmar bi. E— ie) | Ger and eold on easy. payments if desired ust e new: bargein. ny Louis Radio ~ ay ane ver Quick Meal gas range. 5585A Bartmer. | Will sacrifice at SOUTH ICEBOX—Leonard: all porcelain: cost ann ees Cco., j Exchange. 718 High st. (c) Page. r PIANO—Emerson. mahogany case, om. | RADIO—Crossley console, esectric, cost | 5 ARW OD BENCH . : END HARDY ARE CO. FOrest 8164W ” ” : ; Ss + ee acaryv ° i G y res : . * ' 3219 Cates. } | $160 compete: sacrifice. $65: no aerial | “Cie” gag B Gemeeten. Pieamont geal | aang oie SET — $25 - : favois. | FURNITURE—Furnishings of 4-room CEBOXES“dever] to pe From WHT ed | sano 265. ae 3. Srend, ce) rlaNO-——Upright: reasonable terms. 50 | needed, PArkview 7735W. | — | 2851 Osage. 24 floor | apartment: leaving town. Call morninas. E E to Pp rom. s¢ ARKVIEW 7123. Arsenal, Hiland 4080, Cc} = a tubes console; no aerial | oor. q 2987 J. (c2) | at a low a aS cash or term ee Se eta. wox. WED. i 8 SAT. TARO For rent; one; upright. sv er- | pens ig € nen ¥y nt condition; reason- | DAVENETTE SET—Cane trimming and | Shand rooms complete, $159. LEVY BROS 11 5S. Lith st at. EE Se or iime. screen 609 ) | ane. ‘¢)} | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | pad: like new. 3114 Rutger. | leaving city. Investment. 3512 x. IRONER—Electric., gu junior: prac- | a= 40. WELTE- MIGNON (Licensee }—reproducing | KI LABLE—And 8.x chairs, 3349 Lee. Oar TABLE BEU—BEAUTIFUL, 320 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—2 rooms. Cail at | H. DAVIS FURNITUR RE “CO. LE ED oe Se eee ina i deel” alt) = x Soa GN Wl : oa : oo Lp Re, “ 2 ry eT . se Jue ee FC ree! 627 i 9 Se a se ew * ~~? ~ PIANO—Upnignt, “alao Radiant Fire. Trav | RA Grebe Synchrophase. 5-tubde. 1928 : ALASKA RBI RiGHRA1OR— Kitchen cabi- yr ated, Bg Py od oak. yy Prairie. . Cc) tieslle new: Desconnnie. HIiland 3450. fe) TAC M CLEANE bat - hall runners. ing city. Riverside 5182 fc) | ode! : with or _without accessories. net. rugs. Simmons d. chairs. desk Yieoinda — SOE LUIS, wr“ FURNITURE—Entire contents of three | os NG } i fe_and i 5 yards carpe. Vietor $256M. ~ rooms: cheap: buycr can rent- house. urphy door hed. _ 3945 —— VACUUM CLEAN Exk— Hoover specta, a tes AS ag ae ORY MOB ae ogee ath! Cee * eee wee ES - Sundar riford : bas AYER- P IANO—SS ai good cond!- | & emo" stra le unday. 3453 Ha - | other artic les: no dealers. 6712 Bartn»y er, | , . tion. S815 De asa (c83) | RADIO—Radio on? an and oe powel | ANTIQUE STOOLS= 3, with small Ai Ara. "aera SUITE—Dresser, chiffonier. | 8925A Folsom. ON ans Floor $100 t9 ral ‘thor has new rorteey, 3505 Clarrace. ' j . sO ~v. } sO zi or ni. Twrs TS ey. = RS ES 1 Ss day ae ’ r "3 In. 3s oO Tir. 4 GO ‘ “ mi : x2 ; — ’ “ N . oo : ann : eee it af Canton a, gS) | BiGs toad’ epcakers, powe> speamers. | “iY BED DAVENETIE SUITE—O pleces: tugs sew-| cinta. tore Sp. (ox) | Om Your gas bills. “The Laclece Gas Light | Tks like new, S25,_Call_ Hiland_2257. | PTA? Figg ven. Com $550, like new “Geeessorits: pargdins. 1633 S$. Broadway. | ——=2—42Pb.— 3 . | ine machine, icebox. water-power washer. - = Co,. 2744 Cherokee, 3189 S. Grand, 3524 | CLEANER—Hoover, good con- ' sacrifice. Lindell 1780. 38414 Finney. a , (c99) | BABY BUGGY—Practically new. PArs-| }ibrary table. 60324 Suburb: | FURNITL ee ooms, complete, eepa- i N. Grand. te) 41 : fax 4709. (c) | mick | jecirify with Philco; | view 3208W. ‘c} | DAVENPORT BED SUITE—Ore | grately: apartment available, California. | TR5NER— The wellknown” Pedehal-Thor.| VACUUM CLEANER— Eureka, and at ? ' db. | Bas | w cw, . vat. : : 7 ” > s ~ ' : } — p « “ ; ,. — ' a PIANO BALDWIN, MANUALO PLAY: | pps oo gr i sotantent. Dorton Radio, | BABY BUGGY—New, Lloyd. cheap. 6641 Kroehler make; pe s new: iso Sand | Sota. a mibo! s_1seLy. slightly scratched; herwise as gaenments: 0. 4106 Lee. COlfax 4709. ER: BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CATS. compirete 0 an ngs. | _Ghamberlain. (c ) , aw — siit~ | FURNITURE—Large. clean rooms, m- reduced fro ‘ 14 AND. (c) | 2818 N. Kingshighway. Open evenings. 4 | fue: very cheap. Benton Furniture. 7323 | *. f keeping; ch 1118A rom SSeS ewrena. late — e214 SUTHERL | ; | BABY BUGGY—Like new; large size. | Manghester | ,oiete for housekeeping: cheap. : i nonthly 8. fag ew: ~~ és 59424 PIANO—Vose, cost $450 50: won- | KADIO—Fre aman eres manorany ¢abt | 4490 Louisiane DAVENETTE SETS Vata stples . | Tyler. payable on your en meen of > . ete with batteries.\ ma CBDI- | — - —— S-—Laties ; has | Pro. ws. a oma “ ea ia myst eell Sunéay. 1038 | complete one gets it for $30 6636 San/ BABY CARRIAGE— Phonograph and lauu-} been unholstered and renovated: looks | rt ork ad a pom ocr A y~- Gas Tight Co. Olive at Eleventh VACUUM x BEA ER Ki rrr mon me (ec) | dry stove very cheap. 34509 Montana. like new. Will sell for caBh or terms at a | py, : rented 4307 Mary Nand. 23nd- floor e~ pee te CA +> re. all brary table; Laclede 1338, : 3" Humphrey. firat floSr est. PLAY ER—Guibransen:;: like new; reason- | Bonita, =a: ma | ras T. low price. LEVY BROS... 311 8S h st. | = . (O—6-tube radio sets. $25: guaran- | KABY CARKIAGE—Gray reed, Pullman: 311 S. 14th st. | west. fc) ~ RADI u KITCHEN CA id ‘oak, used one — able. 364 A Bambergez, fc) | ; ~ ae | ae ee : | teed: electrified sets reduced half price. | like new. Lindell O208W. ic) | DAVENPORT—Overstuffed. $19: daven- FURNITURE—Beautiful mohair livin good eee Hamil = aor yg cama BROADWAY HUSIC CO.., | BEAUTIFUL walnut dining room, bed-j| Port table, $10: bed davenport. $5: piano, room suite: + bedroom suite: est gyerk. 518. 201 8. Jotrnepen. $16. 201 S._ Jefferson. Waste — wi aon slitownie ay. A_Hami tan. Psamaer castes mt S. Broadway. room, rugs: lke new: must gel! 4056 | Sose. cost $450. sell $50: sewing machine sacrifice. £2 Pereh irst. (c) HEN N enamel, good rc : [> ATs - ;. oan : “e 20 | . . sacrifice. 2 shing; first ¢ WASUGER : CAPPER SU en cond —~ ne 77 desired. Open evenin sa axchange store. 1307 | Franklin — (ct2) DAY BED—Ana nna an . | Hamlin piano; grey enamel gas range;| same ae new: $14. 201 &. S ciern. | rifice for awick sae. 4523 Al e) ‘Ss ask $: 5. Grand. SOUTH SIDE RADIO. SERVICE CO.. BED—Good trou bed and springs. Cal Bc 3 Ray D as. $8.50. Pastels | also 1927 Nash coupe. FOrest 6194. (78) KI SP ee HEAT 25 new: worth! WA =. t condition; ro 4 PLAY ER- -PIANO—M ahogany: fine conci- | Grand and Gravois. 3607 Gravois f 1518 S. 11th st. | | DESK . la ore. 1307 Franklin.__(c82) | fCRNITURE—Due to.death in family. de-| $25 r $10: call at warehouse. 201 sonahie. HHand 3350. " fe) On: Feononahle,__ 2022 Barrett, — | RADIO—Melo Heald, 1l-tube super; Rem- SED Waieoe finished. panels, spring aaa wns. tie = a g3o 4k- d goiden ouk; | sire to sell complete furnishings: 7 rooms. | 5. jettereon. (c80 ASHING MACH. * PLAYER: weee McPherson 4av.. ler condensers. Jewel sueters: il trans-| mattress. cheap. 5036 Enright. | highway vada ° tome 45,6 N. E, Kings- | sunparilor apartment: will sell as unit or “HEN CABINE new; must sell; tb ia. Or 24 Ohio ast. (ec) spies 4 nilaid alnut pane! lighway. €% 1x i880. fc) | gpenarate: no dealer | aT 38) PLAYER- De electric; Established 1879 _ __1 007 Ollss oOo _ | es round Call LAciede 3880) > pF. » our ; iTE—-Bl Wach KS can be io or “beomiibak- end ia At comtition: real var. GUARANTEED | BESS Simmons, twins; dresser, chiffo- | prerwe pan wh 2: | grelock. ; ic) | “Soe? Se eee Blue overstufied: | months. Gacrtner Electric Co.. 3521 nf gain for cash weneay afternoon or week ice $1.50. tubes made. Like new 47 i Gaybed; will sacrifice. COlfax 4953 West mt A: De wic KER SET — | FURNITURE—Contents of apartment. al- Oe Gra ( dara, High | 25 “SF SIDE RADIO SERVICE O0., | 2:0: c) | ‘st Pine. third floor east. ei) most new: beautiful mohair suite. hand- ING-ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed: rea- gf ae inl “pia NO— For sale: cheap. Call CAbany 8454. | BED—Mahogany 4-poster bed ' | DINING SET—10-piec: fins conditi | some cining suite. pretty bedroom suites, | sona bie. $3038 S. Com bay th . EE eek Of spring and matt: ress. reasonabie. ‘Ab- | $125. 6301 Deimar. first east. fc) rugs. lamp. table. mirrors. breakfast set, | LIVING rerstull 4 - re: oe ET LIBERAL allowabce | = Meng vated any 8048W or 1231 Hamilton, third floor | either: ROOM SET—£-piece latest eiyle, Si¢i_stparately: cheap. 4476 McPherson. | 9x12 rugs. ~ Call 3711 Gravois. (¢) | GasHeAS- Rebull Thor and "a EB Gs: . rs ” ee > 8° 4s (c) 270 RLOA Mi. h gan. Rivers FURNITURE—Enti par : > r Gr Porton Radio Coc.. : 1g al side $013W re apartment used short | v ow $985 BUYS A MALLET & DaViS GRAND , 2818 -N. Riggshishway. Open cvenunenci | BEDS —Sinmous, Tatar vole” 0 tp pick | DINING ROOM SUITE Walnut vencer, | time, mohair sutte. player-piane, walnut) air. bargain, $598 Vernon. ‘cl| week." Geeriner ‘Biecirie’ Co. 353) : ¢ - a oS, : sizes a win sizes: bran nieces, 3807 S Gras in, | bedroom, velvet rugs ‘oxwell chair. ae ; 7 ? PIANO, hly t RADIO—Atwater Kent, — Eng $10 monthly. | peote: ee ied aera se! AP. | department store ‘élightly scratched; new | furniture. we ° ‘ . ' BEDROOM St IT—Nice: — 14 Sher nand ah av to) | neni . a ‘oun oe de nm . i LIV ING M s ——3- piece: cheap. Oe aé z : wath. y Ke LECTRIC PIANO — Wurlitzer; nickel | neve no use for it. : O's | “Gxtka Cabanee Pacha wary ) — ,aae DINING = i SUITE Waloat alec ox > | pe ee yh ve i. ta ie, bird cage wath | 39234 Min Be PR oan 5 €o.. Ag 5 i 189 S. Grand. 3524 . rente Quick ies. Pay back pone want & siot: in fine condition: cheap. -100 S.j| 2 real chance to get a big bargain. ew 1937 Call 87 Y as : pes. Tugs: a bargain for some- | nears — 302 ) => you Y rides 1% st 39) Tocust. |B EDR¢ WM SET—W ainut, late style: s6o. rugs, i. 3711 Gravois. Ch | one, must have cash. Apt. 105, 3548 | VIN ROO SU ai- — : refinanced Jonn, 4 ACY ee 779: IN eT Sidner ae 0) o SAVAGE ASHER j norte x yTY ys RENT ONE { OUR F ER NOS. RADIO AND. CABINE?S SALE. | | Lafayette. | — gt SUITE— cor pieces, oak, ry wo. | .; CRNITUR z tore new ; $50. Fry 732 gre Fae ’ ARA> MUL ts At $4 mont up if you are not : out 200 all- BEDROOM SUITE—Walnut veneer, dust-| 2155 Morganfor fe) | — Contents of bungalow: | floc sr 4 to buy one: six "months rent or seaeier 5 gee cae aed = bo cabinets. re- | _Prooft and rugs, bargains. 3S07 S. Grand. DINING SETS—Wiliams & Mary patiern beautiful dining room. bedroom suite. odd ING ROOM SUI Ln, 3- lowed on a future purchase of t cardless, of cost. Write for more informa- | BEDROOM “SUI1E__3 pieces, lke new solid oak. °721 Lafavette ** | chair@ love seat. fireside bench. rugs. suite; moss filled, rs easy * eouune: 4 ‘Senines pias: net Sayed peuertntan: choice of styles O. Box 1911. Chicago. | $60. Wagner Furniture, 5218 Virginia. | DINING SET—* piece. date aul we rn mg mirror and bric-a-brac: | 3807A_S._ Grand. 9000. MP@HAN 3154 §. ane RIES ELHORST—49TH YBAR. RADIO. PARTS — Amplifiers, horns, bat-| BEDROOM SUITE—Walnut, also Oxi?| -ShAane.__Baresin. _GRand 2547M. “ley | Mefaveland enn CoRR | VING-ROOM eT 360s Bios ate 2 ‘a ae a, Wo qoshing txbtiiars * = Pr etc te rng o~ aT . ~ =" r u 7] ow ve e Eatablhieh ive Street. (c62) tery chargers. eliminator s, tran — | rngs. Call 3711 Gravois. fo) ——~ TABLE—Ro und, $3. 4604 FURNITURE-—Lontents of apartment, al-! S602J., — gas burners, ueed for demonstrat rati Al . : | most new: beautiful mohair su.te, hand- | LIVE ING ROOM SUITES—On-= 3-pi — s $120. ‘Terms. Sis ener, badane on O17 FURNISH a FLAT rooms: “i Ke Wid. Exe ad S ibe + Mane expenses, © | nes sae = Tey ty, ys oe ae. co ah nahi sete ‘ ‘ PEE Ui ee er EIN: ez rt Pepe PEERY, wer im Sai "1 * * é a oe a ee pctidnahibe melas asi wee Fee 5, € . Fi ba lated ma d so re Oe . Sait maa : ae ; s J . . } . — a7 7 * ‘ aa yey Ret RN yah: SEB et eb ay Rites Sth ey Se SRS OP a Later Cie m 2 e" Peer gt ite tes oe at Ss 7 wee: a ft art bars n " wees - — ee n * nae Set: ed pa age: BRAS po nog il Pipkin Paw a = di e “_ Gea > — Py otie Le 5 CORN tt rem etn wala ate oe eh tw Vier > cis, ° eae ee . - . vy. &SC 50 is a» - e i 2 . 7 - a in good condition. “THERE SA RADIO FOR ra ERYBODY.’! rf ier, all in good order. $35. 915 N. Eulals . Brentwood (90) Phi "| Kingsbury. 34 bs tering, Bs 5 ' . + - la Eden, A. B. C.. : a ose — A} PaRDOR 3 ar | : : rHONOGRAPAS “consoles: $8 uD; | model 51, $4.95. BEDROON ~~ SUITES piece -circasslan Meal gas range and tecbos. 201° sar | AUC TION ik 3-Pe. Mohair Suite, $98 EN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 00.. @-tube Crosley, Regular $175 Values on LIQUIDATION SALE. i - ®-tube Crosley amplifier, $4.95. walnut: good condition; reasonable. PHONOGRAH—Mabagony, Columbia, gtuve De Pes $4.95. : 1904A Ferry. > aa : DINING ROOM SET = (e) | | it 2 records. SolT Grand. 3-tube De sega” _ with loop, $5. 95. BEDROOM SUITE—3- piece, in excellent | wal mart o> pal ne Np Pieces, Halian FURNITURE ity Da: -enport, arm to wing chair. u bol- Living room suites. ard other uphol!l- ne i OGRAPH—New; will sacrifice. : 3-tube Michigan, $7.50. on condition; in nice home: will sacrifise for} FOrest 3684 oe eek Ceemer. ‘||| stered in taupe mohairs. Loose shi stered furniture: also dining and bedroom 4879 3-tube Crosley. 3.7 $35. _Hlland 0959. 6822 Plateau. (c) | Bint il ic? 111 | sewseare skeete ate scemsbeetremeneen inl a aes ae | quites, KOSTTB a On Ss 7th Bt. fcO2) PHON anne gael old, cast S250. with | (irkinds of “inidyne..$' _o parts sold) BEDROOM SUITE—Sample. brand new; | _9- ook $08. Ss = aan esr © ibis Seer: sore cae ~~ Hil gains) Easy terms. -! cratn | , . records, ~ ees $30: call today. for less. New and Used Radio Exchange. ok ag 2 Steiner Furniture | § . Broad: Way. ure Co AS 5, SELKIRK He section of sample and reconditioned furni- OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 305082 Detar lien , F Ay AMOUNT—NO "HON -— = | 1345 _ S._ Broadway. NING SUITE—Very handso riod | it tape > be: : nger. r fidential and ‘ee Cones. per BEDROOM | SeT—Dining-room set. medi | | walnut, $75: worth $125. "S01 S der | (4 1808: Chouteau | HELLRUNG & GRIMM | ae eer dition : $23 : ae i ied immediately; fair is THESE SPEAKERS SPEAK FOR machine. laundry stoves. ruse. ee | roen, oR: ms. ra 9th & Washington 6th &EC 5609 EASTON AVY. PARKVIEW 7122. : caving city; far in vour rt PHON PH—Sonora, solid THEM: —e. — o- Natural Bridge. (ce) | Nuadle. 10 chen SET — Mahogany buffet, | |||) — ——{ pune. 15 Folsom. : roam BERING SPAC be ‘4 ‘ , ™~ » etc an - Tt 5 - Tw I . “ aa ‘ walnut high boy. finest model. cost S750. $35 R C. A. 100-A. new, beth BEDROOM SET—4-piece walnut; Italian | Ben Ben Langan Storage. 5: emt soee bed, $60. Poa iy Giiniiat’ wieia? aiatliainiat A sell or exchange everything in HINE onsole, | SNIVeRBan tae att al - + ~ - ea ; én “ ” . ;. 3 - : . : ra Set eeeg oe , ' isc i _ Gains: room suite. ‘i large 3 ee \. a PH—Brunswick console; ‘ “ > : anc trons, electric washer. Call Sun- | ag Ogany: Chippen- | we - - > . ; ‘ “ ag AS $35.. FOrest SA36W. yy Beerens..come, .W. 3. ; day or during week. 4963 Page. fc) desien; price $50; batt large ma- ha eo = THE Saas Co.. OPEN EVENINGS. MON - WED.. SAT, (c) $30 Timmons cone. 70). BEDROOM SE elias atten, « and chair for qui Ne a —~y — ‘ OW: ae’ r PORTA Leatherette. case: handy: 30 Thorola cone. ode! 9. 00. bs Several to ‘ astc =: : Meal: sacrifice: $10. 5649 Enrichi. tc) | | OPEN EVENINGS. MON... WED.. — fair dealing are what talks at our place. —~ .O_Reansylvenia De Forest horns. $6.50. L.&) | ition: bargain. Parkview $7He°¢(cor, | GAS RANGE All while poreeiain cabi- | OVERSTCFFED SUITE — Lacquered LEVY BROS. FURNITURE 311 S. : r +, : ~ r w 5798. (cae) | G4 ANGE— : porce sé cabi- me - ¥ tates ~ Sunday. t. bry a. new. - anv other bargains. | $199 Bedroom Suite, $98.50 LIVING-Ri — SUITE—S; Sid ma ; eany | net: 1] week old: cheap 201 8. Jefferson.. | Be met Bo frame: S70. 41524 West- 14th st. Bellefontaine or Belt cars Seema gaan we, TS | —Srvadvar, | yaner: finehea to walnuts en, exceptional | Seiya aully dresser! triple imionor | creuette suite, Guid Scanlan." ic) | PANE, UME —S peer cnatorole.| 3 ROOMS, Complete—$169:50 TROLAS— [350 machines cut : : , | aomenie. aed .: — : (e7) | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: other mienes | ANGE—Biue enamel. combination; rea ts - YOUR OWN TERM ~ AS, THERE” SA RADIO FOR avanseonr. pl reconditioned furniture. | One 9. DININGROOM SETS. | furniture. 4755 Greer av. ¢) | “sonable. CAbany 1409M. {e) room. and kitchen > alse “othe; oABWay Music ¢ €o. ' Vietoreen guoerheterodyne | HELLRUNG & GRIMM | mew: several oth ron walnut, almost | GAS RANGE—Bine Quick Meal. $25; Sar | EANGE leant Oak comminatlon: ——a floor enverine. BRASCH HOUSE Stewart-Warner. 1 dial, new. Oth & Washingt 16th & 'take your old furnit ecll at tow price and | $15._4323A_ Linton. | ress~wable. 4717 Louisian (ce) FURNISHING CO.. 1228. - es 1ington ass _& ture in trade. Man me Oren evenines. CRntral 5764. (el) RamwWay console, with speaker. LEVY BROs. : 7 Gas RANGE— Quick Meal. cheap. COltax | Sa 9 Talki Machines Wanted w. BREAKFAST SET—$28; brand-new. 3 $ S11 3. 14th st. _ = $387 | sei “Quick Mea! coal and anal —s Arbophone. new. Meyer, 3008 Chippewa. (c) | 196 Dining Suite, $98.00 GAS ANGE Detroit Jewel; cheap. | ~ oe Mae = | | _ onic: w ; : Wtd.— Automatic orthophon orkright. neutrodyne. BREAKFAST SET—Victrola, walnut van- | Massive Suffet, table and 6 leather-seat- oie Lae : ~ Hy A —Combination: an” price; dining NO. MONEY 1 DOWN CLUB | | H eke ay > oo erg price. Address : Grcatey.. model 5-50. nex. ity and bed. 6017 Arsenal. HIland v45:;}¢d chairs: in excellent condition: fin. | GAS BRANGr—Biue, high oven, -| TOom, room. etc. Call before 3 p. m. EKLAKFAS! SEIs-—4 ba ‘tuples. solid oak | ished tn xolden oak: easy terms. Bar- $30. 3165 Moercanford. oy | 1148 Blacketone. anartment A. BRING ONLY TRIS COUPON D 2, DHA very latest style. $32.50: worth | firniture sample and reconditioned | | GAS RANGE—Like new: cheap. 4015 | “Woteens URNITURE — CHA AND | | $5 ré Pra, © Jetfars ea) PRCOT. i . SC is H 4 : Music Master. type 60. | BUFF Bts—Oak; $12.90. HE LL KU NG & GRIM M a -- KANGE—pide oven; nickel trimmed: H. DATS vhawieie cOo.. 3 Rooms Furnished Music Master. type 100. | isl Lafayette. ( q ean. 1514 N. Prairie av. | Crosley. mode] 4-29. new BUFFET—Dining table. oak: like re th &W ashington 16th & Cass GAS RANGE-~-Cabinet, siue oven, like new, | REFRIGERATOR: portieres, iawn mower. | | Complete first we uY Tour tT Fins | ‘ ble q 7 21 ( ‘ ; nny ” € ‘ ™ : 7 ue, you buy your radio: reasonable. S35S17A McKean. | DRESSERS—Specia, price, $4.30. "Past “$20. Wagner Furniture. 5218 Virginia | 01 80 west 3100 north. 3123A Nor 1 ties > rg ber ~ $169. a5 | a wet BAGO Mest p ir ot) PPOs Males Migiecad yy 2? ab re ee. . eer : . S usnee oe oi . m RRS, RR AEE RE tae —_ AGO REE AY LE OILS IS EE Lite ee OF ae is A ee . a ev eere ne 2 723 a ae eS tates rie Sa | ery . “0 e ~ Sharon 3 - ee 5 oh new ‘e! A re tA. : ~ z vs ae ee ay are 9 et RN atin MIRA MEY ots Hy Py ot t oa, eee “ xt . Y ; we x ’ " yg ® 4 poe wins whe . TO los a hee) wie « a » s . ae . * a te eo PS oo. eine. ‘ ee tr Bint P pane ee Alea re hej paw ee Ma ais ~ Z 7 vie . aimynrses : : r ~ ~~ Aan — v7 » 4 Dinskpilia ies eS ‘ . ins asco . ew ee eee ee ee SS ast Ne ae Fe ID EERE, a ey ae aaa Pas ti ne A an ab aid baw : ‘ , rata eee et a. 5 a . oe ae - - 4 ~ nae — - “ “ % “ re £ " bia . ~ “ . . on 4 . Leiats 2 esdec So si Sa 1 ie ” record Po ae PaeeeS Sm Loe, oe peice Xf Ay _—_ _ - . ¥ - - ; ; : Ae tle tae Rae Se. om Cor” tha ole Ente ae Ciena, m ES Wate gialiage 8 ET ENON Ui oS Oa ain apy. | COE lS nes REN ESAS. PE SAT ay > ay ners ae Seo . & ’ » SB a he ON ie SEE ARS oad ee hee oe LAT Le. as ies EY Rae we WP RAO eS sf Sot pages Bry al , r Se ee oo Sy ih aes ie, 4 A Ragga ee yey th - " Gis rs 1 ote ‘S ¥ ; ee pap Sar Fy RY Foe wets RoW ead ibe HE ae? cat Oy . wy oe ete et a, eae ; wpe Bie ‘ - een fog. th Ck eee aie SilaiamaES Ae i ae De tae ee ee ee ey ee ‘ J boty, ©, eit EG See SO NS. 8 ee one mugen’ Oj. 7 A A Saat oe 84 oe isn Rn ON PARR POR “ bad - 7 : ; ee , bere 4: One ere pel Bae and - ee: i ao Bee : ¢ : 4 j eae % a Cet er Mires TABS OS got, oR EE) a ical Wat: eee FRE ES Se hase . tt lant «ot na ; ‘ ; * a “ae = ao. aoe apparatus. Radio our S-tube from $10, UD. fe | BUF FETT—Beautifu!] large large round Exchanee Store. 130° Franks - —— ' . . . . ‘ i { ° -~ > ose om . : CARE ahs — awh. = m0 cee 7 me table. suitable for restaurant or road- BLECTHI HE ATER—Th = | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; ‘ep a REFRIGERATORS Oct line of floor sam- _ tings; ta Gi Dd \. é ; | house: also Quick Meal range: will sacri- new an 20 erTmax. Drand table. cedox, cresser, bed. 247 / ples only at a reduction in price: terms |. clarine —— ny_Pis o. i | ') : } rill su! fice. Cal] La Salle Hotel Monday. oi = , 45 Michican. | bada. Forest 2318W. = $2 down. balance in 18 monthly payments } KING gprs Bi C o. Buffets $10 to $32 50 ELECTRIC IRONING ACHINE— Soren as ps oe gy eon A — wen Set S | and payable on P toy fas ws a Lee | | 2618 FRANKLIN JEM. 7 ty , + —— € ) ran fe@) | A)Traine ~2C ©. § 2 on. and nines. New ana Tv aed : In a Variet of styles and finishes: re- / er RANGE—In fi Guintthtens- ouinte ae eal =. Jefteé rsom. (cfg) i RUG—Sxi2 Brussels. cheva. 3233A Ne- ee, Sat. Evenings. (08) 1343 S_ Broadway. efieia | Guced to half prices, ‘Every one a bar-/ cheap. R. E. Stowart, Manches: ter ~ ee 2 GAS RANGE—AIll white enameled. ele- ; mber of Radio Trades Associa. | 222"- Easy terms. Basement bars2in sec- | 2 blocks west of Colline ra =" SS" | (vated oven. new goods: a real bargain, Rt s—Olicloth. gas store, — es par ome, 5 Wereiten ye) | ton of sample and reconditioned furniture. . $37.50, 915 N. Bre N,_ Broagwey, lor_suite-_chean 73 meses) NEW! N ! — it eee | HELLRUNG & GRIMM a : er | GAS RANGES—Quick meal and other G - also 4 iA ° ure. EW! ine. dwellings or small 6-Piece Bedroom Suites _ ser abs eased tio RADIO a AIN - a Agen ten ae ad | makes: will give good service. Delivered Call 3711 Gravois. (ec) #300 Mos S Sth & WwW ashington 16th & Cass ne early as this sale lasts monly} ong | ea commreet ee 311 S. t4th st. _| RUGS—At bargain poe. Pastels Ex- sia “= . BUNGALOW RANGE—White enamel: like | SOUTHLAND Hi ARDWAR > | GAS RANGES—We have a large number Speen tee Franklin. ez ake it 3. “ -— ~ 4A a7 aoe 7 )} | .GRand 9180." oR St” Oo vcte at — sa used — = ge oe | - a room rugs. wer Cx aT OU. Boo r | vie anges. n ac Pershing. f wanted. Monday. 3547 Crittenden. | ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES. 'enmameled styles: these ranges on account | RUGS New goods: Axminster. velcvet ane wks eng A walnut: call | We hare oy lane of inventory cane. must be sold immediate- | i. ry. $18 and up: 9x12 sizes. 915 r = radios. Ne di 5- . $17.50. Gay. 2911 S. Jefferso A several standard | ly. very chea ghana. 1943S. Broad-| $35 ROA po 28d UD. HOR eee ate area | come oui mashers in goed working order; | —., SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. | RUGS—Extra special seamless exminster =57. Open e renines. | %> ~A Sarees un “314 os Furniture Co.. 120 s. Broadway. ( eal — siean with gas beategs. Special | + —— — 2861 vois. | 2232, $29.75. c Furnitere Co. | ee. Loris "# ‘ —— Senin au 4... | THE SMISSMANS OO... GAS Sivv E—Blue enamel; a : | 9212 $25.75 Steiner Fu oe Agmslnsier, || TRADIO. Bs EXCHANGE, CRIP OROEES New. at $16.50. George 5009 ©. SEE OUR 3-ROOM OUTFIT FOR $159.85 first parment of $12.85 delivers it. | te} é ‘ z . F 4 bf 4 a! ¥ x ' - 2 . _% - : Ss Ps a % . 2 oe . Ze Pity : a a zy 7 - ee | Pee : + a ie : * 5 - 3 oa i2 a4 q . - . z PS. ¥. ai +, : 2 Ps ~ * i 4 7 4 ‘ei f 4 eo 3 & By 3 + if ar > a 3 ‘ & > zo - si oe be, - es a » Stee ¥ a RS a vs . y lie ee) , = tat Z Tae _. 3 — ae - : : 5 bone tre * ge b | oe 4 mee?! mers. A ° Pee mu -~ a: ee ¥ ~ Se q x a% ] * . 9 Bs ¢ >. - 2 @ x Py . 2 ee Ne ¥o - ¥ -: a « oe % ee : ‘ a 4 , 2h ‘e . ‘ 7 oh 5 Ne Z Ly « rey +. SASS) 2 cre.” # > ” > 25 - . 4 Fe 4s . 3 ~ 23 a & = % a: = one +2 oe ~ & thee - 4S > . oun > ca ’ a & Sas ‘ +} . Seq ¢ i ee “e: ( RS ~~ ge = S : a a 4 i -. oe i $' 2 t . x . we . 3 gs ;. = ir > { eh a a 4 - oe a os a Rh a 2 * 9 é zz ‘ : ‘s + . ia. ai ’ ‘ ? 7a : t ce: “ J > . Pe: ae x = ¥ . ¢ Fie - - Be > oes , ~ 3 s © 7 > b. 4 * 22 4 ot) Ps * a > ‘ . A x z = tubes: slightly used: $195 rer TB FURNITURE—3 roems. complete. good over ™ Seated cabtnces Sti 75 | FF OROBES DRESSERS cutee oe mt well. 2107 “Palm. “(ch | GAN STOVE —Side oven Quick Meal with | fast set. 700 N. Union. Apt 211. ci]! S) EXCHANGE marked cabinet: S280. are $1 » | buffets. china claseta oes fionier, R>® — JT § — 2 rented eet Lorai : . new: beauti- | SIMMONS BED—Mattress ana and de iuze | STORE FREED-EISEMANN-—NR 66; $75 rey chairs. typewrt cr deh cangee. Senter scat | er sxaeneee 5154 Whittier. and bedroom suites: | sorings: chiffonier. bachelor’s wereeese: ) 4i2 N. TWELFTH ST. good condition: $125 lis eAitl) | kitch binets ; 20°71 > Ghee | FURNITURE— O€ grandpa el child's other furniture: like new poe: : FREED EISEMANN— NR —_ ae iH | —— ca rockers, 2021 ~ Shen- ete meat fe) aij a rr immons bed. Call Sunday. 1933 31754. S. Grapd. (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) $90 new. now. iti yg —y S JRNITURE—2 rooms. complete; . FREED-BISEMANN —NRQ 62. 50 i American walnut. oak or mah mee N th. Pat o* ’ ogany: | man room lot to | pot pick from: will sell at low MP ho . _— = — {3 ne cash. FoRS CRE | L BROS... 312 5. 14th et. C s. ii room sui | CHILD'S B S north. tyie. SR RUT RS a “te ge ED— Mattress. like new. rea- — CABIN ET—Walnut. ja La- Cty A CLOSET—Lateat stvle. Asmertenn {oats Easton. | - | : : - 11808 A Wrealer weed: SES: com S86. Nd eae Antiques. paint Orien- | HEATER—Mahoaany - o” cireulater: Sen ee R252): FOR Oe ) used I week > 2 nol @ Jefferson F China Cabinets, $16.00 to $26.00, pt el <a i apartment. Pim | ’ oe 2.7 i | —— prices. A Bag 4 - a FURNTITI'RE— et |, . Reduced : Arts Cane Speaker 6.00 |/)) | Values to S15 Radio Tete” 5.00 || styles and finishes. to choose, from. Prone Victor 17 | STAR SQUARE i Dateain section of samples and re FURSTTURE—2 rooms and ERcon 1056 | c_, 05: ara, Six Ratio. | “HELLRUNG & GRIM «|| FORSPekE Seog eae 0S 9th & Washington 16th & Cass URE Serra ena ae COURIER—5-tube: a 3 value; speaker BA a 12. 30

