St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1928

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— a " Classified Advertising _ REAL ESTATE PART 8 _ WANTS, HELPS SeaeeVICE ............. PART 9 SATURDAY, _.| MARCH 3, 1938, -_ ST. Ee a ——— ee a ee ee = QUIS POST-DISPATCH Dispa cae ae ; ve y an (SPORT) 118 Pages SECTION, 6 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. FOURTH NEWS SECTION, & PAGES FIFTH (AUTO) S ON, 8 PAGES. | EVE Rao SeeriON ss pag tv - { ay, 6 P ES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. 18 s WAN ERVICE, 6 PAGES. COMK: SECTION, 8 PAGES. ‘ ey Noa ; . = - ss : ie -- FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 14, 15, 16, 17. Naan Catrance.| VOL. 80. No. 179. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928, PAGES 1—18 eeeses PRICE 10 CENTS AT I CAN'T StRance! | 1 THS HELD) Pe - merce) Kemeveel) Flyers Forced Down on Ice\SMITHSONIAN | ___Dirigible Safely Brought to Ground in Storm MUSSOLINI GIVES imine? \NotATes} Reach Port After 7 Daysiqrcrpe th pyAN OC eommeoreo CAEN . NKIN = That po D FACE S. § WASTHE SOLE CLEW OTTAWA, Ont., March 3.—How two Canadian airmen and an Eski- mon ona patrolling experition over the ice fields had a narrow escape from death among the crashing ice of the Arctic drift in the North At- lantic is simply told in a -wireless message received this morning by Maj. N. B. McLean, chief of the expedition, at his headquarters in , After Confession the : eee Ottawa. a " |e Written by Flight Lieut. T. A. } tr of Police of County Lawrence, Royal Canadian Air is eG \ Force, commandant at Port Bur- 3 ee a mi . well and relayed through Wakeham THe More I SEC OF 4 Town Gets Admission Bay station, this adventure storv of THE - 2 . From Andrew Eigenbrod air and ice is told in a bare 200 words; how the plane carrying Pilot BACHELOR=—T'LU My 4 . *\ gipor HER SAFETY TILL MY _- "and Runs Case Down. =| *- 4. Lewis and Sergt. N. C. Terry TRIGGER -FINGER! a and an Eskimo guide, came down & on an ice floe; how for seven days they drifted in surging Atiantic seas; how they made shore by fer- rying from ice pan to ice pan ina flimsy air raft which later was lost. The report tells how they utilized smaller ice pans as rafts, using the paddles of the air raft to propel the frail craft that nature provided. ‘With one confessed bank robber 7 y, Chief of Police Andrew ell of Webster Groves yes- ' arrested, near St. Joseph, . the other two youths impli- . in the holdup of the Old ‘Wednesday, in which $775 in| drowning, there was the battle with hunger. Twelve days’ emer- gency rations had been taken along, but part were lost, probably when the ice raft sank. When they were compelled to make their pre- carious Way over the ice pans, they had to discard some more of their rations, so that at back on walrus food, shot by the | was stolen. " youths are Walter Byerly, year's old, and Gilbert Cruse, 18, of Kirkwood. Tney admitted ir guilt, Chief McDonnell said, questioned in the jail at fe ilie, Mo. Substantial sums a last they fell | ; 2ittle worrtedi—= —— {money were found in their pos- ' | | why PPP | ee on. Iuskimo, using the small emergency | se H. ae a | Whe arrests wind up, so far as| kit rifle. They ate it raw, and | | Hae olice are concerned, the noon- | Were thankful for it. robbery of the bank. Andrew Found by Eskimo Hunter. | Eskimo was there. | | Believing they were in Ungava | Bay, the party traveled eastward. Fogs and mists shrouded every- thing and there were no _.land- marks. Without knowing it, they were traveling farther from safety, for they were east of Port Burwell and their travels could end only in the waters of the Atlantic. After traveling eastward a whole day, the air cleared and they real- ized they were traveling away from land and not to it. As the fog lifted they turned and saw behind them the outline of the coast. Back Over Trail Again, So back they went, glad for what seemed the miraculous lifting of the mists. The height of land seemed very near in the clear air of the North, but day after day they traveled, and the land seemed no nearer. They came to the edge of the ice floe. Having brought the air raft from the plane, they inflated it and embarked, paddling precariously through the rocking ice pans and the lifting seas. The raft, frail at the best of times and buoyant, was not made to battle with sluicing ice which battered it. It too was lost, pos- sibly by the native, unused to handling it. From that time on, the only ferry from floe to floe was by the use of small ice pans, which they urged across the spaces by means of the paddles salvaged from the air raft. After seven days they made land. Port Burwell still was away in the unknown territory and the men hardly knew whether to go north, south or west. Finally an Eskimo hunter came across them and took them to his igloo, probably at Kamaktorvik. The men without doubt were worn out with priva- tion and suffering for it was not until four days later that the Es- kimo hunter brought them back to Port Burwell. / | i j ' i ee ee ee nbrod, also a Kirkwood youth, After seven days of travel, an @ essed Friday to Chief McDon-| Eskimo hunter picked the men Pe: a a implicating the pair caught | UP and guided them back four days | ; erday. Irter to Port Burwell and safety. . mur Ge MUST ‘ Lone Clew Closely Followed. “The native in the aircrag was s, You WG ' One lone clew, followed astutely | Of most valuable assistance,” says STAC HURRY Alo the Webster Groves Chief of | the report, confirming earlier fore- “TO Police, gave the first “‘break’’ in | casts that the airmen had a better Ee © on nrg he case. This clew was the de-; = ? PRA tription of one of the robbers— (FES he had a pockmarked face.” St. RAIN TODAY, COLDER TONIGHT: LABG _ ewouls County is a wide expanse of — ¢q ‘s ritory, and the possibility of lo- TOMORROW MOSTLY FAIR | ST ating one pockmarked face—and THE TEM PERATURES, ones eae. we he right one—seemed remote : = ~ ea 34 ; = * y =. i. : fon oS : ps ear crappy s en the investigation began. But} $ 2 ™...-.-. § Se. BRM 16. 43 — —— first hour of search brought|10 a. ol. ))2) 47) 8 mo tttt 4g LS eer clew—a youth with a/]2 foon...:.1 44 10 pe ml. Lea = es ~ ee kmarked face had been seen on| | pb. m...,... ) Be Se ee Sree s = a bus leaving Webster Groves and| 3 > od ta 43 i —o 043 ee | a Was in conversation with an- Yosie toe renee: s eee ie! : er youth. 38 (7:45 a. m.) | oes i ' ~~ Meer | fhis latter fact caught in the Official forecast - of cross-winds By the head-winds and which buffeted the plane. Those accompanying Lindbergh were three of his St. Louis backers on the flight to Paris, Harry H. Knight, Maj. William B. Robertson and Harold M. Bixby; and B. F. Mahoney. Frozen Motor Stops French Flyers. By the Aesociatcd Press, ‘ SHARON, Pa., March 3.—A frozen motor today prevented Dieu- denne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French airmen, from coagtinuing an interrupted flight from Mitchel Field, N. Y¥., to Detroit. The flyers, who were forced down in a snow- day, worked several hours today carrying boiling water from a farm house to the “Nungesser-Coli,” but the engine would not function prop- erly. } yesterday his eerng nese storm on a farm near here yester-, | BURLINGTON EARNINGS IN JANUARY GAIN $900,000 Reports Also Increase in Grain and Livestock Shipments in February. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 3$.—President Hale Holden of the Chicago, Bur- & Quincy Railroad, said lines carried 56 per cent more grain and 25 per cent more livestock in the first 21 days of Febru than in the corre- sponding period last year. “Our miscellaneous traffic for the period shows an increase of 2.3 per cent,’’ said Holden, ‘‘and less than carload business is 5 per cent off. Coal traffic is off 18.8 per cent. Our earnings for Jan- uary were $900,000 more than in January, 1927.” JUDGE ACCUSED OF MURDER Alieged to Have Shot Man in Quar- rel After Auto Colision, By the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., March 3.— A charge. of murder was filed to- day against Carl T. Harper. a Dis- trict Court Judge, alleged to have shot and fatally wounded Jack L. Rich, a truck driver, during an al- tercation after a collision of auto- mobiles driven by the two men. Rich, said to be a former amateur wrestler, died In a hospital. Judge Harper, who was released on $5000 bond, made no statement except that “it would all come out” at his examining trial @ wee": hence. lington : IN TTALIAN TYRCL ‘This Is the Last Time | Shall Speak; in Future I Shall Let Facts Do the Talking,” He Says. DEPUTIES APPLAUD MENACING SPEECH Language in Upper Adige if ‘‘Anti-Italian Cam: paign” Continues. By the Associated Press, ~ ROME, March 3.—Denying Aus- trian charges that the German- speaking peoples of the Italian Ty- rol are being mistreated by the Italian Government, Premier Mus- solini today declared that Austri- an interference in the internal] af- fairs of Italy was intolerable. His speech was made before the Cham- ber of Deputies. After declaring that the German language newspapers in the prov- ince of Bolzano will be suppreseed unless the anti-Italian campaign beyond the Brenner pass is discon- tinued, the Premier added: “Tt is time to declare that insol- ent speeches, odious insinuations and vulgar insults have only one result—to accelerate the turning of between two neighboring peoples, As much as it is in our power we wish to be friends to the German world of which we recognize the good qualities and appreciate the contributions brought to civiliza-: tion, but on one condition, that our safety, namely the safety of 42,000,- 000 Italians should not be put even vaguely, in question.”’ “Last Time I Shall Speak.” After questioning whether it wae worth while to reply to the Aus- trian accusations, Mussolini said that, despite the violence of Austri- an criticisms, he would speak with “the utmost calm, but without equivocation.” He added: “Furthermore, this is the last time I shall speak upon this theme. In the future I shall let the facts do the talking.” The Austrian attitude, he said, was unjustified considering the friendly policy followed by Italy from the end of the war until to- day toward Austria and by her pol- icy toward the annexed province of Bolanzo which, being one of the 92 provinces in the kingdom, is treated by the Fascist government like all others with the same rights and the same duties. Recalling many.-proofs of Italian friendship toward Austria, the Pre- mier said that he did not intend to reproach Austria with ingratitude but would enumerate acts of friend- ship by Italy toward Austria which led to the conclusion that Austrian interference in the internal affairs of Italy was intolerable. Cites Gov. Fuller’s Stand. “A state respecting itself can- not tolerate foreign interference,” said Mussolini. “Mr. Fuller, the Governor of Magsachusetts, has supplied us with a striking exam- ple on that subject.” (This reference was to the Sac- co-Vanzetti case and refers to Ful- ler’s refusal to keep Sacco and Vanzetti—both Italians—from ez. ecution despite widespread move- ments in their behalf in foreign countries.) f : All talk of submitting the ques. tion of “minorities” to the League of Nations is nonsense, the Prem- ier declared, adding that if Geneva “entered such a labyrinth it would never succeed or emerge.” Laughter at Slap at League. His reference to the League of Nations, uttered with what ape peared a sardonic smile, evoked some titters of laughter from among the deputies who had crowd- ed the chamber in which he spoke, This reference, the Premier em- phasized, repeating: “The of Nations? What a hope!” His peroration: “Let us make known to the Tyrolese, to the Aus- trians and to the whole world that upon the’ Brenner pass all Italy with its living and its dead is upright and on its guard.” was the signal for a storm of applause from the depu- ties who rose as one man “Giovinegza,” the Italian hymn, Answering protests in the Aus- trian Parliament against the al- Adige, the Premier declared that all reports about “systems of tyran- ny, brothers tortured and peepies slaughtered by the barbarous : : Threatens to Bar German | the Fascista vise and open an abyss. leged mistreatment of the German. - speaking inhabitants of the upper — Continued om Page 3, Colama & _ Pa Re ee es) ae hip rae ev ons an ah oe B OO ATN HT Ra TR TS SDS 60 <n a ew ig ha * 4 +a 2 - 5 LAI Ee ay BIN TRE S 5 N Pm CO Rey oO Re POPs etprtrertnane lly — 7 PO ee ni PR BS ee ee ee hisacen Ratan aa! AO Ry ig 0 SANTOR. co -

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A S | it] 99)| the highest, to be either with- out Opinions or to content them- oe PAGE 2 GUURT FEARS PLEA 10 SAVE $100,000 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ U.S. JUDGE IN OKLAHOMA ASKS HATE TAKES UP STIGATION OF BIRTH FRAUD) selves with resounding phrases in undying support of the multi- SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 plication table and the moral 66 2 WALSH OUT j OR “JIM Kee and : | | law.” That is precisely the criti- | cism to be made of Herbert | Hoover at this writing. indeed, : it is the criticism that 1s now beginning to be made justly against Al Smith. That candi- date must not be lulled into se- GOP WETNGIS CRAFT IN OWN Vernon County Convent a clines to Indorse Har Oklahoma Judge eee a ee eee o-ceageattnnneusinartioe New York Governor He Cannot eet eS > at we ’ TA ph ET UI Rite sty arias Seeninse ne ere whee Shae i yer cy we we $ > ape OF HM. BLACKMER Ex-Gov. Miller Describes Seizure of Fugitive Oil Man’s Property as Viola- tion of Constitution. GOVERNMENT MAKES LIGHT OF CLAIM Owen Roberts Calls De- fense Argument Laugh- | ? - a, | ry ' ’ able — Case Under Ad- visement. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 3 Latin —Cut- away coats, phrases and ae '’ & Oe | FRANKLIN. E. KENNAMER. | ' |Roberts pointed out that, legally, 'Blackmer was* present in court ‘through his attorneys, and ex- ‘claimed in some derision that the 'fact could hardly be offered in de- FOR A HEARING Franklin E. Kennamer Is Accused by H. H. Stroud, of Justice. By JOHN T. ROGERS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., March 3.—Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, against whom charges of officicl misconduct have been filed in Con- gress by Henry H. Stroud, former Department of Justice Agent of Tulsa, today telegraphed the House Judiciary Committee offering to ‘(sum and substance.”’ appear before it for questioning on | the charges. The offer was made in a telegram addressed to Representative L. C. Dyer, acting chairman of the com- mittee, in which Judge Kennamer | pronounced the charges “untrue in He told Con- Ex-Agent of Department | Gives Consent to Enter His Name in California Democratic Primary Against Reed and Smith. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sen- ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana has entered the expanding field of Democratic candidates for of William G. McAdoo, the polit- ical foe of Gov. York. Like Smith, Roman Catholic. York Governor, he ‘to the dry cause. | Announcement that i known prosecutor of the Smith, teed other i be pitted against of Missouri, and cratic presidential ‘California and MADOO'S SUPPORT ‘New York and edited by Oswald the presidency, with the open support | Smith of New the Senator is a | Unlike the New | is committed | the widely | Senate's | | Teapot Dome investigation would | Demo- | aspirants in| some other states | “The Nation,” the weekly liberal journal of opinion, published in Garrison. Villard, advocates the nomination of Senator Reed for President in the current issue, dated March 7, which reached St. | Louis subscribers today. The leading editorial, which is | headed “Jim Reed and Al Smith,” is as follows: are for S a candidate we A se22t07 James A. Reed of Missouri and would rejoice should he be nominated for the presidency by the Wemocrats, He is wet, and we lean the other way; he is an old-fashioned Democrat of the vintage of 1893, and we have accepted new con- ditions and new ideas. He op- poses Federal supervision of ev- erything, and we believe a lot of it is inevitable. He is for the navy, we against it. But we waive all these and other differ- ences and say wholeheartedly that if Senator Reed should be nominated and should talk on the stump as he is talking now retained Daugherty in his cabi- net until compelled by public opinion to force him out; and that he has retained Mellon in his cabinet, although Mellon's appointment to it was plainly in violation of law. It is the more proper that Mr. Reed should speak thus because the latest revelations in the oil inquiry show that Calvin Cool- ilge was one of the two indirect beneficiaries of the Continental oil scandal. The 1920 Republi- can campaign deficit was paid off in part with Liberty bonds derived from the fly-by-night Continental Trading Co., which came into being for a day only, but made a profit of $3,000,000 during its brief existence. Wwe assume, of course, that Mr. Cool- idge knew nothing of this trans- action at the time. But the very fact that it is now known that the campaign Mmanagers who elected him sought and took money to meet their deficit from the men to whom the Harding administration corruptly sold the naval oi] lands makes it incum- bent on the President to say something and say it quickly, curity by the rapid progress of his boom. It is by no means all over but the shouting, s0 far as his nomination is concerned. The very best thing that he could do to aid his candidacy would be to come out and tell the public what he really thinks about na- tional issues and the kind of government that we have. been having in Washington. We are heartily in accord with our con- temporary, the New Republic, in its warning to Gov. Smith that he cannot remain silen® much longer. We were told. last fall that he would not discuss na- tional issues until the State Legislature met, and now we are told that he cannot speak until the Legislature has adjourned. The people of the whole country want to know about this man, whether he is another pussyfoot- ing politician or whether he has really something to say and pro- poses to say it; whether he will leave the multiplication table alone and the Ten Command- ments also. Gov. Smith could d@ nothing better for himself than to take a leaf right out of Jim Reed’s book. The last Demo- Regime, | Special to the Post-Dispateh, & NEVADA, Mo., Mareh 3. | Vernon - County Repub vention, held today te cates to the State Repu vention, by unanimous vote Re to indorse the Harding tration. imposed on them and faithful to their party country” traitors. “We condemn the present # administration for its and corrupt management of) eleemosynary and penal tions of the State,” saia # lutions. They said that favoritism and corruption | unblushingly practices been many of those entrusted management of these The resolutions indorsed Clements for re-election as 3 tional Committeeman and y Grace Burlingham as committe | Detroit "Adopted Baby on Hus- It praised all othes publican administrations, — £ The resolutions expressed that men in high position Nation had “betrayed the | and denounced them: °F eph Myron L. Boyer of Palmed Off j bend as His Son. SAMILY FORTUNE : FOUNDED IN ST. LOUIS} hi 3¢. q Explains oe $5,000,000 : Trust Fund Involved. ? Fine Associated Press. “a ae vk sy “gj s EM METROIT, Mich., March 3.—The| wat muddle over the name and heritage of @ 4-year-ofd child, salmed off as her son by Mrs, My- daughter-in-law of Boyer, an executive of the syrroughs Adding Machine Co., | ,e further complicated today ne when State Attorney-General Wil-j pa- | fense of a man that he was a fugi- : itive from the courts. raded before Siddons here ' ; _— "ons her As for the case cited by Miller, Roberts asserted that the man today, in an effort to save $100,- 000 for Harry M. Blackmer, the oil |} whom the British court sought to ‘subjena was an American, not a magnate who fled from the country | ’ | British subject, whereas Blackmer, ‘whom the American courts have isubpenaed, is an American citizen. |Miller admitted, in considerable | |embarrassment, that this fact had | escaped his notice, : high-flown sur M. Brucker ordered a thorough nvestigation of the case, . ' Brucker said he desired to pro-/| ' + the State’s records, and possi-/ , my place the responsibility should a be found that fraud was commit- “a 1 in executing a birth certificate Direprescnting the child as the son wf Myron L. Boyer. i Harry M. Metcalf, Assistant At- sney-General, has been ordered arguments were capped a week of activity in polit- | |} gressmen in the telegram that the pies camps of both parties. | charges cast a cloud upon his court The Kansas City and Houston | and if given an opportunity to be | eonventions are now less than four | heard he would have no trouble/months away. At one or the other | disprceving them. the occupant of the White House | Bar Association Backs Judge. after a year from tomorrow will | More than 250 representative | be selected. The approach of pri- | members of the Tulsa County Bar;maries and conventions in many Association at a special meeting | states also is bringing home to can- | yesterday unanimously adopted a | didates “nd their managers a real- woman. "ee, ae ce. W. H. Hallett was eb ¥ the Resolutions Committee ang W. Neff, editor of the only Regus lican paper in Vernon County. = a member of the committee, = Special to the Post-Dispatch, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. | —Frank O. Lowd:", former im ernor of Lllinois, was favor af the presidency by Republig 1s the country will be in for the finest educational -campaign it has had since 1912. In a day when almost all our dailies have abdicated the critical function in their editorial columns, when we have been told that we must not criticize the President be- cause he happens -to be Presi- dent, it is refreshing and inspir- ing to have one man willing to before he is goaded to it by Mr. Reed and others. An honorable person of fine and sensitive feel- ing would not have hesitated one moment to declare that he desired the matter probed to the bottom: that he approved what the committee was doing and wished the campaign managers called to testify to the whole truth. The fact that he is the cratic Governor of New York who went from Albany to the White House made that change in his residence because the peo- ple came to believe that he was honest, downright, hard-hitting, and willing to call a spade a spade. We believe that the peo- ple of this country are thor- oughly sick of the bunk that is being talked by politicians, of Justice criminal when sought as a witness in the Teapot Under’ the an American’ citizen like a common Domnie oil scandal. Walsh act, ih CLL PMR pee 6 thy amin 0 RC) PRAT En agen A tt en ny 9 a “ ~~ Po xe pitied a Culek ie Ed oe eipary Om: i es a... B tre ee ee. es me se mnt Dich: > iano a As 5 Bn a do" Faas ea al veneer ot ea eetllteae canon xg noe) np a 7c al boo cet pee grt Se a 7 8: Pe he ha earn BRAS ay aN SOR ae Wes Vg “of ecm ale A ga SS iO A gS iM RB is te . v * ty Raith 2s = Se Sa eaten tah NT ge giRD ie ad ae ee ~e ee ee ee ‘ dew wens ¢ Soe ae aR nal nis eee. ee ee pe RSA LEE OLE GE OOO AP DP cyto who refuses to return when sub- penaed as a witness, is subject to have his property seized, $100,000. Blackmer was a partner of Harry | F. Sinclair, James O'Neil and a mysterious “fourth man” in the notorious Continental Trading Co., | and is admitted by his attornevs to. have received $763,000 as his share | of the $3,080,000 jackpot which | the Continental invested in Liberty bonds. A large portion of Sin- clair’s share was used in bribing | Secretary of the Interior Albert B. | Fall after the Teapot Dome lease, and in paying off the debts of the Republican party. Arguments on the constitution. ality of the Walsh act, and a blistering statement by Senator Caraway (Dem.), Arkansas, on the | reappointment of William ER Burns as a Colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps while Burns was un- der charges of jury shadowing, comprised the outsianding develop- ments.in the continuing oil scan- dal today. : up to Pix-Gov. Miller's Pica. Blackmer, who France, defying the courts of this | country, Was represented in the | District of Columbia Supreme | Court today by Nathan L. Miller, former Republican Governor of | New York, and recently mentioned, along with President Coolidge, as a possible successor of Judge Gary as head of the United States Stee! Corporation. Milter was full of indignation over the way the Constitution was , being violated by the seizure of Blackmer'’s property. He argued that his client was being adjudged | guilty without having had a trial | by jury. Later, approaching the subject from a _ slightly different angie, he declared that Blackmer | could not be tried until he was caught, and he pointed out that he had not been caught yet. Hie did not tell how a jury trial could be given Blackmer while he insists on remaining out of the country, nor did he say why Blackmer did not return to defend | himself and his property. The gist of the argument appeared to be Blackmer should be allowed to win the game unless the government would catch him, and that it was unfair to penalize him for running away. The Walsh act was passed to cover precisely such cases, It is ad- mitted that the government cannot forcibly bring a fugitive witness | back to the country, but Congress, in passing the act, provided a way to punish those who refuse to come back, after being subpenacd. Black- mer Was subpenaed on a train near Monte Carlo last summer, Stter consular agents had chased him all over Western Europe. Mill- er admitted that he had advised! Blackmer to disobey the subpena. | He said the act violated the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth amendments to the Constitution, and was, more- over, in his opinion, an outrage. FT: cited the refusal of American courts to compel a man in Phila- | deiphia to honor a subpena issued by a British court. Government Ridicules Claim. Owen J. Roberts, special govern. | ment counsel, made light of Miller's arguments, and was unsociable enough to describe them as “laugh- | able.” In the first place, he said. the four amendments cited by Miller were adopted to safeguard | the rights of residents of the vari- ous states, whereas Blackmer, by his own choice, is a resident of Paris. In reply to the argument that Blackmer has not been caught. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published PDailr The Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street menace OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news di«natehes credited to f or not otherwise credited in thi« newspaper and also the local news published herein. Ali rights of republication of special dis patches herein are aleo reserved, Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Dally and Sunday, one year $10 i without Sundar. one i ether Deetal order, press order or Bt. Louis exchenge. es er | and remains fn | |; Inan | fires | He | many | said, | Mexicans. i before Russia,”’ | sons | decided to g0 to St. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | took the case under left no indication as to when he would hand down a decision. Caraway Indignant Over Burns. Senator Caraway’'s eye alighted today upon the story published in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, 3urns had been recommissioned a Colone] in the Officers’ tampering. issued by of jury commission was the hearing which resulted in 15 days. “It is an insult to every officer | in the army, and to every friend of | the army,” Caraway § declared. “Hiow the War Department could be capable of such a thing is be- yond my comprehension. honored with army, is shocking to every who respects the uniform. “The responsible army must be bereft of every sense of honor when they can reappoint a like Burns.” The War Department has an- nounced that. Burns’ commission will not be revoked while his ap- ' peal is pending, and has declined to say whether it will be revoked if the jail sentence ‘the higher courts. COMMUNISTS POUR INTO U. S. FROM MEXICO, WITNESS SAYS | | Officer of Key Men of Presses for Favorable Report on Box Exclusion Bill. WASHINGTON, March 3.—AS- serting that Mexicans who are pouring into the United States are | saturated with Socialistic and Com- munistic ideas, Fred Marvin, an of- ficer of the Key Men of America, 'urged the House Immigration Com- mittee today to favor the Box bill ‘to restrict |immigration. Western Hemisphere Marvin declared that the farm- ers and ranchers of the Southwest who were honestly opposing bill were unwittingly which would destroy attributed them. the World, which. he dustrial Workers of of the leaders of “Mexico was communistic long theory of confiscation of property | is being carried out in Mexico. Per- with this theory saturtated do not make good American citi- zens. They came here not to seek employment, but to inspire munism.” 3 YOUTHS WANTED IN WEBSTER BANK ROBBERY CAUGHT | Continued From Page Onc. then went out and burne@ the auto- mobile we had used, at Jola drive and Sanguinet avenue, and we got on a street car and went to Well- | ston where we bought new clothes.” Eigbenbrod said he knew that Cruse and Byerly were planning to _leave town. He believed they planned a trip somewhere fn IIli- nois, he said. Chief MeDonne!! heard that and questioned his hr tet. lies of the two boys. played a hunch. Perhaps he At any rate, he Joseph, Mo.. Illinois possibility Scratching the | from the list. | Wives Cost Actor $875 a Month. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 3.— toy Cummings, motion vaudeville and picture comedian, earns $4400 a month, all of which he has | his | for himself except $600 for | first wife, $230 for his second, who is seeking a divorce, and $45 for her two $2000 each. ,,, d0gs was made in court when Mrs. + & y. i8¢ @ second class meatier J 17, 1878. St. Louis, Pua ’ . e | .| Cummings testified it cost her $1.40 a day te feed them. i recess of the court. of how made | 3 e | ’ : Th ,; assurance of the bar’s entire and Secre- | continuing confidence in your hon- tary of War Dright Davis last Dec. | . ‘ avs fore the i yf | i, two days before the opening Of; the conduct of business of at 0d | court.” Burns receiving a jail sentence of | That ai man charged with the serious crime | ‘of tampering with a jury, could be a Colonelcy in the | person | (missal of an ‘home America |... : | Springs, a small town seven miles 1 from the | starting the | take them seriously. the Colorado coal | | strike to the activities of the In- |} would be fotind to be alien | | the men who made /support of his charges were re- by this court for their ac- | de- , eet | proved he said. “Mexico to- | . ' day is in the hands of socialists. the affidavit | founded i; sentence | did not forbid this man to | into agents who had talked to the fami- | eS Cent SOE Seen Great Danes, valued at. The award to the | , 'resolution of confidence in Judge Justice Siddons, who is noted for | - the deliberati ) i ' . iperation of his procedure, | incjuding a former president of the advisement, | Kennamer and a committee of 12, State Bar Association of Oklahoma, presented the resolution to Judge Kennamer on the bench during a of the committee in presenting the resolution said: “We have been directed to come , | here to appear in open court and Reserve | nanway Corps of the Army, while facing the | : i charge have in this court the to your honor and of record or’s integrity and faithfulness in Judge Kennamer thanked 3ar Association, remarking: perhaps : 1 have edge at first hard of whetser or not these charges are true.” Charges Against Judge. Stroud cam@to Tulsa about the two Little is known of him in Tulsa. in a complaint recently bar- in sentenc- Judge Kennamer attorneys with oppressive acts office: with demanding Assistant States Attorney: with judicial ter- ; . |rorism against defendants and the is upheld in | press, and with having accepted a without payment and lives with his familv at Sand Tulsa. He came to Oklaho- ma from Alabama 21 years ago and served four years on the OkK- lahoma Supreme Court from 19209. | In 1924 he was appointed Federal District Judge for the District of Oklahoma by President Coolidge. He is small of stature, of quiet | demeanor and kindly disposition. | On the bench his manner is quiet, but firs. Discussing Stroud’s charges with | the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Judge Kennamer appeared not to| the Montanan would have the dele. | “Annoying,” Says Kennamer. “It is annoying to have such | things said of one’s court,” he re- marked. “Mr. Stroud and some of affidavits in tivities in behalf of cenvicted fendants serving jail sentences. Al- though Mr. Stroud is not an attor- ney, he came into court on one oc- i casion and moved to have the jail | sentence of a prohibition law vio- | lator czommuted. come-. | At that time he was not in the Department of Jus- tice. One of the men who insupport of charges has served a jail and now is under four indictments in this court. “It is not true that I intimidated ia grand jury or oppressed the Mar- shal’s office. It is true that I sen- tenced a former Deputy Marshal to | jail for contempt and that I re- proved another for unduly inter- esting himself in convicted defend- ants in jail. It embarrassing me. His managing eidtor apologized for the indiscre- tion of the voung man and made a correction of the misquotation. I the Federal charged. “It also is true my Attorney-General’s office. Paying for His Home. “It is not true I was given a home without payment by a man | who had litization in my court. It is true I purchased my home of a. man who had litigation in a state | court when I was on the Supreme | show | that I wrote the opinion that re- bench and the record will versed a decision given him by the lower court. I am making month- ly payments on this home. The con- tract and notes in a loca! bank wil! answer this unfounded charge. “It is true I fined Mike Evaus, ; ‘. ot Saeeee © Say SEE. vias eee § aie stat Fi 2s ts. ean ka The chairman |_./ initely entered the Democratic. lists | the Republican | candidates re- ' ; lineup of |mained unchanged. ‘Frank O. | Watson of Indiana, Willis of Ohio, | ‘Curtis of | Nebraska plugged away at . | Campaigns to put this | “2 0U ; personal knowl- | filed | officials ; with the Speaker of the House he | charged ‘gained with |ing defendants convicted in prohi- | bition cases; ‘against the United States Marshal’s the dis- | United | from a | -man who had had litigation in his | court. | Judge Kennamer is 49 years old | Northern | made ; his un- also is true that I | reproved a newspaper reporter for | come ; Building, as | daughter | serves as my private secretary. She | was appointed by approval of the | ization that there is no time to be lost. Hitchcock Also in Race. While two new candidatcs—for- ‘mer Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- and Walsh of Montana—defi- during the week, avowed Herbert Lowden and Friends o* kansas. and Norris yf their House. to take in the White the only one the he sought to halt the Among the Democrats, Gov. Smith remained at Albany, ‘political lieutenants. Thompson's Petition Ruled Out. Hitchcock was brought openly into the Democratic. presidential ' contest by the placing in the Ne- 'braska primaries of a slate of de}- egates pledged to him. fight for Woodrow Wilson. Huston Thompson, Democratic presidentia] but his petition defective and it was ruled out. The move to swing ‘the Houston convention doubt that it was directed Smith It was announced of certain dry leaders, among them McAdoo, who had the California delegates at ‘four years ago, and who Pians to ;run as a delegate pledged to th: Montana Senator. today, confirmed the reports that he was in the fight as an Walsh in his home State of Califor- nia, and expressed confidence that | gation from that State. Walsh disclosed that moves were | being made to Wisconsin enter him in the and South Dakota maries as well as in California. emphasized that he had assented to the plans of friends and had not inspired a campaign in behalf. his - ween A. cA ttt at tr notorious bootlegger of Picher, Ok., $9500 and sentenced him to 10 months in jail, after the Attorney had recommended only a fine and a suspended jail sentence. | vans admitted in a plea of guilty | he had brought whisky by the rail- load into Oklahoma five wears and TI do the fine and | punishment.” | Three m i Stroud c} 1 had intimidated | patch read car not sentence excess efnbers of a grand jury larged Judge told the correspondent nothing in the charge: Kennamer at no time Post-Dis- there that had Judge LIONS, Hoover. | Senators | their | candidate | Willis was | stump. ; He went back to his home state of | Ohio for a speech tonight iv which move of} | Hoover for Ohio delegates. | | Senator | | Reed carried his fight for the pres- | ! 'idency into Pacific Coast territory. years ago as a Department of Jus- | _ 2 tice agent and resigned six months | apparently leaving his campai | peter paign to : Asa Sena-- tor, he.led the League of Nations formerly aj} member of the Federal Trade Com- | mission, was entered against Smith | of New York in the North Dakota | primaries, was found to be to Senator Walsh the California delegation to left no, against | that Walsh wolud be given the support | the support of the Madison Square Garden convention | McAdoo, at his law offices here | aide to! pri- He own District | Kennamer | was | sought | to infiuence them in their delibera- ! *' stand up and tell the truth, to be brutally frank, and to go for the rotten Republican party and handle it aS it deserves to be handled. Of course, it will be deplored that any man should use such severe language; the stale, old, false argument that such criti- cism is purely destructive dnd not constructive will be trotted out against Mr. Reed by those who approve of the present era of corruption’ in public life and in certain business quarters, or by those who do not wish to have corruption exposed. Non- sense! What the hour cals for, as it did in 1924, is a prosecuting attorney, some one who will go for the crooks hammer and tongs and demand of the public that it drive the rascals out. The mere prospect of Jim Reed loose on the stump as the Democratic candidate would scare the Re- publicans half to death. Hoover would almost decline the nomi- nation if he knew that he would have the Missouri Senator on his trail for four months describing him daily. as he is now doing, as “Sir Herbert Hoover, that great British statesman.’ That is unfair, of course. Yes, but the situation calls for a man of flaming words who can blister and sear and excoriate with the wrath of a just indignation. It is a fine thing for the country, if not for the smug occupant of the White House, to have Mr. Reed pointing out on his pres- ent speechmaking tour that Mr. Coolidge has never said one word in deprecation of the oil scandals and has “remained as mum and inactive as a Boston oyster stranded on the beach in ig the month of August:” that he head of the Republican party makes it his moral duty to de- mand that the party purge itself now or never, and make a clean breast. Since the Presi- dent remains silent, Mr. Reed is eminently justified in scoring him. It is a duty to the good name of the Republic to do so. We welcome Mr. Reed’s en- tering into the presidential arena because he is the only one of the candidates of either party who is dealing squarely with the public and is talking straight from the _ shoulder. Nicholas Murray Butler has again asked plaintively, this time of the Hud- son County (New Jersey) Re- publican Committee, why we are “so patient with sonorous plati- tudes,” and why “we permit our candidates for public office, even the empty phrases and the care- ful concealments. For all their alleged fondness for the mythi- cal Mr. Codlidge, they will rise spontaneously, we feel, to a man who will make it clear that he has convictions on every subject, that he is willing that everybody should know them, and that he does not care whether they make him votes or lose him votes. If such a man becomes a standard-bearer, we may be sure that something worth- while will take place in this country next fall. Girl's Assailant Gets 99 Years. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 3.—A sentence of 99 years in prison was imposed on James Stanton, 36 years old, to- day for assaulting a 9-year-old girl. Butler and several other today when the county met to select delegates to and congressional conventic 18, egates were not instructed, — The convention here Ralph Bailey of Congress from the Fou trict, and Dr. E. B. Clem nts Mrs. Grace Semple Bu the National Committee, — ™ Special to the Post-Digpatch. — MOBERLY, Mo. mention or indorsement of | dential candidates was mag the Randolph County Repu convention here this which indorsed the State eral administrations of Gov. and President Coolidge. D 1 Clements and Mrs. Grace Burlingham were indorsed for national committee posts, ADVERTISEMENT One Cent a Day Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. 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Duco stands, up from 515 Franklin Av. I ar ee ee ee GUARANTEED MALE SINGING CANARIES These are imported loud singers with a wonderful variety of song. No “Pea- nut Wagon” ular $10 value Also a beautiful variety of all Duco CENTRAL BIRD STORE singers. Reg- oo ; seen +e 4 + 4 t? rT: 4 SiH STS 2+ .$1.75 Everything in Pets This Distinctive Car Rivals the Custom-built jok Velie insists on each Velie car being the equivalent of a custom-built job. It must have individuality built ito i. HIS ideal is only possible in quality production methods—Velie quality production methods. To control his quality production ideal, Velie refused to compromise with “‘as- sembled” car methods —he determined to build every possible unit of the Velie car in the Velie factory— Valve-in-head motors, ‘axles, bodies, stampings, screw machine products, etc.— 90% of the units and parts comprising the Velie automobile—all manufactured by Velie. In addition to Velie genius and Velic craftsmanship, you thus have one of the cardinal reasons why Velie rivals the cus- tom-built job, and why the Velie car incor- distinction. porates long life, superb performance, un- 2 usual riding comfort and—Velie style and ? 20 years of successful production and 20 | years of public confidence stand back of Velie and logically suggest that you should) carefully weigh Velie claims before decid- ing OM your next Car. model. In the new 20th Anniversary Series, you | have seven models from which to select— = in sixes and straight eights—each with that character and poise which distinguishes it sq from the sameness of a mass production — And the prices! Another Velie triumph of honest valuc. ix VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, Moline, Illinois’ Lo NELIE 6-66 Four-Door Sedan, $1265 8-88 Special Sedan, $2095 6-66 Two-Door Sedan, $1195 6-66 Coupe, $1265 6-77 Special Sedan, $1585 - 8-88 Royal Sedas, $2095, /. « 6. Moline, Iilineis. Fully Equipped OWNED AND OPERATED BY iTS FOUNDER 1908-1988 Charleston md paying a head tax. Bid 6-77 Royal Sedan, $0 = - LACLEDE MOTOR COMPANY Q. C. Hazelrigg, Pres. Distributor Fred Himmelbaum, Vice-Pres. 4003-5-7 LACLEDE AVE. PHONE LINDELL 5410-5411-5412 PROFITABLE TERRITORY OPEN TO RESPONSIBLE MEN she sit Sede Se ae bets Sig CUS IET aoe ON TEETNAG EE i- urge Federal authorities here to } he no final step toward deport- ee the child to Canada, its place of Irth, until the State’s investigation | = been completed. _ May Avoid Deportation. 'John L. Zurbrick, District Direc-§ of Immigration, who had an-], s need he would call Mrs. Boyer md the child before a special board inquiry Monday to determine fhether the child would be deport- @ said today a hearing might not hecessary. ? PZurbrick said he had asked Mra. pyer to appear at the immigration mices early next week for ques- Ming with respect to the child’s certificate and the manner of entering the United States, He d she could avoid a hearing be- bre the board by taking the child pbthe American Consul at Wind- and obtaining for him a\ Visa The child Id then be legally admitted, he Myron Boyer, who learned only ently that the child was not his m, has begun suit to compel the: mate to expunge from the State h records the statement that 8 boy is his son, 99,000,000 Trust Fund Involved. Brucker said that before answer- the petition the State would fn- Migate the possibility of a con- cy to Ceprive the child of an meritance. Also, he said, the ibility that Mrs. Boyer believed had legally adopted the child en she paid a physician $1500 to care of the adoption, as she she did, also will be — 4he child, who bears the name of meph Boyer, faces the loss of a 0,000 trust fund established by elder Joseph Boyer for his} dson.”’ mrs. Boyer, who is living here th the child, has declared that ff adopted son is deported she}. * €0 with him. Admitting she Seived her husband, she declared no law should separate he om the child. | yY Fortune of Boyers Was Founded in St. Louis. yron Boyer and his father, Jo- nm Bover, chairman of the Board Mirectors of the Burroughs Add- § Machine Co., formerly resided -8t. Louis. The family fortune founded here. 'Seph Boyer, now 80 years old,. born in Canada, but came to '40UulS as a young man and fol- red the machinist’s trade here Fél years, He invented the first eess{ul pneumatic hammer, but “Most important happening in ‘Career was his association with er inventor, William 8. Bur- MBbs, in construction of the Bur- Shs adding machine—the bo- which made millionaires of two men and other St. Louis- ph Boyer married Clarg A. of St. Levis and they. had . children, of whom Myron was ffourth. The family lived in St until 1904, moving then to wolt, Mrs. Myron Boyer, now wears old, lived in Kansas City her marriage. *tph Boyer was head of the Machine Co. in 1886 when tracted to build adding ma- » . the contract was made the American Arithmometer — had been incorporated ughs, R. M. Scruggs, Wile . ™ Pye and Thomas B. Met- 4 'th $100,000 capital stock. iy Sor. the Burroughs Add- s Machine Co., incorporated in Ss 2 $59,000,000 concern, Story of the removal o* the prom St. Louls te Betroit in &s hectofore been told in the Spatch. Rapidly growins| : ~ hecessitated a larger fac- ina. ® was selected on “nue between Laclede ave- 5 *2d Forest Park place. The ny asked the city to vacate oa. -l¢¥Y that separated the &nd Fore + Park lets. The a — The Burroughs com- Be that St. Louls did net 7 tb Preciate & growing in- si “hen Detroit offered | a ‘~ the company moved | te Med ip = Be stock is still | P e

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6.0P. MEETING ASSAKS GRAFT IN OWN PARTY Vernon County Convention Se. Be ne | : | Clines to Indorse Harding | Regime. ;' =F te Post-Dispatch, | NEV ADA, Mo., March 3. — The / Vernon County Republican con- vention, held today to elect dele. gates to the State Republican con- vention, by unanimous vote faileg 'to indorsé the Harding adminis. . tration. It praised all other Re. & | publican administrations, The resolutions expressed regret | 'that men in high position in the | Nation had “betrayed the truyustg | imposed on them and been un.- faithful to their party and thelr country”. and denounced them @s traitors. “We condemn the present State administration for its inefficient land corrupt management of the eleemosynary and penal institu. 'tions of the State,” | Jutions. | favoritism and | been unblushingly corruption had said the reso-' “hey said that nepotism, ~ 1 Detroit HESTON OF BIRTH FRAUD Myron L. Boyer of Palmed Off > 1 “Adopted Baby on Hus- ; p= as His Son. practiced by many of those entrusted with the 4 management of these institutions. The resolutions indorsed E, B, Clements for re-election as tional Committeeman and Grace Burlingham woman. W. H. Hallett was chairman of the Resolutions Committee and O, W. Neff, editor of the only Repub- a member of the committee, Special to the Post- Dispatch. POPI AR BLUFF, Mo., March 8. —Frank O. Lowd ~, former Goy- ernor of Lilinois, was favored for the presidency today |and congressional conventions. Dele |egates were not instructed. | The convention here |Ralph Bailey of Charleston for | Congress from the Fourteenth Dis-— trict, and Dr. E. B. Clements and ® Mrs. Grace Semple Burlingame for the National Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORBERLY, Mo.. dential candidates was madp at {the Randolph County ‘convention here this .§ i which indorsed the State | eral administrations of G@¥, Baker Dr. E. By” Grace Semple + tence | and President Coolidge. we Clements and Mrs. , to- | Burlingham were indorsed for the . fair. | national committee posts. _ ive cs n-built Job | car bein g the built job. It built into it. life, superb performance, un- ing comfort and—Velie style and ; of successful production and 20 public confidence stand back of d logically suggest that you should weigh Velie claims before decid: pur Mext Car. new 20th Anniversary Series, you n models from which to select— nd straight cights—each with that and poise which distinguishes it sameness of a mass production ne prices! Another Velie triumph valuc. . Molene, Lilmnois OWNED AWD OPERATED BY 47S FOUNDER 1908-1928 6-77 Royal Sedan, $1698 4 | 677 Special Sedan, $1585 Medleme, I limits, Fully Equipped - COMPANY dimmelbaum, Vice-Pres. AVE. 10-5411-5412 TO RESPONSIBLE MEN indorsed — E March 3.—Ne 1 ‘mention or indorsement of presi- | hoa ILY FORTUNE 0 ED IN ST. LOUIS rh:ld’s Deportation May Be J Avoided, U. S. Officer — $5,000,000 1 ‘Trt Fund Involved. em Mich., March $.—The eat muddie over the name and heritage of Na- 9p as committee- fey Fy; M. Brucker ordered a a = 3 a 4-year-od child, med off as her son by Mrs. My- » L. Boyer, daughter-in-law of xph Boyer, an executive of the rrougns Adding Machine Co., ~me further complicated today , State Attorney-General Wil- thorough estigation of the casc. # prucker said he desired to pro- Met the State’s records, and possi- wy place the responsibility should lican paper in Vernon County, Was -@ Be pe found that fraud was commit- ® Warry M. win executing a birth certificate F sepresenting the child as the son sf Myron L. Boyer. by Republicans in § Butler and several other counties — when the county delegates | met to select delegates to the State | f inquiry Metcalf, Assistant At- ney-General, has been ordered ip urge Federal authorities here to fie no fina’ sy the child to step toward deport- Canada, its place of bh untit the State’s investigation se been completed. May Avoid Deportation. Bonn L. Zurbrick, District Direc- e of Immigration, gunced he who had an- would call Mrs. Boyer d the child before a special board Monday to determine Mother the child would be deport- S seid today a hearing mig ht not s hecessary. Zurbrick said he had asked Mrs. ar at the immigration next week for ques- to appe early Maing with respect to the child’s ark certificate and the manner of b Bente ring the United States. He Bid she could avoid a hearing be- Bthe American Consul at the board by taking the child Wind- and obtaining for him a visa i paving a head tax. The child 4 then be legally admitted, he Bfyron Boyer, who learned only entiv that the child was not his , has begun suit to compel the € to expunge from the State h records the statement that ge boy is his son, p.000,000 Trust Fund Involved. pracker said that before answer- ig the petition the State would in- fate the possibility of a con- kcty to Ceprive the child of an fritance. Also, he said, the Baibility that Mrs. Boyer believed mee care of the p had legally adopted the child hshe paid a physician $1500 to adoption, as she! id she did, also will be investigat- pane child, who bears the name of h Boyer, 6,000 trust faces the loss of a fund established by Relder Joseph Boyer for his fandson.” i fh the child. = ho law s. Boyer, who is living here has declared that if adopted son is deported she £0 with him. Admitting she eived her husband, she declared should separate her t the ch ild. ay Fortune of Boyers Was Founded in St. Louis. Alyron Boyer and his father, Jo- fi Boyer, chairman of the Board PYrectors of the Burroughs Add- Machine Co., ‘ formerly resided t Louis. The family fortune ) wunded here. eeph Boyer, born in Canada, but came to b Louis as a2 young man and fol- ad the mac hinist’s . trade here *l Years. He invented the first essful pneumatic hammer, but Mest important happening in P“areer was his association with pier inventor, William S. Bur- hs, in construction of the Bur- wy of St. , mR chi iidren. Pfourth. 2 9 Ameri — uch _ been incorporated ths addine “ Which made millionaires of two men and other St. Louis- ‘ph Boyer married Clarg A. Louis and they had of whom Myron was The family lived in St until 1904, Poi. =Mrs. Tears old, bre } Myron Boyer, now lived in Kansas City ir marriage. "ph Boyer was head of Machine Co. in 1886 when ~ tracted to build adding ma- “. The contract was made ican Arithmometer Borouehs » R. M. Scruggs, Wil- ws ye and Thomas B. Met- —— $100,000 capital stock. ‘er the Burroughs Add- incorporated in 8 2 $50,000,000 concern. ne Co. . €. now 80 years old, 4 machine—the bo- moving then to, the ' oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Son” and Pretended Mother Hy oseph ‘tees et oe yaar Mrs. icon 1 L. hie MUSSOLINI WARNS AUSTRIA NOT TO Continued From Page One. ista dictatorship, besides false, are superlatively ridiculous, “We are not the pupils of Aus- tria which for a whole century with executioners, filled the prisons everywhere,” he said. Declaring that reports of fascist atrocities were the mere inventions of a diseased imagination, mier said that only two persons of German nationality in the Adige were sent into forced domicile. of them was almost was reduced and “indeed he would glso have been freed had _ it not ben that a campaign in his favor Was conducted abroad.” Answers Charges of Negicct. Replying to charges that Italy had done inothing to build up the province of Bolzano, Mussolini said that Italy had undertaken there gi- gantic public works and had spent fying the Bolzano-Brenner railway and constructing two great hydro- electric plants, one of 40,000 and the other of 270,000 horsepower, 195,000 of which would be utilized for private industry. This repre. sented a total Government outlay of 400,000,000 lire amd employed 5000 workmen. “It was most curious during the excavations,” the Premier ex- iclaimed, “that workmen found Roman coins of the ftrat centuries ‘of the Roman empire.’ Other huge works were and 11,000,000 lire were rural houses, most shelter Italian farmers of nationality, the Premier said. Expanding on conditions in Bol- zano, Mussolini asserted that there were stil] 15 newspapers published in the German language there, po- litical as well as economic, relig- ious, literary and scholastic. “Since our great tolerance is badly understood,” he added, “I give a last warning: If the anti- Italian campaign continues beyond the Brenner, the fate of these pub- lications is sealed. They will be suppressed.” The Premier made his address, which was greeted with a storm cession of Marshal Armando Diaz, whose victory over the ent northern frontier. Austrian Press Says Mussolini Dodges Specific Charges. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, March 3.—lIgnoring the | declaration of Premier Mussolini ‘to the Italian chamber that -he would hereafter indulge “in deeds | rather than in words” in the Ty- | rolese affair, Austrian Ministerial] quarters and the press confined | their replies to redirecting the at- tention of the world to what they term Italy’s continued oppression of German-speaking minorities in the Southern Tyrol. They assert that Mussolini stu- diously avoided replying to the spe- ties and to Chancellor Seipel’s ap- peal. The newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung tomorrow will say that the un- democratic treatment by Mussolini applies not only to German sub- jects in the annexed territory, but even to hi# own nationals. The newspaper, which is the organ of Lhe Story . fro m St. : Louis to Detroit in tas hertofore been told in the | r Dispatch ne - Rapidly growinz Ltd rt Was selected m4 Pore = tween Laclede ave- | any asi he Place. The an a Rapes city to vacate ae = . Park lots. The | “ ine Burroughs com- St. tous did not & growing in- whe n D troit offered the company moved is still on | yo f the stock st. Louis. ¥ of the removal on” the : . : _argument with him is futile.” (his name as Harry Gray, the working classes, concludes “all HELD FOR WORTHLESS CHECK ‘tated a larger rah A man who said he was Harry Baray of New York, and later gave was ar- rested yesterday after he had at- ‘tempted to pass a worthless check ‘in a clothing store. He told police he had deposited 'a worthless check for $1600 at a St. Louis bank’ on Friday and had drawn several checks against it. He said also that he had been an ac- tor and had “flooded the town of Portland, Ore., with valueless paper.” MEDDLE IN TYROL | | clates being |} filled the countries of half Europe | | lic statement, with martyrs and erected scaffolds | | for the lam the Pre- | One | immediately | freed and the penalty of the otiuer | | Kitty | tional ; man, hundreds of millions of lire electri- | perpetual honor.” | menting erected | spent on | vf which went to | German | | we did and give | Langley, of applause, only a few hours after | he had marched in the funeral pro- | $$$ ________— az. |NEGRO CUSTOMER IN GROCERY Austrian | army in 1918 gave Italy her pres- | : | was assisted inside. cific charges of the Austrian depu- | | Hopkins SMITHSONIAN OFFERS TO CHANGE LANGLEY LABEL Continued From Page One. * — that the Smithsonian Insti- tution honestly believes that the Langley machine of 1903 was cap- able of sustained free flight under its own power, carrying a man, and that it now removes that pub- not in confession of but in a gesture of good will honor of America; willing to let Langley’s fame stand on its merits and. to reduce the Langley label to this simple statement: ‘Langley aerodrome— the original Langley flying ma- chine of 1903, restored.’ “T will do this, of vided Mr. Wrig Hawk machine in the Museum, where it has al- Ways been wanted, where have the place of honor due it, where the label will state was the first craft in the history of the world error, to accomplish sustained free flight | under its Own power, carrying a and where served inviolate to the Wright Wants Smithsonian to Give Full Credit. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., March on the offer of of the 3$.—Com- cc & Abbott, secretary Smith- sonian Institution, credit of constructing the heavier-than-air flying machine capable of free sustained flight un- | der its own power from Professor | Langley and give it to the Wright | srothers, Orville Wright tonight declared that “he would not enter- tain the proposition until the Insti- tution expresses a willingness to correct misstatements they have broadcast in their publications for years.”’ “I have never met Mr. said Mr. Wright, “and I have |always had a good opinion of him. iI never thought he in insidious propaganda the Smith- | sonian Institution has been putting | | he seized had any part out before he became secretary. “This proposal of hise does not correct the false propaganda which | credit for what, Professor | secretary of the| _ the his landlady that | dren had | When the FIRES ON 2 NEGRO ROBBERS | One of Pair That Got $231 May | attempts to take it to former Smithsonian Institution...’ Have Been Wounded in Flight. Two armed Negroes, who robbed | the grocery store of Anthony Gen- | hild e : £25 ne Pith it IEA RET RES, Base Seg ae ee

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PAGE 4 4%h Year : of Twenty-Seven ‘here are just 27 of the finest bargains to be had in Victrolas, Brunswicks, Kimballs and several other well-known makes of phonographs—all “trade-ins.” To be had “for a song”’—$12, $18, $23 up— Records Free With Every Purchase KIESELHORST | COMPANY Established 1879 1007 Olive Street Will You Be One | || Supreme Court today affirmed Fortunate Ones? | Terms $1 a Week | || His 1] i; The |; paying him $4,000,000. | Americans by giving || streets | Prince, the names “Avenue George | BY CONTESTING UNCLE’S WILL A | LOSES $250,000 BEQUEST . However, Victor A. Searles in Com- promise with Executors, Got %4,000,000 of $30,000,000 Estate. BOSTON, March 3.—The Str Eb ALTO TENOR The greatest Saxophone sale in the morrow——Monday only—at 1006 Olive street. window samples and demonstrators Every Saxophone guaranteed 5 years. (ome in early Monday so you will not be disappointed!! Your Choice of C-MELODY SOPRANO history of St. Louis takes place to- Once a year we sell all at % of their original prices! Just 24 instruments offered. Banjo-Ukulele . Wurlitzer Tenor Banjo Maybell Tenor Banjo Wurlitzer Cornet (Bb-A) Wurlitzer Trumpet Vega Banjo Mandolin Piano-Key Accordion (Prof.) Small Child's Saxophone. and 100 Others—Prices Slashed 50% More TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY — T am reasonably sure — such a condition can tatly benefited ne ablets and suggest fou try them. ee > “Have you a ~ ~ suited to my case? { theumation 2 eat and sciatic ‘ "swer: Much benefit of a 3 the repent character ts found fn Owing: Mix Iodide of Po- eh “Will you kind- will help to re- & Pain and distress due to | | oa + 5 ~ i ae - i, = m2 drams; Sodium Salicy- drams; Tineture of Col- ; Comp, Fluid -; Comp. essence -+ and Elixir Lacta- 5 oss. Shake we one teaspoonful at and one at bedtime. *psin ake meal and ®ach YPPPRTIULSD 5a hes Carer er haeg Meer erar> =o MR Leb CDT om % = <a 2 wee be ae rs es

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-edaer e ia seta S ee aa tainpetind in connection with tae -piplo gegen iam ny | Frank Demayo liquor trial, was Be After — san ‘ swell | postponed today by Federa] Judge Associate on py the : * mee smpt}| Reeves until March 9. / WASHINGTON. March 3.—After efficient service to hotels, A BEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWN & Bees. Call Lindell 6670, day or a ask for custodian. LE-TEST GRASS SEEDS AND adil = B. Washington, Pres. M. K. Smith, Sec. Ba he. P y he “COLORED WAITERS ine National Association of Col- sod Waiters and Hotel Employees, = No, 11, 3200 Pine st., an- Toe that it is now prepared to a lapse of 20 years, the United States has re-established diplomatic relations with Ethiopia. Empress Waizeru Zauditu, who claims descent from Solomon and ithe Queen of Sheba, has receiyid the new United States Minister, Addison E. Southard of Louisville, thus fulfilling an appeal to Presi- dent Coolidge last year for recog- nition. The Empress, who rules over the country once known as Abyssinia, sent a special envoy to Washington last September plead- ing for a diplomatic agent who would “‘take a brotherly interest in our country.’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OLD ARMY PLANES TO SCHOOLS Authorized in Senate Bill; Would Not Be Used for Flying By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—By a Senate bill passed and sent to the House, schools, colleges and uni- versities in the country would be given the opportunity to use ob- solete Army aircraft, parts and in- struments for any instruction pur- poses other than actual flight. The bill, sponsored by Senator David A. Reed (Rep.) Pa., au- thorizes the Secretary of War to lend such equipment to accredited institutions. r EST GRASS I LB. 5 LBS. : Pre he... .00 1.25 FOR COMPLETE CATALOG EED COMPANY St. Louls, Mo. DEN SUPPLIES BULBS SOME ESAS Ree PR TEES ODE EO NEES bab a Te oe ays Reeve ” - = #8 #2 1A Few Cents oe | = $8 S27 Privacy... . Hygienic ew Minutes Certain Intimate, personal matters women prefer to attend to themselves. if their hair shows signs of gray and they wish to keep H youthful and at- tractive it Is no one’s business but their own. if attended to at home they are sure they are using Farrs’' and not some preparation whose ingredients are un- known to them. For 10 years the laboratories of the Brookline Chemical Co. have been busy perfecting a color restorer for gray hair, so absolutely harmiess, clear and clean that any woman can use it without the slightest trouble in the privacy of her own home with the assurance that it will bring back the natural, original color and leave it glossy, pretty, full of the lustrous gliints and soft shadows every woman loves. | $1.10 Brookline Chemical Co., Boston For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Brug Co. GRAY HAIR RESTORER ADVERTISEMENT eS eae) ¥ a, at en ae Pike ee 8 pre a -s BERNIE ASE CORTE RE Regarding Pain Relief: A few years ago £0 many c o rrespond- ents request- ed informa- tion regard- ing pain rem- Aedies, that my *. asso Ciates OS. he Meiand self de- Dr. Lewts Baker ee ae .field and, if possible, offer an improved formula to the public, free from the usual heart-de- pressants and yet capable of giv- ing quick pain relief. As a re- sult Su-thol Tablets, pronounced soothe-all.” have attained a Wide and ever increasing circle of enthusiastic users, who agree that these tablets are the best ever used for the quick relief of *ertain painful conditions, and without harmful after effects, Mrs. 7. G. writes: “I have been Wing Su-thol tablets for head- ache and neuralgia due to a bad cold, and have received wonder- ful results. May I ask if you will kindly recommend a med- cine that will aid in overcom- inf an eily skin that is covered sreatedly with festering pim- Answer: I suggest Sulpherb tablets, as a laxative, blood im- Proving treatment. These tablets contain purified sulphur, calcium and vegetable extracts that pro- fuce very satisfactory results. * ° * R. J.C. writes: “Owing to fi- Mancial trouble, I greatly over- Worked myself during the past ‘wo years, and for some months have been in a nervous state ‘ and run-down physically. Am pute thin and white, tire easily. “ave shortness of breath and a headache. Can you help eee er: The aid produced by weing Cadomene tablets should ;™on bring back natural health ‘{d strength. ‘Try them! 7 7 . tet etn” writes: “Il have gsuf- ed with bronchial cough for ome time and I am also weak Terres most of the time, which unk Is due to severe cough- remedy ‘ should be well d using the follewing: Month. ; O&. package of Essence . 0-Laxene and use accord- ‘Eto directions on the bottle. * * * ing Can you Five mea Answer: You elieved bv Ger . > “Will you kind- ‘hat will help to re- and distress due to the kidneys? I] and stiffness of les. My sleep is bliadder irritation.” 1 reasonably sure | a condition can be benefiteq by using jets and suggest y them. . * 7 writes “Have you a to my case? ular and sciatic of aA * is found tn teaspoonful at one at bedtime. For those who do not like liquid medicine, I recommend Cardio! Tablets, a formula similar to the foregoing liquid. If the pain is great, I advise 5-grain Su-thol tablets for quick relief In rheu- matism, neuralgia, etc, ~ = 7 Answer to Many: So .many write asking for a good laxative to counteract constipation. I think the most perfect is to be found in Casca Royal Pills, as their action is pleasant and does not cease to be effective. - . a - Mrs. T. lL. writes: “My two children are subject to spas- modic croup and have such alarming hoarseness and cough- ing that I am worried all the time. My husband, too, has an obstinate cough, which the usu- al remedies fail to help.” Answer: Obtain essence Men- tho-Laxene. Follow directions which tell you how to make a full pint of a delicious tasting, quickly effective cough syrup. For spasmodic croup and stub- born cough there is nothing bet- ter in my opinion. 7 7 +. C. &. asks: “How can a bad case of catarrh of the nose and throat be helped? The breath is bad and have frontal head- ache from it.” Answer: Procure Vilane pow- der which is used as a nasal douche, mouth-wash, and gargle, as per directions on bottle. Aiso apply twice daily, Mentho-Lax- ene Salve, in nostrils and on forehead, above and between the ——™ eis : Miss J. F. asks: “Have been using liquid. deodorant on arin- nits and find it irritates greatly. What will’ harmlessly prevent the hated odor of perspiration?’ Answer: Procure medicated Chex soap, and use daily for toilet. bath or shampoo. N. B.— Spoon’s Pharmacy, Dayton, Ohio, can eupply anything advised if your regular druggist does not do so. Note: Dr, Lewis ical Director of The Blackburn Products Co., 12 College Bidg., Dayton, Ohio, will send his val- uable guide to Health and Beau- tv, to any address upon receipt of 10¢, Coin. The trust- worthy medicines advised, can be obtained of all leading druég- gists. LETTERS TO DR. BAKER BATTLE CREEK, MICH.: Mr. Matt. Ryan, 99 Garfield Ave., writes: “I have been using Cad- omene tablets, also Sulpherb tab- lets and find they are doing ‘me a great amount of good. I had been bothered with constipation and was always full of gas. got so miserable that I did not care to work, and at night the pressure on my chest was such that I thought I would choke, hut ¥Y feel a hundred per cent better now, etc.” Baker, Med- OGDEN, UTAH, Mr. J. Collier. 146 W. 29th St., writes: “My wife was suffering with rheumatism in her hands. I purchased a tube ef Mentho-Laxene Salve, from which she seems to have bene- fited very much. Your beauti- ful book, ‘Health*’and Beauty,’ is splendid. It ought to be in ev- ery home, as the contents I think Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates An Advertisement Informing the Public in a Commonsense Manner How to Distinguish the Simpler Ailments and Symptoms, and the Right Remedies for Treat- ment. Each Medicine Possesses the Highest Qualities for the Purpose Intended. | ' would be the means of saving hundreds of dollars to the poor of this country. You have my congratulations, etc.’’ * * ° LOS ANGELES, CAULIF.: “Your Chex Soap is the best deodorant I have ever used. I am using Chex and find it exquisite for bath, toilet and shampoo; in fact, it is the most satisfactory sham- poo I have ever found. I be- lieve it possesses fine qualities not found in other soaps.” (Signed)—H. C.. P..s....-M. D. . - oe CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mischelle, 2807 W. writes: “Received the and Beauty book and I must say it means more than mone to me. For two weeks I suffered with neuralgia, toothache and great pain in my side. I took Su-thol tablets and the next day I felt like a new man. I could not imagine how such pain could disappear in one day. I recom- mend Su-thol tablets to be the best for such cases, etc.” - a * FORT WADSWORTH, ISLAND, N. Y.: Mrs. Anna Franceschim, Quarters No. 34, writes: “Last March after taking two bottles of Mentho-Laxene my husband's bronchial cough stopped and also catarrh of the head was gone, from using Men- tho-Laxene Salve. He just com- pleted his thirgd box of Cardio! tablets for rheumatism, and it has left him: while at the same time, it helped his knee a great deal (he has had water on the left knee for three years). Now he is going to take Cadomene for a general build up tonic. He is a Hospital Steward and rec- ommends these medicines to all who seem to need them. Words are inadequate to praise these good medicines, etc.” * * LOWELL, MASS.: Joseph Fred- erick Sullivan, 6 N. Franklin 8t., writes: “What I know about Cadomene tablets after trying them, is certainly worth passing on to everybody. Nervous in- digestion, loss of appetite anil ‘upset’ nerves have been the bane of my existence for over a year. In of my efforts to find relief I continued to lose weight, growing weaker and more restiess. The second pack- age of Cadomene brought me a wonderful change. I am now takine the sixth package and I ean eat and digest everything and sleep like a top. I also have friends using Cadomene and re- sults are great. Yours sincere- ly, etc.” LONG spite oe ? - Patrick Dunn, 136 Prospect 5t., writes: “I am writing this létter to let you know what I think cf that wonderful medicine, ‘Baim- wort Tablets.” They sure are great for kidney and bladder trouble, for after using two box- es I am entirely well. About six weeks ago a cold settled in the region of my kidneys and I suffered most intense pains— sharp, knife-like pains shot through my back, until I could not sleep, eat or work, I also recommend Mentho-Laxene, as one of my children had a severe cough, and after trying numer- ous remedies without success, the above medicine entirely re- lieved her, which gpeak volumes for Mentho-Laxene, etc.” NEW SCANDAL DEVELOPS OVE Former Editor of London Mail Denies Paying for Document, Attributing Charge to MacDonald. By JOHN lL. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. ing violently for a week the Brit- ish political pot is now boiling over and the Foreign Office faces a scandal that is apparently about to develop into the most violent personal controversy in recent British political history, with pos- sible far reaching results. Thomas Marlowe, former editor of the Daily Mail, who obtained the famous “Zinovieff letter’ and whose threat to publish it led the on the eve of the election in 1924 with catastrophic results to the Labor party at the polls, charges in a letter to the Sunday Observ- er that Ramsay MacDonald “‘told his agent that he (Marlowe) had of State, ment.”’ $25,000 for the body else a penny. Full Inquiry Now Possible. The charge that Gregory, cause of his speculation change, sold the letter to the Daily it is thus fathered upon MacDon- ald, who vvas premier at the time, it will be difficult or impossible for the government to refuse pub- lic inquiry into the facts. Labor leaders say it will be impossible press for a full inquiry. only clear the charges against Gre- ter inciting British troops to mu- Foreign Office to issue its contents | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928___ LINOVIEFE LETTER | | ‘ Ng EE AI” OO GIO EI IO A LOO GEE ON OO. Lon I PO A ce REN ee aj}year, 31 acquittals have been won. In previous’ There were no convictions. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A. L. Daniel were found not guilty | flogging trials in Wake County this | of the flogging of Will Dean, farmer, two years ago. CEMiiiams Constant Comfort Shoes “Nationally Advertised” Oxfords or Two-Strap Pumps Comfort for every hour of the day. For street or home wear, of soft black Glazed Kid; hand-turfied soles, steel arch—quarter kid lining; cushion insoles and Cuban rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE We Redeemi EAGLE SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family y io SO ee et {yo § canhavea Good Head ‘45 * re 3S of Hair ee TART NOW to restore your hair to a healthy condition. The Thomas’ scientifically combat all scalp disorders leading to baldness and posi- tively re-grow hair. If you are getting bald or possess thin, lifeless hair, call for an examination without charge. The Thomias’ successfully treat over 1500 persons daily in their forty offices for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, and can do the same for you. W orld’s Leading Hair Specialists—4o Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ 801-2 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 NORTH SEVENTH ST. HOURS—10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TO 7 P. M. = paid J. D. Gregory, under secretary | docu- | The former editor adds | he did not pay Gregory or any- | who | was dismissed from his place be- | in ex- | Mail, was whispered about in the | .Labor ranks for some weeks, but | was never publicly stated. Now that | for MacDonald to refuse longer to |; A full investigation should not | gory, it is believed, but should also | bring out the full truth of how the foreign office obtained the let- | tiny and what evidence there may | be that it was a forgery concocted | polls. All these subjects have wrapped in mystery for years. Marlow writes that he first heard of the letter, which was published in the London press Saturday, Oct. 25, 1924, on the preceding Wednes- day evening when he found a mes- sage on his desk from an “old and trusted friend.” The message read: “There is a document in London which you ought to have; it shows the relations between the Bolshe- viks and British labor leaders. The Prime Minister (then Ramsay Mac- Donald) knows all about it but is 'trying to avoid publication. It has |been circulated today in the For: \eign Office, Home Office, Admiral- ity and the War Office.” Forced Official Publication. Marlowe says he sent coples of ‘it to other London papers and in- 'timates that this coming to tht three Sir &yre Crowe 'documents officially. 'exonerates Gregory in | words: “T know |Gregory’s circumstances. I have never seen him to my knowledge inor had any connection with him _direct or indirect and I did not pay him or any other person £5006 ($25,000) or any other sum for the Zinovieff letter. The letter did not cost me a single penny and I may add that in 49 years of jour- | nalism every bit of important news ‘I ever had was obtained on the same terms.”’ Marlowe ntends that but for his action publication of the Zino- ivieff letter would have been de- layed until after the election to avoid harm to the MacDonald government. He concludes his let- to publish thes¢ tion of the produced such ‘nite reaction and public mind.’ a direct in the ’ 1924, released simultaneously its 'letter of protest to the Soviet gov- ernment and the text \leged communication | vieff, |mittee of the Communist Interna- |tional, to the Central Committee lof the Bri 'The latter was a communication alleged, the from Zino- containing, following: dent that agitaticn and propaganda work in the army is weak .. . it _would be desirable to have cells in all the units of troops particularly among those quartered ‘military stores depots. In | ble to paralyze all military prepar- War into a class war.” | Christian Rakovsky, then Sian Charge d’Affaires at London declared the Zinovieffr forgery. Three Acquitted of Flogging. RALEIGH, N. C., March 3.—The ast of the three Wake County afternoon, with acquittal for cll of the defendants. Dr. J. R’ Hester | former head of the Wake Count), Medical Society; Baird Poole and in large | centers of the country and among | | factories working on munitions and | the | jevent of danger of yar with the | aid of the latter and in contact with | the transport workers it is possi- | to beat the Labor party at the/| been | ears of the Foreign Office decided | the | The editor ; nothing about | as Oe RE a Re 8 en oe ter with the opinion that publica- | missive had an affect | unequaled in the whole history of | general electians, saying “‘no single | event that I have ever heard of has | defi- : The British Government Oct. 25. | of the al- | then president of the com- |} tish Communist party. | thousand-word | it was | “From your last report it is evi- | — ae AI nem ‘ations of the bourgeoisie and make | |& start in turning an\ imperialistic | Rus- | letter ai flogging trials came to an end this | Great Goodness That Costs Little The best food at the least cost is Hydrox Ice Cream. “Best” not simply because it is the best tasting food you can eat, but because with its pure cream, its real fruits, and pure cane sugar, it fulfills every requirement of the perfectly balanced meal, — ‘Proteins, carbohydrates, calcium. . .all are in Hydrox. And all the important vita- mins as well. And yet this “perfect” food that everybody likes . . . this food that Doctors recom- mend .. . actually costs less than any other good food you can buy for your table. There Is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home YD ICE CREAM DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION * ny ™ Ce ee ee » ass + a cee tte eA ease i na: Aer gps — ‘ ties ns wo a> ee ed eo eee te NO A PIO A A m= a PRR Rt OF PERT TOT ED ee ee we Po — ores ee ee eee

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. va 'NDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = eo | oi = rig ngs =. es os way from New York for|will be in a private car, will ar-, Four and will depart at tas : nN ( | | W ; : he! , W. B. WILSON"S DAUGHTER = Nisation in the Fiaeentn Da- | OAVE FLIROPE WATCHES }16 BANKS TO ACCEPT = Savings Trust Co. Savings Trust "tour of Mexico, The party, which jrive at 8:50 o'clock om the Big|the Missourt Pacific ? IN RACE FOR CONGRESS ct Ma a Cas at cua COMMUNITY FUND PAYMENTS | os ao —" es ee sonal — AR ATTACK (IN IRAK : Hectior ; From Those I ddi 1? il) be Seeks Pennsylva Se ela by ttouse Committee on Banking and | iw ill Make Co n addition, collections wil 2 Man Wil Oe siven a re- |] \REREAY Luncheons, Bridve ae Ome ee. ant se w ‘ . fl ce rt. - VAl Ja and Afternoon | : ey -gontains speculative trading in the Uniten The following banks will serve: 4) Cy, Teas. | , Our Registered Optometrists Examine Your Eyes BE air depot. 7 rich oll de- States and always lowered his bid! american Exchange National tank, | Without Charge, Using the Latest Scientific Methods iG ee oe noua ae ie ross ANS So /when the futures market fell off. |Baden Bank, Bremen Bank, Cass Se a a 23 = | His testimony was in some respec ts | Avenue Bank, Easton-Tavlor Trust ‘ ' | tints tribesmen are concentrating - oe iim " bee _ p= a . ——————— a Noonday Luncheon. 40¢ and 50 | o _ “ =. o*e% | contrary to that git en by other/co,, Farmers & Merchants Trust Renker Dinners, 12——9:30 P. M. | FIRST FLOOR SATISF ACTION _ Him the region of * : for an attac™ Saar | witnesses who asserted the Euro- Co., Jefferson-Gravois Bank, Jef- | Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. NORTH BLDG GUAR ANTEESS inst South Irak pote: Koweit. As Qe, if _ Da ce Pe :. e pean buyer established the price ferson Bank. Lowel! Rank Man- | Daily and Sunday Di & n - on the surplus grain crop of the ieee tenke eaidiantetamen| For Reservations. Cal! CAbany 202 pee | United States. | Nationa! Bank, North St. Louts : i} ) ~ f ae L. G. Macomber, representing | rie: a Co e e u rc a ra ae. the Detroit Board of Commerce, — 4 Po: _asked the commission for a reten- eee . ike : i ee my 4 A ‘ es | tion of the same comparative rates . Sa “t+ 3 Se oe “S en em St Mv > = a => = ga) fee § =a - wae a + ae eS : ~ gee 7 : ae ——— 5 . - . ~~ . . “ ; fu Re =~) > ae jas now exist between Toledo and : 7s * > : . sais . . i . ~ aM . : “b * - Buffalo. - a | ¢. . | i ‘i . fee f . ie ; . : ; ai - * . a me —— : w ¥ j ah The Interstate Commerce Com- | ag , ad EO Orchestra of 7? 'mission hearing of export. rates} ® Eastern Salesroom Central Salesroom » 4 ‘ a ——— . furnishes music yy te 0’! was undertaken as the result of a : , ‘ r+. — 1 O 8) Grand Rapids, Mich. j or dancing every night except io eS congressional resolution asking for New York City, Ae . — Bi mies « s + a m o , Monday and Tuesday. - a rate investigation to determine if dude the most ger- geous patterns imag- : * DOU IO a5" «2 > : AME aR: 62 rue oma tees Sgt Sones i. mits Reported to Have Killed Many Tribesmen on Frontier. gifs ik WL ae SIE fies Se is Bi aah pee sera ¢ aie Nt) ea ce Sty a Rete i ts ie , BO fs 7 \/ ww 2 ww we rate Aa he to eA haere Tred G4 — “ 7. eS Ae ao Naa neater eet Pe P tr— % ROTA SIG RARE Sipe rns eee a cae a Fs 5 ies Sak a ee _ a P c) fe ianas ‘ ita a ae. ke Pahoa, G tpeamenie ar: 1 es Se Roe as ins Sed ir Sea Pet RS Mi es PRIS at ME, Ye te 2 2) LR, GSES an adjustment of tariffs can effect > ‘farm relief. ie Fourth and St. Charles ft ie! Magnificent ew Spring Furniture Styles Order one of Blumer’s famous “ Gaiennie said the Mississippi sandwiches...and dance until 74 River barge line was the only 1a.m. Come _ j route that grain from the Middle Lets GO! =" | West could follow to New Orleans ‘ He described it as unreliable. The Dance Until 1 A. M. - | rail rates ates Papal — $4 i western markets an he New Or- No Couvert Charge : | Jeans port are prohibitive so far as 4 ; exporters are concerned, he de- clared. , Siers Restaurant E | See gona — abruien eae | Moderately Pri ced for Spring Replenishing 0823 Cla yton at McCa usla nd ie 3 a ome port receved. more busines | i i a ee eee ee ee Ge HE five floors of the Prufrock-Litton Store have always | Fditorial = A ee oe rk Uh heh Ue Oe rh wt helen, Am fh 9A Tee = , ; , 4 ¢ a ee ‘ z o** eo i x ng NERC SR See Nema Ge nt ew Ct eee Ak A ee a . > ~ ee: a” ~ 7 a, ~ FER et at ee G inie f lanage f the New | ans office of the Langenbe been known as galleries of the old and new masters of We Need Them! | Orleans office of the Langenberg | Re ermen Co. of St. Seats | Furniture design. New suites and odd pieces bought at | —_ 1, «Bie Business” take its toll—there will ALWAYS be a profitable field for the January exhibition at Grand Rapids, Michigan, are ) oe ALWAYS SS ee beginning to arrive, and now, as ever, you are assured | SEPENDABLE MERCHANTS whe | of a wide selection of the newest designs. | are NOT big. . . ¢ moe | "The buying public prefers to come y f Z — { bs ” 4 r ; | ’ - ‘ ; : ; . 4 ; , ¢ 4 os > 5 ‘ } “ : , 7 , ‘ m a . _ e , 3 , ; * : Pi, ‘ * te "i @ , > = ‘ é , : . = #e Pee : : ¥ ; 5 c u a b 4 o © " ‘. 4 - 4 w) mae f . 1. € i Bs Bo. a ii. oe. 2 ‘ . eat 7 ‘ 4 rd ye. 3 . : f “98 “. : Doe) Se ee Bait ty oe 2 4 : re 5 aed a we ot ray id ig oS f f eae ; ae = S6 : % ee aN . ‘ ¥ TAs _ ? Pe Fy ee al hes res TT 4 1 tie : j Simmons Metal Beds in Rotogravure Section. ii i : ii fa P | Visit our Bedding Depart- ment and see our complete dis- olav of Simmons Beds. Prices inge trom $1U to Sov. = $2 * F; ! | 3 ia Se nas ee t a modern roof on that new house of yours! ileutiic hact-teenlation ts wow q imported Preces From ftaly We have at present a group of imported furniture pieces an integral part of the roof. F Bia word oT which are shown above—which pieces were set te , = up in the Prufrock-Litton factory and upholstered in choice coverings ot damasks and brocades. This is an opport tunit . .- : ~ additional lintn : 5 Pie ii -« RES Se eos Vee z i na an A tt ei ag NODE ite AS 28 i, ry xs ae ae Py - . Hira ral 4: LP | | : iw ; Pie — a he % in. 2 y “} a Tae, = a isn. ordinary iu eg as we ‘ho le a the em ‘Cua Fo surth less ) eerie Cork-Insulated application—no extra expense—it’s | ~—sthan regularly. Only a limited quantity of each piece at the work of the greatest advance in roofing @ Lg, hong Ee “re two roofs and does it thoroughly. economy ever conceived. 5: sign, hand-carved solid walnut fram = Enduring, weather-proof slate out- Because they are 50% thicker than Ik stinctive patterns 50 all. ee B- side to keep out the rain and snow ordinary shingles, Carey Cork- Arn chair to match, unusual S$ | 1 - ee: | ie 3 . Wampole's —pure, insulating cork on the Insulated Shingles cast those deep ral Sanam RR Ea T [? ie; | ' | 1} . 77. underside to make your house shadow-lines so much admired, and | NAL aa aa ee = : . : 4 RL cooler in summer and warmer in the color range leaves nothing to be wegian Cod Handsome T ais Suite With 78. Inch Sideboard 4 Bliver Ol Pe. 1 nyt 7 ay if t tia z winter! desired— Red, Blue-Black, Silver. For Carey Cork-Insulated Shingles Green, or Autumn Tint. | ‘0 Rounded Corners Are Carried Out in me are slate-surfaced and cork-lined. Ask your architect—talk to your é iD xtended Pa Lyments soe a 7 Suite Decided’; $F 3O5 T if i in Two roofs in one—no extra mate- builder—better yet, come in and see | AR Jur Extended Payment Plan enables everyone to buy rials to buy—no extra cost for these remarkable shingles for yourself. sy Furniture of character at low cash prices and pay for it as Of rare elegance is this Suite—constructed of dark walnut veneers, beat=« ‘ | you enjoy it. On a purchase of $100 or more we will tifully high-lighted. Ten pieces include sideboard,. serving cabinet, mas- > all vr OW you t v as litt equal m pont pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten sive china cabinet, large eight-foot etension table, four side chairs and two” y Payments. t is charged). Or. armchairs. ea a oe COE Nine Pieces. without Server, $355. Eight Pieces, Sideboard, Table and six Chairs, $263. “ . Left-Overs” From Our Semi-Annual Sale End Table bntO*: Tea Cart SS > Combination Tilt-Top Table onl shown below ap | ate 4 > ) “10Wn io . vel is very at , Eitg i : ‘cae oclow & very 5 Tem Fireside Shield an be,had in red . , : tractively . decorated . “lan be had in re oer P . : or green. Removr- a dO0ok trough a? , : a bh? ; a a | gz iass {ra $19 7 1 3 ) decorative. When not Ro eJIt/ a 3 im use as a lable it can be wesd as. a fire- side shield. —— a, " : ee su () t T Ale It can be had in red : j =x me - “th ciaqgon adie , Windsor Rocker : Pull Up Chat . = or green and is deco- ** above has @& rush ‘ | t abcve can be he , sen Se me - rated. . . while a liz ~ O*OAulil Bi uri Wai- i a gag Seat and ta \ im A&R ASEOrtme: | ; ity & 5D $ nee. turdi! y br a ; a] Sura ard tape Be : ; : | nyt venerred top, ted quanti 5 la c oOli@ mahogany | — octagon “ee: Very $1 = ? SHINGLES PS" $16.00 P Se $15.50 CORSPLELSALSAIOPOPEPSA PAPAL PALA - = 3 3 as | . shown at right is practical as well as or green. It has fe So Reh See ee.; + OTK, rte oP WK ieee baa Fgh 5 rape? i ai a ni He 4 oe sibeiee me ms Bests: tee Seeby tate ie ‘ a ee MMet Ta) x tie res atglze No i RRM Sabet eoe 4 se Sapeeek:

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 n [the reslut of increasing forays over | cation for the # : 2 certificate. If the |ings will be held on the proposed t the Irak frontier, the British forces sertificate te er: 5 ‘ propos expected to begin for at least two a Ae Ng Ie mE ghee ‘ granted, furt} hear- 3 ' fh iinemneecee Aiea. WAHABIS MASS are planning punttive measures rther hear reve The first hearings are not! months. a | —_ =? against the followers of Sheik Sa | = ot Ey > 3] 2 5 5 2 5 | es AT Feisal el Dowish. a | . According to a dispatch to th | ie Daily Mail, the hostile tribesmen ¥ sete. ar- Four and will depart at 2 a, gm on Big the Missouri Pacific. 1a ag grea AR IF are believed to plan an attack GLASSES Tuesday eed of Glasses does not neces. mean a great deal of expense, for . ‘ several sloops of the British patrol | ents you can always secure better to the Post-Dispatch. . fleet in the Persian at et ‘c for an attac’ 'by Miss Mattie Elsberry burned to- | Missouriina meeting at-the Amer- Efficient people, the young man or woman at college or business, the mother in the home, the father facing the problems of Frames, Examination and Lenses office, shop or work-bench, should be vitamin-nourished. at One Moderate Cost Those who utilize health-building emulsified cod-liver oil, as in | J .. y nst South Irak and Koweit. As day with a loss estimat 3 ( ican Hotel. GUARANTEED 0 dnc daa Present plans call for the sub- mission of the proposal! to the vot- ers in an initiative next Novem- ber. The bond issue, if authorized by constitutional amendment, would make possible the comple- tion of the 7640-mile system orig- inally planned for the State, plus 300 additional miles of road, by the end of 1933 without any in- _ crease in taxes either upon prop- entral Salesroom if | : , oe 7 rand Rapids, Mich. | ie a — We ere the onzy | ert: gaSoline sales, or auto li- When you think of the wondertul health- protecting vitamins of 4 = d P neeeetions ’ store in the entire censes. > Scott’s Emulsion, withstand the rigors of winter and resist coughs Dependable accards At Low and colds, or similar infections, more efficiently than those who _ Service Exclusive Jewelers Cost are vitamin-starved. LOCUST eat NINTH Optical Department Docusenneinn Sate I a ee we ee ee nf ee 6 Ke Gm BO en eee , | ae emulsified cod-liver oil, you will | ink in term | ‘dude pea wer West carrying a | What Pay-as-You-Go Plan Means, fA d ry naturally think in terms of pleasantly } geeus patterns imag- LION tis ob asclt “Under the present pay-as-you- avore ole! Magnificent super. We ere. here go plan,“ Lloyd C. Stark of Louis- |iana, chairman of the committee, « 4 | ' ; : | ———————— r ; = aay | system of farm-to-market, or sup- i Ng a. "| — Hi plementary roads, the money for eh oie 9 the roads to be aiiotted in pro- pean : ! ye. = — L portion to population to all coun- | = “as ties, but not to St. Louis or to *s ° ° — | ae 4 ee Kansas City. Editorial = 809 N. 7TH ee pers exam ee required to take care of these bonds or interest. Automobile own- ers pay the entire cost and under : | mobile Club: T. H. Cutler, chief ry nding on “‘narrot-like”’ teachings | ; : | $1.25 $1 Squibb's Mineral Oil We 75c | ment, Jefferson City: Roy F. Brit- U/ fs | Hot-Water Bottle ; The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. i Silla ll a roll. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. -Over 600 patterns from “It would start, also, in 1930,a which to choose. > 4 ¢ gelor schemes. to stay! | explained yesterday, “the State e Need Them! the amendment the owners of pri- Oth and Washingt 16th and C engineer State Highway Depart- a 5c Kaulis’ Cold Capsules......... y Theatrical ton. president Missouri Automobile ; Mima Siilie: as WAsy, : : road system will not be completed : 7 I cz: Cents Cents Cents until 1937. or 1938. The bond is- : — a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll | sue proposal to be submitted in : cet egid ea November would make possible the othing price igher than 35c a roll in the . , ; is 4 entire house. This includes values up to $2 completion of the s) StEMig within Business” take its rye ee ee eT AYS be a profitable field for r. F , 7 “TAIYS? F 7 a8 vate automobiles are assured there TIOUS, PAINSTAKING, | a? met 1 will be no increase in license fees ; B. L. = Pad aomanage 8 oo oe” ; 4 I , wisseo Hair a “* Club, St. Louis: George MclIninch, Men and Merchandise + ai MEDICINE hy omg ae a ‘5 Cleansing | director of St. Joseph Automobile | * - es serves Recognition! ee 59c weg an Toe h te Rose Per ume, 1 ce ty: a ae ey NR rem Liver Ol Pt. $5 Caron’s Narcisse Noir Perfume. $1 Black Or. $2.19 $4.50 Caron’s Narcisse Noir Perfume, Narcissus or $3.19 | Chypre Perf. Friday morning. They spent the ; ' night at Chanute Field, Il.. arriv. | "~* “ = , . o's ° samen ea | | ing here shortly before noon yes- | a =z aaa — tpy j Simmons Mattress | terday. — —— Se oo . 7 rs $12.75 The piane is equipped to Carry : - toad te => : , nee Genuine high-grade cotton felt used + aaa (two machine guns and 10 bombs oe z Sestss <a throughout. Koll edge with four-row , res = say nme. hint stitching on sides. Covered with fancy : $10 75 | 5 f . ‘and has developed a speed of bet- the art ticking. Regulation 55-ib. mattress. | ter than 140 miles an hour in| | tests. . ye | nal | (2 ae A handy addition to the bedroom. ‘BUSCH LINE SEEKS RIGHT Simmons Coil Springs The four drawers are roomy an ‘TO USE FREE BRIDGE APPROACH ‘We Tre Jur Compact 29¢ ae ay So ory Perfume, » $2. 1 Oz. é oty’s Toilet Water ........$2.7 CAP TR ' : a , 50c Pompeian Bloom Rouge 49Sc $9.75 - finished in walnut over gumwood. << ’ | These heavy Simmons Springs are in- M i i ol WASHINGTON tasek 4 ee easures 28 inches wide | Manufacture rs’ Railroad of ay | ~~ = terc langeable for metal and wood ber: ? sms wimeuss . seas ‘ et. | ——— - = Constructed of 90-coil springs-—each 'Louis, through its president, Wil- ie —_— cross-tied with four helical springs. ~ = Enameled to prevent rusting. $1 Golden Listerine Tooth Paste Peacook Bleach Crm. f dark walnut veneers, beau- board, serving cabinet, mas- le, four side chairs and two |liam Potter, today askec the In- | : terstate Commerre Commission for ‘permission to extend its service | by connecting with the Alton &| Steel Cots, $2.75 | Southern line in East St. Louis via | Full length folding Cots made of angle the St. Louis Municipal Bridge. - iron—2 feet 9 inches wide. Fabric spring tied with helical springs at both ends and sides. Gray ename! finish. ard, Table and six Chairs, $265. 3 for 50c |GUAR. CURLING 89c! | The petition was contained in an | | application for a certificate of pub- illic convenience and necessity un- der which the Manufacturers’ |' would be permitted to use the lines to be laid by the city in complet- | This lot has round metal tube ends and ‘ing the southern approach. The angle inte ireme--cquegee wit Fireside Shield | city, which is not a common car- rollers. Full length—3 feet wide. | . os ric spring tied with helical springs at ‘ a oa . i cael se ines inka 5 “ : . cal as W el] as . — | (rier, Was not compelled to obtain both ends and sides. Finished in gray When not | | ig | such a certificate, but the Manu-/ poms By | facturers’, which is, must have a feertificate before it can use the! Annual Sale ation Iilt-Top Table and Steel Cots, $3.95 k " * & a a —— el metex | $2 Dijer-Kiss Perfumes ‘$ a mechanic for the unit, left Buffalo | “x | 2 « 2 ] & ec. as a ‘Table if i 2 ' 4 ‘ A safe non-i - + : , BROom 7 rritat as a lire- ; ae i ic’- | ) ms sa aS a Tilt \'@ : ing solution partic accommodations. The rai'road wil! Id. ey . gi é 3 ularly adapted to BRUSHES ;not build the connecting line. | be had in red the requirements of 23c MB) The need of public convenience | ' and necessity certificate before the | ’ 7 cO- rsona] 4 . ae “ and is deco pe hygiene 25c WHaliler’s connection line could be used was 4 —~ Sea French Vanity -while a lim- = | Valuable as a gar- BIRD ‘noted last June by Commissioner ) a $28 75 tity lasts, = : gle. Corrects hali- 6 ’ REMEDIES jJohn J. Esch. Attorneys for the | ; tosis and purifies 17c | Manufacturers’ stated today that | Z5 135 b the mouth. B they hoped that the ceriificate | , ' Quelg. Fleur ‘would be granted about the time} , Dry the Southern approach was com- | POWDER §f peted. C C 75¢c | There was no mention of rates |iIn the application today. MHear- Se oe oe ee es oes 8 Pe eld Sir st on the appl. A well-fashioned piece especially priced for this week. It is fin- ished in walnut over hardwoods.. Large swinging mirror. Meas- ures 44 inches wide.

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aun & FEATHER BOA FOUND ON MUMMY OF ABORIGINE 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Par ‘STATE WITHOUT SUBJECTS’ SAID TO BE WISH OF POPE Antiquity of Fashion Establish- | ed by Archacologists in Ohio Motnds. Pontiff’s Reported Suggestion for Solution of ' *Roman Question’ Provides for Cession of ‘Land for Church Purposes Only. by the Associated Press, BELOIT, Wis., March ?.—Tcath- By SALVATORE CORTEST, er neckpieces, a popular article of | Rome Correspondent of the Asso- woman's apparel not so many} ciated Press, years ago, were in vogue in Amer- | ROME, March 3.—Pope Pius is ica long before* modern times, reported to have said, “The terri- members of the central division Of | tory granted to the Holy See must the American Anthropological AS-| pe a state without subjects,” in sociation learned here yesterday. speaking of the possible solution of Showing delegates to the meet-/ tne “Roman question,” for which ing articles taken from graves of | negotiations, with evident aborigines in Jackson County, O., | will on both sides, are in progress. H. C. Shetrone, curator of the| ‘phe Italian Government, to com- or Museum, Columbus, brought) py with the pontiff’s desire, is acy a feather neckpiece still in| willing to displace the ancient a good state of preservation. He! aurelia road and the railway line said that the boa found on _ the |from Viterbo to Rome, both of mummified body of a woman WAaS| which cross the territory to ve worn probably Bame tine before | ceded to the Holy See, making cae coming of the white man to] yen pass outside it. The ar- this country. ae rangement will suppress the pres- Jolict Ill., the use ot which gpa er scot yet 98 sey ~ecndcanedl hae 6s a mel co houses recently built on this terri- law by Dr. Pax Cooper Cote of the tory woud be expropriated. University of Chicago. Wants Embassies in State. Dr. Cole, collaborating The wish of the Pope to have no George Langford of Joliet in subjects in his enlarged territory is study of the burial mounds, said | Prompted by the unwillingness of the excavations differ from any|the Vatican to burden itself with found before in the Mississippi} the governmental machinery nec- Valley. The mounds contained] essary for even a small temporal bodies of Indians buried at quite | State, such as police, law courts, widely separated periods of time | Prisons, postal and telegraph serv- in different layers. Indians of|ice and banks. It seems difficult each period of time apparently had |to reconcile this attitude of the not known there were any other Pope with the other desire attrib- burials there and asa result in’the uted to him, that the residences of earth below the ground level of the | the 33 embassies and legations ac- mounds skeletons of a different | credited to the Holy See, together type of Indians than those buried | With those of the Cardinals of were found. Near the top were} Curia and, if not all, at least the found skeletons from a more re-| most important of the congrega- cent time, and also a crucifix and | Ons, be on papal territory. other relics, indicating that the pe- The Cardinals of Curia are those riod of burial must have been/| living in Rome, about 25 in num- around 1800 at the time the Jesuits | ber, while the congregations cor- visited that section. The mounds/ respond to the department of a with the go00d- | eral thousand persons and would require several thousand more as servants, artisans, tradespeople, doctors and nurses. They would form a small city, requiring all the services of public utility, which is what the Pope wishes to avoid. 100 to 300 Live in Vatican. As a solution of these difficul- ties, it is pointed out that the Vati- can, during the 58 years which have elapsed since the fall of the temporal power has contained a population varying from 100 to 300 persons, for whom it has not been necessary to establish cated bureaucratic organization of their own, with the exception of a | small fire brigade, a first aid sta- tion and a limited number of gen- darmes taken from ex-carabineers of Italy and employed only for urgent police duty. Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, has stated that “‘the presence within the Kingdom of Italy itself of the independent Re- public of San Marino, the existence of the sovereign Principality of Monaco in the Republic of France, and the Free State of Andorra, sur- rounded on every side by the juris- diction of other States, show how easily with a little good will, the civil independence of the Holy See might be secured adequately with- out detracting in any way from the essential unity of the Kingdom of Italy.”’ Ex-Gov. Nestos Out for U. S. Senate MINOT, N. D., March 3.—For- mer Gov. R. A. Nestos, affiliated with the Republican faction op- posed to the Non-Partisan League, announced today that he was a candidate for the Republican nom- are near the junction of the Kan-| civil government. To carry out kakee and Des Plaines rivers. ination for United States Senator from North Dakota. ; | ' ; ' ' ; : ' | | | dence on pontifical ground Of sev- | a compli-— OFFENSIVE TO FRENCH Too Much Publicity Closes Door to Easy Way Out for Americans. By the Associated Press, PARIS, March.3.—The American divorce industry in France, which has been so hard hit by the refusal of the Versailles Court to grant a divorce to Bainbridge Colby, has been in the hands of a clique of foreign lawyers, who had French attorneys appear for them in court. Reno in its palmiest days never had such a thriving patronage from _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ___-_-___— == “ DVORCE MILL SCANDAL French press. For a t ime the epi- demic of American divorcees in French courts was looked on 4s a manifestation of foreign eccen- tricity. It was smiled at by French- men much in the way that they laugh at the foreigners who seem to get such a thrill out of night are maintained for foreginers. Trumpets Blown Too Hard. When stage and screen favorites sailing for France with a blast of trumpets, announcing that they ex- pected to take treatment in the French divorce courts, the world- wide publicity became very offen- sive to thoughtful Frenchmen, and the Paris press began to protest that France’s reputation was suf- fering. clubs and amusement places which | and society queens, however, began: ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘anitor or hotel clerk thata divorce applicant has established residence in France will be no proof of resi- dence. Getting 4 French divorce no longer will be a summer vaca- tion task in which dissatisfied peo- ple may engage whenever fhe spirit moves them. Boulder Dam Deadlock Contiuucs, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Dead- locked on Boulder Canyon dam leg- islation, the Senate Irrigation Com- mittee decided today to defer fur-| : ‘convinced him that Raybon, who ther consideration of the measure until next Wednesday. Meantime, there will be informal conferences, in a further effort to iron out some of the differences as to allocation tof wafer and net revenues, affidavit from a | CITY EMPLOYE REINSTATED Deputy Inspector Raybon Cleared of Short Weight Coal Charges. Jesse D. Raybon, a Negro deputy inspector in the city’s Department of Weights and Measures, suspend- ed Jan. 18, after a former employe of the Berry-Bergs Coal Co. had told Inspector Haley that Raybon was one of two inspectors who re- ceived gifts of money, cigars and liquor at the office of the coal com- pany, has been reinstated by Haley. Haley said an investigation had had denied the charge, had not ac- cepted gifts. As has been told, of- ficers and employes of the coal firm were charged with delivering short weight coal to customers. No action has been taken by me regarding the other Sustiendas spector, who also entered g gu of the charge. | Three Sentenced for : ~ ‘ Special to the Post-D ; we ee FAYETTE, Mone ei” we Judge A. W. Walker todas > tenced Thelma Smith, 21 ; Ralph Zimmerman, 17, and Pip, tice Armstead, 26, who robhes L.. Divesse of Paducah, Ky. a ad eling salesman, Wedn noon after the latter had 4 i them a lift in his automehm 7 her half brother, Zimmerman Gy penitentiary terms. whe ceived a sentence of five 5 Armstead, was given a 10-year ntene Zimmerman and the girl sai¢ aa parents resided in Noel, Mo, Hereafter an Americans who wanted their marital ties dissolved. to have | The | fees many wealthy American wom- | en paid their attorneys were fabu- | | lous. | Rounding up possible divorcees became a profitable business on France-bound steamers and in the fashionable hotels and night clubs. Women as well as men acted as representatives of firms which spe- cialized in hurry-up divorces. These representatives worked on the Ri- viera and at the fashionable resorts 'on the Basque and Channel coasts. Cannes and Biarritz Knew Them, Divorce lawyers and their rela- tive merits were discussed with the | that women chat! about dressmakers and beauty spe- | same freedom cailists. Cannes, Nice, Biarritz, Monte Carlo and Deauville were fa- | vorite resorts for women who had | residences in | established their Paris and traveled about while their | attorneys were getting their cases | ground painlessly and- secretly through the divorce mill which has been so rudely interrupted. Divorce is rare among French people and is much frowned on by the average Frenchman and French | woman. Consequently, the scan- | dals which centered about the deal- | ings of French courts with Ameri- can and other foreign divorce ap- plicants were especially offensive to thoughtful French people and the 4 JES p p ROV a It is unfair to compare other washers with the ABC Spinner. They are the styles and designs of Yesterday. The ABC Spinner is the Vogue of Today and Tomorrow. ~ This wonderful washer is the latest development ... overs whelmingly approved by particular women everywhere. =. + moe Protection >. eS a? aor J. Kennard & Sons WASHINGTON AVE., AT FOURTH ST. EE df e hag - ' ‘ Bi Suggest *,* 2 ae eS ied Breakfast Cloths — Green and yellow or laven~ ~ der and yellow dered — bor po linen. ‘Size 50x50 $1 50 Breakfast Sets Blue bordered linen cloth, . 49x49 inches and $I 59 | igs 2 eel Te Me t*Sebas thet -*% egit c2h ech +4 y “te 7 tale tate eee ee w. PRE, Bens aiid os a5s% tettwten. “9 : ‘ etiteties Secsseetaganasedersssssenerg ste Oe eta oF +t eee wats adhe SGV. ht sateen che. 5 — ah { ea i ceenind PSE ns si ~ . . ; : bs the - ~ Pee Lm 2 . ; “ 7 t “ > “ 4 . . ii ~ _ . Se . = 4 ~ = p ; ify . / “ - - . re . “+ 7 : ; a : +". a ‘” 7 Pias e . : =?) ue” CP POLO E Ys Oar atates ete eee co six napkins Bridge Sets Linen cloth, 35x35 inches, — and four napkins. Blue “a or yellow borders 95¢ ® ay «ef ¥ a 4 V/s; iif, / YY) Vfy | | Yj) Glass Towels Powerful, yet gentle, agitator YY water action flushes out the dirt Figured and Plain Carpets, Imported Chenille — While They Last yl , . Yi), yyy Yf Lyf j | Red or blue checked linen. — instead of pounding or rubbing YYy fy 3 4 Closing Out Short Pieces and Full Rolls instead of | 17x28 inches 25¢ YY % Each of Discontinued Patterns and Colorings Dees not injure sheerest fabrics i ye 8) Rayon Scarfs Percelain tub and seamless, hole- LY Yy YY Wf, tp / Wi Scalloped edge Scarfs for © safe for clothes. inches | Alktorfer Bros. Company ° (Established 1909) Peoria, Ills. Rugs also can be made up from any of these patterns or colorings. There is sufficient of many pieces to Carpet large as well as small rooms. Made of Fruit-of-t Hemmed Ce Many lengths can be had suitable for runners in halls or on stairs. r Below are given the yardage and range of prices of the various qualities: | = coo ag —_ ngpeogey Sa ome may be used ins e laundry, or if n e, in the kitchen, ba m, back woodshed or back yard! oom, back porch ‘Many ‘women use the ABC’s spinning dryer as a rinsing and bluing vessel. The exclusive, patented revolving-turret drainboard returns suds or water to proper tub or to sink, washbowl or bucket placed at any angle with the machine. When the washing is finished, just roll this compact Spinner i ; ner into a corner closet or pantry ... out of the way until next weal wash hour! ys MORTON ELECTRIC CO, (o::bcta) 418 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. 3521 S. GRAND BLY (Between Locust and St. Charl Tharles) (Above Store Open Evenings) | PHONE—GARFIELD 5256 CENTRAL Sale of Brand-New Nic. ¢ te x) s Regularly $170 $ —Special : 4024 Yards Plain Carpet 27 Inches Wide 2740 Yards Velvet Carpet $2.20 to $3.95 per Yard Broadloom Up to 15 Feet Wide 1284 Square Yards Velvet Carpet $4.55 to $6.95 Sq. Yard 4645 Yards Figured Carpet 27 Inches Wide 400 Yards Wilton Carpet | $2.50 to $4.00 per Yard 1950 Yards Axminster Carpet $1.95 to $2.75 per Yard 2295 Yards Velvet Carpet $1.65 to $3.00 per Yard ee oe f 2 UF - - he ERE is the most brand-new Eden | nearly 40,000 St. . oui Telep x E ; - oie B&B eee 2H * [ss © & he 2 - - ~~ WA oa © ’ 7 hk ee os 2 pe ~ - Bas Shag so 's vitn. spyanas Sy hit 5 RG Sek Var RON Cie age Fag OO eM Pisa’; PRR TORT eRe 4 iat : : Ye : bad p fo 8 BLO Sat oa pet Ss Lite hay 8 Pe pets PO We er. ee she: sf ENS ot Ly Me giead ee Ce Rei Fee eS oe 5S edb negra n , 4 © » * * » a ittlbteaat a a ls wr . SR ae FT PD an * Qaim is pes WT a a Ave re oot ee Ma Vine Ree thee TS = 4 aM tip — -_ : _ . Rote * ~> ae PF Pia vg er NU Be i, toe ee ee Se vad ee he i er : he — ee 4 A \ ¢. . r \ . . ’ . ~ 7 Ry © 38. ES a ONEN Peeters bce Ly. OO Se omer Ol ae eT BRE readin a tar ae Tome ea nian ee heen ye eee nite - sacabilaes on 7 onthe . . " ‘ere ‘ yer a rape weeds by eae 8 ner eet ee a ‘ « Med oe wer é baa ro 4 ni Ms hie Sake , aN . ik ee; _ x hee’ 1 . Chega hy ee GARFIELD 6857 Pet +e a Mag %. 2700 Square Yards Imported Chenille 27 inches to 15 feet wide—numerous colorings a ia Se “i ay - For Sale by These St. Louis Dealers MISSOURI DEALERS V d ee Arnold Electric Co., 6815 Gravols es an S OO ‘ W. Ashinger Furniture Co., 2909 %. Dau, The House Furnisher, 6950 Easton Jefferson Klectric Household Co., 4657 Vircinia Boar vg aa one N. Kingshighway (. W. Elchor Hdwe. Co., 6501 Easton faite Kiectric Co., 4545 G ; ; ' ons « Rebs a apéces ot} bee ee at ¥ 4 LF Ree : eens . —_ . . ; $3: 24:93 4 i Saeei 4 ig ba es FS eg ye Ss 4 Cid ptaeeGae GbGrslaceia ei thetic, CERT ES TRE TE ey 5 Sirus s hg WE EOC CERE PETE eT : A pe as. * Pe FSS Se ae ‘teva’ > . 2 . | ¢ Be 3. - ret ok oS: : 5 2 ees 4 & aap sete) . Se foe Oe Te Roe Fe ceo hetet HTS iba shag, ih 4 POPES ey? hee ela Ptaeee oa Pat Se ghepe ast ¢ “i Apts ioe Mn egeteied i prutzae: ct Ved Eaten oes 7" , oie ) aii 7 Sas Tb 8) se ee ea ee iTete ty MUTRSES eerie gets Oh} eta P +

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ey — A OE —— ATED action has been taken by regarding the other suspended jn. ee ee of the charge. Three Sentenced for Robbery Special to the Post-Dispatch. “ o> eputy ment pend- nploye had aybon Judge A. W. Walker today tenced Thelma Smith, 21 years old, com- Haley. m had - who ot ac- d, of- coal vering noon after the latter hag penitentiary terms. her half brother, Zimmerman, re. ceived a sentence of five Armstead, the girl’s sweetheart, was given a 10-year parents resided in Noel, Mo. her washers with the he styles and designs of binner is the Vogue of ¢ atest development ... over- icular women everywhere. TRY IT FREE! - own Home. —— sentence. f- Zimmerman and the girl said thejp & | spector, who also entered a denia} | iv FAYETTE, Mo., March 3. _§ i] Ralph Zimmerman, 17, and Jys, ia _tice Armstead, 26, who robbeq 3 Mf ho re- | 1. Divesse of Paducah, Ky., a tray, © 4 . ’ ve BB F 8 andi eling salesman, Wednesday after. gH , given & | them a lift in his automobile, tel a The gir] and ; | years. & | 7 ; robe, $85. - Houry of Buyinevy 9 to 550 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928____ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Ae ye ~ a st fram Ninth to Tenth : ——1e,,«, “ -_ - ? os . oe eee as es These Three atching Pieces | THE dresser, chest of drawers and full-size bed shown above are substantially built of hardwood with butt walnut veneers and floral overlays for decoration. Vanity to match is priced $65. Chiffo- - Chaise Longue $69.00 Covered with green cotton sateen piped with black. Down filled cush- ion seat. Twin beds, each $49. English Fireside Chair $39.50 Extra large, covered with fine cretonne in an assort- ment of patterns. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. »™ ; er pe bah Ey Boudoir Chair | $14.50 Covered with damask, velour, mohair or other fine covering. Special. Linens March Sale-Priced Suggest Liberal Spring Replenishing Breakfast Cloths Green and yellow or laven- der and yellow bordered linen. Size 50x50 $1 50 inches Breakfast Sets Blue bordered linen cloth, 49x49 inches and $1 50 six napkins Bridge Sets Linen cloth, 35x35 inches, and four napkins. Blue or yellow borders 95¢ Glass Towels Red or blue checked linen. 7 inches. a inches 25¢ Rayon Scarfs Scalloped edge Scarfs for ! ' ’ j : _Linen Damask Tablecloths A saving of 25 per centon these pattern Tablecloths. Plain center with floral bor- ders. Size 70x70 inches. $3.95 Napkins, 22x22 inches. Dozen, $5.95. | | | | | Italian Sets Crash tea cloth, 36x36 inches, and 4 $3.25 napkins Luncheon Sets Italian crash: hemstitched and embroidered. 1 runner, Linen Tea Sets Handkerchief Linen Sets with embroidery and ap- plique. 36-inch cloth and 4 napkins. Pink, green, blue, yellow or 4 50) Tose Guest Towels Linen Towels with hand- embroidered cross-stitch de- signs. I5xX24 R90¢ inches Crash Dish Towels Bleached linen Towels, hemmed by the blind. Size 18x36 inches. $2 95 * Dozen Unbleached Damask Floral patterned linen dam- ask. 64 inches wide. ST March Sale of China Begins Monday Savings of 20% to 35% 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets Imported ware, decorated all over. Three patterns for choice. $5 75 Regularly $6.85, special 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Newest shapes in fine semi-porce- lain, decorated with an attractive bor- der. Regularly $23.50 $32.50, special 66-Pé. Dinner Sets Service for eight in imported china with gold band and gold handles. Regularly $35.00, $26 15 special “Fostoria” Emerald Glass Dinner Service ‘ ' : E } ' And Vandervoort Shade Cloth at the Price of VERY THING that is new, smart and in the best taste for the dining table will be found in Vandervoort’s China Shop and during March we offer these very special prices on full sets, service and salad plates. Renew or replenish at savings. 23-Pc. China Tea Sets Colorful imported luster Tea Set of imported china, serving eight per- sons. Regularly $ | ().45 $15.00, special China Salad Plates Fine English china, with very at- tractive allover decorations in color. Regularly $21.50 $15 0) dozen, special English Service Plates George Jones and Copeland—finest English bone china—with allover gold lace decorations. Regu- $93 50 larly $125.00 dozen, special Imported Salad Plates Fine imported china from Limoges, France, with beautiful border decora- tions. The dozen, $24.00 regularly $32.50 Limoges Service Plates Finest china with wide encrusted gold bands and black inner band and floral designs. Regularly $73 7 as $100.00 dozen, special Royal Worcester Plates English bone china ten-inch service Plates with wide border or powder blue outlined with gold and enameled flowers. Regularly $ | 50.00 $200.00, special _ China Shop—Fourth Floor. : 100-Pc. Dinner Sets French and Bavarian china with border decorations, gold handles and aad 9400, ec ~ 100-Pc. Dinner Sets French china with colored border decoration, gold bands and gold han- dies. Regularly $93.75 $125.00, special 23-Pc. China Tea Sets A most attractive two-tone luster decoration. Service for six. $8 95 Regularly $15.50, special ° Bancroft Sunfast Holland Shades NEW engraved crystal in open stock comes in dainty angled shapes, and the pieces are suit- able for serving all kinds of food, hot or cold. Stemware to match. Dinner Plates, dozen, $20 Ordinary Opaques— 1 ()% lo 30% An Event Saving You HIS is the Annual Spring Sale of Shades, awaited by many who will refurnish their entire homes at these great savings. Measuririg and hanging will be included in the cost on all orders of four or more Shades. To avoid errors in sizes and colors, no telephone orders will be accepted. é 4 7 ad ¥, v . : of + here : ; 2236 (73 . ,?F vf . 4 Fak SR eA Ak Sl Ai ik ana a cache hi etal cite aia atuee " “oo ~ 7 é 2500 New Lace Panel Curtains In Three Moderately Priced Groups $1.50 Each $2.95 Each $3.75 Each An unusual collection of new styles, practical for all rooms in the home. Included are filet, two-tone, shadow and novelty weaves, rayon and luster laces, and also plain and heavily bordered panels. Many in allover de- signs. Straight or scalloped at bottom, with deep bullion fringe or flounces. 45 inches by 21% yards. $1 dresser. 16x50 $ | inches : . son mats and $6.95 | Fruit-of-the-Loom Sure-Fit Mattress Covers Single or Twin Bed Size, $1.95 Each—Double Bed Size, $2.25 Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom unbleached muslin; indestructible fasteners. Hemmed Cotton Sheets, 81x99 Inches, $1.00 Each Linen and Domestic Shops—Second Floor. Sale of Eden Washers __=} - Brand-New Nickel-Plated Copper Washer Regularly $170 $ —Special ERE is the most wonderful ‘offer ever made on brand-new Eden Washers—the machine used in nearly 40,000 St. Louis homes. Telephone GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Downstairs. Yard Salad Plates, doz., $16.50 Cups and Saucers, doz., Bread and Butters, déz. $9.50 Goblets, dozen, $12.75 Tall Sherbets, doz., $12.75 $20 Velour Portieres 26 Inches by 24% Yards— In All the Wanted Color 11: Combinations os SAJITH these Portieres in a wonderful variety of color combinations you can match the decorations of ad rooms and carry out any desired color scheme. They are of beautiful lustrous velour with French edges, and serged at top and bottom. Extra Sizes Specially Priced | 26 in. by 7.6 to 12 ft. $11.65 to $18.65 50 in. by 7.6 to 12 ft. for auto robes or top $21.95 to $35.00 blankets. | 50 “Fervak” Seamless Axminster Rugs | % Stephen Sanford & Sons—and New! Exceptional Value at | |. P sacgpigeon ted that we have sold $ 00 for a great deal more—all new ‘38: may be used in 7 a ? 50m, back porch, Giassware Shop —Fourth Floor. a caer er OO ge ce A a ee Travel Robes Imported from Scotland $12.00 ARTAN plaids of practically all of the 113 Scottish clans may be had in these fine 1im- ported Robes, self _ fringed. Large enough Ruffled Curtains $2.95 Pair Extra quality grenadine, in dotted or fancy figured effects with plain ruffles, fine dotted voiles, self ruffled. White and ivory shades, so dainty for Spring window furnishing. Size 36 inches by 214 yards. New Puritan Cretonnes At a New Low Price 50c Yard sooo yards—the popular and attrac- tive Alpine cloth, formerly 65c and 75c¢ the yard, comes in a wonderful assort- ment of new designs printed on the same heavy natural colored crash. Smart diagonals, blocks, and modern- istic effects in addition to typical flow- er clusters, nd bluing vessel. The ds or water to proper with the machine. binner into a corner, hour! CO. (nistrisctor (Shove Store Open Evenings) = CENTRAL 5161 « 2 Save $51 During This Sale Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. . | | Bedspreads ‘ | | Special, $8.95 1| Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks, $49.75 | Rest $120 10 $17.50 Dolly Madison and other In Distinctive New Colors MIssOURT DEALERS ety oY ee , aa: N. Taylor - Phe BS Vale fircinia 28 (race W. L. RB. Perry, Mountain Grove, Me. A . ~ . ' i & Béwy Gasconade Fower & Licht Co, Oweneeee THE influence of the vogue for color is evidenced in gam mr ; Ay | these handsome new Trunks designed to accompany Illinois Power & Light Cor 7 Spring travelers. The Trunk in brown trimmed in In Following Towns 4 green is particularly attractive and another model equal- ly smart is in brown trimmed with black. IMPORTANT FEATURES— Separate shoe and hat compartments. Highly finished hangers. Full size trunk. R. EF. Grisham, Elvin, Me. (saliaway Hdw. Co., Fulten, Me. Iefman & Sous, Washingten, Me. Max & Obermark, Union, Mo. well-known Spreads in full or twin size. Crinkled or allover brocade effects in a variety of colors. All-Wool Blankets Special, $8.95 Each Just the type of Blanket for the incoming season— beautifully decorative colors with blue, rose, orchid, gold and green plaid combina- tions. -66x80 inches. Z - Spring patterns—just arrived! A good choice of patterns for any room you have in mind. And the name is a guarantee of quality. 8.3x10.6-tt. at $35.00 6x9-ft: at 7.6x9-ft. at $27.50 27x54-in. at 200—18x30-inch heavy rubber Door Mats —Just the thing on slushy days—Special Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. (rravois Size 9x12 Feet Belleville Edwardsville Madison 4 arlinville orado ‘erne8 Centralia (illlespie Mt, vane “i (aire Granite Clty Nashy 3 ( hester Greenville O'Fallon ( ollineyville Hillsboro §$Vinckneysoe™ Columbia dJackseanille pS . Dupe Litchfield andalie ? Wood Riv $22.00 «$3.65 89¢c Fibercoid Lining Locking device locks all drawers. Will carry from 12 to 24 garments. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor that Duquein Vandervoort’s Blanket id air—for Health's sake" Shop—Fourth Floor.

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ee i ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ - = om, PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 a om Sublette, dicd Aug. 31,| been made Vy Selomeg, Suu WI SAID 10 BALK | with which the Government will be pees aa fare the death of | 2956. on “a far ar St gr joe nm ie BYRD 10 BE 2300 MILES: FE SoA A HOT SPRINGS POLISH DICTATOR’S sists Crea asst Scams — ee INTER SETBACK FOR ms Snag ay | Mo.” ‘he 4 sieged wi ee i ) many think that ski ru | a, sie 3 ™ - f hat. nm the event 4 IN TYPOGRAPHICAL ELECTION | Millionaire Former National Com- |torce the newly elected : ee a oy woh aes wido ~ oid -tanghtes ter “without issue, ] BRITISH TREATY incomplcte Nominating Referen- : mitteeman Began Business | \change the election law, the! | IIB TTk LAI jas widow of Solomons mr" | the property should go to Pie” ; | dum Returns Show President AWAY FROM WEL LIN Career as Grocer. | e j issolution. : z ms 4 brother, William, trapper ¢ _mney, and, should he die d re : : Cc. P. Howard Ahead. By the Associaied Press t case new elections would urri vd it ov 301 issue, to Kin Ob “my . : v . . . ic AAs i : = ; ar ts i , Ti¢ i at} made it Ivo . - i ka == y fathe . " ~ val u Side” 5 acted 10 eyect Offer In- By the Associated Press. | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3.— ibe hel he suInm yr fall un- : ; Sa ee Se rn after losin: elin Expe INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.—The | : } # ‘James J. McGraw, 54 yours at OO ee Pe ee Plectio: 'der the law, which would as- "5 ee 7 ON Ble! a ee oe , . sktr. ; ajving Control of Suez progressives in the International | ore of Plan for Camp | millionaire Oklahoma banker, who) Kesuil OF 1 O@ay s sii sure a parliament favoral ble to the | © Tribunal’s Denial of ncidentally youtercay | descendants sued again { 2 . a] for Ten Years Typographical Union will come | for Flight to died today, was credited with the’ However, May Be Nullified | Government. no oe may clear. the way tor berial of} (Se oe ee e Canal for te rg od ° _ ~ q . e) = ' "> successful financing of the 1918 Re- | ui: * > ea smal - : > tn i's m 1 :eti = — ? ron niszaAtir € na ; a’ ? ue i Livi t - ; ‘ ont 4 ¥ The result: Kive Howard 3293 vo | 9300 miles from the nearest hue} ‘th Hamon. | ish Constitution to the form of the citi would meal Nn aii1Z@.10N = LOWeEst Si. ius As died in 185 S ¥ : at ent InkKkey and other “irs pec Re jess with the treaty; down pu ~ lar , * wneh Svr se, N. y. : A : emit we , ' ‘ees = ~ Te +f , ry ; thie ia hal’s pres HoOsitio: - eo HAN i — a ieessat : nerative a 3 “Down sh — ee oem See man dwelling, on his projected ex- | During the 1920 pre-convention | American Constitution will be on tees epsteaty MATL Os , to a dauahter, Esth ee mf with the Government.’ jare ; . ny Fe »1j > y * I - ; : ! cr i> re ay : tee hy 7, . : » 7 ask) HotaAines ii } , Li; ‘ 7 ‘4 ‘uD "ei c ; ooneemmmnatand at 143, ane Cornelius I ord, Vashing ' mnleration trin to Antarctic regions. | fight, Mr. McGraw was vice chair- he agenda of the new Diet. ri ca cn aera ho nat ue wae geese wevepewss 49, + OS : died. suddenly - r " - ; pioravion iri_t O - u ted Press. ton. = 3. } or first vice president: i r 'man of th : ization pro mot +t “ ¢ ‘ >¢ eh! r tar Alyn in tis am ; ‘ evests . ; a a ~y hounde P he wn the Aseocla’ ls : ‘ ; n ‘ ic xT — Z 6 . . rne sresen onsti rh af eagle Srna : irt at ferson iL’ SUStLeé C if g Ericy i} i] ne ; Via . Si. Theodore Perry, Ind janapolis, 331; Commander Byrd said *} the candidac f Gen. Leona J | onion f if le has since be . : \ ie i ere | tae Ben EE IEA POLE: J LONDON, March 3. Etforts to o Tohn \ Phillips Philadelphia S60 aition would Ss ie ome IN sep att Wood “— ' — ‘eSsident 1s chosen by the Diet ‘ } acs pan: i: me dt ee . , ° : . ia nal =e a e the long pending Egy ptian | | by ' yi sirghanee er " a 9 nacts eturn oe gg epee : Bee eee ; the ereforads ssSumet ba ie SCHOO af olumbia av ues, P. & et For second vice president: George | ber, 1928. He expects to r Ly ate in a national assembly, not | and his suppo assert that he i a aime of 130 descendants | the Here — : a i yn by negotiating a treaty | Ure 2 or é Con hf D ~ . aiu * , ; fi ¢ delay¢ Jj © ; ; hs a Lord my , ™ Tes min a ? t }; ve neraliv fore ‘ ast t} rat the 14 this COU? ; tab! oF ; ; . Jiid a | rT 4 i me ; : ss ‘. ; p 2 ds 7 statement has been issued d ; a T} ‘ n + ha se of hg nNonwl aes ’ A i : cr i : : ae = sT3 duced a % il] purported TO i té I . . The pores. a. pity : b 202; W oodruft Randolph, Chi- if ae ngs ’ gis Ww} os letion in an attemD! save his life. ti will fail to produce a Diet Prnme omon ! Su pie , & SON O% —— parher in Cairo or ondon, but tig? ri} e at he Bay oi naies “ ze ~ 2 caro %32 ion will be at th Bay : Ae ey = . ioe advices make it virtually | . . j . : eh a ae inds Y ac ' 1Ca - el “ The election will be held on the | where Amundsen had his ad Tieertain that the Egyptian — ae ee] fourth Wednesday in May. QUATTeOrS, according sd ee » B. i. ae , “4 i y é : ; bet wee n Sarwat Pasha a ee civilization, Comi..ander 4 ' a” rigs ; ly ; . | ws a > = le ) Se Austen hamberlain in London ——— said. oy i ——. * + - 3 ‘lite tink dies te 2 le will : % x es ~ “Migst summer. Since then the ne- | COMPLETE i rhe i the . MS a, se —_" -§ a :. = have been between Sar- | | | be the most hazardous. As tn a = Pe / 3 e +. ae ers ee os eg Te ee ee lee Sie Sel plateau, | eaten : a. | oO ae Sy ae “i@wat and Lord Lioyd, British Com- | | 1HO0 feet high, landing will be d Saesioner. at Cairo. Mon. and Tues. Only Soe e228 Tf Se 2 ee ) 2 tne Egyptian Cabinet met yee) in Zylo Library Frames ‘or the fligh he Pole : . ET ae See c/ fe Sa «| oe Ae ‘erday to draft a statement of the SPLITJOINT monoplane, with three en POR SP = a | 3 a) eee = sw". Me Scyptian point of view. If, as an- Large Se Se ee ee ce ing read of 76 feet probably 7 = tas Ke oy te: B * 7 ' a. ! 2S rce a Fae : Weipated, it rejects thé treaty, the Price lacludes Guaranteed Accuracy used. the aviator Said . 1! ' yet S sR ie ¢ > =. meng ai * ee ae a 2 ea spe 3 publish the whole correspondence ‘two single engine monopianes 0} Gu SS es ee : ‘ eae : ‘233 fo Ste ee ‘i go as to show how far it has gone the type amberlin on hi ,' ¥: : ee - Bee S — 2 Sox wai 3 Ere - Se» 2 eoea: in meeting. Egyptian asptrationa, {7 trans-Atlantic flight. Radio will be . Jie ee Cok eee ~, a ~ pee 5 ee EE ES AE No authoritative version of the? used to keep in constant touch vi FF Bees > Saree “2 Sey Ps ~~ a ee sare as oe ms he . : proposed treaty has appeared, but) civilization. and an “ice ship” with ~~ ahd Wh age , Dis eer 2s oe a eo % is understood that the break oc- | - KRYPTOK | "i bowed ‘hull and two project os see 3 ee og S; ~ : 2 : : AL ae = peat ic Pager vty 1. x erred over a provision allowing F INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ponmresnagiediaand tomar gee ire lemaadaalll Se Se ae = : Ne ig Pat Oe Hoge r reat Britain to retain, control of] : 2 PEt > f LAS a z ean Ft Shs et = u Canal provisionally) for being construcica. ; "os _ > ee : - : 4 aa %. . CHEZ LENSES ONLY ike i a ‘on a> Se Se Bec oa) Oe Pps gt eS F ial . ote eee + ' . smoetwaA ws > . ; ‘ i : “ ‘ - : " . ‘ ; RN ftv-four He 7 iTh: 1GIny ‘ d « - ; rete re S te F ~ i on "Tl, ie . . uu Th) Ll, 40ICiUadIaSs ° a aes Sea ‘ pag - ee _ OE, ~~ % : ; 40 vears. This would mean the re- _- = : . d Far and Near Seeing ‘en experts, will make _ the trip. 5. $ Ei Ao me F eins, 902 ee pe oa aS Se Mention of a British garrison if (Spherical Combinations) Floyd _— 3 . ho acc ag nis a. aoe a = a ol EF yy 4 : ; a “g : = Ee. 4 sh “ais ed Mevpt. This the Egyptian Govern-| Mon. and Tues. Only Byrd to the North Pole, wil ve sec- =) Sees, Se ie ae ip wae : neg os oe ES ee Se Ement considers would be ‘incem-| ond in command. Maps of th: iat Fee, (AIS S33 a . ty ee ete me removed by a proposed provi-: his airplane over the North Pole Se ee " - ; a ai = ' . . ty gs: Ba : ts. . », | ; : : OY Sethe ae ; / 3 men under which the League of? and the Virginia flag that he car ¥ Re 4 = ; : nek ot pee : é —a ori ica » ried acros th Atlantic ocean a Sa & - ee a i | A St ee ree 7 Nations would be invited to arbi- “ qa 4 be Pee L4:* mm i244 L€ail. ' . - - _— ’ . , . , Se : ge es ? ei ; + +] , h } . " 609 N. BROADWAY Commander Byrd told the Virginia : 2 B55 . . sie = + ; , > . : rs o> In xi RE inn ¢ hh ™ ~ ° ‘ ‘ - ; ¢ . > — . 2 “x 4 ae - te 1 * 4 . ‘ ’ - : YQ m2 ¥ € rrnimeni Ss fail Lo agree — VM ashingten Arvente Ls mA sit todav Lila | i1e@ Vad _ 7 8% ‘ior’ te ~~. . 4 ian te eS . = =. eae o- we s 2 : wp “a ferd "23.7 : ~ >: ~~ Sp ts en: e St Sake OO oS Nef en a permanent arrangement be- proud to see the State take a mar inci re the end of the decade. fo ; . ; Sa - iS ae . . ; Ther- ‘jn aviation through wise legis n, ~S2 lige ee > Cm oy CP tr ’ ————. sk we 3 By Ree. de “¥ Se ae . | FREE rue a | The Commander was : cheered ¥ | Le aS {e: Ree cr: Te Ae SS . = | _ So 2a Ses ; Tn ee ee Jars Ecyptian independence by Legislature at a joint assembly of es : : , _ oy 6 e Pe ae” ; —— t =r fo ae a nsforming the British Commis- the two Houses. ~ es ee “ee prt oi ; ra | (OM Age = a. ee = . “Waeeereed also to recognize Egypt as | 3 a aso > in ; ae Ss de ‘ _ Pin a | ‘ h ; : % sd ‘ . a Mmpetent to join the League of =k , = ve ,. 5% egy 3 be. . ‘. es . - me S.. . | =a ations. It is understeed that the ROPERTY OWNERS— —_.. re a ™~ © & “=. “Nee a P 7 ; , = ae: = _ ee a “ety yaa: eee actorily an that Egypt . , 2 ; ' y Q ~ . , : a Me q : tant | : - st to conclude any foreign | N \ E S I O R _ a cx = = = > | : oh : ; promoted frem manager ®f the ae Spa ‘are Oe ce A ae ‘ a Pe eee ew. é sad PE Ef RS BR al ie © ae os SA ae to : cy * ee tie a xe wi sera EEC TOE: eran "2+ a5 ‘s i) ‘ + pet heh: Tn W, * 7 ier. are bes wurance department of a Fire Insurance Co, to manager of the st.! succeeding H. T. Dahl | ed. Offices of the com-j in the Pierce building. © ; ae KIESELHORST——— $%h Year ¢} be ay % , Vat iy te, g°@ 2 o.& | uy} See The only high-grade Piano sold Sa 2 reasonable price. Quality, SS Knee oe soadacues Gia $850 $975 $1150 CABS : ; 4 . ae 4 Smal! Down Payment Then LOORS. Cold, draft-swept floors. Are there floors SSS oe. F A OLLAND Vaporaire Heating installations are CO Monthly Payments! W. F. APPLEGATE | of ice in your home? Tots must play—mothers work. oe am 3 _ e _ made by factory-trained and supervised men 3 | ar eee TONIGHT AND MONDAY pogall 3 pay for comfort. Are you getting it? Holland Vaporaire ee ee Comfort, fuel savings of 20% to 40%, absolute cleame ide t# you Heating is right in principle. Floors are warm when you | | : re ee linese, healthful automatic humidity, utmost oo cake venience —all are guaranteed by an ironclad get up—warm all day—warm when you go to bed. Heat : duce your year, or if you are bond backed by our entire res s inter — ue ce ome each year, or if you ar , e resources. Low w i —E ¥ im aed you want to in is yours to command. Seconds change cold to com- - ; | to, reduce your ex- | sane = wes res . ya ee ; prices are now in effect. As little as $315 down SALESMEN, wKether you | fort. Every room is bathed in clean, moist, dust-free, th od ’ , er, Seathee ros fae ou puts the modern Holland Vaporaire in your home aunts er insurance, you will ginning Tuesday, March éth_ a: circulating warm air in properly measured vol g learn how to increase Fou: ,' i] “<j : actiy Oo ume. ba WI - cana oe | —a whole year to pay the balance. Get the facts! si ba How to Dig. a meh tues Bien Diana? talent and Monday end'ece'fer || See) ee a ‘ | f there's to be a harw ° ant More Money? |...) <0: HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY. When your feet hit the Seal an sh cold this @erning, wes 7—4t Conducted personally by W. F. Applegate S 4515-19 Shaw Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: GRand 4170-1-2 doesn't have to be! Use tg coupon, Get the facts now. ~~ COME AS Low AS — 7213 Lanham Ave.—HIland 2718 Sel 3609 Virginia Ave.—RIverside 230] HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Sha 4411 St. Louis Ave.—COlfax 3338 ote eae 1614 Hodiamont Ave.—CAbany 7014 sme Sa ipa OO : = Fy Witheut obligation per 7 ; MOOLAH TEMPLE | | $ 5 _ al yj / 2 | Hi LATING ns a row tm LINDELL BLVD., NEAR VANDEVENTER =. f 5 Send your” Repair Man “You can be a success without thi hot FH SF waAnM a BE SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT WHAT | | — ae ER 1ENDS ae eeteththadar taint acc" State reece te? Name “— on ee een es o0 o OO. bi tieh “i” ork ee nb. ee Shaders} pe bkulaatits: mace ye

Page 11

_______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 2 Ensen nade Wii: hook te fi ‘ ‘ HOUSE AGAIN VOTES MEASURE T eo Seee gPTSAD TOBALK | MNARY-HAUGEN BL vee no Sms Starck STARCK odie tte Al BRITISH TREATY! REVISED BY FARMERS) “= =="*se! tact | SIX-TUBE Apartment Size Grand the property shouid £0 to Pink. oe Sa i G ‘: ‘ + Cia SS. WASHINGTON, March 3.—By a enuine Electric iney, and, should he die without . i issue, to kin on “my father’s sige” peas gh ; ; : fie} losimg preliminary skir 3 Jove to Rejec ct Offer In Changes tO Meet Coolidge’s vote of 12 to 5, the House Me |}mishes in the courts, the Sublette yolving Control of Suez Objections Suggested by Ag- chant Marine Committee nday ae | a acenda ts sued again in 1997, | 3 Canal for Ten Years. | ricultural Societies. affirmed its stand in favor of an | ZA ee oe wit pasis of = their: aa | | equal distribution of radio broad- laim and att a tempting tc : : : : i s tO prove casting stations among the States | Another Shipment of These Beautiful Radios Just Arrived and Pinkey had been Killed in associated Press. m,1:... | BY the Associated Pre 4] : | | Beas Egypt, aren Ay rosa Ww ASHINGTON, gg ee 3.—Re- ;.On the basis of population and | We Are Now Prepared to Fill Your Radio Order. hi % +2. This was the suit finally broug} ®.,, jatter Saadopted a demonstra- | | McNary. Heures farm relief bill, | The vote came on a motion that A'l Electric Operation to the Supreme Court for fhe Mt iin protect against the eo fesaw igen provisions governing in) the committee rescind its previous | omer 7 Vicw with Great Britain. Five | part the operation of the equaliza- | | widow the Cireuit Court had gs Birt. ; acti i ‘Oving al ndment | demurrer to it. i ext ® tents were injured. | | tion fee, has been recommended to | © — ve re gyda dey aneaeeer AC 5 UBES a demur in July, “9 a Saueees Pasha, the House c ‘ommittee on Asricul- | to the Senate radio bill to provide | decision, writte mh ¢ tian mmissioner A. 2 Se . ¥ vil r ic > . _ the, tanec > i? | . SONS ok. ste Spaicony in an effort to calm| | ganizations, | sae means that the Senate BM, N B Batteries hart which provides for the continuance | The proposed changes, made | , re! id © rh t : rs ec" > aoe » aae } " " > 1 > A Batteries ie [aes became tm “By “Down with the vated down | public today by Chairman Haugen, | of the life of the Federal Radio operative. | , | Commissio Or one year, wil be . te 7 3 ‘ith the Governmen ent.’ |are designed in some instances, the seb : oe Acid COMPLETE rhe trdct involved is in the dis. “am pres os Rauain’ , caled up in the House as originally ' is. associated Press. ‘farm Organization spokesmen said, | Charger trict bounded on the north by Ma by the eer ; ae sf ; ; approved by the House : Chavmiiten: argers — — Y Man. NDON, March 3.—Efforts to|to meet specific objections raised chester avenue, on the south b . ; so i ae en y ing Egyptian | by the administration to the meas-/-. Bischoff and Columbia ave nues, on the long pe nding SYP neas ~Jvunty Fire Protection Meeting. i + aty | ure. : the east by Kingshighway ana ecw mecotiating & treaty 3 | Director of Public Safety Brod|/§ Your Electric “ Sub tte : on n Great Britain and Egypt rhe committee on Monday will will address 4 meeting of county Li ht S k t ry ; > } } ie > * red . "2 " - * i e i. ‘ ‘ 7 — aaa : 7 ae = wre. in met a setback. of- | take up consideration of the bill in sid ee ele Hine Gs t's ocre endants also disputed th have ott EGR A ee residents at the Wellston High S li h ft} ; , e statement has been ssued , ©xecutive session. Schoo! Tuesday evening on fi} upp tes t 0 ne bones. x“ ' . se a i BGA} yening mh iire ae Cairo or spans 4g but | The farm organizations recom- protec.iion for the county The Power . 4 ; io > =] 1 * ; : . ” #4 . Je : advices make it virtually! mend that investigations by the meeting is sponsored by the Wells- ! ded to resect the draft of | be initiated upon the request of the | iy v : Sh ° : i : ’ c- recently submitted to/|leading co-operative associations | —— _ Your old bat- | : . NA This beautiful Kenmore Grand is Included in this beautiful }and farm organizations represent? WRI s CE p | tery, radio or : Sore SS made in our own factory and carries Grand Piano Outfit is an “ions In the will “as to 4 3 was shouted down by cries | e -|ing the producers of a commodity musical in - 7 i] | a: at was negotiated par | RS : } | Y ) : Pile ape . , [the at Sarwat Pasha and for which assistance in handling | sirument ac- est | 5 the Starck guarantee. The responsive artistic music compart- : ‘the surplus is sought. ‘e as ... (mestic national s Ss, W Br i , i | Bouisioner, at Cairo. s - né 7 a 8 aghO Sapte : For all makes of Washers 1 5 prgene: ciens eg ws ores — ~ The Egyptian Cabinet met yes- | § 8€asonal or year's tota in nature, cw ; 7 ae Pas mtn dine Ss aiid ; d : t t Th tfit ill | can be dealt with by the board. | 9225 Gravois, Riv. 0637. : Terms ' i Pa SO PR. ae PEROS SNe eees 7 oe : stian point of view. If, as an-| Authority for the board, under | Arranged f oe, man 2 & grace any home with splendor. Merjay to draft a statement of the | ‘pated, it rejects thé treaty, the | specific restrictions, to make in- as Low as i, y tish Gov ernment intends to | surance agreements WwW itn co opera- ors t = 0 a J | Ust ag! eo | ae Ope 6p ee eet Sat wots ei oy - nik, 0) tara meen hialagn - - ae % mecting Egyptian aspirations. | Urged the committee to consider | SUGAR No authoritative version of the; the advisibility of giving the board Sold With $3 Other Goods Preiss treaty nas appeared, but | authority to suspend collection of |] "DON’T DELAY | ww This Handsome Grand Outfit E } bis un derstood that the break oc- | ” caus Za .10R ee in 1i€@ event oO is s the Time te Buy Sugar ) \ Wired over a provision allowing | litigation. ——_$—_—_____ ace Per 8 —oCS. Now at the # eal OT el Gee ees eee by SH. QUR FRENCH BLEND COFFEE— = ; >) reat Britain to retain. contro] of | e r 8 Always y — Sm li S f « “aie Suez Canal provisionally for | Thompson, president of the Ameri- | good | hy * $1.25 Week . : | a um oO | | ; a” oe Fe. DT fa %* 7 7 7 4 % «4 it>a te one het 4 s? 4 ie : ” LaWr dy t. ~* » , ne Jap AY » AX ’ * : * 7 4 . , “ i ot ; ae 4 1% years. This would mean the re-, C@n Farm Bureau Federation: Wil- | FINE DRINKING COFFEE ; OPEN EVENINGS Petion of a British garrison inj liam -Hirth, president, and F. W. wale nae Dragse. 451 : Legislative = : ‘g | Nark Ta. | enders of Coffee and Teas e Sunday Post-Vispatcn has the Only coior roto ] O : « OLIVE a * SS E Co ne 0 t. & permanent arrangement be- | D. Farmes, sopreary, Dark “fo i Order by Phone—MAin ®551- se ° ® r 3 the end of the decade [bacco Growers’ Association. "REE: CB mS as ™ Great Britain agreed to recog-' OF PRISONER IN aee Egyptian independence by! DEATH OF 3 ansforming the British Commis- | | | bner into an Ambassador. It 7 ele - r, 4 - "= + also to recognize Egypt as' Qpen Verdict Returned at Inquest; nt t Join the League of| fle Had Complained of Being — ° | is understood that the Struck by Cellmate. | yr y the Suda nh Was arranged An open verdict was returmed at | n Yy a ari ul ac ul ec -ou O KY riy and that Egypt:ithe Coroner’s inquest yesterday | . © | — 6 conclude any foreign;over Dennis Shanahan, 40 years) Tt ‘aout British consent. old, of 6820 Bieek avenue, who F inn BAEK ih ROG eet Pe € haing iounetr thy ® Change in Insurance Managers. complained of being struck by a F Thomas Kingsley Jr.. has been |celimate at Central District hold- | , Momoted from manage ref the/| over Thursday morning and died insurance department of the that evening of a — ‘spleen. | Police reported that when ar- | velers’ Fire ‘ealeiines ("oO. at | ; ae nt 43 St. irested for drunkenness, Shanahan ihlager The ; aye c sia 3 oO « Ly - he right eve " icceeding H. T. Dahl! ; bore a mark over t : \ ffices of the com- which appeared to be an old cut eo. | ‘opened. A turnkey testified he . 7 = = be ; > . . . °. , t ion As little as $15 down @ F You” method of merchandising a visit here will as- Fe of ahah ole aanened - dicus see hd Va is ee . | GARD N | tound you... You will find values impossible to the cushions. ..S00 ilk Sela eee ee aporaire in your home ordinary retailer of furniture . . . for here you pay $250 Gulia veutve canis aia You'll "ie ostienil ae ’ @e When ar for furniture and furniture alone . . . there 1s no the balance. Get the facts! — id How to Dig, and When and How to Sow | middleman’s profit to pay . . . In addition you profit surprised at this astounding value. ' there's to be a harvest of flowers and | by the huge savings we effect through the purchase rboga or gl goon | vegetables. | of raw materials in carload lots .. . Frankly, you P; d U ST B R ! N G | 5 ; doesn't have to be! Use the PI A Series of Fourteen | can’t get more Quality, Style or Service «2 Se Wee Exact y as ictu re J ; O > * humidity, utmost cone coupon, Get the facts now. PAY MORE? — , | —————j; Articles Prepared by HOLLAND FURNACE CO. e | oe EEE on | Be (Stan's Garden Experts = |) | oon Every _ | Free Truck ete me your Free Booklet . | Day by Day in the : a Delivery for ™ Have a Helland Man Call Evening Until iad: pesbtlieir Ban | # Post.Dis atch Daily Magazine i; ane SUI ag eo 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. eee Address ... coceseseee Cy cickbtiniiessbcsaunee a Read and Heed and Watch Your Garden Grow ee ee oe f : as — FREE PARKING@NO TIME CA? ——eEE EO __ poemmenteneed be eT ——~ . ; ; j -

Page 12

an ie es ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — raus 2. —_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SIINDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ________-—__—== FR ANGO-ITALO PACT DISCUSSED | _Mcuco to Ald Toure ‘tm Fy the Associated Press. : departur | MOUR ~ LEAVES . . uae ee ee |e AWARDS SWITCHMAN 35 HUNTERS TO BE CHARGED | JANE AR By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 9: FORD STILL HAS t AIT “Ford spoke attectionateiy ot $22,900 AGAINST WABASH | WILLIS ATTACKS | WITH PERJURY ON LICENSES ‘FOURTR OF ESTATE TO CHARITY | PARisSaren 3— Leno de) — ae 3 | _ os > : : a. . WEARER i AO a - Pre rm , - . Brooks wWwinose tinkering with air- Case se of J i E. Wat tson of St. Louis is St Louis Men Accused of Giving By 1H 8é. , os for a Franco- Italian commercial T nited States. the Mexi Hanes W im a Tribuna , "ORK Marc! ; Gor. scege peas nom . pao ‘2 ome Affirmed by Supreme bunal | False Illinois Addresses to NE WwW Y RK a ; agreement were under way at the lernrment has ord ered Custelia eas | ‘ aa ee ee o - gga ane: jp le E. Laut Aven Revers. ! Save $9 Each. yuests of $120,000 to charitable French Foreign Office. ) peariypne eet authorities at oi + courage and ability of the young JEFFERSON CITY, March 3.— a ‘ranizations were The paper said that the negotia- | g and’ ports t. samme » * ns . as an dee mornin , > P| " ‘ ry Oorea fiver an esse ‘egret at , erjury indictments against oe and religious , d expressed deep regret at 4 number of damage suits for per- igi: asked of t} : “ll of Jane Liv-! tions go beyond purely econ omic bona fide tourists to as +4 7 . “ : oe 777 } \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ So i + : . : ~~, ihe mishap. Ford sai believed | St. Louisans wili D¢ Oi. Un eontained in the Wil O18 Will Con- ce Semeres |. , Te a gate noyance as possible. . ARMOR AI Ey ae athonty ape ERB D HS a ’ _ Exp erin *« ents siouiticwiciadianens . was awarded $22,500 damages inten. Yihimnie : Armour, fou! | 4 ‘inois ad . Henry Ford, his faith unshaken experiences,” Ford said, “and will costs $10.00. he ue of ] estate Was €S- | sonal injuries were decided today | | anindttens at telee ; ome the accident due to the stoppage = ,; Tre - s | | St. Clair County grand jury at East ai — filed yesterday — : , 7 'Qtlries gi i antiaiae A ws 2 Envine fc I iiiy longa Se — ppag by the Missouri Supreme Court, | re Pato 20. an the evened ingston Armour, fed . Oe” | viewpoint, seemed of a natUre| ger the immigration ici the, 4 unue— . x On wees, 558s . , Of one of the gasoline tanks on the Division No. 1. including a case in . Louis March 12, on ti peeNSA : mour idow ol Herman = ld favor the Pesan ty ; i ¢t t} iS 3 . . Sit a . . said , ‘ a ; . ae i we im Titi Ais : . . ~ } ¢ : roomie tc 1e + ; Se, 3 Trans-Atlantic Plane plane, and lack of time of the pi-| which J. E. Westover of St. Louis’ | that the men obtained hunting:| mour, weer of Phe ee ae Sete fe Minin ji, ele @isoD* ALES TUAIL jane. ww lich ad « be esiover J wt. = le nt : SSiail ZAI TIVUs » ment of more friendly reiation cases at a the > examination = 3 re sp tan AR pel Oe 7 “igs railroad, was injured in the yards i ) enti ws — ——T — go paar ee a ne a klyn, Ill., across the river for G. O. P. Nomination | Those for whom the indictments a i ~H0 FOO. Among the j Ss fr ¢ = ey F censes ivr the pres¢ : est’ eacruil 4 - naiieall r of the nackin .* oe > Z : ijt i i a ng am ws : “we ™ ° ese i ri . : ” segues ecg meneame Mnamagage he Wabash Rail Co | $1.50 by giving false Illinoi ® Co. died Feb. 22| With those which exit a present | gage will be more or leas — : > + thé “. a as 5 tai Wavy : Pe ale 4 -—rry cyt Ww St fiiertu . " és & : | age Bap ym in Brooklyn, ie i ae im d at gay, PHOTOP Brooks. his chief t will con- ing on the work of this brave and He | will be asked have been notified, Fg an O26 O08 te the Board | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LAY lot to switch the fuel supply to | ~ . from OAa . d ed ra . Ss) . A ibisaa J a ‘ a ? t r Ss. si Oa 7 4ha Ty tee 3 4 FOR T MY! ~RS F ia.. Mar i “We have be: ari ned from Brooks’ West over A switchman of the Ohio Senator Says Rival | dresses A non-resident sACCIS© ; im Now York between ine iwod nation | LOry,. It is promise: d. Ss Sh y . DAY TUESDAY To 4 fi , ni na been iines aoe Ant ; t ASSOCIA S. - De me . ; a) . ny 7 Amer ¢ ¢ nh his first public comment on the , aware 1¢ a $j 6.000 at or. Louis from i = nis promise to COnNauct ¥ Lig! t i EDITS _ é id rm a * A . : ‘ indertaken as soon as nother : =: “ith + ¢ _ ‘5 "ronk > | eos hew are €(. R. ji tenber- M I tl] ' crash of Brooks’ plane in which Sor a, ' = a he Illinois Central Railroad Co. —— gloves, Senator Frank B. Saeed! aa, a See 1d president | AND CHESTNUT The - j ; v291° pat} ; : i ar ~ % ” a Pee, . . : eee } ; o Peat! Pike i cea the young aviator lost his life nt tA-6 : . aoa wee “= w as re ad y. ~ F> ‘T) ie an be CO } ic foot suffered Willis unloosed a bristling BattackK lm ed « aA A . ' ; ay " . . + . Co and Six TH a | - eA 4 : ; : , Aa . a : i ae Ae jtae 5 ‘ Aids 4 wad . : : ¥ o ‘ a ~e oe . ; 2% ~t : . m Shis té i oo ni ‘Melbourne Beach, Fia., a week ago. Zinc Advances at Joplin. at irphvsboro. Tll.. when he fell here tonight on Herbert Hoover, a. . A. Meo ty, &. , Kay . Meé eet ciacia ae who is in the field against him snap ser, rank Rotf, POrge Bryan ounder of the alliday Grain Co. He said he could not estimate the JOPLIN, Mo. March 3.—dZin: under a train Sept. 16, 1923. was | we ae . —— a > ; : + rt ‘ " : > — . bs) =| yh Pie » e (= ih] i an - i: de ‘ ; qT 2 ' alt ,. bil. is time required before Starilng prices moved upward n i) rj reverseda an Pmanded because C santa dele ge to the Re Pune 9 . ' , : sa etm ty } ‘ + ¢hiec Oe | JrAinaryv ae Saige ae Se OR Ba ac dese womans convention. manufac ture ; r) " SLE it tT) the Siai qgisStTrict RK 4h 46 . . ~ . AA a oe €] >roneous iInSitruc.loens in : “a . : N ’ 35 ¢ h ' : a A “ae , es eee a j fy . ns 1) t = Le . “. ~ oarket them | grades brought $36 a ton, as com-| Lewis had put his wife on » train otifying his constituents that he quyy a GLOBE EE GLOBE quantity necessary to m ; : ; is not a “stalking horse candidate,” at automobile prices. pared with $55 the previous week | en route to St. Louis and, before, bs gota 7 ‘ yo At the ena of a tu a wee k s” va- Lead. as > r Té¢ ad. decline qd he could ge t off. the ta@ain started. ' the Ohio senator in an address coms i Stop . 3 ' . ero > 1 é i neeti sal n eation, Ford, tanned by the Flor- | from $71.50 to $ 0 as a result As he alighted he fell — his foot | r ee oe : a 7 | : VA LUE 4 . > ~ . . , : i e Sec , > ida. sun and feeling fit, discussed | of three slashes in pig lead quo-) went under the whee! Evidence | COMmerce Secretary for what me the future of airplane manufac- i tations during th eek. was introduc he was . intoxicated. said was his stand on the tariff, MEN'S AND FS A we | foreign relations, farm relief and \ 5000 YOUNG NEWEST SPRING STYL ong | * 3 BIG3- J the Great Lakes water diversion | . — a dnd problem. DESIGNED AND TAILORED IN NEW YORK . oF | plete He also declared that Hoover 4. * a F f . representatives, in endeavoring to ¢ WORSTEDS, “CHEVIOTS, “CASS| MERES p 4 > @ EVERY CAN G ‘work out an agreement regarding | Bs * #3 ONCE TRIED You Vv ; FABRICS THAT ARE THE PICK OF THE MILLS—TWO AND | control of the Ohio delegation THREF * TION FSINGLE-BRE ASTED _MODELS—ALSO THE without entering the April pri- VER-POPT maries, had sought to have him | LIGHT. MEDIUM AND DARK "BRAYS. “TANS. WAYY BLUES, ETC. accept conditions “dishonorable to | ee S38 SUITS $35 SUITS $45 SUITS myself and humiliating to my | G | G L 0 B | friends.” L E Senator Willis said the country | . = * was entitled to know a candidate's | @ $8 1 BOTS Jag 7 Ee age * thn eds. 5 Stele i od * Vas cht Garmateta wel sia SN 44 : aot, wide ey >: ce a NE RS MN in Re ee hea | : . tle cm , ¢ > ) —~ i> | viewpoint on public questions, and 'B t+ NEW Ew Tarcoits BOYS’ $6 a AL L-WwooL | Republicans to know whether he BESUTIES! EVERY ONE_ OF o_PANT VEST | 2-raxts /were in harmony with party doc- E ee wo. woptetiamics SUITS | VEST rines. With Two He added: “Tt ¢ ms to many 12. 12.501 5. 75)18. 50 21 SUITS Pairs Pants SUITS THREE DAYS ores 22 of the 32 years of his adult lite [J FINAL SLASH_ALU WINTE 3.95 | 4.95 | 7.95 _- = Mr. Hoover saw America only at OVERCOATS | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY OF GREAT VALUES SC | tong intervals, anc, as a writer for 331°; OFF MARKED PRICES | : : =, gl, (him said in 1917, only from our | ; fastest train windows; that his lif SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS was in all essentials th a Brit- Light and dark patterns, collar ? : . a = as ;, Se oe A Uj; — ish ntleman and not mer- attached and _neck- A Great Saving f “4 Z’ A : is EF . - saan 4 n nd not At eid 4 ¥ les. . a Vig! +9 oe, ; on ; ' eT ." 7 , ~ + q . Opportunity! Ly ts Vig — fe, * ican eitane in Lhougnt or aclion, cloths. ene Don’t Miss ie! Hi —_ te? is a vital fact not to be overlooked rayon fancies. Values on : a . : Ks ' tf 4 \\4 ' — 2 = ~ 8 i i and $°. FREE PARKING > Choosing YY) hoy ? ire + in cnoosing a Man now to direct Monda) the destinies of the American peo- mle: that Mr. Hoover views Amer- MAIL ORDERS ERS FILLED ’ : t= MONDAY acer ica from the European viewpoint | a. i TUESDAY AND .. end , Ee is apparemt in every study of his ¢ gee. we on! , ‘ a as WEDNESDAY eo" ne ™ a remarks on public questions. | nade A . wns? on : Quantities of the a. ee *o otelS > The Secretary of Commerce has | a: ~— below ~~ “Soe ing a e Yl advocated, Willis continued, the | are large; however, : ~ . : | we cannot guaran.- a . ny y ia i lV Stment Oi American capita! to | tee all items to last b cettinrgs Se got . build up industry in foreign coun- | a = - My DA or Wag * tries, a doctrine, he said, directly | . eaqri>. ; ae ” M A y Des " es ‘ opposed to the republican theory i say aw pane rn ny + =... ee | Coupons Must Accompany Your Purchase i Amesicees are to be wreed Te purchase any of the items featured in this ad, the coupon and encouraged to make invest- of the ad must be presented with the purchase price. This z ~ sali aitensiion merchandise has been reduced in price for this coupon sale No C. OO. D.. Mail Ph Ord ments abroad | foreign fac Ss," only. BRING THE COUPON WITH YOU! NOL. VV. ’., Mat or one \/raers he declared, “it will be absolutely inevitable that these same : re COUPON COUPON COUPON i cans will eventual! Large Assortment Big Ben Alarm | || Pure Cane | vocating: — wt oe . es @ e- ¢ 5% ie Pa ee din “aie Monday Oni ke ¢ at a bower anc Slips, Gowns, T les. Genuine Big Bea! Guantities limited Per Combinettes: $1.02 values; with Coupon. a — ib.. with coupon .* & re , , pon . | “In Sympathy’ With Wilson. ' ps | etting forthe what he said were . Alig i Lilz@ ogy iy tee tractive cut cuff | pon. Quant ities creaty . © is8as' ; i | also de oe Ho oove ~ shades Ss} ympat lv | Double service rayon | ' aS 09° | CLOCKS $499/55) | SUGAR & — -/ \* © | a ed ~~ > tion of President . Sours COUPON | f COUPON i] that a Democratie Con . Brassieres Men’s—Many strong Cigarettes a ee ae Limited quantity, ; 49c materials. All darton of 1@ pack ares ' i yay ese ore “y = 95 ile e: . values; with Couper..... sizes. S82 values. with Coupon. | had hi ay in 1918,’ continuec With coupon Quantities limited P ‘illis “the fundamental] adhered to DY eV- doctrines . ~ COUPON nt saeiinds atte , from Washing- Hoover Aprons & MILLINERY COUPON | ton to Coolidge would have been Children’s Slickers abandoned and we would have SMOCKS Misses’ and Matrons’ | 3 ‘ eT “ Assortment ef Broad- Silks, Straws, Felts; “Q | Raincoats heen tt rown into the vortex of in- tleths and Ginghams; in all the new Bc walues; with Spring colors; of waterproof. 4“ - : 4é * 4 s ° Ia . ~2 secretary Coupen . a an with coupon: rnis ' th y | values, $2.00 eus shades ae . 3 Se values. With cov- | a led to many people in this) — 4 MEN'S | bon — sectry as in idence py po L$ - = g COUPON ~ N large vote given Secretary Hoover's ae 3 ' can lidacy ‘oO id De - ocrat 8 i F Crinkly Crepe $3.50 Blankets $497 —COUPON “umn or me pecs > MECSUlar Price *170 .- i i to Kimonas With a oe part 9 Pant Suits$ een uM chigan primary in 1 D 1 Sizes . oo " wool; check, plaid ~ ~~ SWEATERS & '¢ be interesting to know whether he oys aps —COUPON would manifest the same watchfu! Snappy colors and ; epert styles. For wom- $1 walues—with con- ~2 3 wey + formers and their om and misses. £1.98 value, with coupon tnd hades All nner bgp se Qh interests as he did as fod $ —couron —— enupen | Wie conpen cnowledge,” he went on, “th comme ONLY & DOWN Join the 40,000 happy Eden users in St. Louis nov By gelgge $15 SUITS farm products was keld down, hil hi he | f these | ode ashioned. seme nis Weiter wee COUPON — = a maggie pea : whue we are selling the tast of these latest JUG " ae eae Women’s Shoes as allowed <o go sky-high. This /.33 a Month for 18 Months nickel plated copper Eden washers at $119 AA cr? beg and tan mixtures Sample let of new ent ‘ 10 with coupen ... nicely Tined ; for women Spring atries, $ 39 Aonreesaian . . 4 . - ° y * ato. tegen a = depression. se ised eS This specially priced Eden is shown. It has while you can save $51 Only a few left and this net im every strie, ‘The agricultural] ulatic Values te &RX. ; this country, strugzli , apes + the fT\ e-position solid aluminum swinging eae a couron — iiuiieiia ghd : ee et ne nee |. Weligne, nickeb-cleted ‘cupeer tab with the positively ends Saturday March 10! You may roadc : Daint Handkerchiefs ation, is wondering nether Re | patented sediment zone and mirror- bri ght : ° . cil ay 9 washable 63° enn cul Bid J ]: COUPON a viewpoint of Secret: ry 2100Vver nas cylinder W ith hinged doors that always sto 1p see this low a price again - .actually less than the yee itt or is Men’s Shoes ¢ with ea to t = » agricultural fer ne a ee war price on the old model Eden with galvanized tal Vaiues to 49: With Coupen, per box, For Mondar, Teesday and Best Spring styles. ; problem W etinesdar P a. Bn wang and Declaring that the question of With coupon P water diversion at — was of D 3 D | ° ee wee ee ont Delay....Order Quick fro u SPRING COATS ee COUPON : lowering the level of Lake Erie to - a New, women's and misses’ CHOICE - ; the ring the I of Ohio ports and ~~ - — ; meee Valin ICE O ) TOWELS industries, illis said it was to be ON ELECT sports models. Rayon Striped, “= 4] i “Cannon” Turkish. 20 — that at the very time the and x - _ 4 - ‘= hi f nz Bij they With coupon ers, Step-ins, Aise Kib- Ske val i s ‘ bed Underwear: values With coupon | Gould to stop the “unlawfol” diver. Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid te $1; With Coupon. . sion. isms Was asserting in a: LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 dresses that it was “essential, New Spring — COUPON | Dials tae Auten | Also at Union Electric Branches in Webster Groves, Luxemburg, Wellston etc. —=COUPON Large Soup ‘on “The important fact that the; Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills at Slight Added Cost i . =. F people of Ohio will remember $6.95 Values, $ 49 . : 20c Values, the senator added. “Is this—that a. ry ° ~ — mate, § 3 for B he asserted boldly that the Chicage Louis Wolken Electric Co. ai Ee ; ——" rite a a a water scr ag was esse ntia! and s = — H : | must continue forever: that the — umphrey...LAclede 1528 OMGGs~ of oe eaeese tare or oon ee ew tee Alton/Ernst Electric Shop field of future experimentation.’ Fiat oreo ss pees snayner oe | ear Sduiral Gwinbarne Dice, | 26 East Broadway Electric Shop..:Basement GArfield 7500 end mises seamen. | SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 3. — | Bellevill al ethos om saw service in the | ; 2p ECTRIC | Civil War, Rear Admiral! Williar: | Knapp Furniture Co. . aia: Metebacen. 60 years coe | 319 East Main Street 908 Pine St Distributors GArfield 2600 | father-in-law of Rear Admiral | | Luke McNamee, commanding the | destroyer forces, United States hat- tle fleet, died last night. = ee i a ha hme ‘4 t Pg Paes it uu ; See ha ait) ‘ “ae = +4 Res « as dl sae Weng roe 5: Pee *% are idea

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PAGE 13 eee eee ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe me MUNDAY MORNING, MAROM 4 2008 LOUIS POST-DISPATLH _ ne er ee e aS Judge Ben oe to Speak — gl cere STOP ano SHOP wf 2011: be Lintie oe es BILL PRORIBITING 9 dc) MEXICO CITY, March 3.— 7) § § penned yeh sc rgers on "Coe GOIN rlers 'stimul.te tourist travel from the Ph | oesaygee ; c sae ai h 20 | | Tit isons wintee ahs Menai. Phe 3 | seum the evening of March «Vv, ON IN | : — | IN BUILDING FORMERLY ee BY t the | lernn ent has ordered customs and a , ! |immigration authorities at all por. f ag pee Seenielead Bar alns : olia-' ger points and ports to subfe ig | | as KIESEI wo RST = 4 a ¥ ains! ra bona fide tourists to as little —_ 3 ee . tinies uhiem Fe 4941 Yy 0 ° ? | S tica noyance as po le. *nquiries un- % : ‘9 th ear i B i ' | M ! ature |Ger the immigration Taws will be ff SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607 CHEROKEE i argains! i y| | Bargains iip- | reduced to the diluiteum in suaal six STORES: 6230 EASTON 1223s. BROADWiY | 2 WENTY-SEVEN : iaioeen . D | % + ; Ii : } tions | eases, and the examinatior Fe ! . sent | cage will a = ae tas ‘serfaal E m 1428 SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER Fine | | Senate Committee Acts on | Bargains! Bargains! |tory, it is promised. ] | MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL _ PHONOGRAPHS Caraway Measure to End | Bargains! Broa f a organ St Bargains! Somme |ie=> AMERICAN | “33327 Scciers con] ee I T © : oe appl ata lp age: aii OF JAIL | Men’sand | HOSIERY S rin Millin L ee A Benorcis, Kites and || awn eines PRovpeD|| Children’s MEN’SSOCKS p 9 ery | itl tA AMERICAN MAID MALT fs used in almost every home in §| | Other well-known makes | 15 C Our Wonderful Di ; | t rs¥R . most every home in ff : | Cc ome See Our Wonderful Display of Spring Hats ND CHESTNUT Bit I, fact that we sell carlond’ after carloed of AMERICAS [||| within three days! | : | Shoes and peti eae pull wr spe Bg proof beyond doubt that it is giving per- | Terms $1 a Week Proposal Backed by Com- 9 it vs : Values Up to $3.95 Values. | | ‘. Latest Spring designs AGAIN! t es O O O en «ac ape || ‘MOdity Producers Is Ex- Oxfords 6 Pairs S in a the vented shades, 7 4 ' uick turnover 1s C | ae such as blac ues, i || KTESELHORST POLICY, || pected to Have Stiff § for tans, grays . The Stop iL | a s \| Factory repaired and guaran- || 7 | MEN ’S SHOES | and reds. PEO res MOR EAP. ATE iam MensephlalEMthbs sang: J ww! gs Le Bah ator 4 Soh Opposition. Children’s Hose VALUE FOR B-CAN LIMIT | tarzan tye | and OXFORDS | 224 spe" (REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN) | COMPANY | |, on exchanges would be prohibited | AND SEE Y T : All the best makes in the ~ 1879 ' e Vv ) rs : , i ONC TRIED y WwW we | 1007 Olive Street || Senate Agriculture Committee and : E OU ILL AL AYS USE IT | , |] sponsored for several years by Sen- | — se leathers. Black Wo en’s & M es’ ator Caraway (Dem.), Arkansas, The measure ig far-reaching in | Ng its terms, and is expected to meet | with stiff opposition on the floor, | — HO oN f but it has behind it the strength of | i Ti jij phys e ES: | : the producers of these two com- | (777 a AZo a ARNE A) WAREHOUSES modities, who long have sought |i Eagaay> alain , All the newest crea- it 8 mwas explained | Children’s get tion in pumps, straps & SBIGS-I.CANS || KIRSELHORST || eres ee || $5 VALUES COME } ~f phn eso ae ieoain titel tig Bk ok ls b. Retin, he Mee ei ’ PAE is we rd Sf PR LASS PAS Gag VY Fike ok ed edge? . mi é 4 CO mf OR nce OS - mi As explained by the author, the and Oxfords in all the bill is aimed at short selling of cot- | Shoes, Oxfords ) “ : ton and grain, with the resultant | and One-Straps finest materials. fluctuations in prices, but it does | : SS $3 in $5 e hot prohibit future selling where | Broken Sizes —. Veleesa Pair the person who sells has a reason- | 2 PAIRS FOR. . SHOE COMPANY | [Reber , FORCED TO SACRIF] GA rene LE UO WALL P APER $1 Cork Linoleum of the bill. One provides a penalty | of from one to six months in jail|@ One million rolls of high-grade Wall Paper must be dis- | Genyvine Cork Linoleum, built on a and a fine of from $1000 to $10,- | posed of regardless of the cost. Now is the time to lay | heavy burlap back with highly en- c 000 upon any person who sends or causes to be sent any message of- | in your needs for your Spring cleaning. ameled surface in both 2 and 4 yard fering to make or enter into a con- | Every roll of paper must be sold—nothing reserved. widths; in remnants and full rolls. tract for the purchase or sale for | ' Pa. ) About 50,000 roUs of high- Good selection of patterns in mill future delivery of cotton or grain | , grade Wall Paper, con- ; , without intending that such cotton | , sisting of every con- imperfects. Special at, a sq. yd.. oo” or grain shall actually be delivered | 7 Font mm eceivahle design and col- or received : or, Patterns for every i a] reom in the house. These | The other main provision re- | We Vii ° 85 Wi S ae | wy Papers were made to sell ad Ww h d re ireotedin: (ee aasemaaen, Gestnin-tece, Con quires the filing of an affidavit by | , ) Py for 20¢ per roll. Cc inh O a es a nctoang SF All are 2 yards wide, absolutely la” to fulure ales with the per. | an = sl" lata ar Oil O 36x84 & 36x72 perfect and cut from full rolls. Large variety aie Aiea ctaamenthelear Ps, a : . me Price, Roll..... I paque, x x of this season’s newest patterns. On sale in * : — A real Shade value. sage, tting out that such person ‘ ' - “st assortment in sement, Monday, one day only, square yard, a ; Duplex Oatmen Iargest ass . basement, Monday, one day only, sq y is the owner of the cotton or grain, Meme, 20. heehee the city of mew tapestes All the wanted colors _or that such cotton or grain is be- . wide, no matching; Papers in light and in the popular 7-foot $1.25 CORK LINOLEU SOUARE YARD. 4lc ‘ing grown on land owned by: him, | eany to hang. These C dark colors for living length. Slight mill ir- | Or that at the time he has a legal ' ‘ th fast a ’ , : 69c BIRD’S NEPONSET HALL RUNNERS, Yd.35¢ contract for the acquisition of such |ff satmest ra pers rooms, dining room s regulars. Special, to at and bedrooms. Values clean up the lot. . : i'cotton or grain. | Regular 25 » She $1.75 LARGE FANCY RAG RUGS, Now. .97c ee ee aoe wos. of to 25e. made a false statement in such an|@# Business Price. Going Out of Busi- o4 Ff ; 4 affidavit would upon conviction be | eee ness Price. Roll. ‘ i Gold Seal punished by imprisonment for not | All Papers sold enly with borders or bands. . y less than one or more than two} Prices on borders and bands are very low. *£ zr Congoleum years and fined not less than $500 | 10,000 Rolls of Bed- 20,000 Rolls of Bed- 5008. 4 , *he 4 Se Done ug - or more than $50 room. Kitchen and room and Kitchen a a ae R = Rt erate Oe ene taps ates. oan nu ee at rgei-oneeal nites iain lenient one the tie adh Re neened iad aiid aendaanaeeneneeaeeaanineanl LEA CEI CGEM IB opt RTS aN = Ce sagan 0, Re etrecagene nie oe ay Penalty for Message Carrier. Papers in light and | wre. Sey : | A penalty of from $500 to $10,- oes ee Tapers dent ce: Values ie a cede A real a ae & Gye FT. | 900 fine would be imposed upon | light and dark colors, # 15¢ per roll. Going LENGTHS ONLY | Mr. Fehr, who was 49 years old. furniture. TERMS CASH. s | a § Sul T 5 | — ——————————————— ue as vice preside nt and manager of BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers AUCTIONEERS AND ADP RAISEne this year. Mon- day only. den users in St. Louis now 1 : \ last of these latest model, | W a 3 }the Producers’ ——— c ‘omission | ; — S 3501-07 Lucas Avenue clepho iter 7175 ee ae | a FINE iMEN’S 35 OXF ORDS Fi eee ENA Bika et Ana INOS rover tisk Tat AE NE | » AND I 13 ‘tives authorized under the Capper- | ) | : 26: 18 CHEROKEE STREET *.26 P. M. : a ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH (7TH 'Tincher bill several years ago. He Ry virtue of the terms in a certain chattel deed of trust. we will a for , Tam or black, in all sizes 6 n rtai hatt te Ii: some of this season's | 65 ‘was widely known among grain | the undersigned Trustee, complete etock of men’s and boys’ furan shings cou- Dnly a few left and this Sale | \5 J TOPCOATS March 10! You may never # : hal a : : i] 4 ; #7 (= | The widow and five children sur-, ol eae _ rk Shirts “a derwe: re . y+ and ot! Fe ee BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY . | | 7S — Vive oe services will be ; oe er ee aR, Ee eS ee ‘ -actua y ess than the pre 4 f— y 5000 Men’s _ Seema b tee, =—- vive him runeral services will be ment. TERMS CASH REN. J. SELKIRK &@ SONS, MISSOURI AUCTION co. held Tuesday afternoon from an JAMES W. CHILTON, Trustee, f 404 Louderman Bldg. Auctioneers 15 MORGAN «#7. . " ¢ : , ! 2 E { ss Y. _ ~ . ade i es lis ‘ n3 a te 9 EE eo s ” | Eden with galvanized tub! Fj . TROUSERS ha ee - MONDAY congo: lame amemmoanggtierethy oo AUCTION SALE! Contionsl thammantion tal sroratners Wheleauio aed etait Peivuke tebe eae 4g i eZ 4, ? ONLY _terment in St. Peter's Cemetery. HOTT. FURNISHINGS oF $4.95 to $6.50 | fl iy FLO | 113 PINE ST — from | , Values MAIN FLOOR STOLEN MAIL BAG LOCKS FOUND 2113 : 1 Bile singel Ste rcCown FLOOR Newest styles, choice. (‘Sk COND D ) | Attorney for $133,000 Robbery Sus- ' j Men's $2 Heavy Sweater Coats, all sizes, Monday....79¢ [| pect says House Was Searched. || THURSDAY, MARCH 8th 10:30 A. M. Pil ia CURED the Associated Press f th terms of cortate agreement) it, we will sell. as indicated WITHOUT THE ,; p : | Men's Fine $6 & $7 Wool Sweater Coats, all sizes, $2.98 Hf 2y Associ 58. a ae See oe ee tere eo anniinid-im te eeenien, a a : 1 Men's & Boys’ $5 to $7 Lumberjacks, newest pat., $2 88 CHICAFO, March 3.—Locks - = imately 65 Dressers, 60 Chi iff robes, 40 Wardrobes 100 Fe neal i Fistula, Fissure and all Restal Dieses cused te my Soothing. Gentle Methid. | “ : ; — — seo a cg oi gD - tgs dt gate one a yg Ftc otoee: My Guarantee—Cure or No ay. ho Chlereform. Noe Danger. 7) D | t E li d J . x a" i Boys’ $2 Large Fancy Plaid Lumberjacks, Monday Only 88c on sacks wan 7 sea ae = , i ss " . "eo Pas pnt oma ee thie Jecmanten } Cc Dange N Hospital. Cimara ucil $135,000 obtained in the holdup of ‘e proper: ¥ wi a be of tered in bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions. No Detention From Business. Call or write today. It wil pay you ‘Orest 7015 . 4 — were recovered today from a Grand Trunk train here last Sat- ren Ms CASH. FREE BOOK—vVaiuable to Pile poe Censultation and Examinations Free. ureZ, Wellston etc. 4 j Ts } ET LESS /an ash pile adjoining the garage , your case in my hands for a cure. ii ded Cost a : ry TUBES . at the rear of the home of Charles! RSME eee ss seo ovata sonal aaa DR, C. M. COE, Rectal Specialist 9am. to 8 pm newest toe styles. Note r aon ae - sisting as follows y ou raisers, as well as among brokers. Men's and bors’ it Pants. Overeoats, Caps. Hats. Ties. Scarfs. Belte, extremely low price— BEN. J. SELKIRE & SONS, Auctioneers Handreds come, are cured and ere grateiul. You will be, # you place S. Wharton, attorney. Wharton’s. 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Me. Sundays, 10 te I i. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY , seosese home was searched, but he said no ' : | clew was found in it. Wharton, 4 r. C. M. COE, BO Pine St.. St Lewis, Mo, Pirase eet Me your YREE $1.50 to $2 ‘the police said, had represented t BOOK on Piles and Rectal Troubles, conteining letters written by grateful, : porce as sae ae . & cured patients. It is understood that this request placee aie Ghder BO obt- if: ~~ = 2 Ch f a rf 4 | Charles Cleaver, under indictment pret ghee ~s ‘i = ’ gation whatever. 1 for the robbery, in previous cases AND STORAGE CO. & aenepie? ; : , . ; ur Regu ery Wharton said his house first was ae “Thursday at 10:30 A. M. ment GArfiel : | | searche hile he and his wife GARFIELD 8897 eld 7500 qt | Ch searched while he and his wife|f J ospususp ie 1808 CHOUTEAU | turned with a request to be per- | rar ~ AUCTION! = : : “9 ? i | | ; | E—sbe Tube oe Patchi i ya LECTRIC Co. _ | “7 ARMY GOODS Si ORE - | os Tube—both Jp mitted to search. were refused. | mews g LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS & FIXTURES — : for ,} and returned the third time at 1% “They found 1139 MARKET st. er se: aap BARON 2 AT 10:30 A. M. 2 ; . with a warrant. ae butors GArfield 2600 ‘d i th p- & on & . . a oe? we will ell ov t al ste the entire stoe) of Harry ltekoeki, com .. : AS Hl : | nothing. he said, ¥ nien is Si Oo“ nN y ’ ry { tors i,«“wyply ’ Lal abe. j aire Fi oF) rie? if ‘gs { lothing, Shoes. pee : ¥ by the fact I was not asked to sign Pint — i. ; . 4 ce te et NT LE a SESE SR : . corer 4 A. SFELAIKE & €O.. Auctioneers, PilzeD Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | for the recetpt of any articics tak- sane (heutean Av. GArfield Sae7. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANWTHING. en from the house.’ te te tp RN “NEN iy erence cali

Page 14

4 St f Pin tie | vo " : . sts me a % Kes ee baat ¥ +h | - Mie ~“ . ~ sie ee 5 - oy a > ae ; oy f * £o es x ae > © ae 2 7 “9 7 ’ ge 2s 5 3 >> * ia eS ati 4 +3 . $f 2% .7 = he -— it ‘it PAGE 14 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. =e ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH : : = — “Ta BSCURED MONEY | F | WHEATSESHOHER [Foc tadntiad anc J, MET UNE New Yo con |New Oras 3 i ; | “YT LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | us an | ' In WEEK - t E END TRADE NEW YOR} K. March 3.-—totion fulures | bea : " ORLA “i * eo net deciim _ _ b ows March 3.—Following are the day's high. | Tange and ck sen 1 7 ie 1) petite: March, | $18.08 Mas NG L a» - iow, close aud previvuas Hh -. im iocal mar Financial Briefs a Trey th Jols $17.92 @23 ih t.. AFFECTI A ALL GAN SHOWN ; mn OF HOGS em 6 —— TSE * ae - nm all _ Pinot me rer > ey: ie f at a ket and quotations as received from Kab- | | By the Associated Press. , Open. High, tow. Ciose nn Le eee 17.40 bid. 63 askec 6 woos oe * ». —The eo.ton Mar. is oe 1s a is iw i* % ~ i= an us tes ath § pointe iT mm HiG ing S182 —— % - - ~ ~ i. 2. at i -* m on 4 . ; 1 ee ane ie ot A " - ‘ : : enmameeinnte é q 2 ————_———| market was lower today under liquidation | Nay 18.43 1848 RSS TEAO4) TRG 44 | Seid sot Tee A , 3 MAR "“H WHEAT. . é . poaibe . ted by rela-| July 18.27 18.50 if a ee rie PO LATO 38.9 5 u fu) +17 fi i cw 13 ins iss % ina First quarter earnings of sieel compa- and selling evident! iy promo 4 spects ca. . 17 ‘0 19 ae 1 st 1” sot? ¢ iS Os > . ‘ +i in 2 1s OF 17 (ery 18 Hua we, ee om some time to con ee. Mea aneep -+--*-* - ‘ eae ; unchanged © lower, | 136% w ' p to 17 pomls. sire J . 47 ‘i ¢ - : neal Ss ' = ; page= Rome % bee at reports from part of i xk. c however, is not expected to be shown un-/| steady at net Oca of Ane st tian cotton a little eon ay iS.0L duly is Hc . 17.61 D mal demands for gold are stren uous: ¥ and | ie believed further lier wit dation of Horses and 1 735 1.901 1.538 y ; a ' ; . es = os - 4 . ' ° “ . . ~~ errTntia! cyt ’ = ~~. § i 4 ' ; a" + T™ + " ’ nig oe : . “ 2 : : winter be it and reps t export Pusi Ness | 128 ‘4-129 7oR 128 mw ime ~] "On 128 & til the second quarter. AY allable data m ; aS em ning was steady at a deciine of i an Seen tone .~ as te nor ted ivy the markei i 2. Weer a the magnitude of the ' Wal =LrTeret west tbe Ti is likely to take muc3 i ateataiaaians — * e esiimmated at & million hushelsa were fac- ' 1UCLY DVHEAT. the —. oints to gross earnings of the } 12 to +3 points linitia! offerings were nents 2 oul ing ber condi ng. Dut 1% Was not ———— | responsibly denied. : . ; apture er before . your og ye becomes the 112 233 132.175 95.014 ‘ - = = : = rn i ~ ‘ vS- e a ya - ematite rey Curie té . “eS pees 7 ) ; F - : - ‘ on e : we THE TTT ttl 7 ‘hey wt o>} . Zz = —_ Ee ‘; ¢ tore tm Wheat trace. Prediction of m- FSt Lisa & 133% 134%»> > Saha aS ag ed —— n _ bag Bn yoy comparatively. smai and we re reac’ much in evidence im the forenoon Liverpool Spot Lower. iFrench fvurtign balance 2 _— ei aoe .any a ss me : eg lie, = a such lige 3 em +24 ‘eased receipts exeried influence In cora) jo ge 140b 140d 0 tg ee ow Ot VO. | enough absorbed to cause rallies of sev, * of ecatton on shipboard; » a ress ain here that the obscurity , . , “ ‘ Mk eover nowev er neces _ : = on, . . . ; ase ‘ ve , ‘ % 26 126 %38 126d os | , local andi wa timated at ie.t py trict zcood | in business. oreowes. : regar rad d , at 5 > le } hk. es 4 ~ 4 ascii on a some RP | ing for b0OCai anu yas € as5sG Z " ‘ — . ow he wre? ATC! Can Si rics = ( ing J . prese t ~ ‘ nis ue Tt) ¢ Chai marnt L. ; - % > . fj r > } ae Wa ae ae _— 4 » oo } ~e ‘ey (Kas aha Live eS ' ei! ‘4 ; “ ate teas = j el wir rpet gti, “eee ‘ “4 5 errs ee ~ Ty € high: r here being improv Gi- M ARS WES. - ; — . 4 — ” ae p in the progtam/j¢i5c for March and 17.8déc for O ber, oe the ook OO weed i ) ied strict good ordinary 10.14¢; good | suc h controi incr HP ge the obscurit some other ker indystries on “4 ; beet tis cows and stocker and feeder catt Gemand {rom mills. ‘There were track | Chi. .. 94% 9.3 5 95 igb 94 %-% t-@e 2 at tare ing 0 . S See eee eee i or about 19 to 24 points net lower. \io® ao He I RS lardinary 984d, Sales 4000 bales, includ- | doubtedly tends to “em operath ons that trade has touched the bottom gupgee. © Veal calves SOC oft. 44 Top | . » | . ° Bie « as { a - a . «otk t reals 5 ‘ ‘ah rn v as = Cay Lo ix i wer & ‘ : “ ay ’ r ; % *) British-A TICES mn (~} a 7 ro | le A ; © 4 * , e ‘= ‘ Bi leg T re y Ps ihe ry} Merit 7 aaei- Bulk canner, yearlings. to Be he . fk rreviousiK. CC 931. QO? & 83 93 8a-% , at , . oe rd are ». Si than recentuy. may was pa Sigeiaeria etary - ennre 0 Oia are we ’ . sepongs | 5 Mates fareh 18.10c: | banks have not rendered enormous a4s*isi- financial management Sir Basil ais . ¢ Sis. >“ wre ay. rt o ine & pry going fiib prev . . inns Seat ' Tuaces he tock nm , tre | = 6 »}} of at naition ij prime summer Ye. Ww 2’ rere os + foLures iome 4 itHniows Maren AO -* anes f . : . rr age — . Fe - wert under ic = part of Windustrics. elevators and ship- the best qualitics. Oats were Scio — ~iChi. .. 06% SH SOR-% o6%b | atter preferred dividends, agai nst $13.02 | Private cable report ed hedging with lo- New Orleans Spot. | Si. I is Spot Cotton. have been made. ute is believed co AB te = eo omteo ey vores tthe Ee neh te $7-7. Bulk of en $6.7 to iewer. Offerings were ght and tacre Ws | MAY OATS @ share in 1926. |eal, continental and Bombay liquidatron —rour ORLEANS. March- 3.—-Spot cot t. Lous SI ; Especially im your counuy * r origina: Snmpunctaae: tm : et of stags. $6.25 to $6.75. : i es . ne ¥ MmOay ~ ae | b3 | before % ot. ie~i, Which will be placed! Manchester was well sustained with freer) 955)" gsock.. 485.597 i eood middling. 18.50c: middling fair. | dom from crises. was directly traceable {0 | ache MR Ratatat 5 $15.50 to 53 ‘o $6 ty : eer it w hes red | eg “’ i UD Oni ; (oni. . ad a da 2ocoa a sa x | pelore Sb khoiders SPoritiv In? Berlin. i nuv of rT) m Co fram cy “4 Arne [f- ¢ thew f + . - . *** ses . ° OR PERE EE - heer. 7 z aa . range. "Liverpool wheat closed | % a ————— | shows gross profit of $66.735,000 eh eT 2 th ae call NCA TURDAY S MARKET. , dim nd %4 on JUA i C — OSS Pproiit of 3066.755.00% ind a | - ~o ne ra ll gi rly « mg = tw ic higher Thi = a BS — li5%a net profit of $12,599,000 Total ‘assets sr ST. 3 outs. a. , : »* ” ari 5 - iit . “> a é . Pi (. 28 @e. + - LT pes —finenced | Chi. ...Lis% 4 he. 1m | were about $493.368.00 dag Es . States Department of Agriculture). , rices were reported inftivencec | ——— - - at J3.308,.000 The 1iTectors | rescia aE RNR PE ye RPP ae he oF ‘Umted *tates , : by de i On outlook for winter woeat MAY RYE. ; recommended a dividend of 6 per cent —_—_— - Hog h- s00 b whels. com yo . Ss rock. o' - no “s par Vaiue. to taker ae : ee or t© Sec lower: vrealers mg my , ie tu ; “beny eh ‘ga week ago and a CHICAGO, Ma 1 3.—Grain bids and of- | ove! B ack Sto! Vali os mas & Eleciric |! other « masses steady: tons for ee . ts 9 geist Sis ER AP the * cars jocai. fers re ase follows ; ©o., Edison Electric Mluminating Co. of | ce . ure $13.75; 3 Sc ; pu ‘ CA! a" pec iuGaeG ] +) cars fe a we a*ei : 5} a ” ~ ° ‘| fi. neand mat’ ai d alerere. £23 ‘ - - ae & Cute receipis * hich we) mids Ort: om | - OCKRITON and htectric L nt & Power «ae vr riings and 537- o Sian a ez e+ as ee sper Ni gs et) eat —eee OL ADINgiOn and Tockland. There com. | a = ~> 35: ft Lo 2 O00 bushels, compared with 6#, See eee rer 1545 137% ian Tan oeentde - “ ad bulke: Steers. $9.75@13.30; tat ie , eek ace and $0,000 a year ago, IMciud March wheal..... rip ~ ‘isin 8 BOO. 000 ® combined gross ¢arnings of yearlings $11 @11.75. Y SA SS cars local and 6 through Hay re | March corn .-..-- 927% 0 sang age | PO OUU.000. side | : Sheep. 250: fat lambe 4.53 c&i pts were Se. cars local aDa = saroug’ M ay Se ag _*e . ORR ee .° “OR & a & A deere BRP of SN4 202 417 in new st ck ’ « . J * week: other c lg emes steady: o 2 a The three Northwestern markets com- | May cor kaon —enk 12 i and bond financing in February compared balk. $15.50@15.75; no dest : gee bined had 569 cars of w heat, compared | July wheat ....- = ~* ig 5 | with the same month iast wear is show n | lambe “offered: ‘fat ewes, tate ace eo with 310 a week ago and 644 a uth Ss Jaly COMM. ....-+- oo “e ~ | P > os | 3 | —_— ' ae? eet 3 ~ ne a jnots were 451.000) bushe: bs, com: May corm. ...+-+-- ov * 01 Ss a A Ctivity in the electrical industry ls : there was an absence of supervises and ; ees SC leat Erie tine ben apa Sterling Products declared a dividend of! | | control by Government agents. The Hab ft No. @ red winter $1 "61 to $1.65. Ga CHICACO. March 3.—Wheat. No. 2! $1.08, payable March 21 to stock of rec: : an Instiute did not appear as @ factor ‘ Weky at $1.60 to $1.61. ‘hard S140 No l Northern spring ord March 12. in the Itaitan exchange. which Aki “160 to $1.61 ‘ ee t Bee” Co NO § mixed. 93% to — , =: Maneemeninanaty ‘ from 5.29 to 5.27%. Ss lamer a : 4) ;* ’ . © et) 2 ~ ‘ $] . : 54 N . weliow ie LO 7 éyate - - WaileTh OrKS pial ang properties at i hear ternr faliing from 34.87 % to ; Tt Ne : " oot rarlicky e715 | Ne white, 60. 61 & No. 3 wh Moundsville, W. Va.. have been acquired $4.87°. and wus followed on this Seve- sd : ree ‘ y ae . t tore - r renirsy iv Ss Ne, ste¢ W os r Cc rrwors Lice | a b — hard tn let S138 t Si Sf = Le ] , rns rhe TLIOTE 4d Ba . ~~ “ . . 7 > at mien t by both Swiss and Dutch in © hard er. $1.36 to $1.37. to $1.05 Timoi seed, $2.75 to subsidiary of Comm y Water Service Cr guliders: wiakit ES new low for the Q wALU ‘ ORN > 5 ii erseeG Ss 5 * _ $2 7 7 se vt oo, i. a. +~ . 1927 acainst $2.11 im 1926. rr" oe = a narrow range. There was ; = weed S82 te 92% ES OI Bocce aren a ' beetle riation in Scandinavian rates, ; ge aw omer ee | ) TABLE LE MARKET Intertype Corporation earned $2 a shar which “brid close to recent hich levels ; No. © yellow, 97 | on the common stock in 192 a, athe Spanish exchange was m@ ply st fre- ‘ a: + \ as . . i ferred cividends wit! net proie tf S490 r rval ekhng J : . 4 So te : + ST. LOUIS PRODUCE R W. March 3 O50 This compares with net profit of : Selate to 16.86 wees . ~ - & + 7 | Price, al ee eee ee ee | ees Me AUSS, OF $2.07 a@ share on “Par Eastern exchanges were s ver c ' Lf i} uit £71 th eormim b hich « ffered in WN *\ " ~ 4 sia , . " ‘ rs He. me ‘ _ . ‘ oat mt apa. a as oO eT? mam : t ‘a >? 4c ta 94 ns Pg “yy 1 , rde Februar e early in the week, when it ; . 4 . , = a > eraity “ SLOCK Cd U ana tne . ’ = yY totale e a 4 Bice : \ a 4 “ . t) | v ‘ - ba’ : i * ’ ‘ 4 > " ’ > ra p. » — ous ~~ Feste rday War up to $94. a. r ~ rf : ‘ ts Pere { if ~ 7 ee - > ieeeeeeeementeens tl - i : \O } 4] = ' ; | oT ervey aT a wis & hy mse rer Cars ra wat 2 re rd? « nay ameod o : ; : idaho ™ t burbar So ] lg . cold shipments. Cruguay wae alec it ; Fiour and anand rals $).50) Home-grown. boxed potatees LT and and other South, *Fiour trade was aqutet, | bem. wo oes S Pos $1 oe GY-pound NEW HIGH firm. Peru made + new hytte " . 1r3 Ph ’ . cPCS J us 1a » v Hole 4 Sin’ Kw 1. = 15 | Most general w 8 been witnessed electric a0 circuit {110 volt, 60 cycle, A. C.) as simply as an electric ne or — ry pone ot S a ¥ , . ci i _ = 2 i] i ? ; - c “Meeks t ry wh at . ark ¢ ; - ry ‘ — et 14 > i q ‘ ‘ > q , * | Ge (local on an i 3 > D | NEW POTATOES—Texas a: “to 2 gh prices for the season fan. Wonderfully balanced sensitivity, selectivity and tone fdelirtr. t Canadian exchange was in increased % - H _ a» La iT 4 are wr (}4) 4 ,* =F . : rye 4} rary re Oris F T% ¥ : GP Mana rr? ' ng up tt» 99.55. a1 Built of the finest tested materials. The entire set self-contained in a ‘te elaosing proce was looked op ss . Me 80 as Ra x, fe Ss is ols " b. 6) cas ~ yess“ Bes . t $1.5 pend — ; wl grote — on fe — ood } as Se ¢ 7 i aod = | ng an end for the time to * cold a °F es K sates W3 saa and Awd ‘hea Pe -* —Prices . en igher ° fane,. aa rt bus | es today | ayy Hanne vt fine mahogany cabinet. Equip ped with Radiotr rons, $15 .50 Radiola 1 j ( compact model employing the arse : port movemer ta. ¢ he Ds to r demes rae > > Th ' a ee . Germany was exeeptionalir ~ St. Louis ‘Ra "Market | $3.50 to $3.73, medium vellow $$ anc | Closing quotations on wheat — were _ m On AES AOR oc A derful new alternating current Radzotrons)— oe kins » pew high for the year a6 28 % crak | . said a " net! } wb . A eat - large. elint @": strong a } or > r with con Mi ted Dona a iy Sage a e Tele igs ins round. that level, when other | ef a - rt as oo grade $9 s Na, | to $4: s ~ and inferior stock less ‘ » Oe f, oats va lg @ % i. : ee Ewepean documents declined. ay | “— 5 9 “ . ; } ’ ~ LiSe te") as —' oe : if 7 =f ; allen ig 13 hs Si No \NiSH ONIONS—O0s and 72s $2.75 | houses and foreigners showing cagernese . quotations tm cents, D. demand, C, estes} ne: : r} “eZ ere no .5 . i Lo & f Ow raft : £:1aes NU rous rt AN iy Fran Ly 3.93 % ; . 4.93%. ; Siti A . ] ; : % ] ; : . eae 2 : - ‘ sy ed : ? &75@ ators ur Pp? 4 bie ooo cr ¢ : r Th bh tfect 4 } _Al—-Lira. [}. fe) 7 &% > od 28 %. to § mah > , ‘ ‘ ps 4 ' & , BELASIT Lenses \ : BS: hes Slovenia to, $i0: Wor} | GA) Ffo> last sales Texas ‘bu Daw: | Soreads trading ona, large scan. pera ese are the perfected broadcast receivers that have BELGIUM Scien © 1808, es fa har °4: standard NO AP TICHOAL bk ; k wheal against & neous saies WOT] : ae en $ tae ool RTICHOKBS—California cases $4 to a aaditi pa > aia ‘ th dard : h di d : | P HOLLAND Fiorin, D. 40.19%. ; $16 aes . ’ = a } . be ou PA, Pammceee i=* Te > : af — nt ‘ ‘ ji re ‘ g ‘ ys api Set S Stan in t ~ Ta 10 in ustry. : , V .W 4 ¥—Krone, dD. 36.853. y € te “age +g alge ee Ten tew \SPARAGUS—Califorma green $15 per, were e1 al sesso nl - si SWEDEN’ —Keome, D. 26,4344. - ; Neo > Prarie Slo t $1 ~ I ity e,.~ £ - ? ‘ ne ae Ps frine stem eoft and teafy sells at cre fancy at eis f extra ita kin LSI? 4 é F int oe « DEN MM ‘Rx Serene, D, 26.7% i ; 5 hel " sp main Hcryye EA i y Mun La na : ‘ > a “ , = IT - [meee . : ‘ peinium from $2 to $3 ner tor | nous $8 per 10Jb basket. | ne DO Feports about United States winter Radiola 17, when used with an RCA Louds ef : aac cela is dhebeaeite aie u Tt - GREECE—Drachma, D 132%. 3 a? Wr, at fend was scarc nd fire iy by ‘ict > = » >t} Bid (‘AIAYV OS af -™ ‘ — . thal wr is€? aT k of Tre ta ‘ OOA id ° li . f . d eali : POLAR = Ziety, D. 41 apes hy r advan “ty \ enlen were Te- 1 oe. RE! aan Xas bu baskeis Sl.co 1 small an was alse e t that ‘ \}; ] ? provi es 4 sum p icity O Opetation an r ism ; | a aie Pwr eon. DS aems “ ] ~ 4 Vat ‘ fferec 11 $1 Hog I » ae Home-crown old beets dul 1 1 } horeh ‘ t « rm — if) : h ; é) 17 SLAVIA— a: D 1.76% : be rm) : i hw 3 * t) ‘ a nt ad ATF dS, rey ‘ | ‘ ' 4}i> RMmeims ¢ ‘ al . ry a) ' ae . . + : "4 ae “Ff ee bs #4. : . : E3e to $36.50 and ray shorts at $37 to] Rotates OF peskete $1.25 acl. | ! me yesterday. the balk’ wen if of reproduction that amaze all who listen to it. : Bese ah 420. $37.25. Gat-feed queied at $16.30 and BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Ca ifereia ba | ere end tak was current Saat mie i; SS A ee sone ‘4 he. - 2 — 7 yee |] ey . , | were Heine reget . oo ver An “hirae ¥ ‘ ra TINA - Peso I>. 42.75 ~ ww hite BOUT! fens ? r rums af $% che i an f i ‘ a &). ‘ az 2} Th at." ] ] . d d h 3 . Dr >. . al { we | c Pagaee* cs 7) Gas . > ~ >? + o > $m o- +r i, : LA « i 4 : } ? Alfalfa Meal. : (‘AR B AGE re Mi srket on new YI eXAS cab- | “ . my a - - i Be: eee’ tO oDOtain suUp- e ne princip es = OY e in esigning t e 7 3 a 7 _¥ Milrris, 68°7 ape ; 5 Alfaifa we ai ~ a acks “cme, o- on sieady with sales of 1 ca ‘or le ‘ ani ean” seat ae 4 h lu d h di d eanrawes, , : 7 _AMtalfa un 3 in second hand sacks | otk $32 pet Mack invoice, ‘ond ‘do-| 4,,CO™ and oais were dragay. most of “Seventeen’’ have revolutionized the radio industry. Be MONTREAL tonen on ae Thee 2 4 of ; m8: cl " vives $533. ft) {rn iz tru 2 mn | } os v5 Bolo or ‘ . ; . , @ = i) nLecd AS } 4 die * : : “ 7 ¥ > 2. “* a ] a ig oon r — rates ry) er $1! +. ve “7 Re aoe a Db H rw 1 et a ~ weat?> - ae . a Ff bot f 59 creates $2 de Leet enles off | OO? SSTU favors bie f Tr Lhe mover ent t . a ° , A pecons Cu a &)° ve iiwemee ane COTT n tne other herd Rotterdan R d la A is , d l ds bi ed | 5 OF : METAL MARKETS OF WEEK | Siscietsnccupptee S12 track mvorce and | Souent same ‘corn at, the Guilt of Mene adiola 350A Is receiver and lou er combin aq 4 CABBAGE SPROUTS_Texas bu bas- | (7 °S? Britain was also reported a buyer in a fine cabinet amous f the Associated “Piven ew | of con | fine cabinet, with the f, RCA Super- WEEK TOTAL $25 : i = KEW YORK e weh =O. —— Consadcrable CARROTS —Market was stead Job- | . Hiee - ns were easy as a result of lard “ — ° : ” . : ) A fi = * ' . hing sal 6s XaAS ' haskets $1.5 Scie Becrived | CATTICTS. : 7 e seociaied ‘ eeularity has developed in the steel mar- | BME. ss : al Heterodyne to provide that degree of super-selec- | mailed . S175 “del as si oot 7 ow 2g per-selec Pome Bigs is = i ve Te | Reports wer that t beg Beastern a arks ca? os RB a re _— H ‘ ; ; - @ ‘ é WREW. YORK. Mar — "3. —Contron a vi iq terribery there was only a moderate new | & “eT Se = os : Butter, Eggs and | Poultry" tivity so desirable in congested broadcasting areas. ; woured inte the a eoren a : bukiness placed for second quarter ship ! e1* ” @1 87 74 @° : ' eta oan . . . . ‘ ry . ey ye ras railroads. and specifications received by | 2 Aus, . - ° ecord fo all time. establ , QR eS rincipl loyed we beter BR . § * the mills agamet current orders were be- | $4 ~d $3 50 del and fancy $5.50 to $6 | im first aa ee : ‘semouee - = ae Oy : " [general in is ara. whic n have sat sora a4 re * ov Ss rw 4 ti . in *y4 V ester area ie? Sun “had ‘ . “ te 4 ir ial j jogulities, aid particularly where the bulk | hoxes extra fancy $4, special at $3.50, | | “HUGS—Fresh firsts, in good’ “cases sheet Ola 17 operates directly from the electric light bnew low levels foe tee Sane ae ee . % , of erdere usually corr irom the WN 7 and fancy $3 Imdiana 2-dozen | 26c. palais Fi PAB. one, eg a a b nae ORE OM Ree : . . . 1 one ° Ga ail Fierida Ge A E 2 nt aoated industry prodection had also | boxes fancy, $2.50 OLEOMARGARINE — Lily — “Age AB SOR TN oe re eam cL! RRA: RO A r ] al R di > A , b 7 ne thereto ae iy . PrP ren aed i it Southern territ ry, fab ; ‘ E ER oe Raich California cases prints N , TE PX As rates end e S33 Ags? fowls. ohne. 2} Res \ ; en” tee | , ° © . The poe a . 2% ; ~ ~~ Renew TS " = 4 c4ie : * Nieves 7 Sana ‘ vr s 4 - eaped ’ ip 7 1a snrnes 1 : ail . r ose ode tae ~ ome, ranger 158 8 ame — ngmnec cep tetas: Aten pice onium came, ' tiie ner gth e the indyetrial divigi on. Be Qi@iing » : a , 4 —_ : a ] r. ; Pere are other Radrolas TARLIRG }rom $82. 73 to $395. ncud- ’ . t e nee US Tat ee were 4 f “— imoue te } } ; " 14 ‘;} \ ae ¥ Ci 40 ites te ducks > . ‘ 5.3 ” vere fucks - h dé : : r Ya jon ai irregular tw “a0 iat ' a5 lemreits ee ‘ s ey? ‘ eas Ps a > ie | - gers | ; , - ' a gre: : fe s “ . d aS , . j 3 uw oe | werigert time Ts ore = ' vitifiie sD * | ; February t PRI . ‘“ oa PP Rs -Me an 1% SIT ai rPTs ‘ ir - is ! ies 4 f id ~ aMO0uS uper Heterod yne in € UXE MOGELS. Rad 0145 ‘ € the Latin Lime} seg obliga ti ations. . 4 market was general ate - rs wer raics nev 34.00 o MEXPPES d m « be F d - _ e iin ures the wert @ t ee, Sere Seer, See eens | coupes Whorida nae Mune O080l be iG te. Soc: cesens 5 tee dane on | May purchased on the RCA Irme Payment Plan from : lower. United ataten Cheveenenane ¢ ke che oe tar is : ' { 4 an’ a. wi by green _ t pons ) l ESI Rw a it.I) Oetlo iba i7@2sc: capons 8 [ds.. 36: ; : : on ement as to when etimony was somewhat easier, both far | t $15 ard No. 2 $6 to $7.50 per 100 ibs. | capons. 7 lbs. Sc: capone & the. 29 | RCA HOUR every Saturday night through the following | be published hes been made. but is aind fulure shipment positrons, Sellers ; = earkes on Canora te ¥ EALS—4 Tor IS0@1l75 N é | : . . . S| the Treasury hee favored tie aret ain Satere chigment ere quiet and steady, with light jobbiar | cents: 189 Ibe. and ui B175 Ibe. 14% stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company: Monday of the month in whieh the , -~>— - mies MDa + en — - Sy «Bi 21) Ihe ] bn ieee 4 i ae ' ; _» “ae to Be done. If | trait He r Se and S850 fer a dexstead undarernich ' or ee oe . : & to of m al al 6to 7 p. mm. ‘OO the ennouncement * . oe ied . rs 4 i e de j it 3 Fs J : 7 be j ‘ g E re] & f . . a mrs - FRUIT MARKET NM aati it af lettuce (im DATTSeis T prey salabie . A : i © 4 M Ti ; ot) amg at the beg. aning of next week i , om - ; —. : ‘ 1% SUA TAC ICLION:E, Sorin Laertern T ome J Omri awn img x a en " MTTSHROOMS—1-TR cartone Ree to Allc ain de. 4 SUG _ IDB... I ap own, per tb | rr ‘ Central T tme KOA Special to the Poet- t-Diapatch. Sf TOUTS fPROMOUCH } Y. Mat % MI°STARD GREENS — Market wae | POO. sant s. Ga@ok sheep. I@éc: bucks ' wks WBAI KYW WDAPF = : NEW YORK. March 3.— sAppie trade was . 44 in Z \ ae 3 af iia es ws on - — -_ an r . " 7 P " "* — ¢ ~*~ e o 7 biwre a. E to i oler, 1 ca a (express receipisi mainly 20¢ yer dozen | — NEW YORK. March 3 Poultrr made it the most popular of all loudspeakers . . . $35 | higner °° 4% per cont bonds te cs idaho boxed schooelbow jonathans $1.65 in | dbumcbes ‘ | Dressed stead Live irregular: no freight ; oe ee 43 3 ee eC ‘pen rate bonds and - RUT G —— {ana ai aik S144 - tat ‘ther nrhangred “ide fr j ; = wier, 60 boa baskets Idaho tenathans :Fm . (A RAGAS inmadian bulk $1.40 pe: Dees e O 4 = i anveen. | 4 : ; *p: Ps. the soquisitien of the day) $2 delivered, 500 bu baskets Idaho | 100 Tbe. de _ | NEW YORK. March 3.—Batter firm | | | 25a Edisy Co Phie Wil be te i t s Wy cars ' tas rath tne . i. tn &° “a rem: RH » mee VTS iigwan be ' be jaP 5, »® | rece is Lars atLPadc% PeOCe TT ts “77 : 2 ¢ ® Metron. iitan ‘wae borrowed ; . .§ baaety O2.50 to $2.75 and delicious $2.75 | SC tegs fancy F0c to She and choice Jc | oe). Fresh gathered extra first 29% @ -- gin,” Cet A Eee Commectiout 3 . 4 to $3 @el. Quotations on Ulmois barrel ta 53c. Home-arown 20c to S0c per! @0%%c¢:; firsts 281, @TR seconds Iq ; , Sar “on will announce details of © > 4 ¢ rie 3 pci : . - Gd : | - _ ‘ é fr@it doscounie af he hes . ahd _ —" ~e Agi HICAGO, March 3 Poultry alive eas : 4 °ore ‘s The wan. it ts oard. PY a 4 ‘> . " > 1 €a . . . ~ wht “32 Te" + . .¢ . + baal : 2 ‘ & “ge? Cahforni $6 to $7.25 per | e-own red nansemond $1 to $1.25. ber} Pe . AGL M a oo 5 — i nage et 4 ‘ mm {jopoM et wa 2 ‘ ; » Tem Se we | B64DG aOR, Wecemo-r a ~™e arcn ‘_ 3 : 5 “2 ne Nos + =x ° , | muda Sic and nancy hai $1 te $1.25 ba. as : . * ; | By - 1am) caneecaetapeacmcans a.5 & SS : ~ 7.3 , ADT, a eo Eges—Reinmerrator stand ae , 4 = a A108 Gu. Renaecke’t Wexicea Pan | arde— vem her 31 “ec storage-packec e g | * —_ " ; ; ; ~ ACK OT is aney } nis . : poe ‘ de 2 to “: .* 000 ANUT In jobbing way 36 per echeatce SA wer @-hasket crate Grete AD te Mareh Sic: fresh Rise 3 ” ’ ~ « + tie : Pe - — Tr RN aT Ps——Texas bu baskets $2.50 gel, | SBtherec firsts. March. 26 ec t hortds ; : . ug le hae = on bn SRAPEFRU tT ~¥F : 4 A. 31. to $5.75 } Wome gre — _ a giobes ote ta ; oe ner i Ys ; Li ~ &- Ma! oh 7 . 4 nite States Dealer , box according © size : - Denartment ar AcToacR ture} — Pi . : | bu hex p : ‘ ; ASTICULUTS Potatoes TT. & ‘ANAS— In Jobbing war loose. Se | TTR wer RE a T Be : we mt a. ve on tra :- ei? tnmtot TT? ; 2 3 se in shippie order. S%c per ib GRLENS-—— Texas a baskets | omipts 4 ar } track 25 otal : ’ 3 . ; | $1.00 dei. shipments §66 cars: demand and trading here iS 84 . i. | a slow, market del. Wisconsin sacked round | ad you see sign t nee ne whites $j Lae? oot teak A ‘ | ne St. Louis Metals. Memphis Spot Cotton, tebe Si t6nt es: Piece ci ee ; = . = * oY ews FS ~~ ae? : Vis . Ad if ; | a 3 al - _Uxae quiet at $5.65 per 100 pounds | MEMPHIS. March 3 Fpet cotter WSS | urenhs tf crates €°.7 es _ _ re ay Sad tine wen quiet et 83:45 per r9o | SOUD:. Miedlinee 17.d0c, low middiings| = RANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 9.—Eags ee - 33 s) P - d +) > , -» — +,4, , . " ; e . . : " . on poy: Fe a Po mete : 1 foc: geod midilings 15.- a. Snies” Mirsta 4 %e: seennda, 21% Futter : p "a be’ ee a. ee *. & im levee geentitiee, Ads i yes te. ea * “ -_ St ne * ? * P ee ox 5 DS, OS ee ¥

Page 15

NEY OUTLOOK ONDON BUSINESS _ Becs use -j}as regards the latter, "? -lacheme ® the skillful handling of the Federal Re- serve eystem. nevertheless, controversy. concerning the moneta iey is likely for some time . & g—Cattl | There ie e greater tendency . a Prices were 25c to 50c off on best *igbhsorb stocks, . ;some other ker wef ows and stocker and feeder cattle | gp bulls. _| gradual improvament is comin : I have discussed the French with many well-informed people e the consensus of opinion favore Vv for M. Poincare at the election fo] / bv a stabilization of the me, present level. , ‘he Indian budget is regarded a F iinge the finale of a brilifant hoe — ~ | financial management by Sir Basi] S ett. who has brought India a thoroughliv The rubber position is increasingly teresting through the reported attitude of {the Dutch producers. | original announcement Of the Governmenr: €¢ i committee of inquiry. i te gave -ipression that the to scheme was doomed. franc at around a to $1 - bulke first cute, $12 . ® Bulk canner yearlings, $5.50 to $6. ; a “receipts were under previ week, “ics ailli liberal. Prices steady 15¢ es * most gain on butchers. Top, $8.65: pene iher hogs, $8.15, to $8.35: bulk of ; balk hogs. $8.40 to $8.55; light pigs, | The wording of the “BH 550 to $ into the restriction jm. $719: bulk | markets the im. mm =e Sheep Stevenson restriction 7: 30 {9 $15.75. Few ewes, $8 to $9.50: _ S606 tO s m ey cul hVTURDAY S MARKET. : E F ted States Department of Agriculture). on tandard ption , ee Steers. $9.75@13.35; fat butcher 5 s | Foreign Exchange t control by Government agents. The ital- : ‘heary tone. falling from $4.87" to ™ cuiders makine a new low for the year. ng the won- ptrons)— ment with 1yne)— ers that have Loudspeaker n and realism listen to it. adio industry. Ker combined RCA Super- f super-selec- casting areas. n which this electric light 30A is built a to $895, snclud- wdels. Radiolas t Plan from the following ing Company: 9fo 7 p. m vam I tme GO*S AN FRAN CISCO a a gesterday was up to 46.94. Chincsr lesigning the. FWD OFFERINGS OF 7 WEEK TOTAL $253,000,000 y Wars ies 3 | &.. " according to Associated Press | a i. ~~ hes has arranged a $10.000.000 |! . bh . FT % . . & Bo Onn . itch May mter be revised to j s “nay: (MH) The lowr ‘+ te ea i: will F uture |. i. i € j ; ts : Ot + Y years and carry ea 7 per | BS “Vupor Pr : i” sed - AN Ads . oer oS wet Malte he USEC for i eh ons i. 4 P ‘ aay Lane ‘ ‘ho ty s : . ves bf nf ie rO Lae Cisb3 ’ i | Was ean ' Sy 4 a Ss . z ag : : « % 2 ; pe -* *, 4 € ” a The St. tion reported clearings for March 3, . F he oo 1928, | Mexican dollars : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PAGE 15 Be s ‘accounts, $50,-| the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes,| rallied to 14.85 on covering, the market] dollar buying rate 10 reis higher. Rio ted included 31.500 bags of Porto} Realiz eck at CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER 700,000." rt 67 france, 20 centimes. Five per cent} closing net unchanged to 10 points lower.| market 250 to 450 z gtbeny tet ‘Fe sie ay? TM quepeiomeuags loan, 87 francs, 50 centimes. Exchange | Santos contracts opened 5 to 15 poin to 175. reis te uls ouse a- ; ~-—Bar gliver -}on ndon, 12 ranca. 5%» cé 8, e| lower and closed et a ne ecline o ceipts, 42,000; Jundiah St. Loui H NEW YORK. March 3. iver 57 London, 124 franca, 34% centim rhe | |} d closed at t deci! tf 1 i 42,00 M - Mase ints. Estimated sales: Rio r ot to ate, ; . os ) i ™ 21,400,000: combined debite a ae bills, 4% @43-16 per cent. Rio contraats opened 10 to 18 _ points! offers Bourbon 46 at 22.35. showed little interest, the principal de-|in the eapot market. led to covering and NEW YORK, March 3.—Siedl qe reis lower; Santos 75/ Rican for middie March shipment and /anq si Brazilian port re-| 5000 bags of Cuban for March shipment: i were 1 to 3G ig net y lower. a receipts, 26,000. | late yestertew, at 4.36c, and today 42.000 | mate ga 21 correspo times 11,000: Santos, 9000. Closing quotations: rn rg gta pegs Ao ot wwe Sagi i t- eed eaoe f apn wis . : year. . Mr ; _~—Treasu re- . ies , ; & 2 PUY, j ) . 21-0 bags for May-June at 4.47. F Rite ember 2: 7 17,400,000; this F ng $1.320,300:000; FE sd ag ny Sb parce © $9.329.203.29: — Rio, _ March, 16,70; May, id's: Jul; . New York Sugar. the close es were boyers at 4.38- for The refined market was 4 co ng peri last year, $1,.335.- dit 5.200 815.28: balance $69,- New York Coffee 14.35: Septenrber, 13.96: ecem ber, 13.7: : nearby. with holders asking 4.40¢. 5.700 to 5.75e for fine - oe 100 060. Report of debits for March $ expen 1tures $5,2 ' Usa, : ee . wwe January, 13.65: March, 13.55: Santos. By the Associated Press. The raw sugar futures market was quiet.| aside from moderate w raw eee 1928, were: ts to indiyv o- 400,617.76. NEW YORK, March 3.—Coffee futures} March, 21.40; May, 21.00: July, 20,65; NEW YORK arch 3.—T the undertone was firm, due largely | contracts, demand was labt. 200 : ilve rr it Fc : 2) 9 - é » March 3, he raw @ugar| but the u : = counts, 34, 000: total to date $1.- LONDON, March 3.—Bar siiver.| were idqwer today under realizing and] September, 20.02:. December, 19.55. ‘ : to the steadiness of the present March oe 622,500,000: debits to bank and bankers’ | 26 3-16 per ounce. Money, 3's per ecnt.| selling on reports of an easier tone ip Spot coffee quiet, Rio 7s, 16% to 17;| Market was easier for nearby positions, position The Londen market's steady Steel 2 ——_——_ accounts, $16,500,000; total ste, | Discount rates, short and three month® | Brazil and lower firma offers from Rio. | Santos 5s, 22% to 2! A, Cost and freight | but distant shipments gained, Refiners| g) , showing. with the less active offerings mand coming from operators. Sales re-' trade buying acvaneced prices 2 to 4 points, changed. oe 3.900.000: total to date to individual PARIS. March 3.—Trading was quict on’ lower but Alton sole oft te 14.7%) May ARATIVE RECEIPTS. = comP Last Prev. Last ‘Week. Week. Year. | Cattle ot 57.487 19,834 20.409 | cee. 1.735 1.901 1,588 112.232 132,175 95.014 ee AL STOCKYARDS, Ill. March aor receipts past week were light at and butcher yearlings, 25c off y alves 0c off. Top Leef =. $1370: bulk. 62.25 to $i3.35, T0p i puteh . yearlings, $12.50; bulk, 0 E Fon beef cows, $11; bulk Bulk canners and. cutters. $5.25 to p beef bulls. $10; top bolognas, Most stocker ane ene etcers, " 50: top, $12. 2u op yYeals, to $10.5 Pay - wm c aa © = z 4 ® Wh 5 Tons) ~3 yr — co te. receipts were very light. all pinde stronz. Top lambs, ulk ¢T. LOUIS. TL. March 3. 4750: steady to Sc_higher: top, seis: bulk 220 pounds down. $8.40@ 490; few loads 230 to 270 pounds. $8.20 e packing sows mostiy $7: best GIGANTIC STRIDES OF PROGRESS Mark Our 19th Year of Service THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION WITH AN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION PRESENTS ITS FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927 eh sows up_to $7.25: 12 Oto 130 Ib. 7h@7.25: 110 pounds down, 6.50. ; ie S>0: calves, 150. Compared with last week: Steers and butcher year- *%- to 0c lower: vealers 50¢c lower; to vit ag :-4 classes steady: oe gir 1] “." pound matured steers. 2 3.75: 2R-pou vearli and 527-pound _heifers, $12.50: a a |” Sheep. 250: fat lambs 25c lower for > otk: other classes steady; top lambs, $16: talk, $15.50@15.75: no desirable light NEW YORK. March 3.—The Evening Post in copyrighted weekly review of the exchange market says: ae. position of many: of the Euro- pean exchanges was changed to a mate- ' sal degree during the week. a number of documents then yielding to new low levels *tor the vear. These declines were dune dagely to the fact that for the firet teme there was an absence of supervision and — ian Instiute cid not appear as a factor in the Italian exchange. which dropped 527%. Sterling showed a $4.87% and wus followed on this fhove- ment br both Swiss and Dutch exchances, “French exchange was also heavy. but moved in a narrow range. There was hte variation in Scandinavian rates, which beid close to recent hich levels. > Seanish exchange was in supply at fre- . @uent intervals. peseia cabled yiciding 13 _PGnts to 16.86. “Far Eastern exchanges were irrecular. P ' Jape, which was offered in iacce volume » tatly in the week. when it sold down to “decir eer ea 6 Sere in supply afl through the werk. Hongkong making a pew jow icr the vear. “South Amerieans as 2 group were | Mfoog. Argentine paper pesos. in which a ee ae nee eo eee 2. = = = euesteew8 ««- © = em ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —_—_ ee oe ee a Mel aap an an in oe Tt eS or ea KR ON 6 oa oe we “a eee =| =— = & vm, Ft —_—meee ee ee ee ee eee es eS SS SS eS nee ee eS ee -~ a ‘here Was persisient buying. mae a new | § G @. bhiwh record at 42.87. mdicatinge continued | | ——~~ | gold shipments. Uruguay was also in de | : ——_—/ mand -and other South Americans ewrere } ‘ firm. Peru m @ moderate improve | 4 = ment. , i “There was little change in Havana ex- | . change. which held fimm at close 190 % | ; premium over the American dollar. ae. _ “Canadian exchange was in increased | GeMand. moving up 3 points to 98.85. and | te Closing price was looked or as mark- | . ing an end for the time to the gold im- | i port movemer ts. ‘ t “Germany was exceptionally strong, \ making s pew high for the year at 22.00 || amg holding around that level.when other 4 Woepeen documents decline. ry NEW RK. March 3.—Foreign Ex- :§ @ “hange Stations were as follews: SSGLAND—Sterling, D. $4.87 7-16:C, |f & _ 13-16; 60-day bills on banks, | § © BS 11-136. rations in cents, D. demand. C. cable) :? “ANCE—Franc, DL. 3.93%: C. 3.93%. ITAL—Lira, 1). 5.27 & - a 0.28 %. ics - BELGIU M—Beilga D. 13.93. .n's CERMANY—Mark. I, 23.86 4 | HOLLANI-MFiorin. L. 40.19%. : cae «6 ORWAY—Krone. D 26.83. = we «SWVEDEN—Krone. D. 26.8334. ° DENMARK—Krone, D. 26.774. : PF SWITZERLAND—Franc. D, 19.2442. 5 . SPAIN—Pesata. D. 16.89. j + GREECE—Drachma, I. 1.32% e': "LAN T Zinty, I a ‘ CZECH O-SLOVAKIA—Crown, 1D 90%. ’ JUG0-SLAVIA—Crown. TD 1.76%. ' AUSTRIA—Crown. D, 14.10 RUMANIA—L D>. 6] bE ARGENTINA—Peso. 1D. 42.75 - f RRAZTIL—wM _ Tr. 12.00 $ : TOKIO Vr: Tt) 16 . 4 f SHANGHAI—Yen. D, 63.18%. * f MONTREAL—IDoller. 99.25 15-16 ’ : INTERNATIONAL LIFE RECORD ‘ Insurance in Force ‘ - 7 ine Associated ‘ o sae a ORK. March 3.— Confronted with | ’ ¥ 1917 ae ee $69,465,736.00 Daas CH) Oo) in} rye offerings which r woured into the market during the week, | 7 bond market today had a general | : ; l 22 144 090 636 00 ranting to heaviness The week's agere- | $ . “a ee 9 9 ° rae Was onivy S10.000.000 jess than the | *etkiv record for time, estabiished . 4 a8 October Profit-takine was rather | ' senera! in issues which have been moving | 9 MF v iT rey ‘ a None sea rtieetyls \ > vy he } railwa to ah SEOnS, Pariwcuiariy in the | ° ® ® ° 9 > ad _ Seaboc ‘ir Line mortgaces reached | fw low ' for the vear for the third | fe cone all Florida 65 A being | 9 & vart ‘eak with a net loss of #10 | t ° porn Ls » 74h. Declines ranging from | ' Admitted Assets arme fracti t® a point were numerous {§ i “mong : ix as New Haven 3 %*s, | ‘ hitags & N estern Ss. Internat al | ; Great Northern Gs. Missouri Pacific 4s and | 1917 $9,409,292.94 400 Pacific 4445, Only a few issues re- , 8 a A occa ee eee : ? usec, to folow general trend. i $ ; 4 Pet were a few isolated points of ; ‘ 1922 $20 703 474 58 —_ > en the »ndustrial division, notably | ‘ : haa A Bh. vany Ge a ‘entral F ndrv . . . . * ° 9 9 ° were gecidedilv dul! i ry _ Pra ui a! Prularitw and lig ht trad 4 So Characterized the foreign croup. Most | t @ the Latin American obligations, which | So 8 8 8 fF 9 9 ad owe % rn ring the week. were a shade | ‘ i ‘tates Government obliga | ‘ ONS We Muallv quiet. . AS & whole the market continued to re- | ‘ “¥ ~- hesita nh of the past two weeks 4 ee Gers were disposed to await further | R d S ] Pp ] h ld diame Ss ses Sfteacen's Manes 18 ine eserves and Surplus to Policyholders inane e } wit its definite bearing i ve Probabilities in the money market. No | f & me 60 HOUNcement as to when these details will | ‘ 1917 $9 137 090 75 » *® DUDlished has been made. but im the | 4 ee eee ? ’ ' ; east the Treasury has favored the first | ‘ 4 Monday of the month in which the finanrc- | ' . 1% Was to be done. If this policy is | i922 19 783 824 12 Fan wes, the announcement will be forth- | 8 iF . a 9 , ‘ COMING at the beginning of next week. te eta eaey If 1927 41,412,383.47 Gi LORK, March 3.— Approximately : eeeee 9 3 ° eid PS AAD wis \y igeues * _ ' 00 (x ss arket. The §5 oo = ~ ei" ree about t © ‘ ee “* ale me and Lie ~ ‘ ae efund outetan - a te us bearing a higher rate of Wa) * Metropolitan Edison Co. ye ) Mon att & Co., Inc., will offer $3.- | 1 fl 4*5 per cent bonds to pay off D vide ee upon Tate bonds and partly pre- | ia ea acquisition of the Pennsy!- | — Allon ‘ This will be the firet | : “ts ropOGiitan has ever borrowed at | mk o cent. A large Connecticut utility ! ' $3) N00 O00 y spe gy details of a aA! lee ie « a if hbentures A le ‘iz Textile Mille have obtained meen for $2 1 OOo a 1 poseit ex 408 th SS Mid) eens —— DrOvinees SN, rt? : » A TPM A ar Co un + ri es R nd _— . are “45t? tS rye « tirice ¢ ‘ their = mpiating refunding ’ mee2™ 7% per cent dollar bond ROY C. TOOMBS, Presid a ine to re aie * r c Goliar 2 mn if, — + rési ent 4 vy rhe Atlantic Public Servire Corporation. > Em err Peck & -Reckwond Ch.. ; s4pham & Co. and Henry D. | & Co. will offer Monday” _-— & a ee as ee ea ne Oe ae eee ee eo __— - a - - @ “a a 2" _ 9 ee enhanc ana etaeanae eeu & = -— -_- a en © " nee : ~~ 200 DAN “4 : a hte Thin of New York State A LL ALLL LL LO = — = ~ — = ~~ : ier re LLL LLL LOL LLL LL ON SSS - _— —_—— - . - - & a ae a ae ae ee ew. - = -_ oy . ’ ’ x Ne aeemmnemenentl ~ — — eee ee emma RT ET ARI Re _~. - - = a - — -_ — _——-— = = - d a a ~~. bh bah eas @ @ Vila, e* rh . ‘ be . act oned otf n t eaaiiicemeameamne ne ae en ET a a -- an eee Ir IT ee dh onde de a" hb bh @Ghaeehkae he @ 24242 AA 2 +” a? % . ‘ | ’ ~ =n = -— = = ane nmas-_s<s- «as «ame ne ee ew ee ee a nemea &£ & & & & the +, mat are creating interest eee OOOO eee I a a en ne on ew we ee ar ee et —- a ae , ns 7 ' - ~ - a : Mon tor an a a at ivr? + Ca UEt of pPro- in «oer-™|™. sa @e ee ee & & = “' @ 8p.it rate bid, S ’ hm: BS “ ¢ eer eed ; = lilt iia cee _ _ a en PNA Re MER I 9 ON I GARE LILA A EEL ALKA SAE CE nla aa Tt Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries since organization and now held for Policyholders’ protection— $68, 361,619.49 NTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE C SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI - Yo Ne we Fg Sr Sr a a oe ee - ee ; — Se OOOO eee ee - - = a -_ } held eee he 202675 1625 -- AeeS 75 - dee ae oar or IC Ie a a CE MIC eee ee $§09¢9298 57-2575 -* 930 9° S25 25-626 SF a gg ee ee eS - IIIA III IGF A ICI IAI I IIE ,- | — calves = ** 26°130 104.113 66.271 |) 9 | die Se - 3.880 6,327 6,796 {| ED ov A STATEMENT ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN UNDERSTAND RESERVE FOR POLICYHOLDERS AND OTHERS ...............$40,818,191.35 Maximum amount required by law to meet all policy obligations as. they become claims by death or other wise and all other liabilities. THE ABOVE LIABILITY IS SECURED BY THE FOLLOWING ASSETS: CASH IN HOME OFFICE AND DEPOSITS IN BANKS............ 435,556.59 Home Office petty cash, bank deposits in transit and in bonded banks. BONDS (iharicet Valens) «onic ooo cvs obs 000s eeu ss ho eee inessess ce eee U. S. Govt., State, Municipal, Public U tility and first mortgage bonds of first quality and easily salable. areca KP ey eee? CRROUNGE VOMNE) « os x0 vicce so xcebendevsrssvrvree 39,780.00 Market value of stocks as approved by Missouri Insurance Department. 8 EUR BO Mee SNR ae NCS apy ANN Rout ENO ~ Pitirt pire MOL ENA. ZI Se oe anal OY ows . anemone vngetce ean BP MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE........ Seiouckeeirs »... 21,943,640.66 First liens on farm and city properties made in accordance with the stringent investment laws of the State of Missouri. COLLATERAL LOADED. « «<0 caves kes ins mens kee ackagsretnsesiieae 2,626,671.10 Amply secured by high-grade stocks and real estate loans in con- formity with the stringent investment laws of the State of Missouri. BEAL. BETA TL By. cccccvicvecwesdetedapatas + ibe scadessnoaess eee Farm and city property owned by the Company on which the mar- ket value is in excess of the amount shown. LOANS TO POLICYHOLDGBS. ... 066 -iveansccsceenvevsuces pee nede ee Loans and liens to Policyholders on the sole security of the poli- cies in no case in excess of the reserve held by the Company on said policies. ALL OTHER ASSETS............ se daees dheneecekek bens eee ve ee eee Accrued interest on Company’s invest ments and other well secured assets duly qualified under insurance laws. —=———SSSS TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET ALL OBLIGATIONS.......... . $43,186,431.27 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves ....... pe ka ae ve been babe vlc suusone veers cee eee Death Claims, Proofs Incomplete. ..........6..cececccceesseerceosens 276,889.44 Maserve tor Taxes... ..sceuse vennew mer oe ere Sekasl eee stone 279,486.22 Premiums and Interest paid in advance and Uncompleted Items .,..-.. 1 006,577.07 Special Funds .........-ccesecceceesee reeset eercccseceees ,oaceseesn: See Att other Liabilities... cvccep cccvccnsen eGahs sen tsstns sere vas cae 42,473.31 Surplus to Policyholders.......... ics ess Sette eee eeeeeeeneees 2,368,239.92 Admitted assets owned by the Company in excess of its maximum : liabilities for the additional security of its policyholders. MOPPAT, .....«-aocoskaceusainstecoonbwassjeoneia aua0as:<-saeesnnnn Ww. F. GRANTGES, First Vice-Pres. & General Manager en — - - eaniren 8 ON i ’ —_— ae a ;

Page 16

PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 . , — = ¢ yg : STOCK TRADE ew SHARES SOLD ; RKET 2 Ee ae ee as, pu SLUMPS 10 |(Ga=cccss| WEEK'S NEW YORK STOCK MA ES SEESES ! | CARRIED TONE VOLUMES SMALLER : Set ne ooanan ; PAILS —_ 2 PEL LOL LLL LDL LEO LLL IEEE E™ 3 f : mel fag ee ee les| High | Low | Close ich’se. | ; BER 8 woaencr Electric and Interna- j ULY LEVEL = icine aan | po [Divigenas "tar! or. | for, | for | for | al —— lee kk eg | | $e! fe a Vi tional Shoe Individual Lead- ~ to abs Pg epee a. ty RAISE #e » Ast for | for | for | fur 1928 | Dividends for | for for | for j for | 1928 | Dividends | for| for | for k. | Bi Low. |in Dollars. 1928 = i - 0 “2 ! eas Week. Week. Wee ig Le — | High.| Low. jin iw k.| Week.| Week. Week. Week. Te Low. |im Dollars. lw k.| Week. Week. Week. Week. High.'| Low. |in Dollars. | W'k. rem Week. Wee — prophylact tie Br Ab | x60) RS ly | $8" | ; | ors in Transactions. -~ F A 7 72 jAbitibi Pow &@ P .| 15, 76 | 4 | 3 | fs -Piveteus % St L pf _5| x30\111 111 j141 | °1 | 119% 119%\Johns Manv a yii9% 119% |] 119 13 . . 4 . “3 ' OE ag oe , a a 2 ae ,\Pub ns BE 35 3 | 95 Abraham & a 71106 {| 95 (|105 2 ve Cluett Peabody 5.| 100) head 91 91% .. - 4 123% 140% Jones & L St pt ee = | x. | 138 44/13 a, 8 c pid ] 20 : Tremendous Outburst : 7 i a 2 i ‘ z ‘ yale . ‘ 26143 yetiee ™ - Sl 3 109 % | ill i10* ot a a 5 iCoca Cola 5 128% 136%) ity | 40% #)3,'Jones Bros Tea .. 8&7) 35% wa . ? 110% ‘Abraham & § pf 7) X92 265 42/207 | (Collins & a [7% 79 82 ;-0% | 14% 8% Jordan Mot Car 3 166, 13% 9° . . — ~er eer . Neither Brokers’ Loans Nor Ce ae oor 7 97 30 | Collins & Alken 6. 103, 03418 | : cullen . Buying Results in as gr, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, . 14%; 11 ladvance Rumely .; 2 13%; 13, | 1 % | 84 Bho 4 Colo Fuel & iron yi 2 & 1161 Ma = ~ c sf & lL, pfa ms Pe - 116% | a : 9% Pullmai nese: a oat 31 ° : ) 3 - 3.—While about the same Stock Prices, However, | 4:5: SSM AG Mone Teed 7) 32 3. |, el gziting ® | 78. | 79, Colo & Sods pid 4 x400) 77: WO I-arig | Sie) ABRIK © Soummern My HF 99.) SO%) Go iw | gt) 2h canta Avera Sus | 550) orm] 20u/ 216) 2% | Gaim to 144 1-2 —Sgeber of stocks Caused ts tame Have Shrunk Materially | 225/732 22. smc? 7°) 160, toa "om, onl & | GFR) SS (coum ce E15. 147 GIy) Som, SL me | Ste 5" care yr co 4) 34 GO: Om) CTI AN | G5) Shas Purity ‘Bak “Ai '3.| “G4 o7'3| 6% | SF: Gi Seasons on the rage gei ° J} Be | 04 ¥ : ; % oT ‘ f Pe eiat ift. 4 oy ;' 34%: 96 Purity pace 4 sai, bo ; * ve a y | 14 | 4 a Gold | 2) m 3% ( a ‘ | 107 ts Colum G & E of 6) . . t R ) 5 Ke! sige ry pe pid ~ re. $. ‘ : ae . , 1 ; o7 ‘ wr . 2 = 6g , : ay ‘ | | 62% Comw Pow 2.90. | 5 87 ’ 65 i 3 + Ne | 1% for e . ( ie | 17. 113% Kr cage (88) 5 ning Post in its weekly copyrighted | eee? ase Chem pid, ¢ : 2914) 23% Congoleum Nairn 13%4|\Kresge Vept - financial review, says: | 3 : Bank Note 3b | g 3 ' Te | + $0 at ma ie Be. B k Note pid 3) 4 | (9? L ist) é “ , “ ae a 98 Consol Cigar pfd “Young Senator La Follette’s in Beet Sugar : 20% | %|Gonect Distributors. quiry on brokers’ loans heiped to Br S Fd 1.60a) 3. | 42%) *- jo03 tot ee — ee | ; | onsol Gas p reduce trading this week to its 1442 A Am Brown, Bov ar 693 Cons R R Cuba pi / 5: o = 3% Consol Textile ... gmallest volume since July but to 70%|American Cai 2 Re ase a... Eves date it has shrunk neither brokers’ loans nor ‘stock prices materially. Not in months has activity fallen so low. Transactions in no single ‘ 67 Encaustic 2.40 gerssion reached the 2,000,000 share 1176 Express 6 —_ " ES xq — Ate cok ua sds was © Wagner Electric and Interna- wal Shoe were the two leaders f the former recording a ee the period and shoe ‘stock 4 net loss. Other stocks "showing net losses from previous week or longer period included Na- sie Candy. Fred Medart andl | By the Associated Presa, : | Burkar: preference. Sheffield Steel 38 3 1) 433 41 Fin hd st t Jos s Lead - ae = ot 7 ' | ¥. | mendous outburst of baying t 4 At the weal: end season Hy- c+. “4 a . . é , “ 3 26 34% | 31%| Ste! °S% LUO % St Louis S F Ry & | : . .. Brick preferred sold at 30% Life Sav etfs 1.60 i 31% | 34% = oe is 3 ) . Xv @raulic Br 30% . : > ) 100 ‘ge 3 | i General Motors commen # dra There hed seen an 105. Lis & M ai han’ ory aan “7 % St L Southweste =| 73% ; = | me. 3 jargely- 104% Lis . = Tob = Sb = - aad 13 72 4 7 U : aah . » Qs : : . | carried it up more than § . bea tor two weeks. Burkart sold en to a new high record for the ge pighr than preceding day as did ent issue at 144%, mone = agner Electric. ae tg re closing quotations on se- | speculative interest in today’s} fet a met ‘gid not sell during the past | session of the stock market. —- a week 70) 15 Lm ot eal : _ te — . 3ie) 2% | general list disclosed further irs aS . 4 112% Lorillard pid > 28 ~ee ‘ ° ! +t ii, 3 ; ' n oo " OM Shattt CK F C ” ‘ : s m = ; _ ' t ; ularity, but with major activity on j fostmens Nat Bank ; ** 9% ‘Louisiana Oil Ref.’ ( 10% a? meg ot % a tt. Ol 2.40..| 73 26 454) 254 | the side of rising prices. The a P Firm Navona! "~~ : “14... | $49 La O Cisne pt 6.50 | stats | 26%) 23 | sales ran. over 1,300,000 shareg 9 mm St. Louis Union, ST’ 09 146 j Louis a me | General Motors is looked | io >: ‘pie ; , LE A 1.75 1140 iCushman S Ine re 4162% 154 28 _ Lousy = 2 [222% ‘Cushman S pf 7 .| x40/122 116 25% Ludlum Steel 2 .. ee Cm Oe. break all sales and earnings m inclait Con O pt § ords in the first quarter ef § 51 Cuyamel Fruit .../ 25 53%/ 52%! | 46 ‘Mac And & F 53.50 I nd brs : . > tome ~ (i | si | Hily d possibly in the first —_ 05 = [Det & Mac Bae yeoryy os | a or kre 108 % Mackay Co J which explains the heavy demamt: "Sout ; | ze 68% Mackay P a re Tioga de : pam ' ‘ fro Rasy ibe ones - .. Ay | ee eraeu inde 7 Pree 235" Macy (R H) Go 8 19 Ky for the stock. Wail street also ex = Louis Amusement 3 Del Lack & W 7b. | 49 rrt4 sami 4 4 BU | haha a’ ero, 37% 34%! : pects a substantial extra cash @ — ——— ee | 56%) 43% /Macma Cop . ae 2314 a 3 3 39" 32 - ag gg Ace an 1: 35% |136 3 | dend on the issue at the May either that on the rebound, if amy | 138%, 110% Am Railway Exp 4 : 1140 636129 26%| 22%|Madison Sq G Tl 159) | §8%) 50% Denver RGEW pt | 3 * 194 % |166 % Detroit Edison ” 14)179% |176% a] a SS eee 8 ee 95 ‘ing. The rise was accelerated by 2%| 40 [Devoe & B A, 2.40. 3s 52 | 49% 50K, ° & | | 874 Mallinson. pfd 3 «6 1 So . 4 J. ee a | W treet 76 Repub! id ‘ 115% 108 (Devoe & pid . x180 114% 113% ‘Mandel Bros 4.0U-/ - os Rs =m 3 = peepee ; , | Ss - operations. f : Saster than stocks or that a geeaiy | Slu| Shum Some ais Soa] SES] Sha|'s'& | 'Say| 92 "Doce Broo a ne] eo 18%) d7m| 3m 4] 80 [Manhat El Sup 5-| 27) B34) 81%) Soi) “AS | 11%] 9 [Sou Dairies Bafa elie nie. day's sales, in Mets d Comment as g y g: : wee | 24% 18%) | | 85 7 > Be : re 1 HE a eee geconnneligg Sey “9 . : 3% | 245,000 shares, an opening bisedeg News an portion of stock ts weakly held. %% Am Shir m . oj} 225 «UB + | » WEN | | “So! on eats, SOL | i470 AS , as > . 96%! 99% Sp . = % — Mines 1 .... | | _ mirt «a - ~ . - 21, a6% > ) ies mi °9.000 shares bung followed 4 7 Such conclusion perhaps in a sense | 56% /Dunhil Intl 4 .... 3 6 2 | 53% M: nila tliec C 2.00) Xi a = ) 98 by | 10% ay SS —amaee, \ati | | I f 2000 : : is warranted. 3 N aa i 333 | 1 le caibo Oil E ’ : a 15 10! ding Ist pid 7, x40 11: > Ge et Savers Sa ae to m the Associated Press, : 4, ili ea Paeie plies : ly 12,000 shares. "ae «=O NEW YORK. March 3.—Curipus cross . > . 2 tam Sort “pta 6. ¥ Other automotive shares WHERE eurrents of prices ran through this week's a Through Tight Mone 5 os) Pee ou hie one : a} 3 4 : os) i 2 « n Fdrs fa 7 i . a . . N al i, : fin ; a | mixed, although gains ofa 4 Pg@tock market wiih a sensational upturn t» ' more were recorded by CRryaeee @ new high record in General Motors eom- “Whatever adjustments are 84%! 55 |Am Sugar Refin --! 1 52 els 9 % |. 5! s Duquesne ; [Am Sug Refin pf 7} ? , dividual fea | 171% '163 _|Eastman Kodak 8b) pe 2 . : (mon as the outstanding indivi . | Pierce-Arrow preferred, Nash, Seere. Bond prices drifted lower owkar oan necessary to put the stock mar-/| ¢21, Sumatra Tob ket on a firm basis likely will be 2 | 126%4 Eastman Kod pfd 6 29% 1: ) : ‘s ly (116% 2 ta 85 1 pfd 4 So “ |= = 26 “} Raton Axle& Sp¢ 2! 33% ; 1 4 . ‘| = ty 2 fay Dept Store 6 7s . = x | ; : ind d till n : 2 28 106 % (104 lins Body and Collins & I an ' the competition of more than $250.000.000 3 : QO @l% | t diggs ae | Timken Roller Bearing sagged Bim im pew offerincs. the second highest weekt- ma -) ss : “4) { ‘ L ee ee | es sty 198 ah . . ~ + A t te 6.50 pee / ma Be. : | El Auto ) low 113 to a new 1928 low, ~ ' fy total on record. and the uncertainty re- s ° ° a , warding the terms of the new treasury fi ne © 1-1 > « pEpDRPEREBREREDS TY) ? ¢t ' pf tS ~ H) 1 ——— OH «}t Cte ho 2.9 OT 33 71%) Kr 0g Par es '200 ——~ Gas 10. . , pf 4 : ss — ha ne is ” : iii ~} e és we Doe esis eee TE ee eee De mise oO ~WOt@io-) ..] ° * +-& vs ac ne 2 * ne o w& pt et ee i ISK we -~ a He Com © a ag Sire ot . > OO im Go Ot 205 5 ” * oe . ns ~ © . x30 108% 108 % “To ~— + - & Seo vs 51 * i) . * po 8140 1402 140% Can pid | be > 4% Cont Baking B & For Power 6X 106% 104% 104% mark. In Wall Street less concern | ,53%1105%, am & For Pow pf? 2%) Sl ‘a a ae oO +) £? W133 (133 iss. i | 544) 90 Cont Bak pfd S ce. > 100% (100% 2%, 80% Continental Can s f . ; * & F F 2d pfa is felt over the agitation on brok Shae & Leath.| Con Can pfd 7 Continental Insur Cont es 80. . ers’ loans than was manifest a few 21, | Hide & Lea pf. 2 as Home Pr 2.40 weeks ago. Authorities have Tae S50 ... sicpped out both to show that loans |Am Ice pfd 6....| are and that they are not danger- a % |am-La Fr Fire E.| ously high. Notwithstanding the % Am Linseed = ; re. a6 1% Am Linseed p e° reduction of $113,000,000 in brok ane tel tTtd a ae ers’ loans from the record peak/3j5 (107%&/\a4m Locomotive 8. three weeks ago, loans still stand +H 1 ~ & - } eee ~1D OHO CigImMO m +! Co “Fhe: nan a wa Oeis kro UIte Du - nanan ee 2 et _— 24 iCuba Co.. gg er R R pf 6 . > we ae ee 4 _ ? ce ay ; oe rik . 9 rae a “ee ie? ee a Te? Hea | ¥ ‘ - + a as ~ 8 (152%) ‘Am Mach Fay sb 7 a) nearly $909,000,000 above a year | 14233. 2 Am Bok 6 FP Yi ago. Figuring roughly, brokers’ 19% 120%, am metal Co pf 7} > A ‘ ; loans have risen one-third and | 28 nm coc ome "72120 g3 stocks one-fifth in the last year. 62% Am Pow & Lt 1s..) 304 h 130% Am Radiator 6 . This may be interpreted to mean 143%/142 lam Radiator pta 7 DrtigS ht ~2 WS op s + Reel ol eek”, ARE *) suNoCisSO-la ~~ nonstop oe arieo-s “3 ae fas Be Pas Pee ERS Lh ont et ewe a » serre ete o RARER. BEE LELY j a 2 +» ef 2 é nm. - > oy poe «be . ot a ae oe 7) 7 be 1. | a . » 4 Re he ne ott & from any other influence. In the | 12% Etectric Boat .. 28% El Pow & Lt oe a eee ann * ~) d9 OO p-4 | a face of a plain intent on the part as . 07 % AmTypeF rs | xo) 112 2% ay. 109% 107 (|BiP&Lt pfd ctfs 7. of the Federal Reserve system to/ ,7>- 101% . wr WEE} pia ‘al DS eat Ee: 1125% /120% /EP&L 40 pe p ct 7 allow a higher level of money | 1101%'Am Wholesale pt 7} x4¢ > : -_ | / 4° | yre . ai) of pees i 3% and — aed 4 — 9° QS | or ; 40 20. cand - Od DiG 365 1: : 38 ' Ty. oc Ste e] common, whieh 4 Pa 4's ‘ag 4° e per cent on the turn of the 9 e Stor Bat 5 } 7 59 % : %, i Coppe sO i 2 % 4 sera : a Elan amel oe 3 ; : % | ' a “3% ay ean ‘Coal etpd) 4 3g | ait ext Py ele Pint Bee | 84; 37%! Zo ath *y 2 pb . penne Seger ae Mm 48 45%; 48 . been rather sluggish most os ” ieepite agcgtessive bullish operations tr} ‘ ve" 4 | ) So “sin et ieee ont Ue 27 2 hs 3 oe os . ae wt roy! geet ini! : ‘ | week, climbed more than 3 -®@ select assoriment of specialties. . Hew 15 jElk Horn Coal pfdc.j Une & 4 % Mid States , ; 3 Séiendin e Cor & 3% = Br ‘A’ eo a : ~ ong onsets fe ” rn ! : Ye oo eDas sont, rg, of e473 | 5. ine slichfl _ Week spots crovped out during each trad o* ee rem 5 2 vi . ee eee nt tank tn 2 oh 290% 205 (217 i¢ 2th 4 | L20 ty Studebaker pt " . —. _— | to 140%, closing sigatty be bcs ie session, indicating 4 weak oS $3 (Eng Pub Sve ..-..| 207| 36% 34 | 3: |2 BO rene et he | US| 24% | 22 %| 24% | °2% 2 marine Boat ..| 34 3%| 3. | 5 ‘figure. Colorado Fuel ome i. in tbe coneral Gaal « .* ae | ‘ ¥ t . ; te é i p. sii avin 2 ee , . 9 1 " i aie ' C ee ae ede ; : ‘ , i : ye x e 107 Eng Pub S pfd a : ‘i Bee ae '. : inn & St Louis .| 12 2 , ; beta pet Sa oa 2 al08 3 % 1011 strong, but Youngstown SROGHGHEEE been cerousiy shaken these 90% Equit Off Bidg 7 .! 01071 | : Fi St P&ssM p! a B.« 4 a "7s er “SE 3 » J ! h nla Steel sold s Ponour the fact that similar 49 5% a RE , 173; 54% | lL. J so oe cnn : "tt eee inal Tube and intane = ed the react cheme of Mareh, 1 and 54 (Erie ist pf | | Oo 8 | %! 23%") ar |} 116 ; % 30° to enn “tantor ag Set te 5k . i year’s lowest prices. - E ober. 1927. has caused some uneasi- 33% Erie Steam S 2.50. a ea 1109 |106%4M-K-T pid 7. ...-.] 44/100 tp Re Fla venimertomn CO .cack OF Sh) SH SBivees: The monthly report of Steck —"=* than tho een a ae generally a orn, Thy 12 us ) Te | , _ + ; i ——— members’ loans, 4 4 e short mterest has materialy ge : : 7 Mo! poe &. «1 Oe. | ovalcen : if er the close of the market, shetty still a cide See ae aa woe ie poe _ iy gy . | Bet: : fontgom — , 2 343 oT Ba’ : sa : »d — panon tm 32% Fairbks . 27| 39 | oa B®) JI) 33 »%& Moth Coal’n Oo) “8 =: So ta Pox & Pac. aes 7 113 ; ] 2 Uy L15* °1s | about in line with expe ne Commodity markets were mixed. Wheat , 2 PedLt&Tract 1.4! 58 5: : & | 9%] 6% Mot Piet Cs | ee. 2 a ~ + ee » Oil 74 2%} i2%r- 4 i -Tmons and rye prices reached new high levels for circulation in the past year—and 3%! 3% 2 «| FedLt&Tract nl | 48 eee 7 a me . ui wht . e Te & I & Oil oe “= | Pronounced bullish 4 nstrs g Atchison rts .. 246 3%& Lt&Trac pf 6) x60 00% 101% | 921 7% |/Moto M A 3.60) 7; 19% } hs Len A. ; a eae ak ar ane seg) 244, O21 | es ee the srasen in response te bullish crop re- here we have an easing influence, 195 182% iA T & 8 F 66/186 te 1182 4 19 3% @: 25.) O77 mock S ...) 45 271g) 27 20 %eiTex Fig if 2 eal ¢ > 6 ha % | tions in American Home Prag Ports from the winter w but cot- = sal 16 18 Sie 18 ee po! : : . ; “ Sicciateines | | eatin ee tu: a 2. I cians ~ @ 4 Pp " ~4 1f 4% 103 | t ' 21% | 18 t i .3 : : S ; ‘ 72 5g 13 Dilin Rody oe as i ee ' ' b. 9 ; ae roe : ta ‘ + 3 f "has 7% Ql, : Brook! lh Union Gas * : ures ® more an a baie 9 + ge nase ing .) 7 Se ont oe ao 83 |Fidel Phen Ins 5 64) x80) titetes . * 4% |Mulline Body pf 8) x50 107% 10 ; ae . : The Fair Co 2.40 36 | 35%) 35%)— *@ | Cigar Cuntinaad Bakery, Dupal acon of = ede ae - 5 | sul wrYy 45 7% 39%! hy hee Av Bus wr 12%; 11‘) ” | 83 47 |Munsingwes S ol | 47% os i 4 am tee — hae sid LO 10 l 103 | galing fs am | 15~ ~ % 4 CUE Wee ss ee ea > ony - ee ek ee ee ~ oe a i eit 11/108 % 106° 7 oe | Cigars, Case Threshing, Ct ' ; hich records for the — aw tan the higher member bank reserves. 48% 43% Auto "ai 7 ' ' f ] : 104 Full eT 60 pc pd 6. » t ° 4: 23 7. * a sh Re 4 ‘ ra 5 1 Hp de | > Ty . } 1} ‘ 4 e PTOG - yo o ~#. _ = i ae se Baking A. Laclede Gas, a Obviously then the net change | 258144/242 (Baldwin Loce 7 .. ° Ts ‘ , | Se] SEQ NI Dairy Prod J oS |} SUA SS " + gaa + “apa o~ 39) 5 ma 9 | 802 % | Co. common and preferred | , Tre coloriess etal nema tor the over a year ago in the demand for “1 hoo oeetn Ties oe s11s8 | ) fs a 11s Ga aor anne G+ Boe 4 ae eee pas see.) tee BOR et + a wen Cer ST =e Bes, | 52%! 52! | weaek + canteen aii 5s 2 zs m Ohio 512122 ! ar . oe ~ a ~ =o 4 a. oe ee ee eee eee a aes oa; ae : 141 vin C DP TT nf 60 1 i194. ; % | a reserve funds is not what has; s4 | sv [Balt & Ohio pid 4 rr | yotg weg , 6 Gen Am Tank 4-) 35 6 -oeeiait | _5 oe oS ee Se ee ee OO, eee omat me : shat ee ot aes, AE aha at sonnatinekataacenialiian Renewed weakness of @ raised money rates. 111%/1U8% Bamberger p 6.50) Q@ j110 | © ae vmesbaon: 3 aa” Bm 1, | ouix & ' 4) 80% 90% 90% — 1, Underwood El F_ 8| 67%) 6 . 2% |board Air Line issues, = | O73 | | Gen Asphalt pid & $j/12Z. {12: 21 | *5% 1/136 123 (National Lead | Zjl28 123 [244s |—4% [125 [119 (Cncerwd T pid 7.) se0)100. ¥ |j19 |~, | sagced to new low levels a Belt | qi qi oe rates than prevailed last autumn | 22%| 20% Am Woolen : * . 6 | 49% Am Woolen pfd .! the financial district finds it as 1%} 315%!Am Writ Pap ctfe! difficult to accept the higher scale 8%/ 43 |Am W Pap pfd ctfs as it did to understand the pre 7°) on i, = oe : st prep- , 40 /|AmZinc&Smelt pfd | arations early in 1928 to bring it gs = ——— Copper 55% Archer-Daniels M 3! 7} 57 about. In any effort to forecast Archer-Dan M pf 7) x101 113% 113% 113% | the present trend in money rates %| S$qgMmmour Co Del p 7) 1 = consideration must be given both Armour Co TA .. peevur Co ml B to the demand for and supply of .! 67 (farm our Co Yl pf 7 reserve funds. On the demand 2h a: Arnold Const Corp; ts Artk Ceo side we know that a vast amount | 331% /109 4! ,{Artloom c 7, Pe, $ of currency has been retired from; 48%) 41%" Asso Dry Gd 41%, | 37% Asso Oil po ooo 91 ht bs M29 tie J Den vtui-t- bmw OC ; } | AAO DABDODAb SoA wig’g FREER » if ~} Jt +1 a a» See ‘O ~ eS Bes DHtsa ‘oT 4 ° ~s - eID. CED et OE IS se cs 4 re rg "3 4 x ae a io? eae on - we ps hw 7 _ hd et Hy te Ge “IR GOe CE — Org i ee a sis tan tet tah eet ood BO tad « pry K s >} i = = a7 if PF Aci 4 Good Bonds Still in Demand. 25%! 25 % ‘Calif = me, “This week's slight unsettlement 26%» : = Swe cm , in the bond market was interpret- | ;.; allahan Zine Le i 1 i I S4 ly | 69 (Bang & Arosa 3.50) ; Oat in Reserve Funds Factor. 1i2 (110% \|Bang & Ar pid 7 {| 90/11 Sen Gal “The significant change has; “-5i// 4: | Bank NY&Tr 19d | } 665 | 56 iGeneral Cable | 64) 6: 61 Ms nae! wath bset Radiator 3 ee, 2a% | 35 TT? 2 42% 'Un Oil of Cal 2.50b 16 45 a % | railroad group. ‘ aaeveia nd Federal come rather in the reduced supply ’ } ~" | Bar Rsdad « ‘Orp A » 50) 202 > 4 bah : * ; : a 7 = 4 : Pe Gis Lor i ‘ bd. ” wD ' 22° (T) . . i + . rr fete ° ’ —— . rate unive of reserve funds. Through heavy : re jBarnsd Corp B 3. 2.60) .- 3% 22% 23% - M | 11% 1 wicen ¥I lec —t On “37 1%/ 115%, 11%)..... oe ae ee, ‘ oa See! Bens : etl 2° | 2 6 ate 25 |119% Union Tank Car : ajt30 jt Pe. 3 | Clearing House She _ i. hout the ‘Federal Reserve System ear-markings and exports last fall | 560 Bank akan” Te x10i3¢ oe fo | %| 35%4/Gen G&E] A 1.50.) 66) 40%) 37, | 30%) 4% | 96%] % ‘ational Sup 6 2 924%. 90 a2 1 : as Pe a ean aie e107 O7 ta [107° | Foreign exchanges moved 4 : elightly this country’ 3 gold stock was sub- 140 ly 110 »* Bayuk Cigar eee 146 ‘ yA 133 | . "7 : ‘ 4 3 & = . Z a s : 4 et ; 7 . 9 - ; id y my ' Ie 2 1. 89 } 220 4% 1 () ' t , } j : 36 1g ti. 19 La te on ; in extremely narrow and " 14 Beacon Oil cE ; : ) pepe | met by the Federal Reserve Banks!) §3%| 71% Beechnut Pack |around $4.87 13-16. ‘- ees ae on and hopes of quarter- on pd oR, ge The weekly Clearing House #t eting of the directors. Excess . ; 48 4 mi 2 , . ly like amount of credit. Since the | | 25% eens _— ees ment showed excess reserve 2 : ness secovery, there was 4 first of the year — vowel 24 004.1230. a decrease of $27 3 Mie to explain the heaviness Se credit has been’ sharply scaled (121 | ‘120 BethsStl 7 pe pid 7.| 25/120% 120% 120: ~ ae Br. 3 > 2 4 am 44 003 = | o2 New York Dock 2) 54%] 5: seh © 3 oe | £9 UL a oe oe ee ee ; | below that of a week ago. £1 wr one of possible liquidation fer the down. Sales of security holdings 44%! 35 Bloomingdale Bros -* ; : } 7 , “ Mecoun: of some large financial institutes lowed more recently by increases in | | 84 [Blumenthal Co pid y . | ee a eet ae Tal a1% : ee ee et -- i} Go| Gs) Sn’ wt 2 Leetner .. 7) Se) eee oe . | The detailed statement of Om PF The «hort interest in some tespes. obvi- | ieee eae yee Aim nen . + a _ ‘ , ) | condition this day showed @& MBick -an-un in Petermational Ninel and | : 7 - . 001 iS Si ' it: : : . . m ss. 6s ‘ 1st : 19) 9: , : ) + Se é : changes. Loans, discounts aa: _ Many of she lereer communes , | 18% Botany Cons M 3; 20% 203 a 1: 18% CO . ~ 21490 tna: , F State Ry . —2 i S mubber . > Ss 0 ‘vestments increased $115,305) : . rresting @ ligthenming © discounts, or borrowings, have 251 21% iBriggs Mfz Co ... > 3 2 c 9 7% - Ref nf 3.5! "3 5 : 52 2 i 283 000. Cash in own va : 4 sa a ances In gaso- third of that increase came last 2»: 235% 208 3, ene or | A ia tae * : os 2.51 me Be 92 (11773 , 3 2% (137% U teel 7 | 7 7” although publication sore week and its significance lies in| 62 53% Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 .! 133 %) 57 5s Lt yoth Silk H Ist p 7 AB 9 1 ats age , -: : fd ) oT ‘Toten & 1) 97%! 92? - ‘ Federal Rese Bank of me _ eee & | the pressure it reveals for firming RS \& Re Bkn-Man Tr pid 6 x : ; : _ ‘4 oth . ee nf i ; “ ‘or ‘ 1? : — . . 3: eR. ; Sih (a ,t? ' i oI j paildies . : i if j i a) mw _ Pf - S rye a ti. ai inued “tal ling oft in es . money. Im the absence of any) 51 47 (Brown Shoe 2.50 ) | its, $2.269. 000 a Mine rules although epectal strength ae fay fresh gold imports or a resumption - 27% Bruns-Balk-Coill 3 of 8%! 292 3 a | lor 1 O ett: 3 23 oo o2 1, Le — i eo 2. k om 5 , ie i an a aie a -_ — % L few tam uem. 3s i % ; . 93% Gt ir Ry pfd 3S 35; 94 93%! 93 ae tamer tae Says ws ead a Oni -ma | | ome T > 2 R nfa “ai Of “ee |] =“ + | | So) EZ ieroewice ES Be) 20) 17) Arm) 27%): | 98, | Su ice Nor Ry ids.) 95) 94%) 93) 3%) 1% | Sex| SRG Nor Com Ry 4: 220 Sas] sey sey... [182 SR Cay PAR pd 3 ee | oe | ee | ot PURWYING MARKS WEEK'S ~; Hack of 1.50 x12 7, ae on a Att. Ghent. ia ll goog at Searae et aes sa gom i an fs . a sa al ae Ro ant ~ .,»| 0-349, Post Dispatch. . ttle i —* ? _ a : ¢ : 4 Pati 8 t ; | 793 11% , , = 144 ' _ . } ; - j os 3 q } . «ting came On the * secms aifficult to finda any real Z . , = : 6 ‘7 * = b tes 1} £ik} Helm - Yer 51184 112 118 : , i os Aa ut t DJ oa # Pe. j ; " 4 1cLO9 j ae ‘ ’ >» oe “, - : - ; Mastria) imeues more ug i Le 16 n~ wf e - mier @f new high, rece period of dearer money lies just o 2) 7 2 Bye AM... OF SB 93 || 95 134 ao eo Herabe: i , a Se «hm 34 ; neta , SUE EEE e : ‘cnisslsantisilualateMosiesedaliaal o> re wma es ahead. i Bees AZ : ae A Se id a wd . 2 . 45 ~- oa “*) : ; ion 3 2 3 ‘ By 4% ts. ee ' ~ es 51 Waheach iy on 4s ) he May ha bought on our Fs. Ba: ce eontinwed a he 4 fur y x te tetich a2 new Send for explenatery E { er more than 100 pointe ie 7 ow of 1928. it coaed Members New York Stock E ad oe -° hen became stronger, close potnt in all security values, but the 215% 198 Canadian P: % 1 . 772 5 » | ‘ > he . — | Qg 1 3 n leant nfs . ee o>" | , . , be ; ' a - | 1 “ ren Baking pate ~~ 2 = 2 ee “ >> Las At Ad " : ie a - i . bes aig. “a ant + 1 + 26 b ] 5 year, was the only featured 85 . =" + * oe . ‘ ' eo eee - . eee ee fae se * -I PVF] ne 1 | ee $% Gen Outd Ad . 3i 5% 5% 57 % | 9041, 128° New Yark Central &) °20181% 1159 7 = te _ nited Drewood ..'x140! 10 ; Me disappointment at the progress ©5% Bethlehem Steel ..| 32: 06% 58% ~ , 4 ~s | 187 6 BG 68! 1! 110108 NYC&StL pid | 3105 vs > a0 A u ——- os: “B+ . ‘ oe ee. mie : ‘common. elthough there were f OE en ep cre id S| 38%) 35 36% 4 | 43%) 3 Gimbel 5 ! 5) 3! 35 36% i— ' Stra ee Se a bee teceeel s 120% 119 17 Ind Al pid 7 1 119%» 119% 119% % | gate reserve totaled $665 early in the year have been fol- 111 109% 'Bloom‘dale B pt eam pid 7 x100)1) . : nd a ; ’ . over-crewded. aa evident by the the latter part of January these 157 159, [Borden Co 6 “od a cautionary trading risen $108,000,000. Nearly one-| 6%| 3% British Empire Edison 8.; 68228 (224% 227: 87%: 77% Goth Silk H n 2.50) 33) 85% 5 ke : Siren’ init came ae Wie Lae oe. ae. Og ies 141% 138& 7 aah ae - 6 ake ae Tae , dropped $5,062,000; reserve Em SR, earnings reports inspired some ‘ . tJ ’ é . : aes 145 (Bkn Union Gas 5 .| 57 14 = te R, a: S% Gould Cc 9 Sty hi % “ 2 ea.) 8 . 3) 38 - rth Am pid o. .; . | ee 29 : ae el aU ie, ey | banks, $4,782,000, and time 2 e ih. Heme nee ‘> Aveencrage general ; , 2 - ” Coane X43 1 an oe “y¢ } A » OT . iTi na ; y Ree A , Bia ~ ; i ‘we? 2 . * , Ca , eo - , - : - of Government security purchases | >°4| 17 Brunswick T & Ry 41 Buffalo & “yen ny - ~ : . - ae ° reserve fun ; | 99%); 9. ims Bros interview mi ‘ture se ds. The indication now) > 7 manutacture? 6° F NEW YORK. March 3.—The Curb Mar | m, & 2 r imal *) » . me | i +4} } a ‘ ; Hi riman d _ : i 1 . P . 9 : : ‘3 * , . . ; oy ~ | the form of increased currency cir- | 63% 58% Bush Terminal 2: gull : 2a 1 a1 Har = 2 i aeaet oe ~ ag i L 19% 0 levator pid ¢ 12 : 124 11% V-O1 cp ptr Sa | Has exeellent sales rece WY sroup to fe The eal | : B 4 40n ’ ' ™" ~~ ‘ ‘ge . ; Me bt bah — if new high ground, Ne . . » ‘ pa ‘ . a . rc ia a , ‘ ‘ . » . ; D4 . 4 ; : a > tiplies the demands for money it U9 114%'Bush T Bide pid 7 x190 34 Sti * % ae er 1.00 v0) = 28 25 ' 14 91 2 ‘Outlet: Co 4 l' &5 gg | Sei 21 : Ine 10b 42) 2 e232 | 231 & _ soparent today, * ~—-s C “ 7 ~ a i 4 - ‘ . ) “ me . 4 ~~ ‘ basis for the expectation that ai 527 ulterick Co ...../- 26 486%) 453 5%, lig saett tae ie . .. > degli ome the mdustriala. on zl 1 SS SSL 3 is 7s Partial Payment | 7 of 21-000" ghanes the sto JAMES M. LEOPOLD > a “2. —.°' ‘ast year and more than ed by some to indicate a turni ) . : ' SPRING | filineis Central ¢ Wal Suect, Now Bok pamerous other new ‘4 ee Cement rf ; Hi pe est railroad issue in the history of i2 su i: Case Thresh pid : il 5 = a Ls ; ieee - me Indian . , ore 5 3 Le : +3 5 . a4 20 5 2 tly 9% ‘Park tah . 1: 11%. 1 Be, : ; Is - vé nh | | & 1 r 3s fy, 18 ~# oe | = = Tan. ‘a Graphephone the country left no doubt that good | mn 7 | { ng Bee 7 Indian Refin ....' 323: 12 “13 22 fo) = Pathe Exchang Si Si 2h ) 64 ’ West Da TAD ds i . | 4 “S = “4 parte bonds still are in demand. In the | 309% 29" os 7 a , Ss oe other business world as well as in the 43°; t S to ce ks i cers, with ie Among. ne weak financial market ts to be found ai 69% 4 ; (ieee & Pitts 3.50 x1 ae & % i . ” * Jahre : - ph - . al ~ ; “ ; Ks, al ; Ee T te os “ ji ee i} * . | . . nj : ise 4 ee ~~ utw Ts2 sT 4 ; | 3. TRLSY 155,11 . Pre Refin pfd «x13 }%! 43 + ee on tig: “ape Meg *, ~ : . Young §} b. .f 226; 4 | 20% 90 : . $$$ —_— = 4 nt Pe — wr * item Ce ~- pe “i Agr Corn Pd ad if eye $2 FF eve a 7 eo J af ra Po ee a for Quotations

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x Se deates FT e we sat Rag ite aa Boer ote aR eaten nga teen ed me ats Heat Pat ie tet PAGE 18 + Sinisa oe ____ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ____ EUROPEAN TRIP NO _—— A BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM | a) ead | SS Harry Scullin to Take Grand- children Abroad Despite Their Father's Protest. van from Alexander Hayes Sullivan | ; | | in October, 1926, were modified | ISN . ee Se ae “gears yesterday, over Sullivan's Objec- : we ARAN | ae” eames li — tions, to permit their four children | | Veer AY ace ~enteinns- and ffatioss. to be taken on a three months’ trip | | £7 Heavy overiay panels. Sulliv btained custody of ; ie ae > ul : | 5 | : 38 the children at the ee of divorce, 7 i to NEAT : | : S — f, oe : | mi sg Br pt gi ag oa ince, gerry eon : if 1 les es Leo, a £ SENS - = | 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite : your furniture... ith which would have prevented their | f: e / 1 . small down payment absence from the country for three | : . Ht 3 Py ” imine aM Zz } | Buffet, table, host chair and five a $ | balance in small wee dy months. { 18 iS O ! al tags | Bea SF ) chairs, in fine walnut veneers © stallments...no red - | ' 2% ss e ‘! fcr re 23 A a » | hardwoods. ; — a Scullin posted a $16,000 bond be- China cabinet extra, at $39.75. — : , Nit . a eae = ; 2 Spin ase Se oe PR le | fore Circuit J u age Mc Elh inn cy at 4 en See ~~ SS . es bs b fe Be F ; Clayton to guarantee the return of r Inaf . , : = eee ; Only $8 Monthly the children to the Court’s jurisdic- | | (a : = | , oe F ae % tion at the end of the MUrapenn { F : S trip. Scullin plans to sail with the urniture tore | ae children for Europe on April 28. | Li iB . tiie \ are Some time will be spent at Inter- | ¥ i" 1 oY e ¢ 1 Bl . “J laken. Switzerland. | i} @The Union House Furnishing Company || HOF 4 — TAL PE | seasenecoune Re. Sullivan, a manufacturers’ agent, | / is, in reality, a huge department store de- | ae |, | =e Hook ie me , e Seen objected that the oceanic and con- | _ woted entirely to home furnishings. In ; 7.1 VANITY—44 inches wide and BAR R ' i _ 77 . TNS aye ke” ee se y 5 Ne "hey “by hah st vip | pak pee arom Py ces el ma tes: A nen lalla a tiene. my atin ee ee nf PENCE I ahi eee a seen Some | = oe eee ene Ce The terms of the divorce granted | ~~ os = —_ . ~~ “den * wee, PS ee fr Ow SE FUP eis ris ee 1 120-22-24-26-38-39 F3 * « a 4 4% ‘a : . ae tinental travel would work hard- | _ this one store, beautifully displayed, wil! ) | | scauin 0 inohan Baek om oleh ie . oe iu : | J ships on children of tender age. | be found everything the homes of St. : ie: legs. Three iarge plate muir- a 3 “ % 1? ] N a. Judge McElhinney rejoined that he | | Louis may require for their comfort. , i |) rors, dustproot construction . €e iid . 8 in ew and U. er eee : t¥y Baek aaa ; Ff with pbrenzed drawer puiis. couldn't see any hardships in such | » : : ts _ = , ’ travel. Scullin is » meg bill. ¢ The thrifty housewife will find here the i ee ) ow a naa snhaaeae : ‘The children are Nancy, 10 years | |} smallest utensil for her kitchen. The : ae ,. presto on ge aly ‘é S old; Mary and John, twins, 9, and | fastidious seeker for authentic period re- S = i) Ee ret . oe “a * Alexander, 7. They are pupils at } # productions will find the object of he: : ‘a He 1) ee 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite | — Sacred Heart Convent. | search. F Be oe Wh ey energie rie sate chairs of fine $ CS ee Se _ CHICAGO, March 3.—Frank L. modest cottage built for two, or the most fi : ee Ee | oe ie walnut veneers over cabinet woods. . : 3 Jack Dempsey, has decided that Smith, twice denied a seat in the imposing mansion with a retinue of serv- 2 ——— i Jel a > Be A very attractive style. ee «jack. after ail, isn’t so entirely Jnited States Senate, today opened | i ants, it can be furnished from cellar to | 2. A i | ees Monthl tas _ ##m retircd that he can’t be dragged Chicago headquarters for his fight | i garret at St. Louis’ greatest store of home ee os | anna is : VA * aN ee aay ; | Heency and Jack Delaney. SHEE ESE SESE EES : : 7 ~ iy . | ‘| | . yo beg BAY OR SEED : : . Piecked as much lke « Bare —— — _comtendcr as a chromo looks MARCH | - > a | : ““) Se == > 2. gt, XA g ; a Si | Ss e net te — = ‘ge’ | ~ “es —" Be m8 b . | Sep- Reductions of ze : | EE gs mirror. 3 : 5 a —— gy 3s pictured, in tan fiber wrth colorful 2 and 3 Piece Living- 7 ool reset oe - 3314 to 60%,! $3: ~~ | | ah tal ee | oe | spring cushions of cretonne. Ex- $7 . a éi se: | on By ° Fag Pn 5g = a | | Bey traordinary value. nena = | =, ¢ “ ~ : se ce SY ian as See aS cael ee TA i eee 5 3 bl Room Suites ...¢ 37 | All ef which leads beck to the | 3 Se ee Odd Davenettes, like © old belief that there was Visit Our Up-to-Date = { FP Le ie gO ig OE Ti aa ee Only $3 Monthly | + os ee Coen et ee Lighting Studious . ' the century” would be the an- 7" _D; ° . | hual september treat of 1928, Two-Piece eS White Porcelain Gas Range Se Living-Room : , , a Mg A, on 3 eg " enone _ Aero pss - | ; T* Lempsey and Tunney meet Suite a) ew i a | 7 | 2-Piece Mohair Livingsagm ‘"'= ‘time, there ts @ goed = i): , . | ot. I Room. Suite ....3am ehance that it will be THE de- Taupe Mohair With Carved Frame : .. e: ‘ CHIFFOROBE—A beautiful ca- _, a Parlor Suites = Ptisive mntiee. : E i .- | Sacrificed .... .$ If held in New York City the. Lin | wry 4) oe LPL SEEN GION LS ABT aR i te al ~ ay 3° 2) 5 oy c- eeereereeceee eet Seeeeeeetaeeerene teen seseetee Bie ce Sets hii tes) tees 3 on nM... | ig Nt nN : NPA, opy top style ef tine walnut ve- A full-size Range with 16-inch . . . f silk mo- g ' # Ss . , % y be ” rv d as #} ted asd em- . « . - (, : Be. Bi A splendid Suite with 60 t, y $ 7 5 4 ‘ Z : 4 meers. carve 2 - oven in spotless, white porce- — ‘ _- —— i _ . limit will be fifteen rounds. On els. Bronred door knobs. Roomy lain enamel with black edging. 3 t ~ ee : Kitchen Ch: : 4 : pabouks Aaa na i os Bind antlelige Pea Oe . phen niel 5 as Bo ee hak Sn ee a ak ae GEER ya Ae SS Fn EMI Se Ai aie. Are FN eile. RE Le Sa 5 di oP ee Tete We OREN e Ny BON Ne Sate aie eR eee oe BD SIE ER ee Pea ate j vering. Exceptional spring bellished with heavy overlay pan- , hair covering Pp basis of the previous en- ikiz construction, with reversible cushions interior is of genuine mahogany Oven doors have white porce- coe ned al of tapestry ....ceeesseensetwreceese: with clothes hanger. compartments lain handles and the Range is a, > oh a = oe z = 2 Fe # - va fe bad > 7 Pa 4 . x ry 4 ¢ % : >? , est “ J] a 4 Sa “7 3-4 ; 3 ae et "By eee . y “J ; a roe Da a $ Raes PN eg - > | Pied 2 ggg .. Be ad ye . a At Phniladeiphia, Dem peey . os e Was bind and almost through in Zo ta A Chote Group ge peme tenth round. He had toe be All offered in this “ 2 Mi to ring center @6 shake hands —————— ee | cel | ee ihe : with the victor after the fight : $33 Sb jee 5 iii fdty m did not seem possible he could r if 4 Abb Pig fome out of hig corner able to [fs $8: | : ‘ Feb APE: "ae Sehi for another round. | , | pilG: a tH : Ee . At Cricago, Dempsey shot his | Ps 3 ° ° ee “ghttt: ; " x bit in the seventh round. was : 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite iia re | SEEiiberc: in the etghencaae anne $2 —_— > Wiig Sor ; Be —_ tenth | ae A wonderful value, this three-piece SS eipthiasay 4 & iat ee we foe out Ge Bs si | Suite in rich silky mohair with rever- = Ss Fioor iii: ne pe ee sane a: ; 25388 Showing the tatest desigus ishes in all styles SCS ACES ee eee Lene ee * eh eeevere eraee See eeer rarer ererer 8 aue 232 . . . SPTSISTINT ETI pes rept ase eeidas ah Sub iia Metihee oe th hs Tye a F eee gt. Ci mad WE 4 OE $e ae Se hte Se ED Pee ie4 RR IS Pe Da eee ee a me | Many Stvles af | So the battle of 1923 promises Only $10 Monthly fat | bn Zz y © ie or toe sane F h F P i of. i | vs : = Ce E comma a pee sofas mwice defeate or tne ©rour fieces ae | owe = cee pee > Side-Icer Truly a wonderful Suite, created by master designers and ff _ : | | > grcateor nena a — : | carefully constructed by skilled workmen. A Suite you will , A 2 ; ds ro. Refrigerator | be proud to own...a Suite that will look as good ten or fifteen a | ‘ . 4 e = 4 | | years from now as it looks today. The choicest walnut veneers } , : Futile Threat. s 75 | are used in this Suite over a superior construction of hard cab- | f | tt boxing commission's) By $4.50 Guaranteed Electric Iron = f :. eee | ] ~) H inet woods. Each piece is richly carved and ornamented with | ble: % ‘creat to deny the Coliseum | = Weight six Ibs.; oS = | 4 | handsome overlay panels of walnut. A remarkable purchase { 5 Pj : : t ee™motors a sanction indirectly is {** = | ~ —F if brings a limited number of these fine Suites at this low price. | oe on Oak Breakfast Set = Sk at the State commission. |. beautiful nicke A : SP Cachan . shemath. 3 | 7 sturdy oak Refrig- : : | t} packed im carton SE | : ‘ii 6erator with white | The value offered is obviously much greater than the price ‘© wrangle ever $25 tax ae eek een ee = : ;* . 5 =. a — | indicates...and we know they will not last long. So come | poe - ake ee $ 75 a a 9 's brought te a head by = ft. cord a ——_ —, ers. hree-door || wits 28 sn aeenamiaea’l ‘ — | a @ refuent ; .compiete. $1.69 2 PB: style, large and roomy. | ee te sey nana to er . : + Dicased, term -n meal $s: ifi i % =) | = . ae 4 ~~ § = A> §G Fi $1 Guaranteed Electric = $1.50 Monthly JUST $10 MONTHLY Only $3 Monthly as [ * ‘nish fight between the | s: ON THE CLUB PLAN | | a Pet! and the State beards . : : $9.75 FRR? > era0 there conta be — _ .°-& end—the complete | . af . “oul of the City Fathers: The New Orthophonic 4 Refrig ay it) +e a ise ' &2n axiem of law § =. . “4 city ordinance comes Wonderful Valued = — * With a state law. the boudoir cenverience : fill | | Si.) . -_ ~ Sa : - | $3.00 $4.00 # =: | le : : { id i : _ be | 4 9 aw tia ke o ea : aie = Mattresses iu ih f 1c [ rola / ee $7.50 a | = an {ine State Boming Com- : : HH eh ) 14 i - le permit to ME = Complete at | Recovered and ie, &F a? | Old Furniture ln) SepAGU = one ton el Comminsion: ‘Or the same event, $74 : Renovated 5, Cal Consolette Model at $95 f | fe aie. ae ak . MONT ir ¥ ae ¥ or New 3 Pieces for Only ts wed on Page 358, Col. 7. Another Union service ne the beauty of any room and a wonderful musical Don’t throw your old a ’ | = : A beautiful walnut cabinet that will enhance | E NN EF Stands 2 inches high: = Table is mow available. Cail ee | imstrument that no home furnishings away ...We gs Ss Soagg ee — a L us the phone and i ~~, should be without. This $ , will make a substantial Ry of: amp } make arfrange- >= * consolette model is priced allowance on your fur- orchere eee 7% - 4 ca ae - ‘ ia ees cad Mie ieee ESS gaa ae These Bases are all wired complete, with pull-chain eockets. Vers attractive and handsomely decorat- ed in polychrome shaccs. PO RETEST EE EROEE EON RET EC ERE FET ERE SPP MER ER eee Ree eRe we eee eee cena Te Teese. ede .* A 6 IDS Ot ee ~% naene i ” erertee ereree eerreens patie het easeee Just the thing for bobbed hair and See te ee Seven tvery finish. Wired com- Pretty wrought to sanitize your oa 4. within the reach of anyone. nishings on the purchase Of wrought iron “tersesnes ; ree est ht tosses: iron bases with mattress, ciean it thor- - Other models to $600 of mew... Cail us on in polychrome daintily trimmed oughiy, recover it if you Easy Terms the phone... We'll send finish, with col- | Se silk shades. Com- like and return it to you 7 9 me Oe one dene 4 oe e f With cord 206 N. !2th S! = 4 ry os - . . : plete. as soft and fluffy... as estimate the value of drops. With cord q BS bright and clean as the your furnishings . and pl , URI VALLEY | er es wd — bought = it. then select as new a ae ~~ 45. Nebraska 28. | ie : wick service, too. furniture and use your ) _ = gies} Largest and Most Complete - 4 te® ‘ r¥ec i eo Don’t Forget Our New = # "740 GA rfteld .) ) . “i Michigan. & el - Location : | : HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 9289 ) : —— ; mes Se _, 1121-23 Locust St. - PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1 UNIONS CTAMT ERS ee Tee 3510 3811 ea onder : al = 9) ° ) ae | ase 8 a | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. $ Fo] fm /EXCHANG RPO PAR PARAS ™ am atten hla oft ws I VW TAL eg th Pee ae 5 > ey . 7 & Ps : Lae: OF Wal aa Se eee : Pa ate mh. get as 5 Ee bak, SE paioes »

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oe ey © Buy Your GOODYEAR TIRES On Easy Terms Buy you GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture ...with a small down payment and the balance in small weekly ins. stallments,...no red tape ... quick service—FREER mounting. . Ss 2 BARGAINS In New and Used FURNITURE At Union’s 3 Exchange Stores annul 2 xt ; See Our Living Room Specials This Week 3-Piece Davenette Suites ......-.: G20.8 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites ...$19.75 Odd Davenettes, like nee 2.75 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- | ing-Room Suites, $27.50 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites .......% $69.76 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite Parlor Suites Sacrificed ......$ 8.75 Kitchen Chairs Of Oak... Special 73C Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $11.50 Metal Beds A Bargain Special at $2.00 Floor Lamps Many Styles at — ra 3 e € Ore * Dining Suite a a 8 Pcs.... Marvelous Value 5 Extension Tables Oak .. . Bargains at $6.75 Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces .. . Bargains at $9.75 Refrigerators Wonderful Values! $7.50 Bedroom Suites =) t4 Goat ~ * ¥ * : $5.95 #¢ f ~e > ~ °* \N MOA™Y TCH TRVAY ~~ OOBA As Y Se S ¢ i, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. It Comes Out. q EX RICKARD, after an- nouncing ® jack Dempsey, has decided that 3 mee Fee ge Xe > mn Lhe - ebeat Mig > e > A Futile Threat. mM uE city bo- reat to deny the Coliseum . Sanction indirectly is the State commission. over $25 tax hit to a head by ians will be very for it will precipi- fight between the ; “ ? ; 10] ras Here could be complete oh bathers. law comes law, nee +. ite Poxing Com- to the Kee prece de ne permit areas: — on ama the retirement of, - . sen ic : » ; i pag coin mission = —_—™ —_— THAT STOOD FOR 24YEARS ‘Covers 880 Yards in One Minute, 51 2-5 Seconds Captures Meet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, | Hahn, rugged Boston A. A. {ran the greatest half mile in track history. tonight, shattering the | world’s indoor record, as well as | surpassing the outdoor mark, by winning a special race in 1 minute 2912-5 seconds in connection with the 1. C. A. A. A. A. championship games held in the 192d Resiment Armory here. Hahn's performance smashed the 24-year-old indoor mark of 1:54 3-5 made on March 19, 1904, , at Buffalo, N. Y., by Eli Parson of Yale. It also surpassed the out- at Stamford Bridge, 1926 Dr. pion, Hahn London, by Dr. Otto Peltzer. Peltzer, the German cham- was a spectator tonight -as the greatest race of his career. Hahn had two opponents in his Special attack on time, but he ran the last three laps virtually alone after Sam Martin of the Boston | A. A. had set the pace for the first ‘furlong. Pinkie Sober, the third | starter, withdrew under. the hot | pace but Martin stuck fin- | ish, finishing $9 yards behind the | flying Hahn. Cornell Takes Meet. To a record-breaking tune that | Saw four meet marks shattered, | Cornell returned to track and field ' glory by capturing the seventh an- ' nual intercollegiate indoor | pionships, ending | year reign. to the cham- The veteran Jack Moakley’s Big! Red team won its first I. C. A. A. Georgetown and Yale in a hot three-cornered struggle for points. Cornell beat out Georgetown by Yale third, tallying 19% meet in the first event, the pound weight throw, in which they ‘took four out of five places and | scored 12 points, gaining a. lead | that no other team could overcome. | Four New Meet Records . mew L . Referee—Newsom. BEAL MONT Massack. rf Barnhouse, a ? Niemevrver. If. | Brown. If. Busecharit, If. Weidner, c. Kruecer. ¢. rf. rz. Holtman, Riddick. lg. iz. S“Sis~ossesses- LP. SF oe PA W—YAFRAA AY ‘Easily Beats Central, 41-12, door record of 1:51 3-5, established | in | McCoy cf | Gray, 2: by Nevers, 1: FIRST STRING BROWNS TRIM SECONDS, 3-2 F ielding of Kress Features First Contest — Peters, Third Baseman, Knocks a Home Run. i i ee ee i i i i ie oa as REGULARS. AB. R. H. -~ -_ McNeely If Melillo 2b Sturdy 1b Schulte cf Kress ss Bennett rf Sax 3b O'Neill c Nevers Pp Blaecholder p ... Scoe8&3 = Wty 3 = ma O-moockhk Ow S i | ‘ to _ > > YANNIGANS. AB. R. H. Delp 2b . Oo 1 Gerber ss es 3 - w Badgro rf Richards tb Peters 3b Ogden if Hutchinson c (;ray p Wright p Beck p 'we @ =f * 7” — a) ox | esowomosceouns” Totals Score by innings: Vannigans joe 6 © Regulars | 1003110 O—3 Summaries: Two-ba.e hits O'Neill, Nevers. McNeely. Ozden. Home ruon—Pe- ters, Sacrifice flies—Melillo.. Sax. Double plays—O'Neill to Sturdy; Kress to Sturdy. Base on balls— Off Blaeholder, 1. 1: by Blaeholder, 2: by Beck, ' Pitching record—Off Gray, 4 hits and 1 run in 83 innings; off Wright. 4 hits and 2 runs in 3 innings: off Beck, 1 hit in 1 inning: off Nevers, | 2 hits and 1 run in 3 innings; Blaeholder, 4 hits and 1 run in 4 | Left on bases—Regulars | Time of game— | innings. | 4, Yannigans 4. ih, 15m. Umpires—Austin and Stewart. By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ° VEST BEACH, nart of PALM ; *, ’ ’ ¢ ’ ° | “ } “~ A = a > ? 5 | - +. ~ 7) there has been ing practice for th hitting today was inners getti the loss« miaht bye * bide bi4 ss hat the pretty s A -

cleceesesesooo™ . ~—amme eis Oa BW & Maranvilic, ss . Mancuso, c ... Davis, cen ea Smith, p ...+.’s Shellberg, p x O'Farrell . >. > leumonauscesecon | Sconuceuocooroon eal cenonen ooo to ~~" -_ — x Batted for Smith YANNIGANS. AB, Martin, rf ...... Toporcer, 2b ... , eee rer Burst, 1D 4. sas oe Oe: ix Schuble, sa-2) , 5 : | oneoncounsnoon Rl eexunesoue . Sue eowSOuve oun ous? me 0S = BO RD RD im Ge am 6 be > m| ceccecuuneose wlecce-eneocee 31 10 15 z One out when winning run scored, Score by ‘anings: 123 456 789-—It. H. ©. Yannigans ..010 010 200-4 19 32 Cardinals ...101 020 001—5 6 © By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, AVON PARK, Fla., March 3.— The Cardinals, in their first prac- tice game of 1928, displayed their | usual batting weakness this after- | noon and, while held to six scat- tered hits by two rookie hurlers, John Berly and Al Grabowski, managed to eke out a 6-4 vie- tory over the Yannigans. The iat- ter club held on gamely, tying the score three times after the Regu- lars became the aggressors and it was only Shortstop Charley Gei- bert’s wild throw past first in the last half of the ninth that allowed the regulars to take the decision. The weather was ideal for base- ball, a soft breeze drifting acrom thé field to break the monotony of the sun's torrid rays. The tem- perature was high in the eighties and the infield, spinklied slightly after the morning practice, wae in excellent shape, so that no balls Grabowski Looks Good. Two players in particular made ORL Bae ee ipa bs ae sais bilan ieee La ee a eel Los Ati- Chicago } ) ' 3 " Sons, . Minois 18. | Hagen, after laying off the pace ‘ ns ’ ' 0, Iona ¢ fl ' ~* ‘ ‘ ‘ o meters nil et | 4 . .. SEWHERE. ch Mewton | xt — ‘ : 7 most of the way, came up on thei ** PSE IE CORB Tee 7 ———_ we aL nie 4 si - ‘ « Sd : we ‘ ; i ~ . , ; 4 or) « t : t » . ~% ’ card _ = ‘ . Holm. ig. . ; . ‘. . " ts . : . P , ? nT! "oe 4 5 is : r eet TT ; rr iT? team ed intg Los Angeles from tne diana Totals , ; ~ in Ae the compass to take Western Seere at en? of first half—Branmont : seciertenthansine ne O66: 4 ! 22. Cleveland 8&8. Reterere—Kamp. Umpire’ hin and the rupne enched sec ‘i roxirmately w00U-mube jal! me Bilal. halves—16 min- ' » best time The admitt spced —t rederichs. Time of | ae Nicholas Quamowand of the Hop New } 4 + Leal e a kh 14 oo oy . behind inmeaiienlipmaigeieeits lelp. Schulte came t ST. JAMES WINNER OF BASKET TITLE a ~ * «; . ; Jal | : ' ta 4 Wi) x Gu 4 racers: ¥ es ntctall S am ated LOCAL. et 41, Central 12. Een, “8, Cleveland 22. = — 31, Soldan 27, | F S"ton 48, St. Louis U. 26 MISSOURT VALLEY, ; ae 43. Nebraska | UNE ton oo. Kansas enigr { basketball | defeat of Ss 2.9 Conference | standing tonight, by its Michigan, 36 to 34, evening score for Michigan's one-point vic- tory early in the season. W iacon- sin held close to the Hoosiers heels hy defeating Iowa 29 to 17. te ge into a second place tie with Pur- which did net play tonight. strengthened its position ed merchant is ~SfrorAaw Sturdy hy 8 epee, cS eaetee, ee ee ee | ih is alain aa Saad Motes ty ynner-up ird OU the $1000 each. 3 Indian Is Speed Merchant. Go get there if Poss] ryis (er hrough with — ; emer ee iliiO scored. 5 | aK knotted the a0: fourth, ~ ys *% ’ 1? ning a id ’ ' by ge le won tie t} fh Oth: Beach marathon re : . 3 ak, ; next } 28. and Me last we Az ; iasS de- of was Benson run second were retired scoreies —_ said to be turned h alts of Rhodesia. | 6U*- nner : e ; ~ : b : 3 | e : ~ : 4 A : u : . ya . ra] . B ) i?) ¥ . ; as + Hu plea me : sie is instruction weld ulars resumed the : uch clone Harvard. 32. -5. Dartmmouil 22 -— as * 7 “+, Columbia 2s. i Tetten of Union and win by 10 38, Col. 4. Continued eu Page ——- (ontineucd on Pare

