St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1928

Page 1

K BEARD AND SPEAKs RENT LANGUAGES. a T HE PUTS HIS HAND F ss ed | COMI fie : am \ MIC PAGE y ! M ie gra se rf » H 17, 1928, a NO PAY. §7'S THE Lest RE CURES. THE SWAMI / ; + . ROW YOU CAN NETISM ROOTS = rs \ fi i _ MARVELOCus)) a —— WE'vE "s } i CURED — ae HUNDREDS of OUR FRIENDS, TLL SEND THE. [| ie " . areas of ther! 7, . they mer or ghosts? ence alo they come and P The Indians cake 2 ozzy ——~>» é7he -Lama'- - Ghosts -WUaik/ Oy eee PRESOST DICATICALS, “THOSE RLS WILL AqieER. Foub AA ILL BE SPEABIANG THE REST OF. MY LIFE VISITING B06Bo, Mel ” SHOW Howdy Fe lOCILEAUCE “TILL. “TOMSRROW OLD DEAR, mUTT'S RIGHT. | WHEAS You PUT THIS SIGN INE | THE WINDOW AND MUTT WENT | IN YOUR STORE AMD SAID a Htc'D TAKE YouR ENTIRE EB STOCK AT THREE-THIRDS =a OFF, (T WAS HIS FOR - NOTHING! THREE-THIRD $/- OFF MEANT You WERE > ie HATS MY HOUSE | : THE KIND OF A ALWAYS WANTEDO- ~T THINK pom ria ; o od ) : 2 WHAT 2°] ao * P 3 4: * — Classified Advertising | REAL ESTATE .......-PART 8 - WANTS, HELPS, _ SERVICE oorerey «tit i PART 9 oT. LOU 5S POST-DIS PAICH M FINANCIAL N ROTOG AGA Phiten Part 1, 14, 15, 16, a% TOL. 80. No. 193. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928. PAGES i—18 PRICE 10 CENTS NE STREET HUNG WIL BE STARTED WITHIN A FEW DAYS Amendments Up- ~ peld Provide That Benefit ’ Taxes Shall Pay Bulk of _ Expense. co. * . Workmen will start within a few evs on the paving of widened street and other thorough- ires, as a result of the decision the Missouri Supreme Court esterday, upholding the validity fseven city Charter amendments fopted by the people last April » facilitate public improvements. This ruling in a friendly test , makes it possible for the city go ahead with $11,800,000 in Feet, alley and sewer projects hich have been delayed since the mation began last August. ‘The widened section of Olive between Twelfth boule- and Channing avenue, wag principal project affected, and unfinished condition was an re throughout the autumn winter. The Bridges Asphalt g Co., which has a $314,552 intract to lay a smooth surface [this 100-foot traffic artery, ex- to have the first men on the ) rrow or next day; and to ein full swing with it in two A dozen other contractors like- are planning to get started | ily on numerous other strect, | and sewer contracts, and the ining projects will be taken as quickly as possible. The’ ovements will be in all sec- of the city’ The chief sewer is the $950,000 Southwest- joint sewer, draining the east- Lindenwood section south of Menal street. A contract for this. be awarded soon. Work will be provided for sev- | thousand men including those tly employed by contractors those engaged in supplying trials. City officials believe will have a noticeable effect Rthe present condition of unem- ment. Test Suit. ‘The Supreme Court decision was fa suit brought by the Harry + Hussman Refrigerator Co., at- ing special tax bills in a bene- district set up for’ the com- td improvement of Leffing- avenue, between Cass and St. avenues. Judge Atwood te the opinion, Judges Walker Blair concurring, Judge White micurring in a separate opinion md Judge Ragland in the result, —— Graves and Gantt dis- ed. At the same time the Court dis- @ suit on the same law ts brought by the Rosebrough nument Co, in the Olive street tter, Judges Graves and Gantt nting from the one-paragraph ion on this of their five as- tes. It had been hoped when litigation was started that tt Id be settled by last September. ® chief contention was a close t of constitutional construc- Over the legality of Charter ndments, which, ike these in- ved, were submitted to the 's by the Board of Aldermen *r than by the initiative. Provision in the State Consti- 8 of 1875, authorizing a spe Lharter for St. Louis, clearly ded the method of amending harter, which was ratified in in connection with separation city from St. Louis County. ® Constitutional section pro- rig means for later adopting . St. Louis Charter. Subse- y¥ in 1902, a new Constitu- Stction was adopted, to cor- is omission. t Basis of Attack. Was contended that the lan- f this constitutional amend- i 1902, concerning charter +. ents, was such that it could Panga to the then existing te fof 1876, and could not ap- , Moarter adopted later, such ‘the 1914. On this basis, it wae that the 1914 Char- ie os not legally be amended eka *thod used, and that the | ag were Invalid. iettion weree overruled this of pnd are, = new Char- \ and: thes seded the one of R constit every provision of a utional amendment that to the old Charter also ap- on Page 2, Column 2, EARTHQUAKE CLOSE TO CITY INDICATED No Report, However, of Shocks Which St. Louis U. Locates 12 Miles Away. Slight earthquake tremors, thought to have centered about 12 miles from St. Louis, were record- ed by the St. Louis University seis- Ir .:+ph yesterday. The tremors began at 3:15 p. m. and continued for three minutes, with the main tremor at 3:16. Father Joliat of the department of geophysics of the university said tke disturbance may have been either east or 1.est of the city and he thinks w 3 of sufficient inten- sity to have been detected possibly through the quivering of window panes and dishes. No reports of any earthquake, however, have been received. EAST ST. LOUIS AGAIN TALKS ‘OF DROPPING THE “EAST” Chamber of Commerce Head Re- vives Proposal to Change the City’s Name. The Downtown Business Men's Association of East St. Louis is again considering a proposition to discard the “‘East’’ from the city’s name and call it St. Louis, Il. The suggestion this time comes from A. C. Johnson, president. of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and although no action was taken by the Business Men's Association, several reasons for the change were indorsed by a majority of the members at a mid- week meeting. A proposal to change the name of East St. Louis was publicly de- bated two years ago. The won. POLICE CHECK UP ON ALARMS; 95 PCT. OF CALLS ARE FALSE Reports of Holdups and Shootings Must Be Confirmed Before Fly- ing Squad Starts. Chief of Police Gerk has made a new rule to verify robberies and other trouble report- ed by telephone because about 95 per cent of emergency calls for the police flying squad have turned out to..be false alarms. All reports of robberies hereaf- ter, at banks or other places, will be verified by telephone before the BY SEISMOGRAPH 'the debtors irreparable harm. It }ceptances of a Havana sugar brok- “Nos” | several reports of | “flyer” is sent to the scene, said Chief Gerk, and similar reports of | shootings will likewise be checked. | The purpose is to lessen the hazard 'to police officers and the public 'from quick runs by automobile on | every report. ROBBERS SET FIRE TO SCHOOL | That Is Theory in $2000 Bank Holdup at Amherst, Neb. | By the Aeeocizted Press. AMHERST, Neb., March 17.— | Robbers are believed to have fired 'a $10,000 schoolhouse late today to attract attention of citizens while $2000 was taken from, the First National Bank. The two |men.known to have entered the | bank escaped. While the villagers were fighting ' ' ; | dale, | the fire, which destroyed the school | | building, the pair entered the bank, | |held up A. T. Reynolds, president, and three clerks. the cash in sight, they fled, over- Both in the open vault. masked. UNSETTLED TODAY; LITTLE were \ THE TEMPERATURES. 6 a. m 9 Me ctanw OS Z ie Ss 7 +4 Se tea ie 42 i Os is wo ae 30 eee ON ee 40 -: ite akin atone 7% —_ ee 38 eS eee >. ee aa o4N oe Oe Océ eawe oS OS Re aoe *38 ae oe 6 bin ae “mee Or OB... oc cen s MO eae ES ete ere eS ee re ge bP eS 7 eae on sm OB. cewéhots tae *Indicates street reading. Yesterday's high. 42 «5 pv. m.): low. 27 (6:30 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tled today; to- morrow, fair; not much change in temperature. BOULEVARD Missouri: Some- what unsettled, slightly warmer in extreme south portion today; to- morrow, mostly | fair. Most- today; / Illinois: ly cloudy tomorrow gen- erally fair; not much change in temperature. Sunset: 6:11; sunrise (tomor- row), 6:06. a : This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 17.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississipp! and lower Missouri Valleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains —Temperatures mostly near sea- sonal nermal; probably one or two precipitation periods in north por- tion: mostly fair in south portions. No Fiying While Intoxicated. ALBANY, N. Y., March 17.—A bill making it a misdemeanor to navigate an airplane while in an intoxicated condition was signed to- day by Gov. Smith, : and Scooping up all | ito the board and Lonsdale looking a large amount of currency oe ' ticipation in the Cuban deal. CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | report by him to the board of di- | rectors that in his opinion Lons- b. L. EDWARDS IN SUIT CRITICISES BANKERS ACTIONS Former General Counsel of National Bank of Com- merce Attacks J. G. Lonsdale’s Methods. SAYS THEY CAUSED $500,000 LOSS Alleges $4,000,000 Charge- Off of Assets Was Made in 1913 on Order of Ex- aminers. In a reply filed in Federal Court yesterday in the suit for legal fees of George L. Edwards, former gen- eral counsel for the National Bank of Commerce, Edwards asserted that the bank, in 1913, charged off $4,000,000 from its assets, and also lost approximately $500,000 in 1922 through the purchase of trade ac- erage concern. The $4,000,000 charged off was in addition, he said, to one of $5,748,729, which the bank announced in July, 1912, after an examination of the bank’s assets“ by national bank examiners. Edwards declared that the bank had been ordered by the examin- ers to charge off the additional $4,000,000 within 18 months efter the first amount had been written off. No announcement of the writing off of the $4,000,000 was | made public. The bank explained, in charging off the $5,748,729, that it had made loans to concerns which, prior to the financial panic of 1907, were prosperous and had splendid prospects, but that it could not collect the debts without causing was these loans, and a reduction of $800,000 from the book valua- tion of the bank's real estate, that made up that total. The details of the loans were not announced. Edwards is seeking $25,000 from the bank for legal services for defending the injunction proceed- ing by H. Clay,.Pierce to prevent the collection by the bank of a'| judgment obtained in the State! courts against him for $700,000 growing out of the promotion of | the Tennessee Central Railroad | enterprise in 19961. | Criticises Lonsdale’s Action. | The bank entered the Cuban transaction, Edwards declares, un the insistence of John G. Lons- president of the bank, and over the repeated protests of him- self. Final decision to enter the transaction was not reached by the board of directors of the bank, Edwards avers, until Lonsdale had threatened to resign unless his wishes iw the matter were followed | in the face of the fact that! Edwards had expressed the opinion | that | participation in the syndicate was | not only unwise but illegal. | Large losses were suffered by the bank as a result of its par- Ed- and following a wards declares. dale was responsible to the bank | for losses incurred, an open break | occurred bctween him and the | bank’s president and the breach | was never healed. | Cites Bixby Case. In his report, which is set out in full in the reply, Edwards told the board that Lonsdale occupied exactly the same position toward the bank in the Cuban deal that W. K. Bixby occupied in the trans- action which resulted in the pur- chase by the bank of $217.000 of annuity certificates and $2,666,000 of bonds of the Railway Exchange Building Co., for which the bank is now suing Bixby. “I had been studying an analog- ous case, the Bixby case,” Edwards asserts, “‘and held that in that case it was ultra vires for the bank to have invested its money in the annuities and first mortgage bonds of the Railway Exchange Building Co., pursuant to syndicate agree- ments creating these securities, on, among others the ground that it was a speculative investment and the transfer of a portion of the as- sets of the bank from the control of the directors to the contro! of syndicate managers. I believe this is a sound view and so far this view has been stistained by Judge Faris of our district court in the Bixby case.” Arriving at this conclusion Ed- wards declares he advised the board of directors of the bank that they might be held liable for the losses sustained collectively and severally, but pointed out that, as in the Bixby case, Bixby alone was sued, so they might in this case proceed only against Lonsdale. No suit on this transaction, however, has ever been instituted. The conclusion by Lonsdale in 2 letter to Bixby set out In Ed- ontinued on Page 8, Column 3. aw DUMMY ENTRIES CONCEAL MORE OF SINCLAIR'S BUNDS Republican Records Show - Contributions to Party by Persons Who Say They Made None. SENATORS CLOSE __ CHICAGO INQUIRY Wilbur Marsh, Democrat, Who Denies Concealment Bargaif With -Upham, Subpenaed. Press. March By the Associated CHICAGO, 17.—After questioning seven more witnesses, the Senate Teapot Dome sub-com- mittee closed its hearings here to- day without finding further trace of the Continental Trading Co. Liberty bonds which Harry F. Sin- clair turned over to Will H. Hays in 1923 to help extinguish the deficit of the Republican party. Seeking to trace the item of 25,000 appearing on the records of the late Fred W. Upham, once treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee,-and credited as a contribution from the Cook County Republican Committee, the Senate investigators interrogat- ed Alexander Fyffe, “harmony chairman” in Cook County in the 1924 campaign, but he knew. of no such gift from the county organi- zation to the national body. Homer Galpin, chairman, and Charles V. Barrett, treasurer, of the regular Cook County commit- tee have testified they had no knowledge of such a contribution, and the Senators are proceeding now on the theory that $25,000 of the $60,000 of Harry F. Sinclair Liberty bonds which Hays sent to Upham were sold for use in wip- ing out the deficit and the Cook County committees credited with the donation. Discrepancies Are Found. Several other discrepancies in the Uph&m records have been found by the subcommittee which, during its sitting here, found that $2000 of the Sinclair bonds were turned over by Upham to B. A, | Eckhart, assistant treasurer of the Republican committee, for a like contribution in cash. Eckert sold them. Several witnesses who tes- tified here said the, made no poli- tical contributions at the time they were credited on the Upham rec- ords with having done so, and the investigators assume that some of the Liberty bonds were sold in small blocks and the transactions concealed through “dummy” en- tries on the records. Irl G. Hipsley and A. V. Leon- ard, former associates of Upham, reiterated at the last session their statements that Upham had told them that Wilbur W. Marsh, of Waterloo, Ia., treasurer of the | Democratic National Committee at that time, had suggested in 1923 | that neither party make a report of contributions for that year since none was required by law. Marsh has emphatically denied that he entered into any such agreement with Upham. A subpena directing him to appear before the entire committee at Washington next Wednesday has been issued by Senator Nye (Rep.) of North Dakota, the sub-committee chair- man, who wants to question Marsh about the Democratic contribu- tions in 1923. Testimony that Phillip D. Ar- mour and F. Edson White, presi- dent of Armour and Company, meat packers, contributed $4000 each to the Republican campaign fund in 1924 was given by them. They vaid Eckhart, had solicited them, and that they had not been reimbursed for their subscriptions by Liberty Bonds or otherwise. Witness Fails to Respond. One witness, F. L. Siddons of Chicago, failed to respond, when cailed today. Senator Nye indi- cated Siddons might be called later after further inquiry. As a result of the testimony of James P. Connery, Chicago coal dealer, the committee may recall Will H. Hays. Connery acted as intermediary between Sinclair and Hays in the return of $85,000 which the former chairman of the Republican National Committee paid to the lessee of Teapot Dome to complete the return of the $160,- 000 in securities which Sinclair ad- vanced in 1923 to help wipe out the Republican party deficit. TELEPHONE METHOD CHANGED Operators Will Say “Thank You” and Not Repeat Numbers. Instead of repeating the num- ber, as formerly, telephone opera- tors here, beginning tomorrow, will say “thank you” and then put up the call. In cases where the operator is in doubt, she will repeat the number as before, or will ask again “What number, please?” Submarine S-4 Comes Out of Her Grave | Fag” . seh aaa tig ae ae CONNING tower of the sunken submarine 8-4, raised y of the sea off Provincetown, Mass. ay are ive Me A ee ge fet Se ae a ~e 7 Pe le ee aed ¢ ne eS Pte We ae 40 Fe te ee a é -* oo - Fs ig rig See HREM get PES ssociated Press photo. By wire to the Post- a esterday after three months at the tch. ttom NW APARTMENT BUILDING BOMBED About $1200 Damage at 5815- 17 Roosevelt Place — Non- union Labor Was Employed. An explosion, apparently of dynamite, damaged a new four- family apartment building at 5815- 17 Roosevelt pY*nce, in the north- western part.of the city at 8:20 o'clock last night. | The building was being put up iby Philip Siteman, a c@ntractor | and builder, of 5330A Ashland ave- nut. Siteman said he had em- ployed non-union labor exclusively on this as well as on other build- ings, but had never had _ trouble. He estimated the damage at $1200. The loss is insured. Workmen were busy putting fin- ishing touches on the building yes- 'terday and Siteman did not leave | until 6 o'clock. The explosive, | planted near the rear steps, blast- |ed a four-foot hole in the base- |ment wall, which is 18 inches ' thick, and blew away the porch, | Most of the windows were shat- | tered. THREATENS TO ABANDON | TEAPOT DOME PIPE LINE | Sinclair Co. Says Nebraska Tax Is Too High on “Almost Idle” Oil Conveyor. E‘pecial te the Post-Dispetch. OMAHA, Neb. March.’ 17.—The Sinclair Pipe Line Co. is threatening to abandon its oil pipe line from the famous Teapot Dome oil field of Wyoming through Nebraska to Kansas City unless Nebraska re- 'duces the tax assessment on the line. The reason given fs that there is not sufficient oil flowing through the pipe line to make it profitable according to a letter just received from the attorneys of the company by the Nebraska State Tax Com- missioner. The letter says the line is almost idle with an average flow of but one-eighth its capacity, referring to the cut in the expected source of supply when the Federal Courts eanceled Harry Sinclair's lease on the Teapot Dome field. . The line cost millions of dollars and operates through 12 counties of Nebraska with a tax of $680,000 on an as- sessment value of $3,841,000. HOUSE WAR VETERANS OPPOSE DISABLED OFFICERS’ PAY BILL Two Declare Legislation for Army Scale Would Discriminate Against Enlisted Men. the A jated Press. By WASHINGTON, March 17.—A group of House members who are world war veterans plan to oppose the Senate bill making disabled emergency officers of the world war eligible for regular army re- tired pay when the, measure is brought before the House for con- sideration. Two of the group, Representa- tives Simmors (Rep.), Nebraska. and Rankin (Dem.), Mississippi. characterized the measure as “dis- criminating against the majority of war veterans in favor of a few former “officers.” The legislation would affect about 3000 emergency officers, they said. Senators Won't Fiy With Lindbergh WASHINGTON, March 17.-—A few days ago, when the invitation of Col. Tharles A. Lindbergh to the members of the Senate to fly with him was read, there was a rush to get on the list of those who had accepted. Today the Secretary of the Senate said but one—Senator Frazier of North Dakota—is now on the program. Senator Ashurst, who wants to fly, will be away on the days designated by Col. Lind- bergh. After serious, sober thought many Senators have decided to — A A A a LINDBERGH'S FEET FLAT; ONLY DEFECT, ARMY TEST SHOWS Flyer Unquestionably Under- weight, Says Major Who Conducted Examination. By the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N, : March 17.—Flat feet was the only defect found when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took the igorous 609" today, the physical examina- tion every service flyer. must pass twice a year. He was declared as near the hypothetical normal as any flyer in the air corps. The examination was conducted by Maj. I. P. March and P. D, Moulton and lasted two hours.When it was over March complimented the aviator on his physical condi- tion and Lindbergh replied: “A lot of newspapers will be disap- pointed about that.” ‘ The New York-to-Paris flyer qualified his answer to the ques- tion whether he used liquor or to- bacco. “No,” he answered, and then as though on second thought, “Not that I don’t approve, but I just don’t like the tas‘e.” In announcing that Lindberg. had been found to have flat feet, March gaid this “went with his build.” ' Although otherwise ~in perfect physical condition, March said Lindbergh unqv-stionably was underweight, being six feet, two inches tall, and weighing only 159 pounds. 200 PATIENTS CARRIED T0 SAFETY FROM HOSPITAL FIRE Several on Lower Floors of Albany Building Jump Into Street; No Serious Injuries. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 17.— Two hundred patients were carried to safety down ladders, fire escapes and elevators here today within 20 minutes after fire started on the upper floor of the Memorial hospital. A nurse, failing to strike a life net squarely in her leap from an upper floor, was injured seriously. One patient leaped in- to the net without injury, while several jumped from lower floor windows. The latter were believed to have sufered little injury. The fire originated in the x-ray room on the top floor of the 5- story building. Thick, suffocating fumes rolled from the room and through the upper floors, handi- capping the work of the corps of nurses to rescue the rcharges Firemen and police, reaching the hospital, found the nurses and patients leaping from windows to escape the heavy smoke. Patients from the lower floors already were being hurried from the building on stretchers and in the arms of hospital attendants. Firemen swarmed up ladders and made many rescues. A fleet of ambu- lances carried the patients to oth- er hospitals. ‘MR, RUTH ELDER’ FIGHT CHAMP Lyle Womack Has Defeated Every Middleweight in Canal Zone. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OC ANAMA. March 17.—Lyle Wo- mack, husband of Ruth Elder, has beaten all the middleweights, pro- fessional and amateur, in the Canal Zone. Under the name of Jeff Ross he has fought many times, winning in every bout. Womack is considered an amateur but he has beaten professionals, mostly army and navy sluggers. When he is not fighting he works in his uncle's distillery in Panama. The uncle has the big- gest bourbon trade in the repub- lic. $320,000 for Stock Exchange Seat. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 17.—Value of membership on the New York Stock Exchange has risen to $320,- 000, sale of a seat having been arranged at this new record figure, an increase of $6000 over the per- stay on the ground. vious J a ~ TWO COUPLES ROBBED. ON COUNTY HIGHWAY Six Men Take Auto and $10,- 000 in Jewelry on Natural Bridge Road. Six masked men, armed with sawed-off shotguns, robbed Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Licklider of 6 Sunset Court, Normandy, and Mr. and Mrs, Roman Pfarrer of 404 North Hills drive, of between $10,- 000 and $12,000 in jewelry and $200 cash and drove eway in Licklid- er's Packard sedan, leaving them stranded on a roadside in St. Louis County, last night. ; | PBicklider was driving on the Natural Bridge road, near ‘Wucas and Hunt road, at 9:30 o'clock when a Cadillac touring car occt- pied by six men crowded him to the roadside. They forced him to drive three blocks west to Salome avenue and there robbed the two couples o their jewelry and cash. : The stranded victims of the rob- bery later were picked up by pass- ing motorists and brought into the city, where they reported to the police. Mrs. Pfarrer reported the loss of a diamond bar pin valued at $450, a dinner ring set with 21 diamonds, valued at §500, and a solitaire diamond ring valued at. $2500. Pfarrer, of $80. Mrs. Licklider’s loss included a diamond bar pin valued at $1100, a ring set with a cluster of 30 diamonds value at $5000, a dinner ring set with 29 diamonds valued at $1000 and a necklace valued at $40. She also reported loss of a plati- num wedding ring valued at $275. LicKlider was robbed of a dia- mond ring valued at $175, a dia- mond stick pin valued at $100 and $135 in cash. SINCLAIR’S-TIP TO HAYS COST CHICAGOANS $1,000,000 Passed On to Speculators in 1923 With Disastrous Results, Brokers Recall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 17.—Gossip in la Salle brokers’ offices along street has it that H. F. Sinclair’s tip to Will H . Hays on Sinclair Consolidated Ol! in 1923 cost Chi- cago speculators more than $1,- 000,000. Hays passed the tip on to James F. Connery. Connery has wealthy relatives and the “buy Sinclair’ whisper was circulated until it caught many politicians. The stock was selling around $25 at the time. No buying could hold it, though it had already dropped 30 points. It lagged wun- der $20, whereas the tip was that it was going to $75. GERMANY’S DEFENSE BUDGET THIS YEAR $140;000,000 Gen. Groener Tells Reichstag In- creased Costs Result in Greater Outlay for Army. BERLIN, March. 17.—Germany is spending on her defense forces this year $140,000,000. or roughly $5.000,000 more than in 1927. ' This appears to be much money for the small army and navy she is allowed to keep under the Ver- sailles treaty, but everything is dearer nowadays, Gen. Groener. the new Minister of Defense. ex- plainéd tn the Reichstag in reply to criticism. - The present German army of 100,000 men, he said, now costs as much to keep as 300,000 men be- fore the World war. . Germany. he added, was spend- ing only 7 per cent of her budget on army and navy, whereas En- gland spent 13 per cent, the United a broker, was robbed the submarine had 5-4 RAISED; IN TOW WITH FIGHT BODIES TO DRY DOCK SALVAGERS WORK THROUGH WINTER When Craft Reaches Navy Yard Today Search Will From Dead. — By the Associated Press. PROVINCETOWN, Maas., March 17.—Just 15 minutes short of three months from the time she was sunk in collision with’ the coast guard destroyer Paulding off this port, with the less of her crew of 40, officers and men, the subma- rine 8-4 was brought to the sur- face today by a naval salvage crew. The submarine was sunk at 3:37 o’clock on the afternoon of December 17 and her conning tower broke water at 8:32 this afternoon. Shortly after 6 o’¢lock the 8-4 was on the way in tow to dry dock remove the pre gpl still re- maining in the vess Thirty-two bodies were recovered during the salvage operations. } A search will be mMiaée for tett or messages which may have been left by the six men who prisoned alive in the room and tapped out messages to divers for several days after submarine had been It was estimated under ideal conditions, the trip to Boston might be made in 12 hours, but from 22 to 24 hours was set as the outside limit. The tow at the start was drawing 27 feet. Diver Leads Burst of ter weather on the part of the sal- vagers. As the conning tower ap- peared above the surface, Diver Tom Eadie, who won the Congres- sional Medai for saving a fellow diver the day after the 8-4 went down, led the crew of the salvage ship in a burst of cheering. operations. Although divers hed braved win- ter frost and rough water for three months to get the hull ready for raising, the final lasted about four hours. At 11:06 : if the day that she had gone As the submarine emerged claimed: “We made it 15 min a ii ui z H aE A Ty i HH States 16 per cent. Franee 21.7 per cent and Poland 31.5 per cent. hye gee. Pa oF gig oC esa

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S Post-D WASHINGTON, @ Supporting the P. Costigan, who. : disgust from the pe States Tariff Ce P. Dennis, a Mar appointed to the President Coolidge, gal he too would get hope that so to improve present ‘ond “The commission } fronted with in the administrat difficulties which phasized by the commission of litical axes to gr “I have Bed n lic and again commission is not run o We grind out cases } rm | higher duties, but « 15 CRUISERS AND AIRCRAFT CARRIER . PPO alle WAT faa ite , a Associalbe: ress. 69 from a cigar box and $5 | If th ti comes hat men who have been ister, § | presidency. e time Femmes resentatives in Congreas | Government sara sare 457.76, with from Lehr’s pockets and escaped. | iwhen his backers release their sup- should not a ee oe ccoce | SPEEDER INJURES MAN AND | eases present a clear violation of | not all, will go to Senator James | the Constitution, a House Elections |Co. in "ederal Court yesterday. FLEES WITHOUT STOPPING A. Reed of Missouri because Of his | Mis- Thomas Stephens Suffers Frac- aid to the State and the whole M that James M, Beck. yng eB lis due on excessive income a cd vnsedt tite dealt hen Wek | sissippi Valley in the fight for per- ; Ini Stat nder the Attempt by Representative eral of the United States un | The suit discloses the dry goods ald tua came exaakiie nen. Seuntereiiibaenescenees seiie bi | 5 4 2 ter strik ritically in-; + : Blanton to Obtain Record ted to retain his seat as Repud- }company, in 1919, had @ net in-| “Uter Thomas Stephens, $18 | delegates eleated by the State Cen- (lican Representative from yenn- | that year, under protest, taxes allo- ; skal sae the wedir'ne of December, | crossing Franklin avenue at Six. | overthrew all traditions of the State, Is I : more er" se ; : teenth street. last night, the driv- | Simee the State sent its first dele- . st. Barueggodagy eg 53.39 per cent of its net income | | . poselrny ceimpe ed ‘for that period. The petition also | ward on Franklin without stopping. | convention, the delegates have ' contested on the ground that his)-" © | Stephens. who became uncon- | been elected at a State convention, PAGE ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH INDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 owes , TH AS RST CHOICE FOR U 5 ] ' | ) SM I . s : Zea BE RS «| A robber held up Joseph Nor- : oS cote 4 Beatin Senge | | | ‘nue last night, took $32 from his | | , > nee oe a a | HAULD BE SEATED | (IN INCOME TAXES pockets, but returned a small bank | Leaders Aligned With | New ) Would Resig an : —— ee SR RR aS ee | Mrs. Ethel Urban of 4638 a > : & ; : BSea | Butler Bill Passed on 3 of $147 by @ man who held her up | ou¢ of the bitter controversy ied Pennsylvania Congress-; Suit Filed in pp ther. | avention one fuck 1a pialn—tow- Senate. ec = ak es . , - se BF & See vies d HINGTON. March 117. be Suit against the United States’ street, took $37 from the cash reg- [chance to be nominated for the : = SRO eee So. = 3 ; 3 , BE a enee / | should not be excluded unless e of| filed bat the Dice. Stix Dry ‘Goods | | povtonn, many of the delegates, if | Committee today recommended | |This amount, the company alleges, | - Aecermerconcopoyin sagt neg Bi pee yee) See ‘Hit by Auto. manent flood control. Harding administrat . - oe ° PS Pane ee . rome of $4,007,006.6 aid ; ee ee v3 anne tet . E eS sort Rea mie ani Bey $4 ‘ . ane » North Seventeenth street, who was ‘tral Committee. The election itself e = me: s - aes + Se S ee “ ee BRS : “ P } i nia. Vote = Final Passage ss 2 3 ase ae owe SS sos 2 Se = aoe $ 4, 3 B Se ee eee ee Be 918. ar ting to $194,701.01, or home ee : sa ianl anes Ga ae er of a Chevrolet sedan sped east-/sation to a Democratic National sit in the Senate > i sift . s t { . : ‘sets forth that the company, on its) nn cx | which wae guides be edhe ati ~* mg Se ae By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Strengthening of the Navy by the construction new 10,000-ton cruisers of 15 aircraft carrier of 13,800 tons, was the House. The 7 . se 2 American | and one) | campaign expenditures were exces- | sive. The Beck report, signed by six Republicans and one Democratic companied by a. mtnority report Democratic committeemen |paid an excess profits tax amount-_| member of the committee, was ac- | ing to $949,005.75, or | which presented the contentions of | ' two Inet income of $3,667,681.09 for the; | CILy ; - 11 months ending Nov. 3%, 1919, 25.87 total tax assessment by the Govern- ment for the 12 montg@s from Dec. per | ‘cent of its net income, making the | | Cape Girardeau, Mo. scious after giving his hospital, suffered a fractured skull and fractured right lec. Pa- pers found in his pocket indicated | he had come to St. Louis from Witnesses of the accident § said | ‘the automobile was speeding ard | ish and district conventions. Hav-, | ‘ing-control of the committee, the | incoming faction, headed by J. Huey P. Long as Governor, threw ‘tradition aside and pushed through a slate prepared in advance... Pre- test on the part of the minority | to lower duties, we ing outside of « pay: spicable unim anc paint prushes, bob white quail. “We have spent ing the facts in is the Hindu name be- Pe! Ay Peep tee EPs Oe Ee ; + Sd ‘oom . * ‘ Heb ; pane st a Sa a gD er a Sent aie cai tlhe telnlliptncet a peg aM INC ett Sayre ey, “. "i : ve i * tn at portant lower duty eas ranging from $2 only to have in the latter st _ gation by the -resented by the Ligh ye wing of the omn “The flexible as a cover to things it was in Costigan, feeling t hopeless for an im: ; administration of the | approved, today by | cost of the proposed ships, exclu- | aircraft equipment, has | 274,000,000. with 1, 1918, to Nov. 30, 1919, $1,153,- 706.76. The dry goods company contends that under the 1918 revision of the | that the Pennsylvanian was not an | || inhabitant of Pennsylvania in the | constitutional sense at the time of ig election. Must Rely on the Electors. report declared _that “we must rely upon the in- | tegrity, the pa ism and the | good sense ‘of the electors in the various districts with respect to the choice of a fit mnemmherste in the Hiouse of Representatives. “This is a — of the very genius | ‘was overruled. The fact, however, and the.con- troversy which Was waged since, with threats at first of a contesting delegation in Houston which would | make a fight for the seats of Lou- istana in the convention, does not change the position of Smith in was occupied by two men. ALROY S. PHILLIPS CANDIDATE Income tax law adopted for relief | FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE f ations which had paid ex-'| . Stone taxes fle enitied fava re-| St Loule Lawyer “Announces Me _ —— : Will File Formal Declaration in fund. An appeal made previously for this refund, it is stated, was’ Jefferson City Shortly. By the Associated Press. ‘denied by the Commissioner of In- “JOPLIN. Me.. March 17.—Alroy the State. The New York Gover- ternal Revenue. S. Phillips of St. Lonis, lawver and | "°° will get _— a if for no Among the reasons set forth to| -hairman of the Workmen’s Com. | ther reason than this: The lead- show why the company is entitled | nensation Commission of Missouri, - Sethe ROY RI prey apn Bo «a r UP ah - ¥ 4 ae “ a” 7 4 SS and et i? , ie See nage a i - win EY 2 Se aoe p Hes : a eas. at vee, on ae ee . on Miss Miller before her |: is wife No. 3 ; ts arte. Wha: . ae es ae we he ne me Ee oe © ow WAT PR em « Psa sive of been estimated at The House action came passage by a standing vote of 2387 to 57 of the Butler bill to author- | ize the building of the vessels. The | measure now goes to the Senate. | An unsuccessful effort was made. by Representative Blanton, a Texas | Democrat, to obtain a record vote me | ye elge”> 2. baie hel expected to proceed with wife to Indore Monday, we for a few days and. to Europe at an early date in enable the former Miss undergo an operation he majority Sats gy ‘ : oF y* oe “s PER REL GME BOG LIE LOGE ES EE EB nie “2 Lomi al Ree a we 3. bee Any A OX es BS A te ihe Wen or biue REO SP Ret ee Pattee ~ oy. a ‘ers of the delegation now elected MO ov ATS Aa te fe Oe oo ? bed Be yer’ A ee ER Ee ARERR 2+ omnes, PRON MH Fe * sla ae on final passage. Under House | rules this. is possible only by the eonsent of one-fifth of the mem- bers present and less than that, number supported the Texan's) motion. The bill as passed carried an amendment by Representative | Sproul (Rep.). to request President to urge the “necessity” for a further international confer- | ence for naval arms limitations. It also would give the President pow- | er to suspend any or all of the| construction in the event of such an agreement betng reached Another amendment, sponsored | by Representative Dallinger (Rep.) was written tmto the measure provide that half of the ships must be constructed in Government navy | yards, No Definite Completion Date. © kg | Ir3th street. ‘cal persecution at home. IS statue, the gift of the Hungarians of the United States, was unveiled last Thursday in New York City at Riverside Drive and Kossuth came to this country in 1851 to escape politi- up-to-date ; i ' | i supplied by Frederick J. Work That Can Be Done. There are 278 street paving and |182 alley paving projects, with to- estimated cost of $7,259,909, can proceed with States |this year. They are divided in the | was on a parity with Great Britain |foliowing categories: regarding a number of classes of | to ships that he had been misquoted | | by the press. He said the figures | were obtained from the Navy De- | ' partment itself and had not been | Libby of | Under contract but abeyance pending outcome ofthe suit—43 streets and 15 alleys, estimated cost $1,122,450. This includes widened Olive street. To be let to contractors be- | tions of t! | 10 men the | results if Congress could appropri- mat terially, Chief Engineer Horner | . -ate money for the building of new | said. ships for the Shipping | Board to replace the old and obso- | lete ships now in commission.” La Guardia said that in citing | tal figures yesterday in proof of his'which the city contenton that the United } constituents as ' by Represent ative Garrett, fe rre a ative government,” it continued. “And we do not think that it is proper to seek for strained and captious interpreta- of represent ~ fj stitutio n to who 1d reasons for reject- have been chosen | erate will of their indicated at the , t » 3 ie through the delid ‘} ’ poiis. ... o ‘. The right of ck to seat in the u was challe take his nged at the o House permit- leader The cratic Ho use of the Sess) on. ted him t the Committee. case to an decided itizen” of Pennsyliva- is ct of the Con- | Demo- | Opening | | government fake the oath and ré- | Elections | that | to such a refund, the petition cites failure of the government to con- sider the firm’s large expenditures for good will: failure to consider the fact that a large part of the firm's business has been done on | borrowed capital: failure to take account of a serious disproportion, between the company's income and | the fact that the company is large- ly a closed corporation with offi- | | Gov. Sampson today signed bills to | cers drawing salaries out of pro- portion as compared with officers in oth- er corporations, and failure of the to provide a special assessment, under provisions of the 1918 relief clauses. The government's omission of all these considerations, it ts contend- 'ed. works a severe hardship on the ‘company and places ft at a disad- ne Me en formal to value of their services| for Judge of Court, subject to the primary in August, here today. Phillips announced he would file declaration at City within a few days. Kentucky to Have Free Textbooks. | By the Associated Press. . 9 Gye ate enticing Ky.. March 17.— cea via free text books and for a) Kentucky program commission to advertise the State's resources. lief for the year from ember: nied its appeal for a special assess- | ment for the fiscal year of 1919. Conditions in that year, it is clared, were the same as in the year preceding and the commuis- Jefferson | | President. | the time comes _ jehoice has to be made, de- | formally announced his candidacy |*** for Smith outright and in the the State Supreme | Republican | open, and the other delegates will follow them. The newly elected Governor got only’ 18,000 votes out of 89.000 in New Orleans, but practically all of these votes were for Smith for Back of this Smith sup- port there is a leaning toward | Reed as second choice, this senti- |ment being led by the leaders who ,opposed Long and by some scatter- |Ing sentiment out in -the State. If when a second | unreasonable to predict that it can lb s t 1917, to November, 1918, but de-/| e swung to Reed. Long, although he never has /'made 2 definite statement, is be- lieved to be for Smith. Col Rob- ert Ewing, who supported him for |Governor through two large daily it is riot’ has voluntarily I am not quite so the situation as Mr. € I think the attitude ¢ dent is distinctly syx clearing up the dit have embarrassed f “Something in the 9 ; rective measures cam § also from the cme which is formulat for the rehabilitation Commission. But & which I am exp compelled to st Mr. Costigan into World War The regular mw tional Society 1917 istrars, was held at ft Wednesday. Mrs. guns anywhere in was a powerful personage, an ex-maharajah hé is an Hindu subject whe — recognition. He . mense personal fortune of weet 4 — jewels. As ruler e~ he was accorded a in India ste of 21 guns within the of Indore, but no and departure of Indore is marked by no onstration. “The elaborate wedding ritual vantage with its competitors. ' Upon these showings, it is forth, the commissioner of Internal Revenue granted its appeal for re- sided. Plans were f@ : bridge party to be g Town Club April 2h, ‘Rewspapers, is for Smith. Col. John P. Sullivan, Long’s principal backer in the city, is for Smith- set | sioner’s action in denying its peti- | tion is termed illegal, unjust and | arbitrary. Pre-| tween March 27 and April 10— 29 streets and 39 alleys, $649,- 265. The cruisers, the largest that can, the National Council for the be bullt under terms ef the Wash- ee on of War. ington naval pact, would be laid! Representative Black, a New| down at the rate of five a year York Democrat. also issued a during the fiscal years 1929 and statement declaring that “I under- 1931, inclusive.. The aircraft car-| stang that the Committee on Ap- | rier, less than half the size of the propriations does not now intend | carriers Lexington and Saratoga.)t,) anpropriate for cruisers.” would be started prior to June 39, “It is quite evident that the Re- | 1950. publican controlled committee,” he | The measure fails to propose & | aaded, “was concerned more with | fefinite completion date for any | private shipyard profits than with of the vessels, but the Naval Com- | building a navy.” | mittee which drafted the program The naval program approved by argued that the provision that the; +p. pouse represents a material Secretary of the Navy annuall¥| pequction over that proposed by submit estimates to the Budget) secretary Wilbur and represented | Bureau to carry on. the construc-/ a+ the time of its submission to tion would insure building of the ' ‘ | Congress as in line with the fiscal | ships and prevent them from be-/ yians of President Coolidge. In| coming only a “paper fleet.” ‘its original form the program pro The bill also would direct the . — P | , : | posed 25 cruisers, five aircraft car- recat oa oe oe ee | riers, nine destroyer leaders and 32 fications and Seciantheentos cout so submarines. The estimated cos? oidings "G COS’ Of was placed at $749,000,000- two salvage ships for use in sub- | marine or other ship disasters. OLIVE STREET PAVING Program Is N ive. a te oe |, WEL ‘BE STARTED WITHIN A FEW DAYS that the program represented the original American proposal to the unsuccessful Geneva naval parley: that it was designed to meet the needs only of the American navy ae. sa “ OMS bring . weve + ee Stee ee ae oe seaininetionrd eer op sck le arta agbin best dann Sh APS a A Bad . + ort > rat ap a. os 3 aos os BE Bars 2 F “oe. pe gp he Saba St Biya Oe CO gp aS > ee nd maintained a legal To be advertised next week for § residence mo th: sufficientiv April letting—24 streets, $4358.- | long to gatisty ¢ 509. i pr of that : ifn might give her ‘m“marriage. The various rituals were accom- Bnied by all the wealth of lavish | — To be let somewhat later, or- | zenship therein. 2 y that has ap characteris dinances having been passed— | “Mr. Beck is a legal elector in | a © of Indian life oe 61 streets and 52 alleys | the State of Pensylvania. We do} a here were beautiful ges ga- Pending in Board of Aldermen (| not think this can be disputed. on men and women; opulent ys of jewelry by both sexes, constiutional ovision State as to citi- | ee ~ a ¢ 4 . S sy 4 F ae i fe red & F, i i . %, ee a - ve = 7 VE RO ie tyres a —T75 streets and 590 allevs. | Havin; g maintained a legal Hearings on proposed ordi- dence in that nances to be held shortly by sufficiently long to Board of Public Service—25 | for the electoral priv streets and 25 alleys. tended to the formalities thereof, Bond issue projects af. | Paid the pol tax required, offered | ea , himself h 2eris in 7 r, fected by the suit—nine streets, | © nself to the Registration Board | $250.000 for registratian, was registered as ‘ote ithout hallen nd. Delayed projects under @ voter Witnpout chane lize. and procedure. not affected bv _ thereafter and before election per- suit—12 streets and 10 formed the pri’ voting in $405.000 |} an election without challenge. How Expense Will Be Met. Mincrity Fues mg wom" "'T hie 7 In rity + vr o % The greater part of the cost of " ihe minority report, signed by ‘the foregoing projects is ‘2 be met -epresentatives Browning of Sen. . ; n =e nea . Tice =% ; bv special taxes on benefited prop- | wa ® ana Wi mn Ot M S*iSSIpPp! ; STi } oeiay ‘ ™ tar hi} = lerty, although in some instances | ‘“©™*: tlared that while an) : . stituencyv if av h ht ‘part of the cost will come from | °°™%® oe i have the right bond issue money. to choose its representatives , Congress, iat choice _ + yr MN . The city has within c “must be | ie a ae |about to be contracted. the greatest “Our tas ase the |sewer construction program in itS | Ganesiess: ee ae a ee | plie@. to the new. He held the in- | nistory—amountifc ‘ta oh «i Samer, Seu | and was not competitive with thei tent of the section was clear and | o¢ which $4555 900 can be expend- ate =e — ¢ the aspirations of an | waves building programs of other | that the method of amending the ed this wear. Of the total > ty apd _ va paeeee. Sgr, Sens lawful. lyear, $1,400,000 of the work was) ;.... “ig re seg oon Twenty of the 21 members of the He ruled several other at- affected by the litigation but the enere iS ff Mr, naval committee concurred in the | tacks on the manner in which the | ros; caaht awe ediek a pense - view statement that completion of the | Charter amendments were printed | being wlilinw Yeainit tee 1e OF old ase the 18 ships still would leave the/on the ballot, and legality of the/|cia) tax procedure. The contracts United States second to Great! method of publishing notice of the a. Re seat almeana wcaltoer eta Britain in sea, power. | special election. laggregate $2,500 8 lg a Bs - weeetten te the ee ee | Special tax bills have not been Four of sie panes rojects, with headed by Representative McClin- | issued vet for the Olive street job, | total one ae $76 po ey ne ont ate tic of Oklahoma, a Democrat, on! but payment for clearing the $9-| under hates cian hi $, anti | teh naval committee, who sought | foot strip added to that thorough-! 414 have eng ah mi net a aa hen a political ma- | unsuccessfully to provide for the | fare and laying a new sidewalk has the eoetcus waniie - abeyal till hine can select any individual it | construction of 15 submarines in been made with bond money out of| fe ¢na tac a free chooses to put into the House, | place of the chuisers, and also by | the city’s share of the cost. The |ynocked out the Ch: ourt had | there are multiplied dangers to} Representative La Guardia, a New | Leffingewel! pavement has been Sea el a e ors amend- those the fathers knew when they York Republican, who arcued that | completed, and the contractor has | ‘ble Se mae been made this inhibition. ‘ithout re- | there was no danger of war within collected most of the special tux | eo ce ee een OF flection in the least on the re | , | | $6,340,000 street, alley and sewer Se ae ieeiege wos | &@ generation and that the ships | bills from benefited property own- program this ye } = . , | Sonal desirability of Mr. Beck, it | would outlive their usefulness with- | ers, who did not wait to see wheth- tt his 3 pends amount de- | is clear that, if his contention is to | out ever firing a shot in battle. er the Supreme Court would up- | with et | ve Be ean procedure prevail, an all powerful, though it | After passage ef the bill hold their validity. Serge Bex. an ngs, wae con-" be an combine in| Guardia issued a statement de- | Charter Provisions | Se | cone ct machine, can claring that he, like Blanton, felt | 2 ‘econ meek for any | that action should have been taken ee ee ee | | special purpose, and the H i Sieieh ante atte that ments which were attacked in the : PUBLIC SERVICE C0. TESTING | “pA enigurse Big 0 - ouse COST OF ELECTRICAL HEATING : 6s; - _ test case are: | would be powerless to resist it.” was indeed significant that tt | Eliminating as unnrec essary the oar tg Pasa (30-day period for a referendum | m _ S8atistac a expressed bY | before an improvement ordinance | One Street r Equipped to Creck cath gle Anmet _ ~ the | becomes effective; providing for| Amount of Current Required; — y nat one- ) Others : to Follow. The Public Service Co. | stalled electric heat i State for more n ti qualify he at- ileges, not old the , ; io oe . , we alleys, MSGS U8 » ? S00u When admitted to the Daangar |, the bride sat at meat with}, nen of the caste after aconpt- I ‘tood such as had been ly served to Tukoji Rae. mt made her a Mahratta = 2 Hindu. |Next among the encies who ‘a Beck is to retain : ay ned ate pre 33 . precedent, See . _— t general with the planting ~ sw . 7 titution, the bridegroom's 4 " under contract, or tit uitonal charter of A ae ape Continued From Page One. on 4 i+ vert it or | for this the Oe BF damage —— diag wen ‘eTO- | but as a} blasting | the | ack on kt. @ ch is to weaken FAITIN In +: , ¢ +? LOuUHGation of the great American | honer marched tothe : : ate nc dream of ‘representative Govern- ? a e to formally ask her ment.” | ae mis” for her hand. nt. + a | Prior to this the cidered shawl. She were | necklace ornamented CLOTHES Eton Wall College Clothes Are distinctive models for the Young Fellows that require something different fre ordinary — they must be seen to be appreciated — they are classics in their we but highly experienced, skilled sartorial artists can correctly design and tailor these ¢ A Million with 5O years of experience, are doing this for you in the Schloss Baltimore clo One of the Most Important Things in Life is Stylish Clothes All you need to know about clothes is to ask for the Clothes Beautiful, designed at tailored by Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore, the Master Tailors for half a c ca e* BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Hcess Tarabai and then given tion to Col. Lambhate, @ of the bridegroom's 4e¢ Hindu priests chanted showered blessings. upon Ss “m 1° iuded nip of the ‘letter of unscrupulous of a distin La ae i DS OS aah RINE BORAT a a ey ‘ : 3 Ai wb Sy eG ORT ty: on halen ow > acinaiesieaaiimaiaieiene petits oc cate cee an ee aaa a rs bi by, <2 * ; (the use ef bond money for a re- half of the ships be built in Gov- | volving fund, to be reimbursed as) ernment navy yards,” he said. “re- | syecial taxes are collected, the idea veals the principal reason for this/ peing to permit the city to pay in one car to vast building program which is to / gash to contractors instead of mak-| Check the amount of current and i work and profit to private ing them discount special tax bills s gene i a ue at banks, thus enapiing them to against the cost of indirectly aaah ie ealie wid Spersce financing costs from their coke in stoves. bids; providing for authorization! It is planne far better and productive of better planned of an improvement and establish-/ ditional cars ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH has tn- . a RS DRA. aed OV ify’ Supported in it by his Other immediate female. eost of electric heating of cars heating with Dollars of Brains This delicious fruit can be slanted on most cv rery city lot. It can be used in many ways and its healthful food. The time fer planting ai! kinds of berry plants, aspara- gus, Rhubarb, Roses, Vines. etc., is now here. Do not delay—order today. re » to equip with the conduct the experi- through the remainder of this winter and possibly throuch next winter in order to get accurate costs. General Manager Greenland said yesterday that it has been perience of some cities (er conditions sim! two ad- electric /ment of a benefit district in one heaters and ordinance, as a time-saver; chang- | ment | ing the ratio of expense of street | and alley improvement so that abutting preperty bears one-fourth and the benefit district three- | fourths: permitting the city to | share the cost of sidewalks with | abutting property owners denying credit on special tax bills for the / that heating street cost of. uprovement of public | tricity requires about as much seo, highways s by private tnterests. | current as to operate them. in Only about three weeks of this’ which case it might be too expen. year’s normal paving season has | sive to heat with electricity in Sr. , rater: | Deen lost by th: delay in getting | Loults He said-care can be heated the Supreme Court's decision. This! with coke for about "2% per cent | joss will mot hamper the program ‘of the cost of electricity. pS Ie Calan ail Si tila: Saeghal et whens NBD aban me Poses: sn Ay tbe § wee os “i R Si : We wt!! send to any address in the firet. eceond or third gone. THE ASSOCI PRESS ; BRIGHTON) AUDIT SuRtAY OF CIRCULATIONS the ex. | 2 SIS TOR = .00 with weath.- Konyng lar to St. Louts . wawiee | cars with elec- Plants 2 years ad Past-Pad eee eres eee eee eee eee 5. Ff H. J. W : & Sons NURSERY COMPANY Affton, Missouri pga and Weber Reads cS order. express at the ~

Page 3

ao FUR U. 9. TARIFF BOM ‘If He Hadn't, He Says, Would Resig+r in Disgust as Costigan Dig. — Post-Dispatch Bureay | 20-23 Wyatt BL WASHINGTON, Supporting the views of Ed P. Costigan, who has resigned disgust from the packeq Ur States Tariff Commission, ’ appointed to the commission President Coolidge, saiq today he too would get out except tor hope that something wil] be dc to improve present conditions. & “The commission has been . | fronted with enormous difficyyt |in the administration of the es mate which have been phasized by commission of members with “I have repeatedly stated in m commission is not run on the |We grind out cases here involving |higher duties, but when it eg, ing outside of a few cases of i'spicable unimportance, , | paint prushes, handles and | bob white quail. | “We have spent years in obta _|ing the facts in some of the tm. portant lower duty cases, the egg ranging from $25,000 to $78,009 only to have euthanasia dee ‘ ie ¥. Re +3 oan ae + oe “~ e& a P. Dennis, a Maryland Deme ; the presence On the litical axes to grind,” Dennig said, lic and again reiterate thats such gs sa Sy met il ee i _—~ _-.. 9]. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a vi “ 0S EX PRINCE ‘ why z 2a 3 s fe a eS ; Pe 3 . i 47% a om as. Nie Nancy Miller, 35, Be- Veomes Wife No. 3 in ‘Harem of Deposed Maha- ajh of Indore. at ie a x ae es oe a ‘ 900 GUESTS AT - ae . ws . eo law, Pfaements of Bridegroom ae 4 at 4a > % - + > Mahratta Princess. ‘ if a to the Post-Dispatch. ies Nancy Ann Miller, 35 years of Seattle, Waslt., and Tukoji Bhs. former Maharajah of Indore, 7h were married here today with the a prolonged put richly picturesque me Veeremonials of Hindustan. Devi stowed on Miss Miller before her marriage. She is wife No. 3 in in the latter stages of the Invegij, § Takoil's harem. ° wing of the commission. “The flexible tariff is thug z as .a cover to prevent the Costigan, feeling that the cage administration of the tariff I am not quite so hopelesg aghe the situation as Mr. Costigan, gir I think the attitude of the Pre dent is distinctly sympathetic which is formulating a prog Com mission. which I am expressing I would compelled to Mr. Costigan into retirement.” World War Registrars Meet. Wednesday. bridge party Town Club April 21. s gation by the special interests rep. resented by the high protect mF ee. . = things it was intended to do, Me hopeless for an impartial scien fle has voluntarily sought retiremen clearing up the difficulties which have embarrassed the commission, “Something in the way of cers i” rective measures can be expected & also from the Senate Committee: for the rehabilitation of the Tariff But for the ho straightway folle The regular meeting of the Nas tional Society 1917 Word War Rog istrars, was held at the Town Club® Mrs. R. H. Tait preegemitted to the Dhagar caste— sided. Plans were formulated forage to be given at the gen Tukoji Rao told newspaper men expected to proceed with his new wife to Indore Monday, stay » for a few days and to leave - SF , mB the : o ; ee a: pendicitis. SAs a ruling Prince Tukoji Rao “Weel was a powerful personage, but “ais an ex-mabarajah hé is an ordi- "Heary Hindu subject who receives » official recognition. He has an Fe mmense personal fortune of mon- and jewels. As ruler of the Mate he was accorded a salute of guns anywhere in India and a miute of 21 guns within the Prov- “Mince of Indore, but now the ar- “eral and departure of his suite SIndore is marked by no official monstration. “e 86s Preliminary Ceremonies. @ The elaborate wedding ritual of Winduism was supplemented by 4 myeral preliminary ceremonials mich were necessary to bring Miss Miller into the same caste as the idegroom and otherwise conform Hindu practice. She was first i, eee m adopted by Princess Tarabai, : in turn gave her in adop- /iiee to Col. Lambhate so that he in i might give her in“marriage. @ The various rituals were accom- BR panied by all the wealth.of lavish }#iiplay that has been characteris @e of Indian life for centuries “mere were beautiful clothes ga- on men and women; opulent “@iplays of jewelry by both sexes, Muborate decorations of the streets, " lily bedecked elephants and | accessory to make the cere- ony uniting the American girl to deposed ruler attractive to the itive population. And natives of high and low de- Bee flocked by thousands to par- Kipate as spectators or guests in event. They seemed to gather heh enthusiasm and interest, al- @iough the ceremonies began early the day and continued far into wee night. SA wedding wis concluded the ceremony. feast for 10,000 @ Adopted Into Dhangar Caste. Pe r - a eer the bridegroom's | When admitted to the Dhangar | heen “rather Novelist Asks Diverce ‘Loaded With Jewels, | ‘Bride in the Dress of a | Foo CHRISTIE, English _to lower duties, we have done ng ; BARWAHBA, India, March 17.—| gharmista is the Hindu name be- | Europe at an early date in order | enable the former Miss Miller, ™% undergo an operation for ap- | ‘odor of oil.” writer of popular novels, who has brought suit in London for legal separation from her husband, Col. Archibald Christie. She was the former Agatha Miller of Chi- cago. BORAH COLLECTS $1601 TOWARD SINCLAIR FUND Contributions Run From $1 Up to $1000 Check of Sena- tor Cutting- | By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, March 17.— The first deposit of the Sinclair repudiation fund was made today by Senator Borah of Idaho in a bank here. It totaled $1490. The day's returns ran the collections so far to $1601. Confident that he would receive the full $160,000 from Republicans throughout the country in answer to his appeal to repudiate the con- tribution of this amount to the Republican campaign deficit of 1920 by Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome naval oi] reserve, Borah declared tonight “we will raise it and we must raise it be- fore the next campaign.” The $1000 contribution of Sen- ator Cutting (Rep.), New Mexico, is the largest single contribution so far. William M. Calder of Brooklyn, former Republican Sen- | ator from New York and one of the lieutenants of Secretary Hoover for President, sent $200 today. Gifts From $1 Up. Other contributions ranged from $1 up. In addition, the Senator said he had received a promise of $1000 from a person in Chicago. Borah only smiled when asked what steps he would take if the contributifns failed to materialize as - ‘dly as expected, but frome believed he would g0 personally before the Republicans of the country in a campaign for funds if necessary. One check for $5 was returncd by. the Senator. It was from Rep- resentative Boylan, Democrat, New | York, who contributed this amount |with a suggestion that Borah am-' plify his prohibition questionnaire to Republican presidential candi- dates by asking them if they fa- vyored “riddir: the party of the The Senator replied check ‘seemed to have reluctantly given” that the e the bride sat at meat with /ong therefore it was returned. men of the caste after accept- | es food such as had been previ- | eeely served to Tukoji Rao. This! tne sinclair repudiation fund were: ‘ge made her a Mahratta as well sg. “98 a Hindu. ® Next among the preliminaries Were two ceremonies called “ma- ope” and “tila... The former be- (gen with the planting of a _ pole residence. t this a deputation from his shold accompanied by a-guard 99M honor marched to the bride’s ence to formally ask her “par- 4 ant¢” for her hand. ™@ Prior to this the adpption cere- 4 +» thes sthing different from the | sics in their line. and tailor these clothes. ns hloss Baltimore Clothes in Life Beautiful, designed and ors for half a century. HERE my was gone through at the mide’s residence. Sharmista ap- ed for this part of the pro- h ina gorgeous sar with lace prder a pink bodice and a gold Rbroidered shawl. She wore a ri necklace ornamented with emond bangles. he was taken as daughter by ncess Tarabai and then given in Poption to Col. Lambhate, a mem- et of the bridegroom’s household, mie Hindu priests chanted hymns oC showered blessings upon her. “ne “magani” concluded with ship of the ‘letter of consent” m the bride's “parents” with mith the procession returned to bridegroom's residence. Pere the “tila’’ ceremony was ormed. It was of a highly . Tate nature, but was mostly Adies’ affair. The ex-Maharajah Supported in it by his sisters Other immediate female rela- - He wore his wedding clothes after he had been presented A the letter of consent from bride’s parents, vermillion “wer and tumeric powder which " *n used by the bride were *d to his forehead by several . These ladies received —s from him. | nous ceremonies followed, o ing an invocation to the gods ness the ceremony and in- & successful) marriage. © bride and bridegroom set “A In separate processions for ~ Pavilion, where the ceremony Sams the former ruler in full fess and wearing blazing ‘nd the bride wearing the of @ Mahratta princess. only European touch was an ,and wife. eet oe eee List of Givers to Fund. Among the other contributors to O. Levenson, Chicago, $100; George A. Schriener, Washington. $10; Wiliam G. Simpson, Detroit, | Newark, N. | $10; J., $10; Va., -$5; Cc. P. Connolly, J. H. Yost, Winchester, James W, Remick, Con- cord, N. H., $10; James H Ham- ilton, Washington, $5; Herbert Rosenberg, New York, $2; Leo H. Hirsch Jr., Princeton, N. J., $5; Harry Il. Benedict, Boston, $5; J. A. Reinhart, Patterson, N. J., $5; Roy Harris, New York City, $2; B. P. Grunauer, Cleveland, $1; J. F. Youz, Charleston, W. Va., $1; Harry W. Younger, Athens, N. Y., $5: Rev. Edward Radcliffe, New York City, $1; F. E. Bell, Brook- ive, N.Y. $1; G. W. Mgdert, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1; William Gray, New York City, $5; Simon T. Stern, New York City, $1; Homer lL. Loomis, New York City, $1; Frederick L. Perry, New Haven, Conn.. $2; John F. Elliott, Winter Hill, Mass., $2; Ben Daniels, Golds- boro, N. C., $1; A. B. Haley, New- ton Center, Mass., $1; Keller, New York City, $5; Miller P. Allen, Albany, N. Y., $1; Ed- ward H. Howe, Elmira; N. Y., $1; Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, New York City, $1, and W. P. Burbank, Cleve- land, “$1. ‘ | engagement ring with a magnifi- cent diamond. The procession, which included elephants, traversed the denselv crowded. streets of the city and converged on a huge gorgeously be- decked pavilion where ap enormous crowd had gathered. Barwaha was transformed by multicolored. buntings and fes- toons adorning the roadsides. The palace grounds was ablaze with electric lights. Two pavilions had been erected, one for the perform- ance of the marriage ceremony, the other for the reception of the guests. Both were hung with rich tapestries. An elaborate ritual lasting for two hours was per- formed before the ex-Maharajah and the American womdn formal- ly proclaimed themselves husband nelle lll, | Z i ler Following the death yesterday of + $23,500, \ PG le ee , - Ce oe. Pe Mdm FORD. a ee, OT A or Gam - ee RI. bt ek, ee Oe i al , ae ee - BANKERS SEEK FOR MEASURES TO THWART ROBBERS Madison County Associa- tion Calls Meeting Fol- lowing Death of Cashier, Slain in Holdup Friday. Imer G. Baltz, cashier of the First National Bank of Madison, from a bullet wound inflicted Fri- day by robbers who escaped with the Madison County Bankers’ Association announced a special meeting would be held in a few days to adopt protective measures against robbers. Baltz, shot through the abdo- men, died in St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital, Granite City, after four per- sons gave their blooa for transfu- sion in an effort to save him. Fu- neral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of his father in Millstandt, with burial in Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Mill- stadt. The cashier’s guard, ing. A police character, brother of an yesterday for questioning in con- nection with the Madison holdup. in the campaign | Frances |. | } | Detectives said he would also be | questioned concerning a bank rob- | bery in Kansas City several weeks | ago. Standing Reward of $1000. _ The Madison County Bankers’ Association has a standing offer of $1000 reward for the apprehen- sion of bank robbers. Recommen- dations that a reward of $5000 or $10,000 be offered for the arrest or killing of any bank robber in Madison County will be made at the next meeting of the bankers’ association by the chairman of its Committee on Protection, D. E. Aylward, a banker of Livingston. At the time of Friday’s holdup, which took place in front of the Madison Postoffice as Blatz and Smith were taking $23,500 from the Postoffice to their bank, two field representatives of the _ Illinois Bankers’ Association, R. C. Saun- ders and Joseph Schrader, were in Granite City urging bankers there to adopt a protective, program, which has been taken up in many Illinois counties. Protective Arrangements, The program calls for the ap- pointment by the Sheriff of three special deputies for each bank. The deputies are men employed in stores adjacent to the bank and lo- cated strategically. When robbers appear, a bank employe can notify the deputies by pressing a buzzer connected with their stores. The deputies are then expected to pick up shotguns and capture the rob- bers, dead or alive. Until Friday’s robbery. banks in the Tri-Cities—Granite City, Madi- son and Venice—had not been bothered by robberg’ since 1924, when a series of holdups was com- mitted. Most of th men implicat- ed in those robberies were cap- tured and sent to prison. In the belief criminals driven out of Chicago were moving south- ward and operating in and around Madison County, farmers of that county met recently at Edwards- ville to demand protection. Com- plaints were made that criminals were operating with increasing abandon on the hard roads, hold- ing up motorists, molesting women and looting stores and farmhouses. G. L. EDWARDS | IN SUIT CRITICISES BANKER’S ACTIONS Continued From Page One. wards, —report was “after a most thorough consideration of the sub- | ject and the many views of those. interested, I have concluded that | the loss should be made good by | you. J reached this conclusion be- | cause you, influenced the purchase of these securities by the bank.” Edwards asserts that his report to the bank’s directors on this deal caused Lonsdale to become preju- | diced against him, and in 1925 he severed his connection and re- moved to Kansas City, Mo., where he is now engaged in law practice, Due to this alleged prejudicé, Lonsdale caused the bank to make the defense it is making in his suit, Edwards asserts, for the pur- pose of punishing him for their dif- ferences. Bank’s Reply to Suit. In its defense against Edwards’ claim for a fee of $25,000 for han- dling the Pierce litigation, the bank offers a letter written to Lonsdale by Edwards, then in Cal- ifornia, July 19, 1920, in which he suggested, if he were successful in the Pierce suit, that by way of damages in the injunction suit the bank would*be entitled to a rea- sonable attorney's fee. and sug- gested that he be given such a fee in the amount of $10,000, pointing out that if unsuccessful he. would have been paid for his labors out of his salary from the bank. He wrote, “I suggest that, you and I have this understanding. If we are not successful it will be eur further understanding that nothing will be due to me. It will be necessary that this latter part of the agreement be known only to us. I am sure you will understand.” This Jetter was later shown to Edward J. White, an attorney as- sociated with Edwards in the. liti- gation, whose claim to half of the $25,600 alleged to be due under the contract with the bank, dated Frank | H. Smith, who was shot in both | hands by the robbers, is recover- | Italian gang leader, was arrested | ‘Russell | Diego, Cal., and Seamen | Mate | Ville, | William Sternman, Riverside, R. 1. | | and directors of the bank to build ‘the Tennessee Central __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18,1998 150,000 ACRES OF U. $, LAND IN WEST OPEN TO SETTLEMENT Secretary Work Announces Re- classification of Public Domain by Geological Survey, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 17.— More than 150,000 acres of public land in Western states are open to settlement, Secretary Work of the Interior Department announced — ee i a ee ee > —_— ~ MISSOURI GROUP WITH NORRIS ON MUSCLE SHOAL today on the baais of a reclassifi- | se cation of the lands by the Geolog- ical Survey. is More than 45,000 acres in Calf- fornia were made available under the enlarged homestead act and subject to entry as homesteads of 2°20 acres or less under the reclassi- fication. “Nearly 45,000 acres in Montana and South Dakota were classified under the stock-raising homestead law and designated for entry in tracts ‘of 640 acres or less. Approximately 20,000 acres of land in California, heretofore with- held as public-water land and about 700 acres in Montana and Nevada were added to the open land. Forty acres in Wyoming previously included in public-water withdrawal, were restored to entry by settlers. Nearly 50,000 acres of land in Colorado, which had previously been classified as coal land were reclassified as noncoal lands and were reopened to settlement. S-4 RAISED AND IN TOW, WITH 8 BODIES, TO NAVY DRY DOCK Continued From Page One. the air was turned on the stern pontoons. At 2:58 the stern pontoons broke water, and the men on the Falcon began to haul in the air lines which were attached to the pon- toons.. The other pontoons were blown at 3:20 and. two minutes later the conning tower of the submarine came up. It rose to a height of about four feet above the wurface and the twisted ladder, one of the periscopes and the ra- dio mast\. Were visible, as well as three riding Sights. The® gray paint appearef as fresh as before the vessel sank. Eight air lines had been at- tached to the compartments of the S-4 from the Falcon ®juring the operation and two to each of the pontoons, a total of 20, aggregat- ing 6000 feet in length. As.soon as the raising was com- pleted, Capt. Henry Hartley of the Falcon started to get out the tow- ing lines. The air valvés were regulated and the air lines lashed together and the tugs lined up for the tow. The Sagamore and Wan- dank took the lead and the Falcon followed the submarine, maintain- ing a pressure of 50 pounds on the °0 air lines. Commander Saunders said that the S-4 probably had suf- ficient positive buoyancy to float her, but the air pressure was kept up for safety. The tow was then put on its way to Boston. Salvage officers said the weight of the S-4 now was 1600 tons and the pontoons are of 80 tons each. Men Whose Bodies Will Be Taken From the Raised S-4. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 17. — When the | submarine S-4, which was raised to- day from the ocean floor off Prov- |incetown, is drydocked tomorrow at the Boston Navy Yard ,the bodies of eight members of her crew will be removéd from the hull, where they have been imprisoned since the submarine was sunk Dec. 17, last, in collision with the coast guard destroyer, Paulding. Among the 40 men who perished when the S-4 made her last dive were two members of a board of inspection and survey, which was superintending standardization trials of the vessel. The six men who were in the torpedo chamber when the §S-4 sank, and who lived to communi- cate with the surface by rapping signals for several days thereafter, but whose bodies were not among the 32 brought up by divers, were: | Lieut. Graham Newell Fitch, Wash- | ington, | Leslie Short, Boonville, Mo.; Frank Db. C.; Torpedoman Roger Snizek, Ridgfield Park, N. J., and Archibald Crabb, San Joseph | Leighton Stevens, Providence, R. I., and George Pelnar, South Oma- ha, Neb. Two men, note accounted for, more than any other | whose bodies are believed to be in 3 a? he engine room, are Machinist's | William Dempsey, Walker- | Ont., and Engineer Joseph | —— ee Sept. 28, 1920, has been assumed by Edwards, who suggested that was the condition on which Ed- wards was to be paid. Began Career With Bank in 1898. Edwards in reviewing his career with the Bank of Commerce, which began in 1898, tells of the forma- tion of the syndicate of officers Railroad from Hopkinsville, -Ky., to Harri- man, Tenn., of the manipulation of finances in promoting that proj- ect, in which, he declares the bank loaned millions of dollars to the enterprise, largely on the securi- ties of the road. He asserts the final loss in the collapse of the Tennessee Central enterprise was in excess of $12,000,000. Lonsdale could not be reached last night. His attorney, T. W. Jones, said he had seen a copy of Edwards’ reply and that all of its allegations would be dented. — xn TaXtvaxtiavivaxiva\ ive ie. $$$ $10 to $300 ap n , vee y i'Q\e'e. /@ - - Prefers Bill for Govern- ment Control to Willis- Madden Plan. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the, Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Missouri delegation in the House prefers the Norris plan for Gov- ernment operation*of Muscle Shoals to the Willis-Madden proposal to turn the project over to the Amer- ican Cyanamid Co., a poll of the delegation today, disclosed. ‘The Norris plan has been adopted by the Senate and has been referred to the House Military Affairs Committee, which is expected fo report on it within two weeks. The poll revealed that four Democratic members are definite- ly in favor of the bill as it passed the Senate, two Democratic mem- bers favor it in principle, and four Democrats are undecided, al. though not pledged to the Willis- Madden plan. The four Republic- an members of the delegation said they were undecided, but added they were not committed to the Willis-Madden bill. Two of the Democratic members are out of town. Cochran for Norris Bill. Representative John J. Coch- ran (Democrat) of St. Louis said: “I am for the Norris bill as it passed the Senate. The people are demanding settlement of this Muscle Shoals problem, and there is no way to get a settlement at this session of Congress except through approval by the House of the Senate bill. The decisive vote in the Senate for the Norris meas- ure proves the futility of any ef- fort by the House ta,substitute the Madden bill, whihce is on entirely different lines. “Government operation would be given a fair test under the Norris bill. If after this test it should appear more advantageous to the public to have the Shoals privately operated, then I would be for a leasing bill. -At present the sensi. ble thing to do is to put the Shoals to work for the production of pow.- er and fertilizer under the Norris plan.” . The other Democrats who favor the immediate enactment of the Norris Bill are Representatives Ralph F. Lozier, Second District; Cc. C. Dickinson, Sixth District and Clarence Cannon, Ninth District. These who favor it in principle are Representatives M, A. Rom- jue, Third District, and Thomas L. Rubey, Sixteenth District. Loader to Vote For It. Lozier stated that he would vote for the Norris bill, although he did not consider it perfect. “However,” he added, “it is su- perior to the Madden bill in that it safeguards the rights of the American people.” Dickinson, the dean of the dele- gation, and a member of the pow- erful Ways and Means Commit- tee, said: “I am for the Norris bill and I believe it will pass if allowed to come to a vote in the House. Of course Ahe power in- terests will do everything they can to block a vote, They’ve been at this game for seven years and had it not been for the indefatigable efforts of Senator Norris, they would have won. Norris deserves great credit for his wonderful fight to save this great plant for the people.” Cannon, who succeeded Speaker Champ Clark as the Representative of the Ninth District, based his Process of State Delegation in House | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Creation Still — “|0ST AT FOLEY'S”: Going On, Scientist Says Dr. R. A. Millikan Offers Evidence for Inter- stellar Birth of Elements and Against Disintegration of Earth. | By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal, March 17.— Discovery of evidence tending to show that the process of creation now is going on in the, heavens, and that dhe earth, instead of dis- integrating, as long has-been be- lieved, is going through an endless cycle of evolution, was announced here last night by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted scientist. Millikan’s announcement, made at a meeting of the California In- stitute of Technology, said that while his experiment had not been completed and should not be taken as final, “we may have some con- fidence in the conclusion.” The findings of Millikan indi- cated that the toms which form oxygen, silicon, magnesium and iron—the elements which make up about 95 per cent of the mass of meteorites and‘a similar propor- tion of the earth—are being con- stantly created in the heavens and shot with terrific speed into the body of this planet. The cosmic rays are held to be energy which escapes during the process of formation of these atoms, In explaining the birth of a heliunT atom, Millikan pointed out that the | atomic weight of that element Was | 4.00054 grams, The atomic weight | of hydrogen is 1.00778 grams, The helium atom is made up of four hydrogen atoms, But four units of hydrogen atom weigh 4.03112 grams—.03058 of a gram more than the same number when con- verted into helium. This difference—.03058 of a gram —according to Einstein's equation showing the relation of mass to energy, escapes into space in the form of energy. In measuring the cosmic ray Millikan discovered that the most conspicuous wave band in it had approximately the same co-efficient of absorption power as the amount of penetra- tion power of a monochromatic ether wave origirfated in the for- mation of helium atoms. “Putting together, then,” con- cluded Millikan, “the quantitative and qualitative evidence, we may have some confidence in the con- clusfon that the heretofore myste- rious cosmic rays which shoot un- ceasingly in all directions are an- nouncements sent out through the ether of the birth of elements.” decision to support the Norris bill on his experiences as a farmer. Urges Cheap Fertilizer. “TY am a dirt farmer,” he said. “and I’ve lost as much as any- body during the last five years. I am interested in cheap fertilizer, and I think we car get it through the Norris bill. In addition to this, I think the Government should own this great plant in the event of a war. I am not a pacifist or a militarist, but I feel we should keep this great resource for any emergency that might arise.” Rubey, a member of the Com- mittee on Agriculture, stated he would vote for the plan that ap- peared best for the farmer. He added that while he had not studied the two propositions, it seemed to him the farmer would get more from the Norris plan than from the Willis-Madden plan. Romjue said that, in principle, he considered the Norris plan su- perior to the other. The four Democrats who were non-committal indicated they were inclined to favor the Norris plan, although they did not want to go on record at present. The mem- bers in this group were Represent- ative Jacob L. Milligan, Third Dis- trict; Samuel C. Major, Seventh District; Clyde Williams, Thirteenth District; and James Fulbright, Fourteenth District. George Combs, Jr., Fifth Dis- trict, and W. L. Nelson, Eighth Dis- trict, were the two not reached for their views. G. O. P. Men Lean Toward It. There were indications that the four Republican members might vote for the Norris bill, although each stated that he was usually fundamentally opposed to any plan that would put the Government into a business enterprise. This group was composed of Representatives L. C. Dyer and H. F. Niedringhaus, of St. Louis; Charles L. Faust of ‘Glee Club Concert | FISK UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ODEON THEATRE Tomorrow Eve. at 8:15 P. M. Tickets at Odeon, or Call Lindell 2065, 0c, Se and- $1.00, Reserved. s St. Joseph, and Joe Manlove of Joplin. . Faust stated there wasn’t much choice for one of his political phil- osophy between the Norris and the Willis-Madden plains. “I am against Government own- ership,” he said, “and yet I don’t see why we should let this valuable property get out of our hands. I want to see the committee report before I make up my fhind.” Niedringhaus said he wags not committed to either plan, and that he would make up his mind after he had listened to the debate on the floor. Dyer and Manlove said they wanted to see the House Commit- tee report before they made state- ments for publication. WORKMAN KILLED IN 30-FOOT FALL FROM ROOF OF CHURCH James M. “Whelan, Roofer, Slips and Alights on Concrete Side- walk on East Grand. James M, Whelan, 53 years old, a roofer, of 4316 John avenue, was killed yesterday when he fell 306 feet from the roof of the Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, 2039 East Grand avenue, to the concrete sidewalk below. His foot slipped when he was re- ‘LEAPS 10 DEATH David F. Hishon Jumps from Eads Bridge—Passer-By Tries Vainly to Dissuade Him. The Mississippi River holds the body of David F. Hishon; 28 years old, of 5029A Wells avenue; who jumped from Eads Bridge early yesterday, leaving a note in which he said: “I did this because I lost all my money at Foley’s.” Frank Larmer, @ passerby who vainly attempted to dissuade Hish- on from ending his life, and two city detectives summoned by Lar- mer, saw Hishon’s body rise to the surface of the water once after his leap. Hishon had left behind on the bridge his cap, his member- ship card in a railway express drivers’ union, and the note signed “Dave” in which he mentioned “Foley’s"—a reference, St. Louis police think to be one of the two St. Louis County gambling estab- lishments hondurted by Tony Fo- ley, without hindrance by county authorities. Yesterday wag Hish- on’s pay day. Hishon was a son of Policeman Dennis Hishon, who died im 1924. He lived with his mother and sis- ter. They identified the cap,card and handwriting on th note as that of their son and brother. Larmer, who is a salesman, liv- ing at the Downtown Y, M. C. A., was walking across the bridge from East St. Louis about 3:30 a. m. Hishon, a strangér to him, climbed over the south rail near the mid- dle of the bridge. In response to Larmer’s inquiries, Hishon said he was going to drown himself. Pressed for his reason, he answered: “Everything’s wrong at home. Larmer spent salf an hour trying to dissuade Hishon from self-de- struction. Larmer thought of seizing Hishon and pulling him .w safety, but feared his strength was: not equal to the task and also that “it might look as if I was pushing him off the bridge.” Finally when Hishon announced he was ready to jump, and asked Larmer to give his note to police, Larmer went for the two city de- tectives stationed at the-St, Louis end of the bridge. As Larmer and the detectives came ‘toward him, Hishon leaped to his death. $10,200 FINE FOR TAX FRAUD INDIANAPOLIS, “Ind. March 17.+Edward ©, Minas,.64 years old, president of a Hammon, Ind., department stors, was finca $16,- 200 by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today, when ne picaded guilty of falsifying his income tax pairing the roof. report. P29 > IT’S P — _ ©? > a + Fe ee. i i ie ie i i i rh ee ee ae tl i i a a i i i i ed FINEST, LAR TE -—) oa eo ~ - they had words Women’s vocabulary is supposed to be smaller than men’s—but the turn- over is greater. Therefore, when they ‘‘have words’’ she usually has more than he. : And, ing of EAS- TER, as she probably will, what about that new suit of ‘‘GLEN ADDIE’’ wool- ens you intended to or- der? There is still plenty of time for it, if you don’t wait TOO long. : You'll remember — ‘“‘GLEN ADDIES’’ are very Scotch—wool, weave, designs, colorings. Thirty patterns to choose from— made to your measure to fit both mind and body— and only, $60 the suit. Note the THE — that’s very English. Other suits $50 to $70. Tax ivaviveNivaNivevivexty - -— a ‘o" PPY TIME RIGHT NOW 4 Your children—Your folks—Yoursel enjoy ! GEST COMPLETE PET TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING BUILT IT. On te NIN EN A I ne MR ie ti -CGhe DUO-ART Reproaucing Piano Not simply the best—it is the only instrument of its kind! The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano is the only instrument in the which the aim to faithfully reproduce = pianists It is thus not simply the best instrument of its Foe of its type. The Duo-Art is the culmination i i . -A series of W. Pi CHRIS L 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET While our building at 1004 Olive Street is being reconstructed. =. ying is actually attai it is the only i painstaking progress conencs Ss Se been checked and approved by musical authority and public recognition, uo-Art is aveilable , Weber, Steck pe pee Goods and’ Uprights. nen are from $695 of * . 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Ge is ig a eg Mine da ees Tees ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 — sana STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 4 drawers, $140: Sheraton rosewood : ’ at 93. at his home at Montour, Ia., to- Os Oldest Maver 5 night after @ short iliness. He had @ sweepstakes prize of a $250 } trophy will be awarded the retail- | ATF H PLAY PIER inlaid sofa table, $100; inlaid ma- CEDAR RAPIDS, Is., March 27. da f Montour f er winning the most points. . hogany Heppelwhite three-part} —c hauncey J. Stevens, 93 years) serve as mayor o ontour for | Cie Gil eeentinns biwr testes tani dining table, $350; set of 12 cane.i| old, said to have been the oldest 19 years and had practiced law in MOON EXHIBITIO } ering plants will be featured of back, mahogany Chippendale! mayor ia the United States, died | Tama County 59 years. which 60 or more varieties will be chairs. $700; Sheraton inlaid DES EE CUSTOM B : exhibited. Carnations, most beau- aiaee Suan eae $176; cherry : tiful at this time of year, will be a ae Wed Shes. Tf SE LRGLEER oth er Reggae, Son __ |$200; sycamore chest on chest, human —o ered at-Less Than 200 Classes of Exhibits, With] roses and sweet peas of numerous | / at Item of Former St. LouiS-| $100; curly maple, slant top writ- ork up an appe Handmade bodi Competitive Displays, to varieties will be exhibited. an’s Belongings Brings Goakes ome ee for breakfast— exclusively as nese on = ee 2 ' There will be elaborate basket 707? ~$; A a ial . . 2 “3.: . 99 Us) samp] ; Je ng Open Thursday. displays of flowering foliage $29,028 at Auction. woo na yee Pons with the daily dozen. new line. They are not “Used Ge plants for the home, baskets of rs $140. ; ian i ca If you haven't a radiom—get one now! We urge an immediate insr ction. j , " t Ss & If you have one, get a second one— . saad ile aes The St. Louis spring flower : spring flowers, orchids in baskets | By Leased Wire From the New The New All-Electric end must be disposed of quickly. Fer thet reasen we have made sub- show will be held for four days, nett beginning next Thursday, in an ex-| for most artistic effect, bridal | yor; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Divorces George C. Lashly. ; bouquets, luncheon table decora- NEW YORK, March 17.—The Mrs. Nellie Lashly obtained a di- | ATWATER KENT or stentiel reductions. They ere mognt- ed on our chassis, all ready te drive. hibition free to the public at the; * Missouri Botanical Gardens. The/| tive schemes worked out in flow-/ household effects of the late H. |vorce yesterday at Clayton from | ers, displays of the corsage and Clay Pierce, feemer St. Louis dil George C. Lashly, son of Arthur V ZENITH RADIO . gates will be open daily from 10 a. shoulder bouquets with and with-/ millionaire ers being sold piece- | Pests an attorney of 511 Bom A special bargain in a fine cabinet all ready $149.50 MOON MOTOR S/ m. to 10 p. m. Spring flowers of every variety out orchids, meal at the Anderson Galleries, at | part avenue, Webster Groves, She will be shown, with 200 classes cf The show is under the auspices | Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street. alleged that her husband associated to plug in. Terms—aAll contracts owned by us. 3114 Washington Boal. exhibits, The cut flower displays! of the St. Louis Flower Show As-/ First to go was the furniture, in- wit will be changed daily. In addition | sociation, the St. Louis Florists’ | cluding rugs and ceramics, which pe ge i no S teha nae COMPANY. 1007 to the growers’ exhibits, there will | Club, the St. Louis Allied Flor-/| brought a grand total of $29,028. separated Feb. 1 last ' Mrs. po KIESELHORS 49th Year © ST. be competitive displays for prizes| ists’ Association and the Retail| The auction of art objects took ~ hae custody aa their se ie AVE each day by St. Louis retailers and Florists’ Association. place Friday and yesterday, the re- aie Betti Nell wo chAl- sult of which will not be compiled Bes e Nell and George Jr. }j until Monday. During the coming week his collection of books will i) | be disposed of. Many of the pieces ; : ’ ii; of furniture were catalogued as ie ta , = | | damaged in one way or another, ' Je a ‘ oy ° I land sale of pieces for $5 and less “eae ; a Diamond ii | were not uncommon. Some of those a oe | ears g Highly nickel plated, ; @ ; _— @| with cord and plug. Modes i | bringing $100 or more were: 1 |) Walnut Queen Anne lowboy, with . | e . ESTABLISHED " Ys Special. ..++++cesse-seeee ii’ | webbed feet, $170; walnut Queen 4MOND craftsmen if}; Anne chest of drawers on stand, . ¢ oo pata and tore | | $110; mahogany secretary, Ameri- 6 eee D . ican, early 19th century, $135; set ~ . . that beautiful Gem, have | - eight mahogany dining chairs, FURNITURE RUGS | L | RAPERIES CARPETS +> LINOLEUM ‘—-a INTERIOR DECORATING mounted it in a thousand i} |} $110: mahogany slant top writing different background desk, English, 18th century, 3130: ) moods for -your choosing /{f| | mahogany and maple Heppelwhite se a chest of drawers, American, late : : ) ‘ela || 18th century, 3140; applewood : : aa | ' slant top New England writing So of Pore, you see ns I) | desk, $125. i= . ‘| Queen Anne walnut chest of F “ea it featured as ‘ tans ‘ination 28th . mi ; rss | drawers on stand, English, : . : the crowning glory oy | eenturs, 8280: Heosetwnite inlaid . ® 2. . : of a splendid soli- Ape | satinwoed care table, English, 15th ) 2 8 rE 162 N23 | century, $105; inlaid mahogany 4 ‘ ; > = : Ma 3 4 tied ‘- Complete with 6-ft. 4 p>. me © Se 4 oe Se oy, taire Ring, in finest my Iridio + Platinum, WEY) it png Amt erate ue ce my om My Ve §} | frent, $340; small mahogany r- : ° ‘ TS SAN | ' 3 — with 25 se yes. ‘laton corner cabinet, $109; set of lected diamonds of if K DF \ | six mahogany dining chairs, En- nn an Good Quality ) IF FEY-SINGLE quality. See > |! | glish, (about 1810), $210; set of gi i ics = eames = ae r i | six carved mahogany Heppelwhite , mar) : W { Wil R a’ WAFFLE TRON...... 8 a | | : to : ugs e. : Star-Rite Electric $1314.00 ey - H\ | chairs, $360; walnut Queen Anne highboy, with Dutch feet, $285; se .% ee i A l'eherry tallbow chest of drawers | v3 er —_ Bae HILE here. |'cherry taliboy chest oa : , ft , Rh — st ; ‘ eg ? its modest 4) | American, 1&h century, $1107 Hep- Bie \- : | i ,. ~ 9x12 ; -50 an Toaster a = DIAMOND 2 beauty shin es | pelwhite inlaid mahogany card ta- “hy Ut i ih iP : \ p— E. = = prt ! ble. folding top, $125: Pennsyl- , i! } ; — 1 } = =. | OS : ; BRACELETS > from @ smart po oe se af sb ater ida! ens 2 1 a, SAZZ = ; —— F Complete with oe openworked Pend- vans pence tgP DOT MARES 5 ; . Vie! lf A pn OT = F2 = $ 00 er 3 cord and guar- N ECKLACES ; ant of Platina mm | American, 18th century, $110 . , is ie an | ' . yf " ~~ ert --- — . $.3x10.6 09: x & anteed heating RINGS a G ld. dist te i | Sheraton mahogany sideboard. Wh ABP has, i eS na WZ", bat _.\ — 4 ‘ elements. ~ : sateen iw a I | American, 1810, $100; maple Queen Ais: Pik, ‘he Li AN har “ } | | g : lai BROOCHES er an ||| Anne highboy with web feet, $180: tui PRLS? K ee Be An exceptional: group in varied ETT ocice. $2.98 « PENDANTS ery. ee a mew i \ >= = FF | A ae : S Sa SS a , Worsted Wilton Ru ‘i dow seats, (American, about | 1810), $190; set of four carved ma- ™ _ ae his ——— — . BD |hogany Chippendale chairs, with | ) Fe =~ : . ae $550; cherry ; : | A = . 8 .00 a. i # = ee 9x12 ! a 7 zs eis = = Ws b cord and phug........ * . Rates "chair tate 6 Mov rpegselicnctetss sf Pe Wh re. GEO Aeneas 5 ad eee Se ee ee eee ee ee 0 Cem ROAR Om: ae wh ae a . Ne claw and ball feet, slant top writing desk, American, 18th century, $125; Pennsylvania 'e 'walnut arm chair in Chippendale e ; = style, American, 18th century. & 10.69} 38-02) $110; maple slant top writing desk. A Delightf i] Gro up s , Sax ‘ | Rate Seamless Wiltons of unusually” a 18th century, $150: in- | | texture, patterns and rei, B ‘ m ple that will grow in your esteem for ¢¢ | Ree $1.50 value.........° ~ a eS ik ; F laid walnut six-legged William and { L : ° ° Mary lowboy, $175: New England or t e living Roo rn ’ less years to come. The work style pine corner cupboard, $110: wear as the last, $103; tniaid straight front chest of drawers, ° ° ones * 5, _ | American, 18th century, $100; in- Solid mahogany frames, hair filling, full web construction, — and materials are of superior qu | li manogany raton secretary . . a ° . | bookcase, $150. high-grade mohair covers all around, are some of the high Eee at asedy a Lo latina eecuee aee lights of this Suite. Also, there is comfort, beauty and hon- | _ glish, eighteenth century, $110: , : : with Dutch feet, | esty of materials and workmanship to recommend it. The oie Linole um —= > na Sgt wALaer ke = we ; S gee tities Wek a Je a palo aeat ea ae a HR PED pthc! GE a 7 ais ° sat > ven - wo mal cod * , maple highboy. 'American, eighteenth century | . : . loose cushions are reversed in colorful frieze. | $140; pine dresser, American, | eighteenth century, $125; Sheraton [small mahogany serving table, eee —_ No home exists but what can $200; carved and partly gilded ma- . : : cote hear. mags Poanmtonygy lo. Another very desirable group Still another, with the favored ee . . : li ; more attractive by the use of |small and partly gilded walnu in mohair and frieze with ma- S ightly curving front, and frames of The new Spri patte bs '“Constitution” mirror, $110; in- | mahogany with covers of mohair and mg | rns and Pie: | laid mahogany Heppelwhite side- | hogany frames is priced at frieze is priced at are here. Come in and see them. board with serpentine front, $230; Square = set of six mahogany Chippendale | ; Cfo style dining chairs, aermmerty $ ) 02 $ 2 5 7 OO ? ne mag ft s1is bd. | 4 a e*eeeeerree« MP Se ¢ ca o " ET, aah i 1 F $ / ete rh ay oe peer Hh aD es ofipledre Aiea Avweaeec did ° owned by Daniel Webster, $325; inlaid mahogany and satinwood Heppelwhite secretary, with tam- YOU LOOK PO/JITIVELY | bour front, $400; pair of Chippen- | | dale mirrors, $100; mahogany in-/| ' |laid chest of drawers, serpentine, | a cen STUNNING” Witton and Mary stt-leggea wal There Is Beauty and Comfort an Interior Decoratim | nut highboy, American, late seven- | . weet have you done to seem ten [teenth century, $200; wainut sec | . Thi C : . ll Ch y in is UOgswe air ES With the coming of Spring, ¢ : . aw LEAL AS A A ON a NR RE CRT IY mw 0 ae i a, ears younger? And that adorable Pros Canepa of one ee See outfit you have on! It just breathes the asta gee Pepin tial apse en o> gene 7 : spirit of Paris! Do tell me the secret Ann.” Smale “‘wistguay chien, Suawen | _ Fine hair filling and web construc- ro also the freshening of more or less @ , - tion, covered in a high-grade, colorful Pease Winter interiors. New curtains, 8© (Ficureg on this Clock cam eS | ; : P e dark); regular # draperies, new wal] paper perhaps, oF Hi | values Sale 2 elghteenth century, $140: set of six Price reese eeneenrenrrree A ntee . . : 3 “Europe, no secret at wa Se many of my mahogany dining. chairs (English, | tapestry with mohair on arms. The Lae | . ene © Srtp that B tried tc. Ey | SPovt 1820). 3270: walnut slant. lines are graceful and the back is tilted a finishing of walls and woodwork. friends cs. -- ! This work Kennard’s is well qua Paris, two glorious, refreshi | , : . Whit, 7 wh ~~ an 6 gale |eenth century, $150: Chippendale just right for easeful comfort. ¥ . ° mahogany tripod table, with pie- \ ' | . | : a and equipped to do. Also to make *A5 OO — a) Bee gestions on new furniture or TigOtem ay ae ee; v VSR TE . gent —- ’ Say oe ee 6 BPO tcp nmr ig . - b ioe re a mr3 vy 7 x a a ay eS wpa ,) ‘st ps ; = Re FOF ne ee 4 pea ke, ia a ne a Rodi LOZanyY arm cnair, Really you have no idea how wonderful I crust top, $109: Heppelwhite ma-| erings, new room arrangements OF #8 feel, and I must show you the gorgeous Encetth wicktenen: seen nishings for the entire home. ee f ed Up im Europe for next to | Sheraton inlaid mahogany side. : ou must £0, yourself, Joan, and beard with shaped front, $325: | Ottoman, £16.00 : ene . , . . ~ when you do, choose White Star, Red ‘Queen Anne walnut chest on chest. | = > 1 Ree ee . sultation does not obligate you im a : n | $410; walnut marquetry leng case | 7 way. : ‘a Star or Atlantic Transport; they take such | letriking clock. Boyce, Lenéen . The same style Cogswell Chair, } y Interior Decoratine~—Secoad Tiett am extraordinaril care of you.” 1 $185; ms » Catena : d i diff ; : ng a y good y | $185; mahogany Chippendale knee- covered in a different pattern of ig tapestry and with a loose cushion, tes , a hole writing desk, $130: Sheraton Let us send you literature about women inlaid mahogany kneehole writing com t travellers and the Majestic, world’s largest }desk, $125; small inlaid mahogany wa NEW Be ship, Olympic, Homeric, Belgeniand, Se dak ot te ee a $ 50 ) , -— Minnewaske and our other famous liners. jod, $160: bow front cherry chest 4 f os Drapery Fabrics. Te will show how easy it is for you to have o —. si New England | : Mant top escritoire, with cabine ‘ ; ; so the experience of a life time. top (American, about “one ly “se Card : able They are stunning this year and of two carved walnut mirrors of the many inter bilities for * u pinet cs We offer only 12 of these ing gut charming os 7 id a give your rooms vidual? *™ copay aggre — American, 4710-1720, $210 and $220: Shera- ; her four post mahogany bedstead, | Mahogany and gumwood ENS FIA, — ey with felt over you wish your home to have Bo $1: ees ~~ an yn at Ae 4 > BS RR | is Ng RE EE eae ain yc AR en Saree nbs -sgrion 4 2 Pg i} nh aie Ks Larry! - ate ae . > aE . - Lats e A AR AA BLAS ce inipconigs a mn Ch ‘ x .« a een ip a Naat 2 aaa ite tt tate s. OR oie Se emer s er

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IBITION C, M BUILT odies, custoth-built; used samples in designing our hey are not “Used Cars.” mmediate inspection. e Only & of these exquisite main! It you ere looking fey i. torn-built body end « very + ad, cus. Bs pa i t- come in end see them. Yeu astonished at the low prices ond . | beauty of the cars. J Efferson 0086 4 4 ishing - -_ “™ re) a “ary at Tia a ee SE a DT ET, eS Re ee ee ES I TR a Merete nee eee ; MAIL ORDERS | WE [ff Given prompt attention. Kindly ™ j $s Than List Price | jnctude 10 per cent of entire order to cover postage and packing. s orders to Tth and Washington Avenue. New Haven Watch’ For Men or Boys Good timekeep- ers, guaranteed 1 year. Reg. $1.50 value. | 98c Special.. ’ Superior Electric Zable Grill Works on any light socket. Guaranteed Highly nickel plated, complete with cord and plug. JIFFY-DOUBLE WAFFLE IRON Complete with 6-ft. cord and plug (—CIGARETTES— Hershey’s Delicious Broken Milk Chocolate vatue.-----.-..3” $1,00 Cigars and Cigarettes | at a Saving , .85e Chesterfields Clowns Lucky Strike Old Gold Piedmonts Camels Home Runs 1-15 Per Carton of 10 Phkgs..... Optical Svechala! 7th and Washington -:- -:- 408 Washington INVISIBLE BIFOCALS 2 Visions Ground Into 1 Lens Spherical! Combinations, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ The exalt a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH is, i928 __ ~~ + ’ > * DAY SALE — Monday ’ Daggett & Y Ramsdell’s -} Any New Cream Improved This makes any regular $5.00 New Improved Gillette Razor, including ten double- edge Gillette Blades, cost This Proposition Good eb This Week Only Tuesday & Wednesday $1.00 Cannon Bath Towels, size 20x40. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Attention Housekeepers! Spring cleaning time is now here! The following at our well-known cut price for Monday— Boreas. I i «vox 15c, 5 Ibs., 65c one P. D. @. Liquid 5c P. D. Q. Powder Black Flag Insect Pow.. Peterman’s Roach Pow.., Peterman’s Discovery... Thompson's Roach Pow., Peterman’s Ant Food.... Red Devil Roach Pow.., Camphor Balls or Camnphor -: Flakes, 2 lbs. 2ic, 10 Ibs., $1 Paris Green, % b., 19c; Ib; 68c Absorene Wall PaperCleaner, 10c Schilling’s Roach Powder ; , 39c, 79c Chamois Guaranteed first quali- ty. Size 19x25. Reg- ular $1.50 value. 98c Bring Us Your Prescriptions! i x - 7 ” e Consider that we have filled over StoreSae——“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION’ ™seee"T he Rexak SOT Ce ee” OLEF Wits Old Razors Wanted! Bring In Your Old Razor—Re- gardless of Make, Age or Con- dition and We Will Allow You 50c for It—To Be Credited on the Purchase of No Phone, C. O. D, or delivery - orders of sale merchandise. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil | Stops Chest Colds and Flu Quick Contains Coal OU, Turpentine, Camphor, Capsicum, Oil Kucalyp- tus and other valuable ingredi- ents. Will penetrate sole leather in 3 minutes, goes to affected parts. Quick relief assured. F Rheumatism, Neuralgia, . Laim- bago said to be without equal. 70e bottle, special — That Film Now Dulls Te film dental Sale Price, practice attrib- 50c Tube, utes many serious 3 for $1 tooth and gum dis- orders. Film makes teeth d and unattractive, Remove it the special film-removing dent- ifrice. $1 Lucky Tiger Pyrosana Hair Tonic} Mouth Wash 69c 59c 90c Cato Tooth Paste . 50c Royd’s Tooth Paste... Pages 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste $1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder Wernet’s Powder for false teeth .44c, 87c $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash Ghex Soap Sayman’s Soap Germicidal Soap, 1% .......... Gloco Hair Dressing... ...:....... 35c, 69c Bocabelli Castile Soap . .Bar, $1.19 25c Golden Glint Shampoo... .3 for 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... ..,...37c, 73c 50c Carmen Face Powder ....: 50c Java Rice Face Powder... 60c Pompeian Face Powder 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 75c Golden Peacock Face Powder... .49c| @#% | 2, So 75c Boncilla Face Powder....... .... f= . | $1.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder ee a ee $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Powder.$1.19 A most wonderful houséheld $1.00 Azurea or Floramye Face Pow. 69c Rog, ik 29c ood Quality 1 Wilton Rugs © 72:8 10.6 $69.00 tional group in varied de- lorings. These Rugs are of quality and will do much sing up a room for Spring. . heme can be matched from n of Rugs. fae & JIFFEY-SINGLE WAFFLE IRON....... Star-Rite Electric Toaster i i | sy It | Complete with i cord and guar- i “THREE MILLION” Prescrip- tions since our 41 years of busi- ness activities in the drug busi- ness. : We employ only Registered Phar- macists in dur Prescription De- partments. Our prices are most reasonable. Are You be F ans Exceptional value, 3 for $ 1.00 .3 for $1.00 .3 for $1.00 3 for $1 00 Theatrical Cold Cream BIFOCAL GLASSES | Reading and Sewing Glasses Two visions. far Large, round and near. Com- tg aegis -plete with frame 2 wit rame as as above. === | above. ———s Chewing Gums and e Mints Teaberry, Wrigley’s Doublemint, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, P. K's, Yucatan, Beeman’s Pepsin, Beech-Nut (all flavors) or Pepo- mint Life-Savers. B 20 pkgs. Sale Price. Men’s Shaving Needs 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, 33c 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm, 34c 50c Williams’ Shav.Cream, 33c 50c Mennen’s Shav. Cream, 34c Williams’ Barber Bar, Ib., 39c Barbasol, large 50c Molle Shaving Cream, 37c Mennen’s Talc., for men. .2ic Williams’ Talcum . .2 for 25c $1.00 Gillette Blades ....75c $1.00 Autostrop Blades . .75c 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs., $1.00 50c Durham Duplex Blades, 3 packages $1.00 35c Ever-Ready Blades, 3 packages 35c Ender’s Blades, $1.00 Adlerika . $1.50 Allenhru Liquid .... .. gS eg $1.23 $1.75 Allenhru Capsules Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey a 30c Bromo-Quinine .. .... ...:........-.. Z1c 75c Baume Analgesique Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) . | $1.25 Creomulsion ..... ... WRASSE ns 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills .. 35c Freezone Corn Remedy...,...... 27 Father John’s Medicine 25c Carter’s Liver Pills $1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan $1.50 Goldman’s Hair Col. Restorer.$1.19 Horlick’s Malted Milk. . .38c, 75c, $2.69 $1.00 Herpicide Hair Tonic $1.00 Hyne Cones. .....,.89c, 3 for $2.50 Joint Ease i adi ate a core re $1.50 Kolor-Bak .., Lavoris Lysol $1.00 Marmola’ Tablets McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. \$1.00 Miles’ Nervine Mentholatum i 38c, 65c, $1.19, “ 98 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia Piso’s Cough Remedy $1.50 Petrolagar . $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. . Sal Hepatica 42c, 79c Syrup Figs (California)... ..:,....... 42c Scott’s Emulsion ....... . .44c, 83c Sloan’s Liniment ... .... S. S. S. Blood Purifier. Vick’s Vapo Rub 27c, 53c, $1. 13 $1.00 Waterbury Cod Liver Oil Aitkaptic $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil....... . ins Paarl 75c Van Zee Dandruff Remover. .... . ing solution, par- ' ticularly adapted | The Kosine Treatment for to the require- EPILEPSY ments of personal anteed heating elements. price, SEDO a HAIR ROOTS] pce are ere days or costs nothing M "poten appear diet ha mete ww ain "Soke essen aah oo et ween s Shee eee eu, oa Specia] VAN ESS z Perfection All-Enameled Percolator An ideal coffee maker, all enameled— Therefore no bitter metallic taste — Sanitary, Reduce your stoutness! The ———— fits to the, a¥dominal regions are immediate, for the W.- Health Brace supports the muscles of the abdomen and the support thus given relieves the vital organs. Assists deep breathing. Reduces large abdomens. Recommended for omg € bladder and stomach troubles, lumbago, obesity, weak spines and backs. The pigbest grade garment of its kind. Ex- tremely comfortable, washable and sanitary. Expert lady and gentlemen attendants. ee ae ease. Value. cdun. ayeadadecch ee | ® § © t6+s. 8 © Very Fine SEAMLESS d Wilton Rugs ° -*150> | Ray-0 Lite Flashlight 0.6% ] 3 § -00 Wiltons of unusually fine | cme terns and colorings: Rugs [im | Two cell, nickel plated. Completé healthful, durable. In attractive colors—to match breakfast room, 98c A RE ARI Aw stoves and kitchen— Easy to clean. Sale price. . | it a | | 13 : § ; i ' ' — - —_ . , i, fie IE A ap 0 ae ee ee be Ni. Se at cig NP rig Se ET , Ps il *: ~ 71 v, yer Me 3 hee af Pte eee 4 v AOR Rey ah ae te Sik | Bh Sagas Re ee ‘j ree, Ry ba bey ee fy yin your esteem for count- ~ 3 pes te » come. The workmanship —— s are of superior quality. ; 1 | in »lease all tastes and to har- , nearly all color schemes. Puretest Rubbing Alcohol latic Hand _ Bottle Brush | Bottles. $1 79c \Listestas Tooth Paste For Glistening White Teeth baie’ « one CI Ree han wie € 7 ‘ Export model, will resharpen Gil- lette or Dur- ham - Duplex Blades: guar- anteed 10 yrs. , Sale $2 49]: price ° * Straight .~ Razors Factory samples. Highly temper- ‘ ed hand-forged steel. Reg. 69c $1.50 values. Special ae oye A. wane eas hey ‘ “ph $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream . 59c $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Vanish. Cream. 63c 60c Pompeian Day Cream $1.00 Pompeian Night Cream $1.00 Angelus Lemon Cream Double .69c $1.25 Lady Esther Cream Daggett & Ramsdell Creams... .39c, 79c $1.00 Coty’s Cold Cream (new). ... .79c W.-W. Theat. Cold Cream; lb. can. . .39c 50c Mary Garden Rouge... Pr 50c Princess Pat Rouge ...... «:.:.:.:.39¢ 60c Pompeian Rouge ..,.:. .:.1:++0:- .--42€ Mum Deodorant 0c 19¢, 39c Odorono Deodorant .. ... . ...23c, 44c, 83c 50c Neet Depilatory ..:... $5.00 Zip Depilatory ............-. $3.98 $1.50 Azurea or Floramye Vegetal .$1.13 strength becatise of Getting Up he Don't Give up. “DOUBLE- 35¢ day. 7 Sleepless Nights?| _THOMPSON’S Nights, Backache, Bladder Weak- make the ‘Cosson S CHOCOLATE ne on’t wait. Get : igrti ee (ystex today. of. ; . oe MALTED” back if you de n't | sleep well, with Only .... c 47c, 83c wie. inoleum xists but what can be made ve by the use of Linoleum. ring patterns and colorings ome in and see them. Square Yard 95c and $1,05 ..$1.15 to $2.85 . .$1.35 to $3.50 fe eae) 2 ps : Poa NS ee RR ay ny iy adil ee: Bers Regular $1.50 — four-ounce bottle of this delightful odor. Discon- tinued size. Sale; Price beat. sis 2 vier Fe eS t , * y seat deg Sige BY 4 es Fait Counteracts acidity. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Consistent use ef Listerine Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to your teeth. 3 for 50c LISTERINE The Safe ereje@ effete Regular $3.25 value, price 91.98 Big Ben Radium Dial riors. New curtains, new (Figures on this Clock can be Seen in the dark); regular $4.50 w wall paper perhaps, or re- ME | values. Sale walls and woodwork. | price Kennard’s is well qualified dtodo. Also to make sug- new furniture or floorcov- room arrangements or fur- the entire home. A con- es not obligate you in any Sale Price, 69c, $1.29 or Decorating coming of Spring, comes hening of more or less drab . ; ERENT _ - « aS eee " SLE LONE LOL EN ALO OTT EIT LINES PEI erserceamn acter tear ne 7 z TaN ¥ a . m 5 »! , a + ste 7 2. - : 7 t ' THOUSANDS ARE” ' REDUCING Without Dieting, Exercise, Thyroid, or Use of Other Harmful Drugs Why be fat? It’s a useless weight—a social and physical handicap. Get rid of it. Thou- sands have reduced through Rite-Wate— | the new, sure, harmiess way. Read what a large retail drug concern‘in Detroit has to a 57e say about it: “In six months, we have sold 23350 boxes. 69 EQ Have had more satisfied customers on this tin item than on any similar remedy we have 25c Feenamint iiss odie desire to take off 5 Ibs. or 70 Laxative Lb. Roll 5-Yd, Roll saa Henna /| Hair Brush Face Powder Gum 39c | 49c | “4 50c| 69c | 79c 69c_ | 3™*50c Our SODA FOUNTAINS Are Unexcelled for QUALITY and SERVICE OUR MALTED MILKS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN TRY ONE TODAY AND BECOME A REGULAR Made With the Original Horlick Malted Milk : $5 Sin, Se... $228 j thus insuring a thoroughly reliable product. Delicious Hot Baked Ham Sandwich 5 1Se ia Delicious Hot Roast Beef Sandwich... 1 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 2 dozen......25c Bottle of 100. . 93c Decorating—Second Floor TO THE LIPS EACH MORNING CHAPPING If you are losing pep, health and MALTED MILK ness, Burning aa Itching sensa- 48-Hour Test? FLAVOR Put it to a “48- SALE PRICE soon feel like pains alleviated. NEW sery Fabrics. stunning this year and offer sting possibilities for work- ing drapery schemes to oms that individuality that pur home to have. book could be written on the » new patterns, new color but the best way is to see burself. kroom and decorators have us for transforming these to draperies in keeping with hents of your home. peries—Second Floor. Bicycle Playing Cards mel Sl ] 5 Bridge Pad Free | $1.00 | $1.00 Free! B. Paul’s | Prophylatic Glass Mixer with Lofts Hospital Cotton RITE-WATE Vegetable Compound for wrexs hygiene. Valuable Will relieve you of all fear of the taken in time, restore the shattered nerv- plete dietary, etc., free on request, 19¢ sales record. But when you realize how -“T have gotten better results from your This great herb extract remedy called d “ as a gargie. Cor- disease. 7 20 youre Sheusamds at oak rects halitosis, Ous « a Large. bottle so. It © Seer caine you They All [rs s Just What They Say, se 7190S]. 29 Price Once a User, Always a Booster Jc quickly it gives relief in the most severe cases of chronic constipation, you will herb medicine than anything I have ever used.” (Signed) Mrs. Lula Heansler, HERB JUICE ts purely a yegetable medi- cine and one we recommend and guarantee. levers from Epilepsy or Fits have found ifies th th relief. eo purifies the mouth, e Kosin il prevent attacks if $1 bottle, are not entirely sati will he refunded. “Booklet giving com- It seems almost incredible that any one medicine could attain such a remarkable readily see why it is proclaimed the greatest tonic-laxative of this day and time. 1325 Hickory Street, St. Louis, Missouri. lfsrecia . SALES PRICE, per bottle Important Notice: Rite-Wate Contain No Thyroid or Other Dangerous Drags.

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eg aga. ae 7 - - _ - oe nen Se Sea ~~ - — ’ ———— ww - “i C—O OO as tsi * ~~. sed ye Rte Sos pw =— ae aa a ei eA 8 ry Ee jer gy ne eee —— ae Eger Sr Es en or ae Suattniin ton Siaad gr sean 2h i el ae o. oF ae ae = fees eS Se ra ; Ks oF cet eee Do ae oe : z ~~ ee a Re a é 4 é ~ oe ah Pia ( ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 4 = i FO eee 7 Tucker-Shapiro Custom Built Living-Room Furniture | | PAGE 6 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 _——-——- : : 7 3 : The night celebration | sey in the ceremonies. Mgr. Demp- | Club in the Co» ae fons tt : . ‘country from Irish towns and vil- ’ WOMAN'S EXPOSITION |= ic. str asus cance" oge|, DF Rober Bamet one met he | _Entgaa we | In addition, the Corned Beef Rey. Dr. John Ryan of Washing- MeCoasignating je Posty Cant Excape Reaper and Others Observe St. | versity undergraduate’ engineers/also an elaborate musical pro- /Clark were held in : | yesterday morning at St. Patrick’s|Charms™ and “Mother Machree” | he passed by te the m ™a 3 mL me 'rick’s day. , ; mt | lof the patron of Ireland centered }sey, in keeping with his annual the Women's National fat the Coliseum, where young men | practice, greeted priests and par- | which opened there ¥ ote land wom newly come to this|itshioners on the front steps fol- — nd Cabbage Club held a St. Pat- sarees banquet at the American | to, D. C., were the speakers at the / at Rouge, in the bility, Senators Assert— ee gave their annual St. Patrick’s|gram featuring Irish songs. Miss /today. They are Patrick’s Day. | masque. Marie McCabe played “Believe Me |ing in wait for Verdant cravats, green carn@- | cpurch, Sixth and Biddle streets. | on the harp. two shot were Archbishop Glennon and 200 A civic pageant given by the/geon from the - en Ac i THE SOUE GEORGESAYS "pe Rober : } ; : Cornd Beef and Cabbage Club Annex Hotel. At Washington Uni-|Coliseum celebration. There was | fields, Albert Rogers § | Names Georgia Delegates. | na | | 6 l« These Endearing Young | firing t eit: | | 4 . A special high mass was held if mi rw Aer pa hie eh, Bee ie eee ree © | ape “s vio hamrocks were | wie + he x oF: ~ON ‘ tem tions, buttonhole' s ; ; : *~ ~ cP . : mvs “Ge, Mf MACON, Ga. March 1% beaenn | worn vesterday in honor of St. Pat- | priests joined Mgr. Timothy Demp- Business and Professional Women's and legs. : cen net Oh! ee | the declaration that he stands “now | SSte =" y ~ - ‘: ; | and always against the repeal of!“ } : t ” = ae ‘ F the eighteenth amendment and any | += | % ae , ? weakening of the enforcement act,” : *s ) a & 2 Bes ye “ Pome United States Senator Walter F. | i bth Ne George today selected the State’s | 7 ro 4 4 ~~ won delegation to the National Demo- | . \ » 3 eae shits seters MG a ‘ifs SD cratic convention at Houston June \ | = 26. The delegation of 56 men and | : women, with half a vote each, is' under instructions from the State | Executive Committee to place Sen- | ator George before the assembly | (as a candidate for the pfeaidential | | nomination. ’ | $ OO | “It is not for my purpose to hold | ENS ot gee : “S, One of 14 Styles . | in the hollow of my hand this dele- ae VS. iwc taal | gation or atempt to deliver them Sea ~ ect 2 read to Choose From... l to any other candidate in the event | ae 3 ‘my name should be withdrawn | EP 2 Ge ces a : i te ¥e Ks poate hides ia e PE AIP os is). oo nee Oe ke PO a Tae Se a ae ate : * . 4 ca a 7 » pg Pr Ee lL. elle ead: Phy Sahar: ees ed Pek & aS * ‘ g ec rsa tee 5 An deals ae any ag iy A (GO Spas Ene de Pre chet! ie a ae any heme ieee on : : _— Fe Ge ee Tee See . — ae “ “—* ¥ vragen Actes Pie. andere aa ss ' from consideration for the somi- RPS Saws ott : G | mation,” the Senajer said. | AS eS A i Let’s Get to the Bottom "Ste toe of “corruption in the hee ae . - Republican party’ is the great, out- | ES a 7 a | standing one in the campaign,” he | | recited that in 1924 when Demo-| ve - 2 estion | ecrats assailed the Republicans for es “3. of the Price Sat anime Republica for m & | eee § > eee te |“any guilt was purely personal and | | had no application to their party pees, | 4 etal is ; ; a Be, y wR : -_ % oe } ay ee Fe HAT makes a suite expensive? What makes a | organization. BS ; : | eh 2. 9 ‘ek ae ecently, however. Sai ne Sen- . es % > BS suite not expensive? The question isn't “how nian “te have found thh elbieisad . - , oe a,” w.. ” ‘The the Republican National com- = | what will I et for my money: or t — : ne ah much?” but h 8 y mittee using stolen funds to finance | re Res : 3 ¥ | 3: © rk: Seine ds es cot & ree AiR ody. nrg os ies Pee: BR Ae esas ie aie oe oe eS do you no good, but in view of A £7 ‘ § . - . . " : . - ~ at sensible family will gladly pay a little more if it can be Famer ame my gree die aI G8: ae ees — } | t ] sure it’s going to get a lot more. Most people would nent ps and Coolidge AcmIBIStre- | eae Les 3 ~* os +. = : be Gee Eat : . = Se | tions. Ee nn - * BH 4 ee rather have a Tucker-Shapiro Custom Built Suite than | Asserting that “the guilt is no SE 0 Ne a Se ke . a a . ee baie flr h Bee an ordinary one. And they should! | longer personal,” Senator George = : Ba agi | -p declared the Republican party | yA “ aii fie In our Suites there is everything that can be put in good fur- | ~ goeag cer and prttie wBoes | ‘ : ri ee. Gag. fe i . a : > |, fore e people of res sidiity SOL. RNR RCS : a. : Hanh y 4 niture except extravagance. Inside it has hardwood frames, atte Ai ai0 e acinetn Sabi nninads Boiehig ex. oS HM raf ~ ~ 4 es % - cs OLSTER SY wtiraly 20 sop at the fountain serving the best | ; | EASY 2 = : RADIO ee _ Ice Gream in town ....... 7 Inspect the new AC Electric Kolster line at Union. The moment you | a see Kolster you will be impressed. The instant you hear it, you'll be | | convinced. The minute you buy Kolster you'll be satisfied. And | The better the Ice Cream, the better the soda or 4 5 uel « % z Hy i ys] i q ‘ finest Ice Cream that money can buy goes into 2 Pippin . them. And if you don’t think Hydrox can make te one Se “4 ; a a fore Monday z3 z gett el Without Tubes wt iW ft uth ij RY 4h i fi : a pl such a wonderful difference, that’s because you. AL i | ' ee: istory. Come in Las: The only AC Electric Set h Vv ) - _ * : g a whic ba powe nip Se aven t stopped at a Hydrox Fountain lately. F z will be opened at 8 > ullt in... giving an amaz- ' — fag ag. et Hydrox Sodas and Sundaes cost no more than 9 > $10) ing amount of volume and Cd . * « - . . : 1s Wahting for You at Ucion before you’ve half finished your sundae. % Come in and get your copy, free! It is . a very interesting booklet on the subject of music, radio and radio reception, with pictures of the great compos for you by KOLSTER ited if W ‘HOUSE FURNISHING CO. IN PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. i clarity of tone. ss : H — ordinary sodas and sundaes, but they give you a . ted by Wore | | PLUGIN... TURN THE Kolster Model 6 R : whole lot more for your money. ; ; | Om scares vane qi) SWITCH ...That's All! Compice;”.$276.50| If Drop in at a Hydrox Fountain today and see for / xe a | i TABLE MODEL Peer ome | yourse if. And take it from Hydrox, you will be - 4 : anired. ct. ie H | j KOLSTER 6 J “LISTENING” asking for a full quart brick to take home with you - | a a KE Hf ? “" i> * al “ nk i Less Tubes thy igyithcloesabe ss Alles Sag rable Nes Nerang a je ee Lah Ais oceans ae ET ARES RPT a As imo eat ie oS ree eee a a There Is a Hydrox Agency Near Your H@ -_ te a ne ee eS *, ee we ee @ - my ery’ * a me aes > : . - coe i& ee ¥ ers ae ~~ ‘Soa 7 . * ,. ae ™ * a y ‘J . * x : . ; name « ee be : % 7 Ro es es as Ys e = j . - r* a - ie 2 > 3 xe wa iS te - ad eke gh aS 7 reas . + — BRAND pat jghcas pa ie lw See 7 a eae oe ares pe . ’ ts ‘ ~~ wf - “ ” : Ss ? © R. POR ; | | us we , * . - . hs Ze a = " i on 7! eS, ety ran - —s 3 < ; K: afi fm, 3 er Ptr nee we A 9 A lt og - _ - i? : a ae, Fe " ~ _— é gt eg. P : Y ct eae aes ee. . eee se Fs Su as ' ™ - So Sar

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7 2 = lh Uh UCU .CUPChLh ee. hor rr _ = ed bl es ~~ a a A I ee I ee ete Aen ee re mee ye Py PN eR Me ee Oe yee one Ray {rs PE LEP EL Ig, UT. Siig TEP EE BOLLE LOLI, | AN ON Am conan oo eee eee j __. ST.LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH ley. Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic. Hours: 9 to'6 P. M. Daily Suite 343, Frisco Bldg. 9th nex Olive St., "St. Louis mccemmnensens SUNDAY ‘MORNING, | MACE 0,008 9 5 cs TOTAL DEAD IN CALIFORNIA and those directing the search ex- | borne: by that city which had } DAM DISASTER NOW 944. =, the belief that all bodies | owned the destroyed dam. CTATE \ DUTY I . visible on the surface or partly Unconfirmed reports of epidem- Case aE ar, oan pay buried in the silt. and debris left|ies in the affected section were points Investigators, in the wake of the flood had been | current, but health, officals’ of Los LOS ANGELES, March 17.—A/| recovered. The total known dead, i Angeles and Ventura Counties de- battery of 55. tractors traveling in| as compiled from official and un-/nied this, declaring that every pos- formation like military tanks so a8/| official sources, reached 244. sible measure was being taken to to leave no ground uncovered, to- Other tractors, steam shovels prevent an outbreak of disease. day rolled through the Santa Clara | and teams were at work through- Gov. C, C. Young at Sacramen- a River Valley in a final search for| out the valley on the job of re-|to appointed a state investigating | EXCHA | | os J IWIN - victims of the St. Francis Dam | habilitation, ‘the cost of which. | commission which he instructed to / | disaster of last Tuesday. Mayor George E : geon from the victim’s neck, han | : - Cryer of Los | “ascertain the facts’ in connection . ot One additional body was found.| Angeles announced, would be | with the collapse of the dam. Democrat Seeking Govern- = nnn an nee : and legs. ~— - : . s = : geerng: : orship Also Defends Own (Doors Will Be Opened at 8AM:Tomorrow forThis Sale) iikanertene WURLITZER 1! J PIANO PRICES SLASED Club in the Coliseum ce he a the Women's National Ex xpos Pe —— which opened there Monday. ition | Accused of Shooting Miner, ‘ HUNTINGDON, Pa, March soi —Charged with shooting Ww It McConnaughey, a non- “union 7 se at Rouge, in the Broa ae fields, Albert Rogers ice soft coat ; Clark were held in $1006 bail v OFreat q 7: ioe are charged with a ae ng in wait for McConn firing two loads of shot at nine a he passed by to the mines as The Sunday Post-Dispatch has Ahe only color roto two shot were extracted a > magazine in St. Louis. Saint Teresa _ Little Flower Medal FREE adveriisement and send ta yt tthe name and address and we his Little Flower | pail rou without one cent of UNION’ S otal al a @ we. 10 you. DALE MFG. CO., 0-30. Providenee, RK, I. " ~ ve Pe a 7 "s 4en ee pode wo Ror a South x, Re ae il ke ds a a ee ane . ~ %. ot dor ® bee ve a r . Z ome se ®t ply, Pink we 2 Sse oe — ENS, aiee o 4, : -_ —, 7 Fides “ ro “ie ee oe A ts ~) rans ¥ itd Py. ALSO DISCUSSED | Candidate Speaks in South- west Missouri Where Half Dozen Counties Bear _ Heavy Levies. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMFIELD, Mo., March 11, —State Senator A. L. McCaw ley of Carthage, speaking here this after- noon in his campaign) for the Dem- ecratic nomination for the. gover- norship, replied to a “whispering eampaign” by supporters of his opponents that his party loyalty was a matter of question, and that if elected ‘Governor he. could not be depended upon to recognize a party obligation. McCawley denounced the “be- hind stairs. gossip’ type of «am paign and said that anything | worthy of consideration should be said openly. Cites. Record in His District. “The Democrats of my senatorial | district have placed the stamp of | approval on my party record,” Mc- Cawley said. “They have done so twice and I. have been elected twice to the State Senate in a district in which the normal Republican majority is from 3500 to 5000. “I believe in political parties, and that the best guarantee of good government is definite party responsibility. No party can serve itself that does not at the same time serve the people. . ‘It is my conviction that the best - ] Trrittittittiiiisttit aa - ' = . Never Before Such Great Piano Values Look at These Big Price Slashes CORPORATION. and Musical Instruments CH “CO \Wur The great Wurlitzer Remodeling Sale, greater even than our recent Fire Sale, continues at 1006 Olive Street. The Wur- litzer Building is being remodeled. Car- penters, plasterers, painters, electricians and decorators are now at work. Every piano, radio, phonograph and musical in- strument must be sold tomorrow—Mon- day—and Tuesday to make room for the workmen. All famous makes of pianos, including Wurlitzer, Baldwin, Stroud, Francis Bacon, Weaver and others—many new, some slightly used, trade-ins, demon- strators and floor samples. Also genuine Orthophonic Victrolas, famous Wurlitzer Radios and musical instruments. Remem- ber¢—none of these instruments were dam- aged ‘during the recent fire. All are m perfect operating condition. All guaran- teed 100 per cent by Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house. Never be- fore have such great piano and other musi- cal values been offered in St. Louis. Prices have been cut to the limit. Even the terms have been reduced. The values are so great we expect to sell them all be. fore Monday evening. We are prepared for the biggest two days’ business in our history. Come in Monday—early. Doors will be opened at 8 A. M. sharp! Many $100 Table Radios teed by Wurlitzer. Regular .50 $100 values, all to go at ————— 7 only .* UP Portable Phonographs 525 Afl famous makes—all guaran- ® 100 Famous Polly make, metal covered, all brand-new, guar- anteed. Regular $15 value, all to go at only TERMS AS LOW AS JOS A WEEK WAS NOW Bebning—U pright; Ebony.......---+++e0 $ $ © t =) OF t os ©38 ts ? q& ’ Mahogany..... adhere Mahogany... . RERDIOMREY 0. occ cececces This Regular $175 Radio Monday and Tuesday Only 69% Complete, Delivered and Installed: Electrified; No More Bother Recharging A Batteries—Just Plug in Your Electric Light Socket. Here is your opportunity te buy this wenderful Wurlitrer Console Kadio Sct at a price that makes it the greatest of all Redio values. Guaranteed 100° by Wurlitzer. Think of itt—only $69.50 buys this fine Radio Outfit complete, delivered and installed, including tubes and built-in lowd speaker. Nothing else to buy. A regular $175 value. This powerful set gives amazing performances. Just plug in anc enjoy the finest in Radic. Only Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house, can offer you such mo -saving values. Remember— this offer is for Monday and Tuesday only. Come in—ict us prove its superiority. Slashed on PHONOGRAPHS Columbia .... Victrola, Style } Brunswick Victrola, Style XI Harmograph Victrola-Radiola Combinations No. Victrola, Style 8-4 WAS NOW $ © or ¢ bs 08 4 PS DS a Victrola, Style 8-30 Radio Adaptable... . Victrola, Style 2-15 Victrola, Styte 8-60 . Victrola, Style 2-40 Victrola Electrola, Style 12-25 Orthophonic Victrola, Style 4-3 Victrola. Colony Model Electrola, Tuscany Model ......... Iumerson Orthophonic Victrola, Style 4-7 Vincennes (7) Victrola-Radiola Combination No. 945 AND MANY OTHERS C-Melody Saxpphone Eb Alto Saxophone Tenor Banjo Outfit Cornet Outfit Piano Avcordion kb Alto Saxophone Maybell Tenor Banjo Trumpet C-Melody Sasophone C-Melody Saxophone .. Violin Outfits. .....-.-05. ; Vega Tenor Banjo Eb Alto Saxophone.... leedy Drum Outfit Trombone Ontfit Vega Tenor Batijo Handmade Violin Soprano Saxophone Gold Tenor Banjo Gold Alto Saxophone .. Gold Trumpet Clarinet Outfit Wurlitzer Trombone Accordions Ukes and B. Ukes... 2.2.6 +--eeeee AND MANY OTHERS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.’ 'URLIIZER | 1006 OLIVE STREET. - STORE OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK nterests of the public will be — erved by the appointment of who come’ bearing the tongue op good report as to their party ser- vice and their sense of party loyalty both in the case of appointments. required by law to be bi-partisan in character, and appointments be- longing wholly to the party in Oe aeeeeseee Administration, In the main McCawley’s speech followed the general lines of the one he delivered a week ago at the open- ing of his campaign in. Rockport. He assailed the Republican admin- istration in Jefferson. City for the | graft and corruption exposed in | State Senate investigations-of the | Finance Department, the state pen- itentiary. and the éleemosynary in- stitutions, and said the ‘waste of state funds through uneconomical management was appalling. Being in Southeast Missouri, resting under the burden of heavy taxation for drainage districts as well as under general state taxes, McCawley discussed the drainage tax question ahd repeated his pre- vious pledge that if elected there would be no increage of” for any purpose, and that there would be a more equitable assessment of farm property. Urges Relief for Land Owners. “In many of these districts,” he said, “land owners are hard préssed to meet the heavy taxes required to pay the principal and interest on their improvement bonds, abd many farmers now are almost com- pelled to abandon their farms on that account. “It is the duty of the state’ by | appropriate legislation to provide a method by which improvement bonds, now constituting an almost unbearable burden upon the owners | of land in drainage and levee dis- tricts, can be refunded to mature through a long’ period of years, and at a low rate of interest. ‘Such a plan can be devised as will operate. to reduce drainage and levee taxes from one-third to one-half their present rates, thus making possible “the further im- provemen. and development of re- claimed agricultural jands in this wonderful] section.” Outlines Constructive Program. Concluding, McCawley said that while he denounced the waste. ex- travaganec and corruption in the State Government, he bellevec the Democratic party should go before the people with a constructive program, and that it coulaé return te power f in good faith it prom- ised efficient administration of State affairs, no increase in exist- ing tax rates, that assessed valua- tions would not be increased, that no class, group or business be singled out as a special object of taxation, that one4third of revenues would be applied to the free public schools, that school funds would ‘be equitably distrib- uted, that wasteful duplications of State functions would be eMmin- ated, and that none of the present road revenues would ever be used for any purpose other than to bulld roads and maintajn them, J. J. MeGraw Left $2,000,000 By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., March 17.—JdJames J. McGraw, banker, politician.and philanthropist, who: died Mageh 4, left an estate of approximately $2,- 000,000, his. will, filed today, dis- closed. The principal beneficiaries are Mrs. Frances Agnes McGraw, the widow, and Joseph Robert Mc-. | Graw, son. : =o

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~ ‘ ES ee eran eager gg rg aggre ee ner Oe ee ee ern - gg erg cag eng renee rng renege nnn me Ee ie ll il ea SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ be Se CT. Louis Chamb PAGE S = — of. LOUIS POST DISPATCH arms | resent ae Committea, members began with | alone and said this country should | PREPARE F. ST, Louls AIRPORT ae ie amber Oh tive! + presidential control of | E a | not bind itself to forbid shipment ; ee matigg precio tanec eek shipme nts, said: | An even-tempered man, Wilbur|the fervor of cre ey while other nations hold aloof and | Contracts Les and Manager Fan 2 ot eo been directed at him in the House “The Burton resolution has NO plainly was riled by the continua. | Schoolboy and aggem hers’ dis-| take industrial advantage of the Pilots Appointed. sat . tee tins which wae Secret: Wilbur today was in a, | more relation to the 1922 law than tion of face-to-face biting attacks. | us replies that Be adil to be | situation. Contracts have been ie struction as at él nee wie! reply. He emphasized | the moon has to & bullfrog. The | Thursday, while within his rights | C@!mers of any sen Pegi hon APY Porter (Rep.), Penn- hangars and other buildings for louis. Clyde E yt sagen adie gr ding his f man who wrote that prepared it in| jn sitting on the floor of the House | 4iscourteous quickly pe wania. challangéd the Secretary | ® East St. Louis airport and avi-| Field has oe ay er eee eT rs a rance.” _during debate on the navy build- | *° decorum. sy a how an embargo would in ation school, it was announced yes-/| manager and - : > a > . _— On Fe ue sangeys etna AO —. | 3 Ww iibur jarred the table as he | ing bill, he was assailed by Huddle- Opposes is . that cisinana wall naval preparedness. terday by Oliver L. Parks, head of | Claude M. Steril 4 Agate? a i ans 'prought down his fist. ston (Dem.) Alabama and Mce-| In the letter, Wilbut said tna “Tt would interfere by injuring : aviation enterprises. The airport) pilot. ian Ge Secretary Comes to Defense > Of |etatements in letter teen Wilbur Resents Slar at Admiral. Clintic (Dem.) Oklahoma as vio- | adoption of. the one greene the American munitions industry,” is being sponsored by the East St./ started last “eae ; ti tiona practen> = i _| «7 pesent that,” he exc laimed, | lating good taste and attempting | would handicap Na . eplied. “If the industry is Admiral in Hearing Hes a Yanan erimeac. | PRE + oo Rear Admirat F. H. | to influence legislation. Yesterday, ; wipe out the President's prac hee it will not be able to; - ' 4 | hipments to Amer ; a" | Arms Embargo Plan. who appeared today as a witness | Schofield, gine ee ts eae eins “ee as eee “The Sor pate abe he yw? embarrassing | aid us so much = pens goo Sen fore the 7 ‘ ae Dae | eny a 2 t ree,” Porter sai : ; cv Oy aan 8 : r si indy * Sad sails , ind ores ¢ ee oy bi es. » he Boe s' i uv mrreas ¢ Jeet agporms * ” beast aE ye rae a ee RS ok fi yo BW ad a ~ te “ re ba SS a y bs r sonia Sa At a ead . ha ae ‘ ey i RS a era, “pipet. eas thay Kena F nN eee ; & * ™ " t as. na wick ce sa as Aveta eer 2 Pe AE Rae eg? to approval thereby. we will » following , : Aer ae { ae) ¥ . a" ietedtnwe iti Lphy se x: te 4. - er ane re ia were Sr ak al aud , | , 9 ) ft ee iad F By a 2 Ua Ry gba Bh) Fe cringe th? ARPS : 4 p peer tba “* WER LST Sa eS ee res os ~ a6 re DAYTON. OHIO ay. jab cornea salle peg! PO NT I Re ra 3 — ~ _ AUCTIONEERS AUC: me a: : orccr of the Referce am ae P to approval therehy, er will pe F " a y “ v Petree dings. bi- Also BEN J. SELKIRK | Fags Show . LIVINGSTON Commerrial Phiz m Be pe ine ~ ~* - 3 .. , nw er. s pendent - wot RA 6 cop te ry os * «xt te wou ; ae eae ee ee He ATEN a ig nap cad - ’. ene i “2 aE am ante > ee a oe ee ne ae An A . . ey bs a, SS —— ‘ a PU pint vor ; b, ‘ o pra I - x tee Bg SRM oe swe Sct vi det i a. a w 3 : rx. al di a se > PRO oat To OA Ne Bie Ee Sree Mae Ta aes SOS eae) , s Poe glee wr eS ees, mes y nl ad - _— td an ee x . tate + — .% Res PRL RE I te Goes ORR At Savings of 35¢ to 75c on the Dollar! . | — | TE oa ou " reat losses enable you to buy two.articies for the price | AN . R lJ p = The greatest, positively or best eget wae caer oe a eon cases. Don't miss this sale Come Monday! We te it te and ‘Se g-% quirements for years—It'll pay you to Suy thue : | Read the marvelous values in this ad—then come and see many more. promise that your time and money will be well spent! 1 New hé& OF DIMITY Se ee aa o MUR t ana | FOR STORAGE CHARGEQEE] WEDNESDAY, od fens /tn NOTIECT | wasy DRESSES | sae SS a A large. quantity of a By order of the Referee in Ba 6 ” =) b t Py bss bi) ¢ a fe - * ’ A & wie J hi - 3 ; o a4 Se z Od : ae A a P., ‘= ; “a pe - ~ 3 ae "TEX : . ae « q . 5 se . 3 :- : “es. er: ie : Ps x : 3 ee ; & ee $, ; } = d ro. s+ * | * mie aed : q De VES OF, ~a tea _ -_ ms. 2 : _ = ae ‘ = = & “ bh . ‘ y a * s tr a ~ * ng a ce y 7 7. * ¥. , | ie ¥ = : t it ee & 2. Are a. oe Ay ° y = ag is P ai ie ov # 4 ee. = . b 5 2 eS 3 : ‘ > > : “ a fume, — a br, - _ ae i 2 § 43 SERS , XS " a a-3 S ‘J fe a oS ee x % 3 . 43 4 > = a - t - Pee ‘ ¥ ~ - ee 4 Y 4%, r RB : é .2e t a A a \ eae | & = . - aie > oo fe nd > * t oe ae 3 ot : Be * . i ; > : 3 f . = eh oh . & ie 2 » Porat ee 8, PA a. * = —. & : 4 Wad cd ’ rs ae ; : ret . 7 4 = y a = —” = *2 pes S = >. 2 r - ms, + ~ * al i] + fi ri he = a FF. > a > ‘5 c-_. * & = # tk & - t ae 4 Ee 5 : a © i : : q | = i 3 ‘ & : re 7 a kB = A ' ie = ? od we : i. i ‘3 Lae ;s m G > 1m ¥ z Po : 4 2 S Bs . rae to wi * h a 4 3 - © 8 = poe ~ va tet ; Se P SS t 7 24 7 4 rs - 4 ae ™ a iy r] $ ‘ a ¢ S * 3 * z 4 % % te PY % u % Z , ? ed > | os iy 2 —-¢ aS awl 4 e , 4 5 ga! + 5 1) » Ss > AA et of eo. . Ae 2 ... then remember the Mew Spring p omg “s yt |§ and gold slippers ; children’s high and low 8 usual Elliott’s quality ma- +—-Basement. ) — em sore. re pomalar @- dals; Galoshes, Boudoir Slippers, Felts, E terials. _ This happy com- a ete. (Elliett’s—Main ‘Bj ete. The fixtures include Cash fener a ae-aek mei von awe » F ore yer MEN’S SUITS Bf Tables, etc. _ TERMS CASH. with satisfaction. The ~ $10 Velwes > |) eee Seebert G. Jones, Receiver Ben J. quality will be remem- BUY..7WO AND : We. & OOrtO Ing bered long after price is DOUBLE YOUR | : + fs to Per Square Yard Values to $17 | (208 North Broadway bered long after prices sn vous ENA 2 7 | ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION § DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD R . ‘ Fe. and 3 yards wide. 7245 KINGSBURY BL. te + Wide variety ee Sizes) | UNIVERSITY CIT y, MO. _ dust think—tright at e the beginning of the 1 &) Diy Pm ( Eliiett’ e—Basement.} es Ey Pe | ~ io ~ mage such Coats at a iy | FRIDAY, MARCH 23d _ ¥ ¥ prices, oP oe? Bia + Palleeed me Go 1 6. hen 4 Men’s Jersey If | By order of Hon. Sam D. Hodgdon, Judge of the bs ‘a eee Sweaters Mage fine matecisln ant | of fof St. Louis County, Mo., we will offer for sale for she a patterns to cheese bn ; pas. _ $2.50 Values . Special sample tot. @ Administrators of the estate of Catherine Marre, a last. None sold . splendid furnishings contained in the premises, as wi to ers - 4 $1 59 ae 6 various size Oriental Rugs, Living, Reom r Cons style: Tam eras, ( Elliett'e—-M ezzanine. ) .@ Secretary, Cabinet, Divan, Four Chairs, Fireside Set, G brown, biack. \ | Clock, Victrola, Dining Room Suite, 7 Pe. hogar 2 (Eliiett’s—Main Fleer.) Suite, Beds, Dressers, Odd Chairs, Breakfast Set, £ ; i — ~~ a | and Runners, Glassware and Chinaware, Draperies @g As each new shipment was unpacked, Rae 2 Children’s Shoes $ [58 ; Linens and various oth seful rnamental ot Men’s Broadeloth Shirts $3.50 Values : eg wan Shyaep Sue mPa we realized more and more how ridicu- datas cs A Oe 3 niture which would usually be home ond Values te $2.29 Patent Th “ ee ; Be = e property in this offering is practically new, ¥ lous it is to offer such Dresses for only fancy iar pase eamemes. TF usca onty about oight mentha. We sughees Senn $6.66. But price tags are printed and were Tine 8 & | j TERMS CASH. e : ye .# ie announcements already made... SHOES ; ; | eT ee Taylor, Mayer & f BOYS’ LONGIES _ ; if a i oe The Season’s Very Newest Models BEN J. SELKIRK @ SONS, Auctioneers. hls Halt Se annie ade n , rk ee ee ee ee Seth lew cal $7.50 Values high styles! a ae FAMOTCTS MARES! A $1.38 Va 25 Veloce saieetier tines Women's Hand-Made Rican fine GOWNS Neatly Enrbroidered All Colors 8-INGH GAKE PLATES Best American China 1 Oc ; Mond 4 > : ; ae poet a | 2 yy Fy - &. | GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILE ( Eltiett’ s—Basement.: 3 ; | AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY. 26:60 A. | BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS Tn red ath Fetes tS Toe eats . id. eur et one < ou hx Ae ee ee hit R Gola Nas Seo DRS tT, Shag peut 3 o 9 eee nat ar kar Sf