Page 67

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928. : . . “AUTOMOBILES - ef “Wanted a t price paid for used SEUTELY Pee eS east tees bougat. consigned. loans. 1. : Grant GRand ood 3. G ,OUy at woo Ns 95-900 10 AU TOMOBILES, Bicy cles and d Motorcycles Wanted and For. Sale Ads in These Columns Today. AUTOMOBILES: AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES OSES A ee eee AUTOMOBILES ) Coupes For Sale ade-_gnen Sunday, | . ne ashinstor no good tires; $200" gehn schnure, $518 Lo Locust FORD—Coupe. 1924. Oakland Coach, ind oe All American, dora av. (c68) | FORDS— uDes ” We hay ew Ford co very $200. Think of it and ar. ET —late™ sat new paint: Ra 1925. "Tots: Fide Pian seor Terma. riced low for “quick =: Always Open, le. 5621 Gravois, . ~ ’ 4 ' St riaqan gee “Room Suite, $2 me j sinh aor ’ 1049 8. BOYLE “A MANCHPSTET.” ono Pocus, Ji {fereon U933. (cB) | Twenty-Six; comp vrs a erhauled: _ A - LWAYS OFEN = ht. Nm gee ; loans. See | anteed- private. 559 pi) Vernon. i gh! ROLETS—i0 late model va pone Locust. JE iterson 0533. | 7 _—— : P 26; sedans and * coupes 5B my Wid. —hought, pay cash; CHRY SLER 70 ) BROU GIA M rom: priced very low at this AM on. — —— Cc prices y * C22. ‘down. wilt — Ka —_— goo eos Eastc BUICK exce tional pe Gran ASHINGTON GHTLY USED FURNITURE is shape; terms, 2849 in very only Rickenbacker, sana ve ate eae’ $35. of BE 9° N. Grand, FORD—Coupe down: Grand FORDS—Ceupes: positively nicest samme ment in the city: easy terms; open Mon- day eve. torrie. —- st 1927 6-25-24: 5, $125, $210, zeellent condi- fe NB, $5 per week. ic} late "36. Tike oes 9° +4 balance $5 per week. 28 consigned, loans. See | erfect condi- CLIRYSLER—Brough roug am lpstein Chev- terms. . LE Roadster new: bargsio; ii CHEV ——ijate sha throu ut ~ EV agg nm Schnure 23 CH Tee ROLE’ T— Roads i 5: CHEVROLET— feet; looks Grand Living-Room , Buite. $9.75, $11.50 ana $12.75 .-~ $7.50, $10.50 and $14.75 tchen, Bedroom ' Pogrosvering all $245: (ec) green Diico; com- “sioo down; 10 others, eS 4867 Paston. (cS) | upes, in good shape: | some real buys: “-~ ‘ll have to neery me ae trade, terms. 1163 5S. —— FORD Laie 1926 coupe; heater, bumpers, ceptionally ean ” eariaeas terms, —_ “7 pletely e wale d: 1926-25- 24. ppe “blemish ( . MEV ROLET— Coach, cabrio! nd | Chrysier Used Car Store. Midwest Motor, & aoriglet and) = Almos 1819 Sidney, Inc.’ 2928 Locust. JEfferson 3610. imperial landau. “These cars are all new | on it; $150 down, condition, $60. FOrest 3556. ple. sae CO. | CHEVROTET—Coune, late modeI noe oa Chevrolet, 2520 8. and be GARDNER—Prougham; 9°58 &-D0: use@ can purchased at considerable sav- Co)[L] i [e, low price. Big 4 Locus? I > : (c68) ing. We al h with care; looks like new; wonderful Chevrolets cor F mand ae shape throughout: your chance at one of | Jefferson ay. PONTIAC—-1926 coach: dandy: only $435; | GHEY .ET—C wr | ae $145 down. Graunner, 3418 Locust, Sead as wortert condition : “— ONTIAC—1926 coach: dandy ; only $435: real bargains; terms. 3 008 } mall roadster or coupe; Write Mike Maczuk, Stan- WAb naar 392. at HER MANN MOTOR CO, Jordan Distributors. 4057. Lindell. Lindell 6400. (c62) HUDSON—Brougham : un ET shape; per i gauco: bargain. Schnu =! Leoctat ( " $135 down, Graupner. 3816 Ww. Florrisant. PONTIAC Coach , late 1927: $200 worth | 1927 CHEVROLET nh tat $305. in a et conéitian: $495. 3118 Locust, fe) PONTIAC Coach, in wonderful condition; ew: see this today: of extras: i Motor Sales. All extras: also 1927 c¢ MOTOR co. 1 [L W/E 3108 —_ ROLET—1925-26 coupes: both cars cars in Al condition; original duco;: good tires. | clean upholstery; these cars have had ex- | ceptional care and show it; $275; $350. | Used Car pt.. 6506 Olive st. rd. Mac- | Shay Pardue, 6320 Delmar, Parkview CHEVROLET COUPES, 1927 youll want ins “PA tee, yA 2 wee FORD ae 1923 Al shape: esteed to sell; $150; terme. 3521 FORD COUPE, 1926, $185 $65 down. Runs K. MON ARCH. 3137 Locust. FORD COUPES 3 cars to select from: all in very good condition: must gee to appreciate their | real oY Glue. ey now and save money: pric low: BOUTH SIDE CHEV ROLET. 3645 8. Grana | FORD——Coupe, 1926: who — it for $1652 Runs fine. $50 dow: YAHLEM. 1035 N. :errs FORD COUPES 1926, 1925 and 1924 models: perfect shape throughout. | to sell today. COACH, $475 . 7 ——Will pay on met Box A-10%, oa Witd.— Sedan, w 7480. - ; 1926: exchange rin. ree half caret. $103 5 Wid —Best coupe, $35 cash will . 210 Biddle 5st. rid. ——1 9: 26-27. ferson 6457. C . 1902: 3° h: 3408 Oxford, VKOLETS W td. qv copues, ss dans, acl ~ 540), 4114 Cass, - 2 ma-—Ton truck wi ith or withou whe consider a ey drive. Write r% ‘a sc hordt, 1718 8. 12 | 17: i HEVROLETS Wid. == We s pay st cash prices: $60 te $500. I rea) | wiry c) MOTOR CO. cash. (c) man’s Ni. Grna¢ a tates Bedroom Suite 7 3-Pc. Decorated Bedroom Suite #-Pc. Oak Dining-Room Suite 3-pce. Davenette Suite 25 00 Exchange Dept., 5634-36 Delmar Main Store, 5615- 21 Delm Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock: {c2) h ee gl * ” Tr ae S 415 at £ ; Ti Coli- good — evenillgs. / | coupes Call in good condi | Maplewood. ' Highest | roadster | j | fan bisa BROUGHAM CHEVROLET COACH | Four wheel brakes and many extras: model, very good style, $225: cost over $1900 10 months ago: trade and te condition. Phone & Abany 6; 56a W model 5: like every- See Mo- rms | SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET. 3645 §. Grand ' a 7 Der 2 teaoe a & HUDSON BROUGHAM | _ Yate Model Chevrolet Coach _ Late model brougham: painted a dark dirt seam an $345: ion in every spect ; ' navy blue; has rich velour uphbolstering: WEST SIDE |fuarantees and, best of all, carries our | Kingshighway and McPherson. ante: WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., perfect — nt ITS FL ? = all in and are priced Our rcuarantee WILLYS S-OVERLAND. ‘INC age: i * >. 2 ete ee oy ,,99 " ee “DEL. 0: 7or. beanties: OH, 1644 S.: Jefferson. LOOK, PONTIAC in every respect. | iL : [e tation or wear NEW 1928”? Pos — over 4 cars to select from: all in the pink ~0 % Save this UP tate or ter . [IDE CHE v ROL c UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always Open. io. cake , upe ~ : oy. ; ‘ 5 er ‘Os ‘er | STAR—-Coach, model M, ‘27; brown. |prand new: this © pareet ” banwuie: ll (chd) | prettiest Chrysler. Lawton Busch, Studebaker Special 6 Coach =| S2ttst_ 1534 Locust | duco paint job. MONARCH, 3137 Locust | Also “OQ * ’- passe nger: half Also 4 . } cost. | WHIPPET—1927 coach: 2 months old; CAbany 2250J. Forest (eo) All extras: like new or Co. a. Coach. y »0 | gf . condition: rans very little: $400 to | money, Terms. | . oe chee ‘st 1927 coupe: 7 $345; 50 others. Williams, 48607 KMaston | thing wonderful: easy terms: trade 1925: $200 down. Like new. New C HRY SL ER SO COUPE bargain. 323° Big Bend. nw 0 0) bargain, $0 Monthly JUST THINK OF IT! 3 ROOMS—$89.75 1 Large Dresser Large Vanity Large Chifforobe Bedroom om . el 6164. 3856_ Easton, : * Wtd.—Will exchange 400 ige det Reon "eower grinder drill press. x a. ae jate, model Ford coupe, @ Wah paid; see $126 N. 9th s ur Eos before you Pi Bor tall - 0 cE fferson 0533. _ or roadster body. any condition. s) a w "1 ETT 7-122, Post-Dis. MALTETER Wtd.—Good condition, in ex- ; ee for “af excellent Gardner coupe, PArkview 7601. {c) rT Wd —"F pace! ger: = Dia | down, | | new; CEntral 4544. 23d and Locust. ~ @Qx BROUGHAM 5- passenger; in very good cond ition: special Terms or trade. Open evenings sun 4033 > 7 indet? bl, Phone Lindell 8600. KISSEL 6—Late brougham: brakes; cost $3600; special] offer, ne worth $1100: $595 today: Baas Jordan. others: terms. Williams, aay? Easton. (c8 MOON—SERIES A BROUGH. If there is a perfect used car this ja it. JEW ate re. HRYSLER—Coach, | $495; $1: ’ f HR 4-w ae CHE VROLET COACHES. 1997 3 cars to select from. all in perfect con- dition: see these before buyink: eae bar- to $426: easy term SIDE CHE OLET. 3645 8. Grand 1927: like new: down, 1905 Locust, (c) ER—Coach, 1927: pepossased: terms. 309 _ Kasion. ar. R—Coach; repossessed dealer: brand-new; $675. Sunday. Kasto ie late model: WHIPPET 6 COACH 7: driven little; ake mew: a real : wery cheap; always LASKER FINANCE, 2028 ‘Locust. _ STAR 6—1926 coach: tip-top: | _ $175 down. Graupner. 3818 Ww, STUDELAKER—Latest delivery, 1926 coach, as new: $900 value: $695: others: terms, trade. “Williams, 4867 Easton, (c62 | WHIPPET 6—1027 c) firet. ae a miles; bargain. 3 beauty: Florrisont oo seo coach: run 18 la- (ce) model Schnure, 22 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe, $825, ‘1996 Chrysler 60 Coupe, $675 Royal coupe: ere lo ts of i @ has rumbie seat: extras: Oo looks like Zuaranteed ; terms. SORP. Locust. Here is a new car: original finish and tires like new: Toe of extras: terms. GUARANTY Y MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust CHRYSLER COUPE, 1926 Four-wheel brakes. Newt painted; $100 down: RAY, $395. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. . call Sunday between 1 and Folsom. NEW WHIPPET COACH SL eee eer coupe; not junk: see it: $35 down. Graupner. 3816 iF loriesant, SWEET M AMMA, READ! CEntra]) 4544. 23d and Locust. Ford coupes, 6 of them. 1925-26-27 models; boys if you want a g don’t miss these | bargaine : ~ "ti : pen TON's s Ui BARGAIN. dose 3014 + gn RD COUPE. $ all ext MOTOR co, Laan LOcUsT 1 Down: also ra or: OLIV DODGE—1920 sport roadster: low = : n hnure, 22 pc ust. (C2 U5: . JODG E— 150. oadster;: Others: terme Sport, specia 4 0 : terms. 3608 Sit “oto 2 gain; $3005 MOTOR.. 6701 Olive St 1926 Dodge Sport pene -ac He ) A very good ome at a bargain price $415; terms, ae Kingshighway bel g's oreo DEL, oes DODGE 1926; DOD tion: bar 330, 7 ig Neace monthly. 1 Spring, 1 Mattress 4 AD Re 2 Pictures 4 DODG E—Cdach; latest 1956; new: sporty; beautiful job: $595: terms, Williams, 4887 eeer ee voeen: hoes $245: 245: erms. FOrest GOD3W. qothing abuetd except price. It was shat- sh. Bro Motor, | a 1 way used Cat erson 8200. ee (6). | AUBURN-ST. LOUIS CO.. 2007 Locust. AWE, pay hichoot cash prices for late ay | ACRENSACEE h— Brougham, cheap. $312 exas. clede 7 ‘ ston ——s 52 : - cn Seat | a PRADE first trust deed, value | RICKENBACKER—Latest model 4 ; — a R g 2 S60 (iiinois land) for late Chevrolet ‘-bearing motor, 4-wheel brakes, etc. x12 Rug | LASKER FINANCE. 3028 Locust 1927 DODGE COUPE passenger : new: bargain. ty like 3844 8, Broadwa painted and me | terms. Kirkwood 219W_| 0, $50 down. | (e@) | see » ; ' new : cheap; 1 Large Tabie 4 Chairs / 1 Range 1 Kitchen Fug 1 Kitchen Cabinci, porcelain top Kitcheg O Morris Furniture Co. 906 FRANKLIN AVE, SSS Coupes For Sale | Bc ICK—Coupe: real nice car; , _down, Williams » | BU ICK——4- -pasgenger, 6-cylinder $115. 2506 S. Jefferson. BUICK—1927 model coupe; in fine only $800, Schnure, 2218 Loc ‘ike | BUICK—Master coupe, 1927; like new:| "BIRECE ARROW ‘DISTRIBUTORS, frae: riced $1660 wnder list: terms or Og bargain. Schnure. 2 218 aan (e2) | DElmar 4700. Used Car Annex. rade. ; vs t . BUICK—1925 standard 6 c 430 N. Euclid (at Weat Ww H. OWEN ©O., 3318 WASHINGTON. ; a Open Sundays and Eve. Jefferson @333. $175 down. Grav nner, snd 8 Ww. ior sant, 1926 DODGE COUP $45 Fr : BUICK—-4-1 aoenere coui 1920; stz New balloon tires. "models “ boriet ae Sughout: priced "for 16:1] ew, 5 ivars ( perfect thronghout: priced for ard 6: like n e MOTOR CO, | auick sale: open Sunday. 8108 LOCUST 2908 Washing- BUIC 1057 ton. re a agent ton 4 KUHS8-BUICK NASH IOID coueer Lone 7050 Dodge coupe, 1926 model: almost new; Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale_ yp pte oe T—Leaving;: beautiful , sold cheap. PArkview O865J suEeTe rooms: eae General] Motors: Sem FOeRISTE FLAT—2 rooms, completely furnished; modern. Cal] at 18164 Doi- man st. FURNISHED FLAT—3 completely tae — rooms; gh ape ; ust, ust.(c2) S100: cottaze, 7 ear can be rented: 3404 schnure . 9 1% Roadster: it terms. 3118 Cans FORD—R¢ deter, FORDS—S late rade (rap y FORD— 62) guaranteed. Lin, 2YUU, condition : PArkview ic) standard 6: | perfect Master, eport i os yh : Al No th Drive. by Ooup SC. }. Grand. a -ton Fred NG E—Screen @ all GRand 9370. Automobiles For Exchange Velniar: 4% fi Wia—Exc ‘hange man's ~-Kkarat bargain. Gamond ring; consider light ctoata car. 0764. (c) e ‘y ae Trade Buick 7-passenger | L, $721 St. Ferdinand. can rent fiat: $18. 3307A ag pent a FLAT-——4 rooms, eg rnished, $450; bargain. 3506 N. New- ane FURNISHED FLA I—6 rooms rooms rented ay expenses: CHestnut 9463, Mondas ae Ae FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms, furnished = & completely: washing and sewing machine: cheap. 4552 Laclede. DElmar A (ca) } . dA ia A il Loans JUNIATA, 4149—4 lovely rooms of pew a £: _ utomobile " furniture: everything vomplete- option on TESVTOMOBILE LOANS—Prompt. — dicni- new modern flat; reasonable. LAclede 25k8 tied: ubderstamiing: no gUarantors: keep (14) eee; xToup your debts. reduce vayments, “ee for cash, we advance money. Mismis- feep Valley Finance Corp.. 229 Locust new - nights, =H — BUICK 19°97 h. ‘tandat d ; like ‘fi- 1927 “coac s ra. ©: a FiIDENTIAL DANE, BULOS Open Sunday. 1805 Russell. | ; FAD tances Sto & 1044 8. Jetferkoni. | new. terms. SEWING MACHINE—Singer; in 4 ~ pourhs, | BI K o . dition; $20. Phone EVergreen 541, : DR QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL AUTO| ®) 1CK—Coach: Ee ondition: terms, Mr. | Zoller. CO: ax SEWING MACHINE—Fine drophea: itwome inet class condition, — 352). Park, p KILPATRICK Mnance Go: | Eons pace wae k 1129 LOocU | ic 83) 352 KUHS-BUICK. 2837 gg bees “shen og 2 ee rotary, | Buiek ok ANY AMOU NT—NO ‘INDORSERS like new : 629 Easton, ~ SEW LNG “MACHINE—Fortabi electric, "00 down: Master 6: pene een 7 MONARCH, 3137 » Confidential and courteous service ex- | immediately; fair rates. You Keep | $50. $022 Delmar. (cBG) g bey G ee E—Singer : good cond ] G97 RB {) ICK SING — in Your possession while paying. 3709 California, Five-t ee sit i e- Dakss ER— Drop | hea ai 61 PARKING SPACE | ner : PIE ard E ARROW EN, ; = > “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands’® me . “tric. Ga Rs eo BAY —Console, “eles. ® UNIVERSAL INVESTMBNT CO. 239 N._Euclid ter SEWING MACHIN Portable a | PE gpa mem geste ota) | buick Coach—Big Sacrifice $20 up: dropheads. all kinds, $7.50 up, A A ee How is this for cutting prices? 1926 | guaranteed, 4059, Chouteau. (c62 | standard. 6 coach; can't tell it from bran® | SEWING MACHINE CO.. 1427 FRANK- AUTO LO ANS pew: actual value $900; Yahlem's price LIN—We repair al makes: we sel] house | $675: try and | beat it. machines: $10 Zola Bros es a, read Quick Service. Mort- TEM, 1035 N, Grand. 1 SEWING DElmar Payments Reduced. NK ¢ CHIN paired, k make, ‘2: guaranteed, 5. 3e8rs P AUTO APPRAISAL CO. SEWING MACHINES —All makes. $5 up; BOUND FLOOR. 8028 LOCUST. 19TH AND LOCUST. & Master 6 Buick coach: blue Duco; terma; repairs: open evenings, She (c36) Pp Ipw, {c89) ~~ YOUn in perfect condition: 1926 mode}: N. Ball > 1 lark. Wictor }:! ; slactrid vey peommetee. We Autom truth an fhe discoun a eber Implement an omobile Co, $ , “ ) — meer nee > ~ToR a woxey—1s AS A ied eee ~sar of . dor rt UNIVERSAL Locust. Always open. poh Used Car Bargain House, 3214 ° 3 “ erms. . otomac s&s c) | ~ = aoe : a? ; — Bint tae: Pi ABa it co" geet SAVINGS ACCOUNT — | cig@aore ett | HUDSON COACHES, 1926 | “fSi-g-pase Coupe Standard . We loan taonéy on automobiles if lots of accessories: $425 4210 Itaska.| $395: Al shape: trade, terms. 3521 | $500: $125 down, Very best condition. ‘Bet too old; the amount depends upon CHEVROLET—1925 egach Al | Page. (ce) | MO and condition, Once your credit bois here it is always good CHEV ROLET—Coach, ARCH, 3137 Locust. $150: othere: terms. 4593 Easton accesories; WVTTAC ~~ ; ~OUuDeSs: D5: d. tooF repossessed 26 HUDSON COACH, $475 O R T H Ti E I N 3024 LOCUST. | FORD—tThree coupes; 19725: reposseuass. dong as security is ample on which cheap. Sunday, 3809 Bactn, c) | Newly papated oaneeae motor and get whe cash. You get the full CHEV ROLET—Coach; | JEfferson 3700. | Jack Norder, 4464 Faston ay. ie beaut | tires: special today; Pitt Buick: 4-passenger coupe; bargain, | FORD—Coupe: lets of accessories; good 22: au iwi : or a ° | Mat of your loari at once in a con- car; bargain, $75 down. ay ‘3 Cass av.. | CHRY RYSLER tsep C AR WSTORE. Li oonaed an =m, confidential and dignified , renee Midwest Motors open evenings and Sunday. | condition. 168)8 Tower Grove. | i si ae ‘ , | FORD—1925 coupe: real condition; ve | CHEVROLET—W25 coach: beautiful car: | 9908 os i Etferenn: 3610. (c) | 1926 Buick 4-€ ylinger. Coupe | FoRD—I925 coupe: real condition: wae. | re bargain; ’ wo ags . assenger: like new; bargain. eg are ag | CHEVROLET “Coach. 1926; sacrifice HUY MOBILE 8 COACH _P * new car are too heavy, come in dct FaaaSw like néw; bar jain. irock, | ‘ ‘ ers. Milton Used Car Bargain House. 3214 | 192 Loc ust. BU ve ’ ar new, a . UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always Open. WEST SIDE BUICK, AVEY Coe 42% aslo BUICK—Coupe. late 1924: new dark | extras. MONARCH. 32137 ~yat. tion: $30 down, balewes 1 arc ating A 4°31 Natural Bridge. i as Gomeustreter oo time; same guaran- suit. 2343 Chouteau. ? a Ree | standard 6 4-paseengers, $735 and $535: 352] _ Vase, | HUDSON—Coach, 1925 Frodel. F200. cole | - SUICK—5-passenger coupe like good; 195; $65 — sae — 3418 Locust, cheap 6241 NASH—Coupe: runs good: $70: sel) ins ; day. 2440 University. BayTisder: juipment: S198. GAbany SOT8W (at , ulpment: : an Cc) burs: trade, terms. 521 Page te) /BUICK—Sport coupe, 1927 excellent | 3654 8, GRAND TAC. 7600-7604. po! bd > MB Oh. ~ tires: moderate mileage: firet $750 takes DODGE ( OUPE Essex Coach, Demonstrator Zs “2 | oxo 226 Advance Six. exerything original oupe -passel BY’. 927 : 7 x } rice, e ew | 3521 Pag ie) Facet cokdtion . ee ale FOresi good tires: Fe age ogy oe OR jJUSt as good al Dre . ° RrTeee 2 e, eo) 4 . t . i baVil, ated *) « . = new! see ig arg : OAK LAND—192 6 coupe: a beauty: $495; ‘ , “ BRAND-} NEW 1928’ | BUICK—C oupe : Master 6: tate ee 6: ye -: GRand 8615. 5 Lafayette. $165 down. Graupner. 3816.W. Florrisant aD passenger umd Seat; oO = ind j oaan ee wi repossessed: 3 USED C AR S ALE KUHS-RUIC prunday. DeVoy- “DeLarsy Motor Co-, ai —Over °0 fave - cheap :. terme. Joo». Grand. eh _OAKLA AN oupe Neo cheap this money. Terms, \ SUICE SP ASSENGER COUPE are excellent 75; 60/8. FORDE oadster. 1927: =" lirés,nca educ tenth wae: ths | FEN a AUTO CO.. OAKLAN D COUPE, 1926 5 Enright. 19 ESSE UNTV ERRAL. 32 Locust, Always open. FOrest. 71k $125 down. Very e004 condition: “AD FORD— Reader 28 xX _ Ma- | ESSEX—1923 coupe: $75 down. i roon finish: its a dandy: mechanically | (c) OLDSMOBILE4- har tt ae be : jate 2eae NX. Grand, Coach model: practically new: used Kuarantced ; $435: $125 down, . FORD—; terms or tra . terms: also H. OW 3318 WASHINGTON. Siion. and eveningée PArkview 4307W. re city; ; ‘> Titty wed, LIKE } ENS. 7000 miles: | oun eden JEfferson 2325. fat UD Hudson ‘cack. {998 terms, GArfield 3494. ; " esiied “bh: oF $275: , 4-pnssenger coupe; p000, miles: grt aon rs oes | J54°* & Ke Fy ae new ‘leat July; save $600; new car guar- ment Co. See at 2835 wreshinene. antee: terms ee a | HUDSON—Coach. 1926: Al shape; ia NIVERSAL, 3329 End t vate party. Call after 10 @ m.; 75, | BUICK—Coupe, late ‘27; 439 N. Union. | eral meme: 4-passenger Fr. oe, | i DsoNn-Coac mod '@an't tell it from new car; if you want a ‘os segnes: sate pedans: * ) real bargain see it today: about §0 cents | to —— ‘en - on the dollar. Milton's Used Car Bargain . . an + Brock Motor. “4418 Olive- Newstea:t. | House, 321% Locust. HUDS cach, 1925: a perfect car; be pe go ® family ma iad ning, eadeon. Soe aH latest °26 — eS jEwErT— a fuliv eauipned: guaran idea) family car ie af ready to low wrice of 5 it aold Ladets Motor o.. vrolet, te) 2AM Oepener 1926; &245: others: terme. Pega’ esheen. | STAR—C t 1025: fine shape: real TAR “$135: pi AP 4568 Easton. (c) Look! 1926 Star Coupe trade, Ve This includes known makes. onth res ROUND aw drophead gs. prsniiiyl carta ‘red outs G “ A000 Carm Cane is a fast gh -piice ig ne tc) fect condition: here good-eouing RCH eR M at So ee Jordan iat 4057 Linde 1. MARMON—C wheels: $230 "anata bie very ANTIQUES Wtd.—Private need antiques of all] kinds for from owner. Phone FOrest ANDIRONS-—Furniture, » Linke. dwellings or smal] lo ane? 2 poe aS price. . ; KIAG , 4 x M A B. Mi 4 ip, wae pay pd . @uick gale. rw leery Kee Willis, ; age inclosure, terme. 2837 : _ Grand, LIn, 2900, S70 N —— adeter | KUHS-BIICK, | NASH Brougham. latest model: cannot be told from pew: fully equipned: guar- Ask for Mr. Bowen. Easy Parking Space (eR) E td.— ae sow =te F LOANS Tie Ti {cash PEISS - ON AUTOS EEG ae i ea b 2s 500 mar 2378w. ee 4857 "Brass to $ FURNITURE W ocean ec ee : H696 | make a loan before getting our LAclade ¢ “4 and terms, Over 17,000 gatisfied URNITURE—Or value for motor Toate Be40 Easton. a coach; real Ss. GRAND. 7 TADIL LAC —4- passenger | real bargain: termes. — } CAPILLAC—4 ustom two | beauty: SARS: terns. (c} | 4K ; ’ ; i 19TH AND LOCUST. ' new ; re extras. ry | evening® a and Sunday. , anteed same as new: neyer before In the Sandell Ul “Phone Lindell 8600. eeete: BS _ business Rave ae oe of. WHIPPET COUPE for $2445: "our price today only $678; clean job: late model: fwiy } Say" at "Laclede. huotor bo 40ba Laclede. +- wheel brakes; bumpers, spare | y, | i sare #20 7 oo WILL YS-OVEBLAND. INC. NASH —Rosdster, GR 2655 Lafayette. WILLYS- Pcie Coupe: guaranteed: wre KUHS-BUICK. 4904 Natural IGHT—Coupe. in best condi- tion: ae thea today: you can't miss this if vou want a real car at a reai low price: hike new. Broadway. | CHE hu ca - a: | down: repossessed. 3605 Easton. ic) Tym model coach; running | MOTOR co. ape: 1925 model; in fool con- STUDEBAKER COUPE IUST DRIVE DOWN TO ’ CHEVROL ET—Coach, 1927; me hbew: | shape: ’ n 2°18 Locust. (e2) (CofLIW/Le 3108 dition. *T ROSA Michigan. (oe) | Tete model special 6: like new: muons FINANCE CO. | 4295: te trad , c 926: repossessed: own- | Locu aT? , FoRD—Coupes. 1926. $175 2: | cheap: alwaye oven. | CHEV ‘ROLES boar ph £& SUSTE wordert ul light 6, fully ~ $50 down. 2608 BKaston, fe) i LAS NANCE : Of St. Louis. fect: trade terms, 286 Nair. paulpped: ‘only $495:. many others. Mi)- | i " | fonD Coupe, 1924. like new. bargain: | 3322 Locust | GHEVROLET—Coach: 3814A Lab- sed Car Bersain House, 9214 Locust, | Bourk Scola, Barich | "$05: terms. "4508 ‘Baston. fc) | [AMBERT- GRAVES > JEfferson | adie ay, MO OON—=toah onary Barr ree 900, nick = -=-pasgenser=Standard §=coupe: | FORD—10 late cou S65 up; trade,| STUDEBAKER: SPECIAL COUPE-—4- | 0615 | CHEVROLET—1I927 buy. | KCHS+BUICK, 2837_N N,. (rand. als hist tumble wat: car almost vew; gone only terms. %506 8. Jefferson. (e! 3) | aseenger, late model: completely over- | 2506 §&. Jefferson, MOON CO At H 192 I | FORD —Conpe 1925; se. ce ape: bal- | hauled: new duce; good tires; a bargain: | ; - ~ ~ A / : a 2) . oS By F RI p ° ‘ - , ” > > | CHEVROL ie OBER * » $3905 All LAc. 7100-7004. i wong, $l30; terms. 4968 Haston.ic) | our price $395. Terms or trade. Open | btn $100 down: pric $f Us Coupe. 30: Sin>- - — agree gee naan oo Very good ond ion 4nat Raston te) | FORD—Coupe ~startar aden alr MONARCH, 3197 Loeust. 4 han whl 2 leon tires: Soo. 64. idge te} coupe, 4-passenger 3 feo ' be ’ a " : PORD—1P24 coupe pert t Rkwon tf Stead ebte. 3608 Kaston. (ef bereain: S65. 6431 Ridge. roach: ie me q wood rubber: anit Ww, Pio Fae kal MeNair. id ; ture, Se 9 ‘onth. 927; new; Sted: | terms, 4392 Eastos. fe) | Coaches ane coupes. 1920 32% 0 $375: ems t= ‘3S besten. cond!- bargain. Stciner-Fab- CHEV ROLE bu a5 at GHEVR and ip26 models; Wenry hl CHEVBOLET— tion: good tires: renkro oo i CH Coaches ‘1936 models: all | rms. motor per | $125: good earriole S os latest utiful tan v sons tele Gane ot Seve gis E|e distriputers, Open all remember the famous Willys-Knight. 1644 Bourk cle, Bist ; §. Jeffe WILLS-81 STE. SLA IR-1823 ‘coune: tmx ,Teedmter. Kew balloons, new #2. bargain. sper AL a . good buy: 100 cars. ile | IEF FERSON A LAFAY?F Viner LIAMS formerty on Olive: now main of- | SON TTA ~~ ~ oe auty: ar S998 Anon ‘firavnmer A894 Taruat. getter ple “" 19794 Peetan ¢ ) aaa. fe perfeet runni “ond, - “SP CIA D | tion. A ime nn of cars at lower prices | 5 D cEBARKEFS 77" SET T ay ROADSTER GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravios.| $495: apie and san: i> 06 alt per hour: rtul : RNTT" pa nary rpms Save Money on Your Whippet Collegiate Road ter roadater Brand-New 1928 Car. Sé& and Consult Us. FORD. ou pe ¢ ean _ 1925; 31 rubher. 2 McNa FORDS—6 late oubee. alt perfect “condi- Leemis 2560 r. tion: trade S85; trade. value - | 1924 Cadillac coupe: excellent condition; ‘ean be bought for $200 less than actual -|} value. Weber Implement and Automobile acvera 92 oriect condition; a 08 re f you: trade Lac proves that Yahlem offers a clede av. Velie Cord. Sunday, deal. Get money in ten minutes. FURNITURE Wtd.— Household goods: Pures ae moe ce very thing private and con- kinds: best ee Hazzard. 3582 be ‘cut in mn, Reveens monthly payments f and some more money my dandy family car. — car does not have to be | rolet_Co.. #710 . a aid for, Seven years of fair and | CHEVROLE a treatment. ices eterna aid’ On . " : R . ‘ ~ wJ——Pay Back 50 Week | Te ndi- Efferson m S bos Back 1 00 Week ‘tion: only $39). = Epetein TRNITURE Wid, ighest c . ww $ 75—Pay Back $2.00 Week Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton av. for all kinds of poteanael coods a bw $100—Bay Back $3.00 Week tur. rugs. contents’ of flats, pianos. bri =a ew 3150— Back $4.00 Week ieate co. eet tet 00—Pay Back $5.00 Week if » OA «>.? sncar v. Pay Back $6.00 Week GLASSWARE Wtd.—Chjn terms don’ | +i Gon't suit you, you can 1*%00 miles, furniture. DEimar 237 AW. : Am we parments. Come in and we 446 n HIGHES “T prices paid for house without obligation. | (HEV ROLET—1!27- L_Crantre} 8700 fahlem , anteed perfect ; shact xen : ; : rg Wia—mI5 or Taree. | S . Finance Co. | sa¢o=2. a N BABY BUGGY Wid? M1085 N. Grand. low price, Big 4 Chevrolet 288) aR neat : ood condition. 4423 Arco “2 : | eee a new in Prag! ray . re take to @0c for old ence ‘Montana Feetbet SRE hams For Sale | iow ne ng Big 4 Chevrolet, 2520 6. ma a a — i ;it : oe 4426 Page. DE! — — Bre ues sane ne aa | ferson ar. 19296 OAKLAN OACH € meget. 2537 N nd. Lin. 296 Perfect condition throasheye: attrac- Master re rougham: beavtif tion. cheap: | tively low. figure; “* Griven; also Kissel, Jordan, | Largy Motor Co.. ASK ker, Others, Williams, 48607 Easton. CHEVROLE (ih) | and 31926 models: iam, 1020 master 8; bean” | Herre t_ Kubiman ; AT 09 Vv. Ay EW 712%. 5d EASTON A PARK Vi “pertes cy! dition : wort 8 $1 on: | CHEVR [OLE T—« ome onLns | ; AL y fyTie We bur. il or hange everything " Bi: S250, Terms ‘or rade. Yah- + old: ov good tres. bumpers. ‘splen 4c the Remme. epsneae: 2 ON. Grat td. : | dition: real bargain. Apply 35°74 warts | i a Fr oe ‘s in CK BROUGHAM ic HEVROLE —Tate 19ee coach: ra aq : , SPOT CASH a OS condi. Wileage: late model: Peet Ino pee = u ned Oo ines Sinsehishwe terms | CEui BUICK COUPE, 1927 $200 —.. All extras. Exceptionally coupes, 102 4108 Olive. luxe coupe Rosalind Perrace, FE es gn 28610 FOR D—Coupe:; Leer new tires and paint: air. chean, enrS FORD-——Coupe: I ea good bargain: The coune, $65 "908 Cali ‘ - Coune;: Tote perfect condition ; harcain: $65 Ccown, A100 Cas® ave OUpes and, cotaen jate models chean. Sunday. FORD—Coune. ] iv: cheap. ing ci w, : Motor ” Sales, bn ery way: EXTRA SPECIAL good car tod MONARCH, 3137 Locust. Nash special 6 coach, latest 1928 model, run only @ few ee miles; can't he | told from new. ful ay eutiones and carries new car guarantee. ia wonderful bar- | gain must be seen to be appreciated; price will surprise you. Your own terms: trade. to the LACLEDE MOTOR co. 4003 Y Velie Distributors, open all day h:. b ering, oy X80 ~ £900, saan caer litu fs. aaa nt Chev. 95. ITURE ANID PIA cash or in ag for age. Frank C. Baker Stora Co.. 2918 Franklin, JEfferson 27° CHANDLER COUPE Wortn more-—$295.00 3029 Olive Cc ie ROL Fig. 6 coupe: 42 Live CHEVROL = Cone, 1026. late, 320 AKLAN $05. gee Sale efiny Locust, CHEVR a —e "1035. good re 2" qxamine: bia bateain: a hg eh ee a OE - ne: man rrisant 7805 Ivory. pp hg Ta coupe: pertect ition: $235: ¢t de. 1819 Sidney. EV ROLET—Three u4 4-passenger oe, upe: counes. Jack Norder. 4464 Easton (c7) | oath aril Notun HEVROLETS—Three cou late 1928, | : S ‘ “like new, trade. terms. ~ 2300 McNair, | TOaik &. setters "egg 4 CHEVE KOLET—Two 1926 eo PepOn- FORD Tope Toes: Vike new, bargain. avk Norder. 4464 Bastion, * GZ) ere: all Al: terms. 3637 Taston. oupe: 18°24: perfect SiO, like new: Ford rt “2 ane “Rine—4 coupe, 182 ad nr ; “dition: good rubber: $7 i. J 14 ¢ 3 “so ee ia." a 83 yf THEVROLET_«. race: Tat hi aks & mew: barvein: terme, 3110 ‘ae SS. HEVROLET—190" coach origina! ish: a tay at $37 0. Schiure. = . U ‘ : ve ry £004 tires. ac., 2 E Delm ; rolet Co.. 4710-2 | EO Al « yieli tion - wane coaches u LAG 5000 niles. 6 coaches; suar- 150 and ; Peal bargain. (c62)! tion. $60. con ORD 4 upe: ° > yon ned 47il1 aon ily Bridger. (¢) fc) evroet, } (COR) | #21 ' Yo CADILLAC—Limousine, 7- eaondition. $300. Chase Garage, | DEIimar 6482. | PACKARD Limousine, senger: Al condition: Garage. 221 York. 1 wir “F-ARROW—Li 916 Ariingion. mar 0865. 6-cy under. i rieht, Timar 487. nuvetne chtayp. OPEN FOR mpegs THE SMIBSMANES CO.., NOW LOCATED pst, As hee and < Upes. Ue G285 to $825 pian Easton. pS Se 1927 OAKLA { | Down: run a few maine; new-Car guarst rer, MOTOR CO. 3108 LOcUsT a Paige ee | - Fy want p, Teal a} dition a yt &. Jotioreom "27 Willys-Knight M ode! yw ‘POR! oupe, provens —— S: (c2i} an me O Schnure. 23 af Locsat | =. run very NCL" 2036 "Lewust. 2972.

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‘ Pe eee 35-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These se Columns ns Today. __ POST - DISPATCH. ee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Classified (Oita Un ae an | : : CE te ee fC i we ene H i = enn nn ne em ; ul 2, te . a. es ae eeeereeeaeres eee owes eeeeeeer errr e ere e 2 | PERL ACT SG Rae eA ee eeeeeeeeeeoe = Clemming «cccceeeceee 2 Boys eree eter eeeee 3 Girls eect eeeeee 4 : _ee««~ (See Beal Estate Sec.) phe eee eer eee eeee 3s Curtain Cleaning eeeeeeeee s and eevee e eee eeeeae 1 | co i nye cota ene 5 - 3041 Locust St. it | | i poe fe gets a ; | worth $650. price $450. | oar Oy, tee ee RRS | EF cab, pa. PR amet i ont Rao Las 1 oeeeeee eoee eee eeeeee Esk ¥ Li Seg ape eT cia ot Addressing eereeeeeee 2 Sg gy ~~ eeeteeee ee wer eereeeee Pa —— ae ie re i eee Colored ....Pt.i,.Ps.t0 eee e nee e et eeee 3 Z | eect eee eeeeereee ee +4 I eeeeteeoe ee eee eee . P thou 9 condition; priced right. Chase Garage. wh Sbeds, Biurich 7. 28 Oakland two-door sedan. 221 York. DElmar 6482 Dodge sedan: 1926 Pontiac landau sedan. — ) Oe ll pel Me fll 5 oon res: | 1926 Pontiac coupe. CADILLAC—PHAETON: WONDERFUT. JEFFERSON & LAFAYE E. Victo Victon "217 73 1926 Chevrolet coach. CONDITION MECHANICALLY: LOOKS Oe 1935 Chevrolet coach. LIKE NEW; DRIVEN EXCLUSIVELY 1926 DODGE SED AD AN | 1924 Moon roadster. | BY OWNER; $800. BOX A-92, POST- Much “better than the average used car,, /°* oe SS nc MOTOR CO. | ae *- ear Vv ) aeany oe c oat at $495: it ie a real bargain: easy terms. | 4033.37 Natural Bridge. EVergree 7320. |“fain. S165: others: terme “B5RT Ensen, Kingshighway and McPherson. DEI. yy tg 6, sedan; bargain. | CHEVROLET — 1925 touring: balloon (c7) 16 _S. Jefferson. | _tires: $50 down. 4231 Natural Bridge. “BR % oa)? SEDENORL E—Latest 1926 n; | GHEVROLET-—Tounng, 1926. good condi- AND-NEW 1928 | imal new appearance, Huber, sel Lo- | tion. $223, $75 poche 4821 Easton.(c7) i i od ' » a Dodge “4” Sedan. } | ITE = | CHEVROLETS—3 tourings; 1924: repos —_— wes tag ee f » | Seam noes A Sen fone | sexe sessed. Jack Norder, 4464 Easton. (c7 t Pe omy aon \ ee Louis av., East St. Louis. EAst | CHEVROLET —Touring z: 1923-24: ss ! . ' ‘ er1.erson Cc} UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always Open./ | CHEVROLET—Tourings, 1927; Al condi- ESSEX—Se.an, 1927. new, $040; 1925. | ~ tion: $300 up: terms, 4210 Tt aska. (c) $245. 4539 Epston ar. (ce) OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. 5-PASSENGER soe ROLET—1929: touring: good run- ESSEX SED N, ) |-——In veery good condition; repainted, good - clean car. Flint Chevrolet Co., | -- AN, 1927 | tires: @ good buy for $2 “ Terms or trade, 710-30 Delmar | e new; Al condi pen evenings and Sunda y 3024 LOCUST. rice of new car: ondition: save Ps “I | £035 Lindel! bi. Phone Lindell 8600. ORTHWEIN JEfferson 3700. om r 1922 Baby Grand Chevrolet touring: ESSEX SEDAN, 1926 OV ERLAND 6 good: $75. Open evenings and Sunday. | | two-door sedan: late 1926: a sappy. | 7 = . = = 09> qihis is unquestionably the best, Essex | two-tone finish in duco and fully equipped. CHEVROLET TOURING, 1925 ‘or ccnal GOW payunent ani, looks | One of the many bar AN : | _§& pars to select from: all in the pink | ne ay, OR ty gg ly tn, a ee oe AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES ). | ate: Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale SSS Th ae CHEVROLET—1927 sedan? 1 IDped: W E D GO BROK cE _ ye quippe ; ; ; + Jewett sedan; 1926: original finish rz A O ANT | é open gvontnrs and “ois. esis. WHAT DO YOU ¥ AC ive Sse QrS Hat if we continued indefinitely selling¢ nd fully ea This late model de luxe sedan limousine carefully inspected and thoroughly re-eondi- = y e profitable. Taal | S U 1049 8S. BOYLE AT ete tee 1925 sedan; new tires: take t t ings whie mace our pure as P ; S it ave 42 te) ALWAYS N than ever | am PRES EELS 5 ful bargain; trade, t | aes ,$995; wonderful barsain; trade, terme. | Bra hm -Mitchellette | We vouch for every car we sell Hii im i) ig@ae at very reasonable prices; all makes: come Call n : car in excellent con- 1049 S. BOYLE AT MANCHESTE ait Hpbi | new $1972 Seve $700 uis at this exception- NASH—'25 2-door sedan ; excellent condi- | PR a ot D N y pe : LATE CHRY SLER 4 SE A? NASH—Sedan: advance 6: this beautiful 1CK—Sport jouring; Al. S005. 923 Packard Tré., [-p SIDE BUICK lear that will give you years of service. BUICK—Touring; master 6: like new; 1926 Jewett Coach Velie distrib- | SS. CHRYSLER STORES, 2651 Lafayetts 4-door sedan: equip with oe 35. ery (il We BUICK —standary ae = a © d= | 1925 Studebaker Duplex Trg. terms. You Mofo hurry. runs like new; for $350: Pa own terms | DTick— Touring y-passenger, Dig 6. ——e | $245 down. 4621 Easton. really “Oakland Landau Sedan, 1927 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ur’own terms. Yahlem. 1035 N d. ew seay Landau style: re Leg two-tone finish: | ang many others. Small down payments Bargain Hou : USED CAR BARGAINS | CADILLAC — Touring. 7-nassenger: fine |!” SEDAN, 1923—Good condition; a bargain...... $125 facilities with = a tew # CM tires, rood NE as bcs dW Che Wawa bkke $375 ii \lwa sO n 3309 9 LOCUST ST ST. Sehoals « . c Maxwell Coupe. . : ' vn E t eodan. with ra accesso- | YOu must see it to appreciate: easy terms. Natural Bridge. us before you make a decision. We can save 25 Ford Touring. | electric lig . ’ see veceee ss Cn - garvie ball — | SIEROE ARROW i = DAN | |} DODGE—1924 touring; good shape; price yuu money. = O bile C h radius ine : _N,_ broadway. (c68 | PONTIAC —S-door sedan: late 1927: like | DODGE—Inclosed. Al condition: can be Buick Touring, 4-crlinder, one J ; , 780.40 5+ O88 ee ate sedans, 375 up: “inde: new. Clay Goodloe Auto Co., 5841 Del- | seen at 20th and Lucas. Swinehart Ga- ¢ Buick Touring. 6-cylinder. ; ’ : — . goons seat am +s ——.- - : x) fe) 2 rage, further information. Riverside 6987J. | 1924 Buick R ister. 6 linder. — ten: short whee > : Lae . — Covccees (eae i 4711 ™ Pos —— rol PONTIAC 1937: fully equipped: wonder- | DODGE—Touring $25 down. | Studebaker Touring, Special, chassis, worm axle, radius rods; ! oe © . ‘ aturai idge. | ful shape: real bargain; trade, terms. Gardner touring. $25 down. | Cadillac Sedan, 7-passenger. fully uipped; special, $1125 and a RD—Sedan. 192%4-* fine shape; re | Triangle, 5621 Gravo (ce) Haynes touring. $40 down. eee 4) a Ot ur aa abode -— Se eal “ing Crore eee esas ished: bargain: $ii0. 4568 Easton. | PONTIAC—Landau oy new: see this ay touring, $50 down. | ice and 7 i © ‘ ORD—Four-door sedan: early 1925; with | value: its price will surprise you: come > go eokiy, me. COU owe. Touring Cars For Sale Trucks For Sale a THESE ARE N NOT USED ) os Bi” dents extras: $100. 283 cNair | oa ———— 1644 S. Jefferson. - “UNiv ERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open. | NASH—Touring: 1924: like new; $30; DORRIS—é6-cylinder %-ton truck: S100 | k Here is a chance to trade in that old truck and ri ‘ " .. - ’ B ~ ta dition: 6 months old. owner will sell at ESSEX—1925. touring: 2 good buy. $100. _trade, terms. 3844 S. Broadway. | cash. PArkview 2863. fd (ce) LOCt $ , speed HP at a remarkable low figure. Our stock i@ . os” no Swiney “ve axheue . carr hew. balloons: | bar Riverside 7955R. (c) | —Flint_Chevrolet_Co. 4710-20 Delmar. 2 es $95 Sits eitis oe | PORD—1925, ton dump truck; real buy; » first served. Rat . Phi: Robinson .........8 i refinished: MGIKS: ter terms. 4508 Easton. PONTL TIAC Sedan. 1928 model: never | ine coeercle ee Asien eee eU | ferme. terms. * Williams 5174 Easton omy | cash: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge._ eb eeseee £ tee on} FORD— Sedan: ‘ a ae ae used; snubbers, gum =. new extra re. (oRd } VITE KUHS-BUICK, 4903 —Satural ~Bridre, $750." $215 Natural (©) | $ORD— Touring cheap Big FChevrcter | 1ROPLOS4 ir n y =~ - a. . rer St 2 ive ———— . FORD—Touring. 1927, $140; terms; hur- : ) pada een ue F oionst i of Geen ne I ee Slee Masten. (c) | PACKARD—Third series, 1929; T-passen-| “gain $ain' & “Broader ee bar iM enn” * eee | SyississiPpt VALLEY MOTOR CO. | FORD—1923 touring car cheap. fer touring, at @ price. Huber, 2601 Lo- FORD—Light delivery panel body; $35: | | 2315 Washington i z= BB. Hall... -. s+ off 7 4711 an — anahan 4 n, repainted, $150, 7; JEIt 54° = | | 4711 Natural ral_ Bridge. sziterson 2042. 2801 Locust, | _4324 Delo CE DEE = - — _ Natural Brid fe) | | | + gam | USED GAR SALE FORD—Touring. late model, $85, alo| PACKARD 6 TOURING, $195 ‘FORD ight delivery ie 7. | USED sentence SOS tre ae an: ¢ mrt — ory as nee ES Tas Ne tesa ees Cane i Pa nit ies a a Mate Be ae. eed “Re ule ak ; tae a 3 ‘ OA. oe a se ks aa ye ae Sees. * p2 fat as a zy 4 Pe Se) is mat See £4 * A aN tee ony > 3 a RY $0" spa LG eee 1 get tis Bie | Suan Fz) f ta at a 5 e i ‘ py ing et ; : 3 ; ae te : . : od ee Bere: oh OO Se kk Ry: . sods F : * che } : ‘ ares ; fe an eet tage ri PEE vn Oe ee & % ret ee rn ee x ; Sa a errr Fisk ee ee tne Gea Oldsmobile Coupe. | ; ' . ' spe “eee ee eee eee 2 note > oe” ee er re ft © 8 @ © ESR ELOD RET IE AIRS I Sor ct gn eg eS —— fens 5 enue ie = a he ENTE 4 te, pe) de nan ’ rg “ rs. so cip ox > ee ae ore ae - il 7 eee Se ] sr tee er eee e © Fo t 4 1925 Reo sedan: a wonderful car. in ~. j FORD—Touring ear. 1925: runs good; | from owner: ill be sold ‘~RD— ‘ ’ ne ‘’ “sein = like - a aceon’ ya pay Page ey Pay pang Bh gas on my "R60 —T - | $195 yn a, MILTON, 32 palance due, | Tells Panel, body delivery truck: new ; - Ww Ss 27 = tourin ike new; $406 r ; _ ruc oR: EST SIDE ‘BUICK ‘AUTO. £0. c 1805 i wit PACKARD PHAETON ben PS TRUCKS “ eg : down: $5 week. | STA R—1035 a oe bs ts COP oho gris NCS ily RNS PE GS Pe - , ies spans i ee > a ape dy ranis, Aa 7 — ma ¥: Par Pe eae te cn Ware WAU aes in, Be opr $B opie eee egw en 5 net iy Pam ite, 2 5 . Paani SON aR ARE co BUN Ven ae RS Ont Sek ates i io ool ra es ree : Bo IT Res a ten yh ener oh. 0 ks Ae aed eich ri Nate Sse cepa F , 7; - - : : ” ps tiog + ~ | ee aad wong : whats " * neal “on . nee : 2 eyed ion ° 3 - - ae? Ir i nSin ee ernks ' ’ bs rm ‘epee ck, a pss - Wat of ph ey ee ——— Se Cn «Sok ee - et Te . ae spa i ealngatharn es Ae of te Ste: eae ete gs > eee tn ee ee os bargain, 45. 6431 Ride rms, trade. | bargain, 4 ae STUD EBARER—-Phocton 1925 >, eae Pe a TEED 4 axle, $50 up; terms; trade. 1819 | g00d tires and in excellent ) FACTORY ae ast = mm .-- . = - (+e eee enter ij - . . FORD—Late 1927 touring; 2-5 driven | Hewitt’ 4000 Shenandoah. (cQ9 ) eee eee @ junk. Cal) afternoons, 4544 Pennsy lvania. | * 1024, $50: all a he bainnse des ; UNIVERSAL. 220 Lee t. ys_ open. | FORI : a a ow us x Tl. IRD—Touring: positively the necest as- a ; sold e nt fast week; oni STUTZ 8 SEDAN sortment in the city: gasy terms: open | -o: bargain; need_money.__4662 Tyrolean. idney. ote ¢ | Monday eve. Morris, 2810 O11 STUDEBAKER—Touring car: driven 9200 | * mechanical condition | vonnetauel . Che . % TeNT? - i] ad ‘a. " : p| ; ’ **eeee e* :| : Be | just enough to be broke in: sacrifice S28 tO FORD TON TRUCK, 192% ) See This and Others 7 : SODIE. pe , . + «- njamin Motor | $90 down, balance $5 per week. 28459 | sb DE BAKER—1924: completely over- body amd cab. 1 new ; $100 | wD. nonth. — } FORD—To ring. 1034: — ~~ finish : must sell at once. ; Call | GARY—Truck; 144-ton: coal ood | . 1049 5S. BOYLE A MANCHESTER.” ; a finish; barga top; cash. ‘oom trade for No. 5 U ig | GArtield 1960 (e099) | shape: $250. e714 N. al Bod } AT ? on E. ‘a Lt CRLIE—Sea 7 | 26-27 BO Beit ere ++ «++ 5041. OTOR e+ eee eee eee eee e 1927 FORD TUDOR ; | FOR curing. © =. tos = — | Saw; looks like a milen dollars: never —~— -~— : — Touring, "26. $85: "25. $50. bal- | Was‘ there such a classy Sab fer teli: cost gmt Ay agon, 1923 modei: wee, ' Used Truck Department | se — | | ; ~ : 3. cash today. brand-new; only $225: your own terms 1927 DAN, . Yahlem ss a, Grand. : , | FORD—Touring. 1925: perfect condition, | ; $500. 62 Broadway. dump, delivery bodies. some with Rux- | Pre S on : these $25. to down. Y ; ant new: miles: sacrifice: 9 to 12 a. m.. E. D. Open Sunday and N. Grand hauled: new top and curtains: lacau r | Gown. MONARCH, 37 Sizes 1 to 7 | $350, Ca » te. 5% Fame | DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH | : ; er teeenees AYS OPEN. CHS-BUT 2837 N. Grand. Lin. ‘on wood typewriter or good metorcycle: no) STUTZ— Phaeton sport touring. light 6 MACK—Tr + | , ) “ boys. here’s the classiest baby you ever | 3245 i ey . — i THE WHITE Co. | body tame in wl % —— Z like new: everything in tiptop | loons. Chevrolet touring. $9 “eT | vi 188 Sie & ducveune ; & real 19TH AND | land, $05. Dodge iaie : new about 33100: just thini k, $495 takes as ¥S-OVERLAND, INCc.. Velie sedan: a car of exceptional value: | Durant. $45, Nash. $75. Moan. Sen oe others; ierms. Milton, Used-Car | REO SPEED WAGON—Several with ex-| 3815 Laclede Ave. ; ) casesenss 4544. “3a and Locust. blue finish : all good tires: priced very low: Studebaker $95. $°5 to $50 down. Hurry Bargain House, 32 14 Locust, kk a stake buddies, Steiner- ee 8 Open Sunda 9: 30 - ‘ IN—6-B: extra good condition: | | going fast. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grana, | VELIE—Touring, $60; good condition. | “TOS. "000 Page. | @ ¥ to 12:30 fax, 9487. ic} Weber Im . | GARDNER—=5-bearing motor: good condi- 02 _N. 19th. | SEL -DON—114-ton. new coal body: sac . ‘Sedan: givine it away for $05.; “'ULYS-KNIGHT—Sedan, late | tion: tires like new: $100¢ a real bar-| WILLS STE. CLAIRE—Phaeton. 90 per; fice: $1 Hlland 7671, 4-door; runs tine: wR: maby | balloon tires, 4-wheel brakes: $1500 cat cain, 4464 St. Ferdinand (eo) |} ,cemt condition: at a price. Huber, 2601 | TRUC K—3% tons. dump: new hoist on | YAHLEM. 5 X. Grand | for $475: your own terms or trade, HUP—Touring. 1924. running everday. | Locust pp aan sae, cvermamie’, 4159 N. Union. : = ) YAHLEM. 1035 N, . t— little work: $90 cash. 3103 N.| ALWAYS a good buy, ome cars. WIL- , fc -passeng er : di. | WILLYS RNIGHT—Sedan: in — excellent er former: | — s : > 1 a. on Oli = vy : IGMBERT- GRAVES axl ATDEL, | Bs G. M. C., Dorris, Dodge: ectly ew U ED I RUCK HUDSON SEDAN | front; automatic windshield wiper; chains; HUPMOBILE TOURING. 5-PASSEN. | Trucks For Sale Spek Cones. THE BRECHT CO. 1201 IN ed Sunday at 4439 “Athlone av., after ther | Size, peed, Condition throughout. Price | CHEVROLET—192%, light deliv ee —- . | at 1823 Wash © av., alter that | $175. Terms. Open evenings and Sunday.| er truck. J Nord ~ wt To has | St. ington. | “4035 Lindel! bi Phone Lindell BOo0.” | atrthuck. Jack Norder. 4464 Easton. (c7) [a i —— eee | CHEVROLET—1925 ton truck: real con- public, oe Pine en v mag u ictor, Gar May ‘exceptional i y r y iT (a)rTPE ~~ : y equipped | WILLYS S-K NIGHT COU PE Vim 3 dition; bercain. 2603 Caroline. , Whi oh er Sater a car tha tcost $2000. with | CHEV ROLET—1- “ton with coupe cab, cat- WHIPPET TRUCK ford, te, Mason, Traf m seats WASHINGTON none oa a ‘valve niotor; guaran- 19TH AND ‘LoctsT. | tle body; $485: excellent condition, Fah- | Just like new—$465 | Power, Federal. , Ww YS-OVERLAND, INC. 1926 Hupmobile 8 touring: 7 “passenger : renkrog. 4000 _Pagr. ce) | A wonderful bargain at DIAMOND T MOTOR ILL Rent Sis Saks Eafaveue, | fap Yee ror: 2, Mpbousme ale wont: | ody Sony's mtchae eh Sty ws 3029 Olive Willys- Knight Great Six Ste Fpeacn Bet cor wday. | 4210 Uemka “Riverside So2se Ce) | WHPRE—Tro-ton tracks — tenses —ap0d CAR COMPANY sedan: this is our famous bic JEW ~—-Tourtng. i924- fine ehape: | CHEV ROLET—Ton truck. 6: condition. GBand 6749. 1801A S. Jef- cent al teal rubber: $65. 4568 Easton. lek | eee “ ftake body. like ; will | “erson_av. (e} 1 * set LAPATEITE—7 -passenger touring: newly | land. _— all today galy. 4239A Cleve | | "condition ‘bess ‘slice takes ae pines tive. We are eelling tt at 8 very ‘subetan- MARMON fpeeetcee touring, 4 aT CHEV ROLET—One-ton rack TSG - a i > ~ — . . " " ao a PIA ALE tas teeis a Baan 7 a eat ue > ee nh ks + Sine fig i> OSes ro oh, Awe ru hs i Fe ae] OP ve k ee ” ee ee it nw DGS OR A GO ream “an Pe 2 alate ot ae ate at ict ceca Pa nons tthe 4 . hus at ane a cane the ee - fee SSC. Figs Oe Deaik Abeer epi y RBIS BLS SRG a ecindenea ioerde: RG . Cetoae pir erates Fee ret ne Pee ier air. ay Sa Rall Sage HE Coed new tires: “must it wood Low. ‘" 50: MOON—Sport new: real ru 568 Bast DENBY—2 i, - bee ; 1928 Ford | ; | Se oe. we ware coins to er cai Lacks nm truck, with hoist; was ] whens ts cht a delivery, $100. és a 7E— Truck: 1925 mode! | ie 3 elivery tr i i Open Nights and Sundays | ake pont og d , on; to drive, up. $35 do pa Se ab i a ee