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ee oe maki . —™ s - \ * aA Lag 4a5h* COMI “J st - é * WD TEs . a sified Advertising BSTATE........PART 8 ii peceicc eee ¢ a ae a, ie “rr amie. ie iat eet tae eel WS SUE same — ”- — a ee ee ee ee es ee See ot ae ee ee ee ae - we Fe ee ee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re OTOG MAGAZINE, 10 P Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 118 , FIRST NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SECOND (SPORT) SECTI THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 P FOURTH NEWS SECTI H (AUTO) §S ee oe by ter © pee eh REAL ESTATE SEC WANTS—H SER ELPS—S RAVURE, 1 AGES. Pa COMK’ SECTION, 8 PAG ES. ; FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 14, 15, 16, 17. _ ‘ MAIN “ ee 1S \ I CANT MY MIND OFF THE INGS IM INKING ; ngs . Car r, 80. No. 179. se = ie PART ONE, » ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928, PAGES 1—18 Ent) p : Se ae 2 gk - x £, fh . i fe 8 3 Py a ane % $ au a “ ame ‘See wt iiss tis my y g ; ; ae ; I : Bx 4 AL % ; ses Beererly and Gilbert een Near St. Jor ere Ova dup, After Confession ) FACE SOLE CLEW Police of County Gets Admission ; a Andrew Eigenbrod ae | se confessed bank robber iiody, Chief of Police Andrew one! ‘of Webster Groves yes- Parrested, near St. Joseph, Whe other two youths impli- 4 the holdup of the Old rd Bank of Webster Groves Wednesday, in which $775 in was stolen. e youths are Walter Byerly, ‘old, and Gilbert Cruse, 18, hot Kirkwood. Tney admitted gir guilt, Chief McDonnell said, en q sstioned in ihe jail at iyville, Mo. Substantial sums were found in their pos- so “é Phe arrests wind up, so far as [police are concerned, the noon- frobbery of the bank. Andrew feenbrod, also a Kirkwood youth, iiiessed Friday to Chief McDon- @ implicating the pair caught "he emerdaay. he Lone Clew Closely Followed. “One lene clew, followed astutely y the Webster Groves Chief of lice, gave the first “break” in the case. This clew was the de- eription of one of the robbers— he had a pockmarked face.” St. puis County is a wide expanse of fritory, and the possibility of lo- ting One pockmarked face—and ® right one—seemed remote ten the investigation began. But ® first hour of search brought Mther clew—a youth with a eKkmarked face had been seen on ‘Dus leaving Webster Groves and | Was in conversation with an- mer youth. mis Jatter fact caught in the | comb of Chief McDon- Hand he had it investigated. He Hable to-learn the name of the Mh seen in conversation with individual off pockmarked eexs. He went ‘to the youth’s me and found he had not been ere since Wednesday, the day of e crime. @s investigators learned the pb of one of the youth’s asso- s Sila ..* and went to the latter's They féund the associate bo had been absent since Wednes- . At this house, they learned Will. ig A name of an associate of both Andrew Ejigenbrod, who res at 348 Leffingwell avenue, wood. Eigenbrod was at home ad when investigators met him ty believed he was the youth ey Wanted—he answered the ds- Hiption, _ Ona Visit to Relatives. *genbrod confessed and named and Byerly as his compan- McDonnell interviewed rela- ms of the youths and learned & Cruse had relatives living on “tin near Hopkins, Mo., north of » Joseph. McDonnell hopped a min for St. Joseph. ™eanwhile, McDonnell’s agents f rebster Groves had learned of ef mer written by the boys to -S mother. They wired Mc- land this morning, as mee and Byerly crawled out of Min the Hopkins, Mo., hotel, they ee afrested. They had in their S5i0n the new suits of clothes mich Eigenbrod, in confessing, the police they had bought | Proceeds of the robbery, at a = ‘On haberdasher,. oe Old Orchard robbery, ac- ~ te . ies ~— ~ oy FF , > 7 x _ A ‘ i? i ibe Flyers Forced Down on Ice Reach Port After 7 Days Two Canadian Airmen and Eskimo Guide ‘Paddle Many Miles Between Floes, Then Wander Over Land. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., March 3.—How two Canadian airmen and an Eski- mon on a patrolling experition over the ice fields had a narrow escape from death among the crashing ice of the Arctic drift in the North At- lantic is simply told in a wireless message received this morning by Maj. N. B. McLean, chief of the expedition, at his headquarters in Ottawa. eWritten by Flight Lieut. T. A. Lawrence, Royal Canadian Air Force, commandant at Port Bur- well and relayed through Wakeham Bay station, this adventure story of air and ice is told in a bare 200 words; how the plane carrying Pilot A. A. Lewis and Sergt. N. C. Terry and an Eskimo guide, came down on an ice floe; how for seven days they drifted in surging Atiantic seas; how they made shore by fer- rying from ice pan to ice pan ina flimsy air raft which later was lost. The report tells how they utilizel smaller ice pans as rafts, using the paddles of the air raft to prope! the frail craft that nature provided. Having escaped freezing or drowning, there was the battle with hunger. Twelve days’ emer- gency rations had been taken along, | but part were lost, probably when the ice raft sank. When they were compelled to make their pre- carious Way over the ice pans, they had to discard some more of their rations, so that at last they fell | back on walrus food, shot by the} Eskimo, using the small emergency | kit rifle. They ate were thankful for it. Found by Eskimo Hunter. After seven days of travel, Eskimo hunter picked the it raw, an Ifter to Port Burwell and safety. “The native in the aircrag was of most valuable assistance,” says the report, confirming earlier fore- casts that the airmen had a better and | chance of being saved because their Eskimo was there. Believing they were in Ungava Bay, the party traveled castward, | mists shrouded every- | Fogs and thing and there were marks. were traveling farther from safety, for they were east of Port Burwell and their travels could end only in the waters of the Atlantic. After traveling eastward a whole day, the air cleared and they real- ized they were traveling away from land and not to it. As the fog lifted they turned and saw behind them the outline of the coast. Back Over Trail Again, So back they went, glad for what no land- seemed the miraculous lifting of | the mists. The height of land seemed very near in the clear air of the North, but day after day they traveled, and the land seemed no nearer. They came to the edge of the ice floe. Having brought the air raft from the plane, they inflated it and embarked, paddling precariously through the rocking ice pans and the lifting seas. The raft, frail at the best of times and buoyant, was not made to battle with sluicing ice which battered it. It too was lost, pos- sibly by the native, unused to handling it. From that time on, the only ferry from floe to floe was by the use of small ice pans, which they urged across the spaces by means of the paddles salvaged from the air raft. After seven days they made land. Port Burwell still was away in the unknown territory and the men | hardly knew whether to go north, | south or west. Finally an Eskimo hunter came across them and took men | up and guided them back four days | them to his igloo, probably at Kamaktorvik. The men without doubt were worn out with priva- tion and suffering for it was not until four days later that the Es- kimo hunter brought them back to Port Burwell. RAIN TODAY, COLDER TONIGHT: TOMORROW MOSTLY FAIR. THE TEMPERATURES, 34 D. : » Dp. Dp. DP. Dp. DP. Dp. SP Penh» Dp. D. et et be COLI DI MS 900-1 p- I 4 a “Indicates street reading. esterday’s high, 45 (2:15 p. m.): low, 2 (7:45 a. m.) - Official forecast es eee Vers for St. Louis and : a ‘| vicinity: Rain to- day; tomorrow mostly fair; cold- er tonight and to- morrow. Missouri: today; tomor- row mostly fair; colder tonight and tomorrow. Illinois: Rain today, except rain or snow in ex- treme north por- tion; much cold- er at night, with a cold wave in north portion; generally fair and continued cold tomorrow. Sunset, 5:57; sunrise row), 6:28. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of 1.1. This Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, March 3.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday—Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains father cold north portions much of week and temperatures mostly near seasonal normal in south por- tions; probably one or two precipi- tation periods. RUNAWAY CHILDREN HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT Girl, 14, and Boy, 13, Refuse to Obey Order to Return to Mother in Detroit. Marie Flamm, 14 years old, and her 13-year-old brother, Joseph, were committed to the House of Detention for contempt of court by Circuit Judge Hamilton yester- day when they refused to obey the Court's order to return to. their mother’s heme in Detroit. The methber, Mrs. Marie Barbara Flamm, was divorced from Joseph Flamm in 1918 and moved to De- troit. Marie and Joseph lived with the family of Francis R. Lowther at 7607 Warwick avenue, St. Louis County, until January, 1926, when their mother got a Court order for their custody. Recently they returned to live with the Lowthers, and_ several days ago their mother asked an or- der of Judge Hamilton to punish the Lowthers for contempt. Low- ther told the Court, however, that he had had nothing to do with get- ting the children back to St. Louis, Thereupon the Court tried to per- suade Marie and Joseph to go home with their mother, but they refused to consent and were ordered con- Rain (tomor- 10.2 fined, | | | i NICARAGUAN SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH PATROL OF MARINES Americans Rout Band of 15 After Brisk Skirmish Near Biyagual, By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 3.—One Nicaraguan was killed to- fight. Lieut. John G. of Pennsylvania was leading the patrol of Marines from Telpaneca which encountered the irregulars. The eight United States Marines who were wounded in the Daraili fight in which five of their com- rades were killed reached this city today in airplanes from Ocotal. All were believed to be out of danger. When taken to the hospital they were able to sit in chairs. W. J. Crampton, Collector Customs at Puerto Cabezas, ports that persons in that vicinity have become very uneasy over ru- mors that Augustino Sandino planned to attack with a large force. There are now 87 Marines at Puerto Cabezas and their of- ficers believe that no attack will be made. NEW SYSTEM TO SAVE TIME ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS Persons Calling, to Be Asked to Wait for Connection Instead of Being Called Back. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. tolay established a new method of handling long distance calls by which it hopes to. save about three minutes in the comple- tion of each such call. After asking for “long distance” in the usual manner, the person calling will be asked to remain at the telephone while the operator completes the call, instead of, as heresofore, completing the connec- tion then calling the subscriber back. MARRIED WOMAN WHO ELOPED WITH MARRIED MAN KILLS SELF Mrs. Anna Haskins of Sterling, Mll., Had Been Left in Iowa After Arrest of Companion. ZSTHERVILLE, Ia... March 3.— Mrs. Anna Haskins, 21 years old, and William Polston, 27, both of Sterling, Ill., eloped two weeks ago, Polston leaving behind a wife and two children, Mrs. Haskins her husband. They arrived here in an automobile and posed as man and wife. A week ago Illinois officers ar- rested Polston and returned him to Sterling. No charge was placed against Mrs. Haskins. Today her rooming house keeper found her dead. She had taken poison. St. Louis Stunt Flyer Killed. GREENWOOD, Miss., March 3.-—~ “Spider’’ Burns, 27 years old, of St. Louis, aerial ‘“‘stunt” performer, was killed today when his parachute failed to open after he had leaped from an airplane at a height of 1400 feet. Several thousand specta- tors saw the accident. The plane was piloted by Jess Windham, a Memphis flyer. Burns was a full- blooded Cherokee Indian, of re- Without knowing it, they + | day by Marines, who routed a band | - of 15 near Biyagual after a brisk | Walraven | | respectively, | SMITHSONIAN UFFERS 1 CHANGE LANGLEY LABEL Would Reduce It to Sim- ple Statement Provided Wright Deposits. Kitty _Hawk Airplane There. INVENTOR IS ASKED FOR FRIENDLY WORD Secretary Suggests That Dayton Man Acknowl- edge That Proposed Step Is Gesture of Good Will. by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—An offer with a view to bringing the original plane of the Wright broth- ers, that flown at Kitty Hawk, N. C., to the Smithsonian Institution, was made today to Orville Wright by C. G. Abbot, secretary of the institution, Wright recently an- nounced the machine had been sent to the British National Mu- seum. Reviewing in part the following statement: “Elected in January to be sec- retary of the Smithsonian Institu- ; highway near tion, I inherited a knotty problem, | they for February brought me face to face with the. Wright controversy. | 13 I wrote to Mr. Orville | On Feb. wright: ‘It would be a matter of great gratification to me and to all our countrymen if now, or even at a later time, you should see your way to depositing it (the Kitty Hawk machine) here.’ “On his part Mr. said that both he and his late brother wished to deposit the plane in the United States Nation- al Museum, but that it is now sent ‘to the British National Museum because of the hostile and unfair attitude showr towards us by the officials of the Smithsonian Insti- tution.’ It is stated that the plane is still subject to recall. Since both Mr. Wright and the Smithsonian desire it, there remains only to come to just terms. “People Vitally Interested.” “The people of the United States, who support the National Museum, are vitally interested. They ar- dently desire that an object of such pride to all Americans as the Wright machine of 1903 should join the National Valhalla of aero- nautics where rest SO many planes that have made aviation history. “T will not again present from the other point of view questions recently raised by Mr. ‘Orville Wright and his friends, for fixed opinions would remain unchanged. Braving warnings that whatever I now say will be misconstrued, I ask a fair hearing for the following offer. “To make understood what I now propose, I must explain that the Langley machine of 1905 is now on exhibition in the National Museum, with a label attached, which was prepared in 1925, according to the advice of a committee. Two gentle- men from outside the Smithsonian, namely, Dr.. Joseph 8S. Ames, of Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more, and Admiral David W. Tay- lor, United States Navy, who are now chairman and vice-chairman of the United States National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (of which body Mr. Orville Wright is also a member), formed the committee. At the late Secretary Walcott’s request, they examined the records of the Lang- ley machine, including much un- published correspondence, took tes- timony of experts, and presented a report which was given to the press on June 9, 1925. The label as revised to accord therewith now stands as follows: * ‘Langley Aerodrome. “*The Original Langley Flying Ma- chine of 1903, Restored.” Wright has **In the opinion of many compe- | tent to judge, this was the first heavier-than-air craft in the his- story of the world capable of sus- tained free flight under. its own power, carrying a man. “This aircraft slightly antedated the machine designed and built by Wilbur and Orville Wright, which on Dec. 17, 1903; was the first in the history of the world to accom- plish sustained free flight under its own power, carrying a man.’ “(There follows in small type accounts of the investigations of Langley and of his machines, too long to quote here.) “Langley Label Just.” “I believe that label to be just, as dO my colleagues, and cannot think anybody would wish us to recant falsely. For the sake of the public, I make the following offer: “If Mr. Wright will openly state in a friendly way that he appre- Continued om Page 3, Column 3. Dirigible Safely Brought to Ground in Storm Meee es. —Associated Press photo. and -windstorm in effort to make a landing. - Sent by wire from New York to the Post-Dispatch. TH E Los Angeles photographed Saturday morning at Lakehurst, N. J., after all-night battle with snow 4 AMERICANS KILLED BY POLICE IN MEXICO Alleged Robbers Slain After Es- caping From Ensenada Jail and Shooting Watchman. By the Associated Press. TIJUANA, Mexico, March 3.— contro- | Four ‘Americans, three of them de- versy that has arisen over the sub-| serters from the ject. Abbot made his offer in the, United States army and the fourth a discharged soldier, were shot and killed on a here had killed a today after watehman Reports received here by police were that the four Americans were members of a robber gang who were arrestcd a few weeks ago aft- er they had committed two hold- ups south of Ensenada, the capital of Lower California. They gave their names as Russell EF, Tanner, 28 vears old, of Lakeside, Cal.: L. M. Thompson, 23, Canada; Elton E. Morehouse, 25, Salina, Cal., and Ebenezer Re Kirby, 22, New York City. When they were § arrested they had with them a girl, Evelyn Costello, believed to be a resident of San Francisco, who was deport- ed to the United States by the Mexican authorities. Accounts of the shooting as giv- en by the police said that the four Americans escaped from the En- senada jail this morning by sawing through the bars of their cell. Im- mediately after their escape they attacked and killed a night watch- man and took his guns. A posse of officers from Ensenada followed them and found them on the Ti- juana-Ensenada highway, where a fight occurred, the four Americans being killed and a Mexican police officer wounded. The Americans were held tn the jail at Ensenada to await deporta- tion to Tres Marias Islands, the Mexican penal colony, to which they had been sentenced to serve five-year sentences imposed after their conviction on the robbery charges. At the time of their ar- rest it was feared that they would be shot summarily, as this is the penalty for highway robbery below the border. ee MAID HIDES, FEEDS DESERTER Fed Him Fight Months in Home of | Her Employer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 3.—Lyle H. ir@en eight months ago deserted | the Army at Fort Sheridan. He had won the heart of Alma Kras- man, a maid in the home of Lee M. Limbert, in Winnetka, and has been living there securely for eight months without the knowledge of Limbert or the family. Alma hid him in the servants’ quarters, car- ried him breakfast every morning and a fine dinner tvery evening. Occasionally they went to a show. This beat doing kitchen police in the Army but Green covid not stand prosperity. Yesterdzy he tried a holdup. A tough subject knocked him cold and disarmed him. He asked to be married to Alma in the police station. Jus- tice Northrup married them. REFUSES 10 BUILD DEATH ChAIS Indiana Firm Cancels Hlinois Con- tract Because of Scruples. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il., March 3.— A contract for buiiding the elec- tric chairs in the two penitentiaries at Joliet and Chester, in conform- ity with Illinois’ latest law on cap- ital punishment, let some monihy ago to W. D. Allison Co, of Indian- apolis, has been canceled and the work awarded to the S. M. Briggs Co. of Rising Sun, Ind. The In- dianapolis firm canceled the con- tract because of “conscientious scruples against infliction of the death penalty.” The new contract stipulates tlrat the chairs be completed by April 13, date set for the electrocution of Joseph Bella of Vermillion County, convicted of the murder of Julia Flaherty of Danville.. He will be electrocuted at Chester. in jen |} escaping from the Ensenada Cuar- | ‘tel. ; { i | | ' | ; Four Men Carried Ott by Dirigible Pulled Aboard Craft 200 Feet in Air Sailors Clung to Los Angeles When Storm Forced It Aloft While Trying to Land— Deggends After All-Night Struggle. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J.,.March 3.— After pacing through a 4500-mile journey as gently as a pony, the Navy dirigible Los Angeles sudden- ly kicked up its heels like an army mule today and for more than sev- hours balked all attempts to stable it in its home hangar. During that fractious period, lives were endangered when the ship’s main steel cable snapped, Five sailors narrowly escaped death when they were jerked aloft in a blinding snowstorm, clinging to an outer hand rail of the dirigible with their bodies suspended in space. The Los Angeles left at 6:55 o’clock the morning of Feb. 26 for a non-stop flight to Panama, which was accomplished without un- toward incident except for slight difficulty at the takeoff due to a cross hangar wind. The craft was sighted back at the naval air station here, after an un- eventful one-stop return flight, at 11:40 o'clock last night. Then the trouble began. Decide to Moor Craft. Because of a gusty 30-mile cross- hangar wind, it was decided to .moor the dirigible to the top of the | | giant mast on- the, wir field. Mast and landing crews took their posi- tions as the ship. cruised about waiting for a propitious moment to run its nose into the coupler on the masthead. At 1 o’clock this morning, the main cable was dropped from the Los Angeles to the mast and was secured, preparatory to hauling in for the coupling operation. And then the steel cable, more than half an ‘ch thick, snapped under the strain and fell like a lash among the crowd below. By good fortune no one was hit and the ship rose as water ballast was dumped, drenching the ground crew under- neath, The mishap made mooring to the mast impossible. The ship cruised off and disappeared among black clouds of a gathering storm. New Attempts Planned. Officers on board and on the field discussed the situation» by wireless. It was not until 3:55 a. m. that it was decided to attempt a landing on the surface of the field. The ground lines’ were dropped southwest of the hangar. In the meantime all sailors, ma- rines and civilian employes had been routed from their beds and 225 men were on hand as ground crew. The ship was pulled to earth and the ground crew, pulling on long ropes and tugging on hand rails that run around the base of the cabin, began walking it toward the hangar. Half the distance of some 200 yards had been crossed when the storm, which had been threatening for hours, broke with a force that it was almost impos- sible to withstand. The great dirigible careened un- der the sudden blast of wind and snow, tore loose from the hands of the ground crew an shot upward into the storm. It happened so quickly that five sailors who had been dragging on the handrail au- tomatically tightened their grip in- stead of loosening it. As the ship rose, one of them dropped from a height of 20 feet and the others swung in midair, their dangling legs blowing in the wind. Men Cling to Craft. As the Los Angeles disappeared in the driving snow, they still were swinging like pendulums under the cabin. Those on the ground feared that the cold wind might cause them to loosen their hold before they could be saved, ¢ It was .learned later that at an elevation of 200 feet, sailors in the ship risked their own lives to lean far out of the cabin windows and drag in their comrades. The man who let go at 20 feet suffered slight injury to one leg and was taken to the air station sick bay. The Los Angeles cruised about until the storm had passed and then made qa graceful and success- ful landing, being walked into the hangar at 7 o'clock, just six days after it left on its long cruise. In an interview after landing, Lieutenant-Commander Charles E. Rosendahl! described the flight as a splendid training cruise and com- plimented both officers and men on the way they acted both in emergency and routine. ~~... LINDBERGH FLIES WITH ST. LOUISANS TO WASHINGTON Three-Hour Journey From New York Is “Rocky” Because of Head and Cross Winds. By the As*ociated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Col. Charles A, Lindbergh landed here from New York in a cabin mono- plane with four friends late today, remained at the controls until 2? ship rested safely in a hangar and an Army automobile was backed alongside and the:. dodged jt’ -kly from one to the other to be h«r- ried away to a secret destination. The flight frem New York took nearly three hours, and. was ¢>- scribed as “‘rocky’’ on account of the head-winds and _ cross-winds which buffeted the plane. Those accompanying Lindbergh were three of his St. Louis backers on the flight to Paris, Harry H. Knight, Maj. William B. Robertson end Harold M. Bixby; and B. F. Mahoney. — ~~ Frozen Motor Stops French Flyers. By the Agsociatcd Press. . SHARON, Pa... March 3.—A frozen motor today prevented Dieu- denne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French airmen, from cogtinuing an interrupted flight from Mitchel Field, N. Y¥., to Detroit. The flyers, who were forced down in a snow- storm on & farm near here yester- day, worked several hours today carrying boiling water from a farm house to the “Nungesser-Coli,” but the engine would not function prop- erly. 7 BURLINGTON EARNINGS IK JANUARY GAIN $900,000 Reports Also Increase in Grain and Livestock Shipments in February. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 3$.—President Hale Holden of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad, said yesterday his lines carried 56 per cent. more grain and 25 per cent more livestock in the first 21 days of Febru than in the corre- sponding period last year. “Our miscellaneous traffic for the period shows an increase of 2.3 per cent,” said Holden, ‘and less than carload business is 5 per cent off. Coal traffic is off 18.8 per cent. Our earnings for Jan- uary were $900,000 more than 1 January, 1927.” JUDGE ACCUSED OF MURDER Alleged to Have Shot Man in Quar- rel After Auto Collision, By the Associated Press. . HUNTSVILLE, Tex., March 3.— A charge. of murder was filed to- day against Carl T. Harper, a Dis- trict Court Judge, alleged to have shot and fatally wounded Jack L. Rich, a truck driver, during an al- tercation after a collision of auto- mobiles driven by the two men, Rich, said to be a former amateur wrestler, died in a hospital. Judge Harper, who was released on $5000 bond, made no statement except that “It would all come out” at his examining trial a wee hence. PRICE 10 CENTS ———d MUSSOLIN GIVES AUSTRIA WARN NOTTOMEDDLE IN TALIAN TYROL “This Is the Last Time I Shall Speak; in Future | Shall Let Facts Do the Talking,” He Says. DEPUTIES APPLAUD MENACING SPEECH Threatens to Bar German Language in Upper Adige if ‘‘Anti-Italian Cam: paign” Continues. By the Associated Press, ROME, March 3.—Denying Aus- trian charges that the German- speaking peoples of the Italian Ty- rol are being mistreated by the Italian Government, Premier Mus- solini today declared that Austri- an interference in the internal] af- fairs of Italy was intolerable. His ber of Deputies. After declaring that the German language newspapers in the prov- ince of Bolzano will be suppréssed unless the anti-Italian campaign beyond the Brenner pass is discon- tinued, the Premier added: “It is time to declare that Insol- ent speeches, odious insinuations and vulgar insults have only one result—to accelerate the turning of the Fascista vise and open an abyss between two neighboring peoples, As much as it is in our power we wish to be friends to the German world of which we recognize the good qualities and appreciate the contributions brought to civiliga- tion, but on one condition, that our safety, namely the safety of 42,000,- 000 Italians should not be put vaguely, in question.” ' “Last Time I Shall Speak.” After questioning whether it wae worth while to reply to the Aus- trian accusations, Mussolini said that, despite the violence of Austri- an criticisms, he would speak with “the utmost calm, but without equivocation.” He added: “Furthermore, this is the last time I shall speak upon this theme. In the future I shall let the facts do the talking.” ? The Austrian attitude, he said, was unjustified considering the friendly policy followed by Italy from the end of the war until to- day toward Austria and by her pol- icy toward the annexed province of Bolanzo which, being one of the 92 provinces in the kingdom, is treated by the Fascist government like all others with the same rights and the same duties, Recalling many.proofs of Italian friendship toward Austria, the Pre- mier said that he did not intend to reproach Austria with ingratitude but would enumerate acts of friend- ship by Italy toward Austria which led to the conclusion that Austrian interference in the internal affairs of Italy was intolerable. Cites Gov, Fuller’s Stand. “A state respecting itself can- not tolerate foreign interference,” said Mussolini. “Mr. Fuller, the Governor of Massachusetts, has supplied us with a striking exam- ple on that subject.” (This reference was to the Sac- co-Vanzetti case and refers to Ful- ler’s refusal‘ to keep Sacco and Vanzetti—both Italians—from ei ecution despite widespread move- ments in their behalf in foreign countries. ) f | All talk of submitting the ques- tion of “minorities” to the League of Nations is nonsense, the Prem- ier declared, adding that if Geneva “entered such a labyrinth it would never succeed or emerge.” Laughter at Slap at League. His reference to the League of Nations, uttered with what ap- peared a sardonic smile, evoked some titters of laughter from ed the chamber in which he spoke, This reference, the Premier em- phasized, repeating:. “The League of Nations? What a hope!” | on its guard,” was the storm of applause from ties who rose as “Giovinezza,” the I . SRE RO a Reg IS SOREN I Tens » ~ 7 ae Se PP speech was made before the Cham- among the deputies who had crowd. Continued on Page 3, Column *. | sd ilk A ee Dis aaa eed ae TEES

Page 21

ae x, aati oe ee PSR ae oe ee SSF ae oT - " 7 , — . — et ane th ~ ” ee 4 RS ak: og ea oe rane EERE ESR ES babe ese MORE este Ages 2 An Sie Pe oN ties penne: ve 7 arta ~ 2 Cred ok be tomes me A ” ne te apige “Ser a (RT HEARS PLE PSHE sto. oo - PLM. BLACKWE re of Fugitive Oil _.@Man’s Property as Viola- tion of Constitution. GOVERNMENT MAKES ; ‘LIGHT OF CLAIM HOwen Roberts Calls De- > fense Argument Laugh- _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Oklahoma Judge 2 atten SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 U. 5. JUDGE IN OKLAHOMA ASKS FOR A HEARING Franklin E. Kennamer Is Accused by H. H. Stroud, Ex-Agent of Department of Justice. By JOHN T. ROGERS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., March 3.—Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, against whom charges of officicl misconduct have been filed in Con- gress by Henry H. Stroud, former WALSH OUT FOR PRESIDENCY WIT ADOO'S SUPPORT Gives Consent to Enter His Name in California Primary Democratic Against Reed and Smith. ! | headed “Jim Reed and Al Smith,” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sen- ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana has entered the expanding field of Democratic candidates for the presidency, with the open support of William G. McAdoo, the polit- ical foe of Gov. Smith of New York. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Jim Reed and Al Smith” “The Nation” Coa Out for Missourian Who Is ‘Dealing Squarely With the Public '—Warns New York Governor He Cannot Remain Silent. “The Nation,’ the weekly liberal journal of opinion, published in New York and edited by Oswald Garrison Villard, advocates the nomination of Senator Reed for President in the current issue, dated March 7, which reached St. Louis subscribers today. The leading editorial, which is is as follows: S a candidate we are for A senator James A. Reed of Missouri and would rejoice should he be nominated for the presidency by the Democrats, He is wet, and we lean the other way; he is an _ old-fashioned Democrat of the vintage of 1893, ained Daugherty in his cabi- er a compelled by public opinion to force him out; apd that he has retained Mellon in his cabinet, although Mellon's appointment to it was plainly in iolation of law. . It is the more proper that Mr. Reed should speak thus because the latest revelations in the oil inquiry show that Calvin Cool- ilge was one of the two indirect beneficiaries of the Continental oil scandal. The 1920 Republi- can campaign deficit was paid off in part with Liberty bonds derived from the fly-by-night Continental Trading Co., which came into being for a day only, but made a profit of $3,000,000 during its brief existence. Wwe assume, of course, that Mr. Cool- the highest, to be either with- out Opinions or to content them- selves with resounding phrases in undying support of the multi- plication table and the moral law.” That is precisely the criti- cism to be made of Herbert Hoover at this writing. Indeed, it is the criticism that is now beginning to be made justly against Al Smith. That candi- date must not be lulled into se- curity by the rapid progress of his boom. It is by no means all over but the shouting, so far as his nomination is concerned. The very best thing that he could do to aid his candidacy would be to come out and tell the public what he really thinks about na-— tional issues and the kind of government that we have. been having in Washington. We are heartily in accord with Our con- temporary, the New Republic, in its warning to Gov. Smith that he cannot remain silené much longer. We were told last fall that he would not discuss na- tional issues until the State Legislature met, and now we are told that he cannot speak until the Legislature has adjourned. The people of the whole country 6.0P. MEETING ASS GRAFT IN OWN PA a Vernon County Convention clines to Indorse Harding ' Regime, TT Special to the Post-Dispatenh, 3 NEVADA, Mo., March 3 Vernon County . to indorse the Harding tration. It praised all ofthe publican administrations, 7 The resolutions express “ is that men in high positiey Nation had “betrayed the a imposed on them and been . faithful to their party and @ country” and denounced the traitors. 23 “We condemn the f administration for its” and corrupt managemé Re got at, Ne Sega 2 a Republican > gg vention, held today to gfe : a gates to the State Republican ¢ vention, by unanimous yot > Bs ae BIR i: ie ee 5 the Senator is a Unlike the New he is committed Like Smith, Roman Catholic. York Governor, to the dry cause. Announcement that the widely known prosecutor of the Senate’s 1 Teapot Dome investigation would be pitted against Smith, teed of Missouri, and other Demo- cratic presidential aspirants in California and some other states capped a week of activity in polit- ical camps of both parties. The Kansas City and Houston conventions are now less than four months away. At one or the other the Occupant of the White House after a year from tomorrow will be selected. The approach of pri- maries and conventions in many states also is bringing home to can- didates ~nd their managers a real- ization that there is no time to be lost. : Hitchcock Also in Race. While two new candidatcs—for- mer Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka, and Walsh of Montana—defi- nitely entered the Democratic lists during the week, the Republican lineup of avowed candidates re- mained urichanged. Friends. o2 Herbert Hoover, Frank O. Lowden and Senators Watson of Indiana, Willis of Ohio. Curtis of Kansas, and Norris if Nebraska plugged away at their campaigns to put their candidate in the White House. Willis was the only one to take the stump. He went back to his home state of i Ohio for a speech tonight iv which ; he sought to halt the move of Hoover for Ohio delegates. | Among the Democrats, Serlator | drive the rascals out. Reed carried his fight for the pres- | prospect of Jim Reed loose on idency into Pacific Coast territory. | the stump as the Democratic Gov. Smith remained at Albany,| candidate would scare the Re- apparently leaving his campaign to | publicans half to death. Hoover ca Department of Justice Agent of Tulsa, today telegraphed the House Judiciary Committee offering to appear before it for questioning on the charges. The offer was made in a telegram addressed to Representative L. C. Dyer, acting chairman of the com- mittee, in which Judge Kennamer pronounced the charges “untrue in sum and substance.” He told Con- gressmen in the telegram that the charges cast a cloud upon his court and if given an opportunity to be heard he would have no trouble disprcving them. Bar Association Backs Judge. More than 250 representative members of the Tulsa County Bar Association at a special meeting yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution of confidence in Judge Kennamer and a committee of 12, including a former president of the State Bar Association of Oklahoma, presented the resolution to Judge Kennamer on the bench during a recess af the court. The chairman of the committee in presenting the resolution said: “We have been directed to come here to appear in open court: and convey to your honor and have made of record in this court the assurance of the bar’s entire and continuing confidence in your hon- or’s integrity and faithfulness in the conduct of business of this court.” Judge Kennamer thanked Bar Association, remarking: “You! perhaps :'l have personal knowl- edge at first hand of wheter or’ not these charges are true.” Charges Against Judge. Stroud cam@to Tulsa about two years ago as a Department of Jus- tice agent and resigned six months later. Little is Known of him in Tulsa. In a complaint recently filed with the Speaker of the House he charged Judge Kennamer bar- | gained with attorneys in sentenc- | ing defendants convicted in prohi- bition cases; with oppressive acts against the United States Marshal’s office; with demanding the dis- missal of an Assistant United States Attorney; with judicial ter- rorism against defendants and the press, and with having accepted a home without payment from a man who had had litigation in his court. Judge Kennamer is 49 years old and lives with his family at Sand Springs, a small town seven miles | from Tulsa. He came to Oklaho- ma from Alabama 21 years ago and served four years on the Ok- eleemosynary and pef tions of the State,” sai@™thw sees lutions. They said that sama favoritism and corruption & able — Case Under Ad- visement. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Cut- away coats, Latin phrases and high-flown arguments were pa- raded before Justice Siddons here today, in an effort to save $100,- 000 for Harry M. Blackmer, the oil magnate who fled from the country like a common criminal when sought as a witness in the Teapot Domie oil scandal. Under’ the Walsh act, an American citizen who refuses to return when sub- penaed as a witness, is subject to have his property seized, up to $100,000. Blackmer was a partner of Harry F. Sinclair, James O'Neil and a mysterious “fourth man” in the notorious Continental Trading Co.. and is admitted by his attorneys to have received $763,000 as his share of the $3,080,000 jackpot which the Continental invested in Liberty bonds. A large portion of § Sin- clair’s share was used in bribing want to know about this man, whether he is another pussyfoot- ing politician or whether he has eally something to say and pro- sb to say ie; whether he will | been unblushingly practic leave the multiplication table | ™any of those entrusted with: alone and the Ten Command- | ™anagement of these institut} - ments also. Gov. Smith could de ; The resolutions indorsed = nothing better for himself than Clements for re-election as. 3 to take a leaf right out of Jim | Uonal Committeeman and | Reed’s book. The last Demo- Grace Burlingham as COM MIM cratic Governor of New York ; Woman. ‘a who went from Albany to the W. H. Hallett was chai nan White House made that change | the Resolutions Committee in his residence because the peo- | W- Neff, editor of the only F pl ple came to believe that he was | /ican paper in Vernon Countyjq honest, downright, hard-hitting, | # member of the committee, = and willing to call a~spade a | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘=e spade. We believe that the peo- tage pipes — a ple of this country are thor- | *T@" + we ee oughly sick of the bunk that is |°Tnor of Illinois, was favoregs being talked by politicians, of {the presidency by Republicans the empty phrases and the care- | Butler and several other cou ful concealments. For all their |today when the county ¢ 10g alleged fondness for the mythi- |™ét to select delegates to thes cal Mr. Coolidge, they will rise |@nd congressional convent ns, spontaneously, we feel, to a man | ¢sates were not instructedy == who will make it clear that he || The convention here sai has convictions on every subject, arp alley areston - lees that he is willing that weodybeay Congress from the Fourte nth | ‘s An rT ca ae tria” should know them, and that he jtrict, and Dr. E. B. Clements: Oho nib efain a special boara | wee does not care whether they |™rs. Grace Semple Bue . Be ouiry Monday to determine WHR make him votes or lose him |the National Committee, 7 GgME, i: the child would be deport-| Wim votes, If such a man becomes | Special to the Post-Dispateh, Le @, said today a hearing might not}|~’—? a standard-bearer, we may be MOBERLY, Mo., Mare De onan rt. Me sure that something worth- | mention or indorsement } gurbrick said he had asked Mrs, | ="? while will take place in this | dential candidates was_ wer to appear at the immigration |e. country next fall. the Randelps Coan ices early next week for ques. | MCF convention here this a fning with respect to the child’s|* which indorsed the State firth certificate and the manner of | ¥°FS® eral administrations of ¢ ; is entering the United States. He of u and President Coolidges™ Bid she could avoid a hearing be- Clements and Mrs. Gragm bré the board by taking the child Burlingham were indorsed? D the American Consul at Wind- | #180 national committee posta, = and obtaining for him a visa | >em” ld paying a head tax. The child S Cl iid then be legally admitted, he 2 iid. 7 ‘Myron Boyer, who learned only} ee cently that the child was not his/f e and we have accepted new con- ditions and new ideas. He op- poses Federal supervision of ev- erything, and we believe a lot of it is inevitable. He is for the navy, we against it. But we waive all these and other differ- ences and say wholeheartedly that if Senator Reed should be nominated and should talk on the stump as he is talking now the country will be in for the finest educational campaign it has had since 1912. In a day when almost all our dailies have abdicated the critical function in their editorial columns, when we have been told that we must not criticize the President be- cause he happens to be Presi- dent, it is refreshing and inspir- ing to have one man willing to stand up and tell the truth, to be brutally frank, and to go for the rotten Republican party and handle it as it deserves to be handled. Of course, it will be deplored that any man should use such severe language; the stale, old, false argument that such criti- cism is purely destructive dnd not constructive will be trotted out against Mr. Reed by those who approve of the present era of corruption’ in public life and in certain business quarters, or by those who do not wish to have corruption exposed. Non- sense! What the hour calls for, as it did in 1924, is a prosecuting attorney, some one who will go for the crooks hammer and tongs and demand of the public that it The mere idge knew nothing of this trans- action at the time. But the very fact that it is now known that the campaign Managers who elected him sought and took money to meet their deficit from the men to whom the Harding administration corruptly sold the naval oil Jands makes it incum- bent on the President to say something and say it quickly, before he is goaded to it by Mr. Reed and others. An honorable person of fine and sensitive feel- ing would not have hesitated one moment to declare that he desired the matter probed to the bottom: that he approved what the committee was doing and wished the campaign managers called to testify to the while truth. ‘The fact that he is the head of the Republican party makes it his moral duty to de- mand that the party purge itself now or never, and make a clean breast. Since the Presi- dent remains silent, Mr. Reed is eminently justified in scoring him. It is a duty to the good name of the Republic to do so. We welcome Mr. Reed’s en- tering into the presidential arena because he is the only one of the candidates of either party who is dealing squarely with the public and is talking straight from the shoulder. Nicholas Murray Butler has again asked plaintively, this time of the Hud- son County (New Jersey) Re- publican Committee, why we are “so patient with sonorous plati- tudes,” and why “we permit our candidates for public office, even ‘the Associated Press, = ‘PETROIT, Mich., March 3.—The ea} muddle over the name and 4 tage of a 4-year-ojid child, |® h GM. imed off as her son by Mrs. My-/% \ L. Boyer, daughter-in-law of soph Boyer, an executive of the| Burroughs Adding Machine Co, eame further complicated today shen State Attorney-General Wil- . wr M. Brucker ordered a thorough | Ye mvestigation of the case, he . ' Brucker said he desired to pro-| lect the State’s records, and possi- iowa ay place the responsibility should} — of be found that fraud was commit-|_ ae ed in executing a birth certificate} __— wpresenting the child as the son aarti ¢ Myron L. Boyer. AUS “Harry M. Metcalf, Assistant At-| prney-General, has been ordered} 9 urge Federal authorities here to} | ke no final step toward deport- as ne the child to Canada, its place of} — FRANKLIN, E, KENNAMER. POs targa ear ay? TOF ays! Se sy . ‘ a fail ih Nae « nar, ip gy ; Athy: * % : . ke Ms Ne ¥> * - . wa “ “6% Patag? ee : " ry rats : Oe ee PO eae Se 3a rs Spacer teed ee La eter tat wore eo i aa os ¥ * x Pa EE TZ, Fe owg Po St NR ooh , st ahs IES OS ” » f } 8D apy sathe eas id a end es sa Se Nil Nap ee GAS i IE Bs AFCO H caper apetes Aes, Asp a hen 6 2 Sige bt pane ‘ Are m4 FS ey ee . Me Se. edie Ae thie dt PS ys Rae EF Be ee a ont i cata atcha at amen mn safe 109 : ae ap ee ee ee oi ig 3 ve ad oe Oe aa Roberts pointed out that, legally, Blackmer was*present in court through his attorneys, and ex- claimed in some derision that the fact could hardly be offered in de- fense of a man that he was a fugi- tive from the courts. As for the case cited by Miller, Roberts asserted that the man whom the British court sought to subjena was an American, not a British subject, whereas Blackmer, whom the American courts have subpenaed, is an American citizen. Miller admitted, in considerable embarrassment, that this fact had escaped his notice, Soe. Justice Siddons, who is noted for the deliberation of his procedure, took the case under advisement, and left no indication as to when he would hand down a decision. Caraway Indignant Over Burns. Senator Caraway’s eye alighted today upon the story published in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, of how Burns had been recommissioned a Colonel] in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army, while facing the charge of jury tampering. The commission was issued by Secre- Secretary of the Interior Albert B.| tary of War Dright Davis last Dec. Fall after the Teapot Dome lease, | 1, two days before the opening of and in paying off the debts of the | the hearing which resulted in Republican party. Burns. receiving a jail sentence of Arguments on the constitution. | 15 days. ality of the Walsh act, and a “It is an insult to every officer _blistering statement by Senator} in the army, and to every friend of Caraway (Dem.), Arkansas, on the; the army,” Caraway declared. reappointment of William J.| “How the War Department could Burns as a Colonel in the Officers | be capable of such a thing is be- Reserve Corps while Burns was un-| yond my comprehension. That a der charges of jury shadowing, | man charged with the serious crime comprised the outstanding develop- | of tampering with a jury, could be ments-in the continuing oil scan-; honored with a Colonelcy in the dal today. army, is shocking to every person Ex-Gov. Miller's Plea. who respects the uniform. Blackmer, who remains tn “The responsible army officials must be bereft of every sense of aaetes ove tee: annie lag oo honor when they can reappoint a ‘ ike Burns.” District of Columbia Supreme ae ge Baty ancieanant ae an: ee en Goccrnor of nounced that Burns’ commission rj ‘evoked while his ap- New York, and recently mentioned, ie y igor Beaty ond tae sien od along with President Coolidge, as lio say whether it will be revoked a possible successor of Judge Gary ‘ if the jail sentence is upheld in iiseratieat United States Steel | i. higher courts. Miller was full of indignation COMMUNISTS POUR INTO U, S. See ctsletla Me the ucieare cc | FROM MEXICO, WITNESS SAYS. being violated by the seizure of |! Officer of Key Men of America Blackmer’s property. He argued that his client was being adjudged | presses for Favorable Report on Box Exclusion Bill. guilty without having had a trial by jury. Later, approaching the WASHINGTON, March 38.—As- subject from a slightly different | serting that Mexicans who are angle, he declared that Blackmer | pouring into the United States are could not be tried until he was / gaturated with Socialistic and Com- caught, and he pointed out that he | munistic ideas, Fred Marvin, an of- ificer of the Key Men of America, had not been caught yet. He didnot tell how a jury trial | urged the House Immigration Com- could be given Blackmer while he | mittee today to favor the Box bill insists on remaining out of the/to restrict Western Hemisphere country, nor did he say why | immigration. Blackmer did not return to defend Marvin declared that the farm- himself and his property. The gist | ers and ranchers of the Southwest of the argument appeared to be | who were honestly opposing the Blackmer should be allowed to win ; bill were unwittingly starting the the game unless the government | fires which would destroy them. would catch him, and that it was/ He attributed the Colorado coal unfair to penalize him for running | strike to the activities of the In- away. dustrial Workers of the World, The Walsh act was passed to | many of the leaders of which. he cover precisely such cases, It is ad- | said, would be fofind to be alien mitted that the government cannot | Mexicans. forcibly bring a fugitive witness back to the country, but Congress, in passing the act, provided a way to punish those whe refuse to come back, after being subpenaecd. Black- mer was subpenaed on a train near Monte Carlo last summer, after consular agents had chased him all over Western Europe. Mill- er admitted that he had advised Blackmer to disobey the subpena. He said the act violated the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth amendments to the Constitution, and was, more- over, in his opinion, an outrage. He cited the refusal of American courts to compel a man in Phila- delphia to honor a subpena issued by a British court. Government Ridicules Claim. Owen J. Roberts, special govern- ment counsel, made light of Miller's arguments, and was unsociable enough to describe them as “laugh- able.” In the first place, he said, the four amendments cited by Miller were adopted to safeguard the rights of residents of the vari- ous states, whereas Blackmer, by his own choice, is a resident of Paris. In reply to the argument that Blackmer has not been caught, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oh —a es ou Ys Wie ab ee we a: ts ~ . FS. pele SEGA ERIM ee SERRE ES - ie a ai) ?- ll ei as i ee ' May Avoid Deportation, FJohn L. Zurbrick, District Direc- r- ae ee ee Re Ee ce i an Ep gine Sap i ky Pets a asians besten «yoiornal (al nomalaeD Girl’s Assailant Gets 99 Years. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 3.—A sentence of 99 years in prison was imposed on James Stanton, 36 years old, to- day for assaulting a 9-year-old girl. ase we > Fe os. SOG ‘ “fg =! . hicks ONE IMT «= Be pe . Tee [oF liters ad andinanah itn palit grins sseee. diene Ed ee La aps ta, AIG i, DE GG EIA pi SA HIN MO Ne ai pi ei REL LG 0 wr Dall NEEM the , — — esas ey 4 ae ot = ; = ie = ae s € + Ps - ¥ ¥e political lieutenants. would almost decline the nomi- Thompson’s Petition Ruled Out. nation if he knew that he would Hitchcock was brought openly! have the Missouri Senator on his into the Democratic presidentia}| trail for four months describing contest by the placing in the Ne-| him daily, as he is now doing, braska primaries of a slate of del-| as “Sir Herbert Hoover, that egates pledged to him. Asa Sena-| great British statesman.” That | tor, he led the League of Nations; is unfair, of course. Yes, but fight for Woodrow Wilson. the situation calls for a man of Huston Thompson, formerly a flaming words who can blister member of the Federal Trade Com-| and sear and excoriate with the mission, was entered against Smith; wrath of a just indignation. It of New York in the North Dakota is a fine thing for the country, Democratic presidential primaries, | if not for the smug occupant of but his petition was found to be! ‘the White House, to have Mr. defective and it was ruled out. Reed pointing out on his pres- The move to swing to Senator! ent speechmaking tour that Mr. Walsh the California delegation to! Coolidge has never said one the Houston convention left no); word in deprecation of the oil doubt that it was directed against| scandals and has “remained as Smith. It was announced that; mum and inactive as a Boston Walsh wolud be given the support oyster stranded on the beach in of certain dry leaders, among them | * é lahoma Supreme Court from 1920.| McAdoo, who had the support of | So tls SO ct Ma | In 1924 he was appointed Federal the California delegates at the | District Judge for the Northern Madison Square Garden convention i | re pet — so rt mn, has begun suit to compel the mic to expunge from the State * tT 2. “= mies 1a = ye a lh pea: % rth records the statement that] ht This Distinctive Car Rivals the Custom-built jolie: 21 tigate the possibility of a con- | 195,60 wacy to Geprive the child of an|for pr Reritance. Aliso, he said, the | gented' Ssibility that Mrs. Boyer believed | 400,00) p had legally adopted the child| 59090 4¥ Ben she paid a physician $1500 to] «gg Velie insists on each Velie car being the | A m : q me care of the adoption, as she XCAY equivalent of a custom-built job, Tt = —= es sso witb estonia The child, who bears the name of - eph Boyer, faces the loss of a a: th y900,000 trust fund established by | ang Felder Joseph _ Boyer for his}, dson.” . pupa airs. Boyer, who is living here}. oa mm the child, has declared that if] adopted son is deported shef_. Admitting she}. ved her husband, she declared |, must have individuality built into it, * eee ie ’ . : with ore —— can Se pecan antes a: oer . 4 “ > wi hati Be Tate nas wus Ory aba fe i pd ei aD cxtpe apie RS a — 2 : - or : ‘ . ; . Fe Ser 4 oe , ee eae eee FEY teagan oe ian id as ae a Ag ae pape wenn porates long life, superb performance, une usual riding comfort and—Velie style and a ‘go with him distinction. a 20 years of successful production and 20 % years of public confidence stand back of © Velie and logically suggest that you should) carefully weigh Velie claims before decide! ing On your next car. a In the new 20th Anniversary Series, you | have seven models from which to select—| in sixes and straight cights—each with chat . character and poise which distinguishes i ~ _s as a young man and fol-| he: from the sameness of a mass production 31 years, Ele aeeaui cont model. a cessful pneumatic hammer, but | arn . ‘ i » Most important happeni in | en! And the prices! Another Velie triumph y Pearecr was his association SE e. of bonnet Vabee. eer inventor, William 8. Bur- |“ — ishs, in construction of the Bur-|. hs adding machine—the bo- Which made millionaires of | dec two men and other St. Louls- pes ideal is only possible in quality production methods—Velie quality ADVERTISEMENT ; production methods. One Cent a Day : Brings $100 a Month | Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. District of Oklahoma by President 'four years ago, and who Plans to Coolidge. run as a delegate pledged to the | He is small of stature, of quiet | Montana Senator. demeanor and _ kindly disposition. McAdoo, at his law offices here On the bench his manner is quiet, | today, confirmed the reports that. but fir.o. | he was in the fight as an aide to Discussing Stroud’s charges with | Walsh in his home State of Califor- | the Post-Dispatch correspondent, | nia, and expressed confidence that | Judge Kennamer appeared not to/ the Montanan would have the dele- | take them seriously. gation from that State. “Annoying,” Says Kennamer. Walsh disclosed that moves were | being made to enter him i = a. ss ee ade n the It is annoying to have suc" | Wisconsin and South Dakota pri- | things said of one’s court,” he re-| maries as well as in California. He| surance at a |} marked. “Mr. Stroud and some of | emphasized that he had assented | day is | the men who made affidavits in | '® the plans of friends and had not | 'support of his charges were re-| !"Spired a campaign in his own proved by this court for their ac- | Pehalf. tivities in behalf of convicted de. fendants serving jail sentences. Al- though Mr. Stroud is not an attor- | OK. $9500 and sentenced him to 10 ney, he came into court on one o0c-/| months in jail, after the District casion and moved to have the jail! attorney had recommended only a sentence of a prohibition law vio-/| fine and a suspended jail sentence lator czommuted. At that time he | Evans admitted in a plea of guilty was not in the Department of Jus-.| he haa brought whisky by the rail- tice. ‘lah aS) Pet, ' One of the men who madé¢j road carload into Oklahoma for!ical examination is required. affidavit insupport of his un- five years and I do not consider | founded charges has served a jail|/the fine and sentence excessive SEND NO MONEY . Ld j sentence and now is under four ist ” inv ¢ ; 4 punishment. To 10 a t 2 7. : : Sx "ty : secure | ays’ free inspec- ) = indictments in this court. 1G Three members of a grand jury | tion of policy send no hain Mail “It is not true that I intimidated | Stroud charged Judge ; ay Kennamer to the National Protective Insur- a grand jury or oppressed the Mar- | had intimidated told the Post-Dis- | #'ce Association, 1014 Scarritt shal’s office. It is true that I sen- patch correspondent there was Bidg.., eeuanig d City, aes the follow- tenced a former Deputy Marshal to er aa ng information. Name, age, ad- enced a € puty ] : nothing in the charge; that Judge dress, beneficiary’s name ana re. jail for contempt and that I re- Kennamer at no time had sought lationship. After reading the pol- proved another for unduly inter-| to infiuence them in their delibera- | i°Y¥ esting himself in convicted defend- you may either return it with- tions, out obligation or send $3.65 to put ants in jail. It also is true that I ey ae Oren, reproved a newspaper reporter for embarrassing me. His managing eidtor apologized for the indiscre- tion of the young man and made a correction of the misquotation. I did not forbid this man to come into the Federal Building, as charged. “It also is true my daughter serves as my private secretary. She no law should separate b the child, - leo y Fortune of Boyers Was _ Founded in St. Louis, Myron Boyer and. his father, Jo- | giv Ph Boyer, chairman of the Board tal Mirectors of the Burroughs Add- the F Machine Co., formerly resided | lica St. Louis. The family fortune | st 8 founded here. > ae seph Boyer, now 80 years ol wh 8 born in Canada, but came to 0 “ To control his quality production ideal, Velie refused to compromise with “‘as- sembled” car methods —he determined to build every possible unit of the Velie car in the Velie factory— Valve-in-head motors, ‘axles, bodies, a stampings, screw machine products, etc.— 90% of the units and parts comprising the Velie automobile—all manufactured by Velie. In addition to Velie genius and Velie craftsmanship, you thus have one of the cardinal reasons why Velie rivals the cus- tom-built job, and why the Velie car incor- Mo.—Accident in- cost of one cent a being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. | The benefits are $100 a month for | 12 months—$1200 to $1800 at deatit. The premium is only $3.65 a year | or exactly one cent a day. Of the | thousands of applications received many have come from the agents and executives of other insurance companies. The offer is limited to 190,000 policies. Women and chil- drén over 10 are eligible. No med- Kansas City, “Mexico was communistic long before Russia,’’ he said. ‘Mexico to- day is in the hands of socialists. the theory of confiscation of property is being carried out in Mexico. Per- sons saturtated with this theory do not make good American citi- zens. They came here not to seek employment, but to inspire com- munism.’’ 3 YOUTHS WANTED IN WEBSTER BANK ROBBERY CAUGHT Continued From Page Onc. eens enema notorious bootlegger of Picher, ail cee Be 1 a a ee ~ am A in * ane rege . " pee ee Te ic STR Re eee ee kee ae then went out and burne@ the auto- mobile we had used, at Iola drive and Sanguinet avenue, and we got on a street car and went to Well- ston where we bought new clothes.”’ : EKigbenbrod said he knew that Cruse and Byerly were planning to leave town. He believed they planned a trip somewhere ifn IIli- nois, he said. Chief MeDonne!! heard that and questioned his agents who had talked to the fami- lies of the two boys. Perhaps he played a hunch. At any rate, he — + oe a. TO yt ph Pp ag tg, eA ee ” een - mere ontracted to build adding ma- | ~~ The contract was made} He P fon American Arithmometer | pe pc) had been incorporated | Urroughs, R. M. Scruggs, Wil- | to » R. Pye and Thomas B. Met- b he y ; — $100,000 capital stock. | 8D OWNED AND OPERATED BY == ,,, “ssor, the Burroughs | Jee nq U . 7 17S FOUNDER 1908-1988 Machine Co., dab ove . a 5. 5 2 $50,000,000 concern, | ™ — _ mr, °'Y_of the removal o: the | 4 ‘ rh | | Dis meh ~ iat hia gis Og SN ee rare "s Set gay et > * VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, Moline, Illinois’ Pe ee he ee, GUARANTEED MALE SINGING CANARIES im Y —— 4 »~ ° o 1 ae : i uel as iene. Sete. beta aa Se ee ial : . P . Airave ee? - pe oan e 7 = © - - = 7 — Wey nee an x* ~ o ~ 5 ” . a a ne ot rae jones © Pe aenauionl 7 ee a oe es “ a — Se é noche o Ps nal =_ ad $ a: - ae te a. Ws . TSR PUES 7 BF os ee ea Ft a wees naa Sal: eoclnitat. sd ~ eee ame » apne. : 1 Rene aa ™) Cee y c rb . . . " ’ : PM Sach 2 7 oA prada + ae bp. seek a emennamanel oo ~ ‘oles ie 7 A . iJ x a i on : ‘ud Pes ie ano x Nie an oy . ma an 2. sae SiS 5. ae 5 a os bi , - , et ee a et ae ee ee ined ae . ? x wii i ‘- os. Pree A? TP ee Ce ,! : 7 ~ » ongrs wages ‘ } * ~ae . ~ yewa~ ~ — "7 : : nonee vionemrarmince ‘ . . am - ~ pas as ute . i These are imported loud singers with a wonderful variety of song. No “Pea- eens 50m 6-66 Two-Door Sedan, $1195 6-66 Four-Door Sedan, $1265 6-66 Coupe,$1265 6-77 Special Sedan, $1585 6-77 Royal decided to go to St. Joseph, Mo.,| was appointed by approval of the oe Wagon oT Reg- 8-88 Special Sedan, $2095 8-88 Royal Sedan, $2095, /. o 6. Moline, Illinois. Pully Equipped scratching the Illinois possibility | attorney-General’s office. ular 910 vale from the list. l i — aie 2 - . a ragane o| RSE Smee TTA on LACLEDE MOTOR COMPANY iy the oP “It is not ATED PRESS ES, Cal., ‘Distributor hedged pe yg hey Constantine cov oserrig aia motion picture comedian, earns $4400 a month, all of which he has Fred Himmelbaum, Vice-Pres. 4003-5-7 LACLEDE AVE, . x PHONE LINDELL 5410-5411-5412 We. the company, as PROFITABLE TERRITORY OPEN TO RESPONSIBLE MEN ae a a ib . ee ys a 4 a, o - “ a. . = >See ; | a : Phe ebt tbe i true I was given a home without payment by a man a Hn who had litigation in my court. It : : | | is true I purchased my home of a oe eH man who had litigation in a state . court when I was on the Supreme bench and the record will show that I wrote the opinion that re- versed a decision given him by the lower court. I am making month- ly payments on this home. The con- dogs was made in court when Mrs. | tract and notes in a local bank wil! Cummings testified {t cost her answer this unfounded charge. $1.40 a day te feed them. | “It is true I fined Mike Evaus, whe Star i al Set a , _~ aad . ~ a fer + BIE ee niov in EE. : BY. tn * ene ee « San tee a Forest Park place. — asked the ote pg eS Tare ss “Hendryx” Brass Cages Also a beautiful variety of all Duco finish cages as low as. .- Duco stands, up from CENTRAL BIRD STORE 515 Franklin Av. Everything in Pets QO. C. Hazelrigg, Pres. ee > is seeking a divorce, and $45 for her two Great Danes, valued at $2000 each. The award to the te a growing in- @ hen Detroit off : sedi ame’ atten. ted ‘ Ws Saggie—e ‘ ina ane. Ronen Shae a a ed » for himself except $600 for his first wife, $230 for his second, who Much of ved | t the stock is still/| P Soe Ae le che — a nap mee 3 ~ oo ee RCCL ERI I LL TOES AG URN SU ERG 8 9" ha {gkage S05 1 Re gabe ead beatae Ftd iad Ad

Page 22

| Vernon i yention, i yention, GOP. MEETING 0] ~ GRAFT IN OWN Vernon County Convention tye. | clines to Indorse Harding * Regime. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, : NEVADA, Mo., March 3, — The 4 con-— ay held today to elect dele. 4 gates to the State Republican con- | by unanimous vote faileq 4 to indorse the Harding adminis. , z praised all other Re... County Republican tration. It publican administrations. The resolutions expressed Nation had country” traitors. “We condemn the present State” administration for its inefficient — and corrupt management of the ” eleemosynary and penal institu.2@ tions of the State,” said the Jutions. favoritism and corruption that men in high position in the “betrayed the trusts | imposed on them and been un. | faithful to their party and their : and denounced them agg | a. had & They said that nepotism,’ been unblushingly practiced ae many of those entrusted with the’ management of these institutions, . The resolutions indorsed E, Clements for re-election as tional Committeeman and . Grace Burlingham as commi . woman. W. H. Hallett was chairman of. the Resolutions Committee and 0, © W. Neff, editor of the only Repub- lican paper in Vernon County, was a member of the committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the presidency by Republicans i POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., March 8. | —Frank 0. Lowd », former Goy- ernor of Lllinois, was favored for Butler and several other coun today when the county delegates met to select delegates to the State and congressional conventions. Del- egates were not instructed. io The convention here Ralph Bailey of indorsed Charleston for 24 uf Congress from the Fourteenth Diss trict, and Dr. E. B. Clements Mrs. Grace Semple Burlingame for the National Committee. Bx. Special to the Post-Dispa “a MOBERLY, Mo., dential candidates was the Randolph County Bep convention here this which indorsed the State @meé eral administrations of Gog and President Coolidgé.* Dr Clements and Mrs. Graees Burlingham were indorse@sj . | national committee pe car being the built job. It built into it. ng life, superb ing comfort and—Velie style and fs of successful production and 20 public confidence stand back of d logically suggest that you should: weigh Velie claims before decid.’ sat next Car. new 20th Anniversary Series, you 2 models from which to select—' SA certiahe elginkstaiiviediy Glad and poise which distinguishes it sameness of a mass production IN, Molime, Illinois’ OWNED AND OPERATED BY IT S FOUNDER 1908-1928 6-77 Special Sedan, $1585 reerrner | 4b. Molime, Illinois, Fully Equipped - COMPANY Himmelbaum, Vice-Pres. AVE. 10-5411-5412 O RESPONSIBLE MEN nn ilareh: 3.—Neo- mention or indorsement of, pre i ef Y os . 7 r of Immigration, w paying a head tax. Me to expunge from ‘eer Joseph Boyer for his igo with him. no law should separate her ston Boyer and his father, Jo- m Boyer, chairman of the Board steciors of the Burroughs Add- }Machine Co., B founded here. yoided, U. S. Officer ee Got Fund Involved. *% i Press. sROIT, Mich., March $.—The — eidle over the name and oe a 4-year-ofd child, ‘g@fas her son by Mrs. My- 0% daughter-in-law of wer, an executive of the ‘Adding Machine Co., eather complicated today ste Attorney-General Wil- Sucker ordered a thorough ation of the case. Sencker said. he desired to pro- et the State's records, and possi- 7 the responsibility should ve found that fraud was commit- ‘executing a birth certificate sent the child as the son - L. Boyer. tee M. Metcalf, Assistant At- etteneral, has been ordered “ee Federal authorities here to he » final step toward deport- he child to Canada, its place of i anti the State’s investigation | ‘ en completed. | May Avoid Deportation. joan L. Zurbrick, District Direc- who had an- eeed he would call Mrs. Boyer @ the child before a special board ‘inquiry Monday to determine wether the child would be:deport- oo today a hearing might not cessars. Zurbrick said he had asked Mrs. erto appear at the immigration mt early next week for ques- ing with respect to the child’s ieertificate and the manner of Semering the United States. He ie e could avoid a hearing be- . board by taking the child t s American Consul at Wind- and obtaining for him a visa The child i then be legally admitted, he @iyron Boyer, who learned only bentiy that the child was not his has begun suit to compe! the the State records -the statement that boy is his son. Trust Fund Involved. rsaid that before answer- petition the State would in- p the possibility of a con- macy to Ceprive the child of an meuance. Also, he said, the Molity that Mrs. Boyer believed Shad legally adopted the child she paid a physician $1509 to Meare of the adoption, as she | excavations.” he did, also will be investigat- | .Jaimed. Th child, who bears the name of Mh Boyer, faces the loss of a 2,000 trust fund established by . Boyer, who is living here @ the child, has declared that ff (adopted son is deported she Admitting she i her husband, she declared ! the child. y Fortune of Boyers Was Founded in St. Louis. formerly resided Louis. The family fortune Seph Boyer, now 80 years old, in Canada, but came to 20UI8 as a young man and fol- ithe machinist’s trade here Bi years. He invented the first =sful pneumatic hammer, but pnt important happening in 'r was his association with : eestor William 8S. Bur- ms, in construction of the Bur- mé adding machine—the bo- Which made millionaires of : two men and other St. Louis- a, wh Boyer married Clarg A. y of St. Louis and they had . children, of whom Myron was F400 The family lived in St until 1904, moving then to Mrs. Myron Boyer, now 8 old, lived in Kansas City her marriage. bh Boyer was head of the Machine Co. in 1886 when “acted to build adding ma- The contract was made bi American Arithmometer * ch had been incorporated ~ eughs, R. M. Scruggs, Wil- Pye and Thomas B. Met- with $100,000 capital stock. sor, the Burroughs Add- Machine Co., incorporated in & $50, 000 000 concern. ' Story of the removal 0” the m St. Louis to Detroit in hertofore been told in the tch. Rapidly growin, necessitated a larger fac- Ms & ®te was selected on enue between Laclede ave- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Son” and Pretended Mother PAS TOES ORO LOG, ST EL Pd OP. FF ) I MO Pe ae fe * oe Bieta “Joueph Boyer” oad Mrs. econ} L. Sens: MUSSOLINI WARNS AUSTRIA NOT TO Continued From Page One. ista dictatorship, besides being false, are superlatively ridiculous. “We are not the pupils of Aus- tria which for a whole century filled the countries of half Europe with executioners, filled the prisons with martyrs and erected scaffolds everywhere,” he said. of a diseased imagination, the Pre- mier said that only two persons of German nationality in the Adige were sent into forced domicile. One of them was almost immediately freed and the penalty of the otier was reduced and “indeed he would also have been freed had it not ben that a campaign in his favor was conducted abroad.” Answers Charges of Negicct. Replying to charges that Italy had done inothing to build up the province of Bolzano, Mussolini said that Italy had undertaken there gi- gantic public works and had spent hundreds of millions of lire electri- fying the Bolzano-Brenner railway and constructing two great hydro- electric plants, one of 40,000 and the other of 270,000 horsepower, 195,000 of which would be utilized for private industry. This repre. sented a total Government outlay of 400,000,000 lire and 5000 workmen. the . Park lots. The | The Burroushs com. | ~ St. Louis did not . Ppreciate a growing in- 7 when Detroit offered the company moved * dluch of the stock is still & Louis. “It was most curious during the the Premier ex- “that workmen found Roman coins of the first centuries of the Roman empire.” Other huge works were erected and 11,000,000 lire were spent on rural houses, most vf which went to shelter Italian farmers of German nationality, the Premier said. Expanding on conditions in Bol- zano, Mussolini asserted that there were still 15 newspapers published in the German language there, po- litical as well as economic, relig- ious, literary and scholastic. “Since our great tolerance is badly understood,” he added, “I give a last warning: If the anti- Italian campaign continues beyond the Brenner, the fate of these pub- lications is sealed. They will be suppressed.” The Premier made his address, which was greeted with a storm of applause, only a few hours after he had marched in the funeral pro- cession of Marshal Armando Diaz, whose victory over the Austrian army in 1918 gave Italy her pres- ent northern frontier. Austrian Press Says Mussolini Dodges Specific Charges. By the Associated Fress VIENNA, March 3.—Ignoring the declaration of Premier Mussolini to the Italian chamber that -he would hereafter indulge “in deeds rather than in words” in the Ty- rolese affair, Austrian Ministerial] quarters and the press confined their replies to redirecting the at- tention of the world to what they term Italy’s continued oppression of German-speaking minorities in the Southern Tyrol. They assert that Mussolini stu- diously avoided replying to the spe- cific charges of the Austrian depu- ties and to Chancellor Seipel’s ap- peal. The newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung tomorrow will say that the un- democratic treatment by Mussolini applies not only to German sub- jects in the annexed territory, but even to his own nationals. The newspaper, which is the organ of the working classes, concludes “all arcument with him is futile.” HELD FOR WORTHLESS CHECK A man-.who said he was Harry Baray of New York, and later gave his name as Harry Gray, was ar- rested yesterday after he had at- tempted to pass a worthless check in a clothing store. He told police he had deposited 'a worthless check for $1600 at a St. Louis bank’on Friday and had drawn several checks against it. He said also that he had been an ac- tor and had “flooded the town of Portiand, Ore. with valueless paper.” MEDDLE IN TYROL | Declaring that reports of tnactat | atrocities were the mere inventions | employed ° ' | | | man, SMITHSONIAN OFFERS TO CHANGE LANGLEY LABEL Continued From Page One. * ciates that the Smithsonian Insti- tution honestly believes that the Langley machine of 1903 was cap- able of sustained free flight under its own power, carrying a man, and that it now removes that pub- lic statement, not in confession of error, but in a gesture of good will for the honor of America; then I: am willing to let Langley’s fame | stand on its merits and to reduce the Langley label to this simple statement: ‘Langley aerodrome— the original Langley flying ma- chine of 1993, restored.’ “T will do this, of course, pro- vided Mr. Wright will deposit the | Na- | it has al-| it. will | Hawk machine in the Museum, where Ways been wanted, where have the place of honor due it, where the label will state that it wus the first heavier-than-air craft in the history of the world to accomplish sustained free flight under its Own power, carrying a and where it will be pre- served inviolate to the Wrights’ perpetual honor.” Kitty tional Wright Wants Smithsonian to Give Full Credit. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., March 3.—Com- menting on the offer of C. G. Abbott, of the Smith- sOnian Institution, to take away the credit of constructing the first heavier-than-air flying machine capable of free sustained flight un- der its own power from Professor Langley and give it to the Wright Brothers, Orville Wright tonight declared that “he would not enter- lain the proposition until the Insti- tution expresses a willingness to correct misstatements they have broadcast in their publications for years.”’ “I have never met Mr. said Mr. Wright, secretary Abbott,” “and I have always had a rood Opinion of him. | I never thought he had any part in insidious propaganda the Smith- sonian Institution has been putting out. before he became secretary. “This proposal of hiss does not | correct the false propaganda which | attempts to take credit for what | we did and give it to Langley, Smithsonian Institution.. NEGRO CUSTOMER IN GROCERY Professor FIRES ON 2 NEGRO ROBBERS One of Pair That Got $231 May | Have Been Wounded in Flight. Two armed Negroes, who robbed | the grocery store of Anthony Gen- naro, 2526 North Taylor avenue, of 231, were fired at five times by a Negro customer as they ran to join | a companion waiting for them in | ne. an automobile nearby. "William Pryor, the Negro who fired on the robbers, told police he believes one of them was hit, as he staggered when he reached the machine and was assisted inside. Another shot, Pryor said, had knocked out the rear window of the robber’s ma- chine. Gennaro was alone in the store when the robbers entered. A white man and Negro forced Oren TurnbwWl, manager of a Kroger store at 16 South Chan- ning avenue, into an alley nearby and took $69 of the firm’s money and his week's pay of $28, return- ing the latter amount when they learned it was his salary. They were driven away by woman waiting in Turnbull said. From WaUace Hop- kins. manager of a Kroger store at 1482 North JTwenty-second street, an armed man took $25 Hopkins ‘old police. Four men beat Albert Dunn, Pro- prietor of a grocery at 2320 O’Fal- lon treet and took $140 from the store safe. Two youths robbed Lee Olive, proprietor of a grocery store at 4271 West Garfield ave- nue, of $10. former secretary of the | | when the body of the | was found, | children a white | a machine, t 4,- FATHER CONFESSES CAUSING DEATH OF 2 BOYS IN CANAL Canadian Laborer Tells Po- lice He Induced Sons to Walk Out Plank Into Water at Indiana Harbor. By the Associated Press. INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., March 3.—Deciding that death for his three boys was preferable to hav- ing them reared in an orphanage, George Smith, 36 years old, a Cana- dian laborer, confessed to police today that he induced two of his sons to walk a plank and plunge into the Indiana Harbor ship canal under promise that they would see their grandmother, who is dead. Smith took two of his sons— George Jr., 9, and Edgar, 7, to the deep and narrow canal at 10 o’clock at night three and a half weeks ago, he told police. While the children stood on the bank, the father obtained a plank and slid it out over the waters. Then he bound the boys together with a strand of wire and told them to walk the plank and they would see their grandmother, for whom they had longed since being placed in a Montreal orphanage three years ago. George, the eldest, boldly walked along the narrow board, while the more timid Edgar, bound to his brother, glanced back at his father, who had promised to follow his sons on their ‘“‘visit to grandma.” Lost Nerve About Suicide. There was a splash as George Jr. stepped off the plank dragging little Edgar after him. The father watched the water for a few mo- ments, he told police, then lost his nerve, after having decided to join his sons in death. He also had de- cided to kill Robert, 7, twin brother of Edgar, and his first confession did not clear up why he taken Edgar also “to visit grand- ma.”’ In fact, there were so may dis- | crepancies in Smith's story that the police expressed the belief that he has not told the entire truth and had not SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 REED CONVICTED AS DYNAMITER OF SGHOOLHOUSE Prosecution Charged _Illi- noisan Put Explosive in Stove to Avoid Marrying Teacher. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ill., March 3.—Hiram Reed of Mossville was found guilty by a jury after less than an hour’s deliberation tonight of bombing the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse in which his sweetheart teacher, Miss fola Bradford, was seriously jured last December. Reed heard the verdict without a sign of emotion. Miss Bradford gazed at the floor as the verdict was read. Attorney H. L. Richoloson, for the defense, immediately filed a motion for a new trial. Conviction on*the charge carries a sentence of one to 20 years. The jury made no recommendation to the Court. The case went to the jury at 8:06 p. m., arguments hav- ing been concluded at 6:05 o’clock. State’s Attorney Hanson, in his closing argument, asked the jurors to free the young man if they be- lieved the prosecutor, “whom the defense would have you think is a rat,” tricked the defendant into a confession. “Turn him loose to court another school teacher,” said Hanson, “but think seriously of it. The most you can give him for this dastard- ly deed of placing dynamite in the Pleasant Valley — stove is one to 20 years.’ Spanish ineutiitin’ methods were used by the State in obtaining Reed’s confession, Defense Attor- ney George Sprenger charged in his closing argument. The State alleged the crime was committed by Reed in an effort to in- i avoid marriage with Miss Bradford, i who is about to become a mother. Judge Frank Hayes, in his in- | structions to the jurors, said they must be convinced that the defend- -and and not someone else placed tonight were continuing the ques-| tioning which started this ‘morning, after Smith's neighbors had iden- tified the bodies of the two boys, one of which was found floating in | the canal on Feb. 22, and the other | of which was found two days ago. stove. | In order to try to induce him to tell | more, Smith was taken late today | to the Morgue, his two sons lay. He broke down and sobbed as he looked at the eld- est son. “You were stronger-hearted than | where the bodies of | I was,” he cried, as tears trickled | down his cheeks, referring, the po- | lice believe, when it came time for him to fol- low his boys into the canal. Mother Now in England. Smith was employed in a Calu- met City foundry. in England. said he came where he had worked. orphanage near Montreal, to East Chicago, since he said, but had brooded because he feared | they would not be reared as they | should be. Finally, a month ago, he said. he decided that he never could pro- | for the children and | himself and so would kill- them | He went to | | Canada, his statement continued, | vide a home and then kill himself. and brought the children to East Chicago, housing them in he seized on their desire their death, suicide. He told the police, however, that | he lost his nerve and returned to | explaining to | _ his landlady that two of his chil- | | dren had returned | When the body of the eldest boy | was recovered 10 uays ago, Smith’s | no | but second boy | they remembered that | who had vanished were | | dressed just as had been Smith's | This morning they were | afterward | He at. first denied any knowledge of the‘ declaring his own sons were | |} in Canada, but soon broke down |; | and began talking freely. the rooming house, to Montreal. neighbors and landlady had suspicion that it was his son, the boys identified and shortly Smith was under arrest. Ships Collide in Malta Harbor. VALETTA, Malta, The Collier Corinthic, harbor here, today damaged. ADVERTISEMENT Deaf Hear Again — Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following Ten-Day Free Trial Offer to the manufacture of ecientifit hearing- aids, the Dictograph Products Corporation, | Dept. 3998, 180 North Michigan Bl., Chi- cago. Iil., has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represenis the greatest ad- vance vet : in the re-creation of hear- ing for the deaf. This latest Acousticon is featured by a tiny earpiece no bigger | Through this device, sounds | are clearly and distinetly transmitted to | benefit to | than a dime. subnormal ears with wonderful lived and. He placed the boys in an | the | rooming house where he had lived. | Then three and a half weeks ago, | to see | their grandmother to lead them to) intending to commit | ; ’ twenty-five years devoted exclusively : to “his loss of nerve | He said he for. | merly lived in Montreal but had | trouble with his wife, who now is | Three years ago he | Mareh 3.— | leaving the | collided with | the stern of the British battleship Queen Elizabeth. Both ships were ; | ; ' : ' hearing and health alike. The makers offer | an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any | one person who may be interes , and a. letter will bring one of these remarkabie | aids to your bome for a thorough and con- vincing test. Send them your name and address today! a erence ————— > <a <a © <a @ oie 6 a ee b et F< SR SAE FE the dynamite in the schoolhouse He said that clear and satisfactory proof was required that dynamite and not coal gas caused the explosion. March 17 was set for argument for a new trial. Pending decision, sentence will not be pronounced. Reed is at liberty now on $290,000 pond. “I still maintain I am inno- cent,’ Reed said tonight PART OF PLANE OF 3 MISSING FLYERS PICKED UP IN BAY Indication Is That Aviators Who Left Norfolk, Va., Monday Crashed in Low- er Chesapeake. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., March 3.-—The findingtoday of fragments of an airplane off Cape Charles, Va., identified as parts of the one in which Commander T. G. Ellyson and two companions disappeared after taking off here for Annapolis 2:30 o’clock Monday morning, con- centrated an intensive search for the bodies of the three men near the cape. Discovery of the rudder and sta- bilizer of the plane by L. E. Willis, a resident of Cape Charles City, was taken as silent evidence that the amphibian had crashed into the deep waters of Chesapeake Bay soon after taking off from Hampton Roads, Commander Ellyson, accompa- nied by Lieutenant-Commander Hugo Schmidt and Lieut. Rogers Ransehousen, left here to go to the bedside of his daughter, who was ill at the naval hospital at Annapo- lis, The disappearance of the plane led to the widest aerial search ever made by the navy, in which the army joined. Commander Ellyson was an out- standing member of the navy’s fly- ing corps, and the first commis- sioned pilot in that branch of the service. He received his first in- struction from the Wright brothers. He was executive officer of the navy’s new aircraft carrier, the Lexington, and nis companions were officers aboard her. $17,000,000 BANK TRANSFER Capital Stock Carried Three Blocks on Wall Street in Little Bag. NEW YORK, March 3.—A little black bag, frayed at the edges, was used yesterday to carry control of the Bank of America, in-the form of $17,000,009 in capital stock, three blocks through Wall street to the bank, it was learned today. Leo V. Belden, vice president of the Bancitaly Corporation, carried the little bag from the office of Ralph Jonas, who last week sold his controlling interest in the bank to A. P. Giannini. Jonas is the owner of the bag, but he stands very little chance of getting it back, for it will be placed among other of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 FINES BOOTLEGGER FROM COUNTY $460, SAME AS CITY ONES Federal Judge Faris Fails to Put Ellisville Man in $250 Rural Class of Offenders. City bootleggers are more pros- perous than country ones, as Fed- eral Judge Faris has remarked more than once, but Judge Faris does not include St. Louis County in the “country.” When Louis Schoenlaub, pro- frietor of a roadhouse at Ellis- ville, pleaded guilty of possessing liquor yesterday, Judge Faris in- quired: “Just where is Ellisville?” “In St. Louis County, about 25 miles from St. Louis, on the Man- chester road,” he was informed by Assistant District Atftorney Statt- ler. Judge Faris then fined the de- fendant $460. This is the standard rate for urban bootleggers; the ru- ral fellows usually get off with a 250 fine. ‘DRAFT COOLIDGE’ INSTRUCTION GIVEN T0 GEORGIA DELEGATION State Convention for the President First, With Hoover as Second Choice, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 3.—The Georgia State Republican conven- tion today instructed its delegation to the national convention to lend its support to any movement to draft President Coolidge for the presidential nomination. Should the draft movement fail, the delegation was instructed to vote for Herbert Hoover. Ben J. Davis, Atlanta Negro Na- tional Committteeman; J. H. Wat- son, Negro, Albany, Ga.; G. F. Flanders, Swainsboro, and T. H. Hendrix, Edison, were named dele- gates-at-large to the Kansas City convention. WOMAN HAS RARE AILMENT By the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, March 3. — Mrs. Charles Scribner Eaton, daughter of the late William Ra.cey Har- per, founder of the University of Chicago, is seriousy ill, suffering from a disease the exact nature of which has puzzled her physicians. It is believed she has Addison's disease, one of the rarest known to medical science. One of the symp- toms of the illness is the changing of the skin to a reddish-bronze color, accompanied by a general physical breakdown. D’Annunzio Much Improved. GARDONE, Italy, March 3%.— Gabriel D’Annunzio, Italian poet and soldier, who has been seriously ill here at his Riviera estate, to- night was reported by his physician to be much better. It was said, however, that he would have to re- main in bed for several days more. historic relics in the Bank of Amer- ica’s museum. He suffered an attack of influenza several weeks ago. .. 2 A TF RR GO ARI ECR «CRRA Gt IMR a rt George Hieck The George Sieck ' markable value. airactive Period Designs. PETITE GRAND Grand Pete” is the finest small grand ever built... at uk price a most re- The Steck 1: also available in 4 number of Give your children the advantages that you enjoyed! Do not let sentiment for the old piano which has served you’ so faithfully through the many years of its usefulness retard your children’s progress. Give them an up-to-date piano’ a George Steck Petite Grand, with its manifold improvements of tone and action, thus stimulating immeasurably their interest and appreciation for music ’ - the most ennobling of the arts. The “Petite” Grand is most attractively priced. It reflects the rare genius of its makers for within the compass of small space it displays in extraordinary volume the rich mellowness of tone which has given the George Steck piano a pre-eminent position among the world’s. finest pianofortes. Hear it this week at the Aeolian Company. Equitable allowance on your present piano Convenient terms of payment AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢& W.P. CHRISLER ~PRESIDENT 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET While Our Building at 1004 Olive Street Is Being Reconstructed [)_ a ——— ¢ ee ¢ <6 ee © of MISSOURI aeorge Stech Louis XVI Desiga a 4 T0 GET HONOR MEDAL Licut. Christian F. Schitt of Illinois Cited for Saving Wounded. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sec- retary Wilbur today approved the award of the Medal of Honor to Lieut. Christian F. Schilt, marine corps aviator on duty in Nicaragua, for the evacuation of wounded marines under fire of Sandino’s forces at the battle of Quilali. The citation reads: “Kor extraordinary heroism in the face of the enemy, distinguish- ed by conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. “On the 6th, 7th, 8th of January, 1928, at Quilali, Nicaragua, during the progress of an insurrection in that country, Lieut. Schilt, then a member of a marine expedition which had suffered severe losses in killed and wounded, volunteered under almost impossible condi- tions to evacuate the wounded by wir and transport a relief com- manding officer to assume charge of @ very serious situation. “Lieut. Schilt bravely undertook this dangerous and vitally impor- tant task and by taking off a totad of 10 times in the rough, rolling street of the partially burned vil- lage, under hostile infantry fire on each occasion, succeeded, by al- most superhuman skill combined with personal courage of the high- est Order, in accomplishing. his mis- sion, thereby actually saving three lives and bringing supplies and suc- cor to pthers in desperate need.” Lieut. Schilt’s home is in Rich- ae County, in Southeastern Iill- no Lieut. Schilt, born March 18, 1895, served with the marines dur- ing the World War as an enlisted inan, following which he was com- missioned in the aviation corps, He was commended for service in Santo Domingo and Haiti by the commandant of the marine corps and by the Secretary of War for his performance in bombing matches at Langley Field, Va. He placed second in the international Schnei- Selections F Hundreds in Full View Written guarantee with every singer Better be safe than sorry —_ Wl ab ehE GREED thon. FF og GLI AN , Hina Ue null a White Enameled Hendryx $1.45 $1.55 $1.75 $1.85 $1.95 $2.25 Same Cages in brass with brass Five fies in Seats ee ey eam RENE NARI NC! TG TC FE Uf FO FE RE SE NI SE = NN CN $1.85, $2.15, $2.65, $2.95, $3.45 Brass! full size stands up from Beautiful hand-wrought bronse $25 stands, up to * $1.45 sT Two colors, full size stands [eee rect or, a de | Ee a | is i greet eorings bere se- lections. Two a an or wouldn't tell you our story. MARINE IN NICARAGUA der cup race for seaplanes in 1926. eilaeeedeadiiieandinmaet “LES GG REPENS I ES tO IRS Beh a A ‘S. ~ a mgt " Pe Benge Nikgittie APT ahi e 0% oe Saini» Minipod e nt

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OUR > tee ee ee ee ae 2 geese as tbat ve peifapet ls oo nee y an . - Ho ome : : Pp Ato TE®, Pre ee = ee ee re i hain . ; aeons, | soy AGA teeeecaenamesayeaienon ith tae I Tr on = * . > Reap 8 one Oe aS 3 ee ee t a ae teat ” we = an wena ode Ne PTS RP here lanl Mater hon, P ’ ain RI ye AAI a aris airing P stil . > J — i ‘ a o Awe : - - = Ss ; . : = - 3 r, ¢ S| be j 3 . eee: > sy so > = : : : # ; ; 2 © ele } ; fiz... @ boos ae! ‘i g ye & ¥ Rete t ie, * ; te +. a eM } : aE ae ; Pee F ? f +. a * “7 Vs — PR ee a Sooper enter ner inte eateries A NRA gt yy os oa wee, om aes - a ‘ Aa - KIESELHORST ——e | + ‘ » . , . ™ hited Al LOSES $250,000 BEQUEST BY CONTESTING UNCLES WILL Hewevrer, Vieter A, Searies in Com- prente with Executors, Got $4,008,000 of $30,000,000 Estate, ~OSTON, Mareh 8.—-The Str‘e Supreme Court teday affirmed a tyethate Ceurt decree that Victor \ Seariee Reston artist, had for- right te a $250,000 be- ‘event because he had contested the > Pywrtya te Yeraity : ’ : a As COMPANY | Established 1879 1007 Olive Street Kadward F., Sv4rvicsn, Alethwen milllionaire. The wttl centained ai clause hoot @irected that the share of beneficiary Contesting the doc- be given te the the University ef California. wert erdered the execu- tore © pay the $250,000 to the uni- wiht «wf Tie Lincle, Seartes died Aug. 6, 1920, weaving an estate of $90,000,000, Hie 8 «oaniy hWeir-at-law Was his nephew who centested the will. The eompromised by paying him $4,000,000 Hiaiti Names Street for Lindbergh. WASHINGTON, March 3 § 4 henered two BB F e*xyecuiors outstanding streets in her capital, Port Au ' . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH regents of | The , —— Haiti | | Americans by giving their names to | Prince, the names “Avenue George | Washington” and Lindbergh” have been “Place Pantheon” and salines,”’ fermerly “Champ D’ Mars.’’ given to “Place Des- known as — nomena Cede ee eel Phen mem, | plement mow — - co rnd Nomeen mccain oll ae — — SMART FASHION’S MANDATE - striking Chanel Costume Bracelet in square-cut rep- lica Crystal,’ bound in non-tarnishable met- al banding. | $12.00 CHANEL NECKLACES...ROPES PENDANTS.... BRACELETS.,. THE PRECIOUS Blue Zircon is. Fash- ion’s favorite Costume gem-stone. —_ I tLusTRATED — A 6.57 karat square Zir- con, with 6 diamonds in 18-k. white gold in Dinner-Costume or “Little Finger” oe Paw aeteetien ieee —s ee ~ * cevelry Company 9th and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner $138 VALUE ONLY Eb ALTO TENOR The greatest Saxophone sale in the history of St. Louis takes place to- morrow——Monday only—at 1006 Olive street. window samples and demonstrators Every ophone guaranteed 5 ears. Come in early Monday so you will not be disappointed!! Ss aa ea ees ee ee es ea eer Your Choice of C-MELODY SOPRANO Once a year we sell all at \% of their original prices! Just 24 instruments offered. Banjo-Ukulele ... Wurlitzer Tenor Banjo Vega Tenor Banjo and Case. Maybell Tenor Banjo. . Wurlitzer Cornet (Bb-A) Beginner's Violin and Case Professional Trombone Outfi Wurlitzer Trumpet Vega Banjo Mandolin... iano- | Small Child's Saxophone Listenin ~OTHER MUSICAL BARGAINS— Cornet Bb-A Professional and Case.... Key Accordion (Prof.) and 100 Others—Prices Slashed 50% More TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY saad faanend f comms famed (ones fran famed 3 Pa nd ed $250.00 $120.00 Free Lessons With Every Instrument ~ Wurtilzer 1006 OLIVE ST. 2S SS SS Se sc tieetitints aimee ane eee ee ee ee ae testers edibaaod: cee ee ba dbaet > SOR A) eR ehet oy ended « ot 49 tesadetseiay “LLL: “Avenue Charles | | | THAN SCHOONER OF /he declared, “is the dominant is- |! refusal to remove Attorney-General | Daugherty at the request of the and Frankfort, Ky., where he will | ; ; | 000 In MORE IN CAMPAIGN BEER, REED SAYS Missourian, at Reno, Asks Democrats to Avoid Con- troversies So Corruption May Be Overthrown. By the Associated Press RENO, Nev., March 3.—Party unity for a campaign on an issue of restoration cf honesty to Gov- ernment was asked in an address here tonight by Senator Reed of Missouri. The Missourian took no cogni- zance of the announcement made yesterday in California that the al- lies of William G. McAdoo in that state would support Senator Walsh of Montana on a “dry, anti-Tam- manyite, Woodrow Wilson Demo- crat” platform in the May 1 presi- dential primary, but he repeated the battle cry sounded in the Golden State that ‘‘there is more in this campaign than a bottle of whisky and a schooner of beer.”’ “Salvation of this government,” sue. EF want to repeat that Demo- crats must forget their differences on controversial questions dividing the party if they are to accomplish the overthrow of the corrupt group controlling the Republican party and running the government.” Reed renewed also his plea for the wiping out of religious or racial prejudices and emphasized that he had no quarrel with “the rank and file of the Republican party,” but was fighting the “corrupt” manage- ment of that party. He again as- sailed President Coolidge for his Senate during the investigation of the illegal:naval oil reserve leases. This is the eighth western State in which the Missouri Senator has spoken since leaving Washington two weeks ago. He will go on to- morrow to Utah to deliver an ad- dress Monday night in Salt Lake City and his return trip itinerary now also includes Oklahoma City address the Kentucky legislature. The Senator is interested also in the primary con- tests in Wisconsin and Mich- igan to be held April 2 and 3, respectively. Both Gov. Smitih and Senator Walsh have been entered in Wisconsin and Reed has a ten- tative engagement to return to Milwaukee for a speech on March 31. While he does not plan to par- ticipate in the Ohio primary o April 24, he may stop at Cleveland} en route to Washington for an ad- dress to the Ohio Bar Association. RAYMUND H. KOCH, SINGER, TO WED HELEN BICKERTON Former St. Louisan Divorced by First Wife in 1927, Gets Mar- riage License in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March $.—Ray- mun? Henry Koch, an opera sing- er, formerly of St. Louis, and Miss Helen Bickerton, of Chicago, ob- tained a marriage license here to- day. Koch’s age was given as 35 PRIZES AWARDED T0 BOYS IN BIRD HOUSE COMPETITION Fifty Abodes to Be Supplied in Carondelet as the Result of Contest. Early birds arriving in Caronde- let this spring after a winter in the South will have their choice of about 60 modern bird houses, which were entered in a contest SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ___ cena sponsored by the Carondelet Branch Y. M. C. A. First prize in the competition was awarded to Lester Haarhaus, 14 years old, of 6804 Minnesota avenue, in the senior group, and to Waldemar Ruemmler, 12, 0% 5024 South Grand boulevard, in the junior classification. [I ifteen oth- er prizes were awarded in the competition and the owner of the house obtaining the first feathered tennants will also be rewarded. Ship With 1% Aboard Missing. PHILADELPHIA, March J3.—-— Disappearing a few hours out from Philadelphia, the British freight steamer Sagua la Grande, her Cap- tain, Samuel P. Jones, and crew of 16, are given up for lost by the own- ers, according to a telegram re- eeived by local agents, The freight- er, with 864 tons of coal, left here Jan. 22 for Halifax and was Iast sighted off the Delaware capes about eight hours later. and Miss Bickerton’s as 28. Koch is mow living at 45 Fifty-fifth street, New Yor..: Bickerton was born in Columbus, O., the daughter of James H. and Elizabeth Fulton Bickerton. She was divorced from her former hus- hand, Hugh I. Cole, of Chicago, mov. 8 1927. a native of St. known in who is is well Koch, Louis, baritone soloist. Masque and Pageant. married in 1917. In 1923, Koch removed to Chi- cago to continue his studies and in He was first the following year Mrs. Anita DD. | Koch brought suit for divorce here. At the hearing before Judge Ho- gan, however, a reconciliation was effected when Koch declared his zeal for his music studies had made him irritable and neglectful. Mrs. Koch divorced him in Chi- cago Sept. 29, 1927. LIQUOR . SYNDICATE RAIDED Schoellkopf Jewel Robber Among Prisoners Taken in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 8. — The directing chief of the sensational Schoellkopf jewel robbery of four years ago fell back into the hands of authorities today in two spec- tacular raids through which offi- cials hope to wreck a highly or- ganized gang of bootleggers and find a clew to the murder of a cabaret waitress, Matthew Biddulph, who served a term in Sing Sing as the ring lea@- East | Miss | musical | circles here as a choir singer and | His musical ca- | reer dates from 1914 when he took | the part of “Gold” in the St. Louis | er of the gang that obtained $500.- jewels from the former! | Irene Schoellkopft on New Years’ | | eve, 1923, was one of 18 prisoners | . faken in a eS ee — ne ae A eR tne raids on a the Hudson River in West WSixtieth Fifth avenue $60.000 Wis garage near | and an office | Street, just off | Liquor valued at) seized in the garage. Police said those arrested would be questioned in connection with the killing of Elsie Regan, night club employe whose body was found in a snowdrift in Bast Fif- ty-sixth street two years ago. While prisoners taken at the offices of the alleged bootlegging syndicate | were bering bundled into patrols, | police said they answered 80 tele- phone calls, taking orders for hi-' quor in case lots. | BIRD OWNERS AND DEALERS ATTENTION SAVE YOUR PET GET RID OF THE LICE AND MITES ON YOUR BIRD Reliable Patent Mite Trap has been introduced. die, simple and always reliable; a child can the enage at night and in the morning you'll This is an everlasting trap, say, thank goodness; no more powder matter with your bird! purchase one of these, you will for my birds, Ask your nearest bird dealer, if he does not want to handle this reliable . Patent Mite Trap—lIf not, send direct to below men- tioned— JOHN PALUBIAK BIRD STORE PRICE With FILLER, 60c 3. MAIL TO ANY PART OF U. §.,, 70e. RELIABLE 4548 GRAVOIS AV. BY It is easy to han- put it in its position in fing what has been the and after you St. Louis man invents a success~ ful mite trap. All fanciers _— try one and be convinced. Write Mr. John’ Palubiak, whose address is given below— sT., LOUIS, MO. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ring Ruling Delayed. ome iaaacrve. Mo., March 3.— Decision in the case of Manny Akers, A. W. Jarman and Jewell Hartman, charged with contempt of Federal Court for —_ tampering in connection we Reeves until March 9, >. has | IT’S EASY TO PRODUCE A BEAUTIFUL GREEN LA S WITH PALMER'S TRIPLE-TEST GRASS SEEDS AND f LOMA PLANT FOOD. . TRIPLE-TEST GRASSES 5 LBS, Kentucky Blue Grass......---- Forest Park Mixture.........--450¢ .00 White Dutch Clover...-......-75e FERTILIZERS Loma Plant Food Vigoro Plant Food Sheep Manure .....++++++++> t. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. (Odorless) . . $2.00 $3.50 (Odorless) .$1.75 ies 00 1.25 WRITE OR CALL FOR. COMPLETE CATALOG PALMER SEED COMPANY Broadway and Morgan SEEDS St. Louls, Mo. GARDEN SUPPLIES ULRS Hu | inch wheelbase 65 miles per hour eek, ay Ps, > a +: a . oy : Pee : -* Pogkt bee ? we oe. rn Rac NS.) : * ee AUBURN:-ST. LOUIS CO. 2309 Locust Blvd. Open Evenings and Sundays CEntral 2764 Frank Demayo liquor trial go postponed today by Federal Jude. ms eae . re neti sg." RE Teg I Mae EN SE a TellAN el Gr pA sar} ye | field and, if possib improved formula to th ; pressants and yet copates of giv ' sult | “soothe-all,” DO Si fe" eo x ae) pe “he >a art’ aot es ei ne " COLORED WAITERS | National Association of Col- Hotel Employees, 200 Pine st., an- now prepared to/|0 Pp an . Wa H. B M. K. 8 7 e i y k * nis 3 a a “a Et 4 ye & “ ’ . “ ; ” 5 . tc 5% Pd » on Mite, Se $ MINISTER IN ETHIOPIA |= ment. Each core wl 6h Regardin ees Pain Reli ° ‘aA few years ago sO many co rrespond- ents request- y 73 See ed AS 2 SP. , fe 7¥ wy Dr. Lewta Baker explo le, e bl free from the usual ae As a re- Su-thol Tablets, pronounced have attained a circle ng quick pain relle | wide and ever ine of enthusiastic users, who . without armful after — _ that these ty ever used fo - aiehs certain pain Mrs. J. G. 3 Wing Su-thol tantete i head- _ ache and neuralgia due to a bad | cold, | ful results, Will kind ing an eily skin | Tepeatedly- with | ples?” - contain purified sulph and have received wonder- May ask if icine that will aid in overcom- is covered Answer: tablets, as a lean Proving treatment. These tablets ur, calcium | and vegetable eXtracts that pro- ' Nancial trouble, I ; Severe heada F me? che, duce very satisfactory _ — 7” R. J. C. writes: “Owing to fi- rea over~- Worked myself dur ng the past pwo years, and for some months ve been white, tire easily e ave shortness of “peeatis Can you help Answer: The ald roduced adomene ta hg *°0n bring back natural health . Telleveg by >: & a. ; 14 tell 4 peer action of the kidneys? ' Joints ; Prescription 3 have 0 th ‘nd stre ‘ ngth tty them! 4 tired most of think is due to AE. Can you give Answer: the time, which usin Me, % ay meal and one at in a her : and run-down bi y ig | Suite thin and 7. as eee = 12 13 ome i~ wry the | ¢ offer an | om eq ae conditions, and | , ve been | : you | y recommend a med- | ering pim- {| sul : ve, Re oe 1s the following: | _ K. asks: “Will you kind- | : | Page ae es ee = of | tk *. ag <P SNE RRC . ; ba iF et 3 .:

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a ae 2 FO I NI GN IO I ET ET TT I IE EE A GB EE LIC LTS cr OS i” Te RE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee. * A. L. Daniel were found not guilty | flogging trials in Wake County this of the flogging of Will Dean, ajyear, 31 acquittals have been won. of Federal Court for allegeq a be . farmer, two years ago. In previous’ There were no convictions. Relatives Restored relations with Ethiopia. Authorized in Senate Bill; Would tampering in connection with the’ yma tic : Frank Demayo liquor trial, wag me Alte cage » ogy Years, postponed today by Federal] J f pe Aseoc Press, Reeves until March 9. —_ SHINCTON, March 3.—After ;OLORED WAITERS , National Association of Col- : waiters and Hotel Employees, : ter No. 11, 3200 Pine st., an- . that it is now prepared to . » efficient service to hotels, y mublic receptions and private A BEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWN ~ Call Lindell 6670, day or od | Pang ask for custodian. PLE-TEST GRASS SEEDS AND - u. B. Washington, Pres. | | = M. K. Smith, Sec. ’™ Empress Waizeru Zauditu, who claims descent from Solomon and ithe Queen of Sheba, has receiy.d the new United States Minister, Addison E. Southard of Louisville, thus fulfilling an appeal to Presi. dent Coolidge last year for recog- nition. The Empress, who rules over the country once known as Abyssinia, sent a special envoy to Washington last September Pplead- ing for a diplomatic agent who would “take a brotherly interest in our country.” Not Be Used for Flying By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—By a Senate bill passed and sent to the House, schools, colleges and uni- versities in the country would be given the opportunity to use ob- solete Army aircraft, parts and in- struments for any instruction pur- poses other than actual flight. The bill, sponsored by Senator David A. Reed (Rep.) Pa., au- thorizes the Secretary of War to lend such equipment to accredited institutions. f FOR COMPLETE CATALOG EED COMPANY St. Louls, Mo. DEN SUPPLIES BULBS Mf ew Cenis .... A Few Minutes . » » Hygienic Certain Intimate, personal matters women prefer to attend to themselves. if their halr shows signs of gray and they wish to keep H youthful and at- tractive it Is no one’s business but their if attended to at home they are sure they are using Farrs’ and not some preparation whose ingredients are un- known to them. For 10 years the laboratories of the Brookline Chemical Co. have been busy perfecting a color restorer for gray hair, so absolutely harmless, clear and clean that any woman can use it without the slightest trouble in the privacy of her own home with the assurance that it will bring back the natural, original color and leave it glossy, pretty, full of the lustrous giints and soft shadows every woman loves. $1.10 Brookline Chemical 6o., Boston For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Brug Co. AR GRAY HAIR RESTORER ADVERTISEMENT Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates An Advertisement Informing the Public in a Commonsense Manner How to Distinguish the Simpler Ailments and Symptoms, and the Right Remedies for Treat- ment. Each Medicine Possesses the Highest Qualities for the Purpose Intended. Regarding Pain Relief: A few years fago sO many 4c O rrespond- Hents request- ied informa- ition regard- ling pain rem- oo wn edies, that my > aaa asso ciates OS . nd self de- | Dr. Lewts Baker atcha neha “a explore the field and, if possible, offer an improved formula to the public, ; from the usual heart-de- nts and yet capable of giv- nick pain relief. As a re- - ets are the best ye quick relief of | %ertain pain conditions, and . Without harmful after effects, __Mra. J. G. writes: “I have been Using Su-thol tablets for head- _®che and neuralgia due to a bad | celd, and have received wonder- ‘ results. May I ask if you Will kindly recommend a med- ‘ine thet will aid in overcom- an eily skin that is covered ey with festering pim- |, Answer: I suggest Sulpherb tablets, as a laxative, blood im- | Proving treatment. These tablets , ntain purified sulphur, calcium and vegetable extracts that pro- ce very satisfactory results. | RJ.C. writes: “Owing to fi- /Mancial trouble, I greatly over- gag myself during the past °° years, and for some months P"ave been in a nervous state i run-down physically. Am Quite thin and white, tire easily, ve shortness of breath and oa headache. Can you help ante: The aid produced by 4 “4: Cadomene tablets should *90n bring back natural health | ‘8d strength. Try them! * 7 * Ete ttn” writes: “T have suf- / ted with bronchial cough for : ® time and I am also weak re tlred most of the time, which think is due to severe cough- . Can you give mea remedy?” * nswer: You should be well ’ seved by using the following: ‘ &~"s 0%. package of Essence Mtho-Laxene and use accord- to directions on the bottle. - > — . K. asks: “Will you kind- ow me what will help to re- fan, “= Pain and distress due to peor action of the kidneys? I i oint backache and stiffness of ts and muscles, My sleep is an d by bladder irritation.” tha: Swer: Tam reasonably sure Such ai condition can be 4 ~ henetites by using ‘ tablets and su st that you try them. — . + S. E. Writes: “Have you a me heat suited to my case? j * 8Oth musculs : : Pheumatisni.” cular and sciatic er Ver: Much benefit of a he nanent character is found in tassin w'PS: Mix Iodide of Po- Tat, - - drams: Sodium Salicy- hieu,, Uh 2™s: Tincture of Co!- —- % o2.: Comm Fiuid rai, Comp. essence i. ce OZ.; and Elixir Lacta- ) and teaspoonful at 1 sin 6 ozs. Shake well. tach @ke one Meal and one at bedtime. For those who do not like liquid medicine, I recommend Cardiol Tablets, a formula similar to the foregoing liquid. If the pain is great, I advise 5-grain Su-thol tablets for quick relief In rheu- matism, neuralgia, etc, * 7 * Answer to Many: So many write asking for a good laxative to counteract constipation. I think the most perfect is to be found in Casca Royal Pills, as their action is pleasant and does not cease to be effective. +. . a Mrs. T. lL. writes: “My two children are subject to spas- modic croup and have such alarming hoarseness and cough- ing that I am worried all the time. My husband, too, has an obstinate cough, which the usu- al remedies fail to help.” Answer: Obtain essence Men- tho-Laxene. Follow directions which tell you how to make a full pint of a delicious tasting, quickly effective cough syrup. For spasmodic croup and stub- born cough there is nothing bet- ter in my opinion. * aa . Cc. 8. asks: “How can a bad case of catarrh of the nose and throat be helped? The breath is bad and have frontal head- ache from it.” . Answer: Procure Vilane pow- der which is used as a nasal douche, mouth-wash, and garegle, as per directions on bottle. Also apply twice daily, Mentho-Lax- ene Salve, in nostrils and on forehead, above and between the eyes. ® . * Miss JY. F. asks: “Have been using liquid, deodorant on arm- pits and find it irritates greatly. What will’ harmlessly prevent the hated odor of perspiration?’ Answer: Procure medicated Chex soap, and use daily for toilet. bath or shampoo. N. B.— Spoon’s Pharmacy, Dayton, Ohio, ean supply anything advised if your regular druggist does not do so. Note: Dr. Lewis Baker, Med- jeal Director of The Blackburn Products Co., 12 College Blide., Dayton, Ohio, will send his Val- uable guide to Health and Beau- ty, to any address upon receipt of 10¢, Coin. The trust- worthy medicines advised, can be obtained of all leading drug- gists. | LETTERS TO DR. BAKER BATTLE CREEK, MICH.: Mr. Matt. Ryan, 99 Garfield Ave., writes: “I have been using Cad- omene tablets, also Sulpherb tab- lets and find they are doing ‘me a great amount of good. I had been bothered ae ae aan and was always fuil of gas. — so miserable that I did not eare to work, and at night the pressure on my chest was such that I thought I would choke, but TY feel a hundred per cent better now, etc.” OGDEN, UTAH, Mr. J. Collier, 146 W. 29th St., writes: “My wife was suffering with rheumatism in her hands. I purchased a tube ef Mentho-Laxene Salve, from which she seems to have bene- fited very much. Your beauti- ful book, ‘Health’and Beauty,’ is splendid. It ought to be in ev- ery home, as the contents I think would be the means of saving hundreds of dollars to the poor of this country. You have my congratulations, etc.’’ > * o LOS ANGELES, CALIF.: “Your Chex Soap is the best deodorant I have ever used. I am using Chex and find it exquisite for bath, toilet and shampoo; in fact, it is the most satisfactory sham- poo I have ever found. I hbe- lieve it possesses fine qualities not found in other (Signed)—H. Cc. P * - — CLEVELAND, OHIO: Cc V. Mischelle, 2807 W. 265th S&St., writes: “Received the Health and Beauty book and I must say it means more than mone to me. For two weeks I suffered with neuralgia, toothache and great pain in my side. I took Su-thol tablets and the next day I felt like a new man. I could not imagine how such pain could disappear in one day. I recom- mend Su-thol tablets to be the best for such cases, etc.” = * 7 FORT WADSWORTH, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.: Mra Anna Franceschim, Quarters No. 34, writes: “Last March after taking two bottles of Mentho-Laxene my husband’s bronchial cough stopped and also catarrh of the head was gone, from using Men- tho-Laxene Salve. He just com- pleted his third box of Cardiol tablets for rheumatism, and it has left him: while at the same time, it helped his knee a great deal (he has had water on the left knee for three years). Now he is going to take Cadomene for a general build up tonic. He is a Hospital Steward and rec- ommends these medicines to all who seem to need them. Words are inadequate to praise these good medicines, etc.” LOWELL, MASS.: Joseph Fred- erick Sullivan, 6 N. Franklin 8t., writes: “What I know about Cadomene tablets after trying them, is certainly worth passing en to everybody. Nervous in- digestion, loss of appetite anil ‘upset’ nerves have been the bane of my existence for over a year. In spite of my efforts to find relief I continued to lose weight, growing weaker and more restiess. The second pack- age of Cadomene brought me a wonderful change. I am now taking the sixth package and I can eat and digest everything and sleep like a top. I also have friends using Cadomene and re- sults are great. Yours sincere- ly, etc.” _ - i BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: Mr. Patrick Dunn, 136 Prospect St., writes: “I am writing this létter to let you know what I think of that wonderful medicine, ‘Baim- wort Tablets.” They sure are great for kidney and bladder trouble, for after using two box- es I am entirely well. About six weeks ago a cold settled in the region of my kidneys and I suffered most intense pains— sharp, knife-like pains shot through my back, until I could not sie. , eat or work, I also recommend Mentho-Laxene, as one of my children had a severe cough, and after trying numer- ous remedies without success, the above medicine entirely re- lieved her, which gpeak volumes for Mentho-Laxene, etc.” r INSTER_IN ETHIOPIA) s,.io.2eeiabisies‘iniscaat | OLD ARMY PLANES TO SCHOOLS: NEW SCANDAL DEVELOPS OVER Former Editor of London Mail Denies Paying for Document, Attributing Charge to MacDonald. By JOHN lL. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer blishing Cos. (The New York \ orld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, March 3—After seeth- ing violently for a week the Brit- ish political pot is now boiling over and the Foreign Office faces a scandal that is apparently about to develop into the most violent personal controversy in recent British political history, with pos- sible far reaching results. Thomas Marlowe, former editor of the Daily Mail, who obtained the famous “Zinovieff letter’ and whose threat to publish it led the Foreign Office to issue its contents on the eve of the election in 1924 with catastrophic results to the Labor party at the polls, charges in a letter to the Sunday Observ- er that Ramsay MacDonald “told his agent that he (Marlowe) had paid J. D. Gregory, under secretary of State, $25,000 for the docu- ment.”” The former editor adds he did not pay Gregory or any- body else a penny. Full Inquiry Now Possible. The charge that Gregory, who was dismissed from his place be- cause of his speculation in ex- change, sold the letter to the Daily Mail, was whispered about in the ,Labor ranks for some weeks, but was never publicly stated: Now that it is thus fathered upon MacDon- ald, who vvas premier at the time, it will be difficult or impossible for the government to refuse pub- lic inquiry into the facts. Labor leaders say it will be impossible for MacDonald to refuse longer to press for a full inquiry. A full investigation should not only clear the charges against Gre- gory, it is believed, but should also bring out the full truth of how the foreign office obtained the let- be that it was a forgery concocted to beat the Labor party at the polls. All these subjects have wrapped in mystery for years. Marlow writes that he first heard of the letter, which was published in the London press Saturday, Oct. 25, 1924, on the preceding Wednes- day evening when he found a mes- sage on his desk from an “old and trusted friend.” The message read: “There is a document in London which you ought to have; it shows the relations between the Bolshe- viks and British labor leaders. The Prime Minister (then Ramsay Mac- Donald) knows all about it but is trying to avoid publication. It has been circulated today in the For- eign Office, Home Office, Admiral- ty and the War Office.” Forced Official Publication. | Marlowe says he sent copies of it to other London papers and in- 'timates that this coming to tht ears of the Foreign Office decided Sir £yre Crowe to publish the documents officially. The editor exonerates Gregory in words: “I know Gregory's circumstances. I have never seen him to my knowledge nor had any connection with him | direct or indirect and I did not pay him or any other person £50056 ($25,900) or any other sum for the Zinovieff letter. The letter been three I may add that in 49 years of jour- nalism every bit of important news I ever had was obtained on the same terms.”’ Marlowe ntends that but for his action publication of the Zino- |vieff letter would have been de- ‘layed until after ‘avoid harm to the | government. iter with the opinion that publica- tion of the missive had an affect : nite reaction in the public mind.” | The British Government Oct. 25, (1924, re®leased simultaneously its | letter of protest to the Soviet gov- \ernment and the text of the al- | leged communication from Zino- |vieff, then president of the com- mittee of the Communist Interna- tional, to the Central Committee of the British Communist party. The latter was a thousand-word }communication containing, it was alleged, the following: “From your last report it is evi- | dent that agitaticn and propaganda | work in the army is weak .. . it ‘would be desirable to have cells in jall the units of troops particularly ,among those quartered in large | centers of the country and among | factories working on munitions and |military stores depots. In the jevent of danger of yar with the |aid of the latter and in contact with .the transport workers it -is possi - — to paralyze all military prepar- , ations of the bourgeoisie and make a start in turning an\ imperialistic war into a class war.” Christian Rakovsky, then Rus- sian Charge d’Affatres at London, declared the Zinovieff letter a | forgery. : Three Acquitted of Flogging. | RALEIGH, N. C., March 3.—The _ last of the three Wake County | flogging trials came to an end this | afternoon, with acquittal for all of | the defendants. Dr. J. R’ Hester. | former head of the Wake County Medical Society; Baird Poole and ter inciting British troops to mu- | tiny and what evidence there may | ' j | ’ CINOVIEFE LETTER: | did not cost me a single penny and the election to}; MacDonald | He concludes his let- | these | nothing about | unequaled in the whole history of | general electians, saying “no single | event that I have ever heard of has |! iproduced such a direct and defi- : CEMiliians Constant Comfort Shoes “Nationally Advertised” Oxfords or Two-Strap Pumps Comfort for every hour of the day. For street or home wear, of soft black Glazed Kid: hand-turfed soles, steel arch—quarter kid lining; cushion insoles and Cuban rubber heels. . Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE . w @ x We Redeemi CEliiiiams \\r:c: SIXTH and FRANKLIN he Quality Shoes for All the Family y) FILLED 1 § can havea : 2 4 % Good Head ¥ ¥ of Hair TART NOW to restore your hair to a healthy condition. The Thomas’ scientifically combat all scalp disorders leading to baldness and posi- tively re-grow hair. If you are getting bald or possess thin, lifeless hair, call for an examination without charge. The Thomas’ successfully treat over 1500 persons daily in their forty offices for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, and can do the same for you. . oe” ee see ag ih W orld’s Leading Hair Specialists—4o Offices in U. S, The THOMAS’ 801-2 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 NORTH SEVENTH ST. HOURS—10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TO 7 P. M. , Great Goodness ‘That Costs Little The best food at the least cost is Hydrox Ice Cream. “Best” not simply because it is the best tasting food you can eat, but because with its pure cream, its real fruits, and pure cane sugar, it fulfills every requirement of the perfectly balanced meal. | There Is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home ~Proteins, carbohydrates, calcium. . .all are in Hydrox. And all the important vita- mins as well. And yet this “perfect” food that everybody likes . . . this food that Doctors recom- mend .. . actually costs less than any other good food | you can buy for your table. ~~ ICE coun a aoe tery ot ete og eee ere Con tee -* . RTE als CA a le encileSE ee Rre ‘ pean sen selamataeainenns anges mer my San seas ts Gana SIM alee bein Soe = - tah al td, ' RE APR ect Pe Ler, ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e car, will ar-, Four and will depart tae a on the me; | the Missouri Pacific. _ PAGE 6 W. B, WILSON'S DAUGHTER SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 __ 16 Bas TO ACERT = Savings Tract Co. Mavings ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC’: Trust on thelr way from New York for | will be in a privat and Sav- la tour of Mexico. The party, which | jrive at 8:50 o'clock 'Co., South Commercial ft | | | WAHABIS MASS i 3 Trust Co., ‘ings Bank, South Side IN RACE FOR CONGRES Seeks Pennsylvania Seat Held by Man Who Defeated Father; Mrs. Pinchot Files Petition. Ry the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 3.—:; Two women prominent in Pennsyl- vania politics today filed nomina- ting petitions as candidates for Congress against incumbents seek- ing re-election. Mrs. Cordelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of the former Governor, wil! 'T. McFadden, chairman of the House Committee on Banking and Currency, who seeks his eighth term. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daugh- | Sécre- | tary of Labor in the Wilson Cabi- | Witness Tells I. C. C. an ter of William B. Wilson, net, will run for the Democratic nomination in the Sixteenth Dis- trict now represented by Edgar R. Kiess, Republican, candidate for his ninth term in the House. Kiess | began his congressional career by a@efeating Miss Wilson's father. TS se. s U.S. GRAIN FUTURES American Market Deter- mines Prices Abroad. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 3.—The Amer- _ican futures market to a large ex-, | tent determines the price that United States grain receives in Eu- rope, testified G. P. Gaiennie, ex- porter of New Orleans, at the In- terstate Commerce Commission export rate hearing here today. Gaiennie said the European buyer watched closely the trend of speculative trading in the United | States and always lowered his bid 'when the futures market fell off. | His testimony was in some respects | be a candidate for the Republican | | | nomination in the Fifteenth Dis- SAYS FLIR(PE WATE trict against Representative Louis : COMMUNITY FUND PAYMENTS |Will Make Collectior 5 From Those Who Do Not Have Checking Accounts. Sixteen banks «f St. Louls and St. Louis County have assumed re- sponsibility for serving as collec- tion stations for payments on Com- munity Fund pledges. These col- lection stations are accounts and » not venient to cor situated | throughout the city and county so | that people who have not checking | find it con- | to the Community | Fund office at 2221 Locust street, | can make payments there. At each of these banks a special! window has been assigned for Com- | munity Fund payments. The per- | son who pays will be given a re- | ; ceipt, The following banks will serve: American Exchange National tank, Baden Bank, Bremen Bank, Cass Avenue Bank, Easton-Taylor Trust Southwest Bank. In addition, collections will handled by the Poro College and | the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Owner of “Sun” Here Tonight. William T. Dewart, principal owner of the New York Sun, and | ‘a party of friends will stop over | in St. Louis a few hours tonight be | TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE Special Chicken Dinner for $1.25 Served From 12 to 10 P. M. We Cater te Parties, Banquets. Luncheons, Bridge and Afternoon ~, 1€Q8. Regular Evening Dinner, 75¢ Chicken Dinner, $1.00 SAVE ON YOUR GLASSES” Special Offering Monday and Tuesday | Better Glasses for Less | y. The need of Glasses does not neces. sarily mean a great deal of expense, for at Nugents you can always secure better ‘ Glasses at lower prices. During this special event we are offering the popular Zyl rim- med Spectacles or Eyeglasses, fitted with the latest style lenses, for.. Our Registered Optometrists Examine Your Eyes Without Charge, Using the Latest Scientific Methods Fa 4 so > depot. 3: yaa dee “eine SS my eo tis Reported to Have Killed Many Tribesmen on Frontier. to the Post- -Dispatch. March 3.—Desultory between the British and tribesmen along the fron- «of Irak, in which many tribes- have been killed. threatens to into warfare on a big scale, jing to advices received here. formerly part of the old Empire, adjoins Persia , st. ¢ os a great British military There are rich of] de- : > Twenty thousand fanatical Wa- tribesmen are concentrating the Persian Gulf. It was cre-|—- un’ -r British sponsorship and £: ae my SATISFA GUARA Noonday Luncheon, 40¢ and 50 Sunday Dinners, 12-—98:30 P. M. Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday For Reservations, Cal] CAbany 2024 . the region fre tor'an elena FIRST FLOOR South Irak and Koweit. As NORTH BLDG. contrary to that given by other | witnesses who asserted the Euro- 'pean buyer established the price 'on the surplus grain crop of the | United States. | Lh G. Macomber, representing 'the Detroit Board of Commerce, | asked the commission for a reten- tion of the same comparative rates (as now exist between Toledo and | Buffalo. ' The Interstate Commerce Com- /mission hearing of export rates was undertaken as the result of a | congressional resolution asking for 'a@ rate investigation to determine if 'an adjustment of tariffs can effect 'farm relief. | Gaienre@ said the Mississippi | River barge line was the only route that grain from the Middle | West could follow to New Orleans | He described it as unreliable. The ‘rail rates between the middle western markets and the New Or- leans port are prohibitive so far as exporters are concerned, he de- clared. Geiennie said his company with- drew from the Galveston port in 1926 because of congestion there. The port received more business than it could handie, he added. Gaiennie is manager of the New Orleans office of the Langenberg Bros. Grain Co. of St. Louis. ee . Co., Farmers & Merchants Trust Co., Jefferson-Gravois Bank, Jef- | ferson Bank, Lowell Bank. Man-/ chester Bank. Merchants-Laclede | National Bank, North St Louts °° A 4h 6 Ga Gin? aim Min! NUGENTS "The Stere tee Adi the “a + a ’ . « Lt: & Rin & Dance \ 7 3 College Club Orchestra s we * * i oe “ ~* * . «* 7 “*-* e., 7 V ~ . i in? > > © a _*e ed Central Salesroom Grand Rapids, Mich. ; The College Club Orchestra of Washington U. furnishes music for dancing every night except » Monday and seeainy. ta stores Deufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles New Spring Furniture Styles. Moderately Priced for Spring Replenishing Editorial = We Need Them! Let “Big Business’ take its toll—there will ALWAYS be a profitable field for CONSCIENTIOUS, PAINSTAKING, | DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS Dy are NOT big. = The buying public prefers to come into close contact with its —_ chants—NOT someone without au- Cig thority—who can only “take it up” §.. with the man “higher up”—when matters of importance are at issue. Encourage the merchants who take pride in their products—who take pleasure in meeting their patrons—and | who are’ NOT depending on “parrot-like” teachings” for their sales. Merit in Men and Merchandise Deserves Recognition! Order one of Blumer’s famous sandwiches...and dance until t a.m. Come on— Lets GO! Dance Until 1 A. M. No Couvert Charge 3 _ Blumer's Restaurant E>. =. 6823 ca at McCausland Fo@ “5.” . ee ’ Yo ee ae | i ‘* . ’ tal o .~ OT Ate —_—: = —- ;, = eee ee ee wo inte de s * +, ws + Aeron. ORO or HE five floors of the Prufrock-Litton Store have always been known as galleries of the.old and new masters of Furniture design. New suites and odd pieces bought at the January exhibition at Grand Rapids, Michigan, are beginning to arrive, and now, as ever, you are assured of a wide selection of the newest designs. For your home you want furniture that is beautiful—of course—but a real home demands comfort and durability as well as beauty. It is a satisfaction to have fur- niture that your friends admire when they come in—still you want furniture that is usefule—furniture that you enjoy living with. Such furniture you will find at Prufock-Litton’s, and remember, price alone does not determine the worth of anything—comparison of value is the only fair test that can be made, Simmons Metal Beds in Rotogravure Section. Visit our Bedding Depart- ment and see our complete dis- play of Simmons Beds. Prices range from $10 to $60. Pit a modern roof on that new house of yours! Scientific heat-insulation ts now an integral part of the roof ~not an expensive additional lining OF roof of Cork-Insulated application—no extra expense—it’s Shingles now the work of the greatest advance in roofing two roofs and does it thoroughly. economy ever conceived. these prices. 5750 Enduring, weather-proof slate out- Because they are 50% thicker than | side to keep out the rain and snow ordinary shingles, Carey Cork- —pure, insulating cork on the Insulated Shingles cast those deep underside to make your house shadow-lines so much admired, and seek Wath te Love Seat own, of Louis XV de- sign, a rved solid walnut frame attractively naiconne red asks of distinctive patterns, on)s 2 * : ® iS also attr cooler in summer and warmer in the color range leaves nothing to be : Fe en Se, Oe: Ds on $s] J]? winter! desired—Red, Blne-Black, Silver. ¥ ported back and gold marbie top, only heat For Carey Cork-Insulated Shingles reen, or Autumn Tint. ff + . : / me PP 4 : are slate-surfaced and cork-lined. Ask your architect—talk to your xtended ay ments Two roofs in one—no extra mate- builder—better yet, come in and see ir Extended Payment Plan enables everyone to buy rials to buy—no extra cost for theseremarkable shingles for yourself. ene of character at low cash prices and pay for it as you en? 109 it. On a — ot SION Or more we wil! allow you to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash. balance in ten equal monthly payments. (No interest is charged). Or, two per cent discount for all cash. me SHY wee 2. . - -@ ‘ 5. ¢ e ecbelk a) int aa 7 Imported Pieces From Italy We have at present a group of imported furniture pieces ——a few of which are shown above—which pieces were set up in the Prufrock-Litton factory and upholstered in choice coverings of damasks and brocades. This is an opportunity to own fine upholstered imported pieces at the price of the ordinary kind, as we have marked them Cua Pen rth less than regularly. Only a limited quantity of each piece at PR NE AA IEEE A A AES Me OO Sate ag, | 8 in fine dat Armchair to match. bread, as shown TITY © 1 Ser “URnUSUAI TY Handsome Ten-Piece Suite W ith 78-Inch Sideboard | Rounded- Corners Are Carried Out in Each 5305 Which Makes This Suite Decidedly . Ten Puces. | Of rare elegance is this Suite—constructed of dark walnut veneers, bese tifully high-lighted. Ten pieces include sideboard, serving cabinet, mas- « : sive china cabinet, large eight-foot etension table, four side chairs and tw ye armchairs. - Nine Pieces, without Server, $355. Eight Pieces, Sideboard, Table and six Chairs, $264. Odd Pieces . Oe “Left-Overs™ From Our Semi-Annual Sale sh Cart Combination Tilt-Top Table ond , Sener Ss very a Fireside Shield | tractively decorated —Can be had in red " a ——e ... Shown at right ? —, Remov- ;, . : able glass tray. is practical as well as ie 7 9. f) decorative. When not JIU im use as a lable it can be wesd as a firc- side shield. It can be had in red or green and is deco- rated. ..while a lim- ited quantity lasts, P; ifce, Different” THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue St. Louts, Mo. Telephone DElImar 1881-2 low an be,had itn red reen. it book has trough at Price Octagon Table .. above has a beautiful burl wal- nut veneered fop, octagon = Very A NSU Windsor Rocker Pull-Up Chair «+ #0006 hae @ rush . adove can be had HOTLOM seat and ta!) , 'm S&P" ASPortment o: back. Sturdite by “ velours and tapestries meen arms. $15.50 COR. TED SHINGLES PPP ~olig mahogany ‘$16.00 nn ot ee TEES Pore ia Wie LM

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FT RR EE PE ee TE Te SPO al ee Ir eT —— : yee a ll i ls “a! Any ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 PAGE 7. | 1 ar- Four and will depart at 2 q, m. ©: Taam fn the reslut of increasing forays over | cation for the certificate. If the |i i : | | e i. *jings will be held on the proposed | expected to begin for at 1 Big the Missouri Pacific. ; ) W ) the Irak frontier, the British forces | certificate is granted, further hear-|rates. The first hearings are not| months gi east two 2 Se FE GE en mR Fea = : \' are planning punitive measures | ‘ GLASSES Tuesday need of Glasses does not neces. mean a great deal of expense, for ents you can always secure better at lower s. During this event we offering the e —- r Zyl rim- Spectacles or asses, fitted the latest lenses, for.. Complete tine Your Eyes ontific Methods SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Central Salesroom rand Rapids, Mich. | Styles ing Editorial = Ve Need Them! y Business” take its toll—there TAYS be a profitable field for j NTIOUS, PAINSTAKING, @ ABLE MERCHANTS whe. big. eS ying public prefers to come ‘contact with its mer-* NOT someone without au- who can only “take it up” man “higher up”—when of importance are at issue. ge the merchants who take eir products—who take pleasure g their patrons—and who are nding on “parrot-like” teachings cs Men and Merchandise eserves Recognition! h 78-Inch Stdeboard P5305 of dark walnut veneers, beau- board, serving cabinet, mas- Die, four side chairs and two pOard, Table and six Chairs, $265. Annual Sale ination Tilt-Top Table and Fireside Shield own at riglit ical as well as we. When not as a lable it uesd as a fire- ield. fan be had in red fen and is deco- »-while a lim- ntity lasts, a - gS I tr ete RR 5 PERI ES SOL retiree * Heh Reported to Have Killed “Many Tribesmen on = Frontier. ae ost-Dispatch. o> ON, arch 3.—Desultory Wine between the British and wtetribesmen along the fron- sof frak, in which many tribes- 5 ha been killed. threatens to w into warfare on a big scale, weding to advices received here. sk. formerly part of the old wish Empire, adjoins Persia ithe Persian Gulf. It was cre- gun‘or British sponsorship and " a great British military Saepot. There are rich oil de- sits in that region. feenty thousand fanatical Wa- tribesmen are concentrating sregion of > ‘c for an attac* og ae against the followers of Sheik Feisal el Dowish. According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail, the hostile tribesmen are believed to plan an attack against the British air depot at Shaibah. If this airdrome were taken, it would leave Basra open to the raiding- tribesmen. The British cruiser Emerald and several sloops of the British patrol | fleet in the Persian Gulf are beir¢ held ready for any emergency. British military aviators have made numerous attacks against raiding tribesmen, inflicting heavy casualties with bombs. The attacks are said to have weakened the op- position of the King and the Hec- jaz to the depredations of the tribesmen. Th: King of the Hed- jaz has been regarded as a British ally. $3000 Fire Loss at Elsberry, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ELSBERRY, Mo., March 3. — A two-story business building owned by Miss Mattie Elsberry burned to- day with a loss estimated at $3000. t South Irak and Koweit. As Sas We are the ONLY store in the entire West carrying a stock of a MIL- LION rolis of wall paper. We are here to stay! entire -— F cm, Nothing priced higher than 35c a roll in the house. This includes values up to $2 Cents Cents Cents a Roll a Roll a Roll bc : = {6c a roll. Combinations sold only with beautiful a 4 20c . borders or bands. Over 600 patterns from T5c which to choose. te 4 to $2 35c - & y >’ * 7 oe | ox 809 N. 7TH Soe Se ee ee ‘ _ as a “a 2 trig nee hel Sy ee od ~ “ Q@iti anc ST.CHARLES pre No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson. CAbany 4219 Store No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth. CAbany 7646 $1.00 | HOME REMEDIES | 5 ctazo 4 mt $1.50 Kolor-Bak oa otor-ba ' WERVINE | | foc witch Harel: BSc Imported Bay ¥ 4 ot Geumeh's one my ey $1 bb's nera $1.25 5Oc Kalis’ Cold Capsules......... 75c SOc Wildroot Shampoo ... owe P Theatrical $1 Swissco Hair Tonic .. ry BL. | MEDICINE § | 50c Rubbing Aleohol ..° 72. agen” sy erg $1.25 Coro C $1 Gin & Buchu American Oil Strychnine $1 Lavoris Baptisine $1 Beef, Iron & Wine $1.20 Scott's Emulsion $1.50 Elixir Iron, Quinine and P.D. & Co. American Oil 5O0c Ssrup Coccilana Bromo Seltzer .. .25¢, 45¢. Se. The Sergeant's Mange Remedy ... .49¢ 60¢ Sergeant's Dog ee" as 50c Combination Locks , $2 Combination Fountain oe a $1.25 Enameled Irrigators Te 35e Palmolive Shaving Cream —S Efficient people, the young man or woman at college or business, the mother in the home, the father facing the problems of ofhice, shop or work-bench, should be vitamin-nourished. Those who utilize health-building emulsified cod-liver oil, as in Scott’s Emulsion, withstand the rigors of winter and resist coughs and colds, or similar infections, more efficiently than those who are vitamin-starved. When you think of the wonderful health-protecting vitamins of or cod-liver oil, you will naturally think in terms of pleasantly avore ocolls Gnulsion Sale of Eyeglasses Reading, Sewing or Distance —Choice of dark library frame, or specta- FRAMES cles and epaniniine without frames. : | —Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, far- LENSES sightedness, astigmatism. EX AMIN ATION —Thorough eye test by experts. Frames. Examination and Lenses at One Moderate Cost Service ' » Dependable rd At Low Jaccards +: LOCUST et NINTH Optical Department J | ' Ba es A 50 | Week's Shecial Price | | , | , 6 eee 6 eee 6 eee 6 ee 8 Se Fe The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Hellruns & Grimm\ 9th and Washington 16th and Cass GETS SECOND BOMBING PLANE A second Curtiss-Falcon O-11, the Curtiss factory at Buffalo, ‘V. . ular army instructor for the Thir- ; The plane is equipped to carry | two machine guns and 10 bombs | and has developed a speed of bet- | ter than 140 miles an hour in| TO USE FREE BRIDGE APPROACH ee | WASHINGTON, March 3.—The | | Manufacturers” Railroad of § §8t. | iLouis, through its president, Wil- ‘ } ‘liam Potter, today askec the In-| | terstate Commerce Commission for |permission to extend its service 'by connecting with the Alton & | {Southern iine in East %t. Louis via | the St. Louis Municipal Bridge. | The petition was contained in an | | application for a certificate of pub- lic convenience and necessity un- \der which the Manufacturers’ |; would be permitted to use the lines ito be laid by the city in complet- | ‘ing the southern approach. The’ accommodations. The rai'road wil! not build the connecting line. The need of public convenience and necessity certificate before the connection line could be used was noted last June by Commissioner John J. Esch. Attorneys for the Manufacturers’ stated today that they hoped that the § ceriificate would be granted about the time | | { pleted. There was no mention of rates city, which is not a common car- | rier, was not compelled to obtain | such a certificate, but the Manu- | facturers’, which is, must have a certificate before it can use the! i j i in the application today. lfear- ings Will be held first on the appli- Simmons: Bed Omit Full size, round tubing Simmons, bed finished in walnut. Complete with a Simmons cotton and cotton felt 50-Ib. roll-edge mattress and heavy Simmons fabric spring. Outfit Can Ajso Be Had in Twin Size. Simmons Bed Outfit $24.75 Bed of 2-inch round tubing with panel end—cane effect; finished in walnut. 50-lb. eotton and cotton-felt Simmons mattress—roll edge, fancy art ticking and a heavy Simmons coil spring enam- eled in green Outfit Can Also Be Had in Twin Size. $29.75 Beautiful graceline metal ‘bed—square” tubing with spindles of turned wood ef- fect—walnut finish. Heavy 55-lb. all- cotton felt Simmons roll-edge mattress with fancy art ticking. The heavy Simmons coil spring is green enameled. Outfit Can Aliso Be Had in Twin Seze. Simmons Mattress $12.75 et ee Genuine high-grade cotton felt used ee ae ls al throughout. Roll edge with four-row eed Nama a at gO gata stitching on sides. Covered with fancy ) CreUs SheepeSece ribicssegseel EE art ticking. Regulatioa 55-lb. mattress. ee ee eee ee any Simmons Coil Springs $9.75 These heavy Simmons Springs are in: terchangeable for metal and wood beds. Constructed of 90-coil springs-——each cross-tied with four helical springs. Enameled to prevent rusting. Steel Cots, $2.75 Full length folding Cots made of angle iron—2 feet 9 inches wide. Fabric spring tied with helical springs at both ends and sides. Gray enamel! finish. > SS Steel Cots, $3.95 This lot has round metal tube ends and angle iron frame—equipped with stec! rollers. Full length—3 feet wide. Fab- ric spring tied with helical springs at both ends and sides. Finished in gray enamel. Sy) NE 1, : $18.75 SG eg BES eS cw . | Simmons Bed Outfit eee ) ya ves ’ iy a ~~ Walnut Dresser $24.75 A quantity purchase makes pos- sible the price of this bedroom piece. Finished in walnut over gumwood with beautiful maple overlays. Dustproof construc- tion, top and bottom. Measures 42 inches . wide. Chest of Drawers $10.75 A handy addition to the bedroom. The four drawers are roomy and well constructed. The chest is finished in walnut over gumwood. Measures 28 inches wide. Real French Vanity $28.75 A well-fashioned piece y priced for this week. It — ished in walnut over Large swinging mirror. Meas- ures 44 inches wide.

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io eR Tee eee nL eee. ge ga ae ae ae yes Fs Lee DE OR A ibs Baa " mae’ ae wey my re a ep per : , stir sti Lee nae LAS on = 2 SF ee: at HERE STARR I ie RA RE UN RIE ae Oe GS 4 ’ 4 1 ot omnes aes toe SB Re es ett ae ages ante te iyag pe a ene R NN ae oS re ian ; ; > rade t Te ? STG LIEN A I SOR OG TG, AEE ee le ALAS DAY LTR O 8 f, = a ey ; 4 , < , x e “ a Seen tS pee rs P ee ES ; ‘orn , ‘ - § : y Susteren a cw ee 4 : ae eee < G ul aS a THE dresser, chest of dra : shown above are substanti with butt walnut veneers a decoration. Vanity to match robe, $85. Twin beds, each # Chaise Longue $69.00 || Covered with green cotton sateen piped with black. Down filled cush- ion seat. Suggest” Breakfast Cloths Green and yellow or laven-- q dresser. 16x50 inches 3 Si#ficle or Twin Ba ' Made of F Hemmed / ¥ a Sale of Et Brand-New Nic z Regularly $170 $ 4 —S pecial 4 ERE is the most | brand-new Eden © & nearly 40,000 St. Let | « —~

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Lea ce action has been taken by = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eenring tne coe ene TB BEPEDIEE } >. ~ - ' | é B desnine of the charge. | ts u ea - SN EEE — Li LELE! oa ee — ’ \ ~ ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch hs & L L bs , pa a Vaal , rhe Mo., March 3. a eS Judge A. W. Walker today “a. tenced Thelma Smith, 21 snl pe ie Ralph Zimmerman, 17, and Jue’ - Hours of Buvinevy 9 to 53 Saturda = SEO TS Ee eee Cw ie Lice AFEANSG. are c s% ? ’ Glassware Shop —Fourth Floor. —_— ae nd bluing vessel. The ds or water to proper with the machine. pinner into a corner, » hour! 4) Sale of Eden Washers Brand-New Nickel-Plated Copper Washer Imported from Scotland | | Gi = | Save $51 During Be i wel ff $ | 1 1 Q This Sale r BS. 12.00 | 3 boo |) TARTAN plaids of | practically all of the 113 Scottish clans may be had in these fine im- ported Robes, self fringed. Large enough for auto robes or top blankets. Regularly $170 $ —Special , | ry : q ERE is the most wonderful’offer ever made on . Factory | @ brand- hers—the machine used in CO. (pistribu al : rand-new Eden Washers Salt as a | nearly 40,000 St. Louis homes. | | 3521 § GRAN L n Club Plan | . D BLY® Telephone GArtield 7500 (Above Store Open Evenings) - $5 Down es. Electric Shop—Downstalirs. CENTRAL 5168 Seamless Axminster Rugs Stephen Sanford & Sons—and New! Exceptional Value at ] . niapignice de that we have sold $ 3 8 00 for a great deal more—all new Spring patterns—just arrived! A good choice of patterns for any room Size 9x12 Feet $22.00 $3.65 et A Ot te Ec tnt ttn ion Bedspreads | Special, $8.95 | Regularly $12.50 to $17.50 Dolly Madison and other well-known Spreads in full or twin size. Crinkled or allover brocade effects in a variety of colors. All-Wool Blankets Special, $8.95 Each Just the type of Blanket for the incoming season— beautifully decorative colors with blue, rose, orchid, gold and green plaid combina- tions. 66x80 inches. Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. I Oo ta Semmens nee annie enti te atn eee eee a seeeenlte tian diam ie oeiione nee eee one ae $21.95 to $35.00 MISSOURI DEALERS - | By: a Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks, $49.75 Illinois Power & Light In Following Towns K. E. Grisham, Elvin, Me. - me saiicecadeteeanaentme ae name _ In Distinctive New Colors these handsome new Trunks designed to accompany Spring travelers. The Trunk in brown trimmed in green is particularly attractive and another model equal- ly smart is in brown trimmed with black. IMPORTANT FEATURES— Fibercoid Lining Separate shoe and hat Locking device ge. 98 tments. locks all drawers. Highly finished Will carry from 12 to 24 hangers. garments. | Fall size trunk. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. 58 Gravois Broad way Franklin _ Lillian Louis , | THE influence of the vogue for color is evidenced in you have in mind. And the name is a guarantee of quality. 8.3x10.6-tt. at $35.00 6x9-ft. at 7.6x9-tt. at $27.50 27x54-in. at 200—18x30-inch heavy rubber Door Mats —Just the thing on slushy days—Special Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ie, Tl. He, i, Teuis, Mi. that Tor H saith id air 2 a OO mc es ce

Page 29

C et ARR LN SERVO NB ae 1 ‘+e & bie ee RMS ee 5 > F- ks Py ears arte Mei mentee 5 atime tegen cc 4 a on . EBA PE oy OK: San? oc s.- Sit. sas the RIOT 2 ate sr natal oy > a =e Re ee hg Lae, en ae ee Bee te ee ee me ke Sc ance er ae | ve 3 ty .“ — PS eon ort be at er, ee ee le - Tie a ae peenehe gee 08 Mow os e oe eaeaie Seacagerata > ae nase oe ARR tee iy hc ee’ oe p . a _ er oy ake = tone pina, ee aes ee aa ie “ aF wees ee ees ~~ a BE Sp Nix totaal : fe RS Ste? 2 Cages ee v4 ' , : bili lad 2 = ‘: . 473 Ann ar 7D " " e 4 ae DA ates, “i “ -- Daal é we otto — nage ne SO” OM Te ~~ ° 4 24 aap >} 2s pit dig: seine: 3 rat fecha Mian ‘By the Associated Press. PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 BYRD 10 BE 2300 MILES AWAY FROM DWELLING INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.—The | Progressives in the International ) : ' r Camp | Typographical Union wilt come | | into possession of the majority of | offices if almost complete results of the union's nomination referen- |, dum are not changed materially | when the final results are tabu- |: lated. ° } d Governor's mansion here today, Charles P. Howard of Chicago,’ - Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd incumbent, leads the candidates for —_ i . : i pictured the time when he would | the nomination for the presidency. | ' tationary iceberg a, | be camped on a Stationary i : The results give Howard 329 votes: | : : : ce TS 2300 miles from the nearest hu- James M, Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y.. 143, ane Cornelius Ford, Washingz- | . negre | ton, 28. For first vice president: | ploration trip to Antarctic regions. Theodore Perry, Indianapolis, 331;{| Commander Byrd said his expe- | — John A. Phillips, Philadelphia, 200./ dition would sail South in septem- For second vice president: George ber, 1928. He meen to return Bently, New York, 319: Austin’ by June, 1930, although there was Huston. New York. 216. For secre- | a possibility. he said, that he migh tary-treasurer: John W. Hayes, be delayed a year. 302; Woodruff Randolph, Chi- The main base of the cago. 233. tion will be at the Bay of Whales, The election will be held on the | where Amundsen had his head- fourth Wednesday in May. | quarters, according to present plans. et By the Associated Press. RICHMOND. Va., March 3. —| Reclining in an easy chair at the man dwelling, on his projected ex- | This is 2300 miles from nearest human dwelling. he Said. “The final flight to the pole be the most hazardous. As the ~ . ‘ ~ ¢ South Pole last plateau, : 1s ry Mon. and Tues. Only | 1000 feet high, landing will be dif- ficult. In Zylo Library Frames | For the flight to the Pole a big ' monoplane, with three engines and (a repre loner of 76 feet prenany | will be used, the aviato addition, the expedition al ‘two single engin: uric igi of ithe type used by Chamberlin on h trans-Atlantic flight. Radio wiil used to sch in constant touch with and an “ice ship” with KRYPTOK _camcag ingle endian Alien 2 Sicainsi ‘hull and two projecting INVISIBLE BIFOCALS timbers to push aside floes now i stile being constructed. LENSES ONLY a coi 80 Sa Fifty-four men, including a Far and Near Seeing en experts, will make ne ii * ° > ° (Spherical Combinations) Floyd Bennet, who accompanied Mon. and Tues. Only Byrd to the North Pole. will be sec- ond in command. Maps of the S$ A South polar regions will be made ® hee . PAIR and hundreds of pnotegrapnas ak- en. The frozen area to be explore: Your Eyes Examined by 'is larger ee the United Stat THE MORITZ METHOD and Mexico combined. TH OC . a ~] THLE In presenting to his native state ' HAN, United States flac that flew CONSULTATION FREE ~ i ig a ery his airplane over the North - - ; _ a i . Moritz Co. 'and the Virginia flag that i'ried across thre Atlantic 609 N. BROADWAY Commander Byrd told the Vit hoe + hb 4a Corner Pn A venne Legislature today that | proud to see the State take a % valuable Ther- ‘in aviation through wise Lenisinti mn. meuometer te a The Commander wes s chee oe this ad. loudly as he was presented in the , Legislature at a joint assembly of the two Houses. PROPERTY OWNERS— NVESTORS— RENTER S— WAGE EARNERS— 'W. F. APPLEGATE DON’T MISS THE FREE PROGRAMS TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT if vou are a PROPERT \ ae OWNER, yeu mar want to " know more about yrour inves! ment in St. Louis. INVESTORS, vou mav want ! know .more about that inves'- me nt. RENTERS, vou wil! find ho to reduce yrowur rent and stii! ac live in better quarters. . salesmen az . ' WAGE EARNERS, vou wil! crease vour ear ngs through th: find how to reduce vour ex- inewledge of ae to show your and have more casi “ustomers where ther can get the money. to buy the goods y SALESMEN, whether vou sell- have to sell. stocks, bonds, atitomobiles, rea! The course of fi estate or insurance. you wi ginning Tuesday learn = to inerease vour |: . M. will show earnin to do theese thin Ask wecmentt this question— Come to the | Do I Want More Money? (yiheic Conducted personally by W. F. Applegate COME Admission Free No Collection MOOLAH TEMPLE LINDELL BLVD., NEAR VANDEVENTER “You can be a success without this course, but— _ NO MAN CAN BE SUCCESSFUL | is IN IT” WITHOUT. WHAT eat sor a saonchygpiddsaaidia staat: ataia ees ‘that returned a majority in bota ‘for the ne ' For tour ie ars prior to 1926 he: 'man of the organization promoting | “ee thest people ever have lived from |; : civilization,” (om) ander Byrd | eens 22 —— ae en ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . . c . die .ug. oe ks wee ri ; with which the Government Wi hr print ss 3 the deat £11856, on “a farm ne J J, M GRAW, OKLAHOMA POLISH DICTATOR’ f able to ep oa continually and ANOTHER CrTBARK D4, . — nie Hereion dea 8 | a 0 erg ste | = BANKER, DIES IN HOT SPRINGS ) in, wits, ay er eee i, a a f , Many think that _Pilsudski will | Millionaire Former National Cam-} i force the newly elected Diet to | mitteeman Began Business | j change the election law, then de- Career as —— | ‘cree its dissolution. ne Sree | | In that case new elections would 4 of 7 ~~ © : HOT SPRIN‘¢ : at , Mar it @- | be held in the stumme or fall un- James J. seein 54 years old, | pol the hew lax which would as- jy" OR ag ee ire Oklahoma , tho| Result o S ection. | S millionaire Oklahoma banker, who| Result ol Today Election, ‘sure a parliament favorable to the died today, was credited with the! norma 7 : laettee: a pee ae ae yt Casing se 7818 Re.| mowever, May Be Nullified | Government successful financing of the 1 - : : = think that Pileudski ; ; lags . : Imentsc 4+ .? ; " a Liki Lilia "lLisuds } publican congressional campaign i OY Him ii Unsatistactor) . helio dilemek ali t! ne ~ # i pi’ ISSoive tae new TEU . diately withont waiting houses for that party. pe oe arog “it . i ~ on" . + , ‘ ae , &- se 4 ss be . Ur ae iifvi Mr. McGraw’'s personal check for, By the Associated Press. sak meee hae , : ie 2 8 ws i Ule PALS DL $150,000 was used in raising funds; WARSAW, March 3.—The pow- ‘ +7 7 ec , rg “~ *? on * na +? % . —— anization @nd |.» of Marshal Josef Pilsudski, the he contributed $59.000 individually. ii& - ; Premier, will be put to a test in; >olitical observers etme lican national commit-:the election of a new Diet tomor-;the C ’ from Oklahoma, being suc-/ row. by Jake amon of snt-| “ — ; ate" by Jake Hamo ol Ard The proposed change of the Pol- who was lied by Ciara Smith Hamon. During the 1920 pre-convention | American Constitution will be on fight, Mr. McGraw was vice chair- ithe agenda of pee new Diet. (ish Constitution to the form of the , ' >ider the present Constitution the the candidacy of Gen. Leonard: _ : s for President *eresident is chosen by the Diet and Se MeGraw’s death wa Ca U 5 hate in a national tinal e the President es by an electoral performed a last-minute oper is generally fore in an attempt to save his life. election will fail to produce a 7 aa 2 , paraaVSis She had inh erited th ¢ : ae S , , widow and daug! idow oO Solomon's — 1. 0. 0. OF the property \ brother, William, a trapper 4 ney. and, shoul furrier. and made it over to ss — 13 ore mon ai.er her mMmarriag* to Aad . tax ¥ }T. . 24 - ¢” Incidentalis yesterday - Z a" » > oe — ; . iiige ¥ Litai east soap box sarcophag' Courthouse. Question of a Will. After Solomon Sublette ed ecision. ommissioner A. M. Seddon, parent! Vv wit property | died in 18 $58 and = to a daughter. . — v : " . aarar to +? _ FS on me he i LiL LOY {itt : < bs Lat ait « . , Le. ys - — hb Past « = . 7 ‘Y assumed titie to tne Bischoff an { oiumbia , avenuenta as next relatives. the ea: by Kingshi chway eal re until ne ine 7 : 9y Sublett ® avenue. t 595. "£) Thy ay f 1dants s aAiso disputed @ C have lentity of the bones. iy hoo of 1c ; LOORS. Cold, draft-swept floors. Are there floors of ice in your home? Tots must play—mothers work. Cold or warm, drafty or not, floors must be used. You pay for comfort. Are you getting it? Holland Vaporaire Heating is right in principle. Floors are warm when you get up—warm all day—warm when you go to bed. Heat is yours to command. Seconds change cold to com- fort. Every room is bathed im clean, moist, dust-free, circulating warm air in properly measured volume. tr 2 ors, SE, ere HF0 Vy : ‘ v 4 <r an ts ¥, " r Hi4 <4 4 ? 4 ieee yy 4y { i is \ an ad OLLAND Vaporaire Heating installations are made by factory-trained and supervised mem afier your individual heating plan is triplo-cheelallll 4 Comfort, fuel savings of 20% to 40%, absolute cleame liness, healthful automatic humidity, utmost come 4 venience —all are. g uaranteed by an ironclad — bond backed by our entire resources. Low winter prices are now in effect. As little as $15 down puts the modern Holland Vaporaire in your home —a whole year to pay the balance. Get the facts! HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY. When your feet hit the | | 4515-19 Shaw Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. AS LOW AS 7213 Lanham Ave.—H land 2718 4411 St. Louis Ave —COlfax 3338 $15 | HOLIAND DOWN this morning, wer # Me stl Telephone: GRand 4170-1-2 doesn't have to be! Use the COMPO, Get the fects sow. 3609 Virginia Ave.—RIverside 2301 ‘BOLLAND FURNACE CO. 1614 Heodiamont Ave.—CAbany 7014 4515-19 Shaw Avenue, St. Lewis, Missouri, piease ™ Send me your Free Sooklet Have « Hellend Man Call Send your Repair Man Name . : “+ te © © oe eee ye Address “+e O88 ee ee eee oe ore City ws (thet eee esenereen as eee State - : ee ee ee ee ade by Solomen, Apetl = ene Ti. Hpublish the whole corresp : ge as to show how far it has gone! Witheut obligation on my part rw ae eee SAID TO BALK T BRITISH TREATY —————— lscected to Reject Offer In- golving Control of Suez Canal for Ten Years. ir, associated Penns. Egypt. t, March 3.— Police 3 udents clashed today when caien attempted a demonstra- »in protect against the proposed with Great Britain. Five ny nts were injured. : «widow of Zagloul Pasha, ag to address the students from Pyaicony in an effort to calm . was shouted down by cries ‘“Down with the treaty; down the Government.” the Associa! ted Press. public! are de . Pibsoox March 3.—HEitforta to | to he ia by negotiating a treaty Satgeen Great Britain and Egypt P in met i scsaaunant has been issued in Cairo or London, but; advices make it virtually! in that the Egyptian Cabinet decided to reject the draft of treaty recently submitted to © The treaty was negotiated part- fy between Sarwat Pasha and Austen Chamberlain in London test summer. Since then the me-| tigations have been between Sar- at and Lord Lioyd, British Com- missioner. at & ~airo. " The Egyptian Cabinet met yes- ee Merday to draft a statement of the @eypiian point of view. If, as anm-j- Scipated, it rejects thé treaty, the _ ish Government intends we in mecting Egyptian aspirations No authoritative version of the} pre treaty has appeared, but is un adenatiiil that the break oc-?f . d over a provision allowing: - reat Gritain to retain. control of Suez Canal provisionally for ge years. This would mean tae re-, 2 Mention of a British garrison m7" This the Egyptian Govern- . . 3 yisiders would Be income } national indepen- also argued that this | @ ould constitute recoge by Egypt of the British oe-7 : Supation. | Egypt arsues further that his} fection to the treaty would not, long pending Egyptian lure fed a setback. No of- take 1 removed by a proposed provi- ‘Ser under which the League of; weations would be invited to arbi. he whole question sheald two governments fail to agree a permanent arrangement be- the end of the decade. | Great Britain agreed te recog-. mze Egyptian independence by! fansforming the British Comu»mis-' pner into an Ambassador. It aereed also to recognize Egypt as pemipetent to join the League eof petions. It is understood that the Matut of the Sudan was ae Risfactorily and that Ped not te conclude amy foreign sonal out British consent. a in insurance Managers. Thomas Kingsley Jr.. has been} bmoted from manager @f the} insurance department of the velers’ Fire Insurance Coa. at cinnati. to manager ef the st. is office. suce eeding H. T. Dahli signed. Offices of the com- | nthe Pierce building. IRN 49h Year . A Small Down Payment Then —30 Monthly Payments! KIESELHORST COMPANY Established 1879

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NE a nt nc ‘ Bi, been made by Solomon, April 15, a of1 1856. on ‘a farm hear 8t, Louis, a | Mo.” The alleged will provided | that, in the event of death of the widew and daughter without issue, the property should go to Pink. iney, and, sROUrS he die without issue, to kin on “my father's sige” After losing preliminary — sktr. mishes in the courts, the Sublette '@escendants sued again in 1907, |}making the will basis of thejy claims, and attempting to prove that Pinkey had been kille 4 pe i ated Press 1S60. | 7% ie Pro, Egypt, March 3.—Police ts clashed today when attempted a demonstra- tect against the proposed hake Great Britain. Five « were injured. , widow of Zagioul Pasha, Mop address the students from in an effort to calm gas shouted down by cries =. ° » with the treaty; down nee Government. m Associated Press. “a PNDON, March 3.—-Efforts to in. the long pending Egyptian by negotiating a treaty Great Britain and Egypt met a setback. No of- ied to Reject Offer In- "elving Control of Suez oan! for Ten Yéars. The Case Before the Court. . This was the suit finally brought _ to the Supreme Court for review after the Circuit Court had gys. tained a demurrer to it in July, ie26. The decision, written by 4 Commissioner A. M, Seddon, stateq 3 the limitations in the will “ag ¢ 4 Pinkey and other heirs became in- 4 operative.” | om i The tract involved is in the dig. trict bounded on the north by Man... 4 chester avenue, on the south by | the Bischoff and Columbia avenues, on “aa yes. the east by Kingshighway and on the the west by Sublette avenue. _ Beiwee oro- | The defendants also disputed the ave identity of the bones. a! : a. in Cairo or a Miecices make it virtually in that the Egyptian Cabinet a hee to reject the draft of 5 treaty recently submitted to The treaty was negotiated part- a Sarwat Pasha and Chamberlain in “summer. Since then the ne- tions have been between Sar- mt and Lord Lioyd, British Com- or, at Cairo. ve Egyptian Cabinet met yes- al doy draft a statement of the | ; By the Associated Pre ws MV NARY-HAUGEN BILL REVISED BY FARMERS Changes io Meet Coolidge’s Objections Suggested by Ag- ricultural Societies. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WASHINGTON, ao 3.—Re- vision of several features of the! McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. | including provisions governing in part the operation of the equaliza- tion fee, has been recommended to | the House Committee on Agricul- tur by a group of leading farm or- | ganizations. ; ; | ‘farm Organization spokesmen said, ;}to meet specific : |take up consideration of the bill in Sih tae » : 35) »d statement has been issued | London, but | ‘ing the producers of a commodity ‘for which assistance in handling London | n point of view. If, as an- | ted it rejects thé treaty, the | awh Government intends to ich the whole correspondence mas to show how far it has gone Ss mecting Egyptian aspirations. ee. version of the i treaty has appeared, but x Siesstnod that the break oc- a a over a provision allowing et Britain to retain. contro] of OO aly oe OLE 5a Ela INN aan ne + Suez Canal provisionally for | } years. This would mean the re- miion Of a British garrison in eypt. This the Egyptian Govern- mnt considers would be incom- Bible with national Bere, It also argued Sedition would constitute recog- tion by Egypt of the British oc- on. indepen- | that this | ' mittee: William HU. dent Indiana Farm Bureau; George | The proposed changes, made public today by Chairman Haugen, are designed in some instances, the ure. The committee on Monday will executive session. The farm organizations recom- mend that investigations by the Farm board created under the bill, be initiated upon the request of the leading co-operative associations and farm organizations represent: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 HOUSE AGAIN VOTES MEASURE TO EQUALIZE RADIO STATIONS Stand for Allocation of Broadcast- ers on Popuation and Area Is Reaffirmed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—By a vote of 12 to 5, the House Mer- chant Marine Committee today re- affirmed its stand in favor of an | @qual distribution of radio broad- | Casting stations among the States , on the basis of population and area. i ey A I The vote came on a motion that | the committee rescind its previous | action in approving an amendment | to the Senate radio bill to provide! | for such allocation. This means that the Senate bill, which provides for the continuance of the life of the Federal Radio Commission for one year, Will be. caled up in the House as ori — Meeting. Lounty Fire Protection Director of Public Safety Brod |} ginally | : . | approved by the House Committee, objections raisea | *?? : 'by the administration to the meas- | will address a meeting of county | residents at the Wellston High School Tuesday evening on fire protec.iion for the county. The meeting is sponsored by the Wells- ton Chamber of Commerce. the surplus is sought. Other recommendations are for: Broadening of the term “sure plus” to make clear that any do- mestic national surplus, whether it | is seasonal or year’s total in nature, can be dealt with by the board. Authority for the board, under | specific restrictions, to make in-. surance agreements witn co-opera- | i tives on Staple crops. The farm the advisibility of giving the board authority to suspend collection of the equalization fee in the-event of litigation. The letter was signed by, S. H. Thompson, president of the Ameri- } can Farm Bureau Federation; Wil- | liam Hirth, president, and F. W. Murphy, Chairman Legislative Committee of the Corn Belt Com-, Settle, presi- |'N. Peek. chairman, North Central PEeypt argues further that this | Mection to the treaty would not ‘removed by a proposed provi- m under which the League of fiems would be invited to arbi- Miethe whole question should meiwo governments fail to agree B28 permanent arrangement be- | ry, | bacco Growers Association. | mre the end of the decade. Great Britain agreed to recog- Egyptian independence by States Agricultural Committee; C. B. Steward, secretary, Farm Bureau; Chester C. the Committee for Agricultural Service: Earl C. Smith, gore, for American Cotton Grow- | ers’ Exchange; J. N. Kehoe, Bur- | ley Tobacco Growers’ Association: R. D. Farmes, secretary, Dark To-| ‘DEATH OF PRISONER IN | asforming the British Commis- | ner into an Ambassador. It bed also to recognize Egypt as pmpetent to join the League of mations. It is understood that the miut of the Sudan was arranged miiactorily and that Egypt d not to conclude any foreign t Without British consent. ® Change in Insurance Managers. Fitomas Kingsley Jr.. has been moted from manager of the }insurance department of the felers’ Fire Insurance Co. at eemmati, to manager of the St. Mis office. succeeding H. T. Dahl : resigned. Offices of the com- are in the Pierce building. IESELHORST- | 4th Year YENTY YEARS PRESTIGE mS CVery _ KIMBALL PIANO | | a eeeete price. Quality, hu Production is the reason | Kimball moderate prices. only high-grade Piano sold | HOLDOVER U = Open Verdict “Returned at Inquest; He Had Complained of Being Struck by Cellmate. An open verdict was returned at | the Coroner’s inquest yesterday | over Dennis Shanahan, 40 years | old. of 6820 Bleek avenue, who}! compiained of being struck by a cellmate at Central District hold- | ‘over Thursday morning and died | ithat evening of a ruptured spleen. | ‘bore a mark over which appeared to be an old cut re- | Police reported that when ar- rested for drunkenness, Shanahan ' the right eye) opened. A turnkey testified he ‘stopped a quarrel in Shanahan’s | ‘cell. but that Shanahan did not ‘then complain of being struck. | Shanahan’s three cellmates said he | itwice fell from his bunk. One re- | ‘lated that Shanahan said another | _had struck him, but none, they tes- tified, had witnessed the blow. -/$143,000,000 AGRICULTURAL BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE : Amendment Adopted Forbidding | Use of Funds to Issue Cotton Price Forecasts. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 3. — The | House today passed the agricul- | tural supply bill carrying appro- | priations totaling $143,000,000. At the same time the House ac- \|eepted an amendment prohibiting KIMBALL GRANDS ) $975 $1150 d A Small Down Payment Then | | —30 Monthly Payments! } KIESELHORST COMPANY Established 1879 1007 Olive Street Heating installations are rained and supervised men ating plan is triple-checked. 20% to 40%, absolute cleane || the use of any of the funds in the | : bill for the issuance of cotton price trend forecasts. Several other minor amend- /| ments also were adopted. Cited for Intimidating Witness. | By the Associated Press. Scott Stewart, State’s Attorney, who has won a} CHICAGO, former inumber of notable successes since he left the prosecutor’s office for ‘| private practice, was cited today 'for contempt of court upon alle- | | gations of intimidation of witnesses | ‘growing out of the murder trial, jn which Dr. Amate Rongetti was. | sentenced to the electric chair. atic humidity, utmost cone aranteed by an ironclad atire resources. Low winter As little as $15 down ad Vaporaire in your home the balance. Get the facts! : if there’s When your feet hit the floor this morning, wes it cold ?—ét doesn't have to be! Use the coupon, Get the facts now. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 4515-19 Shaw Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, Without obligation on my pert, paoase ') Send me your Free Booklet | | Have a Helland Man Call Send your Repair Man ceevvede £ Address (eee eerereeecesess eee 7 OPE ReePEPE TORS Es 8 | eens eee eses eee The CALL of the GARDEN _ When and How to Dig, and When and How to Sow ; to be a harvest of flowers and vegetables. A Series of Fourteen Articles Prepared by Shaw’s Garden Experts Day by Day in the J Pos-Dispatch Daily Magazine Commencing Tomorrow ~ Read and Heed and Watch Your Garden Grow 3250 ROLLS sx ‘or all makes of Washers 5228 Gravois, Riv. 0637. organizations also | urged the committee to consider Nebraska | Davis, Of | Illinois | Agricultural Association; B. W. Kil- | 100 ) iT4 1> cushions br Built in our own factory. | antee of construction and satisfaction. . tied spring base and, at your selection, three latest shades of mohair with imported linen frieze reverse .See this Suite. $250 Suite you’ve ever seen. . surprised at this astounding value. JUST BRING $10 | nly a Manufacturer a Do This! | Built in Our Own Factory~ the Con- struction Is Guaran- teed in Writing. .it carries our usual guar- .it has hand- compare it with any You'll be agreeably Free Truck Delivery for 50 Miles et . Pal Z Magia hp Ag ire a ees 2 Stott ee i BAM FEAR PEER yy soe Jp ts MOre ae ib 8 Wao — ey Kt =) Nes Sere le a -) +8 ey J % aa Par > SSB ba‘ I= 5 ‘ y en tae ye ty ”, re Gay AY LEN SY

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>0ST- DISPATCH ‘PAGE 12 __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SIINDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 __ merece exico to = ode | JANE JANE ARMOUR LEAVES | FRANCO-ITALO PACT DISCUSSED uence to Ad Toa : ‘ture before his departure for De- | WAREED | tocated Pr = FORD STILL HAS j AITH at spoke affectionately of 322,600 AGAINST WABASH WILLIS ATTACKS bi snap. tila peal ‘FOURTH | OF ESTATE TO CHARITY | hyn Roper pan A, MBS ‘tourie oll : Brooks whose tinkeri witi ir- ated Press. oe em. hose tinkering with air- | Case of J. E. Watson of S | St. Louis Men Accused of Giving |» ‘TORK March - 3.—Be- | OF @& Franco-Italian commercta! | United States, the Mexiguge planes won him a place in the Tri re KE | m . Ford organization i reteat the affirmed by Supreme banal | False Illinois Addresses to NEW é , a | agreement were under way at the lernment has ordered custquammm coerage and abilit; the ng eee ee oe | Save $9 Each. quests of $120,000 to charitable French Foreign Office. |immigration authorities g¢ sam 3 A, oe 7 . . . ti ‘ firm sf rmou é es ‘ — 7 ‘ ; » 3 , MOE I T : eee Win March 3.— “We have learned from Brooks’! Westover, a switchman of the Ohio Senator Says Rival | dresses. A non-resident license '™™ en ta eee al between the two nations. | tory, it is promised. Px DAY Y Henry Ford, his faith hak . experiences.” Ford said, “and will RG ~~ i costs $10.50 at her home in .- | _ 2a «(MON * TUESDA To b th t Pky em 4 ue, ane Wi)’ railroad, was injured in the yards . . oer wee The value of her eState Was es- —as - ¥ . . % " At AaANntTtarce - the t+ ~ ri. i rie . a ct ee 2 i Bek t rents hé vaiue | é ; E : : ; y © ‘tragic fate of Harry take advantage of them in carry- in prooklyn, Il.. across the river for G. O. P. Nomination | Those for whom the indictmen tsece ob aneeuek a an sae me $50,000 to the Board | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OTOPLAY Broo = : ; z ail % i in y > hr » .f = hr , : , ; ack ei ave Oe rotifiec | ; ks, his chief pilot, will con- | ing on the work of this brave and from St. Louis. Nov. 24, 1923. He’ will be asked have been notified, it * 4 PT. Re Wort a ee 2 Le 42 « RE RE IEA Ss" ‘2 erry » Lae Ha 2 & fiat We es Bh gh BRAS SE By tan oe ee eu wa SLi sie bine RMR AN as Pe - ' JOR apy mene tian ety ico et eae ar connnmmeceeren cer neelaae it ae taut eniat oo ae Oe Ee Re ete eRe a aes ae Fy 7 a yas o A i) a os ak Fa ee Samy a Pua be mea “ 3 Te es) ee Le a oe es o> vig 4 Sai ti “if his 7 iv ! r] an i nN = Ste 48 ha S @ Ireadyv of i ; , f Y ajc hs 1h 1" T} 4 ear Yyi}- beg ut Sis were ape Esra with his “‘fliv- | - — ant n ma “4 vo te was awarded $30.000 damages in Saw America or 23 ears is said, that the; — ple rn gull : en Missions of the Presby- ‘ ir $ ct. | bee! iken, he said, to eliminate . ‘ ' ~ tr 1 ne lesse 1arge of hunting |‘ oreign MISSION: Pianes and when perfect . ‘ ese. St. Louis Circuit Court. The Su- ty to the lesser charg ‘ rian Church. and $20.000 to the | ed and put into volume produc- Ssoine of the troubles Brooks eTlL- preme Pet affirmed judgment Only at Intervals. vu ithout a lic reg nse. Extradition pa- eT Lit q s : ike Mi aieintd te the ‘2 pe rj : countered in his attempted flight apne cinta a5 ay : ; . 1) be asked for any who re- Board of National Missions O% 2 ; tion, ve sell them for about the “8 aa i his attempted fligh for him. but orderea the amount pers wil!) be aske : for ial \ ts a as ange | a ; ; Same price as his automobiles. anes Aure 99 5A By the Associated Press. fase to appear for triai. 4ifD phic tite eacutaeiale ee : £ ~~ , ' Ford said tests similar to the reduced to $22,500. | . ~ . » 9 ‘ hav ntered P ogriii Dies ¥ 3 : Ford said this tonight In making ta eee af ite us SillijiafY o ta rT}, oe Pace of T ouis Berton TI ewis VW ELLSTON, O., March Nae Keep- persons nave €] Ley € pl 4 M44 Head of Me mphis Hotel | Co. 1¢s. . 2 , | Detroit-Florida jaunt be ae Sy ike ak ae Wc ie is fight | ty and have been fin 25 and | By Associate ess . 4 : his first ubli 1e inn | lofida jaunt would ie ee OD AAhaA at e ~, ing his promise to conduct a . y a eeeet on the awarded $10,000 at St. . a - trom - : ME MPHIS. Tel nn., March 4.—W, | ie SB ¥ar- uP += 3 | AL SYR ndertaken as soon as another ~ without gloves, Senator Frank B./ costs. They crash of Brooks’ plane in which “ | oe , the Illinois Central » ’ ’ SROs | plane of similar design was ready of expan Tiegetpeioty ees Aon unloosed a bristling sinc | rr, Alfre .. ae r. Db. D. | P. Halliday, 63 years old, president | SIX TH AND CHESTNUT the young aviator lost his life at ; i ee ae ogg alien’ of the Memphis Hotel Co.,. and Hallida =f sence Co. Melbourne Beach, Fia., a week ago. Zinc Advances at Joplin. at Murphysh: i. ‘e fe here tonight on Herbert Hoover, i is in the field against him for | He said he could not estimate the! JOPLIN, Mo., March 3.—Zinc! ynder a train } | : ERS time required before Starting prices moved upward in the tri- | reversed and remand Ohio delegates to the Republican and E. G. Tren. f Cairo, Ill, is dead he manufacture of the planes in the | State district this week. Ordinary: erroneous instructions in the trial. presidential convention. | quantity necessary to market them eérades brought $36 a ton, as com- Lewis had put his wife on g train. Notifying his eam acnts that he Coo pe et ee nn cf; Pate - at automobile prices. pared with $35 the previous week | en route to St. Louis and, before | }S 20% 7 stalking horse candidate, | , . At the end of a two weeks’ Va- Lead, as was EYPect da. decline qd he could get off, the train started. , the Ohio Senator in an address at ; 4 : = . =) ; e7 €a ¢e 9: ;, mn itic ; ‘le ‘5 cauion, Ford, tanned by the } lor- - from § a eS Lo ou 2 Aa resu! . As he alighted he fell asd his foot - political meeting assailed the ; : Commerce Secretary for what he , | = ida sun and feeling fit, discussed of three slashes in pig lead quo- rent under the wheels. Evidence re ; -~ 4 ~ : + : ; \ 4 MEN'S the future of airplane manufac- i tations during ths Pek. was introduced he was intoxicated, i lati ‘ , f a | foreign reiations, farm rele an DESIGNED AND TAILORED ii NEW YORK WORSTEDS, GHEVIOTS, GASSIMERES problem. He also declared hat Hoover FABRICS THAT ps 5 THE PICK OF THE MILLS—TWO AND THREE BUTTON SENG az — —— , MODELS—ALSO THE LVER-POPTLAR DOL LIGHT, MEDIUM AND DARK "BRATS, “TANS, WAYY BLUES, ETC. $30 SUITS | $35 SUITS | $45 SUITS ; representatives, in endeavoring to , work out an agreement regarding control of the Ohio delegation without entering the April pri- maries, had sought to have him accept conditions “dishonorable to myself and humiliating to my | friends.’ | Senator Willis said the country | 15.75 17.80 22.30 | was entitled to know a candidate’s | mers A a hot a ca | Viewpoint on public questions, and 'B HERE! — NEW TOPCOATS BOYS’ $6 a ALL-WooL Republicans to know whether he BEAUTIES! EVERY ONE OF °-PANT VEST 2-PANTS | were in harmony with party doc- Saran CAND, AT THE LOWEST SUITS VEST trines. With Two ; He added: seems ¢% any 12. 50/1 5. Bit 8. 50 $21 SUIT Pairs Pants SUITS mericans that }e fa h 7.95 E THREE DAYS as coos ce wis eauns Ys SSL SLASNLALL wintea’” | soe | 499 _ gE Mr. Hoover aw nerica only at OVERCOATS DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY ~ (ee Ske ei vet ee eR BEA Co ; ’ ; : } ; i Si : Whisioat a+, iF oh Behe, OP RPR ERE ROHR Ore ton OF GREAT VALUES zt one intervals, and 33\°. OFF MARKED PRICES (jesemmpees —_ : SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS fastest train windows: that his was in all essentials that of a Brit- Light and dark patterns. eollar A Great Saving ” Yj: ; ish gentleman and not Amer- attached and neck- D Ot” LED ceeinaeeanatedieniieenne een oe ae s° = ©¢ (mn Sale Monday Oni: : a lower an‘ ower rate f * : . . : - iow . I and low Tait - Ol Genuine Bic Ben’ Quantities limited. Per ae : $3.25 valve. tb. i ‘e » With coupon v. — es P F ympathy” With Wilson. : : forthe what he said were | gg W | COUPON COUPON , ve “ben : iews or | core ign rela- | BLOUSES °: the Chamoisette Gloves H Gillette Blades a | Women’s——$1 values— States 7 ugg eet" : ow nities | with coupon — at- SOc packaze with Cou- i en eae ey tractive cut cuff Quant ities treaty and the League of Nations sty les. timited covenant without reservations. He Many | 1 also @aclaved Hoover was “in most shades ; Sie?) — hw’ with the neosi cordiai sympathy ritn the posi- rene ent Wilson in 1918; =COUPON I tie Congress should | We rk e ts 1 “ elected t upport his leader- ) an i gj $ 11) ites ’ —— | igarettes “If Secretary Hoover could have values; with Coupon. > -_ ? e « @ Se Sven, oe te & * * * ws ieee bs bal tad * € ~ ¥ ~ : ss “ 2 e . : * 2 * * one & ned roar ee pe et a a ee ey 3 materials. All c arton of 10 packares ”- sizes. $2 valves. with Cowpon. With coupen Quantities limited aa171c 43 a 191d, continvedc > es ? , amenta] doctrines ation, adhered to by ev- COUPON ery adam ration from Washing- COUPON se , ton to Coolidge would have been MILLINERY Children’s Slickers cue aan bandoned and = one — be hrown into the vortex of in Silks, Straws, Felis; Wh en thrown r a. | im all the new Raincoats C ternationalism. i Spring colors; Of waterproof. ‘ari- ili with couper; || @us shades. 3. “This attitude of the secretary | A values. $2.99 values. With cov- ; appealed to many people in this — pon . ae | ae ITER Ste Ne TE NES I LG ECCS a country. as is evidenced by the} a wae 4 co UPO large vote given Secretary Hoover's oat q nN COUPON candidacy for the eee 8 a q $3. 50 Blankets a7 ) a nomination for the ig gens snd © uw ar Fr ce eee Se Aft With coupon part a's ; M hj vies 4 - ’ —~ § Sines a . the Michigan imary in 1 4 _@ wool; check, plaid 2-Pant Suits§$ Rakes Up War ‘ ic B and Indian ~ Senne ces ocend. B d N ¢ Ed pe: 4 designs ...... iio & ook | Turning to the problems of the ran Cw opper en a a & | 3 $25 values, With i farmer, the Ohio Senator said that | eo co ; —— . P . === COUPON _— ' if meover % were President it would Boys’ C Gs seen wuctes be 0 aps e interestin he y p COUPON oul nina : the same witehtel 1 waluee—with cen- . . farmers and their ae Inner Tubes inte | on be @id as fa08 sdmin- amd shades.. sizes 30x3%. - ef hea, ¥. live gray rub- $2 walues common eource ee . knowledge.” ve : n, “Uhat Un ONLY & DOWN Join the 40,000 happy Eden users in St. Louis & $15 7 Ss 95 : ieee farm products was held dows, Hag gg i it while we are selling the last of these latest clever sport styles nes Sg a on = ema Te eg fel? ad wiontn r 39 Women’s Shoes was allowed to go sky-high. This fo — nickel plated copper Eden washers at $119 This specially priced Eden is shown. It has while you can save $51 Only a few left and this notelty tweeds gray eal teed: Ser oeenen —— po Dl ment - > $ 39 was the _begi nning of the farm |; and misses. Coupon... P ci AOE dt = we Ha sg? gs a iit treet elase the five- -position solid aluminum swinging With b LHhis country, si gins imost in Sie M ——————— COUPON ae espair to save itself from annihi- | wringer, nickel- plated copper tub with oo Sitively ends Saturday arch 10! You may ation, is ondering whether the | atented sediment zon d b . ze Dainty Handkerchiefs SS ee SNe P SE zone and mirror-brig . . P y COUPON viewpoint of Secretary Hoover has cylinder with hinged doors that always un see this low a price again. . .actually less than the Ji& Three in a bex., Values to 49; ' changed, or is likely to change | : : i a — - I‘ | Men's Shoes § in with reference to the agricultural On top. . .. Fully guaranteed with free service war priceon the old model Eden with galvanized tua bee “ " — OR Bode 6 EE ag eee ~ Serge a s farm p ce Na LGR aI AL 220. neni ite: + Reales : 7 5 , + so. - ’ “y : ‘The ri us LUPral Popuiation of 63 Buy © AMY So IG Bot lich Yon oe IBS . al nk m4 ms , = pee 7 net te) Mt ~ - , t — . , F Poet Te cot Pe a sail TA eR fs PE ey ee ¥ , i oe eee wg SIE OEES RIG 0 8M L IE IGE SEEN LTE CI IN fe onto tay , ; , . Tur teem % he a “ tF PL SOT : |] 4 ee Gx « " . ty Spring styles. problem.” | for one year. Sizes, lac . , ee oe or Declaring that the question of | With coupen . water diversion at Chicago was of D b | D | interest to Ohioans because it was | on C e ay eee Order Quick from lowering the level of Lake Erte to be COUPON the detriment of Ohio ports and _.. CHOICE OF | TOWELS iedastrien, Willie onld it wan to be UNION | Rayon Striped, “=3] “Cannon” Turkish. 20 noted that at the very time the and DOWER be . f Oh} 4 ) a Vests, Teddies, Bloom- +40-inch «cise citizens of Ohio were doing all they rs, St Al patton. Sol Gubereuert soles i cae .. could to stop the “unlawful” diver- Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid bey oF n> i be! Pe fone ee eR: a , a? BAS rey Pp RA acest NAHE TY Se eee a eae eee jan Epa ag re eee ee ee eee re bed Underwear: values ; With Coupen. Pglidhiner seria ieee ae ston, Hoover was asserting in ad- | LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 iresees that it was “essential, that COUPON it must be continued.” | Also at Union Electric Branches in Webster Groves, Luxemburg, Wellston etc. Large Soup nne “The important fact that the Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills at Slight Added Cost people of Onto wii remember | 20c Values the Senator added, “is thie—that | : ’ ; 3 for cs : ee ae boldly that the Chicago Louis W olken Electric Co. Waiter daiversion waa essential and | s : - t must continue forever: that the | bia) Sa Cone: cn eaam ee eames 4 (uudewoort™ arge alze. | question of remedies lay in the . Ll a Game | genet memento A allhead Alton/Ernst Electric Shop + i ers | v= omar | 26 East Broadway | Electri ic Shop oss Basement GAr field 7500 shiae en wtth : Rear Admiral Swinburne Dies. mene | $AN DIEGO, Cal.. March 3: — : | Another of the few remaining nat- | Belleville DOMES | al officers who saw service in the | urni ( O Tic iC ELECTRIC Co. | Civil War, Rear Admiral William | Knapp F iture i “ | Skewes Geteberns, 60 yeure ene | 319 East Main Sereet 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 father-in-law of Rear Admiral) | Luke McNamee, commanding the destroyer forces, United States hat- tie fleet, died last night. Aa ? ee: Se a aH eagee OB teachs ya eR ie RR eat: } ee . j isi Sesh , . oa et * . >} : oe Pi RE a ae a a a ee ey ON Ve Pi % Pi . ~ ¥ eS EN a ae ime, mo Se > at oo PR af Wieame me a eae > wi OE 4 BN bic ty t. Oe em we ee Ni ag ag BE

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. 91. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH _ ini ee | Judge Ben Lindsey to Speak Here. | ? STO ad AND SHO oa eae Judge Ben Lindsey of the Denver m1 PROHIBITING | Juvenile Court will speak on “Com- | lers | stimul.te tourist travel from the | Panionate Marriaze” at the Coli- | prcial | United States, the Mexican Gov. |Seum the evening of March 29. | t the |; jernment has ordered customs 7 i se — | | immigration authorities at aj} : SL. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH _ PAGE 13 eee ee GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY SOSTOR Broac ora | t c D Mexico to Aid Tourist Trews? % E Ey the Associated Press. yo de | MEXICO CITY, Maren 3, a Bargains: Bargains! fag gotia- omic litica! | KIESELHORST——— i 4%h Year | -TWENTY- SEVEN | Fine PHONOGRAPHS Now, $12, $17 $24 to $56 Worth Double Must sell these 27 Victrolas, Brunswicks, Kintballs and other well-known makes | within three days! | Terms, $1a Week |) Quick “turnover” is the KIESELHORST POLICY. Factory repaired and guaran- der points and ports to subée fide tourists to as little as possible. Inquiries nature immigration laws will be elop- reduced to the minimum in AtIONS cuses, and the examination of sent | cage will be more or less bert | tory, it is promised. 2 bona novance ‘der the SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607 CHEROKEE 6230 EASTON 1223 $. BROADWAY t $ x STORES: 1428 SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER - MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AMERICAN MAID MALT Leads All Others in Body-Strength and Flavor gg pm AN MAID MALT is used in almost every hom Louis—*“It is rich and wholesome—100% pure. “ cae wt that we sell carload after carload of AMERICAN MAID MALT is proof beyond doubt that it is giving per- fect satisfaction. ine! Senate Committee Acts on. Bargains! Caraway Measure to End Short Selling of Cotton | and Grain. Bargains! UNION MARKET HOSIERY Spring Millinery MEN’S SOCKS Come See Our Wonderful Display of Spring Hats 75¢ Values Up to $3.95 Values. Latest Spring designs 6 Pairs in ll the wanted shades, for tans, grays and reds. Children’s Hose and sport Socks. 10c PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —> Men’s and Children’s Shoes and | PENALTIES OF JAIL AND FINES PROVIDED Re Pa = va ee Th vg ok Solel ei PE ETE A OER OER tT Re ate , | Proposal Backed by Com- modity Producers Is Ex- Oxfords pected Stiff 4.8 0 ~ MEN’S SHOES ig bargains for quick | Opposition. ! ae Allg Serengeti a | and OXFORDS | 4 VA LUE F OR bargain buyers. et ees "4 3 BIG3-Ib. CANS | | KIESELHORST | WASHINGTON, March 3.—Spec- | $5 VALUES 4 | All the best makes in the | ulating in cotton and grain futures | (REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN) COMPANY city. All the latest styles i i (on exchanges would be prohibited | mA EVERY CAN GUARANTEED Established 1879 under a bill approved today by the | [once TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT a and best leathers. Black and tans. ‘Senate Agriculture Committee and | sponsored for several years by Sen- | ‘fator Caraway (Dem.), Arkansas. FORC ED TO SACRIFICE its terms, and is expected to meet | TO 65¢ FLOORCOVERINGS to Have OAL SA PIPE 6 yee C » 5 eee . - Abe ae SMO ROA NORTE AR eae netomat Ep. oH the BARGAINS Women’s & Misses’ All the newest crea- tion in pumps, straps and Oxfords in all the finest materials. $3 to $5 P air Values Children’ . Shoes, Oxfords and One-Straps Broken Sizes 2 PAIRS FOR... — $1 Cork Linoleum Genvine Cork Linoleum, built on a- heavy burlap back with highly en- ameled surface in both 2 and 4 yard widths; in remnants and full rolls. Good selection of patterns in mill imperfects. Special at, a sq. yd..... 85c Window Shades Oil Opaque, 36x84 & 36x72 | A real Shade value. All the wanted colors in the popular 7-foot length. Slight mill ir- regulars. Special, to Congoleum Rugs $ aw .78 A real es cane s e nsation. Heavy felt-base and Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs in the 9x12 and 9x10.6 sizes. To clean up lot, og ig S s ; | 0c nn > with stiff opposition on the floor, | but it has behind it the strength of | Some of the best well-known reliable brands, ’ - - including Bird’s Economy, Certain-teed, Con lamy person sending a message re-, Price, Roll. the producers of tnese two com- | | The other main provision re- | for 20c¢ per roll. goleum, etc. All are 2 yards wide, absolutely lating to future sales with the per- quires the filing of an affidavit by | Going Out of wenn modities, who long have sought | : such legislation. | As explained by the author, the | bill is aimed at short selling of cot- | ton and grain, with the resultant | ‘fluctuations in prices, but it does | weiner cali dais ditearee” aon. a dogs oon actually transmitting the mes- : ‘sage, setting out that such person | basement, Monday, one day only, square yard, Ti “eine af the esliea or whiin, | _ : ‘ oer that such cotton or grain is be- | $1.25 CORK LINOLEUM SQUARE YARD— 4lc ‘ing grown on land — by —_ | oer that at the time-he has a legal 69c BIRD’S NEPONSET HALL RUNNERS, Yd.35c $1.75 LARGE FANCY RAG RUGS, Now. 91c | cotton or grain. largest assortment in the city of new tapestry Papers in light and dark colors for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Values to 2oc. Going Out of Busi- ness Price. Roll. All Papers sold only with borders or bands. Prices on borders and bands are very low. 10,000 Rolls of Bed- 20,000 Rolls of Bed- Duptiex Vatmeal Papers, 30 inches vide, mo matching; easy to hang. These are the sunfast eatmesat Papers. Regular 25. Going Out of Business Price. clean up the lot hot prohibit future selling where | ‘the person who sells has a reason- ; contract for the acquisition of such | Any person who knowingly | ‘made a false statement in such an | i able right to expect-that he will | have possession of the produce that affidavit would upon conviction be | |punished by imprisonment for not ; ; he sells. | Main Provisions of Bil). There are two main provisions | |\less than one or more than two) of the bill. One provides a penalty | One million rolls of high-grade Wall Paper must be dis- =*8.50 ART RUGS “4. 8 iyears and fined not less than $300 se a eae room, Kitchen and room and Kitchen Attic Room Papers in Papers in light and \ dark colors. Values light and dark colors. ® 1i5c per roll. Going While 10,000 Rolls out of business price. last. Roll us omen of from one to six months in jail | = & Cine of from ot el te |B posed of regardless of the cost. Now is the time to lay erson W 2 sl “on ae cee co message of- | 1m your needs for your Spring cleaning. fering to make or enter into a con-| Every roll of paper must be sold—nothing reserved. tract for the purchase or sale for | About 50,000 roUs of high- future delivery of cotton or grain | grade Wall Paper, con- without intending that such cotton sisting of every con- or grain shall actually be delivered | ceivahle design and col- or, Patterns for every reom in the house. These i 1 }or more than $5008. , Sx 0; FT. Penalty for Message Carrier. A penalty of from $500 to $10.- |000 fine would be imposed upon | ‘any person owning or operating | sel nasty os |any telegraph, telephone, wireless | brands ‘and eee | telegraph, cable or other means of | heavy felt base. communication who knowingly per- | (,uaranteed per- — the use of such means of | or received. Papers were made to seil feet. " stheeteaties sx communication for the sending of: edge ” ur “ad “ AEN NR LP OREN ty 6° - S irs aR RN weer & 9x9 FT. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT GO56 — AUCTION SALE! KUELKER FURNITURE CO. 2205 E. GRAND BL. Choice . |any messages for future sales by | ART RUGS, SIZE Lt x 9 FT., MONDAY, $3.95; SIZE 6x9 FT., $2.98 Borie ce ee $15 ARMSTRONG CORK LINOLEUM ART RUGS 222-57. $7.95 ‘ton or grain on such contracts. PERFECT The mails also would be closed | 'to those seeking to violate the act, Some of the best brands, full 27 Conservative AUCTION EEES AUCTION! AUCTION! CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS 808 N. 9th St. Wednesday, March7th 10:30A. M. At the above time and place we will sell at public auction About 1400 pair men’s, women's and children’s high and low shoes, men's and boys’ Work Shoes, complete assortment women's and chi ‘s House Slippers, Tennis Shoes, Rubbers. etc. Approximately 120 men's Suits, 75 ladies’ Dresses, 100 boys’ Suite, Rain- Shirts. Underwear, Sweaters, coats, Slickers, etc. men's and boys’ Meadlight Overalls, , . * _ eteg-reare opiate a PPPs PRY ars nl Ries, ACD Lp PA RL LRRD LP BO ENERO LTA BS A 1 ENS A NA ENO DION De MAMPI ND = Srey - mS Also an unusually clean stock of Hosiery, silk and rayon Underwear, House Dresses, Notions, high- grade Piece Goods, etc., etc. FLEISCHER-BROWN MERC. CO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th 10:30 A. M. 808 N. Sth Auctioneers GArfield 8635 above companr in voluntary dissolution, the manner specified in the foregoing, ————— _ aainties R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND pats 209s 3501-407 Lucas Avenue eclephone fersun 8775 GOODS AT PRIVATE SAlix pail x - ALCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. thus misusing the mails of frem | one tO six months in jail and a fine | small apron check patterns. | TRIBUTE TO HENRY FEHR On sale in basement. Mon- |Manager of Only Farmers’ Co-Op- | tailored, some} of this season’s with a penalty on conviction for | of from $1000 to $10,900. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE IN inches wide; large, medium and | styles, skilifully f Ste ae | y y day one day only. Ps Pe, a | €rative jn Organization Died of | ; ; eras ‘ees | Pneumonia Yesterday. newest pat- SG er OE he : Ex. | terns. The big- Mt Re y -@} Change stood stlent for a minute CE oe Mth re, sat gach oe comet ie OO LENG PEI PE ORE A I A LENIN PLEIN ADE MER hal peas “ ar Members of the Merchants’ gest Suit values | during yesterday's trading in mem- | we have offered ory of Henry Fehr, manager of the this year Mon- only farmers ‘co-operative organi- | we will sell at the iti: day only | zation in the exchange, w ho di ied | the folk wing property \ | of pheumonia yesterday morning at | Dining Room. Bedr last of these latest model, @ Me his home, 4664 Pope avenue. on Pio "Gl tags Mr. Fehr, who was 49 years old, | furniture. TERMS CASH. . was vice president and manager of | BEN. Jd. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers washers at $1 19 NOW “7 . 3 ane rar | | the Producers’ Grain Commission | Only a few left and this Sale 4 Mt ‘ TOPCOATS 13 | March 10! You may never § me ..actually less than the pre | S000 Men's Dress TROUSERS ts STEE’S AUCTION SALE |Co., one of the farmers’ co-overa- 1 Eden with galvanized tub! $4.95 to $6.50 of the and in "s quest e, place Pursuant to the A al UE RN TPO RABE : and Living Room Suites. Refrigerators. Gas Ranges, Springs. Chairs, Rockers, End Tables. Bridge Costumers, Linoleum and various other den users in St. Louis now SREC8, Stands, v Ine tate le 29 aguas ihe ALARM aOR ae tet RN ET AOR IRI OOM. le deAiphen 825 9 a « Pg ea Mane gp eS Ay ga me peeginty ME we AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS | tives authorized under the Capper- MARCH -, CHEROKEE STREET |Tincher bill several years ago. He) f the terms in a certain |was widely known among grain) Trustee, complete stock of men’s and raisers, as well as among brokers. | |The widow and five children sur- , ‘Vive him. Funeral services will be ; held Tuesday afternoon from an | _undertaking establishment at 4103 | West Florissant avenue, with in- | terment in St: Peter's Cemetery. _—————————————— Tan or biack. in all sizes 6 $ FO ron 2:36 FP. M. we will sell for furnishings con- es 5¥ vyirtt ' the unde reigned . gisting as tollows : Men's and boys’ uits ‘anise, Overecoats, Caps. Hate. Ties. Searfe. Belte, drese and work Shirts. nd vear, Sweaters and other desirable _ furnishings. Safe. Cash Re«xister. Wall Cases, 7-section Bookcase and various talioring equip- ment. TERMS CASH j GUE JAMES W. CHILTON, Trustee. BEN. Jd. SELAIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 404 Loude -riman Bidg. oe AUCTION SALE! HOTT. FURNISHINGS chattel deed of trust bors’ te 11: seme of this senson’« newest tee styles. Note our extremely low price— BiG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 09-11-15 MORGAN eT. Licensed Auctionecrs and abs an (EKatral 257¢2—<(Fatral 9488 Ceasignaed Merchandise se ited Wholesale and Ketall Private Sales Dally — from POWER co} Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 rg, Wellston etc. d Cost 80 sha/ GArfield 7500 ECTRIC Co. GArfield 2600 ment sutors Values Newest styles, choice. “4.95 STOLEN MAIL BAG LOCKS FOUND } Men's $2 Heavy Sweater Coats, all sizes, Monday. ...79¢ } Men's Fine $6 & $7 Woo! Sweater Coats, all sizes, $2.98 i Men's & Boys’ $5 to $7 Lumberjacks, newest pat., $2.88 Ht Boys’ $2 Large Fancy Plaid Lumberjacks, Monday Only 88e $120 CROSLEY AC-7 ELEC. RADIO SET BARNEYS F ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON LESS TUBES $49.50 $1.50 to $2 -. ube Patching Kit with ro Tube—both for 95¢ | were absent, that the / turned with a request to be per- | | and returned the third time | nothing.” he said, we et eee ere | Attorney for $133,000 Robbery Sus- | pect Says House Was | By the Associated Press. CHICAFO, March 3.—Locks of the sacks which contained the $133,000 obtained in the holdup of | a Grand Trunk train here last Sat- | | urday were recovered today from an ash pile adjoining the had represented under indictment for the robbery, in previous cases. Wharton said his house first was searched while he and his mitted to search, were refused, p.m. with a warrant. “‘Phey found “which is shown by the fact I was not asked to sign | for the receipt of any articics tak- en from the house.’ garage | at the rear of the home of Charles! |S. Wharton, attorney. home was searched, but he said no | | clew was found in it. ithe police said, | Charles Cleaver, Wharton's | Wharton, | wife | officers reé- : at 19 2113 PINE ST. (SECOND FLOOR) THURSDAY, MARCH 8th: 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terme of a eccrtete agreement. we will sell as indicated ] ‘ ‘ — «© " (cl oe f ap- above. the furniture and furnishings contained in the premiees. consisting 0 proxim ately 65 Dressers, 60 Caitforotm, 40 Wardrobes, 100 Tables, 100 Dress- ing Tables, 60 Beds. 50 Mattresses, 100 Pillows, Chairs and Rockers, Davenette Sets. Carpets, Costumer ‘s and other equipment of this character The properiy will be offered in bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions. TERMS CASH. : BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. Solicited. Oar Regular yee Household Goods Every 208 C at “01 30 } y csneuns inn AT gale taal MEN’S & LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS & FIXTURES 1139 MARKET ST., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, AT 10:30 A. mM. date the entire stock of Harrr lizkoski, com- Mens anc Ladice’ Furnishings, Clothing, Shoes, Sales of All Kinds ESTABLISUED 18°90. ou tie Ate Dry Uvods 4. A. SELKIRE &@ CO.. Anctionecers, 1808 Cheuteau Avy. We wil! ell Drain in part, Fixtures, cic. GArtield SRT. CURED Fistula. Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing. ge hee My Guarantee——Cure or No Pay. No Chrloréform. No Danger. No Detention From Business. Call or write today. It will pay Bi... FREE BOOK—vVaiuabile to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Hundreds come, ere cured and are grate/al. You will be, # you place Yam. wo 8 p. m. your case in my hands for a cure. DR. €. M. COE, Rectal Specialist (ee) | Sundays, 30 te 1 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY . 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOU, Me. M. COK, 501 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo. Pirase se’ me your FREE Piles and Rectal ro ubles, containing letters written by grateful lt io understood that thie request places ae voder ae obli- Office Hours: Re. BOOK on cured patients. geition whatever. Yours truly, PiiZzeD Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET NESU LIls—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANVPHENG,.

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——— = x om We ey = pewwsce ~ spre cecss agg oe Sinema yc aealint weigh MOOT lian test ee tert or & : 2 " ‘ n ee Fs % ® ¥ * : Sy 4 Coa 4 : pie os : ; : = or Bae ge Ie ae pape Cae: Bede. Rag xis ao, ae Aes Fi be ; Sine POS foe * a os re 2 ‘ Aa. : PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ; WHEAT FILS HIGHER | Future Grain Prices |) Industrial and } COTTON MARKET LOWER ~~ | New York Cotton | | New Orleans Cotton | OBSCURED MONEY OUTLOOK ‘ce = ; meio : E ane EW ‘ANS. March 3.—Cotton fv- 3 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, IN WEEK - END TRADE | NEW YORK. March 3.—Cotton- futures | | Te Tae at a net decline of | t 3 is ee 3.— Pelownas are the day's high, | + ° 7 thins range and close: — ns 0 “ints: March. $18.08: May. | a : iow, close ap previous cloee mM local mar F al B f ) | Prev, / . a rh is : anes Si7 Q° ve 4 93: Oct... | g 1 ket and quotations as received from Kan- | manci r ic $s | By the Associated Press. | Open. High. Low. Close. Close. __ | sie 80. Dec $17 80 bid. 63 asked. Spot}; ‘ Bs Rt ! || NEW YORK, March 3.—The cotton | [o-—lFss 18.27 18.15 18.22 18.39 | steady 7 points up: middling $18.26. ; : High. Low. oo Yest. NEW YORK March 2 | market was lower today under -egroar te | May 18.43 18.48 18.33 18.403" i etere Wich. Low. Cio, | ice i : MAR “H WHEAT. . . : I idently promoted by rela-/ July 18.27 18.33 18.21 1827-2 SoS? is.ty 38.00 1808 the ski ti Federal ~ CEIPTS. : - — uarter earnings of steel compa-/ and selling ¢v y j July iS.b 135% b | Costsibuting to the improvement being the ae ino yg Sadia cieciten aie dent tae. f". aren. yen 17 b0e: De. | Dee SA _ scarce BY ARTHUR W. KIDDY. | mevertheicem, borders § on monopeby "ti [i cate 2°) =—s 57 487 19.834 20.409 |) St. 1. 1570 decided increase in operating rates of all| yesterday’s closing quotatic | ae. CEN. FO tte ei da co ee °Bid. Asked. NW ; rch 3.—Although reports | controversy concerning the yo colees --"* gp.i2 113 66.271 * sigma =. ok i cn 8 et ee See eee mare wsonsiseh (mcs aare time — NEW ORLEANS. March 3—Cotton fp | a ee — wa t icy im likely to be @ prominess #: Hoss ee o 889 105327 6,796 " ret te jower. 136% 135% 136%-% 135%-% @ full effect of these price advances, | steady at net declines of 11 to 17 points. | "1 gurea opened steady. March 18.10¢ asked: | gnat the French may possibiy maxe — 'for some time to come. M ee. gneep «~~: °° : ‘ verse Wheat reports from part of; K. Cc. however, is not expected to be shown wun-/; =* - st On univ 17.90c; Oct. 17.61c: Dec. . —_ 1a ar nyousiy and beheved further heuidation te SA 3 orses and 735 538 7 | oe Ae ‘ | Spot quiet middling 18.70c. . a 4 tto 4 little conti- fay 18.02c: July i.« . mal demands for goOic are astrenucuse:! = 2 ¢ : : ayuica ae ‘ H " i re 1.901 | Winter belt and report of export business | 128%,-129 128 128 %-%-1°9b 128% til the second quarter. Available data im | “*): 13 ae steady at @ decline of ‘ican and Egrptian cotton., - eight ne 7 ROe oe te of the | Wall Street position ts likely to ‘ee —-~" es GSlimateg at a million bushels were fac-| = LY JVHEA’ the trade points to gross earnings of the | ,.1R® opening was sieacy 2 vcings were | nental buling was reported in the market 14.0uc. _—__— bly denied. the magnitude Of th¢) foe your situation ~omes = & 232 75 95, ~ =. ; JULY HEAT. ee u = a Pt ae $s re peet_ steer? ws and stocker and ieeger i CUseEIe | a oo bells OI Oc oft. Top middlin ™ rr _ ge 10.64c: 0:54 ddlingc .10 44d: low middling ordinary 10.14d: good 4000 bales, inciuc- stores throughout the country in the near ; one om : a dq ee reported that about 3S000 il cleaned up. Strone fulures exerted 3 20 i. ‘4 3 . : . : an ae ne MB ticulariy active or aggressive, but ceman ago. It was reported ina aot : , wll Ads Safivence on market. Hard wheat a.28 hat —— . 2 future is planned by the National bellas| 2. limited. The decline extended to bales of cotton were being shipped out) strict muddlin was ‘4c higher, there. being improved MAHCH COR ——- | Hess Co. the first step in the program | 1¢15c for March and 17.83c for October., of the local stock today for Liverpool. / strict low muidclimé mand from mills. There were track Chi. mea 04% O% Ny We; te b 94 %-4% | being the opening i. a hew store 1ocay ’ or about 19 to o4 points net lower. Cjlos- -— 10.3% uu a aaa” Sal ' ee ” T n r ~ Ww u. ~&@ es s * : . ti t ay: oe main American Receipts 10.100. ail | throngh the secrecy of operations. | gradual improvement is coming. Fa " gpeacts ‘ q as doubtediy tends to imcrease the ‘that trade has touched the bettos Kansas City, says J. E. Berk, general | ing prices showed rallies of 7 or 8 points ue epies of No. 2 hard on @ basis 4c to lec MAY CORN - pote . PME oo na e>- balk, $0.75 to $13.25. Top wer Chicago May price. Late. mills bid | manager of the retail division. The stores from the lowest on covering. - "4 = se Oil | +4 ~s , ” co ; af March The fact is that im the money and cur- ™ at ensmme endl a, ee geet s. $i. 7. ; . to ft " 7 : - =) ‘ : » 4 4 ' | . . - a oo : . P . . vat Tal ha ’ iTes c* . - - ' - * ? ~ hi > nave Cisc USSFOC 12.560: 38 for GUgcGl-ib. Nebr. No. 1 hard.| St. L. 9¥4-% GS%-%e GORD $9 5,b | will be organized to function independently | The prospect for rains in Southwest New York Cotton ed |} American. Futures ciosed ques: oe a senna e are in a new world since | +e. ail ah tone ee F ; 3 er yeariings. 3 : r P. a + i 4 . “we ‘ Tine x m. ' o O° v, G4 K2A- Jule 2.74a: Oct. 9.46d rency poucy we are with many weli-iniormed people ror beef cowa, Sil: = hard 12% per cent protein was; Chi. .98% : 37 2% - Se SS% $j Of the mall order division. No new! Texas was considered favorable from the NEW YORK. March. 3. The Costas | 3.92: ee” ws © M seh (1929) | the war. and all kinds of new tneormes re | the consensus of opinior faton a ; 73. T cutters. to oO ver han City May, 12 per; K C 96% -7 89% 90 %-%a O0%-%a | financing is contemplated in connection | coming crop standpoint, as subsoi! mois-) seed oi] market was dull. but held steady | Dec. 9.42d: Jan. 9.40d: Marca So ae ented aleo fe est the cen- | -.. alana ot Ge ee : sik cappers — over sas y a* 2 s- s - ; S © fear } ; u , 4 . — . . - i 7." . — » ' w Pa - 7 7 Ssed he d 7ien in light local Slate and and short eover- | 6 38d ; being testec Same 3: Sex) ; re or M. F ommecare at the election . " " bee ft bul $10; Lop bolognas, oent le over, f. 0. b. Kansas City Dass. * y os RN Ww 444i ,a¢ €xXpansion. ; ture 1s stil! eu pose to » 611i Nt aa Wii SID t pCa acenainrtaiinen ees on ,) ™* ee . la nke become too powertul apd i0sP iw 0 tek hoe all Top . feeder eeers, ae corn was steady to lc lower and | sUL ees — | Rrivich aan : . ‘some part of st Texas. Some observers | ing stimulated by firmness, of crude oi | a enn hs: —_— caer én & sort of semistate al al sae tae nh of the franc at 4 Most stocker _and ¥ although demand was not very brisk, ofier- | St. L. 102% IVlika Ilsa 00%-3 - yee wor oad A £2. “ Geciared } said there app- — to be a little more and competing fats and oe, ae am ng Chicago Cotton Market es mi A This, howerer. does not mean! ~ rhe Euiien waaent is regarded es : to $10.50 5 top. oe. _— a ai : . ; said . , weg & r, , ee juarteriy dividend of 25 cents, payable Southern sellin ere during early trading was net unchanged to wo pei nigi . 4 J “ - rontreoil. mis. 3 —- . + a : Man OUG 4 F ~ st 25° uliks : eventually were pretty well taken with Chi. ..100 895% .100-%,a 100 3 = ! Sa | Southern seuing curing €ars. ea ae cee me ns stele — Se pect ars the raliine -1 7 ae as to $15-~ . as oan of the gunely porn to fiib previous | K. C 93% 92 %& 93 93%-% | April 2 to stock of record March 15. This; than recently. May was offered more | Saies 6700 barre tags nce. = CHICAGO. March, 3.—Chi® 18.10 . noe .- — on es oe assiat- ps tae a Pn “A pg sy Sve : +3 Bulk canner year ings. La pd pend 4 tries. elev Lup i-_-_ SEER CEI EST - : places the stock on an annual basis of | freely. Some selling of that position! prime summer yellow spot. 9.25¢e:. March | p.:ures closed as follows: March, 18.10c; | banks have not rendered ehotmie ter the | uoenclal management by Sir Baal _ os were under apekiane. eigenen we Asotin a es SEPTEMBER CORN. 1, formerly 80 cents wit ré ’ | agains rchases of October. supposedly | closed 9.25c: May. 9.58c; July. 9.83c:/ yoo ye 7 ae “Jul 18.04c October,| ance to financial recuperation after the ett. who has brought Indian bts So _— ees © Se a pers were the principal buvers. The Daas i . sy ¢ CTL with e€xtraa. agains J pur iasSes 4 © Cis 4 . a Of med mx oe 10 rate. Ma‘ 18.1; e- JUL ° A ©. ‘ : wee ~ recuperation in Europe thor p oe sched ac xis vid stil liberal. = i “as & little more favorable to purehasers | vi” ivi 11 A> | United Druc Co. and subsidiaries carnea | *2 BBGO, O84 straddies and 2 narrowing August, 9.9UC: Sptesneecr. sue 137.74e: December, 17.70c; January.j war. capeciaiy ict otions and withowt|’ The cabher pasaian te ie cs i on Oe most gain on butchers. Top, eae i ap the low grades. bul against them on | MARCH OATS. 'S13.47 @ share on the common in ee7 | en eee, Ee Bere es --—>——— | 17.70¢ fOr UHDON tOn ee icon aetaenns lll | tereatin tinees te ee Oe pate her hoes, $8.15 to $8.35: bulk of ; a the best qual ties Oats were steady to le . - 5am % bub ee ‘ @ snare ees vw — Timon wm eT + | couraged pres geen abd Lo gy coe te : \ Oo } S ¢ ~ ‘their co-operation much less progress 4% ogee rough the reported « ae ; — —s 40 to $8.55. hight , we lig “phe as | Chi. .. 064 06% o0%- jp Sever =prererred §=civicends, against 3.02 Private cable reported hedging with lo- ew rieans Spo ‘hare been made ithe Dutch producers : TT: eed Oe 36.7 “ r. ’ i ne we 1 apd here Vas t . 7*) 2 ~ ae xs + _ j E at * 4‘ + it Li = iil i . bs n . ; ines . . ha = : nN asl e ‘ 4 F ik of 2owrs, to F) ee eee b . MAY OATS @ share in 1926. jecal, continental and Bombay liquidatron SEW ORLEANS. March 3.—Spot cot- St. Louis Spot Cotton. Especially im your country is believed | origina! announcement ; _ 50 t $ ny oan $6.25 to $84.75. | ‘May wheat opened unchanged and oj 52 = = > a. . ts Profit and loss statement of nitaa | at Liverpool and that trade calling had /..-‘ciocea steady seven points down. Sales; Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis! ¢y4: no small part of the creation of the | committee of inquiry Pome «$725: OO cg were very light. all kinds : =a t , — _Cm. . off Site 3 he ~ D -% rofit and Joss statement of the United| heen the chief suppor hese acvi jon Cipeed Meacy SeveR Pe. thea | os bewenite? ual mand 12. T5e: # gait wer. 4) m-lecheme #a' tiv : Pinal ; p receipts were | Ténged up a cent and then reacied sume. -——--—— : . = Steel Works Corporation for the vear end-| Cee” ei support. meSe SCViCes. | 741: low middling 17.51¢ midaling, | today. Quotations: Good ordinary, 1~.:9C: | post-war wealth, and. moreover. tie con- | ecnéme gave sensiive markets Sheep Top lambs. $16: bulk, ; : ; Q ; ee - “ T ‘ cy c 4 n Tor th a? THa- | > me ptetie me F 4 ee al et Rape : 4 i . ry PEi sts ta ® _ ~ ask 44aki +i Ack). Sar: Tear i . J . - . 3 Jeliy was unchanged to higher im ¢ariy __oe JULY _ OATS ae (| ©0 Sept. 30. 1927. which will be placed | Ace sd Bee ~_—— oe cored ophis | 18.26c; good middling, 18.66c: receipts,| low middling, 15.75: middling, 17.75¢; | servation of the wealth through She tree- aenennt that the Stevenson : c. 230 to 27 &, 1.35%.) cars focal and 6 through. Hay re- | March corn ar at @&t i87kK@% smctesreaunia : Es : " - e ,) s - 4 » & Pa? ve ‘ 2 en Oul ; : e e "41. a year ago: Corn receipts . Bids. Otfers in mente ine pope 3 ve “O03 O00 bushels, compared with 2.309.- Te ) (Se country in payment for fereigs | ae : pie - week ane and 1 059.000 a year age: | May wheat.:...... 13S % —. a ; Government and corporate issues. . e e e e A : y " _* . ~ + e ’ : ce er > R ‘ 4 ; : camatmenennntnntee * at o 3 ; egies receipts were 451.000 bushels, com- | May corm. ...... 98 . 101% @ % Activity im the electrical industry is ee _ a NS t with 465.000 a week ago end 393. mca holding at a good level. Orders from the : bag NEW YORK. March 3.—The : ee Oe cman mith 52 2.000 | CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE | Utilities are more numerous than earlier cog Post im copyrighted weekly review 561.000 bushels, compared with 532.006 : in the year. with demand for equipment —e a. exchange market says: : Si ween See SES Soo Goh ‘buabela. com-| MINNEAPOLIS. March 3.—Flour, un- | {70M industrials above normal in some fe 6" “Cosition of many: of he ie Saran with Sat esi a week arc and S86.- | chanced: shipments 43.557 barrels; bran. wens os the country, Electrical World "He «pean exchangers was changed to & mate ; > wens AES | eate shipments were 327.- | $33.50. to $54.50. Wheat. No. L North- a ctinasiiiin : ' ; » vig} degree during — Nap ae S sane - 3 . . Mies —s e° ~— 9 _ * 7, 3 . o shee ‘ , 7 ~~ — a ; - t ar ? 1 O80 bushela. compared with 369.000 a ‘ ' le thi) i ¢* © + te Le» {* Oats No, 3 Ww Tile : ¢ 4n0 ‘ > - cr ¢ “ . week | ° Ls gely te the fact that for ths firet , , X) ~ : oop ire? ' sakes alee RANGE oF PRICES. 54 Me 4 to Sh Ty . } lax. N ] ; s°. 1 , S = : a yea _ Seu. i : : : —- a Bante cea of tim WHE } + JO & Sterling Products declared a dividend of : / rel by Government nanan. Th ~ = 4 § 4 » x a ~ : No. 2 red winter. $1.64 to $1.65. Ga CHICA March 3.—Wheat. No. ~/ 31.08. payable March 21 to stock of ree § © iam Instinte dic not appear as © ; lipky ai $1.60 to $1.61. “— j hard $1.40: No. IL. Northern spring. | ord March 1- = . ; m@ the Italian cxchange. which -Ne. S red. $1.60 to $1.61. Garitchy 4 + Si S7%,. Cor No. 3 mixed, 83%c to _ pees ’ 5.°9 to 5.27% Ster a 2 - 4 : ———t ie et a te , thin 3 = «l ‘ j , » a7 ye 7 ine WwWatlerworks plan and propertic ; NG [rom ~ to y ‘ ** bas 4 ** . . ae R oe : Py t+ nn« to 4 4 se rraret REP LODE a ® 5arpe 2 ad — be ai oO reer aL) ; 4. ~ : and Dutch 5 ‘Neo. © hard winier $1.56 to $1.57 ie to $1.04 Timoth seed S$°. 75 to sudsidiary of Community Water Service Co ment by both owes : exchanges, 2. a >: $3.50. Cloversesd. $19.25 to $26.75 edtees Steet came $1.63 a o | eiitere makice 3 a0w ee _— ; »- 4 a a a 4 ths Lee ! Brirer a } ; rn ‘ ri, | PR ” eek Gée Lard. 11.2 Ribs. 11 Bellies. 1°.75 packet » a >1.69 &@ SHare in French exchange was heary. NO, + mined, . eo 1 | aiiinadatiniibiasaiipaaedh L927 against $2.11 m 1926. meored in a narrow range. There was : NO. rt a ey + a sige | Interirpe orporation earned $2 a shar 3 bile variation if Scandinavian ; Ne. > hes aire a 3 | VEGETABLE MARKET or tiv common SlockK in 19°°7 ” after ‘Som which ek £1080 to | No 73 2 wi ’ 946 to a., - vé Prec Civigerncs M th net Proit ert $490 . Seents): t xchange Was ; Ne 4 hy gO ta 91 | ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 3 O50 This compares with net profit of quent intervals. pesela . : Ne . & yeliew Sc. — | 5, socal potatoe trade was dull and wea! $505.546 in 1926, or $2.07 a share on Pants to 16 Be. ¥ thay ¢ wall os a. | Prices we barely Steady Pere, aithough $ the commen “Far Eastern eachanges were $ a? ' : . 4 = 1> “ mas SES i : locomotive, 4185 Werk | ounghong 4 ba wt"; abe 4. Ww 7 - rw ey ; : Hr? Ba tas . . . ‘ ~ +? . . ‘ + ‘3 =—T ‘@ATS = or age lie re aK. SACKEG. pe freght and 246 passenger cars in Febru- the yeer. 4 o. My wiped cee we wWweieht” . pais 1O0>* - z R Vo ay v hite 49 a, ‘ CoO 4) Mecho i nneous . burbank« bacrene as fe 1) > » is 4 O° i« ‘ *Sogth mer;¢ans ae 3 x Iwo, 3 white. 58¢ to 58%: 1 Delivered, 1 ar Colorado russet bur . ” : “rong. Argentine paper pews, BF 4 S 2 SSS Be | bents Tada go fo ha Ser WHEAT AND RYE RISETO See" rae perenne bain bi ‘bea sb eae eo idaho russet burbanks $2 1a Idaho ru- huth reeord at oN. oe _ f 3 Fiour and Meal. vals $).>0) Home-grown boxed potatoes . : | geld shipments. ruguay : i ee icing wa | mere ceed Bi ie hn cae na NEW HIGHS FOR SEASON St ee Eee . . ' be . i ed ahem - firm Peru made @& Moderate ted Press new business and sipping direcinons ; * —_ > i “ae j ae | mi hery " hy . «> oe “2 : —, 4 =i? he head ee ented poor. Mills quoted soft, 95_ pet. | Ne: Northern ‘cobblers $2.39 10 $2.4 omteCise March 2 Wi a RCA RADIOLA 17.. The “wonder box” that operates from the : ? a rere was ithe cue i ‘ 6 jute and hich patente $9.55 to » Caen G8 BE oe i 2 ee inane” eeieedees aan . . . . - whieh ‘ | is cotton Kateas 5 pct. at $6.00 | 226 ese 3-29 and triumphs $2 to $2.15 | MOSt several which bas dD witnessed ip electric light circuit {110 volt, 60 cycle, A.C.) as simply as an electric [ae 60s hange. which heid firm at * fH, => 4 UE. 4 delivered oe wheat 1 rk ¢ today rose with , 4 premium ovrer the American : a ie 4 . on ered, : ot weeks, the wheal market today rose wi ’ a eo S Giecal will quoted hard 95 pct at] NEW POTATOES—Texas sacked tri-| "ve to mew high prices for the season fan. Wonderfully balanced sensitivity, selectivity and tone fidelity. | oe | “Canadian exchange . Built of the finest tested materials. The entire set self-contained in a -j oot ai 7 La ree SY aor re ; ot at Bre gi eae # , ? ae sal . = r i Pate / Ss ro mm oly etre pat- lho a] . — ~) 7 + ho r a ; «4 a . } - + aX 2&2 @* + ° Ss Ss ainpers RB. arn (| ZS at a i) Lpe eT} mat yeR, Carry i eeu ai lG Wheat ming price was looked ay ba be ~9 @ 6 So NO ~ SOU NOLS, ! “ b. ; CoM fT AS . ’ i % we he ~ a i ‘ ex rwoert r Arye trxiav [MTN North Amer- , fin r t 10 ; > ae md for ' - thy cml > eer AO0 bar. | : cher on fan export business today f rth Am e mahogany cabine urpped with Ra 157. Radi ] odel he se ing an end for the ’ . ; re . car K absas PD pert and 3 - ) bar : OMNiOns ath] Markel sironc. Quotations, xm “s ca was estimated et 1.048). 000 bus2eis, £40) ” ™ Eg rz dotrons, $ 57 50 oO a i? compact 92 is 4 772 zt Wwort- % Rie 4 vuoTt Movemer ta. as = eold er ; & to wills rerular demesin trace. | ed per 100 lbs. delivered: fa ed eanio chiefly Canadian * . “Germany wag exceptionatir ; St. Louis Hay Market. | $3.00 to 33.75, medium vellow $3 en Closing Quotations on wheat were “ derful } 1 TCI R di ai making a new high fer the ye Tlay sales were as folwes: Tirmoth) SD. —_ at So M estern large vellow $3.50 | strong. ‘xe to l4gc net higher, with corn Nel: Fe aay Ae yc. age Oe a. ‘Al Nee i abi * ae meu a lernating cul at a totronms site ie-g = a™@ hoidmc around that lerel. when other : om and part car po-grade 32. 2 cars a. = *. & — uted and inferior stock jess ac to Sac off, coals va xe from ty @ %& Oa. OP OE Ne, ees yp oe ho teins Ks : _ %&@opran documents declined. ' +a , ’ cars bed i i - er ~ . ~ $15. : iS Ne | ~~ 4t 2 5 7 ~ = 4 4 18 . a “ “ : = = = e ‘ : mY - = ' lgear No. 1 $17. ae on ae aot fo. oo, eee | SCoRCK to B rise Of © cents. R d ] 3 A({ b 7] cab th | oo NE (ORK, March 3.—Poreign Ee : bet. Louis hay euetations: No. 1 temothy ry ~~ St del, 40 sks famew white $5 The finish wheat was et the days aqioia 0 cusitom- “i i inet tnstrument ut ce | "ange coetations were as follows: : Li +. Hy to SiS: 2 ate ae at AS. . ANION «eer Red $2.25 to $2.50 top leve Despite some pressure on ea t > : = 4 LAIGLAN D—tterlinge D. §$46:37 F-11626. a © $35; Xo. 3 timothy. 1 to Bis, Nv “ee «. @¢ st. 2 Le 2. ee To mt of reports ef faim in the Southwt € -select RCA AY -H od: ) are yt 13-16; @O0-day bills on ¢ Nght clover-mixed, $16 to S17: No 2 ° nek (a) - eT iN “ ae . $5 per bu. | offerings disappear fast commissio! sve u eler Vie Ngee oe | Bi 11-16 + light clover-mixed, $13 tv Sl4: Neo. 1 to AN p wate ah ee aR On.10 | houses and fureignerg showing geTness (Quctations in cents, BD. dem , C, cutie) = have muxed. $16 te S17: Na. Deavy | ANISE | a . r A ey _j to quire ownership. Besides |! Prous : PRANCE—Franc, D. 3.93%: ©, 3.93%. = nes 1 4i0 $15 =, * ee. ! ae ~~ eined} Sh ai a “ee a , a. (sma Speculators appea»r To r nzaxzec 1 f e Ps t e . Ly cL’, 5 27% : od 5.28 %. - ik Oo: Ne. 2 clover. $14 Ww Bib: No. . te GO 0 i as 642eS06Ou CDs | spread trading on a large scale, purchas- Thes ar h perfected broadcas ec f tha have BELGI': M—Beiga D. 13.93. ; a a a har. ey “ son. rd. — a. po ke A RTH ty i h ous sa lee nad c fr e1y ers t CERRY . NY — Wark. DD. 22 at bey i SBenin tae gf6 to Su0" Naw teerams hay. | gg A8TICHOR ES —Cansornia cance $4 to! cof "iy afbitin Noees cs “epee the standard in the radio ind RE ee A S00 te $16.50: No. 2 prairie hex. $13 to | RA GLS -Caltorni mn S15 per | Stiers_of the March delivery of wheat Set the stan in the radio industry. | PF XQRW sv — krone, D. 28H” ‘a a 2 eee mer, Bre 06 Bic. Dalry i wc. tameey and @)7 ee LS per | were evidentiv evening up their accounts e000 CU SWEDEN —Koeome. D. 26.4345. : B hay. frine stem moft ar loa fy sells at bone A, ze . ~~? m "ke n ice : ’ m_ : Oni a. ey } Dp HAAas!} ij & . i ] 4 vence ‘ 4 by is DEN Mf .RK—Krone, rs, oe wri - oe veniam frou S% Les $3 Ter ton nouse && sing 10 _ eee a ang Ri Hot- ‘ nm Pp Teports about I! mited pia * winter di la 17 “h “ : ‘ SWITZERLAND—Frane. b. I 24 *. ) " i - c . = " ° era a sya ft & . > _onr toad th ; - rT rT, . q St. Louis Bran Market. TAVACADUS-Califorma cases (12¢ to | WRC! Tevert was also at hand today thai Radiola 17, when used with an RCA Loudspeaker E SEAN — Pesta, D. 16-89, E "Wheat feed wae scarce and firmiy heicd 1Ss | “8 to $6.00 and Calavos $9 sma , thet tie oe ss “yee . . oe . . i — FEY E—Drachma, D> 135%. . 2 maat , 1 os \ } ~ Me BEETS Pexas bu bausketa S1.°%3 toa . , _ that t o . _—— % sale 100A rovides li 7 f d realism : ¢ POLAN D-— Zioty,. QD. 11.35. 43 eGierally al ee “~ yon a ng | 81.65@1.75 del. Home-grown old beets dui | ** = 5 &so pore that of ? P + sump city O Operanion an | CZECH O-SIVAKIA—Crown, D. S30 %. at ted. ret Was Variousiv © €37 MS) at 20G@25e per bu bwx “= | the 100.000 bushels of at shipped awa : ’ p JUGO-SLAVIA—Orown, D, L764 5 , “ he ee 4) nied gras eirorts at 7 Ks Fi in | hea) re " Te - . . _ ’ : ae } ren ‘ aler a tho . lk wernt f rod ha h ly ° : ‘Ta Tr ra en - Fe - « * it “— be oA , — b . oe a. by bee Be PL ahetse ¢ 1 : . ce’ ‘ re am all W #3 RiA—Uprewn, Dy, 14.18. f $27.25. Catferd quoted at $10.50 and BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Califormia belt |; Miers end tak was current that mulls ad Pp uction that ace 0 stén to it. ; - RUMANTA—Lea, D. 41%. re white hicsdRi sats feed S27 bulk @rums 8 to SO ck we re oe me. POeOG to. 6©odraw on Chicag Th , { l d , d ' ‘ 4 faiae oe a =? me Alfalfa Meal. ‘ SHRAG rr —Ma ket On ne w | PXAaAS cab- gg _ — i ° i i 1h. * ootal sur = e new princip es employe ini esigning the : 4 PRA ZTT.—M ir im, RP. 127.00. rs Ajfaifa meni No. 2 tn second hand sacks wae — and steady with sales of 1 car ae be ae = in Senne ili oie et _ ; Pg . . ; ~ KyO—Yen, B 46.78, ; : iv a2F . Dwi! 4 ry 1 a" } i> a4 ‘ me Ve es J = TIO i t 4 a rd . (HA ——- 3 wre quolied é 4 PE Fa% & oe dead a } e 4 «? «- f ‘ o \ _ ; aah Sit) Track © str te.) rit : ope Aes . as 4 wi? . MZ rica" oo adh Koa. } be ad SUS te ) wee ur «| = i , . » ¢ bearish a . en : é* u ‘ Texas (Tales jobbecd ris “wore favorable — thy : vement A ; ; " ; ree ? rr ’ ‘ ipe » ie | ’ iJ i OF nts a 4 a ih ton | ipfeeularity hae develuped in the eteci mar bing salve Texas bu baskets $1.5 a] ' ei ei io Hitentindi tid lapis a nincosapibagigh bo oy Pat : : Ps Ce ee i ee sale R he. Reporte were that in the Eastern | gaened carrots $L per 100 Ths ce fo, | tan sahineenaiiilseiieitiida adc - . ot " ' . ° . . ° 7S Agu . 3 berraerys ihere Veet ovis a thedverate hew | srown carrotea Zoc to 4h ter OX. Butter E d PR ultry - SO fal bl d b d e : Pia ft ithe in rye we offerings whirk 4 4 buminess saced for second quarter ship. | CAULIFLOWER Califormia crates, | — mateo ata §ss and frouiltry tivity esifapDie in congeste roa casting afeas. “ured inte the market during tee es ' ' te 4 we ij ci iag@i ve" s +s | $! ¥ > tao =} ") ana Ss » Cv eT LA, ITS BUTTER EGG a NT) ore am RCA 6 — “ = 7 . 4 ie = ber ces t tA rket toda ¥ : nat a 18 emp O * aN. 3 pet : t i.e Proflt-taking whe rather ee oP HR pertaticvie. kn ithe Weetern @rea | ge} Bunched washed jumbo at SSc per BUTTER—Creamery extras. 6: stand- . ctaper vine i issges which heave been goring Be: z 48 mideralsie ariivits prev abled, Pa Ph iey bunch ard. +s £ ret. S1- a i ent : nase 2 | " ] . | 7 "away grep. a + ; Mice, and particuiariy where the bul) " ' ro f wry .Jomen | °t ” — ' we, 7 o cs rect y rom c € € ectric £ t ‘tw iow levels for the vear for .y s > i * a@omebiié tmdusiry production had alee | hones fancy. $8.50 OLEOMARGARINE ie. ; Be MIR 4 9s © 2 eee? “ - al : . = . . nebo wih ve a all Plervta. Ge bem a Pe PORES 1» innate ae aS . Bae ete er athe: si ee ’ "ee : / 5 | x . ° - > FS i nt ee re coo aoe | ne ony CABBAGE. California cases! orints Nob tee ee eres, a a i ON aia circuit ( ternating current). Radiola 30A is built | Srticuleriy weak with a aot loss of 25s, rigating shope were truss | quoted at $1.75. eme dozen staiks. hakers’ enecial in tu ao a a a oe ~ -_- . ~ : porttta » 74% Declines ranging fron . ag Mage alge ll gy, | COILAED GREENS Lousiana bbe} 37. OO tubs and bakers’ pastr RCA RADIOLA 30A. The famous RCA super-selective Super- for either alternating or direct cur t jaree fractions to = point ore Seana + | opper continued quiet with domestic | $4 ee, tate Slee cbs Heterodyne, in combination with RCA Loudspeaker, im a de luxe g rent. ; = - cme ~~ New Haves 3% 4 £8. a fureies copsumers doing hit I EGG PLANT—Expreas shipment Florida’ cipe oR ; OR _ , . 7 pee rin western $: i it = : ‘ sited sm _ . yey afte 7 aI, oe 72 Ong rms “hy gaia e } om —? ta "34 e, an — ‘ a i i’ mm " a‘ * 7 ; : 4 eT ioe agate contracts were gaid to Pie th -bu crates fanc iia = S4 refTigerator Pe nrente re ~~." 7 , : _ at + cabinet Custom-Duut. Operation irom A. j of D. ss house current. % : ems forthern 6* Mimeewri Pacific as and , - . : a = ~~ | 4 ~ ‘ecm my ~ eaeial ae 4 sats . - 1 ~” a : ; * ficient bu euUpply pareweent Stl. ae ef Car reeernte a@miail sines $° —’~) to SS LIVER: LTRY yo wie oom oe te. Es ‘ : . ee 4 oo Oniy ’ few imeues re . oMerigs of wetal a1 Concesmens, with | ENDIV Texas rates endive $3 de? fowls gh 2 - joel ieee ee Pees + e © A i -U8fr to folow the general & i 7 oo a Berta Watides miicl USDOL 86«eTe Mere TA “ans eo +ve arria@il? Lee The: up at j tha enrnes 1 Dain = oe e., ; : e et 5 Pee a fow tao ia lened :* i : o@piing «s tow as 13% fer emal! tots | $82.50 te SS and eacar $2 to 33.00 per epring chickens. 33ce- wrce ‘a , : . There 3 : : a mpany 69 and Conrad j ta ve to aliract Praga tee ange prexhuce rs harre! Nirermeh efeeris« >¢> ser Th a ee ae spre } =e le ; = } ber aat0 > . - _ ‘ Re ; * ie & * ompvariy Ke and on ae ‘ | ry : : : a . vad ‘ TY) rs. * i CkKS Pe «a? — oy ; 4 waar the market to a af a Setter demand poum wae . a ” SU.50; guincas. small $4.50: old gcuivess | mt eve a ee ae bie ; * 3 Tine prices preeented a steadier woder- | z GUM —uEnen as _— _ quill at | $3.50 ; pee ort} + ween = were disposed to ; ait g : tehe and ecliers were offering moderately. | S?.>! ¢ _ ROCs CS 86 Cee onU DRESSED POULRTY — Turkeys, choice finance ee «Se eee = ; P : j a H a the dermian? Vw aS a so limited. -_ = _> ay ‘77 ty 60 : . Ss Orone oie 4 + ye: t ’ , 2 43 ? 4 = .*7 43 ? : : » } _ aed t. , . e . ~ a. sale 4 ‘ j #1204 ie ™ ~ 3 5 Antimony was sormewhat easier. both for , *° aS Abt Ne > $9 to $7. ay 1O0) ibe capons, | ids... +c: capens. & The. 2 RCA HOUR every Saturday m1 t : - os ~~» ~ te when these: 2 ‘i apes. and future shipreent posttions, Seliers LEeTTUc! Market Caltfornia Cr ¥ EALS—« Lor 130 @i75 i 14 . - o owing é published has beem made, but i : Ba) : BPTe ‘ > i—.+ + we bie ait ‘ mi a = ae « a . ew al * ys ; . o> : i 4 , 4 . m ‘ os i : X i Cet t} T art the * : reported @ wed -rate demand. vm oa _ “ert = oh hs —. Se = — oPn ts isa ibe aed soup i3@i4 In stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company: Monday of the month im ae the ‘ . be ee ‘es oa ee yey 6 -4 ig “#2icr the 171%. ranartin : os ' = n ey. *s Ba. : imainiy $3.25 for Ss and $3.50 for 5s.j deefed uncirwaci. tl —— & 6tor7 am | «x wae to be dome. If Z . | Michizan leaf lettuce (im barrels) 2c Peri estahin artc «st hb. So wane St oof. m. 7&8 &. kh. tees cot aage g : : “~OOWed. the aanounceme:nt — G4 + +. , : SMaDIG onivr at sharp reductions Sorin ; , T, Mountam Tune : Coming af the beginning ef next week. ai 4 e mennmeiinmnnen ;* We try ‘ " ‘ ~~ — (ait hye $4) moe he 1 _ ) ew. ‘i. Der ih . om rmr ; ; eaaaee-~egenamaes : 5 ROOMS——1-h cartang Soc to fSe eae Vemma a0.” > Thy, Boer: } ST. LOUIS PRODUCH ROW. March 3 MUSTARD GREENS — Market was/ Byo'3,070% G@¥e: sheep. T@ic: bucks Wiz WBAL KYw WDAP _— | _— vue Ee * x : . — rT. a oe" , ‘ “ - : ’ ~~ 44 . ae -*s “ A cs 4 ? we ri Pa i * % ~eApple trade was quiet and no chances | ™ nn Leras Te. wv Se $1.50 del, { FP ROuUs—Jumbeo $3: medium. $2: emai WRC KSD wow & to Pp. ™. - s Sila 900.000" a March 3. ity mee ? \ ; : : Pres stele em | ~oe lh ep : " . 7, 68 #\eath, a. ida WT! , oi . We > Oe wile uti $.: emall and a: atic ~~ oe arag OP z ine vce ee Wcsi c KGO KFOA- , “Sred by the Associated Gas and i Da aN TPS eM, a. an mall and dark, 35.@ 45 ; Be bs | eo Re ea ge Br i. 5 le CSH WR ss KFI ‘ S tHe : 7 ; ried Sa . ‘were re sorted as f. et we : i*% : a OmMe-¢ Ti AABN svt — - —— a” - - i SD Be Ee see Pee | ¢ EN PE OO AY Kal KOMO 4 a ’ . . Wks + aed to refund . . . ' ‘eo Glee oer ~) iad ble layvernr. r mays y ; ' tei} : . ies ? mwa i te 9 er by box _ MILK —Deliverrsd Si. Louie, $2.80 pi KHQ ~4 Jgatcons bearing a higher rate z 340 boxes extra fancy Washington delic tA SS Texas be baskets faney | 400 pounds Country station $2.30 pr: RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100A. The best-known loudspeaker in the —_ : e a 4 ya “ar , ee tins STe7PZ. 25. lore vrerety $7.50 tm 2175 | 100) pounda. Al —_ . itation five ow fT can : - ; M tropelitan Bd '% om $4.50 * cooler, Sy — WR Te shes pak S2Gkt €8 del Se + eg | taberentin-tested enix ene SS OK country. Ideal to use with Radiola 17. Its range and realism have | Halery S: uart 4 Mo — offer & bapkete Toman beaviv 32.40 tn cooler. 1 car! sing fexprees receipts: mainiv 20e ver deren NEW YORK Mareh 3 Pout tr made it s ud Dd at 4 tine (expres mainly 20¢ ver dozen | _Mareh ; yol ire e it the most popular of all loudspeakers $35 Fp eneoo : ) ' i a ee a ee . of 4% per cent bonds to hoger and idaho boxed schoolboy jenathans $i .tto mm | Ounces ees | Dreseed steady. Lave irresular: no freieht 2 cooler, bu baskets Idaho tonathans (Fr- | RUTA BAGAS—Cynadian bulk $1.40 per | Quotations: cthera unchanged vide ¢ soupen Tais bonds = ‘ ; @elivered, 300 bu daskets Idaho 208 ie. tei. we ots = NEW YORK, March 3.—Ratter firm | vanie © ae San 03, SE announce details of : gon ky to SS and geurtings 33 to a — ——— -Home-grown 40¢ to 60e per mectei extras SAGA Parifie Coast | = WO OOO iague of : e bu Deskeis fouathans $2 to | @O2D vuacn. ) . | White firet to extra firet 32 @R25e. Cheres 4 i. Wars asnccintes > : m benuty $2.50 to $2.75. Ge- SHALLOTS—-Louisiana email bunches | steady: receipta 120.888: «tate, whole milk = Henate-nen’ oie © : 3 3: 7S to SS: scalded and decayed | 22° °F dozen bunches and large bunches | fate fresh, fancy. 234 24 S lean hen’ eee arranged = $19. 2: &S . unt Ce}. +, wn. ant |. CHICAGO, March 3. Poultry alive casi Soon noe oR may leter be revised ei BRRRIGS—Market wes cifet, ee ee neet® Ue, Gel. | er: receipts 1 car: fowle 2214 @ 24e 3 ; ™atere ., a9 oo 2 2 oe Se J and alt ° veep. Nerses in refrirerator | STR is BEA: TTP Tings «ti aney i enrines a ? Rr frp tres-e W Boxe “wort iy aes - b . 70 vtare and carry a ‘ | Rdtitione °., Proceeds would be aeed + : one ee ++ xy ~~ - , . * " in Deane scarce Express shipments Plorida | ere 20°: ducks [0 @TRe: grees 18e bie Stee 7. a fy wo : for ewart boxes and i ee ) -by hampers ooor S2 and it Mexican ita c nets = Bid P pint boxes. . oe - sagged Barna es =~ CHICAGO. Mareh 3 Ritter Khieher: rte : SY utili . if ee bu erket« anevy setrinciess 93 ; os mA bos sineain to . . ee * ; es = 4 ES—-California Sunkist Navels ween ohn ' Winpts 10.77 the: creamery extrae 48 4c M ; : a8 said. “ : - i. Ad “4 tir ¥ Ty = . ar xe 4 oe : . . B a 7 r ‘a . oo 5 : to $? and Red Ball, $5.50 to $650 peltammenton oe oe oa “gg Mag sa | @andards 48%4¢: extra firete 47 @47 tg A D E B Y H E M A K E RS Oo F TH E RA D | O I RO N . = es The Lede Text Millie heve 7 | Piorida oranges, So to $0.25 according | 2. $1 s0@1 85 and Tennesse bu barnn. | OPRt $46 SS boc: seconds 4@ ade, Eee ten oF 33.508 with poss bie HC 3 oa poten nar ~ he 4 $1 7S ts $1.85 : Home WHA) attired reerinte JA ARR «aee* / . WOSLone ts = : * Bis > ONS—-Catiformia, $36 to 37.25 veri ow. wt nan . me a: 0%. w CHICAGO March i Ruiter Storage § * . 380.000 = Z , igerewnR red pansemona 4 e ., a or : Nhe “e ee ail ; SPPerg | Ser . : sm ca $1.75 $= | muda Sic and nancy ball $1 to $1.05 bu ier. 43 egy ed Ra Be Peviness | = Te . § 3 . 75 per. | i “tA, 20% Rewe—Refrigerator etarnd . ee are con bes ° * . . Deer . aie ; nae SY Cee heer +7 . et nrag tee and T™% 4 , TOMA TORS—Repacked Mexican faster arte ose . Fe-PaReKred SORE en ? per cent . a in jobbing war 36 per $7.50 and choice ner 4-heeket erate. eres a Rio: March (RUe: frah : : The to fepert. Bs % TURNIPS—Texae bu haskete fad _ | ®athe rete Mareh. 286 oc ‘ 4 2. an . a 3 rr Fiorda, $4.50 to 35.75 RI won waahed gidbes Oe hg. A = : CHIC Lit) Wares @ § Cuitea St ates & - Desier : ‘+ “4 4 mine. 85 bu = be ioe Department of Agcricalture!— Potatoes: re ’ : - Lapham meee "aan Che a Me/ “rURNIP GREENS—Texas ba baskets | ceipts 117 are: on track 257: total U. @ RB : | — . ant : at posit $1.50 dei. shipments SO6 care demand and trading | wi confiden IS 88 , are ; y « — vm ™ oe fl. , conan earked® ron od ay th ce where you s@e thes sign ten * per cent ' be a Metals w . whites “as of Tdabe eaekes ripeert: ° 500 ; F bs at $5.66 per 100 pounds “HTS oe See, See. harhbanke S7.10@7.95: Fierida Sie iri: . -% Phien = be aneciomes ae ee : oa widdine 17 be gy gen one _ 1h rates, St Seas et A are : ate . ,* ; INE fa " KRANBaA®S® CITT We. Maw® 29.5 7 ’ ge waa quiet at $5.45 per 100) 17 Ase. : = : he , Mare® 9.--hees: | Snanrial a ; 7 He: geet eicdilings LS Tt. Saire’ Wirete 4 the: eana oe th as ! : . OTR Galan Geonvneee, Elc> tw teree quawttioe, har” | Sr a split rate bit. ' ’ : - " ‘ Bie ; Sins € ¥ Poe s ? . - + b's Ps & * ~ . s % ne Yad = ‘ . t a 2 % by , ¥ 3

Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA’CH af ae Cl EA ' ts, $50,-|the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes,| rallied to 14.85 on covering, the market] dollar buying rate 10 reis higher. Rio! ported included 41.500 bags of Porto| Realizing ¢ the 1, GAIN CHOWN RINGS, MONEY AND SILVER ono.obe and bankers ‘accoun 67 france. 20 centimes. Five r cent} closing net unchanged to 10 points lower. | market to 450 reis lower: Santos 75 nel ' ee ee becked . pe jean for middie March shipment and slight recessions f loan, 87 france, 50° centimes. Exchange | Santos contracts opened S to 15 point to 175 reis lower. Brazilian port re-|5000 bage of Cuban for March shipment The os Snes Clearing H Associ NEW YORK. arch 3.—Bar silver 57. | on London, 124 francs, 3% centimes, The| lower and closed et a net decline of 10] ceipts, 42,000; Jundiahy receipts, 26.000.| late yesterday at 4.36c. and today 427.000 c Mexican dollars 56 c. dollar was quoted at 25 francs. 42% cen- : Estimated bags of Philippines for April-M 21,000 b “4 a 400,000; thi r WASHINGTON, March 8. my e- Pty A New York Suser. 21.000 | bags for May June, -~— 70: 485: J . A wr Bol, D0e, a toanne ng peri ast y 3 1335... ceipts on March I wee OTe. $68.. WN York Coff 3 : S > 3.9 : ecemt g 3.73: nearby, with holders asking 4.40c. 5.700 to 6.756 ae anulsied, . oe PRIC 0, . R h 2. ry tee $5,200,810.25; adie aromar heed . ae ae 65: farch, 1: 55; 08. By the Associated Press. Tas veer pamay fatutes market was auict. nelle train aelesene’ ome 0 a 1 ‘ount "$34,200.000: total to ‘ $1. LONDON. March 3.—Bar_ silver.| were Igwer today under realizing and . 20,02; December. Siete NEW YORK, March 3.~-The raw dugar| but the undertone was tirm. a . contracts, ¢ - ye 2 ° . 2. , e of the present March and bankers’ | 26 3-16 per ounce. Money, 5% per ecnt.| selling on reports of en easier tone in Spot coffee quiet, ‘s, 16% to 17;| Market was easier for nearby positions, to the steadiness D hort i three months’; pPrazil } lower firm offers from Rio Santos Bs, 22% to 23% Cost and freight | but distant shipment ined Refi eee: oe — — siacean iscount rates, short an ire razil am owe i . Pan os, «4% 10 £07. JO Dn r ments gained, efiners wing, with the lees active -orrerings ‘ oe bills, 4% @4 3-16 per cent. Rio contraats opened 10 to 18 _ points! offers Bourbon 4s at 22.35 showed little interest, the principal de- gg tr market. led to covering and NEW YORK, March J3-—Stel @- ; total to date to individual PARIS. March 3.—Trading was quiet on! lower, but avter selling off to 14.75 May eee nchalce on Tondon 1-1284 lower: ! mand coming from operators. Sales re-' trade buying advanced prices 2 to 4 points, | changed. pepe serve eystem. the skillful handling of the Peder . a aeidineen. al ° mS COMPARAT YT wv aeey, hes Recause of the magnitude wer be Week. Week. Year. ae CII, oo - ee a a a a) a oe on . a of - te ten te he he te in he in a ie a te de de ie he Ps i . a nevertheless, borders monopoly. the 4 7 catile 17.487 19.834 20.409 ~ * controversy, concerning the monetary po}. Met _@% **"* 20130 104.113 66,271 icy is likely to be @ prominent Bt Hose 3'880 6327 6.796 | for some time to come. Meanwhile i ig | & Dp» ‘ ie believed further. liquidation of y > oe 2 1.735 1.901 1,538 ee Street position a ely to take p aa or 400 Bestar a8 etore your situation comes =a Ne ° 929 12°17 healihy. but it is believed that Bue tly a : ; 112.232 132,1 75 95.014 porgg will not Proseon ap any crisis and 4 we 4-ithat barring untowa evelopmen : es- | outlook favors a fairly good corte A... ear10NAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. March son | - nenarde trade and securities, especially — a. receipts past week were light ‘at ai the _tatter, “ae i ye |. There ie e greater tendency to 5H Prices were 25c¢ to 50c off on best -} absorb stocks, railroads, shippi let and butcher yearlings, 25c off some other key indystries on the Be pet ows and stocker and feeder cattle that trade has touched the bott ad eai calves 00c off. Top beef .| gradual improvement is coming, a ee. $13.79: bulk, $9.75 to $13.35. Top I have discussed the Frene ae gett. 2 yearlings. $12.50; bulk, $9 to with many well-informed peop) re r buic beef cows, $11; bulk $7 to ee een canne;rs pos cutters. en ll . e .. ’ Ol heer feeder eteera, : top, Bulk top Yeals, mark 28 to $15.25: bulke first cuts, $12 ears’ Pate Bulk canner yearlings, $5.50 to $6. : li =—_ = -_ = = ——— aa meme ee en SO oe 0 uC ee ee eee SR eeteetiemeeimnen GIGANTIC STRIDES OF PROGRESS > Mark Our 19th Year of Service THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION WITH AN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION PRESENTS ITS FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927 sean | The Indian budget fe rd | jan. ed “8 ing oe finaie of . brilliant five mSi- financial managemen vy Sir Basi . the | ett, who has brought Indian foneee a ood a thoroughly sound condition. | The rubber position is increasi . 5 B35; k of | wld | teresting through the reporte ttitue m tcher hogs. — to $8.35; bulk of |; ° / g were under previ week, ~My Prices Ll gy 15¢ Ww ain on butchers. Top, $8.65; da - wos 0 $8.55; light pigs. the Dutch producers. The wording of the teh : Fe ai rr sows, $6.75 to original announcement of the Government © 8 of stags, $6.25 to 75. the | committee of inquiry into the restriction 8. ib: rf ts were very light. all kinds fee. | oression that the. Btevernarwets the im- ame atrong. Top lambs. $16: bulk et » eS] Or Vv Py a , ; ty : : ‘ad Lion wink dia TO n restriction Si5.50 10 $15.75, | ft ewes, $8 to $9.50; ee cATURDAY S MARKET. ) esep ST. LOUIS, Ill. March 3. - weed States Department of Agriculture). - steady to Sc higher: top, — $a0e6.20- 7 j Y Rete $50: calves. 150. Compared with week: Steers and butcher year- ; 2 to 50c lower: vealers 50c lower: ; . = = = . a ~~ - — —- *- - = nod = case LEO ALE AE ~ was an absence of supervision and by Government agents. The ital- > ig Instiute did mot appear as a factor - im the Italian exchange. which dropped » from 6.29 to 5.27%. Sterling showed a » hearty tone. falling from 34.87 %% to . $487% and was followed on this tove- * by both Swiss and Dutch exchances, a Saliere making a new low for the | *French exchange was also heavy. 4 in 4 narrow range. 3 variation in Scandinavian held close to recent hich levels. - — ea ~ — eos. = - © BONDE (Market Vas) «os x cn sccacns cis cdbaysShes cus theseteneesss2 Gee U. S. Govt., State, Municipal, Public U tility and first mortgage bonds of first quality and easily salable. FE Y ~ - = - — 7 a all — = - Sp exchange was in supply at fre- | gat intervals. pesela cabled yiciding 13 to 16.86. ~ : —_ — ' “Far Eastern exchanges were irrecular. )dapen, which was offered in ia-ge volume Vttly inthe week, when it sold down to P 682. yesterday was up to 46.94. Chincee were in supply afl through the i= mg Making a wew low fcr STOCES OWNED (Cilarkket. VOR)... os sci cect cccsevesetecscceteve 39,780.00 Market value of stocks as approved by Missouri Insurance Department. = - - : ~-. — — = - - a_i. = -— > —— = - —a ee = oS oe rr ee oF ees eS eS - ——— Se ee ae a ae a ae Americans as a group were 4 . Argentine paper pesos, in which “me ‘thefe Was persistent buying. male a new “ «obwh record at 42.87, indicating continued @ eld shipments, Uruguay was ale in de- _ @@ mand and other South Americans were . 3 Peru made a moderate improve- ~ -—_ — 7%. MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ..............-.00++00-- 21,943,640.66 First liens on farm and city properties made in accordance with the stringent investment laws of the State of Missouri. - - was littie change in Havana ex- which held firm at close to %& over the American dollar. adian exchange was in increased . Moving up 3 points to 99.85. and its closing price was looked on ae mark- | ing an end for the time to the gold im- ng the won- TR pont tmovemerts. , — . | erMany was exceptionativ = strenc, | otrons)— «making 2 new high for the year at 22.90 | @ 26 holding around that level,.when other | 4 Ewopean documents declined. : . ; NEW YorRK. ment with change quotation: ers that have - ~ ~ ai. COLLATERAL LOANG. ........ eee esses eeeeestercctereceeeceeees | 2,626,671.10 Amply secured by high-grade stocks and real estate loans in con- formity with the stringent investment laws of the State of Missouri. AONE ET EE A A A LT ~ n - a ~ ~_ -—- = = —_— -— - ~ ia lh eget ep tits aoe we ct te Dee ar Pee EOC BLO L AIO LEAP AE AAR. TELL LL ABE LALLA ENE “ ners REAL ESTATE... scccccccvscpescsccctasnses:sovsenas 3,228,498.75 Farm and city property owned by the Company on which the mar- ket value is in excess of the amount shown. AE NEE mr - —— = ~ — ~ ~ oa ~ ~~ — ea... = «= rents. D. demand, C, cable _ 3-93 Ye + oR = %. PE alse Hans ate eaten RST oP a. cane Ney Ne. Pt AR hp: - AR te a - PP oh Lar slip LOANS TO POLICYHOLDERS. . .2060 svee.--ccccecuevtacess€snens See Loans and liens to Policyholders on the sole security of the poli- cies in no case in excess of the reserve held by the Company on said policies. . : 4 SWITZERLAND—Franc-. D. Loudspeaker B® PAN— Peseta, dD, 16.89. : . = ee — Drachma, + a F . 3 iD—Zloty. D. 11.35. n and realism @ C2ECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, D. list ° : @ 4a VIA—Crown. i - —CCrown. LD, en to if. i : RUMANTA—Leu, ». —_— . : . @ ENTINA—Peso. lesigning the ee Raz — Minis 13. 32.06 “aa d . a ay st DD. 46.78. IC . | NGHAI—Yen. PD, 63.18%. 10 1n ustry. , Me MONTREAL—Noier, 79.25 1% 3 ALL OTHER ASSETS. occas vcs cucievvccncescagdavincechvese stone ae INTERNATIONAL LIFE RECORD Accrued interest on Company's invest ments and other well secured Insurance in Force assets duly qualified under insurance laws. ’ 1917 .. . . . $69,465,736.00 TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET ALL OBLIGATIONS........... $43,186,431.27 1922... . . $144,090,636.00 1927 .... $309,115,719.00 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves . es ee a » +e -39,044,143,55 Admitted Assets Death Claims, Proofs Incomplete. .......:..2--ssseeeeeee. sroece §©=— Reserve for Taxes ape Re ence ES comune 279,486.22 1917. . . . . $9,409,292.94 Premiums and Interest paid in ad »peee 1,006,577.07 i aa . $20,703,424.58 Special Funds .........-seeceesereeeeereres one 168,621.76 . 1927 .....$43,186,431.27 a2s intinie Linbifielen. «.vccaveosénccaneaviunsc.+ sitios = 607s: 1 ee Surplus to Policyholders........-sesesseeseeececcterreersrseeseeceees 2,368,239.92 Admitted assets owned by the Company in excess of its maximum Reserves and Surplus to Policyholders liabilities for the additional security of its policyholders. 1917 . . . . . $9,137,090.75 ah oo nc.cccocccdcsciusis sick ssumesge euicnae adas aoa 1922... . . $19,783,824.12 | 1927.....$41,412,383.47 i ceshinied tow oFreRincs oF a a B mis ; P ngs super-selec- a : 7 the Asso iated Press, . . @ see ORK: March 3.—Confronted with - ZA VUU.000 in new offerings which uCASTIN areas. = | re ato the market during the ween, . ° - = nad market today had a genera ‘ which this “me «waning to heaviness. The werk's agere- | ee te was only $10,000,000 less than the 4 yoekly record for al) time. established , » *8 October. Profit-takine was rather | Shera] in issues which have been moving » Ue in recent sessions, particularly in the ; ? me «(T8llWay groun. electric light 4 | Seaboard Air Line mortgages reached | 4 tw low levels for the wear for the third OA . b . | Consecutive dav. all Florida 66 A being 34 1S uilt — @ Miticularly weak with a net loss of 3's = 3 ey to F415. Declines ranging from va hone fractious 1% a pont ‘were numerous emong ch bonds as New Haven 3 %s, hitago & Northwestern Ss, International F Great Northern Gs. Missouri Pacific 4s and | Union. Paci). 41,5. Only a few issues re- |. h to folow the general trend. > were a few isolated points of the industrial division, notably . 4 i Wilaos q yeuen ; te . tne to $895, inclua- me & 1 & Company 6s and Central Foundry aoe utilities were deciéodiy dull. ° + : ional irregularitw and light trad- models. Radiolas » | ing characterized the foreign croup. Most ‘ a tin American obligations. which lower, United Siales Government obliza- } WOME were unusually quiet. E AS & whole the market continued to re- fleet the hesitancy of the past two weeks, | 8 traders were disposed to await further | entightmen: Ou the ‘Treasury's March 195 ; | he plens. with its definite bearing 3 O8 probabilities in Ge, maney mage wee. a : 4 S8mouncement as to when these details wi! the ae 4 peep blished | has ge pa ge iene > ° 2 a@eurvy has favo t iré ng Vompany: a Monday of the month in which the financ- | bs Racer to be done. If this policy is ed. the announcement will be forth- COming at the beginnine of next week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. gin YORK. March 3.—Approximately | 10.000.000 of public utility issues s00n 000 be placed on the market. The $5. . issue of debentures about to be ne by the Associated Gas and Elec- tn ae a ee eee Oe ee ee Se eS Se ee -— -— - a in or sma ee os = = = = - we ee GIG eo 6 Ge 2 a ra re ee ee Oe eee ee ee eK TOO ee CN rae YK ea ee ae ee ne ; pe will be used to refund outetand- 3~. 0 gations bearing a higher rate of ew -- -——— Metropolitan Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries since organization and now held for Policyholders’ protection— $68,361,619.49 INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. | SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI ROY C. TOOMBS, President - we. GRANTGES, First Vice-Pres. & General Manager n rate bonds and partly pro- . the acquisition of the Pennsy!- ania Edisomg Co. This will be the firet +. lime politan has ever borrowed at oon A large Connecticut utility ; wil announce details of a : $30.000.000 issue of debentures. aanareew. according to Associated Press es, has arranged a $10,000,000 Thich may later be revised to . The loan, it is eaid. will n 30 years and carry a 7 per = 2 receeds would be used for “ea... @ 1G ~Obeliterments§ t the citye Witities, it wae said. . ' , , ree lodz Textile Mills have obtained 3 teen oF £2500 900, with possible ex- to ODD 000 South American countries and contemplating refunding per cent dollar bonds, to report. vig i q q Atlantic Public Service Corporation ‘O"SAN FRANCISCO [| BB 4 ae Peck & Fiockwood Oo. : “nem & Co. and Henry D. Og Ot te es te ee ee ee ee a a a et ee a a a ae A will offer Monday $2.- © per cent 15-year debentures. f22.500 009 of New York State | n ich are to be auctioned off next | Sate @re creating interest | financia! istrict hecause ro- MH fer a eit ‘rate tia eo i a -_ a mime ama a = = ~-_- = a a ae ae ee ee ee ee nee - i en en OL OCTET I Been ian he

Page 35

PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 Lisp 9 SYMBOLS Symbols: SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, March 3.—Total sales for LS extras. (d) quarterly i ‘GENERAL ult ae ] => th : STOR TRADE || --88222— ore F3| oa & FN ree eo, o oad Aa ? : ora) '. = =. Neither Brokers’ | Loans Nor | Stock Prices, However, | Have Shrunk Materially | During Same Period, : . > 8 2% — ee etn ctphont ar te Lees sare a i : Points Out Review. Fe ney he port Dera ee tw “e« See cham te alee a ae § 4 et eye ee ee a Brick preferred sold at 1 t , onl = : TBig 125 23 |Con Can pid 7 ..| | 1125 = 1125 ? *\,05 \Lis & M Tob 6.. 8 108 7 Bo jesse: 1 we ulse b Southwestern} General Motors common, WwW lel Sg a Chic pr pf 7. 37 3 wt os ke two weeks. Burkart so so low. Transactions in no single ee 5 for . amare yas Com Prod pf SSR aes Seep © ee pga. 49% Schulte Ret S$ 3.50| Soe a new high record for the prep uotat on mark, In Wall Street less concern & For Pow pf? are closing @ ions 19%|Seaboard Air L pra 10% | 104 2 ' ic | 3: 54 Hide & Lea pf Crucible Stl_pfd 7. IL-Wiles B ist pid 7] x70\121_ j12t |121 | ot 24| 82 general list disclosed further frr weeks ago. Authorities have Nat Bank 8 «+-+)-:; Cuba Co. 113% jLorillerd. pia 69) 10% 10%} 10% ) 3i4| 30% ‘Shell ‘Tr&Tr 2.41. | a 338 146 \|—! sales ran over 1,300,000 shares, — 48 ously high. Notwithstanding the Curtis Aero ..... 146 jLouis & N ‘61,| bS%|Sit-mons Co % «+s. 4 . os | Cc Oil ..| 499 three weeks ago, loans still stand Cee. Fees . 25 shone’ Oils. d ‘ loans have risen one-third and 235 \Macy (RH oo a yan et . 17. | 12%|Snider Pack for the stock. Wall street Louis Amusement , | tog 6 |Mallison- & Co «. ~ Bw 136. 123% iSou P R Sug pid 8} x30/136 j130% either that on the rebound, if any - | ing. The rise was accelerated | 50 |Manhat El Sup 5. 7 a} 51%) Onis) “Te 11%| 9 |Sou Dairies B 151| 11%| 10 : ee portion of stock is weakly held. 4: 245,000 shares, an opening bl 31%|Manhat Shirt 102 ¥, | O99 % |Southern Ry pid 5. : 5,100 % | + ti ~1146 \|Al Chem & Dye 6| LS8(151 % 147 87 % |Com C 6%4pe p 6.50) 'x360| 89 56 | — = | Re ‘ ou ; i ‘ . ‘ ” PS / , s |Rea iding 1+ t pid : a. } es 1. si ing ad. 115%/\Al Chalm Mfg 6 118%, 119 | 2 23 iCom C 8pre Bpf 2|x110| 24 Ms | 2414| 248 ' 381, |\Kinney (GR) Co..| 1) 47 a3 pd 2 | : 44 j= %&% } 2 Ag was note | j "7 73 73 8 | Re ading 1 pid | . > 26 %\|— 1g as er Electric - and Interna- og amerate core pit azi\-Su | 30%) 30%| ° 4 "82% |Comw Pow "2.50: 73%] 65 |Kresge SS Co 1.60b) 197 6044) 06 SEs or ae 7 ‘ is |Rem LO; : for the period and shoe financial review, says: 87 a i Bank Note 3b 70. iCongress Cigar 4. | 54%/\Kresge D 8S pfd. : Tiji— % | 69%| 56 ag iron & Stl 4| Bosch Mag % |\Consol Distributors. 1}; 1% 1 L 21936 |236 [2% 36 |—10 104 $14 |Reynolds Spring . .-| or longer period included Na- weduge trading this week to its |A Brown Bo El pi, 7. ‘ Cons R R Cuba pf 27% |Lago Oil & T | loans nor ‘stock prices materially. J 80% |Continental Ca | * st 1.60.| 26! 34%! 313 115 "|109%|St Louis S F Ry 8b s30|114 4 112% Chain pfd +] % | n 4| 30%\Life Sav etfs 1.60. sargel¥. There had been no 6 fsa M, Continental Insur 123% |104% |Lig & M Tob B 5b) 1364 136% in ty 94° | 9134 |St-L s W pid & ..| carried it up more than § |, 68% 64 .. | than preceding day as did : : 1 21 4 IC | 5 | | e3. 4141 6624 63 2] 14/120 34 [121% Express 6 ... aa 24 ° . | y 2 5 63% 9 |Liquid Carb 3.60 .j 41) 66 14 | | 64% A : 28% |119 ‘Schulte R S pfd 8 i x4 72 | 72 jah ; ent issue at 144%, monor ed = ; ’ speculative interest in today’s brat = ¢ did not sell during the is felt over the agitation on brok- & F P 2d pia iC Wik'm P pid 7 . ong Bell Lum A. y'st Wel curitie ihe 4 10. |Seagrave Corp 1.2 Home Pr 2.40 Cuba Cane Sugar . 3 {4 6 2. 120 90% | > 8 tm | 2 ‘ Seneca Copper ..-- Co | d ot “ ; . y ularity, but with major activity on ' stepped out both to show that loans Oil Ref. A ; e. National Bank 12 ..-- Cuba R R pf 6 9% |Louisiana 01 i iSkell Un Oil 1.40. eneral Motors ] | ie eeeen Iron pid reduction of $113,000,000 in brok- Cushman § Inc 4a 28 |Louisy G&E A 1. 3-6 t4 29 14| 31% 18i¢(Sin ms Petroleum G is looked i putton Iron p 8 % Mac And & F a 2| 51 49 51 |LO2 ¥ |Sinclair Con O pf 8} |Loss 115% 2 os. Mack Trucks 6 . af | ear, and possibly in the ge nearly $909,000,000 above a year | *, AE 7\ 41 | 40 {| 40 a BB | 6 10833) waekay Co 7 «+..| _5{100% (108% |109 % « | 45a *l121 |Sioss-S Sti&iron’ 6 = stocks one-fifth in the last year. 22% |Madison 8q . 49 : 60 | 44 [Snider Pack pid . » pects a substantial extra cash divi. 8714|Mallinson pfd 7. .|x850 47%4| 4: 334 |Sou Cal Edison 2 | 28| 46 | 45% ry there be, loans will come down a3 ; short-covering operations, — 75 Manhat Ry std 7. ;| Ay 48) 1 124° (11.7 7 |Southern a 42 119% |118% 2 9 Such conclusion perhaps in a sense 45%|\Manila Elec C 2.50 x50) Be 1: 59 16 1107 |Sou Ry M & O ..| ee pe perso ped 2000 a 11 14 |Maracaibo Oil Exp 31} 1: O72 4 115 |109 \Spalding ist pid 7 ae 15 severa ranging To . — 14105% 1100 %|S Standard Mil pfd 6\xo 90/104 % [103 % |104 % ee ee | El Auto Lite 6.50b McCall Corp 2 ..- 1| © 60 2 | 57% | 53 (Stand Oil Cal 2.50, 723 | 5444) 53% | 54% Timken Roller Bearing sagged i new offerings, the second highest week- Electric Boat ..... McCrory © 2b me nd 3 : aa| at 37% |Standard N J 1. S7b| 251 39 74 | 38 low 113 to a bersind 1928 low, ~— ei total on record, and the uncertainty re- | ears Ra PS te 7 10199 McCrory § B 2b. 82 | st 28: % Stan Oil N ¥ 1.60) 2 258) 30%) 29% | ; 4 * ee garding the terms of the new treasury fi- i p ‘. ° McIntyre P Min 4 27 %4 | 27% ’ 25 26 5 | cIntyr EP&I ,|Stand Plate Glass .| 100) 6%| 4 % U. S. Steel Rises, 3 Bancing. Call money rates eased from pc Dp ] ae ie] ; : oy oa ; ; Elec Refrig 0° i 213 25% |Metro-Gold pf 1.89 * Stand Plate G pfd. | 42) 29 | 19 U. S. ws common, which 4 mt 4% ‘Der cent om Ee tee of the 4% |Mex Seaboard Oil t Bm | ; “a” 6 134% Sterling Produc 7b 30)136% (134% Blectrie Stor Bat 6 "7 17% |Miami Copper 1-50 ie} § any, ) ;| 65 |Stewart-W Speed 6. 32); S14 been rather sluggish most 2! 5 14 |Mid- Continent Pet St romberg Carb 2 I va 9 : a t wi > sé . r 4 aww on ga : td or ee pen ctfs } S . ort Tra he | ects Co of Am, 33% Erie Steam § — 106 %jM-K-T pid 7 2 | ° 1s § i | 4 |Syming Ps Co , CAs change members’ loans, i pv er the close of the market, 69 |Bureka Vac C14 ..| 27| 72 | 68 s e . &: 410 Equit Tr 12 i 115 RS prone res ot 7A 18' ‘| 12% ‘Symington ve tere Saas ci 10%|— 44| 10%4|Tenn Cop > & oh 1 50} 32| 11 | 10%) a drop of nearly $98,000, about in line with exper tion "3 102%|Montana Power 5. 19 [156 5 291) od ! 2 | Sin Pronounced bullig77"g@em pp soe = fed a Denied the season in response to Montgom Ward 4 12981 134% | L127 we\1s3 | / ah ee ee ;|Moon Motor Car. 580| 7 34 | 5! 8 + 28 | rs me RF sas ‘su a O7| 72%) 7 \ 3 71% tions in American Home GUGRE® ports from the winter wheat but cot Brooklyn Union Gas, COngiam (0? futures lost more 31 rt, a bale Steel Fdrse 8 .. Stl Fdrs pfd 7 Sugar Refin .. Sug Refin pf Sumatra ‘Tob 2 3% | 2914] 2544 [Spicer Mfg 111 %s | 111 {Spicer Mig pid 38 Other automotive shares © mixed, although gains of a pe more were recorded: by © Mon as the outstanding individual Pierce-Arrow preferred, Nash, ‘ae ture, Bond prices drifted lower owing to lins Body and Collins & ma ‘the competition of more than $250,000,000 00. 5 | 115%4|Du P de Nem deb ‘@ > « iT a tt as - . j Pe, Soe & ad c FER Re OF re Se eee : mes EFFEE tf 4 5 Pr tata nth. al Nespite agatessive bullish opera in® elect assortment of specialties, . WE aw ine 5 we & eo LF a . . ee 7 57 pf 7 x10) rie: 113% our Co Del p 7 rmour Co TILA .. 171 rth: @7 Armour Co Ill B 46| 9 {Armour Co Ill pf 7} 38! 78 gg eee Const Corp = ad 4 ae i eesel Oo me ) Atlas Tack Austin Nichols Co. 388 Austin Nich pfd .. Auto Sales at Auto Strop ‘A’ 3 107 Baldwin Loco 7 .. eS isTs Ealdwin Loco pf at ‘Baltim & Ohio 6. 165/112 Balt & Ohio pfd 4 8| 80% Bamberger p- 6.50 Bank ot Am 12. 84%} 6 : fj a "3% Out in Reserve Funds Factor. 2 11% 3 b 1140 |134 |Gen Baking pfd 8 o “The significant change has 5 |Bank NY&Tr 19b | 25% i a) 5193 |INat Pow & Lt 1 | seni 25% “Whatever sdjustments are necessary to put the stock mar- ket on a firm basis likely will be made more through the pressure ; ef tightening money rates than Tobacco pfa 6 “ail 7144/1187 from’any other influence. In the nn ee 5 79/168%3 162% 163 face of a-plain intent on the part AmTypeFdrs pfd 7} x90/112%]110%| 110%! of the Federal Reserve system to ee Wael 018 6 1 ai104% (100% allow a higher level of money Am Wholesale pf 7 108 rates than prevailed last autumn yet be " 58 %% the financial district finds it as hans nk Pes ahh difficult to accept the higher scale - bd sg ag me as it did to understand the prep- 40 "lAmZinc&Smelt pia arations early in 1928 to bring it 53 [Anaconda Copper 3 ‘about. In any effort to forecast | ,° sf gyaeees & ~~ the present trend in money rates; 91 consideration must be given both to the demand for and supply of reserve funds. On the demand side we know that a vast amount / of currency has been retired from circulation in the past year—and here we have an easing influence, on money—but in the same period a rapid expansion in loans and in- vestments lifted the member bank reserve requirements. The lower currency demands resulting from reduced pay rolls and falling com- modity prices have been almost exactly offset in the last year by the higher member bank reserves. Obviously then the net change over a year ago in the demand for reserve funds is not what has raised money rates. s a 1-6 1\OQWwkr @ are ys Pere — he eo Ort © SCUOY wD WH COW DODOH-~1H ASQ - w> Pipe and Victor Te ; preferred, all up 2 to 9 pol Franklin Sim pf 7 site 1114 |111% |—1% 90%|Nat Bellas H P 7 | Tide W O pfd 5. 75 70%| ° 5 k Roll B &b 200'119% (112% 11 Freeport-Tex 4.75b 752| 7 68 14 | | se ) 162% |Nat Biscuit 6. ‘Timken O . +7 Cigars, Case Threshing, Ce 4\|104 (Fuller 60 pe pd 6. | 2|104 |104. |104 |— % 53%4| 47% |Nat Cash Reg A 3 4 Pranecon Prod A 7! 23/121 14/119 % al Baking A, Laclede Gas, 8 34%4|Nat Dairy Prod 3. &{Transcont Ok The” Bt se EP char 88% 1836 |Ga Snubber ......- 271 21%| 18%%| 20 7 Las 3 1) | a oe Wiclebt .Aukunenee ber 35%4|N Prod win City | "4 righ rona ee stock mark 5% |Nat Distillers Pro «| Twin City R T pf7 x60, 104 ib |n0aig 104% duced more aa $0 0% 110 |Gen Am Tank pfd 7 3| | 305 23% ‘Nat E & St 9 —_——— — ; 62 iGeneral Asphalt k 5] : 91 BOY PIN Enem & Stp tamp| 41 90%} 90%}— 3 Fits} 6144 ‘Underwood Kl F 4 43) hed et 8 -- board Air Line issues, Wa te: erected. ai’ nt a 4 | ( 3 a le I ce 139 %4 |139% 1%4\138 |Nat Lead pfa 7 .. 130% 113 38 38 ’ 49 | 36%|Union Bag & Pap| 3) 41%] sagged to new low levels pe ; 145%4|136%/Union Carb & ic 6) 690/145 4 |136 ¥4 as low O68 ilroad group. F eserve 94 "|Nat Radiator pf 7| 6) 97% 96 ‘ 196 % |186%4|Union | Pacific 10) 143/194 % (190 re? ee ae nf . 6 ‘ | 4 ee 3%) N Rys Mex Ist pfd| "814 * 1 2 1 &744| 8344 |Union Pac pid 4. | iy | ' es Sent, making the latter rate ~ re i, are ey ate 125 «©|119%|Union Tank Car 9) Cantal House Showa ye Proughout the Federal Reserve Set : o ‘ 34 5% | a |National Sup 6b.| 12/ 924 92%) *2"* | 109° (106% \Un Cig Stor pf : ,, : : Y : ‘ { le | U g Stor pf 6. . volume in most > mp gine t alle oleae ap 4h 33 ‘y, | 204%|190 |United Drug 9 ...| 36) 194% |192 in extremely narrow and irreg meow the corrés > od yout, National Tea 4 A 8411754 4 6014) 59%|U Drug 1st pf 3.50! 7401140 % [137 M4 , tors 7%iNev C Cop 1.50! {U Inited Fruit 5.50b| _6 A ; x he 50| Dyewood pf|x7: 20! 65 ‘ ; around $4.87 13-16. : Htial extra aivigend at the a zg 43% | . st ti ./190%/U0 SC | _52)198 : oss The weekly Clearing House # } Meeting of the directors. 1% J , 4» 2 =>) be Co “IPDORAO*!}" O90 Cote past beh peat pad md ~) * is UO? Macy, National Tea, U. 8, Cast ia Fox Film A 4 ... 341| 83 34 80 14 | 80% a ; 41 \Nat Bellas Hess | j iA >) % | 7 ’3'Tide Water 0.80 offset by the weakness of | %\Fox Film rts 78| ‘3 } 1%!° 1%|— % 137} %|Nat Biscuit pfd “y! St imousece Prod 11108 \% |106 4% | 9 La 21% 'Nat Dept Stores. ; | Transue & W St "4 02 51% 5 | 49 Co. common and prefe iness news probab 60% |Gen Am Tan sg } | 55 |Nat Dist Prod pfdi shar tance oe neni Renewed weakness of the & Becrcase was much smaller .|214 ‘!Gen Asphalt pfd 5 121 ! 123 |National Lead 5 . 42 128 [123 |124% y 25 |119 |Underwd T pfd 7.) x40)119 4} sfer of funds, and then cropece to 48; year, was the only feature bathe t funds available in- te ee make 45%} 42 >%iUn Oil of Cal 2.50b) 66) 45%4| eg rediscount rate. from 4 IN Rye Mex 30%\Un Cig Stores .80. ral business continued aeouiy,. 8 : ‘aa | Foreign exchanges moved ¥ for Nat Surety 10 ... wgighe’ limits, with sterling cables 1aauin Oo T & i quarter earnings, and hopes 0 a sub- we Me |2 mex disappointment at the } Phat ek _ 43%4iN Y Air Brake 3.| ment showed excess reserve of Sting business recovery. ineee Soe te to explain the sow 2\/156 |New York Central 8| 289) 161% /159 2 «\NYces 90%| 84 U 00 reaient 108 |NYC&StL pid 6.| 31109 |109 | U $ Distrib pfd 4,130, = decrease of Seu common. although there A uidation irae 52 |New York Dock ..| 2} 64%] 53 414 | ls 58% | 49%\|U S Hoff Mach 4. 38 53% | 52 168 (IN Y & Harlem 5..| x20/1.78 178 Ss i—5 117 7% | 102% '!U S Indust Alco 5.|; 204/110 tl be% ht Me PO Hr orore #F a = oe Aa FF ge em PIRATE 4 08 Pe ee _ a ~ > a ae ee ie) 11! 5 ans 514 + 93. %| 458| wot 8 Te Ge 6: > 46 | —9 oe oe | oe ie ee re — ee * Cm Ranges sappenating dongs sang toa? ts ts wer oe Se ate - _ > - Dorwri ~w s * w 52 > er a po SCS a 81 13 1 34 Barnet Leather .. 2 General Cable A 4 ‘ a: 61 P %| 3434 )N , 3 36) 36% come rather in the reduced supply Barnsd Corp A 2.50] 202 87 General Cigar 4..| 1% %| 34%4)Nat Radiator :| 36 of reserve funds. Through heavy Barnsd Corp B 2.60) 2% | 233% 38% (124 |Gen Electric Ob. .. | Bank Commerce “L8b)x100 1 11 Gen Elec spl ear-markings and exports last fall 5 iBank Manhat 16 jzl0 = Gen G&El A this country’s gold stock was sub- ae oe ere Cigar .... a . 8% (Gould Coupler A : 3, 8% 82 ho 4 i102 4 + anion gH geulh-9e9 Bae 195% teas nes | Inie Leaf Tob 3. | banks, $4,782,000, and time ¢ fie tended to @iscou Ne ine | 1 fresh gold imports or a resumption Bruns-Balk-Coll 3. 9%} 28%! ON: 2 bed os Ge ge fee * Sat = 98% | 92% [Northern Pacific, 5| 23| 95%| 93%! 94% ic Ist pfd te? its, $2,269,000. eo coal few anna of Government security h Brunswick T & Ry , 8 | 93%\Gt N ‘5 | 35] 94%] 93: 97 %4 | 90 54 |Nor Fac . s| aati ae : , 2 oe = . te sn sromniregs 24% Bucyrus & Erie 1. 01g |G Sina RY vette | 39) a33| Soh) 88%4| 88%4|Nor Cen Ry 4... | 8846) 38 1 2 | (P&B pid 7] 3! 98 | 98° | 98 — ‘ likelihood—the signs at the mo- 71% Bu F F Roc & P 4 ; 112%) ie West sug pid 7/x220/118% 113% | sae i 45 | 33%.Norwk T & R p x20! 35 33% 33% | —3Y 1% 20 [Util Pow & Lt A | 277! "31 56 30%} 31% A, r ment point to no pending influence ag > > el 6. + | 7%\Guant Cananea @ 592) 121% [114 ~ {119 2% | 41 | 33 [Oil Well Supply 2. | 27] 3414 2! 32 see oe tee 4%| GO |Vanadium Cor 4b. 11031) 79%) 74% 7814 S A L E S M A N ae CLOSE 0 ON THE CURB a destined to increase the supply of Buff & Sua pid 4. : uantanamo Sugar | 3) nd | / 110% 107 ‘Oil Well Sup pf 7'x160\108 {108 g si a/ | 10 | 53 Wicte — ty aa 9: et Gaal | 6h + In St. Louis on trip, WO fy me E — | | , , FS | 4 Fae | | OV Bl 14%| 12% /Omnibug Corp ...| 24/ 12%! 12%) 12%) h | OOM] oe CLOF Aaik mac , : . " ad E reserve funds. The indication now onc — > 8.) i 94 | + Fh mai Or og] #8 iGult States Steet_b| 53 % | | bs a’ 96.°| 90 |Omnibus Corp pf 8} 2] 96. | 96 Wes Victor T M ev pf 6] = 711133% S| 26% (131% % | interview manufacturer of a 6& , end Asmat ed Prem. Th ~ oak ee, is that the next important change 98% |Burns Bros pfd 7. x120) | 98%! 99° : lie : : 1 3%4| 71%4|Oppenhm Collins 4) 1) 737%! | 73 Y%l— % {10% \Vietor Talk M pf 7] 14| att 06 % (107 ( line. Born and edueated in YORK. Se ae of buying) : a on Viper | "» os | ««o- i : yi will come on the demand side in 1139 .|Burr Add Mach 4b. | 1 Lu 56% | 150% a l1! 5B 1% a 79%| 65%|Hanna Co Ist ote. x10 ' on + 244 Orpheum Circuit nie 3 ia y | 2: : l: 344 as irginia Car ¢ ‘hem| 39) 15 15 ' ; and accustomed to Eastern Closed the week in a burst the f fi 63 % | 58% |Bush Terminal . | 17| 60%) 59 %| 60% 24 jHartman A 2 3) 4 » 4/141 ,|Otis Elevator 7b} 15)151%/149 149% | ao ee |\V-CC 7 pe pr pn 7| ot ex ingth which lifted issues ™m e form o ncreased currency cir- 111% 107 4 |B oR gp ypermyy 440) “3100 im 2 , 4, 19% beds A ae D3 | % | i | ; 124 {119% /Otis Elevator pfd 6} x01! 24 , ‘ &%iV-CC 6 pe p pf n | 11 Has excellent sales record. | gsToup to nD high The re culation. If reviving business mul- Bee A , 8, ane | sola? 30°°| 33 iHack W EN dad et poe 13%4| 10 %4 Otis Steel 71| %1 12%! * 38. | 32 |Va Iron Coal & C| 0-349. Post-Di a oup to new ground. 5 | : ‘4 |Butterick rts .... 5 | 3 |jHack Wat pf 1. 50, ‘x120) : 23 25 | 90 % ‘| 82% Otis Steel p pt 6. ‘ nu! RTI.) 2%! 60 \Val Cc & C pfd SI F && | 4 |\Vivaudou Ine 10b. 42| ms not apparent today, UDW ‘pear | iff i % |Butte Cop & Z.... 23] \Hav El Ry pfd 6. 'O aged 2 (1319 l132 |W~a’~ | hws ~ | } reflecting caine ¢ on the |S seems dad cult to find any real 12% .- Butte & Sup Min 5) . mts ‘Helme G W 4 : _ outlet Co wie 7... ‘ . ‘ oe ag 7 gE Tn |Vivadou pfd ‘ Le 4! ‘ — Nstrial issues m basis for the expectation that aj| 52%! 45 Butterick Co a m4 48% 4 Hershey Choc ... aa Lia wens foo 4b | | 76%) 14! % ES % | 25 Vulcan Detinning. x281 0] 33 H . h re d Sec *,%. 2 Utilities made — B*.. period of dearer money lies just 117% 90% \Byers & Co AM 4(Hershey Choe pfd> S| ‘Owens Bottle pfd 7 x10! 116 % 116 % 116% ei © 3 | 3! S.IVulean Detin ‘A/x150! ig o rade ritie i's numbes af ae ee * | 112% |110%|ByerCo AM pf 7... | Hoe R & Co A. | 3 49%) 4344|Pac Gas & Elec 2.| 39 44%! 4314] 444). | 66%) 51 |Wabash Ry | 273) 66 May be bought on our Eileeciiniy continned. a . ead. a ‘ a 7 65 By- Products s Coke " 9) . 6410 2 iol eotendar 6 yg _ 2 al, § 3 e. ; . eae 1, | Pacific Oil 50 1 % 1% ~~ | OS | 8114)/Wabash pfd A 8.4 4\- ; ; P ial P - ance among the industri . ; : pt OK r as Hs 2 | ‘ i1t (Pac Te) & Tel 7.. x740)1! 52 150 ye | a ae 19 ly 'Waldorf Sys 1.: 76] 22 } ahi arti a ent ' 21.000 71%4'Calif Packing 4 .. 27 «Hot ‘ | Good a | 4 . iston Oil 1 iPace T ; | i” ‘ . Bonds Still in Demand. 2514 \Calif Pet ctis ....| | 40% |Howe Sound Co 4.| 670] 475%) 441: , 1% Pac G A 1a 6. =i tes Bo og a 1g | 18% 16 Ww: alworth Co 2; 1656) iu «laa Send for explanatory Booklet A | ; ’ ‘> ‘ oT! a) | " i . 7 8 ° 8 2 + , we ' Tare 36 Ki 7 Be “This week's slight unsettlement Ma 24 Cal Petroleum 9°. 2) = ee —_ a00. «| & oo 52 7 | 561, (Packard M C3 ...| 9261 62% 5O%| Bo “| eo | 23 alge ga me ep i Se aoe) ai JAMES M. LEOPOLD & CO, Me (Ce ec Le 4 pH uc 5 36) RB | 821) |\Pan. va aart ko : “9% | 23 | e —eact on: a in the bond market was interpret- i RO iC alumet & A Min a i 36 1% | Hupp Mot Car # 40,112 3} 3 % | ' ? y Sa | ps Py [Sandy Pet ; 7 44 Me | 40% 4 | % , 3 iw ard Bakin gz pfd 7 > o4 14 | 95 y Members New York Stock Exchange 4 , : the a Oe ed by some to indicate a turning 20% |Cal&Hee Con C 2 od A Sead yd 6 aay 44%! | Mg] 83% | 34% \Warner Bro Pict A. | 109 28 4 soe cau 7 Wall S New York se ee point in all security values, but th 64% Canada Dry 3.25b.| 14494 |131%\Ilinois Central 7 .| Zipanhandle Fr & H! 27) 19%) ies [21% | 32%] 26° [Warner Quin 2...| 64 30%] 20%! 30% yon oo there were numerovs other new y es, bu e 198 lc ‘anadian Pac 10 144 130% |Ill Central pfd 6. .| 12 Paramount FL 8 357 17% A ae 2 82 1156 Ww arner Bros Co 4.| 51{174 |163%/170 2 , es as = Ply wood, a ee othe second larg- ot see Soromne © 4434 | 22 % ied a. sil : 4 /Park & Tilford coon 16 3 ani.) age) Bagel: ‘ 50 |Warren Bros pid FY X60; 55%| 53 | 55%. % me! , oit Axe, 9 1°26 {Case Thres fa 7. : | a | ndian Motore 1.5 | 43 5 | | =’ A} 9%!lP; . Bo, 2 +2, | 21%!18 {Warren Fdy & Pipe? 32} 18%! 18 “ Portiand Paco yaa se retinroad issue in the history of BB icon Alloy Stl 2. 106 100% |Indian Mot pfd 7.| 0% te eee é vice wae mi a , | 68 | 60 |Weber & Heilb 4. 8} 62%4/ 60 & Graphophone, ta country left no doubt that good 107 iCea Alloy Stl pf 7 110 % (110% 13 ; iIndian Refin cab : 0% ‘ 2 34 2 | 21 Pathe a ig All 3%) me ls | | 5314|/West Dairy Pr A ‘1 37| 64 | {7 q ed ip 16 pointe and, BP the bonds still are in demand. In the get ‘Cent R RN J 12b * logR 208 a tat eee Refin cfs. .| 37 ST 4s ‘ + St Sar ongl — 5) 1 3 | 13%] i | 355%) 23%|West Dairy Pr B..| 107) 85%) 39% : : ~ on di hed Soe ah ft. “X » : ‘ ‘ lIndian Refin pfd.' 10. |105%/110 ~3 )Falina MINS | 110% 106% | West Pa Elec A 7./x140'110%/10 3 » : ’ business world as well as in the 4 (Century Rib Mills. | : 7 12 | 13 94 | 90 ‘ | 114.94 |109% |West Pa Elec pf 7./x630/113% [112 S t O C k Ss oo iors with ie without carrying os a t Wire Wheel and eith or eee 35/16 {Peerless Mot aa CentRibMill pfd 7 RO 1, | Ingersoll Rand. 4b.. 1 90 4 | 90 V4 | 90%) vw | 898 (Danial . financial market is to be found a 61% \Cerro de SE omagh 4 | 80) 63% B15 | B° 8 Vaalona a hy 50., 33) 48%) 46 46 pie ne S| gd | Sac End yg Pl | 103%! 100 . | West Pa El 6 pat 101% 200 Beeat 1% variety of influences both favor- 9 54 ¥y |Cer tain-teed Prod 4) 40) 5R%! 58 4, | 58% 5 | 1R’ 4° anc tl pfd 7. 1116%) et Ve | 416% ) 2 226 \Pen Dixie C 9 “ , reel ae 2 : 116 8 Lié | ‘West I ad pf 7)x220/115 illo va iL Opie rers 3 : “4 . aebed to new lows: 0% /119 Ce t'd Prod Ist pf. o 1204 20 % \12 nepiration Cop .. 17; 18%} be, | ae. ; = yA \ 4 | 113 10914 West Pa Pow pf 6.'x100/110 109 4|110— Pr “ Pome Tire and Tubi rm able and f bl = Aad tae * re Se P 2 120 % |120 % |12 a ra 29 (\Interbor R al Le 2 | ) ; 4! 61% /Pennsy] R R 3.50! 397! 66%! 64%! 86%) YY Cat | ee » « Private wires to over 100 ; ubize unfavorable. Not the 73% \Certo Corp 4b | 16} 74%) 73% | 7 terbor Rap Trans} 15) 36 5G Na | 56%! 387 |Western Marylan 408, 45 | 38%! : Buying strength } i PY i ‘ : a “| : 2 7 14%) Intercon Rubber 1. | 16% / > oe ' i 31 44 %|—1 important markets in the a the ent li east disturbing of those witnessed 5% IC hand-Clev Mot ..| 11! 6%! 5%! BN) 3 lInternat Aer Corp | | 13%| | sae, ] | 3014/Peoria & Kastern | 4) 26 25%) 25%) 3m osu iW Pacific .!} 8! 32 4 31 - i U.S i american G ‘and le . § recently in business i 7% | 14% )/Chan-Cl M pf 2.50) 6) 15%| 15%) 15% ; iT PO aw ad eae as cea. veh at si Cid pert agg Am ta pti Me cediag a icgers tall el aig pA, Soto saci «hho - S. and Canada, ~ £4 pointe to a uae al y in business is the con- | 90954, /185% \Ches & O 10 | 59/191 (189 |187%'—3% oT. coe eee wer a! fees oe 158? el te 125 |Pere Marquette 8b] 7/130%|129 |129 |—2 3214} 6714 {West Pac pfd ... 958%) 57%! 57%)—1 ag hing moe. pee ED tinued recession in import of raw R4 a Chatham Phen 16. ix: BRO) 16: o4 1% |570 igs 0 : a lint —— a ibe 2 me * 4 + ” 3” | 13 4 an ane °9 a hang . 1 Z | a : | Ou | 7 A 165 ; ‘West Union Tel 8. 17 169 ; 166 (169 » » Rapid and _comprehen- : te new highs were materials. If this weakness in . ‘3% \Chiengo Alton "| 331 75 %4| 79% | 74 $108 Int Cement pid 7. | ' +s | Bre) Bob omibe 2 ts) otal eel bat sive quotation service. 3 ve m i Pe ‘3 h ai o%iInt Combust Eng 2 we sensitive commodity prices persists 9% 105%4/103%iInt Comb Eng pf! . - Accounts carried oncom =~ 30%/|White Motor Co 1.| ti dailsbiinessliMieamiaan ae Sa egeces ae A ene 3 ae gn « arenes i aalid ii 2 Tcvedaiarodin aeilaaim anna oP need, 157 |Peo Gas Chicago 8) $1172 %/ 167 57 ‘ bo 3314\|Weset Md 2a pfd.| 15) 46 o i *hilC oO 6 pe pf Si "8 “e ; - e ; ; 9: , Ps : ‘Prod & Refin pfd |x130| 43% | 43 | 43%, ‘| 92 jYoung Sh & T 6../ 116) 96 | 89%) 90 _ i a a 7 ie (Chi & Alton pfd. vA the indication is that curtailment} $4°) 37, /Chi & Bast i Ry) t| Sree: » | 247 [224% [Int Harvest Co 6a) 73235 [231 [235 | : ait Sones Guo 4 in in manufacturing may come earlier | O¢UlChie Gt Western || | ; ' m | 142 113134 Int pg ie 51s 1124 % [137 %! 4 43a) 34 ‘thee _ 1.50 | 610 30%, | 37 s| 20% 'Chie G | | ois ~ as | wU. .} 5} he 4/ ory '. 37 8 *hoenix osiery . | i, : | this year than anticipated. The | isi porta Ma alg | 4) 26% + oe ; 4 | Mere Marine .| ee et oe ar et By | 96 (Phoenix Hos pfd 7) x30'103 34% /White RMS cf 3b. | 8514) On Ly e* — information | key industries have maintained | 30%/C M & St P pfd | 5) 37% 37 | | eiint Mer Marine pid! : 1014/Pierce-Ar Mot Car | 99) 131 . | snagging. ie ‘oekans sah any security in which thetr e 4 wi ithi & North ‘ a ; Nickel] 135 | 390% iPierce- Ar ce a | va) «| | . 44%! 37%'!White Sew M | BOM! : . ; pace o cae uction at a high 140" cnt & -"G a? | 1 4 S Paper 240...| 3: $%! ABS! TO | 3 a; | ys Pierce reg vit 4 53 White Sew M ptd 4! 53%} 5: 33 a pong may be interested consisten so f ie : 2 7 G8. iDiace,n BD ms 17% Willvse Overland | : Z ’ y ar this year } 25 3% !Pierce Petroleum 3 . 2 : Willys-Over_pfd - | % upon request. (Pillsbury pfa 6.50 She 16 tha8 "% . = Iti |Wilson & Co ....) | 83 ‘Pitts Coal pfd .. % | Rg, i gS | mmers an he i “o A Ag Telephone or Call a 1% Pitisaburge Coal Tr “o? | eB ' 1508 for Quotations Se} Te oe *- al ‘Worthington P&M Z 2° a en ae . *