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a meme — Oe OO ae a ee eee . —— ene —lii—€, Louis Clamber of Gon svenes will be ready for service Ay ey The field is the location “a Cahokia which was lneidigg Z ar struction as .an Airport for % . louis. Clyde Brayton of Field has been appointed “4 manager and _~- chief pilot,” mip. Claude M. Sterling, assistant | pilot. Grading of the field ~ started last week. € rd CROWS , cy ’ _MONDAY SPECIALS J RIB OR LOIN [Neck Chops, 14] : TERS B= all} | U| Kew Kraut eal) 1D RICE, 3. tha Soap, 3 urs 10 KIRK & SONS} AND INVESTMEN AND APPRAISERS ARCADE BUILDING CHESTNUT 6056 C we SALE! STORAGE co. and 4 ge & STORAGE co.” D LACLEDE AVES. 22d 10:00 A. M. AGE CHARGES | INOGRAPHS VOKS CHINA BEDDING LINEN RUGS CARPETS SIRABLE AND USEFUL ARTI IBSON, Viee President. RK & SONS, Auctioneers, Y AUCTION SALE | GAMM, Bankrupt 1 MORGAN ST. I 10:30 A. States District Court for this d subject to approval thereby, we will) this estate, the following propersay irs of men’s, ladies’, misses’ a& include men’s dress and wo fords, Strap Slippers, Boots at pf the new Spring shades; silver’ en’s high and low Shoes and San-s Slippers, Felts, Hosiery, Finding , de Cash Register, 11 Shoe Ch ving, Mirrors, Ceiling Fans, Rack ASH. er Ben J. Selkirk & Sons Auctioneers pR’S AUCTION SALE — JSEHOLD FURNISHING WNGSBURY BL. ITY CITY, MO. 23d 2:30 P M. Hodgdon, Judge of the Probate Cow will offer for sale for the undersignee te of Catherine Marre, deceased, thé: ned in the premises, as follows: : Rugs, Living Room Furniture, Ch Four Chairs, Fireside Set, Grandfather's oom Suite, 7 Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Chairs, Breakfast Set, Somestic R nd Chinaware, Draperies and Curtains, useful and ornamental articles of fut] =ee found in a home of this characters ‘ ering is practically new, having ths. We sugrest your attendance; Taylor, Mayer & Shit | Attorneys — arre, ninistrators MRK & SONS, Auctioneers. PRIVATE SALE DAILY EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. Mf. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2( st /Sas. and various other machine tool equipment. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st Sell as indicated : Hand Twin Reds, AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS me J. SELKIRK & SONS _ AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 © BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! AUN-DOYLE-AMMAN TIRE CO, Bankrunt 114 N. 18th ST. NDAY, MARCH 19th 10:30 A M. order of the Keferee in Bankruptcy for this division and t a to approval thereby, we will sell for the Trustee of the sdavanenticned peia' the cone bere ‘ ‘opert , ; r tr - Raritan ‘ ; ires, atcoes, oots, ciiners, Cement. Bee, core a, Flashlights, Valves and Yalve Caps, Spark Pu pr pe pea me Buffer, Sciver, American Cutting Machine, Simplex Ironer. Singer ing Machine. Sieel Shelving, Adding Machine. Cash Register, Steel Safe Desks, Chairs. F aF ing € ‘abinets. Ford Truck, etc. “he properiy ™ ii he «dfered in buz:i: and in detail subdivisions. : aTHICE BENSON, Trustee BEN. J. SELKIKE & SONS, Paul Brown Bid. Auctioneers BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 5112 WASHINGTON AVENUE NDAY, MARCH 19TH e, Pursuant t order made ty Releree in Bankruptcy for 7 ct and guisect to approyv al thereby. Pad e of Wiliam L. Bilbeimer. Rankrap mi saousenel Furnishings © consistin s of ‘Siedhetane Living-Room Furniture, flock. Elecirie Phonograph. Vamps, BKookeases, C ushions, Dining- Room 1 Redrourn Furniture, Chinaware, ~ wenl re, Kitchen Equipment, etc. TERMS a. of Cammerce Bids. ' Rantoonis BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! WMAN-WITZLEBEN TAILORS, Inc., Bankrupt * 620 ARCADE BLDG. (812 OLIVE ST. ) TUESDAY, MARCH 20th 10:30 A M. By order ol t! he Referce .m Bankruptcy for this division and district. and eibiect te approval therchy, we will acll fur the trustee of this estate. the fol- desir irabis YD * OF eT. ¥ , fowins : ¢ “J 1D0 Yi rds af suit: nz. elvet, Daves Vestings, ‘.* eo ‘Check P; all Cabi: ela Show w €aces ey 4 wv INGSTON, Trustee. reial Bldg TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE LADIES’ READY-TO- WEAR AND FIXTURES . 2390 MARKET STREET rUCESDAY. MARCH 20TH, 2 30 P. M. Ry virtue of the te:ms and cond ations eoutained in a certain chattel deed of frust execuled by Philip Samuel’ for the henefit of creditors, we wil] sell as gpectfied. the above stock and fixture: TERMS CAS a a. mg" Trusice, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, es Bids Auctioneers. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MERIT MACHINERY CO., BANKRUPT 1613-21 NORTH BROADWAY 10:30 A.M. for this division and thereby, we will sel] _ 2:30 P. M. this divisidn and will sell for the Trustee of the , tre following: eons? &ting of T weeds. Wool M': Lures, ne . Linings. Suit and Trouser otector wrevs, Sewing Machine, Rugs TERMS CASH. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. By order of the district end Trusiee of the estate of F. J Referee in Bankruptcy subject to approval for the Quertermus and H. B. Rubbelke doing business As above. the following: Houston Moulder, Motor Driven Belt Sander, Cut-Off Saws, Combination Saw and Dado Machine, Pony Planer, Universal End Mortiser, Berlin Sander. Grinder. Contractor Rig. Jointers. Woodworker, Single Shapers, Drill Presses, Motor Driven Bench Mortiser, Knife Cut-Off Saw, Swing Saws, Band Also Shafting, Automatic Rip Saws, Belting, Office Furniture. Adding Machine, Typewriter. Flat-ton Desks. iling Cabinets, Oakland All-American 6 ‘Automobile. TERMS CASH. JOHN K. LORD JR: Trustee. Paul Brown Bide. Chairs. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers AT. AUCTION! HOUSEHOLD APPOINTMENTS 7288 WESTMORELAND DRIVE UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. 2:30 P. M. In aceordance with the terms and conditions contained in.a cer- fain agreement made with the owner of this household, we wil} in the foregoing, the select furnishings: home containing antique and modern fur- A complete seven-room Tabourette, Mture, consisting of Hand Carved Dining-Room Suite, Living-Room Suite, Console Phonograph and Mirror, Lamps. Odd Chairs. Library: Furniture, Antique Furnishings in Guest Room. Carved Bedroom Suite icost price $2900) which includes High Boy, Dresser, Costumer, Secretary. Chairs, and i.itchen Equipment and Kelvinator. TERMS CASH. BREW J. SELEKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Aliso the Roll and The POSt-DISPATCH [legularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B. |W. R. E. | Robt. iL. G. __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1998 Post-Dispatch. Christmas Fund Contributions Enevionely Compensation. . $17,072.31 3.87 *35 4.76 4.50 man Prig. ° di 320 N. Eleventh st 6.00 3.50 8.25 P * ing Co. List, 3714 Olive. 2.00 Fire Dept. Eng. Co, 49 List, 3525 cas ‘10 Magn Ted Greenfield. 1307 &. Broadway : Sam Adams. i307 8S. Broadway 1.00 $17,116.48 Monnd City Embroidery Co., 3d floor, Frank Bldg. heide ate May dime Ethet Knott ‘ Ella Carte! er F.H. Tourdeli lie. 1 00 Myrtle Meyer. W. BE. Finke ...1 00 Mrs. Arthur — Hallows Tota) $4 L 70 O35 Verna Aufder- % : Mo, Inspection Bureau, 1330 Pierce Bldg. C. wenatty' $100 L. B. Nelson ° » S oe dE 1 00 J. Spring .. 5 Scissors-Marx Shoe Co., Inc., 1327 Washington. Scissors.$100 A. Susman .. J. M. Cohen ef a>) re Sol W. Fisken 1 00 - eee Sn ks 0. 2: Total ©. & W. McClean | Merc. Co., 808 Washington, 2d floor. John C. Gee ..$100 G. Schiueter . | D. M, Shirley. 1 00 . D. Herr ... 100 Total fe G. Waldman Prtg. Co., 7 N. Jith Street. ma | H, Wal dman.. | Bd Voetke .... | M: Waldman .. 1 00 | Sam Hoelse her | Miss A. ' Mies D. Clark.. oe Melbourne Hotel, 3601 Lindell. Smmett J. A, ©, Schryver ' Birger ....$025 Harold Ellis . D> Louis Hayward 2" > Rolle Castell 7 y wr ’ on Or79i5%9 ov Robt. Rankin. B. Ashbrook Tommie Miller. Moore =. ‘iw io 9 » Tota) *) on 'Cleste Withrow 25 Weber Motor Car Co., 18th and Lo@ust. E. F. Se ~ mages $100 Lee Falkner A Friend rR kKkiunt . 00 J. M. Pd Falkner. 1 00 | Henrys THRO 00 R. A. Weber .. 1 00 | Edward Weber. 1 On ' Fire Department, Albert Zenf iin: alae Total 49, 3525 Magnolia. 0 23 ' “MRS, LESLIE J. BLACKMORE | family / Butler, | death in 1911, | §:30 a. m. | Cathedral, | Lindell boulevard. j | day at her home, | boulevard, | for several months, suffering from | 'a complication of | had returned only a week ago from | where she had gone in an | She was 53 | | ; (‘and Mrs. ' Florida, FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW | The fneral of al of Mrs. Leslie J. Blackmore, who was the sole sur- : 'yivinge member of the immediate Edward | of the late Col. millionaire* Democratic political boss in St. Louis until his will be tomorrow at fro mthe St. Louis Newstead avenue and Interment will | be in Calvary Cemetery, where Col. Butler and three sons and another daughter are buric or Mrs. Blackmore, who died F! 4522 op tie had been in effort to recuperate. | years old. | Mrs. of her father. Col. ' the bulk of his estate to his widow, | with a proviso that one-fifth of it | should co to Mrs. Blackmore at the {death of Mrs. Butler? Col Butler | When hed mother died in 1916, | about | $4.9090,.000 estab- | Butler had left | Blackmore inherited $809,000 of the qQeathed the daughter half personal prroperty nad be of his death. Secks Missing Daughter. Walter R. Kimbrel, an engine daughter, Mary Louise, a 25 | only 60¢, otherwise nothing. | better tomorrow. 00 Fred Wagner .. 9} On Your Lot Stealey Will Build You a Home....and Make Payments Like Rent i Your Choice of FRAME or BRICK Pictured is a eae Type Mone. We build ell sizes and —. types. 5 gat Tell Us Just What You Want We will build it that way—using your plans or ours — and try to make monthly pay- ments same as rent. Stealey Special Frame 4-Room Home $1195 Insurance provided to cancel monthly Payments in case of death. Policy handed to you. Open all day Sunday. and see buildings. Come out A 4-rodm attractive bungalow! us give you full details. Includes two coats of paint outside, inside woodwork painted, compo- sition shingle roof, electric wiring and concrete post foundation. Cellar can be arranged for. $25. Down—$16.50 A Month Come in_and let B eauti- fully illus- trated cat- alog of homes, ga- ONE AND TWO CAR Single-Car Frame Garage, 10x18 buildings sent . 2-Car Frame, free on request. Write—or phone PArkview 5119 meee arabe ~ _ Frame or Brick GARAGES A representative will gladly call in the evening and explain- fully the Stealey WAY—no obli- gation. WE HAVE READY-CUT MATERIALS FOR YOUR OWN ERECTION STEALEY MFG. COMPANY 660: Page Boulevard, Page & Sutter Avenues ’ : | : ' ' ’ ' | . 20 ce | |, Engine Co. No.) ill health | diseases. _ She | at his foreman employed by the Missouri | | Pacific railroad at Kansas City, is | | here searching for his 13-year-old | | who left} home last Nov. 13,. with another Kansas City girl. This girl returned and said Mary Louise was working in a department store in St. Louis. | ATE TOLLE LLL E LILLIA LALO IOLA L ELLE AIEEE LOCI a “——— ADVERTISEMENT | | '00 YOUR KIDNEYS PURIFY YOUR BLOOD? The function ofgthe kidneys is to filter and purify the blood. If you are troubled by bladder weakness, sleepless nights, backache, head- aches, tired, worn-out feeling, your kidneys may need stimulating and a diuretic such as the Cystex 48 hour test. Just step into any drug store and ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour test. If you soon feel like new, full of pep, able to sleep soundly, with pains alleviated, it will cost, you Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Learn the joy of healthful living. No‘need to risk a penny on unproved things because vou are the sole judge of your satis- faction under the Cystex legal, bind- ing. money-back guarantee. . St Louis POST- DISPATCH oat D n : ctorial, ne ne eristic, illustrated r travel map of cities ‘THE LOWE visited: interesting, EAGLE” . novel: instructive, Handsome P ns amimg: size 1 22. Splendid for home or office. . Clip this advertisement and enclose $1. Agents wanted cverywhere. MILVERNE P 35 W. 32nd S&t., New York City WANTED MACHINE SHOP WORK Dies, Models, Sheet Metal Stamp- ing. Hardware Specialties made to erder, General Machine Work and Repairing. Brass and Aluminum Castings. SUPERIOR BRASS & MFG. CO. 166 South 8th St. CHestnut 9199 Fee) -TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere Avenue We invite you to visit the Trellis Tea Room for your Sunday Dinner. Mp, _— «4 “5 _ e dinner from eon to M All he cooked food. pes x OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner $1.75 Try our $1 Chicken Dinner. also our 75c dinner. We make 5 abasial. ty of 40¢ and 60c¢ lunches, best in the city. All home-cooked food. Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday. For Reservations call CAbany £024 i Mard of Hearing? Yen, Nervous? Yes. Sensitive? Yes, Often Embarrassedt Yex.. Why not overcome all of it by LIPREADING? © t Lipreadin CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF S18 South Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. powerful from the OLD SORES| ULCERINE SALVE has healed mure old sores than all | other salves combined” It is the most saive known and heals sores | bottom up, drawing out the poisons, By mail. 65 cents. Book F Since 1869 ALLEN’S ‘ Paal, uM nn. ree. Bt i acemacenremcewmcnnemma HC) N. 7T ihe -—Terrific Price Cut— WALL PAPER Sait =a %,) sa Prive now.. Ie 750 now... .tBo: ..10¢ " now... ..26¢e £12420 | $1.25-$2.08 -new...36¢ in eur wating efforts to give you the. great- ble values, we ridieuleusly low Combinations sold only with beautiful boreers or bands. Recular ’ Price 20c 35c now. 5c 50 now. . Over 1 ,000,000 rolis! 600 patterns! Every conceivable color scheme and design. | WEBSTER’S_ TT a somone 8 “st. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store a " MANNE BROS. ‘| WAREHOUSE =_—-_ MANNE BROS. Factor y-to-You FURNITURE EXPANSION .. SAL _MUST MOVE| WAREHOUSE STOCK AT ON The result of Manne Bros.’ factory-to-you policy makes it necessary for us to seek larger warehousing facilities. We are not going to move one piece of furniture from our present warehouse and have made drastic reductions to dispose of this stock at once. : ZS Bed Davenport Suites Sacrificed "99 f ©", Lustrous Mohair Sa: Comfortable davenport and roomy chair has springfired i < U4 at cushions, reverse side of imported damask. Opens into full size coil-spring bed. ad $ cme — Living-Room 2-Piece Suite Taupe and rose mohair, reverse cushions. of imported silk da- mask; guaranteed construction. Choice of 4 styles. Expansion Sale Price 119 Living-Room 2-Piece Stationary or Bed Suite Hand-carved top and base, mo- hair with linen frieze reverse; very attractive style. Be sure to see this Suite. Choice of 3 styles. Expansion Sale Price *135 Bedroom Suite dresser or Expansion Sale Price Chest of drawers, bow-end bed, large "105 Dining-Room 5 Pcs., buffet, oblong table, large china, %1Z9 & chairs end arm- chair, walunt veneer Expension Sale Price Living-Room 2-Piece Suite Linen frieze and mohair reyerse cushions, carved © top _ and base and wood arms. A Suite of unusual quality. Expansion Sele Price 168 Dining-Room 9-Piece Suite _ Suite and attractiveness. Choice 4. Bae Free Expension Sale Price | $157 Gateleg Table Very unusual style, $] g- 7 artistically de- ay = Sale Breakfast Suite Gray or. tan a A table has extension are, Windeor type. pansion Sale “upension Sale” tyle or Service... .5e, PAY MORE? Manne Bros.’ Customers Will a This Up: To those unfamiliar with Manne Bros.’ “Pectenyte- Se og Hones of my ng . = here will astound oa : fins will find val-. ues impossible to the ordinary retailer of furniture...for here you pay for furniture no middleman’s profit to pay...in addition — profit by the huge eo whit we effect through the purchase of raw materials in nn as. . Frankly, you can’t get more Quality, 5 furniture alone. . Manne Bros.’ eight floors of furniture include living-room, bedroom, dining-room and sales furniture! Prices eretlyredaced! Open Tonight and Every Night Till 9:30 O’Clock Can be bought on easy terms. “I€'s easy to pay Manne Bros.’ Way.” MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar Bl. PARKING RESTRICTIONS === pee __. PAGES * i ee or a - = — . ' % eee ta ee ete re oF ay is oped ot im ‘ Fite b x * ae. ° . ’ ATS a aap a Re len pe gerd een Sa ht = Deas ee inf te SAA, aa, ony Sc f : . : , i 7 ee SS. bat hale oa tr 3 ie a} Ory 3: Lene res ad +42 s %, Ms (5, ae at ae eo hae Ai. pera ary POOR AE ee OT Tee. a ees ee * ta * ee ’ 3 A a Ue eae AS a ORT {» Ly ok eee tad at re i aa <n : ; ie yet; S* Ph MS + a 5 x eB er ae) ET a Mee ne me f pir ry Sh 1% se ¥ Pvt 5 . wt, es Pag See a8 { ’

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ls KOT HEF 8, See GMO Sage Apa? ce Ae eho eh fas Bs ie og ie te Boe ae a ‘gr Fe S wees = eer haae Pe MAAinicie . Aa i afore SRL e ree a 4 + aoe asia > to fair nee Eis - ‘ men pe e mm rete ie ut Fog ‘ aa, ah me ¥ Spe. bets 2 a ee oo —e pies eS sR ied 3 » ‘ Sega! oe ate x Slee ie ees iy tae OP oy ae et Dee? io AE ag a ora Ange yy ee” Fi 7 ? ¢ se _—o * _ Phe i ete we ¢ Ce ye ae ty Cue ae eey ex 4 Ais ie i EA) a - s oy “ ‘Sa > sgt wheat g? ek pts gy " x sh ane i ae > ae L_P | s BE enh tee A fc Me ey ss : Us , Mepis tte gre . i. — nigy (er ‘ AP # : oo apt Ve ee ee eee 5 Re tees. ala 4 - a EER EAB ER Rl om can gs ne ee aad anlagllag iin: laste AP af tC 7 ~ + ex Oa g rene -“ 2 —_ ” line HINO yo day as A a ere F —s “ Bi ea. = ENS Epa COR ie a a eats ey PTS ee Y DB pik . ce tale jarPoaniendintdeentiia SERS y A tar ce ania an ncn tenho SERS 7 OK * j ; % 4 Q ¥ ee. ‘ “ ax: ’ “ a : at ae Ae e ~ eS “ , eae + 4 rhe ba] 4 : - v eo 4 ree P " 7, > ’ 4 ‘ ot + a - , ’ 4 x od od Bas a by = my - “a 7 ee £e- io ey. >a oo 2 Ay a at e pas me 5. & se a a } ae an pA A ae om i Se an Se ae re a \ r Ey 3 oo - i oe ote ak ‘ : = oa i an. pe aI ; . ? as & ’ ? ‘° . 2 os 74 3. , +, “ae oe! y ; b 7 x i. 4 Pe re, S He Ee =: os hoe 4 " - 2 re » eet » > ; 3 ; ; - . we, Oe sc ah ee ‘es ae ey a 5 Us . $B? On £ ra Po . aoe > am ws AS 4 Rut -Az +. ot ee an beara ae. ore ‘“ ao toed a tay “ so . A ‘+ a ° Geer : r % 2). Gees 2 S Pi S Za > am ta 4 , =e ye cS ae is = a3? yee a ay . oo oY | d ae ; SQ 4 : “s Rog f ‘ - *, “4 2 bs eg a ey ret ce A oe ‘ - Bese . saul ) SS ee a , A . y cr aed , , ip = * 4 By fe a ~ a . 2 78 iy F = 4 eS > . ¥ ay. a oe q m ee a 4 : 4 ae 2 s ig ae - ~~ * = rs : pant) : ¥ Ps 3 Dee, : 71 %, » f - r % ; a aa. —& % ’ . . aoe ae: 5) ¥ 3 * * % : = 3 . 7 + +s : .s iat 4 i. aa i ae > Sees Ss a ae Erie - ee wa 7 : . % = - 2 ae ; * . kee s . ; ; > «4 7 4 ry = . oa : ss 7 ay * , - ee 3 * . = & + rie 7 ‘ & n * -. 4 ? "2 ae “ >» s ae ‘+ TS . ia > A ; : et ae ,! s ; i 7 os fs ? F ae. _ 4 . & - : roa ; - = ‘ . We 4 dk . s Ps 2 . 5 *. a * “= $ = e = “t ° 2 4 & . & : [sc 5 oe ¥ 2 » | a f ‘ 3 > fs - + ~ 3 2. 5 x ‘ o : we * “sh s : = y RS + 7 a] Ss ees | % ot g is i . - [_—. * > 2 e 2 at 2? 4 ; : sj ¢ * € a Tis Lf ‘ > = a a, ’ = oe 3 . 8 , => Se g ~ >t ae Pa i ar ‘a 5 : ie ae « Brean BEN BIZ; wae a > Toe 2 oe es b = “ - ia « ie 7 . a Rn 3 q te) 3 a. a My = ° ‘é aS “= . i Cy xe 4 Pe = : , e ae t - 4 .% a Pal 4 a : : “~~ . 3 nat - badd h « a 4 a “4 7 c b, . 2 ~ 2 Pe Z Fe Bs re = ‘ We rs & 2 af > ¢ ; . PAGE 10 MISSOURS SENATORS FREQUENTLY DIFFER Reed and Hawes on Opposite Sides of Many Important Is- sues Voted on Recently. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt ‘‘uilding. WASHINGTON, March i7.—The ‘parti cod-liver oil ? Answer: Baby’s progress Senate vote on the Norris bill pro- | #5 health, growth and bone- viding for Government operatior of Muscle Shoals directed attention | again to the frequency with which the two Missouri Senators, ‘development depends upon vitamins. An abundance of Reed essential vitamins is provided and Hawes, both Democrats, have |in pure, pleasantly flavored divided on important issues. Haw es | voted against the bill. Reed, who | was absent when the taken, announced later that he fa- | vored the bill and had left instruc- | tions before going on his regent! speaking tour that he be paired) for it. Soon after Hawes came into the | Senate in 1926, he split with Reed | on the Lausanne treaty with Tur-/| key and the nomination of Cyrus | E. Woods of Pennsyrvania to be a! member of the Interstate Com-/| SCOTT’S EMULSION | ; | vote was) MMDPMU APARNA MPM TASES NHL EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY A seund. well-financed and estab- lished manufacturer is now ready te consider the appointment of a distribu- _ for its products in the St. Louis nd adjacent territory. ‘Product admit- ted te be one of the leaders in its field, and discounts liberal eneugh te permit building beth retail and wholesale busi- ness at a real profit. Toe.receive con- sideration vou orust have capable sell- ST.LOUIS ieee oo — merce Commission. Hawes voted | for Gnd Reed against the ratifica- | tion of the treaty, which was de-| feated. Reed voted against and Hawes for the confirmation of | Woods. The nomination was re-| jected. | Reed voted for and Hawes! against an amendment by Senator, Howell of Nebraska proposing that | the price to be paid by the Gov- | ernment for the Cape Cod Canal | be reduced to a sum equal to the | earnings of the canal, capitalized | on a 3 per cent basis. On the passage of the MeNary- | Haugen bill, Feb. 11, 1927, Hawes | was recorded in the affirmative | and Reed in the negative. | Hawes voted for and Reed was. paired against the application of. cloture to the debate on the prohi- | bition reorganization bill, Feb. 28, | 1927. Hawes voted with the majority | which referred the Walsh power | resolution to the Interstate Com- | merce Committee. Reed was ab- sent, but later criticised the effort of Hawes in the committee to limit the scope of the proposed investi-| gation. After the resolution had | come back into the Senate, Reed and Hawes were together in their) opposition to referring the inquiry | to the Federa!] Trade Commission. ZIONIST LEADER COMING HOME Dr. Chaim Weizmann Heads Na-) tional Drive for $7.500,000. Dr. Chaim Weizmann, leader of | the world Zionist organizatior. will | visit St. Louis early in April in|: connection with the United Pal- | estine campaign, a nation-wide | drive in which a fund of $7,500,- | 600 ts being sought for rehabili- | tation work in the Jewish home- | land. The St. Leuis quota in the | campaign is $75,008. ~ | The second week of solicitation | will open tomorrow! Barney Gros- | berg, chairman of the loca! organ- ization, announced yesterday that | half of the St. Louis quota lready had been pledged and a ! por- tien of it colletced. ing organization or the capacity te or- ganize one and capital to finance the business. Thi« opportunity calls for character, vision. unusual ability and resources, and only such will be con- sidered. Address in confidence, Box T-402, Post-Dispatch. —$425-) Mon. and Tues. Only In Zylo Library Frames nay ng ce eee Se Lenses for Kea or an oe ‘ Combinations) Trice Includes Guaranteed Accuracy KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. = $6-75 riz Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES THE cet, TRE CONSULT ATION FREE POST-DISPATCH WANTS quick: | |ty RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of Teal or sentimenta)] valuc. STARCK’S- |PIANO SPECIALS] Monday and Tuesday “Geeleha Grand and Player Pianos Standard Makes—Slightly Used and Rebuil! Grand Piano | Great Values This Beautiful y BARGAIN : New, fleer ne OR Grand Piano Fime for teacher or ad- Brestbergein.- 9399 | Used. Even at this lew | ee eae | Per Month | —USED PIANOS— Mahogany case, tone ; Oak case, good Condition __. A/most new, a bargarn 338 | ie aI teva mega pee 27 | TERMS ARRANGED ON 10 PU PLAYERS —_ UPRIGHTS as low as as low a $10.00 a Month $8.00 a Month $5.00 . Month OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS "3,0 or n Lis Open Every Evening alten: | he eens Finns Ea. | __ Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos iS OLIVE ST. - §.E. Cor. ith | ' Hotpoint Electric Toasters Regularly $7.50, $ ° - 9 Monday at ee nt to any breakfast or tea table. Attrac- d with “toggle” switch in the base for f without removing plug. Toasts two q An orname tively designe turning on and of slices of bread at once. Cord Included. Element Guaranteed. Electrie Section—Basement Gallery awe SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. Baltimore ™ MAY CO, a Poe | co. Los Angeles meee ts Pam co. M. O’NEIL — THE MAY CO, Cleveland Marncn Sate OF CURTAI Featuring Large Special dheawbcns gua of Quaker Lace and Other Curtains and Drapery Faber Publishers’ Unframed Sample Pictures a = 4 1666 of These Choice Un- framed Pictures to Be Offered Monday 50c Pictures $1 Pictures $1.50 Pictures .. $2 Pictures .... $5 Pictures $10 Pictures $7 and $8 Pictures $3 and $4 Pictures s “5 \ NS ‘eee at ae - ay pert) vf P 1 \ DTP j ye eo j / he de 4 4 f = , ie i! ced yy ” ha aa J . Ni f Om ' * Gi iN @ A remarkable opportunity to re- lieve blank wall spaces, to add color and individuality to a room, to bring fresh charm to rooms that have become dull from sheer fa- miliarity. To obtain subjects of such classic importance at such a pronounced saving is an opportun- ity indeed! Sizes 6x8 to 20x26 Inches Picture Section—Sixth Floor Just 10 Desk Machines The New “Duplex” Electric Model HAND-COLORED PRINTS GRAVURES FACSIMILIES # APOGRAPHS CARBONS ETCHINGS In the Special Group That Will Be Offered Monday Regularly $95 Special at | $50) | @ These Machines in furniture style... .have full size head and es- pecially designed motor that assures sewing ease and effi- ciency. The cabinet- work is excellent: complete with all at- tachments. Monday! Sample Singer Portables Round Bobbin and Long Shuttle Types Both models are in great de- | mand and extreme values at | this price. Complete with full set of attachments and instruc- tions. Terms: $5 Cash—Balance Monthly! $150 Dinner Sets Of Theodore Haviland China *65 @ This may be the oppor- tunity for which you have wished to obtain exquisitely delicate French China! With one of these lovely 100-piece Sets you will not only expe- rience the pride in setting a charming table. but the added thrill of effecting real economy. Sixth Fleer Ina Special Group at. American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Ware that is delicate and practical. 100 gracefully modeled pieces with ivory or floral borders. Fifth Floor _-— “ . inches wide. Yd, a a a ; ~p ew PS : > e - vu ra *te Soe : Se y ‘. . ae ne. > 4 - va = ~ - , Pate Me > wee ~ a ee sR ee sae tac wéadvnnd Regularly $1.50 {= 19

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i i i A il es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 48, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il tf ’ : The “Mignette” We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted k . | Women’s Handmade P 5 | a Silk Net Hose fr : S Handinads rogress | Z Handkerchiefs, 29c¢. | : . Have Arrived . . $2 Pair ) sa” , | eo : Regularly Priced at 50c | “4 @ Popular in rene" = and Paris are @ hai: ines eli wontkinetinh As Tt r4 : 3 | e shimmeringly sheer, exquisite] i . well worth noting : | 4 thes 6 q y te pure linen ‘Kerchiefs with hand-drawn Expansion att | >ANY | dainty ges oe Poe an Spring OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY threads and pretty hand-embroidered shades. Main Floor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOQUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY Co, corners. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver t. Louis Akron Cleveland Main Floor Cleveland : every day of , : . ) | @ At the end of AINS, Special! 3500 Bags ' A Se | We ce, —sIn Two Salle Groups of ) : ne aa ae Drapery Fabrics | opera a Extreme Value Giving facilities! | TT ae The Profusion of Styles... Their Authentici Thei Or’ Wi acne , ye uthenticity... Their ? r Oppo ms ll eae D 88 an ad | Charming Interpretation of Spring Fashion Thoughts... - Surpassing Values! i Yee ee Their Value...Combine for Individually C Choi | Offered Monday| : | eee 1Vvidud y orrect Choice Hie © GX SE The New $ $ 5 ; : Two S ecial $2.50 Ruffled Curtains Wi Hl (ger cope ees — Pouch and 9 4) P Group + Of pe ; : . | ee 8 Flat = | Vee 36-inch daintily figured grena. ; : iw g s ; ‘ a, on / _ “ : I te . © dine Curtains -in colors of red, Pog | \ ') ioe Es thd, ) S tyl es és - , — and — With te FF HS \ Pe Ieee Od S cks to matc it ¢ a ee a, = 6 : : ! : ; Bet......4.. $2.05 | | od | eae ite @ Most important to the costume is i M | , ' a | Se ee 4 the Bag...so very important is this ; i , $3 Ruffled Curtains El OAC ase opportunity to select at an ve se we ”) 4 a bi 4 ue . ‘ Ly “ae i Ke \ 9% . ' — arrive e a . 1h we si OOO epee saving! The Bags have just Tailored Suits na a voile, with colansd ee, MEH MOOR ong”. -the styles are very new. . and the mings. Double-ruffled valance ME Al G2 K BONY XOYSSMEN «choice apparently unlimited! Bags $20 CA visit t C elt and tie-backs. y PRL OOO ag E isit to our Coat Section ma he in- DT NGI OL AN O66 of the sort your Spring and Easter a V y prove the in 2 2.35 Tl RR outfits will rss . Smartly varied in their tailoring Spiration for your entire Spring costume—a cos- a : 3 are soft new tweeds, twills and hi . . — tume chic, economical, harmonious. For never mannish fabrics. Sizes 14 to 40. $2.15 Drapery Velour have Spring Coats offered so much mducement to so-inch width. With rich, tus. ¢ ! cor eng Winter wraps—seldom have Coats cor- trous finish, In red, blue, taupe, THEE al rectly styled displayed price tags so modest. ‘green, black and 1 85 bid : | Bik) 7 | rose. Yard . 4 | io ) i Fabrics are softt—whether in tailored or sports woolens or in satins and dressier fabrics; cuffs | —— : | tend to monopolize the carefully selected furs; $12.95 Velour Per fr An Opportunity That Comes So Very Seldom You | | tucks and slot seams know new awe of flatter- 27x84, double-faced veiniith Will Want to Share It....If Your Size Is 1 ncluded! | | ing the silhouette. Complete size range, 14 to 42. rich, lustrous pile. | : i cong 9.65 : Hl Cae ak pe 3 “Dewy. esta Ensembles Smart Spring Frocks $2.25 Drapery Damask — | ~~ % | | eae ae $49.75 50-inch cotton and rayon Dam- ff uv Sizes 3/2, 4 and 4’/2 B Only ask in a wide choice of two- HES : ; tone and striped effects. Beau- | tiful colors. 3 Yard } Exploit the New “Feminine” Mode ‘ The smarter the avenue, the Subtly the more feminine lines, drapes and @ Samples of the novelty Slippers more Ensembles. In our Sports frills have crept back into the mode. They ) 0) | Stes. . ay ae i wa yah eS PEAR IRON Lee Rk ae Dia ta Tei ee anas * Pe be ee Re oye Fey a ar ey Y ef : ‘ Yt Bee ee hE AUR, : PE oe TSS SR ie Tg ei Oe Tg Sem BaP re ameonms cots Ate AS SA a a aa i Paes fae S a) ya ae aa VE Ata Pas x >. Ky i a ee +a 75) Maes 8 Dish jn he ‘ NAB APD: Pe a TUS eT pee eae ‘ a | a F A oP Re mas, % | ed , r . we ; My, ep oi" : sy ay tad POS : F ey ; : Section you will find the latest : ; . : that express the mode of the coming x sa among them, collat- find many a charming exfression in these : irs from the leading less and severely tailored. soft-hued Frocks of crepe weaves—attrac- ee eee rs tively priced. Sizes 14 to 52%. 69c French Marquisette Sheer, 50-inch material in sand color. Ideal for casement glass Curtains for Spring. Yard shoe artisans of this country. $15 to $32.50 Shoes ia eis wl \ wah 150 pairs by Laird Schober, 100 pairs by | | ae ae o oN | ‘ re cag et ly 100 pairs by Dan $0: 95 , KA CW pring Prints “> Sn | ea ” ‘ La OT he ay Sa Or eT thas FE ee, i " he PEt Ve ame eT es ote eal aes a, APE wT Be ah wo ys $ 3 vw ey or by hey Palter. Handmade Shoes of the if a ; Inexpensive as they are, these \ Po ef a , v ~“ $1 te $1.50 Cret | most popular materials : NP al Frocks represent many of the >] ).00 A | Mt a ‘Z MO Mf wy Gol: retonnes fia /* a O56 very newest fashion tendencies! == aN WA, a a 797 j if \ i ., | a |; o> we} $10 to $15.50 Shoes y » FV _ NS -LIZE MY AOI FSi Town-and-Country and other . Les tees 48 7 ; , | : : popular kinds in charming new FRR Gi] \\ °° eet 250 pairs of sample Red Cross Shoes...Size . Georgette, Crepe Romaine, Flat patterns and Spring We Ta eee 314, 4 and 4%4-B. Smart styles Crepe and Crepe de Chine, in , | | | eke. re seKe 85c tr bisa ae with the comfort features known ‘622 Fox Chokers Prints — Also approved Sp ecial Two Needlewor k | t bisa mei er ace to so many St. Louisans Shades for Spring. Sizes Off ering of $2.95 to $3.60 Damask | | , Second Floor $47. 5() | 14 to 52%. SLIPS “Spe cials” Mon day i ' . a i ; rr ; 4a | A special purchase brings you | Woven of rayon and cotton in | ° | | striped and figured effects. In : Q P] Ge or ett e exceptional quality at this price. ; P | : | rich colorings. aS Fl 85 : ‘ aifi 4 The much wanted Red Foxes | ' $4 Piano Bench Pads 92 ieee | inches wide. Yd., * ik a — — EF agian 4 Elaborately Trimmed and Plain Tailored and $3.95 Embroidered | witch Eee ee @ Frocks for sunny days and enchanted evenings find $ 48 olned. , net 2 as Styles at Savings Which Make It Advisable Crash Pillows at...... to Anticipate the Entire Season's Needs | i lier materials here at considerable saving. Close- : Daven Georgette of excellent quality; 40 inches; all ma oma + BENCH PADS—Brocade velours or com- |B bination velour ends; some braid trimmed. the desirable shades. | deities: .literd . Crepe de Chine Costume Georgeous colors; adjustable straps. Suit- | ows G1 | Slips . .. . Special, $2.95 ee ee ot -Mode Ki Oves Broken Milk Hemstitched \S doa , é j are tailored, weg Ect | 17c to $16 69 $3.55 to $5.00 Books. . .$1.75 ‘on ne ta or ornamented with - 4 3 ; inted designs. Gowns are in va- : 7 The newest Madeira de- Eighteen loaded tables. About paints lala $7.19 . | Mo da / Kotex poi >.most of them one of S06 waifferent titles; including, 4 X prance. one é | . | N ay. | a kind. Tablecloths, Bridge among almost every imaginable : UY Ly E Si ‘Pp n e e ize, triangle-shaped Mop with [i @ Sets, Scarfs, Pillow Slips, subject, Fiction, History, Biog- | 7 ‘ xtra-S1ze FO = e handie. An important aid to [i @ A Box Napkins, Doilies and many raphy, Poetry, Art, Travel, i Gowns $3.95 pusecleaning. a | OS ae ( other pieces...all ee Sciences, eens, eg oxeige hy WY ZY, plait ® | nn ee , clean. Our purchase of an Books and Bibles. Mostly one or Nf A AX Cut extra full and 1.25 O-Cedar Polish > 2 € An offer for Monday entire sample line makes two of a title. Come and look for , / charmingly styled. : ae a ee Hg peng : | ; only; limit of 3 boxes to a possible this timely offer. the volumes you have long cov- : NI ei , : Hugi customer. No mail or phone inetl thea eted. hits Disee Third Fleer : ~~ peers ae orders accepted. Mata Floor 7 ieee ee acer 28 A A LE OOO A AE LN LC ELE ILE ALOE EE OC LR Ae ea

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_ - a7 = - t we ee oh ' , - - ist 2 Poy ak) , : a ase » & +. % - = ae $2 : e = - —_ aed $ SUNDAY, MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928__ ancl ST.LOUIS POST-LISPATCH “ Cie ete Sagi revolver which he tried to | New Spring . Over 100 Vast 1 Pd D e Be a2 et E take from her. In the scuffle the | ° Variet of ; > Ris: it weapon was discharged and Mrs. a eee Different —_— t y ; ~~ % Bie ee. | Wetzel suffered a fatal wound in) Styles Prints % — ia te | tne ine Rutledge blinked mj} @ They are made of good ie ° : $e yas tas t _amazement when he heard the yer- | materials—straws, silks and os ° °o » a ad Ete eek ning and said to the jurors | hinationsin keeping with | Pe a, ? : ie eee eee et ne “s f ) ‘ ack yet you really = bane: Spring asnions. \ : gs ey bi 8 y : | ting was an accident? rit ° . . . : a : each of you who believe it was Smart Spring Styles A wonderful assortment of Frocks charmingly pat- ume | raise his hand?” Wide variety of youthful and oii i | The Judge then singled out the | — —e 7 ef NOIR on OR ; HD F ae foreman, Julius J. Ebbinger, a coal | dealer. ‘The woman was shot in the ity and value-giving. ~ ae te i co i ay geowte D4 | ‘ C Fe rege st si ° wm 2 PE Raids ESN ERC AAO ie OEM RN LLG ie a . Cr 20 ee ee = - = ee Ue re PE me mn a Rutledge. “H 3 aH ” said Judge Rutledge. “How uni ; ¥ Lat ‘pare bans Scanthig helleve she. wan Sizes for women, misses, and juniors! American prints ) al | shot accidentally when the wound —cherry prints, flowers, small designs, polka dots, and ° hed aoe : | was in her back?” . . ; ; : bs et f ; “Stranger things than that have | copies of the popular Indian prints! Light and dark O = © Si 4 : | happened,”’ Ebbinger said. | backgrounds. Basement Gallery + ae . 7 ‘ | Alvin Wolff, counsel for Wetzel, | eelt “i; @ 7 ; a + jumpeg to his feet to remark that | ai ; 3 i a a4 + Judge Rutledge’s observations aa . 2 a7 a : ue e* “highly prejudicial.” Judge Rut- | . ca ate oe + ‘ledge silenced him. Women 6 Low ash Dresses Underwear mM tt 3 | 7 “You have set free a guilty | . : 41 4 a: man,” the Court told the jurors, “a | SHOES ih cs a : ' man who should have been sent to | 3 BE i ‘the penitentiary. That is all. You | For Home and Street Of Heavy Lustrous Rayon 3 " ee a are excused.” | : cs ~, ) | ; j hart | Boy 11 Tells of Killing. tl Seconds of 3.95 to $5 Grades . y $ 29 I — of — fe : As : di i + i 4 MER’S =; SUITS Edward Wetzel Jr., 11-year-old | ery ad $ . arme : , ae me an ie . ; | schoolboy. took the stand Friday. s 45 Special ; ers Qa , ¥ Sj Mi ty ; mo ) OR 'He was in the kitchen washing | 3000 Pairs si bo 4q one occasion to find “Joe” in a| 8 yards—ideal for dresses, scarfs and drapes. Trousers $ 5 5 “> fe. § ie | s bed oo that he had been forced | se - Splendid S + ce aa: : to sleep on the floor. The night | : as eo Te j 7 | before the shooting, his wife, 16 | 59c Lacette Voile @ These Trousers are Value at... a WA ki ) | tatehonhed Minar &"aatgn oe Sent Se hae C tailored of durable wool-mixed or | @ Smooth-fitting garments of prac- f ie 1h i pega ac a “dats” wit oe, | n or-f ast Summer T ones moleskin fabrics. Sizes 29 to 42. tical Magnolia cloth; with bodice e tae Slayer’s Story Plain colors of Summer’s fi Se ee Yaa ‘ s first choice—tubfast and peraets Pa} hae eee ; . : bottoms. Sizes 34 to 4 1a j | Bw Roger saymerasr on 30 ae : as nearly sunfast as Voiles can be made. For dainty Khaki Pants ] 4 rf soles ES ELE her not to leave Mey lin poe | frocks and undies, this Voile is just as practical as Special Value .. . Handmade Gowns 95c A , | ee j became iin Sebd stk te weil itis pretty. Width 40 inches. Medium weight. Cut full and long Specially pur group Be . eo | “too old” ¢f ’ + " . . . | ae wei G : | she said, ‘I'm her, he said. “Then with cuff bottoms. Sizes 29 to 50. Cut full and long. of soft batiste in “2 i hg . | you right now he tentified, “Bie a a a a &. ane ; e testified, “She Basement Economy Store Basemen oh a athe ; . t Economy Store a iW onpeendeapog wt OS ae Lustrous Rayon Voile _ Bright Wash Chintz ‘ : ; ee : Sept s oo. oe This shimmering Voile is a genuine | Regularly ssc—a quality highly suit- ? Re be . hE | twhioa- 9c quality, and nothing could be | able for dresses and drapes. Dainty * 1000 Pairs of Printed 36x70 Inch : 2 : ate Mrs. Wetzel lir ie : a lovelier choice for your Spring _ tubfast patterns on white or tinted 3. j eu + ling at City Hos ~ 3 o days, dy- frocks. Sheer, dainty | grounds;- also checks ak | : i A, en oe quality; 36 inches; °2 44c¢ | and stripes. Width 36 7 RUGS xs “The ves Hh. 100 MOTORISTS IN COURT and 8 yds. ina piece; yd., £ * EIN anes dob do 6d bnskon oe to af. ; , 5 ae a: ) ‘ | Regular $2 95 # 4 ; him to fe FOR NOT HAVING NEW TAGS Gay Printed Dimities fi WARY Regularly Seconds of | j And iH JUNE to $5 Values ed ji | Powe Sees S20; 28. Puy Cents; 55) } Tubfast corded Dimities—nothing Regularly 75c—the most gorgeous || (|) 54 i). $1.98 and $1.69 $7.50 Grade. Sr : | * a £ | Discharged and 20 Get crisper, fresher, daintier for Spring | patterns imaginable, blossoms on rt | S$ 7/4 N ahs 4 | aioe Continuances. | dresses! White backgrounds with | backgrounds tinted or white. Neither eae} | | ° 3 49 > eh grr Rugs of —_ NS | } | Of 100 motorists in Police Court | dainty floral patterns , colors nor lustrous fin- A || == — ee im at- | . ' if | yesterday charged with failure to | in great variety. Width 2 5c _ ish is impaired by wasb- 50c MAS £ +) @\ tractive colorings. | a is : ; PP Re ove iy vencuesni ing. Width, 40 inches... ott. FEL ; ; Slight seconds. : ¥ if | have new city licenses for their @ Curtains in ‘ ‘i automobiles, 55 were discharged. R 357 8 the clean, crisp - net yards—150 dif- — Steel Heating Ai 23 were permitted to pay court ose Marie oile ; | ferent patterns and | i | costs, 20 had their cases continued Vv Peter Pan Prints artes eg ve color combinations— and two were fined $10 and costs. Regular! c extra smoo - | : : ; : Police have filed 900 complaints able anita made of me hn ee ee oe nt ne fresh for Spring. a his er i las ; e against motorists for failing to have threads. In all the lovely plain shades ¢ Eps er me. Ruffl at : . . ——s . of ay State licenses with the Prosecuting ed ) erns that come out each season! uffled Curtains, rayon or voile | pretty new Spring Silks. 2 ) want for Spring They're color fast, too! ; : . +s - i> ibauaeh tok Sida 300 ween Pee srg cll 4 ed 2 5c a nti 39 trimmed and with valances and tie- Big floral patterns os thus far hace been issued. The cuts to advantage....... | Width, 36 inches p Cc backs — hemstitched Marquisette | and ae designs. be oe ene CUED. OHO CeneeEtes te be Bo OR ee eg aa eee ee rd ‘ with lace edge—hemstitched Voile - See “ epitbi heard by Judge Butler of the Fil S Crepe de Chine Foulards {seconds of as: ates * Sieaak on Sutunnd Ghreeditnn —Fiet and Shadow Weave styles. Printed Satin Georgette $2.98 a. te Arrests of the motorists began Basement Econemy Stere Basemest Economy Store erated 1.98 Basemest — # , age | last Thursday, ‘ se } as Serr sane + a. ‘ ’ 3 a : . pace = ¥ : 3 : “ van = . Se Se mE oaee Bie “: y : 4 ¥ a es co ; gh TS 3 % = si - . coe

Page 13

EO re eee ee nee Te ange we "v . SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . re a | FOUR IN FAMILY QUARREL 6 yom Hakki Bey, 35 years the father of hig other wife, the ! ee to know said Ha l ; | | We : farang 28 , DECAMe BO exasperated by the/| mother of the first wife, his | WHY WET GROUP most the beuieiies anunteeiat ae Se cay aimee ae eee See ee > i Two | bickerin thy 4 Finds Bickerings of His Two ss of his two wives and | 13-year-old daughter, whom a committeemen. member of the committeee would t their rel r , , Wives Unendurabke. atives, who dwelt with the| third departed wife had left him According to Chairman Mestres, | be free to act as he pleased. bys’ Wash Suits ify h | — x d — | hen-pecked. husband, that he : bed ® » SOKIA. — one tled matters with a gun. ya nahn Stig ria tie Dapeng ae ptn the Democratic City Committee Wilson will have the general . : ae * i is Anatolian village furnishes anj 47. began by shooting to death | bur w ey fled to the mountains will.not make the political mistake | support of the St. Louis commit- : as captured. , the Republican Committee made | teemen, probably at least 25 of the wumor en , Se pper or Oliver $ 5° ; sample of the disadvantages of' the more jealous of his t § years. | tt : C - MEN'S & } $ Basement Economy Store ~ | : x | 44 1000 YOUTHS’ SUITS are ALL WOOL Stl TS of St. Louisan’s Dry Fol- New Easter Models berg’s. ee (St. Louis’ leading and i eat “WOOL FABRICS A & CHEVIOT | lowers for Wilson for (Designed by Brown Shoe Co.) ) finest women’s specialty shop) LIGHT AND DARK COLORS FANCY & PLAIN FABRICS Beauti . SINGLE AND D OU BLE INCLUDING FINE WEAVE. é. | Governorship. “ve: gy Sina rs ogee é has been sold to another local in- SERGES & PENCIL STRIPES eek, pe tie , ek Hy i a ae Pip Sen ids. 8 Reg HD : rile i . - ‘ coming to observers of politics a ——————— revelation of the practical ‘politics SS Ae Smee , ae ve - = - - — d Ane: — a a tlle, nel atti, Nel elias of the move. ~ ' x oF pa SF ae It means that the old Reed | crowd, the organized wets among the Democrats and the profession- e hao al political element, the three con- stituting for all general purposes ru roc — 1 on one faction, have concentrated their efforts on nominating Fran- cis M. Wilson of Kansas City for hb d S Cc | Governor. The stampede‘to Hay F ourt an Ss har es is a trial at cultivating the dry lh , Hay following in an effort to wean . BRK = from State Senator McCawley the 7 Ber oe | . . support of the drys and to carry i Overstocked Sale of a | Amo ev vieans. 1) apoio 2 eae | Yoking Hay and Wilson. ie: It would be absurd to suggest 3 e 2 ie ea 7 . = that there is anything in the na- eB |. . . ture of a deal between the Hay . - | | 1 Every time you see a big OE Seay Hale e r OO mM urn 1¢ ure — 9 ment now rushing to his ge z : > alga cert to the State con- : l Gl : ry abe A ot, 7 ; —and Mother ture 5 of tag 2. BOILER for the McCawley has been an active | , 4 ie | i ri. eit t | See things as they are— dry, having been the author of the | | Zameen etl DS" | ngs teach—an wonder | sake of the years Staté dry enforcement law. Wilson | ) 9g, $ i | Sat .s ae nef ot 8 : to come. has had no record in recent years | = | a en | oars on prohibition. However, many | / : - There are just lots of things c- | ' * , ‘ years ago he cast the deciding vets , ‘ ‘ > ; that needs no &/ Bi) [VE | hr oughout the country now, oe Giche artorés 40 enlee teak ont $168 Attractive Four-Piece Chamber Suite wore en ee colors and floral . 4 a ; : : tion legislation, which was opposed ' This attractive Suite is constructed of beautiful butt. walnut ve- ee SE oe > 16. tf there isa crusade against smoking chimneys. by the weth neesh--all: yinces nse delighatelis. sida, ai aaaainie aude Tae $ » PY | rhere 16 Always More of Big cities are arousing to the fact that smoke is a destroyer—a blot on Seige’ cena. — spoons! entail The four pieces as shown—stylish French vangy, bow-end bed, chest Both: pe i | $I 14 tf civilization—a menace to civic beauty and public health. And they with the vigorous suport. of the! ° . 4 ing ordinances whi ~— . cansas | in | are enacting which carry severe penalties Clee. ete 7 pee en —— mena Pay $25 Cash—Balance of $110 Payeble $10 Each Month . ° , |on the lines of the Tammany or- (Only Six of These Suites Available) Aside from that is the abso- __ ssw" sew "“Yonn” ane through that influence the &t. | Louis Democratic group hag been | March 17th, '28 lute truth that smoke is a waste of fue/ and brought to Wilson's aid. Pender. | gast has told friends that he was operates distinctly against the economic maintenance of any plant. interested in no candidate except Bear this in mind—that the only way to combat WASTE and PUB- | Wilson, and the word has gone out LIC ORDINANCES is to install the KEWANEE SMOKELESS be bees ns emery petttictans FIREBOX BOILER which will burn any type or grade of fuel with- Peuiaainsts lead ott suite out smoke. is to be sacrificed for Wilson. salen TF n nents of prac- Undoubtedly there would be y sf * D> 2503 ee : . | - large gains for Wilson if his sup- aa tee O Ts yee Fee 3 On a purchase of $100 or more | 7 a . with hindlice r . ° e d b . _” a ite * . ek Ps , eetctamed * Itwillinterest anygood busi- wiser 2 ee 2) ee 8:25 eae et ORM wil slow pou to py il . i 2 ws bee icy, Me 4 a A rei ifth Cash, oe hy — _—— % . . ; = * i a 2 * a ss | aa a sy re 2it ie Ze 5 =. . a & Ren r s “oa ie oe *. e 5 A ; 3 ‘ i : : - é ; 2 * : s Z : e = oH ~ a , P x ate ; ; 2 “4 a - On 3 99 is ’ ; 4 om > a ae ; A 04 4 t ; | : * ' = ; rhe *e eee of drawers and bench, only ca niors and children. the dry elements supporting Hay ness man to know that the KEWANEE will in the various counties, and throw wns | | 7 . group 95c | a even burn the cheapest grades of soft coal without smoke. To you ~~ atl cong peet 5-5 aa : r 4 : - a ene : awley as the object of attack. | men who own big buildings, and burn vast quantities of fuel, this ie conceded by almest all soft batiste in P - 3 15 to 18. 3 = fact is of t im Sit down right now and estimate Democrats that Hay’s nomina- t Econom or ia 4 paramoun portance. rig ; : i bp ieee it what a saving this means to you. It means the difference between ve Pe yg temas ig veg ne te = = LOSS and PROFIT defeated overwhelmingly if he re- ‘ mains in the race. In this situa- ; : tion the anti-Hay crowd has noth- $324 Six-P1ece Early American Suite Think thi then write : x OVEI g to gain by continuing the fight. ‘ 9 They might gain a lot for Wilson a ; , : . ructed of bird’s-eve maple. lacquer fin- . This six-piecs Suite—of Early American design, is const oO ye maple, lacq , 9 har- to “The Old Man Behind the Boiler and ask stiadr tip Eeadhinat tie theo.” a ish. ‘The black ge gH attractive floral —— greatly ovat $ : i Hay Keeping Out of Fight. the beauty of the Suite. € six pieces, roomy chest, dresser, @ ve him to prove all these assertions. His answer will ~ — ae SAY OS SRS Thee ay B08 HEP detdiog table full-size bed, bench and chair, only.....--.s-5ee+ And incidentally, it will prove mighty «well worth while. indicated any personal choice : | : among the candidates for Gover- Pay $43 Cash—Balance of $200 Payable $20 Each Month ) way Drage ar vital « Dypeortrage 0: (Just Ten of These Suites at This Reduced Price) | 4 : h izati h d jtiwow Rees of foe EWANEE, BOILER CORPORATION _srerscce' issn etree e oe ‘n at- ye a 4 | _ : set . The overtures have come from the é roe ~ ; 396 S it Frees, | Wilson group and so far as anyone $131 Suiles $225 Suites | $ ulles Six-piece Suite of unusual- seconds. Pee ( Is Rass. > KEWAI (EE, ILL 0 in authority in the Hay organiza- | Four-piece Suite of Span- Five-piece Suite with in- tion is concerned, there has been with laid floral pattern, one-mir- My . 7 Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners no response other than that Hay ish walnut veneers, of ' Stylish ror vanity, wardrobe, bed any veneers and burl walnut a ~ looking -inch Ax- | ‘ : is remaining entirely clear of the . . : maple overlays. pee aie . Call at St. Louis Office, Right ovef the governahip. French vanity, chestof@raw- =» +. sine), chair and bench. veneered panels. French bf $3.25 and Jag > . | | : Hay by primary day will have ers, poster bed (full size). = mre vanity, dresser, chest, full- f | % Kewanee Building 4200 Forest Park Boulevard, the support of virtually the entire and bench, marked— Very attractive, only— size bed, chair and bench. | ? 7 wet Democratic City Committee of | , =. 3406 or 340 St. Louis. Members of the com- or Phone Lindell ; mittee have begun to announce Branch Offices in All Leading American Cities their support of him, three going CANADIAN REPRESENT TIVES—Deminion Kewanee Boller Company, Limited on record at a meeting of the * committee Friday. A member of Terente. Ontario a a + We “RRO sone ie Lee as ee Eee

Page 14

MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 — PAGE. i4! ST. LULIS POST-DISPATC*:! — WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER |L_Feture Grain Prices |) ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry |p . | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR.| Sr LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-| March 17.—Following are the day's high, | TRY EXCHANGE, March 17.—Fresh firsi ; aicamsiis a, 1 low, close and previuus Goss mm twcat mar | sts were ‘4c lower at 29 'sc: Saad ‘ ; ket and quotations ae ceceived from Kan- | bizher at 24c; legborn wens te higher 2 sas City and Chiearo markets: oe. ! tole t | ae a Fat. een we | following quotations ate for round 10: }’rev. : | ’ in first han 's ; = © \ > . . . at TS oF ns : BUTTE K—treamery extras, 50; stand \ ~~) WoW LN ~s AANA ) \ : : . . ; H T x HANGE | ET SBE - | ard. 48c: firsts, 42%c; seconds, JUc, cour \ ~ ~~. . , \ . , ; ““ $T. LOUIS MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. | Chi.. 140%, 139%, 13504, 35 %-*s (ire roll, Z8e: Ne. | packing stock, vec. Cd\ ~! WS s AA | | ) i - Ravg eriod March 17.—Wheat closed -hjsher on the) MAY WHEAT EGGS—Fresh firsts, in good cases. AY AN | ' Mar _ \ QA SAN Maximum Bh 33 err : = Maver {0 Points—Transac local market but down materially from | ny Pt-L.1 20% 137%. 138% a ee RGARINE — ‘fable grades. to | \\ SY) WY NN \ \\ : , : 7 oe cid - oe ~ o °° eNO. eh wots | ww \ \ e : ~AL A . ‘ . \ ; pat ae = \ , an Pes tions Total 5913 Shares. . hun . - a ee Net ot ws high while corn finished lower after a kc om | 138 138%: 5 135) Se , ; . oe 2 ' le ° ss # | rints. No. es . 2, aww wt te a . higher early .range.: The Government re- | & = Ly Ware a | Sakers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastry. | Dart on wheat stocks in domestic couwvtry | SCT. 135) 13a % ia4ma r= | lie. . Northern twins, 26c; sia \ \ \' . a a mills and elevators showed a reduction of | Chi.” i "aR a 135% 135% -'. : .~#35 } see: oe ieee. : 6c: Gaisiea. \ .\\ AN \ eAN\ \ ; ¥ ee 2.000.000 bushels below last year and/|K.C....§27% 126% 5 265 | Sc: ts. 2Se; bricks. T5c per yourd. | ANA SA \ AAANANAAAAA SS | é , : ore. oe Cc; MOAN : ; tees e of $5 was recorded. Profit# J - ee eae st ; ie pe, by i oa... gs —s S be xig ty Fash a rs ep, S J 4 . Aerina ane Bn Need felled £ Beas! Biggar — tee aby ie te per ~~ sce — P md on pain . yrsty a st ae. SF aed t, > : ees ‘ aS r 7 “25 A ao RRR, ee ses ie ae rs fs Oa pha eae 1 agin a es i - - Seige ak cma ith alien é - Se at BRE aie RRS BFR hee et coke at bSeu: 3 up. as the demand was limitcd._ sais a: “ — . «Wheat ope fractionally hizher and/;Chi oO8% a8 ; oT ‘ee = reductions. rt) 10@ailz%e oer — «wBetween , ae % ra) ‘ the past Ww eek the 7 ange ’ JMET om ess + creeds. Fee + a 5Gs—Jumbo. $3: medium, $2: emall | 22 | = me | Béseisisstees 3, | pons. ‘ ] 2 reattion t6 §2 at {feria e a quite all taken. The : 33 . Ot basic was. slight Snigher. Oats ware | SEPTEMBER CURN. Ibs » tr z -er- ; = ‘ d.: we more mm the early trading. Liver wat a D Hoe. 1060 LE ioe as 14% points, representing, ag SEPTEMBER OATS. PIGEONS AND SQU ABS—Live pigeons then reacted some. | Above quotations are for | The annusl report recently is- wheat was ist Wiy ¢_ 93 "x Q° 5 92% .%b93%- Slips, 23c; No. 2 eapons. of wee’. On.one day mores basie was. slightly bal120 %d higher. Chi. i. SHATZMAN COMPANY WA 2°. 203.2 el per dozer: dressed squabs, 65c over | - Z tion of more than $1,000,000 in? May wheat opened at $1.58%./ MAY RYF. 100 pounds. stated that “while the saleg . Demand was geod and from ele- | me | » -* JULY CORN. | young, $7; old guincas, . 1600 shares changed hands? + to le off. although offerings were | Thj_ 1044, 103 103 %&-%5 105% 150 ibs. and up. arse. uD sThe U. s. Government report on stocks vine ] , %c upon M and! é 1 74 7 n~ & =48e ‘2 | Wintiper eaniy was Sc op os May and] HY re ee ae | SE Sa ean oe tbs EAST ST:LOUIS, ILL. ~My are! valve of the stock There . - ° . 4 217 shares of no ard July wheat $1.93 %. May corn $1.03% and iChi. 190%, 119 *. 119‘a 110%, 'tubercnilin-reeted nk Local wheat receipts. which were 126.,- | ‘ i . ne eS ampere higher than ¢x- | | _ 3 On® bushe's. compared with 132.000 Fy 1 Chi 113% 1134 = 1] 45 - lig 112 ‘2a > 1409; ¢ pee age we - re?. 4é >? , ra 7 : 1927 was , week ago and 99.400 a vear ago. included | SEPTEMBER RYN | score), 46@49¢. . | & | ylume poe ne Te for th _ j7* ears leca) and 25 through. orm re) = > le ifoa 104% oP G8 a 2° 407; : hered . , 4 , same as tor e . - 08 E00 hels. com- | pointes 6f wheat in country milis and elevators | _ SS TE | R %3¢ on Juiy. ICH RYE | ° ; y FA eR | MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, ~.80 per | Se 7. . _ ore ' July corn $1.99. JULY oRVE. i’ NEW YORK, March 17.—Butter tirm with 142.800 a week ago and o4,-| J. hes Nearby _henvery ial = >a = ivy a as agai t in thee > “ r 7 al — ‘| 4 . anc export bids were near a workable | §: T1057, 104 wa Lok Se Sac: capene. tc: no; heavy. still they were not cleaned | re — peunds 11@1° paring —_ —— = | MARCH OATS Jered, underweight, Cic., : SS 5 —— Es = feature on another day. “# | : , t 3 : aay March 1 and the tep Was the latest news for consideration of | Chi. . per dozen. © mt early and | ; May corn sold up a full cent early an | Chi. 119 t 119 119: 199 100 ooundl Country station $2.50 per | — — _— _ ey ee — , ——aae : i — Ww - a —— ‘ ~—_ i Pe oe, mon stock outstanding. > a sear ago. included 50 cars local | vit hirst. axtie @37c; nearby ag 20 through. Oats receipts, which were | = - | closely Hite first ee | ve ~ ° : } « ‘ neat Neatern hennery white , ; , Sey ago nnd 70.00 “grige hn geng a Be | Daily Grain Movement ) and I a by yb y 30 @ 34¢ Cheese steady: | ‘ Q) iN ¥ HOW Wi ows an im provemen rs ed.38 cars local and 2 through. Hay re SARS, | eCmpts:, 143.275... 17.—Poultry, _ alive, . | pany’s operations. of $2.50 mag Aa. ng 34 @ 28! 9 ae "Ox: April 15 a dividend : ear jocal: : i'WHEAT.; CORN, | : Northwestern markets com- | Rec..Ship.} Ree./Soip.! Rec/Ship firm: receipts, 1 car. fowls. ~3@=->«- ' f ith h portunity to buy the highest qualit Gr : 19237 { wheat. compared | si Louis | 126 60) 9 springs. 22@30c: broilers, 42@45c. | tur. Astounding Facts! Prices almost incredible! It is seldom that you come face to face with such an op y y 9 q e are will be paig out-of ' or [7 3 vear ago. uae cae Seal ated oak dan. ae] oa ses @ ake: roosers, 17c: aucks, 20@ original factory packing, and other merchandise at such give-away prices. Think! The entire length of our Store is a mountain of Gannaa | per = > ee an. Ci : 93/163 3 CHICAGO, March 17.— Sutter hicher, re stacked from the floor to the ceiling. 75 girls behind the tongest grocery counter in the state, more than 160 feet in length, will serve you roe ing 1927 the stock | RANG /Kap. Ci 91) 137 95! 16. 10 | ceipts 12.418 tubs: creamery exi-as. dispateh. Everything tagged and marked in big plain figures. Come! Join the crowds! Bring your baskets! Help yourself! Doors open at 9 a. m. Gi Setween 17 ant $8 — in oa | ra tow around J ‘ =; »~ | UBe , eae: nr OOHICAS +... Sutter hicher: re- - extra firsts. 46% @iic: 1.70 ¥¢: Pepa Rees . : . U ; . cem ' ‘ : Sak Sts. | Peoria ¢ : 3, standards. firsts. avé xo. 1 winter. $1.39 a ‘ 79 a : ; 0. Shar | * va b- |Ind'apolis.| 3 ee ee ber, 42 ee: fresh S732: | ASPARAGUS 7 | Peet meget. ieee BB Ee oe Sees ee Re c TOMATO SAUCE || Seso"Sis"n.2 GUS TIP No. 3 hard winter. $1 35 4. [Detroit ~..) 6}..5.| » ge | Aoril, 2c: } ‘Boe: June. 27 ec. Re- | A H E Pp EA H ES mont, Th Castle, Ete.; | | : ~ an tn Bell pfd., " guaranteed fresh stock, | ez res, Burkart common and. . 2 soft whit 1.66 4% @ 1.68. tonn sG@ | Phil’phia frigerator. Nete Our Give- A. . : Boston . > a * * 7] > >. > * : . ] . Jy . : : | ; M 4 z 7 —*% , — , ) : , De! Mente Cherries, big 23 can..33c | - I i ie 2 OS *2- ' Calhoun County winesaps (05 , ' a . : ; pid 7 ..- go quotatiens nominally. new jute > : fa in cooler, wy Bony: agra P ,; et ; Calumet Baking Pow., 18 Ibs. $1.25 - 7 : | aim. ST *o $7.50: $5 for genitings a en davis and $6.! A z , ‘sec @ | ery -~ A, gg Mh age - i to $9.85: CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE | for willewtwigg, Car Virginia barreled up- | De! Monte Sliced Pineapple, 2) can 25c | o 3 Stix ist pid 7 .. | i 8 Classified ben davis and gano cieaned up | : " . 91 27c , : ; 3 ras Bros 3 ee Friday at $5.75 to $6.25 del. Quotations \ Bel Monte Apricets, Big 2} can, , 7 hern Acid 3 CHICAGO. March .17.—Whest—No, 1/| on [linois barreled ben daris $5 to_ $7. 7 hari No. 1 can..2ic | ia com 2. cent. $6 to hard. eX: No. 2 hard. $1.41@1 41%, | ae ews > eahe > ¢ to | : | De! Mente pricets, _ : ~ Certain-teed Ist 2 in cotton, Orn=—— NO med. S98@08c, No. 3 rel- . ampion S$A.50 to . o DOU Dat . ; -Deamocrat . *. cieare, . bes / ee Salen ‘ ad . ; ; r ; ); Tye meni. $4.80. | Sees 2 eee eee ee : oe . ae A Y Meal—Standard mer) tro oc otes. | Cw ete at top price) and Ney pint boxes at 30c: , - § 1’ i> -. . te , and cream meal $2.40 for 100 198.) Contr Bakine Corporation ,, one freezer (80 quarts, moldry) eold for ! : , 7 : . ~ AS ei # ME nae OUTED ie , EW eee ih, A ae ace an oa a ; REE KERN, . 4 ’ SANTO DTP; MELA RPI EPS OE" - SRR eR Om @ “ogy Mp RRR T A CEs GRRE Oa eh Oa ee gabe Re yo ot re ‘ P P ne RM Age= Pree | > et ba ey Bie. Sie Foi ap eye ae, aa ey ra 0 PAE a re oS YP PF we Be - jelail ew . - tear -w OP EOE NR et BG 0 MH IGE AIG Ot. ae EP eee et pasate. rhe cetaeieos AE RN A ANA RNR A ea ea ee SS Meer ieee "Rees : 15 fanmail ee zt eplit car, (wo £0 out) braz | f ‘te te Nene oe + see: | : 18c Talcum Powder, until sold_...Sc v Oo -* . Oy | ” % 7 . . . (do) $39.50. 1 | } a ) : : 5 | Lead Pencils, think of it! A dez....8Sc 0 - ‘uel et - =e ai ~~ : ~ ~ at $30.50 in new sacks. GOVERNMENT REPORT IS geicum, Etc. All ace’ 2 savas [i 10c Boilie of Ammenie, now-eah...Se wide and abselutely perfect. . , : Large variety of this scasce, i 1c Betile ef Wash Bluing, ‘new. ...Se By the aga opere TREME N D 0 1 S SA LE mewent patteras, 10c Bottle of Pickles, think! only. .Ge MEN’S $6 & $7 WOOL CEC ARO, March gy geen ce | — »- | @cantiness of wheat supplies in country - ; | | .. = mille and ‘elevators brouaht. crowds. of TO OUR T HOUSANDS OF 575 MEN’S FINE ONE || MEN’S $2.50 TO $3.50 | , | erpte . SWE A TERS | belt marketa 4 a The wert brokers back to the wheat pit todaw and - * Few) ewune the market upward. Meanwhile. A % ic 3o6 corn rose to fresh top price records for CUS T OM ERS USER . ' , g itin . 4 De | b — 4 ly : Spots steady: miftdiiag, 19.06. son wheat were un #§ Our large supply of “AMERICAN ai Ass't Celers = le net higher with corn work or LIVERPOO March te lower and provisions at Soa soe a | MAID” Malt was sold out before all Grol, tneve then on sone ) . pricta : Vance Mmddlings. gy gy idb led. Therefore o rs | poriae as tt suite htm? Sas || Could be supplied. erefore 2 more 4500 pairs in the oVvermn repor ‘tage comr ively sear stocks of “yheat on “hand “ai | Carloads will be on sale all this week. eee country mills and elevators. new report um or dark ’ was current from Chicago crop observer pointing to likelihood of size of abandon- P ae winter wheat acreage both in the Cent West and the Southwest as well. Meanwhile special emphasis was civen in | one querter to. the fact that official ficures | oO fe tellme of 12.000.000 bushels reduction of | ‘ | = country mill and elevator stocks as com- nared with last vear. were about 156.000.- + A aspect of the Governmert report. ope unofficial commentator said. is | that there is 40.0°0.000 bushels of wheat | ed for after allewipe for in- 00 : saw Pe coe SHOES $499) — Re Tan, seft tee. as pic- == | yee eo 4 206: . tered: a paty ....... WE : Se. —_-—-—_— , —_—_—_—_—_———[]B[TH“ODna===] 3 Pet cotton whe u : | | , DS et 164 MEN S $5 OXFORDS | a © ding. 19-: middling Tan . and black, newest . toe styles, im all regular sizes; af pair— OL AT LS TET ee et g = Ee unaccount creased eee) requirements for winter wheat. We s@é@ed that it ts evident that either the orheinal supply was over-estimated | or else that there has been @ Womestic dis- | apecarence upon a mucir creater scale than | las% vear. oeutetandine feature of today's trade | A EE SE ne Hl gee in feed erains was that export business was done beth in comm end oats. with a i privet, aiso on about a working export | A Sana * 3-LB. 210 TOP ease BF ar Bg Fe mae ve COATS |] tesne od sacte eit basis fer bariey. an pnusual situation. CANS iF aeF Provisions owed their strencth to buying °'cash wheat market finished firm today. | fit > FOR & OVERCOATS Trading basie unchanged on winter and | pag — tg Local Re: | aoe Seon | ALY and receints inenected for the day cars. | on | Cancellations 2336 bu. Sales | — Values Up store 45. 1. Deliveries March | come pond. Prices aah | (REGULAR PRICE 60c CAN) to $18.50 Leecal sales S85.) bu... included By Tg STRICTLY FRESH CHOICE a $4 Gray Ai- Woo! for export. Deliveries laree at 375,00 | : 3 ay ei e* : a + Pl fac oe core See ytians 23. 8 tam Or CAA OATS moterTr te t > wt =" be ®t aa EVER-GOOD : | | 20 SMO KIN T B A CHOICE 1-POUND CAN OF VELVET. | r daveal wales, 290.0000 To. Tatter to | s PRINCE ALBERT OR TUXEDO ) . ' F ‘ee et . | as 4 200.000 bu worked late yeeterdas > pS § -: rw for —. and so gyn ag ee y ~ Receipts cars 3 cancellations 1) 7 . bushels, 4 ~ . : : : One ’ ' a SSS Serene eee | | y ; mad firm. Maren. 8. Wheat in Country Mills and Eleva-— | READ PRICES CAREFULLY J, | wie * 4 te 2 atone 007 Creck the itema you want and bring this ad with . 4 ASHINSTON. Sacch § 27.~Wheart you. Remember. we have only named iftenms fr % #4 ‘ Clee: & ri — oe ; Seete 20 an -* = ed | wax , =. . ee. r Te : ¥ * tieed let, enunmot be replaced at such low teen, rimeryt i ; ni eset ae Direct From Nearby Missouri Farms We can only gunranice all goody first-cinas, and ARMY bushels, or ‘ rer : ‘i , rear. and slightly . Me ee advertived until all have been sold. We urge i GOODS STORE Large, aty, the Pick of the Nest your eariy attendance, if there are any perticelar coat ewe than. the 75.333.000 bushels beld to. Seas mess ice NONE BETTER! oo rage ta a RP * & WASHINGTON Pes PA AAT O80, Nebresta. .- (MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY)

Page 15

PIPE" -s COMPANY 7 S ’ f a 9 A. ot | HOW VINDOWS: highest quality Groceries In mountain of Canned Goods, 1, will serve you with Boers open at 9 a. m. Come! DEL MONTE 1-LB. CAN ASPARAGUS TIPS WHITE 3 DEL MONTE WHITE TIP ASPARAGUS Plente “19¢ One of the hest. known relinble —rich finvor. Hand packed, MED. SIZE CAN z SHESSRS a F Fall size, heayy. fruir¢ design. Limit 5 te a cus- tomer, Light gray enam- eled; 2 : im Wide: folds up inte a It $15 STEEL FOLDING “COT WITH PAD very semalls $ 65 has poet link springs steel rollers, ft. @ itn. one omplete with good fancy covered pad. BOTH _ FOR. TAKS, wf a FORKS, 4 PRONGS,. handle, round pt., all colors, gallon, $1.45 ‘gallon, new only 97c_ 4-inch, new... 75c il Bats, Think! New 39c_ Hydrated Lawn Lime, ee, A-tb. package... repié co 4 Rhea Je = Pomta un - | 3 have BGUER ELECTRIG UP POINTS FOR WEEK Beimum Radge for Period wer 10 Points—Transac- _ Total 5913 Shares. ——eE—— ‘ Lovls MERCHANTS" EX: NGE, March 1 i.——~Wagner | 4 netric common stock with more » 10 point advance on transac- exceeding 5900 shares was outstanding feature on the market the past week. A top » of $5 was recorded. Profit caused reaction to §2 at “ince of Wee’:. On.one day more Wan 1600 shares changed hands oes on upward range of 5 points s Yeature on another day. “Between March 1 and the tep of the past week the range 14% points, representing, as already been told, an appre- n of more than $1,000,000 in et value of the stock. There 78.277 shares of no par com- stock outstanding. gnnudl report recently is- stated that me for the year 1927 was ap- proximately Same as for the year ee the profit of $339,227.16 for 7 as against $49,480.37 for 1926 an improvement in the com- » apergtions. Pon april 15 a dividend of $2.50 we sbare will be paid out of 1927 1927 the ‘stock ranged in 17 and 38 while in the syear a low of around 14 e recorded. Among the other securities to, mt gains of point or more Missburi Portland, Southwest- Bell pfd., Missouri Tilinois “Burkart common and: Ely- i: Scullin’ Steel participat- & -down fractionally for ‘the | deck. Some others, too, ‘showed > pe declines in last recorded sales RE. period. As compared with pre- » tous week-end. - Bond transactions were a little . r-than in previous week. > ippi Val Trust 16 | Bid. ep r f Ist pid & & yar ist pid 7 ain-leed Ist.pfd 7 & ‘Democrat pid 7 aa ite-Rimet allie 4 oe P B com -TTON PRICES MAKE NEW : Puy GROUND FOR MOVEMENT the Ascociated Press. EW YORK, Marechedl7.—The cotton = was higher today on a eontiguation ; esterday’s buyihg movemcnt, stimu: | Wied by rejatively firm Liverpool cables a reporig of raimg in the eastern belt. : Prices made now ‘high ground for the ’ Bivement, May ‘selling. up to 19:28 tac. best. Rains reported in the eastern belt were | ' Considered excessive. while more rain would been considered more favoraocle in| > piris of the western belt, where the weath- '@ wag clearing and colder. These fea- | tures were probably factorg on the ad- - “ance in Liverpool, which was consider- )aiiy better than dne on the New -York /tisee of yesterday. Private. cable said there bad been good | trade calling with London, b dian buying in the Fnglish market, also [ @ improved demand for cotton piece goods | 4 4) India. with «a fair busineas in yarns. iJ fuses with European connections were | Wedited with -buying a little cotton here “f Ssain today.. while there was further price i iy May, which sold 47 points above E October. compared with a difference of 44 j He: at the close.of the previogs day. * ine ef near months here Was accom- spot a : me amownt of cotton on shivboard > ®¥ilting clearances af the end of the waek S WAR estimated Bh 121,340 bales. against > 184.550 last re Spots steady: maiadiing 19.65c. ae Liverpool Spot Higher. LIVERPOOL. March 17.—Ootton spot ] set prices hi sper Americen strict 00d S. Middiings, 41.4 god middling, 11.13d: 4 eet (iddiing. 1 3d: pict ing, 10.93d: 4 fF mi Stine: 10.83d: low middling. 784: strict good ordinary 10.53d; good 10.234. Sales 5000 bales. in- 2400 American. Receipts 6000 300. Futures closed firm: Meares. May, B94: July, 10.17 Oe Sid: Jan., 9.81ld;: March New Onidane Spot. Md ORLEANS.°March 17.—Spot cot- rlosed steady 20 points up. Sales, ae sod ni 18.450: middling, rey une. 19.60c: receipts, . “dea. 443. a+. ohn : St. Louis Spot Cotton. : as ye) “— unchan ed In Sf. tovis ite 16 oR middlin = + ade A - . giing. 18. 2c: ood wid- > ding, 19c; middling fair, 19.50: Ay Chicago ¢ Cotton Market. March ' March. 3 7° Z 18 80: ctaber.. 18.4le: Memphis Spot Cotton. ° PIS. Tenn.,- March 17 ——Spot oe Migot £m middling, 18.7 75c; oike lkko Mates 5°07 ma dling. New York Cotton | : . eo FORK. March 17.—Cotton futures January, o~ High. Tow. Brod ooc'sD 318.73 18.77-7 17 i. ——Cotton : 7c: May. ‘is. 70c; De e | CNewo Orleans Cotton | turer ORLEANS, March 17,.—Cotton fu- we to > 1 steady at a net advance of May yargPoints. “Close: March, 18.96¢; 1s Se. S.85-87¢- July ie AS- Hac: Oc 8 40c bi Spot modes + pa, " Close. 18: 64 ar is. 63 18. 70 EW YORK. March “4 Tm. March Ale: Octo ber — toc t33 23 ** nm | & 18.44 ORLUA NS. March dels dteedy- Mare h. &8)... hen ie ds Oct, 17.—Cettoen fu- 18. Sfc; May, 18.38c: Dec. “while the sales | local and tn- | 9, LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH traded in on —-Decrease. . in LOUIS Broc STOCK I EXCHAN the exchange durin shares, compared with 16 138 @ against $64,100 last week. Following is a complete list change during the past week, di closing prices and net ch ne ST. LOUIS STOCKS SECURITY, \Ana. | Div t. Louis Union Trust. - BS. Aloe pfd ... A 5. Aloe com cinerea Credit Brown Beek pid Brown Shoe com Brace, pid Burky |. Burkart pref Champion Chicago Ry. Century Elect Eisenstadt pid Emerson Electrie Elder com pid & Walk 2d eon a - pid . Medart k phe Fulton Iron Worke pfd Fulton Iron Works com. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Hussemann + edn com. Shoe pfd.. Ttrherhatinna! Shoe com. Independent Packing com. Joliiansen Bros. Shoe McQuay-Norris Missouri-Ilinois Missouri Portland Cement Mo. National Candy Ist pfd National Candy com Pedigo-Weber Shoe com Polar Wave “A” Schoenemann Ist pfd . Serugges Ist pfd Seruggs-V-B D G 2d pid Scruggs-V-B D G com Scullin Steel part. Sheffield Stee] Southwestern Bell pid. Stix, Baer & Fuller com St. Levis Car com St. Louis Amusement St. Louis Pub. fervice p Wagner Electric Corp pid United Railways 46 .... Houston O11.644 able’ Kinloch Tel Scullin St] 6s Scruges 7s ‘'1937’’ St. Louis City 4s Wagner Electric 7 National Bank of nw aneeiae Indemnity. . s eeee Petemacg com... coet ences! City & Sub Pub Serv Sse. eee! pid... Equipment com. emg SD Ovso ~1 ry. Stores com. Pertiand Cement new TtRice-Stix Dry Goods 2a Was Rice-Stix Dry Goods com ,... fd A Pes *-eenreeere Wagner Electrie Corp com GE, March. 17.—-Total sales of stocks & the past week amounted to 14,873 week ago. Bond sales were $72,000, Of securities traded in on the ex- vidend rates, anges being’: given: -. Unchanged. sales, highest, lowest, Symbols: “Increase. 205; 15 Ye | 512) 100) 510) 935) 34 | #17) 120% | 133% 19044 27 ose.'Ch'ge.! Bia. Asked Ri W's Wes ee Sela casi 5 4 lag 1163 yd) 183 24 ¢g0 480 33) 108 § % 103% (108 % 50) 34 34 34 65 65 23 $0 19 48 48 40 100 % | 150.44 100% Me | 13 %4| 1454 / “1 | 22% | 215% | 29 ,; 2 60/106 1106 8 a ce 3 | “014844 142 11%) 11 10/100 1100 CO OD et OS ee C5 OS RI WEI DH Dare Ps ss 3\--1 14/100 “nt 57 2110345 | 103 % 103 %4 3:100% 100 % | 11008 | 3} 98% / 08%) 98%) 10. 100 leg 1001. 100 % | 2 29 %& | 99 %& ND % 11108 %.103 4 103 4. 7tSold ex-div. during indicates including extras. os week, (In bond sales 000 omitted.) tDividend rates as given in the table are in the annua! cash payments based on the-latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of origina! less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. The lettter (e) ly listed secur!- Un- new in case le and listing. 10 UP FOR | UGHT HOGS STEADY HE WEEK Wk. Pre : Cattle and 17. 9} a 80.05 8: .104.160 10 NATIONAL §TOCK YA — (Cattle receipts for the moderate to light, prices steers 2Sc lower others 5 Top $13.10, bulk $9.76 mixeg vearlings $13.25, to bulk $9.5 Ote $12.50. to 50c up. others steady Top cows $11, bulk $7 canners and cutters $5.25 bologna bulls $7.50 to $8. er and feeder steers. rar steady. Top veals 2dec jo in proportion. to ldc up, butchers stea bulk butchers $8.15 to $8.50 to oan pull pigs sore. $7 to $7.25, bulik Sheer réceipts were light, lambs 5 to $1 6, ball eves $9 to $9. 50. steady. Top $15. cull ‘sheep &3 to EAST &8T. LOUIS. 111.. Department. ceipts, 4000: mostly 10¢ | pounds dewn, $8.6 8.7 230 to 260 pounds : 35 ise aan sale: $7.25: ing to weight. | Cattle—-Receipts. 700: e pared with close last we steers and medium bulla 2 steers,’ fat " ints | sh ~~. priced Cows and all cutters week - yearlings. $13: Sheep—Receipts. heifers. $1 400: unchanged: no strictly c sale: bulk, $15.75@1 fat ewes, $5.50 @ 9.60. weight. COMPARA TIY E RECEIPTS. 2.256 to $12 Best Hog receipts were modest, $8.50. March 17 of Asriculture,)}—l packing — odd lots pics. $5.50@7.50, cows and veaiers butcher yearlings 25¢ to 50c higher: for week: lambs strong to 25e¢ higher: week's D, v.Wk. Last Tr. igs Pon : 76.783 910 1.292 7.539 103.075 : 5. oct 3868 ee es eee ee ee ee LONDON, 100, HAS 11S } WAVE OF ane |Special to Post-Dispatch and New York | RDS, March 17.) past uneven, teady Beat | 5 heifers "$12 kinds io strong. She Beef | cows 25c lower, canners and cutters steady. to $0.50, bulk | wo 6. AO. Bulk top $8.! £5. Stock- ize. $8 to $I1 wer, $14, others lig) od hogs 10¢ | dy bulk 6.25 to lambs $16.25, bulk (Uv. 8, ore—~ Re- ee Te GR 60. ee Neav. mostly around | accord- | com- priced other lower: low. tops for alves, 100: ek: : Low- pe higher; oo 25e steady: Bteers and mixed yearings, $13.25: , ~~. Late other classes be on $i: to hoice | accoraing By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March turnover, tranéactions in totaling ume of half-day trading market history. Total shares, day. The previous share on Jan. 7.. Although there were nu to new highs. week-end price reductions throug nadian Marconi, at 734, off ret. London, oh aval been thy closed © Oe Kevetene Bteel and Wi sensational ripe, climbing new high at 271 on the morse of a pending stock possible merger. Casein to a new high at 200. showed new activity. 5. bot New Orleans and ged 4 ncitaly Glen Alden, advanced 7 po Hood Rubber m hign at 610, up & -~* Courtaulds made ofit-taking caused Rolling Mills, Melville Sh Gypeum and @ lar, Ttilities were i get and Traction and new highs, but other and several issues shows Prairie Pipe Line ana but Cumberland high at 55. NEW YORK. March 17, ogee ” eountries furni support from spot ness was due to ste pee lard and cotton. barrels. me summer yeloy epot, 9.7 0.70: May, 9.78; July } 10.34; Seslenben 10-40. 202.300 shares, the and moved to 8. slumped to 7 ~ hy Marconi Wireless soared Pittaburge «& Brie and Atlanta Great Southern common advanced 2 points each and the ner, pees Sugar Refining, moved up about and New York Transit toushed at a new LEAD, ZINC AND 6 in January ae 1 is year. the Saerene Bure of sence of pressu about the CANADIAN: MARCONI IS FEATURE ON TWE CURB 7.—Canadian Marconi for the third consecutWe day es-| tablished a new curb market record for) FOUr ability to compete for certain foreign this issue toda greatest VoOl- in one issue sales were 468.300) also a new high record for a half} record was 460,100 merous advances rofit-taking eaused ut the which had epened Ca- at 7% 4 and closed of in sym™- list. strong re again had a 21 points to a strength of ru- split- -Up and a “n pointe Railroad issues Lake referred Great Jarthern ints to a new tow at 2&8. had a net gain of 3 points, Chesebrough Manufacturing gained 9 and yest erday, Tire and a points m ubi “Art Silke touc a new een B10. 6 nts net, and Celanese smaller gains. ef losses in American Crowley-Mi]- J. S. Finish- ew others. American Ligh! Sound were at oe, gains a limited small losses. Illinois sagged, 3 points COPPER —Production of ishine about 88 f the brand di _ cael February against 32.870 Ss Feb- tgide ms re ee 63%: prime March closed 10.15; August, week were | } to” etrone. | 23 others as collat eral. This f Le >. | oe! ~ “a high ts | j $5.59 to #7. of stags, ad | the market and the 25e uP, | bulk | | siricts | centuates | kets diffieult ulk O20 | | two vears has | not im placed i la : Evening Post. By ARTHUR W. KIDDY. (Copyright by New 4 ee byening Post, In LONDON, March 17 mA of the Atlantic of the present economic monetary authorities seem check the movement. ment is more restrained than yours, ly because our credit er, but largely because tango facilities sinec the ij Purchasers are di Z into groups; First, the ce ‘uine buying out of savings which is mode rately large; second purchases hy those able to ate contango facilities the total of which is probably emall, third, # group repre- senting those who pay for stock on bank- ers’ loans, de positing stocks acquired and ; last group is " clase powerless of lessened con- fairlv good rimination and also large but the bankers’ disc the collateral depusited of the bankers requiring a short period The net aa compare j with the much more stock is frermoved suppply is scarce the upward movement the comparative ities severely operations: which also ac- rise bul might on which to sel! two daezen big industrial the capital appreciation im the heén about £250.000,000. of the sides of probably owing to accepting | because ment mn is that period resu!t thous accelituating prices. Moreover, sence contang’ al- of bear the On alone last The difficulty ties on both ehecking has. the Atlantic the excessive money rates, of affecting tr nce to might adversely impose high have the effect while experie competition between banks renders straint almost impossible in tending. The monetary outlook is uncertal budget date is April 24. and considerable uncertainty exists as to whether that date coincides it the fi 73 oi the Bank 6f Krigland and treasu ry notes. The bes ters look for ~@ further postpone- me ade re- t is believed that the creation of seams will likely be curiae at thy and May. 22.0@00,000 debt-maturing. next oe dear it is scarcely likely to let the present year close without dealing with some, of it. Wiarton loans are also ex- pected to be fairly numerous. while arising out of the speculation in industria] shares, ‘numerous fresh industrial projects are an- ticimated. here 's a growing dissatisfaction in oans because. while | portions of the loans are constantly being privately here, thus soo setert on the exchar we OUFr ADILItTY ta @ompete ha en © helped by our hizh stamp hag be The. oe d eral trade outlook “Ae not too bright. FEWER NEW ISSUES, rou gain prestige. FIRM TREND 10 BONDS By the “Associated Prez. tr NEW VFVorR:E Senet 4 smagliest aggregate of new first week of the vear competition, listed honda to follow a firm trend approximate), r $7 $1°7 000.000 in the precedi ne wee Although there were customary Week-end profit iekine. not become sxenera!. Missouri Paci and Wabash Ss were among the ioe” portant issues Which were depressed realizing sales. prominent railway issues were hriek} cumulated New Haven 4 ‘e568 A, 8 4 Rio Grande & Western 5s sold ai their best prices of the vear. Further recoveries were made by the Seaboard lssues. but the new St. Paul liens ruled at or a Uttle eee yesterdays e close ew Orleans Public Service 5 the leadership in the firm FF Bayes ames advancing & point to 100%. duplicating their year's high. Among the convertibles. Andes Copper 7s reached new 1997 high ground on large. purchases and rains of a point or more were recorded ht KRavyeer 5%e8 and Commercial Cable oungéiown Sheet & Tube +f which weakened last week solbetas the an- nounced failure of the project to merge with Inland. were bought in large amounts at advancing prices. French Government issues continued to advance in new high territory in further reflection of the retirement of the & per cent dollar bonds. but other corelae obligations wete fractionalivw irrerula The ‘nited States Government division Was quiet at steady prices. Dry Goods Market Review, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 17-—Cotton goods le gh firmer and steadier today. with sales of moderaie volume in the gray goods di- vision. Silks were in ene mand. More interest was shown in fine worsteds for dress xcoods for all ee Te- —— a quickening in the retal!l business past week. Burlape held ow at tote and sold in in smal! lots here St. Louis is Metals. unde 17 8 , . Yours tod $5.75 per 100 nN maa strong et 85.50 per 100 17 —AVith the Issues since the offering today 5.008.000. ear npared With evidences of im- by i simultaneous wave of speculative activity-on both Bides | is the outstanding feature | situation and! t@) Possibly our move: | parte resources are 6m altt' three obtain moder- | mn | repay * | pre-war | fro | of. re- | make mar- | issues monetary authori- | in | share speculation | of course. been inecredsked by a desire which | hae shown that | The | new | the outstanding feature New Zealand has | undoing any | limited | continued | The week's total | On the other hand, severa] | VEGETABLE MARKET ST LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 16. Potato prices were steady: good quality stock was firmly held: markets at loading points were firm «and rovement no po as follows. on OO Ibs: mercial idaho russes burbanks car Noe. 2 do $1. tatoes ‘and Me Easy, . White onions $4.50 and vellow onions $3.90, ear Colorado russet burbanks $2.00. in- voice weights: mixed car Nebraska rurajs, rueset rurale end ~siemed (wire worm injury) $1.75 and car ontana russet burbanks (pit frost) ei 10 outturn weights. as is. Delivered. load commercial Idaho russet burbanks $2.2 300) oe ks qe. 1 do cotton bags (Friday) omé- grown boxed potatoes quoted a "g! 48 to $1.15 per 60-lb box loose. Quotations on seed stock were: Northern cobblers and red river ohios at $2.50 to ” at 32 .50 and_triumphs at $2.2 TATOE PO triumphs $3.7 i and $2 to $2. Texne sacked triumphs $4. 50% By 00. Tos ONIONS—Market was aquiet and wn- Little move in fobbing way. only noted thus peing 25 sks Minn, (Hol- fandale) cal $3.75 del.: mixed car Idaho oor on trk. ad weights, white onions $4.50 and yellow 0-——balanee of car rural potatoes at $2. 40. Quotations sacked. er 100 Ibs., delivered: und red onions 3.75 to $4. fancv_ white .»00 to $5 and vellow $4 to $4.50: soft, sprouted. in- ferior stock dess, South American Chile, large yeuew bermuda onions $2.75 per 50- Ib. cra . re err ow $5 50M. 7 white Nha to “a. and yellow 2 75 ver bu, NISH ON ONS. 508 and 726 $3 $5.25 Bs crate Ouse “collfornis cases $5.50 SUNDAY MORNIN 6. Sema —_ Lot California (Del G, MARCH {8 1998 ‘ ST:LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH __ Monte) bunched $10.60 per crate, one dos eu bunches AVAC ADOS a Galitomia cases $5 to $6 and Calavos (18 8) BEETS—Market . was ty aw jobbing viet and easy, exas bu baskets Seton $2.25 del. Home- dull at 25c per bu box. xas by baskets ae 50 del. and (con siderebie Car crates $3.15: O per ton Cabbage on track REENS ——~ TLovisian bar: 4,Alabama hampers $1 to $1 bub Tank $1. 50 to 31.65 en pe 93 ‘Texas aoa on bet gy RS by wnskets aold 1.65 carrots ‘2 4 Boe" per v0 Home-grown AFLOWER -—~— yj ht §Sobbi ey Calif P Sf ant, wales gon 4 mae Ba 40 to $2 and Ore- Y——Market was unchanged. Flor- > and ida co in tobbi ae crate del. Pr mainly “62. 0as.7 Ti . ¢ and Ge $3 del. Buné@hed washed jumbo oe tae CABBAGE—$2 Der crate, one WIVES—Homé. “8Town at 50c to 75c Th. fan- 25 and extra f 4 Oi ie cys Dh ancy @ 3.7 7 EGGPLANT—c Jfferings were ecaree y tp 1%-buy crates fancy 368 to 48. at 3530 to $5.50 and smaller Sizes at $3 to ENDIVE AND es eecarol (et 75c to a tea Lovisiana Vv GARLIC —Calite to Sid per GREEN PEAS—California hampe sergmons peas (30 pounds net) at $1: 23 elive GREEN PEPPERS—Market was easier. Florida l44-bu crates fancy (car lot re- $3 25 at 3 50 to 75 and choice at 2 3 $2 MBO—Cuban at $4.50 per bu ham- a HORSERADISH-——Home-arown No. at ve to ote and No. 2 at $6 to $3 per pou KA ALE—Alabema hampers and hamper ic ge cet on good quality Cali- icebers lettuce steady. Jobbing 2.50 to S75 1 per crate del for be é and Migsouri (in ih n to site Florida bu ham rv . shelled in sks and fn = pods in hbampers arrived heated—some $1 per 56-lb sack and other lotg sacks and hampers yetueed for charges. MUSHROOMS—1-] @rtons No. 3 20¢ and 4 buttons select ee . B85c to Bic. D GREENS—Market was dul) walt “eek. Texas bu baskets 75c to $1.25 baskets curly ana plain and curly ae Kip 2iSioeerows washed 50c to meaty tai a il. to 20¢ per Alabama w te radishes si: 35@15 per hamper and 15 @20e ber dozen ‘bunches UB ine jobbing way de} Home-srown 25¢c to 45c RUTA BAGAS —-Canadisa bidk $2.00 Der, "300. Ibs del. LSIFY—Home-azrown 50c ver dozen b a tg to $4.25. per bunch, l5c ver 4 on wal dozen bunches. SPINACH Tenn bu baskets 6c dei——none eelling us today. but 68c track STRING } 14 ya to 4 Th cincfadine on one lot 2 ee eras AW. less ( PO 3 37. 00 det ek rrieasee bu hampers nan was un- bu A... / Home-gzrown mond $1.00 to "S12 90c afd bermuda ‘ ‘ver TOMATOES — Mexican $3.00 to $4. ine rebacked in at St fancy 0 choice "RNI pe Tete crates new turnips $2. ban. 50 del. Home-grown o!4 washed slobes 50c TURNIP pPs— to tte i. ges ae, pa pi hamp nity ee “eM vORk PUBBER MARKET NEW Ibbed, March 1 17.—Rubber spot smoked rib onic. ‘ 47 Rn, PD —_ ubbér— |; asked: Ww Futures opened stead lugs ori nal in Obeaket —_ ieteeenceniatentieeeiaeniaaiial eee LT LL of Reg ise one ay B for erred ‘de pNae eat Saal eimireten nas 8 consol BP” Niel & trons. RADIO CORPORATION OF RADIOLA 17 A few months ago the Radio Corpor- ation of America, after two years of laboratory tests, announced the per- fection of a radically new design in radio receivers to be operated directly from the electric light circuit. This notable advance in simplified op- #teken place in radio set design »since eration was made — possible by the de- velopment of the new alternating current Radios Radiola 17, first receiver of the new design, has achieved a popu- larity never before accorded any fa- dio instrument in loudspeakers industry. Radiola 17 has men ee a et TT Te I I tt RCA RADIOLA 17. The “worider box” that operates from the electric light circuit (110 volt, 60 cycle, A. C) as simply as an electric fan. Wonderfully balanced sensitivity, selectivity and tone fidelity, Built of the finest tested materials. The entire set self-contained in a fine mahogany cabinet. Equipped with Radiotrons, $157.50 so short a period. It has opened a new cra in radio. It has revolutionized the In a hundred and fifty thousand homes brought a new concep- tion of the amazing advance that has RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100A. The best-known loud- speaker in the country. Ideal to use with Radiola 17. Ies range and realism have made it the most popular of all the early days of broadcasting. There are other Radio- las ranging from $82.75 to $895, in- cluding the famous Super-Heterodyne in de luxe models. Radtolas may be purchased on the RCA Time Pay- ment Plan from RCA $35 Authorized Dealers. RCA Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Tae RADIOTRON Buy with confidence AM ERIC A, Acclaimed the country over for its marvelous simplicity and performance — Ya : NE ames _ ee eed o = “7 ese tans * S63 Whe we Hs ce aes Pret Be *« BaRctaeeSsh Gh, A "BANGS : ~ So ONE ree Oey Ne - ee ee eee aa hy _ os LAE ON GOS HO ra «ts oe een ore ’ . ~ we a hee oe 'y - _ " Oe rene eR OO A rm Sem ttt 0 i, sham, LOLI NO GG aD RE a ATER IL Fi TM i RR EE TRE LRT NN mg aioe 0° “a » * a queens - LC LS AON TEND ala Flap le te tet ey NNR a nai eRe le et ee tin te iN Hiaasen ss ae’

Page 16

a 4 IN NG —~ — e 4: vinaittctg me iS 6: a. | Vol > from eagle % a a ume eet to N ai 4 Agai Renge foe a Soars 4 oF ain in + Hi were, 145: = 3 Be it 1 Skreney U | ied a “ait, pared Sa 11 | 108 ae. Stocks i-- > vials Seta Dividend a a a 130 9% CC i nnual . 28 ti ta Set oe ae 42 71% ia8 Amalgara a A 6. 120118, o% | 91” sl is sit" 1181 CC 4 i == j y igh aso e* * lu ERAG ‘ 5 A ral lya why ‘ 3 0) 11% 2 % | 2 + - | 114 1°7 u Cc p les Hitt por: ion aug G 63 seitanee tg 6. 71 i160 138 t+ 1044 | 109” = 3.9 tor | for 3 : se Total eres: retr — ds 74 A da le le 16 10 ate _ 2 — 79 ‘ uet Ton 20 lw ‘ JBL : t eo: eh wey > 4 is) a” ioe as Con ofd sitet yi 70 238) Ma 135 101 Coca. Peabors pt k las é gin " tc eon on at Rh. 23 ? = er Chom iid. ‘| 12 074 118 — 3 118 646 Ou Co a ay it 5 3 -| Wee | N fags Pete Ba S * 1 i Th be NEW ck 8h ya aes RRO" } R ee: % | Silent Chemie 1%, 79 _ 1 16 Ai Collins ‘a fd s ie 0 Ag ¥ Ev en} ae ee ( 49% tt AmBanks ne pt ci 13% +: 1159 1% ! 78% 107 Colt - & A ‘ x10 Week * ag ea 4 ent Yy os 7 18 9100 146.34 is “| rt Am —s ote pid.| yrs 76 \% Fg 122" | Red > (Co a ikmat -| 293 101 r Ch’se. s Fe “ue ng OR 218 me 84 Bea | 13 | Toa} Am et oo Ags te 29 t4 | man 120 me: 10% 47 39 10 ae “3e 123 30 “yor Rub 4 i 6 >.) a se | 23 8 oe | 13 a Py ¢ Co a yy ie 23] 4 | 43 ft “ & : 1 ve b n es 11 Ss 38 ‘am Rep ss | S32) £0 wees | 12 9% De el pid | A age 3 | nant ol 1s 103 hi al @ gtd. | 9 } 7a ke | oe 48 a 4 10. 6. 6) 1%. 19 production ed i on from 2 ous 184% aie Sa ubli Exp | carl veal 9” 12 * 14% > } g8 | (C a Cane S ri U1?! oa 10% one =o we Lite Sa a te. 9 9 + ~ 14 _-2 ' 113%, at, Pure (legs - as = 7 ta 4 “a ift: ‘ m , 1 ~ 1433 %. : i 3 64 0 a ‘ us 45 05 0 77 mass 5%) 3 . Fin -.. i] : 75° \* 8 L ive ie a | . ges _— mie ei yea houmnt _ aay 108 +o Ses: — a; ast 73% aa oa | 64% | 10% ¢ Cubs. 4 Th “ti s 89 1. sh in : 7% 31% Lie Lig eM” x Pr 3 mm 31 Ys 3 my = = So... — x20}180 ries rr | Fis nm sie within oe a in pris ist pam snip & 3st + rede roa! ty | > | 7 z : Tne. 2 3114 +H — 4% , 884) ~ Fn tis & x Tot + Oe | 108 Bm 30% | ws age saan bea: 576) eee oo . tea a ‘Am nipbul “ay 38 ia | 7% eo $% Curtis 10 Se 34 mm, 17% — das, 63% Fe 60. 1 ai 8 4 oe . —— — e) ae a 10 oe : ea ik h p ae oo 1 ‘1 oe } 63 aes! 3 oon! u Dom Bugs 34 4% 112 605 ae 7 63% Ta tos 3 5b ~ 7 Se or | 5 Bake 3 . anes a: r m s e . «| 6 Fed 2. Am on | . ted 3% | 1% 3071 none P Su 1 27 12: ~ 7 Ee vay = teen 5 22 43 | a7 , 11% 4! t & wer 44 i 58 4 | | cat month ae Se and brings ish as ae Seek dine. 8. 3 644s 5% 145% 338 188 , * eS : ar. eal 23 3% 87% "s 33% ce Eee a r B Sb 2 33% 208 a | 107%, = tee Bac Ls a ae Si | 82 x a Which A = & pte pe 107} 53 ‘4 99 % 5 |e S| 28%) ssi ies k Hos a2. ot tad 1 BR | aanal ‘B snow # eae tha peter 24% 101 AT woes B 1 7S 41 11 ere sh 10 Dod eed 5 x6 146 133 ad 1% | 101 re — ura OL 10 53% eeant “436 coe 93. Cot “1 | 3 43 | 8 a i Ten 7 = the oe “ seen mi 62% | Hines 8. a5132 05% 1 135 “an 65 | ; Dodse - # Ii 80d, oe 26% 163 | 37 : 1019) a6 went G&E a Bel = 121" 2 o1 | 5 4 + Rem o Robt. 7 201 ¢ A 80% | os % i ullding . = = a ren na 9 20% Am &E . g.! mote . "\e ts BA ou De @ d Match | 3s 55 rt 22%) % | 7 | 91: M as £1 50% 0% * 10% Leo Rand pf ‘x1 70} 8 cs. B+ 19 ined Le Ford outatan es nations ng as% 49% Am eee : sela7e% 17 ats cot neo " oe ne es od Bai 53% Seats 5103 veh _— a8 (Dan Bat aa 20% care 30 1% il ed 43% Seca 6 3 33 "s 47 ‘. . — % 73g 44% => Bsc | 536 29 | onl ale wi powes Y ne ag TT & a ‘ * a “i on in - N es ; : z & ne Pee 3 . ’ —— v3 ._ | 5 Si ‘ . ; 7 | 2 Me | a ‘ eee: q see ——— i ese 2 Kat oe seit Eaves eh we =e ee i hy 5s “ 6 Bg 4! on . él : Mallin Cop 5. Lj 4 te ee 31% ei i $5 7 Sz | lar 5 46 =" 23 % | 5 e advan 8 : an t t c n , 3 + 3 s rch-D | 0 Rae. OU is e Ls 0 v 1 : 36 eed an 7 ive 14 . | 7 vr ad Y Cc 1 | v3 *9 * 5 w has Seadoa mets ' 10a, 16% 37 | Sa 16 pent 1 ng wer tin e to = stoc ae 3 pe egg wel normal. V cea pat. sein t D Ps | 3 Ss ed eld 24% 5M Elec pi in ase 91s St Set 15% 45 Market - Cor 24 a ee is ssf tS B+. 82 Setboan .* 3: : seine “amet vo ila whee list dec - laotaee @ an th gen k The m b ers. wi i 1, t y i- | 45 1 Par Ta pe ik a! = tg 89% 1 1 Q7 anal Em — pe “yw 3. 13 | 90 $i —" +>, ar ab ee 14 | 4 | 52%) 3 . 10 7 2%) ¢ ' aa 410 s er! i la .| 2% 19 70 4, 15? re 28% 56 eee ‘o tare 6 Os | 3 ‘ee... ® 7 = , cla P ° Tog og 13. : ts | ( | . |—s ° mee : new ; h ; : mina “upturn, rather than ad * fi =k. a” 31225 : | ie” Eos Hy Res os EOE = iis $8 aoe ES 5 3 os | a ate = bag is) oo il 3 3 corde wae oe 7 ttle apol : ; 5 ~ Profit nst me ock in ha % | * oa Kk -| 10 , 2% re: 2 20 bQu Ste pi Sige ue 0 hag The 1% R2.. —$. icC y B wee 3 il * : - _ : 38% te ily oan age 77 a | on, oad e esta sh but aa “ R © 2 in ee : = ru co n og? aute Ni pid 03 == 71 4% pe 3 eee te a « Casliee is U9 7 24 mi ae 197 Sis al S ."" 9 3 12 ” fe % | ‘| 36° SS ou Oi ' 212) o% 85 | 88" a: nd er o um u acc . k's Ps .3 way at ain the I market it 30 auto § cree a2 6; saree 303 ms. B ~ Rt, 124 2 te 20% a, MeIniyre oa 6. 270) oe rey Bef Se 133 Saider sé e . 4 o4 ee so% 3 . 4 mo a cablisie of | c+ R _ — aie w . aS oes ae == ae ioag elds ee # some aa iene ae fa oe = Be us ea | * aia Se & ge B28 Pic aoe = nothing Teh ee = 4 gh n 4 0 t t 1 109 7% | an ‘4 1 los a m+ 05 . rba a O58 3 - 53% Ht °4) . 3% Miam: abo in e + 3 8: > | ae 240 nae 5 “a 130), Sta) = 63 ay n ts, : , a ey y ; di t ec ju n w im oe Ll % Ba a, ! t 106 ee 96) 42 Fai nk “ sag ™t 36 pets tint 290 2 er te = 1 agus rs : 3% | 4 = 9 3 | 338 25%) 21 | S336) infl S ng 1921 | de og r i a3 ty ou =e ee = ed a‘ SHES “bul 3 i“ pres a1 aE é Slat =} mi esate $38 | sa le revi a a ea reirent v & 0 e é =| 4 ce. Rice = a : ed a T fd 3 the. 70? 36 2% + ti oR dv'a § ig °8 22 o” oT ee , =. 2 x19 6 3 [ 2¢ | °39 n = = cacy Ere Ay ete a SoS nes ihe Pads 13 3% Be ENE 7 a ee Bag 3 S212 —— Pact 3 a shy 5 pect ox am Ec | ‘oa wich 2¢ ee 5235 2 > | 105 3 Spal Bn , aos | io 46 Bie. f — a to e cred ay ae . Biri ‘Ss f b 7 &0 an ivi nt 4 prety Bk Ww Cc i ° S50 => ] 80 aoe — og + 1] " . Fy rach 1 t re pt} Ss +t lu? 3 Om tg eave 1 ] rs & LOS * MKT Ss ss SW - a 1. oo 4 a din f pfd 900: 2% 1 - 45% . a nge ; € t an hi ; a 56 o mar g 926 me les idu a3, Bes x om ee 11 108 16% 8 hy . Oo r 1 x y! 4 36 1 Fel og 3 16 % e Fu! on .z. o s 8 os 4... - > ." 942 5% fon let Pp cif : . 0 $1 3 4 37 - es Ls Oi 14 i D 50) - . 7%? 1 ' 99 2% part d : re we f he CO 9 ea +l _the “gam Sal B teen ‘i Na fe: a ae na, we Be cet . 3 5 er ree a 3 ise s a seis aes 2 * 4 itis 18, |e is —e =e jad sine 400g "| u - a * ? « & aS ’ 7 a) 2 } 22 7é St rt “ Gi x 20N ee GOO 92s cote om a r ~- s. 9: Vi on oo a | 4 . a = ~ ~ pfd ; J 5 +4 : pie _an 0 ; a a ° c m 5 Bers a . = — 12 iS Gar ~~ a 1 ; a3 15h : a Se 30 eS Sa ae! $8 r ‘ i 0 onal — =r sul pote: a ate | Set 33333 ‘605 22% =e ice =: eee: a5 o2 BBL 53 8 y a = oe ee zai $1 Le. Stand i 230... ets Lis * Bates oe of togay's mark | ies the 706,00 erallzation wh moet o* i ge Eihe was bd. ois jas 10, the f 140 a Ger Am = + ep , O12 rs v2 i = 31% 72% Moro a ean ang jones Sse | ork 64 1 iste a ed 370. aE ioe: se move petrre ‘ spe 9 ome the. middle trend. If woe ppear 0 og a oor) = og bay 7 ae ies at sm Bt ceneral” Motor 2 ise Rls 101 ae el det A a 8 165% 1455) 30 | “ Sterifng fs, Same 138 set a3 %| oe |: a aoa . pis ex! me tegen ee ase cal he tn on = = ec ft 187 eee = teal ‘ bays | 13% eae mes : 138 21 og ral 7 ae 68 = et 38 a te A > Murra + oon sol 160% Ra te | 22 120 Strom Prod ob 1, = 39% zee "1% pain " es in led n ini = Bank, N i pa of il he he sae ea a 23 Riel — pdale. ai 197 z1 | 78 94 -10 Bair a Gen —_ spk pid 5 a 2” Lz? sone —~ 173% asingwea . 3 3a 134% a = % 104"! os = 331 RENE Y : et sa cet New | ficial ent one Thea ; ae ce long warrant ee 20% 1s Boot Fis iy 708) Sa a6 12% 2: ¥e 11% 124 =o Pic : v1 3 = : = 3 - ‘Sie oo “Bods eee 315 eh 6% 139% SS + | 3% ale == x42 3o) 20% aes ey Pe, the in 4%; ’ ae 19 oe t ma l 27 nt ov 4 a4 | aS a - - 35)120%| 6's 20 lie 43% 11? = one 1860 rt es 43 182 si og M ty Co! 25 L6 9 F at | 1% | 23% “¢ ge - er Cc 6! 51 33% to is — % R Bangg 17 | the pe ' — showed | and 26, e trend, ge earning ie, 7 Rotans se $3)120 4 [13 - ER ee 261 33% oon ral Cable a8 oe 11” iz 17% 2 542 902 a cues TD. >| 33 3 _ : “3% | 235) 0 sux — ae | Bio 2%! 32 %4/ 30%). *s reer ° Pre - ends paadl “shading mae devcalea ee. | "a 3 T=Sf5 i oe a cae aon B*e Boe ‘So 136 oro sy /79 St ey ae 82: $3] Hoe sta a ar Jer points oe potas Ber cond staid in a prens¢ ae garg ustrial porta sniee Bae Mie CO. i Pet 10m “3% a iat cs D1 oh he 128 2st : se hse Be. a =: ae re Par ¢| ity Ha Bes" pia 6 4 pat Se ERE: Pe ee Ble ee mark of the firmness fa is 142 ate ypi 1) g Bro mf pire se 64 2? 68: ao - B85 i24 :i¢ ¢ as n Ras 4 -. sax 13s as —1s 71% 2s Na Cas! s HY | Ss RB | 22% a soa | 11% 15% rein Pao, ae “65. 23% | 51 ol 3% Penneviv ~ | wh si = : pane mortiey o ess an r es - Pp 9° co - 58) : 3% | —_——— mp t] St! : 3 172 5% 10. et et. ~4 ~ G Be ‘B I . 576 _* > ise nai Si) 6 35% a cash 4 Dp Z 70183 | “ 45° nat aoa 190 T ngt oO OL ** -| : 4% Ras 36 ; *6 th ar, bet J . ma rice fe: on saa — th herd °7 than 38 145 *TBoston & } su ist 785 ae “ii 68% 2 35 | 23 % and won 4. 33 4 +t. 657 1383 “4% OL 55 Is $e ;) 3 12 at 23%) * i. | 132% 10% Ten on Co - | a3 | oo 3 123 “8% rag ee Je Phe ch biy sw ul week. Fri- 92 tha n th . 3 ce h 38 145 wl -y &- 2 pf) 13 © 45 187 * " 2 | S2 by Se p BW © + os 3t “es 7 38 23% aie rept 7 ; 190° 2 | 7 | & Beers 102 4 % . 2 | Lacka ia, ost _ . . msi th 8 t e ac nt an 38% 4 ; k M A ai 2d 3 i 5 r 4 . 4 ] a | eT Mo rt Be A 4 11 : = 1 ) . , 8 9 a . Dis P A 1 64 } . 3 i T ' +, 23 5 pre Ra = ; nv in re Wirenan thee 2 comin active a ms) Sa = (S. Bho, ae cei be a Bile aE scot ra pape aie ae : pours 317 ce ae Sg Bio = 12128 B83) Bal 22%, i.e wir co 3 are as - 3 sod ne oe 9.008 | 7 q pac re we 10 8: Buttalo 4 se ¢ B. TES inom oa | oe 20 % at -* ; 62,102 % 95 56 10% 4) Roe x ¢ Sur ex ot 28 ti 4 agi Ro. 19 Ee R ae 3 de re — e ’ at rs was se es t one as aoe RRS uk Pd ce aa 7% 4 oe 87%) 77 ae i! 39! ti Bt) > 17% Ne SSEeE 1°27 2 aK | 9% | Ss Sea j BE 761 . Se n, to Somme b ° a be long Ww Sense cke a or cain ten 63 one = > St 8 3 4 if rs 73 $744 —1% =s 17% Goodyea ‘BF 00 XS 7 39% LOO A Lol ‘ Ry 30% 3 Nev = y i a vf 2 —- s 139 21 — = | 114% 12 Tide news a os2| a gehies|: . Bey clost {2 me t socudon col te oes be- = ig peeks 3 con- REEL, 7 3 aa 2 AM aan i me aut *: eae ee a las aS 3 | iigtes sia: a os seat 3 tne ay cing Jast je ae r ta m a a i) Li m |e 8 ros - As anal 3h —_ % | e 25 1110 ao A. Pad zi 1 30 29" oo +. “§ 0 1°R “ a LOU % ei 133 Ax 28% 99 ! RAE a i ig 30 gts 109 el ae a he —~ Union a a7 123 3a "| 49 ee 0% Cc 2! ool. ) oe : ni with: ~ the . moral of furt t ica or aaie Pt. gn 4 2 487 10% “ty = 7 = | st res Mot 7 x280 Os" | eae a — % | 49% 99% S Y Rre "at 1 “3° *s + te 136% oot 210 so% Union of Cal c -f — 67 | 49 =. iit y onti ° t a Rs tha ra | ; M [sae I Re we aS = Zin .°) #7104 8 5?” 18%! * 3 70% 1 gu Ma 1A ae BS oss = a2 17 St “RG w eae 2% Pte 3a 10190 ‘tac Pacific 10. 1 es Pe | 60 c one mental _ wee Th ce font teil | tf rm e b her anion 32 ig A Min 14. > 8 10% | — 6 | , 33" States or | 107 on T. 15 97} . | 05 % HX Ror am TR so aati 37 111 :— > 2) Gn x Ca ge 23 | Feats ea er on Baking a | x . = Lilroa j i. ho nani — sie ’ 11 ‘sie § =o n @ o. 74 oo > a 28 beg ~3 Han ts pt } 128 +8, 42 “a 53 ~sas plik P pf 0% 14% 80 it i iy 2% 1 o. 0 ted ay | oN 4 % | 39 3 “4 T vi ly th U r i the 4 a lds Frage th t As ee at 28 atadian fs c 2 2 ao ve . gn" wr : 6p 4 H na ca Stee R 7. s om: 33/3 e7 poe +g P pt é a asi 61 $7 ‘| Kis) 38 ' Dr ores = 85/190 144 \123 | . aahenent e aj psw pa d. a year k e in a } ‘es i +f , 41 ~ P a ‘| - 4 1! * 19 wer el l 4 3 . s rt i | ; 2 le N th Ww ut 7 Ss. ll 11 ’ 1 = 45 nN Drug 80) 96 T 39 ° Br di ~e i he shares, iy a =a ma = a 04% [103 Cc u r 3.28. any) oni Rie, S 0% = | A+ Ae as — = pi o 4 5A gi 28? ° 2 | * 92 % mp i ll l Rin 13% 1136) *3 4 22 1 4 U — pfd 8 46 ‘4 val . ™% 0 w vidend. ' n Co ng ra bi ak iY roun get achiner asia Threst “- 4 iy 05 ¥ “1% 73% ard vai 812 SS ist . we, a 20% =e 4 | Bos Nortin Am a - "5 on | “ oc \ cade AS >. 1 190% td ~ thers prance ; ding tnditd “ dium h ouston A. e subj of ore fn out- e 205%, ag — Is » 9 9 215%) ° % | 5th hy ~ Holl val. a , ~ = 2 | — % . ° iy Co 1 x10 a9 o3 t ° Pie. Sostt Sx ’ Tontine ocotg 4B , {137 is — 3 ica! cts . aie fame, . h ring € 81 185 ‘Chan ek a on 20% am 4 3 475 —* — aed S113 ae ~+ a ‘8 | 8S bg -s : Oil Wel yi. 1 80) 96 103 61% oa | £5 5 82 Us ator a neue % Sate s Inte Steel | | or nan of . singe 69 ‘tals ry: m0 4. aaa 20) Nos Ea pha ne | 57 ts i Homestak & ¢ 6 868. 4s ae 27 a | 102 | a Oil weil o..! Bit 1 3% . | 333 82 %4 (0 2a th 2; 18 = oa) at. P ey rnati as al h result hic hni ‘tal 35 ere,” $4 os 3 ie a0 sei | BS ae CoA “ESE 22% ae + Pes Seon ier: g ba) nage x | BS Ey: ue 5) 78 ey as Bs lod a or wap = 's No - teat | 2k ¢ = ‘ | or +e uy is ha S$ 2 / x} a os ; - : eo) " ° ’ : y ' i . bs es Smee si 73 63 Mis aot a, 23 i sate see 124 113 1 3] 13844 181% kee my, 28 a EAE ate : EPs oie = Oy ped te of the Teena +3 ot ~~ ohio “io, 4 58%) so ; ‘i. f= | pee 3! 36% Say 4 — ° 85 102 4, 38 | aes Se 7x150 9% 33%, itd sa | SP is u's st ist pe ‘| 52 warns 17 1 sos eon Pipe ; es from oo in th per Eta a7 cht - 0 al 90 S| 81% a7” thot trig ~ Hdeor aM c >| 39 30% c “ Fam “1% | 3% 102, Ott eum Cae 8 ee Ro. 2” | 34 & | 180 36% cai Steel + t 3 | ~~ Pa aoe ms b iene of each z to - aden westi Pp n aoa euic elton orp |_ 35 1 4 73 | 62 oe 2 31 oe 3 Rage > 4 4.32! "3% 87 30% n Mot pt ..¢ t-4 ~ 23 Abas t Zio aie 1 Se. yoote! a 2° | as fon ofa 54, 5 = In en® of ion, a as 7 Chicaro fa 2 iad 30% 1 . as Th) chet 3 -. 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Page 17

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H zP 4 20 028 Lo 2 ae % . oO rv en n on sg tio eri vy w A d h rat d HT & hem 1 4) 2 a, | 02% 6 0 > Bre ts i | a | 9 9844 = ee ae Roach a eit’ i ae ig 8 1% 0g De Haiti Tao ee 2! bee bee I ua , 3 n f © ts m taled n, ica § a ma 7 Hu os In 3 26 it ra bom Ser G aot 183.18 6 CO &E m 58 9 on Qt 98! i i is 8 | +4 8 2088 — P Jap | ait 02 ee vist ] og 2 i XS ‘mem th cae = mics Am vaca ; cEee | ui abe 108 Sa iene | 2 aioe i La alin ad tots EES wa ie i 23 zs G oo rate of a + h d erm b €& { Oo atin ] ne nt iv ont . n as | {i m av ‘ ee ane 16 5! 1 ' ~ a r 3 6 | ot 109” $r4 a cons LM 4 aa | ° 4 96 ‘4 10 14 pa 48 ‘& “g| hy ai) | Stair It =ly ~ 5 2|10 ir + aN . m F £ vi i t secs sees : ent ri = er ed of t! Hodes 01 oH G va on Be 13 % en mig Trust 5 pty a 1Ots | oom "? C z uo, & 4 6 ] 100 109. | | sige Ow 5 ti +. Ob ‘e ‘1 aad N do col t ic | ] 117 34 +t | oh it ital un Wu 6 11106 nee Fs, ere : nt : cs % W wd oO - d seo un . ‘ tee \ Id é lo ie du sae ing - 1) 87 M 5% BM Det : &. k te | o 99 ii2 4 314 ic ci Re - he Yr 4 10 | 26% Y ro tr ry vt al 05, 0 on i _ eal 7} t 35) 0 10432 + Sa and ba > e w a e 8 ad 0 Au In wi ne d i ri v | oo is me Re! a 114 8% tg a ie Sal “a 2 3 as ~ at ub cs PBs. i3 8 eae ’ © R i at: | ‘ it7% It th te 4 4 oon 044 10 ‘s 2 EEK’S Tanke ry mar -— ora can. whale beta 13 ae 13% Det © Gr a: 3100 20 ie Bore ki so 104 “ee st? be Ts ait ane AN 2 | a ti cE y 4 a 0 nt T a R: te ne ee r °S Int _—— a? I “ 2| +, on evi? D 7 In ee 6 ‘ Be on ORL, 00 a a" mer - | 10 ‘Fd 96 N & i “+ " 4 18 »/11 ‘ ] i % oe q 4| 9 BS +f, ' , . y ae sag ee 1 ul t 4 : ; ele ‘ , a c A po n aa anada | 7| R2 is 15 if mee BY a. ee 1) § rt! 10) fy | 9 ne Ps 51 0 OM i) + Y eG 65 10 a | 01 05 i, Lone a 54. 1 1003 ye co : ant was a Yo A 14,000 ts ‘ * esos rel fics = No Bar | wi a 181% Fit Int Bri + | 90 %| 101 28 Den 1a re ag | pata “40 jae 1 -2] 0516 1161 $l se Marse Pa 4.55 18 005 03% 1004 ——-— N | “~~ — “during 4 nT te ahowe’ the er seneral tive = » hn oes if yt lore | aru a 00 pee ie | ae ea al vas ici! il 4 HEL _ i aA} i seal ioe ; y Ss Fe ni 0 st Inte Sh Nee i] 2 144 02% “i, : Retr | 6148 | 6 0 | | 1% ae \ ir , 1¢ 89 3 0 % N 0 Ww ai Qi, | > a Lf n 3 6 3 OU) | 98 % 16 9 : — a continue “hag RK ed W T su §, one yess C's nt Inter “ny a | 14) 59 o = 6: & Fi Ro x af 108 vA! Vy | ’ * Do i Core col 0 oa 9 ti0s % Y r 1 4 SG Le | 'g 105% MMA a 34° es % oe if % salle ? ‘ee uct econd-a rch a: rug ar omy In al ite t, I ble, Kem “A eo | : ¢ 00% 109 i hose 6 . 1 be 87% 00% age or gen 4) 19 108 % alee do rT. gen. 5s a Vii a S14 | ig Mt et ‘ 4 921 aR oar — ; =i l ‘ 1 s “ d vies Ay | f 1108 rw 5 5 52 4 >> 1 o% 1 2 * ee sare oo toto van nan ws ness News. of one po ie" xy 7 Yel 1 ape 17% Gen 1 as fad 5 70 Hy: 100) a inte ane ay oF 45 O44 ans ce 234 5102 00% 104 35 Ss | - so uf A Bison deli steel ing n ne li oO F lated L, cu , ib Mi ied ri & 5 0% | és on ea Ge +3 andr Bd 5 146 0434 )2 ‘ vI rtdimp d 5. 1 4 93 % 93% N mS po A | ay a) 75% v4 ot? hd 2 2) QR 93 stow SS oe — A conn il Penge nay ral roe ‘ rs be iitle apes : Sate it, “ess ee 208) 7 ant 36% cra ry 6 ay 21 26 | 04 ’ aoe Fed i — lh 2| 88% 1044 03 = m at 4 hie ote | Ss ” Orie 5 ‘4 9 13) 83 108% 22 to | ‘ R : do im 9 a| 04% oe: ” Pate / ro g 1038 95 08 5— AB 0 ° re cones ea nee - , trate had to nue we gia 3 20% | sien Ne as a8 a3 tite af re ay as 64 3 99 g 102 Re | Ore gen se 5, a on Los 02% Per ue 53 1383 192 104% N a LI Apa 3 % ES rer ~ shor om 2 “nse orted ae Maser A ss a Tm s(Bs oa ai ee) Gen. eb 5 he ehh 4s.) tee sient ‘s eva (83) ghd ond SHE 7 8 ede: = : ; r : ! | 24 3 se Ma 36 fa tt rs a€ jae “ve 31) ‘ ”? és FF | 0. mn 7 . 9 ‘ . te chs se" and ee : month mae s = a the Mav es 10a 15 af at | 173 Int Match , bi sia ' 93% Gen Ach Tr see] Sh | oa 8 a | Pac ‘ Se ata 1/1088 a Ht do Te : piu 1o2 ; St , eo te a = pe or ‘ b “ee nt r es . Fe oY at e e Ma is ot 2] It yn! oat 5 beet of , In ors ch . 38.) 4 Lt 1 & +e On ty Fina tg rc i 4) 9 1/ & a a9 | pA te a 46 A 3) i» ov 08 - P yo rie _ 29) 1 Sh 10 4 1 2 x } 7 . PS. ag ‘or ' ] t ss n ok N y tli sain 31 ms | Bi ete Bt Cc 5 57 2 02% [1 )¥ a R 6 +e ‘ 9° R 5% |) aN el 58 8. | ited O6 Oo as 4 ety 0 UV As - ' © a cae see ~ ao domestic xy 0 hay . wre Mels aes f 112 28 10%! + Ls | ae Inter iP Bi 3 ot i is Gonty Dag .. aa 0 1021 gO % pare a 6s : ; 06 4s TEE 4 fond 3 40 (41100 " tol 10a York Cot M 77 Aad he ; urine. 2 eam taced bast fe mer aoe aS oe ke aa PS a aps oz 100% ag $i 55) 80 Ri. 4 10° lee Rite Baie 22 Be ps bie 108 aa . cotton Es bea otto ts = ‘, - eo % = 0 Cc e MS a ‘ f Ss a ee Cc Store | | ‘| 35 a Cc 5 7 . R! RY a | ‘ “ii 1 | Gt i C's PR : | (VM ‘i 17 + Sin ne t x 9: ; 10 ue | *) ~ rt ray PF ag at 2\1 7 + Say oc B a oe: EES ~ in mee t oO ae 8 Senet eae _ 67 | vee roe salt 1X6 | se S & i ON | 8 tas nto A sh107 : i ES. Ex ‘ : aes ; n r- c can | 1% 1) ois sag A 5” 4 9 Be OY bs | 2 +t Ft “a Ny 9 “thie BR Ye ni el I oy 9 7 : ya | | 96 8 lo A 4 mle 1 0 k E \ : aa vy Secs 3 N ny ae in “ian the sates test | 3 1635 ed Fi Len aa &P 37° v6 soa oa | aa Gult os a 6 57| p104 100! 4 17 4 =“ a. iy Sie 4 ra she ) ueena ies. sees ite 1 3 ew pe chang RS a bad - y sie t ) $! i e dc an ov om BOs 23% } 4g | 16 “4 a wae 6 5 j sig i c Li, 9 s — f er . dy 40) . 4) OS 1112 Py. Fa R 4 . 6s ste be ~ '] 3a oy k . wl al os Re s ‘ j 37 y achane ' y Pa =a 4 ett ol 0 e thine 50,00 th re 8 pot 15 ae $ eet: (prs 36 41 57, 22 00 %5| 19 14 8 = as A. ‘ 4108 1103 . 89% Ph Ra ar| ? 0314 lin ode, Rhin . 66 + $1833 F ) ui N r eo - ‘is 5 t 1-16 =Y 1e dis n( rs Me pfd. 5 aoe ae Qa) 22 aoa ia M arial. _ 4 ‘| ~ | 0 35 96 a1 %) anche ee 5) re betty 100 P R ge a ft 4 035 10: ps, Rhine 5 - 6 61 A 00 %! ; ° Di rk 8 M e e ai : 3 , ma ais ww sc “pes Midd 2, z.: Al : ss aa 16! at “Bsa 10 9813] 9 | 20% | C Seti s] 26) AE ass Pero 4 y* og : +f 103 | a Rina 7 45 6x. 10 +) a2 i urth irect Coff Sach Chie Y n | ate i ed Bt feat 1s sty 0 ae o 8 3 hy | 23% . Ad a 026) 5 Of ; + 4 1 sete 4 92 105 hil a 4 8) 1: 65 i sae | m3 Be Tr O}10 1, ' So a nee oe oh bre a Le a aay suas Lian i | see urb S 130 EE it ty i nee nse a ong Hie Bs 80 p- sy eran rae & ¢ : .: ne ii v iat Cie of the Mou wk I 0.4 vie 18 2 4 55 NEG& 5! 5 oat l Be oa cu Bi Prat $2 93% Pier _ 1) 13ie 00 of a C oe 2 ine 07 + a ; u | Se a Bi ub ale Ea | 50a) 2 $3 | 83 pee i by 7 ik oy” lo RITY ale sox ioe E ae 44 ee 103 56 ree Be 46) 3100 102% 134 t. liv to A erie ryt | 4 ag coe ict ees ee i) Bs 62 || ae My Nor: L 2 37 3 105, HR > ; = In 7 ge reg + #1, Fase oe ee. 103 ; 2 ‘Paulo 88 Be : | 83 6 108 108 % phe Ss uP ar ange’ bn ~ ry 3 a ity a r ad- i pale | 5 2" te +f orstP . Pies | gaa} 14) ech Lk Seine Raby a2 ae 23 ut u e ne 3 - — : e saenees a Oe nttp: M t u & YY 9] 2¢ Me anat 3 % ac a& ry Js I 99 sii 9 0 1p Rub 6 ls 0} O a e —— es ee 6 a 47 1 4%, | a2 48 Serbs 348 5 a? 4 7. 0 2/1 6 ‘ a ; of nee Ee Reve pre ing tp: ~ S b r, i 19 +¥ 50% 3 re iE as Bi 5| ding ae Prt: Ww ub oat 3 2 N AL d py - OF ds ; Hb a 96 LON % 36H c* é 45. 2)120 93% oo - en ark ° ff gris “A =X dt Na Rat ~ ht : 7 M4 45% 2° Pe Ga Any baat sles vg 4 48 Shy + 33} atom an ee | — ¢ és ata 9 12 ey. n'y ris 31100 a, i as et rd : 5 oe ae zis He sal tt th ne .) 37" nen alt | ris He 30 1 7 a =! ae 5 ae 108 a0 2 i : Ra ies 2° nedy | : ‘ | hou; o o ' ay | ‘f., ° t , , 99 ey « i ‘EF » S T o- 2 _ ‘ : x 4 tah ~ te ra Newn orc “Seid soa o's anit |B il Su “ fo “| 40 a 90% rei is re 13399 a RG 7 ret ae fois ie) ett 13 o2 i 1 lise . B “a on Pen i eye oi rey ne mat cr a 1 i te | Be oe | 88 3 se et we _ thi Heb a, "a's Hees tog w Idg. A“ , P oo “4 | 31 *% + _— o ; 3, ie Ee al a8] a 108 auth ove | slo By) 8 pase, al yREI 51.06% sul Ep 83 Belts Toho Ke 50 | dorsi we rane LL I of} ge A t 8 e : “4 . 9 28 Oo a 11 9 — 5 0 , ; : g 78) | 31, nf | | _ 5 | ‘ C 13 to eS ae swat * 185 | 20 136% meg 3h) 1 nit pe | 99% Boosie Bs 7 1G | O74 108% + Aa : ie se "| 108% Bas Toki ze Bs 6 | 13)100 thee 100% Contine Hit BUY : 4 as sine ae 75 1 | ay lhs 5 4 ae i 8 cot lg mm aie it sabe atti FF: =,° ay J nas 33 a om rs sissy a7 ioe st von eg iz ¢ t &. Euro. OF Sts nes 2 2% /18 a rm: G: | 5| 94 om . 2 5 47 ae i si 3 | § eet ‘okio E toy 8 Lat ~ Tu & * n T Sage worked : s ; s oe 5 1 G1 eo aa a i w lags 1 n A An J h D 1 ! Pe S F ae 1% 34 TF - Le ' J 5. 7 G n Li Cc SELL = foes i ‘s pter : al 331% 25 ie ee i a ‘ 19 ‘i wate aon age Bt ates te ¢ H es es ae ; yee See ; ‘ : ‘ ve seta y he sont fond sa at as 4) 35 o2 cole Ae as 91 .* 0 — oba at aa B} 83: Se pl ty S ag tC | oo DM S: jaw a 82 1| 03 % | 12 03 ott u there 8. r 2s Rt 20: ono. eam, BES sat : ae 2 | 9 gps a i ad rel a es tans aC fee r vd ao . HE FOUL n m v ‘ . } oe a ~ 5 % u : c ; 2 | ” i, | on "a ‘ ; 2) : v 5 5 iP 2 ? . ated. but Pat on : 10/13 183% 34 nae 6s 3 &. liye | 9% oe 2 eal bie 03% 7% Sead n eed gi102 ors 99% |p "do ub es. 0% ac a v ow ; eed P "Eon a 1 33% 92.5 ant ao . Ww ty o Peer 9% Pian K Bi $1) , 2H i103 93% An L ctfA Eis: a i10 m| © itt 37 3/10 % tml 9 ‘ Citizens Min Sue Pai 25 pr ‘) 67| 1 6) aa 0 ew 7 yu R rf A 6 9 oa 1 ) W ° »8 com sass . Y ck etive City rea ey & ; 6 5% be ee Rio et ‘. be a 7 U4 . 1 } £ 9! % 35 nl T bal seme 103% R See si ; B3 23% ae Sus ton tise Hal Bs . 7 cine ont : -_ -L an ~ » : " 52 5! ‘ : } ° ‘f : — “ * 3 5 8/101 101 | 90% pa eines, 67 5 3] te os a 85 1 Th) +5 ae 9: ESN i were hi ‘ N Tae casas a. GE B > D et p Stes Ol pr 4 8 te 103% es Hotta N " 8 93 * 03 Te E & Or $i 10.83 % 104 covering, 0 ew 0% 3K me 5 LDG. E h ’ ! sili =e hit 4 98 O8 93 % Th. Fis gn “1106 120" 06% = ~&. Roe x jo: 738: firm: B 5a a 98 tree - ag an s 43 1° ont ted -_s Th Ay P * 6 ‘| sae ee r+ a clos war C $9 mn one, E s Be - © i % re) A a 7 38 2 gt os 98 Tr A a -* a 2) a 10 n f30 pol n nt e cost, no o ‘85. . .40: D * 99 nit Lo me 46 40) ; 15% 98 93% po ad) AI 91100 es rs Ty ce 4» offee. $9.15 C. e . e ye sie A i 134 te ga | © me, st te Bit07 03 196% mio ist a sat ny 48: - et : iy wos tl vd 3! ir 1 } 98 % ene a e+] ] ] 17 300 6% iets ny a eit ffe _ > - ae Re a| sy 15% +8 Un il s D 4 | ae 07 44107 102 14.45 10 to. dup h aw a .* *k 8} 71 aie: PRY, Un Be. Del 0 ee es 103 age ), 00; os Pn Ags trading V GA ' at's 40 24s Bi 13x Un Pa if et, i 2 aes iz nn a gant sas St “and erti : . 4. © 4% | ious ie . ' e is ; tield . nae 6 Bhs 1b1%2 Un aay rset tise im we past inte, cl 4.98 ae ib a ste set p ror + United fic i er Lene 106 % = Spot ai 16.30. ae for - Rie C e . Q D0 6% 48 ae a 4 les 60'S offers rts stimat May, T Bist $ “ai a3 ss 106% HS ug 86, f oes ae in ap hii cat a Awe n _— 4. a 83 Uta is F 2) ro 1003 iba dollar °y is ai 10 ecb ‘alee m co P ial 0 m Ka $ |B nah Pt eh: Sai sive me ay 8s both Babe m n = , vel af Se. 1 eg 00 100 Seessaee a B 23. et uly = = P Share rs ss | 92 wie LA, . ihe be 9 4 a on: na ay 0 4 / mt’ uly t sf y an In e = ne : vrei & a ieee ; sh 128. “Cost ber 3.30. he ul A y 0 ‘te ee Stock n er r wab ia Sus 7 ihe hy Bea nd rt Lo aa ey p r in wns ia Ae eset ig ont and 3 ro n mech ae $103 ver 9 ime ; i : is e 03 pp e ti | : iat $39 P > viaraes 1 M er " gr hare. pets | : | weet S a ee the ct og k, ° ¢ . Cc t . ° quest . , Te na = q. | it ad be as : , ie St. be 0% re t a GArfc wis & | ne : nh s 3 -< Fe cid cores f ns ; - = Be Pars 600 - ws -_ 3 reel = 3 By é