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+. UST) ADVERTISING > O« ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1928, OMe. g - A. Long, 2, 530 Montrose. AL . a Schaffner, 39° 353 D E A T H Ss . Many to select fro D. Martin, 8, B02 NI v DEATHS | -CARDS OF THANKS e } m3 ay I 3 ¥ - Rag yg Bf ~ = CDtS ..ccerecessese | 1926 BUICK COACH—New jy | ME Onis ges ee, © tt 29 ht 2p 29 69 20 29 | appearance. New tires: bump. |. i! €Ts, seat covers and other ~T “Dentists everett eeeee es ee esrese i tras. Was $950, now $765. 3 Detectives eeeeveveereseeeeereeee , 's | presemaking eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee® ~e ‘| eeeeeeeee eee || 1926 NASH COACH—You can't | meg Bectzic hae seer ey || realize its splendid condition, § * Gas Pipe Cleaning .-.-+--. || Let us demonstrate, -Was $850, # elp—Men, Boys ..ccasesecece | now $550. ; ; i Help—W omen, Girls eerteevese a4 fiotels...... (See Real Estate See. tee es " a= 69 2 2d 29 29 PA dag ee yen ‘haw c) vw t Pia | 1825 HUDSON COACH—Newly | | ducoed; good tires; excellent | mechanical condition. Lots of extras. Was $595, now $445, Pe Lost and Found .ccccccccccces illmery soe eeeeseseee —- So ee ree ; : ; a store TOA Ep er ~ | 1925 FORD COUPE—Batlons FEMININE pulsing ...--.-- seeeene ; afternoon, Jan. 22, at 2 o'clock. Inter- | || QUANDARY—The advice you adjusted glasses is certainly the Wey «Stoves, Furnaces, Repairs....... GERAGHT Vee Office Ay,| ment in Valhaila- Cemetery. it ask for is that you should not | best means -of preserving and ! D. m.. Fred C a Oe dete one J. mention the circumstance to the/|strengthering it, as you have ] Volk ior his w Te MES. MARY O'BRIEN . AND_ FAMILY, a Se eR eee brush the paper each way from/|rubbing alcohol. The ‘cost of the || 16 a nk Svenue on Sunday, Jan, 22, at ~ : : a. m LAclede 7052 9) Goodman, darling daughter of Simon and | Vinedte wittten ek . pprec many acts of . the middle, smoothing it with the | small amount of wax used is neg- (c)] and a sation et pat Me E TYNER—Entered into rest on Saturday, of hy — owners ——— you of - 4 Wehools e e+e eet eee eee rE Good ( Y bar’ d : i} H Ith ; ; used car here. & es mma Goodman (nee Yauhzy), dear sis- | | ealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will - an, _—————iter of Susan Goodman q Ip y be con Laure] Hill Geanstseps ries ar on ate Seem | Roy Gamber and our dear andchild., 2 4 - 4 Funeral Sundey. Son’ a2, era genta. 0 inches. The slightly rough sur Oil painting which has been var- 1. at 3 a. m., John Swehla, aged } meag K. Fe type ghey ALL, ne gd t from McLaughlin pariors. 2300 Lafevetts ILY. { | ae. Interment St. Matthew's Ceme- brush two inches wide, spreading | sharp knife, not a saw, which ||| grandfather and uncle. El N ; B. of oO. re) tak ’ * and ‘ : : that no bristles are left on the pa-| months. Shellac may be purchased : iday, Jan. 20, 1928.| Peautiful floral offe extended us in Music by Mr. and Mrs. Michnel w , — 4 , Mu- /| Should apply to the Hospital Com- mother, Doro w Chapel Without Charge. J ° ic = oe if you apply to the Bureau of Mu missioner, Dr. Shankland, second eet eer Par on 5 ee a Jan. 21, 1927. in Motor Trucks See 3 : CENTRALLY LOCATED. (c36) joved ||, Nicipal Nurses, second floor of Mu- . , r | 4 | . beloved = , flo | ; S tl 4 9) Or sgile Jy Bt a e wife of Seibert Jellison, dear mother of ||) Nicipal Courts Building, Fourteenth ourteasth and lteter ee . husband of La | = on m 8), e Licenses DEATHS Helen, John, Seibert and Jane Jellison, ||} and Market streets. 2 : , Mra. le C. Alt om. pom for fresh. shipments we will our Gene Gumehter, sister and aunt, in her CLARA—The fact of having . SS ee ~ ge conan r d C. and s J. and be, ‘ % rty-ninth year. ; : fou mention, in a female subject Voes, o -in- ] xtra low prices on our line of : Births R ded Alexander, Clara V. Meyer, Willian Ante Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 24. at 3 p. m.,/|| high blood pressure is evidence of is probably due to change of ate | her and Ps Bd —- 8 o'clock a, m., St. . "4 : ecor Arand, Henry M Mueller, Elizabeth from Math. Hermann and Sons* chapel, ||| a diseased condition of: seme kind and, if so, may be borne with be. || Funeral] from residence. 1025 Douglas | and Utah, . M. : za Fair and West Florissant avenue. Inter- because blood pressure is not a coming fortitude and patience. re- || te os vel, pe ne oneay. om, 23, |" Se ides , | - ™m., to . Luke's urch, thence oving 7 * * am for a lim time only. We “ c : 7 . “43.3 . | Armstrong, Sarah A. Munchweiler, E, ment in Friedens Cemetery. >. arene an thdraw these prices within three ~ |i Burial Permits disease in itself, ~. prep Btn tye alizing that such a period is self- to Mount Carmel Cemete Deceased | Oliver G Mundy, who died Jan. 29, 1087 o Rasec g ed d , w ‘ Boenker, Marie A, h, Elizabeth 9: oe a é as | agnosis a thorough examination by course “ * ne gg ie le titan eam snd Gouting Local, No. . a “ caaa ty For memory is the only mie can own, , ELLA, ee ee : Oey as Boxgiano, August Saegner, Martha c a competent physician is necesito take sleepmg potions for om iP.gand treasurer of Holy Name Socie )-inch meter; Bebidas chandat, tae _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. __ | Brueggemann, A. F. Sanguinet, Anne E. and our dear grandchild and nephew, at/|| 5@7Y- Jf you wish and will send | protracted period, but no haren = wna atl Church. (c7 call its rear, | inch wheelbase, worm axle, bumper, @™eemadie Hutcherson oon pE Wing | Coyle, Edward J. Schaeperkoetter, L. | the ase of 3 years. nt nag addressed envelope, | attaches to the taking of a 10- mntered pes®, 02 ‘Thure- — * | yadiator guard. motometer. starter, Mamemis Robinson “128 Eusenia | cuts, Isaac Schaetzel. Gec Funeral irom residence. 2238 Alberta ||| Someone will be recommended for | grain powder of Trional at bedtime yz -3, isband | gat novine memory of our dear sister and electric lights: special, $1125 and H 1409 Tower Grove a ’ TKO street. on Monday. Jan. 23. at 2 p. m.,. to this service, and @ proper diet list occasionally to produce ai full of adelia W, and | daughter. Mrs. *J ine Tuzzo, who de- 4 1108 Hickory | Deeken, Henry J. Schenkel, Henry. 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (Gebken.) ||| will be sent which will be in or- night of refreshing sleep. A hot father of Dr L. dear | parted this 5 21, 1826 . la r E as dear toda your old truck. 4 la 160- J , -seees.- Greenville, Ul Echols, Leroy M, Schleicher, Louise KAGE Entered into rest on Friday Jan. der whatever the cause of the bath just before retiring will help. Totherks Cc, 2-toh: special chassis only; G ile’ Tl ‘ Loui t b) ; ee i : Y . a! reenviile, . . . SP : ° * ¢ : . inch wheelbas radius rode: frame Mary Ferrier ulsa Schmidt William M 1928. at 4:30 a =. oe anes rou may prove to be J. FE. E.—It is given as an opin- 12 inches deep; 12-inch frame beck Gigsk'W. Aschenbrenner... 2021 Rusee!ll| Fish. Har , Beec ee. .. beloved ; of cab; 32x6 dual pneumatics rear; | os BE. Krysl .. 8009 California : cclihagy eee ber Kage. , Our dear BROKEN-HEARTED.—It might!ion that there is no benefit in Timken worm axle; Continental 84 BP a.. wP Ee 2803 Keokuk | G@mber. Roy Jr. Smith, day Herndon | Gaughter-in-law. sister, sister-in-law and||| be advisable, as you suggest, to go| Shaving the scalp as described to motor; starter, bumpei, i hee 1444 Dodier | Gildehaus, John Smith, John J. aunt, aged 33 years. . | 2way for awhile, but better still, | Stimulate the growth of hair. The guard, tow hooks, stop light, — 4 - Beeb Firs: es 2720 Randolph Goodman, Clarion. Spleldeoch, Jennie Funeral ee Se Se, meee e+ | Since this member of your family early loss of hair often seems he- ney ee 2 a ae, 2630 Bernard | Henley, George D. ‘Spritz, Abraham a Sadar mes Cee a 1 will not consent to see a physician fellewine Some — toate as the 1%-ton: 6 cylinder: chassis only; @ Sat: M. » Mo| Jellison, Lena Louis Steinbrueck, Josephis eRe eat t at Colline |i) on’ ST eatment, to have the per- ; pe daar see ph ° SHB red into rest on Friday. .? Cte 4 ; f : 88 P - Mo Anna KENNEDY—Entered into rest at Collins- son in a sanitarium, even legally | 8Towth, preventing further loss: , at 2:25 a. m.. Hen Ls: ith st. CEntr 144-inch wheelbase, 32x6 pneumatic Kaelin, Paul T. Jr. ville Ill,, beloved wife of Thomas Ken- || committed if necessary. This lat- | Tincture of cantharides, 4 of See South ‘Tenth street, ‘be M ER, 8 $s : . mencaike 3 CHICA d, Golumbia bevel axle, © Fill, De POE sic win we was Columbia, Ti St 3 : ‘ tires all aroun Kage, Helen rasser, Otto nedy. dcar mother of William. Mes. georse | ter would tend most to her recov- | drachms; fluid extract of jaboran- Wood) my Fe of Essie Dep $3 starter, bumper, motometer, electrie - oa T. Ritter Co'umbia. Ill; ™ Strathmann, Laura | Nichols. Thomas Kennedy of 5 ; . In loving memory of our dear ° ee Swehla John Mrs. J Mich.: Harry ||| ery. di, 1 ounce; soap liniment, 14 erine Seers, Emm vi Frick, | Lens a 1986” yee epeascn ws ae truck. Bacon | Kerth, Helena. ’ and Bert. i H. B--Vnless th - ai Oma and J Jan. 18, 6. . Funeral Monday at 1:30 p. m., 224 St. | | » ve niess there is some dis- | scalp night and morning. Sham- , Our dear father-in-law, In our h 144-inch wheelbase, 32x6 pneumatic 4 OT: 10876 Riverview drive Kuefner, Mary Tyner, Leslie, Louis road. (c) || remedied. th dici that | h in-law and le, in hi ty-first i | Ps » there is no medicine tha l y , uncie, in his seventy- ear. Kan . ot water amd pure castile soap. Funeral from 'Wacker-Helderle chapel. o not think of you Hace ie S75 lights; special, $1025 and your old © -»...3018 Magazine a bs of Detroit. ath 1 °504 Combs drachms. Mix, shake and apply to 7 1%4-ton: 6 cylinder; chassis only; — ade 4527 Evans | Klinger, Elizabeth, 1®2anbaum, Frieda eased i | ed condition of the eyes to be! poo the hair every five days with father, great-grandfather, brother, brother- tires rear, 30x5 nts d Raga egy 3 3772 Lee| ys, Roy. Jessie K Volkman, Fred C. KERTH | ld tend t h h und 59 er, motometer, radiator guard; spe | aie F. Buri 2 ' r ‘oes per tli m h | wou en Oo Strengthen the vi- | Whatever tends to raise the stand AN RS. LO cial, $795 and your old truck, a ; 5 Po Leifield, Frank. Voss, Cas J. " » = 2 2° | sion, or sight. Wh th isi r ta . ; Sunday, Jan. : 2 ty pla ter, Mrs. A. J. South | , S18 ere the vision is ard of general health will also hel . thence e arcus’ Cem MRS. O ( | at fault, the wearing of properly to overcome the trouble. . tery. to New 5. M wa 1%-ton; 6 cylinder; chassis a 4 aopr Fisher 6 S. 10th Lybarger. Edna E. Walker, Jos. Harvey 30-1 ; 5 umatie — . 130-inch wheelbase, 30x5 pne E. Hi Locust | McDermott. Elien E Washburn, Henry Th M M WEBER—Entered into rest on Frid Annie Weber, beloved tires all around; starter, bumpe, — bh E. Hill 127 ‘ motometer; special, $715 and your” ms. Elenore M. A Lafayette | MeKevit. Jane. Weber, Annie — J 4 Overland, Mu Macouat. Sadie M. Wright, Robt. C. mother, great-grandmother and aunt, at McNEKNEY—Entered into resi, Jan. 21. liam i NOT USED TRUCKS ‘ he ae” igs ans «> s gouiare. a Maloy, Orville F. Wurm-Lowe, Maleci | the age of 83 years 9 months and 16 1928, at 5:55 a. m., at his residence. " ’ our dear at meant so much to us. 4 days. 342 Lee avenue, Kirkwood, Mo.. Michael i ad that old truck and buy a heavy duty or 8 Bound 1738 Ch Melick, Nellie T Zimmerman, Anna Funeral Sunday. Jan. 22. at 2 McNerne beloved husband of Eli beth 3 : Sad! , eee Bounds ........... outeau | Melick, Ne . un ' . P oa ens 6 _ er), dear fat MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER figure. Our stock is limited. First come, ; ae rete #7312 Dillon yer) father of oo fe. ..., STANLEY. R , a, from Bopp’s chapel, Kirkwood, Mo., to St.| McNerney (nee Leuthauser), our dear fa- H Sch j — John's Church and Cemetery, Mehlville. ther, uncle and grandfather, in his sixty- : aectzel, our dear 1430 Papin ALEXANDER = D Saturday, f Jan. 21. Mo (c7) sixth wear. ’ ' in-law, grandfather and terment Oak —ae - 1928, Clara V. Alexander, widow of the . Puieral T lay, Jan. 24. at 2 pa mm. “le, GC kd yea ss ‘ memory of my dear 90) day factory guarantee. ivian G 09 Rutger late Maurice W. Alexander, and beloved KLINGER—Entered into rest on Saturday ffm Bopp Chapel. Kirkwood. Mo who t . . ” ‘ = . 1 2p. m (Mo.) papers please copy. | A?mknecht, departed this INVITE INSPECTION. Rring 4 Catalano .. a3 316 Easton! mother of Ada E.. Clarence L. and Guy tsahe {C) |} from Weick Bro ome. 2903 | aren 0 ine Son ‘ xears axo, Jan, 11, 1926. . genase 1097 = Broadway | R. Alexander. and Bertha Alexander Wilson. Klinger “(kee pantie of a MELICK—On Friday. Jan. 20. 1928, Nel- | South Grand wana — (el) ae or Martin vin cr ot “a3 @ mise - OR DEMONSTRATION, This % . inkler of 4232 , Factory Branch Adv. With erain Heibel ¢ . Second Funeral from_residence of her son, C. nia avenue, beloved mother of Mrs. Edith lie T. Melick, wife of Louis E. Melick, SCHMIDT— Ente Blair ae ear father of Mrs. lie ERMS | Sep aeropinay $546 S. Broadway |. Alexander, 5864 Clemens avenue, Mon-| 4° fonnson (nee Klinger) and George W.| Mother of Mrs. A. W. Petersen. - ay 4:40 ee we Grambs, Mrs. Liss Schieler. Mrs. our : Schultz, C. Harvey Winkler and the late nt some day we'll meet . give to clasp -her SS T You. Tork . Frederick William Mangele— day, Jan. 23, at 10 a. m Kii ; Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s mortuary . . ; | ~ ’ ° . _— inger and our dear mother-in-law and a . beloved husband > . 4954 McPherson grandmother. at the age of 72 years 4449 Olive street. Monday. 2 p. m._ In- Schmidt ( e usband of Elizabeth M Zi dear brother. fa- grant ; ~ . ~ m nee Winkel). dear father of : rs. Josie Zimmermann. . would I ° terment Memorial Park Cemetery. (e7) |i Sth ann (n Schmidt). pated. ther-in-law. uncle. fa and great- fs . Astrid Marie Albrechtsor— ARAND—Entered into rest at ston. Mo.., Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 3 p.m . 4954 McPherson on Friday. Jan. 20. 1928, agg, me from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cher- | MEYER—Entered into rest Saturday. Jan, | ja f Wal 2 2 years sed as % ‘ I od 4 o . iby: . . >« t - * OY Sales Company ; 3038 Dickson Arand. beloved husband of Anna Arand Okee street, to Missouri! Crematory. De. 21,1928, at 2:45 p. m.. William Anton of Willier Schucrmant ean erendtather F al Mc . Jan. 23. 1928, at 2 : ts Re ap ne ee oe see her smiles, 4205 Cott n as @ member of Osveta Lodge, | Meyer. infant son of Anton J. Meyer and -in- iwew. | &.. 170 Sad) _ who “4 ace | Arand, Keune and 7c. D Lauriene Meyer (nee Niemeyer). our dear pt da and cousin. in his sixty Grand boulevard. to Friedens Cemetery. loved her. wdc: sy Fisher , ce GArfield 0618 Biimw s yn 4105 Enright |Z , C'No. 23. J (cl) : . 3 our dear brother-in-law, ; +*°- 0 Oe Ve 2% : : “ D ~~ jee 5 Enright Funeral from family residence, Tuesday, | KUEKFNER—Entered into rest Friday. sreangue. , sreat-erandcaie and nephew, Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 35 at 2 P. m., WRIGHT —Os Friday, Jan. 20, 1928, at mamaline —— FFF wed W. BEN ee eon ae Come |, Jan. 20, 1938, Mary Kuntner. widow of | A 7 weeks 8:30 a. m. from| Inramamily residence, 2108 Mallinckrodi.} | Denver, Colo., Robert C. Wright. father! ‘To our dearly beloved. _ seater. seater tt 3 eared E. Haggi iat 2409 Dickson | tion Church, at 9 a. m. (ec) | Andrew Kuefner. beloved mother of Wil- pode ge ten fitie ,| Interment in Friedens Cemetery. Remains| of Arthur E. and Marion E. Wright. who away Jan. 22, : 3 gin 2 ickso residence, 362 Garden drive (Riverview! in state t d Cc. RB. Lupton Mortu 4449 lo b . Sale ; N h a liam and, Walter Kuefner and Mrs. Hilde- Garden), to St. Catharine Church. thence | (2 Stte a oiwsidence after 10 a. m. Mon- Funeral at C. R. pton ary. A ye * son and rye : Parts—For & a £119 N. 14th | aRMSTRONG—On Thursday. Jan, 19,/ gard Kuefner Raab. dear daughter of Kath- he : . day, Jan. 23. Olive street, Monday at 10 a, m. ° o friend on earth like him we $ SRLENE OL, $2.50. ac ‘a m i? Chambers / 1928, at 11 p. m. Sarah Ann Arm-| ¢rine and Adam. Scheffcl. sister of Mrs. |? Calvary Cemetery. (¢) ment private. (c) | For all of us he did his best, = a8. oe ter. 408 he Aber 4 a) strong. beloved mother of John H.. T. J.. William Ehrhardt and the late Mrs. Oscar | MUELLER—Elizabeth (nee Ebel). at 3 EL—On Saturday. Jan. 21, 1928, WURM-LOWE—On Saturday. Jan. 21,| May God grant eternal : pod, none better 2 Ahan -3103 Bell| Bert, C. H.. W. E. and Myrtle Armstrong. | Rueling, and our dear mother-in-law ani a.m. Jan. 19, 1928. Born April 2, 1:15 a. m.. Henry Schenkel, beloved 1928. at 7:20 a. m., Malecia Lowe-| When the ong des are International Truck Parts ate ie 4016 McDonald Funeral Sunday. Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.. | grandmother. * 1847, at Musbach, Rheinmpfalz, Germany, Wurm of 2848 Lyon, dear mother of Lydie} And we are sit all alone a All mowtis, half. price EXCHAM 1 eeesee+s-3311LA Nebraska qrom seen Hy elly chapel, 1416 North lad, my: Aue 3 — ose _—. of “? monty hagg =t SS as Schenker ae . and our — Sy A al yaa : 7 . oa aylor av : pet. y. / hk yr ae Bonne Terre (Mo.) papers please copy. | y e1FTEILD—Entered into rest on Satur-/| Elizabeth K. Wallerstedt, Geurge C. Muel- . er and brother at yp eg eB ~ year. at ane ort Ey noushts wonder i: . tin BECHT—On Friday. Jan. 20. 1928, Ed- day. Jan. 21. 1928, at 2 o'clock p. m.,/ ler, Alfred Mueller, Albertine A, Wedig, Bod oe ‘ Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, Srnere an > eee ‘2 1467 =. Vandeventer ward G. Becht of 4943A Tholozan ave- | 3t the family residence, 2576 Farrar street, | Lester J. Mueller, and late Arthur Mucl- y woak ogg yA {ne Grider. 2331 8. Broadway. ues ys oan, 24, at re we our de Auto Bodies For Sale__ nS: 7 Washington | 906. beloved husband of Kat aeihere at | Lietield (nee Hert). “doar father of sad CW, deer mother-to-law,- grandmother | Sottes of dunetal lars. | 228 2 ae © Oe vores * ANY PARTS for a Ford; cheap, COM m Jean § 4280 Washington Eine. te ok Louis, Joseph and Ed- ; Evelyn, Leonard and Veronica Leifield, son Funerai Jan. 22, 1928, 2 p. m., from urday, Jan. 21, 1928. TIMMERMA N-—Zatered inte rest on Sat- an 2 DPD. $ re ; - ; of Margaret Leifield (pee Moellenbrock).| 1816 Rutger street, to New St. Marcus -§ _ m. Jan. 21. 1928. Anna 1195. ad . +931 Broadway | ward Becht, our dear grandfather, uncle Peiti Louise Schleicher (nee Al- mm on mother of Stella C. and : Ss : oauenanen Roadw ‘ Hans ~ © snd the late Henry L. eld. brother of | Cemetery. : be _—, ] ) Cc ..-212 West Stein | and father-in-law. John. Anthony and William Member Hassendeubel W. R. C. No. 19 mi AS he. ate William ell E. L wie as’ bn de af emery mS eae : , rom Parker's chapel. est ry Si — : AUTO GLA for g@ny car. : | Ben. A. P ng 3S. tere HUmboit 8780, : ‘pune a N. 19th al from Peetz funeral home, La-| Ben. A. P.. : : - a ———— : wo ‘ ro ‘. FE ge Me at Longfellow boulevard, | Leificld. Mrs. Nic Pam ae -“_ — and Anchor Chapter No. 54 O, E. S. Antcne and George Schleicher. Lula. Funera be a Me hog geverted thi one year ago, Jan. 19, Phone us for inf ion. Victo an 3445 Laflin| Monday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Mary Fn spy x 5140 Terry | Dautenhahn (nee Boenker) and George | Kellam Le Rey. beloved and on) daughter Remains at Rindskopf chapel 5216 Del- Jan. 20, 1928, at Palm Springs, C at Pais siiacetiaen Robin | ] the Jate | mar boulevard. until 12 o'clock noon Sun-| Jay Herndon Smith. beloved husband of; Members of Ben Abbe Aid Society be “q TS EA ott iv Beppe 77; si 828 3698. “ el n | Boenker, sister-in-law. granddaughter andi of Florence Kellam Cotney an r : ——— 4 riece. in her fifth year. Lee J. Kellam, dear granddaughter of the /| day. Jan. 22. Funeral same day. at 2 p./| Lida Wallace Smith. father of Wallace | please attend t FORD BODY—1926-27 paiten & ; . Funeral Monday. Jan. 23. at 2 iF m.,/ late Jessie Wannall Lee, dear niece of | m.. from B’Nai El! Temple. Spring and Flad! T.. Robert B. and Katherine H. Smith. } body; take in coupe or roadster O™ 3 , $ Vernon | from Fengler funeral parlor. 4819 Michi: Maude P. Richrath. and our dear cousin. | avenues. to Mount Sinai Cemetery. (c7) Services from St. Michael and All An- balance notes. Morris, 281¢ S aeeees ard ....%..4359 Cote Brilliante | gan avenue. Interment New St. Marcus’ Funeral Tuesday morning. Jan. 24. NEU aden! Thursd J 19, | Seis’ Church, Wednesday at 10 a. m. In- FORD AND CHEVROLET BODIE fen Madison 4359 Cote Brilliante | Cemetery. (ce) froma Meck & —— petiors, 2028 b. + ay = 7’ > = — = nee terment private. down; $15 month. Morris, 2& .. .4359 iante | BOGGIANQ—Entered into rest on Satur- ton avenue. vg -| Taft ave ob N loved husband | SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. . — w. 1434 N. 14th| "Gay, Jan. 21, 1928, August Bocgiane, | Francis Xavier's Chureh, thence to Calvary of Emile Neu (nee Geist), cue dear rote: |. 20. 1928. st 1:60 a tm. Jebm doe FORD SEDAN BODY. beloved husband or: SS each ie beloved husband of Maria Boggiano (nee | Cemetery. er, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, aged O'Toole) 2; FOr , 533 $85 . 4229Ww Natural ae Questa). and dear father of Serafino - | LYBARGER—Entered into rest on Thurs- 75 wears : > i . Mrs. Mary Grady, Joseph day, Jan. 19. 1928. Edna E. . : , , o9 | Mrs E. Saunders and Mrs. T. Farrell ( giano, Mrs. y Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2929 Smith). dear brother-in-law and uncle. and beautiful floral ly the Boggiano Ly r. urings BO * Delia de Martini. Tilo. Charles beloved of Marvin Lybarger. dear —_ = eae : sae 2811 cms NRcaigemn ra are — David. Bor iano, grandfather, great-| sister. sister-in-law and aunt, in her | [0Uth getiorece Svea. Zeros oeneey, Funeral Monday Jan. 23. at 8:30 a. m.. roadsters: all models; trade. . ne Witter—Elenore Gain. an 2. brotherda irk th. Sear Jan. 22, at 2 p. m., 40 Missouri Crema ‘o 3 late C ion Church, th ae neat e morc. pe Louie, | estiataer, lnther-ieiew and bepiberie- | Cogner-on Sie oer gu | tory. to Calvary Cemetery, from Edwart F five: | mann and “pallbearers. | HUDSON Six motor and? Ww hatte “er. &. ——— St. Funeral from Calcaterra funeral honie,! from chapel. 4259 Lindell evard. In- | RASCH—Entered into rest at Kimmswick.| ard @ Sons’ funeral parlors, 3226 Park MRS. BUNDY AND SISTER. SE bargain. PA: - | » Morman—Neely W! 4356 Lindell boulevard. Tue . 24, | terment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c) bee Friday, Jan. 20. 3:15 a. m., Eliza- | avenne. We wish to express our sincere thanks ARGE COAL BODY—. 2 “ape Pee oa, ' PA Rh ERE OARS Se = es ore ited Ke 3 ee * ke . - a > a - oe pian 3 > ya ee oe re se eh Se: mu . ee 5 Dai Wy “aA a ee : MLE Rae Prarie, ~ ~ ae 5 ee ee 2 . pars oo, a ee eee ee eee ne see Pe Wn

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CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ’ TION. general building. flats, ga- = PAINTING, aa cash oF =) % PAPERHANGING— Painting: porches. brick or frame: concrete credit. Home Decerating Co. work promps attention. Riverside |. time werk: union. Cail tatclode | fR HANGING and ci ATE BOOE ost: black, loose-lear, ow and repair om! v6 Sai and exterior; pure Of Collinsville; reward, Call COlfax 1. work: complete en? ae ; plant and cf- 3715 Kossuth, COlfax 41 (29) (c) | ficient “machines ve you real te paper banging & t reason- 2 3, big. saving 7 tom, | able prices: hardwood floors , (c62)} ee ee ne ee eee tel aS tyme y 99th one : mw ae > eee Bivcisn stig } i “ - . 5 ey ~ te nee ae - The we First National Bank, had cash enclosed, & Co., 3848 - estimates cheerfully y arven. lein . w “ one } t {c99) i porating Co.. CAbany 0845. 2 4 3239 “aha a 7th x a RLILD houses. garages, porches, all kinds DOG—Lost: rabbit bound: white and tan; pabad | ilton ASS: r RED t repair work. PRospect 2179. 2744A Cher- | = firne.c4 T¥leo 5 2 ay =e. pes $25: caialogue free: a vintty modern: elem £c82) MSSSage ; MEN Lost. 3 hounds: brown and. black aad CaSO PLUMBERS y pane : we — ae ‘ new or - : kindly return Seotch terrier; | anteed- bite. , aaae c : S P 2 f all Pay Lost; white collie; (c99> | ATH Se! ROOK ' Don’t Slave for Sm w, . fe) FARR SEALE ; specialize Mm? overhaulmg old uaft . ok 322W. 2? yy LEARN BARBERING ar . ke . - RASS PAINTER—Sat.: round mechanic: P. w CARPENTER, painter or any kind of | repair work given prompt attent SoG ae Boston one ee ee work. Victor 17 — | guaran teed; cily or county. LAclede 5 " ° a Barbers are in demand at big t TAT) An: Sit.: co d: 3 ee rewerd c99 ua Tr ane tod zi you must be trained p ; down driving track, PArkview 34 JR—Sit.; colored, very best of ~ CA And atyector, new and i white and brown cons. old work. COlfax sc91W (c2) | EMERGENCY calls day or hight. prices Se apered. $4 and inti payment enrolls you; catalo free. Call 5986. —. CARPENTER WORK — New or old; very | within reason. hag ra Plumbing &| Dlasteriry, first-class. TYler 5M or write M COLLEGE. 810 N. = 85 c cheap. DElmar 2019J. vO. . 7) a MEN : or porter Om CARPENTER work; all kinds irs, la- ; ROOMS PAPERED reasonable: WANTED—YOUNG ; city reference. JEfterson 3119 : : Bowman, 1024 Allen. mbolt 3066. : ‘ — ee Set ee, Ses: : Hand ese eines inclined. 17 years of age | CHAUFFEUR—Sit,. young man: 22; ref- hour or coniract. 37 OSA Wisconsin 5 Mechanically To ~ 2 ————- | PLUMBER wants work from ar! or over, to train now for master auto me- | _crences, _FOrest 1976. CARPENTE Cullen. 14 ‘. : y collie ~ a. And builders: new con-| owners. L 1 1Ww paper. _ Mebwey ye Forest ; -Feward. | “struction or repairs; save money by call- — G—Qualit ty service: low price.|TYler 18427. North wom; eee) rene ae agg a Pane nog F aan - “periepced: Al references Deugeman: os — y 3% ine EVergreen 7639. Moose. GRand 0502. ¢ ths. Cail wri brown. containing va! erercsus NTER. builder and general cc PLUMBING Wid—New and -| WALL PAPERING ont job plastering. Wale —4 *- = C years’ experience: ve Fa oo ” Enderead 72: EN Lost: namie eoete. BO cuestions asked. COl- | ‘ira-tor; estimates given. Hiland 2708. } 155 lowa clede ’ 5) | promptly done. _ COlfax 2045R. (co) | gate ng. plasteriue "az | Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Endorsed and spon- Lindell 39R. PAINTER—Sit,. good grainer varnisher. reasonable price- sreluee and satisfact sored by the st, Louis Automobile Dealers” CHAUFFEUR— Si. colored, rivate;: Al; 60c¢ hour. ot. ‘job: ae tools: reliable. ‘wer {c83) reference. CAbany 8. fe) GL pension: Sunday, Call Col- CARPENTERS. general — ve rs: alter PR epat irs and iw. 17 ation old houses made flats, | ae - service guaranteed, A Miz Association. oler’s Ga-;| Chas, 9th. COAT AN er — from norches.ecreene built. Call Lindel? 2538, S| as NBING—Overhauling. Tepe a a on d8i34 clair. Eareview 1 aaa — . PAPER HANGER Sit Gp dal or ie “500 ‘os auntione tal a ‘$25 reward. | DEER CONSTRUCTION ©O.. carpenters | Baston. Lindell 6160. - } | NOT over $6.50 papering rooms; good MEDICAL oo Ag i i eg R. " 0 nt (eT) | and bufiders: brick, concrete. granitoid REGISTERED PLUMBE = ~ work work. HUmbolt "3402 Darnell. pone car: able 10 io” repair pany years | PAPE tANG M.: all patterns: $5 Lost, at Loew's Theater. 5: 30 work: remodeling of every oo we | & specialty. G. L. Lero, 2731 A $3 FOR wall papering wo plastering: NURSES—With large home take } © 7 . 1 jo) | Contract. day or percentage: no job too} ‘ . clean work fuaranteed: send postal. 400 rvous mental invalids home: best care CHAUFFEUR Sit waite. in ane, 3; ce cits APEREANGER—3it painter. cleaner. have samples. ref » smali. Call FOrest 3448W for estimate. | Victor 129 Lami st. n Botz. Lindel] 263. ants work: DA — Pa rkview , Ras Re i. rim: 7) Sea also (c83) | MONROE PLUMBING CO.. registered and i Waal ta Uk ce cS cc. ee ad wrist wate >. FLOORS laid. surfaced. fmished old floors ‘ bonded. city and county. EVergreen 2868. LOOK! P PAPERHAN GING menship, DAMON d_7800._. (62) | BUSINESS C eatery Peininae Cora BU; case sees. Gus tenn a. * te EADY Bide. Se ; 8. Post-Dis. 2)| REGISTER oe r. ward. L_Arsena! ‘ ENERAL CONTRA NG—New work: | Cemtery Printing Co. 715 N. : } ok ready. No. 2 and | INVENTO ay more? ter, a3 expe rte GRI Lost. of baby clothes. between) alterations, remedeling; cash or terms to | | PRINTING—1000 * 2y-pound bend letier-| No. 2 books to follow shortly. itt rm gS tent attoriey. 4413 Page bi.. ae oe oe aie family; city references. 65xx Chamberlain and Modiamomt tracks. | suit Linde! 1679. (c99) | heads, $3; save on printing, multigraph- QUALITY BEST—PRICES LOWEST. [%. “Louis DEimar 0938. (99) | Jonn. TEtterson 1521. NEW or oid work: day or contract. EVer: ing, by calling Bar-X-Letter Shop. 802} J. D. Horne Wall Paper Co. PATEN TS moe gg advice and tolders C AUFF Mii: colored: privaie Tams ref HOU? yore note white een 5459. ) | Chestnut. CHestnut 0625. (cm } 2 J. Larsen, rewn . * | 1178 Easton ar. gtx ne ry (oBAl ty: 10 : 3” experience; excellent black ears, Reward. CAbarey 4088M | PiLaANs— Four rooms. bath — HOUNDS—Lost.. 2 females, ” bimele and esi00" = Ay s baa ae ra | ROOFING A PATENTS secured—B. Zillman, Fullerton CLE K—Sit.. yo > me = BOX it Rand x : oo ic 20st day work. Roy Watts, T- | tornado’ dam ee repair and remodeling: | sreen and ee with nails and ce) . Dc JE! ferson 5) ment, per rol BEAUTY PARLO — CORNETIST. good, wishes place P RS with band or orchestra. 716A N. Tay- . strong: CUAR ATES Bee ERUCTION CO.. t 700 Wainwright Bide. CHestaut 7758. SCHULTE HDW. & yA CO. LADIES lear sctentifie beauty culture, m- PROFESSIONAL JEfferson 7460. RESSMAN Parkview 0585 W. (e829) | OO« cluding permanent terms reason- N =H 7 tailor’s trimming sam- a 2339 Union EV ergreen 2360 able. Gisella “Beauty Parfor. or, Olivia Bide gp ne a woo accurately com- COUN ‘TRY HOME . ugsel.. Tt : rough ence ; reason * ; : o~ Rag ae Tg EANING—UPHLSG DETECTIVES Grand a1saye mae Pe t McPh Tay! CA : | ’ ; biversity car line; rewards, Delmar 2152 | Cabo pies = *8° ew TEs Call! STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | SETESIVR OD ESE Saiowing ani} | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | machinery. first 4511 - hh gay : me P : investig : 68 Ba Removed by 10-needle e) lys c n. ¢}! UPHOLSTERING and furnitare repairing; | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.—ISth and vestigating. 6826 rtmer. Cabany rv needie electrolysis quickly ; oo - G78aw. (c@2) |} and permanently: 600 hairs per hour: COUPLE—Sit.. with small family: want oe work, shares or salary: will consid- PARTY that found Werner cara cace last) price | ble =T. A. Homewood. Col: | Lafayette: moving. $3. Victor 1617 ic62) . keep fax 9507. (99 ) | fac NG—Ash and rubbish. David Per-| DETECTIVE SNYDER — , Investigating. = 3 no scars; 20 years’ experience in wy stenay in O. R. Gravee, res. son. DEimar 3994M etter: 2 411 st of Commercec St ISS ADA L. MAYHA tits f (7) - rr nr 4 (Hestant 5 : ‘ a p af we ET as ap] a eed YER iD meant cae peli, —" TRA b=. vk Sh Saat ghee oes tas ieee oe cS, wb Pag: oa ’ , : ober ome nev tny A Deras 20 Per 9 vn nt a oa “iy iS eee 7k Rin _ o me any 878: (99) Ove v4. niet a: CONCRETE and granitoid work. = | tem 1° nen —_ rele storage } : DANCING man; good corre-/ reference. T-302, Post-Dis. Peedi, bites Fight. Wiliams, 4538 Mar TTS hauling, any kind: day or con: | COMMUNITY Center School of Dancing _.Post-Disnatch. (62) SALESMAN Sit; with car, experienced 2 ag hildren'a Be : ride 073. GRASTTOID and coment sok wanted 7 | HHL 165345. B0tn “Grand T2sMM, | 401 S. Grand; now teaching fox trot. CREDIT MAN 1,22 stm oF paint salesman. in or out of of Je c 's & 73 é. Work Wan ; : “ - ~ -* > r LAT : own. Box _T-99__ Post-Dispatch. i iberat aaanadl pe Rivers 1) Wilson, 26374 Keokuk. Riverside sS04m. We wove. copies? on Mt, 9 a fle: 6 private lessons, $5. GRand *: bag REMO\ ED BY ASPEC IST rosniit , menace and Rasp ne a en SALESMAN—Sit.: with auto. supply or _ 4 h cc 7 specta per ience ad es an ca- terri POLICE we = Black and tan: ae JONES 3 EPPEneoy ne CALL F. Te auna S10, 4°55. ue Delmar: oy tpt pt moles, oe | ae of — Selene lees Ss age Ee fe Pont Dia oe any tory. Box flop hain oy ' essons. 310 2; strictly private: , , position wi estaDdlis ouse- - Sa ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ~ General Warehousing Co. Gong. tT Sally. evenings, Sunday. DElmar lutely no scars, Weer gusennen AB | ary open: business record open to inves- | kin; Saturday aftergoon: 7 a | 4. A. SCHLOUGH does clecirical work STULRING—MOVING—SHIPPING LEWIS M. FELDMAN, SPECIALIST. | elean S| ya 7 Sa eee. arc. | verv reasemable. Call COlfax Nifax 6449 (c8&3) THE LARGEST IN THE CITY DANCING taught, 4 private lessong. $5 DELMAR 4388. 4549 LEWIS PL ost Desa ich. baa R....aj desires POL C —— ary COMMERCTAL WIRING and mot motor fepair- The lowest pool cars rates to any point. f individual instroctions every Tues. | . ———————— N t.: young man. 5 years apne, = ~ te gg B sales swers to Fritz. ie ae . Ay man ont nt® vick parvees. sack ne Ewetrie Co. ig age intercity van service. The low- day and ie = § mie net THEATRICAL . M. - wetura notte class: $125 abitity to a reliable firm - of refer- .: colo , | steady. rT wire St n : est fi t $$ | ——e . . | : +4 7 6 oom —, FOrest 820M 0 or bring to B.. COMMERCIAL wiriag cetimaiee ihar sy ab lg Fu nae a (62) JOIN fan he em clase: Tessons | MAGICIAN wants mal with car: poh a me ae ie _oFr es —_ —— Box T-387. P. - as a — ; SEC Pope Tame SO rere tor | a nagt Beck 1486 Zesnre He | "NO -NEED TO WORRY ™ [mae came as, Sebo. SOMA Del ase ropoctiins ott Bae aie ee tch. Tremere | eek et: yingin ot, local terrier, . = en Eades urn rmation nths-o . mw. ¥v. at ; | en only. x ost- y wi em quantity; re- | neat: Tom . & ELECTRIC wir 4 VE x GRACE LAWLER DANCE STUDIO. ' THienatch. SERVICE ants work of any | neat rm | ns coldreg female lost Jam 15. 5348 ‘ He and repairing. fixtures: EVERYTHING $3: spate tod Wee wT 140, Post- Dispatch. —_ $sa1 ton or ig ability proven. re abr Et ‘308 uC: DiEss— sits coloree a > a Shes, a ae . ~ See nnn PE Soe aig Hn ry’ paar eneusttibalheuid tiara coamatltth i okies ee Poke tele o x IE LBC ad a 4 aw. ae Ske Spee rik ay SRS ait aa te ean a ee weit ‘ Fe RIES - . Ghai et steps: time of music and correct position. | YOUNG MEN—By director organising a| . MAINTEN- | of others: will make 2 worthy addition to oo H = | beiman 1) —=E CO... GARFIELD ea | ervih - | show troupe to pla TT fi.: EXPERIENCED: sales force: interview = convince. : _ . ‘4 D—Ssit.: or waitress in hotel: EVENTH si ici dancer tf guarantce_every one tot dior’ | i= sate experince’ Boz 'w'@5 "Bot bit | BRST OF REFERENCES “VE GRYCE: | Box “Ean Pea. Beant =o — iA ~y ; - a NELMAR. LINDELL 4047W. utters 6 Se 4 : ° ; way wirtmg call A. Hi. régardciess of age. Call or oN for m- GIRLS. = =SS-eapee eee ' 5 MANA . > ~ ; BORCHER NG. 3939 Virginia av. ja formation or yintment. | - New —_ ‘—Sit.; garage f motor | RL—Sit.; first ol i fe : Sede 2168 xe: or terme. (8) | FmEPROOP STORAGE CO. | 5026 Delmar. mo 678 — Lawier, ine. to ya ee ig may ™ oe | : all n s experience and vat | ~ service on house wiring: all work | = struction in stretching. bending and the | -Dispatc . euarantees: cash or time, Wrieht Electric | | lighter for: ef ames * | FOREMAN—Sit.. ornamental iro m tunity than present connection is desired: URSE Let; brown altester. 0 Zune | Caer Sak alain dase Ci 52d and Delmar DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY _| tion techniave in higieits and, Niare | experience: want chance | to | Nebon SALESMAN ait — _o_ “= con. + with fix- | (c62) aw ine All kinds. RI de 5894 a eee: aed 4 : = et atondelet ark age 3 auple fix. | . PAR i verside 5S94R. 42 ry KE’ Ps | GARAGE MAN—SilL.: ex 8 ss = ; ~ -* perienced, LIin- ¥ room: + reasonable Dbpeeu ARING ~ponmodel ; Dance Studi of the Stage. t. i 3 (7) 5193. GRand Tew nes) | STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR . — ; ra ‘ ing; re | Odeon Theater A JEfferson 9459 | GAR N @ ; : adi : taine; reward. EV- WIRING — Fixtures Pqvetnne. J. FP. Birch-}| ANY old chimney or furnace made to aS Wea rpelowed ane “4 | a OS ositaitt ; 'tavestiontian at of a ge te) er 4 _N. Newstead. » COWax 78593 ic) | draw. Hudson & Baker. Lindell 4476W. few more engagements by the day or | EMPLOYMENT WANTED | HANDY MAN——Sit.: for house repair; age ivited. _ Interview appreciated. Box RING— Lost, eee, venew weld with stp quick akon” 7 roome, fixtures cheap; £629) erik ai home. _PRospect_ 2464, fc) 30.__Riverside 6436]. T-213. Post-Disnatch le stall Stor 4586R. McWhirter, 1507 | FURS: ACES installed and woqeires. 6722 Miss ESTELLE COX— Distinctive gowns. | MEN, BOYS | ENVESTMENT BANKER—Sit.; former | STEAM Sit.; experience, { immnesota. Riverside 50 (c99 efusemble sults, sport frocks. vogue styles. COOUNT AN = | branch manager of a nationally known in- familiar with plumbing: _Gesires position 9.50 WIRES 3 rooms. compile oith incomplete with PURNACE Wonk ACE WORK Wid some Silo. N. Union. FOest 5254 lA Cc TANT—Sit.. Al; audits financial | vestment house and possessing buying | along these lines. Today Riverside 7758J, | fixtures. 1206A N. Left JEfier- | installed: $85 delivered. Welsch, 5603 | Pa eT * Dresses. hand | atin Saag x Fevers.” reasonapie, (62) | with investment house! et ey irate een | Ot Box W207. Post-Dispatch. my or —_—_—_———— anc ter. i ° ag #y77) . —_ u n o | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. thoroughly ex. . x CALL COlfax 3743: ola tee work; rea- | FU ae make: installed: cleaned | sn4oM ww ian A vtbloned RE CREDIT MANAGER—Sit.: | Dany Box T-14, Post-Disvatch. | “perienced in general office and. railroad sonable prices on ee wiring and | paired; reasonable. P.° Moese | pgmbloyed: desires connection with reliable | JANITOR—Sit.: white: married” middle. | work. good references. Box T-365, Post- sonar Schmitt. 4548 Pair; i Tha 4i19 Casteman. GRand 1482. (99) N em, = renerences.__Box_T-34, P.-D. | _ excellent references. CAbany 1355W | Disretch. —— 9) | FURNACES CLEANED—$1 75. cucks re- | INSTRUCTIO | ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: ex- | JANITOR—SIt.. or porter: ; refer- | SU PEXIN ENDER NT wrought tron electric paired: sheet metal also. EVerarecn 109. | ADULTS * —— |. Perieiced young man: university train-| ences. JEtterson 2079. 2 Sit.- would like to cet in touch with sricee: - Blea om bg BE Bsc low | ee id) “Dodson. “yOreat’ ‘$298. 5337 ‘Cabemne | Pes. coures new connection. Box T-148.! J,nrron—Ssit. mY 22 5 peas, experi- | rritable “Iaundry Serine, service of hiah- © quantities this | Fr n m - x ost-Dis | Cree mon or 2 _Post-Mangtch, ae = s08io Rn Lighting Fixture | fg Es agg py Bat 8 yin | 3 SULTS oan ciises: peltein ani “ai (990) | a ‘COUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER— Sit... open | | TANTO 1 oat te a - ore mits TCHBOA OPE it.; : 4530. N. 12th st. CEntral | LAcl 1503. :) | structions. 5606 ‘chamberlain. Parkview a scone. part or full time: finan- | — samen gape i ee ace 17: considerable office experience: © — - {COMME = | HEATING PLANTS. furnaces put in — | O485. (e8) Post-D he. income tax. Box — | eh —$—- — ee ey — fax_ $200. at very niSderate salary. Cor rons LAL W IRING condition: reasonable. PArkview 3456R. ALL methods of beauty culture taught by - ried: experienced: reference. FOrest | = - motors: our estimate. (cS) | @¢xperts: learn and carn terms, $25 | 23, single: lit vs ; 4 na" ennpia | 3031 M. WAITE R—Sit.- 9 eee colored, Wain 1504. COLUMBIC LEC. CO.. 111 4 | BE ate ay 2t home. employed | TANITOR—BIl, colored: apartment or} , aires leering to be butler or valet. iy = ; | | Salesmanager and office executive: 15 rears’ experience. capable directing sales, HEATING PLANTS overhauled and in- day nicht, 359 N _ Bovle. (cS) LMS ME NAM a at present, (may alled and repaired. and plumbing work. AUCTION BRIDGE taught. 10 lessons | at “presen ae pease Rage Se aa office hurch: good maintenance man: experi- 2 | EVerereen 6426. guaranteed. $20: also private or in class. | law school po a gn Pe Fane fut |e : vespemens. Call § to 5. DEimar| YOUNG MAN—Sit.: wants wo any REPAIRS “for any old stove. range or | DElmar 1815 for appointment. (c7) | Box T-33. Post-Dispatch. - Ure. | Q678. Job Richardson. kind: must have work. Riverside 6118 furnace.”’ art andirons. fenders. fire CALL Room 221. Hotel Bristol, for infor- | AU ro MECH. oem : | JAPANESE et.; middie age; , Orst-cines ppg MAN sit.; 18; wants work of ed. | FORSHAW 109 2908 ail mation concerning Mrs. Dodson's classes | “jiabie- steady > GRin ; | waiter. cook. baker. DEImar 5291M. (7) ki Rand 51623. (7) B ein. MAIn_ 2043. (cB) | ia_Engish for_ women. (ce) | RTO MECHANICN Sn 2 | JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; 25; student | YOUNG MAN Sit.: 18: 16g ative Chev- A | CLERK-CARKIER examinations in St. | 03R-°. | ond year: desires conpection in ac- ern lverside 24 G. rauer Supply Co. F ace __ Sunday call ATwater 903R-2 } counting department. Box T-17, Post-| YOUNG MAN—Woulti ike position , in | 37 Kossuth (c83) Louis. Feb. 18: civil service information | sineiaees tans ; AUTO MECHANIC—Sit. d r Box FE SS ion Bo ees a | Cnoed nat me. aise cared | ATR EENTNCE-WaN—aE—T—soat | TERS SS Se i . rneks- » gee : " j die set Fy d anne connected. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC be ae . Indivi: ~ wl instruction | Wiley. 533.2: sates ay bs phone Forest t 2615, Be bos ates building: neartanes PRoanect_2819. aran y or whi } ~ . . rs, ra 7 - eas fitier, 3412 Thomas JEtiermon Seen | | ANY SIZE ROOM papered $6: plastering, | Cade Bide Main 4584. tc pooeT sa all-round, two gf. threc | and sioctrical machinery. Box "T1338. | exe Be Wash. PetDe —— (e682 painting. cleaning. — _— L805. 4} | COMPLETE course in chiropract rd | Lynch. —— ——. — | Eost-Di — NG A; fies colored acalnes work a N | Spinography (X-ray) ds 4 night “ > geeeey of ALS 2. erence LAUNDRY AND Ferg er. LAciede oy i 3165 California classes the year around: enroll and Tite | bing. Victor pOS0._F._Brooklein. | years’ experience . after_school: rete = 2 Btfereoe 1383, CURTAIN aL rooms panered. SA Gents’ uitorma, for catalogue. Mi ssouri Chiropractic | erage first wT all round bak- YOUNG MAN t.; age . married: CLEANING 4 a a au $437 — D@- | le lege. 706 Grar i -@a steady. lede 4543. ice machi ey make best wishes Spare time oupsermant of any AIN CLEANING EEO HANGERS— DREQBMAKING TAUGHT — Complete | BARER—Sit ; Serond _on cakes; salary no | of references. Etmar 5253. xind.__Box_T-.26,_Post-D: “iy ELY. . M. _s ae : kindly phone a coure> in modern dress. Grand Fashion | —20J¢ct. Victor 10 (8) MAN—Sit.; —r ght oe anything, | YCUNG MAN—Sit.: 24: ore DE L 7368 : . {, "7" 145. Post-Diapa | Rox W-200. it.: colored, cook, batler. Indell i repair ed, tax. 40eow coats - paired reduced prices. Col. | i oe : : ‘ oh os 9 % hy 29 part * Zs a; S : oa - “ - Me a . pep amineiis nie oy i “~ ye Rey Wile an ih nie au ya tay paren niet oe 2% Wy , ay te oop TRS br Su Prayers Ah eee ee) oe tee. - My wee ee * Saeet he : rs seca iat lef tate ’ eee eee i" Anpiregth iets £ Penge iti tae eet ah ae Pade 8 hn sp ay 9: ” ary MTT PERE ROTTS GE ae i ee ae eae mtn sd " ep. salina tc . js et ee i Mee st i ~_ ae aN 2 Kites ey, De RE I NSE ret Segtin ten Cu seer $ Bo A Ok ave . ee We thie ere penis je GS a : (c7 of) ery town of 5000 or over: 04585. ; > g00d men in ASPHALT — Gail Colfax | PAP ana pal we - Se gusrantecd. | | big demand: consult our successful sty- | BOURKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—Sit - oo | -3 @ y: er light work for | YO! NG MA} _ ¥ - : bw nominal fee: 2 weeas’ trial. 1023); sires work im spare time and evenings: room and’ | wages: references. Box | . perienced ; city reference. L CONTRACTOR ‘builder. bunaalows. Tiate na eS ee 0 Lom 3 per N. Grand. Room 302. (c46x) | Systems installed. Box T-380. Post-Dis" ah. 5311s. sleeping porches, additions. | —e 4m} : BOOKKEEPER. vaa5 at; in furniture store: experi-| YOUNG MAN—Sit.- wants fi. ‘erations. remodeling. PAPER HANGING MEN and boys wanted to train for railroad | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; _ col- ; — ho pang ow Lefier, 3825 Fair. | ! eee + =“ _ 191 aw. ; work, a |” telegraph positions. pay: ing $140 monthly Bane Greduate: Spberineced ; part time. | nm furniture: upholsiering. | i conan ht dictation. See S wosceere ER HANGING i — : when qua if} Call or write - . . a . - - Wi a G cleaning ; reps pma bie Den ¥ or evening Te , . BOOK KEEPER- -ACCOUNTANT—Sit._- ; Married: hich school educa- . ——Sit., Wel @ ~ ens 15 b end _Morgan. (62) | Schiuetter_ 788 N. Euctid. FoOrest | Telegraph. ‘211 _N. 7th a war | time: university graduate. 10 years” jo | , perncey 7° ne line: consider; tion with future. Parkview 0109, dl we - — hing | PAPER MANGER—De work, m myself rea- | PRIVATE lessons in sory ore | Tience: reasonable. GRang 6223. sex a T-390. Post h. Browm (1) stering: er urniture : LAclede eRS ) vi leas e ernoons, bOOKK EEPER—S a ; . it.: Wants outside | YOUNG . order. ; sobs so. Sharp. Laclede 5800. renings: lew rate : it.: cashier: j vears MAN-—Sit.: to learn baker trade; tder. 6909 Gravois. aes | fe Cree ee eaed week: ard peateee = $. parkwien "3415¥ | ogepgricnce: good | references. “CAbany a a bond if desired. Box T-119. t- | Cpe year €xperience. box T-132, P-D. family: : : » U apty culture taught by | J | Gar ’ your plastering, | PAPER cy roo | authorized Marinello instructors. 4475 | BOOKKEEPER—Sit€: keep, pen. _,...,. : JUSER. t. — s and | myer! f. ¢Olfa M. - -_ | Washington. DEImar 0600. e8) | caeanes, ee nnee or Saturday afternoons. | chores. for home. — some Wace. | YOUNG MAN— ae ; 3 Bigh school | — *. GT? G—$6 room up; 192s | TEACHER—Experienced. public hool | = of bis. | work of any kind kind. * indell 5575. | ‘moth work. | tterns. Hack Eros. JEfferson 8391 | sc | KOOKKEEBPER: " | MAN—Sit - 1 die- ork ; (65) | PAPER EANGING—cl Gall Baneoe: | to slow enneorins all grades: svectal help | “on ont ER. ACCOUNTANT meral oii | any kind: good ia In| thee oct AY Sit, married. wants of- | § ¥ SANG ; oO yw ile 3 expe te: general office : : od seaming. Call Burton. Ne ren PArkview 336. | work, handling ng . follections, etc.: = men. 115 N. 32th ) fais 5 pease py , I G. Fpouting and furnace w ° . of all kinds, coed | Reed 2 ee 4241 Shenando om (e} | TEACHER —E rvertenced - + _Sement | take charee. Post- Dispatch. ‘_—— ax AM. 7 HANGD NG—Cleaniag work Method. tutoring. all crades- ee | MAX —Gee. : Married. 20 years’ ei — ‘NG MA N—vit. - peng age 29: «x- the “Built Well Gatame Gov? boii | elf. Cornish. CAbany- 5933 (eT) | to. slow children. PArkview 5338 (e) | BOOKKEEPER | pmith reliable off company; can furn | leaced grocery manager: book- re or terms: $10 don | ER HANGING. : lass | USED correspondence courses of all kinds; | Sit.: for sali | oan x or ont of city. Rox W-1AS. P-D. | keeper. cashier. railroad clerk or tclegrash- — — ~ | one THAN iNo—#4 Hltan also eSuca tional oF _paeual hooks: we) Sit; co ored. s a sa “ee » yk . 2 H ¥ eae ota > ame > tigre r ‘ 2 y DER " sy te reat 5 "adbeast * peak ; nee a eee ae _ ee =) OBER AE aia hal Te 1 x Lig? s ware . hina ae _ n ~ sah ee Ce ye 4 - Meee e eS * ; am we) 8 Bete ntti nn it somo , n bas be ae. ste ie ESD bse, st) nit -:) RY, SPH Vipudte tree, BO NEN. pss Soe fox ~— ie ve 2 pats “wile . DS eatior, Sate oP hott Syne 1 ar eaae aan: SPW eer tom . | German i Freach sonable. CAbany Be paPer bane ‘. ee — = OPERATE YOUR OWN SHOP | oe NTER—Si.; —Sit.; allround or new work wants employment: “MOLER™ olan "OC inetrcdor te 08 the | CCRPEST RES AT ° ork ; u_ our free catalogue. MOLER Cot. | : GE, 810 N 6th at. ’ | cB) — +a work. day or coo- Le LOU ha we po bee SIRES OR A ee ent iN ve a Se ee Pal tee teage