SEER | RIK 711 St. Charles St. « ¢ St. MEMSER NEW TORE STOCE SF age Raseonatigs MRT A ARM, ON TR a nies ea AR RS RY CRON ' phstadetst S4 Se ot ‘4 «*si2% efet +t ° teens ete wey reer ehas Os teas at Se" Z : . ele ss ts" ti bo hae oe Fe ; seo 29 28 ch + es ‘oe Fe. eae. s TEPATPDERRADEOPAT SMESEEPE SE SHbRGHSAERGES Lamers ah bebe ‘Mbt SECRE ERPS tPA ETT AG ahh oR id teadtsesbuae “thei:

Page 36

) - a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 FNERAL MOTORS Finen srnr : ' FOOL STOCK MDE [NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK BOND MARKET __ || ‘ST. LOUIS STOCKS | AR RIED I0 mot TW UME IS SMALLER) Se See Saren 2—ronowing in an optical ane of trans | SAT YORK Sareh s;—total tranmetons tn bonds on the New | =UOCESOREMON WORDS | traded in on the Btchango during the pest Weck aimoumted to f4ANt 2 ; lowest, and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- | sales, $11,928,000; week ago, $66,41,000; year ago; $6,631,000. ‘To Western Elec 5.. 1103 %1103%1103% | shares, compared with 14,910 a week ago (5 days). Bond sales were be * ae f % : a ‘ . ’ ; , ’ ’ , , ! , , ” . al w 4a r ~ 15) i 1 ; HIGH FOR _ . Seema dividend. XR, Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents |tal gales from Jan. 1 to date, were $571,469,000 compared with $697;- |W Maryland 4..| 5)101 |ioL 5) 103 % $92,000, against $58,000 Inst week. Flectric and Interna-}@ share. 488,000 same period a year ago and $604,703,000 same period two | West lon Rt 5. | 4 100 Yo {100 %6 1108 % slataer thee Md tec eapae arse Map want GP SECURITY SALES HIGH LOW CLOSE, SECURT ; ears ano. Union Ries 6%) change during the past week, dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, al Sh Individual Lead- [HIGH LOW] CLOSE | SECURITY SALES] HIGH] LOW] CLOSE | Years ag WestghEl (104% {105 : net ch bel ly @ymbola: j oe STOCKS, STOCKS. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Mod | | 58 59 + oh closing prices an¢ aon litting anges being given, ymboils: ncrease, 3 “es in Transactions. Acetol Prod A..| 4) 30%] 30%4| 30% | Pigg Wigg Corp. 3] 26%] 2O%| 20% of a dollar; that is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and he 5M 45) rt oo eens —~-Decrease. ....Unchanged. 3 re . , . 9 4 ber Ala Gt So Ry pf! 110a167 |166 1166 Parke Aust&L pf | NH 27 Ys | 27i4| 27% |twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. hite -w 6104 (103% |104 Asay utburst _ Alpha Port Cem, | | 4 , | 22%| 224 , ‘A Tremendous O of x ‘ oy ne alg Co ven 1126 136 22 Praine 5 OS ine 1150420 201 ol i ted 0 The following is a complete list of transactions with sales high- Winch A ¢ 1% 108 14} 106 44 {108 3 Nin §. ale (Bien. Low. oer se gee : ‘ » i * wi ~ Dees “Re = 7 e , , mr RA oge,/- 0 Re. ‘ STOCK EXCHANGE, | A! --| 2)107%/1073 ‘107% | Pratt & Lodibertl & est, lowest and clos ing ect Yngstwn S&TS 7%) 14/100% |100% |100% | _ SECURITY. n D.'Sales| Bigh, Low Buying Results i In 5-Point 7) Tr. LOUIS Am Arc 1) 7 4% % | a7 % Premier Gold . 6 oi »% | ‘ fy Nat Rank of OCommerce....«...+.! 88) 160 160 ) *4 eh 3.—While about the same|*am Cont Giiflds, 31/88 "| 84 | SB | Prudence Co pf. « | — 3 § : FOREIGN BONDS. ttMercantile Trust STII} gal 10/550 [560 [oso |.....1... Gain to 144 1-2 — Gena "ae her of stocks figured in trans- | Am Dept Strs..| 8) 18%! 18% Pug Sd P cvt pf] : 1 | GOV EKN Miu Na BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES || Antioduia 7428)" 3) 07% . 4 | Mississippi Valley Trust ......../ 354 |352 jai +1 . on the local market dur- Am Cyan BB’... “%} 4: Realty As Bklyn| 10a\s02 (|3Un | Liberty 314 | Saturday. Friday. Antioquia 7 45B) 4 A, & Aloe chm e° eee Am Exploration | 94 44 .| Re ‘os cist o - Antioquia 7 45C 7 s past week, the volume of /Am Gas & El eal 35 (131% 1: o Repettt ( ce oa , -thirds of preceding Aum ipendy Mon = ae Richmond “‘pagesd A) mw ae ' Liberty 3d_ Combined average .. 90.41 9.4: Arg 6 afg 59 J) 4! | Brown BOS com of two- a trade in — “eee & Trac}t 2 | te sea 8 CO .o%: 1; 4 11/100—16|100—16|100—16 Aen ee ° : 6% —, 6 58 B) “ } | 99% Bruce common ! A. 0% *1 .) arger Am aracaibo .} | , ‘ Safet r H&L| 75 | combined average .. 99.: i 2 Arg ! { 4 . a i ee Bh a 7 ; t anges ted. ¥ Am Nat Gas .../ ‘8 | ; 9% | Safe way ‘Stores. «| we'd ash | 25/103—22/103—20|103-—20 Combined month ago. 24. Arg : ; i aeaes’ oon eevee cecenoeecscoriis 60) 15 > » was om Am, Pw & Lt pf. | 107% |107 14 107% | St Regis Paper..| | 3) | 55%) « “4th Combined year ago . 96.67 Arg 1960 § Burkart preference ...-.e+0+-+0+/2- 740) 20 Ys ZO M%Gi—— %l.. ; rad gr General Motors is looked to Gigs d o =| © Carib fyn new ..| Teck Hugh Gold. Atl Gulfaw 1 5) 3) 74%) 74%) 74% | Ea7s 2 Al. | 9% |100% | che break all sales and earnings rec- — Ho | oer. ‘\°4nu | Carnegie Met ... Tidal Osage .. 8 gysema! 50 re eeees] , ” ? : l on vot ords in the first quarter of the uss: ot oe leg Wks | Tidal Osa n | Balt&O rig 6 95| 6/111 % 111%) 111% tps) 3 BOB Soe Oo | nile age Balt & O ist 5..| 1/108%, 108% 103 % if 110 Chin-@ Be B bi. | Timken Det Axle. year, and possibly in the first half, o! 2” 1180 ' Celotex . ‘Tim Det Axle pf) which explains the heavy demand ” 8 = ag tgs? | eCent Am Mines. Ore Bogota 8 45 .... 47 wIOrs 1 | _-— . ee: * pt pts elle Fr Fe STTSH le DS bet OF a) Ct net bet ade Ott abe eh O-O#-~-3 — .& le ” + -— — be tanh —_— . ce @ *o oO = Lot 29 Se~20 FR ~~ — a | 6 - oo a “ ro) ots ~ me w te 2 OS et w. c om eoeoed . : rer ee -— . — Fos ee Crts Sots Rice- Stix Dry Goods 2d pid . éeewer Rice-Stix Dry Goods com ....«a.»-- Schoenemann Ist pfd Scruggs V B D G 2d pfd ......«».- Scruggs V B D G com © © 0.050 0 © © Ore ote Scullin Steel particip ....++ sss] Sheffield Steel **e ee @& of8 © @ © © © © @Te « Sieloff Packing CO’ sss eernnenwes 1.20 Skowren Bree “A os ctescwveoesss Southwestern’ Bell pid ...+eewge: Stix, Baer & Tube om coe mneges 1.8 St. Louis ‘eee ee ent eee . St. Louis Pub Service ‘epee ee eeoeetov ee — Louis Pub Ser pfd “ee @eeeeseivcvner Wagner Electric Corp COM wceee-leses Wagner Electric Corp pid cesess: 7 United Raliways 4e eee ee eee @eerleoeee Kinloch Telephone 6s e*emee eC GCeeewrvetieenrer Scullin Steel 6s ser eoeeeeeeeeene *es eo Wagner Electric 7s cneee one «i ten tu ~ $#8old ypc eg s pontine past week, (In bond sales 000 omitted.) + Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual Bee ayments based on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case coe a Heated securt ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of aciaioad ct - pes listing. Un- , ; less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. The lettter (¢) 3 | 9814 | El Pow Crp Ger indicates including extras. aa mr # ho “ec t909 Pet TUS DiS WOD~TRWI dM IRWwE = — pneantas uwr-10 © ah An PSF FE oO. — to 6 PS ae ae COO eee Gh DDO A Or WSOruegu-laod OF OW ee met al mR ie mt fe din at Dee © © Or HLH D cr ~ 2 i Balt & O rfg 5..| pal Q | 101 «6/101 Christ (Oslo) 6 5 ‘Tishman Realty. Cent Pub S A Baltko 5 D 2000 3'103 % |103 % | 7 } 81101%!100 Cologne : ae Balt&O cvt 4%. 4 00% % % Chile 6 Tob Pro mo bt for the stock. Wall street also ex p_ Louis ‘Amusement ee Cent St Elec pfd. |ronopah Extens pects a substantial extra cash divi. — ™ i Ot CSN Cities Serv new.. — Co * ‘ « “DIO ~1D G9 Ol © WD nn RAW HBHM AS Wo be | SFR RK CK F OAK or-~} ay Ores Or-~) Balt & O gold 4 YXolombia 6s 61. B&04g PL EA&W 4 yng 4 5 Vy 944 Tonopah ne , c. Cities Serv pf | ‘Trans Lux Day P| dend on the issue at the May meet- Fr Celanese ia GY csrcecl Copenhag 58 52 . Balté0 5 SWDiv y Trico Prod. . | ing. The rise was accelerated by | & — Wall Street short-covering operations. The ; 2s S «ay agg enl ! Co me © - ws © L&N L & N unified 4. Mana Sug 7% 42 anh Ry con Market St Ry 7 McCrory 8 5% 41 Midvale 8S evi 5 ~ 2 22 S) ee -~ — Costa Rica Barnsdall 6 war Barnsd 6 Ex-war Bell TP1 & rf5B Bell T P 5 C 60 Beth Stl con 6 A| Beth Stl con 5% Beth Stl rfg 5.. Beth Stl pm 5&6 26 Bot Co Mills 6% — GO t3:80 — 4 CoDorSe ooo =y we | et. | Tung Sol Tung Sol Lamp Al Un Elec Coal ctf.| | Unit Gas Imp. in Lt & Pow re poe Faye DyeWks' do pid U S Gypsum., USL Battery . a Un Verde Ext.. ~~) Soveocrce r Sasieg Geo Ore 79 Cr.) ®tso CA Po) a ae Cundinam 7s oF) Czecho 7%4s 101% 101% 101% Dan Mun 8&s Denmark 68 42. 2/102 % 102% |102% | Deut Bk “try ao 2'100%\100%|100% | Dom Rep sf 5%s 6) 8014) 80%) 80% | Mil @ Nor Ist 414} 3) 98%| 98%| 98% | Dom R 5% ctfs 1 103 % |103 % | 103% | MK&T nw pl 5 Al 2/104 14110424 104%4 | Dres sf7s rets45 5106 % |106 ee MK&T adj 5 2 106 %|1106% |1064% | Duke Price Pow om **-* ly 12,000 shares. "9 SEW YORK. March 3.—Curious cross} ConsDairyPr new. Other automotive shares were ; of prices ran through this week's | Coms Film Ind.. mixed, although gains of a point or _ &k market with a sensational upturn to Fecal tony a pf} more were recorded by Chrysl ia new bigh record in Genera] Motors com- | Cons Laund Corp.| 7 as the oulstanding individual fea- : ; Cont Oil vte Pierce-Arrow preferred, Nash, M Bohd prices drifted lower owing to Copelani Prod A. Timken Roller Bearing sagged be- Wiiseew offerings. the second hichest week- | Creole Synd_ S71 14 | 13%) 14 Waitt & feet low 113 to a new 1928 low, a p total on record. and the uncertainty re- Crowley Milner ‘ad, % 6 as is) ~; ad a _) ee SMSO Qe JO & SRFEFER FS > oso — — — ~fw es ~ — 90 3. Ot CO et et PNA QSrYK OCOOo@ © = = > ™ io) — ee =~) «+ SOP -1D Om @ = os i ~ -_ os i ae ~ } to oe i 8 8i 7934 |D & Ind stg 6862) Utah Apex Min.. | | | 94% |D E 15%s803Mar| U tilP&L B etf. ** Z Vacuum Oil . Venezuelan Pet. ~3 OO CO DO ed sd HOO mw Par os S eee Pal he) oo —_ Fake | 97% Ota 86 65%. Are HS SP ODWM 1 Dre EER RARE RE aR RE ae) ' Lit. SAPS SSBSE a a bod ie ed heed et OD PS PDD = S 30m ~~ PPLE TFFKFF =~} 29 . 4 Crown Central. | | DRe | YSc | Oe Wash Ky & El. ° ° RS garci the terms of the new treasury fi- | Cumberland Pipe. (90 | 90 } 90 Wenden Cop Min.| U. S. Steel Rises. Seeencing.. Call money rates eased from | Curtis P 7 pe Df mertq 118% 118 % bl one ve + ge U. S. Steel common, which Sees © 4% ber cent on the turn of the) "", preret ss) Sey aR1g! 12%) 12% | Walgreen Co pfd.| Can South 5 : | e sat Sy | aq" | 38 | 38 ~ | WAutoSup pt pid) | 33%| 33%) 33% | Cent Fay sf 6 been rather sluggish most of i - pite agetessive bullish operations in* eg : ; | 77 Wileox Ou & Gas! ig Cent of Ga 5%. week, climbed more than 2 point if PCL D aveuned. * during ‘each 11 new “ai é 7214 | Woodw’th Ine. . 2} 31%) , | Central Pac 5 . | ; uei & vas ‘eaten in Many issues. To date. con- ; Dominion Stores.. aisso oF : ‘s: figure. olorado ; 7 10: > i, CheskOnio con 6 1 ~*~ ‘= ames in the general market has not |Durant Mot. .... O's) 974 (9 %2 | Abbotts Lair Ost~| 102% 102 4 |10% ' 3102 % |102% 102 % strong, but Youngstown Sheet an een erriously shaken by these breaks. | Elec Bond & Sh. : 8%) 89% & Ala Pow 4%8 67) 20) 96%| 96 | ‘| 90) Lor nor g 101% | Tube and Inland Steel sold at tl e aw h the fact that similar declines | Electric Invest, .. ¢ : 43 | 43 #| All Pack &s 39..} 1 50 | & CB&Q 4 rm P ; +4 "a eeded the reactions of March. 1926. and |] PAL opt war.. 3} 16% 16%) 16% | Alum Crp Ss 52.) 5,102 % 102 woe 2 5 « year’s lowest prices. @eober. 1927. has caused some uneasi- | Emp Gas & F B fam Cyanide 5042 4\ 94%! 4 |C & E ill 5s 51. The monthly report of Stock Ex. “: UES oentacs ct an concen pe pfd. ......| 2 109% 109% '109% | AMG&E 6s B2014/ 17/109 %4 | 109 ”|109 fe | cn West c ve of an unusuallY |roep 7 ne ped. _! 210 997 “— / + | Os . s is. | change members’ leans, issued afte” bahort interest has materialy softened | fs Gora Mines. | Bal al ats we 18 8%| 98 | 98) | CM&SP cv 4% ct! er the close of ‘the market, showed — sa ae womens selling attacks Dubie ey Wel A..-.| 3] | | Am Rad 4% 47. | 99%! 99%5| 9914 | CME&SP rhe 44ct ie suli a wide divergence of ovin- | [~ i: ia CM&StP gen 468A) a drop of nearly $98,000,000, @F Gi mm-as to the general trend of prices this eet gg ‘esi Sate = 2 | - ee reget | + | CMEStP 46 25 ctf! ? geet Sa or : “agea mot. oe atee 2 a EY 7 ” m 0 , 2 Oe ‘7 2} ; ‘ a } about in line with ¢ % u : 4 Commodity markets were mixed. Wheat | Fedder Mfg A...! } 2 | 23%) -5% | Pee age Po os 56, ; oe 2 oles “Ww > ie] Pronounced bu me ae ana rye prices reached new high levels for | Federated Metals.' | 56 3) oe Aloe Canw gen be 87: . . mane season in response to bullish crop re- | Firemen’s Fund In | oe oe ot tions in American 8 a , — te winter wheat sree but Nor Firestone T & R 36 1184%4 185) =| Ass G&E & | 16103 44,103 % 103 ¥ me 4%48 208% Brook! Union Gas, ong x oO ures iost more than ao) a bale! Ford Mot Canada’ 30a 546 re 546 | Bates Vals 2; 46/1094, /108% | ‘ ® yi h Bak Dur ; Be - | TeDO rts of more favorable weather con- Foun da Foreig . as e MS Z | 51 } i; . | T ‘ “ar f : 6 105 + ‘s 105% “as |} Chi Ry bs. Pas igar, Cushman’s ery, Se itions. Coffee advanced about half aipo, theater A..| 21) 20%! 9 | Wire Wh pet a 29 Be | . | CRI&P vy 52 International Harvester, R. i; 2 TB wey tees te thee a Fulton Sylphon .| 4| 45 2% -'73 | Cent § ; : : Macy, National Tea, U. S, Cast Irom> mark co" 1Gal Sig pf old..| 20a) 36%) 36%) 36% | BEM A C 25 ives, | Big aa 2°10! : 0: Svea dof 6 43 49 or gs: a Bear trade mand ; Gal Sig pf n ¥ lal : Eg | 36 CG N Ry Ep 7835) | Es SB. ++ - 4 ae Oe ge ee eee: t tock 6 46) Pipe and Victor Talking &™ -— . £° iy weak oe Rag Nygard rong Galesburg Cl Dise Ye | | 6014! Cen St El .js 48 | : 4 re ea new! | aes tog ae NYW & Bos 4 34 | preferred, all up ®to 9 points, re & Serer weactions of 4 ie s pr in these page ang 6: | + | ee i cities Ser 5s 6 jes Oo, 92% ; 3 | v2 8 CRAG? tea BGeot: Be. 2 105% aa a oe A. ose os ose . ule oe eee operators for the rise con- | Gen Am > new | ties Se: + Fa es tn j Bg oR | OF? 54 ay outh 5 96% | 96 78 37 wi 710 offset by the weakness of Bayuk Timed to , ome a — noone 28 ne |Gen Bronze .... 5 4! 4594 | Cit Ser G 5% x42! | 2. $4 Io 4 = 9 Sg age lio 95% N Am Cem 6% 40! BU 7%) 89%! SH% | Netherids "6 34..} wr 02% (10 % (102 % ° 3 hich records for the year. nited | Gen Fireproofing 101 é, se & ie 8! 2 OF , BF Pe: VUES r 38 Se ~ fae »N Am Ed 5 57.' 4,102 % |11021%4/102% iN South W - . aol 94% | o4 ~ ° . * . _. common sank to a new low | Gen Ldy Ma new =4 3%) 24 ‘it Ser Gas j yi 4 | CCC&StL rig 5¢ D 1104% 104% 104% 'N On T&L GB A| 1,104%/|104 4 104% N South Ww 5 58| 9 % | 94% | 94% Direct Wire to All Princi M Fourth & Olive Streets 0 15 py 0 0 +) mt OD & C9 OS HH DLIMD OND Co cots HuneMun 736 “46 99 ocks—Bonds—Cotton—Grai + a St n |'Hamburg 6s .. | Bung Mun 7 | { #® 'itcrCons 7 : A , iS oe +a MEMBERS Int! Pub Util 7. 5) % | cpt "6 “ PT edhe 4H Po é New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market aie ee Sie! | 934 33 New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Jurg Mar s LowAusPr7 4 50) | , St. Louis Stock Exchange Cave oy Exchange 4) 89% | Mex04¢ld4 a 4) 25 | 2 2 St. Loui erchants’ $4 1103 % 103% a ‘3 = New York otfee and Sugar ’ J Cts} + HOG Se ne Soro -O-o PrED bt De DOD DOA} ~2IDO *- B-I-NOQUS 7 TT OP b~25 OOH feet Ree eee eed et ek ——4 DS ~-O-H DOD =) or os Pee ye er Pe “eo BAK FL FFF Coy “> 00 a6 — => Ora} OP 9.002900 pe a ee aS “1S Ur) &S GP tS OO a$o0 a=‘ —_— ne ad ‘ out _- ~~ _ aa at O35 or} MmODMNWDMwD wPQno — -_ ~ — et .— = oe Pa Tp het et et BS bt ed SG .y? ~) od - lar . x 4 , 28 Fig © ly ie de 4" al Baking A, Laclede Gas, Spear @- the y | ik atten Coal. 4160 % 160 scenery 24 4% : ) ye | CCC&StL d 4%s 2100%%/100% 100% | Northern Ohio 5. 1/101 % /101% 101% | Nord R sf 6% 60) \102 % |102 4 i 102 0 . PY Bs : " ‘ ‘ " ~ ~ Bi - ‘ } ; Ds ) 6 |W + oi Co. common and preferred and gy 7 esloriees character of. the meek § | Gold Seal Elec 1: , | Con 5 Ss..| 20) 95% oat ae Paseo ag ae JP 0b % | 99% | 90% | og ye BE Imo! ; sone la + Fed 108% Norway @ b* ‘4 ; « Bis . 3 kers - eo Golden Genter ! rd 7 i 7 . ; ‘Oy ii ee ; ' ‘3 wt ‘73 Be age gare ee oe Peek 3 i " ty i Pe ” pt 2 4 r im o } () ) 0 Norway 6 44 W right Aeronautical stock market. Broker a 56141 5A he on Sec 5a 42. 19 109% 1100 9% | COIGE&E Ss o7... ‘ | oY 94 % N Pae pr hen 4. 4) BB Ya 7 % | Norw ay 6 43 * wv Sy? % ~ % os by % Me % Ms % % PY % % % Peek bed ed one xo) re than $6,000,000, Grand Stores new) - - . ‘ ln . “es Renewed weakness of the fy “ was aneett smaller than generaliv | Great Co Deil.... { 115 i Cudahy } lag 3 ® 100% '100%4 100% | Com Tab Ree 6 oS | Nor Pae gen 3..| 31°72 1%, ova a board Air Line — issues, ce Med. Call money reached a maximum | Guif Oi! Co) i t0G =| Cudahy Pack 5846) 11 101 % |101 % |101 % | ConCoal of Md os yu iine 1% roe | Onie Pub Svs 7.| . 211964 116% 4 | Par-Ly M ‘ ig 4's per cent in the heavy month- end Gen *Bak ‘ ’ f, » | / 7 t Y, 6s 6O0.. 5 RR | B7% By Lig | Con GNY 9 ~ 845 , "3 ) ex. Ore S Line rig 4 f q OO 7 Par-T,7 6 7 ee ee ’ s* + ‘ a i ‘ mae 2 a . : er - : 4 . ‘. a, > ' 2 ] + ' we nt £4. : van 74 s al sagged to new low levels for aris er of funds. and then dropped to 4%. Gen BCP ) 83 | R2% 3% ; es fea! 2/1023 % 103% 103% | Contain Crp Ga46 My * | Para Fa Las 6 | 51 99%! 99 | on. Pp OrlRR ‘ye year, was the only feature in ‘— th funds available in the outside = | Grief Bros x , 02 12% 2% | Det In ve 52) 1 100% |100%/100% | Cont! Bas&P 6's, 3 901 - Pac Cet Ist 5...|° 5] 85 | 85 | 8&5 Panama ME . oe ee ow oe ee benk pe | Hall Lamp Co... ‘ s % | De ner | Cr Will 6s ot. ot hag > |e. 4, | Pac Gas G Elec 5i 1,103.% 1103 % |103% | Pernambuco 7° railroad group. = land Federal Reserve Bank ao poe te “ot ee ar ae | 1% /102 | Guba C Sug db Be O1%! | , ine G Hiee S tee | as aco fr 2 to Hap Candy Ine .. Fee -e, | OU V4 : > (101%! Cuba 1g GD 1 | ao iP TGT rfg 5 52; 1/106 '% 106% /|106% | Perlu 8 44 San een a Taher tee latter vate 4 won Sch 6 35 Mp 104 % 104%4 | Cuba No Rys 0's , és Park Lex 6%...) 1) 93%| 93%) 93% | cs ‘2 *. ~~ ese PDD BIST? ES ete ao, zs a fo 2 4 + 4 4 & 2 6 6 et 6 6 ee Sf How Na more you can invest out Folly y Pod Shares sad receive ps Bad ay a he 8% per annum, paid We also issue Month sve sical aed Prepaid Shares. Send for information. MIDLAND Bus_DING & LOAN ASS’N Ei = Emp O&R % yo ; a: | 2 9 Be ubaRR rf 4? » 6A! ] 109! 4 : 109 e 109° . Pathe Ex ry 37 war 14! 65 64%!1 65 - ‘ : . : . : i “4 i 7 99 ~- Pi ai j “ ‘8 ¥ ; . a withe General business continued spotty, wiih | Hecla Min . -, 17%! ms | Fairbanks M o 4 o) 96%) 96%) 90 4 | COC ~ e 48778 >see sin bs | Penn Dix 6 A 41 3; 99 v9 i oreign exchanges move a“ ® volume in most lines Saas slightly Hercules Pow d Co Ja} 20. Oe ae | Firestone T 4 ; ‘i G7 * : —_ we e 40) 99%! 99% | Pe nn RR 7 30. ] +r 112% 105% | in extremely narrow ahd ir 2 : ad Peo SE ee wes nt temo ; onde . gry J é , , as 2 i : ‘2 4 bey 2 « ~ wis “ 7 : Dei , gly . & o 104% 104% 104 % Bs. nr or gO ld 614) ; ; 7 It ’ . » on , 7 rf ary? ore ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ I » «© : he va a i ] . , , - a ' r id z r 4 limits, with sterling cables quc " mied by predictions of record- ange ~ agg a. | f 5% 5% | 5% | Gal Sig Oil 30 7: 39 » Del & Hud ref 4 95% | 9544) ole > RR 3% °C 42) 2 | % | Poland 3. bo. ae : Bess e * : ; ‘ ' . . * a Lng nd i ; P a y, ; | / : fot | | 2 around $4.87 13-16. « i Bal extra dividend onthe next quarter- Humble O@Ref oi ew | 16% 1 Retinane Pa 8 41 010° ye 1s D & RG cor nig, . 93% 53% o3% | Penn RR 3% Bi | 90%, | | 90% | Poland 7 47 ... a ome | Huyler S ‘Del . 3) ' satineau Fo . ~~ “3 | y Con 4. , pt | P GG C Chi 105% 1053 105% | Poland § 40 ...! The wey Cuerees eee ee og rt progres® ‘ol | Huyler S Del pfd getty jGen Lndry 6% 3% md bap | % | DGRG Wes gn 5 ol | 90% | 4 | Pere Mara rfg 6} 11104 ; 109% 104% |} Porto Aleg & 61. ment showed excess reserve of $1, ir business recovery. there was wing 8 ) Hygrade Food a mn ; # pi - | (en Vending © fj ° 14.100 a, 1003 > 100% et ay or A 4 105% am 105% Phil Co 9 a were 1104 /lu4 104 Pragne 7 ly 52. of ase finite to explain the heaviness of U. 5. | Ilinois Pipe L .. Ja 155 °% ; Ss 4 | Georgia row 7 4 bdis 5 ? = > Co 5 67..| 10): 99%: 99%! 99 Queensid 7 41 004,130, a decre of $27, 254,678 a el common, although there were frequent JImp Tob GB&I .| | 26%) =6%) Al 3 thine Main 7eti : The detailed statement of acs ‘ Bite short interest, in cogs ident i v ge Intercon Petrol .. 1: 2 2 : wert ON & Sr: 3102 ES. 192 | Dug It 4% A 6 ag . ? 'P ty L&P r vA A 11 105 10% . 108 Rhine West 7 ed 101 % yt 1% . ’ r- > . Sinn ; Fr. ¢ : ; |e ' an Pay mt 26; *) ; 4 j e 7 1 % P i > condition this day showed mix lick run-up in Tnternational Nickel and | Internat Petrol “| Ai 5% ae _— 3% 2| aay 44 4B, | ae — - Su ee ( | do 6s 42 1; 98%; 98%) 98% | Rhine Wes 6 93 | 9 changes. Loans, discounts and i “ @3 if ‘ aF yt tide 2s RE —— . @@e- @#}| @ees m- Oreo ag —s) 5% 5%/105% 37 13% 113% A107! 107 % () % | 100% | 100% 3 (103 1103 eR PRRE F oe RoR to OO Pad teak (Ph bt bet SD ~ > - aims 2 a «& & «A & & & & & 4 & ee HS & & ~ » © - SFR OI mm > * a. ~ ay Zs | esl ees li eo * - Gulf M&N 5 © 50 |Rutland Canada 4 iSwiss 5% 46 5'104 j103 % | 104% Be 4 iLe Mur Co.....--! . os Si 4 — mer n 142 : SALESMAN’ &§ pp lies si | aa | aug) os |Matr'ace Ba So TUBES Toe bone | cae BAS = 4 ) } g! Mil G 9 # 5100% 140% 100% Hud Coal 5b A 62 ist LIM & S 4s) | pes, } Toho El Pow 7 56 2100 {100 {100 | Libby McNE&L rt bs : 7 ; i 4 Es 5 99 % | QQ i, ! 99 14 ihe | na GC Gy. «i 15) 97% | 96% | 97% lan Ee) PB 29.1 27 99 14 | 99%) 99% : A 4 : | Pe ww @e Cl 901%, /100% | 2° ° ef | In St. Louis on trip, wo like to. 4 : | Lion Oil 3 ys | P | ’ E 1013 1012 101% | St L & S F 6a ©) ] | StLasF eG} G..} 16 101% . “ ” Tokio City 5 ‘ 6; 79 4 79 % | 79% interview manufacturer of a staple: 7 . ; ak: alla. Mor & Co 7% 100 {100 S . 6...) 37/102 (101% (102 57| «iB 4} 97 ; ; NEW YORK. March 3.—The Curb Mar- | Long Is Let “pid. Ben . | : StLasP in yy o€ 102 102% Trondhjem 5% 97 5) 97 97 % | 97 % line. | Born and edueated in BostomMMy cys nk MA 2 tee Cr purine |Masdalena ssymaicl 3) 1%) 2%) 1% |Nat Dairy Posh) 308 | 98. 129 || Curb Sales—Continued || suser 5% >, 5 it 103% 103 41 ar m PS on as Te Fis =” >. » ‘ ‘ ‘ } FE ; . ' 2 ry ¢ f s ; » Fi and accustomed to Eastern territory+ “hee virtually Mare Wireless | et . 4! 13% | Nev € Cop 2 Aw | , — | StL&@SF p in 5 B 3 ia 2 | . §! tee 4.100% 100% 100% ai which lifted issues im don | 33 ‘| aoa 4; 15% | Nev ps &. | error iJ LOW! CLOSE | StL&SF p In 4 Al 60) Pan) OC ow 7 4, 99%) 99%! 99% H wy be : Londot | 15 47 | % | SECURITY SALES) HIG | } | " | 0-349, Post-Dispatch. 4 Bion caused by profit-taking [icwend ot Maryland Casualty NYNH&H S46 ot oS et eee ae | FOREIGN BO: | SchulcoIn6% ct A eee ee, | 4 --| £1 96%) 95%) 96% : — not apparent today, upward mor? | Mason Val Mines =| 2 4 |° : " : NEW YORK Mare h 3. —Rubber futures Miscellaneous Bonds Preferred be) P ial Pa t , | P ew 2). ou. Ht ning or stock gained | Margarine Un L Ad’ - Ze ra os meet ae 4 M~- 3% 1N3% Ar ,% Danzig Port 6's ioc | ‘ | Shel | my : oF a 1° | os 1 ge ’ * , opened barely ate addy. March 28.400¢; May. arti ymen : Ei, 22.000 ahares tho stock, salma’ |MeKeespt Tin P 618 1 1% | Penn O Ea 6 50, yee leek 305% | 52 | B14, 98%! 88% | ShubertThea 6 42) 4, 92 | § A ‘~ 128.90; July 29¢ bic ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCIAOO nY. UNION ELYECTRIC of; 7... Send for explanatory Booklet A a wD i more than 100 points above the awe ie rs ‘ees #4, ar 7 | pit 3p.| 28 924,| 92 9° ‘East Prue La Bk; j | 96 %, oF % 963 pore et ry og. 0; 03° FI gg Rg By m3 Rat 30): May -— oo a shes plain de JAMES M. aco, . Sim year and more than 60 ponte | wero ee tOeSt pfi B0al BR. | b3. | 63. we & ‘sy 9 | a - “s 4 | - ieee Oneal 7 4 129.50: July 29.60 ~CoTTo M . ewer: ce me low of 1978. It exsed off to / Metro og ai 8 =A Us, | ’ 5 56! 2.100% 100% |100% | Estonia ¢ 67. . - 101 8 Sine on On $i, + 97%! $ NEW YORK March 3.-—-Rubber: Spot YIRESTONE c . ELLA Be BROWN SHOE COMPANY embers New York Stock Exchange +: then became stronger, closing at} Metre Ch Store: . v 1018 4 101% fm A : ribhed sheet. 29 4 © — : 7% Preferred Field BAO ge AE - ' First Bohem Glase , +s ia | SinConO0i6 D 30 y 98 Os ph to Sat 7 Wall Street, New York Est. 1684 § oe Midland Stee] ..| | sinc 0 we. ee | . © pumerovs other new highs. | Midwest Util rts 5 99 | 99 | “a 9 87 | 20%) 90% | SkellyOil 5% = 39 4 94%! NATIONAL PUBLIC SERY. 5s . ‘Plywo chek Sannin 11 98 1+ iis deems a 5! Seal ¢ |Sobell T&T 5.. 2104 % 104% 104% D Yield 5.35% KICE-STIX DRY Peis 6.08% tiem Atlas Plywood, Melville | ysinn Honeyw Ree’ | ser Co ggg 3: 997 So Bell ue 1978 . Timken Rearolt Pp Tishman | 9 - — eae - 951. . 95 ay a oe : No ‘ Be ‘ : / a*%e Tex & Pac 5 B47 a. , i ee oe per " on hs “3 : Mere Eis . BT ‘Third Ave adj © vs 102 % |102% 102% | Swear co ~ ROB ~.O Co! ro" ind eet 7D Sod9 to crm ODO we 4 be Cn Dee CP Dt BD St bet 1 GD Ot ee ic U U U U U U U cee we Ee ey? — goose Ohio de- | PacGas@E! ist pf . —A nie ; PalmolivePeetCo . bid x* tomec . PantepecOilV enez ; z. : c 711 St.Charles St. ¢ * St. Lewis Ratt ekibment. “Further lines ¥ | Benn Mace Past : so er as % men ve heen a ne yi fall anid a dk Pontes i ‘ Penn Ohio Edis n . , ke ; het ery sel) hetier than last Peo 3 Bo Stores. /*Uk was steady. Burlape were Soe ag Me orris em m— Seeets eeeRiest ef ers a “ RAWD~ > eealiliana tie eel t SPFowsvsso-1oCcTgiss y apwg Ee 5 - KF FF FFX 85355 ta S 1 oD ; ay EF

Page 37

"AAROSH, AGE SAYS ae A BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM se to UITE...ATIRACTIVELY PRICED Their Father's Protest. The terms of the divorce granted Mra, Eugenia Lenore Scullin Sulli- van from Alexander Hayes Sullivan in October, 1926. were modified ae BED—Large, full size, bow-end — yesterday, over Sullivan's objec- | kh. SR po Hed pyrene — - a ie CY Bh oe 2 : ety a tions, to permit their four children | eters Ny /] ST: cakes: ak daniels. EL OT Ll : a Mii! SS Bee. _— to be taken on a three months’ trip UB ie oo Ny bd VS Heavy overiay panels. Yee 4 1 7 aa = a 3 Sto eee | a = = = a 2 7 part TWO. to Europe this summer by their pare Bs Sa e ys Be, . grandfather, Harry Scullin, steel Leow aC {sag we, ye | LE, > 5 gam aE eee ; a | ae manufacturer. | Cn wh SO PP DL... Y oS | = Dk i Sane | 2 SS OO A | On Easy T “yi Mrs. Sullivan obtained custody of | rae er 1 - { | ye . wt = the children at the time of divorce, | i | REA! | i ee | | t | Buy ge GOODY but the father was granted permis- | ' i mt 7b “te _— ° soe. S r | ires at Union a8 yous | | i HE 2 eee SS =m) \ I 8-Piece Dining-Room uite your furniture ... wi sion to visit them at intervals. —_ small down payment which would have prevented their | | i} BP): ea §) Bee ens Oe . . . | | . absence from the country for three | . i iii sy aM xa , Lb Buffet, table, host chair and five side S | balance in small weekly Lata Ne ae eh? LEME ETI ee ee ee eee qe Ce oe Bi Si ea tase sia ; ee ee ba i oti sb Seattle OO ober he Ste MO A ec RMB BR ee months. Scullin posted a $10,000 bond be- | chairs, in ra = China cabinet extra, at $39.75. fore Circuit Judge McElhinney at | ° Gee Ri = ea ie cen 9 ede | | Clayton to guarantee the return of | + r inatr y ! SF | laken, Switzerland. @ The Union House Furnishing Company || 1 Yl . = } ad | Sullivan, a manufacturers’ agent, | is, In reality, a huge department store de- i | so i “oP : | Seeseeesss — objected that the oceanic and con- , woted entirely to home furnishings. In | : : se 7 tinental travel would work hard- | | this one store, beautifully displayed, will | : # VANITY—44 inches wide and ships on children of tender age. | be found everything the homes of St. 34 —— Magy agg: tie Judge McElhinney rejoined that he Louis may require for their comfort. | 33 | rers, dustproef construction couldn't see any hardships in such ee a ichiy grei r , travel. Scullin is paying the bill. | | @ The thrifty housewife will find here the eel casas throughout, with mahogany ld The children are Nancy, 10 years smallest utensil for her kitchen. The 7 _ | — chronghest, ws ¢ eee 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite old; Mary and John, twins, 9, and fastidious seeker for authentic period re- Buffet, table, china cabinet, server, $ host chair and five side chairs of fine 18 tee —~ seein (rpexX RICKARD, after an-/ » 4 nouncing the retirement ef a Jack Dempsey, bas decided that 2 Jack. after ail, isn’t so entirely a retired that he can't be dragged > out into the spotlight again. me ee F Tex's change of vYiew came | ¢ the showing of Tom | 2 —a Est av Alexander, 7. They are pupils at | ® productions will find the object of he: Sacred Heart Convent. | search, walnut veneers over cabinet woods. A very attractive style. F. lL. Smith Opens Headquarters. { @ Whether “Home Sweet Home” be a Only $10 Monthly ee CHICAGO, March 3.—Frank L. ! modest cottage built for two, or the most Smith, twice denied a seat in the { imposing mansion with a retinue of serv- Jnited States Senate, today opened r ants, it can be furnished from cellar to Chicago headquarters for his fight 4} garret at St. Louis’ greatest store of home for re-nomination in the April 10 i furnishings. primer. | a — ’ a » r i $$ ‘ ; } Stress 7 . ———— S| $ i Rios “MI MD SEPM MS Mere) “4 9 oie LEPC e 4 St q. eb Ss oe. ; ww IS ’ “ o s =, ; i — . be e+e + $30+e+ ee otee Lm ee RRS Rt RO RSet Fee OHO + Oe Ot Ome Fe 2 OSs .: + poeeteeeees: sasesceeeecee 4 . 4 : ; ; . — . a seseceeessesses FF i y 4 y . i Pel * . ‘ cee ’ mes RAY COLL, Dor eee | MARCH . 3.p F b R d S = LAMPS & APPLIANCES = : ey rect construction. Ge~ «I. aaa | 1ece Fiber Need ouite ‘+ sss ee, : m uine mahogany drawe: tt aaa hi : Bay | Me EP C . Reductions of oe bottoms. Large plate ieee i, Bee 4 emit | & Three large comfortable pieces as $ 75 = | ‘ : 4 : a. m= . a pictured, in tan fiber wrth colorful “3314 t0 60%! ‘ 43 > MMM} ff] Spring ‘cushions of cretonne. Ex. ee 3: | —_ ‘ ty Ee ne — a, Pipe 2 Bi sh traordinary value. Visit Our Up-to-Date Only $3 Monthly i + elimination we ree . brilliant prospects in Riske and / .. P Jack Sharkey. ; * Confronted by the prospect of [matching the world’s champion zainst a dud, Tex new finds that iDempsey’s eye trouble ts in- Peonsequential and that Demp- eee 4 an b ot rea 2 and 3 Piece Living can eee tb Room Suites ...$1 | All of which leads Odd Davenettes, like © [ @ld belief that there new -much doubt but _and Tunney’s third Roceete. EU © wee {Cel ig— PTTTITTITIVVITLiLLLiLlil ff iiiiirirrirrrerrrererreer -ewee - serene “AP Pe 5 ~ PRE nae ale Om pes LE -~ ree oN Two-Piece 7 eee > | White Porcelain Gas Range MrT TRE : Ss Living-Room- (F270 Sey ANA AAA ANY ions uite AR ue 2 oe : aN, ve +d 4 i (tn he ‘ , ; F Dempsey and Tunney meet a % 5 ‘4 - + a ’ % al x . = : y Mod _ a Sa . a i‘ a 7 b yi > » — 7 . - > ; - 7 K =! 2 a ar a 3 wae P rig £ aa ry ¢ ‘@ » “ ke » & ? Ys vid - 7 as * i) berg ee ‘ Bet * pre, *f ; ‘ ames a4 Ss - Re = Sey . 7s ef « D> A, ‘' nat ees . 2S 2. = = ; & Bt : ers iP oe ; . 4 Ly. Ss fie 2 ta ty t “7 a % 4 j an ae ™~ 7 oe, me é ‘s ’ ko « os q a ee . 2s OEP ¢ _ a , by 3s , 7 i we > ? ~ .s = ¥ FS ¥ NS i eo - a ‘ fa, F * ; > ae Ps pe 4 t i ; yy 3 _—= ¢ =! 2 ‘, Pee 3 =o # . . Ss . 4 t é 7’ @ 4 y ae ; i som x 7 Soe A . . : - 4 - ¢ bs a : ¢ f . = y ; i? : 4 4 7 3 rs 4 ¢ - Pa x > : ~ : S q s : ‘7 Be 7 4 73 r Be ie ’ . e 2 Bs 4 rm fr z. . =. . is ae aig PSDB AUS Vekeprer? See or “4 BESEEEIEESSEERRSEESERERSGSETTSEREEEEESEEEEESE TERRES EARNS EAAERERE OE SEEE Bs SOREL Sa Soe ‘Sees be ~~ ae - ae —_ .! Es ee 3 fits herman > ey ae osteo usb high ea ae yrs f Ne Res 4 ’ ao A . Spas ‘ . wey stisgeaegsst seeee se. ser meena — rn ~ — - we oe . “ . soececes shoes 233 $ eee 33? e5§2 For the Four Pieces Side-Icer Truly a wonderful Suite, created by master designers and . carefully constructed by skilled workmen. A Suite you will , Refrigerator be proud to own...a Suite that will look as good ten or fifteen snd handsomely, decoral- | i = ae | years from now as it looks today. The choicest walnut veneers. a i eee | $ 75 are used in this Suite over a superior construction of hard cab- (ern a a id eee | ] -) inet woods. Each piece is richly carved and ornamented with - | : handsome overlay panels of walnut. A remarkable purchase . ; eix Tba.; : . i i . ° . e beautiful yaa iz | ef! ih ti} =A sturdy oak Refrig- brings a limited number of these fine Suites at this low price. 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set erator with white The value offered is obviously much greater than the price enameled food cham- indicates...and we know they will not last long. So come Mretty extensior table and 2 75 chairs of very artistic design et anette ore Fee 1? eee bere 646 6 ++ 04 beet eest ves + Peds Heed be + 044 04 Oe +? a4 pes POT TEE EOE) EOL ETOH E + RETO? ¢ 2 Os OF 4 Feet HO oe RE oe 383 $338523 srtagatit? eee eee ee heeonee sis » Bases are all wired 7 These . complete, with pull-chain etae ets . seteeeene PREP eee HERS . REE OE! if bers. A three-door as . : : ity, Roce and seater. early if you would share in these savings. and sturdy construction. Of solid $1.50 Monthly JUST $10 MONTHLY ON THE CLUB PLAN oak in frosted gray or tan. Only $3 Monthly one end—the ee kout of the City Fathers. |” > - “* it an axiom of faw . r & city erdinance comes : Wonderful Values! 3 _ ct with a state law, the = — = takes preeedence. $7.50 3 Thus, if the State Boxing Com- | ~ “a ._ - ~'s8uer a permit te the | = a 1, um and the city co - f Bedroom -_ - " One for the same erent, : $39.75 % 1118 Olive © -” f¢ The New Orthophonic =—— . Wi wes me “3 mere | Bal Victrola | i | 4 3 — and ni! ie ws acti Old Furniture ; “tom | onsoictte e 95 enovated esi 3% | wing for New | Paya) | A beautifui walnut cabinet that will enhance Another Union service | ————e_ the beauty of any room and a wonderful musical Don’t throw your old Table is mow available. Cail —— 4 instrument that no home furnishings us on the phone and | 4 should be without. This +O 5 wil] aie agi Boss : eT ere e gecesssseereseces css +s . * Setreeeeae SES feet: etetewcane see eeceeeeteere Te TPO See Ss OPT ST ee SOPEP RS ER EET CRA eRe ee 7 . a . ee Ps Ps ta Nee ide eee Fe: ay g or rae * + ee ne - . , 4 i e ee re aA Sale " — wiki valliiat sis ¢ Saag ea. a eine arent ' - ~ fg. bh Novas kts ste Sle , wee a RRS Pits dni 1 ? . A Ent hah BPE 2 Pa Ra men Kc A : Be eS ORO pin aalr ae es tn ee ade Foran ber ce! 6 “i Pages = * Riu 9: ewan ee isa pel PR debra sapeaiss ge Sis AD = ae ‘ a ens ’ ’ / i , - , ee BS tue Like a e ta Pe a ae. ~er amp well make arrange- »_ = # consolette model is priced allowance on your fur- Pretty wrought ments to sanitize your P i within the reach of anyone. ‘ ishings on the purchase icon beses with mattress, clean it thor- i Other models to see of mew... Cail us on in pol daintily trimmed oughly, recover it if you Easy Terms the phone... We'll send fintah, oe silk shades. Com- like and varie it to you 2 man to your home to ored cr stat plete. a@s soft and fluffy... as estimate the value of drops. With bright and clean as the | your furnishings — day you bought it. b new Qurck service, too. fencaiiine! tga cae your CHestnut EN old as part ‘payment. 7740 GArfield , HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 9289 PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. oo TTAERRAGEESEN SHEN: Ss eer ee aaeti ites SPD Se NMI 8 REIN ep NR CES SSIES ESS EB ig ait ‘ ee oF des 5 ¥ ; bg 5 ( ¢ % 4 i = be ~ Sade ie : ‘ . Bee Pe 5 ae “te ee ee Tas ‘ ; ‘ 4 E = pe Be Le Pass 7. , peat he GR SRR aD fe ies eee ee

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auTe Ss 4 : h t | be bd W7° | : lashington Quintet Wins, 35-21; St. Loui — ta ae | 9 ° OUILS ; Loses 48. %G SEE PAGES | Eee - = ita 3 2sAND5S. ) fh 1 Ones Te WS : ) . : ; iS, ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we oll") I} im : ; = | SPAS | L ) f | J : ay : oiek | | = - pe = 3 eT Y - , se a —— mo BS 4 wit Martin te ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. 1-68. On Easy Terms ’ Buy yu GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you ; . your furniture ...with « : ’ it small down payment and the 9 iL || balance in small weekly in a ‘|| stallments,..no red RS : i -++ quick service—F i mounting. : ; tr | ne 2 : 3 ~ | : m4 . tei i a —— : we | % ; |S cee el) n eats || Stenecoras ones IE [| ! or ecords for Half Mile GRABOWSK Saif ge > { 6 | | K] coe | . ¢ oj - ale seme | Ow | { LPDDD LD II DIS ;: BARGAINS 7a; 22 ice in | ) Infield C r f 5 2 ss i es aaa ; ¢ i Z : © | Bee | Mi Fae | Second eee) | Intield Candidates With Browni WS ORLY s/ ew and Used #§ oe aw’s Derby Book : Saas gene vg ae nes M : Fe +. oa x 3 saith s : e FURNITURE K ke Special to the Post-Dispatch eee. 7 | | . i | NEW ORLEANS, March 8. $) | } r “Se 7 ae OM SHAW, local racetrack ¢| | a. i e At Union Ss B “Se oF It Comes Out. plunger and winter book op- ¢ | 7 : ms #3 5 . ¢ tJ ser » Exchange Stores” EX RICKARD, after an- CSE saps has made Time $) | | | xs . a *nouncing the retirement of Bi C at apy san a to Reigh ¢ a | . | : are Pe me ¢ iF on si , ' i : : = Dempsey, has decided tha | ¢ eS | | ' . we t 3 on the Kentucky Derby. Shaw nm aa overs 880 . i? + r win iour /} F : . = '. Si tired that he can’t be dragged Yards in One |g races here and thinks: he is the | Fielding of Kress Feat | R f . a 4 ° io ; ri , } 7 Be oett into the spotlight again. Minute, 51 2-5 Seconds 3 Se will have to ¢| ri C ee oettger’s Fielding and Bat- ® : Jex's change of view cam . ; irst ont | i . ' ee. 2. e : (3. Bie 26 ntest — Pete t Indicate Will Z es er the showing of ‘Tom in Special Race—Cornell |; nic» canwth gong Third B K te | — He. €& ‘ ey and Jack Delaney. Each S$ ¢hi sete ir asema ks | Gi : y. & Ca thinks 4 to 1 n, nocks | ve Douthit Hard ight : s i as much like a logical ptures Meet. him. poles oss iihcotcas aH R f Ai a a Cun as a chromo looks ) i ¢ ome Nun. | or Regular Berth é a z Seats Master. In the other 5 Horsemen here consider Time 9 | . es a og RF Hee’ we have By the Associated Press. ‘ Maker the standout $-year-old ¢:) PIII | . o . See Our Living — brilliant prospects in ghee, |__NEW YORK, March 3.—Lioyd ‘ sea best colt deyeloped by ?/» Good for the Eyes | Action at Last | 2 e ' ee er: Hahn, ner yd|> winter racing since Black Gold. ¢ | » ¢ “_ eo a Room Specials : ted by the : es ee & A. eter, Caer Arras | ie . e K i. prospect of | '* 1e greatest hz > j as ~ | eae ‘ sees » oe Pa This We ; rake world’s champ! “erste ve half mile in track | REGULARS, | CARDINALS. AB. R. H. PO. A, E. Ace nA e 3 , ae S champion y tonight, shattering the | AB. R. H. O. A. E.| Douthit, cf $° 2:1 o 2 Hn : oe © 3_piece D ‘ —. Tex now finds that vorld’s indoor record, as well as) McNeely If..... A1tt 6.0 @ Williamson, rf ..4 © 1 1 ° 4 : oe ‘Ss = Seltee avenette $29 ta al Pape trouble is in- | SUrpassing the outdoor mark, by | Melillo 2b 2 6 ee ed Frisch, 2b 3 68s : : i i am | t“eeawe® ee uential and that Demp- | Winning a s ss ee te a | . sr eee ie : a. iu : 76 i P gs a special race in 1 minute | Sturdy ib... : 7 Bottomle ee. we 2 and 3 Piece Living- s m can be got ready by Sep- 512-5 seconds in’ connect aie Schull: eee Ca ek oe a Olar oo BY se Se ee i eo Ne Room Suites 519 ace r. the I _ A A A A ec ion Ww ith i 1ulte ef ea oe 3 1 2 3 0 0 k, if eeoeree 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 : oo s see 1d Sai of which 1 . C. A. A. A. A. championship Kress SS ....... 6 6 2 a 8 Bell. S0:......:.46 @ 4 Oe | . mw Odd Davenettes, like - ; ich leads back to the | 8@m™mes held in the 102d Regime Bennett rf 3 Maranville if H : * : mee id belief that there was nevér | AT™Ory —— ea Se ad Medea ok , ss .38 0 1838 6 8 ee new 3 es as nev ry here. Sax 3) ° Mancuso a we os 0 2 © © £18. 6 .$12.75 doubt but tl H ° aX oe ee eg -6e M - 0 0 i 0 0 ) c eee 2 i i 1 i 0 = i a 3-Piec Can er soa ¢ hat Dempsey ahn’s performance smashed the | | SOE. © oe nces = ©. 3 | Davis, C-.......1 | _- ine-tiipens Back Live ts : Psaemsnby chine “battle of ee year-end indoor mark of | Nevers Pp Sets Pigae 1 0 1 " : Smith, i os ee “es 2 - : 0 — eae) POS me century” would be the an- 1:54 3-5 made on March 19, 1904, | | Blaeholder 2 0 | Shellberg. i he tC oe Bed-Da @eeeeeal Septeniber treat of 1928, | 2t Buffalo, N. ¥., by Elf Parson of | eget id ghia \; Ones 4 ae $66 w u Ss : * . e Yale It also : i ” * PT a ee et Re ek ee ere * 0 oO | ee ‘> : : oe surpassed the o t-i Fa : | Totals . 26 3 ° 7 = oat per : u - fe (pa. eres = 3 9 21 9 2 —_—_—— ol . 3 eta, ges bus i. — This Time. a ge ee Sc whtabstiebed | ily Beats Central, 41 12, | YANNIGANS. | 27 & 62719 © ED i Sy BES. 8 mpsey and Tunney meet or ridge, London in f Ei h h ° AB. R. i. € a ns 222 + jc ; k P. oa - ¥ Se x Batted for Smith 5th a 2-Piece Mi h ug , Hy 1926 by D , or ig t in Row; Beau- ‘ : : . O. A. FE. | oe “i ei 6 aa og ss “es NR OTR SE RE 2 ee Le in inning. e ° air Livin 7 et 4 this time, there is a 7 . r. Otto Peltzer. . ee eae & © 2: 2.3 ¢@ Be arate ee es gia Se. I Oa ae ae ae | VO, Soaps ii ee a Room Suite .... D @epebance that it will be T ee eee Chae mont Trans Cleveland. inca” . 6.86 8 81 | 1 Cee. eee ie P| te we. Lip be GANS. AB, R. H. PO. A. E. | - Parlor Suites : ? Se ba e THE de- oa was a spectator tonight as | + / McCoy cf eae 3 0 { 9 o 0 | ; ; 4 Ae» Po rs Seas , iy i ig a i ihe . rf “ree | 0 0 7 0 0 ; & Sacrificed ......$ 5.76 : msive battle. ni n circled the fast intercolie- | | Badgro rf ...... & 8° a 6 6 f : , weak cer, 2b ....33 0 @414 6 ®@ , a — iy 3 : If held in New York City the can pode: times in probably Roosevelt High finish ed its Richards ib cees 3 0 0 6 0 0 ' ’ mut! *“#aee + 0 3 1 0 0 : = : will be fifteen rounds. On est race of his career. ; 4 eee BS Wu ss oe | Hurst, cvenege@ 2 $4.51"-6€ | ® Kitchen Chairs — he basis of the previous en- | s on had two opponents in nig | Conference basketball season un-| Ogden If ..... i : ‘ r | C8 iH 82 8 BO 6 i — pA f | Dempsey will not be gp gsc on time, but he ran | defeated by defeating Central, 41 Hutchinson c ..3 0 0 5 3&3 0 | OE ais 2 BI uble, ss-) 1.413 382 1 ti 2 Of Oak... Special ae © to go that far. after Ss three laps virtually alone | to 12, for its eighth straight vic- | Gray Pp ...-.---- 1000 0 0 oe a | Goethe 3b ....,.2 09090 3 0 i - e | Under fifteen-round conditions {| A. A see vag of the Boston | tory last night before a crowd of Wright p ...... . © 28 6 61 Da ag Al by ) an oma 8S | and 1 run in 3 innings; off W Yegee ~ Floor Lamps : ee atl ave stood up eng oe and Yale in a hot | Seven victories and four de-| 4 hits and 2 runs sg mea right. | 2 eta sus as his legs ree-cornered struggle for points. | feats was Tocsevelt’s exteaseonter- | mack 4 tart , gs; off o Many Styles at if Bo the b Cornell beat out Georgetown by lence record, giving the Rough Rid- | 2 hits and “e 1 inning; off Nevers, o | . aa ’ ag attle of 1928 promises | OMly a half point, 21 to 20% with ers a season average of 15 won and | Blachold run in 3 innings; oft ws S 5.9 5 | a oe outstunsing things: | Yale third, tallying 19% points. |‘°U" lost. | innings fd nits ang t oon = a | . Siehng Kascking out hie tink engin s virtually clinched the | The box scores: | 4, Yannigans 8 ;; son when he slammed one of Ne- | ‘(39 as You Please but Get T mis . , > . Bi sy weather was ideal for base- = a 50 law wr a ee | successfully defended by Bib Bill a as va ep wkd 4 o 8 }| vers’ shoots to center field and Tee : ease but Get here if | ossible, Is the Rule | : the Pont soft bresas- Gristing } = ° | on it th S precedence. | Cox of Penn State only after a PS Me nis wh bcesss See chased around the bases while in C. C. Pvle’s 3000-Mile M 7: es | | th te break the monotony Of re = : € State Boxing Com- 7 sensational last-lap ee ett | Baschart. ec ee > 4 Schulte was retrieving the ball | »~k. PYM Oo IY -Mile Marathon—Win- | the sun’s torrid rays. The tem- 4 : : wes a permit t¢ -alph Luttm;: = 2th. anaes MOENERE AE ' ~ = R: rae Pee ods Goats mate i be ae perature was high i ) 4 o the | Ralph Luttman of Harward. Cox) OO, ©. scccetes - § talph Kress was the defensive | er tc et $25.00 agate n the eighties s Bedroom Suites | | egg city commission | barely was able to stave off oat. | —" = Seca 4 2 10 . Star of the game. He had ie oat: | sagt oe cas wie | . — the infield, spinkled slightly - 3 Pieces } Onl or the same event, | ™&@"'s thrilling challenge to win by | Holtman, Mi racuears ' : 5 outs and four assists and some of | er , Hoosiers Defeat Michigan exc oe nee a ee 3 nad derys Sued on Page 3S, Col. 7 a foot and a half in a driving a a ee @ 9| them were difficult chances. He LOS ANGELES, C . | : 100k bad neaea oo s 39 5 , ne 38, Col. %, ish. Cox was clocked in four min- | Totals. ivr. a a 38 “ made the outstanding fielding play abt oes bs dan mime Cal., March 3.—Two bundred and seyenty-four | 36 to 34—Wisconsin and : pat ncatoey ee a s e : 4 —rrrrrran | Utes, 20 seconds, CLEVE sat -' when he pulled down a line drive pairs of hardened feet which their owners hope will carry th Looks Good, 7. | ; Ba ‘ oe LAND (27) : 2 arive pe carr) em across | Two pila : ; sketball] Sco ¢ Jimmy Daley of Ho! “ ~~ = : : ° from Cerbper'’s t . ilk ais : ‘ the nati . . aa ‘ - Purdue Tied f. Second Pp yers in particular made a , res $ Sprang a big ups , ] ‘ ef CrOSS | Ketterer, rf a Ft. Pts. F's.) sturdy a : ] , bie’ Bessa foe teed ation, were rested and massaged here tonight for the start tomor- or an impressive showing ci. yset when he sped | Jansen, rf. ........,:: 1 , @; "Urey to Goudie Je off firs w ; roles-to-New York . ; ) - + ne. to victory over Karl Wild« sce h Bieler. if. SRE EBT : : a : base. / a ceganl bee * the iss Angeles to-New York ‘toot race. | Place. mcm swage ser — s . | io LOCAL. of Georgetown, ine national cham- | Satcher Aig a tNy at - he Re Selects Mnte Se Steet em: e ee: és er the oe noeene the racers man’s time being recorded for the ma PD Bae ase Pan innings he ; : is t 41, Central 12. pion, in the final heat of the 70- Bernhardt, pM daa s tee @ Ui 1 : in Marware charted tes acnetine | — nieve Ascot Park they will, final tally when the leaders reach eure aa cag wer ieaads we southpawed his 7 be s 4 ma #8, Cleveland 22. yard dash in 7 2-10 seconds. Da- * ee ee ee o © @ 7 ithe first inning. McNeely popped # seems _— : - sgd babes — — ih |New ‘York. | By the Associated Press. mabe tom ym forse: a. ve and : : ; - , 31, Soldan oF ley’s teammate, Jimmy Quinn, had aoe BA he i . lo ee to Gerber. then Gerber sabenttte " m ve hs “ SO ure Are eat and — Runners and walkers have | CHICAGO, March 3.—The In- Roettger auras i enue ok : , a 2 greet 2 avore : ae 4iaust ' Seare at a f firs Fae mcm ee eee A> a3 i BeLew" Some heel-and-toe exponents vill | 9U De ; im ye ay : bang- game s 7 Me : lem, St. Louis U. 26. — ———— fight it out with 22. Cleveland 8. gD nein Bre a egy, coe Melillo’s groundédr to go through ; substitute ior is geben ’ nni sap bakes . — Los Angeles from the! diana team seized a lead in the in the field, chasing tell hard a v 7 eo Wildermuth, but Qui: ; . | ——Erederichs. Time of hi: tet pire’ him and the rupné pee et i onder sae tyes for running im four points of the compass to take | yw i fe é RI VALLE Quinn did no bet- |! alves—16 min rupnér reached sec- | the at eané ; ; ei we 7 drives, while | ~ E 43 Rnb _& ter than fourth, a stride behind | utes. i ea hee Mine ened the approximately 3000-mile jaunt, | part in the affair. estern Conference basketball a ’ ; at bat he delivered '- « “ ’ ; dt i ‘ —ee nsec e - naer 0 ; “he Le , eae > } hoe ; . . . ‘ wit . 35. — a 28. : Folwell Scull of Penn. | - | Delp. Schulte came through ane ee se i lea eg ge the best time | _ The admitted speed merchant is standing tonight, by its defeat of It lp re a epg occasions. ” “hist : 2 msas Ags ics Another champion was ae.|2-- JAMES WINNER his first single and Melillo scored. will Sata ey pete eee ee oe mony Quamowand of the Hopi | Michigan, 36 to 34, evening the! made in his first showing ‘ame tt sas 2 . 2 ® : vf | Cou Rae ios - fourth, $2500, and the next} York-Lon Beach marath Z , : may give Douth- 36; Mich $4 ornell yielded the two-mile crown he Saeun te count in the secend inning and | six, $1900 each . . 5 on last | tory early in the season. Wiscon-/| it a real run for his job this sum : , ae Ieago 19 ee ; ak Seascale Bkden ef Columbia. | St. mes, Was declared winner! both sides were retired scoreless | i - ae ae year. sin held close to the Hoosiers’ heels | mer, inasmuch as Taylor fell » : % 20, essay . Hagen, after laying off the pace of the Evangelical League basket- | *” the third. | @oes aay come ce cal ies , The slowest man is said to be by defeating Iowa 2° to 17. to gO | miserably at bat last year -¥ ' Bs ELSEWHERL. most of the way, came up on the } ball championship ltast nicht on ai; The Regulars resumed the lead | chentiile. ts eta iicalaiaiin' tiadrectiod Arthur Newton, who turned his into a second place tie with Pur- doubtedly, Roettger will ste : re 3 7; Harvard, $3. | next to the. Jast lap to pass Irving’ Cartett + Other reeutin cate a in’ the fourth. whien Schulte |to entrants ea te seebeahi aa back on the yeldt of Rhodesia, | due. which did not play tonight. | center field for the Cards when Mea = Dartmouth 22 | Totten of Union and win by io PFT Fidelis 3!. Zion 15: Baraca .. | Cpened with a singte. Kress flied |main rule being that each must a AStice, to. ek Je tae Chieage erenpenene tion | they oppose the Red Sox at Bra- : 34, Co vat a ee ss 7" | Bt. Stephen 13; Saivat ~~ ~-*} to Ogden. Benncit singled ae siaiditel gum aa geek : | geles for this event. With Newton ; at the top of the second division by | dent | p : : lumbia 28. Continued on Page 35, Col. 4 lent 18 v;, saivator 63, Inde- , it singled te cen- | HAUS: reach ee might control Dy ine first 50 mil are the hardest: | defeatin Illinois in the third “4 na Be 2s in the ‘seanay’s opening Z Ms , a » LoL 4. penden 5. RRNA ON Gr etseeiti- sein weeINN aa ed ridnigh The fo nee merit: m OY Mies Sees a reest, aluing te ra close exhibit ‘st next . B. E : 3 ' (out inated on Pace eu. 7 ‘’ ft xs . rae at " he oa gi 6] ' . y; pee - ] c / d 53 ; — enmel epson won scennnintaae:taie die: auniupil SN eae NO ee EN TS ; xh > tion contest Wednesday, Es! 3 : . arya start together, ea¢c ontinued on Page =>, col. 4. Continued on Page 2> Col. 6. ; . pea a 2 ots 7 Continued on Page 28, Col. 8. : oA * : . ’ i Bs aaa ‘ Pd : var ; waiving a Ar oes ho er

Page 39

atta ei | a a a ed * IR Naty taggot on ~ 2. * . a oe . ~ a ee eS AP ging, Air ae, a ~~ ‘ je . r a teh ee oy ere ; 2 ae Sr A ee o ete ey ony airtel gh Os aed a on *% ~ ee Me tera ok Sits & pelt eer oe ee ke ee, eld lh ~~. 4) & ee - a 0 +m oe = 4 > % et 2s — Stl 4 stn, 6 ge ey ‘ Oe ee 8 ore . « ‘ — i ate | - ey ie oe « - & e a 6 he itat nna pache he pats a - Le =" Baca peered ane roa ven Sete betas soll sie 4 on phate NNO er ae ENE Ragen nt Hh eR Re .¢ ere ar Fe Cone se Me aang a ea a x b, *s ¥ — ee, _— ar cs sicths NU si Seite a er . — — —— . ss Be aes oes f za ig gee Oe : . , eae OF Be REF Uae Aes, 2 . - a ne Nea: - leetnp-aeRaR setae Cha pe ghee rel eye sarees - bn er" ah hy Agree * rag Peas ES weak > oe i bs e ot - PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WASHINGTON U. DEFEATS KANSAS A ECKERT SCORES 16 POINTS FOR WHITE'S. BEARS Victory Boosts Pikeway Quintet to .500 Mark in Conference Race—Two Valley Games Remain. Washington University scored its second victory of the year over the Kansas Aggies last night at the field house before a crowd of 2000, 35 to 21. The triumph gave the Bears a record of eight won and eight lost in their conference bas- kKetball schedule. Games at Columbla against Mis- souri, on Wednesday, and the Okla- homa Aggies, here next Saturday, will wind up the season for Wash- ington. Close guarding held the score of the visitors low and Capt. Eckert of the Bears peppered the Aggie basket in sensational style from all angles and distances, counting sev- en field goals and two foul throws for a total of 16 points. Only one field goal was scored by the Washington forwards, Rip- petoe, substitute for Wientge, drop- ping it in. Three quick personal fouls, however, resulted in Rippe- toe’s sudden withdrawal. Center Meyer, who scored 22 points the last contest on the road, was off form last night and gave way to a substitute. Lohr- ding, at forward, failed to score a field goal, but his covering of Mer- tel, Aggie star, held the latter’s tal- lying to one field goal. Box score: So paaepeanaartony (35). F.G, F.T. Caiaoiens I. F. .00 0 Standford, L. F. .. Wientge, R. F. eee) Rippeloe, R. F, ‘eee Meyer, C. ee © eltele: Smith, C. rere eres Eckert, lL. G. w... Bars, FE. G, .ccess Duncan, Rh. G. ...« our38SNned: so: = | lowtenuncod losuomumuts™ wn “i _ > MANKAS AGG Name. F. Mertel, lL. F. ...... Freedman, Ll. F. .. Brockwel, R...... Skradski, R, F..... Brooks, C. .. Ce, Ge actwicete Edwards, L. G..... Jones, R. G. ....-« ge) alesscnocoxncoutsal eunwernen > Mas . B a he owMoR oOo mS loonswonuonaen = | _ SCeooworwrn eon. Washing- ton, 19; Kansas Aggies, 8. Referee, Quigley. Normandy Loses Chance for Title Defeat at Hands of Maplewood Gives University City Right to First Place. Normandy High School basket- hall team lost an opportunity to dispute the County League cham- pionship with University City when they lost to Maplewood last night, 31 to 18. Maplewood won by rea- son of a smoother attack and a tighter defense, not only scoring consistently but effectively smoth- ering the Normandy attack which had heretofore proved very strong. Briscoe, the Maplewood right forward, was especially prominent, scoring five field goals. Brauch and Wagner were busy iads in the Normandy attack. The box score: Sereeveem (81) triseoe, rf, . #e Bruno, If. .. Kt Bruno, ¢. .... "J — a | ox-2mn's! NORMANDY F _ ms el onnwor ol ooHsouwwr — St. Charles in Second Place. St. Charles gained second place in the league standing by defeat- ing Ritenour, 35-16, at Ritenour., nided by Maplewood’s’. triumph. ‘St, Charles was an early winner, leading 20-5 at the half. Boekemeier, playing center, tal- fed 11 points, and was high scor- er. Bacon, forward, was next high with 10 points. ST. CHARLES “ 35), oy Name—-Posilion. FT, F. Pts. n j 1] 5 | 0 0 1} 35 | | “SoS Sis ou" 0 *-: S339" 233 Totals 6 Score at end of half: St. Ritenovr 5. Refe ree—Cla rk. Y. M. H. A. Teams Win. The Y. M. H. A. Whites defeated |G the Neighborhood Hlouse A. C. in ® basketball game last the Y. M. H. A. center. Union and. ‘Emright, 35 to 24. In a prelim-! imary, the Y. M. H. A. Biues eas- fly beat Triangle A. C., 45 to 14, 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 GGIE BASKET __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BALL TEAM, 35 TO ap - GERA Kid Lavigne Refused Twice to Accept the Decision Over “Mysterious Billy” Smith, Then Lost the F ight "ELBOWS ” M¢ FADDEN FLOORE DP eed EIGHT DIFFERENT WAYS OF TAKING A KNOCKDOWN , Posed Sy" KID LAVIGNE ” FOR THE FIRST Time 1 TASTED THE BITTERNESS OF DEFEAT. | WAS POISONED ON “7 STILL FOLLOW THE FIGHT GAME WITH Towel Thrown Into Ring by His Brother, Who Ran to Dressing Room Without Explanation. By George (Kid) Lavigne. Former Lightweight Champion of the World. (AS TOLD TO E. P. RUCKER.) (Copyright, 1928.) Article No. 17. éé YSTERIOUS BILLY” M SMITH was a savage, ruthless, welterweight of enormous strength. He came from Bangor, Me. Most of his early fighting was done in the West. Smith agreed to make 188 for a fight with me in Oakland, Cal, He committed every foul possible. Twice the referee awarded me the decision, but I refused to take it that way. Smith hit me some smashing wallops, and there were times when I was groggy. I felt a se- vere pain in my side. Later, back in Saginaw, my physician found this was due to a new injury to INTEREST.” "SMITH -COMMITTED EVERY FOUL POSSIBLE- AND THERE WERE TIMES WHEN | WAS GROGGY. ” ro ey BN f'the ribs which Joe Walcott had cracked for me. Along about the thirteenth round TI was in a bad way. But in the fourteenth I began to feel much better. I was getting stronger and my head was clearing fast. Then, to my astonishment, a towel was flung into the ring from my corner. [I turned to demand an explanation from my brother, Billy, but he was already making for an exit. To this day I don’t know why he flung in that towel. Although beaten by Smith, 1 still retained the lightweight title, because we fought over the light- weight limit. But I saw that my days as champion were numbered. The title passed from me with my next fight, which was with Frank Erne. Erne and = met for a return match in July, 1899, at Cheekto- woga, just outside of Erne’s home town of Buffalo. Considering that I had been drinking heavily for 18 months, I think it is marvelous I was able to fight 20 rounds, The scrap was refereed by ‘‘Hon- est John” Kelly. The shifty Erne outpointed me clearly, and was en- ried with it the lightweight cham- pionship of the world. We met at titled to the decision, which car- ) "NEVER BEFORE HAD T APPRECIATED WHAT A PRIVILEGE IT 15 1 LIE DOWN 70 REST.” The Buffalo lad was fast and 133. he could hit, but he couldn’t take | it. Had I been able to speed up as in the old days, and give punish- men, I would have stopped him. Bitterness of Defeat. FEW months later I met A George (“Elbows”) McFad- den in New York, and for the first time I tasted the bitterness of decisive defeat. McFadden gave me a terrific pounding, not any worse, perhaps than I had taken in earlier years from greater fight- ers, but I lacked the staying power that once was mine. After the sixteenth round I re- call nothing until I found myself in my dressing room. There I learned from my seconds that they had tossed in a towel in the nine- teenth round, after McFadden had floored me eight times. I do recall vividly, however, how awfully tired I was, and how good the cot felt. Never before had I appreciated what a privilege it is to lie down to rest. I quit the ring for two years after that defeat, and then, having stopped drinking, I decided to try a come-back. I got a match at Oakland with Tim Haggerty and stopped him in four rounds. Encouraged by this victory, Il THE MYSTERIOUS “TOWEL “THAT WAS 4) 2— THROWN IN THE RING THREE TIMES, OR MAYBE THERE WERE THREE TOWELS. BRITT GAVE ME A THOROUGH LICKING. THE DEFEAT CONVINCED. ME. THERE WAS NO COME-BACK AND I Quit THE RING FOREVER _ | Yours Hed Lanigne-, made a match with Jimmy Britt at San Francisco the following year, 1902. Britt gave me a thorough licking. In the eighth round I could go no further and to save me from needless punishment, Bil- ly again threw in the towel. Got Britt Into Ring. HE odd thing about my de- T feat by Britt is that I was re- sponsible for Jimmy being a professional fighter. When I was training at Frisco to fight Walcott, I saw Jimmy Britt boxing around the Olympic Club. He was a fast amateur and had won a lot of medals in exhibitions. I said to Jimmy, “You are good enough to get real money for fighting. Why don’t you get into the game? You can’t eat those medals.” At first Jimmy refused to turn pro. Later I offered the same sug- gestion to his brother, Willus Britt, and he finally persuaded Jimmy to turn professional. My defeat by Britt convinced me that there was no come-back for me, and I quit the ring forever, ex- cept for some minor exhibition ap- pearances. I am in excellent health today, living quietly in Detroit, and still follow the fight game with interest. (THE END.) 'LITTLE MEN TO (BOXING PROGRAM BE FEATURED ON Promoter Tippett Would Put Two Featherweight Bouts on Next Card at the Coliseum. It is probable that Chuck Wig- gins, the roly-poly heavyweight who has been featured in two pre- vious shows here will not appear on Jack Tippett’s boxing card at the Coliseum on March 22. Match- maker Tippett said last night that he is considering two featherweight bouts and a light heavyweight match. “Johnny Kaiser will appear in one of these featherweight bouts,” said Tippett. “I am trying to match him with a tcugh youngster named Manguna of Little Rock, a boy who gained decisions over both Kaiser and Steadman. It is pos- sible also that we will have Buddy Taylor on the card, fighting in the 126-pound division. I would like to bring Pagolina from Louisville as an opponent for either Taylor or Kaiser. These matches are ten- tative, however, and may not ma- terialize. “Tom Pivac and Jimmy Mahoney are my choice for one of the fea- ture events.’ This arrangement leaves Wiggins out of the picture. Tippett said last night that he expects to settle his difficulties with the City Commission. He was in conference with a representative of the board yesterday and some agreement was reached regarding the amount of the tax due the city on the last show. Principia Quint Defeats Soldan Bomhoff and Laughlin Cage Goals in Final Minutes to Break 27-27 Tie. ~ Principia’s basketball team closed its season last night by de- feating the Soldan High School quintet, 31 to 27, in a contest de- cided in the last two minutes of play. Principia had the advantage in the first half, but in the third pe- riod Soldan held the lead at 22 to 20. With four minutes to play the count was tied at 27 to 27 and shortly before the final gun Bom- hoff and Laughlin each caged a ' goal from the field to give Prin- 'cipia the victory. Four Principia regulars, Rich- ardson, Laughlin, W. Power and Towle ended their academy bas- ketball career in the contest. They | bee where Tyrus Raymond ‘boiled what we mean. The Passing Show. Cobb, Who threatened to retire, Again will) be upon the job With customary fire. He’s feeling like a fighting cock, And there are no good reasons Why Tyrus shouldn't have a flock Of banner farewell seasons. The “Fordham Flash” and ‘‘Sunny Jim,” For training have reported, And rookies who have chances slim To farms will be deported, But pitchers who are pitching hay Should not give way to sorrow, Because the rookie of today May be a star tomorrow. The Heeney-Jack Delaney scrap Attracted wads of money, When Tom eliminated “Chap” And got in line for Tunney. But many think while Tom may be A tough and husky brawler, That in the ring with Gene we'll see The great Manassa Mauler. Far Seeing. We do not believe that Jack Dem psey’s present eye trouble will keep him from keeping an eye on the future. It’s those elimination bouts that Jack can’t see. ‘As for George Godfrey having eliminated Paulino Uzcudun, he can now eliminate himself. George is through as far as Gene Tunney is concerned. Joe Tribble, the 14-year-old boy who ate 32 hard-boiled eggs at one sitting or setting, as the case may be, swerving determination. Hard “Ireland Beats Scotland Twice, must be a lad of un- TABLERS CANADIAN Ct | THIS AFTERN Chicago Soccer 1 Team H for Return Game — lers Oppose the Eleven. The soccer game between Canadian Club of ae and th Tablers of this city ats =} - Park this afternoon is mors thy a mere exhibition affair. Jt ig, return game in which the Table hope to reverse the result toe tional cup match played at : cago early in January. Ont cas: . the Canadian Club ¥ to 1. Later the Cannekea | beaten here by the Ben Mille f goals to 1, but before their ¢ part. ure the players expressed the a ion that under favorable cor ste they can beat any club in the & Louis league by a comf margin. Today's game may; several things. ; In the opening game of this af ernoon’s double-header the 8 Millers, Western cup rinalist, oppose the Morgans. Manas Harry McCarthy of the Morem has added two new players to his roster. He will use “Dinty”} of the St. Thomas team at ii left and Charley Adams of Pag: Toggeries of University City a *# right halfback. Jim Burke, { mer regular center fo d, 1 : has been out of the game forme than a year with a broken : wi return to inside right. SS Johnny Rooney will first appearance at insides the Ben Millers and other @ will be made in the lineup fi der to give reserve players a cf to show what they have, a When the Canadian Olub g the Millers, about three they appeared to possess. 4 elements of a good club, 7 is pected that they will be stram ened today by the addition o ¢ King at fullback and Da Thompson, forward. Hap Marre Joins the Harry |Hap” Marre, member of the national ¢ Ben Millers, but more Winning at Rugby and Soccer.” Those Irish don’t care a darn who they, beat or how often. We note that New York still has the six-day bike racing com- plex. There’s still hope for the wrestlers. See where Tyrus Raymond Ada- lini Patti Cobb has decided to make one more farewell tour un- der the management of Cornelius of the day! At his presént _ rate of retro- Genaro to Box Izzy Schwarz Promoter Rickard Obtains Bout for Madison Square Gar- den, March 23. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—The fifth attempt to schedule a cham- pionship match at Madison Square Garden for March 23 was tenta- tively lined up today when Tex Rickard announced that Frankie Genaro, National Boxing Associa- tion flyweight title holder, agreed to terms for a bout with Corporal Izzy Schwartz, recognized by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion as the king of the 112-pound- ers. Schwartz has not yet been signed, but Rickard anticipates lit- tle difficulty in arranging the match. The Schwartz-Genaro go was decided upon today after Joe Dun- dee, welterweight title holder, in- formed Rickard that he could not get in shape for a defense of his | crown against Ace Hudkins by that date. EAST SIDE SOCCER ELEVENS OPEN SERIES FOR THE TITLE TODAY | August CC. and American A, C. Mirring’s Edgemont $A. Amatlio Cueto’s Spanish- elevens start their three-game, post-season series for the 1927-1928 championship of the East St. Louls Municipal League at Jones Park‘on the East | night at) | Side at 2:30 o'clock this after- ‘ / noon, the sec- and victors in two | Edgemont, which ‘ond half split season, | Spanish-Americans, first half, play halves, with the for two 15-minute should the score be tied at time. Marty Byrne of St. will be the referee. The probable lineups: Edgemont. *or Spe Thomas. . ; Won the ov-Tninute extra periods Louis -Amer. c - izues | Gasolit 1a | 7 i Waston.... : de 4 eee : S, Mirring. Ciarcia strong in their ha Mue! le r ri Qienie w $4. WRO2 eae! Soccer | the | agreement calling | full} Fe rnande | * Garcie | Muniz | Continued from Page 1S, Col. 8. as a result of the recruit’s show- ing in practice to date. Douthit Crosses Plate First. Berly started on the firing line for the Yannigans and drew Hal Smith as his opponent. Smith re- tired the side but Douthit walked and reached second when Schu- ble, with a double play in his hands, dropped Toporcer’s assist on Williamson's grounder. Sacrifice flies by Frisch and Bottomley sent Douthit home with the first run for the Regulars. Hurst strolled ond inning and Roettger and through with successive Pretty fielding by the stopped the Yannigans on bases in this frame. ing for second, was nipped when Douthit’s throw to third was re- to open the sec- counted Schuble Singles. Regulars | the | turned to Maranville at second by | Sell, while Schuble, on to third, was doubled when Maranville made a “basket” catch of Bivens’ short fly behind third and threw to Bottomley. his way off first KRoettger Much in the Game, Smith shot a double to deep left center to open the third and con- | tinued around to the plate’ as Douthit and Williamson were be- ing thrown out, and, for the sec- ond time, the Cards were in front. Roettger started a rally in the fifth which ultimately tied the score again, Wallie crossing the plate on Hinkle’s terrific two-bag- | ger to left center erly singled through the ' but when Hinkle dashed pay-off station, he was nailed on Roettger’s perfect | Mancuso, who blocked the plate and put the ball on his man as the big receiver slid home. In their half of the fifth inning, | the Cardinals stepped out and. ot aid of three hits, scored two runs. Mancuso singled hit did likewise. When son sent a base hit ter, Mancuso Douthit, base, and who had been on first raced around the sacks and counted. Triple for Schuble. But the Yannigans came lf of the » over by Heine na single by while the Ventn, Schull: livetizer for shortstop alse a long | followin one run, ‘| fly to Williamson Roettger, try- , : the 100-mile running record in En- |! |sland last smashed. ; Ont ,are | perts, box | for the. peg to Catcher | } with | and Dout- | William. | to deep cen- | back ' Card Regulars Triumph Over Yannigans, 5 to4 got in on White's long in right field, tying the score. Martin walked and got as far as third in the eighth frame but failed to score. However, Bottom- ley walked on four wide ones as the regulars took their turn at bat in the last half of the ninth. Clark sacrificed him to second and Bell’s infield single would have stationed Jim on third but short- stop Gelbert, making a hurried peg to Hurst, threw low past the bag and Bottomley’s run won the ball game. 275 RUNNERS START when | TODAY IN MARATHON Continued from Page 1S, Col. 6, he does not get steam up until he | has passed that distance. January. The Charley Hart, another who held the record Britisher, Hart admits he is 63. Guisto Umek of Trieste, Italy, and Phillip Granville, . walking champion of Canada. among the heel-and-toe ex- Three contestants—Willie New York, won the Kohlemainen of | brother of Hannes, who | 1920 Olympic lance run; Lauri Lehto of New! York, war vc ran of the A. FE. F. and Gunnar Nielsen, champion of the Finnish-American Athletic Club of New York: Juri Lossman of Esthonia. finished second in the grind of 1920, and Harry witz, walker of the York, are expected strong showing. Motor Caravan to Precede. wine] Bronx, New to make a A motor caravan will precede the | runners‘to each stopping place and | as the contestants straggle in they | will be rubbed dow to bed rvoda and taken on the yun between contro! | points, The stop tomorrow night will be at Puente, approximately 20 miles from the Sturt, but thereafter the contestants will face about traveling a day, the Carey n, fed and put 54 miles initial stages ing then. well into the sand. ° rESs wre) fornia and Arizena desert. sacrifice | He broke | oldest hoofer of the lot is’ that’ Newton Hamilton, | Finlanders are outstanding | long-dis- | cross-country | Olympic | Abramo- | water will be wild flowers of the Cali- | ‘Miss Ryan Out of Tennis With Injury | American Star’s Finger Smashed in Door of Rail- road Car in Europe.. By the Associated Press. MONTE CARLO, March 3.— Elizabeth Ryan, veteran California star, has suffered a badly smashed finger on her racquet hand and may never play tennis again. Sur- geons now are trying to decide whether the finger will have to be amputated. Miss Ryan, who has been sweep- ing all Riviera tournaments this year, suffered the injury when her hand was caught in a closing door | of a railroad compartment. The Californian, as a result, was forced to withdraw | at Monte Carlo, as well as those at Menton next week, > - 'SELIGSON DEFEATS VAN RYN TO WIN INDOOR NET TITLE | ITHACA, N. Y., March ' get today by defeating John Ryn, Princeton star and sixth on the national ranking list, in the | final match of Cornell University’s indoor intercollegiate tennis tour- nament. The scores were 6—0, | 8—6, 6—8, 6—4. The victory of Seligson, who is nineteenth in the national ranking, | gave him possession of the William | A. Larned cup, the singles trophy at stake in the two-day tourna- ment. 'SOLDAN AND PRINCIPIA SECONDS PLAY A TIE > Despite an extra period of play | ‘the second teams of Soldan High | ‘and Principia Academy failed to break a 16 to 16 tie score in a bas- ketball contest at Principia yester- day afternoon. Soldan led the Aca- | demy tossers, 13 to 10, at the end of the opening half. The high scor- fein of the game was Maslanovik, | Soldan forward, who made 7 points ion two field goals and three free throws. Willis, center for Soldan counted five points. Gunnison, for- ward. with three ficld baskets and Nilson, with two field goals,-led in the scoring for Principia. wall finger was mashed to the bone. The | from further matches | 3.— Julius | Seligson of Lehigh sprang an up-/| Van | graduate at the end of the ' present semester. | In a preliminary versity seconds defeated the Prin- cipia thirds, 18 to 16, in an oOver- ‘time contest. | five more years to bring Tyrus game the uni. | back to the bunch. dents and the Barring acci- | robe and slippers. The score of the Principia-Sol- | dan game: PRINCIPIA. Name F.G. Richardson, Green, Bomhoff. “ly | ~~ Hellmich. Edmiston, R. McIntosh, L. Totals 12 Summary—Score at end of half: "'Prin- cipia. 15: Soldan, 12. Officialse—Referee, Thumser. ‘SOONERS CAPTURE 18TH STRAIGHT VICTORY BY BEATING CORNHUSKERS Post-Dispatch, Okla., once” | oom 4 ' Ol eee ROOT @) OHM O}HID’ a", we ! Qi oi | Special to the NORMAN, er wigwam tonight, tory in each of the 18 games on the Missouri Valley schedule, and the Oklahomans were celebrating set an all-time record ference. Nebraska was the to contribute to the Oklahoma scalping crew, losing last night, 43 to 28. This gave Oklahoma a total of 668 points for the season, an av- erage of $37.11 points per game, while opponents scored 412 for an average of 22.8 points per game. Victor Holt, Sooner center, who, along With Captain Roy LeCrone 'and Granville Norris, guards, end- ed his career on the Oklahoma court, tallie@ 19 points to strength- en his claim for high point honors in the conference this season. INDIANA TAKES LEAD IN BIG TEN RACE Col. 7. score battle of the night, 19 to 18. The standing, including tonight's games: Team. Indiana Purdue Wisconsin .... Northwestern Michigan .... Chicago lown (ohio State Illinois Ainnesota Continued from Page 1S, — = Pet. .818 800 800 | tne SE ee ~~ t o- “a7 & * ~_ ‘ - . 290 x= Ff BW -3 S se te tS ts is ro" SOWWN-3I9 0: W3ors1? a] “1 OQn the end of a perfect sedson which | in the con- | last | “Muslin Loses to Joyce in Man- | ual Jump.” to be. & *“McCarthy Fears Pirates.” Cheer up, Mac, they’re not as bad as they sound. A flock of red birds known as like eagles are more to be feared than a bunch of comic opera Pi- rates. Baseball Pirates, like baseball Giants are not always what they March 3. — | Eighteen scalps hung in the Soon- | one for a vic- | | ; ’ ' } i | known | | | are advertised up to be, New Club to Hold Tourney South Side Organization An- | nounces First Glove Events for March 29. A new athletic organization, as the Flori-Olympian A. C., with a membership of 300 already enrolled, will invade the local box. ing field with an amateur tourna- ment to be held Thursday night, March 29, at the Triangle Hall, 4100 South Broadway. Willam Ftori, a South Side sportsman, who is sponsoring the new organization, stated last night that the club will go in for all forms of amateur athletic competi- tion, including Muny League base- ball, soccer football, swimming, basketball and handball. The club’s boxing activities will ibe in charge of Joe Herbst, local boxing instructor, who will open a school of instruction for boxers at the Triangle Hall on March 12. It was announced last night by Flori that the new organization has purchased a triangular plot of ground at the junction of Jeffer- son avenue, Broadway and Chero- kee street, on which it is planned | to erect a three-story building to be | used as a community center, in -545 ; which will be installed 24 bowling -416 | alleys, 72 | arenk, courts, (be equipped with ag indoor run- -181 ning track. a boxing and wrestling handball and basketball and modern gymnasiun), to McGillicuddy. Many happy returns | gression it will take about four or | of radio lectures by J. B, Shi lure of lounging | Cardinals and that some times act the Tablers, local champion” been signed to a contract & 8 | With the Ben Miller soccer elt was announced last | George Miller, owner oft sp" “Hap” is a forward oy starred at the center positien} weeks ago when he sut Jim McCarthy. J. B. SHERIDAN’S ie On mn | UTILIZED BY ¢ Washington U. athiet promise of becoming ra 0 fat | announcement at Francis Gym ‘sium yesterday indicated, on phases of baseball t pre be picked up in the Armor | gymnasium for the be squad, Coach White lectures, arranged under 4 pices of the American | |! to cover batting, fielding ane | ing, Dr, Bill Edmunds, ine Indicating that muslin jumpers | legion activities here, 8 are not what they’re cracked up lectures will. be given o’clock each ‘Tuesday three weeks, FIELDING OF KRESS” FEATURES BROWN FIRST PRACTICE G Continued from Page 18, ter and Schulte raced | Bennett taking second on t Schulte scored on @ | to Sax. a McNeely Smashes Trips In the fifth frame the Be scored their third and my McNeely tripled to ¢ me Blaeholder had fouled ow lo’s sacrifice fly, whiel h caught in right field, Neely. Ogden tripled with the Yannigans’ seventh on Wright's single artes 2 son had fanned. a Beck fanned Sax, the & to face him in the final ning, and got O’Neili on & Ogden. Blacholder them) to left but McNeely Dram game to a close | by st oe Hutchinson Has Fine / Hutchinson, the Musi catcher working out We Browns, picked three @ bases, two off second , first. Gerber showed none of his cunning behind runners when #e Nevers and O'Neill aa while Hutchinson's snap & Richards caught Sturdy @ Following the gamé, | Howley sent the infield @ siappy drill with Blues Brannon at second, Kres® and O'Rourke at third. ~ Tomorrow will be # aaj the first since the a opened. A Hopes to Play Z 110 The second of a th 0-4 4 ries to decide the cham 10 the Concordia Luth ball League will be fr ernoon between the: Zions at Zion Hall, and Benton streets, starti ». m. Hopes won the firs last week. The Bethe Trinitys will play @ pF «ae game at 2 o'clock. : Ww p the 7 Rine r Punch % Piva} 124. oo. >> Jackson, Jersey City, 1 OLYMPIC SQUAD ACTION rook Squad of 25 Will Be Cut After Test Match » St. Thomas — Park Eleven Leads. | By Dent McSkimming. One of the most interesting pro- grams ever held by the Municit Soccer League will be present this afternoon at Fairground F involving not alone the | championship but offering also a} glimpse of the St. Louis beet. soccer squad. In what is regarded as the chief attraction, the Geraghtys and the! Angelicas will meet in the secon nd |} game of their series for the munie. ipal championship. In the first] game of the double-header, the Olympic squad, composed of nicipal League players, will li up against the St. Thomas team in} a practice match. Each game will} be contested under championship conditions with 45-minute Because of the peculiar condi. | ; tions under which the squad is re-} cruited, it has been impossible _ . test the Olympic team under ac ~- tual game conditions at an earl date. All of the players composing }, the squad are stars of regular} Muny League clubs and could not | be detached until the regular group | races were concluded. Even to-] day, the St. Thomas club will be} 4 weakened through the loss of half-| backs John Kavue and Bernie | Chartrand, who are in the Olym- ; pic lineup. Coach Finnegan pointed out last } night that the Olympic squad will| not be at full strength because at} least a half dozen members of nee squad are still playing with the Geraghtys and Angelicas. Among | this number are Neagle, Rudge, Budo, Kelly, Walsh, Cronin and | Clayes. The full Olympic squ still numbers above 25 players but} a drastic cut will be made after] the test match. A cut ig neces- | sary in order that the coaches, Finnegan, Jarrett and Amman may be able to give personal at- | tention to the individual players. Such instruction is impracticable’ when the squad is too large. 4 Next Sunday, the Olympic squad} will meet a representative team | of the St. Louis Soccer League, the} local professional football organ- jj ization. Soon after that the St I Louis team will engage in its first | round game agains. an out-of-town } foe. The winner of the national} competition will be sent to Ams-/ terdam as the representative — ¥ "i = neler EE emis AED ¥ 4 3 = the United States, Old Feud Is Kept Alive. | In the Geraghty-Angelica game, | the old feud between Fairground f and Sherman Park is kept alive. }, Almost every year these two pub-7 lic parks have furnished the fin-} alists in the Municipal soccer | Series. Last séason, the Killarneys, ; representing the Easton avenue |f park, defeated the Morgans and]. today the Angelicas are virtually | the Morgans of last season. Last Sunday, when the Geragh- || i tys won, 4 to 3, they established |, only a very slight claim to sue? Periority over the Fairground | champions. There appeared to bet more order and design about the} efforts of the Angelicas, espec ; as between halfbacks and fe but the Geraghtys were the me dangerous when given any sort scoring chance. Should the Eelicas win, the third and Fame will he played wots order to make the special prog of next Sunday possible, withe ) bringing about a conflict, ~ ce CANZONERI AGREES TO DEFEND TITLE IN — NEW ORLEANS RING. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.— Tony € anzoneri, who recently de- |, feated Benny Bass for the world’s featherwe ight championship, i} defend his title here April 1 5/ asainst an opponent yet to be see lected, Frank Edwards, local ing promoter, announced tod Edwards said he arranged for match by telephone to New Yo With Sammy Goldman, Canzon manager. Edwards Were said no re Placed on him in Canzoneri’s opponent, Ignaco Fernandez, Filipino figh Who holds a tentative agreer for a bout with the champion to B Staced in Chicagy. b Canzonert’s appearance here wi his first as & professional. — f 48 born and reared in New als, once serving as a boot e ck He moved to Brooklyn, where | ne F Row lives with his parents, Yea rs ago, YORK, March 2. — Pittsburg feath out Lou Moscowies: E _ York inthe first round of a Pegg }0-round event at the C 3 2 ub in Harlem -tonight. Z : ~ ed Moscowitz with a right te Jaw for a count of seven at _ bening of the round and ser " down again for a count | before landing the dreaml : Zivie weighed 125, Milton of New ’ Yo bounds, outpointed Ch 5 rommy * 10-round semi-final. Al & "4. defeated Joe Katkish 4 burg, sa, in = six rounden, 7 er, Pitts,

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1998 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ IN SECOND GAME OF MUNY TITLE SERIES | PELTZER SEES WRAY’S '15 RACERS ARE HAHN BEAT HIS COLUMN ENTERED IN RICH | HALF-MILE MARK counert om ve = « © Ss ’ € | ; bE ahs , m—Aj Ow rte. Doe Panes Gloor, A. Allgeyer. «Jule Schmitt, George W. Ludwig. 0. Kamper 3p. m—R, D, ebb, Newton, J. Dickerson, P. Wildi,. FP. § our. (* —= The | track | r-old boy eggs at the case i of un- Hard | Nominal ratification of election —Asare- | of Clyde Collins as captain of the delegates. Although both applica- | winning streak | 1928 Washington University foot- | | ball team was given by the Ath- tions were favored it was decided | which has reached eight straight | to hold up action until the next) : | letic Council last night when it meeting so that further informa- | 84@€S, Johnny Layton of St. Louis! met and declared all seniors elig- tion may be obtained as to the! become the of the/|ible for the captaincy. two institutions’ eligibility rules. 3illiard Collins, the players’ choice, was Standardize Lquipment. given a majority vote in balloting Minor amendments to the| at the meeting of the W men On| comes perplexed and distrustful, ICAAAA code were adopted, iIn- Feb. 22, but the election was de- and rightly so. cluding a new regulation designed clared off because the § tackle’s + . * | to standardize equipment used by name had not been included on | When these wrestlirg gentry contestants. In the futur imple- Athletic Council's list of élig- | Jearn that it is better to take the such as the shots, hammers, Four seniors were named | gaff and GO IN FOR REAL 1 poles will be furnished list but Collins was not WRESTLING, even though they and not, as in mentioned because it had been; get hurt now and then, they will contestants. In | and thought that he would be inelig- find that the public and the crit- the referee | ible for further play. ics will be praising instead of thdraw any | Secretary A. E. Eilers of the prodding them all the time. lap behind | :s Council will call the players to- | » ’ - a mile or | again next Wednesday or | ; Thursday for an official election | On the Map Again. T. LOUIS needs only a winner Te Re) Me EI “28 2 ‘of a captain, and it is expected ? to bring back soccer enthusi- : that Collins will be chosen. Rannehdies of sohedule: (Ir. F. H. Everhardt, chairman asm. That was shown in the Sunday—dJackson vs. Wakefield: Hall of the council, announced that he support given the Ben Millers in their last cup game. The city Wakefield, | Keiselt vs.| would name a committee soon to Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 3. sult his remarkable But Steinke is probably a pretty good man, with his 6 feet® 7 of height and his 260 pounds weight. Either he is a real wrestler and holding back or he is a third rater. In either case the public be- has sensation starred at the center position a, ig weeks ago when he aapmetoiee rhree-Cushion Jim McCarthy. | American | League. champions will be crowned in at least three senior championships Wil- and NKieck- }ues-at! his Dot h Layton this week will meet Reiselt eonti mond Ada- lecided to 1 tour uD- | ‘Cornelius | | twice, TALKS — TO BE UTILIZED BY CC Washington U. athietes promise of becoming radio f announcement at Francis G of retro- sium yesterday indicated. put four or | of radio grat —— = a on phases of base rain ay Tyrus | be sical up in the Armory at t ring acct- ‘gymnasium for the benefit of | f lounging squad. Coach White stated. lectures, arranged under the be pices of the American Legion, ® to cover batting, fielding and f lie Hopp: hefer, and he present pace he may shove Allen and Hoppe out the The league competition will brought to a close March 206. Following standing schedule of remaining if the Way. j ibpls he! on this # | of POND OA A LO hr hfe Ld Ld Lad ah WESTERN DISTRICT TITLE CANDIDATES - aA ments be ee ee te ied ti tat Sea ee baie py returns the is i i ed ( ; if ‘~* ga ry) Lost. 11 Pet. | . of 6 / to wi a of it wv ton fel] event Layton .., : gether Kieckhefer | dackson Eldridge, of Yale, | Reiselt tual game conditions at an earlier _ agers ois gS eatin | Selecting the all-star team was 8d Z 4 tions, having been agreed upon by} not an especialy difficult matter. be detached until the regul the coaches in football, baseball | The five would doubtless be an ex- ar group | were pepeeened. Even to- season and in football and basket- | be gathered, but outside of the men and the St. Thomas club will be ball SO far this year. | mentioned, there were few players ! Bis, Saussele and Kessler formed a/ in the league of more than medio- ' packs John Kane and Bernie : ae | scoring combination | E Chartrand, who are in the Olym- | for Roosevelt, and with Edmiston! the one-sided victories of the title- pic lineup. i. A A CR A. Ret Be. led the league in y Seneing. Edmis- bsiecamtss Rough Riders. night that the Olympic squad will bes ee not be at full strength because at May 26. J hnn hi sli ‘lc i: El ti least a half dozen members of the : | 0 y ay on 0 Ins ec on | : # Geraghtys and Angelicas. Among 8 ti f A W U (’ f » Budo, Kelly, Walsh, Cronin and . Clayes. full Olympic squad | S A d still numbers above 25 players but | | e ! TOWwWne at estern cems ssure f a drastic cut wiil be made after | ; | — © the test match. eS- | : ° | : . he test match. A cut is nec St. Louisan Has Won 8 Straight Athletic Council Declares All Games — Meets Hoppe Seniors Eligible— Vote may be able to give personal at- | Twice This Week. Next Wednesday. tention to the individual] players. Such instruction is impracticable | _ q Next Sundcy, the Olympic squad ; ae ; : ; f will meet a representative team| Leaders After Competition at Coliseum, Thursday—Knost of the St: Louis Soccer League > | , , ee ot aoe, the and Ghnouly Overwhelming Favorites ization. Soon after that the St. | Louis team will engage in its first | round game agains. an out-of-town | New district boxing competition will be sent to Ams- | eee a ; : , cor ar a ee as te be held in conjunction with the sectional Olympic tryouts at the'| ~ “ C ‘ agar . ; eo ast Vv e 3 — gle aren the sa trict featherweight, lightweight ; on — 0 om hf series Last season the scinarhave. and welterweight thrones open ‘future indoor regia : * / © ruCyS, featherweight ' zel, Dick Costello, Eddie Metzger and = = =e title has been vacated by Pete Victor Pudlowski, South Broadway A, | COntestal rk, de > & : : ipl ; L ) jitaw atiw 4 ee venga red sii wrath White, and the lightweight title C.; Mickey Mazer, during any S ’ 7 - ; Johnny Quirk and i by : the Morgans of last season. y i Bie phan. John Tomazzi. Tower A. (.: Abe Co- Huntington § | vi SS ERASE gen hen, Tulsa, Ok.: Tom Wade. 138th tn- heads the 1928 © tys won, 4 to 3, they established | doned the welterweight crown be- fantry; Elvin Regan, Valley Park tee, Joseph Tiernev, of Columbia E Ponly a very slight claim i|cause he can no longer make the |e 5 Bits a ' aia mt : nd Elbert . 5 ee esiliing ope ame secretary ane siber © Periority over the I’airground of New York University, | sii in Man- Muny League clubs and could not and basketball during the 1926-27 | ceptionally strong outfit if it could - Weakened through the loss of half- very effective | cre ability. The fact is reflected in Coach Finnegan pointed out last oe — Held at Harvard, on squad are still playing with the Th N Ch ° t Billiard Leagu The L | liar eague i 3 Sary in order that the coaches, | A A [ M Th . W k » Finnegan, Jarrett and Amman | e e e eet 1$ ee when the squad is too large. | Feather, Light and Welterweight Groups Will Have New local professional football organ- | foe. The winner of the national | Weight divisions in the annual Western A A. U. Old Feud Is changing hands in othe game, | by ati > tw »thers ‘ofession- weights, ans Almost every year these two .pub- ation of two others to prof | to | 112-POUND CLASS—Clifford Doet- | b representing the Easton avenue 08 vga teeappe dae the People’s Motorbus Dwight Fryer, both having; “*: ©? Bey Lang, i ynore, Last Sunday, when the Geragh- | tarned “pro. executive commit- | to Su- | ee was fi ; weight. 118-POUND CLASS—Joe Ghnouly Wamsley Monday—Hoppe vs. Layton; ing, Dr. Bill Edmunds, in ch n jumpers | cracked up ie: OO Ce re not as known as me times act be feared c opera Pi- e baseball 8 what they Jee o ourney ation An- Events Organization, ympian A. C., f 300 already e local box. teur tourna- ursday night, gle Hall, South Side pOnsoring the ted last night go in for all nletic com peti- League base- swiunming, activities will Herbst, local ho will open a for boxers at March 12. last night by organization iguiar plot of on of Jeffer- y and Chero- it is planned building to be iy center, in 24 bowling d wrestling and «60S sioéhbasketball Gymnasium, to indoor run- 5 et legion activities here, stated. lectures will be given at © o'clock each ‘Tuesday night # three weeks, FIELDING OF KRESS FEATURES BROWNS’ — FIRST PRACTICE GAN Continued from Page 15, Col. ter and Schulte raced to Bennett taking second on the # Schulte scored on a encrifloea to Sax. McNeely Smashes Triple. In the fifth frame the Regus scored their third and final F McNeely tripled to center f Blaeholder had fouled out. 238 lo’s sacrifice fly, which ™@ eaught in right field, scored 4 Neely. 2 Ogden tripled with one it the Yannigans’ seventh and 8 on Wright's single after Hu c son had fanned. Beck fanned Sax, the first # to face him in the final valt ning, and got O'Neili on a al Ogden. Blacholder then do to left but McNeely brougm game to a close } by 4 striking © Hutchinson Has Fine nN. Hutchinson, the Musk os catcher working out with” Browns, picked three men. bases, two off second and Om first. Gerber showed he has” none of his cunning vt hh e trap poset behind runners when Nevers and O'Neill off while Hutchinson’s snap thr Richards caught Sturdy oft fi Following the game, Mas ee Howley sent the infield thre snappy drill with Blue on | Brannon at second, Kress at & and O'Rourke at third. Tomorrow will be a day f° the first since the training | 7" opened. ae, Hopes to Play “to Play Zions: The second of a three-ga" ries to decide the champion the Concordia Lutheran ball League will be played U ernoon between the Hop Zions at Zion Hall, me and Benton streets, startin ». m. Hepes won the first ¢ last week. The Bethanys Trinitys will play @ of - es a ES , fe ij game at 2 o'clock. Bee btn i a | champions. '™ore order and design about the | efforts of the | 88 between halfbacks and forwards, _ but the Geraghtys were the more = &elicas win, There appeared to be | Angelicas, especially | dangerous when given any sort of chance. Should the An- the third and final | fame will be played Wednesday in} ; _CANZONERI AGREES defend » With Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri's : ' Manager. | Who holds | F Row live PETE ZIVIC KNOCKS OUT . Plime, “tented Joe Katkish of » 426, in a six rounder. ; Order to make the special program ‘(of next Sunday possible, without | bringing about a conflict. TO DEFEND TITLE IN NEW ORLEANS RING { NEW ORLEANS, March 3. _ Tony Canzoneri, w ho recently de- feated Benny Bass for the world’s » featherweight championship, will his title here April 16 *gainst an opponent yet to be se- _ lected, Frank Edwards, local box- _ ing promoter, announced today. | Edwards said he arranged for the Match by telephone to New York Edwards said no restrictions p were Placed on him in selecting ‘@hzoneri’s opponent, other than aco Fernandez, Filipino fighter, i t0 a tentative agreement Ta bout with the champion to be | Maced in Chicagy. Canzoneri’s aprearance here will his first as a professional. He 88 born and reared in New Or- & RS, Once serving as a bootblack. ® moved to Brooklyn, where he S with his parents, several Years ago. MOSCOWITZ IN FIRST NEW YORK. March 2. — Pete vie, Pittsburg featherweight. > Cut Lou Moscowitz of ork in the first round of a 1)-round event at the Olym- Club in Harlem tonight. Zivie i Moscowitz with a right to Jaw for a count of seven at enn of the round and sent "es ota again for a count of Ore landing the dreamland * peta Weighed 125, his Nn: ¥. Milton of New York. me POUNnds, outpointed Charlie & ee) ee Jersey City, 114, @r, 35, 02d semi-final. Al Sing- |have announced their intention wp Wee Wee ty | and secaccee wha battled his way | The champions of 1927 of Clif- Joe Frank Hoff- defending their titles are: ford Deoetzel, flyweight; Ghnouly, bantamweight; Power, middleweight; «Jerry man, light-heavyweight; and Knost, heavyweight. Knost, junior heavyweight title, to the championship final in the last National junior meet, are fa- vored to retain their crowns. Both are conceded a fine chance to qual- American Olympic ify for the team. Graswick Fine Prospect. Another bright Olympic is Jacob Graswick, a flashy light- weight from the Knights of Colum- | holds | the junior title for his division and | has scored five successive victories | runner-up to, | years, bus of East St. Louis. He over Reggie Wood, Dwight Fryer in the senior title competition last year. Clifford Doetzel, South Broad- way flyweight, faces the most dif- ficult assignment of any 1927 ti- tleholder, for the division has at- tracted 10 other entrants. Abe Cohen of Tulsa, holder of the Oklahoma state title, is a like- ly looking ‘dark horse’ among the flyweights. Cohen has chalked up 10 successive victories in tourney ‘competition, winning all but three of his bouts on knockouts. He is defraying his own expenses. Joe Ghnouly’s entry in the ban- tam class seems to have fright- ened away most of the other lo- cal talent. Randall Melloh, a teammate, and Frederick Sanders, a newcomer, representing the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, are the only other entries filed to date. Sapp Will Be Favored. Unless Lee Rossi of the National A. A. and George West of the South Broadway come in with last-minute Pete White in class. Freddy Kaiser, of the South Side team, is Sapp's strongest rival. In the welteryeight division, Ed- die McCleavey of the South Side team is generally picked to succeed Al Keeney. McCleavey has won 1° out of his last 12 bouts, eight first-round “‘kayos.” The middleweight division, over which Frank Power of the South who | Dave | who holds the National | prospect | | Kummer, chairm: | js, scoring | lof and Randall Melich, South Broadway A. (.; Frederick Sanders, East *t. Louis knights of Columbus. 126-POUND CLASS—Stanley Rig- don, William Thomes and Freddy haiser, South Breadwayv A. C.: Char- ley Sapp. People’s Moetorbus A. C.: dack ilson, 128th Infantry. 35-POUND wick, East St. lumbus:- Anton Broadway ,; Eddie Geen, 147-POUNITD Cleave. South CLASS—Jacrob CGras- Louis Knights of Co- Pudiowski, South ’ .. Regegie Wood and People’s Motorbus A. C CLASS—HFddie Me- Broadway A, (€.: Pat- rick Cooney, Bast St. Le uis Kni ghts of Colembus;: ‘Mickey Adams. Herbert Kranze and Goorm Goersch, People's Motorous A. 160-PO0U th ‘CLASS—Frank Power, South Broadway A. €.: Mike Clayton, eae: Al Stillman, People’s Mo- torbus A. 175-POL al Hoff- man. People’s Motorbus A. €.: Frank Chervanek and ovse Sterz: k. South Broadway ‘ George Gallacher, Kirkwood A. c. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS — Dave Knost and Jack O'Day, People's Mo- torbus A. C. CLASS—dJerry Broadway club has ruled for two may produce 2 new pion in the person of Al Stillman. junior titleholder, who surprised lo- cal fans by knocking Power out in the second round of a special match Jan. 25. Mike Clayton, unattached, is conceded a bright chance. Finding the sledding too rough in the heavyweight class, after two re- cent defeates by John Schwake, Jerry Hoffman has returned to the light heivyweight division, in which he won the title a year ago. Jerry may find matters equally tough in this class, for among the other con- tenders are Frank Chervanek and George Gallagher. Dave Knost, like Ghnouly, seems to have frightened away all com- petition, for Jack O'Day. a novice and teammate, is the only fighter enrolled for the heavy- weight eliminations. Robert L. Probst, the Western district president , and Julius J. entries from Rock. incall is Has Ridden 38 Years. SIDNEY, March believe they have remarkable jockey Hie has been riding constant- ly on Australian tracks for years. He has ridden the winners four Melibourne and Tittle the In Bobbie Lew- cups, 3.—Australians | world’s most | 3$ eight Vic- torian cups and seven Sydney der- | | bies. ‘ was renamed vistory ‘land Stanford: iand utes cuse ? ‘ates were i Carr's ‘Southern California, |onds; Alfred H. Bates’ broad jump | cham- for Penn State of 24 feet 8% inch- |} | surprise victory over the Principia of | | of the in of the commit- | _| tee in charge of entries, are hopgful | of securing belate entries, Charley Sapp of the Motor- | Bina et joer lated bus Club will be favored to succeed | 7 wey the featherweight | } i i ' inet in the opinion of | Bert Young of Edwardsville was | | paired with Nicolet, i'treasurer. Columbia, the ad- Kirby, of chairman Whose Gustavus T, of committee, Rupert Thomas, rederick S. Murray, a te Alan C. Helffrich, Records Approved. indoor records, of 13 Yale, and 8t include fon: of Le- Two vault Sabin Carr, R. Bradley, Princeton, one mile relay time of three min- 21 4-10 seconds by the University team were proved by the executive performance f 0; of ap- i tee, performances, made last year’s outdoor intercallegi- accepted. They included vault of 14 feet; a by Charley Borah in 20 9-10 sec- Four record in pole dash yard es, and javelin throw by Oreth B. Hines of Georgetown, covering 295 feet, 75 inches. EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH BASKETBALL CAPTAIN ON ALL STAR QUINTET “Chink” Schiele, captain of the East St. Louis High School basket- ball team, who set a new individual scoring record of 156 in the Sotth- western Illinois Conference this season, was unanimously selected Gilbert, Yale; Wakefield Penn State. : one a pole | Mane scr Hr feet by | ephen | and a by the eight conference coaches on | the all-conference team. Capt. William Nicolet of Alton, forward, ranked second to Schiele the mentors. while the guards were the two Collinsville veterans, Gillaspy and Musso. Four | five are captains. The second team follows: Klo- bucher, Collinsville, and Allen Wood River, forwards; Boken. Collinsville, center; Cassady, East | St. Louis, and Orr, Alton, guards. | Honorabla mention: Forwards, | Davis, Granite City: J. Frank, East | St. Louis: Collins, Alton, and Wade, Wood River. Centers, Hale, Alton, and Schmidt. Belleville. Guards, Hraba, East St. Louis; Eli. | Granite City; Cassens, Edwards- ville; Bailey, Collinsville: Hirth. Bellevile: Mayfield. Wood River, land Grayson, Wood River. members | of Prince- | commit- , ei» -_— t vf | | Reiselt: | vs. Syra- | -KEMPER SWIMMERS | 160-Y ARD (Br m 17 &« ‘ | 100-¥ ARD Jackson, Hall wa. Wakefield. Tuesday—Hall ws. Heppe: Wakefield v«. Jacks Wednesday—Kieckhefer son vs. De Oro, Thursday—Layton ¥s. vs. Wakefield. Friday—Layton Kieckhefer; Wakefield: 11—darckso +6, +a. Kieekhefer: Layton vs, 12—Hall vs, Wakefield ve. “March ite niaaeicdans vs. ‘Layton vs. Mareh 14—Jackson vs. hefer ws, Hall March 15—Hoppe vs. Kieckhefer;: selt vs. Wakefield: Layton vs. De f March 16—JdJackson vs. Layton; Hoppe. Marek 17—Howrne vs«. Match 18—Wakefield Hepne ve. Wakefield. March 19—Lavyton vs. March 20—De Oro vs. constitution to provide shall be eligible to the captaincy, and this will ' prevent a repitition of the situa- tion th wit arose in Collins’ case. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF NEGRO BASEBALL CLUBS the fhat all seniors | revise Layton ws. on. Hall: Jack- vs. Hoppe: Keiselt : vs. Hoppe | vs. Hall. Mareh Layton; Kieckhefer | De Oro. Reiselt: Hall wa. Wekefteld. Hoppe: Rieck- | Rei- The National | League ‘about May nouncement .| Bight teams have a compose the league. | Giants -of Chicago, of Kansas City, the St. Louis Stars, the Cleveland Tigers, the | Barons of Birmingham, the Detroit DEFEAT PRINCIPIA |: the uban Stars. Negro made here been selected to The American the Layton. vs. Wakefield, Wakefield. Stars, IN DUAL MEET, 33-26 | gyre recent meeting the tte | of Kemper | ing officers were elected: Judge down from |W. C. tueston of Gary. Ind., re- a | elected president; Quincy J. Gil- | mere ol Kansas City, re-elected 'secretar’ and treasurer, and Harry St. Clair of Gary was elected trav- eling representative. He will »ock | 'all games for the leagues on open | dates. | Negro umpires will be employed throughout the coming season of the Negro National League. The ‘following men have been secured | by the management of the league 'as umpires: Billy Donaldson, Bert 'Gholston. Bob Boone, Chief Coop- negotiated the 100-yard breast; er. Osca. Jamison and — walt. stroke race in 1 minute, 17 and 8-19 | The Kansas City ReOnAT eS will seconds. Braun was the star for train at Hot Springs, — the Principia. He won the 4%-} ard | Clevel.nd Tigers wilt go to mage dash and finished second in the | gomery Ala... for theirs. while a 100-vard dash event. George Waite, | Detroit Stars will ~~ wie : star Principia speed swimmer, was; Shreveport, La. tee io unable to compete against Kemper | |New Orleans searching tor a camp : 'for the Chicago American Giants. —: i ‘The St. Louis Stars are scheduled ie: D_RELAY- Won b ‘to leave on March 28 hild, W. Porter, Gann training. The particular camp has 1¢ alil came and gained The swimming Military Academy Boonville yesterday Acadamy tank team. Kemper won the meet, 33 to 26. It was the defeat suffered by the Principia team this season. Callendar of Kamoer was the iIn- dividual star of yesterday’s meet | held in the Principia pool. He won the 100-yard free style event and | also captured the 100-yard back | stroke race. Upham, another Kemper swimmer, made new Principia pool record Ww he Ps ret si ft ' i ' ; a hen 1: r “36 Be PANCY DIVING Kemper, first = Armnestronge. Ke 40 YARD FE REE Legeat. ‘ say fey THE ncipia, BECOTISG trey CONTEST irtim. §F managers. _— - —_—<——— Sanderson vs. Hanson. George Hanson, of Paducah, Ky., ‘and Joe Sanderson, of St. have signed to meet in ling match at the ‘Theater East St. Lovis: Thursday night under the vision of the State Athletic "<,mission of Iilinois. ito meet George Tragos, \Lopis, the following Thursday. ST YLE—Braun. | Prix on es Lt 5} °ae% ; ~~ | Kemp iy wrest lorake,. Kemer “i ART) FREE i ner. f rat Hell " Principia, third. Tum 100-¥ RD RACK Re rest t 19\tn P in Com- TO OPEN EARLY IN MAY) Baseball! is scheduled to open on or | 1, according to an an-| today. | Monarchs | Black | Memphis Red Sox and | for spring ' not been decided on by the local| Louis, | a finish | Avenue | next | super- | The winner is | : also of St. today ranks at the front of the country, having supplied one- sixth of the total attendance at cup games this year: With the Western final to be played here March 18, there will be an even greater propor- tion of attendance credited to the Mound City, The attendance at league games has not been so good and the inference is that the public is indifferent to league battles but is interested in champlion- Ship races. Too bad the league of Chicago, st JTouis, Cleveland and Detroit cannot be made a going con- cern. At present guarantees are heavy. and weather conditions too uncertain to make it a suc- cess. . cicnliociemalbaiiniaines TWO DISTRICT CAGE TOURNAMENTS TO BE Seven of the eight basketbail teams in the Southwestern Illinois |High School conference will take part in either the district tourna- | me nt at Coflinsville or the one to be held at Belleville. The districts are scheduled for Thursday, Fri- d. , and Saturday of this week. East St. Louis and Belleville are ranked as two of the four strong ‘teams at Belleville, Lebanon and Freeburg, champion and runner-ug in the Cahokla League, compelte | the “big four.” The other 19 teams | in the tournament are rated out- side the race. Five conference teams, Collina- ‘ville, Alton, Woodriver, Granite ‘City and Edwardsville are rated as istrong at the Collinsville tourna- | ment. Opening round features at the naaitiieeee ee |} two tournaments are the Belleville- HELD ON EAST SIDE AN te lS EIN ett se ‘Lebanon scrap at Belleville and the | Alton-Granite City game at Col- lineville. Both will be played Thurs- day night at & o'clock. | Rodenberg. A. img, A. Rattient’ pdt 7" . Hondyk, ma Al Getmer,. ici Roth. A Zappals. Ww. 4 teat. oe W maw re “i. M. romac Kineelia. as Gru 7 one | PF. Foun, J. Wild Wadel, Judge fi Ps meiler, 7 Hahn and Jim 9 p. — Me! ri Fothereill, E. Wald CurMmani. Be } Nelaor, G Ef, Steinkamp. 3 +. Skinner, (. Seot ireil, Cc, » ine —F, Fe A AD tg E. McCa Chek, J, Roligback. c. New liquid ‘' vials hille germs thet conte : ‘AY good-bye to a air—or costs nothing. “one ve Jroaument, porter, by Alpe erke n os «t ti te, Pith ‘vB @ proves thet nourishinent dendruf becomcs dry and fails O dirsry tunics an arazing ee most cases of hair tro of the ecaip. hermetically eS ee teed to end dandruff germe which pow Bw : an a result the roots # room hair—acta to allirg cireuiation which supples ie vee bait growing eng ae: gt , w quick'y Dandra air Write bb + pe vial. Address jac.. Dem. Doe, wat City. York ®t. Louis District of the Micsourt Graed Ave. Street Care BASKETBALL | 1928 TOURNAMENT Mt. Louis University Gymnasiam, Spring and West Pine Streets March G6th-10th, Inclusive, 1928 General Admission, Fifty Cents Games WEE Se Pages ip Two Seatnan—S OE to 6 FM. sad and 3,2 te 30 Pat AP Naa Oe ha LO ROLES ORES AN ES ELA PEO LEIAERER EE GARE LEAR RIAN GA A LLIB ILEOP PEAS ELEN LBDOCLEA AALS. CL LLASSLL ALIENS ELLA LILI LILLE ALOE DL SELLE SABLE HD LPID SAL: BR Re os . | « ’ Oh ASI ALN TOOL

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err. oe « oo ‘ ER r+ whiny neyo sayimnnesatian * as A rm, ; py - re. ¥* 4 = Ben, v* not he MAM ee i ian | » " emg eres . , | eae at oe wim Nei, oa re eA ’ -. ~ a“ “i PIS oO tod ~~ s wap ee 7 Sed Prt ly aap) ol a4 Oern ere ewe Andy : ati tesa tt . St eid +e Sy ae “eg @ a anee epi + hot * eee ee ae he ‘ ee ee a — Phone by aT ~~» : . ~ | oe So oa ee viet cae ee ae . ~ ae Eats u Be alias ae ey CF - : . ) ieee oe ‘ 4 ‘ &. : ——- ee Se Pepe ee > oe Lal mee ee ere Tere RA. Sie SETS aes Ae Mpeg LINE PP rreesggees agra ae PN et ni a ar ree) M pha set i eeandee Sa ee ing a long Iliqad. iis THIRD Florence Mills T Tires After New Orleans Feature— -Polygamia Pays $13.40. By the Associated Press. . NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Feu Follet, running in the silks of the . Valley Lake Stable, scored in a common gallop here this afternoon when he ran away from a good field in the Beauregard Handicap, a mile and 70 yards gallop, which featured the card at Jefferson Park. He ran the distance in the fast time of 1:43 1-5. Bob Rogers landed the place, with William Penn third. Florence Mills attempted to make a runaway race of it by tak- She could not hold her advantage. Around the turn the field closed on her and Yeu Follet turned into the stretch leading by a small margin, with Bob Rogers’ second and William Penn third. In the final furlong ¥eu Follet drew away to win by three lengths. Bob Rogers. took the place, by half a length. Feu Follet: paid $15.20. Polygamia Pays $13.40. B. B. Rice’s Polygamia, paying $13.40 for a $2 ticket, was winner of the first race, a five and one- half furlong sprint. The ‘“‘dopesters’’ neglected wag- ering on Polygamia because the race was over ashort distance. However, the filly gave a fine ex- hibition of speed, when she came around the field and, taking the lead in the last sixteenth, won go- ing away by a length. Gad held on gamely to save tne piace by a length from Muldoon. The insiders put .over a good thing in the second race when P. Reuter’s Roy Gibson, carrying 122 pounds, led home a fine field, step- ping the half mile in :48 1-5. He ran a very good race and is prob- ably one of the best colts shown here this winter. Islam was sec- ond and Reighthorne third. Roy Gibson and Florinassa ran head and head to the stretch, where Florinassa was pinehed back. Roy Gibson then drew away to win by a length and a half. Odds-On Favorite Wins. R. L. Rogers’ Hopeless, odds-on favorite, won the third event, a mile and a quarter gallop, running the 10 furlongs in 2:08 2-5. Drama was second and Red Banner third. After the race R. L. Rogers claimed Red Banner for $2500. Firedog cut out the early pace, leading by several lengths to the far turn, where Leonard, who had the mount, sent Hopeless up. The gelding rushed into the lead and won nicely in hand by a head. Drama beat Red Banner by five lengths. | Racing Selections At Jefferson Park. (roe 1 MONDAY ) EMPSEY. ae b McGee, Immortal. Pai Bunyan, My Word. atiaa Senator Seth, Blind ouis benstein, Take a Chance, t 5b— DDIR, ange oe Roy Crofter. Pon 6——Escarra, 7 Crome. John Johnson a Red Ban- By_ LOUISVILLE HERALD. Jee Bee Lansquenet, olt of sd Rocket Ii. Moneague, Jock escig IUDRAKE, Great Sport, Louis Ru- gS Speed peed, Sun of er Laddie. , een A wg John John- me es ms Tijuana. ag ME ) 1 —Fion anit rea Barat field, Prodigal. A 2 igh Ball, * Jedbursh, —The tas Hisatban, Ward ht. — Cid. iol” Wanthaceele” Jane isos ooldri a gam Rap. ne . Sunny Saint, Master ire OF TAY, Yorkhome, True Tennessee, Composer, Irvin il.—Captain Guard. Firsi olen —Pairick eid. Hildred Seth, Shas- Squash, Miss Ida Brown. Hol- ES B. BROWN, Jack Knight, Proof, Ojo, S Jane Dierks: Shasta 2 File, Fire Captain, Apple Sauce. sae mony, Riprap. Nevada _Fyettie. Bucko. Tennessee, Duked ayne, " Sweep Easy tape ———— a At Havana. R SUNDAY.) ar Baby. Tid Bit. ta Lower "ye. erida, Lady M Fu itt he es A [ar up re er uturo, Hope, Pieces eg Eight, An- By LOUISVILLE HERALD. 1—Ide Thoughts, Shasta Love, Jimmy TwOOD BOY, bsggaaa at ain ataon. I iviad, Be fb Hope. = ttagong, ragon, Futuro Archibald. ee Notre Dame Wins Meet. ‘By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind: March 3.— Notre Dame won the second annual Central Intercollegiate indoor track and field meet here today, scoring 27 1-3 points. Following Notre 15, and Ohto — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FOLLET WINS BY THREE LENGTHS (ee Se oe . ” SS OO Same Se ett Neen ng , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN BEAUREGARD ~H N ICAP FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, Start good, won driving place pe eee ch. f. 4 by Polymelian- Athiene. 1:07 1-5, 1- Trainer, B. Value to winners, $700, $175, $100, $25 New Orleans Charts “year-olds and up, five and one-half furlong: ent to post 2: at post 2 ay 39 oo :23 3-5 B. Rice. :48, Time, HORSE. Whe Eke Ohe Eanivalent Polygamia ae hae ob eee uldoon . J 3 4 I ] Horn Cc. Landolt the stretch and won fant stop. — a in Pay furlong. ~ mutuels paid: $16, show $7.60: going away. Muldoon, show $3.6 won mandy place same, e& 2 by § Sweepon-Aurodale. winner $850. second $200. ent to post % Trainef, P. third $100 vee broke slow, was taken wide around the turn, closed Gad, plenty of speed, was Muldoon, hard ridden all the way, Arrogant tired badly, Polygamia, win om 40, SECOND RACE—S$1200. the Ho satele. year-olds, ‘Re uter. with a rsuh in used up making Arfo- had no mishap. Roycrofter, in close after showing early speed. place $7.20, show $4.60: Gad, place Start good, Winner, ch. Value to furlongs. oes 2 es ules p. m. At post. 35 8 i-5. Time, fourth $50. HORSE. Wh. 2bs Oa Equivalent Str. Fin. Jockey. Odd 1. Roy Gibson Reighthorne Florinassa Prince Bozo Beech wood . Scha’fer *” Coltilettt 6 R. Huff Roy Gibson breke well, drew away to win nicely in hand. inside and ran a good race. winer. Reighthorn ran a good race, $2 mutuels paid——Roy Gibson, place 20, show $2.80. good, ner b g« by 1:42, Fg 3 réshed up on He is win Reighthorn, 2 handily, place easily. Cony to eee Kolinsky. He cam2 fast on inside, but was bothered $5.20, show "$2. THIRD RACE, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-quarter: Wine Train R: - Value to winners. $700. $17 2 hen outside, raced Florinassa into defeat, t it. Islam slipped through on th om gg some by the place $2.80, show $2. Islam, 60 pons 3:21 p. m.,. at post 2 minutes. popes. 2 Time, :24 4-5, :-49 1-5, 1: 25. HORSE. Se PO Equivalent Jockey. Odds to Hopeless 5 Letter Six j yd Arragosa ‘ 6 Firedog : 4 13 R. Leonard P. McGinnis T. Maguire R, Crees . Root M,. Meyer took the lead Red Banner made a Letter Six had no mishap. ae Hopeless, win Red Banner, mile, then ggme effor. in the stretch. $2 mutuels $6.60, show $3. olds and up, six furlongs. good: 3:50 p. m.: at post, 4 minutes. Winner. er. y. Polk, Time—:23 1-5: :471-5: 1:1 $100. S25. Start. Hopeless was rated along back of the early in the stretch and he termined bid around the turn, $3.80, show $3.2 rw FOURTH we Slap cay The Industrial Alcohol Association Handicap, 3-year- won, ne: place, same. b. &, 2 4-5. nace, moved up fast in the last half D safe. The latter made a "1 und but tired badly Firedog tired badly place $3, show $2.60: Drama, place Went to post, ._ by Sweep-Sweep Mariorie. "Value to winners—$700, $1 HORSE. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. I. Pichon A. Abel L. Schaefer stretch, but ran a good race. final furlong. quit badly. $7.20. show $4.60; Shasta Lad, show $3 Winner, b. g. 5, by :47 2-5, at post 3 minutes. spat Time, :23 2-5, oe away fast. rushed into the lead tired suddenly in the last sixteenth. Shasta Lad was taken back around the turn, cam Algol had. no mishap. Brilliant closed a big sap. $2 mutuels paid: Lounger, win $10.40, place $5.20. show FIFTH RACE—S1500, the Beauregard Handicap, and 70 yards: Start good: won easily; place driving. 1:17 2-5, on the outside, drew out in well wu eee the start. a . fast in the Break o’ Morn $4: Tannic; place 3-year-olds and up, mile Went to post 4:22 p. m.° Trainer, J. B. Par- ire Pla Babelais-Fi y. value to winneré, 1:38 3-5, 1:43 1-5. HORSE. , ‘a. Equivalent Fin, Feu Follet .. Bob Rogers William Penn —* Mills ... Prickly Heat Twinkling . ’ Laddie . 1 & 6 pat FCO MOD a Or bt > OO LD YS J 13 Boom saved ground al! the way. place $5.80, good, won handily, place same, Winner, br, c, 3 by Black ‘Ton$-Doreid. 1:13 1:39. me Bot careaec nett ae pa; wag on ow turn, ~ 0 ogers was hard ridden sndhad no mishap. Florence Mills set a fast pace, but tired in the last furlong. $2 mutuels paid: Feu Follet. win $15.20. place ‘show $3: William Penn. show $3.60. SIXTH RACF, $1000, allowances, The Avoyelles, 3-year-olds, one mile: Went to post oe Vales’ to winners, $700 first. hed into the lead and woh aioe William Penn. hard rid- $8, show $4.60; Bob Rogers, over’ . at post 1 minute Ww. ‘ures. Time: :24 1-5. -48, $175 ahaa § $1090 third, $25 fourth. HORSE, ‘ts 2 th Equivalent 1% Jockey. Odds to 1. Beauregard IRF Hei MH en J a Little Colonel S31 L: L. Craver 4.10 ; j 16.20 41 } , I Be 1.70) _ Dubois - 7.90 R. Leouvard 30.20 Beauregard, under restraint to Jack Higgins. hard ridden, was next best. quit badly in the final furlong. after showing early speed, place $3, show $4.40; Start good, won driving. place same wipers ch, foe if eee wey Lenore. Billy Culbertson finished fast. $2 mutuels paid: Beauregard, win $10.20, place $6.80, show $3.20; Jack Higgins, Her Ladyship, show $2.40. SEVENTH RACE—$1000, omens A ag Ree and up. mile and one-quarter: Trainer, H. 2:08 2 Value to winners. the stretch, closed fast and won going away. yr: hip rushed into the lead, but col erage 8 Waffles tired t to post, 5:23 p . ™. * Sutgerland. $700. $175, $100. At post 5 minutes. Time: 724 1-5, $25. n a Equivalent Odds to }. — -— * ~~ — pa Star Falcon Shampoo Allrange — mt DOO-~Iain is McGinnis Meyer plenty of speed, but rush. Open Hand ran a good $2 mutuels paid: ’ * gam $4.60: show $3. Mollie Mybill, NEW ORLEANS a~-Danke um, ‘Timber, Nora ». Roodl 3—F ly Grass, Battlefield, Flag Lieutenant. heed. ; ) » ‘ “ww At Tijuana. Weather cloudy; track muddy. = RACE—Four lo oe ‘Prince (Warden) . Laidley) Daphne Belle Vapor (ienmen' 200 Becky Dear, Gold Chain, Black Mary, Seirra Time—:56 1-5. Hehukai, Troubadour. Hills and Woodface also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Aaigeng 1 Red (Luther) 5.60 3.20 My Daddy (Baker).... Ropes End (Ray) Time, 1:16 4-5. Poppina, Lahonton, Slippery Smile, Six Pence, St. Donard, Betty O’Brien, Lou Shank, Jersey Red, Herbert, White Lights and Cadmus also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile: Chiapas (Luther) Voortilor (J. Kelly) Alma (Horning) ime, :46 2-5. 8.60 3.40 2°60 © 80 5.80 ‘ees FO Last Shot, Ask Him, Miss Chatterton, Louies Luck, Skywards. Heap wene nus, Little Jennie, High Card and Cc. J. eany also ran. , FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: Shasta Rose (H. Philpot).3.20 2.80 2.80 Shift (Inzelone) 4.60 4.20 King Bank ‘ Stevens) maps ke) ee ; Combat, ‘"Ainahaua. Mo- zart, Mazie G., Flying Abbot also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: Prodigal (Brown) .... 6.00 Jimmie Trinz (Warden) 3.20 Kilatea Uigathar) — ‘ 20 Time, 153 Maurice "Mule a Little Stout. p kn James B. Brown, St. Nicholas, Biddy Shipp and Golden Shore also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: mareers Elnora (A * 60 11.80 ) oneltiation 10.80 vulose (Lather ) ' , Time, :18 1-5. Belle 2 Sy Brown Silk. Irene Rohan. Fountain, High Fit, Yami, th also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Five furlongs: Broad Moor (Wolf) ...10.60 3. "oO Tamarind (Dogaett) ey FC (Rose) ss ewe 3.°0 Time, 1:01 3-5. Exg Nog. Don K | Harry H. Ba and Raghag aiso ran, FIGHT RACE—One mile: Ruffles | Bea 5.80 I a allim (Duplessis) ... “ose .Time—1:42 1-5. Greta. Hamadan Mari etta. Fine Manners and Blue Fish also ran. NINTH RACE—Clubhouse course: Red Crosse Princess - 6.80 6.00 3.°0 (Inzelone) Heathervale grass) ; 7.80 $.20 Shasta (Warden ) iia 40 me, 3-d. Marn rmary, ais ai, Wind Shower, Shasta Sheik and Topsy §. also ran. TIJUANA SCRATCHES. 1—Fill D. Blind Hills, Aepin Hose, Owl. Money's Worth, Daisy Mint. 2— Bronx Lampestion. Circuit, Great Finisher = M on Lad, Vibrator, Jola Shot. Ovary. +—Keahaulul. Cry ney. S-—Coftield, 2.80 2.60 . 20 (Jones) 5 60 a.20 Ww aikili, War Bells. Miss Kakee and Odd "2 40 ° RO 6.00 2.80) 440) 4 Jo : Roseate If Realist, Minisier. 9—Rockiluna, Try Mc Aalil, Don Gaspar, g and one-half fur- | Lanoil finished with a rush and was up in the last weakened eb the last sixteenth. Mollie Myhill closed with a $38.20: show Glee Club, Ham, Judeee Taylor, Peter Snow, Paul Bunyan, es. nz Al, Nonchalant. | } 5.00 | 3.20 | stride to win. Reveillon, any $16.40: show $7.20. Reveillon SCRATCHES. Polly Ta’ Spring, Orcs Street fat tchmont, Marsdale Parchesie. —4Wit tes II. 7——Happy New Year: Junior’s Nurse; Porthorn, Sir Leonid. Other Racing Results ame ‘ PAPAL RS SLD LDL SI At Havana. Weather clear, track fast. FIRST a ta furlongs: Yen (Horvath Antonio (Pernia) Pennyrile ime, -5. Sister "Sue, Sue Bar- ker, Blueridge, Snub, Etta M., Funny Bun- ny and Mom's Cook also ran, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Jim’s Dream (Strophshire) 8-1 3- 8-5 Josie Hartman (C. Meyer) » 2 1-4 Highland Daisy (Robertson)... ... 1-2 Time, 1:17. St. Augustine, Captain Jack, Winkin, Miss Babe, Torch Girl and The Poet also ran. THIRD —- furlongs: Rancho (Meye 7-2 6-5 A-! Cheating Cheaters (Seabo) 6-2 6-5 Ponce (Cotton -1 Time, 1: is. Capt. Stevenson, Bronco Golden Armor, Pieces of Eight and er also ‘OURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: Our Buddy (Robertson)...2-1 7-10 4 3 Dry Nation (Mann) 6-« Sun Dance (Kingsland) . Time: 1:0 1-5. Pi tch Friend, bed Love, Hole Tommy Foster also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- 1-3 3-5 1-4 Aas rk ork. and longs: Honest Field Lenny (Robertson ) Marshall (Gwynn) (Moon) Time, 1:074-5. Full Speed, Prince sita, Open Go Shut and Nureola also ran, SIXTH RACE—One mile and oe yor, Nini Hawaii (Horvath) . . 8-5 Sea Lion (Kingsland) Cut Bush (Robertson ) at Time, 1:44 4-5. Wormw old, and Three D's also ran. SEVENTH RAC E—Mile and one. parent; Stanmore (Moon) 6-5 1-4 1-3 3-5 evastation, Fleur ‘de Lis, Maimonides, Monteagle and Erin Go Bragb also ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES, 1—His Own, Runchief. %—Cojored Gal, Clinging Vine. Mediator. 3-—Paul Smith. Corfu, Rivinna, 4—-Handclasp, Bathilde “ 7—Caleb Hope. The Rove, Bonny Casiic, ‘McLARNIN GETS $17,500 OFFER FROM DETROIT By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., March 3.— Olympia Arena has offered $17,500 ' ito Jimmy McLarnin for a bout with the winner of the Bruce Flowers and “Spug" Meyers match sche- uled for next week, MeLarnin recently scored a knockout over Sid Terris, light. weight contender, in the first round of their bout at Madison Square Garden. McLarnin has not yet made his reply to the Olyim pla promoters for the bout which ts proposed for some time in April. Racing Entries At. New Orleans. (FOR MONDAY.) First race—$1000. claiming, he year-olds and up, one and one-eighth mi *Aurous .-104 pee ‘McGee nee bec . *ee ist wn Belle: 1 08 Coroline Carter. +106 14 *Stowaway : art --111 Liesch *Lucy K seelLll Jubal Early ....11¢ *My Sunnylan. 111 *Blarney Stone.111 Second race—$1000. maidens, 2-year- olds, colts and geldings, four furlongs: Bolt of ppunder . 1 Bill Ph lips i yA eligible: Paul angen aa odles .. CO DAA A GIN 3 ; fees 3 claiming. 3-year-old six furlongs: Blindcast mee : St. noma me ae Fred 1 om = oan od ‘on 1 edon Seth's Maninnee 1 Fourth race—$1000, claiming. olds and up, six furlongs *Attica 105 8 *Coy . . Denny Gooney.. gs Great } Sport i. a *Har OmSoo Lee WMWOUwTBOIGS ©OoS 3-year- Fifth race—$1200, the Tberia, 4-year- olds and up. one and one- sixteenth miles: Flahe an My 115 . o-year-oldsolds and up. mile and 50 and up, one and e-eighth miles: Corporsant R Kin EE Ee unning Fox ... eo. 1 Seventh race—$1000. claiming, ar olds and up, one and one-eighth miles: ockhead 113 John Johnson r. yoanee Coppershine .... *Frightful . 107 *Grand King ) (Harry Carroll ...110 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy, track fast. At $lavena. (FOR SUNDAY.) First race, $800, “claiming, and up, Barberry ria Bit . *Shasta Love. Pilades ... *Tdle Thought. Jacobean .... *Jimmy Finn. aby +107 *Lawless -107 *Golden Vediin. 99 *Three Sixty....107 Second race, $800, claiming, 4-year- olds and up, six fatenms: yum Drop. a [ee wees oF * Beatrice Morse. ios *Splinters 106 *Saratoga gee 102 *Liborio .102 on Third race, $800, claiming, 3-year- -olds, six furlongs: *Lower Five... *Paprika “ae eTwelve 4-year-olds Bor. . ap eS 2 Thirty. oh 05 *Merida Fourth race. "$800. allowances, 3-year- olds and up. gs and one-half furlongs: Miami Triad...110 ; Lemnos Baer Ferozepur .108 Fifth race, $1500, handicap, S-year- olds and up, 98 rates he ee Sixth race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. mile and 50 yards: *Commissgioner * Dragon bi CM f 6 aee *Donetta . *Billiken *Matador *Tin Hat 110 *Futuro .. Seventh race, $800. 9 ne Va 8: j 3-year r- oa Eight *archibald ..-- “Caleb Hope. . ‘l. *antiquarian * Roella *Gen. Ginockie. . Randel il + Wvores Liberation “Bachelor's rror 7 *Pieces of Chittagong *Apprentice allowance claimed. ee el At Tijuana. (FOR rest ars a3 First race, $80v, claiming, W 4-year-olds and up, Six furlongs: A Hominy 123 “Cappy ic Ss I *Regular Girl .. Confluente ~ Shasta Butte .. Firm Friend a Patrick Sarsfield *Picnic *1}J Known Green *Ray Reese ...-- AT *Glanmore Fenman *Tijuana * Prodigal ——e Seth .. * Miss “Babe. eee "4 ~ lterweights, .119 } 7 i” *My Daddy ....1! $suO0, claiming, _welter- and up, six furlongs: *Tender Seth 119 “Jedourgh Abbey 12 *Skootin Singapore Miss Ida Brown *Lemon Squash *Lucky Hays *Goldsborough 17 r *Gondolier Lou Shank . *Rope’s End ... Johnston Circuit *Holly Loy iat “330 Circuit *High Ba “- Third race, $300, claiming, 4-year-olds nd up, one mile and 70 yards: oat 112 Elcid The Falconer ~Green Shield. claiming; 3-year-olds ®Marviand ..«.-+-+ 9 ° Brock wood . 109 *Rural Gossip | Sixth race, nile, and up, one m le: *Muriel H. . 12 Coalescence Kid North ..-- *Fire Captain .. Golden Laura *ieeaton Eliza- poet <t : ‘109 Elm "109 *St. Nicholas ? é sg Ly $1200, The Southern - o- year-olds and up, mue 96 Ponnie Omer. 96 Bon <img fornia Handicap, ane yards: foidri Rip Rap” 108 Simony = ++ +++ 9 recas Ceunth race, 25.000 added, “The Tijuana Derby, 3-year-olds, one mile and a fur- a PE per Sor Saigt 6 Governor Seth Alexander Pantages eee e-jJim Bridger .. b-Judge Schilling Eddie_Ahern ..- a-Jack sera’ Buddha .. . ~ t * * se * a ad Color "5 lind +4 c-General Diskin 438 Doctor Wilson 1° - a-Canyon Stable aap # b-Long N 1 Stock Farm née ‘Ninth race. S800, tegen on 4-year-olds and up, mile and a quarter. 1} ‘True Bo} *Worthman Yorkhome 7 iy 8Gi r Pyle . ge eg hee $1200. The Thad Stevens claiming handicap, 4-year-olds and up, tw o Miles and ae furlong a-Fire Captain .105 a Tennessee Old Faithful Bardalid feviagees ‘ =. 1-Emmert entry. Eleventh race, miles claiming, and u one mile: yn Shay ome 09 *Fort Wayne Sweep Easy ....98 *Clarimonde *First Dance ...109 Hope * Lagoon ..104 Old Broadway .. .108 Captain Guard. .104 _*Bank ae ; o-year- *lake Rock ... Sikeston Teams Win. SIKESTON, Mo., March 3.— Sikeston high basketball teams won two games from the visiting Poplar Bluff teams here last night. Sikeston boys won, 28—27, and the local girls defeated Poplar Bluff, 39—9. Mount scored 36 points for the Sikeston girls. TIME MAKER |S NOW LOUISIANA DERBY CHOICE Winner of Four Straight Races Is Also Second Choice for the Kentucky Derby in Local Books. With the Louisiana Derby three weeks distant, local future books have installed Time Maker, winner of four successive victories at Cres- cent City, a 3 to 2 favorite. The almost prohibitive odds have re- sulted from the favorite’s consist- ently fine form shown down South. Great Timber is second choice in the local “big store” for the Lou- isiana at 6 to 1, and Galahad, win- ner of five victories, is third choice, at 10 to If. Time Maker is also second choice at 10 to 1 in the Kentacky Derby with Reigh Count at 4 to 1. Prices for the. Coffroth ‘Handi- cap show Justice F. still a hot choice at 2% to 1, with Carlaris § to 1 and Crystal Pennant 6 to 1, Owntown on OWNTOWN where the streets are crowded, when it’s Saturday night with a week’s work over and men get to- gether to talk and smoke, around the cigar stand, up in the club, wherever a crowd of men get together, in the past five years more men have smoked White Owls than any other cigar in the world. You'll never be in a minority when you smoke a White Owl. And you'll never forget Saturday Night your first sweet, mild smoke. There’s nothing like it at the price — nothing to touch its mild, sweet flavor, its mellow fragrance, its taste. If you're in the habit of smoking ten cent cigars, investigate White Owl value today. And remember that on Saturday night, and Sunday, and Monday, and Tuesday and on every day in the week, in the past five years more men have smoked White Owls than any other cigar in the world. You're never more than an from a fresh supply eo RE <* e3 = ecet’s Five Within One Point of Tie Score When ‘Omaha Team Goes on a/— . Spree. ‘OMAHA, Neb., March 3. — A ersity Billikens here tonight. That final score does not tell fiects a tremendous wave of ME CLOSE UNTIL DRURY IS FORCED OUT rial to the Post-Dispatch, ific assault in the last few mo- nts of play gave Creighton Uni- ity’s basketball team a 48 to victory over the St. Louls Uni- story of the match, It merely; rh jay scoring late in the game. for the New F Easy to oF just turn to the s Listen: to radio gives you tonal ¢ Reception that G at gardless of distance Te Rnoacids « : no trouble «

Page 42

= y Be 5 l é t ’ 4 cock, “tne ; Pe ae - eel ag a om Bees woes 2 ' | ee: ‘ F. y . S 4 - ay Chicago Soccer Team a THIS AFTERNOON Ae for Return Game — Mil. lers Oppose the Morcan Eleven. The soccer game between masODS | Canadian Club of Chicago and the a flock | Tablers of this city at Sportsm n's Park this afternoon is more than a mere exhibition affair. It ig g ‘SuDDY | return game in which the Tal hope to reverse the result of a d, tional cup match played at Ch. hances | cago early in January. On that oe. cas: . the Canadian Club 4 to 1. Later the Canucks beaten here by the Ben Millers, § goals to 1, but before their depart, ure the players expressed the opine ion that under favorable condition they can beat any club in the 8, Louis league by a comfortabi margin. Today's game may proyg several things. = In the opening game of this ernoon's double-header the Millers, Western cup finalists, oppose the Morgans. Man may 90 Harry McCarthy of the Morgans ler, has added two new players to hig ne we'll! roster. He will use “Dinty” Moore Se ” Toggeries of University City right halfback. mer regular center forward, wh¢ at Jack has been out of the game for mon ble will than a year with a broken leg, m eye On; return to inside right. mination; Johnny Rooney will 8 first appearance at inside right for ithe Ben Millers and other change havilg | will be made in the lineup in OM adun, he’ der to give reserve players a chang f. George | to show what they have. a T | When the Canadian Club pl re ae Seeey | the Millers, about three weeks ag |they appeared to possess all @ r-old boy. elements of a good club. It is @ | pected that they will be streng Cés5 at | ened today by the addition of oC s the cas€ King at fullback and Duncal 1 of un-|} Thompson, forward. 3 Hard! Hap Marre Joins the Millers | Harry |Hap” Marre, one-thn member of the national champigl nd Twice, | Ren Millers, but more recently @ Soccer.” the Tablers, local champions, hia a darn} been signed to a contract to . ften , With the Ben Miller soccer club, | : i'was announced last night 0 York still George Miller, owner of the club, ing abies 3 “Hap” is a forward and for the starred at the center position | _weeks ago when he substituted {@ _Jim McCarthy. i a mond Ada-y B SHERIDAN’S TALKS — decided to) 1 tour up-. Cornelius. UTILIZED BY CC w py returns | Washington U. athictes promise of becoming radio fans, announcement at Francis Gym of retro-| sium yesterday indicated. A put four or of radio lectures by * cathe 4 on phases of baseball training ong ayres | be picked up in the Armory at u Arring acci- gymnasium for the benefit of @ f lounging squad, Coach White stated. @ lectures, arranged under pe ag pices of the American Legion, #4 ce in Man- to cover batting, fielding and pitt _ing, Dr. Bill Edmunds, in cha in jumpers legion activities here, stated. cracked up | lectures will be given at. o'clock each Tuesday night | three weeks, a rae » peo: Se ) Lo 9g FIELDING OF KRESS mae ues *\ FEATURES BROWNS’ FIRST PRACTICE GAM known as a me times act! Continued from Poee Col. § ter and Schulte ra to = . ™ aeging Bennett taking second on the pF P "| Schulte scored on a sacrifice? to Sax. . McNeely Smashes Triple. | In the fifth frame the Regus S what they) scored their third and final ™ Je McNeely tripled to center i Blaeholder had fouled out. lo’s sacrifice fly, which caught in right field, scored Neely. Ogden tripled with one ‘ the Yannigans’ seventh and 8c@ on Wright's single after Hut j son had fanned. RY Beck fanned Sax, the first to face him in the final nalt 1 , ning, and got O'Neili on a MF. Ogden. Blaeholder then dow to left but McNeely brought) game to a close by striking OU Hutchinson Has Fine te Hutchinson, the Musk@s catcher working out with — Browns, picked three met” bases, two off second and om first. Gerber showed he has none of his cunning, in g behind runners when he Nevers and O'Neill off while Hutchinson’s snap throw Richards caught Sturdy off - Following the game, Maas Howley sent the infield throum snappy drill with Blue on ™ Brannon at second, Kress at 6 and O’Rourke at third. ia Tomorrow will be a day of F the first since the training 6 opened. a e baseball | #3 1* ‘ & . e mation An- ; ve Events Ba pe es Po Organization, mpian A. C., 300 already local box- ur tourna- Jay night, le Hall, bea) kt organization roa - Fular plot of Hopes to Play Zions. — on of Jeffer- The second of a three-gamy y and Chero- | ries to decide the champions it is planned |the Concordia Lutheran f building to be | ball League will be played y center, inj ernoon between the He ed 24 bowling | Zions at Zion Hall, Tweat= nd wrestling | and Benton streets, starting #* md basketballi p.m. Hopes won the first angi Bymnasiunm, to| last week. The Bethany®, indoor run- | Trinitys will) play a pre ae | game at 2 o'clock. é ss bod of the St. Thomas team at insidé left and Charley Adams of the Art Jim Burke, fore make hig ON BASEBALL TO BE | TIL DRURY “JS FORCED OUT F ee Within One * "+. Ee oe ox ae "Omaha Team Goes on a jee ay to the Post-Dispatch. MwA. Neb., March 3. — A te ane assault in the last few mo- Se ent sof play gave Creighton Uni- , basketball team a 48 to sm wictory over the St. Louis Uni- “ersity Billikens here tonight. ©’ what final score does not tell scatory of the match. It merely a tremendous wave of “eiay scoring late in the game. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ‘BATTLE HARD BUT LOSE TO CR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE5S The Bills played the locals fairty | even in the first half, But in the first-10 minutes of the final period Coach Harry Reget’s kids played the Bluejays clearly off their feet. As the final half started; the score read 22 to 15 in favor of | Creighton. happen. Ham Strong started the Bills off Then things began to with a short shot from the side. His brother, Jack Strong, came in fast to cage a difficult shot from the side and Jack Joyce counted on two out of three attempts from the free throw line. That made the count 22 to 21. with Creighton still leading, and here disaster came in. Drury, cen- ter, who had been playing a fine game, went out on four persona! fouls and the St. Louis defense cracked. The Creighton shooters s00n ran away with the game. Captain Ham Strong was the star for St. Louis. He seemed to be in every play and it was his un- canny ability from close range which made Reget’s lads a threat in the early play. Creighton was far taller and boys; yet for sheer fight, the in- vaders had the better of the argu- ment, Jensen led the attack for the lo- cals with six goals from the floor, and a pair of gift tosses, The lineup: Creighton (48). Diesing, KR. F.-C... 2 0 Binder, KR. F. ...;. NN BA Oe otek ws Fogarty, L. F.-R. FP. Strawhecker, L. F. Jensen, C. Beha (C.) HR. G. .. ¢ Butterwick, R. G. .. Corcoran, hk. G. FG. FT. F. Pts. —moocowe Crh is om | = SoS & OS @ +312 & on | mooneoc=s = | Totals St. Louls (26). “G. Pts. Oldfield, R. F. .... Mulroy, R. F. .... Walsh, R. F. H. Strong (C.) L. F. 5 » — ww sto mt Anderson, R. G. ... Joyce, L. G. wiscooks osc s wweorot co - a oe 4. 0 | ing of the honor of holding the | western final of-the national soc- ST. LOUIS BACK — IN PICTURE AS SOCCER CENTER ‘Mound City Has Supplied About One-Sixth of All) Paid Admissions at Cup Games This Year. on ee ee ee That St. Louis is fully deserv- cer championship, on March 18, is proved by the following resume of paid attendance figures at cup Municipal Fives In Second Title Game, Tomorrow Victory Over Los Angeles Team Will Clinch Honors for St. Louis U. Blues Saussele, All-Star High School Athlete, May Attend St. Louis U. Roosevelt Youth Has Been Selected Unanimously on Two Basketball Quintets, and Has “Made” Two All-Scholas- tic Football Elevens and One Baseball Nine. The St. Louis U. Blues and the If any distinguished service medals were voted to St. Louis high; 40S Angeles quintet meet in the school athletes, one would surely fall to the lot of seeene sens ot Pee eee ree ? i : | ketball League’s chanrpionship se- Roosevelt High School's all-around athlete. ries at the ng Louls Siivaentey to- Saussele has just been chosen on, stars at quarterback or halfback.| morrow night. The Blues have a the all-star St. Louis high school | He plays right forward at basket- | chance to capture the title by win- basketball team as forward. The} ball and is primarily a third base-| ning, while»the best that the op- selection was made by five coaches |man on the diamond, although he| ponents can do is to force a third and the choice was unanimous. |is also a good pitcher and out-| contest. This is the second time that | fielder, not to mention a hard hit- The Los Angeles team is likely Saussele has been named for this | ter. to furnish hard opposition from honor, having been chosen ‘last | Saussele will graduate this year| the opening whistle after the sur- year under the same _ circum-/ and already he has been ap-/ prising victory of the freshmen in stances. In fact, Saussele, including | profched by scouts from several | the first game. If the Blues’ de- this year’s selection, has been universities. as. ever, the Ted Saussele, much heavier than the St. T,ouis Totals 6 it Referee—W. Hargis (Emporia. | we 96 | scason: games, East and West, played this Special to the Post-Dispatch, Jour | | electric light | LUG into -—~ that is for the New Freshman Electric Radios. Easy to operate—one illuminated dial, marked in wave lengths — just turn to the station you want and listen. your light socket the power supply Listen to radio reception that will amaze you. Reception that gives you tonal quality over the full range of the musical scale. Reception that is a true reproduction of the artist’s efforts re- gardless of distance. ‘ ’ i} ; : : i ; ; a ! j ’ . t 3 ei g =) > i » ‘4 : a , mu if noacids « no trouble « no batteries FRESHMA no water The Freshman Equa- phase system of stabil- ization assures quiet, undistorted reception under all conditions. Four condenser con- struction — floating tube shelf —and other features — develop ex- treme sensitivity, se- lectivity, clarity, and volume. | Freshman Equaphase Radios are absolutely free from bother — there are no batteries to replace or to charge. You get your power right from your light socket. The mode] illustrated, Gall, is priced at 129° without tubes ® = andincludesalarge cone speaker, bandsomely screened—perfectly tuned to the set. ; Freshman Electric Radios are sold on conve- ; nient terms by authorized dealers everywhere. AK AS. FRESHMAN CO., INC., Freshman Bldg., New York 26°64 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, TM. NEW YORK, March 3.—With the national challenge cup compe- tion in its closing stages, the at- figures in the present race make an interesting study. They prove conclusively that St. Louis is coming to the fore again as the leading soccer center in the West and the interest in the cup games there has increased with each succeeding round. In the first round of the compe- tition proper the two games which were played in the Mound City on successive Sundays drew a total af 4234 fans, while the entire Western division, with eight games, had leSs than 12,000 admissions. St. Louis furnished over one-third of the to- tal fans in the Western group and tendance two basketball and one baseball. As a_ football He says he has not] fense is as strong | picked on five all-star high school| made up his mind as to the uni- combinations, two of them football, versity he will attend, but told the Post-Dispatch he might select St. player, Saussele' Louis University. Bradburn brothers will have trou- ble breaking through. The Los Angeles players will have to devote a lot of attention to EIGHTON, 48 TO 26 Not a Tractor,” Is Zibby’s Alibi NEW YORK, March 38. S TANILAUS ZBYSZKO, for- “I’m a Wrestler mer wrestling champion of the world, who recently was defeated quickly by Gama, in an international match, Hindu style, in India, wrote a friend here an éxplanation of his de- feat. : “Gama and his patron, «6 maharajah, insisted upon wrestling in the mud,’" Zbyszko wrote. “I was bogged down. I want a match on a mat. I'm a wrestler, not a tractor.’ Forrest Willits, since the lanky freshman center's defensive play was an important factor in his team’s victory. Willits took almost every tip-off from Hoyt and that. advantage was largely responsible for the decisive lead piled up by. One last toast with those gallant youths, then a added 25 per cent to their attend- ance figures of last season. The | Bast, however, has smothered the Western precincts in paid admis- sions this year—close to 290,000 spectators turning out for first- round games. ® rendezvous with Love —or Death! ast Holds an Edge. The second round showed the sare improvement for the Mound | City representatives, when 3875 | spectators turned out for one game. This was almost half of the total attendance in the West for four games, which reached slightly | over 9900. Despite the wonderful gain in, St. Louis, the Western | cities fell behind the East to the! extent of 5000 admissions, Although St. Louis had a better attendance to its recent semifinal! fixture against the American Hun- garians than last season, when they played the Spartas of Chicago and beat the Windy City count of this year by more than 1000, it failed to reach the high figure for the semifinals by the narrow margin of 18 admissions; 4587 fans watched the Millers trim the Hungarians, while 4605 spectators braved the elements to see the present cham- pions, Fall River, dethroned by the J. & P. Coats eleven at Providence, mR i. In Brookiyn, N: Y.. *4186 people turned out for the Brooklyn vs. New York Nationals’ tilt, while Chicago’s enthusiasm for its lead- ing teams, Sparta and Bricklayers, was measured to the extent of 3449 admissions. 71,000 Paid to See Games. The total number of fans to/j watch the games to date in the) competition proper this season is in excess of 71,000, of which the East has contributed over 40,000. Of, i the total attendance, St. Louts, | 'with 12,696 paid, has had about | One-sixth of the entire admissions. Billiard Méet To Open Tomorrow Wider Pockets Will Be Intro- | duced; Taberski Ready to Defend Title. By the Associated Presa, ' engaging i } i tional | schedule. CHICAGO, March 3. — Wider pockets will be introduced in the national pocket billiard champion- , Sofp tourney starting here Monday, | 10 of the leading players in a round robin | This innovation, the Na- Association an- of the country Billiard ‘nounced today, adds another threat | to the high run record of 101 now | held by Ralph Greenleaf, a former i title holder. Another important change in the | ‘rules was the prohibition of inten- | ' ¢ s¢ } tional | deliberate safety the player safety play. On the second ; loses ‘ - i ; five points and on the third | points. i(hicago’ in the ; ' ; ; | | | | ‘Francis T. ’ |, American ‘champion, won ; - ; rank Taberski of Schenectady, | N. Y., the present champion, ts ex- | pected to draw Peter Durocher of | opening match | Monday afternoon. HUNTER AND RICE REACH FINAL ROUND By the Associated } rons | MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 3.— } Hunter, ranking No. | } Diayer, and Lawrence Boston, New Engiand ’ their semi-final Goupies match in the South Florida Rice of ennis tournament this afternoon | jfrom Jack McKay, Miami Beach, | land Carroll Turner of Miami, 6—1, | 6—4, 6-——4, Record Book Ready. The 1928 edition of the Sporting | News’ Record Book is now ready | for distribution, it has-been an- | nounced. The bodk contains rec- | ords of previous years in the major | and minor leagues. with records | 'for last season alsbo included. Or- re es for the hook are being filled at the office of the Charles ry : ’ ; a Wiilve Eire? (3. I EY had tried everything in life but Death, that valiant band of youths, and Death they eagerly courted. But one among them sought another sweetheart. Far behind the enemy lines, she waited for him, listening for the hum of his ’plane. A last farewell—a final toast with his comrades of the air—and then a rendezvous with Love or Death! To the Girl He LOVED! As. I Close in his arms He held her for perhaps this mo- ment was their last! Gary Cooper and Fay Wray, Paramount’s sensational A Paramount Picture Directed by William Wellman, himself an “ace.” The daredevil adventures of that fearless band of fliers whose sweetheart was Death is one of the most thrilling pictures ever-put upon a screen, “If it’s a Paramount Picture, it’s the best show in town!” NOW PLAYING! AMBASSADOR THEATRE Paramount Famous Lasky Corp., Paramount Bidg.. N. ¥.C. © 1925 “ih ts aats:| BEST SHOW IN TOWN!”—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE the freshmen early in the game. ONES gE oO RII T Re COEDS, 5 ots * Ketter Menem BASIE tsk Plat CCE Rs ete th nee “ Ses thee

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"e os hepdiaciesahaidiloge oa eee On esha “ EI RL INGEN ‘ Abs ah > Manat Pe sg Bc: LHR ELT Vee aE Te Mee te Ce ae ee Tae RE oe 3, gpgameateere: — te Fo i Sa a ie 2 ars f ate 4 SIRE ESI MRR eo A at LOE TR a ea hes cee dege er —— b ) aa Shah - re ae eee bene ia memo PREC CLARI — ee — Dae A ERIS SE DOLD Saal ISN Ut BE I OEE ISOET I Bort Pees LGr De A ie oA AE ON ESS 2 +e goo aa 4 K 4 3 § . § : ; a " Se _ s ‘e 2 , : 1 4 > ‘3 i € j : . | uy : £ * : rs ; 483. Sea % » " wr , ae $ : i? %, @ % : |e oe : Poh nm ereinr _ ST.LOUIS PostwISPATCH «+ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS.-:- SUNDAY MORNIN LET AO et ne a 16 BASKETBALL -FIVES PLAY FOR Disregard of Golf Rules in Daily Play Likely to Prove ~ Costly in Important Matches DISTRICT TITLE Bobby Jones Says if Game | Worth Playing Right—Believes That All Should Adhe:e to Rules. By Bobby Jones Winner and Runner-Up to Compete at Columbia in the State Title Contest: Roosevelt a Favorite. ~ By Gerald Holland. The St. Louis District High School Basketball tournament with 16 teams competing for the right to enter the State finals at Mis- souri University on March 16 and 17, will open Tuesday at the St. Louis University gymnasium. , Beven additional teams are en- tered in the Class B division in which trophies are offered the winner and runner-up. The final- ist in the Class A play will also receive cups in addition to the trip to Cohumbia. There will be afternoon and eve- ning sessions on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday evening the final game of Class A is scheduled with the Class B title contest to be played as a preliminary. Roosevelt Is Favored. In the Class A pairings, one team stands out as favorite in each bracket. Rooseveit, public high school league champion, is expected to advance to the lower bracket final and University City, whose only defeat in the county league was the result of a forfeit, is likely to .survive the upper bracket games. Both of the favored teams have drawn a strong opponent in the first round. University City is scheduled to meet Normandy, rated as the next strongest county league team, and since these quin- tets have never met before, the result of the contest will deter- mine the unofficial league cham- pionship. Roosevelt is scheduled to oppose McBride High of the Preparatory League, which has shown consist- ent improvement since the. begin- ning of the season, The teams met in a practice game early in the season and Roosevelt won, 29 to 17. ¥ Principia and C. B. C. Strong. Principia and Christian Brothers High are the strongest teams in the Class B division, but both quin- tets are in the same bracket and will probably meet in the second round. In the lower bracket Jen- nings, appears to have the vest chance of reaching the final. Wellston won the district title last year and Roosevelt was run- ner-up. Wellston’s chances of re- taining its title are not so bright. The present titleholders oppose Clayton in the first round and will have difficulty in winning that game. Clayton and Wellston split even in two games during the reg- ular season. Th schedule> Class A. Second Round— inade 8 p. m. Tuceday Cleveland i p.m. Thursday @ p. m. Tuesday | eee University City Webster 4p. m. Wednesday —— am 8 yp. m. Thursday Beaumont Sp. m. Wednesday | — 86, Charies Maplewood 8 vp. m. Wednesday oe ® p. m, Thursday * 5 pvp. m. Friday Bre ) A counltieals will be plaved Friday and Sat ht, night Class B final.as a —. We, BASKET TOURNEY PROPOSED HERE TO Basketball teams of the St. Louis district yesterday received through the mail a form letter urging them to enter a proposed “basket tour- nament to be held in St. Louis, Mo., the second or third week in March at one of the centrally located bas- ketball courts in the city.” The invitation was signed by Henry F, Blumenkamp, “business manager of.the Independent Bas- ketball Association.” Blumen- kamp, in answer to a question from the Post-Dispatch, said that the purpose of the tournament was to “promote basketball in this dis- trict.” He said the “Independent Basketball Association” was meroc- ly in the process of formation. Each team entering tournament would be asked to pay a $10 entry fee, and other revenue would be raised by admission charges. The team, the second team and t round winner would § Worth Playing at All It Is National Amateur, British Ope n and Southern Open Champion. When playing friendly games, golfers are too prone, I think, to a lax observance of the rules of golf. No one likes to take a hole in any sort of a match upon a technicality, bue a disregard for the rules in every-day play is apt to encourage an ignorance which may be costly at a crucial moment, when the generosity of an opponent has nothing to do with it. In tOuUrnaMent peer ome play, especially in ey | medal competi- 4 tion, it is the duty of every competi- 8 tor to call atten- % tion to infractions of the rules and * to see that the ee proper penalty is * imposed. Nearly ‘: everyone must !: hesitate to call a penalty upon an opponent, and usually the em- *go°% barrassment is pPoBBY relieved by presence of an official referee whose duty it is to take cognizance of a breach by either competitor. But in medal play there should be no such hesitation, for every player, as regards what happens within his ken, is the represgntative of every other player. He might be willing to waive the penalty in a personal encounter, but he has no right to waive it for the hundred odd men against whom his playing partner is competing. If he does so, he is liable to disqualification. I do not recall that I have ever seen what appeared to me to be an intential breach of the rules. I do not profess to be an expert upon the rules of golf, for I have not made a serious study of them. But I should never think of entering an important competition without a fair understanding of the ques- tions which are apt to come up. Time and again, in watching na- tional championship competitions, you will see displayed an ignorance of the rules which is really sur- prising. Loses Hole on Mental Lapse. In Atlanta’ several years ago. Bt Tom Prescott and Loufs Jacoby met in the final of an important tournament at Druid Hills. The match was even coming to the sev- enteenth. Jacoby was on the green with his tee shot and Tom was bunkered beyond. For some un- accountable reason, Tom took a practice swing a few inches from his ball, knocking up a double handful of sand. Now’*the penalty for grounding the club in a bunker before a player strikes at the ball is loss of the hole in match play. Immediately realizing what he had done, Tom picked up his ball and conceded the hole, eventually losing the match one up. No one yet, not even Tom, knows why he took that swing. Reggie’s ball lay on a grassy slope beyond the green and fully 40 yards from the hole. He was therefore not within the 20-yard radius which is defined as the put- ting green. In that position Reg- gie had the right to remove only those loose impediments in his line which were within 20 yards of the hole or within a club-length of his ball. But he went carefully down the slope, picking up dead leaves all along the line to the hole. And properly, no one said anything about it, for Reggie was perfectly innocent, and it couldn’t help any- way. Always Observe Rules. One must be careful in removing cbstructions on the putting surface. Particularly is this true in Great Britain, for there the greens are much larger than ours, and a ball may be far onto the green and still b* more than 20 yards from the hole. Many people have the idea that the putting green comprises all the closely cropped and rolled surface around the hole, but it cer- ALL. PRESIDENT i | TO CONFER WITH CLUB MANAGERS Will Take Up Rules Ques- tions Decided by Umpires of During . His Tour Training Camps. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 3.—The prece- dent of a presidential] tour of base- ball training camps will be set this season by E. S. Barnard, president of the American League, who will leave for the South tomorrow. Like Commissioner Landis, pres- ident Barnard is a “fan’’ as well as an executive, and as soon as the fire dies out in the Stove League and the training camp _ reports blossom in the sports pages, Bar- nard succumbs to the baseball lure. Two days will be spent at each camp. His first visit will be _ to the White Sox camp at Shreveport, La. His itinerary from then on will take him to the Detroit camp at San Antonio, Tex.; Cleveland camp at New Orleans; West Palm Beach, Fila., with the St. Louis Browns: Bradenton, training place of the Boston Red _ Sox. Tampa, where the Washington Senators are, and St. Petersburg, where the world’s champion Yan- kees are conditioning. Enroute home Barnard will give the Cleveland Indians, his old team, another visit, returning te Chicago the last day of March. Henry P. Edwards, head of the new service bureau of the league, will accompany his chief. Not only doés President Bar- nard desire to familiarize himself with the new players, but he is anxious to discuss. with the man- agers several matters taken. up at the recent umpires’ conference here. tainly does not. If your ball is on the putting surfa:e but more than 20 yards from the hole, you have no more right to remove ob- structions than you would have if you were in the fairway 200 yards: from the green. | city in the country when operations ( ight. 1928.) ’ MARCH 4, 1928 '+- At Lambert Field -- NEW flying field within 20 A minutes’ drive of downtown St. Louis has been acquired by the Parks Air Line, one of the flying companies now operating at Lambert-St.. Louis Field. It is a 100-acre tract three miles south of the ree Bridge on the Illinois side of the Mississippi. The new field, topographically, is ideal for an airdome and is one of the sites surveyed last summer when St. Louis was casting about for a location for a municipal air- port. Jt is flat, smooth and well drained and is protected by the levee from high water. An electric car line, a hafd.road and railroad facilities are within immediate | reach and the field is less than six | miles from Twelfth and Olive} streets. . | The Parks company took over the tract on a five-year lease at a total rental of $20,000. Operations will. begin within a few weeks at the field where the Parks Air Line plans to pursue its flying school activities. AS head ‘of its school, for which an enrollment of more than 100 students is planned, | the company has retained Derek White, formerly with a school at Marshall, Mo., said to be the largest civilian instruction center in the country from the standpoint of enrollment. White hopes to have enrolled 1000 students by the close of this year. The Parks Air Line will main- tain its quarters at Lambert-St. Louis Field, for the present at least. Clyde Brayton, chief pilot of the company, will be in charge there. Brayton was one of the high men at the field last year in flying time, spending more than 900 hours in the air in the 12 @gnonths. He and O. L. Parks, vice president of the concern, are for- mer members of the Marine Corps. New Routes Out of St. Louis Soon. St. Louis will be within 24 hours’ air journey, at most, of every large are begun on the. proposed new mail routes between St. Louis and Kansas City and St. Louis and Evansville; Ind.. The former route will connect*this city. with the Na- tional Air Transit Line to the Southwest, and the latter with the new line to Southeastern points, Bids for the lines will be asked within 60 days. Both call for night flying schedules so that the routes must be lighted and operations likely will not begin -until the fall. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, holder of the St. Louis-Chi- cago contract, plans to bid on both new routes and another St, Louis, concern is also said to be planning to seek the contracts. Increase in Air Mail to Chicago. Over the St. Louis-Chicago route the volume of mail }.as increased about 15, per cent since Col. Lind- bergh made his record flight over the line two weeks ago. Incident- ally, ‘the passenger business has also taken on new: activity. An av- erage of one passenger a day has been carried on the line for the past week in open-cockpit planes. The operating company plans shortly to order a second Ryan brougham, and when it is received will use closed planes®*so that pas- 'sengers may be carried in street clothing. The open cockpit planes will be used only when the weath- er is extremely unfavorable. Fred Stone Orders $9800 Ship. Johnnie Campion, the diminutive pilot of the Von Hoffman Aircraft Corporation who has piled up a fine cross-country record recently, has anew job. He is going to be pilot for Fred Stone,: the comedian, whose enthusiasm for flying has been .manifested.in the placing of an order for a $9800 Whirlwind Travel-Air biplane. Campion ex- pects to get the ship this week at Wichita, Kan., and is to use it-in carrying Stone about during the theatrical season. Stone was a frequent visitor at the field during his visit to St. Louis this winter and selected Campion from among scores of pilots he met during his winter tour. Kansas City Flyer Cracks Up a PT. Lieut. Isaiah Davies, Air Corps flyer stationed at Kansas City, had a close shave Wednesday when he cracked up a PT west of the field. Davies came into St. Louis during the heavy snowstorm, passing once just south of the field. His plane was seen and heard by flyers on the ground, but the snow cut off his view- of the airdrome. Davies is a frequent visitor to Lambert-St. Louis Field and knows how to find the airdrome in thick weather. He swung back to St. Charles, pointed the ship east down the railroad and was looking over the side for his first glimpse of the field along the tracks, when his “Hisso’’ engine quit cold. Flying low, as he was, he had no choice but to get down at once. He set the ship down in a field. The heavy mud caught’ his wheels and the ship went over on its back for a complete washout. Davies was unhurt. Pilot Injured Tuesday Recovering. J. A. McMillan, whose Standard “spun in” at the field Tuesday aft- ernoon, is recovering at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. The crash is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ particularly deplored py flyers--at + the field because of the conditions under which McMillan had been forced to keep his plane. There was no hangar space vailable for him and the ship has been staked out in the weather all winter. McMillan, a competent transport pilot, has been using it for photog- raphy but has been carrying no passengers or students. An exami- nation of the wreck after the crash indicated that a rudder wire had been carried away. The crash removes another of the old wooden Standards from the field fleet. Those that are left are used only for instruction, at which they are still unexcelled, despite the fact they are 10 years old. Snow and Thaw Leave Field a Mire The heavy snow of Wednesday, coupled with a deep thaw, reduced the flying field to the muddiest condition of the year. Even the slopes around the hangars were ankle deep in mud Thursday and Friday and a landing on the field itself liberally ‘showered with mud and water any ship that was set down there. Flying activity was reduced to a minimum. The city has already begun surveying the field, however, and draining oper- ations are to begin as soon as the ground dries out enough to allow work to proceed. $92 Postage Keeps Steel Plant Open, A package sent recently by the Doane Carton Co. over the air mail justified its postage cost, $92, by preventing a shutdown of a Pitts- burg steel plant, Postmaster Mich- ener has been informed in a letter from the St. Louis company. The Jones-Laughlin Steel Co. of Pitts- burg, it is stated in the letter, was threatened with a shutdown of one VELVET EDGE Safety Razor Blades FOR ANY RAZOR A most delightful For easy shave Sold only by FRANCIS (PETE) DE LONG 38114 New Ashland Pl. Colfax 1671. Mail Orders given prompt attention. day..and. with... JIL SCO cial loss, if it did not rete | chanical part by 8 a. m. on the % is lowing day. The Doane ¢ rton Co. consigned the part to alr man” and it was delivered on tae &chedule at 7:30 a. m. New OX-5 Travecl-Air | 2 The Parks Air Line has receives a new OX-5 Travel-Air with extpa” such as headrest and special pains] job, to add to its sules stock, Bigs” Brayton brought the ship in frome Wichita last week. Claude s edi ling, a new pilot with the get coneern, is scheduled to leaye night to get another Travel-Air Site Assigned for New Hangar, Space next to the preseng mail hangar has been signed _ Robertson Aircraft Corporation fas” the erection of a new hansen which is to have a concrete fipar It is understood the city intenme: to standardize on brick hangam: for the field, so that the new bull 2% Prat oat saa > 2 -* ing is likely to be a radical fee provement over the present comm” gated iron structures. 5 OR a aS or er Se a a Learn Aviatio n right here inn 2. St. Louis: Start your flying career in Amerfe Aviation Center! Mount to fame fortunc! Don't hesitate-—choose 4 course that gives everything, from Ground Work through Flying to Avig@- tion-Exccutive training. Greatest Air School in U. $. Most modern equipment—1 planes-—— Whirlwiad motors — instructors—intimate touch qith the air activities in St. Louis. Special te Now! ; t 4s o ae # ‘ a Ys bY vs J / Our new casy teaching method fe | Special low rates. rite, phone or ~ _ Our Btw duees learning time. save 60% right now. see us for “Skyward Ho:”’ book on your future in Aviation, re ee % St. lon CE SKATING mE | ADMISSION PRICES 4 General—lIncluding a | use of clamp skates....... 90c , Coupon Books— a (12 Admissions) ceeeeves $5.00 i. Children under 12-—— 25¢ ES (Mornings and Afternoons). , a —— SESSIONS Daily at 2:30 and 8 P. M. Also Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at 10 A. M. BARGAIN SESSIONS — Saturday mornings or any after — noon rp Mon and Holidays a 4 copted), everyone 25¢ a +, JA. of Sie UA — ti, Sh, “i YGb: yoy (of ite Ly GF: CLG, ti —Exclaimed a Customer yesterday as he enthusiasticall $40, the price I usually pay for ONE!’’. . FROM BALTIMORE TO IE io 6 6 5 4 co. 0 etee A Gigantic Purchase that Strikingly PROVES the Power of Cash!...A Pur- chase So OUTSTANDING in Quality! Style! and Savings!...that we are compelled to omit this Great Manufac- turer’s Name!...You’ll readily under- stand why he insisted on this agreement when we tell you that these same gar- ments are being sold in this part of the country...RIGHT NOW... .at their regular prices of $30 to $50! q Every Garment Finely Tailored! —With the Perfect Fit and Satisfying Com- fort that shows the artistry of a famous designer—backed up by master workman- ship and unusual tailoring skill! q Plenty of Style! 1928 Style!...with those Weaves that are DIFFERENT!...and those deft touches that seem to Spell YOUTH in Capital Let- ters!... CLEVER STYLES—yet always in good taste!...Collegiate Styles that are equally attractive to Schoolboy and Busi- ness Man! <ad q Fine Imported and Domestic Woolens! Those bright-toned fabrics—in the clever weaves and color effects that will be a fea- ture for Spring, 1928! —FINE WORSTED TWISTS! —RICH UNFINISHED WORSTEDS! —TAPESTRY WEAVE TWEEDS! —SOFT ENGLISH CASSIMERES! —STRIKING SCOTCH TWEEDS! —SILK STRIPE CASSIMERES! —PURE WOOL SERGES! —SILK AND WOOL TWISTS! ETC.! A $5 DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Garment Until Easter! N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. , Extra Trousers Can ~ ' Be Secured With ~ Many of These Suite ~ at $5 Additional. ¥ NO oor KZ ps . ; fis 4 , 2 ' e 4 Engagement to Westthet srreorererses freee ~sS gan eseeeeeeees* Ss ~ Ce eeeseessss**) OOS ~~ se SS ® MISS CELESTE HA _ a debutante of the season, who _ maid at the Skillman-Meloy e- y E etrothal of iE ee at Home of Mr, and Mrs 4 7 4 Airs. George L. L. Davis, ment of their daughter, Miss ry? ~avis, to William Ernest Parke, soi ; - » Mrs. and Mrs, Carter and PLEASING interruption of the Quietude ig the announce. today, in Westport (Conn.) by » of the | é Mrs. Arthur 8. Parke of West | %. The news was told at & hous by Miss Carter over this weel * % rae “= eee eg See a) ‘ally. “t, en Carter home, “Daystar.” se their home in St. Louis nti and participated actively in s0¢ » Catlin-Chandler Weddi NVITATIONS have been received | wedding breakfast of Miss.Gertr ing Catlin, daughter of Mr. and WN Kayser Catlin and Warren Tem: *» to take place at 12:30 o'clock T _ The breakfast, to which ther, Mrs. Danfel Catlin, 51 West toe” uo h 22. at. the home of the t a ; ; : : t r been invited, will immediately ony, which will be performed ee Of members of the two fam friends. The wedding will be £ 4 ee nt early spring social te oe | Mrs. Herry B. in St. Louts for a few days to Washington, after tten tic State Convention in J ¢ ’ 7 * Qnd 4 have returned from , ti | » Cuba. i \ Mré. William C, D'Arey ast . + ny he hs i] % or ¥, a. ee . ‘eS a

Page 44

cial loss, if it did not recelvé @ gn | chanical part by 8 a. m. on the fol. lowing day. The Doane Carton Co. consigned the part to alr mail and it was delivered on regular | Schedule at 7:30 a. m. New OX-5 Travel-Air Arrives, The Parks Air Line has receiveq anew OX-5 Travel-Air with extras | such as headrest and special paint | job, to add to its sales stock. Pilot Brayton brought the ship in from ag Claude Ster. = Wichita last week. x /t8,\ \ #: eas BON N &s SAN sags s | Ress SAS e ae WN Ie BRUCK WH \\ OH \ \ \ a el — Pane * ANY . gat SS XX \\ WN SVQ’ Qe NS Sy Re ~~. ae 4 ‘g ae j WN NY . ‘ . It is understood the city intends | to standardize on brick hangars : for the field, so that the new build. 7 ing is likely to be a radical im. & provement over the present corry. gated iron structures. Learn Aviation right here St. coulis Start your flying career in America’s Aviation Center! Mount to fame and fortunc! Don't hesitate—choose »9 course that gives everything, from Ground Work through Flying to Avig- tion-Exccutive training. Greatest Air School in U. S. Most modern equipment—latest planes —— Whirlwind instructors— intimate : the air activities in St. Louis. te Now! Our new eaky teaching method fe- duces learning time. 9 re low rates save 50% right now. rite, phone or see us for “Skyward Ho: our pew book on your future in Aviation, General—Including use of clamp skates. ...+.-. Coupon Books— (12 Adadadate) . ‘ %, oo » £44 re reetsevers a a Sar ho —— A ame OR ARO Vii ity Vitti CHF PERPEPPEEPLEPERELEPPECEPEREDEE BS FALAFEL OH - ide. : ate Cor ara * we See Sk eh ee : Se : vs Mbit th bli A . | - 4. MACK CERES CEC KE * —— 4 . eae Re Re ot : Yea Ne _ as SS ¥ a i} i £ 4 - CRA RAANSADARARLLARARSSAVEA BE SSS VAUVVPRPS VSS VATA \ . s CARTER DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. L. Davis of Daystar, Westport, Conn., for- X merly of St. Louis, | ‘MISS MARY whose engagement to William E. Parke of West Chester, Penn., is announced today. —-Ashen- Brenner. tlle Wl \ .. a = MRS. FRANCES WOODS KAUFFMAN (left) and her sister, Mrs. Lucille Woods Butler, at the Bath Club in Miami Beach, Fla., ready for a dip in the surf. _ underwood & Uriderwood Miss Byrd Wagner Engaged [SS MARGARET FAUNTLEROY, daugh- M-: of Thomas T. Fauntleroy of 5716 En- right avenue, gave a luncheon at her home yesterday to announce the eng2¢-.0-nt of Miss Byrd Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Wagner of 5046 Washington bou- levard, and Fred W. Sultan, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Sultan of 6900 Kingsbury boule- vard. Miss Wagner was graduated from Hos- mer Hall and eompleted her education in France. Mr. Sultan is a graduate of Cornell. ~ ney “ x 2 . S N [ana nonnqnnmnannwwpoanweqwnewooanngnenywwwnnaynwewwwnwwqou» Dinner Parties in Washington Society By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—As the Lenten season advances, dinner parties in the Wash- ington social world increase in number and in size, many of the more important hosts entertaining nearly a hundred guests at each sitting. Few of these are given in private homes, and, as in the case of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, who made a clear- ing house of their dinner obligations in en- terteining last night in the Pan-American a. +5 1 ee-~ in SO OY @ F ye Wee arava a | 5? y@ “ene AX NN ‘> . ; > . . \ “~*~ RX 3: ¢ S . ~> a ~~ As : a S e ~AAARS S ~~ MISS LYDIA PRICHARD of Hunti She is visiting Miss Mary + S% Elizabeth Lumaghi, debu- ~ tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi. —-Ashen-Brenner “Committees Handling —— . : ~Y \e SS . . I, $ ~ F . ; eo @- ? . Xo, j ' ‘s ; : ‘4 | Se ‘ : ; r # »* a7 te me 5 oiendigine on one Se ee ‘ - ) g t ~~ s +, Se - ee Se heen ae 4 Sor st tence ntti SESSODSSS (ra pri tye y : ei: a $ 63 5 Ne oars: aeemneaien tO 2 net inate te ” PROP I es Se A NBO it Z teaietiteietines oe pnen_ ns ee a an cata ai ea eS - LY me ene Union Building, unrestricted quarters are sought. So far as the President and Mrs. Cool- idge are concerned, seldom have such small companies been entertained in their honor by the members of the cabinet as this season. Two of these official functions yet remain on the President’s social calendar, the dinner in his honor Tuesday with the Secretary of La- bor and Mrs. James J. Davis as hosts and a dinner a little later by the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth. The Longworths are lively hosts and usually there is a lot of good music with each feast, the Speaker plaging his violin and other guests assisting on the program. They will be the guests of the Congressional Club, Thursday evening, March 15, wien a reception quite as large as that given for the Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes a week ago will be held. One always hears Mrs. Longworth re ferred to ag Alice Roosevelt or Alice Long- worth, or as just Alice and her husband as Nick, and the coming and going of this favored pair is watched with keen interest. Perhaps the Congressional Ctub reception will even out-rival in interest that for the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, when the second lady of the land wore grass green Continued on Page Three. ee &. ~ pbb ee “ ® LS MRS. ALBERT T. TERRY, | photographed in the i dens of the New Colonial hama on, W. Va. © Hotel at Nassau in the Bas Islands. 4 --Underwood & Underwood, - Annual Woman's _ National Exposition All-Missouri Articles Exhibit and Chorus Contest Among Features at: Display to Be Given at Coliseum March 12-17, HE third annual Woman's National Ex- T position, will be held at the New Coll- seum, March 12 to 17. : Mrs, George W. Niedringhaus, 10 West- moreland place, is general chairman of the Exposition; Mrs. Sidney art chair- man; Mrs. W. T. Donovan, chairman of the ‘program committee, and Mrs. O. P. J, Falk, vice chairman. Other members of the pro- gram committee are Mrs. L. Warrington Bald- win, Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, Mrs. Edward Schofield Travers, president of the Junior League; Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs, Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Thomas H. West and Mrs. John Ring Jr. The Fine Arts committee of the. Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Frederick R. Hall, chairman; will sponsor the All-Mis- souri Artists’ exhibit, and Mrs..J. Alex Good- win, chairman of the Eighth District Nation- al Federation of Music Clubs, will direct the chorus contest. Mrs. Howard R. Clark is in charge of the quilt exhibit. . The Advisory Board includes: Mrs, Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, Mrs. Jamés M. Franciscus, Miss Belle Devlin, Mrs, BrecKe enridge Jones, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mra, William Julius Polk, Mrs, Edgar J. Wala, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Harry L. Blocg, Mrs. T. J. Drummond, Mrs. George D. Marke ham, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. Joba Lionberger, Mrs. Ernest W. Stix, Mrs. A. D. Nortoni, Mrs. Newton ‘Wilson, Mrs, Citarles Parsons Pettus, Mrs. Hatry Langenberg, Mrs. Orion Willis, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, Mrs. Peyton T. Carr, Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Vietor J. Miller, Miss Mary Lionberger, Mrs. Charlies Burnett, Miss Edith Taggart, Mrs. Heary 2. Butler, Mrs. Louis B. Stewart, Mrs. Maurice Stein- feild, Mrs. William A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Howard R. Clark, Mrs. EZ. T. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Crowe, Mrs. E. H. Steedman, Mrs. J, Alex Goodwin, Mrs. J. N. Cornatzer, Mrs. A. A. Blumeyer, Mrs, J. P. Thomy, Mrs. Stanley Riggs, Mrs. P. G. Drabelle, Mrs. Clark Mud- son, Mrs. John E. Calanane, Mrs, EZ. R. Keee Continued on Page Threw, | ; ¢ re # NII RS RACED meen A de tee , , = : a ARES REAR IRE SG SARS EDIRNE RD A NREL LIGES AEE ELINA NIA EL ALE RA LAGE OER A LOSER ELE DAIL DESL NSE SLI it EAE LID EISELE LASSIE ELL DOE ELE ALOR PENS AE Eg Ce me, ~ “ eS ‘ ee ore Ce SUE os CD

Page 45

‘LOUIS POST-DISPATC”’ _— SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST LOU , me : ODWI1 Women’s Clubs toV 1sit me et : : RS. PHILIP GO | : SOE Social Agencies of City cee The program of many of the women’s clubs of the city this week includes visits to the city's social agencies. The events are being arranged so the women may see the social agencies in action and learn how the Community Fund money is being used to fur- ther the welfare of the city. ee tt, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WNIANO —— a es: Travels and oo MISS LILA LOUISE TELLMAN OOO ANAKAAO ANNAN ANNA woos sone sasn 7 3 \ : tay as - bis 4 é & ie sit S of \- S ities Edith Morrison, has-just Clubs under the leadership of Mrs. Me gh eons ae returned from a two months’ trip H. W. Schmale, will visit Neigh- | = ary arp. : . a to New York and Baltimore. Meus iA Vea - porhood House Thursday morning. — ree groups will visit Friday. A zs 7 group from PERMANENT WAVE $a) ) ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hoch- > man of 2636A Lafayette avenue an- + Amt OS sae MD” chat nenn me y ah N ee 5 | (fd A School Parent Teachers’ Associa- aging gm or $e -_ ~~ ‘sand Mrs. Bricker are spending ) their honeymoon in Los Angeles, SESS \. boy SS (AAA A is guaranteed to please, e. PERMANENT WAVE SHO &: Cal. 3123 S. Grand : GRand & ei @ nn | 7 Second Floor Over Music Store [me Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopson of "ws (4431 Pennsylvania avenue an- “He nounced the engagement of their Mrs. Abell, before her mar- riage, Friday evening, was Miss Stella Lee Key, datigh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Key. —Dieckman ees Lids CILIATE SSS STS S47 tt Mrs. Balfour Craib of New York has returned to her home, follow- ing a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaffey of 9 Port- land place and Mrs. William D. Orthwein of Litzinger road. Mrs. John Young Brown Sr: of New York and her granddaughter, Elsie Brown, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Young Brown Jr. of 826 North Euclid avenue, will return egriy this week from Florida, where they have been vis- iting. Mrs. Brown, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of 46 Portland place, for several weeks before her trip to Florida, will remain in St. Louis until early spring. Mrs. Theodore F. Prewitt of the Buckingham Hotel, who departed early in February for Hot Springs, Ark., has returned home. A niece, — 5, So ye pert a, FE pi eee BES ; ‘heaaii pe Bony = ye RE , £ A a a ee eee ne See ‘SRG ePPETS ANS aaa on ay eae will visit the Big Brothers head- we 8 © toke place in June. quarters. The Lopequi Club visited a : | ts 3 Maternity Hospital last Wednesday. ' Miss Charlotte A. Kidder, daugh- The Kirkwood Study Club will vis- - ter of Mrs. Francis M. Kidder of/§ it Maternity Hospital soon, and the | $512 Victor street, and Curt W. V./§ Ever Ready Club will wisit Neigh- | Kaeufler of 1716 Longfellow boule- borhood Home March 12, these be- | ward were married at the home of ing also part of the general visit- | the bride’s uncle, Gabriel McDon- ing program. | ald of 3516 Victor street, the eve- Mrs. Edmund Brown, the secre- ) ning of Feb. 14. | tary of the Speakers’ Bureau of | The Rev. H. McKenzie of Comp- the Community Fund, 2221 Locust » ton Heights Congregational Church street, has been asked. to assist ' performed the ceremony in the women’s clubs in visiting social ' presence of a large gathering of agencies, and will schedule many ‘relatives and friends. The living such events during the next: few | room was decorated with spring months. flowers, palms, potted plants and sduthern smilax. — The four attendants of the bride Were cousins, Miss Ruth Bullo, | Miss Rosamond McDonald, Miss | Gertrude McDonald and Miss Ce- RRR ~~ Special! [ao NESTLE = , CIRCU- ‘,; | LINE Bs PERMANENT | I do the work person- $ e ally—-assuring exce)- € lent results. Round curl or marcel........ sty AROS SOUT Brynn orn buh tg Aone a Sen feet earn 7. Se wear Te" 18 2S LR a MARY MILLMAN. 3961 BLAIR Ties. Bellefontaine Car North aa ; — 1 PE RENE NM Ie EP OO Ee A Moore of 20 Wydown terrace will return the early part of next week from a late winter visit in Cuba. Sor mary. ayy _— peereinh~ meenis No ma mean acta , eek RLS 1 ila Ril ad lO in PR ce” EE, Me trae dei é = pave as wel Bers POY 0 ea we wth een ae ~s PIES MEIKE A RIE EE f BT s ES APM MEM Bo ~ . _ ~ . 5 a * 0 Oe * 2 nt EG AOI, 2 RRS J a! t a; . -“ ry : “Eee Tor - on a ee Ee mb Pee ps Oo a . y : mh, eS Eva Es Fe oe = - aN EIS: » “o ae A y a ith i liiecebvant x en - " " ~ ete ecigeneaennmcenmtnace nama ieee ome ‘ em Sy eRe Pre San Le + er ‘ . = = = —. wy a ? e. — . - = - ‘ * . ° he —" oe owe — . ¥ ~ = etnies ‘ » Fs ‘4 » : ; eC . /. eis wy 2 NE ee eee Mrs. John McKinney of New York, formerly Miss Dorothy Pilot of St. Louis, who accompanied Mrs. Prewitt to Hot Springs, has re- turned to her home in the East. Mrs. Prewitt has ag her guest Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins of Nashville, ‘Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson K. Woods of Brentmoor sailed yesterday from San Francisco, Cal., for Honolulu, After a short visit there, they plan to sail for Japan, returning home the middle of May. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh Of 4349 Westminster place returned Tuesday from Castle Hot Springs, Ariz., where they have been visit- ing for the past month. Word has been received from Miss Louise Woodruff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wood- ruff of 4 Kingsbury place, who sailed Jan. 21 with Miss Alice Day of the Buckingham Hotel on a Mediterranean cruise. She is now in Egypt and plans to return to St. Louis the middle of April. Mrs. Stanley Moon of 6510 Waterman avenue and her young son will return Tuesday from Pass Christian, Miss.. where they have been.for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moore of 2361 Tower Grove avenue will sail Tuesday from New York for a Mediterranean cruise, to be fol- lowed by travel in Europe. They will visit the Holy Land, Algiers and Egypt, and upon their return to Naples will make a tour of Southern Europe. Mr. Moore is director of the Missouri Botanica! Gardens. Mrs. Moore is returning from Cambridge, Mass., where she went to serve as a chaperone and patroness at the junior prom given Friday night at Harvard Univer- Miss Tellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tellman of the Jefferson Hotel, is spending the late winter in Palm Beach with relatives —Ashen-Brenner. Mrs. Ward was, until Feb. 25, Miss Blanche Corinne Verdier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Verdier of West Swon avenue, Webster Groves. —Schweig. , ters received by members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Nims. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight of 42 Westmoreland place are spending two weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. A group of St. Louisans, includ- ing Mrs. John H. Duncan of the Cathedral apartments, Miss Grace M. Bell of 5045 Westminster place. Mrs. J. W. Jacob of the Senate apartments and Mrs. Jacob’s cou- sin, Mrs. E. P. Harrow of Denver, Colo., departed Friday for Biloxi, Miss., where they will spent a month or six weeks at the Edge- water Gulf Hotel. They will join Mrs. Jacob’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low of the Senate apartments. Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson of 4382 Westminster place, has de- parted for Asheville, N. C., to vi it her aunt, Mrs. Frank S. Peckham. Mrs. Walter Pirie of 2724 Tamm avenue, Clifton Heights, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Buehning of Lyman, Neb., will return to St. Louis to- day. Mrs. A. J. Siegel has returned to St. Louis after a visit of four months in France, England, and Scotland. She is now living at Ho- tel “hase, of Mrs. Ferdinand H. Manger of 5354 Waterman avenue, who has been the guest of her uncle, B. F, Manger of Kansas, on a trip to the South, is en route home. They visited the Panama Canal Zone, the Centra] American countries and Havana and spent a fortnight in Palm Beach and Miami. At presént they are registered at the Arling- ton Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Manger will return to St. Louis for a visit before going home. Mrs. Edward G. Simmons of New Orleans is the guest of* her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Whitelay and her sister, Mrs. G. F. Logan of 736 Heman avenue, University City, for several weeks. Mrs. H. M. Blank of the Coro- nado Hotel and her daughter, Dor- othy, will safl May 4 on the Deutschland for several months’ travel in Europe. Miss Dorothy will continue the study of French, and Mrs. Blank will take a course in architectural drawing. Mr. Blank will keep his apartment in the Coronado and will join his family later, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Vah Graafeiland of 9 Southmoor, re- turned to St. Louis this week from a cruise of Panagia, South Amer- ica and the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandler of Musko- gee, Ok., who joined them at Ha- vana, are now guests of the Van Graafeilands, Mr. and Mrs. George M. von Schrader of Bridgeton, Mo., are ex- pected home this week from Cali- | fornia, where théy have been vis- iting. Mr. von Schrader, who has been away from St. Louis a num- ber of months, was joined at Cor- pus Christi, Tex., by Mrs. Schrader in January. They stopped at Biloxi, Miss., for a visit on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. von Schrader will occupy a suite at Ho- tel Chase until spring, when they will open their country home at Bridgeton, Mo. Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place and her daughter, Miss Marian Green, who left St. Louis about a month ago, are at Bermuda. They will visit In New York before returning, about the middle of. March. Miss’ Sally Green, a younger daughter, went East for the Yale prom, as returned home, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie wno On their way home they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Lam- bert of Cella road, who are now at Olympia Beach, Fla. Miss Grace M. Bell of Westmin- ster place left Friday for Biloxi, Miss., where there is a. large gath- ering of St. Louis winter tourists. Mrs. Melvin L. Wilkinson of the McKnight road, has departed for Columbus, O., where she will spend a fortnight with relatives. Mrs. J. H, Risk of 6106 West- minster place has returned from a visit of about four months from Denver, Honolulu and Japan. PERMANENT WAVE $ Fifty years in the hair business in S*. Louis gives 'us the knowledge of wrapp ng har {-r deep waves | with or without ringléet ends a8 cesirec. $25 Transformations, $18.50 Bob Wigs. Toupes, Cut Hair Mae into Switches. ’ BURNHAM'S TOU.FT PRE?ARATIONS HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, INC. 502 N. 7th St. Telephone CEntral £2394 von | Nancy Beauty Shop Hundreds pleased with our $5 Permanents. Volume enables =% continue with. our spe- cia Special Marcel or Finger Wave $1 ex- cept Saturday. Expert operators. Call for appointment Lindell 9334. 1307 N. GRAND PERMANENT WAVE Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil recut Marie Ellison Beauty Shop (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) 4 succer-tu: 3605 Castleman Ave. Years in Business GRand 4912 ei ride-elect, who speaks fault- | 4 English and French, held quite . -™ &8udie Offering Newest Samples PPeccing comumes oft her, aaiive Miss Gertrude Catlin, will return a aia mea mma enact srt ~ St Ree , Made to Sel] to S30 *eeeeees ) ae \... of th —— ‘ this week from a visit in New a EEE OEE SEROTEC MM: |. fen | b Mined here ‘nat ae ~ . , . re x "5 oe = See tke sa aA 7 ¢ wee ‘ Warren T Chandler, won ot war. |Ceomey Without Sacrifice |§ atinciiies ay. Ideal Exquisite #7 | 75 = PE 2, °8er arty, fad for thelr den W Chandler of 415 Clara ave UR hair endowed with the per- “apa ' ber sea Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose nue, will take place at noon, March manent beauty of a long, flowing Permanent Wave Brod a: _ City, Mo.. who was in- 23, at the home of the prospective | W2ve—and = your hair handled 0 All Work Done Under the Specially Priced ‘tor. (2 Washinngton soc.cty bride’s grandmother, Mrs Danie!| 8¢tly, too. Only the Eugene Method Personal Supervision of c¢,. Years ago by Miss Helen Catlin of 61 Westmoreland place. | @ffords these twin advantages. Ask us Oe arcei, ater ave, in- ay et about it ton, when her father, the late Mr. and Mra. Marion L. J. Lam- sage, a aay get Wave, Shampoo, Scalp : ha — was Speaker of the bert of 60 Westmoreland place ork Facials, etc. at re- * Since then Mrs, Loose has have returned from New York, Ruby Beauty Shop es Open Evenings Paillasson, Italian Milan, French felts, : coders aa erators. e + ently been a visitor here, and where they spent the past two — vite COlfax 6850 3602 W. Flori Mr. and Mra. Eugene D, Nims. we + Florissant large hair hats and combinations. een SON she had one of the! We Shampoo After Every Wave Newest colors. All head sizes: Tow, "ive suites at the May~-] whe are rg a five months’ . cruise with a party of East- . : ee te Sam | ~¥ — Ringtet ®11 N. 7th St. CHestnut 8685 a luncheon, given the day —_—s Effect. Thousands of Satisfied Customers eu for Mrs, Edward Terry — Eugene Wave, $9.00 |. 4 ee \ re tee, . Her big dinner party, : | a ae 95 Pa and Nigt b. 28 | Ideal Beauty Shop Wz ot $2.93 up. Pajanee a + wee toe. ee urma,- according“to tet- ONE a niiesieeamaineainaaal | | bores | | oa : r 4 OO EON, I EOE: el Pe DUC at Agra: ” . 4) ‘ SI on a “a 4 ” Ww of THIRD FLOOR, Holland Bldg. Guaran- gowns, $7.95 up. .jriculture and Mra, Jar Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. : 2 : 2 : ) The Sank Rees Sule lags ~/ ae DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. | Phone GRand 4842 _ Park Av, Car ne re GAIN the unusual! Typi- cal Garland smariness in Spring and early Summer modes. Straw bodies of Sisol, Baku, Ge RIO 0A LOE Z RY IE: IRI PB ag 0 ete Expert op- > ad re » wr aga - : 2 as ag = Se: y AS eg 7 . ~ % pPgyn tus a 1 gpg A arg i ab Nai: mg 70 Rpt am Ramenere er Sas < I MENA op mit gat , <a a “ ew ~ “* - . 1 oh + ——_ ” ” | . Marcel ’ Style 5, Pager 8 a “ Ola ase dy ales Fourth Fioor—Broadway. a al . ~~ ae ees 5 ay? 2 x

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: : 2 . . . nis shines Pit. aves : wo ld Ase maa sae, Aceon he - SAR AOS RAI NBR Ce PRMD SE AR SEM RA RI ERE tC ne Mle A aml IO ETRE Re ee lia Me ant RalE Pt ale olen ens ¢ ope ¥ t 5 Set Fe ae Rae i ed ae Ao 35 A See tae a Se ae ane. tc SOY, Die, See pe aS aR ISS ES en es ee a ns Rea eon ewes Be, 2 ng aes 9 pitas, , 5 Dk Page 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928__ ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 “ *. Se oS eee . we mea gy - ; ; OD Teb. 22 her daughter, Tessie. , . ‘TSpring Luncheon 4 MENVeddines and | ¢™Sce"Kereerraeaammcnnmnnn, . guommrrmncmmmmmnyrcrcrity, x, gmmmmmmmmnny — PARTIES AND | sot ait din iat Sear (Miss Stella Lee Key t ng ncheon ce : wy | LOE tegtie: a Engagements tng, (tise WY LLIIIII(PLLECLIIIZTZ_ UG Z OF T ‘se Ep, org tans by prime hg den the |WIN HE spring luncheon of the qa) Myperyti, Yop ccxcersty yyy 6: Uonemmuaunpypyy yp MMM HE WEEK| *** ao | ah : ~ this Twentieth Century Art Club | te 0 | GAAYG4AY LY ees... : Z Ye nts 6% Y’ O) ee: Ug Sy ls PEs ey Y) “Matai, WY 3 4; The Seven Aces Club will meet | Abe]l took place Friday evee« ity's| & was held Monday. in the Tower ay Of Interest ly ll" in G 3 fh eG ; oo ly, fy, \ The titth dance of the Assem-| at the home of Mrs. J.-Stille, 1545) ning at the home of the bride's are| room of the Congress Hotel. The et ' ii 0 Oa a Ot Y i ei a sigs es ¥, ; 4 |bly for this season will be a sup-| St. Vincent Lane, Wednesday. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kem, may| room was decorated in garlands of ks fe %. , 4, Y eo +B, Bs %. iy’ |per dance Friday evening, March| March 7. Mrs. lL, Bernhardt and 3535 Hartford street. The brice on| spring flowers and palms, and t , :eR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. Ge G4 Yy fe G 4 (9% at he Algonquin Golf Cluk Mrs. A. Thomann will“be assistant | was attended by her sister, Mra. ty| luncheon tables were adorned ig PETERSON of 4515 Lindell a * Y Lie i Y ip, tf | Mrs. Arthur Schneithorst of the | hostesses. David S. Mackie of Chicago, and liams, president of the club, in. agement of their daughter, Marie, a Oe /} ee iat Ug ie Tis | J. Haverstick of 4549 Forest Park+Buffalo, N. Y., formerly Miss Flor-| The ceremony was performed by ead-|troduced t'2 honor guests who Mitton Warren Brown, son of Yk Yj ; ie ] “YG ba is | boulevard, were hostesses at a nov-!ence ©. Leland, daughter of Mr.| the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. r-| were Edward Guerpel of th st. » and Mrs. Frank Brown of GY pe ae : Y Eee wig Y ee fag }elty billiard party given the stu-/and Mrs. F. O. Leland of 18 Win- John’s Methodist Church, with and; Louis. School of Fine Arts; . Liss ta Monica, Cal. Miss Peterson GY ee ae Y Y ee 4 ; Z GZ ea eg dent body at Western Military | dermere place, who is visiting her only members of the family pres- ‘rm-| Mary Powell of the Art Museum, — ‘graduate of Loretta Academy G é GY Y Ge ! GY $3 bigs Y |\Academy Wednesday afternoon. | parents, shared honors at a lunch- - .| Mrs. Jasper Blackbury, Mrs, Em. “4 attended the Sacred Heart Z ce Uy, tee Y, ae G ‘Three hundred and fifty cadets, in| eon given for Miss Barbara Taller- The bride attended Ward Bel« and|ily Grant Hutchings and Mrs, mvent. She is a member of Al- G Y se Y Y |dress uniform, and all of the of-|man of London, England, by Miss} ™ont in Nashville and Washing- m.| Charles A. Houts, president of | ne Sigma Omega Sorority. Mr. Yj Y picid Y 'ficers of the academy and _ their) Eligabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr. ton University, where she became of| Eighth District, Missouri F a wn was educated at the Uni- ZY a ‘ Y Stays Mie Y : | wives were entertained at an ex- | and Mrs. William Grayson of 4357| 2 member of Kappa Kappe Gam- | 1id| tion of Women’s Clubs. me mity of Southern California and ZG Y Be ee Yj Be {hibition of fancy shots by Charles} McPherson avenue. Miss Taller-| ™a and was crowned Engineers’ ‘the The program included Mrs, gamember of Alpha Sigma Lam- Y Y Bes Y oe C. Peterson. |'man, who is the guest - of Miss; queen. } ns.| A. Bradbury of Jefferson s : rnity. Uy Y 2 wt G BY Mrs. L. Hornig of 5530 Palm/ Grayson, will be complimented at Mr. Abell is the son of Mr. and i Le| who gave a dramatic reading | of “fhe wedding will take place in Z Y Hae Way street celebrated her birthday lastja luncheon Tuesday, for which; Mrs. I. J. Abell of Cairo, Ill. He | ! | “Miles Standish”; musical numberg @ spring. % Y A i eB Z y bg 13 Thursday at a luncheon which she! Mrs. Richard S. Hawes of Denny s a graduate of the Vanderbilt if will| by Miss Annette Shudmak, accom. — I. S. Zorensk Z Y age 4 Z ee , Bh . gave at her home for the Jewel|road will be hostess. University Law School and is a i : e st.| panied by Mrs. Frederick Nuas. Mr. and Mre. pies ene Si Y) Y BS sae y ZG fp. ae Club. Those present were Mrs. E. Big Sisters to Give Tea. member of the Missouri State Bar } e in.| baum and the Mel-Harmonie Trio, = mn a Some. lr Y | ge b Ee Oke , s /79 Adleta, Mrs, L. Affolter, Mrs. A.' mye Big Sisters of St. Louis ana| “88eclation and Phi Kappa Pst | im - . ee Fg r, N : ; os 2 aS %s SS Sd ) Hl ? 5 he ~ ah ; “ 7 af Pu: hip Tea for Town Club Members, oe and. ad Morrison, son of Mr. and % G 5 ee ae ! ey Z LGpeorry UWy® ; ae 4p oe ee Sg ge toh aaa the Girls’ Protective Association of regeompigy SB stg with: the ae x e , . A Sma, alata aaa eae a eae 4 2. e Boo wedi Fe acke ros, Mrs. M. renecke : : “aa blic apc ot= onsale sueste: —— % Z y | oe Ms ig { Vig Y “lyf fe a Mrs. L. Gerecker oud ave aici Gaauneinas one On After a honeymoon-in Chicago. | se to tea tomorrow 4 ant avenue. YG Y gene args aay “Z we .. | 3 —_— ae 4 : Mr. and Mrs. Abell will be at 7. = S tos ae The hostesses "7 “Mr. and Mrs. Morrison's daugh- Y Vi Z Ey pee ba yy me . | The Sodality of Our Lady of Lor-| Hotel Coronado tomorrow after- home March 7 at 6622 Enright oe «deg be Mrs. E. J. Rickman and Mrs | w, Miss Edith Morrison, has just % Y Beis ; Z Miss Lee of Montclair, N. 'etta will give a card party for the| noon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr | avenue. : Ee owing Marv Sharp. | 4 See turned from a two months’ trip % fog Yy a ee Z y J., will arrive March 14, to ‘benefit of Webster College, the aft- Karl Morgan Block, rector of | | | | os h- mel “oe -New York and Baltimore. Y ihe Y Y i GY be the guest of Mrs. Scott 'ernoon and evening of Monday,|St- Michael and All Angels’; - Food Sale at St. Peter's. | Ne g. 4 ee. ‘Y, Y iS yy Bis iD G Wil P 5547 Cat | April 9, at Loretto Academy, 3407 |; Church, will speak on “Prevention, | St. Peter’s Episcopal Church ) fee Ajj — 7 | ace ‘) Mr-and Mrs. Samuel F. Hoch- st 4% ‘ud Y pe iy ZY As: © — | Lafayette avenue. Not Rescue.” Little Sister stories | Service League will give a food sale ae ning PERMANENT WAVE ee man of 2636A Lafayette avenue an- da nod ‘“uG Y ope ee ce a WH enue, and other St. Louis —— | will be told by members of the; Tuesday at the Parish House, Lin- i ous 6 : lieate the marriage of their| - 4 ; ‘y, Lely See LEE LL YE», friends. The — _— of a tate | ell boulevard ae dieeten eae ; * ; : ES ‘bnoht, h Marie | SF a hy Z " Ye emy presented ciass piays Feb. - — ere TS a cae pig Rigg Fe gy CBee ag ae 4 . sig a gyn agene aera thug: Wy i 4.7% 4 WZ or ae | and 19. After the performance on | - = Pers ‘ ae _Aaro ° xf rs ” . 4 Goon, SE Soe : i 4% . 4 Zs 4 Py y, salt, fh * SE APOE DT Ae Fe ETE ES WELT, ORE Te ed mies: , > ; oo sae “ae ~ ae and|| A NESTLE CIRCULINE WAVE that | TBP ang Mrs. Bricker are spending | — %4, Auggitn, Uliy Scmmmnzsi2 CLEMO SoS nay ag etabtel pon bate OCQLE | | peony einen smug cog é = aran lease. i mi i y ’ tenet ttes4 4 % ‘tate Ma oo decd rret ~~ “eas , 7 . & » 4 PY 4 . ilf : a , up PERMANENT WAVE SHOP I , ee ee Angeles, Wye VUMULMLLAAALLAALAULULLUULLLLLLLLOLLLOLL LLL ny | meca cedar eae wa A ae Ra.| officers in charge of arrangements | 7 le 3123 S. Grand | GRand 8968 | - of OE Mi rs. Susie Cartan Gleeson, 5581 Enright avenue, Z | re ae al it | were Miss Frances Casey, Miss! a West Second Floor Over Music Store : ‘Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hopson of % Miss Brokaw, granddaughter of M s n4 ° ” ; ' . 6" ild b ; Y | publican W ao Club will me Grace Strecker, Miss Marie Gross | Announcing ® @ee . the i itera avenve. . ——eeeeeeeeEeEeeeee ‘ : -| birthday. The guests were Mir day. ee Charlotte A. Kidder, dauzh- : Z Y at 1p. m. A parliamentary law); ©'r y g 8 ; vis- NESTLE te of Mrs. Francis M. Kidder ” of Sanford, and Mrs. Harlan Fiske | ZG GUILL A Poet to Read From Works. class, aka Mrs. N. P. Zimmer as| Dolores Bierman, Miss" Mariar LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR co the 1382 Victor street, and Curt W. V./ stone, wives of Associate Justices | “UMLYYyYyppyyfhhi, Kathryn Cross, St. Louis poet |jeader, will be held at the Repub-| Heinrichs, Miss Helen Niemayer , a Yeigh- CIRCU- faeufler of 1716 Longfellow boule- | of the Supreme Court. & Uy ”y xy and author of “Heights and !jican Woman's Club headquarters. Miss Loretta McCarthy, Miss ous MANUFACTURING FURRIERS be- LINE ie ude wyard were married at the home.of| March 10 is the date set for the | : ; Yi \ Depths,” will give a reading Of/2sg Arcade Building, every | tine Howlin, Miss Frances and Mis : visit-; i} co Gomes Mhe bride’s uncle, Gabriel McDon- | visit of the Ambassador of Italy, | Ee : Y, |\|some of her poems _ before the | Wednesday afternoon at 1:3)| Edna Breitenwischer. | PERMANENT a = ‘ef 8516 Victor street, the eve- | Nobile Giacomo de Martino, and; 4 % = ,,, | League of American Penwomen at! »’clock. The first meeting will ne | Mrs. Charles Polick of 4614 Ro- | — i ton Heights Congregational Church | of an official nature, the greatest Y fe es ooo curl or marcel........ ff @ «performed ‘ee ee in the/| formality will attend their trip. GY LG _ soc ? ‘Presence of a large gathering of Y Sem wake 2% ee many : MARY MILLMAN ‘felatives and friends. The living | : : Z eS 4 3 h Sad few! 3961 BLAIR = FES BE toom was decorated with spring | SOcidl Hygiene Director| Z@E = | T Bellefontaine Car North «= — ‘flowers, palms, potted plants and | y gee : ; oe J ee Sq - | s 4 4 ‘A oe Be seuthern smilax. ‘To Speak in St. Louis|Z y : *a Se The four attendants of the bride | Y | 1 mere | Were cousins, Miss Ruth Bullio,; pr. Valerie Parker, director of Z Z | . ® wee ven Rosamond McDonald, Miss! ,, . : |e a ZY | B | Cuba. | BS pede McTionala and Mics Ce. | the Department of Protective Y ae é Z E lan to ‘leste East. They were gowned in | Measures of the American Social % Bese GS ZY é ene “a delicate pastel shades, and carried | Hygiene Association of New York, Z) : G | ‘ \ _—™ bouquets of spring flowers.|/and president of the National % 3 Y = ‘The bride wore white chiffon and | P : -3 a %G, ee : | WA : min- ‘earried white roses and lilies of | Council of Women, will appear | UY | sare Gi | . Biloxi : ‘the valley. F. P. Furlong was best | before a number of St. Louis or- | Gy | na of ie ° ; >i ht : : : als G “hey 3 th- oe ™an. Following their honeymoon, |! canizations this week. ge Wigs 74 ; te 905 Locust St. 3 ae *r. and Mrs. Kaeufler will be at | Dr. Parker will be here under Uygprivwnes | goed, aie a a home at 3512 Victor street. : —— | TM v a ’ — | the auspi f the Missouri Social | d for WEST-END SHOP Mrs. L, Yosseni*of 3618 Shenan- | o - er id sini . Announcement has been spend 3714 Washi 2 _doah avenue has announced the | Hygiene Association. In addition made of the engagement th th Beaumont Medical - Building Dae *2eacement of her daughter, Nel- | to informal meetings with Com-|’ of Miss Guill of 4311 to ; West é. andi ; to Moe Perlman, son of Mr. and | munity Council and Social) Hy- DeTonty street, daughter duiaais ae F “e ae “Ts. Joseph Perlman of Montreal, | giene Committees her schedule will | £M dM F Guill | | . from a Fi Sh . BR canada. banat te- cnet | of Mr. an rs. F. J. Guill | : s from irst owing The engagement of Miss Bes | Wednesday, 12:30 p. m.—Lunch- | of Sumter, > C, ane : . ® tice Gui > Arr ang |@On meeting at the Y. M. Cc. A.| William Roettger, son of | N S les - 4 uill, daughter of Mr. and | | ew pring i. “Mrs. F. J. Guill of Sumter, S. C.. under the auspices of the Com-| Mr. and Mrs. August F. — "ie and William Roettger, son of Mr | ™Unity Council, when she wit) Roettger of 2014 Dodier | | in ett Mrs. August F. Roettger of | *P¢2k on “Prevention, the Keynote; 1 eet | | 2914 Dodier street, was announced of Modern Social Work.” At 3 p.'! ° —Loraine. | , | . , y at a luncheon given by m. she will talk on “Discrimina- = — ee —SS UXItE l gee mother of the prospective | HONS Against Women Sex Offend-| piackburn, Mrs. A. B. Harrington, | : > eetite, who is visiting here. Miss | °TS:” before the women’s group | yrs. Robert B. Brooks, Miss Mary | | i‘. , ge wlll, who makes her home in st. | UNder the direction of the League! Hoxsey, Mrs Ida S. Dorsey, Mrs. | 3 “fe Suis with her uncle and aunt,;°f Women Voters. | Frederick Vierling, Mrs. R. V. Coo- | 2304 = é Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walker of 4311 | Thursday at 12:30 a. m. alunch- |per, Mrs. T. N. Sayman, Miss An- | 2 ; 3 We Tonty street, was educated at | eon meeting with the Policewom- toinette Taylor, Miss Vivia Marks, | | me University of Michigan. Mr, | &n’s Committee of the Community Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. J. H. | | Miiger is a graduate of Wash-/| Council at the Y. W. C. A. will be! Herron, Mrs. F. H. Britton, Mrs. University. The date of the | held and at 3:30 p. m. a tea will| T. G. Barstow, Mrs. G. W. Haver- ! —4 ; mg has not been set. | be given at the home of Mrs. Ira | stick, Mrs. J. P. Higgins, Mrs. John oe f he Zs i . . ma aie ‘ : : eaiede ,|L. Bretzfelder, 7001 Washington; E. Riley, Mrs F. H Littlefield, Mrs. } “ me “ea = etapa ate terrace, University City, for the} John S. Payne, Mrs Genevieve Wy- | : ‘Ses P unce ty ? Mrs. John P, Austin, Mrs. | Protective Social Workers. Fri- |! att, J o , F O W “fu! me Marriage of their daughter, 9. 337} Charles White Scitfdder, Mrs. E. 8. OR NE EEK NLY | to R . day at 12:15 p. m. Dr. Parker will | | in | phage i a son Of | .adress a Juncheon meeting of the | Ormsby, Mrs. William Boaz, Mrs. J. : " A oe yg arcus Treiman of}, ati Wilbur Shankland and Mrs. Ed- S ° l a rH 54 Newberry terrace. The wed. Board of Religious Organizations. Pratl Bretch. These pecta : | ¥ took place Wednesday, Feb. C | | ° rices rh 8 ccc ommittees for | | Onyx Pointex Pr 3 | 0 a , s WE REPAIR | y ~ Bienes: firs anaet| Woman's Exposition | a wn eee Ey @ eir daughter, eline + ee “4 Sag and Jack M. Lipsitz, Continued From Page One. Beaded Bags | 155 Service-Sheer, a s X} hs ° 3 ; : : £ : r. and Mrs. Louis Lipsitz. ger, Mrs. Anna B. Harrison, Mrs. Bats Mestrune — cotton tops an $1 50 $ : — 1 . . Gilbert Fox, Miss Eleanor Wood, | : ee 2 te: 2a % ner Parties in Mrs. J. T. Addis, Mrs. F. A. Fuller, | Bead Specialty Co. | ° - 7 e Shien Cestene tvan tira. Jaspe~ 11023. Mellesd Bide. GAriisléd 9000 || 541 Chiffon. Silk to the ei W. h . fi. — a $1.65 | - 4 dsnington Society . hem—cotton feet . $1.65) | me Page One. | | | 505 Chiffon. Silk to the ; M Cc er P ces Bik et tow snd a camning| ££ PERMANENT WAVING /| very top with cotton uch Low rl n ~~ chiffon dress which excited feet ‘a a - . $1.85 * ee *{miration of the guests. AF GUARANTEED | tk * = | While large and formal dinner 4 | Large, Deep, Loose or Tight $ 107 Service-Sheer. Silk to 95 = 4 *s are being given, many in- MARCEL Permanent. Round Ring- thehem—cottonfeet $1.85 | il xX Oin i ing events go almost un- let or Mae ug phe ee All waves 2 | Weigh Silk _6_-F >. ae ed. One of these was the wrapped for Ringlet Ends. | 265 Service Weight. ollkK L Poi | Re : | ; é onally “ nted Heel Stocki DRECO <a | on party which Mrs. Herbert hesennnet ‘in pleasing You. “Our skill rol to the hem—cotton P The ORIGINA mg —a er gave a week ago for Miss delighted thousands. Compiete | i 2 oy ie | i i : Matsudaira, daughter of the ) When quality work can be done for less, we willdoit. 9 | ENUINE ONYX POINTEX SILK STOCKINGS — every ‘ . QUIS : a P dor of Japan and Mme. All MODERN Methods ‘ | 750 Chiffon. Silk from a ° Mills Vv 4 : the ( nyx 4 4 va oo — engagement to We will wave the hair in any style you describe. top to toe . A ‘ $1.95 s pair made in Onyx ——€Vver y eee" carrying | a Sponsors these 5 on cae sero. ae “a age cg? of the We wave new hair, gently resetting an old permanent. Pointex trade mark—will be offered until March 10th at the . 5 . ns - «2pan, has been an- NOT A SCHOOL : ; i . : ) ‘ New Luxite Sets of Fines! Pt Combate Hoover | | , ) | at sagen - $2.75 7 special Onyx Pointex Week prices shown here. | _ | Glove Silk emer nee nals, ese. was 2! § LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP § rom top | : i? ia ms 4 ee Mi 3. Heover pO aia tihaten 3261 — Guan’ home Son Eoenen Fo ype nade | sia We are. able to make this un offer | - : . . a . ming afte a te ie : : : ; 4 . , DRECOLL creates in Paris! M Of the eet teed descrip- seas SoeshenMKesieame% aOKesiaMaita \— == facturers have designated March 5th to 10th as Onyx z ia” © wonderful wedding : a . + Luxite re-creates here ia / pha ‘Matsudaira, it was Pointex Week and, for this week only, have lowered prices with 1 America .. . Glove silk cat — | resting and the charm- , clo he y French. omtongaes who speaks fault- ERMANENT AVING : the idea of introducing the ORIGINAL pointed heel stocking : & now superiativel name Sh and French, held quite N | wie much t <<. Sudience in telling about the to millions of new users. They want to demonstrate how | : ; ~, wwumes ‘of “her native Vitatonic or Eugene Method real quality and service have been put into Onyx Pointex. | . Sire of the | SPECIAL PRE-EASTER OFFER " 4 A = ar ek : . colors ; <t a3 tte Ag pgs | BE sure to let our experts give A complete stock in all the new Spring styles an I ieee Soy nad for thet il) ate beamty of your hair clorious opportunity to find out how much grace and charm the rs. Jacob Leander Loose | : ‘ . , ™ . : a City. Me. who was in. | will be ar A with the rest famous Pointex heel gives to ankle lines. Buy these stockings . Oe Washivectan’ soc.cty’) of your Easter finery. ; q gers ago by Miss Helen I] Fo00 and Scalp Treatments by the pair or by the box, and remember, special Onyx Pointex ) » When her father, the late . E th e until March 10th. nhon, was Speaker of the | Just as they are given in the Paris and | OLIV Ar / QO SE Week prices prevail only st Since then Mrs. Loose has | Fifth Ave., New York, Delettrez Salons | satly been a visitor here, and [| are now available in our Beauty Shop. | - sMA80n she had one of the | Beauty Shop—Third Floor. : | 4 , Be ™ oe suites at the May- | “¢ ° ( : $2.95 up. Pajamas and — tary b. 28, was for the Seecre- | KAKU - a a Uy gowns, $7.95 up. ae line, Poseutture and Mrs. Jar- | . | ‘a Feats ae 3 ncheon, given the day | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth : ; 5 — - iii | ~ioeMre KdwatToy LSS ) i f. ™ rs shite YE ae | . - oa : . Pg ne ee es

Page 47

” SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISP’*CH __ sila _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 To Give Prizes or Cakes devil's food; Wednesday, sunshine | | : ee os feature of the Parent-Teacher | “2% *Pice cake; Saturday, layer | Section at the Woman's Na.| °*X¢- Judges will be teachers || Items of Social Interest from tional from the Home Economics School. Post. : bs. inca na - ~4 vi pg at the | Awards will be made on points ac- the Army | : i ee ' cording to merit, on flour, light- " . ao Es he Bhim care ne io =e Kind - | ness, grain texture, crust and color, | _ Capt. EB. i. Moore, oaggrneny ae ie : dged, in this order: | general appearance and icing. Corps, has been relieved from Jetf- : =. Monday, angel cake; ‘Tuesday, ferson Barracks and assigned to = duty at U. 8. Soldiers’ Home, - | Washington, D, C. Capt. Moore — GRAND-LEADER | will leave for his new station 4 a 2 | | 2 a iT HOE CO. | ocs202 C Z| 3 P | Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve : . M t 9g } k | a Be. _ te af REID S ‘ naethines i behdine ieendiend : Beginning Monday orning a O oc ifs a : 2 ea ae : : evening, Feb. 23, at their quarters . eae ’ 411 N. EIGHTH ST Opposite Mercantile Trust Co. || in Jefferson Barracks. The guests : ie were Capt. and Mrs. Harry VV. | ee B ; | a er | Hand, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Wick- | | | 2 ae 2 ae Ss A S ig % A 8 L am, Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann, | “4 —Spring Style : —s . - || Capt. and Mrs. Raymond’ Lovell, _— @ Daily! TI ol Lieut. and Mrs. Auguste Taylor and , : A‘, ; 3 . a Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Final Week of Our Reorganization | an rs. Louis P, For ° °° . - > : ; Pie: a ‘— Sale—Clean-Up of All Broken Lots ace giving a Tacky Party Setureay Desirable Qualities—New Spring Effects—Astonishingly Low Prices! a SPRING ¢ pti evening, March 19, at Oakville $ 50 $ 50 Maj. W. E. — sal the Medical | b i a 3 | P A Particularly Wide Sh — to et Foct Mende, & D. and anignea | R S R “ Styles ...in the Won tern ‘barack gu eautiiu oom-)ize Kugs “a to Jefferson Barracks. ; Invitations were relieved at the ae . 4 | a . z post the past week for the wed- . : > ' EN 'g ) & = ding of Miss Charlotte leanor = &4 $ h 1 S Wil 1 Fie sy . Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | a Fo Worsted Wiltons Westc ester Ve vets eamless 1 tanas . | ‘ "= , | m Kits 4 ek ee , ae - 6 I aS hare a aie RNS "een bey) AX le ge ge ie sre See k AAAs Na OS APR iy eee a. PT NG Host Clement W. Nelson, and Mr. Wil- | liam Griffith Stephenson Jr., Lieu- | ; ne 4 | ¥ - tenant, United States Army, Sat- | . 4 | — @ The beauty of fine ‘abri urday evening, March 17, at 8 | ' - 2 Dom 4 chic of smart furs...the 1 o’ciock at St. Louis Woman's Club. — onc - | ; ae or tailori iv meee - A reception will tollow. ) hed ie a | Cle i € distinction t Following the meeting of the | } . ts. : rie ° the carneeee, of J 66 x 99 | Jefferson Barracks Bridge Club | ! ~ aes ow newer ways of Broken Lots Foot-Savers Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, Capt. and ie 8 aa. collars, full shawl collars, @ Mrs. Earl Almon entertained at | =| ' : - a flared collars of fitch, aa 577 pairs $10.50 to $14.50 : 2 : 6x pairs beautiful style Foot-Saver Shoes in Pat- supper at their quarters in Jef- x if. 78 a oes remaining from our Aig Black Kid. Brown ferson Barracks. Among the guests | Seamless Wiltanas, greatly cele that great favorite, mole $6.50 to $ro lines offered Kid and Tan Calf—many were, Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. Mc- | at the Final Clean-Up just added from our $9.00 Intyre, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. | Price of $1.00 per pair. : i Ross, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. | — Clean |'Thomas Carlin, Capt. and Mrs. | Mostly sizes 2°; to 5%. Some Harry V. Hand. Capt. and Mrs, : sizes 6 to 9—pienty of narrow Sizes 3 to 10, AAAA to D in ' Fred Wickam, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd widths, the Jot, but not in all sizes. Zuppann, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold | | are on NR | Reeve, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond | SE TT | Lovell, Lieut. James Howat, Lieut. | W LEP fe ae Ma ins % Size 9x12 or . 75 Fine Selections 3 $ q 8.3x10.6 ; of Newest Colors : Rare V alues at and Designs e: A“ s ’ Sketched at ° ht is st eae - ‘a9 tisti 4 : unusual we'd like to show = Feel the thick, soft nap of these Rugs. . .observe their richness ot coloring, artistic - Slender, straight little Kas designs...notice the close, durable weave! Each one of these wool Wiltons and pat- | with one-piece and two-piee ent-weave seamless Rugs is a value of outstanding merit! - | of printed silk or of plaim a | in bright contrasting cole | youthful Barbara Lee cag Seamless Axminsters 9x12 Worsted Wiltons tf jackets with flared skirt Re and silk crepe blouses... Sanford extra heavy quality 75 | Excellent selection of very fine ~ 75 : 4 | | aa Rugs in the delightful new Spring $ ae | quality Worsted Wiltons, some in . | e | ad open-field and Persian designs. At Ea the seamless style. All have heavy ‘i 6f , : a a great saving, 9x12 size. | fringed ends. Size 9x12, at...-... — 4 frock of Georgette OF Of | i | silk crepe. = a Easy Terms 9x15-Foot | is E Sizes 14 to 20. a = - , aan ( Misses’ 4 ot Payment Broad-Loom Carpet Axmunsters ea —Third Floor} = Take advantage of these $ 95 Large Rugs that are tremendous opportuni- Sq Yd : . ideally suited to the — iw | re Be TA ties to SAVE... bry , large living room, @ now and pay accord- ia their colors and designs. ing to our deferred Ps ) Wilton Velvet Carpet in the 9 and 12 foot Standard qualities, new, payment plan SS widths, in choice of many lovely shades of rose, rich effects...all re = with no interest taupe or jade green. Narrow widths may be 9 3 or carryings : had to match. 1 charge. | . 7 ee Brae oe : (Sixth Floor.) | MIME a * 7 a. * rs es ‘ =a 4 s r 3 oe >. a ae be” - Sid Soe aes 3 &35 ~~ See J PPS Se t > : te, Cea, + cowie J ms. ; See : “Se ae: 4 : = a _ Pera bd ig at a oves r, é om yer oo Ne sore *‘ z 4 = Be’> or ¥ Pa vi Pan a g Sl a Y : Seo G fe it é oe ROS Re Oh SEAN 5 eee Drait 8 3 — = Bok, ee BE a gd OR Sieh eS Se 029 ie. SAS OE SAF * . oa ° . sisias “ +4 P — , sitet ie m ih oi tess — | Gee as ed oe ; wae a ’ a eee ws at fOV KZ Tecate bt Soe DE Nig FC rg Bess Bs 2 = a "g ¥ a I S ; e j S Ih; Be t Ow >) ear 4 | t arr , . 4 Ppa ap Pg Sh y, ? new spring inspirations. : 3 7 $ 92 new styles, new fabrics TAILQRMOOR®G R O Z- H M O O R =} =A ; ee > - 3 new costume ? as COATS for WOMEN | le : Let Fandangos Bring COLOR and New Beauty to the Interior of Your Automobile . 5 an ng 7 tow oe ins j ——. Se one ma neat- HERE S spring in every line Fandangos keep your car fresh, new and clean. They : ‘ ly femelle ft —s ; J 1Z A R D cover the upholstery and preserve it, thus conserving the 3 F, doeskin ji 4 of them, in their breezv, W re-sale value. The covers are here in colors to harmo- | - - 4 . clean cut Scotch and French pat- M 4 Polieh saa yg with the etree me: oe . | “1 ; : 2 : sth; : : | “iops an olis four car. nGangos tit pertectiy and cover all uphol- terns Brilliant colors piled into ial Decne! stered parts—seats, backs, side panels, arm rests and door. SS) _ imported fabrics and mar- | aE Dt velously blended Deep, silky : wizard Large - Size , meee “MA > - ee age ~ Mop, excellent for polish- Read y T t : . / ii Fi 1} furs and the expert man tailor- | ng; has triangular steel y tedoved toe Thies Comm i —— ing give them the stunning lines it ania; ealy....9 1-89 mame conn ‘mae : you ll see in no other coats Essex Flint Madien FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN Saas Epi te cheater Hupmobile La Salle Oldsmobile a me AND PLAT! reated to gather dust Little Marmon Locomobile Jr.& Willys Knight d STYLES without scattering 79c Oakland Overland Packard $3950 ¢ it. Special at Nauk ne Paige to 150 318 Wizard Polish, *4-gal- Peerless Pontiac Studebaker lon size of this popular BLED SAP AP AC — If ee — 2 oe Smart pull-on Sl si 3 peers ee ae me 4) on foal Serr ay (3 feeve Polish for furnit™ “nd oor, ata worth- @ 1 39 Fandango Prices Are: while saving.... , a 9 ile saving Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet {| Sedans .......... E ] ee E ] - 9 @ : _Carpet Cleaner, larze- or Star Coaches. .$9.95 | Coupes xXCiusive: XCiuUusive. 4 " _ om of this compound | Fandango Covers are | The 1928 models in Fate = | oe | Prices for Other Cars Listed equipped with patented — tan é exclu- 2 , vas ; er Ee p ce 4 ‘ vo . Bhat Neer Os wae tee ‘ a : . * * | Pel ¢ = Sa 4 _ " 7. ae i ee adie seats: nt ee > see > ¥ os * t § - " we « foie PR em ee aes opr ages Gx i ae oo — sweeping. 30 " snap-on fasteners that can- riced..-......... c Coaches --..810.95 | Coupes not harm the interior of Washington Avenue at Broadway (Fifth Floor.) Sedans & Broughems =| &-Pam,. Coupes 8 your car. They can be t- rare gal oe tached or detached with ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 iF oo... =) —— oe q

Page 48

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___._ oe | | ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Geld of e3 ; | South Kirkwood road, Kirkwood | —— Mrs. Carl Braun of Davenport, la., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. of|Mrs. W. 8. McGehee, of Sapping - | Jewl dvenue has returned from iton road. of individual ctr ser pan te ob ines of DINNER and SUPPER an informal nature. | hours | Artist-Signed Paintings The Choral Club of Kirkwood . : ° will give its next concert Tuesday —dancing to Fascinating Collection— I, evening. March 6; at the High |. 1; ‘ , School Auditorium. William B. W nadians : at Reduction Now of z Heyne, the director, has arranged yues Coro | a program of choruses and airs from light operas produced at the Municipal Opera in St, Louis, and al 2 P Worsted Wiltons tion of very fine : 75 Wilton sone in] 1O-£2 ize QXxI2, at . and Miss Jean Nicholson. The young girls serving tea were Miss fashion and beauty—in- jackets with flared skirts me ee BEE Fe Now and | Q8 and silk crepe blouses... ee ee Be ge tos only $1.19 $ . All-Silk Cords | Dorothy Aufderheide, Miss Emily . ait | Holekamp and Miss Myrtle Sae- With Crystal Top | | gesser. Biers mae terpreting the mode at and really “dress-up” en- sembles with coat - and - Long all-silk Cords, filled with strong wire, have smart its newest frock of Georgette or of - silk crepe. + g 24 Be rs 2 . & s ai = k Bd & ‘ = : ? ¥ ) ~ o é entertainment— Margaret Cantrell — (Reservations, JEff. 7700) OTL CINERGY ATA Oo Ie ee VR ae ee OER EER OA tnt Be as Ry diag All our artist-signed original Paintings are offered in this special selling at one-half-off the marked price! Pictures that will make you proud of your home...give it an air of - 7 hdd did ll a : Earrings, necklaces, bracelets and chokers set with lovely stones make most attractive costume Jewelry for your new frocks. Specially priced, (Sixth Floor.) & Davis Mesh Bags, new Baer & Fuller. New Washable Pull-On: css In a Stecial Selling, the Pair Models in | | $9 45 al (overs Necklaces... Bracelets. ..Earrings...Compacts, many copies of French jewelry, are in red, blue, | green, pearl, crystal or pearl effects. They were | specially purchased for this sale and are most un- | JC to $10.50 usual values at this low price. 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas SpeciaHy Priced $3.79 A fortunate purchase enables us to offer one hundred sample Silk Um- brellas at this low price. Smart allover stripes, two-tone borders or solid colors are made up on 16-rib frames with light- ewe v eve vee. ,WHERE OLIVE Crosse 500 New Compacts at $1.00, $1.95, $3.50 A wonderful assortment of new and interesting Compacts in the smartest colors, shapes and designs. They have sifter and rouge; some combined with lipstick, coin and cigarette compartments. Many have enameled tops. Choose yours early! (Jewelry Dept. and Square li —Main Floor.) AOE RR rb Sue AG ND ee eA SERRE NTS EE) Uk an) UE RR ety UE RUE ore re eee “ ” tata ea ae CT CORANA ey 5 ee, eg ed ee : : ' Smart pull-on Gloves are very neces- sary to the fashionable new costume for Spring. For this ex- Po, AIRE IHS: rH MONDAY ONLY copdercopdes terior of Your’ Automobile ceptionally low price one may choose neat- ly tailored Gloves of doeskin in white, chamois and mode, or weight shanks. They have new length amber color handles with trim- mings to match. (Main Floor.) ve WWE he OU we Ow i ow i Ow ov Entire Stock those in glace finish in pastel and gray. All. ions : Fine Quality All Silk—2500 Yards for the They are very ‘* Exceptionally Low Price, Yard Practical and easy $4.98 ————— to keep fresh. (Main Floor.) In the Spring wardrobe of every woman should be at least one frock or ensemble of this excellent quality 40-inch flat crepe with a soft suede finish. The colors included are pink, peach, maize, turquoise, orchid, iness with which Corinne models adapt themselves jadette, almond, zinc, Castillian, rose beige, Lucerne, | De es to all occasions and types of costumes. The fabrics marine and tropic blue, navy, black and white. ef Cae. tet ...the colors...the styles themselves are fashion's , . ss Sa aS preference for Spring...and the Corinne label is Printed Crepe de Chine your assurance of unquestioned quality. A dress with unusual style may be easily made from this Crepe with attrac- with the newest designs in , . “ " et _. lly smart Netche—in marron plat ngs axel codons. ines inch ee ee. te aoe = i shoeog pace ) glace or : : ; : oat oh or ’ | S$pring. he width is 40 | ae ‘ $12.50 | suede . os pe org er door width, a remarkable value §§ inches An unusual value [. ote | leather | a fA ; é : of = i = ‘ule ; veo | a gp Stenger glow . : > : 3 eel $1.69 au $1.98 sa. 1.59 sss $1.98 : :. : " : sgt Lae aa idan’ toned po near eget 91.50 Le sive Fandango feature. (Fourth Floor.) LINGERIE REDUCED 1/, and 1/, Off Former Prices - CORINNE FOOIWEAR —Interfrets New Ideas of Design and Color in Styles for All Occasions, $12.50 These five models give five different versions of footwear-smartness for Spring...showing the read- Sevivevweneee wei ev ewe ee ee LZ Printed Georgette Fashionable women may purchase, at great savings, this fine, sheer Georgette ee eee 7 Our entire stock of Lingerie, con- sisting of Pajamas... Step-ins... Bloomers... Gowns, etc. Tailored or fancy, in fashionable lovely shades. ALL SALES FINAL The Sylvia—in rose-beige The Castrelle—in patent * kid or suede. 512.50 e! | Exclusive! leather .. 12.50 | : are | ~. The 1928 models in Fan- patented | dangos ve handsome (Second Floeor and Square 25—Main Floor.)