Page 18

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSN ~ PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928___ noms we EURNITURE QUALI =:=2 ff] WITHOUT EXCESSIVE CO Suit was filed in Circuit Court a seer » a LE, ee a yesterday by the People’s Loan & hea a is 7 oN | ‘oa 4 ' Investment Co., against its for- 9: ae ~ : & | seo oe cggrtty ge — “ ¢ = e . vn oe es ORI > on oR ° - | ee 1. ae, f New lL Cee ~ x _ | Ancording to:'Harry 8. Gleick, at- oo i ae | | | SS eo Sale gf ® Nk y ec ACK DEMPSEY'S third fight torney for the plaintiff, the in- BSR git: ee Pe : . : Rees CV} | | SE Bs 3 733 a : * oy oe cae ‘ se a si TD RYT yc -. CIA EE Poin EPS? LI, vecRanint ; ene - ns - at : ~ el Weber ining 204 ee . 4 % ‘ a Saeed heer Meet ae. calbtlancet ple ie ed Nie ithe o don nly A aria dah A pary nov Hd ns - Se ee ETS Mat AS SORE AT Abe gs A ge clans ole ar he eh me : ‘ ‘ ith os BAAR ce WES gi st Seat er 8g ie re ec 8 Re re POE SNA ET eae 2 > ' p re ere eg il | ne ring Lage S ptebne teesectttpr «ER A ‘ goa vf toe bt are Sat ee geet am Se a ”: nd - me " Ares Po ian "e ergs ap “—e Reser Pay 2 ee fo tet ate ie cate ne ie ee eee ee ao ee PEL ~ a ae 3 pore ees inte age rabies yo Seta: er ~ em ‘ RA EN ae ie legate STR ee Py gery Pe 1 > tpl yh i» poner i “ ; a ba oe ps mys ae Se eke it Geil aire wee aN Po ‘ er: RO Acie yn 2 DE ge VEO, Aes nei enw: % BES 2. by Jai eS ION cot n t8 Lo * Weed 4 a sha CEE ; bi oe Wasa ol grea TE ated le 5 caps eee Be a IE OR gl —— wee ~ ~ ame - —e - ee siti een r , er ae 4 en _ i Po * Lay — arte S ere ag Teele sgt ituhe) se Se og IN BMPR ie RS, eines ae ol ae aA. wiles ; a es . is 2 ‘ Q % lysiteach bs ho 5c Ae 5 aed 5 S a Rasaive, ge eat 38 oe ae 7 eal Ae F Ws ea: 2 + at a ee Se ei oar Rs ee R ua oR sei era eee ees = ‘ge ~ ee ‘ ‘ - : lies 1 x, - 3 " re ARH naan fAoe pags AE a a ns’. ody A “Si ¥ 4 we A t is. i lh bat ew eae: tion - “ » aad we 7m wastenan - — wettlement and had to take for the bee A Bed-Davenport Surte of Unusual j An Unusual v7 sale goes on? | Whoever can, the | claims I represented what Glenn ss Ge B me ° . : : PO “keeper is seeking him. . > Vo Hicks was willing to pay,” Fox ek ae eauty and Distinction. Offerine—On! Z =, Therefore, to redeem this lean | said. “He was under no legal ob- eet | & nike “ y/ is ie or and slabslided season “and re-— ligation to pay a cent for his eg Gait ] F i cx 3 eae 2 The survivor, being the resi- 2 A = S eee oe. o = due of the eliminations, natural- e Tt OOM uite : —_ Ming Srpeen tne 'ly will face Gene Tunney for the — ' title. But can you visualize a Po Ya So pe ef ae ¥, ‘Sey rn ee er ee meee ee easton 7. pate a> P poner ee ao RRR TP ah o> eesti ae Eagar A ee 2S pry, te IE o¥ $15 Monthly coup the Madison Square Garden ~ brother’s indebteness and any A- very impressive investment at this price. Ss + ee Bo . | bank account? it becomes eco~ ,@mount we received was a dona- Sees tee Every detail is handled with that care T 4 AAS ow. € eS “s “nomically necessary for Jack tion. Out of about $300,000 in -— pieced A ; SS gee, Pere a Pine yt * ae ele + apa metiegtie . ng fae ~¢" “arlatsonten aaa GAIT. TAIT ays tithes sme oye we ~iael ’ — " = ” on ives Ot 4 oT wre erate ome Si ae 3 O43 = 2 . a Cw RAR Aer te 89 ; came out of the West, un- naming two avowed Hoover sup- Waown and unheralded, in 191%. Porters as delegates to the Nation- | al Republican Convention at Kan- ae : pre | | : | ; : Pay Only $ 75 sas City, the Fifteenth District con- ee $4 vention today ind & : | : 2 at ¥ ge | ° ugh.” tstration of Ares — ge aS: 4 : a Month a , , . m 4 ra 4 : cer, after an 3g : “il ‘ 7 . amendment offered by delegates gS This sturdy Breakfast R | a x } 3 7 : Ss ee | ‘Room Suite consi ‘ : 4 $ i from Vernon County, denouncing eos Bie table and four chairs! May be h re — of a -, og 7 T ali the “red ink” in the }, Baker's administration as “ineffi- ee ee @ray or , y ad in either r - es ) : : _ , ‘acing’ world is in the books - cient and corrupt” in the conduct f ; a Yas waterproof lacquer. Made ry : Ses NY en of the betbenk There's the horse of penal and eleemosynary institu- Sok Gia rl ogee Oak. Table has an equalizer , wat: ae a a “owner He buys blood lines and” 2 : ° ° ° ° s e Lp : x tions had been defeated. Howard x Fine Furniture Becomes a Family Inheritance : ide and the chairs have hull seats. 4 er Sa tonformation and is sold “pan 4 a hee ee Pee Terie ae ee : A Suite made to last and keep its he, | oo “per” loofs, dickey legs, catarrhal 7 0 nderso ‘ere . oe ee , ) ~ as 4 - i 0 ty a 50 -g ea ae : good looks such as this offering ’ i Be , , | ee gy Bee defects, inher , 8, Mrs. ; ; . os Bete waises ait ; . a - | i or a . me | of Neosho and Mrs. Birdie L. Cook Sy Se ee ee 4 Sa -. ° ¥ 5 be & 7 4 ) aa : y P Pa 1% 4 ty ’ f - } “ 4 ; : 4 * Fe , ‘x s = ' - - Pj a . Re - ‘ - g . 2 a4 { rf - % b s&s = 5 7 : : fe : : : Py rt i. : : : - ‘ iJ i : : gi . ; ® } ? 34 x % +3 « 4 ea a. ae f ° : va oa cs ; ‘§ - ie _ ing a gene STP “Pet = = * Zt % 8 ae | ~. a, ae ) | ) Charge off $36,500,. plus oats State Treasurer; James A. Tatum oon ie 3 >. B ee S223, Sa, roe ek, >» | Bae : ip peatapnemnpreumnnenens ~ rT ~ we 9 - ~ POR FE ae ee eRe 1 an sa toe agane Sb mr - _— ' ey Cig RAIS a Te eS s a mck in 1925. ttorney-General. M h! , mat es: etek, Cie. a ont . . ‘ . . a . ‘ 4 lies in “Red Ink ”? ARRY SINCLAIR knows & ”, a8 | ; . “3 pa. = €: , ae ie ~ Binet * Bnd attention for two years, Mr. of Anderson, candidate for Lieu- ee 4 4 an “Sr > ee | | PR Ri es if + ; 3 : od . ) : | p Onl 50 wn E ae a es Cox Brady. You bought tenant-Governor, and Stratton € te ee >A gt Ee ay y , war jome red ink, not a racehorse, Shartel of Neosho, candidate for mt eS ae So aa ee Peak ne ‘> | — $4 ) | - : “Toe iinet d Correctly designed and beautifully a | The frame is mahogany finished birchwood. — ef : | Covered in velour and tapestry. Both ; aeernentaene nA ’ be ee ne red were pieces have Nachman spring construc’ Se ee . ' en osses trouble © tion and loose cushions. less than any other sort : ’ snchanataeaeaaianeel is + ee 3 5 vontinued aoe O88 COL 7. oe OTHER COXWELL 9 Refr igerator eccronee 8 | Rae ed on CHAIRS , . ; | ae Gs i aaa.” 4 24.75 to $200 £ oS All-White Porcelain "i ie : = = of L d e . —_ a. ie wht : = } ae ae ES ee ae, fo . " 1 ~“ ‘ \ = es eg ee j ety cutlery drawer. Both ment Icer. Cork insulated. A ’ & a ; 3 Record of Four Won and “ Buy Your fs pert in interior decoration. Many cannot be duplicated in St. Louis, ie a Refrigerator combining beauty e §#6€«C«@G z GOODYEAR ooh Those who contemplate furnishing a new home or refurnishing a Py Pay $4 a Month , pemer * Pay $4 a Month a BF toe woctaied Prose 7 room should inspect Union's fine furniture. ae ? B: BUFFALO, N Y., March 17 TIRES We Dining-Room Suite Pictured : @ “ ” ; a ~cushion e : 2 M A es — - £ > 7 rr y of fe : . ‘ Pied > ) a. t — a ty ax ; - ot ; Wess Re . . - 4, wee ; Ke we ae ~~ ’ : : ‘ > A fag ; . 4 oe > : Si MS Se ein pa ee ee ig oe pe : ots a ee 4 OS CA Lae PF, SEs : ‘4 ~ tee eRe ah, ahh ; ity egy 4 se fee? a 4 aN ve ar F. DS SF ab ‘ a 3. SY with service. ¥, 2 ee wg: Bian v kee Shae oer a ‘. AMES P07 ag sg ” WO"ss C5. ae aes pee eee Laan. ee a ne aa 3 PA ee! ’ Sours aT nee if ~ : ; ’ poran ESN EE CL I EN SMe ae ke er a eS. IETS . - - ail sind £. — We ARR, Fa allie * “ ina ste ” “ Se 1. "ys summartes in addi oa mm, > : | , eb . he final: Monroe Messinger je a % ater Sabra P » ee : bts eT ay TT, oe OR ee bel. es ee ee ay Bd ,* digs ¥ As 3% op ae Ss eae wal ee ee A % ers , ye et vad mals ’ - » Ex — = : —— a pee ar Ags ~ : ; me y Pe ee age “ 5 tls aos Be Se AR oD Bie tee ale ee Sere ee : aby ie ee a oe tite dae nN Ses : ER eS ui SRR STRESS rare So as tia ee tee ee ee eS ee ee, : be oS, ~ nie Se tee cd « age - ra ¥ sig ts Be BPSD eo ‘ FN “aed e - Bye = eee yh : ea ew - on ale : ke SS ant TH, * so et xe ES eo abe eae ee - Ps PRON nea GN Mg os Ce Res ia ae -_. . e eS am AED ARAL $e Bete MES e Rs WR » PEA POLO YS Se Se PRP OS ae ee hes Oe Oe, OO SRR RO en) ee Nee = Le PS ee LESS? a ” Boas SSP oy a Bomar ss Bi ee Se RE Dg CN ini ital > IE.» nnn a ‘ * wd , er 4h) } 2 ° A ae pete Di fers ? “ » . , oad . . SS i ‘ - . re SS 2% aoe a oy ae Sone > » eke see ah . ax : * : “i a w p / w » ae is Aca ee eee PR et Ee pe ee a aD Mh 3 . SS giao eS .: ae 5 5 . , #¥ toni : a . - 3 B > 4 as; Dr. L. P. Macklin ed A. J. Harris, 60 to 36,~ S é % _ “eer poe. ae" % - ovr - — " . i & “ * — » = ~ . : ; . - Roe te bad ab ~ . m ’ * te < A . yh . tei ¥ - : *

Page 19

> eee "TY: » r : o ; Hh {i ; f Hi eo id HK Le gt “Ts A . SANS . EX fan WOON *, \ A — oa T-DISPATCH SM ‘ I \ -N ST.LOUIS POS Wifiaelas, SQA i ie ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1928. BECK’S GOOD PITCHING WASTED; BROWNS LOSE, 2 T0 1 ' FLY HAWK WINS ST. PATRICK’S HANDICAPYOUNGSTER — WORLD RECORD ‘Ben Millers Oppose Chicago HUIS OUI FOR 75 YARDS © Eleven in Soccer Cup Match Nt ARK F OR TIED BY ELDER winner to Meet eaten|{ Three Stars of Bricklayer Team} SIX INNINGS Survivor in National Final | ~~ Eyes : — St. Louisans at Their ‘Howley’s Men Held to One Hit in Game Played in High Wind—Team Fields OE ONE ot AR er WP 0k Eg, OR te CPI EE 4 THER ret lm: a fy Rey a 2 rc pI COE Pre ~ ’ PF P o - ry ’ P . _ * E PX _— « ’ . i r o “ie 2 : . * » heya ‘ - - 1 aie » ’ n> aden ‘ oie See a) jE Pe Te 4 " “~s nas r . ‘ ae > ; 4° 7 in Pre, fxs Rd . : “ i Bh ore: Ai a tee > z . % ; ; ‘ is ‘ - ae & ; Ps * 7. ‘ i peed, ‘ « . a oe ae he yt 4 . i j : ’ : bhjis Lepr ‘ : - ae phe Pe , AE ne a i ee. _ Peds tA ar eee: hae yee ee ye ‘ eer tee $a ee errs bs Site - f om ote tens 2 ne aie iis é y 2 te Oa Ss iy eR aie *ExeS ie APS) ae CES ae od Fit) Notas SO Deh gt BR i tee og ac 2S) ae POP Shieh saith Ne ara : - pre. ee me Ps * re 4 z Og eS ys i Be ee” Hy Se , ‘ | Stina p35 sat a = Os Sata y ahi eX * : / si mes, ete im ess a 2 den are, Pp be ‘ong Si Pee ete ~ io =) a fn Mt te y ea & ‘ Meee 3 iat ie ade RS oes Oa Mees fay 7 eae ; A ~ 5 + % ree ee ee Sey: “ J . ‘ Oe fe - ah a> +4 oa —— ag fe , Seo iat _ oo eee et e sum Bo3 Pies tN ‘ “aCe ~ = e sae . 25 ° SS ans Sota) », S S = fo eee . oN a tgtate a la » % ee, ae ' me : & Phos rt i meee! “ . a - a ~ 2) Panne . ee - BEGGAR BOY, WITH LANDOLT perc. UP, CAPTURES | | | | | Oe ee ee ed with-Gene Tunney has now | “B pecome an “economic necessity,” | { 7 | ‘ q to quote Mary K. Browne's ex- | | ® use for turning professional. | | Tex Rickard and his 600 mil- ® lionaires have had a hard win- ® ter. The eliminations elimin- bated everyone, even the victors The ‘Notre Dame Sprinter Equals | ' Qutdoor Mark in Winning | Illinois Relay Feature— - Eight Records Set. Preliminary to Soccer Cup Game > May Be Canceled HERE is a big IF hanging over the scheduled prelim- inary game at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. It will be played only if the field is dry, W. E. Barker, western com- missioner, has announced. If xe = Mies ARE Roe a « Best in Cup Games. wes" KF LAA rsws srr “A * or ot oe a } Favorites Have Better Luck at New Orleans — Flori-. nassa Pays Only $3.20 for $2 in Opener. ee ‘in the heavy tournament. ! Tee prospect of a “final” bout be- Maween Heeney and Risko is | q 3 bout as interesting as yester- “® day's newspaper. One wonders ® WHY, not WHEN it will occur. : 2. a » - The survivor, being the resi- ® due of the eliminations, natural- ® ly will face Gene Tunney for the ™@ tile. But can you visualize a 'weething mob, struggling for av Mm ringside stats while the ticket Pele gors On? Whoever can, the ™ Seeper is seeking him. | ‘Therefore, to redeem this lean “@ @n¢ siabslided season ‘and _ re- ™ coup the Madison Square Garden @ bank account? it becomes eco- @ fomically mecessary for Jack ™ Dempsey to get his eyes in shape “peer the “third battle of the cen- ory.” By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer. | a CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 17.— | Fe, a ES ; & re. 4 = Ledadeded 0 dakeol Bh Ee &. oe.” eseeoscocooosore a | Cer ecoureowvweok | earnival records were smashed and _ two were established as 850 ath- | ci there is no reason rt worry over game a favorite and the closeness BILL TILDEN ARRIVES | callin in a national ti tw the | § Jan, 29,°2928. oj the fact that the Newark Bears 6“~“~~~~~ et ital iin « °.°¢@ (| —title to both the A. A. U., and Na- innings and held the Browns nft. waged a desperate but fruitless at- | the outstanding luminaries of the Exhibition ames | tional Y. M. C. A. singles cham-| less and in the ninth. & ' j tempt to advance the ball to the} tennis world are expeced next week i¢ ee ae pionships. | right-hander named Lyle | basket, and establish a safe mar-: when the team to represent | “~~~~-~ ~~ ae ee eae eo se eee Rete Pa, gat ; to the slab and threw a few | gin. Not a score was made in the | America in the Davis Cup matches | POUT ty od lg Scien ee % | PORT WORTH. Tex” March 17 i | fwo more maurebeeiaewns Albert and the Browns went down Bape. pM Amoclated Prose llast three minutes of the game. will be’ selected. | Detroi: ‘det : ¥ oe cis Mh | oniewn'6 0 0 4 a 6 00 0— 4 a Schaufelberger and Willis Kam- BUFFALO. N. Y., March 17.—J. N. Bozeman of Los Angeles won| The summary: Wray Brown of St. Louls, one of | Houston 10 0 ( no 8 6 6. | | POR ig mn yg man came through victorious in * three-cushion championship of the Amateur Billiards Association | COOKS (25) ithe team candidates, departed for | shen: Carl on Walteeth. Collard and | PIRATES 4. MISSIONS 3. the A. A. U, doubles and annexed r Americo LOnighi ; Gores “* = | Augusta Friday night. | Jonnard, Frances. | oe eee ye: ree oe — the title by defeating Joe Goud- zem cee : : Dae , ——— sale _ | Peterson, F. | —_—_ > —-- \Miwions 01020000 0— 4 9 1) reau and Sam Berko, of Cleveland, an defeated Lewis M. Vol-;67 innings; Laurence Milligan de-| Holt, C. . _ JOHNNY LAYTON WINS Batters: Grimes. Hill and) Braith: Nel-} 91.18 91-13. ne 53 dlanapotis in the final|feated Robert M. Lord, 50 to 38,| \fosby, G. vee | FROM HOPPE, 50-42 son. oe bioeeo n. The final game of the stusies wat it throne 18, in 49 innings. He/jin 73 innings. Debernardl. G. | ’ oe AUGUSTA, Ga. arch 17.—Athietics| a gensation with doth - players : i the week's play with-! The final standing of the tourna-j[ecrone, G._ .. | WITH RUN OF ELEVEN is ra, Gtante, — . s7.—Brookiyn | Primed for the joust by a week's zeman eh ment was: Ww Special to the Post-Dispatch, — wat ow «gh Ma ag egy te 7 practice in eliminating early round ana ~— in good form to- | . . NEW YORK, March [ment aT PETERSHURG Fie, March 17.—| contenders. Nelson was defend- Pstration en an excellent dem- | J. N. Bozeman, Ios BPG «- ..38 ny Layton of St. ene Vagrgaersn Kansas City (AA). 024 | Braves vs. Yankees rain. ing the title he won last year at Pe-cushi the fine points of the | Lewis Volger, Indianapolis. .6 his os Pea ag wy egg A oth | pa Mine th TAMPA. Fla, March 17.—Reds vs. Sen-| St. Paul. Hoe seemed confident of fee on game. His high run/ Laurence Milligan, Tulsa, Ok. American Three-Cushion | Phillips, Williams. Tising retaining it when he took the first # Monroe Messinger, Detroit. .6 | League tonight by defeating Willie | Camaio. game after a stiff battle but the maries in addition | Dr. L. P. Macklin. St. Louis. Hoppe, 50 to 42 at the Hoppe | St aeenak ae Detroit youth came back with new Monroe Messinger de- | Robert Lord. Glen Ellin, WM. |Academy in 46 ote we or £3 COM. | Chicavo 1%) it a] oa Peitica, we found punch to win the second and Wainwright, 50 to 38:/ Dr. A. J. Harris. Chicage.’- whe. RTS (70 ee re eee » one DOI 1 7% Nw ORLEANS March 17.—Cleveland 40 nose the Baltimore star out of and . ‘a high run of 11 against : 6 A el gh BSE Root. and Martnett, | ve New Orleans .{S50uthern A.), wetj his title in the deciding game,” Gonzales; Plitt, Gabler and Sandberg. \ grounds, * ae | i. . ot | Sous aoy-| ~~ © -— ators, Train. Migs; Dr. L.P. Macklin de-| EB. %. Wainwrighty Piltsbure- : , | Hoppe ” Xe J. Harris, 60 to 36, in | Samuel Carder, Buffalo... '.. oe om. + Totals 4 all

Page 20

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Ohio State. | On 3-10 Total. | POLE VAULT—Droegemuelier western. 123 ft lineis: Glaser. can State: BF Dis d-: are Lis _~*. at rer} el f “‘~ _Locky STRIK ‘os J North- Je & Ia~ Pe el eer. tee) ‘as 21 o-tymwet ‘al j -*+4>4>- 10-round bouts | 'reacRed this country winning all but two, in| which he gained draw decisions | against Mickey Dugan of Memphis | (is Scotch. c /@ great Joe Scully of Chicago, and Young | | Ross of Syracuse, N. Y. His viec- present | won the ward, Eddie | ' Maley and knocked = Chicas in recent try- | ica! Golstein, post- | March | iy. WwW 'G. Boeckman, ‘ho will be present at a Political | 'D. Boeckman, | Kaplin. | Hessel, |eree—Manleyry. Time of q ERICKSEN, FINN, WINS - Louis, for the ef ight-round semi. | | from the | Scania! nig: ? wT eT? ae Bed : Ben Millers Face Chicago Team in Soccer Cup Game) Continued From Page 1S, Col. 5. into every effort. Jack Sharkey much the better boxer the oth- | night, but Johnny Risko harder and won the beut. There is no getting away from | |the fact that the Bricklayers are) a very good club. They have gore through the season with a surpris- | ing record of successive victories, nents. A climax‘was reached three 'weeks ago, when they won from Featherweight and light-heavy- ' | Western semifinal, ‘is essentially an European team, the Sparta Club of Chicago in the 1 to 0. Sparta having some of the ttar players as three months ago, imported ship. and losing none, 2-0 and 1-4, At Christmas time the Bricklay- ers played two exhibition games in ‘St. Louis. They won the first, 1-0, | beating an all-star team, and th>y and | |} supperted by Tommy Hill. came back the next day ‘trimmed the Tablers, 2-9. Millers Know the Brickies. But all this impressive record is not likely to throw a scare into ‘the Millers for they have seen a great deal of the Brickies and they have come to believe they can beat the Chicago team any time the | stakes are high. main, the visiting Only Pete Quinn, the center halfback, and Joe Phillips, In the | the center forward, are exceptions. | | Quinn is Irish and learned his foot- Phillips attained | /companied by more dash and force ‘than the forward movements of the | If the Miller inside for- | ball in England. his best form as a member of Chicago teams. He joined the Brickies only two months ago, hav- ing been signed to plug the center |‘ . , ing wing halfbacks and the Miiler | It is saiqg that, penalty area when the St. Louis | goal is besieged, they will do much forward hole which has long been problem. he has fulfilled all expectations. Among the most colorful mem- | 'bers of the team Lean, Tom McEwan, the best goaltender | |in Chicago, are Willie Mc-. the youthful outside right; and the fellow who stopped a penalty kick from the foot of Al McHenry: Tom Scott, the burly right fullback who played his first football in America as a. member of the Vespers of St. Louis; Bob Thompson, one of the| | best wing halfbacks in America, | ¢ and Clem Cuthbert, the inside left| uable wing 1 -n, who never wastes time when he (can make a one-time pass or take | | ‘ing and toying with his opponent. a shot at goal. McLean was especially lively in the Christmas games here when he posing halfbacks look rather awk- made Davey crosses from the goal line him very dangerous. If (Coutts doesn’t dally with the ball | fee uch at his inside right posi- n. the left side of the Miller de- nit} as recently | ‘ing tha* | game, team | | Brickies. i of and his ability to square his ’Probable Lineups And Other Facts : BEN a Posit Goal : Time of halves—45 minutes. Referee—Edward J. Donaghy of Pitts- | berg. Pa. Linesmern—John W. Weod of Chicago | see! | and Phil Kavanaugh of St. Louis. 'pressly for the purpose of helping. Sparta win the national champion- | The Brickies have scored 63) ‘goals, winning 17 games, tying one They beat Spar- Loa = Delegate—W. R. Cummings of | Chica Financia! Deiegate—Phil Riley of St. in. Tnited States Football Association Rep- of New | W. Cahill resentatives— Thomas E. Barker of St. aw & City and Winton Kick-off Time—2:45 p. m. Admission Charge—$1.10. _ fense is going to work up a good sweat trying to break up this com- bination of McLean and Coutts, St. Louis Inside Forwards. On the heme side, forwards. “he mer good football in the pinch. Assum- they play their usual the Millers wili appear to do a lot of needless running about, especially in the halfback and in- side forward positions, because of inaccurate passing, but their raids | on the Bricklayer goal will always | carry a scoring threat and be ac- wards will keep between the oppos- to frustrate the Bricklayers’ plan of atthck which makes great use the halfbacks. Center forward Joe Hennessy of the Millers is due to break with a good game. lie hasnt hit his real stride in months. A drv field is to his liking and he may make up for lost time today. Millers at Their Best Can Win. Mulroy. when he is making no effort to dribble the ball, tsa val- | but when he tosses away precious time in stop-_ ping the ball, backing up, shift- he is not so great an asset. Altogether, the Millers at their | best have a good chance to win. The game will be refereed by E. | J. Donaghey. of Munhall, Pa.. who handled the Western semifinal be- tween the Bricklayers and Sparta | r first | Louis ‘field | and he comes here highly recom- | , mended. | He is making his a St. at Chicago. appearance on o Team Defeats Y. W.H. A. ‘People’s Institute Wins in Last He also holds a decision over Lou | the fighter who kayoed | Pivac in New York a year ago. | Half Minute of Contest, 32 to 30. 'SPORT —20)0—Y¥ Ww H A. A field goal by iast half minute of play gave the People’s Institute of Chicago, a 32) | intramural _at St. Louis University gymnasium was the tvwen-/| mo, 4 ae A. court last The victory for the visitors. were ahead at the half. 18 to 13 but the Chicagoans forged ahead steadily, overtook the home team in the third quarter, to lead 26-25 j}and won out just prior to the fin:! East Side Boxing | Show Postponed Ring Program at Ainad Tem- | gun, breaking a tie. In a preliminary the Y. Whites defeated the Blues, 32 to 30. Box score: Jewish Inst. (32) FG. FT wae 2 ~~ . Christensen, eee ” Goldfein Goodman, RG. Wolf, LG. Totals H. A. Alkas, RF alts sal LF... LF. Middleman, Becker, C. RG. Libman, LG. Soule, LG. Totals 3 end of first h Jewish Institute. 12. Ref.- uarters, Score at H. A.. 18: FOURTEENTH LAP OF PYLE MARATHON RACE. the Associated Press FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Leading the wa; March 17. over a 36.2 mile + uTse Lnat carried the runners moumtainous country more than a mile above sea leve! Nestor Erickson, Finnish runner oti Chester, N. Y. won the fourteenth lap of the coast-to-coast today. He distance from Williams to +i. ; rouck Filag- | staff in 5:26:35. ‘s elapsed time for the Ericksen 515.8 miles left i i? +t behind since the can Angeles is 97 the standing or (yk runners aaill ‘ ae get «8 tie {ts sixth tr Andrew Parne. Claren m the | who is second only to Arths ton. Laglish rubner | Silverman in the, | girls’ team, representing the Jewish | | middleweight. +| Weber. | finalist, M. H. A, | } championship. | their » the : erh 00). [law covered the | = as. | McDougall and Kirksey Enliven Boxing Tourney Former Sprint Star Wins St. Louis U. Ring Title in Knock-Down Bout. Only one champion was suc- cessful in retaining his title boxing championships, He was Charles Eaton. A fair-sized crowd | the bouts. the finals in his last night. witnessed Eaton entered division by outpointing Ed Jordan | /in the first bout of the evening. | middleweight | the other shaded Casey. The first knockout of ning came in the the eve- when Referee “Chuck” their bont in Gordan, Bayer stopped third round The best fight on the was the scrap between Kirsky. a medic, ans hud Me- Dougall, arts tuden for the light-heavr weight floored Kirksy nine im the program Maurice unt of t] second Mes of bout, but Kirksy came back and had McDougall out on his feet in the final round. Kirksy is sprinter who chased Charley Paddock to world’s records. Fred Whalen, law. won the wel-| terwight title by default Fred Joseph. freshman in C. and F. outpunched Cy Caldwell. dent. to take the hea tt we in e ee : 4 reight of the mid-city school title Each ——, ine bout was three rounds results: a =" Fe | izii. I we dent. lzht — Walter Meier defeated Norman Gordan. | arts. Middleweight — Chas. defeated Bus Weher. Lightheavy — Maurice medic, def@ated Bud arts Hea VV Fe} and F.. Welterweight? title Whalen by default Prelims of middiewericht—Eat- on, law. defeated Weber. arts. Eaton Arts. Kirksey. | McDougall. | ght—Fre j defeated Cy Ca Joseph. c ldwell won by Fred Jordan. defeated Casev arts’ law. _— =. RR — —— - + of elapsed time, finished second today. ; Newton. eight hou who holds a tead of | rs ofer his closest com. | petitor. fimished third: John Cra- nick. Saskatoon. Sask fourth ht Frou Manistee, Wiech 2p! Paerincipally | with Rockafel- | doubles play was not considered as a con- tender for the title when the event | began. He was not listed among | e seeded players or thought of as | a pessibiti ty for seeding. Even as a finalist Aydelotte was! not expected to win, and at the be- ginning of the match his play in- dicated that the predictions in Se- ligson'’s favor would come true. The | four | 2 | games before Ardelotte broke into | | Lehigh star took the first the scoring column. The second set saw the situation reversed with the New Yorker the winner. The last three sets brought forth | the wenners for | | Prep Players 3 Difficult. s Special to the Post-Lispasty © ~ | COLUMBIA, Me, ig ' Finding a large number 4 a@ par as far as all-star @& : concerned, officials ania i'men who watched 16 | schools battle through” a of championship play 2 ( State basketball te night picked an It men, Following is the ) wards—Mcintyre (Otel we (Kansas City derson (Warrenton), 4 a (St. Joseph). Pe Centers—Egbert Som: of the best tennis of the en- . Williams (Sedalia). ry ire week. io a The plarers settled iong duel at ter in two ects, While Seligson tcok one. = te —— Beg) te beat ae bah, oh. eg the baseline | whieh Aydelotte emerged the. Joseph ). ws Guards—Smith | = Olde (Kansas crys ‘. Page (Kansas City €@ ; 4, a a pes. KANSAS CITY, MS. i e doubles of the Tics as Mort Lindsey = GGIE 7 , Y MOVED | we 10 enon | Doetzel Will Go It} m the team of eight boxers that : , i] represent the Western Dis-; in the National Amater A‘h-/ Union junior ae touraa-{ to the senior event. In making the annonucement of Robert in the recent district tournament | ‘because of a very bad case boiis. Deetzel's Job Becomes Harder. : - Mazer’s withdrawal leaves Clift; tzel, Western District senior] npion as the only flyweight team but the clever South | toe addition of Mickey tH. Moore of Oklahoma in sending two teams to the | nal competitions — oe well-attended district *& at the Coliseum

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ABOWSKI | WICKEY MOVED JARRETT ROLLS Fun ro SENIOR INTO LEAD IN | A. B.C. SINGLES. 2 Lindsey and Porto Are Ficoll - Alone in the 112-Pound in Doubles Event—Ser, — | ~ Class in Detroit Tourna- vas Bowls 676 for Second | | ment. in Singles. ‘ By Gerald Holland. Mickey Mazer, amateur fiy- : 5 vest of the People’s Motorbus | Athletic Club, has been dropped “from the team of eight boxers that By the Asworlated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 19, —New York bowlers today y the leaders in both the singleg and doubles of the American Bow Congress tournament here. Capt. George S. Jarrett, a mem. ' trict in the National Amater Aih- “jetic Union junior boxing tourna- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE3S REGGIE WOOD TAKES MAZER’S PLACE ON JUNIOR A. A. U. BOXING SQUAD | ——= . * “J ~.* ~ . 7 *. SERRE AIRE TR, ws Do RN MMIC MSE RI so ERD). RI NE ne SENS Ne I. ~ : » , ™ : .* . ‘ POA - wate’ wa acts tale nhs SP ithe . ‘oval Se «! . = : . ine an A : . _ -S ~~ ~~," “ “ ” “wv + . ** ad aMe - OA _ “ alee fe “ ea capone ~’.*." a ts Pata Me SOS. Pr: [will represent the Western Dis- | ber of the New York Spa Pment at Detroit next Wednesday took the lead in the singles with /gnd Thursday and added to the score of 680 on games of 243, 299) \ group that will compete for the na- and 215. H. Servas Jr. of New | f, Honal senior championships at York rolled into second place with @ Boston late in April. Reggie Wood, 675, while J. Koster of New York | F csenpeting in the 135-pound class, went into sixth place with 661. | will replace Mazer as a m.mber of Mort Lindsey and Joe Porto, © & the jpnior team but will not be rolling 1286, with games of 392, [ gent to the senior event. $35 and 499, took the lead in the In making the annonucement of ‘| York team, A. Hiltendrand ana — low, title | We} pc A J ** | Sherwoed ork, | doubles event, and another New © » the change, President Robert | Probst of the Western A. A. U. ~gtated that officials shad decided that Wood's good record entitled him to an opportunity to compete for the junior title despite the fact that he was unable to participate | Barney Spinella, the latter last year’s all-events champion, shot | into second place with 1277 on | games of 402, 415 and 460, Porto bowled 276 in his last 39 frames, making nine straight in the recent district tournament strikes, starting with the first because of a very bad case of frame. pees Atchisonn, Milwaukee, and Klatt, § Deetzel’s Job Becomes Harder. Chicago, are tied for sixth in the § Mazer’s withdrawal leaves Cliff _ Singles with 654. Oider, Chicago, @ Doetzel, Western District senior has 650 and Roser, Kewanee, Dh, | _ehampion as the only flyweight on 647. the team but the clever South | Joe Wilman, 22-year-old Chicago Broadway boxer is regarded as one bowler, starred on last night's a ° the district's best beis for a na- squad. He rolled 1895 to head the © ® uonal title. all-events, displacing Buck Flint, @ Ressie Wood will join Jake also of Chicago, who held the lead. g Omaswick of the East St. Louis ership since Sunday last, with 1889, § Sights of Columbus Athletic Club Chicago was awarded the 1929 § ™ the 135-pound class. Wood has tournament at the annual Congress § 8 !ong string of victories but he convention yesterday. James A. § #45 been unable to defeat Graswick Wilson of New York was elected 9 five meetings. | | presideni. succeeding A. J. Baxter, § Probst further announced that | Huntington, W. Va BMficials had decided to send the ) St. Louis Conran gunior team excepting Wood to the Seteted | enior championships at Boston NAME. . . 3. b oy tne addition of Mickey Mazer, Brown treeeeee THE 15! “gH. Moore of Oklahoma City, recone Western District 175-pound cham- ond i m, and Dave Knost, who holds real BR ; - Western heavyweight title. a ® fhe Western A. A. U. is experi- | Sch weigi ep? ? * ** ee | gens no financial difficulty this _280 7g in sending two teams to the Total. .. ; 1085 3 | wonal competitions because of ae bi 159 J the well-attended district tourna- meent at the Coliseum early this | Baumearai bobs 82 8 ? ath which netted $1507, twice | Murdon, ...eee... 3 profit of last year. 2 Total, es 1007 | x the matter of sending Olym.- | B rove oe--193 11 gm track candidates to national | | sha ficient Pores gvals the association is not ‘so | | 1058 Ewell equipped and a cam paign to | gs funds is now in progress. Col- 7 °"s for that purpose taken up Se the boxing tournament were be- eed by many in attendance to be the boxers and an unwarranted ding in view of the crowded The collections there net- aes m%63 and at last Sunday’s soccer McElheny. 19d ee EM eee’, $97. Another collection will a. os /@etaken at today’s game between . @ Bricklayers of Chicago and the BADER. 1. °. ‘o__ 408 gem Millers. = SS peaeeiam. eanmater to Send Eight Men : To Local Meet hs Fito School Will Be Repre- : Sch weig! er. | tented in Nine Events at W. A. A. U. Carnival. | Grogzki | Winchell. | ae i McAuliffe, Hacer, Total, meme ty | mie Ss Www) Vente On i OO -~ — | | pad bed Og 4} =~) “2 Ur “I Dis~2 ie | —_ owt had eh at ek Shek et | hee et ~ - ~Rm Deel yae* pis ? CBraws Nititiit LOD Dr em lh heh ch all Tet enh sth fh th Nome YS ferns teh Ine eee tell BSS ine T | ws QOPI GUS IS ele SO — . Jt QO s9 D lost CoS Ws SS DS le McE) heny. - St a) =} - _ eT fe PS ek et tt KR FIVE-MEN TRUMBULL T 214 > = > ® “cach Brutus Hamilton of West- = “er College, Fulton, Mo., filed miries yesterday for a team of 4 wht athletes to represent that on M0ol in nine of the 19 events at =. “nual Western A. A. U. indoor k and field championships at me New Coliseum, March 31. - The Westminster squad will be posed of Ben Dalley, R. L. seetz, Louis Bozman, Gilbert Ruilette, Fenton Jones, Clarence hid | rickman, A. G. Krueger and Lee ce of 59 § ' = nelly. The school will be rep- 157 133 eed in the 1200-yard college wean €Tace by Dalley, Barrickman, 4 uezer and Sheetz. ee se, al wther events in which the ath- Totals .. 100 i 7, “| compete are: Dalley a eTERSON. ee *8Td dash and 600- yard dash; {Beckmann > ; Om “Ser 60-vard dash and 800- ee 8S eee yan) a a dash; 6h ts. -¥ Forgey # ee 50-yard dash ~s | 30-yard dash; Barrickman, ~ 909 855 sOer _ dash; McAnelly ‘and PS el h S251 90 SD Ganado © + | Moria 23 iiNoa aI iD et et et mss % oie » | Kaelin ik Kastner Ort : : : | Totals .. erese April 6 and Iowa U.., Reading from left to right: 147-pound champion; Jake Graswick, [St Louis’ Amateur Boxing Team Seeking U. 8. Titles Joe Ghnouly, 118-pound champion; Cliff Doetzel, rr2-pound champion; Mickey Adams, 135-pound champion; Frank Power, runner-up for 160-pound title; Al Stillman, 160- pound champion; President Robert Probst of the Western A. A. U. (Other members of the team not shown are —— Wilson and Reggie Wood, but neither are champions. Bear Prospects In Training for Coach Bullman Has Only One | Veteran Infielder Returning | to Squad. Although outfield candidates for the Washington University baseball team have been engaging in out- door practice, infielders have been forced to confine their work to indoors because of the poor con- dition of the playing field. Gale Bulimian, who is in charge of the work, hopes to get the infieiders ; Beck’s Pitching Stands Out Sie Browns Lose to Newark Baseball Season coment som rage 18. cot. 8 | beca:ne confused and let it fall be- tween them. Beck looks better each time he. | works. He fields his position like | ~ tiogs. a master, covers first when it is \necessary, backs up the bases on | > ' outdoors next week in order to get | a line on the prospects. Only one regular—Ruehman, shortstop—returus to the squad. Candidates who have impressed in the indoor workouts, are: Gruen- inger and Christensen, at second base and Captain Eichler at third.| While he was on the _ slab the | ; ; i throws and in all ways conducts himself like a man who knows what it is all about. Tre big question mark with Beck Said, and now that he is displaying the ability to put the ball where | he wants it, his prospec.s of re- maining in fast company and of becoming a consistent winner are /MAKES 50 FREESHOTS WITHOUT AN ERROR | consider:d yery bright. *VYright Needs Experience. Wright needs more experience 'He Knows vaguely where first and ithird bases are, but when runners : / } are on the sacks he does not know |how to keep them put and the op- base; McCarroll and Gutman, first | position takes too many liberties. Eichler pitched and played the out- | field. last season, but because of the scarcity of infield talent, de- cided to try his hand at the far- corner this season. He was one of the best batters on last year’s nine. Bill Beckman, Bear mound ace last year, will again have first call. In addition to Beckman, the Bears have BFichler and Heist, lettermen, | and Tompkins and Leyhe, new. | comers. Beckman is working with | Chris Bruncamp, sophomore back- | stop, in practice and it is likely that this pair will compose the, Bears’ best battery combination. One Veteran Outfielder. In the outfield, Wagner is the only letterman returning. Stillman, who also won his letter last year. has not reported, and the Bear coaches are no longer counting on him for a regular position. Beck- man will probably play the out-/| filed when not pitching. new men, Rawdon has apparently clinched a position, The Bears will open the season early next month with a brace of games against Big Ten opponents. Northwestern U. will call here, April 9. In Of the) Bears had a double steal clinched, with Fournier one of the runners, when the batter fouled the ball and saved Wright from that disgrace. Wright+has plenty of stuff, but he | neecs a year or two with a smart | {always has been his control, it is> i'went through ‘any boots, thou,h an error might | have been charged at the plate} minor league manager, to learn the fine points of th» trade. Ralph Kres@ again went hitless, but he played an erroriess game, which shows that his two bad days early in the week were just excep- In fact. the entire Brownie team the game without when Manion dropped a_ throw after slapping the ball on a Bear sliding into the plate. Manager Howley will send Sam- my Gre- and George Blaeholder | against the Phillies in their sched- | uled Sunday afternoon game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. 17.—George Shaner, of Columbus _High School, is the champion free | thrower of the state, according to! final tabulations of the fifth an- ' nual free throw basbetball tourna- | ment conducted under the auspices | The com- | of Indiana University. pletion of statistics today revealed the fact that Shaner scored 50} ADVERTISEMENT | straight free throws | Last year two high school 'students were able to reach the | perfect mark. Training Games Boston Braves, With Hornsby in ~ Stopped by Rain; | Managers Take Advantage of | Bad Weather to Release Young Players. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 17.— Major league training diamonds were drenched and deserted in every section of the Dixie training area today and the day’s inactiv- ity provided several managers with time to release recrutts. Jack Slattery, Boston Nationals pilot, released Fitzberger, first base- man, obtained from Providence, and Wright, from the Southern Association. Manager Bucky Harris of the Washington Senators let a half dozen youngsters go, while bosses of other squads said they expected to follow within a couple of days. Training has advanced to the point where clubs are begin- ning to consider breaking camp within the next fortnight, some even earlier. The Boston Red Sox management announced today that the squad would depart from Bradentown next Friday on its homeward journey. Bob Quinn, club president, will leave for Bos- ton Monday. Seven exhibition games were | rained out in Florida today, while | the Giants and Athletics were forced into idleness for the same |} reason. White Sox Invade Texas. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 17. spring training record clear today by defeating Fort Worth’s Texas Leaguers, 8 to 4, in the first of a 10-day series against Texas teams. Ted Blankenship took his first turn on the hill and held Fort Worth scoreless for the last half of the game. Griff Releases Eight. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., March 17.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washing- ton American League ball club cut eight members off the Senators’ squad which is training here. Six will go to Birmingham of the Southern Association. They are Charles Lane and Luther Roy, ‘ter in their lineup there will be a ! ' recently, ‘club and inquired interestedly aft- —Rallying in the ninth inning, the | = Chicago White Sox kept their | Lineup, Are a Cocky Crowd ach Feel Ax Once Meek and Lowly, Today They Carry a Chip on Theis Shoulder; Rogers Expects No Pennant but Predicts. ‘Lot of Grief for Opponents of Jack Stattery’s ‘Mer:.” By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. AVON PARK, Fla., March 17.—The acquisition of Rogers Hornsby | has changed the Boston Braves from a: meek apd lowly team to a fight- ing outfit which is calculated to cause much grief among the higher- ups in the National League race this year. - There isacocky spirit an.ong the) Boston players in their clubhouse. They know that with the great hit- constant threat to the opposition, Hornsby’s presence is acting as an inspiration to his teammates. Rogers himself may be peeved at the treatment accorded him by the Cardinals and the Giants. He may feel that. his dismissals by those two clubs were unfair. But he is not thinking of the past now but looking to the future to see what he can do to help put the Braves up in the running. Teaches the Youngsters. He takes the younger hitters on the Boston club and suggests changes in their styles of hitting which he thinks will make them better men at the plate, and he is the hardest worker on the field at the training camp at St Peters- burg. Seated on the veranda of the at- 'tractive hotel, which is the head- quarters of the Boston players, be- ‘fore the game with the Cardinals Hornsby discussed his er the welfare of his former team- mates on the Cardinals " “We have a ball club which ts going to win a lot of games this year,” Horneby said. “We. are not talking about a pennant for I do not think we have a good enough team to win, but we will be in there every day and each club we face will have a tussle. “I am feeling fine myself, except my feet are.sore from the soft ground, but I want to do every- thing I can for the Braves and am sure I'll get my share of base hits.” Slattery joined Hornsby in ex- pressions of confidence in Rogers’ ability to help his ball club and the manager apparently is not do- ing any worrying over losing his job to the great slugger. Slattery is an old-time catcher, one who played with the Cardinals in 1906. He was later with the White Sox and the Senators. He has been a big league scout and coach for several years and also has coached baseball at Harvard. A man about 50 years of age. Slattery gives the impression of being a hard driver. But the play- ers say this is not the case, that he is very fair and only asks onry man to do his best. pitchers: Albert Cooper, catcher; Ernest Smith, shortstop; Ernest (Mule) Shirley, first baseman and Infielder Ralph Cooper. Tommy Taylor was turned back to the Houston, Texas League club from which he was drafted while Doug Wyckoff, former all-Southern football star at Georgia Tech was sent to the Atlanta Southern Asso- ciation club. Harry Rice Steals 2 Bases. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., March 17.—The Detroit Tigers’ rollicked merrily through nine innings of hilarious baseball with the Houston club of the Texas League today, slam bang- ing out 18 base hits for 16 runs, while Houston went secorgess. Harry Rice stole two bases, and Gehringer, McManus, Basteriing and Woodall one each. Harry Heil- man made the day perfect with a home run beside a single and” a double. a ee Yale Wins Swim Meet. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 17 —Yale won the Eastern Intercol- legiate water polo and swimming championship tonight by defeating the Navy, 60 to 12 in the swim- ming meet, and 47 to 42 in polo. Yale was undefeated this season. Tue March | When Junior brings Dad his after-dinner White Owl, the a an A tg pies one ee on - SE OP RID CP OL A ALE ALI AGS FE AG LOTT LE ALTO (OR ¢ ; NN gy ee =e ENN in A ONG OD ches OCU «AAI Ay a ee a ee lange + = = 2 s a vai) yy a ve je. fa apt - A . ik tea ees ty gear, SN gt = g now ie SO ws bi \. f 45 Spite AS a eat yY ee RU oe cS RR ay 0S tl a Vira Ce N y eo me, . | ‘> Mins : Aaliend ae i MR ‘Sp ye : ; ; ; 4 y } At : o 7 5 - 7 % _ CAD RAO, ah: . oa 5 ~e > : Ie contentment of fine tobacco becomes just one more hond of union between the man of tomorrow and the man of today 7 eee ae ~ iy one-mile and two-mile | addition to 10 Missouri Valley Officials Choose _ Brauilette, running high | ames, two contests are scheduled | announced that he re- The schedule follows: enenal Excellence of Missouri letter from Coach F. E.| Apt Northwestern, U. st home, im M. at home. Prep Players Makes Pick g ent h- Dp P y ha ry blanks and indicat- 1c ing an 7 er ly iietes to the meet. Athletic 4—Okiahoma U. at h co inital ty ton Seo 'S of Missour! University, Tot. Loule*U. at Liggett Field. | ]* your hair lacks natural gloss | the hair healthy by qrege Ben re also ing! | , glossy, refined and orderly a Try it! See how it is to 'a par as far as all-star teams WE tte: Cated they plan to 11—Oklahoma A. & M. at Still- | p- ry ow easy it is to keep . | concerned, officials and new spaper a "resentative teams. Ath- 12—Oklahoma A, & M. at Still- pearance 80 essential to well-groom- your hair combed the ns ur hair once or.twice a week lightly or combed of championship play here 15 ir are reported to he - yo eek ,—or | State basketball tournament, tor Ge ing. ALLISON AND BELL after shampooing, and your hair will down fiat. BEAT SHIELDS AND Je own c Following is the selection: ra softens the hair and | smooth and ht, wards—McIntyre (Oregon), ELLEAI Be: R GOLF MEET/| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March Mocleted Pre 17.—Wilmer Allison and Berkley | agocord. moisten your hair (St. Joseph). ie It gives your hair that natural, | with water before Centers—Egbert (Springhe! . the an f tour nual Belleair women’s| and W. F. Coen Jr., Kansas City. lool nament by defeating] 4—6, 8—6, 6—4, §—7, 8—6 to spa Eo me pastes and creams do. Gilos- | costs but a trifle a Guards—Smith (springen keeps the scalp soft, and | any drug storey” Olds (Kansas (City Nort he =P; Bozman, 600- -yard dash and | With St. Louis U. and a third will | S* Of the Rolla Miners, re- 13—Oklahoma A. aie Difficult. | 4 ath) 001 will send a number 19-—MeKendree gs at home. | COLUMBIA, Mo., March 17.3 ears College, Washington ee ns and lustre, or is difficult to keep | natural oils from which the hair 0 n. men who watched 16 State nigey Ols of approximately 20 high 14—Oklahoma U. at Norman. “ any style you like If « night picked an all-State squad of@ HADFIFI nD oO then stay, each day, just as you ou want : IELD OF COEN FOR NET TITLE} _ Giogto makes it pliable.: Then, even stub- f An after applying fro (Kansas City Northeast), Fla. March 17.—] Rell, University of Texas, today effect, instead o it.A | Wiliams (Sedalia). and Good ¢ i § “fel of Wheeling, W. Va.,| win the Southeastern Tennis Dou- | zeae (Kansas City Central), “ 4 . . J All- Star Quinta ’ _— run. be played in case of a tie. wr. | e Keeps Your Hair ‘Neat, 7—Miseour! U. p: lahoma U | Finding a laree number of men OMG "Tslty and McKendree College my ee ot home vs lace, it is very easy to give it that | tives its health, life, Jessel tees ; schools battle through tw® days} St. Louis and neighbor- 15—Oklahoma. U. at Norman. Just rub a little Glostora through | Whether brushed - comb it. your hair to lie (11 men, For . 4 MI pens Me LEWAUKEE WINS . & By the Associated Prees. f born hair will stay in place of its own Glostora, simply derson (Warrenton), and Stu ‘LEAIR. » a, Hadfield of Milwaukee defeated Frank Shields, New York! sish w large a it stiff oer artificial bottle of Glostora | Joseph). » Oday in the final match. | bles championship. a Stalcup (Oregon).

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWENTY HORSES START IN WORLD’S RICHEST STAKE AT TIJUANA TOI —— See HANDY HANDY "New Gea Chars THREE SPECIAL ‘ > Pe ME PTE ELS OR DRED ES. ae » 2 2 et rad ie & a" er a SST egret REO cee 9d 3: i i in a , . PPR PRP PRP PRB PP DBD PB PD PDD PB LD PDL LDL LG ELOEELEOSO wereeew™ - bm y rl | Weather cloudy; track heavy | At N Or , FIRST RACE, $1000, The Shamrock, * errs t% fu rlong op Arty worn.” Ot (FOR reg a same. Went to a at 2:19 m. Al Post 0 MUINCe oo 4 , -year-oids vw ~ hohe a? «oe. | i rst race— $1000, cla Ing, A ear | won - ing : ' place x ei , rim 27.5 24 ~. by Assaigal-Pair riorm. r a aan : for f : ps val — . ; - . ~~. = e> ~ | ur a | oue-nay, Se el ° ' - _ mis > 2% and ros 117 1 aLo aConquistador try. tly Timber .. 83 561-5. Value to winners. S700, 3! $1 00. EL a ee Py . c] é : ‘ontrac r eee ~ . . - ne o J Col ol. "anaatt ees 1 Salvation Lass J ae ei *Light Sweep — alrwin entry: bPantages HORSE. vs. ee: Se aie — wT G Hiram Kelly ...10S Volsel | *Spanish Fly 2 *Queen Royal .. Bighth race. $85.000 added, the Cof- | Florinassa ... ee ae i 4 7s bas ‘ay? me | J. J. Bambrick : Also eligible Apprentice allowance claimed, forth Handican. all ages, one mile and x 5 : ; i. . Marguerite Wil- Fus . Weather cloudy; track heavy. one-guarte By the Associated Presg, Helen Dean . aie ple , , “9 me: . ; aie . " “ h 4 bee i ] cere a} ety . a q fa | let (In order of om positions. ) HAVANA. March 97> I : enet a ‘ oe . . | | | aveneita M2221 407 ee FL Btn | Mazz ec iscat *s108 & Qmar .100 Cantanicerous 101 " oodles .. ..s-seeee I . : (a ha 3 ° pe Bie At - : ; rj : Sun God ll Light Carbine | NS ald > ee ae see eae Se I. Leyian p32) West, Senior W. A. A. U. | Omardale ad Saad 5 t ae ~~ Tijuana. Grippeminaud’". 96 bRip Rap .....102| Wind drove over 4 : eres, + 2% 9a be epr at Port Harlem .. First race, $800. claiming. 4-year-olds —_ Carbine oe naniee én today, making it x | . ) I — : . ' . ~ | " . “ Second race—$1000, claiming, 4-year up. welterweights, six furlongs: . st > and Dr. Wilson Regarded “Fiorina ce EES PAE S TREE vastly. Helen Feather Champion, tO | idseon us"nitetaed FO serie vind 122 ‘Lady Hose s-..117 | Shasta Gold ..10% © tages ....... 90} the large crowd that ‘ } , - mei ; Lin ; Cor uneselor Ce ye S park ing : w ot ‘ Pay 9 re} an ee. - ~ next to the last day an saved eround by lugging tre a} , Veneite } played good Pt le te | 13 |The t broke glo vas taken wide ai tac Are sie ected etd ee Dr ppo | ielly oR — ae -Porthole 9 ; as ‘Having Good Chances | ind but tired in the aes MXIOERe 7G $5.20: He Dean wage for 0 epetinm s Eminent fae ¢ oll mg: A | Conchantve 13 Fenman | sun ~— S. aul . "a5 " qesecl ill ws” metucls paid: | nassa, Win 93.~0, DIaCe Ou.U' Sr SIRE! sot a i ° | ree iso eligible— oe Pati tecter es & : ueen Towton, . ss pave ‘ond upward, six os five main nt Pre es Tu y- Be > - King Tut S| and up, clubhouse course 4 le and 70 . pg ie feigt ts, Us Vases’ ®*Lord Valentine 105 Tyson omit te yk ot Friend ode “soe ‘ i ane 199 “Rea Ba Besner .-106 | scant head, with ‘7 : , : Tae’! aere ‘) ta - y. > odds on the candidates in the | ground all the be ay and outgamed Foye -rofter "ter the place. The a | ott ot an eee | attracted 20 candidates for the pre- : 9 Great Finisher 113 eleventh race. 3800. claiming, ie he ~ : . a ly t ¢ ; e*e*eeaevee . - | liminaries. Fourth race—$1000, the Willow, S-year| sriincitat Bum 114 Tiewtonane feth 110 * Adolphus Th tees” een Mgxecution at Once. ~ , race. being on the outside ali the way. Muldoon was : e Coffroth Handicap, $85,000 added, | furlong pole and mever recovered. Little Colonel tired badly, after showing early A “ . : ade a tle say : Li ; y SAdoipbus | N or ¢ wi - , | si ' | nn Curtis .. 92 m tes ; ‘ a fazer and Costello will be mee slack le ...100 7 Fourth race, $800, claiming. 4-year-olds knighthood a | Hole Cara five and at one mile and one-quarter, atis oi #8 5 ; ; 2 mutuels paid: Medley, win $4.20. place $3.60, show $5; Force, place $14.40, | Bue : " | ’ -Rait Tijuana this afternoon: a RF 44): Roycrofter. show $4.60 rs ing for the second time within two | 2 ..ii 107 my T' | ap. one a and ors | Dolly Bay ....1 *Harbineer -- oo *h Garkawienko at PR Horse, -.~ —Waht.Jockey. Ocds | THIRD RACE, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-cixteenth: weeks. These speedy flyweight neir sal “k J ~ «U7 ra i. | *Don \K. 110 Bread jeer rs ' viycal — se a len nie Omar: « 100 , : xd, driving, place same. Went to post 3 Is D. ™m.: 3 yet | , t ; | rendee! © ° -112) iapas oe ah } 2 eevee “ Heroakel ...... d 15 iN “ ‘romoters from Lo “15 2-5. 1 50 1-5, Value io w inners. $700 first, $175 second, $100 thir ra. | ing preliminaries of the recent | ’ ‘oy Friend Gols es iaced 104 = Little Man . . 10% Marengo .. 105 | a Zz es vi York, Philade p oO and = - ' 4 eT} . a 7 - : > , i Bvt & ri ~ ' in ete s 2 > Py pa Western A. A. U. senior cham. | PACA tg es 10 | At Havana. Peel .. Non i ‘Chicas met in enisitaiiie and earn- aWhite Hill entry: bErwin entry. (FOR SUNDAY.) Fifth race. $1200. ._ — year-olds and up. mile ¥, est session and declared war " : ate ; T Saee. + 8 : | * Hi Allen 3.30) | aun one male: claiming, 3-year wa | . _—— gz. 3-year-olds | Architect ..... 88 oz Dh eet one Billy Sandow. Lee Aldi T Root > 4) The bout between Bush and - hii li Cee 85 | rosy seine “16. Totara i it e Billy Sands n 10—Sun God "1: oe 5. . Pas | Flaherty M. Walls ri Judd will bring together a pair of | Fire t 7 7 G 3 “To : . ee a Ri 24 ) “Torch Gi : , 4 , : . - . Anaconda . Wallis lightweights who have won a ma- Le 97 a! y Bunny.i0 x of the ‘aribe Oa tte join with the other cities, .a ) “He'll wrestle no set-ups in my} ‘antankerous.. ., Warden. 1 Grand Dad was rated along behind the early pace, moved into the lead at ‘hi — , a! =" ; . ; ie wa. con . Line | far turn, saved ground and just lasted to. wit ‘aptain G . Foster made a game jority of their bouts. Both boys | * ant . 5 om oettei2 ads nie L *Glassfu! 105 *Shoeshine a5 Se | a . ‘ 214i. JU : ; +t y 7 a” re a 7 r > : . | , ° - os nt | Blus hi ; Mark Maste Thos. Linn .. Hoatzin 1 | Capt. Stevenson. 1 *Bathilde Seth ~s town,” was the deciaration of each Or 7 , Seventh race. auminy Prior to the Chicago “s Pty Aiea, Sy Se A pees Pri ™ _ = . —, CT ee. Stowe re Ge os a le Tae Ce «ke eae th a’ sealing hive bak: ae aF | ¥i00"_ ?| Gaa Cn Varel * ~ > ie ale es ” om SE ~10ta Pt ad pd pes bd tet Cero oozvco OE ORMC Fea gee oenl Sony Oaaagaesg P04 EP osgeer owe Loh aess m oaks gh Ra BUR frome, a " heinchs4 ree Ty PP Scag cig net = Ow rn. ~. we ote ® a ~ Pes are oe S—Grippeminaud . 4—Light Carbine 108 G Pelt + ore G—Shasia Gold. a R.Ayraud 12 . : : my in. Jockey. Odds to] pionships, Mazer winning the ert _—— e—$1200, 4-year-olds and up, sion. mile al ad one-sixteenth: SRG, RUE ADS Be etna ae ae Cae a eal “| we Sto 1g (A nie “an Gran Dad os 7——Bob Rogers ... 94 : : . Sentein ad Patuxant ta saw SZ wer SAREE Bn ome hertye _* a SBS MTNA” Ye ui Tipe EO yok ey 7 ‘ 1 Ming, hate Peak: ede’ eB +4? a3 is capt torres oeerge 4 Se ee a, ae iF Wag eee ame Y i tal 8 4 78. ees 7 o - > : 4 ay OS eae eae) raesey ee : Pe ee ena cs rue be : ROR BB eae. = % ‘eu eds | Be ; eipad.2 Pes + mye eee: EOE aS BRS. a” Age ey AN iu EBs fy tN 5 te 8 age Sy AB, : A - i. ath “ 5 aS j A) ata het ¢ pre eM, a. 7 . “ ea PES TE BP LT Ay ab : ae 2 effort and was next best. tux ni ! ini Léd = eli d n ‘ond tired badiy in the were t € wever, j rec - 4 ' —bRip ea R.Duplesis 8 | last half mile. Flaherty had no mishap. prencdtions aa te Fete ae’ | n ....+.+-106 Southern Riss 105; Goldsbrough .. *Mission Lad . 9% ela $-year-o} 14—Dector : . Jones S| $2 mutuels paid: Grand Dad, win $9. place $5, show out; Captain George F 0e- contests with Clyde Taylor, Belle- Ciover Chip ...to5 — ———_- “ Sixth race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds : a 27 ; Lone Race.” 3-vear-old 4 iS Sescnaer Pau ee OS tt ee ee eee ee tae t ville slugger, who will be offered | .59%,.°""'''":'}03 erall Gee.....125) 29d uD. one mile: G 114 rs . 107 *Davelle | one-eighth miles: _ had met and defeated, RE. llth italia tet FOURTH RACE, $1000, the Hibernia Handicap, 5-year-olds and up, six fur- ' nett } Anne || secleh thames |. 3a 4 ** aM a s | *Molinero .. ..1 1t'—Cartaris ‘ i é . Start good, won driving, plact same. Went to post ”? a return maicn W ith tne Winner. Steer Nak ead . pan OF agp ; , ari rE 5 Bon Fils a 103 | * Trish Ruins «107 Ba Ls—Crmmal Pei- 100 - ane ag bik. ¢, y Black Toney-U. See_ ti rainer: H. Webb. Durso and Rigdon wiil furnish Bethel 11% ¢ s a Pe mags Bishop tt | | a ag BI ep Pe a. - : ee i " . . * Ss 3-5, . 4 uc ) lla . 700 irst, ’ 7a cond - ; Fo Ty) 53? dol _ a aot hy ~ ad wie 7 - + > ** : | agic iz > > 5, 1p-—Master — Li”, OT Kelly 26 | $100 third. $25 fourin. ee a Sentnerwelgnt fetes. (Fae eee ee BENCH) vies wes “Count Vista .106 | ee His Own .....-112| *Bachelor’s 5 Heither * “push- -overs” or r stablemates, | Equivalent will mark Durso’s first appearance Seventh race—$1000. claiming, 3-year-) 4 5008 She I a was * Alice Bonnie .. 2 - end meee Pra — vers ch amounts to the same thing. e and one-sixt vent “a ; Prk ‘al- : olde eva _. 104 , “ of the season. He was an out- Bee ee aaa — ; —_— - wet = So long as he can continue to 5s0—aDeep Thought +a .* : ~ E : Str. in. Jocker. Odds to Lewis against such setups, StSeg-sises aBowman-Crofton entry | HORSES. Tiree D's Stable entry. eee tl . 3 it 3 uy. | omg .: istanding star of the Western Dis- | ‘ 2g : al ; Sa 8 | a ba = - & trict a year ago. He is fighting | ager Billy Sandow, it is ox- By Clement Glaub. Shast 113. a. eS .. Fronk 2. ae under the colors of the newly or- | = wil continue to do so. _ Th rorld’s richest handicap, the . oe ne “under a good “ide. og ished .* he =a a excellent ganized wir! Croympan A. 3 sy" ae ae : speed and held on gamely. Brilliant began slow. moved up fast on the outside and George West, recently crowned | There are two elements which |! Coffroth, feature of the winter rac- | kee Bae ae gee oO clas $2 50. how. $4.20. Bril- | Senior featherweight champion of || ht effectually check such ¢ ing season, will be run this after-/| lant. place. $4.60: show. $3.20. Tannie.show. $3.20. desis “ | the Western A. A. U., is listed | apaign: The various state ath-— noon at Tijuana. All of the crack | | » boards. and the inder -*" eM preliminary pairings. aaa enn aS = powerful promoters. eee “The llinois State Commiagion | | post 3 minutes, Winner. ch. g, 4, by Sta r Hawk-Poor Butter. Trainer: | horses quartered at the border | Time: :24 3-5, :49. 1:15. 1: t1 4-5, 1 is. = alue to winners, $890 Poh. 2¢ Following is a list of the entries || ; : 7 - - ~ _— : — ‘ ved into the hands of Sandow second, $100 third. $50 fourth tice F, which was withdrawn a few, HORSES. 3 oe : Li tr. in. Jockey Odds to RIGHT CLA Mickey Ma i gone ae ats : "are = : FLYWEK, cCLASS— ey rer, mer wrestier, placed his stamp) LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS — Johnny : | ko farce, but the promoters, pos- The race is at one mile and one- |, : Root FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS—Dan Dar- ? - arian SRE i SEEN OR SRR IROR > Be: ; ic have taken the init to $100,000 as his share of the UDan nh came with a rush in the stretch. but could mn atch the leader. | “oni WiXiie Fa ood Trace, c in mn an even race. Bookie tire 3d! 112-POUND CLASS—Eogene Barke, , Seer. >. a a ee ; Be 5 ee, = 35 ae os See : he of Chicago, and Tom Pack SIXTH RACE—81000. claiming. 3-vear-olds, mile and one-sixteenth—Start evo } Ses > Fiert Gymptsn A. C. ees as oe eens sore eo to force Lewis to meet 7 South Broadway A. €.: Morgan Ling- | Bears aes: aft Bo Sane . ; | pee aes oe _ So far as St. Louis is con-| race. The mare, ! > | Morvcey Lando! ace i mare, in the last future , Morvcco Landolt. liam Kraul and Freddy Kaiser. ” lat Me ites sidy a top beavy favorite for the HORSE. | F 4 lad 7 re: > = : a aoe Jockey. Odds to} William Thomas, Bobby Adams, .. & pia ee es gs ;) Ss = weeg Re: a ; : 7 3 Beis , eg : SEES : : s will have to meet Jimmy} Mau-Daie Crees ell i an Aceh _ eae Ss , . f SEIS. Es i - ¥ . a r. an WAR 4 n> REID. Rat an ee . 3 ; roadwa arry eme Sone eI or some other ou book odds on the Coffroth, was} Denny Coo: R. | favored at 3 to 2. Before Justice Respond .... ® Re er er attached. : lle se Be $ : s : rere | jeanibe T. Root. 135-POUND CLASS—Anten Pudlow- ae SOR EE I es a | mger, or stay Out of town. F. was’declared out, her odds were | Jennifer Seale oki. Geuth Brondway A. C.: Clyde Tar- | 3 = . ~ “ sto 1. Other horses considered ae aree M. Mever. lor, Rellevitie Turners. ee $ é 3 rat usiness exchanging ; iss Hogan cial a a f $1 2 , RS J. McTague 147-POUTND CLASS—Allen McDonald... a. a $ se 3 s with Pat M uh oc Jos 3 having a good chance to cop the/ Col, Camnus ._.. Is Ee ¢ Pa BS + nee f South Broadway A. C.: Herbert Kranze. | geea 3 ae = Dged- awe 3 tn large end of the purse, are Sun | Moroceo liked the soft going. ran around the field. took the lead i | Peanle’s Moterbus A. C. ; | Rees see % | Stretch and won coin away. Mau-Pale. plenty held on gamely — 160-POTND (CLASS—RHarvey Hick- eee Pe b ae yet sap right pr udy , but I won't stand for it here. God II, owned by J. H. Macomber, | Cooney came fast in ) | re v | BERS i 3 . . ’ he stretch and wa iird in © rid me " , man. Peenie’« Meterbus A. C. on oas . % Ne. Light Carbine. owned by L B.| died gizht at the finish. i ‘the last stride. “Respond stum we HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Joe Youngs. #2 FASHION ABLY luxurious topcoat, soft eee repair peo agee ; ° ; mutueie® pak a OPOCED. in 3.60. pla no 4 OR Weu-Ta!l ' . Sa : ae - Humphries, Jack Dempsey’s Dr, | place $14.80. sho _ $6.40- ene: ‘te a. 3 roy $6. show $4.20: Mau-Dale, | ‘ower A. € a d fr : g at ena y on ave a — ad reste Se an ee-drapin > th es ou es +ing romote ; Wilson, R C.. Stable’s Crystal Pen- | SEVENTH RACE—6 1000. claiming. 41-year-old d mile —_ Start good. won easily. place same. Went io post at ‘3:14: at post Tae wie dress very well for very little. Guaranteed bred and sain acca ‘ia : $3 eres , nant and W. T. Anderson's Car- ner b. h.. S. o. Omar Ahayyam—VvVi irxinia. Trainer, W. G. Wilson. Tinf®. :25 -5} Racine Selections title isn’t rth a thin dime. | he “ le wo a , or = % d : 16 2-3.) 2:12 2-5. Valne te winners. $700. $175. €100 825 laris. 10 ). 2 - = ' eo. 4 . e : : —_ ages | eee wear. Shower-proofed. Non-wrin- Ee | Sen God Now Hot Tp. | ___HORSR, PP. ST. Str. Fin, Jockey. Siento At Havana | a9 f P E bs ot ow is waking up to this fact Sun God II was considered an , 2 I+ Root. pega tists | ee kling. In the newest 1928 plain shades, as = | he is either going to risk a ; : 2%. Leonard. 8 (FOR SUNDAY.) ee 4 a ; outsidtr a : few weeks ago, but : | By G. SNOW. | Fe h sili oie dal ote = | | ich against a serious contender when the English colt trimmed ‘Sally &. Meadiine Bi 4 erringdone fancy patterns. = is going to be forced out of | Justice F at a mile and one-six- ‘game. The circus stunt of a ' | 2—Wortex. Captain Daoven: n. Bronco % 5 , > rl ‘ ~ SAS: > : cieath-b6 eeag Seeliien, the future | ont St --.--- | bay 5 a HEIDELBERG, WOLFF & CO., NEW YORK' ‘ }years ago, before the Big Munn } odds against his chances of win- | Villager worked his way up on inside, drew away in the stretch and won easil ~ r Buddr. Nayarit. Ptchfork Sa the stretch and r asily. j CcHIoOrTs. — (1) 3—Tiger Gloss. his title claims and wrestle | 5—KHKing Darid. Queen Towten speed ig his trials at Tijuana, but |. Oth . _e al wt me xx when §]1 competition has not done | er Racing Results 6—Vernon. Dynamo. Clap | . a cee = p- challenger; + Promoter : St. Augustine. Irish Ru ins, Devasta- Ree ~~. wie oo mn Philadelphia, va- et oes “ 80 well. Owner Humphries has . De Se ee ee ee Piatti tion —— Oe OM, Sear. : ie entere@-the horse solely on his’ At Tijuana. asta. Ruck, bn Se oe ea ‘aid | Ay com Se 38 : BS: a is endeavoring to have Rich- work ‘ | sot . Kilauea. Orlando. Kripp. Giass- | ae 7 3s ee 4 ‘: east : outs. A day after a bad race fF FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur-| {u! BighthJack la en al At New Orleans. ae ae soe ae ee & Schikat recognized as cham- t 8 horse galloped a mile and an | ean 7% > . Ha wes, Chicorr, Beauty Star. lint (FOR MONDAY : ee ke =: , Shs ae — . sok” He am as ~ es : and in Ohio, John Pesek is | eighth In excellent time and many | violny ° (Petemell) . on So > Te S4 Race merry Man a Ry J. L. DEMPSEY. | Speaks 7 ‘Se 4S r sg Pe dered the logical claimant, ac work ‘watchers bet heavily on him | Master HE. ‘Jon ire! ae | | 1—Port Harlem. Oricinal. Polly Timner. | 2}. 2h. ft Fira ee ae Bing to Packs. In St. to win this winter’s classic. | D.. ee 98. OTA ana” Ht Audrey 2 } At Havana. | oa a t. Lord Valentine. Counsellor : Pi Fe §. fs 3° ra Cae 5 2 = 3 my Londos will be held up 2 ae ; ee se eee ee a Beene eS een to beat, says the p ™ me . —s Sate Pe Gs jee 3 ae) ¥ s , Scans ali cateasg ela tle stipes eonbina: po* eae a e ATM Maurice Fy . War Hawk, T Ss r io ~~ ; — Dearborn, Courser. Ber cGraw ; Dempsey’s Entry Well Liked. | wary and Plaid ene ree Sst. Black Weather clear, track fast. ee ug eh et ee Dr. Wilson, Jack Dempsey’s! _ SECOND RACE Five Racine ! eet RACE.-Six furlongs Stil. 7 3 Kamehaba 1800 @00 23° iss Babe (C. Meyer)... 7-10 1-3 5—Fire On. Rejuvenation. Mr Son Tijuana Derby winner, is the best 6. a0 3-30 ee (Guerra) ce Pegs te ae 5 5b—Great Spo rt. Southern Kiss, Take «a of = a R aie 2 , ferneine +5 eae OO ESC RR ieee lage Chance. | 3 the 3-year-olds in the Coffroth. ander “~~ ° nS 3.00; Time. 2:15. Alvores, His Own, Mary 7—Besom. The Orleanian. Sporting © was held at 10 to 1 in the last fen a wen | Agnes. Suzuki and Alice Bonnie also ran / Vein. aa 4 ina list of future odds and was much | Music. Minni a sip’ Wa Sun- ees - RACE—Six furlongs: By LOUISVILLE BERALD. . cee Pe Bese ae é $e in demand. In the Derby he ran! tie’ ~~ My and War Cas- | Cha or eet ee oe, eth ee eee es a i . ing the public by agreeing over a muddy course and showed | THIRD RACE—One mile: Time etre 3. "Gears azn x a~-Charlestts. mines. Lord Valentine | at gm = ht 3 a tch which is already fixed - sal o> Disa ~. rre ‘ r nig icGraw | Soe aS ea es rN c : great gameness in defeating Gen- bho Rime nO we vo 4.2 >, ie, Marat Ou, 7 Ww "i es. 1 > | ey or Friend. Be Still Seth s Ro- | S27 am RE 3 a a power on earth can eral Diskin in a driving fintsh, (Rove } 4 00 °° & THIRD. nes : ; an. ae ee ES a many oa eS: a a ad ef @greement of that kind, if . eS 5 : >. ‘ a —_— aena P} ation a on Sos = Pe : ‘ “ca pair eee , = winning: by a scant nose. Dr. Wil- ime—1:421-5. “Rob Roy. Six Pence, | 4#™¢s Ca! ACE Six furlong: 7 6—Louis Rubenstein. Great Sport. Ball | acs a ae : a aveles See son, som of Danger Rock, did not} St I 3... Milired Ren, | Sun Dance (Gleed) as .3 | Gee. : | > kL SS ee honest mateh,” said 7. Latial Reda Since : ‘omplish (Hohenstein} — 7—John J. S. Rosemary ,Larcock. Be- : US 2 Se a come into prominence until the/ ¢ Peter Pierson and T 13 3-5. Forebode. Field >. | som. ‘ ; one : 2 : : | > : Re Bo “0 x ae two contestants. ran. ) running of the Derby. During the! FoeURTH RACE—Ciubhous a restling cham- | as “a 3° . h a Donna Rapile A Brownie | i world Ay: track. He has three victories over | Beathery ale (Pendergras) |... “8.20 5.80 Time—1:46 2-5. Tid Bit. Sue Barker. | Smi) | ad = | | Fa Re hip, which they obtained un-, ’ Princess Eim ' > PI ’ : "ye" 5 : some of the best racers at the track ef Ss ry Fg og Sg SS a Beatrice Morse, Rose Mary By LOUISVILLE HERALD | ee es) t i | Maunaolu, Buzzer. Goldsborough, Gold Go l1—Big Heart. Lad ose. Bullet Proof. | eae ~ are © o his credit. Muriel H.. Pai Lady and Saw Ser aloe a SEV ENTH RACE—Mile and one-six- °—Mise Foun ine. ekeeel =e ee a Nae circumstances treme: | SEED ENTH RACE- , , Tetur ide (Shrovehi re) — ian emt ges Pennon, Bank Jr. = ‘Ss — and his brother, An~ COFFROTH -——Six furlongs: sugars : -.ee O- 6-2 ° —Marenga, Irwin ay oko. 2 ve a ont ENTRANTS | Sandy Man (H. Phil Liberation’ (J.D. ' ys. 7-6 7-10] 5&\Hopuwai. Mission Tom a = SS . E the Coliseum a month ages 9 ARE GIVEN FINAI pot) 23. 8.60 3.80 | Mtermission (C. rer) . eae 1-2 §—BON FILS Ferrash. Parnell. | oo See > ~-4 Lewis and Billy Sandew Pinta Real (Pender- . Loot 3-5. Diversity. Caleb ‘Hope. -~—Pat. Proctor Hur Wirt G. Bowman. | so 4 > ally h ¢ TRIALS AT s ay +o ++ £0.80 & 30) ban ie — 6 Flower. 8—Sun God II. Light Carbine. Handy | ry i ES ae aa arred from putting i TIJUANA , gs ; pr? _ cite me = P “ ange; and Arichibaid —_ ra ey sen i Guste te al Soe See Se show in the biggest wrestiin. _ ly pede site weniG. r me 4 OC! sancy Man. Red Ban- a 2 ie RERE ER RS ' 4 2 GHTH — udho use course ee may UCaolito leda. “@econd V——Siasta Donna, Olive Dexter, Bryn- Ye RE RRR ity le boca wen Paci , “ Bight candidates for the $85,000 | Shasta Flapper | Ay. Ail Silver, Third—Princesata. Seventh dear. eels > Seer eee | — tte Const ts added Coffroth Handicap, einina Ps gt Phiipet) «> €&.oe ? re e 4s — Tipe (34) “t Richt Op r De Li Enicht hood Delly Bar. Ann Curti« # ve ae 6 champion, according to} . pee .5 Mot > ae 4 ¥ gi final Se | = a ‘ Pee Promoter Lou Dare of ven final trials over the course ae 2.40 | | Bg. eg ngeles hae given his prom= BB 5. oe ena : & That he will abide by the de- | Better Luck. Try Me " of the, Eastern bosses. Thug 4 tag “s Mh tS Bhar G rinse. | heer ies e tae | y's tobi Nei aga ot Sek lt ye a ” m PR Pe Ege Ls Sy “a. Los gh Serdcmmindl » Sa pears ey eee ee ates i < er he 4 mi 4 eee “6 here this morning. Light Carbine. |M K. Marictia also NINTH c cod “a e : | I. B. Humphries’ crack colt, did | longs: ee ee Arran ements for Sorcer Final = Re World's ch nshi the best work, going three-eighths | meee “ager Pmeasen 6.20 3.8 | | 2 ae ae BESSA: Sold dentate tito te ardson } ‘s 20 rs the tim . e | PYiveately (Luther) ...... 3. S Ra 5 be] good e of :361-5. The Cobra (Critchfield | = RL ou eS eet Pe NGS OR fa of brass atthe touch and Sandow. track is in fine condition and the : Time —Eee6S, Ge. Crobtree, ile BS eS SEER a RRA S eg Se Hes EE ORC Sai eRe i ORE Pe , am £errona Seth, Koighiheed anid rrimnt: " ; -_ PL ae ‘ PRONLEAS OO SE DE BE. Pe Rt OM x Workouts were excellent. BF ey oy p Sman 's al 0 ay | =o nd. further, there is a rum | — — the former wearer of € The other horses to work and | TENTH BACE—One and one-sixteenth has lest caste as a result . miles: Spun MAE duime tm ste bts Dees | ene Me oo, Two Bleacher Entrances Open on Sullivan Ave. Sold in St. Louis Sa by the Men's Store, at Bi match bela here on Feb Wilson, half mile tn :48 1-5; Crys-| Almere, (Inaplone) 2 1. 10.20 4. 40 Two Pavilion Entrances Open on Grand Blvd. Stecher is net the Joe poe tal Pennant, half mile in :503-6;; =). Bosra: 3.0 Six Grand Stand Entran Dodi | : Handy Mandy, half mile in :48: 147, Peake Gratton.’ Gold een Cpen-on Dodior Bp. ) rion naa The finger of re Hole, half mile tn :48; Wirt ‘TIJUANA SCRATCHES. Gerferdl Admission $1.00, Tax 10c, Total $1.10 . mance en hey = ne Al . ood First ‘Pritie A. aes oa Aevin Rese. Children Under Fifteen Years, 25c mre. hands wna 3 ee i of — 2 " pete, ; . gn Bs te 4 , z . be RNS WT one Wee * te i he ei ae A ute a . ~ < ws 4 " “i ‘ a 6 nevus + oo ’ . A Y . Pte we per an f 1% taal 3 % ¢ pin n-¥y . “ - ta thet " ° See PRES " pe « Late . : "1 kz s, Pr Rae oe SS ae se . . iat sa sale ‘ ney 1 vu edianihneishtynch eee y . ae ¥ “ ee “ ay pe ost a te P Pe APs Oe pe er . sore *¥ tay “4 - +18 . ht hee ere) needing ' Nd caniet : ne, ale Neveplee a hiS i ono SR sal Re oman 2 igual ores tit varters “in Kick Off 2:45 P.M a" 2 ed . D bte . + * / _— ¥ te ‘- . Dust. Alma. pon. rie Bum. GRAND-LEADER 7 * i ——- eodiaaa : fact that hes | ' “4 iil aever Dy f

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—.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1998 ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 5S-; 1 VA sp WBOYCOTT OF WRESTLING CHAMPION ED LEWIS PLANNED BY 6 PROMOTERS: Queen ee I Si , and the left far wre the top of | their clubs properly and they do. VICTOR: Wins at Hav: AAT KING MUST f TASKETBAL “TOURNEY WITT DEFF ATS | | ; iz , | it Hh he sm beac Fegees not need to rely upon the vigor ie ep et DAY , motion wpe ample goeapenention. oc anette HQT OPPOSING COLLINSVILLE Seer vam 1 sABLEMATES ign Seton! nasasean wore: | QQUAD, 40°10 18 and strength and’ Muscular con- At address his left shoulder was 17,—England won the Jubilee n- E ment at Loyola University start- ¢ , x, wind drove over the race C he m4 of Barnstorming a Beats Reputation and Harris in and Pays 3 to — — by the Associated Press. CHICAGO; March 17.—Five - more teams have been invited ‘ Pe x h: — Sprint e ae TS i i a a i a a ate oa as er NY, a ———-“ amples which they furnish are likely to encourage the idea that golf can be played in almost any fashion with equal chance of suc- cess, and that there is no need to eradicate extraordinarily unor- thodox features, Uses Unorthodox Style. To a Scot, a good player is a man who gets results but doesn’t look quite right while he is do- ing it. To one watching that kind of a player it would ap- pear to matter little in what way the shot might be played. - But the average observer prob- ably would forget one very im- portant thing, namely, that with all his peculiarities, the man was still managing to bring the club upon the ball in the proper way, counteracting his fault without eliminating it. The late J. Douglas Edgar’s swing and method are illustra- tive of what I “mean. Edgar’s grip was most extreme, the right hand being far under the shaft ones are er raree he The great difficulty with an un- usual method is that it is unre- liable. The man who has to con- tort himself to hit the ball may play well as’long as he has un- limited time for practice. As long as he can“keep his queer mech- anism in perfect tune he is like- ly to go on winning. But when pressure of business or lack of keenness takes him away from his clubs, there must result a considerable loss of effectiveness. Veterans Still Play Great Golf. Take Vardon, Taylor, Braid, Sandy Herd—al! nearing 60 and all playing superb golf. Not so young as they used to ge, natur- ally, and Braid suffering from impaired vision, but still consum- mate artists. Then look at those 15, even 20, years younger who are apparently through, though playing just as much and trying just as hard. There can be but one explana- tion. The old masters handle I once heard a Scotsinan say of a certain player whom we were discussing, “Ah, he is a good player, but he is not a good golfer.” And there is a_ fine line of distinction which most of us are slow to draw. We are too prone I think, to look only to results in estimating a man’s worth. I do not mean that what we call “style,” without results, is of any great value. We have all seen very fine looking players who simply could not get the figures and were soon forgotten in competition. But there are men who win big tournaments and have compiled creditable records, who employ a form wholly tndividual and apparent- ly contrary to all accepted ideas of how the game should be played. The suecess of these men is, I think, dangerous in its effect upon the many who are striving to develop a sound meth- od of hitting the ball. The ex- nois Championship at Ur- bana, Thursday. . . . a ww! . ~ a eer etin fee erdwthwesy YS —s a etch a etal ae eve de A ly go far enough astray to play really badly. (Copyright, 1928.) Witt High School qualified for the quarter-final round of the Illi- nois State High School basketball tournament by beating Collinsville before a crowd of 1400 at Ainad Temple in East St. Louis last night. The score was 40 to 18. The game was close for the first half, Witt leading at half time by 16 to 10, but the second period was a runaway for tne ‘victors. Witt, along with seven other sectional winners out of a starting field of 724 schools, will play in the Uni- versity of Illinois gym at Urbana Thursday. Box score: WITT (40). FG. P, Chervinko rf..z. 5 Common fe «esis ces 3 Hanisko c. Nuehs rg. G. Chervinko lig.. PBPBPOOPL OL OP LP AD VA A heh i i i i a St. Fre rancis and St. Edward Fives In Parish Final Will Meet Tonight at St. Louis U. High for Basketball Championship. - 2 + £ . 4 Co O ¢ —— 2 4 and up. six furlones: “ss -102 *Jaeobean : e * Single 24 Tiger Gloss. te i b Soni Last ote se ofle Har man J *Pecky et trol of youth to co-ordinate the parts of a misfit swing. considerably higher than his leving that golf can be played in right, and as the club went up a way that comes along. There ay wey ee . ternational Rugby football match almost in the same vertical plane | principles which must be ob. |from Scotland . ~today by-@ penis with practically no horizontal served if enduring consistency is ing next Wednesday, completing ° - | : Of the 60 games playod between the list of 32 entries except for ¢ Distri 1 1. a unorthodox or -awkard swin today, making it uncom fortabig fgg : . : | walk Represent trict in Ih otabably won't last very lo $ England and. Scotland, England the large crowd that attendea'y [= the Circuit championships. | 4 . The five are St. Marys, will be terrible. ‘Phe player with | ha¥e beewWrawht’’ ** 07) 0 at Oriental Park. Be Ty Against Handpicked Foes a simple, straight-forward’man- |. py winning today England‘aisé Queen Towton, paying 3 to: : Rosary High, Syracuse, N. Y.; | eM. St. Louis University High: St. over the long route and can rare- oy cap from four other goog rian “4 tius Championship for this season from ers. .eputation was second by a ie Patrick's of Pueblo, Col. Scotland, — Ircland, Wales and third. hs Ea Lewis, world’s champion ‘ yywelght wrestier, and Billy i lig ace with promoters. A boycott js virtually nation-wide has So let us not be misled into be- and down his shoulders worked are very definite fundamenta) to 0, turn. to be had. The man with the the winners of the Chicago city and while he lasts, his bad days.j has won 21, Sceéiand 20; wi nine | next to the last day of the me Clarksburg, W. Va.; Most Holy . ner of hitting is usually the best in tin ae Patrick’, Day sue 4 Frown ed Upon. captured the International Rugby y Ignatius of Chicago, and St. ‘| . ea ~- . scant head, with Bucky 7 - By Dent McSkimming France, Ireland was second, Se 4 bsg 3 peter: his manager, are in bad planned and will be put into Antiquarian .... *Golden Locks. Bacemurs Miss Subtle .. *Monte ‘ Crestwood Boy. : Sue cr 5 Quinham .. ...107 Boy Seout .** Fourth race, allowances.” olds and up. 49 one-half a adudaeloas) =~ - (ecetne ead Afterseeasy, SOC = Waxecution at once. a The day after the Lewis match Hole Card Pe _ Despite 9s *P ye ++ AS with Garkawienko at Chicago, dford Sai nt “34 S = 6 a sQur Buddy cits x ’ 108 “promoters from St. Louis, Jew obert axwe 5) *Splin ©. made > ie ; m : “con tgpaa bo. ons ies 4 - 110 B-york, Philadelphia, Columbus and Jibe .. Jimmy Finn a2 - cago met in executive and earn- at session and declared war ae a King David | lly Sandow. Los An- Queen Towtog Euphrates . against one Billy 4 *Caribe | Neos the Grand operator; thence... to the Grand subscriber. A number of frunk lines connect the two central offices, and it is, of course, necessary for the Cabany operator to route the call over an idle one. Under the old method, the Cabany operator would signal the Grand. ) a operator by pressing a key, where es the Grand operator would designate any. idle trunk. This operation could not be heard by the calling subscriber.- ~ - Under the “stcaightforward”’ plan, the’ Cabany operator herself selects an idle. trunk and passes the call to the Grand operator. yw While this is going on, the ‘Cabany subscriber may hear a—-- - “buzz-z buzz-z,” which indicates that. -~. the Grand operator is ready td receive — the call. Then the Cabany subscriber. will hear the called number given. to the Grand operator. This new “straightforward” plan of handling trunked calls. is faster, and also gives the sub- scriber the satisfaction of actually hearing his call being handled.. He knows that he is being served. EGINNING TOMORROW... telephone users in Greater St. Louis will notice a slight change in the way their calls are handled by the operators. 1 ! Score at end of first ' Leo 0. Time of Under this new practice, when you place a call, the operator, instead of repeating the number you give her, will merely reply, “Thank you,” and will set up the connection immediately. New York Takes a Stand. — This new, more personal service is coming into use throughout the country, and is designed to furnish better, faster and more courteous service. LOANS $10 to $300 Uuder the few state law any- ale can borrow on their personal property and pay legal rates with- out signers or endorsers. Phone us, GAr. 0340, and we will &x- plain everything free. Get out of debt, borrow from us and pay your bills. WELFARE LOAN Co. under state supervision, 924 Am- bassador Bidg., 7th and Locust Sts. "EDO OO IOI, Eiy eo SL EYEGLASS SPECIAL EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED “Straightforward” Service — ... Another new practice which is being introduced to Greater St. Louis is “straightforward trunking.” A “trunked” call is one which originates in one central office area and terminates in another. For example, a call from a Cabany subseriber to a Grand subscriber is a trunked call. A “trunk” is a pair of wires con- necting two central offices. en : —S SOO Such a call goes from the Cabany subscriber to the Cabany Everyone Can Now operator, then through a trunk to Obtain Perfectly Fitted Glasses at a Small Cost. ¢ Made to Order Complete READING—DISTANCE—SEWING This Price Secures for You The complete services of examining, prescribing, grinding and fitting of lenses for reading or distance for eyes either near- ‘ sighted or farsighted, including the latest library or rimless frames, Thorough and Accurate Examination by Experts Jaccards “:i2" | Cost 4 Optical Department Ninth and Locust | p ome Ss ired fact that the | ne Will never live ae : — proven no - Py 0) $$) — ) ————_( — (0 | q t “ °. 0 0 | 0 = ° THIS WEEK—SPECIAL PRICE | o 1 | om SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 PERCY REDMUND, General Manager °| Store, at $30 LLE Dependable Service »das — in some 1? is an a

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ST. Louis POsT-DISPATCH _/" | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1908 rg — ST LOU LOUIS F POST: DISPATCH ___AD Vv ERTISEMENT _ } tie RENT B— Bg “" e ol and price. Box D-78, | 1007 Market st. me Cup Final Today Post-Dispatch. (c)| ALL Plate glass can case and prudem | 2 Emmer. r MA Ain 6008 ae er TTLING BOUIPMENT Wta.— | counter: % et pe . oltre “Complete: "must. be in good condition. | tial Fixture Co. jr “mehenien W in ame ere 1 Rox J-415. Post-Dispatch. (cl) : ¥ FIXTOR Mac , Ke RIGERA TING Coats Team, of Pawtucket, , | a an ae en oo : | ee Lethe oS ase tee aa ee ee u age ses“ bes . en Se ee Ree OM GaP ery * s Ab ae id degre +: ptretine den i" er w b v Lo la. motors, machinery. SE . ns Warket. Garfield 1839. BAKEKY DiIS?LAY COUNTER—Conmpicte. modern: cases and back bar: must be a ew ’ ' 12 Rhode Island, Meets New Diseased Thyroid Gland — | M: cases and back bar; must | ; : : MACHINERY | oe gu. From Ba tor BASKET TITLE: ny oo . sua Many Leagues ksdorve Com a 7s a oes : Cause of Many For or Sale | BARBER ao N. st | restaurants, at unusual & Grounds. Regular Association W as Formed, but Sport Unhappy Lives Sat Culiax 508 (cl | ginsee, 100 2 4 Died ¢ Out Many Years Ago. Thet the freedom from goitre. of- AIR | oie F KiLUR FiXTURES — Like! cofiee urns. gri Quintet eats Spring- | 5; Leased Wire to the Post-Dis- P iibeae Sppinanal and altered | AIR COMPRESSOR — O38 Inersolt fend: | BEAL 1 a PA Lok Fix field, 25 16 i Fi hs] patch. EREWVITH is iia the second chapter of a review of a MOY) canteen ek meeeinl | te tne start- £003 woud tion 38 Sept sarage | MULLER %0P DEsk — 30. 3308 . >I arc} - . : -} rom pilec yf erm Weck f lj scover) f a noted attie | - ; ; vention — ; | Devonshire (c to in in | NEW YORK, March 17.—To century of bowling in St. Lows, cor piled by Herman Wecke of the | ling sere cal equipment; vulcanizing outfit, motors. | SOTCHER ~BOX_Freecer case. blocks. TURES Compl usel: anv stvie cash tools. ae ' ‘e j en . Cc k goitre ” é' -+ gtat?t. An instaliment appears in the Post-Dispatch ree é ct ~ ta 1231 Market ! — , sport § PP ” Histories of thousands of cases | “>-—\ipREssOR—Curtis. tank motors, |, Steimer combination po: a Scart, | counters. Soldan eam | ak Th w Polo — the Post-Dispatch 8 | | : z es ird mor To at tl ie . ~Z (li ’ t ] b. 4 hi : . " , ; t tii a > hea’ “ , Bw. ~ M: “4 ' og good locati on, sacrifice all or pas. > a > ») edi A o ui av . reatec A’ I ‘ J ne y. $135. Aci ne Electri ic Co.. Lae | ar a “°° MA pa “> : re. ‘ eB aw SOA a. " en . Wt yis cies haath oat we — ee Sa 2 al o a ras y * ty bys 8 ny fn yah “ : : ated Secalp “he es ~ Bis Aah SN abs Pees ior > Wg i + a 4 an : * tA: rt: f r 74,4 % eas, oH aah 4 mil x ’ ¥ at oF aS \ z ‘ in a PRM pms 3 ee ek ee ‘pe oy f Sma A eX A ie het ae 8 ea ae lhe pbs - y Rae a seen ft ty 2 \ SOS eae" oe eee - ae ae Ne vase ‘ = 4 . a. ae = v ae ae ee 1 Pa Liane PP or * re Nt t eee eee i tae iy ~ - ae a . ¥ 2 } 7 ‘Se ‘ioe ago’ & he Leieg 4 tifa bios cPienen ? Su ita, Pe Sap se : send “ 7 Sli claarig: end We ane 2s Nt Rage ; oe ~ ie , E . AN uae ea . - eel ? anicatins “ . 4" ete y. anaes os é ° , abt ae . J me D a Ny ate oat im “ee C fF 4 nih eee = aor « m PR a ete ov Ke ¥ Sree nat ORS Wrer Se aK ert es : ; a oO Gute alot renton High School in the consola- Officials—Faurot and Matt ep ie aeeee et er i> i "y prt > de —— a ty Ay _ SiS; Fon Tate yi? eile Yt ie o's se Dy Fe oer Abe Bs sd oa a ] f - bP pat sMow4 nee tells wu SaND SAWS—-18, 30, 36-in.; electric hand | Fixture Co a . - , women, _ * COLUMBIA, Mo., March 17.— :tional soccer championship. mie there was that time, i = . ine _iature wood lathe, $5; machin tists bench, er cases. blocks, meat grinders, bins, coun- ge - ‘es, interfering ith rigart | > pulievs. : Mt pk Cocked Hat Teams ‘) ‘8: "°¥es. interfering © He Te Te in pe Geutery motor. $10. Glet | ‘7%, eras. Omnlen, came SO Soninen > . and t Restiessness and a craving to a- L - a ou > | BUTCHER AND Soldan, Peplar Bluff and Kansas j the defensive positions. ; ; ed and repaired. H. P. Young & Co.. 4110 10x12 vitrolite- butcher The Nationals, contrary to Cus-| Contract _Jumpers icebox, sanitary scale, cash register, Ho-| , 18... 100 - ; ee c cocked following scores at T¥ler 2371. Acme Boiler Cv. (99) | wilh sacrifice tor $1190 if sold today. Call Wits ) . in Gro sy r aft- | cacked h plow of Missouri interscholastic at the Polo Grounds yesterday ¢9- T. Morgan, 47, % its contract jumpers in the ‘ S new: $150. 4317 Manchester. formation. DElmar 1144. = | tion: cheap. 5 ? 2 ball has is indi ; —— the | fects of the deep gash in his knee | ae eee ee ee ae cone "RETE MIZERS—Concret. mortar | CANDY CASES—Two. Apply building ‘he expressed himself as confident ? Oper and cocked hat was the principal Association passed a rule to do CONCRETE MIZER— Used only few Gays} $10 of money. Will sei cheap. | quarters. At the end of the first | " ‘ . regular $250 machine for $125; becue stand, $10 and $25. Z10L S. Vt. Bensinger 1007 Aha ns q a ¢ as u ATA. =a was Il to 9 who was badly hurt in the game A°t organized until 1902, when the |? (ation at that time reed as fo —— re) ' ) LIL? Frank- | 594; taalivy Sones S . , lie ol other must get the written con- automatically goes to Springfield. | Tommy plays inside left or Bob | Was one of the principal factors in - ea ee a repairing Te cak ana t hizh schoo! championship saan | pionship team many years ago, wil! Before the sport was finally per- i , | IRON and woodwerking machinery; new. SIORE tora. coed ‘or, | ; Noe ‘ i Been BROWN _MACHINERY co and Oregon was a dark-horse en-/ Bart McGhee will play outside | S00d cocked hat bowlers than any ian ae thine te oe-eee = Be ng Conrad's, Uniin + | LATHES Trew = Y-inch swing; -—_ , I “Aces” of Cocked Hat. ' : | REA a | ™ The box score: , | soar | . | an added inducement the Post- | Gm See | , | 906 N ¥ SOR aie pied | LEATHER BELTING | eeeenee, oF : % ie me ht Turner. f. .... a ae 1; tion finals. The victory a |“Mag”’ Mitchell, Harry Hirsch, : | i So 2s 28 “= S Desk hairs. ta- | perfect game. Five men tied for _ Ee 10 per cent off of anid “list. while sup- | CLEARANCE ALE-— s. chal a> | ee 1} nament. | ft Browns; Adolph | .. | | | : | secretary 0 he : P Giessow, Paul Dueker, Eugene rg % = +. /' MAC HINE SHOP—40x60) ft... fully equip- | Rickensohl. + x. “— ~. sk. FOR LOWER ‘ Sk-—— ve LS) 2 : . o| ery F. ce Sugene Held, D. C. Woods, | . . % i ot , f Totals , ) gees | Edmonston. yr. | ker, Eugene ‘Clark. In this season, the first | SF = rs NC pulleys. belts; fi pair shop ready to | COFFEE URNS —of all kinds: cheap. | We have a large G. FT. PF, : Shaw, Eddie Reyburn, Thomas, | - * Fluff. ¢. .... Hellmich. C. when Harry Hirsch scored eight } : St. Lovie Relting Co.. 509 S. 4th. (c@9) | CONFECTIONERY —I cream, delicates- | — | record of going through a five-game | wood workin machit es and| rubber or linoleum tops: chairs, scaies. 'to the Nos. 1, 7 and 10 of tenpins. MAL HIN aE ——Latnes, aril Sresses. mill-| dexke. ra xcs. ; Lae! : l-working bargain 721 N. 7th tc) ‘oOo | > leven of Pawtuck cet, ; paeregeie | Place. “ J. & P. Coats e Women were interested in bowling in St. Louis in the early! resultant return of the patient pumps, heaters, motors, generators, ma- 4 ht box also computing ~ R. L, for the right to meet the best P ‘] inormal disposition and happy home|. ools. John Ramming Machine Co., | @fS, and uprig es. ha = 1888, the Jolly Bowling Club held a tournament} . scales, cash blocks and electric the first record in St. Louis. | And why not? Scien : + the {first OD ‘that long before the goitre bec eS say 1231 Market. NUTCHER AND GHKOCERY na Bn egoen hich school, winner of the’ \ for man, the clubs are ev- a ge " ; ; i fap ° ae = coc ke ad hat bowling, a game in Nortiwest Missouri sectional tour- enly matched, with the Nationals, ve = an, MA nae ‘entury “ mental processes |Sherry. corner Goodfellow. fc) Co.. 1007 Market. the order of the duck pin ball of renliatng Bet coumeton. ‘thri BOILERS—1+, to 50 H. P.. upright: 2:80! srt coffee and meat grinder, butcher's PPP IF eae N. : ? ° ; . M : in = ; } | l nd . —— : - basketball by V irtue Ui its victor} . ternoon. Although Henderson, star |: d ad CONC RET E MIX ER—In good ee CANDY AND SHUW CASES Cheanr. °134 es The Oregon team won in | e 90 the fact that on March 30. and plaster mixers. Fickeissen-Finney _muperimendent, mezzanine floor, Stix, ‘cap, suffered in the Giants play-off, | J. back and forth during the first two | at ie ; '§¢ away with cofitract jumping. temonstratio je: standard make; | Box S. ‘205 1 Post-Dispatch. - ; . : ; ame in th late 90 s,. the first as- - as cemonstration samp ——— MU’ T- VRINK PA — guarter Springfield léd, 4 to 3, and | Place in the lineup. S ‘ ? ayments if desired: looks and week days. FAST = fogs. ete! ’ > lows: “Players desiring to ~ ‘with the Brooklyn Wanderers, is| National Cocked Hat Association CONCRETE MIXERS | aoe te te SPS: tanke oem . meled x 2 ic#9) | STEEL ADDRESSORGE, in vlari sent of their captains. The cap- e to popularity. f thei P - P FOUR-WHEEL FACTORY TRUCKS—TY- | anteed. 3020 Olive. JEfferson G24 ~e | oa = = ay here that a Kansas Cit : tt te tural death |( sent over two weeks.” : ae . s 5 ball play here that a sas © | take his place, will be decided to- | ™ tted to die a natura used and rebuilt: at lowest prices; cal! 175 CASH REGISTERS “meats: "ease expires. - oa : Ks = ‘trant in the tourney. ‘left. Pete Renzulli will remain at | Other city in the country. than 25 organized leagues and as;| m@ PS Re ot ag ey (eo) | Mar Am ne aces of the three-pin | Aaneny tae acess ; . Dispatch that season offered a /| : New double pir. = ee be 6 inches | 110 1, N. Sth st. ‘er , v) A eg ' si fy, + 9 ~| Soldan to third place in the tou -| Gene Clymer, Lloyd Rickart, later ‘ply on hand lasts. | bles. safes. files. adding machines. etc.: 8 Re ore at 3 | BOLDAN (24) Sete ee ~ | F.G. planer. miller, | (LUE RING PREGON (25.) Gi | W. H. Clarke, Otto Schneider, Joe 9: t] : i Pl ; ~he +4 bi Steel OREGC (25. : "la ~~ . s 317 N. Oth Standard Plating Co.. 1810 Cou. |)? chairs. Ta Joyce, G ‘Lee Kicker and others. It was) cor “agree es : | hy Mew | 5 ss. a _cocked pins and had but one miss. = ‘s | MACHINERY bought, sola and eschanged.| _8€0. soft drink fixtures. Dargains. Melatosh. 6. in 1899, in the Mid-City League, This “thr been tied by Clymer in| % Ac St. Lowis Belting Co. Ee S 4th. ich) | Franklin Fiature, 907_ Market. seit - SS. &. ADAMS 8.4 . | Ha + ERY—s. Coulis’ larg@st and ——. | DELIC ATESSEN FIXTURES—A complete - ~ . - ‘ fillar, member of the first cha tains cannot withhold this con- oT ee ee ee ae 1 ae) | S=Es ‘ > . cy Wer, :Y > . le ¢ ot bd - - TX” + : . or eee mt finals | morrow morning. } Sale Cire "was. Eaowe te Rave Meee om Coun mate Nationals and Remingtons: latest mod-| in first class conditie | tionally low prices. Bensinger Co.. 1007 UNLOADING rket. | CHOPPERS—W lis — sheers: easy — B way. ef SPRINGFIELD i16 : ~ : . hb ee Se ee ts IGAR FIXTURES—First-class condition. : re ; game in St. Louis were Arthur s _> eee 2 : : trophy to the bowler who scored a: =. re SN oe wide: ienath o@ dened: Se errs 3 the honor, as follows: Adolph es : | J. A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut. (c99) | complete outfits: new and used: haif arses. ‘Smith, g. Giessow, Eddie Boyle, Paul Due-| ' | 3 CS &. “aer”6—|:«Cped: lathes. drills. grinder. . S| |'Held, D. C. Woods and W. H. Fw eB gg etor forge. lineshaft.| CAheny 39196 Le) | OFFICE FUR official record ‘was recognized, 3m 2 aa t | a Graves. F. go . MACHINERY bought. sO id and exchanged etc .—new and Buckley, G. ” h o Schneider established a yr _ en : | that Ott . |.1902 and beaten by Schneider in | gis 4 a wk. both new and used machine-shop line of iceboxes, tables. with wood. glass 'one miss. Pins used corresponded : ) : N. Rr v TYler 204 - aaa ain ' . * : : : oad wav. Ye 104 99: ESK>—ITIwo very nice llai-top mabugaly ; Contract Jumping Hit Game. ia ane, oe hae eee PLUMBING §& cocked pin” when he drove out/| afflicted by contract jumping, and | fe chipes, power sais. punch proses shears. | SasKS—A —- line ip oak, —— wg og “STERN. 178 § may end anywhere in tragedy all! MAin 35 Fixture Co.. 71 4 oe Ph ON, NR at agen * 'three on three attempts. ition: “Players desiring to change It was in 1903 that the me| from one league t th eas sapiens MAC AINE TOOL BARGAIN — ie. Uat-top, 4x6 fect, with ri it Ss 19Ve Ul : game gu o another must | Too Much Jazz. eel Genie ws Se om mv >| DESK aa Faget cam deals Write for bie free ; 2 | Lot - rive! Tr. hi sO CURED reached its greatest height. In | get written consent of their cap-| “For several years.” wrote a ais- diate shipment. Drill 24” Weigel, | Riverside 29883. %3823 Meramec. fe) os : 2 ie jtains. Captains cannot withhold | tracted mother to this specialist. “I | tapping attachment. compound table, Arr. | DESKS—O: and other fixtures: sell sepa ubs. tfi WITHOUT THE | ‘this consent over two weeks.’ | worried over my daughter's grow-|M_ D_ $475. ne duce 12 eeipiey | rate; very cheap. 5739 Easton. CAbany mh nd wane 3 . — re i? ‘ > - ; quality an be . Ww igo z Mistula, Fissure and al] Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. oo | as +} ‘ | ing wildness. Kemonstrances only |, Sit Medias Winker ty 3735 | 2131. : ; . My initia ane af No Pay. oe Se ie ing "wen a = No Hospital. , Sos seen ae game So ge to slip, | ag to scenes. Hours beca me later | Rg RD an oe Eo gp one ich 525 s; | DESKS—OFFICE yURNIT Cae aad seein Rem - alt * No Detention From Busin ] w i |although as late as 1909, the fol-| Parties more questionaDie. 118" American almosi| _ Hundreds of desks, also tables, chairs. ve : Business. Call or write today. It will pay you. DR E : VAN BOOYEN . Whet a commen nicture ef tev-lace- > mane can es. almost filing cabinets. adding machines. check- —s ag to ' FREE BOOK—Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. | : DENTIST |lowing averages were rolled in a) able, nigh-strung modern vouth! In|.Lamson geared } bar machine with | ¥Titers. typewriters, safes. etc.; large stock) | soi. t5 @ te all @ ee 4 . 2 : 1 + kind. practically new equipment; at wd. oat itl cante oan Hundreds come, are cured and are grateful. You will be, if you place ' SPECIAL—Full upper league on the Royal alleys, then| how many anxious homes is it du- urret tools. $350. 37” Niles boring mill | of aa) 3 32 | ey g ; “ ~ ey cS Ri " ot 5 real bargains. Bensinger. 100 S_ I@th st. : request. yeur case in my hands for a cure, ; and lower sect of beav- on Sixth street between Locust and | plicated today‘ ELLIOTT. x "STEPHENS MACHINERY INDEPENDENT PLU : ; : tiful, natural - looki St. . ; ” | “Then came your remarkable T aici DR. C v COE Rectal Specialist Gaiee Wawe: ™s Charles: Tavener, 57.15; PSS el ys se " cdintteen tiie S82. LOL FLAT TOP DESK rpery Co.* 1131 oy Sat ¥ en tap. sc bedaliss nachna 62.2 cea ee GS Lik om. - ys “ Ems “ * EN ae SRE - ae yee, eke ee a PRR wed PRR LIM sar 4 a epee? tee 7 ¥ TS | Boe aa nea peantest goitre., 8 a m. to 8 Dp. ™. 31 TEARS : gold pin teeth, with a ec. t , nal >! MOTORS— h ' " ~ n : “ Hirsch, 54.75: Rigby. 54.36; Wieda, | Young’s letter, “and Marie's subse- . rive mi cere —— Extra fine: quartered oak: sanitary BARGAINS : ») 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sundays, 10 to 4 SS a I a xX. | 54.15; Bernard, Heintz, Kicker,/quent case as you know. Today | A: me Electric, 221 Market (c99 | desk; latest style:-.in_ perfect condition: Just A FEW ARE MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY eevee >. - Schoepperle, Kumpf and Kenthner | eur giri is her natural, sweet, happy | Min 2. 3 4. & hn , 94.7: cost S100: wil vals >. Mr. Morris. | Dr. C M. COE, 501 Pine St.. St. Louls, Mo. Please send me your FREE | a N. N FREE. HOURS: 8:30 1 - gelf. content with the normal pleas- | , hv. S15: 1% h. w.. S35. by ~ MISSOURT. 20009 Morgan. (e62) BOOK on Piles and Rectal Troubles, containing letters written by grateful, * were all over 52, a fine mark for | Gres | of a girl’s life. Saved from, | $45. 3932 McDonald Aciede “ofth: ic} | DRUG FIXTURES—Complete outfits in| 42-inch apron sink, cured patients. I: is undersiood that this request places me under no obii- ] 2 @ season's play at the garne. |we know not what serrows.” vay ike new: % hh. p.: for sawe,| 4 i back. bar oak — 12-ft. ~~ py — 3 nch apron a ‘ atever. : . ~ . es a iene Ga se . emery wreela «mall , , TS bac ar, a rea argain. cash | 42-nch roli-rim sin gation whatever a ae £ Cocked hat, like “palm ball’ | Happy Homes Restored aed Rtas Stel & Tune + oe ene a 7th. fe) | 59-inch rol-rim eink. , ’ , ti od (4 >i? . : t. ie ; N | / ; t inced stages of thyroid g d : : is —i ash register,| 60-inch reli-rim sink, B | earlier, was allowed to die out,| Advanced stages of thyroid gland | UoTons—New and ueed motors, cxhaust | ee ee ak ae er. , gfe Sy . (Name) ' : pois: g s | often wt specte : e . ‘h : ‘ a Elec- Lovis Desk & Fixture toa. 711 _. Sem . Sano} ss with ap . | (To Be Continued.) ““Not mine.’ said Jack Howard. !924 Morcan Cintral 6863. a FIXTURES—Jewelry store; complete am}{ ~ . > When charming little ‘Mrs. Howard | WoTORS 3 :) | “up to date: at a sacrifice. Address Jack | x9 phone or mail orders a — len . arming gree “MTS. oward | C YRS Q sale or renta!: all sizes: Larer. Litchfield. If. ' unless cagh . , , . r rer wmebieeésc eens _ ‘oe : e a ene ’ o e : ne q ‘BOXING PROGRAM IN gradually changed Ja _ a : n= | Dew and used: wirlhg. ag and in-| FIX1TLRES—Variety store; complete and| J. A. STERN. 17% £ | ship to nagging. Ja ck Loe tgmagpsted 9 on, — me Electric Co.. 221 Market. e~ to date: at a bargain. Address Jack Ve — JLLINOIS ARMORY and left. Happeni ne upon the g itre c80) | Lacer. Litehfieid. IML. > of - It; . 4 . mostiy bargains. $$ | | book written by th same special- HUGH ELECTRIC CO FIXTURES—All_ kinds: cogniz t Oo Z . + een : 3to t REFR EK Tus ’ PROHIBITED BY RULES | ist he recognized he symptoms ane | Motors. generators, engine generator une, Stare ant ee F a Ra te 4 nine ore x | induced his wife to take this treat- i 7 ' sets. mot 3 a Lor - "t rj ——————— ' ray-ek e | By the Associated Press. i ment. . oo Frame ‘a ——— ee electric FIXTURES Toledo electric scale. double Rona SERA Rs FOR : i mill electric coffee grinder: display butter | From Boyer Re ‘ruta Ss : a | “Today.” Sa: vroun Fioward. 72> © “ag pd . a 00 ' PRINGFIELD, Iil.. March 1T. ej ‘> the hes ded geome ater “Molly ; 735 . #t : ‘ Arneia Blake 2 (cA) | icebox: aoe _ bans: shelving: tabie coun- brand-new. all sizes, ee en enn Black | hers self again, there isn't a happier | A, C. MOTORS L ters $275.__4023 _Maghlind. and iec; real opport FIXTURES—Shoe chairs. window fixtures | >arcain. while they | in a statement issued tonight, de- home in the world. And fust to! 1-12 to % horsepower, large frames: pe coer Caan 238 Caltnauiiie at. 1007 Morket st. think where we might have | /Ust right for experimental use: b argain | | niea that boxing at the infantry | been— ' Chestnut «ts. ic9QB) | FPitTvU RES—Scales. all kinds. rebullt like meat Jistlay cone. (Street) eel®eceet®e eee ee eeP FP eeeeerereeereeeteteeneeeet eee wt + LSE RRR I TD RR genome while 300 last. J. A. STERN. 17th and | St. Louis. fe) EK EHALORS — ; These cases are typical of liter- - ;, PUR toe or mechantenl 4 armory in Chicago last night at the | eliy dozens traced to this most suc- RENT MOTORS th | pe Foe > be Ber eng | Emmerson-Carlstrom meeting was | cessful ph§sician. With purchasing privileges: a. c. or 4. | Louis Desk € Fixture Co. 711 N. 7th. at ee ae Mori prohibited for “political reasons.” Young Girls Victims a: complete installation. a NATIONAL | FIXTTRES—Wall cases and floor cases Bro Orders prohibiting prise fignts|__A lance at almost any group of | ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 208 Washine. on pores: ee ee Oe p “4 wih c © ’ : wd at = P 2 igchool girls and young ‘omen | - ' a £t%. Louis Desk & Fixture Co., 71l been i ffect si ” | th ith te ewolls “¢ mage oe FIXTU RES—Registers. new Remington. | n effect since 1921, he said,| them wit Seats? swe prmpillengs °~ “iy Weekly reminder for motors. a. « ar 4 Michigan. in crate: 50c on the dollar also \ MAL 4 j Enwm die + foitr rr —— * ‘ ‘ ur ’ & : Cc ie i the only exceptions being where | !™dicative of Soitre. ay, , vet our price list; sizes up to 100 kh. P. | rebuilt National, like new; uaranteed. —_ a n the first full military | —— | ealitie high as 80% are affecte#. Market «t. GArtield 8996-5322.(c®9) ; S ’ on , all contéstants are members of the |““Contrary fo popular belief R * Sle ae a RATOR COM St. Louis in recent years. | Illinois National Guard. ize of the goitre has very li } BR LN VE ee al Wiring. | Tx URES onfectionery outfit. complete y oe 4 reminded | , —_—-- oo h its seriot Iften it is = ~ High-Tension Substa- : soda fountains, back bars, fleor and wall : = ion. was of the & ivisibfe. fte results in men- \ ’ ns s tabi hairs. booths. registers, etc. os fair entering the « FIREMEN TO PLAY maga ot ee an ee § 8 E L E ( ° ( QO. : New ‘and Rebuilt an Bar rargain. . ferme. =. Louis Desk & Fix- === —= : —— ~ pein Cin: tn. wiwetem’ | 3 avetaa. vars. (coe) | ture ¢o. Fil N. ith. = large en flags supported u FOOTBALL DURING man ; iiezim > rf. he ' : rhs i Qo} iy * ~ Tr cy ‘ ur | 4 d Department i F ix tl KRES— New Duco Frigidaire. 65x . os a ' ANNUAL CONVENTION ***s**10"s ee ae enormous | | {cieiplated. used but 2 weeks: too hig | EGGS—1? casce fresh a oot of the bread suniinx tre os ine What tc Do” PULLEY AND chaftins Haneera for my plant. Ridge Inn. Highway 25. | fons at De Sot Mie rs _ The garden was built into. . ‘ > 2 ; bY = SEO a fed By ‘eae. undrst: : - P ae = ante - rs el as"! petti« Mo | i ete” :. — - E ISatrained Thomas’ scalp specialist. He : a —. } AS Nisw YORK, March i7.—A fect-|ee this all-too-prevalent disease |! BEI ING CO Belting of all kinds. | FIRTURES—Butcher out? and arocery. | Cred in St. Louie. Bs * , where the mirrored | P sam : a Me 3 hall hallene ; ; } +} — uid ser \ ‘ ; ire. } ™s e¢ 5 T Gr s U). Ask for cataine P-1f, i ¢ mmpiete butcher boxes freezer boxes. Dut- | 7 : ball. challenge, issued by the Los : o Bre\ hen . SECOND ST. CEntral 5322-53273. | ‘er boxes. display counters, eMeivine. rocks JEWELRY, GC knows the sy mptoms of the fourteen eX- =! % 3 ‘ ” : 3 ; A nzeles fire rné n to mi et “any fire Ps i+ ie 4 vy nd : = ‘ ine i aa eng) eca!l es. coembinat ion milis. cash registers. : fe : ; ty, pa MR ymptems would ciscover its ] : . -—— ; ) 2 Sone tae wey Nae mre wh armen ; + Meet Oe “ - * at 4 en carst: aniek eale sm: ele Fe a OR A hale eS Me eo ae 5S REO SPR RT es ~ 131 A etm eta tt 5 vi) Reb Nite a ey atc Mine nie Rei rd ore. onetime ip so Nome aI mo ROL ee 2 REE. ety ws Otay angig vases? nn, eee > OO oer Pages aie : MN meres - tage — mene sen lg BR nm Ue ena gar oe stent oprotes eee Oc) yoese aed CRP Ate oe Stage ide. coere vl ‘ fa ery ak I C Op ieee _ hs eer ee: sveeeeyt Tene ao tpt hed eae wi Pe aks nv? r nr ceptigd eee esate igaw ere - asl: a i " 4 oe ee Se es BS ‘ he ~ ry pe SF) er ie oF RRA RY RO RRR, I eRe AL jensen em * apne teeta ternal causes of baldness and he knows * 2 So = at ill | department on the green earth”| ence in the early stages when it js |“), BAKERY BQUIPM! Davie, | Seixiues Co . , & ae sae | was promptly accepted today by Os asilv checked An wumder- NE eS ne ee EZER BO’ TS TT. $150: i2-f.. | PEAMOND Wtd.—2Z 4 . specifically how each should be treated. He knows aaa ) ee es pee, y by | cmaion’ ef its peager tueoteede | antiNS PERE Tr e: entter. type | $095: 16-ft. $250: all vrices. 6 io 16 ft.| right for cash. Box DOME : sp rm he NWwew York fire ficht ers. The : =~ ine , am ae L : 2 ion > Ci une Stapier ec aii or part 3847 i : ry pyee & Desk and Fi ixture Ca. Pe CEG 0G -er i ; exactly how to end the various forms of dandruff: 1 4: Booed 4 teams will meet in October when ferers, and in most cases even SpixTING PRESS OOGMDIED EO pee | oh AHERN FIETURER | ara D-69, _ Pont-Dismatetias how to stop falling hair; and how to rejuv a ee the International Fire Chiefs’ con- | Where the disease is already a 10x15. excellent condition: bargain. Re | “Cootmiete- cheap if tnken at once: leaving | DIAMOND BING—eemuua | op £ ; rejuvenate your * as. 2 232 | vention will be held at Philadel-/|*Y@™ce¢-, OE a NR IR fee sults Advertising Co. 709 Pipe st. | cits. Palace Market. Greenville. 1) (e7' | pa ne ee a =. . , er se | | hi : d is found In @ ré- | REAL .opportunity: due t& F ; : = | — p to a normal healthy condition conducive to . aang ea | phia. | book on goitre, referred to! larger press: have for cale 2 reroletion | UROCCERY AND MEAT MARKET FIX-| SfaMOND M&S TT sell ; 4 Ps. we, ee er . | ee ee eee — “uu TU RES-—Sunday tii J pop. m. and during | . oe s gr gn oye ggg above. ani nicl tn loctor : ny viele aptdes m perfect condi - 4549 S Prondwer, perfect 3-carat: one gi: the growth of strong new hair. is : otal YAWITZ BUYS OLIVE ST LOT pressed himself as gia send, fiom: with Horton variable speed pully; 2 | GROCERY AND MPAT FIXTURGS—™m ar . Re ; oe ' ag yen GP pa te ara he >. mot belt and chases: $275 AN +. a —* Th = oe a “Sere | a = ee See ion of any arin. 19 ae net. 1Se8 2 : | eleding vit relite front butcher icehox. cash pe Mg & 3 1 . . . FOR SIX-STORY BUILDI nad, o anyon in oo ed | REF RIGEER c N O- | Pg ~ pos aie coffee ae ee —i R-10° Prat-Trienstch oe e igh effect was =e Your particular scalp disorder should be treated al : NG | oe en en ee | gon ice machines: first-class running Con | ee ea niticee Teter orecale | OLD GOLD and alven Mood lights in the ot . . Re + 9s ; | -* , ‘Goltre. its causes, its dangers, | dition: compitte with motors, coils, con- h > . . others with their fifteen-year proved treatment they | es ime erected a 166-roem betel at « Ma ‘1 thi is Cou on "ALL GARFIELD 1203 | Cou ou ave can do for you. Call for a complete examination by lcost of $225,000. p wal buy or sell building trom, | : a Thomas specialist there is no charge or obliga- Ana Yawitz was represented by th 48.P FR lies, inere ond shop eruipmert. cable | S ° ‘ett . ~ inane on . e tion. - Dubinsky Real Estate Co wit 8 mi nacking. J. A. STRRWN., | “f | Goitre iT" Ches*nut_s*s Ii} Perha d ered it the da ‘ W ; Nar eae =. oe . | eens . PPI IL Thaps yOu saw and answ it y it orld’ s Leading Hasr S pecialists—40 Offices in U. S. ee | uy ee B. a If you are looking for ma- } Wants are expressed by Post-Dispatch readers coy. : ; 2 ' » h } ~ ' 7 The ’ aT | URE Battle Creek, Mich. 3) Cuine tools such as lathes. drilis, ¢// you have to sell isn’t mentioned in the Wants sad a aa | Please send me a corr of your book. ' planers, MLung machines, il- jeake THOMAS wa ae Ite oe Ite Dangers, Its : ers and engines. motors and tor >ale ad and sell it. Call MAin i1ll for on tae ; % reatment.” which my paper said you , | ee 801 Ambassador Bldg. | A \a TW would send free, without obligation of : generators, and air compressors, , | + oe any pics : call and see our stock. | , Don't use old-style trusses! Use the latest , od ‘ | 411 N. Seventh St. e. inwention that closes the opening at oner. Name W ™m. ( : Johnson & Sons siving Immediate relief and cesnitx at a ae ak ~ MoURS— 10 A M. te 8.30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 7; r small expense. Demonstration FREE! Address Maehi > os 2 7 | achinery Co.., ys 5 7 ‘ city “tute +) . | | Bears: to bagel Gatendas eo fs Piease Write P.ainiy or Print} “Al North 12th St. é : -) . °

Page 25

PS STORE AND OFFICE Fw a. For Sale 1Ck bON—Practicaliy tel, Kitchen and also dishes. Hotel Morgan. CEntral 7] : : 7 : ete | NEW Franklin Fixture Co boxes, 4U treezers: = cheap. YU7 Market. OrkiCE FiIXATU KHES—Cousisting ; roughs adding machine. Under wou ‘| writer, combination safe, desk« ‘ee & lices and showroom Dartitions, Cane 4 new, McOta;> ae — rooms “iad 5 McKinley, ) 4 ,°eP 35. an . 4 v0) = must dispuse = eo Emmer. MAin 4860. REFRIGERATOR Wtd.— Bu fer _ mechanical. Phone JEtteree etm RerRIGthRALTING MACHIN:,. . about 7oU0-pound, Serve), bargain. 1007 arket a * oe: - Tin) new: at a st, | From Boyer | brand-new, suitable for -| restaurants, at singer. 100 &., ‘+ RES TAL RANT freezer boxes. Refrigerator Co. ‘. unusual batching an a 4rvainc ; 12th st. eas. ieee ice IT URES — “Coma | re @e DOXxes, whi vretg . | tables and counters, chairs. sien eee e | gatice “oe griddies, ranges registers : | bargain, terms. §8t~ Lo : . ete ; | Co.. 7il N. 7th. us Deck & a ite. KESTAUKANT BQUIPMENT ; MA TURES—Complete outfitters me ! | used: anv stvle cash regi ‘ _| Counters, stools, tables, | tors, coffee urns, | Tanges. linoleums, | utensils, etc.; terms, at . | prices. Bensinger, 1007 Market, a — .| SALOON FIXTURES—On , si 1! cheap. Call 1038 Pack act. Complete _ SCALES—Toledo and any model, Market. SHELVING—With glass 4d feet. in 4 sections: chea a Riverside 7719J. A SHOE STORE FIXTURES : Phone CAbany 3657W, >" °Fiflee, ra HOW FLOOR C ; 5 AUR CASES—Display al and styles, about 300: /%..., ‘«| Bensinger. 100 S. 12th aad low SOFT. DRINK Ver Vv Dayton, na guaranteed, bargain bead > , ; . ae —e reasonable, 4 ,SODA FOUNTAIN—10-foot. ) tion: cheap. 3114 §. Kingshighw | SODA” POUNTAIN—AIl_ marble- 7a | mgp Ferry rd. f % | refrigerated’. | * 28 PARLOR FIXTURES ~ 921 La. ‘SODA FOUNTAIN—~12 : GRand 8468. hii | SODA FOUNTAIN—Bars, | tables, chairs, registers, * | lunch counters, bargains. ig gee PARLOR OUTFITS Inds and éizes, exceptional! * | Bensincer, 1007 Market. “— | STEAM TABLE—Likc new: a enameled ¢6tand: § floor steam 907 Ma A , MAin 0445. € | STEEL LOCKERE—20. double t new: se) cheap: reed DOm. OF . FIXTURES—For lease expires, class . » grocery | SLORE | meats: ) in first ass condition, at a ~ »- | Conrad's. Uniin_ and Vernon. | UNLOADING | ' : restaurant fixtures, complete ou we and used: eveeything. must go: need nal : act quick; bargain: terms 91 W ALL FIXTURES—Bargain, 2682 .. a a i a a ~ /; 4 ALWAYS COME TO ; : FOR LOWER PRICES ON OFFICE FURNITURE v 3 We have a larce selection of Desks, >) & REFRIGERATORS RS LESSSTSTESSSTSSS . EW QQ SSS SSSA how AS SSA SMM x WOO WO S \\ ~\" ‘ SAS ‘ ~S \ \ WAN ANY . . ‘ . " ‘ NNN AAA ES . » SAAN T. LOUIS POST ww . ~" ~s ~‘\ ‘\ . ~'S ‘ ‘ ‘ . \ ~~ ‘ a." ~S ' ~ A Se RM VV i i Oii ny ~ASAS ~ ASA ~~ SS ~ ~ ~ SO AAS ~ SMAAAA CAAA RW Nn ~ ~ Ss ~~ RON . WIN ~ ION SS “A A‘ SHAQ, Meee MAM G.F7.ndd RAAT ARANDA AANA -DISPATCH ~~. SAAS ." ~~ WAS ‘ . WSS ~~ ~aASAAa \ ~ MQ \N WN SS YY SS \ SS WS : Wwe \ ~~. AAAS ‘~*" \ A \ SSS QA Y hos RANA AAA Is MRR Wr WR AMQHN SAAR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928. PAGES I it . . ~NS w aN AN > SP Mist vacate: ai & SALE—Store. office ~~ oa . 4 ADAMS 9 a " m |? Chairs. Tables. Steel Filing Cabinets, > @- etc.—new and used—at ’ ) , prices, ». G. ADAMS §&. & S. CO. 412 N. Sixth St, ; ee ee ee ae ee Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies: a PLUMBING SUPPLIES New blemished stock of sinks, lavatoriegmy closet outfits. bath tubs, etc.: seen: no catalogue: real savings. oem J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut, (e907 PLUMBING AND: HEATING ‘TTT : 7%. SUPPLIES AT. OLESABE Write for bie free exts showing 30. to 5U per cent saving on all plumbing 4am plies. such as sinks. lavatories, resets, bathtubs. bathroom outfits, pipe and x tings. .All of our enamelware is “A” grade first quality and guaranteed for 5 yoarm: We also carry a full line of hot-wetet: and steam boilers, pipeless furnaces, af @ saving from 30 to 50 per cent. oe Gur line is so enormous that ft fs Tire possible to enumerate all the items fn Hi) ad, but will mail vou one of our b catalogs upon reauest. = INDEPENDENT PLUMBING @& HEA &, SUPPLY CO." 1131 Chestnut est. 4 s BARGAINS MONDAY ONDE JUST A FEW ARE LISTED HERE bathroom outfit: ham- yes very low ® is tS 42-inch apron eink. h . ie 4 *-inch apron sink. hammertested. v4 nch roll-rim sink. hammeértested 22 2% rolkrim sink. hammertested Zo oll-rim sink. hammertest ‘ 16 ge. J-inch "x20 roll-rim snl. hammertested, All above complete. with necersary Hammertest rejects at 10 to 90 'eent less than above prices. . 20x%4 pedestal lavatory, bammertest ; f | tins. - ; ! pep-up handle faucets. 'No phone or mail orders on anv_ of unless cash accompanies offer. o. Refrigerators aTOnS and display ora einer, O08 N. Broacway. REFRIGERATORS FOR EME From Boyer Refrigerator Co., bankrugas . | brand-new, ell sizes, suitable for elecue | and jee; real opportunity to pick UP E harcain. while they last. Bensinget ™ 1007 Market at. KEFRIGERATORS —_Brand-new meat display cases, 10 f REPRIGER terms, = and ~ fee or mechanical cooling: also one st'| refrigerator and 7x5x10 market at bargain prices. Steiner Mfx. Co.. Broadway and 3911 8S. Broadway. | HUSTANN BEFRIGERATOR COMPANY SAINT air ae 11 N. ray. atral 2 ig) Broadway (299) a eaeenaeeoun LLL OE a P TABLE SUPPLIES | EGGS—-12 cases fresh sterile eggs WSs responsible party; 2%c over GUNES | tions at De Soto, Mo,, or 4c Over “ee | ered in St. Towis. Box m-28., Post-Dis. ‘| JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER _& sk REAUTIFUL engagement ring: about |} earst: anick eale, $125. Box D-93 - .| DIAMOND Wtd.—2 to 3 carat: Me | right for cash. Box D-383. Post-Dispat DIAMOAD—Over carat, $245. Other Rox 1T)-69, Post-Di«patch. | PIAMONITY RING—Beautifal . stone, hand-carved mounting: bargain. ; Og Post-Tiispatch, | DIAMOND RING—Will sell | perfect 3-carat: one 2-cara 617 N. Broadway. : -| GENT’S GOLD RING—% karat, diameiies aveolutely perfect: must sacrifice. a4 R-10°. Pret-Tjeneteh, wry, | OLD GOLD and silver, _ broken. jewe af hought: wateh and clock repairing: © te anteed work, 32418 Olive. Te | RING—Genuin sapphire: 12 beantiit Bel eyt gennine diemonda. Efferec - o iy. wo cheap: on t ney or. . ‘ we RADIO Wanted Smail electric: Box L-2xx, bu Have Filled . s Want? wered it the day it, appeared. Other ost-Dispatch readers today. If what intioned in the Wants send in your ull MAin 1111 for an adtaker. complete; re, P.-D, RETESET EEE Te a _aae««£, ¢ . * STERN. 17th and Chestnut se ; a * me we Fy Yi a SS =} oN si « SX SS Ys S \S Ke * lle ; 5 ae . 7." ° . a \ SW es Pe ‘i. % "9 2 sd ts a, 2 Sra C4 4, ‘Ch: A, “ypyyypyyyypyil sas ssassstinar Wl Wht 1h 7 Vt) MISS JULIA ROGERS, daughter of Mrs. George T. Priest, who will be honor guest at a’ dancing party, Wednesday, April 11,to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry. S. Priest. —Kandeler. ANHY % GY MAb iddcdddddddddddddddléesa % ~\ MISS | ELIZABETH FERGUSON, daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. John David Ferguson. She will return home this month from the Bennetts School for 3 the spring vacation. SX Ashen-Brenne: . \ 4 “i: mae venules ‘ > As AVA Judge and Mrs. Priest to Give Party for Miss Julia Rogers O celebrate her fourth birthday, although she is 16 years old, Miss Julia Rogers, daughter of Mrs. George T. Priest of 5550 Bartmer avenue, who was born Feb. 29. will be guest of honor at a dancing par- ty to be given April 11 by Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest at-their home, 4320 West- minster place. The invitations will be re- ceived tomorrow. Miss Rogers is a popular member of the younger school set, and the guests will include her classmates. In the meantime Judge and Mrs. Priest are in New York for two weeks. Mrs. George ‘Priest will have as her guests NNN SS SNK : gE \ NER Ta ~~ SS ss : Ng ags™ , = Ay = N P . Ny NI + wf = wake Ws ~~ Ss =. SS ce. « Nd + . ‘ > . \ . . .* . ~,. s ‘. . : , .~." . SAAS : ~~‘ a" " .. ~ . cS ~~ ~~ AS ~~ -- 2. 4 7) fee , . "s _ . ° “ ~\ > = * a es 3 ms . “2 VIIa I ‘4, YZ ad « 4s ee - GREAT > “! AS te “Mas terre ceree SERPBACAPe MISS JANE BRADLEY, daughter’ of Mr. and 3 Mrs. George E. Bradley, } who resumed her stud- 3 ies at Bryn Mawr Col- } lege after a short debut } season. She will sail June 24 with hep. sents for a tour: — Ashen-Brenner SS ~~ S \ SS Europe. . ‘ + SS \ . MLHAAAY thay J QQ wes Wee « pe ae aeons atm ? ** this summer, her sisters, Mrs. William E. Burr, formerly Miss Julie Goode, and Mrs. Carroll Knowles, who was Miss Frances. Mrs. Burr is the wife of Maj. Burr, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. She will be here with her childreh until fall when her husband will be transferred to Fort Sill, Ok. Mrs. Knowles and her husband make their home in San Francisco, ————— Miss Polk Returns ISS CYNTHIA POLK, daughter of Mr. Charles M. Polk of 4366 Westminster place, has returned from New York where she attends the French School for Girls, for the Baster holidays. Miss Polk _ ay _ en . ae as w - ts Naan. BN a WES Swe ee ae son : . : —_> < ‘ay oe Oe es ge Se SRI A RON BAH IAB ee an ae Nur a Sa aN ta oe ne Pare “ LS tne . aah pe A BIRS Ane ae POS RIE PR DORR RAB Bitbes Pon ey ‘ Se = Ry CO ee MISS JANE BARTH, daughter wf-Mr. and Mrs. Irvin V. Barth. She.will spend the Easter vacation from Bryn Mawr at home with her parents. This summer they will motor in the British Isles. . Aghén-Breneer, will spend next Year in Europe, and will be a debutante the following year. Miss Grace Moulten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 MéPherson ave- nue, returned home Friday from Miami Beach, Fla., where she was the guest of her uncle and eunt, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Watkins of Alton. - rs ET rd nee on the océ where she will visit: at 2% ae | ae ha: a= Sate nG@ 7 R&S MISS ANNE VIETOR DAVIS, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Lion- in Eu Davis, who has been for. York by way. of the Panama Canal, and will return-home April 1. Bridge Luncheon . Given ~