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he Pee ig ” ’ I yi Bae: - sous eas ; = UNG A AY. * , Ee MA! IO ‘ ey igieaae iiax 2" =g Se ae maariod = % ; w j ahiee ’ 2 n h rs : ae 14, neatio ere a as 8 : 2? sna aoa : ’ AD A a and : JAN SUND ‘ cular em honest . % “—— UARY AY — r Ss w ut : 3%. fs Aah a ; ft Sit: =O ; r 4lar 7 ;3 a : ina rant oO 928 ms E ah oh ne OE ! ae as B ev ME : i ara TY seat Ly pew sited. Tung or 7 x in -G sister ——_ i or a 77 . SUTURE B rel ine n es Ss © ego able ts exsali put 4 i Pides Tis x 7.267, a OOK KI EPER ost 2 are. he Elm - . Wi ° we 1¢i- ae ; 4 A’ F *, - lot's. oF ie rer GM. ivate fe) . ue a oR Sit. wean: Ge ye ay tel: ap Ns— BGS viewed e of “ae nouse mals 13 i, a famiig . r E + orf ex , ~ + a 757 Iu oO il co W | ant vee - eB ar — woe : ee | caret cae saree = wags: |"e : By ex ree : ues Stee ~_ woking: at 5.1 77 , GIRLS , experience Bo t. rien 3 jet rilins : other pla —— A : oh olored + A M ae MAN? 7 TEE —aE “rade £0 eX) xners ies ay Wom =. * on oi) i Tn HELP EN ace agg Fit FS si ae saat| eae = iti a b. PPh — G & in ear iad to persion : 2. vOMJ - bolt. Effene HLA w = xpert va emperienced - rs ‘ no a on ai we... 48 He yg Ww Sache 224 152 — refe: must + B > COLL ae t Peat ¢ Fame! ul _ noderat — hie “Senos ere ee in_ 288%. ; kn Tig Mont to C Vv EGD ntant. as Wi LAUN al oot lig ' sss WOM — F — ‘ocak " 4 AN a ete aay — 9 , HELI yo JEL oot Ss ait: Te- . velista LAUN AJ ot s— ce Poe jhousewor Li st ere: Wa OK SB ne on ‘at zs = VY pad Ww se oF 7136 it. nights, ¢ woman. veto =0828) a ants Lind 50S7W. rOMA a sual house ox Fe: to sale = Y ag ad n N nf howe i Lu ze BE , prone. ri “o Pa ve 7 NK wee ITTE now 4 ne te rmanen ME?", ve ? ¥ DE TRY Ouse: enka cy ame { Ess = lored i] 289 a e. We n ace. a more Kin . ° dr eR r a sta See Pos _ aes ng: f $25 ‘ ou rtt if M ri. G oe ten” 4 Hiceon_ 00 zor 3; 90 hom Ww re CO a ineshizhe M e — : surant nh m __pachelor; he BO $s “years” TR f kl q Di mr mag tS 28903, VOM r, ° an of A S E 29 ant J aan Y 0 h ae r cre ed ea — | BES ou eren ae AN “130 aie Ouse work ra Se CO. xp Empi " atch: for Jif agg 8 echoo ow cnition Ys i 4. races” Ci “est lunchroom ae + as a fast wo Tn VOMA ‘FO Bot r$ —JEtierss sell? and DIE QO S. fhe Employ alters, foe Sear = edunlor = . dre construct oar | n th rel . = : 7 eee aes r n 7 e n o~d ae ven. Sait ref efences. dine ge wits ei = r er — = 1324 rienced eae minute a $15 roti , oes stint ae 2 | ees man a ‘perma DRESS bu R } f h c r 32 C n xX ck f kCCO Cc a 3 I omy Le et 4142 Es — _ eren ay “day | ie, cleantt sh ae ook , a re crer. a D S ds. ass C P rybod; —— ew Cas es. nd vena’: . art Fe ios in . 435 store ; é . work ‘OUPLE—Bi s : ~ call —Si work. pred: ce. on Won hy om ie rT fi mall RAR - i e. ons, P . Yo ‘API ER y Speen Cashier 1 food ible ge A rat AG Lek, Beem 0 x win ae eat a a a a ae Say fm poy ass at — EN ee prong ie ta | gener "el a “lat of aap ea a vobeloas a6 es — na delive Monday. WO: 06 aaapal relerene oe waar a es a ash peat ( ? ta ioe ne NE CE aes uster, | —_ Faas "also menus. » quick ee ace | = oe ms a ork Male cnig w oa pee ee eae @ eat qo itty pee a n - e. n ’ efe ie yo it y it n 5 a 8 m d: ey is P r ec 00 ° e ai ~ ae e . en ru ‘ eats ae on : € w : . x Set “Seite Pa wewerh by aa = aa — plore. | | Wont * ag perieneet ihn sy | _ perience peek ispaich = |i: = earns eek a8 pe an opening . an ah ; ne car works eniand: a — , : : *N b Sit. : = Pa er te n d an ves ah c a A D I “Agta cor em a $1 red $ gt all bi selling n p arve ~ ckel ry ne be le in ; Te ikI . gen n rier DR y esd sor housew D esi ts aching f ed ND UPE. r! m : i. n 350 s ZA in J nary g } ch g f ee for ve m ne Comps e] m oy. Je ity, *| ta wy I nt e years a ee _s | Brive references. r we TFmok MA “9 Ry x ref ork mg, Cc F I T utt pores N- Cal © oi poke re qd ller ass ve € a : nemical = 8-$25 id alee ligh ms oe no era — = ee zi es a en, tial aa chee ok, Poe af, ona is " nee a tore ea young man ace oi re ey pik - : | : os ~ | x i : 7 | . . ; D el | 3 | rt “ | j a 4 x ; 6 it . . e t Ke : : Hoe process, — oo baby. . Bio, se Foes, oat: er a want ep ME iter ae en = | starting 7 D NO ell as. hr. = ae floor. ms aie Saat ¥ pine. aaa ey = ‘unk cone. elit aa — da ely whi — ff c le ] in st [M B. { ar r 1iF ) t gm te " a are nd n 9 Oo nt ‘ vel K Pas ay | '$5000 0 — suc ae — eran | READIES “ Wednesd references, Se Ca = sentative Cao ou ca [ONE of} sala tae aa ying 13) An JE ay te avick —_ ae Stk a : a it: sare: yeiters: Es aoe —y PAS es *, hoa heries ae perme lik and experi ae eee ive (c) the - qh co. 2 m EY CO 11¢a ry ter PI spec igh- eae ia es wfier twe mie aS I eta ~# a . co oe 7 «t -3 ; :, is 7? Mond Sit. plored Victor ' bndn Ay ° lem ch ‘Ss . n BE nn IT PO wie ! nce Pos Ww and 4 NOW ou AN at Wy ee nf} tic ex q ea lal ety paras ig th be pin ry Ow h. ment. pa N a i Fat hic - | 7 — Die ce a3. or ee joorning ERDRESS— day. Tues priday. one Germa xs - ale vere can do one ees = 50x cag | don’ “4 'P whom e $15 385, SuereR er qualifie st ty cuarar oes peice ” rary 5 re T236. Sail ~ ae vate i firs n poise 7s —e “Hoes Ww one ae it © or (7) ar is - on mrtg “ce 0 rodwi > | wil l sta guscenisee ( = inute itute en ; ‘ ry , + ae light a or. Tt ao 2 ath m9 as of child aa YOR : Apply ree lec- | At —_ — mail ae maaan pe , fications ladies ee pace PR . fin neces a. - gaeee HA ply 20 N om uM. pect nome: ©) oa oe oe plate profit; "inn as an o62) a » Ban, wir a“ g 1 yce am 72 ae To TC cand rta aE rm ve e ae: TRE—S Ge a pa iet Base Sia Ht — eee - - ay - st ao S004 Ga as ARBLE ed. oe a PO ‘a ee de ooew ota as . or prepea oe Wes oes untae = Bi eae care ia Cod in oe: A =, auto = 4 ; Sy OTs >¢ j ; : : y a Cc . B* as eee ove t . . n : t d e u “* ust 0 : ' a c > eae nsaed cas ee Neal el Pia nen raat Cate was — “ENCE, into se eae ae ses sei meet ae Ea BILE St ‘ Ea- chord ata eee seen mer n ~- b i: Na wO j ‘OMA 0407, rk use st: ged n | JOB Om i ay. a +; "TIE - ‘SA ‘E } Wr 666 7. a et E sy of re gasolln mouti Ps 50 fit stituti notin ner on | ‘ 1 nt cit SA ginm ur- t : ~ J G = ra } vad oe o or = 0 nt on Ww sm. nle = fc P neti ie oO. 7 AN D 1 ite ** 5 mad — Pal 5 n yo li y: AG th Am w ot — sew 101 . Ahy. of. ith nto h nao th L can 0 (7) iR tor F Rew coo j AGING ith uty w an or o"clock @ 7 = c ork all — Mansy RI itio bi gree 78 S ND E PI . | AG 7 . sales a Ro ur me: 7E meet By ye iV 6; 0 leans OK out eg an = e bes E S #1 5 aan Tv Te ork kine 7 . w 0 H be a v ore po ; = CK ref it.: ce sm y 2 ight | la ey, ~ NT mn. i's ept ope 10 | T EK} - DU R ates — EN ene aon mer ge a ov Co- coma { wy ~ a no et 8 TON. Pm 3 is an the " SM P.-D, RE 2423, on ~ 15 vor nua f sbop Roa | vi u oe with ri ex aa — cy Hg (co) prt 2S C si Has see SENS f [De og 3 yy ill ta ate a i, c. tw ple tse te 4 oO wy ae Gi is ” — 7 : ; erg ct ag y s. Ww vOM 1¢ 2 me peri | full ane epartz 30 phbort stor UR L os O Ree. eae ne sr a7,” cus cality. serch ati, 0 sel e with . use —s te li ' chance ar N o ace. x : Ratan a ae ave en ce AN ro FE ored pla cae | i= bes h-grad a * | A OU = EX “i ance; . tela.” expe “ea D I take : _— ~~ ith’ ot te BOK gee hos el car & roma of . o os os oa I ‘ re rs: pic : 0 of re ur 2 od he . ne L 5 well rim ou m ad 121 , ance ' . T. AN it. Y 15. 24. desires between — Uh bE Adds ere! st- Di ne K— DC ‘O R W : t Warne, = w 7.0, | ee Keven iroductors une sets se arimient. ak 9 | oe ——— Se Mond r- willl ref le- San cou Fe sieve (Th A a oR M Addres erc ail 4 usiness Faye M pre 99) of 3 ewark: —ee "Re DEI, heb? ae PA® 4 iy Sit rie 1 2788.” | ary ¢ TY uF Fano TO n shi ——— pe. ex 2 bm as e mnt a 5 ort opeoat. pall r Products| ure euttl titi 117 50-50 ck ales | ed tro . —Best fer . rk: t - —~ x al G . un ri 2 G w ne . . Pp | ry PE pu ti pian 11 ng: an Cao Dost xpe Javi M ef ffi tees g ae m rsit no y. cta | NE a, butt s on: ‘ 4 (? S25" ay a po $1 any if it.: few in LOc uy = ma “ap 495 Fur * Ye IE nen Niven vn i ed. do ple: pa rit one . WF nat -P an roid P nmput penal st- TR a ri s. mht aba ces: e on: = ran gyn ile ion; ney Mo. | e WES zh - hir $2 Du 50 with vw commis F SAl litan 9.50, aeairee eee =o i oe i a i ras ey pet + Te ii oa OPER me ay ad 2.3 pam Dispe a —e SS - se es pt »A Sato: w ckti ki in- I TO ' ee F ra, com . , nell a . - NG ‘ r —— ic eni “4 or IN is trict in St ° 3c nm | ial rie Jn od rs ex n rz f ve NT t x sta 12% 1. N yo 4 T =» a RSI — ence: oy s. . work = ya i “blocker ate r Motor TBs 1 when, oo radnallty sun Ca : Ansta u ce a He fr fat ier Ridwrfox™ N on | pie "SCHOOL * ce ad 0 sa es. wishes en DEimar ard. ae Es gants to ssouri | oe Sorte A-| ee wa AgENT w tigate oie : are ie pale ON Pe : onet D ren . x iv YP re es e-a ma 28 nd Dp it.: T lac she 8 em! %0.. m ix oan V ch. ave ion nploved nd $ in TD 4 lo g rfu re or. T re oh at ed — ina o SI BE L H pad U / t- . fe) L Gini : AR TAX Is feren poner ¢ roy 4 priva Bo fa | F ti —A oo ex} 62 aioe ‘ Main ho * p . | . d mn: “8 ved or 70 4 oun ist 0. on med e. — f hi wine ion i ome - sae isi Al FU aoe Ww rou tler 7 i. ox; age A eg fn 1: — H Viewo, ~ ee x m™ | + ne ge shines 22. ot Senin ain | te er) NC yacstate d AG Ss; Ss ee ‘tree. 5 Col- a. ity for sient oo iro Dis: LACED U a bos U ! b S m OF OU = ; i ye 7397 Sit . tion h EL. te tamil W- | MA nee on 35 eggs Sa = es la en ' G bn ne rd on ; eekly. eater s A — a ol- N wane ; 2E0. Rot Pan a ro. ad- UG ISP ‘ SSH “BOS POS =“. a oe ne ag lea TCO 5 ores AC P family ‘in F- woe Co. to .. wth | at nd ce CL ion here “350 da bs es ae wee 5 NR. G. a + ee pel Leet. ae IT! ofiuce H + C fires t of cooking aT = See, years’ Mat “oven for ar eee + A in r pe oe ™ “appral . 305 nresse 455% | pat ntial a in ERK Bex Sea a rs money. 7 6, with oust a RE tt tory n shops. ally 10. E i ek YEAR ones on wishes firet-clace city e | Sage — in nsati aaa a / i ae Sate Eng a eae —_ aera pe | Sr ig see "op, Sa SFE | nes ke Die see mp, Sis ean — eee ak a pit ee = eral : ie cena ee Pane de ioe ay Ei ones een tine A yr | STATE eae ax is. a a wey ee in Sates Ste fs rua, ry a mace ose au i" erences sa ton, _aiAin 1648. 188) a ore oe cit aes ; nari ee meat ~ boas , wi baa re a ro | aaah Ae oe apr nes of sat i as ine Pee sf T i len x vr ablishers ew h ation. ver iss ho - ae 9 iGN 1 wir vit J Be G - get ter oie od razon $3 with or erent eras cae : A h + e 7s EPE ot | i J E or =e a x accord . er — a le nte refe ae spa ym Sa. y 11 ele | ar P . Fa” H CST eo Ah es olf een low sample c 25 S heer = Ch H - ee naa tect fo moved pl & ES estn . aaa need. BRE R—S = a une eer _ larantets po uth P a mula eula tiny nde 29: ; 2D Fess 1 ee riy hy Ci ee - Call Ph n- T iity you. $30 thirde m os mi alary. neat i es. i} 2 isnt a acs PO! CTORY SENT 73 silck, mente revairs NO - gas ire. 1 hing Clot a " —— s ; ements i oe - hook BOs lad . JGR ie pe all etoucher ; ty Jou 0 nna el —— t ay CO ~~ iiters, NGL am RY: EN at = An a ry ad me : le uid ‘loth, b a ide book- ptt “en — or ¥: 7 9 experier ER perienced se has El sees =| eee Tie ad SHIPP a zo HENSY ueae ee eee “live nage ¥ one ee | Bow K by ms soe ners. gee Re. 1 q x G. ere G- = ct pg ordevin snewer. wi _ ing an | whol Wa Pane ee er uling a3 ie f price = B. ~ in Con | co capita at an Ine, s like 2 ov PO wire. co work ; oa Pee ar inet 8 8. m T an etter 311. to hey | nrg pene Tn c oe _—— ao ho! so a aes off ng ) | F pa tg idiey, blue We fu ta mon a ne a oth ae SK m kno F would SEK une. Hor . L re Box A lent: e are ae e etn? u ory “employs ig gear e perience. /A Bn Bg CI rience = | ae tii 2 an as ocr PARTNE bet jo-nouse r 505, my City an » i 7 3 housework. —— Ey a “iiving rint ees = further ip N Re men oa ont (et ing M. cod, as Ww cs enced. ae” i ENiS— ree ton: ee Write aos PAR raateie ise) | AN ae manager. * Hs = te — a : [Feneral d rk: - 7 piace & i do one . i t har ea alt en le re — ) for Br. Car and ‘5 _ ot f . to ! rs} Ww De be “tbat te unc NE TNE = 7. par mae } A to work: cinnat oa 2 ° ‘. Fm , ster hone goo Y ace B re on 804 (35 hardy v _ but Spake big Ww n rained a ¢ ugh RI o e] AD c) BA 00 r e pt. ra an uti PA fem — an ty eee man D ou i _— nace ny ’ . nd jee incl ex wage n FE x of M 2) MR am. M o t me t od b an i aa ly M! E oly samples. experie 12 1 sa alae R r WwW RS di pret ae °." rs | fe “es ~ ey good po En ahberh > & rr ae ve wee 5 aes K sea UR =: “= ples. eekly. +, ee mple Don 30. be 1500 Ww 03% 8 poriyn! whe ct $4 14 . 4 : ree! ce work: pher: | peruse” to mereetic Ba pe st A ae uO! SCH ee wee i. Sone a eR RNE oo ER ic) AGE! York Ma. 4 ence ne Soi ace PART half 500 ca ANTED = of Sue ral oe - a ‘lina a eecreta ra eer whPoee % — ABest ses to. rig Ae fupply — Must Ys dw rete aie aT to : ihe eee 2 es om as al) o as arial St KLA le sma!) ler. 36 fo} 2er EDER. ec fai teh} grinait WO Bag be mpensation store ove M thine, yey foe oe Ga eae SA eat —M raid Z ng us o 2 rk t f 0 M ac- TN vid x gin h ® t ian . ° Ww nent: it E Saag st. O'Falle. te Nit lege Sd *; ae ( h ful line: } € »™ chil Ath. hs Mf bec NER phe tee T-f a] w : in Fhe te - & pe Bary w! y ene aa gn iy on A Jetter R.. aes cock Sia i Laas . aaa -m ae os : my In et | Fo socemment nat es 830.50 — A f mo At tree. Mi airieatt wiaed _reamur ia nd | A “fstin Be ae fo 8 : —— AN bn ou tm thy been. Wr me of a hoe tox "manu t company rep ae P fi et eal ee ee pum — 7. Fas ron ‘sree Fl od chat of- rots. Bust. . mn 7 te a oar wi PA ww Bask ape m t. DS ‘Dies r ae aie r hance for. (c otis ae acturins —~ commissi seeds Sunday, me. UNG Het al im ae eens o each ty $5 der- ae a to for SALA Ox net By, none me lare PR sone th to th A both | mat A rat meee fF sa) on fur (e) | Po = = ae _ + about = ce eee at r active, Box . Foo t. RR nm peters as . grate ork. Be = Di . ess T je or Disp ba 130 AT bloc ed a R oa ne a 7 Tet ate! a : Lc king a mu A eer ps party bois — An oo . " e red Q fe estate M orpo a ished bus “ in h 14 Ez ~$_Lenis, Mo. “yt ee ith oS pre- fag RE. tao be os World: of ee consid : cm nena oA eees Temmen with saute, eee oe, mar ~ pares der ‘sere ae ne “color floodiiah ‘ by ns | fe “ nad fie 60, Pos ng ng $3 ee fing “So a ce as nan nee Bot : ae Sipe. Saat es | piss, — > ern calling free Pals inte noe ha / Ss z as |S § — ntereet s: cloee N high bo ieee a rine ao ox 700. in henty re: - . le ¢ . meat ren ren — ae oe 300 ire. Be . a : 1. s "eminens Ww. : ne eS: : 7 A. —s oa er. Sd - | ; = 3 & Pe . J ok aicuanadilitin: ae ie tee A he ede Bre wang

Page 72

TDiaeat 96-350 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK. _ POST -DISPATCH. a a B GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WID.—WOMEN, : ; wt SALESMEN WANTED | ee Baby Ch hite, experienced ; general house- Ex ienced Operators Morris Varie Store. j - IckS —30 SKEESMEN 2 Quick new car and 2a . DAI GIRI-—White. exper jengral boger- | per aa 530-000 Buic or life Ww.c. ences Wyaown O55 0559 (c) | On wash EET cftt ure. CO. SA LADY—For a + varieties bred k “Co. 6 . of earning 2 - fassins: good commission. a | eS ESAs dard Perfection. c) ie ’ Salle, Ch IRL— ; cooking and 627 Washington. c) | 5829W. A 1 Louie. Heche. sli Ss. 4 neat-ap and get i a experienced: oan a VINE. 4195 speagiait: Petvale room snd bath.” CAR OPERATORS SAL BALA pres hnessy — - i ee ee es A GIRL—For general housework; Norman- ced on poces ADD Louderman Bia 1 th Locweat, (c) | stud: fees $25 and = : re = ae |*-*SALESMEN WANTED | itha coneey Revie, com, clei? | reteence Poqured: goog, pee. 7210 |, Mapeaetars at AUR Vay gui, LCh | EACRSCADE Sie 10 wtalaeae”Tadeg MLy ia Soe aera " Weidl hn Bea Co ai oa * propos! Who can show gy sales record and | high-class, honest, progressive and con- Es = ee EMBRO ERY WORKS _ready-to-wear house, thoroughly experi- baat and f i@ich will reco per talker: success ig assured; real GIRL—Cooking,, general yd a ATORS—On wash | ®2ced and competent. Barney Abramsky. ‘(c) | Bauschbach. Kirkwoe tunity when they see it. Article nomi experience not _conential, "Apply Rowse: family 2 adults: no laundry: must OPER M 1400 Wasnin — (c) - | wood 588W a —, —— A ee gone Phone NO ROURKE. E, REALTORS, yO ged general housework ; ’ == dresses, Only those with ex- ai 3A DIES—1 w.% niet — : cheap ska | Bs SMITH'’S ACCR ture; réal co-operation; Garfield 3986 for appointment. ee 5471 Gra MA ms — ~ = erret; fr seme BF ~ perience need apply. Cornbleet cood commission: call between S and & DB. MR. ‘SALES N! White. to do general housework and/ ¢ Bros. 923 Washington, SeC-| SACESLADIES—No house to house: T5ON vee ka D—Trade for closed car or See Mr. Jones, 406 Gnberantional Life Bidg. SALESMEN 6IRL— __(c6Z) r several ARE U PROGRESSIVE? . cooking: must live on South Side. Riv “9 you want to continue direct selling _ on 2727 Z ond floor live leads and mate big money. rr = tS weeks old, from SALESMAN—Capa t connec- high: R FUTURE? erside 3147. ‘tion with well-established house: indus- | rade salesme now in the sree general: housework; imported stock; excellent companion for trial] ee experience rfiul chance| with children: prefer Catholic: OP R ATORS il SALESLADIES— Experienced. to gaa children. 35 up. 3645 Lome: Experienced shirt hemmers, none _ bu dresses: Pet Shop, ¢ GIRL— Mast be experienced in candy and , ©xperjenced need apply. NEW ERA mae Sachoen saan See Mra Alschuler. 9 oto ri quality Bets 1 a. m. to furnished at expense of company. Ca soda fountain: steady work for the right CO... : ery oe ET (c 1419 Olive st. c) | DOGS—Many highly pommerecs: ea ation Foo a Fie al ALESMEN before noon, E. D. Smith, 411 N. “a party: don’t phone.. Bunnie, 808 Cn Experienced perators Senter a EN—New invention rents _furnish any breed: an s a Bg —_— eee ~ " sran Cc shoulder s ome slipping: —. : fal hine, to sew in leather ack Boy. 2 years. {ine Tooker. WASTER BRED hiy rate’ firm: pation | op 3 wens kno ret eee Oe Branch-Office Salesman GIRL “For restsurant work.” Apply Mon- | in hats: left- handed . preferred: — steady | e003 gaore thls experience "unnecessary EG Nain tes ey TE Be ieee Vea a to retaliers in all sized towns, A ANCE. Must be neat Married man, 21 to 38, clean-cut and Ch ihontuantn : Bridge | Wotk: good pay. Modern ia 6s free sample offer, Lingérie “ye Co., 53 | ta imported-T -_ well s Manager, 700 W. Union Trust Bidg.. personality. ambitious, will find unusual o ‘ ws uc, Natural Bridge | 1395° Washington. ackson. 125 Wate. “wire. Ch : ; Chicago. be =. * nee salesm mn Mational organization; not re jan, Oat TORS E rienced : ee - “Sal; ~S no | G ins Tex. c Y tee SALESMEN-—Dusiness stationary, largest | >°.4 apply. Those selected will’ be | surance or canvassing: present average | GIRL—White, for housework, go home| OPERATORS — Expe Aas 3a reg oe tg ye gt E free. Missouri ‘arn _ Baritone Winner in ine; highest quality; quickest delivery; | trained in our business furnished. | earnings of men now over, $60 we sa : oP ea Hetcs| di Edlin Mfg. Co. 10th | shadsy ‘2 "2"; Sil snsw: Sou how t0| dogs imported, et one while they last. | Columbia. Mo. = a biggest commissions: liberal bonuses; free Exceptional opportunity for ior -navancement permanent assignment to branch office in| F. M- W. sweet: suster resses. 2 make seal weasiee: predir thats euaarl ee P 0047. LE =" - Kent Contest to Sing With _ ceprrightod cuts every business; experience lif See Mr. Camos, | this city; rapid premotion; get free book- ves-Manchester_car_in front of house. 5 Washington . esau Uregon. _: — 2 oeany: tmetvactl 1 ‘outfit free. 83 eee wae, eee } ive home phone. ‘Write Club Al| GIRL—To 4 l office work? must | floor 1300 Washington. in, direct selling. Mrs. Olds. 910 Good: | ENGLISH BULL TERRIER P vi Anconas For | wemec coneary eee vo non s “Sengunon. | 62 6368 Delmar, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. a. Co: {045 Lawretee W av.. Chicago. have switchboard experience: state age. fellow. second f oor_north. ©) white, eligible registration: = ; - : ic 5 ee 6 2 experience and salary expected: give re SALESLADIES—Large New York Sine male, $8. Call Kirkwood 13 ANCONAS—Mottled: ' OPERATORS corporation can place few neat appear- FOX TERRIER jee = $% } SALESMAN Gear compound, to jobbers ‘ XT 5] . Box G20. Post-D -Dispatch. and dealers; we manufacture our greases, MAN ATTENTION, BROKERS! GIRLS—Neatly dressed, to edvertise dress Experienced power machine operators: | ing ‘ea over 30. in Compre — Carr st. priced right: straight or side lines; we CITy SALESMA Salesmen wanted to sell new policy pro-j| patterns in towns adjacent to St. Louis;! must be experienced on silk dresses. Apply | tions. oe he first two wee then Fox TERRIERS — Pups wire — anywhere. Can turn your ability in- To a Seana ee Gea. viding foll iit = against eJ/cideat or Pill- Oe het pon cars —— é pply before | a at once. EISEMAN BROS., 1531 bel er 3 advanced ti to : p RR nye Foe Rnd meired: teal De, mercial, electri ilit : ‘ tion f x) | pa o star ’ ee Shan PM 0 == disability a iss ‘Jean, 207 rst Nationa Ci ton, 3d_ fioor. ine, 9-30 sharp. Apt. 411. 5630 Delmar.| FOX a @: good home; >. Cash. WFAST COMMISSIONS — -O ADVANCES Must be experienced. aire. ei verane: tT oie pits a . . “TEREIER—Fem P52 t-Dispatch. , - details on experience Ha TRDRESS ER—Baperie — S._Experienced on SALESLADIES— Re ‘eet. mot We , a " OPERATOR ii and vichulée to sell “Pic-Wic” | FOX RIER IES—EVergreen ceil ; ITT -64, Post-Dispatch. Accide I Cc 116 ‘Teenie bide. y , ‘owns can cash in on our won ‘ small ences. Box W-6 sp te) ecident Ins. Co.. : Bo) os care Sis weer ai — wash dresses: Apply at either trots and. children’s tne Sow Tesdy; Sr Se st. Temale Ta city mum olfers to s a heieel | sneias aund . Ty : ‘ew pring line now read » , —Best : stores: sell America's Oldest. most i READ THINK—ACT new | 3124 Oliver te en Zauney; | factory. THE GOOD-MORN-|, r part time: easily $33| pedigreed: 4 months old. 5948 Horton best-known line of s and poultry prep- = ombination operating-selling - _ > . : n c 4 arations; big commissions; pocket samples. SALESMEN nickel play cuen * veniee and amusement | HAND SEWERS— Experience on custom ING FR O C K FACTORIES, weekly. a w re, Ind. oe TERRIERS — oodcoth Ken- — ——— > chestra, will International Stock Food Co., Minneapolis, We have a very attractive proposition | machine makes you $200 and more week- a CaiE 509 _ N. Broadway. iifth floor. 9 N 11th ,| mels at Natural Bridge re road, 1 mile west =. rgain. 4087 . Atwater Kent Hour on oe 7. 7 to offer 2 men in the sales department A Sell Se itself. Here's ASD oh ee ee assist dress- 1421 Olive, or 411 ! th. (e) soars tae ee det ithe’ aviation Pisa ‘oot . ee . 4087 : § —We are offering an excep- ctrical refrigeration business. We : ' er. al a Vive st. between : : , | Suaranteed hosiery——not oolg in stores: 4 FOX TERRIERS —Wir tional opportunity to make good Money to want one man for road work and another toe In fee days go back. | TOPOS es ic) / OPERATORS—Can use a few styles, 39 colors. for, men. women. chil- | gp ee ane pees, Beare a few exper e nienced - GIRL— White nera »usewor . - o the 4@ or part ee, To nee ee stig San wna yo oe celriperation Geuneen s preferred every | If r machine ‘ha has not sold itself you make | “3 in family. 8344 Concord pl... tei thoroughly experienced op-|$ico iss epring tine, tine, now ready: No caD- by Champion Sixnal “Gireuit. tgif? New e of advertising speciaities during ou for advance- I ae e HoUSEGIELWT_¥ rn r “11. viata i > ital qr ex needed : => urnish sam- - No charge for samples. Liberal comr.is- ———, gant pyres Monday. HONEY D DEW. GUM CO., 905 Campbell st.. git og re care, chia. 'erators on silk dresses; steady = af TS bees for your vse free: | GERMAN POLICE PUPS—o months old;+ nd” guaranteed gt sion paid on_receipt_of orders. Patent : & ORBITT Co. Kansas City. Mo. - aS $e eae ; e i . d with new plan. Mac-O-Chee Co.. OW1LT0-S4. Cin also sire at stud. 6037 Carisbed. River- | velty Co., Fulton, Ml. BECK C oe ORGANIZER Se ee ee wae a = ‘work the year round, einnati, O, a a - — batching. expe ¢ or chix at any a AN—Million doliar concern of- 3010 Locust. é & vdeo wi #3 , ee Ce a . 3343 .| SAL VOMEN—Make mone how dress- | GERMAN LI PU eaithy; | chicks at vir ’ SALESNA’ weekly wo reliable man ~¥ SALESMEN An energetic. resourceful man with a | Place. 5151 Washington. Don't phone. | ideal working conditions. Ap = “a or raincoat “nt $2.95: a pecegrere. 4400 Neosho. Riverside | Nice mating ln. om st tor young dling guaranteed paint, room coatings. SA proven direct sales record will find himself | HOUSE@IRL—wWhite, experienced, cooking lv ELY-W ALKER D. G CQ... | write for_free catalogue. uperbuilt. Box | 35271. {c)} | PENMAR ACRES, R. ee ~ tion of the Atwater Kent St. Louis territory now open, Excelient | To sell gas and electrical appliances On our | presented with one of the best propositions x housework - referenc e: best wages.| Pi! 4 - - z - ~~ "2 1 453-RY._ Chicago. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Fem pedi- St. Lovis Coun are ais = f $5000, two future to right man. State experience. | To * payment plan, covering an assigned | ever offered in Sy Louis. This is a real | CAbany 7670. 5826 Waterman. ‘c? 16th and Locust Janet Walker SALESWOMEN—$2 hour, spare ime: 100 100/ greed. 18 months, $50. 5927 re erntkia: , — ~ tion, a prize o The American Asbestos Products Co., Dept. | territory adjacent to sur appliance stores, | opportugity for men who have ability to ! HOU SEGIRL—Experienced. for general sith, ; per cent commission; new sanitary neces- EV mn 12 c} usical instruction and a gold 146,_ Cleveland. |with store as headquarters; complete | organize sales force in St. Louis and sur-| housework and co@king; no laundry; good | Factory. (C) | sity: sells on sight; ‘every woman buys: | GERMAN POLI up; __Pigeons and Pet Birds Fe yan The program follows: —Full part time, are of-/| training given. a ee aay oe Pa onli yg —, nemee two adults. CAbany 3520W. 5521- : : ; | pew feature never before designed ine: chassnic : BIRDs— Sha chrucien, ia _ eration. ®p m ty, t the Ingersoll | : Gre ee. EN MARKERS—Experienced. Colonial | by physician: revolutiontses sol birds. 310 . bee an opportunity © sel] the Ingerso Apply 3524 N. Gran § to 12. 3521 N. Grand. 6D) | RAS SPT PEN | MARKERS Exp nial | by | physician: | re ses olg uncom eT ll Crest Farm, 2 1 C fered an dollar strop fan outfit ty rae ning por safety razor blades; made by Ro bt. H. In 3189 So, Grand Million-Dollar Concern lv. _7100A_ Page. .CAbany_ 4968. PRESSERS— Experienced cotton | no collections: aes axe en or capital Fe- GERMAN gersoll. originator of the aclian’ a ° - , HOUSEKEEPER—For rooming hou dresses. Rice-Stix, 4400 Pom. (c) | quired. Write M coleman, A-41, Meri- sale; 3 dogs at a? —eh ~e 4+ u, Ine tor perticu- 1017 Olive Room 414 Wants Representative exchange for rooms. 1413 Market st. PRESSERS— Experienced on dresses; | Son. Conn. a want, York “Se Sag : , Between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. We want a man in your ty" tailored. to- BOUSES EEF ER—More fer. home, Apply weer work, good pay. National Skirt | WOMAN—High-erade and progressive or- orde: t ashington, 6th floor. (c)!| ganization offers a very fine opportunity MAN—City; an out of the ordinary ° 9 rice. Wie well-educated woman over soprortsly for man to connect with an The Laclede Gas Light Co. (¢c2) The man We want weet be reliable oak >? gp ix ny BI oo |p gf me lg ee and finishers. . P) Mon Ceeur S‘ouvre a ta” [ part or : Knitting Co., 1229 se sn ag -->) Sh. me We a= la th gh = etl ET LRP PEL SEGA OT, MeO th. : REL EE f Os ee ae £4 RUB Soe ‘age ie “Pip ad HRI: de Au ahihN ry oe iF * Ce or ae , ; 2. IE eR Rd BE 2 % . . : ao Ea Sad ~ — py N er oT te Sip oe ey tent . : . ‘ + PRD i OR ; > er . Sa - a rae, Mate yy aie Fate me ae x4 Be we p Pig, sO 23 ee Oe ee ey ELT aes js OT Re aE ae ~~ a i Me Se a HEN EE: ee , 100 wr gi Bid Ld in ka lll tse Pgbls edpssiciba teeta ptia bec ba hee Celene NEB men elise tthe ENS Ror: MELE! she, eS ee ee seers cers Ae Der kurel Cat Me atl eabaeten s eee pain tights Ct ara sales “v- aan ae Oe m3 tee o = oni eae POODLES BEELER IIE. in DP RUE ie IND 2 5 A r a, or May OE RS dict SALESMEN Of appearance and character with car BARN ARR Th las aR Oh an a SOD iti PS EO Genie. Sha xe OF RRP AOR MeO ee mre MS ig eee ly 2 SON eer Spee eet Soe i a * Tene. eyed Artes “ fe ee pels Eat ‘ghd hi ry enya mm. 0 = | st.. New York, 62) | MOREL, 412 S. Wells st., Chicago, Il. en. 5m a ge I, ag - . .~ any Soa ~3 —y repens will be resented a8 strictly arse College. TEETER ——— “ily — TY i) nab by Soaher. SEE : 8 _X._ Rockhill _rd. $300 weekly: every house-| Are you satisfied with your income? Is | product sells readily. Write, with full de-| LADIES—Of refinement. to sell ao most ped, Tae. sere, took = te: FOR PUPPIES—If its pupmes you want. J guaranteed: Market ened cv eesssete wife wants to buy: sells everywhere on | FOUr territory satisfactory: Does general | Ps of your experience. age, etc. Big | unusua) line of hand-smocked $14.95. Under wo is, machine: high s ‘hool ee “sf have them: also singing canaries. Gard. . : . - Louise Homer, 7 Lone ee sight: auto furnished free: exclusive terri- | depression affect your sales? Our line | commission and special territories allotted dresses: your sample dress at half price. ; nen oe eo eagge — able te trom past Der Dre state, 200) Eoqtes. tory. §150 per cent profit. CARNATION | Will. correct difficulties. ‘- D. Rogers. / +, man who can sell. | good qgaunission, | | Heu¢han Co.. 320 Mis-| for) 6 A y cael ent “opportu wnity for ad- AUTOMOBILES PUPPIES— All kinds of good. seatral ira CO.. Dept. 519. St. Louie. Mo. (c99) | 5005 Euclid av.. Cleveland O > ’ | souri Theater - a SALESMEN—If you could offer a bdaust- SALES representative wanted: salary and AMEE SteieoM © sagt _— LAUNDRESS—Experienced. 2 in family | Xancement. a “ain Sayman P eur} Store. 515 Frenklin. wae man high-grade pencils with his ad ae oom = hy on bet oe: Goa . 3617A Bowan. Phone Riverside 3064 W., | ae ae aT Willacry Cacorlieae. nN HOUSEHOLD GOODS PUPS—Of every description: no = meng a eB ren i lly med frog : ‘experit LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced pen mark-| ply Mayfair Millinery Co. 1301 Wash- we com furnish any 4) alee’ bosuuital a sifgie gross. cheaper than he bu or contracting experience necessary in past Pe ; ane yee —S a ery pencils, so he conid use them sales penne. or porcwiene oer must ates A ESMIEN OA Sporn hn 4900 Fines — ~ ee third floor. ic} MUSICAL AND RADIO Persian ——— fancy pigeons — ee ries. John Orlick meclf or as a dvertis o (car: excellent opportunity of permanen | Pt) A DALE Be , | TUCKER—E nce n dresses. Kop- guine b es 0 ~ wouldn't You think hy yg anc Aa kind with real advancement for genuine LAL NDEBY HELP— xperienced shirt fin-| jlowitz ‘ros 920 "Washingt m. Sth fl. (ec) ey ont F cana ae se. Se werywhete: a ARY Easy sales. big commissions, | producer. Call Mopday p. m. H. L. Cole- Ae ae ee eee ce ae Ww Atl RESS—Experienced: come ready for SEE PART ‘9 PAGES 12, 13, 14 i us ._— oe ag EE. . ™m, Pan ge doable ai : i ; or a er oon »} oo A . ' . . . Kk; _stiern watch __ i222 _(tnton tional Pet Shona, 3111-3112 Olive, tcA@s singer size, $1.10: 3 ~ te a. Sales Manager, 83 Murray | mean. Claridee Hotel. | cages, & .. New City. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Hal!? million ses “ oaatinennanae -, ws of SALESMEN—Millions of pounds of bulk | dollar company wants men accustomed | LAUNDRY HELP | WHITE yp nee —— ference: email ‘fatn- (REAL ESTATE SEC.) RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS—Two: can't be oi ae ee ee | rganist will be Daniel R. barrel soap used yearly by hotels, res- | to carning $5000 yearly or more; strictly | enerianees rough-drvy markers and as- | ily LAclede Rong 3915 Humphrey beat for stock and priced to sell. pedi- Olive et preccree S ~ BL The recitals will be —. ee , convents, monasteries, academies, | CO™Mission; guaranteéd income from re- | oy IGHT & FREE LAURE TY. | ee mood home for elderly wom- reed. 5306 Heege read. Riverside 3942W | =: _. —_—— th : tala, public, private echools, poor | peat ——-. I F. Kramer, Box 382, WE ARE NOW ORGANIZING on — ne | an: light wo 2812 Neosho. | RUSSIAN WOLF HOUMD—Sacrifice: rea- mo ; of the rh ng Sa ee © two days from (12:25 to ie. jails, industrial plants, etc.; Marine | SPECTAT SY S._ ta. OUR 1928 SALES ~e. | LINEN ROOM WOMAN—At qne Cail | WOMAN _ F .- ee ten eae | sonable to right party. ATwater 1094. ' rom. eo ~ @ clock. Shredded Soap. Pulvite Cleaning ‘Powders | SPECIA TY SALESMAN—Calling on re- HIGH-PRESSURE MEN ; WAbash 120. Jewish Santiorium. Fee a A or USE’ Kk dur — ys: Ay owest prices: a oS .. P and other sanitary bulk barrel products| ,t3!l hardware trade: lines must not con- GOOD APPEARANCE ; Fee_rd.__Take Creve Coeur car. __(c)| home nights. __PArkview 6701. | 3 R Im as i stands as hilippi has a > SOFIE | sold over 15 years: part or full time: de- flict: proven sales plan welcomed by WANT TO MAKE A CONNEC- yi y BRK —— — Experienced. a aA gene Sa , hardware dealer; commission only: real op- . on sirable territories all states: straight com- portunity: local: also Missouri ana TIili- TION, WHERE SALES ABILITY > 4 - l ridge. i Ye. rs) mission. Write Milwaukee Lubricants Co., ; be ae AND ENERGY ARE LIBERALLY = * api — | WOMAN—General housework: good hom ANIMALS Teves 2 Bir x Milwaukee. Wis. Olive ene GArfield 5587. watsA REWARDED AND INVITED TO a pstairs and serving. $55: S60 - for reliable party 2SA Dayton. ic} SETTER Registered. bh - —————;,- bitch * | 2 rf eee ; Posers. (c) call Monday Agency. 5237A Delmar. tc) | WOmaN—d" 0 work for her and husband's | Wanted 630 _ Wagner. Luxemburg. A Rl plirir-e ; — Ww , G hemes sac ‘ae J = a te > 2. 5 Ps 4 «= x , | Rte TAPS PRES gs ee ee his ice alg AFIS I RS Sas a erat agree : aaetge — er, > CRUE RD ARI. SPS yw hd: ee ARS BM Ei Se ey - 4 : ~ ~ a ve EEA SES DEAR RS aNEe HS * “t a q ou" ? Ah meee 4 whe CALL. HIS IS A BIG OPPOR- "Mee has The National a YOUNG MAN tween the ages of 25 ier FOR GO-GETTERS MAID—Expertenced white woman for} ard 407% McPherson. $50 | eoars BOSTON TERRIERS—Pups wanted quick; SPITZ Beautiful anntte female: price 546. ee a. Core > has several openings -| and 35 with desire of entering a TU . . gainf «al c Oki aow st > wor $5 y fer. : travel and "ha’ : ion ge Sl OE Od MAKING $5000 AND MORE ences required. DElmar 6994. ~~ (c) | NOMA house 6339 ‘Plymouth (ei | males and females: for spot cash; healthy, | _Cal!_PArkview Pedigreed rollers. ne shox __ Even though radio trans e pply | Yy r yk and care for chil- / 4 ~ * © . re = = ’ a es pet heey “oe ur. smith 3 si6 aN. ~ G ; earnings. nt position. with Is NOT A PROPOSITION mo R no other need apply. Cabany 8665 Su | aon: Be ieee: c rel be capable. Call | | Rex T-107. Post-Di pal h. —_— : TERRIER—Femaile: all round dog, wants 4 - Nees to prevent - tional Society. = ( ; NS te ays, Sy ig Be mo tte) Pre 5 SRO % Sag . 2 A Fo a ad 4 PFE ee ee ae ae 2 UES Sree oy, oe Be Te US ere = eee ew - 7 bl a Pet ae Crees a a Hotel a. a. interview sales-| and is dign.fied selling. N ouse — — erienc w —— a bes are 4 0 to £ , > - " : } ; 416 PENNANT BLDG | MILLINERY TRIM METS Experienced | WOMAN—Experienced, wash silks and| BL N am goog ~~ —* , *- = ng: TOY BLACK AND TA) PUP W tiL— dogs for trainine and ing: tec State ri, etc... with head-| house. Man w ! quarters in St. Louis if po ssible. Clal be-| and devote "entire ‘one. gy” mocaly 17TH AND LOCUST 8T.(c2) only need apply. Mayfair Millinery c D-» woolens. Anderson's Family Leunds Ty ween 1 and 3:30 o'c oF ay mation about yourself’ first letter. ay | 1301 Washineton third floor. } }4939 McPherson. 2) | rs male oF sian ais for spot cash:/| and handling: idea! training grounds. Rock one. anette dress in conf tidence ce. wer Sales Man- e MILLINERY OPERATORS. | WOMAN—40 or 50 years of age. as — wiry _it_pere: 101 es Hill road and Werder av.. Webster Groves. | ————___——_—— in orcaniizng 2156 Fulton st.. Who can sew straw and fabric hats:! of the family: cood home, small wages. WE pay best prices for good healthy pup- | Phone WEbster 3176 PARROTS. pa . AN APPORTS — HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | experienced only; good pay; steady work. | 4508 Newberry terrace (eax) | Pies: guinea pigs, rabbits, canaries. par- iaraset For a successful salesman calling exclu- APPRENTICE—Por | beauty parlor. wi" | Einn Trimmed Hat Co.. 615 N. 9th. _(c) | Wo MAN—White. for general housework | Ri’ sae OT — — oo pe ively Re aan Fpetiers,. taljers, milliners.| some experience. Broadway. MILLINE RY | pand hel 9 with child, on small place. COl. | : Rabbi 1 Pee Stocd ou e of a R16 te PERSIAN KITTEN] “Feat live -class eet iberal at $4 annually without in any ‘way gett “Beauly ghoo, wonaera | good pay. makers on hand-made h eee: EE for housework; stay | _____ Dogs and Cats For Sale eg RR 5 my — ty ing. | references as to experience. abil- | ith a, ae connection. | 3338 §. Grand _ bi. {c) | 20 KOSHI MERC” ‘al. x 16. Post-D ——_ . o> ere position year round: good wages: | home than wages. Call Sunday. i122°2A | BRAG ipPps—3 h id. 7th. East St. Louis: end of Rosemont vil = : and Volume yg) ooo ee re eens | SPE BS once ready for work. LE BAx | Sts cigibie A. KC) EVergreen S017 | Ue. | su*'s & Season. | osmen Covering Eastern Missouri and | POOKKEEPER—Muset be experien HAT CO.. 1216 Washington. (c65} | WOMAN. : RABBITS—Guinea cana ; 3 Lmonard “ Tailors. 1286 Southern Mlinois. Must cover territory | able to handle i Bo ya MILLINERY TaN ————-| Refined. unencumbered. for permanent| JEAGLE HOUND—Guaranteed on gsauir- | “yopets sen an bes, te Cherokee Pet i! anes: io og h. another non- | Krisman-Frey Jewelry Co.. 205 Victoria| « 4 Y TRI [ ERS | position paying $50 week: age 23 to 40: — = 4 5 abet yh oh en a ee ee tar i . hee erp ‘ AS ‘oe Me . Pea ae de funy grok > ee | Mle * - Ya eas Fonee | moyen Raia rete Fey Ig me ™* ae ’ 7 a tae tb RRO RL BREUER RARE LT eso Varig, 7 . 4 a ae ok eee? _ +. rine “Pha carrey 2 7 “8 ms ode eee eae J dlaieteraramalink enmineaies ee . . Advertising pencils more estate business; must be experi- rs popular every Bide.. 1301 Washineton. 3d floor. {c)} +} WOMAN—An attractive position at once bts" our }ine re- | aces and have neat appearance: $130. fODELS—3 biondes: size 14, 16 and 18: for ex-teacher. substitute teacher or one | BOSTON BULLS—At stud: S417 puppice. Ae : established 1902. Revlies_ confidential. Rox _A-239. Post-Dis. at once. Lindell 9416 e7) | especially imterested in chil : . 3455 Louisiana. PRospect 17. ic) ‘ 2 ieee Works. 126 AK - SSS | 40; pitasing personality: at Wanted ae ‘ORS—" 08 Ea Sica eaveinied tthe Oursee BUTTONHOLE MAKER = | SURSE—White. for children, city refer | Sof ehucation: ‘sosition eermaneat ‘end | UOSTON TERRIERS —We breed. buy gpd | Nall prioe, Call BE ad uainted wi on ecg ; : o ‘ Thife) | wi - o —_ Bt references. PArkview 6405 dupes teady good pay: Wil Son _speiicents plese write, erat — To ip around the house. Apply | machines. “Solomon's, 1508 Washington SPECIALTY SALESMEN LN } Experienced Neat. or 4 . — ; eral housework. 1625 . dresses: A SALESWOMEN ae We want salestnen tor each count f : 2 steady ; pply Missouri. to Bureka Advertisers. ‘a 5 Nati ci + | ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—bEuperienced Ww on telephone. Phone Lindell F300 a ton, seneral —housewo .| tween 5 -and 7 p. m., > am : Apely 3525 iN. 334 234. s) steady yen My SLESTAT ‘s once. | SA LESLADIES Represent manutacturer- A a m.. onder. Puitos Far | Sint alters 4t wy eo | business: no unin ver ro : finest every w to L | OPERATORS —Ex — ip | irl wants a “corsabra> we deli We , housework; 3 =o, Sl: °° Br advanesd-: ae ie? Feats ~~ So FO apes ig P <e = LIL TRE ENG TO BR SER age at Soo ia pis . “ 3 ids ae bay — “hs i aes , + , ~ - a a ar PPE. yhebwat. Re : 3 rr —s + ithe nln ntladinee ieee Geach aM phe ARE ie RRR te" ee + must have weak: white: good home tor rig right Fre | Garment eo 1 Ww th Fe: ome work;

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JANUARY 22, 1928. el a eee Al FEATUR =. 2 ECTION OF Baby Chicks For Sale CHICKS—3U,0U00 pure breds each 19 varieties br wo-lay,, American — of Perfection , e ar R SOY NS . \ : SS . . A WY \ \ \ llimo Hatchery, 311 8. eins oy , kat ce MOH SY SSS SY Ss apes tate er The other soloist on this program Rand Bian” ee island, and D q _ eanor Fields will be acompanist = ES ey 3: §.-C. R. REDS——S. R. WHITES _ 2 ~ aecompanist for her mother and S - 7 % % s S cee “ eo Sa | 3 Be ee ee rs ee “So x ee: : : e a CE : “ ee BS 9") eee cuality — dey t phen Foster, Louise Homer. | | (IN t| Eo ks | fi: “a \\\F Rte * See Re ees | Chanson Villageoise (A Pm ge mh CAGE—Large canary, 9 com- ; II. 3 & a : ce ig PNG ae \ * 3 * eek eae ea eae me Song— @ertteree eee eee Popper. » OY . me a . —— ey “ 1 d * on . o. mae. * = ~ . partments. 4040 N. 25th. 1 Wi Sa er Dwellin — ae Serr a Bron yore wage Ee Roe \ fe, 7. i 3 ae, ae ae ee eae M BULL FINCH ths—Traimed to a PE thin 7a ae 4 , ieee | Set Pe sae ALS a4 “2 “ Beco RT at i po # r. ig ee any a sages etc. : 4 Mozart (IN K ¢ } TUF ¢ D AY N BS SBS or BS Sede eae \‘* Vee Be f *: eee: Rare. Pee Die Lotusblume ee rn interes sting, 7; Mr. Evans. as ma iE eS ae AA hes i EP ct oe eee ty —— a — an 3 161 a - ~(coi8} ; | | | GENERAL MOTORS HOUR é a lene #4 : eS : ‘ = - é Os j tec angers. So Charpent er . s ee = & oe o : ye > ee * 5 ee a Fae ieee ds a, y ee Be Ne bay 5/8 7 ty Sat ot Se Aes tS Ck TS AR Se ae a oem pM eRe ; : (PRES iene - Fe ye a ee, Sees P baie J ‘oy GS | “y3 ERs > i ‘ ae cress hy she Sina en bias 4x ~ « Cy, 2 rs aE om NT ee ee ‘ A RC Nm NS NY played as a flute and clarinet duet | ™ eaieialld Se ries. John Orlick, 1427 Missouri av. fc “OW. a b CANARY BREEDING CAGES—Singl¢, @m “cdnesdays and Fridays are to be|; 4. arthur Preece. in “Mile- $2.55; double. $3.65; all metal; nests, @ broadcast over WIL, St. Louis, , J, t "hh 600 f Minute Waltz. Two Victor Herbert numbers will| be heard for the first time in tw . : ; stones,” r “ | cups. etc.. complete; training cages, “some ™ from Christ Church Cathedral. The re eB Bg waa, i ere The Swan ('Cello Solo). be heard during this program. One, | months by KSD listeners this eve- | cones: See ogy Open and eid $1. oS 7 ® organist will be Daniel R. Phillip- lik se id United st ‘ - March of the Boyars. “Air de Ballet,” will be played by ning, beginning at 6:20 o'clock. Miss ee Olive st, on ! | ‘ Sarees se wh glen gale : Orchestra. h hestra under Walter Haen-|Harcum has been on a concert Olive st. (c90) “ pl. The recitals will be given Seieeed. the. country : with . Mrs the orchesfra 2 peo .- : T CANARIES—Hundreds and hundreds to @ the two days from 12:25 to 12:55 Dancing Stars (Xylophone). 'schen, and the other, “A Kiss in| ' lowest prices: every singer abso) 'prano solo by Miss Rice. | berg of the Capitol Family. Fave biases canes and. slands. ae low as Plays in which he has appeared | Wedding of the Winds (Waltz). |" Miss Rice's other solo wili be Model 37 Self-Contained Electric Radio (Uses New A.C. | guaranteed: large reduction in cages; “we : Philippi has arranged @- series of actors. | Cobblestones. $1.89: keep your bird in fine condition by | » Programs featuring religious music |. o o : using our famous bird seed; src price ® 4nd works of the classical com- include The Poor Little Rich | Green’s Novelty Orchestra. .“I Won’t Say I Will.” Munn will} 7 Ma ; : ee 1 ic ? sé ve iwi lOO |Girl,” “The Little Minister,” Ib- | Scenes from “Lohengrin. sing “Honor and’ Love” from| CANARIES z —_— |sen’s “A Doll’s House,” “She Stoops | Goldman Band. '“Monsieur Beaucaire,” and Kreis- || “° Do More Than Sell Radios i Grounding Core Helps. to Conquer,” “Eve's Daughter” and | 0,That We Two Were Maying. | kr’s “The Old Refrain.” Miss Rice We Give a ee on — a Oe eR PO es bili igate this £A ei a9" WP quien dmreat 7206W. : = ste encased in a metal case, it is The Eveready Orchestra, direct- | Mr. Tibbett. shwin’s “The Boy Is You and the ‘ . sa hate | to ground the cores or the|jed by Nathaniel Shilkret, and a/ Selection from “Robin Hood.” Girl Is Me.” and Kern's “Didn't a ak heat i sew wie 0. ed 4 “thield to prevent any possible stray | chorus will supply the musical part | El Capitan. You Believe?” TT ere, oe 1449 He t04 oe Pedigreed rollers. breeding stock: Duy J Even though radio transformers | “The Grand Duke.” If a Body Meet a Body. and Munn will sing two duets, Ger- 0 D : , : 9 aye Free peigtiel s rere M408 beneen mei IR, ' j ’ Service dreds ans hundreds daily: one every ae q _ of the program, Goldman Band. Chopin’s “Minute Waltz” will be Just Plug In singers’, ATWATER KENT singers: Cc as es =5 p> The 5 eason’s R = Sensation=4| *2-"o= ~— snr AB eS and sibs s105 S11L-alls a er PARROTS. parokeets, marae. ie a 4 largest selections. lowest 4 lots every week, Parrot fiand. PIGEONS—Fancy. @ 2759 Arsenal. PIGEONS—Banded working and Marioh ‘ae St ee if Perfected r rn awe S; . . ase ae “$3 uo. 5064 eamand ey eg] |-Dial Control SETS Just set it:on your IF YOUR birde are a hrs an ‘4 AS Ye ry ow the lice. Canaries stands and cages. } ec1ous NOD KX SPAY, y* . living roo table and BU} tone Quality ( RR h t light : Miscellaneous - IE and V ol , Wee 4 WR x ROG: Co GNSS \ attac “a your g me SION NO socket ... that’s all! * ee en ee ee ee ee on ai POMS Re ALD To? ol Hable Bird Store, 4548 Gravois. vers, cheap. ne 5 Devonshire. ise FR AAD «Nn bhoreroe regal borcas, | ene stock. Kirkenod 10914. Ln OW OT NINN RONAN panna 7A) tn Beautiful NOIR NO BATTERIES OR ELIMINATORS Poult-y Supplies For = INCUBATOR— Prairie State, a Cabinets— ROLLING ms San price 2 EeBes . Cee, Set Onl $130 [> \TRBATORS—T automatic . SS Ae eee y ihe ood a Desks and a ae °° nw: half price. “Call Kirkw INCUBATORS—Brooders. Buckeye. 7 “4 J Complete wi Hot, + teats ."* $16 Lucas @v- ‘aa Console ] —_———-—— — : WARD $19 1 3 : ; ° | Models 8 SE TN A NSE I0@A Speaker, 0 RS——2 Petaluma: 120-€% . aaeiinee pana , ‘ : Colony hovers: 1000-chick ce ‘ | = etvaamer: Fit ase Kemer Park, LAclede 4522; — ——— : nut ve Tart jUye ; —— ae : cabinet Fanta with AK INCUBATORS-——-Mammoth, f& re —— ai | el ad Phileo McKay. 5200 Bavaige-Gry th, run Re oo eee eee ——— SSS : mod a dition. Texas. By . : oe ee ee —— —— ——————— ae socket sh is not only CU NATORS— 3 I: rs iis : its Oe Or | \-= Se eed —- ———————— = a musical instrument, but 35. Baden Station, St, Lou og) og a a, Se ——= : ——— == | will lend beauty to any COlfas a ; : ——— . —— ——— —- home. Complete $122.95. AN ULTRY HOUSE- an a lt roo hens + Ba ‘ my ) Peay °o oer Gate : ie Pepin’ BEAN Ee ee e a > PCO ee a ‘s . : is he ua Sy r ¥ * ‘ * » % / ane ee eee ae ee er re yon tg Zn oP Le - caseuad Just Plug Into Any House Cur- Foie ort ora Bide. Indiana rent Socket and You Get Music a. wre _ ec. ~ . —_ : . - —— ee o9groe ; ——-- : ° sie ane jet crushed s9@ 5 SS eS SSeS 3 $ 95 Absolutely Batteryless!_ Rens rill pontively, double or, fr ets Fie) ST ——SSa = oiieniand | USES NO ACIDS—NO LIQUIDS—NO ese vie) sent prepaid wit ; D | Greve money ordcra, to Ovo. Mil OD) (aS SS {= This Marvelous New Electric AQUARIUMS. FISH. ETC. | “eae —=—= ———— i + See Silverstone First for Radios Atwater Kent Model 37 AQUARIUMS— All sizes. kinds, etc. Tare eee —— “3 . Phone CHestnut 6680, 6681. Raueely, self-contained in this beautiful est selections, lowest prices. 3101 { 4 highboy, of figured walnut finish, Makes a r : a fitting addition to any home. : F : , . alee Sisd Bhs Rt “ass Sea ty, A: Te ae a peed ee . 3 4 ys Bt Ais i ee Spe ae he POE Mage a te OR ites FISH AQ lA ; ng out. a : . . . 7. . 7 — on ae — ay, a . D> | ¢ s “ey x ‘ sdinpla vt city. Au Ail auoglles bets: Y e | | | Kent and A Sieg ~warlety of ats 7 ». a | % 04 FURNITURE co. Price of This Set, With A. C. Tubes, dagger? Speaker mt yon watt aparece. “Groet . Ho 23-25 Gravol 2 PINE 1110-12-14 Ky ‘ = Os i 5206-12 Gravois stripped Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 ee ee