Page 49

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ; : 4 ) ea a ethane PAGE 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928__ — » A MRI RU GES RO AL, OS 6 AS CEE CES : oS — “=e when, at the age of 16, she was | with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ervin, will | club. The guests will be the wives ) 7 : : : = a . "8 8 8 Activities of Wo =" | niversary of the dedication of the | March 10 for Hot) of the members and a few invited All of This Week Bt. | Webster Grove .7 |} mew chapel this morning. Thejchosen to play Grieg’s A-minor|leave about | | | we $ |] speaker at the special services will | concerto at a Sunday Symphony) Springs, Ark., where they will) friends. | be Prof. Otto C. A. Boeder ofjconcert. She is the president of!spend a fortnight. : Miss Eleanor Blood, daughter o! Cit is Art Museu EAUTIFUL models on display. All materials = = Sits wall a to complete and an instructress from New . of in. tien edie poi ti pr Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Weir of | Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. the Young Musicians’ Club Of; wirs James Porteous of York-| Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Blood of 4 Lockwood avenue have returned Mr. William H. Danforth who | Webster Groves, and at present ‘S' shire drive has sent out cards for|South Rock Hill road, is expected | F O R E A T P A R Ki ey * " *.. ¢, |@ Special student at Washington! . bridge dinner she will give Sat-}| home March 10 from Cleveland, O.., | i | ‘ i York to help you. | @ & of the year Wednesday at 8:15/ J. RL | 9 yom. when the Special Program! heats \ ~«gamittee, Mrs. Everett W. Patti-|° a. LOCUST STREET sy oe chairman. —— Angie En- 7 4 D, ws r= " Or compo- : y At Light Nineteen — ss | wedeline Marshall as her accom-| yee ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF ACEN a Mrs | . Ha M a Sa og] K . 3 de ay dae) ed MP from Bronxville, N. Y., where they | has just returned from a trip to tateamite The recital Tuceday is Sie _ University. oo ee eee we. where she was the guest of Miss| | f Art of the Italian | ; were the guests of their daughter . Les Sie aS aissa and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 2 ratige yaaa eae amaeeam a preliminary step toward the adop- . i ees e- Webet __|Marian Adams. Miss Blood. also 2 i oeokibeice | ‘Moware Erskine, for several weeks. | Congregational Church. Mr. Dan- | “°" °f @ Professional musical ca-! ae oN wive a dinner dane | Visited Miss Katherine Forsyth of ti Lent ‘by | Mrs, Weir also was the guest of. forth gave an illustrated lecture —— | March gp tin : Hills C mtdy | Deleware. G. Set 9. smeet time | Me ee Yan her sister, Mrs. H. W. Westwood po his trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McDonald, | ce i ha 1 Mane oe nanan | i of New York —Y ow of Philadelphia. | | Mrs. Willias Miss Ruth Napier, daughter of ALLING WINDOW SHADES | | 3 Work of the Mr. and Sample of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. —Z €R . z Cizek School Helfenstein place have returned | .. , AIR r | MADE TO ORD ) 3 a eee from a three week stay in New | ~2P!¢" Will give her first piano re- dendrult end 4 | WE FURNISH NEW CLOTH ON , | FE of Vienna Orleans, La., and Biloxi, Miss. cital Tuesday eveaing at Sheldo2 | ili : YOUR OWN KOLLERS : =| Poke agains Pa : Auditorium. Miss Napier received | ex knocks skin § | Phone and Representative Will Call 3 Texite Desens by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wende! 5 ; ,- With Samples and Price List = ‘ " Boker “7 , ~ | ' ° . on S | : . 7" a = of 617 Fair Oaks celebrated the} well Stevenson of Webster Groves, | Iiq nS At Barbers j VICTOR SHADE co. Instructions Private . iz : Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation + “a won wil, receive the members and fifteenth anniversary of their mar-/ and received a signal honor from —~ | 61: we | 7262W ; fferson 3712 |, i The Sunday Post- - : ew ignal 6129 Page Av. Phone CAbany 7267W Phone Mr. George, JEff ot aati in the Southwest. — heir guests in the club rooms. riage ‘Thursday evening. They | Rudolph Ganz two seasons a0, | , | . Bet enn — - The music section, Mrs. Frank of aaa 23 ————————————————— >. Schaberg, chairman, following Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ervin of/|| | -o. al mite 2a profes - . Z : at: 3 & , w., Blackmer place have returned from See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, This Section : : Ee “pn music, under the leadership First Showing New § @ @ 2: wiss Emma Taussig. Miss Irene} : Pettit will speak on “Russia's Con- Washington, D. C., and Virginia, 66 99 where they spent the last cath. Model . B rand Nk Gl > F Mrs. James Hart Price and her Boys’ Shirts, 68c f ; TX AER | Si oves, $1 ; so to Form in Music.” The} 2 : Smart turn-back, fancy cuff is . % ered: #4 ag Si - ss -~ ry t i reer. TT ier A | Do Biel LL | gt the close of the program, Mrs |B. 3g ' qepry S. Butler, president, ‘and | conts " we small daughter, Clair, departed Wednesday for Lafayette, Ind.. Broadcloth, fine count per- where they will join Mr. Price and cales and madras; fancy pat- sits GRAND-LE ADER and the plainer tailored models; many styles ... in will make their future home. Mrs. terns and plain white; collar ivory, shell, sand, grain and Price has been the guest of her | |i) attached; sizes 12 to 14% parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert neck. Seconds because irreg- Rountree of Jefferson road, since ular in material only. gray; sizes 6 to &. early in December. | (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Mrs, James D. Grant of Spring AN AR RCE NC EAT A LE TT TE LC TT, TR ERAS MR CANS read will be the hostess for her : sewing club Wednesday afternoon. : ° op adi egtepaameng | ; Nine New Styles Shas ets tau tan Bont ot Ber. Sot EC ONO MY HI-WAY Monday... A Showing of New Spring Garments var ae Mrs. Leigh Turner of Gray ave- Sik Wabiiestp ‘eemaloncing «cron Odd Pairs Lace Curtains Sm art Silk $ 0 7 5 | Silk or Cloth | 5 : a recent illness, there were no forma] garties for her during her cereneey een me . ‘ stay. : Sample pairs o ace Curtains in shadow C “weigh filet weaves...many patterns for Spring Dresses aie Spring oats SS eteie Algonquin lane and their two chil- ‘ light! ‘led ’ Carpet Samples, 69¢, $2.47 ; ae FA | AD sie Greene cnapter, Deugheers | ‘ @ of the American : ° k : i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hickman of selection.. .in the preferred ivory and beige will be the guests of Mrs. Hick- sday ‘afternoon 2. ° “lock | ae Peres, Mr. aad Mra 5. 5. An accumulation of salesmen’s Carpet Sam- ail Tatum. ples...in velvet, Axminster and Wilton ¢ > : : ° Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Rumsey of weaves... bound on edges...sizes from 20x27 , ~ ie , ia the Tower room of the Con-/ Park road have gone to Miami, inches to 27x45 inches. 5 ail ‘ ' gress Hotel. After the business; ~~ | The Home ; Fia., and will motor through the / i} ° South for a few weeks before re- Boys’ Wool Knickers, $1.79 Socnsusies turning home. ae = ae ment of the third annual Woman's | Plus 2 golf style...full lined...weli-made National ,Exposition, which will be | Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and |} insure long wear...belt loops and necessary s Miss Marie Ball of South Rock pockets...new colors and patterns. Sizes held at the New. Hill road have returned from 8 to 16 years. gr : : ; = (Coliseum Mar. 12 Memphis, Tenn.. where they spent 9c Y eat : a & 4 Wok % BL 2 ae ches as a ; ek- with tives. ; + Ae 4 , “ i last week-end rela 58-In. Table Damask, 29c Yd. Be Mrs. Howard Ff. Clark, chair? -n Mrs. C. C. Cushing Jr. of Plant Heavy weight.. bleached...cotton Damask. . avenue will be the hostess for her in desirable lengths...woven in neat floral of the quilt exhib- bridge luncheon club Tuesday aft- designs. Very low priced. i and contest. ernoon. Mrs. Thomas M. Webster of Rayon and Cotton Yorkshire drive is expected to ar- 3 95 -. | rive home this evening trom Chi- nn: . iad : In view of the upward trend of shoe Ram coterea in the cago, where she has n the gu xtra large size...neatly scalioped...severa FALL : : -. 2 mos a : .— of relatives for several days. pretty, solid shades...woven in fancy, ali- J ‘VASES 4 a _ he stn ene dng me oe 4 "San ener Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Scholz of Maple over Jacquard designs. Sw qa F os “ iia he & ¢ cc he from 17 states Clark. a3 2. : e Out .. .dress...sports... general wear. Patent # A * avenue was the hostess for the eid t a 2 w& ay “ ; : 7 @ -: nd several have been made by men | Mary Hart group of the Congre- aS 4 : ororte cer’ j Q ae straps, pumps and ties...trimmed with = 2 cniitmakers, as a apecial chias Se yoD-* "Of ¥ x -~~ god gray or beige kid. Reptile sport Ox~+ 9% © ven arranged for men entrants, gational Church Wednesday after- Sw Ey —hY wa es B Ni Ae a ak « a a r node’? reve Vg... O° eee a ef = ne fords. Crepe-sole sport Oxfords. Pat- © @ se. yee boys and girls under i4 | @ Yard « : «ct pt we ¢ ent trimmed in silk kid. Black reptile 9m =" ° *** ___ : =) 4 The Civics Committee of the St | HE SENNA: SRE ND sem anton Si SNe YAP S Ga ak WO NICs RAS TR TRIG ree 3 Hae steer oan og oe a P c. a — a pyenate Vek ATT Nae % 4 ’ ‘ ‘ Sree oy gat WS AT quilts and coun- terpanes had been EA ApS ROE a te ete WARE pages eee cag HMR NNN] HARTY yyy ae TRE o “ . : os , — ? , ‘ yr si: . — aH ie, aire 4 Re Pinte SLs OP ¥ be iia : . “i, RA tp.) > E-F DR Riper tte. an Ea se Po IN Sak aS TES ee Ree ite Mevcstner Aer yf Regt tan saosin Re Sire ead AV geal Oe AAR EE ek toe. : ys chi, ee A xintt a eg se or ¥ i Bo Se» y male iss ; ry pee Se 5 m im Spx bist 5 fa Ray ae a “bane i : eS S Pe os A aa hts. REESE SSE ap ' R a a geet trey eo > POPS ADE EEE: COE TET I Se a ey , ae CSE ORy eee ase pla ARR RAO s/o RRR pe rian © tk - , “ * 4 Ou a eee Be St 1% RSet WA 2 - - ~ “¢ * Sika: cay eM Ras neaa tt: vg birt haan s «9 oles oe me o> 2 ne et. ti sh ak rn Dr php a ae Rares es SNES pea Sea aaa oi - SSO eT ee ; tees Pts Wee whee as 2 tee. 5 , 7 = s iS a % . >, 9 bs 2 - - > Be Ma 2 sy - . é e. c 4 : - 7 4.30 > 4 4 4 $ is > * De % se is , ae ey * : . y we x . . : " 3 * - ‘ r ot ‘a ¢ Aa ‘4 ne : 4 . 7 > BS ie % > + = a “3 =] ; * x Pa 3 a 4 1 4 - BS ; f +e. ; Be ce %, . ; ee = me 2 me * dip hee 4 6! 4 : - t we . 4 : : bt t a . 2S - - > e 3 f 4% St Q : he : P . 9, A ~ ve a a 7 . « ~ Re : +23 = bial - “7 % a - @ 3 _ i " rs a “t ‘ *-. - Se =) b ‘ » 5 ‘ " Rs ~ are. ~ 5 » “as 4 > + = ‘% £ 4 : a ~ ba > : 4 ‘= & : ae 2 b i 4 My “ a - .S * a2 —_ , - ‘ . — . = % z . = ae "| 2 eS i a f = : :) ‘ Sa 2 % z — . N ey ; oe ; _ + . : 4 . ies: LF > aw : ss ws ea a oe . 2 on c- & ov 3, 2 F v i | 3 i. a > ag Se t a, . # oe > = 4 . 4 ei a @ ia > - =. 2 =. ?} re G > a =. = as i “ a ee no 7 a _ * z iad ¢ we > - 4 a 2 4 . > ia a 3 Me 4 2 a dy es a 2 ae Bry . * :. s, i a a eae .: wy = ie ‘= $ t* \- ire ? 7 a i” . = : -d ry ; ; } 3 s . om - eo » oe *. “ eR ee ee Ee OCERS Se ee ae wer ce ss hr iain Fe pe y aye mse Yee Fite se pon ee eee Mrs. Arthur E. Seib of Amelia ras ) ; : “1 = " - , avenue was the hostess for her o Rees en, FOS plac! gist SS co MAL» - Re trimmed with suede. Black satin or | leule Cotten Mae srt pave patent with large fan. T strap, pumps 9 «he program Ser the eabetnen ae card club at Juncheon Friday af- | 2 n 1 i lernoon. | ated . : ye Sit ots «CR ig and other attractive styles. Spike... (i ay. The speakers will be | For These Desirable 9S Cand fatio® | | Cuban...or sport heels. Sizes3to8 : Bs com pr (Downstairs Store.) The Rev. Dwight Bradley, pas-— ; tor of the First Congregational | . woh Church, will celebrate the eighth and Practical Wea anniversary of his pastorate this ° . morning. He will preach from the | ff 32-In. Tub Prints, attractive styles. a ia same text he has used each year 32-In. Honan Imp. Pongee, pure dye. H eavy Seamless mle «a pe — _ pe i 29-In. Honan de Chine, washable. of a new book, “The Impatience | |} 33-In. French Broadcloth, washable. e | — eee: | 40-In. Sheer Quality Silk Georgette. ) Axminster Rugs Mrs. C. ©. Cable of Clark avre- mue was the hostess at the regular 36-In. Rayon Gros de Londre. Woven in serviceable pat- terns in Chinese and all- meeting of the Advance Literary Club Tuesday afternoon. T. E. 50 | h Dr over effects...soft, 1 = nc apery Damask trous color cuuiiaaiieens $ lawrence’s newest book, “Revolt | ...all goxr2-ft. Show fine in the Desert,” was discussed. : ° Speci fg . ¢ | 8 4 Domestic ials | oo Se oy 5 ic 69 : : | type of workmanship that , | ; ; ' * Oe wi 1 e mT eee will be recognized at a Bs | ineet them at Neighborhood House, | yD: RS ies a * , ‘ P . is aT a) palin hak : y " anaes 2 NERY Seaght ‘ . te tiie ai Rages RE x ieee be all eis P "ha ase a Ae agent he Rael aa etnpnanenyt Tobe me y=, ~ oe tex " PET 15% Sg” a ee nero rae : ee ne eee as “ J SL AE aS eA ee re, gee a ae “e ‘ : M4 Ms e ‘ : 3 -~* ¥, , 4 Unions. » te. % ee ee re Re ge eee eer . a Seeeedliadee ed ee Mrs, Edward J. Greve of Belle- | view avenue and her small daugh- 4 d : ice tay ? , e. | ter, Gloria Joan, departed Friday, ; —— far eer en glance. Slightly imper- a _ Nineteenth and Wash streets, at 3 for a stay of several weeks at Palm 81-Inch Sheeting ee ee fect. -. | 'elock. —— Filet weave Panels in sev- Lustrous rayon and cotton- Bi MBAs": + Ah Ne i ee cans Beach and Miami, Fia. ie am / Sins Cp The t electi f ffi Softly finished oe cee good weight : bh , = ++ - . - . ~ a See OS eS |e ..«of selected cotton. ..desir- Cc he Psat Ses eral beautiful allover pat- mixed Drapery Damask in Bs y[S?.—-'¢ . ihe choice selection of Chi- | 4 Ota 6 Oe ys oF , ce AN nese and Persian patterns 29 - for _ —, a i aad able for sheets, quilt lining, etc. terns ... scalloped at the beautiful colors and color § : Wednesday afternoon at the mee Dio eyo e ! base and finished with a combinations ...rose, blue, Brey,” . -iee on stem > oe school, Mrs. Robert Roessel will Solid Color Ticking | U7 ‘Ne ~~! Pig et 32) deep rayon fringe ... come green and taupe. Striped [jiv en with fast colored Jacquard $ 1 49 ity Duplex Cretonne in Cork Linoleum with the pattern thr —_— Charies Curtis of Cleveland, | the guest of friends in Web- ster Groves and St. Louis while | stri in rose, blue, i i i ie nae and sian : ae rigs at ace eee light and dark colors and mar a mayor eons tly eons _seagetaa to the base. ..in tile and block effects — ; ©, oe igns. Heautiful col- atterns ... al i nad 1; , straightli es scalloped; just the right size oe in Mahe cl ee a ee Pe gereen na ema no Yard et on | colets. ... slight seconds, gntiine and moulded patterns ar : ae for the three-quarter bed. dow or door drapes, cushions, scarfs, etc. purposes. me a (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnataies « ) e 3 airs Storey) | 17,000 Yards of Wash Goods .,, English Prints Spring and Summer’s Newest Fabrics— sem on wate ind DD Printed Dimities, Linen 2s, Batistes, Voiles, tinted grounds; Ts cals: | Woven Tissues, Mixed Rayon Fabrics. . This Monday event includes NEW wash fabrics of practically every kind... for every purpose.. AT A VERY LOW PRICE. Fabrics for every use. ..for ois a ‘er street and a wear...children’s frocks and boys’ wash ee oy oe pce ger ; essional dressmakers and home sewers will find this sal . eee 3ee Wee s au TUNE AND MONEY SAVING.. all cuaranteed. aoe vit ae at the pe . ow A WONDERFUL array of large and small FLORAL PATTERNS... some geometrical —_— D Pitt l Sere C5 here b att Pre A - 7

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ » ek: ‘Activities of Women's Clubs Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the lounge. After a business meetin? # card party will be given. Mrs. W. H. Witte, Mrs. L. C. Hunt and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson will be hos- tesses. The Music Section met Feb. 24 for a rehearsal of “Pan- dsra.” which will be given at the _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH spring concert tha latter part of April, Those who are to take part in the concert are attending the Continued on Next Page. = & , PROPER | 7 PAGE 7 | > é ‘ CORSETING— ; Sap Wednesday Club will hold E Batt first evening entertainment Boot the year Wednesday at 8:15 “sm. when the Special Program | Ba 0 eeemittee, Mrs. Everett W. Patti- LOCUST STREET Be : : ss eh rman, presents Angna En- ° . J , Len in her “Episodes,” or compo- At Fight Nineteen 0 ing in Oarice form, with Miss 7 0=—-s BP gageline Marshall as her accom- | THREE QUARTERS ae elet ote . va ai the close of the program, Mrs. 9 airy S. Butler, president, and ire, Pattison, assisted by the other Dereers and the program commit- “es, wil, receive the members and Sibeiy guests in the club rooms. "the music section, Mrs. Frank on display. All materials f an instructress from New )help you. ; p dence of Miss Eleanor Purdon. 4157 Kingsbury boulevardg Mrs. J. R. Vaughan w'll be the assistant h A LANE BRYANT DAPTO SAOES| T he Ar t Sec tion of the Scottish | 3 “ Behe MeCarthy. | Friday at 3 o'clock there will be ™ “Meeting of the Fiction and a Study croup, at which Mrs. § Seward McKittrick and Mrs. Har- | “ey L. White will discuss the nov- | (sof Francis Brett Young, and in* | Particular “Love Is Enough” and j “The Crescent Moon.” _._ The regular luncheon meeting of | |‘he Bt. Lou's Dante Club will | _ beheld Wednesday at Forest Park | Atel at noon. A short business | “*sion will follow the luncheon at. | Which the president, Mrs. William | | Watt Spear, wil! preside. i Miss Mary E. (‘rowley, program | ’ an, will present Mrs. J. | | Ayden White, a member of ‘the. Yes—New Spring Coats! All the new points of the Spring mode are featured in this extraordinary col- lection—the throw scarf of self material—the cape back—lovely new details on the dressier models— the ultra smartness of the tailored models. # by Mrs. Harry Collins and ' Tepresentatives of the alumnae of : the University of Michigan and | the University Of Minnesota. | Monday, as part of its activity |_for the Communtty Fund visiting | week, the Civics Committee will | ™ake a tour of Neighborhood 4 The committee and the | chairman, Mrs. John O. Price, have ‘nvited all who are interested to ' Ieet them at Neighborhood House, | Nineteenth and Wash streets, at 3 | - O'tlock. a ‘Wednesday at 10 a. m. ae ‘meet- | : of the Internationa] Relations ; Group will hear Miss Alves Long report on the third confer- '*nte on the Cause and Cure of ~War, which was held in Washing- ‘op in January. Miss Long was a | delegate for the A. A. U. W. COLORS—Black, middy, blue, tan, gray, mixtures. FURS — Squirrel, fitch, kit fox, butter mole, gray mole and monkey fur. serviceable pat- yhinese and all- is...soft, lus- combinations a-ft. Show fine orkmanship that ognized at a Slightly imper- os In the New Misses’ Styles Department oe Se A ee Be A i ee i les be es ee ie tl ke ie ee ed ee Se ne. eer a = ee a et . . 5 , ES AN I NEE Foe AT etl NN em ARC a MC ML ANE RAR TONY It Ry OT TE EER ARS I, SER AOE LE NLL ALAA 9 Be SBS I Misses’ Plus sizes 16-4 to30-- (to fit 34 to 48 bust) And the Stout Department Sizes 38 to 56, and all in between sizes. SECOND FLOOR 5.3X10.6 size... lection of Chi- Persian patterns | bunds of taupe some are slight- tect, but every ynusual value. £ deep, cushion the 6x9-ft. size mall room, re- l, etc. In rich nd Persian de- abject to slight ections. | ton tops and feet eore S150 541 Chif:on Silk to the nem— cotton feet. .91.66 707 Service-cheer Onyx Pointex: The ORIGINAL Pointed Heel Stocking Order YOUR supply NOW~—Onyx Pointex Week comes to a close on March 10th. Inlaid Linoleum $1.05 Sq. Yd. inoleum with the pattern thro base...in tile and block eas ine and moulded patterns. 765 Services weight, Silk to the hem. Cotton feet. $1.96 Chiffon. §ilk ti A, “os ¥ $F _ * = ws . 2? * . een. x ~” Fy ee Ly , / “ ° a x So ** * . = , = “ » ~ — ; > “ . > “ . > “ “ f A i" ced (te ~ 4 4 ges ae 750 Mail and Phone Orders Will be accepted—just call GArfield 7100, for personal service. (Downstairs Store.) nti Main Floor Dante Club, who will read an orig. | fh Paper entitied, “Gems from | / we Pen.of Dante.” Mrs. Oliver. a © will read a narrative adapt- _“ifrom the story of “Bianca and Mlippo.” Mrs. John §. Payne, for- | fr ereetent of the Eighth Dis- ; . F. W. C., will be the guest | @ honor. ys Book and Flower Guild held 4 : a eortary meetmg at the Cas- All - white rayon ~ mixed | = 4 tearoom, with Mrs. Albert Voiles for women’s and 1 . Hitchings as hostess. After children’s wear... 1600 a | owe “2 a business meeting fol- yards to sell at the low OE Yetkso + weg SS are ' ae if . ty. Written price, a yard, *a¥ton, was read The guild will : | ‘a Bie Weer neadey at the St. Louis ant Cc > Ve wee” (UD. 4600 Lindel! boule- ee ‘ten ''> Mrs. Bertha C. Turner f % ee | Sixth and Locust b> ) ra aE A ct a wT ti 4 RY a get Ire 4 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. (Downstairs Store.) SS - —_- - -” - i meeting of Cant. Robert Mc- ot the Chapter, United Daughters j Titeiay ore eracy. will be held _ ge St 2:30 p. m. at the rest- -

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* e ™ ose) ~ . « ; shesi ay bs ut “ty a ae BI sales ws a » y . ge 4 Fes * eg * 4 7 i t., . aon ty @ ey - : + tiie : aa 2 aed gta OH _ ‘i : oe . os Fee +7 we : - . r ee ae & y : , Pane ‘ > a, . + ot eects rom r : i ’ : Se ’ ’ os % y +: Kinks BOS wae 5 Pape SS kk Se SE ge 1 ENS RE RAIS PIO Se a SRN See ees AS ag ied ie erate: ip Sur onsen , git : ’ . , 4 ' b) _ ar ea! “a e% “ry , " see ; e q ¥, ae 9 * ™ 1. se Ppt er ics “sbiake U9, Src Silent RS ake tin Os ee ee ET ee ee E ‘ ‘ : Yon Senet ie Soe Re ob 4 See i ite a oe -—v ; ae Rig Fe eset ask han he tte . eae Ty ae x se : aes - Cr Oe eye a : ’ EE Se PR ae ow? yaa ee ae - | ~ Ti Li — ¢ The sensational Silk bargains in our First st Floor Silk De Silk Department created last week. Now the entire remaining stock is offered in our Bargain Basement at THREE SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES for immediate clearance. val mse ee be brash % sheep ills. tips 6% absentee oe y ~ BP ss MG by pn raed 7 ‘ . | | DIVIDED INTO THREE GIVE-AWAY PRICE GROUPS | digging of the scalp will stop, and alt sail Shek audl fadk'o Weemdoed tones better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is al] you will need. no matter how much dandruff von | Parent-Teachers, was given by the | have. This simple remedy never fails | Continued on Page 10. phe wawewnn Paints |$ White Enamels .. Fleor Paints Flat Wall Paint .... Prepared Paint LOT No, 3: $1.98 to $2.98 SILKS 89: $2.98 Chiffon Taffeta, 89¢ 36-inch pure chiffon $2.50 Satin Dark coleors—full 40 inches wide. | LOT No. 2: $1.50 to $2.50 SILKS 69: $1.69. Tub Silks, Yard, G@c $1.88 Satig Saar values. —_ $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 69c $1.98 Spiral Crepe, Yd., 49¢ | $2.50 Brocade Metal Cloth Dark colors—full 40 tmches wide. $1.49 Georgette Crepes, 49c a Mercerized Crepe, 69c In dark colers—full 40 inches wide. $1.98 Taffetas, Yard at 49c $2.50 Spiral Crepe, Yd., 69c d assortment colors—46@-inch. Fair color assortment—40-inch. $1.49 Crepe de Chines, 49¢ $1.75 Radium Silk, Yard, 69c Full 36 inches wide. In dark cclors—40 inches wide. _ And Many Others at Yd., 69c | “The Gift Bearers,” a pageant written by Mrs. A. H. Reeve, presi- dent of the National Congress of LOT No. 1: $1.25 to $1.98 SILKS | AD 1.4D Radium Silks, Yd., 49c Dark colors—limited lot. 19¢ Actual $1.19 Value Homemakers —here’s your oppor- tunity to buy Curtain Panels for every foom in your home at a big saving. Assorted patterns with scal- loped bettoms—neatly finished with fringe. 36 imches wide. $2.50 Raffle Curtains Assortment of new pattern>:— a a made of voile, colore fig- ured top Complete Martone cag PS ' ge ® ,. { ; 4 : ~.' oh fae tess a» } pores i it Fe Oe bakes : $ ; A VY Aff /, WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Courtesy With a Smile vende? ro Charge Accounts Invited Til anh £ ' i ee GOS Rayon Curtaining, — 1200 yards of matural color rayon and cotton mixed Curtaining—high luster—36 inches wide— 25 slight seconds of 49¢ qual- Cornice Fringe $2 Quality Assorted color com- binations—10 inches deep. idea! for over- C drapes on panels, etc. Curtain Marquisette 7 2 Pee i ig ah NPE ss * q mie “23 ? ” EN 6 REI eT ng etre ere tien OMT mm “ a NY = INS : $1.98 Crepe a Chine, 89c Odd ae. 48 inches wide. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Ore ders during this sale—we re- serve rights to limit quantities. $1.25 Sports Satin, Yd., 49c PONIES 8 Basement.) A rayon-and-cotton mixture-—40- inch. 81-inch Sheeting Actua! 45c quali- ty =~ goed ty unbleached i ain NE 12}¢ Muslin Remaants Useful remnant lengths — good quality unbleached gay & 36 inches wide. $1.65 Scalloped Sheets Made of nt bleached SB quality full bleached sheeting — neatly scal- loped—sizes 81x90-inch. Unbleached Muslin, Yard 25c a ya 39-inch fine qual- a oe aS Oc a Muslin —fime cot > ao om yarns—cut from ‘ Be Usually priced —35 inches wide — splendid quality; cam be used tor Oc curtain purposes . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) "hale 16c quality. "5 weight—tor many uses. A Most Sensational Feature COAT Every Style a New Actual $18 to Spring Creation $22.50 Values Mannish Coats! Sports A most sensational pur- Coats! Dressy Coats! @& chase—one of the great- Choose from snappy newts est value- giving Coat > may oe a RO TI a REFLECTING THE MODE FOR:THE SPRING TAILLEUR IN ‘TWILL-TWEED AND OTHER FASHIONABLE MATERIALS The Spring’s tailleur has a smart short coat that is slightly fitted to the figure. The revess are sometimes smartly bound with satin of they are strictly tailored. Either single or double breasted effects are fashionable, according to your preference. These Suits are perfectly tailored of high-grade materials and offer all the newest Parisian style notes. A special value tor Monday. | BEDELL COAT SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR a Women, in no way confuse these with teal house Frocks—expect to find VALUES OUT OF THE ORDINARY—Better grade materi ~ tier styles—and more careful workmanship thas * ordinarily find in $1 frocks. FINAL CLEARANCE: ALL WINTER COATS S20 = . 325 ss: Se " PONE a HS, hgh es bags re Se ra Pee , ? ee igh vig vi hd qi ge i = if : Modes Are Flattering in New SPRING COATS Both the tailored type, and the woman who delights in fastidious detail $ ) | WOMEN'S stunning sew Spring Shoes, in novelty purmps. famcy ties and « stippers—Dlack satin, vt vet. two-tone and trimmed ; calico effects. MEN’S AND “od *4 high amd iow Shoes, tan, brown and black ait leath- ers: Goocyear sewed soles —assorted kinds. . MEWS AND BOYS’ smart | few wide-to> ing styles—of tan and black calf. Goodyear sewed soles. will find here the ideal selection in smart tailored all-wool sports Coats. new models in moire and the newest cloth materials. Many are fur-trimmed. All are silk lined with finest quality materials. a ae Other Groups at $39.73—$48.00 and Up to $185.00 Ce a a a a a a a ae 1» ae ee os re o~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928__ eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mann} $1.25 Cornice Banding and Fringe; 10 Inches, Ready to Hang; Yard. 78c—Third Floor | . 3 $1.65 Fringed Holland Hemstitched Sheets | ont sea ee Re ! | beautifully. Each YOUR ST.LOUIS) Wm , y ¢ scalloped’ ‘ . 5 42x36-inch Hemstitched 29¢ -4@ How Well Do You Knowlt? yy ts 7 9 Cases. Each ae THE CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE eeting .... ah ot The Certain-teed Products Company, ned to 6 yard lengths. SF | e which today is one of this country’s eemhant : be : factors in the manufacture of products for the Shelter Industry—roofing and shinglesx, lincleum and felt-base floorcoverings, paints and varnishes, plaster and gypsum products. —had its inception in St. Louis. Twenty-four years ago this company wax formed, having a small plant in East St. - Louis, manufacturing prepared roofing. Today, the Certain-teed Company owns and operates huge, modern plants in all parts of the country, shipping its products under the well- Certain-teed label to the four corners of the world. In addition to being the world’s largest manufacturer of prepared roofing. Certain- teed is an important factor in the fleor- covering, gypsum and paint industry. About tem years ago, Certain-teed took over the : es " 2% bs Y) . L bf 7, eS See oR TAG. Bt eet 3 . e he Pee, se es, + Sip ‘ OW a a ee Bat (oe ee er i tas ec ; SSS ; Small apartment | aes 5 at —a epi AG® Re) A WY fies NSS | ’ Dinette Suite, consisting ‘ | =i h f oe A or | | aera SSVEQ \ of table and four chairs : 5s : DT KS We ee | 2 oe Beer © Le pee gee eee Ss Epa: Soe? Set ee (Third Floor.) (Main Floor, South.) PE PS 7 SILK CO.| |} ent E ted a near “riot” Basement at THREE ICE GROUPS | 2 |} | T No. 3: | } Springtime Flowers .98 to $ 2. 98 ll 1 To Grace Frock or Coat | me © ll =aeAre ke Gardenias...apple — Special | : | aoe x blossoms...large or- = , oe Bi Geek $égandie flowers. ..and te i. isaac \many other styles in C | . a large color assort- =~ & ) 4 4 x a c & . ‘ as as 4 5 > . er % a ‘2 nd bo es K 4 4 te were ey ts — g Satin Charmeuse, 89c L CE We : ZY institutions of this city. St. Louis was for yeurs the general head- in American walnut ve- meer over selected hard- quarters of the Certain-teéqd Products Cor- »oration (formerly kno as the General wood. Decorated in black and gold with beau- tiful rosettes. The table has automatic exten- Roofing Company) an ay, this city is still the headquarters of one of the Certain- sion slides...chairs are covered in tapestry. (Nugents—Fourth Fleer.) Complete Bed Outfits Every day this space will be devoted Bed.... Mattress.... Spring to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry, which is contributing The steel Bed is made of two-inch pecial tubular steel, continuous post § s to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. ae J with heavy filling rods. Dec reted f post...brown enamel finish, A Bed that will harmonize with any type of e ye = Ye tif 7 eee 4 a5 5 ody ee ee ‘ Agta ery - : i CE oes aes Dox. yy Wy Wie ae” * : - ye Wis Ks, ph, ao ee hy te Ss Mj Cd / a 4% . yy, hea 060 lia Whur a B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. a eer ee ia Nine ls Pele la ae aL Le en CNS ee ne a Pe he 5 ey C repeat . Phbes yes a eh Re HS dresser or chifforobe. Mattress is made if ment. Fancy clusters of flowers... | styles that vary from the tailored to |’ the fancy kind. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) edge ns strona art ticking, _ gevet slatted A Triumph in Ready-to-Wear Merchandising! After Extensive Preparation! er Wethenentonteestn Waaat NEW SPRING COATS q 75-Pound Capacity—Regular $35 $49 to $85 veceeeeee First Showing Refrigerators On Sale at — There Are Actual ayy A ONUOR URES yyy Ql, ‘ \M On Sale Mn LOS Savings of Upwards /, 5 RE EE I PBS Sere ae Beautiful New Assortments Crepe de Chine Dark colors—full 40°inches wide. Undies 2.98 Silk Ra 89c In brown only—40 inches wide. sie : Undies Crepe de Chine, 89c [= i= Gy LON IS T eddies . an Many Samples......... $5 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat in This Sale Until « April 24 ™ Fur Trmmingss Are Effective Odd colors—full 40 inches wide. Step-I ms Mail, Phone er C. O. D. Ore Dance Sects “during this sale—we re- 6 rights to limit quantities. '” (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘Tf TIUTTITITTI Ty ae = 3 “a... oe Lovely new styles that spell youth in every line and dainty trimming of lace, ribbons and French flowers. ; i P tay .M@ Some are tailored models Unbleached Muslin, Yard ‘ ¥ Ma eteo® “xshioned so seams lie flat 39-inch fine qual- ‘ . ; ee ind lines are srrooth and slim. enihin sia hen “aaa Of heavy quality crepe de ton yarns—cut from f bolt. 16c quality. chine in pastel shades. ~ eS ae 298 “ny to $47 for Each A 7§-lb, capa Y) “ny Patron Refrigerator at The New Silhouettes for Spring er. _-— = 1. {Nagents—Second Flivor.) $8.50 to $10 Colored Kid Soft, luxurious furs, used in any num- ber of attractive ways, emphasize the smartness of these new Spring Coats. Lovely, Becoming Collars in New Styles Deep Cuffs Used With Plain Collars The silhouette is still slim in outline, with animation obtained by the use of scarfs, throw collars and capes, frequent- ly falling to the bottom of the Coat. a new collar and cuff effects are noted. Melon and Gauntlet Cuffs Of such decidedly new and becoming furs as: Butter Mole Natural Mole Fitch Erminette Monkey Fur Leopardine Butter Beige Natural Squirrel New Fabrics of Surpassing Richness Queen Anne Collars Paquin Collars Melon Cuffs Gauntlet Cuffs Throw Collars Searf Collars Scarf Capes Diagonal Tucks Stitching New Shades The neutral shades predominate in the new Spring mode, the new beige, tan and PTUs , , gray tones being particularly effective. The materials used in these fascinat- Then there are pastel tints of blue and ing Coats include soft, supple fabrics, All Sizes in This Sale green. Black is as strongly popular as that will be becoming because of their ever. flattering textures and tints. Included: Oatmeal Greytone Nutmeat ° ‘ super-grade Dorothy Kashmir Kashmir Suede Bramara Misses’, IZ to 18... Women’s, 36 to 44 Middy Blue Rose Beige Honey Beige Dodds and othcr excel- Faille an ; ‘ Mixtures and Plaids ent, hand-turned Shoes are included. : Imported and Domestic Sports Weaves Larger Women 8, 416 to 52 (Hegents--Secon’d Fises,) Fg ARE: Honey pal ~ Blush Kid, Parch t an = ~ : i | 7 Se nt | ce meats wioen.) — siliITeatiniinlel UT ire Shoes Reduced to 36-90 Pumps Straps Ties Cut-Ouis This group consists of Shoes from our own fast 1 selling stocks. Many Wiltana Rugs 2 Regular $49.50 Value Size 9x12 35% New and distinctive patterns in attractive Chinese and all- over designs...woven perfect- ly in one piece. These are exact copies of the most expensive Wilton Rugs ...each Rug having the added beauty of fringe. Featured for Monday’s selling. (Nugente—Thira@ Floor.) *S J & € * : ~ SUUUCTUETECETUU TEETER eit my: Pe BiB tle a i: rig " % Pgs ach A Coty Combination Coty’s Face Powder and 50c Bottle Coty’s Perfume This is a highly desirable combination women like for > Yne-Day Spring toilets, and is available in your favorite fra- 7 | = grance of Chypre, L’Origan or Paris.- Featured, 9 ie | Monday, the combination > $4 Coty’s Toilet $1.50 Djer-Kiss “ Water } Compacts In the much wanted fra- | These are admirably dain- — P grances of Chypre, Paris, Em- | ty in attractiveness of cases Offering the $3 Quality of ee ee $3.29 | and size. op MARILLYN CREPE (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) \/ 1 Guaranteed Washable Monday On ly arty “WALL PAPER Exclasive With Nugests $ 29 60 Patterns at This Price Marill rsh ¥ amare ner , Including rich engravures, embossed effects, waxed and ari epe is recognized as ; -} is caedane alkearpone silk. With Vind varnished papers as well as 30-inch polychromes. its magnificent range of fashion- able colors, its distinctive texture, its mellow luster, its “body” and its amazing suppleness —it is precisely the correct fabric with which to make the cmartest of tailored dresses or adorable party frocks. Setter. grate. eile ae lew Si tively Priced This Week hore careful wottunehip teed Other New Silks Attractively 8 Week n $1 frocks. op : | : : oad : . wast : Printed Silks Silk Coatings $5.95 and $6.95 Values Regular $3.50 Value | Featured are the newest creations in Silk...silk-and-wool Coatings are in- Prints...im floral designs. ..in fruit pat- $ 69 | cluded in these elegant silk {failles, $ OX : owe” =| _sotwills and excellent quality wool-back —s and large patterns Spring is sponsoring. Yard _ gatins for the smart coat of elegance. Yard j n terms...in modernistic motifs...in small Silks include heavy flat crepes. .and crepe chiffons 40-inch Silks to be fashioned into Spring’s fashion- ; | ' These include high-grade, | $ 95 19 c ready-mixed House Paints, je 1: Regular $2.25 and $3.50 Sunfast Damasks The modern treatment is to hang these colorful drapes at the window to relieve the monotony of windows ... walls... curtains and to add that dash of color i 5 5 every room requires. Fine qual- elous Purchase Lovely New ity Damasks ... in new stripes and brocades ... also, a small quantity of 72-inch Damasks in- cluded inthis group. A lustrous fabric at an unusual saving. Yard Fringed Curtains Regular $3.00 and Yh OF $3.75 Values 16 Patterns—regularly 25c. . 14 Patterns—regularly 30c.. This is a ~ 12 Patterns—regularly 35c.. | anes et $ 99 8 Patterns—regularly 50c.. (? Smead Cute Pair 6 Patterns—regularly 60c. . tains. Inciud- A Patterns—regularly 80c. . A Roll ed are shado and filet net effects in a number Some are discontinued patterns and limited quantities. All are of patterns. While this quantity sold only with matched borders. An early selection is advisable. lasts. No telephone or mail orders accepted. ~ 35¢ and 45c Cretonnes Colorful new Cretonnes in a se- lection of bird and floral designs .. - . bright a — Yar . —s ings, suitable for hangings, divan a fo covers, pillows. 36 inches. meee | iii] Tees rw rN (Nuegents—Third Fleer.) McCALL McCALL PATTERN PATTERN way confuse these with ordinary $1 [| # ; No. 5184 No. 5178 xpect to find VALUES OUT OF | @ @ ns ~ ~ m the most popular light and cark tolorings.. .suit- by inexperienced dressmakers. able fot daytime or evening wear. 40 inches wide. $2.75 Flat Crepes Offer all the newest Spring shades of ’ this splendid Flat Crepe...for dress of 91> 80 suitable to the mode, adding the note of femininity able styles...many of which can be easily reproduced Floor Paints, Flat Paints, > $2.68 Printed Crepes . Pain age are gh ge ond pcined $ 98 Quart Clear toa _ — Var nish i righter color- tai : ’ rong a tke aemeabie and seas dresses 1; q Stains an hameis. Gallon —40 inches. ar P ’ Brushing (Nugeats—Main Floor, South.) Screen Paint—Green Rogers shing ¢ seins or black, quart .. is 69¢c Lacquer, quart . $1.89 —ae (Third leer.) 80x105 Bedspreads of Rayon and Cotton in Colors, at $3.95 Each | ——— lingerie garments. 40 inches wide. Very special. de

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1923 — ++ WwW. B. amy Collins: “Feudalism,” Miss/avenue, with Mrs. A. M. Russell | W. . habitants Ann Knickman; “Monastic Life,’ | assisting. The topic for discus-; f°" — — a ieee of Miss Ann Gerrock; “St. Francis 0! | sion will, be “History of Ancient | and pension gooey eiro and Buenos Assisi,” Mrs. McNutt. The next/Rome,” under the direction of rere, me oe ies S. Coudy, pres- meeting will be held March 1é. Mrs. L, P. Wingert. ey eresiliale ll Mrs. George | wett J r’s Circle | 3 re gt ge ogeca gpa oon, The president and committee’ C. Richardson was leader for the) of the school Friday at 2:30 p. m.;TePresentatives will attend the day. | School in commemoration of the! Lowell. Norma Schlagenhauf and; The speaker for the afternoon will | wae uel wet chk oe qaws ae The aie aeal the a oes thirty-first anniversary of the 'Ellen Lambur served as pages. Miss} +. ywirs. Roy Smith, who will speak tag - Ww: a at go 8 sigh or Association beaut 7 | anek Pridey founding of the national organiza- | Tfielma and Dorothy Young were) on “Japan and Her Problems.” Bead SOM oa tas ee | tion Feb. i7. The cast of more pianists. The president, Mrs. George E.| rd, which will meet that day. at § p. m. sad cea than 400 was composed entirely of | The board of the Eighth Dis-/| Brashear, will preside. lub met| Mrs. C. C. Cable of 649 Clark All moth-| the Minerva Literary | mothers of local units in member-) ;,ic¢t Missouri Federation of Wom- | ers and their friends are invited. Friday at the Fairmount Hotel | avenue was bostess for the eee 'ship with the national, and children! .n's Clubs, has outlined plans for The Kirkwood Study Hour Club | with Mrs. Everett L. Stevens as| meeting of the Advance es |of the various schools. AM ad- entertaining the State executive visited the Jefferson Memorial! hostess. Miss M. L. Baker. Mrs | Continued on Page 12. dress of welcome was given bY hoard when it meets in St. Louis Tuesday to view the Lindbergh | Mrs. F. A. Fuller, president of the yyesday, March 13. Delegates will sronhies, and went from theye. to St. Louis Council, followed by @/ ». met at Union Station and will/... art Museum. The next meet- reading of “My Tribute” by Mrs.| be taken to the Jefferson Hotel. | in wij] be March 13 at the home E. C. Burnett. ‘where a breakfast will be given. of Mrs. A. B. Boyer. 520 S Clay. The pageant was presented under; The first business session will be, the chairmanship of Mrs. C. A./ held at the Town Club at 10 a. m. | | Hewes, and coached by Mrs.| ang will be followed by a lunch ‘eon at 1 p. m. for the delegates. : Charles Lambur. -ral Ed-: the Eighth District board, the pres- | The Department of Gene Ed Chet” eae ed fucation of the Young Women’s ddents of the i- 'Christian Association, 1411 Lo- | the committees of the Eighth Dis- dant werect, Will eummieee | trict. From 3 to 5 p.'m. & recep | _£ |tion will be held at the Coliseum ier ceeien, “sabe a } by the board of management of chology of Lead- | the Woman's Exposition. A dinner ership by Miss |at 6:30 o'clock at the Town Club Marguerite B. } s | will precede a business session at Johnson, péey- eRe | the Jefferson. chologist of the r 2 ) St. Louis Public Schools. The will take Friday at 7:15 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 10 : ad Mrs. War | Stephenson 2n atid __& patliamentary drill under Mra, | : Zimmer was given from 1 to 3 p. m. at the meeting of the St. l.ouls Council of the National Congress of Parent-Teachers, Thursday, at Scruggs Auditorium. The morning session was at 10 o'clock. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Women’s Clubs | ' Continued From Page 5. Barr Branch, Monroe, Gardenville, St. Louis Council, Parent-Teachers Mount Pleasant. Cleveland, Clin- Association at the Roosevelt High ton, Harrison, Howard, Meramec, ‘” 4 : see = het Mothers-to-Be A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT /, Done in Marron Glace Silk Kid Priced *10 tee he SNES? - . EO NE RE a oe SoA . Jae - sigh a SPER A Pa Es ¥ #" at me Sudan 5 i i. _ oi a ———— SN The Newest Fabrics FOR SPRING ENSEMBLES AND SPORTS WEAR | ae sports wear, new Kasha and Wool Jer- seys, adorable fabrics, strik- ingly embroidered, are here in the fashionable tans, browns, blues and greens, together with plain mate tials to match. And Silk Jerseys in all the smart shades. These fabrics are quality, yet priced as low now pre-eminent at Palm as $2.45 a yard and up. Beach. | ch ¢ sux WELEKYS stop : | 315 N. 10th St.—Second Floor } Honey -Beige Kid, $10. Patent Leather .. $¢ 8.5@ Black Kid ......$ 8.508 RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. ) PLL PT x SS | “ Cn eee 8 a ee ae i UR Spring collections of high-grade Silks are the finest in St. Louis, including many exclusive ideas imported by us direct. Every desirable new weave and color—prints and plain shades —all of beautiful —" Tan Kid ....... $10.00 Honey Beige Kid, $10.00 ——— lly . 4 mee moa eng Foe ys tg 4 2 rot ty ti We _ a“ : ‘only rs , ee ee : at ate ee Paha ti 2 ie ie aie tid “ * : sia ’ a : ” 2 “ - . a at re GP ae ahaha i | = . onl ‘ y rs : . OAS os tid fe Joo GP) VSP sy agg ey TEAL (a5 ta ht Past bo tor . i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te ne eo oi, aaa ‘ Tere ; ¥ “ g a a> - ae eer sett aay bee: ; al i deo senhaae 3 Ny canis Ski Sr od By - 4 a4 et hy, AB OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S 820 OLIVE ST. = SS SS le . , , , “ a a a a a a a a a ~ at a | . ™ ~ * ~~ - _ 7 a » -) ms . . __ w rs ee Ne Barbo compound and %4-02. of glyc- erine. ; » . ry") “oh and will be @S asics Marguerite | mittee at 10:30 a.m. This com. _ 72eSe Ingredients can be bought follows: March ‘Bare at any drug store at very little cost, : B. Johnson ' mittee will give its annual lunch- |, druggist will put it up for os : I or the druggist put it up f | 9, “How ae | 'eon Tuesday, May §&. }you. Apply to the hair twice a | Develop. a Magnetic Personality?’ | +. pyblic Welfare Committee oe — ame is ob- | | : “ ‘ ie et gt - ape ' taine is w make a gray. | oe oe >) oe ee lot the Eighth District will hold !ts| paired person look twenty Seace centrate and Remember?” March | monthly meeting next Thursday/ younger. It ts easy to use, does not 23, “How Can I Lose Timidity and | 2+ 19-39 a m. at Neighborhood ‘color the scalp. is not sticky or | | zreasy and does not rub off. Self Consciousness?" March 30.| ponse, 1000 North Nineteentir ~ ONYX POINTEX WEEK MARCH 3”t010™ cision?” April 13, “Can One Read | in social service institutions have What Charm! What Grace is embodied in this dress. A beautiful style that conceals the condition and is also ad- justable to post-maternity wear. Of Fiat Crepe. Baby’s First ~ Clothes iaue.0 4.99 . Handmade Layers... P2499 the Characters of Others?” April | peen invited. 20, “Can I Influence the Behavior are nee en ing of the Athena Delphian Chap- | |_ The St. Louis Section, National) :.- was held at the Cabanne Li- | _ Council of Jewish Women, observed | brary the evening of Feb. 27, with Council Sabbath in all the temples) yrs William McNutt presiding | | Friday night. Services were con-| The subject of study was “Social | _ ducted by council members as fol- | Life of the Middle Ages,” with text | | lows: ' reports as follows: “Chivalry,” Miss | a er Temple Shaare Emeth: Mrs. Sam | | ADVERTISEMENT | Sievers, Mrs. Lewis Godloy, Mrs. | Keeps Your Skin The regular semimonthly meet- —— “af * . “ e Ce Pe 8 - + For One Week ONLy These Special Onyx Pointex Prices = * - 4 - oo a s a es Abe Epstein and Mrs. Max Kautf- | Natarally Youthfal Mrs. Milton Berger. man. Temple Israel: Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, Mrs. Hannah Auer and | B'nai El Temple: Mrs. Edgar’ To make your skin lovely and to | Littman, Mrs. Saville Mayer, Mrs-! preserve the beauty of girlhood, use. Julius Resen and Mrs. L. Koenigs-/ regularly a little pure mercolized | Handmade tayees.... $31.00 bers. United Hebrew Temple: Mrs. Harry Carp, Mrs. Max Epstein and Mrs. Abe Meyer. | wax. Get , an ounce at any drug! store and use as directed. The wax | peels off the outer layer of aged, | wrinkled or blemished skin gently | and safely, removing all such im- | Style 155 Service-Sheer. Silk 7 with cotton tops and Regular Price Ons Pointer 3 * ee A a9 — aeeier | ve samuatn ae a wide. Colors and a —4f dc 4 ‘[— ~ ae wrseret Tan} '1.95 ha ~ Oe ae Oe in 4 , fa; ‘ omy by pat Ns " eth hoe | tends sey A tig RN giles maa sia a a TER ae, EN Tak Saar ls i a ts 3 at tere ge eso Meee MER SS ce ee ee : ihe Melee Raleit UR ecew aio e. cece fm 5 f— med fm ‘ Secure your supply of these stockings now. Let the stockings themselves suggest why so many smart women throughout the country wear them regularly. Buy them by the pair or by the box. stocking — the first stocking with the two sweeping lines at the back of the heel to give greater smartness and grace to ankle lines. Be sure to secure your supply NOW, while Onyx Pointex Week prices prevail. Buy them by the pair or by the box of three pairs. NUGENT “The Store for Ail the aie Sel Aie > at iaeaR nd). Dee dade SA) Yok EAM, Pew PR Oe ON Re Ob Se CEE ate eae a Ce CRORE ages ee Ri hp he BPS gk EE SE as a if Pa Bie, ; / ; / q 4 A i : + aon Early Selectiong Advisable

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Fe eaten ae Ae ese SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE vt = = SSS Se SS SSS See sale Starts Monday at 8:30 A.M. We Solicit Your Patronage and Extra 20 ggg -_ Fi e] (| ky > Charge Accounts g ; —_— ZB —s ' a — Bite Say eN a ’ . tg 3 ee . » = iis - a “tee = = A ate ie : 3 > . - =e - ~ ao 3". x Ara i ” 4 Pa ee Pe >» Fs - i Weg, Po s.4 ~ —-.— —— ‘ = ee ~ e s — : , aé, ~ oy : leg ae te yes = Bs Sant : —— ee ie Zt Re a Rx : pes a ze oS ’ eS * $e, . , as , Be ee. mike . "> ° Si xth t. ~ wes > . ‘ 8 ae 2 eRe! ae peers , : , bas Vee ; 4 : % oan a. Ft, ae , a : ; ig Ba ; ; aac ot ~ , e = 5 ae xe bs & . . on Se We ~ >) oo boy f : ' ot ae Bs , ‘ “a A 4 hae M ms - J ‘mito ta 4 ‘4 4 f ‘ ae as . : Se, ae & & - ve vi oS 4 : 4 BRE i. Ber. . | Fees sic be Sg See , ag ee 3 ‘ be Bes? ° ; Sera aie r bg Se | ae 3: ae \ ‘ . . nt —_ 25 2 , \ 3 : f ie 2B 3 ae 7 \ es ; 7 rae - ‘ ae 3 , ; me ge - 2 a * Pohe ~ s e. —_— ae ‘ , - 7 tent Toes s 8 5 rs oe rh ae : : ‘ : ° 2 em a a > = - ’ RS Bl Kid a ack Be © j = Nodes oN ie ae | Rages 5. PA ae Sak 3 af ‘ ae bee: | Store-Wide Participation in This Once-aYear Birthday Party Bargain Festival— Remarkable Underselling Demonstration! | es years ago we opened our doors to the people of St. Louis with a firm determination to sell four years have been a great success and we are sincerely grateful. i} See Ai merchandise at prices that are within the reach of everyone. Honest merchandising— fair dealing—always with a keen regard for the customer’s interest has been our policy. Our first * AN My. YX 7 & ’ a ‘ [(SJjsJsJoJ—_ ~ > —— = meh 8 gemenamenn te —— : _ | — ———— i mmnlty That we may show our grati- tude we take this opportunity to offer to our thousands of customers, and with the hope of making — many more, the greatest collection of merchandise at the LOWEST prices ever offered in St: Louis. nA 1) Complete Line of New Silks | Marvelous Dress Values | || ] $1.98 PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, LIVE ST. iy A ieee tacst of pattems yard In Three Anniversary Groups $1.98 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE, 5 4 Polka dots on light and dark colors, * $1.95 PLAIN GEORGETTE, a very fine color assortment, yard. ... | A $1.98 FLAT CREPE & WASH CREPE, ) | white, black and colors, yard for Every $1.98 PRINTED SILK FOULARD, Occasion many novelty patterns, yard ANS Gi “ii wy 22 $1.98 PLAIN COLOR TAFFETA, Sizes Ni Sa GIN Ly Georgettes black, light and dark, yard.......... 13 to 48 ee T : ese LT Flat Crepes $1.98 CHANGEABLE TAFFETA, Z | light tinted in wanted colors | | Novelty Sport Fabrics eee i ee ree ~ ees, ae net ke ES Pee -_, , %. i P Mey) = : e® : pili be Rewer ke a er’ bee Oe 65 F560 s bt UE Bi ee Oe el mie a. . a. . ¥ a . ef * be Sect > —. os" a a . ‘2; Dresses 7 -F we *. 7 ae us a Wy > ‘ \ WAY ‘ ; AREAS » ; Jp a | a ©) ® =n ee ee Ee eit — r a a ee r — | a _ 7 ee | os. $3.50 Quality $2.98 Heavy | $2.50 and $3.50 Printed Crepe || Fiat Crepe ||Printed Chiffons ye a Yard $ 2 = Yard 4 and op Fane P Choice of pm All the wanted staple All th i ie color combination of || olorsandblack. A most |] oto the-minute color. excellent quality, that P small, medium and , ings. A most desirable large patterns, 40 comes 40 inches wide. quality, and 40 in. wide. tases wide. Splendid wearing silk. Very specially priced. f 2 R | N G Cc O A T a Extra Specials In Two Special Anniversary Groups $3.50 PRINTED RADIUMS, 40 inches ‘ ' $2.50 FLAT CREPE and CREPE DE 3 5 oe wide. New designs and colors $2.84 CHINE, 40 in. wide. Colors and Black, $I 74 = Py s $3.50 HEAVY CREPE ROMANCE, 40 $2 .84 $250 HEAVY GEORGETTE CREPE, inches wide. Colors and black.. Yard.. 40 inches wide. Yard | = 350 CREPE DE CHINE, 52. inches $9.94 | §1-50 RAYON AND SILK SPORT SILK, wide. Colors and black. Yard === 40 inches wide. Yard Many of these Coats have been received just in time for the sale—and include the predominat- 98c SPORT SATIN (Silk and Rayon), ing MONKEY FUR TRIMMED black Coats of SILK, BROADCLOTH, KASHA WEAVES, as 40 inches wide. Yard 64c¢ well as lighter novelty sports materials Never were Dress values better! Many are “gifts” from manufacturers and are actually below regular “wholesale Cost” for our great 4th Anniversary Sale. ., A sa A OOS Tee At aie Setting —_— : oa ¢ rere MeCN i - a re torte eoinenibanens siinanieaenie tenia ee —- an A pes Te e o — rT) if (aH mM | Anniversary Shoe Specials | By — —— Sr - re Oem = te ne a nan ~~ ~ ene * eater eaten es inves . ; ate - - = s om oe 500 Pairs—100 Styles All Sizes in One Style or Another Values to $5.00 oman 166.84 1a UF ¥ ‘7 SOO New Spring E Or C. O. D. WM hy y Fe ae a 7] ag ary mS ye Sat ae 6 Free Traveling Hat Box With Every Hat l 1S Ae Ae a : ain & I: | wy Re fo acl pins gn F @i\} #4, +Tremendous price concessions by prominent Eastern manu- from. top, to toe—mock # @X\\y4i| facturers have enabled us to offer the greatest values in our Rete NWNEAMe service weight in fgpam))| history! Every Hat just taken out of its wrappers. Each Hat G No 2 Group No. 3 VNeY WX 4 pointed heels and A] Si), +~represents the vogue in Spring wear—and such outstanding . roup 0. bp ' AA | narrow lisle top. All Had ] h h db t 1 t t 48 Sixty-two styles in this lot. Not (Hii Goring shad : ‘iii Values that everyone should buy at least two. of the season’s newest | Sixty-two styles in this lot. Not [j}))) oe? gic cae ‘| E Hat Made to Sell at 64 and More! and prettiest: styl Not a sale merchandise, but all new | mM Wi very Hat M to Se 0 P CSU’ SLY IES. Spring patterns, such as blonde nh FROM $1.29 iy) Pair worth less kid, satin, patent 4 % p i ih ; $ ’ than $5 or $6. ) 64 ‘ “a m . — $ 84 | oe pn ll \ I. C rochets: Pavaet Bine F elts: $7.50. Specially Braids! Satins! Anniversary priced for our | : ’ ! Sele Price... Fourth Anniver- FR osu $1.49§ I 44) [FROM 1.95 Straws! Novelties Mail Orders Filled on Groups 2 and 3. Every Wanted Color! Every Wanted SigkT ony Wanted Head Size! ee Ss ps SS Ee -~ te ~~ _ — Ss —~ - ee eon oe EO en onan enn en toge - - 2 - =< oe — Fr - PRET R NORLEI AP ER Ce on Sete eG aa se AS ena 2 aye Bige + edge arnnoniianurtnte is : Mp2 4 m W } as Wes 4 r . TES a %

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PAGE 12 The Earnest Endeavor Club will meet with Mrs. J. S. Willson at 1219 Clara avenue tomorrow. One e’clock luncheon will precede a business session, followed by bridge for the afternoon. a go ST.LOUIS POST-9ISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Page 10. areca Mignonette A Smart, Arch-Friend Creation in Spring’s Newest Materials PATENT BLACK KID 5() HONEY BEIGE $ KID —== ROSE BLUSH KID BROWN KID Club of Webster. The book re- view, “Revolt in the Desert” was given by Mrs. J. L, Fisk Sr. and Mrs. J. L. Fisk Jr. The monthly meeting of the Schira Alumni will be held this afternoon at Carpenter Branch Li- brary, Grand boulevard and Utah place. A musical program will be given by Miss Emma Hoff and Miss Nilah Carter. Hrs. Hazel Etling Heiligers will be the hostess. The Mothercraft Class of St. John’s Episcopal Church met §Sun- day morning. Mrs. Robert Brooks was the leader and read a paper on “The Home Beautiful.” The Kirkwood Tuesday Club met Feb, 28, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Pearsall, with Mrs. John S. Tait as assistant hostess. The roll _ cail was responded to by current events and was followed by a continuation of the study of England. Mrs. Fred Murtfeldt read a paper on “The River Thames, Its Literary and Historical Association.’’ Mrs. E. P. Dickson Jr. read one of Wordsworth’s poems. great sunflowers hanging from the lamps and lining the walls. The Kansas “Jayhawk” was also uti- lized as a decorative motif. This novel setting was the back- ground for one of the most de- lightful dances of the season. A program of music and specialty dances was given at intermission. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt of 48 Kingsbury place, will entertain the Board of the St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution Thursday at 10 a. m, Clotho Club. entertained the presidents of the Highth District Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs at a reciprocity at Hotel Avalon, Friday. The occasion was the celebration of the’ thirtieth year of the organization. Address of welcome was given by the pres- ident, Mrs. Victor Kern. The next meeting will be at the Gatesworth Hotel, March 9, with Mrs. Rafferty as hostess. The Child Welfare Department of the Board of Religious Organi- gations will give its annual lunch- eon at Hotel Chase at 12:30 p. m. The Wells Mothers’ Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the kindergarten. A lec- ture will be given by Mrs. Lazar, president of the Big Sister Organ- Friday. Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst is chairman of this department. Mrs. E. R. Weeks, president of the Kan- sas City Children’s Bureau, will be the speaker and guest of honor. | habitants and customs. The Pro- grams Committee, Mrs. Thomas Blundell, chairman; Mrs, A. E. Wright and Mrs. Hollis Marsh, sub- mitted plans for next year’s study, ‘Travel and Its Relation to Art.” Mrs. Hollis Marsh will read a paper on “Egypt and Palestine” at the next meeting, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Blundell, 6300 Northwood avenue. Facts about Washington, Minnesota and Oregon. Chapter DQ of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. 8S. White, 5463 Delmar bouleVard. Luncheon was served at 1 o’clock, followed by the business session, and a constitu- tional drill conducted by Mrs. D. H. Doane. The chapter celebrated its sixth birthday Feb. 24, with a dinner at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, 6232 McPherson avenue, at which guests were the husbands of its members. On the occasion of its recent philanthropy day, Chapter DQ met at the Girls’ In- dustrial Home, where a day’s sew- ing was devoted to the children of this institution. St. Louls Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, met Wednesday at Vandervoort’s au- BEAUTY ATTRACTS | hausen, Miss ditorium to elect delegates to at- tend the National Assembly, which will be held in Washington, D. C., April 23. Mrs. Lon Sanders, regent, and the following delegates and alter- nates will attend: Mrs. George R. McFadden, Mrs. Lon Hocker, Mrs. Benjamin S. Pearson, Mrs Alfred F. Smith, vice regent; Mrs. Walter Fabricius, Mrs. Joseph M Long, Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle, Mrs. A. G. Drefs, Mrs. F. von Dachen- Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Little, Mre.. F&. N. Korn, and Mrs. R. H. Tait. The next meeting will be held at the Forest Park Hotel, March 15, at 2 o’clock, preceded by a luncheon. The following is the March cal- ehdar of events of the Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations: March 1, Ben A’Kiba Home; March 2, Pioneers; March 4, Junior Girls Auxillary dance, Shaare Zedek Purim carnival; March 5, Amoona Mothers Club, Child Study group; March 6, Home Circle, La- dies’ Auxillary Jewish Old Folks Beth Hamedresh Ladies’ Aid, Continued on Next Page. Renato Rocchigiant, Noted Italian Sculptor in Marble Announces his tem- porary location in St. Louis at 1023 LOCUST A Most Delightful Exhibit Pedestals, lamps an quisitely wrought marble pieces for dec- orative purposes. rare colorings which stamp ‘them as crea- tions of Rocchigiani. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Home; March 7, Bible Study group, | om — genie Sandals . . . always welcome Spring mode . . . cuter than ever this season. The “NIGHT IN PARIS”: Sandal shown in patent on high or low heel, is but one of the new modes in one special feature group at ? eA ie a Mg OR, Pe Le Mrs. Weeks is a pioneer in child welfare work and at the age of 77 years is active in organizing groups of child study under the National Congress of Parents and Teach- ers. The Ensee Study Circle met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Wright, 6011 Enright avenue, last Monday Mrs. O. T. Johnson told of the government and religion of India, and Mrs. J. D. Ashbaugh of its in- ization. Mrs. Johnson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. H. McKee. | The Benton School Mothers’ Club | will meet gt the school, Friday, at 2:15 p. m., at which time Mrs. Andrews will have something very interesting to say. Alpha Delphian Chapter met “Tuesday. The vice president, Mrs. |W. R. Woodward, presided. The | Subject was .“The English Novel.” |The leader of the day was Mrs. R. C. Bridges. Text reports were given | by Mrs. B, A. Thompson and Mrs. | Se a a a a oe” oe. oe oe ee > George Andrae. The current topic | [7 (En Sana ee eT A Soa On Monday— The Important A delightful model with har- monizing underlay trimmings and cut-outs on vamp. With patented built-in Arch Sup- port and Combination last. Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to C. Sensenbrenners Sixth & St. Charles _While in St. Louis ( both retail and whole- sale patronage 1$ $o- licited. WERE RBM statues, d also ex- ( | : ( The Place to Buy Shoes’ 7iti WASHINGTON eer f ee a NA BLONDE HAIR x 4 X SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GES RESULTs—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, yuaranty Bldg.. %th and Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. -_ a — a A LED, AL . A ie on ee Oe To a aw oone ngewe e+ ee 5 + Oe ee ee eee i — — ee oe Sen seatineieenandeaal T * A s wr ue presse e ent. eres sere reese naeore ape yg earn —_— ae Peek caee ont inet ide aa oe ee AOE ermine oe great st ibe + a, Re ee ee nee en eee rewire 2 wien, y » y . ait ie * See | es a, ss ; wie inte Menronials Ci ° o - ote, is “ ai 7 - _ -* 7 —— | anand 4 és 5 ‘ + 2 ee ee q x Pe A) 7 Pah od EE. ce tee ee wae gh Gee i a ak Ls ” ‘ ge ee D2 - »* . 5 ss 4 a, fig te oe, : 2 ¥ ‘ ; ‘. . Hi : se : . Fi > Rees nati " ao ge Teaehs SOT ITT BRI ee ERIS wis obs a A ’ fot ee = . > $e Pete 5 » ie et” Fee aie . oe Watt . ) - a, — ct nie BTN 2 a e seeps mi oe aye on n . amy pet gees siege nella om aaa sige Sy pre gts tas tte, gaa mega ae TE : Ae arene mane nes se Ei ge rein ote Yee Sea ‘err bed? tekt orie. " > Pe ; + 3 a _ ‘ 7 ‘ ane uf * . t ia ‘i = x ; a : # ’ © . Yy poe ‘ ts r . ” | ar ! . af es mene ‘ tet Os ; ’ | SS. S) - ma 7 . 5 c r a CO) AR CY es ct ~ ." ~ a \ os “r.* pat A : Boo = > : ot bf a8 o~«* is Ss GP. We Selected These Coats From Three Higher-Priced Lines of a | |b : Well-Known Maker “we eee ss ig ) eee nae Dress Coats ... Sport Coats... Travel , Coats ... Higher-Priced Spring a Creations... Many - One-of-a-Kind 2 is without doubt the most impressive collection of Coats at $38.75 which it has ever been our good fortune to secure for a March Sale! Coats with the distinguishing character- istics of the Paris trend in a wide variety of domestic and foreign fabrics, with intiiguing | trims of costly fur. Hand-tailored modes fash: ~~ ioned from y, Seen demonstration of Gar land purchasing! More than two hundred of the season's favored coat modes...so new and va- ried and so obviously underpriced that many who planned to pay much more, will find their ideal Coat in this group. Handsomely tailored and lined with rich silk crepe. Fabrics such as Kasha Weaves Satin. ..Faille Silk Broadcloth Soft, Supple, Fleecy Woolens New Tweeds and Mixtures And in the Newest Shades Honey Beige Middy or Annapolis Blu: Sylvana Gray Taffy Beige. . .Sheltan and Black, of course REE EEO DS ME. INI Saw TE HM 7 ‘ ya? ing ‘¥ « ey Rs aay ie} epg ae Kasha... Twill Cashara Brameena Oxford Coverts. . . Broadcloth Crepe Satin. . . Bengaline Faille and others Abundant With Costly Furs Ivory Fox Butter Mole © Gray Mole Pahmi...Fitch...Monkey Mink-Dyed or Cocoa Squirrel Baby Seal...White Ermine, Etc. The Coat with deep fur cuffs, daring new col. lars of fur, the furless mode, the scarf Coat and the cape Coat in scores of flatteringly youthful variations. Stunning black Coats, beige and gray tones, new blues and other correct shades. Petites, 31-37. . Misses’, 14-20 Women’s and Extra Sizes 36-42....44-50 Coat Salon—Third Floor. leider sas Lehrer ds bir oO’ S: Se ee ee “College Our best customers are responsible for the advance showing of “College Ties” and they are the women who make tomorrow's styles of good taste. ee a an ert 0 AR hate hls ph ta ARP ODE ste etd Mi NC The new Honey Biege and Rose Blush shades will play the most im- portant part in smart Footwear this season. Coats at $24.75 with the very smartest details of style...ripply lapels, Capes, Scarfs and Throws, standaway fur collars and other high lights of the mode. Z : vf a ia P . * o - * 4

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ae = ee , Pye fo a iat Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, OR TOP- VERY SNA $24 VALUE sigh TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTRING 5 |COATS, las om* -1 : 4 ‘ 7 “~ Pir4 ia : . Bi srtinc COAT : Ba . é > 2 x ery . = rs * a ‘ . - + i - « bari oe . . od S23 es ;+ ge oe > me he Z _ pts t b, is: ae - ieee SRY. ft d a : Fy" * o* f Pais ‘ 4 4 ine 4 op * a 2 ah, =i 95 .ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. A’Das ~’Nai Israel Ladies’ Auxil- lary, Ben A’Kiba Aid; March 8, \Ebn Ezra Lodge No, 47, L O. B. B.; March i1, Y¥. M. H. A. Liberal Forum, Council of Jewish Juniors; March 12, Moses Montefiore Ladies’ Charity, St. Louis Section Council of Jewish Women; March 13, St. Louis Chapter Hadassah, Miriam No. 17, U. O. T. S., Blue-Whites; March 14, Bible Study group, Ger- trude Charity, Miriam Ladies’ Ben- efit, Ladies’ Auxiliary B’Nai Zion; March 15, Miriam . Convalescent Rose-Bry Home Board; March 16, Pioneers; March 18, Junior Hadas- sah, Sigma Theta Si Sorority, Mis- souri Lodge No. 22, I. O. B. B.; March 19, Sisterhoods; March 20, Jewish Orphans’ Home; March 21, Bible Study group, Daughters of Israel, Shaare Zedek Ladies’ Aux- iliary; March 25, B’Rith Sholom Ladies’ Aid, Y. W. H. A. Council; March 26, Ladies’ Auxiliary J. C. R. S.; March 27, Noshim Bickur Choliam Scciety, Miriam No. 17, U. O. T. S.; March 28, Bible Study group, Noshim Rachmonith Socie- ty; March 30, Pioneers; March $1, United Hebrew Temple carnival. Miss Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, who has recently returned from Boston, will conduct a study class in “Othello” under the auspices of ‘the Tercentenary Shakspeare So- ciety, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Scruggs’ Auditorium. At the last meeting of the St. | Louis Parliamentary Law Club} plans were made for the annual | luncheon and card party to”*be held | in May. The next regular meeting of the} club will be tomorrow at 10 a, m. | in the auditorium of Scruggs-Van- | dervoort-Barney. The University City High School | Mother’s Club will give a benefit | bridge April 13 at Hotel Chase for | the benefit of the Student Aid} Fund. | The girls of the Florence Night- | ingale Club of the Y. M. H. A.-| Y. W. H. A. will give a benefit | bridge at Hotel Chase next Sunday. ' The St. Louis Central College Cub will meet March §&8, at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Davis, 6125 Westminster place. Mrs. George. M. Berry will be the assistant host- ess. al ' The Beaumont High School | © | Mothers’ Club will meet at 2:45 p. | =| m. Tuesday in room 302 #| school. The principal, Wilbur N. ' Fuller, will speak on “What a Pu-: pil Should Study and Why.” Mfrs. j | Florence Choiser Case will sing. | .| The Study Craft Club met with Mrs. | } e ‘ F) B F. A. Raithel, 4014 Sullivan avenue, Feb. 21. The March meeting will | be held at the home of the club president, Mrs. R. D. Williams, | 4014 Greer avenue. The Mnemosyne Club will meet} with Mrs. P. T. Litte of 7166 Lynd- over place, March 11. Roll call will be answered to by facts about noted women. Mrs. A W Vesta will give a book review. A paper on/| “Turkey” will be read by Mrs. C. G. Buder and a paper on “Pales- tine and Arabia” will be read by Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson. The St. Louis alumnae of Alpha | Gamma Delta will meet next Sat- | urday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of | #| anne avenue, Mrs. Evelyn Sexton | = will be an assistant hostess 5, x ; 2 = # ae z : * ™: school Friday. ¥ The Cleveland Parent-Teacher _ Association will meet at the high The rifle club will f cs .. Sport Coats... Travel Higher-Priced Spring ations... Many One-of-a-Kind A, Se ; tiie Me aan ee ae de dins 7 . 3 ep ee eG y eal 7 oe Be 2 es aly po pS ea ‘ ee eehia &F gout doubt the most impressive ats at $38.75 which it has ever fortune to secure for a March ith the distinguishing character- is trend in a wide variety of oreign fabrics, with intriguing fur. Hand-tailored modes fash- ee a ee - artes Kasha... Twill ashara Brameena a Coverts... Broadcloth: be Satin. . . Bengaline Faille and others nt With Costly Furs Ivory Fox Mole ‘Gray Mole i...Fitch...Monkey Dyed or Cocoa Squirrel al...White Ermine, Etc. deep fur cuffs, daring new col-. furless —— Coat and in scores of flatteringly youthful unning black Coats, beige and y blues and other correct shades. s, 31-37. . Misses’, 14-20 s and Extra Sizes 36-42....44-50 oat Salon—Third Floor. : | give a demonstration and the jun- | - | ior orchestra will play. | The Clio Delphian Chapter met | | Monday at Cabanne Branch Li- 3; brary, With Mrs. James A. Weaver i; presiding. Shakspeare’s contempo- | raries were discussed by Mrs. C. W. Bray, Mrs. D. J. O’Hayre and Mrs. J. G. Tulloch. Mrs. Kath- erine Trautz gave a group of read- ings from Shakspeare. The pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. Thom- as Dooley and Mrs. B. H. King. The March meeting of the W. Cc. T. U. Federation will be held tomerrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Luccock Lodge, 3628 ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Levi Morrow —Cope Bros. Studio Here Are Facts **fYor several years I have occa- sionally taken Dr. Pierce’s famous remedies, especially the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and the ‘Golden Medi- cal Discovery.’ I found that for ail- ments in general, the ‘Gelden Med- ical Discovery’ gave better results than anything else. It is a powerful alterative and blood enricher. I was also wonderfully benefited by taking the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ and so. was my daughter. We can highly | recommend it.’’—Mrs. Levi Morrow, | 609 Ist Ave., Clinton, lowa. | You can obtain these medicines of Dr. Pierce’s from your druggist— tablets or liquid. Send for free medi- cal advice to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., if you feel the need. es pale i, ” in Mrs. William C. Savage, 5370 Cab-/ _ Delmar boulevard. An executive meeting of federation officers and presidents of local unions will be held tomorrow morning at the same place. In the afternoon, Mrs. M. F. Harrington, State di- rector for official journals, will conduct a quiz on the Union Sig- nal, a national publication. Ar- rangements for hostesses from 22 logal unions to serve in the W. Cc. T. U. booth during the week of the Woman's National Exposi- tion will be announced and plans considered for a series of institutes 'to be held in April in various sec- in groups of three or four to an institute. Mrs. Nelle Burger, pres- ident of the W. C. T. U. of Mis- souri, has sent word that she will SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 tions of the city with the uniting | be ‘this month as was planned, its next meeting at the home of Mrs. unable to come to 8t. Louls| Palm street, tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Sewing children’s garments will be the principal work done. Election of officers Continued on Next Page. The Barr Study Unit will hold Walter H. Hipolite, 5115 RUGS 9x12, Cleaned 9x12, Chemically Cleaned_.. $3,00 EMPIRE Scene) Over 30 Years in Business in St. Louls ELIMINATE WINTER AILMENTS The relaxation and restfulness following a BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATH with body massage are reflected in health and appearance. BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 Olive’ Street ow Gold crowns and bridgework, SHS per tooth Be Sure to Come in and See these—EXAMINATI te 5:30; SUNDAY, 9:30 to 12:00. Over Opposite Famous. Plates Repai (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ~~) 2 606-08 Washington Av.-Thru to Sixth St. ~ ~ as SS SS . N ree _ SSS Sone WV * 4a) ; So — S SAM = SAK my” Ae wR o*e"s . SS of the | \K SIAN ww, 7; >; Se ee ee } un v—Thru aati BESS We FY ¥ RSS SSS SS " x * — -* AS. * *.' = Extra Value Sale! Revelations in Springtime Chic Assembled From One of Our Greatest Purchases IMELY! Just at the start of the season, when you are longing most for that which is smartest and newest, comes this marvelous opportunity to buy TWO Dresses for what you frequently spend for ONE! Take your choice from fresh, crisp stock, regular higher-priced Dresses. You'll be quick to recognize their value. Our advantageous purchases were a stroke of luck for you—here’s your chance to make a rare saving. They won’t last long! 50 EXTRA SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY Enchanting Colors Invite the Season BUTTERSCOTCH AMBER COCOA AIRWAY BLUE SEA GREEN RASPBERRY CASTILIAN RED ROSE BISQUE NAVY YOUR SIZE IS HERE! Misses — 14 to 20 Women s— 36 to 42 Stouts— 42 to 48 CRANE BLUE BLACK RRS ERA ? Sain a ee a sn le a hoe Sas 4 " efit ’ R ay =~ re : ee a or re ANS RRS Say . ~* ° Ss ¥, ° ® MET aS Ts ae 2 : td : . ev ™~. ae * » > svat Teg,, » . ~ ais. tow : ——— an i i —— . ‘ ; : ; . . - , oe CAN'T USE TWO? BRING A FRIEND FOR THE OTHER! The Fashionable Trend © Materials and Details ms A gorgeous riot of prints—Indian, Garden, Futuristic silk crepes in the subtly soft shades of Springtime, knitted sports frocks, featherweight weaves in light woolens, smast tweed effects. Dresses for street, afternoon and evening. Geor- gettes, Romaines, Cantons and every smart new detail of the season finds its variation in this sale. Don't miss this big style event! Se. KLINE'S—Fouth Fleer, <2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = PAGE 14__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1925 Activities f last . meeting commemorated | which is in course of preparation | i — a a a ae 0 Founders’ day of National Par-; ty one of the members will be} W., ° | ents and Teachers’ Association of | opened to the public at 5 Pp. m.| omen s e ubs | which Barr Study Unit is a unit. | Indian music will be gi by ae s. Robe ‘arner, Mrs. Harry . The Kirkwood Fortnightly met | Mrs. Robert Warne irs ; Do Not Jj : ; : « a rs McKelvey, Robert Roloff and Miss “ aed ; A son of | - ee r- - SSoateeet roms Erecoting Powe | vith re Jobe, F Rowersce, fa. Mine oe ogee Wagga Dresses by the Low al “will be held at this neeting. The The next meeting will be held | Th . hiv meeting of On M N . Magen al outgoing officers are Mrs. A. J. ' ne ree ular month iy Mite iiiis ‘ e or ore ew Price. SEE THEM. * ae - . at the parish house and as the 'tne Schira Alumni will be held this nurr, president; Mrs. Julius J. program will be of community in- | afternoon at Carpenter Branch Li- Spring Dresses 6/O #o 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE Bischoff, treasurer, and Mrs. F. J i h- | | ’ , . J.| terest there will de noonday lunch-|,._ ie cateoned amd Utah Feineman, secretary. The pro-/eon and the reading of the intro-| brary, Gra! aheo te ' i place A musical program will be ‘Sram after the ess ageant | °°": er ea busin Session at duction to an Indian pagean leiven by Miss Emma Hoff and Miss Nilah Carter, pianists. Mr-. |Hazel Etling Heiligeis will be hostess. Lap ee © Lk GP Spee Sans Hi Pen Monday, More Fame for Our “Basement Values!” ... A Sensational RESS SALE Offering the Selfsame Qualities That smartness and prac- oe De Dele. Regularly Sell in Our F OURTH ticability are com- i FLOOR DRESS SHOPS for bined to an unusual subjects “Editions of re” ~ Se]! Sang ancina ~ +4 ~ + hy oo to mer - - ; % nit . and a consideration of Cnristop2 . : a Great Deal More! degree in this pump. Marlowe and Ben Jonson. 3 | 7 | At the last meeting Miss Alves Long, State chairman of Interna- The monthly business meeting of smartiy tailored pum iil seas 1%6. Camehenne Oo p er ‘Isabella, will be held Monday) evening, at the Knights of Colum-; for early spring ius Hail at $ p.m. | | The Tuesday Literary Club will| e Artists’ Guild Tuesday m. with Mrs. 'W. R.! ‘ort as leader, “Israfel,” by Har- ve y Alfen, will be reviewed by Mrs. | 1 A. Strain and Mrs. B. G. Coyie, followed by a. genera] discussion. OM Lo Ay. ata PGE ay NE GREE pee ae en Mrs. William C. Todd, 4034 La- favette avenue, will be hostess for Cultus Club Thursday after- oon. At 1:30 p. m. a business 8€s- | ion for the election of officers | at aap eds ey : ‘ i Caer a Se re hoe RT they ye e ocint or Tu *% } > eet wentry w is. AU Vice Mrs. A. A. Moody, fifth vi Mrs. F. A. Smith, ’ ii secretary; Mrs. F. J. oulf : OLIVE AT /O?ST. | cording secretary; Miss Mary Trail, ‘ ,. treasurer; Wrs. L. J. Kupferle, reg- ; |istrar; Mrs. Couper S. Harmond, Only because we obtained these Dresses at unusual reductions: are we able to otter them in our Basement at this extremely low price. Continued on Next Page. waJ.D. CARSON CO.—8th & FRANKLING’ Me nificent Completely Furnished *195-Room Outfits’ $282 Buys All 3 Rooms Here is, indeed, a glorious opportunity to furnish a single room or a complete S-room home with attractive, up-to-the-minute, substantial furniture at prices that are truly very unusual. Come here Monday and see these rare offers. f " ¢ Py ‘Dd ‘ ; 4 > , ° . - asin 2 sa | > , Mt ed a ~/ ‘ : page . 4 a" ad . . ’ ‘ J J sf e+ we 7 ‘ ** ; ha 5 : | * a - — aarenpaeneieremnanangene , , , ceesasntaeia dc siaaeetemsendadl i ietadaaeiana tt eeniatiainnsell Ranneeeaneiell Redinneedt tani aiaecigt et a ¥ 4 : 3 B é This List of Fabrics! Striped Crepes Printed Crepes | Tinseled Zephyrs New Checked Silk Crepes Georgettes Flat Crepes BE AR GRE i gt noe Re ly Ne ae : . 4 od ’ * : ~v > : % 4 we i) ad | d, . hi rs : re +* : , - e/ . ‘ ol - . » . , - © ~. > ome . 3 ' P 4s y “ ¥ % ; 2 : : poem f ‘ . S a - . ht 7 ss mt ' &. 5S : - 7 he - . ave . ~% 2 ‘ >) . a . a ; : | ge ~~ ¥ fv © an ye * a) " / - e yy? ~~ % \ > ~ ‘ + . ' >. , ire rs) : Ke ' rs 4 ~ : - > ; a ‘ tg y ‘ : ok ; 4 ‘ Z al e ‘ hn : ‘ wml _ j * , YY a OA “ ; one : € e288 at ra . 7 ’ Z : 7 . =. > This beautiful Living Reem con- tains a handxzome toose-cushien cxeneine HKreehier -vecleur daven-~ pert, ciah chair. end table, dav- enpert tnbie. twe sofa pillews, bridge tamp and shade. smoking stund, pair of beek biecks, table scarf and tabie lamp. ~ Sseaue@eaksheaetweess i oe oe oe on oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe Brand-New Spring Models, Just Out of Their Tissue! Hats nl That Were Made to Sell for TWICE This Price .. : Offered in a Great Sale at : il ch hy. fe ae A TRIUMPH in value-giving. for $2 hardly cov- een ers the cost to make one of these unusually smart va Spring Hats. Crochet Viscas—Crochet Braids— head tiene Railroad Braids—Soft Straws—Straw-and-Silk Com- binations—Handkerchief Felts—these are their mate- rials.. And think of it! Only $2 each. ink i fi ar ae . ‘ Be st Pek ba ick. cee 7 yi etiee . “oa a lo a Pa te? Suita * * @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ » @ @ @ & @ @ @ 8 @ A Tita“ AU EF — an eens Dress Hats! Trimmed Hats! Tailored Hats! Sport Hats! ~ Ly : “ S ~ of . | ( —— Every New Spring Style! y: SS eet Y Every Favored Color! nam % Kitehen that will more than de. = light yor — includes a perceinin- tep Kitchen cabinet and steel. sitie-even cnbinet cas range, re- frigerater. S-piece brenkfast «et and genuine Armstrong rx. ‘See it Menmday sure! et os we é, ese &@# @ @ & @ @ &@ oe oe te tr Ls oe fF — eo i. me ? Ss ee ee ll op . ~— 2 sa in’ ar i, A APCD ood %, Pret ~~ & LEE ELE MR Ma he A ih 1 * x + | ‘ # ag: es ‘ 7 33 $e ‘ 3 “ 2 ¥ ai + % . , . * 2 @ @8 @ 8 @& 82 8&8 & S&S : : . - — Rath eee 3 KS. 3 | se rbaiaee : ; a , . me ‘ a ea ee G 2 ., i - x . sn x ' , ¢ "ese eeveaeaetrtese_eeuness | eg . ott i emma at a roe ‘ ¥. + ry ais pO eS , = ] ‘ a : : i “ee ‘3 — ae a eee

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Do Not Judge the Quality of These Dresses by the Low Price. SEE THEM. Sensational 7} Haller’s Bird Store ~ the Leap Year party at the Bt. ‘Mais Country Club last night a spe- wal dinner Was served to more than 499 members and guests. The Cen- ‘ary Night Hawks furnished music. Same club will give another bridge Last Thursday evening. A St. Pat- “as’a Dall is scheduled for March a . 2 ded March program of the East | Schubert Club tomorrow Semernoon, to be given in the lecture — of Ainad Temple, will feature Waelish music. Mrs. Frank Craig wii preside. Members of the com- mites in charge are Mrs. George R. fevadden, chairman; Mrs. Spencer Siieworth, Mrs. Scott Kirby Alvis, | ¥ rm. R F, Stanton and Mrs. Harry | Me. and Mrs: Carl Wiemken, who were Married in January in St. Al- whe Church, St. Louis, are | sg out formal annotincements. ' tee. Wiemken, formerly Miss Cyn- hia Brewer, daughter of Mr. and cS as eS es, one RO IE Re ter HING IN PETS. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE iO pak (avid METAL | macrseae JGR j a "INTENDED RETAIL PRICE *74 79 sa; NW Right at the very beginning of the season we offer you the most mar- velous Refrigerator ba these all-white metal efrigerators. Through a ver ain on record. You've always wanted one of: advantageous urchaze of 3 solid carloads of “POLAR” SNOW-WHITE METAL RE- FRIGERATORS we are now in a position to offer you these wonderful Refrigerators at considerably less than Intended retail price. Refrigerators embedy a scientific nine-wall construction, with 1%-Inch thick CORK INSULATED inner wali—covercd inside and out with tight- coat, rustproof CHO'CE OF Eli heavy metal sheets. Full 75-pound ice capacity, THE LEFT— 9 IMPORTANT QUALITY FEATURES 1. Outside wali of sheet steel, tight coat, white enamel. Wall of pressed wood fiber, treated to ex- These YOUR THER STYLE OF BOX EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED AT ee ee Fig SST thick. inch thick. Cork wall 1% inches Wall of processed in- sulating board % Sts. — AN Oe —— | 2 * SO AMR A NE te omar F a j Miss Virginia Ruf, Miss Dorothy Faverty and Miss Georgia * Ens. minger. Mrs, Aubrey Engle of 3236 Lin- den place served iuncheon Iast week in compliment to Mrs. Joe Stone, who wiil depart soon (for Chicago to join Mr. Stone. They will make their home there. Pink carnations were used as decora- tions. The guests -were: Mrs. Harry Strait, Mrs. Smith K. Ger- hardt, Mrs. George Slocomb. Mrs. Cecil Bothwell, Mrs. Fred Gunn, Mre. McCawley Baird, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. E£. S. Hodgson, Mrs. Oscar White, Mrs. J. A. Gross- kreutz of St. Louis and Miss Elsie Clanahan. The Junior Service Club held its | monthly dinner at Hotel Broad- | view Thursday. Committees re-, ported that the musical comedy | | clude air. Vyas Yh oe . Wall of Y-inch cy- ie Vy press lumber. Cee OF Wall of wood fiber \ impregnated with a moistureproof insu- lating treatment. AS PICTURED a The Living Room Comprises 16 PIECES? 3-PIECE ALL LOOSE-CUSHION LIVING-FOOM SUITE! BRIDGE LAMP AND SHADE! FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE! DAVENPORT TASLE SCARF! END TABLE! PAIR OF BOOK ENDS! MIRROR! SMOKER! 2 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES! +137 : | ROOM OUTFITS *: Welch & Co. Dead air space. Sheet of insulating wood fiber. Wall of sheet steel, tight coat, snow-white enameled, AS PICTURED TERMS 1 A WEEK 9-WALL CONSTRUCTION INCLUDING A 11,,-INCH THICK SOLID CORK INNER WALL! ! — ts m will bring you *, a regular Dol- wm’ lar Package of Fimee UD fT. phe nD vy vieck’s Guat- " anteed 3- fold a — Treatment for such trou- —s plain wrapper, TO TRY 4 Approval. After this trial, : feel fully satisfied with the ? and comfort it gives,send us | One Doliar. If not, it costs you noth- ; You decide and we take your 10-000 =10——1e nie oy = werd. This remarkably effective f’ p method of treatment is relieving = pactheally every type of itching, Pleeding and protruding piles, even after years of suffering. Try it at '@ur expense. Address: Vv ‘VLECK ©O., Dépt. F-10, Jackson, hm. Send no money. Act now! ADVERTISEMENT “Pickles,”’ which the club present- ed last week, was a financial suc- cess. The money will be used for | a fund to establish a day nursery to be operated by the club. Mrs. Charles M. Horner, who directed the show, was given a vote of thanks. Mrs. John A. Campbell, 1023 Pennsylvania avenue, presided at a luncheon and bridge party for members of the Matrons’ Club at Hotel Broadview Thursday. Mrs. Campbell was hostess to the mem- bers of the Excelsior Club at her home Tuesday. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Hoehn of Pine- hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rodgers of Pittsburg, Pa., announce the ar- | rival of a daughter last Wednes- day. Mrs. Rodgers was Miss Nel- lie de Haan of East St. Louis. They have named the baby Nellie Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, 721 Post place, entertained several friends at a dinner party last week. Mrs. Catherine Arnold of Kan- sas City; Mo., is the gucst of Mrs. John Campbell of Pennsylvania | avenue. Mrs. Joseph Nester of Granvue | drive was hostess to the members | of the Granvue Club at her home | Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon war served to Mrs. R. X. McCracken, Mrs. Frank Craig. Mrs. H. F. | Driemeyer, Mrs. Arthur Beck with, | Mrs. Charles Schiele, Mrs. J. R. | Segman, Mrs. Forest Beckwith | Mrs. J. F. Jones. The guests were Mrs. Mart Watson, Mrs. M. Kick- ham, Mrs. Wallace Wright anc Mrs. Philip Lehman of St. Louls. Mrs. John Garret Moore of 724 Vogel place entertained several friends at dinner Thursday eve- ning at her home. The guests in- cluded Miss Agnes Pierron, Miss Alice Burke, Miss Effie Maxey and Miss Leona Pierron. Activities of Women's Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. nistorian; mre. Lon Sanders, Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. Stephen B. Hunter, directors. A board meet- ing was held at the home of Mr¢#. | Hinrichs, 6837 Kingsbury boule- | vard, Thursday, Feb. 22, at 10:30 | o’clock. A luncheon was served at | the close of the meeting. The next meeting will take place : Stop Whiskey! By John’s Wife . ed “ Fe MOR Teo cat ae beak ee Me ‘ 2 ” PE ee ban ee i S? bait: See Xe S84 tee PR nl ao Dake ‘ ca ee, : a5 oy sy Just as Shown Here COPIPLETELY FURNISHED ‘ yerses—— pame, > ought « minute of drink, soon he’s as well as any one. t makes me cry to think! dust taskes me cry for giadness. I'm so proud to be his wife— © he is cured of drinking. And ieads @ nicer, new life. “Since John he quit a-Grinking!” eee . eo ; ~~ By a eae ” ew . . * * ‘ ” o - ees ™ &6 Be) TF SES SS SR ’ ; . g 7 Ate ~ ~ 5 a of . ¢ 4 a ho eae . ig YY 2 a xs 4 Leo ¥ ; « er sa tet vies " > ~ . ra { ; : | P ‘ ‘ . 7 ' “ " ; o at . ‘ bd ° > -*- —_ " : : pean eo Ay ro nea” oe ~ - at +e ~ ~ { . = att 2 ate - ~ = wie ’ % ~ > " | ; 4 ; . ; d leis iy f . aes ¥ ' ‘ ) , . A) as \ . . . , — y \ ; . ; , J fat ‘ = rs = . : , ‘ id 1 ¥ % j ty tUAm TE SY 5 ; . > ’ 7? * ‘ P) s. 4 > 20 s , . ‘ie at ; ; . om ; . ‘ ; a4 . . Re ee oe ee ee ta 4s be would a poison stuff. a | sey my prayers at Mgnt As theukful as can be— i pray for John the most of all— hen GOLDEN TREATMENT. 4 NomeTreatment forDrunkards Give It Tastelese—Any Ledy Can | Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food A Nt a + nC te te ——— a. ae ee pi SS ome 26 Soe 4 a 24 - gt Yer ahs BED200M ? | Costs Nothing to Try Pie os pave a husband, son. prother. é ; , © e. 70u have to ‘ae ts oe pom hha ® on the coupon below. You on #} - % a i * oy oa AG ig TE Se SINE pistes ani 5 Oe Be Sy. sy ele ea Et ager SOS ee ae oo re hae ds To ere “ SO Meee > Charming Bow-End Bed! Dresser! Vanity Dresser (or Chifforobe), air! Bench! (or Rocker), Coll Spring! Mattress! 4 Boudoir Lamps, complete with 4 shades... . com jon with other high-grade cabinet hardwoods. $226 VALUE! 7m did abe as long a8 you live that T ou ree Treatment Coupen ‘ Mask ne ot, Dame and a a sees eee gee PRE Wis’, ® nape ei Pes 5 « re eee %, , - Yong at >y 7 Saye Pate A NY apes. ya Ae . + 4 > hy eee , - MN TS RR TR MARTI Cr CUE OS OF) EC RE RE De A . * a a * - ee tle AR 2-2 — | As Shows Above | & ~ _— ° oe ——, = ba = _ ' = mee - ‘ ‘ oe _ sagnatie , - ee - > . a ” . idindMied ee ee *eenteaeeee State. s*eee eee eee . eNO A RN RE A A LITO ven eee ta mt ad

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ST.LO‘NS POST-DISPATCH __ Fea store —— SUNDAY MORNLNG, MARCH 4, 1928 Store™meee“‘ A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” {== Th: Fo [FFWILSONG ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee The ee presi awe. positively preo an tive STAYS ON AY A daninas biend oy coal and orange. The color is sO utterly natural, it flat- ters every com- nlexion. te Speciai at Sucidy Special Hershey’s Delicious Broken Milk Chocolate Regular 60c pound value. Sale | = 3 Ibs. $1.00 Chewing Gum, Mints ao ae Fruit Drops Grape, .Wrigley’s Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Doublemint Yucatan, Chicklets, Beeman'’s Pepsin, Tea- berry, Beechnut (all: flavors). Black Jack, Pepomint, Mints or Beech-Nut Fruit Drops. a OSC PART FOUR. rs a 25. 000 H. P. of WV Tos ROGNE TREATMENT foe mis §€656-.: Power and EPILEPSY —) 4 Seventh & Washington—408W ashington—Grand & Olive| .... PUEPS™. oe eee paren eee ack of Regulatory Law For 20 years thousands of sufferers from No Phone or City Deliveries Made During hie. Sale a hi): Teles bale Sar Wis ctier wing. you ice Commission Helpl The Latest Book O ergn |. 22S me: oS ie re mnaniet_ eit eae Is Used for at m ho have read “WE” should not fail to obtain this, the latest book of the Richard J. Beamish in a Boys’ Story of “Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Ee Price * . = ~~ . — : . Se . Invisible Bifocals ying machine, of other epochal flights and efforts to bridge the distance between the old that reads like a romance. 2 Visions Ground Into 1 Lens —- an and new worlds. Also contains the details of his flight to Mexico. $4-95|\51.00 Adierika . . . . . . . 83c)Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume, 89c 75c Baum: Analgesique. . . . 59c/|$3 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, 02.,$1.98 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 Doz., 255; 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste .. . 42Z¢ Bottleof 100. . . 93c|30c Revelation Tooth Powder . 24¢ 30c Grove’s Brom) Quinine . . 21¢°/§1.00 Pyrosana. .....- - 79€ Brom) Seltzer. . . . 235, 45c, 89c/$1 Pyorrhoride Tooth Powder, 79c/ ._- Cald well’s Syrup Pzp3in . . 42:, 83c| 50c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste . . . . 37¢ Enjoy Health Clean == 3 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s). . . .27c|Frostilla....... 39c, 79¢c save che pons bot en ry + ~~ $1.25 Creomulsion. . . . . .- 93c/| Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 39c, 79c Body They are liver medic on T th 60c California Syrup Figs . . . 42¢|}60¢ Pomopeian Face Powder . . $2¢ Inside 2-2 i505 Sn bened "Sc ihins betes, | Remove it new scientific w do—CLEAR THE SYSTEM of the | @O¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills. . . . 44°/$1 AzureaorFloramye Face Pow., 69¢ Withe ci ir | a aim ie 3ST taking one or two pink “LAXA- Father John’s Medicime .. 47C, 93¢c LINKS.” Don’t invite pneumonia 3O0¢c Pebeco Tooth Paste : 3 r : 37 LANE 5S “Bi LLS erious tooth and and $1.0 —it’s too dangerous. 1$1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan... 98c/$1.00 Tamgee Lipstick . .. . S3C |saic 3 Pkgs. 50c i —— an os Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38, 75:,$2.85 | 50c La-Blache Face Powder . . 34¢/""~ removing ng dentifrice that rights Pe . «6s - - «8 42°, 79° Women Suffering $1.25 Lady Estner 4¢-Purpose Cream, 98c Lysol a. ee ° “eae 42¢, 7 _ L Bladder W eakmess : Milkw2ed Cream ... . 47¢, 93c $1 M:Coy’s Cod Liver OilTabliets, 79c | 5dc Stiliman’s Freckle Cream. . 34¢ oa and vitality if ect Denies. d | 5Qc Mentholatum .. . $1.50 Mavis Perfume, ounce . 98c}i «: hack guarantee. Be * ee $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil, pint 79¢c | $2.25 Pavot d@’ Argent Perfume maw] mote BCR. h-97¢/$1.15 Blud Life . . . . . . .98:| (Silver Poppies),ounce . . $1.83 (BABY’S COLDREMEDY) | 5c phillips’ Milk Magnesia. . .39c | $1 Djer-Kiss Sac 1:1, orizinal bottle, 83c : 99c Azurea or Floramye Sachet Soap Sale Pinkham’s Vzgetable Compound, $9c original bettie . . . . |. Bifocal Lenses Two Vistons—Far and Near— Reading, Sewing a 5 or Distance SERA ES Epilepsy or Fits have found relief. Ko- sine will tig attacks if taken im eames of you ‘Ace of the air” The Lone Eagle,” tells the story with a completeness of detail - m tr His life story, flight from New York to Paris, ‘the great demonstrations accorded hin the capitals of France, Belgium and Engiand; the unprecedented receptions in Mexico as ¥ . bad : + ot > * c the “Ambassador of Good Will.” It also contains the history an the development of the Jeftierson City , NADEQUATE Missouri laws for sui power resoureés have enabled privg to acquire preliminary or final -ig ; tential water power adaptable te 0 navigable streams of the Mi the distribution by the State. 7 _ There is no State agency in Mis-_ Fa | gouri for control of water power, ~e and no Missouri law giving the! ce. f State authority over granting of vat 4 “water power rights in the larger} "| er navigable streams. Preliminary | as p permits and final licenses for hy- Co: @ro-electric developments in the}it] E avigabie streams are issued by/ Pov SME the Federal Power Commission in| hy E Washington. ; Qa ; The State’s laws covering public Be | utilities apply to the resulting elee- a | trie plant, bit are inoperative ua-} a - til the promoters are ready to im-| *~ igtall the plant, or to issue seeuri-} F ties against it. Even them the; State has no control of the water: “% y power. and its power to regulate “a # rates by fixing valuation under the|~ ; Public Service Commission law is|™ | being challenged in the Federal | | courts. _ Potential Water Power. — As told in the Post-Dispatelz re- uh | eently, the potential water power ve ; adapted to commercial develep- 1 ij Ment in the larger streams of the ri | Missouri Ozarks is estimated at ces §400,000 horsepower, in a survey| ©" Sensational > made under the direction of Dr.}. ri Rubber Goods Sale tH. 4. Buehler of Rolla, State Geol-| rh ; Ogist. | ' All Our Water Bottles and A + Spherical Com- binations, sac Pree 2 LOK SOc ——- » * + * \ ‘ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | 7th & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON ! i ~ ‘ = Pe % ‘: See ey “y . 4 - 3 . ; sa whe Cars ; ' i. Hse rie a , ey Ngee Wie | ee . . : Nd AS oo ree Tee Sago abla a RE Ot it NT TO Sit. pcertosatt OO LR B52 SMC Ry fg Ne easel a . . Se rks pat a po SES RS pe OE a+ LS SI ie aT id BS, assy ein y Pe ai os ici ane Siti a RINT aed Oe” HGR YAY t eG OSE ee Tea ioe Th Fe Det ey hs PRT Mie Bes eT Cae hag a ii | Breaks a cold over- night. The doctor who discovered M-K (Mentho- Kreoamo) has not lost a case of flu or preumonia in 13 years. Sold on a money-back eat No matter what soothing meas- ures you employ to ease a cold, there is always one basic thing to do—CLEAR THE SYSTEM of the 23c and 47c | A FREE test ¢ . mar shown, is yours f ;. 4 mere asking. coperiahéal folder C} FREE! grip. see yy First few ccses show results. Pre- PIPIIIIPSPI IDE? Pir tte eeeeeen fi S scientific m method for pd é Colds, Puewil 4 SS aay tex todar, 3-e and $1.13 7 9c Chex Soap, 3 for 25c Germicidal, 1°; 3 for 50c 25c Woodbury’s, box of 3, 59c 25c Cuticura, box of 3... .59e¢ 25c Packer's Tar, box of 3, 59c 25c Resinol, box of 3 25c Glover's Dog, 3 for. .39c $1.50 Bocabelli Castile. .$1.19 Piso Cough Remedy. . . .27c, 53c 60c Pinex Couzh Remedy. . .47c Rubbing Al:ohol, 3 Pt. Bottizs, $1.00 Scott’s Eraulsion . ... . 42c, 83c ee eee 59c D drin’s Nos. 1249, 1251, ee eee $1.50 Graham’s Beauty Secret 25c Woiodbury's er — ie ‘ A - - 50c . 28c . 98c Syringes Gaaranteed I Year 4 » Cue final license and five pre- s Joc Rubber Gloves, 49c $2.25 Washington Foun- tain Syringe and Hot- Water Bottle, seam- less red rubber, $1.69 2.00 Omega Fountain Syringe $1.25 Dixie Hot-Water Bot.. 9S8e¢ $3 Security Combination Foun- frame Poe Bloatin 7 Sourness, Naus —lower pep and vitality, make life miserable. If vo oe itt from these conditions, due digestion. after trying all kinds / liminary permits issued by the| St | Federal Power Commission hare; sie p taken up approximately 575,000) :0 F horsepower of this potential water it _ Dower, according to Dr. Buehler’s _ port. Surveys of the same sites ¢ F by a private company place the l¢ | Dower susceptible of profitable de-/) | velopment at approximately 300,-) @ stomachs feasl Vick’s Vaporub. . . . 53¢, $1.13 | 60c Sempray Jovenay Cream . . 44c $1.00 Wampole'’s Cod Liver Oil, 79c | $1.00 Coty’s Cold Cream (New) 83c g2 Security Waser ‘Bocdie, sree | UN 2 eee A - 000 horsepower. The Power Com '$1.00 Waterbury’s Compound, 79¢/| $1.00 Coty’s Rouge (New). . . 83c. | ae a = ae A GREAT CHANGE IN FOUR a ‘RIONTHS HOT OVALTINE Regarding Prescriptions seer: Eminent local physicians of long standing will HRM TF most iacredibie that any one medicine eral Power Commission is that the recommend any of = : . could BRelp one so much in such a short _ E Federal water power act does not! Wolff-Wilson’s prescrip- =" waiem oue as ne 4 1 ~ persede legislation or authority }@ | ae ' Just thin f it; Only four months ago +o - the S&S = Ea ER as ab- a) quan) [ was in very poor health and hardly ever e. 2 Com ey solut % * enjoyed a pleasant moment, but through 4 " Aer nes ~ is ce is : the use of the Herb Extract Medicine I am 4 Mie State in effeet had control ot ts Cause ey emp oy only CE oh ae j one of the healthy ones today.” says Mrs. p Wat: power because the tinal | | big registered pharmacists. . | : Henkamp, 2120 Nebraska Avenue, St Federal license Was not issued un-|y to our fountains nods : ae on. pee and ask for this de- nd, furthermore, our : Re tesinn neue ee licious winter drink 72 = 4 prices demand consider- i =} HERB JUICE is _— sion granted the power €ommy —Hot Ovaltine. | ation. - ae oe 4 we 3 application fo- a certificate! , ; ®8f convenience and necessity to im- [ $1.19, $3.98 | Over 3,000,000 Prescriptions Filled to Date—A Run- ej ning Stream Stays Fresh! There's a Reason! Aluminum SPECIAL SALES | PRICE, per Bottle ...83c| / ain : ca ,ms ai- Banishes Afternoon Fatigue fe, Every giass a meal in itself. Easily digested, quickly assimilated. Rec- ommended by more than 20,000 doctors. Step up This afternoon when you're feeling low, drink a glass of Hot Ovaltine— the new “pick-up” drink from Switzerland. It will revive you almost immediately. Give you buoyant energy that outlasts the day. » aaee a a a he é ~ ee et ali eS i re tn ong eNO Seaton nat os) i, Minh ai, sarap ihe andaiess ‘ 1. ene ee od din 4 7 a te 4 - orn 4 3 - rr ° ¥ a Wis & es sO FF R A > ig x ¥ ‘ FB ade Se a, j f Z annem — a , y teh bitin > 2 — =) 7 Tree = ” mv = oe peer : Shere aor mas ee ee CN Sale - = Pogo 3 rhis great Herb Extract a called egetabie medi- md and guar- a é “J r . - 4 wal iG a eae aa en Tae et SS a TIRE RIDE RS Soe ) ‘pea ehae hipet tock as AP he op sch is's hla oe easel _ pee a ee Jide dea Ae ee oe eee 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs...$1 a before the _*re issued by Federal authority _ _ The State Publie Service Comet - Rission law requires that before & E corvoratios may begia cot . / Preliminary and final water oe age |! MONTHLY SALE ON wheat—alll ready to fants cc hydro-electric 4 ; Ment ig Missouri was passed ‘1 Eby the Missouri Publie § $1.00 Autostrop Blades... 75¢ | || 25c Klenzo Dental Cream Ba | 60c Durham Blades, Nl 1,-Lb. Rexall Theatrical Cream. 7 T8e 25e Riker’ s Ilasol Lotion Thousands using Agmel Riche | o . Vitamines A, B.C, nine impor | minerals and natural yeast er ficiai in digestion and elimi ~- Used centuries @ Mexico. nourishing ant tasting. Nen-slesholie. © letters from ——_ users. | ported pie Mexico. 4 = ae , wx da Nux and Iron Tablets. .79c; 3 for $2.00 16-oz. Milk Magnesia 20c Klenzo Shaving Cream....... $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion S=E="5SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS—ADD ib Aaa ee ov SOiea Ghee ot RESS MAIL ORDER DEPT., 700 WASHINGTON AVE.— ADD 10°: OF TOTAL ORDER TO COVER POSTAGE AND PAC , 5 ds pian eat, ee ee ws » —_ we ‘siciet eases ee ee ee te ae ZO MEANS Styptic Pencils . Store ontr. Seventh and pre - ISe

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i —, - a DIIIIIIIIIII III fy “) _ and Year bs, 49c Foun- i Hot- seam- , $1.69 intain .$1.59 , O8e Foun- Water - - $2.39 yringe, 'Tra-size . $1.98 $1.69 . -$1.49 UR S al- medicine a short ths ago ily ever through ine J am ys Mrs. nue, St. y called ie medi- d guar- .83c — 2.25 ~ NAA ~* as * ; AAAS ee SS ‘ SS WN WS QO X\ WN \ SY CDW0™NRR WY SSSco MAQAY a i aeerrathegesteesereeteropspeeesreree WW ee >) SO ~ \. \N ‘, . . SO ts ~~ ‘ ~\ ‘ ~*~ ~‘ * . ~S . . . . ‘ .. b* \ ~*~ “ ." . ‘ o om o - e ne a te) SS SASVVS SSS _ Oe, “, . J “J ¥, ‘ Lf FOAL APBLE Pd - : , ~ SY AG SO ." SASSO SR SSS SS ~ SSS SH SN SS aX i. eo ee oe Ee \ aa pe i ie ee he ee | / Aad (Jae FOUR. Bane ES ” ae te ’ ~ SS % ~ > z we He WS S Sa La SSS ee ‘\ WAG CK WS es ; KK SS SY SS WO A i Ace ae tt ttt £ : We eee eggs bs eS f Velvet Tobe Ib......95e Old Gold, Chesterfield Lucky Strike, Clowns Camels— Home Run 5,000 H. P. of PU te Py REI ERS F P cae 5, Grants Gobble Up All But Missouri’s Water Power and State Can’t Interfere Carton of od es 19 Pkgs. Italian Briar Pipes Assorted Styles. Special 23¢c sale, COCBo. ct acveccnts ee By 5d SPIER ATS > ste) J water power adaptable to PEPSODENT} a. istribution by the State. pease THe erp eH sf 4 a Ay mae 36 ——— RE BRIE en. np Te OPTS VENTE S DE EMIS: a 52, OF Sy Wi. pial 4 MBE se i Riper aes: as =e . iA gral 4 ey av z here is no State agency pati for control of water power, ni no Missouri law giving the tate ‘authority over granting of pier power rights in the larger xe navigable streams. Preliminary ' and final licenses for hy- pelectric developments in the arig ble streams are issued by the Federal Power Commiesion in Washington. Th State’s laws covering public| i tie apply to the resulting elec-. empeycecek os deesge that! O dingy film is 3 Tubes © attributed — and $ 1. O of special erious tooth disorders. the promoters are ready-to in- i the plant, or to issue securi- ps against it. Even then the tt s has no control of the water | . and its power to regulate Pate by fixing valuation under the Public Service Commission law is challenged in the Federal cee te seers SS a Se a nad rt : 7 > I eee teed i 90 out _ Potential Water Power. 3 Plaining th tently, the potential water power Mdapted to commercial a eat in the larger streams of the Missouri Ozarks is estimated at) 0,000 horsepower, in a survey under the direction of Dr. | 7m Buehler of Rolla, State Geol- tubesaaliy snes me As | hary permits issued by Heartburn, Bloating,|§ Sourness, Nausea —lower pep a federal Power Commission have 575,000. sepower of this potential water | power, according to Dr. feport. Surveys of the same sites en up approximately and vitality, make life miserable. If you from these conditions, due to — digestion, after ; trying all kinds of things, you should ma ke the new place the tat. a private company 15-minute Thousands s70a2 being deligted. Many say the stomachs fes like new. tex is absolute- ly harmless The Power Com- £21,000 V0 horsepower. us8i0On records show 1 Tmits outstanding. . An interpretation of the relation ween Federal control and State suffer. Get Diet Power Commission is that the ersede legislation or authority the State. Under the Power Mi the State Public Service Com- Sion granted the power com- ™ Convenience and necessity to in- l, eperate and maintain the tric plant and distribution sys- Limitation by State Law. However, this limitation on the ; e and MeUts exists, if at all, by Federal. wer Commission practice and pet by State law. None of the six retainer and final water power | ’nts ic hydro-electric develop- atin Missouri was passed upon | Cook's Waffles on two sides et once — highly nickel - finished, F complete with Cord & $2.98 | Plug. Sale Pric®...- # soe oa i, a s % 4 } ; + a) TY Dietary Adjunct Used in Com junction With Treatment of High Blood Pressure : 0n before the permits | yg issued by Federal authority. : R law requires that before a oration may begin construc-| ~a ares i | 3 ra ported — $e j ® certificate of convenience | “Recessity from the commis-. Such certificates are issued : BOYD F. ‘Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ie navigable streams of the Missouri Ozarks, in Mis- , ie plant, but are inoperative va | As told in the Post-Dispateh re- | develop- | § One final license and five pre- the | Buehler’s | ‘ } er susceptible of profitable de-. relopment at approximately 300,-, epower as the aggregate pro- | ed plant installations under the | : bwers by an official of the Fed-'| maeral water power act does not. NY's application fo: a certificate grant of the water the Missouri Public Service | The State Public Service Com- | CARROLL, JEFFERSON CITY, March 3. ae ‘aD EQUATE Missouri laws for supervision of the State’s water- power resourcés have enabled private promoters, or corporations, ‘ acquire preliminary or final rights to virtually all of the po-| prptitable commercial development without control of | proposed construction is necessary 0. convenient for the public sery- ice. The section does not mention water power. Only one water power company has been before the Public Service | Commission for such a certificate. | It is the Missouri Hydro-Electric | eA A te a , samnnsarmeiton oe ’ | ' j i i } i i ; | 'mission the conservative seceennme ten nt etentatai ’'; LOUIS, SUN ‘Oat MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. PAGES 1—8B ee ne ee a ee ene = ELECTRIC POWER INTERESTS SOW PROPAGANDA IN THE SCHOOLS | Evils of Holding Companies Cited By Federal Commission Chairman Subsidize Faculty Members in wk of Regulatory Laws Leaves Public Serv-| Commission Helpless, Unless Plant Is Used for Public Utility. Some Universities and Lend a Helping Hand in Prepar-) ing Text Books Favorable to) Public Utilities. Federal Trade Practices; Seems Spurred to Activity and Likely to. Make Thorough Survey. By CHARLES G. ROSs, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 3. T bas now become evident that in shunt- ing Senator Walsh’s propased _ senatorial | investigation of the electric power indus- ‘try into the hands of the Federal Trade Com- Democratic-RKepub- Power Co., promoting a proposed | lican entente won much less of a victory than hydro-electric power plant on the/it thought. } ’ Osage River, near Bagnell. | Life of License 50 Years. ' 'president of the company, to the Federal Power Commission for a preliminary permit on Dec. 21, 1923. 1924. Dec. 14, 1925, Cravens’ company It was granted Nov. a former lobbyist, and its Walter Cravens of Kansas City, . 'pronounced tenderness toward large aggre-| applied | , ; Dp] But—and this is a very | | gations of capital. ‘important The Trade Commission, it is true is head- ; Commission | : Condemns This and Other. | ed by the hard-boiled William E. Humphrey, | general course un- der his chairmanship has been marked by a “but’—the plain words spoken ‘about the commission by Walsh, Norris and | 12, | others in the debate on the power resolu-| More than a year later. on. tion have had their effect. The commission is out with a statement that it intends to mission for the certificate to build | and operate the power plant. This 26, 1926. |Was granted Jan. the final Federal license for Cra- 28, 192 ‘yvens was authorized on Jan. i 1926, and issued. Feb. 25 | directing tions in the industry, .| went to Attorney-General Sargent and got an | Cravens later transferred the li-| cense to his company. ee The preliminary grants priority rights to a | The final license fs issued for 50 | Sion said the commission had no site. | j site. | ment ownership. The See Cieteeilininn records chow | Paign expenditures by publile utilities. hearings. A burr has been stuck in its hide. ; -make a searching inquiry and to hold open; applied to the Public Service Com- | Oa Etats D What is most indicative of the new spirit that appears to be animating the commission is its announcement that it will go into cam- ' After | | the adoption of the Norris resolution of 1923, an inquiry Chairman Humphrey opinion forbidding the commission to exe-|' ,cute that part of the resolution which called | | if nquiry permit chiefly | or an mann, into campaign expenses and propaganda against Govern- In its present zeal to car- the spread of into competitive condi- || - Ty out the terms of the new resolution, which | ' tions, | years. Chairman T. J. Brown of the| Missouri Publie Service Commis- control over the grant of author- | He rights ity for the water power rights. said the holder of sugh ‘ence to the commission, and could build an electric plant in connec- it, ‘the Public Service Commission, if ‘““pub- tion with ‘the plant was not used as a lic’’ utility. The Public Commis- sion’s jurisdiction begins when the |company prepares to build and | maintain the electric plant as a public utility, he said. The con- trol acquired by the Missouri com- mission is over the electric plant as a public utility, and not the water power itself, he stated. Serriece ~Oimission practice, it was said, me State in effect had control of | power because the final | feral license was not issued un- | State Helpless to Interfere. Thus having acquired a Federal license without any State senction, the grantee is free to peddle his ‘valuable and exclusive privilege, o, to utilize the water. power it gives him for 50 years in a private industry, without word to from the State authorities, and the same opportunities remain even if the State should refuse a ‘eertificate for valuation bill and making a fight for it when he and his progressive colleagues believe the | is worthy of note that the Trade Com- | time is ripe. ultra-conservative | | Says that they were received by Soviet Plan for Total Disarming oe | Cannot Be Ignored as Possible Road to Peace, Says Lloyd George Ciiieaitis Which Now Scoff at Russian Pro- posal to League May Regret Their At- titude Some Day, He Asserts. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War Time Premier of England. (Copyright. 1928.) LONDON, Mareh 3. HE comic turn at Geneva between disarmament and security as to which shall come first still is running with a full house, The door seems to me to be too narrow for both tu get through to- gether. No one proposes to widen it. Everybody wants security and disarmament is not popular, but there is a feeling that you cannot _have one without the other. What, then, is to be done? And so the debate goes on and “eloquent” and “brilliant” and “impressive” and “statesmanlike”’ speeches are delivered in an in- terminable succession. Then the exhausted orators adjourn to the lake to recruit their drained energies of brain and nerve, to re- sume the round of conferences, committee, memoranda, proposals, amendments and orations.. Then the rhetorical rumabout is once more cranked up. And disarmament chases security and security follows disarmament, neither ever catching up with the other. . There seems no reason why it should not go on for a genera- | tion, until the machine wears out or is scrapped in favor of some : other form of entertainment. Still, it has the advantage over other } poeta that the merry-go-round has, an enduring appeal te the children of. men. armies, navies and air forces of the world should be entirely dis- banded, that four years be al- lowed the nations, within which this process is to be completed. Existing armies and navies are to be completely demubilized, All cannon, tanks, poisun projectors, machine guns, ammunition and other weapons of war are to be destroyed, all ships of war put out of commission and machinery for construction of these life-de- stroying horrors to be demolished. Only Police to Reames Protection of revenue and preservation of order are to be ‘left to customs guards’ and to lo- cal police, armed with magazine rifles and revolvers. Their num- bers are to be restricted carefully. Staffs and colleges for the study\ of war are to be suppressed. The _ The parties to the discussion are divided almost strictly on the | Hines of conquerors and conquered ‘jin the late war. If the. conquer- ing nations propose to put secur- ity first, then the conquered peo- ples assume it Is intended to | perpetuate forever the status quo of the frontiers, and this solution they cannot accept. If the van- /must come first, then the victors So the discus- any ac- ‘great possessions. sion proceeds without | pose. _since Swift's satire on the wars || waged between the Kingdom of |, Lilliput and the Empire of Bie- should be || broken at the little or the big ‘end. The phraseology of the cove- | po of the League gives no more assistance than did the fifty- | fourth chapter of Blendeeral give | to the Blefuscus. That simply speeeian that “all true believ- ers break their egg at the <¢on- venient end’. and. the convenient end was left to every man’s con- science. The halls and corridors have ‘rung for years with the debates of the big-enders and the little- enders of Europe. This being an age not of two parties but of other suggestions | and programs have come to the | front. For instance, there are randum explains fully its purpose: The contracting parties sol- emnly acknowledge that the only true method which can contribute to sefeguarding peace is the general aad com- plete abolition of all armed forces and conclude the present convention having, for this pur- pose, appointed as their plepi- potentiaries. © * * © I am glad to observe that Lord © Cushendun, the British represen- tative at Geneva, has declined to join in the chorus of derision with which the Soviet scheme has been ‘hailed. In an interview imme- diately after its issue, he said he thought “the Russian proposals must be seriously and solemnly examined on their merits and not rejected because they came from Moscow.” When the project came up for diseussion the hest month, he said, he, for his part, should give the proposals the most careful attention. This is a statesmanlike attitude to adopt in the face of this far-reaching scheme, and I earnestly hope that the Government he represents will approach the subject in the same spirit. should start in the middle. There others who faimtly whisper that you might break the egg at both ends simultaneously. France will net give its aanesion to any ‘idea which does not obtain for ‘it the yolk. The pvusition of the British delegates is indefinite and | obscure in form, but in substance ‘it means that Britain is quite in- different as to what Manners are ‘adopted by foreigners at break- fast as it intends te look after its own eggs and cvok and eat 4 F avors Other Nations. As to the other members of te in League, it will be very difficult ideq | 19F countries With frontiers €o- oe | nee with Russia, Pelaad, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania. te resist the Soviet plan. Ht offers the most nearly complete secur- ity for them from the menace which has darkened their “ee? horizon ever since tne ‘revolution broke out. Their etth | tude toward it will eftond tbe reat What to Do With Eggs? Dr. Benes now suggests, deepair, that it should be dec to lay no more eggs until Nations have deciced what to do. with those they already have in And Russia has should be elim- posal that all eggs ‘smashed up and completely inated from the menu. The Russian preposals are by tainly the most sensational. They cannot be ignored. I observe that one of the best inrtormed papers ‘other delegations with “mirth.” The Soviet proposes that all preamble of this amazing memo- — pr” Nae sags OS ee a eb os ae at j ve

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PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928,

¢ ABOUT SINCLAIR / HARRY BLACKMER PVT $5000 INTO YOUR CAMPAIGN FUND | Spiven state but chartered in an- . Tne opportunity for unchecked 4 sulative pyramiding of holding e s cnarzed for their services to op- / erating companies likewise occasion | 4 | gifficulty to state regulatory agen-/|_ ; eles. | while fees for operating manage- > to ob | their reaso Olde | ee } ing companies are incorporated in| “ oe other states. - e . and prudently invested should be|™ other state,” he cortinues, “es- direct regulation. Consequent- ny structures exists,‘and it been exploited by the sale to public of a large volume of company securities, mere- y, in what has been aptly de-/ 4 geribed as the ‘control of control’| ... rating companies. ; “Not only do the financial op- ns of holding companies es- tate regulation, but the fees Fees for financing and con- ction services are allowed to capitalized as @ basis for rates, chargeable td 0 te commissions must |." allowance of these |. Inflating -Valuations. a “phe view of the Massachusetts | | and other state utility commissions | © gs well as the Interstate Commerce fommission that capital honestly |* taken as the controlling factor in fe the determination of fair and rea- sonable rates appears to be gaining} y eg . ; 3 : ~ ‘ ore . : 7. r ae Reartwee ; » s = att a ° 7 , SI PE A TRL ; ores > SMe anna eo ent ee a ig ; ry Rue “4 eT Se a ae bh ie ae i NS Oe, m inprowncer._ —~ pages Sat * ~0 © +--t Se aoe ee Pa te oy pir oy poate > 4 Hae le adap nee set 2 as boi a ea aaa dee ik: alesimashaE. ns tsa $i siesta oP rote : ? : - . . ius ’ ¢ , ~ 5 n° © sa lal Sti aa tia ‘ wer — 9 oe = ve - > er ~ = f ih ts os petty fines: 's , ¥ . ow- r . sone oh ‘ . At _" és ~ .¢ oa a Ste oe os 4 ie ai », ‘. : . » - Lehre! . . “ . a) x vi .@ » ~ vhs *. eal S, ot ES BEND Bos . - * * a >. ’ © ; P e 4 4 “ + —- es eff © BS —et . . 7. ° 7! +4 - e . $$ ¢) AZ RG a2 ’ , a ae - Bu . i* oi 4. 90 ° if 36 3°48’. ye Ba Fa 4 SER RR ee Sor BEY ge Ra iy ee , ° + ip? °"s : 7 * "6 4 ~ . * nz > ef . : ? a 7 : : » * > as e , ~ , DS & - ae . ' - ; -

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a. »* . ° “ er . a a ae rey A. ¢ + io “. af + . ss ” ne 5° S v4 “ . — . >a a . . ’ . \ ad — Tye ey mM : cS 4 . -* Rey ~ et : | " d ‘= » . . ~ * 3 - ea rrenaes Tes — tna, = a ~ a fee 4 *¥ yo — Sue ra an BS ~~ bn oe, S*, : —.* ete 7 ; “ . a . : + ~* ’ as “eS so anand ad s os) he a wf "sg : 4% ~ . ’ 2 te ee > 7 “ wy a. ee ie. ne . 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Power Interests Sow Propaganda in Schools From Page 1B. . en state but chartered in an- "seas state,” he cortinues, “‘es- Meoct regulation. Consequent- "Sime opportunity for unchecked * tetive pyramiding of holding °Touene etructures exists, and it "teen exploited by the sale to "aa eablic of a large volume of | Ladine company securities, mere- -2_ what has been aptly de- P= 4a4-as the ‘control of control’ Sanerating companies, Raat oniy do the financial op- "Sane of holding companies es- 24 state regulation, but the fees juea for their services to op- Sane companies likewise occasion Menity to state regulatory agen- laos Fees for financing and con- eras? services are allowed to eoege ed as a basis for rates, while fees for operating manage- - sant are chargeable to operating sammes. State commissions must wenon the allowance of these ots without adequate authority ‘, obtain information regarding "weie reasonableness, if the hold- ‘ee companies are incorporated in ' {nflating Valuations. oe tiew of the Massachusetts “other state utility commissions well as the Interstate Commerce mmission that capital honestly | prudently invested should be ‘ m as the controlling factor in | the determination of fair and rea- ' ft is the frequent practice of | pelding companies, however, to | group a number of local operating ' companies and merge them to form | sociation, with a membership con- stituting virtually all the import- ant electric power companies of the nation, including the Union Electric Light and Power Co., of St. Louis, is shown to have been assiduous in propagandizing the schools. One of its most active committees is that on “‘co-operation with educational institutions.” “The importance of this com- mittee,”” says the Trade Commis- sion, “lies in the fact that it has to do with molding the viewpoint of the future citizens. Its activities cover the entire field from the grades through the university. The committee has fostered the prepa- ration and giving of free lecture service on public-utility subjects in graded schools, high schools, and universities, and its publications include materials for such lectures as well as textbooks for more ex- tended study in special and regu- lar courses. “Special effort has for a iong time been made to foster the teaching of public utility econom- ics in the schools, beginning with the upper grades of gfammar schoo! and continuing through the universities. This is to be accom- plished in two ways: First, by hav- ing properly qualified men pre- pare textLooks for use in classes and reference books and exhibits for the libraries; and, second, by having men prominent in the in- dustry give lectures before the classes in order that the viewpoints of the industry’s leaders on the economic, social and political as- pects of their business may be pre- sented to the oncoming generation of citizens and power consumers. utility economics in schools of various grades, through special lectures by officers or employes of utility companies; financing, or assisting in financing, the estab- lishment of courses and research Organizations for the study and teaching of public utility econom- ics in «nlleges and universities; ‘compiling or financing the prepa- ration of textbooks and reference materials of various grades suit- able for use in schools from gram- mar to university, the textbooks in particular to be written or is- sued by well-known authors or in- stitutions of learning whose repu- tations for ‘impartiality’ «lends credibility to the productions; and, finally, the payment of retainers or salaries to college professors and instructors whose favorable in- terest is desired, a‘l obviously are 4 part of a plan not only to get into the curricula and textbooks of schools of all grades those things desired by the leaders of the pub lic utility industry but also to in- fluence teachers, instructors and professors to such an extent that the subject matter will be taught in the way desired by the industry. “Furthermore, th. expressions of desire to put into the mouth of the professor the words the in- fiustry wishes spoken and of the feeling that state universities often have considerable influence with state commissions are significant in connection with the scope and nature of the plan to mold opinion for the economic benefit of the in- dustry. “The right of the industry to present its case before the bar of public opinion is unquestioned, provided such presentation is made openly in the name of the industry, and therefore without even a sem- blance of deception such as may be involved in subsidizing authors. teachers, universities, or research organizations in order that inspired textbooks or other materials may be given greater credibility be- cause issued over the names of supposedly impartial writers. re- scarch organizations, or institutions of learning. Where this is done, the general public may well ques tion whether the scientific attitude and integrity of established insti- tutions of- higher learning are not being undermined.” The report shows how the Na- tiona]) Electric Light Association has succeeded in having its views but by ‘seemingly disinterested In- surance companies, women’s clubs and authors.” Using Author’s Pamphlets. One of its large items of recent expense was the publication of a series of pamphlets by Bruce Bar- ton, author of a widely sold book about the Bible and of the famous interview with President Coolidge. The Barton pamphlets were put out at a cost of $175,000 and were used as “envelope stuffers” in what has been described as_ the largest single piece of publicity work ever undertaken by any in- dustry. The Electrical World of Aug. 22, 1925, said that up to that time more than 5,000,000 sets of the Barton “stuffers,” or at least 67,000,000 separate messages, had SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE SUFFERS SETBACK IN SOUTH AFRICA Sending Amended Bill to Assembly Committee Called Attempt to Kill It. By the Associated Press. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March 8.—The cause of women’s suffrage received a setback in the South African Parliament yester- day, wiren the bill, amended so as to limit the franchise to white women was referred by the House of Assembly to a committee on the motion of Dr. D. F. Malan, Minister of the Interior. He alleged the bill had been so altered that the mem- bers did not realize what it con- tained. Gen. Jan C. Smuts, leader of the opposition, and others, strongly denounced Malan’s motion as an attempt to kill the bill. Premier J. B. M. Hertzog then tntervened and urged that the bill should not be passed until the native labor question was settled, when he wolud personally introduce it to the house, p ~ anes been subscribed for by the indus- try. The Trade Commission’s {llum- inating chapter on propaganda closes with this pointed admoni- tion: “It seems highly desirable that the association use extreme care in speaking for the industry, lest its information, however accurate, be discredited before the bar of public opinion because published propagated not only by the schools, and circulated under masquerad- ing imprint or authorship.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3B Can’t Ignore Soviet Plan to Disarm, Says Lloyd George Continued From Page 1B. Soviet government, writes: “This project is a complete system of measures directed to the realiza- tlon of the idea of disarmament, a system the aim of which is di- rect prevention of the possibility of war and consequently an as- surance of peace. The ‘Soviet pro- posal is worked out with a view to peace and its preservation, while the league of Nations proj- ect is worked out with a veiw to war and actually with the object of perfecting methods of military action. Says League Expects War. “In fact, the League of Na- tions project is completely built on the supposition that war is in- evitable. The whole activity of the League of Nations is aimed at prevention of an attack on the post-war status quo and with a view to being able, at its discre- tion, to move the military forces of the European States against the so-called disturber of the peace.” Geneva speaks of a minimum armament necessary in.case of war. The Soviet project, on the other hand, is aimed “not at a minimum armament but at a maximum dis- armament.” Everything now depends on the attitude adopted by Great Britain and France next month, when these proposals come up for considera- tion at Geneva. If they decide to give favorable examination to the project, the rest of Europe can hardly do otherwise. Italy cannot stand alone in its resistance. I! have no reason to think Italy has any desire to do so, for under such a scheme its frontiers would be ab- solutely secure. Colonies an Obstacle. There is one obstacle to accept- ance by these great Powers which might well prove insuperable. France will ask itself whether it can hold Morocco and Algiers with- out an army. Britain will put it- self the same question about India. Italy will have to consider the consequence in Tripoli, and America also wil) weigh the result on its dominion in the Philippines. For the present, France is dis- tinctly hostile. ‘ts great army gives France the upper hand in Europe. It will not willingly abdl- cate the supremacy for equality. You cannot eliminate frem the minds of its people the fact that, whereas, its secular foe across the Rhine has a population of 60,000,- 000, France itself, even with the addition of. Aleace-Lorraine, has only 40,000,000. It is to make up that deficit that France is organ- izing its great African army. To parody the famous phrase, France is calling in the black to redress the balance of the white. Still Suspicious of U. S&S. In spite of the recent treaty with America, France’s confidence in its For, to judge by articles in French journals, France is skeptical of efficacy of these arrangements offers coming from America. French are suspicious that if country accepta, the United of America can always, at moment, retire through door of the Senate on the that the treaty comes very near. recognition of the French system» of commitments and alliances in Europe. So that even if Britain were to at Ss frre tioned—I fear France will not look at it. All the same, the day may come when somg¢ of the countries now scoffing atthe soviet proposals will look back on thelr attitude with a sense of deep regret that they did not accept a proposal which would have the effect of” completely disarming Russia and. Germany. PRESBYTERIAN MEN CONFER Mass Meeting at West Church This Afternoon. A mass meeting of men’s Bible classes from all Presbyterian churches of St. Louls and vicinity will be held at West Presbyterian Church, Maple and Maryville ave- nues, at 3 o’¢lock this afternoon to discuss plans for the Presbyterian Loyalty Crusade, which ‘opens March 18. The Rev. Georgé G. Downéy, 4i- rector of the crusade, will be the principal speaker. Members of women’s organizations from Pres- byterian churches will meet tomor- row night at Kingshighway Church great sister republic is not implicit. in connection with the crusade. ——$——————————— Kika kK KK KK KKK KK ea Ke er ee & ag 'gsingle large operating company, | with the possibility of profit to the " polding interests in the turnover of ' the properties. Applications to state commissions for increased “waluations following such mergers ' sometimes have been made and al- Scholarships Established. “Scholarships in technical courses have also been established in furtherance of this program, the expectation being that the better the problems of the public utilities are understood by the public the fairer will be the treatment of the utility companies by the public. “Raiph E. Heilman, dean of the School of Commerce of Northwest- ern University, in addressing the Wisconsin Utilities Association at Milwaukee, April 16, 1925, on the subject of ‘Relation of Education and Research to Public Utilities,’ called attention to the fact that there was a distinct movement throughout the country to make education in public utility opera- tion and management an integral part of university courses. “He said that Wisconsin, Dlinois, Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana,’ Harvard and Northwestern had in- troduced complete courses in uti!- ity training in their curricula. The results of this movement, he point- ed out, will be of great value to utilities, in that’these courses wil] create a clarit and sanity of thought between the public and the utilities. Through these courses not only the students but the pub- lic as well, according to his state- ment, must realize that public regulation of utilities must not be too rigid or confiscatory. He pointed out that a survey by edu- Cators shows a great dearth of lit- erature on the subject of public utility regulation and manage- ment, especially of the kind fa- vored by the members of the Na- tional Electric Light Association.” Ex Parte Text Books. The commission gives numerous concrete illustrations of the work of the National Electric Light As- sociation in getting its viewpoint into the schoois. For example, the chairman of the public relatiens section of the association reported to the 1924 convention that ar- rangements had been made for the ' preparation of a text-book “on the fundamentals of the electric light | and power industry” by one of the | “leading educators of the country. | jin collaboration with a prominent | public utility executive.” In the | same report it was said that steps | also had been taken toward the | eK KKK KK ee KR RR RO me Oe CARROLL’S 1116 Olive Street 7 §6©— The commission finds that dur- ie te the last 10 years there has Wie been a steady increase in the de- 7am gree of control exercised by the | jarge power groups. ' “No one group of interests,” the © geport says, “can be said to exer- cise dominant contro! over the cen- F tral station industry as a whole, 4 but the percentage of the total re- maining in the hands of indepen- > dent operating companies and mu- ' aicipals is steady dwindling as one Wie by one independent operating in- ""@ terests become affiliated with some ' 3 holding company group In the sie = = . , mm “ustry the A ; Y ‘ ] t is subject to public | ‘ | nd if they still make that catty re- Tegulation is closely related to nol- | 204 advocated in an address in mark, “All she thinks of is clothes,” it is s. Se deanestent uetes. « | 1923 by H. M. Aylesworth, man- self-evident she hasn’t much on her mind. Oe denis) by a alin aneees patie es \aging director of the association. Py . . —_ a ee “] would advise any manager e ; | ; but hard prey lla acmentog here who lives in a community : . 4 tion between “politics” and “pub- where there is a college, to get the ) ae tlc policy” is indefinite. SS es see sonnet ee “= 0s “Whe : _|—the engineering professor | Uvities rated edges couen fig interested anyway—interested in | : commission observes. “must be | YOUr probiems,” said Aylesworth. rn ee : not on a mere Genia] but | “#ve him lecture on your subject , ad pe a final results. Act! es the | to his classgs. Once tn a while it The big drawback to making the PURISB” "EEE mouthpiece of the industry in the | Will pay you to take such men. get- ment fit the crinre is that nowadays the ~ 3 mo) ee —, the | fing $500 of $6000 or $1000 a year, can prove that it was not a crime.. : er that will uitimately be ree. | and give them a retainer of $100 or ? $200 a year for the privilege of let- . > "ts gue ee ae Gd in the way people vote on We always thought that poker is a game issue vatimonsdl caaaie utility | ting you study and consult with of chance, until last night's big winnet as . Wi” tee nes Oo banweers WAI began to expats nen he had done ot... a q form of a ae ety graeme ) can we do anything in the schools = : lobbies Or campaign activities.” of this country, with the young ’ in the Schools. people growing up, if we have not e . The commission points out in | first sold the idea of education to _ connection thet the associa- | the college professor?” Openly takes a position in Molding Opinion. ef private ownership of | The commission has the follow-. Stic public utilities under State |ing to say about this particular 4 Tather the n Federal or local public |form of propaganda: PeRation “The various activities described ‘above, namely, teaching public L’Envoi. ™ Villon, have done with last year’s snow— A question, too, I bravely dare, When fond lips whispered soft and low I wonder did you really care. Junior and Bridge Lamps Complete Another lot of beautiful glace hand-painted lamp shades on treated linen cloth, covered with imported glass beads in your choice of many pretty col- ors and designs. The bases are all metal and prettily deco- rated. Complete at $8.45. Your Choice. .. $B:4 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS There is this much to be said for the — late nineties—the cast iron monstrosities of a that period were too big to look well on the. a living room table. a SUPERTONE New Consolette _ Type Phonograph Latest style, equipped with famous Symphonic Reproducer and the hu- man voice tone chambers. Its mel- low tone and fidelity of reproduc- tion is easily recognized; traordinary star special at Another typical Star value...By Popular Request we had to re-order this Bed-Davenport outfit several times, for it is one of the best offers we have ever offered to the people of St. Louis. These suites have been especially constructed to give you beauty and good service. Covered in the newest French Jacquard velour, | having Nachman epring-filled loose cash and Vv opens stant wing chair and beautiful floor lamp with silk shade, davenport table, pair of book ends e tadie eee Stiil, the trick cigar-lighter is a bless- = ling to those who always fear the child will 7 @@eeeeeveeveee eeenveeeaeneeven eve eane eeeenhevee Metal Day Bed ‘4 Walnut Finish With Cretonne Pad Finished in walnut end covered im an attractive figured cretonne, this Day- Bed is a charming piece of furniture by day end can be opened into as full- ga 91495 a— YOU WILL FIND IT—AS ADVERTISED—AT CARROLL'S ‘“‘Furniture for Less’’ 1116 OLIVE ST. e s*eenemenenenunepeee* ee * Te Nations! Wlectric Licht As eeuaeeeaeaanaeegeaugneaeoaRERER ARES © EE EHP

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re peta eee ph tt REE oe a x i ines) Pee ¥ Pech iad Ghee ee Le OT Re AOI A sae file ene tar apd WA. a eed ota 3 ot at) + OE oe Goin ae ks ier Satake t Fase, 6 4 i 3 ? EY: M OR Ps, i Me rear ) AKe: Balanth. Catthn 4% ¥ ‘i ) x a. ae 4 Rage Ch eee a Tels eid RR Be LEE PERI - - _ ‘ peer prs rn r Pe =—=¢ = » iene ont bale See Ba i aaa mth niece ale eee RMS” ae 2M spe ance Sk SNe aa pita Seas pasa ee OS : ‘S y ~ . x Sw ore a, - se . : tial ome . a s T » bemeSe we , art ss git ti sake ais hy Saga ata Nin inlet aes ae ae i ah P a * tans hes siege > a ae VE ae aS +4 eu 3 , ” i prepa ee ‘ ph Se ARE on RAE Ana . tai Fah ACSA Sy MOON ig RES were a al en a b ee ee eee pido Bia Ber SIG a tn elie ae yo ees et te - eT eee roa | PAAR ER RE Se IO ore . ing a s aa ba si ae we - * a ee eS eee m . ee bp TPN Baa - x , ge: bY oe ie ee eRe Beet ER or st EP TF * ¥ 7 7 » a ee ™ . 3 . oe ‘ . oe . + ach ? meres” 8 : ; PAGE 4B Catholic Party to Europe. The Rev. Father J. J. Fisher, as- sistant pastor of the Church of &t. Rose of Lima, Goodfellow and Maple avenues, is arranging to ¢s- cort a party of. parishioners and others on a vacation trip to Eu- rope, sailing June 16. Quart of Water o Cleans Kidneys Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You No man or Woman can make a mis. take by flushing the kidneys occa- sionally, says a well-known author ity. Eating too much rich food cre. ates acids, which excite the kidacys They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish ‘kidaeys. The moment you fee] a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is clondy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take @ tablespoonful in a giass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to flash and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no long- er cause irritation, thus often reliev- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a i effervescent lithia-water @rink which everyone should take now and. then to help keep the kid- neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney ications. , Olive Street and Carondelet Projects Unsatisfactory, J. G. White & Co. of New York Announce. | E. M. ELLIOTT OF CHICAGO, PROMOTER | Obtained Franchises for Two Missouri River Crossings and Assigned Them to Other Concern. ' ' If highway toll bridges across | the Mississippi River at Caronde- | let and the Missouri River at the | ‘end of Olive street road, promoted | ‘by Eugene M. Elliott of Chicago, a high-pressure salesman, are con- | structed, Elliott will have to get. | new financial backing. | | He has asserted that J. G. White! |& Co. of New York, a nationally | | known house, was backing him in| | these and about 31 other toll bridge | projects scattered about the coun- ‘try. He averred that this firm had decided definitely to proceed with the Olive street bridge and he ex- pressed the opinion that the one at Carondelet was virtually certain to be built. St. Louis and St. Charlies County franchises for the two cross- ings were assigned by Elliott’s own firm of nominal capitalization, E. M. Ellidtt & Associates, Inc., to J. G. White & Co., Elliott said. Denial of Building Plans. The White company has tele- : ; : graphed the Post-Dispatch: “Our engineers’ reports on Olive street and Carondelet bridge proj- ects are unsatisfactory and we have no present intention of financing construction of these bridges, nor have any franchises for same been acquired by us. “Elliott and E. M. Elliott & As- sociates are promoters who have attempted to interest us in various | | bridge projects, several of which | , We have under consideration. For | |any projects which we accept we) _fee, but beyond that Elliott and E. | | M. Elliott & Associates have no re- | ‘lation whatsoever to our company | |or to the J. G.“ White Engineering Corporation (a subsidiary construc-_ tion unit) and are not our agents or _in any way authorized to act or! | Speak for us. Fyuethermore, they | have no voice in any matter relat- |ing to construction or financing of | have agreed to pay a promoters’ | any bridge preject which we may | | acquire from them.” A spokesman for the White. |, COmpany teld a Post-Dispatch cor- | respondent in New York yesterday that Elifott had obtained their. agreement to examine toll bridge projects he develops, with a view to financing ang constructing them Company Telegraphed to Judge. | J. G. White & Co. on Thursday | wired to Presiding Judge Weh- | meyer of the St. Louis County | —tells how to add life to your years and years to your life. Reveals musery to millions. Why suffer? Vit-O- if the propositions seemed sound. | | Court, which had granted fran- chises to Elliott, that engineers’ reports on the two loca! projects were unsatisfactory and, therefore, | “we cannot finance their construc- } | tion.” Several days ago, Elliott! wrote to a Carondelet resident in. | terested in the bridge proposal | |i there that the White company was | | not favorably impressed and “I | | have just secured their release on | | this deal.” In spite of this, Eui- ||} ott asked his correspondent to see | | cussion. | | been conducting a fight in Con- |} him in Chicago for further dis- | M +7 ii Congressman Cochran, who has || gress On promiscuous granting of | toll bridge rights, because of fi- | nancing methods to which he ob- | Continued on Page 7B. : Mes. P. A. Wickliffe, Ohio = seus, Som |Somt Free to Prove This If Ruptured "Try This Free |. | i i} Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or | | Recent, Large or Small and You | | are on the Road That Has | Convinced Thousands. ; ' , : Anyone ruptured. man, woman or. child, should write at once to W. S | Rice, T7i-H Main St. Adams. N. , for a free trial of his wonderful | | Stimulating application. Just put it | /on the rupture and the muscles be- | | @in to tighten: they bogin to bind. | together so that the opening closes | , Raterally and the need of a support | or truss or appliance ts then done / away with. Don't neglect to send | for this free trial. Even if your rup- | ture doesn’t bother you what is the | use of wearing supports aj! your | life? Why suffer this nouisance’ | Why run the risk of gangrene and | such dangers from a small and in- |} mocent little rupture the kind that | i has thrown thousands on the oper- ) ating table? A host of men and | women are daily running such risk | use their ruptures do not | hurt nor prevent them from get- | ting around. Write at once for this | trial, ag it is certainly @ won- | | @erful thing and has aided in the | @ure of ruptures that were as bic. _88 @ man’s two fitets. Try a4 write et once, using the coupon low. i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ EASTERN FIRM REFUSES TO BACK | ; : TOLL BRDKES RI We Give and = : Entire Bloch e Give an 86 Redeem cone te Sal etal” % and Seventh A SR LLIN A RCS AIG AS Cnet ie tt A TC RN tS . . : > « 4 + - a — : + aoe one « eecne -— ee re eS . see n ‘ - > ** * : | a s | queee =. = e ar cd ee we eonee * —s AOA AC AO LOLOL OP a NC Ae le A BT meet — a et —— Articles |. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Excepted Les Angeles Beginning Monday—An Extreme V alue-Giving Offering of MAY CO. 0. MONEILCO. THE MA THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR C 9 Cleveland Denver ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Streets BEDS. SPRINGS & MATTRESSES The Savings Can Be Fully Appreciated Only : : atria ... Making “i Desens Advantage in Filling Your Needs From the Various Groups! y Faven pr Svat 5 MOV S9'd, © RT Ga ponen *— & = ae aN =, SS. HrO*O'Oig) O' 1 Oe ~2— ss 4 COCO BOVE” Dol Jy) ADIN IDLNNG FSD LPO) COMO CD, CD ee Ivo Qiote Se NSO! —— gy wet) EN \ . ‘ » + | ¥ TL tLh LTA J Regularly $20 $12.50 oO Mut, Ayiyey,” Te JOO I with helical tie- Stop. Blne enamel Wiinish. Regular Attractively designed of walnut with ° decorated panels and fillers at head and — $12.75 foot. Equipped with thick rolled-edge Simmons Bed Outtits | =s=t5 nae SD GO @ Consists of an attractive Simmons Graceline metal tubing bed with decorated panels, finished in walnut effect. Equipped with Simmons all- layer, 50-lb. felt mattress, art ticking covered and a sturdy Simmons coil spring, finished in green enamel with helical tie top. Charming, comfort- able and remarkably low priced. These Outfits May Be Chosen Com- plete in Full Bed or Twin Sizes. \ All-Layer Felt Mattress Kinney Rome Regularly $8.9 5 $13.50 Da-Bed and Pad 45-lb. weight in regular sizes. Thick and bouyant. Finished with rolled edges—art ticking Double-deck, sag- Regularly *1 0.22 covered. less coil Springs . & & Se ! Maytlower Mattresses $13 50 Foster pad with flounced cretonne cover. 50-lb. all-layer felt. Soft, resil- Coil Springs 3 Oh) - ys al mwa gers PURI Male, 3) Oe - > eee, +; yp Pes! Gray enamel fin- ish, with — helical = tie-tops. Comfort- “pe Beginning Monday— Sample Wheary ac #4, p> 2%, a ee | - OOAA® — 1928 Styles at Emphatic Savings @ An opportunity so very unusual that you will in stantly realize the remark- able advantage in anticipat- ing vacation needs now! 7 Five-ply. rigidly tested construction with cushion top, keratol lining, and center locking device. Steamer, three- quarter and full sizes. Well equipped. $80 to $110 4» $175 to $200 Wheary Trunks | Wheary Trunks $59.50 $125 These are the Univer- sal opening Wardrobe | Just 4 Gold-Square- Trunks with the im- Line Trunks. Splen- proved features that | didly appointed. Fin- make for traveling @ ished with Dupon convenience. Pyrozlin. $120 to $150 Wheary Trunks tg Wardrolas—that roll open—and fuil- chelor Trunks in thi - - centienel group. Choice - e 7 $89.50 $80 to $130 Winship Trunks $59.50 to $89.50 We are also offering just 7 floor sample Winship Trunks with opening doors and other umprovements, vA ib, a rT Sixth Fleer LN TT A CLEA a IOS Pet CTRL At te PE ete oo — - vs ~ EN A RR 1 ROE ke ee ene. eo een ee on -oe en ient. Covered with excellent qual- ity art ticking. Four rows side stitching. Regular sizes. Metal Four-Poster Beds $3. . 927.95 Splendidly constructed, quaint four-posters in the popular Salem mahogany effect. Purniture Section—Seventh Fleer Incomplete Dinner Sets 422 yfo soca cous a $35 to $125 Kinds $1750 10 $650 @ Theodore Haviland, Limoges and Japanese china, as well as American semi-porcelain ware, are included in this exceptional! offering. Limited number of each. No phone or mai] orders filled. China Section = —o-™. —Fifth Fleor co a = When You Consider the High Character of the . $15.95... . a tone effects, that lend new life and charm to the bed. ” > “—— x Sa z “ OF eS PR ES a ‘i eae Fe ms ae Lens ms: ; +e oes os ; : {use aitli pF Ne aa Sra fe OR i Simmons Beds as fag Me $ l 4.7 5 Graceline tubing Bed in our own design. With decorat- ed panels and 4 fillers at head and foot. Walnut fin- Domestic -Desk Electrics — Regularly $ ee $105—Mon- GY OE usin The epitome of sewing ; ciency! With full-size Simmons Beds and complete usta Gee . . ments. Attractive desk x Full Size $11 75 cabinet finished in por Only ° walnut effect. Liberal af 3-piece Bed in brown enam- ance on your‘old Machine el finish with decorated pan- terms, if desired, el at head and foot. Com- plete with link spring. = is 2 ; SALEOF © PLATED © Simmons Cribs WARE Ottered Specially Purchased © From a Prominent ~ Attractive Graceline tubing 4 _ a 12 es Walnut Maker 4 effect. Complete with lin S 4 5.25 to $39 © — re “4 4 a - a . A ‘ % ng > igs a } th ¢ springs. ee ; + — qoQur siz | stores, buying as $2.95 one, make possible “7 an unusual saving e on this high-grade mi silver-plated ware... $4.95 ag Choice of the most aris- $9 95 Be tocratic patterns. Tea “Ss and coffee sets, center- ae pieces, vegetable and bak- $9.95 J ing dishes, baskets, candle- $19 45 P. as im a4 8 (J sticks, vases and many orna- $ mental pieces. Many of the Pieces Are in Limited Quantities! Main Fleer Easy Washers Now Offered on Special Terms $9.0 Cash Balance in 15 Monthly Payments @ Through these special terms your household budget will easily pay tor one of these highly efficient Washers! Then, you too, will enjoy the satisfac- tion of excellent washing facil- ities! Seer ste we VEEL. Lti ha, Scie % sae : . Lees se OREO s OR WRES a z See it demonstrated in your own bome with- out cost or obiigation. Cail GArfieid 5900—Station 141 B ¢ Gall Ron eT TBERS DW OT na » $229 Dutch Ovens — $ 1 84 im @ No. & cast iron Ovens. Weil » ta "s finished. Self-basting cover and " strong bail. For boiling or roast- |: ing meats. 60c Ventilators Adjustable meta] frames, fit- ted with heavy storm- 45 proof canvas center.. JC Roasters with <«sclf-basting cover. Bitte é enameled......... $1.14 Household Brooms q Black Beauty brand, 5-sewed q with full shoulder. Made of | Heavy galvanized iron with ~ | good grade broom 69¢c | reinforced bottom and - $ corn strong bail. Good size 2 i iieen Gaal 2 ¢ Gallery Meee oe NES RT ON en se es ih eo 8 '

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oo ~~ SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NA T Oe ae A OR RG EE A AE A NE EE RR EN A NET RY TREE 8 — one ER a A RO Et ANTS en AN th Ne NB EAGLE ST AMPS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted CELANESE FABRICS ; . ; Pave the Way to Greater T hrijt = : | Sound a New N on of Loveliness @.If you can teach your children to @ Because they are so different from anything save Eagle Stamps... you'll find it you've ever worn before...so exquisitely colored easier to have them save their pennies .,and beautifully patterned. ..you'll rejoice to and dollars later! For it’s fun to pre- © know that these new fabrics have many virtues, in- -eage He geen Poy ui ee $2 — OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY cluding that of value...which offer excellent rea- exchange! - THEMAY CO, THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO, M.O’NEILCO, THE MAY CO. sons for choosing them! Third Floor Los Angeles Denver t. Louis Akron Cleveland . . many! A brassiere, LP . i4 64-in. Black i590 sa vest, girdle, garters ae : 3 aes Charmeuse. totenes and panties...all in | : . : a 4 7 Printed Crepe. one..with just one pair «Cl The Colors : oo. 4 12 40-in. Satin Crepe, aot one ae % of shoulder straps. and Matexals— « comet Om SS Oey Canton Crepe. is 40 inches wide aud 14ean Other Models fi , : me i 4 =) \- Crepe de Chine. for Spring coats and wraps. Priced $7.50 to $18.00 Lustrous satin...or faille... ; , i. ks oe = _ Heavy Georgette. | Corset Section broadcloth, kasha, cordova, PMO). «, Eaten : AS _— a Regular $2.98 ; mes Norma, twillcord and sports Jexil & S| Boy Geor . $2 28 fabrics...in rockwood, grey- | i SiS (ge Se /h x 36-in. Plaid Silks. Flat Crepe, Va. a Domestic | 70 | Desk Electrics | 7) Women’s eguilar!] | 2h i Pn me ae 4 2 ; .98 » t .50 0 Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, wom- Eh oe oe fe & x 4 0 % en’s sizes-34 to 44. Extra F F ee ee ee . 4 C ee nm @ Spring showers call for smart Umbrellas...Here you will find the popular 16-rib frames, with nov- elty amber-effect or pearloid handles. ..cov- SALE OF x) IVER i | ‘| ered with Gloria silk | | | (silk d tt i PsATED | 4 | 5 pra ate cr dl sa 7 | : ge navy, brown or WARE | 7 Umbrella Section—Main Floor Specially Purchased From a Prominent |} j Pa Women’s 25c and 35c Mak ° $5.25 to $39 Imported ’Kerchiefs ‘Ki : Specially Purchased Kinds =] Offered at > In Special Groups at | ‘ L £ ~ £Our si ¢ | 4 : ‘ WV ae 15c J stores, buying as $2.95 | a \\ (N one, make possible | q ai) - ¢ Of the daintiest Swiss my an unusual saving $3.95 ae Re mull...or cambric!..With on this high-grade | | ©: —ao scalloped or hemstitched silver-plated ware... $4.95 H of hems...and dainty em- hoice of the most aris- i } broidered corners. . .or all- ratic patterns. Tea $8.95 EE +/ around designs t. ,-in wide i coffee sets, center- Bae % ..and value-giving assort- es, vegetable and bak- $9 95 e ments! | ¢ These are the original pointed-heel Stockings. Gshes, baskets, candle- $19 45 | : ms . Main Floor 5 Philippine Nightgowns ¢ iam - Zs =6They are full length, lustrous and serviceable and Di ond Set fashioned with the pointed heel which adds trimness vases and many oma- 4 Ring Mountings 1eces. ; to ankle lines. Many colors. Many women will at- 1 St d Pill Cc 3 Secured Through a Special Purchase Regularly the Pieces Are ‘© ' if 3 ampe l OW ases ? $17.50, at tend this sale to anticipate their Hosiery needs for Spring and Summer. : ed * in Fee Very Specially And Most Unusual $ 1:2 Regularly $19 Q 5 Offered—Each Sf 33 re, BE seecn a b : a $21.50 to $27.50 Fe Be. a if € Lovely designs.. .skillful- $ 12 .19 For Hose Regularly 75¢c op = Lies rs KY @ Of exquisitely dainty.... white lingerie ly wrought of white gold.. Sixth Floor sizes 4214 to 527. sed 54 ' : i 1 ' ] 1] | Fk i? @ Tweed is among the ure @ Ideal for children’s frocks est fabrics for Spring... and 3 ee ae ff . «sor Summer dresses for this group carries-a represent- | i‘ a feng ai ‘ the lovely patterns are new...,]| ative array of new colors and | Other Coats ot Exquisite a ee | po i different and guaranteed patterns ... all 54 inches wide | fast-color and there are . « « and all wool... ma Styling and Rich Se may. plen ‘colored isco to | i ded 4 oli elas 6 match the shades in the prints! é the very popular ensembles! Fabrics ...at ee ae | Vie | mend Pov Tuted Poor | $75 to $295 ce W emurrcsepmnmemser rr Handsome Coats...which will assume an im- . | Special ee This W eek Only! 12,0 00 Pai ars of | portant place at any gathering! Fashioned of 3 silk, satin, kasha, and broadcloth. .in the newer : colors...with fur trimmings which contribute : } ONYX DOIN TEX HOSE| greatly to their individuality and ultra-smart- “i. | ness! In all regular sizes! Fourth Floor amal In Four Groups That Afford First Choice at Notably Special Prices / ( f nemeoreneibwe ee TRE REN Ne tae etapa SAAD AAACR AACS AAAS SESE SERRE SESS EES SSS SESS ESS SS SS Se SS (ITIL Ld debe dddddhbladttddddeddiddilsdibddddiddssisiililiy ~ SAAS SSSA AS —=—= $1.50 and $1.65 a Pair cloth...all handmade... and elaborately and set with two small, Service-sheer silk or chiffon... with : . sparkling diamonds. Ideal cotton tops and feet! Ideal for general hand embroidered in graceful designs! settings for your own dia- ! With ribbon drawn, round, V or square monds...and most unusual at wear: @ Monday ... the Art , necklines...in sleeveless or capsleeve these savings. Needlework Section styles. Each full cut ... and beautifully eS ee ee $ 25 For Hose Regularly | ams €185 Pair presents this opportu- finished. Main Floor Balcony nity to obtain 42-inch | Lovely chiffon. . . silk to the very top, also service sheer Hose with All regul ] included, assur- cee ieedin oe ing uaidtadeey gh ne he r ‘this snag, lisle hem and durable cotton feet _..for wear! dainty hemstitched | Nd Third Floor $ 1 AQ For Hose Regularly > tie smsich estrone we Mia yr. enipenane R O ige meme at ee be NEDSS SSS SAE AESINEN AGT NAGANO SOARS _—_—_— Se a et ~ << -¥ loveliest pastel colorings linen and broadcloth. . .Sport "without the “slightest in- top to toe, lisle reinfor ced . aluminum with = , : .trimmed with ruffles, or Eton collar tops.. vand tai- ..and you may forget / e tional ; Strong handle .. $1. Wf) _ ribbon garlands, braids or lored pants of wool tweed! seat it for the rest of the mM ...in most excep ated 49c Coal Hods Bea g rose-buds! The styles are Summer. / quality! Also black heel ae of Heavy aaleaaiiad twentetin” ” - ‘ attractive.. "yeep oor Workmanship and fabric are most ) The Yvette Distinctive / Bc | a i = —- so 7 es”. : m chiffon! strong bail. Good size, i ca Second Floor / Housewares Section—Basement Praca bee PO nt es nw ee

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ao exe . A Wot “F : Net nex yeeo herein Ss - we - ae eS ee 7 “a Pa--w lle aba ip et my SARE Se ts fo EPs ae 2 Be en Pah, ntl ete tee ons eet ie Bis ads Ne il oa a we 4 = eh gunn WRT el ne mes tN ladies. > bon iach ty 4 + ip. nase ae a aE HR iat ci g a ee ae i @ For Monday t i Soft, finished chiffon Taffeta, of an excellent quality... of navy, gray, rose-beige! ‘ti Most attractive printed patterns 4} .«. ideal for dress-up wear. All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta... tions . ee ~ we hel ee. 3 sen 13° S aif — led Curtain Sets EI STG Regul, $9.77 14 VAY MU ra Bi Pei ee iva \ ; ai 4 ili } @ Rainty Curtains for any room! | ha® {3 Neatly made of sheer ivory-tinted . thet ~ i voile with dainty colored trimming. fa: ® F Rh Valance and tie-backs to match. , Pee? > Cee 4 7 to 1g yard lengths 7s5¢ rayon and cot- ‘a4 ia of 59c to 75c filet ton mixed drapery. HE e er shadow curtain 26 inches 39 i it net. 97. wide. Yard.. OFC Fee) Yard... fC i » ee... c ie widths. Yard, 29¢ we | . ' Basement Ecememy Store Women’s Low Shoes @ New Spring models, secured by special purchase. Include Oxfords, straps, pumps, colonials and cut- Al outs in popular colors and leathers. 7 Sizes 3 to 8. 4 Basement Econemy Store i $2.00 to $2.50 Remnants ny Excellent choice is available in this group which a offers short lengths of one to four yards each . §$ OO so in lustrous radium ... or excellent silk crepes! | @ In white, the approved pastel shades . . . and more Ht practical dark colorings! it ee oe al | i ‘ | ) | .* : | Women’s Silk Hosiery ; . 4 1 Kinds, DOC ; $1 Kinds... > Monday! In the Basement Economy Store! Special! Spring Dresses is this lustrous material so popular this seéa- 400 Yds. $1.69 Black Taffeta, Yd... $1 2000 Yds. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, Yd., $1 “ Excellent quality black ana —y Satin ...ofa splendid washes ity > 00 4 Misses’ fur trimmed and plain. img variety of models for larger women. Fashioned of such popu- lar materials as flat crepe, Georgette, Canton crepe, colorful prints and smart combinations. Straigi: tline, basque and new draped mod- els, featuring new and interesting trimming details. navy and the lighter Spring shad es as well as black. , Women’ s Coats Specially Purchased and Most Unusual Values, at : Dress and sport models, tailored of such wanted materials as silk faille, satin, kasha. twills, sheens and sport mixtures, in a wide 3 choice of approved styles and the new Spring | shades, including navy and black. All silk lined, : 7S Women $5 € 3 @ Just received...jaunty felts, silk | Misses’ and and straw combinations and fancy + oe Extra Sizes braids. Close-fitting cloches, off- Size the-face models and brimmed effects, > for sport or dress wear. In practi- cal street shades and the new Spring colors. At this price you can have Sg @ A large specially purchased assortment of attractive Spring a Hat for every costume! i Ba Frocks in becoming styles for miss or matron, including a pleas- Large, Medium and Small Sizes! : s Basement Economy Store “KF. & B.” Bed Sh Limit of 6 — to a Buyer — @ Full-bleached, seamless Sheets of a brand that is known for its sturdy wearing qualities. Light and soft a easy to wash. 81x99-inch size with 3-inch hems. “ he Colors include Basement Econemy Store and $2 8rxr1o08-inch crinkled cotton Bedspreads with $ | ; 38 scalloped edge.. 45¢ printed Dimity in floral Compre. od §0xso-inch all-linen Luncheon | 2 to 7 yard remnants of 3 D2 | 9 5 Cloths with 4 Nap- - | bernie Dees * kins. Special at...... $1.45 | $2-inches wid York oc i $4.50 rayon Bedspreads in 20 | ‘ gold, ee. $2.7 | and-cottoe Dress Fab- GF orchid............-@ése rics, 36 inche ide Var t to to yard remnants hea | 36-inch color-fast Chints absorbent Star-Tex | ge | fal and striped Toweling, yard. . a Cc Yard... .. 2... + cseeseeses $1.39 Our Leader brand fuil- bleached, seamless Sheets. Lim- | ‘™ ¢olors, @ it of 6. 95¢ | —GEwEeR. cnceviicsacess Basement Economy Store MCR... c cmsecescccttcve Basement Economy . is PAGE 6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. : hi Broadcloti - BI oe B We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted rae Blouses +4 omen's 3 : ‘ : Smocks se $ 4.97 $1.95 to $] 5 es . repe p= ei Sent $Y.00 | En ites. 1 ema a ag ae. @ “Model” Make Blouses for boys, € Pouc ef-arm “ : . i 6 Of broadcloth, mad- novelty styles. Made « ~ ail gee —emg Boga ge on “gg alll — ‘ a ~ = ray and other tubfast fabrics. In leather, a lined a | double breasted. With or Copen, beige and green. Sizes > N i oa CC ON OMY S ST OREN -N TORE .NEWS I white and colors. i with mirrors, a if : : 2. : | a Eco y st > Basement Economy | | 1 ; wetheut Seite, euns 34 —— .- Basement Economy Store & BASE™MI \ sa at — oe 2. 4 Birthday Sale! K, bi , endous Th h hday $ he Monday Only in the Basement Economy Store’s Trem us irteent ir ; a - yas LAWS FOR GAMIE FISH B sent changes in the Missouri ees ae Department Points Out Recent Changes in | Regulations. : affecting open and closed for various species of fish are called to the atten- of fishermen in a statement yesterday by the State and Fish Department. present law, the; : a i ’ : . 5 chit SiS dR a4 Se i Ps ; q eae Ty t ‘ - ee 4 rs : eee Th t Tie ’ by yr oe leg 5 gow 2 ea PP Re : Z PRE “ibe, ASS, 4 a ae eal: a Pay tes eee tnt 443 At : eae Bf > oa Jaly 18. and on trout be-/ Reading. sewing or distance nd for your eyes, including our { ry frame, complete Monday, DR. H. J. Jehnson Eros, Drag Co. ~* PORK JUNE PE 2, 2 pe be ag * $. : wat i a eis, j anes . ¥ as: Aaa meer Ts Pages is ars 5 eer: 4 + 8 s . ’ : : Pi ’ * : 5 & : Ki ; s % 7: ; + e ; z sf s Bit. 4 \ om = - =e - ae : pate 7 “ -, ts Lee . » aS o, ae nage? . Sy % ‘s te: es , sie is ; i. 3s " re et Oa ’ aeees Se eS PR feene* ea 5 a ee = a oe i > gta? + pe so bc bo hae Wy ke ate Me Sad a: * Ye eee : Boe tee ees ti - AS see oad = ae j Pete Bab eR cay ieee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 7B — ee — tween Nov. 1 and May 30. How-! clare war a e fish} the last th . t : Th gainst the gam s 2 4as ree years county voters/ passed by Congress and signed by! Landing, Mo., fostered b Elliott.] to proceed with construction of| Landing, the latter point bet By y (SED SEASON ever trout may be taken in waters| when spawning. The fact that we! for the Carondelet and Olive| President Coolidge several days| He has asserted that White & Co | trove at Hermann~ and Liberty| near Independence. within State parks after March 2| cannot sce the fish when at that! Street bridges, as sought by Elli-} ago are measures for crossings| were preparing to finance these _ Se until Nov. 1. a period has nothing to do with the; ott, are pending in Congress.| over the Missouri River at Her- projects and had decided definitely i FOR GAME FISH - ape cident “6 Syosat mater. Everybody should ge in-| Among similar toll bridge bills; mann, Arrow Rock and Liberty ST LOUIS DI RIB OR | cn, Kill or have | terested in the protection of game * ST UT WANTED : in possession any of these species| and fish when they are bringing __ ADVERTISEMENT rhe » $7.35. between midnight preceding the| forth or preparing ‘to bring forth Hard of Hearine? |'Y ements aces PILES CURE A i terpriser experienced in truck and ge? day of closing and the midnight | their young.” Nervous? Yes. § siti ? Y D Hy gesggeenea pores? re distributing rights in St. Louis trading ie. Piece aa » Departm ent Points Out| preceding the day of opening. The ensitive es. | OR COSTS YOU NOTHING bus field to secure exclusive uting Louis t ¢ ¢c et-arm : 375 STUDENTS STA' START AT ON TOUR Often Embarrassed? Yes. area on line of products carrying two of the finest names in Anjerican mad- novelty styles. Made of | B recent Changes in purpose, it is explained, is to pro- Why not overcome all of it by Since 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE Any ontteser {© 0 wi Males Dee manufacturing. Z . In leather. Neatly lined eS tect game fish during their season | grenh College Group Will Visit SALVE has healed more old sores than all | po age) Guw tong standing can be ouick , . and © ~ Regulations of spaenine phens College p LIPREADING? other salves combined. It is the most | Write tery 7 nou risking @ oenny Just Product has ten years’ successful merchandising experience back fitted with mirrors. egu . : Points of Interest in East. ; powerful saive known and heals sores| pte £20 ! will send you s combination S Mts ser “We cannot destroy the spawn| 4 cial thai “pees BIE} Adult Lipreading Department, from the bottom up. drawing ont the | Nome treatment absolutely FREE. If sat of it. Modest amount of capital required. Financial assistance will Economy Store i | and yet have fish,” the statement] geoph st cig He i students passed ee te eke poisons By mail. 65 cents Book Sree.| intely nothine OTe VOU Owe abso be made to responsible distributor. Call Mr. F. H. Burr, Hotel Statler, ee At changes in the Missoyri| 244s. “We cannot take the adult iene Ageia yesterday -en/|§ 818 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. ||4- P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9. W. R DARLINGTON, Monday, for appointment. -. affecting open and closed fish away from the nest, where/ route to Detroit, Niagara Falls, ——— suimeeeianaion sma a Hones one or the other of a pair must| yn 7 th : e shington and otner for various species of/ stand guard against enemies of al! bad fabs ss a ne fish are called to the atten-/| kinds, and expect the spawn to es- The trip is styled a “travel-to- p of fishermen in a statement; cape the ravages of aquatic and learn tour’ and is under the di- yesterday by the State; amphibious enemies, such as the| portion of Dr. J. M. Wood, presi- m » and Fish Department. turtle, eel, gar, frog and snake. derit of Stephens College. While iefer the present law, the} We cannot have our cake and eat at Washington a representative of asa season on bass of all species, | it too. the group will place a wreath on x salmon, goggle-eye and crap- “If we agree that it is just and/ +1. tomb of the Unknown Soldier is between March 1 and May| proper to kill the doe when fawn- |, Arlington Cemetery. The stu- channel cat between June!ing, and the quail and turkey| 4..+5 will return to Columbia in z July 10, and on trout be-/ when hatching, then we may de- 10 days. | TIME LIMIT ON AUTO LICENSES ) MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY J cous. assoc tain Sak $ ( 1 ° rthday Sale! OF} V 5 Limited jj os f / a, - hy ; Thursday will be arrested if they : ' s are seen on county highways, it was announced yesterday at Clay- , = e | ton. Up to Thursday morning Ee AN In a C Tne Probl em Oo V | 1927 licenses will be passed. : oe In St. Louis motorists have until AN EFFICIENT NEW ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE —— Ms : AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING IN PRICE ack Satin, Yard, $1) Sith and Franklin = MONDAY SPECIALS [Bf crectea witnout unreasonabie. ti- ed for failure to have 1928 tags. e 4 | nancing methods. . YY wZ ’ lustrous finish .. . 36 inches wide sf. 4 ’ : Rib Round | Toll Plan Favored in Carondelet. fe i & a. . Cochran also asked Stewart D. : - ee 3 or Sirloin seas | Flanagan, president of the Caron- . > me q ; | delet Improvement Association, ¢ ? sh Satin, Yard, $1 e Young, Juicy, ' whether Carondelet people still ~ : a Tender | favored the proposal there. Flana- "er. ul y uarantee gan replied that they did, feeling ° = : | have rejected propositions to issue . ae a ' road bonds. = | Bills granting Federal authority ‘ | tolls made the interests benefiting | = = : | from a bridge pay for it whereas, {@ ee eae ; | ‘| taxes for a public free bridge |{i@ ee Sg | would not be equitable in that re-|[@ _ 5 ES “a wpect. Sy iN Dom da ms , ) | The suggestion was made by aaa , sexe hae ie e | ia : eum al ing Arrests Thursday. Motorists who fail to get their 1928 automobile licenses by Ry, 3 wiktcre. Beating sewing or ee epee fitted with quality lenses : nad for your eyes, including our thorough eye examination with ry frame, complete Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. EASTERN FIRM ; DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST REFUSES TO BACK y important offerings afford #f , Johason Bros, Drug Co. - 7th and St. Charles \ TOLL BRIDGES veaves and patterns for dresses | fm -and draperies. ..all at savings #f power of our six-store organi- jf Store Buying Power : Continued from Page 4B. ay B se jects, has telegraphed Judge Weh- ti, meyer to learn whether the county . Oj | still favors Federal approval of : : { - i x See Elliott’s. projects here. Judge ee IWHIE Pe! | ~~ | | Wehmeyer’s idea is that the people 2 7 anes! —— ee ROE EN A. 7 ~ a neal a _— velty Crepe, Yd., $1 | Sie in effective tweed design ... most “7 BaFRESH SPARERIBS : = 1 1 cimona Prints, Yard, $1 | BUUNE PEAS @tsne §& tif eens ck aot UTY PARK LAWN GRASS SEED LB. 25) dium Silk, Yard, $1. colors suitable Fes Summer femeies or -. ofa splendid washable quality cee | : Cut from 1 Young, Lean 1 2+ Shoulders. ... yo Cochran that St. Louis County . y, ties */ fo de*.4.4+. 4 4407496 64 6% oN A ne ON ought to construct bridges at the! fj ON TRA SP SOR ; o I o¢ ) A ‘ a , e. ‘ : two places. However, the county | } GOR SSDP é OEY | ; io has no spare funds and undoubt- | op) 5” SG ‘ 3 | Sy. - : a . How ww ; ; a — “ " “tp . .* ~ 4 . | edly would require a bond issue | - gx a | : ae bc ” tt te . » | s : : is rpose. wice within | Mie, he a g EEE ii ¢ ) P Is Possibl CE ; OO ) rice e a F “ . - “pt ¢ - . ¥ + * 4 . ree ae 5 . Y STOUT WOME Come Early to Share These Values! ryan Pasomeni 38.c0 || ni. gf Be ) ft i bye SIXTH AND LOCUST : ‘ phe tate ee ys Le he ae or ie re oe tr es mae? & Eco ical | — : ao the Fine Wa Features | Pla 4 ' Sap Be oe | tM aa of the L o High- ee ee ee - —— ae <-~ee 4 , f nty felts, silk ons and fancy ig cloches, off- immed effects, PR OR, Be MEFS NO, AOL INTO et Si REED BOIS A ERE hago Special ‘er. . \ = ; a ie 5 iia for Pm ad Priced you can have Monda« W h me ! A new gorgeous 56 asners stock, full of Dresses that should sel] for much more. Come in with a friend if you don’t need two for yourseli Same price. o*.* ~ The colors are Gooseberr y. Beige, Ta Red, “Black nto Navy aM Small Sizes! Sh gC fale Peat igh abe Ula ab wanes t Economy Store ” Bed Sheets ode 25 Limit of 6 to a Buyer 79 “T P| Semone oeatell ¢ tls i i? Phin eeattit a eee Cash or Credit HOUR Patented Wringer The wringer has the following latest improvements: instant safety release—self-adjustable rollers of semi-soft rubber (that positively prevents | breaking buttons)—reversible control— operates in four convenient po- sitions, DELIVERS THIS WASHER TO YOUR. HOME!!! Ce a a ee ol ; Only Lane Bryant Can Offer Such Values Flat Crepes, Georgette Crepes and Prints in a tremen. dous variety of styles, including pleated and tiered skirts, two-piece Dresses, the new necklines and tucks, embroid- ered and tailored Dresses. For street and afternoon wear. a A diel aie cae I ee a EG . . nt “y Full cabinet type—large easy rolling casters—sanitary self eleaning metal eae aaa rust-resisting tub—rigid steel frame — guaranteed _ electrie motor—eight-sheet. deol smooth and- quiet . without vibration. « nm By aR The we ~\ Soe: _ aes ; 4 ; SPECIAL Lane Bryant x°3' Shoes invite all women and misses who consider themselves hard to fit—who must have comfort—but who cannot afford to ignore style, to try a pair of the won- derful Shoes Monday at— S miess Sheets of a brand that is well 4 wearing qualities. Light and soft and | inch size with 3-inch hems. eaet ns .- 5 x ~ ~ ’ » ~~ ~ ~ - ES. : Be shee en cotton |‘. 4sc printed “Pr ag in dainty — 51.38 | floral designs, "9c. | inches wide; “hg esbwes uncheon 2 to 7 yard remnants of Kile ff p 1.45 burnie Dress Ginghams, oo “Yara... 19C SIZES TO 11—WIDTHS A TO EEF 32 inches wide. - in blue, 2 to § yard remnants Yard ' 15c : erates sys 15c f 52.79 | sncoton Drew Fab 39 | aagaont Finished in Sanitary $ | Easy to Start and Ste s heavy | 36-inch color-fast Chintz in flo- PRING nope $87 GRAY COLOR ee ee ee eee Where can you buy Shoes to fit your particular needs—of dura- — ble construction—made to carry your weight every day in the Mone Other YOat—with “combination last”—reinforced arch—combining Styles Style, Comfort, Satisfaction and Economy at $5.75? We have et $576 pleased thousands with these GOOD Shoes—why not try a pair? _ | Imperfect $7 rayon oe} | in colors, bine. . 95c | wre ener stasee) Basement Economy Store | Sete se SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS ILVERSTON E’ Snes 1110-1112-1114 OLIVE ST.= a er —_ eet cs i op a Rema ah meta - = ~_ AP OIRAR CL ae ineggi) - neon oe teeta tall

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 _ TW Ya A WY try, eee | AP CA it hh bes da . ee gel sp iad ES cathe , . ‘ . rs: of ee Bk Va pee . we Phat fe a8 eh ths yly Ss SR Agee p. r Vesa aa eat ATVENTIETT SS greed. tea Se cain Bidet oni iia Syke ie peti ira eal yin ea aoe a» soe ei seaereDe Fo Jem eee imal Seca ea TSS ee 2 eX , a ie oa te ay ae ee Fae ae pA bes sae ; eta at bit gee he Ay om PM ot toy gee, epregre he ee ae agente. Be ite ; ee sees fl. ie ee Ae ee eee a RGM eG hh tee Ret es, . ~ Poe - ie ae old © isa Vy a Re Y ’ — a ba ly finished I manog- $3 a Re CHARTER OAK ee ‘ ® | ‘A . . i AE \ . r Zz 3 a 4 ry = a any over hardwoods... +o ‘@, . ° . : : WY 4 AN 4 - ‘ CABINET GAS RANGE | ——— t | aw Aw .\\ | tp . : =| =| | Ne Meaney’ Daa re a 4 ' 3 fe >» = aN } i } . ; ; ey: : : j : ‘ rte Gray Enamel Range— —_ : ¥ Ay * f/ Ay MOO, ik four burners, large , | $ 19 even and broiler ... No Money Down ¥ Sexceptionally good. | While sales figures cou not yet available 3 Ar M, Ut Hi Z (em wh aE ak \ \ ‘ time of the year. : S.... > With only a few remaining dzys; um this month, it is estimated that; =e (Production for the first two) tam 'j™onths of 1928 will show a meee at . , “8 m= , : ; ; ss a o ie : — -wehicle output in this country of; Genurne Simmons “Ace Corl String Included in This tip a«wnt has : ae ee 3 iicentnataly 525,000 unita ‘This A Genuine Simmons String Edge Mattress and a gL ag : f= aie legs oft ised in mahogany... ge ‘compares with 542,000 units for SC Osa CS. -7@ Gra th 6 = CCl ain ut= SS eg : Ti ae mite ae _ Ford production ® January ang; =“ aS "ed 4 bargain to be remembered!! The 4-piece bedroom includes a bow-end bed, a dustproof triple-mirror van- SOR aay = = Lr, SMSESESSEES ee : apes of 19 gong pba 3 aa. ity, a dustproof chifforobe, a dustproof dresser....all flat surfaces are genuine walnut veneer over hard- — = §. Be. — ‘ a Waele the fizst hat “= woods . . .gold-edge medallion trimming...and included in this wonderful offer are a GENUINE SIMMONS Sse oe : , | 2 oe this year te. oe tee: SPRING EDGE MATTRESS AND.A GENUINE SIMMONS “ACE” DOUBLE-DECK, HELICAL TOP COIL S x : : ee shout Se comers SPRING of the finest that this- well-known manufacturer produces. Come Monday and let us show you for & iis : ee yg tr your own satisfaction what a genuine, overwhelming value this is...reasonable terms. : ee | i a q ae ear a a - ; - EE @uction (Fo uded dos No Money Down "7 [proximately 30 per cent ahead of | © : $12.50 BABY CRIB e* ™ year ago. This does not hold; © r he mrt ba! "2 TR | . ae Se Peep PR ge Ble $2.45 ‘true in connection with sales, how-/ ©" . - - “: , foe &, of F sro é > % & *» = = Fi a : = ; ; drop side. -‘llent- ly Mae ney Down DOMESTIC VACUUM a . Thi iain _/T Poet | ea mode - : e . 0X, ‘; * — bere , is ’ ~ ; : } 4 i ee % ae | we SWEEPER -¢ ——S ee \- " | Movie srt Period Suite includes 9 pieces, all of excellent. 7 — ‘: lguirements ef the dealer organi-| 4 —- . SS ‘ tie workmanship...a long, low buffet measuring 66 inches, with ste =~. s Matic @ “tint . —— , pommpygs 0) a bhi) space for linen. sily thin: » £. . ~. , = . — - aS se ys " ns. mae Has strong suction 5 50 es: ‘ | p I en si] er and china...a 6 ft. extension table with : = ; ==-§ i There seems ta be overs reauenl = eS ee . ent | by 7 ik 6 legs heavily carved...the beautiful china cabinet has a . a 3 | be plete with attachments, | a = Med dev = = = as te believe. however. that the anles; J | f ’ r: grilied door and a drawer beneath...the 6 chairs have — cape : = oe + Sg Tecords are ahead of the same pe- | @ No Money Down | Eee | 7 VAS? 3 upholstered seats of figured Jacquard velour. Low eee = SLND E TBE et os. Be a aN aE , j , ‘ : : _. ‘ y . easy terms. ee ate LO ~ o) a = —— = wt : : ee ee BO CMLM ie > oe > » The next 90-day périod should | % | ~ : =| -—~ 4g3 See gen iving-Room Mragas———-~ RSS _ZZ = ZZ 2 8 hae ee a . ON Gy SS Suite ae : Vy, wi, = 6 TAT or =umors of introduction of new cars : tinea ——— 7 es ~ ennig™S , nue to circulate in Detroit . Moss and Hair Filling— ~ wan : | . ‘a y One report deals with the dis-i¢ Barrel Front—Carved Frame F wae lug in your ligh , Seitinuance of a present Une of] } : lta thet : Hin socket—it: fur- -~ © under cars and Whe mana-/) & “> ST eesti ae ; $ Bs eats Bei) ft apne nishes the powe2 J tture of a light six; another story | # ' m4 ‘en ot eA that's all ... . ie san rs cP VMBOL IG TN VRE Selb I Ae Legh EAS EP EEE = . a x . eye oe rear ny » Py - 4 _ ro pee aS sane Ts “ da RE ; . . aa 7 ret » , ci as Fail, MI A POR TEA MEE i ¢ - alae) . a — a See oe " ree a ere $ Jct AO . omag the rounds, and another fe- 7G “ss Len - . 4 wert has it that the sponsors of @) & (At Right) |) . be ae, | PORTABLE = Well-known four-cylinder te | — , , | + | ( Mereiy a — at the aaagie &t Pontiac, Mich. were broken i" last week, when- 1500 cars Were $2 FOOT STOOL $2.95 ELECTRIC ge: Mon se } In damask, — velour id TOASTER oe | ; 4 ed ts acnegals in February |" or tapestry uphoistery— so : en . ¢ % ted rs units, arcana Ss)" hardwood frame. Nickel Plated | % r. pPeheduie is 30.960-care. . . 2 é < bm ee | Shan Kissel Motor Car Ca. is now] . s¢7 ‘SA 5 = (9c age S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ae

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~~. ~ x. ‘ ey a. nae — af Shy concreted / awaits improvement. | LAfayette Great Strides | Roads North of Missouri Have Not Pro- River gressed So Rapidly as Those to the South. _ Elsewhere, However, the Number of Unfinished Roads Has Been Greatly Reduced. Great strides were made in the improvement of the Missouri State Highway system, and the exten- sion of its good roads, in 1927, from the viewpoint of the man at the wheel, whose interest is to! drive from one point to another | comfortably in the shortest possl- ble time. Improvements of the year are shown in the official map of the State Highway Commission for 1928, contrasted with that for 1927. Without resorting to sta- tistics On mileage and expenditures, those fascinating charts of the commonwealth disclose what has occurred in the last 12 months to extend the smooth, all-weather paths availabie to Missouri motor- ists. Some Unimproved Roads. Due to that peculiar phase of | the law which requires construc- tion to be as nearly simultaneous as possible in all the counties, many highways still are dotted with intermittent stretches of un- improved surface. However, the number of routes so affected, the number of unfinished pieces, and their aggregate length, have been reduced greatly during the year. In general, the State highways north of the Missouri River have not progressed so rapidly as those to the south, because the agricul- tural plains of the northern part of Missouri present harder road- building problems than the rocky hills and gravel valleys of the Ozark region. Nevertheless, much has been accomplished in the for- mer half during the year. Many of the unimproved breaks in the Ozark and adjatent coun- try are of such a nature that even in wet weather they do not block travel like the northern mud does. As far as St. Louisans are concerned, nature’s ald has been given in the most desirable part of the State, for it is in that direc- tion that the greatest interest lies. The Missouri hills and streams are coming into their own as 2 play- ground. The Analysis. An analysis of the present con- dition of the principal State high- ways follows: Three east-west routes are in ex- cellent condition all the way from | St. Louis to Kansas, One, the pride | of Missouri, is No. 40, the Kansas - City air line. It is all concrete, and notable for its avoidance of grades, curves, towns and grade crossings. Passage of the proposed new $75,- 000,000 bond issue next November will, among other things, assure broader entrances into the two metropolises for this route and a new section, including a bridge over the only grade crossing, at Boonville. Another route, No. 50, pavement and gravel, runs to Kansas City by ' ——— nt ee ec eS ee ' unimproved portions ; i ’ | | | state roads are _ OS RE AT Ea ne way of Jefferson City. Its gravel, | like all the permanent and semi- permanent State construction with The third of this group, No. 66, go- ing to Springfield, Carthage and Joplin, is concrete and gravel, with a comparatively short stretch in Crawford and Phelps counties not finally improved, but well main- tained. Part of this will be elim- inated by extension of the slab to Cuba this year. Starting from the northern edge and working south, lows: No. 4, Keokuk to St. Joseph—A few miles at the eastern extremity, and a long section | Girardeau, ‘ — - Made in Improvement of ee ee ee -- Oe ee NR fe The map shows in solid black lines those highways and portions of highways in the 7640-mile Missouri State system which are available now for motor travel in all weather, the data being taken from the State Highway Commission’s official publica- tion. The open lines show the remainder of the State system, these stretches being available in dry weather and in some cases Reference to the official route map will show county lines and those towns not included here. even when wet. TL U7 are 31 . 438 at r HOLLISTER _ State Highway System "| — FIVE BRIDGES T0 BE BUILT OVER MISSOURI RIVER RESIDENT COOLIDGE the P past week authorized the construction of five Mis- sourt River bridges not shown on the accompanying map. They are: Over the Missouri River at or ° near Hermann, Mo. Over the Missouri River at or near Washington, Mo. Over the Missouri River at or near Liberty Landing, Clay County. Over the Missouri River at or near Arrow Rock, Mo. Over the Missouri River at or near Miami, Mo. HERSVILE — a ae ee « ee a ae stretch of mud northeast of Mex- ico, to be replaced soon by gravel, and except for two short breaks near the Osage River at Bagnell and rather short unmade pieces on either side of Buffalo, in Dallas and Polk Counties. No. 60, Bird’s Point (opposite Cairo) to Springfield—Gravel, ex- cept for considerable concrete east of Popular Bluff, and except for brief but generally untroublesome, in Carter, Shannon, and Counties. Three chief north-south open to travel, though not in as good gen- Wright cross- Webster | through | | ment, into Carrollton. There is concrete for a long stretch from Carrollton to Sedalia. South of Se- dalia there is gravel, mostly old and narrow, except for two short breaks, to Springfield. Springfield to the Arkansas line, through the popular Lake Taney- como section, it is fine gravel. To the South. Three good highways stretch from St. Louis into the southern hill country. No. 30 (Gravois road) is concreted to House Springs and graveled to a point beyond Cedar Hill. No. leading from No. 61 near De is good gravel | a as Soto, through Ironton to Centerville and eral condition as the main east-— west highways. One is No. 61, fol- | lowing close to the River from Iowa to Arkansas, via St. Louis. Between Keokuk and St. Louis it has much concrete. some fine gravel and some accept- able old gravel, and is open. It is concrete from St. Louis to Cape except for old gravel | between Farmington and Freder- this material, is excellent driving. | icktown and for 10 miles north of “the Cape.” To the south it is gravel, until slab is reached al] through Pemiscot County and to the Arkansas border. On No. 63, passing close to the / center of Missouri, there are only | sections. condition of | | other east-west state highways fol- | in Harrison, | Gentry and De Kalb Counties are | or graveled; the rest No. 6, Canton to St. Joseph—A | few miles at the eastern end, short pieces in Adair, Sullivan and De Kalb Counties and a long section two defects, though tional construction some is awaited in For a few miles south of Iowa, in Schuyler County, there is dirt, and an annoying detour north of Rolla, in Maries County. is necessary. There is much con- About No. 71. Mississippi | *‘ i|No. 67 branches from No. i eee me ———) a addi- | ee i by generally open to traffic south to Arkansas, although much of this part has not been finally improved. 61 at Fredericktown and is graveled to Arkansas, via Poplar Bluff. Another gravel route, No. 25, branches from No. 61 near Crysta! City and goes to Cape Girardeau way of Ste. Genevieve and Per- ryville. During the last year the road from St. Charles to the ferry land- ing opposite Alton. No, 94, was completed. It is gravel. ment of No. 47 from No. 50 to Washington is nearly done and soon will be finished. Another route near St. Louis, which is grav- t i — ere From | ’ } a - me i tt ee A CTC AN Pave- | ee eled, is No. 45, leading from No. 40 | at New Florence, to Mexico. There have been numerous other | advances in road improvement, of lesser importance. The accom- panying map of the present all- | weather roads offers the simplest crete north of Jefferson City: the | , | rest is gravel. a short piece in Schuyler County | a The third route in this group !s_ No. 71, sticking near the Kansas border, by way of St. Joseph, Kan- sas City and Joplin. breaks north of St. Joseywh and one It has three | long unimproved stretch between ; that town and Kansas City. but the | latter is obviated by pavement on | between Trenton and Winston are | concreted or graveled; the rest is unimproved. No. 36. the Ocean-to-Ocean High- way, between Hannibal Joseph—Generally passable, in | spite of an earth detour in Shelby County and one in Linn and Liv- ingston counties, and an unmade stretch in Livingston and Caldwell counties: largely’ concrete from Hannibal to Shelbina and from Hamilton to St. Joseph: the rest is gravel. Hannibal-Kansas City. No. I. and gravel all the way south from Kansas City except for a short | break in McDonald, the last county. end St. | Two other north-south cross- | State routes are No. 5 and No. 65. The ‘of No. 63. former is the next line It wea! is a succession of There is excellent concrete . A ee ne | good and bad stretches for its en- | ' section tire length, the longest all-weather traversing the of Camden and Laclede counties }and the northern part of Wrigh* | County. However, it itraversible all the way from Boone- No. 24, Hanniba! to Kansas City | —Has five unimproved breaks. of | eonsiderable length. block traffic: the rest is gravel, but with some concrete in County and old ment in Jackson Connty. which often | largely | ville to Arkansas except in th worst weather. s 65 is concreteda across Mer- No. cer County and the southern half |of Grundy County, but the north- pave- | i ern half of the latter has an un- full width | should be ' * improved break... Next, it is paved | No. 84. Louisiana to Fort Scott.j nearly all the way across lAving- . via Jefferson City—Fine concref: | ston County, but this is followed | and gravel, except for a i2-mile by a long break awaiting improve. | explanation of these shorter and scattered projects. wl Ma nawtertertartente How Long did your last battery last you? Foolish question, if you use CONTINEN- TALS. They’re guaran- teed for two years! Your nearest Continental Dealer is listed in the ‘phone book! BATTERIES he Battery With Debydre Pletes! T ee ny MISSOURIAN AGAIN HEADS HIGHWAY 66 ASSOCIATION John TV. Woodruff of Springfield, Mo., president, and all other offi- cers were re-elected unanimously by approximately 400 delegates from eight Southwestern States at a meeting of the United States Highway No. 66 Association at Ok- jahoma City the past week. Flag- staff. Ariz., was G@hosen for next meeting. June 7 or &. The association has been assured, Lon Scott of Springfield, Mo., cor- responding secretary, said, that New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and California will make available $15,- 000,000 for work on U. 8. Highway | 66 within the next 120 days. ————— Repairs Made Quickly. Most well-equipped repair shops are able to recondition an automo- bile engine in one day's time. the | MORE GRAVEL ROADS FOR Special to the Post-Diepaten. ‘Saline County Board of Sup SALINE COUNTY, ILLINOIS HARRISBURG, IIL, March 3.— The hard roads committee of the ar- visors let the contracts here Wed- l\nesday for the building of the ‘mainder of the chain of gra |roads in all sections of | When these roads this ; County. | been completed ‘in the county $1 miles of gra Toads. jissue of $450,000, voted on |! lyear, and about half of the roads | when bad weather set in and further this ‘were constructed last fall, | | work was continued until spring. These roads were built by a, bond re- vel | Saline have ! early fall, ‘there will have been constructed vel ast New Models Now on Displey Aliey View—2-Car rage Literature Sent on Request “PEQMANENT-BILT” BUNGALOW SPECIFICATIONS Bungalow Gable Roof GUARANTEED 16 YEARS. * large double windows in the 2-car size, ve. 1 4-light ss service door. ‘ tests, both with and against the wind, ag required by the A. A. A. rules. é The sturdy construction ef the car and Lockhart’s oWn skill are given credit for the comparatively — minor consequences of the accle dent. The young driver himself? has only praise for the worm-gear rear axle, which permitted : lowering of the entire weight of the | % — reigning > in a “ he a ” . é , . ~ ‘P ? a ie % i a F. ‘ > ¥ olis informed the world yesterday

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i ed ha BR mee sxdPued hy hee i j suiidinials ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LOSMOBILE SETTING NEW ' RETAIL SALES RECORD LANSING, Mich., March 3.—Re- tail orders for the new Oldsmobile Re ies Able SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 EUROPE 1S DEMANDING |rezncss coer ——/QAKLAND TO PUT OUT 'A.C.F.C0.TOENTER |[—A. C.F. Parlor Car Type Bus _ MORE U, S-BUILT CARS 27,173 CARS IN MARCH} BUS FIELD HERE) daisies 5 I 2 a sited in © atime ox ewe a sie et BES pe , Kae : | ing, especially those for long dis- tance use, ” CPR MET wind = adele crease of 300 per cent in export business ig the enviable record piled up by this company and, ac- cording to Zimmerman, a continued rise is confidently expected. STUDEBAKER EXPORTS BIGGER Another all-time sales record for Studebaker and Erskine motor cars has been shattered, says ay an- nouncement of the Studebaker Cor- poration. ' “Reparts on export markets Auburn — President _ Believes Competition Will Aid Industry. “More automobiles wil] be sold in the spring of 1928 than during any other spring in the history of the industry,” E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Automobile Co., pre- dicts. “Larger production and sales interest the public because through Show that during January factory! competition bigger and better val- shipmients of Studebaker and Ers-jues result, enabling the public’s kine cars to distributers and déal-, dollar continually to buy more. ers overseas exceeded every pre- “Unusual values. being offered vious January in Studebaker his-|the public by automobile makers tory, and were 101 per cent great- | low prices and the optimistic busi- er than January, 1927,” says the|ness outlook, make this certain,” statement. Cotd points out. New American edition of the “At our own factories we have Erskine six is all the more remark- | laid down a program that calls for . able since it was established dur-|more than double the production ing a winter month generally -e-|of last year. Since 1925 we have garded as wuffavorable to retail! each year increased our production expected that the last week in March will be devoted to moving machinery and equipment from the present Oakland assembly build- ing to the new structure which is similar in all details to the mode! assembly building of the Pontiac six. Keeping step with the growing demand for Oakland and Pontiac sixes, W. R. Tracy, vice president in charge of sales, has expanded the field organization by estab- lishing additional district offices at Milwaukee and Washington, D, C. The Oakland Motor Car Co. sales. better than 100 per cent. now has 24 district offices, said to be the second largest district office group maintained by any automo- bile company. This expansion fol- lows on the heels of a January en- largement of the sales organization when Tracy opened regional of- fices at New York, Cleveland, At- lanta, Chicago, San Francisco and Kansas City, besides increasing the sizé and personnel of all district offices. — LOCKHART TO TRY AGAIN FOR WORLD AUTO SPEED TITLE Continued From Page One, car, and for the several other safe- ty features that are also incor- porated in Stutz stock-car design. The stability achieved through low- ering the weight of the car kept it upright in the water ag it followéd its careening course through the surf, - The minor injuries which Lock- hart sustained in his accident are healing rapidly and he will soon leave 'the hospital. Meanwhile, his car has been returned to the Stutz factory for reconditioning and a crew Of expert mechanics is on the job. The ill-fated first effort has not lessened his ambition, for he was talking about a second trial before he had been given first aid ‘after the crash into the surf. the club, which carried the fight against the tax to the State Su- the ruling of the Attorney-General on a refund before tdking definite action. reduction to 14 cents in the price force until this amount refunded distrihuters is exhausted. preme Court said, he was awaiting The plan of the club is to seek & of gasoline, this price to remain in Under this afrangement, the average mo- FORD CARS ENAMELED THREE COATS 1 0 Up Other Cars $25 and Up 24-Hour Service WM. A. FLYNN DElmar 1680 4560 Evans Av. Sundays and D PERMANENT GUARANTEED GARAGES 2 YEARS TO PAY PERFECT CONST. CO. 4025 W. Pine Blvd. Phone Lindell 0505-0506 MAIL COUPON PERFECT CONST. Cco., 4025 West Pine Blvd. Without obligation please send detail. ed information about following; 2 Frame Garage 7 Porch ‘a Brick Garage (] Remodeling Name @ecetereesst tert eeoeeeessseses Address SCCHe ee rar essheseeseeseese DUCO-ed, and Lookiiivise: Like New! - Cover up that weatherbeaten Winter coat of rust and grime. Every car repainted by Hudson-Framp- ton Duco specialists will look like new when finished with DUPONT DUCO—the nationally known auto- mobile finish. Prices range from $25 to $225, according to job desired. Get our estimates on BODY BUILDING, COLLISION and DENT WORK. See us alse, for prices on SEAT COVERS and TOP RE-COVERING, We do it Right! Service on all makes of cars Monthly Payment Plan if Desired Phone JEfferson 3100 HUDSON-FRAMPTO} Delmar at Taylor Be SK i 5 - e * 4. sr et oe oh ‘ Ts an At hes This } y DUCO STATE oe ve Mines gives great pulling power at : sced by the Reo Motor Car Co., follows: sor %-ton capacity, 115-inch wheel- is. Lag ry capacity, 123-inch wheel- | esis. 5 $095 Slion capacity, 138-inch wheel- nner, sf ; - $1075 sheton capacity, 133-4neb | 148-inch ; 245 chassis. . adar $1: “. ‘ eapacity, ‘Nassis. . eer utility, 1 p-lgn qoneteme 143- -iDbase,. c ° , me eclbant, © asseiee? eapacity, 143- > $1405 chassis. y cg ee capacity, 148-inch wheel- / - a +. ee. 164-inch whieel- yin capacity, 159-inch age Bee ge zane ca- wheelbase, $1935 chassis. 3-ton capacity. 175-inch ial t 2090 chassis. 175-inel eibase aB150" chaasiee 4 in the past, all Speed Wagon models are powergd with six-cyl- inder engines which provide excep- onal speed and acceleration to Win miles and shorten schedules. ‘hile the construction of these en- moderate engine speed. trucks is now This line of equipped with four-wheel hydrau- Nic brakes with hand brake operat- ing on transmission drum. Speed Wagon four-wheel brakes, accord- Ing to Reo officials, are the most effecient known, are equally posi- ive in their action going forward | ha a x backward, are easily’ adjusted, | > nd require little attention, _ | for . The 4-Forward Speed Transmis- sion is now standard on the Master eed Wagon 2-ton models as well son the entire heavy duty G Model series. 80 ' 30x5 high pressure tires with duals on rear are standard equip-. ment on the two Master Speed Wagon models. 32x6 high pres- ire tires with duals on rear are tandard on models GA, GD and aC. 34x7.50 balloon tires with) = als on rear are standard OM) model GB. Other models have the same tire equipment as form- | mq, erly. Different tire sizes are OD-; yeo4 onal at additional cost. avis Unusual interchangeability ‘of | 5, Ody styles is apparent in the new | ch peed Wagon models, The Master) ricg xpress and stake bodies will fit} ine. “ a : a fhe 148-inch standard chassis andj : x : : a7 the 148-inch stake body will fit] ¢ Like a powerful locomotive El this sleeve-valve motor car ‘ ae body will fit. the 164-Inch “Master. aa | t | | ' Ser Fer e008, tourine ponson near ® iy - a again offers to me WER like the preat loo : TN. ig mvelers its facilities ip Ov Z age: ie * and shortest to anywhere. Aj — oe : aa Mery directed to thie bureau me motives, smooth, quiet, swift eo ane ————() Se atau aie eh a ves, ’ quiet, | : e published “y this column the fo c °* ¢ . . - o and untiring. This is the new a : power the Falcon-Knight six- N Cw . Rich ‘ In d iw idua i yo Editor's note _ Post - Dispatch Tour Bureau: vive the best route, kind of foals cylinder sleeve-valve engine brings to the motor world. nd distance from 8st. Louls to kin, Ill. & B. Cc. : ; Cross McKinley bridge, then POllow Illinois No. 4 to Spring- Falcon-Knight sleeve-valves that glide on a film of oil like the valves of a locomotive, are free from car- bon evil and mechanical trouble. Held, thence north on Ill. 24 They never wear out. a es _ Peerless Six-91 5-pass, Sedan is the outstanding advancement in motor design in the entire automobile industry. This new sleeve-valve power is heralded by automotive engineers as the ideal motor power for all cars of the better class. : Every detail of the new Falcom Knight Six is built to the high quality standard of this famous Knight sleeve-valve engine. © Pekin. Concrete all the way. Mistance 180 miles, jPost- Dispatch ‘Tour Bureau: sve best route to Gila Bend, Ariz. want good roads; don’t care about when the day comes for you to | ee } a buy another car,‘ the answer an; = . ° ki. ‘i Follow U. s. 61 te Hulbert, will unquestionably be Peerless, ; . = a K., there turn west on VU. 8. * You’ll fi = 9 to Little Rock and Hot ou’ll find wonderful satis- Brings. South on Ark. No, 7 % 4 . > . 7, ade! } faction in its surging, buoyant Bierne, pee henag 8 at te ower— its soothi i sina 4 | aanha. then weston Texas No. h dli ne silence a | to Dallas, Fort Worth and El its handling ease. For it’s as TH .. Continue on U. 8. 80 to colorful in action as it is in rich, «6G ee, Tuceoh, kena an in distinctive beauty. : ee 8 Bena, . ° ° : a 4 Post - Dispatch Tour Bureau: = this new, advanced Six-91. Drive this Six-01 and you'll never FRR": "2 best route to Asheville, t’s built to serve so well that content yourself with anything less. / iteke — 4 Cross Free Bridge, thence fol- PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION - Cleveland, Ohio Be u's 5 1? fo Vincennes, acturers amous 90° V. ht-69 to (# $2645) « : i.” U- 8. 50 to Shoa . (1895 and #1995) = the Sts-80 (81495 1091598) «the Six-60 (#1195 v0 S199) [ot tio re marked gravel detour (All prices f. 0. & factory) " Pe Indian. te s Seek ce ae a No, to Pao Zs EU. s. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. on Us eon nen PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. = pend Lexington, a 3107-11 Locust Boul., St, Louis, Mo. "aan of pres: . Ean. A Conway, ‘Liat taen MULVILL MOTOR Co. : dap, vv: 5: 411.to Cumberland Broadway at Central, Alton, Ml, 40°74 Bristol, Tenn., No. 37 Tanbery, Ne. 69 to Grant- &nd No. 29 to Asheville. Dis- j ee. P 2ce, inclu ‘ wt “he » & ee ding detour, 130 | te Ps Nipkceetaie tae a Bes. avi i oll filter means a great} _ Murphy Motor Co. — Saeeeed ne eee é se | fotor | PEERLESS ~- HAS , ALWAYS + BEEN+- A, GOOD + Ga _ © the of] as recommended. | te : @ : 4 and how it does performe © IT at the wheel of this new e Six-9] — point its nose to- wards any hill—and let ’er go. Take it through the traffic throng over the boulevards — along rough, unfrequented roads. After all, the real test is what a car will do. And you'll be en- thusiastic over the performance ee Fe tigre > ? a , : — - pee a at Kooper = os ‘ = ~* “ * . ~ F rn 7 5 EE OEE AE ns og eg PP er GY” appa Ao aS ck a ana’ =e = . oe —_ oa e . ws é * ae ‘ a Calva Peo, ar Sate - 7 4 a 4 (tas A rn mt oe aereerenpprcene hie ox Be sure to drive a new Falcon- Knight Six before selecting a car. Fal- con Motors Corp., Detroit, Michigan. And the remarkable driving smoothness and ac- tivity of this Falcon- cloved = nig Nees $1095» Knight double. : SILQS From FALCON -KNIGHT America’s Finest. Type of Motor 3107-15 Locust Boulevard DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO. “#3 Phone 28 ;serson 2810 Phil H. Brockman, Pres, Associate Dealers & et Mulvill Motor Co. Broadway et Central Av., Alton, Il. e-Adler Co, ' Quincy, lil. , ¥ Cob “a Y geabere Service Station ~~ ARMSTRONG & GATZWEILER 7808 Manchester, Maplewood te “ a ee dhs ‘ 7 , ree * ne oom Moe, Fa 7 “ Brey é OO beet « ty _—_ * . Hin ot norma ee Abin Sp MB a Aa gly ie hag Magy thy ° 4 * * we age — “ tage’ ra " y “ee . Qt, wi Sree! as . * ~ > . > es > % “ e « —% . po 5 o _ a . * iS » be. ry _ ee dln ~ FRIED AUTO CO. 525 Bates St. DE “UXE AUTO CO. 1921 State St., Granite City, MI, ne ye rhe ~* oe i i il Ry ee OI, , a ee cite 4 e — toad. —— 4 _—" ar te Ry Oy ak at A IPRS EHR * ail ity oS mnt F ” ™~ * e* na nm * ae ~~ ? Horn Auto Co. a Waterloo, Hi. H. O. Haertling Genevieve, Mo. wl — & Gatzweiler ha , 7068 Berens! G. ‘A. Sm gen ms Av. Maplewood Smith Motor Co. y, Mo. Columbia-Kni olum le pnight Motor Co. 2 ete a in le ee a i gat Thomas P. Wilkinson rdin, Uk ° ~Setpenan

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h 3.—Re- dsmobile olume exX- . factory to 1928 e history ie in = = pee mobile engine should er mo Drag: more treabuaie tr in ‘cold | than during the hot days of mer, says G. M. Berty, ¢ the Berry Motor Car Co., 3 : distributer. “The oil is changed,” plained, “chiefly on a dins, vice crankcase dilution. In hot 3 man- prially in luring the Tous year, new Olds- son dilution is less as not as a raw gasoline is takén into cylinders to find its way down py the pistons. Dilution goes as the operating temperaturs'a motor goes up. For this raed there is a minimum of dilutie n a Packard engine, due to the ¢ ‘ that the thermostatic control 4; cooling system closes off ter from the radiator until thei tor is hot, thus shortening warming up period. DYEAR jon 12 Easy Pay EXPERT VULCANIZING Wire—Disc Wheels F i’S, GRAND @ E ipresents present d about . Reuter Oldsmo- that time ) atributed ng the en- s body de- Pit 2 a r ese ee. ¥ T — y Lead the Parade: DS lated Cae DUCO-ed, and : Like New! atherbeaten Winter coat of rust car repainted by Hudson-Framp- s will look like new when finished | O—the nationally known auto- es range from $25 to $225, desired. mates on BODY BUILDING, T W VERING. We do it Right! e on all makes of cars ayment Plan if Desired e JEfferson 3100 3 IN-F RAMPTON t Taylor This Te an Authorised! DUCO STA ON comes for you to car, the answer mnably be Peerless, wonderful satis- surging, buoyant sothing silence— ease. For it’s as tion as it is in rich, uty. 91 and you'll never with anything less. yeland, Ohio e the z (91195 to #1295) COBURN SERVICE STATIVe 7923 St. Charles Rock 3 DE “UXE AUTO CO. 1921 State St., Granite City, M1, aA a we Ea ” f — ane Ree ‘ " i, We " Fe ue m2 te - HANG 7v : ' we 2 ph iy ‘satis - Le : * oe a the choke is not used as m o ; starting a motor an@ for thas «a, ‘This line of auipped with four-wheel hydrau- We in their action going forward The 4-Forward Speed Transmis- Unusual ® new 138-inch Tonner chassis. Mm addition, the heavy duty stake ot Published in this colusst the following Post - Dispatch + Tour We the best route, kind of toalis bkin, 111. Cross McKinley bridge, then ow Illinois No. 4 to Spring- Wid, thence © Pekin. hance 180 miles. + to Dallas, Fort Worth and El Srsburg, N. M.. Douglas, Ariz,, PCross Free Bridge, thence fol- Fito: the marked gravel detour ee oll, as well as avoiding = S® the } m7 CED.ON { SPEEDWAGONS Bre From $40 to $260 ccompanied by In- iy eased Values. a Eciions on seven of its was m models have just been 4 by the Reo Motor Car et price cuts range from $40 pe dare accompanied by i ncreased values, included ich are dual wheelbases, hydraulic brakes as id equipment on all models, ngeability and new * ? > lp 4 sg also announces the addition ur ne speed wagon models— ¢ with 138-inch wheelbase, lt speed wagon with 148- . a master speed pwit th peeincn wheelbase and dump chassis with p wheelbase ‘addition of these four _ ot wagon models, the Reo 2 Co. now has 13 speed “hasses ranging in wheel- f y115 inches to 175 inches spacity from one-half ton to and in price from $895 ey) Reo officials state. This Sally wide range of commer- ‘ehicles is further amplified by Sage of two bodies per model. ye complete new line of spced se with new prices, as an- d by the Reo Motor Car Co., ae C wwe 0 sen capacity. 115-inch wheel- : > 1-ton ‘capacity, 123-inch wheel- or, ton capacity, 138-inch wheel- a4 5 ton capacity, 133-inch om ety “on ee capacity, 148-inch pers ane Teton capacity, 143- base, 5 $1345 chassis. re i -passenger capacity, ’ $1405 chassis. ste: Piten capacity, 148-inch wheel- r og Pegs capacity. 164-inch wheel- 1 6- a om ; 3-ton capacity, kee ere mmercial 3-ton Sepenst. 175-inch - ‘ofpassenker © capacity, 175-inch yin ie cont, wy Speed Wagon jels are powered with six-cyl- engines which provide excep- speed and acceleration to miles and shorten schedules. the construction of these en- gives great pulling power at Merate engine speed. trucks 159-inch is now 6 brakes with hand brake operat- ® on transmission drum. Speed fagon four-wheel brakes, accord- ® to Reo officials, are the most Mecient known, are equally posi- backward, are easily’ adjusted, i require little attention. NEW HUDSON - ESSEX DEALER Appointment of Consolidated Motors, Inc., 3647 South Kings- highway boulevard, as metropoli- tan Hudson-Essex dealer here, was announced yesterday by R. L. An- drews, metropolitan sales manager for the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., the distributer here. The new dealer occupies a re- cently erected building fronting Kingshighway for 90 feet and hav- ing a depth of 170 feet on Tholo- gan avenue. A 24-hour service will be maintained. Officers are: Charles Matlock, president and general manager; James Damico, vice president; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gantoss Cars for Drive-It- Yourself Firm cart nese 2] EASY PAYMENTS Louis Carbona, secretary and manager. NEW MOON DEALER HERE min, president of the firm. displaying full line of Moon cars, a six-cylinder cabriolet roadster, a six-cylinder sedan for five pas- sengers, an eight-cylinder four- door sedan with wire wheels, and an eight-cylinder standard four- door sedan ag canal passengers. RECORD OLDS SALES INCREASE Oldsmobile sales in the St. Louis territory in February were greater than in any one month since Olds Motor Works established {its fac- tory branch here just one year ago, according to R. Li. Samuel, branch manager. Production for March, according to Samuel, has ‘een increased to 10,000 units, approximately 8000 cars more than schedule@ for any March in the Connery’ s history. SIEVERS WIT RIEFLING Riefling Automobile Co., Ford dealer, has announced the appoint- ment the past week of Samuel automotive field, as manager of his used car department, Sievers, according to Riefling, has been engaged in the automo- bile business here since 1909 and for the last 10 years has special- ized in the sale of used cars. e e we n is now standard on the Master eed Wagon 2-ton models as well ~ fon the entire heavy duty G) le] series. $0x5 high pressure tires with is on rear are standard equip- | ¢ tt on. the two Master Speed agon els. 32x6 high pres- . tires with duals on rear are sndard on models GA, GD and | $4x7.50 balloon tires -with | on rear are standard _on del GB. Other models have jsame tire equipment as form- Different tire sizes are op- Mal at additional cost. interchangeabllity -of dy styles is apparent in the new eed Wagon models. The Master Press and stake bodies will fit ; 148-inch standard chassis and 148-inch stake body will fit ay will fit the 164-inch Master. _— oe How to Go the to ne t hand, ch eeason nears nd, agg ie ite Facilities moto and sho personal reply: er queries will ay——Editor’s note Bureau: distance from St. > B. C. Louis to north on Ill 24 Concrete all the way. st-Dispatch Tour Bureau: best route to Gila Bend, Ariz. int good gent don’t care about wage. W. Follow U. S. 61 to Hulbert, ea. there turn west on U. S. to Little Rock and Hot rigs. South on Ark. No. 7 % Adelphia, then Ark. 51 to e, then U. 8S. 67 to Tex- wana, then west on Texas No. =’. Continue on U. S. 80 to ee, Tucson, Phoenix and into a Bend, -Dispatch Tour Bureau: the best route to Asheville. E. M. B. ¥ illinois No. 12 to Vincennes, =» U. S. 50 to Shoals, there- 59 to Mitchell. Then south 9? No. 87 to Paoli, east - 8. 150 to Louisville, Ky.. on U. S. 60 to Frankfort ! @ Lexington, south on U. &. Conway, Livingston and in, U. S. 411 to Cumberland ~, @nd Bristol, Tenn., No. 37 Cranbery, No. 69 to Grant- and No. 29 to Asheville. Dis- including detour, 720 > ee ae Filter Saves Oil. © wove oll filter means a great caused by failure ‘o ij motor car company. Auto Club Moves Again. The Automobile Club of F. J. Riefling, president of the | Sievers, well known locally in the | treasurer, and E. L. Wheeler, sales | The Benjamin Motor Car Co., | 3021 Locust boulevard, Stutz car distributer here, has been appoint- | ed Moon dealer for the downtown | district, according to an announce- | ment this week by Jerome Benja- | Beginning today the company is | in its show rooms a | including | | CAE A oe ee Ere wennaer tne ee ge et Mis- ) _Souril has returned to its old head- | quarters at 4228 Lindell boulevard, | after having for three months been | _ temporarily located at the Lindell | | Cutoff, while its offices were being ' reconstructed. . - +. New A. C. F. Co. Chief. WW. feonccrm has been appointed sales manager here for the A. C. F. B. McCormick, formerly af. Motors Co. division of the Ameri- | can Car and Foundry Co., which is | to manufacture busses shortly ut St. | Charles. McCormick has his of- | fices in the Syndicate Trust Build- | ing. ‘ . * e Silverman With Gilliam-Epstein. { | here for the past 20 years, liam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., cording to L. T. Gilliam, of the firm. CHRYSLER NOW THIRD ac- Development Has Been Only Over | Period of Four Years. Continuing the growth Chrysler is Now third in volume in the sales bile Chamber of Commerce for! 1928, says L. M. Stewart, president of Midwest Motors, Inc., Chrysler distributer here. “In its progress toward the top of the entire automotive industry, Chrysler has advanced with a speed never before equalled by any other Starting at the 1924 New York show in twenty- seventh place, the company ad- vanced successively to eighteenth in 1925, ninth for 1926, fourth for 1927 and to third for 1928,” says Stewart. “Its dollar sales volume during those years has grown from $50,- 000,000 of 1924 to approximately $300.- 000,000 for 1927 Its 1927 sales were six times those for 1924, when it made the greatest first year rec- ord in the history of the industry.” In the 42 months from Jan. 1, 1924, to July 1, 1927, when Chrys- ler attained third place, the public bought the impressive total of more than $850,000.090 worth of Chrys- ler products. It is believed that this smashes all previous records for any buciness oreanization of anv kind in the world. Chrysler now manufactures 40 different body *tynpes in the four models with which it covers the four mator motor markets, the New “52,” the Greet New “62,"" the Tilustrious New “72,” agd the New 112 horsepower Imperial “80."° Its range of products offers the widest choice given by an individusl mo- tor car maker and includes “a tvpe and price for everv motoring need.” oe - Tichter Pistons. Pistons are now being made for records of the National Automo-.|§ during the calendar year | Morris Silverman, police sergeant has | joined the sales staff of the Gil- | president | AMONG-AUTO MAKERS | } motor cars of less than one-third the welcht of those previously oll as recommended. used. The courts hold that there ‘ts if ee are short ghee no excuse for poor brakes as a cause of accidents. Prices are as low as price can be made for First Open evenings and Sunday. 2710 WASHINGTON JEfferson 0673 AUTOS PAINTED $10 to $35 2-DAY SERVIC: AUTOS LACQUERED $25 and UP The Original Auto Painting Co. 1828 LOCUST Seva ‘ie is a new , eometenment it Gaitinns Rishis-in-Line, purchased from the Tuthill, Gardner Motor Corp., St. Louis distributors, by the National Drive-It-Yourself System here. 1 THE SEDAN, £-Door, is larger and roomier, with form- fitting seats, wider doors, rich up- holstery and appointments. oa that sweeps away all records — Hee Value the reason of course Sales that surpass all records for this time of the year; outselling all other cars at many points, and gaining mo- mentum at a speed that astounds the trade, the new Essex | Super-Six is enjoying the ‘Ereatest public ovation in 6-cylinder history. The localities reported in the column to the left are not unusual, but typical, and they merely reflect the country- wide triumph. Everywhere dealers are reporting more than 100% greater sales than for the same period last year which was the previous record. It is easily the greatest Essex Super-Six in history. It offers $200 to $300 more visible value than its great predecessor which outsold any other “Six” at or near the price by overwhelming margins. Come with the crowds who acclaim it the “World’s Greatest Value— Altogether or Part by Part.” You will say the same the moment you see it. And place your order now to insure early delivery. W) THE COUPE hat wide seat, y ample luggage space in the rear deck, and a comfortable leather ramble seat which is removable. $745 (Ramble Seat $30 extra) f. o. b. Detrok, plus war excise tox THE COACH is longer, wider, roomier—a full size five- passenger Super- Six, as distinctive in appearance’ as it is practical. $735 f. o. b. Detroit, pilus war excise tax GRAND RAPIDS—“Outsold every other make of car for January, 1928, excelling past Hudson- Essex record more than 100%. Hudson-Essex mar- gin so great that its sales were larger than eight other well-known cars combined.”’ CLEVELAND, O.—“‘In first 15 days Cuyahoga County sold approximately 300 cars, more than doubling the former record.’’ HOUSTON, TEXAS — ‘Our sales have been remarkable. ’’ IDAHO — “‘While the automobile industry as a whole showed a loss of 25% in Idaho during 1927, the Hudson-FEssex line won its highest popularity, increasing sales over the previous year by 43%.’” LITTLE ROCK, ARK.—‘‘To date this month we have sold more cars at retail in Little Rock than the 3 retail agencies operating this territory at this time last year sold during the entire month of January.” JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—“In 15 days deliv- eries were 70% greater than for the entire month of January, 1927 ’’ GASTONIA, N. C.— “Business started off well with Gastonia territory making a gain in actual de liveries over last January of 150%.” NEW YORK—"“Greatest January and February business in our history.’’ PHILADELPHIA—"“ These are the greatest val- ues Hudson-Essex ever offered and they are desery- edly having the greatest sales success.” CHICAGO — ‘‘The most successful automobile show we ever held, both from a retail and wholesale standpoint.” Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance ESSEX SUPER~SIX METROPOLITAN DEALERS NORTH NORTH EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., 5829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829 INC WYdown 0820 BARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INV. 7486 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. CORP. Hiland 2123 3517-19-21 Page BI. BIG BEND MOTOR CO. 17 W. Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves, o. WEbster 3221 LALLA LLL OE LL AE ee tne ant «i, lll elt tnt nena ~+ " — =e ee ~pasee —— _ —~ ee ne SOUTH e | WINTERS AUTO SALES & ' SERVICE 2312 S. Broadway HUmbe!lt 0639 SALES CO. EAST BYERLY AUTO CO. East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 104 UTH sO SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. SOUTHWEST 1720 Lafayette Av. Victor 1622 4930 Southwest Av. GRand 6688 LEBENS-HUDSON-ESSEX Co. COs ie MOTORS, INC, | Gravois and Cherokee. PRospect 0956 +. . wry WEST SUBURBAN MOTOR CO., INC. 23-25 Meramec Clayton, Mo. 5220 Natural Bridge Av. EVergreen 5401 EAST HUNT MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1227 HUDSON-FRAMPTON Phone: JEfferson 3100— Locust at t Lindell Cutoff Lindell 2898 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY 4517-4533 7-4533 Delmar a Night and Sunday Ser he 4525 Delmar Bivd. Phone: Jetiescen 3: “ae? * ~ OM are ie at tile ea RRR NEE eR ky ine anigelnntr cite Et 2g a —_

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amen en a OE as he had seen them all over the United States and told how to overcome them. Capt. Ashton was introduced to the meeting by Rob- ert E. Lee, managing director of the Sérvice Managers’ Bureau. Steal to Wig Dailies Young men Susan” Gin women friends 7 proximately 80 per ¢ nt oF nia in the last year, = a—— Ps De - vad ‘. * a ie eee i 1a » g ae a ; > Sa is wy - - . ‘. os : ; i Rig : ; if | é 3 > ta. Se * : ioe. : ; J 38 Ae) = ie ant # - i a ei desi inte sasih sms alls ® egg “« (ee ae ee Poularity of U. zs Cars Mak- F ing It Impossible for Many + Lease Evansville Factory For- merly Used for Making Trucks. to Exist.. bod Seg ecm rem ont ees - Meng . Pt ef s ’ wes] i Salo is Pies Wt ae Dee newer: - 4 al FO , . 7 mils a ; ae Rs : : 2s 2. a9 Meee erent Snails obs co ba eine cds ali ct ects Caan uke en neat Nas cities RS SF gg SRT ARR See geen, aeons nt 4 oe eas i a ag Daan Pea tae ME cig. POO ae to te oa poelcetincerae see Bo sears wy aie Bs iy mee, ma PRRs, ts wen nin sali i: Bird Ae Ha EN os see bs 4 SSMS * eS RS SN ead ‘ ee es Se SR LAA : SS : Re i Ae OOOO OOO ROE IA etm - AR RD os SRN s Ci PA a eet. ee “More than $500,000 was ex- pended on equipping the plant for production, not including the cost of a second story added to the front of the building for offices and for the trim and upholstery departments. “The first bodies were turned out Feb. 4; by Feb. 23 the daily output Was 150, and it will soon reach 200." Another new body plant, it has been announced, has also been ac- quired by Graham-Paige. Through a subsidiary company, Motors Bod- jes, Inc., it has leased the factory at Evansville, Ind., formerly used for the manufacture of truck bod- fies for the Graham Brothers, and is fitting it up for the manufac- ture of bodies for the 110%-inch wheelbase Graham-Paige, This will supplement the work of the Wayne plant, which makes sedan bodies exclusively for “the same model car. The new Evansville plant, with { RORCRELCTEPOCLTERETRARAT ASPET TAL AT ORAS T EE rae * x ee ene . * y = ‘ety. 3 =e , P. es " p ree nat te es He Soe Kick ae ment a pate 4 eps pares hte , ? . ‘ rf “I nf ~~ “4 Ao OE vis nn . i ncenrbetne A ne ER te « “ aR en ee ae ae te ee haat et ogi seeal = ees ¥ et 25 "2 per set AUTOS LACQUERED Ford, Chevrolet roadsters, $12 and $15 Ford, Chevrolet coupes, $15 and $20 Ford, Chevrolet sedans, $20 and $25 Large cars, $30 and $35. MOTOR CAK PAINTING & TOP CO., 2937 SHERIDAN i aieeaaieet ite meade ieee eee _ De rdless of whether there was a "big market for them or hot. They|™! gold their cars to the comparative-| | “ay few rich people that could af-/¢ © ford to buy cars and neglected to} gs » put out a car for the “man. in the K | ptreet.” es ter - y Germany produced 25,000 re exe 1 & paactacepen egestas ti es a ” = RE ee ee “ in. Ya Va Va Va Va Va Va Va - ” La + a” * * ¢ @ + 4 . corr as ag oe - 4927, o¢ which only 2500 were ex- _ ported, whereas the -import ofjm | into er: y " YY cs (foreign cars ' gmounted to 12,000 cars. 7 PRESSES ceptions of people who tried to service salesmen or assistant serv- > Special Colors for Slosser’s Hudson f R. TATE ADD the good will created and contin- | provement to the durability of an RE ved in the service department in| automobile of proper alignment of ia Te ti; Time tisew ae >. (By Mail.) - | elas | The regular monthly meeting nded special training for the| Ashton, special representative of Ne wa ponent “ee 20x4.9 - j . ° “a . | a nearly always “the customer is Try TRIPLEWEAR once and you will never a Sh Mallen Non Siia Cord. £8.45 Six6 &. §. $6.95 | 33s y A eager rete ee os use any other transmission lining. oe anes equal to $2.70 a share on e I,- A . the public’s choice of motor cars! 951.399 eommon shares outstand- TRIPLEWEAR delivery requirements v3 in 1928. “The growing appreciation of RELIABLE AUTO TIRE co F as - > For years and years the Germany} ad NC, a Pautomobile manufacturers pro-j| — 430 for 1927 were somewhat less Wholesale and Retail Dealers Write for Tarts af tha ty FREE ERVIC : duced than those for 1026, the company : ae . Sot we Free Charge shoes say that the demand for their brightly colored articles is con- ventory as of Dec. 31, 1927, though — slightly higher than for the end deep blues, greens or black. Today| of the preceding year, was lower the demand is for color and more @ building 400 by 100 feet, is to be} color. This trend is even being $10,816,497 also was the largest it has ever known, It is planned to develop the Evansville plant for ultimate use in building custom bodies for the this new desire for color by con- stant search and use of appealing color schemes,” concludes Brock- The company is entirely free from bond indebtedness, funded deft of any description, and from hereisno — ——. = a — 7 aS oe ae ms m5 i ari et "a orn ta eR wee: i Ps " a cote = sei fetes! 4 ae’ nee spore # EET BRS Ogee Ts Mae iene ait Ae Mt ERRORS, an Ag tea th ee vehay Bi “ee Singer, MG ure a Ae Sethe ee ES ert as Ae fae HRS ASRS RM ry ERR ho oe Bi ; M Pa Be tre, MER EL yas Be eee ER a yh ee Be ee Tee ay oy a Y Sor f S > “. - ‘ oh pip einai aes aa eA a) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— complaints. ‘Tate indicated that! methods and told of the great im- nnemmemmmamcmmcd 4 Announcement by the. Grah paid service managers. He recom- Another speaker, Capt. E. J. . & N.S 45 | Hood Nowaea. Pa: “Sin | — the darkest year of : ors foresee a. ee at Wayne When Milton Slosser, local organist, purchased a Hudson Vic- > fs at: eather, chairman of the Service Managers’ : Weather Cor ppiant to or admitted that German | ay TRIPLEWEAR _ . : = : Net income of Hupp Motor Car Color, according to Col. P. H. © and demands. |, GOODRICH WATER g rae some years ago. It compares with All inquiries and orders ere given special attention by the , caused the leading, manufacturers $1,200,000 to this item to bring it somber colors is on the decline. 1921. Net working capital of $12,- in several weeks with a daily capa-| terials, trunk racks and upholster- notes. man, caution in checking unreasonable | of wheel alignment equipment and Pee See 3 % oi ue) : Qe : so . aS Re oe : See ee : | . | ; 4 Ee rt Pe 4 + hs el SFA SSG FEN ‘ oa ployment of high-type and well-| ning qualities of the entire car, Bixd Fisk he Fault pdeggpten. $11.25 Fisk Ska i. service managers and shop fore- : ? $15.85 Pa: - Ge nm automobile: ““tgince the building VA Have You a Model T Ford? NN | ee 12.9% year All u oom | | w $1 e 3 introduced by William B. Denhard, r Goodyear A | }- : 4 nm OO t : ‘t satisfaction. 32X4 Weather eras. $I] 2.45 | 3013} Row skit, ory Es sight to exist and a right to con- eavy Dut seh ) CHOICE OF MOTOR CAR PER SHARE DURING 1927 Sat wil aot aff . 2? e customers’ Ww mee Toute right,” that there were enough ex- 3125-28 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $9.75 | 3224 & egarding the : ishes | gf i met bya itorial j ine, The oretecred wee setheal instantly y automotive tesritorial jobbers. color by men and women alike, has position, adding approximately stantly increasing while sales of than for any other year-end since refitted and will begin operations| Carried to the point where top ma- larger models of Graham-Paize. eee — ormance lik * Pace * * " “ PR MEI LE i EE AE RP eH! ine en “ arate. ar atlaapecas apricot oe sabes neeeS n= a . a Seis ipa thai iin) a oo esta SE Bi Ri CIN A le el AP Rosy se - ™ y . . — wets - . oe , er : ee Pieter they a Son whe: - -~— | Be - Demonstration Will Prove it to You There is a new performance sweeping the land—Chrysler“72” A REFRESHING BIT OF SENTIMENT About the fender headlamps which are Pierce-Arrow— performance—obsoleting every- which have always been, and will always be, Pierce-Arrow =e, in its field today as COM+- | 7 . etely as did the first Chry HEN some of the new Pierce-Arrows appeared without the familiar four ial ago peas ne fender headlamps, instant concern was manifest on all sides . . . for ei no other automobile carries so distinguished and distinguishing a mark—or 75 horsepower from an engine of surprisingly small size for such one so widely and so favorably known. The idea that this feature might be abandoned may have gained strength capabilities, through Chrysler’s special genius in design and pre- from the Pierce-Arrow offer to make optional the bracket type headlamps, cision manufacturing. without added cost. But the interesting thing is that people in these hurrying times should stop 72 miles andmore anh oOur—now made still more smoothly, more to protest a fancied change in a manufacturer’s policy—that an inanimate emblem ‘should have so real a place in the great public’s affections, That is the thing which went straight to the heart of Pierce-Arrow. — because of the counter- weighted 7-bearing crankshaft. In traffic, it whisks to the fore in A if g a way that out-Chryslers even Chrysler. Mountain grades liter- ally melt before it. ee _Go to any Chrysler sales room and ask to have a “72” placed at your disposal. You'll ride the roughest roads with cradling ease, for chassis spring ends are ment. A demonstration entails no other obligation. e gy + A NewChrysler “Red-Head” Engine—designed to take full advantage of high-compression gas, giving 12% greater torque with greater speed, power and hill-climbing ability; stand- ayy eee on all body models of the 112 mounted in rubber shock insula- pot and Brow Pye slight pts hve tors,and you sit on saddle spring for other body types, of the “62” and 72.” cushions. ee Then drive it where you will and — ah tate Mp: ger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal how you will. Your foot on the , Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with ramble accelerator instantly reveals to seat), $1595; Four-passenger Coupe, $1595; you that there isnoperformance (cnr pectin 21025) Convertible Coupe like “72” performance. (with rumble 1745 on) seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, You owe it to yourself to know this superb Chrysler accomplish- B —_— a = : 7 - P é : ee : ” ak “ : . . : oy . sf ay 3 h ; ae es 4 ; -—. oe f ; og ee hi eo 5 a a elias (3 ie ! a s See a> am , i ‘ Re entail ; L » é “e nite eae f La ” *, “ J * “ ge or) - ®. « re ery bo , r " Ra : 4 a Oe > - . . 5 i ‘ : " oa Ee ae - ae P * YT , an é ies ae of Fo NS, Laer a se a an a . 4 gs Poke ht ge ae a 4 Pd rs ee 13 ‘ “# 2 ¥ 4 $ i ty Ay EY tien 4 Pte Pi sat Mp #.. : - 3 a ; a. 7 q 9 ree . : 2 “s . i. 1 eo APRA MEIC . — ee a - ¥, ge om . | se ie Twict obs: Shae . ee ; at cage / i , . a gee a 2 u . a 5 ui Rah « a , r i J : PFs he ‘ F ; She. ae . ’ ees 7 os . - ’ ia ‘ Pep, Bess e outs), ‘i a = ie ‘ i , ney vr, 4 ? P i: , “ ae it 3 4 , . hes, =) Ag ‘ —s P 1 7 - 4 : he 7 . Pe A . > 2 1: Ss o 8 dg 2S om bisa : he‘ oS itt Meg ap RE ne Boek , MF cs iy ae = be P ™ _ > ; ; tae: hat Lae. fie : Pos ae P — we ff nae Pr. eee sy ea OR, Me eS win° x : ut cS. ag 2 Rak 8S oa Sree ’ Sa EE ea i os Be Se bk ihe a : pi HA 2 ite ee , ee ales ta , . * - > x e ee 5 + bs oe - b See : me — ON SINNER HIME EY I PER AO NT! oe a a . * o ogy Tes 7 ‘ iepdites wes > ec AS ILS Yovan™ ‘a AINE hi irs aa a ae ee . — —— “ eae ae Poedens rE yA Aen Pp P > Syst 5 GA as TS Orex +t aaa Ogrg.. f - s xs 2 “~e = eoemet vig ‘ o J ee a). + we o >a 4 . oe Pay. beth gt r ea Pt Peake « -—~ _ x ee " 8 4 DG Rae: i a oe tee a e - ’ a i, ee 2 = _ aN f@ 2 a = 3s - x % rede “ aes 2 F rN aed fy. i 0 ap _ SIMON-LOWRY MC 4 7423 Manchester 2 a4 my » . ~~ * ye Teg a tte Ce “ 4 At lie le Steak ite oy een ee ee os oes} ae r to extend the convenience of time payments. DElImar 0145 METROPOLITAN DEALERS THRE a co. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & ©O., Insville, 1, Sean be y co... a Va Wa hn nn Va. Van Va, Va Va Va Va Va Ta WESTERN AUTOMOBILE Co. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BL VD. _ %& Open Every Evening Hee tames mtn ta on ea past Sisk orb Ch esi Gly, mn mS &. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Av. —— : SERVICE AND PARTS: _3870 Washington Blvd. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO.. 4369 Manchester beet Pa. Ya Va Va “a Va Va Wa Ma “a % SO TO agp Se i es se ne pee ae, ae » (saneenc 2 es += s08% i te Se

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Sewn - —- over the ~ how to hton was by, Rob- ector of women friends ae 614 autom nia in the fles stolen in ¢ yeor, - M.. Giscsseu & 5 alae * &. erneeeree N f N. 8, eeeeeeee \y wring quater ota rE, HIGH-GRADE core m 8. S. $6.95 | 32x4 — >. &, $6.95 Pret 4 S. $6.92 gt PT) We AUTO cer Co., INC. 3117-3119 LOCUST Write for Deliver to All Parts DAY SUNDAYS T0 ther ty Fre at oh proximately 80 our oie of the 3 | FREE SERVICE % ae ’ } ’ 4 , & which only 2500 were ex- NC MAKERS Ae DARKEST YEAR By of U. S. Cars Mak- fe impossible for Many —— : fo Exist. e—— (By Mail.) IN; Feb. 29.—With Henry aeting a vigorous Offensive a the Tecetaiicn automobile Sat and with about 25,000 to pereeisn. mostly American, mected to be imported into 4 , German automobile | Paeresce the darkest year of ; el n automobile industry in a industry ever survives the aon Invasion, it is said, then, Lanty then, will ic have proved at the German industry has a it to exist and a right to con- At is admitted that German bile manufacturers made mistakes in the past and that “ft about to suffer for them. - the most disastroms mis- s seen in the producers’ dis- the customers’ wishes “demands. ie only recently that the maMeah slogan of “best service to senstomer” has been generally mented by the automobile industry. “Hor years and years the German , pile manufacturer pro- a big vertoty of cars, re- ‘ ig market for sea or not. They their cars to the comparative- | iy few rich people that could af- | @ to buy cars and neglected to! out a car for the “man in the > Germany produced 25,000 cars in whereas the rr cars into mted to 12,009 cars. import of Germany | Knight engined cars built by - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee oe ens NDAY MORNING . MARCH 4, 1928 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > = Merce Victory Six Design Revolutionary The’ revolutionary design of chassis and body construction of Dodge Bros.’ Victory six is proving of great interest at the Tate Motor Car Co. here, where a cutaway chassis is on display along with several models of this latest Dodge passenger line. In the new type of construction, which was developed in the Dodge4 Brés.’- engineering department, the frame channels are built to follow the body contour. Besides front and rear motor supports, four ma- jor cross members are employed, and further strength is added by the sheet steel floor plates. Fitted directly to the frame side channels is the body of the car; the sides of the body extending downward over the side channels so that frame and body are virtually a single unit. By thus eliminating convention- al body sills and cross members, the center of gravity and the over- all height are considerably low- ered. Not only does this design give the Victory six long, sweeping lines, but it has, Dodge engineers say, Many advantageous effects on the performance of the car, reduc- ing side sway and adding to riding comfort, = % * Willys-Knight Cabriolet Pleases six most | of The -Willys-Knight special cabriolet coupe is one of the striking models in this line Willys-Overland company of ledo, O. Smart lines characterize model, which is built to accommo- | date four passengers, two in the | To- ‘front seat and two in the rumble | the | this | seat in the rear. A collapsible top enables the owner to immediately convert this car into a wide-open roadster or drive it as an enclosed car. The side windows slide into slots in either door. This mode! is done in Rangatoon blue, Alentian green with a strip- ing of black and Kimball cream. The power plant is a six-cylindcas Willys-Knight sleeve valve engine. oF - — New Coupe For Pierce-Arrow Line The latest addition t. the Pierce- Arrow line is a Series $1 six-cylin- der coupe now 6n display here by the Western Auto Co., Pierce-Ar- row distributer. . The new car is powered by Pierce-Arrow’s “aluminized’”’ mo- tor, recently perfected by company engineers with the assistance of the Aluminum Corporation of America. The car has a blue body, black fenders and running gear and a black top, which instead of the convention leather kind, is metal. Headlamps are on the fenders. Upholstery is tan broadcloth. The delivered price is $3620, fully equipped. ‘ » & |New Chandler Exhaust Manifold | Built To Serve Wel Throughout twenty-five years of industrial progress, we have believed that “To Sell Well Is To Serve Well”. "Here is the proms ore roadster, Wade aah at the wheel, “ rel up the sands on the Daytona Beach, Fla., track during recent PLACES A PERFECT-BUILT 235% rome ON YOUR PREMISES a: aw E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine Bi. CYLINDERS REBORED Builders of “Perfect-Bullt Garages and isto’ . LINDELL 9350 PARKVIEW gown BA... vefinteh ae ee — Without any obligation to me, please send more information “5 valve seats, ust main and con- } je necting rods. checked below: Porches ee eeteve ee ee ee Dodre.. 990:90 dexiana $48.00 S750 WABADA AY. Chbany 4784) e*eeeeeeeee weseteeteeoeraeVevoeeeeeerer Address.” “eer @eeewe eee eunveenenen @eneeeeweerwere eevee Phone.... cilities and personnel of one of the | oldest custom body-building com- | The line includes four town Car ' 5-passenger types, | |A town cabriolet and a transform- | cabriolet are built for | inch chassis, and | the other 14 styles are built for} AGAIN HUPMOBILE SMASHES ALL SALES RECORDS é a ? CENTURY EIGHT & SIX MAKE FEBRUARY LARGEST MONTH With the greatest single month’s shipments in all Hupmobile history, February—shortest anes be Se ‘up a new high record for Hupmobile sales. é Fobrusiry nenchisd a eid Siehiodienialaale curve that started sharply upward last Octo- ber. November shattered all previous records. October, November and December proved the greatest last quarter in Hupmobile’s 20 yearsof manufacturing. January 1928 exceeded Jan- uary 1927 by 32% in total volume of business. And now March, with an overflow of orders, gives all indications of surpassing the achieve- ments of even the past three months, Facts have a way of speaking for themselves, Record Hupmobile sales reflect not only the tremendous public demand for the new Hup- mobile Century Eight and Six, but the enthusiastic allegiance of hundreds of motor ‘car dealers who have enrolled under the Hupmobile standard since the new-Century-. The new Graham-Paige motor cars are the product of an organization that is adequately equipped, amply financed, and well organized to put this ideal into practice. fort Oa oe CEN EIGHT & Siz ll WIPAIGEY yew Chrysler °72” —T: ; | ; Ni a | ieee ee WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. $1695; Convertible DISTRIBUTORS = 18th and Locust Grand and St. Louis seat), $1745; Crown goes emg Delmar and Hamilton Gravois and Bates SIMON LOWRY MOTOR CO. AVI MOTOR CO. LAFAYETTE he | 7423 Manchester Ave. 8315 Gravois Rd. 2716 Lafayette Ave. ANHEUSER in . JENNY MOTOR & aia a on all body models of the 112 80,” also standard on the 2 available at slight extra cost types, of the “62” and “72.” 7 7 y ma _RUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 Weber Implement and Automobile Company 19TH AND LOCUST STS.—HUPMOBILE CORNER ("tires "stuevie HUPMOBILE DEALERS . Herman | LLLINOIS hp i & Prabge. cictiené 6. 1. Senay. Jackson serman Bros. Moter Ce. Livingston—Mitchelor & Son te a P oh M . . Matteoco—Matteon Motor Car Coe. PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ih i NREL LLL LL LPL, — RAG he Pee oe eFisl ‘

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a 4 Sap Te a ne ee ce ee ~ . aie ‘s SS pee = A wile variety of camps, ranging arom week-end trips to a traveling : p lasting all summer, including “nun, its itin rary Yellowstone Park, Pike's Peak and the Ozark region, au be available to scouts in the *t: Louis district this summer, ac- ! some time there in preparatian for the tours. The cabin camps, around which | the summer program is byilt, wil! be divided into six s> of & Vacation Health(Hap No matter when your vacation comes, you will find it is “the season” at Missouri's Ne tional Health Resort. For the famous curative springs bubble fortk. their health-giving waters the year ‘round— and year ‘round you'll find the resort thronged with visitors from all parts of the globe. Whether you come to play, to rest, or to be healed, you will find Excelsior Springs the because of less time | North District. visit so many Troop 207 of St. James Evan- _gelical Church met last Thursday . inight in the Sunday Schoo! hall: | | Each patrol presented a stunt to (entertain the others. The Beaver patrol gave an acrobatic exhibition route, but |available will not iplaces. On both tours the scouts will camp out at night, all tents Zz 4 ANNUAL VACATION CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN “3 JULY 3 TO AUGUST 30 ‘ ~S TY Lai patrol leader of the cycling 4 Scoutmaster Herzog called| — gn officers’ meeting with the pa-{ . trol leaders last meeting and out-} jw a the work forthe aitferent p . be x Troop 148 of the the Hyde park Cae ; eecational Church held a epee peieht recently. Field Execut tchkiss was present from nead-| ers and gave 2 talk. ——. a Successful Six now winning Even Greater Success \y yin ao, (- =i NS ‘the last meeting. 17 scouts, 8 cout- “masters, three com snietonmnel aa fear visitors were present. Several were passed and plans die. | to make The Elms Hotel a luxuriously appointed resort elry of comfort and good F hina sa tos ne 1 ae + ofa « Suey cote Sas ein me a fle wt ow Cy. aan " i BM pe Al Pp Maes pe, dat hut ager te ae AO ee a aS 5 in * : Sone Se ee eee eee ee eee ee ae eh igs mee x. Pinte Ta ey tek i POM PEM gx 42 5 lenient ial Abt ae ti lle Rh. RNB: oh OR 9 ee hE he am en i on - . » 4 oes - 4 war - — ee S fo ” sa 3a » c sa Ne Pe an eS AN RAI ete Tht tay el eng art re AN a asses - Vii * ss + i ad = “ 7 ihe sane sr os Set eg . F eee ae - lnc . et eat Ee er Me bey 8 tags — a eee at a grab tela 653; WR ES 26 So PL GR ITA EMOTE ohn 3 Send for the fllustrared 3c 2 which detaile de varied cures The Elms, with its delightful environ- ment, unlimited modern a tions, a Sa and emphasizes the urge [> = Gb ae oad aioe enjoy Missouri's Nationa! Health ast EXCELSIOR Ss PRING S| RBs teenie eB cO es ek SALE RRR Rey age? ses O45, 12 MIisSsOUAt sified directories “66 t-Dispatch during ontained 106, 450 ale ry” Wants" — than the St. Louis “COMBINED. *EXCELSI SPRING MISSOURI newspapers To phone your) want CallMAin1111 for an Adtaker Impressive Six-Cylinder Performance = at Its Most lmpresstve Price PERFORMANCE — That’s the outstanding factor in the sensational success of the New Series Pontiac Six! And real six-cylinder perform- ance, too! The power and high-speed endur- _ance of the largest engine use? i in “any six of its price class. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN with any other car at or near its price—and you will know why everyone says it is the biggest, most beautiful, most modern six ever offered at $745! ventilation, fuel pump with gaso- line filter and four-wheel brakes. Power and high-speed endurance. —smoothness and flexibility— reliability, economy and safety... here, truly, is impressive six-cylin- der performance at its most im- pressive price! Performance that no other low-priced six can pos- sibly offer. Performance that is made even more delightful! by vivid new style—by the luxury of new Fisher bodies—and by the con- venience of such unexpected fea- tures as coincidental transmission and ignition lock, gasoline gauge on instrument panel, and tilting beam headlights with foot control. 2-DOOR SEDAN TAS | Coupe ° Sport Roadster - 745 Phaeton - - - 775 Sport Cabriolet - 795 4-DoorSedan- - .- $825 Sport Landau Sedan -~ 75 Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Delivered p. ices include minimum handling charges. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO S841 Delmar Boul. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES 4937 Natural Bridge Av BRAHM-MICHELLETTFE MOTOR CO. in40 6S. Rewle The smoothness and flexibility assured by the GMR cylinder head —that famous General Motors Research development available on no other low-priced six. Vi ACATION days that sparkle with the joy of new adventure. Find them ine ” J y us = abe ome, it~ ; “ kg ear ¢ NE AR } c ee i ages Bre sg Pugite 7 ETS . v t " 7 , ory r % , ae om Rye yy eee gee , ae PRA x arasaptialcsag 2a BE pS Sa Daas ‘ ote hate eg 2 es Open Sunday E. A. HATFIELD, President MUELLER moTOR ¢ co. Luces and Hunt Road ST. CHARLES SALES co. St. Charles MEYER BROS, AUTO CO SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 8208 Gravois Open Evenings 2801 LOCUST STREET IVORY AUTO CO. 7808S ivory Av. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES CO 4101 N. 2Zise St. TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5621 Gravois BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2727 S. Jeferson HOPE MOTOR CO. Madison, Granite City and Venice HOSTMAN AUTO SALES Collinsville. til WHITE BROS. AUTO CO iith and St. Louie Av., BK St. Louis ©. K. MOTOR COMPANY Ewardsvilile, Ill. *, Lh lh a. a AK SK SEN x SS SSS < SS ® SRA a x ; ees WO ATMS os Vw + SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING,

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a ne Resort ——— Se me ae Pe REE TRIP TO EUROPE—° “@** Foremost in the World wh Logical for you to consult 100 Offices in Europe alone Exclusive facilities OU LIKE— Individually, to own ideas, convenience and budget. Socially along one of our leisurely, carefully itineraries of » limited group travel. Choice of train, automobile, aire plane, or their combination. ION CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN Y 3 TO AUGUST 30 request; let us know your wishes OOK x SON Street, St. Louis cation i & bur vacation comes, mason” at Missouri's Na- tive springs bubble fortk. _ we year a nad the resort t ronged a parts of the globe. to play, to rest, or to which detail varied cures ind Excelsior Springs the : : iuag : i ed . e eae br you who want sport, mming, hiking, motor- riding. You whoseeck toring peace and quiet. YF COMMERCE Springs, Mo. | = — : > Bee | ae MISSOURI an EVERYWHERE IN CANADA ACATION days that sparkle with the ~ joy of new adventure. Find them in ssage to Skagway; then follow the trail of 8 by through the White Horse Pass ic on to Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome. 3 sund trip, Vancouver to Skagway . y steamer, only $90 including meals a nd berth—all outside rooms. Re | aced rail fares during summer. op off ot. peas see a Park en route. ates at the comfortable Jasper Park Lodge : Pe ee nein y through service een Chicago, per National Park and Vancouver via go & North Western-Canadian Na onal Railways through Duluth and Winn pg, effective May 1th. | | prsonally ~~ sims 00 Alesis leave 4 hicago June 23r I August G W. H. BURKE, Gen’l Agent. 314 N. B-oadway. GArfield 1940. ATIONAL ystem in Ameri Sa th = > Se 7 ” vile <4 ee ¥ 2n owes “a a *s) o- 0. * tee A =e ea * ee a de e300 4 « "SPV Atal a es : = & 2g Sie a ee om “3 -DISPATCH and GET ALN tor ANYTHING, ES if - $ at go 2 a iy y a Sd PNR RR ge. RR: | Ge Troop 148 of eq th last meeting, 17 scouts, scout- » eS . 3 wn % : ee SS IRF ap piness e. you 4 Re a od naan -_ i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. :ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS Tos wiom Preceding Pase. : ae hee ie peas a wv wers has joined the troop. aj meeting was held last - 9 ‘the scoutmaster, as- cat geoutmaster, senior patrol is gofibe and reporter. “A plan Sten for each patrol was out- Pend it was decided to have Medaeent patrols open the ~ supervise the games and the meetings. ee ee Ss 3, of Grace Holy Cross tam, presented four new scouts = wards at the meeting last “dey night. The troop will cmanarate first aid at the circus a4 the parts were assigned last Soe Geyeral tests were passed a Committeeman Woll- i os ye a short talk. The troop maesting at the Grace Hill Church adaw to hear a talk given by a - of the Pilgrim Congrega- ienal Church. as 122 of Sherman Park aa | Center, is progressing She Morse signal code for their le rt in the scout circus. The han- Suet club is now engaged in i and electricity. Scout Frank has now acquired en merit badges to become es ad é “f é 48 ce x : Be ~ = ® Troop 206, meeting at the Ames reported two new scouts application at the meeting week. Scout William Morse been appointed troop reportér Scout E. Dressel has been patrol leader of the cycling D Scoutmaster Herzog called ie officers’ meeting with the pa- eenl leaders last meeting and out- the work forthe different pa- en pe . fe» the Hyde Park Con- Rem eeecstional Church held a parents’ ment recently. Field Executive Netchkiss was present from head- efs and gave a talk. The fly- Eagle Patrol gave a demon- tration on hiking and camp life, i the Tiger patrol a demonstra- on laws and automobiles. At Masters, three committeemen and Mour visitors were present. Several cussed for the troop’s den and mu- scum that are being started, Troop 205 of the Bates School now has a membership of 21 scouts. Harry McKinder has been signed as assistant scoutmaster. The scouts are now having a con- test for achievement awards for patrols and individual scouts. The troop officers are working on a new idea for the troop which is to be kept a secret for t e present, Troop 19 of the Blair Howard School held an open meeting last week for parents. The program consisted of a talk by Field Execu- tive Hotchkiss, Dan Miller perform- ing a few tricks, and a talk by the Rev. Mr. Crowe of the St. Paul's Methodist Church. Six scouts were presented. with two-year 100 per cent duty pins and nine were pre- sented with one-year 100 per cent duty pins. These pins were pre- sented by the North District Court of Honor. Refreshments were served. a West District. The following troops of the West District are due to reregister this and 102. A number of scoutmasters have informed headquarters that their registrations are almost com- pleted. Scouts of these troops are urged to turn in their registration fee at the earliest moment as the troops must reregister with Scout they will be lapsed. Members of participate in any scouting activi- ties. Troop $6, of the Liberty Congre- gational Church, held a hike Wednesday to Cliff Cave, with al- most 100 per cent of the boys tak- ing part. Tests were passed in fire building and cooking. A merit contest, with a section at Camp Irondale andatrip toa football game at Champaign, ILll., as prizes, has been inaugurated at Troop 98, of St. Roche’s school, by Dr. F. H, Staley, new scoutmaster. The camp section will be awarded to the scout leading in the sum- mer, and the football game to the three leading at the end of the con- test Sept. 15. Points are awarded for advancement in rank, for win- ning merit badges, and for passing tests. A patrol contest also is being were passed and plans dis- | ee ce etc . . Pe s t= ; _ = — . — Ate “= Fae ~_i ~ * Travel and Re sort s le = ge are , ais ores »* coe ~S ws a . me : Ne ee Bin 5 ‘ih e“TTTILILILL ILI Wiis b Ahh bash dale lalel GA away to this magic country of ro- mance and adventure, where the Mid- ight Sun turns summer's night into perpet- day... Take the New Oriental Limited —de luxe service, no extra fare—to Seattle, then enjoy adelightful voyage up the famous “Inside Passage.” Stop off en route at scenic Glacier National Park. Attractive low; all- expense Escorted Tours, or, if you prefer, we will help you plan an individual go-as- you-please itinerary to Alaska. Inquire today. GREAT ORTHER r a "3 3 ' : re fi f; D CO Pacific Northweet Tour—Rainier National Park. Mt. Recion, Seattle, Tacoma. Portland. Spokane. 2 Tour of Glacier National Park. summer fares end send frec descriptive books. Bs) 7 om a T Res Pen ROUTE OF THE NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED re a 2. Coun Nerthern Reliwey Garfield 0051 — rn A A month: Troops 7, 44, 49, 59, 89, 90 | Headquarters before March 31 or) lapsed troops are not privileged to | | hiked last : | | Cohn has been madé his assistant. held, with the Foxes leading, close- ly followed by the Flying Eagles. The members of Troop 6 of the Sécond Presbyterian Church were the guests of Mrs. and Miss Jordan at a dinner recently. Moving pic- tures of the World War were shown. Troop 5 of the West Presbyte- rian Church turned out last Sun- day to hear Dr. Lampe preach @ scout sermon on “The Stuff That Makes Men.” In his sermon Dr. Lampe emphasized three things: Discipline, self-control, provided by scouting: spiritual reserve, spir- Itual second wind, provided by the church; a great objective shown in Christ. Troop 125 of the Grace Presby- terian Church now is possessor of a silk American flag which was pre- sented to the scouts last Wednes- day evening by the Blair Post, No. 3, of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the G. A. R. Parents and friends of the boys were present. Following this, the scouts put on a demon- stration of their work. Troop 21 of the St. Louis Ethical Society, meeting at the Sheldon Memorial, held its annual jamboree last Friday night. The program started at 6:30 with the flag cere- mony, during which the drum and bugle corps made its appearance for the first time. This was fol- lowed by mess in scout style. A candle ceremony, a pantomime of the 12 scout laws, made an im- pressive and dramatic ceremony. This was followed by signaling, first-aid demonstrations and an in- terpatrol contest in knot-tying. Troop 26 of the Delmar Baptist Church registered during the past week with a registration of one boy more than last year. In addition each boy subscribed to the Boys’ Life Magazine under the new plan. Troop 113 of the Church of the Messiah, reregistered last week un- der the leadership of E. G. Robore, new scoutmaster of the troop. Al- though the troop had the same membership as last year, each boy present the week before pledged himself to bring a new boy, and the number present at the last meeting was almost double that of the week before. The troop is interested in | an inter-patrol contest. Troop 154 of St. Mark’s School, a newly organized troop, now has 24_ registered scouts and several| who are preparing for their tender- foot tests. A mite box has been placed on the table at each mect- ing, into which the scouts place an offering for some poor boy at Fa- ther Dunne’s Newsbors Home, | Three dollars were collected last month. Troop 90 of Temple Shaare Emeth is preparing for the circus and for a fathers’ and sons’ ban- quet, when they will put on stuntz A hike is on for today, and a large ; turnout is expected. Scout Ben Jacobs was appointed temporary patro] leader and Scout Stanley Troop 94 of St. Barbara's Church | Sunday to Ferguson. | | Test passing was the main feature | Thirteen scouts ate During Lent, the meeting of the hike. tended. night has beén changed to Tuesday. | Suburban District. The last Board of Review before . the next Court of Honor will held at the Webster Groves High School March 14 1:30 PD. A ie at TT) sii-« | special Board of Review for Troops | | Overland 1, Overland 2, Pattonville | |1, Maryland Heights 1 and | Charles will | Overland | school, St. be held March 15 at in the Overland grade Woodson and Lackland roads. The special board is being held for these troops to eliminate the great distance they must travel | to attend the board in Webster Groves. First-class scouts will be reviewed as well as scouts who have merit badges filed at head-'! | quarters for personal health, public | health, first aid, firemanship and | Progranis. | troop. a | ter this month are Creve Coeur 1 camping. | A special parent-teachers’ meet- | ing was held at the Bellevue | School, Richmofd Heights, last Wednesday to consider the organ. | ization of a troop in the schoo] to | be sponsored by the Parent-Teach- | er Association. Field Executive Leavitt addressed the meeting on | Boys Will Be Scouts.” He also | outlined a method of organiza- | tion. Webster Groves $ or th-« munity House in Glendale, held an officers’ meeting Monday the home of Assistant Scoutmaster Tompkins, Scoutmaster Brackhil! ha: resigned in favor of C. F. Mil- | ler, Plans were drawn for is | Springs work and an outline for organization whereby the boy of- ficers will up and conduct Two members of the Jack Brackbi!l and e be Hansen, have applied for a posi- tion as section ieader of the Ranger camp and are workin prepare themselves for selections. Troops 208, Overland 1. Overland 2, ascch Hill, Charles 3, and Webster Groves 12 re-registered last week. Troops due to re-regis- . i iine the ' er « i if} Se ee , the 44ii0i st. AONE te TDI JP net an | Webster Groves 3, Webster Groves . #e | St. sition on the troop committee. | Church | newly appointed Scoutmaster Har- | Troop Webster Groves 10 of the Louis Protestant Orphan's Home had District Commissioner Dr. C. E. Colgate ag a victor at the last meeting. He gave them in- structions in first aid and the part to be played in the coming scout circus which is to be held March 23 and 24. E. QO. Skinner has be- come scoutmaster, replacing W. FH. H. Schaefer, who has taken a po- Ne A I ee Ste ee tee en Luke's | under | 208 of the St. has reorganized Troop old J. McConnell. The troop has | been under the direction of the scoutmaster of Troop 156 and now promises to be in a close race with Troop 155. ‘The re-registration charter was for 23 scouts and.fur- ther renewals and new members are still coming in. Troop Kirkwood 3 held a re- union meeting recently at - the Knights of Columbus Hall with 85 persons present, including 25 form- er scouts. Troop Committeeman John Storm, the toastmaster, read a letter from Father Maxwell of St. John’s Church, in which he re- gretted he coul dnot attend. As Assistant Scout Executive Wright was introduced, the two troop bug- lers sounded assembly. Colors SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — were brought to the front and Scout Mylet presented him the troop's registration for 1928 with 21 scouts. Troop Committee, Scout- master Williams and Assistant Scoutmasters Paul Vennemann and Lindsay Masterson signed up. The next speakers were Louis Des Jar- dins and John Hogan of the Troop Committee. A large birthday cake with three candles on it, a gift from the Mother's Committee, was brought up to the speaker’s table and given to the scoutmaster. Scoutmaster Williams was pre- sented a wrist watch, from the iscouts of the troop. PAGE 1 fully compiled statistics from th¢ various countries. Of the 860 dine tinctive languages existing today, 48 are current in Europe, 153 ia Asia, 424 in North and South America and 117 in Oceanled, .- To Talk on : ; Bancrott Gherardi, vice presl« dent and chief engineer of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., will discuss trans-Atlantic tele- phony at a joint meeting of the electrical board of trade and the Lace Vogue Elates Nottingham. | Novena at St. Francis Xavier's, By the Associated Press. The annual Novena of Grace at NOTTINGHAM, England, March | St. Francis Xavier Church, Grand 3.—Nottingham lace manufactur- wa Lindell ee a ae wo nue ae are much elated over the de- oo ee ar oe po ann om te cision of fashion makers that preached by the Rev. L. W. Smith women’s underwear is again to be ithe Rev. R. B. Morrison and the trimmed with lace, even though | Rev. R. F. Bellock. More than the lace be very narrow. Most of | 15,000 persons are expected to the 18,000 lacemakers thrown out take part in the nine-Gay exercises. of employment by the abandon- 2076 Different Languages, ment of lace for almost everything By the Associated Press, BERLIN, March 3.—A total of | St. Louls section of the Association except curtains have been ab- sorbed in other industries, but are 2976 languages spoken throughout aie saree of Electrical Engi« anxious to return to the lace trade. the world is given by the “Der| neers, to be held Wednesday Deutsche” as the result of care- at Hotel Statler. = 156 million * = explosions 272 23.000 ~~ consecutive minutes In Traveling 25,000 Miles in The Commander Demonstrates Studebaker Speed and Stamina O the ear, only the swish of the wind; to the eye, only a speeding flash .. . as three stock Studebaker Commanders hurtle through space at the Atlantic City Speedway to travel 4347233 25,000 miles in less than that number of minutes. But within each powerful motor, a fusillade of explosions .. - 6830 per minute... over 156 million during the run. Pistons plunged up and down with lightning rapidity—more than 104 million strokes. Valves, red-hot, opening and closing 1,100 times each minute . . . more than 26 million times during the 25,000 miles. And all this in a raging inferno of flaming gases! Never had a motor been called upon to stand such an ordeal. Never had man or machine traveled so far so fast. Stock Models—Certified by A. A. A. And these were not cars specially built for prodigious feats of k, fully-equipped Studebaker Command- 1 to those driven by owners all over the on of American e finish, they tore down speed, but strictly stoc! ers alike in every detai mn The run was made under the supervisi country. Automobile Association officials. After th | each car, examined it minutely and certified each to be a strictly for sixteen days and nights us behind it. stock model. For one car to maintain such speed fo would be a profound tribute to the engineering gent But, for three Commanders each to travel 25,000 miles at better than a mile-a-minute, proves beyond all question that The Com- mander is the World’s Champion Car! LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. Grand and Lindell Blivds. Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributors Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration TUDE BAK The Great Independent Less Than 23.000 Minutes — To you, the fact that The Commander holds all the highest official endurance and speed records for fully stock cars, regardless of power or price, is highly significant. Not only can The Commander travel at high sustained speed, but it can stand the hardest driving and still retain its youth for thousands and thousands of miles. Only engineering genius, combined with the finest materials and workmanship, could produce a car of such endurance. Get behind the wheel—see for yourself Drive The Commander today and experience the} thrill of the lithe, untiring power that made it the World’s Champion Car. Just telephone and say when and where. Ne NE TNE Se a ROR ene —_ eR A A en cag Oca THE STUDEBAKER LI Miles per How NE PRICES U o & factertas) $1985 to $2450 | $1495 to $1695 _— Medels PRESIDENT EIGHT The COMMANDER | The DICTATOR $1195 to $1295 [ ERSKINE SIX $795 to $965 | Shock Absorbers Standard Equipment On All Studebaker Models eR mae om a aineaeiieadhatinednteinaar nied ~~ me ; x3 © fxs ke: Ce ° ee ahh Oa Aiea we ogg, Oa Fh). is ; : MBPS ay ats : Ro ee 1 Py Oe, Og Ot oD : He wee Aad Be aad keg

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ae A ~ > *”* > aw ew Seen : 2s & ae Se eee —— al ok > ete _ pe 4 oe EMR ingle ae oS . ~ 1 season ‘'s run in New York, for it 9 *y eeks and comes here from its long deals with the experiences of two ¢9 ‘a 1 New England town to the | -own way. Of course, they he audience from a small New Y } with the rumbling elevated ée y of a Wall street magnate and | " PERG raw 9 ae EM PEON ae a - quite as if it were party. Contrasting with this remnant of an old; old world will be the dedi- cation of a great modern dam, part of the electrification of that region. Beautiful Rugs: 10- Piece Living Room Smartly, stylishly appointed and tastefully furnished—a su- perb living room, The over- stuffed Suite is covered in a two-tone Jacquard velour. The davenport opens so easily into a full-size comfortable bed, and you have your choice of either club or wing chair. The attracjive davenport table is in mahogany finish and the color- ful bridge or floor lamp has « decorated silk shade. ; y , — -tenth Pak piece oa Se. extension $s ery arge, Sa pr pa en, ——wf stig oa s WOrKS compietes e or Ur of the & diners and 1 host chal = | enient . e ners an chair py Sg with f flows sitter | Municipal Theater in Forest Park ¢ es Sunday night, Aug. 26. bs have attractively upholstered seats of high-grade tapestry. other addit A beautiful art buffet mirror The Nig oo is & and 6. oe ns S Both “The Merry Widow” and ' Bductions on the Forest Park . fication of pleegs that are new is included and also a set of dishes and a 9x12 rug of good ately at Prices and | ich have been seen in the city at 5 i$ han opus enjoyed a highly successful) quality. $1 37-50 50 $10 Cash | $6 Month i : . aia 3 Terms Indicated . ! ~ peeveral years ago, : —_ .The production of “Aida” will | ~== ~ a ployed by the Municipal Theater Ass | a 74 era essays, A special cast of grand ¢ | | he for the week that the Verdi 1 | be al fresco theater. - oO 11Pices Dining Room Nothing lacking to make it hospitably modern. This grace- ful Suite is in soft, glowing walnut finish over fine cabinet © YOK a IVS OOOO ped Any Room May Be Purchased Separ- Your Choice Any 3 Rooms, Including 9x12 Rugs we 4 MAARLES SINCLAIR, in assoc *James E. Powers dr., has fe e Sinclair, Inc., which has leased mer. Mr. Sinclair, who departs for st for his al-fresco playhouse, te of the Garden Theater’s ten- i Nine shows, which Mr. Sinclair ¥ > ted. They inelude, “Poppy,” “Yes Up She Goes,” “Queen High,” * hing, Dearie” and “Lady Bé G Mr. Sinclair will stage an entitled “The Spirit of St. aaa An orchestra of 30 pieces and ¢ pervision of William A. Parsons, ! ‘ ell known to St. Louisans throt Continued on 3 A Bit of | Old Fi Ww OC Ww OO te. —_— ee ae 4-Piece Bedroom mange Beautifal polished walnrt veneers over bard with $237.50 Vat artistic overlay Socet ations fashion this Suite, Full- i 8-in, dresser 5 . 149? at * DOO a eo 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite $198 Value 1392: Enamel Gas Range A beantitul. eff $60 Value a wonderful quick cooker, ient cabinet-s.yle $5 Cash—$3 Month Sweeper Factory recondi- tioned, Backed by our guasaainn of serv.ce and satisfaction, This loose-cushion Bed-Davenport Suite is handsome- ly upholstered in beautiful velour, and has exquisitely carved top and base. Includes davenport which opens easily into full-size bed; luxurious club chair and wing chair. $10 Cash—$6 Month bize bow-end French and lovely ehiffecebe” incl ated. ae. OS. price for this Suite. $10 Cash—$6 Month Colonial Chifforobe Handsome Inut- , ed over "hardweod cri. 9°45 Value forobe in Colonial An unusually low eg ee a i i i a Te an ae aa i —_ == edt fF Be Eo ey. POD oe a - - - - oie be . le ine ? by - As Ave wh sf ‘ dt - 7 Me * wr a Manlio: fore ais - ‘ ; ee RN pa 14 sas, sae Vinod. ot ae - PSS u a . -. ih ot TAS Sie at nde Sirs ee 7" ES Ga et eee ala ne ait FAS a ete To ET ee ies h bi $0 " Y r . - ” . DF ty ° x La r. g= SS te ~ 32 Okt eget thins Che ape ng ~ oy Se ee sre : oe = " ‘ a rs sees oe re BS oe “Kay oe Walnut End Table $3.98 Value PRR ERR RAK ‘ iit Hibtesene VV ‘ Wills ‘ eee n See oe The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. oe 3-Pc. Bed € But it’s gust ds important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer In metal | walnut 3 eee vi! Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says a | MGS Ge nd Sed Out tit $27.50 Val Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches of all sorts ; fata 7 are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism 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 Salicylicacid lo plete with tufted 4 — ¥ pape: - * + . ate wet ys ee : te Te dase Sees “<4 IE Aa Ri eS gat! I rE? Be BER i ns _ ‘ Addiustat ie roe ot ng '" m oe 7 5 A . i " 4 f . Be oe ot oe mattress and lovely tretonne covering. eonstructed. with all necessary conveniences for the or Extraordi- nary value,

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his Week. _ publica- » Middle Thursday Close, edi- the Com- nily ap- employes’ » Nationa! | f {i 28, ieee al ~ 7 af 4 Fone © of “Six Cylinder Love’ and “Twelve Miles Out.” Si has written many successful musical comedies including “Rose | : i i*8? lactions on the Forest Park stage. es Verees % ‘ ; ' AVY’ WW ! Wy Q megevee 7 OY iT Fan s g pie gett Ba Pet ttit $27.50 — tg af $27 _ Up She Goes,” “Queen High,” “Leave It to Jane,” QQ QQ SERS SO Tae eee” \ WOH SH WV WY + + " S SSO SH SS . SSAA, ~~ ~~" SS ~S ~«S ~ . AS RQ Qq3uy \ S ‘N SH SS Oy SN et aT an ad o_o yee; Or ee a AS ~~ AN A. " SAAS . —wrAAAA* \ tt . . ‘ ~~ ~ ¥ a ~* ~ SAS a SEER AAAS ~~ ~ . +s. ANY . ~ ~ ~ PR ne AD t + SPER PDP OPS OTA LGA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. PAGES 1—4A 9 for the Summer Shows a Theater aeaea — gee comedies and spectacle Charles Sinclair—Municipal ary,” “The Merry Widow’’ and ‘‘Aida”’ to Park season — ‘‘Two Girls Wanted’’ and a Boots are attractions of the current week. § JESSEL had.rough sledding with his “Jazz Singer” at as during the: week just past. Last year Jessel stood * with this show here and it was a tremendous success ‘fhe country. Before he could get back for a return en- Ethe piece was made into a movie with A! Jolson as the the local theatergoers seemed to get the impression that m here as a sort of No. 2 attraction and their disinclina- me jt amounted almost to antipathy. On Wednesday after- ) be 1 neé was called off altogether with the simple announce- atc rtain time, that Mr. Jessel was ill. The amount of money as a result, made no serious dent in the Shubert bank ¢ times are in store for the Shubert this week for the house iedys Unger’s comedy “Two Girls Wanted” which comes here malar prices. This comedy with the wapt-ad title, enjoyed a ‘s run in New York, for it was at the Little Theater for and comes here from its long Chicago engagement. The als with the experiences of two country girls who come from ull New England town to the big, bad city bent on making fown way. Of course, they achieve this. The various scenes Whe audience from a small New York Third Avenue hall bed- with the rumbling elevated just outside the window—to the fof a Wall street magnate and later to a palatial estate on Long s the leading role will be Nydia Westman, more or less new 5 city, but a favorite in New York, for her work both in this the lead in “‘Pigs’’ which Mr. Golden produced some sea- ? Opposite her is Donald Foster. Others of the original Meclode Mary Philips, Frank Monyge, Grace Menken, Charles ™ Mary Hampton, Charlotte Denniston, May Duryea, Herbert John Humphrey, John LeFevre and John Bramma!ll. E American Theater will also go back to the $2 top scale this presenting the musical comedy “Kid Boots” which was 5 here last year with Eddie Cantor as the star. This time it swith Eddie Nelson in’ the title role and Pauline Blair as the woman. As show goers may remember the locale of “‘Kid is’ Palm Beach of the present, and the plot is all about the ons of golt. The book was written by William Anthony Mc- te and Otto Harbach. Mr. McGuire is remembered as the au- Mr. Har- .” The music and lyrics are by Harry Tierney and Joseph Pte warthy, the gentlemen who fashioned the musical entertainment, p Rita,” the current Ziegfeld success in New York. IEORGE M. Cohan’s musical play “Mary”; Franz Lehar’s light , “The Merry Widow,” and Giuseppe Verdi’s grand opera, la” have been added to the repertory planned to celebrate denth anniversary of Municipal Opera. The selection of the works completes the list for the 1928 cycle which opens at ‘Mur tipal Theater in Forest Park on Monday night, June 4, and ‘Sunday night, Aug. 26. and “‘Aida’’ have had two previous “Mary” comes under the fication of pieces that are new to the Municipal Theater but have been seen in the city at some indoor playhouse. The opus enjoyed a highly successful week at the American Thea- feral years ago. Both “The Merry Widow” ~The production of “Aida” will be along the spectacular lines yyed by the Municipal Theater Association in its previous grand fessays. A special cast of grand opera stars will be brought iv ms for the week that the Verdi masterpiece holds the boards pal fresco theater. RLES SINCLAIR, in association with Earl C. Thompson and Wames E. Powers Jr., has formed a company known as Charles Psinclair, Inc., which has leased the Garden Theater for the sum- Mr. Sinclair, who departs for New York soon to assemble the Rfor his al-fresco playhouse, announces June. 3 as the opening ® of the Garden Theater’s ten-week season of musical comedy. “Nine shows, which Mr. Sinclair will produce, have already been mea. They include, “‘Poppy,” “Yes, Yes Yvette,” Ziegfeld’s ‘“‘Sal- “Good wig, Dearie” and “‘Lady Be Good.” In addition to this reper- © Mr. Sinclair will stage an original review written by himself -entitied “The Spirit of St. Louis, Old and New.” , An orchestra of 30 pieces and chorus of 60 will be under the ision of William A. Parsons, musical director. Mr. Parsons Well known to St. Louisans through his previous connections with Continued on Next Page. A Bit of Old China , ow NYDIA WESTMAN AND MARY PHILIPS WHO ARE OUT TO GET THEI? MAN THE TIREO rates a FRA Kk MONROE Theyre in “Two Girls Wanted,” at the Shubert. A Close Up of the Magic of Making Movies HOLLYWOOD, March 3 G UNSKY CORNERS—just a tiny town with a mayor, city coun? cil, chief of police and a few buildings—the public library—the mammoth city hall, two stories high—Mrs. Jenkins’ general store —and a picture show. New York Ciiy—more than _6,- 000,000 persons Of all races, creeds and professions rivaling one an- other in a mad scramble to achieve success in business — nationally known men and women conducting their affairs from offices in the towering skyscrapers—and the pic- ture palaces. Hollywood—The Bagdad of Bal- lyhoo—the city svwhere unknowns become famous—the city that pro- duces more than 85 ger cent of all the motion pictures of the world ——the entertainment center of the giobe—thousands of people bat- tling to win the approval of mil- lions of others—the land of movie studios. Studios to the right, studios to the left; stars driving or walking down the boulevard—that’s Holly- wood. But very few persons know the inner Hollywood; very few are al- lowed behind those iron gates which admit you tothe Fox studios, the Paramount studios, the studios of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer or- ganization, the studio of the Chris- tie comedies, Harold Lloyd's camera grounds or Charlie Chaplin's old English movie plant, all in the Hol- lywood district. What goes on gates? Turmoil? what? Pick your studio—Paramount? All right! Presto, we are in!’ On entering the gates of the motion picture plant one is con- fronted by a beautiful] park. a park that would cover a city block. Beautiful flowers, green grass, ta!! trees of several sizes and shapes— all laid out in artistic array. To the left are the dressing rooms, a whole block of them. HAT three story structure is T xe dressing room building. Be- hind those doors the stars are getting ready for the day's work. those Just behind Pleasure? ing’s lower floor is Some of them are already at it. You'll notice that the building is done in seven different types of erchitecture. That sort of. con- etruction was the result of careful study, with an eye to time-saving and economy. It very often saves tremendous expense in carting a troupe, equipment and all, to some eutside building for backgrounds. If the colonial type is wanted, it is there If an apartment house entrance is sought, you'll find that, too. Clever, that. Half of the dressing room buili- given over to the stars, which accounts for the private doors to each section. That first room is where Pola Negri is preparing for a hard day before the cameras. In the second, Emil Janhnings is getting on an imtricate makeup. In the Esther Ral- ston is doing his pri The fourth is Richard ‘Di x’ and the fifth beiongs to Adolphe Menjou. Flor- ence Vidor has the sixth. Georeé Bancroft, Wallace Beery, Bete Daniels, Clara Bow have others. + yi pag gps There are one or two vacant ones, and these serve as inspirations to the younger players who are tryiaz to climb the ladder of fame. Two rooms are left to those aspiranis —first come, first served. The rest of the lower floor has been turned over to the featured players—ChaNes Rogers, Richard Arien, Gary Cooper, James Hall, Evelyn Brent, Mary Brian, Nancy Carroll, Jack Luden and the rest. Upstairs, the non-contract players have similar rooms, but they have to climb to get to theirs. In the movie business, the faster a player climbs, the lower he goes. In other words, by the time he reaches the top, he does not have to climb stairs to dress, and he can carry his own key to his room. TEP into the first dressing room, G inet of Pola Negri, the austere, but withall, the actress. ‘There are three roomsin each of these star’s dressing quarters, with one very large closet. Miss Negri’s re- ception room is done in Oriental. A Buddha of sparkling gold, sur- | SHUBERT—“Two Girls Wanted,” a comedy by Gladys Unger. | Amusement Calendar. | musical comedy with Eddie Nelson. | AMERICAN—“Kid Boots,” a | EMPRESS—The Stock Company in a new comedy, Husband.”’ | ORPHEUM—Dave Apollon and-his new revue; The Four Sargent and Lewis, singing comedians; Grace and Marie Eline, Paul Sydell and Spotty, @og acrobat, On former child movie stars; and -the Joe St. Onge Trio. India,” with Elinor Fair. | LOEW’S—Greta Garbo in “The Divine Woman.” Mayer in “Speed.” | MISSOURI—Reginald Denny in “That’s My Daddy.” + Brooke Johns in “Meet the Giris.” | AMBASSADOR—“The Legion of the Condemned,” with Gary Cooper | Ed Lowry on the | GRAND-CENTRAL—Second Vitaphone attraction, “Old San Fran- | Also four short subjects. | ST. LOUIS—Rod La Rocque in ‘Stand and Deliver,’ | Jay Brennan and Stanley Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. “Midget Pastimes,” | Ibach and his Entertainers, and the Fasquali Brothers, gymnasts. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Violet Joy and Girls in a revue; six other acts and “Square Crooks,” a photoplay, with Dorothy Dwan. GARRICK—Burlesque. LIBERTY—Burlesque. and Fay Wray. cisco.”’ On the stage: Jimmie Barry: “Mary's Other amerons, the screen: “My Friend l’rom On the stage: Ray On the stage: stage in “Havana.” ’ with Lupe Velez. a Lilliputian revue; Lioyd rounded by mandarin-like draper- fes and an incense burner on an elaborately carved Oriental table. Three chairs, easy 4nd comfortable ones, make one feel.right at home. Entering the second room, which in reality is the dressing room, a gigantic mirror is the first thing noted. This glass reaches from the ceiling to the floor, and is at least five feet in width—allowing for any costume of any period. The lights of the room have been arranged to strike in two places, before the mir- ror and on the dressing table, upon which rests another mirror with magnifying qualities, for making up the face. This dressing room is simple, for Miss Negri wants noth- ing to detract her when she is pre- paring for a scene. In one corner is a big, glass case for her clothes, the wardrobe she wears in the current picture, and those of her own for street use. Moth-proofed cedar sticks protect the valuable goods. The third room is the bath, with a tub end a shower for use after eight hours or more under the hot Kliegs or incandescents. of Emil Jannings might be of interest, for combining the two, we have the exotic and the masculine practicability. On Jamnings’ dressing table is a little figure, for the actor is supersti- tious. Thrice does he bow to that figure each time he makes up. The figure is a toy given him by a friend long ago. In small glass cases, like those in a shop, will be seen various types of grease paints, in every conceiv- able color and hue. Eyebrow pen- cils and spirit gum, the glue for the false hair, along with2 thousand other littie implements to aid him in his difficult makeup work gre all in those tiny transparent boxes. In one corner is the radio, which Jannings turns on at lunch time and after work. Music soothes his mind, gets him out of the charac- ter he has been living through the day. Returning to the studio plaza and turning directly to the right is Continued On Next Page. P ROBABLY ,the dressing room more METROPOLITAN MUSINGS % —By O. O. McIntyre AERE was a stir in the theat- Trea world a month or so ago over a play revealing the home life of a certain theatrical family. [t deftiy revealed their vanity, stark egoism, irresponsibility, improvi- dence and charm. Some stage folk pretended to pout about it, and members of the family’ about which it was x«ritten sulked a bit. I see no reason for a huffy attitude. Without their fantastic didoes, stage people would be too much like the ordinary run of humanity to excite interest. I have yet to meet an actor who is not more or less the windy boast- er. The mere fact he seeks a stage career is proof enotgh he wants public admiration. And it is far more appealing to be honest about the matter. We love stage people not alone for their artistic strength, but for their human weaknesses. Their roaming life spreads the romantic self-effacing players. We like them because they Jive lightly, love light- ly and accept the buffetings with the grand and lordly gesture. There is enough dul! stuff in the world. If stage folk can create a little glamour, we love them for it. Somebody sends me this: “The difference between a movie pro- ducer and an astronomer is that when the former discovers a new star he makes some money.” The critic of the Graphic was re- cently barred from all theaters con- trolled by the Shuberits—about 390, I believe. He drew their dis- pleasure on account of the reviews he had written. This is not the first critic tthe Shuberts have barred. The late James Metcalfe Was Once persona non grata. Alex- ander Woollcott drew official ire, and the matter was carried to court. It was decided in favor of the ucers in the highest court. critics who buy tickets may be legally ejected. Percy Hammond was another to receive temporary disbarment. Theatrical producers go on the theory they spend millions year! in newspapers, and if, in their opinion, a critic shows unfriendli- ness, it is their right to refuse him admittance. It is to the credit of newspapers, however, that no barred critic has ever been dis- missed for this cause. Critics should, of course, be per- mitted the freedom of their opin- ion: yet, on the other hand, men who risk fortunes in theatrical pro- duction and who are largely re- sponsible for creating the jobs the critics hold, should also be protect- ed from anything that smacks of venting personal spleen. There is a certain position for the critic as well as for the pro- ducer, and this should be governed by good taste and fairness. Only those who have been writ- ten about sarcastically know the sorrow it causes. Many e bright. thoughtiess and laugh-provoking line in @ dramatic review has icft an ache in the heart of a sensitive player that time never erases, Broadway's slang phrase for luncheon has been “tearing the herring.” It is now “cracking the cracker.” Telephonic poiiteness as reported in F. Py A.’s column in the World: What rumber, please? No. 41144 Aquarium, ff agree- able. Thank you, you are so kind. I'm so giad you liked my num- ber. I adored it. to think of me. It was so sweet of you to say you tiked it. How wonderful you are, anyway! You thrill me when you say that. Excuse it, please, but what number did you = It was lovely of you “New York ‘Day Ma Day” | | panera) Pass to thet DpILY Poor | Movie Stage Show Changes | | Teddy, Joyce Leaves Loew's ‘for | Brooks Johns is Scheduled to Gute the teed | to Help Uplift ART in the Same —The Remarkable 10-Week Run of ‘The Jazz “83 BY NIE. a q T WO of Heaven’s gifts to the flappers are to be lost to St. Louis. In fact one of them has already gone, for Teddy Joyce, who has been disporting himself on the stage at Loew’s is now in In- dianapolis to display his wares in Loew’s Palace tnere and, unless present plans are changed, Brooke Johns, long a fixture at the Mis- souril, will soon be among’ the missing. By a coincidence Johns is scheduled likewise to turn up in Indianapolis where the St. 4 ae brand of stage shows for the movie customers is to be worked on the same scale which proved so successful here. ' Loew’s, which had the Palace some years ago and gave it up to the Keith Circuit, has taken the house back. Skouras Brothers, who have recently added three Indianapolis houses to their growing string, were planning to send Johns over there to get things moving and when that word reached the Loew offices Joyce was suddenly withdrawn from the St. Louis house last Sunday and rushed over to Indiana to be the first in the field. In the meantime Johns’ departure from the Missouri has been held up. No change in the stage show at the Ambassador is to be made and Ed Lowry will hold the boards there indefinitely. vividly demonstrated by the success of “The Jazz Singer,” Al Jolson’s Vitaphone film, which ended a 10 weeks’ run at the Grand Central last Friday. This is perhaps the longest straight run that a motion picture attraction ever enjoyed in St. Louis. The management reports that the picture played to more than 250,000 people, over one-fourth of the total population of St. Louls. Not to bad for a picture without stage show attraction! “Old San Franeisco,” another Vitaphone attraction, opened at the Grand Avenue house yesterday, It is a romance of love, hate and intrigue on the Barbary Coast, once known as the “mile of hell.” The picture re-echoes the tragedy of the San Francisco earthquake, which is said to be the real climax of the film because of repro- duction on Vitaphone of the noise and screams that would paturally accompany such a catastrophe. W ns a picture can do without the aid of a stage show was sent another prospective star to Hollywood tm the person Lupe Velez who is‘in the cast of “Stand and Deliver’ at St. Louis this week. Born of Spanish parents in Mexico 1910, Lupe Velez became a dancer almost the mument her cradle. She was educated in a private school and at the age 12, went op the stage as a dancer. For several years she danced in various towns in Mexico and two years ago she went t6 Holly- wood. Her first engagement was a featured dancing number in the Hollywood Music Box Review. Her dantcing, her charm and her vivacity attracted genera] attention. Among her admirers was Hal Roach, comedy producer, who after making a screen test of her, signed her for two pictures in which she played opposite Charlies Chase. These were “What Women Did for Me” and “Sailors Be ware,” in both of which Miss Velez proved herself a streen person- age of no mean ability. Douglas Fairbanks saw her work in one of toca endiabied and he secured her services as leading woman in his production, “The Gaucho.” Her work in that picture was exceptionally fine, and within a short time after the initial showing of the film im Califor- nia, Cecil B. De Mille signed her for the feminine <r Rod La Rocque in “Stand and Deliver.” Miss Velez has the role of a Greek peasant girl in this film, Mec: which furnished Dolores Del Rio to the movies quite a jump but in “The Divine Woman,” whitch is at Loew's this week are Greta Garbo, star of the production, Lars Han- son, her leading man, and Director Victor Seastrom. The trio came from the same city in Sweden, Stockholm. and from the same film producing plant. Seastrom won his directorial spurs in Sweden when the country had the reputation of producing the finest European-made pictures. . ‘ Before he came to America, Lars Hanson, first s stage etar of the Royal State Theater, became Sweden’s film matinee idol. His success was quickly followed by Miss Garbo’s, the tatter having ap- peared with Hanson in “The Saga of Gosta Berling,” a picture which created a sensation abroad and resulted in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contracts for Miss Garbo and Hanson when Louis B. Mayer saw the film two years ago in Europe. Coming to America with very little knowledge of the Bnuglish language, Miss Garbo was first presented on the screen in Ibanes’ “The Torrent,” directed by Monta Bell. Her success in this pic- Continued on Next Page. Well, Perhaps She Is : | — F ROM the warm climes of Miss Velez’s country to ‘out is in — Lore Honson ané Greta Garbo in “The Divine Woman” ’

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ROD LA ROCSUE. 7 “STAND aad DELIVER” $ t, ; dies vein sto . ? . Y¥ ’ ; . eal “4? 5-2 * 2 od, - TF es utd of dg3 3A ” i ¢ iy LF ay af ¥ “4 we: : ‘hi by - got OT io later mae ty " x . . ie ee uy . : ae ae Tee eee FR EEN INS it rei SPOR et Acc OAs ps pre a SA ph we, ' a ee PR Hag Ms 3 ee a . r wre ae 1s A nal nn ee i icant edd Sig scoala pereras en cai >. > ; 3°45 srs F a ; J - 2 a? Be : o v> P . &* az , 4 — ha 4 Thy dart + % 7 ‘ ae = a ‘a ee mas of Fs ae ‘J ea hy ay hoel C. J ‘3 APE ES 90 cass Aisi riiting «toa pe de> MMS PIRES, snail eae ‘ a =n ee 7 " ; tee Tits a eine . Wn of ONE ORES SEE OE AES PF Se ea eee MS Ss KATHRYN CAE. The Players’ Guild In a Pretentious Na ER 5 . “POP"SOLOIST TO Madeleine Monnier, French "Cellist MADELEINE MONNIER, Tony NA ae ee OOPER, wt ‘ Y ee ee in THE C = ioe (ON OF OMDEMMED.® DANZ! GOODELL, -——~ Oreheunm =—— REGINALD DENNY, pig “THATS MY DADDY.” we OE ISSOUTL es nal ae ips on™ Se ae * we « . yon ~~ » . wh af Pee a pee D days; 3 AME: APE AE PLOT TSA AI eS RSC RPI ae snctnsi i “pM insni N Mben gt Re eae s nat peek A rie wy. = ie Sale : FRE erate PGP penn . Pe ie Sin 5 EE eed a eet Toa ’ ad a a . Ran 0:25 “a . POR LEA LES LIC EIS, ALLTEL ED - - oH 4, eT oe, leis PRR Ys * Sige at ct: elle TRS rockeaiye hah iuapelie

con tra!- a + ~ was the oO: ‘St. Mat- ose ~ ~® In those dars to and her first ee pars new Passion. as & soprano she made her de- 1920, singing with success in = - * . * German cities in a celebraticn of was 2 “cess Company, miakes se : ym- ; 4 appea re - solorst moratings co the é = Germany, of the auth OFri- Cc of cond uUc- a I a re proerams: f ' a , 7 ’ Va &' ve wee es Vienna Is Subject Ot Holmes Lecture rich and Hapsbure not n Burton Vienna an : be presented ni eh t. omansg, aiieies era estad- ment known as lay it has @ poOp- Program of Plays Three One Act Dramas by, Milne, O'Neill and Andreyev to Be Offered at Artists’ Guild This Week. ITH A. A. Milnme’s “The Man W in the Bowler Hat.” Eugene O'Neill's “Te.” anc Leonid ‘Love of One's Neigh- bor,’ the Pla myers Guild as its third produ mi be the season is offerin at the J Artists Guild Theater. Union and Sarwgat. 2 ereep of three one- .S " a Andreyev's * +h of a4 - ieee de denetind by Miine ne af omepi includes ddard as John: Ani Mary; Blair ome ilin as Devere Sievers as ine: Bruce rertaing as Gene Woods as ‘ ++ 's s of a whaling the Arctic Ocean, the reacting of a woman to > brutality of the sailors and the Seubenuenenens of the Arctic. In the cast are Jack Cole as Ben, the cabin boy: Gene Woods as the Steward; Elliott Bergfeld as Capt. Heenery: Culver Hastedt as Slocum, the second mate: oe Salkey as Mrs. Keeney, and Bru McFariane as Joe, the ree Andrever's Love of One's Neighbor” is a satirical! farce deal- ing with ¢t reaction of a group of vacationists waiting for a man to fall frem a mountain rock into valley below, and calls an tensive cast of 27. ' Ra ~~ “e ~ ex- nr ws this afternoon at the be William _—a —_ Facing the Mask CESDAY night, Ruth Napier of Webster Groves, daughter of the late Robert C. Napier, will be heard in her first full piano re- cital at Sheldon Auditorium, 3646 Washington avenue. Miss Napier approached Tuesday Evening'’s re- cital by the route of appearance with the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra at 14, when she piayed at 2 ehildren’s concert and again two years later when she played Grieg's A-minor Concerto at Sunday con- cert. training in Webster Groves where she is president of the Young Musi- cians’ Club. She is a special stu- tent at Washington University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Tuesday evening's progra lows: — _ and — ree LO; - Liszt ragms se tee « Crepin a eeceesss Gardiner ‘ Phillipp Rachmaninoff? (Waltz “Parapni rase irauseloedowsky The Kirkwood Choral Club wil 3 next concert Tuesday night at Bn: high school auditorium. William B. Herne, conductor, sill ; > lerpi> BRunsetwerei direct the club in a program includ- ing choruses from grand opera, in- terspersed with popular airs from light operas made familiar at «he Municipal Opera in Forest Park. A yesper choral service will be given at &. Jehn’s Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevard, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, when selections from “Eli‘ah.” by Mendelssohn, will be nted. Ther: will be a con- traite solo, “O Rest My Lord”: e@ soprano, alto and tenor trio, “Lift Thine Eyes”: a baritone solo, “It Is Enough” and a quartet, “He Is Watching veentvaii ~~ . Fae chorus choir ili assist. presen 6 be in- Turner, A group ot terpreted by soprano, will feature free pop- ular organ recital bry ©. Wade Fal- lert In the ottish Rite t Cathedral 363 tinge boulevard, this after- moon, March 4, aé 3 o'ciock. The program ae Toccata . Operatic suite from “ly Anvil Cherus +h es af * ara ai eed z mal ‘ — Mr v ret biad Mascagni Mende! eanhkn Brag? Me yor oer? Miss Napier has had all her- ¥ e. ist and a native St Ea be heard in his first of at Sheldon Auditorium’ ington avenve, March 4 is the son of Mr. ang) Deering. Deering’s pum catried with it ae training in Paris eam his concert work has compelled him York as headquart played here last orchestra, PLANS FOR : SHOWS BY PARK Contineed From the Garden and ters. An innovation ~ will be offered with 1 of the season-ticket se It involves a Pp which gives the son tickets one tificate . for + ia Thus, a patron ft for the season of : $26, for which he eit ets and ene protit-@ cate. This plan. mas was used recently with success. At € season, nme 8 sharing certific dends amounting te the cost of their tie : 6 ¢RgARY's OTHE the piece, also wetall Brought Home,” a & country town, #8 iCex Empress early in “i son. His new play & 2 woman who keeps B romantic motion the benefit of t spet Qn one particular ot persuades her hu a the butler. Thes a comes highly destrabla duces a comparative | Play that part tog 3 hours. The tempoemial being a consciertows 3 the role to the best af. and becomes quite @ fere the guests, i band looks on in Hazel Whitmore will the fabricating wife, aa te that which she gag in a Mist.” Don the rea! husband as butler and Phif 3 his temporary Richard Weight. season With the & as stage Manager. company and will ef the forthcoming MOVIE STAGE SE Contineed From ture she passed in Temptress,” a story = of the same authem 4 tien was enhanced Wil ot “Flesh and the DW NIGHTS: $1.18, MAIL ORDER Loc. ATIONS SEND YOUR « ir 345—1. Fieming Nite. Rosson, That means that the scene is No. 365 in the scenarie and that is the first “take.” “Fleming” is the di- ie CREAR ented aecage eye af 5 agen aes nite ais eae nee SPE eee » IRAE iy Ad) Atal RAG we ot | ‘ “ » ea sir ¢ ag 1 as oe eee ee & 5 ne r os ws OS =" = Piper ein, en A ES SRE: eh SI Pe hed ff ie ee ‘ WS I6, aed ~ 7 3 a Salad ee rector, and the word “Nite” auto- matically gives the order to tint the fim light blue. “Rossen” is the Cameraman. Those fgures and names are photographed by a few turns of the movie camers cranks, That registers for the cut- ter the scene, so that a scene in the last of the picture will not be mistaken for a similar setting at the opening: The scene numbers show the proper sequence. The next day, when the positive print im made, the cutter is enabled to piace the acene in its proper place on the reeis, which thousands of dollars’ worth of furniture, vases. swords guns baby carriages and cannons are stored for use when they are re- quired for a scene. Next door is the mill. where all the lumber is cut. This lumber is made ready by a crew of seme 200 Taster carpenters. working from Diueprints, prepared by the archi. tecturail department atross the stu- dio street. There is the plaster shop and tn- Side a staff of artisans are work. mS in bronge or clay. They can mode] anythirg from «a battieship to the Venus de Milo. Walking further on along Ave- nue A. the paved main street of the studios, we come to the back are scores of differ. The New York street, rection of Miss Bertha Donnelly. Josef Lhevinne wf! cive a piano recital Friday evenire in the S>«l- Gon Memorial Auditorium Mr. Lhevinne is being presented by the Piano Teachers’ Educetions!. Asso- ciation. and will give the follewing Richard Snamer will sneak on “Wusic in the Movies” ai the mee- ing of the Musiciang’ Guild next

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Face were valued at $76,315,180. Metals, industrial equipment and cotton were the chief imports from America. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, i atin ih etl aid MARCH 4, 1928 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oa 4 Deering, American pian- po hag been appearing in Eu- ‘more recently has been ra “tour of this country, wil! s concert at Sheldon Auditori- She night of March 15. eer inn . now living in New York was born in St. Louis and is sn of Oscar F, Deering of 6525 higa: avenue. He made his + debut at Carnegie Hall, oe in 1925. After his ap- “ance Deering will go to iforni He will appear in -an@ Berlin in the late “DISCUSS RUSSIAN TRADE meries H. Smith, vice president “the E maerican-Russian Cham- a of merce, who recently re- . trom a trip to Russia, will =e “The Russian Economic 7 and Possibilities for n Trade” at a luncheon of rid Trade Club at noon to- mew at the Chamber of Com- m Smith has spent much of me in Russia since 1916. ‘Meviet official figur@s show im- eas from the United States last GRAND iL A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. St. Leuis Popular Family Theatre NEVER A SHOW LIKE THIS! Yowll Tatk About It for Years! © VIOLET JOY & GIRLS In “An Orchestral Revue’ Radiana RIOTS OF COMEDY Exclusive Feature Photoplay “SQUARE CROOKS” An Underworld Love Drama, With Dorethy Dwan & Robert Armstrong Prices today 25¢ & 50c; Children 15c¢ MATINEES, Except Sunday, 2 5c Children under 12 years, 15¢. | Mats. Wed. and Sat, 50c, $1, $1.50 GARY COOPER, z2L GION OF THE CONDEMMED.? ssador-— cAlm LEADING ing the Music PLAYMHOVSE |BEG. TONIGHT AT 8:30 er ATREES, Ruth Napier of daughter of . Napier, will full piano re- ditorium, 3646 Miss Napier Evening’s; re- of appearance Symphony Or- she péayed at and again two played Grieg's Sunday con- has had all her Groves where he Young Musi- a special stu- University and Kappa Alpha program fol- Brabms * eevee eeeere Chopin . Rachmaninoff araphrase )— : Strause-Godowaky horal Club wiil Tuesday night 51 auditorium. conductor, will brogram includ- ‘Trand opera, in- bUlar airs from familiar at “he Forest Park. service will be hn's Methodist way and Wash- t 5 o'clock this slections from Issohn, will be will be a con- My Lord”; a terfor trio, “Lift tone slo, “It a quartee& “He Israel.”” The me church will B songs, to be in- R. A. Turner, re the free pop- by O. Wade Fal- nh Rite Cathedral, yard, this after- 3 o'clock. Dube a rene from “Athalia™ — Mendelssohn recital by Wil- fs will be given the New Cathe- The solsist will tenor. The prg- s+ sew eees Mascagni hagscpe Jesohn .. Brag? cee: * Me yer beer Club will hold ly meetine at the . C. Ritter, 3420 huUrsdey morrirg. ct will) be “The a” wusder the di- ha Donnelly. will cive a piano ming in the Shel- uditorium. Mr. presented by the vauc*tional Amso- give the following cer’? Hanson his own i es” at the meet- Mcians’ Guild next h, at the Conereas 7m Gray string by Magarie Cun- will perform the by Alessan- e -_ °. Faz : yi ~ ee \ bY —. -e Se Se ee _ ee ee It involves a profit > Thus, a patron buying one $3 MOVIE STAGE S NY escect Fee’ have my personal guarantee they will see the ew York and Chicago cast without a single change, at arr ee toaer than offered in any other city (Signed ) "JOHN GOLDEN. WEEKS ON BROADWAY—DIRECT FROM CHICAGO RUN JOHN GOLDEN eropucer of LIGHTNIN 71x HEAVEN ETC PRESENTS A MIRTHQUAKE OF LAUG ist and a native St. wu be heard in his first pi at Sheldon Auditorium, 364 ington avenue, March 15.4 is the son of Mr. and Mr Deering. Deering’s pursuit of carried with it several 9 training in Paris and. Berl his concert work which # has compelled him to ad6 York as headquarters, played here last year orchestra. PLANS FOR € by Sid Baty MRE RN Site bn i BON. WES { ade A Comeoy of YouTtu,Romance e&- THRILLS GY SLADYS UNGER --STAGED BY WINCHELLC SMITH sam | “NYDIA WESTMAN: 2ONAL FOOTER 3 AND ORIGINAL NY CAST MARY PHILIPS, FRANK MONROE ,GRACE MENKEN, came | «CHARLES LAITE, MARY HAMPTON, CHARLOTTE DENNISTON, meme | MAY DURYEA, HERBERT SAUNDERS, JOHN HUMPHREY, om | JOHN LEFEVRE, JOHN GRAMMALL, MARIAN COUGHLIN gam | Presented for the First Time Anywhere at Real Popular ‘1 Prices. Every Night All Orchestra Seats, $2.20—No Higher. | Wed. and Sat. Matinees All Orchestra Seats, $1.65 } Mights, 350c, duces a comparative straam® play that part for a ¢ POP. MATS. H. Woods Presents WED. & SAT. JEANNE “HER CARD- AGEL ™ BOARD LOVER” @ by Valerie Wyngate and P. &. Wodehouse By Jacaues Deval NIGHTS: $1. 10° $165. 2. ~" Ee &. me SAT. MAT.: $1. ae. $1.65. $2.20. $2.75. » $1.10, £1.65. $2.2 FILE ED IN THE M Al L oO R D E R ‘s ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE RECEIVED. FOR CHOICE : SEATS THURS. LOCATIONS SEND YOUR ORDER MARCH 15 A A RUALIO | | Grand ¢/ Olive Snupenr J py es TRAFFIC ONCESTION SE PARKING ° Ufonosives. h LEADING THEATRE OF ST.LOUIS | Direction Kiraw © ERLancer oo MATINEES Bea. 8:15 TORIGHT at wen. ana sar. GREATEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD—FIRST TIME HERE AT POPULAR any Nights 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ONE sce MUSICAL COMEDY ID BOOTS Book by William Anthony McGuire and Otte Harbach Music by Harry Tierney. Lyrics by Joseph McCarthy. Staged by Edward Royce, SPLENDID CAST OF COMEDIANS, SINGERS and DANCERS, Including PAULINE BLAIR and EDDIE NELSON THE ZIEGFELD CHORUS OF SINGING and DANCING BOYS and GIRLS BEAUTY — GAYETY — LOVE — LAUGHTER — YOUTH AMERICAN ™Secixninc «0 SUN, MAT., MAR. If 22nd ANNUAL TOUR—ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL NOW TO BE ASSURED OF CHOICE SEATS Greatest Show on Earth: FAMOUS MAGICIAN 100-MYSTERIES~100 20—NEW ILLUSIONS THIS SEASON—20 3 M ATINEE SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY Prices—Nights, Sun. and Sat. Matimees 50c, $1.10, $1.65 and SATURDAY WED. MAT. 50c and $1.10 SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE STARTS THURSDAY ‘ASH | 3520 Ne BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS See anew Cuncut gga SEATS We DAILY FIA BATS AeA Sh OF se e AL the ‘ *- tf aed Ok s 7, af tf 5 fo./e . , >. ae “ se A «a | TODAY: Ba % 0 pray } Bremen | 26th & Bremen | iam in “S EGs’ Skouras Theaters are always striving to give you the absolute finest in entertainment. Bringing you the pick of pictures from America’s great- est film companies! And offering you week after week the tupreme en- fA tertainment efforts of the two greatest masters of ceremonies! Come this som week! Come every week} * Lah het Pierre en Oy zt Sine ee EC Zh? ei TREES | * lias Se OIE PES, SE VE aw amMBarseADOR: NTH zh: vo cLsi Pop! Bang! Sizz-z-z-z2! . : hag ¢ , * ~* . i PS, i ~¢ la . . . » > 13 9%-5 & P« J ~ Ag Me ~ Pe ‘Ja =! mt fag ie eli Mess k. at resis al ee — wees * .* oe * a »?* «> t * 4 Magnificent Romance! Love that will tug 7 your heart rae! Lovelorn youth fight- f ing for a chemnes to die. iS . t Pas ° a4 ~ ee eh « * Par, Vy . *w ‘ yzs*. a, coo “ why a = eas ti. at é. ~T x? aay Fete e* git ‘ x #+,¢ ae ne t+» ' >) : Mpa \Y Son « 10S » ae ~ A y ANS aif eS ae re San "a? ‘ ss ree t+ 2 RN | Midartl 3 OS ite 4) IS Pa » ave, " fant NO at He ee oe —— - a INDEX PICTURE PROLASEE | McNAIR PSLIGHTLY "USEl USED” and and Others — Pestalozzi' ‘FIGHTING COURAGE” tead | Comedy 'Rin-Tin-Tin in “JAWS OF MELBA STEEL” and — ge Bel- | “Grand & Miami Ralph Lewis and Prisc'lis | Bonner in “Outeast Souls”’ and Big Stage Show JACK HOLT in Pg RNING” wee Acts \JACK HOLT in Ey Michigan | High-Cless ¥ Ww i d mn the puma Re, BB Vodvil | 7224 Michigan 1PM*11PM. SAME BiG SHOWS vch PRICE GB si ous gh how g DANCING on r . . yt" > o . atv x + “Ww . . ‘ ’ > “a wile - aye +e" ~~ - ee! oe Pe. OA. “ ak ~< ow ow. ‘ Fates a. + . land “Texas Torpado.’ of | Double Pr | Aise Comedy and News RETZ | Powble, i "i ‘TRACKED BY THE PO- | Grand & dunists if Betty Com | an LICK” and y Compsen | | dune | and ogr-m; “Snow- With i lian | 5039 N. Bdwy. lin “THE LADY BIRD” urth Command- | rae Madge Bellamy ROBIN Legs” | 5479 Robin _ Serial, Other Subjects. GEORGE SIDNEY in “The Lite of Riley.” Also and News “Bean - Sdbreur.”’ —_ “Beau ey Cooper, also uel | “THE WIZZARD,” eee | Weliston | pamund Lowe Also W i , a Comedy | 6228 Easton ern, News end JACK MULHALL & DOROTHY MACKAILL IM “LADIES WIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH” 18th & Franklin AND ARTHUR NEALY’S STAGE SHOW MILTON SILLS & DORIS KENYON IN “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” AND CHARLIE SCHMAT’S STAGE SHOW GLORIA SWANSON in “Sadie Thompson’’ FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY “RAIN” DOUBLE PROGRAM GENE STRATTON PORTER'S “THE HARVESTER” AND FLORENCE VIDOR IN “HONEYMOON HATE” GRAND & SHENANDOAH GRANADA| GRAVOIS & ELLENWOOD uo LYRIC END DELMAR & EUCLID ARSENAL GRAND & ARSENAL . AMUSEMENTS | Sheldon Aaditerium, 3646 Washington Av. RUTH NAPIER IN PIANO RECITAL 6. 8 | P. M. an Ce.. AMUSEMENTS omorrow THE Night at 8: 225 ODEON | BURTON HOLM INTIMATE TRAVEL REVUE lad Thurs. Eve.. HENRI | DEERING IN oc CARL SCHURICHT’S LAST SYMPHONY. CONCERTS CARL SCHURICHT — ELSA ALSEN Guest Conductor Great Wagnerian Soprano SPECIAL WAGNER PROGRAM $2.50 Tel. mewn geoe ~e mone: , ickets, $i, All Tickets AEQLIAN CO.. $1.50, $2, | 1317 Locust. Reserv., JEfferson 8610 | | os atin *# HAZEL WHITMORE and DON BURROUGHS KSCHA “HE Trt? Ss: 29 all eB $1.16. $1.46, $2.26, NOW PLAYING. J@aR B URLESQUE | LENA DALEY VIENNA AND THE 4USTRIAN ALPS EXTRA "Y= MAR. 13 | In Response to a patie wee | Mail ee as Pen F .-@ " 2e sy x , - oe 3 ‘ P a ; SS og ~ Sipe a 4 = v Rae ¥

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PAGE na PRINCE LOSES AWKWARDNESS Wales Now Speaks in Public With- out Trace of Nervousness. of Wales is thought to have been under the training of experts In public speaking, as many of his ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 far greater repose. He now speaks at dinners with one hand in his pocket and the other in repose on | coat In a manner w hich became so noticeable that pictute records of his public appearances were often laughable. Hands, with the Prince, “ ‘ sing in pubic, were a serious prob- lem. But he has learned how to keep them out of his way. “Medical “Follies” “to Be Discussed American Medical Association Journal and author of medical books, will speak on “‘Medica] Fol- lies” riext Sunday at 8:30 p. m. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. at 72 North Union boulevard. Women’s League Retreat. The Women's Retreat League, a a retreat which will 7:30 o’clock Tuesday » close Friday evening, at me | Retreat House. The Preuss, spiritual di stor” of league. will conduct the retre mannerisms have disappeared, and | the table. LONDON, March $.—The Princei in recent speeches he has shown Formerly he used to pull at his | as with all persons who speak or Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the | before the Liberal Forum of the | 3810 Lindell boulevard, is sponsor- ° ‘ 9 i SS - ‘ of BEDROO Once each year we call on our Bedroom Suite manu- facturers to cooperate with us in providing this great sale. Through hearty cooperation on their part, we present an entire floor of special purchases offered at below actual WHOLESALE COST! et : a * > qs ‘> 4 e . ad . *~ Po rr * : 3 “ at uw ¢ e . ba] »4NCES ALDA, soprano of | § the Metropolitan Opera, who is 3 te be soloist in the Atwater What kind of a Bedroom Suite have you in mind? 3 Esoer ped diego. is | There are more than forty styles in this sale. You'll h director of the New York surely find YOURS here and at much less than ye ‘ Snern House. expected to pay. Any purchase will be stored free [Wrank La Forge, plouite sot Vv pon sma , will accompany Mme, for future delivery u payment of a i deposit. © _Aigheeg opie Alda, Matzenauer and yn-Heink, but in recent has lived in New York, de- ‘ing himself to teaching and ac- | mpanying. He.will play a solo.}| “the Atwater Kent Orchestra, | der the leadership of Robert; ¢ Bowers, will accompany | Alda in her operatic selec- and also will play the “Scarf; se” and “Chansonette.” =f * Mme. Alda is an Australasian. | in Christchurch, New Zea-| } ~ghe was sent to Paris when| § young for musical training.} | r debut at the Opera Comique,;| | established her in the front} } ar After several seasons. of] } pperatic successes in Europe, she | $150 Two-Tone wa engaged for the Metropolitan) {| . Company. She made hae 4 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Spree Soe" nes ecenten 30 ra 4 has sung the leading parts in} yer 40 operas in Europe, South} | America and the United States. | A sensational value. Four large pieces, dresser, bow-end bet os vanity and chest of drawers in combination antique walnut and” F The program follows: Sleep! Me Dost Thou Gorgeous Relief Panels Beautify This $375 gumwood. Exceptionally well made and the very newest tone design. 4~-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Eagle Stamps Movement of Concerto fe ne suis qu’une bergere.. or! f 3 a J in A Minor. “eee > “ee, ., Grieg , ~- _— ; a Mr. La Forge. ey Handsomely % Exquisitely ' igie ‘ll Moores ' . ES ‘Chansonetto ec codean tea 0 ee Hilts sunsets 1 Mi Ries ; 3 Orchestra. acy: © = Shaded Rt x homer 11 | : p. “Ave Maria, from Otello (with. | } 2 | TIAA £ 4 ? « a Le a . r & _ Re ~ rym = 2 “Kit _—— . EN aw ° ad “Jt . ee my : f ¥ I é — ° *4 “- 4 tf es > a 4 J — > nee ~~ - "tS x . ad ct ; Ae . | % e ~ ° ? v ‘s + 4 “ ‘ ; : me stot Se » ay Sa > * we YS So os > S30) Sees > . Fay, oS. = ~—“s.. a é te y - $ L 2 ie ad a fa ew. - > it a - 5 2 +4 é i : ‘ ite 2 mi J i ie =e 1? ? ber a ~ tae 7 {2 4 2 @ > $ - if : i ‘ : v ; | : a 7 s ¥ +f - , 3 ne 2 a ; 8 Fi i H es | : a ce 4 : é sie} 4 ig ‘ : rg . bi . & +. 3 - i® '? ae os iA 7 4 ts 7 P - aR . 2 2 » ) -.% : . & , » § 27% * : ‘ : . 3 : ; 2 * 3 4 4 ‘3 Sam ¢ a ;2 t 2% py ie - z 34 Ce oe ¥ & iy , z : = 3 ; . & i 4 ; > 7 ‘ | a - t & x ee * hb sad j 7 7 eS 5 t iA fs i -_ Ss Z « ote is be : = feet % ’ va =. a8 * % a: +4 5 : 3 2 & = 4 = rs ae ‘5a . abe ay % cat =s AS % > vs £ , ie 4 a oc eee Be Pe Sat: : ~ Me ~ a FS ee Li Riad ee ee Mme, Alda. 10% Cash Delivers Any Suite 18 months to pay...On our convenient credit terms. opened. We give Eagle Stamps with every purchase. + This week's schedule for the Co- Ee nad ) ee Tumbia Chain, of which KMOX is; C&@08 $225 Value a Mhe St. Louis link, brings several) — 5° Relief Carving 4 1 features and changes of time or established programs. » Today's Columbia Chain broad- sting will begin, as usual, with] — Symphonic Hour at 2 o’clock. | pef Massenet's ‘Scenes Alsaciennes,” a | ra sour-part work, will be played, as ‘Well as the overture to Mozart's Marriage of Figaro,” Pergolesi’s. Cs ‘Concerto in F-Minor, the Andante | W Mantabile from Tschaikowsky’s| | ‘Witth Symphony, and the tenor], ‘aria, “Il Mio Tesoro” from Mo- part's “Don Giovanni.” | re _. At 3 o'clock today the American | ™ Pingers will give a half-hour hea m ‘Bram, instead of appearing — at | on > ht At 3:30 this afternoon, a) ew feature, the United Military Bec: land, will make its first appear-|. a nce. This is a 20-piece band. The | be Emerson Hour will be broadcast | #8 Bt 8 o'clock tonight, as heretofore. 7 wut at 8:30 tonight a new feature, | ie -At Home With the Masters,” 18} Ds ' » begin. music. At 9 o'clock hedral Hour, which has ber Fut 1 oy asteqhoas feature, will ewtonday will “belie three prod © rams. One will be Modern! @ “ve Stories. A continuity is to tell | the romantic adventures 1 Am Se * , “ renee cr die ence gar ne Siete Song «iy oe i ania nag - eres Four Large Pieces Made to Sell for $300 Four Large Pieces Enameled Double-Deck Coil Spring "O.75 | $16 Simmons dou i [cs ble-deck helical tied Raeaaese 3 Coil Spring to fit —— wood or metal beds. Gray enameled. Felt Mattress $ ] (50 5 Best quality, 50-Ib. , Layer-felt Mattress Bwith roll edge, in ‘ py! art ticking. | 18 Months to Pay Eagle Stamps 18 Months to “4 $4. 45 Ornate all-metal Mage azine Rack in a eh design. Decorated pam els. Finished in e or green lacquer. Large Coxwell Chair | $22.50 and $29.75 Special pur- ia | = chase of sg inet _, & e new styles 4 & with spring Seats, uphol- ‘ —" on . “ reget = a: TF Pe te) BK om 2 @ — - as Ri PRT ORE RO OO —_ - , a Y Ri me tline AEE gs : yee =e ” Z 7 ciate . pt ae Morrie . , tae aa big? zon ny SBP ine 4 Dak FOV ae 1y Pap Prey tl oe 3 me eM Bier ae ara - a ° een wee * us : - reas Pn mT pn aa ® im. . Dy al i meee be i Zohn _ Phan... be M eral | 9x12 Senile Wilton Resi: Washabl oer rips ay | “4 Jam a be "a Genuine Sanford’s Beauvais Axmi asnabie Rugs po « | , a | a . uvais nsters All-wool Wilton Rugs of high quality. | ——— ie |e Ue ‘ ¥ t. Searr, senior = e — designs $ 75 Finest pure-dyed 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs in esas : se the United Btates Weather jong | Speci vee .. $= pares, heavy ner $55... 5-Pe. Solid Oak $ 34 Breakfast Set, Now... acai Gen, O’Ryari will 4 A special purchase of two-tone gray or brown oak Breakfast | me a -base Res ih a Wp pete > : = owe Prominent as an aeronautic $4.95 Sets, including extension table and four decorated chairs vite seats upholstered in red leatherette. «match. Both for. Eagle Stamps ee ae ~ TO Rehr et ans ae Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay ; ) } > — = = — Axminster Rugs (9x12) "242 Regular $45 quality, slightly imperfect, im mew patterns and colors. > 9x12 Beauvais Axminsters | as. eee RG 2 i. dl en ~ : th i ee oe a a | wx a rally A Me "4 ~ - Ht it ~ ~~» , “~ ett : f —_——_—_— a =e es ae aes ee oe a ee nie aa %; oun? er $150 Le 6-Piere Walnut +9 * Dinette” Suite........ _ ‘The mewest creation for the smai! dining room or alcove! A diminutive ut commodo 48-inch buffet, 36x54-inch extension table and four a walnut veneers on gumwood frames, sur- ted, Yx1Z Velvet Rugs $19.25 Seamless, host of colors. Cork first quality, in a new patterns and LINOLEUM Heavy burlap-back Linoleym; per sq. yard . 18 Months to Pay - : Finest Inlaid Lino- THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE leum, with cork back, DOC EVENTH AND WASHINGTON: = Uacien ieee ‘cellist, * Recital ener wie wee ee. he | i 3 a seas 5 ah ies — _ : —_ ic a Re + rem Se Bat = ay f » pies ee eee EY Bie Sis | = : 18 Months to Pay Ki is Le SETA SS