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ton, Mrs. Ira ‘Women Voters to ro | Ww. Van Schoiack, & PAGE 2 Honor Candidates! sisexburn. Mrs. Ja ERNEST R. KROEGER | Stock. Mrs. Joseph Be Travel News . nis : SSS WS RQ SQA : P NOANN _ : . M RS. Grossman. Mra ‘Gee . . : WWW PO 3 axennweennnn eR Fe: ” Se - | is chairman of the committee . Tse. Of S b. Louis ans ~~ > 4 x 4 B : = a a = . SATs way ; al . rn 4 LIN | ry the dinmer to be given rie a ce Euas : ch - ee ee Stee x | ae 4 _ ~ *% | Wednesday at the Hotel Chase by lecooiie Colu ‘ ithe League of Women Voters in | ee a | nes ‘connection with the Institute jsert Bre. ent? ee iGovernment and Politics. ! Mf | guests of honor will be the guber- inatorial candidates: Judge Henry 's Caulfield, Judge Sam D. Hodg- | don, Charies A. Lee, A. L. McCaw- le Viliam R. sScnneider, Dr. | James Stewart, Frank H. Wielandy land Francis M. Wilson. Following ‘is a list of Mrs. Kroeger’s commit- | tee: Mrs. Frad L. English, Mrs. John A. Haskell, Mrs. Edgar Rom- (bauer, Mrs. F'erman Von Schrenk, | Miss Charlotte Taussig and Miss | Nellie Richards. ee The hostesses will be Mrs. Kroe- | 224 Miss Elizabeth Hap iger, Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, Mrs. — . NESTLE CIRCUL ‘Calvin Lightner, Mrs. Oscar John- ‘son, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Mrs. F. . Permanent $ Wave ...s a eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe ee MISS SARAH .BOOGHER OA + ~ SS MRS. EUGENE L. LERNER MISS MATILDA JONES es * was “ R. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. = WERNER of the LaDue and Warson roads and their two) children and Mrs. Werner's sister. | Miss Claire Garneau, will return | home Friday from Los Angeles, Cal, where Mrs. Werner and Miss _ Garneau have been since January with Mr. Werner’s father, Mr. Iouis Werner of 36 Westmoreland place, who leased a house there for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Goddard of Chicago, who have been with Mr. Goddard's mother, Mrs. George H. Goddard of 5370 Waterman ave- | nue, have returned to their home. | They were called to New Orleans, | Ia., by the illness of Mrs. Goddard | and returned to St. Louis with her. Mrs. Goddard is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. E. R. Culver Jr. of Hamp- ton Park and her young daughter will join Mr. and Mrs. Cuiver Sr. at Hollywood, Fia.. as soon as her young daughter, who is ill is well enough to travel. Mr. and Mrs. Culver, who have been in the South for the winter, will remain until the early part of April. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Falion of 38 West Brentmoor Park departed Tuesday for Chicago where they spent severa) days before going to New York. They expect to be away about two weeks. Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 89 Westmoreland place and her daughter, Miss Mary Merwin Shep- | ley, who are visiting in New York, | foilowing a visit in Europe, will | arrive in &t. Louis the first) part of this week and will be at, the home of Mrs. Shepley’s mother, Mrs. Ephron Catlin of 15 Vande- venter place. Miss Elise Whittemore, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Whittemore of 6420 Forsythe boulevard, and Miss Do. rinda Kennerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of 28 D. Wie eter inet oa ee Ark Dirty Ed ~~ ‘thage, Mo.,"Mrs. ¥ \der, Mra. James Stews Frank H. Wielandy, aime | Anderson, Mra. MG. Bis A. J. Burr, Mrs ove: |Mrs. Jerome Cook, a ‘enicht, Mrs. Walter Bias Herman Miller, Mm, | Rauh, Mrs. Virgil = ry C. January, Miss Lor Laura Edwards, Miss Tes Richarda, Miss ~e. 5 eee pikes ian” v * RE ex eee rs sel eng oe sy er ase +s ‘a | ae es . | oe PE LE ee ee nee ny i A ag els ea | ami i Se eiiret > @ -- s ty tS =" 3 § y ass .* ad : —e- Pe ad “Ss ~~ — -* ww ‘San . ~~ tt > nt eee 8s weeeues eee » « : ; ial ei A--- Be ata. ss se eee © oe ~_=—_- - = Le Mur Permanent Wave $6,00 Nestle Circuline Wave “Tested” $9.00 YZ lee Mrs. Lerner was, until March 11, Miss Maxene Peres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Peres of $537 Pershing avenue. The ceremony took place at the Forest Park Hotel. Prevkman - = wn an ? ad an We are now able to give you choice of the tug known Waves to the permanent wave profe very reasonable price. Our waves are complete ing hair cut, shampoo and finger waves.- _- . Marcel Finger Wave including 00 MRS. C. O. THOMSON, Nestle Expert” Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings | Portland place, will attend the ju- GArfield LA VERA BEAUTYE . _— , nior prem Friday evening at x a % ‘ re, an aE % ray Re a Eee: : S : ) 1113 204 N. Seventh—N. E. Cor. Seventh . = Princeton University. Miss Whit- se Oe ES ges a i a te 4 _— . | nan temore departed Thursday for 0 a ae es a ee. ; . : ‘ oa = SOS Oro ee Madison, N. J. to attend a house party before going to Princeton. Miss Kennerly and her mother and Mrs. Whittemore will leave for Princeton Thursday. Mrs. Whitte- more and Mrs. Kennerly and thetr daughters will visit in New York for about 10 days. Accompanying | Miss Kennelly Aome wil be Miss Harriet Brownell of San Francisco, Cal. who will also attend the Princeton prom. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus | of 41 Kingsbury plate and their | two children will “depart Friday | for a visit in Pass Christian, Miss.. | By Ww and New Orleans, La. | wi Dr. and Mrs*® William A. Shoe- | Miss Boogher, the daugh- maker of Hotel Chase and Dr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- Mrs. John F. Shoemaker of the St. | rence Boogher of 6241 Louis Country Club grounds wil! — return early in April from Pasa- Waterman avenue, wes dena, Cal.. where they have been hostess yesterday at guests at the Huntington Hotel. luncheon bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rankin of | the St. Regis Apartments have re- | ence = a = sagen thang a visit of several days | arrive in St! Louis the latter part : ssiemaiiib | of the month for a visit. They will Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Mr. | be at the home of Mrs. Ames’ un- and Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 West- | cle, John Dwight Filley, 40 West- minster place, has returned from | moreland place. Mr. Filley who is Paris, France, where she spent the | in Europe, plans to return home; past year and a half with relatives. early in April. Other visitors will} Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mud4” SHAPE FOPPO EERE EE EROBEEOEEAORERAGEET Bee Adee ae Me OPERATED EEA R EERE EERE ACER EEEEEEREEEEEEPEEPEMERERECHEAEEE FERFEEARALEFEREREELEEEEEREBEEEAAEE . ., shy we eee Pe, : . , . > ee) hes ° ~~ * Sree af Phone Acta tet SS PSSST SSeS Sse a + a Ae 2 a a ae COAL COOCOV COE ANAGOGVS!, 2D. ad Adthehteddddhdl Miss Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones ‘of Kirkwood, will return home for the Easter holidays from | Sweet Briar College in Virginia. “ee . rey *Permanent Wave that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. This price includes hair cut, shampoo and finger ware. We urge you & | make your appointment now as this price is for March only and will ” advance next month. . + Shampoo and Finger Wave... Hot Oil Scalp Treatment....«, Belcano Facial Phone Appointments GArfield 9400 "IMS" 403 COMMERCIAL BLDG: 214 N. 6th St. - Open Tuesday and Thursday Evening by Appointment at, _—Kandeler, _ ee * eta t 7 4 mm, eA Og x} + as me Nae Poe ita iy S49 oie ae ot al = a BSc: yess turn home early in April. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sparks of 6232 Northwood have returned from Havana, Cuba, where they SPECIAL THIS WEEK: PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP 5927A EASTON E PERMANENT WAY For appointment call CAbany 1322 ee Bt poe —— ial ay ae aos € aie. STR oie eae i Bn Tran engage’ : oe “ HO ak, * Bene Se ae hell ve eevee ewee eo eee OF hb a acdsee Marcel Wave with ringiet end, on the new Nestle mach ine— ————— every wave guaranteed...... IHMUVENURTTEROSTAULLUOUEOOTEENCAAGAOOATA TTL THE EUGENC MCTHOD > ‘ paeeevre? 4 ag ‘As AAA MALTA VAM OTOOTLRA ALL ASAAST1 1 1117 Me . oe. J “ff 1g - . eee 4, . aS, VA bd beth Grantges of 6133 avenue. No date for the has been set. The marriage of Miss ite Gold, daughter Mr. Samuel Geld of 62 oe a a _L LF DO FA LF A 2 - : ~ “he catevvttitvcsrereas Vhs } : r : a 3 f v ; é ® * ¢ 5 . t - -. 4 af . t a7 =. i a 3 ,: x oe a ee ss P | i Ss f g Son's , * ae, a ‘ ae 4 oes os ~ Ge ae ai ee - = aa - ws Y) 7 . fe - L i i ef eas . Pi a = : & a y £ > - : + on + E 7 » 4 = 7 a ae Re ees oo - Das =a a ~’ , es . SS. ae ; ee ae) “2 we a e 3 e ¢ i - c . Zee ye _-= ie a 4 = ae Seok eae ° * & =. TS aa? aa Fe "s “ear s je ° x 4 a ': - ~ . * . 4 Le ; Cot 7 te” ~ ye ras ae s i es es - i - ~ . ’ ats s * > +. . , ri ep - Sy as | a 4 =F 25 a we E: fe 7 ¢ } ¥ a i Xtrs ; S0 > L \ “¥ the y 5 fe ‘ . 2 z e be *” * ¥ " r § we > = t i - OL ae es z *& . | a ph gf ¥ ; “ae OY ee wee > a . ¥ a YA 7 Ml . eb: 7 “eh . &s oe i 2a . yes ot = eg ri ts .t : - -; ae - ’ > t * S * a“ >. ae - ‘4 soe, : > ; Cte a. « ey +] a % i r. 7 «6 - ‘ : eS . ee . = : \ 2 © > _* - 4} te ‘ 7 on 2 4 A ' 3 rf , - 7 + f aa + kl 2 ; wees 1 . . ' ¢ , cf x : A - 3 4 s. a ; > = a ” + ;: 3 + + We ? c § ; . a. & ™ - * > * . i 5 M * * a v . A * a yi Me ; > a . be £ : Eis ? & & Tee > £ ¥ Ay 7 ‘ > — t & - 7 ; 4 ia 7 ea ; © % ee fs s >. + + % § $ ; 4 *y oe s Ry Bs se , ‘ if ’ ¢% 4 2 : 4 : 4 % : p i Fe. ee “3 : > 2% af , ee, a 5 n ig 3 = ¢ ~ > m St > “ae " : i 5 Be bal « * > ae e : : z a v ¥ 4 « gt e Ba / Ds , “ae ; a. ; $2 ¥ oe hep A, 5 ay Se - Lo S oe 4 . a 4 ~ Dee ‘} ae % Esra A ee i a Fees . > 2 J oy r a » 3 ; «4 yg - = ‘ * cr ; Ly oy a A; ‘ % be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wttn-| of 47 Vandeventer place are spend- ing a month in California with Dr Mudd's nephew, Harvey Mudd and Mrs. Mudd. According to word received in St. | Louis Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis of 525 Clara avenue, who are tak. ing a Mediterranean cruise and who have been in Cairo, Egypt. are on their way to Jerusalem. Mr. an@ Mrs. Charles Pletcher Sparks of 62320 Wydown terrace. who have been occupying their winter home at Palm Beach. Fia.. for several months are expected to return to St. Louis the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonal4 of 24 Washington terrace anda her throp Allen of New York, and their | young daughter. Miss Justine Allen, | - -* arrive Next who will D1 Daniel Catlin of place. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will share honors with Mr. and Mrs. Ames at a number of informal par- | ties given during their visit. Mrs. Robert N. Warmack, for- merily of the St. Regis apartments, | and her son-in-law and daughter.) Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of | Pittsburg, Pa.. who are visiting at | will make a short visit in St. Louis on their way | Mrs. Warmack has bought | in New York. They | Palm Beach, Fia., East. an apartmen plan to sall late in the spring for Europe for several months. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of week to be guests of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs.) Westmoreland | will sail in June with a party of friends to spend the summer ir Europe. — S'rause the Senate apartments, whose engagement to Glenn A, Pareira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pareira of New York, is announced today. ~Ruseell, Chicago. ee from the East, plans to return to the United States early in the au- tumn. Mr. 6325 Ellenwood aven' April 5 for a visit of in New York. Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde of 6379 and Mrs. S. M. Tipton of re, will depart two weeks | Waterman avenue will return this | week from New York, where she is the Princeton prom while A younger daughter, attend in the East. Miss Melissa McKay, a student at. Mary Wheeler School, will spend the Easter vacation with her par- nd Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- “ella road and their roung PERMANENT WAVE $1Q Open Evenings Call COlfax 6850 for Appointment Ruby Beauty Shop 3602 W. Florissant HUUAHEQUQURUAYOONOUOTTUEUUAGNU ARETE will visit New Orleans and Bi Mr. and Mra. Morris : West Page boulevard neunce the engagement of Gm daughter, Miss Rose Shirley visiting. Miss Catherine P. McKay, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of 5133 Westminster place, a stu- dent at Vassar College, will Visit | friends in Philadelphia before re- turning to St. Louis to spend FEas- ter with her parents. She will aiso debutante daughter, Miss Carol. | will return tomorrow from New 35 Westmoreland place has gone York where they have been, foi. | t° New York for an indefinite vis- lowing a West Indies cruise and it with her sister. Mrs George am extensive visit to southern re. | Welc® Simmons of 430 Park ave- sorts. nue. Mies Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies WwW. Moore | Mr. and Mrs. Mahion Wallace of of 36 Portland piace have returned Price road, who has been abroad | form Cambridge, Mass., where they since early in January with Mr visited their son, Charles Wickham and Mrs. Paul Moser an4 Wrs Moore, who is a student at Har- Moser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs | V8? University. Frederic A. Luyties of Brentmoor. Mrs. Franklin Pierce of 6545 has returned home. Mr. an@ Mrs. | Bartmer avenue sailed recently Paul Moser, who returned to this | from New York to spend the spring country with Miss Wallace. are and summer abroad. Mrs. Pierce, spending 10 days visiting in New | Who was accompanied by relatives Beautiful deep soft wave, so smart York. Mr. and Mrs. Lurties re. mafned abroad. — i at PERMANENT WAVE ta ge Eo LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Phone RP Iverside 4295 Phone Riverside 4741 Morganford Rd. 4295 Phone and Make Appointment i i ie ea i i i i i i March Special! NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE $8 = 8]. Pre-Season Special—A Eugene Oil Marcel. Permanent Wave With or Without Ringlet Ends. Washington Hotel Beauty Shop FOrest 1160 Kingshighway and Washington ee t ‘ * ‘i - pe qe B. , - Ze > - - 4 > > in Ch ° . . ’ . ~ ee oa > ty 5 eh aaa | From Kerkoff. Paris, comes this exquisite octagonal double compact with NEW uae MY _— — ts charming companion, a harmonizing ‘lipstick! Both are superbly smart— and very, very new! Both are most modestly priced Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton VICTORIA B tive in shape . . . so smooth and flattering in texture . . . comes to in tantalizy fy Parish, who recently returned from |: wa CRateel Gigs’ ene Viet Bia: Send : : you talizing, glorifying colors! a winter visit fn Biloxi, Miss She | ———— — . Locus : — nctle tx of Thar hemp hh has will remain in St. Leuts for several] | Bh Nt : : ™ made Djer-Kiss face poudre ign GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVE furs whch ade res days. it Large, Deep Marcel Perma- $ > — Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil Process Mrs. Farish'’s two daughters, | | nent, Wrapped for Ringlet Marie Ellison Beauty Shop | Mra. Robert Knapp of 4600 Me- Pherson avenue, and Mra John Ends. Also Round Cur! or Swirl Wave. (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) « Sercessful | 3605 Castleman Ave. GRand 4912 ten = | SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Permanent Marcel Wave... Large loose Permanent Wa with ringlet ends ..... they spent several weeks. Miss | Barrel Gage Mart was the guest last week of | Nancy Beauty Shop fn Rede Will? ee > ‘Abed ee a are 4a ptt; ; ye bi. wttia ss 4 ae ‘ , Bes Range i ee ae Oe By x a% - Demme a a: a ‘ ree bi bs OF Aes . sohit glare Sa ata he art a ne Sie Sy + ‘ nae r . Peas igh! * Ss Petr. ee > SR io 4a ¥eS tee. a¥ Complete Brohead of 4550 McPherson ave- Permanent Wave nue, who have been wintering fn Bilexi, returned Sunday. | and show you the Wave before Teg PAF rour Mr. and Mra. Ira E. Wight ef 42 Westmoreland place, returned money. Chicago operaterg with rears of exoeri- ence. This is no echool. yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark.. where they visited for several | weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese ef. $397 McPherson avenue have re. turned from Miami, Fia.. where $5 PERMANENT WAVE SH —_ nolo ata Honea SEESE Poor Holland a SEVENTH STREET : One —_— _— twe'y bg sone will OPEN EVENINGS With or Witheus COMPLETE 4 2¢ Permanent Wave , 5) Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. ‘ | | DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. . GRand 4843 Park Av. Car : { The lifference preduced by our method has lights! mundmda. which enables us to give | rou this special low price. Sale hae . Be ete LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LEE LLL LE LL LILLE LEE OE LOL EE EE é Keract Pars ALPRED H. SMITH CO. Sole Dieu 253-245 Spring Sereer. New York Cap a 4 cs Mm esp ere ae «=e ae =e se =e ane ee ae «= cm

Page 27

Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Edith ton, Mrs. Ira Bretzfelder, W, Van Schoiack, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. James B. stock, Mrs, Joseph Batt, Mrs. Grossman, Mrs. George yp. gold, Mrs. Elias Michael, gert, Mrs. Henry’S. Cautfiejq, ‘lec, Mra. A. In McCawley, thage, Mo.,*Mrs. William R. der, Mrs. James Stewart, Frank H. Wielendy, “Mrs. R Ma. in Com. 4 4 E, M. - sa -Fq Louis H. Egan, Mrs. Stratton Brooks, Columbia, Mrs. Eugene Sam D. Hodgdon, Mrs. Charles , Be : i cote . Be Anderson, Mrs. M. CG. Blossom, A. J. Burr, Mrs. Mrs, Jerome Cook, Mrs, Fy k enicht, Mrs. Walter Harra). Herman Miller, Mrs, |Rauh, Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. Richards, Miss jand Miss Elizabeth Hayes Aaron ry C. January, Miss Lora Otto, Laura Edwards, Miss Taussig. Mise Florence > Wel Mrs, 7 _ NESTLE CIRCULINE Permanent fo ae *10-50/f Nestle Nestine Hair by Specialists in This P ation. 3515 Pine St. Dyeing A | articular ~ » RAINEY PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Write or Phone A JEfte one Appointment ° _ — = = © MI 575 2625-5 oe oS- a = = = & = «+ nt Wave Wave 00 ye you choice of the two best- manent wave profession, at ur waves are complete includ- finger waves. — including shampoo, $1.00 MSON, Nestle Expert . * nd Thursday Evenings BEAUTYE SHOP N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine coc Omee— SOc. CIC ICC soc oo ood oe oe 52-2525 252525 — el LS3OSS9393S3S3S93S5 ‘a Until March 31 PERMANENT appointment now for a $ Wave that we guarantee perfect satisfaction. This } sudes r cut, shampoo wavre.. We urge you to r appointment now as this for March only and will next month. mpoo and Finger Wave... .$1.25 Dil Scalp Treatment. .....$1.00 em Facial ... isustsua-.s98ae iments GArfield 9400 tag * BEAUTYE SHOPPE MMERCIAL BLDG. day Evening by Appointment —_ _— ‘ i eee 7 - Ld +r ; Mo Oe Yi Bd ee i ae |) _ >a a Vy +y a xe oe | Glover gt 4 8. , ~ Tae 5 y ’ “ardson is an alumnus of a school | POCOCCCOSEE STOO FS HS GSOSO" "gt mtea given en Friday night by *- tors: of! Principia Academy, 5 dents. The wedding date has not a cipia and Western Reserve Univer- i) less also is a Principia graduate, 54 later taking his college degree from © the University of Wisconsin. q Henley, daughter ; Mias., was announced at a bridge @ juncheon given recently by Miss S bbb i bb he hb > bb bb eb be bb bb he bb hb be ee bb . - , Sc 3 Sn eae . Wee Me ae , * wen Oe PO ONIN —— « 200000. . Se 7 » “ Ss cee ASR Bs. z oe mR x? So ee nd SRO cgsspincoatn Ray Sera ret PR ren Wo Sra Wea . ? . & > ae o a be” With A. . e DA. pas “ SO OIE OE +s WHS J Pe ea i = _ PO#Piae P Sfp i, ee sy, ‘* yore CtAMAAARGEAAG+ASAEAAEA * ) RASA AEE AAASS SRSESCEL SAR eR eee EEE E STA ae NW WS a Uys V4, ee rac, sae ti ti MISS GERALDINE ROHAN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Rohan of the Daniel Boone apart- ments, whose engage- ment to W. Fidelas Grantges was announced yesterday. ae daughter, Miss.Edna Fein, and So! Spitzburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. | Spitzburg of 6132 Waterman ave- and Mrs. A. Tober of Northwood | avenue, took place the afternoon | of March 4 at the United Hebrew | .» 4. Skinker road and Wy- | the 2 A dinner for 100 | Chase. | Mr. and Mrs. Tober are now inthe | —142 nue. Miss Helyn Rosenfield, daughter M. Rosenfield of 5084 avenue, has chosen next as the date of her mar- to Nathaniel Lipsitz Enright avenue. The cere- will take place in the bal] of Hotel Chase 7 o'clock Ridge Sunday riage mony room at % iidda COP: thibbhadaeeerrrrrrn seen not eesseesocessoeresserserssrs ceeoos a In | in the evening. | honor and | Miss Zelda Isaacs, Miss Rose Alice | | Hush, | Miss Esther | Barack, | Maskowitz will be best man and ' Jack Brickman, Dr. Edward Gelb, | assisted of | | | Louis Bersche, | Mrs. Yt wrested en > oe 7 forbd guile pe Be. x? aa % % { y * A’ photograph’ of Capt. and Mrs. Fox leaving St. Patrick’s Church, in Washington, after their wedding recently. The bridegroom is a St. Louisan and is a grad- uate Gf St. Louis Uni. versity. -- Pa... Miss of Scranton, Shirley Brown, Miss Jeanette Hertzman, bridesmaids. Norman Philip Flannal, Ralph Cohn, Henry Levy and Edward Glaser of Chi- | cago groomsmen. | follow the ceremony. , of pre-wedding parties are being | | given for the bride-elect. A reception will A number + James R., avenue, Egbert, 1043 cave a bridge Mrs. Louisville ‘luncheon Friday to the women who | on the | her in her work Recreation and Social Center Com- mittee of the Woman’s Chamber of ‘Commerce. The favors and decora- i'tions were ‘emblems of St. keeping with Patrick’s Day. guests were Mrs. William B. Mc- Sorley, Mrs. J. A. Addison, Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Allen, Oehler, in E. F. ‘Ward and Miss Anita Moore, are sure to be pleased. PERMANENT WAVE Large, loose marcel effect with ringlet ends. No trouble setting —iust comb hair and wave falls right in place. This is a regular $15 wave given by expert operators. and glossy and positively causes no pain. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe S You Our process leaves the hair soft COMPLETE: 1127 N. Union Bivd. Gubin and Miss Anne | 'Mrs. J. Findley Specially Priced Marce!}, pera tors. Fin- at re- Expert op- *S | We Shampoo After Every Wave Eugene Wave, $9.00 Ideal Beauty Shop a ag samen, Holland 4, Marcel Style or Ring)ct Effect Every Wave «& Guaran- teed. ~ OHestnut 8685 . Thousands of ‘Batistied Customers ’ e, | IAL WINTER PRICE UNTIL APRIL 1 1 French Permanent Wave, $7.50 Swirl Marcel Permanent Wave, $12.50 Phone MAin 2426 9 Room 200 Caricton Bildg.. By. and Olive Sts. At Evening by mc rt Ss de Beauty, Inc. | e ned the engagement of their | Pa PERMANENT WAVING GUARANTEED Large, Deep, Loose or Tight MARCEL Permanent. Round Ring- $ let or Mae Murray Curl. All waves wrapped for Ringlet Ends. All operators are owners and personally interested in pleasing you. Our skill has delighted thousands. ‘When quality work can be done for less, we will doit. All MODERN Methods We will wave the hair in any style you descri We wave new hair, gently resetting an old permanent. NOT A SCHOOL Cor. 6th Open jindars and Es Evenings by ny ne ate ' boulevard. | this parish serve a double purpose | | ‘outfit their families at the Eighth District Clubs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE? if Entertain State Board | HE Eighth District, T reseration of Women’s Clubs, | _of which Mrs. Charlies A. Houts is president, entertained the Exec- utive Board of the State and visit- ors prominent in the work of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, last Tuesday and Wednes- day. A luncheon was given at the Town Club Tuesday in honor of the guests, after which a reception was held at the Women’s National Exposition at the Coliseum for the clubwomen, at which members of the Board of Managers of the ex- position were hosts. Mrs, John F. Missouri | D: Sipple of Balti- | more, Md., who was the principal | speaker at the luncheon, was in- | troduced by General Federation. Mrs. Philip North | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moore, honorary president of the | Waller of 5153 Westminster place. PARTIES AND OTHER EVENTS tea Easter Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Joseph Larimore, whose marriage took place March 1 at Fort Valley. Ga., the former home.of the bride. Mrs. Larimore was Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Carolyn Bail Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boulevard, who will become the bride of Arthur | Frederick Miller of New York. April 21. was the guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday given by Miss Elizabeth Waller at the home | Honore Sommers, is a mem ber. Mrs. F. D. Miller of 705 Inter-/ drive gave a bridge party Friday afternoon at the Coronado Hotel in honor of Mrs. F. A. Bolsten of Houston, Tex. The guests were Mrs, VW. ve : ~ Dy ie Ze Fe KY PERE Ne gear eS Zoe After weeks of im new fixtures . . . revamping old stocks . Establishment IS — xh ridding shelves of Oldest Footwear . . . ready at the ready with the 7 - 5 a RAO LISS. Ba to Rook SY Ra : ‘geese » ot provements . . installing the front a ee St. Louis ‘Same Old Stand” . finest and most complete. as sortmeht of FOOT- SAVER SHOES we have ever assembled for any one season .. . ready with a complete range of sizes from 3 to 10, AAAA to E! And, the same boys who ggeeted you in the past are here to meet you, to cater to your footwear needs, roundings. € Come in Monday.. ever you can. lighted with midst 4pleasant sur- or when- You'll be de- the new Reid's Foot-Saver Shop. Simplicity that can’t be equaled WOMEN’S COATS : made by Tailormoor and Rothmoor A new kind of man-tailor- ing, tastefully blended, exclusive and co Scotch, English and French fabrics, ously fine furs — FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN TAILORED STYLES $395° 1 $150 Boucle Kuit Suits The new- Lieut. Stephenson fs the son of Griffith luxuri- * 3 ARIA PRS Ae, OR ae a > omamive. essen Piping sti 5” itll ep LOGE: ET ATT itn ath at 0 Mamaia dan, Mas ite: Aili Cl ALLL ATLL OL a a -

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PAGE 4 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ue SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 __— ca Louis POST- DISPATCH |the Girls’ .Protective Association. Tuesday Literary Club to othe Engen Mae anon Peg i. —= PERMANENT WAV] : | the i | VV ork Done for Girls | 105 Municipal Courts Building, is The reciprocity meeting of Sone Li ' maintained as heretofore. Tuesday Literary Club of St. Louis | lustrated lecture, “Tee nd Litera- ¢' ture and Folk Lore. Real en Hair Switches, $1» new swope shoes of Outlined to Women 3 ————— ~ HIRSCH’S soa K , | 7th St : undred and fifty women) BUY YO - | Two hundred 3 JEWELRY and PERM ANENT WAVE a e 'were guests at the informal tea) Pay Higher Prices! sone ey AZAA e ee 4 a a ; ieee HY -keep your Our micthod is highly’ perfected and is used ¢€ 5 HAIR = R, | given by the Girls’ Protective As- gps plati- 4 large mareel or round ie gol* silve ' sociation of the Board of Religious and jewelry in - with or without iesiish ends. Guaranteed satiafaction. curl safe deposit’? Call SPECIAL MONDAY AND THURSDAY, SHAMPOO AND MARCEL, $1.08 ; ‘a a ai . di- Sis e - | Organizations and the Big sisters GArfield 5471. Phone e] ‘oronado, — Draws | _—— Hot Cor | MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP Chaat 2, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color a "lei iene eae sively thronghoct the East. In | two organizations WE BLY ANTHOUE JEWEL RY | -AND BEAUTY SHOP) 642 | é H. MILLER: Est. 1888 Dey ee ue. 211 N. SEVENTH ST. 5th Floor : magazine tn St. Louis. i of St. Louis at | Monday. These t have been working together for the 3 N. Broad "1 Beer Ni. of Sashes bed nN " : last year and this was their itial , effort to introduce their work for L ouis, : | girls to the women of St. | ; 5 [ted that eve eaktaan-ap som thee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section’ rvice to girls of the city Hi in this se ‘ho need their help. Mrs. E. G. Lasar, president of | ‘ ) of - > ZZ faced with preparation, Y / ot CL, “Gp oe ik | should be face¢ h At &. Vj per $1.9 sheer and clear silk: top and should be | and a willingness to a Wy tj | bj , yy soles lisle lined for Service. gold sacrifice time and prenaEre. Te = ~~ / Gptt The committee directing work of | stripes insure hosiery satisfaction. the Girls’ Prote¢tive Association | Sauk ae : ew . SOE eS : ae eS RE RAT VS ae eS. " 47 +f . oO ° - Mert ie — ne ; vx ; a y ‘ Pete, " ye re 4 ' Sind R aay teaes aos ee ee SENS, LAE MES 97 ps bs ~ : . ee + Bee poe 5. eS bt By ¥ a MER. EE LOR aie as ae eg Old Bia oe " : : M : : ros # SY a Oe exer ; 3 at Lae ae a wie aR aay Reon ey a i ne ¥ ts , ¥ : r RG FLA ON tpi Ne Care at u Z “ ; , a : : 4 é i thesis CRN ssh is “aie! RADE Cw heal PMNS Hire aldo » ; ; re ati RSI gy ; , ; ‘ lait c eee ee aah 2 . o4k pi ds 90 ete pas Ys . . ia neiaaad . ; Me Lr ME a a F. ‘ : a 9 wi roost etne a sco Pecinensert tea teal ep kn EN = - é - IS - - val - . ‘ ~ ay , the, SAB cgi Xa asiliinanily inden elpaapn aananlnenannbaedaaiton ae and the Big Sisters’ organization | | is composed of Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox, | Mrs. Joseph N. Calfee, Mrs. Robert W. Andrews and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hoffman, for the Board of Reli- gious Organizations, and Mrs. G. Vv rR. Mechin. Mrs. R. A. Dennis, Mrs. J. P. Dubail and Mrs. E. G. Lasar for the Big Sisters. OLIVE AT /O* ST. Sos po Hs at 807-809 Equitable | Building serve as mend quarters of ‘the joint agencies and the office of oe: ote, » eee, ie $ Ani. & . bet eee hF 5 fy wt) 7 ~~ Ra A Fee Ae eRe ee JB 4 yas hoe aan cI ir ap Pe 4 Ss a Sole li te bug 3 mets > yt a. ape hy om hast * alga Sin rina tah 8 po ee ae A, Nate th. kate a AO NN LO fo OF A - a 2 ee -§ a © bd q ; ° ° . e -@ i Miedeonantied O * hd ° | | “Ta ; | we we —— a) a GLE ae afd at . = re = 5 4 : " - ; . ome e ee YY “ a 4 = _ bleed 4 ~*~ Fi | a ‘ >. or } = . 4 “ : -_) ' oa “Oe }» eee Sy , t ’ . : we : . >", + ‘ - * ~~ - P C 7 . ’ - Mg = y “ ' . ‘eo? : - — = 7 ~ ’ 4 , ; , * al _ “a - —-_ aé _— . : * ’ . ' a = * *e : I . = = _ ol “ «a “se . . . *. 7 ’ j 4 . , . i : 1 . . , / - ' , j on _ a K : ; ¢ *; ‘ ‘ > e =ot¢ re o ; . / ~ : ; * / “ : ee ~~ 4 oes hy oe . 2 +. : _ : - j * . ' se’ ‘ : zit a 4¢ + -. . = ‘ - a . 4 - Accounts ay ay : 7 ; . : ail ye s. + : } - c . ; . 4 > . 4 . - ~ _ . r , ; 7 s " . - ~ ’ © ~ , , L : . e ¥ a f —s ; a fe : ~ 2) | ; [—~ a ‘ w= te j - - J : ’ ' sen »* ‘3 ‘ . (een 2 77 v ~ a . " ; J ‘ “ nen me so6 or ¢ . ‘ . »* . a a ¢ a oe é . % TT . 7 > : “ J j ere “ . if sa (a. ~~. if >. ‘4 ¥ =. i - : ; om " , Z es - =e . a ¢ $ os . : a ; ——C > , zs : ~ _ ae rr 24 ; : 7 2 > ’ ’ \ en ~ ~ a ’ . od “=e » : — ‘ - ase = bs * . ; - ° ~ 2 . 4 . ~s - , j , j ‘ : : Ti ; . ‘ : : i ; f’ : , ‘ ‘a \et ij - j . ; ad “S a” ; ‘ i Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. lg me barr — iINEW SPRING SILKS All the Wanted Shades at Popular Prices A visit to our new Silk Department will convince you that we goad only the smartest of the Silks sponsored by the season. Every piece is as fresh and new as tomorrow! This week we are featuring two interestinggroups at very special prices. ROUP No. i—, -—GROUP No. 2—~ 4 39 a Yard | im | 95 a Yard es ew liga. Ree ze pretense Tasting 2 K€ a i be ap tos BOS "ets “ ie = er tay ay 5 pehibas SR he Paes, Mae’ Py Seeks me’ ap ey? 4 Ceo thaw eee sh ot. Re ne ee ae 4 Pe oR Fa ee Le ele Ry prises sags BS PEP AD YE SPM galt i , LY, Bon Volant Flounced Lie wee Shadiw.Sthaws Scalloped and Es: Luster Lace Curtains, Each Fringed Lace Curtains, Pair — Luster Lace ae $5.95 Exceptionally low price for these lux- Very fine quality Lace Curtains in In rich soft champagne and gold t urious 45-inch Curtains, woven im beautiful delightful variety of weaves and designs, the fashionable colors...these beautif . striped, allover and plain center designs. ideal for dining and living room windows— inch panels with high sheen, are made ¥ Graceful and sheer, they are made with ful! and rare values at this special low price. scalloped bottoms ee finished with f flounce at base, or scalloped and fringed. Made with deep rayon bullion fringe at base. Lovely designs. . .at this amazingly low p bs! POLKA DOT E FLAT TH ) a ORGETT LS a onaage ddl R u ff] eS d & ur ta In S c t S Tinted Duplex! ! | : ! PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE PRINTED CREPES 30-Inch Drapery | Damask, Yard 3 | ee > ee Window Shades ” | ' ere 40-Inch—Regular $1.98 Value : 40-Inch—Regular $2.50 Vaiue At Exceptronal Crisscross Styles S 0 PLAIN COLORS GEORGETTE PLAIN COLORS GEORGETTE S$ Savings, Set = A wonderful opportunity to buy new Curtains for bedroom win- sawes ied t all your : Ss dows most economically...choose from this delightful variety! Gorgeous brocaded effects, 4 y: . Curtains of serviceable hard-twist voile with colorful rayon stripe NOW at this prone 8 multicolored, striped, allover. tlora! and conventional! patterns Criss- -CTross Sets with double ruffled edges, and matching tie- price for distinctive in this high-grade lustrous Dam- backs, made of soft ecru marquisette, and novelty valanced ruffled cloth Shades on guarant er. Five color combi size 36x72 inches. 40-[nch—Regular $2.00 Value 40-inch—Regular $2.50 Value sows = eee BORE AD 2aeoe! vas ~ * : Fee? Sa > Rs itd x - ~ o' 2 > a me th k ‘ i Setey SE RE eae ee PN GR a! ee WASH CREPE DE CHINE PRINTED CHIFFONS Ay pose Me Ys 1 Sat re ke > gyreepenins Re er Toe ae are: “e. a fis" SR ee aca aes Dien. pane on NN AR NAIR RS ? ?. attteaties AAP es aie he Aer ice 3 fa rey . pre I , 4 r oe * " MAS. ee v4 PY =r. “7 + " ws Lo dig Pas = el eta ee Pte. |, Slee Laie Ty oe a A ae eee . hh mal PR Oe ee Fe Be Poss s é si FLAT CREPE WASHABLE CREPES 40-Inch—Regular $1.89 Value 40-Inch—Regular $2.39 Value PRINTED FOULARDS BLACK SATIN CREPE = 36-Inch—Regular $1.98 Value — yy 40-Inch—Regular $2.50 Value a Priced or the popular colorful overlocked edges. on ow! P y (Sixth Floor and Squares 13 and 20—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. SS OPRI. A MATL © COO a ee NS Introducing the Newest in Hosiery i THE “DOROTHY MAY” Me i he ah a ear ogy Bae Wedding Invitations =A Special Pre-Season Prices 2 Correct in every. are these Wedding tions and beautifully letter on new, paneled folders and outside 4 ‘ enbhiy. oe 4 i or : 6s ee Se ee ee mee eee ey ie pS hit - 25 pet Gee Mh ee dig vei innate a sec ge on Bes z Rs 8 rere Er ey Pe one Ki . od « AE an saan 4 Oe AD ens he ree ase a ae bith rs z ; wa Aa An exquisite alJ-size chiffon Stocking with the newest slenderette heels—a heel that truly gives a most graceful and slen- es an tissues. Sets of c i : derizing effect to ankle. AS be { — | = —==— ea : Unusually long, silk from top i, Ses : . | | ‘ | PRS == ———== $7. ” $21. tte Se nlthy iad rs A ae cry ate een ARR Nate). shirngplpibinnton 0 ae - cbf nie SA ansettininrs nae : a 7 we Ps Pele ae aT Cay y oe at ayo + hearey tl ote, wipe : re Sgt: SE oe nie = hee eS ‘ — : rr hs - a a ial a * F to toe, silk hem, inside and Mail Oodets Filled—Samples on ogee iene awe IIS TS SRL te Rw Sty — p at 05 Saal e * » _ | 40-Inch—Regular $1.85 Value 40-Inch—Regular $2.50 Value = o - e J ee RR Ni” A out. Pure silk heel splicing. In eT ae te oan FULL 3 Qs a ~~ ta ee } 1 F j q jm = geese : 1200 Uncovered Pillows Clear and lustrous, sheer even : : (ete ene ge gags | ip | Speci ally Priced—A Fine ¥ by =F Remarkable Values 65c beauty — service. Perfect Living-Room Suite _ Brg * mans Selling Cc i : All-important for your living room is that all-in- (ae Ong 3 apd cover some for Easter gifts-or. vida = se clusive thing—Good Taste—and it is masterfully ex- . = 7 er Same ty ene : | \ at Rape tects? oy ea - SRNR RE te prelate Seep ES + wr , oy 2 4 . . + ne) eae as 7 Os vo 7 U x e . ™ 4 a ‘ eg sone “aR me Moetiy P 2 —- ¥ Tf , . Yoo 4 Petes eo OP ae " Pg Pe we, ty ot ee 7 Pes rece + - as. ee ae et ns ? : . attra yy Kona’ ae ja ws Bae aie A « ad 7 _ ‘ Pe, te SON ae eae eee ory et + A > PCE ERR oN oie, galling wed a erigtly se alas con eethiag al siaicdhtiii oY Ee ae , diilitaai ial - = oo aleens “* ae aren Satin Pillows , > - ar RE by Patan; a as ill ee a In patent leather, ee 7 ) 7 ms | | beige kid <rim- if Sz | First Payment $24—Balance Monthiy med. High or Cu- af | At meit..3 | AL 4 J Pull-Up Chair Coltne Teble ey im ’ : eps Large and comfortable, New, beautiful and prac- RECEIVED = with artistic proportions, tical design... this glass- } this chair with solid walnut top Table, with metal base in — is upholstered inchoice rich brass or silver-plated of several patterns in frieze finish, with cut $12 75 or mohair. $34 75 designs. Priced.. Special , (Seventh Fieor ) a (Aart Needlework—Second Ficor and Square 17.)

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—_ TT Hair Switches, $1 up RSCH'S it si HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. Ground Hair Specialists for 50 Years. . in d Se ia. - La ma > ar A a ~ ¥) = F % i o ae* > ¥ ti ¥ : . os - = ad natch has the only color roto peries ushions! hil Lt jg C4 nn Se eleS? Ss Dl SS vo a i d and Fringed ace Panels, Each a? 22 hampagne and gold tone... colors...these beautiful 44- high sheen, are made with and finished with fringe. .at this amazingly low price. Tinted Duplex Nindow Shades 80c VE—ft all your windows prepare for future needs W...at this special low for distinctive opaque n Shades on guaranteed roll- Five color combinations; 36x72 inches. nvitations—At eason Prices Correct in every detail are these Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements. beautifully printed or raised letter on new, long, narrow paneled folders with inside and outside envelopes and tissues, Sets of 100, $7.75 ° $21.00 Samples on Request (Main Floor.) ered Pillows 65c of Pillows that it will be wise Easter gifts.or bridge prizes. the Pillows are round and square i oval and oblong. 18x22 inches. in finishing them. * LiOw s on-and- moon ows of Trimmed h many x 3 - . ? fe” + Ze x ‘ - te - a - Pi - % 5 ¢, ? @ -~ Ly _ ATS An Exceptional Choice of Distinctive Models 39% _ Fabrics, Furs, Fashion Details mark these and unusual at their price! Special selections mise an interesting choice for all. as Cape-Coats, Scarf-Coats, and becoming shawls. $490 A truly exceptional showing including Silk Coats of crepe and satin, and smart models of new lightweight woolens. in beige, black, and that new favorite, gray. Here, again, the choice is wide, with models for women and misses—fur trimmed, scarf col- lared, and tucked in the newest $79: Coats selected for their style- distinction and quality — Bra- meena, Sylvia, and other beautiful woolens to say nothing of smart silk Coats. With a generous and smart use of beautiful furs. Styles and sizes for all—both women’s and misses’! Other Coats for women and misses ee NE in i ccéedbe ou $25 to $ros ° Thiva Floos) (OES ae Handkerchiefs Featuring Three Special Groups at l5ec 25c 50c Women’s Handkerchiefs, with spoke, kemstitched or hand-rolled hems and hand-embroidered corners ... in white with colors, solid colors or two-tone effects... ’Kerchiefs with block-printed borders . . . hem- stitched or turned hems and hand- embroidered initials. Some have slight imperfections. Men's archiats Linen Handkerchiefs with shirred hemstitched % and % inch hems; Linen Handkerchiefs with cord tape borders and 50c French rolled hem... (Main Floor.) Satin-Trimmed Coats, mings of Buttermole, Squirrel, Pahmi and Fitch i Special! 3000 Yards Printed Celanese Voile At the Extraord:narily 9 & Low Price, Yard L This soft Voile, made of excellent quality Celanese yarns, is exceptionally suitable for the dainty, cool frocks so necessary in Summer. Large splashy floral patterns are printed in delightful col- or combinations that are guaranteed fast. The width is 39 inches; the value is extraordinary. 5000 Yards Palm Prints Exclusive in St. Louis with Stix, Baer & Fuller, these new Palm Prints are beautiful and soft, with quaint floral and conventional patterns in lovely color combinations that are guaranteed fast; 36 inches wide; 29 Yard 2.020. ub as i vohewes bec + ov éihte C (Wash Goods—Second Floor and Square 18—Main Floor.) “Corinnes’ Sponsor New Contrasts A Very New Note for Spring Is the Combination of Colors and Leathers... Featured in These Models ’ THE JOVE—(sketched first) in patent eather With an accent of dull kid trimming 13.50. In honey-beige or shell gray kid with ker trimming it is priced........$13.59 THE GOLDIE—(sketched second) in pat- ent leather; it has slender lines of piping of In honey-bei os talac kid, $14.50. Piped with darker color.......... THE CLATCHE—(sketched third) is an exclusive Corinne style destined to accom- smart dress costumes. In honey-beige kid, with darker trimming THE LUCINDA—(sketched fourth) is an example of the smart effects achieved with contrasting leathers. In rose-blush kid or 4 ' d trimmi > 18.50 suede, with genuine lizar ro a ag ay Coats as new, style-right, for misses and women --In such interesting new fashions and Coats with trim- n smart small collars GRAND-LEADER for Women and Misses ” * Ot a> .. 90 s Bee nik at AR . os we = ~ Pod a” » Loe ROA» earn re q . SS , : Was . D > ie ee” EE aa OE Qe ONE ORs S ns s _— QD ON Oe el a3 - RO Sk PO ERS on ok SS hoo ney wa wey . : . . . sins aa beens OP. a A me rer RS a 9 MO AS: . B NS. Fs G ¥ SS ‘ Pee Pon on : . ’ ’ “A BS oe Re SES Ye PSR Se heh SaaS ~~ Rs Sal r os NRO eta oo BS ‘ BP Pe ~ : sd a, % R> xe 4 ; , > Re - ‘ ; ’ ; . . y _. f 7% SER. ‘ _ on” 4.5.55 me ROQRERDo ooo a, en ne es VRS SS RRP. » Sema eae St asatt Sa ~ oe Se eee eae Ne . ‘ = ak. Sexe es eA y ara Se ee “ : = ON Ne ” Ss cae Dat Bees Cees le or % Ra 4 . . a Ne. aes ? pA ‘ S “ = Se rR ee Oe. Pa “g A 2 - hag. Gen ~ o as Be aaa Se" - a oa ~ “ Z —” r. a A S a xs net © PR VR TOTS. «FL oa. Bh teh DE. PS cil te Be ‘ONO Reel abana? ait kits al? ESS ae SO A SSIES . - ee Ee eR a ka oe Da, ee oe. eg oe . fc ST Ta eae RR ART FES Mic on PRK SAE in Rie CORRS, Senet . gh ent ea NLA Fakes Y Save $: Fuh on > + \ - Pak fig v1 va as tw ty v4 * Ve ft Pay A ws . - Ce a Wiest. + : a Se ee ae Cee Oa) GB enn we aS 4 oh > Wea Peabo nar yee ay Site, eR D a ; - > - q Pe typ SE &- & ome bin, *F ‘ 2 a eae Phixt aes ios Be es pee 8 Sci 7 Qe aa i. x oP, Vera Peay %\ ae ¢ Fi whe Om ' +a Ps a Eee sa CR agree ee he oe in te® ers oe ¢ % ve wee rial hoes WAY y ‘ . . » a Siwy “ ys 2 f oes

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Ani NAL Be j sete RE aR “tS nn “ 3 a ; 3 ; 5 ” es a et Pe 6 yeas ss oe 57 es sa AE LID ba a eps, ab i RR yagi ee Bu ; aa, aot OP ARS PE eee tan 8 Sa aia aS. SE yg as He itidhat i ond Pes * ty hie eo ; oa ~ Agee , ism 7 ern ot 1. al “ ae Gaus 8) o P.. SaaS = er s ‘ P ama ae ee rower i aathich ‘e”. Ory + 7 ie, . f ee . ‘ \. t ? ee - . as ro eo ; 3 " bis , J icoasain ee TS Stee gee AA eee Se ae he ese. epi. a Ble SB! SGT ORL ito: ino, dine SET a no ee ¢ $2 => ses A ah ’ 4 ae 5 4 ! 4 ee bt ao fs ay : ee é - " . _—— a ™ n —— _ sais " As bath Lees : Lge paces Wa Sac egeed uel : Se a cides iealnidnduer anata oa Tica aa toate ached ce kati cca dad aod. amas Manele cab 5 dott canes a a ees nb ee 8 Ry seks or a REO 9, AOI A eae RONEN a Fa ndataer eaten Sead ca 0h a atin ton onal es PERDUE a se. eet bation sh: wags Pe aw F Oe agate. Bet Rpahis + eg ante Dl sca pcan Deena ts a a Cp Gade eheet VR ‘eb 4 ee Pore, Pt Bir * Meat toute? RR Rn pe RE MR. AREA ty "an Slag ha a . ~ 3 What gsc oe teaser gee Pe i Or i oheny, ge hee Sew - x & : 7 b —- y a> ‘* n ” "_" nave . nil ” ‘ pe 4 9 . aj . 7+ eee. bs oy 9 SE SRSA * PETA NNR 8 Poet eee - 2 Bitten sein tae y - is o » ‘ ~ 4 i 2 al at x A REY ae RRR ate yO I ae CEE Rap Oe gS EE Cy ae OEE) SUN OT wn i eae se foges tt ie : eg . ae tie © Bree oy lan Ringe tae * x ¥ +0 eed ose Bi AiR AE ER GGE TDS pe | wal Henge Sandi 5 at " ‘ . a te PAIS ge ae e = ate yin! mps ame * : 3 eee Ss MGA TEA a ak ie aD if 7 - > ~ ~ > 2 ae - q - > - a 5 , j : a ‘2 Sa § ern TE 5 tee Se x wt ee & : * ’ >. ¥ $ ; oe >» = pe = Sub = was ce : ¢ 4 »» 3 “ 4 iz Cy 7 2 = y h a: ~ 4 ad “s 7} 3. » + 4 : 2 4 , J \ - > f 7 ; * 7 4 & +. baie : ~" ; A m z F 7 d 7 ree, ‘= { : +s = es. 7 2 % = ag sf Le oy > itte ' § t ~ om - od ‘ z - 2s bd * od - Pe 3 z z a 7 ) aoe 2s iy -— © % %. } t - > 4 let L é F Zi F 4 * $ : j ; F 4 € % * a3 2 : ia % : 4 z z £ a ‘ bag 5 oe 5 oh Se ; = = Pg o 4 oo Ms oe. =} : E Sf ? ie ga = % f iS 3 4 ~ : _— | : ‘ “q - > 4 a = n = 4 a 2s wi a 7 i? -* SALE : > I 7, oe. : % 2 ; ; sh 72 2 ei b- : + i tg / 4 = i ; . % $94 A wr Ve att it ’ Th i? Fashionable New resses and Coats Smart Frocks $9.5 Moderately Priced These are the sort of Frocks indispensable to the smartly dressed woman. Exceedingly smart for dress...sports...general wear. All the newest fashion hints in material, style and color. flat crepe and lovely combinations. ..One and two piece models...daintily trimmed with lace, ruffles, frills, tucks, pleats, quaint collars...novel cuffs and belts and other clever effects. Colors include pastel...high and street shades. Many Large Size Garments Are Included Coats and Dresses, especially designed and fashioned on straight lines exceedingly becoming to the larger woman. Of the newest materials. .. in the newest styles and colors. Sizes 42% to 52%.’ Frocks of prints. ..Georgette... Sizes 14 to 44. moe 15 All the interesting fashion notes aresin this collection...Not only are these Coats smart, but very moderately priced. Sport and dressy models...plain or fur trim- med... Broadcloths...kasheens. ..twill cords ...Poiretsheens...moires...satins . . . sports fabrics...with Queen Anne collars...silk throws. ..jabots...tucks...cavalier cuffs, etc. All the new, light shades as well as the popu- lar BLACK are in the group. Well lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of 14,000 Yards Fine SILKS: 975 Outstanding Silk Values of the Year March CurtainSale Unusual purchases from some of the country’s leading Silk con- verters enable us to make this sensational offering. . .including the well-known CORTICELLI 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets Marquisette and voile Curtains in rich ivory or beige tint with contrasting colored rayon insertion. Valance and tie-backs to match. Selection of colors to choose from. 45-Inch Fringed Panels band $4 39 $1.29 Each Filet weave in several beautiful allover designs. .. scalloped bottoms finished with a deep rayon bullion fringe. ..suitable for most any room in the home. Reversible Cretonnes Beautiful colored...heavy quality...light and dark shaded. Striped and allover designs. Many have appearance of im- ported tapestry effects. 50-In. Drapery Damask, $1.39 Yd. Lustrous rayon and cotton mixed Drapery in rich colors and color combinations; severa! beautiful striped and allover designs. For window or door hangings. 38-In. Damask, 79c Yd. Striped Damask of rayon and cot- ton mixture in several patterns...all the wanted colors. attractive ’ Lace Panels, $2.69 Ea. Novelty net and filet weave Panels in a large selection of allover pat- terns. .. scallo with a deep inches wide. qo-inch French Marquisette in beige tint, cut from full bolts, yard SS phdoeses asa (Dewnstaire Store ) bottom finished rayon fringe. 45 Silks. This is the most wonder- ful money-saving Silk event that we have offered for a long time. Surely THE Silk event of the season. Plan to be here when the sale starts and select Silks for Spring and Summer. No odd lots—a complete color assort- ment in every fabric. In the Assortment Are These Materials 40-In. Corticelli Washable Crepe. 46-In. Corticelli Georgette Crepe. 40-In. Printed Silk Crepes. 36-In. Printed Polka Dot Tub Foulards. 36-In. Fine Rayon Black Charmeuse. 36-In. Glace Chiffon Taffeta, all colors. 32-In. Woven Check Broadcloth. 19-In. Glo-Ray All-Rayon Satin. 49-In, Printed Rayon Vailes. #0-In. All Silkk Tub Radiums. #9-In. Corticelli Printed Kadiums. 3--In. Imported Honan Shantung. 50-In. All-Silk Natural Pongec. 36-In. Orkeda Radium, all colors. 40-In. Sport Satin (rayon and cotton). 49-In. Black Crepes, various weaves. March Linen Linen Crash Toweling.... .--16¢ 1% A lot of 3000 yards extra-fine quality, bleached 1e: Toweling with neat, fast-colored borders in red or ; ated ¥ a =e ges Be tae = ") a! - a e K. : x a °° &.06¢ @€ @4. 8.2.3 - ers. Extra-heavy weight, linen Damask in cream color... Wow 33-In. Imp. 12-Mme. Pongee, 2 yds.. $1. neat floral designs; 63 inches wide . . . an UHUSEEE WEEE 1800 Pairs of Stylish Shoes for Women and Young Girls Pre-Easter ale of Women’s A Footwear 2 The Set is made of round-thread linen crash, neatly hast ished and hand embroidered; Set has square and napkins. Fast color. ." er reales Oblong Crash Breakfast Sets... $1, Set consists of cloth 50x68 inches and half dozen 7 linen crash, neatly hemmed; in colored checked ea at ae ae mee > Hemstitched Sets “ee - Silver bleached linen damask Sets witl im size 54x68 inches and half dozen to match. a ae ry y Ties, Fancy ; Straps, Step-In ‘and D’Orsay Pumps, Sandals A most advantageous opportunity to save substantially on your Easter Footwear. Choose from patert leathers... .tan calf .. rose blush , . . black kid . . . and those in combination effects. With high spike, Cuban, Spanish and low heels. Sizes 214 to 8 in the assort- ment, but not in every style. Narrow and wide widths. (Downstairs Store.) Sent committee. avenue was ‘pridge Tancheon club Th \ernoon at the Coronado ‘Sherwood Drive, who have maving at the Gatesworth Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets-- $l = f + > . ae ks ae s of Maplewood, this week of Mrs. C. of Sherwood Drive. * . and friends at siias, Tex. 7% » os te ee. . Monday Club. wan the chairman of the entertain- | The chaperones“ re Mrs.*Louis Hall, Mrs. 8. RL} . niand and Mrs. C. Hemy} SMiier. , —_—_—_—_—_— | Mrs. E ls Blackmer of Black-{) place has gone to Paducah, |. »~ where she will be the guest Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. guring the winter, have gone t& “hicage- for a short visit. Mr. Mrs. Racth will return to theiry about m RS RS I LORIN: SARI Ce 3 a slates eae me at Webster Groves 7 pril 1. : . E | Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnsen t Mefferson road wilh be the ta buffet supper tomerrew eve- | Mrs. Albert “EL. Blackimer he hostess at a luncheon Wednes-/ ; afternoon with Mr. eKinney of New 3 _— 2. e . the guest of honor te | The Better Homes Group of the/ fonday Club, at its meeting Tucs- y afternoon, had as their princi speaker Dr. Anderson of Shaw's . who spoke on “Gardens.” “Mrs. John T.' Clarke of er- on City, with her son and da . ger-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. e, also of Jefferson City, : n the guests of Mr. and Mra le P. Chittenden of Spring : ring the past two weeks. | | Mrs. Charles M. Skinner of Haw-'| : ae sive, a tridge | heon ednhesday afternoon; 2 Mrs. Allen McKinney as the | t of honor. Mrs. Roy Cook of Jefferson City | he guest of Mr. and Mrs. George | and family of Claremont ave- & Miss Dorothy Alley, a student at | denwoog College, spent the past kend with her parents, Mr. an@ Cc. W. Alley. 7 a he Theater Guild of W oves will present’ two rt lays, with an interlude of musig, efore an audience consisting: of embers and friends, Tuesday eve- . March 37, at the First Come tional 4 Church .. ably sms. The first play will Ber Columbine.” and. the ond au of Bath.” The musical part] f the program will be taken by i) . and Mrs. James Porteous, bi . Alfréd Booth at the Mrs. David M. Floursey_ sad.} ir. fon Hall are the guild. ¢ Sis ondeeciaeall anugimter, Vir finia. are the guests of her aunt: rs. Florence Bennett, of the : ei apartments. 24 . a The Rev. Dwight Bradley of ; J ning will have for the .2 his sermon, “Old Things T ti er Grow Old.” Rev. Mr. Bradley will ew of Emil Leadwigs k.” The Fisk Jubilee © wil furrish music. = | The Lions Club of Webst , roves gave a St Patrick's Gaye rty and dinner-dance last. eve- ; at Osage Hills Country Ciut.7 Mstellation of the dt wiicers after the dinner was fol-7] : & _Mr. Peter Kasius, executive of the Missouri Social a . Se I SE a ap Pee “ Lode egg eS ines we? 0 ee Sole ‘ ll ct sy Dit te, ciel cl es - *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, Swe! —... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE? \) 7 : Activitizs WV 2 April 11 and continue for five Leasuc of Women Voters will mect | 9S. eee, Oe ee ee. ebster Groves Social Items | GeRUITIES of whiney a ge ego from 2 to 4. Mrs. at the University City Hall Tues- @ . m. £. A. Schul ; direct or , ; —" +2 7 ‘oters in the County sas Indiana Chuitz is director for $ day. Plans for the county conven a | Hse - | tion in April will be made. The |}: x lien McKinney of Newyington Universit The St. Louis County. Board of pet — | State and national conventions will | @ _ Mrs. » om whe has béett. the | noon. y Tuesday after-, luncheon of three tables Tuesday the League of Women Voters pre- | The St. Louis ¢ ounty Board of/ be discussed. iz of her sister, Mrs. Pierre Burt Cole of San” afternoon. | sented a set of Minton china to 4. of Maplewood, is the spent a short mth dy gy Cal., Mrs. E. L. Tallmadge of Los An- | its president. Mrs. John H. Her- this week of Mrs. C. Henry Groves this week whil ebster | geles, ‘Cal., is the guest of her son, | ron of Kirkwood, at a tea yester- iler of Sherwood Drive. © en route to| Mr. Mr. T. W, Tallmadge of Pain | day afternoon at-the residence of | Chester, Ill, where he was ; i | 52 sg : Li called , . wink ls alen | Mrs. Lewis Martin “Wolf of 452 a 4 M. Skilling, pastor of by the death of his father. avenue. Mrs. Tallmadge, will also : & . h be the guest of\her brothers’ Mr.| Park. avenue, Webster Groves. - urch, : ~- ative ‘ 12 Or lEe First Presbyterian C has!) wr. and, Mrs. William H. Stubb! Emmet V. anil @arle C. Thompson | Representatives from each league ¢o Princeton, N. J., where he fi - SCUDDIe- of the county attended the affair r eld of Jefferson road hav of St. Louis. { ) , deliver an address before the | ti neg trom aa to pagel ve re- | Mrs. Jasper Blackburn in making gents of Princeton Theological they spent the past ’ = where Mrs, P. E. Burton of\Swon aveé-|the presentation commented on | mary this morning. Mrs N past mont ‘ nue is expecteds home early in the; Mrs. Herron’s efforts to finance | iorman Ril rieit j “hie | , . Soe o W. R. Wild of Cedar ave- ey Of Clark ave- | week from a ten day visit in Chi-| the league by the publication of the nue was hostess at the re cago with friends | County Blue Book. will be the hostess for her|meeting of the Advance titeraes g : y juncheon club Wednesday | Society Friday afternoon Mrs, Jasper Blackburn of Haw-| Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith On. thorne avenue has returned from| returned Saturday from San Diego | ANNOUNCING ; Mrs. James 8. Lake ’ r he attend-| and Los Angeles. While in Los yr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell of Al- | nue was of Elm ave- | St. Joseph, Mo., where she s win Lane are expected home |junch hostess to her bridge |ed a State mecting of the ee oo a bgp oat 9 se 2a a Our SHOWING of sonduil ncheon club W ; lei emocratic club of that city and a | trom Chicago, where they | noon. ednesday after. |of Women Voters. large group of women interested , . ] _— “= _ Mrs. Herman F.. Hoch of Oak- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Corner | jp ‘law enforcement. Miss SPRING FASHIONS Jean- Ee ig ” woo , F Miss Irene Flournoy has returned d avenwe was hotess at a ‘two sons, Douglas Jr., and James, /an of California. entertained Mrs. s ae seme ee aad pm EER MNT Sere ORD tn mera OF Se I —— > 4 , f* j y i? TF ~~, ; a*s j td onl i ’ i le’ ; P df jf lf DAZ a. Pa ‘ . * ae April 1, rr — S, : © Toth era wr rye. hee = ee . : > PP Bol Neen Diane meee PND: a as . gtr 2 Sn Ste ietr . Bere: > hanks FOR. shy Citae ¢ arte ge eh Se + i S4 > y vr y 7?) 4 ad : ae 4 . t pr . : 4 of . ‘ : . " . . c seu! ‘ ‘an y A Pee >! iP" , , . | . -_ ; on f 4 A; “. wy > oy ws * ° on" bese . 5 24 td eure ’ 9 od ay bi ahoen oe mM $ . . * ; s 4 7 rs 5d ‘> 5 ee * oa! 2 oe. fs —_ om Aa % _—e . ¥ 2 p S ¥ if? > r te Sea on, & hee 5 >. ieee ee* ta PO . nig ee cag bbe ng. Ps titre eet ae Ly, + ae Rate tae “4 : fpr ee Ton v eis J 7 pe pani tane. =. y Sire 5 8s. vd phere , a tes abe o nz ; rae) i ve ie! of ioral A SES FP acne Sosa 5 Pe ee ay I ALF ght a iy , : Zand See q " te Sie ) ve ot} a - te . eer et ae Os ie he ae wer RD Fite er ta Vr Tse: Seite Cee tt ena hee On RSE t eS Rats er) 1 pA Po A SL, as iia, 2 ay, te + + se te ; Th Boe hai al A - 7 . a ss Bos i A / oe 9S 4 ~ ” , 7 * a ‘ont « > : > - - 7 4 ' ; 7 ° : im , : ott A : , » . 7 ae Pe . ‘se + - Mrs. Aibert “E, Blackmer was Sees EN ast alas _ - he hostess at a luncheon Wednes- | ih ra Ee ; Meday afternoon with Mrs. Allen oN sa Y Be McKinney of New Britain, Conn., | Es ee ee ee ard as the guest of honor, i: | ie i SE Ee OTE. or 1. ao v ' ' The Better Homes Group of the | Sees Extra good quality ... white $5iMonday Club, at its meeting Tues- : | aa ground with black... green ) fay afternoon, lrad as their princi- | > & ; ad | | ft t D S r . +» navy and Copen designs = gal speaker Dr. Anderson of Shaw’s | | Af SY _ an an O ress ma ..» Everfast colors ... ideal — warden, who spoke on “‘Gardens.” eS / i I etere-neoncnrsennnsivraae jn . teeieees te et Nile mek 8 OG A ett OR IO i OBOE ML ATE OBL RD MRE PL OL OA Che ate E Or ee OR “ ae ~ ~ Past ee ty} (Downstairs Store) fr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher uarke, also of Jefferson City, have ——— 7 meen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. @eeeeric P. Chittenden of Spring road Well - made garments i ¢ rt ees t ° f 9x12Seamless fF." of fancy brocade and 50 me Mrs. Charles M. Skinner of Haw- with extra strong ab- ] eeeorne avenue will give a hridge : e Rugs, $3 ~ (\@emmnchton Wednesday afternoon dominal belt. A splen mith Mrs. Allen McKinney as the did value. st of honor. . Cen fa Orel a 7 od ‘ee SPORE og ow ‘: y eS Sos . pron ; ot ae 4 ve . ns at 2 of , oe oar - OSPR re IN THE INEXPENSIVE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Da TI Was eee ru Heavy... -onpem a Fh , of very durable yarns that ; 4 | pie | Bh RESTORES RII FCN I BB Ym ENS sure excellent wear... Chie 9) Mrs. Roy Cook of Jefferson City Corset Section—Second Floor. ie : speceaienaibaiiek eae snows nese designs on taupe or tan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George fom _ backgrounds. Suitable for — Berg and family of Claremont ave- | the living room, dining room, jae. etc. Slightly imperfect. ee Mis , annie Rae s Dorothy Alley, a student at (Downstairs Store.) 4 andenwood College, spent the past Y eekend with her parents, Mr. and ars. C. W. Alley. [The Theater Guild of Webster ~ Brocaded me roves wil] present two one-act | ays, with an interlude of music, Girdles $1.54 | before: an audience consisting - of : eee oe ; mbers and friends, Tuesday eve- fing. March 27, at the First Con- Brocaded and striped mate- MM iional Church _ assembly it coat etna Me ews = | PY APT A some with elastic at the eo is ' olumbine, and the secon Sixth and Locust Beau of Bath.”” The musical part , or “Sae. yy gf LP Se. het “ Vionnet’s Fagotting Lanvin’s Cape Collar gie quality, bleached all-linen Crash a his sermon, “Old Things That ne a geste aga om eo : eget. Ps st AD Fe , * Ea ’K erchie f Styles lored borders in red or blue. Beiiever Grow Old.” In the evening ee Sik, soto tae aetna Nee : sath, 4 ; : : me Rey. Mr. Bradley will give a Lace Insertions Martial et Armand’s Tiers : flew of Emil Ludwig’s “Bis. k. Ls in ee Yar ¢ : opal The Fisk Jubilee Club Rian aie ign tt 0 oe a Models 350 F ROCKS ON SALE! Jarr ; ee#e woven : , furrrish music. ¢ ee Lage gee 5 Bras sf is ' s 0 t #7 . 30 i : wide oar alae value. | |The Lions Club of Webster | RH sage cot? ce te Se ee al sain ott Every one an exceptional value! . Dresses 3 | for afternoon, for sports, for evening wear, for business, for street weatf—for every wear ey ae ph ER PD LOTTE oO EL Sel Bc, ES otk ek eee, . oe. ee as. a : ~e ie cene oe . 2. Pret irs fii a. ’ tate «e08 ot. *e «eet Etats Tet oats eid we A > G. yuyu @aee’es gave a St. Patrick’s day} bee eu aa oe . 4 ry and dinner-dance last eve- | ” , : , ee llation of the newly-elected fit...So is the “width”... But, for true Flat C | iticets after the dinner was fol- comfort, your footwear must satisfy two Lace and Georgette a repe pred by a dance. Kenneth Howe ther requirements —arch —and heel. get 7B * Tete” ee Printed Chiffon Flowery Prints $s installed as president, Andrew “ bei rk eg i ee Georgette 3 acDonall vj ident, A. I. : . Cte «. rdin eakfast Sets....$1.95 [Mpiiels iat twiste, ana “c. a sy “lengah” aad “widih-—thats all. And —and SO Many Others! SMART FROCKS, ALL! michardt lion tamer. . IN YOUR SIZE ape aa heched ae — of Mr. Peter Kasius, executive sec- that’s why they're uncomfortable. colored chec es SS sary of the Missouri Social Hy- ‘ it Miidiatten wee the sneaker But the arches of ADAPTO SHOES fe ei _ * The self-same Dresses that you ind in «' ched Sets éiete .$2.95 - ye Parent-Teacher Associa- and support them. And the heel seats are ih ont a aan Shops—BUT in the size to fit shed linen damask Sets with cloth a) eee Teetene. SENS. narrower than in ordinary shoes and so you with the needed ease around arms, bust 68 inches and half dozen napkins = BB Paren: ;, er aot eas Negro apirite- Try a pair of ADAPTO SHOES and sec me 0OCOUG PG Y €. ee (Mine 16. tp the turecacneniae Pnureencrrtcy ? , Sed ~ ceaamecne thread linen crash, neatly hand fin- i; Set has square cloth and fout ~ 9) lig ee aa a oe TB eens tthe annual business meeting of curve up to fit your own arches snugly >. ple was “The Relation of the wie: : . 2 , “ae ‘aster Child Welfare.” Mr. grip your own heels firmly but gently. IN| Bee pif . 2; a and hips! Ranging from the Misses’ Plus * The report of the nominating 3 | | OCK. | Ba, **_*8s accepted, and the; what a vast difference they make in foot 3 ee ee eed: comfort and happiness... Qur *Foot Ser- aly, ee as alae eee ae 5 PO She 4 Mrs. Frank L. Wright; . ° . ae pe anne Peete tee Smee es RR ie AB Pk es * IG ig RE ape nez A ep AT? SPECIAL ; = ; Ge “ ; = ch; second vice president, Mr. foot examination and advice. oe Eye . * ate ley: recordin $ : by is big %. oe | ’ . ; ) , g secretary, Mrs. ° - fe ee ; + Ae TH SIZES P riscilla Bates ‘ : Snel: corresponding secre- Sizes to 11. Widths AAA to EE Ree a THE COLORS: Soe _ SIZES ‘ | + Miss Mavian Clinton; treas- ae wei ft pes a Bedspreads : po Mrs. L. R. Link; auditor, Mrs. *Under direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist. | ake a Beige Burgundy =f From 38 up to 56 es cheek Sabete, | Bae Schoene. | 5% —- Papoose, Carpenter Blue | 9s MISSES PLUS SIZES woven in Jac- ; 3 yh ~y Claggett, secretary of : ee. Rose oe ge ‘ 61+ -0 Mi .- quard design: te ee a ee e (To Fit 4 to 48 Bust) ped; | reli Py the pulpit of the Pres- a 4nd Many More ay 4 | | . mm Church this morning. At coe: caer Sixth Locus Bd Svening service Forrest C. : bs 43 - — | citi ee “* a ae . a we oe . -?* 4 ¥ a. ~~ . Be ve yonnell w : | 7 | i ona ; Mias so Seliver a talk. TH AND LOCUST TRA RL de AU AS a ers a aE Aa Gl ee oa EEE Se ae a , ao oe * , — seardsice of Sworn Six Be Sone ad “ eee ee. wen oe = te + cable £- hee “th: ne Be Bod ca a + ‘a : a was —————<— os ote s “ Ae ee “ os - thie ts hostess at a meeting/| § | — | terary sorority at Wash- | _ a piste Ys S lw <3 OP a =

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A Moe oe AG ne when : pene cca a the highlights of a a iy to Sh ‘te ts E Sh ception erecta oa rf eater tor the very first time, marvelous Shoes, made in Lurope, Philharmonic Society. Mrs. Vincent - Pema naatagt eel NE Oe OOO IR: St. Louis women, tor tue y , ee A isi ities TT. ait ae " ptaile creations as seen along the boulevards and at the Winter resorts of the . & permit marvelous style and color assortments. Walking trees, jungle dancers | LD LAI LE LO TOT tes and birds of paradise will be among | i POS Oe ee oe Riviera. 13,000 pairs the shapes assumed by debutantes | ” aes Shite CT errr ieee ie OS ' in the jungle scene of “The Magic | > * S ge oe : r Sale | Carpet” charity carnival for the} . ‘A Ge am ys ee rea n r uc benefit of the Judson Health Cen- a ae ee oe 8 ter. Col. Lindbergh's triumphal A m3 ge Se ee | These Shoes arrived on the S. landi on his recent Latin-Amer- EN " a 28 4b witty pe ” . : aes fight will be pictured in the Ne oN eee : r he Sty les S. “Karlsruhe and will receive ne | 2345 eee = \ SS 2, as ae ford gre certain the introductory ie silky wth yo treet E life, gloss Jeweled pins, genuine or imita- | ig = Me a \ oe ae Semt-Oxtords price will amaze St. Louts baton : ° RL and lustre. mr ae tae cen es AB gt gos Step-Ins en who have been delighted with Sizes 3 to 5), Ta have ek ine looking hair sig asia ee a. pcg pia | oe os 3 a2 = 2 z : - 2 eee rae x s See 2; - warious importations, such as Widths A, B, i ——a ee’ | of the gowns, with crystal, topaz a es “See | Ce —— ~~ | gloves, millinery, jewelry, per- hile your hair must have frequent | and amethyst as the ruling favor- | | eee “ee | Gere | Fema a. furnes, and, now women's Shoes. and regular washing to keep it beauti- | tes among stones. | Fae os CS eR Se ) [po a | | ful, it cannot stand the harsh effect of Society women will have roles in | 2 SS cae eg ae i ee These Shoes come from the largest maker of fine Shoes in Europe ordinary 80a ps. The free alkali in ordi- the modern marionette opera, “E! # 2 * Pops : a ae . z ae oe % eu = i z pa S “SS ¥ ee ze z sd _ . and one representative store in each of the principal cities of -— —— soon egw g makes Retablo age say 90 tren - _ ) rs 3 ee pean | ; = | = oo : : 3 ee SS ee ee ee hy thie country hen heen awarded a cumteact @ Seoture these : (Phar sen presented for the benefit of the | of xl (‘( tre Oe | So fe ee. elected as exclusive agents in That is why discriminating women, | music library. The opera is found- | ef > Qe B é ee eee As: ge as eg pe Pe ee Pa _ a Ee ae ae i Se Shoes, a was s g everywhere, now use Mulsified — ed on the story of Don Quixote. | rf ‘. EE ES Sei. Fag Gia eae «= aa a eee ae i ai SS t. uis. nut Oil Shampoo. seg wr ge all The characters will be portrayed by Fi ‘“ “ ? Pes i ee. Ss —— ~~ = ee wef NR ee The Reason for This Low entirely greasiess — brings out life-size marionettes on two stages | & f ; pee SS baer ¥ z. = x ie SS ee Be a8 5 “¢ = —— a . Saws = Pri | That Th Shoes the real beauty 0 the hair and cannot | while the roles are sung from the | % \ soe eas a2 a Se 3 > SS i a : 0, ee) Fare 2 a ce is i ese possibly injure. . | pit. untess Mercati is chairman | AS a Bes ae | ee . EI ey : ~_ : NS / iin "ay Be Enter Our Count ry Duty wb ee + vee Aan a ae a oe SS. | ae %, iD ee £29 . 2| 22S. SA Oro Qa | Free! ied is at is required. ponte : ea ae. es — —_——_ ee AS a ~ 6 == Soe ond Soe ef rich, creamy lather which Another evidence of the contin- | ) and rinses cut | ued interest in Lindbergh is a tulip | 3 — 7. = “ere | ep, Ne ae ™ ee | * pe 3 th = = ) ce fee > : he... Th | la Is - : . A Gouaats soon dl named for the mother of the flyer, | ego © oe : Segal (oi 7 ins pemge rem NE SOE Oe aera ee gS FS Pe. € \ aterl beac this quality which society will find among the | 2 eee ot i ee ESI ASS SSS SS > . , Se | Colored Kid Drab Caif =? i¢ ygns and col- Eis e — at wine ‘ £ fea 3) ee ci parva cruetty pipiens hs. | j ~~ YE BE ae —e 7 ‘ee a. Ms eh: ere Jraatons hee ae . features of the International Flow- | Cocoanut Oil | showing the flower, which was de- | , | 45x45-inch size, all pure Rosewodd Calf Parchment 1s” to handsome fect in the back is being worn by | weight for the 6 f or ed. Wonderful selection of the new wanted shades. standing note in spring wardrobes, | ma it fairly | er Show at the Grand Central Pal. | ‘ Patent Leather Blue Calf os price! These . 2 xt , h | ° ) r . . a ; sparkle with new hfe, Ay: and lustre. | ace next week. John Scheepers is | Me Turkish Towels $1.89 Linen Damask Breakfast Cloths Stencil Blendings t _ allover de- veloped in Holland. | . 7o-inch all pure linen of é 18x34-inch size, with fast 2 Typeecvone: Pap : li rash, of excellent . A gold lace frock with a cape ef- | colored borders. A lovely | | Oc good quality and full bleach ‘ Sy, eualith. Meany patterns in ¢ 0 Sal S ond Fl nC y special Mrs. Marcus Daly at functions this | size several patterns. . . (Main Fleer. Seuth.) n e co Or : Third Ficer.) spring. Lace frocks are an cut- | (Main Floor, South.) ee Also at Our Uptown Store worn in black or cafe au lait, with | aptien [aia Oren} ok. ty 4 calhaid., 2. cand this tile ketone aaa eS = = = sapphire, topax and emerald as | other popular shades. | The Comfort Special for Monday! 3000 Yards of A Russian gypsy dance erecuted | a Valentina Kashauba in a rain- | e 6 3 ; w costume was of special interest | ; at the Mi-Careme ball society Bridge Frames e te } (I i ) | i §S given this week to aid Russian refu- gees. New York society has turned increasingly to the Russian for en- fi Colors and Designs: “Peter Pan” Prints have the reputa- : tertainment and many after-theater 4 ; SS 2 W hi ial tion of being of the finest printed cot- supper parties are given at a club | | = : G= ppt ds ton fabric made...splendid for its su- where Cossack dancers in a setting | pce goo Serial perior texture...desirable because the C | ae Rie +37 +E ae 4% W b 2 ti oh 1: % ak p “ eet A ig ero ND a seinen a age ta PHAN Ro ® MES HTn Sitter tetieesteate tastes sree tet $144} “ “e* oe en saturieiie Geeere- —Floral Patterns colors are true after endless tubbings ¥ = Se ee. olin: —Modernistic _. sought-after for the designs are the eS om mn wah stare. ' ‘ Designs very newest and most interesting of the : Society went back to the tight- —Small Figures a ing — Fs —— — A Yard fitting, ankle-length dresses oe frocks,..for girls’ dresses. ..for : | bustles of the ’S0s “9 show ess : . karge Snow dies’ Wear... for boys blouses. (Main Fleer, Sewth.) =| Players of Badminton appeared Examination, Frame, “hal * ~ " ¢ | Dalf a century ago when the game | Lenses and Case, Complete aes soc" az. sree ell] | Lenses and Ca ie) rinte nated in India, was played recently ! on the small courts of the Badmin. | oe Gy experts. 6 > he oe -3 == (S534 = Cc its fi | This i . ts * +. oe ed => De ae eee | ee Soe Aas: Ge: @ A Scho — | — _— 2 ine be i rz, | Tey P : VW/ | at a wonder >, Pat ae uto C ool for Omen | : + ? . A ee cire'. andane ae lg SGSGERSEREESSSSSS UGE 5 SBGSREEEELEEE: 83 val = eee b pert ** — , ae ee Oe SU MUR LULL sf For Every Corner in the Home! rite hiueaeee eae hn Orne. ROS a a? | 3 GP aks oe PRR SRE AO CSN EES Ie ty. RE Dates hence eecnnitsbiice abtaiba gin Sbiiheabag : assis asisis: 1224 spi REA bP pe: ane aes last Saturday entertained the com- Dre sane, womens sate fl | F'loorcoverin oy ) | ae . | , Which will be héld 1 - | __& $3.75 Printed Silk Rayon, in the auditorium of Scruggs-Van- Regular dervoort- == a? , PAT pe tie singed — to | 75c Grade —/ tat ao Featured are the very nv Ax Group at ef ctoapreditatees - > | + smart and handsome new i ol ao " : a ¢. * } 4 ‘ ¢ ¢ ood s ’ — : es Ps $ e 7 % : i : a 3 : ¢ 4 P i‘ Fy a 2 a q “ : % 8 - ¥ i + oe a ate * 5 : ‘ = 4 ‘ %: = « ’ 2 : dy. 5 ry a oF. Fi : ’ 7 * i. 49 ~ : > 4 7 ce. Se . 3% oe * y ee 7 ; i pa Sioa uy Rw Ps * » (ke > a , hs B .. Bes 5 eed | es. te a i , ae =. Se : ¥ "i ant . ’ . ~~ : . eS ; wht a2 sd a ae i - a o ‘, ae bie 3. A ‘ee S - 3 + S whe - 4 rts x Ay ay ae he 3 oe 5; a a P Se ae ek > a: > ee os , * a Z oe ee? a «ie %. ‘a a" * , a 2S a «eet 7 4 ¥ : - 7 ; : : ; eS) " ae ee 5. ao : & 5 B Mi Let y . a coi bs %% y \ ¥ 7 y a a, Sh 2 - “4 Se a . - > & i? ty ae ; a. ye “ 2s Eg > 7 ’ Py . pe a! ~foe bp * G : ae Y ‘ . j x . 16 = we & on g q , me Ce eT +24 oa Sane “ibs a. q : x is) 5 : Saat « a + i vier ~* 4 oe ae > 4 Ne? 4 £ 3 + ou? ey % Pigs 3 ~ 4 f eae a as : 2s -) jie al . a =. RS oe > = 2 4 =>. A * i: mS Sar 3 A Ss 3 aes 3 he a oo . . ; 34 ~ 4 2 SI 39 oF: a ey oe ¥ = ae 4 PSs, 4 ss & Be o¥ § ate Bo be ve =. J br Ce ya3 oe os Page + 2 peek ¥ ? bars pst. Be Fa > Ce 3 eg Pesan 4 tes * nae T m ee owe ss BS * y ; i t ‘. ws »= tet Pe 3 Fs Fq z 4 ny 5 } + « x by FS io iF co ' » »* A. > e . a - 4 n u Is i a rs ey ¢--¢cRerd i; ,Y % ¢ 4 z 2 5 4 4 é vee Ss = | oa : os > 3 2 § wt . BS 4 4 F es 7 2 tS - > " . te Zz 7 e 4 i _ ss ” Mya 2a AY Be! Pt 2 pie tS : “4 . oe = \ 1 2 F :% & » 32 3 se ; ee we 2 2 3 ome hk : ct a ‘ % > © bolg ge a ‘?_ $ ae * | ¥ = oS i ae € = _ oo - > e vA . = 4 A oa Pe # 4 * a 4 Mrs. Renfrow; is chairman of the | —_ — ; ; . , school; Mrs. William F. A. Schultz, | ae’ _— = Cc 4 a American , historical, the County director, and Mrs. Fran- ee a floral and fruit patterns cis Rophling, City director. ‘It was | in modernistic motifs. organized seven years ago “s r. : | : f d : 2 5 Y , ; ee : The committee decided to open ‘ at oy é Sq. Yd. f ae 3 : the =—— Yard the*schoo! the afternoon of April. nt sirable aytime or eve- : 11 for five consecutive Wednesday | at ha One of the ning colors, in fiat crepe, radium, chiffon, afternoons. At the conclusidn of | : ~ < Bib sos isett d de chine; 40 inches. | est qualities i marquisette ana crepe ce ? the school a written examination | a *s. = I Liof Felt - Base 2000 Yards New and driving contest wil] be held | F 1 o orcovering for the women who desire to take | . | etude ti altnoed Promenade Prints $3.98 New Silk Crepes | Dartin them. Twe loving cups wil) | | ) at this substan- This is the aristocrat of the Silk 9 9% : s es re f heavy lhitv , < be awarded to the members mak- | tial saving. The flat crepe de chine in beautiful | Crepes ... . a heavy, shimmering ing the highest number of points | patterns are color combinations. Crepe with a very fine faille weave $2.98 = som ; ini 40 inches wide. Of- that is smart for the new tailored en- each. | for bedroom. dining room as ~ = te —-wagGll s . The afternoon of May 16, all the ms yn es, woe ie semble or two-piece garment. Newest ard well as kitchen. Heavy enameled for Monday, yard.... ; ec egy attended four of the, i i jeciamees deseieibiaieank enna. Spring shades . . . also black and white—4o in. wide. five regular lecture meetings wil! | be awarded their graduation cer-|fi] | Seen ‘floor, The "waxed back $3 Printed Crepes $3 Printed Chiffon tificates at a luncheon. Classes | : aa makes this floorcovering waterproof. : Be | cag bong held from 2 to 4 p. m. (Negente—Thiré Fleer.) Effective new Spring- $ 45 Effective group of the § WN 2a De e —— _ announced i} time and Summer print- ° smarest Spring printed ° 186 patterns..- PF a ee ee Set ed Crepe de Chine in silks in the modish coin ° ing colors | jiscumed at _ schoo! Actual | colorings and styles that a and polka-dot Chiffons ¥y p ie ates pose iccle thet fa 4 s culties or problems of | are decidedly new. Dots, Yard in colors of tan and red ard ; x be ts . |the road; the necessity of lubrica- | shown for the first time. are also in- © .. black and white...and other com- (9-Inch Size) are wanted an 2 ; | tions; the electrical system of the | KA |tien; analysis of traffic regula- | cluded. 40 inches wide. binations. 40 amd 54 inches wide. Me. a“ suitable for all | — | | ter this + ‘automobile; starting mechanism i sale these Pic TOOTS. Sold only : and brakes; railroad grade cross- VACUUM CLEANEP Plates wil be i with borders. Ne - 9c ings; eliminating street hazards | sold at the phone or mail or wes ‘3 through traffic engineering: school ~ ° ’ regular goc price. Heat- ders. ae oe days, and safety er sorrow. | Special Offer! erect and senitexy Pintes. A re Bi. 707 Sise announced that the Limit of 2 to a customer. a. . 3 following are some of the men who A complete set of attachments for Phone orders accepted. rT. ; Ziwill make the addresses: Charies cleaning draperies, screens, walls and- Po ncaa ; if SESLIRSEDRESSAESASESE SEISESS GA Las dA SHSSSAE SMa debe MA LGA EE EEEEELE SR EEG aSSSSS5S HSE TH i is included E. Hill, general safety agent, New | upholstered furniture is inc York Central Line, New York City; | with each cleaner. In Lovely Prints Joseph A. Gerk, chief of police; | 0 ” This fine Springtime eS | | Formerly $54.50 The new “wonder P ‘=| Robert E. Lee, secretary-manager, | & - ou De and Summer Voile comes 14 yore tr tee gc Pe a Se tiigatie Rs RR eee eae, + 2 Automobile Dealers’ Association: | » ~ fabric... unsurpassed gee = | Matt F. Morse, general marfager of | / S$ ) beauty, design and dura- in the softest of color- At ings and in gorgeous printed patterns. inches high; metal frame silk YWning in old finish. Wired sacth + the Automobile Club of Missouri; =: William J. Cheudet,. president, Genera) Brake Service Corpora-. mi \\ ‘ tien; J. F. Frier. president. Alemite a ! Small 4) Labricating Co.; W. A. Taneste. | we Down $1.49 Printed 49c Gilbrae o9¢ Imported s+; Bureau of Municipal Research, | ceed : Pay- Rayon Voiles " Ginghams Rodier Prints : Reyburn P. Hoffmann, traffic en- i gineer, City of St. Louis: Girard | . ment . ae CC. Varnem, secretary and manager, . 29¢ ¢ St. Louis Safgty Council, No. 243 Model 9 Eureka . 7 e Sate Tea for Students of Shakspeare. Vacuum Cleaners that are fully Filmy, sheer quality This is an unusua! aceptenal value! the beauty of these splendid oo" ‘ “* Dainty Prints. ..mostiv . Following the meeting of the. guaranteed. The efficiency of ~ ng eigthcargltimsa quality Gingham. . smooth wit tikeres ok ia quality American Terce ary Shakspeare Socie | lustrous fini a won- ; , clainmware ... in ips sage ne” ‘Teed is fore | Cee Somes seed mot be se of the new Spring derful Bi vncncmd of pat splenne queer coten smart, stain style. Choice of ; “ «3. 7S : a i? » » . " ° . ‘ saa neon, in the auditorium of Van plained because of its widely shades. . light and dark terns. 32 inches wide pongee. Guaranteed col- several border decoration . i t¢ : ‘| pa «i3™ a . : : : . m it. wa - es . . derveort’s, Mrs. Rudolph Freare, known reputation for quality. colorings. Guaranteed all fast colors, ws. 32 inches wile. ..gold handles. ..complete Lecatien 1121-23 Lecust St. : ‘ ; Py ., Seouck, . formerly of Paris, France, will en- | ff (\Nugents—Foarth Fleer.) tast colors. oe ~ service for 12 persons. ,tertain a group of the members Feugrth Fieer | “Rous, Mil and ef te age Fitted Shak t Hotel Jef." ¥ i $75 CONSOLETTE PHONOGRAPHS, CONVENIENT TERMS, $39.50—FOURTH 4 bility. As sheer as voile _..as dainty as can be. i etic ests te eeee ey : See bee ea Ran et, Pek : ie % q Ps * i As 7 . ®. ot - —_ _ a. cal . » Rent aac yt Ae Stan? haart taier Ete MBAR = dime Sono 5 ee ak ade pene ts 2 peat dese ep pS copy pms J ie ; : i , isitidbasecllteind:Sldnaadeatin Srila te ores! 2 RET gt . aoe x * I Ai Pirip Ni Hoe Eom. Megls URLeet neg a te oh 0 ih Hy Hii : SUSRERGRREAS334535339243555555 53 283882193333

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EPERS. IN SIZES} Vay! a Europe. jOrrs ot the De — > & ul . ad Lo > ; - Beth A Bf sn Europe cities oF SeaturTe tnest apents 17 {ee et evr: Tius Louw Vines Shoes suitry Duty * - ~- Drab Cais Biur Cals WRELIT OE Poarchmen send Ficer €, - 7 y - 4 ‘ Lo : © 38% Sipms vn SIrre umgue wit « && - aol e i 225 (Siz tse | Mirrors cent 1p i” $77 Ghoice of 2-openme bute: eieitt | & s 7 5 on . ; a } bp lle "4 hy Bee fe am ee ?) 7 go Fae x J = Faint Ate 4 IG ot EOL > - . * bs - “ a *o-7« ~ ; : - : on , . 7 a - I w Ee -&. ’ “* : a “a . - ¢ / ; , a . Ps » 4 ’ “| “ ; Cos ip ’ - AF CLG, Ri Bee = 7 * “até - ’ . 7 Sd ** . S*.46 . . ) 7 ‘ CF SAA 2 / ¥ . “% 4 ‘ : Z ‘, = > A * , > = @#@ . J : WES hy Bey FRAC ; OR Oe ¢ . 2 ~ ‘ , ; ee p. eo, ee 7 y* K 7 : ee an Oy hoe ae A fe 4 & . © ag ROO, 4 OKAY MKS o—" yo >, ¥ fee” Voor . V * yx * ¢_%* yy « RO LOS ow tt*%*, 6 + Se & * on. Y re oe oe -* . ” c/ CLI LL x |. ' cy " ‘J J sf ’ * “” ’ ** . ae 'e . *, 24 ¢ +7 J s* .) ry « . * . . - ORI Pk avee - . 2", Md 7% vee WY ° KAA SP a8? Pere Peete on POOR oe.” 2 * 4 - 4 - “Ove As tov ® bey J , ? } . ae i embroidered “gg : sateen Pillow. Site... } . Trimming .... Labor toa CE PILLOWS etmedallions... “ epes.. colorful, Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 36 and 38. (Nagents Bargain Basement.) Third Fleor.) NUG ENTS Margain Basement Thi Season’s Greatest Purchase 560 Women’s Spring Ensemble Suits A Dress and a Coat Combined — cf)! am ee ee “ -_—— ——— — eee —_—— ee a> pattern 7 new Spring colors ero gesigns ‘that are warner orc guitahbic {for 2!) rooms. Sold oni with horiiers. ‘No phone or mail 2r- iting Days, Comes This Sale: Panel 1000 extra heavy, extra well made Bed Sheets—All nationally advertised makes—all FIRST QUALITY. 100-——81x90-Inch Empire Sheets, neat hems. . 150—81x99-Inch Oakwood Sheets, deep hems, $1 200—81x90-Inch Flower of South; scalloped: .$1 250—81x99-Inch Homewood Sheets, hemstchd., $1 300—72x90-Inch Whiteland Sheets, hemmed. .$1 ..ol Extraordinary Basement Feature—MONDAY! A Sale of Bed Sheets/ Up te $1.79 Values At Lots Are Limited! Rose Bushes Three-year-old Bushes . +». well rooted. Ever- CURTAINS A sale of Lace $1.29 Values Pillowcases, 19c Bed Sheets, 69c 35c 6quality, 42x36-inch Medium grade, #1x90-inch size—bieached, deep hers. Sheets—while 700 last. Bedspreads, $2.49 White Marseilles Spreads —many designs—various 6s sortment of sizes. Curtain Panels that ought to bring hun- dreds of women to our Basement, Mon- day. Beautiful gauze shadow lace and neat. allover styles made of best Egyptian yarn— ecru shade. blooming plants ... true to name and color,. . . in- cluding American Beau- ... Premier... . Gen- Jack Magna Charta...Paul’s Sear- ea x he 79c $1.69 Values $ 1-29 O’Clock i O Special 81-Inch Pepperell A SALE OF SHEETING $1.95 Values $ 1:69 Sheeting 37C¢ Peppere!! unbleached, 19¢c Ginghams 32-inch dress Ging- 1 0 hams in en assort- Is 7,6x9 Felt Base Rugs Fruit Trees Peach and apple trees... carefully selected and ready Genuine f olored . Sheeting; ment o y- checks...also fancy plaids. smooth finish ; cut - ths. from bolt. 16-yard lengths for planting. Sev- A9¢ $2.49 Values $ . 25c Percales 36 inches wide, in 1 Se fight and dark grounds, with meat 2 1 stripes and figures. Suitable for dresses, aproms. etc. (Nuegents—Harcain Basement.) eral choice va- rities; each... Evergreen Trees Chinese Arbovitae re robts are wrapped in moss... Good patterns, sec- onds of $5.95 quaitty. $2.39 Flat Thread Crepes, Yard $ 1:95 (Gargain Basement.) plete assortment of colors. “i silk. extra heavy, firmly woven Flat Crepe; com- ape ae x“ ‘ (Basement Silk Dept.) $1.69) ready to plant oo oa as for landscaping lawn or garden.. (Negents—Feurth Fiver.) —— USE THE MORRIS PLAN—25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY a s Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest from | the Army Post. IEUT. COl. AND MRS&. L FRANCIS H. BURR enter- tained at dinner preceding the Officers’ Club dance Friday eve- ning. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the flowers and favors used for table decorations. Among the guests were: Col. and Mrs. Edmund I. Butts of St. Louis, and Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre, and Capt. and Mrs. Harry VY. Hand. Mrs, Paul L, Beard and children are guests at the Red Cross Building, on their way from Washington, D. C., to their home in New Mexico. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann entertained at a St. Patrick's party yesterday afternoon at the Red Cross Building, in honor of their sons, Lioyd Jr. and Charles Wil- liam Preston Zuppann. The guests were; Hannah McIntyre, Virginia Hilderbrand, Kathryn Hilderbrand, Madelin Matchett, Helen Matchett, Alice Stanis, Mary Stanis, Barbara liand, Eleanor Brokaw, Doris Bro- kaw, Gertrude Reeve, Helen Jones, Eleanor Judd, Mary Judd, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Sebree, Martha Sebree, Gwendolyn Halter, Marion Wood, Mary Schildroth, Barbara Jones, and Hugh Mc- Intyre, Jack Gaynor, Kelley and Glenn Ross, Jack Stanis, Fred Wickham, Paul and Turner Croon- Jimmy Nielson, Frank W. Romaine, Arnold Reeve, Bob Jones, Harry L. Lewis Jr., John Larkin, Clintom Ancker, Jack Ancker, James Welch, Nathan Smith, Danny Garvin and Robert Lewis. Capt. and Mrs. George Nielson entertained at dinner at their quarters Friday evening, preceding the Officers’ Club dance at the Red Cross Building. Among the guests were: Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Brokaw, Lieut. and Mrs. Ray Lar- kin, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. Thomas Carlin, Lieut. Frederick Hein, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilson of 8t. Louis. The Officers’ Club gave @ &t. Patrick’s dance at the Red Cross Building Friday evening. The decorations, in green and white, and the favors used carried out the spirit of the day. Maj. Charlies T. Smart, Capt. and Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Capt. and Mrs. Henry J. Matchett, Capt. De Vali, Capt. Car- lin, Lieut. Hein and Lieut. Dicker- son comprised the committee ar- ranging the party. Frank Romaine, son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Romaine, entertained a number of friends Saturday eve- ning, March 10, with a dinner and “movie” party. At a bachelor dinner given at Point Breeze, Thursday evening, Lieut. William G. Stephenson, U. 5. A., was host to the following members of his wedding party: Capt. Paul Downing, Lieuts. Wil- liam &. Wood, James B. Howat, Willlam E. Long, Hamer P. Ford, Harold Doud, Edgar A. Gans, Wil- liam A. Harbold, Albert Dickerson ang Willis 3. Matthews. The Jefferson Barracks Bridge Club will meet Thursday evening at the Officers’ Club. Mrs. J. A. Schurgot of Cleveland, O., ig a guest of her sister, Mra. Harry L. Lewis, A wedding of interest took place Saturday evening, March 17, at the Woman's Club in &t. Louis, when Miss Charlotte Eleanor Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Clement William Nelson, became the bride of TAeut. William Griffith Stephen- son Jr.. U. 6. A. The bride's at- tendants were: . Miss Kathleen Ryan, maid of honor, and Miss Mairi Robertson and Miss Marie Reine Fusz, bridesmaids. Lieut. Stephenson had for his beast man, TAéeut. Hamer P. Ford, and Lievts. James Howat and William Harbold as groomsmen. The ushers were Capt. Paul Downing, Lieuts. Wil- liam 8. Wood, William E. Leng, Edgar A. Gans, Albert Dickerson, Harold Doud and Willis Matthews. | | Ferguson | Mrs. Guy Pitts of Mezico, Mo., will leave for her home the first of the week after a visit with .her parents, Mr. nad Mre. Edgar Chase of Tiffin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greiser and Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Echweitser at- tended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fieck of Overland, last evnenig. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lee, wao started on a Western trip several days ago, have arrived at Les Angeles. They expect te remain there for a week before leaving for Denver, where they will visit rela- tives. Mrs. Herbert E. Bryant of Cath- éerine avenye entertained at a four- table-luncheon bridge yesterday. A group of Ferguson friends were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. F. W. Zingsheim of Royal place, Thursday. The Fellowship Club gave its monthiy dinner at the Methodist Church Thursday. Mr. W. RK. Schneider was speaker. Robert Cook will leave tomorrow for Potlatch, Idaho, te take @ po- rBition. Mra. Charles Francis of Adame avenue and small daughter, Bar- bara Ann, have returned from Janesville, Wis... where they were called by the death of Mrs. Fran- mother. ’ Mies Marian Sheridan attended r bridge given last week by Miss Dorothy Hirshel of Crescent Drive, Clayton. The Friday afternoon Bridge Club members were guesta of Mrs. Virginia Hern. Jack Atwood is expected home seen from Beattie, Wash., where he has been in business for asveral | years. _ MORE WATER If Back Hurts. or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known autiorer, because the created excite: the kidneys. Then they become over- worked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, partieu- larly backache gnd misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches. acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kid- neys may then act five, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and bas been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralice the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often reliev- ing bladder disorders, . ad Salts cannot injure anyones makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and wotmen take now and then ergans clean, thus often avoiding to help keep thé kidneys and urinary e-rious kidney disorders. The moment your back burta or 4 A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT Floor oT On Second What charm! What grace is embodied in this Drem A beautiful style that conceals the condition and is also ad- justable to post - maternity. Of navy and flat crepe with flesh Georgette trinnming. Ne. 1~Bird’'s-KEye Di- ree doe ‘

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PAGE 10___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 _ ' am wilt! tn School. The cast includes Mrs. | ‘served from 18 to % p. m., by the|vard. Tuesday. The pro€ and | Harvey White, Mrs. R. H. Olson, | P 3 ‘ ™ ho nN ; || Jewish wnit. Tea will be served | be directed by the fet” will Miss Virgania Black. Mrs. Clar- | Activities of Women's Clubs and Societies _|'xp= stermom me vnuacan) seams suis sro sm of wna | ence Quermat, Mire, Asse Cre Mrs. Walter Mueller, Mrs. Pierce | t wae Mrs. Seward uckit- E ‘ | pare PB bow on the authors experi- J. B eilly, 4 Mrs. Raymond Bond, ences while teaching in the Frank- | Continued on Next Page. oo a” aa a we The regular meeting of the St. * . , ~ Pe m . ~ ' * » rwin is suis , le e > 1? " : aii Tee: history and literature wary Seonene explanation of China's, building bund. Mrs. J. E. I Louis College Club will be held at SPECIALLY PRICED M eraeiieges Wed nesday Smart Jerseys | Crepe de Chi Silk and Wool : Washable A selection including all-wool, | Our No. 5727 pure dius a silk-and-wool mixtures and nov- | 8298, slightly weighted & elty weaves in the fashionable | are ideal Spring and shades and color combinations | Dress Silks of beautiful os for Spring wear. All of the | smooth and lustrous In wh highest grade. and all the new shades — $2.45 to $2.95 Qualities $2.55 and $2.75 ¢ Special at $1.55 SILK WELERs 315 N. 10th St:-—Second Floor OPPOSITE xVANDERVOORT'S } Wednesday Club, | condition. chairman of the Euclid House | the clubhouse, 5428 Delmar boule- ion of the eane eee a coil Sg ee ~- tenftrow, aia Walter M. Bartlett. chair- |. Mrs. Charles Noel, chairman of | committee, a - L.. > wane . . ' — as ne + , 2 Mrs. enry 4 il- man, will continue tts study of the |the Poetics section of the a _ the Educational $SS6509S666995 “Sublime Discontents” of English {day Club, has announced at. the}ner, chairman of tht , ‘ . ' ’ Ts! rohe T} will De higiory and literature Wednesday | first prize in the original verse coOn- Committee. Luncheo | MONDAY--- at 1:30 p. m. The subject of the | test for the club members ws wae LAM A ~ ‘ . eee Sees eee. omer Dare SD wis Cre ox fe eat ~ es oy F PS itp fae § “op ee ata Cleaned and Glazed By Expert Furriers meeting will be “The Périod of'awarded “To a Poet From His | ADVERTISEMENT NDECe fconociasm,.” and Mrs, Lewis W. | Patron.” written by Mrs. Waiter) 6l DRESSES English, assisted by Miss Pemala J. Knight. Mrs. James : ne eee SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE Harrison, will discuss how this was winner of the second ogee. pe . 7°99 spirit pervades the writings of ‘the poem, “Remembering. oe ARKERS GRAY HAIR Shaw, Galsworthy and Wells. bers whose poems received honor-j 0 . The social econony section, Miss able mention were: Mrs. Walter} READY MADE Kate Roth chairman, will meet at| Knight, Mrs. James Munger, Mr To: ast Mek. i Be Bae a READY TO WEAR 3 pm. The section will stu wy the Samuel P. Goddard and Mrs. Wa!-| inci IN OUR effect of the oriental awakening ‘ter Knight. ~ | One Can Prepare It in 5 Minutes. heap Dept. Ypon the Western world and Wil-| The judges of the verse contest 1 will truly marve) Ham H. Danferth will speak on. were Miss Madeline Mason- Man- | Anv man or woman ean easily look oe eu dicta on d _ Con “India’s Influence.” Danforth has heim, Edward Davison and Dr./twenty years younger by simply ae. ee ee just returned frem india. J I. ck hard F. Jones of Washington | darkening - thelr gray, faded. or qa} Parker, former suryey secretary of | University. istreaky baiz. This is now easy to|$ LE SILKS the Easterin Asia movement and hn F. Sipple of Baltimore, | accomplish with a regipe given by a), SA of 4 resident of China for more than pee {aa ees ___ | well-known Cincinnati barber. WASHABLE ¢ five years, will give a poli itical and | téd., 4 Cab te for the presigenc) Simply take a half-pint of water, CREPE 1 98 — ge RAE 2 thew vem 2 — Saas boom | 20d one ounce of Day rum, %@ ounce PRINTED ADVERTISEMENT | 1 , * of gircerine and a small box of Bar GEORGETTE To ee bo Compound. Shake and it is ready | 2 we o . bins ton pete : pleat EO ee Re Sein aia iti mm 5 ott is ae . ale ncatiy 58 ah rch amabs Oe. ore ta ® eens pee A ra on “es a en es eee Wer eee - eee : - Pp ee ee: : yey “ Se ee ee a MEE NE My 0 eri SR ae geen Md - ~ : SR vee Me ro gk ete ° ‘| ’ ¥% ease PX: Pot aes cgay. cere Reeepton ~~ Et. sent on! BM Ri ap PRP 4 ga Meige v Sela Za i Fah shit AMO ALA walle ~~ nd ie Can We Be of i Service to You? Fur Trimmings of all kinds made to Fur Chokers—carried in stock and made to order. Fur Coats repaired—cleaned— remodeled and relimed. Our Prices Are Reasonable B Special Attention to Mail Orders i Landers-Peariman: FUR CO. : 312 N. 6th = OOOO OS998S 890698068 ye cur ‘ 7% 4 a sit be rN bale reat £-S,.caie ee a ndeGaeninti yt ~ bar pls - ee : i Tea =. ae tba MRE LY hoe aban Jem Zz * tte i hy Ee eS «het igs pte 4 ais . 4 ~ toa = ait > oath. 8's Prides ede ee eg , Cte aS A ese Ny i a! Be > oe Sie e oes SS. + es we ors . ; %: $ Ce es These ingredients can be PRINTED > sd ni “ s Hn eaaee 610-618 Washington Avenue and troublesome. — 7 met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nowadays we ‘Ssimpls asx at any a4. B. Boyer, with Mrs. A. M. Rus- rug store for ‘‘ Wyetit’s Sage and | sel! as assisting hostess. The presi- ~~ . -> T as a . . Sulphur Compound. You will get @ dent, Mrs. Otis E. Turner, was ab- rge bottle of this old-time recipe Baproved by the addition of other Sided. The program consisted of Monday... The Event Every Woman Looks Forward to With Keen Interest. .. Our ie ti » papers on the history of Ancient body uses this ee a . “¢| ts. J. W. Wright, Mrs. J. P. Win- yes Garaeaec your =, = 065 18 | sert, Mrs. Harry Corley, Mrs. G go naturally and evenly. You damp- x é ~— . - ' ef a sponge or soft brush with tt | ‘V- Baumhoff, Mrs. F. P. Tillman draw this Sp tate you hair, | Mrs. W. Cc. Brown, Mrs. A. M. Rus- ' : t mg one small strand at a time; V = ™ ~y pears, and after anothe> application Lange and Mrs. J. F. Schulze. A+». A.» ». >.» +» Ae tr Ae ad ah iit ._ + A YY YY ) i » YY » » » » De DD De i ee DD DD . a” -_" - ” . _ - _ . - _ Bias Tamia Ws YS ve ee ae ee a, Si ae Was ho a Oe why eg ganect: Sa aay (EOC OOOO OO OOOO OOO GSS , y aa al WA. Re ? ve Ri eee ae ea, ote vi os or wo, your hair becomes beauti- | Mrs. T. H. Heath gave a piano soio @ark, thick and glossy and _ and Mrs. G. S. Jackman, rom- r= look years younger. z Jackm acco panied by Mrs. A. M. Russell, sang. The next meeting will be March 27, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Woodbury, 435 North Clay avenus |} at which time Mrs. E. W. Clausen will give a book review. | > f The Central High School Pas | trons’ Association will meet tomor- ‘row at 8 o’clock in the Yeatman | Building. Freshman class night | will be observed and the program | will be dedicated to the parents of HE Coronado the members of that class. Stephen | chef prides A. Dougliags, principal of Central : High School, will be the speaker. himself on the oe ‘ . rr =~ : a ¥ 2€mM Ts Wno yoine fact that the food during 1927 ; 27 or 1928 will be guests | o eze ne prepares icone, Gams $50 00.5 sm. The 7 Our Share of Tremendous Underpriced Purchases Made by Our Aftiliated matc h es | {ustrated lecture on South Africa, ; EP ee | at 8 p. m. Thursday. == \ 5 ae. | Mrs. G. M. Mason, 4107 Magno-| Bee Zee SZ ||| lia avenue, will entertain the Cul- a OT Pn ‘ . \_ ‘|tus Club, Thursday. Continuing} FE er a EN, ) nets hte a an ar" erap erie eras Bins 2. fot: ae ¢ s eS a ¥. ee Png - Ab Mi et ergs hi y Ht ey rs ag - on t iy ‘ 4 Ss 4 , an * f, 33 oat 7 ¥ te y 2 kj ey) j « > ? ‘ ‘ + + - ie e 3 4, 2 bow 5% > E. q ee! a ie brs Beat ta 3 ed #, baer | ». h * isk -_* “ as Sy ocr e352 PAM ‘age RUN ge ar ae safer + ap Re ted sg hte per ~ 0 RON ASE et yee PUA She mane ONE MMIII esr tte neater RIE. write , Pine Ss eg > 5 . ‘> > the study of English drama, the || Restoration Period will be intro- Ses atin BEE | |) See Goldsmith. His play. “She| [eeeeageene We Doubt if Women Have Ever Seen Sach a Carnival of Bags or Sach Unasaal Values! || Stoops to Conquer,” will be read pS iii = |in part. Mrs. R. W. Hemphill is WEST. END SHOP _ | | in charge of the program. At the annual March election th 3714 Washington Boul. i | otticers serving were ection the , Af $ | 5 Moire, tapestry, calf, Aft = Tiered and pleated ef- | with the exception of the treasurer. a patent leather, and tep- fects - + - Unique clasps i} Mrs. Guy M. Mason was elected to | tile and ostrich grained with colored stones ... || fill this office, and was also ap- leathers .. . in pouch, en- replica tortoise frames... | pointed chairman of the press com- | v elope, O’Rossen and other fashionable styles. lucky elephant ornaments ... are some of the Same gag ‘Manpienie oe eee we ) The “skirt” Bag; Bags with gold leather pip- many new style points in this group. Made || M. F. Kouri. | a a ‘ ings: novel clip trimmings and unusual clasps of excellent quality moire, suede, tapestry | Mrs. Eugene Shade of 3964Ash- S Fie. are featured in this group. and smart leathers. Black and colors. > land avenue was hostess to meme- . ny bers of the Women's Christian a) A % . , aie Temperance Union Friday. Mra, B.| Sac “ Included are styles in rhinestone, Whiting enamel, \T. Fox spoke and Mrs. J. A. Rid- | , At $ | 5 printed silk, moire, antelope, ostrich and reptile grained Sf dick announced the opening of the leathers. Featuring the new “canoe” shape... large a anak amr note onc mee cs envelope with large mirror attached . . . voluminous & Series: of five lectures April 23 at pouch on “butterscotch” frame ... and a diversity of Wii 2 p.m. in the auditorium of | other fascinating vogues. Scruggs-Vandervoort & Barney. f . | The Weavers’ Guild met at the (= : ' || Art School of Washington Universi. ) , : - = . re . : . ity March 10. ‘The new president. | is: She. 52 : per Foresighted Women Will Buy Bags to Harmonize With Every \1'| Mrs. William John Harris, presid- AX Ny 1 > ad ©. Purposes Aig. for a Similar Opportunity ee nes: ie a ! May Not Occur Again si Elizabeth Waller. : 7% x =— Miss Bessie Recht, Miss Lucy Elliot. Miss Grace Fischer and Mrs. Earl Godbold and Mrs. Saunders Mrs. E. €. Rowse spoke of the Anna Nott Shook School of Weav- ers, called “The Home (raft Shop.” Agnes Ruth Hoffinger of the > Round Table will conduct a sec- ond class lesson considering char-| acter studies from the second act |_| Of the tragedy. “Othello.” Tuesday (at 2 p. m.. tn Vandervoort Hall. at iH the previous meeting the president. , Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, discussed ‘(| plans for the annuai Shakspeare 2.) birthday luncheon. ; it A bazar will be given at Ewuciid '|| Howse, 1753 Waverly piace. Tues- ak day. Articles made by the girls and by volunteers from al! units will be displayed. Proceeds will | be errs té the . Buclid “House |

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pes eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 18, 1928 . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fortnightly Club of Kirk-]ness meeting, an Indian musical == : “the ' count of her mission work among/to this pageant, accompanied by | ns ay ood Was entertained at luncheon} program was given by Mrs. J. H.|the Klamath Indians of California, Miss Missildine at the cients a ea organization at the Cabanne branch —APP SS A a - qpored at the goenp oad esp: McKelvey, accompanied by- Miss for whom she is preparing a pa- The next meeting oF the club Mire, John R. Willams read a | brary on “Circe, Transforming Activities of E b oe —# nnd, with Mrs. May Steinhauer | Ida Missildine and Robert Roloft. geant to be given on the Klamath | will be with Mrs. H. N. Henderson paper before the Denton J, Snider PRICED se ‘ | _and Transformed.” Cyril Clem- W ; Cl b gp hostess. After the short busi-’ Mrs. Steinhauer gave a short ac-! River. She read the introduction! and Miss Clara Pullis of West! “*Sclation of Universal Culture | MS. vice president, spoke on “The omen $ UDS jay— W ednesday ie yesterday at the meeting of the' Bag of Winds.” Crepe de Chine Washable Our No. 5727 pure silk and N, 8298, slightly weighted. Both are ideal Spring and Summer Dress Silks of beautify! quality smooth and lustrous. Ip white and all the new shades. $2.55 and $2.75 Qualities Special at $45 v0 kg snoop —Second Floor INDERVOORT'S PP PPP A A PLP hel Ber — > a an 7 Mee > a Continued on Next Page. eee Miss Lucile Papendick and Mrs. Eimer English. The Civics Committee, Mrs. John O. Price, chairman, will make a tour of the Good Will Industries of St. Louis, at 1730 North Thir- teenth street, Wednesday at 4 ‘ 2 | p. m. Club members may mect | ' the committee at the above ad-| : : ; dress and join the tour. ' 8 The French Study group will reheat iinet Taina ase meet the same afternoon at the | - clubhouse at 3:30 p. m. The Fiction and Drama group pare “ dh will meet Friday of this week and é * . ee | will have @ discussion and cor- wv sages Bice PT Ficy | : i 3! parison of “Dusty Answer” by Here For When : ; = gi Rosamond Lehmann, and “Shad- : joy : | ows Waiting,” by Eleanor Chilton. 5 The leaders in thig discussion will ; be Mrs. Lemuel Showell and Miss Katherine Keiser. The Education Committee has secured Mrs. Ensor, principal of Frensham Heights Experimental School in Surrey, England, for a lecture, March 29, on “The New Education in Burope.” © — PRP PRB LOL LOE Pl ge a ae ae ae a ae a PL PO PPP I Py iM Ay * . . o - - sy : a " ra Mai ‘ 4 ae 7% ry * : \ he eee eR eee i ie ioe > : : the w, + Lt. as 4 A . a > t tie ae “ .- Z Se 2 ere “a? o * i ss i — = —=_ - - = = - - = = -S ww oS - = oO 7 % > ‘ : iets pol rma mS : Mrs. Glover Copher, directing the > , r a work of co-operation of the. 17 MO a An [ aay | ; lige alee, Sere L&O * ‘ organizations assisting the League a : . Birt nes : , \\\ of Women Voters in the Institute y prints MORE WANT «— § J | \ \ », BASS 4] / | MA S\\\\4) \\\ of Government and Politics. on auis newspapers COMBINED a . \ , | | ME VS Bo ese preps hort a . 4 : A 1) Ad igi | | SARRA LP as Sankt ration,” to e arc an 22, at the Hotel Chase, will be as- sisted by the following committee: Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs, O. T, Zinert, Mrs. Leroy Abbott, Mrs, Q. a | \\ \ | wo hf | , A. Pyle, Mrs. W. M. Craig, Mrs. : is “a \\\ \ | : a | . | . Arthur Gilson, Mrs. William Specht, hf Kirst Floor ae WT\\\a SV ae i | | Mrs. W. H. Huffman, Mrs. Lewis oted to the display and | a 5 Va \ \ in \¥ 2 a | | | 4 : "Wnteneainc ieee es : wonderful Bag values. oe * a \\\ m § | : Thomy, Mrs. Ernest Stix, Mrs. C. Speople assure prompt t \¢,\" L. Voss, Mrs. D, O. Ives, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. A. H. Klein, Mrs. Je- 1 : hake 7 E. Cook, Miss M NEWEST Ate and Mise Marion Casey. COLORS . [= Mrs..Maurice Weil was hostess - | : to the Pioneers Friday, when the } O - Chin-Chin Blue ' club met at the House Next Door. hale ur | Rose Beig org , Extra Salespeople! Mrs. Joseph Glaser Jr. read a pa- 606-08 Washington Avenue 3 Mother Soca ciiers Extra Cashiers! per on “The Revolution and Its Thru to Sixth Street. Tile Re¢d—Rose Glow Effects.” Mrs, Edgar Strasburger a | Sergent Gree Goya Red ” read a paper on “The International ital = Ember Glow—Black Developmaet of Chin.” “£66880 ——— sion followed. : ; le of a ~ - Monday-—Another Merchandising Sensation Sale of ss kane COS 6, Lach wih a ee a PP, give a bridge luncheon at the Town | Club Saturday at 1:15 p.m. Miss Alyce Blaikie will be the speaker. The Bay-View Reading club met i /f | 0 | ¥ | at the home of Mrs, F. T. Rench, | | 5544 Chamberlain avenue last wae | : week. The play “The King’s aan Henchman,” was reviewed by Mrs. | \ H. D. Bader. a The club will hold its reciprocity meeting tomorrow at Kingshigh- way Presbyterian church, Kings- highway and Cabanne avenue, at 2 p. m. The Rev. Arnold H. Lowe Instead of Buying 500 Dresses for This Sale ..: WE BOUGHT A THOUSAND Band-wagon.” Must! numbers will be given by Mrs. John r, and Doubled Our Saving. At This TWO-FOR-ONE PRICE, You, Too, DOU- Mra, R. H. Milligan and Clay Bal- low. Refreshments will be served, BLE YOUR SAVING! Every Dress Is Brand-New and of Unusual Quality! Se vite one guest. hg b . “ { * tek ep ee Oe . ' 7 4a" + 7 : : ae aie aunt ae ae 4 ig Ue eke a Sep = aa ac eenaaeeieeens , — - . " en re i ee ‘ , aes " ogee : ite . ‘ Ae 2 a ben 9 Says, x EP eee eee ta PL a” coe Rhy Sy yes ‘ Ry Sore i eee aad 4 Bc faa LP ree se oe ae —e Piss TB Pia”? ht ‘ Ne ee te ap rg Loi i oR é ty! , r . ve P en ‘3 ‘at a} Oe ie OY ahaha pene hana 4A y Ne ee Wie aoe ; te ie, ‘ * ye : De ‘ ays 4 he a, * Prd 4 Lig? x lie . oi bd Me 2M \ - Oe. " "2 {* ¥ Bly *. ¥ py | ‘ Api t-te eth see Y ae . 47 a as 4Ao% ‘ % dvr le ar ro ; Pin, teh? 7 Mit ad) mr , COPY a y ean’ Rat Tie aa ce een aE ES SR). 2? Let ee X r ) fons ; ieee ce ts ae , TAS cf oS J : 7 ee ae + fees ie OS Ge py ae he! are areas ey a8 sata Seti 2: , i a ‘ : BY , ay! . - bce oe : 5 Pay Le % : Z nae ne f 2 1 a ee # ne ey . ; it ae vee were ; ok > Vial eats ed tan Bile TUES Ge ar ee ER he eet ny eae Ns Se, Sn chars Dunas 3 ery 2 ; at Oe eee on Pee ny es ¥ i 4 A a a ali dak ee xo Ly silt al, i eld : 7 Ce ee . (5 Be ORGS EY last 500 of these Dresses arrived just - = BB rer iy OT pre yesterday (Saturday) morning. They’re as ' — . The subject of study was NEW as the season itself, . smart. . .individual | ae P sar Pow wd Lame 4 Die Be on 5 ...FINE...SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE! We 7 sendindt the Gtmatatied, oad tat be: doubt if you’ve ever seen their superior, rarely | ports as follows: “Effects of Cru- their equal, at the price. But remember, YOU sades Upon Social Life,” Wilma | Nutt; “Alfred the Great,” Mrs. Mc- “an onal SUE TWO Danae to reap te fl ) Nutt: “William of Poitiers,” Rosa-| Chrffon—All-Silk Heel od." Luda Collins; amt “Dante,”| . Silke to the Top Choice of These Fabrics Think of It! 2 for $15! epee. ‘os ay Ba oS pe Reta: oie fa tame Pat ay % tame) at ir ae ok i By eh 4 ‘ ys Te os wy Ne ys pe % ¥ “ue "ek > Sh ie spe Ear pikes +e , eee ae Er Th <a om ks ae Te Ye Cee, Nts Des te Bares Tiel | “Piles Mag 1 te we) Ann Knickman. A guest of the evening was Mrs. Austin, president of the Delphia Council, who dis- cussed plans for the coming Del- phian banquet to be given in the spring. The next meeting will be held on March 26. The monthly meeting of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon was held at the home of Mrs. Dor- , othy Gaynor Blake in Webster a | 95 stocking known for its beauty and long wear. Printed Georgettes! Coin Dots! Printed Crepes! Georgettes and Flat Crepes in f Blake in Webs last , t rs. Newest Pastel Shades! Pearl Johnson and Miss Cora Rob- Newest Striped Crepes! — : a , inson as assisting hostesses. Miss B 3p . 70 Cloth Sport Ensembles! ~~ . - | ee eee ee a ae ox of 3 Parrs, $5 , ' . ——, From 1822 to 1921,” which was il- rt. | MISSES SIZES, from 14 to 20 The STYLES, which are exact copies of Dresses lustrated by a — program. | you have probably seen priced TWO, THREE and The President, Pauline Dean, was WOMEN’S SIZES, from 36 to 48 FOUR TIMES MORE, include one and two piece elected delegate to the national effects, boleros, and other approved modes. wi convention to be held in Denver in 606-08 Washington Avenue ’ | June. Thru to Sixth Serces. The St. Louis Chapter Daughters Continued on Nest Page. RUMI ilitlilitililliliiiilLiiillllliLi Lilli lllLiiiTiliri rit Lill titi tilt iiii tii Liliitrirrriigiritiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii em ee ee eae ee - es ID av: Doors Open at 9 A. M. Avenue—Thra to Sixth Street yt ere . et hi 4 “ - : _ o ~ ‘ 3 _ * . - * ra en P . ' nat . bac Ly 4 . , P ~ ~ Ray aye 7 2 4 ¢ - d - , ; SS z . : re Dhied : i & A : tes wig Te . Mth = we ; ys 4 : ~= - Fj ae Se eet As , ees . yo ome ‘ “Cures Pa! Cay Rs po ah oie Pa - ~~: ¥ : iy © i tAtoat ‘ta Sear, + ae as oO ESR Wes Poe - Spy) Se Lie saves eee ee « pik = AE FD aS ot 8 ware ‘ ‘3 es. hows sae -_ - am _ i - pop tines he gt BY, eee set ee tes eo BP ips: a Canis te CRA EEA gasses ne gro Two Dresses for the Price of One! & An Extraordinary Selling! Ez. It is a rare treat indeed when such desirable Dresses as A wide choosing of desirable modes for Spring wear. ; 4 these are offered at two for the price of one. Our Base- | a Styles for every type. Included are many one and two 4 } | ment Store Patrons will have a fine chance to obtain some of a kind, remaining from our most popular lines. Tai- gag : rare bargains. Dresses like these should be purchased : , : lored styles. Trimmed styles. Dresses which are mage if for every need—they ARE bargains! El San for business, school, afternoon and evening wear too! SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN : | SIZES AND MODELS FOR STOUTS KLINE’S—Basement. SEEDS SSSSSSRSSESSESSESESSSSSESSSESS.