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SR oe eee ys ee % . - - ¥ . a = « - vv a > ee tapes ee APO ate kn ahs MS Gs - Be Sy A REED Clg LOOSE A he oh tars LG ai + Sak Ray ORNS Ms - Stes Feeds Pre. sf * 2 wr ee _ te valandiglns aceite ten shan am. ery OS 5 PASE RE . eer — s ae? ar - F ™ . x4 = “— . y - OREN EE ROE a ie sg Lesh gt tee , bs - r / an Sh andl ek alll o- Pik oc se Sent doch RE TNT agile Shae ts AA ee ae HBT Raf GMS eae L 598 Mie a tal doth . Seen a ee Stee aes x RuMEs iad. 2 elas ~ ew a a ae rane _ ee ee Se) ‘i Ae mS ? ma —s es A caer to NQ at REI WS she. eae SCG 05, BI ar a ms ee s : sone } > Sie RG, oes SPE v ft THE PACE—tne policy of giving serv- ice and value at STAR SQUARE STORES is the reason for these 10 greatest retail outlets in St. Louis. Conveniently lecated stores that lead in value giving. We invite you to stop in and see the latest developments in radio. Yea don’t have te bay. Just visit us. It will pey you. 3 a f _ Combinations - _ Atwater Kent Stromberg-Carlson rweig-Er yé@l |= CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Bi. POrest 1665 for All Departments be oe = $10 Violet Ray Machine i ig” EF pes ites 7 I eS ea er A BRILLIANT FA eee 4 FIED Wine wal 4 AT oom FF Re osx 9st fe Bie ees aes Bae. ee 6 wigs TH : Ss . . . + + + 7 * * £ . . * * . * * . + * "Mare va %* ON Se ee Py bok ions ; GE A OEIC RII BE og ORE * , 6, a a ami b * z ae wi ala tr a A eee es obits whe > it as th aah ert Babi oo ee ae se ttn AF Sea es the > - : Ks => & gg te os ed > r ” - D WR ty (SRM na ace Het atl Se net va tigre races edict ae etn oe Bangi cede Re kee te RAIN ASE PBS BSS GASPS hae 2 ees a ee Fully Equip A few floor samples with A $95 value, reduced to accessories. ba ON *e @ @ @€460868 @ ws é x, Fees Pa “ a ¥ Aj Rs. aR + hi Te Me! ROGET AMM Pe Aes an oer - > pon onan yt 2 5 R - / Pe ie veer. “ ‘ edie» te 5 ~— pik ci ~ n a » a ama pp Rhee . ASR seta Pern ees nae ie 3 ES yi Y tae ¥ Ba f Pm 3 : > - sas - 5 our HeaE aon a ory 7 Ys ae tay eich was: Sa i 2 P ‘ . . $a a le Sim as 2 4 nn? s NUS “Shi a) Sieabsset i ooh ia ea T pti RE a eat fp 4 “, : St pte ened poe at a ‘ Te Fe eto a & : age ee tek vane tl . at 2 ? Set: Shee Se Ay eS S ee a Se re $53 ee + , “ P wv AF DORE ON Rates completely from cabinets down to the smallest parts in the Largest Exclusive Redio Factory in the West om @ one-profit pian that gives you by far the greatest value known in Radio! Real Quality Features! Steinite has all the latest refinements—wood paneis, illuminated dials, aluminum subpanci, six tubes with three stages of sharp tuned radio frequency, heavy transformers which reproduce the low notes with fidelity. See It—Hear It— Buy It! Go to your dealer today—hear the clear, pure tone ’ «i way, the Steinite is the time-tested, all electric, one unit radio that has been the talk of the country throughout the radio seasan. A Year Abead! Why, then, buy an untried Electric set when the time-tested Steinite Electric sells for $85? Steinite electrics have given millions of hours of satisfactory performance in over 50,000 American homes—they were introduced as far beck as the 1936 Radio Shows ~——~@ full year ahead of the others that have been rushed on the market in the last few months—and ficiency is required an R. F. am-/ 'plifier stage is added. Dr. Somersalo says that this is} absence. The amplifier tubes do not require balancing or neutraliz- ing. » energy in the last filter stage is in- EO key creased and made far greater than o - i : “ in the preceding filter stages. This - a 1h | may impair tuning in all except the : 4 ieee (last stage, but is remedied by in- | he ue sertion of a resistance in the grid | . | 4] : ‘ ‘3 |leak of the first tube to reduce the | | | | feedback. ys | EI ‘ ee eee ee ee The Vreeland Circuit. | : Ai | has a ELECTRIC RADIO : |{s a system of balanced reactances, ‘calld a “band selector,” inserted | 4 ahead of each radio frequency cir- | | cuit. Geometric tuning is not used | /at ail. | The selector has the remarkable quality of balanced reactances, | at all frequencies within a band of | | 20 kilocycles, whereas an ordinary | | ‘circuit has its reactances balanced | at only one frequency. The bal. | anced reactances are variable, are | * adjustable with an ordinary dial. and are said to provide sharp se- lectivity, with very sharp cutoff at the limits of the bands. At any frequency outside of a band the reactances are not bal- | anced and the unbalanced reac- | ‘ed by only two variable elements operated by a single control. In the demonstration a 6-tube, set front of each R. F stage. Dr. Vreeland refused to divulge details of the balanced reactance ly made te hold batteries yr powers. Have dark = walnut finishes. } Ne. $2. Regular $10 vaiue Regular $12.50 Tabies No. 52. Specially reduced ... Regular $15.00 Tables No. 65. Iliustreted abore. Regular $18 Tabies No 65. Beautifully Regula: $20 Tables in Rean lige PAS RG 2k DUO SOPOT BREE eo” Wee ¥$%) al % 7 J ? t wes ete a dan, oP Os ees: ae oe pal maamnee Lae Tere ee eee. a he 2 Noe BABS ae x eaigiees: re aie wren whi eng fea he i a Ss ea finished. $110 $175 |i $265 : weeks! The St. | mre Campbell Automotive @ Radic | Complete in One Unit! The Steinite Electric comes to you in one complete of the Steinite. Examine its sturdy construction— note the real quality and extremely low price. Then BUY—+afe in the knowledge that you are buying | | Louis Radio Trades As- sociation is now hopeful that the Department of Commerce will lo- No. 254 De Luxe Node!. ~*~... —- ~~ $650 to $2500 © . ts a 4 ‘ + Bae , unit—abeolutely no outside attachments! No un- the best. Licensed under R. C. A. patents and under cate its Southwest Radio Division | CIAL sightly wiring or intermediate units to patent No. 1014002. Steinite Radio Company, Chi- | offices in this city. ;* MONDAY ONLY! ison, Kansas. | __.W. D. Terrell, chief of the Radio | * e hide—nothing to watch or charge—no acids, liquids cago. Factory: Atchison, | Diviai ° ° 2» ee | Vivision of the Department a The Campbell Automotive & Radio Division |Commerce, advised the association | ° }that no Federal building space was | Ns pom ye car ig ee .@vailable in St. Louis or enens | Batterics~ Eliminators! Qcida~Water or Attachments |} The association. through the steetiehdacaaantiietaieie titanate it. Authorized dealer. Guaranteed ‘Chamber of Commerce. offered Filled ' one year. free office space in the Chamber | RCA Tubes—Year Mechanical u ear Guarantee As Lew aa | Q): 72 vour Old Set Take om as Down Payment THE CAMPBELL IRON CO., | 800-19 Cass AY. me deecriptive circular om the Send New Steinite Electric. Ne A he he ay ide S89 ION i i iT a NR « oveeoehy aay ~ wt eer? of a > ™ » on, " Sand _ .. sy ba or F. at - , : ” [ee ge i Re «gf OR GP i EES LE FR ER gh R, ah iced Saran i aaibanitad anes Amat a Pr S-- . Hl 7 a Baws .) - gE PTET eS base | 2 - A . Te i CO OEE ak ORO eT PS RS RRR ay Dae nc Sh RES 4 So ete bad i Rh “y pees ea i 4, y hie Super B Power Supply > “Se com > ie 7 OwesT — an Tatee = UNIT : fied * peri | Building in So oe com pleted. FEDERATED RADIO TRADES MEETING SET FOR FEB. 14 & The Federated Radio Trades As- | " sociation, the national dealer. | ; jobber organization. is to hold its | annual meeting in Milwaukee Feb. 14-15. Harold J. Wrape of St. Louis, its | » president, says that facts impor- | ‘tant to every dealer and jobber, | * and proposals for future merchan- | dizing policies. will be broucht out at the convention. eee ee ee re FEM Dg AUTHORIZED BY STEINITE Free — Demonstration Licensed under RCA—Sece tt—Hear ee ———E FREE 10-DAY TRIAL We will install any Sicinite Mode! the understanding you are pot satisfied we will euchange (allowing full price paid) we : Sz) » Tao wks j rs pe Se tah ce Pa ’ oxime ¥ - es 7a ; ’ Py ee eee . “ 3 _ , , ve * Nhe . — i. th: maki ae +p teh Aint Mabey Pe lite 40h RS ea eh to or . vee . tats Ege PS. 0 ‘ Bk gee a? Fi De as 7 A ys a OR IR 99 EB SAE . ” ™ " —_ . * : Die hao > Becian: Cle ape peti wore me Ne ete ty ee ter ep pit sae a8 . ¥ c * hs ec oe) - to ‘ . 2 b ° ” - Cad 5 Fi Cg eh I Oe Re oat t 2 bn : wn ~_ ae ee ‘ pure ees sa ttn oy $% * Ne e rye x 4 A J hs ye ; ™" on he ise oats pray a pasgat a pa POT Aa > WTR amy here nae » m * 5 Sian & reccaanl ae a snd ee we : ¢ ; ‘ : : 8 - Sy a CS aee , - ‘ 5 Es ey ae : . tees ead sia akiees eck. NI & vias) oath’ RAR Oe ae F 4 woes J . ‘ ee . ® = ot are " on ~ * . 7 , weet ABI 2 te one hee DRE ee ease a) ae? a ‘ . ; Pont - : # - ’ - ms - ab in iota ajay ; aad Ar oe + od RE hee gp ty 3 we C . s ie 2 ey oe Pt ns - - MB ; . om ‘ i> rsp 253 me eee aes pes * RR TELS, yee RG PoEs ee kt ee he Ae ae ee x GS - 7 . _ — nats . . . a — bi Sonam » ors , P+ ana watt “lhe ‘3% on : ‘wd = ioe im , lg Ch? ¥5 zs ~ BES POG INES, Sis a. a US TT, TE eels ¥ . ; 3 : oo - fa camatehs aaciiety tiatnm Ce ee ee sie - y ¥ = . ‘ . ae i . es “ ‘ . oy ~é oh, ~~ Re ew - 7S Gt - 28% ee eo os fn oe a te Siete ‘ 42. : $ by ¥ : = x $ . 7 be —— “ ss Z . rhe we " A wo? @ wt hiete | fa os tale . i . 7 rae: ee “ P P > ie ~ Pe - ‘ a. Ney eet Fay On Sis Dibgee Sip pte eae OUR, GEO CS var m Be a ae e e i th 7 if 4 wei 8 Dr - nates Ay Me hy, aint * “ moo an regen Aa oer Tipe gta Re 7 9° iy AY oP ar & oak Fee BO A ee Nore nore’ - _ 7 aisha - alan aadee — eee Oe et ee ee ee ee ee Mane ay : » author a ; _ op sis Pree ' +. fn teat 3 ee ts . rab Re ese alton t area, oa! ito — eh th x % PER el aes a agian Bnet i os pes ie Lt, etd ; for : aan tennis i let Wee ee oe ed ya ona z ne Pe. ae MOL pata a TRATION ; ° . a pre eas pai CT aan! be Tame se Ty i Wissian vas anes areivtd tel . a - sadini Par eee sities ae i ‘ , * ; a4 ma niet ks - Soe ice : ¥ : . ‘ se ied : “ NR 0 ES Wg He evbgtinanes he gee Renmar he gt # # ox 5 abe Oe . i Sena > we 4 Hien: is bal RAP Cogn 2 Tote ’ . a FNS of - sa arts ois 4 4 etna oo —_ ond ess. a et 4 belly : be Doth nn Ah oe het} f qa ile: Trntg iat - a ae eter my eee. # ec Oe | ee eae - a. Ao eee ed a”, ee ee ~~ ’ . , a ‘ o> PET, tetecetles radiate Moka ae ies S; , ; f SE oes pe OR SB ao wae es yer if ae Niet ce, alee “So: MP ape One Stee se TON ire aes Le ewe. ey PPG ERY uae Nee oe oti ee ein ee eae rh ets pe . Oe n Ae A) : deme 6 2 ae ~*~ Ck i PBA AE od Pa” 7 - rt x ee ws ~ bey oo Sa ree ¥ ~y RPE Mee eqn oa re > ane ar ¢ ae a A al MgB: " ‘ : ” 4 fev bee c 4 . + vay eee >t mass “ ee Pay a at er at ‘ wpb jas ¥ *~ ? a was gue Hy (eves Pee’ SS , > ¢ 5 ee eee ers a s ieaty Bei hte age. ot ~ eR wm ° we + NO NT. Od FSS 4 ¥ + pare: oes: oy ss . . irt eet ie Se Rie ee h " > 53, ws ce ace eye oa + £ ’ ¢ ea. . ‘ ss a . 4 a . 4 ae baie ee . ry ~~ pt ri ee: Teer He? x = i A oes nen po is i a3 ~ a ee Sha ge fas beac el ia tale ae A “ re fa : eS , : , at a. eS ag ool a Se oe, A at fs i OB a Ps ies 3 ot iw: 3 Che % . — P hier wet F kage gt 2 vs 4 Cam Wy, toe Ses Bae a he t ‘+ c. 0. D."s | Building until the new Federal Installation—30 Days’ Free Service—

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ome : bi ; 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , ‘FAUST IN TABLOID Of MPa 8 uw{AC TUBE ADAPTERS [we spurs. KSD WEDNESDAY NIGHT pesi2"="=""==) COMING ON MARKET Beginning tomorrow, KSD is to broadcast a studio program from un Trades Association urge that New York for the 15 minutes pre- =. dates of the annual radio ei in Chicago be ad- 7 : anew With Them Old Receivers Can Be Converted at Small Cost to AC Operation. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 ; an’s magazine editor. The insti- tute is sponsored by a group of manufacturers, and aims to make its broadcasts not only informative and practical but also entertain- ing. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW sHowinc Model 37 Atwater Kent { Be Rada Vanshe haw Ww t Model 37 as the highest deve a: endl Gideak , Stx-tube, fall-vielea, enedlial, “sltcontsined a HAVE THE KITS AND ARE PREPARED & § TO CONSTRUCT THE FAMOUS) AC Set, including everything except tubes and TYRMAN “70” SUPER Without Tubes speaker, at an astonishing price. We Are Also Authorized RCA Radiola Dealers. (USING THE NEW SCREEN GRID TUBE) COME IN OR WRITE FOR CATALOG Van-Ashe Radio G. All Atwater Kent Table Models Can Now Be Installed in Artistic Cabinets. TENTH AND PINE —. When to Discard Dry Battery. A 45-volt dry battery has reached the end of its useful life when the voltage has dropped to 34 volts. a oi ceding the Radio Household Ins’‘i- Di Benedetto to Have Title MA from June 11-14 to May. tute from 11 to 11:15 a. m. on Role—dZielinska Will Si 4 SW neorge H. Niekamp and John Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Part of Marguerite . # mae Jr., of the Jobber Group of 90 Days’ Free Service—Home Demonstrations—Terms. GAERTNER ELECTRIC Co. 3521 N., GRAND B COlfax 2092-6405 Saturdays. The Radio Household Institute association, are responsible for » action taken. The convention, is broadcast by KSD daily at 11:15 annually attracts 20,000 &. m., except on Sundays. These programs are conducted by Wini- jobbers and dealers, if held ned, will deprive listeners fred Wishard, a widely known rt services and advice dur- home econontics expert and wom- : oa riod of unusual broadcast- —_ —— wa be: Margue aE ae tote, including the two na- Genia Zielinska; Siebel, Deyo =. party conventions and the Nadworney; Faust, Giuseppe gale spsey-Tunney fight, Radio Benedetto; Valentine, Ivan Ivames a medesmen will be obliged to leave Gounod's “Faust” will be pes. formed in tabloid form by the we, tional Grand Opera Co, over Wednesday night. Devices with which it is possible to install the new AC tubes in vir- tually any receiver using ordinary tubes are being placed on the mar- ket. These include adapters, cables and harnesses. All are said to be relatively easy to instal! by any set | owner, and do not necessitate tear- | ing a set to pieces. | o pusiness at a time when they One tube manufacturer is mak- | i Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock of ning Song and the Jewel Song Le iy in, give your set at least one more ‘tubes to a small, inexpensive fila- | At this voltage the internal resist- pear serviceable it is best to re- zoff, and Mephistopheles; w 19 MS ye able to render a public |img an AC cable and special AC | a long soliloquy by Faust, who la. — s tery cable. It is only necessary to of music from the chorus, a dpe” 4 tubes, insert the tubes in the sock- sion of Marguerite. | | © ic Unhe manufacturer, the fnstallation can drinking song by Mephistophe . North 101, Houston, Mo., which light socket operation. ” The third act bring Stebel’s be — te 9 pot bad. you can increase your | e | : ra Marguerite, as well as a lovely duepim gare of radio reception and greater 6} ment transformer which connects Mr. Blankenship wants agents or e, | nod’s reputation as a writer of connections to the rest of the re- - oF that of a storage battery and OE LEOPOLDO NG i a ’ is : puis OwneagrrrtyrTyT i ance of the battery becomes fairly place it. Ruisi. . tubes for use with it. The cable | ments in “Interrogo Ivano,’ ft a : ADVERTISEMENT connect the AC tubes to the cable with Mephistopheleses, ‘“Ma, fl cler” ets, and make the connections to In the second act is a beautify @ amazing device has been invent- | he mad» with a screw driver in 10 the “Sword chorus” and a delightummmmen 50 t0 90 per cent of static In racio | 4 oth device uses adapters |in the old sockets of virtually any lad and the passionate aria fo s. save 30 to 40 per cent on iset, From these adapters run wires between Marguerite and Faust, apgeivity. Works on all rome See eS directly to a light socket. Bypass and is willing to send a device for bur rious music. ceiver are all contained in the de- trickle charger. ad Near You te The Most Scientific high, and though it may still ap- The first part of .he opera brip — "pervice. looks much like the ordinary bat- : interwoven with delicate snatches | - dio by ecrews on the bases of the and soft music uggesting the the transformer. According to the —_— aaa aria for the baritone, a is sad ts being distributed by E. F. Blan-| rinutes and the set is ready for ful waltz. ne gets. Not only that, but when | with which AC tubes may be used tome tremendously. bring, in more dis- | tenor, “Salut d’amor,” the Spin. 4 Joe. diminate local stations from run- | in harness form direct from the cad instantly by anyone without change The fourth act establishes Gop.’ * condensers, resistances and special : Write him today. The last act: is the prison scene. 4 vice. The cost is said to be less than Another AC tube harness is said ~ Serve You a | MAIN STORE | 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust GArtield 9195 Gravois Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 814 WN. Sixth CEntral 2031 E We ize in giving ake ce in the home a i oan a oe 3 fe ipchweig-Engel ot e RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS Victrola-Radiola Combinations - Atwater Kent Pa | g ‘Model 37 The astonishing price of the new, six-tube, Futt- vision Dial, self- contained A. C. & Pooley cabinet designed to accom- modate Atwater Kent models 30 or 83. With Pooley patented full floating horn. Duo-tone _KIESELHORST : Radio Department ¢ Since 1920 we have sold ' standard quality Radios eg" 5 Sa without tubes IS AS LAY 0 Weeks DIOLA 17 All Electric:? sacle tae Ae Es Ome -— no 0-115 volt, 60-cycle, Alternating Current. Uses six A. C. tubes, and Atwater Kent Model 387, like all A. C. receivers, works directly fron your house current, BUT—everything in the Model 37 has been con- densed into a cabinet as emall as an overnight bag. No batteries to demand attention. Once you have connected your speaker, aerial and ground and plugged in on your light socket, your radio is ready—always! And listening is always a pleasure, for the tone is clear and true. Years of work have perfected Atwater Kent Radio. Scientific accu- racy, fine workmanship and attention to detail have made it a perfect musical instrument. Today, a 15-acre factory and modern large- production methods have placed it within reach of all. We recom- mend the Atwater Kent as a wonderful investment if you want a really fine radio at a moderate price. It's here for you in the new satin finish—TODAY! '- at standard prices _ long-time payments. ‘ The makers we represent | have never offered “dis- | tress merchandise” orf | ever resorted to “DUMP- | ING” their products in | cheap cut-price stores. WE RECOMMEND , AND FULLY GUAR- Super-Zenith “Atwater Kent - RADIOS hee. The New All-Electric 6, || AC PFANSTIENL CONTROL /Sand 10 Tube,Single- || OFFSETS CURRENT FADING Dial AC A new volume control in the new f>-. ad Pfanstiehl AC electric receivers is , tpg said not to permit music to fade = “ns a ——— | when the light current varies. The 7 — | Pfanstiehl AC sets use the new AC “@ $100 $110 $175 DISTANCE 'tubes, are tuned with one knob, |and the entire set and power con- $650 to $2500 on MODEL 30, a powerful One Dial, six-tube Receiver. The mahogany cabinet of unobtrusive beauty is the type that many people prefer. With- out accessories sesdeeed ses a a oe oe oe ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ee | Pooley cabinet designed to accom- modate Atwater 00 Kent models 30 oD 33. With Atwater Kent model E speaker built in. li So finely gned and it reproduces with the fine programs from the casting stations. Priced at +130 Equipped with 100A tora 2.50 er and i Hear the wonder ber demonstrated at eur Le- cust Street Stere. MODEL 33, a very powerful One Dial, six-tube Receiver with solid mahogany cabinet. Unusually effec- tive where distance-getting is essen- tial or inside antenna is necessary. Without accessories B Power Unit, operated en- tirely automatically, due to a relay switch which is con- trolled by the power supply switch on your receiver. With rectifying tube, cord and plug. °39 Atwater Kent Speaker *12°° Brown crystalline fin- ished horn speaker fitted with Atwater Kent unit, giving unusual clarity and volume. With 9 feet of flexible cord. MODEL 36, the wondertu! sew. Howse-Current set. Plugs into any socket, just like a read lamp orf electric toaster. Uses the new A. C. tubes. Takes all its — from your house circuit through the Power Supply which can be put in any out-of-the way place. Compact solid mahog cabinet only 6 inches high. With Type Power Supply, but without tubes, $125. | verter are self-contained in the’ | cabinet. Pfanstiehl] receivers come in six- tube and seven-tube types, shielded and in cabinet or console models, with or without built-in speaker. A filter, to protect the speaker, is bullt into each receiver. The AC models have vari-colored sockets, so thatthe owner may not be in doubt as to which tube should go in which place. RADIO TRADESMEN TO MEET Paul W. Morency, of the Na- tional Association of .Broadcasters, is to address the monthly meet- ing of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association at Hotel Claridge at 6:30 Thursday evening. He will discuss “The Relation of the Broadcaster to the Retailer.” Dinner and a discussion of local radio legislation are to precede Morency’s tall. Trade Notes William E. Fuetterer hag been appointed exclusive distributer in st. Louis and territory of Pfanstieh! radio receivers and devices. Harry W. Menges has joined the NETS ..».> - | Goaras W. Underhill Co., radio and ERV eee eK ee Oe electrical factory representative. Atwater Kent 37 °1382 AC37 * Models—$49 to $125— “a Or without complete a Pment, Either AC all- "lle or electrified. Also utiful cabinets AT LOWEST PRICES IN TH ATES E UNITED = ELHORST “IANO COMPANY «Established _ ’ CEntral 6200 ‘ 1007 Olive Street Pooley cabinet designed to accom- modate Atwater 50 Kent models 30 a 33. With Atwater Kent model E speaker built in. INTHIKO) HOUSE FURNISHING CO. IN | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET The cabinet is genuine walast. FULLY EQUIPPED With batteries, tubes, speaker and NATU beautiful Tudor period Your choice of Phitco or Balkite Power Supply....+ POWFR TUBES— Type 112. Special. ...s0 VOLTAMMETERS— : ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe ee oe oe oe oe ee ee oe oe ae oe oe oe ee ee ae oe oe oe a a ee oe a ee ae

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GB RES PETE SEN RE OP MEN = ce - etapa an ; ‘ N - pest ge - emia — ae bed 2 Bank wl 8 GR, bE nh” 0 Reger Ree pe pint es ON eae age aN treks IF 5s gag 2 Sark Hip Rae ark inn tae ¢ * ERT tri > peat oman tileh aor? motiseg Meath o mtn cook Bata nena oa vee Oth 2 rs ¥ - PR apie ROOMS: i ERRORS AS tet OD ee a ad RBI: imgen iter ats Rewbee. ete Seep Veta: wee Perera - W “i ~ © 2 * cm PEW AST BANE ce eh LOG thr Pe ME hE Re th oye a Pe - PD ey ila “gO ns ee ies 1 Beh femv rs . >» of “ ‘ vite, = % sale ie ay :, a . oe Lib _ nae 4 bev PO263 Pada 9CNG s - ¥ OH BS pi tee DI Se OU 0S RED Se ine BeOS BIH Met ra + . » * eee, a ve TR a eb A Oe RL : ‘ la : ey ee es res ee Pe i ~ t . x PeF ot p va H/vr Beier. — Pabhoaiis byt aay at 4 y “ ‘ 4 a te > 4 rs es , eet re ie ae , s " re ‘ ee 4 x oh " oD ae a ie Me aad “24 af : eg6 ist “tt ‘ +> SS wake gayle " Ps 2 py Es iy ye I Tey : _ passed on the PAGE 4C BROADCAST LICENSES EXTENDED TO MARCH 1 Radio Commission Drops Plan | for Immediate Wave Length Changes. By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. Federal Radio Commission has adopted a recommendation of Vice | proad- | Chairman Sykes, that all and | casting licenses !¢@ wedded made to expire ep Mare 1. to the stations. This decision changes the entire situation, for the commission had | planned to make 4&4 series of changes in wave ments before Feb. 1. the point that there should be no more changes until the Senate had | appointments Commissioners Caldwell, and La Fount. The commission 2 ] —The | j No- | tices to that effect have been sent | length assign- | Sykes made | } Of | Pickard | has before it one of the toughest problems of its | uncertain career. Shall short waves be assigned generally to all appli- cants or shall they be reserved for services which cannot be dupli- | cated by wires? : The hearings held by the com- | mission the past week only empha- | size the difficulties. They prought | to light a tremendous struggle be- | tween established companies and independent seek to install their own systems of | sending and receiving messages. Recent developments shown that the short waves offer a cheap method of communication. Through their use it is possible to | send messages half way around the | world with astonishingly low power and expense. Quick to see the economic possi- | organizations which ; have | ' i ; ' ’ | bilities, newspapers, press associn- | tions. banks, brokerage houses and | other commercial organizations ap- plied to the commission for licenses to use. short waves. The commis- sion called a public hearing as an aid to formulating definite polti- | cies in making assignments. The real point whether the independent compa- involved was | ’ ' nies should continue to pay money to the communication companies | for transmitting their messages, OF | should be permitted to save money | by operating their own stations. Of | course, it all masqueraded under | the cloak of public interest, neces- | sity and convenience. ; ' The communication companies | attempt to prove that there are 80 few channels in the short ) wave | band that it is impossible for them | to go around. Therefore, they con- | tend, they should be assigned to) erganizations which serve the en- tire public. a. ~~ ‘Radiograms. There are now 10,500 receiving sets in Estonia, 8500 of which are in the city of Tallin. Upwards of $400,000, 000 worth of radio apparatus was sold by re- tall in the United States during the past 12 months. The chimes of Big Ben in West- minster, London, England, were clearly heard by hundreds of radio listeners in Sydney and throughout Australia recently. Harsh tonal quality of a cone loud speaker can be improved by connecting a smal] fixed condenser across the terminals of the speak- er. Try a condenser of .005 mfd. capacity. SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver Announcing the Purchase of Thie Set Broadview Hotel NAFR RADIO CORP. 2318 weg CEatral Benton College of Law GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL. D. Dean Established 1896 3630 Delmar Boulevard Mid-Year Subjects Collegiate Department JEfferson 4445 Free Catalog Classes—8:00-9:30 P. M. = Sunday Programs of St. Laws © Stations. 550 Kce.; 545 M. The programs of KSD for to- day tte throughout the week will be found in detall on other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 214 M. 900 A. M-—Service at st. Louis Truth Center. Sermon: “The Force of Mind,” Rev. Charles H. Hartmann. Organ program by Miss Zelma Som- feldt. mn e088 A. M.—Address by Rev. Charles H. Hartmann. Subject: “The Force of Mind.” 7:450~—COP. M.— Service at Sst. Louis Truth Center. “The Grow- ing Fame of Jesus” by Rev. Charlies H. Hartmann. Organ recital. 9:15 P. M—Request program of old familiar hymns. Evening prayer KFQA, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ Scientist. KFUO, 550 Ke.; 545 M. 2:30 P. M—Foreign language program. Address (German) “The Centurion of Capernaum.” Rev. Wm. Bennhoffi. German hymns, 4:00 P. w.—Shut-In hour. Ad- dress: “The Psalm of Safety.’ 2ey. Albert Morris. Music. 9:15 P. M—Adéress “How a Came Imto the World.” Paul Koenig. Music, KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 300 M. 2:00 P. M.—Columbia Chain program. 400 P. M—Jacquinot Jules, organist: Helen Embree, violin- ist: Irene Hoffman, contralto. 5:00 P. M—Record recital. 6:00 P. M.—Bible story. 7330 P. M.—Pierce Balanced entertainers. ; 8:00 P. M.—Columbia Chain program. KWK, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 12:00 Noon—Orchestra. 1300 P. M.—Little Symphony orchestra. 3:00 P. M—Jce Dillenbere, pianist. 3:15 P. M-—St. phony “Pop” Concert, Soloist, Laurence Wolfe, tenor; Wagner, March of Homage. Coleridge- Tavlor-Aria, “Onaway Awake,” ‘Hiawatha.” Kroeger, Sym- phonic Poem “The Mississippi”; songs with piano: (a) Watts, “Blue Are Her Eyes”: (b) Shaw, “Palanquin Bearers”: {c) Greig, “Zur Johannisnach”; Glazounouf, “The Kremlin.” 4:45 P. M—Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Radio Tourists. 7:00 P. M.— Studio program. 7:15 P. M.—Collier’s hour. WEW, —— Ke.; 352 M. 9:30 A. M.— “Fundamental Catholic eo wo Rev. Raphael McCarthy, 8S. J. 11:00 A. ‘1 fuste of High Mages. 200 P. hour. 5:00 FP. Temporal Power.” Donnelly, §. WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. 5:30 P. M—Dance music. 6:00 P. M.—Little symphony. 6:30 P. MM. — International Bible Student’s Association. 7200 P. M.—Studio program. 12:45 A. Ma Louis Sym- M.— Question Box Wi—"The Pope _ Rer. E. 8:30 P. M. te Dance music. WMAY, 1280 K.; 234 M. &:00 P. M.—Service at Kings- highway Presbyterian church, with a background of music by organist and choir. Dr. Arnold Lowe, preaching. Keep Battery Clean. An old rag and water are all that is needed to keep the termi- nals, the vent caps and the top of a battery clean at all times. When the vent caps are removed, fill each cell with distilled water if needed, and then put the battery on charge. Wash off the vent caps and place them aside until dry and clean. After the battery is charged it will be bubbling and shooting fine spray up through the holes in the covers all over the cell covers, sealing compound connec- tors, terminals, everything. But notwithstanding this, test it with a hydrometer. If fully charged, clean the top in this way: Get an old rag, one that will not be needed again except for use on thes bat- tery, and wet it. It is impossibie to wipe up electrolyte with a dry rag. Then squeeze it out, and with this damp rag wipe off the entire top, terminals, connectors, handles and sides if they show any acid. Wipe them off well. If the battery is fully charged, it will be a little warm and it will soon dry through the simple process of evaporation and will dry clean, very clean. For the Notebook. A édefective resister causes | scratchy noises. Keep the set away from electric lamps and their associated wires. A cone of the speaker that has | become banged or warped is like- ‘ly to produce distorted tones. | A switch used on many elec- trical appliances for varying the | current consumed can be usea for _ connecting loud speakers in series /Or parallel. Wood alcohol is the best solution to apply to the base of vacuum tubes when the glass blub becomes | loose. The cement in the base is | soluble to alcohol. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘Shorthand & Typewriting Taught in Sixteen Lessons, the New “Y” Way Inquire Educational Department Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce 16th and Locust Sts. esleleltsiedesltahelleeeterteddatadaetedeelel fal! SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1928 KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JAN. 22 CENTRAL: STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Delty—F%0, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market, Weather t Reports and News Bull ctins. Sunday, Jan. 2 12:00 M.—Gold Strand Group. 2:00 P. M.—Young People’s Con- ference, with an address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling and a 30- minute musical program. 6:20 P. M.—Musical program by Major Bowes and the “Cap- itol Family,” from the Capitol Theater, New York City. 8:00 P. M.— “Our Government.” by David Lawrence. &:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Monday, Jan. 23 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Househoid Institute. . 7:00 P.M.—Half Hour Great Composers. 7:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P.M.—Moon Magic. 10:00 P. M. —Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. Tuesday, Jan. 24 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:30 P.M.—The Seven Elevens. 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 9:30 P. M.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or Orchestra. 10:30 P.M. —Jansen's Hofbrau Orchestra. Wednesday, Jan. 25 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Champion Sparkers Novelty Orchestra. 7:30 P.M.—The Neo- Russian String Quartet with Annette Royak. &: 00 P.M.—Ipara Troubadours. with 8:30 P. M.—Goodrich Zipper Or- chestra and Silvertown Quar- tet. 9:30 P. M.—National Grard Opera Co. presents the opera “Faust in tabloid form. 10:30 P.M.—Hal Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestra. Thursday, Jan. 26 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M. —Dodge Brothers Pre- sentation. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Smith Brothers. 9:30 P.M.—Statlers Pennsyl- vanians under the direttion of Johnny Johnson. 10:00 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. Friday, Jan. 27 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 8:00 P. M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- sians. 8:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. 9:00 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie and Orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt. Saturday, Jan. 28 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P.M.—W alter Damrosch and the New York Sym- phony Orchestra in the RCA Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Rolfe's Palais dOr Orchestra. 9:30 P.M.—Eddie Davis and His Hotel Loraine Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.—Arnold Johnsons Park Central Orchestra. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OVER COLUMBIA CHAIN First Broadcast of a Work by Brahms in Symphonic Hour Today. Features to be broadcast this week over the Columbia Chain, of which KMOX is the St. Louis link station, will be the same as dur- ing the past few weeks, At 2 o'clock today, -the Sym- phonic Hour, will open with Cher- ubini’s “The Watercarrier” over- ture, played by the Judson Sym- phony Orchestra. It also will pre- sent a musica] work never before heard on the air—Brahm’s Rhap- sody from Goethe’s “Harzreise in Winter,” which will be sung by Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, as- sisted by male voices and the sym- phony orchestra. The Cathedral Hour at 3 o'clock today will feature two solos, *‘Mor- gen,”” by Strauss, sung by the tenor, and Stephen Adams’ “The Holy City,” sung by the baritone. Other numbers to be heard in this hour include Bizets “Agnus Dei,” sung by a chorus of mixed voices, and Prayer from Mascagni’s “Cay- alleria Rusticana,” sung by so- prano with voca] ensemble and or- chestral accompaniment. Tonight's Features. The Judge, Tom and his banjo, and the other Emerson entertainers will appear before the microphone at 8 o'clock tonight. Music by )H. T. and Cecil Burleigh is sched- uled for this program. The basso will sing “Standin’ in de Need ©’ Prayer,’ by H. T. Burleigh, and the orchestra will play “The Vil- jage Dance,” by Cecil Burleigh. Redferne Hollinshead will sing | “Goodbye, Sweetheart, Goodbye,” by Hatton, and Frank Croxton, “The Clover Feet,” by Vogrich, in the Ameri- can singers program at 8:30 o’cleck tonight. At 9 o'clock an- other program will be offered by Don Voorhees and his band. Program for Rest of Week. The Musical Album at 8 o'clock tomorrow night will feature “Abandon” and “Serenade” from Godard’s “Duettial, Op. 18, played as violin due® by Gregory Bes- rodny and Walter Edelstein, with Alexander SeMmler at the piano. The Captivators in their hour at 9 o'clock will play arrangements of current pOpular hits, with a few semi-classical numbers, Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, the Kolster Famous Comppser Hour will present the Kolster Sym- phony Orchestra, Karolers, male quartet and contralto ,in works of Grieg and Elgar. At 9 o’clock the Columbia Phonograph Hour will be another studio party with Art Gillham, “The Whispering Pian- ist”; Andy Sanella, saxophonist and guitarist; the Manhattan Quartet: Charleston Chasers; Charles Har- rison, tenor; Hary Breuer, xylo- phonist; Murry Kellner, violinist, and the Knickerbockers. Story Hour at 8 o'clock: Kidd and his buccaneers: 9:30 o'clock, —_——————— Where to Tune in Roxy Today. from WJZ, New York, from 1 to 2 o'clock this afternoon, may be picked up on KYW, WHO or WOC. RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Sunday, Jan. 22. KDKA. Pittsbure m.. service: | Group: 1 D. m.. Roxy's stroll: organ recital: 3:45 p. m. Vesper s ice: 5:15 pv. m.. Little symphony: ~ ™m.. travelogue: 6 Dp. m., service: ._m.. Collier's hour: 8:15 p Hiemminghaus. and noon. Golden Strand 7:15 D. m.., paula trombone: KFI, Los Angeles (468m- etary 30 ». m.. Crosley program: 8:30 m.. Srm- phony prserem: 8:35, Buckier's orches- tra: DP. M.. Organ reci D. m.. Packard orchestra. BGS. Oakland (384m-780kc)—6:30 pv. Great Moments in History: 7:30 pv. roster Moscow orchestra: 8&8: 4 P. Standard symphony hour: 9:35 pv. service. KOA, Denver ea 920kc)—12 vo. m service: 6:3 m.. organ recital: 7:30 P. m.. dinner concert: 8:45 Db. m.. sery- ce. —S San Francisco fn ag Pe D. m.. 30 bd. Moeco oscow creas Sains TORS oe m., organ recita Rudy Seicer's orchestra. KTHS. Hot Springe .S06ee- 7R80kc)—11 a. 7:30 pd. -. Crawford's or- ™m.. m.., m.. m. .. organ recital -9 m.. dMu- sic Lovers hour: 10 D. mM. | Cock-A die-Do orchestra. ar. a (S38e- 570ke)—11 a. —“ oxy'’s gang: —¥ euneert: x 30 D. m.. Qe oe the air: §:30 : P. City Colleg — Course ia the wrong Fb a seggamea to ee e of Law and Finance 322 N. Grand Boulevard Register Now for After-Holiday Courses Advanced Traffic Course Academic and Collegiate Courses D Collier's hour: 5: +7" Good Reading: 9:15 WCBD, Zi 345m- oe — (345m-87 Oke} —8 D. =m. WDAF. Kansas C (376m-810ke)}— , wien am: 3 ke 12 §:15 p. -.. Ate oo toe wa : was, WGN, ESD. wer: Wer, Bettas, (303m-290ke)—9 45 2. m.. service: Dm. Steson parade: 6:30 r (315m-950ke)—10 a. | m., Vibrant medolies: 8:45 p. m. Tree | Jubilee singers: 9:15 p. m.. Don Amaizo. m.. | service: 2:30 p. aeiene ~~ eaeere: 3 D. ‘m.. men’ “4 con erence: 4: p.m ai acousticon program ; 5:30 Stetacn parade: 20 p. Theater program: & D. m.. Ment talk: hour: 9:15 DP. _ ' lica] dram a. | M., service: 12 p. m.. American Wire pro- gram: 2 p. m., Youne People's confer ence; 4: 30 Dp. m.. choral service: 6 :2f Dp. m.. ee 2 Theater program: 8:1 D. m.. a WHO, Des Moines m.. Victor program 3 m.. Atwater Kent hour: iblical drama. WIZ. New York (454m-660kc)}—12 p Golden Strand kK ww Ww singers: De 2 Amaizo (KDKA. kYw issn, a wLw. Amo amy {428m- soske?—16 a. ™m.. service Strand up: EX, orn al 3 p.m ©: ‘ — Collier's lt, 8: 3 service, 7:15 WMAQ. Chicago (448m-670kc)—10:45 a. M2... service; 2p mm. Columbia Chain : 4p Lour: 7... 15 gram: 10 wee, Darenport ts | | 15. —And Answer to Your Crossword Puzzle ) Last Sunday’s— a is "l Sis SA raters. sa 12 > * * votes" ACROSS. 1. Coarse files. 6. Top piece. - Neck piece. . Mohammedan chief. Dignified poem. | 16. Sea weeds. | 17. Rows. ' 18. Insect egg. | 19. Dress. | 20. Unbleached. 21. Out of bed. 23. Snow vehicle. |24. Part of a meal. '26. Flat canopies. |28. Affirms. 30. 31. | Blossoms Kiss Thy | $0. Efficient. | Friday night's features are True Cap'n | at 9. o'clock and the 30-Minute Men at | Roxy’s Stroll, which is broadcast | (375m-800ke)—10°45 | 2 m.. Iden Strand o p. m.. Atwater Kent. ib ) | WHAS. Louisville (222m-930kc)—10 a. | (835m-560ke)—10 Se! 8:45 B: | '64,. Lends. 66. Decade. Pastry. Act of leveling. Rove for prey. Time of life. Nut of oak. Court. Ethical. Usage. Prefix, new. 51. Weird. $2. Cruets. 56. Capable of being retained. 70. Proper 35. 39. 40. 42. 43. 46. 49. neys. . Sister. . Equals. priests. 4 5. Seniors 6. Bind. 61. Carpet. 7 63. Sliced cabbage. &. Small. 9. Bend in dle. . Pert. to sheep, %. Unit of il. Pert. to the kid- DOWN. . Scolded. . Cloth worn by 3. Prophets. . Act of reading. - An entrance. . Bunch. . Nimble. . One who level to ground, . Supplies. . Scene of: action, - Corded fabric. . Girl's name. Taste. Breathe noisily. . To batter. Self. For. Salutations. . To be for. . Attained, . Fate. . Nostrils. . A feeler. . Sign of the zo- diac. . Stannum. . Metre. - A leaving. . Heat. . Contumely, . Murdered. 2 Gluts. - Dashing fellow. . A basin. . Pitchers. . Fairy. - Salt (Fr.), . Steep. work. state. (abbr.). the mide Foote. play an arrangement of the Minor maninoff. arranged by Mark Andrews, New Jersey organist, dates early English history. The eee hour will close with the chorus, | HANS BARTH 70 PLAY | organist giving Adams’ “Tne Bells WITH SEIBERLING SINGERS Hans Barth, pianist, will be the instrumental soloist in the Seiber- ling Singers’ half hour program | for KSD listence:: Tuesday evening. | Barth will play the finals of Liszt's | Concerto No. 2 in A-Major. The program arranged by Mar- | shall Bartholomew, director of the | Seiberling Singers, will open with | “Bedouin Love Song.” by Arthur The orchestra then will om Prelude by S _rgei Rach- The hunting song. “John Peel,” back to orchestra and “Nanning Lefebvn -. of St. Mary’s.” The program also will “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” chorus, tenor solo by Charles Kullman: Blue Danube Walts (Strauss) or- 'chestra, and “Danny Deever,” (Damrosch), bass solo, wayne, with orchestra. NEW TUESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM ON KSD, BEGINNING JAN, 24 Beginning next Tuesday evening, the Seven Elevens, a dance band, will broadcast from New Yortlk through KSD, from .7:30 to g o'clock Central Standard time. This feature replaces the Sealy Air Weavers, which for a number of weeks have brought “Cotton” and “Morpheus” and an orches- tra to KSD’s audience. tarck All-Electri Single-Dial Control A Batteries Os Batteries Acid N 0 Chargers Big Shipment Just Received. We Are Prepared to Fill All Orders Immediately! Your Electric Light Secket Supplies the Power — l Trade i in your old battery-oper- ated radio, phonograph or piano Week 1018 Olive St. Pita Every Evening BA Stank Pious a Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianes 12] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | DR. POLING TO SPEAK ON lays the obliged ‘PATIENCE OF THE STRONG’ The topic’selected by Dr, Daniel A. Poling for his address in the Young People’s Radio Conference broadcast over KSD at 2 o'clock this afternoon is “Patience to the Strong.” The program will include: Welcome to Radio Audience by Dr. William B. Millar. Hymn. Orchestra—“A Day in Venice” : Quartet—"“Recessional”..de Koven | Scripture reading by Dr. William B. Millar. Tenor Solo—“Sweet Story of Old” Address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. Quartet—‘“The Lost Chord™ Sullivan | Piano with orchestral accompani- | ment, “Country Garden”— | Grainger FREE 10-DAY TRIAL! We will install any model for 10 days— cotisfied we will moka! zou ar ou are not 559 uaranteed at Tremendous Savings—Including Days’ Free Installation. Nothing Else rp CROSLEY PUP. one-Tube set, with idler CROSLEY 5-tube Set. sta ae | CROSLEY 225. tt! Site console. Completely CROSLEY Freed-Eisemann 5-Tube ’28 ae electrified. $140.50 value. ..............-.--. sees) Freed-Eisemann 6-Tube 2-Dial Neutrody ne, 1928 Model, completely electrified, $171.00 value. rem SUNS ET fits 2 Convicts cectaten Freed-Eisemann Console, o-tube Neutrod Model, Completely Electrif 10.00 ee: BS. —- Radiola 17 nee tecerie es =, Steins RCA Radiola 20 Set, Sa ‘ Pe : ELECTRON 6-TUBE SET ""... TRICKLE CHARGER > BALKLITE BY 180 Special. —. a DAVY “A” POV NO wien, BEE = : WATER NOISELESS we Num. Enos s Sane $47.50 [$5 Down) sn $19.95. Radio BATTERIES § Ji. “eee ee * 5@ velts Phone tecsker : ——— eteen Tubes $1.16 sesee ee#*tee teen * ee. ee 2 1-Tube