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. o~: ene ‘ . s! a lip So i es = oy em a ee we ittatastie — ae cma came teen pee an grate ye a gaat te i Pew *s “Ey ee ~ ‘ to es a, a " +. * ~ ~ > » eg? ~*~ ~~ SAAS AAS wy ‘ re ‘. Ara" ‘\ ~~ a ‘ ' . . AANA tos na .* . ~," ‘ ~\ . AAAA ~*~" r . i a ‘ WO ~ ~.SS AASAS ~ S's ~~ ~~. . %" : ~~ «AS > SASS AA ~~. ‘ ~~ . - “A ~ a ~~. A ~*~ . . ‘ ~~ ~~ Ee = ‘ ~ . \ .‘ ‘ ” ~s\ ‘ ~ ~ n vastsr -_ “ » " " . " ‘ “ .* ~*~" . “~ S k . . \ \ ~ ‘ Si + eae . . ‘ ~ ~~ ~ ~ A\S x! Sat ‘ . ~. ~. ~. \ . ; a ne ~~ . . ‘ vs y bead - ~~» * ~~ “ +, ‘ . 7:30 o'clock Tuesday ae es na : SS . . S SNS SS , rb Pas og .% SA ~ ~" \ ~s'\ 5," ‘ . " ‘ ~ ‘ = ~ . . ‘ . ~‘ ‘\ ; “\ ~. ~~" . . . close Frida BONE cs SN S\N ISN \ ~ ’ ; — “7 ~ ‘\ zs ~ 7 ~. . . \ s BS \ . . SA Wo . . AS " . , deere ~ ‘ ‘ . oy ‘> ~ \ AN a °o “ogee sie & ~ AAAS ‘ ON ; ~ WN Al m5" i Ss ~*~" ~" ~~ . \ . NY o al e% 4 ie ie ~*~. ~ \ .\' . ‘ «" " ‘ ~~. . ~~ . ! 3 wes, ~~AAAAN ~~. ' ‘ ~~ . ~~ ~ —, . +s . ~~, ~\* ‘ \ ~," “ 5% at. od ¢ ‘ . . . . ‘ ‘ + c ‘ \ re s re SY RQ S SY SS o , \ N S SS SS > ‘i ae ‘ ? ~~ . ‘ AAS ~~ ‘* “AAAAN . ‘ > w 4 ~_ . . ~~ ~. ‘ . ‘ ~‘S ‘ : .*\. ~~ . ~" . . . . “ ~~ \ a eh “ ~ 4" ~~‘ ~* ~~ . ~~ ‘ : . a a a ." . ~. mA . ~" ~~ AAA . Ps ~" SS ~~ . SAN Crank a a - " ‘ ~\ ‘ a . wt — ; 3 e-3) ee ig Mi ad 3 retreat. ef . Beet) é ? ~ . “ie , \ large pieces, dresser, bow-end bed, iS in combination antique walnut and vell made and the very newest two 18 Months to Pay - ee _ "a =P) “ } $225 Value Relief Carving portrayed in this attractive Suite, buile At $145 we price the 45-inch The carved panels which decorate 18 Months to Pay Fancy Magazine Rack Ornate all-metal Mag- azine Rack in a new design. Decorated pan- els. Large Coxwell Chair Finished in red or green lacquer. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928. | ti ater Kent Hour Soloist “tA a ey jecres ALDA, soprano of Metropolitan Opera, who is goloist in the Atwater © over KSD tonight, is of Giulio Gatti-Casazza, mei director of the New York ie La Forge. pianist com- - will accompany Mme. Alda. ‘aes toured the country with we Al Matzenauer and wasn-Heink, but in recent amas lived in New York, de- ue himself to teaching and ac- oany’ He. will play a solo. ue Atwater Kent Orchestra, Maas the leadership of Robert ea Bowers, will accompany ' » Alda in her operatic selec- | lites ‘and also will play the “Scarf me and “Chansonette.” vine. Alda is an Australasian. im in Christchurch, New Zea- mM she was sent to Paris when * young for musical training. = debut at the Opera Comique, win established her in the front e SR ae ee ie wre F * on ; Ae rere 4 = ny $7 pkg BE, Xk shes Gi et aaa cee mrt 2 - Chaminade Mme. Alda. Movement of Concerto Mr. La Forge. Ghansonette ....... 4 Orchestra. Mave Maria, from Otello (with Christian Sinding | tes yeux bleus....™Massenet Addio, from La Boheme (with | ...Puccini ’ (a) Waiata Maori. » (>) Hine, E Hine!— j Princess Te Rangi Pai k God for a Garden— Del ; FRANCES in the Atwater Light Music Program for ° Eveready Hour « HE Eveready hour on Ks T next Tuesday evening will bring & program of light mel music, with Craig Campbell, wh¢, sang for years in the Little Churcl Around the Corner in New Tork City, as tenor soloist. é Campbell is known to innumer® able happily married couples wh were wed by the late Dr. George Houghton at the famous Httlé church in East Twenty-ninth in New York. Under Dr. Hough ton the rambling gray structure became ai veritable — ae headquarters.” A group of four love be sung by Campbell, incl “My Dream of You,” by Rodney “You, Just You,” by Richardson» “Mary,” an old Scotch air, ‘ “There'll Never Be One Like You. by Fancher. x Engagements with the st, y Municipal Opera and the Society of American singers, the latter 1! Gilbert and Sullivan operas, have occupied Campbell's last few sca s0ns. In addition to the solos, Eveready hour will be notable the first presentation —— two new works which @ill be played by the Ev orchestr: under Nathaniel “Ivo Lace,” by Lou Alter, who composeé “Manhattan Serenade,” and “Bab _ bling Brook,” from “Water Whiss «. pers,” an orchestra] suite by Arg c thur Lange, will be played. * in The orchestra also will play « among other selections a symphog b4 nic arrangement of “Together,” be = De Sylva, Brown and Henderson , composers of “Good News,” Irving Berlin's new song, shine.” Reds here PRVSHSFPVSS OS PES SSSPA SSE PAP HSER eT eee bees TERED Py, peek POE “- New Voice in “Capitol Family.”~ joined Maj. Bowes’ Capita which broadcasts ov # KSD and allied stations SundseZ evenings. She has a pleasing yvoicu. ~ ing it to fal] in ruins and rang ; his tormentors. F £4 this prot - cereus 2, COPIA CECE re Stations | | gram include WEAF, WGY, WSAI,. - Wwoc, WHO, WOW and KVOO. = aa 8 : Yd Now... At Union... The Inspect the new AC Electric Kolster line at Union. The moment see Kolster you will be impressed. The instant you hear it, y be convinced. The minute you. buy Kolster you'll be satisfied. And you'll stay satisfied... because Kolster gives you everything that you want in a radio, and gives it to you at an attractive price, And dont forget that at Union, you yourself can make the terms. Just a down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. MODEL oM me £ i Se ee SS ae ‘a . ee Be a. & 305 Without Tubes The only A C Electric Set which has a power speaker built in... giving an amaz- ing amount of volume and clarity of tone. eierson Hour will be broadcast | Supposed to represent, in title or} 8 o'clock tonight, as heretofore. : a ihe geo of the rainbow. | | For example, shades of gray are to | mat 8:30 tonight a new feature, | be represented by “Rain” or “Gray | mt Home With the Masters,” is | Days,” while “‘Sunshower” will rep- | begin. It is designed for lovers | resent yellow or gold, and shades. of red will be depicted by “Rose of | eMusic. At 9 o'clock tonight the eedral Hour, which has been a/ My Heart” or “Say It With a Red,| dent of the Christian Endeavor eGay afternoon feature, will be} Red Rose.” and so forth. | Society, editor-in-chief of the ey Don Voorhees’ concert band hag; Christian Herald and pastor of the been shifted from Sunday to Fri-| Marble Collegiate Church, day night, and the Cap'n Kidd | York City. broadcast on Friday nights has | At the close of his address been dis-ontinued. | will reply to questions. Vincent Bach, director, will be the guest artist. An orchestra and a mixed quartet under the direc- | tion of Shackley will fur- nish the regular musical program. Dr. Pcling is international presi- a SE a, ee ae WG hs Di SRG PER oe eae aS hE a aE $22.50 and $29.75 Special pur- chase of new styles with spring Seats, uphol- : , . stered PIS SLR coverings ae NEE as tapestry, ve- lours and Jacquard. rs: Sie George a ERR Pe, Stier Ee 1S OX ‘ Zenith or Atwater Kent New RADIOS Fill in the following i CF ERVODT E FOO E VS URNA UE CT EE PSTO WEE CP CEREE FORE 8 Rs he Oe TERR OTEE ‘Monday will bring three new stams. One will be Modern Stories. A continuity is to tell romantic advertures of Aviation and Airports j Discussion Over KSD | | XSD will broadcast at 1 o'clock | , “rrow afternoon from a meet- | in New York of the Govern- | wit Club, at which three speak-_ Will discuss the development | *viation and airports. The “re will be Major-General sein F. O’Ryan, W. J. Willis and James H. Scarr. a th Searr, senior meteorologist ~ wt United States Weather Bu- ~~ Will speak first on ““Weather MMitions as They Affect Avia- he Gen. O’Ryan wil] discuss ™ “p mercial Aviation.” Willis, pao is Prominent as an aeronautic : = “ ? . g 5 \ 4 t . ~ sot eer Py ee ee es is ee ne af oS _ - ° cd E, + bs ‘a A a non y %, ; ERT ET SON ging ind ee Date of Demonstration Wanted *@eeeseoes ee eee tseeoeeeeeanneene even COMPANY I ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE soups sgh, a ae hate gee RE TERE two-tone gray or brown oak Breakfast 3 leatt wrette. sa ITS 4 © Cerna PROLERR ID I oe EN e s ¥ . . . Pa SE MOS LOS, AEE ARERR MIE ty NRE > 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STP. | * te * a, 4s in tes EPO a St wees tase

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH @, 1928 epee eee | _ SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH OVER loists in the Gold Strand group}dueta, “Nita” and “Little Log/j | 6000 MUSIC program which will be broadcast|Cabin of Dreama” Tenor solos | ee wrsD BEGINNING AT NOON * von gi lg ; |} KSD PROGRAM Week of MARCH 4 through KSD from noon to 1] will include “I'll Sing Thee Songs Frank Munn, tenor, and Marjorie | o'clock today. of Araby” and “The Message of CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles ; ‘Horton. soprano. will be the so-' The singers will be heard in two/the Violet” from “The Prince of Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M., Market, | Pilsen.” MOss Horton's soprano Weather Reports and News Bulletins. solos will be from “The Only Girl” |i] nowy 11:45 A. M—I12:15 P. M.—Luncheon music. ~ ‘s | and “The Firefly.” | k es Or - = F Powerful Electric Arc : r Free Demonstration The Most Paar | 12:00 M. —Golden Strand Group. | 10:39 P.M. —Jansen’s Hotbrau e Stand on Wire Without E 7 | || 2:00P.M.—Young People’s Orchestra _ Will Conduct Mor ng | » vcible Return Circuit. | in Y our ome RAD 0 5:00 P. M.—National Symphony Wednesday, March 7 | - — = : | Orchestra. : _M.—Betty Crockett} an Any of These All-Electric AC Sets: | SER VICE Tl eset. Me tence Papecte,. | ote oe | a asty morumg ee CE OCLC LAC COLL Tt IT NN A NN A I Oo ae > ” . , ‘4 . seit } of r a ea * a ae No obligation—choose the radio—choose “ . | ___ Opera Co. presents che opera | WEAF, New York; Wi ETELY 2 | the night—our demonstrator will hook up | Combinations . Monday, March 5 Namiko San,” in tabloid form. ||| cago, and stations in aig Atwater Kent 10:00 A. M.—Stodio Program. | 10: P | co, Buffalo, Pittsburg, “| a set—in your home. | 10:18.A.M.—Radio Household Hotel Manger Orchestra. _[}| Boston and Schenectady, FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS | Stromberg-Carlson | Institute. | Thursday, March 8 | C. A. Neavies, etropolit dous t : Crows y - , st RSL OM Te panne . oa RN ee ei it te rhe 5 tale mm " . . a a 2 : as im , © | 5 J ¥ e- “ ae RSS ‘ x Ne lg eae AT soph EPS das Peo ae is He fy No Pao if ae ati Naina ae. ‘, , : ie es, oe Mt Paes, sae = ii oe Say ete EET ON ERE Mae ee Ae GT : eRe Sa eae Pree a Bengt cpa $ oA x Fa a 3 NT, Pa Le mews OFS. * Rind w ear ieat oe ctiabin viene Kina fe prew aa cotton ae Se Re a - ‘ uy LRT a CEE OS 2 ’ al. on tighten pene cet ae ph harap hee x os Nag cate ae rate, tis forty le er Pn eone a8 & bre bam * ’ > ‘ . ” ; — . — , ot ’ . b 7 7 CG ’ ‘2 ad ‘ ar S i ey , spp yy Haover Sentinels i 7 PSM CER PENILE I OR Na RRR 2 COR ONT States Weather Bureau. m- ‘ es . descriptions of exercises = i 4929 ~— Bi. : cial Aviation,” by Major-Gen- = S ~3 a oe | on wilt causa eatiall atecsunsrannt bs s : eral John F. O'Ryan, president of gr Ka eae > ee will be repeated twice . the Col nial Western Airwaves and 9:30 P.M.—Statiers Pernsyl is ee . tn oe a Medel NE-S, SOO G-tube Neutrodyne, 2 | [ T SSSSMSSCESTSSRS TS esse ceresess Till itititit Tl Yl. 111 seessee S555 5 SSSe6 ee e omnia. este 4 Cc. ? vanians under the direction ing and wil llowed rT. . iadiones Ee aE SOE EE RAS EO SE A EP es-ES Se ae 1 ae SE a a See) BENET De ecceccceceeso: the Colonial Air Transport ‘0. € Iohn * ie devotional- program eon electrified. including tubes and “pea 1. . | “Oo . di M wi Neces- oO Jo ny Jo mson. ; $ onsieaei z Le wr_lmmedione. SOueere « 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Johnsor's fj; Prominent St. Leute mg Medel NR-@, $160 6-tube Neutrodyne; 1 dial. Completely electrified. Incl 2 tr —Airports,” by Mr. W. Jk | se Pd ogram for the first w me Soar # Starting Monday at The Hub.....A Sale of 8 Willis, aeronastic engineer. ae in charge of L. ¢. Sama | oan + 2 3 « 4 ie il 1 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in Friday, March 9 eral secretary of the ! :. Histovy. 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker |) C- A. aa ' ‘ . . « . w = Luxe 6 Tube, 1 . : s : +e 7:30P.M.—A & P — Gold Medal Flour talk. | The schedule for this teu fis Completely clectrified. Including i: f e 8:30 P.M.—General Motors ott a dk eme aaa ' follows: ~ a 3 T-tube, i-dial, desk type; moun =: | ts Family Party. T; - Institute. | + ise Completely electri ': oe ij] 9:30 P. M.—' Tak lime-to- Ke 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- | . and er ae . cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. | €: tire Boys. : ¥ EK. Model C-11 Electric Set. Completely equipped, im Spanish type 10:30 P. M. —Vincent Lopez and console with extra atr colume speaker. sl : 00 | ; ° ° iY Orchestra. _— — ee ae ei : Hi M ) ( | a [ RR ( ¥ 8:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. |] SUN-SE Tin” s: om i atc e nit a 10S as Tuesday, March 6 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. | &: a SUNS Ete eS eo S| sete-oe com, | eres | ae “ Se: Eat. = : : : i a ; : —_ 10:15 A. M.— oO ol and estra from | Neavies, who will = ROSLE Vi ret SSS como. om CBZ OO A special purchase of latest model Stewart-Warner Matched Unit Radios in cone 3 Institute. ease | Roosevelt. duct this morning exercin sic 5 soles and consolettes especially designed by Stewart-Warner. Offered, while eo ee ee a | Sauces, Maid i Sram, came to St. Leaaaay —_ Gtube console. ¥ $ss 00 sag : a : | half sic Cc R 0 S L EV tctcnes. $179.00 value _.. , they last, at these sensational low prices. Ower 17 million people are = ing,” Charles G. Ross and Ree | 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. partment activities in the” [tan 47 iectric St, §=# €190 | Ey now usin Stewart Warner P od cts! . i publican and Democratic floor | JO:315 A: M. —Radio Household ' town Branch Y. M. CC yo = 0 } S r TOCUCES. leaders. | Institute. ‘and Locust Streets. Twe yale , + 7:00 P. bl soe gg —— | 7:00 nba ys lt a ge we vious to that time he wasgl Radiola 28 type cabinet. ‘ sain wes 7 : 7:30 P.M.—Sealy Air Weavers. | and the New York Sym- director of the ¥. M. © Aa Senora Ae cauooes one Too AC Operated, 100% Electric Gay B| SEE See | ee es SS | es ee ie ee _ ie / | art . f :00 P. M.—Auchon ridge our. M. C. A. College. “ i nd Tubes - " 9 —— > . P ; ad : Game. 8:00 P. M_.— Philco Hour. for ten senna alanuiaal o : . 15,000 by a ROA Radicia $495 @ Stewart-Warner Consolette like a ihe Minneapotis Yat CAMS 5 i 6:30-6:50—Music, : = ttt ae = ee wean, ag ee eo a e me , 5 lear . Mitts ace ties gh = ey ce ee ae . Pe AOE a, ek NS Se He: canbe bis = EE INT tee TURE EP eS The > ah Fee : pet ye ‘ agency 209 1 oats Petts” Mens Bes eta i ae Net Ps AES fa Ne is al ae bad , , eee 5 PPP MGS HS ORERR A REO ee aA LA EEO LE, OTE LEANN EEE A OL ESE AR SES Ek wai | . r f i 8 a me A tremendous value! Model 715 Stewart SPECIAL RCA Radiola 32 Electric Set—3S-tube Super- $395 ms Warner illuminated I-dial Radio, fully Het. Bullt-in electric power speaker mm S82 shielded, using 6 AC tubes, and one recti- > , . fying tul operates direct from lamp | SASS | me socket. Stewart-Warner speaker and power a. SD iL 1 iif unit built-in the walnut-veneered con = S - ~ “ \@es solette. (Tubes extra.) oss (= i With WESTINGHOUSE +s ’ oN ~_iSs two ew eae Sunday March 4. vTidrant melocies: § 45 Bw. .. Utica Ju- ? } Ddilee singers; 9:15. Den Amaizo. =e ; RDARA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)}—19 a. m.. : services: 1 p. m.. Golden Strand group: 2° pvp. m.. Boxy’s program: 3} ov. m.. or- | gan recital: 3:45 9. m.. church service: | STREAMLINE IRON rt Cord Famous for its beveied base. larse = 12 Months to Pav 5 ments in History: ‘yp at a - = ~ ; ° } ae Z . ? - 5 2. : ae r 2 a. * ’ + : « -? .= f | . ; : and icontnn sartnee, _ pet ect 5 n.. Little Symphony: 7: e. , a —s Hot Springs (3S4m-780uee | “5 nee ei. Collier's hour: © 15 o. ™., ma | PS : recit ll oe ! -— m.. service. 7:30 pb. m.. .@ a on the short wavelengths. Plugs Extra Special— =t . . : senninghouse, contralto: 8:50 ». m.. | : saris : : f : orcaniat : ; > m wan : a ul” > . St SPEAKER | Se = — 8 es, Sd in Was. WHAS). 3 s | PR PS wim. ~~ ence from Y. M. C€. 3 = = ——— : ey - Y . Wow. WFAA. WSA. : 98 + 1 | “X : : ee __ woe who whar “ i. RSD. So ee 4 ' x . ; . . - ~~ ~ _ ow canine: ome , AM SON + GN RRA tte - - 7 = = ‘ “3 Pe CD ee as " Pi he tly Sontinn - " . ’ - ; in aia : ws ‘ ‘ r . : " poi . tet yy goal te. % ye | : ; ‘ : ‘ ts rh CW Many, eae . yr : . ae i : a oe x . “I ren 7 - 4 ah me i*% At 4 4 rf, able Lies hae S a ie - ; ; 2 b oe 4 A» FX gP hae: Bact. i. a ; psy r ay i aed rg ae a i aes “) eee A ce i 7 Fat Lak , — ene. r Pn 3 od k . 2p By ‘ hits Salim Sere = wy ‘y * a. extra recuryin tube, operahng acirect :. ; ‘Sens . 4 -E en . . ' oe} . . ~ ¥§ _— me trom lamp socket. Handsome bur! i | SS a ; J al — nh a Mayes Se Oe 3 77. -e . as NET ee 3 “2 th, — {6 i alin 4 Paste e hie te Bis 5, Bee i a oh th oe P MPR, ny ae POP OA A vente A 4 £20.0@ lst Freed- ee walnut cabimet. Builtan © Stewart Eiseemann, full fleatin with Tungar belb | » Warner Our price Be $9. Gunntity $5.98 1 (Tubes ak Ce ee 3 i | 7 3 Stewart- Warner : : io = SS $27.50 ley Tilt Type Cone ax 12 Months to Pa) . | ? Sieben complete with Pedesta! ce SS SPEAKERS i a + SS = be 56 a 3 oe - — owe | : “. se , Gry “4 er, 4 ~~ eH ¥ © : - 7 ASP EMS on RP tod AE OBIS A LIOME LAE IRA is MN PGES: BLO IAG MABE ONT SE GS MOVs Se tek RIE ae HOP EMC a TIER TERA fe ON Sh ARTBEATS oes ye . 7 4a 2 vy ¢ i os € ; a , a F o : soa : 3 + . % o ‘ iH me © % re ' x ; & 3 - P am =. r ' a 3 ; i¢ . # 2 4 7 & a3 a 57d , A; sip ni Se pipielilar st: tes Bors 4 a tees dis. % Easy to A AND B SOCKET POWER UNITS : | st : j j 52 m tune. (Tubes extra.) EXTRA SPECIAL—S to 11 A. M. ONLY = 12 Months te Pev BALKITE PHILCO oy neeeeclggagangs Ae Ses = Console Radio Tae fe coarser. 99.28 emer yee Cohen cin : $80 .. . 6-Tube 1-Dial seinine vine to SO 79S ‘ Nothing cise ta bur i S WV + tewart tad P eS a arner *®* @eee#*eeé 4 " : ue > So a : as ‘ee | = | Don Amaize (EDEL EYW from the end ef this merty $32.50; Sil a8 x tude, singieé wulumunated — ) ; ) ch m-870kc)—38 4 our price .... * laMmdsome wa beak dial » : ; Os Re De eo Oy gp” AS IB a i em ia Sees 7 “ax AB diy MS ot * im ST Ses ty oe ra eee e 5 hy, Yur Pus “ R *« om 4k pig OR * + ele < Sean pee eee ese : SOR fi bx i — = The Campbell Automotive & Radic Division of | Rie iainer $18.9 o-Ve AS, 150 Vets, Meee S36 5 2 7 + = 4) {ES TBE CAMPBELL mow Co. ~ —cepree 5 Operates any set up to 7 3 12 Months to Pay I2 Months to Pa, : | if 809-19 Cass Av. Sanam $18.95 tee $20.95, g oo a! af) ——————F) — F —__ rf) : Has Automatic Relay 2 Stewart-W arner Come EARLY—SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED co § Electrified Console ‘ { 20-feot Eatemsion Cord 49c | 8 0 6tube Stewart-Warner Mode! 385, m wainut ji Electric Console +) with ping . @ veneered console, with speaker, AB socket Beprex Trickle A or — OS wi seal ‘ $ La: : : perated art Ww armer 6 tube 0 se Bire Barter 38 "196°°) af SOE IME PRR Mi A NER Be Os. ae ae Bags ’ Stewart-W arner » : ? . — 477 FIL elt | O-foct “prakrr Extensi | a 036 0 8 30570 =" 3 | Cords with oluc . a 4 c=: a7 fo} — f=] S8h.50@ Steriing Pie Trpe \V oltepeters ter Badleles <5- <8. We Give Eagle Stamps With Every Radio Purchase LET NY | fs 7 es ; | days—with the underetand- : ; a < | me ear , $85 Set with 7 RCA Tubes—Y Mechanical ( “3 LOW as 7. | Guarantee on Set. F lastallation—30 THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE By | Free Service— $106.75.” Your Present Set m3] ()- 1 j= ayment. ied Sl es et en) a ea ae

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Will Conduct Morning F religious service, from 6:39 to 7 a each day except Sunday thee new feature on KMOX Monday, March 12. The sror will be under the auspices of 1 St. Louis Y. M. C. A. and will § low in general plan popular cise broadcasts now being given WEAF, New York; WwMAg a cago, and stations in aSn me co, Buffalo, Pittsburg, W Boston and Schenectady, be C. A. Neavies, uetrepoliag § rector of Physical Ed the Y. M. C. A., will be in ¢ the exercise periods which | gin at 6:30 and 7:00 a. m., minute drill with musica]. descriptions of exercises will t en will constitute the feature i will be repeated twice each devotional program cond : prominent St. Louis Satine’ Z.. eral secretary of the local re oe The schedule for this bre follows: 6:30-6:50—Music, Seaton ercises. riod. 7:00-7: 20—Music—Health ercises. 7:20-7:30—Inspirational riod. 2 Neavles, who will. plan and 4 duct this morning exe gram, came to St. Loui sa a half ago to organize | partment activities in @ town Branch Y. M. C. A, & and Locust Streets. Two years p vious to that time he was ph si , director of the Y. M. C. A. in € lumbus, O. He is a graduate 1 M. C. A. College, Chicago, and ¥ }| the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. ee ee ee for ten years physical diréc P Bett ~ or ee . ee : aa a Hy. > a -==Central Standard Time | ————— m.. — ica Ju- 4( “—12 ™m.. ma groun: 5 : Great Mo- fh: Spe + gen ie he i ested a! Riaize program: 32. aa KGO,. Oakland (384m-780kc)—l1 a=. ae 3 DP. Mm. oo, vesper 8: phony hour: 9: 9:35. ocrvice: B | Amaizo: 11:30 Moon Magic. mine et nev KYW, Chicaze (526m0-570ke) 12 a. wih 4: 50D D. ‘be os - aPyt Cooks’ travelogue: 8: Folks’ hour: 9:15 p. m.. zk WDAF, Kansas City ( 370m-810ke)—}4 merican ticon ; S: hour: 9:13 bp. fe Power chestra. WEAF. New York fe, oneep mM Hour of me m.._ paee~ Feople’ s Conference WFAA. WHAS}: ence f w FA aig Ww ~* Government,” Ww HAS, Louisville ) Se * L.. ent ~~ @ y. Licensed cOmPa Kona. rd Moxie! $135 Division of waz. 7 ee —. Cincinn t ” Serv ties & m.. rvice, gg. et yD 2b. Sai to! | Theater pr program: ” mda a : soni ™ : Ptivi- ‘ . 3 > ex ‘ ; t pe orb 7 “* ma eater « : ae Ditol program: 7:45, 4 ‘me a tra: 8:15. Atw hour: st Biblical oT ater Kent eG k (454 ) (428m-700ke)—10 * sopt,' program in Chin hour; : 8:15, Averatar drama, Y. M. C. A. Physical Direes ture Six Days Wee A daily morning 1 3 setting-up exercises, ae paniment, with health ag | i ing and will be followed by a brs program for the first week it in charge of L. C. Haworth, gen. 4 Simple Looking Tube. €:50-7:00—Inspirational Pe. “This six-meter tube has nothing ew in principle,” said H. J. Noite, fg, very high power has for some Mwavelengths. This is the eines,” said Dr. (322m-830ke)—10 &a American, or q oe % ‘the rad F Nat PLE m leer Electric Arc "Siand on Wire Without “veible Return Circuit. Post-Dispatch. ; ADY, N. Y., March sn lamp, pulled its carton for the first time, full brililancy without 0c a copper bar lying | , blisters the hand that | - wp, though the metal is | 38 neon tube suddenly floods mepam ‘with its lurid red ee n mere! touched by a spec- the aiid many other freaks > produce by a new high-fre- | tube recently devel- | Pe sineers in the General ae ce laboratories at Sche- oa Sgt : reais , ra Th * ergs In adjacent rooms run a, and delicate measuring in- are twisted or broken, mat accurate scientific work ) vicinity is impossible. In- coming viose to the , feel. a warm glow, then in- sexing pain in limbs and joints. “ats in a cage placed close to psroming wire become exceéss- far a time, but if 4 too long, they die. These tess spectacular effects are nts in tests of the new tube. Whe cause of these phenomena pa vacuum tube, § inches in er and about 2 feet long, # in a wooden cage and surround- @ bya network of wires, condens- sand meters. The tube operates sa self-excitcd oscillator on a ave-length of six meters, and can Mate 10 to 15 kilowatts of high- ier power—probably 650 much as any short-wave has been able to “The tube is connected through eoupling system to a copper bar $ feet long, which consti- wtes the tuned aerial circuit, and jable to radiate into space the fil 15,000 watts generated by the “MMAtOr. ively engaged in high-power tuum tube developmeht. “Very radio waves always have been Operatic Star in “Family Party” y to produce at low power. Al- fe been available at the longer first 6, however, that we have been le to combine the two, so as to Meet relatively large power outputs the short wavelengths. This tube is a step in the develop- | ment of short-wave r-dio transmis- mm, on which we have been in- sively engaged for several cee ee “ roe ~—e At present we can generate | power, but we have not yet | sec a method of controlling its , bency within the close limits peasary for commercial oper:- | ‘ ite Experiments Under Way. Flies and rats have been studied | muh reference to the effects of the | ) and experiments with cats e under way. © Ata frequency of about 59,000,- cycles, a salt solution can be i in a glass tube placed very t to the high-frequency gen- tor, and at approximately this muency the solution rrespond- in strength to blood serum is ited most. j Medica? observations were made m several men placed near enough ® the radiatirgy antenna to make surements of changes in bodily iperature possible. periment was stopped. "x0 one can safely predict or mise a utility for such new W. R. Whitney. or of the research laboratory, wat it is clear that further experi- ments must be carried out. assumed that if we had a per- | Uy harmless method for warm- the blood, it might have value, ecause fevers are sometimes art!- tially produced sescence, and it mav well be. as to start con- rted, that raised blood tem per- a: PASO s Stunts With New Tube. the “stunts” demon- rated with the high-frequency ap- “US was “radio cooking.” A —~ W&S supended over a table at Me distance from the radiating and parallel to it. A sausage, in a glass tube, was bung use S the end of this receiving aer and in a few minutes it began . steam. On being removed. the ‘© was found to have been neg by the high frequency eur- induced fr it. a'ithough no mes Or other visible means of ting were anplied. Pared in Athy hot. An apple wag impaled € end of the receiving aerial, & short time was thorough- *d to the core. — a slightly different set-up were baked and weter 3 by the induced currents © fact that only a smal) frac- h Of the 20 horsepuwer delivered lating system went into ~ eeking Getracted not at all R the Hovelty of it. Striking Spectacle, was the standing electric ® close imitation of the balls "e Stid to accompany some + thunderstorma. The oper- Wurhed the end of the radiat- with a metal-tipped pole. ainediately a greenish white to a heig)t of a foot or , °n the pole was re- us: Qrc remaincd, Nike a tire, sputtering and send- a copper in all directions atriking of the short-wave | », or fever, is one of nature’s | —ors in recovery from infectious re % A fry- legs fried ecg was also | the glass tube, and~™ ‘ It was found | at the blood temperature rose | - nearly 100 degrees F. in about | @© Minutes, after which period the | a i } LHe =e AS) © wsuxin FLORENCE EASTON, OPERATIC soprano, who will be featured in General Motors Fam- ily Party on KSD tomorrow night. —s~ until blown out. By skillful manip- ulation, as many as three of these ares were established simultan- eously slong the serial, giving the appearance of a row of flaming gas jets. No more extraordinary sight can be imagined than a powerful! elec- tric arc, representing thousands of volts, standing entirely by-itself on the @nd of a wire without visible return circuit. Smaller standing arcs of this nature were established on the ends of a receiving aerial several feet from the radiating system, demonstrating the trans- mission of power currents through space. —— We Do More Than Sell Radios We Give ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FEDERATED MUSIC CLUBS GIVING PROGRAMS OVER WIL Another series of dally concerts under the auspices of the Feder- ated Music Cluhs of St. Louis is to be given this week over WIL. The programs, which are arranged by Mrs. Edith Goodwin, president of the Federated Music Clubs, and Mra. Fred A. Niemocller Jr., are given between 9:30 and 11:30 each morning, on the following sched- ule: Monday—Musical Research Club, Ferne Whiteman Smith, contralto; Emina Bowling, pianist. Tuesday—Morning Etude Club, Hazel Ford, flutist; Minna Braun, accompanist... Musical Research Club, Mra, K. Buchanan, Mrs, C, O. Stewart, piano duets. Wednesday — Rubenstein Club, Mrs. H. C. Ritter, saxophone; Hil- da Medairy, piano. Morging Etude, Margaret McCoubrie, soprano; Vera Chertoff, soprano. Thursday—Morning Etude, Au- gusta Clemens Lipp, contralto; Mrs. Julius S. Feyt Jr., accormpa- nist. Federated Club Trio, Hazel Ford, Selma Niemoeller, Thelma Matthews Bledsoe, Friday—Rubinstein Club, Bertha Donnelly, soprano, Olivia Williams. Mel-Harmonic Club, Lillian Wern- dle violinist; Grace Rothman, pi- anist. Saturday—Mel Harmonic Junior SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928__ Club, Ophelia Tucker, piano; Mel- ba Kohner, plano; Ester Witte, pi- ano: Sahina Cappolina, Mae Bruce Music Club; Adele Albach, Little Musiciaris’ Club; Raymond Gerson, Beaulah Crowell, Junior Music Club. VIOLIN SOLOS OVER SY genes “The Dream” aria, “La Reve de Manon,” from Massenet’s Manon, and Greig's “Ich Liebe dich” will be played as vidélin solos in the Don Amizo concert at.9:15 tonight om WIZ, KYW. KDKA and w Co, SET BUILDERS MPLETE PARTS I REMLER-BEST SHIELDED | GRID ‘SUPER VICTOREEN A C SUPER BREMER-TULLY POWER SIX ELECTRIC SILVER MARSHALL SHIELDED GRID SIX And a Complete Line of Standard Parts and Accessories JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 1213 PINE ST. CHestnut 3877 pean See Our. Complete Display of Atwater Kents Convenient Payments Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 90 Pare Rs Just Plug In ATWATER KENT In a Beautiful Cabinet With 6-Foot Air Column Speaker Thie beautiful 5-ply wal- nut veneer hand-rubbed cabinet complete with AK model 35 and Philco socket power is not only a musical instrument, but will lend beauty to It may | | | any home. Complete, $122.95. Just Plug Into Any House Cur- rent Socket and You Get Music 122" See Silverstone First for Radios Phone CHestnut 6680, 6681. FURNITURE CO. 1110-12-14 Olive St. @ NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206-12 Gravois *“ ADVEETISEMENT Are You Listening In « Yhe SUNSET-DYTINT Singers broadcasting a program of criginal songs. ducts and quart:ts over Co- lumbia Brusdcasting System at 6:30 PrP. M. erery Thursday Time) beginning Th %. and continuing for two months. $5000 Prize Contest for USERS of SUNBET and DYTINT is now in ful swing. Prizes announced at each broadcasting. are Send fc stamp fer “COLOR NEWS,” - 4-olor publication—tt con- particulars of the interesting people love coler. ff vour Dealer does ok STNSET DYES ard DYTINT ‘the New 10e Tint) write and ict us know. Nerth Americar or, —— Mt. Vernon, $15,000 Cash Prizes in > Contests for “Users” $5000 for “Dealers” $5000 for “Recommenders” —State which contest you ere imterested in. Listen in 6:30 P. M. (Eastern Tine) TAuredayes Metions: WOR New York-Newart. WEAN WMAQ Chicego. K-08 6. #0 Fi. Wasne. Comes in a vzeriety of iful color combi- SE Bie ee wie gee he, ie ite Bee i et, PORE SEE es WHY WAIT- There are hundreds of kinds of radio—but the kind most people are buying is the new, compact, self-contained Atwater Kent A. C. set. By a long lead, it is the best seller. In its ‘sweeping victory you may read once more the ‘story of every great electrical improvement. What the people really want, they buy—as soon as they find out. It is easy to find out about the superiority of this new A. C. set. Any owner will tell you. The price is low because so many are sold. The electric cur- rent costs only a fraction of a cent an hour. Broadcast programs are at their best RIGHT NOW. Why wait? The astonishing price of Model 37 the new, six-tube, Fuit- y1ston Dial, self-contained A. C. set includes everything except tubes and a speaker. No power accessories required — no batteries, no charger. For use with 110-115 volt, 60-cycle, Alternating Current. Uses six A.C. amplify- ing tubes, and one rectifying tube. If you must use batteries MODEL 33 isan extra-powerful, extra-selective battery ect. for use where unusual results are neceseary but A.C. electricity is not available. Fu11-viston Dial, Solid mahogany cabinet. Six tnbes required. Price, with- out accessories, $75. Also Model 35. Shielded cabinet. Six tubes required. Price, without accessories, $49. Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night on 23 associated stations net moisture. ONE Dial Receivers listed under U. S. Patent 1,014,902 Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies Distributor BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. c Toe- WCAO Berlcimore. ' | SE See EAE Grand Ar, WHERE TO BUY ATWAT SOUTH GRAND RADIO & ELEC. CO. 4131 & Grand AY. SOHN C. erage? SIC CO. 37 def ferson TICTOR BATTERY SERVICE CO. H# FITZGERALD-OONK EADIO CO. 5318 W. Florissant Av. ER KENT RADIO Ssvestoxs sunmrcns © GAERTNER mame co. mrsic CO. Topp JEWEJ RY & MUSIC CO. 1103 one 4104 Basten Ax DOWNTOWN BARTHEL DUESENSERG PIANO CO. = Pine St. ErLiRUKG & GRIMM _— p08 UMION HOUSE FURNISHING ©0. ONT126 Olive St. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TRIG BARGAINS \N SMALL TNPE Mall Orders Filled—No Phone or G. 0, D, Orders Accepted PHIECO. ELECTRIFIED BLUE RIBBON CONSOLE SET JUST PLUG INTO YOUR LIGHT SOCKET \\" nee A LN A A AEC IIE See and Hear It You'll Buy It No Batteries Electrically ted Opera Beautiful Console . Built-In Speaker Absolutely the Greatest Value in History ’ / $144.00 Value Ht, WHAT N\?] YOU GET i Phileo A and B i Socket Power, sapiens Ribbon NOTHING ELSE TO BUY $15 DOWN TUBES acl . KE MO DEL. 126 SPE SIAL C Regular Price $158.50—Save $60.00 MONEY SAVERS $5.00 J-RANDES MEaDshuateo 1. 02. ERY C CABLES, 39 95c 63c 98c 19c Ana ns on ga A wATTERIES ..- $2.25 co Pon i Ti Pe) Jee] joe vb+e-VuLT © BATLERIES Soe Lats wi NG plete Comp Sy VoLiMs TERS OPHONIC UNITS . $1 69, $1.25 "eisonk v 49 takes up $49.59 $i0.00 aan no U ree ENAMELED wisk. AERI sy PLii AB Socket Power Battery Eliminators At Positively the LOWEST PRICE Ie the City “We Will Not Be Undersold” Gold Seal or Standard Tubes, Type UX201A 69c $1.50 Value... ere? Philee A & B Socket Power, 850.40 — Preshman 86 .seccenerere Come Speaker «c+ss¢ereeeesee 950 Five Tubes ..-«+sseeveveeer Aerial Rquiganent eveeeeerre 520 Vaiue Regular $119 Value —end you pay only $49.50 $i75| een ocovccenatenee Om ment Units. $4.50 value eee Sale of Standard Sets $87.50 5-Tube Colonial, $65 5-Tube Crosley RFL 75, 3-dial $100 5-Tube Bosch Cruiser, all 3-dial control......$2145 control. .$22.96 $38.95 5 5-Tube Kellogg Wave Master, 1 dial... ) i Stabe Gresley BFL 90, in consele hostes, | Ota Se Otte Freda Mashayiees, 140 7-Tube Kolster, 195 8-Tube Kolster, single-dial control Kolster, console with speaker, SSS SSS $375 8-Tube a | dee a ef a \ ADIO | [ABLE pa Pr} NI |

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—_e” _.. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 ene ————— SF LOUIS escort = a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. : acer — ll Bl | A | Phiiadeiphia Electric Co., poe eae eee eee FL DER: . at] : iwill be broadcast through | 4 ctimeenras re 'Calts House Bi ow — NATIONAL RELIGIOUS [SSS a aaa m4 4 | Ritchie has served several terms | 3 ) axe U a -——— A power tube will not improve ‘the sensitiveness of the receiver ‘and therefore will not improve fits | distance ability. day Feature on St. Louis Another chain, feature for Su-'| \day afternoons—the National Re. | | ligious Air Service, with the Rev. Dr. Harry Bmerson Fosdick of ; } ladded to its schedule by KWK. It) begins at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. FOS~ | quip ap nut deccrptie 'Gick is to discuss hie philosophy cf) Qaee ering teu cf arte ee eS -_xeoe eer ee eee ee ee ~~ To eliminate moving to our f ; new s-story w (20th & (Pee Locust Sts.), the A S * The House measure in questOn | Commission ur of music reminiscent of earls | Save: “Licensing authority email: materially improve reception in life in today’s address. There will French colonial Gays 45 well 88 make an equal allocation to cach | oiner parts of the country by les- | also be a program of religios e®lections from the mericdious ot the five broadcasting goNes of i sening interference. Ceunmahintiead music. , iil French eo pot ecg peed ) wave lengths and of station power: | Pickard Agrees, in the main, with | At 5:30 this evening the radio’! NEW STATION SEPARATOR wpesrarm gr hea ’ — gone }and@ within each zone shall make &/ syxes. Commissioner La Fount is, tout ever KWK will take listeners) Eliminates interfer. , *, 1 ~? . 3 ; _ . 4 ~ ; ithout extra | fair and equitable aliooation amM0NE | gesirous of reducing interference in | Egy pt. ) ¢ . tal! band accompaniment. ithe different states “hereof in pro-j4n. inter-mountnin recion of the Th —— improves the selec. Florence Baston is one of the) +3 i e Aeolian organ tivity of your set. — portion to population and aréa. e West. but does not — ps xn ne —— - a ' to Ratt : wil ) si, Dut coes Not want to reduce | KWRK at 6 o'clock will Separate Stations af Wei. foremost Gramatic sopranos of the | yiouse Merchant Marine apd Pueh-/4). number of exceptional ae . _ Simple and Quickly At- = : ; iste ; aia &? A ra ‘ : baa Pe S| ee *’ 62 ae > Ly et Metropolitan, but tomorrow t¢ve- | eries Committee reported the bili, crams broadcast from New York 4 oi car ‘ , co ie ning will bring only her second | roy > tna) te ole | ; ee ss wre | Contrasts SATISFACTION & & ¥ , fat orably, including this Cia use, ' and (“hicaro ‘ 5 as 7 Gt ARANTEED appearance at the microphone. She | 20) teens, mace’ oe write | ee ee At the Foot of If the dill Wer Passea as ,Tit Caldwell Voices O ysition * hee ee jee eon began singing when a child in To- iteh, gars the broadcasiers’ associa- | ; : oe a Sunset's Ebbing Glow Lambert Ce.. 227-K. Wichita. Kas. Foyt ate \ palit pil nce’ memeptian i ganin d ggia pai sieinmecat ta ‘albeit y ehchauhr es a ge. Seay oo alas a ann bil ong a ot p ~ > is o a AR ET py Os a STUY: tet p tnall . oat op nee eee SP A eR a omer ee at ties ht ee Swe a> tooth yy p PPR Pe Se Ree Sas pal Cit: Lit Just Plug In!...Op . ees your housecu _— CM NO A SF Ria a cae f. w. Tipe ¢: oes siaait RE Ar 6 Sse SRI SCR iss EES eee eee 6 RP te pe cabo Nae igh ORLA LS i ae! vais ‘ 6. ea 3 — Lea, i tina oe A ead ah AN Th ; : £ : & : § 2 MAIL ORDERS FILLED SEND WOW $1.00 Tonto, where her mother was a choir leader and her father soloist if the same church. When her parents moved ta En- giand, she pursued her studies there and made her debut in the “Bohemian Girl” at Covent Gar- Gen 20 years ago, at a salary of $10 a week. After her marriage to Francis Maclennan, the tenor, she came to América and in a short time won recognition in leading toles in the Chicago Grand Opera. after which she became a star of the Metropolitan. She sings equal- | that it would be impossible t> prv- ly well in any of four languages vise the fine premrams t(st are! seine. Gonee. vs ;now put on the air, and that the and has committed to memory the goprano roles of 110 operas. Besides Miss Easton, the Pro-/thrown back to the days of 1921 peat gram will bring a symphony or- ehestra under Roderic Graham, a -eoncert band under Edwin Franko | .,4 power Goldman, a string quartet and a. | Causes, including clamor of station | vecal octet. ee G. M. C. Broadcast on 32 Stations. A total of 32 stations wil! broad- east the General Motors family party tomorrow night, when WOAI, San Antonio. and KPRC, Houston. Tex., join’ KSD and its allied trans- mitters:in putting this weekly fea- ture on the air. isire of tion, the commission “would have | enoren in opposition . a> $ : s ee | 5 ~~ oo a ee (to scale down the power and read- ‘Just the location 8° that the hog! ‘ly among est-powered station in the COUT ry J lie’ es contentrat on of artists and would mean that the most j ower- | york entitles the city and vicinity ” #4 » — : . . e for progra&is on'y within a 50-mile | or the countrry radius. Under the oposal. The association points out, also’ p. PS Nationa! Universi- “To me Wickersham, “~~ = states Attorney- les Evans 7 - - , Bi | . Lawrence Lowell and i ~ s —F ‘ : Th : or ao, | 0: Harvar © propesai to divide stations | o.aagrscese 2+ 2 A : . . aUuitii CsSe¢s “a iu 4TOMm Severai | th, American Cotmmittee for the Cite Universitaire. which wil] ———— So broadcast through KWRk aS®oc for tha tS St awe 44% Tite broadcasting situation would be. president qd University, will deliver owners in the smaller cities for! more power and better broadcast- | ing hours; politics in Congress: de- | com ™nunities to advertise themselves on the air, and reeent- ment of listeners who want to tune | in distant stations because they find.chain programs on 80 many guest speaker in Miss Morgan on KWkK Tonight. Miag Anne shhiianthrop | 73f . Coilier’s Hour on | ww d me ; > - wd ? - ~ - , ave channels. The vast army of KWK at 7:15 this evening. ~ 7" ~~ . , . Commissioner CaldWell is out- Romanza to the idea of | parceling stations and power equal- |; 7 ‘+ he five zones. He be- | evening. evening. Hughes, | ae BOSTON LAB.. 170 : FREE Radic Log Book Summer St.. BOSTON, nif With All Orders Mass. 3 | March of the Gnomes. fron “Fairyiand Suite” ....Stough’ Cathedral Shadows [ Mortimer Chadbourne, ' and Taylor Buckley,’ baritone, will | sing Bullard’s “Hunting Song’ in a@ recital over KWK at 6:30 this Their program will in- 'elude: “One Fleeting Hour.” ty Lee, “Gypsy Love Song,” by Victor 4 Herbert, and “Love and War.” oy Cooke. Chadwick's Quartet in min will be played by the Lenox Stri Quartet over KWR at 6:45 The members of the Lenox Stri: Quartet are Wolf Wolfinson, violin; dwin Ideler, second lin; Herbert Borodkin, vio Emmeran S8toeber, ‘cello Collier's Howr will KRWARA at 7°15 oclock tonight. ciniiialiciac tildes GOV. RITCHIE TO SPEAK TUESDAY NIGHT OVER KWK ATbert C. Ritchie of Mary- : ‘. ee . 2. 6“ . and wtll deliver an address, ““Too Money back if not satisfied. Price $1.00, sent postpaid anywhera. RADIO CLEARATUNER CO. Office, 310 Gardner Bidg., rtd. 4 Th » ~ — Much Government.” at a dinner of the Empleres’ Association of the TOLEDO, OHIO. -_— se Se a ee A ene - ee Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Ke.; 545 M.~ The programs of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will be foun in detail on other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Kc.; 214M See A. MeeBervice at ¢. Loulse Truth. Center. Sermon: “| Wii). dfeake.of My Heart, a Manger,” by Rev. Charles H. Hartmann. Organ program by Miss Zéelma Sommerfeidt. 10:45 A. MewAddress by Rev Charles H. Hartmann. Subject, “l Will Make of My Heart, a Manger.” 7456 PF. MieBervice at *t. Center, “Jesus ultitude” by Rev. rimann. Organ KFQA, 1280 Kc.; 234 M. 11 A. Mow Kervice at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. 3:30 P. M.—Foreign language half hour. AGdress (German), Rev. ©. R. Hueschen. German hymna, 400 PL MS) ut-In hour Address. Rev. Carl a Soder- strom. Music. i ous PF. MemAddress, Fes Rud H. C. Meyer. Music. KMOX, 1000 Kc. ; 299 M. see PF, MeeColumbia Chain program. program. 5:30 PF. M—Raines and Cady seme PF, Meetiypsy Mus! Helen Embree, violinist: Quict Julen, organist: ‘ | McGowan, soprane: Irene Hoff- man, coOntralite; Alice Maslin, pianist. T#e P. Mi —“The Wanderer.” Se FP. M—Emerson hour S00 FP. MueAt home with the masters. o@e PF. M.—Cathedral hour. KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. 12:00 FP. Me—Huco orchestra 100 P. M.—Schweig - Enge! a ~ ee 1 Pi MewF'alstalff M.—-—Westover nur- request ae De) Sy 4 SE EE EE ET TORR : Universal Supply Co. ANNOUNCES The Opening of Their New Store Located at F-1014 OLIVE ST.7 deta order to celebrate the opening of our new location at 1014 Olive St., we are giving our chandi ane future customers an opportunity to purchase legitimate and standard mer- se at a saving beyond expectations. Prices speak for themselves. Merchandise is guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Cunningham ‘CX301A Tubes 93c 18 Genuine Raytheon Tubes Regular $4.50 walue. Type 227 AC Radio Tubes 56.00 Vallee . tested 1 00°, your eyes 45-VOLT EXTRA LARGE B BATTERIES A Carlioad has just been received from factory — each one before The quantity of some items is limited. Willard A&B Eliminators Sear en = $29.75 HEAD PHONES 3000 Ohms; $4 value; per pair RHEOSTATS IE Radio Tubes S08 Vallee peuke Tubes $] JI & 8.50 Value = Type 201A-UX199-UV199 $1.50 value, sale price. aes 69c HARDWARE SPECIALS! Kleins-Diamond Edge Type 226 AC $ VOLT-METERS FOR B BATTERIES Regular $1 Value. | TS5c and $1.00 value. Special! CRYSTAL SETS With fixed crystal. I i i a 98c SPECIALSin ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES STAR RITE REVERSIBLE TOASTER Genuine $4.50 vai. Limited quantity. Star Rite Heating Pads Three Heats, S$ 4.69 Regular $7.50 Value, Sale Price. A tare of the speedometer type PRECISION DIAL ; the mest distant Stations to ee ULL, CLEAR LTT 6-TUBE AMBASSADOR RADIOS ete Electrichily Equipped moe ne From Light R—Console Ne. &. fit compectly inte cabinet. @binet ic finished in wel boy No. 900, Built-in speaker. AMBASSADOR—High Clear tonel quality and strong vaelume. Complete. Ar $195 value at AMBASSADOR—Console ful cabinet masterpiece. Inlaid with finest woods A $275 salue. Complete Either of these Sets complete power sup- plies. tubes and ae with AB ocket! 109.75 Dark walnut finish cabinet. Here is an unexcelled Radio that will give abso- lute satisfaction. Complete with all necessary accessor- ies... A-B Power, tubes, speaker and aerial. Nothing Eise te Buy— Or) rerms Inte Light Secket and You're There! !? The natienally known Freshman in a genuine mahog- any cabinet. handrest. Beautiful overlay design and freat Loud speaker built in | Latest features in construc- 8 tion permits unusual selec- tivity...Rich, clear tone A and strong volume... $170 value for Complete—Nothing Else to Buy FRESHMAN RADIOS—Equipped to Operate From Light Socket! FRESHMAN—Highbey Ne. 2 C. céntrol. Cebinet is made of may plywood. Suwilt-in speaker wainut with Uteh speaker «anit FRESH™A N—S-Tube Table Model. made of genuine walnzt. Complete with speaker, tubes, AB power end eericl. $120 vaeiue at FRESH™MA V—Console No. 4C. control. Has built-in leng air col- umn speaker. Rich, fine tere quel- ity. $226 welwe of .......... FPRESHMWAN—Coensole No. 8 6 tubes, I control, 109.00 Every anit cerefuily Hear it demenstrated today. S500" CORE: 4c cae The cabinet is Six tubes, ene dial matched. [—Nething te Bay! ALL-ELECTRIC RCA RADIO RADIOLA 25—Superheteredyne. Requires side © eerial. structed in a genaine dark maheg- any cabinet. 49.50 Cempiete With Tubes and RCA 100-A RADIOLA 1T—Censole 80C. The 115.00 scient:fic feafures in a - ter art ¢abinet. Cenuine baried owvere eee @ wainut frent .... se aes RCA 100-A SPEAKER—A designed Speaker and impréevements ail in ene ‘cine Heer these Models at eur Lecust TRADE IN YOUR RADIO—LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR SET FREE INST ALLATION AND 30 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE MONDAY ONLY! te AB POWER SUPPLY The 64.40 Modei 2 6-135 wee « & a @ Bring your Radic up to date My end anywhere | “For several years.” wrote # = . “Then The best in Radio at the lowest cost Cempectiy cen- t * : A $200 vweaiwe af...-«-+. a RADIOLA 17—Table model. Empleys the om tw : These cases are a hen | often. Too Much Jezz. > wildness. : to scenes. Hours a later fes more «4 2. What a commen picture of lov- | e, high-strung modern youth! 09 w many anxious bomes is Kt du-j 7 Wated today? came sx on «ecitre,” ngs letter. “and Maries nt csse as you Know. xirl ts her natural, swee content with of a girls lite. Saved from, know not what sorrows. t memtal disturbances, h unreasonableness. What love Phome is proog for long hh attacks? ¥ ot mine.” said Jack Howard | a charming little Mrs. fually changed to nagging. Jack left. Happening upen the Gk written by this same the recognized the imced bis wife to take t. mk where Wwe a dozens traced to saucy)" ful phrsician. nae Young Girls Victims zgianee at almost ary girlie and young fs am alarming with gently swollen throats. icative of goitre. In some 7 4 cal les as high as 80% ate | t= [Contrary to popular belief the) = Be of the goitre has little te; B with its seriousness. en it fe) Pia‘ t Often it results iz i. @ 4 would discover 7? in the early stages easily checked. iding of seek ee ee kik ee we Ke ee ee ee ee ee me el ew wl wl el rea er arena rey prone: rare ae ae eke ee eo ee +1 a] eke ae) a a ** * muld bring blessed relief to | "Ts, and in nist eanee =i re the disease ie already 86-7 JThis knowledge is found fa a + with ene of these well-known Power Supplies at these pre- nounced savings’! Each one is in its original packing....and guar- anteed. Other Balkite Modeis at Special Prices! 35.00 Baikite, 6-v. A power, 15.75 $35 Balkite, 135-v. B power . 15.75 22.50 B.-W. power. 90-voeit 98.96 42.30 B vower. 180-woilt.... r4.50 AB pewer. 180-voit. ESA PEE ASS Hydrometers Ducon Aerial Plug..... .85e 20-ft. Extension Cords. .49¢° and Keen Kutter Limited Quantity ae... SOC combination, etc., Gillette Razor Blades mer m “aaa Louis sym- Ph) ee | Universal Disc Stove Value $8.50, specia! at $495 “Universal” 3-Meat Warming Pads: $3.50 vaiue ¥ ae ing Be oom, , re au ey ne - ‘ er , ~ - ~ re ee nen de or » ’ , apn iis a . * hi tees... ve - Lee es OPA: en, ES CBee IS BS aE ae Bow BR ae es =e ' ove sda TX ab? At eee aeeee ncert. Soloiet—Madeleine Monnier— violoncellist, Berlios—Overture. 2 Techaikovsky—Llegie from 43 for strings. Lal neerto for violoncelio and orchestra. 4. Svendsen—Fantasia, “Zorahaidse,” . 5. Boccherini—Minvetto. é& J. Straves—Overtrre to “Ole Fledermaus.” ie PF. Miu-National gious service, sae 6PM Cook's elogue. eae FP. Mie —Acolian music. 630 PF. M..~ Mazda and Tungsten f 200 FH M—Question Box 00 ee il — All sizes for all cars. Se lecture. ene F, udio ye ecsema, rheamatiom, new- ternational Bible ff ete. S10 , ' all cars, vaiuve ’ VIOLET RAY MACHINE WIL, 11760 Kce.; 258 M. ” heen wip: a 29 .. S50 Cabinets DE FOREST—Type i99 ea valves to $2.00........ =Out charge or o mec.-to anyone interested. e ) JSCottre. tte causes, ite dangers | ? treatment.” as this seuthorite- book is called. t& th complete Son 5 Re. Towns YD, fap Se ane Limited FREE CITY DELIVERY. * Se aca scntunuiiue Pees. ae re Oe ee an ae 1 i& ft . “ee ’ . 7s On oe WORLD Oven in original 50c package. Limited 2 packages to stomer Talking Tape .....+se Aleohoi Terches —— 7 6-50 Voltmeters ....+< Bb Al Biber MH trav- 6 5 berate albino’ sie ar RO gies ae Pde ~ i* +e * organ Oe, wen etring Aas Sige Aner - Z “ ’ aaa 5 Rada tty os Sivewt ‘is A ROX Fc st Sayan © Re OO Re a Spe ‘ 4 “ - ty een al tice 4 A pa, ae rR xeaneeeee ee ES EE NE RE ae Con ducto rs’ Money Changers ie SPECIAL, yo Bebe PF. Mw Music and sacred Recommended br leading physicians fer the rents Qs Se PF. Mi—Dance music, ment of asthma. catarrh. + === eR RN ee ete FAMOUS FELT PAD The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. AFEEN ALCTTER. DTA« "MOND EDGE and Other * Sie a ea * ge he. Se 2 ) - ee aa. ne eee ene ree - SF ; ee. * 2 he «4 « 2 ~* ’ a . = ' , _ damascene oh Recegnised ty the barber trade es ene «of the fineet gvarantee. Rex,

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moving to our [@ipuaee rouse (20th & (fame eee remaining in our : READ...SEE...BUY! yntrol—All Electric —— ne t Plug In!...Operat : Im your housecurrent! walnut finish binet. Here is an xcelled Radio t will give abso- te satisfaction. mplete with all ressary accessor- ... A-B Power, bes, speaker and ial. Nothing Else te > * e!—Noeothing se to Buy! ALL-ELECTRIC RCA RADIOLAS The best in Radice at the lowest cost. ADIOLA 25—Superheterodyne. able model. Employs the new . Power units. ere self ined in the beeutiful net plete With Tubes and RCA } ADIOLA 17—Console 80C. The tientific features in «€ ‘A 100-4 SPEAKER—A dbecutifail igned Speaker end scientific of ee fe CS ren Hear these Models at our Locust St. Store. OWANCE FOR YOUR SET DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Model 6& MODEL 421— Derk oak finish Tebies. $12.00 valwes. Very speciel et *eeeeraernve oe 52i1— eautifully designed. $16.00 veluwes. Very special at MODEL &S51— Strong! constructed, $18 ~ Very special Gt cecesses Reguler e@e-ret* 135 A $175 Value ai Requires no eut« nity a Z Telking Tape ....,.5..000 Alcohol Torches ......s85¢ 0-50 Voltmeters .......49¢. Aerial Wire, 100 Rheostats Art Speakers... ..7 Kuprox Dry Unite... «aa Balkite H Charger. seee Amplion Speaker —— —_—_—_ RE-DAY SERVICED SSP Ir wrarsrarat ~ Goitre yed Thyroid Gland - Unhappy Lives Ss the freedom from goitre, of- meus De onl gaged —— “a ness, an ere Fed io porma). is the start- scovery of a noted Battle specialist. of thousands of cases aa by him show not only the —eaearance of goitre and its ame but a corresponding and ae of the patient to sition and happy home "Zz not? Science tells us agers the goitre becomes % f its presence is even 1 od, its poisons are irnsitating interfering with right a — 2 . - become hypersensitive. weness and a craving for ex- te w. The patient not = her condition, begins a - search for new thrills, emotional stimulation. This end anywhere in tragedy ail Oo often. be Too Much Jazz. PPror several years.””’ wrote a dis- ed mother to this specialist, “I a over my daughter's grow- wildness. HBRemonstrances only to scenes. Hours became later parties more questionable.” — What a common picture of lov- high-strung modern youth! In ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Your Crossword Puzzle —And Answer to Last Sunday’s— . oe Ae) 7 +48 a oe IPL ** * ° eo" ae 1. Thorough search 6. Small Herring. 11. Crafts. 12. Stretched. 14, Ancient Hebrew coins. Ejections (law). Sheepfolds. Study ‘( music). Digit. God of war. Noisy breath- ing. Chopped. Renmuiss, So. Am. rodents. Trunk. Wrtsted by force. One who writes tediously. . Made certain. Sterile. Pert. to the Trias. - Liquid part any fat. Assumed an titude. . Collection of sayings. 2. Corded fabrics. 3. Band of singers. REAR DD Y 15. b A 18. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Roped tewa . Excus: 3. Songs. . Benga son. 8. Level. ee . Man servant. Speakers. . School book Governors. . Scanty. DOWN. s 0. Tragedy by Ra-| ». Garden tool (pL) Perfumes. . Purges. Very proper per- . Light sleep. . Balance. . Spanish title. . Poisonous fun- gus. . Fiend. Caps on capes. Trim (one’s self) up. . Step. . Iris. Inquisitive per- son. Having the shape of a bear. , >2. Astringent pow- der. . Sour ale. . Rests. Mariners. . Buries. . .hrows. rds. cine. . Encourage. xlutted. . Effervescent drink. Jel. . Vital fluid. . Regret. 1] quince. " ———s ADVERTISEMENT Women’s Ills Often Yield 7048 Hour Test : ’ many anxious homes is it du- | tated today? pen came your remarkable = on goitre.” comtinues Mrs. ing’s letter, “and Marie's subse- t cose as you know. Today fairl is her natural, sweet, happy content with the normal pleas- eof a girl’s life. Saved frem, fknow not what sorrows.” _ Happy Homes Restored Mvanced stages of thyroid gland b@ still often unsuspecied, abnormal irritability, fre- , tmenmtal disturbances, hysteria- unreasonableness. What love | ; : ; ; ' ' ; ; fmome is proof for long against’ ttacks? mot mine.” said Jack Howard. n charming little Mrs. Howard | Mually changed from aes |@ penny on unproved things because | to nagging, Jack packed up Lleft. Happening upon the goitre ik written by this same special- he recognized the symptoms and 'you are the sole judge of your sat- week are: Tuesday, fisfaction under the Cystex legal, club at International In foced his wife to take this treat- | feday.” sare young Howard. Mth the goitre gone and Molly If again, there isn’t a happier in the world. And just to where we might have . _— mese cases are typical of liter- dezens traced to this most suc- etul physician. Young Girls Victims SS A AS IN OY TE AE tte eat lance at almost any group of | ol girls and ewe am alarming m with gently swollen throats, iative of gEoitre. In young women | proportion of | some lo- | mules as high as 80% are affected. | -ontrary to popular belief the | R of the goitre has very little to) With its seriousness. Often it is ible. Often Siowness rather Mulation. in it results in men- | than mental | physical undevelop- | iM. dizziness. headaches, choking Bations What to Do? mm understanding of | this all-too-prevalent mid serve to prevent countless An understanding of the * would discover its pres- in the early stages when it ts easily checked. An wumder- aiding of its the enuses | disease | i | | proper treatment | Mid bring blessed relief to suf- | 2 and in most cases even | mere the disease is already ad- | his knowledge is found {In a re- | book on goitre. referred to. ® and which the Doctor ex- | a himself as giad to semd, Sout charge or obligation of any | to anyone interested. New Book Tells How jwoeltre, ite causes, its treatment.” as o complete and etechnical book ‘This subjert. E.-nhe man best qualified to write & book. He has ~d credit than any other one . 8 book, to anyone touched by ic disease, or with loved ge may be affected, is in- e It should be in every very mother, every and woman should read it. oo supply is exhausted. Gvantage of this extraor- for: Send for a copy of i It is free. It te given ee without obligation Ithis Coupon 4 : _ ne 418-Page F REE Book on Goitre OSE W. T. B. LABORATORIES 718 Sanborn Bidg. i >, Battle Creek, Mich. SGoitre te ce_® copy of your book. ~~ fuses. Ite Dangers, Ite eeng which my paper said you tree, without obligation of eee... State Write Plainly or Print) é dangers, this authorita- | book is called. is perhaps the | informative | ever published | It is written by | . specialized ais one disease for over 20 years, | age without doubt, more cases | Thousands of women who suffer from disturbed sleep, bladder weak- | ness, backache or leg pains would be | delighted if they would only make! the simple, Cystex 48 hour test. Just step into any drug store and ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour | test. If you soon fee] like new, full of pep, able to sleep soundiy with pains alleviated it will cost you only). 60c, otherwise nothing. Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Fee! better tomorrow. Learn the joy of healthfu] living. No need to risk binding, money-back guarantee. MEDICINAL AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of scores of ills and diseases. We have the particular root or herb that has been recom- mended to you —all finest quality and abso- lutely iresh. We are known to a million customers as America's largest growers and importers of medicinal Herbs and Roots. | Send for complete list of more than 1000 kinds and varieties. Write for fall partic- wlars. Ask for a copy of our FREE “t"" ERBALIST 1928 almanac Filled with up-to-date interesting and wva!- uable facts. Our supply of these books is limited. Send today. Address INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 5, HAMMOND, IND. UPTIONS ON Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every- day toilet and nursery purposes. Seap Be. Ointment % and ie. Taicom Ic. Sold Sega ot en | PATCH WANTs. THE QUICK and EASY way to find a LOST ARTICLE is to AD- VERTISE. the loss in POST-DIS- vee ‘OPEN HOUSE BY AGENCIES “SHARING COMMUNITY FUND “ifty Social Organizations Will Show Public How Money Con- tributed Is Used. Open house will be kept week bythe 50 social agencies par- ticipating in the ’ to show the public how the money contributed the fund for human welfare in St. Louis and © . ~~? LTIMVYT te Community to is a ep. ~— S. Louis County. Th rough Gavel Club, consisting of presidents Visits are « xpected 1000 busi t ? of service clubs. from than who more ness men. will hold luncheon settlement houses, hospitals and other agencis in the Community women’s also ars nd dels OUS agencies. Among visits plant for Cosmopolitan stitute; Ma- plewood Rotary Club at Protestant Orphans’ Hom: Wednesday, Co- Operative Club stitute; West End Kiwanis Club at ‘Children’s Hospital: University City Kiwanis Cl Hospitai | North Side Kiwanis Club at Mater- nity Hospital: Lions Club at Good Will Industries. Thursday, Rotary iClub at Neighborhood House: Ex- change Club at Y. W. G. A.; Kiwa- nis Club at Barnes Hospital: South |Side Lions Club at School for th: 'Blind; Round Table Club at Socia! ‘Service Building: Universa] Club at Salvation Army Rescue Home. Fri- day, Civitan Club at Holy Cross | House; South Side Kiwanis Club at |Methodist Orphans’ Home; Opti- |mist Club at Neighborhood House | Webster Groves Rotary Club at Old | Folks’ Home, Kirkwood STUDENTS OF DIPLOMACY ‘STUDY THE SOCIAL GRACES cm ed ID at barnes _German Minister's Wife Invites | Them to “Jours’ to Watch Elders in Action. | BERLIN, March 3.—T6 embark | upon a diplomatic career in | war Germany means to become , versatile along a number of lines inot commonly associated with the | profession. This was humorously out by Baron Rheinbaben, member of the Reichstag, during the recent discussions of the For- eign Office budget. does the young attache have to three years in theoretical] under the eyes of his elders in the ¥ brought 7 , . > OT) "ot ow Not only is supposed even to take lessons how to drive a motor car.” at least three languages—German, French and English. As for acquiring the § social graces, Frau Stres2mann, wife of the Foreign Minister, has won the hearts of the young men in her social action. Irish Fishermen’s Nets Blessed. BLACKROCK, Cork, Irish Free IMPROVING _ RABBITS’ FUR. Fine Animals as Easy to Raise as Common Variety, Say Experts. PARIS, March 3.—France’s an- nual crop of a half billion rabbits might just as well be bunnies with fine fur as the common garden variety, say experts. They are publicly urging French rabbit rais- ers to develop the blue-blooded va- ADVERTISEMENT Over for your pimples, blackheads or ec- zema and want to know what it ts then let your skin know the magic touch of sulphur combined with men thol. sulphur ciears, menthol heals. the two make an astonishing skin eorrective and builder. pores vanish in a few days. And as or itching case soon yields. Relief from the burning or itching follows immediately upon application. Rowles _Mentho Sulphur is inex- pensive, and all druggists supply it in jars ready to use. Be sure it’s Rowles. ; ' i } | ‘ “I Could Cry | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 rieties whose fur masquerades un- | is 20 times the price of ordinary rab- der many fancy names. The fancy animals, it is asserted, are quite as easy to raise, the flesh as good and the fur will bring bit skins. tabbit meat already nets raisers $80,000,000 a year and the skins $30,000,000. Periodicals devoted to farm and garden believe the hundreds of thousands ~ of French farmnilies that raise a few dozen rabbits would show excellent profits if the furs were better. ho If you have tried ‘‘everything’’ | | to get something that really works— | Nothing more amazing than how sulphur clears the skin—and as | As | combined in Rowles Mentho Sulphur, | Pimples dry | up overnight. Blackheads and coarre | for eczema—even the most burning | rubber suction. ing teeth. Consultation ie free. DR. cult Mouths. Broken Teeth Repaired Mouth is in the P Fillings, DR. TROTTER’S TEETH HOLD-FAST TEETH is what we call our Plates They are for people who have trouble wear- Foree ig often required to remove them. have had two or three sets made which yp wear, come OTIS Only. Thirty Years’ Experience in Fitti: 4 a . N. (TH ST.. NEAR PINE. PHONE MAIN 22374 with the soft If you NU 8:30 tw 5:00 CAN BE CURED. Free Proof To You All 1 want is your name and ad trial] treatment. ment has cured the worst cases I ever | Name itch, Sait Sinem, Votter—-sere iat er ue saw— chance d me your name and address on the coupon below and get want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be GUT AND MAIL TODAY | | J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, Neo. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, tad. Piease send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment mea te claim. e trial treatment I proof. —— Age all State | Post Office Street and Ne... : 2 ge ste OOO ag, SNE YEARS _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | What Dr. Caldwell Learned PAGE 5B in 47 Years Practice’ ; Dr. Cakiwell watched the results) of constipation for 47 years, and be lieved that no matter how careful people are of their beaith, diet and exercise, constipation will oecur from time to time regardiess of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, then, is bow to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting aa close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known es Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege table compound. It cap not harm the most delicate system and is sot a habit-forming preparation. = Pepsin is pleasant tasting, an oungsters love it. [t does not gripe. ousands of mothers have written us to that effeet. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for bu- man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 he never saw any reason for their ase when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptiy, more cleanly and gently, wi t criping and harm to the system. eep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and one of the generous bottles of Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the roper dose that night and by morn- ng you will fee] like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for your- this ONE UNIT BEGINS TO WORK WHEN THE DOUGH IS MIXED Fund! nt | Aa ® co-operation 0: Lie | meetings | groups | cations tO Vari- ; the ‘ . i t Ynternational In- : post- | LESS THAN fF PER BAKING Foreign Office, but, he added. “he | in horseback riding and to learn | The attache must further mastcr | husband's department by liberally | inviting them to her “jours,” where | they have an opportunity to ob- | serve ambassadors, ministers and | charges from many countries in | , : ‘ ; State, March 3.—<After a lapse of | 100 years, the ancient custom of | blessing fishermen’s nets has bene | revived bere. Participating in the | first revival of the picturesque | service, 136 fishermen stood in their boats with bared heads dur- | ing the 15-minute ceremony, then | | put out into the deep. HEAT THE OF OVEN With the old style single action baking powder, you wouldn’t expect anything if you neglected to hurry your except a failure 1 the mix into oven and keep it hot until completely baked. When you use Calumet this is not n because it is double acting. With Calumet the first leavening action begins when the mixed. The second leavening action enters the oven and continues with- the baking is when out interruption until the baking is finished, CALUMET THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER the dough for the oven Calumet and takes proper care of it after it enters the oven. You are just as sure that your bakings will turn out as they should as you are positive that you used certain quantities of flour, sugar, butter or milk. There is a dependable degree of accuracy about Calumet that does entirely away with those anxious minutes while the baking is tucked away in the oven, out of sight and you are wonder- how it is getting along—hoping for the best, surprised if it proves tobe a failure. ingredients as have been ing but not at all be si iE k 7. RR i * * any longer— you don’t have to and there is no reason why you should. -SALES - 2% - TIMES - THOSE: OF - ANY é Es i i 38 atEF e would prove at our expense Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to you and Just wri Se al a bee i ag85

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Pdr emer a ree or oa , of fhe bons , i a Oe th sili : eg On 2 Se ea a Pepe nak marae ek tt g- Custer » x ae ee aide NG stesso eng #1 Ere ge ed Ab Ah GRE Cn aA ee Ge, pepe eee : an PAGE 6B, ‘An Old Recipe to Darken Hair By IGE RANDALL FUTURE OF MUSIC CLOUDED, Short-Lived, View of Vianna da Notta. COLLARES, Portugal, Feb. 29. |} —Confusion in the music world of | everyone | today has clouded the future, said Almost Tea and Sulphur premier pianist and composer. "roperly com | vunded, brin gs or rather the future of music,” said ack the natural the Portuguese maestro, “I am of ‘lor and lustre to; opinion that it is impossible to he hair when) foresee what will be its nature, as faded, streaked or| at this moment one can only note gray. Years ago the | an enormous confusion in the dif- only way to get | ferent schools and an infinite di- ce this mixture was versity of tendencies, loan at home, which is mussy; them short-lived. an esome. Nowadays we simply ‘ask at any | prodigious development drug -store for ‘‘ | re tor “‘Wyeth’s Sage and | mental technique, but can only Sulphur Compound.’’ You will get o) rarely find a firmness of style—as large bottle of this old-time recipe! jn stravinsky, for instance. In improved by the addition of other | fact, there ingredients, for only 75 cents. Every | opservable. body uses this preparation now. be | cause no One czn possibly te!] that. you darkened your hair, as it does it, porn in 1868 at St. SO naturally and evenly. You damp- | 2 ~hild Lisb it} em @ sPOnge or soft brush with {1 | 2md came as a child to Lisbon with —= draw ee eee you hair, | his parents. He entered the Lis- ime One® small strand at a time ant } he by morning the gray hair disap- bon Conservatory i when pears, and after another application | or two, your hatr becemes beauti- | fully dark, thick and glossy vou look vears younger or clearness.” Prof. ent ee piano concerts. The artist-kine of Portugal, Don Fernando [, heard the boy pila} and granted him a subsidy to go abroad and study music. Among da Motta’s compositions are two symphonies, “Inez de Cas- tro” and “Patria,’ of notable sonatas, and 0 nena ADVERTISEMENT rhapsodies on dance tunes. Man Wins Permanent Wave. By the Assoc at ed Press. WANDSWORTH, Engiand, This Biecuoery § Will Benefit Millions at the drive, persons here after a whist a J. Dorion, New York, writes: | &°* Money for the Westminster | “Sick headache, indigestion and con- Thames Flood Distress Fund. The stipation have troubled me for years. | e2S0n for the smiles were: A man prize-winner won a year's | permanent wave | woman won a pair of trousers: | other woman won a suit of clothes made to measure. tried everything but truthfully your purely vegetable laxative pil! is the best daily regulator I have ever taken.” CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS All druggiste—25¢ and 75c red pkgs. an- Electrical Engineers to Meet. eS ts = a ba ‘ bax j ie 4 5 oe oS es Ae Bid = “4 3 ae ’ - i pS , a Se = | 3 % : 3 Lis fh F 7 . a “i - : : Ee ee a. | : me fi i a 4 ‘ #3 oe i % F 4 ae , ae ; 4} : +? é > & vi % : 2 : ‘os oy % ‘a ¥ f ‘ ‘- & ? ie § coe & Pe | ys i > .e } S.5ee | Atlin hig [:&. & $ ; Ee i 3 a - ; . § 7 # x . : : | : ‘ 7 ? . = 2 t he 7. Us me - ¢ >. ‘ to as Che oe at he . eB 4 4 st od | ;% 3 > = ‘ va ; ie > * i + = . . > Be, s i -» 2 x > = C 5 ‘| f -_— 3 * se | g t % 2 is ce tas ee ; * ; : 1% 5 e; Big 2 . Fs, © -_ . & : ey 3s og ; . ol -_—_ ® ae . * j = 2 i 2s. 2 3 x = 4 ¥ k + i € si 7 ete F > = 2 % a $ ‘4 + € 2 AB Be > és S : : 4 Pee, us . district of the Amer- Electrica] southwest ican t banish forever all des:re the ene _ »_ ee home brew. moonshine, opium. morphine. heron. ogee yA emg (Costs $2. Os iz CUres, fai is. Le eTs * hes, av > ht + a’ } ye ks STANDARD “ eae neers, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock vomea Sta. N72 Himere. Ma. | at the Engineers* Club. LOF.TIS The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World | 217 Olive St. DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC | DIAMONDS = NUS = WATCHES) GASH oR CRI Hor CREDIT See These Great Bargains! Diamonds, Watches and fine Jewelry greatly reduced! I Special Pre-Inventory discounts of from 10% to 25% on all purchases. Convenient Credit Taree. | NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT || saber AL! __ADVERTISEMENT Frank W. Peek Jr.. consulting engineer of the General Electric Th or DRUG HABIT Co., will speak on “Lightning.” and | ie FOREVER OR NO PAY. its effect on the electrical and tage treatment sent on trisl Can > Braet wh; — ——s* ! bre teen secre i’ = privacy of home other industri S, av a meeting of laud- | Institute of Diamond Set Odieng Onrx Ring with eohd iU8-%. white cold ° mounting. Set with three Ring Dbrilhant Dine white ch 2- monds, Thm _ gorgeous Hine wns ular dse i wad Reduced to “ nent case $32.75 and era mountinse f a is be atin $1.00 a Weeek A very Dew design. Erp Fancy colered stone-se: May mwyRarkab iJ? Bi Tv s fer men, women end children, in « com plete ef prices $85 $2.00 a Week | | | } | | | | | | | | | | | | ' | Rectangular white goid case of Oe e Regular $20 bLig.n Strap Watch $1.00 a Week Man other styles at S1O0.63. S815, On Weekly Terms $23.75. $22.50, $23, $27.50 and See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Watches fred, ail work guarantecd TRamo Pino unted. cl repaired and remodiied. OM styrie wedding rites a ce ta Cait ei . eeoen | Stet) = ; i t ls 4 Hi Ps j u Hi { | March 3.—There were 1200 smiling | Town Hall . organized to $35 3-Piece Bed Outfit An attractive Bed in walnut color, genuine P Simmons rein- ay + oO ; . g9 forced spring & & ve Mattress of unt, Monthly We Are Agents for Simmons Beds. usual weight... We Sell for Cash or Make Terms to Suit You =~." Gr p White porcelain top. Spa- and hatbox. finish on hard- wood. Pay $2 CHIFFOROBE arge drawers, 97192 6) = Monthly DAY-BED AND PAD Sasily opens to full-size hed containing a good spring. Walnut color. Com- S. *16= ‘lee $2 Monthly wardrobe Wainut plete with ecretonne 3 6. Special Sale of New Clear Tone ee £0.39 Bae — Se @ tifudils fin! shed C Lbtnet econ- fa U0 ining the new tyr reproducer “h =! ves a full, ‘clear tone— Lys all records. (mly our buying “Jarge Senetities enables seil thie Co le at this us to w price, °157 ~ -{ > a . wainut. fine TT } > om mak . nisoine Pees s4 o -- 139 ™ In this Kroehler Suite there is more QT FORT and VALUE than has ever been nverted igto a full-size bed, that wi ‘all and let or demonstrators $707 ou cnived, $ f fied } | ee sear — war oo al : hue . “te es shel] } aide Pay $2 Monthly 's This Three-Piece $225 Bed-Davenport Suite offered before. are large and give the utmost in a us show you thi > Suite— we know you will agree with us that $ it is the bigvest value RD ae aren re te et Wm. Rogers & Son Pa gra Set wad f 4.75 Pep $2 Monthly Bridge Lamp $Q.75 Glase Shade Artistic Stand ‘ALITY. BEAUTY, COM- The chairs The pevenieer Can be 7% + » ive aee ep. pr mp ever offered cw 23 amps ist arrived — «ca gee then senhtanaaaaaaaeeaeeee * fo ee } OUT-OF-TOWN | | ., BUYERS! —§ BT ceeds Hee F deal } Visit Us! We Sell for | Cash or Credit ) —Everywhere ‘ or ik = AS Lots of Lino Good wearing easy to clean I "xyes lent C Pay $2 Monthly Closing Out Odd Aee* 24 patterne—square yaril } ~Ft — Od rfect} - af rh - 1, ) s peri iy Dia Drett. #st Buys This $225 Value Walnut Bedroom Suite hed and fin- cabinet work and th is an outst andi ing P on T + . Just —" Suite of FREE With Your Bedroom Suite 2 beautiful Vase Base Boudoir Lamps with softly colored shades, and A Blue Bird Dinner Set Easy Terms on Any Rug —— Te ee OPEN EVENINGS BY Appointment Phone—M Ain 3465 —_—Trlhar—rlcl ll nn ee i i, i i i, i, ii, i, i, in in i i Closing Out All Samples Discontinued Patterns — i Come Early and Get First Choice’ | $15 Reversible Rugs, 9x12, $ 7, er ee? pea : 2. AA pe “5 al “i geo Re 2 a SE Niafie toe Nag Et BS Gage i fe eee. te > we ee Se I3 ea > we ay: pee - 2 NSN az ‘ P “te as ' ms, - as Me, Z Bi, me ay S he eta po. ee a - . F $20 5-Piece Breakfast | An attractive table with = chairs Substantially made [2 white wand: sanded smooth, Bie cto decorate ceeeescee sees Oe @eeeeecee 7 a a e — ” + . > a 45 " $30 Brussels Rugs, 9x12... $45 Velvet Rugs, 9x12.... $50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, And Many Excellent Values in Small 3 . - ee a Big Reductions on — T . Z Vanity Dres: Large triple mirrors, toomy dram site a RG Pe et Th. eit over irom fime bed- $ “om snites. riced as low as : Pay $3 Monthly . 11102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street Sale of arty £ : : AN the newest styic Critde. We offer as spectal valce an ali- metal Yery subetes- tial high side Crih, ates oe _gtrect and Ewing avenue and the . ferred ' the University at the- southwest _ corner of Locust street and Ewing) - avenue, three inches, by 134 feet, eight oy ee ei ie bates a pin bee 7 —_ Se ah De, es age as ? “ie “it oe eee oe igo ps ig Shp Sects. gie a. ee i. ~ - By Berry Moore. E - Renewed activity in property of; ‘Investment, as well as speculative] type, was reflected im transactions; ‘@uring the week, especially in the ‘central area of the city, involving/| notably, holdings at 417 North] ‘Broadway, 517 St. Charles street,{| the northwest corner ef Locust] northeast corner of Thirteenth and | ‘Poplar streets. Noteworthy also} ‘was the enrneyere reroute fer property on O street ~t eent to the Memorial Piazm dis-| ‘trict, which has decided ‘ ‘tive features. a | A five-story building at 417] ~ “North Broadway, with an “L™ ex-;| ~ ‘tending to St. Charlies street, was; — purchased by the Washington Uni-| — versity. The property, which Ras; _@ frontage on Broadway eof 23) feet and on St. Charles of 30 feet; ~ belonged to James T. Rice. Washington University trans-; to Rice, in part payment the old dental college building of occupying a lot 147 feet! . inches. Under provisions of the |. ' gale, Washington University will| | petain possession of the old build-| Ff ing pending completion of its new}, ~ dental building under construction; ~ / as the Barnes group on Kings-| — ' highway. ‘ | ss The deal was engineered by. the; — 'yeal estate firm of Eugene J. Al- ‘heimer. Williams & Calmer, Inc...) ‘in connection with Isaac A. Hed- ‘Bes. custodian of the real estate’ Poldings of Washington Univer- Fe ‘ity. Valuations given the hold-; ‘ngs in the transaction were not = ‘discloseqd but are understoed to, | run well into six figures. a ’ The Hyatt Supply Co. occupies e Broadway section of the build- bought by the Washington Uni. | rsity and the the Namendort Company, the “ ~ of the bulldien. hich ts at 510 St. Charles street.’ Annual rentals ef the building, un- fer an old lease, are $11,000, ac-;| — rding to Eugene J. Altheimer, a sident of the real estate ee a" : | Thirteenth and Poplar Sale. [ — Washingten University. also an-j_ unced, through Hedges, the sale) alarge plot at the northeast) rier of Thirteenth and Poplar? eets to C I. Jones. ae t. which is proved, has a/ niage on Thi h street of 220 ‘t and on Poplar of 150 feet. Tt is the same block with the proper~ at the southwest corner Of) eifth and Spruce streets. pur- | ed by Jones. The latter pur- ase represented several different | idings. owned by clients of they tcher FR. Harris Real Estate Co.) d the O. J. MeCawley Real Ee-7 te (o. Options on other parcels in : is block, it is understood, Ravel meen obtained by Clarence L Jones, ho apparently is acting for ethers. | In this connection. Associate City | Mptroller Cunningham has given | option to O. J. MeCawley Real] ate Co. in behalf of Jones, te] | hase the site of Engine House; 24 at 1224 Spruce street in this? k for $9000. This is on & basis; — $390 a foot for the 36-foot? © rontage on Spruce street. The fire; Meine house is more than 40 years) - The site was bought by ther ity for $2500 im 1884. 4 . Plans involving these purchases! ve not been disclosed. The bieckK | | track connections . with minal railroad on Poplar street, ‘ch enhances its value for in | mal purposes. : Activity in Plaza District. _ Forty feet on the south side of! ve street. 100 feet west of . th street, owned by the Ee Realty Co., a holding corpera- of W. EK. Bixby. has been rchased by a client of Homer om. The price was not , heed. _ The southwest corner of - =k and Olive streets, owned tF omas Wright Investment | ® holding company of the omas Wright estate, with the * ~ eo.

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. - m~ aad ~ oe cinerea te: Ao RO el eer oee mcr atta alias tne ae 2 ar ° mH SL eee Sea See seas SF Le ee ‘ ie eet She . Shes . f aa eae ee oS ee eee | “ab i Bg ‘. oa ‘ee ee 5 See 7 er Ms y t: ‘ Spossrests, tiisecs -- oe * oes > eeeees one “tee aoeee : 9 - ‘ PAPE eeeees es itt ey - tyr, “ pre retry! pe eteh sh PSSSs+ 59 9h> S007 soho Pe bts tees chee ots thst ty iba as 5 TRIE, Tees itecsiese sabe ieeeeehbtell chattel Tr eet titi rtseeeeenietebes, bet iets, . oes et en. = ; OR RES Gee oe , seeiblenabcstitt ttssessescasscstssscstreevesesssestgesseatsse; steteses ter shszgesttcessariti:sebees sas fese ss Thssttets gee odt bestest ats aah peace aeeee tees Se eceetees oe taeatbecssaitca kr litsices io Ses sbastesssidessess iit scssseninstasississsstessesssesits sing asset setstateea Mees pth RHR RS 3 aeoce soetts teastentseset caabstse : - st ba - 4 et 3 223 » : : ooo) ee me : a : = Fe ash os a a. : a is * , ea S Bal eecessss $33 = eee : = ES For Sales 4 | | Bs ’ 2 ES : | 4 Posy “% ~ > ‘ . j ¢ Rs hae a Bs = " oe : ; Ss 4 , ba) rt bod > es bo 3 ++ aste > ~: ant -_ r ee ice ; ae 3 > a me 2 = L ; - , 9 ~_ 9 9 . & 6. KOPLAR PROPERTIES. INANEW COMPANY = Places Congress, Senate and Embassy Under Single Man- ee eee B vo of. WED ACTIVITY Westward the Course of Skyscrapers Takes Its Way f Ww i 4 ba y aa ie sa 7 ; “ve 2 ¥ : : . = ae . ay ; . -_ “ ; ¥ RIE, ee PI KN II eee. ; ees Bes state: PRO On Raa a PMOL AR Pe : “ “ Ries or, f a5". “ee OP PD OE oO “els A ee . “ . A eis “4 a RSS NEE SES , t; ’ . sie I ehh one or * ay Ae PRS AGT Asoo ere to Ne ey > ee ph a. Oy fe tata see “ae — Pare lee ie SRS Pos he S # ’ fe fh . an aot enon cates iptata tates cevtnse® eae we oe : ON A hr I ea ey 9 Bee i RA ae er “os , see “ot RO. Aa ie ARO . Ek ae AR PPE MPL eo ““* *. "st e408 , . Fhe? "54 . , eae “ ‘ LY, Cg ea ? % Be ep. SRE RRR RT Wn Ae ) RIEL ARS Rlaie i COR PCS MI at oonee ahd ee : és pa . ry - td wv” e/ ene es ofy* 2%? x 7 — . »~,t A, se " x Bee se. a me ee ee ee ee ee as ie , j q a i ae! : ¥ . ee % ‘ . Be itete. etn Saat Rosette! is SER Ae AAI ates, por YA sooth We eg ART PA Deh ee ee Ne aoe Mees ae : me : = : o " :- Sov = = ae S Sete ee = : | i LE as nee ie ee i ee ee a RR Ge a 7 : : " ve as Well as the " es ee ee / 4% | _ Through the organization of the - | be , * ae * : hegre x PM ap tea it ee eee ee ee ee PET es Si age Spee Be mae ee CIE es LS Koplar company, Sam Koplar has 4 a 4 ’ ' 3 Bs ae ee ae ee re ee ee i io x ae ata | R3 | real estate holdings under the man- * : De a Ee se TG le hp RI A which He will retain the controll- ; eo : oe I Bid RR RM ee Te oe Ao, $34 Bees ER: fe ; ing interest. These properties are the Con- gress Hotel and Senate apartments, 16-story structures at Union boule- ate ‘ oe “ > x "a . a. a ® :. ’ : ed rae * . Wy ~ . Pa : “ a Ovals . 49,09 ‘ ay ‘ as - bed ‘ 3 on y a Is oe One, a A . : 0sietaty *s ‘ : . : P , os mr AS DO . : . or he ee » We y } a os, oe “ue PO PO A Pus . “e"» ’ wane” ne A *» ‘ > “ y ‘ Ley : ee Ae, PI Pa ‘ : ° ante ot) » “*e , : w« oe 2° . ; oe : 5. at Se — ior a * iagale "yes he 7 Q » Oo : ow > J je p e,° “ Ges age af , ‘ fete , ye) Od - ” ) fan» \ “BA S Oe Sh . # Pn ’ : ° “ ’ AP oe Sd ee . ste . -. 5 “ o{w’ San ne . Py" . x rr ro A otra ; ¥ - . . Me a * a C “ os ~~ ",“ i. - af . as ee ys : y oe . . PY as “A, ae ne d ,! " . Sod) » r ¢ * ? - “, . x d a een . “ : . « + pie aie ice *) . : Ley ’ onal 5 ee oes My , ee ; - ae ee ee SRR eee ye cee P -. ss , . Mt Ad et, RAY Patan? #3 ‘ ~ a x ‘ ao ; RE MEE IE . “ 4 ity Pe! oe er ich ve a 5 fi id . . a is ’ , J sete yt ie C0 te POG ‘ : vevoe = + Be “i : ‘* ad e “ eS . : , = fs Pe of Pe Cae , ‘ : oe weirs : 4 > . ‘ Ss ee S . - 2 , ae ‘ nae 7 4 = © . ~ q" ‘ “ +a ve . ° eS, * ) , 3 . , a . ° * ¥ , . 5 “ - Structure Re : z : oo : : ; * “ “ ving « , ” - * ~ * _ ‘ °. - ~ Neen . V oS oe 5 noe roe . a “ oC “ . ‘ asa y . . Ne x * | ar . Ss Os s " 4 o> “ Cop oo ‘ : Cy - ee °s ee , “ & x -; ~ . Ye) vy -. ad : ‘4 . ‘ ‘ ove ¢ , “ x . > “A a ee ne . . ~ Pe . - , ; “ oe ee nek as ae oe . , v “ ¢ oe aad as - ‘ 5 . ’ . Ne y , - © - + . Sey oe e 4 *% « Ln ot obeeeeenneke Pay $2 Monthly ee ~- eens inches, by 134 feet, eight |) =— — os ——o : “i ee y eee . hes. Under provisions of the | Be | e Aico investmen: . re. style of hitecture, and will t . : wale, Washington University will } INTERNA TIONAL LIFE | oral eed bs 8 Be oy gin phon “he | WARD BAKING CO. OPENS IL E, NEWELL MAINTAINS part payment the southeast corner . ‘ ‘retain possession of the old build- | wed me eg ph os ik din | $1,000,000 PARKVIEW PLANT TOWN AND COUNTY OFFICES | of West Florissant and Adelaide a ’tg pending completion of its new : KEEPS OLD QUARTERS | i oe eat gp ome pie pen , ; | = E. Newell has established a | #venues, which are a gasoline sort : Pental building under neared 8 I tS Fs : ae cee ad Prange apathy “, | The Ward Baking Co. has opened | r in the J. B. c.| ton and three ‘large stores wit oe : way and on Jefferson avenue, and é real estate office in th j as the Barnes group on Kings- The International Life Insurance an avcute, running threesh from at 4510 Parkview place one of the | Lucas suite at 806 Chestnut strect. offices above. ‘ cage | 3 Co. has renewed for five years the | °}| Broadway to Jefferson to serve} vt py: pee a, se | Newell retains his county office in p = is | The deal was engineered by the anaes’ a? ti preseiit ‘waditets occu: | leight inside shops. Two broad | P/#™ts in esata wie tiieiie _ sie Clayton, but will move from 7| For Additional Real Estate a Has large oven—exe l estate firm of Eugene J. Alt- | | | dei ae labels teeth Slee dees! Hee has a frontage on Parkview place North Meramec avenue to 5 South ‘ ae | e flights of stair will lead | 3 N See P. 18 . g ae s ee ith the Dubinsk) mitted-assets from $49.083.275.56 | feet on the east line of Jefferson cupied with the upper part of the | and ready for delivery, it is un- | | Hh = om ee oe ee ity C to $43,186,431.27, and its reserve} #Venue and has an average depth | gymnasium, gallery,: locker and |touched by human hands. ae oe - mn ; [ ety Ne- ; , ee pew eee ' f 125 feet. shower rooms. lounges and club- ! bakery was erected at a cost of ap- i: Thirteenth and Poplar Sale. Frank Dubinsky built the ga- and surplus to poiicynolders from he Flori Olympian building is rooms proximately $1,000,000. é | Washington University also an- | at $38.848,664.29 to $41,412.383.47. designed in the French Gothic} ——— Bo mnced, through Hedges, the sale | 6° ‘wo Or more years ago, - - | > Pay ee fa laree plot at the neuthimmad 'especially for the moter bus com- |, me mess Any Amount a erner of Thirteenth and Poplar | Pany, but the lease did not pro- $ - ts to Clarence I. Jones. The | vide for its ee , 6% old Notes ere Oi on iat frontawe of 479 feet on G On well improved Real Es- nears tage on Thirt€enth street of 220 | with a sot fron mae of 479 feet on? | , : tand on Poplar of 150 feet. It is | the Missouri Pacific tracks, and on 1§ Denominations $500 and $1000 tate in St..Louis, in the the same block with the proper-; Iron ctreet of 2: rte feet. It is | at the southwest corner of | equipped with facilities for repairs Secured by first mortgage on improved St. Greater St. Louis area and Welfth and S ce street -'and replacement of parts. Besides | . he ampies nage tagec cc CE colt , he bui Loui l estate. Maturities 1 to 5 years | d by Jones. The latter pur-/ the garage space the building con; ouls reai estate. aturities Oo y . other large centers. Rates represented several different | tains offices for the company. ed Patterns ee] ee weibting te occupied bs the | Anderson - Stocke - Buermann furnished on application. ' = ne O. J. McCawley Keal Es-/ division of the bus line. It is ad- | oe Get First Choice ° 4 ™ i Options on other parcels in | jac ent to the Grand boulevard and re ealty Co. | as ms biIOck, it is understood, have | | Kingshighway entrances to Caron- ° Nn Obtained by Clarence I. Jones, | delet Park. | Main 4593 808 Chestnut St. | LI BE RTY CENTRAL ho Sapare — is actin | : | : = for others. | . “ae us cently eversible Rugs, 9x12, $ 7. 95, Se aparently is acting for others. | qne Peoples’ Bus Co. recently’ : | SECURITIES COMPANY , su purchased through Christy the | Fer Sale and fer Rent : Real Estate Loon Division ee. Cunningham has Elven | jarge garage at Delmar boulevard | LIBERTY CENTRAL TR russe ugs, eee Sption to O. J. McCawley Real jand Rosedale avenue, which the ° - | ADW peptone _ te Co, j . a‘ e Siege ing meres ce = company had occupied under a I lve in I yA V IS PLACE BRO AY & T elvet Rugs, 9x12... $29.00 Wat 2826 Gorace atrect in thin | Ot | Tat Dullding was erected | ST. LOUIS, MO, es “ ce street 1 deau Realty Co. oat , =! k for $9000. This is on a basis by the Bur , —In the W ydown Blvd. District ror | inster Rugs, 9x12, $33.9 : $300 a foot for the 39-foot | Here you can build Single Home, or a eC ws walenoenne 1 eee ree Te re NEW YORK LIFE LENDS NEARLY ee improved property jf any Excellent Val Small Rugs! ne house is more than 40 years ; beautiful, economical Duplex ‘. | - y en ues in The site was bought by the ON REALTY Southeast corner of Seven- | month were for a total eeepc | Greater partunen, we believe, will be made the coming : e . 8nd Olive street recently | cost of $2,594,812, or $391,299 more | @ St. Louls is creo TH . s “> ; — ot. ‘ ‘rossing the million mark. Tremendous rea! ¥% Mle newest ptyte Purchased by Albert Wenzlick, | than in February of last year. ! | estate activity is right on us. 65 factories came here i REAL geeentoe yaaa Mag. offer as n B ste, of the Wenzlick Realty So far this vear permits 9.000 | rege FE ae aay ong cont Antsy Pl sg ant if S MORTGAGE LOAN CO yg rth FOR “cy a Be ae. , he ‘Ugh Thomas G. Watts,| been issued for almost $2,000,000 /f oO cauie mae fer wee & ae oak enema 1 = METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE i high side Crih, r ® agent. This was owned | more than in January and February | a smal! month] payment enables you to make a rea! . : 714 CHESTNUT ST. 4 iio : Slant of John L. McDowell, | of last year. Permits were issued , profit. COME OUT TODAY! | e ut 6030 CHcstout 4918 ay ST Monthly ws Sie In te agent. with offices in j last month for $2,418,377 conatres- i : | is Hestr : , , : [Ay eee = ‘*thational Life Building. tien, as compared to $939,658 in , , . ' jane 2 4 Ons praciicaily have! January, 1927. ———— WSS SSESEES=SsaS F ; S

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“ata cyl ie toy AME ge tec S900 ROOMS F S FOR RENT, With or Without | Board—Is the Place you have been seeking g advertised today? ROOMS WITH BOARD—South ROOMS WITH Bi WITH BOARD—West | ROOMS FO FOR REM RENT—North ~~ ROOMS FOR RI RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West hor ne for 2 eee o51x—— Room and board: board ' ae 5583—Beautiful large south FPOUNTA N. 4938—Room. twin beds ; Li \ i. 444° -- ta Weal: ny teat ee T EA Ds, AYMOND. 5004—Beautitul rooms, sine | "hows eekeenins =e | LAFAYETTE, 26.36—Modern ~ iy house- | housekeeping rooms, furnished oF a | eer _d. eee - | OLIVE 451° 4—Neatly Sane » FAYLOR, 2818 N—2 unfurnished rooms _ keeps « janitar service. Sh w - | Mighed; all conveniences. : GOODFELLOW Teo oe floor room; housekeepmiz TOOMS: +. heat. cas. electric furnished cheap (cRB) | CiP CAFAVETTE- 3837 i wo , PAYARD $12—Two nicely furnished | crm fortabie- —S —— fami! ic7) LIVE +333 ao A ~ 53 i -— HOuse wera SWOT’ secens sieeping or housekeepi GOODFELL «il Ei}— (oat room: all convemi CNT Y-FIRS N——Light house hall rooms. steam heat $4 io $7 (ez) — | A = keeping POOMDS : ‘faci i1 park: electric. ie) — ——____ BELLEVUE, 1601—Nicely furr ished: : twin , near elmar. : - = Tay pe £ . LAP AY ~(S3A— Nieely furnished fleece: ne or two gentlemen: beara | (ix DPELIOW 1218A—2 frort connect- ss a0 rs ; ' reom With | . fie. double: supreme table: home com- — Furnish oa room, With or | | forts. ioR2 | gentiemen. ic?) | RAYMOND, 5063—Fine 7 large south room 5 yi rT} : $41 6A— eo and board for | anc board for 2 employed: private nome. : s : y Cu ic) | PTE , WRIGHT. 1228@—1. ~ and $ rovcens fer com with cooking privileges. >nal- ar rage if desired: orivate family ing. furnished: private family; steam The > 1p on cely } heat~- free phame. OL. = We, A—~ Nik we FORE real home. gueutenaeenen °—_— = weet eu rd: 23 'RIDGE, 53328 — Large room excellent | #ght howe * f —__—_— HARTFORD. 36 in A Room and boa: dG; - j r' * 1436W. eet! u ckre nf. 2) 1. AF AY | ae 7 &. 312s 2 housekeeping j T ama i icy he eeping Sow: connecting fur- GRANVILL BE PL... 1430-2 connectin usekee Reo a TT ret fs ot usekeepinge rooms: private farntiv. or ve qian bath meais; ~ men; reasonable. Fo: “est rooms. ond floer- water: all conveniences. eres sunny rey ' nr 7 ‘ : } ve * ‘ ; . b a : vm OMS. private home: all com mhiences.(c) | s ; #06 Water; iaundry; $8. va | GREGG 1631—2 ‘irst-clase fromt roems: . a2: aaate ’ | 7 tee L: xs young man: home pri jere« ie7) } ASHL AND, o138—Furnished room in | LAFPAYETTR. 2i26— Nicely furnisned: ' Siw | With kitchenette if desired: new bungalow _—— - 7 : ee 3 Seelionan “n or couple employed. FOresi ly of 2 adults: garace if desired | couple empioyed: heat, garage: cooking | CABANNE, 5353—Front 24 ¢ floor sleeping | bierk each of Tamm - all conveniences. | PAGE 4107 "artes Apartmen ted Bal 50 * week up: i oe ~k1IG6 a POUOID:R. Bii coD- Suit ai ve fo Tr l or ya ‘ “hojce ri 1 Oty ! Ss: - : f family. DEImar ao? 4/ ut (c38) Kk . ad | 4M a reasonab he. home - ™~ 38Ora hie PWrest ~- OCW. ©} H AMI “ LT YN. @5 i i Int re. se a lenty bot PAGE a S24— rong a BS Se ee aseeecse ind ee a ee Venie HOS * board — nal: priv ate family. rome ‘Terences. P , a ; -~ — - é 5 nee — i: > mnt " — = i | | eet Pe Pani aN: cE. 52 ~ae TOOms . Dri- oe ! i 4 CABANNE. 0192—Furnished rooms: DeO- |} water: $3.50 weerk- ren tlemen : ~ — . 20m. . . E fers’ Column | LAPAYETTE. 3679—Bright room. boar ‘; | ROOM AND BOARD—=—Largee, cheerful front] vate family, Forest ina M. -368—2 furnished front’ ple employed: sleeping or housekeeping. ; PAGE. O94 .5—Complete | 3 of } Couple or ladies em: “ave GRand 1659M.; room: home-cooked meals: "} P 7 eee 7 5); plon wren Fooms; | ple employ HAMILTON. 796—Apt. 4. newly furnished ’ ,Sieeping TOOMs: ste ‘ : Sten cebadoccg : (cB ra. one > block - $a FOrest 1: 585.7 oa ' * wen htt hiteh ANI m. SHOH—2 igd) house tcnenette: $7. 50- slen Singir. | CABANNE 9112—Desifrabie rooms a front r: Om, Private family - all conven:- fax S724). i. x | “st | 7 . ; . 3s. | moms: _adulte modern. fol) | ‘ or 2 lem: C3) he, at! ional. fel | Re x - Ml _ P | : ~ N a = He % gent Ten. ences. a opt S Gea ANA. 23144——3 blocks east of | ROOM AND BOARD—Atiractive for 3. OTE F ANTE. 47: Tour . elbewn cso room: | NE Sag : : rivate TE PAGE. 5127 /A—Nicely fi — : 7 _ Grand fer Tie - ail TONnVEN PS nces g00d Meals reas: mM ab} e. P Ar 7 ‘ B tI] , el. 4 NTE, 4 ’ ofA—Laree j _ fact - Re SPOrvenit F ark ww AS A N N E. aZ4 ah Mt room. Drivate ot AMILTO IN Hi ; Le : convenience - s en a | | — ee a) tchen : tooms. furnished: bath. | Ty, CKEAN, 3517 A—SigeDiNg: conveniences. | home: firstelaaa rentieman. fe} Corner Hamilton and Maple; weekly sin-| _Comven Sa . gle, S10; cout le. 052: dinners 65c, Sunday | SAGE. 6 McREE. Si24—F umushed room with or| — _ — -mammaapmee before jn: - ol . ae ata ath. light. COlfax 2917R. (Cc) | MaGNni LI $911A—Larege _" 7s 1) feping room: Hodiamont car: owner's | nished: sink - priv ate way * la S: iF AGE . ‘ Fro t Pry mi. ne +7 Z J Ubli : . ¥ "m = Zz. = Xs on tA. 2010 jentleman Tei’ ERNON, 34: Love v ee | ere tc) furn ished phone: home convenien Ces ; | an something different; private fami! - . eee ie change Estate) ' a ng PRR ate f 7. Conve : . / Celient a aga oa 1994 1 deiil, 5363 N .-—3 rooins. UDStaire: | Vate ‘family ladies only Sink, gas, electric - garage op- 19062—3 rooms compietely fir. CATES, 5 a9, Sieeping room ; private - al] conveniences. CAbany i | , s nile: $3 Pweek FOrest &: May (e998) 2 ; cc} Pak eres hoy = : | 35 ae | Offiee and Exhibits, C} Farms, Farm Land se e+ * © eee : 4 nad “ — ~s NEBRASKA. 4633—Room and board Sor a Ns OeUO-—ld floor gi ngle, excelient | tional. % sad J ket Se ee me ; > girls rR Ive rs} te 5 TSOow Oa rd. home elike- rea scona ble — - WUA—Modern Ties sintentnaatin ake : A PP t -tee oh ‘Ocal 1On near Shaw - Gar- farm ~ EY 2 ~ | ay Runeel Fr * pOrest 3480R. , Ay Connecting housekeeping rooms. | — : — ‘Member d can Face Brick Ass'n. tit te + Eitan, sey OHIO. S292A—-Room and board. German WASHINGTON. = . South mm exbocad | as ‘ Ld Reeeetsesee © AR, . PRosnen 1585. (co) reoms. 3 bathe c«)} j oye “4 tar y | Tie speeicenme. steam hea oe = 50) —_ , keke Sond ath: nveniences weekly. centieman. Fiats Wanted te Rent 5 PEST. ~T WAS N ; . —$$—___ VLA UN] = Urnished | —— ve. ce N 4 pri- | A amoGation for | everything furnished: $4 week housekrening: al} cy nveniences. connecting rooms: sink and porch. —— ot “ zie room Soap ee nuts: re qnesmumuunees : ¢ Ja r t b- ul eX Dome ; itchen. sc} oi a i j sed, ~ ; S : : . ~ il 'O8eG ra : ei ae rr t ey Motels .._. oS |? 2 | N-228. Post Dispatch. va on room . SECC -Lient ‘me Sis: ail conr eniences - £0TU S. 583 — OOM AND Be IARD E CAL com fy home ; — , —- ee 2s : -~ CHUDiFS. —F § nal ots ~~ te . . ae Mouses, Etc. « etered) ...... | private ¢ y: rag : ear Grand. LA. | WATERMAN S266A—Attractive room and US o23o—Ri om for 1 | | MISSOL RI. —_— Large housekeeping ‘ATE cae e tr ooms; housekeeping " rooms: 1 single, chesp. Improved Property BR ayy wpe + Sarese; near Grand. LA- | board . Toor an “Onvenienees - ; reome telephone, garages " 4 0a. .—Larg — i e853) ~ ite cus li clede 418 is) | ,t ae fer two Fentlemen: $8.50. : ae tee ee: Ege ria avi e. ' . oe . : rt mm. } Z : - ; ROOM AND BOARD—Singie- also Gi i ghie es errs: a mongers sae lapse y furnished ed oe . ce eg SR ¢ ATES, 51198—Ni, arge. front ' RENST a5 4581A—Purnished ma | . housekee } Southern room: private home: reasonable: | ——.. _ : . - ae AP Se EC REON: modern apartment : . ia” aad — . kitchen enema ted - : ne. rooms, aS. | kitchen - GRand WESTMINSTER #61 (—— Room lor 2 ROOM—TPare- frent rty of soc | eer. irre swryes. Deat, Me: oe : sleeping rooms: alj conreniences: bargain : | tte betes ooo sition: .o83) | cmenenaene COttax bray of $00d ree {an convenionae TOres. S; | CATES. oe Attractive Private. | Pack 4200 Wrote 2m on. O75 CV Tt,:-— —— .,.— | twin beds. oO 45 > | eae l ETS =: Se ee ' > _ —— | MORGANFORD. 37, oom | Zt - RENSINGTON 145— ‘ful aleeping/ beat. gas and electric "lis coat + ge Ege er oe | is: PL ih oki: eam walking diva furnished. housekeep; | furnish or | reoms - “newly ish a | be seen to aporeciate COOKING: nice clean beds. ‘ ' re OR siea Waiki F ] Moter | et é 10 - | ‘A , RUSE - — ~~ : = . rent! lemen. Lindel} 9 ' ernereen S108. to General Motors. EY. modern conveniences: also garage: reason- | PAPIN, 4453 | _——S-family. : ~~ tQhaoha Ae ‘. i worm. : oo oe > > saa = . n - a ole ric . , * “meala - 7 - te 3 “ ee 4 zy re . ; \ sk N > 425 ce Re 8 ™ ar a board —, - —— . : J —wN uN iy furnished . - . abie. ot Los t iL. gas and =. S$ MBING . : : - | *vervthing mo, 7 aee on appreciate (- >} has well-heated flat iii OMS. at 4. Sxx- e oom. running water KINGSRTI TRY, 50°F ag ‘tive, clean i Pp ARKY IEW. 4309 x . : PLU - : GAS . ne eR fT) | . COL aS ec Nags nme : « 3 R WEST PINE. ayenien eres m i. .T 4 vie eee | siz in Window: reaeon- tults. € Al banv 47 43 R. fe} LACLEDE. 3759—Smal! housekeeping room; front: also siecping room: suneem PR aR rie ie i a aio me dod. Ee PWR sadn it oy > ss " 6 9 EE id pts \ eh ag } Steam heat, all other conv enrences. | 4867 cheerful single continucus hot wa- ee. EE eee —— Ne al tnd, ""' 3282 @6040¢06¢6 8 8 i. ee ~ ~ COU ple or two youn os: desirable woened exce _ . we a Ding roc Tris, “ ' eS ah (cD) | SIDNEY 1919—Room with board nn | excellen Cais. By} Ul . €x 7 ? snares (c99) | =. “may - d kitchen. | DELMAR, 51114*—Hall room front; large} eble (80) P “ $4. £651 S———Apt. B: girl to share ES ‘E. 4915 >—Laree beautifalls ! | OREGON aR. os apartm » ; 1} ‘onvenien: . | « ’ roc ins, excels T . ms r @ Noes _ r| TaY LOR. il rey N .—Furniah ? . ~~. | , ’ ’ i= a ~~ : arge front i — - + ent: all ¢ , neces cals, refere vate fan ‘all convenienens “referenne oe rated: sink range | DELM. low Front si¢eping 1 ion em- ~ ~ {e3} RAY MO} >. Ti »* neces | _ ploved pec ~pie _ hot-water heat. (cM) | LACLEDE. 4£0264—Housekeeping rooms: | mcdern housekeer ~. Victor 4219 | U7 80. WS e0od 10 é : =50 PARK. 36i5— we ats ‘urmished front Lisi 26——_ La | a “*E TAS PL, ee Fao rs nd w ES PIN ~ ‘hoe none oh ‘OOTT * has a} IVentience os or } iM AK #/44—-Sieeping. rey usexceping Ping ?—~—~ — MOP SA || ay 7 — room and | WEST Fe es hoice Toome for S | gee SS | mes nv Poaceae | -abariments all convemaetes oa gg Bee ‘in ee aE OD aie. fa a 4 . BR a, arse. bright with “kite henette- a sieepime rooms. | : room gusta P ~- sow ~ Re : 470e— Nice Dedroom, in pri- | POrest i : ; F | 7 eee © & « a | j ; oO, oy ss gees " ~ 7 — , % - : D: Oreniences * saeriet age: citan Hoes. = om. modern. private fami LINDE $962—Ciean. warm front room: | RAYMOND, it . inen ar- a sleeping. phone. hot water: ———_ a meatie fc} room ; re Om, . o he . ri | lent meal« “OTN VON FON e 4 o> > . : Neat m » . P “ ; ‘ sine ' POO ° twin her . ’ " * 10”n - oe. er ad ’ ~ +4 is . ae os 4 Saran a > 4 = i» ox. - i i) t rh ; 12a ena Hy ( ; ANN, pn I] TO t On Warm : reason. | : > ey L™M. Ts es green — os tie). : Ouse 518) ie ENNSYLVANT '0i— Two Tannin priv ara : mat | LINDELL. 4133—s ‘ceping looms, front: |. vate family- clean CAb 3 : : : | , P Poa rt Drv ia te fn miley reasona b] 2. c 2 { in Pr be ac dce ees DILV ate 203 . — eae 7 ae - ANN, 2642. ‘mished room. private f wme fo _ ares Ing, i0cluding DVLELMAKR 44> 34—Furn shed rooms fully furnished: ear hest. met Beli a 9001—zZ Turniened , ht @Berekeep ng. reasonable rent, i LINDELL 4304—lLarge front room. every |_bot water peat. Aduits. _ + e . 7 ‘ AMHERST Plo 1980 ooo opriv ag iiverside TT8OF — : gama housek ce; ESTALOZ21 — - L | Orn: % aenien ce.__JEtterson 5837. (e¢ a Sled py ~ re : : om PRosmeant 24 hans el, ieee eo mids PArkriew O3023 ‘DELI s1*——Second floor: large, mod.| pore -ange. steam vc RERS AND ) : —_—__ "mea eo 2) | coup fe ix 50 weekly —— > = MANUPACTU - = 2:8 kine le ro fe BOUT? 2 Pile - REC Ling Use k een , — : . ’ * e : : : a reef fat "TT ' i ar yj + . . : at = , 2 .—— e : MH - y i > = . “~s ’ ¥ ; “ 3 ; > " { ai ; . , . . P rs ti ti : ‘3 =: Yeas . ~ ‘. APARTMENT a ‘i ——— . k me Room. x ely furnisher tron, 7 room ; iva fam; I ede _—" nk- $2 ); ‘single, $430- , hildre el. Rectin Goms, $8- laree fru 4g RRR LINT =r = ; rg steamheated ROOM Beautiful; 5 , -~ i ST] ENT ) ke S Ses J2Znt tT} a. € piyv 4 3 in . ti - r i e . - wit te: eo demen oo le employed. Pores; | -fUMished. ere, CODS and kin FOr st | goes oom all convenience "oe omens LAcieie 3071 | DelMAR. ” 54.4—1wo nicely TapMiaies | tated aetm pond Ho Lindell 5796, | __ tional, reasonable Cai AND HIGHGRADE PLUMBING axp 47 = 4 " : - : . me - ' i . © =? | = r : - — mTIN & = nh P : 2 . * iD ¥ 43506—Large _ Seepin room: ; He JOM—S8xx west; room bo : RM ALiractive “4 ’ : : 8 Paty Aleut, aT TS oe DEL} = 5 —— Tein isekeeoing _Ofivate bath - rertieman references, {¢ oR) | S@partient- 1 or 2. P: 7 4215 re I £ ; ui} Wi NDELi 113 ho ning Si Le - ROOM—Large- very Jesu i 7 BOY] Ee. 32 } front roan. good | : Oud 5 44 Dish iD : : —— - Peers, 6A board: twin beds: convenienese iB 56 peor ay employed: breaktast | BUTAN : C : Soe 7 ——— 1: suitable. $7 ' : ie te. Pe \ res > ‘ POW asd ST r Tt r>j » ? es ¥ : > . : ¥ oe = > - lili Se aon ; i ‘ Li? % : } ‘ é a -" . . a entiemen | _PArkvi lew 40905 ss 33 P! , ee, . - ———— umbing y . Sewering - Gas itting Pr Convenience BP ar, Bes sty . 29 pe. zy , . .) : a mm. Ome , : — - ti frent h keeping - ieening | 2 ~-UuDr a ae nn} ROOM—Ssmail sie Fone ‘ | wre seeping. $4_5/). ‘Orest 22000 =. ROL) M— } pans: schuemen;: priveis G 3 ‘ 140 S. Brand Bivd. **®se¢e¢een ees 14 = _ : ‘. . a ie ai UPes . a“ F ry perk . ord m r+ ; _ § ‘ n . a 2 . — ' . tlede aw > r ? Ye . . yey rr KW beet « | ~~. - un ky , : r wre . ‘ seal . : . 2 ' ; - : ; see 00m tone iy. r' or - we CLEMAN iS wae Ss MAd seat teaim-hes —_ , _ compietety immisied Dath my ‘a _—_—_ 3 , Lovel: large OO : Furr d hin ss an te ites mil} om ‘Céleeniameen w 4 ‘q | ROUSekeeE Dy aise single row ue =| it mar 47 45." _ ‘3 2 nat Lu cs: meals op- ee 4 t—Ciear ; F E ¢aan il-rurn«s ; el . ; ’ ‘ . venience reasonable. 2 - Me 5188 ore Yi weekly rates: With sho mo, - Aeaicnameey 5 = Ix ! ns § SPT aE arercumes — Trewin: 6... 5... Ty or | SVUMS—2 large co — ) an i - a? x ~- } fer + r? 4 at in - , ' - ete enim 7% ii re “ ~~ a DE mar i424 “OV PvOT” 3 te m = — - —$——— RUOM—Do you want & ew : ’ CF EY lip “ome . | “00TH ens > ELMAR 04 ok ns Ute > | | ,attractive reom? Lady : ewiy ii e Ve bud! ia Newiy furnishe om FOrest 7867 st Petey aie sak Re Se eine teats ire de . - . ; i 2 wh he ea ' —_—— we . . Pae a : . . a 2 ners G bee . : : : — : ~ aT — , LSSeli i —~iy ‘Urmshed heuse- ae asians - shila een im) sing *| ROOM —New! ‘y furnished ROOMS WITH tr BOARD—CITY | CABANNE Bont en . 7 , 7 7 nie seni cath Mics. saacael — | | ei rl M Al TORI Dartmen ‘labo. aren. DE Im: 1411 rvomers: on bus iime board | ; : *: Bona Rel nent pal home wat an ti hepa te om 2 oe a et tMaily §6benuti- we Turnished housekeenin, ais- car S. S+~i1A— ; "? , ; i ‘ . 5 4 Pi be nia i v2 : 4 . Lis f ‘ y a . , ‘ > : rt - ; ‘4 >¢ $4 4. Ceres. } Bea: : ee c ar . % . 4 ae ' " -= is ’ " } 4 : " +e ‘ “ gut 3 “— 4 ct . fh or. » : >? [= AQoress 5804 Et zel. x (;0ed Design is the - 2. e@a REN to hoard CABANY S17&J. ; TOM desirable room with ; ! Mee aya), BOARD Ta irises Tass PA TRS 50003 anti ee | See “south reo: juli —Cane —Tumishes a GRand 31 ge Hea marunent. 3) Baths. every convenience: | asPa Ra er en 7 geatieman, | ROOM—Beautifully famiabal alae * Good Construe Ww ' . a u COume en F a ; one 72 eee for c «+ Sentlemen, ibany ? @n@ fie euth. ana: /| End apartment. : , 00d , ; he ong _or teacher preferved. 4 : ons tion is the ork @ tor tore. Hiland 32) Les HOG , Dine ith 01 nt | ROOM ana BOARD Couple empbloved «© ; —— ¥ > 3 = te - — =A 3 ex rn “By ~| 13195 Me P RSON SRO meee me on fax tT 5a - ing? s A Dh thy : ; _~ ry ‘ thy = ~G . nape : ‘ nhy 3 ; : ; ; ; B . % ™ nites ‘ an a rt “53 : . “| “ >: E ‘ ~ ’ mpm “ - 7 : . a ; ce onl arity a4 . '* ah ‘ i 2% : vs ow 5° 744W for Particulars ¥ nM AND _ BOARD—Neaily furnished . ; At Xe . ee Se 9 er Wecsccaen, pete: | ane St REN gg Toa, fect mm ES Sak ahaa age om | EASTON, Sos Tae pecs | MeDMERAOR “gage ar ane at | oe ws or 3 entlemen. PATKY i w -—- vl ~ Bg mas = . cur . ee “wr : ~(yst*> Ty “OT asoniah ie2 ae — — i BEF schoo} al any . ery t Fine a . perc >i dV * — — — — aed ea oO? seigeer ime L Td chik j lume $n my comfort able heme “Call Riy- be a ihe ' rd : ; . " j st heal 1 , - - ~ . — u : “ . 3 . , ‘ i . P hetia. 65 vit A : a Pa > * ‘ it-? lz 71) ry? P.2 . fre my een tr ter int aie a Jorth = [RW Seer ceases eee -- ~ ’ : “1 > ry} . Yt : tl) @y ir « +; + " , . : = 2 ~ con — s ; ie >. "34 @ 7 ‘ ' Pe of ; - + eh Ou an — = : 2 >be) * : é > » . ° : . —- : ms . Sura, Ty } i Pt) Lime. : ' : : ‘A ' > re wy ak fe . ” , : ‘ i fron CM) Wits 53 eo tte : : “fer tax? 3 $8024 — Fron: furnished room DELMAR “Gl “SRG ey weeping week tog heat iPro ¥ 4 f - ; 3TH - onable_ es, eons te —£_room . r " J e ; i . a ota ">, ih4 ‘Steere * >a ~ - . ‘ es ~ + . " ; / ay; rivate, meals Ophonal, Mone re ms ‘ 3 4? } 5 oe ee? ce : . ‘ =* hits ; . ' “5 ae %. i (. . 2 2 hat Fat L (+i . “9 A2 Pen: , . 4s . . 3 oe : 4- im Lj . “4 ‘ . ’ . * op _ os * M : ; ris aT ; — ; er eieie * i AY LON, JOU N. , Pee 7 ys T> ——$_—_— Iee room. h qiim mMnple? ‘fo i _ ae ; at adh Pe . — K Ary —_ Tem tis aie adel siete seni 5 sUrtished hom. ¢ Be erie is 3— Reom. board’ boar ; ands A “- — . : _ e als’ . ’ Py ‘ " oOUsek min toe vs Pe ste a — : ' — 3 . ¥ sme oo, ‘ ~ ' ~y : ; : (st . . , + : i! a : oe - . I Tate Tari iv ‘ ania I S10 ne Week -LMAR oe . oe a ind, a. Pmt 22H le ry a oe ser ‘Mpiorvedc is oF et os - MeRPH Oe ; 5 nm . ——e — N. —sieepan Ee oS ; - i rmhiture- pp nd 9 grst-ciass | CLIVE 3 mushed = eee . , 62) ; ENRIGHT. of; re trunt room; Gwi- | ‘single ‘or tondtae ome: twin nent. private family; | ; , : ‘ ' ‘ “s 1Riftorar, 4 nthe | as 2. " NIoN sa Newap a " Was x STON private toad iy: webb heated” Q : corated : vate FR. . Aa : n ; ale , ° ms 2) ay - = y an 2 ss! ‘ . 2 ~ Rox m iat , ind S. +; - > . i Teh ae : . - : . io ry neti ; : = : . ren . A , GRA i) _— oan >} + hy . ee ho wey ne ie, | - _ . —ne . ij} v " iv tc . . “ a ; ‘ ' > ; . Y : ‘ ‘Tyr A ve - - $500 Re: Se . ee as sd = «ik a 4 « 4 af 4 aJ tee 4 _— . = ; . a ; : nine 2s “ “— , s ‘ ret. : ' He = “ 7 aw i a+ . a3 a mid? ; . TY £e3? _ 7 = > ntic 5 a = . 7oung lacy: apartment, first foo: 1, | oe peak iast — inet : 2), VANDEVENTER, 520 So CMe Beer NG it PS a i ie om ress. OMA sagem g ohtth Ls Se * ee PA Op gee: ie: BS ch ctig ett, (ey OR ESS aay si $e AE RA Ee 5S thes: UCN nage rcs -x ete i atthinnive, +e P ~ GIP, MS So ee a | ALLIS, . ; ae: : j Dwi Ee - ° ; os ira furnished hoc EIB, ~ ae ; , oii ew . a ee 2 /— se ‘ . - ‘a a o.¢M/HA —Hom: HOR TI re ason- 5 | 7 oneal all oomnves home adie JOURgs Man prefs Tred CA»al i Th he , ; re pee 1 . C 20uUSene i a : © 3 P er 5 ] . cond 7 : Ln See ta : NieHCes. 1940, ~ nnd vara’ nee nt mn , San 4 room: a on vemenc iad tte “erms. heat furnished: rem= s a — oePinie. ee . . .% eats. ” om ee | i A—ee ping : . ! . mis ’ TON, tty “— 3 ‘ arge. ligh , FOrest * ckemping POTS - ; teecora a LEA CAR as OME a. dap ine em board: geniemen. pi 7 —Room for > sen BENT 1 neatly furnished ee : cc OH eo ; kine. (fax 14°17 : tree we = iT? ; , . ¥ bw : ¥ wy ry: ‘ - : \ ; j : ed oI} = 7 - - ° : . rant ine water gas: privilege mak : eS zs aie iturdetedt + oaths om } SIS ar icam- | McPHERoO Ther ~ — - amily: convement. t " ee oom and board: | fee email Tnerk a. wae i. oe eee) , sekeepin« n. | plove > gente: twin be: > sine mied om: comer aparie Se ger onene ouaiieeee VERNUN Sori Nicely Tarnial — °St- large garage tlemen eee and com- | DELMAR Ui . kes wom t_ floor . . : : SIGHT. 5457 wera) ee ne cae ie r- — . ‘ |e \ . + ; 4+ | a Ui . - ; ; tien ; ‘ . , : : ' ~s . _ . GIT art aseKeeping ‘a me Men only. ; _ ie ‘ping “4 350 . — re ¥ _ : ~e 4 ' : Sete DiS mT) : +i , : ’ - : . = , epi >4 Con iecting "S930 ashi © eres ' be eiceeate tttrs _ : oan ey” Bh f rei tLieivten. 4 - . ae a : moor PU ie 4 YERVON., oit—iL_ove — »9O7 32 yy diock * ; res mh. > , . z >} . . . : : - mies | te ms — : ~ . baa. : 1th" " Eruz; ” “ . . Perse i? ‘ - ss - F he rag aeoty. ; ite - TY? _— On a ; I zr ' "fasonabie. RY (rest 1 2 Cer- ™Mom fis : ‘ = TY Tr on a . . -~ ~ Pc ig . trey ea ba we : ~." r ' . - ve hing mvp; i cant eS nn —— “a sat ; Bd board °PGonal: homelike, " Cr). EASTGA a> tne > = | SCepINE Toon team bath an , + = ENRICO - . — Yoporn — : . - YSRNON, 509¢—Homeiiie | . ADA er : ‘ 4 7 rrr LwMie eat preat 4 ‘ “2p . q r eee ‘74.5. ‘at y furnie axl : : 7 Title ot has? Pre a’ . VOM» as | COR Vex 2ENON 227 4-— Legraibe > ~ - cen “ = - 00 er eee . - . ; . ; biy ~ 2 - . ‘ . * 7 . y ta _ . » " > Le > 2: its P4 Powe : ’ ~ . e *y .> é ae ‘ 4 *» | . . - x “—_* ‘€ e . Vie: NT ‘SO ' . eft: Lee K 6 , aaanins , 3 ‘Se Mewrlronr wht ‘.¥i- reom for gen ie55) EBNRIGI 524: iberhoa: LAsG Th ma SALIS t RY oT; te oor board Tye tt ~*~ ry 4 i 2 44. Ding “15 . . ‘ ote A ‘ i ‘ 7. . 4a : . » = - ai . " : va . . ai. ; ‘ ae . SD I ; ; : i er ] = ‘ik} ss rr] SE s | / rers & ~~ “ " : ‘ é) 4 , = ; ie 4 : : | 3 ’ ’ ” 9: ¥ Apt. A} With German family: eh Me EN RIGH’ LaBare FOE sn» 4 are Baik : ical SABRE RES Ba mac aaa _— rr veypre a SALISH oe L401 A— Lares furnished 2. as , ~ R a , ih. ~~ m4 L OF «= Sentiemen: » with OF with | & > RI GH] ee. “ie Tze thir . iO! ret aANYT 3f . = Wt sees - oul. 4 pipe - > 7 : " reve ; aii . ~ nae . ' - ry hy : Ps , , ' : " ; ; % } ’ ‘ eh r lse@Keen, : “ 5... bee >e wes . sr = ine aDmamen + | ; ac ] - } ’ pris r : , : > » gr pare > Z : ~* ad i} ; J. ict: JUS] — Pry “4-11 . Thos - kat ut Peary room: weil heated: I Cais "Oy ; ® 7 sa ; £*7 : ; =)? ou, oo — — = ak . . = ENON. 9009—Housckeaminges Con vents : lite at ~Noom and board > bisa Laat) 5 D employed couple: 1 block east of Grand: SNRIGHT ir parti ‘Onl ight | keen ae Hie spain - 4? au "Sod 1 7 *Ul—~Twe PkeEpIng icPHERS : aoa line. el] ih . “ha ‘a The : Oa ry 33 82 ft} F ~ Oh ie it . - Tr seam ; nr: : re ; r ~urtT ac Oeiiz es : . - . I : : ' ie P salen; ee : : add L£ ‘? “IMs Cal acc onirty ~ #eree avers Carag IIT opt * LAN! ice is ; ~ - i Wat j & , . i ~. 2 A—Risearn ren - me. o- . - . WIA ; ' Wate 7 . rus . i : ; : a ; ‘ . . ee 5 —_ ; : 2 ‘family: reasonabie. ’ . eat , ) —— i te ; ' 339. 5 4 “rua fib t AR 5 ' ‘URiA. 62 : . . * « ae we — meet wT \ ; , ei fur OEE O13 sat na i . 2 " ine heath ni wen ~ a . ona . Te, sifam he - ; ; —— 1% Seuth EASTON Tove ee : : wien; mantic’ Bice ) , 3 eet RST, - WATERMAN. ~ VGA—Gentlemen SM piored - > . ” — Nii +45% atts Me Oats eh eee : eaerre ther og ba J Tie] Poe i 1 2A ee Ta ae atin y Bal we . —_ ; 2’ tee he: SA. Ceri vorrerat ‘ : ' a . took 4 [#3 4 : . : \ te we : . ¥ ~ . A B: } haf ©} . — ‘. “ oA ; st? : SCRE ’ = , ya =. en . 3 MAMILPON, 75> Oars = : Ans rate - @7p —)? on a - , 4 " " “ aa. ” . | ne : _ Pant shemyy ing Prpentn ae aut ~n-eXpase. — a wer, = & : 4 pes . ; A) m * " ieee = : a . rex — aoe ns : » rT ner ton toa - . ik W aul 4s Hin ON, {55-.~ é Ne our 7 mr , Ads TOOm, a fk —-— . neni nm PAR R 4 . . . Sleasm fest. iEtterson 4915... ; ee ee bor . : : : bad - ; M ‘ . ’ ~ . co + ae : wer taal, - - — - - seen ie ‘er be : pee a * ASti INT. SH pth = ee , " > ; 2 o . rm Toom. private | 7! ——- ? SoS intel eheen couple or twe genio RENSI . OOS itracti Ot oh ‘44 i ne - LIN WAY Oa - ' iz. ; Levis THN , , , stom © cars; are 2k POrres vot ah Le are urs i, Tx: nae : = LEM Ler Rivewade *ase ; Pit aon , 7y: ; = lcusekeering- finest fear: oa : : ; ' ; le , ; ; : 3 F fj. Z x a ' ——— Tapry "CRF? i I Ye P| Tt fry ~ . me 3h “Ti hen ? tery NOT ee | , WASHINGTON, 4814-——m sg rd optional. ot kh STi a : ee be ‘ va , : : ‘Bret i' yi ‘ oe ott rT : : 1) OTS Sent and hot ier CINDEN bie = steam-leated | LEE . Meum. MICKOR r an . “ as WASHINGTON 4511 14: i = tin J et . wid : CWT titty a ; . anal rate t "’ bye oe. ek. eo , een ’ - a - : . rus ak . Tian rie ‘ : ay, " ; } furnes! ) aoe 2 . ; , _ 7, _ act torrie bath private ; oe : ee rine " . Nahi : ' * . ry rr, ad ourntne baib | MePHERSO N. in tb... Re we ETY ah ‘a (ary rf 4 oe « a? . ; eet FS : - Tres ’ : Ho | PT . ; ; c = " ; “7 “a TET? ee ey miles ei w" a Saal. Wig TON. 4494-5 ~~ rr ' > ——"! “ iy ues , , “emp! , : ow haat ' ay % 2% 4 ; ; . | Mek THT oN +240 % freni ree i wr oct SOs. 6A gal Coe ates 7 bei evinng LeTReeh eye : ae. hy mt mai aVA. a 7AA— me Heat room Aa ks : Balle ~ ‘ft ry . "ata S " iw ‘ . Na ; ~%& ‘ ; ’ PR 4A ' ad —— . tee msagate .* er o> “ - 2 . — os ‘ . . J . £ *, ~~ ; — 7 2 re: é th r , ; . ~ om ry ” Fd boewu « i$as . 5 ¢ : - | RN Liayesdi , Ya rn m 7 iINERY A. UTS —3 POUSEKOODING rocarrs - for 2: giture _ heey . a ; a4 iS, odd $5 Meh "Ss ws ta . “ | . , —— — . 7 . , : > = 23 : : ee + Ts SOTab be vi Nas cra niles ee ta cee — NE lll ood thd. Freel rt Pre ee . - ——— a = A. arnce Ose AED ne WIN ae = — Pome . | s cil: = & roan may er "° - > eine _ARA. BI. : 2 Ter uy oe. be . tarage Pheoenic north =. | : seein Hae § . ee. | NEWSEREY 9738 Wists tae YR ie > aba : ry “- : te tz ~~ 2" rw Ns ne aac - - ies " os Wie ta . . a a simgeens eden ARPRPE Dc ree > ar . . oe 2 : - es " > ¥ " ; ‘ ad oe 29 a : ' ae bea) . Tord Fee NEWRERR ca , PS. | NINE TRE ST pecking orirare. | ie roe taenad) * oe: - satnimadh eer cad : ett So: gettleman. suoce-. Veins fone : CEN TH (4A % + — eF PRS. SSS Seer seer meee ol heinie ; , wn s : Mh is} by] NE Tat io. +... wee “~ =“ e ‘ 4 ie , : , ee oo " , os : * j ' o bmi may tt = ue Parone ee am * ations . Hisned fur howd es pte —Rer Sore. } 5A Room. “hoard. teenie se “ ; . - n " oy Pica ec. : eran ° ~ - oa ~ sh 5 é ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , - rye * a ‘ . m 9 + i oe t ge ~¥ ; > TGTON HAs ; 28 Martiits Be week - : B le "3 tes% ta t 4 ~ * 4 ? . . : : id sl A : j or e's Se \ CM RERRY $443 - : , eee ee . " ca i roe att ~ oe ; : + > : e . : . : + ae a + > . ’ .- wane ow va Wee See ee a tee : ~ . " nal : ; ’ r . 7 fy . . Pe, ry | cael att ; _ . sy adil - _—_ Sain wormed it? eriets ede r - aye a \ : : : ym : “ "+> oS "aN -— aii sine +? ow bry ' (7 4 ¢ . ™ MB e* 8s] ee ESTP ore ar 4 * mt . . = eT207 - Fe A Nie Pr hehe vey ‘ ‘ . 4 , pies " ' est ' Seeey s © : atk Scgeeee-on ee a mt OFIVate far ; x TSHTee %> 1K... Taree | nit a torr x“ , ‘= ‘ 5 furrieke hy (oan: | emt rat. Pepcaers : —— ne SORT WAR an _ mAh my 7 ooh —- . “4 Mme hovuerkeenine « En : ———— | “OOS Kitelenette: rupee -7 ; *, oe : - ; . . + 7? : iy ww rs é x r ar : : a , . , . we reas a Be :” 3 > i + 22 4 i ’ ; monet optional | yu Sa: ; ae * : Lane vii ' - , ;. Ma oe ee $ID sme wert ary Ww ASHI NG TON 4474.4. q . . * ‘ 4 ' ; ss . : = s ¢ , raaee '? —. 73 ‘ye’ . ’ | ‘4 . oF - ea “ - - . ~ * _ ' " ' , ar a Pe PE ? nd he. if, “ , : . _ te teats sii ne de . yh ocd > ‘ |. wt =) ; “ . vhs “Seen # ; ; : £F Be: Pog , . ' - ; Wes ~t ; 77 we * eles res ‘3 ie , eae ; o 3 ra peme =ngle , ‘ - + eS priv. ‘CaS PTA Pr TT 4a ;> 4 <4 ‘sy an Tre $4 ¥ hy rang

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RCH 4, 1928. — eS me nn 3 twin beds: | OLIVE. 4$442—-2d west: referred. ou rentences: private fz om : if, 4, M a OL wah Regis Adds beauty, strength and last- ing quality to the home, * YMOND. 5031——Large south frome wae “closets: ouas"e in home. conveniences,” sversiae 5103J eeping tar RAYMOND, 5200—2 south front ping rooms. rooms: private family: garage Paro m, in pri- Forest 6904w. : m: $7. ) | RAYMOND, 8031—Larsce south front, | Stone Mason Contractor F. den off the living room sleepins and] closets: owner's home; conveniences, | Arr sS - S65. ‘ fc) em front room; reasonable.(c} bm: all conven- RAYMOND, 500B—Well furnishec roo nileman: rivate home; able. Forest 0646, RIDGE. 222 “2 boushepine 506 4854 Hanover Place ST. LOUIS, MO. THE BETTER GARAGE BUILDER I sive you a complete job—conerete floor and foundation, 2 coats lead and oi! paint. wired for light. See sample at Park and Nebraska. and the finest appearance for the amount of money available. Considering the innumerable shades and textures of brick, this ated new standards for home build- ers, and have thereby established new and higher purchasing power to the home builder’s dollar. Under adds attractiveness and convenience to the general floor plan. For further information St. .Louis Concrete Products Mfg. Co. 957 North and South Rd., Brentwood. Phone, WEbster 2407. fooms. front: |..vate —— 7: clean 52638. | a flexible material is as plastic to present day conditions, the sup- ms, : aan -- : # 3 . a: ) ons, : regarding this bungalow MOD RN METAL WEATHER STRIPS, heat. (53x) | KIVGR, 6 = urnisn Tooms, ath; the ideas o » individual : ; SiS SS TEP : ani ge teat AS) | Mar agua beat Adulte ime 60S PEERLESS MISSOURI CO. he ideas of the individual as oil posed difference in first cost be-| Sagress the Associated i SCREENS, CAULKING 83 2. (c4).| gn ne ws 52 og eine > in the hands of t tween brick homes and those Of] 4 .nitects Service Bureau oor: large, mod- ae: eS MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE CELEBRATED artist. In fact, the building of aljess permanent construction, has} 3). Commercial Building. |f ‘‘SCREEN YOUR HOME THE MODERN WA a OM Beautiful: in apartment; one | SILENT KNI H brick home closely resembles the | heen proven to be a fallacy. The : 2 | i mame Modern Metal Weatherstrip Co. a family: reterence._ DEim painting of a picture. Replace the} home of brick is decidedly the asp HIGH-GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 6217 Olive Street Road. Phone CAbany 6683 f; newly as sonable, CAbany 685 artist's palette with brick of vari-[ home for the man with limited CR SC NT Steel Casement Windows EK E Steel Basement Sash “ e : ]: s bi “A ae 7 Lindell oc5n, tional: _reasonabie ous Shades, furnish colored mor-| funds. Why should the savings of ATTRACTIVE, SUBSTANTIAL, DURABLE sieeming room: QOM—SSxKK we est; ' 4715 CLAY TON AV r tars, and supply the means of cre- eo tife-time be Jeomardieed by an, CRESCENT STEEL CO. references.(c&) | apartment: 1 or 2. Parkview 78. s ‘ ey a ee ctor wen. ores 2938, _ - Wi ating or softening shadows, and] vesting in a flimsy house, that is *F6 i r = . _— 4 5 (53x) | ROOM——Beautiful. large. for - 2 mi ER TERR A ZZ0 FI OORS you have the possibilities offered becoming obsolete, hard to rent, 120 E. Loughborough, St. Louis, Mo. Phone Riverside 1390 ge furnished | business woman. by present day brickcraft. 19° TI 13 Will Beautify Your New Home. Have your Those desiring to be placed on the mailing list for full information on home plan- ning send name and ad- dress to the bureau. THIS HOME AND— 1300 others are enjoying the comfort and depend- ability of Electrol, the Oil Burner with The Master Control. : The Master Furnzce Man | -f — Are beautiful, everlasting, sanitary, and and even harder to sell” i, ster ae | un Sess Fores Plumbing C are being constructed in modern type) Relegated to the past is the} In the home of brick you will ae ve. laree front pg a cage a rf Ing _* eri Loca’ = : cheap, speculatively-built, box-like har ea saf . VERY , ge aragwe- ta nitor oo 1 | Five furnished rooms, rf Pything new: hot-water heat: eleeping | housekeeping rooms, first floor front: | -" ~ mifortable: for employed | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3iz7 Locust—Clean: >, LOW RATES BOTANICAL. a ful Io Mend beat. | . wae t , autiful location; a 3 ed: S nl 2 janitor, icenox: au | terms, heat furnish rent ; INGTON, 4060 — 3 large, light) WEST 1 INE ee ee a | oe baths carages (cR) 5560 PERSHING (c8) tween two parks. See Albert hist. Tea7 : eaeaaee eas aedes Oot 4 sheeping rooms: newly deécorated:| front furnished room: kitchenette, not | *@V- td.—By middie-aged man in Cath-| BLUE GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive. es $ | 1902 Arsenal _st._or phone GRand_¢ pont hail reom, Connon heli Nicely lurmshed err 4 heat. large garage. Lindell pare. 2) | and cold water; large. sunny bay window; | a me -- fiver sor, oe on est end cia! winter rates. $6 up ce) ons tata tat Piatti pratt inci smal CASTLEMAR. | 4467 fo ae _ yg mt one Bem Ag oOniy; réa- ube r% ; —~s janie r : | warm. e¢ jean. , : ’ te] : cyxX cpm } 7 > eMerK ESS-RIAI L. t oO Hi iT E -” near Gr: nd i vas anc electric re rige ra n u reom house Keep in suite ROU. “e 4 ro in mm re ” WE ST PI INE. 37 56—2? ” NIC E HOU SE. {33 ‘ j .. Pe ard room only 2 near and i — Nik ’ c le an rooms, $1 om ; . i $55 and S60. Hiland oxTO, ie) cw Ss pe |’ canna Si55-——Lovely teem _ o-37 WASHINGTON KEEPING ROOMS, ONE LARGE FRONT | px "ae Pett ee. | 2 weekly raten. 3534 Olive APARTMENTS CHIPPEWA, 2500 —2 aartments, 3 and 4) pnablie. DEImar reasonable. Furest 01 _ z mer of Tinion and Washington: large ROOM FOR TWO: BEAU TIFU LY g 8: i ~ — soullaiiivoumaiants Z ‘c) OTE Lp——2-stery brick, in town of 10,000; See apasemaageenenennenne” ¥ rooms: steam heat ‘Fl 665) | VERNON, 5054— Homelike BC 2 Mitiful. newly furnished front room; | NISHED, LIGHT. CLEAN, WARM. Pr. | ROOMS wr d. —One unfurnished. 2d for city property. Box W-385, P.-D. icl) APARTMENTS FOR RENT | CLEVELAND. 4080 Be autiful first or tH iy furnieherl, : L or “a . tlerne i Pures’ J oa weTh and west exposure: prevate bath: FERSON R40) PF came * Fe ry wi { ass mo rooming houses. HO! EL aT LOU 1s. j4th and Chestmut—— NT room efficiency, newly second floor apartment, with steam heat, all econven-| VERNON, 5549-—Desirable ii Phone in room: for 1 or 2 gentimen: | WHITTIER, . 1223 N.-—Front housekeep- | —— F-289__ Post-Dispatch. New management: 200 rooms: modern: APARTME EVergreen 5194. : (e¢) | janitor service and all modern conveniences. | OR CALL LACLEDE 2092. mily: kitehen privileges = beds if desired: breakfast if Guares | img room, $6: front sleening room. (4) F.OOM AND oR Wtd.—By father and = all ace : ~~ ?aemeenen $1 per day: $5 decoratec “a | OTTENAT REALTY CO... B08 Chestnut. —. in- | VERNON, $734—Large room. : c=) | TTIER » r ) sine | enw, cauehters, 10 and 14; private family; | weekly u | | CLEVELAND, O07 —First west: 3 | ~— ) $ SA "regen. for gentleman a ATERMAN. 5299A—Hall room: south- | : por 7 teoving ‘oom. ' STE tte reoth south Side.__Box_ F-234 Post-Dispatch. IDEAL Hi TEL 2806 Locust — Running | North | “To ms 4 cen DOr h; heat tad janitor | i TE KRNUN 02690 (Avt. Ab- a a ~rposure: board optional. tes0) | 297 ROVOM ‘td.—With private bath, in pri- water, bath: $1 day: $4 week up. ({c3) CHURCH RD. S026—3 modern rooms, rvice: jan On premiacs rts yg ——— ehed rr for employed NX. 5025 — Large i tive | ? rey ‘ cola vate home; west; garage: centiemen-: a yh ‘ . Or wough: call. P. J. va mit! —— —— oo | furnish d room for - ~ . we) warge, aitracti ~ a HITIIER. 1221—4 unfurnished rooms: ; — e 3 VE RNON, 548608—C ontinuwuocus ‘hot HM oa s VOUT running waier; genueme. heat. cas. ls Ctrie ° $25 mon th: pl fur- ; ere =e ror * F 1] Post-Diere t. h. ‘ ' f onrfe Tiahie rors ~- eornnectin bath. EDW. ia KU HS REALTY CO.. ; com P — " s : ivory furnish- j batha, private home; near cal. — tcs) | nishe qj ; eek. . RO ded AND BOARI? Wid In nall eure ; 77 STEAD HOT EF 1—_—Ne« ton and £3°1 WN. Broadway. E* ergreen 59 60. AP: 1 ' McDONALD 3901 7—6-room efficiency : ‘ drape! sag — LOoGT. as. B081—Two 2d-floor front house- | BUSINESS MAN, are you dissatisfied fa wi garage; by d middie- “ ive - lueed rates 9 American of uro-!| PRAIRIE, 3o26—4-room ¢ fficiency, _ ict, | ge parate euarenees: aduits. ‘ ; | VERNON. ,000— Housekeeping; -~ - — ae: CONV FERHIEN CEE - adults. ‘cj Try 4603 McPhersor second floor sout aut a man; home-like, Bo x ¥ 136 & _ st DOfan nlan 7) i he at pet weir , janitor ai rvice iu irnished ; WN Et 7641 4-room apartment ; cf iHmacviate | modate oo Ms 64753 Aemins fient flan rac a y=TI = rr res .' a : 675 - ren of ’ wel ing rooms; cand accom va . __ Appiy first fi0 ast. tLEGENT HOTEL (14th and Chest: ( steam-heated | heat jurpiehed $42 50. ene we, a on te ) employed preferred : hone FC —— — Bic: ty furnished TOOTS. (c2) | has 4-room steam-h: ale d fiat. “31 I Ri OM AND BOARD Wtd.—With private Modern, clean: $1 day wt weekly ap DROZDA REALTY Co, sy a WTEC | anartment: open ' ORGANFORD, 4: 9h —~~4-ToOm eli icieniey iency, | | FREE RENT “” daa: Bh en. sink; ) L HOULESU. BE worm | rote ene ' : : | WEST END REALTY. ‘AND “conser, co... itor service, electrie and gas furnished; ahead - lady ges’ private. ene SALES OFFICE a ng ee . viguehia gee Baie ie % 2 + et Ps ” Nhe a Sh Re = ‘ " A , . ‘ . re A Pe PER CAA Bru Nt Valh: oa R IES) ot > re gecondi-floor) sOO;TT 4548—2 connecting _ if room, $3, housekeertng: reasonable... DEI +, All Kinds Repair Work HOTELS | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee er re 48 >| ~ South SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | MORO. 7T2u7. Richmond Heigshts)-— —is out of the question—but cheap rent ean be had in our brand-new 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON ELLENWOOD, JUST OFF GRAVOIS (4600 West). /$ 50 HEAT & JANITOR SERVICE $ 57 50 5?. CONCEALED BEDS t CONVENIENT LOCATION Susekeeping. Lindell 4487R. ic) | water: $7 es i ansilan peopie. Box 0-198. $1 day: weekly rates; tubs and shower OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINGS—MANAGER ON PREMISES housekee ping fice bie ‘ — = &* ; " —— Housekeeping ¥ r o } «> or ao | we st - et. aty4 hee zy) rz. — Ou ror JV. The L341] ne like at- p- > . “ " ; nt : VERNON, 555: ot ~ Housek ’ gr PT C}ar ule: begs? water. CLARK. Le Nat ee yt lare rem e = pe twa _ —— 1¥ : ; rn nhere p r a 7 1 tub bathe r @ EVerg Peer q HOm. i re nt $6 iy ee free ed ° clove to park: well furnished, 2 or 3 room © goer Pei MINSTE ; ; | rooms: + ye ‘tric: $17 ll ———; " | NORTHWO = rik 33 — West of Forest firs open . taday a Li. to32—Sieepinge o - Bor Poat-Disnatch., toi # coffee Ro! RS ° es’ wa reasonable. liodlamont . pine room - . ro leeping or house f Park: wonderful location; + rooms, - =| PEDE RER. 26.8 GRAY ois. "PROS. 1519 . soe pol cee ‘Bs ey dint twin beds: running water, | CVUOK—4062—-Large, ot furnished | Room wid cna “ ~ . ih. 3 ; ; nid .% * ‘ ‘ i ; Trin it > ; I rry ie} iif. ‘ ‘ sa . ' - ’ *J Tr} | kN, PS : | STM: NETER. 4°15 Apt. @) 2 lovely | rooms for colored, | gazed. wants ej}-¢ Sica Somes : TH A M 1 T ( IN HO TEL baths, garage; oniy $150 for quic kK Lena! ¢ | oe Pea of Saar aininiiaidiilacaal a | tricity, pe and mechanical refrigeration; Drake Apartments wera Cty oF oe Lae At 902.50 Up Forest 5450M.| eosnine- * perch: Prot be: couple or gentiemen. ROOM—Front; neatly furmshed: couple.) warm, well ot ree ABANY 826 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ut. |= ae | vacant March 1: show now. See janitor. (RO) | ca Gann aa ——- cre - r ke ! MINSTER. 4°46 *_ Housekeeping w~ seC1€S>; Preasonadic. JEtferson or ~ bath - ace hak cae aa | er. electric. perfect condition. ie*) | State particuiar bd price. *.29 a - —_ — | PALM. 5154—4-room apartment; Warphy ad Now Read Vv for ¢ yecupancy ne ~ ey KO WATERMAN, Soxa_ " Ji a ee ee” nee ae > or 3 unfur. | Lost-Dispatch ALBA NY HOT pai 487: 3 Page | bed. shower. bath. ics box. & ‘ove ur 4 IC al s | reemes: refin ¥. a ay ane ne ge rtm cee) | ~,- | Mished heat, janitor service. > it ‘ r mele anc double . WASHINGTON. 514z—Lovely sect (e . PININST 7 Front sleep- nished room nd ke —— a a> Bartmer.ic® Family hote! Ameey — and European: nishet ssscor ol cane rama ws Shaye Po Fagg ne ee Se ming 7 pga . es ee = “ idea ta 4 mer ee or 5883 E N vi es pes A T HH A MIL TO N. N vw L, . DECORATED. ; heat and rest avutifui Ooms. WASHIiN ; tr R. GI4A4 x Neatiy fur *she «(7 rarer > ITA | “ | OAT) “ Two new 4-reom apartments ; j + by Mre. > oom bath. furnace and ; ; ELSPERMAN & LEONHABDT a oO ae. Te adianing bath: private mil | ‘ owner, C bany ROX. ‘c ne 243. sy mary sat jnathes service Susana; Toy beactitully ee Chestnut. electric _ decorated. Kent $00. Loh) | —— Ss. all conveniences: reasananie. | LADY W shes to share furnished fiat with | y, ~ p,, he e : 4 EDW. L. KUHS REALTY C0.. HOTEL Me KINL EY 221 N. Broadway. EVercreen 5060 A. Mayer Rea Ity '& Oo. neerrice va SMINSTER. 4116-10 | | : EL at ar ght housekee eager or ladies employed: Sout jome and hoard: | i oom.” adjoining balhe a OOMS IN SUBURBS pac : ie sees Rabie: people em | getmmeereetenentn | R ; ROOMMATE—2 iadies employed e¢har 1 RGAN ; 4 |'WASHINGTON,. 43 NSTER, 4119 — Rooms, light | bath, wit! widow's modern home: good home cook- : hy] agg Bie iggy in HEAT. LiGhT "hae titel 4-room So Ris 2618-17 (02) . THER . > —“O113 ; 5372 Natural Bridge; vee U ; OAK MART APAKRTMEST Grand - . ares apartment rent only $5 4104 HAKTFORD EN | ! ) : ® ae of =— a : . = ‘NH. ®“601—3 rooms, ~ © nes | er. a BS "7 | meeping ; also sleeping: «ingle ard BIG = ~ A re ing. $7.50 each. FOrest © familie ie) WASHINGTON +--- Roc nit A ‘ soome with private bath. Lindellk _ . i Te piso, jase Ahr 2° ett ant 2¢4 5 i +E, Be. ———. v : ~y" som housekeeping Pri S ; Employed mether TEtte OME Wid.—Empicyed moth 'JOCRG Lap . y — : ; | rT > 003 home for self atid 2 children: pay “4 (y yy of ; at act Yee m- bea. ful and best-ke hotel in the city: | fast reom, kitchen: furnish es LAciede & : : : > ‘S Bg rer > beaut if tly 7 : : Clayton rend. UROR SSI - tu urnisheg Troon ~ ; Puerkee ping rooms; ~ heated apa” _ o 7 ’ "a: ” . partment: private family: | , a LAFALETin, 4612-4 rovums and recep recep” | K. AS G nag ’ 3 ~at " a i . congetiias Young acy to Bhare aparim ~ { V ee M ieney: heat. cas. electric. electric refriger- VAP A fiocsss. ioatind ' Taree housekeeping | keeping. $3 50; 2 ne ns oy PARE = or unfurnished. | RUOM A ; BOA “4.- ounse ft 390. apa * sed ietabinien a agi sf ersonsl Management ¥ ——~ ‘4 = a on : “as | ' ;\ ow gi. : . _ — ¥ Ss tt ; tt PO . mei pare - * , +r * ‘ H . @rivute | vows teat ‘ “whet aie Ms: modern - reasonabie. fe} Pos D ; oe ss - MMA TT — = pe NEW Lh = ED: Sl OL PLES : CAFAY ET TE. Jolt —w TOO. siceping r " T-. | WASHINGT 49 A— Nee n and E. 4236—Newly furnished ROOM AND BOARD Witd——O©Or room R OOMMATE Wtd.-—-Settied ad , o45 Cabanne av.: campiciely renovate: Most attractive efficiency im the city: porch; second floor: ppen: reasonable Cotati fier : ha Png c e | . 7 a « e ay “ J it her . +2 : i . . a. rire «A ' ¢i t; PIXE private family. Victor (706 ciency qQul atic Omcitke ; ‘usive residential section veaet ifull sare or eg ; Tower (Tove eli : VMASHINGIUN 4853 er “tink. e R¢ E37 44—3 rooms. bath. ea oy _ ; -leeferencea exchanged _ as . a nen en : MAGNOLIA. 3445—Upporite Tower Ly é « : ee 3 yf}. , " *t) W i ee atis — were : : #« ss eet ; 15 ° , ae : ; ~ , N ural ie 2 4 : a 4% _—_ . tor Neatis eee 3 ker tmine - repni kitePonn. wt K . -* housekeepine B5. f¢ ; children pO pw Hamilton Schoo! WwW ASHINGT* iN ; | , a. in the sei “Mew is ' MAES R. co , 5508 at Park * rooms. beth. Seam heat jam ; ‘ et “at - oF oh . ALFRED. 1233 | ; - +. Pas Treem apartment, | and ne HIXBERG. 806 Chesteut. heht, gee) aa wae 4 fer gre i oe eoush | Gall Monday. Children’s Aid Seciciy, S ployed te share r vom Take Hodiarment | a6 Pee: rent $8. 4cBOQ

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SUNDAY, | _™ ARCH = * _1928.* Eomrwcn __‘*° 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Colamns Today. a & —POST-DISPATCH. enced Miiiadinatimadien RENT we APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee ee se — =— see ae EPSTEIN. ; est | W | est est , — be e : Sama est Wee che Parkleigh Apartments, Rants -KENRICK SQUARE APTS. | ;, > ; HAMILTON 61 )t5- lif dea! ver ement: | McCAUSLAND. soo la - gl SEE ; arge rooms, in- | TAYLOR, 382 N —& fine rooms and bath; | Sirk ia 5618 Pershing. - see s | ee 3853 Lindell bl: 4-room efficiency. heat. | PERSHING. 855 — a APARTMENTS : $ COUERD. « cece cccce cll 5 oe | newly finished throughout $55 and | weypding brick garage: TH. 70, QR a re ILLIAMS M corner apartment: rent $85. : : R OSIAY | if CAIN & HA RDESTY, Hilland i “tt MORTGAGE Co.., MAin pees. OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 20n Chestnut. Katherine A partments a light. gas. electric tion, ove ne FP pee ~ trie, a ae 4 : Sit7A DE BALIVIERE . +16—5-room ethicency. screened McPHERSON 99-6-—3 rooms, porch. | pine bo 1445—Corner Wells: three 4432 Washington; ideal 3-room effici-| services furnished; manager on ——— = jonabdle rental” a ng Four-room efficiency; rent on! ‘y $45 if orca: race. Victor 3901J. (cS) E. = BAKEWELL. Garfield 55455. s re ‘$50. - Murphy dei; heat re heat, ice, gas, electric, jamiter serv- | Are netics Sa a and are oe r| heat and hot water furni shed. Open Hi x ~. “a si — rst fioor 4 iarge rooms: : MeP iN, re ae: rooms, open poren - F Fr, |e ORNW at RXR. FF. cw} 27% ™ th | i Tihs , pent reduced, | — a | ' ar ee , 7s: DEMYER & CoO ; urphy he and dressi ing recom; large | fine ns ee ee SSS ‘SU BLEASE B: ARGAIN ished 3 M. H. H. RO ~~ -* : a : ; 109 N. Sth St. MAin 4124. H | ' Cl . rch: idea) arrangement, PaArk.-/ =. Cc. = BEYNON, 616 Chestnut. H THE CON Vv R ES “4 | ; r , oP mn and New- | omg oe = | aS ES ictal boone ee | te, Xa 4 CONGRESS | stead; 6 rooms, 2 baths, $186 | : BLMAR. 557 oder : “Nags See cerema 275 Union Boulevard es $150;> including garage. Mrs. EL. M. | ” - - * — - _———s gh oo 4 ; - 4. 5. ; ? fe, r.. 5 am ray Ti = . Bis new Wily dec rated - ; we . reduced. $45 up. CAbany pSLe | ~t {reduced ley “oo a | Biae’ a: 201 Title Guaranty | 17 Stories Fireproof | | —— | B. SHELP @ C0 9 N29 " | # Large and small apartments. DELMAR. 4550 A—, rooms, hea furnished. £ CO.._ 108 | * is—s rooms, inclu | furnished or unfurnished. Also LINDW ORTH APARTMENTS | deal fo : EOTTC RF RE ALTY 711 HEMAN toning, woth. large Seeptiog —* wit ' hotel rooms by the day er month | | 362-72 Li ii, unfurnished apartmenta, at an Janitor : available for insepe cttor i. ‘ COB vere ntly sa Ah a witha heat, lug ht, gas f ; mn furnished. See manager 7, 2 SPENT a2 z ~ a ——— — DELMAR GARDEN zce furnished - earage. 4 nd refmgerati or. | Monnre AACH = CO.. INC., 826 Chestnut ———" a | remises oF call JEfifersun so6l. __ {cB} (9-Story Fireproof) 2. GUM + #dadouas 108 eo ; & reoms....... 190 e@ ° ; Saale “firm sh with heat. cas, gas,’ DELMAR ' Te OT urtished. JET Teta om newly Gecorated: ren reatis } — WORMS - rage: a i y ERNON. 226U—? UT large and lent Wiz > DEL MAR lv? ome ~— PARK SAVI INGS : ‘TRUST. | Saroe newly ph {c62) THs, F ype ol et. Gatage, will refinish CH JIC E At ARTMENTS | aMA 7 ioe : g Hh. —4 roe E a gg gece j s * _ ay tton and De Mun EA, BOKERN, Fullerton Bias | SCHWENKER REALTY CO. 909 Chestnut _£, Fooms, sun parlor, | } The Aristocrat of must be seen to University car: With ett. Oe en ed A gO AO. yy AO. ge ~ 4 Io mma ~- _ es | See janitor. LaAciede 4147": a UNIVERSITY Be Ty : » VE CBRIO? S gi" » ae wad CIR 726-72? Univer: ity tc } ’ s ra | “ € mw UP dQ , = CILY, a a, a . + : . ala ‘ PSln ; ; hal ad oo . : Ta oD. 43 =, r a : WASHINGT »N §619——5 re C ms and s alles 1 - ‘room efficiency: hea! 10 4 or 3 rooms, » to $80: references. . S335—-6 rooms: 4 Taree ~ tem . berams "= ad > YY SHINGTON AND UNION H Taree tg a er “y fF ed mut oo Wan Sits oor west. d-nocan WODWIN REALTY CO.. 5243 Delmar. bedroe res sonabje Lindel! 52953. “gy “ $75: keys at 6621 Phone CAb ( CON \ bE NT GARDEN APT. WA es 2 frigeration furnished. Rent $50 and and bath; rent $55 a a (c62) MAR YLAND. #3594—_S rooms, heat and | 22 ; pegs 4497 Pe 1, unfurnished 3-room ef- BOU ARDS up: a bedroom apartment 2, able || QREON F i. SOO™ yf hes tot. TERDRIVE, 751—Corner Clemene- 499," Service. Call P. J. Regan, Main WASHINGTON WITT Phome Cab if 7: rent ge heat, light, gas Sib. : | DELMAR. 6254 imird floor wesi iSuails ht omfortable 6 rooms and | | a AMEX. 235 NO 72 Pan 17 Ww ae = 2?) sheet trie ingeration and me i] Furnished or Unfurnished i 3 pen nad ord Or a men SU and $75; | MOR > N. iayton)——-Five-room | SS = —, nager on premises. Diimar 3814. ; SSO ar a | m i)——Five-room / WASHINGTON 4144 Fires Moor fr Manag n Dtimar 3 | Radio and Refrigeration ; ; DET, MAF? a 1S ee ee, lee Oe 7 me On ror IIS * OP i: 109 N. . ms 7 ee “Ma 4i°4 | | #U GENE J. Al PED (ER. WILLIAMS & reads cuer ist floor (o62) | efficiency: large living room, sunroom, | ne fficiencr: rea b)] {209 N. mm Ain it. _ CAL MER . hesinut « 1*} ‘ 56 ~Thi floor. 7 1 Tze beau SO wer, GRand 4S589M (eR2) | rieatsmens, room effix 1 SO? om e. Delta Apartments ee a cern ~ ere ' " pee : roo) ; baz ' ll redee- Mi INTCLAIR iZil¢ Apartment 5S ee g Tj? blL.: +ro effi Crency ; 2 a | ALAMO ~“ARD CONOGORDIA ~ - a i, x, Fan AR ee Hi Pee tn | 4 3! ; asa 4 ‘ . aad . “7k aa * #¢ ae . . pita : siiCi} > Pe | rooms, + TIN vr, mw 86 Cl 4 _ ETS TO 4in ~ ia De ii ¢) 4) zee ee - ii a yf oe sas : ; : mains : : mf or Be , 4 : si Alike ‘ : Ty aw Tt ey tanifor —— cs AeOor cagd - 4 " T : WASH .~j*42 i ws @& : . ae . : : al a .. », iw) NN? > .} High Point —aeveral new 5- room effi- Fa gilt wang —_ 4 y : , 2 a 3 — 4 ii. t¢ | Sina PL se ce — zs a a ry = = LY ee ; including large sur T9001 - sleepin ™ urpl hy eas. bus passes door heat and DININ iY Ro OM IN CONNECTION { : , ‘ Ayre aM. sa¥Qwatr. - 4067 ~~ + G: aoc. (c99) ene OS Ms ition cen ‘ * Pig ts ss fae OEE, ed SHERMER cep tag Hu ae : cana apartmen gwery co velence; elec- ORE NS 4 2 eaien ee | . iric fefriseration ’ heat S80 v br. a. + a A a rit Jatilior | roses fro ~O0ldan- $70. MA ATHEWS REAL E ST ATE i; é DELMAR. eb) - a F OIE. sun parlor. oe : As condition . Tage. ; size Toons tirst- Class ser®ic- if] ut H T LLS eee eee ‘ : hy his , YC . weal ._ Paeyris HSeepine po;>r . j OR wi XN tL —— = _ TT “ea 1 Ch 7" a . * - Lehn % Hest. OnSA = — CHa = REAL ry =CO. S14 Chestnnut. everrth ing fine orcer U ‘ | Vv ERS ae: i -, _- ee j e ef fs ¢ « aa IM. is esti ee. apari- -~.2RTH DRIVE, -ao4 rooms: open: HEP FERN. AN. 214 Wainwricht Bic a ee building: si . | WASHINGTON. a et ‘and garase; 3 bedrooms anf’ se| APARTMENTS FOR RENT | bed: private ames . ae. ee for hotel. ...... > ten sng ‘ — ~ IRNISHED | yp Spit ee a Arrange te see the abowe teday and sce eed wT mepeniptemesy aertheast cor- in“ipeed: heat hot water: ren 60, ; YaSBUR J-—S-room = apar $35 EY. ns #L.. 1251-—-4 rooms. bath moa. SEW MAR. 5120—Third mane: 5 reoms: wees Es ‘ ——O-TrOOm apart a PC RB iON. G16 Chestner ———— TON . : — —— ’ ts “th i - heat and janitor servic me reas: mnable m.. - Re a : ‘ ; ila | NORTHWOOD” OST — = oem z spent oad oe rey bt - iks we roo%mn aliG & ST ace€ ; 33 : 2 roeouis, 2 em- | i unrooi nad sleep perch: oO aca * “rat tes Tr: ~ 4 ; * = + - H “- + I af ne — y a | e+ -?— z , i - , , ~ -T . r rf. , ilierent; RTMENT—Lady wil] share heat and janitor service JEfferson hag SS JONES. “RE AL TORS. ASGSBURY, 38: - Por] closed a1 ; tern OOO ‘ 1867. SG sunrooma, ar school, street Car r x city ‘ make Ii co rok neat Fes ‘ la ion L itt APPAR Cant veli-furnished apartment. CAbany he Sin HERST PL... 1238 —Th aa , (esi) EY eV ercreen 8 N. L nian. Si@enrmne 70OTCN : ali! Ww ele 0448 h fieoer north, | DEL. AR Sa0a8 ; rooms, 2 til AINGSBURY 57: rive rooms, janitor: | = - , a rent reduc . ; =) ; caterer: ° . : =) . : PPEWor se tf acd . “ + 2 ’ : rs *- . ry ’ ’ rie oc . “ry - rs a? ates att tein a - - , = " eS + fied zai. ‘ : Re wi / i ‘ i ae a | cone “ ;RAND-OLIVE APTS. ZEREGA BRe : rt : . i?- ‘ 2} > ’ > , - rr? + | i Py "eo ’ . 4 » *€ . ~3/) “4 > j ‘ iy : ri Nn ¥ A “4 ts ~ 42 “ : | f% ~ D n conc Ww a RO ne : tw. ic) | able S-room efficiency: 2 concealed beds: SS ae ed efficience with | womaz , N-109. Posi-Dispateh, ic) | —— 133 Waterma: : =. ‘4 hings * Siare my apartment, one adult Br ¥ =a - siret. ---+$ se: thir or: special inducement. See or "$0: lai ry At 5639 Page th AG floor east we ment service Manager o we se — | BADEN, 730—Pu Tnuisaed ee efficiency, ffie > eee ee hire G rooms, kitchen, shay nym tile electric refrigera- | 3UDCrv. elevator ee Sale Petende | SRR wee etnee’: coaee Eee ie) | have an attractive apartment. consisting of | M . RODENT ER & comr. ANY APARTMENTS Sst Apply 8116 N. Broadw — = ee Bors ge om Lion. Wes estga Le, ene Dlx x noerta ol Deimar . ome . ' et 4 arnt ' y . ite ee ee peel | 16-foot }j LV? ing room and *H_¢ 7 penny a ~y “3 ia ? j MARGARETT A. 447 3 aetion Zs a bath. ' ~ “i . sitet Bh “Pee iB. Box F. 255. Post-Dispatch. (99) | Tesident, but with . cOonveniens , an GOO KINGSRI RY BL. dining room with Murp! al bed'and e oe oom. 109 2 : St ¢ * 6524 Northwood: 7 reems, 2 baths. he&t. gas, electric; 2 adulis. COlfax - se Bi. , su third . APA ENT ri and 5 om = ; 2parting wilt redecorate 4 Bit: open Excellent lecation: sun parlor, 4 rooms, | a: — Sieh wenn ; Co “mg so SE == Possession Aprit 1. ........ | Cur wher ‘oR } | cs. B45 E:ze!. Pott, second. S—. ‘ . St art - RR. G ¥ mH) (hes - Murphy bed: carace- very reasonable. ds ile , Bong aeeatl "he — = o835 Nina: 5 rooms _ , ; ¥ 7 . Thirty-nimth,. > roomea, | AN] po EN Fits | aT : 15.3 McPherson; 5 rooms | ‘ - | = — imst or secund | $y .6o— ¢ ; = Northwest : > Eizei, 4 rooms, third. . ! > ~ a ty . £ reome, firet er 2 ' 2 i = APS riers r ! ai * ae tt: 2% ae v2 $¢ 23 33 ¢ gs —Z service furnished’ reasonable rent. || ROWN REALTY Co. 7161 Manchester. | ae RINGSBL Sa >830— Se ond floor - 2 : ut. 43mg - , titland 0436. Q /0 ELV AAR ns: Steam he: th. 2 bedrooms, PL. 4574—Second floor: 3. SSeS ers ines @ resms and cam 390, APARTMENT—J-room, furnished: reason- Se | APART MENT—V: ry aliractive Y-Toor | “ . AN] ERS ane ra KE Bi ERM ANN Ak L effic Icy: hot rate a ix rooms. eM at — oF ite a + "San ain ean ace. Call Lindel} 21 14. (el) ae Bt , ean ; annual firet with 3 baths and ees, ia building on || 7 _ oer: we ae fom efficiency. — eo —— — == — ah EE TS 235: | eebatie: > ln living rc , ee re : = . QUEENS, 54 5482 —Nicely furnished 3-room PSE fer Wests ss: amity lone —~- rherson: conven- | | hen ra din pn! room ¥ | fan ee SF) ESSURY. GGL: mp ice =cellghtrul ING. 5576— = ~ i. COURT a Sel as effimency | WAT ERM AN, 500 0—S roo 5.Pep 1 th nhr bed d won ol ws 7 South : > = i wm ain ate te m , Tn diet as - | BLAINE, 41698—Clean furnished | Cit cies, heat, electricity Gas and outsid | ieee ggeree = ———= | 6373 Clarte am ox efficiency apart- WATER aN ew—id floo oom »7 SV to . including ref Tugera lion, ments; bath, gaa, electric, $5.50 & week. | coz Beda MUL T-in ARCO. 4511 rooms and d ressin room, : se — . Murphy bea GRand dos." s — 6455 DELMAR BL. i reh ; vewly decorated: open. (c83) | WATER r & “ssom on . ort. in 109 x = Maryvrile. aE eT Por $64 You Can Get H" BE. ] CHestnut 5555. | PERSHING. o381—Thi «4 , Heor: 5 rooms, | -=Subtooms — . ) —_ = o/ 9% Chambe HE. ~ ae $72.50. aces (c67 } N. Sth St » Yonty, rooms, bath, sublease S rooms, 2 be Sd west ||| APartment consisting of living room. | | : wunroom, sleeping porch: rent reduced yee Se ge 5805-3817 i——) TOO! oe —— 21 Chestnut. §--.4. a Su0S—s-room efficiency ; : WE =. . ; . furnace for 8 months Phone DEtmar sors fer ill breakfast room, kitchen and | ny | (ces nerad NE any 2B04R. ies “High-C mse A artments j com plete muished. phone GRand 481-13. ESTGATE. 756 — a : tt, roms, furnace, a i | concealed full-size beds. 21 B i ee PERSHING. 6315——3 baths, etc.. quick WA har, “. Oe iracuive apartment; Ap I 26. ms. | oe Sewnbictely furnished: : ae; Se 7 = 49xx ARGY LE PI, AC oC : ~ en tree ~ | passession. For can ‘to nn a RENT K large. Side | mente 2, ei, ve Pershing: newly decorat ted: alt ee. | , , : ' SOMabie. niter oF i % rooms bath (Bet ween Lindeil, and Maryland av. i wate che. service included 3606 _ KINGSBURY Bi. JARV TS. Realtor. 7 ( “hestnut. sey sno a _ side wa Sn sma Pact earn efties ency NSisting | HAF AYETYE. 4060— Apartments nicely ; WESTMINGTES ER PL. 460 a is X. vn — 2 pe 2 Suites of 7, 8 And 9 rooms, with 2 | mnager at building i >-TOOTR rent nd PERSHING. 552 3——3 POOMS. Sun parlor AAS, GUAC—Iist oor, POoTn ion ton he ‘ihe hoe rooms, furnished: open from 1 6. (ec) | tucus hot water- ste at “ : wren fur. . : -“ ry trie 3 , an G reception dail. in rT * ‘ Stl? a) “ys. On TOOM DOSseSS ON at hd aban, ‘Y . ie he Lie Binh room and Ww - ~ . an. imador betls, rent ee ee iS Ee sbe appreciatee. 375; Hotel Saum Ararnere — bate tees poe. 8 88 § 8 and a rentals from $140. “Frigig. | o G. tens iF ras, ie and elec curren aire’ , t desired. : tate & BR. We . Sco tt, S00 Chestnnt i Lis tc ises. SAO i} oDpen x ny . 1. ‘. hs garage op 430 e} OS Arkyv we = a eR “ BANISTER R. E. CO.. Main Oa | ——__ a _RODEMYER. & CO. | OO. , | 138 Gate | me FOUF Toms and sun Derler. © Murcac | = GRAND BL... e635) ji ROM Ly XE APTS N. Sth MAin 4124 oe 7002—Very attractive 4-room | WATERMAN. 550 roums, ~ beths, bed aih th she wer: $70. ~ Couette & oo 756.6 large Ooms: —— - ii « é ». eens — ne et Conveniences on" $65 showers. strict first cla eferences. hy not look 2 these | apartments? Th ' newly decora ated. rooms; rent re | KINGSHic HW 4. “200 ~ - (Rear Al —" LIGR LE EN. 8) § Pine ef. GODWIN RE © . 4621 T71 A} re ji mer in the oe Pr, - d | WESTMINSTER. 41 sol GOLDMAN. MA $512. (c82) 0305 Delmar ——— S-reom_ efficiency. hare wood floors, sicam " heat. he, =. j ¥ : ; ; yr ona ae aa J ie est, $70: 5-roo ~~ im mis quip, __ail_service; . oe j HOUSES of 6 very hight rec! ms. targe acres ened Cc Orner U tT} ion CC or Kin osh ichw & \ ae a sanitor se. , t ona apartment: concrete OnSstruct ion ROM 3 1m apa? o West : vr - , . = porch: mewly decorated: of] burner heat: | — ’ a vay €rnon | ice, sie S ST througheut: soandproef, fireproof: large * . se : te for ummediate DOSSESsi0n : i 7 com PINE = . - ! ripe poiaee open. Owner on premises. eer . co narom two daths. Fine } NEW AP hestnut newly decorated: ren: $00 en sain : 74-5582 WATER. was LOW ) = Drees 4002 = veer epiag Tom 4 [anne f - - o~ > 7 i § . a ® . . r w, - a >i i¢ . >. ice an Cc jJamnit vt pegs : ~, a _ - & ¢ “veh e ' — * — - » a ast: e a — an Pas 2. ”s - - - ° — . . ° ~ “~~ * . | RAST: ' Tsay . ae age: painted. decorated. + a. jani or call . TAITY | theniient mica.” 2.” er Sone ne aay AM LLON, 523—5 ro ms and sun par . (Mi i—ontenie of 6 ruoms, wol- ‘ a ’ arak:. 6 roewims, beth, ; ve, THM?) mi Pt a . a oe nal : Si . - ' is S>&, ‘ iz es ® : R ’ eS ¢ +} ony J e : “ +e . A & ; ™ = »* ‘ ' ‘ ¥ ~ a . . + : = sa. . ts - sata Be at a #i ' ua} 7 cis : Bis 3 r urnished . will lease or Sei; - oe 4 Py - = pede OX, Aeat ang —— sue ne oany sas ———— 2 {nestaut. | == = 2 OST Ain 486 i ea Si r. WwW. 'D PESTEL HORST. 5836 ideal for bachelors. DEimar 545. iIRASTO ' : . Cl | i me —— ea +F RE CO.. ! r PARKY a ASL . % ~ Vex) ie 2 wa E. -- ¥ " 5367 PERS SHIN + ul { REAL‘ A ‘ j RKY Ie - — CORNWEL r R. BE. CO... 121 w~. th end fina lL Qeenrate: rmee.n.):?.” phle , lennrete 4 mia a. ae vu ‘ G tort Bix Entral 454 — en —_—_— 9% APARTMENT —-Corner, sublet . attractively Olive : ’ . ; ae arate: Tra = a Secorate | . ant. (coe irst floor apartment: 7 “come Fi PA — || Com@puetely furnished. PArkyview eB) | acessories hittier, 7 reoms, fur bedrenn -— Niacin a a oad ppeeee gorse Bie , ; si Pariors, shower i nerat } aah SRERIDAN 4p LRTMENT ‘ il (cB) | “oven : . j . BOt_Water- reasomak: Tange: | veniently located. inci ee wa. a =) ff ~ SQec Water: re le, 4 urnace tre 504 LAKE AV. bat arate cen re 5630 FERSHING Mw B. . RODEMY ER £ €0. SS ae —— —— : ' , ; ) q ss ——————=—=—=_— —'| APARTMEN’ pe "Unease Ior 59 mulths be —— : . ee SN “TORES. ETC an Scoraie to suit tenant NRiGHT 384 , mart ' : A SANNE. 5636-——8 reoms r eerv- Mu}. (ac ra tad j a : See= - ee room : ‘ N' ~~ 3-r TROmM ef? MPN Cy ~ +h * e+ Os ——— : ' wisitel *s . ) xy; UVINE room MAin 4124 — TInnin } ? 3 Ss! Closet. itehes — a | suming April 1. very desirabie = room at aerhee a : saith a |) efficiency furnished, south exposu le. | S » - - - iat mene FTOoMRI, siore FURN OR UNFUR B8US Olive |. | ULS ee, eres WO BET cele se IR eee re ruins. " fur- 2aae E § 8 33233 ’ ‘ $°s AB cp tye Rigs eis eB aa eee eeeteteenientnuemesmnteeeeneennes ice, UNTON-EASTON TRUST CO. UN] id). beaut t rooms. Mur. {| hed: Fricigair. ; smomeimciesncere, Sil ; _ 25 Easton av FOrest A . ' in odern = ~ ow ppointmen: ‘ BE PeEectic tricitw an ra, wae 1PCOra naving md rooms, a{iractiveiy ee ~ . om oil . ‘ : wit Van ‘ ‘ rtY es: P ’ a , ‘ ‘ ~ : e444 ; ; + -: . 2 H . “24 } 2 ee ‘ar terre . aaa 4 Pt a Vv es . } oS rr 9 * ‘ ri r 1é ’ WALTE cneme OO: “Rew two-family flat: he | tricity furnished: woot conven sia “gen ae | = . | : eRN Fan - oR P SuEES > ie “2 7 ‘ . " : 7 — m % - : mil = . —— ° sOTY 4 sid 2105 CABANNE — eee $3 oe de ent $50: 7-month subleas: 7 aT 5 ime : GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. ¢ ity —— — tome on. | Ch Fur iabeal . od r : = , ENRik. HT. oo bi ; rOUuns: ,¥ 4 i cif . Yi , ry > | «3 hoe rms e r>y ' . as Vee —s . ‘ adh i. i = st . { ‘bh 2 \. . 3 - { a la ight rood ms, ole e D Beautiful 5 COTS. he rs tie ' nya et. ; Mi ® A 'f > a k a dl loan 8 P ’ estut. ween . ey: ov. fer servies; vers re 5 ate seen ent om lene 6 ck te VAAL I DOD . light, gas, heat, furnished, $20. Toent- heat, Janiter se rea- F EINBERG . at, rs rte inccang ee + tazen | iy A UJ ~ I ,eek + ee -- — ati . ( : > (cee ’ sonabdie, 0. PANGBU RN. “REALTOR EVece 4 . i an . Diese a ti ET ben Pia Bie 1 senile. Mii nage, a “ : aieeeee gated . SS = — — — : a S723A Dem e S400 ——erereen S762 G09 Hon. LAURE} 7 - “Ai Tees he Ecc oS cee ence == AB U——¢ {Pont room s. furnished ———— © Cency aban ‘cormmer Pers) : block TWni tir car a gy ose pone B'e Sarena a. — — eres: SLM AR, $3 3c. 3 ; $ rooms. Ooms, furn cé2 — eye ise $282 7 ies. $75.00 7 > ‘Ce furnished, wn EST E ND. RE. EALTY IND CONST, ’ : niesseoen a ME i — = TT Nj 13 = = - 7 a - 5514-18 Cabanne :: Ss ee | Bees Ee Ravan er (af ales SEs , 765 WESTGATE. ¥ YLAND MAN Modern apart nents. G an ds larg m 7 “i lio HI et s ; . . y od ] . epee: bab - COMY 2IeR t! ¥ arr aneed : loca lex rn 4] : aij . . : ; ms ? + rei = " 2 _F F . roe ’ aa . > aes . A A OR. OM ‘ ' 7 a i q : . | ore Zooms. sun par , Ciejatt i 5630 DELMAR. FHONE PARK VIEW 2000 ~ Aparimen! 2 aNd 4- room el lictencies-: car lines, schools, ch. ir ches ; . UP : " 7 @ r- ~ PB arin - “ ‘ . htiliaedlien lien” . /) , ‘ . ae ‘ tu Te ad * rT ea Nes Ps ’ exrelias nud Dp? y wae © —= pl aT eerie ‘tw EDe ry on ina 5 ‘ irge ht; @ompletely furnished: a v: yi tea Gull: open. Call janitor o> Mr. Mahles ———— GArfield NOSS or Parkview 01] ieR3 ENRIG# 562 3 eres home Poe te te a ~ - PNCenc’ wae feel ie ben - , ‘ 0 A bar 4iR w ere re : ¥ er ; = ee Rit ‘ee anc = lght; ais . ’ ° = . - ~ or 4 sat ie _ te \. a “er * - , ( ; a“ 4 pit adig arkets anc transportation Tales , 7 r . ~ ~s - ~ - . } week 4 ry mor CA ~~ “aa2 ©. Toom efficiency la ree {Seration LePeDCe » tk LAAN - . hte bes ; a . _ . . P te 7 . ‘ . ’ . 4. . . nabie - cuiy Seoor. ies tn 8): 4° 5 Satie ' Lida td i aDartiInent , = : oo ‘ - — Sneath ate , EA! LL ATS cM SASSY AP ‘ARTMENT— Man to oa my . . 4 f sa ‘ i J rc > - ha ‘ _ ' + Bey "a . — aemestataaecaee ‘oceans ELI ve re Ss. OUB2.6 room 6, appar nt, steam a om a ry. ‘ ont ® “ 09 n tn Bisa r Om 4D 48PtIm nr t. e ni ar secs. and siceping | '?-4-dor bed Ss COSINE is , reek! en tf Leonardo.” P@ch. on Rs, B&R G soir e ) Ches | AUC. . | a i ‘ orhood: tine. : TY 20. 1t S35 Mor th inciuding hea? ih m oh ; ‘ . _y ts. * ’ g —" ~— . : LT + he tor : vs - x — - ‘ a vi we ary a* . ‘ . ‘ : [> ¥ oy } . ” , — REALT : ¥ CO.. me rat Sieh Open. Hand 4654 m bat The attractive rent. : i ; J34— Eirh OTS. Téasonable wn ; oom tot Ice —— —- ; iy ~ Taste Perna BLs “LED. 738 * ; . S lt on . ' . ¥ ~4 alc ; t Nis! a) ~s i na + CON 7 om hn Bed s Z pw aPrre - ptr} 4 a* Sak i . ~ % om ~ comer SS Se? | refriveratin ee Tepreseniative on prem. LINDELL, 939;_j]>> > ———— n. SECURITY REALTY cy ae co a>.| | fivel fiber: eeen seeck i attractive. | {&— ,aberment; gas, electric. linens. ares RENTAL $90 10n8, ; Mative On prem- ert, : == i eree,. Usnt efficiemes | s+ om FOre«t 8492 sip — = S75. CAbarnec KA ie ‘Appa seeee Cana oe SSO W. Hodiamont, Delmar an ps0 IXC N EA 4°02 TENTS - sun pariors- just dererated —_ — oa - = —— epee = = = =] — ~~ McD r ‘ ¥ ESTM) TER. be Teo. FURNISHED An RET RENS = 4 large, and painted - reasonable. — BURY. Og ‘at and - “Yr 6330. gps - i ee a ——s Se ' et : net Tent (-HR RT\Y R. EF. Co.. _90R 3 yj 5 ae I ae i ‘ . S ¥ tT ~~ 7 ! e : - ick _ — b) Qc v a o i- T ae >? " oe ‘ ’ ™ r ’ = . ; — _ ~ ‘ 3 lock north | adhe: ieee — HALL ROSES >.5 ——— £ a sil : Park. mus t Live locatico everrth furnished. PaArky Set 2 Sa >wWers, rent ry reason: . “gage my : ‘ : i. “non L LINDELL. . ——— cry i@s Dit we PINE. 439R— New @Lt tobe — eat: garage: LC EIN&Sk’Y RE Alor, “— iae - . ave li Stite availahi ™ _ sa0 apartment. > lage rooms. one fi - £ae. light refrieeretar. 5s esa = iT tw, 5 - —~wamag —_—___ ul C@D find in mader nam ie? eS ' cial "ease i r » > baths olarh O@60. OTeakfast aleor: POL? , 7 omy O NiST FTN) yk a ease | gg om tial is¢ . 2 SAMULDON, 196—Two Ota util uly fur- . A ' z 5-7i_s rooms. —s . OEE. - Sr esa aii e a - . ~ as . AeTneragor oi] heat. 2 f by >) > ; : o7 en : me cites a wreks = mn ; eae a qd nd sa & rooms : porch. PA rk view wood floors; tle bath heat and elect me ec tf ¢ (rand 0 —— Sa, Ar DEN BROS. R. E. Ce exposures: adults: infc ion on 3d floc « 7 : i gpa sas 804 Chestny —. SS) ii er Ri ps oft fie? _ ~ - =e . ‘ vom +) : ‘ ‘ PY i i o ‘ id be } Ts N P ‘fooms: ever... ; ™ ~ refrigeration. furnished. S85: garage if de- WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N Sth. MAin 1858-0 Sa rae da orthwest —————2T _ VEST PINE. 4225—Sublease S-root “mod- ——- , “fare! ched nialie: San oe leh) || | "’ i 17% ia a ' “" ~ Riis: 2 — : > He ary 5 Pe a % . ¥ fon : ._ : pe eee —— ed ' aan , 4 ANDERSON. SL QCKE- BU ERMANN. | FORE OREST : ARA — ‘oon: with Rsoed and unfurnished: nee ney fur High- _ oo Ap artments pay “mat - EKENS! NGTON. 3084a—3 FOOmRS. _compiate ie lls t1ola B08 Chestnut. rs eau e cus: Very reasonahie- BURY TESS FR r sge- - ||| .3¥ furnished: heat, gas, elect reason- CHOUTEAT, iol efficiency. | "OREST PARK. 43843 DOUGHERTY es ger. SOUTH ROSERL ‘Dorch: hee towtee—* large rooms and Loom -Room Effi iency || able. . S8U) tf t at nMiLoer se7 Mr 7 ‘ . R. F. ct 908 Cc hestnut st. 2 - D 4 ar rt) , ¥ ”) ‘ ; + cues . . ; _— ths 4£i10iI€ ney $i ? Se woe a: ul JEfferson S830. a. : “s ‘tagged e. ates rir " CEntral @2 [30 or peel wa rooms, Ns. best a a rts ee oe mg ; F Ge Peont | Rear Ent ee SN SSHIGHW AY. 1084 3.—S Moms. nice. ice- Seeeen | ieee iits 9905. See th os sedar -- | Siw. & Ga cae « | TD Cen . i y fur — Steam heat. adults, facing SAE : a | RLAN C i UI RT jj; Forest Park $65: garage d. I. EPSTE] Pa 4 15 -) Lin dell Boul. MAin 2162. TN - :, a" : IN a 4155 —Ben 6-room ef- $483 DETX CLEVARD LACLEDE 4 “roca —— . — : mahedt De} OW . iby ae ~ ge in eee > KE & > 828383 $2 293 ¢ nO ta agents Bat oa ‘ a nD TERE IP p isastetapeab sc Pie a ie Rs v ad 4 ne . Morgan - ”~ , Lind te ast PION OS IS RN ecliecRD eL Z REE DS SPL iiNet te ata se neti BBG S pls wal HOR a AS i ign lil psi AE ey) ae. er op. ogee a — ait wee 2, ‘ ps o “2 a - 0 6A IS POE orp cast abe aE Aaa . — Se VRE Be et tea aseggles conzt SEAR te hace gta et teat es ay SI ttt, ee oe he ey ° Se ‘ a 73 i ~~ nN CWeret, aay Rae _— ' Ly aM ‘ . ay ? ne en THE MAYFLOW ER Ff Sas Ss : . badomne, $35 an ens with tndtwidea Ri OSED ALE & W ATE RMAN | iter service: cpem sen? MEO snd Jam | inciude ciectnay ee eee phone. || | CACLEDE ae . LARA AV. Mehind oon i heen An men heat, x > Tent is er st.——4. 5 AND ROOMS WALTER JONES R. F. CO. e128 ¢ hestnnt eh WH Crem ele. | LEDE. 4457— room efiiciency; share : iH), at. light, | ition, OPPOST] OCH’S CEC RC Hi. 4229 WEST ‘PINE. ERIE EAs es Binge moe Fi. ate eT neta, bath reat Pare ocality; adults. = > ar ) 64.90. ALLE] re 44) Ln ‘aes ruOm. Murphys ing f Zi. M rHE’ A ~ : F . =. e Lied Pers | Pe * t ? i ee ; . ry a $s . ' : ‘i SS ee —— , nnn ' . : ’ ; c ODCilLion 37 . Da a4 i Ne wir JECT a Leet *y ; S . “ 7 t me hee eh 4343 Tindell Bl r SHEEH AN >77 | . ' ’ t ; = CORE) an ” “* / = , ms . ~ =™ ™ - abje incilnode ‘fuel. i ; ; | er} 5 td "ys ae . v iia P - >) » i - ] nD H ‘ > | B i ® “a i ) i A. ~y i l a ri ~ " 3 : TT? 3 Ph ae oO y — ? . ie 4s " * wil ’ 7 ee. _ 800 LE AN D reirigeration, run- ; _* A _&. rt 6K ’ Prat ar LESTER APARTMENTS on ns —E._ > = or noe’ 1100T, $05. ae ELT. O828. , ci SN AE IT siesta : = 5 ' Li } ree heap Clocks and radio, | Sn * FARR Bl. 4402—l0¢ fina: Sm ‘partments with indivi@ua) a _ a. iY SE , i EVENTER ai > " o-room furnished efficiencr: laundered. kitchen er . ; wee , mt “ . 6024—Seennd floor : 20TLO 2 ter iVRID} ADar: a Ulenseus. aiverware. gaa aul omatic refrs . ~ ot - i pagan s . H ‘ , : rtmen a . i AMS & 3 eva 32} some. te iN | J $155—Neatiy furnished i 1.21 2 ~ are open fer - EOL tN eas SOS MEO Rae Reine: cet: . iv » “ rime ri . {? oO! © owt vere ren . . . } s . q- TOOmM ; PMEeEN Cs ftew —— =e towns ell Bl. | Seas. Bt ee goes | PEPE ASS TROBE ag TT am cet ome tm ee CORNE ER SARAH “T ~ j . 24 roe : iw — ap . a ; 4 > part | : . ‘ wrtimen: nF id Le oo " ‘ eautitul sete ay to chocee from " 5 . ERY & ; — . * @ ; NEW— > ’ - a . a anne i. , , par 0 Ney 'ork «a mn ¥ over: LBUjed and Tenor ated : ‘ . Beealod be ewly decorated and AND . 30) 5 Hi-Peente . para ned, REDAPIte her ea , “rns reasonable. See janitor “. > eo " N, : S | ALS Solv A TWO «af a ao be 2 Pee be . . = eg. " $* ie F Apartment : i , dar = ial Th? 5) Or ar — - , ’ ‘ - ' PITS , Pisce De a - iE Matencr. ~~» a” : r. A Ex Sn 4050 4 ~ n ry rea : = 2 4 a : gs: hat t li mommy . - w : : std Mi " ” » ee ’ =a nH ’ : i = wa ~ — - Fy «Tha AJ S45 HiT ID Sy nto . ' % ? Pr’ i , — - su Ply “ONRSPK Pennine HDAYrt res — —e ; , ne ; a Ps - — ~3 - “PARR ees 1 + a . a ae AND asm: ‘ Tare if sired. See manszes 7 “ye ™ elu aaioneiieeen Se ———_ * Bie os yee ark, let ‘foor.-$30 “ny , : ving Too FOREST lew : tN. om, EI 00. | me : iad refrigeration et a | isi, >’ Louis, ateond 2 me SH . : te € best ov ing = ‘ ata a a ~— - - : : a , “ = 7 tT . — 7 - ‘ : (~ h J muuitinemeeneanns ote eran . ’ ; i il z he ‘ ri : é 5 ™ . a —o 7 n 4 7 . ms menace en mecca ‘ aa : 3) : 4 fA mm. ot . a . “ ae "3. > ? > ad Ps . ; « ’ 4 ; . : i a Tt NTY¥ ERSITY PARK nt — f 7 : ; ; : 5 ; ? _ » i ift.%1% ds Me ‘PHER tani \ . ~ > ' ae _— saaiis J LIND Lif \ | : —— ” | both 8525 s 2 o —— Beautitul furnished 3-room | FF — 7 nor weed, second d ¢ ° + ure ies BOLPR ~ ‘a’. anaes on 2 > ; . Shae ‘ a : Sud ‘ ge ia? 'y Pa 6? he 5% . ~ oy" ra et* i oe ency apa rtment with pri- ‘ 7 ‘ Wn ent Ae OB . myo ete TN de z he See Te “ tse Ti DRE Net ENT an : ‘ ‘pitta nt bang Sel al ai ng a ae ee ai dite Drea oan va ed : : 3 }» . i 4 4 : R44 decorates. ; a ——~ r A “ ' ' 4 : » P on » AGNIFICENT DE ee CXE: at ? ge . “ . i A vate Dat h and Murphy in. ~a-d: yr . ‘ *@iibtait i ri PP? PV “4 a s on m. prr> . re ‘ siZ are s a ~ ar apg tires t “ti oT: wn- . “ies , "ipl ay om RUT? 7 ‘ . ™~ ; ™ T! . ant @ THVari APAR ee fj» 4 Ded; fur nished like a rea! home- BRN. Fullerton Bidg. FORSYTHE BL sou ie: Vaeome |] Place: ia, Uvins room with ‘ Demun Elland 3300 | tishet and inforniat : "war westesicscag = nothing like them in the city > aaa fioor PoMvT» Part rren ‘etTte . of : L Poe ae sur . 3 ’ a on ae z re. ay —~“e — = = = ewe Si.k A i. . tne ‘ m R28 ‘ , eis i , Rent $55 and uD, includ ng ery bay] spartments “Go an to — iTG. GE ow... “Ais A485. JF a ms et \VAILARTR su WE NO TAVE DROZDA RE. EAL, ty co Raw | Se etka” temas hk. REAL ice. Manager on Premises. DE ; RA NELAGH. +' ' haasiiene an io at and ? : een i | Iar O8§8. “AP ART re BIS—Toreh Im Moor corner; re og ian EAST. Ren: S350 and $400) wr nitor service veniontte 2 . a ; ) 3 ; qunceasion. Parkview ataste att Book. Besvtit i. PORSY THE. ater on premizs i | Shae WE, 2 | nomen — ——_ | HOUSAM REALTY co 445 LD Balivi ‘ = ~ ‘S--REDUCED Ys ee eduerd Nos D ent tien -¥ ; , Waterman — m= | -_ FOREST agg a G>’ P APT pw wre ek y $12 In ‘ernational Life Bldg. ‘ — em, wt XS ay a nt © taree. Heht roams ‘ — : -St SAER J we . | Hestnut 0276 ) WN ING » @ oT (cae. : | = Si ore tian , ara a , ‘ ti « , me erie 4 oo - . . : SS ? ipa . ) ~- = n . — SITE he : = Reames $100 to $12 or ~ Deple SRO BR i sD yen he tern: - we) LEASE _ Srtienentinertienies my age aa ee . aa ; 2 . we | “HOTA a 3 &. er as a F A i. * i} >it rn efYicren ‘ . mire te rn ished. $55 ‘ oe: Pent rim ; . re JORN . ATKIN Tee 5 bestn nt ic. - 2 ' DET _ Siinied Se ae okt Tih . er hewn INE | oN —t NT P : Apa phone: $14 weenie Ot a }! c 4 a . a a $9 LL’ a Urtiiahed a oe Lime, : oe Job Pershing WD : PArTEMew 5855 Se a - | “oh ean — Ju ‘ ’ Ce aad LE © ‘ as See “eat ; | : . : : ) : : : : i ‘ - . ‘ . “ Luving Mer. dining ; ; d . re | .* ’ ; ' : (i. Pan »tyn - , . wi +i4 : — " OM SATaee Mt berr, oxy Oe ure You | . | ' “008 | | | : . —_— = _— — ~_& . ; 4. é, ~~ mph en ¢ , wi ‘ a4 j ree x - with ‘E urpiur wag} rea ke %, — , — * ° : -" * a ‘ sy% ” iy } gt ae te mee 4 ; _ : . 2 . . , 1@ Pie - * — . ' “ Pe : ea et a eet | OCIA. Water went. eter. ; on =m whe " i -- teat room chee = ro a = ane : : a " 2 i : " 5 = oi SJ FEN EL. ne 4S ‘ j : i —. , ’ Ff L1THRSs a os & ~ a ub %. 1° Sin ‘ * r x? ’ ; . vs | . : : eatin, = ; se) : ee 4 “ oe a. ont eats ; . , = ; panel Pepe - | . é J sai ‘ ' . ei : om «n . a a tor mae “aril: for bust. Pp H Hi ’ ‘exe }} —_— ee ee . : a3 rR Py . . 2 ‘ ' : ; ‘aii Ue oe y warn al; Oe R ing Gull g mance or arn ang amibes of apy Dy . 7 | i ee ty & ' r € 4 _ I ae . ' men Site: SETA Pore: Side I i. : : = | x fi ~ saa wued ne Om, kitchenette, hath het. wt bY the sapier Portes cae an ref cera tion a“ “TRAD ott Yo ‘wet Mh, . epar Het, with m- ‘a-dor hee CORYOR ent ot Water: ever: thing *urtiteted, $i3 or +2 Tew acttiita ict 3 —— Steam hewied three-reom | SideBar se | Ske heticren _ Park: ee Ff . ; » er ery; IT leo fire TAMIL TON AND a ee ? a a OS | nena. iam ; roomie: : | E. Soom r ~ { ‘OR VE T . zEr RIG ~ ' ST RAC? = : ———_— ‘ eee tee | carne . Ww |. aleeka bli tlg as Vere, is CM 4 uhi¢ completely furnished: ee DEL) if ine LL ) THE Post-Dispatch sf a3 — Rooms and Sunroam S65 eS eines ' Murot “ m 17 : oat tat : a mR” 44 Ramiitan f Te MAI tf ) — i t Pir 7 : om :| EF , i? eee Z a 4500 ae TTT @ . : 7 . by | : ; : t i. : — oe ’ > te rrr ei ar tren af os , on ‘ceey furnished offers... oremtine tar [tae » inemect ee 4A ° ‘PAR WwW - este tae iter «of : on TMENT: 5 TARGE ROOMS. TILE Exclusive 9. Room Apartment EP prscine: | een weil henzedt. Estate and want ade : : the ttver Lowe Pon - cay) WATER Soa S bathe: romforts ata /( MEXRT a wanse 4 | Pace! = TF Perey , vs ‘ ' pMAD . flee: a: aes 55S ~ M* Chestaut : J — _ ’ heat. eerpe : ; OMNES " te . se iz J .. 4 = . .

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gion 4_isee 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS, Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. OF. LOUIS RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RE! RENT LISTS FLAT —POST-DISE oe ATS FOR RENT—North LATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT | | ae B & EPSTEIN N & SON / DOwtek, usli—beauliiul pew anodern 4-0 | NORTH MAKKET 3728—3 rooms bath. reom flais. hardwoad floors. mae toilet; electric: good condition: $27.50. | Northw. west REALTORS 617 C€ , VOIR, 2hu~2— JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | ISIE > ‘ | ‘ Chestout St. - 1 4 pra s rooms, modern. | NORTH MARKET, 3728—6 rooms bath n$30, adul nee at: flat, 3 rooms, | ST. VERDINAND. 4657A—Reduced; 3 | ete.; close to schools and car lines; rent ‘ : | rooms: newly. decorated: electric, bath, 4 ‘ nae 2 ! FL ATS we 7 } a3 ee. HER. Vast: P season a 0 » tric, newly decorated: $d | a. a geoms...-.......$ 55 00 ‘ LAER. 2009VAW—3 rooms, attic, laun C1EC bURD, 1938—Modern fl . ; ih , v. ‘4 Sapteein aes, S ruoms «++. -S50 O8 | Ty: _Farace options —— JOHN _H. ABBOTT. +09 Chestnut. V. SELVAGGI & SONS. CEntral e940 Roos eter phades, lau laundry. garage: open. Brage: Open KORTE, 110 N, 8th. MAin 4258. 110 00 C . & rooms...... @®): DODIER, 2540A-4014A—3 rooms ath; | 1900 EK, O’Bear, 4 rooms, bath, gas =. BURD. 19 | ST. FERDINAND. 4655A—3 rooms. bath. CARDIN iqis : ook, 3667: 5 > gare sera al 00 | food conditi ere | KAMP. 105 N. , ’ 1947 A—ti-room: inedern eGounveni- hot water, electric. shades: AL. 1 s.—d3 rooms. £ gas, Cicc- : 09 | orn Sen lition $20) each. GLICK. by jth. CHestnut 8: ences: furnace: garage. EVergreen 439%. | rated. , ) tric, water: veed. Riverside 5274W or doctor's offices; . GIG4A: 5 rooms. 50 69 | DODIER iat ut. ——e |U BEAR. 1430A+-3 rooms, modern, 2 (c65) | ST. LOUIS. BOOZA ARLS ew 4-room : KAMP 105 Ny Tth. Crest. O71GA; & teome... its . 50 OD | | bath ne - gr verge -f gy am : Prive oe car and bus lines. Apply BU oe 1Y3STA + rooms, modern: in Al roome all conveniences: 74 ” street made. LAclede 0669. twaas 4667A; 4 rooms........._ 3 f cae glee Weer 7 ates FS, 7 | condition: rent reasonable; o “Tour ——— : RLSBAD, Fairview, 30024; 5 rooms. Rx 50 pp iS Hebert. 1 | ObbAK, 2044—First or second floor; | SHUCHART REALTY CO.. ‘813 Chestnut, ! gf te re a "the Beato Al co ER Nitae GABA Folsom, 58224; 6 reoms.....__. BAST PRAIRIn, 1808—o rooms, furnace. | 3 Mice rooms. electric, new sinks; ga-| BUKD, 2844--Modern 3 toome: litchom | SOT Se Heover, 7567; 5 rooms......_|. -25 go, OGL He $37.50: one month free. | SARS. adults. Owner 2048 Obear. COlfax | ette, hardwood floors, tile bath: $42.60, | “ccwis decorated: fnn) 3 rooms Julian, 6819A; 6 reoms TTT 08 GLICK. REALTORS, 82? Chestnut st. - | 5888 (6) | WEST END REALTY AND CONST. C0..| iui Fa orated; furnace. sereqna, inside McPherson, 4054: 7 rooms 3 00 | LAS PRAIKIE, 1800-04—3 roums, fur-| PAL M. 2H00——5. nice rooms, newly decorat- EVergzreen 6227. 3416 Union. |= : ch_sarage. $3. , 7 Ss. o* nace: modern; $ B37 5 ch. | od: access to attic. $2: CLARA, 1 / dr. pent 4622-—4 rooms, bath: rent) “A bath and e :. , ~ LARA, 1444A—Five rooms; decorate to| reaso rie. Call Pd. MEGAN Main 4402, Oleatha, 5044; 4 rooms 4 oo ; | ie. . «access Park, | LICK, REA .LTORS. 822 Chestnut tt. | PALM. 3922A—Six Tr one-fourth | _S8U!t. (c) | KN S tche jHiGHiReN in. ISISA N.— 2 rovms and block from Beaumont rea sh; mewly deco- | CLARA, 1943—3 rooms, moderna: ae bs vn m= eCOlias ° 3425-8 eo “hath. furnace all conveniences — 2 + sy rooms. eer eee 00 : , GSIPA: 7 rooms ab : A N ; | Romaine "Pl. 5y42 , $35. PArkview 295 ._ rated. hot-water heat, wgaraze. (cD9 ) iences: new furnace: couple, Tv | a ToC, — tie rooms; bath, fur ‘room i . ; 3 ; ES ; rTP Fy i "EF EN IE cous " 1s and Pp L N “pe fete > , SORA. 1516-363. A NE. roo co be ow Sa ue « mee # A rio NTH oe ies ec rooms 2 electric: ‘$3 —— 2zA-—3 rooms, 2d fipor; | © _ ay 1 6- x Tag rooms; bath gas, | cor rated: “one month concess now . aa | 8. 2 , | ©. J. McCAW 2 CO. MAin 2813. | A. BOKERN, ae electric: _$20-$25 (e) “FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, ST-MILLE CO. li = « ya j + e-* eee ee @ fF we *** “- LEY R. Cc = in i : ER? Fullerton Bldg. ( R tT) EV R762. 2909 N ; Ry ful owe og “oo : sos | ELEVENTH. 1302-02 and 3 rooms, 648. | PR aoe ry a | CORA. 1921—Lower That, 4 Tooims, bath. ergreen $7 ._ Union. 32 rooms, 10 “ist ae A ly and luxuriously furs oO en, ae ; DWELLINGS (SUBURBAN) p> tae a at S10 j a _— y , 1 are gg | furnace, large kitc hen; open. (e) TERRY. DLOOA—4 rooms Ware h y bed. ee, $35. LU Pye ACKER, as AL- rk. See jenitor. mished _ ° iE . [ines . = - : = 2 LE fc) CORA. 109025A_6 roc . er oo instantaneous water heater ig hi estnit - — DIESTRLHORST R._ 5R5G ‘: 126 €8 febeet oon - TOOMBS... 2.626... . $6 got he H, 35°25A N.— room pe: S12. . bP ARETE. 4:27 rooms, bath, electric, | tric and furnaces: it fame elee- | tor: large kitchen: strictly modern: pos- ROLI An gas, ¢ : ~~ a or 3 room = Mr so Of , +; rooms. : ’ GArfield 7407, g25 restput. , ot and enld water, white onan el eink : | = = ~ = session March 10. CEntral 7411. , ¥ 3 or Ne i: : ss vA ‘ é COKA, 152 1—4 _ wr ° | Siameateendaiicendliaietcestiiten : acent there. ro artne at oe _dackson. 6992: 4 rooms | : | ELLIOT. B000——3 “roume, tile bath, fur- | Mewly_decorsted, COifax 1372M, ic) | "Seal dees Gaeta We haveBoe-68 TERRY Av. EMAN, 3052—3 rooms, tlle bath, _ Ma er Realt e have ready for occupancy, strictly ge floors, furnace: adults. (c83)} 4608 Gravoi y y Co. P 3. HALTIE 00 Robertson Ct. 9604; 5 rooms... "8 e 77 ze | tes at ardwood floors: modern: $40. |PRAIRIE AND GARFIELD -—- 3 large BREMNER R. £. CO.. W : | J0UN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut.| rooms. newly decorated: new fixtures; = —s ainwright right Bidg. modern flats of 4 rooms, tile bath and DWELLINGS (CITY nt e.. (Shs, CAIN & HARDESTY. Hiiandg 2 10. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5856 — 4 modern | screened porch. Rent $47.50. Inqui pos gg 4176—-5 rooms. bath, down- ; tee $38" ee ee . K | rooms, steam heat. bath: $40. (e682) 562A Terry. — — odern;: $45 with garage: owner | 00 Cates, 5124; 9 rooms......... | rent $3 yo ——— — oe | |Hodiamont, 4346, 4 rooms. .. Mea WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO.. Realtore,; RED BUD, 4260A— “wee BRILLIANTE, S8H4A—5 rooms, | THEKLA. 5947A—os-room efficiency: with (cl) oo (Pershing, G611; $ rvoms, baths. ~ 806 Chestnut. CHestnut S935. (c53x) | » rooms, garage; $50. (ec) ath. electric, furnace, garage, reduced. garage. $50. EVergreen 9764. (cB) | FAIR. 31393 light rooms. shades, water | KED BUD. 3212A—o rooms. tile bath. sun | Wits BHILLIAN' I & SRO A—-Hive rooms, at Seeaedamarar 5734——First floor, bath, po GARAGES heater. convenient location {c) warlor: garage: modern; adults. ast _ pun ace _ hectic aa ' Limit, rp owe 'rAIR. 4166-heautiful new 4 rooms; tile | RED BUD, 4509A—6 rooms, hot-water —— - BRILLIANI £, ‘Sa20A-—o rooms, HEODOSIA 65—4 rooms. $37.50 BUILDINGS ~~ OS bO ee Ob p40 600 6:08 | bath: very reasonable. ; (c2 heat; hardwood floors and garage. fe) “ot garage. EVcrereen 857 2. fe) DOT G SERTY: ie EK. CO.. 908 Chestnut peng te a. eg gy en amas 7 ee re $-story building; heat- CN Gain dn basi uses oss « FAIR. 4211A—3 KOOMS. BATH. ELEC. | KOOMS—%. Jaundry, electric, slate sink. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5125 —- 4 rooms; | 1HEODOSIA, 5805A—3 rooms, bath, elec- ra cape one BF oo RIFORD. = VERNON, 5027—2-room furn gad .$150 00 | Southwood, 6334 (02222 | TRIC: NEWLY DECORATED: $36. (c) | clean. adults: $20. TYler 3234J. (ce) | Screened porch; opposite Sherman Park: | _tric__Open. mediavely, WENZLICK. —Cieet 3800 “floors tle rath. steam ment = northeast cor- | Suburban, 6039 . oe, i ¥ 7 Six rooms and sunroom, | SACRAMENTO. 4196A4-—4 roo ee (c99) | THEODOSIA. 5812A—5 rooms, furnace: terk. okay . as oe er fleuts ; e sereece | 6005 adern * saree cedar close ‘ ‘OD- * garage: Boo. é ms kj es nodern, Ie Wily alec; 480! é& rent. a K- rg 8P hed - ri a trance: 2 , and 3d v ' a erman, eee ere eee eeeeeuwee 4 ' mm we mn; with large edar cCiOse ts and cop ara 3 2 anv z room. hoon” ‘wen i CRO } LIN REALTY. 1? Franklin iY. central rooms, with tollet and arage. 1424. (c9 NO ag a gy Oey Oy ayy cag eit Cg gna cag epi cag, Deer AR SRM cs, aes eo janitc al : er gutters ;wereens. ' SALISBURY, 1914—3 rooms, el ct c, etc., ; ; : 38 : UN. 3703—F a Ses Arrange to sce the above today and see us for additional information. per Gules ARTHUR FRENTROP. | “very re@gonable. JEfferson aaiss epee pill Be Ae eisigo.® Goome. bath. furnace, | - A hag gear Nay el NO 3 > ge anacer on premine .” oe 4145 S. GRAND RIVERSIDE 1881. | SALISBUKY. 2310A—4 rooms a —T garage: $ Call CAbany 7321J.(c) | UNION. 2850A—3 rooms, modern; near} heat, tile bath; newly decorated: $50; sbany 7922W. WASHINGTON. 4721—2 rooms —— x Lh Ser | e | FARE S315 n rcome bath, electric, | amare. : (a) | FLAT—s rooms and bath. Chevrolet dis- | General Motors, EVergreen 5158. My _ | cxner_downstairs. ; ry Pu ished and —— Greseing room is F “LATS FOR RENT—Central laundry; newiy decorated: with fixtures. | SALISBURY. 2136—4 rooms. bath, ga- er = Ea Zhuo W._ phic eags W ge 8 a heat, ye Ge oho” we tet, © fet} bed, hardwood floors, OW = ASHI — ~“Fis3 (ant, ah . nl ae a ree ~— — . oor : rage: 32%. ton?) — Northland: rooms down or 5/ Py. ‘ coe ; ae CORNY. LL RE : e .%. ARTMENTS de | AS 7 miki pew TH 317A N.—2 roums. electric, | — rooms up and garage. App! 483 "NION, Lt ase .| CLE A 4 A—6 Mong — fur- “ fficiency: completely furnished “a Rs AP 6 C AS » AV E. good condition. 14, ryler 3368. ie) | SALISBURY, "1L11A—Nicely turnished Northland. € DD'Y rs yee wndhen mG - $40. Minders 4 € 125, om nace: hot water: deco ~ SS ee iuful_ Ztoom electric. ice. ; — | Second floor; 4 rooms, bath, electric. a =17 rom 2h private family: all conveniences. TW 2 A— " ‘ . . oe | SIPTEEN' Hi. Loli A— 'TYler 3611W ic) | KINGSHIGHWAY, 5034 N.—New pbunga- | UNION, 2855-—3 rooms, bath; couple: —— D, 304 cy ——— MILLER. scHEEy EER RUPY . n, § rooms, SsuD c , GIRALDIN BROS. R. E CO.. 813 Chestnu $4 - ; t s. ‘ r ee ade mrt gina “0 ||| CHOUTEAU, z7U1-—2 ciean room as | GEO N ae PER BR. E. CO.. CHest. 3484. | SARAH. 1825, N33 rooms. ba elec. |_/oW flat: 4 rooms and small hall room; | Genera! Motors. EVerereen 5158. (cbdx) HAA 5. TY CO.. 921 Chest (3 ON ce ; Enrigh'. § roonis; ea 00 | electric: no other tenants: an Foon 5S. a5, | : TF a5 SST SITIO RN co gape triv, reduced, $30. JEfferson 1] (. pane 555 or . ate, wa yf enon 2433— re. 5- — ork ne A SE ie, 92 nut. )RR N _ = . : > =410 N.—4 rooms, >| = T U-——3 rooms. ba ir nstairs; screened ng porch. ae (Near Cass)—4 clean st Ow irs; screened sleeping re each: modern | throughout. “Call P. J, rage. first S ) SEV wr 7 . third.. .. > OU ya! » L. $14. | SEVENTH, 1514 N. a Bam 8 roons, thir first 75 OV 1i29 Chouteau—Only $30.00 Pit: GEeRLING R. CO. 722 Chestnut. | flats, separate eritrances: electric, gas, | rr Sou ts. Evergreen 0067 (53%) | Regan. MAin 4 D McPhevson. 6 rooms, Bees: Four large rooms, bath, electric and Fi ee =. 440) block Holly av. | new paper: nice naved yard. ® jarge LEXINGTON, 496.2—4 rooms, “sleeping UNION, 3020A-3026A—4 rooms, sunroom; rE —— rT TI rs room efficiency. mp. M hird 00 eas. open for inspection; good condition ‘Call. COltax. 3 - ee gree ; fo) ; rooms, now $11; 3 nice, light rooms. BR 3 porch ; modern ; reasonable. COlfax | $4 ooms, sunroom, oe. CLEVELA Bn 17— wd oor, room iwey. (cb) 7 first or oer. 6 ag ols ‘ | N J. ALT ‘HEIMER, WILLIAMS & j { - (Oifax s054J ~ J | to S18- ee. 2) 8292 R. {c) POMEROY: -BERG R. E. Cc ‘EVer. 7067. WiLL GW mod SSM 838 N. "Ss aa Rees 65 op || —CALMER, INC S17 Chomnut et ~ © | FLAT Larse) income Rage crn) “ne | SINPEENTH, O25 N—d rome, clectric.| LILLIAN. EQUA rooms: bargvood | UNION. 25228 N—4 reome: beth end | Crpy aor an COlfax “J a outers second.. 623 00 || “Le. s3—Near Cass; 3 Ilarze | songs 7° - toilet, r na ax 7% urnace: , ‘ ~ (c&} MAin 4 Bead trot f enorme ; Fooms. water, gas, electric: newly —— FLORRISS PL. 4407A—4 rooms, Dath, - RANKLIN BEALTY coO., $42.50. _FEINB eC & JONES REALTORS. ern throughout: “newly easonebie., and deco- ' 4. bo ‘8. ae ween $60.00U— 65 00 ;|| rated; $17. CHestnut 8342. | eleetric, steam heat, $57.50. (e62) | 1117 Franklin. CEntral 1334.(c99) | ARLIN, 4815—6 rooms and sun parlor; | EVerzreen 8762. 2909 N. Union. eo al 2610 a 1519. ; soot 4 rooms, third. 30 OO ||| EASTON, 2813A—4 nice rooms. bhewly | YLUR ISSANT. 3318 N.-— : rooms and | SLATTERY, 2611A—4 nice rooms, elec- | Steam heat ; garage; rent $70. give 3 bo 1115A—»5 rooms, tiled bath, HR Chorekes. 4 rooms, first or papered; only $15, . kitechenett newly decorated: $37.50. | tric: newly decorated. FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, ood flors, steam heat; i erage COMYTUN, SY1IGA —s rooms, bath: St. street cars; now 3 Delmar. ya nay OXKON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.’ W EST END RE ALTY act CO.,| WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut _ EVergreen 8762. 2909 N. Union. PERSHING HEIGHTS —EAST 0 ERGU-!| Anthony Parish, LAc an ae } oy po: los la f (cl) | : a ate yvoris. first 75 ELEVENTH. 1223 N.— : 4 6 nion. \SPRING. lo2lA N.— 3 large rooms, bath; | FLORISSANT, 555 W.—Three rooms, Co 6 Ss and : —* | | electrigg goog condition, white fay | FOU RTEENTH 2000 Ne 3 rooms. bath, | seated ‘sui 50. CAbany 4 630W " (ch3) | bath, electric: | $: _MORRI® AACH K. CO.. INC., $26 Chestnut | “hath; newly decorated: $36. (eBa) 1G ION: CN) | 2 JOHN H. ABBOTT .| WABADA. 5028—-Modern, 5 “large rooms: rooms; | TOMPTCUN. 412% S.—4 rooms, pat: hole a | 4 3 FLATS Firs cs Bun fH 333 S.—s rvooms. $16 electric; concession: S$! o0. FOrest SrKIN 952 N.—4 rooms, bat $30. ungalow apart- RMAN WeidA McPherson, 7 rooms. | | 21S. 15th st.. 2 rooms. $9. "(ey | 527OW. | A. A, STHINLAGE RB. €O.. 722 ‘Chestnut. FLORISSANT, 48 —New room | _hardwood floors. SS as Marshr Bal water heat: $43. LAciede 954: 7314. ick) ath. furnace .....-..--. .$ of 3 ay “(eouthenet corner ‘Elghth and OFal.| IURTEENTH. 3400A N.—3 iarge rooms, | SPRING. 2520 N.—3 rooms: gas, electric; | flats. hardwood floors, furnace: rent re-| WABADA, 5826A—5 rooms Muroiy - GOMPTON 4716A 5.—4 rooms, hardwood ; —_ ; — . , + - act ; ‘ , a ¥ “| Two-room furnished apertment; =! ace Delmar. 6 »OTMS, ur- lon)—3-room fiat. just decorated: rent | hath and electric; convenienty located; $19. FOrest 6°23. rucea. - | hardwod floors, furnace, garize. floors, tile bath: he i $50. manager on premises, K e nace, second | co” Bip Cheat aC eae thee REALTY $55.9. | SPRING, eae N.—3 rooms; . open; $20. ean ~ Y2z..53 6 Chetact, | WAB. BADA, 5118A- rooms, tile bath, Tar ; . oes Washing tvi. } rovums, ne | 1€stnut Ain 20 |\GANY. 1447—4 rooms, bath $30. COQOl- _ BEYNON. 816 Chestnut. 33-——-3 rooms, dressing | nace: garage. hed apart- M, H. RODEMYER & 00, menace. sccond ...--- 5 OO lll tric: S18 canes 24—2 flats, 4 rooms, clec- | _1*x 709M ST. renpncnt 3727-7 rooms, bath, | oom tle bath, fumace. modern. WABADA, 6102A4-3 rooms, beth. Cc si TON, SIDR S—E rooms and bath; 50 a week. || 109 w. Btn St. = Maryville, 6 rooms, bat | ) || BAITINGER. 400 Pont: gg age z| GARFIELD, 4002—Modern 3 rooms and/ electric. hot water heat, $40 (99 | | “trie, 7 ee oon rooms, bath. elec-| cheap. Oven _CHestnut 6532 } 7 . r ¢ roeoTme, avil, i x u ‘ ‘ » é . tp° e ‘f rs r - . , a - — ; c rs * I « _ emai“) Rita ecors. —- E, 750 — Corner : lestnut. | |} JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Caestnut. |“ hardw : ‘ COMPTON, 4359 cenc compl . e gatage, second : i. NINTH, 1407 N.—Three GAKFIELD. _4016—Four-room efficiency; . —_ 1ardwood floors. hot-water heat fur- ABADA,. 5806—5 rooms Murphy bed; :_ mocera, ° & 6 s, bat! } ' PAUSCH. (He p_ reomM, 310 fur isT. LOUIS, 2618—three rooms rear; | nished: rage: $50 . |W ae , 7 hardwood fioore. til . “$i0 week. sonable. See M 7 eo. Olive. ae ae se ot a, ‘ , “ . . Hestnut K1°8. (7) 4 } EST ‘st. od OvUIS TRU ST c is “oe ry ° Rs ho 5 S s, - > | - + ga ge : A . fc): steam heat; garage; WEST EN REALT TX A ; ; menis nicely ‘MIN CR F ~ he M. Newste: ad, - PAPIN, 1929—Flat of 3 rooms. wil) dec-| ST 0.. ov (= aes : GREtkR, 5116—Fine 4-room -singie (oo FEINBERG & JON Es REALTORS, EVergreen. 6227. A Un — _ 6 ( tinuous ‘hot water- roca. eeeece, CeCe .--.-- orate, rent $22. malt Call) MAin 4797 zara) ang Fat. fe2) 1ST. LOUIS, 4010A ~~ 4-room flat; good| steam heat, hardwood floors, brick -| EVergreen 8762. 2909 N. Upio ae eI 5 SS. modern : ae ter rooms, bat . S| Was “MINS TER. = ‘steam heat. ees (zee, 6 Teoms, Hath, ture PAPIN, 1929—Flat of 3 | GARRISON, 2423 N.—o rooms, bath,| condition: electric. gas _ Colfax 6809. | rage; reasonable rent. 18 ARWICK, 4947-—-Lower, fine a bath. steam heat, marble eink: “all newly | owner’ ofarase: i ree re Guys . ments ra ef he wie 16, 7! 3 ’, second “eeaseeney rate: rent $22. oT at M tin aan | electric: $35. ST. LOUIS, 14164—2 large rooms; elece | BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. (cB3) | water heat: garage: reference. decorated: rent $ , Herta vote, wilt G oR; AN. : i . rooms, ge SEVENTH. 1103A N.—Three roomea cleo. | US RESON. 2716A—4 rooms, bath: $25.) tric: decorated: $12. MAin 47958. GREEK, 46334—-New 3 rooms, Murpby|WREN. 5005—4 rooms, bath, furnace, | GRALN ICK REALTY. 3155 » defferson. ch nette, $77.50 ‘3 a oe, Pasar tric. water: newly painted: $9. S. €16C- | MASON. GArfield 7407. 925 Chestnut. | ST. LOUIS. 393U0—4 reoms, electric, fur | bed, Ron omnes ge back porch, front | _modern conveniences: $37. (ec) PRespect 3273. ie) oa ment. $110. . 4 ; i eo dls i ” = ; “+ J 1 Sry ENTH. TV's one 1G ' ASS OW, 7 205 : ~F at of 3 rooms with nace, gararve: $4°%. + ps Se 0120. i¢ , porcn, ardwood fioors, tile bath, a CONNECTICUT 4: 19—s3 . sunroom, “shonTt by! REA ents = — sal so “ oo bhath.. 256 | tric: see jani rol ‘Sie ores Seen. @nne- ' ry reasonable: $25. DEM-| ST. LOUIS, 1423A—3 rooms, bath. elec: | 242.50. = | | ee me Bi cerggy TE may 8 : _with_garage._(c20) Gast i ats aoe rr ted: low rent. tits a r ao pacopeiealan : : MATEENTH, 27 8. — Nice o-room flat: BA « sth INBAT : sestelieaeiemedanediaeg FO OS ot — | hea ae” nie, age til | WRIGHT, 1441—3 rooms, newly deco- CO} sy Aa JT, SSO5A t $35. risa SAS 7) , ‘ete E )USES firs = 4 oan a 'ST. LOUIS, 921—5 ROOMS, $20. | : nee vet ge wr bath: garage included: mg >OS . ete eR wes Aion Peer ng he > a nate vag zat. Gl vANGOW, 705—Flat of 3 rooms with | _ GIESSOW R. CO. CHESTNUT. 5023. “DOUGBER GHERTY ‘R. E. CO.. hestnut st. Le a er reasonable. | naLy & McCABE R. E. * $01 Chestnut —- Pers -- Ci j] rooms, ~ Oates, enan reasonable, $25. GOLD- | $7 LOU is. YOvA—3 romps. electric. | HAMMETT PL.., crsy mn flat, five pe. CONNECTICUT: 3s08A—Three rooms and ID , . Cates 4ENTH, 910 N.—4 rooms. electri STEIN "REA! “TY “CO S19 Chestnut large rooms, age inc PCLIC 4 ae Jhest ) 0, including h weer UNUSUAL. ' luded: : é $5 g 0 5564 Ashland: an attractive 4-room arege ee a E oO. 801 Chestnut 5——2-roo completely and ~~ Se oe I ¥s ace .. athithee - GREER, 4039A—Six rooms. $45: ne —- +5 SRA, = modern fiat: Al eondition; garage op ST WTUTWEETEEY "7" come: will Ban | rooms, will decorate; rent $15 50. Call rooms, $30: modern. i "a c) Sakon Elio t gg A onal 2 aa suet | | ae oo McC AWLEY in OO. | tional. $45. A » B2d0A 5.3 rooms: will put , —_ - : o1] 1s lect ric : or ° we ws Joe , N. Sarali, 6 rooms. bath, | bere oe STH Tol r HARPER, 3506 4-08 be aw t Moc awh? Ra 0 MAin 2613. | MAin 2813. | FOR RENT CHAUNCEY_P._H —- . .. 7m , V1lt N—Fla of ; HEBERT, 5571A——4 rooms and sur ete NEW FLATS—HAMILTON HEIGHTS DAVIS. 30 . OWA. ar = larKe rooms: " Mished; reason- "¢ reree] a4. ell: ae : iargze rooms. $37. fey} > 2 = ~~ lee ae 4 UrTiace tere : ; revums: , stp: ~ = - SULLIVAN—1929-33—3 rooms, gas. eiec- |; *“*” ; eae hereon. 7 rooms. {u . Ait = 3 : : SULLIVAN, 1928—3 rooms, electric: good| 4 Sarkview G65 new furnished efficiency f Whittier. ’ ms, fur —e $55. cat OME: bal. cecttic. | HARRIS. 4537A—5 and 6 rooms, newly | condition s) 6. TYler 336K. ats | Garfield —4F : , AGENT ON GROU $17.50; 0 Call_3524 8. Brosdwa i - 7 - BS. all at WIS N. Glaszo 1 , { | HIGHLAND, 5810A—New, modern bunga-| CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CAB. 1766 [LB. sii 3 ny — rooms, } : al cas ‘ i =OW, painted and decorated: garage Cc} cat f : vs pao Ethan ' TWENTY- SECU ND. 7331 wt - SULLIVAN, s¥19—5 rooms Comvensepars | “'low-fls -" te eae ; " Cook. ‘§ rooms, furnace. d * o sN 0d roums. ii Ww — Om! ath and elec. incest a ache : | low-flat, 5 rooms, Murphy bed; screened . y Tr c t $11.50. (c83) ores apes 9. Be) olive Road. | $15: electric tu good tenant only. HE “vigil ae at + rooms, bath and elec | = churches, ech — S. D0. a ‘porch: garage. (82) | $1000 DOWN PAY MEN T Lor ae electric: ren ponveniences, pri- - 18 Jay a bath . . L 4 Ww 7 N i- PUU RQirH. I425dA N.—3 rooms. ' ©. J. McCAW LEY BR. CO. MAin 2813. vated heat In laundry $20. Bows 1145F. | gar gp nent 1947-47 A—4 ane D noone. 4826 Labadie av., 3 and 4 room ingle, strictl . - o ~ + a . - » * i « >} . r s* > a: Pe 4 1 . . rt 4: E _. ToR — BNI KME YER- FLEER RLTY. A INV. CO. HOW ARD., 2: kaw omg 3 large rooms, (e@>) | bath, electric; cheap; open. CHestnut 4: | Rasdwoed floors and tile bath; reasonably PLOR s3—3 rooms and dining alcove. utiful rcoms, y a : on N. Grand COlfax 3 9) water. aunary. 319.00 only. if a } 1A KR, 4117 N.—3d3 rooms, bath, fur- rs eneenennemee — | , _ | tile bath, hardwo: OOrk: mode ia femme: e ss Sheridan, 6 rooms. Pat ee ae re = $4°5-8 ’ TAO A “eae GEaeiree. ekaman | $40). tome esas e rooms. recep- | pag oc ge REALTY CO., 501 Wais DELOR. 4710—New 4 square Fooms: ma- pasonad) ae : y. , 7 . - - — : 6. eu 41 >} er | : 4 wt - + ora " po see ms, sunroom, Olive : | HOWARD, 2330A (rear)-—3 large rooms, |,, @14 BLENG ROY E & “SPEC HY. 112 | RINGSHIGHWAY, N. E.. 4003—Modern | ACCOMAC, a = seeae See bata, vs Se room. $45. Anal rooms TOW. partment FURNISHED OR U ISH tment oul, +. : Z = . as ’ is o>y* « » . = s+ — -~ ws s ; ul af % pees land ay. test) ) CORNES EST Eockeon AND a : rR ; y f 8 ieee 9 ages i 9 ie F FFI SON. 1719 = = wl On Is . ' N “th st £2 ? . 6. -room fiat. $355: newly decorated. i —- — . 575 - 7 a E , rr Hiz rhe ; lear: | EST LOC N IN EC : = SAY INGS ) rooms, electric each; will rent floors RS ¢ ——-6 rooms, bath. ° ——_--— a a. a ra — | ACCOMAC, 2615—o rooms, a - th ao aT ER — oll cane Ee Service includes gas. electric, $e Lt F Y ) FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY ae ” ORRIN hac H ER. ce. INC. ese ¢ Chestout TWEEN 2 IE TH 4a1isA N.—3 rooms elec- | IPS “CORN W E LL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th, |} ACUO MAC, 2317 A—4 rooms, steam heat; SE TONTY, o¥46 A—6 60 pe ee KAMP 105 N. Tth. erton Bidg. Th r , a (=i Chester ’ TRU ST ¢ ii = Sth _st. MAin 5909. (*) gt —_ ao N.—d3 rooms, gas, €l€C- | trie good condition. $20. TYler 3368. | KINGSHIGHWAY. o012 N.— New, mod: © er vacant March 15. BURDIE, 406 floors, sot water heat, 3 per (ch0) Tay aT%): SAG : ht rooms, — olce D 9 iD. "ALTY aint WENTY-FIRST, 3041 N.—3 room 7. | ern, first floor, single flat; 5 rooms, bath; | Maree’ bath _ DE TONTY, 2021--Modern; 3 Toome, woe urnis od Apartm : We i N |D. oHOPH IR REALTY. 809 Chestnut Mae) J 3 ££ money 1. cg ates oe. Fit age ™ en. | garane for 2 machines, $65. COlfax | ALABAMA, 4756—3 la roms, . el { Aci 6362. ae $72 50 4 ; ADELRIDE TT orth ) - stnut 6101 __ : 62 ERTS Set STS _—r + | GH22ZK. (c) | tric, BRINKOP, LAc 3040. (c53x)| Murphy bed; first floor. ede toss tow é “. “145A—5 rooms, hall room, | KENNERLY, 3837—-Lower 3 rooms, bat: electric: reasonable 4 appl a aeamenatie tT KESSUTH. 4596A—4-room efficiency. tile | ALASKA, S5217A—3 rooms and bath; ad fe) |, — ry bath. ste am heat. hardwood floors; rent| newly decorated. DE oe thee 4026A—3 large rooms, ha TWENTY-FIRST. 1828A N.—4 rooms, 'RLBERTA. 3437A-—3 rooms, bath. fur- floors, tile bath, iurmace, electric foorms; furnished | Mg non furnished attictener = | hath, furnace: gararce. {eo} newly decorated: $30: eam. an niture an bh AUELAIDE, 2102A— : ae “SRN EDT © — — | heat. ’ ATs a S ~iVUlA—Modern hardwood KENNERLY. 4055—3 rooms, bath, gas. °..4 ; * @eaae $4 Beet, 2; 3 fooms. | ice included: 1 me | We: 36 rooms ..........3 00 | Jieors, garage optional. ’Fallon Park.! electric, garage, near St. Mathews. eae, | bath. decorated $35.__TYler 3368. (¢) | KNICK MEvER- FLEER airy. & INV. CO.| “nace. $40: garage. $5. (c80) and “¢ ar b. 1 (cOgi . » Cc — : r} s . ih iog, K ENNERL - 20%x— 3 rooms e ectrit -_ W ENTY- FIRST 4944 ss rvP living : N . Grand. O lfax 3425 -H. ALBERTA 3515 DE N , # 434 ———— —— bre t . - é, ; o~ et ee root be iroom, Kean ng ai * and kitchen- — 4852A-—3 rooms, bath, elec-| 4 rooms, modern: new. (1) rooms, sunroom, musvet steam heat. | $72.50: nothing fi tet: > re SALAS . s .' :* recat : o.e) ,. s “ a 2 ae —as »} = * 7 . . . i Jefteraontan Court. 410 Det . Balivi er "q How - ; *s Ho mcg ° , > +. ao ; A, oe AN ow gg « oe ‘tae TOOTS. rom orrne;rT: S20 Apt 39: 3HC. rdw j iC an 4 mace t } d 1 is 3 f) meh re. Fe x a a ae | bath, ‘Vergreen 25 7 et ba uot ors, furnace; / tric: newly decorated. open. (cb: ; STF green . ) ented... RED c53x) | STBERTA, 3452A—4 rooms and hall- | bargwood * Oath) pul eR i ere ] ENNERL _ 305; Three rooms: flec-) rent T me — : , a $40. s ANLEY EPSTEIN, INC., LEE, 4800A—-3 large rooms, kitchenette; | room, bath, furnace and garage; — - é : A N. 13th: 8 rooms .. 19 On} ASHLAND. ba Ooms 21h oe (0) | $>U00—Four-roum tat. first | od ora 21 ] > ong - the ; PARKVIEW 2000 | MARYLAND MANOR Marden Lane: z os eran 09 | —2er: ag a sy tes or. S20. ADS SSSUC (ane a ei Chestnut idles MAin 4384. | tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace; rent | only ce) |DE NTY. 4308—4 hardwood DOT efficiencies: , : on Cort " Haar ASH LA ND 401 h “emer oc TWENTY “SECOND. 3933 N.—3 rooms, reduced: garage. . . ing rch, tile bath, steam APARTMENT Forest Park: scot 019—3 bright rooms, hath LY 0 ee # , per \aT FRED. > ~ F 7 ne a ern § rooms, | oak flooe steam $52 “e open. STOCKE BUERMANN . nlc ia sae t ; a [ Rineshichway N. E.: 4 rooms. _— nn | DA HLONe. 4212A—5 rooms, bath; closets; | Title on. tonal ate ; » CO.. | TW ENTY-SECOND, 3521A N.—3 rooms: | hot-water heat: ¢ar (e99) | DOUGHERTY kK. E. it ut ANDER BOR Ch te te . r mont ® ; 4 A : : = Ag pliant whl pia! if ° . . : an urnace - pe arage . fine condition. : ~ = - — 2 - : GEO ~? Se =] ini po dant / ay = soars 6l1i —— rooms. 4- room ef- : AL FRED. 2135-—6 large ie inciuding a2 is. Bos Ne | \ ee Chouteau: 7x " ©5 ou ALNLONE> 4568A—6 rooms and ° fin grey os poe a - id ‘water “Rl eas Tw EN ry SEC ND 25 TE rir ny - 9 | a tile bath. furnace; garage; rent breakfast room, hot-water heat, he bath. Ox x4, | , : 3 re : ished attic rooms ae oes electric, ‘ and coid Water. verside m0 “SEIN, AK 2-USA N.—Three | $ (e) | oe — ‘PROPERTY 0 00 | ater heat. tile bath modern. ; hot | 6274. (cy | Tooms. electric: $19 each. | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO., en ee Se ee ned and uhiur- | 7 ¢ a Y O00 BACON. 18 oY east ; . . ~- ; KENNER LY. : 381 " a bm K.., OF zs 29 }estnn+ «at 3 129 N. Grand. CO) fax 3425- e — a c99) . Frigidaire; con- | 4501 12 Boom Apartments , & Le COLORED | tric: $30. et i a COO STS) Fooms. second floor, | TWENTY-1HIRD. 3031 N.—2 rooms, gas, LOTUS. 0946—4 and 6 room flat, $40, | “path. a 6 secu, - Rae Feees' eae \ Manager's a Primer 585816 4 Marion; 3 rooms jcnken 26 O01 RAGON. SSIE+4 Ged & tome beth 7a, | HAUSCHULTE BR. €O.. 2407 'N. we 8 ee 28 F -- | Std. | ALLEN. 1516—New 3-room fiat; tile bath. ; —— } M : 5 rooms, bath ..... 3: ae nace, garage: reduced $32.50. | REN .- LY. 4000-3 rooms. bath. elec- Pr tae yp HIRD. | cag, s 7 yer LOTUS. Rs o—Moderm ¢ rooms, $30. eae | furnace. ea AN ie —— ee R . . * ™ " «4 trie ~. ‘ - lertrie cor PONG in go ‘ ~ ‘ j ‘ —— SSS SSE = - 2 room meee e BACON. IS00A ee Fr i we . | Eh i100 r —- 6 | est 612 c83) | ALLEN DO3G-_3 rooms, hall room, bath electric: "$2 rey ; ca 00 | lences:_ $35. a onven. A 3 RICK R. E. ©O., Wainwrizht Saks oe ovums, bath, maar | MAFFITT, BI—3 rooms, bath, ete. | $30. ‘Call GRand 0346. BOLMAN. decae. "Beata fae fonts . Cc} j > re ma ss 250 garave, 2s | ALLEN. 1925—4 rooms: modern; Road: 6 rooms. _clect FOP APN EOL DEMO OBO OEE AT Spe aap bins. 4-room effi- | building; gas and ©... SOT Chestnut. ay ’ , I. RNIS = eZ ' ig : ‘ BALLON. Sih, iin ™ . BLi ie 7 0; reasonabie | " APARTMENTS " aim Ay 4. MAin 1638 BAILEY. gy rooms: $18: 3 rooms Ke OSSUTH. 37] ¥ 3 LNIVERSITY % 6-1 } } : is : . 24d rooms, bath, electric, , room house, new- | MAFFITT. 4731A—Large 5-room fiat; | aN 3 rooms, gas, electric: OVER PL., 5-— 4 d water heat: garage; $48. $1. GODWIN |||. W. COR. DELMAR AND in basement, $1( i} . * - . . ‘ 95 F lde ly decorated: rent $35 100 ie . ‘eniences: { ar. (c62) | |) . GATE HOU CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Gar. 3165. i ae A BOERS Fullerton Bids ” emgame oo OR: OT | gteeeemremeens, Bteie; 360. __ | JOHN Hi. ‘ABBOTT. Kealtor. 709 Chestnut. poom furnished | | eane, POwA 70 $120. MONTH — | SES, FLATS, ETC. | BENLUN. 140044 rooms. water. elec: | venlences; appease Palrasauat ack Te AND EVENTER, 25024 N. — 3 large gree Laity wat Te. SO SO: | heer | ee oe, Sa and bath: | SONNICA, 9424— jimar aud ate 4 | INCLUDING HEAT, ICE, LIGHT. | FLATS FOR RENT BENTON eo; — and t | KosscuTa (99) NSIS VENTER — Spee, 5) _ wee, GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717 %_ Chestnut. | CRMAND PH oe second floor: | -4_r0oms. $20. | r | ra electric. | KOSSUTH. 3207A—Nea reround \NDEVENTER. 3014 N.—wNew, mode : — 8. floor ; ; vi ! Pg ge ee exquisitely o> rooms. screened porch: garage: HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. | rooms, bath. electric " $32.5 \. Colt a 4 _roome |_ conveniences. am s end Modern 3 Rooms | “modern; vacant in April; adults. Viegas on yy oe a Mg re 11 ge . FOrest 2383M. ic) > S18A—3 rooms and bath. $27.90: | 3942. (c) | VANDEV ENTER, 25184 N—3 rooms. | 5376 MAFFITT—$40 Ss SA—5 bath Bet a oe adults preferred. ie) | LABADIE, 3861—New. modern. 4 rooms: bath. electric: $30 . . ARSENAL. “opposite park. _— te ZENIT —-Emp!o = & . turnace . $ 00 , BL Ale oA BUSA —3 rooms, bath, gas, elec- all conveniences, 99) GLICK. REAL TORS R22 Chestnut 6t. | Large living rooms. real bedroom end / _water_ heat, etficioncy Dyes HENRY R. WEISELS co, badie: — h. a | CABADIE, 3958—5 rooms, bath. furnace. WARNE, 2924A—4 rooms: bath, furnace, | f00d-sized kitchen. Tile batn, hardwood | ARSENAL, o222—-First floor 6 fooms; TO0OW. tc Sth and Chestnut "aa 40 OU Sik 25 a oo ee Pra ra garage: $50. Lindell 19936 io? } |DROZDA REALTY CO... 4006 CHOU TEAT | om yy furnace heat. rhe for inspection. | bath, hardwood floors, steam heat and tat 2-4 rooms; m | n; S rooms, bath, | electric. $14 aid oa 8. TTY¥ler 2777 *) | LABADIE, 4530A—6-room batt furnac WARREN, ow Set rooms. electric, laun- ST tain 4364. TEIN, INC., 904 Chestnut. | garage Gene ao PArkview 6654. gle ae ee 40 | BLAIR 1413A rooms. electric: 7. | flectric: good conditior so waCe, | dry. gas. Dubowski. 2329 Warren oo | ARSENAL, 40 36A—3 large rooms, hot- 1085) ure ‘Vass: 5 rooms, bath. e lec. 50) FR ANEL TN ey ALTY. 1117 F; ; | LaBAD E a 'WAKKEN 156): 3A—4 rooms. bath elec. | MARCUS, 2614A—2 rooms. bath. gas,| water heat. opposite Tower Grove Park, x $4 : ‘ank lin. . 4158A—4 rooms, bath, elec-! trie oie T x vn ®- | electric: $30, PArkview 6282W. (c62) | Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut and electric: garage. . N. Jefferson: 3 rooms elec 25 OU! CEntre) 13: ' * Yler 336 ch. PATKview "CASTLEREAGH a x. S 2 (o98 ) ric: reasonable. JEffersor ae ( BO} — or 308. tc) | 7: : | EE Le SS Pty >C : er ; eee 4 rooms, elec... UO | BROADW ” ™ . — WARREN. °561— os - | MARCUS. 3051-—4 large roome: every-| BATES, 4026—New, modern, 3 exception- ELENORE. gm room efficiency. with rch. PArkview a ? 0 AY. 2011A N.—Two rooms: gas, | TABADIE. 3851A—5 rooms, ba fur- Oo. J. Me Se WwiaET A CO aoe hig shia thing new, inside basement stairs; $37.50 | ally large. bright rooms. (c) oth. ¢ - ' MARCUS. 2614A—3 rooms, bath, gas,| BATES. 1021—5 x with sUn parior: roome Jf NT ‘ Apply | . ‘aS rooms, bath; heat Es ee JEfterson 8892. 3 rooms. elec... 20 O00; , e- $12 ‘ (ce) EP BEXRY. ANDREAS R. E. CO.. | BROADW a arise —— —— nace, g00d condition, $40." Collar OO8. | tht eet Od > oe ange d _— NARREN, 1822—Firs | é | yas Se i eadaamente FS frigeration jh Be | GEO. N. COOPER R. ECO. CHest 4484. | TABal 370—Second fic 5 nice | eb roome. bath. furnace iawnary: ta7| lectric-_ $30. ArT ew eee eo | tent $60:_saraze. 3 ) | modest rooms. complete- space Hegently See tol A—4 nice rooms, bath, | SEOADW AY. 4084 N.—3 larse rooms. elec coms. Jectric. comtenpiet, — t April 1: $32 : r | MARCUS, 3047 — & rooms, all Conven-| BATES, 924A——4 rooms, furnace: modern. ELEV! electric; reason- e “a + ro =@ss ara ge $35 sa 2 | trie, newly papered. $18. JOST. ’ 208 | Al vv CO. 4715 East —_ | WAtl iN. 1443-—$ rooms in fine condi. iences. “$35: second Zlour. (cQ9 } HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. electric a iomas. om and oor, | 722 Chestnut. : a | CaBADIES 3m isA—First-clase flat. six L10Nn, t cheap | MARCUS, 2602A—Foyr light rooms, hall, | i na 4143A—-4 rooms, batn, furnace, ee exe o— S.—o rooms, nice- 2 Th = resin and 3a floor, | BROADWAY. 8473A N.—3 rooms. new, | ,7OO™S. hot-water heat; in good. eum. to GIBSON RCO... 114 N. 7th. _| bath, poreh. yard, lawn, £€as, electric ; | electric: garage optional. Ln hardwood floors; at adults, facing : : a '} facing street $35. Heat furnished. Own: | Hon: rent only $55. "ARREN, 1463—4 rooms abd bath first | Rice_neighborhood: $35. DElmar_2780J.| BLAINE, 4027-3 rooms, bath, electric, | . XD XN DAVIS 1125 Chestnut et. | 2388 N. Union. Colfax 3955. LEA PL., 4121—3 rooms, bath, electric 32 OU). ss | MARGARETTA, 4017A—-3 rooms; bath: | $3 ania DMs, modern, iur- = SSLAND. 1419—3-room modern flat BUCHANAN, 826—3 rooms, electric. $16 |_£@5: garage. yard: reasonable. (ap) NERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 _will decorate: $30. Sea Reston. | BLAINE, 3930—3 rooms. bath, $30; newly ) fe) $37 (eR3) | DLHMITZ R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut st.| LEE. 3826—3 large rooms. tile bath.) “ARREN. 2567A—3 rooms, electric, gas; | MARGARETTA, 4477 — Upper © rooma, | decorated. LAciede 9022.- (c62 00! ] ati +s bath, electricity: near school. $35. (cl) | BLAINE. 3941A—-3 nice rooms, cect: 121.50. efficiency; e | ; = | CARRIE, 4620-—-Beautiful new ‘lat laundry: $35 aE ',; &00d condition: rent $20. | ; aD. oe 3; share | An Apartment Available | FLATS FOR KENT feauhe gad gum perter, Set oot a: floor CEE S83uA——a poome Dein HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. | NEWSTEAD, 4116A N.—4 rooms. es | good cendition: $2 floor: vacant March” ‘ . Dath, aundry. “floor, bath, ‘electric, two weeks rent free; | BLAINE. 4114A—3 rooms, bath and elec- | FLAD. ae 5 ‘ 50: Opet b 4 ity : ults. (83) | Sy . Ag room, Murphy at the CORONADO ~ r Sepmine. | 5 rooms. modern.$50 00 a — Park ( | STRODTMAN . " EST ¢ — —— ope roo “- batt $33] roome: reasons al 7 : MeRee . room * modern aren A : 4a 41i39A +a —Z rooms. . 5 > rooms, $45. | garage; refined adults. | _ AINE, 3625—First floor, 5 rooms, ga AND Montclair, 3 rooms, bath, MASON. GArfield 7407. yp he tile bath, hot water. laundry: price $32, | +O. RELLER. 3525 N_ Broadway. NORWOOD, 2319—4 rooms, bath; fur- eee on a On April ist. AUG. H. efficiency: th J0On ees Rep ow rer. firet floor. W EST FLORISSANT. 4118A — Office | GERLING . CO., F722 Cheatnut. silverware. cas. FEINBERG ‘ JONES. REALTORS, | LLAINE. oo A—3 large, bright roome; or 4 months $75 loundared, i = ...., 30 00 | CARTER AN cme -y automatic k t ae : R ige 7 r" rm : ar th. Plier at} oO MARON. Gacmeia son seu 5 Chest e, $65. LEFFINGWELL. 163] ep rooms. dq rooms for doctor or dentist: one small a Ble rooms, gas, — an CHAMBERS. 919-—3 roome — — nut ° floor: bath. electric: rent $26: open = “eat office: reasonable rent Vergreen 876 2909 N. Union. tile bath. Murphy bed, gas — electric: ' tee eee eee . mad UM ow by ww 4 « hE HAUSCHULTE R. €0., 2407 N —— A. CHINBERG,, 808 Chestnut st | N G 1¢ ~—4 desirable | front and back porches, large Closets Delmar : ; . - > . A 2407 NN. ‘ 8 | NATURAL BRID BE, 5107 _ desirable LAD, 4535-—-3-rooms and a PArkview 55000, five iad. ° Toms. bath. | BOO. B07 Chestnut: JULIUS HALLER LINCOLN, 3816—3 large roome — ae: _MAin 4593. (80) | modern rooms on boulevard. with garage, | Lindell_5346R. ic) Fea. vanity table. hardwood floors, (¢5@) | Ss 2 00 SEEPS EEEEEETe J iarge rooms, bath; ga- | J HIT'VIER. =530—F lat 3 large roome, | S27. | BOTANICAL. 3871-—6 rooms, sun room; | tile bath: everything in first-class condi- Po nO eet a MEANS ot : hth. 3 rooms. electric. ° on CHRISTIAN. 406A—Modern: 4 rooms. 9 race. elec trix rs (ea } P? teaeten nd 4 :, -— - — * . ne 4 Hen ‘ wt a : , x, Neatly furnished | 4 ard. 3 roome ies 06 | electric. bath, furnace: garage: $42. & CRON. 3303 ae ee a josets. gas. electric: adultes only. NORTHLAND. o20GA—2 ae, 5 seams: | pew furnace weather @ttBe $55. | Een. y Dickmane 8. E , roomy, home- ee . B above are onen for inspectior CLARENCE =F tricity, anren sinks: reasonable RENT REDUC FD TO $14. bath, sleeping porch; with garage: 55: | BOTANICAL, 4006—Flat. 3 rooms, bath, to choos- from: | C - DOC KERY & Siva? 100” Picea _furnace * TBR « ~~ rooms and bath, Lucky ——___—_—_—___—— = an . 2805A-2809A N. Oth 3 large rooms, | open. ‘¢c Frank J. Frick R. E. Co.. Wainwricht Bidg. | FLAT —+-room., bath. furnace, » Ts ae and renovated: | ORONADO xs = : ss | TARE — - 1 enn: Be Giese oes decorated; electric: newly decorated. TYler 2547. NORTHLAND. 4559A.-4 rooms. all con- | BOTANICAL, 4205-0 large rooms and| .Bctry. = an Jefterscn., tb: ’ (on) | Lindell Bl. at § ae =. —- — roe ween Sp gf ag a ann modern ; 7 - a7 fn EB ae oF k ct FALLON PARK FLAT venienees, ne wily decorated, rent reduced. | hath. (er, fTAT—3 n rooms, ock to . Orne alike o or 3 t. ai g Fn wings Mot g j rT * = | 7 ax 6296 { eo} a a 1 — me pe 4 : + mp + room flat: : 42 $5 ‘enrose: 4 barge rooms. Murphy EV erg reen | 22 3. i et .? Bol, i AN TCA [, 4] Ok—3 nice large rooms. ' Fanning dchoo!, PRoe wala fe) ment re nanns hie. of a 7 a ” a | & mee as, 43 ea A- —~4 rooms. large attic 7 a — a Ona oie L, AILe : Th ite . hot-water heat, hard weod | 2 wa we ND. 537 a floor: ° rooms, | bath: rent ° rene onabie: rarare optional. i ¥F RA _—_ rooms, Wp tw date; o 4D, Bo: a nl ., ea e . : 2 . : that eg - ; : : ctr 1c. : ‘ M AL JTS rN, vic +) \—4 re Ms: lnsice rT TS ; - - ¢ op. : ‘ - hot- Ve he: - garage Sd. ; Bot A N ic AT. 407% A 5 rooms ; 704 venience - adults: pratense Marc h Box } - ro “>> “ U8, ‘ond floor ; tp a PS.” > ‘a TI. e -~ >» rooms. Water, mae ia were res HRT WI re-DISC HING ER. 2808 N. Grand. | PRANC "1S. ‘PE RRY- Re “TH 110 N. 7th st. ‘newly decorated: inside stair way; W-386. Post-Dis ate te | a ad ry kis nie — Ciwne ™ sail : “$14.2 gtye? MADI F ; ed 3-room || |!) OFFERS FOR : = {inden w iwood, second UL Oona sae a De oe See foes aan feu ATTENTION REAL CHEAP RENT. | oor = : - | fOTANICAL. 4273-0 rooms, bath and | HTH Some of the Attractive. 4 aa Sweet... : ) QO || COLEMAN, 2522—3 nice rooms: newly all Evergreen 1604 ¢) | 4394A St. Louis, &§ rooms and bath: | PALM. | oe) | ehectrie ; $90 : Sin the city. fill . d 1 44 & | = Grravois, rR. 1519. ‘WALD c at 191 =, rooms. eler- EFFICIENCY FLAT—82°.! | Sovamemeain TF . _ r HEN Y HIF MENZ rn. ©O. 614 Chestnut. ay. padi B We can please you wD P . if ‘LEMAN, 2514—5 rooms. ras. bath. elec- a and cas: S20. B J ANS & Do- Icebox gas stove. hot water furnished: | PARK LANE 654——o rooms wit bath, BOTANIC aL —S rooms. suf yroom: acluding serv- | | {/| apariments. Go out to the :: ———— = = — goes back porch; separate entrance: low | bE — —— : — 196 ro third floor, rrO et ogee and Benton | —- garage. elec oy TY CO.. nodern st ol condition: reduced. ‘ oS if 7 q : ;} Pemti: onen, MARG, TIA, 4219—6 Oms, strictly ” } | TTJIENS | ~ eee i ae Of) | €mises. DEI- eel RAN ELAGH H-WILMAR a j FLA ATS | Gor CEGE BOTs | modern: block west PFz2irground Park 407. 722 Chestnut. MAin 26894. , 3938 W. Florissant. COlax 77RO. | BOWEN 3037 18100 3 Eroadway)—3 : : ; Abd ; 4 4 . ew ow i a ae j +, «we : os + : | MARGARETTA. #238 Ww .—4 : 7 BLE FLAT INVESTMENT. PLYMOUTH. 8700A-—5 rooms, hardwood rooms. bath. first floor: $28 ie) | APARTMENTS fe : . Pay VIAN AYN. 5 rooms«.. . rooms. ga- -~ — eS Sz i, | * rooms: bath. a : - ‘ iti : rx | rage: new flat: $50. COlfax 4321 (ean 41] . Taylor, 4-family flat. 3 roome floors, steam heat. tiled bath; garage: $55 | —— , Al CO ai RITA AYV.. 4 room COLLEGE. 4359—4 rooms. bath. ’ z : : — ~-- ari i '| BROADWAY 1528 S.-—-6 rooms: bath. | “he ma ‘ a 445 De Baliviere Ave. _ ’ ix: AUB RRAN rm ae te se i it furnace. | 3 * “04 a +a 121 fa ya ro a Peg st elec. $1 a a ar whe. e- about 1 year old. Price’ PERSHING one CH AST OF FERGIL og gg oe, (ott) | wit o : - wren ric. iarmneary Lev a jo: eien st Kastan i c — : : ldg. mes heat furnuhe z Ol LEGE, 4321A—4 large > rooms. bath. | GONTCOMERY 1R0, 3 —— 377 n st, MORESI- PRANGE & CO.. MORRIS AACH K. CO.. INC.. 826 Chestnut BROADWAY. (6114 © ——§ nice roome: elec- | FOCRTCENTH hot-water heat: garage. COlfax 226%M.|") WalLER RCO. ROT Cheataat. eens 3119 N. Grand bl. PRANGE. 5550-4 rooms and bath, Beat | tn) cae ea 3 .| Sath, laundry. oe nett lm (c09) | STOO MER =! Seeman | furnished. EVergreen 9771. (¢ BROADWAY. 3948 S.—-let and 2d foor; -- a ane toe . ee : es i ne i —- = a Nit eo ad bi rT ot 5 row = > ed t ' ‘ t at ; on ae 4 “oy a APARTMENTS |° BA FOUN ms and bath COTE BRILLIANTE. 3034—4 rooms. bath | “piectric: 2 weeks" rent free: S29. a |ROOSEVELT PL. ye :, Just | —— TE: uae 7 an he | weekly re iti " > QUINGyY 4 . 5 - , SL I (fi? ) Sr —— , ight rooms and eun-| BROADWAY 5023 $.—4 roe a maasienanl. sta 5006 rerenitg Ave. . ~ _rms.. Bath, f.. COTE BRILLIA NTE. 37 + —Three rooms NEM SSEAD. SiGSs N 72 rooms and ALDINE PL... 4946—New 4 rooms, garace: room with southern exposure: all very lat- | hardwood floors h exXposur nn You w 4 4 SENswora,y bath. 40 0 electric: second floor, $20. | bath: heat furnished. COlfax 5029. (eS) | ideal location for adulta. (c2) j est. built-in features. hardwood floors, etc.; | OADW. AY 3516 $.—6 roums, bath; Pm exposure ti ou i find a WN 4 | es - : - | DROAL — iit 4 eee wo ‘ CORN ™, 4 rooms.. 40 JOHN DOCKERY & SON 1009 Chestnut. NE pws EAD. 40433 N.—i rooms: bath. — ‘SON. 4842 el flats: 3 rooms ; gree kK garage: an ex@ppt ional flat: rent! electric. >: kew at 2424. “ cat snow v 3 F i. Yrre L = * ~ rit CoO ~) 37 . . fir-at- -clnae PONnailLpen open ic? , | ra yreak fast room 4° 50. 7 " : ers ) &. r ms. Becky CoB) 1H — | | E v ZEIBIG iz and tallet rent $380. mS MCCA WEY | NEWSTEAD. 41° aan N.—4 rooms. bath: | WEAT END ore AND CONST. CO., | KNICKMEY ER-FLEER we te & _- ‘eon ee a $40 yh ome a _ sunn) } R14 rs hekwinint ; ERO, IA DW A . ' 4640 |. large ue rooms. ated irent rooms, age i Pa PRANKL IN’ REAL- COTE BRILLIANTE. qOTGA—3 large. heh AL ae — or _ 38S a ~ . > ; a 7° 8 ve Toot owl electric: all conveniences; cheap rent. Call ) ae aiuP | ASHLAND. 5519A—-2-fampy building, 4|SEMPLE. 1612-12A—6 larse rooms. ey Colfax R1eOW, (83 | 4 BA PAGE, : 270 ; y 7 ig **. & Toome, on hide BROWN NING ee [ ’ . sD Av.. a rooms . completed: 4 large. “ PRosnect 2020. (e7) | water heat jee: | {ii in charre who wil be : GUarters ofr grou; group electric S25 secilaiiien : | SHREVE, 43 > aati a ~~ Half | €50 to $40: ‘tiled — hardwood floors, LT, 271°A—NEw 7. 3 ROOWS ost new. steam heat; garage. alf | ; * e¢. . fc ees fs ‘ Lie : foot POD Sfhiclenciee ; ' Pere ea 3 "SS FOOme ft hh. R, ; Dr SCYTO) 1447 — | peace , in- a-door bed G ae 4 letely furnished; | eh bellen: cen, ath. Turnace, €a- |), an ““ |'NORTH MARAE? 15°4A—4 on on) or ‘ 2 , ud . in: ts - furnar all modern beth. hot-water heat. o-car Sire St “That “ Shan rox baré- | 20 2nnd, ~eeetion “S94. TY ter 2468. | waWer ts: SCHERTNER. TOABANY Bi3h | block St. Engelbert s Church and school. | -uWENKER KR. CO. “heat . | high school and a," ‘ALIFORN A e a ; on : 5 rooms, sun room, ™~w an” Cheatnut ' THE Post. Dispateh affords % S a eh : te Buti — ; « ws TH RKET. fE0 ® ; - lerzest etiection of f : = . Wate S14 rooms: | wood s. $45. | NOR MA A—3s bright roome; | 53 ; 531-4 SPAUL ask. ‘ ene osm | . re : S- omen , ; - ‘ pT. 2 -4 large, very modern rooms, DING. 5125 room ¢ ficiem v: sun —— ‘omer’ Ten, Drimtine tar more Reet ae aS POOH Gal Cie Lei | bandon tem — ie-Goce Ded. | eee, ee ee ee ee | curnsce.” large yard; near both schools: | noreh: rent $45. EVerereen 2976. | ees a 50. . > “tale and Want ede ca | A ~f Ta rare Re MrCt ric. bath. | | cat we oOoTs | NORT H MARKET Soh) i-F roome Sd i S35. } ; . & bot water. tc: | COMBINED?” Louie sewspeem™ 7 ' a 5 soone ann a MED COlfax 3806. | and 3 finars: S25: anon Lavlede 8790 | § J316-18—Four large rooms, | mace; garage: S50 a a waged 3 a a } ‘taliors goes 5 JE a Hy ~10 ; -A— ~ rer. Reht. ele- | BOF H MA ET e A—3 ge rooms. | Teened porch. newly deenrated threugh- FEINBERG & & JONES. — pom | CALIFORSIA, a : srTeem efficiency: | 5 . 7 o~ Sl hut. i gan Ooms - 38ide tol ~* "S25 month. Call CHestnut 7450. , out. Owner on cround. °-30 to 4-30 Evergreen 876°. “fe0 neat, modern. garage. acute + eg Pe 3 ; % a ~~ Az oO > . a tnilet. 3rd "Bho abore —