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7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ after| luncheon Bighth District Commit- _, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH j of| tee reports were given. Mra. T. ©. 4 ye Activities of Women’s Clubs '|Mid-Month Spec tific Interpretation of Dreams,” | Bie dy le ee The regular monthiy meeting of . the St. Louis Ceniral College Club was held at the home of Mrs. rank L: Davis. 6123 Westminster at the business meeting, which Mrs. Walter Williams Overland, Mo.. gave a review of Greek mythology... place. at 12:30 p. m., March &, with Mrs. G. M. Berry as assistant hostess. Mrs. Walter E. Bailey presided of the Clotho Club Friday. Mrs. T. C. Rafferty of the Gates- worth Hotel entertained members After showing the development as &p- plied to the scence of mental ther- apeutics. Mrs. B. F. Burch will be the next hostess. a eee THE WORLD IS YOURS TO WALK IN STYLE AND COMFORT Ex cé Realize Continued From Preceding Page. Pn ee ee ee Se of the American Revolution will at 2 o'clock. Casper 5. Yost will speak on “Missouri, the Mother of the West.” Music will be furnished by the Morning Choral Club. The hostesses will be Mrs. C. Cc. Hall and Mrs. John M. Wood. The Kirkwood Tuesday Club met meet at Jefferson Memorial Friday. Katherine Voll, State regent, spoke group, will conduct the class in | on the interests of the Daughters| words ayd phrases. This will be, A reception was held followed by a rehearsal of “Joint Owners in Spain,’’ a play to be pre- | 'sented to the club at the general | oe - 'meeting in Apri! The Webster Groves Peace Coun- | cil will meet Wednesday afternoon | at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Mar-| of Isabella. for the 31 new members after the initiation. shall, 123 South Gore avenue. Mrs. M. P. McArdke and Mrs. A. F. Satterthwaite will be the assistant The Executiv. ward of the Scot- tish Rite Woman's Club, Mrs. Os- car C. Blumeyer, president, a. m., and not March 21 as listed will * hold its meeting March 28, at 10/' FOUR DAYS ONLY! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ‘ : ; f H 7 teptth Se ee te nineteen yea Newser ay box of Calciam Waters Oi tig Ap ERT ES ae Pie pete a ; . eee m : " ; Sp pecwny eS eae Rk * ee * oor) Ww tae y; anes an oe a 7 “ee = tra ae ic: 7 ce aie alte SA I te — 2A as co aedin Sie el fete ie a Bid bw aby i) - Pe paper isan AE men vt ee - * SP FRE AID Sh s ee .. D > A j ee ns PSs yi CO ins CaN a eis Seana hi Sy Sete My hie? adie : . from a whole besch of clothes at once instead of one piece at a time. Me broken buttors, hooks, eyes or fasteners. Less mending. Me deep creases to iron oat. Poresiain Tub casily kept clean, lustrous and sanitary. Surest Clothes Protection Pewerful, yet gentie, agitator flushes the o nage The PORCELAIN Washer Sie Pe nea . . are Oa ae ree PESOS 0.5 PO 60 0 6 RO.OGP HO PONE ORPCGEH OR EIS OD PEMMSO SOO TERE poet) Dae Ss CR A am, BR Be OES nin Nh : Hesken PSM AN > *» * : i "ey et Mie ii e Lot oi « ae: “ METS grt rer sp pay 2 ote aie hewn. tie An Pane gusiiah +e . — r he uh ‘ : " ‘ 7 hd ™ a ae. eer : I . _— — ne Ae ‘ x4 ; Pie. aaa Pn aie’ . ‘ = ga enone BY so - pee ¥ mr is Phot ay te _ wm ee “ ok s - eee Ts aay a ¥ genes SA OP PAYMENTS Sp nner This great washer wins because it. APPEALS TO WOMEN! . | a it takes up little room, yet has a most remarkable capacity for washing ~~ and drying ... washes one batch of clothes while it dries another tubful. | no feeding piece by piece to a wringer ... turns out 60 Ibs. of fluffy, evenly ~~ moist clothes an hour ... with no deep creases or buttons. g It is the PORCELAIN washer ... sweet-smelling, lustrous and sanitary s- 4 so easily cleaned ... so amazingly durable. fs Unusual speed in washing ... quick removal of suds water ... injury to sheer fabrics. = And such simplicity of 4 2 z : 4 ;? > ? { : ae e é ‘ ; f y . é ~ r +4 - a D+ a - : me 7 ‘ a R ra : Ps & e 7 ? . ‘ 2 Py Fk. & a a h “a he $ : ie. is oe. 4 = ; am Be +. oe: : * % z 4 Ve me S 2 = “tet « hay i al By 4 ~~ 3 i A: . fe es = 2 : ae x » ae - ‘ y oa ‘ : “ft } - a ‘ an oF s ‘ tae oa ei mer » Si: ie . oe 2 ae ¢ K "y as & rf - > e 4 J 3 ; “oP : ae i i. f. a 7 " 1 ; cS . . ST € = = k ra . eS 4 y= ». & a) = z — & ‘ 34 os 4 3 Be ‘ " . e *e - oa 2¢ Gg ‘" -. Ba ' 4 J ig p’ 4 2 eae 2é " > Ses se PY : Se " i= } > af be ee 4 > oe £ i eo. PF at ‘ RK + 5s a A Pi a 2 4 ‘ a aie & 7 ; , Se Ads | ; 2 j . 4 : a Smee gt a = ; ae Of ; oe g a a | oF _— 7 t pm : 7 3 fi ‘ h - y he s t 4 nA 2 tf , Las 7 = ‘ ) =’ ie nl a $ € S ’ . 3 s > = 7 7 4 _ - * a . £ . = - e - a € y ¥ - v2 + 4S . % om! : a Be 5) 7 BAe 2 re . . = F Ss e + i a gt 7 & ws : . , a) ? a& es “Z > ese = 74 ae & ‘ pe » ie be 7 ee..> . 7 aa ‘ 2 be a. i ¢ 2 fa > 5 a eu ql % 4 is a » ?. “| qi e ee _ zg ih = Ms as wed 5 = P . = >. 5 7 % : > pC : - Seca * . = * ~ t> > a 4 > 4“ = ee i ; - ‘3 i : ry - ; ey + Es - , ° t bs = | oo % —_ + ; = - t * ~ S = | . y 2 ; Um , 7 ie * > J « ya - e i * f e 4 , val ry . " yy > 2 é ~ a 7” S 7 - 7 7 a » are [> ao g b> ; 2 oo & = o) oe 4. PI A PA © ‘ ¥ fi ce Us : x t + Fs i - ‘% + : Soa | ee 2 he 2. f Pe + ‘2 + Ls 4% : Saree yp ARN > coe. RNS wt ore en 6 Bll phi enemys 13% a ie “ is ; PIN a II in ANS i Be eal #she ale THE FURS: Buttermole, Monkey Fur, Erkamine, Mole, Golden Roden, Squirrel Sizes for Juniors, | PHONE—GARFIELD 5256 Misses and Women. GARFIELD 6857 ua.5 “MORTON ELECTRIC CO, (2 418 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. (Between Lecust and St. Charles) For Sale by NUGENT and These St. Louis Dealers dos. Arnold Wiectrie Ca.. GBIS Gravois Dau, The House Fernisher. 59050 Baste a. Wad : “ PR he Furniture Co., 2909 §$. Electrie Bouscheld Co., 4657 Virginia Cc. W. Eichor Hdwe. Co... 6501 Easton Fair Mercantile Co.. 5257 Shew Gausman-Parker Furn. Co.. S262 North Broadway Geits Heese Furn. Co.. 4706 Easton 4. ©. Gette Furn. Co.. 1315 North Market N. Breadway RS ALE EAS Sette ea Oyoae a ae

THE COLORS: ILLINOIS DEALERS NN avy Blue. Gray, Blectriecal Const. & Sapply Co.. Alton, Ti. ERlectrie Coe.. Albion, i pepe Lbr. & Wdwe. Co., Depo, Ti. ~}- Albion ° ~ ™, Fan and Black gg ~ he ton mt Bedell Coat Salon— Dp. Aa Eatire Floor ee? Fi |

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| * ae a | IF YOU HAVE INLY! ; HAIR y, Thursday and DON’T LIKE Caer — 6| lla MESSY DYES— ‘pai eae : ae ~‘, then write today for m RY eee | i TREE TRIAL BOTTLE ¢ , BS @e not ’ | xe od | » ao % ume it like . alr’ toute >" ' ; Just use ight paura! color slowly but surely returns, : , g y Priced at Sees! faliing bair; removes dandruff, 0 & $12.50 | 4:50 ; and restores youthful coler to to convince you by sending my | end mg book telling All About cae UR D. RHODES, GRAY HAIR ELL, MA 50,000 pairs of eyes durin o z his personal attention. — = years | 1 Co.,423 N. Broadway | st and St. Charles) BL ¥ tw oe DR. F. J. GUILBA q All Prices Incluae = | Thorough Eye Test FS “ ce Sex 1 ear, a —_——— a ; sani bor d ill not sol = ic, soap and water wii not solve nM Nor will any refreshant neutralize vaporings of the body, or the breath thoftime. ‘septic by nature. It is a condition * Just a few days are sufficient taint out of perspiration, and render * as pure as can be; and this perfect Jiness made permanent. Ask any ed rse~about calcium. ¥ set know whether you are a septic. ‘ : ™ some calcium wafers, and see! If there is any 3 matter in the system, everything will oom be sweet and clean. Your skin will be fos acrid; color improved; calcium correction - eren brightens eyes end whitens teeth! And you n of America and th. _ Of the world! Ovep. © QF itriiiticiestc prevent even vomicom Yr, sted this latest de- | by just occasionally taking a tiny cal- achines by Altorfer ) who have contributed ements in the manu. _ facture of washing — machines during nineteen years. ‘Se only five days you may feel and look like a “Wllerent person. This test has fairly astounded " anf women Kho thought they were in per- condition! “A ‘pocket tin, now, at your ists for a dime, and the family size 60c; or asupply safficient for the five-day test is FREE ARTCO. eer © Marshall, Mich. , ! Pleasesend me FREE and POSTPAID a ] x of Calcium Walers and valuable book. & »* Calcium _§ Wafers 2° NOTE: The very nature of calcium wafers | makes them the ideal thing for chilcren POST-DISPATCH WANTS gquick- y RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of or sentimental valuc. ; | simple way about treating goitre at | The next meeting of the Art Sec- | | home. He has published this book | tion will be held tomorrow at 2 p. | .. ST.LOUIS POST-pispaTcH . ‘e ¢ > oo ore + ‘ % by wi ie oe . > 2 = : eS * A tt, Se | eer aie 5 KS FF Ry Sey A> ‘ aay Sigs = a2, ¥ ay ot ee aan praer a oh i ~~ > oy Tes ome comes S i. oo Ee: ac + as 5 SD Fam ‘ox sie JR 3 Bihors, -., tet ce 4 e = ie POR ONES ies WS HE aa RS og ene ih Seite ok ae ¥ fae ts WRroricd ser ir Se ts ? oe. 3 Sy x Ps ; . sie ” _ Se y +3 ~ For Monday, Several Makers’ Finest Coats Have Augmented the Group at sy/ at double the price! These are the new Paris Coats! They have the newest cape lines, the wing-like draperies, the off-the-shoulder collars, the unexpectedly chic use of fur in different ways ,...and in altogether new furs and shades + -.. Set i a The Whole Town Is Talking About Garland’s io ah, ae” a a ag Ft yy oe .” ae Ae a i “the 7S. ane Fs ae eae 7 * oe _ a O shop on Rue de la Paix for one’s Spring Coat would offer no greater advantage of fur. Coat The excellence of the sleek, silky woolens, the imported Kashas and Kashmirlindas and. the richness of the shim- mering silks and satins bespeak the higher prices these If $57 agrees with your Coat budget, it will be wise economy to make your selection from this remarkable collection on Monday. s should bring. Two Phenomenal Groups of SMART SPRING COATS JAE mi $332 The more thrifty inclined will find just cause for rejoicing in these two outstanding groups. Petites .... Misses’. . and Extra Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. GARLAND. Yae-—Sixth Lecust Broadwey—Between and 6t. Charitex. THOMAS W., to .. Women's Thru i and GALYAK Two Paris Favorites 74 . ; es ge ie Pir wet ag Se * ee” Shea wr 4 1p abe * wae Gy OL AL CT A lees ae te Oia ae haha eaten ped 3 oe) Sith aig Pa, al oie Seer petal Ny pat wiht Pb ae edie, x5 ail ¢ " * ie.2. m1 wis eal age SM GIONS ea 4 Me eee ae a : 7 ss os 2p Oh a gen rma Ss pobre

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Ya a. ; Sak Yh apo he ie Be, * Be. ~ ee pest * fs ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 New York Society Plans Elaborate Charty Fete NEW YORK, March 17.— When King Solomon greets the Queen of Sheba at Madison Square Garden May 2, the socially distin- guished audience attending the Charity Carniva] that .evening will hear paeans of praise sung to the jeweled Queen by a chorus of 300 voices, grouped in symmetrical fig- ures and adorned by oriental cos- tumes. This incident promises to be a high light of the pageant, | ee e : io : “The Magic Carpet,” being staged ; co | hy i by Lila Agnew Stewart, director of | Ys f | 1S > presentation. {. pe - 7 ; ' Se : oe Lier CRG oh Aye sang 2 shh es ae : ~ we) ee REE ane pe Sot ws jw bg ee : $ Fair Vatiderbilt, Mrs. arthur, B. ; ei Se... Attitude of Ibn Saud, A Claflin, Mrs. William A. Read, rs. — ; . 7 & j ant Issue in -Me Arthur Curtis James, Mrs. William i my I [ees N > te os j . | 4 - ¥ aN . alta ue ssid aieiaaemaii ‘ - ea # a & SD Ag Rae) : : “* . Lioy é i eee ee OPS ~ ap ey teten oe ae) een Le i ee ne, +e ; ‘ - So ay iF he 7 — > . ye mye ex, 1. V2 gear om Se - Ur, if : I MD on id —Pnma hie — nes Ma atogt . a REF ghey jt I gg 5) Seagate p-cmabteatndortiions tachumtiunaclal . " ans foe “f ee is “ ri ; : S Bek . Gites 6 . . oa 708 ;" ~ Prag 3 “ DPA. - *! wanes g z A. Rockefeller, Mrs. Edward F. / be : Fis , Hutton, Mrs. William B. Leeds, we ie | ale Mrs. Kingore Satterlee, Mrs. Albert ss 4 | CS , G. Milbank, Mrs. Frank | Vance ) : ! | (OE thes fe 0dUlUlt(“ Clee: Ti oka AE OP 3 = q e Boardman, Mrs. Doug cr, Mrs, PS \ Re Da eee | |e } —Se ain ) ett tee | ua HE British Empire is contey o ° Richard Derby Tucker, om TS. | : ' Pe te? ' A“ iA : . — > } ' | = | “ts ' , * 32 ie e: +, , " Be” cana Breese, Mrs. Arthur A. Bal-| ' rae | e _ a Rete. ¥: ; a | | ; . oe tj pontine iptricy Asia. = lantine, Mrs. Harry Guggenheim, | ‘Res : me = . Sue sit . a eee ' ® center of disturbance after é Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, Mrs. Ken-| + a ' tion by the Egyptian Nationalists meth O'brien. Mrs. Francia Kiam “agreed. pon previously be Brown, Mrs. L. Copley Thaw, Mrs. ' Egyptian Ministers has preci ments of which cannot be fo Reginald V. Hiscoe, Mrs. John E. Rousmaniere, Mrs. John A. Stew- In Mesopotamia, the raids of) . the Wahabi tribes into territory{ art. Mrs. Chandor Dickinson, Mrs. : i | | it a VS id a i of a ‘ F | . | -. Winslow Bixby, Mrs. George = tar hi Oe bt Se mm is wiki 3 C. Wi: - ¥ 2 _ Glausen, Mrs. William Carter atl if i % : ) 4 =e f _—— i: “ Kos a — 2 y | = “ : mS erman, Mrs. Willis H. Booth. Mrs. lt | a pee SS) oS COGSWELL CHAIR GROUP i sit) fe Nhs a Sor Bksh pee Hendrick Suydam, Mrs. a hl “oe io EN a - JS E 1) a > ion : _ 2 4 hare resulted im the shedding of er, - . a > = ——_ = s . ; > Sa A. ey ain ee a Rivne Health Center, of which | ' ’ fare Sy SS i ' i aig 3 SS eee _ ig not yet quite clear. Has a holy} Dr. Bleanor A. Campbell is gen-| iH r . if y ou Actually Save $17.70: -ainet 4 a ———— ok 4 . ; , ee Saga a This charming group is just the thing you need to ' Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy | i 3 en Le. | has been named chairman of the) . | help make a cozy corner in your home. It consists Program Sales Committee. all | = ah é Ht of beautiful tapestry or velour covered chair, a . re a = : — : . ; - Committee meetings & | . o OY oe metal base table lamp with silk shade and an occa- neld by Miss Eleanor Hutton, chai=- | ; : iH : “SES a eed may, man of the Debutante Committee, | 2 : = sional table to match the $30, 15: ~_ - « —_—- ’ ’ 4 ~- a - ee ane if we Parise 0 be ; “phe at ae ee v Py a ee east Wvety lita Sete, lg a NR AE Re oy aie dey . ¢ _ ws . ‘#7 ———— ~~ ‘a ee ® { i 5) AP Giana + at Sabre” cs . ’ . “ ot. «> « ” - e Se ae hy Te =, eo oat " ; 5 sa : et > agi a oN Ce Re Ae Oa PS we * . : Sep ae Ma's saan a i Ri " ma - - ay oy Py tere apt s oe Pet hae Hy a. Sas ee eae SORES ARES = * —— Pa oe : : re cae ee ee te 7 a a od een * 9 ie F é } ws F 7 « oo ena Ne Pee RB oes mr wee . ft ran 35 , i. Bat ist rat S ft PF a ey ue . 1 " ; SEL ae f ee he ate Sn ‘ Sagi cihseipichipie “- a . ‘i ; sabes Nf ° eae BS + ef: rae . Se ee ee wf ba. . , . —— *¢ Ge ee ee RTE eS oN ae Ein Ss aan a ‘ LOPE nero Samay : nt Bred xe 7 Se, Te ee BOR SS ar a Sie eR a ee . Rpg ASy 4. 1G te eve > KD ohh aS PE ey wie. bf raiy, ie ei Pe a he a) ot RNR ae Sit Sa fel Bini ater Be ee oe Owe ae ence’ é : ee Fe RGR cannery sage PES y ak hibgs PED ei See st “ DRL iban eos 8 ; ‘ ON a ern ae genes Appear ee) ~ ee ee Sone een Si oo ee * 4 pny Cpe nnn a> i¥ xe: Ray 3) hase ORF G8 and debutantes of the season who) tM GATES roam | a chair ; will be “captains” of a Fol- | : lk ps, including the * | | a i ene Richardeyn. Leis Clarke, Vktige = 2 py Bis 1 p ay O n] y $3 Monthly ’ ee gs Constance Fox, Mildred Vander LI, a : . ae Pool, Ann Nicholas, Louis Watts, HG 4-000-0030 0-2 o- a Both Older Than . -- Katherine Jordan, ore thet Par ee | — | Ht is not without fnfe % n, — Se means mec” "fl -3-PC. WALNUT VENEER -8-PC. TUDOR Wag ps et oe eee ht onal “Fol- : +3 ’ re | a ee. “inthe eiemtal at the Gar- BEDROOM SUITE st od ~ ~— | : Vv E N EE “* @rful and highly civilised empires. den, throvigh the courtesy of Flor- | : ~ : ies time when delist in : ° : ~ of Great Britain was searcely ] 2 ( EN ay ee % te : ” an of bom Abraham joined. i Mrs. Mary Ryder will speak Pa Oni 7M ] - he FE PSP OSM AN KO ‘ee, | a 4 Monday on the Hawes-Cooper bill. y y $7 Month y bc) 3 —- C234 pe Se Pay O $7 Mont xs | The empires of the Assyrians, j Miss. Vivia Marks will talk on | , : van a ee ee See ee : a Styptians and Hittites are : women in legislation. Miss Cleta | a. A | tig BRS SC ERS Ff —— a Renting with strife between Smith will relate her experience | : "4 Sen pew / _ —— t on free legal aid. Sol Norris, vio- | linist, will play. The Ever Ready Club met Mon- | | ct # — | day at the home of Mrs. M. A./| | S| | ee ) it cé Lr : ic ~ ik 206k GiekenOtak avenec. 4 | SS | oo 'T2-E: = , APT PUES .6 he mee ae to ge carmen = . VE ) Et 6) 5-4. meeting. Miss E. D. Meyer, assist- | : (f ) amt director of the Community | Council, was a guest and spoke on. chila welfare work. A benefit card | par will be given at the Forest | | Park Hotel March 26. | | Y ———SSSSSSHZZzzZz The St. Louis Chapter of Ameri- | | ==E 2: pte | oe re Bz |= WOOD FRAME! LOOSE REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS! JACQUARD VELOUR! can War Mothers met at the Dis- abied American Veterans’ Home, i= EAA 7 \¥ = $737. West Pine boulevard, Tues- | | SAN | 3 p K RO EH - day afternoon. The chapter has ; ees ° - been divided into 10 groups and } each group will plant trees in the | | “gi moaame school yards. May 13, the “ 2 A genuine Kroehler in Jacquard velour. . a a as : —e — j a nips 7 — ae ~ oe joel me $350 Player Pianos ie ee ¢ Jacq with a sagless spring—two chairs, m wing # ar & pas al oC brand Ves « = ef .a a z ¢ 4@ a * ie. : fas 4 J tg t Se bos 4 -y i Ae § Bs: = Be a we = a ¥ Ae en * x “Er a Le i i ce te + 0 “aes > Vee a ~ Cy J ~ > BE ae . es ~~ b t A e - me bs ou ‘ p a a i ; ae = e: f ae ‘ Se! ‘ fe Par on é 5 7 Ps} * € *% . ¥ > rs & ae e& a = s = 3a z : be & x b £ x. ¢ ~ K é 4 - ¥ " ’ a or , ,, : ‘ss ee , =. 3 A ey a = S. Ss : y | 4 . Ss : ms Ps P % a . = a q Se. aly . ? ae ‘ 3 Es is ; 2 ee: q 1 z > . ; ae ‘ 4 tard & . = ty f * * : * 7 -_ + a9 be 7 >e z - 7 - re g q ot ¢ » 4 +h 7 . Fs a> 4 3 te * 4 . rs ae : & . oe a + . . ; ; * “ x : . » > 3 os 5 > > y now . re % oe awe | e t 3 ; 4 z a % & .. : : .s o 4 > \ me | a “ % 3 o = a, ~ Th A NE te ne ge at ray te. rt Sia abtadtoe arti 4 - - 6 ER RI Sa NRE RT re —— Ste ot So ee ee ee te ¥ fy " os PETES eae % Me a LOPS Ay tte Bm ase pat ap yb sar Tenet aie PRED . ps ta end» 2 2 ed . 2 oa 7 La eT % oS a pe Rd mes i x eh SOL a \ > ai} Sone ‘s “si sggiet Mi Fr Dyes e ma-% fia oe ee ee > « er ’ ¢otet OVbat) ty they “ aye natal ON ens? Ce eet ee . ey hea, ‘i é Erie “ - — n4 AE Ip, aR Fea Om a RRA ae ai 3 12s 5 sa rs © ee rie, - ~~ OS I NTN PER Soe A: nem er Mrs a Fotdieateamauatn hi teen ih he ~ Snug, ane : Me Son etd Es mineaety RAF te ney A Wat tie bala aa eee Ae OE, Bo tae Se an ety i e *s “ Pe abi hs sete eter 2 Age ~. ee hes nag we j sen ath ¥ . Ret 2 A Ae hs fers Le oa ‘4 oe ae MES! e Gt ae x: ee ee as wr} wad sane 7 ‘ - Weer wid + Cars, eperou® "¥ ae : iS é 5 4 ie y > x gt . et, ; Mahe as nates - oor War Mothers will sell carnations | Now $125 selling Suites—not only because of the : re low price appeal, but because it is a Suite filled cushion seats, edges and backs. The & Sample Phon oraz © are more than 150,000 gies ™=Ussulmans in the world. that will wear and hold its shape indefi- loose cushions are reversible. The uphol- ae B Console and Upright models. € ote world War, whieh be given for the veterans at the | In oak and mahogany cases, beautifully fin 3 City Sanitarium. ished! All are thoroughly reconditioned and ©: ately. The three pieces include a daven- stery is of genuine’ Jacquard velour in Every one reconditioned ristian nations, has not ’ c : ~~ . a 8 eecom to the followers of t The American Citizenship Com.- | guaranteed mechanically pertect’ port that opens i O j v4 , F m- | g echanically perfect into a full-size bed equipt Pay On y Monthly choice of taupe and rose or taupe and bl d. Values ; | au ue. amd guaranteed. Values mitte of the eighth district, M. F. | BUY NOW AND SAVE ohae up to $85. Play any ' ; phet in any continent. unrest. W. C., will meet Thursday at the | Town Club at 10:30 a. m. Mis;| Pay Only $7 Monthly : kind of record Eleanor Wood, director of the In. NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS : Pay Only 50c We ) t ternational! Institute, will speak on) - x ae - - | og) _. France has: had its share of\. | SS —S Be consequent trouble in Moroc- “Immigration.” Mrs. Charles FE). : = , a p? and in Syria. France bas : lis ts chairman of this committec. | The St.. Louis Browning Society | | : ———Sae =e Submission to its authority under the leadership of Dr. William | | ‘ | .Awrence Sullivan will meet Thurs- | = | a : e* er having waged two day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in | cme. rs Ms ee | ee ae Pim swells Ss sats. The British Empite,as the the parlors of the Church of the | | » Ai . FO Em Wa GPO Oe, : peatest Mohammedan power on Messiah, Union and Enright ave-| 4 i c 3 7 : On QS ii = SO a> : s arth. could not expect’ to esca nues. Browning’s “Death in the | ' wd — F = ) 7 ; Ss Dee ee ee Whe Britain } Desert” will be studied. | 7 oe Se ame ae | eo Z a Pont >. a 3 , exercises dominion The Martha Washigton unit of | : | Ge- 22 ene samen Pe emg eas 8 . ; 5 7 Py , , a . een $0,000,000 and the Steuben Society held its first | | ™ a Tom i ie NS ay : : 6 oR oe ‘ | _ : Fd a» 3 The agitation tn India is + ] F pL | QS RRA at TEE RS ~ _ > XMINSTER WSF Dy ay niy The unit recently received a. es 24 —— > SP “SS A. [ I erg : Monthly a ile it . | fac-simile on parchment of the | * : T ea —— ———— — jeter written by George Washing. || 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR | CABINET GAS RANGE RUGS DECORATED STEEL BED ton to Gen. Von Steuben. This in- | The most gorgeous colors and designs imaginable prevai in this sensational dis- =" i Of oak—has ropmv ice and food cham- Has four burners—large oven and broi!- brit teresting document will be framed | ovbag 2 ae ¢ stgglie tea ge oven and bro: play! Blue, rose, mauve and combjnations that will thril] A beautiful, dignified Bed, made entirely of steel. Square steel ail and hung in the clubrooms. at ae ae you with their gorgeousness! All are heavily made in one tubing with floral decorated steel panel an eal ce 7 wire . with enaine! | . } ih J : hae ” r re - . a anes : , piece—-seamiess—-with Geep, soft naps that are hke velvct ’ ye ae HAD Hr ee — ee So ~~) 1% BAe Fy as i Beta ® en cr Pas - ‘ “ . a wee Fae aN each tas SU oy SIME So SIRE AD FSS Re Sag AE eae | ee ee. 4 S ye a ee fit con, ie w® as a x : Ess, hes ei gat Tag ; 5 Gas Peano oe es i up shelves a thew. «. head and foot boards. This Bed sells regulariy for $32.50. A Sa Pe igh is | thes ke peo to the tread. Youll love every . $2 Monthly | $4 Monthly | Pay Only $1.50 Monthly sa aee |» Po 33 Soe aoe any ‘3 , ; ‘ z All Goods Marked ' = _ | aa in Plain Figures , ; sw : Open Evenin as One Price te All ; ° : a S.E.C _ E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets aseastas gr eo Pues > i is So RRB ie ie y : > Eh soy, RAE OO ACA PTI ae ’ es ’ i lit ie a aint te + a MER Pe

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VENEER G-ROOM SUI 3197 it! Eight handsome pieces in allf extension table, buffet with all neces. partments, 6 chairs, 1 host chair and irs with seats upholstered in beau- Heavy overlay’ medallions All flat surfaces are- gen “ PStry. Tr piece: weneer over hardwoods. Pay Only $7 Monthly le and Upright models. one reconditioned ae 50. arantecd. Valscs Play any of steel. Square steel $ ] 8” and fillers, make up gulariy for $32.50. EM aves is sews 1.50 Monthly Onc gambled in and gushers were capped and, Fitzpatrick on his frankness. The genial ex- coupons clipped, there Jim O'Neil held forth | ecutive showed the same apparent frankoces | right” royally. }in discussing Jim O’Neil with the correspond-| Why did he pull up stakes and sneak off{ent. The interview took place in the office | to Europe in 1923? Why has he remained )of the chairman of the board in the Prairie’s | abroad. since then, wandering from Aapnacegely boeamagiaess office building here. It is an enor- to Italy and back again to France? Why'\mous structure of white stone, thrust castle- | has he cut himself off from his country and | | his friends? ‘Home Friends Wonder | What Secret Can Be. } ‘like against the March bleakness of a little/ 'Kansas town. A place where milliuxs made | ‘in oil have been spent with a casual and lay-} ish hand on marble corridors and mahogany | desks and carpets two inches thick. boys Cab only ’ To Fitzpatrick the interviewer The prevailing \question: “What happened to Jim © }sent him into exile?” / put the‘ Here in Independence ‘‘the O'Neil t? nat} speculate as to his secret. theory is that the secret concerns bonds in the Continental Trading Go., Ltd., of Canada, that; “I don’t know,” he replied. “I have thought; dummy corporation the profits of which were )along any number of lines but they are Just) used in part by Harry Sinclair and his crowd \theories. I love O'Neil. MKnowing his char-/ to bribe Albert B. Fall in the leasing of Tea-)acter, his honesty and his religion, it seems. pot Dome and to weight down the war chest (incredible that be should be concealing ary- of the Grand Old Party. i'thing 6f danger to himself.” It is known, now, that Fall got $233,000( ‘‘Has it something to do with tne of Continental bonds and that $160.000)nental deal?’ found their way through Will Hays and oth-. Fitzpatrick smiled. ers into the Republican campaign fund. It ; : } is known, also, that Jim O'Neil was in on Associate Praises the Continental Trading “Co. deal with Sin-) Returning of Money. clair and others; that he got $800,000 as his; «pot would be just a theory, tov. I think share of the profits; that his conscience hurt }.),.+ in the Continental deal Jim's foot} Conti- ‘to Montreal and he told me about the Conti- nental deal. ‘ honest and remarkable act. » he had any connection with the Teapot Dome (or if he knew what had happened to the rest ' of the Continental profits. He said he did ’not want to talk about that. When}, barrel and had sold them to the Prairie and | ) sacrificed too much, if he is keeping a secret, { and slept together. ' Standard Oil. ) Standard to settle a trouble that bad arisen, |The Prairie Oil } of the Standard then operating in this field, | had no franchise to erect refineries or lay Te s Smith Against the Field, With Favorite Sons an Unknown Quantity in Democratic: Race O’Neil, Likely to Talk Kansas Acquaintances See in; ‘Friends Think He'll Reni Convention With His Voluntary Exile the Act) soo of Necessary 734 Votes — Reed and of a Man Who Stands by, Walsh Next, Aided by G. O. P. Corruption. His Friends, Undeserving \ Though They Be. By CHARLES G. ROSS, = Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, Mare 1 if. C: the Republican side, as pointed out in thig eorrespondence wanted to see me and was greatly disappoint- ed that I had not come. last Sunday, the race for the presidential nomination is bétween “Later, he wrote me he wanted to see me) Hoover and the field of other candidates, with the ‘field me and in 1925 I had bought my passage for | maneuvering to bring about a convention deadlock that will kill off the trip. I got a telegram in May asking | the leader; on the Democratic side the race is between Gor. Smith me to meet him in Montreal instead. I went | 224 the field, but with the important difference that there is: no coalition of candidates such as the Lowden-Dawes-Willis-Watsen combination among the Republicans. In the relative positions of the; nomination aad circumstances aspirants, the two races are sim-( that will not antagonize the Smith ilar. Smith is as far out in front) forces—and nobody can “speak at this stage as Hoover. Trailing({ with any authority about that Smith are Sendtors Reed and) either. Anything, as has been Walsh, in places comparable sal daaire, may happen in the highiy those of the Lowden-Dawes part-} inéteidwaltepie Democratic party. nership and of Senator Curtis. The point is, for present purposes, Back in the ruck is a smal! army \ that the array of favorite sous is «2 of favorite sons, the Democratic; cloud on the Smith horizon: it counterparts (but only as regards\ may fade away; or it may brigg their status in the race) of Willis) on the ig : and Watso Se os tn tik: It looks toda 0 ‘ | ) y to most observers Now as to the other threat. it I questioned [45 if Smith. will be nominated. ie apparent from deves te J Certainly he will go into the con- , pa . Congress that the vention with by far the largest leaders are going to bear down ‘ care: ] Paris that O'Neil had been suffering from | block of delegates controlled by a with increasing force on. Republi- raed : . candidate. He will have, his sup- attacks of Conecseney _ had been travel. ates ash daeibas odiaian tad can corruption. ‘There is full and ing about Italy in search of some religious | , unhappy realization among them the first ballot, and bundred t th , ’ vir edeiy? i 'more whenever his Bi sa at: Oey] t cen Doubts O’Neil Ever four years ago,-but. they: believe If these estimates are that the recent exposures in the ‘for them. Will Tell His Story correct, he will . very shortly in the The interviewer suggested that O'Neil | oll investigation have given it new potency. They believe that at last It was an entire surprise to me. I did not know when we bought the oil from the Continental that O’Neil had any connec- tion with it. I thought we got the oil at a good price. They told me they wanted to handle it in the name of the Continental rather than any American companies, and that seemed perfectly agreeable to me. “When O'Neil explained how the deal had been managed and that he wanted to give his profits to the Prairie, I credited him with an I asked him if him no further.” Fitzpatrick was told about a report from ; balloting come close to a majority might decide to return to the United States | To win the nomina- _.% and make a clean breast of the matter be- cet the country is shocked by what \ fore the Investigating Committee. At this —}551 votes. ti b 9 ion be must 13%, OF two ) has been going on in the best G. thirds. There is no longer any including that. | Fitzgerald grinned; ' talk, incidentally, of an attempt 20. S, Se inser ' Cabinet circle about the President. “I don’t think so,” he said. “O'Neil is not! ‘abrogate the two-thirds rule. particularly religious. It would be against | me Democratic fight cannot be Corruption is, indeed, the log- his code to do such a thing. He already has reqyced to simple terms: there are | ical and perhaps the dominant is- | (sue for the Democrats to stress. too many imponderables in it. But) But how dees that affect a to come back now and disclose it. Whatever | | two distinct movements, both’ a : © can struggle he has been having is either won| prejudicial, but not necessarily toloree a Gov. Smith? It affects or lost-now. It would be silly for me to| tal to the chances of Gor. Smith, jit of altering somewhat the think, knowing the man, of his return.” are discernible. One of these is ap ology of the campaign. - Neither . Fitzpatrick nor Moody, who !s/ the massing of favorite-son candi-} , einmrese cet See ixiieets Ge president, and Kelsey, vice president of the! gates as a screen behind which | oreground partly because of his Prairie, nor Kountz, president of the Prairie! jarge blocks of delegates can be’ Rehman # partly because of his Pipe Line Co., has heard from O’Neil recently. | hidden till their leaders decide Fitzpatrick said he had not received a letter | which way to throw them. The> partly because of his great record from him for more than two years. Appar-' other is the present strong move- ee Governor of New York, and not ) ently the exile has shut himself off from all) ment toward making G. O. P. cor-) of his championship of hi8 friends in Independence. ‘ruption the paramount issue of | ical See whee divides the As.an admiring friend, Fitzpatrick spoke of! the campaign. an c from Bepgiticas O’Neil’s career: : ‘ “T eame to the Prairie as general counsel Big Crop of Favorite Sons. Now if corruption becomes an ‘ih 1908. I was in close contact with O’Nei]; ow do these tendencies bear overshadowing issue, it can be ar- ‘for 14 years. We traveled together and ate | upon the candidacy of Gor.’ sued that the ideal candidate is He was my friend and | Smith? Take first that familiar) either Senator Reed or Senator I cannot believe that he is covering up any- device of presidential politics—the ' Walsh, the two.men who, above thing to shield. himself. I prefer to think | bringing forward of favorite sons. all others in the United States, that whatever it is that makes him keep toa ‘ self-imposed exile, springs from his great ; South and sections of the West tion in high places. Gov. Smith, are still not on the Smith band of course, could run on that issue. sense of loyalty to his friends. A more loyal | ba de YY oe man never lived. Loyalty is a rare‘virtue,| ¥9S02- They may go to him) He is.s-comsplenges expenens: nd I honor that ‘in O’Neil. eventually, but meantime. they) cleanness in government. But the dais to Kansas in 1905 In Charge of Company. “O'Neil came to Kansas in live. been with the Ohio Ot] Co., a branch of the | He was sent out here by the crop of favorite sons. Consider/ as the nominee. f set it down ‘the lst: Gov. Byrd of Virginia, | merely as a campaign derelep- | Senator Robinson of Arkansas,) Mept that is causing @ good deal | Ey ans Woollen of Indiana, Repre- { of speculation in the camps of the sentative Cordell Hull of peek several candidates. \ pipe lines. The Prairie was organized and | see, Senator George of Georgia, ‘ Smith N obtained a franchise covering all activities. | Gov. Angus McLean of North | ot Personally: Active O'Neil took charge of the new company. Carolina, Senator Barkley of Ken- ‘ The Smith campaign, say the “His greatest talents lay in the production | tucky. And there may be neni Governor's supporters, is making phase of the oil business. Jim O’Neil can (| that the writer for the moment { 500d headway, and there is every a flow of oil and study the thick- { feason to believe that this is so. | sible battle to line up against him’ works to the advantage of Reed one more than one-third of the, and Walsh. I do not mean to im- He had | delegates. (ply that the change is or will .be Co.. which was the brapch bas overlooked. Democratic’ personal popularity, ‘It means in this case that the’ have done most to expose corrup- » have dug themselves in for a pos- | changed psychology undoubtedly , Rarely has there been a larger, sufficient to put one of them over him and he paid the money back to his own / A great many men. let. their foot | look at ) slipped. company, the Prairie. Just how much O'Ne® ) stip just onee. But few ever return the| knows about what happened to the rest of! ‘money. O'Neil did.that, remember... It was) the Continental bonds and why he fears a \a very fine thing and ‘I honor him for it.’ | subpena from the Investigating Committee / Meturning to the events preceding O’Neil’s) are matters of speculation among the _ oil | /disappearance in 1923, Fitzpatrick related: crowd who knew him. “O'Neil had been in bad health for some} But they all agree, seemingly, that O'Neil | (years prior to his leaving. He went abroad | is living in exile not to save himself, but ag times and found a place in France protect some members of the gang His) here he believed he might get relief from creed was loyalty; loyalty to the last ‘ditch. | ‘his high blood pressure. He did a great deal | When Jim shook hands with you and bel-)o¢ traveling to doctors abroad. I would say lowed: “How's tricks, old friend?’’ he meant he had doctoritis. O’Neil resigned as presi-| it. When he went into a deal he never) dent of the Prairie in September, 1923, and squawked afterwards. ‘1 think it was during the holidays that win- nends is Code ‘ter he went abroad. He gave ill health as | “ nen ah a ‘the reason and we thought there was nothing | more. ‘For this code, those who knew him say,, “Early in 1924 I got a letter from him ip He suggested \ ness of the sand and come nearer to judging the producing possibilities of that particular | ) field than any oil man I ever saw. ' genial and liberal and a great hand at man- | | aging men. His judgment of men was such | / that among the 4000 employes of the Prairie, ‘ not one has ever been bounded and no regu- lar employe has ever caused the company the loss of a nickel: That stands to this day. “O’Neil saw thé workingman’s side of ‘things. He had worked as a roughneck in the oil fields of Pennsylvania himself. ' When | ‘struggling independent operators would pring in a well and call for pipe lines, Syn } sent out his crews on the double quick. ) would push a crew night and day to bow a (line to a poor devil's well and prevent wast- age of his oil. He made a great number of individual loans to oil operators to tide them Ir a different category are the Among those Democrats who ob- favorite-son candidacies of former | ‘and of former Senator Pomerene | | of Ohio. for there is believed to be ‘ject to bis wetness or his religion, He was | Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska {°F Doth, the argument is effective- ty used that he ts the one Deni- ocrat with a chanee to win, All a great deal of genuine Smith sen-} tis is an old story; everybody timent in both those states, and / most decidedly different is the jcandidacy of the | Ritchie of Maryland. whose dele. | gates will go to Smith whenever | the latter wants them. | South an Uncertain Quantity. No one now can tell whether the ®' southern delegates, entrenched at present behind their favorite /sons, will plump with good grace | for Smith if and when the time |comes: or whether they will turns }has heard by this time all that ean bé said about the political as- attractive) sets and liabilities of Gov. -Smth. / What is not so well known’ fs the fact. for which Smith's frieads in Washington vouch, that. he er ee) the selene ae ever ee 3 He the legislature éo his near the end of the month 3 30 days and after that he | considering bills put up to aim. fo a ated anita iatetilaial _ eet oie et ie er ty — e . esty 5 Government that this ooo he bas forsaken the presidency of the Prairie;Yaris saying he was lonely. over tight pinches. In the early days, em- prmygeieerrwys Hoy shambles | should in’ any way interfere w jou & Gas Co., his handsome estate“at Garden Sthat I and several of the boys come over to) | ployers’ Misbility was a much vaguer propo-| 04 v.05 iet him havea worthless ‘the functions of the Egyptian! city Long Island, his friendships and bis\visit him. The oil investigation was waders } sition in law than it is now. But O'Neil saw ' nomination, or whether they will approval. After that he mag er may not declare. nimeelf ¢ ion of its sovereign rights T the Sudan. E TSS : Open Evenings by e Phone MAin 0354-- freedom and independence ) the Egyptians claim for “SEIVES EG Clamorously they) ®8 vociferous) iy deny to the (PP : ©. Still, that is only say- Eeryptian patrictism is Government or encroach upon, ( Egyptian sovereignty and | em-; atically said 80.” This very fairly represents the Continneg on Page 5B: : een Ewer at that time and I thought eaticoautite, to wander about Europe. are’oucht to stay om the job here. ‘him, sharing his exile most of the time, his ~ife, two daughters and a son. Kountz. Nelson Moody and Dana Kelsey made | One of O’Neil’s closest friends is W. Sam-{the trip and I stayed behind. When they uel Fitspatrick, chairman of e board of the{returned they said that. O’Neil had expressly someone } to it that his men got a square deal. So Clark ? “For instance a man would come in with \a smashed finger. He would want a thou- | Continued on Page 3B. | give an equally worthiess nomi- ‘nation to somebody else. ate & eine , that Reed or Walsh may get tke ; of, the: Ses issues of the day.

Page 40

EE sg F . ti Ne et j , | Sad Lees Continued From Page 1B. at would demur. When it came sto O'Neil he would say, ‘Why, an jt. I wouldn’™ lose m_ finger ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING; MARCH 18, 1928. * THE NORRIS RESOLUTION. ‘ In passing the Norris resolution for government re- tention of Muscle Shoals, the Senate has paved the way for ap eminently sensible settlement. For seven years or more Congress has struggled with Muscle Shoals. In 1922 the Ford offer for the property took | is ting out of New Orleans this spring upon 4 |the House of Representatives by storm, but luckily | opera . | . | 15-day schedule. It is capitalized at $1,500,000, and. was blocked by the Senate. About that offer, it need | opera 50 ba ‘only be said that it was a wonderful business proposi- | La wane ae a ae eee river is an en- ‘tion for Ford. Since then, a multitude of suggestions unching a ealk Ciediemed tirely different matter now than it was before the has been made mantel pgress has veered this wer | Fed ; l barge line was established. It was not want and that, indicating its lack of understanding of this | a1 ri 'j t question. ises, nor was it | important @ sage tance a ee ah native att had not been for Senator Norris, no one knows use they we ' t | rates. A ime line cannot exist unless it is a part) regen ee ee aa — a of the whole fabric of transportation. That is, river — ere. a bee see aoe wets pe ae . i st ‘be consolidated with the rail-| lief that 1+ wo ; a song | Laveaggtornam 86 joint rail and river rates. When 'a property that cost the taxpayers more than a hun-. /roads. It must have joint rail ap . | 7 : i it did not have them the railroads could confine the dred million dollars. With little help from others, | Norris has made a gallant and resourceful fight to iv iver towns. and by cutting rates ae ee river Susiness (0 Five ™ erve Muscle Shoals, and it is gratifying that the. PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 112, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Beuleverd end Olive Strect A NEW RICHMOND ON THE RIVER. It has been one of the auguries of river develop ment that the success of the Government operation upon the Mississippi and its tributaries would bring private operators into the field, and this is exactly what is happening. The American Barge Line Co. ‘ ' j THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM thousand dollars. Pay him was O'Neil always. He with gifts to charity. .4 build hospitals at E and Tulsa. He gave generous~ . te movements here in Indew andence. He is a fine fellow and? greet friend.” | | h for more testimony con~} ; ; i , 2 I keew that my retirement wil! make mo difference tn its cardinal principles; that tt will always fight for progress er reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belosg te any party, always oppese privileged classes and public plundererg, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printiex news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatery pilu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 190% . ae pepreneer-- dpmaghat~s Pew & £ recent nlite benoet inne or ile: Sap PR « at april . TA oie ra er er coat” sty * HF ya “pe 7 . ee BS + wre - M ' eee . _ ah wanna? anh ma eh ew Sicin = . bie + —e Sa la casi oh hese o ae aeitineadah . es idle ya ie’ etl, AEF sai: AFA BE § he wr, Tio tar aE hg et AR APL ie» * a 4 4 a”? Fp ' r we ae ee Shes. careareiton sites ‘ wage bi ra ae bi ‘peg Shen os rs ts ay ~~ ADs es Loe > o> Larva nO A oe ee ; na ary sat ve he ou? a eres ” : ? : . = 5 , . AOE Pe Pd . by Suz pita ae eee rose ey Oe, RE Eh WS es Se eK = Be Te eae Wile hese x. x Po cl ; D , Saree elie, Pl tag, aes f bee a ies Ay FP ee PR SORTER Oo Gs EI Gu ear % 4 x ae i 4 sey tei. eos eee . La? ee een - ~ a Sirs _ x Vs Z 2. as 7 “f as * Set at, ag . . - od ¥ : , y ee % &. é - 4 he Ea ne ee ‘ “ ae Pers OP HOTA ae WISP mies rt +r tag . AE RAE nt aes Bi erik pa > 4 Shatin id iii oe: . 4 Sic eh RS Se : ds 2 ee? m “ oe es tv ae > i + » — be — . FE ? £ 2 er egies ne 2% Slee me F, « me re or OD) a : 3 a. ~ se . ve BS Sega PS / rk” aR chee os iAie > yale deat ential sae: - of . ROR «ttle et « SS, . ae C Chet ao ae eee Pe ae ‘estes oe Cre kee ) pe Rn ce : P “ tn de og adel ig ht en Sa Ste a a 4 oe aia Paaxe * . hs at, Sys ans te ay Abr tee tnpa dno . ae RD: tap COs apet aw os sel + nie fs ie & faa,” - y é + , ‘ : : ; — : . ” ° ars. re . be : ae . AP ee 7 “ 2h ts “é poue B “a * + ’ 2 x 4 > a 5 ae om ~ " L - m i Riad, ike Rey Wirsed . a P xs —— - ak dati : a » 7 Pons : F ° . 3 ? oe rrts me — = ed uf ne . : - Nie a An niahinddes - ¥ xy tine inane > mag nahlge SF Paet cee eahhe sd i oad m te Seed on 1S rp oy git . 4 N c ‘ : v gl we 2 ped anee FY ore . 4 | © 7 Nic, ‘ = Wy CORN ot et a md ¥ ees et Em + . bas ae OC PE eS RE SR ROR, Lek i ‘ r a Re rhs fet Wire x ; ss PNAS oy Mates e + ie, wae — > ae ~ — i * PP ne ~ + ~~" * = . ~ —, 5 pe - e a “4. “ ~~, “ - = OS REN nthe and Bee oe Fadl ah ptt by be es we % — ey e SE rr te ~~ CASH o Pre- Inver Special discounts of 10% to stores during March 2 Rings and Gifts for W now for occasions. is’ The Curse of the Coal ‘Towns re From The Nation OPHIA DULLES and Edith Coale. of the Employes of a Somerset County (Pa.) coal G American Friends’ Servite Committee, company sign leases which forbid them to sought, in Barnesboro. Pa., to find peo- harbor anyone objectionable to the coal ah } redating the |} those. For instance, no barge line p & ‘gence by adopting his plan. two rooms at the Booth Hotel} St lived well but not extrava-] 'can Barge Co.: : 3 | Muscle Shoals legislation by no means encourages | | gner the shipment of oil to Ohio and Mississippi rivers under joint freight .. o The High Cost of Financing Homcs. |tiom has arisen. We refer to the power lobby, which 4 He acquired an estate on a) Southern railroads. The new company will have Yet around this town he is ciated for its efforts to conserve the. ‘government retention of Muscle Shoals. This is) the other railroads in the Ohio Valley and Mis- to assure utility customers of goed serv- | | ad ts of privat lant ’ tes and costs of private power plants. and we shall be glad to have any shippers or con- | '@ ar - gociate of O'Neil in the early much mere important than costs of util- | now interested in large quantity movements. 'Only an informed and aggressive public opinion can | es ne enna Sine a for domestic electric service will run : d | 3 'which to make the fight until the necessary rate GREEN MAGIC. ' my donation to would not be of material importance to . ; | Oklahoma andran across an made free. they would all be appropriat- | tion for it now. How little all of that was under-/ 9 111) be observed. Down South the baseball play- | me he used to werk on @ pipe line r h the ultimate con- : : e never would reac ° | It is possible that the Government will retire from | cet thik eaten Canine: Coden have Rete teeeed Ge housing constitute 17 to 20 per cent to take care of the business. They will enjoy the | ists’ windows. Soon the man at the corner will ap | Electric, gas, water, telephone, and next 25 years may be guessed from the complaint |The light overcoat will be taken from the back of per cent; housing 21 per cent. It §8/| made by a delegation of big river shippers which tien of the Post-Dispatch. all, the furnace man should not get it. N York State Board imi : ee ee : ‘the release approaches. Is it any wonder that poets housing are: Labor 26%; per cent; ma-| Mr. St. John Ervine, the English dramatist and | for them than any other subject. It is a meager soul cent: original financing costs only, 27 - £5 under 40 would be permitted to enter the theater, |creeps into Pershing avenue suites de luxe; it comes | include renewal charges’ on notes, nrort- gages, etc.. which Mr. Hoiden states = close examination. Can it be that Mr. Ervine is going out of the makes itself known viding housing. The iterns contained in a house sold for $6000 are: Labor $1590, Or does he very well realize that what he says) Renewals of second and third mortgages | Y°2 Make the slightest difference to the ladies or may make financing cost $2000 to $2400. cons | e ’ rater carriers away from : ag q ar Greaeanity Sreve he wee * | Senate bas at last rewarded his patience and intelli- | home over week-ends. Hej | Government operation was able to issue such @ state; °°" * | 3 i 'ment as that just made by an official of the Ameri. Norris’ fight, however, is only half won. His reso oe, ert, ba yg | : lution now goes to the House, and its past record on | s and | | ) © Jn 1914 he was sent East to look} . : Ww ys | For the past six years the Inland Waterwa} fe rian i a that it will follow the Senate’s lead. The con-| From that time on his | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE co. has been operating boats and barges on the hope , Allies. T E trary is rather true, especially since a new complica: | 7 to Independence were occasion. | | tes with the Louisville & Nashville, Illinois | : ; . t Mh ges camps begin to spread over the sporting pages and soem Sites ie: en . vel » O'Nell, He sent sumer. ; | #@ this to O On the other hand, rent er costs of | the operation —— the inland rivers. When and) past weeks on their hegira to the North. Incometax ‘ - * 8 none /if it does, there will be plenty of private operators | 4, passed with appalling speed; tulips flood the flor- of the average family expenditur living. security established for them by the Federal opera- | pear with bunches of arbutus and violets. There wil} | transportation costs constitute about 6 tion. What that will mean upon the rivers in the be a faint green smoke on the trees in Forest Park. | per cent of all costs of living; food 45. to the importance of housing costs that | Coolid . ny 'the closet, appraised as to its ability to get through , - ae icalled upon Mr. Coolidge a few months ago. ese TEPERSMS Penne eye ores I would respectfully direct the atten. |“ ed upo s ad another season, and the question raised whether, after men said there is already three times as much freight Writing im the Atlantic Monthly for | om the rivers as the Federal barges can carry. theugh The miracle is happening again, and the spirit March, Arthur C. Holden, consultant | the river revival is only 10 years old: /of man, like the sap in the maple, goes up and up as of Housing, an authority on the sub- ie EAS : . ject, states that the costs of providing A WOMANLESS THEATER. plunk the typewriter with unwonted zest? Next to, love. spring has doubtless furnished more inspiration terials 25 per cent; land ay ge agin critic, announces with considerable gusto that if he beat ae ° : | a ere ‘2 P&r|had bis way, which of course he hasn't, no woman 'that cannot respond to the vernal change—a sad dog | per cent. (it is who refuses to feel the lift and lilt of it. It) These original finanging costs do not/iand even those above that age would gain entrance but rarely and then only after being submitted to tiptoeing into a temement and a pale child reaches | sometimes make the cost of financing ‘out its arms, and a new and pervasive restiesenens | 35 to 40 per cent of all costs of pro- ; | business of playwriting? Or has he ceased to be’ And the magic is this, that a bursting bud can clip. interested in such mundane pleasantries as royalties? | years from one's life. materials $1290, land and improve- ty ments $1299, origina! financing $1620. to the producers? It may be maintained that so-called | What the movies have done to the theater would weeks were up Fridar. and That is what The groundhogs six 'when we looked out it we call making 100 per cent good. was snowing en Ry sex Jt he a v7 " ‘4 z a % 5 4 te . t [oe = ; . > f ‘ os _ & 7 4 4 4 = a by 2 * Coe te & ar ak F is E 22. ¢ = i a . rz - aes ’ 6 ; 5 x & hoe | : on g ie @ + q t tS ree” : j g. - $ ~~ 2 Sa + ae Loe Ba CS ts ate [+ 3a oe ae as on oe ia ¢ ba? - ee eee ee Bee ek pes os © & bee - a “¢ he Bs + a 3 > o> ma ¢ ’ i td > | a ; nae * : s ‘ 4 Z a et . *% . 2a “ ; t . « 53 ; ‘ ; te % = BL te a aes asus vi Pre A 5 264 MSR ot fate Dat ean fe ag HAS a an Ses see : SO ae ae hee fs lp te © a A pe Bihe at + rie “Sy ee eee iis 5a alts Sip ORT AY a a cate ei SS Ee ; nity 7 COT bias ke oe es SR mes oe ee iat ey, ate ae ioe FO igs wey > a mf . . s 4 . m7 - a 4 % 2 1, Pe a \ ark Pe aeere ; aire wht . oat > Digagal ppb HD er : igtiie Ts “t Yeates mat / * fy . m ~ a> opncanbart Af ad) ¥ La 7” - pr fv > etm coe a - i - . ~* 4 ¥: - . ety Wecrann: PME Rs MN: DS ngs AEN pal aaheey t he staff. Are there not some means by use of which it may be possible to reduce the costs of financing housing? ENGINEER. Iékes Chain Programs. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ITH the exception of a few, Only good radio programs come over the chains and not one of these can be classed as “bunk,” as H. L. Surely no one would call “bunk” the pro- ¥ Cae eee wed amps & sng Din oe abe yor Ce ee ny ae See See MS ee et eee weer. an a ee SO a ena ycagtnnemann cau care ente eer y RR Re -~ tad thom ~ Sere. te Pn on ile : : " eer _— 5 Pe eee b se mits > - "ea ety Oem ov , * Ns | alec 7 hare . . tal. All good programs should and do originate in New York, chiefly because almost al] the new radio attractions are Started there, also for the reason fhat nearly all the large corporations capable ‘of giving this superior entertainment are located in the Fast. Cencerning advertising. very little of this is done over the chains, only a few words to let the listener know who is furnishing the program. given each quar- ter hour or.so. I think this small amount of advertising is rather educational— certainly mot boring. I also add that. with @ good receiver, one can get other than chain programs if he wants them. My definition of a first-class radio station ig One that sends out only first-class pro- grams—a station such as KSD. RADIO FAN. What the Democrats Must Do. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WRITE to commend you on the able. courageous and fearless way you are conducting your paper—the editorial page especially. It just bristles with good ‘things politically and good old Fitzpat- . rick’s pictures tell more than whole writ- ‘ten pages sometimes do. I noted your editorial on Jim Reed. I liked very much what you said. It’s all right to show up the awfu! iniquities of the Republican party, but if the Demo- crats hope to win the next election they will have to do more than that. We will have to go before the people with a clear-cut, constructive program. and not sidestep or evade any vital issue. Of course, prohibition is a tender spot and should be handled carefully and with tact. But let's face the music and not wabblie. The tariff, farm relief and taz reduction are ai! vital issues. Pernicious @ureaucratic government with all its un- told evila and results should be kept be- fere the country. The party platform should be concise, @ear-cut and short. The people won't read @ platform, no matter how good. that te drowned in a sea of words. is + 4. T. JONES. ea ee 4, Sn ee ee Oe ee wf genie > + el ae - : Z 5 eect —- rege 5 i = Ceiichows . ers Ee ep Vga eri pk . Lame Pike” ama so eT ee “ ‘ ay SRG — « ° 0 os ' ? os 7c: area ex mifedie a tenet pees * a eee Sa A remy Ales ’ m At ott y + ay i 3" BR Rie o tig of al at PRA cr tdey aang nn Die Auahe Wey ie Ph ne cola Rabt Yee r Ks * fe ee bes % : ai 4 = M4 ae Sara Se patch lend the talent of its editorial | Leu puts it. | | be but a genial pat compared to the punch the stage ‘would get if a “no admittance” sign were hung out \for its women customers. Matinees would be an ‘institution confined to history, the evening perform- ‘ances would ‘have all the color of a cake of ice, and | where would be all those gentlemen who only arrive ‘at the theater at the command of their insistent wives? And as to those ladies above 40 who could /pass the examination, how many ladies are there |who are above 40° _ Well, perhaps Mr. Ervine has considered al! these | possible calamities and perhaps he still wishes he | had his way. A very charming way to prove it | would be to donate to any women's organization or organizations he sees fit about 60 per cent of his | royalties from the theater, {. e., the approximate /amount, we suspect, the ladies have put into the gen- | ‘tleman’s coffers. the | -~ ‘= = ~~ It is reported that In a meeting at Los Angeles. Senator Reed kept an audience of 10,000 people on —_~———- —_—_# ¢ @— THE REFORMATION IN INDIANA. There is a notion floating about that since Indiana political miscreants to jail a taking place in ber started sending ber great reformation has been | politics. Among other things. boss rule of her parties is nowhere iz evidence. it is said, the ancient | Those who advance this point to the candidacy | of Frank C. Daily for Governor as proof. MY. | | Daily, they remind*us, started out as disfrict at- | -torney by sending election corruptionists to jail, and he was chief prosecutor in the notorious Newberry | case. Thus he offers Hoosiers just what they need at present. When a man of his sort can be regard- | ed as a sure bet for the governorship over all others | regardiess of party, bossism must surely be slipping. | That, of course, sounds lovely. But it is only half the story. Thomas Taggart, for years pooh-bah of Indiana Democracy, is still present. Just now he is out to have the Indiana delegation to the Houston convention pledged to an Indianapolis banker whose _ the edges of their seats for two hours and 10 minutes. grams that come from our Nation's capi-_ } ' ' ' jiaentg Lincoln could do it four hours. but it is harder now. = = 9 — KNIGHTS AND THEIR METTLE. After ail, it is not surprising that a Columbia Uni- versity professor has discovered that the armor worn | by knights of old was pretty poor stuff. shoddy and | moth-eaten, or whatever it is that is wrong with in- ferior goods of that sort. It is in keeping with the things that are being found out these days about the men who lived in the long ago. Smashing illusions concerning the past is the popular nastime of the moment. .Everybody is doing it. It has come to this. that nobody now belifeves that anything way back was | what it was cracked up to be. If the knights’ bard-| ware partook of the general inferiority of the period : in which it was worn, nothing else was to be ex. pected. It cannot be allowed that. as has been suggested the knights who fared forth in funk armor were therefore the more bold. It is not to be supposed that the knights knew anything about it. I* has tak- | en all this while for us to find out about it. If the | knights had known it they would have said some-| thing about it. When a knight came home with his helmet stove in and his thigh plates all out of place, he would not have failed to blame it on the imper- fections of his metal, rather than upon the prowess of some other knight. As an alibi it could not have been improved upon. But there is no known instance of a knight having complained of his accouterment or of having called for a senatorial investigation. No, the fact is that the knights were about on a. par with their armor. Nothing much to brag about. : t tha | ; : | im government so long as political bosses of the old for Lindbergh to fly the Atlantic the other way. | entire political distinction is that he was defeated for | the Senate by a Republican. | | Wants to tie up the delegation, as he has been doing | | since anyone can recall, and trade it bidder when oportunity opens her magic portals. Mr. Taggart, that is, to the highest , If the Democrats of Indiana permit Mr. Taggart ‘to do this, and they see their State ticket go down to defeat because another weak sister gets the presi- | dential nomination, they will, of course, have nobody to blame but themselves. The big probiem, it seems But that is only one point. | will be how to persuade Hoosiers that they are being offered a reformation | school are able to perform their ancient tricks. = = — — = i Maybe it would save the lives of a lot of people | = — '-—-—- = SOMEBODY ELSE, NOT US. Dr. M. B. Furse, Bishop of St. Albans in England, | casts an eye on modern inventions and then wags | a doubtful tongue. Our scientific discoveries cause | the Bishop to become dubious; he fears they haven't | brought happiness to the race: he plaintively reports | that the only piace he can find privacy these days is in his bath. : “I view with great trepidation.” nounces, he solemnly an- “the coming of the day when by television my morning ablutions will be reflected on the screen for the entertainment of the American public.” As usual, “the entertainment of the American pub- lic.” Why not the Australian public, the Afghanistan public, why not even the English public? We admit | the Bishop is correct in his indictment of al! the | If they had really been as bold as the storybooks tel! | modern means of putting a man in a figurative glass they would not have gone about looking like tinshops house; we admit that America has done its share of | to keep from getting hurt. In these days plain eit. | zens go forth unarmored to face greater perils on land and sea than were ever dreamed of br the metal-draped knights of old. _—_— Says Gov. Moody of Texas: “I am not for Smith, Tam not for Reed, nor for Ritchie.” What does | the Governor of Texas think of Dan Moody for Pres : privacy-dispelling work; we admit that these United | States have developed a pretty fair sense of humor: | we admit that we are. to some appreciable degree, | entertainment mad. But we absolutely refuse to ad-| mit that the American citizen is any more tnterested | in observing an ecclesiastical ablution than anybody | else. And despite the Rev. Dr. Furse’s holy office. we | don't believe our police would admit ft. The Bishop | sik -w _ ‘dad better get bis television connected up with Paris. i ple who would handie gnd distribute clothes for the barefoot children of striking min- ers. It was difficult, because they were two, and when they spoke to a third per- son they violated a regulation prohibiting three people from meeting on a street l2ad- ing to a mine. The coal towns, the Senate Investigating Committee headed by Senator Gooding say*, are “a blotch upon American civilisation.” The curse of the coal towns is that they do not seem even fo be a part of American civilization. They are outiawed and for- gotten. The “swinish” conditions which ap- pal the Senators did not grow up in the winter of 1927-1928. They have existed since the coal towns were born. They Were brought before the public in the harsh days of the 1919 strike, when the United Mine Workers hopefully brought their Plumb Plan for reorganization of the industry to public attention; they were thrust into our consciousness again 1922-1923 wtken a coal strike which succeeded in causing a coal shortage stirred an apathetic President to appoint a Federal Coal Commissten, which made a good but long-since-forgetten report. The coal miners have a right to think of themselves as something iess than Americans. They live as serfs, denied the fundamental! rights guaranteed by the Con- stitution of the United States, harnessed to a broken-down industrial machine. a oa * — ecannet afford to permit these enclaves of feudalism to continue. The issues are not local. The fight to destroy the miners’ union, which has been their only bulwark, is part of a nationa! indus- trial policy. Samuel Untermyer testified before a Senate committee in 1921 that the industrial policy which keeps the coal- fields unorganized—and, one may add to- day, which has been disorganizing fields that had been organized—is dictated pri- marily by the United States Steel Corpora- tion and its allied interests. backed by bank- ing groups centering in J. P. Morgan & Co. Resistance to trade unionism its the essence of their industrial policy. as reflect- ed in the Steel Corporation and the ‘Penn- syivania Railroad. Their subsidiary com- panies dominate the nonunion districts, and, one and all, they fight every hint of union organization. _* i el Winthrop D. Lane drew a graphic pic- ture of these citadels of industrial despot- ism in 1923. In the coal towns everything is owned by the company that is extracting the coal. They stand om company land: they were built by the company: the store, the movie the- ater. the amusement hall, the Mittle bank, if there is one, the cafe. the ice cream parior—all are run by the com- pany. The school is often a companr- bullt project, and so is the church; sometimes the company supplements the salary of the teacher and helps to maintain the minister. Roeds leading through the town are private property. Not infrequently the postoffice is a cor- ner of the company store and the than who sells crackers and meat is the post- master. These towns are not incorpo- rated. The company te responsible far whatever exists in the nature of a pub- lic utility—the supply of water, the lighting, the sanitation, and so forth. Company houses are often mere prisoas. | : | America. ; company. A Fayette County lease provides that the tenant may not receive at his home anyone except physicians attending hié sick family, draymen moving him to or from the house, er undertakers! Traveling sales- men entering these prison villages have to obtain written permission from. the coal company everlords. Even on such terms the miners.are not safe'in residence. Their leases often force them to contract out frem the protection of State laws which give them the right to appear in court before being evicted from their homes. wag: ee ridden courts have even enjoined nera from establishing tent colonies or berracks near the homes from which they have been evicted. . There is no government in these king- doms of coal except that of,the coal com- panies. Officials, police, courts are instru- ments of coal company policy. a Senate commission in 1923 that the coal companies had been gupplying the county with its police foree for 11 years; and com- pany officials boldly asserted that they kept union organizers out of their baliwicks just as the New York police kept known crim- inals above the “dead lime.” One Sheriff during the 1922-1923 strike supplied the companies with 6180 deputies—a little army paid by the companies but swern in as ef- ficials of government. Today, in 1978. United States Senatorg have been discover- ing that this system’ still goes on undis- turbed. N FACT. the miners are worse off now than when the Federal Coal Commission issued its report in 1923. The shortage past, the public went to sleep again. Coal has been overpreduced: new mines have been opened: and the union hae lost terrile tory; whereas tn 1919 three-quarters of the soft coal production ef the country was union-mined, today less than one-third is mined under union conditiens. This means, of course, that several bundred thousand more miners have falien prey to industrial serfdem. In some districts, where the old tradition of working class solidarity has kept the miners together, the strikers are shivering In tent colonies and barracks: their underfed children go barefoot to school. That proud organization, the Amer- ican Red Cross, declares that this ts not a national emergency. It refuses te aid chil- dren who are as helpless victims of an in- dustrial policy as the “Cajuns” of Louisiana were of a godless flood. Even some mem- bers of the American Friends’ Service Com.- mittee, faced with Miss Dulles’ and Miss Coale’s report, talked of “neutrality.” Relief is something: and relief should pour tn to the Emergency Committee for Miners’ Relief, 156 Fifth avenue, or to the other organizations which are struggling te help these victims of industry. But relief is at best little more than « sedative. Ss . . Suffering and oppression tn the coal fields will continue as long as a state of chactic competition continues and men are driven from periods of desperate underempilor- ment inte equally desperate strikes. If pri- vate operation cannot produce a living Wage for the men who cut coal—and apparently it cannot—then tt fe time for the Govern- ment te step tn and assume contrel. The bituminous industry t a disgrace te : — Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan County, West Virginia, told- : ; ; count, NO MONEY DOWN | If they enter the movie | picture is half ever. and swers all her questions : characters, the honeymoons “ . ae 7 he i Ree Thin Model 17-Jewel White gold filled Spear SN -~» ried ly there are the kind the have. ~ w= 7 ———_ 4 > . What we need are drivers for some pleasure other than tam ing the other fellow. roc a And tf he can have his house for a nice, quiet game G2 time he wants to, he has not 682 friends fo the house any tims ss One distinct advantage of then it is easier to account when the boresome talker fies: . . 8 2 Note to Candidate WHS I find the great thing in this we Watches repaired: ‘all work Paired end : Call or ‘rite for (2 oon Pieces Vpen ey fF -. 4

Page 41

= SI, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1998 (Fugitive Oil Man Not Likely to Talk 0 vinned From Page 1B. SA dollars. The Claim Depart- at would demur. When it came fi ‘O'Neil he would say, ‘Why, ia it, I wouldn’: lose m_. finger sm thousand dollars. Pay him’ a) was O'Neil always, Hie was with gifts to charity. He build hospitals at Bartles- me and Tulsa. Hie gave gencrous- (old friend. When th ey met in the lobby they hugged each Other and O'Neil had a long talk with him He never forgot a friend.” “In 1922 O'Neil told me he had made a million dollars in the Kans- Oming Oil Co.. which operated leases in the Wyoming field. He Just let it slip out Casually in the way you or I would mention mak- the home of E. ©. Emerson, a wealthy oil operator of Titusville. he attracted Emerson's attention. Struck by the vigor of the bor, Emerson gave him a job in the oil ‘business. At the age of 19 he went to North Clarendon, Pa., to take charge of an oil lease for Emerson. There a year later Q'Nei) married Orva Coyle, daughter of his land- i ae ly next month. The election laws ofStates that require personal declarations of a candidacy are re- sponsible for tMe decision. One ofjtion of the most effective kind these is South Dakota, where! This consists of the grou “a cae Smith has 10 votes virtually as-/| have been attracted to him sae sured if he comes out into the/one reason or another, and who open by filing the necessary dec-/ have been talking Smith ever laration. The one definite acti since he became a presidentiat | thus far performed by Smith to-/ possibility. He came into the baa | wards making himself officially a | with a ready made organization candidate was to sign a certificate | just as Hoover came in with the attesting to the correctness of his | support of groups for whom he name as printed on a proof sheet | has long had an appeal. Smith of the official] Michigan ballot. has done nothing to arrest the | There is no Smith c a ete in the Ordinary sense, ut he has a voluntary organiza- movement in his neither, apparently, ‘anything to further it. no reason to doubt the word of his friends here that whatever work is being done for Smith is being done individually and local- ly, without direction or financing from any central organization. 'The campaign, seemingly, has | “just growed"—which is some- /thing of a tribute to the popular- ity of Gov. Smith. Bitterness Over Walsh. ampaign or- behalf, but There is intpeaiiecattiitiaatassibiniiciesec ica: a Sa a . PAGE 3B ; three leading canddiates—Smith, is he doing | Reed and Walsh—will come in the ‘California primaries on May 1. The situation out there is so tangled that all prophecies are dangerous. Assuming that the division will be along wet and dry lines, Walsh, who is dry, stands an excellent chance to win through division of the wet vote. A setback ,would hurt Smith, though not by ‘any mear™ fatally. The candidacy of Walsh, a dry Catholic, has aroused deep resent- was put into the race, they edy, fer the sole purpose of heading off Smith. If Walsh carries California —which before his entrance @p- peared ali set for Smith—this bit- terness will be intensified. All of which leaves us with no. safe ground on which to base a prophecy as to the outcome of the there | Houston conventino, | ‘The conclusion must be the same as in the case of the Republicans. |} with Smith's name substituted for |Hoover’s. Smith looks like the A test of strength among the! ment among the Smith forces. He! winner, but he isn’t in yet. Twoss | arloads Kroehler Living-Room Suites At Carroll’s Lower Prices! Once in a lifetime, and this means you might live to be sixty years old or more with- out seeing such values as we will feature during this special sale of genuine Kroehler-made Room Suites. You, who have waited and wanted lower prices on Kroehler Liy- ing-Room Suites will now find them here. No longer will you be forced to pay more than Car- roll’s lower prices. Sale starts tomorrow, Monday, 8 a. m. Be sure and be on hand. Startling ing $10. He said he sold his hold- ings in return for shares in the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.” Others in town who remembered O'Neil kindly were Father Casey of | the Catholic Church, Michael Win- ters and G. L. Meyers, old timers |in the oil game. | “A fine man,” they said, “and, it’s a great pity this trouble came on him.” ‘The story was told of how O'Nej] | and another oil man gave a party 'for poor children of the country- | side; a party reputed to have cost $2500. Well, that is what is left of Jim O'Neil in Independence—a massive office building, a pipe line to Chi- “gi, He acquired an estate on Long | Cag&0. a company that is doing gross Mend and lived more remotely | business of $12,000,000 to $15,000,- | the townsmen of Independ- | 000 a month; these things and the ES Yet around this town he is / Stories told by friends. a sembered pleasantly by every- | Two Sisters Relate O’Neil’s Early one with whom the correspondent | Career. derstand how such a thing was jalked. | For the story of his early career, | possible. 4 +. Thomas Booth, for whom a hotel | the corespondenft traveled to Erie, | Sisters Cannot Understand. “@ and theater are named, was an as-/| Pa., where two sisters live. They| “James never talked business | “# gociate of O’Neil in the early days, | are Mother Xavier and Sister Mary | with us,” Mother Xavier said. “We He contributes these anecdotes: | Regis of the Mercyhurst Seminary | used to visit him in New York. We ® “We were sitting In my rooms at | and College, The facts as supplied | have not heard from him for sev- the hotel one evening listening to/| by them are as follows: eral years, directly. James mever the Independence band play. O'Neil O'Neill was born in Titusville, was = lines euthos. We keep in ‘maid, By the way, I haven't made | Pa., in 1867, the eldest of five chil- | touch usually through his wife and my donation to the band this year,’| dren. One sister is dead. His daughter When this trouble came | He sent them a hundred dollars. brother, G. F. O'Neil, is in the oil uP, we wrote Mr. Fitz atriek ' “Another time I was down!’ in! business at Wichita. Kan. O'Neil thantkén him Ques the nic prvi ® Oklahoma andran across an oilj attended St. Josenh’s Academy in . “9 oo x p \he said about James. We cannet > woughneck who asked me if I knew | Titusville until he was 15 and sold understand it. James is the sou! = ONeill I said I did and he told | papers after school. He also of hono “ye a . Ee Fe me he used to werk on a pipe line worked in a jewelry shop and fora ‘A rd we aaa dd 4. °W 4 | with him in Pennsylvania. I report- | florist, a tet aux tide “We ‘iene : 4 " this to O'Neil, He sent for his While employed as a florist at he bn dis back. We would like | we > 3 to see him so much.@ Rd aR .. , Thus runs the fragmentary rec- | ri oe | ord of Jim O'Neill, friend of Harry | tis ; oe i ae Sinclair and a fellow-exile, Harry | RAE AE Blackmer, president of the Mid- | $e eer Se . a West Refining €o. He was a | ETE Da EE ‘ friendly man and his friends have | ce a4 > repaid him by stanch faith. Per- . = 4 EST ; egw Sake | BRO S.& CO. FES8 mrs ne nas orner iiends who ae- - Pigg . . se is 4 i iy 4 PSs ; : 5 NE A aa | The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World | shone , oe T17 OLIVE STREET ‘for these friends that he has be- | | come aman without a country. DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC values will greet you. /- | Peace of Britain U lady. She was 17. Climbs With Standard Oil. Emerson sold opt to the Stan- dard Oil Co. and O'Neil began a steady progress in the Standard service. He wag sent to the Ohio Oil Co. as district foreman in 1890. | Three years later he was promoted to assistant superintendent’ of the | Eastern division and in 1896 he be- | | | | to movements here in Inde- aence. He is a fine fellow and t friend.” eorrespondent found during h for more testimony con- O'Neil in Independence Yast he is already something of a Reendary figure in the town. His aulig never resided here. During ihe early days he kept them me lances City, 165 miles north, and home over week-ends. He Shad two rooms at the Booth Hotel “ere lived well but not extrava- Re iily and avoided scrapes. Yn 1914 he was sent East to look igier the shipment of oil to the ae From that time on his vis- “is to Independence were occasion- — Came superintendent of the divi- | sion. Four years later he became general superintendent of the Ohio Oil Co., and until 1905 held this post. He was a consulting expert on new fields and made many trips of inspection for the Standard Oil. Then came the move to Kansas. To his sisters in their sheltered retreat, Jim O'Neil is the here of a Horatio Alger tale. When Moth- er Xavier read in the papers about the hullabaloo in Washington over “the oil scandal” and saw O’Neil’s name mentioned, she could not un- » ‘* “> > Z AA ay Say en, » a sha 2 ae a. % «- oP - ON gem % Says Lloyd George J} Delivers | British view. From this, no Brit- | Suite to Continued From Page 1B. Is Endangered, CASH ce CREDIT _ ‘ish party, Conservative, Liberal or’ | Labor, is prepared to recede and |if the Egyptian Nationalists are | not ready to acquiesce, than it is | | hopeless to expect apy accommo- | | dation between the two countries. | At one time. Zagroul seemed ” ready to acceptthe situation and to be content with obtaining a fu:l /measure of internal § self-govern- ‘ment while recognizing that the the lawn the youngsters g0, geographical position of Egypt in- hopeful hear the robins sing, | volved certain rights and obliga- | seek the brassie; some, the hoe | 3 | tions on the part of Britain in ref- | ben let us hail the gentle spring. _ E erence to the Suez Canal. Sarwat! eae Pasha, who negotiated the treaty | listlessly we look at trains, a /with Sir Austen Chamberlain, also | th wanderlust the restiess know? was prepared to meet these speci?! | hampered spirit frets and strains, conditions. But, unfortunate:y, the soul would wander to and fro, — both Zaglou! Pasha and his succes- | take what luck the fates bestow, sor were overthrown on their re- ut comfort is another thing-- — ; turn to Europe by the extremists, | when, all wide the world’s agiow. .- @ | who are in control of the Egyptian hen let us hail the gentle spring. £ | » Legislature. Hence the deadlock. 4 - @| | There wil] be a renewal of agita-_| harried manager explains 4 ition against the British military oc- | t _ ~~ gpa yge —— \cupation. But I feel confident that | sunCcry acnes an varie » ill help account for tales of woe; 1 ino British Government can give in, | , a a | 3 bs | o [and if the Egyptian extremists re- | teh | they'll declare “I told you és fing’. 4% tain contro! of the Legislature, it | za “ s geo 6) oe >. Your choice any Floor or Bridge Lamp on our Floor and a Beautiful Davenport Table ABSOLUTELY FREE with each Suite sold during this sale. Ye Delivers Any Suite to Your Home LT Hi sal tf ; oft if ~ : | Pendence which it has already re-| — : , A | ceived. The country cannot be | peur | L’Eavol. -_ | AN 4 a: _ allowed to lapse into disorder. a GL Le You wish to watch the flowers grow, @ | is ig |i, Extent of Raids in Doubt. | a Nor heed that time is taking w! Wood Trim Overstuffed Bed Suite To see the lustrous beauty of this Suite is to actually realize the worth. Upholstered in a beautiful imperial Jacquard. Com- prises davenport, armchair and fireside chair, pleated, roll arms, comfortable spring-filled backs. It is custom built of fine woods, . , . et 1 h- tichly carved. Spring-filled loose cus a 50 — Wood-Tr Front Bed'Suite One of the newest designs in living-room Suites. A three-piece Serpentine-Front Kroehler Living-Room Suite of dav- enport, fireside chair and club chair. All pieces in French imperial Jacquard. Loose cushions reversed In a beau- tiful damask. is Suite is one of the $ 5 e outstanding values of this sale. See it $5.00 CASH sure before our supply is Lil er turnout: player. . - The fate of the rec - 7 . Imaginary Conversations. t patriot: How can we get | abst ile ieaded Abi wtih k story over? . . \' ‘ Vie kage oe Fo. : ane -K, pond ditto: It seems there must be | SS SSP Ne paren a dial ay uple of Russians. . ee“ Se > t o- : 3 . aspiration usually means an idea. Tee® oe Thin Model 17-Jewel are the kind the fashion Elgin—12 Size White gold fille: year quality Cass led 20 Assorted patterns. A regular $36 valu opecially priced srecally priced $21.50 $1.00 a Week Elgin Strap Watch g P ions, reversed in a beautiful tapestry. A remarkable offering at the low price of cee a see ae $5.00 CASH exhausted. ..... — . . . 7 That we need are drivers who will drive.” gome pleasure other than that of pe" the other fellow. . 7 - " J | a +S ewer solid 18-k. Gcaet 2 sapphires, 15 jewels . ~ Wood-Trim Serpentine — ( BASS Sie y LZ. Fe x se ty Save $32.00 on This Suite Front Suite Gorgeous—distinctive! This three-piece Kroeh- ler Suite. A Suite that sells regularly for much more than this price. Besides the large daven- port, the Suite includes a club chair and fireside chair. All frames are constructed from kiln- dried hardwood. Full spring construction. Up- C RRO j / 9 S con- | holstered in genuine Jac- s 50 1116 OLIVE cluded te plece him before the) quard. Come in now— perhaps never again such | country as an avowed candidate. | alien » Siete boa palates VS This they are expected to do ear- ; —— wg my 1116 OLIVE re . . temewsre in the toat ave "ome “| | Ge hike Wanner, But He’s Not in Yet. Name the song. . . Continued From Page 1B. Lecal Address o Hané-out: Universal traffic signal, ™ anything. . . a Dr the. Balkans might be defined oF where the diplomatic relations ally severed, if there are diplomatie fons at all. . oe ve |New York’ this week that Gov. | an offer. Smith's advisers there have SR eg eds saga = aha yates te ’ Py 2 Fe “ - a as ‘one he

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me the ap te aes wb til reer bos sor i DUR megane! «On aan une wh oe ee tn ee er : ee ae Eee ee tee ce i tn ee PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *.. AT LAMBERT FIELD -. | P iindversi’s classmate in the army flying school, his fellow pilot on the St. Louis-Chicago mail reute and his escort in the nation- wide tour following Lindbergh’s trans-Atlantic flight, has lished himself in business in Louis. Visiting St. Louis as a Sales rep- resentative of the Fairchild Air- plane Manufacturing Co. several weeks ago, Love renewed his ac- St. }ona visit here this winter. estab- | “members of the St. Louis County , Court and Maj, Albert Bond Lam- | ' bert on an acrial tour of the Cold- the dancing comedian, who plans | to use it on his tour next season. | Stone selected Campion as his pilot. Survey Made From Air. | Milt Girton, chief pilot for Von Hoffmann Aircraft Co., took the ' ] | | 7 | water Creek Drainage District last ' 7 - _ “ } HILIP’ R. LOVE, who was Col.; Air at Wichita and will tool it, during the week, O. E. Scott, tue about the country for Fred Stone, | field manager, found time to take hig little friend, Baby Pegéy Mont- gomery, of movie fame, for another trip. Peggy’s mother and father accompanied her to the field, as they did on a previous visit, and Air, which is, incidentally, the first Travel-Air ever built. To Omaha in Four Hours. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion took on a sudden job last Sun- : OF PEACE AND WAR DRAWN | The Rev. Linus A. Lilly and the Rev. J. P. Donovan of St Louis Among Signers. The Rev. Linus A. Lilly, S. J.. regent of the St. Louis University Law School, and the Rey. J. P. Donovan, C. M., professor of phi- 12 by prominent Catholics, headed Dr, John A. ' Ryan of the Catholic University of America. who have fulfilled before | properly be invoked. It | practical! | mendations for actions on the part) of nations. individuals and society | \{n general to prevent. war and to/ losophy at Kenrick Seminary, are | bes falso went aloft in Scott's Travel-|in the group. of prepared a /report on the ethics of peace and i war to be presented to the EBxecu- _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928_— ‘| GATHOLIC REPORT ON ETHICS ' , | tive Committee of the Association | on International Peace. In general the report upholds the right of nations to use armed force, but lays down the stringent conditions which must this right and constructive foster peace. = The signers of the report, addition to the St. Louisans, ‘the Rev. Dr. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Over- brook, Pa.; |manuel. O. F. M.. Franciscan Mo- most | Methodius be | Lake, Mich.; the Rev. Moorhouse may; F. X. then makes | versity, New York, and the Rev. recom- | Charles C. Miltner. C. 5S. C.. Netre) t | Dame University, Notre Dame. Ind. ' versity, at 3 o'clock this afternoon in | are | Charlies Bruehl, 8t. | the Rev. Cyprian Em- | CANTATA AT WASHINGTON. U. | . |Mrs. Alice W Following a brief organ recital | prano; Robert by Charles Galloway, the Wash-/pr EO. Sweet ington University Chapel Choir,/ performance is comprising 45 voices. will sing | sion course of George Nevin’s Lenten cantata, | will be free ts “The Crown of Life,” nastery, Cleveland; the Rev. Leo Charles Gainor, O. P., Providence College, Providence, R. I; Mgr. Michael J. Grupa, 8S., Cyril and Seminary, Orchard ‘Millar, S. J.. Fordham Uni- in Graham | > eae Memorial Chapel, Washington oy STO Trouble meets RON OLIVE ST. x ntinnne Ba ! rgains l'urniture Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store : Be _— re The choir will be quaintance with fr. eeeaton am, | Wednesday in a Ryan brougham. ‘dav afternoon when J. J. King. an yma ogi visas case Hisar The drainage district directly af-| Omaha cattle man, called the field credited with “eee Aeretee planes fects the field, which lies in one of | and announced he wanted to get during the war. , ue result of their its lowest and wettest sections, and | back to Omaha, and get back quick- reunion is the firm of Love-Sul- | Girton gave his passengers plenty); upiyg Gurney, chief air mail ee | 1 OF Chanes te abe the Swamp at the) cao, took him off the field in the Love has resigned from the Fair- | east end of the airdrome. lnew Robertson Travel-Air at 4:35 ehild staff and he and Sultan have The Von Hoffman Co.. has | win - nil Lg m Pn - ey : eat se Reagan > AB eto , ¥ ' ee les Y . e lei paehligt Overstuf fed 3-Piecs ei Suite.....$119.00 3-Pe. “Kroehler” Over- stuffed Velour. $58.25 DINING SUITES 2 BEDROOM SUITES $150 8-Pc. Period Design. .... — Bedroom Suite—dregser. chif- | me 2 Cons $ 75 8-Pc. Dining Room orobe and be - $185 9-Pc. Dining ‘Room (of these so you could eat all eel Set with | what you want and any purchase of $15.00. | FREE! Lamp and Shade with every LivingReon 4 DOllar’s = Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite. Open “Mon- — |) Send 10 cents to eover ia day” and “Sat- Olive Street tc Ori iS "Aa ihe nee SR ae a A Roge. Guard Unit Well Equipped. The two new Falcons brought to Louis by Capt. H. H. Young of) regulars, for the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service. National Guard, are getting a good workout. The squadron pilots keep them likely to NIT can vi F. O. Watts Uses Mail Plane. Gurney and his flying mates, EF. L. Sloniger and Les Smith, con- tinue to have plenty of company on their mail flights between Chi- aloft almost continuously on Satur- | C@S° and Louis. Passengers | and Sunday afternoons. The 27e carried almost every day. first Falcon to be delivered had a| Among those who made the round- ing to have am easier time explain- tiny “bug” in it. a weak stabilizer trip last week was F. O. Watts Jr.. ime its location -to flyers who cyide block. but a new block has|S0n of the chairman of the First haven't, than they would have try- been substituted. and it is as eood | National Bank in St. Louis. ag to tell them how to find am ,as the second O-11. The Falcons Test Flight April 10. o: rt-St. Louts Field on a thick and the 0-2 Douglas also assigned The fuselage of three P obins. aay, to the Squadron comprise better the new mgnoplane to be built by flying equipment than most regu Curtiss- Robertson Aircraft ar army outfits have. Wanufacturing Co. at Lambert 12 Officers Examined. Field, have been completed in the Besides flying. the officers of tha, Curtiss plant in Garden City, from Wichita. Ili is ‘outfit are also cetting share I.. William B. Robertson, president, ho stock of which Clyde | of classroom work. Twelve of them) announced yesterday. The ships brs chief pilet of Parks Alr- | +oox their examinations last week are due for flight test en April . has charse. Besides spending | to, gupcourse No. 1 10. when Robertson will be on hand > ime in the air than Air Corps course. in to trv his hand at the stick. Work ae Sere Saat -prer-more . has already been begun on the Cur- hoeurs—Brayton at the field to Set the high fer the 1 months, last thr several Travel-Airs, including = “ wSe0 iS ¢casy ; * tgs. Ss 4 ot hee si AP RAM pp hl N's whe ee eo ake "a ee Sha Hire , Pee pl Bs eo wy te ye ‘ ae . Ge paws e: Y t ; NE pal 7 Fash: bi Reerh Pe er ee Ae a ee : ay 2 OPE Ns ek + Pit BE ‘ = 5) .~,' cs ig? a 8 Saat tas ad ieee ee Ay: es) veers Dk aa 5 rd I 2 . ae a Sots ak - sae yo Vig ry tw bed pies b2)> AND » "PORT ice ll * 2 4 x Ae - ‘ " ae re tp ae St. See fa 28 vga’ tae a eee in sy ee ee a = " Pe ede re RAB tegen Serie genres wy: > a > int ~ x Pc af oho i i eR *. w~ a = a y » e: aK bod | ee ie al : Ua) Name. mall a full dollars wort | Peptopad Post Office | ~ mailing and we will és urday” Nites ae A aad eee Street and Ne. a POS Ape megs igi ” fe Mace ake oe FS) on ’ | result—send for this ¥VaTNG ©. Rent. ae Pe acggnc Fide iow op Ct SE ETO TIRE RE SE wth: Saal eres ee is Sets Record in Saic of Planes. gu- Claude Sterline. the new Parks Airline pilot, brought in another mew OX-3 Travel-Air week Fourteen beautiful Lenox pa in open stock at Vanderyoo Me = Ch Aigymeae -_ Lo added their ina 4? iii? Sal lk oS ‘gn, _# ; i T i ee ee eee - -* ms... 7 “+ + * any othe: ERE % + Ca | : j . Sou managed | te * * ol D> 4 tiss-Robertson Diant " . i ly graceful Stemware. The Goblets, doz., $11 a: hernia Np * Steuben Glass § Autumn Pattern | teuben has : an exquisite ored crystal, in the identical pattern used on Lenox China of the Autumn pattern. Flower bowls candle- sticks of glass may be had to match. Goblets, doz., $60 Glassware 5 einer tpt TI oe E Ssibicincii nian, ais eer POP cect tithe wre Te ID EN x wie nee PRT BANS rs s ae SMALL OTE IES sc peter ete ’ caine: Fin aT eh s nee tee IE RS 9g APE ARON TE TOM ad Shaw Ada y Por erage as 2 1 IY Ce arr r) ah Meee vig 5 ere Sr ony nde ee Take away the worry-and the uncer- tainty,and baking becomes mere play. And that is exactly what Calumet 4 Baking Powder does.. Its reliability 77 relieves you of all nervous tension. - CALUMET THE WORLDS GREATES’ BAKING POWDE} can always be trusted. It is not affected by». 7 jars or vibration. You may open the oven © door with perfect freedom, turn the baking around for inspection, without interfering with leavening action. Calumet never quits until its work is completed —when the bak- ing is light, tender and completely raised. DOUBLE ACTING Calumet contains two leavening units. One begins to work when the dough is mixed: the a other waits for the heat of the oven, then (gone gate te he a both units work together. vase Fe green, Copen, navy (9 L BS ta , 3 | 3 atti A ebeen, * Se i Contains only such ingredients as have been acenry BAN & } officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. Its dependable excellence saves your energy. Its unfailing quality promotes true economy. Sega rts pot ete Cv PAE eee oy tete 8 ¢ COLI Yay whe Mal, BRE Se -e aie ons i Cs ee sae thse inci Cn ag? Co > sa ed tf » Sa Peg a . “es Ua nh + # i YO Fhe Gree mag ss : Cae ea Laie, Si eat ite 5 y ERR ee he wan eee QO RL IPO TROLS SERN REG AT AB Me J x at an Wy Err pe Oe ute ye recapprs ix oe Ta Say PAPE Hie rf *“ we k 7 Seo0N ust reel > tw ~, 4 « SOR ce alg Se - o zie . t. ‘ oe ’ bee os " Pe nO Onn IR Ce ION A Ne BOR a a en 1 en “ er - Lines edhe 2 + eae a? lea Sel eee Pd oe i “J ee at te ER ee ee oe be ber. Serer ‘ toe i - Se Se ye ene or 4 ha A oe a & P RK “ Ce ? ie * PUR Ss 3 7 Aly 7% sae Ants ¥ , ile eS TA ‘ aS aR cose ic P J es ih oe x Wh coe 4 yy rs : : 7 a SE ae. a ae ae ers SA Pt ipe for Calumet Devil’s Food Cake 13¢ cups sugar 34 cup butter 2 eggs 34 cup sour milk ; wy I ON ENS OIE SMe gi 8 pe rm tng aly ine enstneee<:, . : a inituibastainalnend, coos eee 5 eS i rant Pe ee, ee eat haat oA ag Sh) ae ge + PAS AA es Me rian eangattee ie . Meet 2 New Materials and Colors! hy a Sha RT eh nga peal). one - ee o ‘saints <5" Me nee ee ain ry ee « S22 Basie a giby Sys Tate FP ae ob whe me age ee ; - se 2 © OS at, ee x oe Te ‘2 aa co ye Re ew Date

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_- ; sohitlteieeiaaiia == — @-SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1995 SS ~The choir will be eal *| Mrs. Alice ‘Widney Can — be § prano; Robert Betts, tehor nf Dr. E. O. Sweetser, baritone. - ‘| performance is part of an epic ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sion course of the unive a ‘ +} will be free te the public, © na F es «at CLUGGS _. Meow of Busnes 9 to 532 Saturday 9 t06 . Hinth te Tenth —_—_——- . « +, “ ro 2 — . : be: , + 7 ™ f fs Me > 7 . 7 : Sag ie wala f een i ie. ‘ : cA! ? : :- ¢ » — | TOMORROW—MONDAY—MORNING SALE OF STORE-USED -Oriental Rugs At a Fraction of Their Cost When New Russ that have been used throughout the store for display purposes. Some are worn, some in good condition and others fair. Some have been cleaned. Only one of a kind. None sent C.O.D. No telephone ps orders filled. Here are a few examples and there are many otners. TroublesVanigsh ONE of ‘the most color-. ful designs pro- duced in Lenox China — a bri)- of blue and buff and ivory, with Pil , raised ename! A REE: gsi “Hi fruits. Each piece of Tremont is a picture in itself. lis it Weak or Sore? Temes ree, Youn Service Plates, dozen $87.50 Salad Plates, dozen $52.50 | > kt a g 4 or a : } i + as ee, E: t i : . * 2% ie -_ an th ng : F, oe ” . . oe 4 > ’ \ a z al | Sourness from stomach and bowels, Be ching, Heartburn, So Headache, Nervousness, any form of Stomach. ur Stomach . Constipation ee ver, i. Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get ri of these so you could eat all you was what you want and when yoy Want tos , Do you suffer from Acute and Chronie 2) digestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Bread and Butters, dozen $49.50 Teacups and Saucers, dozen, $85.00 \ ach, p. - “Mystic” “Fountain” A Dollar cs Worth F An allover _ pattern, The newest Lenox Pat- | a tern, in azure with the deli- Drailing and we will send oF Decking salimaim « swith the center f plate cate tracery of the foun- | mail = full Sollee s worth of our Expen Be and border in gay con- tain motif, one of the out- | Peptop Treatmen * tenasht ee : " ; : fOr Stomach Sis spe aabai of standing successes of the SALE PRICE $ 19.75 19.75 37.50 25.00 34.75 45.00 $ 29.00 $ 37.50 $ 45.00 $ 95.00 NO. 404 179 185 290 280 406 266 ’ 32 21 106 NAME SIZE FORMERLY 3.426.0 3.0x5.0 3.0x5.0 3.4x4.6 3.10x5.9 3.9x5.9 3.11x6.2 4.0x7.0 4.0x7.0 5.0x8.0 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Mahal 6.8x10.4 Maha! 8.6x 9.8 Maha! $.6x12.2 Kermanshah 9.1x11.11 Feraghan 7.0x16,5 Chinese 13.3x10.8 Maha! 14.3x10.5 Chinese 8.0x12.0 7 CONDITION Worn Fair Good Good Good Fair Good Good Good Good $ $ $ $ $ th) a 1b Ge . | a). & i , ~ ( ‘ f ‘ f : ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f f ‘ ‘ f . Chinese Chinese free and prepaid. : ame a Paris sition of Deco- Ne YOUNG 4 : e Service Plates, —= jf. dozen $36.00 dozen $53.50 Fourteen beautiful Lenox patterns are always available or aggre dase case “* many treatmen yo u have, tried rative Arts. | Teacups and Saucers, Teacups and Saucers, = D in open stock at Vanderyoort’s—E xclusively, in St. Louis IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS $225.00 $145.00 $200.00 $125.00 $300.00 $195.00 $650.00 $425.00 . $350.00 $175.00 $410.00 $205.00 $425.00 $212.50 $275.00 $175.00 | resul! nd for th 4 SS ae ee ee - Service Plates, dozen $41.50 | dozen $58.75 is China Shop—Fourth Floor, — 7% Finest Crystal Stemware 4 Wickham Pattern { ~3| —From Pairpoint (COMPLETE table serv- ae ice in open stock may be had in this exceptional- ly graceful Stemware. The stems are cut, the bowls richly engraved. 25 New Ladic Mats Charming little Mats from Asia tical size for Scatter Rugs. Rich {| Minor. Colorful. Unique designs. For tables or floor mats. $8 9 5 ] ros $34.75 Average size 1.6x3. tones. Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 25 Persian Mosuls | Average size 3.3x6.0—a prac- | = Decorative Mirrors EF Excellent in Quality— Inexpensively Priced $7.90 THE Mirror shown is one of several attractive designs featured at this lew price. It is a beveled plate, beautifully etched, and framed in semi- ‘Venetian style. Size 18x26 inches. Others, various sizes and shapes, $4.50 to $9.75. Landscape Mirrors $15.00 and $17.50 Mirror Shop—Fourth Floor. New Crinkled Bedspreads Full Size—90-Inch os d9.00 Twin Size—72-Inch $4.50 XTRA-HEAVY, cotton crinkled cloth in na- tural color, with Jacquard stripes in green, rose, blue, orchid, gold or tan. Can te laundered without ironing. Cashmere Sheet Blankets 70x90-Inch ) 80x90-Inch S75 t. Bre These are practical and comfortable Blankets for the Spring and Summer season. Lightweight, finest cash- mere wool mixture with striped colored border, ~ ATES T | ‘DER | affected by. n the oven ‘the baking interfering never quits 1c the bak- ely raised. New Combination Curtain Sets Complete $5.75 Overeurtains and valance are ruffled with sunfast voile in charming colors, rose, blue, jade, orchid and gold. Glass curtains are of sheer gray Several patterns, quilted, yard 18c New Valance Sets, $3.45 Ruffled Curtains, $1.95 Pair New tailored hems at edges and bottom of these Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators Cork-Board Insulated 50-Lb. Ice Capacity $29.50 75-Lb. Ice Capacity $34.50 _ 100-Lb. Ice Capacity — $39.50 A LIMITED quantity of these “Ice King’ porcelain lined Refrigerators at these ex- ceptionally low prices. Convenient side ice compartment. Strong ashwood case. Order now! _» Yandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairg 2. _. Scalloped. 108 in. long. Summer-Weight Blankets = %4-Inch, $2.25. 70-Inch, $2.65 Py For use as top or sheet Blanket, and comes in solid ; : D 4 Colors of rose, blue, green, peach or gold. Borders in LR’ BRAND’ , ’ contrasting color. | « Vandervoort's Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor, ; ii | ae MV pala eee i SOS ae Sis te is -- ll ihe se ¢ : a ee pee net) eee 3% Game ne aoe. eS es asa New Egyptian Cabinet Formed. LONDON, March 17.—A dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Cairo states that Nahas ADVERTISEMENT _- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . PAGE 5B Pasha, leader of the Egyptian Na- tionalist party, has formed a Cab- inet to replace jhe Ministers who resigned a fortnight ago. Pop Corn Doesn’t Hurt His Stomach & Mr, J. W, Wilkinson had stomach | | trouble and went to a hospital. This | did not help, and he tried Adlerika, | Now he says he can again eat and enjoy pop-corn. The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, saline ete. (known as Adlerika), has a most surprising DOUBLE action. First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most | medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often poisoned the system for months. Sec- ond, Adlerika clears all Gas and bringing INSTANT relief from stom- ach trouble. And, in addition, Adler- ika removes metabolic poisons which | Cause nouritis, rheumatism, etc. tka, I feel better than for 20 years. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, writes: ‘* Adlerika, in addition to its intesti- nal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and bacilli,’’ Dr. J. Weaver: ‘‘In my 50 years practice I have found nothing to ex: cel Adlerika.’’ J, E. Puckett: ‘*After using Adler- »| Awful impurities were eliminated.’’ It will astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Adler- ika brings out—matter you would never believe was in your system. In chronic constipation, gas bloating. | sour stomach and sick headache, just ONE spoonful Adlerika brings won- derful relief. At leading dru ts. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilsos Drug Stores and other druggists. HOTEL AND OFFICE BUILDINGS REDUCE SMOKE 91 PER GENT Citizens’ Abatement Teague Re- ports Chief Factor Was Change Made by Hotel Jefferson. . The campaign for smoke reduc OS S ) , Handsome Buffet, China, Table] or 6 Chairs: $5 5 Po Lined Side-licer Refrigerator °2.8 Fut! stse 75-Ib, side-icer Refriger- ator with genuine Armee iren white porcelain Bn ge na mervelous bar- gaie-—come, see it Monday—for 5 I nt rn ee ——— 7 ,’ - > - e) oe ee ap. Pe AOR AB Asm Delivers al Money Savings! ! ! $2 Down — ~ —— eee ee — 3-Piece Living chairs are purchased), . hifforobe, Dresser = ee ——— ‘* ornaments—{be - four-piece set $112—0r choice of Be each plece separately for only $28. charming sure te see these * pieces Monday. s és and Mattress §@) @ Beantiful walnut-finished Bed 4 full or twin sige with came pa and medallion center, heavy coll Spring and a 50-Ib. felt and cotton , Mattress, An eutfit of superh quality—fer only $24. * only ee 835. . ’ OPEN EVENINGS | By Appointment Phone CEntral 7720 v , _ 9x12 Axminster AVE. . * tas te ; Ss 4 ae aa y - ; ide Sih Ls : : + 2 7 - ate p wt =e

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- met, [ett ch ean ners ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | $5040 in a cigar box she used as a) | police she gave # e1 for Boston. | University of Maine. Orono, Me., boulevard, Missour! neadquarters. | POLICE. S6040.s0 ox cho a | pation she * ; was it only $140? - Land. that it cos « ll be taken for an ins cuion of | Tuesday night, meetings of the Ben Weidle, grand secretary of | wi pe ay nig ROW OVER MONEY WOMAN LEFT | “ Mrs. Sadowski’s husband ‘iid The administra . hools here tomorrow, and on’ d women’s groups of the the order in. Missouri and president | sc \men’s an of the School Board, and Al Siep- | Tuesday lodge business will be} order will be eld at South Side A problem the police have been | she had $5040 in the cigar box, but | told police there y her daughter by a former mar-/|two gold watel man, district deputy grand master, | transacted in sessions with grand / Temple, 3504 Grace avenue. .A/ asked to edive is, did Mrs. Tena will escort Merrill to tte Coronado officers of various branches at the! team will exemplify fifst- -degree | Sadowski, 1420 North Ninth mrect, viene, Seale joutska, 15, told | ners $a: the bau Hotel. Merrill, who is dean of the' Triple Link Building, 3765 Lir dell! work at the men’s gatherine. who died last November, leave : _ 2 ate tee eget ! _ o” . ‘ ee . F 5 rs peeing, n Sakae SR Si ye ae ey AAA at emis "4 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928_. PAGE 6B ——~ ———— —— ve Vi PE won ~ come ie: ar - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ was | pendent Order of Odd Fellows of INTERNATIONAL HEAD OF > the World, ith the arrival here 000 FELLOWS ARRIVES TODAY | shi sihatanan of “ei S. Merrill, severa]| Who was elected to that position ‘last September. He is coming from and will remain Py Mens eae _ vd es +m osininrailadiiiliidi jansane FS ae, Fer the first time in yca;rs, Misseuri will receive an of- | ficial visit from the grand sire. or | Manitoba. Canada. in‘ernational head, «f the Inde. | until Wednesday. when he departs ~ MONDAY STARTS A WEEK OF THIS SENSATIONAL SALE OF SALES! ° = - ’ bd « : . ‘ ; ; : ve 7 4 ° - > > ‘ ’ . ‘ e = : ‘ “ : 4 4 BOUGHT BY“ FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, LAMPS, ODD-PIECES FROM 7 cil) BRYAN HOUSE FURNISHING CO.s:! aTAUCTIONT awn SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS” CLOSEOUTS FAR BELOW CO ote ORDER OF — oo! ON SALE —-DISTRICT COURT — Bought ai Savings! Priced at Savings! ; Selling Like Wildfire! Titi frig AC The sale that has electrified all St. Louis! An event without parallel in furniture merchandising! A legitimate sac- Re erators ae rifice of the bankrupt stock of a St. Louis furniture house, recently closed by court order. Sold to us by Ben Selkirk a We Show Complete Line of Leonards & & Sons, auctioneers for Roya! L. Colburn, receiver in bankruptcy. Many special purchases added to the bankrupt 7 purchase! All new stock, latest patterns, high-grade makes in all classes of home furnishings. Values that seem impossible. Some of the quantities are limited. Our usual convenient credit terms. .small cash payment, 18 months to pay, no interest added. Eagle Stamps with every purchase. Be Here Early Monday! Get Your Share of the Bargains’ SESPESSASAOCTESSSSSETSS e e ge @ SESCESSSSSSRRESEETESS, Fiber Furniture Sacrificed. $6.50 Porcelain-Te PHOHOGRAPHS Complete Suites and Odd Bankrupt : a KITCHEN TABLES Consoies Uprights Pieces Sacrificed Sale Price $37. 50 $22.50 $5 Fiber Ferneries, métal lined $3.95 eS eee aie a $9 Fiber Arm Rocker White-ename! Tables with , : remap e kes. 9 euttery drawer an x $100. | Different oe $22 Fiber Bird Cage and Fernery. a | inch periect porcelain tops, $55 3-Pc. Loom-Woven Fiber Suite, ereteune euihiens: peta wet 50 to sell at this low $65 3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite, cretonne cushions. . be ae 3 shied i? - R pre: foe on cgay one wate a tebe ne OS oe ee. eee fy 2 gun et eae o.3 b Se TOON aR ee Crea te eP Rn n Ret at Rio iF - didn Saige a, ea TOO ME ee Ail n ots pe i sey Re aE aes, a Fin ae a nl coal ‘J Aisa alts aS. “ ‘ es ¥ ee a ae ee e+e J) ——— - oe att x vn ftir SEL A IOC AE LINES? OS GER gree ASO > Oe te ve “SEESCSESSCEI SESESRSSSSSTCASSESSSSSCSTESSSSSSosS Gas Ranges Sacrificed Bankrupt Sale Price ats r Former Here Are Four Scores of Bargains Price $24 3-Burner Range, White Oven Door. $16.95 $35 4-Burner Gas Range.............. $23.50 $49.75 Cabinet Gas Range $70 All-Enamel Gas Range Living-Roor Suites Bankrup! Sale Price $20 White Enamel-Lined Refrigerator. cossee $25 Refrigerator; white enameled lined.......) 1-Piece Porcelain Lined Refrigerator........ 40 Steel-Clad, Porc.-Lined; Ice or Elec... .... $150 Leonard, All-Porcelain, Nickel Trim ....../ Former Many Exquisite Suites Sa 8-Pc. Antique Walnut, Suite—Buffet, $145 eaeanll table, ochike | ae @ than the road clearance © on : ve gE deeper then the | $195 2 Pe. Antique Wainut Suite—Buffet, aot core eee ee extension table, 6 chairs a | ‘The cevenitet en. a cam 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, e cameeeapdlbryg es 2 Ss $225 sion table, china cabinet, 6 chairs a a pr ny feeredthen mF : 9-Pc. Antique Spanish Walnut Suite— : ete Sret, réleaed § Oe So $295 Buffet, table, china cabinet, 6 chairs. ... ’ ' Te ee ee tos ee rats wee re $3 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, } so deep that an hour pessoa 3 extension table, china cabinet, 6 chaitv.. mee : Te ae ee SO DAM EAS TIONG EC TRE I BE he get cepe AGGEEEGER SR ZAeaaaee LESSEE EEEREEEESES offers something passing interest. Trout fishing they're not hard know how—and ' than-the-average at at the State hotel nelow the ery. But the one “fly in the ment,” as it were, is the a ' yoad leading to it. It is a ma winding road all mud, and ; Former Price ished styles. 12 record st- lections incladed. price. BOSS seaeeeeee ss ATILILILLILILILLL, rTITTILILILiLELiLtit tL os TET TLL LIE LLL =a ? Those who three. fi our or n all means take advantage of are contemplating the purchase of two, 10re room outfits any time this year this sale. SAVE ONE-HALF | And Even More Than Half NEWLYWEDS? Buyers of Complete Outfits sh ould * by BEDROOM SUITES Former You've Never Seen Such Bankrupt Price Values as These: Sale Price 3-Pc. Walnut-Finish Suite—Including $54.50 $110 bed, French vanity and chest . 3-Pc. Enamel Bedroom Suite; bed, dresser and chest of drawers. $13 3-Pc. Two-Tone Walnut Suite—Bed. French vanity and chest of drawers $16 $17 $22 $275 4-Pc. Enameled Suite— Including bed, scoping chest of drawers and dresser . ¥ $395 $495 Se 8 ‘ | waiting until an a ~ ae pA. al with a team 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Suite—Buffet, _ Stissourl santos table, china, server and 6 chairs ‘a reer ee 10-Pe. Walnut Suite—Buffet, 72 inches; ” chairs with seats and backs in tapestry...) Titiiiiiitiiiiiiiiti tte $15 Steel Day-Beds Walnut-finished: Windsor ends; easy opening into full- Ded $8.75 bed . $8.50 METAL BEDS e oO ” Walnut - finished style. @ s » ® with 2-inch con- $4. 95 tinuous posts.. Yemen Green, tt Oe 4 P Rone ‘SSegeggaag, Saeaeceagan ¥, . fight with the mud, it’s ani de ‘way to pass a pleasant week Genuine Tenvescee * Chest, ce magn a3 '§ An} Sale price ..... Nationally advertised make. but we cannot mention name. Exame! slightly chipped in factory handling. (Bargain Basement.) . The 170 miles of U. & 6& [tween St. Louis and : 3 course, are in excellent repair. _ accurate log of the . = > checked the past week $22.50 Double-Deck Coil Springs $97 5 eee. 5, Ra rc et tee oe beng oP bey RR on aa, ite ~ 7 $15 METAL BEDS Walnut finish. 2 - inch posts, cane $7 Q5 . panel ends mITTIIIiitiiiiitiiiiiiir FELT-BASE RUGS Pxit size, with 18036 Wart te match. beth fer emiy .... hd SMALL RUGS 2ix54 Vetver $1.95 27x54 Axmin $2.95 27x34 Wool 37.3 PriTiifiiiiit titiiti ti is rTTiTiIiiifitiiiiiiiiie $13.75 Chiffonier W alnet-finished Chiffenier with feur large drawers oa . $22.50 Chifforobe oak. with large compartment, hart- bex and drawers . $14.75 usndeninencembiinineied $24 Coil Spring Day-Bed - 3 ; All-stecl walnut finished, Breakfast Sets if gees Many Styles at Give-Away Prices — $17 Unfinished Breakfast Set—5 pieces; . drop-leaf table, four chairs ae 5-Pc. Gray Enameled Sreakfast Set— ae table, four ‘hairs 4-Pc. Wail. Suite—Mahogany trim; bed, dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity 4-Pc. Spanish Walnut Suite—Bed, dresser, French vanity, chifforobe © . 4 Pieces— Walnut, mahogany and maple; bed, dresser. French vanity, chest. . 7 Pieces—Mahogany : bed, vanity, chest, 50-in. dresser, chair, bench, stand 4 Pieces—Decorated walnut; bow-end bed, 50-in. dresser, vanity, hiboy...... ing: follow Twelfth, Cie Manchester. Lee | 04.5 Kingshighway ane | - chester. — 69.2 Brentwood. _ a im: = = 18.0 Manchester. is ag a 32.9 Pacific road. 4 7 36.1 Short break in ence” | 4 ey Hii. : | 7 Junction of No. 59, t nk , aoe ‘Kennes City. 7 3 51.0 Junction of No. 39 at Clair. z 66.9 Sullivan. 75.5 End concrete; start 33.6 Junction of No. 19 at © 107. 5 Rolla; Junction of No. 4 170.8 Junction cf No. 5 at _ anton. Former Price nS, Ree! \ » MEP Pe ES Ne en ptiatte 2 J “ viTiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiits -~ SERSSCETECRSEEREESEESe $10 Mattress Heavtir tufted all-—eotten Mattress. Guar- anteed $5.95 $18 Mattress Extra heavy leyer felt. art wate “a $11.75 edzxe . SSCSSESEECSSSESSESEEER: | alee laa ae ahaa Child's $7.50 BASSINET white esamel. with iain On eusy $3.75 rolling wheels . $17.50 Walnut Dresser Large size. tm walmet fin- ish on gumweed. Swine- ing plate mirrer . e BARCAIN BASEMENT BARGA ras Y ‘ a. Samples, Slightly Damaged, Reconditioned, Etc. Sold “As I” - Formeg Price Bankrupt Sele Price Former Price . - Group of Oak and Exameled Chairs; 875.00 S-Piece 5 sill ~ . penteaittintes eee aii Bye =, : trey np saat: Bea ye . " : Pgh ee OD Rs. Nee te c aye Se a ad wae ‘ ‘ |) su ad iy ee Peer : ict, ws. as ne ~6 F Lake rege ay vty Ae elle nates Pets: Pr RNS # phe bot hor She Ae ly pens ~ CA oe? a aps = 5h) ee teed k ae Ber re Be AS : 4 ad ‘ Sitgin ihe S's eS fi Ee ee Oy ae ae Dlg apie Sa Sb. a ee eee ahs Sut Aiba ra > Te FT RE Es eRe ae NAMIE SS 52M 0 Se NR gee nak Giitheg nial See hy ’ — _ - ee ay eee Tissggttt actang Pig. A # Nt Sue (8 os RATT Pa hee 2 age it 4 re . Os aoa m y z Gi tie Bie a Tc asic ee rt he ae : gant tugs . isters Wilton Sigeguegancaaagce Se Geeegneeneage SGGneeaeceuseaan a . SOME ARE LESS THAN HALF PRICE! $22.50 Solid Walnut Kidney Reading Tabic. $8.75 $39.50 Solid Walnut Hand Carved End Tabic.. .$19.765 $125.00 Solid Mahogany Gatcleg Tablic, hand carved. $62.50 398.00 Solid Walnut Occasional Tabic, 36-inch octa~ gon top, hand carved ; Solid Walnut Chair. madc os Century, ‘- — ported frieze covering, loose cushions... __. Solid Walnut Hand-Carved Console Cabinet. 54-in. long: 30-in. high: 3 drawers.__.. Solid Walnut, 2-Door Hand-Carved Bookcase. (Kittinger make) ... Kittinger Solid Walnut Davenport Table. all “carved .. Kittinger Solid Walnut Door Bookcase . omg Many Have Davenport Beds $12 5 2-Pc. Velour Davenport Bed . Suite—With large chair ........... $1 55 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite— Carved top fails, loose cushions . $185 3-Pc. Jacquard Davenport Bed Suite— With reversible loose cushions ........ $21 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room—Carved top rails, frames, reversible loose cusiions ....... $22 2-Pc. Mobair Davenport Bed Suite—Carved top rails, reversible loose cusizions ... $27 2-Pc. Mohair and Linen Frieze Suite— Carved top rails and frames $295 2-Pc. Mohair, Carved, Solid Mahogany Suite— Linen friezes, reversible cushions wa $375 2-Pc. All-Mohair—Hand earved, solid ma- hogany, linen frieze reversible cushions $39 3-Pc. Mohair Carved-Frame Suite— Linen frieze reversible cushions TSLESSSESERSeEeeEeECES, $6.50 Junior Lamps nant . atakmens waa ae... oe SESTRSOCRSSSUEEESEEEE. Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. Hundreds in the Selection Bankrupt .. +. Big Daylight Display Sale Price 9x12Seamless Brussels Rugs. . ... $12.50 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs. ..$19.75 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves $24.95 9x12 Heavy Axminster and Velyet Rugs... $32.50 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs. $28.50 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs $13.75 9x12 Sanford’s Axminsters.,.. 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Axminsters. . 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, per yard. 4.6x6.6 Axminsters, $11.50; 36x63 6x9 Heavy Cork Linoleum Rugs Cork Linoleum, square yard, 55c; inlaid (.olden clothes Seeeeee saaea Pesssaacausaua $155.00 . $77.50 $69.00 $160.00 $130.00 $85.00 Odd Pieces; Others to Be Found on Every Floor Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price | Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price _— Hand-Carved = 7 $45.00 «2 nbivea TN ROE ATTA RES oi nis - Pyare: « sesiepima aa . ‘ 4 ‘ ad , PA els oy fe ieee I 4 a rs é ° ‘ 4 am ‘ stad aie Pesigyce® Fevecins Lg aii hh aeend se 6 P Barte- (nnteP Sepiahors thes, Pang atte a tO uated ae . roorene wen bioksiman ray %, Whee wat ee PEP wary wer 2 . piers hh - ae SE GR «fae Dee 7 -» * Re ee erie + Reed Dies ue: ee et ee + Pee? een tee ra feiver “ BSS, lle adlian 6 i -. et = ¥. RATED Or A Tet tid ee ot os geten eet nody ae , ; . see ae tS sk pay - : eiipastivcets ‘ » oe, ¥: ~ a igs ope ” s = - - - - . ia ad : le ‘ : ate tc . Kk S fee 3 apy Po oats Son ies: i) ate ae a, ee , bl BE a ; sh 2 lal seeesscomgete Pe Re MONE cage yg rn Pe % Fa . bar a hie eT A OO hark eh amo ~ vey HN a . he ao ee 4 “ ‘ : - ‘ : dlr Wegicinden talten ss Page 2 BI rH 1 et cpamecasaiate Seti, RENOROS c ig ry Fg Ns ie 7 ere eS a weit May: 3g ee ” tema ey , > nia ee ratte 48ncortide = atin zs “i Ae $4.50 Decorated End-Tabie; $12.00 Windsor Arm Rocker; mahogany or walmut .....-.. $16.50 Cretonne Covered Boudoir Chairs .. $15.00 Walnut -finished eitiene $22.50 Occasional Chair: upholstered seat; back . $35.00 Walnut Coxwell Chair; in Jacquard and Velour $14.50 Mahogany-finished reer eee ee © © © © " $23.75 $14.50 Console Tabie: mahogany finish .. $11.50 Radio Cabinct: walnut finish . 22.50 Walnut Tea Wagons: removable tray, rubber tire Living-Reem Suite $250 23-Piece Jacquard Safte: carved tep rails and frames .... $29.75 . $49.75 “7g & WASHINGTC eee le eee i Ee ee

Page 45

sal | police she gave the box toa or -an- atthe direction of he Land that if: containeg only -¢ aid The administrator of the: « but (told police there was only r-itwo gold watches and some 5 old | pers in-the box, he LES! - : tors Sacrificed plete Line of Leonards d Refrigerator. seseevsss SO iaeinsiod Huied......... SE in i Refrigerator........ ined Ice or Elec....... $69.75" 1, Nickel Trim ...... $90,00 dies i at er ee Pe - “- al oom Suites te Suites Sacrificed © accurate @ checked the past week end, is as - 3 follows: a aa SSS a BSS § CK 8 ME TVR ES SECT IO NN OF pedete soon: Ew sO : AGE Cae = —¥ ~~ RS Ww Zr C!S AY X S NN x _ PART FIVE. atl ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1928. PAGES 1—8 T ROAD KEEPS GHERMEN FROM i) NNETT SPRINGS, Park Virtually Inac- | ‘eestible Because of 13) ‘Miles of Mud West ‘of . Lebanon. By ROBERT HENRY HALL, % = Automobile Editor. ” Cartographers in the making of eri maps up to a few years es 4 ‘ago made no mention of the little Qerk village, Brice. Too long had ® been deserted to warrant con- ‘ tion. But the State govern- pyraties cognizant of the op- ; it afforded because of location at a wonder- | spring and its proximity to Ni- . ay _gngua River, and purchased it for a State park. Now, this park ifs . | Fegegnized as one of the finest of ~ the Missouri parks system. Bennett Springs State Park at feats. 13 miles west of Lebanon— ; v. S&S 66—affords a wonderful rtunity to pass a pleasant -end. It is located in a true P osrkian setting of lofty hills and blue vales, and Bennett Spring with | its overflow dashing across the top of a long dam and thence through | a winding creek to Niangua River, ' offers something of more than’ ' passing interest. Trout fishing is +they’re not hard to catch if you there's better- © than-the-average acccommodations » at the State hotel below the hatch- P ery. But the one “fly in the oint- Pment,” as it were, is the atrocious ‘road leading to it. It is a narrow, and ruts | deeper than the road clearance of | most cars cover it from ditch to S ditch. - The chronicler’s ) bogged twice in the car became road | week-end. Once “rocking” the car, | . by swiftly shifting it from reverse | | to first, released it from the mud; 'miles from the park, the ruts were | excellent— | past | | | | | HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE ROAD AND VICINITY MAPS READY AT POST-DISPATCH TLASES of the Eastern and Western sections of the United States, individual road maps of the States, and a map of St. Louis and vicinity,’ are available at the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bu- reau, first floor, Post-Dispatch Building, Twelfth and Olive streets. The atlases are 50 cents each, or 66 cents by first-class mail. The Eastern States atlas in- cludes the Eastern provinces of Canada and Missouri. The Western atlas includes Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. The State road maps are 10 cents each, or 12 cents by first- class mail, The map of St. Louis includes street locations, street car and bus routes, hotels, parks, etc. St. Louis Guides are 25 cents each or 30 cents by first-class mail. 100,000,000 ROAD BUND ISSUE FOR IOWA Bill Passed by Legislature—To Be Voted On in November. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia., March 17.— With the passage the past week of the bill authorizing issuance of $100,000,000 in State bonds to im- prove primary roads, the electorate of Iowa was practically assured of an opportunity to vote on the pro- posal. The House passed the bill by a vote of 65 to 42. The bill was passed by the Sen- ate last week and will come be- fore the people next November at the general election. Action came in the House only after several hours of debate. Increase Speed Ldmits. A recent survey by the Ameri- can Automobile Association shows Pout the other time. at a point five | that in at least 10 states the speed ‘limit was increased by specific eso deep that an hour passed in | legislative action during the 1927 ‘waiting until an Ozark tie-cutter | sessions of the State Legislatures. (came along with a team of en Missouri mules. ' N.A.C.C.SETSDATES (Motor Travel In Persia OF 1929 AUTO SHOWS | National Exhibit to Open in New York on Jan. 5, Chicago, Jan. 26. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 17.—Recog- nizing that head lamps and motor fuels offer a field for further en- gineering improvements, the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce voted at its spring meet- ing the past week to support fur- ther headlight research by the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers and joining with the American Pe- troleum Institute in continuing the fuel research of the United States Bureau of Standards. Car and truck production of the membership for February was re- | ported as 325,778, which. is 40 per cent higher than January and 29/ = per cent above February a year ago. Dates of the 1929 ' Rivals Rush Hour Scene Straphangers in rush hours are}! fashion, the |mere amateurs compared to the packing and jolting that natives of Persia, Irak and Syria expe-| rience when they travel in motor trucks across deserts and mountain trails, according to F. A. Kettaneh, sales director of Dodge Bros, cars and Graham Bros. trucks in those countries. Kettaneh recently visited the plants- of Dodge Bros. in Detroit to gain first-hand information on the cars and trucks that he has sold: for seven years. It was his first visit to America. “Passengers in our motor lines never expect a cushioned seat,” explained Kettaneh. “They sit with their legs doubled under them, and they usually ride on the | bed of the truck. They’re piled in, bag and baggage and if they get a strap to hold, it’s a strap from some of their luggage. In this y are shaken bounced over their journey. “Automobiles are | only transportation linking many | Parts of the country, but they are doing it at a reasonable price. One bus line charges a $12 fare for a 600-mile trip, and the roads are merely trails, nearly a third of the size of the United States, we have only five miles of paved roads, and | sengers, Owners of trucks do a | flourishing business,” says Ketta- | neh, ‘Friend of the People.’ the ambition operate his own truck.. Drivers who receive a salary of about $50 a month, all look forward to buying a truck, and jolting some day. the highest-paid occupations, the Of 27 to 30 cents a day.” ‘OLD MOTOR CARS TO BE Automobile | | Shows were decided on as Jan. 6-12 | ‘lee New York and Jan. for Chicago. H. H. Rice, chairman of the Tax- ation Committee, reported that there is a wide interest on the part of automobile purchasers in the re- peal of the automobile excise tax which has been passed by the House of Representatives but has 26-Feb. 5 not yet come before the Senate. If | 'this popular interest is recognized by Congress, he expects the repeal 'will become effective at this ses- sjon., In co-operation with the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Rub- ber Association of America, the Chamber voted to work out a pro- gram for the redyction of the num- ber of tire sizes, in order to effect automobile manufacturing econo- mies with ultimate savings to the public. USED AS ROAD BALLAST Automobiles with an original value of nearly $250,000 will be tumbled into a yawning abyss at Thompsonville, Conn., in an ate tempt to fill a hole in the road- way which appeared when a stretch of macadam 1090 feet long and 50 feet wide dropped through. “This is certainly a novel way of keeping automobiles in permanent road use,’ says T. S. Johnston, as- sistant to W. C. Durant, “to say nothing of a possible used car mar- ket.”* Before the use of automobiles, ton after ton of sand was put into this gap to no avail, so the select- man hit on the scheme of buying up all the old cars he eould get, to dump into the chasm. Over 250 cars have been purchased for this purpose so far, at prices ranging from $5 to $15. 'R. E, LEE TO ADDRESS JEFFERSON CITY DEALERS: Automobile dealers of Central Migsouri have been invited by the Automobile Dealers’ Association of Jefferson City to meet at the Cen- tral Hotel in Jefferson City, Tues- day, March 20, to attend a dinner of the Central Missouri Associa- tion, which was organized about a year ago. The speaker at the dinner will be Capt. Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Automobile Deal- ers’ Association, and his topic will be “Used Cars and Bankruptcy.” Change Oil Regularly. Much automobile engine wear can be prevented by chamging the oil at regular intervals. ° : In all my terr itory, | “Despite the discomfort to pas- | “The automobile is called the! ....° ‘ ' dianapoli "ay and tt ia| apolis Speedway, of every driver to passengers | Truck driving is one of | forming the! | Gil Anderson has been chosen as PLOTS NAMED FOR > wns: orive sror INTERNATIONAL RACE. Gil Anderson to Drive Stutz, and Robert Benoist the Hispano-Suiza. Special to-the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. — driver of the Stutz Black Hawk which on April 16 ter a 24-hour duel on will en- the In- with a His- pano-Suiza car as its opponent and a $25,000 bet at stake. Anderson recently established a new Amer- | ican stock car record of 106.52) miles per hour in a Stutz Black | Hawk over a measured mile course | |at Daytonia Beach, Fila. average workman receiving a wage | | Robert Benoist, From BHurope it is reported that speed eae gk of the continent, will be one of th | |The other driver has not been -Weeymann and F. EB. Moskovics, two pilots of the’ Hispano-Suiza. fi- | nally announced, but it is rumored | he will be Charles T. Weymann, | designer of the Weymann automo- bile body. The forthcoming race is the out- growth of an argument between president of the Stutz Motor Car Co., at the Paris automobile salon last fall, over the relative merits of American and European stock cars. One point led to another. until finally Moskovics and Wey- mann agreed upon a 24-hour match race at the Indianapolis Speedway. At the time the $25,- 000 bet was .made, $5000 forfeits were depositd in an Indianapolis bank in the name of Edward V. Rickenbacker, head of the speed- IN INTERNATIONAL STOCK SPEED RACE | : 7 ai « In “es 9 vs * oe rue fg « : ‘GIL ANDERSON ARGENTINA - CHILE HIGHWAY STARTED Only Railway Route Costing $125 Is Available Now. Work has been started for con- structing the international high- way from Los Andes to Cumbre on, the border between Argentina and Chile. The Argentine Government has voted the necessary money to unite this road with Mendoza, so that in a short. while it will be possible to go by automobile from Santiago to Mendoza in 10 hours. Now one leaves by rail at 6 in the morning and arrives at 12 at. night; the most expensive rail trip for its length in the world, costing ap- proximately $125. "EMPLOYMENT OF ° 300,000 MOREIN ~AUTOFIELDSEEN Added: Veluins. of: akan: Vehicle Business for 1928 Is Estimated at $700,- 000,000. . ee By © Special Correspondent of the! pEernorr aaseh 333 17.—Employ< ment in the motor industry di- rectly, or indirectly, should in- crease approximately 350,000: per- sons in 1928, it is estimated by a leading financial newspaper. Figuring’ the average cost per car at $700'the added volume of motor business is - estimated © at $700,000,000. With the average person connect- ed with the industry receiving an income of about $2000 a year, the motor business and kindred ‘inter- ests, such as mining, transporta- tion, steel, rubber, upholstery, oil and tires figure to take on 350, 000 additional workers, These 350,000 workers will not include men required for building new roads, street widenings to re- lieve congested traffic, and con- struction of garages. Highway Fund Bill. A bill authorizing the creation of a special highway fund from the proceeds of the sale of $407,341.- 145 worth of surplus highway equipment and war materials, sold Contant on Suge 5 eee | GOODYEAR and LANCASTER TIRES Soild on 12 Easy Payments EXPERT VULCANIZING Wood—Wire—Disc Wheels Repaired There's only one way to get over | miles of mud road without ibecoming stuck, and that is with (a light car with better than aver- | age road clearance. However, the isport at the park, and the splendid are worth the /worry, and if one doesn’t mind the ‘fight with the mud, it’s an ideal way to pass a pleasant week end. | The 170 miles of U. S. 66 be- “tween St. /course, are in excellent repair. The log of the road as 00.0 Leave Post-Dispatch Build- } ing; follow Twelfth, Chouteau and 3 Manchester. 04.5 Kingshighway and ' chester. 09.2 Brentwood. 18.0 Manchester. 32.9 Pacific road. 36.1 Short break in concrete on Tucker Hill. 43.7 Junction of No. 50, to Union | /and Kansas City. 51.0 Junction of No. 30 at 8&t. E Clair. 66.0 Sullivan. 75.5 End concrete; start gravel. $3.6 Junction of No. 19 at Cuba. 197.6 Rolla; Junction of No. 63. 170.8 Junction of No. 5 at Leb- » anon. WHERE “DRIVE TO LEFT” I$ RULE OF THE ROAD Despite the growth of interna- (onal motor touring in recent Tears and the demand for uniform (Piles of the road@, the “drive to | the left” is still in order in 14 | *ereign territories, headed by Great | Mritain, according to a recent sur- vey by the foreign department of ' the American Automobile Associa- | @on. As against the 14 regions | WRere the left drive is in order, _ there are 28 countries or principal!- tes in which the American rule of © driving to the right is legally en- | forced. Louis and Lebanon, of | Man- | ' _ Following are the left-hanq ter- } ; ntories: Alderney, Argentine, Aus- | (except Voralbergz), vakia, Gibraltar, Great Britain » *8¢ Northern Ireland, Guernsey, | Pameingt A India, Irish Free State, Pegs Malta, Portugal and Swe- The countries in which the right- E lewy: Tule is enforced are as fol- Algeria, Belgium, Bulgaria, | Canada. Dantzig (Free City), Den- | ™trk, Egypt, Finland, France, Ger- | F Many, Greece, Holland, Yné@fa, Italy. Liechtenstein, Luxembourg (Grand Monaco (Principality), + Morocco (French Zone), €, Rumania, mn. Spain, Tunis, vince of Austria). “Automatic ee ©perated in Chicago, where the Motorist merely @rives up, §n- i pa key in a lock, and lets the ‘ry do the rest. The ga- & Capacity of €00 cars, il Voralberg | Garage. automobile ga- Czecho- | Velie sixes and | eE=a_ - * aah tase ts ja ’ CA VELIE Cor is an Intimate Car You revel tm its distinction and luxury of control OU find in the new Twentieth Anniversary series of Velie sixes and straight cights, the final expres- | sion of Velie efficiency — | A car of beauty—a performer of rare merit—a product of stamina. Ability to sweep silently ahead at an vighty-mile clip and keep on go- ing and going—to defy the rougher roads and laugh at the disappearing hills. A Velie sympcsium of travel. - Basing through traffic or gliding along the boulevards—springing for- ward like a greyhound unleashed as the green light flashes/—your Velie reflects,your moods. Intimate. That is why 30 many of the more critical motorists who accept a Velie demonstration become Velie owners. They find performance finer than represented—better than they dared expect from a car in Velie price-class. Twenty years of fine car construc- tion—twenty years of public confi- dence—igvite your investigation. Comparison is our best salesman. VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, Moline, Illinehs 4NELIE eights range in price from toed to $2095, f. «. 6. Meline, Ilinois, fully equipped OWNED AND OPBRATED BY STS FOUNDER .... 1908-1988 Norway, | Russia, Sarre | LACLEDE MOTOR COMP ANY Distributor 4003-5-7 LACLEDE AVE.’ PHONE LINDELL 5410-54H-5412 O. C. Hazelrigg, Pres. PEERLESS #1895 [t a. b. factery) Ta: Ae yeas Fee ese Women apprectate ts relax- ing comfort—tts sur- passing performance s \s 4 a a J. erreree ¥ , , S eaeneneediieedinemneesoa ae » | "Women unerringly sense the genuine— be it a rare jewel, a Paris gown, or a Perhaps that is why the new Peerless Six-91 motor car. has won such enthusiastic approval from women everywhere. f, Fred Himmelbaum, Vice-Pres. PROFITABLE TERRITORY OPEN TO RESPONSIBLE MEN VELIE DEALERS VALUE THEIR FRANCHISS. possisty YOUR TERRITORY Is a eee ee —_— « et Ba le ARMSTRONG & GATZWEILER 7809 DE LUXE AUTO CO. 1921 State St. Granite City, Tl. It would be idle to deny the instant i eopeel of this car’s loveliness. Yet rivet comes when Fou bdo go PEERLESS MOTOR CAB C Manufacturers oor V- rig a hg tH the Six-60 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. - beauty, there is the added conviction of its genu- - ine, unseen worth. - Sg inherent quality —coupled with ormance and luxurious mad! the Shai a joy 00 omnes And in addition to the visible evidence of this fine car’s worth, will have the definite conviction . that here is the automobile you want to own. RPORATION . Cleveland, Ohteo - the Six-91 ($1895 and $1995) to $1 3107-15 Locust Bivd., vd., St. Louts, Mo. FRIED AUTO CO. (AB prices f. o. b. faceoad Sheed ae eels ‘ instantly Fe Ae a ORR oe ie Dead at as . Se ed Bae ve ‘ - IY; . RG VF re PS tae oe a, i LL. ae AS eae: a ¥ BIS? oe

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PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928__ eee POST- DISPATCH twice that of the usual type. In| president. Peak capacity in the old | chine shop, together 1 eee ea Pee et ——— lever motor to really revolutionize lant was only 140 cars a day. dition of a new Wi] H W : other words, a one-pound pressure | Pp “ ENGINE N en ee th vee the piston ts multiplied by lev- The Toronto plant now consists — woe yd a dis _Interposing a lever between tne erage in the Powell lever motor so | of a new three-story plant for the | as eo nae te ce piston and crankshaft in pre an that the pressure.is two pounds at Te ae wa of ee ees ae le 2 sy long hag: D> mae- stall ten ; EXHORBITANT PROHTS PRINCIPLE ANNOUNCED pose ‘bothie ae a ‘ae eagle. the connecting rod. — ” s . mee shaf Ke i h to tell the a a technical phe ter 4 ‘saebe jn a ‘WILLYS-OVERLAND PLANT —_ an- | Powell Lever Motor Embodies ee IN CANADA EXPANDED nouncement ef Powell lever motor. | Exploitation of Privat! Y) riper PACKARD DEALER OAKLAND DISTRIBUTER HAS | Radical Changes in ~ _|Simplified, it may be said that the} Expansion of the Willys-Over- Owned Causaways Con- | ; Powell lever motor incorporates jand, Ltd., plant at Toronto, Ont., - WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH | Design. ithe best of conventional motor de-! nas been completed, giving the wie sgt Sra ee pes For the convenience of Oakland | |sign plus such new advantages 43 / Canadian organization facilities for . , "er- ion to meet the ss Se n Webster ‘are contained in the patents cover- | enlarged product : ized Packard dealer in the St. Louis |#"4 Pontiac owner tn With the Powell lever motor, |ing improvements issued the A. L.| present demand for Whippets and Tac . " Se Sroves and its vicinity, and on @c- ' m. seve WASHINGTON, March 17.—The metropolitan territory was an- ie of the large increase there In shown in an advertisement else-| Powell Power Co. of Miles City. ee dae exean = “ i ie 2 aif- fg niguwags “ the naGgon are being nounced the past week by George ‘the demand for Oakland 4 and i where in this issue, engineers of Mont. . ‘ vlinders Ba, a the Toronto plant provides commescialiced Ry BB ever-increas- M. Berry, president of the Berry | Pontiac cars, the Mississippi Valley the company claim to have over- Pistons reciprocate os no. | une a nite oben al ee ae all ing number of privately owned toll) . ots k ‘twtributer, | Motor Co. Oakland | and. Pontlac| ome one of the greatest problems | ¢x2ctly as in the conven po t the! steps are being taken to reach this ae Motor Car Co., Packard distributer. | 4, es : * : » yrs ee eva ete oe aoe Ty int eee % sie eae UR a gt r 5 ie hie ; . . - . d fe . Bath P ge ay pit ha iy ; a Pees toe) vee OE eRe Ee ila arctnepadghibtinttge: SB, Baie HN ER nd Oa at AO 3 A eee sos th nae Sola te AE AR A ORO a aR a ae Wien ee SO - Ae Ae ese er Z Ns fo a ap Ac a pot Se N ‘i po itesd . ini Aa ae Say. HR sity poses shee cM ea Ce et ie eee agitate aos page 8 0 ie ON ‘gh: wer PRR: aye Bas fa sé we - They perform like NS Loci Ree RR re ss ~ bet 4 terest rates. of granting charters, the number of | service because of this, has resulted /its new service building at 3711 | | Under this menthly payment plan you bay «2 garage with the toll bridges in the United States|in the appointment of the new deal-/| West Pine boulevard. recently money you new pay in rent. 4 will double in a few years.” er,” Berry — anata erected. The firm specializes in : ‘After Twe Years Which: Rent Receipts or « e er 0 / The figures adduced by the na-} : Marmon car servicing. | The prices are delivered and erected, painted, complete w tional motoring body reJative to ST, LOUIS LED IN REQ Lee Studley, president of the | windows, service door, hardware and glass in mill-made doors. Delmar and the influx of toll bridges are based / company, also has announced the | | al, Se AE andi’ Sunkep —s on surveys made by the Bureau of SALES CONTEST FOR 1997 | appointment of Christ Hoffmeister | — Open a GRend 7839 , Hamilton and 2 Public Roads. According to these | fas service manager. Hoffmeister | | “ : Gravois and Bates oe fee e See TE years Dee | rage Enables § Manchester Manufacturing Co. . operation at the beginning of this/ter here, reports that the final an-|Marmon distributers as shop fore- you te open ve year, of which 191 were privately/ .ivsis of a national sales contest |™@" and service manager. | doors from alley 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Leuis, owned. At present 29 new toll a . s : eel conducted by the factory during aor nes Conan. sa dae ae r1827 shows that St. Louis was the GENERAL BRAKE CORP. posed, 100 will be constructed andj only large city, excepting Chicago, OPENS NEW SUBSTATION | t ¢ DS ™ * s the substation or brought cut to | P of the highways themselves by mn | the main plant, as it is impossible | . applying the toll principle to pri- GRAHAM PAIGE DISPLAY to assemble complete relining and | vately operated trunk lines in The grand opening of the show- | overhauling equipment. heavily populated areas. | TOOTS of the Weber Motor Car Co., ) GARD R SA ” 2" | a | “In many instances privately; newly appointed Graham-Paige dis- | ¢ 4 owned bridges earn returns as high tribufer here, will be held April 1, : NE LES INCREASING : = With the entire automobile r as 300 per cent per annum on the | according to Edward Weber, presi- in- “a capital invested. ‘These are ex-}dent. The opening, originally set |CTeasing business in 1928, officials 2 treme cases, of course. Tt is noth-| for March, was pestponed because | Of the Gardner Motor Co. has an- ing unusual, on the other hand, to! all models of the line had not ar- | "Ounced January and February in- find toll bridges earning all the) rived from the factory. creases, respectively, of 40 per cent way from 40 to 150 per cent. There| On April 1 the firm will show/@nd 45 per cent over the corre- is one toll bridge in Nebraska| the qamtire line complete in six |Spomding period of 1927. This is which yielded an income of 150 per| and efeht-cylinder models on five |f4r above the increases shown for | cent on its cost annually from/| wheelbases ranging from 110 to 135 | ‘he entire industry. | 1928 to 1925. inches While complete reports are not | obtainable, figures supplied by the | - R. L. Polk Statistical Service, fur- | . nished a national cross section of | business conditions from which the show Gardner sales increases for the 19°28 60-day period over 1927, | as follows: Florida, 100 per cent: | lf you are short of ready cash, open a charge Missouri, 45 per cent; Montana, account. No dela 100 per cent; Wisconsin, 62 2-3 per Ne red tape. y- : | cent; Indiana, 120 per cent: New | DUNLOP Jersey, 150 per cent, and Connecti- | cut, 100 per cent. | From the same source of in- Prices are as low as price can be made for Frat } formation, the District of Columbia Tires. Open evenings and Sunday. reports an increase of 100 per cent Quality MEE 2710 WASHINGTON S| OV ET January, 1927, and California. ta . eee ne ' ' yf 2 1 iy 4 Po 48 SF ye © , “) : tl ag BF ere > ef) ON RY PS ik SEA ee - 7” * t » viele tilt abaya ataain te 18 05 one aga erry y ons agg 0 eye joe Noel at peak stall eee bh Ay wee a tetteest stan ~ “ HR NOE shit ‘ aS . p é 4 Ee ee ee : com Tok eS ee 4) ae | Sb, ae ~ hy °S. 2a a i Pre “ , Si - . : ; SHA Ai) ar ots Poe rt ak See ee De ee : “yt OS, i ee Sha RP, wish - ad ; : Loin eg ae ee ‘are oe Se “st 9 a PEAR, — itera ine as Pa ns pie ahh IN os iss oe > 7 hag? oy TN es Se ee a oF eS % y CA Ta 7 a \¢ " 7 « “ is ww ¥ nt Py a ° » Q ‘ nw. ; nr . wh eS . oF . 5 7 Re Me a it a # cf ae ay i yea sat Fs . p a \ . Neng : ~ 4 a ae ‘ ma mr és SR ee real Os A - wares ys > dy A : RN i i ~s £ — a. ¥ ¥ ae $ - = 4 . s ‘ if + te & . oe 4 Zz _ . a #a-5 23 -— * Re .. Mm : tw é 7 2 ™ 7 le i? ¢ SS ~ i oe 2 Re Sie es oy ¥, ; i. £ z ae 7 ny ms T oS 3 Hi > - a ~ - § a es See | CBee sme : rs ee Set : = 4 2 c a. i. oe 5 a » : 7 = ~ a 4 | th #4 » 2 4 wie Ba i : on ” 7 2 % prey gong ahs ‘ A te panda AP oF ee 2 meee nT 4 Re ny ripen Bees ase LO nee Pee tipedsive eatia hats... vo ee » EP” te ee ee i es, A ae Tg: ae ot vit > & } . Vb ata. ott ce PMR oS TESS eh ARLES AER LI PME Pi se we > ~ SP aioe Sel ee eee ee Ee ea ethene os " \ a my. - ; . 4 Ach, 1a nae fs ce Sn ca ep hares Sei oaclpenace oe . sad an ae he des we ees ee Hee eves , : oe; 0a me ROE IY NRE L$ ~ ets ys oe Re ‘Wi : Se Eee -S i SS oes ” ‘ Pe PRE My eee Heer” " Mere Lies, . ¥ * rw oo Pi nimin hs fenn paint ee heft oa Oe Be ATER aa ae 5 cee ern oe ane ae a ane hy serene. ig AGO MAES AR OLEAN IE Be APR A Mono ~ . RL seo Bi tne 9 toe ee FN ap Renee aa aay OR hee Reheat pine aa gaa am! * REE Catt AA Sin 9 te I é Oe eA" a Es aceite atte as yet = Fe » peas Sean LY. 00's “ a ee +g iors iy ere 7 ' aid LTTE GEE Ey TT CR TT RS ONL. RCC tesa 2 II OO tS OCONEE ee OE: He REET Cs “te SS ELIOT ACE I LE I ee a a men one re -s