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“Chicago May’s” Crook-and-Crimino By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. HICAGO MAY” CHURCHILL is en- gaged. Maybe it isn’t an item to stir up com petition among society edi- tors, but it’s a fact solemnly announced by the bride and groom to be. At 51—or is it 61?—Chicago May of a thousaud swindles and _. blackmail schemes is going to wear orange blos- soms. And not only is she getting married. This one-time queen of the underworld, who used to excel in the art of luring aristocratic and circum- spect gentlemen in front of a_ secret camera, is going to marry a crimin- ologist—one of those wise fellows who put people like Chicago May under the microscope and write books about them. Indeed, he once wrote a book which was mostly about Chicago May herself. It was called ‘‘Ladies of the Underworld.”’ All of which may help to identify the future bridegroom as Netley Lucas. He is 35 years old and comes from London, where he served two terms in reform schools and wrote several other books about ‘Crook Janes’’ and his own experiences in crime. “But don't imagine he is going to reform me,’ warns Chicago May in an- nouncing her betrothal. ‘‘He isn’t. Il reformed myself a long time ago.’’ The “long time ago’ presumably means some time since 1917, when the lady—her real name is May Vivienne Churchill—finished her latest prison term and was deported back to the United States from England. Or it may have been during that 10-year term that she reformed. Anyway, she isn't likely to slip lower into crime now (how could she?) because for sev- eral years she has been writing ‘‘con- fessions.’’ In Detroit, where she has lived since her return to this country, she has gone about without police sur- veillance and passed very well for a woman of literary pursuits. She is said to have enjoyed a wide circula- tion of her confessions and a substan- tial income. Lucas, incidentally, is a great little confessor, too. Observe some of his book titlese—‘‘The Autobiography of a Crook,” of confes- “London and Its Criminals,”’ which is semi-autobiographical: “Criminal Paris,’ which is also semi- autobiographical, and ‘‘Crook Janes, a Study of the Woman Criminal,’ which makes no end of embarrassing admis- sions about the conduct of its author. a whole volume #10nsB; © IT may have been mutual ad- G muiration for each other's confes- sing style that drew him and Chi- cago May together. He is a _ pink- cheeked, deep-browed young man who likes to tell about what a terrible life he has led. Indeed, he says, his ¢ca- reer has been one of ceaseless vil- lainies from the time he was 6 years old. And, in heaping reproaches upon himself for the downfall of stunning and previously irreproachable high- born ladies, he intimates his hypnotic eye had something to do with it. In Page Two. that particular, he ana Chicago Ma) have another point in common. She has a hypnotic eye, too, or used to have one, and she plied it with devas- tating virtuosity well known to the police of three continents. Lucas says, too, that he has no 1dea of reforming Mrs. Churchill by mar- riage. It’s not that kind of a mar- riage, he asserts. Neither is it a move toward convenience in further collab- oration. It is a real rgmance that had its beginning while Lucas was at work on ‘Ladies of the Underworld.” In preparation of that work on famous women criminals of all time, the au- thor says, Mrs. Churchill assisted and inspired him. He became attached to her then, and when he came to New York recently to begin study of under- world conditions in the United States, the romance was revived. That is about all the criminologist will have to say about the engagement except that he knew May was a notorious criminal, and neither will go so far as to say when the wedding is to take place. Just when it was that Chicago May Churchill made her debut in crime is not clearly set forth, though the rec- ord of her exploits is long and copious. It must have been at least 40 years ago when she was still a girl in Oma- ha, because as early as 35 years ago she was already notorious as a black- mailer in Chicago. At that early date she had already achieved the monicker of ‘“‘Chicago May’’ and was coming into much additional notoriety by vir- tue of the fact that she was the asso- ciate and sweetheart of Eddie Guerin. one of the country’s most elusive and skillful crooks. ER name originally was May H Latimer, but real names didn’t make much difference in May’s career because she picked up a new one whenever it seemed expedient. Another real name she had later was Sharp. About 22 years ago she mar- ried James Montgomery Sharp, son of an old and respected Massachusetts family, who died an early death, a sui- cide. She refrained, however, from disgracing the family further by hold- ing on to the name of Sharp. She continued to be known as May Churchill. May was born in Ireland somewhere around 60 years ago and came to this country with her parents at the age of 9. The Latimer family went to Omaha to live and there, when May was about 18, she met Guerin, who later was to become internationally famous as the only prisoner who-ever had escaped from Devil’s Island. She and Guerin apparently possessed a strong fascination for each other: It may have been that it was the inscrut- able affinity of one crook for another, but anyway Guerin, with his suavity and polish, seemed to awaken more human feeling in May than anybody else was ever able to do unless it was this new suitor, the cherub-faced crim- inologist. She followed Guerin to Chicago and immediately things began to happen in the way of blackmailing activities. She quickly became the great under- world lady of her day. She was young and beautiful and clever. She had big brilliant eyes and these qualities, cou- “Chicago May” Churchill and her fiance, Netley Lucas. pled with a genius for snaring rich and prominent men, made her so dan- gerous that Chicago’s gallants felt a lot safer when she packed up and went to New York. Chicago’s gain, how- ever, was expensive to New York. She had roped half a dozen men of great affairs before New Yorkers became aware of their danger. One of her victims,. a brother of a New York magistrate, swore in court that she had hypnotic power, and that this was the reason he had fallen into her clutches. That may have been what they called it in those days, but in later times they called it “‘vamping.”’ So in all probability, May wasn’t a hyp- notist at all, but was simply good at vaniping. She came eventually to be the most talked about woman in New York. She had an attractive personality and pleasing address. She was always at- tired in the very loftiest heights of fashion and always seemed to have plenty of money, which she threw to the winds as prosperous crooks usually do. She even outgrew New York after a time and in turn invaded Paris and London. Eddie Guerin went with her, or she went with him, and they oper- ated together until Eddie was sent to Devil’s Island in 1902. That was for robbing the American Express Com- pany in Paris. Eddie and his gang got away with many thousand dollars in that memorable holdup and Eddie, caught soon afterward, got ‘life’ for it. AY got five years, but that IV ace cure her. Six months after her release she was going stronger than ever. She had achieved such coups that when she was sen- tenced to another long term in 1907, less than a year after her release, Lon- don was speaking extravagantly of her prowess. A London cable to the New York Times declared that “her fasci- nations have made an earl, a knight, several astute barristers and a large number of other well-known London- ers easy victims of her clever black- mail schemes.”’ Her method of operation was quite simple. Charley Smith told about it in 1922 upon his release from Dartmoor prison after serving 15 years for a crime that Chicago May instigated. After Guerin went to Devil's Island, May picked up Smith and the two lived together while Eddie was laboring in the swamps of French Guiana. Charley, therefore, had opportunity to gain in- timate inside knowledge of May's methods. Here is his description of his meeting with her and of her tac- tics: a | Smith related. “I had just ar- rived in London and had been spending my money in all the swell hotels and bars and had drifted into the Holburn restauant. As I sat there drinking a lady came in. “She was a tall woman. Her eyes were blue and her hair was gold.. I thought she was mighty handsome. I spoke to her and we got to talking. I told her about South Africa and the night life in Joeburg, and the gam- bling I’d seen there. (Smith, an American, was a cavalryman fighting with the British in the Boer war.) “After a while she asked: ‘Do you know who I am?’ ‘‘*No,’ I said, ‘but you look good to me.’ ‘‘‘I’m Chicago May,’ she said. “I knew who she was then. I'd read about her in the papers. Chicago May Churchill she was. I'd read how she and Eddie Guerin and their little gang had tapped the American Express Company’s safe. She had finished her five-year term and had béen in Lon- don six months or so. “Well, we went on drinking and talking together. She was still pretty, although her five years in prison and her life with Guerin had told on her. Her American talk and her trace of soft Irish sounded awfully good to me. We made friends. “Then she met me in the Province Bar, opposite Queen’s Hotel, and we talked some more. ‘“‘*Why don’t you move into my flat in Regent’s Park?’ she asked finally. So I moved my things over to live with her. “She had two flats, I found out— the one in Regent’s Park, where she T was on January 29, 1907,” ’ . ) ae te ) etrothal She Is Twice His Age and His Most Picturesque Laboratory Specimen but They Are Engaged | Just the Same. \ passed as a perfectly respectable young married woman, and one at 107 Gower street, where things were different. “In the Gower street flat she was back at the old game she had played in Chicago and New York years before. Many a rich tourist in London fell for her good looks and came with her from the restaurant to that flat. ‘There was a sliding panel in the wall. At the right time the panel would be slipped back without a sound and a camera snapshot would be taken. “She had some badly scared men in there more than once. There was one rich business man from Brazil who handed May $30,000 in cash for that snapshot. He was scared white. Some of them paid up like sports, though. There was ‘Babe,’ a millionaire En- glishman, a stockbroker that May lived with, who sent word to us, after May and I were arrested, that he would pay all our solicitors’ expenses for’us. He was arrested in Paris later. “Chicago May and I lived easy. Fun- ny thing, we were at a table in the Cecil Bar one night when an English detective beckoned to me and drew me aside. ‘“*Do you know that woman you are with?’ he whispered. ‘Better look out. She's a notorious crook.’ “T thanked him and went back to May and tipped her off. I pretended to tell her goodbye and left the room first.’ T THE time Chicago May was A consorting with Charley Smith and luring unsuspecting gentle- men to her trick flat, however, she was nearing the end of her career as an extortionist. Her great and glor- ious days were over. Those were the days with Eddie Guerin, days when the two were getting money easily and throwing it to the winds around the Paris Exposition of 1900 and later at the Horseshoe, the famous tavern in Tottenham Court road in London. She got more public mention out of her as- sociation with Guerin than she ever got on her own account and she leaped into additional fame when he made his remarkable escape from Devil's Island. That was in 1905 when she was still in prison at Montpelier, doing five years for her part in the express robbery. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. “Chicago May” at 35. Guerin had been sent to the motor ious French island prison for life, along with “Dutch Gus,” another noted Chicago crook and former sweet- heart of May. So far ag ®B0W2, “Dutch Gus” is still there if\ he # alive. Guerin remained less than three years. Transferred from the isanU &, the head penitentiary of the cobmy o the mainland, Guerin and tws com panions rigged up a “dugout canoe and paddled up the Maroni River t the jungles on the mainland of Dutch Guiana. One of his companions fell overboard and was eaten by a shark on the hazardous trip. After, six weeks in the jungles, Guerin reached George town and got away on a ship to Cat ada. Later he drifted back tg London, the scene of his former revelry, snd sought the Horseshoe. again he met Chicago May. “ a HE was bedizened in ririery and jewels and for a mom appar- ently, the old fascinatio® flick- ered. But it seems he thought better of resuming the old association and told her so. From that time om, be told her, he was traveling ajome. That enraged her. Guerin later sald she threatened to turn him up to the police as a fugitive, and, indeed, #he may have done so, for 10 days later he w# arrested and lodged in thé prison, accused of being a from Devil's Island. For moré than 18 months he lay in prison whil@ France endeavored to extradite him failed and eventually he walked free. The first thing he did was to pick up another woman partner to Chicago May. Two days later he was walking wit? this new companion, Emily gkinzer, and stood for a moment ina @ in Bernard street while the went inside. A cab rattled up man and woman leaped out. Th® and * *K The Huaco , Country Club. Pio Crespi. By a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazi WACO, Tex T WAS a start enough ci stance that tw Waco’s wealth and most resp families, the leys and the C pis, were g a \\. oe a even this—all gossip and rumor —might have passed as a coincid if six days later Willard Wigley not filed suit against P‘to Crespi, ing damages of a million dollars the alienation of his wife’s affect It was this latter action that vealed the true significance of th lationship between these two fam unsuspected by all but a few of t most intimate friends. In this fo right, ruthless way, rather charac istic of his temperament, Willard ley suddenly elected to disclose long trail that leads from the Ht Country Club—the setting ofac night in 1914, the glamour of ¢ music and the charm of a partic face—to the cqunty courthouse, 4d lusion and divorce. In its essentials, the story that been 13 years in unfolding to its cent climax has to do with the pe ality of Florence Patten Wigley the apparent conflict in her life, conflict between her home, safe, cure, well-ordered and comfortable, children, her husband—and Pio C Attractive, with a decided flare life, Florence Patten met Willard ley when she was still in high sche She was the daughter of Nathan ten, an attorney here. * There are those who claim to Member the night of their first m ing, Wigley was much older, 4 Well on his way to success. It was a pistol gleaming in his hand, ppene fire and one‘of the four or five struck Guerin in the foc gered back and policemen would-be assassins. The ley Smith and Chicago M: Both got 15-year sente: attempt on Guerin’s life his full time, but May we 1917 after serving i’ ye then deported back States, where she & expedient of writing “old age’ occupation | seems to be both pro She was arrested on)) return to America 4 was quickly released really did reform, an’ ing to get married a with a criminologist Yould & night in 1914, they recall, the 1 that seems so distant now, like a qt sntwater of time, when the waltz sae enjoyed—and a fo Vers Only as a disturbing innovati omg shortly after they were int: at the country club that nig Wigley Claimed all of Florence Pat dances. T WAS the kind of romance “om ladies on country club porel hope to talk about. It developed ¥ : dly after that first night and w amp inevitably it seemed th ad remy Willard was just ao. rt Florence, the old ladies on Rtry club porch said. ; ap 80 it seemed. A member furniture company which er had founded, he had pre if a@ good business man. *8 were those of the av But to call him a Babt Ay & classification slightly vce He had a certain stubbe ence that set him apart fro men, At the time that he was named Ki ee Palace, a great honor a a local newsp q ~——to give the King’s sul sae cterstanding of their new ®y of his likes and dislikes,

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or [ANOTHER COUNTRY CLUB ROMANCE SMASHED in the Courthouse Se Pee. =e And Now the Wigleys and. the Crespis— Two of the Richest Fami- lies in Waco, > His Age and Picturesque prejudices and pref- erences, that gives - as well as anything could some idea of the man: Specimen but 7 Engaged Just : “g fh uate le $ He thinks he'll 4 a | F 7 have a pretty good time being king. * a * He doesn’t like to eat oatmeal for breakfast. Same. ie He likes to play NN’ Texas—Are golf, but confesses Ey j * od ; ~ that he doesn't XQ Involved in think he'll ever “Chicago May” at 35. Guerin had been sent to the notor- bus French island prison fer life, ong with “Dutch Gus,’ another oted Chicago crook and former sweet- part of May. So far as known, Dutch Gus” is still there if) he 's ive. Guerin remained less than three pars. Transferred from the island “&. e head penitentiary of the colony 08 se mainland, Guerin and tw2 com- anions rigged up a ‘dugout’ canoe nd paddled up the Maroni River to he jungles on the mainland of Dutch t uiana. - One of his companions fell : rerboard and was eaten by a shark a the hazardous trip. After, six weeks n the jungles, Guerin reached George- own and got away on a ship to Can- da. Later he drifted back tg London. ne scene of his former re ¥iry, and pught the Horseshoe. There? 488/02 > met Chicago May. 4 HE was bedizened in fir! ty and @ jewels and for a momen‘ &Pval- ently, the old fascination flick- red. But it seems he thought better f resuming the old association and old her so. From that time oD, he old her, he was traveling ajODe. That enraged her. Guerin later said she hreatened to turn him up tothe police 1s a fugitive, and, indeed, she may ave done so, for 10 days later he was arrested and lodged in the Brixton ison, accused of being a refugee rom Devil’s Island. For moré than 13 months he lay in prison while France endeavored to extradite hire. This failed and eventually he walk*” a he first thing he did was to P< UP another woman partner to hicago May. Two days later he was walki? his new companion, Emily S*' and s ' for a moment in a d*” in 3 ar street while the ~ oman isi A cab rattled ‘up and & | and woman leaped out. The man, pistol gleaming in his hand, ppened re and one ‘of the four or five uullets struck Guerin in the foot He\ gered back and policemen capture? the would-be assassins They were tv ley Smit) ._ Chicago May. Bot ".,ear sentences for thet Sttemp: erin’s life. Smith € arved ea} o¢ - trnited ns with ner, way his ful tire. but May was rel ving 10 years. nack to the, he soon turne@ *? a writing ‘“‘confessiPBs. oan eupation for crook 8 whieh fe. both profitable até al “reg ated only once ot? ase .merica and in she reieased. Apparent! go- form, and now - * ref Jed and start life ov* nologist. succeed ol stas-@y Crespi. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WACO, Texas. i / T WAS a startling \ 1 ‘ enough circum- \\ i - stance that two of ‘ a # Waco’s wealthiest 2 and most respected families, the Wig- leys and the Cres- pis, were granted divorces on the Bame day. But even this—all gossip and rumor aside —might have passed as a coincidence if six days later Willard Wigley had not filed suit against Pio Crespi, ask- ing damages of a million dollars for the alienation of his wife's affections. It was this latter action that re- vealed the true significance of the re- lationship between these two families, unsuspected by all but a few of their most intimate friends. In this forth- right, ruthless way, rather character- istic of his temperament, Willard Wig- ley suddenly elected to disclose the long trail that leads from the Huaco Country Club—the setting of a certain night in 1914, the glamour of dance music and the charm of a particular face—to the cqunty courthouse, disil- lusion and divorce. In its essentials, the story that has been 18 years in unfolding to its re- cent climax has to do with the person- ality of Florence Patten Wigley and the apparent conflict in her life, the conflict between her home, safe, se- cure, well-ordered and comfortable, her children, her husband—and Pio Crespi. Attractive, with a decided flare for lite, Florence Patten met Willard Wig- ley when she was still in high school. She was the daughter of Nathan Pat- ten, an attorney here. * There are those who claim to re- member the night of their first meet- ing, Wigley was much older, already Well on his way to success. It was on & night in 1914, they recall, the 1914 that seems so distant now, like a quiet backwater of time, when the waltz was still done—and enjoyed—and a foxtrot came only as a disturbing innovation. Very shortly after they were intro- duced at the country club that night, Wigley claimed all of Florence Patten’s dances. “i T WAS the kind of romance that | «« ladies on country club. porches like to talk about. It developed very ‘apidly after that first night and went almost inevitably it seemed then— into Marriage. Willard was just the Man for Florence, the old ladies on the fountry club porch said. And so it seemed. A member of pene furniture company which his lither had founded, he had proved Mself a good business man. His | Ustes were those of the average man. But to call him a Babbitt Yould be a Classification slightly too Seteral. He had a certain stubborn Rependence that set him apart from Zost men. At the time that he was named King “the Cotton Palace, a great honor in COMmunity, a local newspaper Minted—to give the King’s subjects Me understanding of their new ruler “Survey of his likes and dislikes, his make a hole in one. ~ * . He doesn’t mind dressing up in the costume that kings have to wear, but hopes they’ll let him walk in instead riding. aa He likes to read books that have lots of action, © adventure and pep in. them. » . s He didn’t like ‘“‘The Green Hat’’ and “The Constant Nymph” when he read them. s s ” He doesn’t wear any rings on his hands or any pins in his tie. . 7 a He's indifferent about horseback riding. Got enough of that, he claims, in the army. . o . He’d rather see a football game than eat, and will be a ringside fan at the Baylor-T. C. U. game in Dallas on Tuesday, rooting for Baylor. a - o He keeps up with Waco High’s foot- ball record, too, but thinks profession- al athletics have too much crookedness in them to be good sport. ” * . _ He can tell you, though, whether St. Louis or New York is ahead in the world series, and what the score of the last game was. . . - He likes his movies like his books— full of action. . s - Milton Sills, Tom Mix and Jack Holt come in-for favorable mention as his movie stars among men. + a » ‘He doesn’t have any favorites among the women, although he can identify Nita Naldi, Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford and the Tal- madge girls. . é : He spent several weeks hunting deer in Mexico, and can tell you how to shoot does when they come to a water hole at dark. * a & He likes to play bridge and admits hav- ing made several grand slams. a s s He likes to romp with his two boys, but says they are an obstreper- ous pair to keep an eye on all the time. . . . He claims he’s reached the age of dis- cretion; can point to two gray hairs in his head as proof. . ° _ He reads the Satur- day Evening Post and Cosmopolitan Magazine and breaks down to confess that his tastes in literature aren't very highbrow. * + . He even likes detective stories and had rather read them than Scribner's and the Mentor any time. . . . He has an antipathy in books and movies to people that ‘break down and bawl.”’ They're behaving more to his taste if they go out and pick a fight or shoot up the town. a - He’s an only child, and thinks may- be he was spoiled some in his youth ia consequence. He doesn’t believe, though, that he’s stubborn about having his own way. He isn’t a Rotarian nor a Lion. He hasn't joined the Kiwanis Club and - claims he’s nota K. K. K. N THE conventional, rather narrow ] social life of Waco it was inevitable that the Wigleys should be much thrown together with the Crespis. It would be difficult to find a more strik- ing contrast to Wigley than Pio Crespi afforded. Educated in Italy, a member of a very old Italian family, firmly rooted 8 The McLennan County ‘, q Court House or —_——— in pride and tra- dition, he came to Savannah, Georgia—a younger son in search of his fortune in the new world— in 1904. In 1907 he came to Waco and established the Crespi & Co. cot- ton agency. Starting with some cap- ital, he achieved a rapid success, and it was not long before his firm had branches all over Texas and in many European cities. He made a specialty of exporting cotton. Success in business is the only thing that Wigley and Crespi have in com- mon. The Italian always struck a for- eign, exotic note here. He had little regard for local prejudices and conven- tions. He dressed just as though he had been living in Paris or Rome— spats of dove gray with matching waistcoat, a soft, fawn-colored felt hat and a malacca stick, or a severely cut morning coat with gray pinstripe trousers, and in the evening, of course, very formal attire, with the decoration that the King of Italy had given him on the ribbon that spanned the white expanse of his shirtfront. It would have been slightly danger- ous for anyone else to have attempted such absotute splendor. But Crespi got away with it, and more. Perhaps be- cause of his debonair, cosmopolitan manner, his charming graciousness. Some years after the Wigley mar- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. riage, Crespl, who had married Louise McKinsey of New York, built an attractive home near the Wigley , residence. More than ever before the two families were to- gether. And, so far as even the most skeptical observer could detect, there existed merely the pleasant friendliness of four congenial people. HERE were occasional whispers, but they were only whispers, and they seemed utterly malicious and ungrounded. All four were popu- lar in the circle in which they moved. Mrs. Wigley, in particular. She is a golf enthusiast and was president of the Spring Lake Women’s Golf Club. It was last June that Mrs. Wigley told her friends she was going to Europe for a vacation trip. No par- ticular significance was attached to this, even when it was recalled that at that time Crespi was also abroad, on business. Hardly had she sailed, when Mrs. Crespi filed suit for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Friends began to wonder. There was more cause for wonder when Mrs. Wigley's attorneys, in her absence, also started action for divorce on similar grounds. On November 5 the Wigleys and the Crespis were granted their respective decrees. Mrs. Wigley was awarded $200 a month alimony for so long as she remains unmarried. The two boys, Willard Jr., aged 9, and William, aged 7, were placed, temporarily at least, in the custody of their father. But still scarcely anyone suspected the _ rea! ‘Divorce, Alienation \ and hroperty reason for the two divorce actions. Both families main- tained the _ re- serve and pride, the slight aloof- ness, that has al- ways marked their position in Waco. And then, in that determined fash- ion which has characterized many of his actions, Wigley, on the seventh day after the divorce, took the step that revealed the whole story and left no one in doubt. While all the charges in his aliena- tion suit are not known, they have been partially disclosed by the District Clerk, with whom they were first filed. Wigley asserts that his wife was with Crespi in Europe last sum- mer. He charges that the alienation began when Crespi first moved into the neighborhood in which they lived, and that Mrs. Wigley was a frequent vis- itor ‘at the Crespi home. Crespi has left Waco. He now lives in Dallas, and it was there that the papers in the suit were served on him. Another suit has further complicated’ the tangle. Mrs. Wigley asks that her former husband’s $250,000 estate be partitioned. And it is said that there will be still another suit over the per- manent custody of the Wigley children. HE alienation suit has not yet I come to trial. Its probable out- come is one of the favorite top- ics of conversation here just now. Should Wigley be successful in obtain- ing a large judgment, Crespi still has much property here which could be levied upon. The holdings which he still retains in Waco are said to be worth $200,000. Visitors to Dallas re- port that the suave Crespi is not very much disturbed by the prospect of facing cross-examination on the wit- ness stand. It has been rumored that the suit will be settied out of court. Meanwhile, the old ladies on the country club porch are rocking furi- ously, spurred on by this newest and most intriguing topie of conversation. It is all a little bit annoying, they seem to feel, that a romance that began s0 auspiciously should come to such an unfortunate ending. Page Three.

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‘Jt is a monumental treatise designed for popular consumption. It is so full of medical facts so philosophically pre- sented and so uniquely and interestingly portrayed that while we consumed it greedily, re regretted to note that we were ail too soon nearing the end. And when we neared the end. we found our- selves turning back and re-reading page after page in enjoyment and instructton that we have rarely feit save with the Masterpieces of literature. That's the word we have been groping for, it is Masterpiece of this type of literature.” In the “Weekly Bulletin of the St Louis Medical Society,’ by its editor, Dr R. B. H. Gradwohl. “Briefly outlined, the author of this book explains the organic function and diseases of the human body in accordance iwcith the well known facts of anatomy, physiology and pathology. Along with this he has woven into his subject matter a philosophical and hum- orous viewpoint of life that must be read to be appreciated. It is only by quota- tions that this book could be adequately reviewed, but there are so many worth while epigrams that one does not know where to begin or where to leave off . . It is Dr. Clendening’s statement in regard to periodic heaith eramina- tions that will probably give rise to the most argument from the rank and file of the medical profession. I do not see how anyone with sense can agree with the author's statement that he has seen nothing but grief and uii- happiness come from such eramination.” By Dr. Ralph L. Thompson (of St. Louis) in “The Journal of the Missouri State Medical Association.” structure. common By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff T is, unfortunately, too often the prac- tice of scientists, in setting down their Observations, to say this is black and this is white, and let it go at. that. Now, these records i> they write on their charts may be perfectly accurate, their experiments may have been carried out with high skill and no mean amount of ingenuity, scientifically they may have achieved the ultimate in their particular problem. And then, with all this mathematical excellence, too seldom do they embrace the di- vine capabilities of their exploration: they fail to humanize the facts. It is a regrettable business. A physi- cian, for instance—for this article is about a medico’s book——who is pro- fessionally competent, has a lovely op- portunity to benefit human kind, and he can do it to a superlative degree if he can and will weave his hard- headed science through with threads of human nature. If he will, in his work, ease the palpitating breast phil- osphically as well as professionally, he is well on the road to being one of the great boons to humanity. Human- ity needs them. In Kansas City (State of Missouri) lives one Logan Clendening, M. D. He practises medicine in that city and he is associate professor of medicine at the nearby University of Kansas. He is a good doctor and a first-rate philosopher. And he _ recently has written a book, “The Human Body’ (Alfred A. Knopf), which besides be- ing a first-class medical treatise (this on the word of accepted men of his profession), is a particularly witty and lucid story, a finely philosophical one, and a brave one, for the physician does not hesitate to lay on and lusti- ly belabor any dogma of his profes- sion which he suspects; he boldly speaks his mind; he does it grandly. a HE human body,’ he begins, “is an animal organism, dif- fering n only a. few re- aspects from other animal or- ganisms, and fitted, by the processes of selection and evolution, for the performance of two main functions: “(1) The conversion of food and air inte energy and tissue. (2) The reproduction of other in- dividuals of its species. “I recognisze,’’ he says, “that in a state of civilization such as exists to- day both of these things have become absurdly easy, and the mind and soul, being restless pieces of machinery, are perverted into other channels. When a man is no longer under the grind- ing necessity of acquiring food for his next meal, he will turn to other things Page Four. Dr. Logan Clendening Pays His Respects to the American Health ACCIDENTS INCLUDE BEING HIT BY A PNEUMOCOCTCUS AS WELL AS BE/NG H/T BY A FORD. —to the operations of the stock ex- change, to politics, racehorses, or the sathering of first editions. When a woman no longer needs to exert any mystical fascination of limb or lip to capture a sugar-broker, she turns to lyric poetry or dyspepsia. But in none of the variegated depravities of the mind or soul—the plan of the battle of Austerlitz, the Fifth Symphony, the belfry tower at Bruges, the organiza- tion of the Standard Oil Company, the “Ode on a Grecian Urn,’’ or Rob Haselton’s collection of postage stamps—can I discern anything but a weak disguise either of the means to aequire food and shelter that they may be converted into energy and tis- sue, or that another individual may be reproduced.” Those are the only reasons, then, Clendening knows for man's being. He lives his span of life, he has his About this span of life the For progeny. physician has definite opinions. he says: rc fact is that of life of any individual! is largely determined, bar- the moment Barring ac- the span accidents, at he starts off. cidents, though, is a very important modification. Accidents include not only being hit by a Ford, but also be- ing hit by a pneumococcus—that is, getting pneumonia—-or equally’ get- ting appendicitis or swallowing car- bolic acid by mistake or intentionally (nature being quite impartial). These things exc@pted, the number of years aman or woman lives will depend upon the impetus which he or she re- ceived at the beginning of their lives, this impetus probably being largely the result of hereditary determinants. We say: ‘A man is as old as his ar- teries, and, certain reservations being noted, that is sound physiologic doc- itrine. But what causes arteries to harden? Many of colleagues in the medical profession have been try- ing to show for many years the in- fluence of various agents. They have rot been able to convince even them- Favorites among the ac- cused are alcohol, tobacco, red meat, and salt. Yet it must be plain to any- one that people who indulge in all these ingredients freely go on to ripe old ages, and others who flee them religiously die of apoplexy and angina in a state of total decrepitude at the age of fifty-three. é' “It is not meant to be implied that alcoho] no injury to the body. {t may also be admitted that indulg- ence in alcoho! totally unfits one for first-class work, at least during the period of indulgence. The idea that Poe and Verlaine wrote their tales or poems under its influence is sheer nonsense. What is meant to be said ring when my selves. does here is simply the common observa- tion that a moderate use of it, and even fairly immoderate use of it, are cCnly rarely attended with serious physical consequences. Dr. Raymond Vearl analysed a group of 1259 men and 788 women, divided into three groups—total abstainers,. occasiona! drinkers, and heavy and steady drink- ers. He found that the duration of life in the three classes of those en- tering the experience at the age of 20 was: Males Females 60.05 yre. 58.49 yrs 61.04 yra. 61.70 sre. 47.50 yre Total abstainers .. Moderate and occasiona! Heavy and ateady .. 55.37 yre “Attention is ef course directed to the exhilarating fact that the total abstainers exist for a slightly shorter period than the moderate indulgers. “Let me make myself perfectly clear upon this point. I am not try- ing to furnish any material for pro- paganda in either direction. If a man resolves to abstain from alcohol, and Credo and Says Most of It Is Way \\ \ \ even if he is passionate in his belief that that is the best thing for him and his labor, I am prepared to applaud him and avoid him. If, on the con- trary, a man determines to go out on a spree and returns home and mur- ders some woman with an intelligence quotient of 15, that also is a matter of utter indifference to me. Even if © person swallows a jug of synthetic gin and rune me dowp with his Ford, that too is a part of life, and I must learn to be spry and take care of my- self on the streets. But what I most emphatically object to is the use of the sciences of physiology and path- ology as handmaids to do the dirty work of prohibition agitators. Because the facts do not warrant any such in- terpretation. “Exercise and fresh air are sup- posed to be the sovereign augmenters of long life. I admit that they make one feel better. That they promote longevity I seriously doubt. No, much as I might like to believe it, happy as I should be to follow dietary and ethical restrictions if I were con- vineed of their validity, an impartial examination of all the means yet pro- .posed to prevent early death or lengthen life leaves me with the con- viction that nothing anybody does to himself after he is born makes more than a few hours difference at the most. “If you follow very carefuliy ‘\\ THERE IS A SPLINTERING OF THE QRS WAVE /WN THE ELECTROCARDIOCRAM,AN ACCENTUATED AORTIC, A PRESSURE OF 170 OVER 9S, A FAINT TRACE OF ALBUMEN AND AN INCREASE IN THE- BLOOD URIC Acid.” the dictates of the Life Extension Insti- tute, you can live on the average one month longer than you would other- wise. Which period you will spend in bed flat on wour back, giving ex- plicit instructions to the nurse as to whom you want for pall-bearers.” HE good doctor finds the ail- ments of the heart an ideal hunting ground for his im- portant iconoclasm. “High blood-pressure,’ he writes, ‘has taken its place, like those other things of the spirit such as the weath- er, the income-tax, and the total de- pravity of grandchildren, as a staple topic of conversation on the porches of summer cottages and in the lobbies of winter hotels. I have been made privy to a number of these disserta- tions, and, in fact, have been pressed into service as umpire or arbiter of not a few. They illustrate, it occurs to me, two defects of an over-civilized civilization such as ours. One is that in a high state of civilization the Dr. Logan Clendening. amount of data accumulated on any) cone subject is apt to become _ too weighty for the mental equipment of an average participant of that civiliza- tion. It requires a wide knowledge of biology, of heredity, of cytology, of chemical pathology, and of physi- ological physics—to say nothing of a comprehensive sympathy with human nature—to encompass a catholic un- derstanding of hypertension, and these attributes I have not found con- spicuous either in the informal discus- sions to which I have alluded or even, I regret to divulge, in the more epis- copal consideration I have heard given to the subject in the halls of learned medical societies. wi ® machine. HE other defect which the subject illustrates may be called the doctrine of the By this is meant a certain passionate acceptance of the belief that a machine can do more or tell more about a human being than another human being can. The pa- tient (who has usually had no symptoms, but whose high blood-pres- sure has been discovered by a life in- surance examiner or a health exten- sion institute) finds on a visit to his doctor that his blood-pressure this week is 190 when last week it was 185. Here, you see, the poison of the doctrine of the machine begins to operate. The machine, so the patient considers, is more accurate, less in- fluenced by emotion, than a human adviser, and therefore its information must be more trustworthy. Even if the physician follows the example of his eighteenth-century predecessor and says that as a matter of human ex- perience he has seen a good many of these patients, that minor fluctuations are not very important, and that ifn general his case is proceeding satis- factorily and that it requires nature a long time to take its course in such matters, even that would not com- pletely comfort the patient, for there is the verdict of the awful, inhumane- ly accurate machine; so the sky is overcast, and the sun is darkened, the remembrance of the dental extraction and the gall-bladder draining and the intravenous radium is bitter in the nostrils, and the children had better not ask for the use of the car when he gets home. “These two difficulties augment each other in preventing an wunder- standing of the subject of high blood- pressure, and of the kindred subject of hardening of the arteries. For what, after all, are these mysterious bors. : f+ eg - C1.04a 6O.05 YRS. vREe mF ‘} = 1 HEAVY DRINKER*TEE-TOTALER® MOOEpine ALCOHOLS EFFECT ON MANS YEApg things? Merely the process of growing old. That and nothing more. “Twenty years ago I bought my first blood-pressure apparatus, and, yatients being somewhat scarce, I measured the blood-pressure of my father and mother. I was alarmed to find that in both cases it was far above the figures set down for the normal at their ages. not only continued in the living world, but have continued their activities with a harrowing persistency. ‘‘What advice is proper and charit- able to give on the subject? The most important thing to say is that the fluctuations in blood-pressure are not an index of the general physical condition. “Recently I saw in one of the pastoral letters which H. Addington Bruce, M. D., distributes ever so oft- en in the lay press, a statement to the effect that he had heard a promi- nent physician say that golf was a good exercise for elderly men, but that every man over fifty should have a careful examination of his heart before he undertook ua season of play. Dt. Bruce did not think that the prominent physician went far enough and advised that the age of forty should be set for the proper lim- it of yearly cardiac examination. No more pernicious and meddlesome doc- trine is current today than that of which such a statement is an exam- ple. Its most dangerous feature is its plausibility. It does seem logical! to a business man untrained in medi- cal view-points or habit of mind that he should be examined once or twice a year to see ‘if everything is in good running order. But a very super- ficial analysis of the matter will show that its integrity depends upon two assumptions—one, that the dis- ease is absolutely symptomiess, that the examination by a physician is conducted with instruments more deli- cate and more accurate than the pa- tient’s own sensations, and the other is that when the possible defects are found, they can be successfully rem- edied. Both of these assumptions, in my experience, are false. over this oT HERE are all country now institutions whose sole business it is to make routine physical examinations on supposedly healthy persons once or twice a year. There is growing up a strong wave of opinion in favor of this plan, and among the most en- thusiastic adherents of it are members of my own profession. I have seen the plan in operation and I have seen practically nothing result but grief and unhappiness. The number of peo- ple whose lives were lengthened was sO small as to be entirely minimized ein the face of the dead load of mean- ingless sorrow entailed. Most of the patrons of such a system are men; Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. Yet they have . most of them have considerabis & nancial responsibility. A ae man is the usual victim. In the sees majority of cases if such men e anything to be found wrong of them, it is a slight defect of gy heart, some kidney change, and 9 by ginning of hardening of the 4 or hypertension. There ig % splip. tering of the QRS wave in the gles trocardiogram, an accentuated an & pressure of 170 over 95, © fate trace of albumen, and an ineresges &. the blood uric acid.’ This resem & handed to a man who believes he iy in good health. He looks up thinn in an encyclopedia or medical t& and decides he has received his a sentence. He goes on a diet t duce his uric acid, is denied : gin and tobacco, in fact which might lighten the load. My cne Qf his abstentions changes thy tissues of his body. If he had ae had the examination, he might tay lived twenty-five years without, symptom. He has been turned from u happy, self-contented member of » ciety into a morose, apprehensir hypochondriac. Ome oT O balance this it ism knowledged that some cam of symptomless diabetes ani early tuberculosis of which th owner is unaware are discovered Also latent syphilis may be disco. ered, though the owner is usually a unaware. I know of no other commen diseases likely to be detected by tom tine examination.” Sis The author devotes a er to “The Relations of Mind te Body? He says: jae “I do not believe that matter is mind or that mind controls matte, What is meant may be put ip the words of a widely experienced practt tioner to whom I said that I bellevs at least fifty per cent of the patlestr he and I saw had no organic disease, but were sick because their ming, their souls, their lives were warped “His reply was: ‘Eighty per cent “In short, an ulcer of the stomach cannot be brought about by a sate of mind or a’‘state of emotion; buts pain in the abdomen, not unlike the pain of an ulcer, can be brought ' by either a state of mind or a stale@ emotion (fear). . ~ es “It seems quite incredible to biaff common sense that a woman would keep saying her food did not diget if there were absolutely nothing the matter with her stomach; and whet the physiologist is able to point out that this symptom lets her off fom the housework which she detests, ber husband arrives at the almost ipevit able conclusion that she has knows perfectly well that was why she wat doing it and should be spanked. Y the paradox is that she does ; know consciously anything of sort.” HE doctor's last chapter, quit fittingly for so comprehensive book on life, deals with dest Here it is the philosopher who & dominant. : ‘As I think it over, death seems ® me one of the few evidences in nater® of the operation of a creative intel gence: of an intelligefiice © qualities which I recognize as mind stuff. To haye blundered on @ ™ form of energy called life showed § sort of malignant power. After Daa, ing blundered on life, to have @ ceived of death was a real strome® genius. es “Before death stands old age. a taigne said that to read Cicero's # say on old age made one long 0 ie old. However bumptious it may” pear to differ with a classic, I = not agree with him. Even (0 ™ ducement Cicero holds out that one is old, one can sit in the leaves me cold. No, there is BO so horrible as old age. When = wrinkles begin to come, and blurs, and the breath comes attempting an Incline! And a cosmetician cannot cover the Fm tious fund of anecdote “4 “So far as lam aware, - science has no wisdom on thes®™ ters. You may be perfectly re” if you live long enough, you old, and that when you grow om will be unbeautiful and unatees and that surely death will come: ™ it comes, you may be certain disappear like ail the rest you will not be missed, 2% much as in your sanguine you have been inclined to ¢ ee Sid By a Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch Sunday Ma NEW YO LOT of gir out to be opera 8 turn out tot singers, but a story af girl who out to be a singer and an opera star Wian, on February 7, the cu the Me@eopolitan Opera house is on the rst act of Puccini’ Boheme,” ¢ will mark the det Grace Moore who comes from th regions of Teaiassee and who tu be one of the leadng lghts in th Baptist Church chor inher hom of Jellico. In 10 years ghe }t mounted the barriers ens: ger country church choirs f:om the politan. And in Grace Moore's path th other barriers besides long ané ous voice culture. Grace Moore of a proud Southern family. T ligious families of Tennessee, of anything else connected with the is more sinful even than evol The theater is Satan's own t school and, of course, can where but to a good oid blazing mentalist hell. Miss Moore's gies, therefore, had to ence among other things, strenuous ties on the part of well- friends to save her soul. But complished her goal and apr her seul is still in pretty good Onee in New York, she d rapidly. For two season she of Irving Berlin’s “Music vue.” Critics and the theate public praised her extravagantly. drew a large salary, said to be thousand dollars a week, and erally 10 successful that it seem was deitined to seek no farth glory, tut pause at the top of tt der of Broadway musical shows. Others night have been cont Pause there. Grace Moore wasn had theartist’s longing for perf and the money she made on Bre she spjt liberally to obtain the Instrucion and coaching the World sould offer. Her perse and faih have been justified, for she is | member of the Metrope and herdebut as Mimi next month be atteided not only by the once tica) hanefolks—a whole trainic Tennesweans are coming—but by York's nost prominent followers ¢ theater. ¢ quite the usual one of Dor girl struggling again Obstacia of poverty in working Way to success. She never was sam th: only time that she has roke |: was largely due to her fg Which mstrained her from as tistancefrom home. Her family Claliy pominent in Tennessee. father is Col. R. L. Moore, a ~~. mer@ant and mill-owner, a » ®xtendve business interests. Ue of dolonel dates from his renin as Lieutenant-Colone!l on “ry taff of ex-Governor ‘Papert. &@ close persona! fr ‘* Moow family. Grace was t LACE MOORE'S story is

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—_ DRINKER * TEE TOTALER* MODERATE OL'S EFFECT ON MANS YEARS bst of them have considerable 4. ncial responsibility. A middle-ageg an is the usual victim. In the greg; ajority of cases if such men haye bything to be found wrong with em, it is a slight defect of the e@art, some kidney change, and a be. inning of hardening of the arteries hypertension. There is ‘a spin. ng of the QRS -wave in the elec. ocardiogram, an accentuated aortic, pressure of 170 over 95, a faint ace of albumen, and an increase in blood uric acid.’ This report {gs nded to a man who believes he js good health. He looks up things an encyclopedia or medical book nd decides he has received his death- mtence. He goes on a diet to re- nce his uric acid, is denied whisky, n~and tobacco, in fact anything hich might lighten the load. Not ne of his abstentions changes the ues of his body. If he had not d the examination, he might have ed twenty-five years. without a ymptom. He has been turned from happy, self-contented member of go- ety into a morose, apprehensive ly pochondriac. ; a) O balance this it is ac- knowledged that some cases of symptomless diabetes and rly tuberculosis of which the ner is unaware are discovered. Iso latent syphilis may be discov- red, though the owner is usually not naware. I know of no other common seases likely to be detected by rou- ne examination.” The author devotes a chapter to The Relations of Mind to Body.” He ays: | “I do not believe that matter is nind or that mind controls matter. Vhat is meant may be put in the ords of a widely experienced practi- foner to whom I said that I believed t least fifty per cent of the patients e and I saw had no organic disease, but were sick because their minds, heir souls, their lives were warped. “His reply was: ‘Eighty per cent. ‘In short, an ulcer of the stomach nnot be brought about by a state f mind or a’‘state of emotion; but a ain in the abdomen, not unlike the ain of an ulcer, can be brought about © by either a state of mind or a state of © motion (fear). “It seems quite incredible to bluff ommon sense that a woman would eep saying her food did not digest f there were absolutely nothing the natter with her stomach; and when he physiologist is able to point out hat this symptom lets her off from he housework which she detests, her Musband arrives at the almost inevit- ble conclusion that she has known erfectly well that was why she was foing it and should be spanked. Yet he paradox is that she does not now consciously anything of the ort.” HE doctor's last chapter, quite | fittingly for so comprehensive & book on life, deals with death. Were it is the philosopher who is dominant. “As I think it over, death seems to me one of the few evidences in nature the operation of a creative intelll- wence: of an intelligence exhibiting Qualities which I recognize as mind stuff. To have blundered on to the | orm of energy called life showed & sort of malignant power. After hav-g ing blundered on life, to have con- ceived of death was a real stroke of ? genius “Before death stands old age. Mom taigne said that to read Cicero's & say on old age made one long to grow | old. However bumptious it may 4 pear to differ with a classic, I ca® Lot agree with him. Even the ine ducement Cicero holds out that whe? one is old, one can sit in the Senate leaves me cold. No, there is noth so horrible as old age. Wher wrinkies begin to come, and vislob blurs, and the breath comes short 08 attempting an incline! And even thé @ cosmetician cannot cover the repeth | tious fund of anecdote: “So far as Iam aware, science has no wisdom on these | ters. You may be perfectly sure that. if you live long enough, you will grow old, and that when you grow old, you wili be unbeautiful and unattractiv® § ins B the & medical mat- and that surely death will come. whes, i. = a en ii comes, you may be certain you w . | disappear like ail the rest and ‘)" a you will not be missed, nearly * much as in your sanguine momen™ a you have been inclined to suppos® gg 0° oF the By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. LOT of girls start out to be grand Opera stars and turn out to be choir singers, but this is a story about a girl who started out to be a choir singer and became an opera star. Wien, on February 7, the curtain at the Méeonolitan Opera house is raised on the irst act of Puccini's ‘‘La Boheme,’ t will mark the debut of Grace Moore who comes from the coal regions Of Tentessee and who used to be one of the lead-ng Mghts in the First Baptist Church chor inher home town of Jellico. In 10 years yne has sur- mounted the barriers that separate country church choirs f:5m the Metro- politan. And in Grace Moore’s path there lay other barriers besides long and ~4j- ous voice culture. Grace Moore cane of a proud Southern family. To re- ligious families of Tennessee, opera or anything else connected with the stage is more sinful even than evolution. The theater is Satan's own training school and, of course, can lead no- where but to a good old blazing funda- mentalist hell. Miss Moore's strug- gles, therefore, had to encompass, among other things, strenuous activi- ties on the part of well-meaning friends to save her soul. But she ac- complished her goal and apparently her soul is still in pretty good shape. Onee in New York, she developed rapidly. For two season she was star of Irving Berlin’s “Music Box Re- vue.” Critics and the theater-going public praised her extravagantly. She drew a large salary, said to be several thousand dollars a week, and was gen- erally 10 successful that it seemed she was destined to seek no farther for glory, tut pause at the top of the lad- der of Broadway musical shows. Most others night have been content to pause there. Grace Moore wasn’t. She had theartist’s longing for perfection, and the money she made on Broadway she spmt liberally to obtain the best instrucion and coaching the Old World sould offer. Her perseverance and faith have been justified, for now the isi member of the Metropolitan and herdebut as Mimi next month will be atterded not only by the once skep- tical hanefolks—a whole trainload of Tennesseeans are coming—pbut by New York's nost prominent followers of the theater. EACE MOORE'S story is not | quite the usual one of the or girl struggling against the le of poverty in working her Way to success. She never was poor. _ tht only time that she has been Toke ii was largely due to her pride, | Which mstrained her from asking as- cefrom home. Her family is so- ¥ Diominent in Tenneesee. Her Sr is Col. R. L. Moore. a prosper- U8 Merthant and mill-owner, a man ~ *xtendve business interests. His © of Colonel dates from his ap- aay as Lieuienant-Colonel on the lary staff of ex-Governor Peay of Resse, a close personal friend of Moom family. Grace was born in Becomes a PRIMA DONNA How Grace Moore of Jellico, Tennessee, Went From a Small Town Church to the Metropolitan Opera. Knoxville in 1900, but business inter- ests caused the family to move to Jel- lico when she was a baby. “IT can’t remember,’’ she now says, ‘“‘when I first began to sing. It really seems as if I’ve been singing all my life. I was a happy child, and so ! suppose it was natural for me to ex- press myself in song. Nature fortunate- ly had endowed me with a good voice, and so it seemed a perfectly norma! thing for me to take lessons.’’ At this time, however, she was not conscious of a definite desire to make singing her life work. With the other boys and girls of her acquaintance she attended Jellico High School, and she also attended the Baptist Church, Where she became a member of the choir. In a little while her voice be- came One of the chief consolations which Jellicoe Baptists found in attend- ing services. “BR Y THE time I was graduated from high schoo:, in 1917.” Miss Moore recalls, “] had a definite desire to study voice. { had always enjoyed dressing up in costume and in singing to an imaginary auci- ence, but since my family were afraia that encouragement might lead me to become a professional singer, they didn't heartily approve of my dressing up in this fashion, and so I! had to do it only when alone. Then I would stand in front of a mirror and sing to my heart’s content. “When I finished high schoo! I an- nounced that I wanted to study music. My family immediately disapproved. For one thing, my father, who has good common gense, realized that more people fail than succeed in following an artistic career. He preferred for me to enjoy a comfortable and safe life under his protection rather than to suffer the disappointments that seemed more than probable. My fam- ily, too, were rather strongly religious, and they were inclined to think that anything possibly leading to a career on the stage was likewise inevitably leading to a somewhat sinful exist- ence, or at least one in which the temptations of the devil would be fre- quent and hard to resist. Finally, after much discussion, a sort of com- promise was affected. It was agreed that I was to go to Ward-Belmont, a rather fashionable finishing schoo) for girls at Nashville. If at the end of a year I was still determined to be a musician, no further objection would be made.”’ So Miss Moore was duly enrolled at Ward-Belmont. Her surroundings were congenial enough and she enjoyed her studies. “But,’’ as she explains succinctly, ‘‘it wasn't music, and that was what 1 wanted more than everything else. I! finished my year there, but I wanted to go East to study because I felt that the center of musica] activity was there. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. This time my family objected to my being so far away. At last I was al- lowed to register in the Wilson-Green Music School at Chevy Chase, at Washington, D. C. My father accom- panied me to the schoo! and the other members of the family went to the train with us, all of them looking very sad and downcast as if I were wilfully embarking on a journey that would lead to disaster. ‘‘An amusing thing occurred when we got to the school. The first thing we Saw as we entered the building was several young ladies enjoying them- selves in a quiet game of billiards, which, when you come to think of it, isn't such a bad way to find recreation. The sight, however, shocked my father beyond words. In the minds of most wf the church-going people of Jellico, bil\iards was associated with pool-halls and the haunts of vice which frequent- ly formed the subject for Sunday ser- mons. My father turned right around and before anybody could say a word to him, marched me right out of the building. And for a solid hour he and I stood in the middle of Connecticut Avenue arguing about whether or not I was going to attend that school. Finally, I broke into tears. Father relented and we turned about and went back into the building. son-Green School, studying voice, piano and harmony. I literally lived on music. I read all the books I could find about musicians and singers and their careers, and the more [ read the more determined I became to be a great singer myself, if possible. I went to concerts in Washington and whenever I visited New York I went on a spree of operas, theaters and re- citais. All the time I felt conscious of a steady improvement, although I re- alized that I had much to learn. I had urged wy folks to let me go to New York to see what I could do there, but they could not bring themselves to consent to that, although they were now reconciled to having a musician for a daughter. They probably still entertained the hope that I would fin- ish my formal studies and then return home to sing in the choir and to enjoy the quiet distinction of being Jellico’s leading singer and whatever other local fame went with that. But an unexpected circumstance decided me to set out for New York, with or without family assistance. a | SPENT three years at the Wil- evga | Ge Little Choir Girl * ni Martinelli of the Metropoli- tan Opera was visiting artist at a concert in Washington. To my great joy I was,chosen assistant artist. Among other things I sang a duet with him from ‘Aida.’ He very gallantly praised my voice and told me that I had a career ahead of me if I would work hard. That was al! the encour- agement I needed. A few days later I packed up a suitcase and, without telling a soul where I was going, quietly walked out of the Wilson- Green School. I suppose you really might say I was running away. I stopped at an inconspicuous hotel in Washington until I had exchanged let- ters with a friend of mine who lived in Greenwich Village. She invited me to come to live with her and I prompt- ly took a train to New York. Then I began hunting a job. I didn’t care what it was, just so it meant singing and being on the stage. “I managed to get a try-out for a show called ‘Suite Sixteen,’ a musical a | N FEBRUARY of 1921 Giovan- play that was about to go on the road. They liked my voice and I got a job singing one of the leading roles. We went on the road and everything was very pleasant and excitingly new until we got to Detroit, where I had a de- cidedly unpleasant experience. One of the managers of the company had used up all the receipts in gambling on the stock market and the show went broke. We had our fares paid back to New York, and I got there Christ- mas Eve with just enough money for subway fare to my friend's apart- ment. When I had first joined that company I wired home telling my folks about it and also very proudly informed them that I would be able to earn my own way in the future. They were very nice about it, and I am sure they would have been only too glad to help me when I came back from the road ‘flat broke,’ but I couldn't bring myself to ask them for assistance. Instead, I put on my best- looking clothes, went to Reuben’s Restaurant and opened an account y tine » fom % 5 £8 es a. > - " * : . ‘ a ae , . ” ; , ah - . a we Z ie ‘ay * &&« Ips hl fo r , i there. And thus being assured of food and shelter, I began again hunting a job. I found a place in John Cort’s ‘Just a Minute.’ Then in 1922 I got a leading role in ‘Up in the Clouds.’ The play ran for seven months. I! got very good press notices and I had saved some money. I had ~*never stopped practicing scales and going through exercises and drills to im- prove my voice, and now I found my- self in a position to study again under a good teacher. My practice and coach- ing must have shown in my work, be- cause I was offered a leading part in the Music Box Revue of 1923.’’ very modestly of her appearance in the Music Box Revue, she was in fact a sensation. Until then she had been only fairly well known to the public, but after her first ap- pearance with the Revue all New York was aware of the fact that an- other star had appeared in the Broad- way constellation. Hardened critics, musical as.well as dramatic, said un- usually flattering things about her singing and acting. The public went wild about her. But the strange thing about thie young lady was the fact that the great- er the success she made on Broadway, the more intense became her desire to sing the finest roles music had to of- fer. Most singers would have consid- ered themselves very fortunate in achieving the position Miss Moore had attained, and would have been entirely satisfied to remain there. Miss Moore. on the contrary, redoubled her efforts to improve her voice and to learn all that hard work and sound Instruc- tion could teach about singing. She be- gan etudying under Mario Marafisti, New York's famous singing master, to whom she today attributes much of her success. Then in the summer of 1924 she went to Milan and | LTHOUGH Miss Moore speaks spent the hot months there study- ing voice and Italian ogtras. Her success in the Music Box Revue was repeated again that winter, but all the while she was working steadily to make her voice as perfect an instru- Three poses of Gra: Moore, the newesi American prima donna at the Metropolitan Opera. WY) = ment of expression as she could. Ths firat that the public knew of her seri- ous intentions was when she gave a recital at the Ritz in December of 1924. Her venture into a more serious field of singing was again greeted with approval by the critics, and with this encouragement she redoubled her efforts. come engaged to George Biddle, a wealthy young society man 0ort Philadelphia, who was also a painter. However, music was the great pas- sion of her life, and when it began to appear to her that mar- riage at that time might termi- nate her career as a singer, the engagement was broken. In the sum- mer of 1925 she again went abroad and was invited to sing with the American Opera Company in Paris and Nice. An Italian nobleman, the Count de San Faustino of Naples, heard her sing and was so0 enchanted by her voice that he sought a forma! intro- duction and promptly proposed mar- riage. But the young lady had her eyes set toward the proscenium arch of the Metropolitan Opera Company. And she ‘was given a try-out in 1925. Her voice was pronounced to be of oper- atic quality but still needed further de- velopment. Miss Moore was told that it would do her no harm to spend a year or so in studying and in acquiring an operatic repertoire. Indeed, it was rather broadly hinted that if she would follow these suggestions she could rest assured that the Metropol- itan would be in a most receptive mood. So Miss Moore performed for a few weeks at the Hippodrome, sing- ing selections from the operas to earn some pin money for her anticipated trip abroad, and in March, 1926, she went to Europe to spend all her time studying music. Last summer she was given another audition by the direc- tors of the Metropolitan, and this time there was no doubt about her being entitled to sing with the world’s great- est singing organization. Just how much the music critics of New York approve of the Metropolitan's selection of Miss Moore as one of their stars may be gathered from the statement of one of the critics who hailed the announcement by saying: “That per- sonable lady is the possessor of one of the most beautiful lyric voices in America or elsewhere.”’ [« THE meantime she had be- Page Five 1 sb ae Thase ry ae en a Ne wh Pr, Dee be pea « - ie ib Wee pat 2 rhe eS oot eis Oe fae ie. ye rae rey 2 AG 1 IRR ; &:

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. vane , ‘ - ia a WR PSE SOE Shy ROS tes Pe ao) 7 ieee ier The Columbia. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GLOUCESTER, Massachusetts. HEN raging winds sweep the fishing banks that lle off the New En- gland coast for 600 miles or more, it is the part of the women to wait with that stoical patience that the sea breeds for the subsiding of the storm and the return of their men. They wait, sometimes, months, years even, while hope dwin- dies, grows fainter and dies at last. They hope courageously even though a deeper consciousness tells them it is useless. Such was the patience and the courage of the widows of the crew of the Gloucester schooner Columbia, one of the finest ever built in New England and a contender for the Fishermen’s Schooner Racing Trophy now held by Canada. The discovery some time ago of a few oars and a battered dory, picked up in the vicinity of the dreaded Sable Island, was a erushing blow to the hopes of the women who. waited, pointing almost unmistakably to dis- aster. Although the Columbia with her crew of 26 men is still officially listed as ‘“‘missing,” the men of the banks fishing fleet believe that she went down in the hurricane’ that swept the Atlantic coastliné at the latter end of August. As the women wait, the pinch of poverty begins to threaten, for the fishing trade doesn't make millionaires. But to the aid of these women, and their children, has come tne North American Yacht Racing Union, repre- senting probably the wealthiest single group of individuals in the United States. It includes almost every yacht- ing club of any importance in this country and Canada. C. D. Mallory, president of this or- ganization; recently sent an appeal to all members, asking for a fund for the families of the crews of the Co- lumbia and the Avalon, another fish- ing schooner, run into off Cape Cod by an Italian liner and sent to the bottom with a loss of 11 lives. “The North American Yacht Racing Union represents,” the letter of appeal Says, ‘‘a class of sea-faring men, who, although not dependent upon the sea for a livelihood, nevertheless are greatiy compensated through the en- joyment and pleasure of yacht racing end who I am sure will be glad to have an opportunity to contribute to such a worthy cause.”’ [oo storm that swept the coast on August 24 was one of the most severe that has-been known in recent years. For days before the hurricane broke, huge waves arose mysteriously from calm seas. One came up off Ambrose lightship, at the en- trance of New York harbor, and slapped the liner Advance. Another, the following day, hit the steamship Saugus off Delaware Breakwater. Navy hydrographers first attributed them to a fast incoming tide, form- ing what is known as a tide scar. These tide scars break near inlets when the friction of the land hinders the foot of the tide, causing it to trip. But the most likely explanation and the final conclusion was that wave phases of distant storms coincided, generating large seas, an ominous presage of what was to come. That stretch of water to be traveled by the “bankers’’ coming home from the lair of the cod is a wide ene, with an s}most constantly changing wind and weeks, Page Six. sea variance. It is a long pull with a heavy cargo. The irregular Maine coast line, with its numerous indenta- tions, presents a length of over 2000 miles. The coast east of the Kennebec rises abruptly to a height of from 1000 to 2800 feet, while at other places it is flat and marshy as far as 20 miles inland. Over these--variant lands the wind plays. and as it plays goes wild. New England fishermen are accus- tomed to these winds. They fight them year in and year out for their daily bread. A majority of the schooners that make up the fishing fleet go out for cruises of. several months’ duration, touching only occa- sionally at port to discharge their car- goes. The Columbia had sailed out of Gloucester in July with a crew of Nova Scotians. Rolling up out of the south, the hurricane struck’ the schooner with a wild -violence far greater than that of the ordinary rough weather with which the crew was familiar. EN lives are known to have been lost in the vicinity of Nova Sco- tia, and 50 in Newfoundland wa- ters, while this tropical blow that swept northward howled for 10 hours. Liners hove to, freighters ran be- fore it. Passengers, pale-faced and trembling, huddled in public rooms while. massive tonnage under them swayed, reeled, plunged and creaked and huge seas crashed from stem to stern, hissing water coming through the ports. Grim reports slipped through of the srounding of boats off Nantucket and Cape Cod. A woman and 10 men perched on the after-house of a dis- rmasted and waterlogged schooner for 38 hours before they were rescued by a Coast Guard destroyer from Vine- yard Haven. The woman, wife of the second mate, refused to leave her companions when the destroyer put a line on the schooner. Half full of water and with only her foremast asatanding, the _ British coasting schooner Minas Princess was towed into Vineyard Haven by the Coast Guard. The steam trawler Har- vard made Boston with one dead and turee injured among her crew. Two men were washed overboard by seas but one was swept back on board again. Nine sword fishermen of the Portiand fleet were caught off Nova Scotia. The Eleanor, Capt. Tom Brigham, crashed on Sands Point. Shelburne, with both anchors gone. The B. G. Purdy, Capt. Ed Doughty. - \ AK bet = em of the 4. oe The TRAGIC DISAPPEARANCE COLUMBIA Though Still Listed as “Missing,” Men of the Banks Feel Certain That This Prize Fishing Te ae A freight steamship photographed during the storm of lest August. made port at Liverpool with her sails lown away and with nothing but bare poles left. In Nova Scotia the storm was one of the worst that ever swept that pro- vince. It wrought its havoc not only on the sea coast but far inland as well, where crops and buildings were gale- torn. , Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island were isolated from the rest of the world. Off the coast the toll of life was heaviest among the fisher- men. Five fishing schooners went down with all hands and 11 others were lost, but their crews saved them- selves. Sidewiped on the shore by the blow, their craft piled up on Cape Bre- ton and other noses of the coast line. Some men were swept overboard when they endeavored to launch small boats after their unmanageable craft were tossed on reefs. Others, who clung to wreckage, were cast on the beach. of a schooner at Gabarus, Cape Breton. Sixteen small fishing boats were swamped and sunk ip Louisburg Harbor and six others at North Sydney. The schooner Elia De- veaux sank at a wharf in Sydney Har- bor. All those of the Twerton fieet were forced to abandon their gear. Half a dozen boats went to the bot- tom on the rocks at the harbor en- trance of St. Pierre and Miquelon. A British freighter and a German four- master went adrift. The steamship got under way ard held against the seas on her engines. The schooner made a Fees men were lost in the wreck safe run for the open ocean. It was long after the last echoes of the storm were heard that the only possible evi- dence to indicate the fate of the missing Co- lumbia was found near Sable Island. Sable Island is a low-lying spot 110 miles east of Nova Sco- tia and consists of two parallel sand ridges. So many wrecks have piled up there it long has been called the ‘sailors’ grave." The Canadian Goverument maintains two light- houses there. The is- land is gradually sinking. In 100 years it has been reduced from 40 to 15 miles in length. It is not near Cape Sable, at the southeast extremity of Nova Scottie, where there is also an island of that name. As fear concerning the Columbia's fate deepened into virtual certainty, there came up in the talk of the men of the fishing fleet the intimations of a new superstition, of something secret and unknown behind the latest trag- edy. It has been passed about that a jinx has followed the racing fisher- men, those who combine vocation and avocation. The Columbia, the latest of the in- ternationally famed racing fishermen tO pass on, took part in the last speed contest between the fishermen of New England and Nova Sco- tia and was the most The Columbia being led by the Bluenose in the fishermen’s race of 1923. Vessel W as Devoured by the Sea. likely representa- tive of this country for the proposed re- newal of the races. This is the course of the jina as logged: 19 2 0—During the elimination races off Halifax to select a Canadian entry for the races, the captain of one of the competing schooners fell over- board and was drowned. During the international races that year Ben- jamin Smith, one of the owners of the Canadian schooner Delawanna, died suddenly. 1921—-The Esper- anto, the American victor the previous year, was wrecked off Sable Island. The schooner Elsie, her successor in the races, took off her crew. In the second international race that year the Elsie lost her foretop mast when she was making the best showing. 1922—The Puritan was built by Gloucester men, who hoped she would win that year. Before she was launched one of her hatches over- turned and her doom was sealed by an cld superstition of the sea. Two months after she put to sea she piled up on Sable Island. The Henry Ford was built that year and grounded an hour after she was launched. The night before the Ca- nadian Bluenose was to sail for home Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. a Captarn Ben Pine of the Columbia. after the international races, Capt Bert Demone, one of her crew, fel from a pier in the darkness and was drowned. 1923—-The Elizabeth Howard, . successful contender in two elimina- tion contests, was lost off Porter's F land, Nova Scotia. The Columbia was built and or her second trip to the banks, in ¢ of Capt. Alden Geele, she was" by a French trawler off Sa%@ Island and narrowly escaped’ sinksS, Dut Was towed into St. Pierre Then she struck a rock outside dloucester Har- bor on her way to Malifax to rate the Bluenose. 1924—-The Delawanna, Canadian racer in 1920,.W8s lost off the Nova Scotian coast The Mayflower, new Amertan <argo flyer, struck sunken ledges at Pumpkin Rock, off Booth- bey Harbor, Maine, but escaped. The Shamrock, a new craft, hit ledges be- — tween Spruce Point and Negro Island, ~ in Linekins Bay, four miles from Boothbay Harbor, and suffered & twisted shoe. HERE are some who believe the invasion of the fishing field 7 the yacht designers, a natural outcome of the competitive speed, cast the jinx over them. Captain Ben Pine, managing owner of the Columbis and © president of the Atlantic Supply Com pany, had her designed by W. Stark ing Burgess, yacht creator, whe pat fleeter heels on the fish carriers To the unsuperstitious, howeve, te price is the toll of the bankers, #20 — go half a thousand miles off shew the year round, in fog, rain, snow an ice, in howling gales and Arctis cold, ~ with men who are never qite @ care-free as when the lee railis ow of sight and green seas are a fot. over the main hatch. It is something of this sane feck ing that has brought the yebtag union to the aid of the patient womee, who are even yet reluctant to five © their vigil. It is a feeling for Be and for people who live at the of the sea. “They are of the type that charity,” says a bulletin issud the appeal of the yachting & all “Their fellow tollers are givig on they Can spare toward the supere® those bereft. But contributios a comparatively restricted cisle far short of the amount necess#7, @ we, who know something of 9¢8 ermen and their circumetancé, , that we must go farther afielé | “These fishermen are wort? & zens—decent, honest, kindly who carry on their hazardous uous labor, winter and sum scant and precarious reward lives are fittingly expressed B Mm lines: at “‘In distant seas these occa? « ers toil ae (Their deeds are heralded byae @™ pet’s blare). “= They come not to the footliats ® dry glare, a Yet on the lonely deep, the om dare.’ a Py te —. - ; ‘+ Thich ’ - "9 ‘(Pronounced +4 G. NAUFBL, Awesc. D. yo + ie a ND ELLAW y, PASTE /A) THE Sm +t THE ENCHANTED YES: STORtt * CIVES ~— PURV TO PRINCE & PROLE ‘ 5 Conerea orem IT HAb TO HAVE, OR THERE NO EXCUSE FoR Us Te WITcESs WorDs OR PE& PUSILLAAIMOUS IT MAKES SEM BY DE SUDDA FC TAIN NEW RAZZOLUTIONS. kM—Nup——-No denks—M S Feingold—put away de dim Wedun’'t taking gradually murr teeps by de sudda stend. . Nup—new rools—Geeve graduall look by oss de new sluggan—* Profits de most wot he solves bast."" Isno?? No denks—Mees Klepner—no teeping—Dot’'s by de new system!! Motch hoblidgec Goot pye!—-Wot—Meesus Goffi ~~Hmm—Of cuss—Look, she sh er to hesk for a gless wodder wité a teep''—Hmm—yYep!! New zolutions—‘He profits de most | he soives de bast’’"—Is no?? Cé in——dun't be beshfool! ! SCENE Il. The same. Two wicks later. Avery buddy (gradually)—Sem Muited'! Hm, a leedle too mé switt—A tootache I'l!) gat in de f£ ~——-Plizze, a triffe wishy-wodde sp By Albert Payson 7 OW. here is a story which told and retold in England century and a quarter ago, 7 oe in the retelling, sa ‘K€ a fantastic lie. But in €ay there were several witnesses Ww 8ffirmed its absolute truth. It is om ‘o also by Taplin, who was @ ote most careful and veracious ritisa dog chroniclers ‘© dog’s name was “Ruthve Rivven’’), and he was foundland. In an earlier story Series I told how eagerly the B dog fanciers weleamed the gigant k Newfoundiands, after a surf tiny lapdogs, and how a fight — ‘wo such dogs led to a duel ~™ch Colonel Montgomery of ¢ rds was killed. The Newfoundland deserved all t ie that then was given to his : ““Mendous strength and ane ligence. He was a revelation English fanciers. His poyu! "elped by the fame of Lord Newfoundland. “Boatewal o obituary epitaph has be rtal; and above whose grave had the verse carved: To mark a friend's remains these stones arise.

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Captain Ben Pine of the Columbia. the international races, Capt. Demone, one of her crew, fell ma pier in the darkness and was whed. 923——-The Elizabeth Howard, un- essful contender in two elimina- n contests, was lost off Porter’s I’ d, Nova Scotia. he Columbia was built and or her ond trip to the banks, in co»mand apt. Alden Geele, she was-2mmed a French’ trawler off Sale Island Hi narrowly escaped'sink/8- but was red into St. Pierre Then she ck a rock outside Gloucester Har- on her way to Halifax to race the enose. N924—-The Delawanna, Canadian er in 1920, Was lost off the Nova stian coast The Mayflower, new nerkan «argo flyer, struck sunken s at Pumpkin Rock, off Booth- Harbor, Maine, but escaped. The mrock. a new craft, hit ledges be- on Spruce Point and Negro Island, Linekins Bay, four miles from othbay Harbor, and suffered a ed shoe. HERE are some who believe the invasion of the fishing field by the yacht designers, @ natural come of the competitive speed, cast jinx over them. Captain Ben Pine, naging owner of the Columbia and psident of the Atlantic Supply Com- hy, had her designed by W. 3Starl- Burgess, yacht creator, whe put ster heels on the fish carriers o the unsuperstitious, howeve, the ice is the toll of the bankers, who half a thousand miles off shore he year round, in fog, rain, snow and > in howling gales and Arcti: cold, th men who are never qltite as re-free as when the lee rail is out sight and green seas are & foot r the main hatch. It is something of this sane feel- hg that has brought the yachting nion to the aid of the patient women ho are even yet reluctant to sive uP heir vigil. It is a feeling for the sea nd for people who live at the mercy f the sea. “They are of the type that scorns. harity,’ says a bulletin issued with he appeal of the yachting union. Their fellow toilers are givir what hey can spare toward the sugport of hose bereft. But contributiois from comparatively restricted cirle fall ar short of the amount necessiry, and e, who know something of the fish rmen and their circumstancé, feel that we must go farther afielc. “These fishermen are worthy citi- ns-—decent, honest, kindly fellows who carry on their hazardow, strea uous labor, winter and sumper, for sant and precarious reward Their lives are fittingly expressed 0 these lines: “‘TIn distant seas these ocan fish- ers toll | (Their deeds are heralded byno trum- pet's blare). They come not to the footligts’ t dry glare, Yet on the lonely deep, the 4 dare.’ "’ aw ™ THIS oe /\iL Go ASK SOB. St | JOST, WHAT StAbE | SHOULD. FAsHiany 'G. NAUFEL. AWPEL , D.D- of he ie >} AMOLDER AND MISCELLANW PASTE /A) THE E ENCHANTED : Beat M MOTE? ee —> TO PRINCE- & PROLETARIAY. DouGH — DOCTOR OF ITS CHOCOLATE DL MATAIP FLAVOR — WHAT fuRmM WILL ) Give \ gilts — MAtEe i? 4 * MITTEN * AND iia DELIVER LT YY UY, ais Gers YOU (NW) ON A BF Ok ” CONVERSATION - WHIGH SHOWS How MUCH, AND How LITTLE * PORENT-s-° CAVE To Do With It ——~~e - DAR - TATNIP FLAVOR - Df fi Litre HOMELESS. S/N —"THAT IS = SANS W WHICH CAUSES It QR Two OF SINGSAE By HERRIMAN nN THE (NTERM - EPPIS: AN ORPuA\) APPENDIX .* NER an OR ES FROM WE trAw Aor ee TO FAD ITSBLE AYop “HE MESA ENCANTADA’- A Situation ASARATE A Wopp WONDER MBAS * MAPRE | MY GoopwEss - ao OF BATTER - .- CHOCOLATE PyppING OR CAE ? WHERE — ” HAVE “APPEAIDIXES HAH- WE'LL Soy Ar C&AST “THis HURIOSITY ’ “THEY HAYE - ONE HAs. No EXCUSE FOR / Hy Vi IT HAb TO HAVE OR THERE WOULD A z Sy wittess WorRDs, OR PEW THESE PUSILLANIMOLUS PICTURES ———6 ee _ vw Lev .wi en wee __ NOW, As NEAY J INFAnST WAT As EVER |VE PATTED STO SHAPE SQ ZK “AAT” WILL GET A PRIZE. \ AND A = Pane NAME ~ FrRAZY~ — OF 4 CERAM) Atnouur JF AND FROAN RUeREA 00D TO TATHOOD IT GREW, ASTUTE ADROT- AND AMIABLE - BEARING THe ONE, DAY CAME & PAIN ~ A POWERFUL PAIN J CANY FOOL ME. | ALWAYS HNOW WHERE | AN -4 | Bob «=: 4 EXCEPT WHEN & LOST (N A * @ 1928 ev ines Feature Service. Ine Creat Uritaiun righte eee ved IT MAKES SEM BY DE SUDDA FON.- TAIN NEW RAZZOLUTIONS. EM—Nup———-No denks—Meesus Feingold—put away de dime— Wedun't taking gradually anny murr teeps by de sudda stend.. . Nup—new rools——-Geeve gradually a look by oss de new sluggan—‘‘He profits de most wot he soives de bast.” Isno?? No denks—-Meester Klepner—no teeping-—Dot’s by oss denewsystem!! Motch hoblidged!! Goot pye!—-Wot—-Meesus Goffinkle —Hmm-—Of cuss—Look, she sheev- er to hesk for a gless wodder witout a teep'!—Hmm—Yep!! New raz- tolutions—‘“‘He profits de most wot he soives de bast’—Is no?? Comm in—dun't be beshfool! t SCENE Ii. The same. Two wicks later. Averybuddy (gradually )——Sem a Multed!! Hm, a leedle too motch twitt—A tootache I'll gat in de faze —Plizze, a trifle wishy-wodder— ee ee ee By Albert Payson Terhune Denks.—Sem, gimme a hegg nogg —pst, I brut along mine own hegg —You'll wouldn’t chodge me!—-Sem ——Qohoo—Sem!—You'll do me a leedie favor—I butt from a boot- lagger some jeen—Geeve a taste— it shouldn’t be wooden helkohal!— Sem, Oohoo, Sem!! A %temp!!— Sem, for de baby a gless wodder, plizze! Nup, notting, Sem. We jost waiting for atrollicar. Gat plizze a copple cherrs!—OOOOOho Sem, it flew someting by de baby in de heye, Sem——Sem-ha-yeh!—Geeve a look on mine Moytle, too. Hm, I dun't know!-—Yasterday she claimed it hoit her in de side, bot today—-she dun’t claim. Sem'——Oohoo, Sem! _ Stend plizze in de front from de talaphun boot—I should change insite mine shoit! Sem, a leedle ice I want to borrow to put in a hot wodder beg—yYou could come opp later for de beg, Sem. SEM! Ice you geeving her OW, here is a story which was told and retold in England a century and a quarter ago, and which sounds, in the retelling, some- What like a fantastic lie. But in that day there were several witnesses who Milirmed its absolute truth. It is at- Msted to also by Taplin, who was one 4 the most careful and veracious of Me British dog chroniclers: ) and : The dog’s name was ‘‘Ruthven"’ {Pronounced ‘“Rivven’’), and he was a foundland. In an earlier story of Series I told how eagerly the Brit- dog fanciers welcomed the gigantic Newfoundiands, after a surfeit Uny lapdogs, and how a fight be- | "A two such dogs led to a duel in E2 Colonel Montgomery of the “U8 Was killed e Newfoundland deserved all the that then was given to hia size F Temendous strength and uncanny Melligence. He was a revelation to English fanciers. His popularity ot helped by the fame of Lord By- "* Newfoundland. ‘‘Boatswain,”’ ) Obituary epitaph has become ~Ttal} and above whose grave By- had the verse carved: ‘To mark a friend's remains these stones arise. I never had but one, and here he lies.”’ A Suffolk gentleman, named Hal- dane. had two huge Newfoundland dogs which he taught to draw a cart as skillfully as could a team of horses. Says Taplin: eo harnessed and properly af- fixed to a small vehicle on which was a box. They set off to the baker’s, a mile away, who had a duplicate key to the box, and put in it the hot rolls. The dogs then went on to the post office for their master's letters, and returned home with no driver and with no guide except their own intelligence. “One of the huge Newfoundlands, Ruthven, had a miraculous sense of smell and a genius for retrieving. His master used to boast of Ruthven’s mys- terious pawers along these lines. One day while visiting a friend he met a man who doubted that the dog could do the things attributed to him. “after much argument a test was VERY morning they were ‘ decided upon and a wager was made as to Ruthven’s success in doing what his owner claimed he could do. Ruth- yen was put into a wagon and the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928. when it’s on de ice mine queeck. feesh!! How dare could you?? Oohoo, Sem! —put on plizze on de hot chucklitt boiler de baby’s beeb it shell dry, feelms—Nup, we butt dem donton'! Sem— dees?? Geeve a MER MEETZIC!! Sem—Wot is?? look ':—-MUTTI- HALP!! Ssem!! Oohoo!—-It wants someone you should culling Messus Grubnick to de phone. Oohoo—Sem, put in for Oiving in de kemera de _ snepshots A) i AS A > a a a : DP +a > OEE ED E> GE > TALES OF REAL DOGS wagon was driven toa lonely road, far distant, in a region wholly unfamiliar to the dog. “Then the Newfoundland was or- dered to get out of the cart. His mas- ter took out a Mr. Mitzic—Halp!! Dey put in mine Muttimer a pool-bal!l in de mout wot he couldn't gat heem out!!!! Halp!! SEM!! but galloped away in the direction whence the wagon had come. His master and his master’s friend and the man who had made the wager Sat down to wait for his return. “Hour after shilling and gave it to the dog to smell. The man lifted a corner of a large.and heavy square rock at the edge of the road, and stuck the shilling under it. “He pointed the rock out to Ruth- ven. Then he made the dog get back into the cart. They drove back to the § friend’s house... There the passed. Ruthven did not come back. The master began to worry, although he had implicit faith in his dog's ability to win the bet. The man he had made the wager with began to grin in antici- pation of winning it. No time limit had been set on Ruthven's return. But everyone ex- hour dog’s master com- manded Ruthven to go back to the rock and find the shilling he had hidden under it, and to bring it back to him. “Eagerly the dog set out on his dif- ficult mission. Strange though the re- gion was to him, he did not hesitate, From his mighty jaws hung a pair of torn and blood-stained trousers. cept his master be- lieved he had been unable to do the task assigned him. “The group of men waited until long past midnight, and by that time all of them had decided that Ruthven's mas- ter had lost his bet. Then, at four o'clock in the morning, there Was a YI YI YI—HALP!!!! Wot's Drog Sturr. Muttimer—Glub—Glub——X przzmm. Isidore—-I saw-theb—-id the poolroob —Looy add Sdoot—Looy bet Sdoot he could get the pool-bal! idd Borti- ber’s bouth..They got it idd—but they coudd’t get it out...They shook hib—but it didd’t cobe out— It's still idd there. Mr. Mitzic—Ha! p-——Sem—do someting !— Sem-—Hm!—Lat’s we should Wot’s you name, mine boy?? Mortimer—Sp]xzscevhryt. Sem—Deed you aver swallowed befurr witt de mout pull-balls—odder is dees a new haxpeerence?? Mortimer—QXCerdcityfjhshptz!! Sem—Hm!—Deed you aver soffered befurr witt dizzizzizz? Scollet fiv- ver? Mizzles? Cheecken pox? MOMPS? Mortimer—X wtynhgfrsxxcshtip... Sem—Hozz by you de blod-prassure in conjonction witt de heppetite? Mortimer—Blxrxdsc— him sec-— scurrying of padded feet and a violent scratching at the house door. “The men leaped up and flung open the door. In limped the great New. foundland. From his mighty clenched jaws hung a pair of torn and blood- stained trousers, instead of the shill- ing he had been sent to retrieve. 6 Taplin, “examined this strange trophy and found in the pockets of the trousers a watch and some money. Being advertised, the mystery was unraveled. “For it had so happened that the dog, finding the stone too heavy for him to move it, had stayed by it, howling, until two horsemen riding past, attracted by the dog's behavior, stopped. “One, dismounting, moved _ the stone. Finding the shilling beneath it, he put the silver coin into his pock- et and rode on, unconscious that his discovery and the dog's strange de- meanor were in any way connected. ‘For twenty miles, the dog kept with them, and he followed them into the hotel where they stopped for the night, remaining in the room where they supped. Before they retired the HE dog’s owner.’ writes Sem—Whooz got de rast from de pull- balls? Should be feeftin!! Mr. Mitzic—Here is!! Sem—Hm!—Now, I weesh wot itch wan from you shell take ulso in de mout a ball—Sh!—go hat.—Dees de way we cure de boy——-Comm foist, Meester Klepner—-So! Now, Meester Noftolis—witt Meesus Grubnick— witt Meester Plotkin—Come you next Meesus Yifnif—Dot's de way— Witer open, plizze!'—Meesus Cohen oT Mr. Goffinkle—HO K—Now is got averybody in de mouts de balls? Chorus — PLSSHBLTRKZZFLPFLP- CRCRCR!!! Sem—Now, try plizze you should re- moofing from de mouts de balls— Chorus——GHrpkjlynfdkkkkschshsh ! ! Sem—Couldn’t do it, ha? Wal, try you should culling a doctor. Goot pye!! MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Diepaich) <=. ae eae |. ee ae = es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee o-oo Ee RUTHVEN: “The Dog That Obeyed Orders.” dog followed the chambermaid into the bedchamber where they slept, and se- creted himself under one of the two beds. “The travelers undressed and hung their breeches up on nails by their bedsides. The night being hot, their window was left open.” The chronicle goes on to tell how the Newfoundland crept out of his hiding place as soon as the travelers were asleep and tugged at the trousers in which was the shilling he had been told to find. He tore the trousers, in the process of yanking them free from the nail, and cut his nose as well. Then, bounding through the open window, he galloped at top speed, the trousers in his mouth, until he reached the house where his master was stay- ing. Dashing into the presence of the waiting group of men, he laid at his owner's feet the torn and stolen gar- ments, the shilling safe in one of the pockets. As I said, this story has a fishy sound. But it passed current as true at the fime, and there were a number of witnesses to it. So I venture to iIn- clude it in this series of “Tales of Real Do@” (Copyriaht for the Post-Dispatch) Page Seven.

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(hie Red Knight | of Germany the story nf the man their This is firsl ans regarded as hero and the alites as pus single enemy he shot down His life before the his battles in the air, his dra- death make a thrilling nar- never before told in detaii. fells it, Floyd Gib- war corre- rost dange a. 7 > eLLeG ik mre, rersaries > man who the famous who was severely wound- decorations while ldvancing icith the Amertcan the battle of Chateau than sis for was pondent and ron nfantry at more collecting material From Richthofen's pri- the German of- from the lips of fought Richthofen and survived. relatives of men he killed. Mr. Gibbons has written what is probably the most remark- able story of a fighting man ever published. Thierry. He spent nonthes efo ry records. wel Eighty Allied reports. who ficial men from —_ ——— PART I. O KILL and kill, GQ was the cry. To burn, to destroy, o devastate, to | ay waste. Men (| eard the mad- | ess and em- raced it, some with joy. Kill or perish with fear and some or be killed. But— Kill. kill, kill It was the march beat of tramp- ing feet It» was the staccato of steel-shod hoofs. It was the whir and growl of speeding motors. It was the shriek and roar of troop trains frontward bound . . . . Manfred von Richthofen. Survive indomitable will to kill, kill, kill. His name was Manfred von Richtnofen. His life and death, his victories and his defeat, his loves, hopes, fears bring a new record to the halls of that same Valhalla in which rest the spirits of Guyne- mer, Hawker, Bail, McCudden, Im- melmann, Lufbery, Quentin Roose- velt.and others who fought aloft and died below with hearts that held emotfons other than hate. How many did he kill? The list is long and appalling. It is a string victories, a chaplet in which the beads of glory and tragedy succeed one another to defeat and not raised him to be a soldier. She had made him wear curls and dressed him in white pretties. He had looked like a gir] end had hated it. Then came killing time—war. He killed a hundred men in in- dividual! combat—shot them: burned them: them: huried their bodies down to earth He down fighting planes. He matched his life against the erave that of man He fought not es oe with with ing passion His mother had -riahe crusned of shot S0 A ny iad _ , a officially hate, but love for fight- his joy, his sport, his ») dare and to firmed victories begins when brought down a Vickers two-seat- er on September 17, 1916. It ends with the crash of a Sopwith Camel of the allies on April 20, 1918. And the next day—April 21, 1918—Richthofen was killed as he dived to drive to death the British selected for his eighty-first victim. Strapped to pilot's seat, his body traversed with lead, the uhilan of the between the blazing lines before He was 25 years old. » his country and the cause it soon to lose the loss of Richthofen was a great one. Lu- dendorff, when he heard the news, said: ‘“‘He was worth as much to us as three divisions.”’ His moth. er had not raised him to be a sol- but in the military estimate fighting worth he placed in the balance against 30,000 bayonets. That mother lives today in the little town of Schweidnitz, in Ger- man Silesia—lives in the large, ilent rooms and hall of the It was To hs + > Yr iim, i‘ die was to live E HAD the courage to kill HI and he killed, and war was his hunting license. On home leave from man-killing at ‘he front, he hunted and _ killed elk, boar, bison and birds, brought their heads to his ruther’s home. He was young and blond, and handsome, proud and serious Girls by the thousands worshiped his picture and sent him letters by the sackful. One of them he loved. He wanted to make her his but not his widow. He was going to be killed In one of the greatest air battles in history he went down, still dier, fighting, killing. He died a nation- of his al hero at the head of his fighting men‘'in the service of his country. He was buried by his enemies wit’ respect and military honors in up- stinted recognition of his great courage, his sportsmanship and fiver the ¢er 2 ra ae sky came down hy was wife, new he was $1,000.00 Reward Find the Twin Indian Chicis We will distribute more than $500 00 throagh a Drand new . Hereare 18 Indias Chiefs in their war j © are exactiy allke in erery Yea, all Indian Chiefs |ook alike Beginning the Life and Battles of Manfred von Richthofen, the Almost Invincible Scourge of the Skies Who Shot Down Planes and Killed 100 Men. big white house that once re- echoed to the shouts of the boy that wore curls and looked like ua girl. Dearer to this sad-faced, gray- haired woman than Ludendorff’s high valuation of her son, dear- er than the rows of ribbons and decorations and th ac- knowledgments of comrades and former foes, are three golden ring- of fine-spun hair in a plain white pasteboard box, and a mot?- erubic head lets er's memories of the ch that bore them. Although Prussian junkers from a fighting stock that won its title of Baron in the seventeenth cen- the Richthofeh family took part in subsequent wars landowners, squires of country seats, who worked their estates with thrift and efficiency ind found their sports in hunting and riding From this line of modern prim- came Manfred von Richt- hofen, born May 2, 1892, in Bres- lau. Organization, reputed to be the great forte of his country, Was ot in him. He was an individualist The spirit of the hunter, the stalker, was strong within him. and with it ran pride of conquest, the natural outgrowth of strong competitive and combat- ive instincts H urge that drives bred man to the wilds for relief from the pressure of organ- ized life, to feel once more the dis- cipline of nature, instead of the steel and asphalt of traffic regula- tions. The hunt was his life and trophy was his prize Richt- 1 Was like nd no doubt like all his forbears, in the matter of trophies; the hunter muat show the prey he ran to earth. he boyhood bedroom of Richt- hofen in Schweidnitz remains to- day, with the exception of its own- ers portraits, just as the victori- ous ace arranged and decorated it upon his last trip home. Its walls are covered with the linen scalps of fallen foes. They are the gayly painted red. white and blue numbers and symbols cut from fighting planes that went > srt tury, liee? > i1licit } They were a oe do — ltives horn with the same the city- E FELT strongly his father. Hawker. Hawker was one of the best flyers in the allied ranks, He had received the Victoria Cross and many other decorations, and had a long string of air victories to his cre@it. Richthofen himseif had been decorated and had brought down 10 enemy planes. it was a meeting of champions of the air. It was a battle of eagles, each determined upon the other’s death, and it took place high over the lines between Bapaume and Ai. bert, in full view of thousands of mud-grimed soldiers Richthofen wrote this account of that fight for publication in Germany during the war: ‘‘He opens fire with his machine gun. Five shots rip out and ! change my course quickly by a sharp turn to the left. He follows and the mad circle starts. He is trying to get behind me and I am trying to get behind him. Round and round we go in circies, like two madmen playing ring-around- o'-rosies almost two miles above the earth. “But in the circling fight both of us had lost height. We must have ceme down at ieast 6000 feet, because now we were littie more than 3000 feet above the ground. The wind was in my favor. Throughout the fight, at the same time we kept getting lower, the wind was gradually rifting us back across the Ger- man line. “The battle is now close to the ground. He is not 100 yards above the earth. Our speed is terrific. He starts back for his front. He knows I am right behind him and close on his tail. “Now I am within 30 yards of him. He must fali. The gun pours out its stream of lead. Then it jams.. Then it reopens fire. That jam almost saves his life. One bullet goes home. He is struck through the back of the head. His plane jumps and crashes down. It. strikes ground just as I swoop over. His machine gun rammed itself into the earth, and now it decorates the entrance over my door. was a brave man, a sportsman and a fighter.”’ * es s the He, By FLOYD GIBBONS The Distinguished War Correspondent his life as a soldier. He liked handle of to ride, and rode hard. His thoughts of flying were confined to the saddle, toward taking fences and bridges and charging across fields, when the great war broke out. Quartered with his regiment in a little Si- lesian town six miles from the German-Russian frontier, he and his fellow officers did not believe it. So many times before, the order had come to be in readiness to move and nothing had hap- pened. The cavalry- men, proud of their designation as the eyes of tlie army, followed! orders, but ig- nored the grow- ing clamor. t would not hap- pen. The evening before the order to be in readiness to move was re- ceived the uhlan mess was playing cards, eating oysters and drinking cham- pagne. It was August 1, 191%. On the follow- ing day war be- came a reality. On the morn.- ing of August 3, 1914, the inhab- itants of the lit- tle Russian vil- lage of Kielce, a few miles east of the German fron- tier, awoke to find a troop of uhlans patrolling the main street and occupying the points of vaa- tage leading in and out of the village. : A 22-year-old Second Lieuten. ant swung from his horse in front of a low Duilding of weather- stained clapboards. His hair was blond, his cheeks were pink, his uniform natty. With the “Father,”’ my men. of Uh}bans.”’ hands. boy talking? Prisoner? I fifth night his shoulder. Jumping darkness lage street. Was He crossed rapped on the wooden door, which was opened by the village prieat, a tall man in black robes, whose pallid face was all but covered by a fuil red beard. said the boy officer. with heels together, as though on parade, ‘‘it is my painful duty to inform you that war has been de- clared between Germany and your Un country and that your village is now occupied and surrounded by I must notify you that you are my prisoner. Manfred von Richthofen, Lieutenant of the First Regiment The cleric received speech with a smile What nonsense was the War? ' To make the villagers that they were prisoners, Richthofen wrapped himself in sternness and locked the priest in the tower of the church. N FIVE days Richthofen's pa- trol had dwindled and two men, the rest having been sent off as dispatch carriers. It was quiet in the captared vil-, lage—so quiet that the Lieutenant released the priest. Richthofen went to sleep on the and was shortly after midnight by a tug at It was the sentry. “The Cossacks latter whispered in a husky voice. | from his Richthofen became the hunter—or the quarry, he knew not which. Senses alert and keen, he stepped out into the night. fine mist of rain falling and the complete. this covering he and his men led their three horses break in the churchyard wall and into an open field. Trailing a carbine beside him, Richthofen returned through the churchyard, and, cover of the wall, came to the vil- It was filled with was men and horses. them as Cossacks—about 30. the leaped joined horses riding crop he the opposite way his two mes With the in the field. They took tp the shelter of the hearby In the gray early m saw the Cossacks ride ogp Village, but they did not return ty their old quarters, realizing tha an outp¢ ost had been left tg them Tetelny Shaven. m clothes wrinkled from a wear, the trio returned tg the rison ‘OWD On the seventh das; er their departure and were ot ceived as ghosts. Richthotey pes been reported dead in a brush was Cossacks, and his mother had » (Continued om ; New 7 Vegetables Latest introductions by the Dept. of sup MARGLOBE eas they Of the My name is Second the formal and folded Troops” realize young ‘argest, sweetest aad mest delicious yoilew Cora you ever to rs himself f; i f CON CONDON BROS. 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This hero worship was short-lived, because within 24 hours the regiment had entrained and was off for a destination un- known, but guessed—France. Day and night the troop train sped westward across Silesia and Sdx- ony in the general direction ~ of Metz. Richthofen and four young Sec- ond Lieutenants, with all of their bags and equipment, were quar- tered in one second-class compart- ment. They had a table between them, and it was loaded with bot- tles that were replenished at every stop. The regimént was known. Thee First Uhlans and the 155th Regi- ment of Infantry haa been men- tioned in the first official German communique as having taken the Russian town of Kalish. They were greeted as heroes, and this greeting was accompanied by the flashing eyes and admiring glances of girls who offered them kisses and flowers and wine. As neither Richthofen nor the other four officers had been in the Kalish engagement, the celebra- tion galled a bit at first: but ag it was repeated at every place where the train stopped, they soon be- came used to it and liked it. Itt felt good to be taken as her Why deny it? ‘eo . iF ii i f U jam a SET of DISHES FREF FOR SELLING ONLY 30 Pkts. of Seeds We have all been toc se te enter the system—a little fatigue or expo- sure—and before you know ~cichonal Germs—a constant menace Children’s hands, as well as -ups’, are always in danger of disease poten, nt health authorities. Hiding unseen on toys, books, pencils, money—and many other things we a// mast touch—these germs get on our handsand menace health. The Life Exrension Institute lists 27 germ diseases hands may spread. 7 LIFEBUOY page hair had a n , Of. It is due to an acid ay that soap and water “38 tO prevent. v* acid scalp. 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Lanoe G. down in defeat under the guns of Richthofen’s red Fokker. The table is made from parts of broken propetier blades of al] Kinds. The night lamp on the bed table is formed from the metal hub of an airplane's under-carriage wheel. The centerpiece on the ta- ble is a flying compass, and the wall table under the large portrait loaded with silver cups com- memorating battles in the sky. OUNG Richthofen had no ¥i special inclination toward the life of a soldier. Concerning the decision that sent him away to a cadet school and marked him for a military career, he once wrote: | “I was not particularly fond of be- ing a cadet, but my father desired | it, and so I wasn't asked about it.”’ After eight years in the cadet corps, he became Herr Lieutenant in the fall of 1912, and being as- signed to the First Uhlan Regi- ment, named after the Russian: Emperor, Alexander I, came first to know and feel the pride of su- periority that the man on horse- back feels to the man on foot. 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ions spondent ce leaped the opposite wa}} and joined his two men with the horses in the field. They took to the shelter of the nearby Woods. in the -gray early morning they saw the Cossacks ride out of the aze, but they did not return to their old quarters, realizing that an outpost had been left to receive them Lnshaven, clothes i ; Vili mud-splashed, wrinkied from a week’s wear, the trio returned to the gar. rison town On the seventh day aft. er their departure and were re. ceived as ghosts. . Richthofen haq been reperted dead in a brush with Cossacks, and his mother had re (Continued on page 9.) 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CO., Cambridge, Mas. OY DS ‘BATH - His “return from the dead”’ net- ted him an ovation in the little garrison town. was short-lived, because within 24 hours the regiment had entraine:l and was off for a destination un- known, but guessed—-France. Day and night the westward across Silesia and Sax- ony in the general direction Metz. This hero worship troop train sped of Richthofen and four young Sec- ond Lieutenants, with all of their bags and equipment, were quar- tered in one second-class compart- ment. They had a table between them, and it was loaded with bot- tles that were replenished at every stop. The regiment was known. The First Uhlans and the 155th Regi- ment of Infantry haa been men- tioned in the first official German communique as having taken the Russian town of Kalish. were greetec greeting was | flashing «yes and admiring glances of girls who offered them kisses and flowers and wine. They aS heroes, and this accompanied by the As neither Richthofen nor the other four officers had been in the Kalish engagement, tion galled a bit at first; but as it was repeated at every place where the train stopped, they soon be- came used to it and liked it. felt good to be taken as heroes Why deny it? the celebra- It = 7 EQ! YD | Ree Ratatat ee Se? id STOPS BODY oDOR,F SET of DISHES FOR SELLING ONLY If you prefer, our handsomely deco- rated embossed or Rese Pattern Set or other fine gifts according to plan in our catalog. Send for seeds today. Send Ne Meney —__—_—_— a Approaching the fortified towns on the Belgian frontier, the caval- ry division rode as though on ma- neuvers. With this division Richt- hofen crossed his second enemy frontier in the vicinity of Arlon. The townspeople were bitter and the young uhlan later wrote that it had become necessary to execute some of the citizens for sniping. His daring, which also could be called his lack of caution, did not mark him for great success as a cavalry officer. The characteris- tics that later made him such a re- doubtable foe in the air almost cost him his life, and did cost the lives of most of his troop in his first encounter with the enemy. For all his years of military train- ing, he fell victim to the simplest trick in mounted maneuvers. He allowed himself and _ his troop to be ambushed and almost annihi- lated by French light cavalry. In his first clash with the en- emy, Second Lieutenant Richthof- en had lost 10 of his 14 men. He himself escaped unscathed. NE of the decisive battles of () the war is going on. Thou- sands of men are being killed. But Richthofen is on the side lines and not in it. The war is quite unsatisfactory to him. He demanded action. On his hurried front-line visits he would borrow a rifle and take a pot shot now and then at the opposing trenches. His hunter instincts could not be denied. Moonlight nights, with the light snow of late fall, came to his as- sistance, and he followed the tracks of wild pigs through the dark forest of La Chaussee. With much effort he and an orderly built a shelter seat in a tree, and there he waited night after night for his quarry. One night there came a sow which swam the little woodland lake in the bright moonlight and broke into a potato field on the other side. Several miles away the guns of Verdun boomed and their flashes sometimes sent flick- ers of light across the night sky. From his tree nest Richthofen sent a bullet into the sow’s body as she swam back across the lake from her midnight foraging. She was only wounded and the hunter, de- scending from the tree, plunged into the cold water, bringing his | victim out by the hind leg, and finishing her with a trench knife. At last the Iron Cross came— his first decoration, awarded in recognition of his repeated trips’ along the front line under heavy fire. ADVERTISEMENT Th. ‘Wve is all Out a Dorit Ignore Acid Scalp! We have all been too close to ¢ whose hair had a notice- Odor. It is due to an acid- Y that soap and water are You may Or you may <now it. But iuake you sus- nat “strings” ve acid sca!: t and not “ruff should 8, and h: 5a sure Sign. When hair h jull, “dead” tok after cy g—and the v hours after is time to use ti rine. Just few drops of ™ highly scienitihe prepara- oo acidity, and give tes air suc! ‘ovely softness stdressing i: .' he a delight. CN arrange <0 <:!y, and stay . JU arrang very par- “of scale » ' be dissolved. Makes an ap z difference. t for only ty-hve cents, be druggist give you a “t of Da: that will for weeks | of the iron— Tar’ kes eu tee: oa AE eh - SS See can ap a RE Fe. a ele ee oe i<o penis to Ohne ee S, Jie. Sfa. * ¢ Part : Se ne ae : ‘ ceived instructions to prepare him- ‘lect cheese and eggs, but for an- Red Knig In October he was almost killed. Death passed him by a hair’s breadth. He was riding back of the front. A French shell came crashing through the trees and landed 10 yards in front of him. With the explosion, the air was filled with earth, stones, pieces of wood and shell splinters. One sliver of steel struck the saddle on which he was seated. His horse dropped beneath him with another splinter through the brain. Three other horses were killed, but the only harm to Richt- hofen was a hole in his overcoat. With the new year he was ap- pointed ordnance officer of an in- fantry brigade, but the endless in- spections and unending paper work brought to him the deeper realization that war was by no means what he thought it was go- ing to be, and with this grow- ing disappointment came disgust. Toward the first of May, he re- self for another duty in the service of supply still farther back from | the front lines. Strong as army discipline was in him, he ex- ploded, and the day after that the) commanding General of his divi-| sion received one of the shocks of | his life when he read the follow- | ing unmilitary communication from the restless uhlan: ‘‘My Dear Excellency: I have not gone to war in order to col- other purpose.”’ The rest of his letter was an official application for his transfer to the flying service. His uncivil letter gained his end. At the end| of May, 1915, he was transferred | to the flying service and sent to) Cologne for training. | It was upon his cavalry train- ing, if not experience, that he de- pended to fit himself for an aerial observer. But his cavalry training failed him the morning in June, 1915, when he went up into the air for the first time. His sense of direction left him, and in his new world of three dimensions he was completely lost. ] field, he gripped the sides of his seat and tightened his muscles at every jolt. The machine finally left the ground, slid into the air like a knife blade, wheeled first to the right and then to the left, and then straightened out on | N A dash across the flying | a level course 800 feet above the | ground. The future ace of all German flying men clutched the sides of the fuselage and peered over and downward. He _ wrote later that he was much surprised to find he was lost over his own airdrome. Richthofen was drunk with en- | In the| fhusiasm when he landed. long glide to the landing field he had been impressed by the deep silence that followed the heavy noise when the motor slowed down and the plane skimmed over the ground at express train speed. He won his brevet and, after two weeks’ daily flights, was sent to the Russian front, where Mac- kensen was hammering his way through the Russian lines. His pleasure was complete. Action at last! The uplifting effect of actual- lly seeing carnage reflected itself te in his first letter to his mother. He wrote: “July 20, 1915, 20 south of Cholm. “Liebe Mama: I hope you are receiving the letters Iam sending. I am here with the Mackensen army and am attached to the Sixth Aus- trian Corps. Now we are again in the full war of movement. Nearly every day I fly over the enemy and report. I reported the retreat of the Russians three days ago. “Il am so pleased that I can help here just at the most important sector of the front. In all proba- kilometers bility matters will come to a deci- sion here shortly. ing here for a fortnight. The peri- od of training lasted only four weeks. Of my fellow students, I was the first to be sent to a field flying formation.”’ Richthofen’s first pilot was Zeu- | mer—little Zeumer, the “lunger.”’| Zeumer was a First Lieutenant | and one of Germany’s first pilots:| He was considered one of the aces | of the Sixty-ninth Squadron. and/| his daring was a thing that offi-. cers and men alike talked about | when out of the little fellow’s hearing. Zeumer did not like them to! talk about it in his presence. He| thought they suspected the reason for his daring. For Zeumer was dying. Beneath his shrunken chest slow death gnawed. B in the air avoided him and the “‘bugs’’ gained daily. A/| year later he was shot down near | Verdun by a French flyer. He arose from the crash with only a few flesh wounds from glancing bullets. Three days later, with his growing weakness, he fell from the pilot’s seat of a new machine while it was in the hangar and went into the hospital with a broken thigh. But the dying man’s determination knit the bone with the heat of desperation. A month later he limped out, a cripple, but went aloft again, trying to catch up his lost laps on the ‘‘bugs.”’ Another year, and it was June again and France. The story was | simple—several lines in a letter: from Richthofen to his mother. They read: “Yesterday Zeumer was killed | in air combat. It was the best | that could have happened to him. | He knew he had not much longer | to live. Such an excellent and| noble fellow! How he would have. hated to drag himself on toward | the inevitable end. For him it! would have been tragic. As it is, he died a heroic death before the| enemy.’’ | UT the race was long. Death | with Zeumer at the ht of Germany Little Zeumer had won his race. I have been fly- Richthofen’s was still to be de- cided. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) (Richthofen's first air flight ‘““stick,’’ his (Continued From Page 8.) first time in the air alone, his debut as a pilot, his bombing raids in Russia and how he shot down his first Englishman will be told in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine. ) ~ —— eae Ce - Infant Mothers, you can't start too early to establish a child's serene and tranquil disposition. Even an | infant can have a happy, fretless | uninterrupted health. | State of What will help do this? A simple, purely vegetable product as old | as you are: plain Castoria. A few drops of Castoria will | settle all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispel colic or ward off con- | surely | Stipation; and just as check diarrhea. In real sickness, call a physi- cian. But many physicians urge only Castoria for those little child- | ish disorders that need nothing more. You need never be afraid to give pure Castoria. It is safe and perfectly harmless, for it con- tains no paregoric, no opiates, no dope of any kind. At least, .this is true of the genuine Fletcher’s Castoria*—and- that is the kind doctors tell vou always to buy. Fletcher's Castoria is fine for -_ rd ; A a) ee « 4 * £ ’ Care any child. All children love to take it. Delicious tasting, and as good as it tastes. Just look for the Fletcher signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and pure Cas toria. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on “Care and Feeding of Babies” worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Meotches. ; CASTORIA Mrs. E. 66 L. McClure, 3549 Park Ave., says: inso The Granulated The granulated hard-water soap | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 22, 1928.