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= ; SR, Seeds 5 ; a : > Poe {ARCH 4, 1988. i co SUNDAY, . DWELLINGS FOR =e “wancu «is, __—* "2000 REAL ESTAT Br | CORTAGE —3 rooms a! ER LINGS FOR RE -2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, ns. hot- SET—BUSINESS PUREO e Seme Loney. soununeunin yi ge . 2i40— : — ov ‘OOMS ; ——_—_—_ , L., 3152—3 5 GArfield 3, Ge WES SES POST-DISP ful rooming locati modern: wo ;_ garage. (cth7 ) GAMBRILL rooms, 320 7407. 925 Chestn ST BELLE, 4403— TO LET—BU ATCH. yn : . Se O326R. on; reasonable, ° . Ee Looe. non’ olan: core Kenwood *nwood S E he & CO., 1708 "Areade Bldg. LUCAS, 2901-—-7).100m "fl ut. | condition; $35: first 3 rooms, guath: fine SOME Central SINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUS DAYTON, 2606—6 r eearer 2: FAIR ; - ole ¥ TON hall, well ; ory ats, - » open. , 505— INESS PURPOSES will arrs rs 6 rooms; bath —Dandy 3- wot cacmermtny Se . 6520—4-room oe tric: $20. PL,, 3134—3 nice rooms and $60," arranged, nice Te Fareotton WEST BELLE. (*) | _ Store, 15x25. ange for two fam ~ € | ' room house ie beautiful f efficiency: | O » O10C- | low rent f $50} A E, 4060—3d flo 4661. ilies, r ; Te juced. :| MANOLAT 372 or two: $35. ( co) REON E. & R. G. SCOTT. oan 1764. or first-class homes . A. STEINLAGE R. CO.., a8 ‘ome “iow rent of |S 719 NG FRANKLIN, 3507—12 bee) Bui —s-room = house; Al con-| .°™ conve “ 6-room bungalow, 800 Chestnut. UC 2936A—5 (c*76) | Rear tnut. ow Tens $ $22.50: in. ood store at sain tenia tS i——12 open, CHestnut aT ete pine ni nees: 2 blocks fro mod- | COMPTO steam heat choice rooms; WEST PINS, 2618—1 (* F n_g00d condition. _ locas A ai; earage: fine 1 rooming : *Tarae’ 6- Wh rd Call EVergreen 45 61 car ae _$21.50; only Be 66 e! fret rooms Nex wigan’ eats Janitor furnishes ed; $60. bath, nga A 4 rooms, sachs GAMBRILLL “ke ; CO 1 ood ns store; $60 tate at Eichth St.: 3700 square feet F. JACOBS, AGT... 1023 wri fixtures, cermace. deco ’ 3747 3747 Cook; Pant 7) MAin 1858- _!|. EPSTEIN & SON, FRANK ; Arcade Bide. Washington av ile reving eet. : . rated. . 3 rooms, bath > ? TT NAY MAin 2162. (e«* LIN, 3215-——st -| 1508 Was) Vv. (corner building): { MO “AN. 3404-14 E. CO., 1308 ana: Kirkwood K ’ ’ elec LAICAS. 3113— (e* rwo WEEKS FRE . : ) GLICK. REAT ore: $5 il ashington av.; 9000 s , : 9690 eq. ft.: heat. rated: hot-wate rooms, iG B. £0., 1S S_Grand. | RESIDENCE } ro AMP. CHestnat 8342. (*) | 7 : 2—-8-room house .. I217A oN. 17 ‘EE RENT. ——GLICK. REALTORS, 822 ‘Chesti 107 Washingto M Sa. ft.; heat, spr at. sprinkler an Towed ted yes bes at; $100; onan i Bees —G , Toots, Dath, electric; aie aoa brake: high-class, engliel valecttio light $8 rooms, bath. pa) Her - in“rent floors, room house: — m0 electric: $19 Te oo: 9S Mame, loth “OPTENAD. REALTY CO” sores wi 614 eee av.; 3 renin bse seen ~ "ie heal mine d cee MORGAN, 3451—10 r Si anal iia “308, 722 Chestnut. hardwood floors, 6 rooms, tile bath, OREON E's: rR 50. 3308 Lucas, 7- oe ee .. 60 00 TWO WEEKS F 62) FRANELIN 3095 CO.. 808 C *hestnut, li —n st.: 7600 sa. ft: fir sprinkler and elevato and elevator. electric; garage; $7 70. Je , 47-—-0 oaiont ood Moors, earace made strect: ¢ G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 3817 Cases 10am horse | 60 00 a Biddle st.; 3 enya or aged shop o 3220—Suitable for pr 1635 Was ireproof building; heat, s LAGE. 71° Chestnut. wa a or a —§ room residence, mod- George Lehman, ! . $85 per ‘mo X- COOK 3558 _F (*) 2817 Sheridan, &- a mouse ...... 60 00 $24 >; & rooms, bath, electric; AGE r tailor, See ZE SREGA essing ashingtom ayv.; 17,000 prinkler and elevator; gee weer) FX rfield ' t to car and bus li —_— 330 Way. Ki .™ nth. kK 4338—F i TIGA -room house ~ ENCY Co., 201 Ti 4 BROS, and elevator. e sq. ft.; fire PINE 202—5 rooms, worated, painted: n “tix. iecd 1.\'| teems bath, will scrab ana 7 a —Targe | 190: Montgomery 3 Tooms .... + Eo “SUMNER AP *62) | Chestnut 5884 itle Guaranty Bldg. | 170 Pine st; proof building; good li a56 Forest 68 ee me as new thro —- Buen ndell_ 8905J. wate es dition: open, _ pl.: 1st floor, good con- 3-story build KLIN. AV. oor); heat, sprinkler and diva aq. * « # me ; | LOCKY., we : u yator. o | Chestnut st. _MAin 4797, s 0, "modern. Bod REALTOR HAZEL, 7400—4 rooms, bp COTE SRILLTANTE a $40. 1°) a age ge OU aa Ay) tos) "WEEKS FREE RENT. co) | Hinge, tloor. wigs Mulli , a. ROOMING HOUSE, tral_9 044. OR. | wecaw rent reduced to gay 80. and fur- rooms, gas, electric; i 215—3 large | MARKET, 3 Orent_ 8206. (c®) | eold ° N. Channing: 10 rooms, hot EST END REALTY AND. In- alters sto. IME a LOCATION. | LEY Rl CO. MAin- , | $30. cin “good condition: | MORRIS AACH R. CO. ING., B20 Chestra water, gas and electric. Main 1285. mV erereen 6227. a5 Unione” : Ca VY m : sel flO Ne. 18Mh at. 2 rooms and bath NGTON. CAND JONES. INC., Real LACLEDE RD.. 3140—4 au. th: BUSSE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & Per oe COs MIL, BOD Cliestnut NEW LIVES see; | Coe tne ake Tae | MAin_ 2636 pany | fixtures; rooms arran out, new elec WN, 7th st. “| Sar indry. __ Manlewood, . ga- mo ER AT Cae MARKET. 3301A-—o 4100 Enrigh y¥ APARTHENTS rest 1961M. @ ’ 824 CHESTNUT S »| kee é ged for lich AH, Piet Poneren UNCIL GROVE. 3902— 9 rooms and bath = ; right, suites of 1 and 2 . JEFFERSON. 12 (ec) ‘ ST. : _—- Saeed NZLICK, CHESTNUT 4 ” wal sil "geen Sa ogg hot-water = Our-room fiat; large aaa $35. by st 4 rooms, bath. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Sm ee ee nov Sierras oe stores. *orest “oa05"" $20; also C , ‘ CHesinut 9315 . - ao EW 4 " ie N 2 4, { ‘ON, 27 . — - MA w ? 2 = —- = ; Chest ; restnut IND 4hsah, tr 7 North ee | AY. ai ee “trick acivenet! porch Wiiand 498 nici J. ln Dickson, 3 . ee ee tr ic 25. JoU7 2-3 rooms, gas, “ie 1922 wadiet NTS REDUCED. z et “cation: any business. 101 - Del; went 10+ | : } Central le ct ITTAGE— Kleetri ‘ ri Wednesday 1l to 3. Ww n E 2042 A— (c5) EPST EIN 8 x - B. H STO a 2815 5 rooms .. . © imar. j : ; ee , Te : Eb- 4 rooms. lavatory. screena SON, 617 Chestnut. (* 40 LTMAN R. E. wO19 an ot & wane .» $20 LOCUST f y | ti . Diamond, Rive ic, water; Scenic (of garage: newly dec avatory, screen opty hl 2711 ™ 03 Chouteau, CO S18 La B 55 EO +0, $-+.4 4 8 : sLVD. STORE | B : 4 yi- rview Gardens ue )) ly_decorated: $30, 8. = rooms, $205; MII GRand 1091. (c*! 9: 4a ogee 3 room 2° = P+ I U I iF D ; FAIR, 3119—4-ro hice rooms; newly BUSY BIG BEN bat & rooms 4LS, 2716A—3 nice ~ 220 S. Main: 3 roo Pitt eats 19 socust; large store on thi | ING S : 4 aa om «cottage; pe location g > 2651 BIG BEN 4 at D BL, G. "BASHFORD orated, a5 ce rooms, newly dec- MULLIN-WALT! Bg eee 11 HC this busy | | b! - mJ I N ae rent. CoOlfax ( ee; re . CHE: on™ END: Ss "4715 Chestnut. XN 22.00. y aec LTPRS REALTY ae HUL oF . D rfield 7407. 925 € : | shonnitia GRAND, TT Nt — oT ’ eauneise Ses 50 : NUT Rina med eS ee 0. J. MCCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813 Might: HEAT; ERYTHING FUR. S. E. COR. MAIN AND ELM | SSTORY AND BASEMENT ae SIXTH & O’FALLON WALTER JONES R. E ~ eae . ii Chestnut. Jormand : 1843A—3 ROO) : MONTG o- | ROOMS, $4 cRN: NEW; 2 Substanti ogy si oans SPRINK RS 4240x140 EAC 5-ST 4 Ls B © ; y CO. : 1S; MONTGOMERY, 2 rl = ¢*) ret A. ‘f 50. SEE SANTE OR * ~! ment: ntial ae 2 floor NKLER—NEW HE N H ORY DAYLIGHT ‘ Bridge: “b- room I der Tent on Natur : agg furnaces; rent right galow a3 reliable rent my personal bun- DIVISION, 2031—3 00d re ; R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chest FOR REN T5023. _(*) PAPIN & TONTRUP * §2 Ans 9x18 ELEV G 160,0 00 SQ. FT. es 20 ‘| ergr ck = Normand : a DIVIsi o*S) ORGAN, 2845-47—; (*) Pt: Lambdin, 5 room 108-110 N 964-70 i BAT Reto | LINCOLN, 3920—5 §—J-room cottage: baths eery_1956. Call_M y place. EV: | PAXASiO’. 1s27—3 fate T janitor. 5-47—-3 rooms; mode 2319 Clark, 3 B. $30. aN. MAIN LVE ST a4 0 families: $35>~ carag - oo (c2) 18 ergy eos 3501-— West Eee “GRAEF, 919 C ' MORGAN, 1804—10 room (co 1455 fvebster’ 5 rooms, bath, $37, square fet; csr ge building; 11,000 Bot AND BASEMENT 4101 Forest Park Bl. t, bath. “MARKET, 005 ——— a9 50 ms, bath, electric | @fenrsted * inated modern bungalow: atural | TVISION, 176 hestnut, sf ®) J. ABBOTT R. CO.. 806 rent $50. WM. 4341 Does rooms, bath, $35. in good condition: oS eoveeer’ all WILI He a 83x152 OWNER OF LOT 2 ath clectrie eee co : ee scorn 800 Chestnut mm ms hout $50 : newly MASON, A eeA—S coms. $20. | ss aN, S00 yom Spestans, (*) 1919 Carr, 3 Brcngge Be -agr oo? 50. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY, p60 | 4 RENT ALL OR PART - yaw ERECT NEW 200x178 » | fuirnace. electric ‘DS 737—S Tooms, 3 “FJ roc Fooms, moder: — ape | we roorn euminioee 7233—For Tease modern TeSTEne enaies 15) NE, & R. G. SCOTT, he Th cenie J. eT 11_N. Jefferson. MARKET nn Ta 200 | RESPONSIBLE TENANTS 3 : ut. | ST. ST. FERDI or y_decorat - co— reat; decten bath. gon me, aN hes 1—5-story St MAin 4570 “ea Ine. = by - . u >. 374 ; Ns AND ' E 1AN, 1{ 34. one elec tric: $35. ” : ul ding: elect ia a as * 1 : ae modern througl 143—5-room Entire residence and Gott: TENNYSON ASTON, 4244A—0o JOHN § -$ rooms, $15 18i3A Cz HERRMANN lic elevator, etc. 736 ARC: , ; Rx ER oars sag “COltax G788R. er ~¥, SELVAGGI & SONS, CEn- _Gotiaze furnished or unturniohed. BO. | bric;_ $40. gh tei Poe: as 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut, electric: uci ek reed bevaarelon ae Cteteet Moe Oe tes te CADE BLDG. | | es .| ST. FERDINAN wae - a «sisi URT, 960 EIGHTH 33 . , | MORG - ic SACHAR & CANTOR, 722 MARKET, No. “we hestnut. - = . e ¥ ’ J 7 eos or unfurnished. . —_— rooms, ; ae ° 4 4 cNT 1905A N. : 3} OREON 7.0 r- aaa | 4a , > é estnut ( s a Wainvwri ht i ‘ 99 eeeee N and b rs e306W. : best fo modern ; } $20. G — rooms; electri E. & R. g fe te 1s Bldg. 3320 LO asem ‘t i! wiy | - r rooming house. tay | : 1LICK. REALTORS. 8&2 ric; G. GOTT. 800 Ches LOOK AT T - . 23 LOCUST . .9000 f i! bUCLI tee chm . oie 2 Chestnut. 1estnut, HESE! OFFICE SP: 7 wo c62) || ‘eee eee Sq. t. : a ose Fe N.—4 rooms, bath, house: hy ag 10 rooms: room-/ BI Ri ond Heights swe > (c*) | NINETEENTH, 1202 riety it | 1404 N. 21st st.. 3 rooms, pleisty 6s ga a? ge stp 1908 LO re . Store _@ eee econ s ; it fe. GEO. J. WAN Sop ere ss ; m goed condition: re- Beichio)— R Low 1303A 8S. (Riel i | $25. See them, CHestm electric; rent | 3 rooms. $19: awn ry floor; bath, res No. 21st et., 3 rooms, new ly poet able. 301 7 ye | eraeeng light; reason- JOCUST.. eee 2 story Wee? a eels: . 25x125 "| MAFFITT, 4071— i%_Cheat aa TMINSTER OT bitek vubhee wanews eat col ‘sheave break | GRAEF, 919 estnut 7849. | NINETEENTH. el 1557. (*) 22 N, 21s: st.. 3 rooms, newly papered. OFFICE SPACE— (c8Q) gn . | if a2. Se eccant: Me See ibe: garage; fine Eondsiton: poms: 3 | namin at nang Neat refrigeration. $72; | ENRIGHT, 301: He Chest je) | tric: summer sehen clotting ee sed NCCAWLI 3 rooms. newly papered. Be toi ig Bon es en || M T I T : E ‘MAFFIITG r= 3G ee ee re ition; furnished | RICHMOND —_ ' i electric: $32 1zA—4 2 ROD: inside toilet. JOHN If, ABBOTT, ad = go ra. 4 Tt, o1-6——Cottage, derooms; t aRRY : +HTS— os rest 6223. We ‘hestnut. | (c) | | S : | OE NTS Ta SRAM TRY £ CO. 82% Chestnut, | uf errands! tant 9) 2a rr ©) | SORTH MARKET 4433 0) nn FOR LEASE | CEntral 3700 UST PANY | ghee a a. 4 245—F-room Ts ao a (way “het ge oo A ungalow: }eges, Hiland 4285 ast or kitchen privil- | rated aetna qed newly painted and deco- lo10 rooms, bath, elect peal an COLOR e 4410 24 i ‘ ’ : SCANL ES rage: owner there, “oi furnace: newly ten * ppempmce ‘Sr ANLEY, 7739 ) | furnace; = ygeeks bath, gas, electric and , 1445 “4 Pia Bs room oe “Bega ae "$30 00 | | 4420 Maffitt, A ecwnat N i i SAREE OAS “tee AE ae ae EIGHTH AND LOCU , : for CARAS. See ooltar moderg REALTY co.. 4715 Baston 2 av. ficiency eaevlenaen “Gat tities -| # I. EPSTEIN — eg district. ene 2 ean. 3d fl.. ‘ele " et oo | | 1242; Angee = “2 $ 5 50 | lve e SS st $ th: e. OOlfax 7207 tlaon f - : and 21 a1. os SON, 6 Chestnut. (* -NRY ANDREAS R. E ee EWN | 2228-30 a . rs Hit dies . 9s; ; TAYLOR, ws 5 ALLON y Pill 1523 « t. 18 00 || TT. 1119 Ch Olfax 733d. vod loc ‘ For. gh0- open ” steal furnace: yard; Aas a; Zeer garare. $150. 7411 STRUT 50293. | CHestnut 7849. GRAEF. Re $230. | S17. OB ge aoe TS Foomn’ nace elacteie, | 111) 4420 carrie” Prsom ry, Pe fiche. 13 OO Iill| “ dinne: 3334A—Large hall, ee ya BUILDINGOON CODY | ata ene, AOS, ation, oe eran - , “ a ” : ~ . ve : 62 ) BO urer ates: bar rnéer G — A FEW 6 j : 8740 BURTON CENT NOTTINGHAM. 7303—3 | tr ie: $22 at S—-3 rooms, toilet, noe ©’ TALON. 919 Chestnu a” nice rooms: So. ‘i FRANCISCUS REAL au 2 say 50 | very cheap See onan third floor; toed square feet: northwest pene re sonable =D ag shop. tor rent or Fand an ani . r ea: J }-room bri b 2 ary w ae 3—-3 rooms, station- hed ail . 2020... ic ie) re : : J. - 4 é : .” 0. ful. Pasadena Park: Pi avews in focatea ane "plo n4 eee oe basement room. $n electric. bath; finished | oll ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Ch rent reduced ny $59. roam and electric; i acetal wietioh (c*83) > PINE. 804—Sbace on 3d and 41] EAST GRAND, 2010—s (c) nea AY, 3901 aps ormer - 4 = ail woes rm yg renting, ot Bak . age rd, at Wise po meng Pee | eae m. $30. Hiland 6592. (62) | 5 ect | ey R. CO., MAin “D813. O. J. McCAW- | |= = SSS Bm light manufacturing, storage ih 335 ok ior bakery, J Tr 0 RELLER BROADWAY Jhest : ot- Oo i } ocated in the most b suit regain. § | TATR, 3903A—3 | OLIVE, 231A. (*) es — ee 25 N roadway. . . i R : OW 35 a0" e y & | dential, section, in Northwe — WAND FRAN University Ci JOHN Hy ABBOTT, Recitor. 709 Chestna ROOMS. —fOUR LARGE, LiG a 5 EAST GRAND, 211 en ee ae busiest . _ = ; ge gee ag 516 to. Porisean 4 HOLBROOK- ee WELDER ame IN ALL SAINTS > ARIS : FAI R See a es en Ad 2516—3 my m GARAGES, STABLES—-RENT 3 cng Biden! ch AT iH large, cower) Excelent ‘business loration: ar ae an. une a Sout side é h, | Phone ATwate as . Hill | ESTATE TRUST C 5. om 4 SH d FAX. 3963—3 rc FILLY CO.. 7 oms, Dath, electric. GARAGE story buildin ) entra Hardware: ». | for ladi stores; heat furnished; a; atore 9 B25 ater Uay. ( ee. MAin 5055 741 Interdrive, 6 r GEO, N. GOOPE we PAP 723 Chestnut. MAin 2457.| 40685 —Brick; water. and li = £.__.Onen ladies’ ready-to-wear. mil suitable » See D. Woltft & ern : é 5.505868. | reduced , ooms: Al shape; rent ea R R. E. CO., CHest. 34 IN, 1913—3 r n 2457 565A Gibson GR an light. 387. FO e83) on 2d floor. and 5 mi linery: offices Son, wig 8. 4th | de SESCK Bk : : : FAIRFAX, 43 84. | BARNGROV oomn, electric, B22, __GRand_2589J. R LEA can 0 -room beaut sh. ce -F RICK RESUDENCE—FOR SATE | Oe MCCAWLEY_R. CO. MAin 2813 | trie; $25. eo ist f cS tesa aoe. | Sa oe & SPECHT 112 N. vib at. c) EASE OR SALE - prner, SA Abany oR y parlor, | BUILDING DINGS—Two, large? i: ar | ARSENAD, South E Pallett yo R DRIVE. Vinies P : in 2813. | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 rors; $28: - Tee? fort en, SEIFETSOS Central 1225-27 SPRUCE SADE -FLEER MLTY. ‘& INV. CO Louie Lausine' inde ites mae Ou Et. * | ABS .. 4150—6 rooms, ga - ; ha ock of Our Lads ita Par FINNEY, ae Fam! YGALLS, r moving. | *; RSON, 1210 N,—Bi - Grand. : » | CALIFO , i Tae | BROOK BT, SR sess set eh hole BE ro aN EL MODERN S Room UNGREOW. |"ISSES Te BOGE AND Waa: | eee Chae goons. cece: 3 | TneT SS ee es T'wo-Story Building FLQRIESANT IS0UWC—Fine ange ste | CALIRORNTA. 618 ia a oa mace BU RGEN, 1324 ila ponuee ong in every detail. ' = co N CHESTNUT 5023. | ec will pnb Rdg Ye Fal SEXDT _ 109 Chestnut. At. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Bldg, | tion er er BENS ayy hn seg feet: wyeam FOURTEEN H, er OAS Chestnnt sts = MAin 5055-5058. | 2896 or LAclede 1010. phone | e. CAbany 1764. PINE. 3026—6 rooms, bath, Rea? entrances: electric, heat: ye soap Titierson. 8700, . | CRONE. S7it N-Otree aro fo cation; cheat furnished $11 ore, good I i ~ | DILLON. lu2o—10 z om Vk PL. 510—4 ro . INNEY, 4049—4 ro JEfferson 717 gas, el 2ctric. KEANE n for inspection Sunday . Market. CLY est corner Jefferson and| GRA dentist or beauty sho Or Goc- 12 ~ . . floors, g: “ oms, tile bath, | _tric, new) oms, bath and aa "| PINE, 293% eOo* DANE & FRANKE 0 y. s4YDE CARSON, 211 N. GRAND, : ToROP, ES . ga-| _Teasonable rent. D. REA HED HOUSES FOR RENT | 22!°: 1a} garage in basement; will ; wly papered; rent reduc : > — rooms, bat} ! 1008 Chestnut. Phone CHestnut 50% Vth, ro : wee N.— Large corne - CHEROKEE 3 Py | HRS a Lite 3 LANSDOWNE, 74044 so | Maca ge Os Mate Has SEON'E atk @Soure Sov Chant seca Fe ee rane | ORaet, ees ped Re Stor: are: 9 . SICHELBERGER, 480 . GE—2 rooms, furnished: ; heat furnishe Ss fooms and bath,| mer —d and 4 room PINE, te : out fr: cheap rent. or print-| “show “x N.—Store and CHEROKEE SOO Re sinks. BTAHTEEN modern: $50. ai cermin i grape arbor; ates 4418 Oe- PASADENA 278 5 (c89) slectric, “hot and ‘cold "water 't ae enti cn aaa bath, gas and s hee Sees — 4002 Castleman. Riverside bl ag EA inne ME, MLS. SCHUCHART RCO, wry ton. an “furnished: 020 Ys No 4: heat ; SIGHTEENTH, 1700 8,-—4- (eo) | nook, tile bat! Tooms, breakiast | week 6 free rent. © meee: .¢ 1GENE J. ALTH ql erminal tracks: Vv pin) GRAND, estnut st. GLI _— auharies se : 4 : ’ = : di 4 EIMER. MINNESO ” ee (c) | WAS ~ grious sizes. 1iszU0 N.—Larg iLICK, REAL . ric. CHestnut 2505 bers: water heat; 1; gas-fired boiler, hot- | FLAT— c*) CALMER, IN WILLIAMS TA, 2916—Larg HINGTON, 200— = puastneed arge store in ; RS : @ FLA aoe eat; garage; $90; open. WEb. 2 r S. E, corner 8th and PINE 308073 YC... 817 Chestnu & | only $5. -Large size garage; | , cation: e 0—Good_ downtown | spot. Good show good pen dale Oe 41 . 4 10. room = — South D Eb. 2300 | room flat, d an SFaise 3 | PINE. 3039-—8- ut (®) : S ten ntire flour, 299x115: o- | only $85. windows. Rent lage fo 05 4—And : : DROZDA ” 1a be A s. bath, fur — ( abl Ait, ecorated, rent very electric: -room residen RUSSELI Go: Ing : elevator. et corner build- DU BI > arber. ravois; geod # cR3) | | cCALTY CO.. 4006 ©) » A453— - SELMA. 312——-M - c& ) e. GOLDSTEIN REAL reason- lectric: will do _ nece ce bath, £as, , 4L, 3624—Conveniences; Ww e. .: $38 month. NSKY REALTY COo., CHippaw : IRACE 440 7 Moue ~- 7 ‘ -room bungalow, lor: bri x ag - odern, 6 rooms. su Cheatnut et. M Ai se co... 819 EUGENE a AL ssary repairs: ate large car: $7 ; accommo- ASHINGTON, 3330 __Bidg. 504 Wainwright A, 2 94 § ence . : rvom modern: gara ; brick; large lot: atta nope. n 2036. C . THEIMER., $75 , . Riverside 662 stores aos 34 — & 7 : right locati tore and Toon: ms, farege,. alley and street paved, | = 48603 og hot.watrr heat:: come in. and oa gf sytney Ey Po te N.—1 room $7 qcauMbi. INC. 817 Chestnut LIAMS J (e08) pot a ood Saag > ai age back’ drive- HOWARD. 2505 (near Cass)—Store, fo COME LON aN _ cocaner : ’ — we Y VEGUTER 30. ‘ TRY ai _ = a : eee vs A— SS; , ; for any busi-| 2 : air, factory or fi “ge . busi KINGSLAND Clr. 2 : West SUTHERLAND. 7625 R (c) | FOURTEEN gent there. 3 rooms, BSA ess; rent reduced to reliab 28x130: low urniture; s a + -Own ulta iAS 7. 2ou7— ene t-RLAND, 2; s EENTH, 1012 } Hiemen reliable tenant. : low rent. CAb ~ * space : er. 5923 Hort . , a hall, hot-water heat, ae “tine ER HNG2—-7 rooms, modert gter Grov a comic ae sbury, Web-| onen flats, large atthe “iiear Frankia) — SARAH, 1116 N.—®5 (*) | DELMAR West ROMYW R. E. Co., 614 Chestnut, Forest MONTGOMERY. 2923- es {1c83) 1726 ° ae i ina store einent L (er “ Rian SOHN See us for price. a ‘tile bath: immac siately 1, Steam | 3igt Tuxedo, 5 roon rooms, aa AL A | en ; new one Rive 4 4 rooms. ae 5 $40: 4060A $6 ant 4804—Two ._ singie a = suit responsible tenant. TY ill build to WALTER E Jouks see store: $24 : . : ; 40MN ABpOTy, Realtor ‘ to desirable party. DE! ; dean, rigmt KAMP, CHestnut $342, Webster 1 ye ‘RTEENTH, 1230 N.—Nice re eo at __CHestnut ona. MOORP, | S7cePTTER Phone DElmar 6862. 8000 SQUARE FEET re aie MARKET. 3722A a 3368. (c)| GEYER. 1916 CO. 618 Chestnut. : 8. iN, 3627—Arranged f | BEAUTIFU Ubster i43W. : mode d , oT 9]? ioe) | MePHERSON, 5795—Garage 531 W ath, electric: Sag — 3 nice rooms, ae TT : ok ani call Gane ae or 2 AUTIFUL WEBSTER H WOLF-POLLACK, hot water: re A N.- rooms | _3617_ Delmer. rage. West pa ASHINGTON McDONALD, only $28. alzabls for sh face mt vom Call Riverside 1818 aun AN PROP. FOR RENT PP 2 gh mtr aka 101 N N. Sth. MAiIn 1858-9 G, % water: rent $40 month. : » bath; | — at bart 10th . Siaer: eee stecl | SALISBURY. rte Chestnut. MAin_ 0142. BUILDING 4 ane SCHEER Sa Re déeo- | Tos oe WOOD. 4113---Cottage. 4 . | water heat: rest cg nil burner: hot- | FRANKLIN, 2220—4 room (c*) | SARAH, 1115 N.—4 ». 715 Chestnut. | TO LET—BUSIN RAN S. elevators: | location for Re Sagi OF store, good | GRAND, 3173 ‘Laclede ee | te ae SKO, 3623—6-reom house, gas, electric. meee? | Tontear, baaes 2 and 3 year — See FReS wr to good tenant a at Gn ne eet rent Bay), Cath electric, | DRUG | STORE we td at CIS-PERRY RUTH, 110_N.7th_st, oot Bt + 2825-2827 N.—Adioining for, doctor's otfice, eats =~ $3 f A ae cae = . basement, 222 N ; I G, TE TTT n r; modern: gar b SLLA. 62 green 2867. HB, 27124%4—3 D, 8 . . °) | cooking at mod , clean home E. COR electric, water: $20, a cotta April 1. HII ave: basement: | “LUA, 6204—Cottage, 3 block 25. rooms, water, elec: $20; use —Large store, electric: | ? ay: erate price; can d | 15TH AND PINE STS. _ 34 RESI-PRANGE & SEN | ° " and land 4120. le) Easton ave. ockg south of ‘ B as church. e, electric; usiness; rent $65 4 0 good Four-story. h COlfax 2314. co., GRAND AN 9 5()| OLDENBURG, 4716 ALOW G (c*62) ATTINGER, 405 See it. JAS. ©. a with . heavy construction bulldi 3119 N. Grand D GRAVO - room cot | ye re room MOUND AV.., Aaa 2908—5 19 Fullerton, . MORFIT, 718 E. Bi basement 109x63: st ng. nd di. Is Meine | ore ot with fruit trees and grapes. : Glen s, with garage; all vn 12 ( Wellston) —_Bun second 5 rooms and bath; a Vth & Pine. FILLING S$ ; i, Big» Bend road. | tric elevator. ; steam heat, elec- | STORE (c62) ave several offi sing |v eapu dealt 900 “Chante $n: Gagan, Teatro, Canecot | sso Wane, | ieG Pix, x05 camstent. Om. 9900.1 hese He vshse we £5 | Fine aeat immediate posamion. Surice | — TUR Cherian ete rental very reanonable, | tailor, dry gonie store. etc (e?) |g i, Neellon wana aang » tue —— : J ut. q ' roon $ ° aye te ) ——. son 40. n. er- é eatnint r; ‘ oct heat; OSCKOLA. 2?703— : GALOW — New, modern; 5 roo ; G (*) BAITINGER’ ba r rohert € it. — FIRST, 31 > g ATTENTION “SHO MiAin 3046. adie TIETH. 4226 N.—=store, in > doctors, ok or 4 rooms. ba : 7 ‘in bath, hardw ey ms, W ARFIELD, 42124 ni erton, 7th & 310-12 S. — Reinfor : K REPAIREXKS 0 tion; reasonable: conce goes = | Pank th, electric. e ( garage: ‘dwood, floors, fireplace, est Walnut Manor OREON EF. &R.G Sctyien nana $37.50. | SEMPLE. 2! 3s ogavlight building: 6 stories: Se concr°-te a _ PRINTERS. R party. CHestnut 8905 ssion to right ba =p apne 3661— nut. Ww, Sr a gay an eee house; ; See owner, 6511 ‘curtis av. Welleton, PLOVER, 4741—New flat, 6-ro | inseb 2 , 800 Chestnut: | toilet: $17. %U03—-Three rooms, ele a square feet, electric FRecra, plbeggeoren od 2351 PB egnortneny for above business: see WkST FLORISSANT, 4210— ae = Cor. — pothrwed woodworker. : ete A ril peat. $Orent business; : | : - Wood car. transic heat, electric, | BELLE 80 NE. & R. G, SCOTT ; : 25 Chestnut. tory: good square feet. for light fac- square f a PAPIN & TONTRU lant. JEFF : age | er ¢ ELLE GLADE mK, ) | filoKORY, 3 ___(*) | THIN good location, DElmar 12 eet on fifth & TONTRUP. 62 1080 ished; S s H station. one block cant a get | second cranygen He yg 3° rooms, Fat or} _tric: $20, 3316—3 rooms, water, elec- wwe! Bara Sony 1428 N.—Fine f STORE—25x100, with 6 mar Joie and 6000 square Hg EXCE ’ wt floor rooms for rent: ‘ - mee | ARSEN thwest aii T Old Kinloch Park. t; will sac- | BOKERN, “IE enna gaa See E. A. WicKORY 2 (c*62) pe. fine repair; electric: aie eta best location in Blythev rooms upstairs: | sprinkled, h more on fourth robe reer eod JLLENT LOCATION ty furnished; suitable ee ennerly, | ARSENAL. 5943-——Bungalow 6 o449-—4 rooms, —| Bi ars ' ag: (c*) | Concession 2914—3 rooms, electric; $20. | 1 sepeeetnee ON: O16 reas | kas of Grand-Leader. rk, | Write. | ice. Fo eated, light and elevator +} 4205-9 N. Grand; new ‘ or, Teal estate office or { secdiere. chuaimnt ae: ae furnace, ema bath, electric Oo mm 3010-4 rooms, bath. electric Pg ag to responsible tenant ec; $20. grag a a tnut. (c*) | room 301. Silk eader. Blytheville. Ark., or msrestantbon Varn rental. etc. serv-| marble fronts. double sh stores, 20x50, destrebie arrange ay “Wg : wery 4 BT 0 bat lia rooms “088 CEntral conveniences, $35 FETT - cies 1) AICKORT & SON, 617 Chestnut. (*) | T a ZINK, 313 Title Guar’ Blin. co} Mo. ae. — MAin aaaa” ALLEY TRUST GO.. Agent ae heat, real spot for ive Ph syenins. 4. REALTY “$156 vane * = . 29 Baleom . 3-ro eee Y , 4—Four rooms Z Y, 3302A—3 . TY-FLIRST, ——— : . (e*) | STORE—Dow ————— th and Pi . > aoa : 0 ' om colt $16. , gas, electric, | GEO rooms, $22. tric: 1446 N.—2 r : E—Down town; m ine. DUBIN , AFAYE ; _ for A. ROKERN. a. axe for rent; , COOPER R. E. ric; $15 —~—2 rooms, elec- as “a own; completely equipped J KY REALTY CO., 50: E » 20 : 1573M.| LE os - : at (c99) | BRANTN (1*) CO., CHest. S484 T diet’ s restaurant, ice cream hag Bldg. 504 Wainwright | business; “— © ps : \ SHIRE, ‘ o4: 32——4- } OWO—4 roo “ 4 ER PL. SI36A (n G : WENTY FIRS (*) pool room adioi > par or: 6-table o a ’ reasonable, Arkvie : (ey gal: OW: mode 0452—4-room eniences. ms and zara: all Easton) —Lovely 3- ear Grand and | HICKORY, 34xx—5-rc $30. ST, 1405 N.3 r saaker: im joining theater, big mone W ld * fed Tur. | Jane heath . e “ wend nu ) IS ae etric Tr. ‘ b Ss. e]} tr . e 4 ¥ flat. “3 | HANCOCK, BUSI—Catlaas, B , s bath, tod joe = BR i. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | «| wood: ence - acre of fine land: free ee So LEY R. CO. Toduced to S18. * “i AV. STORES oer Cor. 11th and Lucas St. 1 Is AV. AT aE SANCHEST ae? — : and hot| hot-water heat: ¢ ottage, & rooms © 100 ¢ ern conveniences; 3-¢ ROOKLYN, 1 e) | St. Louis, County. - i, Penn, Vicus, | 3 “COND, O23 5 4 IR . ng 12,600 square feet; ) oice stores in good : store eg en MB ; ine: withte oom Kirk Rm oon )03—3 rooms, gas. HOUSE—: - ey | at ooms. hie LEA of show windows . sn- “A IFORNIA, 1015 (A 31 8334-—3-700 room, cottage WALNUT D310 19 C eG wat ine to tehante, LOW RENTS. serv- s R. WEISELS CO., bere oe and St. aero a ann barber, Hiland ~- nes RT j15i—4 rooms. © Ge A Rare: 36 0. room bungalow: eae — 2 rooms. LABADIE, 7301 918M. "th “$25: VERNON "'LAUX, 705 Chest var yge SEO. | — me | R> 8th and Chestnut. po mod act eae 586- a pa! Bacay oo Sonia eae a tor and den y fur rooms: wat ooms, - 3.room flat. nut. CH. —_ x___-- a Pen] thick ion for any business: in mo d; m; growing A Bi oh ar rn ERT, 1157—6 119 ater furnished:| 4944 North Market, 3 wer: CAMBDIN. 31 WALNI — a — ca a lickly settled district; low ~ 0d, located over. or: “ire: Ga —-t}-room ‘ . wixty-eighth UNION-EASTO rooms. A IN. 3114—N (*) ALNUT, 2102— ‘—— a i — = . | = = * floors rand, two Upper 5, U our Louie 008 eww cette {see onewiy decorated: and : 23 nt ’ » (* ? * . J i ‘ ees Ss se es é i} : . ao ’ pe: ae 7 ROO S Sg Brentwood CHESTNUT. 2341A—4 42.50 nice RNAN, 214 oetawrignt hs . 2854 N. Grand .....---- 60 1} oa A NF NY ‘ “ ee 50. festa 1964. ye ty at. cor it rooms, water, A SALLE. 2643 (re *) | WALNUT. ; - m_. | Se . 3401——5 rooms; ) TH sett ae. vee building, 132 a |i] 3320. N. Union: ‘guitable f were rms 5 Iver- | | Nice house. Reht $65. = | Fat and Tree coms furnace. Hehts SHES NUT, 210¢ pecmiae ( 175 00 Why Pay High Office Rent |, Evergreen 8i62, LOR on, | SVE 3860. a || Clayton and De Mun. Hiland ventent (Con kitchen, bath, Chestnut. ‘ + 722) OORRIS AA 3028—-2 rooms, gas, $12 very UT. 2744—House of 7 | gti: pc cestes ses 150 Wh 4 a CORNER BUSIN a-LOCAMON . Bin —CUraS 10695 to cars; priv CHESTNI (c®) CH R. ©0., INC. 2.50. | orantn ee aeble, $35 ncoms, rent ANCISC ead REALTY CO., en You Can Lea | 5090 N. U ON, BLACKSTONI = | Brentwood, Mo. tel) electric: $70. St7—AT rooms, bath and | exwron_ 332 ee STEIN, REALTY GO. 819 Chestnut st. eats (83) | A ease «ih Aas ee ES ee eee fine 2d window. ‘$28, a BP 1. st,A4 ~ ONE 13 wr wwe 5 + nt, Ee be En mate a n order TON e) i 036. « estnut fy — - . | i » (ch3x) | guiper for NE 1568—-0-room Bet — : OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. OREON A RG 8 Foome and path: = WASH, 1621-4 roome; larger 7 Sd =x x Sie \ Daylight Loft Hie ay eins. JONES "REALTORS. Es: gies sot, Be 4 7 Hib ia urnished: a. a ace "04 pusineas: ‘ h Tur lyre; cent Ge oe | wil pom BF yaeee go rooms: Si. LEFFINGWELL, 1020A—3 NGTON, 22 : cH RSS Sin iN : emical Bldg. ; ._ CHest it $40, CAs Se : will dees ck, garage in HICHENSI ag 15. $25. MASON, G ms, bath, | .clectric. 3240—6 rooms: bath and es a store: Corner of Nat — “ — + . plate- ‘ ' Y 2% . 4 sg nbuaminneatinas : ural Bridge and w ’ — ( ‘ a. eee ; , ai 5 per month. ER. Sei c Chestnut. MAin 0208. Ar. 7407. 925 S thea goer MILLER B. B00. 105 N “oth, sone ‘front; $40; excellent retail =, = x | pretense gs oo of ee ina 16-fanily, ak “~ ren =" CLARK, (23034 nseirs rear)od “ . ¢ DOCK orth uilding; , LF — required, “electrics. 7 4 Ss . * - ~ #1 e ’ ec e and ° * Le ) j 730 "Chestnut et. 57 (c*) 3338, Locust. = i739 or FOrest veniences: Dh yg 3 rooms: all con- gop ‘oii 20—New store, heat’ fur- BUCHANAN, “33 (at 10th st. = for storece or light ee sult ‘ sie, | DElmar 0073W call, Mr. Syetsinski, WE o. tory, 6800 square fount 1-story betek, in haw ge space for 4 cars. ctor and ) Easton and Sarak. , city, will sublet at low low “Font _ eek f. ride 27374 =a : N CO., 1505 Cass | store, 16x45; tT ay, | reasonable, GRand 9462, _ furnished: stores; ib fot bronk: heat Pane mee , 4. useel ts ' re Ne

Page 93

SUNDAY, MARCH € 1928 ws r. : ae tn A rt ti PLAY AOE 8 eRe gs ae ee St Fle ames a ah ceo pats oa " OD Shee hood side. SUNDAYT. "8B ae, 20UtS W nts, Residences For Sale Toda MARCH 4 1928 3 bs a REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartme ences e y- ut Post DISPATCR. or Sale, ge, ngalows, Cottages, Flats, TEAL ESTATE_wrp. Tipp. "SBOREAN PROF. FOR SALE > mmpeaaaassamaet | A i : - TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RESORTS |} ___ BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES _|__REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE * ae. EAI State t* ANS = — TO es West : “Wanted H ARRY HOCHMAN &CO. "288 ens eeey "FOR. FARS one End: : VS Park: builder wants vacant. suit- NOLOUGBLIN. 119 x "sth, T.™ : =—_ _ hen ey —— -\ able for small bungalows oreferred. ANTES a WASHINGTON, 2/05—-Entire second | | BUNGALOW —W Wid.—For summer, must | RICTLY UNION PLANTATION. BOX 0-368. P Dp. | for —— “ao we 4341 West nail place: O-382. Post-Di (¢99> For fete. steeun. oil i, Vg floor. new building: suitable for school,| have electric lights and be within driving | CO NTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ‘FARM OR LOT Wie.—For $2000 equity | ORR MOB. en (e73) | VACANT OR FLAT Wta.—Por equity i con imumenatey me | 0 ° wofessional offices; will di- suis. Box O-75, P.-D. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD. ew 4-r ungalow; lers. x | JEfterson == ee 9 to; lot ut. insurance or pre -_ D 3 oe | distance of St. Le OFFICE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS > gg eo bungalow; no deal Box | HOUSE Wid - 5 rooms im exchange | S-room cottage. 4872 ag oe : fide t . — | cost $45,600 to build. sell or ILL. Agen Sbie S, | VACANT Wid.—Will exchange ie beauti- | Wanted for — rine ring sales @ on : manufacturing | 1409- ll VW ahtneken ARSTE'S exclusive Meramec River summer | take a good farm up to $15,500 as first | EAS A——Neat = aati "Saag | ful fat. consisting of 5 rooms, in “ ; : (ce — resort: now open ; furnished and unfur- j Thi ki Al ' payment. thts E om, +4 is always rented take sing! e 4. modern es ? sleeping porch. double gareee, overs con- a eee OGG BOO [feed bo cee hss eck ox. ‘year: elects Inking About SIE EEIREaeEEEEEEEEEE . trade my new d-family apa" - Yentence: located at 720¢ Tulane av; : 2 rer les y the day. wee or peer: elee ric . . | PARM—442 acres, 2 sets improvements. : retail business. ox } N-25 i will take vacant lot ion University Second fleor, 54x133: sprinklers, new | lighted, ball park. dance amas, Phage - etn ahem. Building ; FE meow acTes im second bottom: Pope and ch. fc} alta Dena, aiversiiy Terrace. as part pay. | asa levator: water. steam heat: very tne easel io “7 ~ * - . ; - _ . massac counties; want income property. . > x—-4-famuly: rent } Mr. «*. Youn at sa | passenger eleva ve ee ite Wm. Arste, Ten Brock. Estimates and Prices Gratis. clear or with only one mortgage. Leo | Av ANE rs small 2family part pay.|F. J. CORNWELL BE. 2, 31) Ee aT : : 7.5 ; | MAR TIN & cot Tt} hemica!l CE. |; a . 7 — eras r ioe n . onnson, “aie ag.. East St uis, x 0-291. Post- riepatch. | \ EN DING M AC - ~ E E—On East | , e : = a Stere and 3-room apartmetit. | WEST PINE. 4168 —- Rear butiding. “Antes Woo y Pec a «© Ossow ¥ e Finance. : SE Wtd—Country preferred | Side; for oe £ 3 "bungalow or tot im | to . -5 modern. LaAciede “— ' ™ FAGe ' W\G i ‘LU BHC SESs—On pempoway ; =— — - . | preperty js always ented at a good rental, | or POO! house built-in | "° ag | “Pord coupe, Riverside _5529M. ANT {cottage for double f ‘Piss ous st your property. — us fr q CHEROKEE —Fioe. a: WENZLICK. CHESTNUT 6900. | Castlewood on Merame ve Savi Sietferson 4058 2A24 Morgan. | LOT—Moorlands 74 Own Chale ee price, S17 508. | WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co. W vydown boulevard : age eT A. le axe. ; St “kK Realtors. S22 Chestnut. WMAin 418 Easton and : d. Poet-Dis. | 35°53 Lanatowne ar. GLICK. Realtor. 822 « Chestnut. MAin 4187 | ’ ae . 132% : MA mode rn mer windews: bees | ‘ Tho deve: fo" R ‘ lle ] — on Cherokee | ORNER STORT. _, | SEMPLE comine con —— vents Co ected faye yg mg? n. _ Boa ae 1953 _slfred: call _GRand_ 4642. MIN- ~ BER REALTY co... ) ae : » ht ; all ior ryts 24 an - ’ om ot ree . me! _ : . : ~ - r we f nf a ry a ' 4 piaetd e ligt : 4 - ~y _ 7Z P , J — . ' ~ . Es ae > nag Rearig pera on. inciner ‘ RN [SH Ll , Res j — : “a, . rr .> « ‘EIS “~~ ing with T A LEY EP- . SON, DENVER. BLU MEN FEL D Rg. E. CO., : : 5 ~ et et ° ve - pd Themas ; ine ‘4 i? ; RESTAL KANT , |} | tor: open | fet biney River, 4517 Claxton. — eet Soe Chostnat. MAln $394. _,| FCA i—4iamily apartment S side: _ 310 Title Guar. Bidz. _WiAim_ 1609. ees —— | HA D. tips cluding all interest, will buy it. Vistr THIS yo eee : FRANCIS pr RRY. RL TH 220 N. Tth | HOUSES—-At Diecke; 3-room; $100 sea- AP C peg g” flats. business property. | «5, Sy tee Sea eee 195 > _D> WcREE. 4260 — -- flat on Cote ars] land: Missouri of Iinois ver $3300 per annum: will make gcod | Yr ol NGSHIGHW A Sm0D | = Between - -— 9 > . . a 4 ss oy ° eattee ao , | What pTmE eC _PRosp ect _ - 7. Rox SS Merchants Station. ’ trad> with owner onir. Box 0-298, l’est- | CH AU NCEY Pp HEATH ‘ woytide rdel- reasonable rent. |: () R LE ASE . ooo on Sn oa eer ‘ L NION- EASTON TRUST 0 ¥LAT—PF: c sale oF trade, modern engie | AWNEE of some of at Louis’ be ~at- | Dispatch. REALTORS : / ed Easto POres vi lat convenient to Del nar- -Hodiamont - eRe egg - geal > tna - - eres, A per Ci a ytar : “Le : 55, ; = - ars, TDE!Imar 3312W Mr. Rieffer. 1c?) rt Wii acre a SOU LIT: ait- Wild, TRADE my ftiat 4-4. furnace. oat”. | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY wt SIVESCE Bh —On Pine. Forest Pars er Lire ti eat of Boyte. ©- TL, Nusl AY, 3:05 $.---350o month Ld ; , 4 ; “ - * baited “ie " 4 7 ‘ .y ~ . age : ; — ; f ote | A a ae ~ 4 - any 3 AY o] = : . 1th } n ’ 7 r ? TY P “~rt i. i Wr —_ Pur-Poonm cottage. ain. tay wr be vane ‘ 5: Br) MM. j > ‘ 5 _ Orn of rT i ; aout! ah o f a ; EINGSHIGHWAY, Gi2t S—Targe siore 5964 EASTON , . vith son md in pear St.) furnace, ga xchange for flat. west —— 7 West com west of Virginia: will deal with owner | r a t ~ { ; : . eee : . Sets iggit ‘ minal : . ts p dpe a cs. > +, Rremen north “et ee oe ” 880420 ut | @ re rents. Box M-2309_ _Post. a. | BUNG ALOW W td.— West business location: ‘$80. MILLER SCHEER ENTIRE BUILDING a py ut of city. located on high | TRGat Saar ww SE ~ ads for single of Gen- | Det J8: 2 vacent lot, Sexi20: sood | ST TRADE ae Tat 21 tamecs tate | ce Ree wee 3 REALTY CO. LAciede ®633. | 4 ir ae . ~ FP ane e al ees; excel nee}. £34) ssidence adjoirmmd: bath. electric: ‘ gxuow; bdargat for > - ake offer Acres ob RS ——, i fi . amas. “allie ; ir ab 7 oa ~ mene | BuNGalZ iw Wid__s - _ E : Box MANTHES1 Ex. #04 Stere and “ rier =X 4s irs. tr ee we ey appa ore c at 1° y AK ip ™ : : Sara id Sir pa ; ant fiat “= f ner. Acie ‘ ; ec SOE SER-MASE} SAY TY a f . rooms oO! — ; 3i at 2f Meramec. south. Lae! lede 8449. “= 2g - reems, im heart of business anaien: Om mn ig ppt ale ye oe . : See ae ee On. th and Pine. FLAT—2-family;: 9 af Li roe GArfield 388 oN. et rest of Virginia; will with owner | . Wtd. . : SHUCHART REALTY CO. &1i = Chestnut ie i: re ae ee” he BUNGALOW anguge cae eg orner 50)-foot let: northwest: pr: ——— wr = direct: m , , } t-Ins. | BUNGALOW Wid——-Price m C ' tifyl club 1se8 for rent bee gg te Side, 1k Ze : oo ; t mie eal ” a geen E we : —_ ent p =4 ee sees tang Box M JOY. Pos ~Q ) horth west. Box N-238 : | running wate and oe oa eh oS = lindo ae nitty ; , well finan ~ed. ry rite x U-2S i. iu Ne Ww Wte— a | RESIDENCE Gout Side stores leased to | WILL ox mange SOs Sk see jon om Mera & ee, coum same hen a n° eatin wneeiee at 1 ee Tal 8 home sudcivision on —— — 3 : Al tenants: owner wants good /-rocm « River for city Meome property. | BUNGALOW Wid.—s or 6 rooma¢ ° sity Hills or Maryland terrace; west have a dandy ein flat: what ieee '3 baths: sive full Getaila. C ompton: 3 ana = " rm ”_ } . 3 residence. Box 0-27. Post-Dispatch. . en ‘ BTCHES seein 2. tallor and hensrcentids good nace heat niy $40 Timmer ort iOr cCHicre! » 3 a, wa pry ‘ ¢} eur a : . Sa o— a 3 : Fah ; = pag vacan 3% y1 43Du n iotse. Or J NT . 4 yy] ' : : j t . : - . : 4 ' ry gog* aha ia »} ES! iE > : Lit >é Nig A is ws a N t — e373 Pr eS. . . a ts —— om . ' : " Location, Riverside 2900 ios DU BINSKY REALTY CO., 504 Wainwright — ———— NGALOWS—_. Pe ——e- — ~ Clear, in exchange for flat: bu tg mii Slama, samo kny ; BR id ; nite i lt lo! en ‘ om ‘ oon ‘ a aa : = . A ++ . se Pi. CG : é Tro OT sing i.e —— : eiew — oa . time ‘ Di on ” — . ‘VV » s* = ~ : ae Pa 4 “ =~ bony : 44 PD . "L ~ 7 > A910 Chippewa: same building | with | = a The complete summer resort. Informa- | , #80 20-acre country home for ote larse | “fiat between Easton and Delmar. Kings || 3ox_N-32._ Post : nit proposition to Box F-44. P-D. F *aiten. in exchange for wie 4 rics Furniture Co.. Pigg STORES—s Moder “ti e PT sonar Pine a i, r.Oorn. i ae . f>. ie 1\ cM} } * * om ’ ice ee SOS 7 a * ~ + his wal a7) : {Or 4- roo rm residence in RESIDENCE Wtd. — West: — Ba Bae 9 4() RES fine (23 rk land for Fordson . ’ Bex 0326. P , nes.” z tal “ a “me lot Box O-19. taanily rizely y and other live merchants, Inspect. | ements. MESSING RS. Aswoter Tel —- a Cabaz fietric Bex 0-91. Post-Dis. erm, for 4-family fiat, vacan tractor. Qwner. Box 234. Ironton. Mo. | BUNGALOW We oo a Le lS ___ : } ali cash f ; then see W td.— x se 3 and 3) FLA % have you to exchange for ment. See STEIN. with ST ANE EY OEP. Sir CELEE cones sek ak cee re ge ~~ ¥ P WILL pa $15,000 al a mpren ©. | Office Space a 3 ; “ — ee wer Sig € r couble lat bungalows or va- STEIN. INC.. 904 Chestnut. MAin 43384. : a lox ation. for county farm. Inquire ’ 7055. : re 4 bargain. Box Oe. .. Post- FE og: Sit Ss. ac on ome Riv. 5201 i De NT “al OFF Te E ’ : downto we I: , aa "te ‘ MITTS, port “ a } a ere. » ON } ~ tas ao : i | Toor cans ’ lave er uen *, ex en? a L.f e}. ; . 4 PRoannt e we erson. : e 8 i . acu . ‘ atiirimer home eu bdivision on Mera- | gain, cash. Rox w- 139. 3 Yin a Located west af Skink : milerent. Uni- “ m “mt ry 2? — as he? : ee P ~ + ~ BL - Bhan bf “River tor city income property. or ; BL NGALOW W tad. — Privat ' . , versity Bilis er Parkview. Must tor — € Ab Pes 3 EN Re ee fone eee }, a 7 ree ore- 2 wtn- hat he- cow De® . Bee 261 Ww er xT = € : 7 er we Q } ré ) she Iv - r? : : ~ Ritter! ; | nail 7 ] | av " j : fows: cheaD ‘re reat Cal Ft Ae Bla BEND RD... 700;—Dandy stere and take Telegrar : ——— yp ttn EE A res: ee te ve ~ hen pr oon + ie ne DRI ROR oy LES eR ht: OR argcabe See BE fe ACADEMY. 5 l>—New store, retail bus!- A ee a : phot ® service furnisned. 503 = L c B HOT SES AT TIMES BE Ac 8 3 a ee 2 | — Soe TLAT Wea. 3 roo reem, no wth- 0., Vaca.lt city or sub: I ‘ t a | b : Py @ Fi Fon © 1 : north 2 : ~ MAin ? 1600. paca, ~A iy bi ey Or will sell | @ash for 5 or @rocom - p em and a b argain. No ay O-' fev ’ a i, JIAi— Tel: = & ‘fre ai ; steno” a- acre hen L rn rvyt sear? 4 > sone My \ . i or | ™ £.* (> 3 + Pp , he Py i. i“ mi Z * pat be *, p mae id ‘ ¢ . : Pach ¥ Pius ~ a : iern 4 sifgie, sun OT pil rardeau want merchanci. " Su iaite Bide. Grand and Olive a = weat-- will trad: po mien ; , Pore aig . as > : - — . + . a " Ves le } 4 2. ' > i , te hy. ta ; - ¢ desired. 301 Brder Bids Ug aIAour, p MAL! ah eet i ; HOUS 7 fur Tler 1868S Sundays or evenings. or sub- | 2&S aad lpesties. Se 2a . ee : A BARTMER, 6142—Nice large store, lat 2 s,s _ ease ar Lows; ati or part. must se KNK KMEVER. FLEER LTY. & INV. CO. | nished. $6500: at cott acant or’ mit propositien. to Box P44. PD. (e990) ty RB. A. : 72 DELMAR. : : 4 us fax 22-6 asa rm hear cit x my $380 ) equity. } NEW flats and bungalows Cape Gi- smail piece of me pee "at a mm : wD .N. “2 —— $350 cash: 10 per ce ich Yea! iern=s si rio 3 ; : “ANIA Seatty FaRLOR—a aS ; e : _ Fen NG om tll ¢ 2 i — — eau - load — - HOME Wie -—i want to buy & home in . EAUTY PARLOR—ia_ *ul limery store; | telephone and stenographer. > per ¢ mt ing rest. a! pif lenday ae t ALG a y rp. oars M ~— ¥ KT _ & ind-Dore ‘ I : uDp- date ‘ & 3 3 Ja ——2- Cea rr Ps re ~ ) SRE ‘res. Ripl ity. ». wild time | ~ ‘os: ee a aieent elimi " ee ea ee cl erates, 2; | Syndicate Trust Bldg. fo) | ee es tive. & acres or mare for sale: URAVOIS. LACLEDE 4552. DEPENDABLE — | Seria: Kmypacr th Fe BUNGALOW Wtd.—0r cotiem: S@EE pc iicoccn oer: Box WS a i ll ne eT ie aac et ee ee ‘ - heey OR aad oe +e me with heat and waiter S65. lots as low a> $100: me cash dew n, sk > = . - - = : t ; wy I« op} ‘ ter: -' CoO > River at Cedar Hi r ' team he til ‘ —— — a ert a De accepted ww :. t want rehan | be cheap; owners and agents : 3 the ~iniees space, books and gifts : ces, in excellent trading center: inves- | * ANS A 3 E—On Bic Ri a ‘edar £1tii, Le al : » h. . st nme ' ; mas sini “ : US Ge athhs ant merchandist or 0-200. P a Oh Orchard. Webster Groves. lished follewimg. West End. PoOrest 131%. | tigate. $._Grand, Rivers! ide 1866S ‘ar Jot Eee | “a31NG.k. £. Ploriesent. on dn will Sathana a TERE. Prices —° or 4 reo md bu Gee host. RIk versid ——_— tome. a PROPEXTY FOK EXCHANGE San, F. Dickmann, 3125 8 vce a a ae 0. Po r &O 7 clede #449. Mr. Stachlin. hg, ae i . ” a sta } stat vVNOINE ANIL MAIL SERVICE — re bi — 2 OF iPase, ww, 5 tg . te at Im good iocalty single le Lami, with only one mortgege acainst . — ~ FOU ¢ Li oe lecaticen. &ily 9 P Trretit re > ht : able . references. a ;* ’ ra ; se Et Z _*a? r " i Ais - ¢ i Vi i } }7 Tr © E 7" | , ORKERS ? , strictls ry? it t 2. +) - ust by ’ orice for Vi3cant property M. ins WHYS, COTTAGE W td. —— Neat ' :* Take an f° of oo wii. “cheap rent. (cP Live. ER ie-t HIGHLANI Wil nsider 1] . DReaneres a . right: we will be glad to mail list fo [22 Chestnut. (€Hestnut 2508, south, $7000. Box R-7. Pos : = Mir. Armot ore ¥ Dasemerit 4 Si , d.— You! attorney cesires & inest res mn Meremec River; ail | weil le i X- fam) f enak | ~4E* oe heii Ee ase | eeeettion. Pao NEW 12-FAMILY FLAT. _ COTTAGE OR BUNGALDY ut oo : nen . : ) f : . . — | Ae wi F we 3 AS ; } -. TENT . ‘ ” ; 4 : Northampton district 4 rooms, separat a GS ravois reasonable, . BALLWIN Py ee e ” BA MULLINS WALTERS REALTY. co ee re tee | Prams Rand 0624 we - : : Te. Post-D ; sleeping porch: hardwood floors - Utd “hestnut. CHest. . heatin + 349 led a A OFUeT store: Mine for Poe — io io law firm. ' Box ame Se i ae Oe = UMBIA, x\— Modern a Sreom brick ~» ny aid eat. @-car garage: lo MALT. SING! Cay uth nt Dun- | we tie or ge od p= RR ge rn —— € — o449. any line: transfer corner. mt right. ; — — on ot. AGP, S20..0 Oat ers uUngacew: will trade fer smaller burgn- -aied near s ehureh. IsmOrtatior ealor sont} ovis Rist sa fpse nen ibis oon — ¥“ — Wid. —Smail frame ORDO FE. ‘\ R. G. SCOTT, “ROO Chestnut FINE UPFICES rom DENTIST OK DOC- mee. 5 cultivation. Ow: vy warty low or «ingle fiat. ‘Ron 0-335. Poat-Dis. cee inte! 4 > thomas eaaek tana te aan nt teenie mi , ss Us ro ©-93. Post-Dispatch. sh |. Box O.3686,. Be ‘~ - ; aoe . - ~ ; : - ' - > seen . ‘ . , at : iiJ JIE - rv . ~ ey ts ~" ‘ AS Gi re = os, DREMAR. G2 —Oliices Yor coctors oF 209g x, Union Mie over Weelworth's | SESO ee sete hace Can | ee ee ee nt ee: ine ree o> | $2750 per year; will trade ‘or apartmen LATS WEST ESD LO SeN ¢ WINKE. 206 Tite Gunremm ny wits best location in West End for ne . moat rents 840. Bate at _— oo — ' eos ates SE . mspa teh PLAT © x * for singie fiat, or fiats. e> ER 3 Dispatch Income $10 840 year: heat ee “a atk: Sar ae 1 tox den 4 any “ ive. Be BERG & JONES. RE ALTORS 1g ‘ ; ’ ‘. ae ‘ ' me same 7 r MIingwak , er Yracant equity > . —e oer ae — ip. "" Aw ¥3 spacers oes ae | rat n Brace bee Sout! sid ~ Py 4 7 ¥' Yih. ’ ra ¥ ° Cee - , ry , . , . - = — . 6601 "03 DELM A R YW ANTED TO RENT Ta “= = 5 ~ - , . Y Ottag a _#t t- 3 B® ¥s Fore Iispatch. - es ’ ; noertn®. . CO: o6S84 MW. S*\ieleat weston, |) SC FLATS AND AP T'S WAN IMES BEA CH—Guhsi : RT. R ne | Very desirable 24 (0 | TENGE LO ar in In HT Tee, || (| PRU Minneso rooms, | northwest. COifax 0 A TED ~ - . ons WAT 163 : ema — : , : -- rkansaa: trade ons goed automobile he oo eS , ; ee aail dow ayment: Florissant car . Firat stere; might divide > ‘ FINE MERAMEC Eve a CEE AGE “ Stagg Ao ae : LCRA tn! > Rement Prop helene Wi Settee on —_—-* sgtcont sate ——— 2 —_ — ¢ cero too . cae tie €a = Becond and third fleers, 79- I APAR MEN) 8 or 4 room effi Fo OTK u 2] 903 Wals - “tir me Tty [OP MOEN) LiaswLy, SULA. ' Cs = al wi SALT } AND OTHERS em — 3 Sy WET GHENT SETT SEPPSRE=T TP iy SL20O Newly remodeled | on University hee: near Forest ter and electric plant: motor boat, dock i RDG - a ae st-Disina U BSCE ANCE—~ " coal laved to § | BUSINESS . PROPERTY W td.— palm hg Bm ' in x + ey eo, Paw en. ewe es, eee tr | a , ath : aie ~- ——— agic Fats want ale ¢r excha “5 age for sin- : teen cans a 4 re ggg rea ewnar. ines seen eq tit n $6000 S-room matt buick sean! 5 > } . over i?) 1 Sine a : Smet El cduepaginite PeCUP RASC ee oe apes ion Rpg, - t or vacant 9H O “OD } n itazo s w - os Seenenl yr ‘ : oe TIVMiern, i Abany . ‘ BUNG - W OR PLAT Wid —s rooms and cost * | S48) POM lL year » . 7+ * . of seal . ‘ rig mn wid , : . ar west aide well located ; uD » $50.0 E . 1 fl my % OREON EB @ RB. G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut ia.-Lower: 3 or 4 rooms. by | FOR SALE—Finest developed club sist 0 ————- —_ exchan - business or other property. | t a as ——_ a f. price Se e_ maders. large no junk. Riverside T71Mi, ee Sot at ROrest. | - ——¥or lease in large Weel wpiitryeie couple. Box 332 Post- | | %: _— — al egg em 4 walt. ) Soak eee “mn a Ti e ij Moor ¢ oad a“ npamempapaaipe sens er . oe, UCM suoU LG-room fram steam heat. 2 and a ' BUSINESS PROPERTY Wt a - A |W —— mR TAL, 7 moma, brand- Emi hetel: 233. reoms: atiractive vifer w ' pe gg ee ee ae eee et ‘a2 LAciede 8142. © POR EACHANGE—I4ih ington. 5359 = ar ———— ——————--———=- | D@@ds remodeling. A! 'most « a git eS3000 or South Side business ay "hate ae like rent. cat ps Inge 6360 Pershing. (c) | FLAT id.—J3 or 4 oom, 3 wodern Tat, employes: | Pr tenth i tomo Se Ce Thao ge” age . nery mvdern single flats: trade or TO Ext “HANGE- or sell twe ‘) @ beautiful wooded homesite in ex. nee nea priced right. “}Etterson tir iy Pas 8. © re “> ; Se it~ +8 be - . lied . , 7 . 9 . ‘ a - ; ? i. > +7 eit rs . mar ; ce 2 . 0 Exclusive cress IE fers: “_ = nae gp areas ae BD Davis, i Co... Raitwary Exchanee . nals at im 2g , iox F-35351 —- ; Box a +6. “Slows, Dispateh mck hte Own: price $2500 wortn — = @btique 7 . of Fas St Os - 2 Bide. . : . sg 7 . Mm ANtawt A iit rehd ~ ; P*eh, - : -~ ~ —— - . ~ on —- : . . what L2th street: please give ; 4 ~osear A pr od Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. : : Coe FP. od rooma: garage: will trade. Sec ar Ruost, Vil amish complete details | $size of lot. orice, ete. BRE GUM address Glenche JKiterson | APARTME asl Wid. rooms, completely a parate am heat. sued mS gg te . [won 5 ee = Post-D a ANTED—Choice business a , —j rooms, nea ferson Brean, wir dpe Mngt ate ‘ ab of tien tive exchange for residen : ant jet . NW-1U0D -t n rick neighborhood: must show a ; irnished: give price. Box W-401, Poet ‘ 7 "ad a . tov | . si gpm ra? jie 4 R. T Dis | a ST AC T QU i KLY up to $100. 900: = ® cash. “ET O4 Oe ty Large siore. iresnt AP al YEG r 7 y — -- - desires si? , te rc i 4% " q - > rer" . : o “ . . as caneate iv [ts & 2 # — + io Pt} > ~¥ "3 orgs Ps my ri ' at 6); BE bes 2 4472 Me py DITIMEIE R &. t 0. 624 € — > a % > UO y ‘ 20 on oe " ~ a . . he “4 . sat : . 5 has ‘ ’ » —— rm . ’ rs ~ — 7 _ - extra w Anes room Seek’ tte henett, # Parent cabedd apart- ier. ills Pe a Isines i in ex ‘nee fy ny ade f “Orn or xzeod acant. ae EAN HAS ‘ew I cam » TOomMs , oa nal ne r a -* ° “per n0t- Water INVES ENT LOPE Tree ret ;+ good loeality. Write Paul Lie ° iminie fia i bo 4-H-SS Lacied > . on De. CO t ; — : page som a ' ay “ * ha’ ’ : patagy one p? hardwood +:00?rs. What Havre $2y. 000 cash: will use at or vacan B. business property , a good af ge store im very Z0OG | hash te Me Millan. ‘ a : zi . 1 ¢ $7400 ye: - wR » DElmar 144 ' rin c | er — ty re ae. house, 1 ant. toe st- Fs L ae sie ‘in = cond itt fiom: rent reasenahic. BL ILDERS COLL MN vrite EME A \ SH tte $800) es os + git s property. Shoe Br. 2 hn. i W 7H A T ir AV i sia rn RT: yrincipais oniy. Box 0-784. iz i » J ; * af *, oz f _ toh , Vy sy : : “ tae ir : Ys: a é } > % — ? = rm for ite : oe meney: you —- Be. us come and see this: take Lake td — » fe “a r ate Mr. a C 2S > at : pre erty. Box 2 Haninta: , , =" : in ; a U4 fanint 5 roome WANT to buy 6-roem — ae terest. EVercrmen [3it. (cO®) pen AW — o-foom om ~medern: trame : ‘TmHennt : . th S14 Cheatrut st. eLores, Living back good any business. X28 te polkbie Seamink Apely WEST Pia et. Touts TRUST CO. Baetert one Sa tah 3216-18 BASTON Twe large stores: open for inspection. CHAS. SCHMID. T2v « Chestnut. icS3) — beat and ‘ight for any HOUSES WANTED BRICK BUNGALOW Wid.-—Or cottage, 7 6 rooms, seuth or southwest part “ih ~ famiix of 3 aduits, Box N-92. 7? bost-DPaeratecn tL NGALOW Wil—> or % reoms. south OF Arsenal LA@ede Que] BiENGALAW Wtd—eor Ba tea Si teet ous, re Salar je BUNGALY) Ww WwW ——- rr; ,yoom Dunckiow lence, west g. dyeing ‘0 enn ios “. x . ‘9 EACH A Nis, maw weeter Proper. a r> . on : a or reins ; , ’ true 41 yi eh Parr yit . : ¢ : i x ? ‘er ' ss Dut L6G. mt NGALUW Wta v-rgem wuedert; Seuath Meh plans and sit cet : SQULITY Wa a : ane mere Moe ion SUAS OUMDesS at lat oe cae | 5 oe 2 fn all & : ' Lai ; rade two vac _ . _ ae hae : i. ox ey G om cash. Rox “oe S85. Poet-Db - roOma, | touet | St. Lous or in Webdsirr Groves, Box N-7T80 /, pacer . ‘ 4-7 7 - itt thas a . M €r t ft or dends. LAcied >, ce — ; Lent ‘i? Yr . ; 38-4. — “ po it store: ‘and singte fin: FLAT Wtd.—Modern 32 of 4 . hed p ae om er: garage. CHestnut 6747 Post-Disnatch - —— Te rr x se - ms ANKE. TOOR ¢ “hestnur. BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wtd..4 rooms : = : r — ' ee | t4 abe ane Bld . - ; 4 Xt HH ANGE Souity } beautifully i : H. , es Pe -fani fat. sepa a - : 4 7: & reali bargain. See or dowble flat: nerth or & it shep, Salesroom, steam to remit: must be west of Kingshigh: — ~- a eX is — . cated HM) fee nt, ? itomedilr ea oe apes 6a. 1 EPSTEIN & 20% hen: cash buyer. Box 03a -_ q . sauce y view 8510. (65: seuth of Manchester PRosnert plat a LOres. tah. c 2 ogee Ps ce LA, —404 rear ft ce Sty than imtil you at least eee , es MAin %18@° or, 2 rooms. West o -_~ oF ‘ Minerva and ote ao — = Hanley rt. station. ~ — Ei is £¥X On Corr cy ty o cy: —_ , ' i c & "HANGS rs : ern} rt i ha é a re wn) tore, Sx x ‘ A la ’ ya" ms rs ef, i . m Tar a : mane sc G0 Ll. rs be 2 fen TICK — “Te? *hest- td fram-s late ies | oie : a v “- be modern in every respect. - $e YN T ER TSE ior _—— ——— 1 & “Moms, eee , a. Te Saad water» - wore “2 aeaedl . ; Wxi 44 Ni mens owe ——e | tf eC! NIZt Will trade my strictiy | ; 7S Fy ic a — - baggy Me P if ay ve ter _Oat-Dispatch, - AS TO ~——Fent OF lease fine, negnderhucd, mea wt | oe pred e Ben : aes ae I eer Oa a se moder -rpom DSungalow n @ tor . = GE -~A comer of 3 stores. 4 noe tay “'Gne Us tor ist matied to you FLAT Wid Dende or —/ ae rng | heat furnished: $81), Sout west. EXCMANGE—= GEAMILY APARTMENTS 7 Si. Louis. Box N10. PLD Oe WEINBERG & WEINBERG REALTY co., 1 SON. , VURKE Pattie, Be ECan amen ee - “ . = . : ——— ; . ; oo CHESTNUT Tr. C My * AT. SORE r ost- Disp at} “ : . Mahece me nt ESTNUT 6101-6100. — DEPEND Wid | HB st nly ie . ram DLAMONT. a between 1 d } r iy wot Rhona ~ . — oe ae — sabadt Li verte ENTS YEARLY 5 ne T ee -.. ec ¢Abans S132 CUTT AGE Sturn La a.- tues a. ven s -¥ SU oo. WHAT HAVE Fai RANGE—Want aood ™m me —— - =~ a Nas hicHw. . Sout. OF SOUT wes mat a imakne. Bera eet smeneil cab eestipes yo — o_O Stt. P.-B ainesa ‘xchange for nod BCH Th wf) EXCH ANGE—Good t-roem .ra@imne Rivers t¢ = ADSLE sp AT UF BUNGALOW 3 ‘Men ty, “KAMP CO., 6331 Easton. S23 Poat-lhienat es pairs, : 13 ; LANtGSE—4-rnom Plat fn nropert ¥ * hie: a ago 0d location and payments on large io 2471 Grarois, cash for bargam. Must be mn irk Sunday. PCP AGE — . ~~ Samer Rae Et IE os ! ence. FL A. Berry. 2115 $ Je?feru, | est 3071 BE in ee | |e for tormado property or flat. WY “hon — C4] . >. ie 3 — Box _0-$4. oT ALOW-—Must be sold | a“ hah 4 agape ‘ue phe ks to thas por ungaiow ! ms FOR eo gay calee) ee o> il sell or Trade! 5 —-Will pay eash for am ern +roem brick, ( PS Tet rt Ba: : 2 I18 S ~49? 4. $9° aa Potomae 345. Post- Dispateh. 33 SAY Tieng, i Op we er ‘ ie : , y 5 ~ . é ire? ; ciate ae Bt ; , 9 . Tid Asli a. ie st axes ‘ ildings of W td. ” buy for - a c % KK. co. ‘oo ‘ hestnut at. pre , ve er r rsa at = . “en 7 miness preperty . 5 i reoms. in-a-der bed. olen. solblguchtinn ety, madness. fees . rs OWEABLE aD —— Gatien | To, ° , ' , i at ' ' : 49°77 PA RKE R : Stockyards, I) epee : av and Lake fine atau yar - = ue AVE. FLAT Wtd.—Singie, from @ . 2 ; oe LOWS — Sew » he wees | OCS Wea. — ta rent 1 = Xz _ IASLER r) a. oa : Ex( hANGE__; St = ; ae ‘ ee” Oe = 1 acted : eultic ' fiulle sal ceil om — t-family of 3 roems, in-a-der heed. Fasten Delnrer. “ae . “x: ww DUBINSKY REALTY co.., a4 Wainwright ———- aaa c , pny ~ 4 = snes ei PL i ac} ; ate ¢ + owt rites a one hard retest veneeti ; by terion, ft.. ‘f ' ? . Ia z ax r 468 eihed rip beyy % 42D | af . : er refrigeration. Ail siting so0a ae we. Lat: a | | | 7 i + | ri . | “ = reve imourntements. - 7 swe aes s ' e yi es faci arn ort r > Fe “ —— Bu uy ve a ; ar . | ae oo Way Bo : "rier Warts cottage or deubie flat. re . ' . oo I 4) TO EA’ “room = — a or fe iia oes | aes 22 GA nich. 2091 CHANT . : Se . ne that ape aim cies ) EXCHA ment ae family fiat. each of 3 ms, oe call pay cash. Ww. p> onal eT-OlMPATOCH —--— a —— - —— , Ae reveat Morty . : : ie pan 0 i naked de Geen fea ee ETT or bed, ti edt _ bath. “eparate fur ; Wie > bas ae . 701 o te : era 7 viet ene. ee ‘fae ery) at : Bc yy = Box OF rrmt- Deas " WAIN 214°. att CHESTNUT “all Make substantial cash p fo . ae wmace. large 4 Sok eS Mr. C. Kist. 321 International Ba PRiane 5. nt . of house with : Ul Beals ty . OSE ‘amir - Mew Ee } ome! Salte Brier y se ~~ _ , ee 6S ne) slifors} ' . rare y est? » SMA, | AAG BANGE—Fonr rm real tenement orep- ¥ : Be / a : ees 243 che ne ee —_ wb CETL , . oe ae es teach ere? Lae nt or in mil rhe wveE Fh ee ats. ‘3 eorn — apartment , . — ; ' et ee ‘tations, 4 bu«sine«« avivertion. zasaline RE. AL EST ATE—WTD. TO BUY FLA TS W td. —~ La. ange ¥ fine $75; in , . . 4 ‘ ~— , 7 . . - . , e. +] TI hE ry : d “* resi- t office. AY lL RS STE ST Ne cr yo nee zi. AG ves i rigs OF aemmre. , ae! eners: afl fer trade. IMener HAVE cash huvers fer any type at real } ist with us, LA. 9543. 3539 & at apartmen : r ‘a S. SCUTT., be Chestrnt. HOMta Mas = oe [ge c e*? t weet OorTier Ken kk ” . VL a2 fi a tad i... UW Lin 124 estate. i ondition no obi Ea ; VEE i...” ee oe , : - ee : , ig * pat} ‘ iting, F ts oa Py ~ we a ctaiize in flarrn: , : > hai it Aid allied - 7 here with = ele : " rim - . ; re r} ; ; # i DTavet orver . thir . > oie ‘7a i Inter amie , money > once trey >» streets alicl . OF ein ' Alt MWENFELD kX. EF. €68 7 ~ £0., RKaMP co. 6331 Easton, wit st furnished: good focan LPAI UES? Te _ ane, 8 | . and side: sik o — 4. sour 2 i fer the —— . nc sy Blac nage Lats opt Peery $36 Th ie - ) : , > FY 0. , Loe ¥. ER Saver 4 % i , b LivrTs £: ab 5th i iTTt3 2 : ; ' ‘ten ey « fart " : nlc ay si . - 4 : A : : ‘ ; ess *} : ; E ar re : “ a in 3 reat os rte ir 7 : ; 7 4b veg p iw t ef icky on t © . eras. _MAin 14608. . : . a . *t} ~ iis ar: “Hes ee . ‘ cf : 4 : : een ONS. SSkIh sees Ai. Will pav cash fer houses’ SAVE SINGLE 4-3 south: ~~ a MGA LOW ee aris #res > . “ . fx A :6 a 9 2s La , sh ! ’ ‘ P : . ial , ; : crac ast ? * x or : be. : 5 ge 4 : ; ' " > § pes asia > & . so | ; . 7 . . iris " ¥ rt ; . ay ' na wn te e ; YL cued Bios _ i. aoe ; : : “ oe if 1} oe . “4 — , s te ; ‘ ti cyiter cnuren. EM. zie seth | LAclewte 44498. ition Ba hak Stee ti BR ~ anne : - — : ase AR bb Aaa - ) ‘ ; ty : : : i » i i Ter Since + by gs ' cS — r om 2 bl soe —— e.. = rWtN | +4) 4 i ive | Ha VE burer for 4-famiy ‘rt 2 ILDER VW ANTED te > ~ : : 9 F > : a oa Pe (ae . : AD ; oe on rfp ri em! . -_ nee 4 po te 3 . is ve 4 oa if . of =f Lours prop- rtment le. SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED _—,. Real cstate firm with money to loan for itor ed a oo ora oi. St, Louis, Mo. (9) | tence as part pay. Box 0-83, Post-Dis-|taile Ben o-9ee Go junk. Give de. | ©. DIESTELHORST CO.. Py i p Or conatrictio p art Te An a hak a. Sate t a9 er ; tye MB stot " ' ; Por 4. Sey gE 2 eee Seer Viet Wanted At ates a = p> aa "Went Dispat ch. 4 200. elt ‘ ai , ' r A et a fi et. nort hwest. tear car > %~ _ res a . iS TIMED COUNTRY HOMin , “8 Pet Pher'r}} — [em " a Pn echy cash - Mores and 7 flate- fin tule 2 f : ~~ * : P , ‘ r d Mane OY % r aa " . a $: ‘ * . vv . ' is : : WANTED is Abangy i184 pe eyes | tit ai ne ragidenes ar ertr ‘ SUusiness prop- Box F-270. Prst-Disnateh. ve mae E Bene. Ch By couple without children for six emt tl Liendied : SRK anitable for sto . an an ne: ion : om hae oe . ores, anertment, : OOtta v iwe ad “ ; Ww BUSINESS PURPOSES Orrircr arrs«. BWONDAY rt MNIN Ca : $9 wu : - , ke “ ike Je i ee srt an ’ rye wens pin family fiet, #4 Prema, “Inrdem. 4 J bi Y int: give fol? details, price. ete. Bex Rg nn Manufacturing ‘ ; W anted i errr + nll fhi. ,OM+ ‘#2 es , ‘ oe Fe , . ‘ Ad rs - $ 4 2 ‘ ; A iad So rey tou % f P , 4 ad ‘ (> 1a. Pn , tate Per ets le reer or tint. Bux ‘ , M4 is Dispatch. z ; a : in aa amt , _ —e Pre wey - . en siapen alah acasisinnatntidninsinatieaite : Sn ie hl "ye eHateon {gyre w . : : : . : , , mx ; Se Ars be eases for hur Owe. - oe oe SEEM switch proves i HOMES BUILT TO ORDER | Pe ge #4 CAAT Wei Ta SONGRES Tor TEaTIOnT | Lor cheap toe weak” Pee, mat | homes for colored nevole: : ’ ‘a wrrare lie) ) = tei rie if MAL ie hee nage ; “THIN, with « , aes at tog ~e * 4 tpi : , ; VV ainwrinhe Side f Det ce: Semnanes free ETE eee: i wie a i OF Pan FUT i ee os FO i SB Bass tid : wort | . * Eo flew a. RCANT LAYT Weed. ———FoOunt us i, ACH. PRoeneet — aaa , ee * Barer tee ai 4 te . : | Be ps. W " ieee * > itt Vices | Mae ee ? MF id: iN. SS ie fon fet: AP a! tie lis n40 . Cg SS £174 loration and price. HERTS 9 ts a9 = “ vs #4 etre ‘ ’ ~s : — i a a : ah? #% « Row ¥. a a They wee r Nenaetcoh. : od ‘ — mit : regan Cthegs vert ean geil rour Cah Drone 0-297 Pret. ; erat ft 49 amie. ae ar ie ef, i ' : aoe se of c P i Py s i . "i tows Onan - : : ) Preperty. ornmintg) w ' . " FSET a had, $33 pee ba es at ; ‘ 4 eRe: ‘ nla. ' ’ : the ! ial.” eee. 600 Cae mat ETL Y MOBTOAGe €9..

Page 94

SOOT. 49-2000 REA ia | pHs o = ae mana STATE For Sale, Exchan ge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. trade o — — gai Fe; | OLOUGHLIN Tis” N “Eth e GZ STUDT-WILSON CO. (OTTAGETT __. Ferguson — Sion For | SUNGALOW Romande : St. John’s Station Vinita Park Webster Groves a Central Building. Clayton, Mo. logan woeds eet plOx2 lor- —See this beautiful modern BUNGALOW—6 rooms, modem: fine lot; JACKSON Ad0P—-5 rooma, tile bath. hard. | ~ MAKE UP YOUR MIND 10 to 20 Tracts following centrally GRAF & CASE ERALTY PR CEGON. age. Pr beige by bungalow: 2-| St. John’s Station; will take good vacant. |‘ wood floors. furnace, lar @ attic: 4 Teal | AKE UP ¥ OUR é ? § Owner leav- deed, stocks, bonds, Phone WAbash 261W ‘buy; $500 cash. balance like rent. FE. A. Sectde t * home UND HE. cary APLEWhar . pe pee ee: lot 126x250, TION. CO, 5405 IDER R. etl CONSTRUC- after 12 noon Sunday at home, | Steio *e105 Page. WaAbash 508, ‘then pe thoge howe. at you ke Dutch Cnn * + ter ro beautiful lawn, garden, NATURAL BRIDGE. 701d Math Niohice NEM: 0 foums. matt brick: | WASHINGTON, #0T7—G rooms, ile beth, | Colonials or homes ot similar type aot be — on OTN in aa ae eR he RO cts | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , " SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE : ad. h Wantes for new on f trees, fruit and berries Cig er en ern, one-floor plan: up-to- nM po rm Fa. bath, furnace, sun porch, concrete founda- | hot water heat, oil burner, weather-'a very attractive one that sho ens i , » on loo! ; G hardwood floors, copper utters: |stripped. copper screens; everything the | passed without consider ation, — wo will have in this locality. § rage and poultry house. House_ is 2% | rake: sacrifice. NESsIN G, ATwater 7 large fruit trees, high location: one acre | best; garage attached; price right and caay |} 6 rooms, & on ite road. stories; 3 large bedrooms and b ST. ANN’S LAN $ bash 2965. lest | a0 Bags ge mg peontegal gna Aga nd bath second * $714—Beautiful 7 | Or less; fine for raising chickens: owner | terms: owner within. WaAbash 5658 porch. Also screened | a acre * eat; all conveniences. ooene hot-water maa 8 2-car garage; lot | Offers rare bargain and will make terme. : . \ flo ee... Cay on and j 5 acres, 3-room shack; near Baldwin,| Ferguson. Mo. Y Co., pesitoors, CALVE RT, $311—Five-room house. lot | frame cobtage. 2 smeaen. dothy pongrelow: BUNGALOW-—4 rooms, bath, hot-water $6 aloo. Tuxedo; 7 rooms, bath and furnace, hee | - WEbster 528 after 6 p. m c) ~ etiee « 4 * RE 8 HOME FOR Y modern; on car line; wants flat, vacant 9404—6 rooms and bath: | & eek. Office open Sundays, C J, . heat. a. A T or fa brick, furn arage a PRA SKEY REALTY CO., 88084 st. | BONGATOW—S-room ae garage; im . Suitable for . A QO ! NEW, NEVER OCOUPTED se 2325 Woodson “nd. Charles ra (eri } "eneeee district: $650 210 N, Old Orchard; 8 rooms, full : lot >» strictly modern: SASY TO OWN IF YOU START. ZELLE-GARVIN, 1505 Kienlen. CAb. b476 University City sh 1M dE arranged on near schoo] and transportation: galow »room brick bun- SOLD OUT of i near school, church and stores - near car line and bus line ; ; : 8% acres: 10-room house: well, orchard: # rooms and bath, stucco bungalow: 9632 HAWTHORNE OVERLAND ~~ made, 1 block to school, $7500, $500 cash. CHAKL ES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Rly. 2080 ys av $3350. LAIT--5Ox1 61; ag Oe Garden Theater; brick residence; many built-in featares: terested in buying a it duding all interest, will buy it. for immediate sale. Lots 28 | 0am heat; close to transportation; $6000; | rooms. bath, gas, aiectaa” Mvp oop Ow. | “Owner 4916 Gresham. (c09) | avenue, 7 rooms. all conveniences. bath, | terms to suit, we have some to offer, _ y j Six rooms and sleepin or +7 5d WALTER KOLLAS, MAin 3078. streets. sewers. Aclede 8163. Frigidaire; price very reasonable. (ey modern 5-room brick m sade garage, thermostat, made street; hardwood floors, furnace, newly deco- | LUO'T—Choice, unrestricted, in University tor TOR Cheatnnt et. Webster, € -_ —— . x : size and price. Call. phone APEX RE . LAT ——Beautitul 50-toot residence j0b (0) | finished second floor, tile bath, furnace CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co CO. ; =- sa - = a—}) each. See owner Sunday after-| FERGUSON REALTY 6, tee es | | wa MORT GAGE Co. west side of Bemiston ay.; 2 blocks south | heat, lot 50x169, 2-car frame garage, side odern; large lot; terms like ren = ; Tse, On | RD. ON SOUTH SIDE DELMAR BL.| DOERFLINGER, Realtors. Victor 2222. BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar.| 25 ACRES—GOOD HOUSE | *,4€RF LoTs 200x600 FEET EACH. BUNGALUW Wid-—¥ a & fr DENCE Wid.—On Pine, Forest Park puedes roads; 4 rooms, bath and furnace. 6-room frame house, good condition, | home site and we will finance your biuld- | Pine Lawn FOOT CLOSE ESTATE. IN-/| 7-room brick residence. lot 100x150. for. UNGALOW ——- SESIDENCE Wtd.—In good residential lo- northwest Fee Fee and Natural fe lest 61961 M Ain New, well-built, beautiful orgy seven foe an ~$ acres of ground, 4-room house. northwest he Box _N Viepatet 2. ney Box 0-60, Rot: Dispatch. HOME—®5 rooms, thoroughly modern; lot | easy term erent brick bun ealow w; tile bath, hardwood | “HAUNC KY Pe “HEATH CO... GAr, 3168, | chester an Rockhill road. W hater 909R northwest’ have aaa ; y & a od caster. Ante pl.” Univer- Home sta. See John Kropf. 8229 Midland. | ~~ BIG BARGAIN ground: rock ome $160 per acre and 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 2425 sunroom; Owner must leave city, "Lindel! and Gray avenue. See T JARVIS. | ; a0" Pine av month and interest. ° Call 6307 Basto. lot 560x128; furnace and bath; concrete frame or brick: own- renin : garage: bargain if sold at once;| block from Rockhill and Manchester rds Southampton preferred ; lowest cash “ice, oiien. iin exchange for nice 4-family | St. rd. "WAbash 255. (c99) ; ance $45 per month, including all princi- | brick: new bungalow: Ws 5-room | Humphrey. . LAclede 6324 (oft) LOT—Unrestricted usiness property on , Post- -Dispatch. LUT—For sale or exchange TUT. foot esas oy eet eouth side i 2 2 ter, . — er galh. cant in county; cali 901 Chestnut, wm. e oe OWNER MOVED TO KANSAS CITY. LAWLER DRIVE. S00 -6-room matt WALDRON, 1316—Spilendid modern bom shall avenue, east of Pacific avenue. ] 20) — ] “ampion or southwest: must ‘be’ Rem? WANT 8 OR 10 ROOMS? OTST a | See Eggers of Clajlon’ block north of Lock ated om Cote nd eae: | ghtck: tile bath, hardwood floors: Z-ear| “150 toot ‘front; excellent fueeton: bar yaprevement, only $22 per foot. nth |i — . ’ } WOO 0) Olin " : | fa ry i. gain, cash _ Box W-139. Post-Dis, Located west of Skinker—dHillcrest. Uni- | “45; improved property. ,~ or extn Dorset road: 15 acres: good 6-room | block west: $12 W. Oakland: M: anchester | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO, EVergreen 8751 WATERMAN Tee r APLE reg ees. Br Tg fi: -) S ai BUNGALOW Wid.—Private part ill pay teraty Hills or Parkview. Must be mod-/ 21) 915 N. &th st. _(c) house, water, light; very cheap, WYdown | Car line: terms like ren | 44T——Arbor ter.; 100 feet Lawler drive. | brick, modern, heated i nae aeriod| ome 112x26 0. finest ‘home in Web 4 Private built: 115-foot — big trees: ‘ : No agents. Box 0-248, | SCHROBDE R-WATS( N cash for 5 7 6-roo room bangs ow, . = Tide mana sed LOT—Bargain; 50x150; west side of Wal. | U2»: , . ~ ait tan a i Cileathut ‘Bei4 ontetnattd 173 Meramec, porches, 2-car garage, fine location, Priced BCS PW cis port 7 iden sa Me he , } nace; make your terms, $3750. WELLINGTON, 7333—New 6-room resi- aa Se hd ’ omer a Ane of tenemen mg . subject Suburban Property Wanted sale: $36 foot. Call EVergreen 6240. (c)|_,~ 0" 3 1000 it. oath af Laman” Gee Di Jennings | SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. | dence, 2-car garage in basement: ‘hot. MY ity Sherwood Forest home must be | 4 to Bos ig - ~ only to iret bor are. x 0-6 >st-D. wT eee on pee Lane in | MANOLA, 3716-——Kenwood: aan new, — Ne ay WYdown O15. | CLIFTON, 8809-——4-1 "oOm Bt 10C0, bath, gas, | VAKDALE, 3654—New brick bungalow: 6 water heat, tile bath, @d floor; A age room I mean a a and will sell at BUNGALO d.—As payment for a “Holy Redeemer parish. Webster, if a bar-| Mifty; you can't beat it: will be ready e electric, furnace, lot x210; 2-e; a-| ,70oms, sunroom, hot-water heat, file bath, lst floor: lot 650x158: 2 blocks north of es ow price, Tri one 60. ‘Po your time emb le j Son pone: Jot in the city, naving 288 4 é Box W-215. Post-Dispatch. (c8&3) BOTTORFF — er Clayior’” | rage; large chieken : i> oi Pes; wat KAarace. i ae rd.; % block west of Creve and postage. Bow st- caer . “s ; E S sax (X Jeimar. | grapes, strawberries: on o-bel lock . pOAKWOC 4112—5-rcis i é a MEL c price, Rox = Suet Disparch. am @ , e . ss ' s . 110Nn. a -” building in ar of lot: price $2:100; LAdete 9543. e ay me heat; weatherstipped; lot 32x146' East of Eatherton rd. ow, modern Cay ety Fespect. at Big Bend | “re ager BEAUTIFU ; GROUNDS 7447 Comell: 6 rooms. vitrolite "bath, , down, or! will trade for ees t. (eno? ‘$ ING k. E.. Florissant. ATwater 791 50 Acres Wildhorse Creek rd. with good | 4nd Denny ‘all Sunday any time: week | hardwood floors, hot-wat = A. s st 4 on i . er RENGEL TE As} ¢ cons a ah ®-acre piece on county feet. Price reduced. house, west of Eatherton rd. days afte r fe = * Kirkwood &59W. You ever saw, forms the setting for this earage: don't ‘mise this. heat: 2-car 4 ‘URTIS PL... 6 ~ rame j- ; - 21] y T say rd. Price $5900. terms. (ce) | sDiendid 4-room bungalow, with bath.| GERFEN, 31! ern; in Glen Echo Heights. E eaving. Spend Mioinine it wanted: thie is a | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY | 14 eres tein of HARRISON. 10L> fe—Srommeffictency | {urmace, earner, (ote: “Tandscaped comer | SEMEN SLE GRAND LAC. 9008, | epprpr en —TESIDENCE—J Toons a | will monensin aan tp isomer leavin aw Baw 7s Phandy pick-up; I don’t get any-| 8th and Locust sts. CEntral 3700 2% Acres Clayton rd., stucco; lot 100x500: well improved: | ody poe by pnreg sey ayes ope mock rod BUNGALOW. OPEN TODAY, bath; near South Frisco station: lot 50x | ISABELLA, 631 >-r0em > jn COTTAGE Wid. a th: | me ‘thing like this to offer very often, so if POOR MAN'S CHAN West of Ballas rd. near Denny and Manchester rde.: $6500 | Caf and school, 26 sure and see S100; 7905 Stanford. § rooms, hardwood | 150; price reduced to $5500; small down | electric; ready to move in: clede _clede 6449. Mr. Stachlin. _ a 4 “you'd like 3 ac res, come ‘and see this. $1 15 > na salar; = ee en @ Man on Low prices. Easy termes. [or Rurdon DEimar 1510 Edgewood bl. ti day; its a real Value | floors. tile bath, garage: modern piace at payment, gprence like rent, Phone CAD bergain. te ; COTTAGE — Wtd._Neat , mame eke Leke line to Charlack road. See | for instance, a 2-room place with Cognt LE GRAND JONES, Ine. | LOT—74x100" fays high. several laree | ** ae fiw REALTY CO. | ONT DEES. any _7306W CL | Lewis good south, $7000. Box R-7. Pe | _Jee 2c. Armbrusier in 2-story brick northwest on cindered street; electric on street: oni ¥! REALTORS 10° 7th et, |, 08%8: Paved street, in ex: ellent home dig 6211 Natural Bridge. FEN ergreen 8204 | GERFEN, 3155 8S. GRAND, LAC. go0a.| WRitTse for map ot Webster and our 15 condition: clara lot; i block from ieaatonn COLTAGE OR BU? A yt eal ras $700; $50 down, $10 a month and inter-! —aa ‘ trict; only $20 foot. Will finance houst. | — : ‘ OWNER MUST SELL, A ey Es Te Fh hochters, | seal, wus bas ~ vo Gravois: reasonable. Mae BALDWIN, 2451%—5-room frame: wellj est: of course it’s no mansion, but it's | , TN . + | HENLEY C.. Realtors, Kirkwood 38. (c) “PLAY OAL en the DEPOSIT (S74 Cornell, practically new " r WEESTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors.| rent. Owner has mo me tah anid - ( y large clede 6449 “ae built; garage: $4800- $300 cash, $45 'a chance to own your own roof: another 4 wage sass . WITH fice if wanted; this is a i ye JEPPERSON, 115 E.—§ rocgms and bath. | rooms and breakfast room; matt brick;| WEST LOCKWOOD Ti0—-Modein 6~6§ B | 2 this place sold. of ee eee ee ee WADA ADT, | Sirpom, capt cre for $1800; S50" Gown. | 30 eee aT ee Leet OMye OF | MERE care snd train 4am, Tetgaigut at "SAOE™ slang Bem | Raa ea amie, Alt Bedrooms, unroom | Toome, 2 athe: $4000 cash and $100 per | O05 RARAN'i, Gal, RRARKEY ABALEY . ost-Dispatch , 9 mon road is cindere: there's no; ?}0USe 8B! PRE ence ED. Wome ee SON, 750 ke. ca er Brent venue. | ne Ftetied Awe = 7 : ny be %-inch hardwood floors | month. PArkview 12 - - Oe INKE S06 Title Guaranty MANE DRICK—1 rooms, bath” water, gas, eiec-| reason why a poor man can't have his! trees. commanding view, running spring; |“, r near Natural. Bridge: large Iwood floors, | {Rtoushout; hot-water heat, tile bath and WHEN you drive through Webster, look ae ~ A. oat Ne for wg i f © © or quic sale. atch, jath all conveniences, lot 142x } « li > 0 ‘legan ; i fl , fe r* . | home: priced to ri ale Y Rat. Peet ceca “ber 2s ¢ xtra arge rooms, ¢iegant Nardwooc oors, shower; beantif: il e . Wtd.— ™= buy tric, concrete foundation but no base ; m look at these: take Lake line ié UDT-WIESON CO.., ~ I a po eels a li double gar age al 2 for $57 50, On €&@8Y | dec orated: genuine poets fixtures, newly at the lots en Olive ourt and net Box 0-94. Poat-Di or onsideredae meent: S0x160 lot; at $3250 this is cer-!Charlack road, see Mr. Armbruster In 2- | wy ( ‘ a'19 ant offer,” Fo r, ete., 6€@ | terms. Inve colored slate roof He Ry i a COT wes tainly cheap; you , tb make money by story brick northwest corner, or drive o1 it WYdown Py re het ween 1 and 127 a. mM. K K NW’ ° TA R VIS Realtor “06 Chestnnt set. | = PIN Se lous come and ee this: taye Lake line} acres at Ellisville, on Manchester rd.. | magnificent aa Kens E a meses wat Lee & terms. Geo. Lehman, 330 large Todms, with 2 real fireplaces in| Main mn eg TAGE CO., | 220, Post-Dispatch Ox 204 fenced, Call G 5W | COTTAGES OR FLATS mee Chatiack rd., see Mr. Armbruster in 2-!5 rooms, Delco light and water system; | derfy if ae Bl od disso etn Way. Kirkwood fe) | livinsy room and dining room: large closets,|}--——— DP month with | Kirkwood, acres of ground. BW Ot Hi hal r ment. & rooma d . ris une i 7 rooms, hot-wate Daymen nce se > afte- | BUSINESS _PROPERTY Wid.—Wil_ bam \cALOW— Will sacrifice amy $1200 | appreciate. oe 9 ACRES Mp bedrooms and bath up. corner lot. | pore tile bath aide drive: garage in| ath. hardwood floors, garage, slate root, |» 6f0om, new, modern home: carage,! ete it ve eee be y 160 aes ne in > from owner. Have $6000 cash. B esas, os — 500 v0. ——- in aa b Bi jul- COMFORTABL E HOME BU ILDERS. - ras por Za rate 160: owne! jesires imm ate ~ Lee VG DOSE, : oa te made; aa +m , line | ) Ock , BO wR, of plagazine Bide T SCH OL! 1 oe N Sf. avinie, Phone oF Gh ; p0ms, | Box 0-26. Post-Dispatch. ‘a onan 7 any | Page av. and Lake line, Vinita Pari. iT - ‘a. elec a eed re ause of sickne i fi mily an ‘Hil ake and ‘+ peal bare: Ain. Ovner, | -—— EY R. Co., MAin MAin 2813. . oa - . é m I wern DricK luilie } > . F @. ‘ “ ogee i lac’ cif “tr C. "age; f 1iCK : exe mt | term t; ” } ¢ «> us. , : ’ r rie ~ . ~“Trme«tP Masi, | BUSINESS PROEGHTY Wid Pree GMM mise cours, for sole’ or exchange | TEMES BEACH LOTS 2; cheap: leaving ||| houses: fruit and 'graper:-on Halls ||| WENERY" Cor” "Reultorn” Kiskweed ag, | 2e2e—Manold. Wvergreen 7768: UNIVERSIT Y CITY Borches,” breakfast ‘room and sunroom, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ose | ino. any ee to | Soe for flat. FOrest (0465. es : — ox 5-3/3. Fost-Dispate | Ferry rd.: schools and churc Office oven Sunday 2 to & p. m, fe) | . , 7361 Olive Street rd.: 6-room modern KA MP. “105 N. 7th. CHest nut 8342. For Sale : ‘no un R me ih 7716 ° — =~ ' . . NEW 5 ROUMS, LOT Serids. ON LY ' Price $13. 200: a trade fo c ie: ' Ri hmond Hej hts bric le and stucco ’ and a) BCSINESs ay a AGALOW—Beautifui, 7 rooms, brand- | ~ gz: 250, HURRY. BRANNE L may r y if c w residence, oi] heat. hard. rare; | or South Side business corner: or other = ERew. stric ‘tly modern, near Manchester | 5329 es RIVERSIDE | wigs CORNE 7 This splendid w tile stucco residence | BONITA, 1731—First street east of Big | BOx1 8: floors, shades. rods: decorated; lot 749 Sherwood drive; 8 rooms, hot-water ’ 000. | good ere priced right. Box 0-378, 004 Collins rds. ; bargain; terms like ren-. ‘NET & 2E1BIG || with tile roof in ne of the best districts | Bend; 5 rooms, tile bath, first floor; | rieg: price $8400: cerca. grapes and ber- heat; attached 2-car garage: oodies of %- ROOM STUCCO. $500 cash. balance $72 shade trees: La will pay you to see and > - . ; ® acres on Kingsla | MAin 560. a. First paae amnel the a pA Pn ve worth | Post- Dis atch } WE) beter OMFS or JEtfe reson 1040. & i 8! nd, west of Weliston. siti 45 i} 3n Kirk we yf r ifs, fio ir. entrance hall 9 ro¢ ms second floor: mocern, new, | ie nthly. ine lading interest, Open. Own- make offer t $ , eo) mat “With haseme e place oultry: on | ‘ - | y ’ street; ‘leases give ~ full ISA | Manchester a ae dD gag g ee ; Gist rd., pasture and sod | on — —— - ee | with many hbuilt-i: features, breakfast MAin 20186. Evenings Hiland 6468. BEAU T IF [’ L SINGLE FL an Hi land 0798 _W Ebster 1200. (e4 We have gy & 4, 5 business property, 8 — YY naAWE , 220- OO: terms. W Ebster . | land- AT 13.500 eae 20 BUNGALOW—-A_ wondertu ger rd., just wes of Telegraph rd imiprovement#, ‘water, gas, iC - mvenientiy r schools and ee ony P aves 1: one © f the best. constructed | Built be Cty) ERSITY CITY : OL D onlin AK REALTY a arn 53S ~ pa Bony CRES—DENNY ROAD. ' streets, near schools, church and , 2iVU room has f ireplace har "d woo r perm nent ahem 1) gel on-, 2. *eare ago for himself; 6 rooms and sun- pointment te see T-room house near Al- | bi. reas | switching prope rty. ii— * nes ~'s) Connectin larg iving foom with geun- T5000: t. rms. | ¢ aac a ; ve O00, | ter Cee nv Iew OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co. a t_ Pond. room and tile lavatory second floor. hal] brick borhood: st P ~ ” i} tf Foor it? eee in cedar ciosets 3 ie! ‘ oe Se ood Club; thoroughly modern; first-class! TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 FASTON. || A REAL HOME | bath. with shi a fra iopear garage: | ore. ¢ pocuy. oh Ariingion | migns tales small bungalow as part pay- ALT | eee € Hist to choose from 190 90¥ com — ons A acre ifie : ’ = . or. OhNa nd WEbster 1 “LACK. 110 nut HHOO sag ther, ravois. Rliver- . . a ar ‘ sUNGALOW- roo Matt brick bunga-| SCHARF FE. 7 Ret oon DIEHL. 680 |, a¥-; 140 feet south of Plymouth; 40x || FOR YOU | KIRK WORT TRUST CO |} ALO om =Matt bri R REALTY CO | MR property oF 00d ape: Garderis, FRUIT FARM AND COU NTRY HOME. & G PD it i i you ‘ta to inwrr- +rove eves w vd we! he; oO Ais : ! ; re iv- } , ‘7 -~ -~ rics ’ nmenae sewer ip , irtation aliens a bh ter heat cheap Lot 213 Scenic wave, oe | Hoy! YLE. Realtor. GArfield 7697. | | tric, bath, furnace, sewers j transportation st new: hot-water hea Harrington. the architect,| CALL Us up, for ap- | ©. Gs, ealtor. 2404 North. | SE ae ger eae rene Se store, near car and bus Jine “00 wher } 3 room, shower. weather et d, | APARTMENT—86.- ily; ad: ive BOR bp. ‘ Beautiful” home site; running water; %4- | one an he ae : iderably under actual cost, Pe mga, con! h ire pbed. hot-water | gonquin Club, $10,500; this is not @ new eral pieces colenad bad 4 hite ‘om rent * room modern brick bungalow in | mile south Clayton rd. REITZ. 125 Vie- || large lot, in COURS. ae 4 K IR K W ( OD T RU ST CO ider trade on smaller bungalow. 238| oat. tile roof; 2-car staring 50-foot;| house, bat is val ® $25 “MONTH NGAIL Ww—G ry he 4-roomi, | VINE ¥ ood country home: : 36 acres Adie rd.. small improvements | room to the south, dining room, kitchen }ieIDBREDER, 915 Wainwright Bidg. Giencoe, Mo.. R. F. D. No. 17. i ” | ' aes c Tk Bt f > roo nd hat! A and st con be ‘ | 50x250 Adie rd.. 5-room frame, | |,! || CoMnecting three large bedrooms, sewing ne age 0 gay nrg ba PT pee 7036 Amherst pl.: 5 and 5 rooms, vapor; Seven. -room bri modern : seeeghs lot: purchased ve reasonably Owith em a:! : elon RitBiond Heights. Ta) | ment; see it INVES } *; glat vat. . ar garage: hot-water aes CF BRIC [NGA a5 j iow: ra if $ a4rage: ry 561 Wainwri t BR ‘ , a ; cement, ' REALTORS heat: every modern convenience: on large | awrignt Bide. __ te some work: 8 rooms; lot 260x PASADENA P Al a 4 sound. et} 4 a > — a m - st3Tio a} » ‘4 ‘ ~ ee Siat pel 115 ny wae + bea tifulis | principals only. 0-284. P.-D. -i bangs. iow, po Rg oom ais water, rill | og ot acres. modern 7-room brick 7 Yae- #-room modern bungalow, with a! Py ta, 9 et NGALOW y at le in Cal alate both a ' xr : or * i * ¥ »e ys ’ ’ w ; Flats and Apartments Wanted — + cs } od foo} and prettiest homes 1: t End. tui ; 9 Uls Count ; - . rice ; yretty | Subject one deed part aor, Box C ug County, near schools and Car! toria _Bidg. from Wellston: pr $34: 5¢ f fine built home at sav of archi. neet (99) lot; garage. : aa t 4 5516 “away price. Terms to Sulit. Te. =~, small porn paymé nt and a REALTORS. oe a ae | tee ‘tand builder fees. wy owe 290. ‘ Se : bork ae a ot. eaten: Beek, 6. WA- og ys tile bath: beauiifaily mmgege PO = SACRIFICE! Taken under mortgage! DADE: A ne eg A fl res Mg sewing | | ALEX WH. WATTS @ CO. CLAYTON, IN. MO. pengnyn pene ree wit buy 4 yoom bungalow; $500 each fuliv | DOUB LE FLA’ wad or 4 rooms, wee . located in the county: convenient tc “ | 1} Lk ' | KE! CORY etuces roo! t hot-water heat, hardwood oors Webster Houses and Lots payment requ etler near Jefferson-Russell. Cash, eae = EXGALS W-——S rooms and attic, WAter,!/Iineg Phone MAin 1288 Bese 4 vient AY. hone Abany habe, Was $7500: now only $5500' a MBs A a 2 Ed U niv ersity Bun galow! J Y } Mauris avenue, Bouthweet 6000._| 6449. ry —_ = electric, bath, furnace. doable goed COUNTY BUNGALOW BARGAIN S799, 7 . r $500 Cow! take it Near tech le trans. fi AW THORNE, Find goed brick bun- | 6856 Highland: 8 ASC. MORFIT. 718 E. Big Bend rd. oe new: ‘ag ee "} pou or. ; FLAT Wid wr . Chicken shed; if you will see | , ‘i Office open Sunday mi IPT, in ‘Z. ( 6) @ > portation. Cal! Irk wood Sunda galow; newly decorated; modern; garage | 4 ignhian rooms: ed this ° — ' , without gi ye c. Sa cee se ou will Say this is Fg buy; ° oe ee 65-foot lot; 4 rooms; | me , , i : : in basement: $10,000. (c) | tiful place: the price will surprise Bg Vet te 2 BOOM BRICK 5553 Hinman way: new 5-room. North- on - ~+ “ “ . : ; "ner ay ° eet + rie r ; : erguson: i ¢ Ww 2 Poat-Dispatch. , part cash. balance monthly. | Heine, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. = a | Maplewood LOT—-Warner av; 40 feet: restricted to Rd. orth of Olive | Bari La newly deco- Fyler aveny ‘pu mare : +? ag H. M4 Tt hinecalow ollie I, er ae , | PLAT Wid. — Double c B. SURKAMP CO., 6331 Easton. 607 FLORISSANT ROAD. uncalows. Coller, 3313 Meram rated: Sot 109x265: wortony K ; ave ~~ Ww PNVLICK. 19910 Cheaetnet © ; . cash. Box 0-385, Post Dist tech, — sunday Brand-new 5-room brick, bath, electric | ALAMEDA. 2204—-Modern 5-room brick; | LOT---100x165; Harter av.; south side; | Licetnut 6200 | Forest; nm, baseme FLA'’T Witd.—Modern 3 or room sings NGALOW—A 4-room brick, $5200: 5! deren oe i lot 40x135. ey: pe btage: B10' sh are terms. _ || 400 feet east of Big Bend, next 10 ee | . “THE. o> APPEL, Keeaitor, 722 Chestnt, cfebice Ph eet uy. nut ob. berets or double north or naythwest JCI $3 $6500; both thoroughly modern ; HILMER. “DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK LAY RD., 141)0-— Bargain: real home and ; TOLD. °602 ? brick bungalow: 25 foot. Hiland z SPAN ISH DESIG GN pte or Ww. Lockwood, Webster. Tat, oe orth of Manches ¥ tien: cash buyer. Box 0-8 a . and es —r, (font | ZtAe N. 14th. TYler 3367-3368. Ro mona ee: . rooms ee lot L00x: 229: 5-room modern brick ‘ Se ’ very (ety) | gia North : — ne 3 ou " 4 gerne. 1Nt-wa ea at i mab! Ti M. OGORMAN REA JIT—é LA aie at Bredell, 2 biocks 2 ‘. Central Av.— Indi ' "Minercn and Cote Briluante; ra. be Lake line to Hanley rd. gtation. See| THIS a or Poon a? 100x150" all’ 2 | houses. fruit trees. BRE NTWOOD. BAN K CO. Hiland 0787 ae — i. of Bi | end ra.: at a real bargain | large living and lee scammer brcaetan Largest Home in Osage Hills | oom brick bungalow. ‘Cal Mr daoke a4ae P ?. Clarkson. one-half block west, $011 | fadt thoes: eed aueing, Po Sg ‘Patton, | REALTY CO.. WEbster 25 .| PERE VCE Oo eee eT Pe * Rand 26283. (099) | room, kitchen with tiled ee two large Large Pedroom : 8 rooms; 2 haths; 2. tne ath eae - ar ‘ » | FLAT. Wtd.-—5 —"y a ae a Laowa, | ville: 2 blocks south on Fee Fee and two 6 ia _MODERS, Fi750. ee tile bath. } water at: 2-car garage: | RE SIDE: NC h—4-reon fra garage, | “edrooms on second floor: tile bath: 7- 8! hie pe nee et A oom, wil af} 7 these | EDW. L. KUNS KLtY. ‘to sitet 7808, ; oo oe in every respect. ‘Box Fa furnace iting ‘eae. wee ‘ bathroom, | pos west on Prospect; price today, od al geen age ae erase: nn on. ett convenient ear line and churche real beantifel shade trees, | 100x165 price aie pe f) oors. hot-water heat; metal | BED ORCHARD BANK OEALTY (4). (eT) 4 (4 | Post-Dispatch, ele: c, 3 Z / S270). ' rune, fi BCA, ail Ul d "% argain ior quick ie, Owner wuypistaire. $4000. will exchange fo cant lot weather « . COpper screen ud p first hed ‘roome ‘in basement; .) PLAT Wid— AE fogs orcK garage, lot ers. ae p——— | Pendleton av... McCrady. | McCRADY/ Uliang 394% sROWN RE "7161 Matichester, UNION. EASTON TRUS N ~ : , FLAT Wid.—Double or single; have om grapes.” near Page_car line:| = “OTS GANNIE, LUXEMBURG. REALTY CO. CAbany 2717. 710 Ham- | BUNGALOW—B-toom stucco? QB000; | | Hilana O40. : _(c80) | _ 6325 Easton. pers 601-607 LILAC KNICK MY EPL RLTY. & INY. CO. ' Nv. 7 to pay for bargain equity, Box O-O% Sores, aciyc va | av. fat Delmar Post-Dispatch, ee _ 2S cboois, manthie” ete.; $5000; part | oon a soe Re gy pe R-- Oop. 27: i _selmar!, , Comfort and ‘Kiand or Chestnut 8730. | $13.000 BUNGAL Ow Fuk $10. 500, Farr vais SNS —i | 3 new houses of 4 roms. bath. fur- : ; W td.— Wil PF ye HK. . to lectric | BUNGALOW—Two 4-5 roon ile bath. d terrac: | face, electri at... Murp! bed: « Tcath for bergain, Stust be new, mogeeaall B SURKAMP Co.. 6381 Easton | FEDERER, 2610 Grassin PRospect 1519 | Carsonville hardwood floors, basement, garages,screei | Market cat loop: 1 year old: “S-room | | HOME SUPRE ME 4 | gutters and —_i- Boab WAY. priced right: : ‘ Ld id ° . —, - > - — , 2 te “4 ) . 4 » . is tr a aA 4 “4 oa 2 food location. Box 0-44. Post- Dig a eS NGALOW-—Must be sold at once. large | ACROSS FROM GLEN ECHO CLUB. | BUNGALOW—Frame, 3 rooms, mimod- ) DOTCHES, Crt SG PiCe veins tis PEO rick: hot-water heat: fine grounds, 85x | ALT A DEN A || seaia MDEESON STOKE BU ERM ANS pt yb. Men hang Die co. Pl Wid.—Will pay cash for at; a ™ 4room brick, with garage in 3350 Lucas-Hunt road, beautiful bunga- al ern: $195 A); $100 ° cash am y terms; | pe ion yener, 7750-7756 Rannelis, 70; i] shrubbed: owner L ag mae | Right rooms, including lares Bvine | 2 A Chestnut EDW. L. KUM RL 345 areal, bargain: all occupied. ba eration. i 50-foot lot, close to trans- | low. 5 rooms. reception hall, tile bath, hot- — ce peeson. Ss ———— TT PAT heed on mera eae sear it | “y BI RIAN. aaa ym | room; “-story; dining room, 4 bed- || 700 CC AS - ‘ag ° nite ft ee: email | waser ment. Pa on one ,tloor, finished sec- | BUNGAL Ww 4) 58 Kin rf | dence - garage lot 50x176 fine place for t¢ hiderivdh N PLAT Wité.—Singie, from owner, bet® a ALAW w 4 and Od rooms. matt | On gravel road. one mile north Man- 3136 _THEL rg AY. AACLEDE RD. 2655--—Bu y% le W ri washing sink: ) FOR SALK AT a SA RIFICE i: | chickens “5 Bites $3000: $700 cash terms. | | aston Delnrar, hatt ee a Ts amet Secancneeearoe een me or owner nas nm transferred to another | ; . - —~ j FLAT Wia —?T ~~ r went Phan » 5 w hw » 2. (eR) A . = | Satie > + ; : + r) be, * nasiond ; . msi : , - 4 os 1 : sien. é TOO ans, ~~ | pong hb t-water at, hard- : . . ' i o “an eee ee De ae : i NGALOW — ——— HEN EY Co.. Realtors, Kirkwood 38.(c) | ag 3 - agp hn ee Ser OP Ar ct nowy 2935." ot aaa > ee es eek Bens Saws rat | 0d floors, 3 — garage, tile roof; jot 7 ty Hi 1] H a Me ag al pe [a teeny . ierer -room ens flat: in co fi... § rata eaten AW — rooms, bath, water, gas, HENERY (oie . aS ee Car garage D 12. 42935. | crete drive. sot GOX1S5 feet: all in first i env y90- he | niversi y Lis ome | | stucco peneew, ~ Speers. ane oniy 3 —— —- os ~ eray Can make su tantial cash p r- : large living room | COUNTRY ST. : ; see char ry nad 47R2 ¢ | years © ard wo oOore (L-air heat’ " Mr. C. Kist, 321 Bee Ahem Pit J . a house with Rae brick fire- | 3 acres and 9-room residence: hot-air | East Side bungalows, cultages. flate or ant | ». J. Mel AWLE ¥_K. CO... MAin 2813. 5D0 W ARREN AV. | | Sarage: pear transportation, This ie YOUR | thee, wee $i dag for 96600: terme, $1000, itch. it-in book cases. built-in cabinets | oil burner: beautiful trees. fruit. tennis — a | in Maplewood or vicinity see Lee Wilson ‘ Caw fee Large rooms and closets: two wains- CHANCE to buy right. Call Webster | balance . 4470 Lee, FLATS W ee vg gee and 4 ows NO al Seo large front porch, | court, 3-car cong vot bar v 7 eeeer + a VE IN i. AIR. «, | at Bank of Maplewod & Trust Co., Hi- YOU CAN’T MATCH IT coted bathrooms and shower: toilet and | | | 2400. 263 Sidney av Seree on mest DIESTTI (0, 5856 Delmar list with us. pe s580 real chicken house, ; club or country home; between Manches Only 30 minutes from downtown St. | land 6790 (e834) lavatory on first floor. Beautiful elec- ane PO nL ere , Py a + re é « , sshe* y-rrneprr rmdenee ryt} with hae Five extra beautiful rooms ideally ar- ' ; '; fruit, right at car stop: for a‘ and Clayton rds: price $15.000. | Louis: 10-room residence with or without 726% (Maplewood) —Modern 6- eet : |) trie fixtures and decorations. N , 4; 4 : wil take > tage email down K a ( dD TRU ST CO acreage: can be arranged As fiat without saieame brick with + eect emrage: large yard: ranged: ovely condition concrete street; }D ona saree - . ” L =. aw EG it B. StRKs less t rent KIR W st ie Lu extra a - Bal ward cor . Veniences ; wens well- kept home; or trade for 2-family, 4 apron “+ 1131. "Pent “e Fic rida; go (today; va- PRIC E CU I, $5000 Sounds “Ritzy.” doean't it? Enchanting | ' Sf ~—aapead co" 6331 Easton. TETESIN Sanriary SOR Tile fe ‘“ ag og we ta vy =" and | 5 room flat. Maplewood. KAMP, 105 gs THOMPAGM. K. CO., PAtkview 0141 | | Will arrange terms to suit. \ Hl gees stucco ogy * tile bac. steam | ; = » 4 iL ~ ine. See , ait Ses ’ - «tn 44°) _ . | nea o-e ar ri re CA th. €Hesxtnut £344 ; | Open for Inspection 4 “Car garage gidai situated in ; ii ’ iF ieldstone Terrace | HAVE 7 é es set : ag : WS ‘mln hi ti : | gle nouth. a do ae a : th. IW Prick and ee 5 rooms. Ag ———n ie gl Eien a Colambia. Til. | ZL PHYR PL.. 7345 (North of Manchester ) : ; BA &G. B BULLOCK beautiful, restricted. residentia park. F th; ! M: only Sisag £22, Ceciric: 2-car| | to Dales garace.” let” 500243: | —5-room modern brick bungalow: 2-car A Thrill of Satisfaction + 6107. | L , .Wkbeter 2343 AVE buyer for 4-family fla’ Bt ne * OMY $4750: with considerable | UnKaiOW. sarage. ot VERSO: | F | garage: excellent condition. KAMP, 105 , CHeastnut 6107. 1003 Fullerton Bidg. | | 110 W Se wh =) - erguson To atthe = & ' me | . Lotkhwood > | ,anartment Esti ; to, r 4 Rte my consider less; it's ,. ee ee MAYRHOFER “. 3th CHestnat 8342. gett: > Bs ar 7308 Mieka ray Nigro er . — = | ’ ORST CO., S656 De Ee ins, ole and ublic | school; | = Bai —- | WILLIAMS, 7550—4-room stuceo pon tile, | 90" who buys 7 ee tno ing ars 7 | INCOME PROPEI BO Berney ase 20%, feally. want 4) —O441 Maple ——___C bans 7120. (6) | pungatiow —Moters Groom ungatow. | Voor “yas geuems all” Tmpoowemene: hatha ample’ aize rooms. open fireplace | Valley Park _ A BUILDER'S ANSWER | INCOM aa OPERTY Aad j ' fees 1g} he to con this: Ba Lake | P hardwood floors, fruit trees pul ga- mug cae eee Te arge i fis ers, rees and s ws .. , rias e, Bem te : eo . liest € Y bce Water papi ch IM sg an ye sia ee . wriek ars : s t ral “70 2 i ....n BE err doin’ ; . ee “to the demand for luxury. ecomtort and | party: ie tox Pt bareain: ‘state EE @ Seton 5. ack Fr . se¢ Mr. Armbrust’ | Geyer and Rott rds.: one of the lovelies DW i6 Dade av.. Ferguson. AT. I[FIDBREDER. 91: ‘ainwright Bidg. BM) n= ' wed 5 Kraehe VALLEY FARK-~Hertiein *; Oni 50. ae | Sarena is what you'll find in 412 E. 732 and det JisNa seer. ‘Y Ofick north. ‘ we wkd, % ryt Louis County. overlooking ote : fe} 9 gsm, eins pt rooms. bath. furnace: jot / SIN “ F id Noat outh: 5 OF a tena’ r, ey achiand cil ‘os Poautifut ll any Valley: about % tim: SENGALOW—4 rooms. der: Ilo be ——-- . en — aint ee. ae Bross _— : 7 ston Han um Tin "hasioe and | ' peome. Box » Neos Fouts a ee to Chariack ro ad, then north 2/j{ ber: city water and electricity: priced x160: ri ywhner h: moved away : oe one ~ memes Se = iret a nno ep 3 he ; i. a 2 ; ; E . . a ith o ithe urniture- yom residener; 3 rn Py | ¢, $1: 3.000. Vinita Park marvel of convenience at ‘Cache Sex | "| SINGLE FLA : - ne 0: | Tight. eae Tat and will, tality — are pect: lar egiot. 7426 Flor 4. wih. wn terme £.86!iC BEN ft NCAID WwW 7": | it today. It's ones have considerable cash mF brick} mre veel: ig, KIRKWOOD TRUST CO pag, 5200. ASE REALTY, FERGUSON. price ———_- SIS BEND SURGATDW— Beautiful brick of 5 rooms. | it inapection. mt en or ence. oo KR. R bun 5 rooms and. REALTORS —-- z ix ick SALE | tm Date, OS conscesnnes, 72 conside 004 r moder S Ve bite > BUNGALOW—o) large rooms, ith, gas, - oo FOR @ 6 Shrewsbury transferred me to Tulsa and I will sell at a. Oe. Kraehe st ory a o n. oh JUST BEYOND THE TITY . ae and furnace new house: » te tweak DD meee lot. 5 rooms, bard- bargain price; come out; take Lake line enn cen lot as part rd. for count , ; ; rer 100 Matin: vd This beautiful bungalow or erlooking the! 34, acres, fruit, grapes and berries: terms. . loors: ea sement SUPFOLK. 7524 ( Shrewsbury )—8-room io Liberty av. walk west to 8112 115W. or choicest peowerts .o U: ew . Apply at Buick Store, Dade av. and Car- | wn es. 7 GU INDI ACH & CO.. nner double garage: _— we, Soy drive 6ut Page to first street haae A ri ‘ees 5 Grand 1.Ar. 0620 | large rooms, hardwood floors, ne son _rd. %, OSes, PISS account tuness: termes $0 sit) coe Lake line tracks, then south one block to | — Efe et en 4 onary | or no attention. paid, ue ae «(1 ' re, shrubber grape arbor, "ig : 7 ; > am (hes of business | «21-5. Gravois PRospect, 1510. Be aa ce a waiear g Liberty. weet to 8112. J. BE. Payne. owner. | ’ desired. Box 0-10 natch -5 ! Sand garage: tot 50x | na &: y: COUNTRY HOME hange siness a ; ee | Colonial: has larse living | de Mectric: $50 ba rage. lot S50x134. C today. . eompele owner to sarrifice ideal country | - 4 > : : ) ¥ ane interest REASOR, | Shaftesbury, corner Pardee $1000 cash, » he ome; large let. beautiful oer garden, j Bargain B ungalow St. Charles , room, dining room. kitchen —: = ie rch. maids’ reom and For renal aes tee ce ’ +. 4 ra “= Ww Abash 1106. ir S860 per month interest imeluded, | ahr ube! trees. beth fruit and siiade house : "Oxx To. ss Anyer Map lemwnna : large lot : 5 Be sINE he hae eT il. DING—PF or sale or trace: ' po aaa U. , ping fl ished TBR ' — | MAin 2356. oer, hot-water heat, al WNVEN- i +n ae ge isa Se ' /c hart es, On the main business street: would | | sleeping porch; 2 bathe with howens on on | homes for colored’ people to | puy OF ale = 2 > oe. _— Three blocks to grade and hizh WENZLICK 1010 Chestrut. CHestrut 6900 | Consider a stock of clean merchandise or a second floor. Hot-water heat with ot Owner saan fer Florida will sacrifice | for horticulture. particularly gardening r an omeaney save your postage, Tutite-Gray Realty Co... want ad in the Post-Dispatch: . Re , 722 Chestnut, of 46 W. | , “ f 6- a Yat unde rin s] ag ~ fharies. Mo. Firing it. send i. mat! it. leave i i-room house. base- his valuable property consisting © roo | Died life. A wom ) BU NGALOWS——New, 5 and 6 rooms: beau- | 2t.-3 — Lack wood. Webster. - - t | ¥ of Del r: B te 10 reome, 4, fe a nt : heat. oi! burner. electricity, three-car ga- | GEORGIA, 256—Buy from owner: almost | Naroral ™ -¢ a: drive otran ts side 81. Charles ron. Pe . Park! Onty $14.900 for LAC Ha P reneet 1510 abtigis Seen tethers, ‘rage. large chicken house. three brooder | new: = pogers bungal a with £2- | Bel-Nor Subdivision. then two bloc st} ET. CHARLES BOCK RoaD. Dispatch. MAtin 1111. thie comfortable atoll frame. tee 106 | ‘Keet : i Bide. “lavion. M an, | *° bath. gas. electric, near school and only ly a. See them toda SIOS0. cany Serme: | Lock wood teal i . he of nn lL. {> a od, a 4 ~ > - wW * r 7 rt 5 " eure. | will show. CORMEE & ZEIBIG, | $4250. Grar & €Co.. 308 @. Ficrievant ay. RN KMF VER-FLEER a: bay & NY. CO. | HERMA!? TEGETHOPF REALTY Co | lise Ww Twa of tte ee S"saueen water cle. | O'LOUGHLIN BR. CO., 119 N. 7th. ot. stories: 3 large bedrooms and |}reeoms: steam heat iy $7500: be sure Mois & See Mee: Saaeee mS St despa pooch bash th ¥ 3 . 4 aa% . 4 #e _ od ' ; ; : a 5 be! rv | ‘ : me ° ~ ei BU NGALOW AND 314 ACRES ' achoo!: close to transportation. Tei th. | + yng hus i ness. OF 48, ciot! it ye! fur sh. ; . burner. Beautiful fet 9027265 oye with ; te he 1467 Evergreen av N CAR LINE. [erty wil! appeal to anyone with a hobby | ing goods preterred professional traders THE five ware to piace your trees and shrubs. Calli THEO Ki, ? — * n: leet: ke - be a . ; hy Ol-water | yewner, r £55 ss , , tom R eer look eet Fergueon. sonth it with rour éruggist or phone — — Weteies i Wed, sweet of s ke ; . : 47% miles south In- | frame bungalow. with bath. lx Phone ¢ ful M mn t to 7600 West | LOT . 7 3 CHestn mG 742 the order direct to the Post- ANOTHER! vous = : — eee : - ' 7k y 4 ihe. + i north on? . a acT? of : é ’ ew é , ” ams | pean ! /°@ UE morse: peak aa 3 houses, 100 fruit trees and one rage: on lot 75x17 r learview Drir These hom sare Dandy cottage, water, gae and electric, Pacific today! es bee. w. bear AnG - » ; Fer- i _ : . 7: : , "e >| > : - rapes. Located at 515 Georgia av.. —— py _ enna mge —~ | ow nied conven e r an. i , sinese location: bargain. mower: can pa cash if ain, ™ Se Atrad. PR ANK TI 3 TTHOFF de | reten. Price $16.500, on terms. Ow | FotsE—Best — in Ferguson, @-room: - anied 01 fence at nd are reason- | 56x115: good be aélken teem Daaaw, | Deane. Ww : Drage ry — BR ENTW (x iv : - 3 "> ; * ” sae ss Ba + . ’ ; ry | N., rs » Ps cw 14. 1467 Evergreen. tpeen St ane Brillies ‘ ] TY, CO.. WEbster 2863, (¢) | 19 Chestuut st. | AT water 2doJ, j Grand. . J#25-6. ' PATEYVi €2

Page 95

SUNDAY, SUN é m . meeE WARCH 4. 1928. 10B st. Love : | : : ale Toda POST-DISPATCH Be2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. MARCH 4 1988 ——— ei iO OOIOOwOrivwv[VmWVmn"'v ' '''” . IT rTAGES . UNGALO AND TTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAC BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ' BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ' BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS A AND COTTAGES ; BUNG ocage AND COTTA B a Sale co G For Sale Sale | For Sale For Sale For Sale - or Sates = = | Northwest _ Northwest | South “ia —— : South _ BUNGALOW a ick; mn: | NORMANDY PL., 7206—5 oe ERTIN "ARLSBAD, OD47— : LOUGHBOROUGH sO eee ed attic made street: * gg a Sh bath, hardwood any f waace, gasese. $ Cc: : rege es yt ge gg — 5 — ma on one floor; 2 unfinished attic | rent. RVe C261. KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. ry. & INV. fe. One block west of Goodfellow: 4 rooms, "6 ht, LAclede 9543, roome: leaving CcitY. CLARA. N 3019—New S-r00m ef ; | beat: all improvements: lot 35x175. (c99) 5 N NE FLOOR. | — : AS ; ; . et ’ = at ad or uick § “Salt beet Umea Ma ce + | Pel pe WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. 5308 QUEENS F- TILES WALLS. BATH AND | Too 2allt._ERospect_ 3882 — — KITCHEN, DOUBLE GARAGE. 373120. | COMPTON, 3414—Dandy d-room brick | MERAMEC, 3806—Dandy $ rooms: | eottawe: $550: bargain. LaAciede 6449. | re. oe ' to _spprect CREA aL WORKERS.” ur- _ Nt 5 croc ee With sun porch, ’ 36§—oltage : je ne - el G a= thy Pibcveumen: 5 Sane frame cottage with day and make offer. R. W. Sergel. ae 5 | Bg, SO ome | Matt brick bungalow: stone , ee “ile , re coms, hot-air heat. bargain: by owner. saceted near tel Motors; 3 rooms, hall: tile bath. furnace: see to- | Hy with furnace, ox bath and furn | STOCK-SCOTT , é rooms. modern aed aus hard ee ee ie ge atl large lot: Dp ; ¥D 2 er Ee | JEfferson 1960: residence. WEb. 620. COST $6950—N TOW $5800 ae” er OP og # gy eat 3459 Potomac or mei ae ; heat heater wood 5926-30-24 MARWIN beads Ee . open Sunday. NA (TTMEIER R. E. CO.. 624 wp pc en ihe — room mMsit brick bun re 3 ote WER cO. IVE Modern brick bungalow, 5 rooms. dou ible | COTT —— Sides brick? 6 nat 6704 MIN NNESOTA A\ E. | LAciede 2841. S. Grand. lern- double garane Fg B. ' 4353—93-room cot hal" tile ath, hardwood floors: garace | ; ‘ s i S( d _ | parage, street me de, % block school and | beth. fu: a an ee ae 2S, | ok ) 5 rooms and bat 46is 8. 39TH | completed: will aint nt ' A HOT Ex. col ax KNICK MEYER-FLEER se ot ee --! v. _ ' Five rex wMs and Hntion hal. bat bh. ana oe OAs Rag Ro a wired. Owner “f Box i _ 46800 Tas ny ‘6648. cornet piace; ; ~ A. RU sT & Pell INS REALTY ¥ c 0. 4- nag 2g ——— Ww. tile bath. fur- at on inspect ee ee to N. Grand ax 3425-f | ' ell bnilt- : oa cent a 1 e at 4552 10pt se: .. = tric. furnace; well built: goc condition: | CO GE—Brick rooms. MAin 4551. $16 Chestnut. a 2 eee | DOK day. Price $11.000; liberal te | well b d COTTAGE—Brick. 4 rooms, h. te ETN pa 3252—Bungalow 4 FEDERER. 2610 ‘Gravois. PRaspect 1519 . | men on a prem: aan rms. te aon cae GRand a rae | ere 5 2035—5-room brick — price $7500 terms: owner ther | he 5 H , > Se 45, } » ~ 2 : at, $58i OU. Ing ulre 52: JULSIA! - =o “ . Pp Mi rn N { ; 7 ig ‘ 7 ( ' rew a POO a rT} if on ; ” terme. LAclede ' SOW ER ty Roa) y E ha 4622 te 6 ; rH. . .E W LISTIN I {c9 rooms; good . ; room bungalow, lecated . in beautiful 5624 S. Grand. en, - NO CASH NEEDED WE FINANCE & 3 : | i: IF YOUR LOT IS CLEAR B= 1962 “ROBERT—4 rooms and sun WE WILL BUILD ‘ # @ & weather stripped throughout; lot size . os OR DOUBLE FLATS . i fh old. Card of admission. Be FOL »RESSES: ‘TED AT THE . 4 | 5714-18 rINKMANN—5 rooms and 5064 Marde! 4945-47 Mardel 3955 Wiminsion § @ Ff finished rooms on second floor; all tile 1963 Parker s2a0-42 5. Goand 1957-30 a o@ @ ail around; very modern; a real buy, | ox US, FON, 3025 THE LOE TO BUILD i}| Hartmann-Heinrich RAY R. ROSEMOND, Ine. th BUILDING CONTRACTORS \& Bu : 6115 GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE 11@9 Bo 1S build see the sample or bui THIRTY- —= 4316 gr ay and NEW, _ weOeeaN BUNGALOW. buy o cas en PY [tiem terns iy Ps : aoe — . *y ———, a i, tchatl whan: fg : eh boa Voaain 2. 2 ee Ate! CA dapat Sa SHG dey PPh Se a =i - iy, Png coutsnneee a a eg a gy aS Nae — rex Sti pete, he ar tle. 7 os ‘ ae! — Pio ah eee Ae OT carbine ‘) z ote a 2 ge rcFerte — Oe =“ hoe i aie eae ee a at - REL Die errs iy vl 082 sang SR. le wed 2 wa abe Pag Sop tile _— hardwood Rs fruit KORTE i110 N. C STN 4258. and coal bin; terms. arry Speck- / SPaLDinge 5236—6 rooms. modern: rea) n = - re VES : 6449 . Ok SAILINGS, Dat s. 32tzxzx N. Taylor av., 5 rooms, bath, fur- CUTTAGE—wNear Grand-Park rooms: | ——_= ——____--—-- : | ou erquindins on jot 500x176: ] : dlOck | EDW. L. KURS RLTY. CO., Lindell Ta00, | qeozeSinimrestigate._CHestnut 5749. nace. hardwood floors: listed at $7500; see | 4 rooms, bath. garage; $2900. LaAclede MORGANFORD, 5027 — 4 rooms. bath. | surrounsongs Or Grove park: % vlock) QUICK SALE WANT 3-ROOM: BARGAIN. oor WATER - TERRY, 5649-—Modern 5-room brick us for further particulars. | 6449. ir ace: lcar garage; _ PO MNEIDER. least of Kingshighway. Call Edward Til 2004 Nebraska: 6 me OC HEAT. HAAKE REALTY oo, 214 = | ia — co ig Bh a a eMOw: good location: price reason- O0ttes ee eo wo e- re 4 abt 3 AGE—South Side: brick: 4 rooms: one sid 2 5240. "a sonia ee RE 5 “| ttmbolt 2704 week davrs. (e@9) | , steeping porch. hot- water hal heat. “a L_Barereitn 4310. | : " re. ; if ‘ . ran 5] modern: street rie . . rsice 322 aor ; ” - ; - KINGSHIGHWAY , 1580 | } 4, 2S as cian THERLA. 9016—o-room modern; close to 4 REAL BUN G ALOW $13.25 0 | $500 “ash se cell mn Bacieas besa “et MORGANF ORD. 5630—5-room modern | mA. bag ——— = | | floors, ao, pares a Bie AS. . oe me = get ergcreen schools al a churches: 14 block from N. i + “ Fa vd COTTAGE—South Side: 5 bun ren Ww: triple ® garage: will ace. | oe oo vmall Riverside 39733. ‘ OPEN L DAY St nT = - a n Lad ug, bareain inspect ya code. AL i e ot y se | | EMERSON, 5033—Modern Prick bungalow: Kin rshichwa bl N Kin ‘ ms. bath, Ane . *. ingshighwar. near ‘ Florissant: het-water heat. 13- 2. a RY copper screens: close to 6c bool and street: C. RU RGHOFF REALTY ©€O. COL fax 3452 | words can hardly explain the beautifuli car garace: eat. 13-inch brick walls, Pg DAB | CLES A. Son —— or & ° | YETTE features of this 6-room bungalow: tile | —— with small cash payment, Ask for Riverside sage tows 7 a ne nag one Sa: furnace; garage: 39 feet: o . , * Ree 2; Pelee . iG : vii. r. ‘ . ; z = ' ears: reasonabic. S 256—5 roo -Ci ‘- — EUCLID, 4342 N—New 5 rooms, batu, Pau aon Wiemann path. ~-car € | bath, hot-water heat. beautiful fixtures: | Mille ~ (=; - must be seen to be appreciated: can ar- | DORRFT. INGER. REALTORS. Victer 2222 gay ore ig on te Rhee. mae ete =. ees f«-- —— — ~~ es 5-r room . Pd | iowes-: P I . roaqgwayv furnace, garage: make offer. | KMEYER- FLEER RL TY. & INV. CO. oe UTAH, ae thoroughly modern; Jos. F. moraine meen ‘Kingshigh wag: 4 veeus = EDWARD C. WAGN . Grand. Olfax 3425-6. {| Trance ter DAKOTA, 3207—5-roam brick: hot-water | priced to sell: open TRD. 4 Pa ER. room brick: electric: doubdie garace. 1 163 S. Grand. PRospect 1270. (c74) | == so. | CHAS. GUNDLACH, Floriseant and Alice heat: double garage: owner utek 23K 135; Bho real pickup at $24 your FARLIN. 4675—4-room matt brick: tile | WaRADA ao ee : brick Pag nrnn a G f | action Open ‘@enkae “. oo “Yee AERT WA TSON- 2-story brick bungalow, hardweod floors, 3125 $. Grand . ; “Se own te ao hardwood ag Ors: garage: priced ciate ‘its on ma oeull yg oe Bo w pce w wner zoing to Cali ornla Riverside 381 so Saou. wie emacs QuICK SYES both floors; newly decorated; tile roof. —— ah en one floc y modern and a bargain. (PAUL Z. ~~ pmeees Nagy - ee pan , poll LL carey Stock | ABADA a ro — = magn oe =| 38111 Sarah; seer welt tails 4-room and DE LOR. 4645— rick: 4 rooma. ills . Riverside Anon £471 Gravoie sarage: exceptional be OF aeons terms. REAL BUNGALOW: : D 853: K- rT ercreen 3% pe ro =. sca Yr. io ow Ty) ‘i ° Dr } +; lA ‘ BL ‘ ' OTIS, . eae “ - ¥ Rea ~ yr ‘ - NE SH , £e4: i— MO O-POOM _ VARRELMAN 464 a aS cot- 5940-44 WANDA AV “ mong came] -. > "os 3313 rage. 3 ears; a at $4500. galow: all on one floor: matt brick. cop. —WlLL_C. WISSMATH. 2858 N. Grand. ‘light, high basement. fruit cellar under DELOR. “Hoi — Mode 7 nick | bungalow: bungalow: double garage: ps age: bath: street made ; Five rooms, sunroom side ——_ 5 LANSDOW HILMER. cr igen & KEHLENBRINCK. | 4 nak. screen, double garage; reasonable. ——e S pyenvennl rooms. - — h, hot- front of bu + oct especialy priced at Diimar 2 -—" Suy direct fn sigs WATS. On: WOR eue KE cH ARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080) screens and “spouts, “Taraace, Baths yous @ New a— bungalow: ve s713 th st. TYiler (c} a eo F — © ‘Ging Tie ——— | N 2 N 46U8—4-room modern | construction. (Open 2 ~ ae floors a : . FRANK F. MICELL Realtor. EVerg. 5241. S8000. Onen Sunday. 9 to L EL at. meet pe . 30: ; Ooms. Plverside 4319 47% Gravois ' ARREL ome et Sr - 4 . OS ag Sg gg gr or] 2 gg ng RL ae 7 Ww, JULIUS HALLER RLTY. CO... 307 Chestnut front: 2-room’ frame rear: | NEOSHO. 4 eee | OE Oe ‘nas garees: svat) (lis & rare 3m. eee, tere: ey oriy ot-water hea . ss B= 42; cement basement: electric, gas, 4849 WABADA AV. laree” onthe mild met | then’ lou ond 4406—Beautifal Groom brick | and alley msde: will trade for sinc! | : 3600 S. Grand mis~ y card © exteHent loealien; all new aistrict. Bur- terms a mA REAL BU NGALOW 2219 \ ake. bungalow; strictly madern: double ga- CH ARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. ravois. Riv. 2080 PRIC 9 | Dickmann. sixs S. Grand. . 0620 KOERT KR. E. (O., OPEN SUNDAYS, noemn beick, Bungalow: modern thron ay aN rage; street made. “SEE US.” VERMONT. 5236-4. reception hall, mod- E $4200 Teno noroughly moder? cottage: lor 61x125; ian 2256 Indiana sv.: 5-room cottagss ~~ - 3-reom beautiful ” cone bungalow in chard Nee). ) = : EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO.. EVer. 5960. | Robin & West Florissant. EVercreen 5505 fir ass cond Priced rig 7 eon i.. | tong brick: nev: JELOR, 4340- evo Mill: dandy 4- - N * L NY i ar e , +, ‘* + OO rick bur } ; Pog i toy ft ne ern ny “e : » aoe TEREE MILE BUNGALOW, CENEVIEVE, S55 om povar Raia k eye ghee iat a eee Obetiom WATSONO ROURKE | tins Salt ** 58 So a * R na . dd = 5 ; oe ai e . 4 f — watt of gry Ray Fe 5-+room = there Sundar. ° : —— stiige salesman WILLIAMS PL.. 3321—3495 buys S-room STRODTMAN = STRODTMAN RK. E. CO., KLAL BER, 45.50 ‘ako Riverside 0800. QUICK 6&5 PKREaS ————__———— — J 3 mn price. EE US.” brick, modern: owner will show. Imme- | _GENEVIEVE. saz S— Dandy brick bunes. ,cottase and furnitur — board. _*._ Broadway DEWEY, 4330—Modern 5-room bungalow. 3621 S. GRAND --piversige $510. Gravois A FINE BUNGALOW > ‘ diate posseesion. FPOrest 4310. | low: rictiy modern- la >. _, ine house. .Vergreen HHI CHS | ST. Hw ARD’S A ! on loor cor lot: ail tile LACLEDE 3040-41 1 E. iL). VIRGINIA, 7% lls—A new =" om bunga- ®855 Sidne a splendid home 4 NORTH END BUN vw. wage: owner leaving city: make offer. | WRENS. S02i—o rooms, bath. garage: Sa jow;. modern; double garage; improve- | rooms. reception hall, tile bath, m 8541 Concord pl. (Baden): 6-room brick ©. BURGHOFF REALTY ©O. COMar 3452 street and alley made; price $4500: terms. 5632 Terry av., new, modern, 5-room terms if desired. Riverside 1581W 3400 BLA Ch — er. ments: $5600. = (2) | fixtures. screens, shades, ‘lon. 4 aa°1 S. GRAXD all om ene floor. newty Gecerated. modern | | GESEv LEVE. 4722—3 rooms and t VIRGINIA, 5854 E.—-Brick bungalow: | water heat with of burner: 2-car gaan iin yaih: : ~. . - Or 9 « rocPp ° ) / ¢ e¢ ws . = 5 throughout: immediate possession: double | chicken house pmo ©. lot 230x125. 4 . 5424—4-room brick: 13” walls: | 50% - oer Saree. ge ‘DEN. 543 6—Modern 4-room brick: | brick bungalow: 5 rooms and bath: mod. Bo LACLEDE + wner will show: easy terms at- RR. W. Sercel. ile ms surpace. convEelient to car and ORTE 110 N: . one-half bk from Cherokee car; good em: block from S riggs Schoo 3 blocks | ti or: a Siti, lk OCAS ahacdes #5 Wwreé rarage-: , * re an . rfivlc a20 aL SL - i : ot OHMEYER rice, $5500 CO. “COLFA AX 2850. $200 CASH Sw re =a a Cleveland Hig ee ee tate: “saan be | =e oe. 2 Seehenter — Clayton: a MO! bat vstreet_ ccalt ” alhee nee Open Sundays. Florissant and 1 n. Beautiful an hengelow: -. concrete sodiewsh- | ‘herearaler - 800. ‘LaAciede M. A. Rust & ‘Bie s Real tV (0. | seen to be appreciated. | NEW BUNGALOWS ON: home; 4 rooms and bath: | $5250: terms. Harry Specking. — fi 5222 WREN and stucco, furnace, bath, 50x128; con- ; §, Megtiusoice’ ~ |. MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut. MAin 4552 w coltage, bath, | 5300 CAS : WATS. : te rage : *s _ nd cr thicken pen pric 2 lanc : ov > ALAC B, $450-—J- room cottage; bath. +> CASH, BALANCE LIKE F vicKk sa and chicken house. _EDW. L. KUHS RL TY. CO., Lindell anioit ROOMS: VERY MODERN: ~= * — ner . 9 . . b “ dD A r he as hay + “¢ "STRO 56 S| ee eat diesiaant ae Can be con | FLCUMORE. E120 salow or CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Rv. 2080. | Powe": Feacy to seen” in the ) ee an Coenen 1046 Theobold: 5 rooms: exceptionally | Seon eS5 + eash, balance easy: inspect thia 1 . e Pei 00. .. Pe & -- - ee te% i & ¥ oOTigs » b 2 nm i* ‘ J 9 LOW. ne i? am . = mas “ , agp : “ this sua. well built and located: bnck sireet: priced R. E. CO. 3607 N. Bwar. Pe ay "LL LIKE THIS BL a TALOW. south of West Fic rigsant a Can be seen wma aay furnac di hg war ase. CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. “O80. Zz 7 : cE. 452: ; ores m modern bunga- appointment: . aa . Ti Ls. NTE. 34: Pan nit é-rvem Ww ’ S426 ai le 435i ae on ey ne ae PME cy e age; ¢jectric, gas, garacc: ICKLID 1 oe Si matt abe FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO L —— GELEER ars meri aE my garage; lot 60x12 ‘RAY “ ‘RO SEMOND, Ine.. Riv. 1161 pe : . . ». . Pra nn ° cry ne SH ADKINS. 4627 —§-room frame: bath. fur- ¢ , ims - - 7. = RI €PTsS} la J x i. ws XK a “ brick bungalows, modern in all respects; | 29 N. Grand. COMA tin 24958 5 S639 Ander son: - a new Gungelew ot | “So ccs uae Giter Gaede the thle at it rei 350 Gravois. Riverside eane. | © A 3799 Seana Ganda "Ee I ide 43 a! h. Cement | basen ent. side drive: just WALSH. 4163—Cottage rooms: modern: L x ; allon Park engelow ‘TILMORE. o24;—G-room | stucco: tile OPEN TODAY. ae ADKINS, 4635-——2-room cottage; — fur- CHARLE WEL zZ. 406s deenate. Riv. 2e80 WA TSON- MORLY KE 40-ft._ lot: sorner__LiAs ede 6449. Lode 5 and 6 a = ws ¥ ‘We TRON: ORSYEKE Saas Harrie; 6 rooms and sunroom: Baggy eed hardwood floors, garacc. 6049 Emma: 4 rooms, tile bath, hard- \ nace: arranged: oS a © reet, al- —— - "Mod . ¥. : 7% rial 4 > ey i wy O54 ee ee, eee hes t. elec re refrigeration: ‘also lot 40x Sf 0) (- ASH ‘ ee ent-Weher. ard 5 ‘ Ne — BR. E. CO., for price and terms Box W247 Post-Di« . igre Floris ‘on. nace. garage: bargain: open. N AERT were eo if t a Tame, J rooms, ath, RENGEL -WEBER “REAL WORKERS’ 41 16: sell cheap te 2088 Guiner: aot ee ad TRDU 4 H. §409—4 rooms. hot-water . Broadw ~ — : ~ ° ‘ lure Ad ae tr wa OE na aiiev nade ~ . “ - O69 . ie . 12 4 ” - SS OSecwray. HARNEY. $944—4-room 7 Tame. basement: . SOEES, Topsy. = fe - RI ae 3814, . —— , —n good neir af! : : ce - SCEOLA. 544 7 roses inet Pes wreneed “ OTTEN AD REALTY CoO.. 808 Chestnot. room brick bungalows: all on ane t ar ea ~§-ROOM BRICK—$5700 furmace: Wath: street and all ley made. Ai came eee | . a Hh a *. _— Sine and earner n -Poc nga- GEL AN ant AL TY . o- By mM | til math: ®-en vara ' ener. sl nce ps : 6010—.-room | brick r Us alo % strictiy moedern é -~Brick. 4 bath. heot- i EDW. 1. KUHS RLTY. CO.. Lindell 7800. | TH rms. Wm, Scott 3 SCF RED. “Tnx. “room ; e-ca ww Seder fence fe eles ini | vacami: Satenin. Divarekie GAaa, J; bert's just comple acta -room matt brick room : modern ; new. decorated garage. ng ee "heer : staat aa casa ne 8: DOU, CONT ty wien, —" Wil MIN¢ CON. 4i 60-—S- w 4 : GEL, = ‘effieteney =. r ? ith r rr fee at at ak at ot ; nr S54 _ . a 2 4 . ae a‘ rOoOoT anges 2 ‘ ” : ® j 2516 N. Sarah: 4-room cottaze: fine EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO.. Lindell taoo, | D22E2lows with every modern conven- | $7000. Laclede 354 = PENSYLVANIA. 4001-4 ——~ | hasdwood . : A efriciensy’: zh in: open toda (ec) | HELEN 5211-5 rooms ball 7 fence: only $5500: will add another room “RENGEL -WEBER. “REAL WORKERS. — 3 = : ale #.. t : 88750. terms: $100 down, balance monthly o OPEN TODAY, 2 TO $ A? rER. 3% sri ounza . : ota rt sc at my Shs veDeRAn 2610 trra vols. A meet 1511. nt ™3 _ r STRODTMAN & 5 fgg” ohn R. E. CO., TYler 1769W. & a -149 Edmu rooms. electric; street 85 Gm; modern: cerege, stivet anc mode hath. hot-water beeomee car: | WINNEBAGO ST.. 3617-——Meautiful strict ee eee eee A EEE § ~~ 3 N. JANE’ 0.32.9 7 = | aD t 148 : | Birey O ad . DBrE ait ; BODNER LA‘ Tete, ~ me ‘ ee a ee =Tet. as eet. iy modern 8-ro s brs -k satin apts ate pretence net "a ° Sr 8 49i0—6 rooms wood = ANET, S530-32—-2 iframe cottages: : STOCK. SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVerereen $751 +) AC EB 30 7 ON et Hey ved: bargain from owner a , ee aes See Fe Modern: all Yao side a } ‘ - - . oF i 4-4 } " : : Dlaii payment open today 1¢ 3a4- i ner; GoOuoie OTICK garage. one South == ™ a; 4d c ri ‘ . west ee: ODE, i @ ~ rm erese. each ” =F e ¥ ir i? DB = Pe, I * j _—- an | > @ ory and and. ui sun 4 p> month including all interest: — , | room bungalow: very modern and a bar- | EVergreen 8762. 2908 N. Union. TUESSEL REALTY CO.. 3: ni Anthony's Parish. Naert. Riverside 381 POT MA‘ 4324 . 5 baracts al : ‘a A very comfortable @5 M. AM. Ett includes insurance aire _ Tequedine Jf REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3 7 om 5 s>—— | GERTRUDE. 4224-3 roon i , ; aa a brick bungalow, ivory & : _ 1M a. pro a age bts Gimblin st.. 8200 N. Broadway." 3 blocks BUNGALOW, S4xx_ N. KINGSHIGHWAY. 4844 Leduc. moder rane temealoer ae es ae 5% nasty prick garace: neces ae | ee G GEL aN REALTY 0.. | 50. . 36° SRANI | mane floors, ti by . West on Gimblin. Saleeman on’ crounds. Five rooms. haniwood floors. tile bath. price $6500 a S oeeemn bengeee, | ee ro: — . —- sERTRUDE. 431) | froom on aie QUINCY, 4106—o- — a LACLEDE 304-41 - 54 rage. ve y handy to Dandi PPINGHAM, GERI TY co... bot water et ol burner: double garage. | SCHEMEL R. E. CO.. FOrest 8228. (« bungalow: | bath. furnace: ST50K) aan eure tSear Gaveen” Po ee ‘Ml ¥0 toume a tation. Terma. ‘Ure. nt locati pen Kienlen Av. CAbany 2509. COiMax 44336 SEER ar Farrar ai Guna tare eran rer ererumrer reese is Can “be bought right. We have &@ RENGEL-WEBER “REAT won - io ek rospect 20" + ge joor; of burner: incierator: THEO. R. AP PEL, Realtor, 723 Get BTTINGHAM. Sat Bric KINGSHIGHW ris 5318 N.—S6-roo = THR wt REAL BARGAINS numMper f bunga and ilagee that ETT 3 Ty ECE KEES mA aaa ~agoe i ar ae om bpDUpZAaiNOwW: 4 og? eo ) Se eae eke paeoms and ba th: price $s ~~ pygmy ARE NONRESIDENTS » : SES BUSES. SRE modern brics r: $1900 os ae 6M, EL AMMEBL se bungalow: 2-car eo wr page 7 )' WIUMING, room ome reom cottage: ——~ S+J30-—Modern O-fo0ns 7 21 ow ; - an he etizght ; @ Tich rey 2 > t : New Bungalow Ss N orth. ern: tile bath. furnace. hardwood floors: rt aol wt - & rooms 13-inch walls: |. me - atin , harch —— oo 1 : 4: buna o ar gatac sireet and alley | 4 H ARL ES WEL Zz 4642 > eat Riv. ORO ‘ et om aii = 7 STONE made- es on atte : 3 ne — furnace: 2-car garage: sellinc at a rea +. : ne bie orice. — = ‘4 me 4946 ODELL AY. J ws price $575U: email hr ae ee 4 e Op: ay ee, yan’ : nie a ¥ Me MS. eee yA room cotlage, 4s 4 . _ . mee, in restricted neig rhood. CORNEK., @2: ' ~~ Ar P re ee me aE « ( and S330 ree.; iof 40x15 o4- garag ee coe NG rr oe . ne ‘ 5-—5 > rooms. tile bath. hard- : ms oo oye pte —— 8.2 ny bed y —, tac : ) a ll pa i | : niet anne furnace: = : , : tl. tAG—Hrick bungalow, # 3550—t-room frame. Frame. beth. fur. and Catholic schools: price reduced. 2711 Kienlen ay.: 4 rooms. modern cheap: easy terms by owner. = 0322; furnace: garage: only $6200: terms. ; DU RELINGER. REALTORS. Victor 2272 NEAR TOWSK GROVE FARR fine; 6 rooms. ali on one Hoor; a 2 and Loust sts. ; garages; let 50x110. POMERO) BERG R. FE. 00. EVERG. ; FEINBERG & JONES RE ALTORS. ' ay, "3 , ——_—_ —— — ew one . UD Ssuwnw >- room tan, ” fioer, Very meri. less than year od. ad HOD bs m21l—New @ N-G EALArrERy. ‘LEAHY. 3956—New 4-room brick bonga- EVerereen 8762. N. Union. | See this today. GRACE. 521i—Frame bungalow. @ poome: | oz ew. Call Laclede 6419. modern; barexin. LACLEDE 8535 (OVLE. Resltor. GaArticld TO Mardwood floors. fh low itie bath, hardwood floors. fr ae ow — LE AVING CITT. rare set mace. P ¢ , 4834 .~ S.4. 40634——N v t Kinvin, Yule RN, $350 iMows., BAL es & S35 MONTE AN 8] H5—Six roots: “ I location: & ROOMS: STEAM MEAT: SCAR GA- i ilar Specks CO val bin; owner will how. ” aed ‘room brick: ath. ——— bei iialiidilimaaist ¥ ———— aS MR NER. RIVE RSD Bu OFTrER. BRAN- oe Oak H 5-1 b ; burmcalow owner leaving city. Riverside 2a me: priced jow: 5g TRAE. REALTY CO0.. pene x. arry § - basement, turn lace: % block 1 street BaNGHAM, 442%5—1t-rcem frame: tile ; 250. “ 37250 ] ie 2384. EDW. 1. KUHS RLY. CO.. Lindell tReO, car and bus: price reduced for quick sale. bath: hardwood floors: turnace: bargain. GRACE AV. | 7 uti | SALENA’ 3742 —Erick cottage. 3 Too RAY KR. ROSEMOND, ine. Riv 1161. SLOW 407i Nie Troon Team * rete 3 HS, LENA. 6544__4 rooms. modern. garage, OBMEYER RE ALTY CO. ee a . LEE-SCRERMFEN. GRandg 8850. paling nage cola a bungalor Tictiy mod-; .*".., a Anat r; goed ; a REAL BARGAIN : furnace, sirect Made, $190 © Clectric. furnace. Apply 6100 | $4500: terms to suit a ave Bi HE on BINGHAM, 4429—New 4-room frame bun- | ¢7"-; OR® Diock Irom Bates st.; transporta- | ‘ ier ean 2040 Alexander: 3 rooms ——— ‘e. tile cas: ay. COlfax 2509, SAVINGS TRUST CO. BARGAINS ROOM BU NGALOW gslow: modern throughout: garage; dandy | &O eee Us HinLeR. $547 ime 35 rooms. . bath | 28t2.. sr¢ wood floo . KLALBER, 14550 Geevois, Riv. rh 7 oni. | LEXING’ TON. e224 groom bungalow : 9937 oun iie n 4 rooms } ome S75 3 cr . ‘ tiveperds 7 et FY PERE R. ar Bs 10 {- pat n is. t ccsaes i: 519. SLAtw. i oot sd -4-room irame: er: fi furnace. bath: 2-car gar nae Geeameden can | _medern: sell or trade: between %-1. wn. © up: al mest new : “S00; : Teason- , KLAU BER. 4550 Gravels. Riverside 800, SUCHORM e 1. Ju = Halts DUN t Miss THis ‘ ae arage: sireet and alley made; 7 UBER. wonderful be retited tor $30. — Al Hor. | LEXINGTON, hwSA— Four — Cc POO ms. c BU RGHOFF REALTY CO. CO iifax 245°? SEF RSF *s BONTTA FLiis aii Uprovements ace and pak Pate ' ‘ rooms an urnace Ss: bargain. terme. pe , $550 ¢ EDW. L. KUHS RL . co. Lindel! 900, | bath and sunroom. electric and gas ot “iT. EDW \RDS — 4 i 6 rooms. t bath 2 ot-air heat, garden ae i for; Sroom brick me , enaverd rage e it ted uy. ,.EDE &. 230. ‘ OW URL ~_y “WE LZ, 4642 wre aiy. A. 5187—Lates T : rooms. Murphy | | 55195, Only, $3750. STRODTMAN «& Maffice ar. rg rooms. bath. fu built-in features: a buy, TACEEDR 2nan.at ee Ss. mah a Oe SCR today. §=ene THis Bt NGALow 10DA\ BLOW. 5321—)-reom riek bungee’ itn” Vately bmilt: bed: make offer. | Soar ™ s ‘ey . prone. PI gy Pa bat r- FEDERER. 26180 Matern ois. PRos ¢ 1519. wilt [ #1 ' &) ag DELOR ST. . medern want offer. pe — 4 MSA. 5020—4-room POMEROY ae ye Jtitui nm r m and T My ae: 4. Phorm rl om ne ; ‘ ee BALTY CO an=4e @ . + LO We. “room hodern ; larse closets; 3 west Sutter); dandy 4-room bungalow BUNGAL W—New 4 rooms, modem on water hes i: don e & mee tacoma uit ig Sell sk rick bungalow; price 36250; owner witn- ~~~ — —— ~ 5 5-room modern ; , AKLMONT DRIV 3 toopostie “hells COlfax 3644. WANSTRATH. COlfax 3946. 24Tawood floors, tile bath, large lot; 1l-car Ray avent w. Owner. call 406°4 De'or apm so ee oe "eps ae ty Sumpemnml swig c ft pee HILLS. a. a — id mmol ee ETE: 3 ae. . 2 rive Ciub}— alow, 7 LINCOLN. 3.0-02—"2 | ny bunga- ie BU ay BIRNS. MAin 45°27 {eR \ CNGAL ‘ Ww y ~ Mi eT rooms and uifi- i “HOL L ¥ aL Ls . “RE AL TY , RIN Jes S Cottage; o rooms: bath. Mait brick. 5 ! mrs aI pe Ttiebasts hot. bak ihG , , E : race = basement: $1500 cash, bai- hot-water heat, tile roof; ‘Tot 560x150; aij lows: solid matt brick, 4 rooms and sun- | : = om. _ Box F315. Post-Dispatch —--- vals ———— ater heat: lo 5 elli maccount BUNGALOWS. tete and lots 18 SO Pe OT MAnning 2716M. — a See modern ; sSee cash. balance heer = TODAY. Paaeed latiens 99 bio Ne GALA 4.4 - Modern ‘rigidaire, cif “S.AVDELSERG t-— Lost 32120: cnet i | EPPEN. $°459—J-rvom m wiern tran if sickness. Iwner. Box 0-408. P-D. tO nG Viemity.— REALTY co a3 : LANL, a > >4-——. 3- OGTR AS . D $9)6-—Brick cot "y 5 rooms. Cony n terms. ere buildings are ee weal te wind ES-is } iy x Os Ao: burner, Sa500 "hi ge ry sAciede ¢ Cont MBIA —EASS Se , 1974 SUTHERLAND v. . pon * ise t r Sadia ges a er a Sie TN Tay’ eeeed = Paris] C4500 , hist mt: 1 a: enineaciaa we) te Broa rar nia sailiice mse aaa eee — my O-P Or Modern bu af = oe . tear at #) 2 us _ =| ~« ‘ai nooi ng % 4 , ne Pe rs , eS. Ow ber ws ” = ts ait “* i ithe, a, - . 2m 7@ : rt a 'rigey J. CORNWELL RB — CO. 111 N. 7th. vO ALTON | KOLLAS. MAin 3078 ‘hurches. Deep » be can on sacrifice ¢ uity in above: first deed of Renee Webes. 2539S. Grand. _ 9543. or oe ED ron QUiK SALE, rage: , a r and bus. ry Hi tion - new COREAINE os . : t ben fran sO. 5 ) aia iid tris an 303 . “all Sunday HTMPHREY 4015—Modern 6 r »ms. tile ( HARE ES “WEL 7 161 > Geawetea Riv. 280. ; tel Om bun i _ , iy os . 4 . ee ya} pres re Fa oa a rer, a ee om Water heat: price S8500; ierms Onen Sunda #8An id Un wapinmaeiy P a bat urmace ouhie SCHUCHART REALTY (O.. 8] hestnu? — SL NGAI eal ¢ ' f Virgi a ee END, Fuk VOM » Tooms and in- eee : ia So6 Allemania st.. near 7200 Gravoi save age, only 340 per month, $500 cash Ltn. ’ os ~ — FROM rT iT. DER TO Tou vd Si oppotite park } Toom r rie iodern : i PART. 44538—NEw = a BRICK, ALL living. diming. kit: nen wal kfast 1 en 4 DEVONSHIRE. 56: 4 roum mod we. ene new. — E. 6007 “reer ——. — r — HRAN Bi iL T BUNGALOWS nd sun orch, tj n flo strict ie a9 MODERN. 40 FiO. I hedrooms. tile bath lard wood Peeatn éne. ralo« é - + abi ls. maT. str ize. aArnain. $eNn ry ahire rn ugger addit eile he! + to 4 mome priced ty? « : aT ry ‘ ne ° ‘ i : ge? ‘ “4 ee So i? > . L BE ACON, 54044 a frame cottage: Vi 4 FTI ey oe & 407390 Ru Za to) Wy 4 ‘HUOITI® 7 . ’ ‘ ; . , av ha ne ; = oT 2 Ount? F vid Bed 23 Past. Dionatch : , colars. : B mar 4 : — oe - — 5 E. NGLISH TY PE. a.’ Ny ALOW i. . mn fa — a bs Ys w 5 z % "tae shoppin “ oo. furnace. fh: hot-water hea compiete _ or auw Anat o . genet pee ais Us CT . » Oi BS north | RI N« ; Ww . seit } L mod ile b — ace . ‘8 ‘ re rt re s 3 cM ; ea Moder * Te : Loe i ¢ _— oeater | pat: © » in very detail of 3 ; ural rick , 2 blo ks west of Good- BL. GALAX) ~ Y ANtINg to invest the ee- r _ wet &— Strictly 1odern 5-reom R. furt —— = ory he last of fin — i a 4 large roome ELVME 5644 —-} ern bhyrhet i shigh way, MANOLA, JBRO7T—New 5 . a, S eerurn r, ern a : : hood: le itv: cash or terms. . PICK YOUR COTT aoe. " Hot-wate “ oy ‘ lee natrewood Toure. hariwer aH f; mores. furnia PTs. Scotslinn 5422 Robin. EV ergreen HIT “4 Al % t- Toast mat riot cp : Ln i | fl sng at ,a.f es hoes © Tk ——()N \ 7 pn a ncn aS 41 3 Dunnie a; 4 room b ric hot-water garage . rs “gi Page ie . bi oat Seis | R. W onal i se if’ . . i F radio i O00 « \ Jeet brrilt ' ,* , iis Mogern pé " 4 ' om ¥ =” y “y a. K-SCOTT RLTY. ca. F Vercreen RT51 MODE RN. $4: iO - fone rooms bt ui, §a>©r ° ' RAY R. “ROSE MOXD. we = . Na ’ ;, . on : , } bid TE W N ESAEE. =s1 7—Must aall : acu 4-4 ~ ude — _ forn ace - ga F Y LER. 64173 roomle. . ‘ 2 be ; me. hath. at L oneen a d > or , oa Sar Thr yan ee ‘BUNGALOW. PLACE ' mee SAL a ROBIN a Bellefontaine . pen Sunde ar oe. COBY alt & sacrifice we 24 «Se PLOVER. 4729—Wellbuslt naw Sroom | WALNUT PARK BUNGALOW—S5an0 | DETERING AGENCY. Realtors. 3625-27 Rte ee ttle —New Crecm medern | carace- only Sbn0¢ - bath, furnace ow 18. inch stone foundation: room not water heat . 2. ¢ Grav ois, PRas t 1223-187 ‘ ~F é Near (rand }) —~5-roem brick bi Unga. ow: all en one fleer: heot- @ - i ° Fae : ‘ 4 ww 1: Vy ad hard wood f OOTP: i euvere- enh art 4 alley mace - ¢° P ‘ BURGEN 200000 - : lot 5 & chem ae Lac LEDE 3040-4 ; PR garage. Modern; well-built: ced | KINGSHIGHWAY PARK. &: inn : rooms. garage: @ buy at a ome EX ~ t3 Lom: rUN 284 7— 7 A frat exceptional bargain: 7 » AIPR Gracni« nener 510 em today spec 2-5: see OPEN TY L210, | to sell: small payment’ down lank rell bull a+ a oe n DAY 2.5 51 inenme. Cans a wei Sulit DUNGAiow, atin porch, hot a loin 5367 WORKINGMEN: » “hours ¢ HEAP. ‘ ily = ~— : ” ee mest ~ aple Kiso Se NOP PISS e444 a Sent EE 7186 S&S 4 wn | her ine at ty eer LS . NGALOW, RPNGe eT we FREER. $5400 Queen ; i} maders. with | Piungalows “teers: modern. ‘ ALJ: —— $7 02——3- room we ond Y Mears — brick. bath fur. lneee int wiee then ag ' ‘ — BOWEN *&T. 7vt A Aids fleers; rooms: price S2500 to § 3 , se eraser far garag wonderty) act rr R230 > — > S&CSPUCIAL Mame, surresem. vitralii ARTYORD j05—N : . : ‘ » ie tN ” ae - * OPT “ 7 *Y as > BB a' SEVEN TH is Ss ———“Motern 54- Preciata € all for ecard of ‘admission. “AI roeorma. thee . lnt 40x i172: reet Made Robe. Pry , . ; ¢, we. be RGwOrT FAT TY ™#.. . 4047 4° na allt. gg dA . “ hath, furnace. " etreet and aller marr y war Rn. FE CO. ‘see's. Gonads Woe eka on | ¢eottece yrert from “eewner =e dink : COMfax 4076 N. Broadway. modern. CAbany 5936 ingaiows: nitra dandy place at o right priee Sere COCOHBONOTE atl PHIRTY SEVENTH. 115-—New R. + end D E R K R i ~ aaa . | GELAN REALTY CO... 5455 Gravots. file bath. all impr: -* emen: ih owner. (eae > room bungalows, near Grand and Modern frame cungalew; 4 roomie , . a ob (Cee; _ schadis: bargain. Owner z Iverside Si9SW 610 Gravejs. furnace. ete ctieady pew. , { PRespect 1519. , WM. K. WRISBERG. 3206. a Seiertaet mes sealer: . *

Page 96

= SUNDAY, _ na “ines. m2000 REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. post bispatcg, LLB MARCH 4, 1928. ee : i a PW earcALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES » BUNGALOWS AND COTT oo 0 le | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR shanead FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALB } | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE For Sale For Sa For Sale For Sale | North Northwest South | South South - South e » 38 Southwest | West ST. LOvis. : D31 SHRE STANTS Wiix— Sircly woes 4a a : s ; . JUIS, SGYULZS-3SU hag ub} tls be } y > rrr . 3 eee SPECT Tis ONE | 5 rooms; at a bargair See. Se Oe 4-5 room flat tecke i AV. h APARTMENT —— South Grand; 6-family, | FLAT—Modern 4 rooms, qounie: fine lo- | MIA DS ae i —— — | 6820 Wise av., new 5-room brick bun- | HOTFELDER. COLFAX 3737, ear brick gar hg eats game pg PROMS. Aun parlor, modera, Box M-38, | cality; price wet a ment Tat; ¢ epreges: silvers sues 1 > Sy ** ‘ ; —_- ie a ~ . x | } ee A | galow, (one block Dewey school); Kelvi- | 6-FAMILY—ALMOST NEW | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2943. SAS oF ey) | cen tnenect —A71e 8, Grand, af 'St0 RE Us : y ee BUN I LS nator, fireplace. tile bath) Beautiful floor| 1818-22 N. 17th: 4-room efficiency: | Lindell 2944, | eae Tg — Double FT; moder: | FLATS—Double @ roome. baths Turnaces if Sa | Plan and should be seen to appreciate. tiled baths: 4- ‘car brick garage: priced st. Lou is, Be tiny ‘S age F oy 6 room g6ingie | weeks anes of tes * i fy aw ry wld recast “nt 316° J goog Tee ay re ANCE eS | Garage in basement. Real bargain, Terms, | Ti#ht; might consider trade for vacant in| flat; at a | _“RENGEL-WEBER. REAL WORKERS.” | STANFORD. 818 Chestnut, GArfield 3164. ~ : ee 045 ‘ROBERT—4 rooms and su ] i i}| Mr. Garton, MAin 1467. WM. J. HOLDO- Food neighborhood, What have vou? | oe HOTPEL DE. COLF AX 973%. =s | ARK : ’ ove nes : IS CLEAR g 06 n par or, tl e : il WAY & CO. Realtors. 722 Chestnut «t LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors. CHestnut S905 "4622 ST. fs OU IS iV i ~~ ANDAD, 3O18—-d-5, bath, furnace, ga FiAan Wels wy = — Os meee os oo De ain R 3 cea ot : ; : ‘ _o , FALLON PA PL, | y. | "ea - math, garage; for sale or exchange for LACLEDE 3040- 41 . sUILI . | weather stripped throughout : lot size 300x140. 1% years A Block from Kin rshighwav ©130 nym al yg aks hard god B : c 4s | OXX Texas, 3-3 bath, furnace, garage smaller flat, bungalow or oa, Owner, SITHIGAN. watt oa } J J ) : ; os . . 2 rd of admission. | 50 : py = Bi. floors, bath, furnac e. garage. See CHA | argain, Jw ner Leavi ing &. ‘ity J. BODNE R, 3724 Hydraulic. LAciede S527 Hallia: iv. rcleni) rooms, path. .BLE FLATS a ald Ca | e 0044 Wells: 6 rooms = and merge” ) GUNDLACH, Florissant and Alice, ~ f#and 4 root single flat. bathe. furnace are NT Dispatch. R, , CO. FLAT—As | am getting oi4 | want vo! offer. Ach re ee ee RACTOR _ - - | PATITIDNT., RITING r | EDW. L, S RI , 1800 Gra ( 25 : RIVERSIDE 1 ( a ———— as ax _ BEAUTIFL Ly BI N¢ LA LOW W. Ao L Rr. TY. CO. Tt. INDEL “J won A. a ( Near zOuas i an —s cash buys thig bargain. LAclede 6440. i ool’ inear Grana and tsravois! inspect and rnake offer - 1161 @ — IN RICHMOND HEIGHTS. a , OPEN ALL DAY, New 2-family fut: 5 a « away ) — A SENAT. 4-4-ROOM MODERN. oe ‘families ‘consisting of & and 4 roeme. | RENO FI Le os 2608 N. Spring: 4-4 room brick flat, | ba » oms ¢ac tile at ag ide PP alley: : eg ‘ gh A yo sateen anes —— ths, hot- -water heat, hardwood tloors; , made street and alley; gun parlor, bath, electric, furnace, MINNE a A. o 00—New 5-room bungalow; ’ $ 1103 Blendon pl.: contains large living . pew rice tid - §4 or build see the sample: | $50 CASH 10 MONTHLY room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, large ae poets, Fareace. . o-car garage: lot 5650x2286. carnge, ete.: lot 536x148. ANS ee TALI cute rn are one | O.oar earage. ret og om ee E » © “ tw | GRAND, 5016 S.—Moedern 4-room double: KRE ¥T- a NTORaK Soe 4 NF W, MODERN _ BUNGALOW an pe you tile walled bath, cedar My acres near Manchester, St. Louis Coun- elosed and heated ‘sunroom, bath ant DW. L. KU HS RLTY. CO. LINDE BERT G, BLANKE BE, C4 3 aie telat taal ‘, DELL 7800 + BLANAKE. R. d., ~ ; : ge . hardw ood floor: street 2-room house. out uildings : price kitchen; hardwood floors. hot-air heat with Atiom MAin 3046. if Chestnut. OTR | QI / unusual barcain: ‘ondertul tatu : car stucco ga: | $250 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY WEST FLORISSANT, o ena (cores, Oe > arr: tr 7... wants quick sale: m : r Modern 5-rvom NGMAN H A !| by appointment only. Phone houses, one arranged for 2 families: also | side at: on | down payment; j pay fake, va ef ak t; Spanish type: ‘nO 6230 : > C NCE ? RUS SH-BURNS, MAIN 4527. (eS0) | 2-car garage: nice neighborhood: one block side stairs, ir acre loeation; , bargain, $6500. |} GRAND, 4043 3,.——-Modera flat; sell cheap | and heating plants. ) ‘seb . errr Ur sf room “REALTY. CO. north of St. Louis av.: rent $60 per et GArfield 3164 ROETTGER-MASEK SE Al. rT CO, or trade for bungalow near Grand and Y de . * wt “ FOK DOCTOR OR CHIROPRACTOR _ GArtield S660 18 th sft, Meramec. Riverside S330 lor. east on Delor to Alex -_ = ON: KE JULIUS "s. FEYDT JR. RE YECKEL-EARICKSON & CO... IN Be ‘Au SESE | LAcitede 3 > _— month; price only $475). TYler 1769W | 0) N IN | 841, 3600 8. Grand. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MRS. SMITH. 3218 N. 23d at. wibk: | bateeie hee Lottage S-room 3708-18 BATES OPEN 35. GRAND, 4720 5.—Wonderful double O- [IN 2925 5. Broadway, 50u1 dine, . vert oEt1 Grave is, (o) . rani. 5471 Gravois. | | r T) . . LE bargain. (oe) \ im peo | sATS—Corner: ro £OXK e: low; oy ah ew 4 rooms: modert e x } ‘Ou! » pie Be HOLLY H ILLS BUNGAL ALOWS - q oe 2 De ecniey, NAERT. . ROOMS [AND SUNROOM ee aes, See Coote npes. ‘s 7 aseai” rr , a Bn me apd yOu are: sre this 4 and Fi 544 | sell: inepe my today. ST ee ete will pte ayy om Au? Sites’ 4 mg thie? ai 3621 a ‘Ez. ate 5926-30-34 MARWINETTE. * - ; . - (oy 5243 Ttaske ) Sato ——- - a aeUsA St. Louis; | K town keodoslia; upstairs now vacant: $7950: | Rengel-Weber, 3530 8S. Grand. . LAciede 9543 | once; sure a big bargain. In LAL LEDES rewtl : k st.: modern ¥ AT—-3-4, ne. modern Call owner,! count. of sickness: will lose $2500 on | re die ed from $8500. ( $ Six rooms, hot-water heat: strictly mog. — ide $514. z. 5 Stick | falow: garage with spoeaen trick ae Riverside 54°4] (c) | equity; modern 4 and 5-room fiat: Pe i 261W. after * et PR all owner, WAbash INVESTORS, LOOK. CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois, Nii, 2080, SSOURI. 2se4 Sa; Couple, paras, rite rye: Slmont 4 ane strictly ; modern: vitrolite bath: and siiley paved, RICKSO? ;} FOR SALE OR EXCHA NGEW—We have {| &f | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 8-famil perpen ad ay rae i f | onne "oy - GRAND-DOVE} a FLAT 000 _barga , n 2 hm : - A KSON CO., INC. . ‘ated bui r containing 2 stores S| vy. * sie " . sane ‘ve eceagge * S-family apartmen uisiness# section oO soe OVER PF Ml Ri, 2a62-—# rk z Os gemma side drive: must gell & CO Cc well located building containing ore SUKELY I A rable 3 ¥ new modern oO and ® |] South St. Louis: 4 and 5 room efficiency, Six beautiful rooms, Glirgmademn: hot- ph net ferage, fin yf 4 » inspect : Bit {oO 1 Rite HOO. beautiful =n EE- 2935 §. BOOTS 5001 oo and 2 flats, with warehouse in rear, which 3817 Kennerly: desirable and 8 ein- | room baths, built-in tub: | water he doubl ‘ave: call b sell or exchange for vacant gle: bath: rents SOU: low heating plante: 2-car bric k garage: $100 | breakfast roome, Vapor heat, oil burner, | hg ne od ten Pag nin about KALKBRENN ; ‘ e i ra ; . MONTA A, S68 ; , ALTY a ¥ 2 SsS— 30 100 | SCHWENKER R. CO.. 909 Chestn | DIMMIT , : | cas e | laundr toves and tub ‘lectric refrig- . eng _ jRand_ 883 . : ” SCHWENKER R. CO.. 909 Chestnut. T-RICKHOFF-BAYER R. FE. (O., | cash: terms. Call owner CA Bit MIndry ator 1 Soe, Cees Pere i a °610 Grav commas S. ‘tins ac tai a Soon Sander. Ck PMP) tax Sulphur av.,. Clifton Heights: herd- | “New Single Flat, Sacrifice | 154 Telephone Bide. CHestnut 7752. uaa pany SIMS) | eration: a real investment, | PEDERER 70TO Cravols, PRospect 130 | a0 brealitant room say Saw, 3-9 , and aun room, “shoal ig - oo old : "price low, PRospect 371 . or AVOIS, 44xx——Single 3, bath; 30x floors, tile =. hot-water . ’ sunroom Pe 2 a id A310, 547 l Gravois, 9: 54 Te ‘lephone Bldc. CHestnut 7752. rage, low price, need money. Box 0-4 l a rt : te — ri; aiso moder b-3 VOT COL | rages, owner leaving town: wants offer. BI A i NE 4 1xx- oe 4 rooms, modern , six 125: ¢ heap L.A clede 44 gara i en? once big : — wt | CAbany 5936W., wnntha lo (cao HARTFORD, 3800—-4-4 a F ‘hot-water CHA weg , eeping porch, hot-water h Rlve: ’ floors, bath, gara e. _ Se - : r . v—New well-built 5 rooms o Post-Dispatch. 3514-16 WN JEFFERSON AV. | 0. J. McCAWLE R. co MAin 2813 4 H dats Og teed BS "today." Laclede HARRY «NEWMAN; : Well built, 4-4 rooms each, with large | Le SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, BLAINE, 3674--4-4 room, meme bath, heat; modern; double o> as MO ts OPEN ALL DAY SUND . fH spect 2-5 y | Central | attics, bath, electric: price is ‘right, rr urd’ av. 4-4 rooms, hardwood | furnace: double garage. “LAclede 6449. WATER, Pe 4332 LAFAYETTE AY i Says a bungalow anywhere in Southamp- | NINTH 14xx N.—-6 fainilies. rent S720; ALSO SEE 2522 HEBERT ST | flopre, tile Beth, 4 P carage.. Price | ROTANICAI-—0-7 Toom single. modern. U D IU RS tall; @ Owner ocean city. will AV. oa b. NGEL FEBER ton will always have a substantial value: price $2! ye * at 0-344. Post-Disnatch. 4-5 room single, “baths. electric, base- FEINBERG & JONES, RE. LTORS, real bargain. a Riverside 4310. 6471 Gravois. WILL ¥ lovely. 6-room, modern hot-water te et R rene et cats G room bungalows that SHERIDAN. 3107—-3-4 room brick flat,| Ment: Al condition; owner there, EVergreen 8762. 900 N. Union | ere Ae & ZOELLER._GRend O15%,| HARTFORD. J070-—¢-D single modern; NER MARE. open bungalow, this month. See this “ bareae a wines oan SOU) HAMPTON “4 wiht now listed. furnace. SR ae Karage - all tmprovements |! KORTE, 110 N, 8th st. MAin 4258. ae tal i 0 sae ———_—-— BOS ANE oo, 4041——4 and 6: hot-water: double Tso trade for double, K ee ce open. today. “7 2 1 cree | ¢ made: owner in Chicago: anxious. on sated, ait — 4875 Penri ang ; 6.5 ae e ‘ arge jot: brick garace . easy terme. A ON OR OUR E . , . R198 a0. FF. - DICKMANN. : ig near TRAY RURCATOW 6 rooms ‘ut EST ay Bly ride 52 : | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800 | REAL GOOD BUY | modern throughout: ‘nica tees BOTTORE : REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar Nn QUICK &5 DEPENDABL ae es in ah: erie q Boor; very modern and a bargain. MODERN BUNGALOW | vmontt: 1433-37, N—Rent S188 per | 3029 N. Sarah st.: 4-5 room single; | hardwood floors, tile bath, screened-in| $900 Cash Down Payment Riverside 4310. _ 5471 Gravois. | “tric, furnace REAL BUNGALOWS” AC NG month; price $12,000. Mr. Skopnik, JEf- | bath. furnace, See s sure, : Bleeping porches, copper screens and gut- ac “rr Tet A 4246 HARTFORD. Anthony: . Parise 5940. 44 WANDA AV. a — —— 5721——Modern 5-room | Easy terms: 3036 Watson: 5 rooms. | oe S892. | KORTE. 110 N Sth MAin 4258, | ters; double girage. See owner first floor. 4‘ 186 BOTANIC Aly se 7 beautiful and finely built single of ] os. , so (Coller 3313 Meramec. | hardwood floors throughout. tiled bath. 17 ib coat Sacra 2624 N.—-Modern tliat; . , : . ‘ fee) 8-4 rooin single, bath. garage rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, dou- Five rooms, sunroom, side Give _ cS ANS IOWNE furnace heat, shades. screens, fixtures, | bargain. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT | | BEAU DIEU L NEW DCUBLE, 3-3 JULIUS FEYDT JK, REALTY CO., ble garage; owner wants quick sale and th ine | € porch across front; lot 30x12U0; garage: | 2:20 1-3 203 Howard, 4-family, modern, 9854 N.S A _ 5861-63 Maffitt; all rented; excellent LAC LEDE S841. - 3600 8 GRAND, | makes liberal concessions. ) pring V. | construction; craftex living room, large BOWEN, 3641—6-7 single, hot-water heat. FEDS BE, 36) NA vats F Respect Lite screens and spouts. furnace, © Sew Groom bungalow: very modern; see it today. 9292 Howard, 3-family . “ve : ° j , 18 UrAeces aD Cisctric ; rame garage FRANCIS PER RY. RUTH 110 N "th. i CAL [YORNIA. 2630—4-6 nae? bath of Grand; owner wants other: quick. ANSDOW N Corner double on Dickson: in Al condi- hed Sml OD SLANG y. ety roome each: 4-car brick garage: ‘> CALIFORNIA AV. 2 cmp arage: in g004 condition. | months old: price very ‘ | | ’ consereton. ie path, hardwood floors throughout; ; TONY HURLEMAN 4 ae Tae +. * sEMAN 2707 Howard, -fam ily cheap; large RAL fami! flat of 3. and 4 roome, | fe ping porch; mae rn in every way; can / ULI . PENDY al Ik. ‘heaury ) ae : y ] are ) he bourht Wes hn Iwok at this. Riverside 0616. Wachier. garages: street — 1 alley made; just east mS CAN’T EQUAL THIS! | furnaces; gara cE for 3 care. STUESSE 7 CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. hiv. 20 Uris Grand. j * card ony i2n 5. G d. LAc. 0620 W N B 5 000 8. Grand | Dickmann. 3 o ran é. * ATS \ ? “PRICE ce) 7 7 A he 7 1 y oe « to Inspect. 7 t A ’ “4 4 —_ vp 94200 ‘ oe rnorougaly modern SO LVD $7850—DOUBLE—8 7859 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN | 30 St. Ferdinand: eplendia 6- | REALTY ., pee ft. OF AG, HUMPHKHY, 4203—3-d: bath; furnace; ones 3-4 ‘and 9 rooms.” e co . Grand. 4 “a : ‘ me — Mites * ia: ahem E ane | be ‘ ens @ teres Focms, |S tocms nd bath | rer ls ance: m real pickup for someone | $1000 Reduction—Quick Sale | BiMMirr- RICKHOF F-BAYER R. £. €0., | HOR-10" 8.0 8d St, gins oy carne —s MASEL REALTY | © i = > ’ r e. 3 YT x e a P ' ; “ ‘ =A FINE BUNGAL 40 W -. = . pet, oar. floors, Artex walls, furnace, ga" | dl gear ' a real pickup for someone, | a RE a HOME "AND STILI an IN omm 154 Tele phone Bldg CHe atnut 752. LAL AOR NI A. J5644—- megs a of 3 and 3, | CO. 4548 8 Grand, “sinks, eee es | alley 1 iane a len 0 4 : . . _ , Ba : rE WY a’ ¢ "hae ; . ray r i sé " , 3 a war P e — ~~. - fixtures, “screens, shades, laundry, hot- — 9821 GRA AXD R E CO — a bargain; easy rte. 3157 jatson | N er | sa pin é . “and. . Appin . + 4 and “4 ro ome. ‘tile oh “gneve 5 lenin 4145 s, diraind bh Kiverside 1881, i rooms. and sunroom Pveinrigen - ' ri : ¢ garage; . . ied i or , : sag "s s fur fon * a . pe paar ty price ad: le rms: open | CH [PPEW A. o4 49—4-4 rooms, hot- air ; modern, for ene.” yon! i etn rng fat bath, fu urnace — dian "3-r00m beautiful brick bungalow in | TAT SO. ay ek 5 “FEXDE JR SREAL! mthampton: street made; at really a BUNGALOW | tion; “rock foundation; also includes 5-| 44 a C . : ‘ th. for- —s i Pa ame cottage am Lake nrnes Seiks MAin 450-7 808 Chestnut et. | rents $200 a ; price $17,000. Positive: | * family, we a built flat with garage for = an 4 OHIO, S027 se “ room frame cottage and brick garage: total . ily will be. sold ’ — 3 cars: large lot; rent $84; price $7800, Reneet Leber, ore f.. 2m. Ae one? r “5 bs ain, A ClOC Sf , water heat wiih oil burner; 2-car Gene 2040-41 Roape i ‘ : thro uble garage: lot 365x156 ° ‘ a beauty. 2 ; modern brick > WOODLAND PARK | ADELAIDE. 4515—4 and 5: hot-water STRODTM AN & § ST PRODTM AN R. ‘E. eet ™ da | heat; vel ig for 2 cars; lot 82x125; block | modern. for the eet ceptionally well | MOU Np ¢ ry TRU ST CO., Agent, or Grand; reasonable terms ; price right. KUHLMAN. ct 2267, _ price: rit — GELA KOLTTGER-MASEK o 8801-05—o-room : ~ $500 down; between at: al we: strips: do rarace N. Broadway. SPECIALS heat; metal weather strips: double garage. = | rereen 1000. Union and St. Louie. WM. J. ABBOTT KEALTY CO., Realtors, ne R06 Chestnut at CHeatnut 8935. HYDKAULIC——NeaP Gravoia, 4-4, bath, G . GArfield 3660. 19 N. 7th, —"epuagalows; = only t’ sell 7 slede 6449. — = —_— or on Clayton: must s8¢li. | “ me | Owner on second, COlfax 8534. “N’ ’ NEW BUNGALOWS E We TSO NOR OURKE | Bag hay ort | egy bungalow; BACON, ual 4 3 and 5 rooms, bath. con- SINGLE FLAT S “SOL D SEY E N— -ON E LEFT MNGLE—1225 CLEVELAND. — furnace: brick garage, TAclede 6449 $500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT 4 ATES » REPENDADLC FINKMAN. 57 733-—-Fine soto bungalow: 5 The following flats are ideally located: Belt, 3516-18; a well constructed flat, ! a mr ” foranase: : fine condition; | DAO, Vase 4-5 single: baths, fur. 3700 block O'Meara av. (4600 south on Riverside "7310. 5471 Gravois. rooms, tile-walled bath, cedar closet, aeth: take : ‘| haces; 2-car garage: street and alley le : | BAICK! (ERP LEE RL. ay. 8 LAS Pie peeced to oe ngs re reontgyo vp consisting of four large rooma, screened owner says sell: take good lot in trade mad } Grand): 5 rooms, bath, oak floors, very “S9ILENTZ, 5084 — 8 rooms, hot-water | ‘ood 11 : Assit ee tree GE particulars ang Cara | porches, copper screetis and gutier andi pe BR. 2610 G iu. PRospect 1519. | "Ki AUmbe modern: ready to occupy; side drive: open BH teat, well constructed; an agg hardwood floors; well constructed; mod- | ie 1612-14 BELTEVIEW asl o pomieden: ee eee a | brick Farages, @ good investment, direct copay ia Ces ote eee a KLAt BER. Grey la every di: a ie wre iravois. Rivers 20900. | ike a ht? wan _Tieti ‘ >| our-family bungalow type: 5 room and | cane MESSRS, Ys OOS, ‘- | from builder. JOG BK, OLUO HeIC, s JONES, BUOSt : 63 . ry day: can be seen in the evening by” L, ~_ Gravol | FINKMAN, 5732—Distinctively built new sleeping porch; separate hot-water heat; . Water heat. hardwood floors, strictly mod-} ~~ \; Realtv & ( y | gine ener mace; price $4960; $750 cash. Four-room efficiency: thoroughly mod- | 4Aaron Ca ty & onst. Co. See ive at on erm: water heaters, laundry yg car | od appoi ~ — nt; price $6200. — i = ae 429—New = room brick bun-| bungalow; 5 rooms and sun _ parlor; o ‘tn: garage ; Fa) . > , age : mares e; rents f t ote investment, ern, Garages. 67. 722 q “te > WwW , ranged. | porches. furnace Tos cng gh a | Ase : | MAin 146 (22 Chestnut Pe | Wars ON: NC) DOURKE LISETTE, a ee Te, BU c 7 ANAN, VI0- oy th ree-ruom ‘double: perenee. furnaces, tile bath, modern; 3-car Sleeh-eersetiditen vee rene oiapr-e F ‘OMPTON —Near “iam: 3-4, single; bath oan wo le of Be rooms, ee coe. a ae it. Louis. 5 and 6 rooma, tile | BEAU Lk { L Sl NGLE furnace: garage, LAciede_O£42, ERER_ *... riced a ina N c&3) VICK &: ideally arranged; furnace; thoroughly ‘. ~4 %y ’ 5 an CHARLES WEL 7. 4642 Genwate oer 2080, - fu maces: modern: 3-car garage. ' 3915 Shreve: % and 5 rooms. tiled | COMP TON, 4533 8., (Cor 8. Dakota)- 4-5 Bl N (7 ALOWS = | WILENTZ. 5425—New 6-room rick bun- modern; best construction; price miod- Pi: ALEX “L, 5446—A-roum modern brick | erate. : PENNSYLVANIA AND SIDNEY. Me bungalow, garages, wants double. HAMPTON, 6013—New brick bungalow, 4 NW: GIBSON. REALTY 0, | furnaces, modern; garage; owner says sel) | Slate roof, large attic, copper gutters and Inauire unetaire. ILLINOIS, $434-—single, 3-3-2; S-car ga- 5 SOLD—T MORE AVAILABLE. at TSON-: = rooms and sunroom, hardwood floors, tile | 1, 114 N. 7th. 35800 Kennerly. 4 and & rooms, steam downspouts; Al condition; corner Jot 50x | COMPTON, 47xx S.——Single 4-4, modern; rage: atreet and alley ‘made, just south | OSAGE, 3ixx-—-5 Modern 4, 5 and 6 room bungalows¢ WA&ISE NORSYEES | bath, stone foundation; bargain at{ COTr bRKILLIANTE, 3710—s-4 room sin- | heat, bath, electric. ete | 120; all improvements; will make won- | 3 years old; cheap. LaAciede 6449, |of Cherokee: ba rood condition, 133°’ all matt brick: tile bath. built-in tub. 3 | $6500; terms. | «le; bath, one furnace; 4-car garage: good | 4319 As miand. i ane 4 rooms, bath, derful none © a an income; admission | ALLEN, 2636-——Single, 3-3, bath; good | CHARLES WELZ. Pies yn Riv. 2080. | OSAGT | hardwood floors; all conveniences: . heat — F Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. ! SEE THEM TODAY. iz ntal ; will trade for bungalow. R. W. | electric. 2-car gara card neces | .condition: cheap. VLAclede 644%. |_INDIAN 2848—D ; ¢ ; ern | Sood. MAL RER-GHIO-BEFFA EALTY 00., Pik LIVS HALLER R. CO,. 807 Chestnut, COMPTON. 1426-34 5.—6 families; 1 and | gq i. ote, ee toae Raabe” 8" | gain, NAR _| materials and workmanship: garage: lots , Kingshicshway busses to Lisette (6100 ' me ~~ 39" 1 25, Prices from $7406 to § 4 a ng -You'll agree after inspec- | west to January. rene K-“ floor, baths, furna n : sunporch; modern; reasonable, Riverside | “610 Gravole rare an rooms, tile bath, +¢ ce and hot-water heat, | ,Gunne' : Hiosuest 1519. DOPRFLING GER, terms Ser thase attractive homes. thea | - wae OF Oar pest Sul rs Du SUT £2200 + i 4 > pi akg > , most beautiful 6-room and sunroom se BOUTU—S200 diock, 2 and &, Dath, | T ' ’ , . CON CHestnat pha? or Filla and 519% wi 0 one floor bungalows you ever did FEDERER electric; granitoid basement: ~-Car garage: ISSIPD DOI BLE I LA‘ 4852-54-56 Labadie. 3 aa each, elec- phil nes eae ef eae ) SOURA : 7 Se OPP. 14 Calnmet Bia x : a5 so | rent $OU- $8500: A see phone Sunday or : nate tric, bathe, oe. , rent $°) oO a month: COMPTON, 26° 7 S.— Nice single 4 and 5 } DIANA, .iw——r"'@ family flat. 3 roo fi ot Wide, 3 Weber, 8539S ‘Grand, LAc. 9543. | PROSPECT 1519. 2610 GRAVOIS. 7 p. m. COlfax_429 GREER good investme room flat with furnace, bath, electric, in- | ath and furnace; 2-car garage: $7 | MAU RER-GHIO- BEFFA REALTY CO., | Closed screened sleeping porch on second. Ort EN NAD Rua $500 CASH : 7 | : RDOC Dik} ~= % i } 3- brick: elec. | ; : i i, 5309—4 rooms, hot- water ” ga 7 A 7 2 arage, tas 78: foot ,, ae NE AR GR A ND : $540 Olive st, JE fferaon R802. JOHN H, ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. : Pr . 4069 to 4083 Quincy: new, modern - or? BRR? (oe | tr ) l-car garage. PRo«pect 3 ec) West Hil. Te ae py MRTORS,. 15 -S08 he + RES ¥ bath, furnace, baths, hevkaete; 2-car garage: street om, erside 0616. room brick bungalows; all on one floor; — strictly modern and beautiful; copper @@eAGEL, 4937—-Brick. 4 rooms, bath. hot- | TRGYLE. 8683-0 rooms and sunroom: | YN. 14th st. TYier 3307-3368, | . Five and six rooms; modern, well con-| A CHOICE. INV -ESTMENT — ee | alley made; priced right. See thig at once. : | CH. RLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 screens, shades, fixtures, curtain eo 4 water heat, front porch, double garage; tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace: 2- TAS FAIR. £1 sh * and 5 room single |} gtructed: brick porches: choi. nwe Sone | £500 cash; easy terms; open for inspee- Bere mete? % block Cherokee car; bar- Car gar lot ADOR Lee, just off St.| flat: furnace: «: * good location. | ar ies: allay py — I the a NEW DOUBLE 3-3, ONLY 815,500. ANDE RSC N-STOCKE- BU ERMANN, : Exceptional ! ote ue" heat. ; | tion, “SEE US.” open: only $6400. Hurry. ; Chertes Le sae & Meinell, | HOTFEI ‘DER. OLFAX 3737. ~ 2 eae r thi | 4, bee Jt. inspect const ruction, rock founda- | -MAin 4594. O8 Chestnut st. | INDIANA, 3622-——3-43 single, sata ga-| large sun h, hot | fOL tty : qe -4S REALTY CO.. 5455 Gravols av. | eT 0K LTY CO. EVer 8751 | FARLIN. 4241- 43—4-family. 3 rooms, 3- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent | 1122: %s-inch hardwood floors, tile baths, | 3512 S. COMPTON NEW FLAT | rage; only $1000 down; tae hardwood floore,’ the. hin. e ACBL, 4978—Bungalow, brick. 4 * : j | car brick gar: ll or trade ' MAin 3640 aOR 4th and Pi “ | furnaces, decorated throughout- has every- 3 rooms and breakfast room; hardwood garage; cost _Sqnored when hats was . 890 - FRA C . : wer ne. | thing of best. Your ‘‘bargain’' is here-—— | floors, tile bath: plenty closets; double ga- | WATS SOMO ROURKE matt * - 2. > « N F AY ! * * 2: . oma, with 5 efficiency: 13-inch walls K F¥. MI LT, “hen tor, EVer S241. / act at once. Rental bate a@ year. 45465- | rage Real fiat. Riverside rr ey f471 Gravois. Fe ern; 30x140. All improvements; make Four large rooms, tile bath, garage, COf-' FERRY, 2016-18—4-familv brick flat, 3) 4 ' . rer ar Wr pt an ; ¢ 2621 S. GRAND R E CO a . offer ner lot. Beautifully located in the county, | rooms and bath each; hie $14.000. / Northwest ' 4" ppinereon, Ro TH, 110 N "tt | S73 EVENS, S548 “. Grand. _E’Res. S533, IOWA. 4” 24 F , LACLEDE 2040-41 ° - | RANCIS- PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th a two blocks from school. ‘Terms to suit) Mw. HAMMEL RE : “AT ESTATE CO... | ABNER, 3012—3-4 room flat | : eel 412s 8. COMPTON-—OPEN 2-5, | nace: lot: TraPg oom, and. SEA Daateeeta OSHO, 5510—4-room brick cottage; | purchaser. Phone MAin 1288. 21 8. Broadway “owner. 5825 Arlington. _ # Single Flat on Beautiful |, Well-bullt 4-5; hot-water heat; near | -nace. oe . ——y DOW N—4820 potomes: iaeh eal h my -—- — 7 — wher, _5320_Arlington , st. Anthony: see today and make offer. | IOWA, 3231—Single, 3-3; Near Cherokee: rooms; modern: i... ome ; make offer. LAcliede 953: i BERTHOLL, 404+56—vo rooms and eur IL. 1.7T—; ee | ROOMS, aie ONL i S500. ASHLAND ot nega mole 3 4: modern 4 Ki > } pl x z Bl 100 K . y* | mi tke offer. LAclede 64490 ; $5100. HOWARD EL “KELe © SSOSHO, 53xx—Brick cottage; a real buy.| 700M. tile bath, steam heat, metal) RON F273, _ PM ST-DISPATCH., | car garage; see to appreciate, a | ce Hb ENGEL FEBER (OWA. 3814 —Double: 3-3" near Chippewa: | cho 22 Pp : "| Weather strips; Manchester, Market and’ fTA7T- Good income property; 1 block | Rence!-Weher, 3530 S, Grand. LAe. 9543 | ‘or sale or exchange, 50xx N. Kinge moke offer. LAcle de 6449, a 380 0: 7 ; SINGLE—SO18 IOWA. | $4 rooms, separate entrances; ediinin, 3 Z As eae ¥ oe SEY. LAclede 6123, (Ch Box 0-82. Post-Dispatch Epon M: single. baths, | 4EF FFERSON, 3543-45 S$ —4-¢ double. 1 gain. LAciede 449, , ‘a SHU, 550U0—Lie-story brick bunga- adn : : ‘ : ; sis municate with owner, N-65, 193 6 AM EE tICA AV. 4 ow: rooms and bath and sun porch; - RENGEL SC WEBER> REAL WORKERS POR Box _ (c83) | CoAT 1 ng - — | galow 5 rooms P LAUBER, 4550 Gravois. AA Baan WA NOR URI modern, up-to-date; hot-water heat; dou- | portation. comma L et us show you thie. — t location. Riverside 4707M. (ci9) geod rng tc Ppt hg B B2 whooh SOO0 STOCK -SCOTT. KL TY. “co. EVerareen 8751 Pt — completio mn: 4 and 4 rooms; in-a- | Blessed Sacrament Parish SINGLE FLAT RARGAIN | h ct gen DEP NDABLE uid anon ane pt | THEO, R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 ‘Chestaug — MITINGHAN. 3304—Erick bungalow: 6 | | west on Olive St. rd. For particulan® call | GABRINON, 1823—-3-4 rooms. single: will | ("Ting 4h0S San Francis” ee ee er ee we alg + mye cet jevy geez. alee Saat | RRR eee Soy , ced bathe: orice $12,560. | oreersiie 47720 (c) | gt ade fo ‘room double. west, _ aa © Lt 2 pall Francisco. 5084 Wabada: 5 and 5 rooms, modern 5-room efficiency, tile bath, hardwood ;JUNIATA, 4245—5-6 room single ocar “a = i POMERO} -BE Re; R. E. ( «>. KY eT. +067. i GREEK fe Aart ‘yt '. nion, o 5200 west pom BH) single flat: hardwood floors, hot-water floo! a furnaces’ wel] built flat: terms. _ arage. Ow ner. 9d floor. mi | SUNTATA, 3401-03-—7-Z room amis” Sk N J & a Pe . soa M BAMM EL. RE Aly Ef STATE co., nviti e c : ag eget = a repeat 5-room ery S| 6721 S. Broadway. | ppg re hg nog oa" hae yo Foor. Githkt, SYL0—+-9 room a ose modern ; | tile ~ fees SO 4 one pp neo a 14 heat, tile bath, with shower: lot 3744x FEDERER REALTY CO., PRospect 1520. bath, ’ {USS FiuL—Singia t | — : - —— ae a a-car new garage will trade for 6-room | *MS, Bath: Urnaccs, ASrOwoot Oore, Ai | 150: 2-car garage.. Call Kelley STAD TOP mat round in RO: : : . ARSENAL, 711ID—o-roum cottage, Mau® Ze 4946 ODELL AV pee, oie i bs ae Pry) bet ony a heidence in counts tone Genok. STOOD | tern Prt : ow price easy terms: | 150; RUSH-BU RNS id ing “807 ona) | DELOR. i 422b-—4-4 nginile, bathe. St. pestte La tee me rene j. small store, — $6500: termes. i clede 9 -— F a : 4 s ve. she ay ‘ . | ms rame cottage. bath: garage: (Open Sunday Florissant and Union. _ AGENT ON PREMISE ‘S. NOR OLR , Evy. EM RMB T Te te eet ae meewood fleors, fixtures, shades; woi- owner ‘wants otter, : | 1B ag a JARZEMSK Y. 0439, (c83) | HIGHLAND, 9929—New 5-5. steam heat: | CHAMBE RLAIN-OWINGS. CAbany 0417. WATEL G5 Soe See: A 6 reoms, sleeping porches; ones gas, electric, sl , : - 4 4e ** ase . - . ; : HArTGWOCd j r: ri ; reasonable to! Riversii de 43 10, 547 I GTavois. | deed r fINTON. 2111 New Z-iamily flat. 3 and ‘he (eDO | f! Bae es OIE Saar : of trust $19,000, See this. large yard and shade | tree: Adis IL MOST BEAUTIFUL DE TONTY 4022-24 3. de 51 ag United ity. Co.. 5427 Gravois. Riv. 3799. ; ; owner leaving city, “niverside 1ROIW. Priced low: open Sunday. sch | WRERT 237 od . lot 1444-50 GREGO—OPEN 2-5. 46 rooms, hardwood flors, tile baths; rent HiIGHLAN]I Sx ms. 6b-room éeffi- moder thr t rei > rice BLOW. 4074—Nite Troum Traine COUMEEMEEEE®:. sido drives will consider trade. | proj enee gpa new ph room, matt brick | $160: price $15000; easy terms. Call Hea steam heat ‘tile ‘bath “with show: NEW FLATS—NORTHWEST. eek ee ee 019-21 LAPAYEITE. ye res ey 7 = a) ‘ — —-? ‘ - one @ ) t FARA eC} . : ' ‘ - . 3 _ _ Bee ne TREE, SS eee — ERT. 5222 Meramec. Riverside 3814. hardwood” floors: farmace- $6500; $i000 a tx 2f ie r; all improvements; ll trade for 4581 to 4585 Carter: 4-5 room singles, | KLAt BER. 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800. Four family fiat, apartment style: four cas) | ree - y , . McLAREN, 1110—3-% frame flat: bath, room bi ing ‘alo w a m orth or West End. atrictiv modern, delightfully arranged and | 7 Ch ar BT . v moe rooms each: steam heat: good investment, ALAULBER, = Gravois, Ky. @800, _ BBVPERT. ge say carl aroom brick | cash: Weber, T2539 S. Grand, LAc. 9548. | furnace: H. Daubemdiek equipped; sunparlor construction and ma- | _-* a a loa oie . ates’ aaa ‘oF — JOST-MILER BR. E. (0., 105 N, #th. rage: street and alley made; Juseml Bennie. Modern Ahroughout; garage, | Renecl Weber, 2530S Grand. tAc 0048. | EpwW. 1. KUHS RLTY CO. EVer. 5960, RSICRM EY ER Teen RLTY. & INV: C0.,| terial: near St. Engelbert’s Church. Tay- | trade for single flat | LAWRENCE, | T310-— G-family, room | SHENA! gar bon sireet and alley made; } AURER. go ony y gn ag aw | MADISON, 2945—4 o-room flats, bathe j128 N. Grand COifax 3425-¢ ior car and bus: open: will trade. 'GELAN RE ALTY CO. 5455 Gravois Ay. | “partment: renta © : Aciede 6449 | iltea, pear Jefior é e ; ae ve , > ‘ x» - °. ~ * ‘ , - “ 9 or ’ ‘ Pe : . $550 Gravois, Riversi€e aie SSee, New 4 and 5 room brock bungalow ‘Y | large yard. caragee KRENNERLY, 4507-LI—2 ftour-tamil La: ae ORT Some SL ad MAin__ 4205. | DEWEY, 6001-03 — New 4-4, doubie — AV., 266 “% single; electric; in 28. SHENANIX if (eB2) | good renga, 2 out ot town ownher gays | garages; $1850: pie weet of ‘ yvors: bargain, terns, . Beautiful ace ance fOOd frame; modern; street made. ee 86-foot front: side lawn. nts & Ay . eet; 4 : 12.000: easy terme. — —-. : CHARL RS “WEE she 164° Gravois. tiv. he 2 _ A. 5167—Latest bungalow. hot-water ee: 2780) 10 FORD. “15 Chestnut. | WAF Flit. 31 20-—o-6 room fiat. S00 u a a gingdern rer 5.) at in dell OPEN FO R real buy: owner. Riverside 116!. sell che at Open Sunday. nen it me ; aa ee : | DEWhY, 4215—Ni 4: bath; f | ee ie orate y sarin. Harry Bpecking wants offer: £000 ' KINGSHIGHWAY. 5081 N.—New. | INSPECTION ee ar catage aduslenion, by “card ie eR. Cpnitinn 7 ‘ ; is , yer Sad 00 gs Ot- ater ‘ wr ck rs ag : ; s / > ; . + . » . if DANDY BUNGALOW Bbw L. RUHS aT Y 50. LINDELL 7800 a... oms; hot-water heat; brick garage 4521 and 4525 Elmbank- | 2 Reneel-Weher, 3539 8. Grand. Ac. 954% tile bath: double garnge: | 7 “: | (001-03 DEWEY— rage DOUBLE FLAT | VEDERER, 2610 Gre Mula, PReepest tt, SR NE See een een ~ ee ee modern want offer, 5238 Blow; room BoA, 5020-—-4-room modern brick; beau- oe BLOW, SO2i—j-room brick bungalows © be privately built; owner within. furnaces, inside stairways; ret DIEHL, 6801 Gravois, Riverside 2020,- A ST58—5- ern eee, | «te room modern brick bun- 9 Nn I ‘ ; 519 BUNGALOW—, >» reonis aii | iiwdern, one “a ; bath, furnace: ® car arage: street 8 1123 LAWN. i hall. sun | MAGAZINE, 3043—J-4 room frame; rock KINGSHIGHW AY AND LEXINGTON~—tI1 lots 31x146 each See these All te on ed £00 income -— four 6808 Haneoek city : if y made: . of : highway: Contains rooms, reception a ] foundation; inside toilets: electric: newly nen ' ew 5-5 rooms. tile bathe. herd- beautiful new 5-room bun- bri $24.5 eg ie 3621 8. GRAND DOUB hal! a. ler i ) lpgshnig : parlor, sleeping porch; hot-water heat: im- parutes: and overha! ued - 50 ft. corner lot: '« in apr ; 2 it galow flate matt brick: | An K .ar m8 R. T. hee 44 ‘iB NGALOW -—~—}-room brick: Teaving Tas ul location: here's a bgrgain; medias possession Price $11. 200, | ineome $40: price $3800: easy terms. TY- iim: mane haar dy 4 and finished Pipe An - wieband | tla eee a RA’ K. ROSE MOND, INC. KIV, LI61. fe) LACLEDE 3040-41 rear hg Sr ag > : Z modern t) } iricees BASLE iATGW OOt :0o0Trs through. | DEWEY 6105—New flat: od >: in beauti- ' LIER MAN 36°.20—Modern 4-5 reom flat. 3 rooms id at furnace, separate en- trances: siee a borenas. heat Our Lad S te | Ete gota bio cd on Kingshighway; : ur ady of Sorrow's Parish. MANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., ler 0429. &3) | ~ ga , 2 on t-Di { ; WELZ, 4642 RDS nig Riv. 2080. ee eer — MAin 12°24. ler ose : (c83 KUSSU yA ei pene’ » and 0 room out, tile baths, pedestal ful Holly Hille: open Sunday from Z2 to; owner cownsitaire, Pos ‘ | MARGARETTA, 4438-40—Modern 4-room flat: he ard to inspect washstands, built-in tubs: Premier cabinet | =. ¢¢ . with LEDERER. O10 Gor fioME4 cayrormcen and bath. electricity. eae. double: steam heat, brick garage: re- Ai i He Tr or i ( L f AX aya% ve wre rie Arend het water heat acre ened ry | @eF, , “ |. Y =U ° . Ps) — iA}! ISILANA, 4606 aa fiat. 5 and re | -~ ‘ D R. "i ) 739 wort f ! Pat. st bs MATL TY & t ® M Ain ‘ $75. roome Kivervide 5729 W {cPf: Ps k 4. f mil y+ ‘rite. am tile soar taney mle each ; — offer wanted. tox N-377. lot 27x125. near Kingshighway and O dticed pri " HOTFFUDER. COlfax ach és , — ; 434 4 Sadeaeas sleeping porches: double garage: open for EW ; r) > re y >) fa) y? . ;UVEWhRY, 42018 +-4 path furnace; A light eard please ; 24 : G f ; y ak +e} a irom } iRosanect oA F pet § | fe) wan _ARD, “ Y Grove ne to Dalton. walk no oe Bi F for a home snyy “ace or A TD gy eh OAKLAND, 2501—4 rooms, bath, furnace. | fiat with bathe; ay and Taylor care | “ie Dath. hardwood ages aby price tee: HENRY HIEMENZ R. ©O,, 614 Chestnut m, AC LEDE ‘anen at Kt. A _, LOUISIANA, 3716-—Price reduced to close | _vestment 4 RUSH-RURNS. MAin 452 4 F Dickmann, 3125 S. Grand, LAe. 0620 garage, on 30: foot lot; near school; small} handy; $7000. Otto Gaebler a soem thiy ON. ErMs Of PLOY Casn, DMA | TAHT 645— (Hall Block west of | 577 LON, e 410 4 “Ta ; ey | fe; 4 and 5 fo age single Hat with (SPRING, 4022 iD COTTAGE—Frame, on bu i BOLOZAN. thes ? down payment will handle. EDW. 'L. KI HS KL TY. “CO. Lindell 7800. , . mes a Pei , as . senomea with sunro . A anisles, 3 room eee eeping porches, path, fummace, garage fi gic flats. 4 and 3 wome > Southwest St Louis: bargain, Call 4 Ndern,. —s — beautiful. meee ly C. ARTHI R FRE NTROP., i aT) ik nT. NE wa TE ip (YORNWET, r - Fe ‘6 Male N stn. Jl - ra a }* @ 4 a » ." or With ne pT). ma ie nted terms. ir 5 elede &7@! | , doub le gar reaty ‘ Com brick bungalow; SUx1 50; me - “gees, Ts baths, hot-water heat. The very best pos-' CHAR es WELZ, 1642 Gravois, Riv. 2080. 2 | ae prt ony : Duff, LAciede 9925, or com Acero ! 5 8, en bl. Riverside 1881. A 00MS: MO 5376 LOTUS : : . Ai wal é - Ol *ISIASA DOLL~-3-5 singh ie , lopen fer inspection: prieed to oY “Calls at a hy npleted; oe By = : —o rv ?4AK GARAGE: BARG*'N... * ble Ee, litions Owner building buagaiow | BO UBLE Fi AT 3d rooms, baths, sepat bine urnace: garage, cheap “SEE US,’ 402°. downatairs, N i ply Ce garace ; near | FENNEMSET: to1CA 5-5. ba Ae Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestout. (eO9 | AGE. HAAKE REALTY CO.. 2814 N,! | 4. ? i — cho) | "$3 500—3732 PAGE BL.—83500 RAGE. . ; ; wy Mit. KE, SESS-— : wy ‘ed ah. ore oH, 4 $016-——t} rooms and sunroom. | $500 cash, monthly Dayments; at 25x KINGSHIGHWAY. FOREST 2284. : (c62) Miah oki ‘hee ote: Grove Park: $2500 cash LIverside O00. Mr. Alt r. : : . 8200: terme, LAclde - eern’ bath, hal r 130: li.-story +4-room rame cotlage: | PALM. S566--5 years old: single, 4-4 = — : —— ae ae — career ’. itmaye j | DEVONSHIRE, 6690—a-room modern Dune MMMAeTTul shape: a Boag rats utrcet | bath, furnace, electric, basement, attic; 3-| “modern, $4000. LAciede 6449 "tua: Haters: caves, pris right. “$1800, $14.00, 1. fat ns pe Fh ceceze | TENNESSEE, 3634; ralow. ae 5. ARLES. off mngebighway. See this. [ear brick garage: ag Ag ‘815 Chestnot. | PALM, ign. Scho a. street from Beait- ; HOTF KT DE x " COLF AX 2737. ‘OREGON, 39xx—2-3. bath. tile front. Call Sa electric garage: er rit ?., ‘ cen room sae, -. 36°71 8. GRAND R. > ( ‘0. Mr Altmayer LAclede 6449, 3621 §. GRANT R. i ¢). T Ayy a7 ft ; é DEVONSHIRE. 5652-—New, matt WELZ, 1642 Gravois. Riv. 2080, | JOHN S. BLAKE & mont Higa “yet and 6 . \ G0! a 6-room brick | good condition; 2-car garage, Admission’ MAFFIT?. 4517-——1l-room | trame: & ! LACLEDE 2040-4] j DUNNICA a6 50 7 ae age oe gegen ACLEDE 3040-41 "he 58 26 rooms aa my best buy in Southampton; ri 2 BUXK FROM (AR LANE | PRINCETON, 2132—Pretty ; (sun parlor, built 3 S511 De vonal Sena >t. ¥ j bath, hardwood floors, by card. a ee: eee” eee ee oe , | "as a D a ingle: price ne are ait ao price $7 {1}: $800 cach’ ty ee €8rage. pooh “4 distri mt mses Smeg oon ety Sh : ‘lot. 40x130. « RNICKMEYE oe a mamas: . holt % 4425.6, “$009 : n ok: * crif a $5000: pa all paymess ror Shag fae mae gh a : ngEE 8 : N LER R , “Rive erejde 3 ‘ wily listed TRAN “ wtf eet and § alley: EA c t DE. $58 Open for inspection from 10 to oe - 1s SOL THaMiTos CO. OTTO N, SCHWARZ, CHestnat 8: _ fst a} Ollax a COlfax TRITON W (0 | op “i “reat va idecnlic auatieaet: dowie RAY R. ay MOND, IN INC... ico | FREYAR 3001 -0a— De ELMER. 6634— Modern “brick Fa aa p—— Kingshighway Riverside 5201.| RIDGE, 5141—4 rooms; modern: brick | 4019-21 PALM ST. NORTHLAND, 4975—Corner Kingshigh- i ay warage: good investment McREE, 3968 ~ Double ble, 3 tile te hat- | heat spereeia, quick sale wanted. Riverside 488% : Lovetno $1000 CASH. | goxcelient condmien ;_ 2S: | 4-family, 3 rooms, bath; dandy location; way. beautiful single, 9 rooms, hot water KIGHTEENTH, 2849 8.--7-family, $40) ae REALS TL LE EL OL Rm Fr fates MAN, 5430— Brick bungalow, ne 7 B¢ KC CHBOROL GH: MODERN, 5 RI DGE. SUX: ae Dand y 6-room on ane. nice income right price. I, Indell 3067. hare sin fei: can} Mre Hrown LAclede 4449 * tA dO 2 ..94-—~ be Goubie | bath, 4-car a 5 rons, fi rooms, large lo erms. ¥ 4 ALL LATEST IMPROVE- tage, garage, bargain. $4500. J ai SKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. NORTH! AND, b1s6—*-! imily of 4 rooms rC; S. GRAND > FF : SILER, 5406—4-4 singie, electric, bath axe; street and alley made; bila 5 2p y —ne rar Tso lot: term a ine NEW. RIVERSIDE 3378. for 712 Wairwricht Ride... MAin 4145. : \IRTE “AV 5 eign “nants i heer eontna Dot CLEDE 3040-41 2. (j,i 8 melts aes $1000 pe ee : gg@od invediment income $1920. | Th Ty Pili “9 — : peas: use: ben y 4 Z a. Ot I ‘ Ws or a . r . - 1 . ’ uf Sire Os seis ; - : ~ se tae | ; pes. tii " eh pr ‘ ne leew inepert th; is at Once. et} . ner: j WA, vICK MOR GYRE a “Fon Nanny a we | zi ong le flat. baths. furnace OnTT Tae TER a Taek ce ele de eunapy i ans CHAKLEN ”" WELZ, 4612 Gravols, Riv. 2080. built matt brick single . FA TION TODAY. oo On POO: ‘ 4, » | ans rah. 4 ' a Ae On en fc inspection FOG? ' | We TSON: . LP) 2 KE GWAGNOLIA. 3Uxi—double, 4-5, hot-water | 5 and & roome, tile baths, obi . sashes i! a doce te QUICK &o DFP UR — heat. tile t raragce: 4 separate en over; copper acreens ard eit PRR OO ae OE Oy te 4a Riverside 4310. 6471 7323 Stan? i ; ' , - a :., Hiord & rooms. “” ft 10w- WAGNER, §222—— —_) rooms, bath® baat. A real Mi if ; San ( 3 1G room anc n 3 weeks 5450 FINKMAN—' 5-R F JjWmare. hardwood floors. screens - wood floors: lot 40x115 price $7000; KNIC KME ¥ ER- by EER “RL TY. & INV. Co., Mi floors: ~-Car Carage. Pp thy Fh om ms i Al ~ , ae 0 r PE wt — heat, tile bath, with shower » ia Ping porches. tile roo ®-car | S500 cas ae , ix 45-6. JON u. ABROTT. ‘Realtor, 1090 Chestnrt, AT BERTA. 30 7-0-—-PRETIS. NEW _ Riverside or 471 Great ae oe 18 at oF vt. R iRand aray | paki rar home: - were. "Bago? soucerarer & RrEN. basement. Priced to sell, Terms POMEROY _BERG R. FE. CO. EVERG. 7067. --- ar i. OF p—4-5 5 om brick flat. | 5114 NORTHE TIND—NEW. : SINGLE FLATS OF 3 AND 4 ROOMS; | ELLENWOOD, 4271—Sinwle Slat; new; o-5 a Ch ee 3 H ot n & oe 4, RK. KOSEMOND. INC.. RIV. 1161.13 S155 8. G sRAND. LAclede 3008 | WATERMAN. 5714—-SIX ROOMS, SUN oath. furnace, “car Sarage. O'Fallon} 5 an rooms ; iot-water heating | erRicTLY MODERN; JUST COMPLET- aes fulvirnide alia LEE cai _ oy eye t ae va 3 t ng drive ae ER. 640% § re - NGALOW atte OR, SLEEPING PORCH, OIL at om pe arnt s % oll burn s B si garage; bung- ED: RRICK BINGALOW. PORCHES, TLEVENTIH. 27909 8 yuble, 4 et SUSU. es w 5-5 room bur rw ata; Pp rivese: owner will ren ~~ furnace, garages g : we . hath ° all COnY eniences ; NER. WILL SACRIFICE IF SOLD »D KU HS RL TY, CO. L INDEL I, 7 BOD AtOW sityie terme - : P ie C(OPPE 4 “REF NA, aH ADES., FIXTt RFS, Oric $7500: termine. LAciPds 6449. unusual — w 0 eTU MPELS, ~ edl one : STUFSSEL REALTY Co, 3548 § Bee © People's bus No TE’ esas | IMMEDIATELY“ SRE OWNER, $7507 8 | or t6 vingie. ‘closed rear porches, hard: | NORE MATIC rary si see cred. | CERT ATS Rapes AEASY TERMS / OFES JIE gli Fo egg Mating Ors iy Suircny: STORE ee Be = e: . fc} & 1014—Buy from owner: ia ao; »-Troom eG; , £408 ol rem po t ve lara NORM, ALAR ET 4017—+4-D sing:¢, Mou 15H PAYMENT: -. ba } orice $11 Ma ke me an offer. 63 ; % 3 B41? HE ioe .~ ain tae double sareeys c Sito gr ea PAY _— aa strictly modern brick bungalow: | weer, floors wasn Prpemgay gs. | Pt es 2 I a A lk ko FOR INSPECTION. KUHLMAN, PRoepect 2267 pant. eon” tiie: $13,000: terms. NAERT ’ A ; str 5 ’ - i 4 ck arage . o ret Tivo! : 1? ; : a er r. “ > 6s - - ne erm zt na. 4464 Shaw, [02 432.51 roqne ceo «=o and | one block from City Limits and Market car ar brick £aras NOR LH M ARK RET 45 34——% batant al brick SEE TUER™M AND THEN “SEE US LAD, 3646- . ; Car garane: one ae ek (kal it_4A Tenement proper. SN ree cae eR = jurn Ch a }] sho % , ; “3 r " : GKESHAM. 5°08} A 5 rs ge- 7 om r E. i lines: near _| St. ary's Hosnpit al. wi nile }-F ‘ -e . « . hy Hiding fait ‘ >, al 4 room Se ond bend ww tu ? tlrand hargain , ; Pe and Gravois: sw Near Ki he NEIDER. 5452. ke: mod ” iene. ——— A rE INBERG & JONES, RE 41 TORS. AL HA M BRA Lg Mods rt. 4 4. singit ' AL : Te . = Eo... — ~ 3 1 3671 Ss GRAND > EF. { fe, neat pi nine and SS an sk floors ‘enim brautitol bath: 34 | SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 DELMAR. 4. °C. J. HILL, Agett. — EVergreen 876% N_Union. | “owner downstairs, LAgiede 6449. “baths, fernaces, BOND, LAclede 6460, AT ‘at right price irom owner. Ss Ww th " eak tair . : v . = - a 2 - ha tha. urna aon ww Hi ‘ lade a BC , THIN FLA S. GRAN stairway: good © c —— ere | ae 5664-644 ST. at iA AY. ANN £04-06—-3 flate of 5 rooms. 5 liats “ é Li ac + FEDE 5940 41 ~ a me 00, 300 berch cross front: carace. We have several new bungalows priced | : : , 4130-—o-5 — fiat; _— New. well-built. attractive 5-5 1 mes: a om ‘elec Arie. newly decorated FLAT——4-5 C nuke very reaeonabie: mod- 2908 MERAMEC 8ST. mAME TUN 500 cash and $25 monthly: | from $3500 to $4500, 4-5 room bath and | po 1 essence — tile bathe, hardwood floors, - = ren 't $1416 ern. Bon S16 Post-Dispatch. 4-5 matt brick, tile bath, built-in tub, Re epee. today furnace, located on Buck av., emall down| ST. LOUIS. 2. ——2-family 4-4, bath, oar garage; lot 30x150; annual rents JOHN H. aRROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnnt. a eT wants to build: will seR eteam heat, iene floors, double 6a odgern: hot- nice modern 3-3 flat Hoty Family | e: beaut modern ; oe rage; & near McKin- Church reasonably. aon 248. Post-Dis FEDERER. 2610 Gravels. 1519. | bathe : ete mn on eh t LOR: ATYRACTI LUIS BEAT ¢ | 45x125- sraa j TORS. CHESTNUT 6050 payment will handle. Phone or write for electric. fu ye LENBR INCK, $1200: see us for price. easy terme, -| ANN AV... 2119—-6-5 single; BELUIS HESTN , PoUur-roe 8200 CASH |our Home Builders ee: plane and | HILMER. athe F Vier 2407 468. | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestn t. | water heat double, garage: : : ; Te bal 5 N. 7-38 ley Hich. “SEE FLAT—south bide: 2-4 roomie. tile Dal. F£ T 06-——Bingle, 3-4, y Hig Bargain. J. BOD- | “1A. Ste otlen, Liglete G4he, H ANC in’ K — Ne re ‘eo * a? - ie Modern {rs me ; 4; ~~ : homes in color: it” 5s free. c huOO STTLIVAN 4010-— SEM PL E é ye 5 room. ba th: urnace - RENGET: furnace: S54), “Ace e BD4 5 is tor Pe due, Dr ve cau Ce ae ACK, 1010 Chestnut, oUe ee ge — Gott ern 5-4 clon ue fine ¢ ne dition; make offer: terms EV er- “7 act “a fe location: make 2 WERER, “REA! - = south 'o Maurice, second house | OFPUSITE: FOS ian | . FOSKIN-GABBERTY-SLAT- ¢reen S97: Ah. 7—NEW “Rooms. ALI. Mop. MiAMI-—Sear Grand; qovb HARTFORD. | 5805—New ‘ o #2 + rage - oe ’ _ “ . “ee 4 ol; wil saat & © THIRTEENTH. 19xx N.—2 Lats. 1-2 elie bath. ‘turn ace, «CA ee ; 8 we 8621 &. GRAND 1 ( () POST -DIs PATO. A: bath. steel furnace. one-pancl “doors! % , B : quivite fixtures: will be ready ki. RIC r BU NG Al OW / jor bungalow on Oakland av.: will also | ly 3 rooms each: | derfu Wr willerma | * ake Sree - i. alk AT —ONI ¥ 200 DOWN. ‘gell furniture: a real snap for Oe. Ronn $1200; eacrilice.” Manning. CAb- STM K. SCOTT KE. TY. CO, ENVerereen 8751 LACLEDE 3040-41 uf ek pg gor hy Wide: os a, ew ee | In GROSS Rengel.Weher AN S. Grand. LA 7 . forge ™4n: 5 rooms one floor tileq | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. CHest. r | : SPALDING, 4961-—Lovely 5-5, steam heat, APART ME 6-family; tarzain. Owner, ry ee pee nade. ¥O Oe: | emia tt , 2716M 2 ie 4 4 P. saa ake : ? hi Ae: fw ¢ é e . c ' any 4. - Ps “3 ie . ; fe Os. R and - P ; ; wh s f ‘arowood floors. coal bin. | 8. W. 4 aS ay M hy ¢ sAY o50%-—.-family, 4-4, bath, | _ near Kincehichway. Lindell 3067. 1 . Sani sunroom: FRAT S1O0 burs 4-family:: modern: | rae: garage : Ns : - Modern frame bungalow: $ room mee r eating fix r let gi | UNIVERSITY, aN ~ cRY , : uy. 6. as £ 'res, lot 40x12, | ; ae KIN-GABBERTSLATTERY. mS AR TME . 7. famity Sealy : 1519. , iw. z. ‘wankenice’s 2c: | ip |, eive-room bat os _—: garage, This | HILMER, renee peat. & a [SF LOUIS. S039 fi—-Double 4.5 roome ) nveatment boulevard wane 0 Bent Stone as we , a HU NL EMAN Seas: 27 12 N. A4th, T¥ler 3367, T¥ier 3363.1 modern. See owner, i THEOBALD be ZOkiLL ER. GRand 0157., Boa F127, Posi Hispe Grand and Arsenal. Guivn NCE ‘,* aEATH. EO. GAr, 3165. . ;

Page 97

OP ae Oe ee a en et SRN en 9 A _ Oigitps ak oeine arpa - Baye - th ot a a ae HE hse BR wg ~~ PAR. a LORS 5k WI tl ‘i ‘ et * 5: is L te fa nl * 1 Lae See dead cdc TIO, dP : - bas Sandie cated oe ae SR AER RET teh it and 6, : NG ri a ais Dath, hardw ’ ; ideal Sanat tile ‘fr "#FAMILY FLAIS 30xx Sidney; 4 families. nak: BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 132 NN. Tt. Goeod ciran HOME Halliday : outstanding 6 rooms flat: substantital neich-| built ana occupied by owner. S REALTY Co. Sie DOUBLE. Two rooms, good renter; 2432 Lemp. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. pect 1519. BEA UTTF UL. ss new bunecalow sincic and and sun parlors: aan as tile og with showers. hard: | wees floors: must have money: $12.950 | takes it: it: emall cash payment. Box 0-39. Poet-D aa OR SMALL FLAT Wtd.—Near Grand, for modern 4-room single. REITZ. wntral 5148. r UBLE Murphy beda, garages; owner 3- 4ixx Lafayette: 3 rooms, furnaces, hardwood floors: xious. LACLEDE 8535. UsT LE SOLD. 4175 a ay. —— Bono roums. Modern See ce. oOo. J. Ma AWLEY Rn to. eM Ain WANT VACANT. 5 ané 6 2813. -room double. near Grand and Gra- | Yois: separate entrances: furnaces. bathe, Scar e2race: will take vacant. Rox O-S9 i® ane AIN. ER f ®-CA ic} E 4138-40 DE TO DOUBLE eLAT. Four-family flat of 4 rooms, - Sap od eeiithoncs : separate ling planis; - acca lot #0x125; —— $16,500. mn premises 2 EUGENE J. ALTHE! uel Ww WILLIAMS & CALMER,. — 817 Chestnut st. =”: Pear. 1828 Ss. ra 4-5-3 rooms: tile bath, hot-water heat: garage: real investment. oer? RAVONS, PRospect 1519 Ast OF GRAND—NEAR CHIPPEWA rooms, tile bath, f ar LACLEDE 48535. N WIOMING ST. Willing to ol wal 5-room eft) ciency Same a screen sleeping porch, hot-water heat: | type. ea very little cash req LAciede 4057. $1000 closets: Gou- Bs 000. owner | (c83) | :) DOU eth Soutas HAN. | in-a-dor | hardwood | income , urnaces and gar- | BEAUTIFUL FLAT Two-family, 4-5 large rooms; steam heat: | fen blacks west ef Grand: eally con- wtrtcted; ¢ ioe warage priced jow; dic heme ahet im rent. , WENZLICK 10}0 Chest ut. CHestnut 6800. splen- DANDY DOUBLE FLAT. 49xx Loughboreugh, flat, § rooms and sun room each, baths, hardwood floors, furnaces: garage: rents $2040 a year. KORTE. 110 N. &th st. MAin 4258 modern 4- —_ FOR SALE OR TRADE 44°80 MINNESOTA AV. Modern sincie flat with stone arch: A pewmse and tile bath smardwood floors ecparate furt garace. paved ROREL, ARICKSON, * cCoO.. INC. g825 8 Rr O01 Gravois. REAL BARGAIN S344.4ti \ircinis good lookiagc. wilt, qpederm +-family flat: steam heat: / tied Datha. herdweed floors, 4 excellent cancrete gaerarces In perfect repair and . | eopdinen Renta’ were low at $2400 per vert nrace $19 salal You must inspect +h ja es a Y amr YY t? barrain 1iPr on ai ‘KE Rg = 7 TORS front Haccs ; “‘CHeet. O06 ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH. BUNGALOW FLATS SOMETHING DIFFERENT t north of Meramec Anthony's Church pubiic ae Cleve- sLores and NEW jus of mt Fane High opposite Mar fol and well fiats. cotmtaining open today. dat ‘‘SEE US Chuislian Pinkop 3621 S. Grand bi. LAcileds we LAciede 3041. 99) 8-FAMILY, 3541-47 Wisconsin; |, Broadway; a picku Chuistian brinkop 3621 S. GRAND LACLEDE 3040-41 : ae Southwest COLUMBIA, oo2%—4-4 rooms, bath; quick sale wanted. PRospect 3852. fc} DEVONSHIRE. 5000A——Modern flat: 35- room efficiency. (c&3) | DEVONSHIRE, 5508-10U—3 and 3 do exceptioua! ly large rooms; floors: wry modern: $3000 cash. ELMER J. A. SCHNEIDER. REALTOR. Riversi@@ 3240 ‘oftice), ‘residagce ). ail modern conveniences: $12,500 ear Kingsnign- 4440. €1 Tlic “ : ampton 3-3, $ 750. LAc. t | DOUBLE rLA1i—4 rooms strictly modern; rents $2400 nnuall; i} will sell for $19,750 if ‘sold this week ; (thie flat must be seen to be appreciated: if you are looking for a good fiat at the right price see owner at 4976A Linden- wood. Northampton. DYER. 816—Doubie brick buliding; and rear rents $960. price $670. i im Tear UDStAira. "RPiINAMAN. 5436—2K i Way; modern, tront Owner bunza- every nsp ect take low 2g 9-roon mode Tn in pf hn lot. show; will saie. a Comer of low. with sun park |; Pespect; ~-car gar age ; _ today; owner wil] i price for immediate | EITMAN. G00 mya of 10 rooms nace: lot 10uxl41; rice and par eul ars “gee SERGER,. 1} th st.. FLAT — $3000 sown, buys new rick flat. 5 and 6 furnace. hardwc sc reened d fine high view: hughwavyv. am | ~~ « R. NM) IL MAIn 2046. balance easy Poor! FOR SALE OR TRADE 3213 egg - and a — flat. ble garage: trade f eod South Side Vacant. BUECHTING. “Riverside 6258J (e53x) owN ANTS PROPERTY SOLD saeio- i N. mo st.: . 3-3 rooms, HARTWIG. SSDrcHINGER: esos N. Grand. iLL. SELL ¢ in gzood bit wee :: new furnaces: auesitens fainily rice $10.000, Call P5100 w fave oan'r. PRospect rful buy someon: ne 1CK ann (many CHeemnnt FaND | “Ss A EBEAL FLAT 3838 Botanical is one of the ‘prettiest 5-6 room singles ever built: large rooms, electric refrigeration. hot-water heat, ele- gant finish: large brick garage with heat. FEDERER, 2610 Graveis. PRoe«pect 1519. Lemur AT 2437 AY. é ~ hagas 2 skh 2 20°6 VICTOR ST. 4-5 rooms, bath, electric, furnace. arage with rooms above. KORTE. 110 N. &TH. MAIN 4258 OW? “it UsT sELL 1415 4-5 room single — baths. 2-car « carage: owner will take second deed of trust to suit purchaser: will make nvestment: phone a wonderful home and i WENZTICK. 110 Cheatnut CHest. 6200. i r LAT. y S830 DOVER PL. . New 5-5 since: porch : arage: see FEDERER it todar. 7610 teravois. PRaeapect 1519. Cleveland weg District 731 peemannee av. sinale: 4 . bath and street and alley Tome pee renting lotation: rrice $10. 300. make offer YEcK EARICKSON, 2 — Bee. ON? > s. MY t,°Tavo ix rorcdwrv WANT TO SELL THIS WEEK FLAT—23256 ARSENAL S&T. Four rooms. furnace. tile bath garage: well located: bareain price. FEDERER "610 Gravei«. PRaea«nect 1519. CATHEDRAL PARISH T2087 S. Newstead, 5 and 6 jest SCRA ER been overhaaied; bargain. REALTY ¢O.. 5@1 Ei Rid«. b LE FLA LEAVING CITY. drick sunroom, sena- m im every detail: Lafarvette. Por in- eall owner. GRand 3676 SALE OR EXCHANGE 2708 Armand: 5-6 room single flat S. FEYDT JR. REALTY CO. am41 ae S. Grand. 7 Ww. 5403, GRACE AY Five-room brick: ultra modern. weather- ' exceptional finish sione double fur- *t 1519. South Side Double og 4-family: 4-5 3222-24 Vincent: em rents $131 monthiy: o.. 2407 N. B'way. PRICE REDUCED 4908 Parker: an excellent buy in a 5-3 ultra. modern single flat: room. brand-new : As BS tar — Bo streets and al. he A ey baying eise- > + oe Ue CHOICE, BARGAIN 16 Chippewa et.: single flat. 3-3 nice. has adou- | bome for larce | bot-water heat, | large | t-water he of oe. bust - | FLAT—o-5. steam heat, double downgaairs furnished: excellent heod: located just west of Kingshighway | schools and churches: price $18.! | $8800 will handie. Box N-25. P-D. FLAT—ttamiy, 3-4 room efficiency: strictly modern: tocated in Southampton - must sell at once: will take $14.750 if | sold this week: rent« $1824 purchaser must have $2500 cash: no trades wanted. | Bex 0-227. Pest-Dispatch. HAVE equity of $25,000 family apartment building. ,equity each in 2 pieces of | stores and flata: wish to sell enti | willing to take some ioss for Ox a Post-Dispatch | ITASK A— ar Ki new, $15 AC be: PPASKA. uC dy a e242 heat. weather-strip lv reduced. Bow KANSAS, 4£915—Brand-new, 5-6 roem ef- ficiency: strietly medern: -vitrolite bath, hot-water heat; large rooms large lot: beautiful: offer wanted: open. | LEE-SCHFRWVEN. GRAND 8838. | RIN ee AY. S301 ‘orner in vie r trace LAciI 6 449 PNGaGH K 4yY — tung : Sun roor | Atieda 84490 AINGSHIG AWAY “700 S—New isi rooms, with ~% real bedrooms. hardy floors, hot-water heat {ar garage; a |; oi price JOHN H. ABROTT. Realtor. 109 Che 250i ; SINGL E— S506 In be ~~. fu) Ww On” i Park: 5 roo tile bath. furnace. double garase. FEDERER, 2610 ‘Gravois. PKoxpect 15°90 | LOCGHBOROUGH, 49090 (24 west! —D ble flat: 3 rooma, inciosed hard- wood Lioors Lii@ bath. i direct from owner: save Lai ee “, ged 4 modern sin gle traie ee ow r «ottag WA&TS2LOR OYRKE pore! ~« Rivers b Sreechous: heat and jan- rvice; r KNICKMEVER-FLEER RLTY. © 1S 129 N. Grand. COltas 3425-6. . & INF. €0., | BEST BLY THIS WEEK 6253 norm Drive; 4- family, 5 rooma; garages. CAhany 7006 (cS } i > CHEAP DOUBLE ? 4403-05 rues 4 and 5 rooms. Price $11. 500. | REA ALTORS. modern. nent $140 month. GLICK. ee —“ 4182. a 5-6 ON 0,000. 5037 RIDGE. FURNAC anne. : = ACE, BATE EASY BELLIS. CHestact 6059. AUTO ry ayes Landy oa seh x Belt - ae CAbany 2717.) “MCRARY Ete ey CO. NICE 3-ROOM DOUBLE FLAT. _ 1263-65 Amberst pl.; 4 furnaces: good income. FEINBERG & JONES. RE. et ah teiten S762. 2909 ARGAIN—81000 CASH. 4540 ee rey fine 4 and B osiccle, tie DIMMITT- RICK ARE e ea ey $2500 OFF - 954 men none Bldg CB K ae GA- ~"*-* on. E. SINGLE FLAT. reoms; furnaces: condition, Price : FEINBERG & tone EV R76 WEST 5446 Wells: & 40: NES, REALTORS, Ze" NX. Union. END 4-FAMILY. 5 large rooms each: in Water plants: herd tile bath: income $2400: McCRADY RE ALTY co. | wood floors, | $18,000. Paton 2717. tirst floor 3 rooms and Boewe 4 rooms and bath - rents $122: priced right: ants quick sale. See this toda ; LU PFER-ACKER, Realto CHest. “LIVE ON THIS incom Oakland and Taylor, northeast fine 12-family apartment: al! each only 3 years old: block about $12 ' good investment: rents $ | Only $44,000. See Mr. Canda. with __._& W. BURIAN, 4616 Cheuteau. e. Wier nd ee 5-room €ast of 2.000 Cash down 7020 year: 1232 5 rooms. a we 100 ¢ or a coisa otter. zr floors. double gat age: . eid RE ALTY C€O.. CAbany | REALTORS. 2308 N. Union. NT—BARGAIN hardwood floors. steam modern: re S510 a a ae ALTER. ‘KOLLAS. MAin 2078. FOR A REAL BARGAIN Owner will eacrit SOX c ANNE. ; ; sacrifice hor COD itio# iOLl-Water neat a iwood floo rs saa W ENT! te ‘K 1 » ( hestn nog ye BaI00 . rig . vf A rit a én Ss knw - U4S6. KO . , ¢ 7 - ? ‘i5l Man OREST. 1627—415, TILE BATH. NACE; BARGAIN. R. B. SHREWSBURY. LACLEDE 4532. (e 7120 FORSYTHE OoOm If ' Witn ft} T Y Ct) oD 1 + cons TON—NE vw any FLAT SINGLE Taw + Sy abe 5849 R3 bU40-4" KINGSBURY PACK a “ . ' ¢ Ss MAin I2v4 BLVD ng + re 33 AINGSLAND AY. Bargain; truly must sell cheap: > reoms, sleeping porches: : brick garage: rents $3°7 f trust $19.00. see this, United Rity. Co... 5427 Gravois. Riv. 27 et pe “-fam strictiv menth. 4008-10-12 LACLEDE id a. Mea esi men J0=T-MILLER RK. E. CO. ms gynstnte is $00 At *. eS j >-* ‘4M =: Sth. r s 4 ~ ‘ a> a ~ FP iz ww 5 and S0ST-MILLER RF. CO. nes te ne MARC t 3 IND ae “ww AN ‘9th st, 195-17 7M =a geal bars mame ten. — ars qd Page -~ RAY “ ‘eouhieND.” NC. i “RIV. List. Sr. 28 e ARDEL eosunee ai ee _—~ o- 200d income re: i.e. RAY _— “ROSE MOND. INC. RIV 11iel. MARDET. 5 SOt—N EW 5-3 BOOMs at wat. + sti hath sow. cSarax made “iret al id aiiey “ety Twain teria at say) RAY e ROSEMOND. INC. RIV. LIAL. fe) N AGET.. Mminierry }ATYI' finors. tile tyes lar warace derfuil shape ust west of Graovis ” sy t} then 5 s x? ae | : , « ARE. ES W EL z. ‘aaa2 Grawais Riv NIYUTINGRAM ‘—_. a: aies f nished hasement wash tub an. fleertric price cre a S500 enagh THI em THO LOZAN phy ' Poet 2a ater r PROULOZAN. 507. anne >- Ttoear ~—e 5. +Rane “Tae Nes }- : : att 8 preteen EAN, het come Mh noderrny re re | evr pen fr hactlaon th *% iTehee ton VePrajte "'/*.R7 49x x ee | Myiphie tanner Saree ftou ; Leriris WALSH. 3- 4 mony or “s. ratatis eng ery! ' aoe far 3-3 ingie i _een a fi ‘ant t-—5-4 efficteney, double separate entrances: heautiful flat: make WACHTER. Riverside oad. after. | WINONA, S81 = « Nerthamoten) —Brand. rece efficiency: «team heat: °. siete drive; beautiful: make of. sand, S left: epen. LER-«C HERMEN. GRAND sae. MUST x: “3e% ARSENAL &T. AN OFFER. aoa. new 1-4 single was net built far ee At ones ff you want a rea! 1020 Chestnut. CHest. aoun a OARLAND (OAKVIEW PLACE). NEW. AT FOREST PARK 700. Drive ont teday and «ee these beaut) ful SA-room (flats: alse 3. room flats: separate entrances: sonable fer anick «ale: LE.F.- oe ta easy terms: - 4-family priced very rea- onen. GRAND saa. | ‘ ‘ Bee. ; ase : ah he ~ee * \ er, 4° , , S801 ROMAINE—an759. ter ; x ta) 4% “Tre ‘ ws 1295-954 SHAWMUT PE. S130 ‘iN @ cee PPO S'S Chestnut EtG 58 VERNON 1) F. r Pa ive FS axe aneth ' iver F« ‘ans ‘eeftir ‘~wehne- tye7 se : tthe Jes. FF. Dickmann R FB. fo. f4at WASHING TAN oonn — 4 Y. & ROOMS. «I VROOWR, ‘ AT, O19. RTRN ” RAGE: VERY coon BE: CAR GA- RETTS REALTY ¢€A. ‘Aen ( hestont T2R ¢ heatwat WEI. 440...) nedern throughout wrice SRO Sik MH) ar more cash a rt mon ACK Dt RINSKY, REA, fart ti w aimee rieht Ride « Galena P07 midy single af 4.5 r waitin ow 7. | ; o- | An 7 | GOOD INCO WE—ST ae FU 7 RE thweet ; orner and Theodosia: : ines are’ ea Fe on Union. where are wre w% old SPMarate we > fo. i ” ape STANFORD. six ¢ hestant. GArtfield 7164 TWO 4-FAMILY APARTMENTS. 5 ROOMS, 6-ROOM EFFICIENCY. seEegs $7710—PRIC E $51,000 FRlaniey separately ~ Ya.Ues 1 TF RED FoR Ree pe AMILY APARTMENT D ar-De Baliviere income of . niding equipped trictly _modern and original owner. rch aser distri ~t $23 with offered Can at financed 8. FS. MAin i Agent REAL live at. 1010 (>" ai i > 8000 wo comes? CONV ENIENT rw DC ot 1426 Hami i 1324 BLE . baths - oe 10 N ) SETTL E Ei STATE Te 4 rest Park: 6-family ao s- 4 ne ata Mait, =~, ? artmen* 7 . 2 OTrarec e+, 7” —— | Tring. aU Wie ne w - — ce as Se ... AST MENT BARGAIN ry I SS gyi price. BiiT? 7 . 7 ear a a 2 | » — ed MAKE AN OFFER | mT ag apartment 8 boty hed FST > @« ae . -Tamiiy \ “ss aad Om s ana A G EM 3-FAMILY APARTMENT IN DE MUN PARK 6245 abe AY. EACH OF ROOMS ryt Two “RATHS. Owner just completing home and will sell at right price an Saliene d make attractive J.T. EPSTEIN & SON $16,000 FOR 3-FAMILY _ SO00 WEST ON MAPLE rom) tenanta rents $°c700 large Rage rowVinia a res!) CHAUNCEY 'P. AE. ATR todas GAr. 3145. Want You to See venting A Fh sant ata oe mea bie asad iihwee Te acres bt it hy a (a a? ees a up-tn-date annn int ment ie ati Wiig style SO feet front ALTHEIME ER, WILLIAMS & 4 meaty “ft at : Dot BLES 1232 HODIAMON sieeping oarchea. dreeain cn | steam plante rent SULAO a vear: will DUgiINe Rg pro, POIs g room rnher Toor faat nonk ®% Year Suit? : f-car trace 7 > (hestnut at Save if you're ‘ooking for a Hn a on@helif Rieck from m fiat Kinephichway at lees $12.000 Practioniivy new. are me tr- antt & Kinwehehwar, Riv oreite a7a0n price and rented as furnished , | Ree Artes "Sta ban Bungalow For 714 oO. JF Mcc Lé la nc + o-fan AWLEY R West —229 LOTUS AV, or Residence Ww anted Owner sacrificing, 7 room => rtn bath. ag uTIg 2 2108 apa —_ UTrnuilace. a a 23 i hestnut. sun rooms. | condition: f 4 7 POT) r. Dickmann Rr. E. ‘Con baths, steam - i pa I & MAin 2813 1 trade | ~ “Tooms. | APARTMENTS 225 SiS —Restacnee, 6 APARTMENTS — ete Pe ete Nina: 6-fa 58$8o } Seat) Ooms and parlor; each eee y near ech bath, as, | finished : ef9 } rooms. sireet 592n—6 sun OLS - hot-w reoms : a for inspec- S4unR—7 open try etc 50W >- room see owner cou- » ae react residence ; rlor “with in- a. a dor ‘bed. 7. es J ci tet ily ' A —7“_—_—— - " nee "rik a ADBDALIA he hve s* - - . iia , v , : ‘ 7, +h 4 i POR m EE CO... 109 N. ith. MAin ~ ~_ SEE THIS | BEAUTIFUL HOME. xs way boulev ard: RESIDENCES FOR SALE coms. sun TOO! ree ATTENTION, room house. tlose to manufacturing district; Box 0-308. Poeat- Dispatch. , > Wah ud ; 1 ] mission . eTaee eR TH LY rest SETTLE reoming house owners; 12 coin) Adc hot-water heat. large lot; easy terms. AN ESTATE room residence, $14.-- L) w F Want parior: hardw showers. petch i a STN) al : a nie single steam PLLING WANTED. ' “7 1? WT, Pealtor, Vain O4€R81 ; “ FAIRGROUNDS PARK HOME. 304 YLOR: 6 ROOMS. N 4 L WELL BUILT. Al SHAPE: RET VIS CUIESTNGT 8059. fiat. Od MOD- ONLY Hit OM a beau 7 r Ooms, s* Forest 043 $24,000; oe Lei had fOCSE—it lL roon diate sale: fessiona! HOUSE—A FICE: ELECTRIcC, F | TION: CALL B. 10-RO* PRICED Rié 7HT FOR QU RIVERSIDE TWEEN 1} AS? 5 Pe ti = Lit a See This Today URNACE 500 for quick sale | - 3 } o-room modcern garage, and | NO. 11-room ho ahle for roonm HENRY HIEMEN? . CO.. 6 hestnut. | . ‘ f uth SENAL. 301]2—,; rooms and sieeping m™ stean 2-car garage; don’t leat. ~ w. “H. HOLME. RLTY. CO. PArkview x FoOrest i “BEAUTIF FLORA PLACE MES 4922 Flora; Rs ‘room cozy home with tile nm 9-room. house, _in conailiedt hot- water heat; ot: garage for 2 cars: $14. 500. 4058 Fiora: large living rooms, side porch. freseoed om canvas; brick garage. i032 Flora: 8room home: 4-car garage; oil burner and Kelvinator: 50x173. 4169 FLOR: 5 bedroems, bot 500x172 4 Fine built home; 2d floor; 2-car brick garage: The above homes are priced to sell. ane HIEWMENZ CO. #614 Chestnut. KUUMS, STEAM HEAT: $40 MO 1: 315 S. Fourteenth st. fine. well built house - Facant. AMUEL LIEBE 722 Ciectaet a $500. ee we AY PARK BARGAIN KIN ‘GSHIGHW AY PARK water heat: 10 bend and solarium: hot- 60 feet front: 3-car garace: a diz cnified ultra modern home: admission by card. FEDERER. 2610 Graveic. PResrect 1519, TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS CORNER RESIDENCE. 3 rooms and large sunroom, first floor: 4 rooms and sieeping porch, glassed m, on second floor; rmaid’s room and storage room. third ee. On 0- foot lot. See 37 Juniata today. Jos. F> Dickman, 3123 S. Grand. LA. 0620 $1000 CASH Buys 3955 Castleman, balance lke modern §-room brick residence: slate hardwood floors: newly decorated : yard, side driveway ar «arage sold at once; ” WB. SHELP & CO.. 109 N. 9th. DANDY RESIDENCES HERE 218 i DAVIS st.: 7 rooms, 55-ft. blot: one of the best in © arondelet. 740 Kingshighway Park: really a beauty: 9 rooms. hot-water heat; home- prettiest street Sou 3308 Michigan: 6 reoms, rage: trade for bungalow. 2008 NEBRASKA: 6 heat: garage: price 1s right. 3000 SHENANDOAH: a furnace: garage: at a barrain. See 1840 Victor — 40 rooms: at $6000 FEDERER 7610 Gravois, PRaspect 1519. roof, large must th St Louis. furnace, A RS EN AL. l¥o7—Goed rooming nouse i} | ++ - =e 3% * ” - aide . 8 ee ms ba ai juUrnact . i “Car “BEAL WORKFRS.” . 9 rooms; 40- double . REN; FL- WERER, ca- if? t a “RE AL WORKERS. ia hardwood > me. ' Pg Tur Ve R ENGI, x ERE R. = r EVELAND aoe tile 49°47 ww, SoU TH SIDE HOME 3649 CLEVELAND BY CARD TrOoOoquvas ; 2t} #y sce urna ADMISSION J ‘ +> + _ Z : %3 y rT) gry « 2 rn mn ris On Beautiful L: eautiful Large Resid tr reside ence Dt )DIE i ST. P best “acl $1i' 00 i ter KL. aU RE R. 1n30 Genvein. Riverside 9800. HTEE: NTH, f ~ /-room brick one : ar: . Price can't be Soar E Its KNICK MEARE. FLEER RL ry. 4 TNY. “C0. STO K- ~ ‘OTT ‘RE Ty. co. EVerzreen S751. 50x PRICE REDUCED Copelin: 12 block south of just east of Reservoir Park: 9 rooms. breakfast — garage. Garfield 108. 3237 La- fayette, restricted to residences: room. hot-water heat: E. A. BORE Fullerton Bide Southwest BRADLEY, 6449 — ew residence; modern; lot

tile bath NORTH ‘ST. LOL is ‘TRUST me 13-room residence a 6 baer trcen Wick lot S5cdS8 39xx FLORA PLACE ter h ardwe 0d loors: —— sé + hIrn er me ra 13 on Pe: , w-Car missrs . WALLEY , ’ 173 feet. ST > a £ ra Li MERCANTILE Sth and Locust 3915 J ; EER : ss t ob x150: bare ain mT -s H. ~ ae gg AV. | ~ } ea!lt) W SST cr y > Ary batt nas . .* ak WRISKERG.” uty bes . 2914 Harper St. Reside hall, ri -r6oom., lent modern | cole | Hi AL Lip. LY Seanad meeps excel- “ar zaraize KAMP. with pris e- ‘? 105 ga 3th. a SY1L KES NERLY. (; rooms, furna “ ace, ats at we 9 _ ST. wOME. $8000. S. 4! eT A REAL BARGAIN LEAINGTON., floers. 3957 1806 Bacon: nace FPOSKI'S - tile bath, Maffitt;: a bic bargain. t m3 Toad nome Rerecel_Weher 25290 S&S Grand. T.Ae. AR i FURD ca- ‘ 7 ipa ane om and atjic JSG5—h reems, harawoed a dandy. S rooms, new furnace. dandy 7 reoms, bath, fur- Lindell “06? : ABBERT. SLATTERY. MAFFITT, 401 SacTi fic e — ere or UE te. h — i z10e GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. €0.. 813 Chestnut | 43 ABERDEEN PLACE. _ Sroom residence, tile bath, ] -QOTS. hot- wat er heat. tifu shrubbery. lot 75x HARTWIG_Dise acre > 808 N. 62 ARUNDEL PLACE. — home today. Garage and @ restricted neizhborhood. See this drive BARTMER. Dee wv rooms ; fo rtabl of home ork = arhetes 7449. now. BOTTORFE “REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar 5634 BARTMER—BARGAIN This fine home is going a be look today and see us Mon CHAUNCEY BLACKSTONE. dy home; only ©orm- writes a Meost owner sold: 1. 368—9- rot Wm brick : Gia! = ‘20 cash need. CAha ‘ny A907 J. ick” CABANNE. S35112—l11 roums, steam es garage: iot 400x150. Owne 3A N = §l060— Modern, me : wk garaze,; ove 2637 C abanne—W ant Offer ception hall, hot- tein iis ing -RETHEPR & CK... S17] Trt. 7 ife Ri S rooms, sunroom. Water heat garage, eve O J. Mec, — ge AWLEY R. E. MAin 2140 CABANNE AVE. sieeping porch. hot ‘old Waiter yy gte HAMILTON (At _Detmar). WYDOWN FOREST HOME 25 CARSWOLD DRIVE—NEW Beautiful residenee of 6 rooms: n odern convemience: hot-water UL CO. éach fle o0T. $3000 cash. ent: every o gone bl if Hanley a CORMWELE E. cO.. 13) X. NEWSTEAL ongewater | : s Oca hestnut. MAin = NTS \ETEEN N’ a * : . > ; R HOVE w ANSTR ‘Tu. Northwest J5.0) BELLY Ay : th WiSSMATH ae SRI8 N. _VEINCEN f—s4nmeo “i s*e garage KNICK WEYER+ 1° bn INC 116}. fe} bn 7 ROSE MOND. Ride it a FLEER RLTY. Riv. . —— PL recep tian fat J HARLES WELZ. ‘6h ; : tras ors, Rie. CLEMENS, 6053—BRICK HOME. 28- foot living room: lot 50x185 feet: ® improvements: coubte garag CAbhany 435 ry i aamn ry S-roon ee S7000- im tine Post-Disna 7614 DELM. Lz jo a Elegant new residence ol 6G roome. oe pomroom ; iot 50x180. nspect, J. CORNWELL R. E. €O.. 111 N 4136 DELMAR og 74 el | 0 co imty rooms bath, furt bs y . BOUsSe in ‘7°? ~# : Di nk i 6 bat tie and imto: { $1000 cas! /-; four tiek } : ‘or Quen sai": FOU can Dpeautiful residence for A Very Small Cash Payment and balauce can be arranged in Small Monthly Payments leh prt itA®@ ent this AND G. B. RTL 1003 Fullerton rented $1 Bicg ff, “4 ; j % i P . i Ss i. FRANK aa Mi a ; ; , .% Rereel Weher 2520 CBLL. ‘ Realtear. f-rand. L4Ae.- @542. vA TI REAL. 1. ’ + ~ és 4 hisy?- + ia ha wainu Tae Sataee: 2 mre ed . ‘ ta (O.. Lindell ~ee S72 &ROOM: H fsAIN HAAK Rika LE HWAY, PRYHDFRER "RIA Erarnl PRoeneet OT-WATER HEAT: RAR- FINE FOR DOCTOR OB DENTIST KE REALTY ¢O.. 2814 °N. 436 MERAWE® ST. FOREST 2784. («44 POO Presiden recention N, . het. 1519. HAMMETT PT. HARK $2.3 ? tile “ate 1. 8 Near Hi relearn fotte i» 1f ry er FnW. f.. Kt HS 1 ’ ) , 4 " is - * at CAaArTace . G rand eG Se ei ae iihee an Anthony a FEDERER. °619 GRAVOTS, PROS 1519. ‘ - : ? : it ’ a 3 ; ‘5 : RUETY (Af TAINPFEUL nO Ht" SE MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE. 288. NEAR ST. PICS CHURCH : oh CHARLES WE Mrovementa, L Ai KSON ‘2. « e.. NC... ~ RESIDENG ; BARGAIN ¥ Pa x EI. rine to P. i a 14-42 Gravaia Ric. “RRA IRAN ry yes OP “ Arie Cnt SEY P AB se 35 fF “a NUATA. mmicy home roe? atn Th ny ing 7F = garage pgm oo rae. 2 ' ; x ; ey - Pain ; roome. tile owner will re HE ‘TR ca. “GArfield HEM ME MANN SPACKI ERR E tIAS VOR TH | 5S Ver ory fa Rex “ a * M Ain 1236. $-ROOM iB R lCK RE: SIDENCE _—~s @ \enamioal & Pesvtiful. wel?- at. Dy : er ‘he eat. ax hone “a tile bath. hot-wa- rv “4 ' a ard re tf hol ; cara: street wad oors, the mof: écap RESTORES NC # Terie | ailey paved: mary Srade | ; EARICKSON &@ CO. INC Broadway, $001 Gravois. | Moder: € * « hutl ter ‘ flat decorates, 1 Perit vie KEL. ae | Fe Tsythe: situated lot 560x165. 6 reoma, tiled bath, ; "MORESI- ——oe & co. COvlax 2314 $11 N. Grand Bis Se 439°—7 ROOUS. FtRN ” WiLL ‘TRADE FOR “TORE. . sae SHREWSARI RY. LACLEDE 453°. 1248 GDF ELLOW gy J. MeCAWLFyY RF ry MAin HOUSE—Lind ii Di. 6 rooms S19. > RYreet (42° W ‘ Bia “ Py RENSINGTON o2ex—Dandy > ,-room bri lok. in good condition: t-car = garage, beau- Grand. | Pr. HEATH Co.. GArfield 3165 | 281°. | CRADY REALTY co., | \_JOHN NINE ROOMS, TWO BATH heme is in Al shape: Porch, 2-car garage, side drive- 150 feet: «an be seold on terms. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH C®6., = 46xx MARYLANI ba water oe This 10 rooms. | For particula RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 11! MARYLAND. 4628—9 heat: canvassed — will show: easy term ; | JOHN GRETHER &€& CO. att Int. & | MARYLAND, 7:74—Ne a icter | abeut completed: modern. TYler 015%. AND CONTRACTING 1943 7is8 MARYLAND—Th 7 ROOMS, SUN PARLOR, This home is a beauty: craftex tile bat h. hot-water heat: — for larger house: look CHATNCEY P. HEATH CO..6 é215 3 MARYLAND BA ack; Cc sen t location; brie 19s ~ ‘sth. MINERVA, garage: convenien cupied by owner. CAhany MINERVA, 5051—8-room 5 ow floors, furnace: first-class condition : pricet » ee KNICKMEVER-FLEER RL YY. & 31° i¥. Grand. Olt 7013 N NASHVILLE, _ Your opportunity is here: @ lighh 4 _Tooms, bath, steam heat, See or <ar garage; lot 302150. Owner ¥ Ren For terms | EUGENE J. ALTHI CALMER,. INC.. 7339 NORTHMOOR SPANISH TYPE, $13,738 Five rooms, %30-foot living bath. sleeping porch with 60%150: terms; hot-water walls: @ real buy; just go i open. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GA PAGE. 352f)-22—Two l)-room # larre lot: bargain. CAbany @ PAGE, 4051—9 rooms and bath: gas. electric... Qwner 372 | ferenn 8645, PAGE, 47°5—S rooms: pe pices newly decorated: bargain: on . GEO. F. BASHFORD. 715 Chestaat s PERSHING. 6838—7 large oe hot-water heat: double rarage; aret Open Sunday. Owner, Hlland S| | PERSHING. 5816—Beautiful en-f home: modern. well built: ol priced SL. Si SrCH AR T R. RY 6359 Pershing ,Beaut a ful Parkview heme, price if , Beve or me garage, ; piel meg F ~ : art ulars see i TRRPPRPY &# (OH. S8?2 ” Cheatant, ab58—7 ‘ R17 Chestn athare A Bargain Worth om residency mm fine tile bath\, ewner Be account moves tw ¢ P. HEATH €0., & immediately open: terms. | CHATUNCEY "TH, rik roof. garage: price J. * WANSTRATH . 124i—5-reom 2-car garage. STOCH AC OTT RLTY. ae — VCE —_— harry +. Ow) vs EV —{y TOOMS: floors: Se. Row one-half bh ioekr Hodiamont Car. RESIDENCE—®9 rooms ny) block Hodiamont car. garage: hardw floors: convenient churches. CAbaay 3808M. RESIDE NCE—7-reom brick, and Belt: cut from $7000 te resident must wn = | $1000 cash: non Post- Dispatch. SARAI j AND M: ‘PHERSON rer) —s resid ences and store, nish od rms ee $17,000. REAL TORS 323 Chestaah. ZI. 500. ‘FEINBERG EVergreen 8762 SHAWMUT. ia38 7 water heat. tile bath, price rizAit. Riverside 1141. _1438 SHAWMUT PL.. a i ~ -room mi a hot-water bath: .garagc wonderful cash paym ‘ low terms, RAV R. ROSEMOND. ING. 1333 TEMPLE $850 to ® & JONES, 2900 rooms, Pr{ - pred uced terms: mod iern Sete gence: exce: lent condition: excelie location: harraiml Bf BY.AKE & BRO. SL SOM4 VERNON—®@ BOG? 8 & ——— het- water Here CHAUNCEY. Pp. HEATH Now LISTES. MUST BE 7171 W ASHI REDUCED To rze rons. tti@ hareais ieok. tox<ftast. CHAT SCEY P. HEATH €O..G6 9122 WASHINGTON MI ‘SF BE SOLD 68- foes U. CITY anes FY egy Pp haths: , ns. | CHAUNCEY. 'P. HEA 110; | On 2 i Spotted | a ] (“Hestnut Bee | WATERM AN, | G22 Chestaut ptt (payment. M le HOME suseaaal LOOK AB (199 WASHINGTON And vou will not build. oo R oh d prod net yust as sleeping porch. break fat. iavatory. off burner; j iecocabal im ryt ryt Ride, as seem epee } v 4ORFRWN Fei lerten 22 WwW anita om A goes ' 1-reom residence: hot-water baths: $0x155: brick for 2 cars. Can be bet terms. For card of lot calt Edward L. Bakewell lis N. Tth St a5 aR P smacletig-ge 2 ran? i ffered Ty ren! “ WAim 1054. 56 Reactited bathe. amie drive, at a seerifice; Perm le rice razr . offered ‘‘heatrut. 6379 WATERMA if rooms, 3 bathe: Sear [Water heat: excellently » ; 'tifully decorated: attractire BROS, K. E. CO., MAin 1778. 610 Chestiont rooms, 315,500: temmgga FIMER 2 Ta i. ; ‘ icity CHest nut 5855. | £ 4 Che 7035 Pershing Ae SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1928. 7159-61 - WESTMORELAND beautiful - reduced $35. GEM TI 7340 “Northmoor drive: 7S-foot let; 6 sooms. swimming po pool: 2-car garage, fmacscet's P. HEATH CO.. GArfield thiy payments $50; now vacant, B. P. beng E, Room 408, 722 Chestaut. today . epen ee S BLAKE & BRO... S15 Chestaut. New Residenee—Alta-Dena ii ROOMS—HOT-WATER Pag iy A new and moderm home im are mente. just west of Univesity ~ everrthing complete, ready for porte Bannan gee 417 Mission Court. % Biock north of Pershing at 7400 West: WALTER SCtUPTT CO. RESIDENCE—CLU SCHOOL—INSTITUTION 2517 Cabanne av.. near Union, ls floors, Maram water heat: a hardwood 2a). Me MENaMYE | Sih): price and ‘WEST END HOMES 7069 PERSHING (com. euk fast NEW S oitss HO $ ro mes. bath. a maid's room, 4 Dettroe ms. 80-ft. front. Car Fifteen Thousand Terms, enn, ORNEF, T7411 Parkdale. PArkview as* *B -autiful West End Home”’ = . 4 ain. LOC aN AT PEN TODAY 2 TO é. o “2 MePmenmant 19 rooms, fine hardwood Pamterc - @rerythinge tb : zi <4-RDRNS Arun -_ pl... ai. ey at HAUSCHULTE Re 2407 WN. AN UNUSUAL A EXCLUSIVE IVE HOME SOMETHI NG 4 <Tineton: a Focuses. RT <H- RI "RNS. BARGAIN Belt av.; six room; new furnace: ro $500 —— -EASTON TRUST COMPANY AND NOW u can | this beautiful Mast: } 1383 hatha. aarag ce:

Page 98

ome ' . SUNDAY, ‘ P 2 MARCH 4.1928. ans. iszs, pw 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. neo ap RESIDENCES x ALR PR SIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES SALE aye - SA me S — a penn A a BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | LOTS FOR SALE—VAC , ; we OST- DISPATCH, RINGSBURY. eae lex 7 E ——“I0 Ls AV weeks — ee ‘Shao we Fe . oe se. SR FARM aoe eee | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Se . D -_ _ 5200 V , . avs. ; —80 — two homes for ot one eR BET cgiyelentiy located ‘Groom and 2 baths} _ HARVARD, UNIVERSITY {RORTH END BUSINESS CORNER. = 110 fect, west side Rolla pl., between | HUTLD your Tome pa stock; rent, or trade for St Louis prop- +“RESIDENCE BARG } Diy p! iced. « GIRALI oe Seven rooms, hot-water eye 50-foot vrteou 29 Fair av. 2 large stores with ~y ane As land. Will divide. Wydown Forest; mo t beautiful exclu re | Geer te.B_Novosel, 1828 8, 7th, : AIN — ‘er p: reasonably price ALDIN | tot: block north of Delme 00 room flat above, corner now vacant; 265x126 t: Harney av., between But- home sites, large forest trees, all Gane. FAKM-—45 acres, trucking or grain farm- I OG TE AE ee :).- “ROL yAN 7iGH HOME, $500 CASI. MAPLE, SUS5 eae of a lifetime: modern 7-room lance oUsMDH— ? 9 rooms: *1000 down, balance ¢i BD seegidence: like rent. See 6211 MAPLE. 511s —Low rest priced well Sal Kensington. —- _- ouse on aple rooms, hall, ma “fATIN yy HOME— o ern, ol a ete. FOrest 4481W. not: —a 1a Ya 2 baths, 2-car garage; 2 6323 MAPLE—FINE — AD onres ul trees and shrubs; Cost_ $50. o | “ Pp ‘ "i" duced $35,000. Call CAbany 7509J. bed et PO DSVO GHW OD SIS W StH OTK =~ This home is i ape: -enine —"A GEM AT LOW PR CE. porch, 2-car garage, side ive: Tree , large, corner, 115x120x AR ALE ARMS Merrit RSUON, 4757 —UOwn r — on . decorated copper ecreens, || refri era . c ; pa in ov 7th. 130; corner ‘ise ‘ : hein a = -7i a. Post-Disnatch. | . sacrifice this dandy idence of 8a hay cuades. weather stripped. These houses | possession.” eas Fat Se, emmmedinte 2 LIER KOLLAS a Ain “3 MOU. gain. Owner, “A016 lad. —_— wes fara Wtd.——Clear; for vreriand bunga- F MS FOR S F - FOR SALE all newly ¢ decorated in Al cond a m just completed and open for in- ||| || Shown during week by appointment. ''Hodiamont and W abash ok Central LAYT..50 feet. S8xx Washington. in. | eo modern. __Box ¥-112. P. Illinois ‘Missouri = " a ta Lory Adinistion by eard make ye r — _very low price. (c99) Call At Jennings, fronting Hamilton av., east B come; cheap for cash, DElmar 40900W. 7 orl Wtd.—Clear; or vac wy for | | Tr z nn ban hoses and Va- FARM “3D ae —ecmene BOCKHORST R. E. CO. eaten 5M ancheste ape —_ PARK Cavines TRUST CO.., ‘}of Florissant av.. suitable for small in- uyers and Speculators (c68) | coutlty new 4- PART, Box F-116, P.-D. | au acteages aaa) lane Box F-235, Post- Pee we ny vf pouliry. = ~3331—16-room residence; lot Clayton and Soden Hiland 3390 || dustrial business. 756x256: two street front- LOOK LOT-——Oleatha, north side, 3837x120; 2 af ng oy ~Have casB buyers for fa:ms} terme for dirt equity. A. if 6136 MePHE RSON ag " e offer. ( ages: good location; price low Business Ueatrick: 46 feet: near Wash- blocks west of Kingshighway. All im prove: ear city We have many real bargains. brs ant issourt av.. East St. Louis. PAM Or rent; 40 acres all cuillva 9 ROOMS. ST, ek ERG R. FE. CO. EVer. 7067. vs sengr, Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. | ington av. 14-16-18 N. lith st.: make | ™&"* made. Reasonable. GRand Of 92 HIC KMAN & CO.. 408 Oliv e, e eat OS 5S, apr house, fruit treea, pond, : , ROCH’S PARISH, - sé ald ¢ RESIDENCES een WW. a\ ch tah ————— | me an off Se 4 FARM W and cistern; everything ao ta "i Vers modern in every respect: dees MeO ye gCT PINE—BARGAIN 4 - , FACTORY BU TTLDING 1116 N. offer. at ee owner, D. ROVICS, CONS S Bs Tec nl ——— 99) ew Agee ny Fee oat aeer =>. SPrOCK AND Ohals FARM — 100 tes want, $1200 cash or time or wil ian ; | prick garage. price jis Tight. tile a pm Me aence: tot 265x215. kaMP,| Albert T. Terry & Co 42899 SPALDING AVE sidewalks, water, gas all 7 OTT er flat, rents $80 month, Box 0-38, P.-D. | Rear Believiieviivered: $120 an sere: % | tile” tcom St ieoln 540k aon CHAUNCEY P. “HATH. co” ‘Gar, 31 oe Seer CHestnut 8342 oii saiiaielieeall ° 30x56" ' tl North a SAG pan for; need cash: will take | FARMS—30 acres and 6-room house: one | cash, palance 4 per cent. August M. Ege Riverside Lenk. 4 , 823 CHESTNUT. Two-story brick, « Ox56: secon oor leas, than 0 per foot. Box 0-92, P.-D cottage of 4 rooms: light and water mann. Fast St. Louis, i. Portland pl.; 15 rooms, 5 baths carried by 75-ib. steel: lot 40x119, which FOR SALE OR TRADE LOTS—-Fifty. 35 to 73 feet: ——= Olax 5522Ww ; (oO) ee ory sale or rent: = Lindell: 11 rooms, 3 ‘paths . gives you daylight on all sides. CAbany 1 59 feet on U niversity, 159 fect on cas. lew ‘tricity, eA ire ik or het rs. water, PA ih uM WW a : r { - - "é ounty farms consisting ‘Phe’ Forsythe: 9 rooms, 3 taro : 33010. pon gt Date feet on Parnell: Avil consider | €xpensive retaining ani yd all graded: no river if poswible, 3368. MS, "“seabenar: | Missouri at nag ge, ceeerate & a 1Andell ; 12 rooms, 4 bath good 1 : SMS Drie excavation expense: from Manchester | UUmbolt 104 ta} | FARM—40 acres well improved; 35000, 20 atanc Stones fe her onl odor ? yur me 15 rooms "5 baths. South _-HOTFELDER. COlMax 3727. | 2 2 oc of vie famm, and Lioyd, or 1| FARM Wid. Ser all. to buy or rent re terms. C, RK, Stoops, Sullivan, Mo, , sal well: linmmediate other outbuildings: : a — -—— - AL BRIDGE FRONTAGE cK Via Dale: from Clay 4% ‘ : ; et, | eek o. : : Westmoreland: 15 rooms, 4 baths, ABSENA' HB aa oe “4. r6oms. ~— ae, bad mage -y Bridge, 50x157: $7500, | Dale — Sad Lioyd or tan. 41%, blacks oe Fe ony. ‘ene Wiehe — fon ote acre J413 Alberta iE ay i ! \ ' r ’ en ¢ | 9 1 pr PS pee rr Seat ; = Dy aa ; Hampton lates: € come, 3 baths. 6 rooms bath, second floo 009 00. Natural Bridge, 50x120.6; Nashville, aches paved. O'Gorman, 645% KARM Wid.—Up to 80 acres, within 50 | FARM-——SO acres river, 50 miles. out;| of Jarvis, ‘all “qweather Mn » Seuthmneor: 12 rooms 8 bathe. TAESSEL REALTY OO.,. 3548 S. Grand, 4243 Natural Bridge, 72x120.6: $10 ~. MOORLANDS Y io FEET Raney 3 nad oo for cash. Box W-312, 3500; bargain. GRand 4835J. + | alg ons, no ees _ orchards, . Washington Ter.: 14 rooms, 4 baths. BROADW AY, 2307-09 5S.—Stores and | 000. of INL ak ata ns a Le (62) | FARM—20 acres on Telegraph roa ee a oor: at pot Magee 14 rooms, flats; rent for $1860 year; xood invesct- For. particulars and terms, see _ | Bast side ONLY 's se at York, ece FARM Wtd.--4() to 100 acres: spring: lox Aa eee TT Ve sell cheap top a ool, dmc FP 3x AND. r Oaks; 8 rooms, 2 baths. ment. CHTER, 4445 Gravois. RTH ST, LOUIS TRUST CO., | our sign. This is a sacrifice, Capin: in Miron: stele urice. location. | FARM—Well improved; 75 acres. Cooper | owner 948 Main street,_] F rest otter 10 rooms. hot-water heat: lot 50x276,, "STRNISHED ROOMING HOUSE Kingsbury’;,12" rooms, — BROADWAY. Ts 27 S.—4 stores, 3 flats ; Grand and Hebert st. | CHAUNCEY P HEATH CO., GAr. 3165 —_ Er ates ona Post-Dispatch. County. Mo. J. Lieber, 5788 Pershing. n ono et an ; ) athe Wryinherx | DG ATYNIANTT an MY ~ — F ‘td. —- 50 to &0) res, me nase all gt oc ‘GROVE & SPECHT. 112 : N ARGA - _t coed neni: 10 rooms, ‘ einberst & ‘ei Reulfy Ga | BUILDERS, ATTEN TION! nts. lines “compels 6a whe ee rants Be DoF over 108 miles St ’ yous: yong sas6. peoples rit Pe Manchester. vation a . BB eel high ele ele- . x . 4 * * e .7 " o ’ ‘ 7 es > A wat Re {* Pe ¥ a | r : ’ MARYLAND. 4036—0- rooms. hot-wotes Mcgee yimod: | 4538 Maryland; 11 rooms. 2 bathe... | nop CHESTNUT, CHESTNUT 6101-6100. | north of alley’ north of Carter: deal Yor | —~“prrye “wre eet mE | grewts be ,woitanie, fer crenerd 08d eaeep. 09) | Heh soll trom hoy land: heat; mpage scnae S be. onaaats 50x176 weer easy termes 38 Westminster; 12 rooms, 2 baths ‘| BROADWAY, 2018 S.—sStore and 4 flais.}j flats or small cottages: price right OL IVE STREET OPPORTUNITY | KAR — a ed —Few acres rm with 'PARM-—430 acres, on highway near Fos fences, good business et g * gt will show: eaay te Te . CO.. 811 Int. Lit ‘B ONES, Realtors, EV. 762. | 528 Wome’ 11 rooms. a Weinkery &Weinkory Ca dos. F. Dickmann R, E. Co., 623 Chestnut. | OF ail 50x 7 ili s., 29 feet west of | or stream, where acres Ti setwilanen ean | oaks fine, Dae me Mo. $35 acre. | oeee at Aaa a 7509 %, ‘Broadway, : zite B : r 8 Waterman; 12 rooms, 2 bathe. e : . ng: goe vilding lot. lhe lease ey PE aegis. | Owner, ¥48 Main, Fes : ASH, $35 monthly buys 4: aD ised on several hundred acres ad | VARMLOZ0 actos, house and barn, appies, | FARM—For | or wale OF Thanh: TIT 3 4 Ht N y | MARYLAND, 7374-_New residence: just Me “a. , et.The 0 e about completed: 6 rooms. bath. strict! . a "% eee soooen: an 635 N Pershing: 12 rooms 3 baths 2 BROADWAY. 3500 S.—Hotel building: 44 | Northwest APARTMENT OR CHT melt rad - : — ak F eee | peaches, grapes and berries; lo miles; OU miles weet; ° @ sara , ° & - oa we : ‘ , P= =" = : > IiTh FARM WANTED. - 1 ide £524/ id h modern, ‘TYler 0152. RATERMAN . =) Audubon drive; 6 rooms, bath, rooms, com letely equiped: big bargain. LOT—200x171 feet deep. $50 cash, $10 | Best in University Pa CHestnut 0705 Fisherman wants small farm on river: | gowtn , price 54000: terms. Riverside Sze: * ouse, barn, h AND ee LS co.. 1943 St. gs = T RUYS 1319 CLARA AV. 72 Wagner Pl.: 8 rooms, bath. eS jeomaniens e@ CO. 3805 8. Broad- | 26r month: northwest. Box N-396, P.-D. | BUT] DE R m ———— |} has all cash, and other buyer is waiting bef see —8U acres; 3% miles Cily, Highway and; well located; good place for’ filling - atone (e990) > 2 “ slate-roof brick residence; OL Westgate; S rooms, 2 baths way: pSikcaseet tose (c) | LOT—Lillian-Ruskin: corner; 60-foot. HLDERS AT TENT LON for smal] farm, close _in, near Catholic $500 down, ‘$20 monthly; possession. station : we nat back 75 per cent of pur- soSS ee ee ._ = th furnace: white enamel 3°Aberdeen; 8 rooms, 2 bathe. BUILDING— “Modern for automobile, etc.. | cOlfax 4186W., 5081 N. Kingshighway. 4234 Maryland: cycloned-damaged, 10- | “O". 0. CARRUTHERS, 3813 Califor- {owner, 430A BOA Nignie | fa n. ” Box On! Peet Ding _ = ooo 7 ROOMS, SUN PARLOR, 822 4 4 Dod ge og price only $8750; 9 Dartford: 9 rooms. South Side thoroughfare LOTS—For cottages. na font at Carson--l ei house; owned by ag ogg ‘nt who nia. LAclede 8805. FARM—_80-acre. 33 miles city; hard —— rm. x Of38S, ead at els, h hot-water heat: may ‘tees bi payments $00; now vacant. a Ey oe THEOBALD & ZOBLLER, GRand_ 0157, | ville. Mra. K. Dale,” 2830 Walton rd. on A. "WATRI ‘as | HOUSE 4 rooms: Sleotric, Waler: C tres: | S000 Sees Vee teh ™m, 1. mile south Goldman, 25 ile bat 1ot-water heat: may ex é wid We ster ; s, hs. — hE ne - - . cae | INS. _. es tnt. truck garden or chickens; tent (r lease. | Owner, 41356A Virginia. (c) o for larger “house: look today. . | , RIELLEY eas 408, 722 Chestnut. 136 ba age ah mee om ) bathe. ny rl ge ral a eee iat enor — age lB £000 op ll bf Tani 222 Chestnut. | ‘Telegraph and Barracks rds. _ TARMO_8 acres. oe rock bullgalow, Louis, Lemay ere road, good bui bags: CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., GArfiela 3 CHestnut a ASH TERMS +e atcmtnerhon: 21 te onmeng . h. CHIPPEWA, 31xx — Old-established fruit | LOTS—2+ on Durant and Queens av. Box 60x159 1% Lor | it) AND GRAIN FARM Wtd.—/| Branson, Mo., overlooking beautitu Lake | at buildings, fine’ lone poring and creel 42915 MARYLAND BARGAIN. 1362 Temple cK 8 rooms, garages: 39 Westminster: 10 rooms. and vegetable stand; cheap. LAclede | _F-323. Post-Dispatch. Onno on beautiful Northmoor } | ger. +00 Ti Bimund Brantenbur- Taneycomo. Room 8. 6200 Easton. __{¢) | and vineyard, worth $5000; © $2500; a2Fo0 brick: tieet-el 3 ‘convenience, very attractive resi- 5111 Raymond: 11 rooms, 2 bathe. 8145, (c) | LOT—Queens av.; 30 feet. west side. south | | _ ve. ‘Call FOrest T727d. : FAKM—P" -e 4-room house, spring Or ee ‘sher bargain. 75 i. e 05 N. a er es ~~ ee KAMP, ip ee terms. See Mr. Young ou 4549 Westminster; % baths. | GRAVOIS, 45504—-57 feet on Gravois, with of Lillian; ideal for fiat Coller, 3318 _—eaannaeananceetpeapunnennaa orm chan aaonannen — chard, acres, clear; 50 timber, =| wa n evenings NL ERVA =a) eneee rooms. b ick. double | prem “on oto 5 nepect. ph S See pl.; 5, 3 baths, | large building suitable og auto sales or | Meramec. : IMP FARMS FOR SALE poms trom schoo". 18m Ales “from $f. A Near oo - Speagar a, MLN ES ; — r 0 a ; WT . 4 the repair shop: showroom in front. rg, ee a G age ——— , J ? No. 6: £00 r td ‘ se garage: convenient location; terms: - , J, CORNWELL rR. CO.. 111 N 7th * bathe. | CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravols. Riv. 2080 1385 Gimblin oy mag a vers 105x | VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | fARM-—200 acres. 60 acres bottom land. |FARM—For sale or exchange, 40 acres: must shavities "te gt agg . Aciade . +; &180 GOX , Gimblin; | 1:eENEMENT—tth and Gratiot. low cash Lawrence Kenrick. 4440 Virginia av. 20 rreash, $i Fag. 70 miles west; sell ty . ; . me ‘ " “& ee 71 TT . a . " , cupied by -owner. CAbany SRIBI ‘ 9M AND BATH 5 FIRST FLOOR 25 Vandevetter pl.: 12 rooms, 3. bathe. | IOWA, 3501—Building and business. See liberally financed. Owner, 138% Arcade} price. Owner DEimar Mays ae : VARM 0 merce aloe to ali and pail | $100 cash ack ga “what . MINERVA, 5051—8-room brick real a $314 Washington av.; 7 nice rooms 5097 Washington. this. Riverside 4696W ec) | Bldg * nn ee ‘ res ell ated an = ( ad: é ? ‘ x ip first -clace condition: priced nights uta Sieve ee ere s0n160, with nn A cet a ieee | 8. er THEODORE, 59xx—-50 feet: street made: "0 1 80x 160. STORES and rooms ores wee | FP aie ar 8 — waahingion an and aN: —F or Bor a ret Os KNICK MEVER-FLEER we ty & ANY. D > wide drive and garage: price right. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB a Pug 8 wae wean Ls wo have Pak 80 feet bareain price. Family theatre. near Shaw | New Hi: aven. tin? cheap. H. Gellert. ae st 61: one hour city; dairy, “poul- 29 rram \fax 342506. “MER CHAUNCEY P. HE ATH CO.., Garfield 3165 | 7 SINESS PR RTyY— Weinbenr & ‘ei - 4X R. + Kingshighway; snap up-to-date equip- | ow 703 8. Broadway. try, fenced, living water: no debts; U0 Bad _- flee: : OPERT eT for DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS : in operation: for sale or lease: v jown: t O i 36A Virgini Sacrith SU acre acres CHESTNUT 61 y Gu - - ; ase; very | FAR} truck. and fruit: | Owe; terme. wee : abte, 40-a extra fertile aon Hs a. » hy 4 7015 NASHVILLE, B . = SALE OR MiGH E $1800 per year: price $11.000; address | 809 CHESTNUT. .| 4600 block , | reasonable. HENF » ae 7 ieee Your opportunity is here; met . & ART ME! Otto Porheek, 2034 E. fecrete (c99) | MERAMEC, 3141-43—Furniture store ond | ore and Malley made low 2 eet terms. pet. O1s Chest an ee ney. Bok. Fuh, Post-Pigpatch, “00k rovenet Pacre: $4006, | Ii i radow + 78,000. ft. saw tin rd rooms, bath, steqin 1 heat, Sardweed ai , a — BATHS CORNERS—w2 good: fiat; lot; consider | flats: low price: good investment; 76xx KORTE. 310 N. 8th. A@Ain 4258. TENEMENT PROPERTY BARGAIN. © | balaner casy.__Box_F-220,_Fost-Digpetes, | oie _ improvements: $75 acre: Sener, frut gn tigh Ogg od ee Kimber . = ss : es i Thantwood or 00 my a gg oe BR eS, ey | 8. “prosdway' a rats. RS ae In North St. Louis. $1320 per wane {ay - oo. 35 miles wat. 6-room balance ne map and one ption. he +f eco A tape, barren Sh new room . . SINE —34565 MI! clede 95 or southside business property. | Price $8000, 9 : sno’ Ouse, cellar, outhouses, near school, one ~ ~ ." LE GRAND JONES, INC. “BUSINESS CORNER—3456 MIAMI ) property. South $8000. Box N-248, Post-Dis. (c92) | mile from town and all weather road.| FARM—BUNGALOW: 1/2 ACRES ON | Sicry epring-watered ) $1500; team, wagon, harness, cows, Ww. Pr 4 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS SF Rs. ITH. 2 siores and. % flats: good building, ENGEL 3923 BACON ST. et bare: THIES oe , CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut st. 7 —orY WEsT iio +1 | STEVENS. 3548 §. Grand, PRospect zS2E | JEBER POeLar gees, Outs: Soa), SeCOnaRS. | Rxite welts Bom | of 7 rooms, sate. ox OAT, Host: Dispaich.. invest | TILES FRC “CIty f. ens, mower. rake, harrow, plows included , 7339 NORTHMOO mm 6222 Ella (just west Hodiamont and ONE STORY aRcE BUILDING. hardwood floor hot-water heat: . SPANISH TYPE, $13,350 9 gorth of Minerva)—-t-room frame, bath. 28x102 feet. lot adjoining of same di- /LOT-—50x125 Sean 6100 Tennessee ay, | 2Ux140 e «2 pantie ¥ WE HAVE FOR YOUR SELECTION. ARM Mosel 5 | Hart, Norwood. Mo. Five rooms. 20-foot living. rec tile | electric, gas, made street, walks, etc.; | mensions: will sacrifice for immediate deal. Pen and apartments ee Riverside 1617 HENRY HIEMENZ R. 60O., 614 Chestnut or sale or exchange. large and small | FARM—Mozsele, Mo., on hi ay: Fan EY ee a Se . | today. Price $3800: terms, reason- | 2209 Lynch. (c99) |S, + | Lown. a ee re | : — ;| farms, acreage, any quantity country | acres; 6-room house; cellar, About b: eepi ch w ‘ 4yn Grand bl.; swell trading ce T—Good location, churches, school yath, sleeping porch ith Murphy bed: @ bie. | os + Fg — oh Gee probes ces etal tye oP orwers soatae eer Bars $i A. d. MAY RHOFER, [Ulers pay down only 7. per cent of pur- Sa eT aires 3 room» ~6house. with FARMS—60 Acres, $5 tarmied, ma 7° newly Socorated: baraabas - mong on tha os as 292 Cheatnnt. g "sLBERT ( BLANKE REC arish. | GLICK. Re altors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 418° | peeremee and Giles, 3 stores. 3 flats: LOT—Nice 55-foot lot on Osceola, west of | a ames 125 ; : — ¥ | publishers, not land dealers. Write. stat- FARM—40) acres ; Highways 9 and 51. Bt vines, 200 Everbearing strawberry ola mae . Pershi A Me S11 Chestont. MAin 3016 THIRTEENTH AND MORGAN— Lot 87x ei ; good neighborhood. = Mor npeatere rd. Will sell cheap for cash; 5209-11 PAGE Bl. | Ing kind wanted. American Land Bulletin, Marble Hill; % fruit, haranee, = =a | ak Bismarck, Mo.: vours $05. $70 ‘ IS ers Ing Vv, -_ = NEW Me - ~ at he >. D>: facing on @ etreets: a sure future. | wth — Ae Sedo store and 3 flats, good en Bagge 7 a owe in Per 4. familw {146 ; roms: | Baldwin, Wis. land oe hunting a fishing : ,. ie TB weeny Kann price 2 Sey. * y . — o . 7 i 7 ' “ =m io} rnoeoc., WK a 1 ravois. Loapect 1233. = “he 15 J an ne .* 2 ou . owner A Bargain W orth While > . \ MODER N HOM E otrbeng er Ga ; urman and Lafayette, 4 stores, threc | LOT—aA ae y — — Ty — “het ; , saree ine porch 8: brick Sr . a FA - RES r . | § rooms. bath. shower, maid’s room, 4 flats real investment. ee ee ee ee ars: all conveniences; lot 5Mx150. Alabama LIMIT ‘ Oo A RD.; 3 MILES CITY I 5; _ 7 . . srayvois and Mor ganford rds.. at $50 per HE NRY HIEMENZ R. (y, 614 ut. “ADD py gs , BEST BUY IN os oan JUNTY. , , ‘ ae acres; house. joins this town, | E 50% CHESTS erie OL “2 BCTres: at Claytins |. bedrooms, ? ear garage: &O- ft. front. | S00 HESTNUT. CHESTNI T 61014100 | FEDERER * foot: *>{)- foot alley ©0 miles from #1, . Fught-room residence, modern; ' well built. fine tile bath: owner must - Soest: a VEO -| immediately account moving to Chicage:| "Fifteen Thousand. Terms. ri 2 al lags 3 Chesthut. Sl KE. P. LU FA KING. "210 Title Guar. Bide, 3 ; git laree, oe a aon os and | a Gest | open: terms r See > wriew | store f! O5 NWN. Sth st. close te school and church. WACHTER. t BOU fRAL, aoa Ore re on. — r with | fruit. poultry. dairy: Lite Can nl Ford Post- pa bP: —- tr PL YTMOUTH., o)o5—Lot 40x296%: 2rme + - ae . 73 IN = = SAK . : 2 va Pay eg tn story brick residence of 9 roo e | Beautiful West End Home 0394-26. e ne 3 stores ak ile ae Southwest | Riverside 0616. a oom .. A >, B re: F ( oe tant” ace wey Arkansas ton truck or se¢ fone . hardwood eere. hot-water hestame 61835 Wydown, near University lane: | above: all leased. Great futu | GRAVOIS 6212. =e ~~ Wit Mas G PUN ASU ge $ Northwest cor-,— _ vap..~C~*é‘(i‘dC AC RD ‘eens | FARM—10 acres: new house yrs 4 COUNTY. VACREAGE, SNe a arRovey s! ate ro of. B set uced to sell.@am Se¥, owner-built: 10 rooms: 3 bathrooms, | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. Aa = Chestavt sRAV 15, 6212—-105' front. 7-room brick ner: 40 313 Meramec ANDeLL BOULEVARD SNAP. | FARM —~ Ozarks, 10 ncres, near White; “out: facing highway No. 66; “level, go0e nc Gal. FOR SEE, Get J. JenetR aT. ae ak “h ul? BUD oan porch: 7 garage: modern fea- } } j Fi macs hot-water heat: asking $10,- | SATING moe87 rs ee 5 Ande: w) room houses acant. River and proposed Dixie Lake; $100: $é | Incation auto mec hanic; small ao dmees ‘ |W. C. OG arts -— 17241—5-room lot 145x118 0: very choice location 3°26 oie ted FOU RTF a NTH CT ‘ck’ the eeaanggs: > 1 re asonahb le oO} fe: 5L465 Ki hw om ra —— A. ‘ . - } } 5 x rie xt ; Moola j J ft wh . S ~ practi Al Zimmerman, 1802 N. 5th et... terme, 9R18 Dodier. (ec ANC HI SL acre, = m8 . , a% hie 4 F oS a Ors. on ew ” os . HesHnixci 7 ‘ .. ( 4 Rae ‘ s ‘ erty. eo 1) . nee, | - 1 5) 4 " ra: \ . — i ’ ; — 2-car garage. Priced right. wo Bexiy re MENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestmuit. CING, YIQNUCT hestnut. MAin 4182 | Gravois): 40x112, HAGER, 1114 N. 16th, BEPTE wah prop ATH. rh hestnut STIS TSRUN SEND “ han 300 000 | F FARM—90000 P Posy: from Mt. Louis: @ number of sortina ellermann, a — ’ ‘ = . . “a - —— . = : Si RE AD-~ More an 6 acres farm, 0) acres, ; or trout ratsing a A — wire fence STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen git.) 3 MUST SACRIFICE | AE Ponncnne story brick snes Mincnnnren West ' BUILDERS ATTENTION! MePHERSON. 4200 Comer W hittier: 6 | free Government land im Arkansas opened | timber, barns, Highway 56 ; ot Dispatch with eearoveen’ @ ale usm Vem RESIDENCE—w rooms: =ROO west: “font 4 Home, § rooms, S bathe. sunroom: locat- into commercial bull din email ex- ACADEM ¥ NIl-lS-1 ~ - We have 50 to 75 lots suitale for modern residences, ris py G 6 for $1 we will furnish you | Rew ear offer. Box -103, Poast-Dispe HOF FMAN REALTY 4 INV. CoO. and -| lot: hardwood floors: St. Rose _@i best residential district in University | pense; property nae exce *... commercial ' bargain: make fna} Lg vad Brores: 9% bung. slow and flats: come in and get id O74 $5. , wave) gag os mag p coprichted homesteader’s | FaARMS—I have it farms for 590 resi- | one-half block Hodiamont car. “CAD. Be sat | Cty. a deal with principale only and | uture; offered at a sacrifice. Bas’ ast rest 42°79. (c9P) = cations ; STORES. %. a! fitlin n Mark at 8. @. | Kulce. jutler Land @ffice. Yellville. Ark, at. Charles County; all sizes, ell kinds. | ck | RESIDENCE—9 rooms Ba00 west. ne 4 pil at bargain. Box 0-35°. Post-Di« a ALBERT 6.” BLANKE R. wae CO. - vom A agg oT Gell Gat ce siore cane FO. i¢ HARI. ES WELZ. 464? Gravois. Riv. 208 corner Sarah. an 3 16, : Market et?., @ Please mention the amount of acres eay, | block Hodiamo rage: 5U- foot lot; 4 ay rest nu n 3046. . ath 1 on Easton, Call ) = eal corner: onl5 , - anada (ed. For particulars write G "| LA : merawood oars car garage: 5 schoolk, LOOK AT THIS TODAY. BAKERS. ATTENT [ON'! reat 6228. SCHEMEL R. E. CO, (ec) HERE IS THE LO’ CBAL NCEY_?. 1 GAP BEG: | Cc | oO’ Palion. St, Charles County, Mo. (99) | “46 acres Southern "i igareert: churches, CAbany 3808M. sue | OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5 / - ie 67xx OLIVE ST ROAD YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ‘~ ay epg ee ce, , . | FARM—At Platton. Mo.. 123 acres: ¢0 Send for list. Box 22. Kirkw RESIDENCE i-room brick, near : 4329 McPherson: 10 rooms, 2 bathe,|. Corner bakery. with or without b uild- : i a : : a \ r 1433-35 N. 10th business place CANADA Jy AX S ALE | land: good 5S-room house; price and j A end Belt: cut the $7000 to ’ to $5500 j tne hardwood floors: walls beautifully | mee ee saie or lease; wood, my gee 4 Rapidly developing BALESROOMS. APARTMENT SITY: LOT—87'x1 25’ and 4-fam flat: rents SIS* nt oe iene cts an Sn ‘terms reasonable: 6 miles sonal of Festus, | “teade for small ¢ yamr 0 — - a: ate e i - | sma Cast nayme ecded. 507 ar | eZ agi’ !MVFIODING oro are. . a ' , ‘ pn whe » i b Skopnik. ‘ Liferson | ae ‘ ‘ . 2 | 1000 poe Fn "nonresident Bier gyeer . a tewater heat and oil burner: | gmail cash Day: ent nec ox O85. | come $4080) year lot Doroughitere. el ae is lad and Lawrence; | price | $12. . ir i ”; Seized and Sold for Taxes Mo.. on Highway 25. Hatridge. 2300 alien. N Dade. Fe . 0-212, Post-Dispatch. = | BUSH-HURNS. MAin , oa NTL , = - ~~ | $19.500; 4 hg ears to run. Low price. | STRODTY aN " ANTHLY | $67.50 buys 209 acres on road. a pet G ore e ro || SARAH AND McPHERSON (Nor theaa “i pet OW NERS WANT AN OFFER | Ask for Mr, Gilbert. GLICK, Realtors, 622 Tiler ¢ : oTEOPrMAN, AP Thy SP ok seett — ime a7 Cart Hiot 25 $80.10 byys 10 acres river front. vARS ‘ og Pas gM nn eoapes; rail in cult: ial loka 0 pa Corner)—-2 residences and store, all URE ~ Hillcrest Home | 9946-48-52 Market st.: lot 7&x122; | pesto. MAin 41%2 pte tory’ brick tepements: will rent | 238040 Daye 200 seres. foe enn, | pienty few outbuildings: on Ringer rd.. nies nished terms. Price $17,000, Cs. = Bh A residence of S&S rooms: reaidence of 6 rooms: | WHITTIER. 10°6—L arge corner store amd . So ; 0 $260 pe r annum. Only $3 9 00. See | 218 buys al acres, British Columbia, gg 2 off lemay Ferry, at Mattese. Mo. . Louis on sara oe come quick | REALTO =: ; ary Chestnut. MAin as Arundel pl.. west of Forest Park: § | see today: make an offe: | 7 rooms above: 2-car brick garage: leased | uthwest thig. smap. | $450 buys 400 acres, Ontario. CHARLES WELZ. 4647 Gravois. Riv. 4 for bargain. 4d. A. fford, Steelville. 100 SEMPLE AVENLE Een’ bat b, hot-water heat: oil purner: MAU RER- GHIO.- BEFF A “RE ALTY o.. for 5 vears-: $1 "" ner month: price $9! 500 - LOl—Near Hrannon and Walsh good ie- rOHN & RLAK Es RRO. Q1. Cheatnint. al oe i buys 101 acres, lake front. d 2 i ite oie” ame G et Meskdenea of 9 hot-water ar brick garage: vacant: must be sold.| 2540 Olive st. dEfferson 8892 real investment. M. 8S. BONFA. 490 cation: 320x125, Vietor 20035, ° ogy ir NEAR GEAN hese are only a few items taken at | FARM—o acres: » mi ph oe WATE i rooms, hot-wa Me * owner has no use for same: lot 50x 7 - - mar. 908 mei | Leo. tor 20195. i PRO ee INGTON: 4 a room | fandom from our 20-page illustrated book- | Gravois rd.: bungalow with all modern | ‘) onieg: " deck pe Pon aun. | toy ge corner lot; good for store or 4 : 337. price $21,000. Key 5f ’ 6O-St , B | | or “aI aT = e) Ls)} -— 4 feet, near s¢ heols. churenes, bus ING Ox ei , (let of € anadian tax sale properties. Hun- | improv ements: two large chic ken houses: lightful climate’ Del- Marva Ji _ ness; F850. 5 4 H AusC Hil : : ; ) i ory ul { 1h # , hLi-—BARKRGAIN rd ¢ lit 77 OR Sulphur. pwee 1 ee... a @- . ' dreda of valuable properties offered at a! strawberries and 300 fruit trees. x | FEINBERG & JONES, Realtors, . 7 2407 N. Broadway - "hop sa | BP's ig ring ™my modern home of 7 rooms, vy T- ar Magnolia; 2ox200; st per | ixx LAWTON; F ROOM: OT 30x small fraction of their value, ahd on coey 1175. rente &. Sannington. Mo; £222 anton, Tait Conny, Hd = net: 9 | Le Vergreen 8762. 29090 hb. Union. @ - ——_—_— SOH?2 S ras ra V | 1054 Forest av. Owner. foot. Inquire 4901. | ye As SE PROPER-| monthly payments of 35 to $10. : oly SHAWMUT -* 7 AN UNUSUAL AND ere tr ITOAGW as ‘MOTESL, we JERS, ATTENTION!” ‘Yi “GoD FUTURE FOR THE sc | price given in the examples above is the 'rARM—6 HOUSES. ONE STORE BLDG. , ~ es | water ath cs ayy oF ones —a a . : Containing 48,720 square feet: 2 elec- , Wonderful cation. west; excellent A Plaats aera, pg ge NGROVE. & SPECHT, 112 N. 77H, | total amount agked. We give perfect t- TON RAILROAD, HIGHWAY NO. 32. . ; +a ay ae EXC LU} STV KE HOM K tric elevators, eprinkler, — heat - jot | Gand 028 ren le howl or apartments. - Te ; —-—-~ £ _— Ispa's = —-— ioe 8 saan tbe tle without mort, zage or further payments. ACRES, ALL FOR $12 PER ACRE. ada . at? grounds. Owner, Box 2 oes , ali «lbprevements, Zk VA RKE fe: | RE kK | GN AP | Beautifully situated hunting and fishing | youR OWN TOWN. OGLE, 505 CHES 0. ms hot.| Price richt. Riverside 1161. % Ct , iti: ) MENCE i ; Rxl35. For articulars z ELAN KE So. ’ wre _ 1438 SHAWMUT PL., RESID : a DIFFERENT. SEEK THIS | o P foot. HiIland 3137 |camps in the finest sporting districts of | NUT. “a ‘room m > t. 8 SFORE yar BL vy. ¥ ERY e - > 6 +. $1500 DOWN. a PT, ww, sD tiem 3 t + bei oe ” ‘tr PTILC# ~~! ’ ‘4 \d t. ; odern: hot-water hea s % Hem m Ima anne, spac kle r R. FE. sO, 4413 Easton: 1 store. 6 rooms. beth. LOT-—30 ~=—s feet. W atso.r. Arsenal ark; ;,,A 8 2 j pec ati oe be 800) er a i mers a Ame ri the Sore, ~ ~ mons poly ong o43 Ma. GLICK. Realtors. * eat 7 California | monthiy buys 40 acres grain, ‘fruit, ae call 71 ; 3 . . : . KR e @ oa ; CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GAr. 3% best Cabanne; 12 roonis, hot-water | also single flat adjolting: Mer onta | REAL ESTATE TRU ST CO. gel. ee aS ee _| try land, near town: some timber, price Beautitul country home: sleo idesl for Now TISTEN. 5462 VERNON “i t: double garace: will also sel! all fur- Northeast corner 25th and Montgomery: 1010 Clive st. " Main a5 3 Amr 7; a 3935 COOK—I1I “writ _ po . i STANISLALS COUNTY DEY ELOPM #200, Other bargains. Box 425- oa. Car- | outing club or plehetre reeort: Totes , Mod- — ag Biture. ete: price right. on easy terms. well built one-story brick building, Sx144; — 2055-3056. LAyT—Corner Central and Nasnvilie; also Arranged as fiat, OF ile ROARD-~—Modeato, Cal. thagce. 3 Mo, (ern resident; excelient a betidinee.” ener MUST BE SOLD. ne $137 Kensington: 10 rooms: 00 | eu! itable for garage or manufacturing. WANT TO SELL NOW on Delor and Dewey: must sacrifice. | nace; like new: look Sine “this build- | —— Looe) mous spring flows a. — Jake: will : ® rooms, tile hath, TT B moa B ——a— 136} Arlington: & rooms. e. : 117-19 Bowen st.; l-story factory build. | STORE AND FLAT, 6771 WISE AY. PArkview 4342W, io} ‘only $7: 500. RICH GRA ve ws iINEY ATDS—o acres, dae lo aARM ' ACRES: GOOD HOUSE; GOOD | supply several acte lake a | : wate r heat: beauty at price; % finors- domble garage: SR50C€ | ing. practically new: a mately 7000: See thi s fine building; hot-water heat; LOT—Oieatha, north side, 37x120; % SAMUEL Cth a RT os | Fontana. California, the heart oe the ILDINGS;: KICH SOI ADJOIN- | 140 acres, on conerete hh be Bo. eae § CHAUNCEY P. ie ATH GArfield ad ee SH-BURNS. MAin 4527, square feet: exceptional bu real location; 25 feet vacant adjoining. bloeke west of Kingshighway. All im- CHeatnut 8500, 22 Chestnut st. (*) | ihm ol one. hee, ultry 65 milo ogee 7s | anes Fe Oro 'MO.: SACRIFICE $3200 4 milea frorm junetion ee 3 - rm ad- *' WASHINGTON. 52751—Very desirable moe BARGAIN ; ALLE MER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | prov@ments made: reasonable. GRand 0522 FL FLAT—-$500 down wi 7 buy 21 20- 21 20 Me A aaa wea "Sous i ee parame nox TERMS. , +3 joins De Soin 0 ‘| ern home, 3, ba the, te r 1393 Belt av 4 mee ee 713 N. AALS TYler 3367. TYler 3368. Sl $1000 DOWN (99 ) O' a. ton. 4-family flat: rent dena per | Oa bet . Ww. C OGLE R. E. CO., 705 CHESTNI 7, | | $480 BUYS taiy “ACRES | CON WW - baths. new furnace ; J-car "brick tay sep Hy dt Rage mn Switch Dewi. ib th: a Laclede: double flat; 4 roome — DELL, 6600-—45x125: cheap for eash. | Month: pres $4000 Delt. ror. 3035R.(c*) | IN the. San Joaquin Valley of California | FARM—20 puny farm [Tes J V garage: $500 down, balance like | for — or lease; oo ~ne brie nt build- OLICae ee bs didnt 899 ¢ Mears $12.50 0. "4180 is F. Dyer, 3210 Morganford. LAclede | WM. "HORM [Tz 2 i Rome : — = vest- general farming is a paying business, | improvemen te, fine chicken and dairy; | sacrifice aie at — highway; saad ore 18 4 t. ie. ing an concrete 2aAsE MET eontlaining ahs P = } in 3. cc? i FOR re al pargains ar mes Ane be 5 feeding miilions of people in towns and | im ediate Tr*SeSsion - alan 40) acres wri ; c U. CG | To e WI W ASHINGT! . UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY : 54. N00 — feet, a ler gg oe ment) WEST END BUILDING. ae TTR Asp VA 5500—Lot 3oxl2o. ment prop rty. cali M. MOO RE. ar py cities. Alfalfa. combined with dairying. | proved : chear. Address Rox 63. Truce water PRICE REDUCED TO $20,000 ; @ $325 F Easton reat 1370 ae unloading Pp percent AO ot al eae Be. outhwest corner Goodfeilow and Mi- Riverside iy Mv. jnut 684° on - | hogs and poultry, yields a good income: a } dale. Mo ” Mer: Seven large rooms, tile bath, € “2 ent acilities; very reasons’ we ~ ND store and “ flats. ee Lp YOUR HO GLASGOW, Zoli- hele flat, 4 and 4 a¢mall one-family farmn_ with little hired | FARM 32-acre Missouri farm; i mile DU CCan | bargain: terms; look today. : . AND ply 209 Bremen. T¥Yler 1972. } FAND J. F RICK R. BE. ©O.. Wainwrieht B! IN a iadiniariney AY js LS rocrms. baths _ j ee ol A lg [laher inegurés success, You can work out- from Highway Gi. at Vatlies re, i rfte s | - - EN ; O1-3-5 N.—Stor arn Alp Lea) ) in: @hfie | Oxenat ee oF > OF | FOU SeGenco “ doors ail the year newcomer welcome. | yt yu y rice che, ; ot fe NOW onTENTH Tam 33-N-—Tooe ard | MeD-Bargain on Delmar--MeD | yoRtsi,pemeuten,are aralabe ty thl0 Sanna (a tyr aay |For faa He allway bow po land to Sl |Icloang 2 cone 28 colaceng ples | 7m, Sree, tale ferred wae! ry | OS . , . R737 6247 | ‘nion* vae » | = on dain ddan BB ne 8 Gamat rio. 2. mC AN LE he - mh md « bt ffer a free rvice to heiping you I ms (> eceeee see wit 5122 W ASHINGTON—JUST | ou can buy this beautiful home. 3 bathe, ERLDER._ COfax SiS 2: with (Pa "oan 74 yi gl neans acing | only minutes from downtown, Low | (e°) | oot ri Tere & free we Write for (Hustrated | 320%. C5 MILA Agens, 233 3 .ie 115 acres. worth more ' ‘ 1 ai 1S08—-Brick bungalow: 6 roome San a panuin Valley folder and get cur /F ARM 2A acres in Cuba, Mo.. ot Pris | 61 acres. Misowurl River Front. . , for | eo RK. . Bithway 66: h-reom houne. acres. —— ao near m - 7 % - > MUST BE SO aster bedrooms. 2 maid’s rooms, sieep- ze > plant: garage; price greatly re- } Ser ora Co.. a eg bm rT} Kart! {re six is e os gs “ . r. ‘ e x | le are ae fur nace. hardwood floors: new: | farm papet 3 Barth, | moan ease urooder, vienty of | * LD . : ny Porch. ome yathe: 80-foot lot: Aa ©ptional opportu walls, karage. ftc.: eX- JEFFERSON. 1842-44 N—For cacee. | Riverside 5200. 511 8. Kingshighway. | 35-foot living room: 3-car arenes ae al Opportunity. 79 Arundel place, sale or lease: containing 16.750 McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut, MAin 0142. | — er $6700. Months. ce nin Fe Ratlway, #11 Rail. | water; two blocks school, ideal for poultry ; ; eniicrest.”” (ce) , a 71 AC RE 5 PRIC E RIGHT JOHN *\BBOTT. Kealtor. 709 Chestnat. | SAtrOn Agent. Sania Fe Ratlway,’ (eQy) | | $875 5’ terms. Box o04, Cuba, Mo. . Sala site pest home in West End: price 919# square feet: an exceptionally built \ bp aee te ‘ — @ a> te oa a iway Eachange. Chicago re R A se aiitt UP bg 16h & Q ALE buildine: adaptable for any vur- } 0 rest I rs | k Hall Lot 4403268: ee road and New- rir rere Frame dwelling; 3 rooms, : ae | PARM—70 acres, 40 in cultivation: T. | n j s ; ie -- 4 ¥ pose: see owber on premises OF This building is ideally located in the | Rempehive, Affto SEMPLE. EK sal re Me oy HOTFEI DER. : Ploside om house, barn, orchard: on Highway ay thy Peed | = HOME BULLDERS, LOOK AT EL te FINKE. “REALTOR. CHestout 070%, COlfax : es 37. gid ne | -+ | oi $2900, $9 acres a3 1% oo bar now. the "Kind of farm You want. 2 it: asy terms d ba on 2d floor, corner jot: Ss pleted product just as you —_— > CARSON. 2 ; ep 7 stone and terra cotta. First floor ists | Says there is only one 8. K high JOHN TT. 3 oome ” p Ede, 21 Be. ith, CH. _5059 | Sane iret floor consists oa St foaee ca oe N ealtor. 109 Chestnat. | ee ee pte ak — breakfast re mpleiede 7 7T3e } ck Ee STRODTMAN &. STR A ,of two large store rooms, second floor and there are 80 ‘4 — on the | 40H ae 7 : |5-room bungalows are worthy of sy | ¥ ade. William C. Ber Near St. Lowis: perfect title; owner mre- a “ urner: ne 360 K INGS ? . Bb, lhas two modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms. west side, ft it At ie nee rats ? > spection. If you are interested fruit, ermée or tr bili C. ie , ; 4) and Gecorates in god : \ ms PROPERTY—5 rooms, bath, electric; s¢¢-| There is a large assembly hall on the third | HAM co., lode gaia eer eae gh an ay > > tag ivegetable and chicken raising; the Frisco | Rardt, be Soto, Mo. rifice, 6125 Partmer. fe mint ond floor: large shop, first floor. with | floor with ante-rooms. lockers and rest | —4 4511 &. riesshiatrmee. ” eeieiide 2 PR ar noes aaa te ye dow #10900. | will be running direct out of St. Louis Lm ae acres. on ock rd.; 4-room T. ‘around June 15 and as my farme are only wuse; wonderful location: = real, farms: 200-ACRE apr ty bere : } Dy Pr 4 * 9 7 r . a N. Fullerton Ride. GAr. 0 . 4 a. UNTV ERSTITY HILLS 6 a Tear: rent $780; only | rooms, The basement is arranged for a | | SOHN H. ABBOT Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ————————— : ‘ tractive S-room residence: large liv- 00- $5 at ash. 618 Ch large dining room, has kitchen, wash room Tin () LT ‘ ae : 1310 minutes from the heart of city on Cor % mile off Lemay Ferry at Arnold. Mo.; 1229 , Ww ashington & - on co ve ceilings. paneled walls; WALTER JO? ES R. E. CO.. 61 estnut = ve a = building is heated | WINDSOR PL. 3543— Dandy 'erete highway it will pay — to igen G se . . form. we trade fot | . “ . Crate crystal lighting fixtures; Art throughout by a modern steam heating lot : 2 25. | 2 gens | q ‘gate as values are bound to increase with | am eo or bungalc ain A beautiful 11 br se decorations th roughout: large fire- ~~ WW ° Cor Sarah and Labadie j= in Al condition. Building sujtable for |tocation, Arsenal and Watson ag oe JOHN fiat; bathe, yes m4 Chestnut. ithe coming of this great railway system. CHA ARLES A. VA? Cire “lity , ye 4 u -room , i tile be 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 dbeantiful ’ d Fl \lodges or organization needing large meet- 'west, Fifty-ninth street fastest grewing : Vietor Manning, 5943 Kingsbury. St. Louis FAHM—Jetferson County: - 4 residence: hot-water heat: 8 — weatherst tiled kiteben; 10 closets; Stores an at ling quarters. It _ offered at a v4 ad Mla lpark in St. Louis: sidewalks, city sewers, | PO Y ASD R A A ye irora eeene, ee facing Big pire 7 . i Ds a © . yea ‘; 4 rips. copper screens, large © stores and 6-room flats above: bath. tractive price. or further particulars. macadam atree w bu oF- wil ; O-ac acts. vest! 126 acres river bottom: thahe; ’ " Chestnut, baths; lot 50x155; brick garage & stars: S-car garage: en- | electric “and hot-water heat : 2 corner; | price, terms and to inapect, see W. H. er Grove car. cela mpretiinees: tecnica FARMS AND FARM LANDS aaa lowest possible prices. jest | of farm buildings: in good condision: seme | for 2 ears. Can be bought 0? Rae ~ i, indy trays é p e = ;}one store $7820. repese seer ® on ase” ROW? a7 the owner, 10: av G. m, to 2:30 p. r 10 lots Tamm and Manchester svenues. ys terme: hook let. Write Ee + fruit; F cnt 2 y gle me Pree pote . rms > . : o oe 00 rine and stores. ay } st.; rent 2 . : SO: -'m. 524-25 Wainwright Bldg. northwest (Southwest: all improvements: price cut y Heights Improvement AD atksonville, | miles from wd (=s= bal buy. terms. For card of admission . 3 m= om es Save egent's cominis- BUERMANN . Realtors. MAin 4503. 808 | corner Seventh and Chestnut «ts. to 325 foot: terms, $10 month: fine Io- FARMS FOR RENT Fia. FARM—-$500 cash; 200 acres: am culti- | : : mw Hays. pho: as estnut fc yuilder: ic] u lows | . 5 call } ne WPheter 32047. fe) | Oh nut. | 3 te _ yr builds rs: 16 brick buncaiows | BANCROFT. 5073—Farm: 5-room house: vation: 5-F00m house. barn. sthubit- | I: ee uilt on one street in 12 months here. truck garden or chicken Illinois ings, orchard: ’ {aren and - g00d Mp everments - #1s165.1 691 Chestnut MAi 0 hou ae o mn 1051, -— | ur » ; nor hood. yx N-349. Post-Dispatch. | DAV ea 7 so WATERMAN, 50 —- Bea ral Tere . Lady of Lourdes Church | t- bal DT — Woodrow av. Virginia Park. 60 ft. at 6 fF Bae At el ats | FARM—15 acres, in lilinois. Box N-J09, FA Mm — ~ ge + “FOOT we aeil; quick possession if wanted or can ,.. pe: Riera gene | ~ ar en oe a | dust one Black: south of Fo the i nv 321628. (r82 Olive et.. N. side. w. ef Spring. 55 feet. / Poet-nepatch. | a Mga grave : * pon ny rented ao cee advantegr. flex Y | e: ofsered at B gat rifice; amall €o™ P attractice f ; ESS gh Ba s. «.. w. of Eecoff. 182 feet. PARM— Por rent; a ac hg ay house. celtic cake asture. . ‘8p cs ns wanted cm brick. ) he} (he Phe: J. SLONIM, REALTY Peas tenet fitin garace: adler aaa || ” 5632-36 West aa av.: two stores | Jackson av., Virginia Park, 30 feet. West $300 "cou in ee ‘D. "Pinson. : ) "a. nd road, Col- | : ier 4 fe Esarese: | 521_Ches nyt. MAin 1051 an gay, convenience: priced at a low ||| With bungalow adjoining. Price and 4 | Delmar av., near Skinker. 30 feet. A AN MUN, scout 722 t. linevilie, I of vga Pd Gehry and with lake 6379 WATERMAN} 4%. Se todar. Open between 1 |)| terme st office, _FOrest_ 4310. Central av. Clayton. 50 fee comer: 752160; all _ improvements: | FARM—For tent, 120 acres. on Cl RTT FARM “TO aires 70) | Sie, Genevieve 9 Springs lik 4 Delmar | 20 wien 6 Some 4 . 7 sl | BARNGROVE x SPECHT, ees12 NW, 7th st. | choicest lot in Hillcrest. PRospect 24.38 | rd. near wat! a Serre rd. reat house end | hearing orait trees: . iondia Broom, bung. id 4-r0om "awefhing ‘nour: i ond actes it : , rage: owe K « ~« ‘ and ee x. a —— Fr iow: soring of medicinal water; 20 anorr | barn | Large 4-Troom ip Titully ph a ne | MBand 3390 ae ton and De’ Je = | recat ives take back ic rood |. Werv desirable corner location for stores vision; well located: | FAR! acres; en: cultivation; 100, miles from 9. terrt ‘& ae, watiee, coum of foie roe 8a0 - | GIRALDIN Hag at ractive term ie ie xt 4 “eos Fton and De M firet five years: cash $3000 - | and apartment butt Fer detalla sce Re Colline — at Manchester’ ré.: 3 to cy vear and repairs. cOlfax tts ontok | a hargain V coy OPPMAN REAL LTT & ' good tr inw terme 0., 313 Chesine —— per. Bae OAL. Post-Diengich. | H. G. MOBHLE.. 618 Chestact. aor FOrest 437 W : in>y * Barrett. ,ixv, 6O., CHestaus 9569, | 52500. Joka enter, S Sis. Genevieve. jou balance.