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5 me f chine shop, together with the mS dition of a new one-story building ; This provides a building 784 long and 120 feet wide. a new veyor 470 feet long has been Stalled on the assembly line, SS Ps — . 4) ion La $9 es ae ti .% ¥ ut. S ie oy Lf Sa . ey Mn 7 ct Bet ay Be ke on a Feo tate # Re ik, z= | S ae feet “le Wa 4 7 . as . 4 ' ty " ~~ ; 5 ‘ Con. eee » we = ‘ , , M . % a as " 2 a 58 3 # . y >a eee ES b. — ‘ 2 oe be . i #8 ' vi : . 3 a, ’ : 1 ¢ . ) : ia s , ‘ ’ : > pee FLOATING UP HILL on high is what these bar. gains will do for yoy, They perform like nw ears, and they will give you untiring mileage both mechanically and from the standpoint of rubber. Get behind the wheel of one-of our used cars and try it out. ual values at one of your some and select your car ill hold it for you. Terms ndays and evenings. or Car Co. Delmar and Hamilton Hamilton and Easton Gravois and Bates E DISTRIBUTORS a“ VIN MOTOR CO., Sth St., Granite City, Ill. | i ee caprenamcmanamnggin aan . — —~ AE pin mpeg SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1998 The Essex Super-Six high-compression motor is patented and exclusive, and is so far as we know the mest [powerful and efficient motor of its size in the world. It eliminates vibration by preventing its occurrence, and so can sustainghigh speeds, smoothly, effortlessly and indefinitely. =World’s —_—___. 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1 i atest Value ether or part b Aside from such self evident superiorities as its brilliant performance, beauty and quality that you can see and feel in the very upholstery, the wheel you handle and the hardware you touch— 4? % Please Compare With Any Car —the advantages we have itemized here because they speak for the complete quality way in which the new _ Essex Super-Six is built—things seen or unseen. -_: > ° : e - a aT ¥. a -_--—, ~ / EN SNIEX SuperSix METROPOLITAN DEALERS A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INV. CORP. SOUTHWEST SALES CO. 3517-19-21 Page BI. Lindell 2898 4930 Southwest Av. GRand 6688 EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. 5829-31 Easton CAbany 8829 3647 S. Kingshighway Riv. 5878-5879 NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. 5220 Nat. Bridge Av.. EVergreen 5401 1720 Lafayette Av. Victor 1622 WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE LEBENS-HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 2312 S. Broadway HUmbolt 0639 Gravois and Cherokee PRospect 0956 HUDSON-FRAMPTON Phone JEfferson 3100 Night and Sunday Maintenance and Parts Wholesale and Retail Service 4517-4533 Salesrooms Ph Delmar Bl. | LOCUSTAT LINDELL ee erson 3370 4525 DELMAR BOUL. SUBURBAN DEALERS BARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC... SUBURBAN MOTOR CO., INC. Av., Maplewood, Mo. 23-25 Meramec Clayton, Mo. sie marcas Bt 3123 WYdown 0820 BIG ‘BEND MOTOR CO. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. 17 W. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, HUNT MOTOR CO. — Mo. WEbster 3221 Granite City, Il. TRi-City 1227 BYERLY AUTO CO., East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 104 } 1 | 7% ‘aL! | 2 - - ¥ i cl sist. re a - f ie: - . \ . + Os Pe ee Ade le re oe f 4 lS a» ‘4g, 7 4 , ae ose TA) bt . “4 es Fe Ae ace AG Ms ast ae) ee ee bs * ye Ate ; a a is we Hee Je apie. tN ETA 0. is Ete = Lh eeas fel Be ar Ne ee et te eet | ; ; ee ae re ON ahd Pil pie & ies 4 { FF Pah Sok y ~ 'e, UE Ne Se ut wy oan > hae RT ee af hor vA Aen f ‘at Ose - Sena q ay bas $ : 4 - 4. % be 3 54 ne ; oe 4 Pee ow) + oy oe on 2 ? mt We Pe 7 * y 7 HE SEU ey , i * ~ wrt, * : ie Ar Kos GLE % eA MA 2. Ne ts. AL 4] 4 res PRK, te oe eile “a Rare se % Me »f dh’ 1 » “ae of aly - rs) a ieee, 2 Aon a Wsvas pets a tata ut “ee oy t 3! iN ‘ aT Oe. eee? op ; ie 4 4 Be EE aR Aer aes ie dan SAE af Wadd Hes. (Se no ae Me er Fe ee a f ; Lets «APO ls ie ay by aK On a | Pe eo we) he ras ¥y 2 ¢4 : ? eds A Rk 2 E oC pane $ > ‘eee pee Hi Pew tert Te (Mage sD Sel of PM neg ae STM Meet Ome, 4 d ; a Reo aa 4) At) ho ey vA Y : : ae " } tata $e Re We: . ch 7 R " ~ Ses pi ‘ 4 +o > cm aut os is Se we we rete GES AMI 30. bie ME (pro Nee 4 ye tnn ety wept Rew ae e ‘ PTE Ree sae) 37 RS; oy Sais ¥ ete HT) Beas Fr: &. PP oak at ats ty bn i ir A ay a um R es Ae ‘ tt <4 - pe My re eg “ ‘yt

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a rN VA Nate he * a ; POST- DISPATCH ae x 4 NNT - : _., SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 —— ST.LOUIS | = as : PAGE 4 en — ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH a : NB Narge orders during the month for |duction of cars and + “AUBURN PLANTS SPEED Hthographed {month for the company, according : | WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE =| 2ro'rnuch ‘better this jean Mersy|cas cin patter top. ‘The current to figures compiled by the factory. trucks ahd the Victory Six models /plants of Dodge Bray | - 4 7 The total of 3801 units so - of a wil 4 SALES SHOW BIG INCREASE | “>= ee ch, teed ne gr ae pans Fahey = for February, 1927, | breaking business this pring, pro- | and foreign orderg 7 q URN, Ind. Mareh 17.-— | eae shen of the car, $0 no and 3472 for February, 1926. The re, pf AUBUS-*» ate ter tee suka GOODYEAR P UTS OUT pao a or other flame for heating factory export output for February : all reco : this year represents a gain of more | AUTOS PAINTED @ workmen employed by the Au-§ Merry, Inc. Westinghouse Fr : | —_ peake distributer here, says that) NEW VULCANIZER |‘ neces Marae $0 to $35 2nirsernce | Bee Auomostsasiied ecders rane} . ng De- ‘ompact vulcanizing | ~ ay , | ‘imen, y > d unfilled orders rap- [) sales for this product during De A céOmpact vulcanizing outfit has eo year So : : x5 ‘this week. an s January were consid- just been put out by the Goodyear | DODGE FEBRUARY OUTPUT HIGH Dodge Bros. Inc.. views the in- AUTOS LACQUERED EE and connecting ’ Seay piling up. the various plant | Sonmher wre those for a year azo, atk ereased sales volume as a reflec- | $25 and UP | ‘hae: “ gnits of the company have reached : | erably above ¢t Export of 3891 Dodge Bros. cars tion of improved business condi- | The Original luis Painting Co. | Dodge .. tan > sacity production, officials By sm od Scan = ‘ met Ama ee - Sere eno ee. a uy? : wey; abt cp atte Se ae 3 ta rat el el nee a H. C. Merry, president of Hy Pas 2 BS y Aah i ae are ite Nap ab tea 2 ene\, ae ry ae , Sher arers Tire ‘and Rubber Co., which is ,claimed to give a perfectly vulean- | : ‘ a ced today. ee | his factory has reported Fy : d com- | +; d i d buying power) a | ied or-| ized patch in eight minutes. It and Graham Bros. trucks an us jtions and increase hbie | me -goun — A larger volume of unfille | | 1828 i OCUST | Be 3 | ; | + 8 on the Westing- | consists of a pressure clamp, a vul-|mercial cars during February set ‘in the foreign field. Dealers of aS E while production has now | Gers iEurope and the British Isles placed | " hed nearly 700 cars a week, it |house Air Brake Co., books at the — Swefore unfilled orders can be eanizing plate and 12 patch an ecord for all time for that P patches dja recor — r i] be at least four to six w 4 | a Pfausht up with, the announcement | Si. Pe he RR EOE So CSE EES | 8 brok Saas @ vanity and smoking fittings in solid fits perfectly into the gen ral lines hg re ™ and color scheme. The spare cold. In broadcloth by Wiese has eee _ | wheel may be carried either at the heen woren the two colorful me- - . “e 9 n the runnin oard, this dallions which form the backs of 7°? OF OF Ene — b , also being optional with the pur- the individual seats. The seats are “" . ine? ; : shaser. divided by a padded armrest and * tgs : pillowed with a lazy-back. Arm The power plant is sure — : leasowva._cvalw + ; ot _+ = slings. carrying the medallion de-| Sieeve-vaive straight SSS, care sign in broadlage, are found on Stearns-Knight organization occu- both sides of the car. Broadlace| pying alone this field in America. is also used for beautiful panel ef-, It is pointed out, however, that in fects on the doors, while the in-| Europe the finest cars bDullt em- terior window moldings match the | ploy the straight-eight sleeve-vaive broadcloth trim. On the floor are, engine. . . : soft hassocks. = - — + 41e ee eee in| f10u the New two guests. sO arranged t! e | 7” occupants face one another. | Packard Is Oiled In the hand-carved gold vanity! ‘The Packard Motor Car Co.. ac- « & \ and smoking cases are found an; cording to Sam Green, general 4 automatic lighter in solid gold, a, manager of the Berry Motor Co., F.0.B. Factory . 7 a cigarette case. mirror. mnotebook,! Packard distributer here, has = —~ inh eee OIE PPC 5 MIO Se otetnt Mas ed * eGR nae b Ke bea el nea Pticn CaB ee UG tee beim Piapet tb. eres KS . colnet Saag eter ‘aed wh to te “ ™: wood or wire wheels. Either type ? og FP APO on ¢ Sr ath) bee ee OR he ir ee 3 7 " ee ‘ aren, tbe tay oe penn eb 5 nmap renee FER mp in 7 7 ER so ' } x 4 ¥: Y ros P a > oe ‘ * cit D ate ai: oe i meh eee Th i pone i ket & ay ” ‘ ‘ SSeS “ ; : a ant Bigs Ll eee BE WR Rees Pap ee ere eR Dk RIA Sm Ploeg — a hci “a sat ‘> ‘eget oe cmatrs: : AES HAN A RN eee , SPOIL EAI BE LEE + yoateees? wd, Pee ate a ~~ : sd: ne Te Pera eo ow Hote, i eats ae) Fame | , he nile 7" ate ~ eines te bigest > * Tank Shield six and the Packard eight a valve : : il li © hen the Feature of Pierce-Arrow |i" the oil line is opened when the y \ ail ve . ' ichoke lever is pulled out. Oil is | | A gracefully streamlined shield | . ge 'carried through a tube along the or apron which covers the fuel} sige . : : ; ,; outside of the motor Dbiock and tank, springs and running gear ofl pcg Sein ete dele Pm . . nt } ringer? i } the new Pierce-Arrow Series $1) °P es Pig, | 1. 3 .. |this tube or manifold cause a models is as useful-as it is dis- inde int tn ee theeten tebe! .* el > ~~ = a P li e aa ad - c - tinctive, according to William G./| ®?'%*? °% | piston. Astridge. sales manager of the | P ' ; With this system. an exclusive Western Automobile Co., Pierce-- ies ae eth the Patiued th wi i eature "ILf ne aACAATGC. ie is~- Arrow distributer here. P : ons do t hav o wait for e As a usual thing. the stern of a oe = — ae : “ . = : j s mc to ! : motor car is not good looking, with | nt sao PN that _ 2 coe shackles, springs and other parts! : | ne, ene |lubrication during a period when of the chassis visible to the eye. | normally they would hav These are completely concealed by | giant een jt — ee | The automobile chassis lubricat. | the Series 81.-curtain producing ai) , '—n yste ack | finished and charming effect. In| ‘™S System on Packard cars takes ons care of the parts of the car which | it . the curtain protec the | addition P ts ordinarily suffer from want of lu- clothes of the owner from the | oe brication through neglect in win- greasy springs and shackles and “Ss -_ | ter weather. also shields, to a large extent, the | ae back of the car from mud and rust. | ‘New Moon Roadster Announced PEC e eH PEEVE ETE ESE eee ee Cee ° The newest addition to the Moon y ‘ight-cylinder line is a sports road- mone op vei apie 5 ny na Cc ee hericage ee Ke oy Reed CODER ax, ; i re omy tales « MG i, vi 7 u¥ sng ft SE Mcp Os os oes i ee had * FE ACER BR Ay A Pan eet x ate abet a Sb eo ae setting x ss Fa tm whl ae awe eT ee ee ba BO RS Coa RS SH. ae z rays : bash ew ape 6 Loca ult Ae ecesnadl ar ae . which has just been placed in production at the factory here. The new car has a rumble seat O KNOW how much greater The Whippet holds the A. A. A. and comes equipped with wire wheels and luggage carrier. It is value is offered you in the per- Coast-to-Coast Economy Record powered by the Moon Continenta) engine developing 72 horse power. fected Whippet, compare its many with an average of 43.28 miles toa at $000 revolutions per minute. is Meek de Shins ‘Setinee ae tien features with what you get in other gallon of gasoline. No other carin its Stroke 4% inches. It has a 125- rete 434 tnch light cars. class has ever shown such economy. Color combinatio: ‘ . safety! Use Ray- on offered is Benes —the quality Her ana'sunning gear wick doce Steines Will it holds, also, many speed, second rte = panels in a — color. Vv ngmeerms gear, hill-climbing and other records. 2 © RAYBESTOS HUPMOBILE QUTPUT IS : Pr . When the first Whippet was pro- 0 short, it has proved its superior — opp egret BEING INCREASED STEADILY duced it was far ahead ofcompetition. {akties of performance in count- ~~ 2Ist and Washington [| ..°P0cuiors fe Mishest rae And the perfected Whippet is still ‘ste teste ane in the Beads of Ss gut in every department "of th ahead of the field in modern engi- reds of thousands of drivers. 4 memento Puech. Roadster (2 pass.) 485 neering design. It hasa drilledcrank- Until you, yourself, sit at the wheel formation on the Hupmobile out. Roadster 22... 525 shaft for full force-feed lubrication, of the Whippet, and put it through — . look. rumbie seat . ° ° ' e ra “ AF qSales by our distributors ang C and silent timing chain as used on _its paces, you can never truly appre- t meg . nee eg Ame ica are | oupe ma _ 535 th fin ™~ . . ° . - * Fe the largest they have ever Deen a € finest custom cars. it has the ciate its liveliness, its pickup, its Tire | “More unfilled orders cand retail de. | Cabriolet Coupe 545 only light car power plant which ac- speed and smoothness, its comfort Acti oe le Lompged oe 8 t ont ed * i] 1 b . | ‘ . has nothing ona dead bat- , "‘Siene said that on an a aa | Chassis 35 5 7 ses - rated horsepower. its . handling. - tery as a legitimate caus Hupmobile factory already had or- | o a eouttEwenn nade wrest ate oe me Prices:f.o.b. factory. Willys-Overiand Inc., Toledo, O. Oo R D E R N O W F O R E A R LY D E L I V E RY come in. They're guaran- ing in dailv. This compares with teed for two years! shipments of 5218 in February. th - ee ~ Sea ee: ame WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC — . | arg st singrie . ai he -_ . “at Your nearest Continental | has yet enjoyed. Shipments. et 234 ond Locust Sts. ROSE MOTOR COMPANY BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., ING. ealer is listed in the | 17,670 cars during November. De- | CEatral 4540 shee ee Z evard 3406-10 N. Unien Boulevard 7 phone book! sas > 2 p d, Mo. Hiland 1049 EV 5730 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue eee gansary and February ex-/ CENTURY AUTO COMPANY GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC KOHLER MOTOR CO ae pe awe = pts: : 7500 Michi Avy : F corresponding four months of yg ° 1538 Tower Grove Av. J. H. MACHENS 1926-27 by . — cent. Practically F M acne 1860 GRand 0270 ¥ $033 Se eet Ph Se. po every one of those more than 17 - , . & Co.., INC. : car he been vd and etree 3128 Lavet Bealverd ee a M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. ‘a ts Dt , fferson 1698 CAban : te Highway HARDING MOTOR a _—_—S y 8527 Granite City, Til. e. The Battery With Dehydro Plates! Lighter Pistons Possible. | ROEHRIG oALeS & SERVICE STATION A-D MOTOR CO., INC. : PINE LAWN AUTO & on con gy ee 622 St. Lewis Avenue | Fte Mi * 4 :% A new alloy for pistons has near- A 65-69 Natural Bridge Read ly the surface hardness of steel. | Riverside 1560 7 A eo 7170 ‘ee one-third the weight. j | ats eee a Ps if ; Why argue about who's to b lame? Save time— save trouble — save money and get a guarantee of a full year of 100°: Brake CRAPS ER PAE MPA PROM RR RME RRR PRR PAP ARA PARE A OR ach Pemtad 4 ae OA eke ‘ . vy ES m% ne ete Peete Een ee ne te . a ee -- " 5 Mik? SP ARS Piicinrnge «itis ally ROI GOL ry yee reesriery yer? ~ We) Ren athtithe, Ot no Bigng: mar ations pe. ~ Of emng om ee ee ‘sn = - Pr. x ; : Bo Seth teria MWB Ks Tew eel i eel et ee ee oe HOPE RE? RE Rana a I ee Bair B54 hi , ake. 7 . ” ager: $aaerien eee ee anes ‘Ss AER re das SS SOA tate 2 nN ot. - ‘ a —— 4 " oe hie a map Bes af seh oe ee cto st ata ti ns tin ar) aS eee eee Se meat ataariialg Mi a mae 5 . ’ > i ) Fah Ve <2 . eed Ti a Bl Se ted . 6 A oy he “py. ene

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oben _ — “9 = for |duction of cars and truckg ia yo PLANTS els. | plants of Dodge Bros. has vf ord |justed to keep pace with — ad. pro- ; and foreign orders. : _—— ; 3 AUBURN, “Ind. F —> \ : CYLINDERS REBORED Fit new pistons, rings, valves. reseat valve seats. adjue ath and connecting rods. Fords. $22.50 Chey. a Dedge .9a0r00 5759 WABADA AY, wig week, and unfi TBE gounced today. d : . while product! hed nearly 700 “4S d. The central partments working Obstacles that held up production UP CAR PRODUCTION ie all records for the number y Bo workmen employed by the Au- , purn Automobile Co. broken here : ly piling up. the various plant | gr ts of the company ha ve reached | would become assceiated with him Puepacity production, officials an-| é Pe gill be at least four to six weeks : ~ pefore unfilled orders | aught up with, the announcement production here is now operating on an il- nour basis, with several of the de- SPEED March 17.— lled orders rap- on has now cars a week, it can be plant day and night. ©., March i17.—~ Announcement was made here to- day by Edward S. Jordan, presi- | mE | aen, ree: Road Trip Sh hip C ‘on Is| (ER ie | ognized as one of the ablest execu- : a4 as OWS Battles ip onstruction S| H Viet. boys oe 'tives in the ae dent of Jordan Motor Inc., that Edward Ver Linden, ree- automobile industry, in the management of the Jordan company as chairman of the Exec. utive Committee the board. and member of _.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ' ' Ver Linden’s experiencé in man- | ufacturing, finance and plant direc. tion covers the entire period of the development of the industry. Be- ginning as an independent parts manufacturer, he subsequently be- came one of the executives of the Buick Co., later serving as presi- dent of the Olds Motor Works and "in February have been overcome | more recently as president of the @ and lines are operating unbroken. | Peerless Motor Car Co. NON- FISK scp SOz314 Fisk Nix4 Fisk N. $?x4 Fisk S. S. N 33x4 Fisk 8S, 8, ? %2x4% Fisk N, 8S 33:4 Fisk N. §8, 34341. Fisk N. 8S 3535 Fisk N. 8, ARE LOW 29x4.40 Miller Non-Skid, $7.95 Fisk Non-Skid, | pe Hood Non-Nkid, 88.45 30x4.75 Goodyear All-Weath- er Cords ..$11.45 — Geared-to-the- FISD 29 «3 +? i, ne fs Fisk eee *all- ~ $13.45 31x5.25 Miller Non-Skid, $13.45 United memes 15.75 “ Fisk Button. Fisk Button, 16.95 Fisk Premier, . Goodyear Path- Non-Skid, $13.45 Goodyear 3013: Oversize Weather Cords, All- $13.65 31X Goodyear A ! Oversize ne Oversize ve Goodyear A } }- Weather Cords, Mres are second Yther Specials for This Week on i013! Clincher Heavy Non-Skid Cord $12.45 ... $3.75, Balloon 20x4.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, Non-Skid Cord, $0x5.25 Ralloon Non-Skid Cord, $9.45 4.95 8.95 bot will not affect DT FISK CORDS 1 Non-Skid, 6-P! 7 Weavy Duty... “i $10.75 © wearin ities of t Balloon and High-Pressure Tires HIGH-GRADE (0°¢ Tires 30x34 Oversize Non-Skid Clincher .. shne 31x4 S&S. &. 4%, &. 8, $12.45 Weather 30x38 rires. } New Type Chassis Used On Dodge Victory 6 Cars Big Safety Feature, and Eliminates Body Rattles. By the Auto Editor. Motorists have come to the con- clusion, as rightly they should, that any motor car built by a reputable present-day factory is a good car. Standardization has brought this about. Excepting power of vari- ous engines, their speed capabili- ties, body and chassis production has been, for the most part, car- ried out with surprising uniform- | ity. Improvements develop slowly in} | the automotive industry. The man- ufacturer is cautious for the pub- lic is not receptive to innovations. But once in a while some manu- facturer does offer the public peermething radically new with in- | | 'tained from Stantaneous popular acceptance. A case in point: The new Dodge Vic- tory Six car. New Chassis Design. past week tho writer ob- the Tate Motor Car The | Co., Dodge distributer here, a stock Victory ? Six .sedan and drove it some 200 miles to Lake Killarney at Arcadia and back. While the car Was no speedier, no more pow- erful than any of a number of rep- utable six-cylinder cars on the market, one is inspired by the Sense of safety driving it gives. And the answer to that is the radical change of design and construction employed in building body and chassis—one of those innovations referred to above. This new design, termed battle- ship construction, gives the car an almost perfect leverage. The body of the new Dodge Victory Six sets SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18,/1928 Another New Moon Creation if te i he A 4 rs ? AP \ ie Dr 4 are welded into a single unit. There | rattle. This sense of safety is especially perilous mountain roads of Ozarks, wheua short turns oftimes precipitates accident. The new Dodge job can safely be turned around hairpin curves at 40 and 45 m. p. h., with- which would put some on two wheels. Again the answer tion. Better Roadability. Roadability, too, is enhanced by the new type of construction and potholes can be hit at high speeds with scarcely no shock to driver or occupants. There’s a bad stretch of road between Middlebrook and Graniteville, on the way to Ar- cadia, not muddy but about a bum- py as a cobblestone street. And that Dodge was eent over it at 45 m. p. h., with about as much ease as it could have been driven at that speed up Locust boulevard. Briefly about speed: It did 65 m. p. h., without extending the motor, which is not at all bad for an en- r. p. ™. out the slightest sidesway—a speed | cars over) is the new type of chassis construc. | gine developing 52 h. p. at 3000) is not a single joint or squeak to | * felt when touring the sometimes; “ Be: the | inability to make} placed into production. Som A oe s “ > =e oa ae ” ee oat) . - “” . wy yA nf — aa Here is the new Moon 8-80 sport roadster which has just been MORE SAFETY MEASURES NEEDED, SAYS KRAUSE ‘With the nuinber of motor cars the automotive | Increasing on the highways, problem presented to engineers has been to increase the | ‘Safety of these automobiles,” says | the | \George Krause, president Wilson Motor Car distributer here. “AS 2 the tance of good brakes continues to i be of utmost concern. At first two- ‘wheel brakes seemed sufficient, ithen came the demand for four- wheel brakes until virtually every car now uses them. Four-wheel brakes have ben accepted by the motoring public, but engineers have found that they can be im- proved upon, | “So now Chandler is using West- ‘inghouse vacuum four - wheel of Chandler Ou consequence, brakes as standard equipment on ,all medels. Public officials, pafety councils and many other organizations who are fundament- ‘ally interested in safety, assert the ‘fact that these brakes are one of ‘the greatest safety factors intro- 'duced within recent years on a mo- tor car. “So interested have traffic offi- clals become in this brake innova- iis ition of Chandler's that they have |visited Chandler salesrooms in all | impor- ¢ sections of the country, reports show, and have give ntheir un- qualified endorsement. Chandler | ’ ' officials are indeed proud of the | fact that they have introduced a ' ' TOLEDO, O., March 17.—Ship- ments of 39,123 Willys-Knight and| Whippet cars in Janyary and February show an increase of 49) per cent, compared with shipments | of 26.375 cars during the same two) months of 1927, according to| Willys-Overland, Inc. Despite the heavy shipments of | Whippets and Willys-Knights since the first of the year, the company entered March with 31,000 unfilled : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____.__, PAGE 3 ‘HIGH RECORD SHIPMENTS | FOR WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. orders at the factory, the greetest unfilled volume at any stage in its history. | Shipments of 24,017 cars in Febd- ruary exceeds the largest previous February in the history of the com- pany and is an increase of 44 per cent, compared with shipments of 16,639 cars in the same month last . year. Factory production hag been steadily stepped up and now em ‘ceeds 1250 a day. ee Watch Your Brakes. Prudence in motor car operation requires frequent brake ——— | i | ' ' } i ‘device with their motor cars that | will sane driving movement,” says.” Danger of Oil-soaked Wiring. Oil-soaked wiring in automobiles causes many disastrous fires. Krause aid nationally the safe andj} N YOUR E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine PREMISES Bi. Builders of “Perfect-Built Garages and Hemes” ARKVIEW 42806 LINDELL 9350 Pr Without any obligation to me, please send more information og checked below: ' ME mm) am am « s | — “4 > a “4a +) 4 ~*~ 4+ 4246 4) 2 +) 2 +) 2 4) 2 6) 2 4) ee) 2: + ail $6.95 | 32x 95 | 323x414 8. S. $12.75 1x4, &. &. $12.9 $1x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $9.75 | 327% §- 3. $6.95 WA 1c Commander Commander gd} commenter, $5.65 | 2014.40 Comminde All mall orders must be yy by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check, o gave delay in shipping. RELIABLE not on the chassis but lays over it on each side, flush with the frame and bolted thereto. This not only gives the car a lower center of gravity—placing all the weight close to the ground—but also permits a lower over-all height without AUTO TIRE CO., INC. Jefferson 1180 dEfferson 1180 FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS AND 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Write for Our Price List We Detiver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS sacrificing headroom or road clearance. And, startlingly, there are only eight major parts in the body of this new car. and they a onomy Record 43.28 miles to a NO Other car in its 1 such economy. hy speed, second and other records. wed its superior ance in count- ne hands of hun- of drivers. \ ey i \ vous s » yy 6 i ~ - sil a Whew Seca —_ “WORTHY OF ITS > >. — ‘ ‘ r 7 j ’ WORLD RENOWN” pet ONSIEUR Saoutchik, famed Parisian body-builder, says further of the new Pierce-Arrow: ‘“‘It is the most beautiful car of its , Sit at the wheel id put it through lever truly appre- its pickup, its hess, its comfort from twenty-nine hundred dollars — at Buffalo. ELIVERY 7 A y kind that I have ever seen. What I saw of your methods of manufacture convinced me that Pierce-Arrow is worthy of its world renown and merits its place at the head of American body-builders. {tis my opinion that it will havea profound influence on body conceptions in America.”’ The new Pierce-Arrow is offered in fifteen custom-built body styles, with strikingly new lines and exquisite color combinations. Prices You may purchase a Pierce-Arrow out of inceme, if you prefer. A simplified fimencing plan makes this a most practical procedure. Your present car accepted as cash up to the full HRAUT-BOONE CO., INC. amount of its appraisal valuaten. 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 J. H. MACHENS | Charles 621 St. Charles, cat East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR CO. — St. Louis Avenue a Delmar 0145 WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Av. Open Every Evening | 4.2 A A A Chrysler “72” performance makes all other perforn- ance in its field seem as out-of-date as last year’s license plates. All you have to do is to ride in a “72,” and drive it to appreciate the difference. Only Chrysler’s great engi manufacturing organizatio ized Quality—could results, Only Chrysler engineers could have developed 75 smooth horse power from an engine of such moder- ate size, insuring economy and long life, as well as extraordinary power. You can, at will, do 72 miles an hour and more — Illustrious New Chrysler “72” —T wo-passen (with rumble seat), $1595; Four-passenger Crown Sedan, $1745; New Chrysler “Red-Head” with greater speed, 80,” also standar $1795. All prices postition on the roadsters, a neering staff and precision n—only Chrysler Standard- have produced such performance imbi bility; standard ep hormiga pacer at slight extra cost for other body types, of the at istic Chrysler get-away. The safety and simplicity of hydraulic four wheel brakes wancgget et braking on all four wheels at one time brakes surer. Go to any Chrysler salesroom and ask for a “72” demonstration. Drive the car where and as you will, make | others trail velvety,easy miles—due to this unique and vibrationless engine with counterweighted seven-bearing crankshaft. It takes mountain constant acceleration. In traffic, the “72” flashes to the fore with character- Chrysler’s self-equalizing Chrysler Demonstration will prove to you just how much er Coupe (with rumble seat), oupe, f.o.b. Detroit, to better the “72” performs. (with giving 12% of the 112 all body models $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible rumble subject to current Federal excise tax. extend the convenience of time payments. —desi ke full advantage of hig Engine—designed to ta call pas seat), are in cre “62” and “72.” Midwest Motors, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Bivd. JEfferson 3610 ‘4m ~ 7 - KOENIG MOTORS, INC., 2651 Lafayette AY. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar Bivd. GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTOR CO., 7300 Netural Bridge Rd. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO., 8800 5t. Charlies Rd. CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. Creve Coeur, Mo. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., Olive and Newstead FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4369 Manchester om ~@~—e~ wm @m* =! “ 4 ( 4 2 ! AD METROPOLITAN DEALERS: BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. Collinsville, tl. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, itl. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO., Granite City, ti. THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, Ill. CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, Il. GERSON MOTOR CO. Edwerdevilie, tl. ANHEUSER & RUTH, O'Fallon, Il. JENNY MOTOR SALES, Highland, 11. f BR og erg pe, Sahin it te gota es o@g~ an 4D! £2) 48 ! 4 @ @ ~~ = _ s

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a long hill was reached and the | 9:12 p. m. the same day, making sieeve-valve motor car pulled hard | the. tota) and cleared the top at 19 miles an | elapsed time 20 hours THE | and 12 minutes. Of this. one hour hour. From this point on the | a e en | and 26 minutes was “time out speed never was less than 25 miles | : anne : : “e | in Phoenix. during which the o1 was changed in the Flying Cleed, the two gas tanks were filled and ‘ wf 4 rere ‘ 3 : / 3 4 oS ‘Genii abit es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 5% rm | ’ 4 j a » st Covered 27.6 Miles in 44 Min priced seven-bearing sizes—ats o==c E10 “Trees Go Into Tires for utes—Average Speed models being listed at the factory Ow Is the e to Bui a U S. M¢ i 7 MPH under $1000—together with 39 ' Se , ‘* eee color combinations and 24 attrac- LFF ST 1 e° ms £. s . Ss os 8 : e models fr wk ges wa automo tt "ees ane Peggy po = Pic we Oo ° ec ect arage - ' ‘gn 1910 the number of 7 ‘= “Cannon Ball” Baker, in Indian- sneer eatin panna: mone § OPENS NEW tires used in this country — ig I j ul at . : ee iii} i ede apolis last week selected a stock | forward in this country ané abroad. | ‘ Down | of a million. seen é ear Falcon-Knight six sedan for a se-— officials say. ae ee “MW Service’ Station 2Y x } nearly 96,000,008. And it s com yere second-gear test at high speed, | Wialeciety abnmtsitie on tenik eee armon ears from two “35 jn to prove the endurance qualities of | gers sie alae Sa ae aR RARE slag to Pay erces for @ whole year to} ee Bi Le the famous Knight double-sleeve- ee ee Ree tee ee, ee ee enough for one 29x Se wae valve motor. This car, weighing | erease of 29 per cent over Febru- 3711 WEST PINE Yow are under no obligation — " Ay | — ru ¢ vTSar ar ana -» » eh} a ize ae. §% 2885 pounds, was loaded with five — shige as ~—" ee rel FT | to us whatever by having L. Darrow traces the his- * ive : full-grown passengers and another ATT THE WHEEL of this ro12 Franklin is Ralph Hamlin, pioneer : ; cep age sat. preakes, sing te lee Studley Motor Company, who for the past six years has your ground measured for an 3 of rubber. tells how it is grown} 5? Stee car of 136-inch wheelbase—a Mar- Franklin dealer of Los Angeles, who drove the car to victory ™on*! in the export division of the 9 been located at 180 104 N. Grand, making a specialty ° exact estimate. ; es a glimpse of its future. in cog i mon—carrying four passengers, | jin r9r2 in a desert race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Ariz. Note prion. apie re pr sPrey in export servicing Marmon cars, announces the opening of Check Following and Mail Pp Er icholas e. In 1876! 4 te was towed by the Falcon-Knight. the large wheels and recta lamps. gs Si am RE. BN y | our new “Marmon Service’ station at 3/11 : | Wickham, a far-sighted En- ae oe The total weight of — — if me Sema, SReSes Papa ee : acne ie greater than shipments for West Pine Street, March 1th. | Brick Garage. a ae ; N t P L » smugsied 19,000 rubber aoe passengers was 9022 pou ene : a all open, | VanUary. A large number of or- 0 : » Amazon and planted Te i The course selected aay oe . test | The ater mile leaxycention of a few miles leading ee iam nd ¥ en av. 7 A four- oR ist xa celes and Phoenix b\ xception of a few mi ' . oS SS ee O=SIoEs0 ' from the tree, A spout at or wee a 44 minutes, 7 seconds, or an aver- ‘ oat of Phoenix. Oe ype a 4 Fete ai ‘ 2 Fee eee eee Se ae en saudad nd . Par ey why Seth hee nites iaastn pings bearing PO nay eS ee Sa Se hk ae eee Maney oN. esa a ia a ah ~ i; 3 - ‘ - “4 » . be ae zh 3 ae any 7 ee tor ia . nel here —— ao S* x, ee. Fe one += t 4 ~ a. made - :3 4 Pp ‘ = rs & a & - s% € es Oo - ~ 4 + 2 . ao *” . : Ny a > be x te . & — x ° . ; te = ; > e : Pee e& -_ -~ —- ae: eee - 4 &F. : ; ee * eo , o. ; : : “¢ ~~ e % , - = a s : — q ‘ t + E 4 4 >> © ° ug — = 4 - 3; ‘ $F FS it OE ete ; & >. : — “~* - ~- ~ , ab Ww a est limmaite Trine = & ; ‘ Sr on a 4 “World on Auto Finishes vv steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel is making records for endurance. And when you spend time to repaint your car, you want to know that it will stand up. Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel is not an ordinary paint or lacquer—although it can be applied over either. It is an automobile hnish based on pure Para rubber—a finish lished when a stock Dictator sedan traveled 24 continuous hours et better than mile-a-minute speed. No stock car under $1400 has ever equaled this record. Tmt a % e . C3 “First developed for the 4 ; Ps : — ’ rubber spring mountings a | _ AGERE been passed along by the is Re | € @ Chrysler's standardized al (ae 4 Principle to other Chrysler ue He : | * , ) ES the “72” and “62.” Their remark: Wi a te DEBAKER engineering genius has increased the new _reduced to 2500-mile intervals through a wniqee system of mag- 4 oper ; i i matin a 0 im es from 45 to er eo m8 to a speed. azine high-pressure lubrication.. a at ut its cost to you has not been increa e new Dictator ; ; ; a ; : a engine is actually more economical of gasoline than ever before. Engineering genius and traditional quality a mt as It delivers a perfectly paced 65-miles-an-hour—accelerates like - Se lant ote : % Au 3 a rocket—possesses the flexibility of the finest 6-cylinder con- hroughout its design the new Dictator is the product of ad- , “ey a rae ; ee I Gi 7 , traction | vanced engineering development—yet its One-Profit price is still : ; ae retains tis org, | only $1195, f. o. b. factory, and it bears a famous name—Stude- a oe i t ima OSS. Holds record for cars under $1 400 baker—the highest guarantee of motor car excellence! a ue | + oe \AZ AY down in the Panama Canal Zone, Proof of the new Dictator’s advanced performance was estab- : : “s THE STUDEBAKER LINE : Miles PRICES Models perHour (f. o & facseries) 40-mile speed even when new ti j 5 PRESIDENT EIGHT 80 $1985 to $2450 i Due to advanced engineering practices, precision building, high . of i 7: 4 a that will not check, crack, peel or creep, but litw terial d rigid i : hich thi Di ¢ Pe ae Mr. R. E. Hopkins, Aacon, ae esate + mime ct quality materials and mgi inspections Ww S new 1ctator e COMMAND 495 ae maintenance Hin. a drivin soil, on se ened receives, it can be driven 40-miles-per-hour the day it is delivered. = = LL $1 to $1695 a demanded Oy ie Sebring mae, Oe aging . : N . . ea" : P a specially de- ; if il a | sae ios at “csp road oil, acid or pone : O laborious 20-mile-an-hour breaking-in. The DICT ATOR 65 $1195 to $1295 | ‘a ingenious .- 4 wie sun, sudden rains, and salt perience in painting is not n to ap- , ° | ee : | ad to the com i 1 4 See. . wee ar pe — oi - at — is Lubricate only every 2500 mules } ERSKINE Six 62 $795 to $965 : oa pry ert aa the world on taint Acarue impossible to leave brush mar ps or eae : : ‘ shipments of rubber aa: wish sth Sec tas flecks. The day after you paint it, your car Studebaker engineers have also eliminated the necessity of oil Shock Absorbers Standard Equipment On All Studebaker Models : —f ta a wee Ta citeat theussthe, can be us. And it will retaimitslusterfor change to but once every 2500 miles. Chassis greasing has been | ; y aa t the finish has not cracked. months atter ordinary paint would bedirab “ : % a) SSS =e ? LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY = : 7 e: i | “it~ Rave color charts show? “FR ‘ P «4 te : ; if ‘ q o 4 colors Or. write chau ne do Seas Z 3 y sen! " chart and intermixing instructions. ° . s . te 3 : a Repent oer tn oc athe pin sh Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor 4 ¢ : nu Makersoft Fine Enanveis, Pain?s. ote agement ee etc OPEN SUNDAYS Grand and Lindell OPEN erie qrers a BR : Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration .. sek as “a " es ¢ | ASSOCIATE DEALERS Si HH mt ‘ . HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. GOODLOE -MOTOR SALES BOPP BROTHERS | 4 ranite Cit .and East St. Louis, Ill Kingshi dM ; ' _ » y; st St. Louis, III. ingshighway and Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves; ) * RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL | 3 : nasi ; , . “The Paint trom the Rubber Tree” m ; ‘ + * 3 ‘< ~~ . “4 r xs % on ee. ee |

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funder control. He thi == F ” ) dec thinks uickly nit and clearly. The greatest mea bi, if RUBBER TREES he claims, is the driver who slows ta | J Which Sets tn Doaivatent of 180,000,000 F Trees Go Into Tires for © Most + 2 : e to Build a Be - U.S. Motorists. st poe up traffic, and the car creeps cautiously along and the way is apt to cause th accidents. Oe a, ‘ ' | a e number of automo- Eo He ed in this country was rs of a million. Today 90,000,000. And it e from two full-grown for a whole year to *3 rf 71 — 1 . eo uic a r “O.K.’d” Used Cars are the Best to Buy! Youcan buyausedcar from us with confidence—with the definite knowledge that all work done on the car was performed by expert mechanics, using genuine parts. And the famous “O. K.” tag on the radiator cap still further assures you of its dependable quality. Make sure the used car you buy bears the “OK tag that GILLIAM-EPSTEIN HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET CO. 5929 Easten Av. 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. CORP. RELLER CHEVROLET. CO. 6820 Gravois Av. 7239 Manchester Ay. Maplewood REICHARDT MOTOR CO. souUTH SIDE CHEVROLET Webster Groves, Mo. CO., 3645 S. Grand BI. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3016 Locust Bi. 3008 N. Grand Bl. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. CO., 4333 Warne Av. 8226 Alabama Av. NEILL CHEVROLET CO. BALLWIN MOPOR CO. 120 North Kirkwood Rd., Ballwin, Mo. Kirkweod, Mo. - EAST ST. LOUIS J. H. BROWN & SONS DEALER CHEVROLET Co. STANDARD CHEVROLET Halls Ferry & Chambers co Roads 1351 State St., at Veronica OUALITY AT: LOW. COST __, PAGE & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. and the smallest numera] increase since 1916. - Records show 23,266,- 191 automobiles registered an in- crease of 1,224,798. Passenger cars now in use number 20,282,- Drop in Auto Registration, Automobiles registered in the United States in 1927 showed the smallest percentage of increase since the infancy of the industry 000 and trucks 2,994,000. The in- crease was smaller by 7508 than in the depression year of 1921, and 61,000 smaller than in the war year of 1918. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. a e - To and AROUND SOUTH AMERICA eal SPA upana Summer Seee\ taouRs OVER twenty toursofvariouslengths to historic South American Coun- tries via Havana or direct and the M.S. SANTA MARIA Panama Canal. The Grace Fleet, lux- (15,000 tons) @ Maiden Trip April 26 viaHAVANA ~ Via Hevene. throegh the Panama ing in old and moders= Panama. Ideal all - eli. Fer complete information end illustrated tour beoklets eddrese GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Square Phone Bawling Creen 7200 New York The E/L MIS — — : - M_1.$_$.OrU.R'E SE yy es TYtOe Us yy ~~ —- ~ teow Firs J . } AEE fd yo wz TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND +-ESORTS, TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TEAVEL AND RESORTS. "ENCLAND «FRANCE ° IRELAND ° CERMANY Hamburg-American Line You are assured unexcelled service and cuisine on either the luxuriously appointed de luxe steamers or on the com- fortable and commodious cabin ships. MEXKT SAILINGS FROM NEW TORE S. S. New York (New) S. S. Deutschland °S. S. Cleveland Mar. 22 -Mar. 28 Apr. 7 *Cabin Ship ccommodations are available in First, Second, Cabin and ‘maproved Third Class and also Tourist Third Cabin on the steamers HAMBURG, ALBERT BALLIN, DEUTSCHLAND S.S. RELIANCE . from New York June 30-35 days— te lesland, Spitzbergen, Norway and the North Cape G-AMERICAN LINE HAMBURS Lines, Inc., General Agents cities. Sailing Eastward New York, Jan. 7, 1923 , YOK S EUROPE CATALOGUES TRAVEL AS YOU LIKE We formulate your plans and work out in- dividualized itineraries according to your convenience and budget — at any time. We offer you an almost unlimited variation of delightful travel. Escorted Tours as low as $295 and as high as $1955 inclu- sive. Visualize how much can be accom- plished in Europe in a reasonably short time from the following tour leaving New York May 18 and including: Paris and surroundings, Avignon, French talian Riviera, Genoa, Rome, Naples, Capri, Sorrento, Amalf, Pompeii, ence, Venice, Milan, Lucerne Individually Interlaken, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden, The Rhine, Cologne, Amsterdam, he Hague and Scheveningen, Antwerp, Brussels, London and surroundings, Shakespeare country; duration 66 days. ¥Y, ne . ° . or their . - toe end wil enjoy unique facilities and advantages a our 100 all-over Europe. : Confer with us and let us send you our catalogues i | « , ES i oe eP AS Mah hs of

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es we gehae Z i. BD 6s pape. 6 ee ea PAGE & _*ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928__ ADVERTISEMENT mothers could be increased 10] WALGREEN COMPANY ) | times without being out of line. oe oe : 7 If the city fails to make ade- | 515 Olive St. ) ] quate appropriation, the burden Of | 7th and Locust ‘ caring for many dependent = Sth and Washington " DEPENDENT CHILDREN | crest ucts See cets; | sie Washington Ave. : A Sure Way to End It ; cies and private agencies already aa “8 , contends. ‘Grand and Delmar the committee | Grand and Olive There is one sure. way that has never | 7+ ’ ditures during 1927-1928 |... ‘ | failed to remove dandruff at once, and) Members of Citizen's Com- | jae eoeent allowances, it is esti- or and Delmar | that is to dissolve it, then you destroy 1 itte A Before Esti- | i) total $38.775, and for | Union and Delmar a mittee to Appear before Cs mated, wi entirely. To do this, just get about four = Bud p} lcare of children in foster homes, | Belt and Pershing ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon ‘ate Board in Budget Plea. | gs) 490 the proposed budget pro- |De Baliviere and Kingsbury | from any drug store (this is all you wt | vides $50,000 for mothers’ allow-| oo powe: need), apply it at night when retiring: | ances and $125,900 for care of chil- | owa | | use enough to moisten the scalp and Members of the Citizens’ Com-' 5..n in foster homes. _Hediamont and Easton | rub it in gently with the finger tps. mittee for Safeguarding Public Aid Samuel C. McCluney is chairman Skinker and McPherson | ! | By morning, most if not ail, of your ty Dependent Children, in fear that of the Citizens’ Committee. 144 Collinsville Ave. dandruff will be gone, and two or three provision for dependent children | East St. Lewis, Ti. | more applications will completely dis- ~~ suse age | ? : solve and entirely destroy every single Will be left out of the city’s 192:- ae Rs Bas — [— 3 SS | sign and trace of it, no matter how 1929 budget, will appear before | RY BIRD PIE JOHNSON BROS. DRUG co. | much dandruff you may have. the Board of Estimate and Appor- CANA * ’ You will find, too, all itching and ~~ ith and St. Charles | 7 . : tionment at a hearing at City Hall ; ks digging of the scalp will stop instantly, ai a rs 433 De Baliviere and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ** 14 9% ™- Frida: S | , : 1180 Hamilton glossy, silky and soft, and look and board to approve the proposed | - 7 feel a hundred times better. "| $216,000 allowance asked by the | 2 le blade for ST SPECKART BROS. DRUG CO. A samp your ’ a Board of Children’s Guardians for | the coming fiscal year. &. Banke weet for Loss of oases 3342 Franklin Ave. ) a foune the, Hasina ace |] Se eae eee Ue ee ea zor at these dealers— FREE dians found the $155,000 allotted |§ 48, and many ‘ r dis- Cc | 4730 Page | | : to it in the 1927-1928 budget in- | of CANARY | 4730 Pr ) . gh gr BIRDS $000 N. Broadway : 2801 Wash St. i > ¥ a ee —- PART SIX —_ Ss . Famed Artist q Si zs Through 4 . KSD Tonigt - a q e. Ernestine Schumann- : who is to be the soloist inj. “genight’s Atwater Kent Hour 4 ead been a public singer for -” ' than 50 years. The seasen 1926-27 marked her golden jee as an artist. ghe made her American debut} ¥ Jan. 9, 1899, when she sang ene role of “Ortrud” ina Metropol- “gan Opera Company performance of a ngrin” in Chicago. She was — imes in this sensational i $ rz,” HH} f r . ht og tek ENN eee ie oe oy _ ie ge > Poy - a a ei Ase ony a ‘5 Loy + Rot sithsae - WE end : a Da gett ce ~ + Fs fp Fill | P gecalled 20t bse ee oy ee aot i Recent 3 ee Pate Cte Tebe 4 eee, Xs are xf ya i Saree _ a r . % " “, + ae is i Pi Hi S seetropolitan Opera House scoring adequate and so has asked for in- h as complete as her de- ereased allowance, in spite of in- | : -_ ; t e would b tro Haller’s Nesting 15 a . - dications that there would be siren |] Baby Canary Food... LOC | He did not get a good shave with his last safety razor blade, and he said, Th > B d of Guardians cares | Just the Thing for Yeung Birds DOWNTOWN. . 6 tae naniected: ana ehaptened chil-| re Central Dre Co. 2588 Mackes ot, | “Fifteen years ago, I got good blades—blades good for fifteen shaves. dren. for dependent children in the | ; rs postage Dallas Dre po st a St. ‘6 7 39 ae a Bas is = “ x2 “ Chestn ‘ mother's home by making a “moth- HALLER’S =| == eg oe Today I can’t get them. Why?” He can, for those he gets ers au nce, ie mis a x the best barometer of ed, and has charge of the Bell>- ’ — vt gem ge Fg are just as good as those he used to get. Fifteen years ago, he fontaine Farm for boys and the 0 eee ~snpaees Jeff Hotel Phar.. 512 N. Meramec Hilla Farm for girls S17 W. Gth St. xe «ro gpamcagelaggen haley ggg had a boy’s beard. Today, he has a man’s beard—a “St Louis.” the Citizens’ Com- Marquette Drug. 13th and Washington. ; mittee declares, in a summary of Market Drug Co., 1401 Market St. beard that has grown aS he has grown— but his the situation, “is indisputably lag- | ' ADVERTISEMENT St. Charlies Drug, 9th and St. Charies. card in comparison with other cit- geri Bros. Hdw. Co., 810 Wash- razor blade has not srown with his beard. jes. literally to a point where it c may be said that, as regards care 4 Sigelc’f Bros. Hdwe, 1204 F i | : ; all other dissuose. of dependent children in their own Angina yrave’-v" Dro Gtere, eppese alee | Making shaving edges for grown-up not having 2 daily bowel eso ~ homes, it is making brutally inade- Si... on . - geo ho pen a Pectoris Tee nen S06 H. Seehtenn, | | beards is a Wade & Butcher Art. “On the Dasis 0 nee : St. \ Started in 1725, finished in 1927. | Py ; ff * it pai 2 icago. Since then she has; Become virtually an American in-/ charmed s0 many millions in her career con- yinced that she possessed any} merit. It is recorded that he said ; ution. : = noted soloist whe has?; peginnins. for the director of the “ghe could never hope to be a Lf j > : . ‘ and run a sewing machine.” | Mme. Schumann-Heink is now planning to devote much of her time to teaching and spreading th influence of music. As usual, Mme. Schumann-Heink will be assisted by Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, who will : ; j - ‘f +f This | Hot Opera in Vienna was not singeT and might better ge : i i | | | t : | ; ; if rei twice during the program, which follo*s: \ ; (a) Mitrane Aria.....- 4 {b) Die Forelle : (c) Die Allmacht : Mme. Schumann-Heink. } (a) Ave Maria. Schubert-Wilhelmy }} (b) Veriassen . Koschat-Winte tg Miss Hardeman. (2) Bs Muss Ein Wunderbares Sein .. (b) Widmuns (ce) Wiegenlied (qd) Danze Mme. Schumann-Heink. Fanale from ‘Concerto in E } | Minor” Mendelssohn j F: Miss Hardeman. ' (a) Rosary (by request)....Nevia =? ane w * ¢b) Bolero Arditi ~ 2601 Washington Av. | ee E «) Bole i Ee ts cig ' €4) Star Spangled Banner...Key and Frank, pli cae Pree Acard iy me . Mnie. Schumann-Heink. ‘ : . . . rik ing. : | | Bauer Variety Store, 2619 Grevois Ave. DR. Se 7 '=B. & ®B. Lafayette phar.. 1286 La- | , ue — | age Pod fayette Ave. ' Scheite PD Woiski, 20th end =— | ¥. J. Geebtold, Tharman and Shenan- “How to Live” is the topic ‘. ? ' aot in other large cities, the required CENT Ci ~xpendit f thers’ aid alone | , ‘ “aor RAL. dose -xpenditures for motne has been permanently relieved witheut drugs “Safe Laxative”. Take 2 probably would be between $490,- | | or medicines, in thousands of cases, by the - » 1908 Franklin Av. Walden Treatment. 95 per cemt of sufferers 000 and $600,000 a vear The of Heart Trouble. Asthma, Catarrh, High Cass Av. Phar.. Blair and Cass. ee cae Rlood Pressure. Threatened Paralysis: Hard- Castle Phar.. 1128 Cass Ay : 7 , . ; number of children who would be : in t 13 : — a ula-will have on you. “ligible for aid under a broad in- organic sspuhin: andl aan tu aunty tat Soe rene Hall Drug, Olive and Ewing. | this doctor's form wi 5 manently relieved. Write for book explain- ompton Phar.. 3149 Olive st. i i | i i j id j i . % : ~ ; 4 ~ clusion, such as exists in many ing the Nature, Causes and Permanent Re- Compton-Laclede Drug. 3200 sther cities, will be between 17090 lief of these complaints. References. etc... Eroneo ; ~ will be sent FREE upon request. my Drug. Jefferson and Franklin. and 2500. Yet St. Louis is caring » vw se Franklin Druc Co.. 16th and Pronthiie | Te 360 ildr s- “ : ; Read today’s Want Columns for ‘°* oe Aine OC —— aa at — > Oi Shek Mie Sk Oe 5 arden’s Phar., cor. Sheridan and business openings. | ent, @ amount given im aid to sarrison. Garrison Phar.. 1016 N. Garrison Ay. — | 2 Gentle, 1°56 Franklin Av. on _ Grand-Laciede Drug Store, Grand and te Laclede. i ua Be Scenes / ; ile y AP PLAS, WI OOP PTA ot Uae aes vege i i Saendeas so RES thier af sateaige ted nbeatine gps pte + 9 SB ’ A | f a oe Pd A SEP te PAL o> & oes ee ; be oe re mae a ~ 5 ys » 7 is fe . maya rig OMA? edema ore h ¢ 7 | ‘4 Pari : age + 5. i a i : Stage Pe 4 +t een Shee Ser AO ' Dr. Daniel A. Poling has ot > - for his address before the Natior ver, 2 ‘4 for radio » 3500 Olive St. | Bemmete drugs, Weish ' oan * Youth Conference and : —~ og " ada wes | listeners through KSD at 2 o'clock ‘ NORTH. Bixen Hdw., Grand and McKean. | VERLANS, 4 ar pene ayer merican Stove & | Blank Dreg. 1573 S&S. Broadwey. 4 ™m eal program pre : 2605 N. Fourteenth sen? Co. = > ee /gented by a vocal quartet and an} Antie's-Benton erchestra, em ad ion re : George Shackley, will heard ee 2 Gecherer & Sons, ; S114 N. | California Avenue Phar, California BUTCHER BLADE Broadwa ‘. ; A anal Brvedwer Hn Avenue, WADE & q E ceanection with & a eis ° > Rrand —Ahnsagy > Lee Av. G. A, Cordes, 3546 Gravois. y \ “HARIE ' Dr. Theodore F. Savage, ¢ Sulieeten her. : | 3. J. Cunningham, 2648 Lafayette Ave. ; : ne € “Man of the Religious Work.© an. Colne & 6 . 2722 N. Grand Boul, | = Deuteh, store, 1915 Park Ave. The above is a picture of a oe mittee of the Greater New ety Phey.. 2548 St. Loui . | Dieny Store, 1501 Park Ave em F ti f Churches, which Dewhirst Phey. 34a «ais Av. re, \ it Federation o x! Kiseman dw & "Klee. a5 se Dover Phar., 5836 E. Virginia Ave. WADE & BUTCHER eee | tects the conference, will preside D. €. Fine. S720 Xt. Beene re | Morris Dene, Kingshighway ond Chip- OPEN. It is also a picture of | piace of Dr. William B. Millar, whe _ Grand-Bailey Store, 392@ N. Grand’ | i. oes ' is conducting a party of | Guené Fiariocan Drugs, Grand ang “#le © Mertz, Hdw.. 2535 S. —— razor—OPEN. Put an : TE 4 through the Holy Land. 7 i ordinary wafer blade in your ; razor, open it as above and you wap. wes SN. will note that the blade is has. dacebs, 22°76 S&S bury s . Lacie Mrete Phare nbars St. 2266 S. Compten. straight. Then screw the han- t essuth. & = Clem Kierath. 4°04 Lee Ar. , = - " » Phar... Maries and W. Men | ang) Sree Stes, Some Bh. 2, Si dle and close it and you will . | Mediler’s ar -L his roof offers more for Be eeee— Es || sce eee nce mo Palecek. “ae 7: Boul. rug. defferson * | Bennett Clark, drugs, Spring and Gra- | ¥ ° 2 Rh Rt SAMMI DR ek a a eee OOS i erp NNR acpeweet mt soe x ee ee ‘ RP ond 1c = lag OF cae a ee Thay Prt Sette ete SVR eS i oe aL a. wis Read » Seraceats POE ARR T IO THA Money gga ly eat oe ee eee ie 7 ‘ 7 Ny AB hes slag! 2 RO EE jee hingage eo ee ee ee et eee D EES ORE 8 ARS et ee » ae * tes Ps CAF Deg gs Ce eer Bw Oper wantin «did a Neer ® Pig ox Bap ones ai’ 5 a * LMI 1: BGT wi EPS REM Aaa Py BOLT ~ 2 ari m ose — 9 5 yy “ns , —e Be rach vec i, ot) ih 2 NEP G IN haere ey ee NS a Gs RP tirhen | | , ; + ‘ * ; , ‘ ‘ ‘ a , : ee b be y bas * ee ' . ; NS Bee aw “oD il q id gy sor’ ee “Wee : y. | Grand Hdw., 3145 Grand Boul. ; ° Graal & DeNeai Drag, 2861 Cherokee. curved to conform with the r Graveis Hdw. Co., 2645 Gravois Ave. Grosse’s Drug Store, Grand boal. and shape of the guard. your money than any other 3" Saco roll S. 7. “iy ‘, -ee Phar., Jefferson and Park. ttler, L. R.. 5300 N. Broadway. | Meseclburg, drugs, 3137 5. Grand Boul not crack when clamped. It e | sche 4. A. Schwalbe Store, Jefferson ang | Sinton’s Pher., 3016 S. Jefferson Ave. W |g, Hebert. | L. E. Hoffman vor ow | Nn th e or ld | Stein Variety Store, 5383 N. Union. | ; , must have the correct hard- The perfect razor blade must 4 +c. HFT ; fernbrann, Jos.. 2100 “. Grand. tithardt Phar ik ¢ . H oe a o- ; » = eg | # ness, the correct temper and ri iref i HH 2 i! - ; . | a 4 = proper rigidity back of the That sounds like a pretty root, at one price, at one laying, and Bn PR Bee ae ee | Kee Pe, 4208 Moree edge. In order tosecure these j Plate J 1 on, at one labor cost for application! “sg _ Rod elements, it is necessary to use : Jefferson Ave. a piece of steel of the proper ‘kor-Car : Kolkmann then judge for yourself Shingles ianapappeatliguatas mci ves thickness and curve it. That Berwizs Mercantile Co.. 4275 W. Eas- is why we curved the WADE [NATURALLY you want new i “pegs | » 1101 Park Ave. house to have e minh bidhinen SM. Micem, 4250 Benen new av. - A. Link, Morgan Ford Rd and Con- & BUTCHER blade, which is ~~ me ta and service- ordinary : = Phe ” Arlington @ Easton. | - one aid three times as thick as an ees ; Ts wm. 2 Se ae ordinary WAFER blade. | Menikheim Hdw., 3743 Gravois Ave. . Meramec Drug €o., 3133 Meramec St. F. C. Meyer, drugs Lafayette | 2 ; zi "if f ‘4 F in : Y . : > : ’ q es ey ~~ ars > ee ‘ - H i . Co.. SIT2 Easton Av. Store, Union =a St. Ath it q ann Pe But come in and see them—handis 4 enol. Cnn amd" Soveh we want to tell you about them—examine their unique con- Miller 1 : gives vou both of these things in one struction—then judge for yourself. “fe Por 9 ti i ae > R. R. Peek Drag Ce.. Vandeventer and eaner! Y. \. P. Sehecht Hadwe.. 4406 St. Louis. | Cc. S&S. Siewers Deng. St. Louls and Van- THE PHILIP CAREY GOMPANY rer eee eae | Extra Blades 5 tor 50c—12 for $1.00 Ave. Phry.. Taylor and Cottage. Thesen Drug 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue ~~" “St. Louis, Mo. le iasints eral Any dealer listed will be glad to furnish you your Telephone DEimar 1881-2 : 5405 5. | FREE Blade. If his supply has been exhausted | or if it is more convenient, use the coupon below. a WADE & BUTCHER NSU TED Jersey City, N. J. . SHINGLES = Factories in Sheffield; England, Since 1725 Factories: Jersey City ~ : t 4 lity ' \ H oe ee 8 : 197 : - ce " 7 ‘4 “2 ae my — sous — — phere at ait ~ . — . ‘ BP i ah ee SOY LRA, Fea eae io ” ee aL ae oe «1 Phe LP OL om coe Mes Seta Soe 4, Cape 2 ~e ye > é ae St eae ms a >... ee Pg Rv agae + x ee . Ae ol Lege C3 ag eC ‘ eshe aw “phe Af ee PR PS sated gate PAP saa abet > Rit igi aa At or a ee 4 , he : " ’ ‘ hak: * : 5 ine 8 ' i x ‘ oo } gh Bee S$ : bas. cogil aes oe, Bae 5 ghee se A ae a ~ - . = : ” ‘G haa) err, ore - 2 a I i ee a al “ages Dies Wig ty aes ee Se bisiiglls are ee aT ; : Sate a lela 6 oi a es ‘ k wm yet is . ¢ Mahavieakd tin vey nae ee NE bans it Sle an ‘ ss * os sa ~ ee 8 goae we te napa my wa ss “ge ar. " nti reseed csgiaie Be ee ee ae . baie vee halal a oe er sa car yy ¥, Se ae 1 Te AUER CIE Ea Mitte” Bite Ree Oe eee dak en rmeywen 4 > a : Yo: ; L ! mr t Wm 4 eo ~ . oN 7” 7 b fom ‘itt RE PO oy Mae fe in ML ec BE Oh er gall 4 ~ pt Ba he = . han 7 er peel 4 " : } cs te Hai ar, Mpeceisey, OD Bonne stad ley ba WES feat : * isdeaaiiy : — " " a) “ om 4 - t v s > _ ‘ . - = Bee fren Pr "se “eR nd — pe 7 ae Pera Cea Rg oR Adame Mey eet carte Qo OS vy fteh ays a} ates: ‘ : 1“: : , te R . 3 ; ¥ eR til 2: . : ee Se ee aa site Bland 2a ford in bas ee : , ice ONS _* ey aca tare ae r wr: ate = ‘g, _ mee es - TaN ‘ 86 . re med Bi “ ; bathiteahini tacit sia as mt niten tears exe ppmninke oa tae oe ~ = ae 7 RP ae 2 aa Re te ee ee va 7 4 ey 4 see Se ee des m o ws 2 ies a Pens « meery “ ‘ ‘ - - SY ws ‘ ; 2 : = ‘ sean wy . ant hea ok as WADE & BUTCHER Send me a blade for a grown-up I use a rr eee CCCP ee Oe eo OREO Oe eee Oe 5% \ddress . nee ce CPC ER CRETE CHE Tee ee eee © oo . erree Fe eet eee oer © a ‘js ccecl e , eee jes Se = =!

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mh: 408 ner Wip Yl mm lly, = ofl Ye Y Julllbbllly —Yy “Un. WU IST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] PAGES 1—4A i } KSD Toni - onight : Ernestine Schumann- z ae who is to be the soloist in " tqnisht’s Atwater Kent Hour over 4 has been a public singer for >! ‘ than 50 years. The season 1926-27 marked her golden “ggpilee as an artist. aie An ghe made her American debut So. Jan, 9, 1899, when she sang “se oo “Ortrud” in a Metropol- Ave. mm & the role of hen St. aq "tan Opera Company performance.of - @) stohengrin” in Chicago. She was 4 gecalled 20 times in this sensational 2 ga weeks later she bore her “y eighth and only American-born sé child. . Five weeks after that she e Sang for the first time .in the S Metropolitan Opera House scoring ® . triumph as complete as her de- f putin Chicago. Since then she has | yecome virtually an American in- | & on. i : amen noted soloist who has) mF charmed 50 maliy millions in her | i | Jong career had rather a dubius | Denar ae ) peginning, for the director of the; Hdwe., 7 Dale > of Opera in Vienna was not con- | ; ng, Ladin. "S vinced that she possessed any | 6336 Bartmer, ‘merit. It is recorded that he said | ” “she could never hope to be a | singer and might better go home and run a sewing machine.” | Mme. Schumann-Heink is now | planning to devote much of her | time to teaching and spreading the influence of music. : re As usual, Mme. Schumann-Heink | . © will be assisted by Miss Florence | ©@ Hardeman, violinist, who will play | , © twice during the program, which | | follows: » (a) Mitrane Aria | '{b) Die Forelle .....-..-. Schubert | | (c) Die Allmacht Schubert : Mme. Schumann-Heink. = (a) Ave Maria.Schubert-Wilhelmy ® (b) Veriassen .Koschat-Winternitz | | Miss Hardeman. reenwood. - | (a) Es Muss Ein Wunderbares ae ts and Hawe Co. 16 thee Sein .. Liszt C. L. Wilson, 7368 Manchester Rd © 9 (b) Widmuns | BRENTWOOD, MO. 3m (c) Wiegenlied _Brabms | The Rexall Store, 8818 Manchest, § (¢) Danze Chadwick | WEBS&TE > 4 Mme. Schumann-Heink. = CaevEn, =e Sem Fanale from “Concerto in E oe Minor” Mendelssohn | a Miss Hardeman. | wal © (a) Rosary (by request)....Nevin - @ (b) Bolero Arditi | “me (c) Taps ..... Arr. by Pasternack | » (a) Star Spangled Banner...Key | rm 2 Mme. Schumann-Heink. | *F on. POLING TO DISCUSS = } ‘How T0 LIVE" ON KSD TODAY “How to Live’ is the topic which | 'Sings Through Bend | Glaser’s Bellevne Phar Bellevue o. E Wise Ave. ', : Moody 7 ny ing De i we. Co., 7 g ae Highland Park liawe., 2508 wala ah Hi-Pointe Hdwe., 6900 Clayton Hogan’s Prescription Drug, } mettle, 1300 meanness obt. 1344 dantzen Drug Store, Olive & Kranson Broes., 6072 ay. agg en 4161 Olive 0. J. Tt, highway and Delmar. Krummenac venter. 2% ‘Ag oF. Miller & Kaisely, ehling res, Is - by 18 Ve Abram to | “Sarai ee 'CELLISTS WHO ARE FEATURED OFTEN IN NETWORK PROGRAMS nn Beste * “ig YASCH BUNCHUK HAROLD STEIN PHOTO LUCIEN SCHMIT ed Be Character in Biblical Play singularly dramatic The ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928. >... ae FEATURED THIS WEEK THROUGH STATION. KSD| Well Balanced Eskimos Back On KSD Again The Cliquot Club Eskimos are to return to KSD this week, beginning Tuesday night at 9 o’clock. This popular radio feature in recent months has been’ scheduled for Thursday nights, and St. Louisans | have been tuning It in on WGN. | The change to Tuesday nights | makes it possible for KSD to broad- | cast the Eskimos in the period oc- | cupied by the auction bridge game | series, which has peen concluded | for the season. | Beginning next Wednesday night, from 7 to 8 o’clock, KSD is to. broadcast a new feature—a CrowelM Publishing Co. program sponsored | by the American magazine and the | Woman’s Home Companion. The investment counsel broadcast ; series which was announced last) Sunday to begin in April is to be broadcast over KSD and allied sa } tions. It will be sponsored by Hal- sey, Stuart &Co., on a nation-wide | basis. | Harry Reser, noted as a_ banjo} MAGUIRE PHOTO soloist, who is leader of the Cliquot | | Club Eskimos. is to feature the | banjo in Tuesday night’s broadcast. |He will play “Fatr and Warmer” las a banjo solo with accompani- ‘Desert Song’ Composer on UNDER wWOCO & Program for Noon Con - The program for the Golden Strand group concert over KSD from noon to 1 o'clock today is almost evenly divided between mu- sic from light opera and works of the great composers. It follows: Dance of the Demons.....Rydner Orchestra. Rose of the World, from “The Rose of Algeria” .....+..Herbert Soprano, Seallight . 6.65 casespaseua ees Orchestra. Kashmiri Song .....++++.. Finden Tenor. Barcarolle .....+.. Tsechaikowsky Orchestra. Count of Luxembourg (selec-. tion) eeeeee eee eeeeeeeee Orchestra. Reverie ..ees-sssreceess Debussy Piano. Cossack Love Song Soprano and Tenor. Ballet Music from “Prince Igor” .-.ccvecees acces mea Dance of the Slave Maidens Dance of the Arehers Orchestra. — iment by the Plectrum Quartet. “When the Robert ©. Lee Comes to Town,” will be played with banjos | emphasized. GAROLINE ANDREWS WITH ‘CAPITOL FAMILY’ TONIGHT Caréline Andrews, the “lark,” will be heard again during’ the broadcast program of the Capitol Theater Family over KSD at 6:20 this evening. While Miss Andrews is best known to the public through radio, — ae | fopera and concert, she has to her credit a career in having sung with such organizations as the Op- er:.tic Festival at Pittsburg and Philadelphia, made up of Metro- politan and Chicago Opera stars, the Municipat Opera of St. Louis, as the prima donna of the New York company of the “Student | Prinee,”’ and in concerts in Eastern | cities. UNOERWOOOD Air Tomorrow: ' (1) Caroline Andrews, “The Lark,” who.is back with the Capitol Martha Attwood of the Metro-| Family on KSD tonight. (2) Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, who politan Opera, and Sigmund Rom- of Time’ | berg, composer Prince,” *‘Blossom : and “Desert Song,’’ assisted hy a sym-| orchestra and a concert will give a Romberg pro- gram over KSD in Motors Family Party night at 8:30 o'clock. phony band, the General tomorrow | Sings tonight in the Atwater Kent Hour over KSD. (3) Erva Giles, Soprano, who is to be one of the soloists in the Dodge Brothers’ Pre- “Student/ sentation over KSD next Thursday night. (4) Charles Harrison, | tenor, soloist with the A. & P. Gypsies over KSD tomorrow night. | hour’ in a General Motors party 'a month ago. | Romberg was born in Hungary | and studied to become a construc- ‘tion engineer. He never attended music school, studying only with brought over from Vienna. When war was declared and the Amer- ican public showed its disapproval of the continued use of European compositions, composers in this country came to the fore with the wrote his first Winter Garden show, “Whirl of the World.” His second was “The Passing Show of 1914.” Since then others which have at- tained great popularity have fol- lowed in regular sequence. Where to Tune in Roxy Today. Roxy’s Stroll may be tuneq in from 1 to 2 o’clock this afternoon Temple Bells .........«..-Findem , Soprano. Romance ..........- Wienlawski Orchestra. , Across the River | Tenor y Arabesque No. 2..........Debussy Orchestra. 6) Bn, ae Baby DayS ........-..-Haenschenm Soprano and Tenor. Suite “From the South”... .Nicodde Orchestra. Utica Jubilee on WJZ. A sketch of life along the Mis- sissippi River is to be presented by tomberg will be heard on the result that today the United States | private teachers. It was not until : leads in the production of shows. air r the first time. He is to - fo Tae ) , |he came to this country that he play some of his more melodious | neh | became a professional. the Utica Jubilee Singers in their on WHO, WOC, WOW, KYW and | program over WJZ, KDKA, WHAM other stations. & soloist of note|and WJR at 8:45 tonight. They also will sing several spirituals. pieces on the piano. In addition to | In 1906 and 1907, he’served In Miss Attwood, 2 baritone soloist, | he Hungarian Army and, after | and a male octette will sing some it | leaving the ‘army in 1909, organ- | ized his own orchestra. of the better known Romberg Until 1914, most of the shows | It is expected that the program, and | baffling story of Abram, Sarai and | the Pharaoh is the subject of Wil- | Manlev's Bible Pharaoh,” lord and the liam to be presented aft WEAF, WGY, FSAI, WOwW, KVOO and other stations. drama, | 9:15 tonight through | VOC, WHO, | According to Manley, the tale is. dramatic because it relates how a ; } songs. | | will. be as distinctive as the “Friml ‘ produced in this country were | | It was in 1913 that Rombergis promised for today’s broadcast. AbD + N ~ : . » 5 > a ; 4 » Aan ; : ™ Dr. Daniel A. Poling has selected | ee | e the al € save his lite and Sa - | NORMANDY, MO. *® for his address before the National | engin lied to 1S ve “es a Schulte Hdwe. and Supply Oo., MB Youth Conference and for radio) ficed | peace of min MO. 4 © this afternoon of Biblical literature because it 9918 St. Charles © A musical program to be pre- | makes Abram a liar—a liar who is e., 8539 St. > — nh , } & i ~~. te . < -_ ,ic - - i hh ) ; } "ae sented by a vocal quartet and an| re arded for his untruth. Punish- ; @ orchestra, under direction of | ment was meted out to the inno-| George Shackley, will be heard in| cent Pharoah, who, unaware that 2f thereby his a. The Last Word in OVERLAND, Fleish Hdwe. O.. Hoffeld Hdwe. Co., 8980 St. C Road o . Lyrdehurst Hdwe., 15 St. C Road. - . T. CHARLES, MO. Machine Co., 222 N. e schmann. 01° N. <= ar a Ee Variety Store, r n St. ¥ C. F. Meyer, 213 8 Me MW ™m® rects the conference, will preside in Nate Caldwell formerly anpounc- ‘A. F. Schierme @ vlace of Dr. William B. Millar, who|er of KMOX and recently for H. Sundemeie % is conducting a party of tourists i WBBM, Chicago, has gone to KOIL, Ss The Brans RB ® through the Holy Land. Council Bluffs. MANCHESTER. MO. 0. W. Kuechne Mercantile Ce. ¢ » Mo. PATTONVILLE,. MO. C. C. Branneky & Sons, Pattonville, WARRENTON, MO. | ° Golden Rule Store, Warrenton, M0. — one unit; WASHINGTON, MD. -_. : ~ Golden Rule Store, Washipgton, 3 EAST ST. Lovis, ILI. . L. E. Baumeister, Colum Piace am State St. ie, Rottoms Drug Store, 4403 Casey Raymond D. Crain, 13th and St. Cie Dickerson Variety Store, 18-20 Ure linsville Ave. : Fenst’s Pharmacy, 18th and Stete Jacoh W. Garin, Drugs, 541 ville Ave. P Jos. E. Hamilten, 1401 Missouri Hoehn Prug Co., 12th and State | Horhn Drug Co., Collinsville and en oy Collinsville Ave. 9 linois Hdwe, 337_€ Catlins . Aven i 3 5 rg zy ae i -_ oR, : ~~ * a ' rz “s ‘« g A. Keyser Hadwe.. ! M. 1. Lipsutz. 1400 N. 13th St. 1 The NEW America’sTime-Tested | Electric Radio! Steinite Radio’s greatest triumph? Model 37 Six-tube, Futt-rision Dial, self-contained A. C. set. For use with 110-115 wolt, 60-cycle, Alternating Cur- rent. Uses six A. C. amplifying tubes, and one rectifying tube. Me Onnection with this broadcast. | he had taken a man’s wife from “a “m= Dr. Theodore F. Savage, chair- | him, was stricken with all manner ee “ : . ‘ Mm man of the Religious Work Com-| of misfortunes. | gst ere nr es | imittee of the Greater New York | : PE ee . | frit Baier en aad . ' Federation of Churches, which di- | ARRTER S20c8 to A | i a Pe, RE: ' SS I S “ot | ee ; ‘ . ; is j , ; . Ta ; i ¥ ; } pan ; Hial : ; ' i tH Hid Bh Mh ' NN i ’ it i i MAHA i THRE i if if Hy , ; ben ti sti 1 i ' ' ‘ | TL TAT yy That’s What ‘Roxy’ Says about the Fada console he owns and has installed in his ‘private office in the Roxy Theatre in New York. @ Roxy (Mr.'S. L. Rothafel), who is director of the Roxy ii r “i Theatre, New York, and fa- We 1h be aM mous: for his broadcasting of artistic programs, praises Fada in no uncertain terms in a recent letter. He is trained Nevack Prug Co,. 1751 Ridee Ave. @ Oulver Drug, 223 Collinsville Ave. 9 Kex Drug Store. Sixth and Mimscmm@ 2703 Clif. | Sisson Phar.. 1015 St. Louls Ave. Se. City Packing €a.. 1437 meee? . State Hardware. 1408 State St. ae anhoe. Tri-City Drug Ce., 205 St. Clatr a” : Pa Gravois. | H. Viehmann, 334 and Stete Ste ae Vv. i You will find this set astonishingly econom- ical in operation, for the current from your house-lighting circuit costs only a fraction of Mone than 150,000 sold since January Ist! It is the most popular radio in the United States. It is converting even those who were “going to wait Welevens Oa. an fe ce tile Ave : a while.” It isthe answer to the universal ques- a cent an hour. You will find it durable for a A. N. Wuller, 13th and Lyneh ee = S : = Vs - tion, “When will electric radio be perfected?” lifetime—for that’s the way it’s made. You will Mt. 3. acne VENICE. 1, 7 ff = | BP. find it—just as more than 150,000 other families M. 3. Schoemann, . | —— Plug in this new A.C. set yourself. Turn the have found it—precisely what you hoped radio. ts MADISON, TUT. isos t Foui-vision Dial. As your station responds would be. Why wait? Reese Drug Co., 1200 Madison Ave Ge you will know from the tone that radio with- : : out batteries is perfected. If you must use batteries MODEL 33 is an extra- Schermer Bros., 12th and powerful, extra-selec- GRANITE CITY. TUL. oo , 19th and Adams © rmann, 19 tive battery set, De- signed for use where a D Co. N , | State 2 Cilities ha —. unusual results are Store. 1314 necessary but A.C. electricity is not available. Fouz- Ben Schermer Hdwe., 1970 hate. G. Schmitt & Son Hdwe.. 1915 vision Dial. Six tubes required. Price, without accés- sories, $75. P. H. Sheridan, 224 and State @& | = xh Dank Granite City. e every | Also Model 35. Shielded cabinet. Six tubes required. Price, without accessories, $49. Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday mght ‘One Dial Receivers licemsed ander U. 8. Petes? 1,014,002 Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies Distribufors BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. | 1504 Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo. to know the best in music and radio. 2 5. @ Fada Radios are all AC o erated direct from the light socket, and are undisputed first among strictly modern receivers. ‘COMPLETE $169—$515 - No batteries—yet it is smaller than many battery sets: The compact cabinet is a shield against outside electrical interference. ‘The | built-in power supply is doubly shielded. The : design and satin finish of the cabinet are mod- nit radio that has been the talk Tubes) . ern, too—in keeping with of the country throughout the | the newer conception of ee | beautiful things for the 4 Brilliant Achievement! home. comes ofcurrent an hour. Beautiful solid (not veneer) sof Philippine Ma y cabinets, See your Stcinite dealer today. ey und . ts and under patent or Re EINITE RADIO COMPARY, tchinson, Kans. Distributed by BECK & CORBITT CO. —— ' | ALTON. : | Alten Hardware Ce., 204 W. Third ses Barth's Phar., 2 W. “4 z J Reardslee Hardware Co., 71° a way. : ie Dick Prue Co., 304 Washington 8 Downes’ Hdwe., 506 Belle &t. Kast End Hdwe., 300 vas Nitsche’s Drug Store, 680 FE. These Naborhood FADA DEALERS Are Open Evenings for Your Convenience ADAM ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC., 930 Pine St.. Downtown Dealer Anderson Auto Suappty,. Inc.. a - Briggs Nash ebccdocdessiscencéeceoessseeneaae ~ » : bv : sOUTH Rauer Bros, Radio & Elec.......+. 5489-8, Grand- Reacen Radic Coe... .-.. 8906-4. Jefferson Biedermann Motor Car Ce.........1800 &, Tth St. Blackwell Radice Sales Ce. Graveis-Compton Tire & Battery Ce. 3200 Gravois Heints Radle Ce...... Kaibb & Schmits Lafayette Garage and Repair...... No matter what kind of Radio you want or need for your partic. _ to hear Fada before you, decide. ‘4 PAID DIGI SDSS DIF GS FFPGFPG VU a 5 Rc : 5% wy Re ey x P wee or wide or ch Ceneuuies tase aban @ penao'e went Model E Radio Speaker $24 Radio's trues voice. All part pro- tected agaist moisture. Comes ip s vanety of begutiful color combina- bons. 3014002. STEINITE Chicago. Factory; A Webb & Kremer Elec, Applignee, 1490 \warts Hdwe. & Radle Ce......3007T BN. Simmons, Frank M......cs+e+, 8104 BM, Brogdwar ; Square Deal Mattery Co... ....6sscues The Woodley Ce... 2.6 6ceccucsses« BOQ N, Weinheimer, Geo. J..........Glangow ang Hebert KAST ST. LOUIS 4 Cotfey & Schreiber..............E 8 Leuls, 1 J WHERE TO BUY ATWATER KENT RADIOS THIELE HDW. CO., souTH 3028 Cherokee at tty a ye Fy . VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE CO. BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. Jefferson Av. 4545 Gravois Av. KISSELL MUSIC CO. 30th and ayette McCARRON ELECTRIC CO. 5051 Gravois Av. co. °. Co. = DOWNTOWN BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. HELLRUNG & GRIMM ‘2 on UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 11 Olive St. SILVERSTONE FURNITURE CO. 1114 Olive St. Gen ~~ = Whelesale Distributor Automotive & Radio Division of THE CAMPBELL IRON CO. 809-19 Cass Av. 3 me CU} |} Batteucs~unnatow Per eeeererereses Panties . : L / Acids Water Oo} Uttachmnecnts peer eo eee eee cr ssseeseeeegegeent ee . Bee * yy NORTH DEEKEN MUSIC CO. 2017 E. Grand REQUIRES The Campbell ular case, be sure for a grown-up beard—free. 7 ot 1103 ibe © 4,0 6 supe cees daeenicen aa \A Is ee ale et BL ec a eee

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=e - ’ “i me : TR Seer ee, : ne ERS esp OE poms " : wo : a Sete ae y ome a? no At tay ee oY ey Sat Sere ue . } Aiton tage 4 1? eae > a 7 Pe 7 fae : Pint et Cane eats tah ais #3 ‘te de as en ee Ae *- , alts tea ¥ h be Ys par El. be . Bs . oe o SE : tiga —— oa are “ a 43ers ie Lee, ise: ae ied 5 EY ye x Kelp Ut aE Se: bas - uate, a Baath ae WE Why atts a V ac ir ale siete eT Lhe: tied A Se ae 3 Ci eae PEMA ne ix an ie - ee 3 : Bg Pi. 2 ya AP .* ooh -entieger . 3 a ‘ Pr Page ee “a 2 ae Co 4 oe a cee. ™ Hata Tin ales dally ‘Seeael Dn Ser eee ee, ee aaa CRT ee ne ae eee imine i + , 22s. ts & 4 "af if. e as ree ry ¥ ‘ + % = ¥ Pe a a F & ; a : : a & ie. - | ou 2 $e 5s #e Rg % LA 4 43 ae? SR . - i. a a iS aes Ee ws pS a es 3) tay %. eo Fe (i ; so weet ee SE ee 2 ree . fF = 4 st © 3 oa Seite te ae Rats ; 7 , a bees ee ‘te re fe eS « Uptie 34% “ ——— _, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 ST. NEW 5000-WATT CANADIAN |; ON THE AIR TONIGHT Central Standard Time — |ICANADA DEMANDING STATION ON 312 METERS | 4 , g-"0 | KDKA, ttsburg (315m-950kc)—10 a.| Service: 5:20 p Organ ogg ‘te Canagédea at last has a “super- | =. 8 vies; i3 =e, a 9 arent > B. apisol Theater — a ‘Brown's . - ca) Ve p | | Rm nate tion in: Organ recital: 3:45 po. m.. Vesper serv- orchestra; 8:45 p. m™.. . mt power dDroadcasting static | | ice: 5:15 — oa ede Symphony; 3. — KPO. Sar maphong boar, 8 71 Oke )— = = - m ook's Travelo ' aa mpho our «2 D CKGW, a 5000- watt transmitter | B, 3:18 k Coitter's hour: 8: aR | Bem. Symphony hour.” “Rudy Seigers estin under the, m™., Pau emminghaus. contralto: ) orchestra. that has been testing der m., Utica jubilee singers; 9:15 P.M.) pyy Chicago (5°6m-570kc)—10 a.m call 9GW. The new station is to | n Amaizo. | 12m. Roxy's Gans: 5- 30 it KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—8:30 | m1. Cook's travelogue; 7: operate on the $12-meter wave Pp. m.. Symphony: 10 p.. m.. Aeolian Collier's hour: &:17 Dp. m. Teenty Mh , = recital; 11:30 p. m.. Nelie Mills, vio- tes of adine: 8:37 ov. length, which is the channel just linist: 12 p. m.. Orchestra. Seane Follee’ hour: 8:15 Dp. ™.. Don [DKA KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8:30 p. m.. Amaizo. below that of KD Standard hour: 11 p m.. Den Amaizo.' WwABC, New York (300mg @ Oke)-—6 DP. | AMA, Shenandoah (394m- 760ke)—-31 a. | m. Tucker's orchestra: orum . Service; 12:15 p. m., Sacred cae: Debate: 9 p. ™m.. ARAG pour: "71 p. ™®.. e oper gatve 30 m.. Farnham tric; D. | Orchestra. | Sacred music: 6 p. m.. Religious service. ran. ie ion (344m-870kc)—S BD. M™. » The Most Scientific | KOA, Denver (325m-920ke) — 12 m..|" Mixed quartet: Voeal trio. . WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke) — 1° m.. Gold Strand group: 2 p. m.. Y' ee RADIO People’s conference: 4: “~ Pp. m.. Acou ticon program: 8:15 m Atwatr “COAST TO COAST” 1 hour; 9:1 WGN. wis. Barry, 3 ke met Laward a ' SER VICE IN ST. LOUIS trio; 3 uns 5 p. m., Concert ore hes- “ “3.4 3:80 Pp. m Sa! Roe ° Old | Fashioned Almanack me > @ Drake \we ecialize in giving . 5 Ensemble ; lgekstone Quintet; 8:15 1 ’ Atwater Kent hour 10-10 Pp. m™m Radio Service in the home Zz. 0 Frask Roberts. tenor. ie Authorized Sales and Service for way. Schenectady (379m-790Ke ) —- - 5S. Service. 2:25 p. m.. Eastman &) aes “ ~ von 3 p. m.. Men's conference: 4°9V RCA Radiola pom: ‘Acousticon. program: 6D. @. IT TUNES YOUR AERIAL Symphony orchestra: 6 p. ™ , ' 6:20 p.m. Capito! Theater program Victrola-Radiola THE RADIO Combinations CLEARATUNER | NEW STATION SEPARATOR : rfer- Atwater Kent Will Help You Get 5 ence without ext ; : tuning. mm x Stromberg-Carlson Steams pant | imgooven, oe , greater " Mere volume, lens . h ° fk ] fess centie, lees intesdevence and Sfarsie Stations at will | tone lity. s mee — — aoe, i~ C welg- ng e se ener Ap ry if not satisfied. 56 SATISFACTION ce AV, postpaid anrwhere. fe CORPORATION RADIO CLEARATUNER CO. “Only $1.00 S04 4929 Delmar Bi. Office. 310 Gardner Biés., BOSTON TL og FOrest 1885 for All Departments TOLEDO, OHIO | ) FR with All ~~ —— > é Macs. . wWihdindndind tt tt 2 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ONE-DAY SE FREE ro. MAIN STORE DELIVERY ~ 1229 Locust MAin 4847-48-45 Phone 20th and Locust Order 5082 Gravois mA! , - Riverside IC8&0 n Riebbebte = > * ® * * * * * + > a * e ® o = ® + ° 1T-INCH TOWER CONE S. MH. Raytheon Tubes 2.95 SPEAKERS—A: _. 4.95 ated oF 1.95 UTAH CONE SPRAKERS— 95 onteape ulators .. Freshmen Antenella P! : 9 anys B wales st... . 6. Double Phone Cords oo oo eo ee eee re 4 Specie! et ice CMe z£ p. m. Our Government. by David Lawrence: 8:15 pw. _m.. Atwater Kent hour: 9:15 p. m.. Biblical drama. , m. At} service: m.. talk ys Biblical | water cond” ‘hour: 9: 15 drama. 3m ' WHAS, Lovie Aas ae SS0Ke)—-0:57 a. | | aN Big yn te Gideon, ensemble ie m., Organ recital: 1¢ a.m.. Service: 12) so pm. Sacred 6:30 p. m. | :00 P.M.—A ao bs le i. tanbeeeeee 4 os”: oy Hrm ymin stems: 7 Pp. Mm. sa 5 secempaer) | H Sunday, March 18. 7:00 P. M.— new Acousticon hour: & ®. m. Choral eerv-| 2 m.. Congress quartet: 8 D. Conference Likely to Be Has- Ge sored by the : "6:2 20 p. m, Capitol Theater_pro- | Tali bs David i sae >. yh "Ba | , S 12:00 M. Iden Strand Group. | azine and Woman's cram: & p. m,. Talk: 8:15 p. m. ‘| weer Kent hour; 9:15 p. ened Because of New Sta- :00 P.M.—Y “ People's | ers’ orchestra. drama. 10:53 Bp! 2:00 P.M. vt . | panion. ‘ c)— 5 r : Te r . WHO, Dee Moines (535m-560kc)—10 a. — a ys sO ae Acousticon | ion iff Newfoundland. Radio — sonal § . h 8:00 P. M. —Ipana Tro m.. Victor program: ll a. m., Service: | cenmseaat 5 p. m.. Vesper service: 6: $:00 P. M.—Natio ympacay 8:30 P.M. — Goodrich 3p. m, Y. M. C. A con iference: 4:30 | Pp. mm. Capitol Theater program: § pb. Orchestra. artet n m Aco usticon hour 5 ~~ 2. Pro- : mm. , Talk: Rg: 15 Dp. mm. Atwater Kent hour . Pp Mv F Pp rte Qu one gram, 6 p. m.. Christensen's orchestra: WXM. Maghw tiie (336m-§90ke)—11 a. ™- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 6:00 P. M.—frances ape i Be :30 P. M. — National 6:20 ». m.. Capitol Theater program: \ Men's conference 5 - - mezzo-soprano . B:15 m., Atwater Kent hour; 9:15 i eas B Capitol Theater program. WASHINGTON, March 1li.—A_ PM — eal eg Opera &. p.m. Biblical drama $:15 p. m.. Atwater Bent bow. ‘conference will be necessary soon- | 6:20 eee ee tac, | -Ehar d Amora” ie WIZ, ANew York (454m-860ke)—12_ m.. | ww, Detroit ee rogram, 8: 30 a. = the etos: Major Bowes and the “Cap- ee sas old Stran UD f ) ram za ieee 4 vi n “ . WEBH, RSD.” woe. WOW.: WDAF!! [CSoitol Theater program: 8 D. ™m., jer or later to work out & divisio itol Family,” from the Capitol | s9.39p a9 —tial Mine NKDEA KYW, Woe WHO vow ano recital; $:15 p. m.. At eater Kent of waves between Newfoundland, Theater, New York City. | Hotel Manger este cane ' f - lates , WFAA}; 2B M.. coupe Weod-wind om- RTE /Canada. United States, Mexico and 8:00 P. M.—“Ovr Government,” | ee semble; = :30 Devore, Nadwor- Connections Tapasen ae : by David Lawrence. ' Thursday March ney, contraite: ‘4 30 D. WK oe ba ede See : ‘Cuba, in the opinion of Secretary Kent Radio x Cook's travelogue.” (K DRA,” cyW: When m s | Hoover, Commissionet Caldwell Hour. SA. M. Radio KWK); 6 m.. to be announced: 6:30 terminal. arrange the loop end | . ' . 10: I x — Sue” as ey ennox string. pelt py Be Res 4 around | and Solicitor Vallance of the State Inststute. _ mS 103 ine ' : (RWE : ne ? =" Coilter’s ene _of the wire that is placed @ oa | Department | Monday, March 19. 7:00 P. M. Dodge Bre (DRA, Cct A): : . ! ws @ | Csi Le 13 BP. &., Paula Héemminghaus. con: | the binding post so it fo’ | whe need for such a conference ||} 10:00 A.M.—Studio Program. Presentation. : traite (KDKA) 8:30 p. m.. Vibrant | rew thread Most binding posts a , ? . 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household 7:30 P.M. — Hoover ;' melodies (RDKA): 8:45 p. m., Utica | SCPS" Y " was increased by the licensing of | : P. M.—Maxwell Jubilee singers (RDKA): 9:15 D. M./ are threaded with a right-hand | W465 “erm 8 ‘ | Institute. 5:00 Pris Hoes. oa ae Ot Mteeh See | 8:00 P. M.—Whuittall o United States and Cuba and Mexico. " oh Is | sians. : The Morni Radio ercise icial ion be | ice: “What Congress Is D> | 9:39 P.M. —La France Officials regard the situation be- | ing,” Chas. G. Ross, Washington | tween the United States and Can- | g. ° | 9:00 P. M. —Palmolive ’ Will start you on a happy day— plug in on The New All-Electric ATWATER KENT —it will be casy to roll out of bed and ZENITH RADIO_ seem KIESELHORS ada as rather critical. is given the resentatives ously waves, demand, it will MORE RADIO WAVES If Canada which its rep- seri- lessen those available for LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 KSD PROGRAM Week of 1 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M; 12:40, 1:40 and 1:40 Ml Weather Reports and News Bulletins. BN Daily 11:45 A. M.—12:15 P. M.—Luncheon ‘music, es of the Post-Dispatch and Willmott Lewis, Washington cor- respondent for the London Times. 7:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:30 P.M.—Sealy Airc Weavers. 10:00-11:00 P. M. ae and Orchestra from © Roosevelt. ie te this country. : 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 10: 00 A. M.— : Canada has six exclusive waves 9:00 P. M.—The first of a new 10:18 A. M.— 9 and 12 shared waves—that- is, the series of programs by the Institute. or United States and Canada each Clicquot Club Eskimos. ms eer. M.—W alte 1 - tie tL? waves. | , have stations on L - | 9:30 P. M.—Rolie's Palais d'Or | the New York Canada wants 12 exclusive waves hestra. | estra | Tee i 24 shared waves. He H forau | eet y Orch =e : . : and 24 shar 10:30 P. M. —Jansens olbrau | our. a” ee ae If the request were grante® the | Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. COMPANY 100% au United States would have only 59 | | 9:00 P. M. —Rolfe’s Palais 4%h Year OLIVE sT. exclusive wares, and 24 shared, as Wednesday, March 21. wow compared with 77 exclusive and 12 shared at present. Orchestra a 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker | 9:30P.M.—2ddie Davies Gold Medal Flour talk. | The Stromberg-Carisen Hou Tuesday Evenings at 8 o clock Eastern Standard Time, through the NBC and Associated Sta- tions: WJ, WBI-WBZA, EDKA, KWER, WREN WHAM. KYW, WIR. WBAL, and No. 524 Stromberg-Carison Price, with Audio-Power Unit and 8 R.C.A. Tubes—but not Cone Speaker, $425.00 Every new Stromberg-Carison has handy jack to facilitate play- } ing phonograph records. 7 } + P cad - MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION Excalsbur—a sword mirac- ulously imbedded in rock so tigidly that only King Arthur could draw it. GIDITY conserves TONE QUALITY HE tone of a Stromberg-Carlson is acous- tically exact when it leaves the factory— it never varies— it is lasting as the Re- ceiver—it is insured by the Receiver’s rigid construction. All parts of a Stromberg-Carlson are built on a rigid framework. No part is stinted of necessary material. Wiring is — located. Shipping, installing or operat- ng strains will not unbalance the circuits or disturb the electrical properties of the Receiver. This rigidity is essential to conserve that pure tone “quality which characterizes the Stromberg-Carlson Receiver. Itis evidenced by the Receiver’s s weight and its massive design. Your nearest Stromberg-Carlson dealer's address may be Learned from his advertise- ments in your newspapers or in your telephone directory. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Co. Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Representative—Oval C. McCanne Phome PArkview 5098W * Ving’ i 4 AND VOICE RECEPTION APPARATUS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY FEARS Sale at Hellrung & Grimm | Sth & Washington 16th & Cass 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. The Columbia Chain’s SCENE OF BROADCAST. |“"='cosna Sh , a pore has been renamed | RAPH STUDIO eers, but it will continue & eo | a to new and rare mm Friday night, the ' on the air for the first via Columbia Chain Feature Brereads a Ne: eusday | man version of the Hour Next Teusd | It is by Gerhard Mohr and § | Evening to Bring a Real | “Stitt Legs.” aa Radio Novelty. | s “An hour in a phonograph record- Sunday ing studio” will be broadcast in the | St. Louis S Eveready Hour next Tuesday eve- || KSD . 550 Ke.; 546 ; The program eof | ning over KSD. | Of the millions of phonograph day and throgdghouyt wiil be found | record owners in America, it is) other pages of this said that few have seen the mak- | KFWF, 1400 Ke.;3 | ing of a record, so closely guarded | ‘are the secrets of the phonograph | 900 M.—Service | | studies. 60 this Eveready Hour | Louis. Trath —7 | will be in the nature of a “behind || Hartmann. Organ ithe scenes” revelation. ii] Miss Zelma | Singers in group songs and solos, | cuaties Hartmanzn. | a jazz band and instrumental soles /ji “Jesus, Only.” F | will ncluded in the 16 aeons 745 OP. pay om Louis Truth Center, m o | Nathaniel Shilkret, conductor of H. Hartmann. Organ ithe Eveready Orchestra, which | ‘ 15 PP. M—Orgen | will supply the music, is musical | rogram. | director of one of the leading pho- KFQA, 1280 Ke.; | nograph companies and hag had a | 11000 A.M | part in the making ef records for | Church of Christ, 14 years. KFUO, 550 Ke.; | vo | —— PAR nn MARKS TO ANNOUNCE BALL Ger GAMES AGAIN-THROUGH KMOX Garnett Marks, who announced | ; the baseball games ovre KMOX last | season under several nom-de- | Plumes, is to serve in that capacity | again this year. KMOX plans to | broadcast play-by-play accounts of all national league games played | jin St. Louis and of the more im- | | portant games on days when there | are open dates at Sportsman's | Park. | Plans are to broadcast over -KRMOX at least one game every day throughout the 1928 season. (German) Rev. o. & German hymns. 400 P. M.—Bhat dress, “Jesus, the ferer Before Pilate” Clean Surfaces Necessary for Best | Jotnts. It is impossible to solder direct. ||] scent hour. to metals except in the case of: Pe th, M—At Home bright. clean surfaces. There is always a certain amount ef oxida- _ tion of all metals, and this creates | a thin film over the surfaces of ; them. Dirt, grease, stains, as weil | as Oxidization, will prevent the sol- der from getting a hold on the one P. uw —Cathedral 3 =e staff with A | ' Orchestra—umder | metal; therefore it will roll off. William E. = atte This is especially true of see P. y the sol- Gibral Pe dering fron tip ttself, as due 4 oa a u—Aeclian @ the heat of the iron oxidation of | the copper tip is accelerated, and | unless kept clean solder wil! not | adhere to it. The use of flux is | to open the pores of the metal | Clean the surfaces by removing , oxides and grease, and prevent | oxidation while the solder is ap- | plied, thereby creating a perfect | _urflon of the metals. ——-— Vibration Due to ‘ 5:00 If “mierophonic” noises are ex- perienced tn a set. a conditten | caused by mechanica! vibrations jarring the elements of the tubes, try the loudspeaker as far from the | set as.the cord wil ireach. if that does not stop it. one of the tubes is microphonic. Shift the tubes te different sockets and pay particu- lar attention to the detector. An-| other tube in the detector socket | | may cure the trouble. The best plan would be to get a new tube | gn the process of elimination | for the microphonic tube. Keep the wires of the “B” elim- inator away from the antenna and | Sround wires, concert. Gee Bn FB. 4d String : a urne an , 45 FP. M—~Lencx P. M— Music WIL, 1160 Ke.; ano r. _ N—Musie. aw ~— gredente. hs ene “ ge . ae Saturday, March 24, iF “FLEDTRIC” 1S 10 BE DETNED Manufacturers’ Directors ee on Pian to Assist Buyers of Receivers. to ald the public in radio receivers by dissi-} as to “electric” gets are to be taken by Man Associa- The directors have decided t to the public and trade gefinitions, or specifica- ef the four types, or de- of electric-powered receiving pow being marketed. of attempting a rigid - éefinition of an “elec- or “socket power” eet, the Board approved 4 pian of its ring division to outline def- of the four most popular This plan was agreed on be-/ of the difficulty in reconcil- p conflicting claims and éefini- of “an electric set.” are to be presented at the poard’s next meeting, April at French Lick Springs) Ind , development of radio as an ed- agency in the public and for its wider use in amelie women's clubs and organizations, if association $s spec com- neaded by A. J. Carter Sti which is working on @ patent cross-license plan, to). e radio patents of wider use the public and the trade, <x- te compiete technical a of the patent interchange eme for submission to the next board meting and, there- . to the association member- in Pune. .. for the fourth annual con- of the RMA at Chicago on 11 are in charge of & com- headed by Henry Forster; Chicago. The annual banquet, is to be broadcast over an will be held at ve chain, w Gardens, a resort just e of Chicago. Over 2009 t guests are expected, Between 25,000 and 39, 000 radic ané dealers are expected to’ the radio trades show in that week. The entire | square feet of exhibition available in the Stevens Hotel sthe show has been taken. This is is almost double that of the trade show last year. Hotel tions are being made rap-| and special reduced railroad. for the thousands of trade expected hare been &f- the Railroads’ Joint the will be run to Chicago. RMA board has adopted a} of financing of installment re- gales paper, designed to aid the/- indirectly in ~purchasing, | manufacturers, jobbers and directly. Kuerke, Wande Toler, accor. day—West End Junior Sing- Club, West End Junior Orches-/| Miss Teresa Finn, director, rep- g Junior Dtvision, Missouri; ted Music Clubs Eighth Dis- Guerke sisters, Charies Cave. la monies at the presentaticn Chartes A. Lindbergh of Woodrow Wilsen Foundation’s ® award for his work 68 4&7) 2%. eng

Page 55

| ; : : eT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34. Veeck of MARCH 18 TT ELECTRIC | mon 0 heal ae SA “| South Likely to Get [OPERA SOPRANO || sr citearo"scconting ws zone” | SETTING-UP EXERCISES NOW | nes Company _ on, medaesaar D TIME—550 Kilocycles 8} REMAIN vm sg | WILL BE SOLOIST || ment by E. F. McDonald, president REGULAR FEATURE ON KMOX The opera will be directed as usual, 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P.M, Market, iG tl BE DEFINED 7 cso M any "M ore Stations ia | South (nebes Ge ta peotdanen eee er IN FAMILY PARTY || Zenith hopes to be in production! Former Senator X. P. Wilfley is|It was first produced in Milan, d News Bulletins. 5 Te of automatic receivers by June, and | announced as the speaker in'charge | Italy, in 1832. ~—Luncheon music. hse: oe “Se ote 3 expects to license competitors to/| of the two inspirational periods in —_——-—.- : ag ll . A li f led—Big P rf ie use the patents. the daily Y. M. C. A. broadcast Voltmeter Test for Battery. 7:00 P. me yom feature spon. SS Manufacturers’ Directors | | ieee yes pp ications for 34 Licenses Fi ea— Dig rower | | The automatic receiver idea has| through KMOX. Setting up exer- Pe te _ bys Senile sored by the American a ky ies Beet i A j been developed by Henry N. Mar-/|cises, in charge of C. A. Naevies, | YO!meter, it shou connect azine and Woman's Home Cat | ® agree ee on Plan to Assist eed Ee em — Increases sought—Oklahoma Transmitter seaiee. ; vin, Rye, N. ¥., and Anthony J. | metropolitan partis whe director for | t© @ receiver on which it is to be ee § Buyers of Receivers. Ces ag W W B.. t, e. Vasselli, Newark, N. J., working in- | the Y. M. C. A., are broadcast over | Used and tested with the receiver 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours, t 4 : ants 15 000 atts : res q dependently. Recently Marvin | KMOX cach week day at 6:30 and | turned on to give an accurate est 8:30 P. M. —Goodrich Silvertowa Tt ia th blic 4 | e demonstrated to newspaper men a/at 7:00 a.m. The inspirational | Of the actual voltage being deliv- Quartet and Orchestra. . a so 8 “ . oo yo m ae tae es Sas | Cee | receiver operated by push buttons. | services are broadcast at 6:50 and | ¢réd to the set. Occasionally bat- 9:30 P.M.—WNational Grang Teeing radio receivers aa a » | eee i «= | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ,plicant would use 500 watts on 312] ee ee To tune in a station he merely /7:20 a. m. Wilfley is to speak on | teries will test correctly when not Opera Co. presents the opera Bgtn confusion as to ne ers oo oe | WASHINGTON, March 17.—) meters, which would mean ruining} ious gor pushed a button, instead of twirl- | “The Law of Life.” connected, because the high-grade “L'Elisir d Amora” in tablojs Ae gets are to be ie sea om Ek BER Ee C dee S - Many new stations are likely to be| reception of the Canadian stations ——— ing the dials. Members of ¥. M. C. A. gymna-| Yoltmeters have a very low drat. form. , oh @ Manufacturers Associa- | if 5 ie Fs Bes 1 | licens ton that channel, including the new ete ie rR ‘ sium classes, exercising in the | When the battery in actually con- 10:30 P.M. —Hal Kemp and his tk E. The directors have decided | By 2 : a eee icensed in Southern states as ae 5000-watt Toronto transmitter. new detector tube, which 1s /yyrox studio with Neavies. aided | nected to the set with the set 3 ‘ ee Nee ss ne) i * ze i 3 haped exactly like a conventional : ; Hotel Manger Orchestra, : nt to the public and trade | |/ " sh oe ae result of charges in Congress that) mne owner of KWKH, Shreve- ee Te it 8 the past week in perfecting the| turned on, it may prove defective : ) | ‘ = . & tube, but is made of black bakelite, setting-up exercises used in the of or insufficient power. This also ¥ atic definitions, or specifica | jigs” 7 = i) |the Federal Radio Commission has a. W Iminate ; Thursday, March 22. - bee of the four types, or de-/ [Pa ROR dari * > | discriminated against that mtb Lets hecp phaaitnsagycsliirs rn incloses a fixed carborundum Cry- | prosacasts. applies to eliminators. They should 10:00 A. M. —Studio Pr , ic-powered receiving i ee Pi yee Be A Ryan Stal detector and a potentiometer —_s be tested when connected to che ogram. Ja of electric-p # and because of the success in the ‘cause it limited his power, asks for | Cor biaat 4h ' 10:15 A. M. —Radio Household iia now being marketed. ei s : - 3] | House of the fight for equal ap-'the right to use 3500 watts. as Beet wi nae ae “oleninge aaggreiawe Sees Cpe Tl aa eet with the set turned on and such Institute. TFitead of attempting a rigid | |ar = | : portionment of stations and power} KFJF, Oklahoma City, Ok ee 4 “ig ‘§ werted tn the detector | @emizettl’s opera, “1 Eilsir |@. reading with an securate velt- 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothess Shes ol definition of an “elec- | If ea en eats ile aati AB mirng recgpasic ng 0 i88 wae ee Ce can bé inserted in the detector| @ Amore” (Elixir of Love) will be | meter will show what power fe be- Presentation. “Bonmeres eer : . | Be: : a ah | ji p ‘ ee : et socket Of any radio receiver to re-/| presented by the National Grand Ing delivered to the set. | Bu or “socket power” set, e ee pa The Radio Commission has be-| watts on 272 meters to 15,000 watts : place a-¥égular tube. The top of rece sever Sentinels, eu, Board approved a plan of its; “\ Se ey | fore it $4 applications for new sta-| which is the power used by WGN, : ; the bakelite tube turns, so as to nene ©. a mag Hour. g wpeering division to outline def- y i, tion licenses in the South and 16/one of the country’s really good Se ae : afford a means of adjusting the po- MONDAY SPECIALS 5: ter 4 A VP EE pe og is gps of the four most popular tN requests for increased power. | stations. Se . tentiometer. ai és ao? Sten Bs This plan was agreed on be- EN Of the applications 18 are for! KVOO, Oklahoma City, would! be This new detector “tube” has f T e 85") a cr the irection a of the difficulty in reconcil- ks a a low power, ranging from 5 to 59) use 5900 watts. ' been tested in several receivers in rt ony ly nae id Vee conflicting claims and defini- | 7 Se ME SESERSE: fic watts. Five are for 100 to 159 watts. WMC, Memphis, Tenn., would! 4 St. Louis the past week and ap- Park wend eae - “an electric set.’ : a Power of 200 to 250 watts for) increase from 500 to 5000 watts. | | parently works as well as a regular s s are to be presented at the js Rae aa ee es new stations is asked by: the Home, WLAC, Nashville, would increase | detector tube, but turns over a Friday, March 23. phe ‘board’s next meeting, April . 0 6g Fs. Alliance Corp, Ft. Myers, Fla.; | from 500 to 5000 watts. WRR, Dal- | MARTHA ATWOOD. very clear, true signal to the audio 10:00 A. M. “—Betty Crocker @ st French Lick Springs, Ind., | | iejgr ee Bl : Southern Radio Co., Tampa, Fla.;|las, Tex., asks for the same in-| = | amplifier. It was used as a detec- Gold Medal Flour talk. ie development of radio as an ea-| | ANS oe. Pe | L. A. Sips, Tulsa, Ok.; Elk Radio| crease. 3 Hinds Co., maker of Majestic aS tor in several tuned radio-fre- | 18 wees 10: 15 A. M.—Radio Household “ational agency in the public; j= Se ae eh aks = % Si wat | Shop, Elk C ity, Ok. | / Other power increases sought by power units, one of the largest ea quency sets and as a second detec- | Jj MODEL Institute. Tools and for its wider use in| [= So eee eee Sega Power of 500 watts for new sta- Southern stations are: WCBE, New| gi, manufacturers in the world. tor in two super-heterodynes 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Con- . = through women's clubs and patter Seg Re: sari tions 1S asked by: R. E.. Martin, | Orleans, to 500 watts; WCOC, Co- The company now has nearly half. ‘worked equally well in each. It SIX TUBE 5 : NGLE CONTR cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. |] ’ . milar organizations. oo: SS oa A y ; Columbus, Ga.; Full Gospel Taber-| lumbus, Miss., to 500 watts; WPTF,|/4 million square feet of manufac- | P&Tformed well in distance recep- - ‘ . See a ee ie Ik.. an M.| Raleigh, N. C.. to 1000 watts: | tion, and in listening to local pro- 8:00 P. M.—Whittall : gssociation’s special com ae et nacle, Tulsa, Ok., and Lyman 64, ‘ituring floor space. s1ans. — ; at neaded by A. J. Carter of es. ; eat Edwards, Enid, Ok. 'KTAP, San Antonio, Tex., to 250 4 siocatn, | grams the carborundum tube NEUTROD ———— nl rf: s . . ee . } Pn, Pe Lae” - ; eh 8:30 P.M, —La France Orchestra. : fe icago, which is working on ai! sa Es , a ‘ : : Power of 1000 watts for new sta-| watts; WDAG, Amarillo, Tex., to The newly compiled radio trade- | seemed te clarity and enrich the 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. ; io patent cross- -licenze plan, to | le # aaa i r #2 tions is requested by the First | 1000 watts; KPRC, Houston, Tex.,/in book has been formally adopted tone quality. ix-tube Neu 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie Tove radio patents of wider use | yee! j Sey She oi | Chareh of the agente Little} to 1090 wae WGRC, San Antonio, | by the directors of the St. Louis | Walter H. Dyer & Co., Inc. has and Orchestra from Hotel to the public and the trade, ex- A a poem. Ark., and the rome op Se a to ns watts; KF YO, Breck-| Radio Trades Association as a guide been appointed factory representa- equip Freed-E cae Roosevelt. mplete technical fea- ‘ | velopment Cpr. Corp., Roanoke, | enridge, Tex., to 100 watts; KGCI,| for members of the association in tive for the Cameron antenna _— “ “a Faabout interchange ~se fae ee ee a and | Va. | San Antonio, Tex., to 500 watts. sale and resale of receivers. This which is of a double cross type. on high Stans geen ate Saturday, March 24. ved for submission to the next Oil d — 7. =one otor The Highland Heights Christian WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex., which| book ilsts the trade-in values of re- | This antenna, because of its con- ae). ahogany cabinet. Controls 10:00 A. M. —Studio Program. ogee Gott il Twins, who are to refurn Church, Wichita Falls, Tex., would) shares the 499-meter channel with! ceivers of all makes. Values of old ek aan P wy em- t board meting and, there-/|wrigay to KMOX for a four-day ~ : sail : ; "ei struction, can be erected in a lim- oF 10:15. A. M. —Kadio Household After to the association member- | stay. ’ * |use 700 watts if authorized to build | WOAT, San Antonio, would shift to! sets are figured on the basis of a ited space, and is said to be very 4-8N De Luxe @-Tube 1-dial Model 50—7-tube, 1-dial, i ebitute They are on their way East) a station. |461 meters, which is used by KRLD/| profit for the dealer. The books sensitive and wundirectional desk type Neutrod has voltmeter mounted on tT Pune. ne : ' ; » pick- -y _— 00 list— 7:00 P.M.—W alter Damrosch T p in Yune he fourth annual con- after = tour of Pacific Coast sta-| Incidentally, the Enid, Ok., ap-‘' Dallas, and WRR, Dallas, Tex. may be obtained Monday and ing up signals from one direction $135 list: our price at. $175.00 list and the New York Syin- » Plans for the tions. Beginning their broadcast- ° thereafter from W. B. Mackle, ex- ‘ Its total QUANTITY LIMITED RMA at Chicago OM | ing about two ye > er KOIL.|~ se Pie . ».... | as Well as from another. hon hes Preation of the S Sees Swe Yeats ase aver | ecutive secretary of the St. Louis » tie ey Orchestra in the RCA one 11 ure in charge of & com-| Council Bluffs, Ia., they have be. | spread is only five feet, its height tr. 4 - reg! a 3 . ee hoe Oe hae Pa ees 2 OL ere i doe « at gd ye ¢ , : Te ae ee ee ; ¢ p Phy Sor eau My. er a yr . Ae oe ea a. Us " i f 2 Pin ¥ eh a ae agit ——; | erative effort, and the possibilities! pagio Trades Associati % : Pw . 6 "iat n. ° Lal 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour Maittee headed by Henry Forster! «ome leaders among radio teams. | T N t lof developing sales by using ideas et only 30 inches. Guaranteed 9:00 P. M.—Rolfe's Pal ve We Chicago. The annual banquet, | yest Christmas they broadcast over | rade oO es that could be gained at dealer The Star Square stores have been CYMBAL N Al ' $3.75 List BA E IES 7 9c ; her ap . Mich is to be broadcast over @N | ywoOx helping to raise a fund to -| meetings. appointed authorized Atwater Kent 0 SOLO ON KWK Fresh Tested Orchestra. ) ee 2 ; o | | 9:30 P. M.—Zddie Davis and hi @eeeensive chain, will be held at! provide presents for poor children. Km. BRUNS was electec preai- | Strauss told the dealers of the/ dealers in St. Louis. The firm. : , 45-VOLT UPRIGHT No Mall ry a " Myainbow Gardens, a resort just} yyrOx received more than 5009 3 , | Kolster merchandizing policy, andj which operates a number of stores Ladisiaus Kun, who is to be so- Dry Cell A ° ter Hotel Lorraine Orchestra. | ty - ° dent of the Kolster Club, an) r of . aaiked YY yd ” . o | { rhe ; : , e ] 10:00 P.M. —Arnold Johnson's tide of Chicago. Over 000 telephone requests during Decem- organization of radio dealers | 2180 discussed the tube situation. | and so has city-wide distribution, | joist in next Friday night’s White $4.75 Itist size 46-volt Park Central Orch Marquet guests are expected ber that they be engaged as staff ay and vicinity, at the Will L. Lindhorst, who turned| also will handle the line of Pooley| poo concert over KWK, given by eee Seep $1 4 saat Large-Sire C % 22¢c 165 _— fenestra. Between 25,000 and 30,000 radio entertainers. in wed p meio Wednesday night | from assisting Thurston, the magi-| cabinets for Atwater Kent sects. B Batteries ’ Batteries. Special ....,. bers and dealers are expected to seieomienitins ye ‘eauhe teak M. G. Dor-| cian, to selling radio receivers, the New York Philharmonic Sym- ‘DE FOREST TUBES 77>" — or 301-A. Limit of 5, The March meeting of the St 8to11A.™M. Each (No Mali Orders) Bend the radio trades show in| 7 | i sho he ing f , 7. honette, is one of the few masters Columbia Chain Feature Renamed. k oll ne, ak The entire | DON AMAIZO PLAYS VIOLIN ton was elected first vice president, jee ee ee Louis Radio Trades Association, re th ‘mbal f th — - The Columbia Chain’s First Per- | 506 square feet of exhibition | AGAIN TONIGHT OVER KYW Ralph Kranser, second tary, and | as ps aancotant : which will be held Tuesday night 0 , é cymbalon, one 0 e most REET : formance Hour feature On Friday Gite available in the Stevens Hotel dent: T. G. Crabb, secreta inner dance for‘tadio business | at Hotel Claridge, is to be open to/| ancient of stringed instruments. 1 25 11-Plate Siete hes heen Pe ed the P MGthe show has been taken. This Two violin solos are to be played|, gs De Groat, W. A. Hirsch, R. | /men is to be given by the St. Louis / nonmembers as well as members of The cymbalon resembles a harp Headphones $ Radio Storage “i » a ill : oii to SF ce. ~ Mees is almost double that ‘of the | im the Don Amaizo concert at 9:15 A. Kissel and O. H. Bucholtz, di-| Radio Trades Association at the!the association. Dinner is to be placed horizontally and fhe strings Per Pr. s, BU will continue ee : ieee . Ser text fat trade show last year. Hotel tonight over WJZ, KYW, KDKA | ,octors, About 75 were present at) Midland Country Club on Saturday | served at 6:30 o’clock. The speaker! are struck with hammers. There 2000 to 3000 Ohms atteries = o new and rare music. Next “Ms Page ~ 2 cat aan aid ) “ _jand WCCO. ‘the meeting. over which Gene/night, March $1, at 7:30 o’clock.|of the evening is to be H. Riehl.| are nhammers of wood. wool, leath- Friday night, the Pioneers will put ee ceatint so elrggrae og The solos will be “Memories,” by | + ihe of he Strauss Co., Koilster | It is planned to make this an an-/| manager of the Better Business| «6, ivory, Sead and with Accoge it a Rubber Cased on the air for the first time a Ger- ae ee thousands of trade Dickinson, and “Smilin’ Through,” | ajctributer in this territory, PFe-| nual affair. Roy Haege is in| Rureau. who will explain what the | ;. possible for the player to make wi pe rger ; Man version of the Black Bottom. @ Mters expected have been ar- by Penn. Don Amaizo will lead | gigeg. bepeons of arrangements. bieks: is doing for radio dealers. | the cymbalon yield excellent imi- " ratty m3 handle. _—— Exchange it ts by Gerhard Mchr and ig titie) Ge, by the Railroads’ Joint | te orchestra in “When Irish Eyes | William B. Mackle, executive see-| Execution of a long term lease of! Ownership of all patents cover- | tions of the piano, mandolin, harp, 4, a +g white Without Ol Battery, pte “Stiff Legs."’ .* fic Bureau. Special trains Are Smiling.” “Over the Waves,” | tary of the St. Louis Radio; the plant of the Yellow Truck and /| ing the new Marvin and Vasselli/ guitar or banjo. Kun will play $ 4 Value. : Year Adjustment Guarantee the Pacific and Atlantic| Believe Me. If All Those Endear-| ay association, spoke on the) Coach Manufacturing Co. tn Chi-| system of automatic control for ra-| “Hungarian Variations,” his own will be run to Chicago. ing Young Charms,” “The National | value of organization to radio deal-|cago makes the Grigsby-Grunow- | dio receivers has been acquired‘! composition, CONE SPEAKER Me RMA board has adopteq a| P™Mblem March” and other num- le rs, the effect of cumulative co-oP- ‘ ERSAL' maths Sunday Programs of ym of financing of installment ra- bers. "Dealer Authorized $20. list nn Beales paper, desizned to aid the =. |Supply Co Lyte "The * $32.50 MAJESTIC situiicon 9f Es 7 Ge a —— eR A AGT Zz 10:45 A. M.—Address by Rev. Seeonday—Rubinstein Club; Miss Charles H. Hartmann. Subject, “eeha Donnelly, soprano; Ger- ey sy at 8. we Lee, accompanist. Mel- Louis Truth Center. “The King- — Club: Nita Liesser, vio- dom of God” by Rev. Charles we jJack Coleman, Lillian H. Hartmann. Organ recital. Berke. on M—Organ request muesday—Rubinstein Club: Mrs. f @% pianist; Charles Cave, Wanda KF@QA, 1280 Ke. 5 234 mM. r, Guerke sisters. 11800 A. M.—Service at Four Breinesday—Mel-Harmonic Club: Church of Christ, Scientist. Mi Malloy, tenor; Jess Hyatt, KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. Wrist: Lilian Guerke, Jack Cole- : 3:30 P. porting? Dene e Bee, tenor. our. Address, “Chris en 2 Th Roan ermand Use. OG. he Mecediek L ursday—Morning Etude Club: German hymns. - omeetrct Strassberger, pianist. 4100 6:40 P. M—Grace McGowan, | UNITS pa ae "700 P. M—Dance muste. 4 MOBERGH PRESENTATION @ ie PIANO | $19.80 SILITE HOMCHARGERS 7:45 FP, M, H Radio ] 69 =— Tubes $3.00 Value 350 MECADON Te ee nie conven. | Type 201A-UX199-UVI8S trel with conyen- CONDENSERS .... ient on-and-offt $1.00 HONEY COMB 19 oe aT aad COILs c ae tn the each DUCON SOCKETS, 98c eaam Soe wabéen For inside acrials...«. ete, et se Selec ee eisere tea fA ad Qo © “Shah de ther Wat. $6.50 RCA. SHIELDED te cx MAGNATRON 2168 | RECTIFIER TUBES . _ $1.89 aie KOLSTER eis QIADIO MYAR ELIABLE* E RCHANDIS! Dee 4h as ht ehh at: A | Palen He reports also two- Nversation by radio with ; WMA A 1280 Ke.# “ ‘n Para, Brazil, and Brus- | 234 M. me 8:00 FP. M—Service of | mhier owns and operates °BEU ; > highway Presbyterian aoe 4 oy mAteG? radio transmitter, <= _ PI N EE SsT he with background of _m : | organist and choir. Dr. Arn low power on t& short wave TIT IT Lowe, preaching. - 7 Milotted te ees tare Cation with Johannesburg, | | Re Pe Fe, Edeerisbvnstssssneneneeneenconsssssaqiacerneneennnanansniunrerttetent

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Liszt's symphonic poem, Preludes,” is to be one of this aft- ernoon’s features in the ColumbDia Chain symphonic, hour over KMOX at 2 o'clock. This program will in- clude: Overture to eret of Suzanne — W olf-Ferrari “The S Orchestra Les Preludes Orchestra. from 4Ahe Persian dance AHO opera P vantchina’ ia ‘Orchest ra. Suite from “Der Rosenkayvalicr Richard Strauss (a) Entrance of the Rose Bearer and Duet between Sophie and Uvctavian! fb) Baron Ochs Waltz ec) Tenor Aria id} Breakfast scene "Les | Liszt | - Moussorgsi#y | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 192 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TENOR frosoabicigs . NETWORK SCHEDULE | | KSD MAXWELL HOUR | | | ' ' RICHARD CROOKS. (e) Trio of Princess, Octavian and Sophie (f) Closing duet of Sophie and Ocia. | = => vian Orchestra Prelude to Act If of “Cyrano de Ber | Crooks Sings in Maxwell Hour. ; . an \e . 5 o VU tnis | assisted by a string, trio. | FOR TODAY OVER KWK 'Station’s: Radio Parties Necessi- tate Dropping Religious Air Service This Afternoon Only. Today’s redio parties of KWK at | the Odeon, both of which will be broadcast over that station, from | noon to 2 o'clock and from 3 to 5 | o'clock. have necessitated canceling | for today only the National Reli- gious Air Service and the address by the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, which is a weekly Sunday afternoon feature. The radio tour—this time to Gi- tar—is to be broadcast usual over KWK at 5 oclec k this/| ~ The Aeolian organ recital is to given over KWK at 6 o'clock. mY recital by Taylor baritone. and Mortimer Chad. bourne. is scheduled over KWK at evening. They will be| be ~ Buckley, , Op. 18, No. 4, is to be played by | the Lenox String Quartet over KWK at 6:45 this evening. Mem- bers of this quartet are: Wolf Wolfinson, er, second violin: Herbert Borod- kin, viola, and Emmeran Stoeber, ‘cello. to be the guest speaker in Collier’s Hour over KWK. at 7:15 tonight. WORKS OF IRISH POETS WILL BE READ OVER WIZ! e Four Irish poets—Padraic So. | ‘lum, Shamos O’Sheel, James Ror-y and Joseph Campbell—are expectod join Norman Hamilton in | the “Read Us a Poem” broadcast) through WJZ . Saturday evening, March 17, 6 o clock. Whether the poets are prescn* to at as. or not, selections from their works | will be read by Hamilton. The program will consist of poems from Colum’s “Wild Eart a” ‘and his latest volume, “Creature;’ “Children of the @nn,” “[rishry” Rorty s Campbell's Mountain Singer lsheets of O’ Sheel’ s newest book, first violin: Edwin Idel- | Grantland Rice, sports writer, is | and “The ‘and the advance | iption he had used in his known to and the eablie since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pasain. Then, the treatment of constipa- “tion, Gulhouanien indigestion, sour | stomach and otber indispositions 'that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegeta- | ble laxatives, herbs and foots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s br son Pepsin, which is a combina- tion of senna and other mild laxa- tive herbs, and pepsin. The simpler the remedy for con- | stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- eral health of all. And as you can | get. results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several 2, 43. ly people will find i¢ All drug stores hay bottles. We would be gad te aad AT AGE @ Richard Crooks, tenor, who is/| aa ‘* To ves 4 : lt ches nee Damrosch : + Buckley and Chadbourne will | ‘Je te pdr pret? hide tuiaie: Wie months, and all can use it. It is/ prove at our or estra. be soloist ‘ . axwetll : a Ra - Pure Aw’ ry y } a rc j i b iets dian: tenes ae el |= in the Maxwell Hou sing “Bird Song at Eventid and Co peg ia “p ‘has e| | good Son the baby because pleasant Caldwell ’s s Syrup Bride™ ...:. , Smetana | over KSD next Thursday night, is | “Mother Machree” as duets. Buck- |in Ireland. O'Shee ee : wi “""| to the taste, gentle in action, andj to you Cc ~rchest ra. i ‘ ‘ , ” eT"? 34 The i 1e ica oO ris stoc Kk. ° The American Singers’ wisaeen fe : Songs of Araby,” while Chad-/|Colum joined the National Thea- —_ given in the directions, it is| will send you —_ lover KMOX at 2 this afternoon | ize Song’ from “De Meistersing- bourne’s will be “Little Log Cabin |ter movement in Dublin and became | ‘u ffective at all Elder- | PLE BOTTLE. will bring these numbers |er” and the “Siciliana” from “Ca-! o¢ Dreams.” Rachmaninoff's “Sere-|intimate with its leaders, George ages. Serenade Otto | waleri: “ ~ * ' r ‘ a by the string | Russell and William Butler Yates. leria Rusticana,”’ and three songs | nade’ will be played Dy the & — ; rile } ~ a . ‘4 a - —— ; - | | Hear a Thrush 4 Eve. rer ee of the popu! ‘ trio For several yvears he has lived in) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only é a 8. i tlie liar Vpoe. . Siew ; - . . mi “ Snowy Breasted Pearl..........Robdinson ah decal Beethoven's Quartet in C Minor. ‘ America. magazine tn St. Louis. Redferne Hollinshead, tenor Trees See eee \enaher n- Huhn Darling Nelli: Gray.....Arr. by Shattuck S Ole Unele Moon ; , ate eee Scott American Singers. Happy Three ...... “e - Roeckel Frank Croxton, basso. 5 i When I Go Serenadin’ Sarah... Wing-Smith . Secret of Mine ~o»-Fearis 4 & Amer! can. Singers. + & a This afternoon’s United States y at 3:30 o'clock will bring: Festival Overture.. .. . sen Two Movements from the Suite. ‘Three Quotations” . Sousa a’ I. Too Wes Born in Arcadia. ‘b) In Darkest Africa. ' Biever Demeee .. .ecec: ay . Pryor 4n Egyptian ove Dance from Dance Sulit Prvor Twenty-Second Resi ment " Mar -h, . Her bert Tonight’s Columbia Chain fea- Military Band concert over KMOX | tures over KMOX will begin wth the Emerson period at the program offering: § o'clock | Maryland. My Maryland ea -Orchest ra | Smile Your Troubles Away....McCarthy enor Temple Bells : Woodforde-Finden (a) So!ldl ers. Chorus from “Faust’’ secs. -Qunod ca Ses Se gc hb cccux Harrison sunetes . Traumerei ..... Schumann ~ ae | sO 5 : Sectetes: . ers sas b> peony te ey 228 SO? SR : / ai ACROSS, 9. Crafty. 1. Army. 10. Morning prayer. 6. Main stalks. 11. Drop. : 10. Mohammedan 12. Travel, tribe (P.L). 13. Brief poems. 14. Contralto. °1. Quack. 15. Pert. to open °3. College student. epaces. 25. Armpit. 16. Among. °6. Highest pitch. 17. Legal claim. °7. Sudden biows. 18. Linger. 28. Top of head 19. Carry. (pl.). 20. Subject. 29. Appease. 22. Glove (var ). 32. ¥dict. 23. Notes. 33. Ordinal number. 24. Lizard capabie 56. Salt. $4. Cup (Fr.). of changing col- 57. Clamor. $6. Old times (obs.) or. ; 61. Presage. $8. River in Switz- | 27. Mineral spring. 62. Stiff erland. 30. Beverage. 64. Uppers. 42. And not. 31. Measure of 65. Decades. 43. Capable of ex- length. 66. Path. tension. 32. Emmet. 67. English school. 44. Revives. 35. Pert. to the side. 68. Stake in poker. 45. High priest. | 37. Winged boots. 69. Web-footed 60. Perfume with | 39. Ring-shaped birds. incense. island. 70. Satiate. 51. Bird of prey. 40. Merits. DOWN. 5°. Observes. ' 41. Ornament. 1. Hesitate. 53. A roster. 44. GTfieves. 2. Medley. 54. So be it. 46. Compass point. 3. Tread. 55. Small opening. 47. Digit. 4. Medicine, 58. Insignificant 438. Mohammedan 5. Rested. part. | name. 6. Imprison. 69. Tarnish. 49. Definite article. 7. Weird. 60. Hireling. | 50. Translucent 8. Bird of the swal- 62. Fragment. | quartz. tow family. 63. Stain. ANOTHER OOD0-WATT STATION Ih CALIFORNIA KNX, Which Uses Same Wave Length as WSM, Nashville to Increase Power. Station KNX, Les Angeles, which operates with 400 watts power on the $90 kilo¢ycie (336.9 meters) is | to increase its power to 5000 watts. As KNX is on the same channel | VIOLINIST PLAYS TONIGHT IN CONCERT THROUGH KYW AE $:15 tonight, as soon as the Atwater Kent hour is concluded, nother promising concert may be pase in on KYW, KDKA, WJZ ' or WCCO. It is the Don Amaizo Violin solo, unaccompanied | Passacegiia Specialty. ‘Tom and His Bano Overture to Fra Diavolo Auber | Orchestra Thy Sentinel Am I! ccccec ment Rasso Here is the program for the At Home With the Masters. broadcast over KMOX at §:39 tonight: Tro Movements from Quintet in E Flat for Piano, and Hern Court Woodwind Ensem> nder Roman ier. for Vio Odor Rassoon Beetho’ en d Aiex- Clarinet. ® ar Dianist Victor Bar atid Mitza St Tres Lent from String Minor . , Court String Quartet. The Cathedral Hour over KMOX at 3 o'clock program follows: Ange'us re ‘ace i . Elgar |Hour. The violinist will play two | j15 sor roast Yo? ial | solos. Charlies Harrison. tenor | The program folicws: | wrelude to “The Bi ~~ hapa Debus: Estrellita The Promised Land oster To a Water Lily...... MacDewell| soa OO YO Setunieeen Orchestra intial Bin m tie Orchestra. pie Ee ee Italian Street Song, from Elsie Thiede. soprano, ‘Elisabeth — “Naughty Marietta” . Herbert Lennox. contralto Orchestra | | French Hymn .....sss0. Unknown | Adagio Religioso from Cons Minor Tor Kar an and Roe & 1estr Cant de Racine ‘Song of Racine). Faure “name Semmier. Edelstein. Giskin ae rach repestira | Israfel ' . King Frank Croaxten. basso | Cantabile Fis Sp) he ae yes Cui Gssip Giskin. ‘cellist. on Pera ee Herrich Mi sea Vi Coronation March from “ RADIO PROGRAM RECORDED as WSM, Nashville, Tenn. which | Stein PE Ma wcancaccene . Bullard | | Orchestra has a 5000-watt transmitter and au- | Humoresque ....... Tschaikowsky thority to use that power, there is | Orchestra presently likely to be a bad situa- | | Danse Macabre ...... Saint-Saens tion on the 336-meter wave length, | Orchestra CT \g EEE PES . Gardner a situation even worse than that on Vielta aele the 468-meter channe! where KFI, Coronation March from Los Angeles, and WRC, Washing- | “Le Prophete” ee Meyerbeer | ton, ruin reception in this part of | the country of both stations until | WRC goes off the air at 19 Orchestra | Estrellita , Fanfare While KFI uses 5000 watts power, | VAUDEVILLE ORGANIZATION MAY ENTER BROADCASTING WRC has only a 500-watt mitter yet makes reception of KF! virtually impossible in the mid- continental region until 10 o'clock Probably operation of KNX and WSM on the same channel with both using 5000 watts would create | so intolerable a situation that the | Federai radio authorities would | have to order a change. Special te the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, March 17.—The nation-wide Keith-Albee-Orpheum organization, which has been op- posed to radio broadcasting, its | likely to enter the broadcasting | field, after all. ACOUSTICON HOUR AT 4:30 & former stage star is an-) mounced as a feature in today’s | Acousticon Hour on WEBH, woc, | ¢re- This plan Indications were that the Keith | Organization recentiy considered using Station WMCA, which oper- ates its own concentrated chain is said to | been dropped when the Pathe Ex- | have WHO, WOW, .WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, WHAS, WMC, WSB and other stations, a: 4:50 this after- noon. The program follows: (a) Leve’s Old Sweet Song {(b) Memories Quartet and orchestra. Jolly Yachtsmen.... . . .Geisemann Orchestra. Sea Chanteys (a) Away to Rio (>) Old Man’ Noah Quartet Intermezzo: Cavalleria Kust!- cana poneesecdee Cc. Mnpedgni | Orchestra. ' Guest Artist Narcissus Orchestra. Gran@ Mogul ............Luders | Orchestra. My Little Georgia Rose Quartet. Yankee Counsel ..........Robyns Orchestra. Closing “Memories” Orchestra and es send qunetet, First to iaimteaenns th Rebroadcasts. First forma) announcement itn its programs of the rebroadcast of an | event originating im London is | made by CFCA, Toronto. The after- neon progre@ for Thursday, March 38, te to contain theese features: 1:58 p. m.—Chimes from Lon- 4:80-—Program trem ¥L0, Lee- sd ids sesame lida change. which ts controlled by the Keith interests, acquired the Film Booking Offices Picture Corpora- tion two weeks ago. The Film Booking Office, the F. B. O.. recently tied-up with the Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca, in a talking motion picture scheme. “If the organization does enter radio broadcasting it will be _through the Radio Corporation of _ America.” said.@ The National Broadcasting a Keith representative | Co. manages the broadcasting in- | terests of the Radic Corporation. PIANIST IN AMPICO RECITAL Marguerite Volavy, the Bohe- mian pianist, fs to be featured in. next Thursday's Ampico recita: over KWK. Miss Volavy was born tn Bruenn. Moravia... and when still a child beeamé a pupil of Anton Door. It Was as a girl of 16 that she en-| tered the Conservatory of Vienna. capturing the prize of that insti- tution three years later. After her debut in Vienna. Miss Vola: v | toured in concert*through Austria, sia. ica were with the Russian Sym- phony Orchestra, under Robert , Aitechater, when she introduced to American audiences a piano con- certe by Serge Bortkiewica, better known as Italy, France, Germany and Rus. | Her first appearances in Amer- | SUNDAY FOR PHONOGRAPH A phonograph company has be- gun to make records of an entire radio program weekly and is to put the records on the market the day following the broadcast. The program selected this experi- ment in meeting pubiic demand is the Acousticon period. which broadcast Sunday afternoons 0. one of the chains. A new .series is to in the Acousticon abridged musical comedy each Sunday. The musical comedies are to be new, each the work of Joseph for be broadcast Hour — an Howard, composer and song writer. Previous to each Acousticon broadcast, the program. with an- nouncements, 1s to be recorded cn two sides of the new type record each side of which piays for minutes. A ee Shilkret te Play Clarinct Solo. Nathaniel Shilkret, conductor of the orchestra in the Maxwell hour and in other chain broadcast tures, is recognized as one master radio showmen. musical director for Talking Machine Co.. Victor Salon organized, and is a elarinet soloist of ability. He is to play a clarinet solo in the next Maxwell hour con- cert on KSD,. ining. « fea. the Vietor conducts the hich he Orchestra, w en Dr. Cadman on Air at 3 Today. Florence Mullholland. noted con- | tralte, is to be tie soloist for the | | Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A.. broad. | 'cast at 3 o'clock this | over WSAL WHO. afternoon Wow, KVOO. WFAA, WSM, WSB, WMC and other stations. Dr. Cadman will | speak on “The Truth That Makes for Freedom.” Aguinaldo in History Broadcast. The capture of Aguinaldo, Phil- ippine rebel leader. bv Fun stons’ troonos basis o¢ tomorrow Moments in History over KSD. (7en., ia to be the night's broadcast - - Radio messages sent hv S$. Navy Department from San Francisco, Cal, to Washington, 4 C., are received at the rate of | words a minute. The m transmitted on 16,7060 piteureten | are copied on a new tape recorder. A - Great the U. GZ Monthly Buys This 3-Piece Bed Outfit 6) a $35 J —. Attra Bed i Wa cr compiete Simmons _ i — .% ‘ ; I . Ai a4 ici nterior VW spew ) styles at ; : : a ~ J ~~ | = a sre sf ere is _— : ‘ — } ‘ . — oF =! >» ’ ty*¢ . : e Exactly as IMustrated |": cement. eee Ae A OE I ITE $5 Monthly Buys This 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite At the Reduced Price 75 A glance tells yeu that this Suite has unusual beauty, charm and distinction. And the closest inspection proves that if is a your Refrigerator. perfectly masterpiece of the cabinet makers’ art. Every detail is just as you would wish it to be. The wood is matched and blended—two- tone decorated walnut finish on select- f of the | He is also on Thursday eve- | BLUE BIRD DINNER SET ed hardwood—the pieces are generous size, the mirrors clear as crystal, the drawers slide smooth! struction, and even the hardware is unusual. Suite until you see this wonder value. , dustproof con- We ask you not te buy your $40 9x12 Velvet Rug Pay SZ main cusiech vet .in Month selection . of pat- ly terns rH Zz i i” phtt | wy — Hon “ie sit, f tj ‘ Sarai ite - ; . I ' OO food | ij , We @& | i | : i | : i i i i} | iz Au ft in gees i pa 25 5. Oy . sa ‘ih ee! Je a We * +2 Et +o ne es >. a GaN ae Pye ~ See G ¥ ~ poe A sam 3 > ee ‘ ia Se ; Saati ; ep * f : 3 ie ef beginning with the matinee @ > aa 4