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Professor Edward Alsworth Ross Predicts “Standing Room Only” Sign Will 7 ie Gave LR by year cen- us figures from fficial sources i unofficial es- nates reveal the that popula- throughout ' ic 7 « rid is in rapid ever come when be over-populated, be more mouths food supply will he earth’s surface human he so congested with beings that the future inhabitants of the earth will deplore the rate at which the present inhabitants are breeding? This interesting question forms the basis of a compelling new volume of sociology by Professor Edward Alsworth Ross of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin recently pub- lished by the Century Company in New York. Professor Ross, with the true caution of a scientist, is making sweeping future and judgments hesitant about predictions for the about making snap to Be Hung Out in 2928. to a century, popula- tion is doubling in 56 years. At the end of a century it will be nearly three and a half times as numer- ous. At the end of two centuries it will be twelve times as numerous, and at the end of three centuries it will be forty times as numerous. Just before the World War most cf Europe was multiplying even fast- er than this. At this rate a single million of human beings on this globe at the end of the Crusades would by now have populated it as it is today! “How many children a couple must have in order that a given number may grow up, marry, and rear offspring, depends upon how many die early, how many never marry, how many who marry are childless. In 1920 in the United States registration area a thou- sand fertile couples would have had to produce 3100 children in order that from them should pro- thousand fertile ceed another A view of a city in India, where artificial checks on human fertility are dis- couraged. Following this line of reasoning, Professor Ross quotes Sir George K. Knibbs, statistician of the Australian Common- wealth, who said: “The ordinary rates of population increase, small as they may ap- pear to some investiga- tors, are sufficient to bring about, in a rela- tively short time, trouble from over-population, at least in coun- tries where the population is al- ready appreciable. The limits of human expansion are much near- er than popular opinion imag- ines. The difficulty of future food supply will soon be of the grav- fold and in 400 years 100-fold. We thus get at the end of suc- cessive centuries the following populations in round numbers: 10 years, 5,380,000,- 000; 200 years, 17,- 040,000,000; 300 years, 53,930,000.,- 000; 400 years, 170,- 710,000,000.” The present population of the earth is estimated at 1,800,000,000. “At this rate,’’ Pro- fessor Ross com- A reindeer herd of the type which may consti- tate man’s future meat supply and, at left, a crowded section of New York’s East Side. est character. The ex- haustion of the forces of energy necessary for any notable increase of pop- ulation or advance in the standard of living or both combined is peril- ously near. “The present rate of increase in the world's population doubles the population in 60.15 years, and gives a popu- lation 3.16 times as great in 100 years. Thus, in 200 years .the population will have increased 10- ments, ‘“‘even if hu- manity’s food problem were to be solved once and for all by the fall of the nitrogen of the atmosphere in the form of a constant rain of manna, there would not be a square yard of arable land to a person a thousand years hence. At a date no more distant from us than is the capture of Jerusalem by the Crusaders, humanity would be justified in hanging out on our planet the sign, Standing Room Only.”’ Where is the food coming from to feed the great hordes who are soon to roam our planet? Profes- sor Ross asks that question, too, and apparently finds no satisfac- tory answer. Untilled areas of the United States are sufficient, according to estimates cited by Professor Ross, to feed- perhaps an additiona:. 69,000,009 but to fs & billion entirely « rent DrODOsitiog: ‘unutiliz ‘Tropics, the pastures with thelr Telndes, “ocean far 5 and the Many facture ¢ ‘s from the and air each considered i, turn, but ne of them a very op! stic Prospect of sary fying so LUNBTY mouths HE only remedy, to Professor Ross, jg births ‘Since deaths an fewer, births must be fewer,” Says. ‘“‘Three-quarterg of a tury ago, chronic diseases O¢e, sioned only one - sixteenth m deaths, the tifteen-sixteenths ing mostly from infections. Nov chronic diseases constitute aboy one-half of all. In view of sua miraculous rescues and deliver. ances, how can we justify oy in producing children at the oy rate? To breed as of old result in a rapidity of such as occurred hitherto only brief periods in the first set of the choicest regions by immigrants." : The calamitous effects whieh® evitably would follow such a hes long thickening of population & old and crowded societies shogi be plain even to simple me, fs states. (The QGilllame Service.) with respect to the present, but) Sonesee.. his researches, as recorded in: “Standing Room Only,’ open up| new vistas of the problems that may confront the children and grandchildren of the present gen- eration. The growth of population, Pro fessor Ross points out, depends on two factors, the birth rate and the death rate. Medical science has worked wonders during the last century in lowering the death rate and in lessening the possibility of death from disease by dtsclosing the causes of many communicable diseases and by providing rem- edies and preventives for thes: diseases when and before they manifest themselves. The danger of famine nw longer lurks an im- minent spectre over the heads o: whole races since the ease of mod ern transportation and the art of food preservation have revolution- ized the relation of one nation to another. INCE people do not die in as great numbers as hithertn, many of them live to produce children who might otherwise not have left offspring behind them. This is an added factor in increas- ing the population of the world., The only influences of any impor- tance which counteract the in-. crease in the world’s peoples are - the various agencies of birth con- trol. Birth control is relatively a new idea, however, in Amé-cica and Europe, and fully three-fifths of the world’s population, being ‘“‘Orientally-minded,”’ are satisfied to breed without limit. How fast can man increase’? Professor Ross asks himself that question early in his work and. “rom a careful study of figures col- lected from various agencies throughout the world, comes to the conclusion that “by utilizing the life-saving means now available, a flourishing and enlightened mod ern population which large families might grow from its own loins at a rate which) would double it in twenty years.’ This means, for one thing, that 3! the people of the United States so chose and were so equipped they could double their numbers wit); in the period covered by two fed eral censuses. welcomed All a married couple has to do to make population double within a generation is to produce fou: Surviving children who will be- come parents inturn. After thre: generations of such breeding. ai cording to Ross, the population will have reached eijgh: times its original size. a | F WE allow three._genera tions to a century, then i) two centuries,” he “the people will be 64 numerous as at three centuries 612 merous. That such a growth is not purely is shown by the French in Canada French known‘ to have settled there before 1680 had expanded by 1920 to more than 3,000,000 persons, an expansion of Professor times as first and in times as nu rate of theoretical! record of the The mor: Says, | ; i 5800 | than 600-fold in something more’ than 240 years. “If the average fertile coupl hands the torch of life to thre: fruitful children instead of four then, allowine three generations ee ecause it is Worth more Those coffee drinkers whose enjoyment of the cup is only as great as the quality of its flavor, are gladly paying the penny or two more per pound that is asked for H & K Coffee — and congratulating themselves that the price is not even higher! Isn’t it logical that the coffee-taste that costs us a fortune to create should be dis- - 2 7 Se Ao . Se * > « : ‘ re OUR STA a St ying oe *fcw 4 rt he One, ° “ A : ~ a J ig? : oe : ee ae y “se : Y +s Br ot lta ES ie es : a) % eo ge ts ae Vephalie « & : re oe ‘ ne. = *y ix ana ot h; we tinguished by an appropriate priceP Sunday Magazine—St — 4 C O . — ee — . oe a ; NS phy p ~ ae ae ae ~ , Fat a ah oe , 7 4 ? # ” ‘4 4 3 . - a id 4 RY. uh V » The very next time you buy coffee, ask for H & K—and judge this delicious taste for s - . _ ind «| \ a P uh, od wow 9. x tts + =. a SY ig, we ~~ ee § x ~~ N ' é ets 5” 2» ‘, iy Poe. NES nt = ee & i €o » , ee . al) at: « 9 B- noe ee ‘ ns ~~ A wene Cy > a ephee Pye SENT. ot “4 ~~" . ’ “ “7 vA a =o —” ft \ eS eng « * rs P b. 4 AS yr Se Ww F» « Ke wih ° em oa) a ae ae ne PET a: t Fe, A ¥res r t+ a. ot ee * Caer ~~ S ‘ * . * oi ys ee ™ net acd Tet™. yourself. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co., St. Louis Fiicig COF Louis Post Dispatch—January 22, 1928. of FEE ¢t fe -- a == ty ¥ ee as re q oe . ee é = . ae Sees , a “ay et -,s pe | — rs SG. “. Ys a e< _— Fed a a je” 5 tage - -* . ae 0: 4 t tee: b. a TURKEY

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ot. ae Pe Vag Me, Me ete t , , 4 % . - » © : . wid > Re E | Bou at —_ ‘ ’ “yy . . f, . . : a - . . : “ - ” : -- _* a . — of wy eh ; ‘ - ——— (° DER ASOSTE ee + sen 2 Bi ew** x” - a , a} . s . . " ~ ' . » - ‘ be ve . . _—— . e - - Pa &y ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ +— \ , Pe Er . ye : . > teats ? : me CW Par Re rer. pa ) , “s Yd iS oder AD . — | : a ure: % @ : ‘ . - » * ’ is . * Ph ee? “ ” additional 60,000.5 peop) to feed a Dillion that’s ms ctirely different Proposition! = inutilized’’ tropics, +, “poles pastures’’ with their reindeer ccean farming,” and the many. : = ~~ si of foods from ‘he earth € ) nd air are each consider | sl en, but none of the: attere | i 4M BEAUTIES OF THE ORIENT ‘ry optimistic prosp: . of satis. : _ >, 2 H E R E I N 7 H I S C O U N T R Y ing so many hungry uthe r HE only remedy, . Cordin to Professor Ross .. seaial births. “Since 4. fewer, births must be ¢, er,” os says. “‘Three-quarterg o: a cep. tury ago, chronic diseasgce occa. sioned only one - sixteenth uf deaths, the fifteen-sixteenths be. ing mostly from infection: Now chronic diseases constity:. about one-half of all. In view of Buch miracuious rescues and deliver. ances, how can we justify . UTSelveg in producing children at the old rate? To breed as of o}c would result in a rapidity of ZTOwth Such as occurred hitherto only for brief periods in the first Sttling of the choicest regions DY select immigrants.’ ‘NS are _ The calamitous effects which in- evitably would follow such a head- long thickening of population in old and crowded societies shoylq be plain even to simple men, he aftatee lame Service ee — ——es Ty These 10 photographs of young women from tro different nations of the East afford interesting contrasts whether regarded purely from an ethnological viewpoint or as femi- nine types of beauty. Although each is in the United States now, every one was born in the country she repre- sented at Oriental exhibition recently held in New York The above portrait is that of Miss Baratta Dewkari, repre- senting INDIA. — Herbert photor SR TERE, % eS ¥» Neat iti ¥, ” “- ‘ee F ” ’ EK ne Die A Nate SS Pa Bak a be ee rR ea : 4 "Tt es .. 7 F hd ‘ PP « % . © Pris Py? Fy’ ee ae es a _ a ., * “oe * ‘ 2 ~ : a at Ae * Se. , ey . 7 ‘ wir ‘ eet. SP eee re » + rae Po - > OS os Dis seal ee Emery OR - o are a! ” ae ‘#308 28 . * a? * eo r coffee, ask for icious taste for « eta PP a mie Te ice Co., St.-Louis wR. nna.” war. eb SPE ee ea ~A or se eae eee

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e SUNDAY MORNING ie %, > F | 4 ~~ = THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH EE SE “’ SKIPPER, PILOT AND E Hollywood, one of the three race around Catalina Island, d INTERPRETATIVE DANC- ING PART OF COLLEGE COURSE—Students of the William Woods College, Ful- ton, Mo., pause in their rhyth- Q @-eHe IS) we CLIMBING PIKES PEAK IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER—Fourteen members of hik- ing club in Denver make the trip while the thermometer registered 26 degrees below 0. Reaching the top on New Year's eve, a display of fireworks was shot into the midnight sky. International photo 4 Le mic steps for a photograph. 4 FLAME CUTS STEEL UNDER WATER—Demonstration of a new ¢ which permits a diver to melt plates of metal entirely submerged. —Underwood & Und — ‘al ‘ _ Me a eal bd iy - a > hy J iT bp EIGHT CHAMPIONS OF SPORT FOREGATHER—Back row, left to right: Babe Ruth, baseball; Gene Tunney, prize ring; Johnny Weismuller, swimming: Billy Cook, hockey. Front row: Bill Tilden, tennis; Bobby Jones, golf; Freddy Spencer and Charlie Winter, bicycle racers. They were guests at a banquet in New York. PBA photo A REAL CHINESE BRIDE— Miss Mei Ling Soong, sister of Madame Sun Yat Sen, who was married to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek in Shanghai byan Episcopal min- ister. The bride is a Wellesley graduate, and a believer in Western dress and ideas. P. & A. photo WHEN THE POPE TRAVELS BY AUTO—A snapshot of the head of the Roman Catholic Church arriving at the Academy of New Lincei for it# opening. ‘ —International photo. a . rs a id oat * : ee LOOKS TIPSY TO A LANDLUBBER—Bow of the new U. S. S. airplane carrier Lexington, largest and fastest craft of its type, which is soon to voyage from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. In spite of the apparent risk of capsizing, the Lexington is quite as stable as any warship. : 3 — Underwoow!t & Un LA Fig ‘ a a. o & Coo); HEADDRESS MORE THAN piece, hammered out of pure place of Abraham. The front tures for nose, ears and lips. MRs : . oh | TOW COOLIDGE AND HE N—A snapshot of the w idge, taken in Northampto '© visit Mrs. Coolidge’s mothe

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JANUARY 22, 1928 yt SUNDAY MORNING THE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EA nin e . PS ona ge _ mm ak : a Pmt a a ze, il are ' er : F | a Se + ~ ee ee ee SKIPPER, PILOT AND ENGINEER—Mrs. O. K. Hunsaker of Hollywood, one of the three women contestants in recent motor boat race around Catalina Island, demonstrating the speed of her craft. —Underwood & Underwood ;, — Demonstration of a new device tirely submerged. —Underwood & Underwood. ~~ i ‘ a hes ov (tops os a . : ~* ; We t ; ' , : HEADDRESS MORE THAN 5000 YEARS OLD—This ornate metal piece, hammered out of pure gold, was dug up recently in Ur, birth- place of Abraham. The front came all the way to the chin, with aper Pr, pee et: at ots 2 7 Br. ead Wt tures for nose, ears and lips. Acme phot + = _ des OF PREHISTORIC MONSTER—Experts of the THAT RADIO TELEVISION CABINET—Dr. E. F. W. Alexan- , derson, inventor, and apparatus recently demonstrated which brought Marshall Field Museum recover fine specimens of extinct voice and moving images by radio. animal life in Argentine Republic. —lnderwood & Uhderwood International photo ie O—A snapshot of the head of Academy of New Lincei for its ~International photo. Petr Praer eicertaeti $ =a 4 PEGCERErES pueerrer LPORLCED * | seeeesee** ‘ geeseees « eseasase.® ———— f ne > he ee Bow of the new U. S.-S. airplane sll t of _ type, ae Taw CCOLIDGE fpr yt guar nt a dae = ate Tobe WHERE THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC eo WILL BE HELD—An aerial view of Houston, Tex., in which _ the Oast n spite o e “A Snapshot or the wire e rresident, rill b lectec Stable as a warship. , roolidge, taken in Northampton, Mass., whither they had gone : standard bearer for the 1926 campsign w! . — Underwood & Unde— visit Mrs. Coolidge’s mother. \\ hile Woaorld ri hyartes i Aue alti

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2 CT ‘ 0 U i JANUARY 22, 192g 1 SUNDAY MORNING > : WITH 7. —_ NE COUNTRY A CAMERA | , CLUBS AMONG THE , weal 7 + OF HEAD HUNTERS (Ai » ps st. LOU OF | , | ia No. 1 ECUADOR { 4 , ————! R ; 5 7 SUNDAY MORNING | TH 7 tea Gee HEAD HUNT- , i ERS — Above, to ajea the right, and be- low are. photo- | | graphs of mem- | a bers of the Jivero Indian tribe, the girl being one of the seven wives Members ot the Fox Varieties expedition | 7 | es. BS; 3 Pe of a chief, though traveling up the Amazon River in native ee Ee ss | ~ 3 AS a ee but 14 years old. boats. From the headwaters the trip was i +. . | oo ia i , made overland into the Ecuador wilds. —__, & A, Pnoto - — st Io LEK . ° 4, ¥ , ors we = ' . - ot ; 4 _. * ’ .¢ . "A K , ae | “he, - > 2 sd es +3 \ 4 © : . | 7 : way ‘ | P ; Klin 066890 : : ) 2: é - | Dr. Herbert S. Dickey, head of the ex- CX > oT pedition, with Mrs. Dickey, examin- be ’ Pa 4, ing a human head which had been | HIS FIRST UNDERSHIRT—Six-year- , . ae shrunk to one-third its size in life. old son of Indian warrior proudly wear- ee ty | ing a garment given to him by one of the | & | / 4 ANOTHER JAPANESE O _ J white men. Mme. Takane Nambu, prima &- — le = + oer wea 2: : - —_— Imperial Theater in Tokio, a ied —. -? ae . 4 . | adelphia to sing title role i Ps Nl fee We _— 7 * FS S | OO gy alae terfly. -I Me . & ~ ay Ne Ne na eae + . te se . . from the head of a slain enemy, hot sand is poured many times into : — , . BETTER THAN A PICK the skin and scalp, causing them to shrink until finally the head is a a third of natural size. The process of shrinking takes many The seven wives of a Jivero chieftain, ranging in age from 14 to 24 years. ilding an airport in San Di

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~ ~~ ¥ i > S ” , * f ; . _ JANUARY 22, 1928 SUNDAY MORNING in ll ! & LOUIS POST a UISPATCH COUNTRY CLUBS OF ST. LOUIS An airplane view of the St. Louis Country Club, show- ing in the foreground the polo field. —pnoto ny mMeMillan ¥ i 0 0 ora oc | A Lal ~~ li omnes onoe——ormo JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing The FLINT “Families” Grow Dail y—Likewise Their Bank Accounts 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per lb. | JUSTIN T. FLINT | LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS —0010 0 OO "4 + GIVES MILLION DOLLARS To | r Losin MEDICAL RESEARCH — Albert y D. Lasker and Mrs. Lasker of Chi- cago create fund to be used by the ; : University of Chicago for finding THEY HAVE SNOW IN CALIFORNIA, TOO—Four misses of San Fran means to increase the life expec- cisco photographed on the toboggan slide at Lake Tahoe, high in the Sierra tancy of the human race Nevada Mountains. —IJInternational nhoto ° — Underwood ‘ Underwood , ANOTHER JAPANESE OPERA STAR— s _ < Mme. Takane Nambu, prima donna of the : Imperial Theater in Tokio, arriving in Phil- adelphia to sing title role in Madame But- terf y: -International phote + No Starvation No Abnormal Exercise Learn what it means to be slender. What it means in new beauty, new health and vitality. You will always be glad that you know. Wherever you look you can see that soa have iad a new way to reduce. =xcess fat, once so common, is the ex- ception now. Find out that scientific method in justice to yourself. That way is embodied in Matmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years — millions of boxes of them. The slender figures which prevail today are largely due to that. The use of Marmola requires no ab- normal exercise or diet, though modera- tion helps. Simply take four tablets daily until the excess disappears. Every box contains the formula and the reasons for results, so you will have no fear of harm. The effects arc due to asubstance which Nature employs in the body to turn food into fuel and energy rather than into fat It is the result of wide research and ex- periment by scientific men. If you overweigh, you owe yoursel!, a trial of the help that has done so much Take Marmola for a while and watch the change that comes. All the results will delight you, we believe. Order now before you forget it. When reduction is so easy, why stay fat? Marmola prescription tablets sre sold by al! druggists at $1 per bos AT THE HAIR DRESSERS’ CONVENTION—An If your druggist is out, he will get , aye “gpa arrangement for evening wear demonstrated to ton- “MARMOL. SETTER TH A I of grading land, as shown here in this work of \" ial experts from all over the country who gathered AR! LA THAN ICK AND SHOVEL—The new way g sorial exp ! aw | building an airport in tes Diego, is to use a powerful hose and let the water sweep away the bumps and tiny hills. "NY in New York to consider styles. PORES eH: ne OE pte wee —

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| | SUNDAY MORNING | Te Sl, Wom : JANUARY 22, i928 — bay ; Fea ok mek: e-> heey 4 2 “ [ MORE MARINES OFF FOR NICARAGUA— Soldiers of the United States going aboard a SUNDAY MORNING + . cme he 5 « ao is] , G -tff fp thm ~~ re e ce Gis at TRAFFIC STOPS FOR BLIND SENATOR AND H DOG—A snapshot of the Minnesota Senator, Thomas } Schall, passing safely across the street in front of the Capi. tol in Washington. Underwood & Underwond transport in San Diego harbor for transportation to the troubled Central American republic. International phote a \ Pas Gis we oe - ~ a £ \. i E ; - ee . a - v. ee ENGLAND'S WINTER FL snows and rising tide in the river banks. «*

NEVER MISSES A MORNI hers of Chicago, regardless of has taken a plunge into Lake for more than a year. $11,000,000, ALL IN GOL double eagles, loaded in the for voyage to the Bank of Bra 4 NOTED GERMAN © tuo Udwig and Frau Lucwig art Udwig is the author or s S latest, a life of Napoleon, €ntion.

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1+ + EE ————_ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ss ay + — ae is ce Sx — a ™ bo das aa Bia, ani . a * -_ IND SENATOR AND His : Os ae : ~ > | + +] : i +> inn S : he ctreet in front of tho se: | | ENGLAND'S WINTER FLOODS—Scene at Fleetwood, near London, when melting 7 pi- snows and rising tide in the Thames created trying conditions for residents along the TRAFFIC TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED—Another view in Fleetwood of a thoroughfare usually filled & ttnuderv . aciliteatnaainiaiia’ es eal te with conveyances but abandoned because of the flood. eee er eee river banks. = : ADVERTISEMENT ay to End Hair », arnazing test} Artist’s drawing of a highly magnified, soft, flaky, Old Dutch particle (enlarged). Note it is fiat-shaped and freefrom hard, jag- ged points end how it makes a clean sweep. C—Arrange hair and watch color gradually creep back Restora- tion will be perfect tes to bring back natural shade u watchit creep back after using d. Accept amazing free test of your hair and try it first on that You see: exactly what results will | ; . 7 ) Fach, , be. Thus take no chances. Which] ff : - Mek 3 Y | is the safe thing to do. | . , ; : te iteh 4 +s Py To the eye Old Dutch looks like a fine powder but the ess deur store v AL ‘age ae microscope shows that it really consists of flat, flaky ee particles. These particles work like thousands of tiny 7 erasers, removing all uncleanliness without scratching. original color perfectly. Your money ars — - -s - returned if not amazedand delighted. Ba PE peer ad Geological history shows that thousands of years ago, when —---==--Test Free ------: volcanoes were active in the Rocky Mountain Region, the min- eral Seismotite was thrown forth asa fine powder. The pure MARY T. GOLDMAN, deposits of this mineral are the basis of Old Dutch Cleanser. 223.4 Goldman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. Please send your patented Free Tri oon Cutfit. X shows color of hair lark brown medium brown (dark red light brown auburn :light red) blonde > . >s J ™~ al This is what harsh, scratchy, 4 {/ f] a Ss es gritty particles do. A magnified School Days | £74 & oe section of a surface showing () 0 ; ie : ‘ene Sa scratches made by harsh grit. Z 7 oS" - a aah Old Dutch is free from this de- structive material. Old Dutch is safe and does not scratch. on kitchen utensils 7 . e helping him $11,000,000, ALL IN GOLD—Shipment of $20 American | -*_ + mer | Ne ple eagles, loaded in the strong room of a steamship, . ery’. ) when I] was in voyage to the Bank of Brazil. _-rinderwood & Underwood : | | : : us ; bi. . Oy 8) | . had i wi (~~ pe Cc id and _— — . ' i . | fa Wi 4 “\iv mother orner 20th . ae f REM. I took ‘I - oe ; ugh was better. - -- _, ee 4 As a safeguard to your family’s health always clean your cooking utensils with Old Dutch Cleanser ro back to school. ZX thought a lot of | , . er : ‘y , . . mits - @ i. 2 Old Dutch protects you with Hea/thfu! \ This drawing of a highly mag- Chases Dirt — Cleanliness because it removes the in- | N nified particle shows how protects visible impurities as well as the visible | Se they work. A clean sweep always keep it handy.”’ i =—. + : uncleanliness. None is left behind. Old without marring the surfe-- y, P | : + Dutch chases ali dirt. — that’s why it protects porcelain and ] go get a cough, ] use if. too, and so do mvy sister enamel. arries anh onest-to-goodness | i ¢¥ ee | . The bright, sparkling appearance of your | | iS * kitchen utensils brings you prideandsatis- Avoidcleanserse containing hard, scratchy faction, but mostimportant ofall youhave grit. This drawing of a highly fson in a hundred has ever | » SE hes | ao ee ( ck on R \ q Could anvone | > ” £e | 3 the security of knowing that they are hy- magnifiedgritty particle shows G anst J é : : | : ; ; gienically clean and wholesome. how they mar surfaces and pernent for REM than that: | | 3 A | oe : | : | i. et an | - ae A ch . Old Dutch is distinctive in quality and ™*** seratenes whieh a - character. There is nothing else like it. catchalls for impurities. | Che ‘ — j } ; To the eye it looks like a fine powder, but Forall kitchen cleaning Old Dutch saves m REAS' Remen ber, >. Sy through the microscope you seethousands time and work and puts the sparkle of { \ | | ~ x Nats wnermces sam -** v4 so + 4) ¢ mary Mpa sy a 5. Aha 9° . ' t Prize Bathroom, Crane Nationa! Exhibit, _" PoTED GERMAN AUTHOR A VISITOR—Dr. Emil presen IR ay anc Frau Ludwig arriving In New York. Dr. Crane Co., makers of superfine sanitary fixtures, use and «? mg is the author of several biographical works, recommend Old Dutch because it protects amd preserves the beauty and finish of porcelain and ename! and does not scratch. C1928, Tue C P Co latest, 2 ‘ife of Napoleon, having attracted unusual - tion. —IIinderwood & Underw oc

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[aaron women] THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH rANARY * : : io . WHO’S THERE, AND WHAT’S BEING WORN AT PALM ae oe WINTER oe a \f — Ta ce ae Trae, : ' FY at or csiities a PP \ Qa — | WHY GEORGE! é COMING INTO THE PARLOR IN THAT OUTFIT. WHAT HAPPENED ? WHERES YOUR HAT? WHERE’S..? ‘ — seeerisnge tht z ’ THT willl ai? if] : 7 ss? Sia ° a 7. > ia ir i «, , t « e - 2% er . ”te oe a a ‘ ' , et Ay eed * ” 7 “— Th «? . - &. ec J “a : - ° “ ~/4i » . r % a ae ORE ye e i se — “ee. a . a. “ & , - ¥ - nh 4 é “ . ino 2 : a -— Miss Louise A. Van Alen of Newport \‘j4 Mrs. Charles Morrison of Bar Harbor and Miss Kathleen \SWv Mrs. John R. Bryden of New York. & and New York. /Is.\ Ritter of Philadelphia. JIN. not 9 bark in 7 banquet-ful! (ana of COUTSE, “not a cough in a carload ' Mrs. Richard Croker. » see Maitre d’Hotel of the Sherry-Netherland, New York’s newest and most fashionable apartment hotel, says: “‘The rapid growth in the demand for OLD GOLD Cigarettes is shown by the number of requests we get to serve them exclusively at banquets. It ts fast becoming the favorite banquet brand.” ANOTHER OF THOSE CITY FELLERS PLAYING HIGH JINKS IN THE WooDSs SQUIRE, HE SAYS HE WAS EVERYWHERE .. .This is an Old Gold year Ty ie , For a most refreshing change: “Follow your friends Re tee | and switch to this smoother . ¢ . oe © 1928, P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760

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ST- DISPAT a | ST, LOUIS, MO., JANUARY 22, 1928 } | HE BUNGLE F AMILY — — eye ae me bear os cease Copyright, 1927. H. Tuthit, ‘PISS SPP Fi Pr bf, oI ~~ ~ Seea e “ie - — ” -? mo . Lipa . ror g - ‘ eo oo ee eet ; \ ree f: fp i*/ f - yt s = i. 3 Ve : ‘fd a3/in7 i ; ‘ | Ky LIT SI SST | Ate B95, pf Fe: LTT Sd. et “ ie——- . . " Pd 7 Fy f x! Fy fo * 5 , is Re v4 ; Ss ‘ . if f tf / CAF gels ‘2 2 ’ y} ff Z ¥ I /se é Ailes dt as LITLE, , al “wey GEORGE ! ices , eo Ke = COMING INTO THE eee] AH, AT LAST. AFTER SPENDING Yi, BAY -WELL.-.. MY WORD,IS THAT } OUTFIT. WHAT EXPERIENCE. IT) Ya Duala née. & baeners 40 aeace Uy y ....2 SURE ENOUGH! HAPPENED ? MT PP | HAPPENED aes AND GIVE ME A CHANCE TO SHOW... f . ep I WHERE'S YOUR , y ee, .wwsMY WORD! [ FORGOT TO RELOAD }uar?. WHERE'S..? /I Hee eneiee Pier MY GUN WHEN I SHOT MY 4 SSS Vie? HAT OFF - al * + 6 Be cs a + ” t CLIMBING ~ SSS "* > x" t % hk ns ae VI AA ; TOR ns - aeas . . = ae ae ak re i ¥ , “ es) * ¥ ay ~~ - WHAT'S « THIS 27. - : a i : e389 Ye $e J _ . : . > 5 ~~" . ~~ " a — — oe ’ , ~~ Rye. Sm ~~ fat « mites "te, - irs. Richard Croker. a a carload’ ir erland, New | , / ie by , / f : iy “hy V4 : | / i} Y #; Yi ij . RAT ; / tig le apartment ; WD) A dikbee Cif iin WHEL , Lip {2 : a4 ; ag § 4 4 4 LITE SEE OG LE: LY ULES EE YES, t M THE ONE WHO DiD ee Fa | THE HOLL-ERING! I HAD A’ FIGHT WITH A RABBIT! HE COME. WITH -" ME.TO | | > a a oe Se Fy ri ~~, ; . : ,. 2S AY a, ; a : a - ‘ ms ~~ fis Pe of j P k | Pa s/s f/f fF we oe Pika ; Pes 2 77 ; Bs Se eo 3 f 2 ; 4 A : for OLD GOL ” Bh es Uf SIGE S:, Wy Wy 7/, CHYY a A Pe: 2% 7 d es es Ts s 4 as ry re ' +s Es £ SF Fy s , “ P ~ ~ Se 7 J Sif, - 2 J Uy ay Ny a ‘ ‘ x SiR 3 Z =: r - : a $4 Se er | ah wt ree if i , F iif, ey if }/ LEFT JUST AS YOU : Re ‘ = - 22 sé ; +t brand.” ‘Ss fs ORR Re, eee el TS Ae cMeNe: FM ON Pe NAIR fn AY EY tt _ — " - p 7 » : “ a > . Tae . = " So eae ‘ ’ - L oot y Ke ih ee s a % : : - ~~ ex oe y | bas dy r : Sei le C are , Teta ae C caaley it > cut ie fi ‘ SSeS eee Molle gl 5) ate 4 “ be . Ps vy . ra Sa, ah ‘, Dah Rr A API Ae at La ne ae: GS age nat a «neem “IME eh ey . 7~ , tHIVF??t(=—,,: (jaja ANOTHER OF THOSE THIS TOWNSHIP IS TIRED WELL AFTER ARGUING WHAT A Quite so! OH, | NTED TO SINK ‘St LISTEN! © SAW SITY FELLERS PLAYING) | OF YOU CITY DUDES WHO WITH THE SQUIRE oad’ / peMARKABLE WELL THROUGH THE FLOOR WHILE \ | THAT RABBIT! tf. HIGH JINKS IN GET FULL OF THAT STUFF || t PAID THE FINE Fig |) VIVETTE YOU WERE TELLING THAT HAVEN'T TOUCHED THE WOODS AND THEN COME OUT AND CAME, a] 7 ' WED UTTERLY | IMPOSSIBLE STORY A DROP FOR |. “SQUIRE. HE eS noe ga HOME! ,— a ii ps bsg BE} | ABOUT (A FIGHTING —* VeERer. peng / 41 OH. YOU KNEW THO Aig 7 y — Gar |7 REASONABLE? % = SH Ser en v. = ae > ae wee aoe. aed mie... ry . «ae DR GE DIE A I ee nl EQ |e

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__ a — am et Oem THE PLAYBOY FIXES THAT TORN LINING = aad ) ay Wo tg Fs! Waste » Ss ae - lon j A s os? You ARE HER GREAT BIG Boy AND DEPEND ow HER... THe’ wife eA LUKES To BELIEVE SHE 1(S~AB-SO- ZZ LUTELY INDISPENSIBLE -- HUMILITY MY BoY- HumiciT Yr - - DEAR WHo ARE THE LEADING CANDIDATES FOR _ Tae PREsSIDEnicY-© iS ALU SMITH A REPUBLICAN ° Wj Wh iy . SAN Loesn' tr SEEm DH BALAN CE -- Won'T You so STRAIGHTEN @ —_ 4 Ye NOMSENSE ' You'Re Joe -CuT out THE To GET MY Sane JusT TRYING .Y iy — wee a ae . 1 OYGHT To CALL FR iF YoU THin« + SmoKe A DoEcToR MA TOO MUCH FLL QuUIT- PZ =P tyiee| YOU Kou BEST MY DEaR f gg Ll, tla. ly hs llega, ey Dov’ T You Hank You OUGHT TO InNICK BASE MY ALLOWANCE “ , a} BA jy Ae — : ae Eafe tip ; fee ule SSI e Pa HELLO MOMMY - HERE'S Some FLOWERS: Vi- HOW Do You \% ws tS The ARSE = EvER ADM TTE! LLEFEEXN | rar You KNOW VERY WELL VI t CAN T iIICREASE YOUR ALLOWANCE - Just BECAUSE mm ww A Gaoo HUMOR ONICE INN A WHILE YOU THink You Cant TAKS ABVAN TAGE - You KNow VERY WEw -— “ v¢. ee RE BT =) 7. es |] oF; bad 4 =f Sam Pe . ig Lat a yn a a ae ee ee ee ae Z Pie en ee * a ey G aR if Ce a bys 30 : . mag Cac teh a iv i ah dt “i ig, Vien " ~~ 2 7 » a wh iit ged oa, Seay ams by payors. Phy hits Be og MF 2 A. eae die “ay .

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>. HERES JUNIORS ” ‘ Re ee pate as READER — DID YOU NO 1 DIDNT KNOW Ci meee a WHY DON'T You TAKE HIS KNOW HE LEFT ) THE MUST HAVE 1 WONDER \ READER TO WIM ANID ASK iT OT HOME? | FORGOTTEN IT_ HE HOW THAT THE TEACHER HOW HE'S . : WAS LATE AND LEFT { KIO 1S GETTING GETTINIG ALONG YOU SHOULD Im) A MURRY. ALONIG IA) TAKE A GREATER IAITEREST |; SCHOOL ?:- INI YUNIORS EOUCATION +S TT HAT @ Meee ie, a GEE, ITS ALONG TIME SINCEL “= GOSH 1 FEEL FUNNY. \. (ee zs a ia HOW OOVYO'S “\ . BF WENT TO SCHOOL ONO HOW L HATED 1 KNOW HOW THE CIOS |i DO_- YM VUNIOR | MR NEBG. HOW IT BUT THOSE WERE THE HAPPY USED TO CAUGH AT THE |) te ie NEES FATHER.) | 15 vuMIOR FEELING? ’ DANS — YOUVE GOT TO BE GROW PARENTS WHEN THEY / | ei =...) | HOPE HE GETS A P aa : mis : a i yey ae CAME ‘TO SHOOL. fi ft . if : ‘ 2 2 AROUND SOON-HES, PF Sen Fes ‘ eS oe aes 4 _—— M E — me I LS. Yi 8 OLRM /Eme LMS SE, tip ZA Loi cetas sew mn ge tz P/ha ee — ~ ; Mommy! You NEVER pees _ mm, a ae coeceD me Tuar we] | WHY-OH-ER N\ [ ey c's NOT NO » |/ WHY, OSWALD, »y WHAT 00 YOU FORE -WHAT'S THE [| E the 7 ' aaa * Bore eee ; Ss WwW . - Stent La. OF THAT? | ibs ; y — APSO Me, a i wren se ge oe ~ - * . “3 or 5 ees oat “ ef be ear oe, . : ‘ , é a Se: ‘ 4 . vt -& / a 4 ‘ a. - ~ > : 4 * ee” 7 « ? ‘ - ~ 7 ; aneges * . a > = ‘; . 4 " i) Z 49 _ , " +i >t a . . Petey ~ ‘ . ‘ f D+ ABS - ’ Vs : \ : re 34 teh “ ea ea ae ee gd Res t SLA A gee hte a ‘s be yn y . ? + 4 MHA : 7 axe TE ae as ee, - oes aati | pow i A ay : cm. coer Be ae ¥ Y a eS . i oe e “ . Z 3 + —__— c Y THAT YOu USED oni ee l CAUGHT YOU, YOUNG 1 HEARD YOU Sa , fe We Ne) man _eummine From jf WElE MOON, | siaacil To BUM FROM SCHOOL AND THAT YOU ~ tf AV ee EE OAL ScCHOOL_STEALING AN’ , OF DOLLARS TO YOU-HERE YOU HAVE = DION T EVEN FlNuiSH THE EIGHTH GRADE : | - FOR THIS_ THATS | et | ANID LOOK HOW SMART YOU ARE F EDUCATION AWAY FROM | See ; MORE THAN HALF ie 1 R GET AS SMARTAS YOU YOURSELF. COME WITH | ey Fl ENERG ion \ me te ATTEND TO A DAY IA) SCHOOL : ts : ne YM MORE'N Saris > ~ IS WORTH. Ces MR FIED, 1 aM . . @ case! > - WHEA VQU nee ae (* ‘ : FF. om On DON'T TAKE iT SO SERIOUSLY FoR HEAVENS

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RGEE- TAAGEIE: OON T ASK ME TO READ THIS Book te a HASN T EVEN GOT A PICTURE IN IT- WOW HEARD ™E- Sit RIGHT a Regutered U SS. Paton (Mie ZS THANK GOODNESS : SHES-GONE- 1M NOT s a 4@ se e : IF IT HAO GEEN A TEN DOLLAR BILL rO mMEVER HEAR HIM GONNA READ THIS BOOK AN‘ WHAT'S MORE-1'™ GONNA THROW IT AWAY TLL GIT RIC OF 1 T NOW AS NO ONE 1% IN SIGHT HEN- YOU BOZO YOU OROPFPEO YOUR BOOK: »_ | YOUR BOOK- IF |! BE) THOUGHT YOu +S, “THREW IT AWAY MO RUN NOU IN- pe THIS PARK 1S NO DUMPIN’ gig GROUND - AN- YOU DROPPED GO ON- BEAT IT = wants THINK BEFORE THE K HE OWNED : SQUIRRELS THE | OEE YOu> PARK- NOw 'Le GIT w, RIO OF IT-— \ HAT IN “THE WORLD ‘> THIS BOOK DOIN’ 'N MY HOD? 2 pe es: ah ‘1 DON'T KNOW HOW: WOU GOT UP ‘HERE- BUT YOu'RE OF NO INTEREST TO ME-SO DOWN YOU Go- BOOK WON T BOTHER ME ANN MORE 1 s A Me en es ER a DUMB DORA - BRENT YOU WRILLED, ROD? | THERES GOING TO BE AREAL e.°* - @ NO L MUST CONFESS TIE IDEA LEAVES MEAS COLD AS AN UCE-MANS SHOULDER J} 292 THEY SAN HE DANCES DIWVINELY AND \S AS ROMANTIC AS CAN Ie Ge_--- I: DAUORPE L GET I | A SECOND ALONE ei" : 7 With HiM Kt ARE THEN TAKING a PeNes MERE JOnient wiles od TAATS THE] “3 BUTLER:-YOQURE + OUT IN THE tr Seis oad ee GUESS I'M JUST SO MYCH MUD, HUA? SHALL IL WRAP MYSELF UR AND TURA MN SELE IN 2 re By CHIC YO ¢ Me a 4. SAY, HAVE. NOU HEARD THE STORY ABOUT TH | SCOTEHMAN THAT GOT m™.. MARRIED SOo-*" § Og TT 3 OREESY PART, ISNT IT? THE KIND OF PEOPLE THAT GO THROUGH SWINGING ae DOOES WITHOUT DOING : See 1 TW Bim: HE'S A THEIR SHARE OF @mmy \~7A _ ~ habe GREAT GON' £33 THE. PUSHING , ~ - —_—_- oer YOu SAID \T- - LEX'S SNEAK. OVER TO SAN, DORA THERES A FELLOW OUT HERE THAT WANTS US TO SHOE IT i POO de Medd NICE SOCIABLE CROWD--EVERYGBODY I'VE sinh “TO TALK TO HAS HIGH-HATTED ME - A A SAN ,CAP HAVE THIS MAN BE THE CREAM OF SOCIETY TO SOME BUT ITS JUST | f YOu AN EXTRA CIGATZE T TEL Pegte ty THERE ? ANA, A REGULAR GUY a | SURE, BUDDY, YOU CAN RANE ™N SIRT \E YOU A vOoT OF SOUR MILK To ME --WISH y Were. NOME peers Ns, o 2 EO we. “Pe * \ : , oat — = oe rte . rm. ° ‘ } ote DA Paid)? ald tL CERTA\INL~ HOPE WHE J \AOSTESS DIDN'T SEE US GO 6 BOOT OF THE {TL DON'T CARE IF SUE DID--- ITLL SHOW'EM WHAT L THINK OSS SR | OF THEM AND THEIR LAME- Fo). & BRAINED, Good FoR NOTHING } Roy ae MAR@ bet Se OAS co - eo ‘ Ye ROD, Stop SHOGING' FAKDON MiSS, BUT OFF YOUR MOUT, =| HE DOESNYT KNow AGOUT THE MARQUIS | MY NAME AS NE AND INTRODUCE T AM HE MAROVIS ME TO YOUR NEW} | De. LA QUELQU , Pg ites ie eg FB ad ~ L WHERE’ RE WOU J [ SEE YOU AGAIN SOMETIME.--1 GOING? WUST HAPPENED To THINK My AUNT'S VERY SICK -T MEAN MM UNCLE--COuSIN | "aa SOE « TUL BET YOu THINK {™ ~ AWFULLY STUPID NOT TO Tog RECOGNIZE A NOBLEMAN, J [” 4 ; 4 ery pot ad #1 ‘ : ‘ myer | { ; . : ot «s : ull | ‘ ’ aah bias ita : Tre, ‘ it 7 MR: thi; : ORs it \ we athe peti ‘ ; i os et ADL) AS $ De Be ae alt © 1928 Premier Syndicate. Inc. a le ah Aste yin aii, 9 oC RY aR ae oe ie ancl Wadia cts tape gen

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pe (ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) |Racomn Laila» SECTION Ea. LOUIS, MO., JANUARY 22, 1928 } — ———— Le it i agli! 1 il ; \ Ree U S Par Of Copynghr 1928. . ; Tm ™_ _ ee by Meropolnan Newspaper Service . . i. — 1 an ee Se bi ¢ Z > e we. nm Z —— = FOS —_ (50 Bt i Af ». " a a c. Z ‘ , — . / > Ze, : — a oe eee HIC YOUNG |} UT HAVE A BIG BUS NP} BLess vou za TBH: ms ad \i VF 10 Lenin Vee f Fad : = oe — ae pe siettediieiete taeda he iV PETLICTIE: . ne . a Paani ™ ———— DON'T MOURN OVER YOUR DEAD 7? £ = _{ MOTOR,—JOIN A LIVE PARTY! Low out! bsurts ME! TM FEDUP] Ee | = me DLL TAKE YOU TO THE SHOE 1T ON TAs PAQIN--NO 7 Bey PL te pew RITZBILT RECEPTION! 7 yee neyantann ret SLL ONE WILL INTRO- = : DUCE ME TO | 8c f, ee La SS, Rad ia & & - . ane < ae nl ~ TT Aa ile ’ -— ween = _ " SON ie ’ : eae = 50. S. Pat. Off; Copyright 1928, wan New - rece Servic? — ; WHO BROUGHT IT DION'T, Mes. RiITZBILT! I'LL TAKE THE FALL — THE CHILDREN THEY’RE FRIENDS OF THIS I BROUGHT THEM ! (~_How SWEET OF YOU— PERSON! I’M AWFULLY THEY'RE FROM THE | HOW GENEROUS! I HAPPEN SORRY — NASTY LITTLE Jaz7,\ SUNRISE ORPHANAGE - AG I'M JUST GIVING W DPADTY —_ hee ‘ : ue Le a) ofeld oe A ES EE y¥ Po» SHALL BE HOSTESS! a eo i i MH i q : | ~ i 4 LA fs , : | E THEM A RIDE! FOR THEM AND You a“ re LETS ry! L 3 ; : yv a : . | ” yP | be i) : hy . ; sal ' ere Ts At Lt hie OS REN RI 5 te mee

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST IN | YOUR HOME ? 7— UND RULE NUMBER VUN ISS EFERYBODY ON DER SHIP CUT OUDT ALL DER ROUGH STUFF UND SPANK- ata \ A FINE DOD- FRAZZLED. ess * RARE AN — 'M IN FAFOR js OF KICKING “}a= DER SLATS OUDT VEN SHE AIN'T LOOKING ! WHO ISS MIT ? THE CAP TAIN ‘AND THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U S. Fat Off _| KIND OF A LIFEY CHUST, ~ 1 \ BECAUSE VE ISSMILYUM- 9 #1 -NAIRES MAMMA SAYS VE © GOT TO BE CHENTLEMENS MIT DER KIDS / NO MORE SPANKINGS OR SHE PLUNKS US MIT DER ROLLER - Originator of the Katzenjammer Kid: eet Rh OE ye arte yf VAIT A MINUTE be PY GOLLY, INSPECT- = -OR, MIGHT BE YOU GOT A FACE LIX A BILLY GOAT BUT COMPARED MIT YOU TWO SPOT- VHOOPS ! — YuP, I FEEL ALMOST Sy SORRY AT DER BROSPECT! © IMAYBE TI SHOULDN'T SOCK "EM ONLY A CHENTLE VUN! SAY, IF YOU ISS GOING TO GET MUSHY ABOUT IT BETTER VE SVITCH UND LET ME i | tot i it TEE HEE! LADIES | Ss FUNY ABOUT a= DRESSES ! EFEN r oe HAFF SOME OF DER } SUNDAY CAKE, INSPEC-. ~TOR, ITS EXTRA MA- } -LIGIOUS IN DER ¥ RA we ee =. Pe pees a ae —— Ag ’ RA - ANY : Ss \ \ a tal 0 M-M-M £ VELL HERE Iso SVUNLOF NA NAPOLEUM VOS A A FELLERS! SUCH GIFF TVICE IN DER LIFE-LONG! awn] TO HANS UND FRITZ! 1 SHOULD § re ae VORRY ABOUD DER DIGESTUM 50 LONG DEY GET DER oT 7 BLAME —AHH! MAYBE DER OLD LOBSTER DONT KNOW HIS GOOSE-BERRIES - y 7 LOOK: ‘ ” aA °. ete ANY w NAUGHTY Boys ! NEFFER SPEAK MIT ME AGAIN TILL YOu © 3 7 APOLOCHIZE! T VILL OF ALL DER Dine- VAIT IN DER BOODWAH! “NOGGLED WASHINGS : Re eee " RA OE vie” xx . we ak “Sour o 4 > AY : .. cee tr SS A c 9 ¥X o - ae poe — SRS LONER tera RES PER aa One RR ee ’ See Ss \ rR RSS e SHAY 4 ARO Se KS ) Me aN ACK way K AMMA : V PIE aR oe thy yD STEN RA Bice RA es a ae , . FOR eR DANO RIN Sm SORE SIR aga ne ee DIR BP DVD - PS ks ok ae a! Aa x ~ Re Fe + L } » MMEL HOW Je , ey CHUST PLAYING DOT DER ™ ra CAPTAIN Vos DER KIDS UND{ —_-/ ACH VE VOS DER MAMMA aint) ( CUTE! COME. DARL . ae +S ¥e¥ Ae ue eae . x Neo Fan ¢ ho BS A * Ye ’ = ae e _. A ve “AS Vy ‘ LA / - fs “* ** eaten 4 MANS — +> 5 Ma “a - ‘ ‘ - ad) soa 's> hs : * w TAKE DOT UND DOT UND VUN my FOR A GOOD LUCKER ? HONEST, MAMMA, ITS ALLA MISTAKE! HAFE A HEART UND FORGET IT # VEVOS ONLY FOOLING / “a By R. DIRKS” r omdaal Pe ee Oe Any Oe ORE MES ced Ss |} MutT, M'Love, © —————— PLEASE COME Home AT ONCE: BE FORGE FT oe Tor ign ee et ee Oe Seay : Ties Ses Er Ee — 2 5 res on ae % es ig te . : os ITHINK A CYCLONE & fe Jum in A Mute! THISER ar ck aa Ace: eae em A Ay a: ee ar, ye,

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as aah oe ‘By BUD F ISHER ee ee HAVE THOUGHT !T? aay T Se SRR I THoucut sik : oe oes oe : - e spins oOLd sweet, r' : a SIDNEY WAS 1K) y Ee rd WHY, JEee, THAT ~ ENGLAND BUT AS | eae 3 2 JOLY WELL Love wT | shusieed Just QTE SO, CEEVEr: HM I FomEeD " [USTEANL we, JOATT SURE AS I'M . a A 1) WAVE You Dine wit ~ Like SiR SID r CAN IMITATE Yspwis: He yi You imiTATe MRS. AUVG THATS MiSs | : sey ME THIS CVENING: CH, 4+ iy | WAS TALKING: ANY Body ‘Ss THOUGHT 1T" MUTTS VOICE 7 mer’ RPP ins, RIPPING > aah, oq Voce’ ITS A a WAS SIR ~4]) ANB CALL OLD : : a lle ‘7. ww : 1, OLD DEAR: * Be GIFT 2 HAVE! entities ET. © id i . MuTT, M'LOVE, © FORGIVE You! : EGET PLEASE hank Home At at WIFEY, THIS SEEMS UKE A DREAM! ) Sa a tC FORGIVE : THOSG ARG My WIFE FORGIVES EvereyTHNNG!: oe yj c'tcu SAY HE Did: Hts ONCE . | | THe sweetest | . rsHALL TAKE HER A} 0 : AJ] WIFE WiLL CRowN HIM a : | | +l weeps r've — if Sas emer. © » ? a" 9 WITH A ROLLING PIN wHen , ——-~ See baat ost had) ae nt AS a ma He sTicksS Hts Nese rausibe GvcR HEARD- a. men a8 ed thd | ee ppl igh | eR ctpe mt I SHALL 3 . Bie Ge tren RE MAD AT HIM! Now Ben MAKE HASTE, ge ane i da ie : GONNA CALL UP THE De AND iMiTATe MRS. MyuTT'S voice! MUTTLE NEED MEDICAL | JT ATTENTION: 7 é pr cc ; ' - * Walkera Hs ts Spal ns. sass trghe . te eee :5 7 - Ss a" 7 ee qr Sates OB Pped oa jc 32. oe ae a ———— af eer me +. wre [mere Goes MUTT! Heir | = : Bee sie oe See | eee | EB K A CYCLONE ge ey : > Bho MUTT, X DIDN'T Rte Be , = ) Mae Ses a cae : | x Divn't, HONEY: fo Lk -] ) Most 4 | CERTAINLY DID! You SAID ( os saan quate ALL Ment sag scale ow: M Iput © Do FoRrGVvE = al ,) CERTAINGY me. THAT By tHe Tune BGOT fi : ‘ SED A iol bye 1DID PHonGe 3 Derwmnne HERE MUTT woud Need /© Yi ier — o ae me! : MY SERVICES: _/ OA,WELL: ee TOONERVILLE FOLKS T ZL wish DT courd GET “TLL JUST HIDE A Pp ‘ a. ore SORT UP A | t 4,- ObE PICTURE = “alge . “yeyiep! TAKE A WINDSHIELD For : : , oF ME UNDER THE — = foe Look AT THE 3K ) THE FRONT OF SOFA SO iT'LL BE os Bee Hf . “THAT - CAR y, HANDY TO PUT 4 — 4 Y) SS SSN s : S MMaAaMnys LYN \\ S JUST BEFORE You 6oT \ = ee oF ALL - STRANGE iieeet | ‘LE E IN o | HOME IL NOTICED THAT aa JA nee aad OE MERRY ‘THE PICTURE ovrsise! : 3 oe HE me _ e | THERE piCcTURE WUZ 1 Fo 2s. a ft ARABELLA come e. s oe Rs DONE a GONE f SES + Bae : e . : z bey | ciao”. ane i | . ~~ . w Be By 5 " «eT cat Rasen Et “ re) ae : 4, & , ; é< TP PICK UP THE PICTURE a i = | ‘Weed ae oe | : PICTURE wen a | JUST To SHOW a XS 3 " we N . aay ” ne Ps! Sah

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YESSIR This (S THE GENUINE Masso” “HAT - MADE UNDER WATER BY THE NATWES OF THE > FLOATING ISLANDS OF -HONABALOO LA-H NO MATTER WHAT You DO To EM THeYy ALWAYS RETAIN Le SHAPE | Trade Mark, 1928. Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. «RC ( : YOu GOT HAM.IM A BUSY MORRIS! GET UP. ITS COMING WELL-AT LAST |! GOT HA HA | AHAM - s¥ SQUIRE SNEPPENEECKER To J DAT GLUE. NOW KNOW HOW Yo GLUFF MAN MISTER & TALK OVER DE BIG cog _— » WE KIN FIX DAT DEM BIG QUYS.- I'LL Me SNEPPENBECKE OFAL | T Po: == 2 4. “yj RADIO! "a PRECTISE NOW A + SoO-YYOU'LL PRe ) ne oe Te ee S} dna LINE TALK !! i PLEASE BR BEEZNES ' Fifty policemen and around the } Building today to at the start of tha phonse Palazze » about which an i has centered. The State, with indictment, and 34 custody, elécted ta » foo first. Accordit f diminutive Calicd into Circuit Judge j a : ~ Ay "ie ov gangsters. Selection of 12 will consume the FOIDERMORE. | MUST NOW ; ae nee r SAY GOOT-MORNINK Oe aes PRD PP (ix. 7: x a TAMS Sage | a ies Px, 2 Or A ai oF * Eleven of the AS. of = HAL - . 5 f my a" — wn \ » \- = tes i > amined up to oe WoT's DISS- 4 ® and down the /alde, five automobi teotives circled the «f Shia and submac NY AY \\ pat \\ NA — / ae x a | = . 7 : 4 ; - “ae ies “4a . \ UN ARR nN \\ YY a Pa ‘ Y eee tf +: | hea p / Best “Th Palazzolo cas de , - at Jeast two respect ay wh ‘te . x) ’ ¢ f . . So ’ a - “ my ra Fé = Fas see ‘ wy \ x ‘ “ PF = nM * ey ‘ ‘a ? ‘ : 5 ge oad : ‘ . lea am > 4 \ \ ve a an ns? “Ta, oll . ‘ mr Os ie - . BE ders have ‘been att cas == e md aA . Ne \ ’ s Sgt A ; ; ) — . : a rn roe, - x ; x AS \ . . , ' . s . ‘ ; ee all : = ° . “ x : 7 ¥ sey . 4y x ee ’ 7 OS 4 i ny : + fot a) wh .% > : ’ : \\ : tae ‘ * Nh ‘ . ar A A y i ‘ : ° r . WAY 4 ‘ \ 1 ges tees Ss eee SS ee Se Mang feud in the 14 but this is the only p has followed. Furt in the case, Pasqual two d-fendants, D¢ and Tony Ditrapani,| to death, and a th Jack Griffin, has | wounded. Two Def - Originally, 12 met in the Palazzolo c Humber was reduce _ Bora Mantia was fr cult Attorney and rapani were Killed. Main under indict @re William and La Vincent Barbara, J » Fito, Gus Catanaza Mike Longo and a mame hag been su and the unnamed Been apprehended. | es one in court b Th Bea = : ismund Bass S\ VE LY’ wae . | CASE FER ‘a, S = . ie =A. , Ume today, Calico . - > pay rs . ike “ Peara nce : . “2 * sis - Hi black WoOu'LL SHOW IT 9g ee Tay sult, well : Diack tie “ATER > ON Jaga So 144 My I ” AX | ff Fe ng oN It ers to Calico a tered on police bjott -»,.One by one the ba = 7 Copyright Press Publishing Co, (New York World) 1928 i-22%-"28