Page 99

~~ sae — SUNDAY. a &T. LOUIS eer en > , - ; CE as bh cine, SEE eae ng am Be 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, ‘Apartments, Residences For Sale T OY ta ute LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ | MUSICAL ! MUSICAL ae — ¥ * > 1 “bh j rE 4 . POR TABI : 1 Property low cost: aiso place monthly | BABY GRAND—C€ hick TUES » at a cabinet #13 PRospect 10 Mma zZ | xf ) wy 2. ; “ | Payment ioans without commission e- “ - si arcal toom 215 deo! a se g | ? O To | ‘|mewal charges. If you contemplate bus-' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE bargain. Room 215, Odeon Bide Toth atecdines Fer Site A im | iinc, building, or have a loan maturing. Grand and Finnev. (c) ores ‘ |? a ; BUILDING MATERIAL b Frise , i abet story model, s. $2. JEf! erT- rices BRICK — $s. Sa a thou im : 19 q a ioe us know and our representative will (aRLE PIANGS yew ‘teet modeis, | a: ; 14 “| Victor 244 + " “ ~- - On City and eal Real Estate if SV ECKY: L. EARICKSON & C0.. INC.. MACHINERY B00: $8 month —_ VICTROLA—Laree S:30) | USED RADIOS. thoroughly condi- —— a : be” f 2 | BRIC —D 000, 30.72 on sTound. aFae aK "14 Bri ; xT 4 ' 3} : road 6 ay I baat ces ae ; met an be usec a joud tioned by eur own radio experts. AD- 4. Victor PRE RE SOM AEY SIEGE Oe Amount and Rate Limited Only by Security Offered. Hee €5 TOL MED MON inY STORE : ~ a == mea peaker: cost Mads" oe: can be_bougnt || solutely mechanically perfect. | — Geasalt @4 fer new leans lee senna! af loans. | course NE » sree AND OFFICE FIXTURES LECT RIC NO—Ni Ke slot. li “spPpHs—s§ an: ae: see Sa guaraiice OF Compirc we sSide.s . | SCHL — ~ tee a : r- Tr) TRE | in. fine condition; very cheap. S. | caine: easy terms. 1825-27 S. Broadwar.!| ,»-—.sTEWART-WARNER—6 tubes, | } L—1 000.08 S j . FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD | SEEDS, PLANTS AND IREES Uzth e OM RAl : leatherette | — l-dial contrel. You _FREED-EISEMA : — JENT INTEREST SAFES S290, terms, werk, | Waurlitser, 1000 | Victrolas. Brunswicks, nh a Colum || 2" ‘hardly used; $100 new. | | K ne Pats oe ye “ T ‘T7 > > , ‘ ! Sine “ ght seogtanie a > ae ~~ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. | yet sou wane won oer tone paca pa Cea cK toni EA, pera, moet: $800 sew. 59.50) || tenes — . a a ISTE SMAI GRAND “1 1007 Olive et. ==> DE FOREST PORTABLE ee ¥ = + > pn . , }, + fe 4 7 I. ; ~ i o ‘ : 4 4 = . ! . fats ~~ Seventh and Chestnut Sts. re Slane oF ree) MORTGAGE ©. | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Mahogany case vexceptional good con. | Established 187 en loop aerial.” A real value. ¢ “tn iwes"o7rs fur sF is¢€ars ard ihe iti ener Te ‘acher or advanced | R RDIOI ann Orthophonic combination » Q 7 ; ng 16 N. FE yin ating Rew: can be “a8 | stock is at Fichth «st Phone M Ain 4498 i ot) MA ‘2 @ LIC 1OG i wos ee - Fo a, it L’ Be ; pas . “ CHINES allay rcoler ; — ase a S540. +erms $16 41 a nN u) t: convenient a eas — “ 4 ATT . oe A - " - i _—— , - és > hy . er ° a Jul a bas Bi [od oS €ramec iver ron . idee. Alte me 3 ‘m. . Lrmcome . 7 a : ae fe — ahsbm@ CNTs. 2 se sat ‘ mi); es h ® . ss ‘A al 2 aa A ‘ p #ha. > row * a . ait ; ‘ : ; ; ee | rus ’ a’ ‘ 4 oo aes spes - F . o a s 2. o fe. oes ~ - Sasteg' about 32 mules foot St. Lous | gG0i, Aiiniecti' taen’ Sati: BPS | Hours 9 to 11's. m. Monday might. 7 9. | Musical Instruction anno: be (old from news will eelt for bel | ‘reasonable; and. record SS || vanes 9 ‘hadis “aie x. ~REAL BARGAINS 7 © coye-ocr- ee city limits; all improvements. including Easton. ACCORDIUA, sexopnene, taught n i ; ty men are Mas a t med “ 1 Pa el Radi ate =a “2 at oo ae ae ; . ‘7 | ' ri - Ves : »* "] 1s . ant De nee ‘ oko c } Sr x Pek "> : ] py A+ Te UF aaas ae ° ts. : hala 3 8 ane Radio Cabinets, at tT) ui] ie yr rT a a . = -, ins ¢- - oe . ime house, barns, — ~omad a WENTZVILLE HOTEL \ BE MAKE oD LOANS | — rg ant ed stag: chestt... La! piano No. 76.13% a. Aum te ape fe OR = ECTR Sy ae | ae I) : eco ul convenient rms: sk — 3 ; : and out our stock cheap: bargains in $12.50 per M and up: millwork. heetean ; Vandeven g2ass. anrthing in the build ing line. 7 crete, and a lot = Ls a j . seme on hi wil: se OF jJ€85 al At Wentzville. Mo.: 41 miles from St 9nnI —T - ; . ans “a half its actual va uc. Owner wishes to €° | Loyvis: 3- “story we “KS 22 rooms, furnished; $20 0 to $15,000 with a good ACCORDION taught, : &; ~ssons: GRAND PIA t——} i): niniature Stei 7D -- ' SLIVE ST So ices eee bye & Se EL 015 Lucas. Lindel West. Box @337, Post-Dispatch. | bargain: easy eo, | Margin of equity, at a low commis-| dance or stage: results; new Pee : ae etead- © otete B- Gad & ieentt eet WURLITZER._ 1006 _ 0 ; pee P San ae tin ll | 3 —— “UG oad : hke Bew, A ; James. 5451 Beacon. {c)} | at Wentzville: wonderful location for tour- BI ILDING LOANS err oe ' am Rand On. = ae aS eae eer. on - ayiments. CASH paid for radio apparatus. YT FOrest 6846 36-$40: | ists: price $16.500. Box P-254. Post-Dis 51% PER CENT INTEREST — (chs a SN 1} Locu Market, 1516 Olive st. | on ie PP re Bn ieee . a “ r ; yuu ever i Lig waAred IM reerey = - ea hk Tyas: rtd.—Electrica! ty operat ated; CLO HIN ne m0 Oe panama " usta, = 2S — omens We specialize in building loans ames ghee » Fe in pry L . — school, transportation and trains: house tT bd ; ’ ana residentia! loans f vor) stale: ““ahonin : a : ™ 2 woes ve oe ay , aa r : , Ow . Dre. Pox F-106 79 Dipats ‘ * the pet - - $35 t + J 5 2 up-io- lor —, bay garage; barn: small fruit; | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ntemplating making or rene wins your|ing. What wae it? Why. rou coaid .. RADIO Witd.—In J le 9 ie OCUST - 1 T1103 Pre > kT in a rage caer eo oe ag oy we 16 aspara low price oO. terms. WED ANY eum. ist or 2d deed. Riv. 5200. 5... oa?) ug - ae Tit i. ae ke oo ee Ds . choose from: c , aute_cafie, 6 a same. iE VES ai eier it00. Hiland 07 Harry Newman. Inc.. 4511 S. Kingshigh- * age tc. 90 tanekt be on TT Ae tc gg ews ira | are f. Nathan 21 slem's "Sec ar a My ee ays. : ¢ BiG El whe 9 é. OLD VRCHARD BANK REALTY oy. ; way. ies) GG . E ( 53 iw BE RG 1 F E F ID $ ( ). Tne. (Yr vi of nae ty Sy — : sore . Roo voi “ ‘ ; ' ; : : 1935 N Raa oll a Jaliy to ,. M. . atte 3 om acs. 4 - our loans coming due’ Low rates ’ Hy “ype “ae er a eens rik uUs]eC trrand ®W lioor a , . ’ : — - - a , . aaa - ena . a 4 : 1— L4Kke anew cheap. YARM— 5 acres, 4-room house, other im- ~— gh — a ascend , ag ee i, UTS .. ESTNUT l teacher Prigg ein ge Drvlession pie me taken in ange. ri WE PAY MORE } ai aa ae -, a ms ey oan west. provements. poultry and iruit; terms. 4 f° GROEBL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, st. MAIN 1S sees net, saxoph eho nema nae ggg a lg lil in and see these bargains. FOR YOUR RADIOS __._ OUR USED SETS MU ppinemieed . 4. an eet? 2" - SHANTZ. 901 Chestnut. ; {eR | MONEY oF to 6% i ne ana. Gad” teen” ete De says XEW AND USED “RADIO Ext 7H ANGE, KENNEDY MODEL 30....:. OOA TS—spor P : ~ BADL bi Utl—uray freed. guud condi . 5 t d: new ; -—e ~~" om . 4 Cc L J 4 eee ’ ain vi “ ey : La — a s 7s. _ i} e ' 4 il ; , - yA c é eg - . es : e} ° RO SL gE y 5-7> CONSOL ar: ‘ ‘ " mre : es ; — = y i €zt eo ne $s 304A 8S. Tenth. ' .| LADY'S SPRING rey ge wae ber: oi a SCHNARR. Grover, | 22HN_H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. Te aaa to Get Our Fig [ANO playing made easy: orchestra 3 VU Nino ak ren gp tt et TEX’ ny: EE gies ia ry . Pores 4967R. : bUGG Y—SiGway, rose el fy he be vale iN 2 NTY; Ma be a nin Er sbod tansht. Hai 1006 OL IV E ST. ATWATER KENT RADIO—One dial, com-, BRUNSWICK RADIOLA COMBINA- Soe "a ~ condition; a 3850 Kennerly. : ; = iD ve N , oe a t¢ ak Ain S sic Studio, 60 "y Ss. recon ete: chear "S51 Gever. TIO’, $650, ALte 75 | SAMPLE UUs RESSESs— a 3 we Y —~— Blue —_ Iv hee . 10 minutes | HOURS IF SECT i Dd. If Y ou De sire to Make Victor 184 ae DeSean ee - ~ mg COME oes RLY WHILE SELECTION wools and wash dresses; 3538-404 te q ss caer. 310 S652 Gr ag _— city limite: 2 G-acre tracts: | pes AY. Room 501. Chestnut. CH. 374 or Renew a Loa Pi — go gee Ee pO 128 electric, 8-tube; cost $290: re COMPLET 6204 Delmar. . « : & > - = qr ; PE ORG aN A bi “a asa ; — : ' ; . = fram “OG | 28m — ‘ ony Avaiabie for practic ts ne LBR ANSEN— a ee ee eee take $15 4742 Alabama : EY . : ae > rm ~ , r ed it? n } ’ J a . 4 ye "39 ry ‘ 7 7 ’ +*s + n . om earenretbases — IG- ENGEL CORP. SPORT COA T—sS . ? low. Box 0-294. Post-Dispatch. + 4. IE PR ‘Oo uctions in all branches of music. | tering pianos, used: fuil; Lees CHM : : mart: tan and re AVE second» 6 deeds of trust. FDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. | clede 3181. 36014 Gravois, corner Gran ring pianos. wed: oe sy ge rae 49°99 DELMAR “ture: never bee an : J s, corne YATER KENT 5S-tube, complete. DElmar 7160W. aw, Os oe PUES oe reed; “ oO A obo fb en 8 eh, gp OF = — PEF hic ee ope ; ELLE LEONEL ELLE DLE LOE LOI, ee a ee * i. GFP An oe 3 oe CHICKEN ~FPARM—In Webster Groves, 4- | recom house, new. about one acre, nest a ; tt jm eae SBS 10 tale oR ‘ « Np nN TR aie pty 8 ATS we YAR Tie Aging, BY Phos Lorn we fers one has house. other brick bunga- ; H A ~s ° goo —_ * wt a + « } . »- . i : FABRM— be! ielutiaine rd: a a acres; Dew $1700. $2°00- ae a " nt amaeaigce a , ans : “4 cS , a oTH WEAR S-room rmaedern residence on place; ¢a-| 9F4 Post Dispai : liberal discount. Box (., |MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208.) —__. . wd ee a TEAR a a ner-Tully, complete ‘ 36: Look! ' Read! Look! Read’ = 98) aig _Soomannan Zo21W. oi, 3 LCP. € (eRyU PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano t-: acne! - aoe - _ _ - 3 bi i XCNaAUe. Si¢ . , =t a complete: “ese 383 5% P ohne S Danis, : ta WARDEOSE—Oak, $20. good — — > ie) ii0 > z cos 3 eneap. A otanical. : ts “ae Bt Wm. Scott. - 1 OT! “KLTY. co, i ———s loan my own money at 5% per | oe SAM Uren BR desires 4 pupils. Hiland 6819. 6315 S—$ido0 up for used | 99% | $175 lete to $15,000 ; state u par- s - ——— — — : m us. i" u 4 wT? yi re? : 7 rT} e. ain a ons ee A ‘ a loa ‘ "aR en 13) " : % t + Or i - & e QO rY AL. i Hien Be eee LLECTRIC—6 tubes, single dial, $80; cos aun. MILTON. $214 Locust. “man, ge LF —— Por oo ec a ae Sati I? ul bar ‘ome vs. ¢ g --~ a / $2000 =i acres. % mile tiestars to save time. Box 0-225, P.-D. | Ss : SPECIAL—Ukprele o1 ° ukulele: : 6 moothly. | tin mee Gaede S45! “4 . : shed 187 > Olive « ERE JU ARE i elect “ at a great reduc- + ciety Wardrote Ex hange = Ges saved settee. near hard road, - $100 cash. $2U per month. i I WILL make or renew your second deeds DO y OT cents per lesson (only oy pPenings ay a LORS a 3 £2 . aay aw 4 s (. tid % - y = ii Pe OTS | or ; bik , - = “ an d buildings . oS es a peci Lis on building joans a — - ~ ‘ nt hs > a i - “4 ii 4ia ¥ , “ eines ry c ‘ 7 “ : : ~~ / ; F feD— aay bed; Gresser, reek bottom: goed springs "| first and second deeds of trust on city WE MAKE AND BUY neten FOrest 3765M ok ome. lerms 319 moi iat iene rips M A. N r... ASTER 1kCE — Combina- _ DIO FEF} complete Hix 9 ie COAL, CO % » i690 3. ring; Groi. Seed road: 21 miles out. 'and county propertr. Contractors and pri- a . } VIOLTS__.' esas ; pose sR MAN Fl R201 O43 Ry ti | and radio: will sacri- RA aA re. a a KE ca. Ff 6x0 . 2990 prop ors @ Dd + + 1 Nec i Dee L : AND W . . _DIEHE. 680: 1 Gravois, Riverside * ~ | vate parties. consult me first, irst anc me CON JePeds sacle’ aa ented YOU acts Tt ¥ . CLARK PLATE iANG 217: fie Mr. »y - 7 612 Louchbor aL MT RES OF n ADIC = LAA) tem eee - ee “ F Sev— brass, COU pscle, 3. FARM—Beautiful 12% acres, in Oakville, | WM. Ft haar, 25 tor, =r Grarois ar. Banking interest. Quick service Viiitin vale. 6 TS i ew., th yer would cost $57: Sia Ss aan tube Meteters ona so ee ~_0 pli. i. a cone ‘ DFimar 277-9976 $6: 2 tons, $a58, - q gst: GRand 279d. Y mee si : iffice (per Mona v renineg S. Aa 44 As US : wei rt 4 . . _— ‘. : a i’ . ‘rw : ii in ‘ ‘ it «! ; 5 —_? + ’ hia. ; an ; } 22 V'1l ts Arkvix — > & n ~f } } 4 = ty ~— : ~ ~ . = SfD—OGne stuited om Telegraph rd.. biock from Benack’s Vening oths. €. B © Iverside 654 7W. PAI 42J. : A TRIAL is ALLS —__{s& . chair wre: Groom house, electric, furnace: LOANS ON CITY OK COUNTY IMPROVED ROSENBERG BROS. toby | Peet a ee ten dpe ae Saiean, a ’s a Radio for Ev ert body | “ss ton: cuaranteed a oS, ae eneap. gvu4l wer eS ‘ANS oR Sil CHE ae 80) MORTGAGE pee VOTC ‘ULTURE — ————s 1ethod tt : U pr matic I nn wee Ran ; vo ' AND USED RADIO EXC HANGE. 5 & B. COAL CoO.. JBffersen Oia: ai — simmons: cane panel 4 7 - > »m »' "hey > ), Sswa : 7S . ‘ : Amos d Go : Be ae ie Re ake J ryte) . ~ Os ; - 5 e240 «= - - + me leg” eee oe ' a : ngto FYARM—Spiendid small place of 14% BARNALES, S11 {ae sn $04 Pine St. MAin 5208-09 Bone atest ap ———————— | DOWER UPELERR Bidicr : $4° Windsor console tabi h loud b4.25: city weight. Lindel - ——__ ase way Ne. G1: 12 miles from city: d-room | - on eT ? mane oe. Se SiN “ecg Saerwia> saat taek titaieie das die ae ST ee ee. | gees bee oe ee z ‘ tolg: ~ ae chaftonier, te "lia GE nit ile Apt 1 ABB Nei, % ee ee ae lrame hove barn ard uty dings; $8000 | [EBL. 6801 Gravois, Riv. 2990. (c6) § aBOUT , first, — $5000; clive E : (0 Special talent needed. e Mahogany: very bes ainal i im . Nn = 2, ~ ‘ . a ttome 5122 Virginia. | NEY 10 LUOAN—Omn St. Louis improved terms. Box W.378. P.- (@) vor ri sutfit. ineludin rofe ne home ai inspecti n invites i ¢ a real rock-bottom tee firs ‘all ge a4 : u be a _ 2 23 n . ©: a oo $3. er tes tae ; s building joans: Drempt serv- FIRST DEEDS OF a sale; wa- *.%€ {tenor banjo, A: h yOu Ment Oe ere Oh wey So sie Customer, ©s-| 1231 Hamilton at | a] a . - = = eR ton a i : rPARM acres: fine. a ee to | ice. . HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. rious amounts: all secured on im proved te be a ne oe — = il toe a ee " ‘ sunday only. gS ia Satan oo i ee wr : a iirst west *» city: north: near Belle fon- ONEY—Private party has cheap money preperty: perfect title a and insurance with a ae a ee ee re leet : San ses 7 —e ~ epi (70st 7 = p = ” —E9 Thal Wie, patna rd. ' to lean on first: ne commission. Box all leans. - _ « | FREE hook er res ae urs og eRe is —_— ; IO ym nee So te ere — shake ae Fe iz} ae +50 Fil ash, D9, ti Te a. oe — wood tnsnhes ie had -Dianate) (cvyv DETERING, 3677 Gravois. oespect 1833. — . , — . so Tims dif nih ek. ee Asai . : S tJ! J hi.erson : oma ; JU: 280 Springs, ail cotiog en ° 51 37. Pott-Dispatch. n a r a eld : .) £3 . - , om , ee 5 me £m... ‘ees MOCK SCOTT oD Ty. CO. EVercreen 875! = s Ded on wor a ead DOD UL iru AS _PIAN D. “ee HO afegues-ies, Ts SCR | | WwOD- Nice, aan | 4. pounds, 26.95. Wagner's, Prod ont BL ah . or 1] Sigg truck lead. ow “4 mM "40 4 ‘re trex i fronting aed rood ol, P = BB yg em n ee estate. MONE cy Wr i — Busless tne? $300: t mem = ; No a (Le S18 . ‘ Si rm : i »- Art . alt o*. , 5. Jefferson. rARM—240-2c1 _ , » ER etmae ; bi jiscount Box F-196, Post-Dispatct “#11 230 OO Fift! (ew Yor ur , ‘ keenty eritica ve ay : einige Se ; oF + 1 me em sravel ruace. with 8 roem residence , STUESSEL ‘REAL TY cO.. 3348 8 = — — -- ——. rs a aa ott aun th. acletls Cooe a ee 1 De ai powe! , sacri fi ; pasar net . eli VY¥ down O1LLAI. , : BLiss “Sinmecs. latest style; . muutirul rolling and, SONS er. oe | MUNEY TO LOAN—Om real estate, in sume TONEY Wid.——Have contract: want $100 REN , a2 aN noes Cae tedeew’ Wie ke —— >: gels Li ncoln ~ os hnidrne console ...3Y9 . ite . Ss >: cares ” _ om. 10 sizes and tw well: | ees relics west ef city linwits: fine - “y su? 7 “71 1 4 _ me N. “15 months: liberal compensation. Bo a cQ: - “t _- . sal} o; Pt Liat {i lim——hiect ric r arg ye: ge ; : : ayvyte Lt : , ‘ _.- = 2 $5 50- wite eli — - “ =. e ‘ Rew SUT Divs. Kelurned Sa@pies frum or & golf a th. a Winke. Kirkwood, | ,0f $900 to 500,000. Call P. J. REG A ~i2. Post-Dispatch. Ciaseical music and orchest OTK A = pay m a. sera ange | “jo34 ali ee “-' $135 All-American Rovlan 3 OM; — ~ ; i :" ne ~ ry ¢ + 3 — ; ? 1 a 7 La : st. . . > € > - 2 . ’ ‘ -— : 4 i d _ ~ ig 08 >, | MUNEY TO ge second deeds of | ~; "pel py — rty worth $15.000.; *'82 to try a few in e46x) RAVIO—5-tube —~‘ socket py ‘ | FARN3% acres. of 1% acres, fruit anc “tros:: reasonable: guit reply. | Nils Grant. 3417 McCausland. 4a} instrument. iAc: : t piaz complete. reasonable. FOrest_ 6273. poultry farm, 6-reom house and bath, toi; 4 4. GRAL NICK. S155 S. Jefferson. — ~ a + | Donald : : large garage and hen PRos pert fe) | MUNEY Wia.-- “i $LO00, second ph read, south of Baum . ; months; 10 per cent commission: sudjeci —.) SS Oe. OS BOON, ¥ ' . - "ee rartner Jeffers ea} MON EY to a in sums to sult OT] St. : to 3-year S201 1 . . ~ rrTh r f $s | Musical Employment : , ; ~} re trit Fa " b- Bhi : Cika ‘ . mr e* gor “ ¥ ocr ~~ Lous or county property: quick Aanswe!. | dence. Bo x F-S58. Post-Dispatch maT : 9" : if ' rie = . ~@2ea _ sein : WM. &. a REALTY Co.. ONEY A Tr . eens . satel at he fie Oe) a0 (Ze Hc 3 Be s — - ia Aaa ; rata i : ~ on aaa io scam > . es: 0 : ae “on Ford or Chevy ralet car. PARM-—cee acres: 2 SOUS “ro or gpl GRand O378 316 Chouteau. (c¥9) hai Ss a a die eles ABS SE Re it~ Pla Ni maekare ; ™ =r, wae miot -. “. 21: re cae ee , = ——e eR a aINs. cdiamont. tit? et 1 1 tT? wr. ot a Te ~ en LI 7 : j ‘ oy : ; ; prety | : ms “ . i? : . 3 (et) . t. ‘ ’ | f _, . ‘ . a A = * ; THE ARs he's > “aye Sey "Eales: ° gene « from highway, — EY w oan on improved property. h S40 > a ay © pe emt interest: i“ panin ‘aa Semi mse aa gg tas es. iS a ve seat. 1] Pater ' : t 2 oF, [ t)- ake? a ~6 rackh nen ida ; i hatin tag Penn hevrovet cow 5 ner aete. gl see: oe aie moun Seuth _ Side pre ferred: oo bull Jing . rt; bear ¢ Post Di : am) », & wheels. for pal Sitiene Shotwell, Kieville. Mo. ANY AMOUNT. HARRIS REALTY (0... 300- value 5 ll pay § pe nt — —— p . = ne — Se ee ee OS eee ee * anging. Hiland 7950. rinv— 40 ixTee; gveqd fmeruse ai «winher YOO N. AINGSHIGHW AY. FOREST 6521. u *s) > Baw M 3ai—Wainus: for chickens: afl fer S500. mivance on rents, second deeds of trust. pag co a eee Aa ena cela 4868 Easton ay. FO OE a of ee ee eee n ew te best I. hian Radio eS. Jefferson av. (cO3) | 4 All AYR ING Wid.—FP —eeet Phone ¢ + 11746. . ; : rs is: modern building. at F% 37S] ‘-* + =. : ( or Al den > | 7 ane é ” . — ° 17 tides wi and Sf JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. : . > - +. 7 ~ : . ¥ 2 y pane ‘ “ - . e pon : , > = “) acres on Natural Bride 5 —. — i mI Tu complete ; u 7 =~ ore tc’ nywher a fe ee ence furn nished, am BEDRUGM sU 2 £2 eS 5504A S. Charies car bne, soutbern slope: S400 per ~1 500. Box 4. Post-Dispat ” (0 ain inal Mite miei co PF ger ' af Og nadie ' acre DD. J. Wricht. Ancturr. Mo Mi NEY rm ang you want to make — : gage wae i | §6—Se Th oe hk ee ae geet : ie a Tit he “orn ene” ee ——--—— — ; : — . trade mane for carpente . scieiaecinen " a Te ‘ " , F eCorme tr See nN ; Ad shi‘ -y aii a a . ; . . , Lute : ? areivs , in ECS ies ire 2°] r} : ' . ry (Rard 45f R. HMermrn Panvie, MOTE tc age tent Re 9 ce imap Re iat Exeh ange ei iagb site _ ie 4 Past: ei 3 a ia iver for used car. Call | ‘ wn “sion, . giengr suiil , eas cuubl washing machines, Sees Th? eYyPn' ns MONEY LOANED—S$100,000, on Stored aS a | ~ > . . 00) 2h acres: 5-room house; electric: on | 000s N. 3 . mee poe yee = - : gdod read: So000 ' , ae pe oe : ee ied oe oes condit ell chieay ; Cleveland ag amar aw Zar t tru : , pro Privy @07t) DOK ~C Us d ra tes. COUT ; ICT uring }e- 1 i Vaiu COM Diet ec triied Je ened a . r ali -Pointe Radio $275 per acre. i eeemerty pecemmry. Meelier, Sec O22 term bes Music Co. 1103 Oitr ee Se Se “eee lee HORSES AND D VEHICLES 6 miles from Baden: 6-room | p,,.; lena toh {-9Q ) ; i large outbuildings: 1500 feet | GLAKANTEED FIRST j front. em hard rvad: wenderful lecalion: leode of tru ; ne | ~t r ea line +4 —e 89 “MM per acre. aa ca seca gd ir . proper: bi alu amour E 0 Fata ive ha end Plea . : E be id.—Surrey: ~ : 9; Par wrece hs for acre tracts, farme of any | 2°: EAs Mitedeed Geran of | Grune Valve, amounts $500, $750. 31000 | CSET ne Weems oie at inte Mees eager. || tab Smee - FOR SALE—WANTED 1 _N-235. Post Dispsich se ait. Oow wt) 31 » emo 3 . ry . ye %. . led . o . an var - : : s "3 ‘ as a , tg - ; é PHRGISON REALTY CO... Fercusen. . “So $5500 $5000 7500. $8000. $8500. : > ‘am “Bred? N,N ead BICY CLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale COTTAGE—Abeout lsce ag roses = | , eee «Ail have Clear title na ampuie ; fA DiIC— t etry too . ee —_—_—_———— = a? we siihweerlt Corner "Te een ett mt mies r . ne ; lg ts : Sor 00 , rari s re : , ‘ PIA! aDY aN asombun a «Tfa =a - _— is (ISSA ‘ a 3 . P S414aA S P WOrk harnesses: also orale 2 springs hive gome aid get ga A pty }, If rN KY LO. ANE D SIN¢ E 1895 Sanne ait 270 $200 3 onab Rox N-:?f a, iit cnetaaie a PIA’ _ erate = as arr . : = Liz bi (co MO TORTYCLE a ——-—-- , kat ‘Ss ; Ph 2031 | a cope and matiress. desert tion, . 2.8 .sT a | " oe —_ . om : Ames LN Ji td Aaruio!) or guitar = - PF t LcTitice Le. gf coe WA SCTE, SOW! ee DD. ' eo cents ORES Ps 4 = — a LAriede 1661. (goth) ON SEAL. ESTATE SPC RITY. om as as.. tt. description ?) ~ . : - : . } ttn "*.- aa an ¥ 3 se ao ori : ie . = ; | - : J be Cw ; : at mn ’ - : ‘ of - amet ' AA : iive } yin re hp 3 a; LfoTl. Hiland toad " i ' m ics” MONEY i’ : rt} irst ana sS@cepr —___l janted “a = han 6 months. 6344 * wher and description ‘ NB by Mo Tuning and Repal ring VI - Wanted BARRON REAPER—2-09 trotuimg _ — i nearly rew: cheap. 3206 s. ACHES ‘with buik on water, electric.| Broadway. (cd39) i. eet at ae | } (Me; , . DIL Oo—"} eA ' o Goad , maole mod a bine | demonstra RICYCLE—Pierce racer. cheap FARNESS. Large jot, ut De roof e =—s OPr cay. - and AN EAC - i i 40 acres. buuers. 4.5 rooms 3 barns TAYLOR AND FBASTON AYS. {RD ) rm i hs 475 Bi ‘T soprn . oe xor —- _ 4 Pt . ae — ‘ : , : . . : . ‘ie ; Pres Cali Rive : 186. >) fay T4004 Anderson. _ (CORSE S-Wagon. harness: cheap; se F a ; alo a= se te ‘“unes of every description. Bee me before vu ony y WERNER. S280 Grevois. LAc. ¥ + a 1601 GEO. J. W ANSTR m=. Za72 Che nw : a ee a frei UTF! ; ae : and is. re | x : ee : Fz ” = : : ue Sees agp! , tag 7 ble. 4049 Cotta KALiO—Stewart- Wagner, @-tube, power, used $8-up: new $27.50 up: old bike HORSES— Young back ” ‘ chi ’ - WANT good loan f $2500 9 $4000. ; PR ENTS Wi a ae ke an ne Ne 7448 : Pepa a a pale . _ ors ry cf Hi. A + Heute of rane y, . improved ity Property, 2} . ;, nd al PWS ae 4 3 me 1“ ' 4 7 ‘ ; : ° We Orie “Ty oT repaarin : ‘nSES Ay ND MU LES—Peveiy Oklahoma |; PArkview 0200 . = — te - £91 Washington av. 14 L Ni ; ss = ue ADIL _To Pig r i shectris noe; = “4 KinGs © Ti D renicies, Guar rand ; Chouteay. pick -¢ pa ’ f.rs ft, ’ “~~ ’ ; : * . 7 « ° os ¢ wl . : 3 i ? ai* - « « i * » ‘ - m . ‘ >. hae = 4 . s . ‘ " . - —_ j ur a . . > os : . ’ &e J TAND—20 acres semi-wild cat of lands | F. W, DIESTELHORST | CO.. 5856 Delmar. 5 i FS he shed . SEPROD' ‘CIN itd—DSor bean. | «= : Lexington ek? eammmioee aaa” ees im neti oa - auc $606 Natural HORSE — Large black: must eee ee ~ og Cos ont fame in (klahema in trend ef development tu Wilt, make loan re 24 eds . E { VW \ \N 1) ‘ FER t in Osage Cor anew lub Jn st) “ae E LYE R-PLAN Kea | harca ~ | * > a . oe a ee ree - — Tn cain. 2) S$. Seventh br ar 4 td ity dresser. ~ mB. . so sare in fee A good speculation. Herron $500 up. F > “ ww et : sirens > R. é te * , « Pheer pp eer “4 : : Nitte Sa) Way e mats bts ad i sice : } a> 7 ; : . — ‘73 - ‘ pee ! ‘ : i> ryt : ‘. : rT we 35. 71095. E: : Te # cs 2 . " _~ é>4773 ‘einai and Or) TT OF . a s price rMix ) i .) rf ch x Herron, M4 International Life bldg Vieter 4325 une eae C= (,( 4 Dp FIRST — =k Po? merdy i yar ioe : oo , Penn svivan ' ' ’ . i a’ ~ 5 ‘a PKCM AT ow r a a ees 3 : nrc 2x ; . Ae ec } v ia. If you are im the mark tor , Lind "3 | anil. mma mt gee : 43 _ i eS _ 3 ; : ae | ; . s 2 — . vom FE on >. 7 e . > ‘ o ~ . Hi ‘RS | P| A NI , Texas ee property. do net fail te get our 6% DEEDS OF J RUST instruments Fer Sale A VER DTA $$$. ern lust sacrifice. Call today. 384% TU! CYCLE > most complete —— yt ule Wagon rms sO uliding | 4 oi, orcad Se Leo ner . ae RDION—?3-row - - f ‘eat Ty : . . PAIRS Ow — . ‘ ; ¢ ran : Weed motor crclee in 1 é is FARM — Rio Urande Valley: irmTieelec @iate anawer « al made. Imme- Ea - secured by property worth twice ?* Withne)!? hay : of: tA Por sai : schange. 3 tubes. erty, 1 a s. o $250 all kk og » HORSE—Chunkey gray heres; a € % 1 a j applications. amMotii , * ‘ aT be P 7 n “ : " _— ma aAn¢ aii . : : 25 srapefrut land. 20 acres. $300 per acre. | DETERING. 3627 Graveis. PRospect 1833. ,2—~—|”~ - ExT. RA d leather « petits : eee gs , , Eccuent Bal; Dattery and speaker. Music rolis, . Open evenings. esta ler, 1325_ Shenandoah = good im Seer. S154 Magueta = Ram MONEY ON HOMES = J. I. EPSTE IN & SON dition; sacrifice. DElmar 2616. (ev _ ae it a eo ee a “OLIVE. ¢ yer : & MOTOR CO. Hy RSE Harness, wagon; a this price. y hk ; 4 : r ‘ ‘ : i i 4 40 N . tyPran a Ri. hs ai anohv 3 es : ‘ Ar rain oe of sample and 4TRItu ini? : ‘¢} > ‘ ee sill ieee FARM hd meres. tigated, in America « ae. we AC ET. . = a. mace LEA % ry = | mmo i.’ é “ | | . * ANT Lat ‘ i a : F F ‘ ' ) rc ere by = oe nf : nig ‘ombin oe runs a} nh er Harley-! aT Miser Distribay ora. Lig, RSF S—Good with trial and pare Si Garden of Eden—the Lower Rio Grace — leads { ré T (> R ( OF E E R [ Ne De ’ ‘ 47* ' ' leyy ad S veges ee LJ lian ” en rege og . : s' =. J a . - , : . ? : s. . ; 4 o malty Great mo I miiy clean. modern iilding as —--—- ~ , ; 4 i? » Yt f , 2. ~Lispaten. _Younc: harness. eat peietest ediv ani - +} rs } oo ate oans rm A iN ' bid : qs " gst ,. ; ; is ' : “i ? ’ nT ‘ s . . jj AL i ; “am . custo . Bt} it. : ‘Al " L312 as { price. — stage land tt vailey: per acre. Ter Comimerr ai 18 monthe after oa CALL ts ce — ' hese: noanel ave “iw | See 4 le niati orm “pring top wagon. Zi Call Mondays erep a: ir | wid ean f for vmeyard until you take : sdward K. Love Realty Co — = 2) : 7 | ? som want an investment of a few i "4 . ene ‘ . fa , ev Od 230 at nau -_ o ‘tl a : eat Mm AS he fo OT aAd vans on wot id party » wae . Bi deUars te pay an indee iene income, rit “Paste s veo 25 a) trumpet, $35 ornet, 1 rn mah ie , oot r set anew RCA, Kolste FOOT OF BAST AD. RD. | ice WAGUN One © Rodin Vinevarrle . Edin! burs. Tex an * 3 ' * balances ; 37 Stew art-' at A’ te) Tht r OF EAST A’ Loge Call EV er: oun alias ‘aaa a TEXAS CR 7 . v "i ; : ‘ = 3 . : , ; ; :% a} . . . g> 4 : - . + tary Pry ¢ ° s °y ” _* 3. ce A. ’ ’ a metal hyvdronviane al \: ; a - E TEXAS ORAND. FOR pn F VETABL! STOCKS AND BONDS te. on). . , ' meet Boling = al ays Seon inds of out MAR work — x mare. will sell or § k * . . P \ oid ; nthe ee ; ; ane 2 : ." . — : « . ae +ohe th usie ity if 3 Re ; x q - en eet! sare oe SUWBTMENT secarltics aucted aualyscd, | coraioma, Bad to $180; German anes mm sic) | RADTOEInciictint Otube WaTNUT com | DML: 100 boats to pick from. Catalogue | N. 230s or mule, he iELLRUNG & GRIMM ° the 3 wer Rie Picel Va! ~% . " - : ¢ + +» ster} ris - _ -_ 2 {ower . _ “4 : ; m = ™ *£} The . a - ay 7 r* . «| ¥ 4 , _ % 3" . . . ‘ . mpi t. - ta ‘. rs *at ’ s m E a” Bee. yy Caan t : 7 ek t a ; a F ; wife. to Leo me - ateeainticecn} r an toapaeay es “ [wi P Or a Wy * incinen 5. ae “aaa + Sract) ne : + atenatalle. we tg = tt a a agg “i pet hagas ain x, . , it x Ty BW I oe ADIO EX ; Hardw are ‘o.. $06 N. Broadway. P cone +... Wa@ons. single and two-m Tre trip she tes entitied to. be «a Vie INE y TY | | ene soe —. Ba Pate - i wtsen rad a TE att es ae a : + | oe UD 2. YD USE “EXCHANGE Hardware Co - one | cf, TE = ie and, tok m at? . a { ; ,\ ; 8 : : (i THM . it4 sit? » ’ ; . 4 : tke ee ts : : . : tz ‘ Zi ( - — _ old spert and do it new, She wil! r . . . : eageeg rivye bevy i cenendl _— . A Wi'rRirmMyFrt wa ae at Fe at ts : ; 12 6} MO TOR chen? Orse tx . € wrt: = ‘— * «@% na enjev it. We will show you the ‘sums of S500 to $10,000 on St. Lonta regraon C ara Hive Raz awitme | AXOPHONES St ——- oad _—_ KIE HORST 49TH ¥ - aa sends spe “tema we ah ’ sh eg uUrts. U9 capi- | DEnHOLING W AGON—Horee prepetratt orange and yeeetable tand | #9 county improved real estate in good. tional | : ae Sheen Eide” Mice | Ghai Ge ariny $5 S50 Bi Resitor. 2404 North Union bi. Forest [in fool Sig Cheetout MAin 4482 a 4S Biniiview Benhanen Eide vs - na : > SPEARKREP—N-o ra) “at s. new indeard engines We — ‘ ¥ 64435. MONE y | Se > | re **¢ Vi } ; *«* . Piet PE. , . S79 , . : : , - “ “ : ? ry " - it} : , 4 rig x iow 454 aw gt - ace have 7% e: ames | nf ret 7) ls engines 4 te Sri ON DHA TD qouble —— a 34 fs ‘Toa eal es 3 said fo noe TB ers me oS ; Pe Ar ea be : poe 7 a. aon 2 R Warncz ? Marine Engine arness: mew bridle and Bnes * Te loan an real estate Starmiard rates: > ; time Pripie - a 7. sae ‘ ; Me aS Landhg Lesa Fir, ) re 5 ed aT con mes ~ —- = reewavy. Riverside 5650 | Drices. tz. 2970 Choutesa. ¥ ARM—1 TT) on ore an =~ . . a a > ' = , , ‘ ‘ e ; ~ a fT? ee ‘ eA . . ; | . rR hed h rap: > reaseonah! On SHONS Yuen answers: aren VWeasnregran'| , s- (+ « “ae ~ oe fling enmnnies teed and a le onl } in 2: \ Pourtecath =~ — TR ATLE RH. And new boat: 145 ‘HETLAND PONT low’ ¢ : : Png yoo Wise ma 7 han oe shares Ie Compte Coupler for $271 trators : sin@iee Siam > | se ut. extra hea = Ant “7 seoeemann 1908 Oliv ic) oved awav. Call Kirkwoed S60] 3 BIC FR ini gt eee . , | , ibe so Saas yo oes ty —% is OOAVYY Cnty. | 4 Tmt) ; One Wid... » hee = : = ' — 4 ol are & vn Fa. : , Railway Exchas : 82i WASH a head ewes &y eects ¢ lev battery charger twir p- ate an R vig a = aon SS J — OF MULES = @ - ETS, 3 TO — — ™ ‘ mere : : Hailway Ke sae . , : ° : #* i M : ON AV. A His - nT ™ Lon ryvY P.. aa t D BS Wells. : . 4 nut. il d : = SS 7 rE ratio demonstration im your h he “9 5 MOTORS—Come in and learn | TEAM OF HORSES—Top ice —— —- variety of CO | | re. Ti , FENOR Ba NJO—Gil . DD Jw) Phone or write for a Zenith or Atwater from $11 up Coed separa motors. | _Virsinia. Riverside Lsen ei . Ti ( , eaeeveee LR et . tare f “cer En f in ae vine Sh pmo T OT) amt ne ' - ‘ : ' ies ern rey . th m7 arc if out Motors all | TE AM 4 | : enrie Si rs fesmonal model, LAclede 654" 7 : , — | makes, $25 and up. Cash or -time AM—And harness, $75: sehetinde 3040-43 LAciede 344 hh 7 Ram he rg , soidhae iiw Perr: — Th ; yric range from $49- ments. Ope a ' pay: hal * +’ ta Ae a oo ; et) } : orf ' ; : Tr r . , » o :. | evenings. Olive Creie and | | - | : : x] r ".) er Et , # - - rs wean ews =. ’ — WeXr rx: — _ Lo ? 7 ret - ~ Fae tied 3 Mator Ce ib’asS NWN. Ge ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | [ental States Lite Uranes veri tont ART roa 4 Fm ne ones. ae we. ; : ELHORST 49TH YEAR Wy TYDR F aan r TEAM HORSES—Fine; har ; i} Pay t Bass ; 24 er . a? * ~ tinct rere , a | 'Y sf ‘ * ¥ i . .. ri F3 ha .. te ; = i ieee a fer ei : . ; UOPLAN : fea or els ee FAST EST LOANER tN — J it we + - = ey ‘} s ; . ‘ . Te fig . ¥* + i s ri Ni met . * i re ' . ~ R { , a -— oa é dar: te - : ePutpoar | motor: PLceotionally pe oc on = top t a wagon. | er ie peeilier ne ' oh fen ye [wen we it I z ak T | > % . radios, Tanda 4 TREES, Ws eeaworthe: mus edi CAbane TAD nal rh v teow Sete i . . : : ,| answer i The gape Fad } i ° iw ar — ori a ? +? ‘% f a TNc ~ aT __— a ~ W * > ra =i 00. | SSrere eiepeeter tis Ofie iret ‘ ; ron a MW ae We ek * # . ' b 4] j t} i . ” ; ; —~ : : 3% ¢ (a @e af 'orpon at st gee 1 = ¢ oye tj 'k - " 7) rt A ey 4 A N“ ria? ~ 4 & ‘ . be ty ey? a - _— : tn ‘i he : . d ha os Soluke 22 eos} State | T3PS= acl seconsdin: SIM HH) on hand al OT Central Nati. Rank Bia; : LR Rie cr , CABINET.__New gown S ta a ta ydropiane: eninge into =; iis. P 7 — 7?" s at. Granite | reHabie realtor: «etablixhed oA oo ere GArfiela Kean "on tineek ae sph te hiLINS—An, ick Vase Sarre ner Be: y cas 1 eo: « doartea and lower aanmaianiaeea ew —- jareer, pase. price [resonable all River racka.” S000 ne 7 wagons, | EN raf A ge Alay > rot peas — nies iis chances. 3017, N. Broadway) = n ArT } [rvies alae speaker compartment: $19.50. oa A Mere! ‘i ga y. ; Pi A. wes THIN ;* . Phe nt He t maa ‘ ae | . ijisiaie ie ‘= a . aie v rit ’ ce 5 a ; ‘ ’ NN Bro gear REPAIRS for all makes oe pone aa | maa DAME \ N yY BL hel | -— Ale a | ’ : Pepe nar i: ." ‘TA ha pe, , al or cieslt 9 as a> WAN . arge Wes Weatinehouse - ~~9 hoard mofar *nalimng and marine enn- ; : 2A 1c | roti a ; mites. Warner Marine Fingine Works. 4300 WORK FOR met etry Hyer t « Wr fev eat alneie he | } an: De os 3 i eee : at bargains Jo Plaats & hen _ He Pine cone os 1A Die 4 . 4 ie er B erm ygt i epinet desk for « Beead Ri . | j . Siprs ‘QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY BUSIN PO PRIGHT PlaNO—-Robler a Caaphol ria Secret Risers SSO OS OO | 835. 018 Case - vs 2 - ; é ind : ’ Oeoe on? —e — ¥ “oe os : «} _ an bere a lares number of cach bueere BUSINESS OP : R I [ NI TIES Pienos and Organs For Sale Thi. 4% Waahingto: nar ent "a1 MY STERY RADIO, $3.95 ' | Rj oe: “ik KR © a SE pMtite 7 | ' a emtut ee a Cerne wt on ite why grate pe ‘ 1a YRaRre te : : Lat at *acia eneatinr. Experts amaze!. en : . — LIst ae SEE . “Ain ce | Hite: a rere barwsi: ; phonogra ple raat ™ wand ie Wiel in dndl tobes batteries or aerial town: z m toe TT ; for ‘ Fist lageties merit wor " ; . . a" ‘ ees 257?) ” at P. Sta- i too While. Gu Guaranty Bids. MA in 2627-28" ‘°F remthiy tere oe De area : ) ett . ne ee ais ively tut! ‘sa ge aglng —. y ed BOOKS 9 Ste new afd cts PAR T 9. PAGE 5A ) ¢ grand N Si.4im Wee KIRSE BOR’ “ | ay write for f= ctrestar AMFERI. ater — q : at Kata ipahed a. a * SALES ©y.. Dept. 412. Springfield. ies = . , ret a tor e . SB . i439 eftaA Paris, we acres of white oak, in Gilmore. road. on ond —

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Pe ng AON ii ‘SARCH 4.. 1928. pe S800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. ———_romr-visrarcn, _15B s “A x C SUNDAY, J LE OL EL AON LET AAA OE RT OE TNE A A AE 6 an Rails a ————— 8. ee a tee ee EE eee Oe Aine me MARCH _$._ 2806. a . £ TAMPS AND COINS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED) AUTOMOBILES =p | TORS—Phillips Monthly CHIFFORGBE — L BOOKS AND PERIODICALS : ip oo! offers over 2000| Mondav, °911 S. Jeter “ahaa yrs FURNITURE Wid —Any amouni, pay Well. Broughams F For Sale Selki t ae i 99 aes — = Ww + . * ey SCObar packets, single | CHIFFOROBES DR - _ a i Lal am — — elkirk's Auction, __GArtield S527,_(c5! : ; Bs Sale ee ma. en Cone Free. Phillips, oy china Pte ag tables, Senter om 2319 OLIVE ST. raul for Lace’ ey cbt —~1924 Gardner Brougham HISTORIANS — istory of World, 25 volt a tae 1012. 1 : : chairs, typewriter desk. | ately: for cas sAciece th. (cB) $1: 50: } | Gey oe sand works; ag MMM prot oO wae | chen ‘bits sec ENS, can | GET-ACQUAINTED SALE FURNISH YOUR HOME HERE [il ritkgintin® Sct wte| pti im vate en tome & ee ae ag ‘* , ' " « B AS gh t a ‘ 42 . P - ue ~ » 8 —— BE 2 its. old postace U. | Genuine Bargains in Reconditioned Furniture ] AND SAVE 30% TO 50% vance oe oe een eee : el - e | foreign, or entire collection. | aa "Tia naaholi Re BUILDING MATERIAL HG Gentes, Harry Weiss. 3212 Oiive. |} Ani K from: will ee gee be} ~=ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST EXCHANGE STORE $5 DOWN $5 PER MONTH FU kinds,» Best a eee Parent pbs ‘BrouRhagn: Hit 'DSON Broughs BRICK— $3.50 a thousand ; lumber. doom ' nee —— | ’ r alied ae 1419 N. ith. Victor 1596. all CT ee BROS. Sins || ‘“KASY’”’ CREDIT—TERMS | GLASSWARE Wti.-Chinn and antique BRICKS 30.000, 35.7 on «round. @ W:wWELRY, GOLD, SILVER H A A eap. 6911 || | 3 Rooms $92 40 | a See: Sere: wee eee A as a . white TX carats; must | — on terrace. | LIVING-ROOM § BUITES | , ig so | fubpsoN— my ae i sue . . r | ; ; £07 | BEDROOM COMPLETE ||| HIGHEST cash prices for furniture, br | now: new tires; worth BRICKS — cag 5016W , Berke — Deir 3- ny ged Parlor Suite 8. et Call JEfterson 877% t. pent: prompt efficient d delivery. ° — = Gover ‘carat, elso 4; China Cabinets, $16 to $26. ise alue 3-Piece “pavenetie ‘Suite 1 full-size Bed 1 Mattress os taal a oot baie Co,, 350! Lucas. ” fo) | eee. yoalance due fc lady needs money. 7 half pr ices. A aps, | of | uty — . > . "7 Reduced Piece Sprin Filled, Loose Cushion Living- Room De sskeskeb ene 0 i 1 large Dresser Rocker flOUSEHOLD G —, . _ BUILDING MATERIAL ST OO0 DOO ha ry Se Dispatch. (c) | styles and nd finishes 14 to choose from. Show 6 | $92 75 OUSEHOLD GOODS—Bath tubs. deers. e. B21VUA Piece Velour “Kroebler’ Davenette Suite 1 large roomy Chifforobe Bench . 507 ae i B h 1 brick. 40 h broken rock. joists: } rd | . I ne | nything. Cord Storage & M Co. CAb, 5076 udson brougham, S manterial chesp. 2423 bite a - = Post-Dispatch valu parwnier donate gt Pe em J terms. Basement | | s- “ae Overnarten tend seaite 1 cage apa seam 4.00 : | a - vou Boudoir Lamps ¥ | roy Wid. =) A" porcelain = $395: trade. terms, 352 fel] 1876. FF ce aa onal || 3-Plece-“‘Rrochier" “overstufied ‘Velour Living-Room ‘Suite’... 1. 1388.26 ' : on ee ae }}| -deaters, Riverside noseW.” tc “1927 HUDSON a dence visi, 2c and tm American Tee? Reset S|) 6©6HELLRUNG & GRIMM || BEDROOM SUITES | DINING-ROOM SUITES || , Living Room Complete // Kitchen Outfit Complete Trard Bloruse aM. Ga. 8740 Boston | | $700; real value; trade fence posts, 25c and ‘up " Amerionn Lum — massive Daven ‘ > a | port ij ber Co., 878 Hodismnaay CAbany 2370 4 = Ninth and Washin ton * |i) 3-Pe. Bedroom Sulte--drease eT, 8-Pc. New Period Design Wing Chair S-piece Enamel PIANOS Wia. — were suites, dining LUMBER. —_ doors, wall board, plum ) SHOLD GOODS chiftorobe, a5 agg bed $44.50 | , ; hg oot ae | E} 1225 Rape H ana Brou st - : 4 A + 49hON é | Dining Suite Club Chair 2. C5! Kitchen Cabinet y, 7 suites, e. simar u n 4 sposal ; . — " | We deliver: open me yy until 5 oS is Antiques a Thx 3519 aston ay (c).}|| Bedroom Suite of latest design, $69.50 || 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suit of 1 ; \ S | ie - Cal : : oF oe . i ° ys Lib ary i ble ra 12 Cc oleum 0.. O05 ne CEntral 43 , a“) " Beffa Wrecking Co., 1240 °N. Jet Sterein. t= aia? a ANGE and sewing ma: | | MANY OTHER BARGAINS ox1g Rue i ? Ret 2, Cone rx SPOT CASH 1928 HU or io - c2 os $ * mi real oe grt gett s «i New. ain p x. : | nies —Only inlaid rainut bedroom “eect chine; cheap. $727 dict Bins NS ee) 1] : sa ° , 7. 8. 6 Clar . ‘GE—Superior; ke |. i | or furniture of all kinds: needs goods Pt te e. Tent Co., 3621 Gravo Priors: 9999. -. oe es CHEST OF DRAWERS—arm | "ew _. 5432 Nagel. E fe) | WELCH & CO. EXCHANGE STORE | MORRIS FURNITURE CO. badly. Let us make you an offer. Phone trade. terme. ae a 2° ‘ - ree es ee i ° . | - ‘ ‘ . Se tur sive & D “chsits, tadles,_ mirrors. 1345 _ Ariington. COMBINATION RANGE—Blue enamel; | | | 906 FRANKLIN AV CEntral 9480. CEntral 2572, icR) sfamension lumber, windows, doors, Guage osewuud iiving room suite, COMBINATT ET ST eondition. eee Marcus, A315 Ir 6662 ) : dward D.| Meyer, Salena and Miami, | (je gegesem 0516 Oakland £16) | COMBINATION | RANG ename ° ° "| SEWING MACHINES “Tadgon broushaas: 2985; & ‘ ee 3 ec ‘s . rs © ety e, ; Pa) ah ¥ v— nee naa uawentss - | BRO oy c | & age la $47.50. °° 1007 %4 BLOCK EAST OF JEFFERSON AV. ——=—_ : DROPHEADS—Sinsers and others, $0 to 200.000 GOOD hard brick. Southwest g. . $35; terms. Singers rented, $3 per es 1926 oe ne M oa . : COMPLETE turnishings lic sien corner Sarah and 4 4 iigany, 4UU0 years old; also for elliciency | rip : 0 . FOrest 5850. 5167 Easton ay. ee Delmar. E. D. hover, 4 ABLE Sertect condition, CAbany apartment; used only 6 FURNITURE—3 rooms, good rent, $23 , GAS STOVE—Buck’s, 4-burner: high oven. ITERATED ah art a Brou ham is at your di rices right; ranges, $7; chittoraher, other bereaina. Bedroom Suite ... $64.00 8-Pe. Dining-Room Suite el months; sold | 4349 Chippewa. 5121 Washington. FOrest 3313W. _(c99) : 4 bomen, =F ia lot only. Phone for rti ; g ween” (c) te Culars. DE}- - - ‘ ; ; > ° ‘ } : mar 3416J. FURNITU ae of newiy fur-| GAS SiU0VE—A l range. head machine, perfect, $9. __ 4620 Kaston REAL BARGAINS 2 ‘GOING VUT -" aga, ory ote Ce DAY BEU—With cL r ring Lcd) hished 3-room flat, LAclede 3085. (c8z) 1927 ‘Penrose. tei . SEWING MACHINE—SiU; splendid, S000 Excellent gg going at S575 te We are moving our yards and w ll close of oe age i gee gg wm g fan baby buggy. GRKand 7 134 Steteal Ta bURNITURE—4 rooms jurnished, new; | GAS. SiOVE—And re irigerator, good cm stitcher. like new, 3615 Folsom. day; wert. ae! ey @ TO CO o>. a cheap: bargains “he pe sony R. fy +. ar deventer. (99) | DAY BED—With cul ETT reasonable: can rent apartment, Cait C Abany O341J. dition, PRospect 2H. FURNITURE EXCHANGE SEWING MACHINE White rotary; lire- 2009 Ww ud i ae ol Ot. oon Sunday. Pass. aneth ‘ing i in the’ palldine tpnard ware, 3 paise Kitchen cabinet. 5347 ‘Itgska. (c) FURNITURE —P ano, upright, Vowe, rea- | GAS STUVE—Quick Meal; white enamel; leas cooker and hail seat. PArkview 3118 nna na ecttiind AH “STiELS 2015 Tivcas. “Lindel! 8405, MN SaSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB | Pay NEAT Gallspaamee, Fogma pet Cab: | poner, auc eal SS dia AC) ah reason ea inal CORNER 19TH AND WASHINGTON “Cabvany 20643, te) | 9997 Hudson Brougham | - SS a vues : yor Sunday ; 7 + ae oe ’ ow ns any ae Ti . ‘ine - — G cs itt TOURNITURE—Ww ity chair; ee ~ an Evi aay pieces: new uphol- reed eying a fe paeten, ae LE dd (rt CARNE CIOS, + «++ «F490, 99-1: Fears yg MACHINES Singers (and ode | pe wink my Bg oe 4- CLOTHIN hn Syphon refrigerator. 4214 stery: $30 er, 5218 Virgini (c) | FURNITURE— artment: nice! \AS STOVE—Quick Meal: o th old r. : soe copes Sa +e ' ema and Ww ted - vy pls iurniture; vil arn grt eperid ETT E 5 1—-3-pDiece cea furnished ; 4900 west. Elmar _4532W. : “Yoraine heat regulator: will eell reason’ cron erm Sri pene peg nee Rats a tS — Tr — a en ae Will. trade, See an nd " & M. Co., 5740 aston. oak. 9250 Terry. FURNITURKE—Complete contents of 7 | able. 4027 Cote Boot io) . $0 UVer ey “OV, ; 7 SEWING MACHINE-—Drop hea ail at- | ‘ 7 q — ee DAVENETTE SET—Genuin 3. | rooms, basement. 8405 Bell. il. b, BEDSET—$o. vacuum Cleaner, $1°. Odd Davenettes ........$9.75, $12.75 Days tachments, good sewer, cheap, 4200 5, today. . ore 7 Aaah Mt . LEK KUG auaeh like new, Sis. _biece; like new: chea ul 1942 Clare.’ (c) FURNITURE—») rooms, 2 new: must sell AT! SOA Cote Brilliante, (ec) TIME fe Pe. Wavanette Suite 3 He 75 ee Sr aie 7 — = HUDSON- FRAME TON, ——_ ri mht ‘C ( 4 i " DAVE? gs ij eheap. 5246 Wabada. HEAVER-~Single wardrobe, doubie bed, oil sain tian ad iy : SEWING MACHINE —singer drephead, a@- - | Ta H. @& babe bt Bulky, duvenctve eet; cheap. | “Mabie ATE SUIT “Cheap, wile ates | FURNITURES rooms? cheapeJ4a0a | -cole'’s range, “chairs. 2976 Prairie,(99) ——_——! Kitchen Cabinet a ne 6ONEe ee ee ee eee "gi06" Bid down. W rt ar ae. : ~ Shae , ~— Serr aeeeeeeees ¥ . — is asia ou — od ‘ . ¢ ' 7 le i ‘ 24° Qa ay. : . a CLOT HING—0. 000. suite, See for © Gi BeDs—Brand-new Simmons; up-io- | VAVENPORT—And _ Victrola, GRand | Abner. HEA gt STOVE—Western hot Diagt: || 6-Piece Golden Oak Dining-Room Suite.......-ccseresesSed.00 anaes | , 8306: S145 Gown arenes shipment: pay $5 to $15. CE Se wt . 4507W re or TIRNITTIIR . CAba lit ae rg ia ~ T nena o vs *. . 7 HOU SEHOLD GOODS— ; ; o's A t * "Ty i 7 4 T R ir ©o.. 1158 Walton. Exce tional ba ain: Al t dress, like new, $10; capes, 2 for Tae * ~ SET—Very cheap, other} Dargain. Call Sunday @. m., 2128 N.| 1942 Warren (rear). 1 tt nnd Rca bn ete lo SEWING MACHINE—$100_ Singer drop- trade, terme, 802) : No. 7.5 $s. , . h ‘ °. é ‘ j : & ¥— Lik hew, 1 . aa é Ss ty- hi it. f 7 ~ a? ’ Eases and hats CAbany S108W. S610 @® pasr cg te oo a dio 4x0 bargains. 1431 N, . Taylor. (cti2) Fo SeitURE msaines fe) _HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION, head, No. 66, used 6 months, $3 , ASH—Brougham; role Be aut i DRESSES__S - et DAVENPORT BEDROOM SU ITE—Stoves, | AN — rooms, linens, beddings, We have a large stock of almost new, BERN ETE EN ©2399 ‘Virginia. been driven very little: fu y oe also spring i — Oath vies ntog ee | howd BY eae etc. ; ae Pennsylvania. mcd Ai VO; rent $12. 1429A N, Jef- | u “to-date goods. A, call will convince you ee ° SE TNO NG MACHINE CO. 1427 Franklin new car quai , . @ . i freon. : ) f sky i s JA at ka w . . “ LADY’: SPRING COAT—Henna; like : & BUGGY —sidway, rose gray; good ar aphennany: yee aoe Oak leath- | }URNITURE—Living, dining. bedroom. and “ship free for out- of-town buyers. free B ; ; light] ; | Se a lg a l nl S hove “machines "310" “Open Sunday. ao gS yr new: size 46. FOrest 4667R. - ; cheap. 3860 Kennerly. Gasconade “s condition. Call 36554 4 | sunroom, rugs. 303 N. Meramec. Von fair’ d ry 20 outlying punaroe. it ge Ft argains in slg t y im- | —" — me "| Motor Co,, 4003 Lac lede, V ¢ i JUSCONAaGe - } ; ’ } air aeali are at t a t r ace > . TT © « SAMPLE HOUSE DRESSES—Taliorg ff BuGGY—Blue and ivory reed, lke | DAVENETID SETS Leleer ai pare | Sehr, (c83) ROS” FURRITORE “CO. ati s: perfect NEW FURNI- (| i () {| SEWING MACHINE—Factory machine, to — wools and wash dresses; 36-38-49 gize. 4 4030 Green Lea (c%) been upholstered and re | FURNITURE — 3 rooms, mcluding rugs: , | . . automobile top, up- (00 PAL 6504 Delmar. (e) ; Se Uisniace sane bos reed, ike new. oe sell for cash oF eats | must sell at once for storage charges. — or Belt Line care TURE and trade-ins. MOF Sines “hemetitonent. tailor and Late 1926; a beauty; > RPS IMEC RGN, — SAGA Sas SPORT COAT—Smart: tan and eo — 424 stuuineter pi a low LEVY B OS.. 311 S. 14th. | Call for Mr. Kerkman, 2004 Morgan.ic6h2) ra Call | = donee | leather sewing machines; big lot good used | Cconvice you, ture: never heen worn: size 36. : FU RNITU RE—C 2 ntents of 3-r oom f\ iT- 7 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 i chin ° Oo nN “evenin of and Sun- bargain GE—brown reed; nearly nished apartment; 9105. 426 De Baili- S711 Gravois, ic? ibe mega fone Bag 4629 Baston, a DElmar 7169W. . ae eaeeeaee . | 5 . | faa STE (c99 = STIPE aCg CATR (c) Je Pe. Davenette Suite, $28. 50 | viere. PArkview 7¢ ICEBOX—i100 pounds, automatic: like new. | 6826 Washington. let floor north. new Danis; size a . | ite - $30. SPECIA L—Sing r console, $57.50; Singer cheap. _3650A Botanica © al ai (c} . = "1 tues Sorthinaa vais arn an ee tye into large bed: arm- afc reaper bekuilfal O-room apt., ICE BOX—Leonaerd, porcelain lined; other | yom § 80.00 | “portable, $25. FOrest, 6850. $25. Forest SEC. 5167 mance QUALITY CLOTHES — For women and. of - and rocker to match; Spanish leath- | complete: practically new. 718 Kines- | i CAbany 4526W. it Cae | -_ wha $ , O SSS P sont like new, AUTOMOBILES bargain for oes high- clase ort w , . 8 mvs, yn iy and 2 ruge; seii| er upholstering; golden oak fram 2 i 34 f — furniture. men, from we . @ , : e: time nd. 3d _ floor. (e6i me Te) om dertul Dargain. Sales. "Thu day. Prides, ; = miLAciede 4 (¢) | payments. Sample and reconditioned itur- | + - Saew.i- 2U CE aaa waves SFay oak. . also Ritchen | Roo ; ea’ og day, cabinet to maich; very cheap, 2 5. “Pe, Iveratulfe uliure department | CURNITURE——Dedroom. hall," console, Saturday. Mondays. 9 a. 09 pv So-. St . udie, Rneanty: newly uphoi- Jefferson, (el) Room Suit Oo ) 6 i Ps, - “wd | " Oriental rugs, odd tables, chairs. FOrest | keiety Wardrohe Ex: 3106 settee. 4450 West Fine. (cio) i ner ' me at 410 aaa hanes aon S. ce a (fe HELLRUNG & GRIMM pure \c* | ICGEBORES—Several to pick from. Wir sell | 3-Pe, Bed Couch Wanted ~ ? . , . ar > * - j " zy “ = > : - pumememeenenetl ~ saeeenennenenatinteimenenmiaamtns roug te bed; dresser, rugs, sacrilice. ‘Ninth and Washington rPURNIEL KRE—2 rooms furniture, rent $8, at a ae vy 5} eash UF tern . lor Suite A RO ADSTER OR COUPE Wtd.—C ash, gy wee hydraulic a someone, COAL, COKE AND AND WOOD : Ree rk $U. SUGSA ie | DAY eS POKL—ds-pi M : hy x ges ey oe ee ee oa BROS, 311_S. Lith ie jin | Drewes! ane mag 21 Ye d private._Box Feros _. ~ We gam, gos p AAAI lump coal, 1 ton mm $6; 2 tons, “ee @ unicsl, GRand 2579). (c) | £336 Tower Grove, second. Nort ) | FORNI TURE-— Complete f fla wn pep agree and, maltress. =. D ‘tte Suites f a | - ume to sell your Ford. e| 4000 P ; DElmar °775- on 76. p A ° -——_Oom pie J-Togm lat; : new; $14. Warner, O218 Virginia. (c) avenette Suites from...... Stoves Chests ill trade. Johnson Feed : Cc (cS) oa ‘One “suited, Chair bed: good coudi- | VAYBED—Wicker ends, 920; coucu beu, | _Practically new, flat for rent; West End. | KITCHEN CABINE’ r @ | Dwe 4 and 5 si : : ; » OnU, yeu, 1 wendy GA - CHEN CABINET—White ename)}; 9x12 Oo new and 5 room Cc $ iv *t) } 8-IN, ANE, Sicha pra APE pap ap is: other coal. 504] pevousbir. $7. 1514 N. Prairie. | Box N-3, Post-Dispatch, {e) | | rug. 38650 Dover, Riverside 1303J. (¢) | ' Suites, slightly imperfect. Ranges Rockers Co, 9887 — best price paid for used 1927. This beauty = is ike new; not “« g city weight. GR.6214 @ aes cane pauel; bew; cheap. a las lop Mahogany; $35, excel | tURNITU RE-—-Dining and bedroom suites: | KITCHEN CABINE1—Sellers. ail Sun- TA | cars; ca ilton, 3214 Locust, (ck) | blemish on it; will gacrifice, B&B. COAL C “Og. JEfterson 2080; eeu sae Wilmington av, lent. Box N-354. Post-Dispatch. | gplano: sacrifice. 17 Highland Terrace, | day. 32! See mrecae aaaewe | MANNE BROS. | Beds Da-Beds TBCOLUTE "best “aah price Jor used emit ~~ co. 5] csi » 7) | DINING ROOM i — “ ( Cig s. - . - ~ ‘om Cc r 70° i ’ : ri } — — Large 4hVU CLEA ‘s 5 Gaal. Raw Tht joad lots: E: | tN “ge mig pad. 8 | 3807 wo OOM=—Walnut, veneer and rug. 7 KNII URE—Or room i a met go tayetie. sINET—Large size; $10. | }} EXCHANGE. DEPT | Davenports Outfits Masel 05 U Linden, *Landen®oohi, Pe 'K ons, GRand 7 : Bow EXD bev anr — OUM._ ; con on; reasonable; can an : +. 4a “ . | — - rrades.. FOres 129, : . gg oO; never useu. i: ‘iL: “9A. Waiton.(c) | —— OD olanical. RN a, 7 — re 27.50: worth $40, also ice A. io m atch: | JD: sli Vi J BL. ‘Chiff bh with Easton, Call Lindell 7561. (9) eee De Luxe Eevee am ee rést 3B (c2) | DINING SUITE er g- a] “ , F C ifURt New Orthophonie V ictrola 91 So. Jefferaon Bae) asi ae orones Hundreds of K. |) CLEAN lu: mp or furnace $4.50; = , 40 yg SMG GiCsEet, WEIDUL, GOMV~ ee ditin® ame a eg r eg nut: Rood | Granada and bookcase, reasonable: pri- - ; Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock, ALL patos | De at consigned, to loans. alias eat? pecial 8 fully a re ° jum : : 9464 Musik: (ce) ! KGET ). — dia vate. 4 ' LIVING ROOM- ay ylece arena aTTed near. Chiffoni + 292 G Ran c8 " m rT a : = ALL AU" 5 td —An conagluon, NKL ; springs, arenetre. “chiffomer. Wash- DiNiN = , FURNITURE—Coatent f- g- mo dealer. 3042 Delmar. | $49. 30. * 1809 Oli Ole (c80) | “including dishés and heuer ar Bin son LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Beant ful mohair: | CLEAN ium; =: Das (Cc) | ol | mOrDinG and all week, Lindel to all $4.75- 2 eas aa coal a to B HP pe: My bbU—Manosauy post, twin size? dressing | DINING: “ROOM nT —orhee furniture, = | rately: reasonable. 4050A Blaine av. almost new: cheap. 4476 McPherson. (c) | . rf | 9 , 1811 N. Sarah. A ered to day. Foster, JEfferson 40 -0440, @& taple, gtalanvia, dining ruom eet. 4016. 120 Daiton, Hiland 1887. oe | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Z2-picce overstuffed | JOIN OUR | TOs joa Dee nae high rade “car : 4 Botanic st j DININ kK re or 1y C RNIT URE—C Oomp! ete ao for J 42 Pex kk. ie?) ( Ci T j ' 4 f Ob: 35 1 : cRi . & pamanical. ire ee: | Shaw efron P ah os EAnd rug. 4250 | 0m Ss, Call all day Sunday, 3835 1d — | NO. M INE Y DOWN 4UB | Huber, 260 Locust. 2a ferson eame;: must ond COAL-—White ash, $5, nut ST, mine ten ® wes—simaions “etal, wood timnishes. oe SCC Soon weet. | Michigan c) | LIVING ROOM SUITE-—2-piece; mohair; | || BRING ONLY THIS COUPON | RUTOMOBILES Wid.—Old_cars to wreck. 4103 Walsh at, $4.50. JEitferson 2044, Sa $4.00; aiso eprings, ail cotion mattress, | DINING SUITE—Beautitul walnut, other Fl RNiITL Ri—4 Tooms, good condition: reversible frieze; reasonable. 3625 Blaine. | || GOOD FOR $5 3990 OLIVE JEfferson 9702. Judd, 715 N. “a ene PINDLUING WUOOD—Niece, . 3 4), vounas, 20.99. Wagner's, 201 So. | | furniture, rugs. cheap. #476 McPherson, Sunday or after 7 Bho aTLT AS LIVING ROOM SE T—2-piece; cost $150, | } d 4 AU’ consign loans 0 Range he & for Patan 1 2 -ton truck ? . | (ST eT (odd) | r= * weed es ig Oak, guod as new. , Kingshighway. ~* | $60. 4447 Pare (cy } 3 Rooms i urnis 1é | $37 50 Huber rust. sEtferson 0533, (c8) we time. ber, age ; , 3 aon was. est siyi » QO pick | 3 4 0 eilterson. (c62) | FURNITURE—Conte 5 4. } LIVING-ROOM SET Taupe mohair; bed | || | . UTO ot a St starting; hata caen. an 4 > 7 . URNIT L ‘ontents of &-room apart- | - grt ; pe, , A 8 ust & ; MW iti i ASH, STAT carbo “# -new oi so Taeenea suaapien Shaen lanes | | Dini? NG BROOM SUITE—Rug and floor! ment; best and most for money: price | Suite, $98. S807A_ 8. Grand. (e) C omplete All white: enameled gas range with | DE 0 Saeed Baston (c8 Le yr weight. LAclede. > we Cepariment sture, siigauy sc rateheu: pew | amp. 3316 lowa. (C) | reduced; cheap rent. 4548 McMillan. (c).| LIVING ROOM SUITE-—Overstuffed; ruc | Including Floorecov- ‘elevated oven: new goods: a real buy.! A td.—$50.000 cash, just opened, ie tries Pn, matiresics w fit same. | than B ROOM SUITE—Walnut, new, jeus FURNITURE—Contents of 5 room = fur- end Direry table, 2219 lows, (c? || erings: 32.00 a week 16 || SLB 2 St nnn Me RE 49074 a 7 poten toy EXCHANGE 4 im “ek PR sid >. ith st. a a 2 Sacramento. ch i a nished apartment; no dealers. FOrest | LIV SG SOM, me ‘Th S-piece Gavenette, iy Ss: D2. ees | RED. erOad ZUiI0 Wid.—bxchange OF use as part condition: ; { = 4 aaron = — ik | + Ty ; ice 0 ». ta rig . cr} a rk @: ° ~ a — oe eo USMAVTREDS —" $6. erican, walnut; Bewest | O66) attet 10 a, 1 pri |S. Kingshighway KING FURNITURE CO. 6 {3 Ses Je Set ® " . - » | ~ “ ‘a - ~ -- / —Exchange club gite on Mer - 4 Pastel s ixchalige Stune. 45U/ Franklin. modei. $55. 201 S. Jefferson. (cB0) lp Ti BNITO RE—6 rooms. including ruge.: LIVING S8UITE—Mohair: new: used iese 2018 FRANKLIN JEL, 7290 | Rooms in wets S | 16 177 Cleveland. ALTO Wtd.—Light ciosed car, 36 or aT ye Fore) ; deacribe — lowest cash rice, box F- 367 Post- tch. er for used car, Call Lindeih gg cuz) | DINING ROOM SUITE—O r : st. | ‘ | a@K : quick sale. new le “83 than 6 months t than 6 months. 5344 Cl! ayton road, west. | : a J ae wre oot te —Coumpiete for 320, 4 Kingsbury pl. CAbany 4779, (c} jm ust tll, 5344 Clay con ica "ent te | of Skinker fc) |i Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings.(c5) | complete — kitch- vacuum washing SPRUE raed » Abel (c)} | LiINING-ROOM SET—Wardrobe. bookcsse. | Sk! nker. (c) | LIVING ROOM—OVERSTUFFED, BED; | : auton ae rood. “ ‘hange on Ford or Chevrulet car, 5739 | eteiioon 7P ; ) > N NI 50..| sTIRN : . . | "MtkaeDecmrated Amerkau | £417 Pennsyivania. (ic) | EURNITCRE—I can save you 30 or 40 pet; “3-PIECE VELOUR; NEW; O LY 99.50. | aT] TT’ , CARS Wins bess ao LAciede : aii 12. 3185 _ Morganford. (c) | DINING SET—Walnut: real bargain. Biss | gee, Whytaing mn Surmiare, Be Bien sens. | DAVIS 1516 FRANKLIN. (c) | | FURNITURE | cluding po tye 1443 unit x. Broa: yz | | i i { ' Hi, wiamont. hb OR; a. . . a 7 > 4 ; \4 aie ones ac $341. Minmoke — 4 a also Yxi2 | et avetie. AS! ee Por, es ae Riss, at | SEY * ROOM—Exa naan Syd yo mahog- rUR EXCHANGE—Maxwell Chsyaler a 2 (Cc) | OUSING 8 wt hd tiE—Walnut; wee OF | FURNITURE—Living room and bedroon cheap. ar, 3 aoe a _— seas 5 + a ot: ron rs 7 hee, | ravois. th ee : ! touring Car. late mod } Wailul: lat- e 8 37 ey set alec bh . r fivy rel, | paint good, dise w baeln. a paneling and ‘tte erson,. (CA WLINING ROOM SUIiE—v pieces, bargain. | no ‘dealers. ee 3 gH a oy are ek _ AVING-ROA IML SUIME 3 ‘ = PS nee paper hanging, Hiland 7950. Ca . a DnUUM SUITE —-Besctiin walnut, al- | 956A _ Kansas. (C) | day or Sunday. avs | wecutie Co 140 a eae | Sree, day morning. F “ts ee Ae ew) rug: cheap. 4476 McPherson, _ NING ROOM 5S8U ct —F OF sale; fru FURNITURE—Contents 3-room flat; bed- | Ga = RIN TiNG exe banged for clothing. hard- ‘ Bab HOUN Si T—W ainut. Cau Monday, | wietrol a, cheap; Sund 8108 N. 20th. | room), living room and kitchen: : used ’ hed $¢ omemee Tues lay ware, turniture, paint. niotor, typewriter, a frergson (cj) | LINING-ROOM SUITE = “piece: real bar- | Oniy G6 months: like new; will sell all or a or «Fe ge. — apie nean ggenaggag rae . i W Vid. “We pay DR Cc ) . & a 4076 Lind 4 , cl Eaae Wotetean an From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M, dry goods. Box N-184, Post- -Dispatch. B® Piesvum Siu — Wa nul; aud others, | me ene irst floor west. | part. Call Sunday, 2841 Miami. | dealt : as Mi ° ‘ in tal | Pee | Missouri Auction Co. b prices, $50 to $500. Phone LATILAIRING W td..- For Al den seryv- . 4 ad 1174W. paverat A jok fror n’ sel} at low en oot eae p ates oA (eB) | ere ay eg . ide eaiteaeastinaad used, | FURNITURE--4 rooms, including every- | T id ob ROOM hee: e at a eg furnished. FOres 463. = TE lece, id W Saoeenaions renc (c6) | ing tor housekeeping. $600 cash, DEl- : | $721 De} t 3 = ei ¥ : sold walnut. | /DINING SUITE—W Stor: new; used less | "a! Sees. 4539 Chouteau, second floor | PUSS. vy. BROS, a 8, Asth | a009 N : ; 11 ran In V FURD Wid. ~- Small roadster truck wanted ai a inating buyers of ; Wila one bane for carpenter work of Sa . : than 6 months. 6344 Clayton road, west f yuth. fey} LIV ING at li Will Mo j front: niust be good condition. Box N- 17, of ering. a7. Post- Dis. {c) . @ bie 70. 17 Rosa. icli “Sy: . ie hehe Oak mung TOOM | ty ; 3 ‘onnecticut. Where Your Dollar Buy More || Post-Dis atch. tion as to po* tion: 4 | WIA, exchange mm or outside painting . = a7 1 | DINING ROOM SUiTH—Brand hew . _ ail | 8ulle; good oO! raer, ~, rug. $7; daybed | ea y rT =~ | o.* ‘ i ont - P ; ient: a pleasure to show 2 ——Fessonavie, geod condi. | American wainut: 9 piece: SOR, — pad, $7: icebox, z 4! an Cote Bril- L, iv ING ROOM—And sectional — 3453 rae — Scameaincates mer so ——*7h} Reconditioned—Guaranteed HIGHEST irr awe any cond teBy payment balance for deyt siry. (GRand 4 506K. (chad) # tion, rey 5 ‘Lexin on. EVer t or at ! ‘ rid ‘, ‘green 3510. i Furniture Co., 1° 290 ri vadway. ee nte. excellen ‘ mdition : reasonabie > | ij # TYier ty HRYSL WiLI, traie Century cemera 434, banjo, % BEDROOM s : Hartford. (c) Top r || || GOOD’ FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES ; j27 Ct ) c ? ee , SLILE—Cail Sunvay mornin NING SET—LA® SION FT Ni se s Tues At w 5 J (); | { WILL pay $250 for a 5: Chevroiet ; SAN 2) bon (cf) | * ae a ROOM SET—LARGE, MISSION, . r, good condition, driven oth ge te phonograph, violin for radio; or wt *e vou? ; ' vs . “ty | ncaiucec, sacrifice very ~ Ne: apart-| LIVING-ROOM &I b—5-p! relour bed | | tat ha vou" GArifel d 4°45. fc) ‘g nUOM tes te nearly ert | D v1 _ 1516 FRANKLIN. (c) ‘nt Ca e e rented. y Fone mpebie; apers. . > oo "$98 oe 9-5 pie ce oak “di n ing taf } [ RNI'T [ RE , $2.45; ——— 7000 milea or leks and not a dealer and J : se!) cheap. 2219 Cates (ec) a a SET—l1) Die “es. walnut: . and ‘ ier | in it Shr ‘ blue enameled side oven he EVERY THURSDAY | 2.00) > ‘4 $6.2 2 Os Dressers, r will not deai with dealers, if your car Bo HORSES _AND VEHICLES Bln shi —o pies: Dreakiast set,/ like new: will sacriifes. 5725 Fastnn | FURNITURE—4r00m, new furniture: can | £88 range. $26.75: bed spring and mat- || wihes eet Madd 75; Gas Ranges, $8.05; saver «| Bet Be shove do mee Game yom i BeOS a OTTER ‘a siove. DEImar 3606W (e2) | CAbany T6RO o ager rent fiat: furniture ve ry reasonable, bar- ress, $0, and other bargains. 4561 Eas-//))| SELKIRK bid d pte : 5; Chifforobes., + ae 4 |} mine. —— N-61, Post-Dis. — (¢) Ww 3 K aus . NIN ( irs Dre - 5) eain for newly weds. 2929 Mulianphy, re fe) | Papen: ane: id ombinat on ange ao; os LET HU oH bid on your car ore you | VEHICLES Ww sated . han 6 meaibe. "e344 one reed. | ’b-piecs OOM pith suite, leather, °$5. | Cal! after 12. oT ~ Snite e20FH = {iil 1508 Chouteau (cg |] piece Overstufied Suite, $48.20; sell, 2601 Locust, “Jeiterson 0553. ‘cl6) | Bow NM. OMB 3 Po t. perer —— condition. Be Nee of Skinker. ic) 18: 4+ Montgome | FURNITU RE—Genu! 2-piece silk ‘™o- o~ . Mohair , uite, $39.0 ) ‘5. Bees. cao Sag sR o) iPt Bedroom Suites, $54.95. } | petit Wtd.—-Ford or Chevrolet, with | dats Lis - nou soit. -piece, American wal- | PINING ROOM SUITES— Beautiful D-piece | Ba a: gue bed, Phaeton ag we sheng. Davenport. armchair and wing chair: | |S ————————— = | i RI me ogy al pal orete) om But finis Italian walnut: this is an extraordinary rieze ct is! 10NnS, Car ved rane: very fine: | upholstered in al » mohair: in excellent ae i : tH | wa verside b; will sell chea Steiner Fur Re 4963 vi , | worth $475, at $195: rugs. 5088 Ca- condition and good for yeare of hard wear. | RUGS—2, 9x12. velvet, $20. Sun parior |; Hundreds of Bargains to Select From | ij ROC KS Wtd.—Three or four l-ton panel bi | H OR TERMS TAR 2p to wii 30, 60, 90 "DAYS ¢ CONSIDERED buy; no —— hen N-194. Post-Dispatch. K _—To buy, goad second- URNITUR hand 1-ton: state price. Box W-88, P.-D, EXCHANG FORD Wid,—sedan, in enenange fot i. pennant fs . NI eral house repairing. lighter, rumble seat; 19TH AND WASHINGTO FORDS ids ion air, so cased, al Py gh 50 — BIG Furniture Auction | Furniture Co., 1200/8. Broadway. (c68) | LIVING ROOM SUITE— Tee t 3 Page. (¢ é : : | - | 200 S. Broa way. (¢333 ) | banne. Time paynents. Sample and reconditioned! suite, 5219 Cates, (c) i] \! body trucks in good condition; late model. BARRON REAP ae, : Ti ~ DRO M SU a VBINING-ROOM TABLE—Square: arn 3 santa’ 6 on ad ——— “A ER « * Seas filly, 4 a UITE—It' x, dream; built of | “0; ae sent chairs: oak. 25. P »Ariview | FURNITURE Bedroom, odd aes CERUNG & GRIMM RUG—F RINGE HPF) GE VELVET, ri FASY CREDIT TERMS | State mane. cones pot caeb price watit- 1 rir SPS ae dys . , | 7 Penn Far n, Virus ferent woods; 300. Retails at . | Fanu HARNESS a s ver a SSO7A S. Grand. {c) 653 a | ‘ naire, bre akfast set. re oe a ic. vie trola. ' y Sts : i “- ’ | gab teiaster Suna po og pble i, Dea FRU S| 7 een ——T- | DINING-ROOM SUITE—Most beaguiful = | Tugs, tables, lamps, mirrors, bric-a-brac: Ninth and Was te | DAVIS. 1516 ¥ RANELIN, (ec) | | ‘ia i pay highest prices for late cars. ref | HARS Far load: ® ween bed. never used 0. £1294 iece American walnut dining roo mm suite; | cheap; sell separate. 2211 McCausland. INT ane ashington SAVAGE Washer and Gtyer, practically new. | Peston av | HARNESS—PFerm @anene barreien ows. Walon , . £129 | $500 value at $200: quick sale Sunday. | (ef) | OF FICS eee lala Ss | preggsonable. LAclede 1625. eg) i cars for caen. Brock A i ares . . Pe) ; WE. ; Sulivators, mowers, drills. 4224 Bvans,. {c) 5088 Cabanne. 4 ar SREGEH ICE LOX ick Meal gas siove, OUT, Ol Olive. JEfferson 82090. (} 2 aotig | beUROOM SUITE—Walnt | 3088 Cabai FURNITURE—Entue aparimens, slightly ; $250 value: will sell for $125. | SELGER ICE £OX—Quick , RNITURE EXCHAN — ———> BUTCH | work harnceaet” aise” _ #368 ane @ Kot. ‘toes ant ‘eum bee7A a DINING SUITE—fumed oak; fine condi- sed, § walnut " bedrooti, over-| Can be seen at 322 %. 14th st. ec) | Vriental rug; other househoid goods. 9077 |i FU I GE WIL L. buy used Ford coupe, 1924-26, FOr- het Ss; also collars. 20 a > Gang. ‘ (e} an ,.* 6Q-inch butte se table, arm | st var hair. velvet rugs. 9x12 STOVE_Vay Op onsen —~ | Washington. FOrest 3 18. i 911 FRANKUN AVE 4M couch: ; - —- - » gide chairs; Spanish leather; $65. | lamp, mn parlor reed, bre ak fae et set, reali ~... thle OP ats: sania eovowm | SiILDEBUARD—Oak; 30 delivered. % OF ee eee ee! : y i | “waecos of Gh kinda 1800 tt she ie tel oa a Ee (c92) | cheap by piece. 5219 Cates. ae eS Ser | eee 2) | WICKER LIVING ROOM SLITE—3 -plece: “$25, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS "k : - et as inds. 1 0 bh er a and &# CrSiTS, inlaid Cireassiaa DINING- ROOM & TS. : : , ‘ - i ; — ' Sil BO eno p——-4 ak. china e abinet, hali fine order: $25. Wagner. 5218 Vir inia. Bring car: wet eaah: morte ge paid. “S. Ch oo hii RSES A ND MULES—Aiso Shetiaml - « 12 2. 329 Beit, 4th floor north. One 9 -piece American a almost MPI Ao “TEI uy FU R N ISH- i; OVERSTL FF “ oe SI I Lb h-—o pieces, ta ree, yi rie! ‘ abinet 7 call Sun- MON ARCH. 3137 oct. (eR) th 4 | pony. 5°38 Shaw (99) oe x M SUITE— Walnut, beautiful 4-| M¢w; several others; seli at low price and) ED. ” oat EFFI t as EAP! MENT. | 4003 Penney! E —_ - | Gay 4454 Page b > . WASHING MACHINES bee UTOS WANTEL D BADLY it from_ new; | HORSES-— Wagon. harness: cheap; must @& also iece two-tone jardiniere take your old A rni ture in trade | avs SAM IEE EUR, ORsh | PARLOR TALL eee yo! ¥; brass feet; | sSIDWAY BABY CARRIAGE-—312 Call 29 e!} i ashere AU a Yahles 2D talent apt). | 708 Riddle, a Sand. + after l oO clock, 4963 ene LEV 311 >. 14th et. _ ht LA +4 HT ety RT o Mi NT OPTION AL. v()’ “at Pon 13% 1onTr ‘s! $ AQ 19 5A B iron. j Fries ‘perajde 2744R. aa tng eee ot Se to $76 wit vou H ighest prices pa us first. men . Poe : Ge HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS — Rea 5 =¢ fe) DIN IN Ta “TABLES, $7 | 5 / ‘ EN | PLAYER 77 1A NO ” coms of furniture: | s vE—Gray enamel, combination; lke want “ washer and have got t e@ cash. you GUARANTY eon CORE. os 2936 Locus. ’ r “onable. COlfax BSTRAW S| sSuftorobe SUITE—Full-size bed, dreseer. Round oak dini ables. i od condi | FURNITURE-—Beautifu furnis shings f r ae be nee any reasonable o1rer ac * 4029 New Ashiand nl. nee can get a real bargain. LAUNDRY QUEEN KU HS BIC “K 2887 . aS ’ HORSES —Young black team, 9100 = 4 only 6 mantis qnd bench. walnut: tion. inishes of olden oak. 00d condi. | eee bedroom ew: mohair suite, | Copied: cood condition. PArkview — STOVE—Blu: com bination; g00d condi- | CO, 5022 Gravois. near Bevo Mill. | BUIC KS-—Coupes, | Rroadwas 4 ad mT no new, a bargain. early English 4 parioty no ieee C in ng suite, bedroom suites, Coxws air, K A NG E —Biue ename! PF 30; : shat etove, | tion: reaeo: sab! S4U16A S&S. Compton. APART! MENT LEASED— Balance of peau- $40, 000 & ASH FOR AUTOS © $950: terms, ~- 2. ‘ “ . a "aAcjio mM “oO np. Pea kK St 4 i 5 nw eond ) Je f¢«*) > Ws maith 4 » aes HORSES AND MULES—Pevely Dairy Co. YP ‘ ROOM SETS . Easy terms. asement bargain section of | ins copia tt TH are MrPherson. (eSh) | A 5 eae 23} an ;| VACUUM-—Eureka; $12. COlfax 4700; tiful furniture of 5-room mo agua ne All makes, $100 to $2000: net cash " Granc and Chouteau. a ° in oak and Amer- sample and reconditioned furniture _— -- - . RANGE For oa, at a led amd 402 3A W Florissant, (e) | most new,-must be so quick. eer Fords, Chevrolets need badly; $50 to $500". ae er oar @ HORS#—-Large. black: must : 7 of 7 +, reduced HELL RUNG & GRIMM | FURNITURE—90 rooms: real bargains; EDS _SUCES 66) Spalding. VACUUM CLE ANER E Oren: a and attach. | gg bt yy into Americay 3 ’ MOTORISTS. 1834 Locust. CKatral wrist Doles. Overiand: gain. 1. 550 s Seventh 1, . Af i Cone sting of be as m, living room and RANG H—Com ale. B11 . Dine : eanel: ene , a men te; bars vain: $20. 33 Hump! Drer. Mew om waite. “$42 ts vaiue, at 18 Kast . ‘ e | . | dining sete, $35: 18 rings é for auick sale. 67 Ternon. (¢ de 159 , aa HORSE—Sound: single and double work: as price Ninth and Washington | dining sete, 335: beds, eprings aad mat Pee vernon. {ch | Laclede 1 (93) | beczoam sat: Shr” vennts tleay ou | Oaths oe er. 2823 Pennevivania, ee BROS. 311 ST $th st, : +A cen” We de ieee sie “Ee be oe ee. See ee LARG 7 WARDROBE, $18 hand carved frame living room suite, 0 For Hi | excellent mechanical HORSES AND MULES—Wacon harness: a — LAY ICE BOX—Sheiving, with display ers. ER day-beds. kite! nen ¢ abine Ls, Bl e ( ail 0° fy Lyn h. 3d floor ‘ ad * Biv . value. at $185: @ war jrobe trunk at 5: or ire are. look and run lik new: | a I UL 4 Se argon rness; bins. “75. 46223 Macklind. ; SPwing MACHINE. S77: rockers, $° * chairs k ANG r— Salcl Meal combination, and 2 | Stande ' feet high: large clothes-hang- | lamps. rugs, pict ures. odd chairs and Cc «s- AUTOMOBIL&E—For hire: private; rega- | ard 6 coach in excel rT r ‘ ‘ i’ »} at, 5 3 4. ra rm hor ~y : > » tt . ‘ * "3 , ’ ; . . ; : a 315 Chouteau, a “Piece Bedroom Suite, $98. 50 TT Neng 5g nn wainut, like new, | 9 es, —_ —_ Pm ee er fur iture of all sarlor chairs. 7154 Wise av | ing com ment and ample ehelf space: | well chairs. Call early and el) day Sun-{ jar 2 or 3 evenings a week, with Grivel: | « seal hargains 86 Mancheg aT RSE—C hunkey gray horse: “ke ane S| dresser. uhest an wanltr. Weiched ~ 3165 Morganford. fe) | nds to immish a home. ». Goldberg, | —- oT = ae | below. Golden oak finish. | day or evenings. 5506 Pershing. Buick C, Club coupe Box ¥F-145, P.-D = ADC | coal dealer, 1325 § d a ty te in g00d condition A * san ee gg ee oe Ati 4-1] 0} ive st. : Aner. awit oal. SUCK 2 wine irout; p * | Time paymen te. Sample and reconditioned " $$$ : * BUICK COA .# 1 . - ee at thi GAS RANGE— ok pqood Pate Nam ¢) a $20. 169 organ | furniture departm DAVE Ne you WANT '| HORSE--—-Harness, wagon; er a Rent w price Eas “ 12 Walton.‘ Sui “7 CRAM C: | . Au mobi — | we ~ ; a or a Fait section of sample and ion. RE SEE niet tis aimee co | —— : ered. “a : sled o —— | RA AVICN “cag GRE i6 Ete © isa (oe) | HE LL RU NG & GRIMM : NviWw nk AND U SEF to iles For Exchange andra Ee ORSkS—Good with tr — = ~ ss at z GE- lie enamele UuiCK | — | 1516 LI (c) DIA : —m 1 i r | See Lowenstein, 1321-2 roadway, = | HELLRUNG & GRIMM DRESSER! eats chi 6.50. — c a ues Sai Se vland | —— agg oe wnares US Com | 16th and Cass Store Mt EAR E monyg = My Heller 103 a 1925 BUICK COACH v, © _ AS ANGE—One w hite enameled, one; _Din4ation f) 7 arcea tl. ' - N livi $250 50 fine | ahaa ; (08 ' ; SOE | 3 . ' VAS > MACHIN Eden; copper; $ and ae Det wo pas | WASHER—C opper riety , mac ing, armchair et mee Upholetered in rene 2015 Loewat. in @ Rd «t af U NG & GRIMM ELECTRIC. es vig ty cheap. rite GAS RANGE—Q: uICK Meal white Ag ty Jewe] gas stove. PLIRA Cleveland Pi. | will sell eheap 4143 Cali a y ine lange ae ble ; CHANDI ERS- Con wy -¢ yA TS old j : 1e | ib r Ye 2 RAT t ont Auto Sige a sac Bei tan yom Jaue ; ~——Used electric wash- ——7 : - EN Pr | as ory pn os fh nt «ed | ———— ‘ de = vd T AUTO REPAIR SHOUP—At your gare ery Mi LES—Team, gent e: real workers, Ww | To AS SET—E Beautiful duco finish: pong very a on only $40: , ; ON) ak 56. BLL E ENAMEF | € KCe L : CO tion "Aba ORS 4 — W ASH EF 5 a ylag. Eden. “— ‘ral, te soon HELLRU NG & GRIMM i os eneed mee hanice 7 : arage. | 4 , harness: cheap. 3533 Evane at _ , like new; half price. 6004 ‘ . " REFRIGERATORS —-Sampies. all porce. and A fs $25 and an 3 a. - TV ler 19945. ' : . - = ba fully at lain and gome al] wod outside : several Gaertner Electric Co.. 352] N. Grand. (99 16th and Cass Store 807A _ Degtreban._ £ : TANI 4 Mi’ LES—And horses, mares: bo ae DOV sow , ie) Sri END ial i AD. . mic Seal: | cleen-. peat nll mg 915 N. Broadway. | WAa=HERS—Easy Eden. Bluebird. t ata- GENERAL AUTO PEPAIRS—Commuta- | i it: 4 of wagons, pingle and two-borse: _ uy -——Frosied brown, three-| _PRosnect_ 4044. 2861 Gravoi 27 Midland REFR GERATOR—@0-pound pore@aine-| ract, ficor samples: real bana ol- tors trued up; special parts, crews and | sibs: > ave. Sa snip ines ne offer, 4116 N oly ott ‘: a bed and sprit apartment stove: C 7 Page. fo) | _ . “ aan okie ell aricn PArk- lien 3729 ttumphrey. LAclede 1528. (83) Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | studs made to or er: ic and experi . ne , ) . OKeT | a ' etie F ———— : ( BS re . . wo springs: also mahogany | suitable for restaurant, Cail M0 GAS RANGE Quick Meal plue enamel; | view 02304. WASHING MACHINE A. B.C. like | BEDROOM SUITES—2, complete B-room Ronecker 5049 Nothland.. (99) | u- i Pp EDDLING W ee =m " dresser, sn ol _ other goems: Pebriy Sacramento, 8 0, cA | arce fi ne: { Kiverside M a i Call Sunday, 5216 5 Bulwer. Colfax am = wie8 Washingto (c62) RIGIDAIRE—One each liarce — sma!! iBone, almost new, $5 424°A REFRIGE RATORS—A rerge yg a me '. 4946 Tieman. ry sO7e Past flat for rent: ibs a i OO C pataaes ® work ) a : | Re ——ak - : ed t reduced price. Box Lehnord refricerators, . ace “tf 75 ( Sen coves ' : BS 12 nize: slightly us a (eo) : - ee Meal an a other cel lain and wo On a asses, 21 Aa large discoun 1t. | WASHER E d } $100 pa nara we ag ret reson : F ieee r eee win i o * - 7 . ‘ i , _—— men odv a? ot most bnew, * SN NTS ‘.. “Eee t / ic? ) Sierchirbuee ie pant o fT Ni f g-Foom clubhouse. Riv- Riv- B + 44 81 Gravois. | 9 que mahogauy. FURNIS INGS for on: ill | Roane. 404 Se aetgtie | WASHER—_Coppe wringer; oy om : | "pacames heed aE ae wines at low | ee te ermide TOgew. cpr peta PNY BB0s, 311 stam ot | pEPHIGERATORE—ToOTound ioe cape: | WASHER Copper. 5 Wine orale Seeker BER = ite oF pent. Cal a : Ban's thin Closets davenetier cheap, | FURNITURE—Of 3 rooms; cheap; private. | GXS—STOVE—Quick Meal, _aleo ler | «ity, stone-lined, high- grade refrigerator: | UTTER can be rented, $750_f0r 3| today. Lindell 7236. A anes * prices. Kutz, 4970 Chouteau, - 4 comb both bw. | very ch : Service. Z mt_Northiand. ot av. bungalow co ination ; 2 e e : ertne ° ee . oS ee orthland (e) | 1520A a noone + Riverside 3436W_| SOL PH END HARDWARE CoO. months, Gaertner Electric Co.. ea fTRNISHED FLAT—S1SA N. Tayler: 6) H. 8. Dey Views 3866 Easton, SFHETLAND ee aoe cheap: a - it. ete | Kurtz. 365 Keokuk. yr mo ~ = 4 FURNITU ou comp or. . _— 5 ‘ . 4 Gravoiw Grand. — ren ” Call after | . TEAM OF -MUTES—Cheipr oe separate. a , BUFFETS, stock: cheap, 1431 N. Taylor. _(c82) | ted | epee ttt mat Goat. | WARREN —Earage aad ay ceeae: | 2p meee: Tet nl | SPPITRLINTS ToTieht ing 5580 Wells, MUTES—Cheap. mae =| $15 TO $35 FURNITURE —Rurs. | pictures. _pousehold | a gg gy Pay” cg ee 5 senanson ws mae ie ser 2608 lark, Websicr | SURNIE An ander 2 inches thick. EAM OF 7 | * Bolden ok and early English | roods; lers. 41 Turn ian | frigerator, almost new. today 2 . RUG-Beautiful Bxld. and email rug to} ture: new: leaving town, Apply Sunday. Virginie. ieeamne: oe 7 , variety of styles. onderful | fF UR: IT =peantiful. of 4 ——ry new. 'm, 3921 MeDorald. _ cf2) |" match. Call DPAmar 84743. (c) | WASHING MACHINE-—Federal; real a | 479°8A Washington. ) pot aeoeee Lider. 4 tioned depen Saimple ‘and OI 5A Pair. ic82) | GA . RAN E— ‘abinet atyle, all enameled | Tila ted velvet. o1 nnere, 2oc yard: cain, $15. S225 Grover. re cAM-—~And harness, $75° horses = HE ¢ ab RNITUR or sale. ee oe ae Bae noon | emett eareete “4301 fear Sees _* | 0637. ae 14a ring, waeons: sil hinds: a LRUNG & GRIMM | ‘i7i2_x. 20m at. | aeecial’ $49. Steiner Furniture, 1292 8. | RUG—VELV D1, BUR Bie BO | tsrantesd one year: terme: $1.60 Cs: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED one eee For 2 ee CHRD % a 4 aah = eee eis Tof | * three gua ed oF ; | eee ete rivate broughern. A a 3 moder TEAM HORSES—Fine, harp and wase | th and Cass Store FURNITURE—-S-plece bedroom suite, SK® | hroadway. (e2 DAVIS. 16 FRANKLIN. (¢)| tem Gaertner Electric Co.. 3521 9p; | ANDIRONS—FPurniture. | ; . beauty. capt 2745, rs ad ills $206: | Hrore -. Ke ws am | trade. oi om: (te Kennerlys | new, 42°98 Washington. [Sania oO NGE—O ’ as range.) RU ed and wae 40566 Corbett . | Grand. L | 6flate, dweiling: snail lote —. Barton “PArkview G494% | os ; eB i mer | i: ing eet Gre oq moday: | crag cnamehed, with = gray enameled hish | PArkview 2815. Se | WASHING MACHINES —-. New Arlene ‘ly: best cash prices, Schober. OO ray aR ere3. | WAGONS? ; Parvin tA6O 0 a) 0. &@ ae cally yo aving . | shelf Superior, just like new: very cheap. | RUGS—-9x1i2 benmtiia! le we ana! end new automatic electric: greatly re | int | Jeffernan “ alt ree i . ETP ROE — — verside 61 TRNITURE—Co es ra and | SOUTH END HAR DW Ans co. | velvet: never used. 35 S. Grand, ic) | duced orices. Suider Electric Co., 1626 | | } | BABY CARE | WAGGNE oD Pee 4nd new ; oo~ cloert: peo buffer. 3624 Keokuk. ' PRoarect 4044. 61 Gravois. __ | Ria extS. ay 7 is Penadwev. acription. tel ite | rs | ew BO ——__--——- | tracks, 1017 Hickory. at G2). 3 1200 8. Broadway. _ Paaet ar A or | eee eu y ama a FOrest JO68W. fc) Ww ‘SHER uaa moos Ab , apes * 7 ; ca ‘ne s’ r n 4 t C*¢s a 4 : ——$35. 4: } pet ery t ell WEE BERK-DAME WAGON - ce : or | enameled floor wre * these ranges are RUG—Blue Wilson, 9x12 . $968; a ce eke new. $65: Gainaday. retuilt a9A Kuiver GaArfield 7 mist | , es Ruchang: . ~~ bige¢ low prices. Pas- ; ao. ie) - di Northiand. FOrest 6391. ‘¢c) ee : "1 . Ores : new; net. used: lat » scount. | 4 if desired: new washers. , RK ay . : S q se Store, 1807 Franklin. e ve ~ 87 se | SOUTHEND tip ARE co. | RUGS—almost new. contents of apart. | heh endef event & erie Geineday, te ~ , -—— : : - = = D CAR eToRE.” Hs et , a W073 =. | = > ~he oO T6 McPherson. | __PRospect _40%4. 2861 Gravois. | ment: ae ee cheap. 4476 McPherson, ctor that won't tear clothes and the 3 POTERS, ; ORSE—Young; . = 7. si3, aa dresser 3% gas range y° ‘ ' GAS RANGES—Ve have large number of | iT <- Nea Ee Ox1° ). | €100.000 tab that keeps water hot, $155. et. Perdtinans, e SS ; ~ other goods, cheap. 3165 | PUR! ‘slightly used cabinet and regulation re | DAVIS. i516 FRANKLIN | Marufacturers Blectric Service. 1874) ree e EE —9 ‘c) 3074 : |gas rances. _— in Wack =— ——— MUGS —Sxi* aleo 5 rooms of furniture. | Weehineton, CFntral 4032. THE t ge . | afnut., $15 up: ager ,' , Rie an — | atvles: very cheap; prices range m Call 3711 Gravois. ey Ti. PEs ESTRY-— Hands er oy Q IcK and EASY Pt: : F ‘up: Viv ctroias, conse! es. $10 . . | and toUTH END HARDWARE CO. rl "(80412 Axminster: $10: ot her — ¥ ored 4x8 f — reasonable. find a LOST ARTICLE is to AI | Wuhiture Co., 1318 Franklin. PURN rooms and rugs: never inches a6¢1 Gravels. [F $25. Weaner, 5218 Vir nia, | : is SS07A @, Gran4 (ec) PRoepect 4044, 4 | VERTISE the loss in ; o 1980) | used; "qlens title. ’ |} PATCH WANTS. sa ; . 7 me N ¥. p SALLAK & CO, 100 ” 9H 12th. corner Chestnut.

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aonyh er * ne oe eae ee Ra ge eS, eer Me te Dees ONE 2 oe gees bs 7 ie fF ve : is PAF a RNR Ry He BR oh - i tipi in Pela 4 Fa I ORS é Cee, 4 -SUNDAL M ARCH & 13 NEW APART Cottages, F lats, A Apartments; Residences For Sale Today: ~ % lows, Co pe-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, SEVEN LEASES REPORTED | W.-W. TOP AND PAINT CO, \ELABORATE CIGAR STORE FOR 3. . LOUIS MR te ISPATCH. ALA BAR Peejnseaecteat LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y 1 BIXBY-SMITH LEASES OFFICE WHY WORRY? AL. all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay them all and still have money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 AN SERVICE MS FOR YOUR CONVEDIENCE_ TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. Le SPACE AT TENTH AND LOCUST Bixby-Smith, Inc., developers ana owners of Osage Hills, have leased the ground floor of the northwest corner of Tenth and Lo- cust streets which they will occupy as an office and sales headquarters on March 15. The leasor is the Central States Life Insurance Co. According to J. C. Smith, vice president and director of sales, the larger quarters have been necessi- tated by the expansion of business and the increase in the personnel of both the office and sales force. Smith reports a steady demand for homesites in the Osage Coun- try Club Grounds and states that many lot owners are making plans for the immediate erection of dwellings. Charles F. Welz Co. Sales. The Charles F. Welz Real Estate Co. of 4642 Gravois avenue, reports sales as follows: cottage, 6806 Salz- burger avenue for John A. Diehl to Harry Emery; bungalow,, 4830 Hanover avenue, St. Louis County, ‘John Murphy; for Elmer H. Kaiser to William cottage, 4624 Ad- |kins avenue, for Arthur J. Seeker Acker LEASES LARGER BUILDING The W. W. Top & Paint Co. has leased the building at 3134 Wash- ington avenuc. The company plans 1 to expand its business into general automobile repairs and painting. The company is at present at 1911 Locust street. It will occupy the new building about April 1. The Mercantile Trust Co. repre- sented all parties in the transac- tion. WOULD EXPORT MORE RUBBER Ceylon Industry Asks Britain to Lift Restriction. By the Associated Press. COLOMBO, Ceylon, March 3 Demand that restriction of rubber exports immediately be abolished was.made today by the Low Coun- try Products Association of Ceylon in an appeal to the British Gov- ernment. The association declared that unless extension of the industry | in foreign countries were checked | MISSOURI PACIFIC BUILDING Moss & Lowenhaupt to Display Pipes After Style of London Shops. Henry, R. Weisels Co., Inc. has closed a 10-year lease on the storeroom at 1224 Olive street to Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. in the Missouri-Pacifie building. The storeroom which is immediately east of the main Olive street en- trance to the building, has a front of 16 feet by a depth of 43 feet. Moss. & Lowenhaupt will open the new store about May 15, when the Missouri Pacific offices will be removed from the present location in the Railway Exchange building. FOURTH AND OLIVE CORNER PASSES TO NEW SYNDICATE Final papers have been passed in the sale of the northwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets through Cornet & Zeibig, representing the Turner Real Estate Co., to the Fourtho Realty and Investment Co., a syndieate recently formed, by the removal of the restrictions, | headed by Ben S. Lang, vice presi- dent of the American Trust sCo. itons of crude rubber a day. | proximately 100 persons will RUBBER FRM TO BULD NEAR EAST ST. LOUIS Million-Dollar Industry to Be- gin Work at Once on Re- claiming Plant. Acquisition of a $1,000,000 in- dustry, the Mid-W est Rubber Re- claiming Co., was announced yes- terday by George C. tor of the Industrial Bureau. The concern, a subsidiary of the Akron Rubber Reclaiming Co. of Barber- ton, O., will erect a modern rubber reclaiming plant in Monsanto Vil- lage, near East St. Louis. Work on the structure is to start immediately, Smith said, and the building’ probably will be complet- ed within a few months. Archi- tectural, plans will be ready within the next few days. The plant will have a capacity for reclaiming 29 Ap- be employed. S. G. Luther of Bar- berton will be in charge of the Smith, direc- | Sn ee a ee ree en — BY ISAAC T. COOK & 00. The Isaac T. Cook & Co. reports numerous recent leasing negotia- tions, The Neumode Hosiery Co. of Chicago, has taken over the lease on the storeroom at $01 Lo- eust street from the Lanathan Hosiery Co. Alterations include a new front and insttllation of special fixtures used by this company in all its stores. The second floor of the Dry- goodsman building, 1627-31 Wash- ington avenue, has been leased for a long term to the Morisse Lace & Embroiderry Co. Dr. Joseph J. Graber has leased the second floor of the building at 618 Olive street for dental offices. The storeroom at 2834 Washington boulevard has been leased to the Mortgage Fi- nance Corporation, now at 2901 Olive street. Carl B. Ledbetter has leased the storeroom at 121 North Brotdway for a jewelry store. The Ideal Filter & Dryer Co. Inc., has leased the building at the southwest corner of Third and Val- entine streets. Charles Miller rented space in the Pineate build- ing, 804 Pine street, for his jew- 30 lg Building Program, With Ce st $1,510,000, A d Stanley Epstein, Ing 1ounced Stanley Epsiein, Inc, a program for the first 1928, embracing erection apartment buildings, with « capacity of 3460 which now are in different sh * of construction, at a total ¢ fam $1,510,000. One of the major projec “a Parcade Apartments. This b ing, which is being erected by cob Rubin & Sons immediate of the Parklane Apartr cently completed by that es ; on the southeast corner of } Pine boulevard and N : nue, is being constructed ina ilar arrangement. There are 42 apartments @ four-room and five-room ef type, which feature cratters electric 459 a 4 As ” rr “ig 4 j ‘ — Carda ... Lace Cprtuin Chenin eeeeeveve _ Hast and Feund . Shotwell Farm Is Sold. Alexander H. Watts & Co. of Clayton has sold the 102-acre Shot- well farm on the Clarkson road, to 30-foot lot on Morganford just | Dr. F. T. A. Bardenheier. The farm, north of Bevo Mill for John Palu-;@ St. Louis County landmark, has 'biak to a client of the William Ap- | been in the Shotwell family for ap- | pel Real Estate Co. proximately 80 years. It lies on the east side of the Clarkson road: tUnder the terms of the lease the Korte Company Reports Sales. between the Clayton and Manches-/ essee is required to erect a new The Korte Reality and Loan Co. | ter roads. Part of the land sold | puilding within 10 years. ooevesseesese “eeeeevveeeneaeeeaee ee ee eevee eoeeeeeer st OE lian ox SE Piffin me 5 ms hog we a ae a Prete glia, er wee ~~ ~ th Ag A * ta a ie i RS AE a ph Tt age mie avin dee Peds, a + Shiai babe - ae Fa See ee CRY lee ge 9 om OLD LOANS REFINANCED Office Hours: 8:30 to 5.30, Including Saturd NO ENDORSERS 310 to *300 s&s O LEGAL RATES . MONEY SAME DAY Don’t lay off work, just phone us, GArfield 0340. We'll gladly come We are licensed and bonded, under state supervision for your pro- tection. We try very hard to please. We want new accounts. Berard gs household furniture, radios, — autos, left in your | — ———_—$—_ Use our money to pay up all your small bills. It makes it $ 3.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON § 50.00 s —_ IS INITIAL PAYMENT = $150.00 $13.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON $300.00 No endorsers required. No red tape. i : . ae vn Hagen ee ~~ A gy Just your own signature and security (UNDER STATE SUPERVISION) 231-33 Paul Brown Bldg. — and — SECOND FLOOR CHestnut 6474 | ffice, phone or write us and our representative 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 206-07 GArfieid 4472—CHestnut 6117 NERS CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE right out and explain our legal loan plan without any obligation. ‘, easier to have only one place to pay. Loans made up to $300. AND INTEREST PHONE eg ng ln tli i all ___LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO. LOANS $25 t0$500 Ae Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem’s quick, courteous | loan service. Reduce your present monthly payments, we'll refinance you and lend you more money. Year to pay back. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. 22% 8,922 Service With a Smile. AUTO LOANS =, “3s3t 'S. Grank LC Eaciess| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y A re) ANS -— Prompt. digni guaran reports the following sales: Korte avenue, bungalow, to Joseph Gnau for H. M. Straub; 1340 Eu- clid avenue, residence, for Sam Goodstein: 2134-36 Benton street, flat and office building, to Joseph Mogelnicki for E. L. Harberg 2515-15% North Leffingwell ave- nue, flat. to W. G. Kaysing for C. J. Schlarmann; 4632 Korte ave- nue, bungalow, to I. G. Gekeler for Helen Lawlor: place, residence, for Joseph Gnau; lot in Moorlands Park, 120 feet on Moorlands drive and 175 feet on Wydown boulevard, to Julian B. Cohen; lot 37 by 110 feet in 4600 block Korte avenue, to M. J. Law- lor for H. M. Straub. 4634 | for $350 per acre. 1316 Wagoner) of 2807 The Watts com- pany also reported the sale of the Magee residence,. 7615 and 1.423 acres of ground in Hamp- ton Park to Mr. Weidle of Knight Drug Co., who contem- plates building a home. A. C. Moyle Sells Store and House. Arthur C. Movle reports the sale Chippewa street, a store building with flat above, and the adjoining property at 2811 Chip- pewa street, a large residence, on 75 feet by 125 feet. The seller was Benjamin E. and Nativa Brad- shaw. .The purchaser was the Mainclark Investment Corporation. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y FAMILY LOANS For anyone ho is temporarily short of money; autos; all left in your possession. on furniture, pianos, radios $100-—$200—$300 How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan Teasdale | avenue, University City, to a client, the | ‘of the three-story building at 1801 which tontains a store- | floor and 10) It was sold for the | Two 6- | tires. Carr street, ‘room on the first | plant, | tate | Francis, | these sales: CORNET & ZEIBIG SELL FOUR BUILDINGS FOR TWO CLIENTS ‘long tons of crude rubber Cornet & Zeibig report the sale | ' 1919 and 350,000 long tons were rooms above. account of Annie Bentley. room dwellings, 1111-13 North Eightenth street, were also sold for the same account. The pur- chaser in these transactions Mollie Kaplan. A single flat containing four and five-room units and steam heating located at 5837 Nina place, was sold for M. S&S. Lillian Steinhoff. The purchaser iwas represented by Daly & McCabe. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REPORT NUMEROUS SALES Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- Trust Co., through Shaw & special agents, | rubber goods. was | ' 000 long tons of crude rubber, or Jelenko to) ' acre site on the east side, report | | Clark. | Vorable electric power supply and | costs.” . industry, 200,000 | were consumed in the United States in | Commenting on the Smith pointed out that consumed in 1926. Eighty-four per | cent of the crude rubber consump- tion, he said, goes into the manu- facture of treads on automobile Among other principal uses are rubber heels and mechanical In 1926 factories in the United States reclaimed 150,- about 45 per cent of the total con- sumption. It is estimated there are now approximately 3000 uses for the product. William Welch is vice president of the Akron Rubber Reclaiming | Co. ' rectors of the new company will be Hall | Included in the board of di- Thomas N. Dysart, Harry Knight and Daniel N. Kirby. This company has under option a 20- through the Vernon Frederick Pitzman, real -estate firm of R. 'street east to 'make this one of the most impori- from | ' boulevard , Harold K. January for his account to the | Puritan Oil Corporation, who, rec- _ognizing the value of Easton ave- | | nue as a main artery of travel be- ‘tween Kansas City and St. Louis | and the prominence of this location |are immediately wrecking the pres- ‘ent improvements and building an ‘elaborate station and a two-store ‘commercial building on end of the lot. Easton avenue from Prairie avenue | east to Leffingwell, and the widen- | ing of Franklin avenue from Ninth Third street ant traffic streets in St. Louis. TWO BUILDINGS ON DELMAR the east) The widening of |} equipped as the other buil will | remarkable rental record 90 per cent under lease, Thirty-Family Apart Another project recently @ is a 30-family apartment 2necer on the south aki | boulevard, just east of nue, and on the wreckiz home construction will beh a 42-famiy fireproof as with colored tile bathroomg, ¢ SOLD BY HENRY WEISELS CO. [Porcelain fixtures and fm MacCarthy-Pardue Co. Buys Apart- | ment House for Future Site of Auto Salesroom. The Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., reports the sale of a three-story | brick building at 6301 Delmar | for Mrs. Flora Block to and John D. MacCarthy, president and vice president, re- Ground has been purel Plans completed for ‘three 39-family | Waterman avenue. Kingshighway. , twenty-five feet chased on the north side, 9 . This building, alse” | | Stoves. Furnaces, Kepairs. ...... of West. | Morase. Moving, Express. se+eeee . «ele 6 oe eee ee ee wee BHHKF BH eKKEEKRHHHBHHeE BEN uw ooring. in the kitchens ese prone ws Sear “di Carlo S Bilne MARRIAGE LICENSES. ea ht teeth 5 ° ice x Meers. «.sécevee 4 Otive shi 4275 Olive Bland. se mic RKriigefor th. NF, x ° ws . : ' "% . ° * ‘ * 1 7% 74 vat & - ‘- 4 2 a. eee - : , - ’ z a. - ve - q - be Fad « as : es P34 » boty ‘a rs rf " £ A : | * eee - su Re - 4 . , = 4 » v ~ - if * - af 2 j 23 ~ . 4 ’ ce Leg : Re > As > x 3 : 5 ok a " - a is ¢ Ny ? 3 s 7 : Gi 7 m ex tt > ¥% 2 ~ > ; om ‘ + ae - , - &y. ’ 2? 1 Paar * - a ol - a — 4 3 - . t - +a 9 eo? . ie . ee ~ '. | ‘ z ; “ a? q 4 te i 4 — ¥ : ‘ : a / a . Ps md 7 + ae é t os $ id - Z a3 $ j a : é 4 = ri Fi > ak 3 : » 4 a é “4 P Pe 4 & a a a ¥ * 4 4 . 4 ‘« "7 _ * ; ~ dl a * 7 ‘ ‘ hI P z Li 4 . by 7 - rs 7 q o * 4 Ny q 4 J : : .Z = ¥ 2 - z ¥ 4 3 : 7] d 4 * ae, -t + * 4s ts Pe . & ‘ ‘ : 7 « A — 2 2 %e ; Z > E . 21 ¥ 4 3 F c rs 4 . - 2 é 4 uf . 7 - S ai ae a a = ee 4 >. =. : oe ae s 7a ~ ‘ 3 x t F wk i - § a a - 4 - S -_ * +e : r et é : = > 3 f ; a = : ¥ . = 5 * , ~ . os “4 ¥ BS r 24 ~ § sz ; " ee . 3 ; q ; ~ ; 3. 4 4 a 7 . > : S rian - bf Lh >t ¥ .. 7 § . 2 3 a 4 ‘ 7 SS: 4 - P ¥ J , 5 » , : = 2 a - =. ._* = bs A q 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ke 3 : a : >; me q CNS aa » 2 ' : 4 4 ae. 2 ba 7 - sf g ve F * b - % 5 i oe . a ss: = : : 3 a. ¢ " . | . Se ¥ : ; > b e 2 4 « 3 “2 2 F ‘ : ~ , = ae é % - - 7 as. : € ss * ee 7 — x 7 ; m3 : = ¢ =. + ? , ms + » § = : ae a q A Aa . ae : > & > . = ; a : $ big 3 a , ‘ a > q ? z ; a¥ i Ma 4 i li 2 me fe +S rshing e. atnren NO IN , Kansas street, brick bungalow, for | | unde avenue, Wa ty . a —— . NDORSERS Vincil R & at = under contract for sale to be d Rion Hu neil R. Stamm to Fred Schaetzel LEASES BUILDING ON 10TH on completion. Moebius man or woman, on personal property. your business will be transacted with- and wife: 3663 South Grand boule- household govds, autos, pianos, store out delay er red tape. If not conven- The erican Fixture and Show- ee weg ete., at legal rate or interest. ient to call, write or phone CHestnut case area acturing Co. leased the = easer ~ Come to our office. You will explain our pian, FREE. ROYAL LOAN CO. = 527 Pau! Brown Bldg. 818 Olive, Opposite Postoffice TELEPHONES : OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. _}lalie H. Morrey to W. A. Martin; ' 734 South Newstead, two-family | NO RED TAPE—PROMPT SERVICE | Boland place, Moorlands Park, to three lots on Byron place, Blue 202 CENTRAL NAT’L BANK BLDG. |, Co.; 80-foot lot on Oxford drive 5 family apartment building. Con- | 24. family apartment is bet — 3 ll gio | Scientist, t . She r i + Pip dD 30 Davs at _dence, $740 Burton avenue in C cientist, to G. Sherley Johnson | rae ee ‘completed in 30 days | Henry Rossmann and wife: i1 \ 5718 AMERICAN FIXTURE CO. Money loaned te any honest family, | soi 1009 Dillon y ri Til, a “eer : he: The residence at ae ee ; vard, single flat. for Hannah Smith Under supervision of State of ogy 6133. Our representative will call and entire building, $10 to $18 North | 245 been razed, and Gold Alexander street, to Caroline Grob: f the fixture company, the others | fF 2" apartment building te CHestnut 6133—CHestnut 3530 Huetter; for Vincil R. Stamm The lease was made for the ac- also owned by Louls Gam $975 Dover place, brick bungalow, Is a .+ = brick bungalow, | cantile Trust Co. a r units 5822 | ave , . _ ts Lowre!] Gentemann. . to Conrad W. Pfrimmer: for John | avenue, Cwaee SS ee a Se P. Fendler, frame bungalow, 5033 Tenth street. This makes the thirg | ®™®ct @ -4-family apartme double flat, 5023-25 South Broad.| plant that will be under operation| F!4ns.also have been way. for Arthur R. Darr to Max in 'being one on Lucas avenue and °'ected on a 160-foot lot m™ * 5800 t “k ymouth @ brick bungalow, 5714 Kansas the other at Tenth and Franklin. |9800 block on Plyme eo street, to Adam Glass and wife: | ss ia ' " oi _count of Thomas Dunn. Both par- re Se rit for Frederick W. Koenig to Rosa-/| ties were represented by the Mer- consist of 24 epatim mond Schurter: " fis Ge All of the buildings el ie “ ij al ee Sime A y AS £ ‘ x oe 3 P 1 “| i ¢ “ay Y ‘ Qs Pe . Poke Qua ag eer Sap! sy ae 4 ong Oy ere | 3d Floor. GArfield 8241. 520 N L Grand Bl. i2d F eles PHOENIX MO LOAN Feature In line with the spirit of better service, | the we ones ot the Phoenix Finance Co. pro- | J Efferson 5577. and Grand Bl. (cS8) MONEY SAME DAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY No Endorsers No Commissions Confidential UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO tank yt MADE OF FRIENDS OBR EMPLOYERS. e@ widow or | an expression of our See M. C. BOWEN. Mer. P-H-O-E-N-I-X FINANCE CO. 3522 LOCUST ST. S 20.00 PAY PHONE JEFFERSON 0615. | Seeee bay Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y HONEY To i ggg Nae cemakers; year. 605 Planters Bide. (c8) ie: easy payments — - way Exchange remains in your (ew | You ert the fall Ne deductions. “i amonnt. BORROW CS $ 2.00 A MONTH tS $ 5.00 A MONTH tS $19.00 A MONTH $300.00 PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY property; | janes On autos, | Dp th. The faster you pay hen desired. Co.. 1318 foe) on storage if you cannot ealt at one of our of- Storage fiees, phene ux and one of our rep- resentatives will call at your home. Mail answered promptly. PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION DOWNTOWN OFFICE AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 1070 MID-TOWN OFFICE 49066 OLIVE Lindell 5449 WEST END OF Fit Fr 76 MANCHESTER Hlland 28790 Open Daily Until &€ P. Mw. Monday and Saturday § P. M. or Jewelry ished 173. ooete ~ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOP!. EL | handle % mM- gervice Quick, conf! Wential ae ag? NT CO | N. &th mt Ot 20 ton ) and up: table | 50 weekly . marhia- Zeleriad | usinens OF ee Se: peeeeenenat people. secured by | s 2 oe _. We | iSite vols & PSVEST MINT CO. | MAin 3542 (38) ; fr V4) } 1123 | i: } toe S200 | Phone rt. TUNE in on POST-DISPATCH RADIO WANT ADS—exspecially Room 203 4 READ lllnn igi, sgftin meatilian al tlt antl a eh, a — ~ Na — spt, $10 TO $300 DAY OF APPLICATION BEFORE MAKING 3: THAT LOAN capariieiom, to repay. including Saturday. THIS CALL—PH° |} 4955-55 + We have opened up. in connection with our real estate business, four-room flat with » iepertenent where any honest person can berrow $10.00 to | 300. 00 on furniture or other security at legal rate under state No endorsers or commission. In Lusimess in St. Louis business with a reputable real estate com pany. ivate consultation rooms. Make your own terms You will like doing Strictly confiden- Hours. 8 a. m. te 6 p. m., Sil years. INE—W RITE PEERLESS LOAN COMPANY CHESTNUT 6243 Corner. 9th $25 CHESTNUT ST. 4 5000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To Borrow Money—$20 to $300 Under su no red tape. One to 20 mon actual time the money ths to is used. ALL, WRITE pervision of State officials. Legal! pay. You are onl; interest rate. No end: charged for rsers., the . HOME FINANCE SERV ICE, Ine. Rooms 907 -OS.04 SS. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST sTs. Louderman Bldg. MONEY TODAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Open Till 8 P. M. otageng We © goad give s+ ea Rg te et ag tl gy th, ge OO al tO Sethe aah aati negli “ate adnan wet gt * le — tg em a_i mrers ai bane With } 3300 ‘oan at} yrirr firerit elite tlanti den tia} Stale sgtipervised No Fees—No Endorsers PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION ivy ters be AT SARAH CALA, LINDELI 5449 ere MAN HESTE R AVY. HILAND “S70 1i23 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GARFIELD 1070 Unt! @ O'Clock Every Nigtt SP. M. Monday end Saturday ‘ ey ' ‘eeeeneneatee sammaaaananel ge nae a 0 ttn gig yyy a fy gO neal, gaint Ay sage agg, pg Pe ON: ren. a ee a gg agi ar a as, Cpen lO, a OO ge a ee een in aii a ll il tae ae ‘ tin, ' HOUSEHOLD Me Rca, eo as oetiund St age Fe ee Rg i ce Og ey Og re Pt nga, ’ i, ag Om ge ce Ot gag rae neTre you may fe of ote to tt tlie tien nat i a AOWUsehHoOni fied, bustnese-1'k: re signature man an RATES. : PON TepTient Unable to «al ™ write .* he a ‘ A “HOU SEHOT, D FINANCE | CORPORATION ( TIi-T2R Wieeourl Theater Ridc. | “34 Grand Bl.—JEffersen S00} fetid es So SEE — “——_— - ie} cane ——— eee ae a eee _ Ogg eg, nage Cy, oe ee ee i _ - — ee het ty ti a AOI ng ee Na yeti ~~ te a ge ga ON tit a ay, 6 te etc agi realli. efit natin adi a “nt a a ee Se My Sec today’s Want ' Business for Sale offers. pases | Chenot. ' lot ' the ' 4% " 5 < . RA 4 —s “a $24 a + 2 v side Oi. | Dan Hoolan toa client: ' bright to dine GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4°52 | inner: 60 feet , reports OO LOR LO LP Gag gO el ye re ports he three-room flat with bath, for Mary L. Linton to A. S. Wamser; Arsenal, four-family bath, for Ber- tha Wamser to a client. O'Loughlin Realty Co. Sales. Branch F. Spencer's home at 4468 West Pine was sold to a client of the Chauncey F.. Heath R. : E. Co. The lot has a frontage of 62 feet by a depth of 213 feet. Other sales reported include a lot on Midvale avenue, 80x139, in Uni- versity Hills account Arthur Thener, to James H. liamson; lot 530x134 on the Balson avenue, near account of Marie J. Kennedy: also to Mary A. Vaughn, on side of Balson avenue, venue, for nt of Marie Chenot. recent for the soutn side of Mid- land, for the to W. 550x134 north ac- Dittmeier Company Sales. he Frank L. Dittmeier Real . reports the follow! ng sales: “To! Ort fhe avenue, for tate Cr ive feet of Warne bullding Kuhn; 4938 apartment to C. M. Harris: Emma avenue, bungalow, client to Harry W. feet on Manchester road, of Barrett Station. to oT nson. ory street, brick (,eorgze place, 5935 for a for a client just west John Wag- Hamburg avenue, to CC. -N. Joh Three Sales ‘Through Dic kmann. The Dickmann Real Estate (Co. 3314 Lafayette Agatstein; 5347 Cote avenue for a client to Lewis: 30 feet on the of St. he aie of avenue, for I, Brilliante Maurice J. north Motor side Heights for R. W. Brown to ‘nion Realty & Construction represented by the Chamber- lain-Owings Realty Co.. erect a flat, C. M. MeDonald Co. Sales. C. M. MeDonaid Real Estate Co. saie¢ of the southeast of Tenth street and Geyer one store and five flats: corner avenue, -also the sale of two lots in Garden for | Heiz hts for John Vaccaro to Nash ee Co | Herman | vacant on the south line of Bowen Gnau to | for Mrs. Marie | north | carillon 16605 Hick- . Fred Slo- | Al- | building, | Martin: 44) 'sembled for Rochester | Zuilds of the country. ‘mous ringers thedral in London came and those | churches swelled the | bey ' The festiva! Louis avenue. in | which will. | Vicinity announced would return to work Monday. The. officials | claimed 27,000 workers walked out | was called two weeks ago in pro- | cut rate elcaning es- | 9795 Lisette avenue. StohIimann. to and wife: for Harry P. so-foot lot on the south Dover place to Fred Ww. for August G. Norman A. Koch and Hauptfleisch;: 70 feet of street for Anthony Charles P. Koehler: Pecka, 30 feet on of Wilmington the south line avenue to James D. O’Brien; 35-foot lot on the south line of Bowen street for Louis J. Steinmeyer to Edwin C. Noll: for A. J. Schillinger, .35-foot lot on line of illmore street to H. P. Julius; 70 feet on the north side of Dover place for Val BE. Eberle Jr. to Corliss Williams, 2500 BELLRINGERS GATHER English Town Celebrates Comple- tion of 18-Ton Product of Foundry. By the Ase@ociated Presa CROYDON.. England. This ancient town high festival of celebrate March 3. today } y LP bi completion of bell which will he an 18-ton added 53 thedral of St. John the New York The great Bourbon. the bell ever cast in England, sounded for the first time. tions were played also on a caril- lon of 23 bells which is bein? Minn. ° of the healle i. a} ais in Divine in largest was | Cyril Johnston, head mous bell foundry. invited repre- sentatives of all the bell ringing All the fa from St. Pauls Ca- from other total to about 2509. was graced further by the pres- bury NEW YORK, March was declared in the dyeing and cleaning industry of New York and today when union leaders that their members union strike, in which test against 'tablishments. Klein | Riefling, | Side of | | struction Co. to the Re | Kingshighway for Mrs. ' O'Shea: held a) ringers to. (and Dorothy to the) the Ca- | the |'Wanda for Chas. P. | Gustave and Mary Wendrich: Selec- lto Sadie as- | Mat hilda Siems: ‘23 wt. of a fa- | ' Compton | Woltering Braniecke: lowing sales: 3.— Peace | Sales of Wenzlick Firm. The Albert Wenzlick Real Bstate Co. reports the following sales for the week: Bungalow at 4127 Bowen avenue for Philip H. and Ethel! Prisco to Robert Nicholas and Johanna Nicholas; bungalow at 55905 Devonshire for Edward Phe- nis to Charles D. and Myrtle Tuck- er; bungalow at 6819 Highland | avenue for Union Realty and Con- ‘. 2s TS. OP. Nethery: residence at 36 South Elizabeth avenue in Ferguson for | ©. and E. Enderlin to Charles and May Biggers: 62 Tennessee for Frank and Fran- ces Loider to John and Josephine | Vanac: 1402 North Lou Treu- Michael and Catherine vacant lot on Evergreen avenue for Michael and Catherine O’Shea to Mrs. Lou Treuter: bunga- low’ at 2316 Sulphur avenue for Harry €. Volimar to Howard S. ©. Moore. Rengel-Weber sales. The Rengel«Weber Firm reports | following sales: bungalow, 5962 Koehler to resi- 1026 Dillon for Rose Freer Mard; flat, 2318 Albion for Josssbins Vogel to double flat, 5126- Louis avenue for Herman Lammering to Antone and Anna Hilliker; residence, 4121 South for Alphonse and Anne to Vincent and Cecilia bungalow, 4954 Utah for a client to Frank and Birdie Mackey: bungalow, 6443 Southwest for a client to Mac and Hilda Mc- Single flat at ter to | dence, place | Cauley. ence of the Archbishop of Canter- | and other church dignitaries. | | New York | Cleaners’ Strike Eends. David P. Leahy Transactions. David FP. Leahy reports the fol- To J. D. Rouse. feet on west side of Street; to L. J. Venard builder. 275 (;raham | lot 5 block 4 on east side of Gra- ham; 125 feet on Hampton street to Frank Seever in Arsenal-Wat- son subdivision: to F. G. Stoltz lot on Morganford; to F. Schmader lot on Fairview. Grading and other improvements are progressing rap- ' idly in .the | Southwestern double flat at 3466- | & Sens, who will (building for their busine company handles a coms furs and, owing to the big i in their business, they is to purchase a building whit give them double the new Grand Gravoisithey now have. Park subdivision. will be completed before and all will be under m of Stanley Epstein, ine. ‘ST. LOUISANS WILL BUILDING AND LOAN The annval conference States G | Buildings and Loan As | be held March 8 at Topeka | will be attended by a large’ | tion from ea secretary of the itm Building and Loan Associtu™ the outhw Missouri. Jas. quie, president of Group, and Paul Blackwe retary of the Midwest Bul ting Loan Association, is ec! Among the delegates ‘rom Louis who will attend thes co ence are James L. Meq Blackwelder, R. J. & John C. Hall, A. Kamp, C. J. Daly; A. ner and Ralph Cc. Becker. | Sales Report of Bellis B : Milton B. Bellis, prestietal | Bellis Realty Co., reports { lowing sales: 219 feet, : Gannondale. sold for Schmitt: 7129 Hunter five-room 150, sold for F. C. and & lew to Leonard J. Gr Southwest avenue, a2*2 bungalow on a lot a5 xi sold for Joseph and & to Gertrude Lowe: 1536 1 avenue, a five-room bul a a lot 406x125 feet, sold f i Nollman to Harry and Spinsby; a plot of ground wood, Mo., improved with 1 house, sold for Charies Alice Kehoe. a Jacobson & Sons Bay 5 Martin & Breitt ref sold the four-story and @ building at the northeast @ Main and Pine streets to The owned by the Funston es ate Louis F. Yeek bungalow on al ae - Zr 7 —s BIRTHS RECORDED. BoyYS. Patton, 4414 Marritt and W. barr. Dea vo 4nd J. Letich, & ana Hi. Townsend. ~ani «. Thomas, Price ra. 2 Gump. 3219 Ruseel!. ee i F. Sehmidt, Gillespie, es : hb ve Ww man, 4622 : : M. ijseigte, 3 Dodter. 2348 Ww arten. Belleville, TH. ata Mu ¢ L Razousky. esse Cates. . oe —_ Pine. 2 6786 Pad Me 3355 Partridge Sit mn ombted. 3308 Odell, GIRLS. 3018 Hickory. ae 1235 N Genvicwn. M. Williams, liz N. Letiing — - Jackson, 291 : Hayden, aschner 3 -» Mimics | M Guana <706 “se } war | oe < _ 4 g 7 1] 4 rbd fe 6053 “Waterman. ee

Page 104

CORR, I he he iSO ais a rs M inthe si _ — =r 3 : : sasabesetpis.-ca’ Shesist iiss =. be $33 ms tos ae : - ; .. ~* ° ‘ atts 3 . oa ew ‘? rs . oy tt ° . > a ; re 4 . e ‘ . 3 " =e +, - E * ori coet $ : + *ttr s2xte stir tone ei z peso - z “i OO 08 + 009-4: Sa rtss ~~ 74 — Sad . bees 4 ot 35 + 3 pore es se te ai ~ 333 Hore sone 4 von + ve ‘ ee. res 2 3233 . * ; + : " : 5 ; +t > " ooo > oes. ee e+ * ~ - - : . — ? 7 —- > r -| * ; ; = " > re | 2 me te ee +e > é > ass bs hd 4 bs .. -* >| . trF 4 - > * . a! . +e o¢ ,¢ + ree > > bo © _ ‘ + 3. ++ o¢6- ~* r*?e - . ; SETTEeTitseee titel ectteel eskt eee he tele Eee sae cu . As i? , tee S: oe § : - -o-4 : sre $o* +s V He, Cte, eee, : . - o4 32323 ; ° Sooses S5e. si ET IIT Ti . . " > s$ ; y oa: ‘ Satter rie Sata 5 aitieni en tees: states > HP LCHURA TO #3 . oe : siehigisteisthetitertal: tastiesiiees. Et D> PTC HR st ‘+ tr. ’ * a Pee - ; "eee “+e - 2-3 es, Se Petes rresstigs tess sties: 1roaBesees tts cet — SSeS wy : AIR 269 2 AM a om SI. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1998, i . and E. Habegger, 41294 w. Kos- DEATHS i Wiedex To |Ei St eee, [FER ee A N SWER ST ERLE Fay Ward TPR Tae | ORT oe soe hee : “a BB ——____ “i oe Try o 2 ie en IF—On Frid March = r Building Program, With Cost ¢ em BURIAL PERMITs. street, gon of Charles and vy, ' c —" O QUERIES | wiser aa” Ph wy af. . 620 yD I e pt nd be = “ig ® teal Bre ge A iite March's brother of ¢ harles and Kenneth — at the age of 74 years, 1018. 4 . ing Proge my With Cs Sadly mlsoed A bY her loving dauch . nd "ia. J. a. bs ,mo.. 2900 . ; jassifie d 3 65 Hush Funeral Sunday, March 4, at 2p. beloved pomene of Theresa =. goer RIETTA BLOCK, (c) P fi | rm, 43 ette avenue, — f Stanley Epstein, | ; ertisements Sophia Ahrens, 96; 664 “t annes officiating | ise y ep n, ine, 4 a rtis Edith 1 Cristal, ey Sor eee i lace le ak ae Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | ie. brother of Mra Louise Granery and aC ee 1927 tt) 2 da . 5 53 Rush I “a dz wt , Wil E i Hospital. Friday, March 2, 1928. , . ; - . ae i . r Following Pages: i we ith bolnt, 3 F te land, ovo hee Quinn). residence 1135 Bry | | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | home, Ninth and. Ohio eter aay n loving soul. true and kind. mwa? & > F * §¢ : , i , | oe Stanley Epsicin, Inc., announce : Page J 411 Humphrey. dear mother of Ric oS Pg cher hae 1H] ne 4 Bape of basketball game! seems to be the most suitable | ge yr ah ee $. at 8:30 a. m., Bo. mother her we'll ever_ find: a program for the first half Be ™ i den secne: ; , aie atts Oregoti. of Alien na Ssisier of Mrs. Owen Cauley | | Cnianieiitn ‘Gaibtonee baad 27, | color, Large, gold- -fringed flags || Caseyville (111) ‘oa amen Bus an our hearts she lingers still; 1928, embracing erection of j ate eveccovoccecescs @ 5 LROLA Division, | Funer: ay, 5, at 8:30 i ar inl ve by the Boy Scouts of ||| WALKER—At her residence, 4038 eg God rene her eternal om —_ SCIENCE S1ON — Servic cenctines? tainie lg ats cgatese rd Anna Steube. 38, 4053 Shreve, iB E. J. Sc 7 aac rpg "3125 J. K. K.—See a newspaper di- merica On special occasions. rosé street. on Saturday, Sadly missed uesday afternoon, 2 Dp. Ob. Welcome, p u ngs, with a hou in e od eee eeeeeeeees erases 4 ver, 3. 1210 Warren. é ’ : to Holy Angels Chure h. | rectory, reference room, Public A. K— Rice paste: Mix rice flour |! at 0:20 o'cloc ‘ : hehehe sinter nes lerina Marconi. D wee 3 | | at Vials. on | GENKE—In loving memory of Blanch m. Special services on Wed type, which feature craftex Th Women, GED bb et cdevce . F. Storm. ,* 4 — George’ «Dw Bela beled Funeral on Monday, March 5, at 8:30 Sehlinger Genke, who passed awar 7 to . Dp. m@. Everybody welcome. aad electric refrigeration, tile -watws ‘als... ... (See Real Estate Sec. 78. : er), | son avenue, to St. Bridget’s Church, Inter- atte ’ a 4 Calhoun, ; B16 Warren dear father of Daniel H., Jerome J., Basil | |; a i] d | : | . : ! ~~ t Mo _ 617 1 Cosciusko, I, Joseph S and Margaret B. Du Bois,4|) 4, ™4!! order business. Apply at) right to let the accumulated water ||| ® member of International Molders’ Union, _ it; ‘. ‘. and incinerators, and the exterior { : 5; wie Cleaning eee eeeeee 2749 Thomas tee Esther E. Timmerman, Mrs. Cora: F_ + |! City Hall. fall on your land. Ask him to re- || Loe al No. 10. (c7) | HINGHAUS-BOWER—In loving memory of Car , nae Je fa’) ial ‘Thursday. | % ° Gerding, our dear brother, grandfather and i G, G.—You could not apply for pair the gutter to prevent this. WIRTH—Entered into rest on Saturday. Blanche Hing haus- Bower. who died three LEVER ORCI x orti d ed PT eeerteerereereeeeeene . SS26A 8S. Broadway. Funeral from St t | ia patent On a certain make of if he refuses to do so, You ma ie years agO March, 1, 1925, and baby Bobbie ane p ico, and is designed in Gothts iline nm uart's parlors, : Y li} Wirth, beloved husband of Josie Stecher| March 10, 1025 Still sadiy missed by 019 Park. Mes ie manner. Sen ari eee eet e ewes eee seres : ), Govke $37 1213 Foster. 2 le A creed eben ‘ , a —. i asene Palassola. 76, 716 Bidale @ m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. “ I.. M.—If you want to file a “ oe is | bee” at og ase 7 ears : KENNEDY—In loving memory of our 7 7 am ad _ aneney coe EB a ' voluntary etiti ‘ = ieee . . M.—It is wise + 4 unera onday, arch o. at 2 a ments is being completed at SEN | Se rear Births and Deaths for Week. , “s ~wietered ate igen Thuredas. eaann ie "ory in bankruptcy patent lawyer to a rant | from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand |, re . Ruth 1. I Kennedy, who left us euaene. Thureday, 2 parte neeeteneeeesees There were 296 births and 292 | Gertrude Eberlin. beloved daughter of Mary | || DOLLIE.—The children of your fat phe total cost, including $40 | | Her h { touch; ae a . t | a = ) er Bbappy tace to touc Cates avenues, two - tre deaths reported in St. Louis last} Eherlin. dear «iste; of Mrs. I || stepmother would inherit t} - | C ST 85) — of which are yn. gs ear si re. David Dowdy, | |) nheri 1¢ prop-i trom $100 to $150. 4B) ad 1 | ye : eee ge ee week. Eighty-two persons died of Funeral from family residence, 582% ||| erty. 7 ue prints | | CARDS OF THANKS That meant ,4 much to us, at % D. i "Rev. Mull at Sp. m.; Th " Janet avenue, on Monday morning. March | are not necessary, but drawings || memes ' Sadly misse« at 3 } uh 5538A a organic heart trouble. 2 f can- 2 ciliated ae Mare | | A. X. X.—Une year is the length > must be Pig We desire to thank our relatives, friends | av. Hefonta ings, the units of which are simil r | > ta. kK. E. Sec.. Pags 6 oO can at 8:30 o'clock, to Corpus Christi 5 ) furnished in aCC orda nce ‘and neighbors for their kindness, words of | MOTHER - AND DADDY. (ec) to those in the Parcade, altho Seommates. See K. E. Sec., Page Cemetery, (ec) ||| @bsent for desertion to be charged | Patent Office. The patent lawyer ||! bercavement memory of our dear son and brother. | as 7 ~ a 5 t " . ‘ 7 : . P y - ? ‘ . . * m. not entirely completed, show thea ol'd..See RK. E. Cee., Pe. lt oe Res ELLIS—Entered into rest at San Antonio. | § ar remarkable rental record of evelliitas ae |, of apoplexy, 11 of bronchitis and | “Tex. on Thursday. March J 100K || 8Wers following this date. * model is not ordinarily required: ||| vo tne friends end relatives of Joe Wite-| Uakke cok eee met tornetin CHURCH UF CHRIST | ‘ ‘ ; - . LOU 5 ee a ‘ af " . re ee o the friends am } res of JO ‘4 e is gone but me orgotten, : 1 valigg hare wal i" sete nag Gharies ,D. Ellis. beloved husband of the TROUBLED.—(1) The husband} When required, any working mode! | | patrick. we wish to extend most sineere Never will his me mory fade: ture and meas ig » Ce see. te rere ~ Suicides, y i Thirty-Family Apartment. Meyer and Claudia Ellis Harnist. and//} his wife before marriage only to MRS. ANXIOUS TO KNOW ee show in our late bereavement. Around the place where he is laid. TI PIR and grandfather. ee is a 3$0- family apart 2 . Funeral Monday. March t 2 \ he lay have received through! you and his er childr : LANG—I - ght, . >. m , Monday 2 p. ment on OS: ; : 7 at 2 bp. m.,{)) +5 OP ‘i |; you an iis other children would | We desire to thank our relatives, friends, | % ’ n memory rot m my beloved husband. oan Friday & Pe _m Mrs. Boy south side of Pershing avenue gem meme Moving. Express. . nee Interment Periore 196 cansteey tel tH jointly is not Yiable ia pttae Lee nt sri plage in his property. it ||| pera tree. Rev’ Bester for thals kingoens March 6. a. ae oS ee ‘welcy “a , “ , ae ' € =. nee, nee _ | Plans completed for erection offen : 769 Lee | A822 Easton Ay. hes uncle, in his forty-ninth year. ee ‘Ss ogg from a private for- be is and he ag if male, 135 | - Ls a s iaasgthieh ‘Win - Not lost, but gone before; tomac 3 . " a 3 uneral Tuesd N ; at ® i Mula, So tha , ss 5. i©¢ Ooniy means f be if fe Wis o extend our heartie 1ankKs | e lives wilh us in memory three 30-family apartments 5119 Wells ; L-I-N-D-E-L-L A-T B-0-Y-L-E - racay. March G. at 2 D. eat it Is not possible to} 8 for re to all who so kindly assisted and for the And will for evermore. Reincarnated . Maste J.—You may 4 ~ . ” ‘ gct a Mon WEBSTER—On Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1928, | Loved by row friends and all whom you!| 4nd Fountain, Lats *vr*®evveeereaee eee Henrietta Grob, 74. 4372A Vista Normandy, Mo., thence to Calvary Ceme-|}) writing P 74 : eme- | | g& later to State Superintend- '» | | ster houmnan Richard H. ebster, Am Depots. | 4. | FICHTEINGER—In loving memory of my ENTH CHUKCH——E279 sacramento; DUn- nue, is being constructed in a aie : cope 5 ae JOHANNA’GAILE. (c) Mareh 2. 1928, at | | P. tr. 5506 Michigan husband of Sophia Du B ( P (oy @ ember of the St. Louis Bar Association) || a. m., from residence. 1414 North Jeffer- March 5, 1915 medium Lreecont 7 F.G Hess. . Suphia ois (nee Prinster), | | FRAME.—You need a license for M. A. C—yY ia 1 by scoted bathrooms, flushometes gstruct ree eeeeeeeeees our neighbor has no ||| ment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was (ER MOTHER AND SISTERS. (c) exceptionally attractive, with ; mt and Found cooeeceseeaeeee 42 Lawton. father-in- pa tr gy SR. >; ol March 3. 1928, at 3:40 a. m., Frank o Wednesday, 8 SE i Easton avenue, Monday, March 5. a , | Sausage. ue him if you think it worth ||| Wirth. dear brother, brother-in-law and un- MOTHER ‘AND SISTER, ‘| boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) id we sto cl her h Enright and 5622 Enright a. | | ae eee te civ — and 65 eles Addressi eeweeee gs Eberlin (nee Hesson) and the late Antone for Governr 70 "S | ” naomt fees, usually runs ||| | To hear her voice and see her smile, | Ger contract of sale. These phy ld ew ene W oe us | . ’ . - S . ’ . « iP i of time the WwW fe if » e ; | cer, 26 of ge uewly dlonase, 87 ~Oof Churc h. Interment 53S. Peter and Paul's ife would have to be with detailed specifications of the | sympathy and floral offerings in our late! KITCHIN—In loving and affectionate ey ee ‘| pneumonia, 22 of tu Si eieans Pp erculosis, 14 | in Illinois. (2) and (3) See an-/| usually has the drawings made. | | HEBERER FAMILY, Isaac Kitchin Jr.. who departed this lile | welcome. 90 per cent under le eas hi — late Mary Florence Ellis, father of Mae F.||| is liable for debts contracted by | is sufficient. vratitude for the kindness and sympathy | Loving thoughts will always linger if ” Char] H. Ellis, ¢ ; ‘r-in-law ; Another project recently | Romicide and 7 accidental deaths. arses mee, ONE ee aw it the extent of money or property! your father died leaving no will MR. AND MRS. _ WILLIAM RILEY, MA, | Sodality and Rev. Pastor for their kindness be me It may be sg | re © me hee . tion, and will be as complet eae THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL \' F ; 8. a ph A. Donohue of New i Missouri lectotit subject to the returns may be had by writing to | | We wish to express our sincere thank®@ | a; the fireside he will join us no more. CHURCH—Services Sunday evening at this presehia South Bend, Indiana. emptions depend on your relation- | for State tax, and Collector of in. | | “ete, 8° kind to us during our recent be- AGNES LANG. (c) Witt, 2123 Oregon c | ter, Emelia Frey: also to the Rev. Hoelt- | Honest and libe ral, ever upright; Victor 42 g LAcled« 705% Riverside 2470.(c99) [7a etered into rest on Sat esc, A positive information an analysis of m: ay end fan d, } | Tel f the t ti CHILDREN ites ROBERTS FAMILY. ee at | = . ‘ e welapsels 5 s ipe ¢ > $e 5 a st re ( ‘oO. r @ Deal | » flooring. tn the kitchens ang aie Burial Permiis KF of $664 Pore javem ue. beloved hus: | i yertcrnay _ ae : - hen the! velope if you eo a. selaorion ac tH tg ae ingp and. many acts of ROHL FING—In memory of ourf dear hus r ; - ; “eal chy tne i ia Fos f err n ¢ ’ F ’ ° ~~ wre - bog . - ne “ m.. nee arning}, nined and} Frank X. | kindncss shown us In the loss of our dear Senedd "dene father " George Rohifing, who | hanor an pet from Math. H ‘ ~. y ducing reec Sd ; : Phene FOrest ewan, 1. SEtferson 3608. (e682) a ermann & Son's chapel. Fair Say of what jt Is composed. : ymmended ig by diet, words of sympathy and the beautiful floral | Sadly missed by 4 Philosophy. Olive "Kewstead Hal Se FISH—-On Friday, March °® Win R. C. T. — Much may be accom-}| water is comsidered the best | | beloved father. John Swoboda, also the i twenty-five feet has been. an piine Shiei... 79 Olive There is a mother who misses you sadly, |p aich this with garage accommoda % : + . tions in tB@@sora Nance. ..........4336 Kennerly CENTRALLY LOCATED. (c36) | Stable. Mags.. on Tuesday, March 6. De-||| essary to correct the habit. Refer | che be which in ture nay be ||| Re Cee SRN ee oe ee eee ae | s A © tonite TO a aay the tears that 1 shed in silence, | Grim of 1411 South Broadu Jant for growth of hair hei cone , ; r keurteiene Gea oe anmaa tg eae ates yy ems ) ay ) on the’ constipation, lac] k of outdoor exer- | ferings, THE BEREAVED CHILDREN, | Sadly missed b mother, stepfather, gee cet, the B e) i Ww aterm: in aye a i if 7 Chouteau and West Florissa: ur | For a “ms | Kinesh iethadal e pe west us a 245 8. Seventh M N i it avenues, (cl) a hormal skin pure soap and | offerings extended at the death of our | IFE AND CHILDREN. > 5 and 8 Sundays. Dp. a; 2 ssi, ay, cad = : “ : | iLI I ' “a the ' : Keer ‘ — * Ragen. mi ae ; pei : eee | PP a Pa beloved husband of. Pris-|'| Plished by withholding as far as! Cleanser. || Rev, Emil Beier. pallbearers and Hoff- | ROTTMANN—lIn loving memory of Mrs. : 4 chas i 5. Pics. og gens Bryn, father of Roy' | possible all liquids from the diet | DES Pr a meister undertakers oF Beatrice Roitmann (nee Adams), whe TTA Noy lo | ed on the north side, wh sremerer Blanc 2 North a | U ndertakifig Company Remains at Schmitt's te iggy 34 Rue | | after the noonday meal. Send ont “dei INT READER. — Ip |. ___HIS CHILDREN. departed this jife March 3, 1926. and those investigatir two fireproof 30-family apartment A223A inney | 5165 DELMAR FOREST 0877 | *¢!! boulevard. Services on Sunday. March | | Stamped, addressed envelope for absence of any systemic infec. || | We wish to extend our sincere thanks | And finds the time long since you went A mond Themes. .......2611 N. Taylor | Chapel Without Charge. 4, at dp. m. Interment at West Barn-| | directions as to general care nec-'| ion the trouble may be due to ||| to our conway sienee 4g the 7. | And I think of you daily and hourly, ST Cc | ness and sympathy shown us in our late . , hasement will he erected, and ot . ; nok | ge was a member of Keystene Lodge | t . result of diffe . ae . ut, Sey to be Sapte. ane Seen. : 2 ee Cook No. 243. A. F. and A. M oC. rent causes, Christine Droppelmann: also. tothe | DPLE _| the south side of Waterman aveege Ania V, Pe ket DEATHS onreon oa 4 gs : (oF) | i Cee Satine ek al Such as unhygienic living, im-.||| Rev. J. F. English. the ‘pallbearers. Wm. | p nd I breathe a sigh of regret, Cobeana fg catch, nue, where asether $0-fanuil als pam anae sacle | p Saturda arch 3, 1928. Fay ng is a stimu-/| proper habits, overwork. worry, || , and for the beautiful floral of- | fren eee sane one remember (Cabanne entrance ‘a daughter of Ernest and Nora G rim. fF nant , , u I De: i sister scalp. Essential oil c bit al- eh Saieagiiy iy a ‘ week. 3 ert LOGAN. ..++...-5 -1924 _ Sarah | rg a “' Mitchell, James A. “ts ——s — es > ae. monds, 15 iene: pala sik’ tek at a bret Phe cause Should be re- We wish to thank our many friends and | brothers and all who loved 7 essie Wrecked by Tornad Bes Gipson. .......... 8213 Lawton on — s G. Monaghan, John. Laurhiia funeral” hase” O40] go at ounces; tincture of cantharides, Polsceraia? Ja Locally the | | a Ce ‘Necal’ 6ftectnae wt tee Gentle ok | KUTINA—In loving memory of my dear| ¥titer and teacher” On MeP} y rnado. at G. Meisner 4950 McPherson ner, : oe Morrison, Robert J. | aveuue. ee ermant Oak Greve, Rev. Dun-| | three drachms: spirits of rose- for the hands: G fey! maf beneficial | | our dear pon and brother: also the Rev. | wife, and our Carta mother, Louise ages. Mrs. Lowe. cPherson avenue, just e Miele... ..2--.:- Spring tiesé. Ii] Boulicault, Gustin C. Munson, Elizabeth | ***¢Y Officiating. fe) || Mary, two drachms. Mix, shake! half d) alicylic acid, one- ||| Father Johnson and Father Rider for their | Kutina, who departed this life March 4, of Boyle, are two houses whie penkereiey .3605 N. Twenty-fifth | Boyle, Kate White. | HINTZE—Entered into rest on Friday and apply with gentle friction | ail drachm; prepared chalk, one || consoling words during our _ bereavement. | 192 __ FIRST i og ons Oe : ppt} gentle riction |; ounce; burnt alum. one ounce. Mix | | MR..AND MRS, FRANK FREDERICKS | One. year has passed since that sad day,| NEW THOUGHT 3 oe : | ....2337 W. University | ' Murray, Jenni | pp ttarch 2. 1028, at 3 a. mr. Anna Hintze z and morning , ; ‘were wrecked in the recent . Agien. O37 : Un 7 ego ws meet as oe (nee Blind), of 3826A South Broadway. ee NOrTning. | and apply night and morning aft- ||} A*P AMIE fc’ | ane one we loved Was caleg Swe vo gp gg i nado have been purchased and { mTLOC Perret ner. 53454 Missow = , orence (,. | wid = tol of the late William Hintze. beloved . rAINE. A.—It is remotely pos-.§ er steamin; for fi e % We wish to thank our relatives and / God took her home it was His will, Thureda P mn A. Michel....... 3454 Missouri Bussen, Ida Newhberry, Richard H. | mother of Irwin Hintze and of the Iate sible that the rupture has gome- utes and “tnd ve or 10 min- | many friends for their kind expressions | | But in our gl ~ rts she liveth still. SUNSHINE ost at 19 _~ | 74-family apartment is being eree ; “an Johnstown, Pa , Cherry, Larry EF. Pfeuffer, Joseph. ' Hearietta and Arthur Hintze, our dear sis- OS Tf te Cmoroughly. | of sympathy. We especially wish to thank | %adly me ND AD IGHTER or “Me ed, featuring popular-priced >The . «e+e». 0824 Westminster | Colifer, Nora Pierce, Patrick M 47 mee aaa and aunt, at the age of | ——[—$—$—=[[=[==—— || +7 "4 H. Keg itt for his popaene wore. | SBAN AND DAUGHTERS | we 2 . mM. , 8. iss arie oeppenas, solos tne pa tals. . “mee Vorpe gen em De Busk, Mary FE. Rathert, Otto cree Monday, March 5 at 3p. m DEATHS ‘bearers and Matt. Hermann & Son Under- , RODEMICH—In loving memor, F er 4 fe A 12-familyv buildin will > i , . Baden tation, Q : Deleour,. Carrie Richards Harry ’ k Ji wif ~ n ein Brox. chapel, ? 23 & hero- } 5 } se * fover ; , wap sudden — ROFI taking te fy for their kind and € fficie nt | Rod on demich, who departed this j c. * arch 7 H E vu R-—4h45 g sd William Riesenback.- .5056 Plover pu Boi 4 eo ¥e oA street. to St. Paul Churchyard Ceme- a n, Ill.. on Friday are > 199. x mer MEIER— Entered into rest on Sat-| service. during our late bereavement in | $, 102 C x ’ mig eels 44 completed in 30 davs at 44 . , yt hogy lense 4s: »G St. A potted u ois, C,eorge A. Riha. Elizabeth ter; Roh a. ay. March a Smo si ee ek es h 3, 1928. Anna 20ede ' the loss of our dear pusbaed ve ne. What is mag age ie m. ‘Mra. Lyon nee and ec : ~ am 7 nhe9 ue e : + 7 — erec Cc sc¢ 4 a a P _— ; ane cer oO du bon ¥ ra ’ - s Js 7 NC 4hsha en ngs us wor ; : : > : Eberlin. Gertrude Roedemeier. Anna HU BE R—Entered into rest on Thursday, J. we tee Morrison - pasngll dear William Ruede ron. Mo. ees wife of | MR J, INCHELL A SD FAMILY. ' But when I lost my darling mother, I?! ir mother of [ wish to express my thanks to the | j lost my dearest friend. ‘te wil wele Pershing avenue, whi als Rothenhoe 317 | : under contract f ] ch o os _ — fere wp Rep ag ee | Ellis, Charles D. Samp! Michael , a March 1. 1928, at 9:50 p. m., Joseph i. _ SNEMBE Stover of Chicag it.. | Minnie Northway (nee R ’ | act for sale to no Serpe eseres-s beloved husband of Wilhe imina * Seen We take this method of thanking our ' Sadly missed ) PERSONAL Mthers fOr an apartment building te i : : | Society and German “Vi yA er r Mansileld. Catherine and Ollie ite, | Gear father of Michael Sampl Jr.. our dear | Many friends and relatives for their kind DA UGHTERS AND SON. (fe) | | d erected on a 100 foot lot in “ 7 Kemper. Ben y erlie, dule Albert Society ‘ AG ad ° in CE nt vennae > F 8848 Tine A pe ad « >? | y 4 Drether, Dri ther 4% -in- -jaw and une le. aged 4% ¥ ords and sympathy rr the late iliness ' SINGER In memory of eur be loved . ; ; ; - a‘ “TES . a Lo : . 5 . . Byes I Arig i" " : iors 3 F e)) uievard ; ears. . ie : d etl ys r é 2 wy ADOPTION an At East st u boneagy ft msccgimigg Walker. Gussie C. heer sas —Entered into rest i" rd. on Tuesday | years ;of Ada Twellman, our daring mother. mother, Anna Singer, who departed this ; nH. S a e ter, ‘ m . ay, Marcl 1, 92 R, > . + rz Cis ier. e troch : | op Fa r - . ‘ : ; ro ber Webs Samuel D .—- 1928. at 2 p. m., Liz | Francis Xavier's Church. tr iterment in | Koch's ee. 3514 North * pourtecnn | thank the Rev. James George. the pall- What would we ¢ive to clasp her hand, | adention. Box F houllier and Alex Benot, th ate | ber of n's 58 Ot : ly _" on T . |} Morning, March 6, at ik , : ne Re ; | “pal me. | sc om > " : decane pe: e = 1 nage ai, Henderens. Jand hurs : ) ) KK, to St. Funeral Tuesd ay at 8:30 Gaughter, niece and cousin. We especially | life one year ago, March 1, 1927: (ROY Wrd. erween a 8 also ownec oY ouls Goldster arris— , 'Malien, Margaret , andron, beloved sister of zeorge | VSlvary Cemetery. Deceased was ; “thene | : ) 4 7 3 ‘ Pives . 4 Cease S i em- , irteenth | bearers ar he Wm. Ambruster [ Pat Louis—Frances | Wessel, John Mrs, f St. An Married d was a mem- \street, to Holy Trin ity Charch, thence to | ing Co : Re these efficient service. gg pa ly ty } i] « c ‘ we hear her voice and see her: smile, Weber— Mildred pharm St. Louis. | Milter, Minnie (. and our dear sister- 7in- law and aunt. in Ls omit flowers. -25© ber of Austrian Workingmen's Rae iety. PE yon tamily, Dowell Saalty, oF | Tha ‘i ns ig asia i , esgic $2 adly misse ef son ’ . , larger uniis a - 8. 59s St. Louis. | ALBERS—On Saturday, March 3, 1928, at Funeral Mor. ia, 5 er g. : this 5, at :30 a, | day, Marc} ¢ % ‘oon at 45 2a. m.. _ SCHER— Entered Into Bh ’ on Friday. Milton. wish vt express ay 2 most sincere : “ | SPAHN—1In aa tcl a my! in about pees =” 5 would ike to All of the buildings mention a Cah = Saeeel Bier, beloved |". from the reetiene nt 1c ece, M teat | . . ‘ | : ~y rs. | Jennie Mu) Pay e T a March 2 038. at 7:30 o | , er 4 LC ; . : husband of Carolina Albers (nee Sieve), | Marie Tapy. 1530 Wellston avenuc (nee Tuma ), beloved wife | June , Db, m.. Reina| and grateful thanks and appreciation to . geme will be completed before this Fal : BIRTHS RECORDED. | dear oe a * is erneed ©. Albers. ' Notre Yn tl Church, thenes to rg ae 2 ig Murray. dear mother of Michael] | June _ Sc her, prt ge 0 ved dauxhter of | their many friends and neighbors for their | — fe mag ory M —- 5 aoe who de-/ ran [. °. urray, Gear sister of Mrs. Charles Nesser. 7 tlhiida Scher (nee Visser-| kindness, sympathy and the beautiful | 94" G ot ee ae sone hee arty. state |} and all will be under manage t : ; Mre. Harry Dubray. Mrs. Ignatius Rofrer, | inand’s Cemetery, Florissant . Mo. (Pleitech | an- ine ida» shader a a BOYS. our dear father-in-law, grandfather and | Service. } at aes dear grandmother, sister-in- law and ~is Fates “5g ie side nell a ., Hor: floral offerings given in the recent loss va a, we miss your emiling face NT noe BUS LINE wy cher. | our beloved husband and father, Frederick That you left us to remember es for | Of Stanley Epstein, Ine. mc C. Patton, 4414 Maffitt. ' uncle. | KEMP . Riese a |our dear 2 Fa and W. Darr, 2012 Virginia. a entered into rest on Thursdar. Funeral Monday. March 5. at 1:20 ;uu ear grandchild and niece . as ST, LOUISANS WILL ATTEND — ad J. Leitch, 5330 Deimar. gg ome cg Alot ag ape eae gael =e. Dain nt 19 S 28.. at 8:30 p, m., Ben m., from besidence, 922 Le Salle “st “t, | Funeral on Monday. March 5. at @ p. n ea goed Pw. wots —_ 5 ne he Fagg br enna None on earth can take your place, oip CLOT er husband of Laura Kerm- 3 bs Ray mond a € burch. v2) Ss. from Stroot & f arroll funeral] home 4600 , v 7COT RE IC 1. pa beare rs A happy home we once enjoyed, at a : 3 oa 5 A. Biegler. St. 8 ; : y Ted : Mar - r , = . i di e ad by | l his uilding Mw ill be v shaped = . Ey ausv ijle, In a. Margarita, “ 7 Wirth, Frank re Pe ter Ww ashaw ane Mrs. Joseph Teson of St. Francis Xav fer sj Par ich. y ens Cals ary c emete ry. De re ased vas a mem- | Charies Girtne Peg £. aervs walt ro! | , | i | fe) | at meant so much to me, thel aad H. Townsend. 6053 W aterman. | € AP te | : 3 . Thomas, Price rd. srvice meart Church aed Cemetery. C ied) | per (nee Spielman). dear brother of Mrs. Peter and Paul's Cemetery CPC ASE ; | Natural Bridge avenue.-to Memuriai Pa and Erovost Undertaking Co. Mow swe he , wfill and BUILDING AND LOAN MM | rn A etn : | Katherine Herkenhoff. M s. |a member of Sacred Heart Societs | Cemetery. fow sweet the memory still, bw oat _ | ae Se ‘amidt, Gill espe, tl. / : Entered into rest on priday. March | Frank, John. Harry and Auxiliary and Sodalit; of St. Raymond's | 1 desire to thank my friends r their But death has left a loneliness f . ‘ - ; ' gu" She Tipe) SN . 2 192%. at 12:45 ov. m.. Dr. Char song oy | brother-in-law and uncle az oe hurch. Spit alan Sig _ Cee, | SC ane ted ——w at ind ay M-: are “hy 3 19° i ri ; and sympaths Moa ‘ ? me oF _ Phe nb = never fill. P r 9 por fh *he- The 2 : > t Mand M. Geigie. °34$ od} ang. deariy beloved husband of Mrs. Funeral from the Leidner a 5 “Oe otek : Shari : | of B426a | £20, be ign oer in a oas Of my beloved | Sadiy mised by hig wile, Hiece and @ , ‘k : > annual confe rence of ‘ "i isle, 2340 I ogg Hulda Bang (nee Streckert). dear brother |) St. Louis avenue Mond: ay "chapel oe NAUDAIN riday, March ®, 1928. at , 1 ouMmana, ved hy ishand f Hattie | 1 neodor e G. Hoffman. IJ especial-| who loved hin ' | ‘- ~ a ee 11.00 UCK- | Southwestern States Group : and 0. Rittenbe re. 4565 Audubon of Louis T. Bang of Emporia, Kan.: George | 9:30 4. m. Interment SS. Peter ana! _.¥’cstzate 1. Florence Gage Naudain. | chmidt (nee Niederzreen) ai “d dear father 1 AB gg _ A * ae ae -— mits, a ee | - 7; vant diag i Z . . ‘ An | . ; i ife - Li. 2 Pn nay 968 a ; ) o : nm . rare ‘ 6) cain T , nor 2 J ‘ 4" “ Te j 3 —— oe) land | Buildings and Loan Associations, GBM ad L. Wood, 155% s. 9tn. 5. Dee. ae ee, ee Funk (nee Bang). cau ® Cemetery. % Haro sw "Whateis of Hale Toca Cie, || deat . benthas, beets e Senmid ont Louis Chapter ‘No. it. 0A. M._Ascaion | WHALEN. ther KINGBAM— In fe ieckine1 ep ANORL ES w GraTION : a and : : ” . 9° a i * 2 N ea aren io sauicaL VOR orl y i bat : ron aw, Berti if) “es. sceidiaedianaees a ; : ws te 1 n er. izahet ‘ rlen-Buckin fon- {| be held March S$ at Topeka, ; F and 7 Robinson i" a ; age of 64 years. . we — n aie ~ y ny og eee nade tan . Luptou mortuary, at aw. grandfather and unde EEaneery © Moolah T apie for thes | ae departed thia life March i PRANCIS OTE, ; ‘ : z ow 64535 t(radiey : Funeral Mo: mio at 2 =. from resi- a rine iener of 2030 Hic ? a 4149 , mn # = Sara Seong * T hig f * wi rth year services, the nallbeare rs and fur the beaut po , 607 CHE TKUr f | . } ss Ww ill be atte n le d b ; ] d le M. - j “1 } W esi rate. i . 2 oe Dp. 7 : > mother of Mr S. Ww } " Ee ’ wion Ate ys Mare} } oJ}. . a ‘ tcp gees | ntfe : > wt P24: - GAr eld 6748. (cB) . y a jarge ae “O74 N. ris dence, 4000 St. Louis avenue, to Pilgrim | pees: Marti: Mre. Lig cs ge et od ae -i'm, Interment Bellefontaine Cemeter welt unera! fro im & macher f ral | , ful fi at R ate ; ‘eH 'xN MOTHE Ht _ be 5 . ~ . os . « at ta ¢ '. s ° ° : ae ’ _ wi Se cas lMMacn litera bit] . ; "Ss “4 f a CMA: } South | tion from Missouri. Jaa. 2A 2 c+ Bis, . Rran. io? "4 eae Hh Dramactiest Lutheran Church, Fair and) Fran Sedekum. Abed Ned . ao age p ae scien | 3013 Meramec street, Wednesday. March saevgells -- dal Wi eG, stat ee you. | omar , : “ : ‘ Florissant. thence to New Bethlehem (‘eme- | ener meat : t a — En teres 1D & PIgay. | at 4a, Wa: FP low St Marcuse (‘rn ti yr ER 4 vw pah te extonse t Trhoet beer: 3) M4 CG FB Tur MAT } FE. : Dn for | Quie, secretary of the Kirkwé { 8. Williams, 3659 Laciede, ; | Kuener. arch 7% 19°08 : is ed m re a al ae! , 3 ; i ‘ ; ia ‘ ‘ i. *f “4 ecart » j Seer) ly fe} | ingte . : e. f 3 ~ i ss 7 J. » ¥ Five : W tv eT HOP Tee be ing mer mo ry of ¥ athe | $4 5 ; pit. Dube. ] Dr. KB. J. Froetich. | the ee Tetbbe). who departed Anjo | 4s _ 3460-) president of the Southwestem : is, 3N. 12th. BENDER—On Saturday, March 3. 1128, | (ce) | Kee, Milton, mmétt and W ‘ew. | SHANAHAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- | "ey ) Fri iG > atin E. Heisler, 15°° Menard . Shirley Bender. dauxhter of the bate KLEIN-—Cn Thursday. March 1 1928 A! berry. in his eighty-fifth wear 3 Maich “s 197s. af 4 » sors mi. Moydell, volunteers and fricnds ree ¥ re azo lcagay. Mareh 1. ran- Group, and Paul Blackwelder, gaa’ i M. Harper. 1311 Park. Mende! and Fanny Bender and dear sist: bert P. Klein’ bet. ae ayia Tha wa pes | Bid ll ’: - P gayle ans [are Eo Ae a Pp. m., Dennis | heip kindnese and sympathy and the | Sadly missed by | v4 > O00 Detroit, tphine retary of the Midwest Building nd mi hh. (oa | lagher. 2604 Case. of Mre. Rosella Cutter. hel S.. Jac i, Klein (nee A ndreas#!, and dear father of 1 Soawe oe “ty amet Hil), ‘eg P Puner-: , m ha Lamia 7 ,) — any heart i} floral offerings tendered | F a’ i HER “Me? : r apy 4 NUA tn IG 4 y rns | $15.00 Denver . iy ‘ . — and H. ¢ Ogi. iA Newberry. Bettie. Meyer. Herman, Deverne and El-| Mrs. Ants une Lt Maxwel! and Mrs. eit. , ; srrel: : 4 a A Pave r th ; tiiness ald the lowes of ND BROTHER A pA A D | SiN St) Salt Lake North zoan Association, is secretary. hes ME. Biaillas 418 B: ¥. liott S. Bender. | Moeller, SO years. ee igh I oar baat ered info rest on Satur | to Se | Saeeen Sine | Gebbneeamt Cateawe father-inr-law. Joseph HES: C. SUMMERS. ter | $40.00 Los Angeles Treu- Among the delegates from ; : H im, ¢ 113% iilive Funera! from Berger's chapel, 4715 Me-— Ts ae om the Ellis apel. Bean | ’ o od ¢ 5} tfer Cemeter: Kr : pe ms tdi wia. L ; WITTE Th loving nen lors of inhy devoted & 8. ww) Omaha herine | Louis who will attend the confet Bie — = “41 vir, Croaty. bret Se Be 3 "Des aa d. Monday mare f o, ati) oan id t Mz i ' a SON TAC , | ; THE BE RF AN ED FAMILY. fe) brother. Edmond A. Witte, _ passed away | S 0.50 Tulea | e atela hag mr 4 imginia. e ee ai do iailies more petite, | grandfathe i nese? @ reer gee” talekere Garant seienhe | Session ee e appreciation of the kindness and «ym a eee oe a eis ter. iTTE “MID WEST T RA ——3 CO, qe erine ackwél« er. % - i ha 4 | nd M. Str me . ‘ “e at 8-39 a | (nee Witthoeffts. We wish to epee ally | When one we loved waa called away: ' ard S. ner and Ralph c. Becker. “ae F- Monamara, 4945 W. Fioris- | ~ og Iauise Johnson and Mrs. Juliette | tet Malien. dear sister of Mrs. Julia A. eased Was : St. Martin's |m.. from the Col N pantnenyennasiea y Y’ Brien, he fie 2 mM Rp » | : “ . : : . L ‘t we liveth etl. Sales “De + zousky. 642 4 Cates. | Funeral from family residence. 3 i our dear aunt enevalent Society. mm} lief , ‘ja- slain mn terdunnis meter «¥) | Organist and singers - for + ; ~ : : wd Rey : rt of Bel Bemis is Realty _ 1“ B sputten. 4548 Ww. Pine. Lac lede avénue. Monday. March 5. at Funer:! will take place from residence or and & Louis Par! Department. | i to Caivary Cem ry. fel Be —~ mes ness yd gg oe ge a / aaa missed ort a +; Me st gnd re. | Wirt. furnleh place ; : , ton B. Bellis, president of e mee head x 0 Cates. - - 1 Inte rment in Calvary met ery. | of ne robs 7 bag Shaw. 509 Fairview ave- | Please omit flowers. (c) | BP ENC ER—At his residener. 419) Shaw | n and vervice. ‘We alao wish to wrate | ; Hil, DREN. “ae poe end i your tullding. sports | Bellis Realty Co., reports the fol# pPariant, 5108 Dage ages aaa Mullen service ie} | gue. Webster Groves. Mo... Monday. March PIERCE—Entered into fest on Priday.| 10'I5 welock pea Jonah N, 8 1128. at; fully acknowledge the kind and thoughtful | = | Sort aoe ee of ett BOY LE—Entere rest on Saturday, '°; 4t, 7 Bhim gg or , oO 4 wg SF alle Dateick | pee! O COCK DP, M.. ph &. Spence remembrances expressed through the tau- . wadd r 696? lowing sales: *10 feet, vacant, = » Comombi ini. 3: | ‘ (eT) , - eroveg Ausbaid of Margaret Ninian ar fathe ; HENRY SCHW N¢ N manne cme ai a \ day of ler to | Gannondale, seld for Fred | dD, Bell. GIRLS. |} late Ann mate and our dear = ew MARGARITA lo Saturday. M. » , Piere » Walshi. dear father of Mary , ethryn f~ Josep! : o— ’ ? oar eaten. ~ ASD FAMILY. | LAKEWOOD PARK Mas juice See ‘uae | bids co te —_— way v. ~ 23018 Hickory. Funeral Mass on Tvesday. arch 6. at —O a areh o, ’ homson. our dear bre sth er and grand- - cies : ae R: a wr M Snencer. | Ou r heart{rt thanksa ard sincerest? > chernp: e@eesv terme. (Oifax “7FJiiw disposal me oe : : > , ‘ . “ hereby tende re i ry. ‘ - ,~ Pm : t $250 ‘000 ol sowers, ; oF salle ’ a a OUT) CeMrinnyY iA-TR-—-2: Methoriai Cem- | ed ore ra, 28 North | thank the Rev. John A. Levengood ‘or his | Ged took him home, it was Hi« will, Shaw and the late Mrs. Mary McClean and Ene voies Box ey CD rane Sales F boule ard. $$ Bernard's Chorch. | words of essurance and condolence = tne Within our hearta owe ; resi- | Schmitt; 7129 Hunter avenue, Sa { Blackman, 1235 N. Garriecon. 8:30 a. m. at St. Ann's Home, Page and | { gg a A . A Dp. m.. Mary Margarita “ An G. ¥F Mm. 7 _ 7 . : , ; “a Ox. , Tri " ~ . ‘ ies { £8 nee N ore la}, » ved wife of J mes \ ny ; ORE om : ‘ ee tomy reother f mna z. r2enees i , . é : - i i reer room bungalow on @ lot Pe wy ahd $339 Luc ky. Untows. Inte: ment Caivery Cometers | @arita, dear mether of Mr . pee } a ng coe 7 —. ' — onl ig E. TY. Ae & ; *.. thryn ¥ Spencer an rel 2 tives * Moet g 7 Be florab of ARS Ao ME A Oh Be ot P+ had on * me !' , * . a j , ' Hos WeoAULITH TAR Ole | 10 AR TE mr tare New st Mare aS, City Engineer. etn Ver Albion sold for F. C. and Sa rr Pe age March 2. 1928. at 7:45 a. m.. Char- i 3. Nara “> xe - . nt jag L. Ja lis Mattera. Mrs. Josepi Lite Camarea. An i Name Church. Interment Carn«sert he the deeth . sd .i . PEBMOTIA Iie. € ght) Hive ete ist} ‘ : ry | | ¢ C. BE. BLEDSOE Rar of tak Iperoremerite. | : : , eVERY , jaw a nd Funeral rem Artiur J. UDornre: ar | father, father-in-law and grandiather Fred i M. Williams. 1112 N, Leffing BUNSELMEY a. ee in Jess Friday. | Longo, Mrs. Catherine Tatriarco. ¥ Mil 46 00 3 x. Streot Seiten. 6 magageg she , m Uctholl. our dear Stether-in- ; h ) eis. ~ e a ° ' a € }. S wwe aa nin ature i] Ty tren SYe ie 4 Mi “ ‘ ; : “ . a me tet ery] is it t i ac- ' + . + 4 ** ' } ; ers e] to lew to Leonard 8 Grimm; 5% de ; J neon. 5 O17 Lucas. lotte Bunselmeyer (nee Kiaus? z bejor ed theny and Sranie “sf peewee “ , 4 a - °6- | Soutl 01 md G Wow =12W Ashiand. | wife of the late Henry Bunseimeyer, dear | Ot tn ey ar sarita, our dear te: | Sak GHOVe CEMETERY—-I2 Gras 5126-| Southwest avenue, a> five-room and 7 hitehead. 4611 Maryland. | mother of Mrs. Henry Knedel, Mrs. Henry | @0ther-ip-law and grandmother : levard, Mell § Acledr Le: 2 “9 | : 45 ry . : * a . es z — > . " anes ”" = “ a wae ry ai west ¢ P * 9 wits . r, a : ‘ ; 2 , , : eS - . r. erinan bunga low on a lot 8§ 15x149 f bee Monts bs Cates, Krato (nee Bunselmeyer). dear mother-in- | Fu ave a Ra y : slate = = e. a RATHERT. aco in Je SUS, wg fe peatas EA Bon , e, @ , ex Seg: 7. REighes. s ‘chatiy a” 7 4 “ ty thank the ey ‘ be Me A ey rid ae $a iwahewoerd tark: settion Te n ; af ise. (law, grandmother and sreat-cgrandmothg. {| .-. ceca" sy. maren 6. @ eae ee ee aes 2 ' — j areas S NUS shelly et shel aon ; A. A ttawer’s for hi« wrevers and kind: %- ehean 4% on oe ie} Anna| Sold for Joseph and Sophia G z = My Safford. 608 Kingsland. ~ the or. 0 Fron of kyr ? a : *¥% a . 7 cin wt at “gy pag rf tie ned 6754 . aieiasiie i a South | to Gertrude Lowe: 7536 VN L Forbes, 4996 Berthold, | Funeral Monday. 1 ‘30 p. m.. from Bexd- | ‘ valve = ‘ , Pipmine, Wayne si lie, Mo. | erwieden h: av | of Sonn "er tee (mann). dear ecar. Etracr. Kathe and ly Name Sovcicts Mra wderirters. | their friendly and efficient - . py ave : . 7 apel. 1936 St. Louis avenue, ER—Enicr y into rest ‘on Saturde - , : _ 3 their friendly and cliicien wT Anne i avenue, a five-room bungalow acKWitz. STR? Li to St. Paul vl nn Lutheran Church. Ma re “hh 3. 19” at 11:5 ; n.. Minn a. ge a og Mi hs wd ~ a broth ' ies anaes |! - ANT 1s TE ZEHNTNER waa ee 4 i eel. j * on PD. Cecilia} a lot 406x125 feet, sold for F-. her-in-law, grandfather. ther | eater | MP OIN®TTE ZEHNTNER | Be 2, © Carter. R. . _ * | host 4. ry ' +} ; , “a! ¢ 3} FT 4. ’ > P } re 4 : leyr : ti. ¥ eee RETA. through POST-DISPA rc Hi w“ ANTS i ‘ ‘. s ; “¥s Ft» ; a? ue ‘ 4onin reueral frem the Lendree «fic re! are T y ‘ —° ae “ mM. VW ect 2 at Dt ee © » 5 ’ Geyer. Ea*ton. u maniadt 37 702 Ohio. . a ¢ Z 7 ; . . . 4 tsa 4 q +€s t, ’ . . ” ‘ ‘ ¥ — t at me. “> - Common. 2408 ¢ OY ok Comeier Get AIG socict fe THUBK— Entered inte rest at hom ont “er nee $250 : by : heen. : Ss - aS. “es ’ » ‘ » _- . ¢* » a , “ 2 ; Me "Ag } 1 P. ee mi . - Mi > ¥ : % r ifs te 7% wert ebert. Tern DISCARDED HOUSE —Sydeler ts iy, Merch | REWA—Lnieres into rest on Satucdey.| . 5h RVR. Ges SETeET. | os i hetween § at sicvs. | Block, 10% @, Dauphin st., be . ; . . > +}; . . : ‘ “ . ; ” # 33 p “ ‘ i “ir ee? . ; ’ ‘ » seen * 5 Prevtt 207, Harlan. Howe. 42574 "Taylor HOLD GOODS into CASI or ex- —— hile ¥. ; SPIRITUALISM ) Lor prtie * poli ae te change them for articics nccdcd NTAR Ligh? CH Ow 7 gs een "EERE te ar 9 Lynel p. m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. lie $ nee Keown Say Tt Weewst 4 : ann Sein fone y : Tyler, San Diewo (Cati papers please copy. ‘ t ¥ merit BM. and eeold FF, Mit- | «, . ee coe ee, eee ae te of F. ©. micred Ulex mi re news petruns bs feum A J. Meureh’« residence ; Her. J SUS Chouteau. —e See manesty | +See - ; 6 Ri ia pag mesintes “gs tage he a re ee are vue "Mouday 9 D. rm) a FAR MORE SM. Lou ' ful Oak Grove Bh ne a 8 «te cowl. | Patrick. 491i ‘ : larch y ' ‘ : nm * ee aES J oe * 3 ' bbe ry hemes. : rit wt R24 pyr at unday. ang rap- give them double the roee a de Pershing. j Calvary Cometers, | & Paul come Gravois'they now have. The »pert Autbushon 2524 w ery : ’ " . o 1} " Mreinmiav ; 1. t says ' : ~y : ome 2. ‘ . Saar . ses Bi — ; "fi P ' r ¢ }e ite ; — ame #1 th atic, 563 (he ast WFR SAY, eae mae ae oer’ poe oe | i theow tener hoe wherealbotte ¢ ; owned by the Funston

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SUNDAY, MARCH 4,_1928. ie 4 SUNDAY, ay Be. MARCH 4.1928. e500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED t L SaESaEnnSapapepmmapmapappepe seme a tinccochositl —!s the pesttton you seek adve hes ef tous 3A. | TOUNG MAN—St, 3 Ss B SITUAT rIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS GIRLS ) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS . HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ee _» rtised tn these columns mns today? _POST.DISPATCH. consider aay th 2 rreen oe sila ns. colored: cooking hou ework ; TYPIsT—sit.; : nstenograph AGENT WANTED—MEN | D— ‘SALESMEN nS sit... O83: 1 Ne wier or couple emplo fferson “Fie riting at dl Poy - — acne Sarrele. City Cooperage M years or over. for erie ro S pes n Willir Ph we ak ance an radio selling: mus be — c on auto aiers. on- : | : sive oi The » | 0 aiid. radio sel x. YOUNG “About 10 years’ old neal AGENT—To call to dealers. M | Big PAY—STEADY WORK. Exceptional pportunity om ng, oF sh tch vorker, t for store win- : state your propositt ; po fal house work: will assist with cook- week or half week. Lindell 835°W. ’ PLE—For housekeeping in exchange oe 9 Fi Oe Stio 4 a ag ne- theie’ eft young men wishing to further ee = wa send you 2 of our newest | “dows, 500 per cent profit: free samples. .. ae Post-Dispatch, Bo; Linc 412: OMA it em or rent. 1418 Locust. way. (c2) | their edycation. and should you wish to ry hen ringer and Dust Mop. will | wresailic Tetter Co. 435 ia Mark. Chicago, : N A _— OUNG MAN—Sit.; high al fas Peis years os T years” em | ‘housework TEs: ae: Poulng or Exverienced“ow aiken : ai MEN! easily. 1x few can : $35 weekly; no. money required; camels | WO DOLL TIMES SELLING VOUn. WITH EXPERIENCE. GOOD years: coneee : "perience as scashier, and WOMAN—Sit; wash oF clean; also cur- —Sit.; wash oF clean. also ‘> 905 W Ww bs resses. ot You are reading this ad because you the Atel pply hn 77 loaned free. Delphos Mop Co., 583 Wash- People must eat. Federal distributors SALARY, BUT MUST CONTROL connection ith an oSeuten oP ae cur yo S years’ tele “yee pher : accura edge s cleaned. Werner. 1306A Sidney. are interested in bettering your position ly Motel, 3 to ington DPDelnhos O. make big money: $3000 yearly and up. BUSINESS B Box} te Tadin radio - e ee or are out of oneg We have several open- | ™.. don't ha oy AGENTS, $500 CASH MONTOLY SELL A | NO capital or experience needed: guaran wera gin ney OX N-4l, : 25. COlfax 1648J. stallation. i q sn. nalary ‘st aS ibs &. 5 a¢ : al | OUNG MAN-—BIL: ~ spatch, ~ Ser TAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles ne O10 OE: Mon- ly 3820 Washington 3d_fioo (c2) inae for en who will work conscientiously YOUNG MENS to learn sales work wiih |O¢8t seller; new health cookbook of fa- eed Fn paren ng Amend ae rearae DISPATCH. t hi ee m ' “seine home; curtains cleaned. JEfferson wae h J A ee ee nd to whom we will gladly pay what they | large New York publishing house: highly |™CUS Chef. delicious dishes. every woman ) FREE SAMPLE : fome! Re- fON tion at anything; 7 print . me cener ouse work or day 2038 La $ (c) | are Worth. Let us tell you Se it 2 remunerative: bring references, See. Man- |OU%8: 1000 copies solid Los Angeles last and FREE SAMPLES for customers— RAYON LL E make automneseras. ating en —__ r Ba . experienced; colored. 2612 Thom- TRUEST Kees jectrical; prefer man ex-| UF otfice. Apply from 9 to 11 and 4 to /|ager, 808 Paul Brown Bldg. © Man: iweek. Write Wyman Book Co.. 250 W. | beat orders sure; exclusive territory. Ask | State of Missouri: of ogg Mpg Be d carne t cane # GIR. “i sea ousework. — Indell 36617. perienced on sub-station layout work. 5 at 3521 _N. Grand. (c2) TOUNG Wine iwe to wT Fiftv-seventh street. N. how. FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO., 2303 rn ht: com reas asia s ak - ” ~ ~~ > Sit. : iwo - T OLDE te ‘ aggre ) Saics gts - ‘ al sie t “ a — no dvrard ae 7 ae colored, want house- | Apply Room 505 Union Electric building, R MAN—Huttig Sash & Door a department: must be neat appearing and | AGENTS-—S100 weekly Cally earned; SALESMAN SELLING TO MEN, ¢ | Vine Park willing se A 5 rE reference: white; | work and lain cookin JEfi 2 ‘ ereon 7533 | Un lect 1206 S. Vandeventer. show Carit Mevonshire av.. KE ro p g. 7533. ion Electric L. & P. Co. _{(c) able to supply good reference. O3A Cen- | men's ont 3 a a A gn We have side iine for you that will se ag * Bo: “10. Post. * Dispaten. - Riverside 6946. riflers. x ‘F RB ia 4 1 UMAS—Sit., white; genera sy work DRAF TSMAN—Salary $125: ust be ac | “Vt ge cng amy Seer pl bench ir an , _ SAGSEKREEPER—Sit.. for widower, write | _and_aasist with PUrsine. CEntral 3760, | curate, quick and intelligent ‘and neat: | Steady wor TOUNG MEN—For amatcur stase work, | Write yn ay age ee remy A gg ayy “y paadien cad abe mare -teenad ter Real Estate Salesmen_ rae... nae is god pe" Mrs. Rose Pyapp. 2123 South 7th. WOM (AN—Sit.; day or State all particulars about yourself or Foundry Co., ysl N. Euclid. Colfax 3602 in city; experience unnede JEt-| Fifth avenue. N.Y. you, provided you are now selling to men. Have best contract in town to uld like to learn yo ; - Fot . ER—Sit.; Bo work by aay. king, Linde “0: 88, o not answer. Box 0-70. Post-Dispatch. ) | ferson 4294 or ‘apply Mid-West mat n - NT Get full facta at once. Address SALEs- | high-class salesmen. 15. te th jh ~ Fame end: ght 2 i Sree eet Sit colored; laundsy work, day | DRAPTSMAN—Young man, with ———— OPERATOR — Thoroughly erienced on | tory. 322 N Grand. ‘amet on gig me ng each town to plate auto | MANAGER, 844 West Adams. Dept 424, a Box 259, Post-D teh. ~ i - #AFEGKEEPE man, in mother- | or half. Phone Lindell 1060W , experience; must be good letterer: change oF ae premes. ca a) eof taking | YOUNG MEN—2, who desire to learn a | Mirrors, refinish beds. chandelica by new ie We require the se —~B “hegs home. WOMAN-Sit.- boushold help: r 5) ‘education. experience, salary ex- able t« , Wo gemnce Tindell “79530. 3520 Page. | W MAN—Sit hous old help: _cooking and Box N-280, Post-Dispatch. fe) | break in all help. Out of city. Write peak dae tie tae fly es taney | Method: S10 daily: Ro capital gi el ag rt Aion | age BE a. meno sell lote tn to Are you in need of a z i - ATRRK EE t.; ored. for widow- | _ fi loor work. JEfferson 7 { : . ence required: free particul ‘ @ young m od ve BOL K afore oe hy CEn- 0 =iilt.: youmé. colored. —_ DRAFTSMAN For machine designing: fully, “yf iysne experience and salary exponted. day morning. Willys- Deartena. Inc.. 2300 dav. Gunmetal Co. 13 ANS yg a osition- the biggest household sellers ever} derful opportuni ? : : 6 yea business ex “ tion and the Diepaich locas. get O51! 3 work or restaurant. J ifferen raon 86974 ‘ya Ex mon eg pom one en Thirty Lret work. OPeRn Thiroughly sien n SEF MEN_> AGGENiS—tarn big money: iiveral cash ew ese to S300" oe ples. Eet mares ool rae ne = = > —— ASSL SEX célaior Mac oe = -Ure}, near gin 0 J a, | meres atthy foe 3 *, “~ weekly: mite 0 . S a TISEKEE. Sit.; neat; a saother- WOMAN—Sit.; colored; ning or ra State street. East S raincoats; all round; capable of taking mechanical trade cts aeteee tak comigsions with wnusual cash Ponss. | wife wants to buy; sells ever | r | 7 ; Be: Orr Florence Holley, 1410 N. dr refere ff 1, Tr charge of small sh m be selling our raincoats. sport garments for : ‘ erri- CAN YOU USE ME Pe. . WOMEN ferences a: f ee ot vie og tegiste ne. half-time. re | break in ail help: op; must be able to| ness. See Mr. Shank, second floor, Monday | men. women. children: outfit. free. Du- oad iso. oan aaa bree i 3 fee OM —%..-° colored: nea out of city. ry morning. Wiillys-Ovw J : BS aay me Reversal years been: nnecty SUSERE R—Sit.: young, with cata: ing, day work: references. Bi. creme Goan. wi sty od bs SIR eapeneree ems: — a ating —ie tee. nine er z- | cust. illys-Overland, Inc., 2300 Lo pont Garment Manufacturing Co., Congress | CO. Dept. 519, St. Louis, Mo. ie) | ss : ® . " “ os spa , « Seccecepen—ai. in respectable moth- = a = a ——— adet , 3 state all particulars. Box OPERATORS — Aecm e, AGENTS WANTED—MEN »ment selling famous Dodson bird houses | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Have traveled t ong Some or couple employed or work | ‘\ith children: fferson 8390. et ca CLE Ren al GENTS—Cal rom Catalog: no samples to carry: exberl- | GANVASSDRS—Te sell ataple product di- jer eo RUG CLERK—Registered or assistant ’ r * all at 315 8S Broadway for! ence not necessary: home owners. clubs, | “2° o sey atepe bres ME: CAN ant have proof of my ability to actus lay. 2630 St. Louis. WOMAN—Sil.: colored: cleaning or cook. | Tesistered: must have several years’ pre- Gridley & Cone Auto fast seller: big profits: don’t phone.(c99) | parks, your customers: liberal commis- B to consumers; biz ate Nw. Main(ch) cal! POSITION | "AN A \ tie ae tit a nee: must have car. (cS goods as well @ —oerne the a , PER—Sit.: in motheriess_ home , ' > . af AGEN + ‘ and distribution of thom | SUSE E * ae ing: reference. JEfferson 0162. scription work: reference. De un Phar- 10 : “a rENTS—-Can you sell colored people? | Hons. ~O0s8e ph’ H. Dodson, Inc.. 125 Har- j= ANI PL advertising, merchandising aod es = small ey: no washing. 827 Wright. WOMAN—5Sit.; German: wants washing to macy. 800 De Mun. matie, and also tool mak Write Becker Chemical Co.. St. Louis. | D2om av. Kankakee. Il. S75.5000 om devise tor .s Tor Bowne to house, box. wT pak. otk abet “i io P j 4 sk ¥ i h. in é ~ Y tr 9 (c9 é . 4 3 Ne | ) ; - sales promotion. a organization, ish : aaa SEPER o- Sit. for motherless oat home. 4135 Oregon. ss ESTINATOR—T » architect's plans. sheet ers, Chy V sler Corp. New ROENT limes" are bent WT ne 99) wt hg aa EAD cect: winainaas mobilists; over 250.000 sold in 2 monthe; TAILOR to et =, of oat clothing business, | | 650A. Cook. mail. Mrs. M. Weiss- WOR AN—Sit.; Lee, — Heke MT &S- i ner Iron Works, 4560 Shaw z ic Ca stle, Ind. ie ( ) on 5 te us. a ™ work: Pgh A ny does work of high priced poachines: biz- indorsed by Gaod Homekeeping neyene: ve thet 2 der « and plenty of pep. Sala = ' Gouin hit; alered a - : o as .. Ericson B. Lei . eat profits: we deliver, collect; free sam- “ °o ah-elase ary _ consideration. Rox ¥F-3. 4 _— “p RCE | EPER—Sit. in respectable moth- OMAN—5bSit.: colored: maid or day work; a » makita al NDENT Cana. - oC. AGENTS—Sell blood Pe j eas, mie offer; weighs 4 % pounds. 4. Merle rie as ht a Fe m a Ch Apey a profitable connec vwithe = = i a Phome: 25 years of age: have boy | references. JEfferson 8253. No ng eal “i. and ex Raa Ro N a PAINTER-—Who —_ bans paper. 4206/ soap, ete. E. Bull WOhen a ills, | Mfg. Co. (Manufacturers), Dept. 22-A, Au- a Te eS Kr cl) nem na Coe one Kee ‘= | : ood references; state | WOMAN—Sit., white. wishes housew oan on dapeicucais x oy | westminster pl. 9 1}. P.. 222 emical Co., Dept. | rora Til. ORIN a SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRL td ot Eve." Post-Dispatch. by thé day. Jefferson 5854. 0 | Lost Dispatch. (©) | PAINTER Te Sork h Seaton. St Louis, Mo. __(c9) ) SOLICITORS—On special editions: 2 SAT. v— Shoe: 1 Y Box (ance and eal. Bas: | AGENTS—Sell our Bleaching. cream to the AGENTS—Make $50 to $15 a week: |" per cent. Room 405 New 7 rus Ti Woman’ Se neta Meath. v WoMAN_Sit FLORIST—Emperiencea:. must be ¢ood ; : ACCOUNTANT—BSit.; credit manager, © FOUSEWOMAN—Sit.: desires to make OMAN—S colored; work by day.| designer and experienced: give references | N-281 ot Sica — oa Rm ar rece: big hit. Chem- leather shoes: “masinciy low prices: 5 Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.__ pot ag 2 as : ispat ca o ndianapolis Ind. (99) pm, ; ..| SOLICITORS—T k rd ce cor , ; : styles: men's, women’s. children's; no ex- | SOLICITO Q take orders, you n mmisei ~ 1 Thr 1 — knowledge all office details; how eS vas with employers: reference furnished. | Call Lindell ‘43983 and salary expected. Box N-18, Post-Dis- al and trustworthy in eve Bate a O'Fallon. yr WOMAN—SiL.. colored: cooking, house-| patch " “ (2) PAPER HANGER—Call before 12 ‘Sun- AGENTS—S ak a6 day: stead } ent: an of unusual ability; en Oe ; ey shops profitable: merchants . rie LAci 7 ' “ , ences considered. Rox F-352. Poat-D. Pr. J re, We remover, sold on a_ money-back | } t si ewest, greatest money mak-|,imterest in money-making proposition. nerience. ie : fe & perienced: reference. Lindell 1789W. u x 2 Oat- _ Jones. susrantes: sample. 25c. FE. H. Fahe, Pal- uy a rg m. est. & World Im- | £20! S Jefferaon. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; efficient execuliwe TOLORED WOMAN— Sit. day work, laun- | HUSTLER—Sell advertising pocket books; | PRESSMAN—By Apri D myra er; sampie rnished workers. y Wid — With 3500 a capable taking entire charge oi Office. : housekeeper h ‘Iderly dry or cleaning. DE)mar 0831 W. new useful quick eeller: liberal commis-| duplex flatbed’ geveiean gE yg Ae alin ee and rumm sales, porting Co. Dents Omaha Nee. yf oy ~ “you = saya sires position: best references. CAbs a wares. Box N-2 P-D. ,N— in fi iret 3 days weak: lean. alon. Box N-185. Post-Dispatch. On six-day morning paper; want man with | $50 daily; we start you. furnishing every: AGENTS -91€.95 daily (in advance); spare this year. Box N-74. TRS OR, m 4 fa or day -- “=~ | “ing or laundering, \ Lindell 4116R. {CE DRIVERS—For North St. Louls; must | @Dility ae foreman who can bandle press.|thing. Wholesalers, Desk 38, 429° W. So. | ote, Vul, do; introduce 12 months’ gui |PARTNEI Wid Silent, $400 1 BOOEKEEPER ACCOUNT ADT > x 2 ~~ sat. WOMAN -Sit.: colored: wante restauran: | [2@Ve some customers: steady and sober | 8Upervise makeup and floor work and get | perior. Chicago "| antesd homery: 2. ye eet aaaet ivea: will po gem ah _ ‘a. years’ *xperience; rem a tent; ke fue ——- — work: dav ot nicht. yEttereen 9084. *imen need only apply: good proposition | CUt good looking paper; good equipment | AGENTS— Make $2 — a to ton,’ _——— a aeclanee a6 Boet-D ane the a. oe a F134 Post-Dispatch. te 4 nce Setterson A716. Wednesday ‘4 Thoreday te oun tie ICE CREAM DRIVER—Union man. 1301 | 20? f0F man with ability who can furnish | Bros. & Co.., ¥ 7, salen Randolph Bt Loftus capital unnecessary: wef "t ree new plan. PAKINGR Wid.—$i50_ profitable, — Tight OOK KEEPER-S1ENOGRAFE | {AUNDRESS—sit; of cleaning: nood ref- | ,Wednesday ain eo | One. TY gl Ce references. Star-| cago + br | ees thes Co. A176-810, Cincinnatl, 0. | manufacturing business. 2110 8. Jetier- Pe 308. experienced; can handle complete % RUNDE im 130 7 ry a ae os t.; plain sewing, references: INSPECTOR—Expenénced man on repairs PRESSER AGENTS—New discovery: whirlwind sell- | AGENisS—-Men and women eons St PARTNER Wid.—Someone to assist me week EVergreen 1342. 5 colored, , b a children’s clothes. Sund Lindell 028W y large real estate firm. State experi- er; exclusive territory: big profits: free to represent largest mill of its TASTIER oI Pir Re, ain : ———- BOTT Ph nan my Booed Ey de ence and veterencen in firet letter. Reply Off-néeasin financially to realize unusual o SBR PED. | sample. American Mfg. Co., 1260 Calif the world offering amazing values in bhos- . CaS TF ERO re ab -—s is pared: day, work: WOMAN—Sit.: colored. housework; days | SUcty confidential. Box -8._Post-Dis._ | pants; experienc od on men's custom | nia st San Francisco iery, Rayon lingerie and underwear for MB - ‘ ———= we war-- a : bh | PARTNER Witd.—I d h Be . LABO 2 Sf ¢ . : : Nu AGENT :—Rummay Shop | men. women. children: Dig profits. Cas mn screen and weather TA . “Sit. : i ee aK. Colt ax 9317. 7 ‘07 atend BY. (e) | RbGISTE RED atv thing; experience winadeinasy. onarch, | t°rritory. World's Star _mnitting Co.. 136 | Goodfellow. PArkview 4142J. (c} Wo _bight_or 4 : | 05 = RESS—‘Sit.. days out or bundle WOMAN—Sit.: colored, reliable, house: | TUNDRY DRIVER—Experienced, C wether PHAKMACIST — [llinois | Dept.’ 56. 609 Division, Chicago. Lake st. pas CY PARTNER Wid.—Room and board for | * _N— : = . : °R90J. work, cleaning, cooking, steady. Lindell perience om- preferred; references required; good —— N Max — weekly writing} gentleman, just like home; one who will just ning; nated f at Say nurse renee ate, i : F home: $2.65 a day. Lin dell 3586W. fen 2587 Laundry, 8634 Manchester. WED. | hours. _Box_N-75._Post-Disvetch. | _-o “Tonge oy ~ AP sOnty gn with anew spring line of America’s | take half interest in boarding aad rooming 75 sinw at $ “ “ - ian r “a a . ee erson " 2 ~ RES roe. o Bere experienced: ‘OMAN White; cleaning: Monday. | fayV- {c7) SALES ENGINEER—Familiar with high- I tn Wau Ritthoe anh Oe gyn greatest tailored shirts: bie double 16x4% | house. Box F-14. Post-Dispatch SA —Cit Li § bee Oe. boarding “how : a METS —--— Wednesday, Saturday. References. EVer- AY-OF'F MAN—Must be experienced in| way and building equipment: write | Pi*tsb Kan. 0, Box S94. | samples sell on Bight: free outfit: no ex: | PARTNER Wi id.— lished chante only. rite Bales Indell ferred: references. GRand : AU Sit.: Jace oes 3 - spe- | sreen 5869. ‘ 2s a ae sash and door work. See superintendent, | tails, Box N-62, Post-Dispatch. > SLY Le oe a perience necessary: have you sold before?) manufacturing business: wonantel cap Prov ident eaDs sae — COUOK—il., Ger German woman; expe ‘ elalty. Mrs. Woodson 2221 t.¢2) Ww . Le pose Service Sen 5 By work. 12S Garri m. "ae LAUNDRESS—Sit.: washing: will brin a take stock aed his services. Box J-191, SHOEMAK) RK ‘6: sEND : RS AGEN’S—I pay one dollar for old hot “ . Shiver a ly Mo a . AGENTS—Seill ladies’ li- “ on ng a ag ttre f an electrician: 1 have a fine radio busi- learn _Apvly pe or 30 experienced; references, JEfferson 14 ; Tuesday. Friday. GRand 4191W, Rosa. _—e. home nights; referen 72 Oa MACHINIST —Experienced. good man ine, 2100 Bellevue ang wits aa | plery; underwear: ‘to fis anitanne gg = > ae 2 ll olan guarantees success. Write for | ness; $500 investment required. O- "| Augusta. wm 26CC LAU NDRES-—Sit.; ye eal colored: VOMAN—Sit.. Refined. cultured; for any | a Tt *. bath pens Eg Sa. | hell ee t—5. Shreve and Beasie Mon. ‘spare ‘time. dignified. work: commission, | great surprise. Pres. W-1000 Lobl Manu: 208. Post-Dispatch. SALES) y “= Lily, Ww ork by | VENTAL ASSISTANT—=sit., with 2 gay 6 Mondew CAvanne 3734M work: especially Rood | as companion of | SA cHINE OPERATOR =, fe) | day morning. J. Cleary, ) een Hosiery Corp.. 366 Fifth Ave. N. Y, | facturing or SST Macs iMowine PARTNER Wid—Who can eell and f- “proposition: rales ecese ) stenographic experience. GRand- rik Se {AUN RESS—Sit.; bund e3 9 apning hom houseleeper. CAhean oO t—Automatic screw ; AGEN LS—Lvery Dmocale layer buys on | AG&Nis-~Make $150 weekly following) nance national advertising pres vw f : - DEMONSTRATOR—SiL.; first-c F one"av service G (2) WOMAN—Sit.: ate. would like a place “. —_ Itiple spindle. Apply by letter. giving or will travel, Forest 0939 s o SbRESS S *e r ore for home than big wages: can Co cook. | fer SIVA Dir PENSLic—cxpcrie.cec: Winde. | DICTAPHONE, “OPERATOR —Sit- am ee . ons A ae _aaeg i fe ee ee ee Comming. 260! Delmar =— S080. 3It price make big worthwhile money: 73.000 heatrical b at Tad , prices) ELDERLY LADY od cook, LADS DRERS— STi with yonins machine. ee ar ad eee” Scorenees: | wholesale bakery route. 8543 St. Charles, tion. Box F-108 Post-Dienatch. | fe aration ‘Catal agp vag jm ogg AGENTS—Every town and city to sell ihe building business; everything must be con- PArkview | perienced in all work: ‘clean; refer erains Riseraide OSA5MC Work 08! yerterenn, 4502, ete i. - Sale cal ac | ENOGRAP $100. bu to 22; excellent | tory A 2328 W gg Ry moe ody i askes Dollar hag «afl ye Rox ¥-208. Post-Disnateh, save your Gime | Tee Tc , cs mE | N—Young or middle-aged. for real es- opportunty, F B = aia os - | all ma ea 88 ety razor blades - “208. ‘Tupstay, sad Tg Thursday. Lindell 9 » 44 or bundies to bring home. Tee Wendricke-Ruheling Ritv. Co.. 6200 Faston. STENGGRAPHER—_¥ appliance: a device that meets with greal mant ufactured by Robt. H. Ingersoll. of der end of our business eas. experience not op rtunit to advance, ence Phone Riverside S802. “i ain F - | MAN AND WIFE—To take car of room-| efator, thoroughly Married a touch op- | Success. Kwik-Stop Brake Appliance Co.,/ dollar watch fame. Big profits. quick | necessary. Mr. Flickinger, 2951 Washing- | SA GIRL-—Sil.: colored: work rey a Sa eaeae first-class. wants bun- YoU NG LADY—Sit.: want cleric?! work: ing house for room rent. Apply Tues- | accurate: high-sec eal Gdedemae proce — Hoiland. Mich. salea: every Man prospect: write for Datr- | ton. fe EN. whole days. DE mar ats SS Pa ee home : jotue ot small: refer- oe deo rarer. Rox F-50. P.-T | dav at 1600 Mississippi. ary: ieaneinn ene ll, gy on man oun | ee oo got read this uniess 30U per poutars. po mS Ingersoll Inc.. 476 reas L— Sit. LO ‘ 4s hone ndell 4342. fOUNG LADY—Sit.: wants work in moth- | WAN—Or elaerly coup! all farm: = | initiative and ability. T. _ cent profit interests you; everybody buys Irn anway Lala daa — JEtterson 1890. > ery RESS—Sit.: will clean house. Mon- ericas home. 1120 Morricon. house (A pen! Phong Write Route an | Products Co. Sayman Bidg.. 2117 Frasblan i. — free sample Magic Producis, | AGENTS-——Earn, $000) an $1000 bd on SALESMEN WANTED GIRL—BSit.: colored: care » day, ednesday. Thursday. JEfferson | YOUNG LADY—Sit.: office experience, |) Rex #52 Clavton Mo. | STENOGRAPHER—Young man, between | 332 East 31st. Dept. 406. Kansas City. Mo. | month. selling semen 21-jewel ons a ADVERTISING MAN WANTE noone: good reference. i tfe ; 6891. tenist: collece eraduate. Riversice &191W | MAN AND WIFE—Woman help with|.19 and 25, for sales department: with at | Auk Tin Wale & dollar an hour. sel] | watches direct from factory by gg = ald Experienced advertising man who can ws ing on. sIn1—Si lored; FouseN : ; first-class, colored, or | LADY —Sit.: switchboard opera-| housework in return for room. 3891j| least 2 years’ experience; accura " Mendets; a patent patch; instantly mends | ments, | sgving of SC vet oe ele conth: | Secure end service new accounts: perma- | SALESMEN—™ “ sermon f ie — eOOlf a 209 WW. ¥ : "y references. JEfferson ; » ; or take eare small set of Delmar. : ; ae cs i rz.pid: positio nN netmanent: ho “ge ee | leaks in ail utensils; sample free. Co 5 vt $1000 y res eed _ 1 NON’ position with oid-euabished esectTe: wie whole or half days. ax 559g" C ooeke.” ae aw Qy ae ate age. exX- | lette Co. Ameterdam. N, Y. in 22 hours’ epare time another carned | ag compensation you get two-thirds of ui atte, T 3 : 10, cee OLI M SA MEN— OV experienced on Cleveland's single and| “st Sutter. —9, Sunday morning. Olive sight; fast $1 Tite Associated | proven successful eelling plan: article |no competition; travel ing; ed; ST | Pinocle Players, S830 ‘Main, Kansas City, ou will never want to stop selling: strict-|jarge profit. Box 2, Posat- Dispatch’ PARTNER W ESIC TORR Tia ois gy 1s i” ry. Forest 4698! oF « , . . 4 a , ; perience prey rs sIRL—Sit.- ag maic vate — ine a Te ~ =r MAN AND ) WIFE E- White: woman. cook, | . s ious employment and salary | AGENTS We “ye : - $2°5- nationally advertised: we su reels €V- | gro publisher's discounts and service Lindell 6573, Alma. » 4 : references, Monday. ‘9052. ask ee. sos hig —— = ee a Ore i aan. S305 outside; Ba mer a Be sae confidential, Box ¥-269, | ” made "and offer. high- ered " | expe rienced erything free. —, er Watch Co.. Dept. fees” until earnings are $3000, ‘then they ; ae ciges ~ aime ¢¢ i ven ' —y > | meee cown 02 1 Et od “ cherad 17° South Rend. Ine are split one-half to vou and haif to us: . GIRL—Sit.: colo ored, itchen To agile, . . re ir ° . ea) Vv Cal rene } iffice i = } bru ah salesamet liberal ved fit ? j exe ‘lusive A- a cooking. Lindell 6402. h. ore es "g work selling experience. Forest 365. MAN en lan, suitable. as caretakers | SUPERINTENDENT —Or cenerai foreman | territory. Kle aneRS Det oe “3 Delt shoes. U:| AGENTS—Big seller. jt ust out! beat 5 pod ret yey a your abipty. an ee Re) calling “Chrysler srepstire - hale an 9 wor } yanagy eTso oO ¢ ‘ec r i ) ir T etior } 7 j ure m utiiu *c) ; a ?. é. 8¢€ pers« n t ar fo premises / | ( production aop gor factory. AGENTS—Either sex: make $1 an hour: ture chest of drawers in pea Manchester. resul : furnish es CATNDRESS Tr = — - ; and hand; 330 - (eR9) Sit.; colored: cleaning. — - rlenced colored: day, week. JE{-| YOUNG WOMAN--Sit.; wants word. eol- | for furnished accommodations aind $5 per | Will leave town. Box F-368 jwrd skin pattern, _ Ope wd 2 me AU TURUEEN = ee Senna; eee Se SALES SMEN—I e ' p> au é “ a very " r i * ° _ for cellar | nish remover: sample free. Lamothe Mfg. | Sefume and exquisite ee pees: sae oe ; Tadies? bedspreads. expe 4 ~ First- half dave. LOcust 3869 —— ferenn 1289 fectionery. light lunch. Tuitereon €155. iweek 31°7 Ranechenhoeck. (er | 7 SAMSTER— Yr ge ere | sell Lusterite, he instant (all metal) tar- GIRL —Bit.; colored: ort caning WAID— Su - colored: day work. bundles MAN AND WIFE 4? , cae Wien, gy tne pedgae™ , ' Also many Other specialties | of working condition. Apply 3B Nash : bd 7; 4 re j “ i aA, Pra o— fine I om y Ft) } Wort Re: mo; « d hk a9 ry - oO a. woman uVvs. } nS hal ne } i n. Pp y riggs : aa Mon. first- good reference. Linc —— take home: references. 7 Lindell 429°. HELP WANTED , nth: people used to a eg Ae pre- | TiN AND TEE —- an at — a re Pall : M¢ in perfumes. toilet yenulattes. sone ian Service. 18th and Pine. (e7) novelties: a: allt err ieorste: commission ; 1 B Fa . el? mie * e* »* Fas i : a be . aeeead 4 4 J 4 ey } Fiae ee Pr Ot i’ ree ) H if Lig ‘ *. i { c 7 2 cr Ti f oom it ae es a 3 A t.: colored, in private family o84 adults onty. Pasteau Nursery,| practical tool maker with experience at a rah ‘moeasure. “$21. 10 sults. topcoat ‘: Writ a — ~ ag? r herp meagre amazing e4u)- ' AUTO SALESMEN. t erson R25 atiala F or cank - reference. Et ierson ao MEN BOYS ; “ ~~ 4 . fanchester rea nat-Dianate JUBIO‘ STOCKS, TNIDCIESS DS? : ee Were sie : eo ey : ~ Mae mar G83. price reasonable DEi craduate oreferres. i Pierce Bide. fn et tention will be paid to your answer. ” oe FOCNG MAN _— With used car SSeS | wonderful special offers n Ww Rodasi Co. AGENTS— “Distributors ar agents wanted jieat appearing and mies he experienced: .oR 808 Wee oat yoy ‘housework: referer riield. | SEAMSTRESS—sit.: ¢ ed: fittings school. 3301 temp. ™ | O74, _Post-Dispaten, mechanic's work. 2860 McNair, SO rn to handle or sell OXODITE, a powder | Mlerie oo po ast tt) | “ana com nission, selling : Sit.: colo Oo wort er | and alterations for Ao gi me: Ww Bove = S718 MANAGEK—To run big rooming house: | YOUNG MAN—Must have experience in AGENT—Earn $100 weekly selling mer that when mixed with cold _ water, ore to retailers. D. Tucker, Cedar hours. ca {fe 315 - Drferred = “e ona shon; Wesi End S—Houre-to-house work: salary. ob’ must have gecurity: write all details. mos wholesale readyto-wear. WN. Friedman & ica’s lowest-priced shirts and seckties di-| auces a fast color, water and fire resist- : ’ PRECEE: G ‘ colore we / ot SHOOLATRE ait. Post-Dispatch. Chouteau_ av.. a N-246 Poet-Dianat teh. (ec) | Sons Cloak Co. 13th and Washineton av. teen to ge ae per = sevens mane ing int. Something new! fe. baggie DRESS SALESMAN | ° bs t . IAGE ; missions: elaborate outfit free. owar veri roperties & muc oh ok ie er gh Ge | en Roaeempe, Detlereen ees chal exoetiensed. Lindt $087W, | Veall Monday. 4470 Deimar. "_~ (2 Big; | MANAGER To ron Tig Temp ue: | NOUNS NAN—Por service stator, mart | P0V8°Pan Wren” Cais Sregoer’ than oll pint. Wa else mak ee ; sit.. colored: for ate eS ? at ce; oO owder to be mixe Ls as pp ma ty — | bookk i , experienced q filing se Seg try 4 Kore. | Bee eae: Post-Dispatch. (c) |apniv. 2910 N. Grand. ~~ AGENTS —$20 daisy 53.08: car heuer Ath’ jneocticiéas “wale prevents their re- y Fe ges 8 GIRL—*Sit.- ; work 2 eeping. FOrest Krummenacher, MECHANIC—Good repair man on con-| YOUNG MAN—Work in drug wants one. We deliver. Waterices moval by rain and storms when applied One of the forernost immediate SAL ores. wante | _day, __Jiiterson 239° 17 Marie APE Si goers rice are ferred. Call 8 drug ore exer i ete tee ee ee Dispatc : Co., 2335 Eastwood av., Evanston | 10, trees, and, Plants, fro rrust furnish ey wate & eatiees saiain tee monthly. plaa: ble St. Louis | GIRL—Sit.; colored, d ee BTENOGRAPHER— Sr wd ‘ —-— ot a et ne. AND - Til. and g00c somes i Pn ge ‘y wants a resident salesman for Call 8 to 10 a. m. : ‘ln. Aell > i *RAPHER—Sit.: experienced: MECHANIC—Experienced Knight motors| YOUNG MAN—To work in d store, ———- | references and be able to carry ma , the State of Missouri. Must have lor, — Pe “ ~ el Hos. Tonced ml lla Box F-343. Post-Dispatch. 3 SOY TS assist boss in general farm) preferred. Apply Sunday. J. M.Lederer| with one year or more experience ony poo aeroy tf Pha: dl vggy Bo. : territory solicited. Serepige and JO ore Gefinite following among $6.75 Box F-528, hail dar eee JEfferson m 1288. [ENOGRAPHER—SiL,; experienced; elso | Work; $30 month. room and Boase: ref- | Co.. 3128 Locust. (c) | Landers, 8208 -Alabama. making $200-$300 a week single and quan- ORPORATION. OF AME SRICA, } 22 N. Crees buyers and have chown connate lor f.} vy ~ ern “" — office detaila. Rox Fr. 376. "P.-D. erences. Box N- 291. Post- Dis atc MEN—Young or mad: aie-aged, hes run on YOUNG MAN—Must have caperience in tity sales. Wire or write. R. Lewis. 131 Rroad at Philadelphia. Pa. —_ record of sUCCEeRs in selling Pe tension Beas Inc.. BecERn— | CIN cosa. “26a8 Arthur. a TENOGRAPHER—Sit.. experienced: —Bright, “energetic. willing Abiase | irate: tee rene Se a (cx) | wholesale ready-to-wear. N. Friedman | W. Central Pkwy. Dept. 93. Cincinnati. may earn . Preisr mse ehh aifiaee ae ; gee. SEL | eee 4.2635 aera. (Rd 108 oftice work: competent. LAc ede | . shipping eEpersence _— MPN—2 real estate Slee “Leo lcher. & Sons Clk. Co.. 13th and Washington. SeEN Re ceehine new in portraits, |“! TENTION. AGENTS. ail yen ot gp Louis Write full articul “ GIRL—sit.; colored: cl ee | accross — Ma & Co... 1416 ashin _man, 3503 Gravois (e2) | YOUNG MAN—Commniercial art student. | frames. medallions, pillow tops. sheet pic- , manutacteres Pees commingion every veferences. etc » ‘Usass, ater. steam. a COilfa * feed: do filing’ 81s - conscientious. re- RASS ee ee wie —" MAN—Repair cars. sell, collect: write; Be Fee nine my photo engraving or work Sees. , SEER. DermmnaeS. reves, . food pas, tp ped geld wuaranteed: latme eelec- tch. GIRL—S colored; ie at iling, $15 per week. Forest bing work. perior brass s. fe) buy cars. 1512 Locust. commercial artist, ne between procucts, iauncry tapiets. yuUSENnOIG SDE tion $25 outfit free: one-third yard sam- to do eve- | week. Lindell 38 zm a 106 “3. Sth_ st. MEN—2Z: to take care of saddie horses: Title Guaranty as ard 7 »p m. Riverside SA7R cialties on credit: free case. James C. a , REGENT 8 — 258ay nef ities ples Vrite today. Avenue Tallors, 140 NT WAIST & DRESS CO., a A (7) | GIRL—Sit.: colo . | STENOGRAPHER— Sit.: efficient CABINETMAKERS First-class, umion.| exnerienced: must know how to ride well. | .UUNG MEN—2: about 18 or 19. one for Bailey Co.. Dent, 2. CMa 0 memes | Fifty Pt a INC. patch with private commission. —— . L ary: desir (o,, 2110 Walnut. fc) | v S 248 Oak! collecting and one fo de k. enced. de-| enced plain cooking reference. Te ‘Ries esires position: best references. “Bie r Cabinet Van Epps table. 5248 Oakland. one r gardening wor AGENTS—wWe start you in business: no DEMONSTRATORS—To take orders for per cent tore: availa- 1557. ia se ———_ 747 3R. A I E ainters. paper hangers, MEN__Neat and willing 10 work. good Can furnish board, Box F-18581. P.-D. capital or eee needed to earn $50 home necessity: pay daily: no competi- 1359 Broadway, New York. (68) ee ror Wayne Ind. Post-Disp. | GIRL Bit. colored, general DOW evenings ae Sit. wants work to| bricklayers. Box N-328. Post-Dis. (c) proposition for the right men: after 10 oe MEN— 2: ge erate in our ones to y see shirte Giger ‘. to | tion. a Rusnu. Suite 404. 200 Broad TALEaME colored: call! nursing, . references. — ‘ 03 5 ngs and spare time. CAban U —iored. single, aie a. see Mr. Kicker. James B. Willett parviment: mus neat appearing en Ming spare or full time. Write for free | wav New WVork. - pm a15. et nies — aa OS si ny private city “experience, high-class | B. E. Co.. 8793 W. Florissant av. (c83) os to Fase good references. 936 Cen.|samples. Madison Shirts, 560 meta MEN—To convass farmers; $160 monthly F! for contract, Sn Bo any kind.| CTRC—Si.; colored. bow ih 4 Capable AEE Sit. wail, experienced: | referen 51 Washington. | MEN—Health and accident insurance: | =< go (9) | salary and expenses. Bigler Co. FUL, our Salesman , enced: reference: home ® ts. TE Victor 11: oh te: D pleasing personality. lored; only os with | must be Mason. god Fellow or K. of P_; TONG MAN—For a position with @ fu-| aAGENTS—Make big money selling im- | Springfield il. Acquainted with 8t. Loui i sATESMEN— pricai: several | 2008 - | esos oe references need apply. Box N-198, | rare view, Mr. Adams, “Hotel ture: one that knows city well and that/ ported hand-pain velvet pillow tops: | JIM-MIN-IE—Heres your chance to ¢-039 | trade to sell well kao . breed ¢ vaality | ee: — ny. SATTR. . . - Te wor \OGRAPHER—BSit.; 20: general office | Post-Dispatch. “(ey isan zest Se Louis. Il. ans drive Ford truck; $50 monthly to| ne agent in town of 1000 sold nearly | up with Christy's Polishing Cloth. Re-| gogr witli pan Bann tsa 4 sality | work foe @.. last & year. ig. drive car: site _ d os O87 experienced; references. Riverside (TLAIM MAN —-One familiar with commer- ears old. neat appear- og room and board, references. Box/ very home; new. different: sells easily: | moves tarnish from all metals withot| tiers) salary to inte Agee = im 4 hanet-te- Cron ver houes experience pl ‘eag1W. | days oF fp : = | STENGI (2) cial claims with wholesale figa: od oo, ing and willing “4 work: 8 hours a day. | gee ott- Dispatch. wutfit free, Gold Eagle. Dept. “AD.” 33 | nse of powder. paste or liquid, Works | no. £055) Pret-Disnatch . oe on i GIRLS — : ce b- “ohee GRAPHER —SIt. ; 3 years experi- Beck & * Oia Call between 10 and 12, room 213, 5321| YOUNG MAN—Neat appearance:, 21 or 2a. New York. (oO) | like magic, Sella like wildfire. 156-; ang rv ar aS oneal craduate. ex: speriences: Smee,’ Se 18: salary open. PRospect Ashley. wor (c6) | over: experience not essential: st be 2 NTS—Don't sell for others: employ | per cent profit. Write for free oa, Large established iamp ahd shade manu- Fit tools * oo genera ee STENOGRAPH Mere " Secapee, ceetenedn a ——- Roly temerrew’'S m Mr bl acts: ¢ P ie gene F y shold pea tre Now Yorke ine. S19T Hreseway.. Soee facturing company offers attractive prope : me 7 ; : PH Exe Si : {c paper hangers, ¢ etc.: what will ' ' » an ’ | Saw ; tollet articles. household specialties. | —_™ sition ta live wire ealesm Boar 24 orat ‘Bit.; | colored: <<, aij? typist. Ft 0 * fot 20; rapid ane AAS bond | Fou do for good home? “Box N N-186, Post- | Pe. (ec) | ete: 500% profit: valuable booklet free. | SOAP AGENTS—Earn $25 to $50 weekly | yitn putomohile covering the preferably | ¥ Jon with 7 onan famility: stay op _ — tus, or CAbany R—For eae Ceciaes bidg. atch. YOUNG MAN—-Steady, about 18 years, to| Natl. Scientific Labs.. 1945W Broad. as m -. agent, your county. for Orien- |amall towns tn Missouri and eurrounding ——— ; pallies . | PHER Cee MEN To sell food products, house-to-| “ork im hat factory to learn the trade: Riehmond. Va. tal Vexetable Soap. Write quick. I | territory: one having « larse acquaintance GIRL—Bsit.; ined and ¢ 41 sbomit on 4 yea -—Sit; competent: desires per house: 100 per cent t profit: sermenent eplendiq chance for advancement. Answer | AGENT—Man or woman, to°travel and | damsnolis Soan Co Indiananolie Ind. with furniture and department store buy- auy kind: postion. as “housemaid , mire rs’ experienced. Box F-51, repeat business - protected in own handwriting, ee experiance, sf point local representatives for estab- | SOAP AGENTS—Write for free sarvoTe | re excelient aide line: liberal commiesion. ees. Box F-| 2 a — ~ —— ! 7 territory: $5 —_ $i2 ie Cowitt Products | 37%- and where last employ N- lished house: experience unnecessary; posi- | and terms to agents on our soaps. cream \Martiee Lamm Manufacturing On orner GIRL-—§ 7 wae is. posits AVELING COMPANIO MER PLA 2108 Vive e830) | l. Post-Dispatch. ae ia permanent: ary guarantee with et- | extracts. etc. Lacassian Co. 321 WN. 22s il nd — sts. cae. rs: anything cook tng, ‘wailrone oF pe BR 1 reg wirt. De for summer desirable; cor —-~- YOUNG MAN—Between 25 and 50: must | Penses: opportunity. to carn $50 weekly. | at. St. Louie Mo. : G SALESMA™. pol. Frank sie- | te Locust nos: a one_G. M._K.. Laclede sss aire 05 Sante salesmen “of |,,D® accurate ane somes “wan Dewees, eee ea de w._.pox_t 1, Philedeloms $1000 REWARD I'7o represent permanent Chiceso line {m- GIR--S “al :""eings . ters, manuscripte: ; good wages. Box F-3 ability who hare paseed the drawtng-ac- ble of carrying on correspondence and com- | AGEN 14 a day. $2 an hour spare| tf this is not the greatest money-mak- | port : territories, Kna- ce expert: | in family without eee 8 & Alain 407, Mahan: 4504A Arenal ‘st. ch. A t stage. Well-known quality product. |Diling statistical "tatereen tion on cities and time: sell guaranteed hosiery: new e#ell- | tru house-to-house proposition ever known. | 3 Riverside | day i 3 to | ame ce experience: | A ' - necessities in every Pehicened ome work of clerical character in| ing pian brings tremendous profits: no ex-| N. R. G tablets wash clothes tn 10 ee | ado. consi Ae —7 tT <7 qecnre’ gxeri and | shorthand; young married man preferred; good pP° | home: ed: 3 or 4 sales a Pe agg ge ee gg Bn eg eS — be | perience needed: auto furnished: write for | ales. witheut rubbing: free comptes. 3 N. R. “Selegimen w ith estab immed Jrade: rer yoy vacanciee in our alee ® M grecery or Kk: Bit.; eviored: 5s (emot i ee SH or private sécre- | sition in large ggg printing ‘plant with | week mean $50 to $75. Bor W-171. P.-D. ana character. write ‘seen band aan ine samples. Wukais Hosiery Co.. Dept. 70.| G. Co. 232 W. Superior, © | oon titentiel te 192 Past- f desired ood | ‘vakina gubrotdering aad OT BT a ET oe | Opportunity: give experience and | STEN—ST years or over. for electric ap-|willing to work: appiications must be | Suto SAMPLE CASE FREE | ‘me oo¥A es ment} ; ~ , . eet” K e* enings Ps home rs *- aN 248. oat- piiance and aad selling: must he neat orn handwriting. AGENTS—$15 a day eure; sell guaranteed oaks ' ve S300 a * cermanent: TeU i: unas city. iG Re —it.: eolered ex pericnce® and reliable Call LAclede unter mep, checkers, porters. | appearing and have good personality: rapid iplete reference. experience . ) solid leather shoes: unequaled low prices: Write us today for our moner- ~4 mane } & month and more as ovr have work’! “** er bundies to take ‘Wome. aS: housemen. janitors vardmen. * irae, a to steady ambitious |complete outline of domestic situation: ap- | 85 styles: men's. women's. children's: free plan on totlet goods, perfumes, medicines | is sold on & new attractive premiom plan , OTOL. i. ' te LLER—Sit.. expe nenced fan | men, storekeepers. "National Hotel mer. Harrison wiewtr ric Appl; plications will net be considered unless | outfit offers compiete line shoes rain- and household neceget tire Ciy4e Col hese When writing, give full information ,aiso ao met ng g; Ptometer. Miss Edith. PRos- | Restaurant Employes’ Agsn., now at 729 | ance en tt Manchester, batween 4-7 \they comply with foresoingsreauirements | coats. leather coate. nuttes*. Consolidated Chemical Co.. Meyphis, Tenn. Dept 99) a and last employer. Box 3 tary : |N. Vandeventer. LD. mi enle, ia) ,complesa, Bex 0-234, Pest-] speach, iShoe System, Dept, 24, Kaa Claire. Wis, ' SLI. ‘ eh ispatck, a 9 or ort .