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a Bs. " “aa y “3 ~~ #! ¥ 3 SS: {Se via : A‘ ." ie, cad ~" well was F AT AGE 83 ly people will find it especial] All drug stores have the bottles. prove at our Caldwell ’s PLE BO . ae e a $ fee i = a ge al fs ‘ We would be glad to haves ee expense how much } Syrup Pepsin can mes to you and yours. Just write ‘*feu oe ma ; Monticello, Llinois, will send you prepaid a FREE 6 OTTLE. : : ek coat ie bat oa ‘ SAA a® SS RN \\ SN AK \ \N SY .“ \ \ — \ SS . Ww wo al 1g : \" w WCW X AY \S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "yas ” caer “Wer “we alee eee e™ « . * : TM RRS SS SS No ° SS NSS WO’ a SS ‘ PPART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928. Miss Eagles Gets Out of the Wet | Star is through with ‘‘Rain’’ and will be seen this week in ‘‘Her Cardboard Lover’’ — The Orpheum prepares to celebrate its thirteenth anniversary —Thurston still fooling and the Empress gets ‘em at the American “Two Girls Wanted.’’ em HILE Howard Thurston is continuing his magical entertainment at the American this week, Jeanne Eagles, erstwhile star of “Rain,” comes to the Shubert tomorrow night for a week in é ey? ‘2 3 forth the predicament of a Sunand is a philanderer. 4 to be pursuing him. fer Cardboard Lover,” a comedy from the French which was adapt- for the American stage by Valerie Wyngate and P. G. Wodehouse the indefatigable one who writes novels with one hand, lyrics for i ysical shows with the other and, somehow, finds a way to grind “but lines for comedies at the same time. “Her Cardboard Lover ”’ fascinating French woman whose She loves him, but she does not wish to So she engages a young man—a sort of " Dp artboare” lover—to stand between her and her runaway spouse. wat | he MM S465 Ay () RE) SEERA, =a = : | te Oe ELE, ASB RO EE I I hem TERI, Te ~~ — ; YT - ac AS \) eae AY F Lf — = Ce ee ee “* Arh for Future Delivery if Desired e | rv \ 8 oa 3 i, Be j a ; f ; s ee ae gi be bs ae . >> 8 yy + ey “hired lover gO away. _ Mowever, when the husband asks her to come to him, she is so ager to comply that she tries in every way possible to make the He refuses, persisting in standing by his con- “tract. _$he offers him everything but he is firm until about 10:30, jen the play ends as it should. aoe fee HE Orpheum Theater is getting ready to observe its thirtieth : 7. “anniversary, next week, with a special show, headed by Eddie ‘Leonard, veteran minstrel, oo and his company of entertainers. It .." be the first year that the Orpheum has observed its birthday ek by presenting 21 performances, or three a day, as during its syious 29 years it was a “two-day” house. The Orpheum opened eit doors in 1898 at Sixth and St. Charles under the name of the “Colum bia, - and moved to its present location at Ninth and St. : _ Charles in 1917, at which time the name was changed to “Orpheum.” ae ITH only one week intervening since its production here by the road company. Gladys Unger’s comedy. “Two Girls Wanted,’ Bs is to be presented by the National Players at the Empress Thea- ‘ a r beginning with the matinee this afternoon. : a. The piece is dependent for the greater part of its humor upon Whe vicissitudes of Marianna, the younger of two country-bred sis- Mers who go to New York to seek their fortunes and who find in- 4 4 cad, long hours, “@® Breet office. monotonous work, and meager salaries in a Wall Added to these woes, Marianna falls in love with a promisins young business man and then discovers that he is en- ged to a society debutante. A bs away from their dreary r the elevated, the 4 * a cook in a country home, To escape this unhappiness and existence in one dingy, little room zirls answer an advertisement for and find themselves suddenly trans- to a maid 7 lanted into luxurious surroundings with an indulgent mistress who ® mas had difficulty in keeping servants so far from the city. rianna meets her young man again. Willie Baxter in ‘Be ordeal of the unhappy 2 thetic and humorous. Hazel Whitmore will be seen in the role filled by Here like both Her affair of the heart, “Seventeen,’ is Nydia- West- » in the John Golden production, and Don Burroughs will play » part of the eligible young man who falls in love with the heroine. nk Jaquet as the self-satisfied business man and Alice Baker his amazingly efficieut secretary, Meracter parts. are cast in the outstanding EORGE C. TYLER'S Ba, Diplomacy,’ @ ~ April 2, 3 and 4. Secs 4 a: 4 : fallack’s Theater, third annual “All-Star” ’ comes to the American Theater for three days only, 4 The production is a sort of golden jubilee an- Ti ersary of the play, which had its first American production at New York, April I, Revival, Sardou's 1878, with a cast headed Lester Wallack, Rose Coghlan and Maude Granger. The present cast of “‘Diplomacy” contains the names of Mar- jaret Anglin, Frances Starr, William Faversham, Jacob Ben-Ami, Belen Cahagan, Charles Coburn, Rollo Peters, Cecilia Loftus, Tyrone rower, Georgette Cohan, Georges Reneyent; Antony Hollies, and Ralph unker, - “Diplomacy” will come here *ii marks for attendance for any the Wells,””’ which was Mr. Vals,” which was his first revival the year before that, with the record of having broken production of its kind. “Trelawny Tyler’s revival last season, and “The enjoyed freat success, but “Diplomacy” on this tour has eclipsed both of ese attractions in popularity. -Although “Diplomacy” is played in modern dress (as it has al- ays been in previous revivals) the text of the play is practically me same as the original of fifty years ago. Made at modernization of the manuscript. No aitempt has been The entr’-acte music is " t which was played at a “command” performance of ‘Diplomacy’ pelore Queen Victoria and the ex-Empress Eugenie in 189 Be xa : NOTHER revival, about the same time, will be the Winthrop m Ames production of three Gilbert and Sullivan operas at the Shubert Theater during the week of April 9. It was Ames who Pittroduced the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas in New York with ee lanthe,” two years ago. This light opera, produced originally in . 85, when it ran 672 nights, its 1000th performance having oc- fred as a revival as far back as Oct. 31, 1896, was first produced l Saturday, Nov. 25. 1882, when the famous Song of the Sentry § sung, and a half-score of other gems, any pair of which would “a re ke the fortune of a musical comedy of today. It Mr. Ames in the Plymouth Theater, New York, April 19, 1926, Better Looking Es ow McLagien in “A Girl in Port” at the St! Louis. was revived when it ran continuously for 365 weeks. The repertoire for St. Louis has been arranged to include “The Mi- kado,” “Iolanthe” and “The Pi- rates of Penzance.”” At the com- pletion of the St. Louis engagement the organization will resume its transcontinental tour which em- braces a period of 10 months. “‘The Mikado” was produced by Mr. Ames in New York following “Io- lanthe.” T is not generally remembered that Jeanne Eagles got her stage start in. this part of the country, some time before she reached star- dom in New York in “Rain.” “My father used to tell me not to tell my life story,” she herself says. “He sald people never told the truth about themselves. The temp- tation to romance is too great to be resisted. My father was right. The temptation to romance stirs me now. But I will conquer it. In the first place I will give my. ‘right name. It is Jeanine. I am of crossed strains. My father was a Spaniard. My mother was from Continued on Next Page. Oe hee ee 7 - Ry - . ef a ee ae 7 .>.,. ¢ eS neon) Set, nan : Tee Pe SPE ne Rares 1 oh ae RE Fees Oe Te SS) yee Bee . pk as ee Re es Beek Bit eS > NS ~~ RT a ee We Lo onthe es oy oe ir) Ses . . . e * i 6 : 4 . F " Ste > « — . Kes x SoBe oo) oe wae G3 ie AS Re Fem “= \ Ly hk eas . ~ Jeanne Eagles in “Her Cardboard Lover’ at “nae zs ve - . at the Shubert. Amusement Calendar | AMERICAN—Second and |ast | week of Thurston, the magi- cian, starting with a matinee | today. | SHUBERT—Jeanne Eagles in | the drama, “Her Cardboard Lover,” starting tomorrow night. EMPRESS—tThe stock company in “Two Girls Wanted.” ORPHEUM—Johnny Marvin; Max Fisher and orchestra; Abe Reynolds, dialect comic, with Florence Clark: Bob Carleton, composer, with Julie Ballew, singer: “All Wrong,” a song and dance re- vue: and Knox and Stetton, farccurs. On the _ screen, ‘Fashion Madness.” ST. LOUIS—"A Girl in Every Port,’’ with Victor McLaglen and Louise Brooks. On the stage: Billy Farrell and com- pany; Al Trahan and Vesta Wallace: Jack Redmond, trick golf expert; George Mc- Clennan, the “one-man show,” and the Mongadors, comedy jugglers. AMBASSADOR—Richard Bar- thelmess in “The Patent Leather Kid,” with Molly O’ Day. | LOEW’S STATE—Lon Chaney in “The Big City.” On the stage: ‘“‘Dream Garden.” MISSOURI—"Rose of the Goul- en West,” with Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland. On the stage, Brooke Johnsin “The Fast Mail.” GRAND CENTRAL—"Old San Francisco,” with Vitaphone accompaniment, GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “The Nineteenth Hole,” a musical comedy; “In the Frat House,” a musical revue; five other acts and “Nameless Men,” a picture, with Claire Windsor. GARRICK—Burlesque. LIBERTY—Burlesque. ; ’ Behind the Screens Out in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, March 17. IFE in Hollywood is like Sun- | on a farm, observes Len: Malena, who came here a year ago from Germany to make a namc for herself in pictures. “It is so, so quiet,” she explains. ‘“Nozzing to do but take a punch uff money und go down by de Boulevard und in each shop buy someding.” Lena says that in Berlin, where she played in pictures under the name of Sascha Bragova, film folk are a chummier lot, more given to gathering in their clubs or in quiet eafes: Here she finds the off-screen life of the screen colony scattered in a hundred little cir- cles, each more or less isolated from the cthers. The vast number of automobiles crowding California highways has made horses popular with people who want to be different, so there are plenty of thoroughbreds in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. But when Richard Barthelmess neede:l some for an old-time auction scene the studio had to send scouts all over the State to find a few with- out the docked tails and roached manes common among modern saddle horses but decidedly out of place in the picture. Many motion picture actors and directors shudder at the sight of a horse, because parts in western pictures seldom give them an op- portunity to be seen on the screen in the big first-run theaters, and, unless they happen to be starred in a western role, the “horse operas” mean small pay as compared with dramatic pictures. An exception is the director Edward Sedgwick, who sfarted as a director of west- ern pictures and still likes horses so well he insists on getting them into all of his dramatic pictures. “You can show by the way a man handles a horse, better than in any other way,’ he explains, ‘what sort of a character he is.” From Tahiti comes word of a new game that has caught the fancy of native children on certain islands of the South Seas. The game is “kamala” and the islands are those on which Monte Blue has been making the scenes of his lat- est picture. “Kamala” is the nearest the youngsters can come to imitating the director, who always seems to be shouting “Camera!” They also, write members of the troupé, man- to shoot thousands of feet of “film” made of the long, narrow leaves of the pandanus tree, joined together and wound on roufd sec- tions of wood so as to resemble reels. The director’s chief annoy- ance is keeping bobbed-haired na- tive girls out of scenes depicting South Sea life unspoiled by the white man’s civilization. Edythe Chapm ian, player of “mother” roles, and James Neill, character actor, who have estab- lished something of a record in the film colony here by remaining married to each other approxi- mately 30 years, are appearing for the first time as a married couple in Lois Moran's new picture. Here- tofore, in the dozen years she has been portraying mothers on the screen, Miss .Chapman never has happened to play opposite the ac- tor she married in real life. In this picture she and her husband are Miss Moran’s parents, acre C= Efforts to put the movies on an an efficiency hasis are being felt in all departments of the studios. Even the time it takes to trans- form an extra in street clothes into a correctly costumed and made-up member of a movie mob is being *# ading Popularity of Movie Stars et ee ek Chaplin, in ‘‘The Circus,’’ Not the Drawing Card He Was in the Past, Although He Has Lost None of His. Ability as a Comedian—Something About the Sex. Appeal Male Stars ane Re See eS ee By NIE HARLIE CHAPLIN did not do so well with “The Circus” at Loew’s during the past week. The comedy, while not his best by any means was uproariously funny and it was his first.film shown here in two years. Certainly no other screen comic has come along to take Chaplin's place during the time that he was devoting his life to getting out of matrimony. During that time, too, he was on the first pages a great deal and the movie public is hardly of a sort to let scandal come between it and its movie favorites, Per- haps it was the two years rest. Maybe the customers forgot Char- lie a bit in that time. But whatever it was the great comedian is not the star today that he was and, like Mary Pickford, among others, he. is no longer an enormous box office sensation here. It is likely that in the smaller neighborhood theaters “The Circus” will prove. a knockout, but the fans in the bigger houses now seem to demand scx appeal, something which Chaplin has not—at least not in pictures, bert Roland, whose classic features are on display this week in “The Rose of the Golden West” at the Missouri: Roland—or you may call him Luis Antonio Damaso Botana de Alonso-if you like that better and can pronounce it—was born to romance; "> A son of a Spanish bull fighter who Was oné- of foyalty's favorites at Seville for many of the 30 years he spent inthe r ring, Roland’s veins pulse with the spirit of adventure and ‘romance. — The path that led him to his most recent s¢reen role, that of the here of “‘Rose of the Golden West,” was often difficult but “never dull. He was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, where he attended the same school that graduated Ramon Novarro, Following the completion of his school work, Roland accompanied his father in travels through Mexico, Cuba and other Latin American countries. At 19 he obeyed the impulse to enter motion pictures and went to Hollywood. That was three years ago. He was. stidom able to land even an “extra” job, but refused to give up. He was always at the studio gates and when an extra failed to show up or was sick, he applied for the chance, While playing an extra role in “The Lady Who Lied,” an agent for Players saw him, signed him to a contract, anda long while afterward, at least several months, he obtained his first part, that of the villain in Clara Bow’s “The Plastic Age.” He did not land another part for 10 months. One afternoon ho was lunching with friends at the Ambassador Hotel. He attracted the notice of Ann Rork, a featured actress and daughter of Sam Rork, the First National producer, Ann spoke to her father who ()= ef the latest exponents of the sex appeal qualities is Gil- pared down by the efficiency os signed Roland for four pictures. seit At First National a sort o cafeteria system or rushing extras through the wardrobe and make- up departments has been inaugu- rated. The extra checks in at one window, gets his costume at the next, his dressing room key at the next, and after putting on the cos- tume takes four steps to get to the make-up room, The whole opera- tion in an average costume picture consumes about nine minutes per extra. It would be interesting to know how many Ophelias of the Shak- spearean stage are playing in the movies now. One of them is Ida Lewis, now playing a comic Duch- ess in “Three Sinners,” portrayed the tragic Ophelia in 1882 as a member of Edwin Booth’s compa- ny. Miss Lewis was born in Ha- vana, and has been on the stage and screen for nearly 60 years. What she likes best to remember is that the great Booth once called Continued on Nest Page. ‘Metropolitan Musi ngs By | OO. &. McIntyre writes me a He thinks the time organization to be as the Society RUCE REYNOLDS, the author Miss’ cousin who lives in a suburb B and playwricht good idea. is ripe for an known tentatively of Friendly Criticism. Its mem- bers may feel free to criticise shortcomings of others anonymous- ly and, of course, constructively. Just the other day an orchestra leader told me of a letter he had received correcting two glaring er- rors in pronunciation. It was un- signed but helpful. “Had he signed his name,” he said, “he would have likely offended me. As it was I felt he was my friend.” Human nature being what it is’ people are sensitive to criticism of friends, unless it is done in this sort of anonymous manner. In my work, too, I have received count- less valuable criticisms which have been of inestimable value but be- ing fairly human myself I have ap- preciated it most when it came from the kindly anonymous, another that “Stiff as a plank” is Broadway term for getting way. The West Indies seem to have had the popular call for New York tourists this winter. Passenger trade to Carribean ports was never so heavy. Visitors to New York, some one has discovered, spend more than two million dollars a year sending post cards back home. A new form of senseless humor has sprung. up in the sophisticated weeklies. Here is & sample from one of them: “There is a story current along Broadway that cofcerns a prom- inent pickle dealer and one of the younger’ and more beautifu! actresses. It\seems that this Mis- ter had been very attentive to this of Philadelphia and dances and plays in an unusual manner. Meet- ing in Child's at the luncheon hour, she asked him: “*Have you seen Anna?’ “His answer is still causing laughter among the theatrical pro- fession and some movie stars.” One of the attractions in a Bowery curio hall is a fellow who will drink a bottle of ink brought in by any customer. Milton C. Work gave up the legal profession to become a bridge ex- —— a pert.and his income is row in six figures annually. He gives about "00 lectures a year and his text books are best sellers. A dail¥ bridge column is syndicated in 175 newspapers and he writes a month- ly article for $30 odd Athletic Club magazines. He is co-editor of the Auction Bridge Magazine and he teaches teachers at an enormous tariff. He is 63 years old. And on the other hand Bobby Jones, the professional! golfer, has given up golf to go into the prac- tice of law. Julie Batlew at the Orpheum. we The Wogue of Texas Guinan has gone the way of many happy Broadway memories. She has no successor but with the death of the night clubs her hostessing popular- ity waned. After all, Texas has had her fun. The effort is on to curb the sen- sationalism of the tabloid newspa- pers. They have gone a little too far in their efforts to thrill and few take them seriously. But the tabloid has become a definite part of the New York journalistic con- sciousness. It is here to stay. Peo- ple are not giving up the regular sized sedate newspaper but they are reading the tabloids in the same fashion they sneak off now and then to go to a naughty show. Chiefly, they offer a piquant sauce to the more substantial newspaper food. One of the tabloids has the largest circulation in town. It is not quite fair to say they are only read by low brows. The tabloids go into the best homes just as do the scandal monging soeiety week- ave man He has played opposite Norma Talmadge in two pictures and was selected by George Fitzmaurice for the role of the young hero of “‘Rose of the Golden West.” He lacks a half inch of being six feet tall, weighs 160 pounds, and has dark brown eyes, and eurly, black hair. larity. Looking through the motion picture magazine of a dozen years ago, one is reminded tlt motion picture trade-marks are as fleeting as the fame of the average motion picture star. Only a small handful of the producing company names which used to flash on the screen ahead of the picture still flicker where film fans can see them. Essanay, Selig, Vitagraph, Nestor, Blograph, Triangle, Artenste, L-KO, Kalem, Bluebird, Thanhouser, Selznick, Equitable, Edison, Horsley and a score of others, where are they now? In 1916 they were going strong. Many of the men back of them still are in pic- tures, some in poaitions of power; but the old trade-marks have gone Q UT getting back to Chaplin and the suggestion of fading popu- into a fade-out more complete than that of the popular clgar brands ; of 1898. The change in the ranks of the players, of course, strikes the eye with most emphasis. Names like Tom Mix and Charles Chaplin appear among a multitude of others which seem to have ‘been, judg- ing by producers’ announcements of forthcoming films, equally im- portant at that time. But let some film fan with s perfect memory try to identify Ethel Teare, Curtis Cooksey, Darwin Carr, Flora Par- ker, Helen Gibson, Grace Williams, Elizabeth Burbridge, Frank Dan- jels, Belle Bruce, Rosetta Brice, Katherine Kaelred, Lizette ‘Thorns, Alexander Gaden, Ollie Kirkby, Marin Sais. All were “tenia in the films of 1916. ; as ee OMETIMES, however, even a good fan memory can be fooled. Six years ago a young fellow named Samaniegos played a good part in support of Lewis Stone in a film version of “The P of Zenda.” Even if the name had been emblazoned on all the’ poards, instead of merely appearing with others in the supporting cast, few fans would recall it now; for the owner of the same changed it, as soon as could get around to it, to Ramon Novarro. One, thing seems to have remained unchanged since publish- ers began making canine for movie fans; the popularity of any informative or nearly ae a article on How to Get Inte the Movies. The very old, the | Looks It, Too” | the merely out-of-date and the very, very latest editions of the ) fan magazines all seem to be equipped with something.on that subject. DISTINCTL¥ opposite type from the he-flappers is Victor McLaglen, who.is in “A Girl in Every Port” a the St. Louls The- ater this w Victor goes in for parts which he is lies, They. are. read both upstairs - veminently fitted to play. Born in and below. Alon€ came eustets, Tex., and. copped a national convention and all eyes are turned on the Lone Star State. For several years-— bragging again—I have been shouting about Texas. It is larger than Germany and has an abun- dance of all the natural resources. a litte. suburb outside of London, ° ea 4, he spent most of his life “Yn | ath’ Aftiea; where his father was Bishop of Clermont. His fam- ity, on both sides, . and so it was the outbreak young the OE so Th Rab ia DA Ay RANA SiR ak ashen “Ad gna ing, —— -” ee a . ve A eRe

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928_. PAGE 2B SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ se SUMMER IN FOREST PARK © 1 : ~ 10 SEE SCOUT CIRCUS): uy. S. to Be One Guest— | 7000 Boys to Participate. —“ THE MUNICIPAL OPERA CAST FOR THE COMING om ven SME BE NTS 5 ot STN EAS , . ss see a «4 Maries ee an er de we ass ws . aeee ge ne a . . . ame : (ark ies 8 5 Bao ; go rn NY ee ee Cee Te if ie ro elated ee rae try - i eye ¢ ne s oe Wor eakets Sst Digna 2 te Jos ce _— . ™ . ; PRODIERG » Soa oi ape Leet Se Senongoes > Pie Seta “ ae! apie still Pa Sg set tens Rh arinwereos ei Be SAO vor - —veoabebre, ve ~~ oe ett Ses temic acpi noe won ogra} rs a Sey A+ me se Sele ioe. phate Ry Haale oe. 4 4 ‘gcout officers from many parts e 3 nited States will gather in] next week for the annual % 4 i , es | Cnaries E.GALAGHER, Bass. SAM AsH, JENOR. DOROTHY SEEGAR,. NG | : nate. a Scout circus which will ber rhcaens AMES, COMEDIAN. JOstPH ROVER , BARITONE. Bernice MERSHON . CONTRALTO. | is as "s = al be S. CHAPLEN Soo mh St ny eveang. Jamil =) Only Two Members of Summer Opera |i me | ads Box orrice card? | BEHIND THE SCREENS ie." cst ar Soir irl Cast to Return to Municipal Fold ' ie ed | 2p aisha pat = Sage) ergs ena eit ee ee Ake > SP Ste ae in the Cobalt, he made his way tO (Continued From Preceding Page. Colleen Moore's next pre the mines. — following “Lilac Time.” wh Arriving in Cobalt after many her “Shakspeare’s ideal Ophelia. just been completed, will adventures along the route, he Even in their off-screen business to Heart.” which re ¥ uts of America, will visitors to the circus tered the outstanding za Seas tens 3 a 9, hs ia rt pin iia gl » ens ccaf ne p , 3 Sint: hekebons Ce ACR inte gt ante avidin ‘ oki, 55. digaiadalnadiaede ss sees MS : i £ vow he nhc ats mid ee ve ae ove 6 fees) . et RES ES ae ~~ ~ SNe ae mrs ~~ on i na ears ese 1 tee 2 fests, cent Soe fens open ett oct cleaning has been. observed by the Municipal Theater Associa- tion in the engagement of princi- pals for the tenth anniversary sea- son of Municipal Opera, which will be presented at the open-air the- ater in Forest Park, from June 4 to Aug. 26. Only two of last sum- mer’s light opera principals are in- cluded in the list of names made public yesterday as constituting the jubilee season's cast. These are Miss Dorothy Seegar, ingenue, and Wiliam McCarthy, comedian. However, among the 1928 prin- cipals are two who have appeared . MORE or less drastic house- “Blossom Time” and “Mary” will have an initial production on the stage of the Municipal Theater. “Rose Marie” and “Song of he Flame” were produced in Forest Park last summter. “The Merry Widow” has had two previous Mu- nicipal Opera productions, one in 1923 and another in 1925. “Aida” has also been produced twice at the Municipal Theater, but each time under auspices other than the Municipal Theater Association. The staging of this summer's pro- ductions will be under the supervi- sion of Alonzo Price, an author- actor-stage director, who is spend- Louis since January frst and are busily engaged in supervising the association’s chorus training school where over $00 local singers are being put thr h the routine mu- Sical and stag eras included in repertory. From among the two directors and Manager Da- vid E. Russell will select the 96 choristers who will take part in the summer productions. oOugu +. ~ 79° e work of the ic op- an) The announcement that Lillian Crosman has been chosen as prima donna comedienne for the coming season of musical comedy at the Garden Theater, will be welcomed by many St. Lo Miss Cros- MACKENZIE , Pema Dorna joined a prospecting company. Al- ventures film folk seem influenced though they struck silver, McLag- by their love of the dramatic. len was cheated of his share. Imagine the average business McLagien returned to Cobalt, isn for instance, establishing ken- where he built himself a log cabin nels for the breeding of dogs de- on the banks of Lake Timiskam‘nz, ..ended from the hunting hounds where he eked out a frugal exist- o-¢ the ancient Egyptian Pharaohs. ence. At Christmas time che That is Pola Negri’s latest venture. strain became too great, amd he de- che has imported what are said to cided to make use of the boxin=S pe the first Saluki hounds ever and wrestling he had learned dutr- brought to the Pacific Coast. These ing his service with the Life strange! barkless dogs, resem- Guards to raise some ready cash. bling a cross between a greyhound and a collie, are plentiful enough sized community by this time in Arabia, but still are very scarce and the adventurers who 1 this country. formed the populace welcomed *h:2 On the other hand, Edwin Ca- (_ sea ‘c had grown to a good- tative title, “Here Is Mp: and was adapted by zer from the origina] mund Goulding whe wil picture. Work is schedul gin in a couple of Giving up @ films, Richard B paring to start upen hicle within a week, “Roulette,” from the i name by Fanny Hurst @ now is being chosen, am shooting will begin wif ished “The Littié Kingdom Come.” days. Barthelmess ba : ros SO +3, ee ‘e ng to America.” Dr. L, HL iRenfrow for the fifth year, is) chairman of the circus committee.f Investiture Ceremony. . ‘There will be an investiture cer mony Friday evening of about 800 12-year-old boys, who will be mitted as tenderfoot Scouts, each presented with a gold pin Clarence Howard, president of ft . athe at the Municipal Theater in one or ing his first year as a member of more seasons previous to that of the association’s technical staff. } + : She made last year. Miss Bernice Mershon. 7). orchestra and musical work rien uring her reign as re-engaged as contralto, Was & .i1) be under Leon Rosebrook, Park Opera member of the Municipal Opera as musical director, is also a cast of 1925 and 1926. Caaries comer to the technical staff. Galagher, the basso, had similar ana@ Rosebrook have.been in roles in 1919, 1920 and 1921, the first three years of the alfresco enterprise, while a third, Joseph Royer, who will sing the baritone | parts in the coming summer's pro- | ductions, will be remembered as one of the grand opera artists brought on for the spectacular T ux. ae: at Sheldon Auditori- will appear in a concert p=) idea of a prize fight. In his first rewe, the producer, has found ro- pone ~euncil. Boys Scouts bout with Paul le Febre, McLaglen mance in the very modern prob- MISS EAGLES Un voy —s made about $509. lem of garbage disposal. He has IN “CARDBOARD ft “gpproximately 7000 Scouts will After fighting in various sections acquired control of a company Content. a oe take part in the circus in arena of Ontario and Quebec, he earnei which makes machines that trans- = — ~~ events which range from drum and the title of “Champion of Eastern form garbage inte dog biscuitsand Dublin. They lived tm pugie corps numbers and the Scout Canada.” After this, at the sugges- hog cake. One of them is in op- I was born there.’ My_ a Harmonica Band concert to pyra- FS tion of his brother, Fred, whom he eration at a hotel patronized by the 2" architect and mot waa ‘mid building and dramatization of met in Winnipeg, he accepted a iob motion picture colony. ful. We moved to | with a side show, meeting all com- — The thrill of owning a gold mine ®@riiest recollection i ge act l Cc Music ) SS: oe ig ers in wrestling matches. proved irresistible to Esther Ral- Ws with some chik en i At the end of that season ke ston. So, with profits she tock S‘reet who made fun et) Sune eee rs re Ae mS > Shas " % = 3 es ae * - pf .. ai 4 , . Bs ay. SS one bo Pn ea EWA Y Air Yt, ‘ ae bie ae PP eee) ae eraal a RSs! 4 “yy Mes z ae ates re ote PS ~' cee - piety Pd ts © are ss Fh oe wi i fe 7 ren 7 hee eS, - g ~ Bite fy ee aarice ters : : ne i 3 43 Ser Eee ous Se ee , A " was c shen ? i. wee Y a Ws pee epee At eed er Lg > pale ah i or. BF os : x3 . “ 4 >" ¥, -. 7 Soe co a. * + ane Ba ihe att > te a tg Ee a mers Ab gx? fa tt eideaen i ey : ae . aliens” a ae eS er itt PR EO Hos Te kee Ee ih 4. e OEE SS eI TO wai = te aw sal a 5 Me antgiy hae” 4 . ry : De » y : « : Se kee Li, ux % 4 j oe. Are ‘ : te wr eae Re S 7 7 . aie - . spi imal 'y . - ; » é Beten” 2 * i se ter tall y mM 4 hs > yy a Me 1m Fs . HY CL ee een hs ae Teh - ne “ee AeA 5 re Ini). 2G Nile A Seema incy ay x Pray ae ee Se ne, ~ ’ . 5 Pm eager Saas a ee rE = . i a APP eh ia me v ; of 7 - i ‘ - ? ; ‘ : Oe Oe rc! . sid yak oe ie Te Be ‘ do aaa OE FOE CO —— pe ages ne a age einer pple ee ee ee . * ——— te = ; oe : : : : as i re ““ * ’ i. ng 4 . - a | 5 ica . s ey Pom + ye ta) Y years at » 4 hing Theater. ” OF TOSI a Re th hie s Bo Meth AP poe, ae aay d S Le Spek Pilon GRE, ota ee "a aves ee 2 'im the world. | sfouts will give a drill, using the 3 same movements of normal scouts./- ‘Indian tepees will be erected xine} | , ‘oined a carnival and wild animal from the gold mine of screen star- ** used the broad ‘a’ in* | show. where he put on a double act dom, she bought a real gold mine ™ “laugh.” My sister me with the strong man until the cir- in Arizona. She is incorporating & contest. She consented ¢% “number of troops and “Making cus broke up at Colfax, Wash. company for the development of her ‘a. I refused. T wo ‘Ieisure Time Pay Dividends” will After that he decided to adven- the property now. be bullied. as I love ga Second Thoughts O71 First Nights | ture around a bit, and accordin - oy SO RS eesti by ech yang BVA BS a a aaan whey Mattos er ee ae ee a8 a Py * " k ‘i Te, + i re Raat ROOMBA a EON om eee | ey, oe >a SO ee ~ A a we ~ POORER DTS Fall EG DOE LIGETI tes 400 EERIE NRE NNR he rake Avex an aster es bes - *O Se aS. Ra) pene ay " . - magnifi- ~ + 6 ' h performance, written 4 erformed, ha’ strengthening t cast immeasur- ~ » | ~~ 7. | _~) re . iven mi the reatest Sat ibly and demonstrating that he is “ Ly . o ~ ‘ nm}, a rPeo nt ¢ i * ine preseniacwon * sa a “ we te Na _ oe 8 EAA Ts Sie i dela 2 oP 4m = Ret Pas rd Arete . ~ a eal ey Dr. N. Steinberg, former Minister ee ee hes bn ie. ea aia gts, oy ~ be baer be ait =>. Fy “ “¢ vee | Wis ' Paul Chamber'ain a ¥ cence . ~ _ Lassene. 1% | Bp Sav. = or Jerry Grune .Ewine Wachter GT,’ e-Visited the other the Future Outlook for Soviet Rus- Y inwdé we : ‘ ier an , enein4 ; : ' - hie nat wf tee lon, then Bombay. and finally to schooled in repertory work, the lat- Allegro Amabile. Kessler and Vernon Henshie will M ‘neaterton whe in the wre from hi: novel of th ‘same re ao fees pages aad silk hats and other tools of the in helen a -mstt o6- i sts of the evening. rare Sail eal which nam ure of Negro life in Africa. in Capetown Ae came we. professional magician. Wallac® +..+ shows. I playa aetna Rte , ~ } of* e Bnei - arts—old women then | The final announcement of thef ‘ho of and immediately left for England wate _— on Bp Fh as the local Municipal Opera. | t owns an interest in an air line. «new York first sua lefecus. sent last week to all sceut-(4 In the few years that have m.. this afternoon, O. Wade Fallert , : Hows lat? mnty * ra75 s ' s¥}4 : : . ; ee ee, ee ee ee ECAUSE of his previous expe- 2nd William Beaudine, the direc- pine with Billie Burke be worn as consisting of scout cuned “Geena ag 2 Sema sore — puree vy rience, Victor was given the tor. Own an automobile laundry wing the Paint. Giri? aM bekirte. nexerchief, breeches, | c ‘Some Party,” at the Jolson cers, violinist. THumeha! . was sent to Mesopotamia, where he Would take to sing a song about it. «camiite’ Then T wees IMissibic, but not necessary, scouts ; ; > hal Marc) — : ; = : tained the enviable distinction of Goeratic suite Faust Maritana in the har- went through a number of exciting the attendants going through thelr yi, in ‘Outcast’ whem being required to come bareheaded being one of the most sought after i 1 2 + : . . - Spire iO We! . . . A ib &S “IllTie “: i i¢ say DY ff air or against a biank wall. Wonderful Thing.” tt Sam Ash, the new tenor, is wel! ielin Hidde le nt Ciliates ee 4 | ~ cy ) ma? In Bagdad. where he served as Mfelod. ..0 7 Jeger eee in 7 _— or someone into a rhapsody in brown. re- Provost Marshal, he encountered dios seem crowded with them. Lover.” which ran SCOT | NOTES | the Music Box Revue SODin “ ical “s me = and New minuct . sees itd " + ? nf g } , : . . + oS y York Winter Garden shows a ~~ ‘altz Song (Romeo and Juliet) ..Gounod ere : pO Papen a e not staled nor ences. Several times he was at- romantically upward, and lead no- __- i . a oe Fantasie on The a _, wane. arriet Hearn nae ie ma nA , r . } lulled it rn robbed it vof the tacked and twice knifed by natives where. Here is the grand staircase Fisk Negro de , Headquarters. served to bring him personal se % “Saami Mantes = Lnhetica: mnocenote 6. ny a throb of life. And the climax of Who had been sentenced in his of a palace a marble and gold . = r rsonai suc-#° at ar Pes A d Tos : > . ” a O eo cast from Station KMOX cess. “ “ “~ 5 . « 4 as Ly ud ; ‘+ Yun Bam . , Mw } ‘ . t ; road be ig wu Shane sna ee tO tion, 5448 Cabanne avenue, the Giz a Ma . Fim Fork. includ wt! 2 nightmare shadows, cast by the After the war McLaglen left for the gowns and uniforms of a court 4 a 3 | : , — +i YY * ~3t} 74 ae 4 ; ‘ a . “4 : ~ ’ > ae i: - : pu y roles played oOlk-Gray String Quartet will give the mourners, Lendon, where at the National reception. But a climb to the top The Fisk Untversite. /S. Pollock of Troop 155. as thet of it merely gives one a good view f " schodl at rth of a series of radio mermyr ruff and John Cherry, has run th 2:15. 71 rartet from the Negro es = : © afternoon at ée : gamut of theatrical work—circus, consists of Maria Olk, first violin: 4 . SE aR oo UNS les and cat! rals ‘France an wall ef & ents | rector who saw in him “just the Not far off is the wihding stair- ; sail 1 Boy Scout Council. Pollock chautauqua, vaudevill t. , _ id ien faly with mr urted it | : ie ir- morrow night in @ : . a » evilie, musical Edna Oberkircher, second violin, | ittle Theater , oo sagt . : t climax seems now as t comedy and ht opera. ; ‘ ee ene Gras . . aepdek: wheney from | : : I n as , a om ,” ee : ; ; his heroine in the tower roo ~ en every onday evening is a Gancer in addition to hi i -— chen Saltecnt met | ee yh py m. S° ance in St. Louis is fun- piano. ‘ During the following four years j- . . . ** 24 3¢ 9 2 — 43 ’ . if . : we : * - oe ee ee —s Li he was Starred in a number of ge, oe . ‘ * been Giscussed. fs new principal comedian has cre The Community Music Schoois aptain Applejack -, Mon 't ty any ~_ att even though the stairs ended ing has been built at 1 t badges have } ms. % : unces rtist re- ated the come ~ Foundation announces an artis setae th, an an tee ee psa , 7 | ed a¥ Suites in many of ea wg sh sel pang or And here is a sthirway in a mod- toured Europe in 18 ciasses in aviation at the Mar-)€ hits one of its schools, Neighborhood t University will present Wal- . , ra “a« ern mans | tte School the last few t . | ctator toward the floor above. E in this ¢ roles in big productions followed 7 pel ass - Setepe 6 a ' reet interesting 2TrOgTaM “Cantain latact ** a+ the ~~ , , But if one obeys the i ul - Tm it ; =f - ~~. as a gr . . a\ ; street. An ver & pres Captain Applejac at the Artists mpuise to ex oup. numbering 27 mer badge examiner and prima donna will be added to the has been arranged by Mrs. David Gyi! ipia ¥ gles 5 Doce an 500 und, next i#riaa) “Beau Geste” and his Captai : : as ain abru otic in th eee ; : . , ms ; uUpt e shadows and end cital. This is | which have been held un- tions are now being carried on with 3 "7 ) Flagg in “What Price Glory.” ) a pe — sroup — ve and be assisted by Miss Doris D_a- n ; against the wall of an adjoining set. ership of John W. : the direction of Capt. Van In- - ——e en ewes ek eee a hi eason ft « hanne han the one who, four years ago, , view of having her take part in the marks the fifth semiannual produc- (2 this sea so app . , . won him a long term contract with ist. Miss Olga Hambuechen, con- , —a = . >, 7 — a} , . > 7. l- * 7 7 sa lu > | +h or TT les = i , “—T hi By : * .v? ¢ i ; > TT} ; x *\ 8 oe : : conducted Members of the cast committee Maves. violinist. have been highly successful. ne Vues Na that DOUN are Stiis Pia) _ Bs ” ce ines vous ‘2 camillo in “Carmen” and the Kil- comedian falls down them with a and a student at the | Bodel-making class . of the association who visited New q ee last one was Gilda Varesi’s “Enter. Greenwich 5 illage. By such oc- kenny Giant in “Mother Machree.” piano, the villain crashes through Musie School of New - . i nt Joe Ehrhardt of Troop field of Ught “opera talent avail. yelt High School, the orchestra of The cast of “Captain Applejack” cert platform, thi ae ae en- Heitetz in Recital or the heroine descends them slow. *"! appear tim two Shee: _— et notice when they are able for tha Miinicipal Opera work the Philharmonic Society of St. ts divided between some of the or- dowed giant can keep his hand in : = Scott Field for a demonstra- on ft } Ss | . cont wpe hag ee ret gs gy ng rm At Odeon Wednesday _‘* cosy pile carpet. The “pia School tm Sh SMES : a the best balanced one ever en. Will give a concert with Frances ers and some entirely new material. in the Negro theater, Of WH mere signt of an ampty stairway Se ee ©The next Courts of Honor will be ld, : . Wid this week as follows: South? Great care was exercised in the The larger part of the orchestra’s official coach, is assisted in this “2S. inne ruggie, cast mm: “Porgy” are but Rar- Violin recital at the Odeon on PEnse, and no one knows it better : Wednesday evening in one of the *°an the men who make motion ; Blind tomorrow evening; West summer's repertory is the most ‘®¢ organization —_ “se hae follows: *s ms ge trict, Ben Blewett Junior High . , SOurce from which the St, doubt! “Strange Int« : ; event f e rT iv . erates Ses ambitious one ever undertaken by : aes Pappy cdg Alice Webe ae Former Soviet Official to Speak. andar bean Pee raion ope Five So the stages are crowded with In an effort te il t niess t? * i "Ss iapse g elle a _ ; : et nm | el Wi ies ae ince stcletz stairways that rise neatly from the Productions in the ster Groves High School, | Which the leading roles are han. **°™ Ye*r to year. a part of its S. rofessional membershi; (rs. } ; aKa ath Waueh ill ‘have % aes f tice for bolshevis Russi i — = died will have a great deal to do Professional membership P near : Ruth Waue s will ‘have to applaud. @f Justice for boishevist wpe meer poe owe boy prodigy has landing. The casual observer finds Company will offer @. .. ‘intermediate High Sehom . speak on “Stalin, Trotsky an n nto @ mature artist i | z peanesdavr : will rt ; Scenses Pittoresques pean © Trotsky a ¢ im them grotesque, but there are some classics at the Jeffla # i “ay. AS oo season. maren. ‘oO Miller ht somewhere along in the sia” in the auditorium of the Y. M. a saben, Nee Ww ae them as symbols of screen fortune. anticipation of a ; pe rict, which will begim at sixt r , eifetz wi resent the 2 a ot : ” They are the bit-player who used tation, after the compume 4 rh Georgia McAdamas Clifford ‘ —— in musical work and are well- gonsts a Major ~~ _—. regia McAdamas Clifford, J vas somnam| ; "4 “ i Try 9 ¢ Allegretto Grazioso. is companies in the a Been made by SWart! a) th it f far sential one in an undertaking such swarming gebbit the Sst sews of the Wem Beery, the rough-house comedian, 7 ill he v | . | William Russell, the veteran actor, inoreg quick!y, as one of6 “masters. lists the official uniform f elapsed since Miss Mackenzie made Will be assisted by Mrs. Eustace :' , -= 4 — A &iils Pi.f. commission of Lieutenant. He Which washes a car in the time it 1. New York debut Ei isiockings and belt. A hat is per-; Theater, New York, she has at- The program follows: ee : light ts Introduction. Mra. Sutt m an i 5 in polIn.ec rith pmade ne | . | bo +} ack y laughter of the and dangerous engagements with car-cleaning act with all the verve fuson no lerger ) + 2 they have no official hat Scouts pera | a clink of hammer on Shiek Saad; Judalia and Sind, then *=4ppy dance number. in a good role. Then ductions sponsored by th ; Thanks Be r ian clothes, as no boy wearing r ti Mo . + LS Ss & a) . ‘ ncka « *‘T>: . *. fe P re y the Atlanta No. Terrence. Ne MW aceon tolland tion egg irtyard, the snores of the drunk- tp in Kut-el Amarax with he steps that lead up and up and then ‘“Disrseli’ and “Hamiite r t al ' ha ted on the floor. Eustace Gibson Via. ire. aralhef! ane oe ainsi ; aagen £ Se, DY niracle of imagi- town. known to theatergoers. “Ros L4iale — en "+ native direction, been orchestrated All the stages in the film stu- four seasons and © ; sc. .-OSe Marie,” “Honeydew.” “Katin ~ Liebestraum ydew, Katinka, esestraume ue. Six months any number of unusual experi- these flights of steps that beckon t®¢ Empire Theater among the vehicles th Rouget de Lisle : : at have c : : he A radio talk on Bookbinding willji the Academy of the Visita- ®« erin a1 Ss & Visitor aw tC a fyhen the monstrous court. vision on which flashed brilliantiv 1 norrow evening by Scoutmaste: a a o | i in former years by Roland Wood- a chamber music recital tomorrow Because Le D Harter ** = atie criticism. 2 mysSeit am dance : i and frightening Sporting Club one day he was ap- Sracious room f yne” or t I = ~all — : 9 % ro tyD a part in “The Call way up which the hero of a recent jtuails and jubilee also merit badge examiner im) sai t - = —— Mines o- _ eam Pp] 3 sl . ree ‘ 3 —T Sy a¢ +} +. » ‘ . es cnn a a mS nm d to have an excellent Yoice and cello. and Margarie Cunning an ay ers W t ive | Pigs rape the : : " the hich mem m 7 British motion picture career. \¢ making ability. Florenz Ames, the sone we lal sae as - seemed in the picture, anyway, A rich tradition In 230 o'clock until most ef thei, British productions. Then, i: > hes | — >= P won “mn, im an- beyond camera-range in empty air. the first group of ubi ‘Scouts who have been attending it °5 at 3 Oo t LIK «OT +t} nator af shin - the recent New York light opera cital for March 20 at 3s o'clock 4 i | Little Theater of Wash e. : ' arly - OF sion, luring the eyes of the gextette of the Hous 1000 North Nineteenth , . In The Beloved Brute. Featured spe natueel it is probable that another a . ee. ee ter Hackett's romantic farce, 7 a e been urged to appear swiftly, leading up to his role in nz: J | b ) = - plore, one finds the stair swerve is touring the M Sir badge in this sub The} list of principals shortly. Negotia- ;- 7 ~ & abe” ve Kriegshaber who will take part these days a far better actor : . a well known stage star with a : iis . His performance in the latter om mond with Miss Louise Evers, cell- b a Almost every picture has a flight self a Jubilee singer, am | and Lieut. Anderson ef a, £ ++? 7 o 7 ate SnD ha vs . hore - ; . = Sij i ’ y t ei } ch j > : ¢ i; ; ; “niversity ? anniversary season's productions. alte, Gnd Bre. Eemereléa Berry AO theater. an hich that both have prospered enor- Slipped away from law school to Pex. after which he portrayed Es- °* Stairs in it somewhere. The S¢ Of Fisk U . wield. closed last week, with : nweee ** w = +oe aot > ° 3 - a . ™ ’ ; + 7 Tria 7) fr the ™ ; ! i> York recéntly.to look over the On Thursday evening, at Roose. “I2dame,”’ presented last December. commiutt which, out o he isionai truancies irom tne con the banister and falls to his death, While in St. Louis & ts who attended this class will yi ly in a gown that trails Behind her ®t Webster Grove, an@ Gs : 2s “ve . s ma) . ~~ , . * - } r , ? ha belfeve tha® ths 1928 cast is by far ‘Louis, Frank Gecks, conductor, ganization’s most experienced play- and thereby be ready for his piace of what they have learned. ~ waged for the Forest Park theater. Muth Esgeling. soprano, as soloist. Harry R. Little Theater's as “In 5ony Pans ae ener. of the 12 works are entirely new — - men will appear in emed to me even right, th ning of April 1. Th to | ra on w heme ta te-4 ; District. m right, the evening of April l. Tae eee. — ae Oo o0¢ a Sar. the extra-gir! ho re h @ i : North as pirates. : sicsaniieiiniadiinasiiassiaivsins better as a play and = i. p« rfqgrm- ke sg is umder auspices of the Symphonie ie Palo ONCE Was hailed as a new screen 2345 Lafayette avenue... . The meeting of the North Dis Andante Cantabile “Knave of Hearts” by Children. m & id on that October local committee of the W orkmen 3 ptomin oie Hae find,’ the former directer of stars The first offering # = © Ourt of Honor, scheduled f to the Municipal Theater. _ Three Sone Group— ' taesate of the Childrens Thin, = ee a So at 8 oe fraternal organization, Andante — , — whe is playing in the mob now, will be “Alt Heidelberm iat Thursday evening at the Yeat- “tie tote te Secmtet™ acd “The pic aeteeyr aan ‘Wheipiey te? are in readiness fer their sec- en. ee eee te a ee Ponce. Heitets ae seutunn.” Sia, anes ane 2 ri be hoa aa anal sect Webnat Leve Song” have never before been The Changeling... . a Sear ee , Bera (arr. by Friedberg) oa othe, have found H i ec head ne & unced, ss Frances Ruth Eggeling Hearts.” a court comedy, which gy Oe ge ee oliywoog a Willy Schubert, operas ; . aGquarters §=Ras S8ee : seen anywhere in St. Louts, while Jubel Overture ....... -+,Weber will be given in the Toy Theater, Perpetu Mobile 8 cusey city of stairways that lead up and Prince Kari Heinz and . time, & o'clock, remaing ua- “The Vagabond King,” “No, No, Anna Case, soprano, formeriy of Musical Art Building, on Friday Nagette,” “The @tudent Frince,” the Metropolitan Opera Company, evening. es nowhere. These, more than “The Student Prince; © Um Noracex : Caprice No. Paganini up, and then break off suddenly in mann as Kaecthe, the 7 — 8°. All scouts, parents and Isidor Achron will be at the midair, or come to end neatly dents of Eden | FS Lave been invited te attend. piano for Heifetz. against a blank wall. of old Heidelberg U San troops qualifying for t — perth Distriet streamers, to be — ; s. ) OY &. HH. Schulz, ¢ he district, should make ' returns by Tuesday, -eard id Executive L. L. Hotehk as must be checked “kiss at headquarters te ‘he troop is properly for the award, ne Streamers are given to > hare reeruited six new | J°ars old between Feb 8 closing date. and whe "X scouts in the Camper “lub. The streamers will saacesseee $ . . a at the Court of Hener o Ses gosee bs | Teatman Intetrmediate te me oe Beit eS He izes, _~ = 3 feo : * ; iNet ees, , - | Barthelmess in “The 2 7 es et — 6 a : j en oy cunt at the aieiaen oti , : yne at the Grand Operas Alice Baker, with the stock CcCom- lan Cheurs rs - — aa : oe . of th Hyde = 7 Leather * , L hancy, Betty Compson, Jeme. celine ; . =. mes ilo eam zid,” Am dassador, Bouse. peng et the Buipress, y P 2 Murray end Marceiine Dey in Jascha Heifeta at the Odeon Mimi and Lily Enapp, who will | cal Church tast aii a eee ang “The Big City,” et Loew's. os — a nw ut as 72am, tight, March 27, es 5; ~ A ce we “> ; ORAL SELENE AEN a A a a a i A A . i m ~~ ‘ “ ‘as -~ . . pe . ~~ . q Ss oa - 2 a _* @ Bs. or ‘ = - . 2 ioe eee . eo . . ; : 5 “edie gor gE eso" ¢* ‘3 _ “yey oye a eeenees#ee . : 7 a ie pas ah 6 7 ee " 9 bs - i oe ” . : , ; a : om F / wT ae ae ¥ er Rk a eee 3 attest I eee P ey id “ . - x St PM ole ang asad) f 2 ae Ie SNe Sake hy aie ‘ : x Ae te Se Sep ten Sy ae a % Oe rie SES > we “sm ety Q oF * r 2 PIC TE DP oy eS fs Soe tant ~ ke nora SP gy Re yee . 5 es Sete alin 4 P : magtk eas! Messpoaedt — pone a Peipe ws P 4 - sis es ite a ne pe Bee ae e's ; Sys 5 “i , ‘ ° feat : . = “ a9 . - . one ny il . m , . afin - ei ie y . : no * int tpn Rane dinate ot eer te x A wane en ee ae wee al ‘ ~y Tat on eo IOP nan on ee ae aX - re baaclbnt S, watt = ig ce ale ae eS SS - S ae 7 Ae! wipe giiiegt x 7 = a 3 : Pe oe ee ; _— . . . , . to - a oe » A; ‘ a, 9 —" - . fhe as * nr > a ’ o = * ~ - x » Re yee Ye ty se , " 7 fe - - rT - a , —, ha GEIS ORES 3 ; ; of : ; ° fing sania ra Riese re are Piet nse — pest as ace eo = o . tae * es Sy s a8 Sh eres re aah ore ~ ig treat, 9 ‘ 4 . i nate ‘ ¥ Sr ‘~ oa we osha y eae, Bd a nals Sie pas Da Sees a ¥ q E > Very Bet pre a) PS ass ge: nytt eee RP Re ee aL Tae ta an ne hel gyre oo — nee a ee ee é pas ‘ = . ’ ‘ : Cute s “ a ed 7% is : Rp . f * " * a ,’ . ~~ sas +, P __ 7 ~ = * - ) x bia wes 9 AP atte ¥ ‘ ‘ oo oa vr . 4 ‘ ~ wet) z ines : + . * : : o- o% x Pa gt are . = a remy s ce va - ‘ ¥ gu as ap See Ni pes . s ; - : . t . a - 8 . EY = BT : TS ide? Oe he OE ty, Y x Diy . Va * 3 4 Som ae se 4 —— le oa bid conte: - : ie p ee yd» eg 5, “aR Brits y me , ‘ ey ee YP mache 6 wie art were PS ts ce at ; : ait “er - 2 asters vargas : gis eres _ eee > s : ats aetna ORR > ai, te ? ples 2 : sae a ee Me ate m” a, }. 2 ‘. -% nt , Sauer oe Hus ROSS oi Tae PRA eae ares "he ie ale . a Tas eS Peery ah ae > b S48 nap 2 : A + ee ee . , : ee PEt Sh Mage a ae b 5 Hidd> Vase coe ake, - Ri P 2 : q 2 Wa aaa E BER) a i aid P ~ es —e ee ea ee Le te aes ae Ae Le Ss if a hae , et ae Ng? z x # - aia tee | OR Net x Pyrat Peli ; ES TE A ee a 4 ‘ Pe ibd he: oe vee ONSET ee Peay TR AN er Fo 3 ne ae a “ ave - ny ae ~ v «es yaa best) 5 tr iN ls 9s : a jai et re a . % de is Pe ; m3 Fa. : tert Chet IN Sav 4 Pe ay, oe ’ wait $3 I ‘ ax} FA es Vana ae ms i * sake Coen ' . i 3 ey tte 2. ee ae pages, 2 « - he A Mt 2 LEP SE hai s “s

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ACTIVITIES OF ees Ps eo ; Pe, * it a os . a . ‘“ 7 ce + Pepcident of Organization in dq J. $. to Be One Guest— 4 7000 Boys to Participate. -- 2 ity, at wlth eae ese Cok . . aero ie mere asta Be coc yt 1 — , “, eat hae Oe 27 ee ee eT PN ih sink ? Pan SI a PR ae SE 0 / ie pte aetna ie SCOUT EXECUTIVES | TO PARTICIPATE IN | CIRCUS CEREMONIES WALTER W. HEAD. | Save the scouts and parents a talk 'on Camp Irondale, and a number |of scouts signified their intention to attend this year. - Scoutmaster Doerr and Assistant. Scoutmaster Jones are planning to -take the Ranger ride. N. F. Cramblett, former troop committeeman of Troop 219, has been appointed scoutmaster of Troop 176 of the Jewish Orphans’ Home, succeeding former Scout- master Fischlowitz, who’ moved from the city. | Richmond 'flames before has | Heights, recently by beating out flames when the younger boy’s clothing became ig- nited from a rubbish fire near which he was playing. Scout Lutz, who was passing, extinguished the any damage was done. Scout. David Pringle won a treasure hunt held by the troop a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1928 ‘ TITLED BRITONS IN BUSINESS , by taxes and so shrunken that they | BOY SCOUTS week ago yesterday after harmon- ica practice. A trail a mile long circled around almost back to the | “treas- | | ure” was placed in plain sight. starting point, where the -- _ oe ee —-_ -——~ . —————— sie feannot afford to devote their en- | Many Abandon ‘Public Careers in tire time to public interests. _ Order to Make Moncey. Sir Robert Horne, the Associated Press. LON DON, March 17.—Politics is | Sir Burton losing its attraction for English-| lord Bledisloe, Sir Otto Niemeyer, parties who have business ability.! Sir Josiah Stamp, Sir Eric Geddes, The financia} rewards of public life | Sir Frank Baines and Col. Moore- Bs | master, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 33 teginald Mce- | | Kenna, Lord Reading, Lord Buck- | Chadwick, | are too slight for men who have! Brabazon are a few of England’s not large private incomes, and so|able public officials who have many landed Englishmen who have | abandoned public careers within devoted years to public life find | the last two years to take up busi- their incomes so largely absorbed !' ness. _ REDUCE THE BELCHER BATH WAY DR. TROTTER’S TEETH HOLD-FAST TEETH ts st hat we call our Plates with the Fe 5 rubber suction for w ave Foree is often required to reniove them. | make Teeth pco- ple who want GOOD TEETH. If you have had two or three sets nv made which you cannot wear, come to me. tion is free. DR. OTIS TROTTER, Artifielal Teeth Only. Thirty Years’ Experience in Fitting Difficult Mouths. Broken Teeth Re-. paired. Roofless Plates if Your Mouth is in Proper Shape. Teeth $40 to $100. Hours: 8:30 to 6:00. Dentist on hand for Extract- ing, Filling, Ete. 203 N. 7TH ST., Near Pine, Phone MAts 7574 ‘ Rite on MEM a ; 4 % Lh eho ay sin a> rf AD fey yh. wy, e ae 4 eRe Sl tg ON Sk Pyne et Qe” Ae ASD ™ es ; re. " " a bd f _ y bene th d \F f a, fh e ‘ on * : . v4 a or oe ier “ r pe : ar, + Zz ad . Every scout in Overland is tak- ing Boys’ Life, the official maga- | zine of the organization, for the coming year. The boys are work- e Bee Oe a ‘ Scout officers from many parts ; ait a United States will gather in DOROTHY SEEGAR, INGENUE.,. Mee Ete next week for the annual Scoutmaster Beauchamp, Assis- tant Scoutmaster Hodge, and nine | scouts of Troop 227 of the Lafa- i (in geting ; restores 30f gray hai to original color and beau natural color, lustre and beauty with a ic-like " ae » ri fe 2) Ge) Bites ee! 1. pa oe ee ie Mee Loe raw Y PSI ae eM i a ee rae tae ae ¥% Ae » tar at ek ee wait ite eed Dit ¢ 5 ghee “e tal ij Aree ha ee . ‘h reves ay ein yi aot) ne: . ». a i * ma alg le Ta ee ee gee ke Sea's hy Sy act ae ia 4 ee DR. L. H. RENFROW. }evening. Scout games were played |after a short business meeting, the | majority of the games being won by the Pine Tree Patro), which is now leading in an inter-patrol con- . - =—_—- German Players “'" & Perform Tonight In an effort to revive classicm productions in the German ! guage, the German Theater Sto Company will offer a number && classics at the Jeffia Auditoriam® ae before the close of the season, a 7:30 o'clock except the North anticipation of a general rehably “ict, which will begin at 8. tation, after the completion of "e : new home in the German Houss @ 2345 Lafayette avenue. y ra and An open meeting for the moth-| ers and fathers of Troop 206 will | | be held Tuesday evening at Ames | School. Demonstrations in scout | work will be given. Scout Ernest} Grote passed two tests at his pa- tro] meeting last week, and Scout Bungalow Range $95 Value Attractive enamel finished Combination ‘Coat and Gas q Tassie: a. — $6 50 rug, 3 silk pillows, bridge or floor coll spring, pair of boudoir lamps eral drawers. Harold Enstall and Scout William give service — lamp and silk shade, and end tabie. | and handsome 9x17 rug, and rocker. Renutifully Morse passed one each. Deputy & satisfaction , e. “ ished Commissioner J. P. Simons visited | al the troop and officially announced it had won the North District Re- gion 1 intertroop contest. He also gave a short talk. Three visitors from Troop 22 and one from Troop 207 were also present. The troop is planning a min- strel entertainment. The boys are rehearsing under direction of In- dives structor Tubbesing of the drum sin nbis—il.. corps. Four tests were passed and first aid was practiced by the 25 scouts present at the last meeting of Troop | $ at the Grace Holy Cross Church. | Meld this week as follows: South/|The father of Scout McAdoo, and | : , at the Missouri School for); 4 former scout, George Wyman, | § Blind tomorrow evening; West| were visitors. | estrict, Ben Blewett Junior High} Bhool, Tuesday ; Suburban Dis-| = Webster Groves High School, yp -cnesdayvy; North ‘District, Yeat- en Intermediate High Schovl, inesday. All mectings will start fin ee $57.50 Value Enamel Gas Range A beautiful. efficient and con- venient cabinet style Gaon Fourteen nrothers of Troop ! of | Range. in $3 9-75 p. The next Courts of Honor will be 3 Pieces, 327.40 Value Consist, of full-size metal bed tn walnut fintsh, Sim spring and lus- 75 — . is TCT maeeans $ 9G. the Arlington Methodist Church! enamel! finish, fortable cotton met Tuesday evening to organize | pa appeenass sl an auxiliary of the troop. Mrs. c. | he KE. Freeman was elected president; | Mrs. Otte, vice president; Mrs. R. | een a E. Deason, secretary; Mrs. S. E. , waeie'e Amrein, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. a 99, / Wichman, chairman of the Ways XM ott ) | JU adi’ and Means Committee, and Mrs. H. TNS tate i ig te J. Rakers, chairman of the Sick- So 5 f “: . . . "er ’ a —— 4, Vigitation Committee. Plans were 2» ——" @ o f discussed for obtaining more mem- A 4 felt mattress. . ; North District. The meeting of the North Dis- The first offering in this #¢TRaiMtic: Court of Honor, scheduled for will be “Alt Heidelberg,” pettés mex; Thursday evening at the Yeat- known on the American stage “Sain Intermediate High School, “The Student Prince,” tonight, ¥4 pe ll be hed at the school Wednes- Willy Schubert, opera tenor, s *, headquarters has announced. | Chairman Henry Weis attended the Prince Karl Heinz and Marie © aa “me, § o'clock, remains un-| organization mecting. mann as Kaethe, the waitress. ©*8a7 Need. All scouts, parents and | dents of Eden Evangelical Sem P "88 have been invited to attend. | tT peat A}} troops for the ibers, and for helping the Scout- ‘master and Troop Committee. | idea FEET ¢ . Any Room Separate at Prices and Terms Indicated . | 11-Pc. Dining Room | 10-Piece Kitchen Outfit South District. $10 Cash , $127 $10 Cash $90. $4 Monthly of old Heidelberg University. « en, The South District Court of | eeeerth District streamers to be pre. | Honor will be held at the Missouri | $6 Monthly iad d a wept n cae e 31i a letely modern kitchen in- ted by i H. Sch vB ee ; School for the Blind tomorrow | A comp : . . Schulz, chairman | SRE ENS i o cs ; ae , ee ie a eh SEGA, SARE 8 OA IROES. id me 5 YO om Mey ae ee canes — Will be heard in a recital at the O ee ee Mon March £7 oe

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Sieg pine aha FS ee eran weonetine rite pentane SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 38, 1928___ bas] te GS che ge apenas see 1p eutsities pine ei PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. aa RHEUMATISM : “a z —— Heals Legs CRUEL PILES sage gp cases TORIES, Sta. , eens Dr. P. D. Clason Viscose Co. vears of suffering. paiides "Ty 3r a © oe) ————————————————— Thursday. i i Ty - 1658 South Alvarnds. 86. Los Angeles, Calit. | Sotoe" See oe VAN VLECK CO. |““Read today’s Want Columns for a Mich. Send P° | pysiness openings. —— —, CANDIDATES TO BE *Eyenings by So AM-6P.M. Was Aopeiaenent” AMONG SPEAKERS {: Full treatmeht sent 08 trial. rae to iy », satin hs —" : ‘s aay Shes — . Ae e Bev. +“ as Fe ake eae Ne Fi eT orate ete vai Be pS ek: ie : " Past? » 4 . TPE epee A CEE bibs EO EMI PE VTA HIF 7. Reorganization of Present | eg Tharsien’s Latest Masiea, “The Vanishing Whippet os ate - \ rT nn) oe = State System Chief Topic 2 the ta of the town—it i jst oe of he many new cis Bs a aMBa sre —Round Table to Be Wanted Gy VALERIE WiTGae te > & WODEHOUSE ee At se = Seat awn Held. (Phe CRUNK ORL TW BE SOMA APT EVENT OF THE SEASOLS | Mi Seats Reserved —Bay le Advance for Best Locations - SIGHTS oven. $3.20; ows. 2° 75 gon eieat, ber. ioe: Ohi, Nights, Saturday and Sender WED. MATINEE, 5 ; 4 ; *. 75: Mezz., $2.20; Balcony, "$1.10, $1.65, $2. Reorganization of the State Gov- SAT. MAT —Orch., $2.25; rnment = ti - BRANCH BOX OFFICE—ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD—S521 LOCUST AN NEXT WEEK ONLY 25 7 HT. ernment as @ means of achieving | ¥ wank omy MAR y simpler administrative machinery'| One Week Only Reg. Next Sunda y wucounanin | MAIL ORDERS NOW | will be the central theme of the | J RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST | third Institute of Gov ment re sa : me | Polities to be held at Hotel Chase | Producers of ““THE MIRACLE” || 5 geerpepnow—AmemcmGrenesTREWE & | Politics to be held at Hotel Chase | : ; ma | Po , “ | Present an Entirely New Versidn of a oe ae | ' The World's Most Unique Show ean FA i@ L ¢ AR G 0 q L | Missouri League of Women Vot- | : ae ’ Missouri voters in 1922 rejected | vs the work of the constitutional con- | A. | VA Mi i T E |vention providing for a simplified | x Sg has ed government. Last year 2 reorgan-.' ization bill sponsored by the Asso- : .- CO.6F.100 s ORIGINAL IY. CAST & PRODUCTION ciated Industries was lost in the) PROST (PPPORTAAT OF STELLAR CPE Legislature. = BEAUTIES EVER BSSEPBLED “How Shall. We. Simplify Our | State Government?” will be the ' ORAN & MACK the TWO B topic of eight candidates for the M --2 | gubernatorial nomination who have —— ULIUS — NER been invited to present their views | ! ae a | AN he Supreme a, Great Star Comes FAMOUS “Rhinelander” “10-Wall Construction “Air-Tight” Refrigerator ST America’s Finest Make Your supreme opportunity to modern- ize your home with America’s most dis- tinguished Refrigerators—at a saving that justifies your earliest selection Monday. Every Refrigerator in this sale is constructed for ice or ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION: The interior is of one solid piece of | ik Terms tri strength, glittering Ssnow-white ion ; sand with rounded “bathtub” oe Ve $2 Per Week style corners; large and roomy and fit- ted with fine removable nickeled mesh Outside well of Finest . Cork well 1% in. shelves which are made to permit a sheet a tight- . thier, maximum circulation of cold, dry air. — cradle ee . Well of processed Exterior is strikingly beautiful, display- . Well eof pressed gs meg eard ing shining white full porcelain body eS —— - with highly polished, heavy nickeled 3. Well of %-inch ~ a. _ ne rustproof trimmings and hardware as sepeeee cee = cenit Miihied illustrated. A masterpiece! See it Mon- 4. stalin ao bey eh Sy . Wail of gheat steel, ‘ repr — ' - snow - — ee ecienh tJ white mena. Bed- Davenport S-Pc. Carved Living Suite! 4 et eee ee ke oe 21, OF APO aaa BD er ati Se» . ae PPE Oe ly hae. eka mys F pb ne ae as PP RULE, se # 4 ? boy vate % é agg pa lege. Pee aN y creer ius ‘3 guess . Pe pte a Pe Ye as , 7 2 : . ’ 4 Res a . x ge ema ges v rey > ey ¥ a ee ae hy Fen bo FR ott Bad sak K SMe vgs PR At Fe tks Sak al aa aaa ABR A a gle = ii oe uae: ee aT " “3 eis hs Riana ee taf ce Ro ae oe . , s Rae eee Rain SHA ¥ > DPW RK o, ae Oe ee hod 2 ae 4 aS Pe ee. ee ee aia daistiy bs vet . 4 f As y oe x yt J y Siwy Nae ddstngit wit £9 : wi Reape SO e.g aR ea -..o oa? ; ag oy ity aa ge FP Pty Bed & ed TRIER ~ ev ‘? Ben's " 2 « ra sesh? aye Pe ee, ap RED we ¥. ha a ma Daan OY Bigs Me RF Ae ety ee Ap ee | ae b. SG arigeal ORikey: to the women voters at an in- pa formal dinner at Hotel Chase at ROPE AND pre > be 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. ' The candidates are: Charles A. Lee, State superintendent of Spridht Colorfu | Comedy schools, Democrat, Jefferson City; | . Acprigh B t Te 4 | Senator A. L. McCawley, Demo- rillian Shea crat, Carthage; Francis M. Wilson, i Mall pts dg, jms 70 ASSURE CHOICE SEA A ior’ ~ =o kK r “TY nd ~ = ; er Seren N en ot a ‘Lf NIGHTS: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 |Henry S&S. Caulfield, Repubiican, st. | ' - ee by 2, Re SAT. MAT.: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 2s | | Louts; Judge Sam D. ee WED. MAT.: 7%, $1.10. $1.65. $2.20 His RO ecndcai hag geh. raRE Fabs Man Re RAI - rr e |publican, St. Louis Count Wil- |liam R. Schneider, Republican, St. | ween uis; Dr. James Stewart, Repub- ican, St. Louis; Frank H. Wie-; = | A Geo e Ty ler’s. dy, Republican. St. Louis. 1928—Tenth Anniversary Season—1928 ] ia rge sh : Charies LU. Becker, Secretary of f All - \ Stee ison, Mayor Miller and other offi- | | ny | cials alse have been invited to the M U | I I p A | Revival of Sardou’ s PL | dinner. : ! '. ~ ST 10 f Historical Background. The institute will open at 10 a. /m. Wednesday with a historical ac- Oo Bp E R A | 1h fee tien. Vero. Wal. |}courg of the development of the AMERIGAH-3 NiGH State administrative organization | ee eee by Dean Isidor Loeb of the School [Margaret Anglin Frances Starr — co emanate anit ae MUNICIPAL THEATRE—FOREST PARK [Jacob Ben-Ami Helen Gahagan Charles G Continued on Next Page. : _§Relle Peters Cecilia Loftus Tyrone F ments | JUNE 4th to AUGUST 26th} genet ae “DIPLOMACY” | GARRICK OOM Jesouc| | GREAT JUBILEE CAST. .. Alice MacKenzie, prima donna so | voto soi. .fo prano; Fae ice Mershon, initia Disaie take. paomente AMERICANA NENTS "=== = ‘THE LITTLE VENUS’ and Sam Ash, tenor; Florenz Ames, principal comedian; Joseph “EDENCH MODELS’’ Royer, baritone; Charles Galagher, basso; William McCarthy, comedian and Lee Daly. juvenile comedian...All-St. Louis | Chorus of 96...Symph Pal ee = || Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS Chorus of 96...Symphony Orchestra of 50. : av) RRIF OS 2 | Braha igees ODEON — 3 §ve- AND WHAT A REPERTORY. .. ALL OF THE BIG MUSI- " ahaa ; —_ ” r . “a : ise Ci: Ss. | MARCH 21, 8:15 CAL HITS OF RECENT YEARS...HERE THEY ARE... in Oliver Goldsmith’s Comedy = Mis and Letters! | | The Vagabond King... Princess Flavia. ..Rose Marie. . . Student _ ‘Mail Bag Full of Jascha HEIFETZ Prince...Blossom Time...The Love Song. .. The Song of the “Che STOOPS to | Mid figina | Novelties! eae — i sy, pot be Tew REG: hr -/ 5 a “ we ahek $-Fey ‘Reiha Be Dy Pare ‘ . Y Pe EH aR LS - gp ah oe ae PEELE A EEE, WARE ORES | Flame... No No Nanette...The Lady in Ermin The Merry oh VIOLIN RECITAL ae sed i 5a nN ‘ ad lr 00) e ; VW 7 ’ lw .*’ * rv 1Ga P | geumeusen uammaseeh cutie. idow...Mary.. . Aida. auline Lord will speak the prologue writien by Dest Tickets. $1.10. $1.65, $27.70, $2.75, Aeolian Te - . , | | Co., 1117 Locust. DON’T DELAY .. .make a yar reservation now ...remember §| MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW FOR Guy | SHELDON AUD. — 3645 Washington Ay, . .the superority of the cast and the excellence of the repertory exer T Ment at 8:15, insures Capagity audiences. ..if you wait there will be long lines J AND FILLED IN THE ORDER OF B Sivyvain GOOSSENS NOACK| * a ticket office. ..maybe you won't get the locations you | IMPORTANT: Orders for the twe plays ers ed ~ Sus pe nadie want. ..perhaps all the seats will be sold. ..then you'll be disap- advance of these for SONATA EVENING point ted... .a season reservation is great protection. | erther play singly. Tickets, 2, $1.50. at Deoor Tonight —_—— —-- — Suite, yeer bargain. Bed—Dresser— Chtfferebe—Vanity Dresser, “4 PIECES” im beautifully blended finish. The greatest waive in years. SER IT $235 Bedroom Suite, $148 $250 Bedroom Suite, $165 “Exquisite’’ $200 V Val. Ey Dining Suite! °119 Something new end different for your dining reom. “The very Iatest.” A wenderful epportr- nity te cembine service and beauty. Suite cemprtses ez- quisite 68-inch buffet, large ex- tension tabic. armchair, 5 chairs and beautiful buffet mirror—93 marveleus picces. $150 Dining Suites, $98 $210 Dining ema $127 ‘ =, Completely Equipped Tin ner Set With Every Dinlen Suite -TUBE RADIO TIRE Ruy the finest quality Wil- Mear this Radio! It’s the liames Tires (fully cuar- marvel ef the age: Clear, vm say Be Terms.” : tremendeus volume! Beau- WHILE YOU RIDE.” tiful two-tone finished cabinet—bullt-in cone lead speaker—FE VERYTHING — all ready te tune.... $2 Weekly TRADE! Tour old furniture as part Pparment on new. “LIBERAL. ALLOW. ANCE." Phene GArfield 6682 for Appraiser. —— " SEASON TICKETS FOR THE 12 OPERAS Two Great Artists in a / Joint Concert. At Scoala as ae mine einen $3, $6, $12, $18 AND $24 (BOX SEATS) sonrano KN APP Seat Charts showing available locations and full Violinist Clara Knapp at the Pianc—Knabe Piano aap ot te Flame Sob information concerning season reservations may Teesday Evning, March 27, 8:15 PM be had upon personal application at the offices ore rr vew vou | | Of the Municipal Theatre Association, 1882 : 6c : | New Tork Arcade Building. : AND Best FEATURE PHC a 1 P. M—_CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. 4 -_ lowiae @ "did Precei?t ed tA : Prices Te is . Bes Children. tie: Circle 2%e. as - “4 cariy mwetiral ed? mn Asre ee SRE ee ie Serna Be ee _ . mache nyo i ie? foe ae che a - Be ee cet as ue? aes a: i 1 Ft hay gp Be gs t ~ SOE OR begets + Cy Rd 4% BAS he angi are 2 «ee ~ ¢ a Foe: = hohe __ ONE NE GREAT EAT SHOW, _ FULL OF OF _ MIRTH, MELODY, SF - SUPER . = ——————_ |EMP > OLIVE NEAR GRAND JOHNS MARY : NEIGHBO ~ epetenengenegageemne’ | Matinees Sun., Thurs., Sat, | oa . VICTOR ARTIST—tLate of “Honermoen Lane.” \j Gk A band mii Today—The National Players, inc. : OPERA HOUS | he os at ne, “" ie SS 17 ee 3 ’ ee 2 “eB oF es = id Rs + le ce ¢ beso >. x x - ‘ x ‘ e. > 4 i ee # ‘ZS Al se * zd ss : *? “= Bs -e Te . 7 & Fy : 4 ~~ q te Be a . . % ee 4, \ - 2 a ae - a * 2 ris F ‘s ¢ - Gree 4 i Ass S. ‘ > 2 he. = ee s oS i ae = 2°85 J ae = avr es © BD 2 a “fg 2» a 2 1 . ia > ‘s , ee ei 4 2 * ¥ eg ee. a © ee eet i = 2 * Se as se «= re oe : 4 “e . * ay * S ! + Bi, be Me, % ; Bs 5 ‘ 7 a a , - c> = Ee am he 4 - 4 4 ’ * ae 7 a ¥ ? 3 a 3] ee 4 ‘ =i : . ae see 7 7 ‘ ™ are ay ‘ be 2 ie : ee 5 BS fe rs ; 36 :s ; 3 7 Z 7 ee ; fea a As 3 7 sf . . Ad a 3 . % of “ . 2 a oa 4 , ov. ‘ nf 7 - : “ 3 a Pe Eee & 6 : f ‘oe . 2 aes ? . ‘ag ee - -.. . >. ‘g . > x . : ; = “ s &, Z * 2 4 ~ . 4 ce a) a a es oe so - : & 2 q = a ry ie ee a. es * ¥ ¥ . & A ae t s f E : ; ic a ‘ g _ , a: " 4 [= = - > r ee, ae — = eile bs a °Re : oo 3 A 4% + , i om oe Fe oe et ae i Z *y ei & 4 he St : q % oe : z 3 . ‘ as | F A x 2 . ’ x 5a a 2 ; . 3 : « 4 2) 4 Eg e : sy s 2 ts > - : § : § 7 - “ -~ ! 3 s J »' * pa : . * - a a x ~ . . > % q ‘ , Sa ‘ r S j = - ae : Pa e ¥ $y a , ; ? 5 = a i & > : = | ; ; % al * . = » > = y ; = . 3 : . & é ae ae 3 : i 2% : ? ry : a - a - 1) oe x .S “1 a : ee 6 ey “fe | - Pe a ‘% as = oy B, oS ef : és ‘ a te c @ 2 -] + i & a 4 " 2 ‘ . 35 3 * , : \ ‘ bet i 2 * 2a a $ . as °: be 4 a Be 4 ‘ ¢ +. o a te ‘Ss > ie ~ sae Sa — - r 2 - "as > tal bs ve * j Py tof 7 h 23 F : = : ae | “| - aie $ “vy; —. - 7 a3 s > | Se > . ' 2 . - ¥ $ Pars te m4 fy i. > . j y c 2 >» a a. a ue hed x 4 % ei ey & ae ar St » Bo ae 7 ae. * |. a A : eee MA & ; 4 *, 2a n : :* ar * $f ; ; aa s 7 in * -s 2 & a 7 2 235 a be x ae ; f SS ee ee, ry. ; i & ’ + 2. +s . a > = : ce ae ED Te z - Ve wie iS > Bie % 4. ‘ . = 4 erie: meg - » a ny ‘ mi 3 . 3 - . ‘Bes ra 3 = % at . tag : 4 eg ie a "9 * P, o, & yy ae | a . wy bi .S = e. ¥ 5 ee : | ees ? > 2. 24 ; H % es s } os 4 be ® S te 3 * £ ® 2 ty ri 7 % & 7) % =? > “ be we i » 7 5 z f rs i PY - ; > ok hed > we) % 4 = ae es 2° 3 = + “Sa a} A : 3 .) oe : 7 _— * ; & - = Sf 3 % a Le ari : 7 * 9 a : .* : 4 : 3 ie “4 = ; =e me = : or " Ek re & ’ R 3 y = : * > Q v4 | ABE REYNOL ' j , an () TWO BiG HEADLINE FEATURES |) FLORENCE CLARK | On a Bill of Supreme Merit! ; A GENIAL — — en UNGER : OTHREE A. M."" S THE 19th IN THE ; HAZEL WHITMORE and DON BURROUVeHS =| | =" stem } 4 IF FRA Week of March 28—“CHICAGO” : CARLETON | | “ALL Bad c SF | DEBATE |) @& BALLEW } WRONG” ; e _Muats Melody “Songs Built’ ( Surprise Supreme 1g ener ce eM COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE oe ; JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY | a eee Mirthquakes REST EC ATIVE MON. LAWRENCE MeDANIEL | “FASHION MADNESS” — Protopias NEW COLISEUM, MARCH 20th, 8:30 P.M. |S 5 of purosrien souls and iasemad mieten wnt “NAMELESS MEN” ; Reserved Seat Tickets $1.49 and §7.20-—2008 Washington Av.: Rothschild. | ° CLAIRE WINDSOR & Reed Howes $ é ‘ Locust PPP PP PPA AA ett ttt M GENERAL ‘ADMISSION, $1.10 | Weekday Prices—Matinees, 35; Nights, S0c and 65c; Children, ——- <= ' AY a. . . ” — .. Ezciting Underwnar'd Leve Drama — With ba j Claire Windsor § (Tpy . 3.time POST-DISPATCH Prices today. 25¢ @ 50c; Children. ef i WANT AD. Results almost certain. Tt | Chitren under 18’ pear Tie 2OC Money refunded on canceled insertions. viidren under 1% years. ise ~~ fee" _ 4W1oOS-1 107-1109 -OLIVE=STREE

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@UOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEA , » 192 ss - NATIONAL HEAD OF HOTEL | BANQUET HALL TO SEAT 2500| SIMPLER STATE National Councit of Jewish Wom. aM1N G—THE Maadeaatiaiskes — EM , Junior Le Lor * o>. . , “ s 8:3—Other Matiness Wed. and Sat. 9 yn ELINOR © | tors in the ¢iyt have been nivited.|months and will seat 2500 persons H. Rogers of the A | To restore skin health and natura] | gg 3 i ssociated Jn- | beanty use regularly a little pure} Send for complete list of move then 1000 Hurst {s on a nation tour reviv- invited to dine with the Emperor. idustries of Mi ing the ‘‘See America First” cam- Only the highest officials, diplo- wry ‘ ssourl will discuss | mercolized wax, obtainable at any! kinds and varieties, Write for full partic: s New Life Into Paign. He will urge atte 4 sential? cm Consolidation of Adminis- | drug store. When used as directed, ulars. Ask for a copy of our | the national s aiauminaei on Gena ea heel peers will be granted trative Functions Means to Mis- bee; wes eee wa ner the face FREE illustra Dall, Tired, Faded Skin s . souri.”’ : , y peeling off the entire outer skin | mext June. Ed Hennelly of Hotel} The imperial throne, which is ta The technique of consoli-| with all grime, coarseness and blem- | Just a little ye ery der Jefferson is president of the local be placed in the center of the hall dation of departments will be ex-|ishes. The under skin is then re- | Filled with up-to-dat youthful beauty of a girl. Mercolized | limited. Send today chapter. ; ee will be decorated with three fold- | be ney ato Bureau of Municipal! Wax brings out the hidden beauty Attractions! ing screens painted by the three | pesearch wh e The biggest program in weeks—this week—at Skouras Theaters: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS foremost artists of Japan—Kyonen | drafting piri alle abe: St inak son tains ocho henkieeees | INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS Richard Barthelmess at the Ambassador in “The Patent Leather 'Imao, Gyokudo Kawal and Shun- three States, plans f0F | hite and 1 half pint witch hazel. BOX 5, HAMMOND, IND. you will enjoy a Kid,” the $2 New York hit at popular prices; and at the Missouri— ‘kyo Yamamoto. In front of ky interesting | Plained by Lent D. Upson. director | Ve#led clear, smooth, white, with the | uable facta. Our supply of these books is Speers 2 eps ee Thursday's Program. | | Brooke Johns’ dazzling New York stage show, “The Fast Mail,” and CA ALL ‘che th coins ln: tet ln — onerlls romance, with Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland, on the screen. PITOL es F sco Soemggpeg aes a, Bravest The cliief-epecker at. a nal tiation “g | Thursday at ai s , where the “Gosetsu-nomai,” or fa-| 44 C y the Chase will be Miss me pls elo mig andr cemgha ery ous old court dance, will be per- ete Clark of Richmond, Va., vice - a - . AMBa seo DOR occ TRAE Od pee amen Veter soblne - “CHICAGO” Yt noble fantites. (of, Women Voters, appointed in - O€usT ? || daughters of noble famiilie shad gh! tau Glee et aan : é e e e FOR REMAINING freee % ey aft S$? a Seat, sar York and 7 P me rHE STORY OF A JAZZ SLAY > " Virginia State Commission on 8Sim- L-Buy is Advance for Best Locatisns at aes) ee ee - S Ve snes — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS plification of State and Local Gov- r ivVacy =» 8s 8 28 ygien Ic EF ~ : 2 | )ernment. Her subject will be “How ~ MATINEE, 50c and $a : : . Ua 7 A _ an Informed Public Opinion Can ) 3 pn, || | x i Ew's | Help Secure State Reorganization.” 7 NIGHTS |/ MT | Round table conferences Thurs- : Certa tima ‘CHT, r, MAR. 25 Sar. MAT. OM ' i ) eee ae 7 AR Prved tng ye ies Srsedhgag ow Phyag snes oe, = \ women a re te atlond te theasnainen | : ; Washington, at 8TH ee ee ee, coe Rs NOW . 7 * The Supreme Achievement 2 oN Continuous, 12 to 11 Consolidation,” Dr. Eugene M. Fair, | See. é De Luxe ous | president of the Kirksville State of a Great Star Comes to | ie Seeder at CES GRER: STREWOE £1 : yl 1:30, = iy, ) : ss You for the First Time at i, : a 3:30, | Teachers’ College; “Finances of th a x 7 & 9 o'clock oe : if their hair shows signs a. * | / | k? dire / | fa RICHARD ) , S *~ A | sas City Public Service Institute, : , = = tractive it is no one’s business .: oe : . | ro od : and Carter W. Atkins, director of ; : | own. Popular Prices— ° ‘ ‘ State and Budgetar y - i | : — y Control,” Wal- | ter Matscheck; director of the Ken- ; 3 = they wish to keep it youthful | the St. Louis Bureau of Municipal a “4 : | . ’ ‘ 4 a) preparation whose ae For 10 years the laboratories of | : er members o e . rook given you wonderful Executive Committee are Mesdames s line Chemical Co. have been entertainment, this is George Gellhorn, E. R. Kroeger, perfecting a color restorer for the first time we have Flint Garrison, Glover Copher, - hair, so absolutely harmiess, clear an gg ‘ions a ee _ clean that any woman can use it without ; son, F. . abenicht, ton BIG Cit y’! show—both on stage Chubb and Harry January. — — trouble in the An M-G-M Picture screen! WE Co-operating with the league in | er own home with the | ang —With 1; — youll be- conducting the institute are Uni- it will bring back the natural, MOLLY O’DAY ee | Gorgeous MARCELINE DAY lieve us: versity of Missouri, Washington | | \\ | color and leave it glossy, pretty, LENS, Stage Show— BETTY COMPSON | THE University, St. Louis Universiiy, the lustrous gliints and soft tinh wnel dh mney ong Hig Boon ee NS | Kirksville State Teachers’ College Ambassador for e rs ime ble Ee a Ne rs . Is Eliminating Its “Band ewes ue Bes “DREAM GARDEN” | MANAGEMENT Maryville State Teachers’ College, every woman loves. duction”: Produc Warrensburg State Teachers’ very es 4 ™ 3 With the Dynamic New Star locations. AU mail orders Glied tu ¢ ICE SALE THURSDAY WORK s f° =a SS de meg | Dazzling! Magnificent! Brilliant! Collage, Cape | Girastenn Sisto} ) —_ ' me 6a So , a Pe Apis om Se Seca gs Ve erp, Direct From the Capitol Theater, New York—With WHITE & MANNING of the : | . Ne Bisa: Giaaes eeee Nes Sy veri an', Ziegield Follies—16° CHESTER HALE GIRLS—BERNARD & RICH—EVANS | Teachers’ College, Eighth District | roo ine emica 0 on fe aS ES eee PEN ,: & MAYER—Other New York Acts! KIRK FREDERICK'S Orchestral. Production, | Missour! Federation of Women's a a9 rge e. Tyler’ S Ansel 3 aN pf SEE ea a 28 \F > PS “The ——. of the Hours” from “La Gioconda”’, featuring the Chester Hale Girls | C]ybs, Democratic Women’s Club -..- gas ae Posy a i. f St. Louis, St. Louis Convention . of All - Star Classic | i= ? eee be “ey fe STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 24 or : and “Publicity ven ‘Catholic For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. : —S—— — Oe pp OR : nt ¢ Women’s League, St. Louis section “DIPLOMACY” aad = ERE ty DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS G.0c:0” dou's 47 Oo mh OMihhem Cu1miuik Vauderitle AMD BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS : ASHLAND Bile Dove te tue Love | 1 P. M—CONTINUOUS—11!1 P. M. | $520 Newstead | News. | es Renavent Antony Helies : m\ . ft 2 We eens a ee iDOU’S MASTERPIECE a ; o us 42 Hifi HN THE BEST SHOW IN MONTHS Bremen cnaller lany Merohe ond | ’ LOMAC 99 * Yo. With the Pictare that Smashed Records on Broadway! ' 20th & Bremen | “The Haunted Ship” | = ; . ‘ ) . | “A Against the MON., TUES F | S C a Cherokee World.” Also Bir Staze pat 16, 17, "7 i, 8 | we we, AFL : pa, he & Joes y, AN 2716 Cherokee | Show and Others : } |G ~ 2 | ? ; \ 9 FAST 4] ‘Embassy | © | Clara Bow in “Lady of My NN 4 | 4938 Delmar | Devile ”" Comedy and News | 17 ; “Sailor Iszy Murphy” | ID EXCELLO and Dorothy Sebastian ia he Las 2506 Salisbury | “The Haunted Ship” ic Dorothy Mackalll in “Man | FAIRY [crasy” and Alice Day in. Jd , , : . 5640 Easton | “Night Life.” Also Comedy | \ 4 , | /POLA NEGRI in “BARBED i Ry 2 - i R M a | WIRE.” Also Comedy, .—— = 6234 Bartme: | News, Western and Fables &. T..0U'S) FARRS RESTORER On the Screen That Glorious New Team of Incomparable Lovers— MARY ASTOR Radiant Beauty GILBERT ROLAND Handsome Star of “Camille,” in— } Biggest Show in Months! Pprise Pax ages! Goldsmith’s Comedy EM s and Letters: Mat Bac Full of PS to CONQUER” Be... the prologne writien by David Garvich 4 me Speed: Class* PTED NOW FOR BOTH PLAYS “fle ~~ N THE ORDER OF RECEIPT the two plays tegether will be hed i play singly. SS e@2@eeeseemeeaeeaer x =SBeOeseunuagemeaeeaeet®teseeeeste8 sts @ @ ® i —~— Remember Alwaye! a Super-Produc- by America’s A Special 2 Director— St. Patrick's Day Overture, eee ag wags te. JULIUS K. JOHNSON, America’s Premier Organist ad Alice ais : ae ‘ UE Marquette! ¥.,°. Worst, Ais - | 18th & Franklin | Son.” Comedy & Others Leonardi ae idnight”’ | Monae od The Tired 'B seiness | ~~ Ja rd Smashing) "== 7 4 a | . : £ :. All-Star Cast in “The TURE PHOTOPLAYS . ‘MELBA Sonate Ghateaa” Aine NTINUOUS 11 P. M. : ‘ WW Ix | Grand & Miami | Big Stage Show & Others de; Children, ZSc: Circle, 2h. . Osh. WIT LZ ; ee Michigan) (ie Gravy 3 LL OF MIRTH, __ MELODY, SPEED! , Sli —_— Esk WIT f T | ig Cheer Leader” and 5 Acts ‘ i | 722 ns ¥ | PER: NEIGABORNOOD THEATERS NOW PLAYING! Seeemeetetemene Whe Greatest Pictures ~ Dhe Rest Stage Shows pom tpetoere ny ro iticon wera to 7A | LIN DE Ce ne , SEE IT! HEAR IT! THRILL TO THE §&| atetis aa te tee how ROMANCE AND DRAMA OF THIS LON CHANEY in| MAX FISHER UNDELL Nana Sa GanNince ie THE ip VITAPHONE SENSATION—_ . bE a and His Newstead | 200" .Stine the World” CALIFORNIA : 1] —FOR +4 ENTIRE WEEK 99 Sens MPV) -assseeeee- § “Old San Francisco” jf 22 A Syncopated Breeze 2/70 MANCHESTER SHEPHERD OF THE HILLSs” |O’FALLON Nicole Dana) in, ey )The e whole world knoe Aspiri In as an effective peat From the West 3 Saguonne es Starring the Lovely 1042 W. Florissant | Special Mat, Feature. i P } Ba | ee RI S| | ortade wk gow iat there 1s only one genuine KNOX & Kl NGS | Cy Browning’s Ist Big $1 Stage Sho Show T PAULINE) Richard Dix in “The Gay, But it’s just as imp yer WRONG” STETSON | BMGSWIGH/WAY wha DELMAR | 2a Fail Jasalegs tn °T DOLORES COSTELLO Zen asin | Feature “Ballyhoo Bester” | Aspirin. The namé Bayér is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says rise Supreme Aviation Ha ft » ‘ , Photopiay | | Arthur Nealy’s Big Stage Show This Is Certain! S| Pestalozai ge,"ster."" “gus| Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t it is not! Headaches of all sorts AD N Ess” -_ D és SUENANDOAM | THE SHEPHERD Heron HLS ; Nowhere Else in: St. Louis Will You Be | 8661 Pestaleesd | Serial, Comedy aud Mews are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with . es ede ate mae, 2 QUEENS | Xie sige e| them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Ge and jazz-mad nights, with "Fri “ oh ) y } atinee & Reed Howes ~ GRAN ADA | Charlie Schmat’s Stage Show vgs | met to Vivid Reality b: $700 Maffitt Special ~—| Baver—at any drugstor wi sof proven ‘ai ble ” c and EMIL JANNINGS in Pros. “B “THE LAST COMMAND R i TZ — Selly O'Neill and ; Nights, SOc and 65¢; Children, Anytime, 250 “a r ee ELLE , 7 one moO) DOUBLE PROGRAM } You Can’t Af f ord to M {ss [ f yj ‘ng tm St. Loule, and” “aABY MINE” ith ibe Ba ae LYRIC : | Eze kseec: Physicians prescri yer —Late of “Honeymoon Lane.” Woman Against the World” “CHICAGO” With Phyllis Haver SKOURAS BROTHERS’ | succes. Cont. 2:00 to 11:30 Ap ar EUCLID Lavra La Plante in >Thanks for the Buggy Ride” , | g | Chester ‘3 \ atm GRAND CENTRAL ;%3! | S585" it does NOT aff ie Ag _ 5479 Robin Sweeney” Also Comedies. | ane | once me oy ce SAMBARSENAL | ei nae. ee ur : 2° = ar GAansenac "ent Tad Comtan Actor | Grand and Lucas Welilston |‘4,.7:"" rn anne ae ‘Aspirin ig ™ trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ieamneennny al Salerlea ee a ee eg eee Sen RE ee ee — _- “ — _a >

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a Mie). ite. = pr a nee - - “ PAGE BR 5 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928_—— : So Poe Po oS 7 / | , | The Greatest Toilet Goods Event of 1925 3 — Continuing 8:00 A. M., Monday, March 19th Ending 11 P. M., Saturday, March ante Chie ~ =a re " F _ al ae > ot py ae ee - Ppl ee ¥ 2 » - ’ - : age vey. - o LP em SR. OF nnn otiet ay Sh RS lage oats Beas $ » ah en ae ee se ot > Re fee eae FS “ “ny ee Bs ae cs pve a ea “t jamath Leis al ae ST et ANE i eg 0 6 Rc ane a SO iis oll ar , . sit Si a. ae eal Peek ee oe , f ne re Dae 3 ~ Oats A > pseall ini ig AE St Ean eS Cra arr Bes See : ’ ; Esa METS WS Ms SOME RT yo F » ae ee > ae) ; TRAY ey Fs ; saheiels Stree. mn ¥ Aa * ha “97 pS ara W olff-Wilson Drug Company Presents to the W omen of St. Louis a Toilet Goods Offering . So Remarkable That No One Who Loves Fine Toiletries Should Miss This Unusual Opportunity. MARTHA WASHINGTON PURE BEAUTY PRODUCTS — eEV7"Ee constituting leading cen-| : aa =e will be given added import-} ee as the locations of the new] ent stores to be established | Gears-Rvebuck & Co., nationally} #. mail order concern. — | pated also is a road. which ts of Winnebago street, of Easton avenue as the prin-| . = traffic outlet for the St > Rock road, as well as by OT Omen O ¢ l ) oa radiating arteries of traffic. entally. beth sites were . ¥ 5 wi > ry . ae = a 2. The large full-size jar Martha Washington Pure CREME ROUGE—this ex- Truly an exceptional Shampoo preparation. aa ins for bolt aamatagin Sl ae : cellent rouge effects a natural, evenly blended glorious youthful color. 7. A full ounce of the delightful fragrant Martha Washington PERFUME—a e. tent con fot ie 3. A full-size opal jar Martha Washington Pure TISSUE BEAUTY CREAM. distinctive odor-of true exclusive character. a with display Wie an exquisite tissue preparation. A product precious to the woman who would 8. A full-size bottle Martha Washington Pure TOILET WATER. Like Mar- - hie retain the alluringly vivid, translucent youthfal skin. tha Washington Perfume, this is a delightful product, having special appeal to : Hie: } 4. A full-size bottle Martha Washington Pure SKIN LOTION—a great aid for refinement of taste. | pas | creating that delicate, fascinating, loveliness—a pure, clear white smooth skin. 9. A full-size Martha Washington Pure DEODORANT—an excellent and con- Sh ae 5. A full-size bottle Martha Washington Pure FACIAL ASTRINGENT—.a venient necessity—a Deodorant easy to use, effective and safe. ‘ great aid for correcting pores and refining the skin. This preparation is espe- 10. A full-size Martha Washington Pure BRILLIANTINE—adds aristocratic * cially delightful and effective after creaming or cleansing the face. luster and helps retain a beautiful coiffure. Fragrant and luxurious to use. ALL THE ABOVE TEN EXQUISITE PRODUCTS IN THE INTRODUCTORY ACQUAINT- : ANCE PACKAGE FOR $1.97 DURING THIS GREATEST TOILET GOODS EVENT SALE CONTINUES 8:00 MONDAY MORNING - * Obtainable O ly at LIMIT TWO SETS TO A CUS: VER. “= Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. « a8 ord mee. ee yrs oi. % * FRR LE AS OPER ET we ents: ro oa ae il be ba a dy 4 » ny ie GR fi i} Ht list : a . Bah ga eh 77 x . a oes ee 4 ie (Orders Seventh and Washington Grand and Olive 408 Washington “=. . were As Ao dctecte cia >a Ad Sette Fe te “ a ' | ae + , . ae tee ~entng ~_— ~ PiSiac ’ hep ae ORR so , a. = > = es feats eo . vit \ eh * ? ’ wer = ane —_ ——— za 3 it i Ny : “h ? ~ ‘ fs ae. 2 . A . ee ss . > a gee : AE yt ie el hes 2 - PR Gah Pr . Pincus at Sa ce : f X oe J 26 Gin ot : 5 ae “NG : P. ee en aes A . me ee en R738 sate a . i p ee ee >

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: Paiees! seve) uf) +, _~ ~ 97 its thor- ME—a ike Mar- ppeal to and con- tocratic IN T- A CUSTOMER Mail Orders Accepted For Mail Orders . Add 20c for Postage : .* +f, ‘ry, cis “ait “a — { ; ; - J ‘ , tie ie eile tie oie i Or @ 4 ee ae ON ONS LAS OOP ANE APE OE AT «tet? * bE cs. 4) een ee Jaa ue vena neaveaavew ie oe +) ATS & 7% > 3 ¥ $e -® - i. eee + r eo —————————e — Me ; aS STSSTSLIST seers : names oe bee ees SoSes Soceees : oo od aaa reeks -9 7-2 weees +658 ap oe nese Peteitictistrrts +: Real Estate 4 . 2a ¥M +H eee A * . -) > ses .- fe For Sales PART EIGHT 2 ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1998. PAGES 1—i8B. ARS - ROEBU IRE PROGR (0ST $2,000 need Retail Buildings in Two Sections of City Ex- to Create New at—* © Buying Centers. ERS ANTICIPATED | AT LATER DATES incern Likely to Establish | self at Strategic Points ES Louis. 4 and Winnebago street, and @ Sineshighway and Easton avenue, iy constituting leading cen- will be given added import- ine as the locations of the new ment stores to be established PSears-Rvebuck & Co., nationally flown mail order concern. With ® thousands that they will at- prs the Sears-Roebuck stores will feate new great retail centers, ac- ding to real estate men. "The new department stores, it ppredicted, will draw buyers from i directions within a wide radius. ticipated also is a large influx fom the suburbs by way of Grav- ps road, which is only one block fth of Winnebago street, and by ty of Easton avenue as the prin- traffic outlet for the St. aries Rock road, as well as by er radiating arteries of traffic. gncidentally, both sites were psen because of their command- § greographical positions, acces- ality from all parts of the city suburbs and the outlying coun- p by bus as well as by trolley ms being an essential require- mt, according to James M. Fran- wus, president of the Franciscus mity Co., which handled the ne- gations on behalf of Sears-Roe- & Co. mated $2,000,000 Investment. ane two department store build- including the sites, it was es- Rated, will involve an investment $2,000,000. One of the stores be located at the southeast Mer of Grand boulevard and mnebago street and the other on ® east side of Kingshighway, a ( distance south of Easton e. Construction is to be started as mas the building plans now be- prepared by George M. Nim- ms & Co. of Chicago are com- ted. The buildings will be vir- aly models of the two and three- department store buildings eted by the concern in Chicago, ladelphia and Los Angeles. The South Side store will have a Mtage on Grand boulevard of * feet with parking space in the m, extending through to Arkan- avenue. The north side store M have a frontage on Kingshigh- y Of 261 feet with parking space meiding through to Aubert ave- The parking space available ® also a factor in the selection these sites. C. R. Miltenberger, estate agent, represented the mer of the Grand boulevard site ‘the transaction. * is proposed to make the Community centers with spe- # Plans for facilitating shopping = with rest rooms, soda foun- luncheonettes, beauty par- children’s barber shops, check for baby carriages and uni- emed parking attendants. The weent idea is to make each store rec floors high with basement With display windows on the cipal streets. ed as Forerunners, ; hy m*#O0Se stores are anticipated as runners of a group of stores, to established by Sears-Roebuck & at strategic points in the out- =>g Parts of the city. wears-Roebuck & Co. now have ;Peration a total of 21 stores this type, all of which are . flourishing scale. These in- mde four in Chicago, three in , ladelphia, three in Los Angeles a 12-story building in Minne- _ used as a distributing center ~ & department store on the first e Besides, two stores each being ™ in Detroit, Cleveland and Bos- With the. completion of these “*@nd those to be erected here Concern will have 23 stores in Tation in the United States, spiementing its general mail or- ‘Prrprps A sales volume of 000 was the record o” the bs in 1927, according to C. CConnell, its general rurchas- agent. , °° Warehouses are to be es- shed by Sears-Roebuck & Co. : South and North St. Louis. ag facilities which are to * “n depots of supplies with | : its coming direct from the | ; Tn's factories, located in dif- * Parts of the country. Pend- | © erection of modern fire- | 4 Warehouses here for this: os it is understood is con. | 4’ Varehouse space will be | © current yesterday | J.C. Penney Co. Was ‘ the Outlying Parts of _ Downtown Hotel, New Duplex and Apartment fp); sah Sta ee VIELE hhhhhhb Vy 4th UD Vy liueiupays, iM, 4 Gor ; a , ‘ay aus a ay 4 ve © ar A CP % ~~ Lane 4 , A i Fe AE BE iE Thi Be BS \E BA BE ES WE [T FS Ee ES UB OE Wa We ww FEAte rr om a 4 GGG (YY, 4 i) | ¢ 2% - ad a t - ‘| ~, ~“- an ke Q ‘ . ‘ : . a . , ft a, . . . . 2 ~ # ra « . LS. Seas «2 P uct? oF. oo 2 . © P ad Jy” by, 7 C4 I PL i ca @ a ¢ “ +e fj if - W11ITT% Warsutsttlty, % i ’ —_._..5 "5 9" > > ee BSI SSQ = ¢ A '-”~ i* * f a ; ’ . 5. yee +> pate - - ‘ a” - a r 4 b~ ~* . eee RA “>, TAs ‘ : 4 sy w - > ° . ‘ en t SNANAAANNAAAAAAAAANAAAAANAAAAAAAARAA ARRAS ==..." ."" oa ete ~~ oo 7 aieter pe * , ss ie . -. ; 7 . ~ RE " (} "tg Z 4, oe &e 7 , Z = Y Oe, Gmnnnyyytttty Wy Mvtlbormusstrrusttersee Robert E. Lee Hotel, 18th and Pine Sts. SEVERAL DOWNTOWN LEASES NEGOTIATED The Spalding Stationery Co., 32 Olive street, has leased the build- | | Third and Olive streets, for a long ; term and will move plant and retail there about April 1. Alterations are now being made to give addition- al floor space. V. P. Spalding, formerly connect- ed with the Art Metal Construction Co., will join the stationery com- pany when it opens in the new lo- cation. An automobile salesroom at 3150 Locust street, owned by Inez A. Sperry, as been leased to a new concern for the sale and display of automobiles. Pfister & Vogel, the Boston Machine Works have made new leases Trades Building, 1609 street. The Hussman Stamp Co. has leased the second floor of the building at 620 Olive street. The eighth floor of the Drygoodsman Building, West Sixteenth street and Washingtun avenue, was leased to floors, which it now occupies the building. Isaac T. Cook Co. represented all leases. WORK UNDER WAY ON $30,000 RAILROAD Y, M. C. A. ADDITION Work on a $30,000 addition to the Railroad Branch Y. M. C. A. at Twentieth and Eugenia streets was begun last week by the Dickie Construction Co. The new struc- ture, which will contain a new kitchen, storerooms, a refrigera- tion plant, coolers and completely furnished rest rooms for employes, will occupy the\south half of a 50 by 120 foot lot facing Eugenia street, adjoining the present build- ing on the west. La Baume & Klein are the architects. pected that the building will be ready for occupancy by June 15. Joins Cornet & Zeibig Force. gaged as apartment manager for Cornet & Zeibig. He was formerly rental manager for two years of the W. B. Shelp Realty Co. seeking sites in the outlying dis- trict as well as in downtown ‘5Bt. Louis, for a chain of department stores of the type operated by the concern in a chain extending throughout the country. AS a source of supply for these stores, the Penney company recently pur- chased a site at Thirteenth and Poplar streets for a l2-story ware- house, to cost $1,500,000. The grocery chain demand for stores, notably the Great Atlantic | Kroger have erected adjacent to & Pacific Tea Co., Piggly-Wigsly and Kroger, has been a noteworthy feature. Both Piggly-Wiggly and the railroads, modern fireproof warehouses on a large scale here, the Forest City Manufacturing Co., | It is ex- | J. A. Springnether has been en- | | |ing on the northeast corner ot | D- ' | its printing | stationery store | d Eastern leather goods dealers, and | retary; A. H. Berthold, Leo K. Mil- in the Leather | Locust | |liam Dagenhardt, George C. Mey- |ers, George C. Reed, | | | in addition to the fifth and Sixth |the sale of 6231 Rosebury avenue Ni to Georfe A. Krauss, president of ,the Wilson Motor Car Co., for $90,- . ; / ; | 900. In parties in the negotiation of these | puilding, each apartment has eight la sunken studio living room on the | | | | | while the Great Atlantic & Pacific TEa Co. recently purchased a site 400x200 feet at Scott and Taylor avenues on the Wabash tracks, for 2 warehouse to cost $600,000, ex- clusive of the site. SHURA NN ~~ BUILDING MATERIALS SHOW | AT COLISEUM APRIL 9-15, An exposition of importance to| the home builder, or home buyer, | will be the Building Materials Show, which will be held at the Coliseum the week of April 9 to 15, under the auspices of the Cer- aw * %e YY WOU POLELLLLD tified Builders’ Exchange. with F.| Apartment at 6231 Rosebury avenue in De Mun Park, pur- McDonald Jr. as munager. _— s SA —— da ) Peat ‘a +1» bed: et | S ~ . “wa. i 4 Viti Ss * ca NS 7 There will be approximately. 75 firms represented in the show. The isplay will include heating, ven- tilating systems, lighting plans, Sanitation and refrigeration. An interesting feature will be a section of one of the newest apartment buildings. ‘ ; The committees are composed decided to locate in St. Louis and | as follows: Building Trades Coun-| 2@5 taken a lease on the one-story | oil, Harry G. Lindeman, Rotent BL 1 SSRIS St SUS Sartmer arenes: | Lee and Maurice Cassidy; Archi- Martin & Breitt have also closed | tects, Jesse L. Bowling, Klingen- | # long-term lease with the Horn- | smith & Watkins, W. P. Manske, beck & Hardie Electric Co. for the | R. G. Bartling: Certified Builders’ two-story and basement building | Exchange, C. E. Hamilton, prest- at 21-23 5S. Eleventh street. Ex- dent; Natt S. Getlin. executive sec- | temsive alterations will be made in the building for the present lessee A NEW CONCERN IN CITY PAYS $200,000 FOR FACTORY The Kansas Oxy-Acetylene Co. etwas: _of Wichita has purchased the plant | 'of the Valley Electric Co., Kings- | THREE-FAMILY APARTMENT ‘highway and Connecticut street, | AT 6231 ROSEBURY AVE. SOLD | for $200,000. It will manufacture Hargid E. Willson, Inc., reports | oxygen, acetylene, carbide and va-| rious by-products. Sale on South Fourteenth Street. | Cornet & Zeibig report the sale of 18 feet on Fourteenth street to) client of the Maguire Real Estate | agency. This property is improved | with an old residence known as 320 South Fourteenth street. John | Prelli, who sold, was represented by Cornet & Zeibig. | MARTIN & BREITT LEASE | BARTMER AVENUE BUILDING The Patent Scaffolding Co., an | international organization with | branches in various cities, and | heaquarters in New York City, has | berger, George C. Reed, W. C. Wil- kins, Edward H. Beckemeier, Wil- Robert G. Darr and Walter F. Koester. : ; ; this three-apartment large rooms and three baths with third floor. The first and second floors have beamed ceilings and stone fireplaces. ON DISPLAY AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION COUNTRY CLUB HOMES Mi, MG L — “YY T.LOU/s’ FINEST SUBURB @ic BEND BLVO. AND MERAMEOC FRitrrr Bixby-Smith, Inc., 316 N. Eighth St. Live in DAVIS PLACE Rent or Buy STREETS, PARKS, HOMES Surroundings Are Artistic—Beautiful. Property Rapidly Advancing in Value Out Wydown to Hanley Brings You to DAVIS PLACE. Davis Realty Co. lith and Locust ‘avenue © for 'Connar; '3201 Dakota for°George L. > Creeper ceceentiemnerenitanenintnennine Albert Wenzlick Co. Keport. Albert Wenzlick Real Estate ‘Co. reports the following sales: Bungalow at 4764 Wren avenue for T. G. Burkhardt to Jess and Lillie Harris; vacant ground, lots 15 and 16 Ferguson Park, for Jess and Lillie Harris to T. G. Burk- hardt; vacant ground, 17 Labadie avenue for Charles F. Ernst to Earl and Emma ‘Tharp; double flat at 2301 Dickson street for 'Addie Groos to Oscar J. and Ellen N. Grob; bungalow at 2153 Esther Leo F. and Cecile Peterman to John C. and Della double flat at 2401 Dick- son street for Paul A. Torlating to Bertha Kerwin; single flat at and Alma Roeder to Marvin N. and Bessie J. Kinder; store and flat at 4634 Gravois for Marvin N. and Bessie I. Kinder to George lL. and Alma Roeder. 'geven sales, consisting of flats, an | apartment NEW $250,000 PRINT WAX PAPER PLANT Waxide Company to Erect Fac- tory at Newstead and Race Course Avenues. The Waxide Paper Co., manu- facturers of print wax paper, soon will start construction of a $250,- 000 plant at the corner of New- steadand Racecourse avenues, of- ficers of the concern announce. The building, 150 by 280 feet, will be of reinforced concrete, of one floor and basement. The new plant, in which the company will manufacture a wide variety of waxed papers for gen- eral use, will be on the Missouri Pacific tracks. Approximately 2500 tong of waxed paper will be set as the initial annual output, it is said. The Waxide Paper Co. now has a plant at Kansas City. The par- affin used in the manufacture of wax paper is obtained from, con- cerns at Casper, Wyo., and Whit- ing, Ind., while the paper is shipped from Niagara Falls and Kalamazoo, Mich. EPSTEIN REPORTS SALE OF FLATS AND APARTMENT Stanley Epstein, Inc., reports building, tenement property and several vacant lots. The northeast corner of Thirty- ninth and Castleman, with 121 feet on Thirty-ninth street, and 50 feet on Castleman, was sold for the Saum architects to the Shreve Realty Holdings Co. It is under lease for 10 years to the Lubrite Refining Co. as a filling station site. ; The southwest corner of Wy- down and Moorlands drive was sold to Irene L. Cohn. This lot. having a frontage of 175 feet on Wydown boulevard and 120 feet on Moorlands drive, will be improved with a nine-room residence from plans by Martin & Young, archi- tects. The seller, Thomas B. Wel- lard, was represented by the Korte Realty and Loan Co. The new single flat, 6253 Cab- anne, was sold to Millie Rosen for Louis Goldstein, and the four-fam- ily flat, 4016-21 De Tonty street, was sold for the same account to Joe Dorbin. The northwest corner of Goodfellow and Enright, occu- pled by a six-family apartment, was sold for Rabbi-A. Rosentreter to Joseph E. Cuguzzi. The three four family flat buildings at 1315- 19% Monroe street were sold for Isadore Lipschitz to Arthur R. Flachs. The five and six room single flat, 5542 Page boulevard, was sold for Belle Tholen to Ber- tha Chertoff. Chauncey P. Heath Sales $110,000. The Chauncey P. Heath Real Es- tate Co. reports the sale of propertly totaling $110,000, including 7015 Maryland drive, 8-room residence, William Glicker to Dr. Frank J. V. Krebs; 7405 Maryland drive, 6- room residence, William Glicker to Harry P. Mammen; 830 Audubon drive, Moorlands, stucco bungalow Mrs. Maude Nulsen to Gustav Tief- enthaler; 4960 Labadie avenue, 7- room residence, Bertie Wilson to Mrs. Anna L. Brownfield: 4747 Kensington avenue, 6-room frame residence, Mrs. M. M, Soules to Mrs. Julia B. Walker; three at- tached, houses, 9 rooms each, at 4219-21-23 McPherson avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Morpissey to Gerhard Pleuss. ; 7 MAin 4093 Real Estate Loans We have money to loan in any amount on im- proved city and St. Louis county property. We specialize in building loans. Also 10-year loans on monthly payment plan. Reasonable commission. Call and see us before placing your loan. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann REALTY CO. Grand and Arsenal Corner Reported Sold for $221,000 Ed Jacobs, Lumberman, in Deal to Buy But- ler Building and Site Through e Mercantile Trust Co. Negotiations have been prac- tically concluded for the Butler Building and site, at the southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Ar- senal street, owned by the Butler estate, of which the Mercantile Trust Co. is executor. The pros- pective purchaser is said to be Ed Jacobs, hardwood lumber dealer with offices in the Railway Ex- change Building. Phil H. Zepp, real estate officer of the Mercantile, would neither confirm nor deny the transaction. The price involved is around $221,- 000. The building has two stories, with the first floor occupied as a moving picture theater and the second floor as offices. It has a frontage on Grand of 100 feet, with a depth on Arsenal of 122 feet. The late Edward Butler, pow- er in local Democratic poli- tics, purchased the site for $100 a foot, or $10,000, when Tower Grove Heights addition, of which the corner is a part, was laid out by the real estate de- partment of the Mercantile Trust Co., representing a syndicate which had purchased the tract embrac- ing this part of the city from the Connecticut Life Insurance Co. The Butler building was * “st business structure to go u > is intersection. At that time .#- .¢ costs were nominal compared with those now prevailing. Just south of the Butler Building is the six-story Dickmann Build- ing and adjoining the Kleekamp Building, both comparatively new structures. The Joseph F. Dick- mann Real Estate Co., representing a syndicate had just previously submitted an offer of $211,000 for the Butler Building. This is the third South Grand boulevard corner to change hands within the last two weeks, includ- ing the southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Winnebago street, owned by a client of C..R. Mellen- berg and purchased by Sears-Roe- buck & Co. through the Franciscus Realty Co., and the southwest cor- ner of Grand boulevard and Shen- andoah avenue, purchased by Morris Lipschitz through Cornet & Zeibig. The Grand and Shenandoah cor- ner is improved with a two-story business building on Grand and an apartment building on Shenan- doah. The lot is 100 by 200 feet. NEW BUILDING BEGUN FOR MOTOR COMPANY The Brahm-Mitchellette Motor Co. has begun construction of a building of attractive design at 3537 South Kingshighway. It will have a frontage on Kingshighway of 110 feet, with a depth extending back to Pernod avenue. Cost of construction is estimated at $100,000. The new building will be occu- pied as headquarters for the sale of Oakland-Pontiac automobiles, for which the Brahm-Mitchellette Co. are agents. Bergfeld Sells Ames Place Home. The Geo. F. Bergfeld Co., Inc., reports having recently sold No. €829 Waterman avente, a modern 10-room “Bergfeld built” residence, to Geo. 8. Rollin for Horace R. Culling, who was represented by Chauncey P. Heath; No. 6922 Wa- terman avenue, a modern nine- room “Bergfeld built” residence, to Mrs. Mable Scherrer for William J. Edwards; No. 4474 Westminster place to J. J. Schlafly for J. L. Johnston of New York City, and a 75-foot lot in University Hills. The Bergfeld company will immediately erect a modern home of 10 rooms on this lot for their client. 4427 Enright Hands. C. M, McDonald Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 4427 Enright avenue, a 10-room modern resi- dence, for William A. McAllister to Philippe Boden. Prepare for April April showers find rooms and Kitchenette A West Pine at Euclid Av. 808 Chestnut St. * Morlfage Monet v4 teous and responsive. REAL EST CHesinut 6910 efficient organization is always alert, cour- CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED MORTGAGE LOAN CO METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. SUGUESOeecennenencnecunnegRanseneneeeensasnenees| Real Estate Loans Obtained rapidly in any amount and with surprising promptness. Our E LOANS RESPONDENTS FOR : Everything That Makes for Comfort— Ideal location—two garages within half a block, Apartments and Special Bachelor Suites have up-to- date living room, bath and dressing room. Concealed beds, tub and shower, built-in wardrobe and draw- ers all contribute to convenience and comfort. Hotel | newly furnished. And to top it all is the spirit of courteous hotel service and reasonable prices prevailing. Forest ‘Park Hotel OUR DOLLAR DINNER IS HARD TO BEAT Sunday Dinner, $1.50 DElmar 5800 on Real ¢ LOANS WANTED Any Amount On well improved Real Es- tate in St. Louis, in the Greater St. Louis area and other large centers. Rates furnished on application. ~~ LIBERTY CENTRAL Estate BROADWAY & OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. pueirng Pipes yy iow Are te mee My . OE ees + ste ae - » Pin 4 ey fe ok 26%, ¥ = ‘ sa aa a REINS MA OE ae) 4 “oe DS ea be ’ yi s “ SA, ATARI Re RR py ne Ste Me ee Ra tae any tn? Fara . es 5 on ‘ : ee Saat ee “ Sy a st ae. (x P a : “! . ere

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SUNDAY, ——— = MARCH 18, 8, 1998 ; a SUNDAY, ROOMS FOR RENT— Wee — Che Lge JSOR—F ron roo @ a 7 £ 8) | sonable, Forest ka for 2; 4 90m s Te 4915A—Furnished 3 room: , ished. | ences; board optional) Fores " — PAGE, 52 7i—Frent room, rge = tae: 1 Ff | ette, ras Ze, icebox; adults. ¢ MeN g tes hished PAGE, 4540A—Clean si = SHUN pee | r c) or. 2. Ceping POom for: ty —— | mn. | PAGE, 4522—Room and kitchenetk=a AY S55 } | small sleeping room, $3. mo : aq : — cond | PAGE, 3600—3 unfurnished toon ——S ’ fur- | £8: electric, JEfterson 213% Fo ; iP AGE Rag ti ory. lene ro = = re a =i,--—6 i ¢ : Constructive Ideas on Materials Methods and Home PI ans’, ” .| or couple. , : tc)| PAGE, 5714—Two TRE fi. 2 oF ) rooms, complete) furnished ho ee kitchenette’ newly | BEXWEW FL — peel ite Beauty of Dupont Tontine | eee en ae : UFIREP ROOF HOMES Attractive Woodwork un y Shades Renewed by Merely , beds: 2 gentiemen. o> 6386 wn 3 W " Siew | f - RSHING, 70 Tae Sars t = a Makes Mere Houses : proons, (c) ir house keeping : private family. frout PE : R SH ING, 5507——Hotel rooms, with » a The beactifal, et dirty. Zami- ps bath. furnished; phone a ( : H f C mf > So PSM I DI, Poe SARE ESR RRS IDL ILE TERR SOLIS SSIS PRI ROR I NE NE OI OLLIE LE TL ene nn ETE | , y hen yt fater: | i ERSHING, 8380-——Apariment 301: _—s- . Sig 5 ire te sere ae ai eer ek Acer Re Pgs Sia eee a RE EO gg expert front room in beautiful apartment ¢ > = Quality Is Vitally Important board. | > refined ladies: gentile; strictly priya aB | ee t Insur ; : we. ee ge 2 : cea: oe eet | Ye ie ye ee Rb | Svery convemence. i trength an eauty owest insurance Rates in This Feature o ol cae Pat ¢ re ae re Sea See age Km, H A D MPA NY | Cc 4 Bn A + uN 1N D. 54h New = Turnie ~~ ~ ie x S 4 f ; mp + Ree = ee * a ie : bi . 3 xs . ‘5 ; he 5% + Pes * %% ; ee em, : e | “ es ; : : . DREES ~ E CO € « the Home. i = 7 WAT ELS " i 3 Victor 4705 ished | | _ a) =) cr erases: FOrest 3302R . Pe we a! zs. ra $ “f: : nae . Bar ’ . wr +s : *%) S 2" , hg * we . ee te : i : her Raaoa oe, a N BRICK COMPA ee ee lS 2616 Shenandoah | room. for aes man: 3 home LM a CARR-TROMBLEY MFG. CO. 2 + 9 i cai ' Seat . a se a Thee hee a ye RE Ve . HONS - iB AYMON LD, ®009— Housekeeping te) x 3 ' wr ‘> sce kote se POSS Se — aD 54 23 5. Oe a ae is 25 Be ~ ORES ie i terms ing: very desirable: $5 Bleep. ve : : Mere houses become homes as| oe — ities. #e3 BM a a be le | RAYMOND. B190—Room Ticats a Office and Exhibits, Chemical Bldg., St. Louis you enter-the front door and are Spee as | ORE £2 Ce = arr- rom e \ “Sa a oes See pentiongs ey i greeted with an appealing interior meals | RIDGE, 5091-——Room ahd kitchen: Member, American Face Brick Ass'n. MAin 3333] Which suggests comfort, fineness, cl) | veniences; adults: $8. FOrest RS6DE i o convemience and attractiveness. — , a - ' a oe ee ég ; ILS. ~ RVOM—Clean;: cheerful: for e PO a a ARCHITECTS AXD BUILDERS ; ; od a - | se tones : | AL SRO ished | private, $4.50, FOrest 5404. Df parr &. GRAND Originators of the New Sanitary Finish nia eet ne eS 8 ee : | 3 MAKE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS A REALITY ~ Let me show you the Bungalow Garage. [thought, the stairway when in-| h ] view to the outside. Just below the For foundations and walls, combine, with stucco finish, makes porch permits a clear le th a side dri a beautiful home to see and a comfortable home to live in. —___-—_ - t hanged like a distasteful piece of |;conservatory is a garage with a side drive on : . ; pecting | SU Bl RKAN. Git1—2 front rooms, - nouse Be = THE BETTER RAGE BUILDER - ; = i jreeqy Cin. ey bath: 3 adults, 62) pe 4854 Hanover Place I give you a aetae job—concrete floor furniture—woodwork is permanent | es St. Louis Concrete Products Mfg. Co. - | vate fa m ray | TAMM. lvlo—2 housekeeping roome; privy sideration. | _— (o65) ee tee Forest Park; couple ef 5 ' Quality is very naturally to be wainscoting. A large hall leads from the reception room to re METAL WEATHER STRIPS, Pryoi.s TAM. 1429—3 connecting furn ca Pi PEERLESS MISSOURI CO considered and it is mentioned in the breakfast room and bathroom. : MODERN ) ba th. fink. 2 bedrooms if desired: seme aaay 3 connection with the above thought. | | SCREENS, CAULKING bished ett J, . 2 . . . : ich) | TeMPCE TD 19se—Front room 04 MUN) WIGH-GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL OF alt KiNps | TePUtable manufacturer of wood- French windows or doors with a patent slide. For further information regarding this home Modern Metal Weatherstrip Co. S Bice-| cove; bedroom and kitchen with sinkjay work will co-ordinate quality and | ; i : j gst, electric and heat: Jurmshed, wntax 4915 CLAYTON AV _address the Associated Architects’ Service} ¢017 Olive Street Road. Phone CAbany 6683 . ? mest: | tome convenient to beth. ——— to the home—do not treat lightly pantry, china case, clothes chute and a built-in | siring full information on home planning, send Steel Casement Windows a | seleping room, gentieman. _ FOrest 2545¥ * FOWLER TERRAZZO FLOORS the selection of this permanent fur- | ‘Kelvinator. name and address to the Bureau. | Steel Basement Sash : re . nee | Bingle | ROOM—Nicely furnished; owner's liz) @ BUILD transformation of the house to a pkeep- | ROOM- ~Attractive;, priv Univergiis “ alone and later being sorry? Have you a desirable location? If not, see us forfIn many cases the last-mentioned bie. |ROOM—South room, xentlemeh p — 3 ot | . : 38% " ‘ - nent | ROOMS—Heautifullw furnished; mt C4612 Gravois Ave. Dohle Coal and Su ] ground for the interior decorating. | Geo. C. Reed, Architect. Plan No. 75T-6or. ) chen ¢ . Dp y - 7 Architect ‘‘BUILT TO LAST’’ Builder .| family: 3 car lines; bus; schoo ay 7 BUILDING MATERIAL manent furniture of the home. Ac- | x Fea — all ee: in City and County (eee eee ors eee, Pnetert ordingly, it is the most important | County. The basement walls are built of concrete with er | BOON Beautify furnished. tor ® ie Fy . Phone, Riverside 07793. of the Rome, Other articles that ing tile, rimmed with a beautiful matt brick and of the very ; 65 (ai 4 . |best ‘stucco. . " ae Bf 7 can readily be changed or substi | f | | aaa LM issour' Heating Co. |Stefan Sambo & Sons} | nishe Be 2 design. Woodwork properly se-| ‘ ; : , . on 28 Odern: | aed: s | In the kitchen is a double drainboard sink, | Bureau, 315 Commercial Building. Those de- ia7p N—. nicely furg niture for the home. Ui wION, fur- | housekeeping fooms: second floor. | = Are beautiful, everlasting. sanitary, and ) VERNON, 32 ativ we 00m ae e | a — anrdine a Stair Railings, Balconies, Grilles, Entrance Gates. LR B ii 4. Y SALES OFFICE For the Bathroom, Kitchen and Mantels. . -| ‘second or third floor; reasonable, -Koom Bungalow CIT : | as | TERRON. rae a gst. Louis Architectural Iron Co. | Full Concrete Basemen ——— g not wt to of A. MONTGOMERY, Tile Contractor | VERNON, 5416—2 well furnished 3x - B07 DeKalb St : 13-Inch Brick Walls : 2742 Prairie Av. Phone JEfferson 6799 | connecting housekeeping; rink, HUmbolt 1990. . - Set Wr t| VERNON. 8549—Desirable room: Hardwood Floors Ty ! Linde 0533. Open Evenings | che pa eee Ht deere oo. ap ie. Tiled Bathroom wit r—ae | OO] i . . . we | connectinz rooms: reasonable: Page 8m Good Design is the Handiwork of the Architect. Hot-Water Heat , oe es he | —e B 'g 12 hp T kR () 4s COlfax 4862 4407 ATHLONE AVE. _| VERNON S—2 connecting housekee . vnE. povaie nome; ‘hot-water heat, @mmM@ood Construction is the Work of the General Contractor. Architectural | Tange: couple employed: reasonabie, | VER NON, ho8s8—second floor poms. 7 WE BUILD ON CONTRACT ONLY. Services Free | gleeping or housekeeping; with perch; wd : ’ Eapiete | Tis 34, bosi—epotlenaly ol ran ei WM. F. RODGERS & CO. The OIL BURNER with The Master Control Bose: | “eng Seehine ody scare aa © Century Construction Company papa 90-5 rll ss aap a vce wap NS fink: bie pnorch: 5 OI ~ & 1h DELM R L B O G b . ; — usu , ie . ‘ -) + : , or 3 | VERNON, Saas Bright. - unuepel oma ARB Phone CAbany 1516. 3848 West Pine Lindell 2385 ae Bultic. | emtrances, adjoining bath: kitchenetts* . i 2 in all. ae POres pe IRL iit HOT WATER: $58. ‘aamnan | | WASHINGTON, pecs me gem (oe ‘everything new: also mice ’ rom WEST PINE, 3654 —Large housekeeping | SPmps_ av. sc? | ROOM AND BOARD Wid Bout Bide Ta REGENT HOTEL, (14th and ee. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ARSENAL, 4624 — Corner Maury. first keeping, real kitchen, sink, range. he om: reasonabic. _¢ (c62) | rooms: evtry c¢ venience: reasonable. | ROOMMATE Wid.—Young lady, share fur- | private family. 2735 ‘E~ 4 - ©: in | Modern, clean; $1 day up; weekly v? Re? eR we floor: 7 rooms, including sunroom. tile | | "ES | WASHINGTON, 4375—Light house ny . WEST PINE. 3 oom, kitchenette, | nished apartment, West End. Box D-6U, | = fis; prt bY PABTMENTS bath. hardwood floors, heat. hot water. .| room, range. bot water; reagonable. ~ 4 - =r - hot and cold water: another with hat | Post-Dispatch. | ROOM AND BOAR D Wtd.—Two girls; . Wate = n av.; 6 anitor. garage; owner upstairs. LAciede | WRGHINGTON BUTT — Southern oad ae 5297 WASHINGTON and cold water. (7) | ROOMMATE Wtd,—Young lady, employed, | poiveg. may; OF share apartment. aot HAMILTON HOTEL Kliewer oe $9 heal: sr | room, 3 haths, shower: fine meals, Sf mer of Union and Washington: large, WEST PINE, 4140 — Newly decorated. to share small efficiency apartment: very | Rox x ; s x - — CABANY 8260. 5891 | BATES. 3000-3 nice large rooms: con- rs: | WASHINGTON 4053 — Elegant ire aul, newly furnished. front room:! large front, housekeeping and sleeping reasonable; West End. Box D-7, P.-D. (c) | f] M AND BOARD—Two ladies, first | wesuiy single. $10: — $12. parlor -! cealed bed: range; electric refrigeration: Soc Pa aan furniture; reasonadl me snd west anpenare: grivate, bath: | connecting if desired. Adults. c) | ROOMMATE Wid.—Refined young lady | yg Mca Mlk ap near car. Box D-| 2 oom suite. a month o ; 4030A doer —aeapape / rooms. 77 60 heat. Rerane janiter service: sub- ) - —~- . jseer” ne nh room; for 1 or 2 gentlemen: | WEST PINS, —At : I will share room and board: } week. | Corner od ton an __ reasonable im. | WASHING LON. 4033— Rooms, all ee "beds if desired: breakfast if desired. clean: 1 o Bn eg warm 5950 Waterman, oar $5 ae | KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; Dinners. 65c—Sunday, 75c- (c] 6) |" baat Cs BOTANICAL, zs 05— 4 rooms. bath, heat, WASHINGTON. 4312—Room: steam hes ; cc decorated: “sink, hot water; reasonable. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To ahare apartment, | Private family; home privileges. a anitor, *icebox; beautiful location: be- tw oe thy &4 2 Jefferson 4917. os SAN, O2xx—Nice room, 1 or WEST PINE. 4426—Elegant furnished| call Sun@hy between 9 m. and 13 | 2:30. Post-Dispatch. CABANNE E HOTEL ; a. two parks. See Albert Rust, owner, | = et mabe FOrest 2471W. (c} roo kitchen, first f) fair all noon, or Monday after 6 30 2 m River-/| Roc ; + |} 1902 Arsenal et.. or phone "GRand ar WASHINGT. 4,.50—1 jarge clean ; n m: che rs oor: fair allowance y t ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Coupie with 7 ted 4 egg ag GTOR. 4159 room. RMA N | 0025—Large and small made to oversee house: also one house- | side 5007R. 5242 8. Grand. (Cc) | 17 months’ old baby: private family; 5545 Cabanne ev.: completely Gare | WASHINGTON Bod Fxire laree 212 attractive: runnin a cz (ee ing front room, $7. (c68) | ROOMMATE wid ——Lady employed would | South or southwest: state price. H, Smith, | nd por _—~ 3 beautifully fur- CHIPPEWA. 2800—Large 3 and 4 room co ro nas o ce ‘sink, Tan , oil SEMAN, 5257—Nea urnished | WICHITA 4656—Desirable room for 1 or| like to share S-room nicely furnished| 4398 W. Pine. city. ee a ane t modern in Amperican North apartments: steam-he ae usekeeping room: Sie: mm «eS caatiomen ‘ pratersed: ga-| 2: all conveniences. GRand 4088W. (c) | apartment with couple or 2 ladies: refer-; ROOMS AND BOARD wie —2 wunfur- a hotel in the West End. Meale un ns cag 3 | Ch ND. Pes oor West; | WASHINGTON AND HAMILTON~Ziaas onal ences exchanged. Box 1)-376, P.-D._‘c)| nished rooms with meals. in private fam- | Of." °"\\ecirable rooms BADEN. Pe oe ag hot-water |. d sun porch; yo and janitor in corner apartment. PArkview $833 ,. OU$5A—3 furnisheg rooms; pri- Corner Hamilton and Maple; weekly sin-| ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young girl to share/ iy. West End: prefer place with porch OF | rooms, single or ensuite. We te anor ;" Y premises wie oe “402. WASHINGTON. 4371—Laree front ott fat: men preferred. (62) gle, $10: double, $12: dinners, 65c. Sunds efficiency apartment, Sout Side; reason-/ yard: references exchanged. Box T-151, solicit couples and famiii - Fairgrounds Park : h. Reran AS kitchen: ‘glso sleepin eam heat uLS oe5S8—} rooms and a 7 ec. CA bany R2 60. ek) able; all conveniences; call Sunday or after Post-Dispatc atch, every room: complete ho th PRA ffiei wy heat, hot water *| WASHINGTON. Ee ht house kee , Service; $8 week: no children 6 evenings. LAclede 6890. ic)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private, by! place to live and enjoy the qui 4-room e ee a only $62.50. Song sitene owner's home. DEimar 67 Btiew 27923 ic) RENT. ROOMMATE Wid.—4800 McPherson. 1 or| middle-aged refined gentlemian; best oOf!/ sive and homelike atmosphere: the : OED Fatt Pe ~CO., 4006 Ch BGATE, 720-—Weautiful furnished ROOMS FOR —COLORED |: young men; large room: twin beds; ex- | eee pane 7 sens home; Sw we solicit’ inepection. - yotel in ~ A ban rY Pele for ry: >: ye reasonable. give fu rticulars . G.| we eolic WASHINGTON, 416 Houseket refined person. CLARK. 3516—2 large rooms, gas, elec- | coltent cookeng, “°w bome: reasonable. | Jones. 4139 Marsiand. Sa to Arcade 8995-8 Northwest o rao ished, IMINSTER — 7 *) Foam | “rooms. clean, beautifully fur a 'ER PL.. 3844——Second floor | tric, $17.50. f ROOM AND BOARD WTD.—Bi GEN- BEACON. 5444 — 4 rooms, beth, heat. 8! " porch; le. Rorch : ning water: adults. bhourek er} ‘ping rooms: all conveniences COOK. 4149A—3 furnished ms. third . \ , -—~—¢-room efficiency: ° fee | WASHINGTUN. 4728 A—Furnished 7 wt MIN: YER, 4214 —— Housekeeping |~floor; gas and electric. Lindell 2 780W.(* ) ROOMS WANTED TLEMAN, WITH 2 See eae asare, | Marquette Hotel : ban refrigeee Riverside 4373. (82) eins emall filet: everything new, guile ee Frente: ».50 wp. sc C&O) FINNE —Front and back room PRIV ATE ” HOME Wtd.—For smal] rl: PRIVATE ‘FAMILY PREFERRED: h d J hi t * ae odern om - gfe ~ BL ey : | home: free nhone. * NSTER PL., 4246—Housekeeping furnished. bath. JEfferson 3274. (* ) ——Or 6 xi J ’ x 111: 1 8 ) in on : ‘ . v all m . very ‘ ; | ac TRGTON R57 -—Reautiful watt. adjomin he e 3. Bo —- 158. P Dispatch. | NORTH OR NORTH EST. BO G t an ) as Jas. F¥F. Dickmann e232 Chestnut. Pas ~ Sees sa ag ARI home cookinie 7 YS ssi bath; = 4 Sleeping FURNISHED ROOMS—Colored: all oe) 7 6 kitchen” and | POST-_DISPATCH, g ag | a ; yeniences. fferson 3524. i nfurnish = ¢ : ND, 3 é, . eae. | — eS hairasts eT : ’ ma hot water. Lindell 4891 akoniences._ JEtferson 3524.) Reo we 1. Pest th — URB $8, $9, $10 Per Week W ‘ room effi : Janitor service . ’ ee = ei AS ‘GTON, 42 ~~ ture. ST ) es 4 room. sie - : a : . Pi | share bath, single roome: new TUMMUTM iincui orivate bah. peatiomen; | ROOMS WITH BOARD—Colored | ere: west. Box_T-353._Fost-Dis. “wee an i a ‘fireproof hotel o sneered w REA ea eee a941 8 —3-room = at0ove | og arate Dare. ) — ages — Ty ASTER. 3 ‘—Room and kitch-| R M ROOM AND BOARD—-In private colored ROOM w td.—-Near Hi-Pointe. Box G-14., Front room board: man or jedy carline; excellent cafeteria and dining room. ee ag te rt ore t: ° ASHINGTON, 4800A-—2 house nies ban Post-Dispatch. . pen ee room. mee: comme emplaged oc outer) | SSO Wil Wate mnploy and Attractive Rates to ae a service: $50. $5 SCpAnE | ron . Co ; wr home. ; e ee ‘we plete, pravene ~t : NSTER, 373%—Front room, dou- ferson 9656. at ee wre. — ae PR Re vy o ROOM—Nicely furnished: garage, — f resi-| WASHINGTON, 4256— Newly Tecorats ) ce eos hot_water. ci} : ROOM ine, Lindell, between Tay- Lo Niland ‘NO at a Tie: Permanent Guests ~~ fF coe Bhone.; honsekeeninge — vome, kite henet tes; ie _ 2057 Lovely — SUBURBS ie 'T-BRA ce ROOM—With board or ss ( ower bath. icebox. stove 4 ic62) | sleeping go ne em an, comfortable home conditions, ROOMS IN Jor. Kingshighway. Box T3065, F-D. modern private Pa well located: ma- aiehed. heat. janitor: $60. See jal ting e e furnis com-| ROOM Wtd.—Private home; high-class ge. WEbster 1826 Recline | WASHINGTON. 4511—Beautiful room. cag: " tel sleepin oom, sa r ¢ | eee = ining bath: private family: spartelis ae! 4126—News “modern ef- meta, kitchenette ¢ or sleep a 786e neighborheod, weet or north: man: sive | — ; peat bial cabal, ok BS ; x ; . -339, Post- Dis. : | Sa a ae Se er BOARD, AD ROOM toatl ,soueree |fomar wie Wid, seve emi) HOTELS “Leila A seat! housekeeping rooms; runnin . ye i 4 Front housekeep- - garage conveni transportation. " . “ AZAR a artmen EINE | RONAble. vane th aol vely furnished; phone. ‘Also | fences: Wabash ‘a2M. (c) quvona) Bos SS. See oh | 32 dar: weekly rates: tub bath and show PS ae Bished | con soe rede house ceening rooms: i NSTER, za — lect ~ “eedbee vomaimand ms, | closet; privilege to install radio; garage: Lu ‘ rooms. Now Ready for or Oceupaney \ ig 9" sleeping, B vt E GRA ~ . water; small front sleeping: 2) ee 6 °Ponal; pleasant; conveniences. ric: act prefer South ee: state price. ox +"! ly single, $6: fovea "$7: with ‘bath sin- uites, with bedroom —_ = 41j—T "connecting eo employed. Call | he tif e. furn ished. running em : itehene: te. ‘ 7 4 — or yo home, young coun. both # , ter lean, autifully oe Tro es pag ARO og “OG Hereas 0246. to 3:30 § unday. bees ‘a : h. |WAEHINGTON. 4503D— | z= Disnate | bath: delightful apartment; POprivate ry ' : will shale 1 or 2 HcREE, SOA — Young Sady wll aare UA p>, . men or ath employes. room a privets f reegee —~ ~!. ic * to ame very ren eona? > ie * low oe 2. acrose Tower Grove electric: hot- i ABHING TON, $370— Laree. ent a - | southern exposure: all comventence™ gag tree 18— Beautifully oz — he ‘heat t roma: hot and cold water; room | WARHINGTON 4338— Nicely fur oe ree room with private bath. front rooms for Heht housekeeping: i (c62) tinvous hot water; alse n“ on . ea desirable neighborhood. — 2 P Miichenetic- running —— ed room