Page 107

4 DAY, SUNDAY, H 4, 1928. MARCH 4 1928. __ ; 4A _ st. Lous - - vse tised in these columns today? ree PPORTUNITIES' 4 _rost-pisparcn. wa-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek aD won era "HELP WTD._WOMEN, GInis_|__$ SALESWOMEN WANTED We cur ase ‘* , HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Parte ie rie ttevatind MOA rege agg ae a ak hs — Write. giving qualifications, experi- “displayed on | onCe. ie, eae J.B. Porter Corporation,; Ow of an offering of extra- six months selling Face-A-Lite, the new | CRIPPLED persons oF ehutin can ro $50 to $75. STENOGRAPHER—Rookkeeper, state age, CAT Wid.—With ; Box N- A’ ‘ PREF, one - expenence and salary expected. a Lamps oA Oe Se :, —— ls as for > Tiawters, "Giblased’ on T on “4 Sea inne rinbt now; act | OSs Ottawa Hi. SALESMEN ordinary merit. eS eere — awactiA- | money during their spare time painting | 8 a Beers ail a er CO., ycamore st.. A . I Address re ] ivin hone -| lead soldiers; mtst have use of arms an . Sn Call MO t-Dispatch. ossible. Write for territo Fill in LADY— ome. all M ef mi tb tj ield; showing ove phe f P c yor be. able fe “do, ness pente 8s “ted en 6120. “316 Laurel, STENOGRAPHER—Experienced | or Kood Wash Goods | A around $12, 500. ~ |} makes it possible to specialize in warn Box N-40, Pos -Dispatch. Mitchell, S. Dak. ; ‘ home than wages. Stn | apply ; we fi -Apoly Room 21% Field Bidz. __(c) care of sick, more for on Barracks line. | STENOGR ERATORS— Experienced on | KIRSCHMAN MILLINERY CO., 141° ed wheel. on advertising novelty. | 7 te oat DS i ag TE ey TORY the b tunit ff dt making such a quick appeal that even ‘old- 1103 0 ig) gore ag a 2 N-101, Post-Dispatch. (c) Washington. aes (3) Dresses ‘ 8 eae te connection Newton 4 -| FIVE NEW PRODUCTS: BIG DEMAND: 1e best opportunity ever otiere O itimers are astounded with the orders they GIRL— Whit: assist with house work MANIC ust be e xperienced. Sper- TRIMMERS Experienced Ne ad ales -— eee __- sill oan t tana us Bin Newton, Ia. $1200 TO $1500 MONTHLY: $1000 are bookin “ nd child, CAbany 6454J, (c URIST—-M STE adel ee’ TE a Dg AE , > -to- gi. listen to these Is sure a} —% ld (ce) Fitwell Hat Co ne gi ieee ng trade Eietster ss REARDON ON Pe GO. WeLORI OR wine. |the leading. direct-to-consumer|hot number.” “three calls, three orders,” | GIRL—To pack candles. Schactler Bros, & we =. ta a Arcade oie — small} TUCKERS—Experienced on silk dresses. Millinery (mete drug, m beuks, merchante: Hberal cummission paid MiG CN POA. salesmen. State past experience, | ‘two calls late in the day. two orders,” | Powell Mig. Co. MO tres I Webster 3110.; Apply Excel Dress Co., Inc., "1021 Wash- . to I best ; nks, merchants; SALESMAN—Manuiacturer of infants first order with three calls, second or- GIRL—-White. experienced, easy ae. family: references. Ca - c) Hosiery c = Gere ee : elas DARING celle eng cap pe AEA ec, 5 Deh eC tee Wia aisles biotin dec aa ~~ a Pees : : “ na . > setenes eeoke Pre m in 4 7 eceadaiiitind ~ - ee ae rah pn a ean eee fr, " ee ee en ad periipdigy-sthareadienbetaneeh naimansiaas " ease aii ji CRONE OTE ANS CIR ire or W sel demonstrating for capable men; our variety of appliances A-LITE MFG. CO,, C-300, Logan Bidg., DRESS OrEekATOR— R-—On power machine. Tapy—_Middie- “aged, housework son aan 94th apply room 414 between 9 and 12 a. ¢ 0 J ee Olive DRESS } OPERATORS—20 ex- 12h Wes ee ? caring for housework fice; law; $00. English Employment. commission on a | rospect. Apply today. experience, salary and es nat yt enagal Ben Braude. 7 W.|with customer's name embroidered on back hi to ~ 7 . * ; e : : salary and com- | ion; can earn from $45 up weekly; op-; high degree qualities of honesty, | ments and invitatiqns, business and calling | HR DPD. G. CO., Sterling Fac-| Good pay. Give phone. (ce) anor or equal experience. Box 37% . St nner § N. ” apne about. yourself in first letter. Box W-37, of ‘personal and business Xmas greeting nlace. $447 Halliday. STE et a on demonstratior. erences to handle J. R, Watkins Products washing machines, brushes, frigid- | business of your own furnished free. Very EXAMINERS— Must be experienced and un-| washing and cleaning. _ Apply age 20 to 30; salary moderate to stars. Ap-| - le, stribution tected territory, Call on your customers | modities, Article to be marketed is |P of the above. Apply immediately. aehington. ie for best house. We have permanent selling positions number, to— coupon. No obligations to you. 'FACE-| Lead Soldier Co. Box N-47. P.-D. _ (c) ‘jew 5120. gin nes $10 week. Apply Monday morn: efferson erienced dress operators On| and 2 children, mo GRand 77273. | &TBNOG Hien Experienced, state age, Fag new and ferent; | new improved coveralls and service coats P PE 4427 Arce: STENOG RAF’ phone number. 3 lurpiture, supplies and 91. high school education ; . Competent: sane value and unusual construction A erine Inquire 5 writs cn tees unige e your com: ; big co pocke t roe hicag . * . . to ’ a 4 i“ Display Fixture, oe caro periencg is seeking direct-to-con- |'0 earn real money every day acting a8| once if you are looking for a 10 LADIES STENOGRAPHER — Ex Notions chicago. perienced, PEE acc) ; : to oe ll ‘ P . x $10 yearly; great de- chants: protected territory; big com:nis personal stationery, wedding announce to do in their homes. Box N-21, Post. this capacity in a Spanish a Toilet Articles while project. e a: ressiveness. Pre-jetc., al , - ; vy | Post-Disnatch. ¢ earn while learning. Give all particulars} industry and agg so America’s most magnificent line tory, 16th and Locust Sts. and LAUNDRESs—White: reliable: easy STENOGRAPHER—Assistant, for doctor's Jewelry , chea Hd Sd ‘ } freuen SS ee S20 ~ | a | SALESM tN- —Clean-cut men with good ret- necessary to start you in a__ profitable LAUNDRESS—Lady; good, expertense ‘$. tractive personality, neat. willing to Leather Goods vic aor es gy day St. Le ablished . “OL Cortlan *hica 0, in . Ouls terri ory; company establis eG aries and direct-to-consumer com- . . N. Shatz Fashion Craft Dress Co., LAUNDRY HEI rer ess girl: T; must Ot i Theater Bldg.(c) give poh J. abt Cortland, Chicago, — tart ark exnenees 60 years: rated AAA by Bradstreets; pro ur woman you meet is a prospect for some Lpply W Rth floo (ce) | LA NDRY HELP—Bosom pr cent and 4 t 22 “Missouri Stationery Oak Park, Il ’ " ‘ . . . ‘ a 2 net ‘ per ee Al pocket warypre. Ropp; |“ and children’s knitwear wants representa- |age and phone number in first let- | der in 15 minutes,” “when I can sell it | _PArkview 3421. ) | MAID—White; general housework, 5018 TYPIST —Wi sive room in caatgaae fot | — mn. me 8 = TS AD ONG one ee pe AO, 23 ) td Chicago tive acauai 2 5 juainted with department stores, ; : in these conservative towns it will sell any- | Giri rhite: aeW Waterman, first floor east. “ O1AW. rT SALESMEN- Live, hustlers: afliees, much apecialiy shops, eétc., ., for St. Louis and |ter. Box N-244, Post-Dispatch. (c) where,” iaberal commissions, check matied ei chvisw 27 Seg ye aye WAID—aAscist with housework D—Assist with housework; no we'4 ot Te oe UGE ~s z= Neckwear vi ‘ini ‘ r con PLe , —__———— sat MEA hk te te A rs z : Q= +4 ry. / - . ‘ é , . ** t by 7 c © " : « SALESMAN—An_ excellent opportunity ory | SALESMEN—Remarkabie patented inven- PF are: a specltion vs aieva, SO cay ble mfgs. J. B. Carroll Co., HY-321, | Call after 2pm Zot7 Sth. Fer ST h ork. family o | WEAVER—W oman, 3 RL Wee in fabric Handkerchiefs Mederacke, 3126 wings poitone "catering. direct to. the. cutting Ub tion, seals 3000 envelopes hourly; sells ital and is dignified selling: “not house- to- | NOEh AIDOny BY 2 Cn caee. ee a gy ire house Theodosie. Nadulte: “no “washing. "Apply 108 “Plant iainstigr nc eu Se er ae 98) } i ae . only $4.50; equals work expensive power >> mar nt must live locall y or -chi 5 to iD, Mm. 9 eodosia . J , le trade; commission, Associ ated a machines; every office prospect 1-100; ge FA iat tee pa on full ‘informa: SELLING OPPORTUN ITY GIRL_Good, white, e, general housework; | — Webster_Groves. : —— WOMANGLOver 30, neat, a 7 Art Goods SA LESSEE a —— SE Ean none profits ae for salesm anager and nia tion about yourself first letter. Addre Chance for energetic young salesmen to | Phone PArkview 6852J Sunday afternoon. MAID—For pn? on Mme nely Monday. call on sick. Box N-327, Post-Dis. (ec) E r A é —~ LO i -j salesmen; exclusive territory; free trial of- 2154 | represent manufacturer, wort - ; scnee Ncvey — Brand work, 9 me fer. Write or Pca now. Rede, 3213 ge gaye Phe Sales Hanteer. 15 pectin of the ‘ae. “— Licht Ge at A pga ig pe ’ as Ty family: > “ A Ln as = yer, — WOM £Saommgue rtp = Ly work, bogs lectr ical +a tribute article; =e na urnished: attractive commissio must be! Winthrop Bide... Boston. : = _ . : Mr urman, - essential. See Mr. Smith, mornings, 1120 GIRL-—White, general housework: small work: must be neat; to stay on premises. Basie hits Se $$ : acturers who wish to tory. Adams aoa ‘ = alid -ESMEN-——Sure. make $75 weekly: sell | Paint Co.. Dent. G5. Cleveland. tol egl heey For gt om vad gore Ambassador Bldg. (c2) | apartment. CAbany 7733W. (c) | Call Sunday. 4965 Chipewa. (c) | WOMAN-—-Sit.; strong; care on invall : ge Write Hartley, 38 ¢ Count tailored-to-measure auto seat covers; sea- | SAL ESMEN—To dail lhealth andl aiclient Bho nl oe wk tal oe ry oo pe pp A N GIRL FOLDER—Experienced on flat| MARCELLER—Experienced; good poe Ras — help a BOUSEWOF acs Men’s Furnishings 4 re ILLS work. Becht Laundry Co., 3301 Bell. tion, Box 0-256. Post-Disnaich, (c7) 23, Post-Dispatc . » Serer Pe mene SONI R ASS 00) BOP Me 4 : orate ai . viene aaiacals - 2 aad one — “ . treet is ante pene nog, ant. Se ait ince Se is ob ov} ; Abbas a “ - ¥ 3 eh carhgn ee a eee nays 6B ~ a AP Eg Ted Ry eeuet — . ~~ ae z, F et es aoe ‘ * a oa SEP a ong OP a? ey Rely iFM, cel ee eas lesen mE Acelpigee web te “a - nee ric. a Rina. we a. oe te) Vip tne Anomaly - mene ~ ' a 7. me hae * - . s apap 7 vii oe. ee v f Sm Pe oS We @on just startling: thousands of prospects: insurance for the a organization of ries: tented articles; repeat business as- $3000 with services, Box mse oy factory prices: newest patterns: free | its kind in the world: illions paid in . a oS m f ri om- > — ——Saoi, | MARCELLER—With Al following for up- WOMAN_Reliable, for general housework; . steh. outfi ‘Leedin Co,., 76E 18th st.. Chica , | claims; 4 aga eg: weal double their es ~anece ga fame ona gg aad —. oe SALESMEN TAKE NOTICE! gg rae £0 Go GORGE... S0y St9e7 Sapp ed se od Pe yee been bags a oe, oe oe oo tails Sore, or col- Silverware notes, mo rr CeaeN—o or 3 bigh- r+ fypade.A irst- | income selling this full coverage ingsur- if earn at le: 6000 ‘per an- r tier , ae : — — Oo rig party: all answers treated confi- | ore: s. 8.. é : wea rigages stocks, vclags salesmen to sell road machinery,| ance as part time agents. Robert 0. = gg 2 time jn deny mechasiben! ex- caine sea wanley March 8: es ters Sf a general housework. | dentially. Box _F-99._ Post-Dispatch. _ WOMAN—Do some cleaning, exchange Women’s Shoes N20. Post. Disp: tch. tc} eh and bridges: big selling season for | Owens, manager, Missouri Insurance Bldg..| pericnce preferred; automobile an assct;| a, m.; Sunday’s opening is going to be a a7 AT} = * MILLINERY STRAW SEWERS—Experi-| light housekeeping room, no children. it~ -os Eee ee 19° qoute open: men with care preferred. | 3908 Olive. phone Lindell 6328. (c) | age 28 to 40: must be high-class salesman, |. knockout; be ready so as to get yours: GIRI—White, 15, to, help with house-| enced only need apply. Burns Hat Co., | 5109 Maple. er ; 1 nay 8 y whos, Trost B e-- 7027 Federal Com, | SALESMAN-—Representative wanted who capable of hiring. training sales force. and|can use 10 more live wires: office 316 | or —Some omen S230. morthinns. 1111 Washington. 6th floor. (c) WOMAN—‘To take charge of walking Children’s Shoes Saas sale tea is thoroughly acauainted with sale andj} Willing to satisfy us and self by selling line | North Hills drive. Go out Natural Bridge pg 7 ana upstairs work; good home.| MILLINERY OPERATORS — Experienced | child Wednesday and Sundey., atigmocas: md other items Box N- ae “first-class. for leading | installation of passenger and freight ele- | rial period, commission basis. Attractive.) to Florissant, over Florissant to office. 866 Flora on straw and fabrie. Bronx Hat Co., | references reauired. Box N-22 .-D. J ; Ww ; manufacturer, for St. Louis only: must vators to represent a jarge. old-established | exclusive distributer proposition, if y Phone ATwater 800. ask for W. C. Phil- | GIRb -- Yo ; assist with rr 8O8 Washington. Sth _ floor. {c WOMAN— White; cp een sas for unior ear now be earning $50 a week wane more, 40. firm manufacturing a complete — line of | Qualify. Sales manager will be in S8t.| prook, manager of subdivision department. and children. a 33 Ashland. MILLINERY OPERATORS — Experienced genera! housework: residence in county: pay salary and provide auto elevators and dumb waiters: advise fully Louis March 15 to select and thoroughly (cl) GiRL—White; young; housework and care on straw and fabric: viece work or week | stav on place. Phone WAtson 4541. (ce?) House Dresses . ao th spare Rive full particulars with first ‘etter. Box | regarding experience in selling and in-| train applicant who qualifies and is ready 1. as == of children, PArkvi 1976W (ec) ork: mak od ne Diana Millinery 1. We do the’ rest, 6.989. Post-Dispatch. stalling elevators, shop facilites ete Ba, |to start March 16. Write, stating in de-} SHLLING OPPORTUNITY JAA i eee te ee ne ee | Wee Sone, Meee oe noigh- Somtattion at onee, SALES EN—2 or 3 high-powered first- | J-299. Post-Dispatch. tail references, qualifications, etc.. or no Chance ‘for energetic young salesmen to GIRLS — Experienced | on special wea __—— = foreman a wr borhood of Grant a age Ct must e 5. teh. class salesmen to sell rend maaehinesy, SALESMAN—-To sell food preparing ma- gage yew “rag ed + Markwell om represent manufacturer working under di- | G7RI>—Wwhn ~ gg eee MILLINERY PAIN TERS furnish : reference. LAclede S031. Apply Employment Office ) to $5000 can contro tractors and bridges; big selling season for) chinery in city: every assistance wil] be Daa asked udson_st.. New rk. rection of the Laclede. Gas Light Co. Apply coe, i i sc | siness Can use 5 expert scarf painters: must | WOMAN-—More for home than wages; sity: exclusive 1928 just open; men with ears preferred. |given to assure his success: if you have a | DISTRICI’ MANAGERS-SALESMEN—big | Mr, ANserEON. 3524 N. Grand bl.. 9:30 to Bo. a i goo Diepat — remuneration. be experienced LEVIS-ZUKOSKI. 1113 German preferred; adults. Box N-359, sould make $5 ee Jeg a 702 Federal Con:- rane R secage to part on commission basis opportunity, experienced men; mvust_ be! 11 a.m. only, Monday and Tuesday. (c) RL - ih cmeceenries : i Washington. r : Post-Dispatch. (c) od Floor — not = ie We an ave enough capital to hoid you over | producers to handle high-grade, made-to- | ; Experi d;° in e epartmen . ————— | WOMAN—Elderly, to take care of 2 ehil- our line assist you mee ae ee to wee | mevente Suite st paculer prices... MeAlie 33nd filling capsules. The Tilden Co.| MILLINERY MAKERS dren for room and boera: Apply 26, & j business judgment; ab ut er ailors. 7 5 av.. ent. 5. N 5 ‘ On ~ ‘ " 2 Euclid after D m. (c) > March 15 for interview. Box 0.°68 P.-D CN APEY KIT ECA FINS — R GiRL—General housework: 3 famil Can use 25 first-class makers: best «al _—- —_—— a requ} remen *68, P.-D. EXECUTIVE-SALESMAN. epresen ive ee : 3 in family: | aries paid. “LEVIS-ZUKOSKI, 1113 Wash- | WOMAN—To care for child, more for (cA9) good wages; expessqnced. “5794 Kings- | ; ng | ad . ° . cCurdy. “Sta . { > ‘ p ; . 2 a Collectors, ine. B13 SALESMEN Cond pou eel —permaneri | coticetablished | industilal | engineering | wanted by larsest national collection or. | hury: 24_floor_ wes coy | ineton + fg Pm lace te seme. agehle ? pnal” interview i eae ‘incomes estiniated $600 yearly. for $775 | ecutive between JO and 40 years of age as | nization, to solicit and secure delinquent |GIRL—Seltled, w hits’ do housework aad | MILLINERY OPERATORS — SALESMEN—Yo. sell our handy telephone and interest: easy terms; $95 down, $12.50 | assistant office manager ‘and salesman; | accounts from leading manufacturers and; care for child: references required. Box R f :: wl k: WoMAN—Will give a good home to middle © SHED general contracti list: advertising’s best business producer; | Month, including 5 per cent interest: In- salesman with personnel or -welfare ex- | Wholesalers in St. Louis. Unusual oppor- | N-37. Post-Dispatch. (c) traw and solt bm - plenty of wor aged or elderly woman in exchange for . an to purchase — full time or part: casy seller, quick seller; | Yestment indorsed by Arizona Governor, paiianee could qualify: give full details | tunity to man of education, initiative. per- | GipnL—For night, work; wrapping sand- experienced only. GOLLUBER MILL IN- very light services. Box W-417. Post-Dis. e of concrete ener tans: ] t write today, state territory Secretary of State, Attorney-General, rail- 2 ‘le. | Sonality and selling ability. Salary and x ee agit ERY. 1411 Washington. c) WOMAN—F ~ ae i — ili contract w sample gratis: Eri oes” Ge In Des | Ways, others, Write now; give experienc ae 50. Ox nao 4 .~ reference. ay pe le expenses. Give all partic ulars in applica- “ oe Call 5506 Easton; 10 o'clock MILLINERY TRIMM t a G a —— tg oe. Es pe SALESWOMAN—tTo call on beaut shops: . Woas Soeny. oF 26 olive cover . ~ snc.. ine 1 2 °°.) phone number in first letter; salary from “ Sunday. tc | ) estant-German preferred: must be willing - or Pe ‘ $40 1 ‘per. : 1 . ERS worker, state age and salary desired. Box | £004 opportunity for wide- awake hard iew 062 eines. In. connections, Pacific Development Co.., $40 to $50 per week to start. with com- | tion. Box 0-269, Post-Dispatch. . . Commercial } . 2 ; ) 1) per we oO start. Ww om GIRL-—To do clerical work for shoe manu- - worker to 6 l work: to gta ts LHOSMEN— alesmanagers — $0000 to! Ga} al Exchange Bldg., Los Angeles, mission on sales. Address Box W-54, Fest facturing concern; must wear size 4-B KIRSCHM AN MinNERY ome 1412 bd EAR ia {c) what salar oe tad, Box ~ 6. F ? Mitt bs Se : = é = * ith * 2 ees sa ae eee Tea roe ae ee eee oak? : ee ee Sy ta - . . - PRES NE ss PATE aig “x Sprvag tlm ae ia ae 10,000 yearly. Our Southern Mansion 1.4 Dispatch. sh ec, Box N-27i > ae ‘ WOMAN—Without a home, to assist with ,, Monday, ene, pomey gum ae Pella pm wy yer "i Gumecn, ‘ec tee et aa ee FREIGHT RATE SELLING OPPORTUN TITY Of 275. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Washington. (c2) housework: small salary: good home: no a sou Be on ; jus 2 rices Of a number o » a out. MILWAUKEB GUM CO., Milwau- | jUMior salesmen, 25 to 30 years old, who Publishing company desires local manager: Chance for energetic young salesmen to venildren, |$ Catholic family. Box N- 69W. Call afer 9 a. m. 2) Not married; entirely unincumbered; pnd aa # kee, Wis. vave had at least 1 year's successful sell- , d N ). | represent manufacturer. working under di- 93. Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY TRIMM ERS WOMAN Who a1 high schoo] graduate; between 25 and 40; Sand cold water each room: “—T ing experience; fair salary paid during six | 8 gale. Unsolicited repeat orders. © fo 1 rection of the Laclede Gas Light Co, Apply | GIRL—Experienced for general house- - 4iN MAN-——Who can teach and lecture On| guaranteed income to start. bonus and ~ EYMEN—Sell our nmationaiy known! | months’ training period: a real opportt lecting. Necessary to all large concerns. " 9:3 11 ’ assis ing: white: ©- | TRATTNER MILLINERY MFG. CO., 1111 | -C0O*ins_ 2 hours daily at the Coliseum, e 4 rtunity | eyner; ®-|Mr. Gentry. 2744 Cherokee st.. 9:30 to work and assist cooking; white; refer- f M: 1° 17 pi transportation paid. Box O-200, £ “ de to individual measure clothes; | for men of clea cte Experience unnecessary. GETZLER'S : Rg > ; rom Mareh 12 to 17. Call JEfferson 7047 ss 523.50. $29.50. $4 and $5 Seren: and are detert in ox os a hae work | GUIDE. Rochester, N.Y. a.m, only, Monday _and Tuesday. (c) | ences. 3853 Flora, (c) ; Washington. (©) |or Hiland 6228 after 6 p. m. =) nN I e oO Succler pp Vv 1011 J iA as ———— : . ‘ : . - etn « -_ arge sample outfit free. ritc ae Olive st. Monda , stn. Sh GLKLS—Two: white; general _housegirl oe WOMAN —An attractiv 7 — | WOMEN—$" an hour “spare time; 0s per Dept. 4. General Tailoring Co. 520 9 o'clock, a ee JOBBING BUSINESS Very High Grade and nurse maid, references. 5542 Wa- , MODELS, for ex- leacher, substitute teacher or one cent commission; new idea sanitary neces- SALESMAN—A payin position open to goer automotive nln ice pie et I mrtg you in a good, clean, legitimate, ‘Salesman GIRL—White; no washing, $25 month, POISE ANI 5 AND ~ " EA . ple asing ‘pereonalite: at least hich pn motes feature never before used: desi representative of character: take orders |facturer requires 2 or 3 strictly high-grade ; ©XCclusive selling repeat jobbing business room and board. DElmar 4403W. Mrs.| posrpioN TO MODE Be; LANE BRYA er education; position permanent and will pay | Physician; revolutionizes old uncom ortable , shoes-hosiery direct to wearer: good in-|salesmen for Illinois and Missouri terri- | 0f your own at home without any over-|To well wicker, rattan and fiber furniture | mautean, PAMBL S ADAPTO SHOES FOR STOU’ successful person $200 or more a month, a pay every day; no ape Hg Pe — ommseaa eo come; permanent; write now, for free book |tories: must have car and successful sales | bead; starting small and growing. Big| for manufacturer. located in Massacnu-| 1EN MEN WHO ARE eo Rox ©-69. Post-Disvatech. (c99) }lections, experience or capital. Write Mary at your financial bt Getting Ahead. Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co..|record; to the man who qualifics we can | Profits; hundreds of customers in your] setts; only best products made. Firm is} GIRL—Small work shop; experience un- | SLENDE! ORE 1D. APPLY LANE | YOUNG LADY—For clerical work: must Coleman _C-41._ Meriden. Conn. Ld iene by ex x A a A a LT offer a real opportunity for successful | territory; 50 exclusive easy selling arti-} over 75 years old; excellent territory and| necessary; telephone orders; state par- TANT, . B. FOX, 6TH AND Lo-j; ,be goed penman and accurate at figures. A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT, BA LESMEN— Wondertul yee Tire et taterencen’ Ghaek oils mg hry Se a cles of necessity in all vaphartel aban ae rae financial eg oe ‘made,.} ticulars. Box F-185, Post-Dispatch. UST ST. : Box N-66, Post-Dispatch, (ec) High neal education and pleasin Patch, boots, tubes, tires and auto acces- ch will be heid strictly m2 por- | All replies confidentia Write at once.) GIRLS—T in ci aes earThe: ita,.> Ee ; ~ sonality. between age of 25 and 40, sories handled as side line -pays ail travel- (Confidential, Box 0-66. _Post-Disvatch, tunity; get your home territory. _Refer- giving experience. age, nationality and| 6, nt tag pk BE ge Bh gin Pom wa gh nc Practic al. a with som hoepitai of rang» “nek acest aloeatn R.. ‘co is entirely unincumbered and free tv - ing expenses; every garage, filling station SALESMEN—Big sellers—advertising spe- | fice ORDO RAT gon we, Hi KE | phone number. Business Manacer. | experienced need apply. Furla, 1735 Mae] Dela O16d, | Fiiseo Hoepitel (ev) | free to’ travel from coast to coa t: $30 | travel extensive. desired by nationally 1 gy ny ii Bk fits 100 per cent, American: | cialties with .new selling features: sells | (pics CORPORATION, 328 West Grand, BURCHE LL. GILLIES & GAUDETTE, | Ket ; (eT) | SSE riece_ ca OUpital, C7) | wek and transportation. Inquire Le known organization. Salary, bonus and A ecnational e pi his. Tenn. to all lines of business: prompt, liberal JIC KO. INC.. 80 Federal st,. Boston, Moss. GIRL eer : . _ NURSE—-Experienced, practical nurse. fur) Grav, Maiestie Hot el Room 204. one transportation. Give full information first ie Semi-wild SALESMAN aca ncy Ape te ous — tomes ii Feliable company: + fg nei oe -Between 25 and 65, to as as man- pon gg oe gg Bi gy = oanar avers ‘1 Poeai- ae A a particulars. YOUNG WOMAN—Must have some a * net - Pg ae eae & co. 1004 N. of ae 3 developny rT for pbermanen on, capable g ‘arnings and year! uiacturer’s agent. No investment neces- | jence cpecte “Won z - ive of tynese % cago. good specu commission, in Missouri. Sell staple line — scliing on either full time or side|sary. A man with selling experience, or Post. a oO gael So N-87 OFFICE ASSISTANT—Must operaie Royal = f neectting. 215 Lucas. (c MILLINERY SALESLADIES £ 0 “International e Bids. specialty eae’ retail trade. Weekly ad- ot basis will find our proposition a money | willing to learn, who can command re- - |'Gi#iL—LColored: living near H ig? U | sma machine: willing worker: | Pe) TARTS you in Saginese and vance against commissions. Rice Co., 457 | king opportunity of real interest: write | spect and who ‘is willing to work, will! Must be thoroughly experi-| work from 4° to 6 o'el «mpton Park; | state age, salary expected, former emploj- | Thoroughly competent millinery sales- Br money back with the eu W. Fort. Detroit. Mich. oa" ubilee Mfg. Co., Dept. B. Omaha, | find this a permanent business. with an| ofthis. pes Wednesday Taina Frid: iy olor ‘ ment. "Box 0-270. Post-Disnateh. SALESWOMEN WANTED caee: highest remuneration for those who § — ows oe assist at aera and SA] ESMEN “Tf “you : ee on | sg gl es eee 4 ing = a a enced for the following depart- land 2810 : BS. (c) |OFFICE GIRL—For laundry: state age. CAD ES oe 7 pualify e Re o homes on commission basis. | ~~. i, can se octors a * to the Cotfield Tire Protector Co. o ‘xperience ; alary e “ter 30 Bae: -O--— Neal, colored, : mz : ; A real —eepeiten paling — rangty, Pegi te ter" P mony costs them only $1 61 Stengie Blig.. Dayton, 9. a “iments: GikL —Tor loon: Coie Sane Al oehery ann” no awe oe ary expected. — fom - DkImar 4813R. Comres, So: seu esis 5 BEDELL, (th and Washington White Star Stove Co., Grand and Lindeli. ees orders a day will pay you | MANUFACTURER'S REPRi#SENTATIVE | 9 : orke need ‘apply. Call Monda .. afer. | OLD LADY —Light housework; easy place, | SALESLADI¢s— . ; ; : 7 nei ke. ; ; t n ‘ ° ILD Le agh yuBeWork: easy place. aie To sell real estat - r (c53x) | S100 a week; permanent, exclusive _pro- -To sell jobbing, wholesale and retail Men S Clothing ontes_t-4 Kansas, cascade amine for home than wages. EVergreen dell, 2604 Cherokee. —— yo eee nha ; pay rig person o tected territory: continuous re peat business | s norti zood ; SALESMEN—$100 weekly: represent fac- | each year: = , sp ing goods, department and drug store umateur slace w (ec) | SALESGIRL—Experienced ; 3 beat all competition: big season on: se cof “ty this proposition is in its 3Sth | trade, also specialist calling on drug and ? r experience unnece » iat 1 sttcr = we OPERATORS— E xperience d c Ik d 1721 Kr anklin aces. ca @ ea per month, with opportunity to earn more, sell gym ne Fl perfect fitting auto seat conan Muir ner eee _ satisfied cus- | hospital supply jobbers: established na- OySs O Ing (or apply Mid-W 1 gg ery oe were 4: ty Rice-Stix Silk Drese Fac ar 15 * wT Ith: \LESLADY 2) | Successful ‘applicant must be free to trave'!. PORTUNITY SELDC i] " ‘ —, . e - ~ ak 2 z te ; 4 8 é z He = { ry “ : Ss ] eee > ° 4 ’ : covers; lowest prices: largest commis-|two business referci veh : er record and tionally advertised product; strictly com- | 9 Grand. OPERATORS Sorat eee — al Bag Pe mega To in | house dresses aires have pleasing personality initiative and TISED. sions; we deliver, collect: outfit free. Su- Philadelpt ee . O. Box 1579, | mission basis: may carry few other non- omen Ss oes bs net mm Sp on alt part: xl nay, Box ¥-326. P.-D. | over 24 years of age, ive full rf men or women Dreme Auto Seat Cover Co.. 1243 Wabash liadeip lia, Pa (eD9x) conflicting lines as well: Missouri and GIRI s—yY oung: smart, S000 at figures, to Bcdcrne f] vn at a) > ges wa erloc!} operators. SALE SL ADIES ~ Demonstration; experi- tio in first letter.” Box J- 401, P.-] tc .. SALESMAN OW mn See ae Re several states in surrounding territory ane sist in office work APP iv Carafial- ,; * cco floor. 10 Lueas. (eo) Bsc ce unnecessary : $4 a day: permanent: IMMEDIATELY yeep a with car. to charge of our St. Louis territory: only open, give full particulars regarding ter- ui S ath finoe Garment Co., 12 Op W ashington, | Ut BRATOR-—U nion spe ‘jal; experienced ; omo*tion, 17 W aiveinte FBlde. (e3) x men able to furnish good references as to | Titory. age. experience, lines handled and | | MB iw (ce) | colored, _Missouri_Bag Col, 816 N. 2d. SALESLADY —Expe rienced: for ladies’ T wish to interview an ambitious, edu- travel Missouri; new live propositio tues | + pe AR IB. a! . 72 —— : — w novelties) : immediate OR te os mag big ability and reliability conside red: must re, erences, Address Box J-397. Post-Dis- | App] VY Km plovment Office |'GIRL—For office: some Knowledge of Ore ‘ 4A TORS—Experienced; on silk dresses. ready-to-wear: must know alterati .| cated, unencumbered woman, 27 to 40. ta morigage as ated 98 gf me Ww- money opportunity ; first-class references have sufficient capital to pay own expe nses paich. (c2) | aad ee : bookkeeping and steno. work: chance to Walton. (e) steady job: good Wages. 262 .. Tuan train for position requiring some travel: ba toh z -” permanent connection or first month; if you can’t make $500 |MEN OR WOMEN—Box containing nipe | Srd Floor learn advertising, State salary expected. OP HELTORS Gaperienced on silk dresses, ; SALESLADIES—F prefer someone whose circumstances re- Al inve tigns for sale; wd yoo7, weal atch. i Po tata ss for yourself oe articles, all high-class toilet preparations. | N t ro 'Box M-412. Post-Dispatch. fe) Kopelowitz “i 06., 920 Washington, fifth and aan ed Snen shames 30 haseens ow anire Ree to ontee pastnees, world: hon- ; “ PB iting ochibit. iD ee PE Sad 2) 2 | é wl e a permanent | Joc; every woman buys: big mone West: | B u en & B GIRLS— Between 19 and 3o years of age floor. (od : S- | esty, industry an eterminat on more inm- %; : business for you and will increase from |ern Products Co., 2309° W 4 : sd ° Firth a hes Brateninr c46x) | trict managers, 529 Victoria Bld 3610-26 Enright, St. 0. 3 ~—_ Chic ‘ maaant ales _ : - ae - g. vortant than commercial e . . SALESMEN—Sideline, by manufacturer of | Year to year. For particulars Box J-189 2 , W. Erie. Chicago, g for pleasant outdoor sales work; must be | OPERATORS—Lining makers on COnts; SALESLADIES—To sell stat 7 te call Mrs McClintock, Pt vagy: er When. ZAKER or 7 pia Post- D 8 t ] ’ ME AND WOMEN ww rite or ders ior | satisfied with $1 é per wee kK to start oniv must be expe rience ed, ae > l , 1 Y a ionery and ot- OF Call Mrs MCU ntock, Statier rmotel.{ cu) ote] ic J , siadiew eee contaderon ‘baste: SALESMEN 7 ll G popular shrub specialty. Brand-new plan O. neatly dressed girls need apply ' Misa | ferson. third floor. ee ier) Bank "Bide Cal ab Sow COntrel Iaauee opporunit 82 Kan o N to se uaranteed trousers, | assures , 2 WN O% ie 807 (nA9 as ¢c —_ line ows: agg ~ ‘am —— —_ = with a money -back guar- | Purtell- agg, SRerae dng * ot re oo Nn Ye ae ahi a Woe Senate “Gatices basa — Good Managing | SALASLADY—Experienced re -to-wear, SUCCESSFUL Sonate. N. Franklin, itee, Mmade-to-measure of the most dur- —— TANTED : ood Opportuni- | who understand Iterati able cloth, by skilled hands on the latest h 5 | | ty for right party. Give ‘age, experience | di md 11. 547 oethag 9 4 MEN Doubl kl ‘ modern machinery: price only $2.45 a Te IR. SALESMAN Not over 71. white, to work for young and refe rence, Box K -260. Post-Dispatch. —— betwee ni 10 and a. 5477 Delmar. (c) Read =to W ; e aS —Doubie your wWweeKiy carn-)| nair; every man a prospect: quick and n per cent of our salesmen in our 6 aA in small apartment. PArkview | UPERATORS—On silk dresses: must be ESLADY—With car; wonderful propo- y = ear UL opportunity or aN ngs: million dollar concern established easy sales: good commissions paid daily: gee herve offices have been promoted 762 (ce) thoroughly experienced or do not apply. ryt ‘no soliciting. Phone PArkview to re n his investmen Big repeat: sure money-maker: full o: it aried position since Jan. 1. We are AND LABELER— Experienced; a erg i Dress Mfg. Co., 701 Lucas 6th 764) (ec) Sale wire company ufacturing in- yours " : : r & ‘ a oe P * O- Dis: . East Syra-| 711 Seansana et ir hy ry Trousers Co., | gee Mr, Boosie 1120 Pond 4 bide. | 2d floor. (ce) OPHITA TORS Experienced on wash re ing “outfit: cxoalaas cae low prices; A downtown department store h r x Shia a *. ——~ See. Wilmington Del. Sieesae snaenin gantdeme: ~ 4 3 HAND SHWER—On custom vests: also | °%:, Steady work: good pay. National | wore, Ki missions; . Dromnt deliveries. | manent, full-time positions on salary-and at Fs Py ee son an all-viret | SALESMEN—A reliable 49-year-old firm, EXCEPTIONAL OPPO buttonhole maker. Engle-Schumacher, “12 Skirt and Dress Co.,- 905 Washington, Write Kline. Box AB5. Reading. Pa. commission basis. for a f “ee hier ood pay; 2 unr wool suit, “tailored to oraer valued -s yeautres ee. Bap yb _— radios, | If you have proven record sclling advertised S._ 9th, Room 28. sixth floor. (c) | SALESLADIES—Sell direct, 3 to 6 hours | women who. have proved pa nana eaeh_required. zit er, e services of nea resse ; daily >y : : Cx* ~ that can eell for $22.50, make| Wire youne men who enews = vada specialties direct retail drug stores long ae gieg e® peers marcel and fing- OPPORTUNITY daily’ en Se boone l ao ut not nec- | sample case free. Write tod ttract ve are making $1000 a month and HOUSEGIRL—wWhite; experienced: general With factory experience on silk wash for semiprofessional work € elect Dispatch “— big con tae eeettere. KIRS det ower CO. Tailoring, Dept. 5X. 567 eroadies Ee | better. Because they are selling housework: no washing. 32 Dodier, | dresses: steady work: daylight factory. | necessary: give phone aumber.” Box N-48. |- _—. a N-200 Pes, Laboratories, 1-A Roanoke Bidg., Chi- 1007 OLIVE ST. CENTRAL 6200 SALES MAN AGER For Sins of Misecart | Sromee sacs to WUea> ue aat. A a lar Fis henbeadd any on Tao ey aha IN MFG. CO., 1305 Washington, 10th | Post-Disnate wy . Rox N-268 Post-D — must be go- ee: one who can or afi of ce , a oa _Pershing, CAbany 455 (c2) 3 SALESLADIES é ganize isfied with your present earnings rah? . G SAL 4 . AN—A valuable territory is open | SALESMEN— s for direct selling campaign on . j HOUSEGIRL — Colored; age 3U or ¢ Oper 1 Those experienced in direct selun Rp) ot experienced oe ag edge ged mechan- = — issuing a cash reimbursement compe 4 Agra le; every home a prospect; mast treble a Waa eeariones | reference 5938 Pershing. . wore WANT YOU AT house; new tem, electric washer: none | scheme salesm * | particulars in confidence. Box W-3 : Cc) Y +: Nae ean ae ee oar ees statin wig what ines | SPECIALTY SALESMAN “Bscertoreer | CRETER chee eaperinienant. for geval | HOUSEGIRL— White goed home qay_ox | THE GOOD MORNING PRocK FACTORY |sport, men's fancies: spring fine how ready: | SOLICITORS-—Pive ladies under ait Rosegaamm - ing on ae ‘ y , > . , i . » nr C " At ben Rg temper 2c daily: Nae gg 3 ge 5H ye ve Res ge AR a 8B St. Louis representative aft many- experience end references. A rs aeons 7% c Rw Bing 0 a ey old- rs OPERAT (c83) experience-capital unnecessary: v 4 —— to house. Apply Monday. Hemitie nay ! aeing eoanty a one clean record, an interview will be granted; | Specialties; compensation liberal commie. EE ROR a ERE HOUSEGIRLS—2; age 20-30; cooking and . TORS ag Ripetiead new plan, Mac-O-Chee Co., wit 70- B10" LR an ST Dial i moderate ces; terme tel 3 Irving, Wellston. CAbany_3701. IE SO Sr paencral housework: must Reve city ex-| On Union. Special 2-needle | eee Psat nationally known manu-| year. Give phone number. Box Y-354, ve enn eo Pia) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEREEPER—Midd atS1 Washington, machi H. . | SALESWOMEN—Sell_ Feminaid wonder a and J jobbers of plumbing, sg t-Dispatch. (83) SPECIALTY SALESMAN —e | 7 , iddle-aged lady for ines, & K, G ARMENT, products; big profits; rubber aprons, sani- red lines, desi ri SALESMAN—POSITION IS OPEN FOR Experienced, financially responsible man Sonvenience: more ‘Yor home than wages. cannot fail. couple employed; modern flat; every 1624 \ tary belts, stepins, ‘sh { low kirts: a ; ; organ. 4 Ding, sha 8 you tee “first-class sober.” energeti A HIGH-GRADE MAN TO TRAVEL AND /jWith record as producer to handle sales se answering advertise- Box 8. Post-Dispatch. (c2) (ce) Dent, 138. Pn nag, Rubber Products, | A C t t one . Post City and town in 1» Missouri , = vel country territory mid-| REPRESENT NEW YORK ADVERTiIs-/|Of old established co 4*. ae + - Z 4, =" ( nce n m n 4 = South State ee ge oe seve, Suit fuer ING ORGANIZATION, SELLING NEWS.|¢ialty to market, hotel and. Inatitutton sceteal tan gearined nat Copies ail "tor aaiete: Tene open agghent Og Ura TORS—Have added 50 | SALESWOMEN-For telephone memo Te oes tch. r. ss SOx rey coe, ADVE gerne wt bya saat 9 tae pha eh Sxclunt ve ter- me The originals can be presented Phone W¥arensas 7186. ae od, splary. new machines in our Sunny —" git Tm ace wg user 8 8 roe , : CX SSION | yt.-* 3 ughan C N. when z 8 pec ig profits; quic ‘ ‘ ouse-to- | BASIS AND HIGHLY REMUNERATIVE, | tanklin, Chicago. — the interview ie granted. (8) Bld . —_ oad fully, give nave 7 Box N-£72, e2) | Sue Factory. ¢ der g. I washing Seaahines, vacuum | ADVERTISIN PERIENCE ‘| TRAVELING Tr some nae tho Sted om Phra prefer men: OUGH INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIVEN, se Pero and one for Missouri, whe penn gp ny Gait Sued shop some expe-| HOUSLKEEPER—Rooming Seuss: state 1 roughly experi- Rane smog gO Fan cars & _— aos nical, ext Apply ence: Food | oppor. page ue hae CTION AND A dem en and tie ans WhO, know the SEAUTY OPERATOR 0 RILAT ez, 112 5659 Easton.| ace and wages wanted. Box F-23686, enced on ladies’ washdresses, women adore this amazing comfort chai: Y's pao and oldest ‘ AREER S ASSURED MAN ithe 4 e ndustry and . ys per week: | HOLUSEKEEPER-—Home. wag hat y free sample offer. in rv ose products have nae N ne ied Piisite” ainte MR i be a nn Rp mea pg “the salesmen’ sheais ow te® 3 — poe a Colt 0996 « (ec) only _1036 Franklin. ges; hie Steady work the year round. W. Jackson. Chi Me gerie “V" Co., 53 A Car J re, for over 2 25 years) We have some open terri nterview from 9 to 1, 722 L " te Nr ye og : oe ee cont With SARdiiquen compen. A nit : o secu om . or SA M N acquainted with dealers tories for men Bidg.. 11th and Locust, ‘ ouderinan couple, in small apartment. Box N-23, | ladies’ wash dresses. Apply eel spperientiy fr an ‘Ee. eta wi “trot years, old. ca ear owner, Et as “y tions, riced women’s arch support pa ewer - =) | Post-Dispatch. ss ‘rite com- Seca Petts Si WANTED be Rg Th CAP OPERATORS siciethindeallaeeth: dik ence ‘ELY & WALKER D. G. CO. plete qualifications ‘immediately Cleveland: A Radi _0, mee WE ARE NOW ORGANIZING OUR side Boeeith. some sections, Box yea) - ply N CAP CO., 1305 Wash- | “take practical nurse 410 N. Jefferson aw (e) SALESWOMEN “leveland, a oO appearance, rk. We —Busines tationery, largest 4 | ' quality, “aulckest™ delivery SALES FORCE FOR OUR SPRING CLERIC SPENOGRAPHER — Age 20-55. | cenc om REPRESEN Rihieesik a , , i - ae ge of A biewer commons item! Nonuaee: fs | WHO WaT TO MAKE. A YeawaseNt| SALES REPRESENTATIVE | We"ass, “ilu efpciad tar nun WSiRre De "| To well Call Mondas. So10. Washington | Perggealiy and ambltion’ to. we * =e x- ciation >- ag é on Ww rater all outtit. tree. CONNECTION, WHERE : Large New York manufacturer is look- | 2-oence_in_detail, Box P-D._(c)| home than ae MePhecre fT | SEAMSTRE S3— La — of Delmar. (c) | day while learning. Must De unem E39 Offers in the 8, S. Sangamon, }ITY AND ENERGY ARE ing for local distributor in towns outside | COMMERCIAL ARTIST— Se let- | HOUSE eon ed , ferred. Apply 8:30 am ape ence . pre. | and ready to begin at once. eos REWARDED. ARE INV ITED TO CALL. of St. Louis for product of exceptional tering, general "ae. on fashion work gene eral h, AN—Able-bodied, white, for eundiry an ‘le ob _ aa: — ne ie 9:30. Pee ae a ce | Gurren Wb ne NCCU TON SD 1D | arte tne TaN ApMaL sas “age | Rrra te | gin Sho per weak ahd es Sewing Machins Oreste | crane x 4 - ; Je 4 te F OR- —- . ac 11 . . (Oo s ee a sale | Barina Ay out at Ea Gag ene foe Pie His ‘oor | a ae ey PE, Haan | cea CRP Wen aching Operators to ie sain inteni ea, =| ~POST-DISPATCH 7 Ss : seats . U R— Vas 100ds district Manager f N . xperience st Cc 0 : or ew Jerse “ TION. CALL MONDAY. 9 TO 12 veil oz new w_ wonderful | hee. paleee and iteanee s Soo bane - oneolidnied. 1204 Ambassador. "| BRAUER BROS., INC. 817 N. 17TH. (c) | facturer able to interview woman ia her C LA SS I F I ED or as thunk $0 ark novelty, 7 7 rod- esters line osiery com- . ANC SEWING W — own home and train th ag thy oa real live y osatient HOTEL 8 TATLE R pany in warn: pons ae yo Re outfit free. ~ , lary. ability, ‘ete.: salary open nitur OMAN a wg experience, fur-|take orders for new patented neues 2 ie WwW oer. pay. See 83 yo Ee New Higbbe See Mr. J. J. Lewis te today for =". territories. Su- ow gg ll eurrot adi ge = el: | Employment Z 5_Fri Bide. (¢) j}cushiofh work: no other need. ap oy doing | ucts for women; samples, newspaper J. U M N $ wees = . perwear Hosiery Co pt. C62. *Min- a m.. ge By A no Bey asant 0 me om - | at 5615 Delmar. 6th cad apply. Call | vertising, éte., furnished: no investment. ae ar errs neapolis, Minn. -237, Post-Dispatch. qualify, Box | ‘no selling: $2 per day Monday nen (o) | weekly drawing account. unusual onw | ee without “Teving rooms. 4 : . 8:30, 1224 Intersiationsl Lite” Bide “Employment, 745 Frisco ‘BI : field & og bis qualifications. gpbor- P Feat. Dispatch. e e bd es o. ewark J. . oe ; nedetto Allegretti Co. one Salary. flat expense account and an incen- ND Post- -Dispatch, (c)

Page 108

is: reer ) ay Pearce «oss OU PAR aad a eae eee Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. he ? es 5 4 . . SITU ATIONS—MEN.-¥ =p : » OPPORTUNITIES ieee See ws SESS TED _ = i BUSINESS FO FOR SALE BUSENESS FOR SALE YOUNG MAN—S 2. 4 = = sie we ta “getter: : _ CHICKEN DINNE DINNER FLACe ; sean aag Danes ; a = aS FU SHING sTu Loesied on | ee MING NG RUSE? wos consider anything. : =n a eee a, cite Cicer. - = 9 =. 2 : : — State hiek _ ~st of ii.. -.ho_ US food business > ,OWaer Testis | - $50: $20 dewx. OUNG MAN 3: a — — : GO - | : i: neta iw “> ceiving or ¢ clerk. W ‘Oka: ager .. ~~ ae —_— | FILLING a Box F-313. Post-Diap: a 74 crete a = —— | eS GUODS og 7s . pee eres. a: ~"| oemdemt hease any R. - — Extices. ez | rad=. ‘ ps ; rT. Wi ON. 7 ion: che Mrs. Le ¥. Evana G14 N. | TRS i aes L Dente pes of Darcam prices. rae } ne = wy ug be used for expan. | GROCER Se eo Doiness Bargata 1723 &. Sth. | $Oet See guper, S001 Cooutens. TRUCK TRADE. Ss o) Letting wel : 5 GUINEA Pics hore. 513 Franklin — aa . 7 ~~ ise % Bet ” — —— ; : E . ¥ Pas oa 4 - » a? £2 6%. | es aes e ae Siz . ae =e leetrical cou is an. ca FL a2 a ' loralom no “obi ="%, years? solepnens t on > & *rear Dcsiess. “paren =p. we OU) a. Gr parts : a stallation. Box — : ~ A +: render ato showing @ Ls ~ : — pe - ; Finroughored. year ~ ais. Bex F-1 8. Post-D sch. eg a eas te _ = ss = . : a oe Sy wa gy nit. ‘ened Gam) ROUE ; 3: 5 rooms. = : mable. 4638 matrne. . ™ ~ - *~ P . z ~ 4 y . . - — ° . . - vs a - * F ‘. a -* ~ — — : oe = ™ = -_ " te ™ - : ~ { _—— . 4 Rss j : ao z ~ ~ ¢ te " Ro a. > =~ © ee . : . » ih S Tes. oe . * il : x 6 ret s | Berthoud - ' - . - “ tenets = — , = . ~ - } . 8 ¥ o # p ~ ‘ “2 > a ‘2 : . ba ; : b , ) Ge 2 - : ad 7 = — tP — -. Riverside 69 ) _ : 7c. : —s al 22 ; = =} . ” . . = — - 7 ; . eC ™ ' At mun if y ' — . ‘ _r> $> ace; pw, Oe Soe i - co “ '? nt ae : ‘ %." - 3 . - oe . | . - = oe - - r a . - " . 1 er ‘ge Are you in need of a you ee. “ a : 2 “ :- he — ra andl ‘ a = . - . - . _ ; We fags . 7 . . ‘ et 8 7 ‘ s i . " 5 rs . a. e= OFy' 7. " : oe is ‘ eo ere cy G2acTips R years’ business experience: ne Man wi | wut he ; S., =" = ‘= ' — Seenctal CO Sie - | } s ~ . B24 : Y 5 — - sate - te J as elk eos, P — zy x COFFES sSHOP—Arnd ice cream POOL Re Sean : “te ag —~ os | 2 oe Sundays. * Stl noon. ° ’ - Z ; at. “ 3 re tieor ; . ’ new i ; Bret SHOW Wid Town 3s) ° 4 - ni s a —— . j ; wd LC = a oe . -— ‘ CAN YOU USE ME Bi BE oe , Sate | ps —_ particulars is first letter. ~~ = Sau ors. ¢ fiber a a tae len nd ee ak wor er ——, ee PPibs—Peciareed Have for several years been connessneene — 3 | RE er Yo = ~~ iG TINERT—Light lomcnes, days! Le 52 ‘ —_— >is thn _ a, eS ee, US ee eee, ee i 2 with large St. Louis wholesale manne. ——_— 2 SE aT AL “AN = ce ‘eral ta , : . at Site ing 3-year lease ; : Tey .y ~The S i - Orexsd matroms, r . : ouas : . é ry asa ington sae , =D: : _ E eautifaly fur is per S27 North Market. 3 traveled, my territer Ty, Sonal “ Lyrae tek Park. i. = a ~B) NEE. TAN ERY — . ‘ — >... ; = Rep x: ar ory ~ - ‘ext : = ; 2. . z +4 rooms. income $75 pediwre : see. reas nable: witte fx parse. Tatas tures ; “ = hs : 4383 | . —I5 a and trustworth in eve pect; we pies: |23 a | aa — see; GRMAER? ~ 4 A. M.. 5220 6. Kin shighway. ured es 2 sseawood Ios. | Gores Washington Acrtiog Co T3529 fcr ea East "| GROCERY —JowisS trade: .S 514 aver oe BS) T chess clartsic chin chan Oi. Gales aoa tk cn Sagi on ag comm BEAUIY CPERATOR——si 3 70. SN iT — ! 1428 Benton. TY ler a —— as | —— ‘o> | mer: ~~ & 25th. | Eb . 3 ==. ones —— : BUSTUN TERRES — —- — a BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: ex | —— — shent - Ioeated near é $$ a. oe ee eee BOOS 20e% Ort 5 INR PARLOR—c di 4jecation: | : house and machime droeke. i give references. DElmar “268W “ ‘we _ t by te » Gt od St. Louis. State location. size CONFECTIUNER1—*te008 sauon ond es “si Si ere —— = ryain.__Carter_and_ Collese. Brae: : BOOK K BEPER— Sit.: experienced, oun 4, va . . e a 2 - ~ ; = =. : sme pe : . +! a é , . San ~ :* 5 i. A. : : — —* , te SF AW - , - - M x DR P. Ria RL toe 4 sae : rva- ; 5 ~ aa TER RRIER PU cp eng —_ ° permanent position; best of re al ’ | oom =o cme ——_——— _ — ne - — se a ei ie om. | —___—_—___—_——_— - : ioe = GRand 5310R. B : wele; full ¢ a apron 8. -" ahem TY ie = — —— “nase at ce tere gee ~~ = re ~ 4% a ae ae LOR—Pirsi- = =. premter ost half day or 10 to 4 p. m.: 15 mowed ‘ : : —— —_ = ame 411 . — | &NISOSC, ei; peyIng. |) SP ml (_LOR—Cheap. new nerience. LAciede 734k. a 11—4s an:t ) oo a. kame 6 Cee oD mt M sn Tt —— 1 ; BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: efficient exec bk o tw io roc ose... ys , I sega eas Ine Bae : win! ch ES Bi — RES SAL RANI—-Wili sacrifice sccoani o UFT DAINI PARLOR — SN. W. cor. ria} | stad. capable taking entire charee of Say BoP gear Tarver. Sex F-113. P.-D | as ‘ . } MAR = > : tees from $10 w sires position: best references. Gal vv = of monered . - “sc 2 WV: — SS corner, ving room ore im te LE RANT nal o Ne bP D ALG aod Be. pedigreed. MIT BOOKKEEPER-ACCO INTANT — 8: Sit.: . om eer ck 92 : BCT » ag : ares, Scene Dual $: sell es a have othe: a Obve st. priced > > ae , SOS te) erson 5307. = 7 Se io the re oe ; TOW CHUW PL ‘PPiES— Blacks and = COOK—Sit.: colored; boarding houge- . — teeny 1 Oe SRANC! Living $2 ee ay ai ake ror t 7 - | petsr 4046 Pare & ferred: references. GRand BS ress Dense = . : bef on Gple= reasomabic. «i5 - * nap soit aga tomb vine teentiin~ in re ae a tu«er®r4i2 Pa ; -- ~ , A on ng ok = 4 ALES. | CHOWS—Ef Sel aaa out: female. 1-3 COOK—Sit.; German eomens ee” nn ee tee | ae a , ' 12: ‘meuth. te Se nee ee ~ * ; aap OS Cus So. —— —__——_—__— ——— acd it meonihs oid. . Ki te i ea : Seale - F ‘ a ‘ oe : % . _~ . LA. Ss . 7 ‘ a sae i a. «eam nace . . " ~ h p ‘ . ; . Thee opal . ga) ; BS $+: : ee d Garrison. a ; ee , Ti. > a ii : sat . ncladed: sacrifice . , ished trade: eth Investigat: ener | CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES— 3 © as ee tmoorted and experienced: references. te oo ts — etter’ wae ae a sors ce ESEALRANS AND Lt. BO wily imimaai«” . ci | sted: tees SoS and $30: TS ‘NGRIES id —Pemaie: 1133W. mn yen eam fill reewirements. cali. , Granite (ity. St cation Ap. A oe — ae ae, os ~ om king space for set ~ n ie king. | Woo-Fane Chow Rennels. Trey. Ii is from everywhere. Fut Shen. COOK—Sit.. colored: general : & a oe : : : ~y experienced: references, JEfferson 1 ig | ssc ci gregh M onda: : | are Augusta. ee tN ——_—— ; . ti . : AE a. ah 2 Fae chester , ‘ we a —— | DENTAL ASSINT ANT—SIL.; wi al a AD ™: Z imei os he te = A™ , me §iun?i * o— + 7 7 Ts 0 > o> x> , . } : . “sy ; "os ; Call fondar. e he 1757 ne. - . : ~ . Sa ' a4 Fics stenographic experience. GRand 46.@me | Ene gee tera - tag e | . Tet, 2G SL etaet . Ly ) 3 locat ' DEMONSTRATOR—Sit.; first-cl 2. ii gk coetrert wer cr 8 tatee | 2 — . — : - RAR Y-—_And enes Teet nort>: N- ost-Diapat _° ss (ot: “OD “ty Annis ¢ ———— ‘si pedigreed fee So. or will travel Forest 9929 — “s ™ , — Sereda s ea Mirra - - ~~ = = ~ LAPS I Rai . a. : — Ye we : - ' ett =: 2 - =, = re 2 : P R. naa = | X ae — Pee DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Sit.; ye - - tier: dom bow week} ‘ rages Sr Yr°s of .* atin eae -188,_ Post-Disnaic: =. : bile 1 el ¢ > wy Loc ~vee a “Ness Me wi G(OLiiE—redigreed stad cog. aay Py lady: experienced in light dicta >t. tr to ey eciemes “ + oon ec «o —— : SROCERS ee RRET - et : rPeS% core | treck ’ t sta >lishe AR ‘ ; S J z | Soa. E PPIs id —Nale- eood bose SESSMAKERISN dressmaking . | : — ——— AKERY CO a _ ee ew ern . bret. Gr, Ss — . beast il asomabdie terms ¥ ~ ¢ ~ i mens: send metehie a - §On - | a) Riverside —-- ie) and children's, infants’ coate, eo Mer each room: Ream 207 id. estab oe. gas | cece. — —. “ing; everything medern cluding | fix- r >. | St Rost-Dispatc ‘— © - ixeanels’ 1935 1335 Wootratt, altering. Biisnd 175%, to measure; rhe ’ vr. — he . te - — . “ne ~ . Ce>N - es ; SENT = toTar ere a tes ' 3 Ny cw 3 sr sre ; i shed eas he : . es “So Ss se . ~~ = > 5 . ee BOTS o am ou Ps io} ittine. my , aT. - a . 2 ’ ed im his mB Ps hs ‘F' — . uy PF ” > cert igh Me 2 a .. Gy “sg — ac on -.35. Poet-l is x Sard : >}? 7 Tank uy : ? S26 nes a wast DS Rs SP DRESSMAKING—SIiL.; expert: peal resatential osc — ai a ee we. (is & goad place for a cancymaker. PPL} GROCERY-MARKET — Reasonab! fer =a a oy trict, SilS: terms: ant : COLLIES FOR SALE owns. coats, suits, exce ny. é (aiewecs to 2 r bees an - ——— eee —_ baat his good day: work aran ntced, stHinand Gecres & Herron, 504 Interna- | os FLOUR CO. com 3 75 ton: rent $: ount a pf — i. -; Leus, story brick, 2: DACHSHUNDG—-Srous tmaported Drize We — — — , : cation: rr Tus’ Q Ih ' ry, ta et > : urnished, | ~. - 3645 Louisiana. rces . EL DERLY LADY Sit.: good P. # ® t .. LLDINGS — Ba no , _~ ey f : . ? Py . c i. # ~ Pz} , Be ° = = _ - — -- _ rors ~ : pe “ate . . =: eee ; _—— 3. ; a = = x. Se aes — ij view ced in all k; clean; ref ; sf stac 4c Sree —ay . Teasona > Dex: t x TSi ciaSs 7D 5. . : : : ‘ Mm eon LD BUSH-BURNS AS 2 cean) | DU%—Good home for cog wan Et Warren, aes 4 ie Bice of 7 : en : . > barcain: « - ; dz Oh - : , — eared i - — , = - Portis, near “Shaw's Garcen. (cOO) | ; , _ ; ‘ : ‘ A é ~ : 2 . —™ wad oat ameen: - Bas . ; TS os . - . ERY ASD ME BAT MARKET = t ae - ; * 2s . —_ . one . od ss LESAL - GRO SHY —_Scilies owl: 7 ~ -- _ ——_——. = nw » 3 : mar | ascurscy aed penteese: & area EER, cutperete eunsts mK a Talian oS —— cea “tewel St St ; | pivusk and trade: real buy. Apply 26094 ees ee a Accuracy an nea tness: nome = oe ; : ae . — _ —— - - - ; m ee : mas * . sey sa wks c ARTHUR FRENTROP. 4 a= P rt tert See -. P : ; a4 i -_ | Ste Phone Riverside | - yn alg 0- wenderful le- aos sa tt wtomng A ip ea ~~ — $+ can | | GIRL— sit a Susewor C a “ Lg ape Bs Saad - ’ S 73 ' cS Inliar " . ; a a8 ‘ -4 Z ‘ . - | wer 8 a - . aoe : oss me - . yi é +> ; . . = a ~ ‘ “ me | neon choc ten eee oe cy nrices. i! ~ ae, 3115 CUS: {c99) GIRL—Sit.: colored: care 3 Lid | - 2 oe ore a3 wth double: bargaim hurters ~ 7 223) ruth we, 52° iM =EHY AN.) MARAE m4 : Se ee ee ee ae ; a . tu oan > — rep ‘ ; . wos. cooking. Lindel DRO ws & ; FONER sy =6€ , ROW ARE——S.. (eranc. Rear roucy sii. m mertgage: will sac e for bala “0-0 ors ER Ive Ss 7 jt . . Es | BABY : : os Sit.; €o ored; . paca = , Lorse =) elgg i . 44792 ' | PES OI OSH gH A Wei I Sar be A mem oc wormen who carn invest | 32 nt a . ire: trar puni: Only pigh| od se gee . an Soon L im town: | Lg “hee! mt: i g ry “years. G1 Rl —-ON. colored: refe : . MO bere ¢ amet to double ree : “7 mae eal | he tax P-S pial ‘ ARTHU R FRE TROP. iAcateg Of Manenesier re mu e ose re} year: Pra 5. FUN TERRIER—Puappwes, 2 or nurse. Phone GRand 9073W. MMe: = on sotutely legitimate BAKE ¥ ae } Riverside 1AN1. 1145 5. Grend Oh, | RP weet of Eilievidie. (all ceuipued, soft | 66 Se | GIRL__Sit.,_ colored, "he , = ~ ia‘ee nikding: > 2 roon a. Park seshop ist held: downs ths ~ineas: domestic treu- ' Nerphsice Real, 2 Re gcon , a 2 a. yn “age Faz a : =; i steady: work, JEtterson 6008e tiliieiegeas SON? | teen. Snes. soneee ane bakeobon, Int | pox ee ae Fear | drinks ice cream. sandwiches. etc.: 1.1 GAR AGE BARGAIN G {| colored, maid, expersene ipa pte: ag > Rh eng BT ove. Owns sto retire GARDNER RESUTY. 320 N. Grand (e) Gran: we. electric: price for everything $2500.| SO-car clear ~? long cpokinte ae 9026. “3 > _hee exhibit. © ot mo 2° =i "ABs uv ine nese and a 16 Pau! Brown t. . , i ; . 3 rr: = " ese - a pa ihe > W323 , ‘ veil dines . oe a * ioe tu Be? - ; , 2 o : inte ’ . JEtferson 7653. ~~ SEED cui? BARBER SHOP—S enameled chairs. D105 [SSFST res SP iy MINTON cet | Smewickes smd Saate tiver: apitalte 2 SOUTH SIDE GARAGE | fe 4 cce®. RL—Sit.. colored; hi Y ThE KE $1900 © | N. Broadway. DELICATESSEN— Lunchroom Dm 2H HOTEL AND RE L tt rs ee ee ae ae ae oe coe i ee make $! 10 0.000 a year: this ; GERM AN POLICE a. work atten a school. Seat on - n F-247 POST-DISPATCH. | BARBER—5S838 Macklind od neighbdor- 2 _ 2 = : ‘i? Try S171 . ) at — nanan Senn his ge iy mar | f : at ~e $85 ; —- 460 2 . 3 ? ? ' VERFT, eopert cumit for ieaivi dual Row. Pers? meee ier wit? Man at Ct. , — a “" ys 7 he at * - ‘ath 7 : a _ ros 4 4 y waa) rs ;* i ‘ ins >? bu t+ ae . ee ; lty "§ ) : RMAN LICE = - : . ed 4 aeemeons ; reterences - x. E — to realise of his investment BARBER to oe TY i ml . : aig Ph “ ogg Rana ER]. OTE, P-osperon ; = ; —_ a oaae Shaw. iz Rams ; fe} i T: ATE BROKERAGE CO. ; nimals. ch@as Podio Kennels. 371 JEfferson 0013. a gta a ee ee : 7 ¢ the fine: st-par- DELICATESSEN AND GROCERI—Good| ‘entire hot and cold water aca room: | eee aan e—iS rooms. S. uniur | WEAT EN “> ‘pp ~6~:«E GERMAN POLICE PUPS—5 months old: GTE Sit: =olored: mom coll 2s © fa. ; “ : En RTH SIDE ym. South Sid ring rooms in rear. LOmatic on at. ts loated tn he | ie E = — | Est ND GARAGE or ft petuvend- ¢ cheap. 9912 = - ———— , , oi 2 N- Post -Dispate! : at al Ss Vy stes. s —~ OS, || BOOMING H ivy rome urmished: | Oca Son ian am terty! herein . Set) f : on ~acear, tee — ; : a poy gfe yp nee : wedcrr si? en rn ong lease: | DELICATESS 7 = “arity or | Sate remcetia: CiswK eg enn an or ‘Toeality: che 10 (mar. | nena lea se ge A é $10» »- t — pone 2 hiowks east an Bina. St Loum County. oi par: experience unnecessary - . —w oe So. ot ete marte: eu Pann t- | "Sse Se. conuguous % : ee DOM roel — nit foes Pease Ser Fase PSD. | low. spite De city y——— Gall) SBF TERE BATT ast A GABON AE | Int bas lise, for sai ana quine pasinees, | ROOMTNG HOUSE — Sie “wt “STATE BROKERAGE CQ. | S=8™a8, PoLice Doss — waa PTR | Mondar rood felio oe eee : pits ERs Stee ite including the property. $15.500; 3 od —— a n me . nd ss A Woman’ 5 Opportunity A™ % AS D A a ze Siac : — : - = : — — ha Matis Might: cons? : re Trace. - ROO MING 7 LiL SR Ne pecorated: i a 3415-7 Pan Brow R' =~ a = mt you if business of your| ished: southwest, location for particy- [DELICATESSEN AND FRUIT STORE | targain, “Herron &@ Herron, S04 Interna | "well tornishe]. $200 dows 813. sons | $3500 BUYS HALF INTEREST | or whole ua Y' : v7 OS . i ‘ +2. ROL SE Poors a° : x55 | as vas Steady ™ Sas OWN equipment. ee a ae att 7% _ eae © iB =TO} 5 & toration: uy price ‘ail Sun rooms, filled. bar- SOUTHERN ILL. BUSINES S | “evenings after 6 p m. Robert Vast. an oe BEACTY SHOP—Chippewa. at Kineehige |! Altes . oon practically new | 10f improved property. Box N-234. P.-D $250: sickness, JEffersqn_6780.(c} | | sontectionery. poclroom and small Bote! | Gever B® ee : GIRL—Sit.: neat coo ? *. ye. Ps '} war. ¥ A, : = {orm Latico ea)! a : f - 1a its a aA gi . ad » 7 hy » | , , . Fey Sn ~ - - — : - +” . 2: . Fi *Sta | ‘ - i e*\ F se ks = — = t ‘ a f - ie r 4 aD / ~—T. > _ -.im oF rh 2a : ; LD Y¥-FC -. Hit : By arr, 77 ' “ys ail ne (eu NE? PUPPIES—Some irvers. ~ Ai eusework. _COltax T072R. ae RINER WANTED Equipe pots. tows office bunding: retabiished. 2 in. rap | Soe "ag | NOCMING HOUSE 18, frome. all fur" STATE BROKERAGE CO. | 's@starcr™ persed ee: -Sit.: : ;. not 7 BEAUTY PARLOR —— ree —s aK. Cen _ oes. i > ee ee a : nished d ideality. 371 estrainsier. Z ( f G L | B. 20th st. | nu ~ vets - 2 ee an hydran’ = chairs. at” hall aad fat ‘ ‘ - : = 7% ae » ‘ : Be .€ ‘ Urea } be: — = s ‘, ; . — ae 3 al . 1415-14 Pr: ?! Rewer Rr: er. | PERIN >ES s. ee ef chammos oc ae oY - eTBO ——- . se rp * 7 = . . a. S : one & « . ~ 7 = tore . .* \ »° ei, be "Ww ; here large acquaintance. ee own | TA UNDERY 3 | ere — $3500 Buys Reta Va SS G " ~ _&. co = ; > rs _ - —_ - od — - . . > - 4 % - . s 7 72 a - z Lindell 7765. ‘ wis armies" Strictest reference. If v at onc. 16 Union. | DRI f[AKING sHOP—Estabiishned ° . tn Pie Lan, an } RA > MING 10U SE— ms, cecoraiec, | . ». 2 . PELAINESE PUPS—A a os her pets. Cher- aif, wi teach + . , SHOP— Central t. apartmee: rea aying@ cit; Call DElmar 3903 Fs ae ee a os ge rent ' st Pine S@iing new and used fornits ms a= okee Pet Shon 2645 cherokee. {c8®) | GIRL-—Sit.: colo P a+ Met - LP Es fe) | “ait ae me A .- 4 peter it $ : -* tmin os ahah nr rs IRL—Sit.; colored: | ee petition of this kind is not often avail- [TY : wT vin ow! TT ce) en gE gp yee ed. $15 Ae TE. , pee eats | Sa — a 2 rs 100 down + ‘ ~— Al TEN is ~ . work. CHestnut | - Si furcish complete statement 10, Good neighborhood: must see to appre | (RL STORR-—Ou prominent corner. Call’ PONTE Roo ii sell or trade for | “iol west 2 rome S| STATE BROKERAGE C "Simon. 2807 St. Vincent, 24 west a GIRL—Sit : colored; aa man ft me- hi interest. ciate. Call Mondar G Rand R498. fc a oa ~ —- - alr busines 3 Artieh 584. (ec) | = . ——- —— = eee Fi 1413-14 Paul Brower Rite mon. «—Vs a ho ~— ou an-Greo plain cookine; references, JEtferss e sp alane * EA South: owner retiring: |° or without building. cash or trade. Riv- | LUNCHRUOM—1906 o _ r: | "Rox W-230. Post-Dimate. 93 RT, oF | CATS—One beautifal orange | Cochrane s — t | - : gatas 2300 BU Y DE L, [C A TES SEN . : .% eee said : 3 he ousework: re —— GARDNER RFAL TY. 320 N. it oy soe Segens ~ memgl Be ; a locati ~ea sonable me A. : ee = benatiendein eas ; Miaci : | horns " ad Tt \ LS a Ti *%. * ~ i ae te ; ve . bat ims 2 . . o~ mae . ‘7 > 3 ge > . . i” ; . & wb- ase ei n¢g a * s as bwR- a at , beat tiful if _ ; ed. : > k shouts. cal” 3189. T WANT Y YOU AT ONCE | AS. Seer ccason just ahead. or will |, 2Ood business: low rent: wonderful oppor: | SS a ag | ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms. eelr a or | Deeg, ighly-beed. splendid’ pets; sell Bene | haere i iain 8a $) canmandiaa * wee Peper >t ‘ ae) ws is : as } ' F NI Hl 4 *> as oS we ae eS mert fur : , i far : : : STATE BROKER AGE ," E CO. : 3 = Acres. southeast “Or? — it 1 “tight housewut son 3 ieee ‘Wor tl sania 2 ans can pene | GEACTY BOP —— a > monde one bee Mate |. TRC TSEe wee | MOM ING HOUSE—Smsall. time io- | 1415-18 Psu! Browp Bde & oad and Creve Coeur Lake car line, | reis 71, a. orn the cot ; @eate |: om EAL ix HOF Decent ten ; iwprered cls 5. a ns hs “ Must Critic I ali : oa Lor hes ert. 347° O18 fe? ea — ; Lake Tine}: two Diocks | sca references. 1.Inaett O74: = i) SW Ge three of the Leet Sairty | ee eer” End sir cutting departme: mt an Pata . =. See. - [NG HOUSE ~ooms an | TWO B ARG AINS | west of Fre Fee road on Midland. Pad = | 7 : . ne S es | . enig shoes having son | NHI DRUG ; RE ’ rood. West Enc w= Ahh’ £ res ches 625 N. Gram | Downtown candy steve. $3500; half in- | i. TERRIER—Femaie. 3 hs (ance C. O. “dav reference, ne ffe 4 ee £ is le aye edly i i, highes+ cl trac i be asines | corner: doi G DUEMINeSS: FEASONSoIg LANL RUOM—iransier corner: premy 7 Toots. imchuding ; terest in urant, $1350. . ‘an utifully marked. 6309 Easton | Bais. Cane Ha : ‘ > - r : ches 4 . res Atala . — 5. ’ - ae of Gl ; 200 . « ba . ’ zs! € - ~ ~ “ENDIDLY ; - : sant “ : ‘ ~% = ; : Tal Mt ta a > “ ’ Wei a & © ©. : ; pogting « OD 4 ‘ee h © . en : ST ATE. STOKER AGE E CO. ‘ Abarny 329R. ic} | BRED TOLAY Lindell. 7405. — mai should met you at least $50 | LIARD ARL = SPLENDIDI. ee ee eee. Ce Pie > 3 i) me 1415-16 Pou! Brown Bide POLICE DOG—Femaie, horns, vi. rocks, GInIL—Si.:; colo fenced § hich you can operate from | EQUIPPED. ON ONE OF MD uN. | tablished preseription corner: 1 el: | “man counter case. 1 $x? ner fi [ING HO f rooms, good furni- ST ast Tartine $12) Nebraska dottes.” $13: half-day work, JEtferson Ls ef ete by six ; S| Se peer omnes; Weer. | Sco 2ee-_12th_and_St_Lonis }tures. Ca nday betwee: rd 10,| ture: good location, cheap. See this FOOD PRODUCTS TE tenr—Pemal abla. 1014 | tested for livability: 2 . — — — | tz lime Gailr. Page OF CIry’s BUSIEST cH >4 Box KS. > 1 = |] Ith we ; a itbe HE: ; 4 . , -* ait Orn : : 4 besiness: mfr. exe reodiea, RY ls & —_ 2157. te’ Ca GIRL—-Sit.; white; 4 ast a. $600 PER MONTH. TERMS. nh Gone. on paige: aoe . : tei | AB : fand 6034. 2635 Arthur. = oid iy. g one, Box N PORT-DISPATCH ~% ~ 7 “ew. (MEAT MARKETS—2-: dot tel | ieee ee mad Maryland " viet SS oo hee. . + = “ee RPG ~ 2 PED L iA rte ..3 “ANG +4. ; Cay. ‘ch Be PPDIn eath. o iF CIR Oie. colored; cleaning DY ™* =F BUSINESS—Growing, doing a : r ee, a peri COlfax 1933 W. — retail du se: roo ortu ox | DRUG STORE—Ilinois industrial y,{ MEAT MARKI outh: established lo | JEfrerson 020° | ST ATE BROKERAGE CO. oo . ; yy ok Be . ; >=: . the ai gles. 0. OR: refit Of tyet t iby . f =" NG z "or Santh a roo 7 ; 415-18 Pau! Rreen Ri¢e : _ - ; . aires "colored Par ee ~~ Store _Opportunity —— : 34 Post-Dispatch. . ‘62 | | ROOMIN: . ee week: py ist , ere ire PUr—s } saan i = ee eorpeTation: must aete . fe) we - J i . . - . r. oman + . V . polly m a om Age ge ool “ i : a } # __ gent is NX “= IF THEY ( AN BE SOLD * - +s CO die 3 ice an ¥t thd : 7 PNande a! ~——— ow TOCe - ure ? re eget anti Oval . "y « ; k : enced plain cooking reference. a | hen rex uct as Ss ; im mt a 13 tgs moet att of N-L8S, Post-Insnate} ic) | ROOMING HOUSE—i? rooms; beautful! can sel! them garages. fillin hat — : - —- oe - — wate at lease: terms. 4133 Lindell toms. —~ benz ses. te : ree: — ; . bs al VZ1A Vand ies RL—Sit.; co Gry ivileges: excellent} Splen¢ d location: good reaso ee ee ite ee ne wae pon weg ae S3x} | rants. printing shops: we h : FO aCe Doc —Wale a4 Tent EUREKA QUALITY CHICKS prt _ oe lian } , eo yes ; ee ape - wage aA or ~ r ™ yt > SITY 2? ye at i pha Lai ‘ ; = i “nurs ing, cooking; A aoa. fs ell Silinels ond atte eoeeumtte or drags! ist, BO near ae — ‘ a9 ciated. 4203 N. Grand. | ROOMING. HOt SE—10 rooms. 2 a aS | nese oa ~ = oo | wines a west gs ce bars 5. _ oo o . randie deal. x Se ee ae ee ee om i r AND. -E TAB MAR ashe; » KOK i 7 he cbf. AOR Glendale rd Webster. : os man or woman to take over nd ¢. “fj ur? 5S. Snd~]es €.¢c.; Casn OF : ett Coe 3 aie Se Grand ’ergnm . Meaning cu «3 ' them. G aa: ia > : - . od make o ‘ae ns = eres ee. DEP ; H wood: St. Charies. Mo.: OB | Dope ND SHOE “arry. Dusiness ROOMING He . SE—10 — a sh : ST ATE ‘BROKE R. AGE CO. aw — yt 40-8 Box J-400. Post-Dis._ | agen og ge 1234 5. 1th. SGce. tere 222, Sarah. Lindell | 1415-16 Pan! Brown Ride. : a a -7) | MEAT MARKET—4 rooms, upstairs. attic | 4292 coor ay 3548 8. Grand | — uar © ¥ 13 Bell, ask for = RO As AOE I eta epee a : : ished. 8 Wanted ' t no a2 Oh a: : small famility; stay on “a Dan — ~ ' . : O5A8. | ' A , CANDY STORE—Good location: leaving DRY GOODS STORE—Located in G8MC€ (WEAT ROLTE—Oid estab! . will sell 1 r. “49164 ‘Washington, DE)- Gir . ae — ie, ‘ me > n Ma . 6 and * city. Blac kstone Candy Co., 5706 Easton. | Seontion for 30 years. for Bale at a real) or take gt wg eg BR imar 0103. (7) i | DOG we -—Te doa rd; plenty shade and | el ‘position o* . 7 ec ' E - es nN Iain (c89) dargain, account of death of owner. —- ME. AT-1 TEQET ABLE MARKET— ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms of furniture . Apely to Olver Berryman, Rolla, 5 S50tT Thekia. Evergreen , ne hn + rion. ot - : aoe Be Ps AS N D CA : | Auction, tau “9 Washi ngien. CEnstrai ¢ ey } eu near 1 to 3 o'clock. “525 N. se rooms al! rented. Bargain $600: Terns. " KR e546 (Of) shor ; new store | | SEN WITH $2500 to invest in gilt edge | 3814 Wosuminsier_—_Lipcell S0b1_o8S Urs TP Aiea La business: must sell; bar- | EGG AND BUTTER ROUTE—Cali at =205 | “security: 10 ber cent down. F. HICK. ROOMING HOUSE — 13 rooms, 10 fur- | _ _ sul Easton | wolf gray, imteliigent, lively fellows from ee is av. W ooda * 'MAN & CO. 408 Olive. Suite eno. fc) | nished: ef good furniture. 36903A ERRIERS—Tey puppies. Art | Angekert prize winning parents. 738 REFRT Ee RATION AGENCY MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Excellent soca: | pea “Shon, 3401 _ 8. Grand. | Raymond. 3 blocks south of _ _{¢} ' ' d paid for clothing. dry goods, shoes th — quar ock _ by vis” retatier. St. Rare ot Dee ich. Louis ‘Merchandise Brokers, 918 Bank of Commerce Bid sz. rere oe re SO: pay S100.) “tion. small overhead: gmail] investment: | ROOMING -BOARDING HOUSE—i4 rooms | pox. Somans. Pekingrse, Pomeranians. | MaAin 0414 | no ‘obhbers. Rox F-102 Post-Dispatch. | choice furniture: good section, west: D3™) Poniles, Spitz, Backtans, amy Toy Breeds. | SUPPLY bosines®: [ sii. INERY—Only exclusive shop im gain. Rox N-25°5. Post-De fc) ' Rabiuts. Graness, Persians kittens. ey | ia. transient | Teaton PO! 4? AQ aa a ‘ ful coat: chiict'’s pet. “~~ ad = . + 7. ns otto i naw sent : . ee nin hes 3481 §. Grand. > ing Ous, Nar ; euccessful ~s | Suburh of 20.000; owner lesving ctiy ROOMING HOUSF—15 house-Reering | Pet Shep. cash. Box N-234. P.-D. ! LAAT = NAN Mi a POMERAT, AN mee lonals ; : ; . tet bet TY. ved i incubaters |: eee must sell at once. Hox T4186. P.-1 rooms: tent $80. garace. bargain. JE!-) PUPPIES Wia. — Desirable. from evers-) hy . = ak ce cream parlor, news| fap. = RY— location - . fereern TSI. re, aise parrot & comar ine, wines Dire. POMERANIANS —- Pupeies 47 ea mon 8 ietke sale wanted: present owner far A len poultre. Sup ; ss mone OC BLI08 bi reason we — - and. Poaa- set te cash Call or yo a «tock alee eharmpien art internation he “* er h: best lo- i nlic« of “kinde. Herman Pacie J Sstatiished = fra TBSP. SHOR Ret “— Sac aman tional. Si! ieOO) * chaniwer at stuc. [905 DD cant handle: a bargain for easen: : ; ; way, Ver : eation in center of citr. 1748 Cnouteau.;, «v's toi . io etabitdnes trade: * —

Page 109

sae = Ae ene SS apn at SO nn ee ee dee ak te a ee ee eee Ye a BO apm » RE 3+ pa AGO RAE Mog ee eee HOR, AT ING wer _ , t ‘ sae 1 netting. 33 B. Dade. Ferguson lave ve 90 of thers aa Se Halloc 1422 NG -EGGS— Aristocrat prize winners pulicts 28 Bamberger. rooster: in- Rhode Islands For Sale GOCKERELS—Rhode Island reds; wil trade for wee 4987 Arsenal A we * @: good stock; $1 dozen. %&717 ‘Kulalie * erent. w . I Con S._£24 rhode island reds, laying. 4101 ckerels sand. _pullets, exhibition type and color, 4 bred to lay; selling out at viiteal ly market poultry prices. Also have four lass 400-eg¢ en, will e 4 blocks west of Fee Fee roa@ on Midland. and Pet Birds For Sale ama thrushes, king of all song 3 ve (c99) ris Cc: ler’ SNAIL d inum 31236, A a size; r t pert shrimp I5c: pla 10c. Peterson, 4462 Page, ‘DElmar S078W. (ch Rird Store, Maller's Ya lier’s Bir TROPICAL FisH—Fancy tie} splay l Acquarium, 214 SELLING plants, 1000 tropical fish, will sell cheap pe 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These e Columns Today. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | me ee cee mm ARIUMS, FISH, ETC. repa fring 3 (c) gzrows. ef 15c ny GOLD FISH—Sc ad 10c: h0ec. Fie and $i. al- 8—For aquariums, 10 and “" each, tore telescopes. om or All supplies. Beldt’s “Creacent, Wellston. (c99) GREENHOUSE—Boiler, 20 cast alum- snails: COlfax in city OUT concrete tanks, if you take all. 4475 Natural RBridee. MACHINERY For Rent aquariums. FOR STEEL FR REN7 PILE HAMMERS AND CARTS STEAM AIR COMPRESSORS PUMPS SAW RIGS Largest stock new equipment in St. Louis. ™E with . go. F. COMPANY ANEKLIN AND CHANNING AVS. JEfierson 0383. For Sale AIR 5218, new, ket. R press, um and Supply BOILE 11th, ed and chine tools. = S. First st., St. Louis, Mo. Al COMPRESSOR—Curtis: starter: slightly used: complete with hose switch ‘box. wire cost $300: go tools: bargain. COMPRESSCR—Bargain. Hlland c) AIR COMPRESSOR oa naa ste will sacrifice. AIR ae eee $135. 2320 O ® "tank motors Acme Electric Co., 221 M (ct) COMPRESSOR OUTFITS -—_ Arbor brake lining machine, battery charger, chain hoists, drill press, vulcan- ae outfit, tire buffer. AIR COMPRESSORS — Boilers, Market. engines, generators, ma- Machine Co., (cH) 1231 , heaters, motors, John Rammin | TEUSCHER s, PULLEY AND pays ar- / ! equipment. 4090) ¥ _ 7: ' while 300 last. FOR SALE | Cheatnut, CONCRETE MIXERS HOISTING ENGINES | TOWER CONCRETE PLANTS | ee ae oe BUCKETS HUPPERS CHUTES ete , i LECT RIC SERVICE CO., BRINER MACHINERY For Sale PRINTING re 00 up. 219 8 ture, outfits, $60 up. y. Compton. PULLEYS—Shafts, etc.; Dp. motor 500 volts, St. Louis Plating Go., 104 N. 12th st. RUNNING GEARS—JZ sets, heavy; excel- lent for farm wagons or milk i pe good condition ; cheap. Box N-304. Viski—Large: hoist, forge, tools. rune N. Newstead: after 10. eads, furni- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRUNKS—New and used: also rented. Missouri Trunk Co.. 4968 Delmar. (c65) TKUNK—Wardrobe. like new: very cheap. Call today. 2119 Gravois. TR wie ardro be: full size; good con- dition: $13. ad hy "3262. TKRUNK—Hartmann wardrobe: cost $45: excellent condition, $19.50. anv 1803M. TRUNKS—Slightly used, wardrobe and ma 8 saga selling out. Call today, 1431 ‘ra new CAb- (c) HUGH ELECTRIC CO. Motors, generators, engine enerator sets, motor generator ante. Cag electric We rent mo 4th st. reGartield. 004. (c99) A. G. MOTORS 1-12 to % horsepower, large frames; just right for experimental use; bargain J. A. STERN, 17th and (c99) T MOTORS a, c. or 4d, NATIONAL 209 Washington. 99) Cus Hornbeeck—Hardie Electrie Co. Weekly reminder for mosere. * ¢. *r = e. Get our price list: sizes up 314 Market st. Garfield 8996-53 9 Ody Motor Repairing. — Wiring. so Substa- ELEC. CO. : New. and Rebuilt fa , Our nae Department earries an enormous stock of Pulleys, ~waeera md Hanger 8, Bearings, as well as Belting of all kinds. Ask for catalog P-19. CEntral 6322-5323. (c99) TINNER’S TOOLS—Brakes, square shears, beaders, stakes, etc.: complete stock. Brown Machinerv Co,. 2323 N. 9th. USED AIR COM PRESSOR Call EVersgreen 1701M. Ri ay. 1907 Belt. (c) 5.8 RE Bade ene privileges: installation. BELTING CO. 801 N. SECOND ST. automatic ready to: install: $135. aston-Taylor Auto Co., 4449 Easton. c) RS—1% to 50 H. P., upright; Ps boiler, tank and stack repairs. 1729 N. TYler 2371. Acme Boiler Co, (c¥9) yore rene pe stacks and tanks oy yA erect- repaired. H P. young & Co,, 4110 (c Connecticut LAclede 9747, shears, -5-ft. cain 1231 Market square WATER PUMP—10x18x18,. John H. Me- Gowan Duplex water pump: 7x7x10 Dean horizontal vacuum pump; 5x5x4 Cameron vacuum pomp: 415x414 x3 Gardner boiler feed pump: 5x5x2™% er boiler feed pump: also full line — used pumps oF all kinds, 229] Lucas. (c WOODWORKING SHAPER—2 spindle, in perfect order. 4416 Easton, rear. (c) WOODWORKING MACHINE—Universal; excellent condition with motor. ¥44A Goodfellow. PArkview 4142J. (c) CALL GARFIELD 1203 WATER HEATER—Humphrey gas No. AS cheap. 4418 Olive (c) } , Spay - 4 For Sale DESK—Oak flat top. 32x60: typewriter desk, 2 swivel shairs. 6 straight bac chairs: practically new: pertoct Ss ndition: cheap. Box F-246. Post- a DESKS—Filing cabinets, or re- eorder, ideal stencil machine, Edison ro- tary mimeograph, carpets, combi ination mattress and spring rack. Kostuba, DRUG FIXT URES—Complete quarter-sawed oak, with 12-ft. and back bar: a real bargain; terms. 721 N. 7th. outfits in four tain cash or (c) WATER HEATER—Gas. Ridi automatic, like new, bargain. 1007 Market. WALL PAPER 58c for room 8x10, side wall and bor- der. No trick prices. Wall Paper sample book. Delivery on orders of $5 or more, radius 100 miles. 1G yall Paper and Paint Co Pm A.J & 821 eae fi sixth 030) WELDING OUTFIT—6209 Clayton av. Hiland 0762. (c65 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ALL _TOOLS, motors, machinery bougnt, Sigal, 1231 Market. GArtield 183 disappear- FLAT-TOP DESK—And chair, EVergreen (c) ne typewriter compartment, 79 FIXTUR ES sash register, cases, stove; counters, @tc.; cheap Riverside &702R. FIXTURES—AII kinds: mostly ba reas. Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. GArfield 3760. (c8) FREEZEK BOXES—AIl sizes: Boyer white porcelain nickel trim: also Boyer oval glass box at less than 50c on $1; terms, St. Louis Desk and fixture, 711 N. 7th. _ GROCERY and butcher outiite; Walker bins, grocery display counters, scales, registers: bargains. 711 N. 7th, HARDWARE FIXTURES—Counters and show cases, 1 bolt rack. Call at~140% Market (c7) ICE CHEST—Slide top: 8-foot; 2 tables, $20. WaAtson 6351. LARGE chemical manufacturer, smaller quarters; we a for sale desks, ebottie filling machin mixers, steam- jacket kettles and other items. Box N-69, Post-Dispatch. (c) LUMBER~—Sheeting, Hgts joists, 2x4. CAbany 3879. 7008 Kingshighway. (c) LUMBER— Windows, doors. joists, panels. flooring, ceiling. 1842 Kienlen. moet 3879. OFFICE DESK—Chairs, swivel good order: $5. Wagner Furniture, “Sats Virginia. fc) round moved to DENTAL CHAIR Wtd.—-Cabinet, a engine or dental unit. DElmar 1453 DIRT Wtd.—Two blocks west of Be llevue, on Dale av., or call JEfferson 2282. FARM IMPLEMENTS eee set or part. Box N-8, Post-Dispatch. FURNACE Wtd.—Secondhand, Phone, JEf- ferson 2906. JEfferson 1217. (c99) HUCKSTERS LICENSE Wtd.—-And scale. 4767 Easton, Apply vefore 1 o'clock. IRON SAFE Wtd.—Fireproof. small. F-197, Post- Dispatch, IN-A-DOR BED Wtd. one _Ssvring. FOrest 9147 Box type coil (c) DESKS—OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Hundreds of desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, adding machines, check writers, typewriters, safes, etc.; large stock of any kind; practically new equipment at real bargains. NSINGER. 100 S, 12th st. : POF CORN} MACHINE Big bargain, $00. REFRIGER A TOR DISPLAY CASE—Pas- try display ease. S300 N. Jefferson. REFRIGERATORS. From Boyer Refrigerator Co., bankropt: brand new, suitable for butchers. grocers, restaurants: at unusual bargains. BEN- SINGER. 100 S. 12th. NEWSPAPERS Wid ws. Curry Paper Stock. DElmar 4589R. RESTAURANT FIX:1URES — 1000 N Grand. Call Sunday. (c SMALL OVEN Witd.—For baking enamel; must be in good condition, Box F- 377, Post-Dispatch. WHEEL CHAIR Witd.—Office and other RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Complete, sell cheap, 904. N. Oth. For information call 915 N. 8th. (c) RESTAURANT FIXTURES — Counters, f NEGROES. AROUSED OVER DISCRIMINATION Reply of Dr. Clements to Leg- islator’s Charge Aggra- vates Situation. A warning in a letter from John A. Davis, a Negro member of the Legislature from St. Louis, to Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican Na- tional Committeeman, that the Re- publican party is in danger of los- ing the Negro vote in Missouri be- cause of patronage discrimination in favor of white Republicans, and Dr. Clements’ reply, have stirred Negro voters in St. Louis. Davis in his letter said that there were 125,000 Negro voters in Missouri, enough to change the result in any election, and that there recently had been a strong tendency of Negroes to desert the Republican party. “Negroes are conspicuous by their absence on all the various boards and in all the Federal, State and local departments, Re- publican controlled,” wrote Davis. “IT am reliably informed _ that Democratic chieftains, who desire the Negro vote to swell their num- bers, are quietly promising and guaranteeing that in reward for Negro suffraye and support, they will give the Negroes of Missouri more natronage than they have ever heretofore enjoyed.” Sa is DEATH NOTES TO SCARE WIFE San Francisco Man Had ‘Confessed Threats to Himself Were His “System” for Seven Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN i .NCISCO, March 3.— Periodically for more than seven years Barton Powers, 52 years old, of Oakland, had received anonym- ous threats of death through the Halfway across the conti- the y ~fls. nent or wherever he went, threats followed him. Today Powers shot and _ killed himself in his garage. The weird stery came out of how the man tad “blackmailed” himself as the only means he knew to “get the best of his wife.’’ A week ago Powers had _ con- fessed, police said, the writing of the death warnings to himself. Only last week he had received through the mail an ominous warn- ing to sell his home “on pain of death.” “Il wanted to sell my home and > into the hardware business,” he explained to police, “and my wife wouldn’t let me. I thought I could scare her so she would want to get out.” Then Power told how, in Kan- sas City, Mo., in 1921, he had suc- cessfully perpetrated a threat hoax.” he told the police, durate. She always was obdurate, best her. out of Kansas City. KILLS SELF AFTER WRITING =| “death “T wanted to leave Kansas City,” “but I had no valid excuse, and my wife was ob- and it was the only way I knew to So I wrote a letter threatening death unless I moved It worked, for my wife was terror stricken.” SUNDAY, ___MARCH 4, 1938. MAYOR DENIES MA ANY DEAL WITH a a Urged Caulfield for Govern Long Ago, He Says, on a NT A A OE AS A A LA —— Biloxi, Miss., for three weeks vacation trip, put origina’ Caulfield - for - Ge¢ group in a statement issued after his return to his office | terday. He denied camer charges that in al deal with Collector Koeln, ¢ field’s chief backer. In effect the Mayor said he no deal was necessary. The support of Caulfield, announ had the effect of lining up Caulfield. “I long ago indicated my idea the fitness of Judge Caulfield 4 “Two years ago I tendered Governor, “I have seen Collectér only twice to talk to deal with him.” The Mayor said he played turn From Biloxi, Miss, Mayor Miller, who has been — on himself in ¢ —_ | A: : supporting aN , field he had entered into a px it ve thought of Caulfield first, ang & a telegram from Biloxi, Fel, a organization leaders generally | ¢ Pot public office,” the Mayor said, appointment as City Counselor ites a long time ago I suggested to him & that he become a candidate for him sings t became Mayor and I hav~ made ay rit most of the time in Biloxi and that ca cores P * is = Oh ly i0W Dp S artes’ call tn Us, oF erils for list’ Brown | = “URNAC i 150, pipe or pipeless, | Bensinger, 1007 Marl : Machinery Co., 22228 N. Oth. TYler 3391, * ental cE a per barss:ns. STEAM TABL E—Like new: KNITTIN MACHINE — Reasor “ (Mi ING INE Reasonable | FURNACE —_New stvie Home Comfort. terv. enameled etard Si‘ 5rORA S&S. Compton, ; : ‘ came in out of cyclone district. Schmidt STE iM ora —Rexiste rs, LARGE chemical manufacturer, moved to | Bros. 4371 aclede. JFferceon 2908, (7) ers, stools goles, chairs, stoves, bar- STM EDCHATH- Oore aan. one roll-ton, one smaller quarters: we have for sale desks, | ~ — Zero King, in first- gain. New heen Fixture, 907 Market. | aphumeriies SA each: &7 WAhrsh KAS. (e) bottle filling machines. mixers, steam- | "URNACE—New style ye } STEAM TABLE electric o-slice | MIMEOGRAPH DUPL ICA TOR—Automatic jacket kettles and other items. Box N-f9,) lass condition: this is a higl-grade fur- (co of ecvelone district. fe7 a: 8 toaster. tw me 3: gallon coftce urns. two 10- feed: including stand and gape in first- Post-NDisnatch, y | hace; came in. out oe ACTEQGeC. aie “MACHINERY. ” /YURN \CES—o0 “" t water FORDSON TRACTOR Wtd.—To buy or | WUSOU, Grand and Oliv (c) | NEW four-bank Underwood typewriters. 4 d ; . 3 _—, : iv e ? — Engine lathes. 10° to 36°’. every. description, hun- +e Flath team it §=size Schmidt Pt ceed With Ww pen: in good condition. | STEEL LOL RE RS- "300" double tier, like | 1382 Areade Bidg. Agents wanted, S 4 Ait ee aan a ree : nara = T= Sa Oe tee Me RAE “i i Rh > om a - _— 4 Sli NaS LEE MB REE VOR POR AR: ER IO ia arena et a a — oasis 643 ne . " Le eet tye > ext or 5 he = aati * “3 yas y am fi - ‘nee 7s ts Maa or : ? - ’ ae me Pe es ie CS eh ae en 6 Bie ie at tea aa cake . 5 Se Ne rm , ae “ ‘ ‘ 74 “s KS 7 OE ae . ae “Z ‘ Ny _ ae “te . - ity oe ae teicd oe a Cetyye? e-thes * nts Se d hos eae : shh ares ee Recinitach dies imines ais elieticpeiaien —— sat 3 are ere eae Pre , ? . oe . hi PR iat rs . - Shey 4 si a al ' 2 Ey ni re n o ¢ ~o Cases, wrapping and females; * 3138 Geyer. Victor -Lovely singers. $41: females, holesale, retail, Fanciex, 1406 OSPITAL — Examination and ven free; no charge whatever: we alto oars canaries by the week. Hal- ler Hi RI 17_N. 6th. {c80)) ANA Bs undreds and hundreds to sel ect Aitege, guaranteed: _ said. Bird t ‘av { | SHOWCASE—SI15, soda fountain $50, 6 chairs, 3 tables $20. 9632 Lackiand av., ' overland, Mo. (SHOW FLOOR CASES and styles, about 800. low prices. Beusinger, 100 S. 12th. ' SHOW COUNTER—Glass front, steel, 24 fect, like new: cheap. Brock Motor Car i Co.. 4418 Olive st. {e) | SODA FOUNTAIN—And back bar: good as new: terms if desired. Box O-7. P.-D. SODA FOUNTAIN—AIl sizes new or ENGINE LATHE—16x6 peonatca. change: geared h $°27 29°09 S. Third st. FOrest GOONS. 4-\W RGB E s TORY TRUCKS—For quick | sale. TYler 3391. Brown Machinery Co.. | 229% N. Oth st. | FEED MILI, AND ELEVATOR MACHIN- ERY—Fine for small elevator and feed grinder. Herman fPaule, 7018 Pennsyl- vania, GASCLINE ENGINES —2: tools and pat- terns. col ax O684W. 1447 East Mano. x) HOFFMAN PRESEING MACHINE—S60; cheap. {c) Display, all sizes selling at real rape- pd eho) slicers TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT- ERS — Sold, rented, repaired; low rates dependable machines. Reliable Adding Ma- chine and Typewriter Co., 511 Equitable’ Blde. GArfield 8765. (c62) BET rrER typewriters for less money; Un- derwood or No. 10 Remington, $20; Smith or Royal, $25: Olivers, $15; ‘others, $10, 1328 Arcade Bldg. FACTORY rebuilt and new portables. We as ecll and repair all makes. Fletcher VY. Co., SIGA Pine. MAin O843%, (¢94) fait our “new. Pd Central ohn Orlick’s roll- ell known as the beet bv je customers: anv bird 8 dafaction within 10 days + prices $10 and un: larz- .‘ i8-bre + pad caner- v,f(cnp) ——s ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted ——s AY STAND Wtd.-— on: must be first-class oie will do, €; Abanne FILING CABINET W AN TED Steel or wood, for filing newspaper cuts: state price and condition. jox O-9G6, P.-D, os or Sars thou- pela *y rectived werkly, many Association banded. manv imported. many rich orances. many cinnamona and other colors, largest sclection, absolutely. Truthful advertis- ine built this. Ame cas finest. the world's reatest - shoe, 310 liv «c99) Gov- |} cheap. | aici urn vat- TRffereon 540 lunch count- Day- no “One large CONGISLON ; (pens style A = all meta): neste. $7. ; to m. $3.65 aes. e °; oy 10° to ndryx Leons ad others, alee sengr if dozen are taken. hot air Bros., and 37 (e7) ~ BOX bS—AIl sizes: cheap. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March —Ds 'claration of intention to construd a 132-foot dam on the Black B near Leeper and Poplar Bluff, M@ was filed today with the Pedem Power Commission by the Bias River Hydro-Electric Co. of @& Louis, | a oe a UEEmenntEeeanstiieeenmen nies te + ip anl teadeeiem ate seatnlidinin i ads at RC CR A gt “ 5 to 100 horsepower, motors. 5 to 50 horse- | and 85 horscpower _ * a °° hy Mey ee oll sw screw, hose, 39018 St. "AL LCASBES- . four Pe wor WALL CASES About to wear, millinerr counter eases: hargains: Desk and Fixt? ¢ 711 Va ALwWLwP pwpYpNe SCHALKE l KR BROS. atm sae 50.000 feet shelvine: all fixtures: north- ANYTHING in delicatesse n, confectionery. past corner Oth and Weshington: consisting “bakery and restaurant fixtures for bat-) of wall cases, $15 cach: cost $150: coun- ae New #¥ranklin Fixture, val are. gem pl et bara everything must : C) | be sold, come real bargains: dry goods fix- BAKES GAS OVEN—4 shelves: cheap. | tures. Call any ime. solesman on _premisis, $104 Bureen. Riverside 2380W. 2 Raat tan Garits butt: ieee? te ipertgt cg. BARBER FIXTURES—2 chairs; all white ALWAYS COME TO wa enameled; cigar case, 2945 Hebert. ADAMS ; : ee i ¢ 4 4a BAKERY KF IX TURES. T= > “ay \ 1S “I One Marshall-Middleby oven. FOR LOWER PRICES ON ae mixed, racks and other eqaipment. yh LB Ay JITORATINTT ~ OFFICE FURNITURE » have a large selection of Desks, One steam table for restaurant LITCHFIELD SANITARY BAKERY, Tables, Steel Filing Cabinets, and used—at very low ? Liteh field, ADAMS §&. & S. CO. BARBER SHOP OUTEIT—Mirror, combination, hydraulic ehairs, 11°) N. Sixth St. —M 5-ft.: one ‘7. 617 N. | {c) candy: cheap. , “” AwOgzaAnyV * For Sale will sell and! A FIX'TURE or wcutin all standard makes and; tuecss, at oe lap Rete alwa mi any siyle. Bensin- | ER’S _ 1007 Market st. | ALL Kinds of fixtures; luli for grocery, meat market, c ynfectionery, res! pesnt ready-to-wear, of- lice or anything: bes pric Ss and terms, | St. Louis Desk and (then Tas We, 2a, UNDBRWOOD “"s EW RITER—No. 100) feet for ready- goog order: $35. 2722 Caroline st. floor CASES, gl geek gh Lani ia aa 1 mo. apply on price: $40. S50 1382 Ar. | terms. St. Louis | $3: ‘ N. ‘7th. | cade Bldg., Louis T. W.. MAin 1162. | (e kind busi- BENSING- or any Vs ul RANGES—Our specialty, new Cases. -_-* ths eguipmMebt delicatessen, St. On hn Reelllngsly ~ oe Pee hee neem & HOT WATE R IADIATORS—5b00 feet. STERN. 17th end Cheatnut. (eNO) | Je ffercon arn (el) | 27 Arsenal PA ~ The officers of the Black MY Hydro-Electric Co. are: H. Mepham of New York, pron of the Southern Traction Co., Pitts ident; Willis H. Meredith, Demag cratic politician of Poplar Bi vice president; W. A. Fuller, ® Louis consulting engineer, tury; E. E, Green, St. Louis e sentative of a bridge compa treasurer, e Meredith began promoting. . dam project seven years ag, Am rangements have been made % lease the dam and power pilaa when completed, to interoaa 701 trolled by Samuel Insull, the cago utility magnate. JUSTIN. C. BOULICAULT 1 Pioneer Member of Alliance ¥ caise Came Here in 1890, — Justin C. Boulicault, connected with the Oriel Gl and pioneer member of the Francaise here, died yeste nneumonia,. Mr. Poult was 78 years old and live Laclede avenue, had retired f active business about 20 years a He came to St. Louis from Bre in 1890, He is survived by six ¢ and a son, Marcel Boulicault @ Louis. The daughters are, _ Renee Heinlein and Emily @ Harriet Boulicault of St. Lot T. D’Amado of Jacksonville, F Mrs. Louise Johnson of rE. geles, Cal., and Mrs. stad O’Brien of Chicago, Ill. The vane + will be Monday at 2 p. m., ae residence. Burial will be vary Cemetcry. “UNERAL OF DR. CHARLES BM Services Will Be Held Tomem™ at Pilgrim Lutheran CNG Funeral services for Dr. Ga" G. Bang. a physician here years, who died Friday of pam at his home, 4000 St. Louis: . will be held at 2:30 p. mt | row from Pilgrim Lutheraea to Bethlehem Cemetery. | Dr. Bang, a son of IL i Bang, Civil War su ecived his degree from ‘sourl Medical College ane ) large practice, much of: wh ich charitable. He was 64 yeat He is survived by his widow oe here twe brothers st. 40-ft. sieel lattice boom for | INVALID ee. eee condition; | reasonable, Linde! 5219 (ci) INV ALID WHEEL CH. \IRS AND BEPS— or sale or rent; sickroom eqnipment of every desc pa. 4219 Olive st. Phone | Lindell 309 (799) MANGL Gar electric good condiiton, cheap. 1007 MIVDLEBY MARSHALL Cheap for eash: also mixer, JRTR N., Pavior. MONUMENT—Gray granite shaft. 119. Post-Dispatch. VAINT—We have made it since 1896; if you want quality. price and service, see us, echaniecs Paint Co. 715 Franklin. (cR3) FIVE- aOR e, ycllowhead; ca ore; derrick, 1019 2 4 hoisting engines. ; , macnwe, cockatoos; q ot h. p. tubular boiler. rgest raft see xt_selectlons, Parrotiand, 310i Olive. Wm, C, su ties & Ye fon ae papal Co.. (cA! 23 0 carriers and car- | MACHINERY bought, sold and Lamy neaux: cheap. 1515. Chouteau av. Bt. Tonia Beltine Co. 502 8. 4th ec” PIGEON S—Kings. mondains dragoons, MACHINERY—South Bead lathe; 1llxo . motor. drive drilk press, 2l-inch: used : omers. ragoons, mian nipwlers. nuns, turbitse; moving. 3311 MACHINERY—New, slightly used, Kluge GEON : , — dragoons, Swissmon- craftsman unit: for quick sale, $1100. carneux, homers, nunte. Room 1109. Mavfair Hotel. uriite and “other kinds: ship anywhere. $75; also c with down a) ,* in driven, Market, BAKE OVEN — cake and bread PPS seceded de Box F- wr ? 4? ( ‘urtis; MACHINERY—Air compressor; complete with tank and motor; PAINT._O ie 7 PU arerr ” utside white, gray, $1.25 gal., - 9) — fan, $8. EVergreen 4624. a) Ya a — in slightly damaged cans, ‘$1 eal. x oa 415 . Ss Jefferson. 3 Pe : MACHINERY—1 lot of metal working: ope including Jathes, shapers nilling ma- ea ; : wiriwen iched Wednes SECOND-HAND PIPE chines, drill pressers, power hack faws, . y Ss . rr s rye av ec) " CAbany TROL. (ec) | Brown and Sharp grinders. 2209 Lynch. For all purposes: guaranteed first-class pure re | condition; also a valves, etc.: we (e449) icks: some *e weeks old; — 40x60 ft.. fully | can save you moue a Sates 0, K, vo ag ST. LOUIS IRON: AND SUPPLY CO.. lathes, drills, grinder, Mo.: herty Ferry rd... half 16th and GArfield 4220. (c99) 0 hacksaw, motor, ee Pee Airkwoed | SECOND-HAND PIPE belts; fine repair 655. (e) . Hth et. COCKERELS— Rhode Island: and ‘petting Radiators, building iron, angle beams, ' reinforceinent roda, belting fittings of all $1.50, S69 Eimbank kinds: tanks, motors and CENTRAL PIPE AND 1! 318° Chestnut. CHestnut heater. etc.; EP cheap. woo S, S. G. BAR sige KEs—Complet: and a al sacrifice, Riverside "O49 > >™ aa BEAUTY ARLOR, rIXTURES —Like new; | cheap 1O¢ th st, BRICKS 36 aT che ap: delivered, 8000 | North Broadw: uy. ‘Abany 2879. ic) BUTCHER BOXE lreezers, isters, blocks, jow Franklin Fixture, Market. Rreccery a OR a re Lit oe ana weezer, $150: 1-foot $2 AG . "butcher box “$1: Dd wp; upright boxes. : seneain terms. Fixtures, 711 ith. BUTCHER AND GROCERY OUTFITS—Al! sizes and kinds of butcher coolers, freez- ers and upright boxes; also computing scales, cash registers, blocks and electric combination mills: cash or terms, Stern | Fixture Co., 721 N. 7th. (cn) BUTCHER ANWY GROCER OUTFITS— latest sivle coolers, freezer . meat grinders. bins. oc hg Ts. acales, cash register bi 'gaving: ¢ ash or terms. BE NSING ER CO” 1007 Marke CASH REGISTERS—Miecttic cheap, 4861 I’ariin. EVere: CASH REGISTER—National, cost sacrifice. Call Riverside S21LW. CASH REGISTER —— National electric: | rings One cent ta $70. Ticket thrower: | bargain. 39117 Frafgklin. CASH REGISTERS, computing scales or rebuilt. repairing solicited, work anteced. 3020 Olive. JEfferson 6°4! i i i i a mo a : orders taken. Cail ogee Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies A’ ATT TEN’ TION, PLUMBERS—New soil pipe and _ Tittinin guaranteed A grade: bis : Loalaely on & Supply Co... 16th GArfield 422 (eA) PL Ye MBING SUPPLIES New blemished stock of sinks, lavatories, scales, recis roy big deg bath —. ete. must be | shelvings. counters, | * ee. , Sf ‘PLUMBING AND HEATING ‘SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE Write for big free catalog showing 30 to of per cent saving on all plumbing sup- piles, such as sinks, lavatories, closets, ef bathtubs, bathroom outfits. pipe and fit- caura | UINRS. All of our enamelware is ‘‘A’’ grade shelv- first quality and guaranteed for 5 years, We also carry a full line of hot-water |; ard steam boilers, pipelesgs furnaces, at a |, Saving from 30 to 50 per cent, -—- ——- | Gur line is so enormous that {t {s im- cottcve mill; | possible te enumerate all the items in this ‘een OLOr.(c) | ad, but will mail vou one of our big free S600, | catalogs upon request. (ce) | INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & aman SUPPLY CO., 313] Chbetnet st. 9) MACHINE SHOP equipped for rent: laner, miller, shaper. orge, lineshaft, pulleys, shov ready to go, 2417 MAUCHINERY—Latnes. ariil presses. mi!!- ing machines, shapers. planers. “rinders. gear cutters, tapping machines, screw ma- Chines, power saws, punch presses, ehears. brakes and other metalworking tools: large and small tools: all priced to sell quickly. :. . Klauber Machinery Co.,. 320-892 S. 32d. MAin 355 (cap MACHINERY — Lathes, aril presses, miib ing machines, shapers, planers, grinders, | gear cutters, tapping machines, screw ma chines, power saws, punch presses, shears, HUmbolt 11532 D. WOLFF SONS brakes and other metal-working tools; 2919 S. Fourth. oe. large and small tools: all priced to sell! = - oe: 3 auickly E. L. Klauber Machinery Co.,| POOL TABLES— 2; i me size, $12 320-293 §, 3d. “MAin 2553. "(cOo) | cash 316 St_¢ ‘air 'av., East St, Louis, Ii. OTORS.— y = A — |} POOL TABLE—Must sell, account of | MRIS. 2N32' MeDopald'T Acide O73, (c | dleath; like new, evenings, Sunday, 5500 RL Ea tt aR - 4 Robin, Walnut Park (99) phys ovat Be Gnd AG Rt Sonase PULPIT— For church: or funeral parlor, | slip rine motors with drum type wtarier. like new. $15. 302 X. Prairie. (eo) Acme Flectric. 221 Market. on | MOTOR GENERATOR SET—o-kw,; com- | QUILTS——Quilling wanted; tops, blocks to ’ sell. 3255A Knapp, rear. plete with switch board; also h. p. 220- QUILT PIECES volt 3-phase 1100 r. p. m, motor, 20-inch = | fan: reasonable. 4418 Manchester. All kinds. al) sizes. Prints, percales and singhams: fancies and solids RS — For Sale or rental: all sizes; nan, ‘new 2 sed; wiring. repairing and in- aut CgK ca- (c80) Beautiful sewing pac kage free with four :; (cao Ts and ubed and exhaust 2 2-pound rolls, only $2.76. Send no money. (c99) w Te . an wiring. Day amount plus head when received. — + “UT : wee Electric Go., 207 3 st. MAin| RELIABLE SALES CO., Box 126. Prince: 175 CASH REGISTERS Cd. ton . : ; os eee ee Nati I ls « ‘ 4 > “O- | li “«]. at) { 4s t SOTORS ollowing 500-volt b. -C. mo- | RADIA'TOR—Plows, gas steam: also day- | els: eng pe SE yg i nog got we ditio n. $200. p Cabane a7 Pea tors in god. ea g aft a bargain:| enette. Hilend O60, (c99) | ceptionally low prices. BENSINGER CO., | 1 3 h. “Dp. .o ~ ly h.- Ww estern he * ? iY a - « SFuT) - 10 7 - . . a oe FRI‘ iE RR. ATOR —s«loor Poundr cad a F “tet a “a a. = 3 REFRIGERATORS FOR ELECTRIC UO; Market * eaige : Miller wt oS ‘ »» 2d an From Boyer Refrigeration Co.. bankrupt. |! CHOPPE NS- MI ' Sapacity; new; ne, GArfield O4530. nigtind , . ; iis and slicers; easy vey | Itaska, cCa- AND T SP rohggenbng tah all sizes, small a electric and| Steiner, 906 N. Brondway. 00} : a. o- ice, rea ye agg son to * re = real bar- | REFRIGERATORS ~—~ and-ne P ca- 3 CLEARANCE SAL E—D “ae “ ERATORS Brand-new sample ce H. P, dD, EN. 50 m2 my = hairs, meat display cases, 10 and 12 foedt fur | OG) suckeye, - a. ¢ wa ¥. D “C.: . ALL. IN FIRST. r complete outfits; ne Ww ge | used: half price, ; } néechanica] cogling: also one grocer's 416 Lucas ay., CEn- LASS CONDITION. FOREST 1603. (c) Sasi CORD—New, age soiled; — Rickensohl 915 N. Sth. ie) re triger io ene bres earns cooler ; ' cpan SIZeS; . <i er } ra- — | ab OaFet rices, eimer BN Y YER eek h and one ‘ ? NY PLANER and 30-inch blower, Com: | x oy Tent Co. 362 i, | CLOCK-—Wall_ clock, suitable store; | Broadway and 3Qu} Ss. Reaaitwey.’ 006 N. - tie ’ ~ Phone vois. LAclede Onin, (cl) ¢ bs ~ as : plete with piping: outfit practically new, | SPREE - at bargain. 1117 Kranklin, | wo brooders. Schmidt_Planing Mills, Towa and_ Victor. Sea Me TENG MOULDS—Fine. 4101 | COFFER GRINDER—Doubie | Bargains in Rebuilt Equipment | | 12° — Sethe center $175 00 Concordia _ 462 8 M } . ANTiIAG PRESS—With low of lead SNR : — —~ , ackliind,. f . Call Monday. Tyler Hardw C SHEARS -- Square, 32-inch, good condi-| COFFEE MIL LS—Meat ders i | qo: Pri henandoah.- . a si (o2} tion. 6436 W. Park av. mixers; all makes; sonia. A pet a age Gee coh 380 00 | _ NT holt sho ig? wns ~ : + ASS, seales, reg | Bay price.’ New fr} } lib-toot 16-foot i, ee LehaRR RED: 9125. (c99) Used recon- ditioned Pipe, all sizes, at low prices, (eA) t hatching. " geiting. 3726 Ww. (cA) Used recon- ditioned gg all sizes, low oe aly PEGE 1 oe per settin 8040 North Mace Lindell 3940. 4 vlue hen brooder stoves: in good condi* ~ Pros Fook rd. WaAbash Td. St. Charles tock ww se rs Aw For Sale Also training. Ww Call (cl) (co) 4 ne hens, .50 each, 50 egg: brooder, etc, $1°. A Series of 14 Articles Prepared by Shaw’s Garden EXPERTS Day-by-Day in the POST-DISPATCH READ and HEED and Watch Your Garden Grow NE ‘se ’ poder. Uae Refrigerators cer R IGERATORS and display cases: casy ; is. Steiner. AOR N. Broadway. (ef) aD F RIE RATOR-——Hussmann: new: N Hanley road | REFRIGERATOR — 260-egg; Ss, new ruar- cheap. Leonard, porcelain excellent con- (Cc) 50 3516 EE SED t. uUis Chinnewa U-CSE: used one Beale av., Ferguson. Pra a State, 250-+ prooder_ stove, 50 gberry Terrace. Ne *,* i . side 2 tables: icer; cheap. ta- — for mil] electric. Co... 19343 Washineton. (emu) COMP UTING SCALE—White enamel elec- tric, 4623 Moecklind. JELICATESSEN FIXTURES—A complete | e you Pind — i cathe We cau} line of iceboxes, tables. with w 1. glass ot rubber or Hnoleum tops: hele scalps. | HAR ae OF abe SSN MANN i ei PRIGERATOR | j "HOS Leffinewell. SHOE RE finisher, son 6485 aes 3171 rg "RESS—Paper and lead St SHirriNG BOUARS— lowest prices and terms, Hobart Mfx. Pp. motor 1327 § . 13th, 11Um- “AU SSMANN PA DISPLAY COUNTERS. 3 | “getter: (ce) A ING O — heating boilers. etitcner, etc.; regain. 3%4-foot ang Tear concrete mixer. ws Jumbo mixer, rubber tires. New bax Lansing mixer. 220-foot portable air compressor. & air receivers, varions sizes 10 atee! tanks 2000-G000 gallons. Two “5 horsepower oil engines. 70 horsepower Muncte ofl engine } 10-ton etiff lee derrick wien bull wheel, 4-ton Saacen derrick: litre 1 rac ial nod paver. boom sy ~ Hag rc A. " weed «ter! ay alia: A aa turtles, | we mil rent eaninmen ANKS—Large : a apa Biers. etc, ces CONTINENT. KOU (PMENT, & MCUY. \, & Amt 1021W. ur} * se eanenamatnnn UNTO. gauge. atitornin fo) : SHOTS UN—10-cauge. si;l California. STREL TANKS—3J-2500, S-70008- eondition: reasonable. «itv ISL foolman. HUmbolt ON1LS | STORE AWNINGS—-Two: a c, and bkt. san motor: 1 electric stove; 2 counters, stools, steam tables and coriee urns: cash or terme. T°1 N. 7th (eon), | DESK, eheck protector 4418 fe) good Cooperage Co, ie ; , -horse Ditom ; TABLE SUPPLIES | GOAT — Milks daily; SI} ATO electric fan. book | Manchester chairs, bath tuds. 2,40 Easton. i} ors & 19 “We briges: biol one. (oO) ease: reysonahle DESKS, suits, Str. &@ M (C€n,, 4 eriling | DESKS——% flat and rol. Jas itn: lichts . 282 Lemay Ferrv.| sale: haresin. S17 Pierce eypress and white oak, | DEsKS—A compiete : The llore? a: cai {'o., any or walnut, at a Vue, Pt, T.cwte, {i : Pu, "th, * dogo over TMlehbhone FESTITTTTIES: % quart Cord Ee Vergreen ; £entice; f 9. . +) ; tor te Buyers and sellers become ac- ca PE SP SLE SESE SS FS SPE SSS HZ books at me Bide. potter ban oak on mahos big bargain. 71 N fei % et a oe quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want 7 #3 taiee. (eft) AL LLL +

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fo r Governor 2A VS, ON Re. loxi, Miss iO has Deen *-s re . yt t¢ nS Ong Himself jin the 10r - Governor Chl issued S00n ) hig OlTice ves nied SUDDO “AT Daign rung Caulk. 2d into a POlitie. stor Koeln, Cau). ‘, iyor said he had ‘ld first, ang that sary. The Mayor's ld. announced in Biloxi, Feb. 12 lining up party BS senerally gop sated my idea of se Caulfield for Mayor Said. T tendered him ty Counselor and sugeested to him & candidate for Collector Koeln ¢ to him since I i I hav- made no d he nlaved golf in Biloxi and that fishing.” He de. geht for Kansas w funeral of apn Shal, and will ae. ly to Joplin, the iOln*e OGER STORE AT PALM BEACH meton Maher = Js winnati Phil- rOpist. Ie Ms lla \4. .™ ; : Rathi t 7 oO. inroger, retired list and philan- r been made ind power plant, to interests cone l Insull, the*Chl afte, JLICAULT DIES of Alliance Prat) Jere in 18990. Hicault, formerly. ; 1 Oriel Glass CO ber of the Allianggg died yesterday & Poulicault, whe and lived at 49320 had retired from yout 20 years UV0- ouis from France by six daughters 1 Boulicault of St. lighters are, Mrs. and Emily and t of St. Louis, Mr¢ Jacksonville, File nson of Los Ane 1 Mrs. George ‘©, Ill. The funeral it 2 p. m., at the 1 will be at Cal _ CHARLES BANG | Held Tomorrow heran Church. s for Dr. chatle cian here for \ riday of paraly# St. Louis a venuer +qmor + ge: ie is lutheran cn eo ee" of lpr. Ge ‘ar surgeon | ’ from the ana had ’ of w hich ras 64 yoars | his widew brothers anf March 4, % 4 — G f= + a . > o MUpPpie rie vit ot Tine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 [Ma 5 azine —_.“ = Miss Margaret Rumse DAUGHTER of MR. and MRS, LEWIS M. RUMSEY JR. This is one of a series of portrait studies in color photography of prominent young St. Louis women. They are made by Clint Murphy, staff photographer, and are reproduced by a special process perfected by the Post-Dispatch mechanical staff. PRINTED on the POST DISPATCH COLOR. ROTO PRESS Pa Peas, Canoe , K "; i be re pet a 6: pe 4 o —aur. . 5 a abt Py ise: * ae 3? a Ve ee Lay Php dlligled Sk igoe 4 org a2 - Be he wwe 5 aoe teed age as sake eS eae iat e* aS xs seed aids Ts SA

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Draped Their Wives win Jewels And STILL HEY RAN AWAY The Double-Barreled Divorce Troubles of the Wealthy Stems Mrs. Ruth Stein, wife of W alter. a > te , D ‘ a “ . oe » —— » * ©” *, - , oe we . . oN ; p ° . > hities Ail, denen tiie in. ie Econ cage eee fa . ew» “e a os ne: ae teal 2 alps eB 5 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. HE Steins, father and son, Chicago investment brok- ers, would like to meet the artist who draws advertising pictures showing how a _ big-hearted husband can keep : his wife at his hearth by treating her to a Little Giant washing machine, and call him a liar, right to his face. The Steins wouldn’t insult their womenfolk with a Little Giant. Jew- els they wanted, and jewels they got. Like that." Fine homes? All right, they got them, didn’t they? Ask any- body. But would they stay at home? Haven't you read the papers? Some- times they didn’t even sleep there. Once the younger Stein, Walter J., caught his wife, Ruth, after an all- night automobile chase of 385 miles to Madisonville, Kentucky. He was in ataxicab. The bill was $192.90. But that wasn't what stabbed the dagger, like a cheese knife, into the heart. No, because before leaving Chicago he had made a flat rate with the chauffeur of $50, plus the gaso- line, oil and tire repair, and the taxi company lost $100 on the deal. No more Paul Revere stuff for that com- pany. No, what hurt was the idea of a man’s wife running away like that from a fellow who had treated her right. He gives her everything she wants and she flies the manor and goes south with a Florida real estate dealer. Simply leaves the two kids on da-da’s hands and beats it. Well, that was what came of ‘‘whirlwind’’ courtships. You reaped them for a long time afterward. SUIT for a divorce had already A wees filed by Walter. It had at- tracted much attention because Walter, in the petition, dubbed himself a ‘“‘golf widower.’' That was good for a paragraph clear out in Seattle or down in Tallahassee. He was the first “golf widower.’ Ruth, he alleged, spent all her time on the links, to the neglect of their children, their home and himself. Ruth seemed to think that her golf was worth while and stuck to it, and there are few linksmen who will say her nay, even married ones. The gir) was actually so good that she worked into the semi-finals of the women's Western championship at Lake Ge- neva, Wisconsin, and had a chance to win the title when she received a tele- phone call from her maid that her hus- band had kidnaped the children. Th» Page Two. —Father and Son— Who Have Both Sought Comfort in the Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Stein in court. charge that she was careless of her children’s welfare was effectually quashed when she left the tournament flateand took the first train for home. She got both of them back, too. “Golf is a good, clean game,”’ she said. in defending her participation, “and parents can set their children a good example by playing it.’’ Wisdom from a par shooter. ' Walter was unconvinced, and sore. In his petition he had named a real estate man from Florida whom he had introduced to his wife after their wed- ding. This man, he alleged, was now unduly friendly toward his wife. Mrs. Stein replied that he was just a good friend. Walter was unsatisfied. He had them watched. One night, he was informed that his wife was headed for Florida, with a friend, in an automobile, and the chase, already described, followed. It led through Chicago Heights, Watseka, Danville and Lawrenceville; thence to Indiana, via Vincennes, and _ south again to Evansville; across the Ohio Kiver by ferry to Henderson, Ken- tucky, and then 61 miles to Madison- ville, Kentucky, where the ended. The ink was still wet on the hotel register. Stein roused the Sheriff and County Judge of Hopkins County out of bed and had the fugitives arrested. with the result that next morning “Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rogers of Chi- cago” pleaded guilty to disorderly con- duct charges and paid fines of $50 each. The triangle then returned to chase Chicago by rail, the perpendicular dab- bing at her eyes in the front coach, the hypothenuse, in the next coach, no doubt, twirling his mustachios and hissing over his own defeat, and, in the car behind, the sturdy base of the structure, haggard from the night's ex- citement but clutching to his breast a photostatic copy of the hotel register. Triumph! The case is still pending, one of the thirty-odd thousand such affairs in the courts of Cook County. OMANCE came to the elder R seein Joseph, in quite another way. He didn’t have a chance. He was a widower, and it was Leap Year, 1920. He was in New York, which, any Chicagoan wili tell you, is a bad omen in itself. There he met Antoinette, who was a French girl, 22 years of age. Is there anything more deadly to a man's freedom than a French girl, 22 years of age, in Leap Year? Joseph Stein was 52 at the time, not over-robust and a Chicago banker. What ho, the quarry! “I told her I was too old to embark On a married career,’’ said Joseph, when Antoinette, according to him, mentioned that it would be nice to get married. ‘“‘Her answer was that she was anxious to settle down and would appreciate a good home. So we were married.”’ But did she appreciate the home he provided? Not by a couple of first mortgages! She gambled away her own money and jewels in Chicago's Sunday Magazine—St. Louis “eat clubs,’’ or women’s card clubs, and then one night the irate Joseph descended upon a train about to pull out for New York and found Antoin- ette in the company of a California oil man. Can you blame a man for pulling a wry face? It was not only the blot on the family eseutcheon that rankled but the idea of her taking along $19,000 in jewelry and securi- ties belonging to him. All he could do was to have her arrested on a charge of grand larceny and file a suit for divorce. If the son was a ‘“‘golf widower,”’ the father was a ‘‘card widower.’ This was also seized upon by the papers. Antoinette’s attorneys were not to be outdone and filed a cross-bill alleging that she was a “business widow.” Daddy never had time for her. It was business this, business that. More publicity and the name of Stein dragged ruthlessly through the public prints and the courts. Stein was now 60 and his wife 3U. He thought it time for her to put a stop to her mad gambling career. He said she had pawned all her own jew- els to pay her bridge and poker losses and was now starting on his. He also named a man and mentioned indiscre- tions. Now came the Chicago reporters to the rescue. Antoinette was a symbol, they said, of young womanhood chained to an aging husband and try- ing to free herself from the galling fetters so that she might join the mad swim of youth, youth. It was the Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. ADISo al ’ A Ny te el uf | 1 EXPRESS _ int. | ; é 4 — Yh ) Yi, j 4 "a spring of life surging in her veins. Hail to the spirit of the age! Hail to the flapper! Hail to the brave lit- tle French girl! Would she tell Bea- trice Beauchamp, heart expert of this sheet, about it and would she open her soul to Aunt Mathilda of that paper? Her case should be a warning to all young girls who permitted themselves to think of giving their clerking sweeties the bounce for an old turkey with a hefty bankroll who wanted to be understood. Young girls should be protected and it was up to her to warn them. “It was Leap Year,’’ growled Joseph | Stein, ‘‘and she asked me first.’’ But Chicago overlooked this little statement. The interviews were not enough. She must write articles, a series of them, telling of her life and Chicago’s gambling dens for women. She wrote: “I am thirty and my husband sixty. I was twenty-two and he was fifty-two when we were mar- ried. One plus one may make two perfectly happy beings, if they're both Mrs. Antoinette Stein, wife of Joseph. in the twenties when they marry. But the sum total of thirty and sixty # misery. (The fine literary touch of the journalist, certainly.) ‘He would never take me to the aters, dances or entertainments. He moved in a staid, ‘conservative se where I felt uncomfortable and soon I drifted into younger society circles in which he had no desire to mingle. It was in the homes of wealthy young matrons that I became addicted to poker and bridge. Now I love poker better than I do my home. “Our all-day-and-night poker se sions were mostly in private homes and apartments, but a favorite rendet- vous of our set was at a North Shore hotel on Sheridan road. Many of my friends lived there. “You may wonder who they are, If I published their names it would cre ate a furore. Their husbands afe prominent in the business and profer sional life of the city. Their yearly incomes are rated in five figures. They have servants and chauffeurs. ‘‘Besides the wives of these mea, there are wealthy widows and divor cees living at this hotel. “— UTSIDERS might call them the idle rich. Not so. They're never idle. All their spare time is devoted to gambling. A fast, racy set. Those that can afford it dl vide their days three ways—cards, horse racing and cocktails. “In this fashionable hostelry our | set played regularly—sometimes draw and sometimes stud poker. Many’ the time I’ve gone over in the after noon and lost all my money and had to sign one of the dreaded I. O. U.®. Oh, those little bits of paper! They haunt you in your sleep. You count them over and over again—$50 here, $100 there, $200, $300 and sometime even $1000. “TI became so desperate about three weeks ago that I pawned my ‘solitaire diamond ring. It cost $900 and I ge only $250 on it. Then I lost the $250 So it goes. body can escape it. sucker game. “If I dared mention names, I could tell you of women in your Chicage Blue Book who not only have pawned their jewels and bought paste di monds to fool their husbands, but Bave even borrowed money on the family car. In their furs and evening gowss they're a living lie, but the doesn’t suspect it. They have as muep pocket money as the little State streé shop girl.”’ At the height of all this the elde Stein swooped down on the midnight train for New York just as it 7 about to pull out and nabbed his wift and the California oil But be found to his dismay, after havias charged her with grand larceny, that a husband could not testifs against his wife in a criminal trial and th charge was dropped. Friends are ing to reconcile them and the sv may be dropped. But Joseph Stein still wants to know how to keep his wife at home Walter has given up the idea and tends to push his divorce suit. Gambling is & man It’s a vicious circle. NO Hans Stengel. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. T WAS the custom of Hans Stengel, artist, author and bohemian extraor- dinary, to throw a party every Satur- day night at his Greenwich Village studio apartment. So there was noth- ing unusual In the fact that on the night of January 28 some 20 or 30 men and women were making merry at this regular rendezvous of convivial spirits. There was much laughter and jesting, for the ginger ale, as usual. flowed freely, and Stengel, despite his well-known eccentricity, was a gen- erous host and solicitous of his guests’ comfort. That evening he was his usual self. His repartee had its cus- tomary sharp and bitter edge. As the evening wore on and the first hours of hilarity passed, loud laughter gave way to earnest discussion of artistic projects and to intimate whis- perings in the little groups lounging On cushions or chairs about the blaz- Krom time to time Sten- ke! would glance at his watch as if ex- pecting another guest, and each time he would put bis watch away with a siight alr of annoyance, as if some- What impatient for the Rour when his euest was to appear. “inally, Stengel looked and saw it Was 12 o'clock. He excused himself from the little group with whom he had been talking, walked across the room to extinguish the electric lights and then lighted two long candles on the mantel above the friendly hearth. “Ah! That's better, Hans,” some- One exclaimed. Stengel laughed softly. “So you like darkness, too, eh?” he replied with a smile. He stood by the ing fireplace. Niheplace, carefully filled and lighted Ns pipe and then walked out of the room, leaving his guests to enjoy themselves among the leaping shadows of the flames. EN minutes later a young lady went into the bathroom to pow- der her nose, and it wasn't until Was almost through with her ‘ask that she noticed her host lean- ng against the wall close to the door Ma decidedly xrotesque position. You look funny,” she said, for vtenge! was always doing strange and “Musing things. “Why the silly pose?” Sry she got no reply to her ques- oe looking more closely, she ved a strange expression on iin ws s face, and decided that he was * Sick. In the next room she found Br ) | ‘© Posselt. one of Stengel's most in- “Mate friends ihe Steng sh Tou d better go in the bathroom,” ‘ick sald. ‘Hans looks like he's awful Cheat went into the bathroom and Re Hans, still in that same silly, Rice suse position between the Nad a nd the wall. But his face now looked peculiar greenish hue. Posselt back a closely and then stepped - - bene His friend Stengel a cert himself. His guests, with- 5. abe wing it, had been celebrating ' While their host's body had

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| Grim Climax of Hans Stengel’s BOHEMIAN PARTY Mrs. Antoinette Stein, wife of Joseph. the twenties when they marry. But sum total of thirty and sixty is sery. (The fine literary touch of e journalist, certainly.) ‘He would never take me to the- ors, dances or entertainments. He oved in a staid, conservative set here I felt uncomfortable and soon drifted into younger society circles which he had no desire to mingle. was in the homes of wealthy young trons that I became addicted to oker and bridge. Now I love poker atter than I do my home. “Our all-day-and-night poker ses- ons were mostly in private homes nd apartments, but a favorite rendez- pus of our set was at a North Shore pte] on Sheridan road. Many of my lends lived there. “You may wonder who they are. If published their names it would cre- te a furore. Their husbands are ominent in the business and profes- onal life of the city. Their yearly ncomes are rated in five figures. They ave servants and chauffeurs. ‘‘Besides the wives of these men, here are wealthy widows and divor- ees living at this hotel. ¢ UTSIDERS might call them () the idle rich. Not so. They're never idle. All their spare ime is devoted to gambling. A fast, acy set. Those that can afford it di- ide their days three ways—cards, orse racing and cocktails. “In this fashionable hostelry our played regularly—sometimes draw nd sometimes stud poker. Many’s the time I’ve gone over in the after- poon and lost all my money and had io sign one of the dreaded I. O. U.8. Oh, those little bits of paper! They haunt you in your sleep. You count em over and over again—$50 here, $100 there, $200, $300 and sometimes even $1000. “IT became so desperate about three weeks ago that I pawned my solitaire diamond ring. It cost $900 and I got only $250 onit. Then I lost the $25¥ So it goes. It’s a vicious circle. NO body can escape it. Gambling is 4 sucker game. “If I dared mention names, I could tell you of women in your Chicago Bine Book who not only have pawned their jewels and bought paste dia- inonds to foo) their husbands, but have even borrowed money on the family car. In their furs and evening gowns they're a living lie, but the world doesn't suspect it. They have as much pocket money as the little State street shop gir) At the height of all this the eldef Stein swooped down on the midnight train for New York just as it wae about to pull out and nabbed his wife and the California oil man. But he found to his dismay, after having charged her with grand larceny, that a husband could not testify against his wife in a criminal trial and this charge was dropped. Friends are t'y- ing to reconcile them and the suit may be dropped. But Joseph Stein still wants ‘¢° know how to keep his wife at home. Walter has given up the idea and in- tends to push his divorce suit. the ug ¥ , Be igre ies ‘siieais a er hi “ Hans Stengel. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. T WAS the custom of Hans Stengel, artist, author and bohemian extraor- dinary, to throw a party every Satur day night at his Greenwich Village studio apartment. So there was noth- ing unusua! in the fact that on the night of January 28 some 20 or 30 Men and women were making merry at this regular rendezvous of convivial spirits. There was much laughter and jesting, for the ginger ale, as usual. flowed freely, and Stengel, despite his well-known eccentricity, was a gen- erous host and solicitous of his guests’ comfort. That evening he was his Usual self. His repartee had its cus- tomary sharp and bitter edze. Asthe evening wore on and the first hours of hilarity passed, loud laughter gave way to earnest discussion of artistic projects and to intimate whis- perings in the little groups lounging vo cushions or chairs about the blaz- ing fireplace. From time to time Sten- kel would glance at his watch as if ex- pecting another guest, and each time he would put his watch away with a slight air of annoyance, as if some- What impatient for the hour when his suest Was to appear. | Pinally, Stengel looked and saw it ¥as 12 o'clock. He excused himself from the little group with whom he bad been talking, walked across the foom to extinguish the electric lights and then lighted two long candles on the mantel above the friendly hearth. “Ah! That's better, Hans,’ some- One exclaimed. Stengel laughed softly. “Bo you like darkness, too, eh?’’ he replied with a smile. He stood by the replace, carefully filled and lighted hls pipe and then walked out of the ‘om, leaving his guests to enjoy hemselves among the leaping shadows ’ % the flames. EN minutes later a young lady Went into the bathroom to pow- ; der her nose, and it wasn't until "@ Was almost through with her ask that she noticed her host lean- ing a£ainst the wall close to the door 2 a decidedly grotesque position. “You look funny,’ she said, for Stenge Was always doing strange and “Musing things. “Why the silly pose?” But she kOt no reply to her ques- : _ looking more closely, she leg a atrange | expression on Very si 8 face, and decided that he was 7 sick. In the next room she found — Posse]t One of Stengel’s most in- iMate friends he a potter £0 in the bathroom,’ : Hans iooke like he's awful ick ’’ ‘hegmey Went into the bathroom and neg Was Hans, sti}] in that same silly, “Srouching position between the Sign the wall. But his face now Peculiar greenish hue Posselt wg more closely and then stepped * nq horror. His friend Stengel Eed himself His guests, with- sut knowing it. . Vake whi] had been celebrating e their host's body had . a 4 ode ie. A Satirical Artist Till the End, He Took His Own Life While His Friends Celebrated in the Next Room. | Say Fg by — One of Stengel’s contributions to the New Y orker. old at the time of his suicide, he had long established his reputation as one of New York’« most colorful fizg- ures and as a man of brilliant. if not entirely realized, capabilities. And yet he had lived so eccentrically and had heen so con- Stantiy guided by sudden and unar- countable moods that very few of those who knew him intimately were surprised at his deed, although Magda Johann, from a portrait by Robert Chanler. Inset, a self-caricature of Stengel. been hanging by a belt from a hinge in the bathroom door No one would have appreciated the irony of this situation more than Sten- gel himself, for to his mind the gro- tesque and the ironic had a peculiar “fascination. He was one of the most gifted caricaturisats in the United States, and his ironic drawings for the most part reveal a bitter sense of the futility of life. Friends who knew him offer many explanations for his suicide. Some say it was because he was still hopelessly in love with his divorced wife. Some say that it was another woman, the one whom he was in the habit of calling ‘“My Pussy Cat.” Some suggest that the fact that he had been dismissed as dramatic critle of the New York Journa! on January 1 may have depressed him And stil! othere say that it was simpiy a ges- ture typical of the man, and that if he were to return to life today he would be most surprised of ail to learn that he had actually carried out the geés- ture to its irrevocable conclusion Although Stengel! was only 33 years ail were genuinels SOrry. Was often looked upon as a German artist. but the truth is that he Wy born in Wisconsin His parents were members of a troupe of German actors who were touring this country in 1894 Stengel was born one morning as the train pulled tnto the station at She- boygan. Thus his birth was almost as fingular arg his deat! His parents returned to Germany within the year and settled at I} fo: zheim, in Baden, where Hans attended schoo} Pforzheim was the cen the German jewelry industry, and when Hans was graduated from the ' £YMNnaslun ne went to work for a jeweler hie had heen emploved as a designer but a few years when th great war broke out Although bare- ly 20 vears old. he enlisted in the Ger- Man army, saw service at the front and Was Slightly wounded The Government at this time learned th; he had been born in the United State- and for some reason regarded him as an American citizen and tneligible for milltary service. He was invalided out » service and in 1915 came to New Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. York. In a short time he found em- rloyment designing jewelry for a New York firm, and to all outward appear- ances that was to be his future work. But in 1916 a German magazine, Zeppelin, was organized in New York, and friends invited him to contribute some drawings He con tributed drawings which not only marked his debut as a satlgic artist, but which were soon to get him into grave difficulties with the United States Government. The Zeppelin was, naturally, strongly pro-German, and its pages were filled with German propa- ganda. When the United States en- tered the war, the magazine, for very good reasons, promptly changed its name to Eulenspiegel, but it did not changue its policy. Stengel’s drawings continued to poke fun at President Wilson and America in weneral. One morning Stengel awoke to find that half a dozen egents of the Department of Justice had broken Into his apart- ment and were pointing pistols at him Stengel was six feet tall and weighed close to 200 pounds, but he wisely sur- rendered without a strugele ~) TENGEL was taken to Ellis Is- land and was later put in deten- tion camp at Fort Ogiethorpe, Georgia When the.war was over he returned to New York. This time, however, he looked for a job as an artist, and the New York Tribune took him on to make carica Hie did this work very «4uc- cjalizing in caricatures of ‘Jlebrities, which became the Tribune's features But Mr. Frank Munsey chose to combine tae Tribune with the Heraid, and Stenzel. along with a great num- her | ther newspaper men. found him He had no diffi- culty finding a place on the Morning Telegrap and it was rniie With this paper that he did some of his most dis- tinwulshed work. He occasionaliy con- tributed drawings and prose sketches to some of the leading European makg- azines, particularily to a German maga- 1¢ Simplicis#imus, which printed a story under his name and a number of cartoons He also began to appear regularly as artist and ne Theater Magazine, and athan ieft his post Morning Telegraph Stengel hegan to write the criticisms in addition to contributing occasionai Z y r arioons Y THIS time he had accumulated something of a reputation as one of the most interesting and ex- citing figuree along the Rialto. He was tall, possessed unusually broad shoulders and, for some undiscovered reanon, Inaisted on wearing his hair cropped as Closely to his scalp as ton- sorlal ingenuity could contrive And it was not at all unusual to see him siriding down Broadway with his walking stick and a iong ulster, but vith nothing at all on his head, so that to many he gave the appearance of be. ing a prefessional wrestler. and any- thing but an artist and dramatic critic, AS a matter of fact, he had a gift for ketling himseif into scrapes from which he could sometimes extricate himself only by using force. He was involved in more than one publiie ‘“scene,”’ On one occasion he found himself ip a heated dispute with another man at 4 hight club and the argument wasn't settied until four of the club's bounc- ers had ejected him It was this epi- sode that a New York newspaper co}- umnis. had in mind next day when he wrote that ‘‘Hans Stengel was almost night-ciubbed to death last night.” On another occasion, at a Green- Wich Village dance, a row was pre- cipitated by a heated argument over art Stengel’s biting words invited an attack by about a half-dozen other art lovers, and to protect himself from the mass attack the huge Stengel tore out a piece of balcony railing nearby and raised it threateningly. At thie sight the young lady who had accompanied him to the dance fainted away. Others came up and, on seeing the lady in a state of collapse and Stengel standing there with a club in his hand, came to the conciusion. that the brute had struck her 1nd again Mr. Btengel, artist and critic, was thrown out after being liberally tattooed -with punche» EF SEEMS to have found a prim- itive joy In combat, and it may be that his Innate pugnacity is what led him into making satiri« drawings and criticisms Sometimes nis criticisms were uncormfortably sharp and, as some said, needlessly pointed. At any rate, after a year and a half as critic of the Telegraph he found himself persona non grata with the-Theater Guild and was refused ad- mittance to their theater Incensed at treatment, he wrote a column about the gulld and triumphantly urged his friends to buy the forthcom- ing edition of the paper if they would read his withering denunciation. The editors of the paper, however, did not wish to become tnvolved in what they onsidered unnecessary controversy and when the Telegraph appeared Mr Leni Stengel, the artist's divorced wile. Stengel's heralded column had been omitted. Stengel an- nounced that he was going to resign from the paper. His friends tried to dissuade him. Then the matter was taken out of “his hands by the receipt of a notice telling him that he was fired. In the meantime 1920, to be exact he had met Lent Richerd, then one of the Floradora Sextet in the Shubert re- vival, a stunning little brifnette, who was a talented actress and singer. They were married and Hved together for about five years, until her hus- band’s eccentricities prompted her to get a divorce. They continued good friends thereafter, but Leni would never agree to remarry him. About a year ago Stengel accepted a place on the New York Journal as caricaturist A «irl artist. who wrote paragraphs of advice to the lovelorn and who illustrated her wisdom with drawings left the paper Stengel mo- tivated by his roteseque sense of hu mor, mabawxed fo vet her nlace The work appealed to him iImmensely he cause of the absurdity of the thing Indeed, what could be more grotesque than a 20U-pound man who loved wine, women and song, writing under th: pseudonym of “‘Saily Grant’ and ad Vising young ladies not to smoke, drink or flirt! This holiday lasted only a few months and then Stengel was made dramatic critic of the Journal Stengel was not a good critic. proba bly because of the fact that he was a very “ood caricaturist His viewpoint was that of a natural satiric artist, and he consequently discovered and exag- gerated faults and pecullarities in a dramatic performance; at the cost of Other qualities. And this was proha- bly among the reasons for his notifi- cation of dismissal as the Journal's dramatic critic on the first of the year HIS in itself need not have been 80 painful as to invite suicide His work was appearing in vari ous publications and a series of satiric sketches and verses which he made for the New Yorker won considcrable praise for him He waa haif-finished with a novel which, friends say. would have added to his laurels His trouble with the Journal, however, coincided with another disappointment itn love Magda Johann, an actress, whom he had admired for many years and whom he called ‘“Puasy Cat,” definite ly rejected his marriage proposala. Just how much this upset him, no one knows It is known, however, that the Wednesday preceding his death appeared before Magda, told her had been invited to become a mem- ber of the staff of a leading magazine in Germany and asked her to marry him and accompany him abroad He threatened suicide when she refused A little later he appeared before his former Wife, made her the same offe and when she likewise refused, again threatened to kill himaelf But the mere fact that he proposed to both these women wouid seem to indicate that his love for either was not stronez enough to drive him to suicide The real reason for his untimely death is most Itkely to be found in a combination of circumstances He often spoke of suicide. and there seems to have been a marked suicidal tend- ency in his family, for he was the fourth to take his life Some years ago a sister in Germany drank poison, and two uncles shot themselves His unhappy love affairs, coupled with his diaappointment at the Journal, proba- bly combined to lower his resistance to this hereditary weakness Page Three. res ce ain OE ay Bk Pade calc Be SMe Rowe caktuaiee: FM

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yen : oy 7 Ps noe MPa yey, + Soy o% a * oe By M. W. CHILDS ef the Pest-Diepatch Staff CINCINNATI, Ohio. SHORT, stockily- built woman stood at the wheel of the steamboat Tom Greene when she eased up to the Greene Line wharf- boat here the other Gay. The wheel creaked beneat): her firm, certain hands, she gave the signals to the engineroom velow, the boat swung gently to, churning the muddy waters of the Ohio, bumped and was made fast by the deckhands It was thus, just as she has com- pleted a thousand other journeys, that Captain Mary B. Greene round- ed out 38 years of life on the river. In those 38 years she has lived a quiet epic, building up with her husband a buai- ness that is valued now at near- ly a half-million dollars, seeing bad years and good years, see- ing changes come to make in- roads in her business, weather- ing storm and disaster and bad luck along with good, rearing her family between watches in the pilot house, and, with the death of her husband, Captain Gordon C. Greene, a year ago, taking full responsibility for the * operation of the Greene Line hy, boats. A quiet epic because of the calm way Captain Greene has of getting things done, of accept- ing responsibility when it comes. All a part of the way in which she accepted those early duties, first as pilot and then as captain of her own boat, at a time when woman's place was in the home and that home was located at a safe distance from a world that was traditionally rough and hard It began. thie adventure that has ‘lasted a lifetime, when she married Vordon Greene As a Doy on the ft boats and later on the lower Mis- ‘sippl River, he had already won his sptaincy and was part owner of 4a small steamboat, the H. L. Beckford They had known each other in school, & country school along the banks of the Muskingum River, near Marietta N THE day of her marriage in 1880 Mary Greene, who had been born Mary Becker stepped aboard the H. L. Beckford and for 17 years thereafter she lived on the wa- ter. At first they had just one cabin on the H. L. Beckford, so small that they had to take turns dressing and undressing After a time they co bined two statergomse | of . | re y * ’ m9 a | 3 o use, and later. on a larger steambo they had a suite of five rooms. But that wes long afterward. First there was a business to build up in a t day of cut-throat competition bet steamboats. Greene had a pilot to take turns at the wrtch with him but even then he was bard-pressed, for. as own- er of the boat. he had to ge each ianding nd rustie business, round up cattle and hogs from the va rious shippers. It was at this time that Captain Greene discovered he had mar- rr ta Sane ? ried a business partner as weil! as a wife. Observing how rushed her husband was and how important it was to be first at a landing to beat the compet- ing Doat to the business and then first away again, Mrs. Greene expressed a desire to learn something about plict ing. sO that she counid help [t was not long before she had pigked up enough knowledge ao that she could bring the boat into dock, hoid it there and back away when the proper time came Next she persuaded her Susband ta iearn her the river (Learn is always used for teach in this sense on the river.) Learning a river is no smal! task You have to know each snag and sandbar,. every tree and hill and barn that will serve asa distinguishing mark aiong the Danks, every rift where the water runs shallow and at that time you had to hold the channe! pretty well in mind, for it wasn't so well marked and charted by the Gov- ernment then as it is now She stood behind her husband in the ‘cemped pilot house and iearned the Page Four. ~ ein The “Tom Greene” coming down the Ohio. u that old sycamore tree f that hill.”" he would say of points Or, again ‘Remember the way that hill siopes off You've s,Ope It was a slow process, & process that required infinite patience and constant alertness. When she was adie to piiot the boat for hours on end by herself she took the Government examination passed it successfully and secured he? pilot's papers She took turns at the -— 4 urs on and six hours off. T! OG ney » 2 nartnersd +4 Of — ~ x husovancdc aha wile aoa second boat was not a very good river man He let hie roustabdouts run dim, and instead of making money ‘ne hoat ya? steadily. He gave up alito- gether after a few weeks and announced that there wasnt sufficient business on the run from Cincinnat! to Charleston, Weat Vir- gitiia, on the upper reaches of the Kanawha River Captain Greene thought of \erwise | peiieve you could take that boat and make a 20 of it. Mary he said to Ais wife one day (Mrs. Greene had some time before taken out her captain's Dapers, the oniy woman who haa ever qualified aa a steamboat captain s TOLD him I thought maybe |! could, Mra Greene saya now iooOKking hack at those e¢ritical yeara “ ‘But what would they think ofa woman for captain’®’ I aaked him Captain Greene reassured her. tel) ing her that if she never forgot her position, never forgot that she. and no one else, was captain of the boat, she would have no difficulty. And soon there were two Captain Greenes on the Ohio The new captain waa a bit timid at the start She stood her watches in de ce the WOMAN OMMANDER of a Steamboat Fleet Above, Cept. Mary B. Greene. Ai right, off duty, with her husbend, the laie Capi. Gordon C. Greene. ASS she calis to the deck hands and the engine room force below The men grin and turn to. From the The dining room on the “Tom Greene.” etacks of the Ar gand smoke the pilot house for the most part after beiches more heavily, she chugs and dark, but there waa never any doubt lumbera faster Gocks at the little as to Who waa captain of the Argand town, picks up the freight and is awa, named for an oil company that brought aa the rival boat comes into sight a * cs . ) much Susiness The first week with the new captain ~ smn ot ad “~ ‘a ad ae 4 ‘ s I waa sometimes none too aure of mm charge the Argand showed a profit What to do ahe says, but once I'd of 50 centa, the next week $6 and the made up my mind and ordered the third $18 And thereafter the sume ‘Ourse, that waa the course we took On the right side of the ledger mounted [ had a good crew and good mates, too until the Argand was giving the H. L [ve always had good crewa. The boys Beckford a close run liked to work for me ¥ The round trip was almost always a HERE were mishaps, of course race, with much asatrain and tension One or two near disastera. in = owas t . 4y The competing boat was always just fact. Boata were not equipped b 4 ‘ : le : behind-—or just: ahead A cioud of with electricity then and torches had smoke traiie over the hill just passed to be used to make a landing at night The alim young girl, her thick. biack Once the Argand. in making a night hair piled high on her head. runs down ianding, rammed a showboat that was to the Texas deck “A Cigar apiece, moored to the wharf Hysteria that boys, if you beat her to the wharf.”’ verged on panic followed, with pas- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—_March 4, 1928. Captain Mary B. Greene Celebrates Her Thirty-third Year as the Only Feminine Pilot on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. The fleet-—the “Chris Greene,” “Greenwood” and “Tom Greene.” sengers on the Argand and spectators on the showboat both crowding to- ward the rails. It was the young cap- tain who prevented disaster, stilling the crowd and fishing out those who had already jumped overboard. Again when the Argand had aii her cabins filled, a storm of hurricane violence came up. a terrific wind sweeping out of an ominous sky. Again, it was Captain Greene's coojheadedness that quieted the crew and passengers and her orders that finally put the Argand in to shore and comparative safety. re was opposition from Mrs. mily. The idea of a woman s steamboat captain hocked them “You look 10 years older.’ Marys younger sister said, when visited her on the Ar- “You'll have to give +4 — @ it Was the responsibil- tt Pipa fe Greene says in explanation of this. “When you first take A thing on MIlike that you want to make good sO badiy that you worry da great deal. Youre nerv- ou The passen- gers on the Ar- e liked the idea of a woman captain E n- couraged b y this first suc- cess and by in- creasing busl- es th O the fleet and in he pilot house in their play yard on the Texas deck She made three trips with the Greenland from Pittsburg to St. Louis. Carrying passengers to the World's Fair UT before that season began a third Greene arrived. suddenly and fittingly The Greenland was tied up for several months by ice. the winter being the most severe that rivermen had known for many years. Quite disregarding this circumstance and the fact that his mother had made ail arrangementa for the birth in Cin- Tom, heralded Cinnati, the third son o his appearance one day while the Greeniand was still icebound and a doctor and nurse made a hazardous trip through the floating ice When the boys reached school age there was a problem to settle The father urged private tutors, so that Mrs. Greene would not have to give up the river ut the captain of the Greenland felt that her sons would benefit more by contact with other boys in the public schools, and so after 17 years, she took to the land. buying a large home in the suburbs of Cincinnati. Even then it was regard. ed as only a temporary arrangement. Each June, on the last day of schogi, the whole family took up their oid quarters on the Greenland. Things happened to the Greenes, as they happen to the average Americas family he eldest son, Wilkins, died. The business prospered -until thers were eight steamboats under the Greene flag. The war brought a boom, but the profits that came with it wer almost wiped out by a disaster tha occurred in 1918. The Greenland had been placed on the ways in a dockyard here for repairs when an ice jam came along and swept. it out into the stream. resulting in a loss of $70,068. “Gordon called me up,.”’ Mrs. Greene says of this incident, “and told me that if I wanted to see my old home go floating by I'd have to hurry up and come down to the river. It was sad. I told him then I'd mucd rather have seen our home burn down, i! sé or the other had to go.” Y HEN the boys, Chris and Tom had finished high school the river exerted its old call, fa too strong to resist. The mother and her two sons joined the father and two new boats, the Chris Greene and the Tom Greene, were constructed to sat- isfy the ambitions of the entire family. Once more Captain Mary B. Greene occupied the pilot house, and it Was now her turn to learn the river & Chris and Tom. The two boys started as deckhands, served their respective terms as clerk, mate, pilot and finaly secured their captain's papers. Asé when Chris married, his wife west aboard the boat he commanded & make her home The death of the father came ag& profound shock For nine years the Greene Line had been a closed corpe ration, recruitin all officers . from within the ranks Spending an eve ning balancing his accounts following a conference with his wife and sons over the possible construction of & third steamboat, he complained of feek ing badly and died as he was prepa ing for bed. The bors thought I might waat & give up the river after that,” Mr. Greene says. “But I didn’t. Theres always something happening, some fhing new to see, even if you travel over the same course 20 years. ! gave up the house in Cincinnati aF together. I don’t think the boys will ever want to give up the busine Even though it’s not very good, what with the paved roads and one thing and another. We all makes living and there is a little profit @ our investment left over. We've had several of sell, but I don’t this® we ever would. 1 don’t take the wheel so much any more. There are te boys, and then I'll be 60 soon.” She sits in the little office of the Tom Greene, checking over freight way bilis, or, in summer—the busiet passenger season—assigning cabis® And as the boat pulls out she will ¥@? probably be in the pilot house or @ the Texas, looking after last momest details. (“We never do anything VO? big without asking mamma about it” the Dboys tell you.) The boat is neaded out into the stream, bound for i upper reaches of the Kanawha and th familiar foothills of the Allegheni®. After a time, when things are gous smoothly, Captain Greene will com cown to talk to you, drawing her rock- er out onto the Texas if it’s a & day. “You asked me if I'd ever lea” the river? No, ] don't think I I like to travel, you see. and it isn't everybody that can take their bom with them when they go on a trip” And the laughter wrinkles form « »* tern about her eyes with her smile Miss Ida Holtman. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine OMAHA, Nebraska. ITH the entry of Mrs. A. A. Holtman into the race for another term as @ member of thre Omaha Schog! Board the moat unusual election in the city's history becomes a prospect for next fall It isn’t that a woman indidate or a race for re-election are gynusual and it isn’t that the impaign preeents any extraordinary tical aspects. The next Schooi sard election will be unique, ; region at least, because it will stitute literally a trial by popular voters who go to the polls will for that day, jurors. By their bal- ‘s for or against her, Mrs. Holtman ects them to indicate whether or they believe the shocking things i about her on the witness stand Dy ate husband's relatives and -nds recently in her contest of his e long and short of it is that -1e is under fire of publie opinion and Oking for a vote of confidence -he isn't. so much interested in winning ice again as in vindicating her- Seif in the public mind Without prejudice it may be sald at she has a lot of vindicating to do. ibiic opinion is badly divided, and a of it ls anything but favorable to- ward Mrs. Holtman after the stories heard in court about her domestic af- iairs There her husband's relatives ind several other acquaintances pic- tured her as a brawling harridan. Her ends, on the other hand, countered + testimony with declarations that she was a refined, respectable and. in ‘act. admirable character. There was room for compromise. Observers simply had to hear both stories and take their choice. The election returns next fail will show which version they ed The trial of the will case. whieh rise to such unfavorabie publicity Mrs. Holtman, lasted two weeks and tracted almost nation-wide at- *ntion. It was {nevitable that it shouid attention because of the prom- “nee of the Holtman family and the Be nal character of the testimony ered. By insinuation, at least, Mrs, Was actually accused of mur- “ng her husband and as to tireat- ‘ring to kill him there was a great than insinuation. According * relatives. her threats to kil) him " simost daily affairs HE trouble all arese over a re- iprocal wit! which Dr. A \. Holtman made several years 2i8 death in October, 1926. ; Was ft Was the wii and the fit over probating it, that made : Whatever trouble might have “<3ted before Mrs. Holtman sought ta the reciprocal! will, only that the doctor had made @ Will secretly. The firet left to her estate. The second left $29.- nig estate to his brother and “rs. Holtman took the matte hn an effort to make the firs® she failed in this. but she 1t in view of the things said er during the contest. some AcTiION ia necessary to clear her i 2 + ae : ; S s ‘JZ On yince herseif trat ane 4 ,? wr. ~ ~ is ® respect and admiration =? * *#b © citizens she is putting a@ popular vote br rune * Schoo! Board position * .ast three vears Mrs. Holt-

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ird Year as Yhio Rivers. a er OEE Prep: a wood” end “Tom Greene.” cinnati. Even then it was regard- as only a temporary arrangement. h June, on the last day of school, whole family took up their oid rters on the Greenland. hings happened to the Greenes, as y happen to the average American mily. The eldest son, Wilkins, died. e business prospered until there re eight steamboats under the eene flag. The war brought a boom, t the profits that came with it were most wiped out by a disaster that urred in 1918. The Greenland had an placed on the ways in a dockyard pre for repairs when an ice jam came ong and swept it out into. the pam, resulting in a loss of $70,000. “Gordon called me up,”’ Mrs. Greene ye of this incident, ‘‘and told me at if 1 wanted to see my old home dD floating by I'd have tq hurry up nd come down to the river. It was d. I told him then I'd much rather ve seen our home burn down, |) ).¢ the other had to go.” HEN the boys, Chris and Tom had finished high school the river exerted its old call, fa: po strong to resist. The mother and ar two sons joined the father and two 2»w boats, the Chris Greene and the pm Greene, were constructed to sat- fy the ambitions of the entire cone | Once more Captain Mary B. Greege cupied the pilot house, and it was ow her turn to learn the river to hris and Tom. The two boys started ls deckhands, served their respective ’rms as clerk, mate, pilot and finally secured their captain's papers. And rhen Chris married, his wife went board the boat he commanded to hake her home. The death of the father came as a rofound shock. For nine years the freene Line had been a closed corpo- ation, recruiting all officers from fithin the ranks. Spending an eve- ning balancing his accounts following conference with his wife and sons pver the possible construction of & hird steamboat, he complained of feel- ing badly and died as he was prepar- ng for bed. “The boys thought I might want to ive up the river after that,’’ Mrs. Greene says. ‘‘But I didn't. Theres always something happening, some- ‘thing new to see, even if you travel over the same course 20 years. ! ave up the house in Cincinnati al- together. I don’t think the boys will aver want to give up the business. Even though it’s not very good, what with the paved roads and one thing and another. We all make 3 living and there is a little profit on our investment left over. We've had several offers to sell, but I don’t think we ever would. 1 don’t take the wheel so much any more. There are the boys, and then I'll be 60 soon.’’ She sits in the little office of the Tom Greene, checking over freight way bills, or, in summer—the busiest passenger season—assigning cabins. And as the boat pulls out she will very probably be in the pilot house or om the Texas, looking after last moment details. (‘We never do anything very big without asking mamma about it,” the boys tell you.) The boat is headed out into the stream, bound for the upper reaches of the Kanawha and the familiar foothills of the Alleghenies. After a time, when things are going emoothly, Captain Greene will come down to talk to you, drawing her rock- er out onto the Texas, if it’s a fair day. “You asked me if I'd ever leave the river? No, I don't think I would. I like to travel, you see, and it isn’t everybody that can take their home with them when they go on a trip.” And the laughter wrinkles form a p#* tern about her eyes with her smile Mrs. Holtman Asks al RIAL by BALLOT Miss Ida Holtman. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine OMAHA, Nebraska. ITH the entry of Mrs. A. A.-Holtman into the race for another term as a member of the Omaha Schog}] Board the most unusual election in the city's history becomes a prospect for next fall. It isn’t that a woman candidate or a race for re-election are unusual and it isn’t. that the campaign presents any extraordinary political. aspects. The next School Board election will be unique, in this region at least, because it will constitute literally a trial by popular ballot. Voters who go to the polls will be, for that day, jurors. By their bal- lots for or against her, Mre. Holtman expects them to indicate whether or uot they believe the shocking things said about her on the witness stand by ber late husband’s relatives and friends recently in her contest of his rill. The long and short of it is that she is under fire of public opinion and ls looking for a vote of confidence. She isn't so much interested in winning the office again as in vindicating her- self in the public mind Without prejudice it may be sald that she has a lot of vindicating to do. Public opinion is badly divided, and a lot of it is anything but favorable to- ward Mrs. Holtman after the stories heard in court about her domestic af- fairs. There her husband’s relatives and several other acquaintances pic- tured her as a brawling harridan. Her friends, on the other hand, countered this testimony with declarations that she was a refined, respectable and, in fact. admirable character. There was little room for compromise. Observer. simply had to hear both stories and lake their choice. The election returns hext fall will show which version they believed. The trial of the will fave rise to such unfavorabie publicity for Mrs. Holtman, lasted two weeks and attracted almost nation-wide at- ‘ention. It was inevitable that it should attract attention because of the prom- inence of the Holtman family and the fensational character of the testimony Offered. By insinuation, at least, Mrs. Holtman was actually accused of mur- dering her busband, and as to tlireat- Pning to kill him there was a great deal more than Insinuation. Accordine fo his relatives, her threats to kill him case. whicii Were almost daily affairs. HE trouble all arose over a re- pee several years October, 1926 the and the probating it, that Public whatever trouble might have “Misted before. Mrs. Holtman sought © file the reciprocal will, on); © find that the doctor had made a eter will secretly. The first left to her left $20.- ¥ of his estate to his brother and the matter to make the first nian Valid. She failed in this, but el that itn é90ut ier Ciprocal wil} A. Holtman before his Alyway. it *; ight over which made death, in was will, made b 4 uis . TT) entire estate. The second vy rs. Holtman took in an effort she aaid aome things contest, view of the during the ‘“rther actic came And nay holds the respect and admiration i) : host of ths nis necessary to clear her to convince herself that she i nea wm , ting " Cj A: z4 File i* putting bo TY « . Matter ¢, SAREE” ogee at cs Pr to popular vote by run- “WAR for ; . , p ‘Or the School Board position UG! th, 7 : 4 ue i@e’ Vea>»rs Mires Hao}t- Prominent Nebraska Woman, Charged With Having Threatened Her Husband’s Life, Loses Her Fight to Break His Will and Now Seeks a Public Vindication of Her Character in the School Board Election. " a ee Se 7 —— “ wwe atniiies 54 = . a - « . ee ee Oe ee , / . me . — _—— eee - ae a Mrs. Mory Holtman fohnson. posi- itself man has held the tion, and that fact tells something about her prominence and reputa- tion in the past. In city it is woman to honor, lor part, board {ts held by men who have made extraordinars success in the profes Her d>- three years therefore this unusual for a attain. that the most the memhership on sional world. pointment AZO Was, departure made in appreciation of her standing and abilits Another testimonial] to her promineace honor conferred upon her by the Governor of Ne- braska in 1926. On that occasion he selected her most CuslOM) from Was 2n as the representa- the Nebrarka at eitizen in State to represent the Sesquicentennial cel- ebration at Philadelphia Indeed, for a tive the Holtmans had A, yi long time been re- ae garded as one of the first ee 7 se =e in Omaha. The doctor numbered most of the leading among his he and his in the more exclusive cir- cles. He was prominent in the Masonic lodge, too. having thirty-third degree hon- ors a few months § be- fore his death. If couple. had trouble at home they managed to keep it quiet quently, the made in the will contest unexpected and tore up things something the expiosion of a bomb. Here is pened: im Sse, Dr. Holtman made a re- , = = mee. 0m this it “Y fa : : and made out in court \ >i? Wii families " Ro ~ Sas ee citizens and wife traveled patients. received his the (“onse- revelations were like Nup- how it and M*rs ec: procal was agreed plain that in the event of the death of either the survivo) amount fhe resuit was $20. should get every cent of the other's with estate. At . a . ' 4 m ‘ ; . . hoidinws totaled about $20.000 and his that time Dr. Holtmanr'’s upheld and the HUY, ; 1 [ 7 ‘* - oé ¥ wife nad some $10 ipeeey i}? Neer Own it Was shor i The wil} Omaha funera! that the wii] Mrs. Holtman found tricked her. It nani waa made in the office of an attorpey and signed by’ But two Was tne Witnesses heard of the later will althouxh she ays that Dr he d, tried was th ink en Dr. Holt this offices QO? sé ¢ ret eCarceiy Ls ’ ‘ ‘ } x . j ‘ bpror «i Wi j ia fi Holtman, Ot} ae e. cdeathi- hotfooted it over to an- tO telit her something abou: % ‘ ’ ‘ ir ; : \ . od ‘ } . P 3 and made a Paving SOmMme Money to his brother and $20. 000 of other attor ney gisters it hi Through of St in which he left Ben Bake was a dirty, virtualis all of Holtman , . ir ? ? . r" (at eer: ifiie Ida she now declares nasty rill ja Mrs sisters. Miss Minn of Minneapolis, {wo trick for the doctor to make two wills ] not let her Paul. and Marv Hoitma Johnson and to his know anything about eS D brother, Jolin Hol Minn. They between : , cour;rt I tman. of Center City were to aplit the $20, 000 “Tf he When the doc- estate of mas had wanted to give his ters and brother something, well anc trial there wer: good,” have been led to believe that I was xso- ing to pet wido although first I am sure 4° mr TS tre instrument! dill have eecret equalls them tor djed. however. he left an she says. “But I should not stories of gun about $80,000 The brother and sistera thelr: clothes-tearing Mra bet weer her + ; ; v ad . thie ; + “ ? ry " naturally ciaimned share everything. If I had died Holtman nothing wouid been heard about the will.’ #Ve>;r second and sisted Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. somewhat hut’ considerable ise of t! he ‘ tna ensationa! as the Those who know her best say it was not sur- prising that she should take the matter to eourt, although the odds were againat het! For a time she has KnNOWD as a fiery long been rather person. fight and willing to fight to the hitter quick to end, regardless of consequences, if she For rela- thinks she is right. buck the and second without a thought of the unsavory pub- her to tives the will licity was characteris- tic, Once, recall, acquaint- ances she en- vaved in with a an argument young member School Board and threatened to slap his face in public When he kept up his barrage of sarcastic re- marks she did try to slap him, and was only restrained by interven- of the ne hoard ave, whicn rontest niade the se problematica! testiqior concerning \@ case was offered in if Was as During the heard almost endieas f , irr tf {) ai pf ad itig threats by Nile hoje of gua r number et ‘ fesetimon Mrs. Holtman’s case was that given by the doctor's brother and sis- against ters and by three of his closest friends. But se this group of wit- nesses told thelr stories when another took the and told of tlie peaceful home life which reigned with- in the Holtman domicile. Old friends and neighbors told how proud Dr. Holtman was of his wife; how he bragged of her and often said that if it hadn't been for her he never would pecely had group Stand life-long have become a doctor. T IS A fact that Dr. Holtman did die suddenly and under rather mys- terious circumstances. The doctors attending him said heart trouble the cause. However, certain friends of his were not quite satisfied with the di- agnosis. In fact, they went to the County Attorney and told him they thought something was wrong. County Attorney Henry Beal looked into the case and ordered a post mortem held. At this post mortem both the doc- tor’s friends and Mrs. Holtman were represented by medical talent Some of the doctors said there was evidence of polaon in the dead man's Opinion differed as to how much there was. And some thought there was no evidence of poison at all. There were so many conflicting state- ments by sO many prominent physi- Clans that the county attorney's office decided there was not enough evidence to convict anybody of anything. The murder angle of the case then dropped and attention was centered upon the will contest. Omaha's social register was well represented during the hearing Throughout the two weeks the halls of the courthouse were crowded with Was wel] stomach. was eager thrill-seekers anxious to catch a word or two of the testimony. The more determined ones came early and brought their lunch. John W a long-time friend of the doctor and the ad minis- trator of the Hoitman was the firet Cooper, first estate, hear- when he under which A few reciprocal wil! witness and he atarted the sensationa! told of the circumstances ing off in atyle the doctor made his secret will hours after making the Cooper related, Dr. Holtman told how he Came .O had under his his office and heen forced to draw it wife x threat to shoot him. He asked Coope1 if he could make another will and up assured he could, Cooper declared the ited and Hoitman doctor s on being did 80 trembling, highly exe told how Mrs. him to hours pr Omptiy doctor was worried had = iImmoned read Tile will a few after the : death: how he had dissuaded “for the had over the will bh ¢ ~ # o 9 4 - - es that sake of appearances how she Clashed with him late: and threatened to shoot ge had } him, and how finaily he resigned ; ; . as agny inis re QO] Ida Holtman continued Mrs. A. A. Holtman. bardment of her aister-in-law’s repu- tation. She told of numerous quarrels and of one particularily bitter one in the course of which Mrs. Holtman said to the doctor, “You will leave me all your money or I will shoot you.” She told of another in which Mrs. Holt- man screamed, ‘I don’t have to take dictation from you; I will kill you first.’’ She testified her brother told her he had made a secret will leaving her and the others $206,000, but not to breathe a word of it or his wife would kill him. She said her brother told her another time that he could ‘‘never get because I am Holtman) and her any sleep any more afraid Alice (Mrs. sister will kill J. Harry Sinclair, insurance broker and friend of the doctor, told of more threats and related that Dr. Holtman told of finding a revolver in Mrs. Holt- man's room and filing off the firing pin so it wouldn't work. He also quot- ed the doctor as saying he and Mrs. Holtman occupied separate rooms and had not lived together for 10 years. Mrs. Mary Holtman Johnson, the sec- ond sister, told about a free-for-all fight in the Holtman home in which Mrs. Holtman flourished a _ revolver and shouted, “I'll kill you,” but finally disarmed. ‘‘Some day I will put a bullet hole through your head and you will wake up and find yourself dead,’ she quoted Mrs. Holtman aa saying to her husband. John Holtman «# testimony was similar. me.’ was UT the other side had its stories to tell, of them. And al) effect that the Holtman had nessed a long reign of biiss peace. Mrs. Holtman denied each and every assertion that her home life had been unquiet; that she had ever drawn a that she had ever threatened to shoot anybody. On the stand she upheld her reputation of being fiery. In verbal clashes with the attorneys she held her own and gave as much as she took. She related that they were married in 1903 when she had $6000 and Dr. Holtman had nothing. “I kept room- did house work, gave music sons, did anything to help put my hus- band through school and to his medical education,’’ “It is absurd to these people have told about me.’ After pondering over the for four days; Judge W. G. dismissed Mrs. Holtmans action, de- claring that in his opinion the later should stand. The judge said he believed Dr. purpose in too. Several were to the household wit- and weapon, ers, )eu- give him she declared helieve the stories evidence Hastings» Will Holtman’s concealing this will from his wife was not to defraud her but to preserve peace in the family was greatly shocked had lost she recovered irs. Holtman learned scarcely ashe her had from the surprise when she announced she would continue it in a higher court and didn’t care if it cost her th: $40. 000 terms of the vw il] Now she ia out with her ahe but she geta by the School board candidacy to see what the peo le think of her Page Five.

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7 . Al. tented Ges ts be ie a rhe Fi ees neg ; ot, § CT. ‘ Loa +e % VANITY Rosetta Duncan ( center) tries out 4 reconditioned mose after am operation by Dr. Schireson, righs, And the Storm of ndignation Dr. Schire- ? son’s Operation Started in Orthodox Medical Circles. an increase of white son was enjoined in Federal Cour by a rival beauty doctor from nts of r. Schireson claiming the credit for the operaties. before the public as Dr. Schireson not only disclaimed the preposterous ontinues operation, but retorted that Jack’} new anyway, and morial Hospitai Her he warned the pugilistic movie ster ts ip to 104 degrees beware, especially on hot days and iz 2 ters. Jack's nose is new rs , th these conditions n fact, friends of Dr. Schirese 4 hh — oe. eee - atin ' ase ‘+ a w A Ain > tho cc > Ty. ~~ 7 - aon scoiat —. — ro > hin ane ea + was : - ae ‘ . Sea aoe , _ "© pie: eg 7 co . te vreLeetehtiek sheen it true that the surgeon willingly shoulder, the resu! H oe Fone Rene er a : ie ei ee im Our alm to re-establish circuia- NE Miganty . Wei Sawea | i& iG 1688S Were p.aced permits photographers to snap him ia of a burn in her | th said Dr. Schires ei a — > Wa a » See Ae as ia og + * a 2 i +. - - . —_— Pe © - ee RP .*¢ at a on : a+ se 4 | * 3 &® Jil - : ‘ Where she made he! im @ piaster Cast Sut Wi in a iew action when he is working on a weil- t e8arle a and » 7 Zandh ww > a ODée?ra- —— — a _ ™ — ‘ iis Me aA va a4 om 4 + 7 a 4 “— « 2ve +h «ZA = ca .» +> o * . —s 4 »* . Disiake. a e CF a 7%. | ‘ ¢ » & ° aBisit = =e - . st & x wr natient ’ ~] ~ or a 4 7 oe ee ead ‘ ~ ~] sais _ ? ™ is w rom ow “ 4 hom? oo é tion was Using avatne! mia and Was re he 7%. Ss su. = ~ = . © ir eC i} : — ” ” . - 1 1 ~ oe ae eos men sa! as in & ast Dé Pa an ere ark es Fe S eae The American Medical Associa . wed ss e cou 0 Ma > - > ¢ — . ? g ¥ ” ~e « > ~~ 2 -_ Ace . * © Lemperacure ma. 4‘ = Gge- rm i S > _ A i -~ a - -— ha kd 4 ei — om ei , ar , ing (O &@ O@@Ulilier at aia a @ ; - ) , ia tion's og fight on Dr. Sebire clothes because o , grees The Osteopathic Hospital rec- ows 84% S = e i? e~# anc ¥ aa get- set ner 21°" veornyn @ -Tay STAM nations a " m= ” sis oe _ ‘ - - s i? *+?74 5 id rT ? ‘“— -— ar > mit ogee — — sai ss. | me . paras a + ¥ 4s hete * > - . ~ - > —r iL rose son and 8i:niiiar practitiouers is ied —— > nS ra 5 ort ie, «~ ea tvAan - - ¥e wPre mand . and if Wasa 4 rnd ¢t t fat - , _ -" dad é aS ¥ as uel +OuL ye : a ase ‘ . eae ae ng along very el! re mace and it Was found that gan GN oe PE EPI 2 Sa by its official spokesman. Dr. Morris © gegree Of 8Cii- , : “amt yrene had dev ol — ss Waenh sae Was removed irom ine nose- ‘th ba 4 > . f ~ r. aU ue » ] peu in tj ? id i} = Pt >» ‘ iv a } - . oy nae a With ihe .€£8 sne OaG : a ie « a ms a ‘a i Fishbein. editor of the Journal of use ie) reveaieda . + ~ ‘ ~ Meer >rately 47 wi?h o - y" m > ct e tai N >¥, A i Magn 38307 aa miis 6 Lat : 2 ay Sadie r 4 Vesperateliv ili in fteve ragzins 4a ™ — fat } mt im ther lace 36 . _— Ry ee oe cal ee nice lias a al the American Medical Association nie iD aC I 1@g: Ut 3 -« ; > j - - Vf = W . ‘am - . oe oe i 4 * , °, Si es ‘,e = 2. © Was 4 4 cegrees when a now she didnt ask to +1 Us: MmOiang Was iuUrr:e©gq aWay LO ; and a? Hrygela the organizat!c: > . -~ » ~~ « as » ‘ P an 4 ™ 4 , os — © e i . os . ° that they did 4 ane : . e3 she reached the Wesley Memoria! Hos- ‘ have er egs ank r nhospitai an as the rene : , b's" “+. ications Dr 2 . - ~ .- a - ~ 7 .* . - 7 > * XY — nt iMatvLivvii a « r er money and went ate eas ranidis - : ie disses pitai, a rise in temperature due entir ? whe ¢ » *) ré Ss i spre eS Pxzs ere ’ ‘ ia? vy doctor. She had ——— ” Ne EE siti ” tc ahaa Wace’ Batol hice vein, who also is associate prortts ¥ _— — ™ “ a + ~ *h > . > oe fartad at S™ ee 2 - ad ex Tass is > e sarTrTing amo a — : rT > YH ry eee: i 3 ) = SS ai ‘ a a00VE a Aue = % a 4 : . ‘ 5 a) 5 medi “inf at the { pi told her the sca: on ance ride of several miles and ex- ~~ gage a : the doctor differ. She asi-resort effort to save her life. For : : i se ¥ oe af mh > and editor of t: s = — Pe | we ~ 4 : ‘ : 7 . tea’ > wes eli - e > ~ Ty express i Se@€ii SLrOnR:: 35mit- gation of Dr. Seliireson’s part in “7 SSeteees eS ee > od > 6a ¥ oo _* — ~ * F - ab ‘ re . * Tae roa recen o- ns at € case was conducted by John W attack on Schireson. A recent edit = a r 4~ C ¢ - Ww cod re , re > - | ~~ >? ’ i ones = we | mitts tel bene os oe eee 6 othe. SOU a eee 4 ie ; os ‘ - , 4d »e ahd ‘ sas CL J Vi ..e Rij nois , ms ~ - . “ . 7 he sca 3 removed eso a ee > Schireson, the Disgrace of illinois. oo 5 ag gpa age h £2 ' Vepartment of Education and Regis- . 3 s : ; ; _ “ . ra - » = - tia ~~ # ho #« Fe rignt as qd sO were ‘rT rT phe ‘A 4 . r ~~ fs ? var +? Atte a ¢ i@ i 0 La 4 ihe 01 t it tacts iz OE " —— . Ais ae A - ee! Pink SUA od‘ iw as ss ’ . ' Vis UUB MmUCd be rT Se 1 > tho : of of sacies legs. a step ‘haries Mueller Assistant State’s At- the Sadie Holland case, the editorial ‘ . 4 . ;* t r ans! 4 28 : ; ; , a : wes : 4 — » - - 2 y - . , ‘ie : = Pe — . — * — ; . : if [ew days ijate! For sey ney summoned and questioned : = When ane -- , ; o . ~ ™ | > . 7 ¥ eral days she hovered be Vsteopatnic Mospitail officials, phys . 14 Cua 5 ow C . v ered Cc + és . . : oT 4 4 ' > ? rT, r 1é@ ; | To tweent ii.e and death as "ians ar G nurses hut after the hear- 66 N Wi lies ‘ ai ‘ - itd dicai p ae i} &ness , , e. es . ™ . ; a Tesuil of gangrene in A moh = ~4 , . ‘ ~ hi ns en ao0G fai wes schireenn a nrot ian h section and bdiood trans- : _ ction would be taken ‘unless members Schiresons professional history, i = ~- oO _ -* ian are ites ei i€ss sac » P | the Journ ves here th rief fusions were hecessars f the girl's familv should file charges -_ eVvelraes ' Here wile a b ”" e — ~ ~ ~ ; ~ — a e- = . ry ° r te ton ; cy 4 =A Sa - A&s Vee Oo co. .ecte ~ eT ie) expected tc Ive now, bu nediateiv ait ugh Attorney Archie oa - se wovid . © S* laid, s\ s J isiGG th said bave 7 ee ee : he Illi crooke nes she must , sne WwW ay eon i cael “wr been presented in the past to the iin ‘afin ed o e . a = ios Ie c “ & t axa ins iT Sc [ eR( | an q : . . ~ 5 > =" ~ "fs . . ‘> * shah ‘Ase Ps es on fl | } now KO through life with : ’ ** : . ' i ‘ * ifs a! d i 7 rier v Mf istone and his 4 3 w WH £2 86 su * he ita hi ras nN nh eRehy , : : of wroOon * ® o zs ; i f matt *i3t oe ~ rf Ara rh ; Was an un € pps day ‘ aZ et ‘ the "We e « ; anew ee | ; —e ‘ . ‘Or tte OuUsiness Of piastic geons and brought out severai times in other states for pra& ‘ _ | . > ‘ot . ~~ -_ i ‘7 cy P iniwn =~ - . } a surgery—the day Sadie first Dr Dr. Schireson is no stranger to the icing medicine without a license. ~ le oe a hs , — & & ~- . ‘ - \ ; took her $800 and went | . B. Mag- courts. In fact. } . ° 7 One allegation is that he obtained & - q , os . Ria s & ‘ i.8 tin aieer;r uaa to Dr H e n ry t ~ _ : s an , hs ca ieaala . ‘. ™* a aes H _— - 4 } rt f) Ti - ? ry ry > r=) - rt > - “ee . *¢ : loma 7 4. Kae LDS O2éd oS > : . : uson wno deen aimost as full of legal actions as ~ ” from. the notorious “Glp t v r lege “en . Bij ; — ; + it} -" — Pies s0On to have her leg | ided the plas surgery operations. Numerous in Aansas City a’ a te 7, a bh f os ' uc surgeons, and Dt! ‘Tal startling hands. Several of these suits have at n June 1915, Schireson was sem . . 4 wre Se - ° ° i Ts | ‘ ; -_ e, P . 9 - 9 ' ‘ . amt ame —— eo n . . ‘ ° . He nry J. Schireson in particuiar is ani Woo resort LO drastic meas- marii’ intereated in removing the UULenUons Une of thege in particu tracted wide attention enced to six months tn the penitentiary } 17 P #t . ‘ . ; - - 4 > = ‘ ~ ~ 7 iu a . . . “2 i .. e i. tt ml on : - ’ “ less well defined. but it is growine tires to do something about Hk acar on her shoulder and called on ar Was that the operation was futile ‘ ior Violation of the pena: iAawWws of the | ; (})} Nstan - ‘er. a - > * , ’ rr, A . . . '¢ = 7 ~ rs mel 4 —~ a - = 4 Ss o a? - n&e ~ > - 4 , at ai terrifi rate Resultant § in If cannot be said that Sadie H Dr. Schireson abeut that alone Ac. the sta j ‘ State of New York extending over ® ” ulin . s ¢ - -_ . e st , veat] ations fhreats af SF Fi ai action ~ 4 an? mMoertieciar mat ho a * ; ‘ ‘ ¥ gn , ’ . ? s wie ed ue su wri . Wes nearc os 4 . os 4 P ot ae hat ations, threats of official action ang wWwaant particuial aooul the cording to her story ne then sugz A-TAy | ires 0 fiss Holland's ye. iOG i years ana turner t . ; ‘eT AM em ffm ae Ln . 4» ’ aaryr ‘ se | * [‘~ : » ¢ . . : = ‘4 “~ rs : i ‘ : a . -. _ To ate i©ni.s Wi en , be ied a cod 7 , > 2 and’widespread assault by medica! veauty speciaiist she was consuit- gested that she have her legs straight- egs and body,” the report says. ‘show feady T the report of the New York State & : ¢ ’ bi -_ haha tt a ana — - on —~? : r ‘ ba yy ’ , ad = hf * ‘ tf. ae . * 4 =i an} a ~~ & * + > > > ~* a & . 4 a. i7iana Ma suMeis ee as 5 s+ if a rés men and a ‘showing up of Schireson ing. She Was. She picked on e man ened and finally persuaded her to Sits: © operation on the tibia bones : gaehec: d custria! Commission for 1916 reed , ; e rh ra i= ™ * «= ° = 4 —— _ . *- A 4 . +? . —_ 4i — ; a ee il "a ial : al site , ot s es i : oe s . : 4 NA Zing 1 ivy oe. 2 il} Ph od ~~, >} Ar rs . = 7 ; by the American Medical Association wit the widest eputation of them indergo the operation Ur. Schireson Would not have affected the line of the : sili Ls Seana ae aa that Schireson, after leaving the pent 5 ve bro sh ¢ ake! 7? is th ' 27 T}r -- io > - 4 P i - 4 ” -_ ¥ ; — *% pen sate 5 mm for iiftine th iT faces ° "fie ra I al T lave brought on a situation that men- a Schireson had gained eve jenies that he suggested it Not €g, since there are two bones in each , | oe entlary. opened an office in Ute | ; | ventually. bh ot his mon ls eh o~ © t we « 4 ae a os aes - a # > * " ‘ mem © 4 >? einem Sas » i -~ . " 2 — sical at os les 73 gC = shi ile i ,? ni sm ~ > a . i . aces the continued practice of the international attention ‘f: is opera- yniy did she suggest the operation @*g and only one was sawed throug! P EAR tte : inder the name of ‘Dr. Fanning,’ sa@ ‘ - ~ er a r os > —-_ - ' ; > #4 ~ on be ‘ ; = - . ‘ Pe i Pe ~ a air eee Bi ty *t oa or ’ rq -_ _?a Liii@T (.ous on theatrical! sa . \ : nz is ~~ says 4 ht a ee ged 4 Mm f veo or = ,_ mr? ~~? wo 4 iay a4 ’ . + q ms os : wet Gs ac at >} ding tn Tye report succeeded in : & ee > sa : 8 ‘ , WUuita ii - : Leg . A - pees . \. s + tn . . err 3864 r » ete is . 4 . - ‘ ai - - : bh «sf ‘ | — - Bi ss . ad 4iif® a | ‘ me aii ~ ‘ on The Medica! Aseociation makes i celied ties had passed inde - “iy fitmes rr undertake i> He am- ar -~ + — after hea ing 1 , . ot ac _— *windc ing the Mmmigrant populatiea me 4 ; > s% aa By aaa a tb ta : 7 sii | te > o — ’ wi . . 7 ~ aa ‘ 7 ' rz 7 ;f & ‘h” _ ei? a $k " ,¢ i? rr Ts : ~if ty oo ' es - * * ” — " " ' . ut n . € a= was Lie@g iif r ; : ~ & > ar * Pa ~*~ " no secre! of its purpose if is anife ro instance ere Was piiiies this With the explanation that wou.id have remained exactly the same oe of Oneida County of $36,000 in three ‘ . , sas aaa a 4&4 7 se . ? e ¥" ? = } . » , lw ‘ , s 2 is rT) n — , a eas # : } >) rit "at : avowediy in arms to drive out of busi AG 5 Diana Manners and he she had operatic ambitions or told az before } Operatic RB 4 vi a 9 ust ageinst tne weeks iea * > : »a' ‘ =" ; aii . rita 4 nd Ss. a = H nh “ ’ Pal - Se « * i 7 - ~ hal om « . Tt> am be . ;% 7 | | . a ’ ' re * } a “7? —— e = 5.* -— on4 a . . a £geOoT & ii ’@ ‘ aa | rh rerr , : ness al] so-called piastic Surgeons Wiio motner rhere Was rannie Brice him she had. and neisted the ap Holland's °2z pones Were nerfert Benet Br yWRIDK DY @ In conc! i8iONn the editorial! states ® . . | : a at ‘ “ > -— eq i . e e > - ~ ——s a i. " = . “ig lf i ? utw ¢ rati ; , ,owarda Tt, +5 . ) ‘ a Ca @a°T)( 0 New Yor ihe ‘ . specialize in beauty operations. Wom Howard ipnurston Rosetta un eration to improve her stare apnea straight and the bowed dition « . asec (nat during the last few years maa? : ‘ > aa * Aas ; is Paivsa 4 bia ‘As os » P + ~ + ’ : lle " © &, ey ; ' ‘ : ~ "TF we ae ts be r go Tr - Gai ed *! > Ae rm Aone } ~i? —T. > oe “ = ei . " ° peti. ahs LICaALIICa, &8OTvViCces ” a **p mb ’ . . puichritude Dy undergoing the knife and “Peaches Browning were others Anyway, the FYroung woman was the knee joints ; : . on tiated by Schireson’s plastic surgel? = , si Was havin Tye «@ raremoved *rr > ar it rn th r a Th Dr Schireann ad “Ome Ta — . P ~ . “—— OR scars removed fre er Sof nh 4304 are Deing warned of their danger. The iI schireson fac oecome so success- axen to the Chicago Osteopathic Hoe- According to Dr. Magnuson’s teport , 4 : pod ut unwilling to seek redress in @e , y a —_ , . ede | ae PR) | . Be ~ ~# — . ‘ . on “en e..1 . Dae i . ice al ace ari i some *) The ; @ » + ee _— . unfortunate Chicago stenographer's ul that he maintained large offices pital and there bot} erations were none of the uaual or . on weated’ o urts. have presented their cases @ ® ‘ bk . ‘ sae i j re au ions ‘ } asee oo ai ‘ ‘ ine aoe . a ; J ; ; i tl a hath in "om Var 4 PtPinanen — veeny wee ; y — . : s©= O- Pi uiln a2.Ves ohn : ’ and experience is being held up as a oth in New York and Chicago. and performed. Dr. Schireson removed the wf this nature was taken at the Osteo - ——— e American Medical Association } ; ~~ ba. ¢ + ae > a = r m ate x ‘ eT, # at jem pee’ f ¢t bh na horribie #xampie ot woa Can \aAD- ati does ror that miatter thongs _— hom * ' ; ;r ~ ey adi ps y BOt tne Oa e ‘oO varia léa ' . . ” P oe oS . . . 4 » 5 . . F\s ats ta 4 . _ Be . ry r : ” t : . aa -— 4 ‘oes: - =i ' ;* mrt? x " © ; si oe J = . Zap peed H JB There was aa : : 1’ which - ‘en- 4 4 - c ale aut .# 6 ilies pen to women who are hort Satiafied both are under hearyy “fire ao far , , ‘ae ; AN a4 PCT MiLLeGg im to graduate -i = p : ss ; ii P . : a i sat ; i ° La . ‘ Fo 2 ~ e —— . s % * s r ry g Sha 0 b ae a wae tes eh . ee "© IS Pia sa wer int u°@ DNYSiclian Gecilares w hic Panes on at. ‘ ‘1 ow mu niger demands Dr ” ith os se odies * bh et we ‘ yer “a. w | » siek ~ 2 + + Pay m a ‘ ‘ or ws anfrern ; . may — + ’ ; ta) t - 4 ix Li iat +4 tt re x in @¢ * . ; i 2 , , . ’ . ; = st 3 . ‘ : ; ; ; | ' i zd :* ' ii arn mh» « ean Dr <7 bh rd . _ = “ ‘ i eo. a i* | a reann * Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. _ , : AND’ (RA2¥ (far is (TH A MOPICN,. "= ? f Rt COMES lO COCO , — By Albert Pa T E IS Champion Sunnybank Si- urdson, best and handsomest son of his long-dead sire. my ampion Sunnybank Sigurd—the fe’ of my book of that name. Like Treve, this young champion -has a queerly lovable.and flery nature and an ‘odd streak” somewhere in his mental: Makeup. He is gold-red and carries a massive coat. When he was only six months old. he went to his first dog show, and there he defeated easily every collie that was exhibited against him, thoug” several of them had won blue ribbons at the Madison Square Garden show and ail were much older and more de- veloped than be. By the time he was 18 months old he won his championship. I have never taken him to a dog show since then. For I do not believe in showing cham- ion dogs against dogs which have not *t won their coveted championship. ome this seems the lowest and worst Possible breach of sportsmanship— even in the dog show game, where Sportsmanly standards do not seem to € to be over-high. But I started to write this article. " to criticise dog shows nor to brag &ad0ut gold-red Sigurdson, but to tell how. unc nsciously. the young cham- ron enabled me to solve a crime mys tery which. 30 years eariler, had baf- Ned the police of a big city and which 4 aE PROM SERREH WITT SEM BY DF SISSHORE LEST SOMMER A STURRY. Manuscript Found in an Ash Can. ‘HEY have long since moved ‘rom the neighborhood. Van- ished again into the vast ‘urn of the city population that families come out from, which ‘wallowed them again. Their siz ‘Ooms are still vacant. But a haif- “arved cat poking around in an ash “an in the back yard brought the ‘eMers to ight. Ye who believe in mn that hopes and endures ' patient: ye who believe in the uty and strength of a loving de- geeve to a tale a ieesten OF, still, ridd plizze yousalf de ‘OWrispoundence affecrin * ; r as a VOT? a= July Feeftin ’LLINK, MINE SERREH: Wukked a whole night de flurr! Mees you like annytink. Hed sop- pe? —suddacreckers witt salami, “ayed witt de jenitor chackers und oe witt boneed a whole night in rs Dad Used opp ies from de ee Dbeelow cases. Wot'll be? “Ink wot I'll comm hout Sonday SEM COmMe (A) AND SBE: ARY OF “THE ‘Olp Ts PREE AAD EDUCATION AL os

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Rosetta Duncan (center) tries out 4 reconditioned nose after an operation by Dr. Schireson, right. the Storm of ion Dr. Schire- tion Started in dical Circles. was enjoined in Federal Court a rival beauty doctor from ming the credit for the operation. Schireson not only disclaimed the ation, but retorted that Jack's new Was a bum one, anyway, and Id not stand up. Jack's nose had ely been puffed up with paraffin, Chicago beautifier declared, and ariied the pugilistic movie star to are, especially on hot days and In m encounters. Jack’s nose is now ory. n fact, friends of Dr. Schiresor ye pointed out that most of his op- tions on persons of note have been essful. Or at least that the pa- nts themseives have been entirely isfied. Most of them, in fact, have de public utterance to this effect, ge drawing no littie attention to the TREOU. Rival surgeons, however, say it is ackery and press-agent stuff; that . Schireson operates at his best only th a battery of cameras pointed at m and his theatrical patients. And is true that the surgeon willingly rmits photographers to snap him in tion when he is working on a well- Own patient. The American Medical Associa- Dn's long fight on Dr. Schire- mn and similar practitioners is ted its official spokesman, Dr. Morris shbein, editor of the Journal of American Medical Association dof Hygeila, the organizatio 0 official publications. Dr. Firs in, who also is associate prorts;- of clinical medicine at the 1.- rsity of Chicago and editor of tie lletin of the Society of Medical Hias- ry, expressed himself strongly in his tack on Schireson. A recent edito- al in. the journal was headed, Bchireson, the Disgrace of Iiinois.”’ After a brief outline of the facts in e Sadie Holland case, the editorial) ntinues: fession may have an idea of Schireson’s professional history. e Journal gives herewith a brief nimary of some of the material that as been collected over a period of Pars on Henry Junius Schireson. hese data, it should be said, have been presented In the past to the IIli- hois authorities. but Schireson still re- ains his Illinois license.”’ There follow 22 specific allegations garding the life and career of the urgeon, connecting him with various uack “institutes,” and branding him # an ex-convict and fraud, arrested everal times in other states for prac- icing medicine without a license. One allegation is that he obtained a liploma from the notorious ‘diploma nil” in Kansas City. Another is that “‘the records oD file in the Court of Special Ses- sions, City of New York, show that in June, 1915, Schireson was sen- tenced to six months in-the penitentiary for violation of the penal laws of the State of New York extending over 4 period of years,’ and further, “that the report of the New York State Ip- dustria! Commission for 1916 records that Schireson, after leaving the penl- tentiary, opened an office in Utica under the name of ‘Dr. Fanning,’ and. according to the report, ‘succeeded 1!n #windling the immigrant population of Oneida County of $36,000 in three weeks. — |: order that the medical pro- In conclusion, the editorial states that during the last few years man} patients, claiming to have been mvu- tilated by Schireson’s plastic surgery but unwilling to seek redress in the courts, have presented their cases to the American Medical Association and 'O various State authorities. “How much longer,” demands Dr. Fishbein, “will Illinois tolerate Henr} Junius Schtreson?” Champion er RAZY KAT be HERRIMAN AND 'RA2¥ (Tar is Come iN) AND See He ARY OP “THE OLD MASIERs Ts FREELAND HIGHLY ~ EDUCATIONAL — Rt COMES To COCONINO’ « Kons AOPIC' MAAI TI) 17 S. a A A) OF timers This 1s “tH 4 MAY A\Cric “THE RICH GUA ty OF “THIS PAINTING CINGERS “A vs VERY PIGME DiRX * & RESTED WW A “THERE WAS AN AMIABLE AFPIAITY i ects HAS MORDIL 4 WINNERIDON) * THE WALLOON) WONDER WILL NOTICE _ eel ed a SEZ “in ZSEF.A BY ; mg _ NOW - 2 ees: = GEan A “DORGAN * YASS CHEFF DOOVER * “YE KING DUNKS A DOUGHNUT ~~ Me FROM WHICH EVEA)T e§ He Noave OF DUNIKERS CALS FOR. SPRANG —>» WELL ~ WHAT DID YOO “Hine OF 7 F ART EXHIBITION WELL, DAALINT - (UL teEU You — S‘LIKE “THIS — aa cia aoe ood By Albert Payson Terhune gurdson, best and handsomest son of hia long-dead sire, my Sunnybank Sigurd—-the “Treve”’ of my book of that name. Like Treve, this young champion has a queerly lovable and fiery nature and an “odd streak’’ somewhere in his mental makeup. He is gold-red and carries a massive coat. When he was only six months old, he went to his first dog show, and there he defeated easily every collie that was exhibited against him, thougn several of them had won blue ribbons atthe Madison Square Garden show ind all were much older and more de- veloped than he. By the time he was 18 monthe old he won his championship. I have never taken him to a dog show since then. Por I do not believe in showing cham- jion dogs against dogs which have not fet won their coveted championship. To me this seems the lowest and worst Possible breach of sportsmanship-— tren in the dog show where H: IS Champion Sunnybank Si- RamMme, ‘Hortemaniy standards do not seem to he to be over-high. But I started to write this article. hot to criticise dog shows nor to brag about gold-red Sigurdson, but to tell tow, unconsciously, the young cham- blon enabled me to solve a crime mys- ery which, 30 years earlier, had baf- fled the police of a big city and which pene — a ee ee - had always remained unsolved. Here, in brief, is the story: Some 30-odd years ago there was a man whom I shall call Dendi, who had a life grudge against a bartender who worked in a small wooden saioon in the suburbs of a metropolis. One day Dendi got crazily drunk and decided to go down to this saloon and murder his enemy, the bartender. Snatching upa revolver, he get out on his mission of homicide. It was a hot day. The bartender was behind the bar, cracking ice in a huge tub. Three other men were lounging in the room. Dendi satag- gered in, waving his revolver and bel- lowing threats against the bartender. Rushing up to the bar, he leveled his pistol and pulled the trigger, throw- ing himself far forward across the har as he did so. UT the three customers leaped B upon him as he reached the bar. So did the bartender. There was a general scrimmage, during which the pistol went off and the bullet buried itself harmlessiv in the wooden wa!l!. Then, while the men wrestled with the drunkard, Dendi’s tense body sudden! grew ilmp., He ceased to across the bar, stone dead. Only one shot had been fired, remember. That had been fired by him, and the bullet etruevie. and fel!) TALES OF had imbedded itself in the wall with- out harming anyone. Yet Dendi was dead. Two policemen, who had been passing the saloon and had heard the shot, ran in and arrested the bartender and the three customers A doctor was sent for. ined Dendi's He exam- have pierced Dendi's heart, but it was not flat. Like most icepicks, it was round, and about the diameter and circumference of a .22-caliber bullet. Assuredly, it was not ‘‘a flat blade and as thin as paper.”’ No such dagger could be found. The police formed body. The body contained just one wound, a wound which had transfixed the heart. Apparent- ly it had been made by a dag- ger at least 10 inches long and with a blade as thin as paper and haif an The the half- about inch wide. from was a BCar stab inch wide. The prisoners a theory that the stabbing muat have been done by some man who escaped before their arrival, though this was manifestly { m- possible. I was a newspaper r e- porter at the time. Like many another reporter, I racked m y brains to find a solution to the mystery. But I could find none. were searclied. Two of them had knives, blades short to deep thrust. The other weapon in the saloon that lay in the tub of- melting pocket but the were far 100 inflict- onls have eq such a was the icepick had long enough to where the be rtender The icepick was dropped Bobby sprang to his feet, angrily, at the challenge. Thirty years later, on a hot Gay. { Wes at work at my desk, out of doors, here at Sunnybank. I wore a sleeve- less sport shirt. My big collie, Bobby, lying at my feet. Along trotted His temper had been ruf- perhaps ¥ais Sizgurdson fled, perhaps by the heat or —— oor The Collie That Helped Me Solve by a squabble with one of the other dogs. He came up to my desk, to be spoken to and petted. And as he did s0 he caught sight of Bobby and growled at him. OBBY-—-who, after Wolf's death, Be« king of all our Sunnybank dogs and their best fighter— sprang to his feet, angrily, at the chal- lenge. Sigurdson launched himself at his opponent. I did not want my desk messed up with a dogfight. So I or- dered Bobby to lie down. At the same time I flung out my hand to catch Si- gurdson, in midair, by the ruff, as he darted forward I missed him. But one of his long white eyeteeth went through my upper He had not tneant to bite me. Instantly, he dropped to the ground, at my feet, shivering all over, his head resting on my boot Apparently, he expected death at the very least for what he had right arm. clean to the bone. done But I did not punish him. He had I had cepted the bite which had been meant not meant to bite me. inter- for Bobby, by shoving my arm between So I ordered him to his kennel. and then I looked at the hurt on my arm. The eyetooth had drilled a clean. round hole through the him and hig foe __———_- aan a Crime Mystery. flesh, a hole the size and shape of a .22-caliber bullet. I called to one of the men to bring me a bowl of hot water and some iodine (Such bites are not dangerous. Suck tnem out; then wash them in hot water; dry them and then paint them thick with fodine and then for get all about them. I have been bit ten many times and have not yet de- veloped rabies or any other disear from the bites.) The man came back with the hot water and iodine in less than three minutes. But by that time the round tooth puncture had become as flat and as thin as a sheet of paper, and was per- haps a half-inch wide. It looked pre- cisely like Dend!’s wound. The mys- tery waa solved after 30 years. I knew now that the circular-bladed icepick had been the weapon which had plerced Dendi’s heart. By the time the doctor arrived the wound had become fiat and thin, by reason of the sudden relaxing of the tense muscies. As the bartender was the only man on the same side of the bar as the icepick, he must have stabbed Dendl, as the would-be murderer flung him- self at him across the bar, and must then have dropped the icepick back into the tub of melting ice, where, at once, all evidence of the deed ‘vas washed clean. (Copyright for the Post Diapatch) GROSS EA FROM SERREH WITT SEM BY DE SISSHORE LEST SOMMER A STURRY. Manuscript Found in an Ash Can. Tren have long since moved from the neighborhood. Van- ished again into the vast churn of the city population that families come out from, which Wallowed them again. Their six fooms are still vacant. But a half- Sarved cat poking around in an ash “tn in the back yard brought the letters to light. Ye who believe in ‘fection that hopes and endures €nd is patient: ye who believe in the beauty and strength of a loving de- "otion, geeve to a tale a leesten or, better still, ridd plizze yousalf de Wrispoundence July Feeftin } SLLINK, MINE SERREH: Wukked a whole night de fliurr! Mees you like annytink Hed sop- Pe etddacreckers witt salami. 4yed witt de jenitor chackers und Usseq Witt bonced a whole night in - bad. Used Opp lest from de cin Deelow cazes Wot'll be’ Tink Wot I'll comm hout Sonday. SEM July Seextinn SEM: Dun't comm. Is mopped opp de hotal witt a huffle kraut pipple Two strangers by me in de room dey put, witt a doidy dugg yat. Hed lemb-chops for deener. Sand me possie-pust de doidy peelow-cazes. Ulso you'll find in de madicine chast a jar wenishing crim. Look goot de label. SERREH July Hateinn. HEPPLE FROM MINE HEYE: Lunnsome like annytink Hed sopper—awees chizz witt cokizz. Chood reg witt droggist. Soffering tarrible insommbus ettecks. Went wid a weesit by you pipple Mees you! Prectised by de zeeter ‘Mine Pel Sel.” Houze gatting doidy. Try you should comm home. SEM. July Twant) SEM: De doctor's pucker wife lust by) fife dollars. So de whole Amarica hoid from it. Fond in de zoop a teck. De fet one is from Brooklyn I tink wot she werrs 4@ We@E. De odder robbs in de faze crim a whole night and makes in der herr wafes wot I couldn’t slipp—is boining de light. Stay in houze tee! painters RATIONS Jakey stebbed dees mon- SERREH July Twanty-two Comm home. SEM July Twanty-fife gat troo nink a waiter SERREH: SEM: De fet one went for a change in de hocean wot it ren away hali de feesh—~ha, ha. De baby tsewallowed a heff from a durr-knob puckker-cheeps I dun't one witt de biitch blond is her hos- band Meengiing witt rill pipple. De chirocraptic’s wife took oss a rite in de Rulla Royce. Dunt be a hold dope! Sand me possie-pust de Sneppy Sturrizz. SERREH witt two teenk de July Twanty-seex SERREH: Hed sopper jeenger-hale witt sod- For de time. I'm sed lunnsome! SEM. July Twanty-hate dinz lest witt SEM: Meesus Leepsheets maid a fight. Doidy culled itech odder. Dunt esk!! gasts got pentomine poisoning. De fet one's hosband is coming Fritay Nobody could wait tee! he comes!! Looy, de waiter, speeied on de drog- sturr’s wife a hot plate zoop. He Fond itn de room De baby hez a hed witt de names dey k‘ife guzz to college. roaches—-not ours. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. Ash Can. approximately saven Pay Edison. SERREH. fivver. It's ho'clock SERREH: : Renz belis for de jenitor while for de gobbidge. NQO?7? SEM. he culled SEM: Noo, noo!! SERREH. July Toidy SERREH: So tomorrow it'll gonna atend in de paper a nuttice: ‘“‘Mine wife hez laft bad in conjonction witt mine budd.’ SEM. Huggist Toid. mine SEM: Sharrop—-you hold dope! SERREH SKRREH: I wukk de flurrs. I seet by you peecture. Il hivvy sighs.. I sed. | commeeting soosite, Dot's hall SEM. Huggist Told SEM: Jakey fell huff from de roof from de putch! De chirocraptor’s wife hez only two halp by de ceety. Ketch- ing de 11:55 for de ceety. Livving de cheeldren witt Meesus Cohens maid till I comm beck you beeg fet hold dope you. SERREH He called the He cavort- Sam sang. He danced. shop and reported sick. ed. He rolled on the floor like a lamb in the springtime. Eleven o’cloek. Bileven-thirty. . . «+ « Twelve A trolley would stop at the corner Maybe she'll take a tex! . WHOOY! -his voice filled the house. In de Spreeng a lifiier hiris Changes by de boinished duff— In de Spreeng!' by @ young men de fency Lightly “<a, * ° Twelf-fiftinn!! stop In de Spreeng— F oot- steps on the stair . oo £-_ men's—— —— —~- —~-Nearer and nearer toins to tutts from The trolley car would KNOCK!! KNOCK!! “Come in, dollink, de durr is open, said Sem “WESTERN UNION!!!” Sem stop aboard Chicago fiyer by mis- take Stop P. 8. Locked in wash- room by mistake Stop Home for de holidays Pay meelkman. BERREH MILT GHOSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Page Seven.

Page 117

[By FLOYD GIBBONS] the Red Knight gf Germany Ces === I}, ea ‘ the German lin t an altitude of “Fhank God, my i468) ae ee eee erene® BpeC8y OU German Air Losses Increase—New British Models Begin about 12,000 feet. ee a stream PART \ II | es he “French - Swit ie ¢ , from the north onsale ar into the nose Of tha 2: omerer | bgt . British air services. P . D b eae ‘ed a formation of eight machine could see my t > Vote: Richthofen took the two-seater Bristol fighters, and es HEY weet of us Spandaus, ad I knew the — E. 5 single-seater fighters, un How He W as Brought Down. ical t between us Was sitting right behind them the D. H. 4 two-seater od our jines. “His lead came Whistling pax by order? ‘ the High Command atter his fifty-second victory. All fighter bombers. They 7 goon hey my head and ripping holeg in the of3 Germany acclaimed him. Mean began to show them- were behind. 1 re dD ate : = width of me ee enic empit while. Lothar, his younger brother, selves worthy to meet rned row an something happened. We a Sb F 1. — took command et Jagdstaffel tne speedy Aibatross started ' h 'e rd) v have been 20 yards Eleven. In an air fight on May ¢, and Halberstadter ardly got 0 part nh the Albatrosg DOinteg h 1417. he was wounded and his piane Richthofen reached os 4th the rh he nose down suddenly and R-100 with the frent on June 14 . y passed under us! Cunnell bantes Masonic Temple, reeumed comma! id 2 Hon nes— and turned St. Louss. cng ace. was shot down, end “ Jagdstaffe! nal i Page: T “We saw the all-red plane slp nich, 1B 4 inte a spin. turned over ay Promerede Deck. } Lothar received credit for ‘iliing | i , re. over. ho man him.) ae ed '‘o my : om ; » aaa Be * J6 ft (ons Ele eco 1 ae ; on hie Was com ; Out Oo control. . Raab . . ; , hi} r = feet : aes ‘af “Bot ae hi I7 ft. wide O BOTH of the er a oe | engagement ensu . + see Him crag / R} chthofens and units at the ns f ill og ~ a : ‘ rh "s form } ' ; “4: Gad. no——too bus n ore ; eR A | Soe . i ES a ee ro in 4% ; Dia cathy — ored tc | : FS =. _ ge es be a . ary Jerries dove in from all dire ons, Bol/con si combinin 4 : oo : se ger formations : [D> - Germany, it was } 5 a ha eS ’ guns until leave of absgnee from the front Compe7ison of th. fell, o ecntrol In the same fight ptain Albert Bail, the great and stagger: o a source of pride Pes dow, ; a > ; } ; - e . > - ‘ . that two brothers . , an a me a pe ms 2 rrc j . “iid. Cunnpell and | had each laid low an English ~~ gait oF Saige” Sean abs other. fere give redit for four. Og champion of the alr. A 3e}] hand! credit did not include the allreg All of 1 newspaper accountS ~~~ Bo se he olc E. for all chap, who now appears to haps ' tempted before. These He a . | ichthof ' crediting Lothar with the killing | - Yam | he was worth. bank- been Richthofen, because I wy : a were to be the Jagds- gu ee ae... 7 a er , of Ball recalled that Manfred had : ius . Ag rR 6 Me Ula ‘ng her from one side mot sure that he could not hay , _. geschwader, or hunt- se : Te :3 : ie a9 > + >, . ; : 4 : : - = : : 4 hefnre e a os ore ing squadrons, each : OTe. ‘ 4 . the other, ducking Tighted himeeif before crashing + . ‘ 4 i he . i : : . ys ° ’ “Si : ’ + rs , = .s. - oa > ae = ey So ge diutatatbe wise sna composed of four staf- ) ea & : ¥ : dives from above, an OW close Woodbridge cam nowned and decorated Brit: saan an iad ; ee : nissing head-on colli- Major Hawker — pesca e. : _ : : to killing Richthofen ig & Majo! > : | ain. ) Sees 2 sions by bare margins . Assured that his brother around 48 planes in : : a ee, : lustrated best by the helmet ae a ¥ hex p E i a Germ Ge wearing | | eC oe pia ne u ? eae | crose-t r front again. We hat . ri ae server i ble wind—that is, : , -— | “h ym the east. IT watched , | | proach some distance behind out , | |that I I cut off their re , r 6 of att were again my dew , ’ ing just Vickers. This & : ' ing pt a braced WR © 3 | dicated inary t » battle sin PROLORTrapHic a ISSAC a nied FR aa) jus ag wate waiak ari cued Deiat = 2s roved and tripie Oo meet th : ; - 3 accepted British air force actually had “!"° e VOTMan 100s hehind the first-line Britis! somes 7 ‘ ees Es hergency conditions developed by} , : ) : 4 _ distance , | er : 4 3 ita real prepared there: could “Now hope th behind LOR PE a ese A Yd cect het CT ET COOL EL AOL New Hair Style — trom New York “S “I've so little time to myself,’*"| 0087 Mays Mildred Warshaw, lovely New| 5ang Tork City girl who lives at 1353 42nd egs Street Brook! yn. ‘‘That’s why it’s ero] «' n such a help to me to learn the ‘Mew way so many of my gir!- friends leading are doing their hair. Now I just put | | & few faohel of Danderine on my; “I fe sh every time I use it. It makes | idea My hair . ‘asy to dress and holds it in| is Place. Ail I need is one sham fee . ed 2 now. It stopped my dandruff, | ¢e@th. my lair is always gleaming and | break ostead of looking dull amli 7 don’t We take all the risk—Just pay ke it did before I started | | ment. the postman the low Special 1 hlood-eta! A“ Cunnel! minane .¢ - : Da nderine Factery Prce—$! 6 or twe On} rS and feint ‘ , “i gis 1 ‘ ' apes acta? iat os ‘ ira Lu i as xe nl an- eee: . ; y “One dresses for only $3.85 plus a few ett ind rhe! Dapers taken , iwentiet! = ir ; , wis ' ue does more to bring out | cents fer postage. Buy twe anc bats occurred : 7 eis om . c.f meas | = Ove ese : ” rred dail hil ise : : | ae i! color, the gleam aud arms save Mone? ee | } ‘ 4 ai r,ViD : knit : ieee lus | . + GREAT SAFETY GUARANTEE vour hair, than any sham- wheel. A REAL BARGAIN! This Stunning Suit Effect na as a a Sik PONGEE a No he be NEW STYLE SENSATION All women and girls in Amer- joe are invited to Try On the latest Maid-Rite Drees On Ar~-rewal—et Our Risk SEND NO MONEY LOPES tC ha AEN Me EAR AP tj BNA PARE NIA ER MABE EA a hoars Your money refunded in B ratment. It removes all the the me for any reason you are set entirely nh the piain f Fliander ‘ ~ a C5 , r - 4 FREE TRUAL BOTTLE | made of another combat three planes totaling about : SU ii’ 0 als onl ila ues tae | te ek cat and ett tone of bar scape, chips, powders or scrubbing—and so saves Him vs oe tee softeners. | TO APPLY Ne ‘abdiets. sewders oF minine, is not a messy tye Ra i | pe ‘ ai : smLO i ij ' ar ba : , r ‘a ta the 4s\4s ba 4 tar tonic ‘ : ‘ @ ‘ iA ? F : fe ) 3 When I take the clothes from Why don't you get the ; tan teagt* aa 4’ « ; iA : ; : . . ‘ . ’ . - 2 . : a ~ tyes a . ‘ ‘ 4 : Le “’ ‘ | c : " ’ ‘ » 7 : ; r ‘ ’ =" oS 5 . " . 3 , ‘ : i 7 centre a net ceuteres youtn tu! maee te re ae a on . ) ' the wasner, (hey re spotiess. sweet pacKage of Rinso from your 2 . R e . ‘to my ek " ; " emitting 4 : : : née ; ‘ ; ,% Lit > : . | ’ . ) 3 : . 4 , ” 2 ‘ 2 ‘ — = - . ‘ . sl : ~ ~ . : a a Aili About as clover, anc the wartes! whit grocer today? : ‘ree rts ee fe . od . io" i . , P ; ’ ‘ & . Gray Mair ARTHUR 9 amoogs. GRAY HAIR ’ ira r f maéif with ™ 4 nm ‘) be! yt 4 from : . TO TRY mus EXPERT Jowell. MASS. the c, —— | od a 4 D 0 7 tig id apc Inde: taile Guaranteed by rne maker? SICK FOLKS by ‘e - , ° — « have ward . : 2% ‘ : . of x © Bros. CB . = . . —s ee sa ; i e é . ‘ - ‘ ¥ 6 — os . « Lt L ver . . : i’ @ , " ‘ j ' ‘ « ; . . ’ . > : ise 4 i ’ 7 ° > 7 . a " ‘ R ; i ~ s " ies ee s ‘> : un r } }} Be r : ° 4 ° 4 —_ ; is " ‘ ‘ « ’ ‘4 * + P ‘ . ‘ * P ‘ ' ha ; - i ‘ : ; : , > > Ss > - ? m é - . , - | ‘ . : . F R . ela ‘ : ; ® i : ' . . | ' i ‘ ~ ; , — >. . - * - . ; - ; aaa » t* = . " oe ‘ ‘ as e ; o as sé ; so » 3 . . i t d " s " Z i ¥ ; - : > 3 . - Pe > " ‘ a 5 . : [od ; . ° - . —s . “et 4 ; ; ; i. ‘ : bs ? . ; > . ° , > ‘ ‘ ej \ ‘ . : . : > 4 . >. 4 Ze =. J is ae % « 7 " . ‘ ‘ ; ; ’ : - ‘c} 6 . i ‘ ‘ts ta ; ; ; a aad " : " ? > - ‘ - e: e s . «% ; . " ~ . . = > " - ' -_ *. ‘ ; : ; r af id ' . - x . . ' : sili ‘ nd & toe sa i p% ' “ . P ws ./ ; - ~* ° . . ‘ Ss _ 5 : . : : . ’ : ’ .* . ‘ "ae . ’ " - . : . . ’ ' * : + ~ ° ¥ i/ ’ ba . . ‘ ; : ‘ ae 5 , » . tia ; : ' i 4 . . : ’ rt * ‘ . Py 4 : 4 ; ‘ . . ° . ‘ P ; ; . . > ; . ‘She granulated hard-water soap for tub or - washer | ~~ ee oe . ee oe a ae on ay: Set ng arte Tema = a a am, oe ae i Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928.

Page 118

D GIBBONS] | sed War Correspondent | bf jam. 1! kept a steady “Thank God, my Lewis didn't : Stream of lead pouring into the nose Of that macitine. I could see mY tracers splashing along the barrels of hig Spandaus, and I -knew the Pilot Was sitting right behind them. “His lead came whistling past my head and ripping holeg in the bathtub. “Then something happened. We could hardly have been 20 yarg, apart when the Albatross DOinted her nose down suddenly and passed under us! Cunnell] bankeq and turned. “We saw the all-red Plane Slip inte. a spin. It turned over and over. It Was no maneuver. He was completely out of contro} “But I didn't see him crash # Gad, no——too busy for that. More Jerries dove in from all directions and we just kept on pumping it & Comparison of th. R-100 with the Masonic Temple, The New English FLYING HOTELS ©: Ld ceiemninetiline nl Cas Tight fabric Catling oy . ae ame Ventilatines lube Lounze ey Kooms and Luxurious Accommodations for 100 Passengers on Dirigibles Being Built to Cross Atlantic in 36 Hours. Promenade Deck 36 fr /on,s° into any of them that whizzeg by — | or that we could dive gn. “Our flight had knocked down seven Huns, and Cunnell and ] were given credit for four. Oy, credit did not include the all-req | chap, who now appears to have been Richthofen, because I wa. not sure that he could not have righted himeelf before crashing.” OW close Woodbridge came H to killing Richthofen ig 4. lustrated best by the helmet that the German ace was wearing. The bullet struck him on the left Side of the head, a glancing blow which tore a hole in his helmet. The grewsome relic hangs to- day in the flying uhlan’s bedroom at Schweidnitz. Richthofen looked at it frequently and pondered how closely death had missed him. He had the helmet with him during the days in the hospital, when he wrote the following thrilling ac count of his narrow escape: “On a very fine day, July 6, 1917.1 was scouting with my gen- tlemen. We had flown for quite sz while between Ypres and Arme}. tieres without getting into con- tact with the enemy. “Then | saw a formation on the other- side, and thought immedi- ately, “These fellows want to fly over They approached the front, saw us, and turned to one side. I began to feel that they were flying away, but in the meanwhile _ I wetched the enemy's squadron ciosely, “Not long afterward, it = ap- proached our front again. We had an unfavorable wind—that is, it came from the east. I watched them fly some distance behind our lines Then I cut off their re- treat. ‘They were again my dear friends. the big Vickers. This Ea- glish type has a body braced with (Continued on Page 9.) By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. WO sizeable fly- ing hotels, with appointments comparable in luxury to those of the best Con- tinental or Amer- ican hostelries, will take to tue air early in Sep- tember to inaugurate a London- New York service. Unlike the early sailing vessels and the first steamships that fol- lowed, they will carry 100 pas- een ADVERTISEMENT New Hair Style trom New York € “I've so little time to myself,’’ } gee. All I need is one shampoo a) er washes this hard-water soap Annin wash ighter granu- Rinso creamy he dirt he help ders or 6s from. a. Sweet t white ever! I've even given up boiling the wash since I changed to Rinso,; itisn't necessary any more. Now I can see why so many washing machine demonstrators use Rinso—and why the makers of 32 leading washers recommend tt. Many of my neighbors use Rinso for tub washing. They say it saves scrubbing—and so saves the clothes and the hands, too. Why don’t you get the BIG package of Rinso from your grocer today? Guaranteed by the makers of LUX—Lever Bros. Co- — lOON'T SUFFER WITH HHEUMATISM F ' - - ° ry ard-water soap for tub or washer | Mildred Warshaw, lovely New City girl who lives at 1353 42nd t Brooklyn. ‘‘That’s why it’s pen such a help to me to learn the Way so many of my girl-friends doing their hair. Now I just put W dashes of Danderine on my pea every time I use it. It makes My hair easy to dress and holds it in th, now. It stopped my dandruff, my hair is always gleaming anil ; mstead of looking dull and Y like it did before I started Ming Danderine.’’ bderine does more to bring out atural color, the gleam aud re of your hair, than any sham- 7 treatment. It removes all the »~ @ime and oily film from your —tones and refreshes your scalp PS dandruff away. All drug oy have the 35¢ bottles. Lovely oe, sad & healthy scalp for a few -—. i Dyer’s Direct Treatment iT’S EASY TO APPLY SICK FOLKS by the thousand have used that it gave them per- .Wewant every suflerer from every to of rheumatism in muscles and try the Dyer Direct Treatment— 1m | veand Dyer Foot Drafts—and | tt ie truly amazing how guickly it : Telieves the pain, stiffness and h rheumatism in every part of - We will send you this treatment to OWD Case so you can know it does Keep your monary Copvinced. Se yous name to DYER CO , Suise 790 Dyer . Mich., and do. soday. | [7 ft. wide Look-ouf Windours sengers across’ the Atlantic in the ut- ‘most comfort, ac- cording to specifica- tions which have just been disclosed. Those early passen- gers who entrusted themselves to the Atlantic endured terrible hardships for 40 days or more, depending upon the whims of wind and water, but the first voy- agers on the R-100 and R-1Q1,Wwill embark on something that re- sembles as much as anything else a flying Ritz-Carlton hotel and some 36 hours later they will be in New York. The R-100, which is already nearing completion, will have 39 sleeping cabins, many of them with bath, and the lower deck will carry a dining saloon, a bar and & promenade, while the upper deck contains the lounge and some sieeping cabins. Elevators will run from one deck to another. In addition, of course, there are washrooms, balconies, kitchens and quarters for the crew of 40 and the engineers. The structure housing the three decks is slung from the framework and is about 53 feet wide. To board this new type of trans- Leoies’ Or, Dressing’ Room| Cangway below through specially designed windows that are set into the sides of the deck on a slant. And mo- tion pictures will be thrown on a small screen while the ship is voyaging through the air at a speed of from 85 to 90 miles an hour. | The crew will Ki /+chen Si fe Dumbh Water Crews'Mess Room S7cre keom ond Cabins for Crews Pd * ww Fre “sh * Rooms ae CFee.+ 64 6.4.2.2 @ 6 e.¢2 W*e.0 ve ove ‘ . A . - 9.7 © pean ee.ce» ,% %.%>+-- | Gankway for Workmen ~~ Engine Cers' Atlantic ship, passengers will uot cross a gangplank but will take an elevator up a mooring mast. From the upper platform of the moor- ing mast they will step directly into the bow of the ship. All forms of shipboard diver- sion will be available during the journey. There will be concerts, entertainments, dancing, shuffle- board, and for those who care merely to lounge the ocean will be visible some thousands of feet How the R-100 and R-101 will look. consist of the Captain, three com- missioned officers, a coxswain, el- evator coxswains, riggers, fuel guards, a chef de cuisine and stew- ards. Government experts declare that the two gigantic rigid dirig- ibles are the very latest of their type, far in advance of anything hitherto built and that in size they absolutely dwarf the R-34, the only airship to cross the At- lantic and back. (Continued from page 8.) cross-bar construction. The ob- server sits in front. . “After some time we ap- | proached so close to the last plane ' | ; i i i } i ‘that I began to consider a means ‘of attacking him. Wolff was fly- ing just below me. The hammer- ‘ing of a German machine gun in- | dicated to me that he was fighting. “Then my opponent turned and | meownted the fight. but at such a | distance that one could hardly call |it a real air fight. I had not even | Prepared my gun for firing, for 'there. was lots of time before I could begin to fight. ‘“‘Now he flies toward me and I hope that I will succeed in getting behind him and opening fire. rea UDDENLY something ~ strikes me in the head. For a moment my whole body is paralyzed. My arms hang down limply beside me, my legs flop loosely, beyond my con- trol. The worst was that a nerve leading to my eyes had been para- lyzed and I was completely blind. “I felt my machine falling. The idea struck me: ‘This is how it feels when one is shot down to his | death.’ I wait for my: wings to break off. 4 am alone in my bus. I don't lose my senses for a mo- ment. “Soon I regain power over my ‘arms and legs, so that I grip the | wheel. Mechanically, I shut off ‘the motor—but what good does that do? One can't fly without sight. ; “TI forced my eyes open—tore eff my goggles—but even then I could not see the sun. I was completely | blind. The seconds seemed like | eternities. I noticed that I was | still falling. “From time to time my ma- chine had caught itself, but only ‘to slip off again. At the beginning iT had been at a height of 4000 | yards, and now I must have fallen at least 2000 to 3000 yards. I con- centrated all my energy and said to myself: ‘I must see—I must— I must see.’ | “Whether my energy helped me Hin this case, I do not know. At ‘any rate, suddenly I could discern black and white spots and more ‘and more I regained my eyesight. ‘tl looked into the sun—could | stare straight into it, without hav- ‘ing the least pains. | “The first thing I did was to ‘look at the altimeter. I had no ‘idea where I was. Again I caught lthe machine, and brought it into a normal position and continued gliding down. “Nothing but shell holes were below me. A big block of forest came before my vision and I recog- nized that I was within our lines. “If the Englishman had §$fol- lowed me he could have brought me down without difficulty, but, thanks to God, my comrades pro- tected me. At the beginning they could not understand my fall. ‘Therefore, I speeded up the motor again and flew to the east at a low height. At the beginning I got on splendidly, but after a few seconds I noticed that my strength was leaving me and that every- thing was turning black before my eyes. Now it was high time to land. “I landed my machine without any particular difficulty and tore down a few telephone wires. . I had enough strength left in me to get up and try to get out of my plane. I tumbled out of the ma- chine and could not rise again. “Immediately a few men ran to the spot. They had watched the whole fight and had recognized my red machine. The soldiers bound up my head with bandages. I have only a hazy idea of what happened later. “T only knew that I had fallen into some thorns, and that I did not have strength to roll away. “By a lucky chance, I had land- ed my machine beside a road. In a short time a motor ambulance came and I was packed into it and taken to the field hospital at Cour- Ea as ‘TI had quite a good-sized hole— a wound of about 10 centimeters (four inches) in length. At one spot the bare white skull bone lay exposed as big as a dollar. My thick Richthofen skull had proved itself bulletproof.’ ELEGRAMS and letters of sympathy reached the hos- pital at Courtrai from his family, relatives and comrades at the front, but not from the gen- eral public, from whom the news of his wounding had been with- held. As an ambassador of the Grim Reaper, the Red Knight still ranked high. His victories num- bered 57. His killings totaled 59 men identified. Having taken no new prisoners since April, his rat- ing in that department remained, as before, at 26. Richthofen was never the same after that English bullet dented his skull and sent him tumbling | down two milesto earth. Still an-| other score of enemy planes and as many men were yet to fall | under his blazing guns, but upon | the head of the Red Knight of Germany was a scar and a memory that could not be effaced. And then there was the one girl | he loved. Her letters came to him | in the hospital by every mail. He) kept them under his pillow. There was diversion, as well as. food for vanity, in this correspond- ence. The capable Fraulein Ot- tersdorf, sitting beside the wound- ed ace’s bed, enjoyed the letters thoroughly. Among the many fem- inine hearts that skipped beats at the thought of Richthofen was «@& girl in a convent high in the hills of the German Tyrol, not far from the village of Oberammergau. her hero of the air, and Man- fred had been touched by the simplicity and sincerity of her let- ters. He answered several of them. She wrote that there were only two objects on the otherwise bare, whitewashed walls of her convent room. One was a crucifix and the other was a photograph of Man fred in uniform and flying helmet. The presence of a man's picture in the room was a violation of the convent rules, and the mother su- perior had ordered its removal. The girl took the picture down. With brush and oil paints she cov- ered the flying helmet and uni- form with. the black and white head drape of a nun and left the S::: was a frequent writer to face of the fighting airman look-. ing forth calmly from a frame of religious habiliments. In this camouflaged form. the picture remained on the wall until Richthofen’s death, when the girl sent it to the ace’s mother. Ac- cording to the story believed in Schweidnitz, she then took the veil identical with the one she repre- sented as draped on the head of her adored hero And before long the Red Knight was back with his squadron. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.| dl (Richthofen shoots down three more planes and then, with a bad | case of ‘nerves,’ goes on leave. Lieutenant Werner Voss, _ his closest rival among German aces, is killed. Captain Guynemer, idol of France, is killed, also. How these two aces met death will be told in next Sunday's Post-Dis- patch Magazine.) The first of these’ dirigibles, the R-100, {s being constructed by a private company, the British Airship Guarantee Company. It is being completed at Howden Aero- drome, Yorkshire, while the Brit- ish Government is putting the fin- ishing touches to a sister airship at the Royal Airship Works at Cardington, near Bedford. The first test flights are planned for about the (first of June. It is now planned to extend an official invitation from the British Government to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander Byrd and his American companions, Charles Levine and Clar- ence Chamberlin, as well as Miss Ruth Elder and the aerial aces of France, Italy and Germany, to make up the first passenger list of the Government’s ship when it takes the air. The two dirigibles are exact duplicates in size, equipment and constructional arrangements and are nearly as long as the Maure- tania, the colossal Cunard steam- ship. As well as passengers and crew, a considerable cargo of mail will be carried. The schedule, as now planned, calls for departure from London at daybreak on a Monday morning which will put passengers’ into New York Tuesday arotind noon. / Conrro/ Room Cross-section of passengers’ saloon. At the same time the sister ship will depart for New York, so they will pass each other in midocean. The R-100 is 709 feet long and 133 feet wide. Something like 225,000 square feet of fabric have been used for her outér envelope. This envelepe is noninflammable, thus eliminating one of the great- est dangers of dirigible§ flying. Another innovation is the fact that whereas in earlier airships, and in all the Zeppelins, the framework was of duralumin girdering, in the R-100 all the main members consist of duralumin tubing. This tubing has been specially manu- factured and, while extremely light in weight, it is at the same time enormously strong. Elaborate precautions have been taken against fire. The pas- senger saloon is built of fireproof balsa wood. There is a.double roof and excellent ventilation. No gas from the 15 gigantic balloons, which are made of goldbeater skin, can escape inside the ship. Cere Ms * Mg — A FEW DAYS LATER ALICE WAS SICK... AND MOTHER WONDERED WHY. ro *Mingiti, Own Millions guard health this simple way Why take chances when there’s such 8 simple way to lessen this danger—a wa that’s been taught in over 63,000 schoo A purifying toilet soap that removes dirt from hands— germs, too arsine there with gentle kitty . . little Alice looks safe! But she isn’t safe! In kitty’s fur, on the rug, the floor— on things all about — may be lurking unseen germs. Germs that are waiting to be picked up ing little hands—and May carry. by her unsuspect- en passed into her mouth to menace her with disease. Don’t risk family health Health authorities say hands, big and little, may pick up germs everywhere. Justfond- — keeps skin glowingly fresh an ling pets, turning door-knobs, touching urifyin books, money— things we can’t avoid do- y ing—may leave germs on hands. Seeabove, the list of 27 germ diseases which, accord- ing to the Life Extension Institute, hands and millionso as well as dirt. tells you Life family to wash frequently —es fore eating — with this delightful toilet soa that millions enjoy—Lifebuoy. Lifebuoy's abundant antiseptic lather removes germs pores. of, too. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Masts. omes? Just encourage your ially be- What a nice, clean scent! Children, grown-ups too, quickly learn to love we pleasant clan scent, which uoy purifies, yet whith quick- ly evaporates after rinsing. And the same gentle, antiseptic lather that guards health by —— germs— clear by events embarrassing LIFEBUOY ~ PROTECTS HEALTH STOPS BODY opDoR. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. Page Nine. 4 jal hy ’ 6 aR) vey thee ee + %, gentle cai. 6 METH es | Aibeg HB tes

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a mye om Seine +l th ie E ; : ‘ ° - ic Architecture}, SA Recapturing the Pure Goth —— Fy — adherence to the mechanical is could come to life now provided by parallel railroad would laugh at the ignorance 4 rails, which seem to converge iu some great architects, Not gp the distance. the modern architect humbiey Disregard of such illusions himself to the extent of burs causes the failure of certain mod- the paths of those who Crea ern buildings to realize the at- great architecture will the Blorigg tractiveness of their models, says of medieval art return.” Mr. Frohman. The Washington Cathedra) s He also blames the modern being promoted in a nationwig, architect for the decline of orig- campaign by a group of prom). inality in architecture, charging nent citizens, including Gener) that he is too busy building up Pershing, former Senator a practice to devote any time to Wharton Pepper and Secretary y creative work. the Treasury Mellon. The objec. “If the modern architect wishes tive of the present effort jg $4 et a lane to revive a lost art and to create 800,000 and ultimately it ig hope sion rather than a photographic living architecture,” says Mr. that $30,000,000 will be Pained likeness. As Professor Goodyear The cathedral exterior as it will appear. Frohman, “he must give up the for an endowment. The cathedry ———— Washington Cathedral Hopes to Reproduce Faithfully the Spirit of the Fourteenth Century Edifices. “The architecture of today,’ says Mr. Frohman, “is too ma- chinelike. It is achieved by a me- chanical process and does not strive to create. The medieval masons, whose work endures, strove for visual beauty as an van — eB. | baer s ; has pointed out, this was achieved win cine “te aleaned aa 4a by intentional variations froin It is believed that these ideas large structures of Byzantine, Ro- idea that he is = splat te ny pare Bewtee af straight lines and perfect right were also employed in eliminat- manesque and early Renaissance heads of a learne - : aes ash bramerp ons of 4 angles.” ing mechanical harshness in buildings. An instance of rigid a medieval Master of the Fa : entury nation. e* ak, WA Nts Were rate Ry SARE gtr ce ON Sakae . aOR eT Ay ee cantar, ; it frit y Ya 2 ; Sevier eS | Spey <7 oe ’ Se Pak ue rr ae a tat pe Rae POR ee) Nigar North transeot of Washington Cathedral as it will apvear. By a Svecial Corresvondent of the Post-Dispatch B h . Sunday Magazine | O eCemilan WASHINGTON, D. C. were not producing some new and F THE workmen revolutionary design in architec- Hop-Flavored who cut and ture but were laboring to catch shaped by hand the spirit of the medieval struc- the stones that tures and taxing their ingenuity went into the to the utmost to do it. walls of the The spiritual charm of medie- Fourteenth Cen- val edifices is elusive and the = tury Gothic ca- architects for the cathedral pro- thedrals, which inspired the plans pose to capture it once again in ' for the Washington Cathedral. enduring stone by practicing the| could visit the stone-cutting art developed by the craftsmen | plant at Bethesda, Maryland, which centuries ago. Modern mechan- furnishes the contractors witi ical inventions facilitate the work i finished masonry, they would see but research into the ‘“‘tricks of ee. -. workmen cutting and smoothiny the trade’’ used in medieval “ more etone in three weeks than a times is doing more to get away similar force of medieval work- from the rigid type of modern Puritan Malt has strength, flavor and quality, because it is an ALL BARLEY Malt Extract made from No. 1 Minnesota Barley—the finest barley grown. Its outstanding purity has made it America’s foremost Quality Malt. Puritan Malt is made in plants which are models of cleanliness. Selecting Choicest Bohemian 9 Malt men could produce in a year. architecture. Students of the old Puritan’s rigid labor- Modern machinery is the an- cathedrals have classified some swer. The plant is capable of of the “tricks’’ as follows: curv- atory tests enable producing 45 tons of finished ature in plan and elevation, irreg- stones each day from huge, ularities in intercolumnar spac- rough blocks of Indiana lime- ing, deviation from parallel lines stone. Each stone which goes into and right angles, sloping floors, the solid masonry of the cathe- variations in dian.eter of cOlumns. dral has its own design. Three asymmetry of apparently symmet- types of power-driven saws com- rical features, leaning facades and bine to bring about the finished deviations in windows and arches. stone. A gang saw cuts by All of these nuances will find exerting pressure on particles of their way into the optical illu- crushed steel. A diamond circu- sions in the masonry of the lar saw cuts with diamond Washington Cathedral. | teeth, which are purchased by the Philip H. Frohman, architect, Carat, and a carborundum saw says that most modern structures finishes the job. The rough lack the charm of the old edifices blocks are cut by a revolving steel because these points are over- wire and other functions are per- looked in the interest of economy, formed by pneumatic chisels and which makes much cheaper the electrically-propelled devices thousand-fold duplication of a Yet the medieval masons would single building unit than shapinz see that the moderns, with the individual character of each all their advance in mechanics, stone. us to guarantee the purity of every can of Puritan Malt Extract. More than a million cans sold a month— and sales still climb- ing. It MUST be good. Strictly Union Made HAS THE STRENGTH OF 480,0 Huge searchlight upon hotel roof in stalled to aid private and Governmen The revolving beam of light, even in ter atmosphere, can be picked up fi bi } { Wilin,,, ee orete. . ep ann PI BNO ED Hy ee er wh, Inequalled re Paci!ues : Maintain Puritan Mak 's Uniform Quality Ne en ech gy litte el BT a : ~- * “ ~ Send for This New Recipe Book | Puritan Malt adds a delicious flavor to soups, breads, pud- dings, cakes, candies, cookies, pies, desserts. Send for the Free Puritan Recipe Book, and learn how easily meat dishes, vegetables, fried foods, salads, cheese dishes and many others are made more appetizing and healthful by adding a bit of Puritan Malt. Branches in All ain ice Prince! Cree PUPItan Malt Extract Co. “icc St. Louis Office: 419 S. Twelfth St., Phone Garfield 2.338 | Saning stones to he used in the cathedral | rau? AWARDED IN FILMDOI . ' has md €'ven by motion picture exec Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 4, 1928. Previon® fastest stride in cinema @ Us winners were Colleen Mc pr Puritan White Bread | 6 cups flour Have milk hot. Add sugar and 2 cups water Puritan Malt Extract.then add 1 cup enith water, hot. Stir in butter and . ' salt. When cool, add yeast dis- p. salt solved ina half cup lukewarm 1 tbsp. butter = water, then stir in four. mix- 1 tbep. Puritan ing and kneading well. Let rise Malt Extract in a warm place. Divide and. 1 tbsp. sugar form into loaves on dusted % cake com- board. Let rise again. Bake pressed yeast im medium oven. ‘ vet St) a OO ey se ed : Rasntgmsimay stam ely a de, Dobe tan ted nalond Pathe RON Ry Sa, yoo Battie

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tect & Sag ST. LOUIS POST - > N “ ' SS — & : y : i come to life nowadays he | 4. on \\Yo } h i a’ / would laugh at the ignorance of / ih, \\¥ SA . ee 2 WS 4 some great architects. Not until ee modern architect humbles = Fre eet SE ee | MARCH 4. 1928 | C SE a —— A PFO HTS S'S S'S Stet esi r heaeerate the at —— = os ; ee SS SO! D9 109018 010991010591 010101010184 S 1058 O'S S1S:e bh ee \ ares suionesaneadtbenaie elf to the extent of Pursuing | the paths of those who created 23 great architecture will the £lorieg of medieval art return.”’ The Washington Cathedra) is being promoted in a nation wide campaign by a group of Dromi. nent citizens, including Genera) Pershing, former Senator Georga Wharton Pepper and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The Objec. tive of the present effort is $6.. 800,000 and ultimately it ig hoped that $30,000,000 will be raised for an endowment. The cathedra) is planned as “‘an expression of the spiritual aspirations of a twentieth century nation.” or and quality : os eee ener a | — ee Se tye | Bee ——— ‘ A PLUNGE INTO THE SURF ENDS AUTO SPEED x Malt Extract | ) Fa : " * &3 _ ° 7 ‘ . . : . . $ " j hat . = ad - 7 . a . : . j z” 7 y . ‘ 1 5 * ph, * F ‘ Ss ‘ie *;* : ‘ ~ d ' . Z ‘ ‘ . . 2 : ' ; ° ‘H, > - « . . ’ “= 4 . ¢ ‘ “3 . e s8 > ) ; oe . : ’ - , Ps “a 2 . 4 - 4 8. 3 ? T Ecrope Sends Its Best to 1] Aalg Best untan FOR EVOLUTIONISTS TO PONDER OVER—A photograph of an At- rican native sitting beside the body of a slain gorilla which has been propped up for purposes of photographing. Keystone phot . 13 be , = es 4 Ww a 2 + 4 Qe a Ls | eo.” oN w e ; , “y . HAS THE STRENGTH OF 480,000,000 CANDLES— ee = i Img ' é TO MARRY KING’S COUSIN—Count Anthony de Bos- Huge searchlight upon hotel roof in Brooklyn, N. Y., in- a og EE ee an sy gan tio nen’ + aaemlll e dari, relative of Italian ruler and nephew of Italian Am- Stalled to aid private and Government airplanes at night. pias pePTiing 3. = ® ee a > a. bassador to Germany, and Miss Josephine Fish of Los The revolving beam of light, even in the city’s murky win- ed eGies at Gi ger SO Ger i 1 pen. Angeles, his fiancee. They met in Europe a year ago. ter atmosphere, can be picked up five miles — a in Ag ae ae Ry ™. | ternational 4 qualle! Manufacturing Facilites Purana Mek 1 Uniform Qualuty ee: - i for This New ipe Book Malt adds a delicious > soups, breads, pud- kes, candies, cookies, sserts. Send for the uritan Recipe Book, tn how easily meat egetables, fried foods, cheese dishes and pthers are made more ing and healthful by a bit of Puritan Malt. Spaced | , Phone Garfield 233% ee... THE ORIGINAL JAZZ HOUND—A Zulu dancer CUP AWARDED IN FILMDOM—Dolores del Rio and : . 4 Nige given by motion picture executives to the girl who FLYING STARS OF THE CINDER PATH—Five hurdlers in the air at , prancing a few steps for English cricketers visiting in Rea fastest stride in cinema art during the last year once in the 120-yard event of the A. A. U. races held recently in the Los , South Africa. ee ‘us winners were Colleen Moore and Clara Bow. Angeles stadium. Wide Wor ) j Aet Internatio!

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- SUNDAY MORNING gs | C PAT E = THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPAT NEW USE FOR AN AIRPLANE—An automobile which went through the ice of Lake St. Clair, Mich., was hauled out upon the land by the combined efforts of skaters and a plane which happened to be there making aerial views of ice boat races. Wide World photc iy - scala tities +a “ ¢ ™ “ ; “ oa - ma _~ s : a saa serie” tet ome ee ¥ " ~~ 3 4 = peas . > Laser i. ae GONE ARE THE POMPADOURS OF JAPANESE atts. a ail Se | GIRLS—The up-to-date miss of Tokio no longer builds es = Ros her black tresses in a mound on top, but adopts the ' ove - , ~_ waves and dips of her American cousin. - re. _ ee Underwood @& Underw - _ — ee a, ~ an pcm ' a ~ at, > : Sa a hi j eee " wnat — ae . is “ = 7 mee ie : bl ee eee .- —— ? Ca > ee ee ee “=e. - ra a —— —_— oo te ee —— P * ; — TENSE ACTION ON THE POLO FIELD—Tommy Hitchcock, the brilliant player from Long Island, snapped in contest in Los Angeles. He is shown about to make a difficult backhand shot. See the ball? = J >» ee on tt tee iia eA AE oe Oe ee oe AD, Seen tee 3 = : ~~ | WEARING THE COSTUMES OF LONG AGO—Mem on tloor: Miss Marcia Dancey, Miss Ruth Ellen Sheldon. captured in the Antipodes, was 18 feet over a]! 3 . a’ . . a4. iG ] I tT > ‘teF ~— ‘ ; = — a | aide King, Mrs. August Spies, Mrs. Edmond Amrein. Mrs E A. Rea. o 7 | e ; bers of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of , hureh — ~> photographed at a Washington tea given at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse S. Dancey, $545 in Seoul ee eS Mr ™m r 1h, - - ; ABOUT AS BIG AS THEY GROW—This huge swordtish. (\Y¥, s. Homer Mason, Mrs. Albert E. Hausman. Mrs. Jesse S. Dancey, Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Mrs. SUNDAY MORNING ee ON yee A COUSIN OF THE PRESIDENT—Miss Hele: Coolidge of Boston, Mass., photographed on the air field at Pinehurst, N. C. —_?. 4 a oe A snapshot of Mrs. Julian M. Ge walk. + ® z : ~ 9 NICE HAS ITS ANNUAL WINTER CA® ' - NIVAL—Two of the grotesque figures which ' * se Peder ple avenue. Standing: Mrs. Clyde B. Sill, - hee oe EVER SEE A BIGGER KITE? “ent .P , ... -® Of a military schoo! in Los ID te o tip, and was put into the

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GNAY MORNING] THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [san pK THE CAMERA BRINGS NEWS OF WHAT IS BEING WORN AT PALM BEACH Herbert photos " + cy : ae . = ~ si — , q 2 ae ) >». of. oe HE PRESIDENT—Miss Helen on, Mass., photographed on the urst, N. C. —-P. & A. photo. Mrs. Lawrence Lloyd, formerly Helen Mrs. Orson D. Munn of Southampton, | A snapshot of Mrs. Julian M. Gerard on the promenade Imported from Lido is this beach outfit co walk. .} worn by Miss Esther Levy of New York. ¥ Simon of New York, ready for a dip in the ‘\ N. Y., on a visit to the specialty shops. -" we wd - Oy + : © TS ANNUAL WINTER CAK- fi * - a ; te er ee of the grotesque figures which’ | . . en 3 : ie Pet yd wee i ne day of gayety at the capital of : — ---P. & A. photo. - ~ :é* Food a — aS ewes - ae Many a man lets down on the very thresbeld of success because bis bealth bas been a secondary consideration im bis am- bition te cress the geal. Wives must share this responst bility Why risk the family’s health when one of its most common enemies can so easily be defeated ? Mee ; a GREETINGS FROM THE FLEET—Battleships of the U. S. Navy, in winter maneuvers off the California coast, let go a broadside. _~-Wide World phot a a,€ ) little bulk in the food you serve can Post’s Bran Flakes is a bulk food which acts cause a condition that may undermine as a body regulator. Normal persons who eat the health of your entire family. it every morning find it a safeguard against constipation. And it 18 so delicious to the taste that eat- - - i 4 hans o s Lack of bulk is one of the chief reasons for constipation to which physicians attribute a high percentage of ill health tuday. Yet in ing it regularly is a pleasure. most cases constipation is unnecessary. The experience of millions proves that it can easily Make this two weeks’ test be prevented. Constipation must not be neglected!* Start our two weeks’ test now. Mail the coupon for *Ordinary cases of constipation, brought about a free sample which will show how delicious by too little bulk in the diet, should yield to this food is. Or, better still, order a package Post's Bran Flakes. If your cases abnormal, from your grocer, consult a competent physician at once and Start the test by eating a bow! of Post's Bran follow his advice. +lakes for breakfast, with milk or cream, and eat itevery day for two weeks. Vary it, if you ike, with fresh or preserved fruits. It also makes delicious muffins and bran bread. 9 We predict after the two weeks’ test you will find that Post’s Bran Flakes has acted as O S S a natural regulator, and you will notice a difference in how you feel. Then follow the example of millions of healthy people who eat it every morning. © i928, P Ceo., ~ ee i! tai : . : : SEND POR FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE ’ Im DY ea ‘ i= ss a , Sie “a a sieteiaglaas Bee a ae eh: - , » : ; — ™ Poetum Company, Inc . Rarrie Creek, Mich Ce we K 4434 . 2s — —y Sh Ae pee ri sae ui } a. er Please send me your free booklet and a sample package of — . - ae ,. A a ee Me k dow : Riis : 2 ; ; Seg a ~ : Post's Bran Flakes. so ! can see how good st tastes , “4 a . q s y zt y . rae ° 7“ ae _ Aes " K x ° hy: He 4 3 Nag ’ | e “erm oe Methodist Church, . ; 5 pe one | : nue. standing: Mrs. Clyde B. Still, ¢ ice.” ee eS kes 8 le | 2 ' sod Ackert, Mrs. J. W. Gardner. Seated mantis ae, NE SBE I aaa. TO REPRESENT U.S. IN OLYMPIC FENCING as an ounce of prevention | son, Mrs. Charles King, Miss Adel- EVE ‘} BOUTS—Mrs. Charles H. Hopper and Miss Marion | -_ agen A BIGGER KITE?—It was built by stu: Lloyd, selected by Amateur Fencers League to at- | ) eTATE _ / Of a military school in.Los Angeles, 30 feet from tend classic contests to be held in Amsterdam next : NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN’ t ;, : Pto tip, and was put into the air successfully. July. seal P. & A. phi a — , a ee ip

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SUNDAY MORNING a THE DAY LINDBERGH AGAIN CARRIED THE MAIL—Airplane view of St. Louis-Lambert Field, just before Col. Lindbergh and four other pilots took off with a record amount of letters and parcels for delivery in Chicago. M-ssourl Aircraft Co ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT : Stes Agnes Collins, 4919 Terry avenue, who was crowned queen of St. Louis University prom, which was held on the eve of Washington's biitthday. ariite _p Oo Other Beg LIKE TH7) ae ae DAINTY AS A ROSE LB ie re Pe ia A beauty soap not merely in name but in fact, transparent Jap Rose Soap is not to be compared with any other you have ever used. Not only does its blend of refined glycer- ine and other selected oils soften and whiten harsh skin, but its dainty, pure lather enters and empties clogged pores so that they tingle with the rose glow of health. Is your hair lustrelessand oily? A Jap Rose shampoo removes only the excess oiland leaves thehairsoft, fluffy and bright. JAMES 8S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S.A. JAP ROSE SOAP | ITS TINGLE TELLS OF NEW BEAUTY “AFTER THE WORLD WAR I was constantly troubled with indigestion as a result of a slight gas poisoning. Many foods I couldn’t digest at all, and I gradually lost the ex- cellent physique that was the result of my military service. My muscles grew soft and flabby. ‘‘Added to my stomach troubles, this muscular weakening interfered with my work as Director of Aquatics at a promi- nent club here. “It was Mrs. Batcheller’s success with Fleischmann’s Yeast that prompted me to try it myself. I ate it for a year. Today my weight is right, I eat without fear of indigestion and I again. have the necessary strength and energy for my work.”’ Miss Louise Anne Nelson of Philadelphia This simple way to regain health: Eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast regu- larly every day, one before each meal or between meals: plain, or dissolved in water (hot or cold) or any other way you like. For stubborn constipation drink one cake in @ glass of hot water—not scalding—before meals and before going to bed. Train yourself to regular daily habits. C. B. Batchellier, Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. “When I lived in Florida, I was an en- thusiastic sportswoman—playing golf and tennis, riding and swimming. “After the War, my father’s publish- ing business brought the family North and I entered the University here to work on my doctor's degree. Long hours without exercise, frequent teach- ing at night—and soon my old vitality was gone. I grew listless, colorless. “Ie was then I remembered a sugges- tion of my mother, whc always ate Fleischmann's Yeast when she felt slug- gish, It wasn't long, then, before I too was eating my three cakes a day. “In two months my pepless attitude was changing. My skin was taking on its old color—and I now seem to have limitless endurance. I’m back to tennis and dancing—my old vigorous self.” Louise Anne Nelson PC LEISCHMANN'S YEAST is a remarkable food—as fresh as any vegetable straight from the garden. It softens the intestinal contents, strengthens the sluggish Mr. C. E. Batcheller, swimming instructor in a Minneapolis club 0¢ There's no end to my 9 endurance now i a muscles. As your constipation disappears your old energy is re- newed. Indigestion gives way. Your skin clears. Order 2 or 3 days’ supply of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast at a time from your grocer and keep in any cool dry place. Also at many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. And write for the latest booklet on Yeast in the diet—free. Health Research Dept. N-951, The Fleischmann Com- pany, 701 Washington St., New York. RIGHT “THE ONLY WORD that ade- quately expresses the improve- ment in my health since I began eating Flieischmann’s Yeast: is ‘phenomenal’. Like so many others I was a slave to cathartics. In only a few weeks after begin- ning to eat Fleischmann’'s Yeast my system was again normal. No wonder I have nothing but praise and gratitude for Fieischmann’s Yeast.’ D. Eugene Aubin, Chicago, III. Miss Mary F. Hesson (above) writes: “I WAS SUFFERING from what I thought was a sore pimple on my arm, but which later developed into a series of boils. ‘I tried poulticing and medicines; but without result. Even a serum injection had no effect in my case. “After my twenty-first boil, I decided to try Fleischmann’s Yeast, and it proved my redemption. My boils disappeared entirely. I have continued to eat Yeast and enjoy the perfect health which makes it possible for me to hold an active busi- ness position and at the same time have enough extra energy for the vigorous outdoor sports in which I am keenly in- terested.”’ Mary F. Hesson, Re Mattapan, Mass. SUNDAY MORNING - = ei tn deen - eee , ; -~ ae @4 =z . +s ~- Pot ca ‘ Ped to * : a © ery ‘ e “ke + - - = - s t OF + c. & Meo a n a », * . aes “. i. ea 4 is a ee ; os Le % a} % J ’ ’ ao. * . re ” . *. (eS - t : v) — * CHAMPION WOMAN WEIGH Jeanne de Vesley, 21-year-old Fren in one hand 110 pounds of iron. - ie | A RARE SPECTACLE IN VIR Monroe Park, Richmond, and w an unusual drop in temperature the Old Dominion. | > oj “9 ie 4 » ines ae rt i “i . Miss Nancy Castleman of ‘v Rochester, N. Y., chosen Ween of winter sports at Sunt Holyoke College. South Hadley, Mass. Underwood @ Underwoul nna

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__THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ne res . ~ erage 4% eo > “ > an ~ 7 > - ~~ "* ~~ ~~ SS ~ > . ~+. - ’ 3 " 4 ret -- ' ~ XK ‘ SR é | 7 st before Col. Lindbergh VY. M ssourl Aireraft C. 5 ~ ~ «, a ve Po 22H at aes | CHAMPION WOMAN WEIGHT LIFTER—Mlle. Jeanne de Vesley, 21-year-old French girl, holding aloft in one hand 110 pounds of iron. Pr & A phot 4. » = __ " . AA se A x “ as * »* ~ * d a . ° . > . ~ Pa ee ee . Lx «. THE Worsted-tex Suit TRAGOE MARR AES Made of Worsted-tex. Light in mild weather the kind of cloth you see Warm in chilly weather at a fine custom-tailors Dry in drizzly weather EEE | A RARE SPECTACLE IN VIRGINIA—A fountain in Monroe Park, Richmond, and what happened to it when an unusual drop in temperature occurred in the capital of the Old Dominion. 7 tional phot PARKERS HAIR BALSAM | Outh Hadley Mass. S PHONES ig TRUCKS : . wn -} 5 f-) —_____— [-} — [/ % a Me r e » & WS tera . 3 7 Si o ES od Fy i. 3 ‘y a! * “% . ’ ee i‘ ; i a % ip » % : Rial 2 Pee es z . ¢ ; J . z : 4 2

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MARCH 4. q SUNDAY MORNING THE C] LOUIS POS | - DISI ATCH * : ' — Rae ae Mt : bon = on pe J Bee Bo . = ae ™ ae _—-- me oA . -™ , o % HOME-MADE MOTOR SLED—An old automobile | engine, with propeller fixed to the crankshaft, mounted | on runners, provides lots of winter sport for two boys in Elk Point, S. D. Int it i] photo. To YouWho Worry About Excess Fat People all about you have found a way to slender fig- ures, as you know You can see in every circle that excess fat is the ex- ception now. It is evident on every hand that some new factor has been found in late years. The results = endl, et Ty see in every circle how those results have spread. The use of Mar. moia requires no abnormal exercige or diet, though moderation helps. Simply take four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal, Then use them only if you start to | “I adore pets! Horses, dogs and kittens. But I you now see are not & ™ fe all due to starva- «@y" 2 gain again. a pet corn tion or to exercise. The formula of sina , ‘ Some twenty vears ago modern Marmola comes in every box. Also an So writes Beatrice Roberts... . the ae science discovered a cause of excess explanation of all results, not only in In these days a corn seems like a yg fat. It is shortage of a certain substance _ lost fat but in new health and vitality. drug store on almost every corner and B which greatly affects nutrition. It was [his is done a any fear of harm. as postage stamps. found by experiments that feeding that Go try Marmolt now. Learn what 1 many bade age thousands have found out adout it. Watch the Always the safest and gentlest way substance corrected this condition. many delightful results in addition to fat redue- manda _ Blue=jay for 1928 offers Marmola Prescription se are ee ee rh wg — > we new refinements. A creamy-white 4 based on that discovery. For 20 years locust 2. You cnet ofiesd am Ao cgps instead of a blue one. A more flexible , | they have been used in a large way— a disc for the awkwardly placed corn. ‘pee eco y U a Muarmola prescription tablets are sold by all And w and improved kage! wae millions of boxes of them. sers have druggists at $1 per box. Any drugsict whe a ne pro pac Pag mn 4 ae : ee 9 id « , -* told others of the results. Now you can is out will get them from his jobber for you. t ; ° ° | TH E CPW A WINTER SKY DOTTED WITH WILD DUCKS—Snapshot taken on the 1700-acre rice MARMOL AFrescription Tablets farm of A. A. Tindall in Arkansas County, near Stuttgart, Ark. A timbered reservoir of The Pleasant Way to Reduce 450 acres on this farm attracts great flocks of aquatic birds during their migrations. ; THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO & * a*«s *e Steg eee* oe a ak soot? reso cc ceet SM eccegeccet” St tcc gneet’ F'tteregecett SF eccenccet th Mrecge cert Mtecegeeet’ SF ecceecet” EP cccgce Shrine of Americas Satriots No MOUNT VERNON ne tells ...L0 ust Mt. Vernon: Home of the Father of his Country and of the First Lady of the Land ...of George and Martha Washington. Home! Not the great halls of pomp and ceremony. But home where cares of state > ~~ - y 9 Qn * @n0f 6 CB) ~> imbued it with imperishable memories— ie so it stands today — unchanged — the HEN Dr. J. O. Evedon advises ‘his patients to use Colgate’s i$ more than a professional rec- nendation. It's advice backed by years of per- Nal use. . And his own teeth... today as und and healthy as 20 years ago Make this judgment undebatable. in this country, and fi foreign countries ® world over, you Mill find thousands "0@ thousands of men women who be- "Using Colgate’s M fifteen, even twenty shrine to which America’s patrtots make pilgrimage. It is the duty of every American patriot to visit the National Capital—a duty that, accomplished, will give a new and finer appreciation of Citizenship in the United States of America. And the Baltimore & QOhio, first rail- road to enter Washington, has published, and will send you free, a “Washington Ci .. 7 Mats ago, and wh Album” which graphically pictures the ste exceptionally and beautiful. ‘ny of these people scenes that will fill your visit with never- Rratefy| enough to 4 en ‘em tO us, Some send a Colgate user 'f Photos also. As to-be-forgotten interest. See Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent Wr, ‘ 4 resy : regarding all-expense Personally Conducted ings each day the postman your ows 9 Aes afew more letters to most pof fours to W ashington. Th. an already bulging file. withwe , : thoy ‘re is nothing mysterious. one most a | ) Mt. Vernon, situated on the Potomac River fourteen miles from Washington The ete enviable results. In suc. le (COUPON, WIth your n ) address Io Pe ? ,; i and women fortunate the care , ame and address, entitle fe ft tno | es you to a Washington Album—FREE thie” {© secure them did there be Jae you cannot easily thea J. G. Van Norsdall, Asst. G.P.A\ 418 Locust St., Boatmen's fy ey visited chaise duu ple like Th. ATAMTIART mace Baltimore & Ohio Railroad B are eir dentists Thre NA [ I( NAL Limited zs ank en St. Louis ; hey etiodic inspections. And Test AH-Pullman to Washing A] ae Sj <f used Colgate’s, 7 So, for | a ashington. Also through sleep- Sign your name and address on the lines below and bring or retire ae Philadelphia and New York. mail to the Baltimore & Ohio office above, for FREE copy of - 1 fe Album of Washington Views. © Baltimore & Ohio is the only route between eo re 7 — and West passing directly through Your Name i Coleate a ¢ | I eee a Ate PP EON in ge eg are eg IR eg Poo one, ee ee gees ne eatis a i a a i tea ine tat laden, 495 Pig ©mpPany, Dept. 221C ~ + et ai a oe SS . nth Avenue, New York (PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS PLAIN a. ee Cate WHEN COACH DOGS WERE CON- ee i “ead me a sample of Ribbon Dental Cream. REME MON ?—You rarely, if ever, see one nowadays, but at the Pt asa... | recent Westminster Kennel Club show in New York City | M & R b, 6 () . ; os 1s 00sec Mrs. Charles K. Lyons exhibited one of that breed which A S****++0enseeeeesupeanens sent sin attracted much attention. mee ioe dorwood he l'nderwo 4

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wa oe) oe THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH TIE ept free from corns a RE}) ; WORTH & KEITH HATS — © " See 7 ED—An old automobile o the crankshaft, mounted © inter sport for two boys in International phota. Ae 2 iS, ¥ ; x ae ’ ; : ‘ « . \ Mt ’ - . re : “ ¢. : = . = ; * ’ " ee a . ; j — A , ; : * ie + iin j ~_ . : 4 ' _ ’ xs Ps . a” ‘i ~ ay ¥ * 5 7 a ¥ * i ’ ee % . — —— 4 oe ‘ x ’ 7 . ; é se , . ; oe ' Lp, ee wi sath 7 . ’ s _— a pie P : & © , ' 2 ‘ sf 4) , : . a q » 7 -. . ® "? a a , = 5 - ’ = , ’ _ I he 7 4 De 5 7 > = , ‘ 44 ? . r a be «> ‘ a oe ‘ ea \ a . C ty ¢. . : ’ * “a, a. s 9 %, f 4 # } 4 cess Fat cai see in every circle how those results have spread. The use of Mar- mola requires no abnormal exercise or diet, though moderation helps. Simply take four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal. Then use them only if you start to “I adore pets: Horses, dogs and kittens. But I have no use for ge 4 pet corn e formula of “se , Marmola comes in every box. Also an Sowrites Beatrice Roberts... the charming Miss Manhattan. explanation of all ‘results, not only in “In these days a corn seems like a silly grievance... witha lost fat but in new health and vitality. store on almost every corner a This is done to banish any fear of harm. ug ’ y nd Bluesjay as easy to get Go try Marmola now. Learn what so many as postage stamps. ¢ thousands have found out about -it. Watch the the safest and gentlest way One plaster usually ends the corn. ~ many delightful results in addition to fat reduc- t , +e ’ “ tion. You will always be glad that you learned tendacorn, Biue=jay for 1928 offers But even the ru old-timer” sel- his scientific method. Order a box before you sew refinements. A creamy-white pad dom needs more than two... In the oie it. You nail afford lipts fet _ intead of ablueone. Amore flexible new package at all drug stores. For INDIAN CHIEFTAIN | Natasa preisintns Gia aie eahd by oll dic for the awkwardly placed corn. calluses and bunions use Blucejay 106 YEARS OLD—White prescrip are sold by a And a new and improved package! Bunion and Callus Plasters. Eagle, of the Osage tribe, | druggists at $1 per box. Any druggist who ) ) | aa St gate ge photographed in Washing- . “tg =e ” } ” The PLAZA is out will get them from his jobber for you. HE Prescription Tablets ; “New | ] - ton with tribal peace pipe The Pleasant Way to Reduce w =| ay which legend says is 250 Sea eer oe Ae OB. Y B., 18 years old. It has been q Merchants are now displaying the handsome new Spring styles G smoked by every President ak in THOROUGHBRED, WORTH and KEITH Hats. Every model ee ere WAY FO END A CORN since Lincoln. mit reflects the skill of expert hat makers. Note the fine, firm, o**e > oe” > eo” “ee, e* *8. e* F & A. photo | : ; ‘ Fo scseeeet Ftecce eee” i lustrous finish of the felt. It is made from long selected hare’s- | fur, and will not break; therefore, you can be sure that your hat | will hold its shape, and give long wear. For both durability and | Wa’. \\ ' style, wear THOROUGHBRED, WORTH or KEITH Hats. a ee IN Price $5.90 and up Ute — GARRIS-POLK HAT Co. — pesnad | \ SAINT LOUIS SHICAGO e tells p atie nt . i : : (2 KEITH BROTHERS & Co. a ee oe O U“s O A C. : A KALA LOL AS SY OD Oa oa a ee Oe a Pe \ PALO LP E._ LPO POLS O' IO 6 @ 86 : ‘a Bo. a ae 7 f Re i ae He’s used it Jlumself for over : se THE DESERT’S BIG- | i 9 GEST CACTUS—20 feet 20 years 3 po in height, and with a trunk a 20 inches in diameter, this . | giant of its class was re- cently discovered on the 4/HEN Dr. J. O. Evedon advises Apache trail in Southern ) Arizona. his patients to use Colgate’s | Daderwood @ Underwood ‘more than a professional rec- | hendation. Feadvice backed by years of per- Mil use. And his own teeth . . . today as . : tis | a | : 4 Ih : td and healthy as 20 years ago 3 . a 4 q ay : P P EARAN ® E ‘Make this judgment undebatable. —_ ! y* * ke desi - ia bes - You sure Ih *COMFORT you demand Nthis country, and foreign countries fworld over, you ll find thousands ithousands of men “women who be- 'using Colgate’s fifteen, even twenty 4g0, and whose ! ‘are exceptionally Choose your dentifrice that make your smile the social A SPRING NOVELTY e oprivacy of yout | A ind and beautiful. ) onthe basis of results. and business assetthatitshould | FROM PARIS—This hat PP HORA oem ens HIET. as. Oo iny of these people Followtheleadofthose be—ask your druggist today | is fashioned of imitation te hee ae , 3 | titeful enough to 4 short while who have kept their for Colgate’s. leaves of trees and is called ee ws tous, Some send s’Colgae aver teeth sound for years. Or, if you prefer,sendforfree | “Breath o’ Spring.” i eee eenenens | Tt tees boca A hotos also. As Simply adopt for sample offered in the coupon. | err TT ite Er eee rere td SS Betehle cs ttt wait, each day the postman your own use the dentifrice Compare Colgate’s with the alten wa aceacucel init aa imcnanaia Combortable becau s %a few more letters to most popular among people dentifrice you now use. “a er ee See | tts The an already bulging file. with well-preserved teeth. The We'll gladly pay for the test. tte is nothing mysterious one most dentists recommend. from Washington ut these enviable results. In such a vital matter as y 7 7 Albus ney op end women fortunate the care of the teeth, could he bum — ERIE ugh to secure them did there be any safer guide than “th [2a ! s Ng that you cannot easily the actual experiences of peo- é ye io 4 ple like yourself? “scam — we set xe to — the | con ki i$ited their ntists : st dentifrice ssible. We inter- ) , eo ve Faatetaa! rot | tthe sre bape puiiding, St. Louls * Periodic | sustained the original principle that August Habicht of Wash- mple of Ribbon Dental Cream. VY ¥ wens the only thing a denti- ington has just completed semi 318 N Eighth St , sopeniiioa cs the cutting of a view of : -{ the Capito] upon the head | CHestnut 8457 of a pin, working, of ' course, under a powerful Microscope. — Keystone photo ¥ ¥ 3 wv AM reise TABtL? 's SEA Serr Zs Ocust St... Boatmen's« til tov brary Ert. 1806

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ORNING SUNDAY M : | MARCH 4, 1998 * : 4 High} Pe v "When my children John David and K enneth got coughs last winter, I though of REM because it helped me er 2: . wo ee MRS. RUTH HUMP sib 1941 Wileenee . indianapolis a» eAlthough every bottle carries an honest. to-goodness guarantee, not one in a hun. dred ever wanted his money back on REM, Could anything be more significant? Lnsist on REM! Remember, its effectiveness is largely due to a special ingredient, not in ordinary cough syrups. A SONGBIRD FROM HOLLAND—Mrs. Catherine de Vogel, gifted soprano of Am- | sterdam, nowon concert tour in this country. Underwood & Underw ood, sonepere ce , which was adjudged the best dog in the show recently held in Berlin. P. & A. photo GIANT RUBBER TREE OF LOS ANGELES—This ancient tree, whose branches spread out for 148 feet, and whose huge roots are exposed over a large area of ground, is believed to have been flourishing even when Columbus discovered America. ee Te ee = o m . ae ae a eee ne = ~? *>* a ~, i; ' é *” . ,* ° 7 ee) NOT AS POETIC IN DEATH AS IN LIFE—A wild _ swan, weighing 25 pounds, shot by a hunter in Holland. lnderwood & Wnderwouod » ‘te The season always finds Lady Queensberry AY, : 4 tude os wet det: & tid a ». in Buckinghamshire for the classic meet of 4 —- 7 « $ y/ | a : the Bicester and Warden Hill Hunt, and : ) : AS | the brilliant sport its famous pack affords. » ee Ay x a - ‘ : | ) Ave 2 © g | 5 tee r ~ ones ss ~ = . P ‘ A y —_ - - ; . . . : - 5 ~ ee 2 ! ' > ~ ™~.: Aff 4 ; 3 ‘ h'y* 7 ” “ 2% ei i WV | | - oa 7 ; : = y as ' ‘ : - ie oe ‘ , “Sa ' o 1s _. ; z : ; . N . ~~ . = - “RY ~ | : A 4 7 cv ; . y ‘\ : AY » 5 eer FAT ANP ANLN BO ae - She Lovely “Young, : 7 MAIRCHITONESS of QUEENSBER RY Ge pent looks at B eauty with the Artists Eye (GUY wuew novanry cons 70, »/ + / MALL, DARK, VIVID—and very modern is the Marchioness of Queensberry. The fe, daughter of one of England’s most dis- tinguished portrait painters, widely known for his portraits of the royal family, Lady Queensberry is herself a painter of unusual talent. ‘ She entertains frequently and charmingly in Lon- don. She rides, plays golf, hunts—and always she paints. “‘I like society,” she says. ‘‘ But it can only be a recreation with me—never a pursuit!” A subtle portrayer of lovely women, Lady Queens- berry’s comments upon beauty interest women every- where. “‘To the eye of the artist,’’ she observes, ‘“‘nothing is at once so exquisite and so elusive as a lovely complexion. “And the artist, perhaps more than most women, values the gift of Beauty. For my own part I sincerely believe in the gentle ministrations of Pond’s Two Creams.” The delightful new Pond’s way Now two delicious new Pond’s preparations complete the Pond’s method. First apply Pond’s hight and fragrant Cold Cream. : | : (Above) BOWLING TO REDUCE is Its fine oils lift out all dirt, restore your skin’s precious | , 4 York beauty specialist. Here are four suppleness. Then with Pond’s new Cleansing Tissues | | wipe away completely every trace of oil and dirt. : . ) ; Next, tone and firm your skin with Pond’s new Skin Freshener. Finally apply Pond’s Vanishing Remove Di Cream for an exquisite finish and protection. At night refresh and cleanse | M k your skin again with the Cold Lapy QuEENSBERRY, wife of the tenth Marquess of to a e Poles dak Waldilies sed this line, still in her early twenties, possesses an unusual and : or bhaas appealing charm. One of the active young “‘moderns’”’ of regularly, this method brings England, she deftly combines the roles of wife, mother, You merely think your teeth are new beauty to your skin. hostess, sportswoman and artist —it combats sé OU will never know how gleaming white teeth can be, for how healthy, until you nave removed the film that clouds them. «these cs, a 3 ouds the NEW 14¢ OFFER: Mail this coupe tdinary brushing fails to remove with 14c for trial tubes of Pond’s Cold lm Successfully. You must re- ; | aS and Vanishing Creams and enough of MOve it scientifically according to fa a % mt : ; | Pond’s Skin Freshener and Pond’ denta) Opinion. Lady Queensberry, who before her marriage was | _ EE Cleansing Tissues to last you a week. ogy this purpose spe ially, a Cathleen Mann, is the daughter of one of England’s ye IPC Hs — and different dentifrice is most distinguished portrait painters. She, too, is an wc Bons ; i The Pond’s Extract Company, Dept. P. Whe advised by dentists ‘ alled artist of unusual talent and has already attained a : = 143 Hudson Street, New York City at it does to make teeth beaut.ful “mena Se ager among pl ars te artists, ©m healthier seems almos' mayical sharing with her father a special gift for portraiture. ilm is anular coat Her keen appreciation of beauty is particularly helpful sie that slippery, pene Bs e when painting the portraits of lovel ne ee puntateeinieiniinnapainnndaiil RC teeth. Run your tongue ae y women ——— teeth , | and you will feel it. Guardians of that precious gift called Beauty, kz : Clings ¢ h ts into crevi Pond 3 | stayy nE® to teeth, geis into ond’s Two Creams are the choice of women | ays. It absorbs the stains from f everywhere who value a lovely complexion

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Ce ec THE ST. LOUIS POST ee A, PERS S [ | » ar eS ae > — 2 ey r e, - r P s r = - 2 ty en . «, e te Mew. baad se — * r ¥ : wee r ~~ ry ;e S$: or, 76 iar ie | f. a ee ; 7 r % : 2 et ae, | ee , ep St **\ , i a ee - hia -~ q ~ = . B . _—* a Seeman “ 4 “ ve . Su BS , hl : . ’ A . * | 4 : ‘ DISPATCH [MARCH «02 vd i ‘ 4 When my children John David and Kenneth got coughs last winter, | thoughe of REM because it helped me too”, ‘ eet a aa MRS. RUTH HUMPHREYy 1941 ilcox S, Indianapoli, . “ ~e eee ne - ol Sons on F ws et 4 n om Ware) Bec. -:oneee “J $ 2:5. Tape oe 1g eo te te at, Peer i Os sac. eilaee o RG, gt wk PT > data ~ glee, FS ala eles, geht ROR Mig tgites oe dg age OC ah ST ae 4 44 7 ecameet — i , ee ee a ee - + > ale. > , o ie nate 7 eee bottle carries an honest. ntee, not one in a hun. his money back on REM. p be more significant? a, U } Remember, ts largely due ¢dient, mot in 7 ~ ¥ | ae . Am mm ree. - ; a . ' ad \ Bw ' ’ : | . ; , ‘ meet 4 tp ” : - ) , wa : > _ nage — . a Sr — My yey seer | — : ee ee nae OS - | : = y ENGLAND'S BIGGEST SEAPLANE WEIGHS 10 TONS—Launch- = : —~ ing of the Calcutta, built by the British Air Ministry. It has three 485- PYTHON SKIN FROM SOUTH horsepower engines and cabin accommodations for 15 passengers, shown BORNEO—This reptile, in life, in picture below. weighed 400 pounds and the pelt — | was sent to a San Francisco ex- ATU IOOFOROVOM Cte porter by one of his customers in ; , the South Pacific. International photo, . ; he eee es 9 Ve. vs Ws wi a” wh” 2 0° @° 0° wh’ LO” te’ ot 4 . , . ‘ a — ~~ : he yo 2 ‘ ‘ 7 an v . oe te i + » & ¢ \ “4 . * - Fe ee 2 a atiy ’ ; - . ’ . » : ‘wey ‘ ‘ > « i a 7 : 7 . ve ys J . Sete : . i * rx > 3 4 ws ; : P , 4 gl =; “as ie = ~* ; _ ws . a : a4p _~" ; *, . ” # e =? ” e ae . P ‘ ’ J é > . J . \ 4 { al & . S . ; s 5 3 ‘ . . ; : > > f . : a - ~~ 4 . - . : on q . * - a * - . * | “.. m% —“% my b : . . ‘ , : ‘ %: ; , — ) : é - , , My *. | ¥ » agate wef : : . " ¢ 7 ; ; 4 P x ’ ~ *, re ~ ee ‘ge Ae x “,* ” f -— % : ; . J . ; Ay ~ ‘S . bg as “a a* % hd “ - ~ ;** ‘4 7 z. ” ' = . 7 ¥ ¥ . «” . 4 ‘ : : ‘ ——, = , . » i * ‘ ’ > 7. “rs + } yoy “> . . . : oe Q Zz » * - a J % : “ _% , 5 ‘ . ; YY. s _ : * Z a - ,* . s . ro : ‘ r ~ = r : f * Y .. Y " ya ws ~ £ 4 = , = ;* * . 3 ; ; a ¥ ~ $ ; “ * * . * " * ~ ¥ a ~ >” e Australian flyer, who made five b , ° , ts & e \p WHEN ROYALTY GOES TO THE THEATER—The King and Queen world records in flight from Lon- Interior of the cabin of the seaplane Calcutta, shown in photograph of England, with the Duchess of York, attend a matinee in London. don to Port Darwin. The best pre- directly above. The cushions on the seats are easily removed and are vious record was 29 days. so designed that they can be quickly attached as life preservers.. P. & A. photo International photo —P. & A. photius (Above) BOWLING TO REDUCE is both entertaining and effective,says Miss Helen Byrne, New ) (Above) REMOVING FILM EACH DAY does in a small way what your den- York beauty specialist. Here are four more smiles whose brilliance is largely due to Pepsodent. ao ae Pomeroy is urged by her doctor to use Pepsodent, the special film-removing dentifrice. (Above) A NEW ICE STAR is Mary Percola, who is fancy skating emove Dingy Film on Teeth “222% e=5% several cities at private exhibitions Pepsodent keeps her smile charm- P ingly bright. | ) ' FREE to Make Them Whiter a Teme vue You merely think your teeth are dull, “‘off color.’’ The new dental way amazes —it combats serious tooth and gum disorders, too SMILES ARE DAZZ- LING WHITE when film is gone. Teeth sparkle like polished jewels. Gums firm OU will sever know how smoking and gives that dull, tar- gleaming write teeth can be. nished look. a ~ how hea!:: y, until you have Send for Germs by the millions breed in , EW 14¢ OFFER: Mail this coupon “ nim that clouds them. film. It fosters bacteria of decay to healthy coral tint. Thus this new scientific way of ith 14c for trial tubes of Pond’s Cold ao’ ‘ails to remove 10-Day Se dental becom f ; entaicare oe es one o nd Vanishing ( reams and enough of Noy ° P You must. re- orders. : “eo at lentificaliv the greatest beauty treat- | | rs Skis aes ead Pood’s , tientifically according to F T b _Pepsodent acts in a new and : : | | vanes d ree uve _ different manner. It first curdles ments of the day, and, with | : Mail — ~ gs The Pepsodent Co leansing Tissues t k oO la week. | rl z st you a se specially, a the film and then removes it in a. Dept. 803 ,1104S. W | iferent dentifrice is gentle safety to enamel. ¢ Pond’s Extract Company, Dept. P. mat advised jentists, called Pepsodent. It acts further to firm the gums. The alka- U.S.A 45 Hudson Street, New York City it does + 2ke teeth beautiful and keep _linity of saliva is multiplied to combat the acids : _ dl healthier seems almost magical. of decay. It cleanses hygienically in a way “eae sa ‘A Name e eo oes “aay 1§ that ppery, granular coating that nothing else does. = | P ey teeth. Run your tongue across your Millions use it because they know it keeps (Above) AT BILOXI Miss Joan Oglesby and Raymon¢ i - \ ov Ti mond rl ine: | : : : i _ will feel it. teeth whiter, brighter and healthier than they N . Whitehouse await the remainder of their foursome. Such | City s to teeth, thought was possible. Get it at your drug- 4 smiles as theirs can be expected from Pepsodent alone. fo: | ed “tc cen bs eee tin gets into crevices and t absorbs the stains from food and gist’s. Or send coupon for 10-day tube. The Quality Dentifrice—Removes Film from Teeth teeth cannot be dazzling white unless they are film free tt i ee eee ed a AES SA NE eA nigel net its unique therapeutic and prophylactic qualities, a a . 2 | great aid in oral hygiene. —— a a Chicago, I1] an

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ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT HARMING BEDROOMS iyo Toree DIsTINGUISHED HOMES —Mrs. WituraM Jay is the widow of the late Colonel Jay, de- scendant of John Jay, first Chief Justice. Long a leader of smart New York society, Mrs. Jay is a celebrated hostess. Her balls and parties at Bedford House, the historic Jay mansion in Westchester, will be long remembered by her distinguished guests. > In Mrs. Jay’s Bedroom at Her Present Home at Ox Ridge, Connecticut, dignity and comfort are graciously combined. Much of the furni- ture is fine old Colonial and Victorian ma- hogany brought from Bedford House. Col- orful oriental rugs and bound curtains of cheery green glazed chintz to match the easy chairs add to the charm of Mrs. Jay’s room. Her Simmons Bed is Model No. 1595, in mahogany finish. “The ideal bed for my room,” Mrs. Jay says. ““Dignified yet simple, it is perfect in proportion and design.” rs. WILLIAM JAY * ; a Rospert Low BACON » Mrs. ‘Rosert Low “Bacon is the wife of the New York Congressman, whose father, the late Robert Bacon, was Ambassador to France. She is the gracious hostess of two attractive homes: a country house at Old Westbury, L. I., and a fine old Washington CHARMING BEDROOM rarely ‘just happens.” Taste and careful planning enter into its success. Much depends on choosing the right bed—a design not only decorative in itself, but in harmony with all the other furnishings. Each of these three homes has a different decorative scheme, yet for each the Simmons Beds chosen are delightfully appropriate. In Mrs. Rumsey’s French chateau, the Sim- mons Beds are in the smart modern French manner. Mrs. Jay’s bed is distinguished for its dignity and beauty of line. A quaint Colonial ‘‘spool’’ bed, copied from an historic Original is charming in Mrs. Bacon’s Wash- ington home. Simmons Beds are famous for smart mod- ern styles, for reproductions of historic orig- inals. Beautifully made, their carefully grained wood finishes complete the harmony of your room—or chic modern colors enliven it. Being made of metal they are enduring. Their lovely finish will never chip. In furniture and department stores Simmons Beds are $10 to $60; No. 1581, $32.75; No. 1850, $37.50. Simmons Mattresses $10 to $100; Sim- mons Springs, $7 to $60. Look for the name “Simmons.” The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. vs CHuarces Cary RUMSEY + Mrs. (Hares (ary ‘Rumsey was Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of the famous railway magnate, the late E. H. Harriman. Her fondness for French design is revealed in the superb chateau just built for her on Long Island, and filled with beautiful furniture brought from France. e The “Blue Room” in Mrs. Rumsey’s French chateau is decorated in her favorite colors, blue, pink and silver. The taffeta curtains are of a lovely blue a little deeper than the walls. Silver light fixtures and door and window trimming are of original French design. The French embroidered net spreads are white over flesh pink. Very new and smart are the Simmons Twin Beds, Model No. 1581. Mrs. Rumsey says: “They are modern in the French manner; and footless, which I think attractive. Circular head pieces enamelled salmon-pink are most appealing.” A Panelled Bedroom in Mrs. Bacon's Washington Home. Old-fashioned silhouettes and daguerreotypes are charm- ingly displayed. The Simmons “spool” beds are a delight- ful new model, No. 1850, finished in Colonial maple. “An admirable reproduction,” Mrs. Bacon says. “Its quaint charm and forthright simplicity give character to any - sia fLL ADMIT (D Love }//: USTE ‘GO, ALF, BUT pet IVE BEEN OUT WIFE A LATE EVERY [LL SAy¥ NIGHT THIS CALLING. WEEK AND THE WIFE WOULD — 5 : : | | NEVER. SAW SUCH LUCH NEVER! 1 THOUGHT I'D GET THAT OTHER KING.... WHOLL SELL ME SOME MORE CHIPS LETS PLAY A FEW ROUNDS [FOR REAL DOUGH! ee Pa VES MRS. BUNGLE, GE OH .SAY TEN MINUTES AGC IS WILBUR SPEAKING...-3 EFARLIER IN THE EVENING STAYED RIGHT HERE WITH ABOUT.....0OH SAY TWEF / j "mansion, once the home of Chief Justice Fuller. MONS room.” Its heritage makes it adaptable to many rooms. Beds Springs Mattresses {BUILT FOR SLEEP}

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{ ST. LOUIS, MO. MARCH 4, 1928 ——_ —_— ‘ Tie - . This comic appears every day in one of the Two comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch et i %, Y v % A * See tee. ee tee oe LISTEN, GEORGE, TLt CALL SUCH Luck! "a ( , ft CANT cect ' ' UP YOUR HOUSE ABOUT iigteedatiagars vaer't vaterentT H-SS+Tt HELLO! OH YES JO......WELL r'LL.BE SEVEN OCLOCK. WHEN YOUR GEORGIE! ¥ ” HOME SOON .......YES, WILBUR IS BETTER. WIFE ANSWERS THE PHONE | || WON AT LEAST ONCE IN FOUR wourre VV ..ABLE TO SIT UP NOW.....1T WAS A gag ILL SAY WILBUR IS SICK AND SOME MORE + 2 | WANTED [224 CLOSE CALL FOR HIM....YES, I'LL ie CALLING.FOR YOU. THAT'LL oti ee es ne “rae é LEAVE HERE SOON.....-OH IN ASOUT 3m LET YOU GET AWAY » FIFTEEN MINUTES! es TO A REAL PHONE: : a ee a CARD GAME AT WILBURS. > tS WIFE Is BOUT OF TOWN. oe TLE Pe td BEEN Ke” | NEVER. SAW SUCH LUCK! i v YES, I KNOW I SAID I'D BE HOME LONG HOOKED AGAIN! ‘1 KNEW _I THOUGHT I'D GET ; ) AGO BUT.....NO,£ DONT KNOW WHAT , ELMER HAD SOMETHING GOOD THAT OTHER KING..... WHO'LL 4 ) TIME (IT 1S. BUT......... WHAT! = gag BUT I COULON'T SEE HOW I SELL ME SOME MORE CHIPS? — : f { 3 COULD LOSE EVERY TIME | NOT ‘SO MUCH ONE OCLOCK. MY WORD‘ Bee 8 WHO'LL CASH ANOTHER a ys ee oe hae se "— ao . we. SOS paw PPAR Sa RR HEB Se ONE ity, AP RAS — NPR SE Eat re deere LRA 6B ~_ NOISE. si WELL, I'M LEAVING RIGHT NOW! “\) CHECK?.....WHO'LL SELL BOYS! 7% ..YES......YES...YES....POSITIVELY! } ME SOME MORE CHIPS? Kh ee ee ‘et “i f ft, a? a8) eet. t} be tatehat et 2 1th " ire . ‘ YES. MRS. BUNGLE, GEORGE LEFT ABOU. wma VERY WELL! I WAS OH ,SAY TEN MINUTES AGO....YES MAM, THIS RPLAVING CARDS ALL IS WILBUR SPEAKING.... YES MAM, I WAG SICK ys | han wine EARLIER IN THE EVENING BUT GOOD OLD GEORGE 4g, ) DONT LOOK on Yom: GIVE ME A I'M GIVING. ALL THIS POCKET IS | Nas nTk BACK OR , | 2 . a eS CHANCE TO MONEY -TO .YOU. YOUR...? YOU'LL CATCH \' : | ,T ne gare BUY A HAT. AH, I GOT , : LEAD ee Peas

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To Do-- tlt GO GO RIGHT AmD’ YANK THE CHAIR FROM UNDER ~ Si ‘ < ff : J ase Se tate Down To Tee OFFICE AND PRESIDENTS Fz Gee Were! 1 HATE To Tétr wt rve Lost MY JoB!t THE snocK WALL PROBABLY CAYSE HER. TO HAVE A GRVOU S BREA TE Bie 4) PF GCooDvDMmeEss SO GLOOMY. NoO- TrarS TERRIGCE THtnG ViI- iS & t «am 1 mJsST TELL WLI "UY ff, Yo! SOMETHING | Ja / 77, cUuNnY THAT ~waPrenEeD 6 WO KIDDINnG~- ( WELL, SINCE rve CEEN ELECTEDTO . wWHG6A ( Tecc You WHAT HAPPENED % on PE TODAY You Wor'T TU Trex 1T ¥ . ; 5O FUNNY WLLLLID ™ » LET ME TEL You WHAT. HAPPENED TH me FIRST AND r THatT LEAVES * se ig HMR ie gps + % , is PRisties, pes oad seer ie ; pete TF » ee hy ft oahtay it Mitte & 77 STEN: tve LosT ° vw VOB *' ) OH DEAR DEAR | TRAT MAKES iT ALL Tre MORE FUNAIY 7 LISTEN- NOW YOu CAN Go OUT AND GET A REGULAR JoB -- AND ONE THAT PAY.s A REGULAR SALARY- - ALL You HAVE. To Do iS TS PicK OUT A NICE SOFT SPOT For i Téi.rc You im out OF UDRK?! mY Pay iS S ToPPED Z ‘ HEARD YOu. WHAT oF it t:? 44“ Just TEGU THEN, WHo You ARE - THAT'S ALL TRERE |S To IT- Go GET YoR HEAD EXAMINED QuicK ' LISTEN Wi- Don’ T TRY TO TELL mE My ‘BUSINESS - YOU THimr< GOoD JOBS ARE THICK AS SNOWBALLS. i Knwow THE SITUATIONS AND You Don’ T* You'Re | LiKE ALL WIVES — “HOWEVER -- NOT LOW Ma J f, i . “ i ‘I ‘o ; Zé. V4, ¥ of mF 4 : ° f fy 4 ) CLAN, LETS * . START, SON. WAIT TILL YoU HEAR F- THE FUNNY PART CF FT (T--- WITHOUT - «= @= THINKING , 4 Le DOWN AND WK gt Acan!? ot ee ee LG a ae! 7" i s ae ae ete ee o i+ Pam ‘ é " A eNO UI EEE Rs OM BE YURSELF! 1 YOU MAD A LTTLEeE MORE GImMPTION YouD. GET ALONG BSTTER..t wits “| WERE A maw v0 Get ovT and DO THwes- BiG THines - 3 | rD BE RiGutT

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_“ _THE BIG PEN AND INK MAN COME ON, DADDY. LD WHY DON'T YOU PLAY WHENEVER YOU ‘WHAT ABOUT ME 7. WHEN PLAY THIS GAME : | WITH -YOUR SON ?_ sHOoWw WITH MEL HAVENT SEE ME COMFORTABLY 1 GET THROUGH WORKING SOME INTEREST IN) HIM _ READING YOUASK /IT'S ALMOST GED-TIME_You ANYONE TO PLAY ; OTHER FATHERS EA))OY ME TO 00 SOmME- ACT LIKE YOU PAID A LOT THEIR CHILDRENS THING 1 GUESS YOU)OF MONEY FOR THAT. ~— \ THINK ITS ASIN {CHAIR ANB HAVE (fe! FOR ME TO ENVOYATO GE IN ITALL / he MYSELF. _—— + Pon p WELL, SINCE = CAN L £1 WAS ONE OF LETS PLAY f THAT PUTS. THE BEST TATTOOERS IN THIS GAME- 1j ME OUT_1M OW. LETS NOT THE WORLO WHEN 1 | IT'S EASY . A THE GEST. PLAY THAT ANN. WAS A SAILOR —1 USED WAIT TILL You aE ore PUT TATTOOS ON THIS WORK. MY ARM LIKE SAILORS HAVE? WHAT DO\(/ THATS FINE, DADDY. AND WHEN You WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE ? =~ \ OU THINK 1WANIT YOU TO PUT GET THAT DONE WANT TO LOOK LOOK AT THAT TAGLE CLOTH — OF THAT SOMETHING ON MM WILL YOU PUT A LIKE _A PICTURE INK ALL OVER ITM SO MAD ie {vee ARMA SIC BATTLESHIPON MYL BooK ? : L COULO CRY_YOU GET TO, ‘7 / SNAKE TWISTING CHEST ANID SOME BED THIS MINUTE, JUNIOR ALL AROUND iT ag £et feed <3 thi i+ a ee ee i 44 e ak Py are ek ee hcidtdbiicabdddhds 4 Cadhlhebet aes hoo YOUVE 6O0T A THAT WILL COME fl SUPPOSE IF HE ASKED YOU TO + Core vnseees “eae LOT OF BRAINS! - a ee Wi LIS oom ee | | ae MATTER?_DID Fs iDRawine epictuRESs \ ME TO PLAY WITH 00 1T !:_-WHY YOU HAVENT GOT: te MAMA SENID iF wUHAD A f F ALL over your cuio}4!M OIONT NOW ENSE ENOUGH TO KNOW You / | Fas YOU TO BED LTTES MORS ME A JAND INKING UP MY (OO Oe eo at O§ —GRDONT, KNOW ANS TRING! / | FER Too, DAOOY ff GIMPTION You'D -| eS er | f TO TATTOO MIM. ‘ ‘ GET ALONG - ith~., 2 BETTER..t Wish . 10 G@t ovTt | AND DO Tues 2 BG THINGS - 1D BE RGHT IN THE G : AnD FIGHT! | * P, oer " 4 A, er.

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Cees eee eee * ee es e I THANK GOOONESS- Now ‘i THAT (TS NICE AN’ QUIET 1 KIN SIT HERE AN’ READ | THIS WILD WEST ar 1 NOVEL THAT DINTY FRAGA GBA, Sianine EIR SON Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. 5. 4 at. ef e «aft. By Mc os i"THAN K. GOODNESS - THE RADIO 1S “2 GO UN “THE ‘ Oe ae te eet Bee , . ¥. ‘A ' ™~ i} |1iT WOULD BE SAD | ENOUCH IF IT WAS : Gooo- be @Y COLLY-'™ GONNA | READ THIS BOOK Fi HAVE TOGO F TO THE ENO OF THE WORLO- ’ “BUSTEO- i KIN | PARLOR AN’ ( \ ay | : . nee . geen oF es Fs +4 A ACERT CoD Oe a MR jf ¥ owEer * oAP 51M GOW DOWN 2 SOUTH TOMY NO- THEY RE RENHEARSIN * FOR THE CLAM BAKE NEXT SATURDAY- Ow! MIKE- SEND : DOWN A HOISTER: [2 DUMB DORA ‘ —— s . . zi concn: e tw ; ie : > ‘= . Py ; ‘ " ‘ ; — . & é _ ae = 7 : RRR ae _ Riedie I CANT STAND THOSE UKULELES AND U_ SAXOPHONES IN) THE FRAT HOUSE A SECOND) LONGER---- LLL GO OVER TO DORAS FOR me . SOME PEACE AND QUIERS— : fa =e. ; @ 1928. by lard Feature Service Ing Trage Mark, 1928, Keg. U. NOW- LETS SEE THE VILLAIN WAS JUST CHOKIN' “THE HERO— ~ Bi Se . s Sa pao Woke sence. WEN, DORA, |.) JUST IMAGINE. ROD, I SPRAINED ™N oe WHAT'S THE | ANKLE LAST NIGHT AT THE PARTH AND) Z\ T2OUBLE? ) TODAY 1S MN DAN TO ENTERTAN My P 2 Mf z. won ee oS DON'T YOU FRET. BASY. You |) | BUT THE HOUSE ISA ST STILL AND YUL WRECK FROM Tic PLAN THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS) | PARTY LAST NIGHT FOR es ANL — | 42ND THERES NOT sm , a. A BIT CF FOOD TO — SERVE FOR THE. “> LUNCHEON, ~e -_ } f , gS i | —— . i - . Por-—penh hive Pe ~ > > 4 ae 2 * — = 25 Bee jee Pe Saeae ‘3 zy » : _ oe” ey a eh we > -— — — ——s oO ie os oe PO “> = i + . Owe YOU AND SOUR GIL FRIENDS LOT, DORA, ANID HERE'S MN CHANCE i‘2®fnenc- 128s, s* 7s On MEST MUST CALL UP THE. LDEN GRitL AND HAVE THEM | ies MACS OP A LUNCH EX... %" a oi ae 4 — oe iT WOULD SE MEAN DD POOR Ki0 WITH A SPPAINET Oo MAKE DORA ARK LE pm oe WELL HOW DOES — IT LOOK, DORA? fe OK, BONS, 1T'S SO SWEETS OF HOU TO SRING YOUR SAX'S AND UKES --- TOULL BE SO MUCH

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. r - : eee 28 8 FF = See - . > Bit CONSELMAN CraRuce Pr Reg. U.S. Pat. Off; Copyright 1928, SOUTH TO MY f” yo eel , io Home a ixou ff e— . ss .. > See 5 = WILL TELL YOU A | Oj -,. 24 ee LEGEND OF MY PEOPLE 4 ABOUT "THE MOSQUITOES SITE MOSQUITOES AND OTHER-INSECTS~— WHY DO MOSQUITOES * SITE THEM P and comrade, beloved 27 ail+**** ns oe ee eee DARA SLE EL PN RRP MD ir > " a> a ee .) SS i 3 : ¥, ; SSS a a a ee AND NOUR GIRL FRIENDS AND HERE'S MY CHANCE Wy S307 /Hare, who sorrowfullp — kis former Cormracdes’**** | — Pe . oe ee om gaa oan, > * y= ~ g* * ae LM en = 5 ; One AG ints e POOR Ki0 Ted A SPEAINE ein Nei NMI LE ela A REDE SERNA LBL TS RS si ~ 7 4 a ; > the prairie ‘swarmed Shen the Uittle Goy tan smote the tes, mountain lions, bears, badgers, Wolves—anc | | rocks with his flint Warclub. The sky millions of imsects which tormented ara Stung sparks set fire to the grass, the smoke *“Y, ithe (ittle oy 77lanr as he bravely Fired his arrows. The insects| | vanquished the insects ard the spt ) blinded him, he could ot see to soot, 7 was ire despair: ) \ made the Warring aumals flee ire te7Tor: ome Bp TES ARERR TES tan NOTES BuT THE FAITHFUL BIRDS RESOLVED TO PUNISH THE INSECTS FOR REFUSING PEACE~AND THAT IS WHY BIRDS ALWAYS PURSUE - INSECTS ANDO INSECTS natin BOTHER MANKIND! 7 oa i (ue nd be hte Pedi ‘ Shae ‘ eRe t MN! eh OME are Teck trae gio i . &.\TS SO SWEETS TO BRING YOUR & a De iaonarecannontagl Sz fl BRIG eR 24 SRN URE Ge WS or wy ee ae eo tt 1 ean dh Mi ii ep sR Har pi

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Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. FOR DER LAST TIME - i, a BEAT DOT RUG UND 2 DO YOU GET DER KEEP OUDT FUM MY} = so fiinny” \DEA , BOLIVAR ? KICK APPLE: BARREL ¢ ABOUD Dor? SY | DER STUFFING OUDT ~ { UND IT GIFFS ANICE 2? APPLE? aa ) Be ie GSES HEHE’ AT LAST DER LIDDLE ANCHELS GOT TO GET USEFUL FOR Pe _ « P — —— SP UND IF YOU aor ee VUNCE IN DERE LIFE: Sap (BOLIVAR, YOU GET DER ‘: FFING KICKED OUDT! SHH ! CHUSTA A ROD AREEL MINUTE, BOLIVAR? UND A VUN APPLE AT FULL FUM FISH “A SVEET KCK: | a BS eC NAME VOS A DAY VILL-REEP / TRUE. BUT VEN You ) DER TIME ¢ S DE “BALL PLAYER | 7B a \ ‘4 BOLIVAR! DER INSPECTOR COMAENCE. NOTING Pet DOT BABY \ : VOULD MAKE CAN KEEP DER . - BACK AROUND MIT ME ,AN ZE BAM- \ fe fe FIO? DER BITZNESS END -BINO MAKE TREE : TELL ME DARLING , “ISS DERE ANYMORE AT HOME LIKE Yau? apse, ares La : 4% ~ : c | Phe ge » LAFFS aay. \ ~ VEN YOU DOG OF A : VELL, Dum LAFFS +) ISS READY Mit PEEG’- For , # | =4 = [DER SOCK- SOAK $j 3 DOES DOT PROOF | } 21S INSULT Ey | } SUMTING OR } LEAVE ZE ¥ f 155 DER voriD i RR > 4-28 Coperight Pron Pubbshing Co (New York Weeki) pexe

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T AND JEFF ___ A_ MYSTERY CASE FOR SHERLOCK | HOU B My woRD: WHAT A. BEAUTIFUL TIC Hitch UP THe steed AND PULL : ; ; T Tm ww wer: icett Sw0u) STORM WE HAD LAST , A near CHUDRENS SteCDdDs ce HoRSE is (NS THE KH ANGHT> IT GIVES mc A 1 6veR THE ROADS FOR TEN CENTS | ey ST BARNS Tere Ake P mete ISN'T CHANCE T PICK p — SASH AN HOUR: (2 — FL WS TRACKS GoIns ‘ rf — cs . Se TS VP SOME MONEY eee Va gga ti y 2 4 A. wT » tHe Doors head Bees Ne Vy IGEF'S . Horse: at a Caan - ath - ¢ —— Ev" WoRSIE!: He NO, HE ISA'T 1N Re you? —— = ign SSS MAYBE XI WAS = iy 2 : MISTAKEAS ABouT / ~ "ee, MISTAKEN). THE ks LEAD fe | we ee fre N THAT HORSE IS nt’ 2 f ~~ ee Bynead ted He IN THIS BARN: THe ~ mS MN Sa I ae | | a TRACKS W) THe a ie ce tas te Ga Ke A ii “<P 4 ~ i ; fom me sae = ‘itt Dessen allt. Alf ae JEEE, THese Foot PRINTS oe IT'S BECAUSE I HAD oF THE HORSE LEAD INTO [tae x : Tre HoORSESHSES PUT ON TRE BARN But THE aan Kis Feet BACKWARDS Horse iS ovuT ene : a M4 ) Just Te BE Eccentric: How come? How Bo , / Lesa a ately 4th Ccnass, DOTS LARGELY 2 , BUT VEN YoU COMMENCE, NOTING CAN KEEP DER - q APPLE-SAUCE AVAY # Feet ” ait ee . o Copyright. 1928. by MC Fisher) Great Britain Rights Reserved. Trade Mack Reg. U. &. Par. C — nn He BS ; be. eS t t ee re Pea ee "SURE r’s A FAKE = ‘WO eg “we. eta | rR @onln. Fin ouT Fe SURE TELEPHONE BUT WE } “iy Mae a ¢ | y a Cai | 1 if er is -” wee WE'LL aw yo SCARE ore) (a ne = i. rH HE ¢ Sop SHANTY “BEFORE WE meeune” Po Bo © os HE 5 SAYS. Me's pacha 0 oe eee ‘You cAN ; | | KiGAT OVER ” — Sa ‘ Leaent hie re eur IF | | THEY aged a. aa FO AS Nay HEV 2 eshnghl « , wr ier awsroevgil en ieee * : '. tin ' e vie beet Ube) , 4 he ~ * I Mg ne . ~ s "* I a ie A aii oe ss DE ( ~~ Re 4 a. LET'S SEF NOW, IF . ) “Lt want a “OFFICER, THERE'S *< You REMEMBER, oFFICER,L wuz To. SE nea ee. Tele og caer ba and A VERY Vicious PHONE IF A CERTAIN PARTY WAS woe <a Rhy UNMUZZLED DOG , HANGIN’ RoUND HERE 2 ..0-- RUNNING ABOUT Mee 2 SES AE AS NOW,.- You’ pay HERE AND... oe. COR OBE OVER RIGHT nt . AWAY, FINE | — Goosye si a oe hot eerestthers jegitat! ; e 7 2 oiBis® . ae bi se | ow BoY! ir suRE | “g WAP TON SAS * nongsr! mickey /X wuz OVER AT hii | STANDIN’ RIGHT BY THE SHANTY « 2 » —«SHANTY AND HEARD | me HIM SAY \IT Sek : e - i " § 4 5 ee eae tae. Tense Mark Cons get bs te * ner th eres nee GH & Ie. OR) .

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FoR A NEW APARTMENT Qs, FetrceG4un: Pincus 1S BYA AMARTMeEn HouSE A AGENT... <° HES GT To meet HIM ue SHALL SEE DE PLACE Sh AES See TF Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. a ee tn You SE STE? on’ (tT oP WN SANS aS / SENATOR WAGNER ASSAILS COOLIDGE ONLACK OF N83 | at Variance With the | Known Facts. $15 PER CENT FABL IN 7 WORK IN FACTORIES By MILT RO Denies Existence of “High Wage Rate Range,” Bas- ing Assertions on Indus- ‘trial Data. a By CHARLES G. ROSS, -Ohief Washington Corfespondent ; of the Post-Dispatch. 5 | WASHINGTON, March 5.—Sen- ator Robert F. Wagner (Dem.), |New York, in his first speech in the Senate, painted today a vivid ‘picture of the unemployment sit- Fs. vation in the United States, and ‘charged President Coolidge with having given the country “optim- STEAM ‘HEAT ‘istic information” wholly at var- dance with the findings of his owr ‘Government experts. ' The speech of the junior New fYork Senator, who is serving hi: ‘first term, made a deep impression ‘He was heard attentively by a larg: Sttendance of Senators on bot) mides of the aisle. After a discus ‘sion aroused by his speech, - th Senate adopted without dissent hi ‘resolution instructing the Secretar lof Labor to send to the Senate ‘comprehensive report on unem Ployment with a statement on th ‘Methods used in making his est: ‘Mates. | Wagner called attention to M Coolidge’s statements in the /fir Paragraph of his last message 1 Mongress, that “wages are at fery high range” and “employme) as plentiful.” | “I wish the President would 1 1 the Congress,” he sal where he obtained that optimist iC ation; where he learn mat ‘wages are at a high range ho told him that ‘employment plentiful?’ At a recent press.c ference, the press informs us fiscussed prosperity in on merms, but he said not a w soout unemployment. '“Surely he had not consult With his statistical or industrial ¢ rts in his Department of Lab hr he would not have obtain Mis information there. The di th which they would have st / lied him would have been qu + “Let us consider how plenti mployment really is. As far bi last June the Commissioner Mbor’s statistics would have ermed the President that empl ment and wages were at a lo evel than in 1926. Had the Pr pent studied the digures for 4 mber—the month during wi! ee was preparing his message— would have found that 15 of e1 0 men engaged in manufac! Mig in 1923 had been dropped f me payrolls by November, 1 ti that situation preva agate the whole Un mLeS, . “And where did he get the Tmation concerning ‘the | “Ge of wages?’ I find no f bites in the message giving his “Tiies. Had he consulted .) experts, including the Bu f Labor Statistics, they WwW ve informed him that total w aa had declined as steadily e° volume of employment. * a | : = - oe l fs os SSR : = mfferent. SL RS “06 ~SéCsé&Lowveerr Llevell Than in 1026. | He could have found all } mR evidence justifying a conch mite contrary to that he ga’ me Congress in reporting or mate of the Union. Labor De ht reports, statistics of em neon SAN : = RASS ‘ y y : ) HM OF CUSS MoRR IS Dets Just eo ATR 4ereeent e EA SOAR SS . RAS Ve NNS \ A} CAD SANS : i NY AY ask ‘ »\ Ne . XN) AN MS WN ‘ \ x ANAS fs Z * » Sy aN Le _ mx FS a AR <n WA You SEE WE paaTievLAR WHo WE LET IN HERE sent offices, the human + 's of welfare and char E anizations, railroad record s rial and commercial les of business failures = foreclosures—all these ° © 8Delled out for him in ¢ “€nt letters that this co ‘pean and is now, in the - unemployment proble that it cannot be negl aven a bellever in the ~t faire sort of gover! +... 52rd facts which no Te @& panorama of 4 . hip, but reflect a sit menaces Orderly societ roment.” yum marizes the % jen .. Sher summarized the Ses of unemployment 7 i) Reports of the Bux Statistics show a dec : “n 15 per cent in th ad} ‘™ployed in manuf | ishments This, of not Completely show unemployment, fo® Payroll are erm ie, 4 | Y Dart tin * A dectine of 13 per (=)