Page 66

eee. Ai at wt Be yout PERIL RN ps to agi ae ‘ PRA TO GIS ORE » ee RIE ithe Phos Wee Pe ite a wee Tein, spat am | TR a Cae Me aie: PFA APR sects Ge *¥ , terse ssihatia dia hie Force wctnats sce Stem NS oe see . ~ ” 4 ares | ah Whe. ns We eA wn ©. ae ° . cabeerey aoe baal Serer” & P : oe gps ae i VO o Se Be MES . Bee ae ; 1 ed . : " ated ENO Rs of PE ob Reha oma ue eh Ry = athens. ? a ‘an vr y ¥ Wa, ae BP yee se pi 04 “_ ne , bangle 4 dhl ee get, Oe ROA Reg? EE Ae * HE Pes ats Rhy : Pg ph Ca eee: ante 3 ; , a 7 ae —~A* * c x may 4 Naa a , - ie omy m : > PhO Ab ein dingy OM gt Say ge a ap pete PO oe aid ice tecnannteton tet SM on aba we, + Me ne r : foseaat : 3 = . f 4 ae eal ee ‘ Fi : = wn se * os a alate 2 aah sal 7 * , : i. pe ea ae aie oh pa a A 2 es adel a ACC RaTE Ny SEL co ce a DPR A is dnatrertoube ys. har 6 Sa fel wee aarp elas: - : ey PCRS aes me ¢ Pw tt ap gl - 5 Poets is) 15 cnae . . ee y 2 - - . * = e ¥. a “ ¥ s fa hes 7 s b bas ci by itigas: © Hs We yy i —_ . . 72 oo w a : tae Gates in, a 1 a a Po . ton ~: ey > nex - ‘ 1 , — a a a * ben 9 av | : reoms 2 6633 (University Drive} —Op- | heat, janitor service; EHMER REAL CAbany | (c65 AMHERST. 1210— 5 rooms. Im tosed sieep- | bot-water, janitor serv- ic PRs porch: beat, SSHERS? PL.. 1251—4¢ modern; reasonable. AMHERST PL. 6 rooms: rent reduced. SOL GOLDMAN. MAin 4512. 1246 AMHERST. yy F ee re rooms ; will put in nw con tien, special induceme "GER. KLEIN REALTY Co. 104, N. CHestnut 5665. CHestnut APA [_NT—Modern 7-room, Sar - Kitchen. wainscote, tile electric refrigera- ion. Box F-255. Post-Dispatch. (c22) See | 2X. sth. rooms, bath. | $85- in A JEfferson 8892. | nut 0270 ; @ a: fest) | 1 large tee concession: ope. 631] Y—o hvin reo ms, phy; residentia! 6608 CLEMENS—REDUCED To SE's CHURCH. Large 5 light rooms and sunroom with | = “4 | and SS eee | WALTER F SHEEHAN 721 Chestnut, rooms and breakfast nook: electric re-| HAMILTON, 129;—5 large corner frigeration: tile beth. with shower. Cz cine | automatic heat. CAdary 3300. | decorations. ic Murphy ’} HAMILTON. 1217—Two 5899 CLEMENS neds. ready April 1. Riverside 4310 ic) Beautiful 3-4-room efficiency: cas. ston. HAMILTON. tric. Pri janitor service: $50 to $7 le rt. 70 efficiency: 2 Murphy meds; see owner on 123—First floor: G, bh at 6635 Deimar. ; } nt: 2 eal bedrooms PArkview 5858. (c@2) | en; wmatic refrigerator, I {56 TApi. ~S04)——All | Dreakfagt set. heat. shower. $75. : Tent reduced: deco- | HAMILTUN, 600-lu—Cormer Wasaington ; S. Viviano, 1022 N. } entire apartments refinish - @ and 9o rooms at _ and - 0 CAIN & DPESTY. liand 2870 HAMILTO N, 600—4 om. gun varior: ROSIA '| 5907 Washington: 4 S. on pee. or. LiF. W. DIESTE HOBST CO. SI7A DE BALIVIERE Parkview 0200. Four-room efficiency; rent only $45; | HEMAN, beat and hot water furnished. Open. | need. & ©o.., Mu. H. | HEMAN. e. 5. 109 N. Sth St. Main 4124. | modern h: MAR. 55-7— eS & & | Tan ze Tt vB duced. CAbanr any i013 LMAR. 4174—5 reoms and bath. =35 OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. 800 Cc ~hestnut. DELMAR. 6327—First floor. 6 rooms and sun parlor: decorate to suit: rent re duced. anniv second floor east ima ge kitch- caine t, 72l—3 large room well ar- Reduerd, PArkview vey 55—4 beautiful large rooms: newlv de orate’: ideal reduced rent: SHELP & CO. 109 "N_ 9th. 711 HEMAN DELMAR GARDEN i] anaes - rooms: location: rent re hip PARE SAY "INGS TBUST CO. SELMAR. 6136 (third floor cast)—~S large Hand 3390. layton and De Mux. “ arlor. sun porc rent re | HODIAMONT. 1175—o and 6 rooms, new- Viviano. Cintral S082. Iy decorated; family apartment; electric A eas rooms. = tile baths; eet mena - , ee ee ISSISSIPPL VALLEY a ST CO.. INTERDRIVE, 3640. 4th and Pine. dition, 5 R. 5476 (Lincoln Apts.)—7 rooms | 0). McC: baths at a low rent: gcarace: new gellar ahh 7% 5 First floor Tn: =, desirabie. s hird mode outh. large rooms, Simntber bed. DE!- OREON E. & R SCOTT. 800 mar a0. (c? DELMAR B.. er floor: INTERDRIVE. _+ol—Second f loor: excep tile ae = gy newly cdecora newly mediate possess) BLAKE. ‘& BRO.. $112 Chestnut. —— On eee © roo —_— re. Aare eae 741—3s5 rooms: verfect coa- ——~ “O.. 2413 A WT . 7 > 6 rooms. - ie immaculate, reascnadie. JORN ‘ DELMAR. 5120—Third fleer, 5 reoms: heat and janiter service; rent reasonabic. FEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. EVergcreen 8762 7308 N. Union. DELMAR. 5530— "Busex House.” 1st foor’ = west: 7 rooms, 2 baths solarium: very “ LIAN. 9804— Third d floor. choice: only ome available for inspection. iful rooms and sun pefior:; ORDON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | — = 5370—Beautifal ¢-room effi- | > ‘. S~ to——6 autiful roo: 28. e@iency: large Nving room, spacious closers, | across from Soldan; $7 alr verything fyrnish electric | = | refrigeration. See today. -. ~~ gues ge 8 | DELMAR. 6531—Apariment, large living - room, sUm partaar, _ Murphy bed. dressing | kitchenett heat and janitor serv- $55. JONES BROS. R. CO. 1071 DEL™M MAR, 3561-34 Flcer. west ad 2 baths. sun parlor, DRIVE. 726-732—4 or 5 roor ; apartment at lowest price: GODWIN REALTY CO. 5243 Delmar. large lawn 6615—4 rooms, sun onenr 2“8—Five rooms, janitor: Riverside &353M. >740—4 rooms and x, par- PArkriew 5763—4 rooms, sun pario _Squipped-_ $65 KINGSBURY. 6008—Wul put : dition: > Tee ms: modern: 106 N. Sth st. Li gee02. | KING=ETRY | decorate. PArky - KINGSBURY, 5717- aw) h 4 : a . ’ sg ene Sgr PNY reduced: "$85-87 5 Call CBest- | »! NGSBURT. S71)-33—o-5 boom etit- reduced: $65-$7 5. Cabany 622, 3M ==a j- concess! on. i i. NGSBURY kK Arcade ' Pen; anna ble apart- | KINGSBURY ' frigiGaire | very reasonabie 0946-—4 rooms: €uh parlor: ‘ew ps ei fc Mi} ID f? - Fire rooms. tile bath. roo | heat, janitor service: open first-class condition. HOUCSAM REALTY Cf... 31° International Life Bide .—- int. — (Clayten }—S5 rooms. 4c o>) urphy bed: rage: Brentmoor’’! fieor. GArfield R248. FIVE BATHS : | KINGSBURY. 6058—6 rooms _ su electrically equipped | ior: with garace: wi!! decorate ——— elevator service: thie apartment | se: SPSO or JFffersor S2): Drises the «paciousnmess of a orivate | KINGSBURY the conr as of ah SUN room : —_— y By: S: OSD. | janitor: S&0: a sy Mw Cheatrrt ‘ Ley | 9600 KINGSBURY BL. 1} Fxcellent location: sun pariocr, 10 ROOMS. Garage for 2 cars: ORFON EF. & R. G ! , H | Moervh~ bed: garage; very -c#s cab 4370 DELMAR DOUGHERTY K. F_ C0. 908 Ch KINGS NGSbBL “ORs arm Ook F Apartment Ne. 9: 3-room efficiencr loor , pies I Li ~ JABiOr service ~) a acest with dining room. gas, electric and | ©?! —— refrigeration furnished. Open. ° aoe | Hi. ER & ¢®*., * TRY 13 « ~hox 2 i098 N . 8th § s 41724. al er ay an n } j- new. MAin lor Gecorat ad be \{ | modern. $75; garage if desired $8 month 5512 DELMAR Wi wiewor a sa desired $5 mo mh. New fireproof building ready for {} —s ROOMS, DECORAT- tena as April io: 2 3 and 5 room : SERV jcE. HEAT. HOT effimenc ies: kitchenette mpiete i h ATER. £52.50. BOX D-126. POST- DIS. with bult-in cabinets. ities ename! rf att = erm ath gas range aad Frigidaire. all-tile ah baths with shower. built-in ward- robe in dressing closets. ft | LARCHSONT.-B laren rocens and san far ty 4h mee EN eee | ‘ * 33 ai~ sos C VA. CHINBERG ai | 8 exposures: kitchen. with cabinet twee es S Chestnut, SAin S00S. (| separate ice reom: tile bath; new and between Clemens and caeeanee open. GRand asout ’ | WATESMAS. 6031—5 rooms. oor: iw. fe5) iW = ERM ae 37 10—Attractive go 7 large light rooms. 24 floor ratian- ‘nr ineneetion. | WATERMAN. a241—s ene rooms : heat and oa! SMA St, WATERMAN. 53113-5817 sunroom. third floor. WA MA 3a floor $73: irst 4 rooms, sun will be newly Gooutated. (o> southern exposure; 5243 Delmar. (cB2 shower: Ist epen: references: $ GODWIN REALTY floor: s CO.. rooms : . WATKINS. 722 Chestnat. 5133 WATERMAN 6 ROOMS AND SUN ROOM PARK saunas TRUST co. |, Clayton and De Mun Hlland 4 3300 | — —_ ~———- ---- =~ BLENHEIM COURT | jam DOdT Waterman | Beautiful T-room afartment: sleeping porch: wiil troughout; rent very reasonable. iS WORTHINGTON WATERMAN AT BELT i : tric and automatic nished; a a RODEN 2 co. | 109 N. 8th St. Main 4124 | | | WELLS S4iz2—Four rooms, heat and jan- | | ter service: will decorate to suit new ten- Call owner, Forest 22318. WESTGATE. ai! convenien i} One Sroom and 1 bath; gas, elec: | Suites of 5 rooms, with 6-room effi ~ Attention—Small Families 3-Room Efficiency, $45 Geers, tile bath: Rg = ice oe rtments at the sone +e Concessions. 7 x. —-- Hi gh-Class Apartments . : iy Geosratee: all out- 5386 Pershing: — ~~ 5514 PERSHING. Four rooms and sun partor: ust be seen to || most beautiful ONE TTHa WASHINGTON. 59010—Newly G@ecorated: ird floor eset: rooms. sun narior: $70. HAMILTON. 5s3—S Tmoms and «un par TRATELMORST S856 DELMAR. __ £93) Vane Apartment omething New—Very Finest 1005 Hi Pointe Place One bieck west of Skinker at Clayton, on the south side of Market Street car tracks. Suites of 3 rooms, with extra dressing Toom Sui‘es of 4 rooms, with 5-room efficiency iciency . Above rents include heat. light. ach wi | dle a. ste. for | SEW car end bos: 6301 ROSEBURYT. 3 and 4 rooms. all outside. West of Forest Park. Will decorate to guit. GIRALDIN BROS. - E. Co., 813 Chestau | ROSEDALE & WATERMAN N. BE. COR —4, 5 and 4 poosss OPPOSI TE ST. ROCH’S CBU Better apartments: every soon fhe and | Al condition: S77. LTER F. —— 2b mente nut. Murphy | SAN B Tesy a bed: garage: heat yg we ory 7 50 each. LICK. Realtors, B22 Chestnut. * SAN A. —H fine em throu ou $95- first ficwer- $80. OREBON gE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | SAN NITA. 6624—First | reems-: also garage : rent $80: o ly decorated throughout. " OREON E. & z G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, — BONITA. 6641—Beautiful. high-class | : G-room effiriency: Crafiex fanitor. gas stove. etc.. vacant March 15. Lindell ©d finer west. 6031 ( Hi-Pormte: —é-rdéom nent jamtor ps condition ' WEST END REALTY AND CONST. ce... | E.V erg meen w 3414 Union +) SKINSKER Ri. 30545 reome. heat and ' conveniently lecated and) 114 WN. 7th. ADe v apartment service: will put | Z : vert : rR. CO. 722 Chestn ut. roams. concession * 5EN A. WATKINS 724—Attractive § $85 ie) 7li— rooms. Frigidaire: sunroom. Lindell 2356eW. (cRO aire. SYRAC CES eat » be te ad i SYRACUSE Murphy bec: SYRACLSE. 768 — A APARTMENT: 5 LARGE BOO’ BATH. SCREENED PORCH. HEAT. JEFFERSON 9t7T4. yr cCoUuURT 53168 At - ble —5-POC efficiency. DZOFDA RF-ALTY Ce... 4006 (Reuteas. | Union and | rooms, mod: ° loor east: 5 |W pen: new- | “Mer builéing: redecorated throughout. floors | very latest. includes Ught. refrig- eration: 50 features; ss £4‘) -. WATER AND JANITOR: LOW 4 aiso 6-room rooma, ° — ———s B. CO.. MAin 2813. | WESTMINSTER, 4512—34 floor, 6 large will decorate; earage. WESTMINETER., large ils® rooms. entire third floor of 3- anti cor- refinished, new shades. inlaid lineleum in kitchen. Adults only: references required. Inquire owner. first floor, $85 (c&) WEST PINE. 4220-227 iargse rooms and porch: hardwood floors: newly decorated: open for iImepection: $82.50. WwW, B. SH Co.. 108 N. PINE. 4245—3 and 4-room apartments: bed room: eas and re- See mahager or phone CHest- efficien- WEST PIXE AND (northeast seri AO a oy Apartment; ~ le rental; — BROS. AGENCY Guaranty Bidg . 4 Rooms, 6-Room Efficiency ; Entrance if Front end WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 DELMAR BOULEVARD : Inctude electricity, gas, ice and phone, , with Manager there tor shew. apartment OREON E E. ry R. . G. SCOTT 800 Chestout 4-room efficiency gas an‘ — furnisbed; ii; G LTE CAL MER. 47 PINE AND VANDEVENTER | ah Olympia B) idg. \—3 and 4room effictencr: | | efficiency with separate bed- room, heat. light, gas and electric refriger- furnished. Rent $55. $70 and S85. if desired. See manager on premises J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALMER INC. SIT «. SCOTT. 8008 Chestnut. 1445—C orner Wells: three | Murohy bed: beat | it? N. _ hoe oorry or RNWELL R. EB, CO., reoms. heat SS AND y ir servi r. J. Heg : MA 5 et O r 4407. (c83) | $47.50 TO $50.00 WITH HEAT, 4191-4111 M a oe Ter gerr- bath 4 pest remit oUvu bh WILL SON. INC., | DORIS APARTMENTS 4756 MARYLAND ones reservations row (‘fnar ie apartments: al! suites in compietely refinished; | reoms: rent very reasonabie. Bros. | Giraldin R. E. Co., 813 Chetsneat. ME ,AMEC, ae N. i { layton }—tn ar effi ciency ‘arge Ving Toor, Rana 4289M 3 M' en toa _—" 121 eo igen o> reoms tecor “i xor a eomdition. — Zr es and abie 4 5832 DELMAR. NORTH DRI\65. 6246 ‘University y City ) mee > rooms: open. $o5. including garage: fine BEY SIS 616 ¢ hestrut, &314—5 rooms: near WYdown 0448W 6253— West _ot Sunroend. rooms. ~ RTH Ww OOD : Street cars, sun bus. garage OREON E & R. SLIVE., 32729—3 a ; "ireproot building: $47.50 up: » ‘= 2 50 forquick tenant. OTT. 800 Chestnut. room eficiency. gas Jf LIts HALLER R. CO.. Chestnut. = ‘4 E, New ownershi : able 5-ro0m efti IeNCcyY Lhern exposure OREON E & Rr G © concealed beds: rent only 360 SCOTT. 800 Cheétnut. oe SHERIDAN APARTMENT, 4473 OLIVE, RENTS REDUCED. $50 8UD ow) rr " in- Forest lecation - s rooms. z and 3675-85—GRAND-OLIVE ek newly renovated: ' desir- a ee THE CONGRESS 275 Wnion Boulevard 17 Stories Fireproof Tarse and smal! apartments. furnished cr wufffurnished. Also | hotel rooms br the day or month | g@vallable for inspection. THE SENATE 245 Union Boulerard (16 Stories—Fireproof) Seven and eight rooms. two jj | and three baths, are available in | us exclusive apariment building. | Comparable with New Yorks | fimest Park Av. spariments. Congress Hotel Service ifdesired | | | im connecticn. Rental includes | ; | gas, electricity and refrigeration. | APARTMENT HOTEL 530 UNION BLVD. | 9-Story Fireproof ig 3-45 nished Rooms. Fur- er unfur- nished. Radio and Refrigeration. Din- ing Room in con- _ nection. ’ 4 or 5 reom efficiencs: newly deco || rated and painted: buildings compleic- | ly renovated. including painting: halls newly carpeted and decorated. Electric and gas included. Oreon E. & KR. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut nt) room effi- gas inciuded: S50. SCOTT. 800 Chestrut electmeity OREON Fr. &R ee .. EASTGATE. 904—Apartment. hall : decorate: rer¢ reduced. . 7 30—Attracti ‘ve ite ht ° 1X SET a: sunroom: decorated. CAbany 7925. and lar ze sun paric a EAS TGA e. T0i.— Sub lease - Let 7. r is has tT Te Teer torr. Dhone ‘ Pntra! apartment: leaving city —— show fe LELAND. «alt rani beautiful rola, 3 | fonabdle. Parkview 2584W. Toons: also arphy: c* id aig ed LELAND ‘as ease 4 rooms. lapitor service: $70: concessi: eat and janitor service; $50. CAbany 7U7— Phi ~al R... a r : la = « - : we newly sora ter LEI AND wi decorats TAS 3 Re SENBLA ner nor 1 a and rea- heat. ". dae beautiful ‘ ' arm Sun ari or: * te sit red uced » S87 .50. 'T REALTY CO 815——5 rooms 3iS4J. or see DUBI NSEY REALTY co. 504 Wainwricht Bic “tain 4845. 5301 3 ty ang m modern 4 il , F ers 2 _ " . . ¢ ’ put in first-class condition. only $85 a Se eee. Se y : : titel Thai. wt ENRIGHT. 6415— “Beauti ful 4 rooms, Mur-/} ZEREG ROS. AGENCY cCo.. rhy bed. modern: rent reasonable. (cWS) | CHeetnut 5 “ve tle Gueranty Rite -—* Poors =! emen PArk’ elegant rooms, first flat; heat: garace. ic.) newtr decorste|. ¢ Toom ereeat. 602 floor. new 2 + ie 4 Mone wean hans EUGENE ie LTHEIMER. CATMER Inc. Riv Chestnut st. LINDELL. 4106—4 rooms, bath. porch. iT the beantiful “Leonardo vf) LINDELL. sa27—Lorpe. light fficfency | apartments; sun and ted: WILLIAMS & SAL KE ificency. with : room, Frigidaire. month's Concession Ute furrisher. —§ rooms, all , ae SCOTT ‘aoe Chestnut —s room #@fficteneyr Mi eectiric > rowe duals in Bice onter “co, we Ta50 ae Onir one 3-room efficency apartment left: brand-mew buf! adimg: gas, “clicaire. ianiicr service LIND LL AND WHITTIER Ter > . nes $55 and up. SOT Chestmeut (c@) cory apart- + rooms, in clase oe a. DU BINSRY REALTY ht ERTY RB. 4 "a reems: heat oh CEntra!l O390 er JEffereon LINDELL. 4+334—Eight rooms. res rent. SOL GOLDMAN. MAin 4512. @iectre: | LIT “ 3 rcoome,. | pew hardwead * yemte dust 6243 Deimar.' Dyilding POOR - references p tien: rent is Sia: GODWIN REALTY Co.. | PAGE. - 0314. i oth | 5 ;* | with with | PERSHING and ; 8 ake | 2Ra7 ime ; - orl - , 2 ) iF. 4. "2. CORNWELL R. K. PERSHING, 4157 | reduced to «at , WOLF Pow. t || golf links, tennis ROFrH™M ' ; | €80- apen teG2) ate | HALSCHU LIE RE. 543 4— New. wermcy: will PAGE. 57 ~- Jos modern. J rOOms eth. furnish if desired. Teomse: modern: td Toor: x. a ». N h A ur} } ished. N Pp VO.. mn! 3 Manchester KRUDALE. 1337 —Beaut! fui. ee consisting of rooms and : additi: ional maid's quarters, family buildi ne Tust completed: ‘i2e8 decoration best location im nis. See thi ~y apartment tedar. ut sw ydown bi. to locks to Parkdale. one fae AND FRA) rcTls. 1910 Ol Ain 5055-3054 == —— 5 rooms, attractiv: "ewly derorated IDEN. ot | SERSHING. 42356—aApst. erm efficiency: shower. home. FOres t@2745 ee oy ne closet and Mu @O.L: elegant #- elevators. idea! Beautifal. 3 rooma. mony bed: low rent. (O.. 111 NN Tth —@ rooms upstairs of 2 family apartmen: remodeled: heat. ga- rage: janitor service: Apri! 1 (cS) PERSHING. ——- full-sized rooms: fleer: will Beressary repairing: a $907 mast hate ond ‘ : P ‘Pettingill Apartment’’ 5630 PERSHING i t Nice G-rmom effictencr: living room. ! | Greesing closet, kitchen, Dath: alec | | tricity and eas luded- fime location: ~ j within 5 minutes wak of Forest Park courts, eta. Kent | $50. Marager at biu)ding. Oreon E. & K. G. Scott. 800 Chestnut. | a SG@ 55° wun or reception hall cane | T in- ey beds: co. +407 ¥ Bway. Drive | G sien Ridge. then south | ; if | 108 ¥ : : | ight. service ft VERNON 4623 — z. rooms, tile —_ | hardwood floors: -— $47. TERNON oo will — - | for good tenant , ay from :$82.50 to | | $70. imciudimn ne gernae ‘CHWENKE EALTY CO... 908 Chestrut | WASHING o015—To sublet for sev- | eral months, 5 rooms. heat. hot water. | janitor service. fei >| WASHINGTON Aa19 — > rooms and sun. parlor Sue keye at 6621. Phone CA> | any 730 ; Ww VSHTNGTON s10%—Apartment: 4 full- | size rooms: first-clase service: will put | everything in fine, rder. FRNA 14 Wainwri ‘-ASHIN [ETON 3881 — Beautiful 7 rooms. | includine larre sunrse _ at? sleeping porch; owner leaving c make large con- | Creeion eee saan’ i AS ING RT lara? —Available April i with sun par! or and 4pen porch : , ly renevated: can eflect =n trie perigeration furnished. BOULEVARD a 4001 WASHING | @reom efficiency. + & | ment service. eae on s Ss a 6 eee {ey arart- 74 5046 6 WASHINGTON ? we, — e ot pee room: Tiee! | rooms: garage iz tear: for informatics § | | 4%. RODEMYER & CO.. | | 100 = MAin Tc Levie | aerrice: |'Murphy bed: | Goesing pe | Main Gi EC, : ~ CONVENT acm “APT. ; patie: 2 | KENRICK SQUARE APTS. tit 3 | Sones Forest 212 ; | tion S238 Waterman: | 4372 Wee Pine: 4372 WEST PINE —_—_* ——— —x ee MANOR a@U=x 4561- 15 ARTLAND ei These 4-roam agen 2 . 109 N. Tth. MAin 2968 . janitor | 5845 Maple: 4 beautiful rooms: : ic? decorated: + 3 $4; 51) . Steam-heated. ©= a. 3 room ie aaa southeast oot ||) ner Etzel and Hodiamont. AT T P 4-room efficiency: garages; on O akview | ‘tet ipl.- 5800 Oskiand. Ease tenant only. \, Reotai Reduced Pre-War Basis a 745-749 Westgate: block i ACADEMY. as. electric. ART) trance aaa, Soe per month- a. sei ephone tne! Gry tag poppietely, f ; TAVICW « -2=R 4-30. HAMILTON, 7154—34. a ane mty al 7 JULIAN. 56: = Teaseona KINGS] sBCR WT * 2 bathe ox Bot +h 1> — ae ~~ nished spartment: a if i g ; rae ys == a ee S rooms....... 1999 swe ee errr errr ree in-a-door bed, ready In édanenabee —_ sun parior ONRIGHT AV.—First pam cites Niele Hep gate aie 90 Say Eta Sarl Os pals FY: 7. flat. five rooms, - smptan. near pl, Realy ts PARKS Pe PET gre i. if eS ous aV—2d } a APARTMENTS FOR RENT . —FURNISHED . West 6128 WATERMAN - 4961 LINDEN WOOD ear New ‘ . Basi RIA. ea CO tgs reer 2 ut és y sf mw uy Me H RODEMYER & CO. 109 N. Sih St MAip 4124 SATE. 835o—Three-soom effic ~ mm $75. See manager. et. | aT END REALTY AND t. PEVercreen 6727. 34 iit croarTuIN<TER Pt.. 4624—2 rooma, bo er. steam: beat; everrthing MINSTER. 49°75—Sraed-cew Sreom efficiency; ently 322 MENFTEE. i<ctf ut prices J-reem everything furminhed. 2 beds | Geerzian sonrt _€358 Delmar- ‘3-reom efficiency: fur and vafermehed. “MELROSE APARTMENTS -Coerner Sarah at ee West ii i ir _ 1838 aye APA 2 — = ¥e. Ea" 4 aw COR. DELMAR AND WEEP THE DOSALI SON COCR REXTAL #00 TO $170 MONTE Tec Li DING REAT. LIGHT. Gas srtvsitely ery attractive: fume 1 Bi. ee PE ee ee ee ‘ . ’ iy en * eee ee “*‘ee*s oe ovr ee se © We a Sratioe : “.. 3 cooam, frst ‘sore nana penatnneeaalll

Page 67

: wuuascaree Ses : S883SSssse Vee ee an pa] MARCH 18. 1928. 500 APAR ST. LOUIS jARCH 18 TMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. post. DISPATCH. ° - 1735—Double flat and garag MONTGOMERY. 3>>0— : D> J. i EPSTEIN & SON OX) “cheap. cat” w a ee TGOMERY $"20—3 rooms, bath, WARREN. 2061-—3 ms and we oite Northwest PLATEAU, 6514—Re = REALTORS 1 APARTMENTS — 3 rooms, kitchenette;| MONTGOMERY. Teo NW 1ns7A— : a ui | 4 ee arent only sas. | OREON EB. & K. G. SCOTT 800 Chectnut. | the and A ood condition. (es) | decorated: $25: $ blocks north rth of , na chute, + Di ta = laundry tubs; large y 4 Lon, 2 ceecsdvcesse OS | room; garage: first. a $125 00 | $19: newly papered and cle : 7 NATURAL location: block a iy Meee i, > oh . — es 4 rooms....... 4364 West Pine. 6 rooms. first 60 00 | | FAIR, 3101—s rooms, tile bath, Tagvood| MONTGOMERY EST — —-—- ae Vand, Sor’ fate; 705 Chest modern rooms, garage, yard, boulevard, 7 rooms, Ist fi. 120 oo first or third 00 FAIR. 3132—3 licht rooms shades. water MONTGO N ? DGE. 4 Fiat. 3 . . ’ ! } IM: RY, 2940—: 5) electric, heat and janitar service furnished ATURAL BRI rooms, West ee 110 00 5768 Westminster, t logation. 7) | “John W. Gebaon er 3 Fooms. 325, Call MORRIS AACH R. CO.. inc.. 826 Chestnat, | ath. cas, elec trie 5. (e) KCADEMY, S1dA—2- room pt: ge eaaeen. second. 2 00 | ; Saste wean e. e2) | Otago oF “ee , A ge - gS rg yr > a A—3 dandy roome: y-ninth, { rooms, ath, a A vee from St. 0's Church (ci MCKY : Cc - APART MENT—2- mi oe 4 [A—3 ROOMS, BATH, ELEC MC LL ANPHY, 2118A—4 rooms, bath, tol- NT REDUCED + $14. NORTHLAND. 0326-——First floor west; entrance: adults, FOres Witte pr 6334; 5 rooms 00 09 | Hensingion, 5076; 6 st 4 73d ey > i 760: 7 rooms... spe McPher« ’ AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS’: RENT LISTS | AGENTS’ RENT. LISTS . . «FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR Se FLATS FOR RENT between 10 an electric: 2 weeks allowed: $29. 0. J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 28 Reine wel y 4 y ly & tile lobby : 7 a APARTMENTS . FLATS 5133 Waterman, 6 room BOTT RLTY CO.. 806 Chestnut | MONTE MERRY os $—3 rooms: electric: | WARREN 1453-3 rooms. first and sec- | Easton. over Kienlen it Hiland 6748. PS ' rooms 4946-50 McPherson, 6 rooms, || floors, furnace. $40. COlfax 23 electric, gas. $18. COlfax 2314. WEST CARTER, 4146A—4 rooms, bath, | $22: ADIMY, Sida —T Poe ed: $150 per manth Con ieidaire cf ya, 2152744: 3 row sic kson 00 1 bad aoe rooms. bath. | fg al 3713 N.-—-J Tooms and Pt 4) ) “ti WsTEAD. i$14A N.—i rooms second retin Cuppies 2 eo SS Aare a ms He. . Murphy 390 “3 unday, 10 to 5. BODEN 1g FOO 30 00 12 ea rooms, ~ — - - our ath, electric: two weeks allowed: 4675 St. erdinand. 4 rooms...... o ALAM, Ow — room) 399 Belt av. , f 5 |} FLORISSANT, 3318 N.—3 rot ms and | S30. atone sthenonsins acne” ie ‘ heat. modern: either fiat. te? Th BELT. 1383—4 ae second, , 3 . DWELLINGS CIT H | kitchenette: newly decor ated: >. rv). NINTH S407A-—3 rooms, *lectric etl i321 Bacon st, 4 rooms, ‘ PAl M, 500- —§ rooms, t of They | heat. electric. egy hemos iret flog ¥ NG . "a nace, ‘second | WEST END ar TY AND D CONST. CO., | mew ly decorated: "$15 mi Yk P 1430" c= 08 Mare us av. + PR SER 20 hardwood fleors newly decorated; Es F furnished, $16 _a_week. i. Reet eaten wn Fpl soo0 oes ene seme ho furnace.” Sri, ‘bath, k SEEN TH i 4314 Noo Or a . = x | NINTH, 3329A>N.—3 rooms, water, light Soy pe Wa st.. 4 or om, electric 25 E. L. KUHS REALTY ‘C0.. yer en. t and | CABANNE, 105 — No. 5: nam : a : rooms . . I TMOURKTEE: Pi — i). wee see See |g ; wy) | LOLS N. 11th st.; screened sleeping porch; eun par- elect: ~_ Pershi oe vans, 4 rooms, bath 1| G 24 : sat | OD LKE _ -lec- on ian {siephone included: Anrit to Serie ae | ; 6 rooms... Subu burban, 60: aus canueeeeeee 4346 Swan’ || | MASON _GArfleld_7407._9% ja Chest g tig og 9+ gid wear: lharars 701 Chestnut st. ait abel BULA = w —- - , ns Waterman, 6005 ...,.57 77° 800 °° ‘ wan, 3 rooms, second.. ‘ GARRISON, °423 N.—b}b rooms; bath, clec \N ‘TH MARKET. 3013- “T3517 A4 rooms. 3 ROOMS—$16.00 (92) DELMO / |: 3610A Cass, 4 rooms, bath... 2: tric: $55. + he ° | | 2815A Madison, 3 rooms..... | one s b F | eccie, tuned, 527. Northwest corner 13th and Howard: will NTE & | OUSES HN agg my yeu aeas. FOrest | nt aan MARKET, SOS Toons and | put in first-class condition; immediate | room; steam heat; 5 nt 4 | H posse arage: reasonable, 5630 DELMAR. PHONE P 2 a 4107 Li Y : | Osseasion . A partments. 3 and os eft ton. FRA I IS RBEAI 4k y CQO. —— abe censnagbopeys 1 age 1506 N.—4 rooms, bath, totiet, a at's M ARKET, 4546A—4 rooms; bath: an and light; : 336 N. Sarah, 6 rooms, bath | ed.in summer porch. Apply 1527 37 white, DEImar 0080 month. Office. 1907 McC; ssiang . 8 * 52 > . eserves AP -TMLNT—C —Corner, -~ é a Rayma eee eeeeeees completely furnished, . Pane + 3 sea ot goventh 1230 nm pen te Soy PF, SEIT Ne ee —_ JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 818 Chestnut. PENROSE, 4884—5 nice, large rooms: «a- bath. WV completely © ~~ aa N’ EDUC $40 rage. ery splerith Joarkets and transportation; - : 804 Ch tnut St. | furnace ' 60 ~ Grand. Steinberg. NORTH MARKET. 15°4A—-4 rooms, elec- iE r R aD GED TO | » beds PLOVER AV., 4741—New flat. 6 rooms, — dayv._week or month, Aestnu MAin — | 3645 Cook, 8 ' SS12A N hive roots, bath | _tric. decorated. $24. TYler 3368. (ce) | ee a - ; attigiency. hot- -water heat, everything mod- - “ ompiete!y Turnt ma 4 APARTMENTS. s. ee | furnace 55 | ce> rent NORTH MARKET, 3725—S rooms, bath, 51-5i.\ De Soto: 3 un | Sees _or_o-? 3- -room™ 2 artments: adul lé. _ 4 BONITA—Two bed- 195 N. EIGHTEENTH ~d floor. 4 FOR COLORED | and furnace ABE Be E. CO.. R01°Chestnut. electric; rent $27.50. r ° ci Ba tied to $45" and . a a ane eee SAN . 3945. WANS “¢ 3946 7 ’ case FURNISHED APARTMENT z ~ $25 | 2930 N | i : JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realt "09 Chestnut. | COlfax 3945. WANSTRATH. Colfax : neg ~ “a in- a-door bed, ready ~ RO Pe } HO ES if RAND. 3526A N.—5 rooms. tile bath. ‘ aitor, 1stnut. ax - . avs AZ : a. e rooms: Goodfellow-Enright: 5. FOOmS. $ 8 BROADW A Y—2d floor.; 3936 planer. | 6 ak bath..$ 40 i] yg te eee location fer orofessional| NORTH MARKET, 2500-——3-4 rooms, 2d pF EE ee 1 9o- , : ve . ‘ : - LKR aE APARTWE ~ we ae rooms, | dOn INDIANA “Three rooms. t | aed Bellegl 6 + ag te Spas bath Ed bee’ MORESI-PRANGE & C©O., COlfax and 3d floors; $30; open. LAclede 5726 Northwest : . NT r ||) «ta ’ _ rr rrr er , . (eH) completely furnished. rent a 0 IT AV.—First floor LA SALLE—FEight rooms. | FLATS ||| GREER. 3948A—6 rooms, sleeping porch,| NORTH MAR SET. 3 ACME, 5656A-—9-room bungalow-flat; ga- oman a ; , 182 ‘ 1 « —_ " ’ rf 4570—3 . live] large ff ode 45 pate 2122R Sunday; evening - five rooms, sun_ parior.. 317 OLIVE— —2d and 3d fleors. . || 2B154 Baye 8 rooms, bath. | hot-water heat. —— rooms. light 1d air % rent $30. rage: cheap, Evergreen 356. rl wal aoe exceptior®al flat: TARMITTON rex ry Eh 31 a AV “room, ave + Seno — po sc “Secor roma: | eae eam, 4-5 rooms, bath. ||| GREER. 4420—4 rooms, bath, furnace.| . SCHROEDET -R-WATSON RE ALTY CO. And break fant room. 342 fate. 3 rooms t $57.5 ° | HAMILION, 106—2- nicely ninhe c- oe iving Yr D—Secon an |i{ 8030 Washington, 4 rooms... || garage- adults. ROA Chestnut CHesinut 8 : : ; and unfurnished. Ariview 5654 (a . and kitchen. SE ND Sls ks cin cua e | en On wre crten tt 4 rooms, | ; : 9 6 ) le bath, mod MARKET. 2216 N.—2d floor: 3 rooms WEST END RE + alata! AND, CONST. CO.. KNICKMEYER-FLEER BLTY. & BY. OO JULIAN, 5639—Furnished _~ q PERSHING AV.—7 | ath 3 Ta — gy Si ra om 8; $45. wn | ¢lectric: "2 adults: ‘middle aged or el: jerly | Evergreen 62 3416 Union, 3129 _N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. reasonable Tent; good locaton: Gag SUEY" 4V"Gregre'ga: 11° | oa MAPLE Le... | || ern, cleans aduite; $45. 2) | Sie ng. enildsen guiet “glace "| ASHLAND. 449A——Four rooms and hall | RUSKIN. 5408—Troom modern, rent oy i oa —6-roo - — 50’ a 2 i, ¢& tA— ‘eoan | Ni ; TEX t} : r | Seclw. car end bus; g_Jovation PaArkvies IMLEDE 'AV.—6-room du- | T. 3 1532A Biddle, 8 ¢ eR. sO ccorated: $31. MAin 2290.| NORTH MARKET. 2% D5——4 rooms, 6, path. room, furnace. bath. ——— en Tkviews 4 - ready for occupancy . LOUIS—Large ; lit 2619 Glasgow. 3 rooms, rear. ‘ ; N. as ight Bid | @leetrie: good ln atl $32. ] ASHLAND, 4630A-—4 rooms, garage: Ps) it | Diba BRENNA a | 3368. (ec) | condition, $50. TYler 3368 bath. furnace, garage: - - * god business district RINGSSURY AND CLARA— un nor: AV.—4 large | STORES : Te o val het SEMPLE ; | ~ . SIXTH—Store and second iH RES, ETC, | HARRIS, 4252A—3 roome. , bat i hot | O BEAR, 2044—First or second floor, 3| ASHLAND, 5529A—o rooms, bath = ora 2500A—4 rooms, Sr: comes ready for occupancy, | 8020 F a ranklin, sto . rr > Rar 1 4152. ’ givceent ¥ i6— - r4 water: _furnac gud 12 nice rooms. electric. new sinks: garage:| mace. garage, $47.50. COlfax 2314. TYler 3368. Tooms Post-Dispatch | NES BU RY BL. —~ Attrac- & tea ST’. reasonable. . . . ew i 7305 ] te! a oO 5 TA ‘ - 'l| S04 ; 14 S ao —d ) owiy paintey mp 2 > ae ——_—_—— SEMPLE, nished epa: artment equieeed: on fe , ‘ room apartment | 0'x109", suit - HARRIS, 4551A >) rooms, newly painter adults. Owner, 2048 Obear. COlfax 5888.| ZSHTLAND. 5908—-New b-room flat, hard- SEMPLE > large rooms. he 81 able for auto accessory or 47 : | and decorated he ee LI ST « ~ — . . . i (cH) wood floors. Vv itrolite bath and scree: ed floo . sunr : sumeder > ae | | HEBERT, 2>12W—4 rooms, bath and clec-| DAT yy 4o11—Desirable location, COlfax | porch, $65. _GArfield_1228. ( é ; bed, kitchenette: one or mw ’ a _ agp? 5 cutie | 2228-30 MORGAN ST. — House. . ii SAVINGS hae 7 M ¥ reduced Y R. CO, MAin 2813. 1 odd, «c) | ASHLAND, 4274-—New flat: 4 rooms. gca- | SHREVE, 43 LACLEDE. 4440—3 rooms and resent 3 FLATS | 3908 FAIRF x AV.—Basement. ay ee ——ae oe PALM. | 3922A4—6 rooms; % block f from rage: hardwood floors: tile bath: all mod- | £arace. Ls hall, beautifully furnished. 2 or . STINDENWOOD AV.—_ New 242 ‘ nd floor... 7 TRUST CO , HOLLY, ae room =p oh eon Beaumont High; hot-water heat: garage; | ern must be seen to be appreciated ; $45. s 43 JEfierson 0431. : g ‘fist, five rooms, in North- | 3490 MARKET T on floor, 1 . Ye —— = oJ. . eet WN. 14th. 3 rooms. électric.. ASHLAND 3800—Fourroom flat’ Yiret | trie: open all day and evenings. ‘cb’ _ TENEACH—SaTsT oom “Taih th. eat. furnace; $40; secon ; | at a oe = i) av. s, jan- 2 ic c ‘ | &eun 4 +s oe we hath as, | RAUSCHENBAS 291% rooms, + : 1 ., 6 beautiful room 2 14th. 2 rooms, electric. . ( floor. (ce) | RENNERLY, #4000—v rooms, at gas AUS! a eeten. Bad. (co) 3 BRILLIANTE B9D0A——o aoe Teamnen andl sleeping eg = = al ee: decorated. te) A pH Sh 3 Bae sy electric | electric: garage: near St. Mathews. and furnace, ath - elec- | RED BUD 427: "A 5 rooms, tile bath, eun| rooms and bath: adults. & N. Spring, 3 0 ; TAS Pa =o lec. | RE aT, CAMBRIDGE ~ BRLET--Furnished 3-room efficiency: | NO. J REARDON, 917 Chiesinut, | ASHLAND. 4150—New 4 rooms. tile bath. | eee eEEs. SUSl—S Fores Sa, Cee | aster: guraee, seoders: aauits. COTE BRILLIANTE. 0020A—o frooms,| 2909 N. Union bi. ergreen 8762. 7 a I ‘ P , T - Se Re NE Na a 1 eegtping te tt OE 8 LY TE © Pre . “Snerchiurey* aT . ~ . be he rod loor 2.30. 4 : ny APARTMENTS. peercian ~ orale ae aaa 6 : 1TaSA ta See — | HISD qe Teo 3 —— Frank J. Brick R. E. Co.. Wainwright Bidz | Sar AMEN T ~7 J2R0A—New, 3 rooms, ore ROTA ms te ow xa FF ° a _ - a — | + + nw ~ ” : Sep . .) Se. are > Tyr ha oe os or inor. | ) ‘ } ‘ rarage. CO y ale — 5 : eater and passe I Tivonl phe adage + vine oa | SSL A, Uabedie: 5 rooms, bath. elec ee: rr RLTY CO, Ag ose | a ye oa SORIMENTO—T 7. AW rand new. 2 | bath: electric: furnace: con ene tor, large kitchen, modern. CEntral Tet . Delmar; 3-room efiicien cit 6 ae: = eee see. Sees, M. dé. ABBOTT > 806 +4 ‘SCHL CO.. 2407_N. B’WAY. fe sero ” roe » be ce,| COTE BRILLIANTE, 58 2A— cf) one te McPHERSON 4 ——— wnfirneed, Be veh) MALS tO Pn ey ey BR. ee ee “bath, gas and electric. WAbash 1231, y orn 7 | THDONE. i551A—O-1room modern, rea- | KENNERLY. 3S15— Beautif I flat. five} hardwood floor’, brick garage: NE\ FLA Aart AT mo ° papered, ecreened si! leep' n | dav afternoon. COTE BRILLIANTE. 4983 (at Kings Wes T apartments. One 6 oo one TEL ROSE APARTMENTS ; sonable ie) | rooms. new ly -_—— } 5 seen flat. bedroom, living room wi IATHLOAL 6 2°1°A—Fiv oe porch ;_ only $38. | SALISBURY, 1914—3 _ rooms: electric,| way)— Beautiful new. large 5- sy Morner Sarah and Weet Pine: 2 and 3 “ets. furnace, coo tn i | ‘as; very reasonable. JEfferson_ S859~. has conveniences of a modern bunga'es) = } a —_ a TEBEY ene kitchen: em efficleucv apartments furnished : TreA- | u . . eler. ° BACON 1910A—= ' Celt alecth -| KENNERLY. 2864-64A—3 rooms, bat): CaRAH. “TTia N.—4 rooms, bath; new | =. — : t a ette and dinette: Rental includes all ‘linens, re ible rates. See manazer. 212 N. Sarah. | ENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO. CON, I9LUA——5 rooms, bath, electric; | “rent reduced. $30: will divide: decorated, urnace: good condition. ELCLID, 4140A N.—= ; h iw oors. urnace: ren uced. BAILEY. 2901—3% rooms. $18: 3 rooms in ms ; 7 . > ‘ , . a : ntiv cat inc ne +t Finney: 3 rooms .bath. elec. 2 | BENTON. 1463A—3 rooms and electric.| KOSSUTH, 320.—Near F ail reroun ds; 4] SPRI NG. 152 o roo e30W pet? Real Cag People’s Finance, Jef. Baw 3 Gey —_ ' 7 N— | if frigeration. See manager On prem | 1101B Cass: 3 roo! lec | . oP a . = aha . | 19 XN ° N EW /STEAD D : por ent [Effereon 8941. c8) | 5012 AL Mgt rooms BREE 2 10 00 ae Ho CO. 921 Chestout | 2042. ee. Re. ee ae -_ | = = = arsted. N - EEE ms, nas elec- | ferson_at Market. __JEffereon E 7A—6-room efficiency, with : 5 ON, » A nae r. fe i ING. ait _———“) ‘ . 2 r= BT otha y seinen ache ne. 7 . McDON Al. D. LU Hit Chestnut. Ata 95%, tric: r00d ee . . on ge $1 3. ate! ele KOSSU | Mm. 4 oo 41 1_—.}3 > egg first fioor. $6 yt ° §1 QF S) {). FOrest 6223. , GE N E V [IEVE. er rooms, bath, gas, gar A. ro Ve 07 ; LIVE. r. — — m “al } OICE F URNISHED APT. FLATS FOR RENT | BENTUN. 2216—Three fooms. second | % rooms, second flo $~ 4: bath. electric | SPRING, | TE = N.—d rooms, bath, electric, ren = ss ge ae 376 Prettiest 5-room —_ enta oa — Mie. tiful. newly furnished second floor | 3914A Wyoming. 5 rooms. modern. 560 oe floor; in good scgndition : only $18. FERD E._A. BOKERN. “Ful sereon dg | gas: 2 floor. SRALDINE, 49 bathe: Fneman flat in the city: gost completed ready — LO ees Miitiency. clegant furnishings, silver, lin- | 3821A McRee. 5 rooms. modern. ... | A. BENEKE. 212 Wainwright Bide. LABADIE. 4041A—5 rooms. bath, fur-| Op>RiNG. loll N.—ds-room_ flat; ah “room: in-a-dor bed; tile bat urn for occu ancy: ' neve 9 flats to NO CHARGE TO 8H pas ledding. etc.. gas, heat, water, elec- | 3848A Shenandoah. . ‘ | BENTON, 2516—3s8- ‘Toom, ist floor. elec- | ace end garage. | “nardwood floors: rent reduced, $- 50) GREER. 48o6A—4 nice, light rooms, bath, — to = ‘Tenants tor $3 or a also -. and janitor service included, ideal for 1391C. Montclair. 3 rooms, | tric, $18. O HAUSC HULTE R. E. | LABADIE. 41p8A—4 rooms: bath, elec-| month. JOS. L. T. COHNER, 108 N. Ath. hardwood floors. hot-water heat fur- et mous apertim ‘Vv wner er rooms, $40: 3 rooms, $55; new ef mY only $65: nothing finer at 0 29134 "'Madia x Wo ‘ 30 CO.. 2407 N. os adwa | tric: reasonable. JEfferson 8892. (c8i)) |p FERDINAND, 3053A—Three rooms, nished: earage: $50. er 5157 Sfimore." levergreen 388e,__ (et) | : 3 ’ ' her Jeffersonia Apartments. ison rooms. 7 ween eT) | > 3R61—-New, moderu, 4 rooms,| electric: first-class: $18. -REER, 4856—4_clean t rooms. Dat i : ; i] $6587 ‘ } om nlete ere. (062) “iach | BLAIR, 2108A—3 Fees bath: 320. LABADIE. 3861—New, modern, room eleetri first-class SON” 1002 Chestnut. ee tg —H ee furnished “electric; $32. ite 7389 or ree 1)? = All antag are open for inspection rarare. THEODOSIA, 5244A— 5, nice rooms, batt gael beautifully. completely equi Baliviere. | 4 Key on premises. . . | all conveniences. (99' | JOHN DOCKERY & - — | : — ed — ale roy ae bath, $25. PAGE. 5279—Front room. large bite JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. LAIR, 1413A—3 rooms, electric: $17.| LABADIE, 380546 large rooms. lle) ST. LOUIS leon ee (c) | GREER. o12 k we in; : = Se cnet einiaiee andition “ip EE S129 ‘One-half block gas. elect site tte. icebox. range: employed. . r \ ARTMENT | FPRANKLIN REALTY. 1117 Franklin. | hath, hot-water heat: good conditior | TYler 3368. .|G ; ER tag Oy ‘ ice 0 ranec: if? {ERL: A AP AR CEntral 1334. cAgy | a 4°70—Second floor, : ¢| oT oT TOL Is 44IBA dl, Be +X tile bath : | new school ern be va gy 1 rooms, “cheney en a BO we ~ f cated uk meg ne rewly Pn | Central | oid tebe 20114 N.—2_ rooms, gas, | ome. bath. electric: concession, $33. | furnace: ne corated: $30. } | $45; sarage. (c9S ) cuace. Call POreet 211M, (6) Call_ Forest z . eut: all n | ‘ ae - : c rat ath oor: ® roo : "NDLETO Bis inear Olive) — om d wt gy, a gaye furniture: heat. | BIDDLE, 1424—3 large rooms, electric; | electric - —S 3°. ALT REALTY CO. oe een. ST. ST. Ist [s. aad Rio, oe | GREER. 4633A ew 3 rooms. Murphy THEODOSIA SSO8A—4 nice roome, ‘effic ieney: complete for couple. pie service and gras pane rent reduced: white: references. BROADW > rs sad NJ ooms, $20; | LABADIE, 3851A—5 ge 33 fur- | h. Bi ' Need acreened- bac porch, front electric: $35. WALTER JONES R. E. 4 mopiete eo mabic te reliable par BIDDLE 1218—Rear: large garage. $20: | good conditino. 4229 N. 9th, 3 rooms, $15 mace; good condition: $40. COlfax 6880. of 7 -h. hardwood Hears. tile bath, furnace: | CO.. 618 Chestnut a faye 7S (hot water, Ui, 0. PANGBU RN. _REALTO RS space for 6 to 8 cars FRANKLIN REAL- | is ER 45. ——— | $42.50, SS) | THEODOSIA. x. S812A—S focus, —, yo wrtng am On vente’, ° Delmar Abany 4400 (e53X) TY. 1117 Franklin. CEntral 1334. (e989) | BROADWAY. 2113A N—3 rooms. $15. | Lov is. “p09A—o rooms, ciectric; | HAMILTON. 1519 ao. —— rooms, bath. 1, IN’ why Weis od); reasonable rent, PERSHIN 5390—Apt. 104: beaw f | CARDINAL, 700— 3 rooms, bath and elec- | ts ~ 8 on 3 rooms = S. has | LAFLIN, 1828—3 large rooms; bath, clec- $13 i electric: ice CAhba 9892 (c80) a rapklia iv. G. &: AD ve ; a | tric: $35. ic) > E. CO. CHestnut 3484. | tric; good order. $2 55 COdX } | JOHN. i. ABBOTT. Kealtor. 709 Chestnut. | HAMMPTT. — garace. furnished; 5 rooms, low rental; | BROADWAY, 4036 N.—3é roume, electric; | LEFriNGW ELL. 1631 N.-—4 rooms, 24d /| oT LOUIS, 3727—2 rooms: 54 floor: trie light- Ro song bath and furn F || Cats. 260F—3 LARG MS. : | a | PERSHING, 5370 -— Branscombe . ’ CASTLEREAGH | DUCED. SEE THESE pat. | —, papered; S18. Chestnut | HAUSC HULTE ‘ "Ce 0. “2407 , bw ¥ | bath: toilet; laundry: garage: rent T& | gAynierT, 4823A—4 wong ~ ne pi ents , 3 CASS. 9° 05A—D rooms, second floor: ey - = : - — ; _—— = pita “Ane ih ES _ - N rs } ed —_—————- | ; th. oak floors furnace open. it 6 ana 4 bong F avshed or Pour and & room efficiencies: gas, ||| and toilet: 3 roome, third floor. $40. (c2) | BUCHANAN. 818—S room flat; newly | LEFFINGWELL, 1620 ITE RE first STLLIVAN, 26273 rooms, Apply at TT GHERTY RK. E. ©0.. 908 Chestnut st, nished. “* tric current. automatic refrigeration } CASS. 2623—4 rooms: as. electric, path. decorated: rent $20. tc) otnt ie 0 en. HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO., 6204 Kaston. CA banv HA203R, {c83 ) HAMMETT PL... 4818—Larze fiat. five PRAHING $21 on l rarace space: very elegantly fur- ete.: adulte oniv; $25. CARTER, 3716—4 a, “electric, $23. ~40% ot roadway. SULLIVAN. 1938—4 nice rooms, 8.| “-ooms. newly papered and nainted: ape $75-8100; " elexant a ‘rooms, of Terese hed. See manager on prenuses. | | SASS. Q038A—9 Tine rooms, electric, gas. | MASON. GArfield 7. 8925 Chestnut. | LEXINGTON, 4470-—4 reoms and bet ~firat floor: no children. :, | fu irnished:_stummer rate. $42.50, ____'¢) electric, ice, linens, gas. CAbany a @€8M. H. RODEMICH & CO. |} water: $16: open. | CARTER, 41 SAWS rooms, bath, fur- | modern: rept reasonable. 83) | SULLIVAN. 1916—% rooms, bath, electi®, | ITEBERT. 59-79 rooms bath, furnace, . ~~ MAin 4174. 109 N. Sth. | | CASS. 2824—4 rooms, bath, electric, ga- | Nace. ACreens: $30. ae agen 4146-. 3 veges. saliet Saf. garage. Jaundrv. $28 ; = 1 shave. O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO., TRS uf B ——— > ‘| “rage: attic: good Ineation CHAMBERS, 1215A-17—Four bright, com- | Ciectric. garages 22 pen. ns VAN. 338 A—-3 OOS, electric, GeC- | Wain °S14. — PERSHING APARTME . REIS Soe sali CASS. 1507 A— Four _ dandy rooms and at- | -£0rtable rooms. electric. $20. LEXINGTON. 3908A—3 rooms, modern. Needed $: x0. Tiler DON AL psON COURT || electric; $30. Call in| rooms, tile bath, heat furnished. EVer- | _reasonavbie. eee | KE LY. 4620—®5 rooms, — a ae ee et iA P : De P.RENTAL S90 TO s120 MONTH |) 2757. (c62 ) green 5960. | LU CRY. 361 S8—4-room: newly decorate ed; TAYLOR. 1906 N.—Store and ’ up: all oe annie —um | WABADA, O2A—3 rooms; abae > * ) INCLUDING i. om ATS LAG HT, GAS = aaiv—* rooms 2d floor, bath; only CLINTON. 1432A—-4 rooms, large attic, | near schools and churches: bath: elec- bath. $35. CHovent 7125. ) | KENNERLY. 4581—- Modern 3 eae trie: cheap; oven. CHestnut 6 (c2 BYery attractive: exq itely furnish- || $27 Ore E. CO. 2407 N. Bway. with electric: $27. icOQ) | tric: laree porch. rent $30. . (2) TENTH C401 —F rooms. electric, S01.| $27.50: 4 rooms $30. e} . | apartment has reception hall, | watsua 408) : Way. | COLEMAN. 2622—3 nice rooms, newly | LUCKY. 3861—3 large roome, newly deco | * sawp Nar LER it. E. CO., '105 N. . | KINGSHIGHWAY. 0334 N.—4 room “kitehen, ag ake Teas wi a rated: $20. Inquire 1719 XN. Vandeve™, | THIRTEENTH. 1921-1921A N.—3 rooms. | ent rooms, sAtseo . Lindell 6 . — TINGEHIGHWAY. 4136 N.—%4 floor: 4 : i) B ing Apartments -— it rownln ar nts » rooms and Murphy furnished; $75. 3 occa Tt CHOUTEATC. poss A—s rooms en Be furnace, $42.50. COlfax 47 03-627 MADISON. 39423 large. bright rooms, | ern; hardwood floors throughout;* $37.50 | gerare: £42 ¢ hed. eee floors. bath, furnace and Rental includes light, gas, all HOR : re sy SE Sa — ey a (c83) |" water, ae and electric. $14. OOlfax 8173. ee. | ror 4616—5 roa, [, Tc Phone ; jJevar 3. - et ,c A ai. iree, eas. ° CONDE * Sg rooms: electric, bath. >| MADISON. 2607—3 roome, electric. eo 7 N.—3 rooms, nt SR5- ; — 5 rooms, ; hg are pn Banitor servior; j * TRAY toilet; $19. Immediately. FOrest_0326R. N. Florissant. ae: went Oc Rk MLLIEN | ae OO | CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwricht Bid. earage: ‘rent 835. or; Manager on prem “dl A. | , CHOUTEAU, 2701—4 nd 7223M, 160) — SE 3730A—3 rooms BERGER, 14 N. th_st._ GEO. J. WANSTR ATH. a Mhestnut. | LABADIE. 5129A—3 nice rlmooms, ot : & JONES. ae oe CABANY 6375 or HOUSAM RB. (Oe, . S electric._Owner.__ GRand gas. electric: $20 (cO9) | MA ee ee TWENTY-SECOND, 3931 N—3 rooms;| word floors, tie bath. Murphy bed. : seco ome J | » 2 CHOUTEAL. 2322A-24A—4-room | Al zr 934A—4 rooms, | _ 4 ———_ ______- Ne S7STA—New 9 rooms, Ule bath, bat bath. electric: $32.5 me e conveniences. COlfax 6869M. (ch9 TWENTY-FIFTH. 32234 N.—4 rooms, LEXINGTON [30h Modern 65 Foome. i za P ’ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS CoO OLE. Ss fg A, rooms e WENZLICK, CHESTNU rs 900. MAFFITT 4123—6 rooms: modern : good | electric. ete. JEfferson RRO”. (ost) ; 4 opine ba why cAarage. (eQA) nat ’ 3 , | 275 Union Boulevard roof al Sectrie COM 1305J. COTTAGE. 3636—4-room efficiency: Mur- neoghhorhood:; clean fiat; reduced. | TYLER. 1108— ~% rooms, bath, electnc, - y. 7 sea Jennings, bath, | £7 Stories ae antt Eo KS —3 rvoms, electric, oo why hed: all new: open Sunday. MAFFITT. 3715 N.— rooms. new. imod-| $30. ‘TYle ‘ (el Marre Hiland 2002, os oi ) ——. os = tched. A = . ae ANN \-DOW LIN (Ft sis. Citestnes = COTTAGE. 3856— 3 rooms and bath, down-| ern, furnace. 1. wobic Shmutebih ENTVERSITY. st (westi__. roome, | Ree mle toon — hotel reoms by the day al ILLON., = A—2 et : 5 roe stairs: tric 55 GEO. J Ww ANS RATH. ; ! ; a wetnut. e} lectric. now $19. First month. $10. laree rooms, tile | ™ GLICK. ay re 82° Chestnut. — ghd des chen teahd. : at. HAMILTON HEIGHTS r a , —_ ATS. aes ic: . ’ ; . : bath. furnace. with carkge. & ‘EVENTER. 2902A N. — 4 cn ata . | : a Fi EVENTE aoe scmg. ORRING TON mie 8 pee av. AND. 1425 3 rooms; furnace and = ARGARETTA. 4248W—4 rooms, £4 | rooms. bath: decorated; open all week. MARCE ee J , . ate? Mes Rosenrds, 3 rooms, living room, 7, BSA LM >> gman ’ mal 776A “8 heat; janitor service . . GARRISON. 14: S rooms, bath 6S) | PB & ove 45 001 earace arkriow 519 (c8) 0, COlfax 4321. (cA! | * ; er Se ae, reduced. : rage: new flat: $5 ifax TT. | Cts, 2614A—3 rooms, hath ‘ inte 6401 WASHINGTON a Y Serer, ay. 3 reomse, 2d floor 16 x. roome, ter. PODIER. 2200- . = NROE To17A__> iw 3 5 beautiful. large | TE ST. ats f omer large reoms, Sa. M AR v7! ‘ oe ’ : eee room. b- CHest- R. . Apply « opposite, = 2497 wy <™- wiv decorated: $30. ie ee. 4 en « dinetie oa 3 and & room efficiency, ¢° m Gras COLOR ED cas, eesti. KAMP. 105 N 7th. : . rooms: bath. marble eink: laundry; very | land | . ae attr ent roms Sin zs SHOA-4055A reasonable. Anniv to 16354 Helen. ___ | FINE GROVE,. J021—4, beautiful Foome: | 55 6253 furnished; reasonable re reukens. } ) 24) a ge = on S. 13th st.- 3 rooin 16 “condition : 220 each. MONTGOMERY. 2h10A—Z rooms, electhic | also bathroom and laundry; $3: RODEMYER a oe St. 3 rooms. 3B OU $35. | Realtors Chestoyt rated. TYier_ 3365. (ce) Se S Ain 4196- J ae tence cea A “yy EL NTH, 1302.N.—° and 3 =e ome, 2 fipor: |“ DROZDA REALTY CO.. s notre MC cas, electric: rent 310 a $12. , COltax SS: i i ticst floor: water 109 a ah St, STORES. VWATERMAS. 508S— 3 laree FOOTB, ‘ , bk Se coved se = a tt ‘ %A—J3 rooms: Kas; room: beth, furnace; nished apariment; first risers 6 ” a Be, at “a ay., store an ‘okban oes oa ELECTRIC: s27_&*. — 9 = i eae, | gard; : Rg one vier 1505. F | , rooms. aa ; ’ ’ . | WESTGATE. 759 (24 floor cornet ya, r | : store and one ‘ at, ne | @lectrie end aa on $30. ne | vl Tyvot efficiency; very reasonable. Sy : apa Ate eet ene ee, 35 00 | “erated

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Pe ae 6! Le aS ah SR on TF oy ea ornerragger Aine ane ey iy oa ‘ oe - oa . +e ’ he Mile 6 A ROR OE AEN NAINA Nt SS ae A Pe yO Seoptacnille Bete wet ee pened ase . 4 2 Cecchetti tmnt a Ay “ae Stk na SESE FoF SERRA Papen hp Bi or yay gn bp erie TRE a nog, 5 SS _ ae ENR : one Noten; cna : fea Oe WE ce at ye pelye op nA ee ke eae ; ha ne wah ve me ee at De Be Ra Ne Stet By ik oe PO Orin ner ret fer * SF a) Py pae gies a oS. FLAD., rated: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. autiful room clean. Ee : ficiency ; ; — ATA. roo water heat included. UNIATA. 4140-—New hardwood floors, tile bath, radiant heater, time-o-stal, porch : acults. (ec) tun ~ BENEKE, 212 first floor. +7, electric. RB. A. N 921 hath: earace-: fe) Nice 3 rooms. electric, $233: open 4 rooms. modern, 51. Margaret's Parish. Kieu 2 °350-—3 rooms: hardwood Sloors. | rated. Stes 4108A—Peautiful 4 a TRS room. siceping porch: $4250. 2) SF 41 24 floor; 4 rooms: $orimen Aen cIMER, WILLIAMS & R Ches — bet-air heat. ’ M, Chureh. Call Riverside 4310 — oo. rons rch: _$35 a 1 ve rooms, pve ir : de ve; aragc. {c) KINGSHIGHWAY. 5224 S.—New 5 rooms, | newly decorated, garage. Tease na ble. LINDENWOOL 49° 3—9-roerm hard wood floors. = optional. LAcilede SE a mT S447 Nex. “) § Riverside 2990 lar, bath, electric, furnace — a BR - 35 xOMS. § cL GREXD 830. ( ch2) rooms: Murphy bed: | 815 Chestnut bath. hot | 0 kev on 2709 SheCon ryan MODERN. $50. 355 sun porch; rent uced. JOHN § BLAKE y BRO. 1°°4—Nice corner fiat. marble sink. electric; $5 efficiency (ER-FLEER RL . 3129 N. oo thy Ixy. A - water. new. c&3) | BANGAS. RS —— New corner a ings- | of Sorrows | (cBOD) | ” ‘FLATS Ts FOR DR RENT—West - N DO! ib “ive-room fiat. SPIO Bassoon fiat; hardwood Rent at and For Sale in! These Columns Today. ade FLATS FOR RENT—Wee HODIAMON. 1184A— wutiful §-recom ste it: $a0. fat. kn REALTY AND ‘CONST. CO. |" B. site —_ 1051-1051A & rooms: every a 4 Ba LS CTRIC: “SEWLY DECORATED; a° N. 4537A—4 rooms, dath: &o% ine hens $30. GLICK. Bealtors, 822 s t R CE. 1026A rooms, yy +. hot-water heat: rege. CLA IVE. 1030A—New practical! - UM —= room efficiency. garage, $50. FOrest o1Le9ew. M “Soom efficiency: garage. Forest CORA. 152 sa ‘weeds — electric fc99) —_ room, Cc Fin i; hard« ~e floors. tile bath. _nent- water beat: garace. Call PArkview_ 7120. (e990) vom@s, DELM AR 5250— 3 south rooms. furnished ant. private bath: porch. 3—Nicely furnished. trie reasonable. ic) : — A—6 rooms. bath, wero urnace: electric. 5 rooms, down, xe condition. eat. 111 N. 7 ms. up. HELMAR. 4661- 7. dh CORNWELL DELMAR. 4258—5 enter from a hall; | DELMAS ae p-Toom rs & Ss. ooms. . €O.. | De fia AR. 7538A—t room: modern a hea oo — MAR. rooms. We MP ASSIECR. “pes } N. Zth. °CEn. ELMAR. 44664—6 rooms, bath, furnace: = so. ood condition: rent reduced to rail R. MILTENBERGER. 14 SN. Sth st. iciencics, 207. THIRD, 1904A 5.—2 lar owiy | St. 3 iste: lars, om LISETTE, §459A4—5-room eff PARK. 2017—Modern 5 rooms: convenient | | modern: will decorate. PRospect S car lines: reasonable. SHI RLEY REALTY CO... S13A Chestnut | a oe ©2632 A— 6 bath, electric. as: wil] decora $3: ; | MORRIS AAC ‘.. CO.. me R26 "Chestnat | LAFAYETTE. 3835—4 rooms. modern | PF - Ae out. Call , REGAN. MAin | Qo DOLMAN. Tigo ly 1424 Dolman, 2 o'clock. DoTER PL... 748—5 rooms. modern, g3- r S48. PRoe 2020 (cd3x } rooms: VER PL... he Gnhgalow fiat. five | rooms, Murphy bed: modern. (oR) DUNNICA, 3650.-_New 5 rooms; hot-water | heat: arege: strictly modern. $17.50 | — fl iOoFT ; - BULL yo water and electric: large rooms, modern. and attic: separate wnieamen. ENTH. garage. PRospect 2020, (c53x) | LOCGHBOROUGH, THIRTEENTH. 163 9 La and 3 rooms; rooms, | ,room efficiency; $22 hath. lanndry: Agent. | McCAUSLAND. 1529—5 rooms: modern: ra. ; 111¢—5 room rooms, bath. electric: rent | rOLE Se F POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1855-9 PARK. 1311—Second floor, 7 rooms. ai conveniences 4 garace. E. KAIME | 5230—24 garage. JOH HN "th st. 6A—4 rooms, modern, se NNICA, rage. ws J, 04A—3 rooms. new S| electric, gas. Riverside 4 (ch) | LADS, S$38xx—6 rooms, ———— beat RS nished. JEffersont £892. | LIGHTEENTH. 2716 S§. —Second Tico . reome, Dath. arene | separate entrance. sieeping porch: ntG LEN S.—Lower flat: im’ floors. tile bath. pa!nted. decorated: ~~~ ). ~ rooms, first ; a= 80 | La wATETIE, 1542—4 large i yor che ~wrate rent $s: v ERNON L AUX. 705 € hestnnt. ¢€ ‘Hes. 8300. LAFAYETTE. 3946A—. steam heat, hardwood Siocrs.. porch GRand 3953 (c82) LAFAYETTE. 4144—5-room reoms., } . Site ping efficiency : } oak | musi | | SRE ' we Tre | will & BRO. R. E. C 119 N. | THIRTEENTH, paintea | tric furnace. PARA, 2347A—7 rooms, 8. and papered throughout; | THIRTEENTH, 1119-214 §.—4 rooms. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. bath. electric: $22.50 each. GLICK. Realtors, S22 Chestnut. 1504A—S good rooms, electric. 18844 & THIRTEENTH g20: $ room around. corner. 5:| Three ty! Ae A put in best condition. reas 64. | WwW. L RONALD. “7 c screened porch : garage: low rent. SHUCHA © . MAGNOLIA. . or Fi la : LAclede Onee, eS3) | bath and electric: near Grand. (c} rooms, rood condition (c99) | he seen to be appreciated $45: acu! : ; - 7 LAMI. 191L3—3 rooms: electric: iaundr onty $24: lewer flat | LAMT, 1926—4 large light ; furnace excelient condition | LEMP. 331. aS nice rooms: rican house LES RAN ter. gas: WILL ¢. LOW ISLA NA. bath. china | LOUTSLANA. | steam heat. $45. LOJTISIANA, 5226A—3 large rooms, bath, j rooms; bath. LIG bright rooms. electric. decorate. laree var. concession. ; Cal Riverside 4310 for terms. open. al EILER. 529a—Five large rooms, tile bath furnace Phone Riverside S3398R. (cv! ELENO a =—3 rooms, bath. garage. | a LAci NTH. 15844 s—s ian newly decorated: Al marble eink: | . 153 large rooms. Wa- WISSMATR. LINDELL 6377 SLORA nice large rooms: | closet, -915—4- ~@ TT cheerful cas. 2 in room modern fiat. . ' : ° | THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4214 S.—S rooms PARKER 3964 | bath, furnace, garage. Riverside 6591 W. 5-room flat: steam heat: open: only $45. | with earace A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R — AL ESTATE CO. | 194 N., Lc) | ®°015A—o) large rooms: bath; $33. | | THOLOZAN, ern. garage . 4026-—4 iarge rooms, mod- rent reasene die. | TWELFTH, 2 300 S.—2 large rooms, kitch- en. bath. electric. heat - acu! ta. N. TWELFTH. 1842 3 large rooms: block south of Sidney | electric: Rane By Owner, 1901 s N. 1915—4 rooms, bath, gas and Slee | | ette, ewie decorated. PRosapect 2020. (c53x) $35. __PRospect_ (0536. (cl) | TWELFTH. 1819A-21-21A 5.3 rooms. ODETY. SE STA—S rooms. decorated: open. | PENNSY LVANIA. 3141A—4 rooms. elec- etectese: good SS $18 each. NE Title Guaranty Bidg caragce optional 3332 Minnesota. a Se S4A (1 block porth of | PENNSYL VANIA. 3944A—5 rooms.” mod- | Arsenal}—-3 rooms, modern, ae bed, £-=. Riverside OlsW. | electric: eH “ee ae in A-1 condition: $22. | newly decorated: concessi =. 8. Apra i 31228 N. Gran If 2 MURDOCH, S322 Beautiful 5-room suitable for 3 ac 4926—4 rooms. bath, ideal location: $47.50 EAD. 1118 s—3. roums modern: “= RDOCK fur- ; ace: eerage: $18: Lafay- | Tr} Tw stra 1513 — a light rooms. | ’ *) furnace and garage. ; . - e —_ . ' La wn ISIAN A . oe 194—o rooms nace, electric: npewlr decorated. | LOUISIANA. 3834—5 rooms and bath. bath, fur- | rooms and bath; fel) | PENNSYLV ANIA. | PENNSYLV ARE. _, #010—New 3 rooms. a715_.4 rooms see _WENZLI ESTNUT 6900. rage optional. Lindell — (90) | UTAH. win —— bath. furnace. | PLATEAU. 6923—4 rooms: scree? southern exposure. 1 | duced rent Hiland 7933. low rent eR3) | 2—New S-room flat: ed | QUINCY, 49914—Four-room rent redoeed: mode ener: reesint? room newly foS3x } bath: hot-water heat, $45: garage. $5. LAciede | TS65 | PENNSYTLV Lee 3 rooms: aH. fla ‘ ae garace - Apri! | : adultes. bath. modern . $40. RI a ersidce bath. hot water: $30: garage $5 (ce) electric, gas and icso ) electric: $16. 82° Chestnut all conveni- 5341. LYNCH. 1016—4 rooms, laundry. $23. LYON. oe ~ ~ 7 ws : 37 rooms; urphy — x5 closet. sleeping porch. {c8) 414s —— yommee. _ Dath, electric: = $58. (cl) SUITE 5 Realtors. rooms; deco- all conveniences: reduced. McDONALD. 3858A—4- room. ences with rearace. LAciede ao 2a—S rooms GLICK. | PENNSTL | UTAH, 3928A—+4-room, tile bath. furnace. | Sak oon : urD bed aoe LAciede 1962. a Rang S247, a Tey cai | @UINCY. 5204—}- modern fiat. , JAS. CC. MORFIT.. wie E. Bi ¥, 4922A—Flat. 4 rooms: CONV EeTIEN Ces 04S A-—@ rooms. sunreon 3453A—3 rooms, — ,ANILA garage. $5. HUm- 37.50; 1957—3 rooms and bath, turnace | OTIN YLVANIA. 1; 740A—New: 4 rooms, $45 : glso garage. 5-room efficiency. open: $25 EYNON, 616 Chestnut eTT) QUINCY {(8R) PLAD. $5154, rooms and breakfast | FT-DONALD. 3950-—-4-room + Cents ra) 1334. modern: garage. ga McDONALD. 30919A-——6-room separate entrances: adults. McREAN 3205—Upper flat. 6 rooms € fficren aa (nad) efficiency : Toom eu ly rated: RANKLIN RLTY. “CO. FLAD, 4535—3 rooms and built-in vanitr table. PENNSYLVANIA. 4517—Modern 4 rooms: | PRospect 3218. T 310. Tall 3902A—3 rooms. bath. furma “est MOYLE. Realt Garfield 7697. : ‘on 3907 A—3 rooms. furnace ¥RDERER. 2610 Graves. = PL., 383° rage: smail family. Riverside large porch. open: — $42.50. Phone 21 R 4 {cf bath Le QU! INC Y, 491. jJ— New, rRos«. Sts. 7 . ti eo — ; fine rooma, |! rch: je hot-water besi. | south 6900 ogg a 4906—* . COL | A. : all modern: $37.50 Gravois, % block west: bath, garage. furmace, ecreens. shades: r@ults. (eo) i McN Tae rooms, up-to-date. rea- a reo | Sonahie: adultes on! (c53x) 2e23A—s rooms. electric; | MAURY. 2011—4 rooms and bath, mod- honls —- =. {cl} ern: newly decorsted: upstairs. SeYeR 3240—t) rooms, umnace. | MAURY. 2137A—Bunzalow flat. 5 rooms. LY & McCABE R, E. bo. “S01 Chester | ot bath. hardwood floors: garage: rent “ere aE 1—s room sow fiat; mn. (c¥9) ler'e Park: ideal locatio | MATRY. 2065—=> -family flat. 5 reoems. eum parier. oak fleors: DOUGHERTY Kk. EK. GRACE. 521 io— ee 4-roorm Saale | ee heat: open. al conveniences: large lovely ward: .« #08 tnt. $30; blocks west of Grand. D. 1422.—3 large. brichi rooms. ‘Al ‘te lectric: rent S18. D. 2218A—3 nice. bright rooms. } ectric. newlr decorated: open. (c) LD. 2356—3 rooms, electric: att store: also store for rent. 350 A—4 rooms. te.let. elec- (OO ) sunny ie 53x ; fiat | GANNETT. 42 Morgan A eg ADE. ar rooms: bath. fur- | CHestoct 8805. tal reoms; Murphy bec: (c99) | 8.—i 40. é.°?c- trie: $24. JOHN H. ARBOTT. Realter. 709 Che«trat. $.—6-room efficency; newly | WERAMEC. iat. bag . at: 6 rooms um wonderful location: meat! parlor. frigidaire $35. Eliana 49°. : easona WVERAWMEC Os5*. _ - 4642 Grarcis. Riv. | Soluean aie = mek : Rt bath 4722 SOUTH GRAND MERAMEC. 3631A—5 rooms. sunroom. hot-water heat. carare. 5-room efficiency: Murphr ned: garace, Som | ‘ist floor south: newly $55. rooms, tiie JONES ae CHreinet ned? ~=F 3735— RA! 2i—3 “hardwood Noors. CAbany 4156] : MERAMED. 5505—4 rooms bath. elec~ ~- reasonable rent. PArkview 3248.1. eR R32) G AN, - 4 rooms, | $20: } rooms, bat, A~3 rooms. bath. saneee 1 (eo) GR AVOTS . ~A—4 rooms, tile "hath, hei-water heat. sun porch, brick garage im Tear. Beautiful + rooms. zalow-apartment sleeping ben- | ‘ 04+—S 4 YTooma ®un parlor, het-water rage: $50 HY. EN EALTY CO.614 Chestnut | MARTEORD., 19Aa—4 rooms, hardwead | floar: tile bath. shower. (cS3) | MICH X. A . #21 reoms, hot-water | adults: 7. Se ASE SESE CikD brick e. {c) | MICHIGAN HARTFORD. 2 rooms, bath, fur- | n nace: — LA 4532. ie) Te} A, 27 & modern rooms, low-/| fioor« er: tin: heat. @lectric, bath. (¢) | MICHIGAN. 3543—4 rooms. po mo ge Ay 3126-—4 rooms: new hard- | hardwood finors: rent $42.50: garage : ales bath. furnace. onl ——s rooms: fleors $40. | MICHIGAN. bath, fur-/ VATHEWS 8 BALTY CO. MAm 22°20. | : HEN 27 29A—3 aay, & electric: nace and (ea } i Mik ogg al 5 31 r h ~ wil put im geod condition | #51——4 rooms, bath: garage; MILLER-SCHEER R. & B. CO., rent redu “Laciede | SCHWENK © Sk RI Ty. 28633. (c62) | MICHIGAN. WICKORY, aes) 3.1 -4 rooms: all con-) “" ‘oom, Leniences- b}e ; . _ + | MINNESOTA, §5194-—5 {2 ) S35 Riverside 8428 - MINNESOTA. 4501 — rent | (c65) | 4727—3 rooms Toom flat: modern: Gordo floor porth — > tanitor TrOOmMs.. serv? i‘ ~ hardwood Dreakfast tiie §3 8 6‘bath, CO. 909 Chestnut 4248A—Upper 5-room. large St. Anthony's Parish: adults icR2) bath: 3 mice rooms: rooms, eeetric: “REN. HICKORY 2016A—5 rooms oper: nS ” ww New. 3 rooms andi S40 larece breakfeet room - _ KAMP 045 WN. tth. (CHestnut 82342. | MINNESOTA. 3828—5 rooms modern: | rent reasona bie LAciede 4°06. fel) | S477 —Lower 4 roome: ste ha tewood floors: mo@ern: $40. ms. Ist floor: ” ooltas RRS. ic) | PORTIS, POTOMAC. etc.: $45 WEST END REALTY AXD aka Taal i T- 34. Po » ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS é CALMER. INC.. 817 | Chestnut st q001 DELMAR 2. 3 and 4 ol Nw $20 to Ew 6-room efficiencs So0) 42044 MARYLAND 6 rooeng etc.: S85. MULLEN-W Ez EASTGATE 914--New §- room Craftex wallé, steam heat. PS March 15 | WEST END REALTY AND. Sener. co... RV erecreen & TUnien. EASTON, Si 3 Te Key at S846 Easton. | EASTON. 4668A—3 rooms, reasonable secon RRO? EASTON, $475 4—4 rooms. | AUG. BH. GERLING R. CO. | EASTON. 6204—3 rooms. | Cabany 6353R. | EASTON, 4348A—5 dandy rooms: | bathroom: $232.50- half if month free. | EASTON: 42274 A—3_ or £20. MASON. GAr. | EASTON. 4561—3 rooms: modern; open. | DEBlimar 11898. ie) EASTON. 5545A-42—4 and 5 rooms. an. itor service. EASTON. 4856-—~-3 rooms. bath, Jeary | hot-water heat: adults only. | EASTON ge — rgoms: newly dec- rooms and | erated: $22 bath: included. | BASTON. = a — § new + papered: heat | OMRON E. @& R. G. SCOTT. 800 hectens, EASTON. Ms reome $25. reoms te separate pasties Caines 9131. | EASTON. 4503-07 4( west block }—5 rooms, bath. electric an gas: oniv $35 W. B.SHELP & CO. 109 WN. Sth. 5348A—5 nice rooms, heat and ‘anitor service; hot water: a's 5-room flat. I533A WN. Union. gas. bath, electric; very reasonabie Owner. DEimar 449% (-) + ‘* . i | — efficiency $50: esc.; rooms, ras, (c$80) bath. electric. “orn jue CD hestngt. (eR3) electric. warnge’ adult« ‘only. - SOUTHWEST. 422° ireari—Z rooms, 2025—4 or 5 rooms, hot-water | beth, electric: good condition: rent $23. C.R. MILTENBERGER 14 N. Sth st. , | SUTHERLAND. 5233—Downstairs bunga- S| low fiat: garage for rent. S. W. | SUTHERLAND, 4950A co... | Cnion | 1s09_—4 =r and bath: TV ere re: PRESTUN — he at furni ah PROVIDENCE PT. 3120—Upper 3 rooms, room. reception ball. ~ 1 onl heat Anthany’a Pariah: _— ic6h2 21054—4 rooms. bath; $55. , GBO. M. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut VIRGINIA. 2329A—7 rooms, garage. $55. 22 and 32 Bs nS ; hardwood floors throughout; VIRGIN nae | modern: —— perch ack IRGINIA, 27634 modern ae | erside 9244 St QLinci, 4601—4 rooms. - rer Vine. Riverdde -— c62) rage. reasonable. uitland 7760. . eS. and bath: $50: rear entrance , VIRGINIA, 42154—4 rooms, bath, $50, | THOLOZAN. “082 New bungalow flat: Pply rd. | negr car line, Riverside 6294M._ aanier SR39 Morranford (3) | newly decorated: 5 fooms, sunroom, steam ROSSET ~ ia — Licht. ary 3 VIRGINIA, 261 e—5 rooms, Dath, electric, | Rest. carare: at omens ena Kitchen electric. cas: $23. (cQ9)| newly _p (689) | THOLOZAN. 4950—5 ROOMS. STRICT RUSSELL 712A—)5-room flat: bath. elec- VIRGINIA. “Shia 4 rooms. hardwood ; aut, MOD ERN. LOW ER FLOOR. GRAND tric. ens. hot-water heat: $35. icgo) | _foors. tile bath: modern: jower. aw oT = RUSSELL. 414/7A—7 nice rooms: steam ee a rooms, bath, hot | fn - ‘saa an ater RABD heat: modern Hiland 9777 ck) - fat ~ maT oi — ——— RUSSELL, 40514—5 large rooms —. | STRGINIA. S005—3 | pr ane ag ibeentine Tenaeaat tol rach | ee eT ee ee | room private: rent reducec: very conveni- r he. | ent block west of Kineshichwar | RUSSELL. 4° O8—..5- room apart tment- rot + 7 = = 4129a—3 TooTTe. . - ; Murphy bed Fricidsaire GRand 2129W. | closets; reasona D.¢. LAciede | NORTHAMPTON | fe) 4940 Maurdet) 4 rooms and Murphy bed ; (209) * iy Tt &5 5 ; t RYSSELL €66400DA_—4 rooms. sad VIRGINA. 2611—4 reoms. breakfast | = 1 D REALTY AND SaNer co. floors, tile bath, furmace: garage: room: first floor north: : WEST - : ir wom just decorated throughout: | EVerecen fi 822 2416 rion. ee ery- Wi. J. ABBOTT RLIY Co.. sOUTHA. N AT. bath: rent roeorms rooms, gas, electric; , — tiie path; 806 Chestnut. (c82 VISTA, 4406A—3 rooms. bath. $27. , DROZDA REALTY (0O.. 4006 C HOCTEAL. 2708—4-room lower fiat: haii, | righ? in: "THAMPTON “CO. 4511 S&. KINGHIGHWAY. RIV. 5200. ‘«) rage. more STRIC Pu ¥ — garage. Riv-| ie) ENRIGHT. 5629—Furnished and Lovely 4 rooms, —— exposure: g2- gre ~s 4058—4 rooms. bath. $30. 1434A N. Kingshis ghway. 3 if * - E. A. ' SORERN Fullerton Bldg. | ENRIGHT. 5053>—_é4 rooma. moéern: | sonable: ene ranges. FOrest 43227 NRIGHT. 6031—5 elegant rooms. floor’ new 2-family fiat. | mished, smmill efficiency: Frigidaire | Cessions. | eee 50326 rooms electric; good condition HENRY HIEMEN ZR. CO.., | ETHEL. 2945-—3 large rowms: | jJent condéitio | ETZEL, 5746 A—O rooms, bath, geod con- Htin r reasona’!] a are car ” EVCLID. 13464 N.—3 rooms. decorated. Adults preferred Me ANS. 404¢4—% rocmea bath. "R29 a furnace, Chestnut. electric: 35. 800 Chestnut bath electric: $35. GLICK. Realtors, EVANS. 3634A—5 rooms. | OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT. rooms, ae 406.A—4 rooms, bath. furnace: J) VANS, 2629—3 lar tric: newly decorai @ rooms; bata, elec $35 a: a. JACOBS. Act.. 1023 N. Grand. RUSSELL. 2704-5—4-room lower flats. | Wawpa 5014—3-room modem fiat: rooms: tile gcarage. Or 3624—5 beavtiful bh hardwood floors, sleeping weather «tripped garage. ™ , bath, AERC FOS, | Riverside 4947W ic89) Easton at Kingshighwar EVANS. 4143-—4 modern | Steam heat. EVANS, 4014-16—6 Heat: new throughout: rooms, electric, ‘ e ; rooms, bath. steam $40. FOrest — EVANS. 4106-U08—j3 and 4 rooms. fas, bath, toilet; $25 and $30. ING, 3625 Gravois. PRoepect 1830. ~ Avril i! — magi | WILMINGTON. 3045A—New 5 rooms. | modern: Grand-Dover. Park hot-water | — | heat: garage: price $65. Riverside 1831 W, 49 ALDINE mR and ly decorated: coven rent MAIN 4758. VW hare 22 NEBAGO ot Yo— Mi »Gern 4-room “fiat; “it Park )}— 5- le decorated. RUSSELL PL.. 2153—New. modern. rooms. « pa a s: 3 lat oma. tii ath } il decorate. | and back porches: caraces: open. 2610 Gravois PRospect_1519. | Bors earaees open ENT yo TC $30. | sleeping porch. FO 4s1¥v. inte , ~~ 4 rooms, modern conven- _Seeping po Orest_ : . jances. ie7) AU; _ BON ‘ern io—New 4 — Sau: NEWLY PAPERED. ietly modern 65 Manager at 45 1325A 8S. Sth et.: 4 rooms, toilet, elec- s, new, modern: rooms, toilet. electric. See pdern first flbor: oeehe only. | doors. dinette and kitchenette. with duilt- | | BU tric: S20 8.— J | ARSEN condaftion. & a —— Pee 3207f S.—Five rooms. furnace, | aRSEN —— fas and electric: newlyr papered and | painted: rent ‘duced to oO. J. Met AWILEY R. CD. MAIN 28153. 4550—4 rooms. hard wood floors rood » 13S0O—5 room reoms. rest 3845W toet } | iJ ana 5 rooms, bent condition: now CaAbany 1764. a _ {e786} A— 3 ilove ibeseie: newly édecoraied. 5 eg A $28 snd $30. low: rent \ bath, | | MINN BSOTA, 6a2°—4 rooms. bath, mod ; erm. garege: opposite St. Mary's and | ngenh Schools. (cs | INN A. 4440A—3 rooms: bath, far-| Rae garage; $40; St. Anthony's s WISSOUCRL 3300A—4 rooms, electric. et JEfterson S292. ‘(oRO) | 1006A—Three rooms. $164. GA 7407. , ut. ' SUMPNREY, 4003 _New lower 5 rOemee. | HUMPHREY. “S814A—6 rooms, furnace; Sleeping porch : HYDRAULIC. 3710—stotern 3 Teome: . Muarphy bed: garage PRospect =, trie: 7 IULIvs ——— ~; CO.. 807 Chestnut. GAN At reoma, corner >: good tenant. € sem 5S39RR fe} ” Riverside sha 340. "Laclede 4532. 1 r. : A. 4A4— larce TrOOTwBA. hat near ~~, Thar “205. eh? NEBRASKA. —— (~~, aes het ) arre m r sini "PRtaennct — Open. fehl) 4435— ,. rooms and an SKA 40444 RUST Same, a, ee wm. st. MAin 453i. MAin | paris e. WEbster 2324 New flat: modern: conces-| in features and in-a-dor bed: rent “sion. Lindell 2°88. Oven. (ec) | 350. with heat and hot water ef Aw . 4828 A-—Modera, 4 rooms; sleeping | ertice as ey Sunday at building. Telephone | nee “h-: i (c62) | | BANCROFT. 5315-2 efficiency: | _ Jet: mmnth's free tent. COlfax 6284M. (eos) | SHE . *£955A—Six rooms: s conveniences: owner downst al conveniences: rent redu ; (c) BURD. 1446A—3 large roo in Al condition: rent 7 CO. 0: open. ctly (oe) airs. f ) ANDOAH, 2889 — Flat. 4 rooms: furance, electric. A —4 Modern rooms : ae floors: steam heat: 2 car lines flat. ark and Soldan lt or H GERLIN 'G rt Al. 4851 —— ew. 3 rooms, “ne aa a 5. 1} pen | a? y 74: ) "with carage. SIDNEY ae rooms. bath. electric. levnere: &2 rece antion I 5 clean rooms. furnace: pie rooms, Derk, gine stove, Sasieusd tee J. CORNWELL rooms and bath: eiec- trie. Soden $37.50: Hediamont car. OREON E & EG SCOTT S00 A Lower 4 rooms; sun r; modern. Clean: adult. oaue, odern 6-room fiat: new- ; COnCSEHION. remt reduced. ak rooms : A. th > or Set $1 24—an unusual 4-room flat: Murphy in dining room: lovely ar- ~~ gg meamaee A-l condition: garage: reason- LA a A rooms, th. newly Gecoreted: reasonable rent A ern: went $1440 per REAL BOTT) sun ' tust | FLAT—S5 roc furnace, | BC ‘REST. 1020—4 reoms and sun 0. RD. $42 LAclede | Teason- loor 4 rooms, | 2 50 : | GTBSON> aa10—a | DROZDA REALTY Ry at 5612 ens Brilliante. CAbany | ~— room. solarium, craftex walls. ghower | | BURD, 1473A—3 rooms, newty decorated. bath. tai- | : -) | HAMILTON, | Ev ANS. 397 bA—6 ae modern: newly decorated 2 orches furnish ade FOrest 3534. ob *} | EVANS, 3960-02—3 rooms, bath, electric: being newly papered: $25 JULIUS HALLER R. CO. EVANS. 3849A—) rooms. tric 32.350. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. R00 =o | EVANS, 4010A4- ae h 6 ro a. dike new: hot-water hea etc. $37 MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO. 615 Chestnut at. ms. modern: neighborhood, 5800 | Post-Dispatch. | FLAT—4 rooms, beautifully decorated: hardwood floors, heat ~ hot-water fix- ove: screened porch. Call 5162 Ken-!' mgton. Sete oaST FP ARK 4320-——6 rooms. ) CNRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 814 Chestnut. Fo REST. 1027—First floor, 4 rooms. tile at} S07 Chestnut. first floor west. Box G-lis. a2: & rooms and sun parior, 7 | POREST PARK. 4520—New 4 fr | modern; steam heat: janitor. Adults. ah PaRhk. 4340—3 or 4 rooms: furnished: new: reasone bie. | FOREST PARK, 4506—4 rooms: heat: breakfast room: $50. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 109 Chestrut. | FOREST PARK. "4400-02 —3, 7 or 44 2 pantri 2 baths: hot water: a = het: furnished: good rooming lo- cation: newly decorated. DElmar 440. PUREST PARK. 4342—tlUpstairs: 7 -l condition modern; janitor jurnished. Co ’ hedrooms), | possession April 10. , | FOS NTAIN, 3873—4 iarge arage. fc) . rooms. bath. $45. CROCTEAC. izht. borhood, “$35. TE. 706 Chestnut. : — floor: hot-water ee $45- ): adultes (chs) | GOODFELLOW. i216A—4 and 5 rooms. bath, large closet, heat and hot water fur- nished - —— GRand 4499 GRANY EB Pt... rooms bath: newly, a. | GRATIOT. +00R | newty decorated: $2572.! ATIO 42054—3 rooms, bath. S02. 50. BROZDA REALTS . M HAMILTON, 1221—4 2 beds. nile furnished. 6 aa18. pre oy A 1 hs rooms, | ae": vacant (of2 } HAMILTON ee Toome: newly de corated- steam heat furnished - HAMILTON. 1327- 35—4 rooms, aa fur- Colts fax Has WANSTRA GIBSON, 44454—Five rooms, bath =. net BRADLEY & reasonabie. 1156-11 a rooma. hardwond fleors. sun parlor heating plant. Murphy bed: (oO) HAMILTON RL Nm fla r — Pe t: modern: PENIAMIN ‘MUSHILIN R. EE. CO. cy flats rnotia. hath. “sine. furnace, newly decorated: conces tr} ° rooms, gaa, elec- | GORTON. 5001—o-room low “4 td Tth. od rooms; al rooms | "345. | also | reoms: electric: | 7404. 925 Chestnat. | rooms, elec- | 5} | MONTCLAIR. | ecora ¢ — 3 gree FO ba th, furnuace., | ‘a4. 414 Cheaetnnut. | in excel- | fer | fe) | screened porch. Hlland 2646. (99) | nator | (ety oom, |} (ez) | steam | hand- | estnut 2463 | 7060 An ae flag of 7 | oil] Durner, garace: | (cRO) ' rooms with | TOOmMSs ; Tirst — (oT) | a a. ee. ¢) - ——— Bidg MAin zal : RD, 3814-22—New 3-4-room ef- : Craftex ae. steam mam, R2° 6 mon RTON S55 — 2 ee rooms. ip Al | condition: heat furmished: low rent. SHULCHAR McMILLAN, 4530A—6 reoms, furnact; in eondition: rest fight to desirabie == 71th PEERSON “44 A— eteam heat, hot water, janitor. Delmar 5214W. | MePHERSUN, 5784A—New 5 rooms, sun- oms, $50. room, garage. electric, tor: Sse: TT! ae with oil burner. $90 (e37T} | LIGHT ROOMS: ont ge lew ae — S-room newly | $70. CABANY decorated , Caines and hardwood floors waace; Si, Rose's parish: $40. MAPLE. 5634A—Six room. | sates a: water: warace. CaAbeny 876! MAPLE, rooms; janitor service. MAPLE. 357 7—¢ rooms and : : ultra modern: . mut P; + SRT Ae} NORTHEAST. — 2. & SORERTA. . CHestnut | 57544 Eas ; TIWERYE =i ~ ms; ences: oeune SS 0. _M ‘Wertz, 106A | Kensington 7TO39R. MINERVA. 5876—+ room sinsle fiat. mod- ty x ern: will decorate: 340 WEN | MITCHELL. | wood floors. newly | NEW BERRY RRACE. 4712—6 rooms: Se S—@ rooms. sleeping Lindell _7614M. 2 AD, s —4 steam heat furnished. NEWSTEAD, 742A 8.— Three rooms. (e7) NEWSTEAD, 1327 N.—4 rooms, modern. steam heat. tor service. (c4> | GAKLAND. 44414 rooms: bath ande tric: rent fe) OLIVE. 4220.5 nd floor. 5 rooms. all | conveniences: new fixtures painted. | _-KRAIME & BRO. R. 7th st. PAGE. SF emer completely furnished: 4 rooms. | PAGE. . ses rooms: : ¢ } poe 6244A..New 4¢room fiat. noms | ing porch. PAGE, t 2207 ‘ A—S-room PAGE, HISOA— oo excellent condiison. bath end elec- | electric. ) HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. —_—_, 3633—4 rooms. bath: heat | nished. —| 0. J. MeCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. furnished . 6 mee © | PAGE. 43xx——6 rooms: rurnace: : heat . a me | newly painted and decorated. JEfferson Louisville, 4 he" 892. 4665a Evans, 4 rooms .. Fase. 5642—4 rooms, bath and furnace, |‘ JOST-MILLER RB. E. CO.. 105 N sseaut; |, bach, electric ns 27 50. u i ee SHELP & CO. meant FSS 7 45 efficien - hot- NZ a "to, room HENRY os 1221 Pendleton: white: 3 rooms: 825. + white: 3 rooms. 825. oi ore 2 reems, $20. & ¢o.. 108 N. Tth. ) a ante gas. furnace; duced: $30; newly papered. | PERSHING, 44./—7 rooms, modern; dec- orated: concession: kev wpetairs. PERSHING. 4465 — Five-reom efficiency: modern: newly decorated. FOrest 2137TW. P HING,. 4437 Fiat. 6 rooms. P OL Flats. 4 and A rooms. - i rl oe 50. arkyi 55 awit WHY | dor: 7 PArkview 55 “4 — (cBY) , Rent a 3-room itt —— no more: pet ast + Ot LYMOUTH. 708A—4 rooms. 5room | cian steam heat: garage: PERSHING HEIGHTS, EAST OF FER | GUSON AY. | MORRIS AACH EK. CO... Inc. 826 Chestnat | | PRATRIE. oe Tooms and bath: | FI AT. 4742 3 Tiehed or wnt th, steam 3702A—Five rooms, heat fur- _| mished; newly decorated. McMENAMY RR. E. CO. 1308 WN. a llil ( Westmeor . all modern. P. KES. h,* . SINE. 4135 — Seawr pw si, SS ae &.| * , de : 7" % 7 ‘. —or- te t 4 wd a = x | * aby 5 '

Page 69

| aie. «ger Sage ee WAP ne a — a . SUNDAY — oe (tes ae ae a MARCH 18, 1933. 3 SUNDAY, : / ees SBS | FLATS FOR RENT MARCH 18, 1928 : Tes : 2 P . on , SUBURBAN 6006 —Wen . —— m- 1500 APA | one garare: $45 rooms, HWELLINGS FOR RENT D _SW-1500 APARTMENTS, | A. HOMPSON, 5872 D Ureace, doe near ab 5 room ! bia NGS FOR ‘MENTS, DWELLING | 1051-1051A Suburb * genes tH RENT | SUBU S, HOUSES, FLATS Wan 3 | 2 oe! - | | 3 large rooms. bat an Terr q * : CHAMRERTATS S000 |. RBAN PROP. FO et ee 5. W ted, | ae ior ea Port TTR te «g 3 | decorated. cas a h and tof ace Central RLAIN : coliailpandiaiies R —. ° For Rer ‘ eae bs | Hodiamoent car. nd electric: aa x DROZ arage rooms, bath, . a ye HOUSES, FLATS ETC Wanted, For Rent and F oO ‘Sal a -" SBWAN, 456 eS AU, 9140—-11 modern. wonderful K Re co BURROUGH FOR RENT, FE ’ FOR RENT, r é. in Thes : % | 7R 566—3 } . ng Ipeation : $b5. Forest & « 4006 CHO dence 8. CANE 7 OR COLORED FOR se umns “gre : a2 Be DECORATEA Meeeeread, 1010 Fine aoa how ATHAM, 0143 UTEAU | near Clayton water. beak” ete; lot Baxter, “electri; $10:~all in A som HOUSES TOR; COLORED | FOR RENT, ae day. : Teoh ad PP 1B iJ eM 05—4 i | $45 jouse; | —d-roo (2 block mee (2 LF on car a ot BUx180; | ose, FOF s. bath and| LAWTON 3994 TS, FOR pi Sem uearen : z | 1 tric ight only iu bric S north nd Price : in Al _ orde A ETC. COLO _POST- : sities B47 20 sa rooms; ee pat LOR. 706 Chestnut, ch th rent ick; bath. furnace: piParey SERAMEC KEL Realtor. MAI: nee OREON E a SCOTT 800 Chestaut.| ena rooms and bath He | _ “Houses, FLATS, ETC _| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - T-DISPATCH. : | SYRACUSE. 711 ni ke roomie, | ARK in-a- anche: Amarth an a mt : TO LEI PURPOSE’: : | eee weed gent bed, modern. an me electric: S40. pmetasoan tecamis perth 1 : rooms, bath Terie LAWTON, 3305—6- se ma ey ets Biddle st. 3 roome, age " EA oat : heat. li asonable: with oo’ 2, =—Rooming house, IK. 3655—1 ( NCIS-PERRY- a 2902 P | ad elec -room residence: electric; TALM ao ith or "ised oe, : pees My Bas eat $225. WO incense po TOS sa parish, =~, RY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th st. ! tr 443: 2 orth ‘Warket, ae $40. ENGENE Hara win wend Reet co2° electric: $25 Sonal TN : Chestnut. ROLLA ne condition: ° ie, 3 : LEF i AMS & nat. "See agent there ectri e ocate ‘ | VERNON LAUN, 305 Chestes cho SE. S80 13 Peony. “Open: for in Oe AGEs, Ipoais reterences required, BUNGAIOW eo b413 Clark" 3 ‘ro0ma, electric, a5 | eats electric. istlana “S953 SS ROOMS. ELE sama ] | Tatton 160A Nd ee (Tice See ae Balk Foret pr oe: eppe: for, te Eas Rater clectric. Sheuh ise t Hee rooms: lot Guxz0 Up c. a8 - iSprreaerre e aaa $13:| 2913 Bell: larce. light roms, baths ~ e | “GLICK.” REALTORS, 833 ea. Call FOrest_ 20" (eth $861-3—J 275W. estnut 8660 So; tent | 408A. iandolph, 3 ro house, $27 M 7 3 roatag Bath. decora arce. light rome. b FE -l|FruPpli ie 8. =i! roo room brick ust completed: ac or CHestnut, 866 895 Randolph, 3 room = ASON, GAr. —3_ rooms decorated. CHestn ath: newls Pm " “se To - rage. _CHestnut 8603. ad electric; ne baseme | 1808 pare. Z Foome .......: 2 00 | 2815 Biddle” 5 rooe Fooms -.-... s20 | a 8. PORES? Spier froggy NORTH OF McCREE sth | st. | URU a zi | —_—— : Po eee 818 La .; 5 roome ..... es | LVD ; T5x160 | | TRULA. Tits aine mi %. 18th st.: 13 room DEL iets. double = Nd ecorat- L with smal! d 55 per month, or will, CHOU" estnut S Mille, 2 plac verre 2 fk a Beaume: 3 rooms ......... . EAST OF B . $ cleney, stea rooms, ed a s and path: . MAR, 4181 ( uke, 8630 N own parment. “7 OE PEAU, 3222—3 (* Agent on premi sed us > 4 221) & Main: 3" ‘ — GE 3 F OYLE: 560x190 : 4 oy m hea 5-room : gecoratec an painted throug fine locati corner ) — a EY atural Br h. A 10022 —3 rooms. $15. LOCUST, BRD Mises, eoee 12 CO} MU “~~ NR 8s. fi or Price, E Cal . . : sce | * DERSMING = erase: led Sa a Be Sat Sn i, onal ieee rent ee WA bath | 2Reh Nae se, nage, $10 Sat gage Tee ronan aoe MiLinwaureis neaity co “ict} || Mississippi Ve ey st : § _GUSON GHTS, EAST 2 DELMAR, 403 and hath? Water ana come HENSER. 901 Chestnut, M A. T. JOHNSON R. Ssahae BRANTNER Pt ll Trus Co | R. Ok. North MeME pairs Just CO race ER, 2050—i (c) CLARK 3 LUC aoa 3 att 740—PRICE $11 en »| VAND 7 EX ine. R2G INAMY: R. mpleted ” +| heat, ga ® rooms, > ih. ~“S112—6 rooms, $25. AS, 3229a— (c . ached houses. © “ 00 rato dle rE ry Chestnut, 4 ENRI — 1308 heat, garage, adults, 7" “a(c) ~ WOOD. _706 DONALD, 4 rooms, el ®) | tric: take small ; rooms, bath, elec-| > 4th and electric; two week prement ut, a a rooms, bath. sath. $30: good ad GHT,. 5 — - N. Grand. { ~_— —— Cheatnut. ve 208 1lil Chestn e ectric; Oo suit: he down payment: will fi e rd ; Pine TANDEVENTER. 8 allowed: Sik. rooms, J Evergreen 1on1. (ch2) adults; open. -CH conditt K Oo RK. 9336——3 rooms: rent LUCAS 3e3ah— ut. MAin 0142. Mokkis 18 AA all or one inance Central gi S373 roo ETZEL, eatnut 6532, oA; enwood Spri O. J, MeCAWLEY R. CO., UCAS. 2036A (*) CH R. CO., INC., 826 rooms, bath, elect Near . , rooms, bath, electric; 5747—1Lo ic2) | BU Springs “LA Wain 2e13,. (*) furni — full-si ) “ meaaee oT BRADLEY & QUINETTE ft imac: & 308, 722 Chestnut. e;| electric: rac rocme, fur NGALOW—6 ARK, 2616—4 rooms. uished : _ Janitor: sized rooms: hea ’ Central . INETT ore: $35 — SAPP Bee B. A ME : ace. bath, | _lences: 2 rooms, moder electric: $30. second floor: bath good tena rent $60: mus t COLORED. i iit ebath, furnace. Sas se Chest : Sy ase ee Sonne Sect | han PARK rr S872_DELM EVergreen 4501 from’ bus and car line.| ecient’ 27818 rooms “and bath; ai}, | WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N, sth ain 3858. 0 | 9700 Xi Channing. “Broom ‘house: $65.00 F O R L E A RETAIL STORES | VANDEVENT R Tis "Bans", i me. 4° clon § rooms. bath, ea FOREST Fe la Ab ener 800) and — Kirkwood GLIFTON PL.. Slo . rey) $15, PR ge! oftases: Zook = room b | aera N. Cardinal, § rooms, backs 8.98 EIGHTH NEAR OL sie IN GOOD LOCATIONS’ 18° cheap to § 9 — decor Et 3009-— ‘) | double ot-water heat hard con- MENT—4 ro GAMBRILL & CO Sa ev “KY, 3936—5 911 Frankiin, 6- ouse ....+.. 65.00 , IVE ine vit tena ated: BOLN ‘ottage, 3 rooms, garace: bare wood floore, wood. floo oms, tile bath, h . 1708 Arcad Bl Call Y.Ind >- room flat. 2716A M room house ~ 516 O - VERNON rent twilet and. garac¢: adults only, GRANY e:_ bateain: owner ran rs, water, ard- e as. _Call_Lindeil_ 89053 second Tr ontgomery, 3 eee «GOOD RETATI LIVE — NON S015A—6 re ay: arage: qdults onl seven yoo 1370-—_Near Pr . th caireicned, porch, “ Frigidaire, CLIFTON PL.. 3134—3 ni MARKET 2710—2 or 4 c80) icOBA NN Lik Wate tre 21.00 _ THE ARCADE BUILDING. WI - STO i VERNON 6205 : sot GArtielg 7 py uae, Haine; newly decorated: $55 eae asen. : ern. $065. CAbany jneiia: 8 | APARTM Sree Kirkwood, ‘Mo. “e53x) onnon 7 mga va alee MAE aid. Ba 83 ** sheen acandtoggs § "ee 1622 Wash. & teem rooms, electric. . 76.00 | ALTER FRONT. LOW RE! ext ADDITIONAL SPACE. 1 hot water, janitor: first flee Bee G ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Ches JULIAN. 6533—6 (coo) | House, —4 large rooms, garage, $ E & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | ORES pt. 1301 A-—5 room HEMMELMANN-§ See 15.00 MEAT FURNISHED VERNON. 5 r: first room tnut. 0 rooms 6 room garage, $45, ? ut IN BL. & R 8 and bath. PAC KL E . NISHED a: 30A—5 a (aoe RIE. ar nee 3 rooms, elec- Fe PArkriew hae “Modern: Bungalow, evdoen nw ph location: | $60, | COMPTON. M08 5.—3 +) . G, SCOTT. S00 rik 835, - ESTATE ¢ R REAL | 202 N. NINTH "et. AUG good condition; ee urnace, A gas, $15. only 6602—Cottage. fe) J sae wee hot-water Nt garage; $85. £91. 50- only $11. 5a for fi — i MARKET. 3000—4 ( y Z01_ Chestnut vai, (c®) FIRST FIDO 100% LOCATI a fa GERLING R. 00. 780 os N Ph. 3825—Cottane: ———-- sz ie eee Foe, SO, = D. CLARKSON, ititkovot Mor neetre. § yils vary first_month, (or | MORRIS AACH R. CO. Ine. $26 C nace: $35 each, 3 fooma. “ball unds furnace. LEG f o—§ rooms: bath Kirkwood 29 ‘-room stucco: mode CORTE. 110 N. Sth. MAin nut 1908A Benton: 4 rare =€6=h3—hlurF le ; SEVENTH AND ON AVE. id GLICK. REALTO ae om Bn tors. 102 N. 7 tAND JONES, ; bath and) RESIDENCE— us sae bas Cox TEI MARKET, 293! (*){ one of 3 one suite of 2 roo i _ARE SIXTH z RS A.,¢ rooms $37 EAD NAND. 3743/5 rooms, bat! — 7b. INC., Real- . CE— Ne COOk, 4: Fiat f — 3 room tee toilet, rooms, 4 single rooms, _— NOW AVAILABLE " arene: $0000 = HESTNUT 3 Mire eieviic. caraze: decorated. (ck) RINGHIGHW AY. S40 ND Rt alr ae heh: ne a ee ae om. beth? cut te MORRIS AACH KR. CO, a aa und painted T sient r yosecnahie, . Clectrig, 7. ease ws ges Be aan, COOSS eler Jaan open Sunday, 11 to Ss. a calhent "nein! Garace: made bon — wiih ole $41: i K. CO., Ine., 826 Chestnut ¢ I | fon sz) COO S , e var ults Eb- | G rhood reet; ex rs. 4102— MINE ; _ Shears 4 ec) | LA SAL eorge Leh $85 per 8 rooms, bath, CRVA, 6 /ovore ro ) = WASHINGTON a73i See OP 25 toon Tala. «orc and vardPhone_JBtferwn #270 aig ae as Way. Kirkwood. (et) s0HN ie ABBOTT shen ag ae * McCAW LEY n co. ae ay eee - ee 5 Rooms MAin 4570 1796 AR ne, 5 a e-dor bed, -f es ww Ki, INDELL. 3% one JEffersor . , ‘hestnut. | es a in 13. and baths, frot ; electric. gas.. toilets | ' : CA 2 in ras 5509—5 rooms. cott 3960—11 2 S77) Maplewood MONTGOME conditi ont and rear ent ~ DE BLDG . WATERMA ons ood © aoe ne 2 age. mod- Terran one i furn AN ew COZENS. 491 7— RY, 923.5% P “ 1 AMALE rances: good x ‘ "4 om: € nity for one desir pac race, bath, NNA, “7218 7—-rvom flat. ¢ now only | ne 6-room EUGENE . nished ta first dlaaes doe = | STO ih ig JAS C. MORFIT feoee — G2) “carace: $60. 6-rouom resideuce; Bry ana: fine condition, Bigs a HOWARD TAYLON. 706 Chest Bout Cie ER. INC KIT Chest nnn & | : | garace” an T—Residence, 6- S.C, MORFIT, 318 Ee. Bis Bend rd Bic Si | DICKSON 2 «oe, | MORGAN, [ “hestnut. (*) oo og ge rooms: new Gee : Tinere, wodere in good condition. eo “S10. PA ik eng Pacem oe Bend wt FURNA ‘Bla. “BEND: TASER ER : REON, cUor OLIN I $3.) = ao toliet. (Rear)—3 rooms: water; | ~ ye rent: $40. re SLL TE is n.—6 rooms, electric. Te as rn house; NACE; GARAGE: S. BATH 319 Buder Bid VR. E. CO., MORGAN, 1010—4 an. | 4 = 508A— b ied a0e, LAND. 4209— fc) | GRAPE ARBOR: iE: LOT 50x135:/ DIV — MAin 2515. (*) | —-tth. CH rooms. KAMP. 105 HALLS scr ' furna 2-6 11 fin RK; $65. , IVISION, 1832 - Hestnnt 834: rt = 7! aa porch 2 en; new ‘dec eeeats 7 ARNG & SPECHT. 112 x. stn, POREON E.& RG SCOTT a; fome. bath. | BLENDON BEETS OE SINT 6059 prison 3 OST. 30R 723 Chestnut tees OREON EL 2 RG rooms and bath: re meetings.” patties: Compton: organizations K | S ; 43 —4 : rs Se ms; will . N PL... 2207A——Six- = VISION, 17 bat Ct NE. & R. >. es: cheap 1 ; i s | BLES 359 Wells, downstaire. Basis «secu 112 N pest i = sie 12 %4—3-room ee oo = heat. Wibeter eas | apenr Arfeld 7407. B25 $i 820. ‘ M0 ph cack hale eae = re re 1051. Welhineten: Ay. Cee. eee, ‘ : LS, o974—3 . th. | PA ; nza- — Maplewood: —— DIVIS a —-- estnut. (*) | - RGAN. 192 °) " 000 square : electric: $30. rooms: bat AB. ah —— co GE, (7) | rooms: kiteh 2 large furn 9 1827—s3 large aoe free 4—3 rooms, 701-3 ta feet, sprinkler het - WELT ~~ CA . zssow, . ‘ = cottage: electric: ss CHestnut "S603, me Yarge ga- sunday " evening. privileges if desired. ‘Call = Bee them, 919 Ch s. electric: | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., ss 7 GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 1900 o0 $00 Pine Bt, ay Rene gO (corner building). — A (gore | ogrner EB. A. Brahm, r sm, 7—7 lar ARENT 2536— TVIsio > estnut. ©) | eppeteranienreereinimeere 18 ane N. Seventh 8t.. 7Bh0 heat and ator. 4 WELLS B3ti Welle. BOred Northwest ———- opalescent FOUR Te T507 to) | aon. 1924A-——Three rooms, electric. | “gisgq." ~ 0° —% Tooms: *) | JEFFERSO! a jit) Zaman 2e 1300" sauare fet ee eee e B45: reduced from S00 Woon : FS008—Croom cottake: modern: nace, tS _prik, bunesiow: je serous Ber ™ . an, a ‘ ce 2 “ . : WEsTMiNsT eR PL., 6031A—6 e oo - — ond _Surnacc: PAGE, 4715—Secine is be 86.9) | HAZEL, 7409—Four rooms. b (e) ELEVENTH, Sas 2) | 3022 Morgan. > some. 46747. Open x vies heat. CHestnut| 2202 Waikingion Av t Bee feet og ~~ 8000 square : = ROOMS; MODERN: e 0U3-36-—6 rooms: bath, elec- rooms; shades, furn lieving. 10 clean a, rent reduced to $2 ath and fur- SLICK, hn RL . ms. secteTe: 4359 Cote Brilliante : KEANE & FRAN ion Sunday. a ae square feet t and eh $70. CABANY 8120 OR PAR ae F .- fumace. om: vacant 4-1] ace; available now. ao McCAWLEY R. ae seal os oo 922 Chestnut.(*) rte: Chambers, 23 room S a KE. 1008 Chestnut. (Fashion 84 | 0855J. 7 »_ Inc.. 826 Chestnut ar FERRIC A USE—New 4-room n_ 281s. room flats, new cond (near Cass) —— s sEDE ROAD soy : ~ -_ a MOUND. 100 : FOrest 1376, o 5—GARAGE. — 12 s. " . with screens and a south sun — aGE—Doubdle. 3 a f rage: choice place f Four roo 3140+ (Maplewood $25; see the se 0 ~ a rent OUND. | 100°A—s bd ‘So APPL}. g817 DEL EAR glain St.. five fl hot | wood floors, ’h shades, tile bath. hast Mas) Cal) 4958 w rooms: modern: ge Se or eS ms. bath. garage. la : a rd) —— GR m. CHes tnut 7849. “JOHNSON 1 rooms, eelctric, $2 ELMAR ‘ ai Missouri Pactfi ned and basement; eon Aste. ot and cold wat hard- 4 ren. (eO0) MAin 2 PSTEIN & SON. YNDOVER, 7220 -_aunery. ;RAEF. 919 ‘Chestnut. (e %. CO., Title Guar. Bldg. 713-15 N. Third e Sam. tains 26,000 equare fect: —— Recto eee WARNE. 1494— ~ 2162. with . 1220 — 3-room ELLIOTT, Vix ic.| TO ae 2647 : St., four fi . ( e) a, WESTMINSTER ; cheap. erence ee doe cee @305—Howee. 00d tnut MAP esa — Hiland 2870. arp yy livin: “electricity: 826: pe — ee Pete Bon Lee Bb X.—-5 rooms, bath. $ 7 a Pe al PURPOSES aT $. Main St. ‘10 two-story ‘bullding: wil a t; electric elevator. = . room flat: PL. Mem. 4113 N.—C : location | head and Maplewood: 4 ying _in_bdlock a oO ctric. $£7.50 ; vin FO —-For rent or | 311 S$. Main St. es and © - | rooming h splendid loca . ottage. 5 roo ID rding, and electric furni rooms. bath. ° REON E. & R. rick buildin ease; one-sto B ain St.. 30,000 asement; Bi a om ; ouse: hardw tion. for | a Wi!!_decora oms, GE. 6311 ra —— urnished. , c?) G. SCOTT. bi ding, with yard, story | Brown and Ger: quare feet s 12,000 sq —~t. | condition, Key san greed floor: snlenig |MEEEVIEVE. 50 ae LAciede 4781. oh-evntee + _ rooms, bath Toniehed: a. 3520 (Maplewood)——B (eh) 10-r 4061 ENRIGHT. — TEWeTE 00 Chestnut ws factory or coal ol ig, suita- 1131 S&. ame a Av., 25,000 ears fot Missouri Pacific gh wo ORN WELL BB 00. Ui Nun a. beement. $32. modern. ‘aia ainaiaes madenmmenen ras. electric; $60. _3_rooms_snd_beth, ood unzalow. | rated same heeee. newly te 1a. STEAD, 31050 No rooms: _ a VG ergreen | 1515 Vail Place, oe... Sires ond ptm a Rig Monten aula 8 tch ST PARK, 7047A—4 Fo i (c)} | VERNON, 52 =~ (¢) furnace: + bath, gas. el ~~ ’ RESTA LOCATION . Bro Pl a Q arce ott gas logs: vaiees 636) nce ee -4 rae mM: garace rooms. 1 WEST PARK. 4101 ee R23 Chestnut. FRANK R. E. CO. Stee call oo right Bias. Papin’ 1937 (c*) G Efferson 4264. 1309 Washington Av. ae 35x65, with ~~ Benen WIGHTTE cC ABER R. EB. CO. ae Chestnut. 2am a 5870 Residence. 6 rooms, bath Baw on hardwood festa” cetate tataiee he neelow —— a Ee = CHestnut 7849. eae electric: a0 re B ng? “will _abew 4s separate! rear) 37°6"%79 GARAGE - hion Square Building. » ; new; janitor tin Hila TTT. 511s— "| HALL Soy eg A derorated a, | har@wood fleors. hot-air. modern: hath ‘ sF. 919 Chestnut. ‘GALLS. 412 N. Tih st. ike” wee 2: M | 7 FOO 7: - : ’ = _ 4 ALTY Co ¢ . newly ° t-air heat and * _ -| PAPIN, 1419— ‘ i 6.2. er, etc. Th 2utomat WISE, 4984-86 3 saectloes $47 50. ic) Ramien ces: Modern bungalow: all ».. 4715 Easton av $37 painted and decorated Raraze: FAIRFAX. 4136—-Da haa water. 3 fine — gas, el Cass av. e Brecht Co. one . - room. bath, fv my ne = —— handy location rah sits eakras mes: ore ie ted throughout: | 800 Rerege. oy ndy 4-room cottage | PECK tofet: time rep ectric. | LOFT—F + 1201 | CHESTNU EAI I y | ace. ; a ’ AN > y papered, EST ns or le UT 93 = , 0852-8 Peoues: Tr | . f $32.50: a a baih. a} ee CONCESSION : ‘ NK m, , CO. 18 N. &th st. BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton, ae and Pine. | py ATE CO.., 210 y Wainwright Bldg. Hie ~manufacturing. wes Me PE: for 15. 4 2 | ults : :. 88; Citt- aa R. G. SCOTT. 80% 5949A Minerva % "ERONA. 2 Ss ( FINNEY - NE. 3026—6 or EAst. 57¢ . LOUIs | LOFT— : = | ar aa DRIVE. 1 foe —— 6-roons -s- — ee ere church. ‘near public’ school: tase: nll ag I nu ede liimtases sel MASC ag G 4066— Next. to oan a: "$45. - dhtlerpon 717 71. rooms. bath. gas. aects=. pk me fen lease, 503150: suitable 7 ran dell pe aoe store, northeast corner Lin MAIN 2636. . ; $59, gee rooms, m rN Bienes uts. CAbany 8165J 0 - wher. CAba 5877. amen (eno) | FINNEY. 4066A— Tr. 25 Chestnut./*) ] ge —12 rooms, bath. sleciric, $85 TRUST CO. or EAat ST ~ nt Mc DON AL DOWN NT ro : 6733R, garage. Call Rversige BERDINAND. 4587—4 rooms. bath CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED | Bw Pine Lawn cs GArfield ie Bs Chey) mes = BEABDO IN. 913 me Toy STORES—a7I9 Ast 5760. poet fy T—Third floor, 7500 Sea cre | new ie. 5 ages sade areas ¥ : om 5 ROOM: aes *! - $747 Fin ELLING —6 roo | FINNEY, 37 Neatly furni hed ro modern: 3661 Grav ‘lorissant av. new eet; 618 N. Sixt ’ and day fe feet; ¥ saan r t just reduced: clean North Market: earace: Ane decorated. wy oe enme. modern: newly tlectric, $25 Cal EVeres Lawn: water, $40. VERSCHLEISER. batif. furnace: PINE, 2 _ = ——. Pe Sat 1918 Wise av. clon Fa age modern; | passenge 1 h st. Freight and i: aoe + "0 equare light; ‘fine office # 4 Page’ open. modern flats; RELL! ti carage: fine ard. peed reasonable WENZLICK. eame as RAV ENWOOT, rr a S489. — "CHestnut pees. UREON Fe £ 4 rooms, bath h. Rg ask tric; $35. rgd bi R eation for shoe- system os evator: also sprinkler | 4 lies store space. 3 : 5 ROOMS AN ————————— %45 P 6059 : estnut | —ard_hath- jaree yard? es 4 rooms INNEY. +040—4 (cide) Chestnut. TY—Re : ent reaso H. EULERs. 1 | 1018 Hodian D BATH, $30. “i = o | ir MOUNT d: 82 tric; ne ‘wily rooms, bath and elec- : (* suitable for “an nt, lease or eell: J. & nable. DO yar \ i f _ gas; now ores ~weeg floor; electri¢ 4 Beth. electric —- brick bunzga- FPURNISHE Richm : | O. J. McC AW EY pores: oe a i ee a pooms, bath. cas and a Post-Dispatch. y purpose. Box D-306, | Trea I. MEYER, 806 Chestnut _ St. WN O N é - OLDMAN REALTY SO) 00 tae a. oe irtiek ander cktiee’ house: on: 7D HOUSES FOR RE iv ond Heights — | FINNEY, 4293W—J room n 2813. (*) | EUGENE J VETHEL TIP-TOP DRUG S __(c) | MANO 3303-—Store. $40. WHOLESALE 709 Pine et. Sepen half acr r entire house: ga- HOUSE—R NT AILABLE APRI | ranged; bath, electric: rooms, nicely or- CALMER. IN« HEIMER. WILLIAMS &., Lots of curb “ neat it ATION N wh field 7 1015 Lue 4s 44 UST ONE > Re place e of fertile soil, feneed; or 10r esponsible party wil] J $30. 4-Te6 lL, 1—3 rooms, ¢ | gnnable . electric: will decorate: : eS R17 Chestnut st. ¢* JAS. ©. MO ce. UCA : luck: 2b as; 3 floors, basem : 40A Oakland: jor | are for chiekens and . a oom house unfurnish ease ® 91S We m efficieney zxpartmet arace: | ———= be: :ea-| PI 305 7: tye. _MORFIT.. iT ay 4 corner. a jocks statier ent; 2Ax15* : ly 3- - gard . het ed, W idne ne : Srp g_Be rd ren ide and gas and electric: A- yy y 3-room flat: bath: = stores ang other conve ir en: near T. 266. Union av. ana Han! est End. M r. 1336 Hichiand te nents. $50. FLAT—th rooms hath - padi (*) electric: will om residence. bath, was. 1 STORES nd wm 3 very shea “= ‘ : ai wholesale locatior Jefferson Hotels; WENZEL eet At cope $30. Sieeeth Call ATwater pretences: $45 | 95 - Post-Dispatch. eater Se any LAND. 7559 (Richmond —— - | able: adults preferred CAbam 11965. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. re pairs; $75. tt etd N. 1ith at.: wardhouss 3100-60 os BOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut a le ag es 4 sonable of parking FOREST VT . ave. h . vo rooms, first fle iz s)— . ° y y J. CAL MER. IN ¢ [LLIAME , 3 ankiln large st M ; r ° NCH & ce 5R0 42.50. my eat. sereened perch: oor: hot-water | PLURIsS PF et) C.. 817 Chestnut. 3870 Park av.: ore ... 20 00 AKKET. 21 cz} . MAIN 4124. seemae; Oakland (Oakview pl.), new, 3% South ereed a. Se ee aicaaie sason 440; A—4 _ roonis, cu RANKIN. 211A — Beautiful 4 — 7625 S. Broadw ee wre room 75 00 oe ready-to-wear’ locate for dr C eee | eae Gaus iol Se ae roe Oe GREER 36 ot ARUEY 7230-4 reome ENTE TOTS None ~8% | RCICER-3I2 achie lavahone: Goa a note §& Bwine: pd MEA Sti a a lieatingr yes abs 7 ste ALUMET ] BLDG. + ’ ose rag 9 . ath. 5 »¥) we a a iT ” , 2 eh” 4} MOOD ..- eras ves r- 9 +. sh = re gneee meer “suburban car line ‘Bates. ie ae end Sore neg ——- WOODLAND DRIVE. 1543A (of SOCKTEENTH Ee O15: ope. | AES Pespe. Ses )| 119 N. 16th ste store” “ar 49 09 —— wr A gape a ne BF separate | able rent. "sinter: Shek lone ie ; oor; now > ; an Riverside | —wunealex. wil as oom furnished | S¥Unroom o S00CR —— + - Ie om > —— oS fuoms, = ~ HEMME store ...... rent. J. P. ; fireproof; jo teason- April 1 vacant. Free rent Ww eC! | share with couple. . garage: vaeant Apri 5 roomes,| rent cheap: N.—3-room flat: | - MMELMAN-S cshtc: an oe HERRMANN J Ww ; , 4 p pril 1. >| wane p: $14.50: good t: SARAH S104-0Ts (62°) PECKLE 8161 B. R. E. BAR GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 700 Pine st BRisk REALTY CO., 821-Chesinut | Southwest Ss Lie ee Sst. Mn 18589 | Gt Set we aa _ Crertnvic ae” COr -~ ‘Gonninat at Cini 8008,” aa > SPECHT ** = ‘ >= 6072 H 3 RUOMS ONLY $25 LL. 1717—-6 rooms. a COTTAGE-— Furnished; SOPTINGH hrewsbury 1441 Francis. 3 room ; + BASHFORD, MAin 1049. 715 Chestn: ut. Central Bn, and base ment, po UN md ey, second (porton, place, srner Hodiamont; Ga ots School. le) Box D-53. ied war Rnd wacheae” ee je a! rooms, station® net need $ rooms “electric ". 7 % SCOTT. 2629 | BEAUTY PARLOR SPACE electric pha — - 7 purpose: | Marquette Hotel cant. Free rent & ROOMS. BA’ : » | hasement roon as. electric, bath. finished 3071 M ia. 3 rooms, bath. elec. > —s rooms, in eity, Pla: . CE--—-Best loc ter to a rent, al A IC: $0. MS, BATH, 1: SRO. Hilena 8592. 6 vs esigem, 3 ro elec. 30 00 | DALY & water: rent curbs 7825) (Shrewsbury, Web- | INO. 7 hy rooms, electric ... 18 oo | SECO 801 Cc Se oy (eo) | BROADW ee oT) NINTH 1404 NT Store La and W ashington 7 | ROOMS BATE. FLA | Ra Minnesota. semen 2) ae MaCiNan TRUNT Co. Omak tek peat neuemow '03—Store; fine Ts se or any ina BRE ‘TT. 1 ow rental. | Mr. Spetrer. ert, Pag oni = samatanmedae” SER ne Cal Hitland UO LG. FUXEDU. | _Big Bend rd. sac: “pall soem: an “Lindell 1248W. senrccdoncred me «5 CHESTND Lon BE Bore, te lectin, | ont “ESTATE. CHest- LL Chenier Eg s ner, FOrest 567 ° wee. 3945—V ca9) | Brouster, _ H. G. . 3) a : | rooms; water; $15 231 ST N. 8. pt 35 — | STANLEY EPOTEIN, foe ois Chestnat | * Gow meet ag, resi. | BONGALOW _5 ae ae. a" carage, | GLASGOW. 261%—3 - (c62°) MASON. GArfield Zi. wah Chestnut, (*) GHou Fea: wm... CHESTNUT, Office ‘08 rom. 3 2334A—Larse hall. 50x52; 2 413-15 N Sth St. MEE HIEMENZ R. CO.. 604 "hres Cuan» foams. SSS Se: all NLY ONE 6-8 ROOM HOME 1 11436. | £28. clectric: 314, roome water, | a tRDe 1211 Seo as Y fag egg? Ag OF og decorated; $40. ces: 2 toilets. Inquire downstairs. Bs 2 ; Near Car and Bus Line! aes 66-3 yeoman. bath and Fe air age OaN xhkwood 24TWe | gray Sm hy aa eee Sore MANO, Garfield 7403, 925 Chest (2) | CHOUTEAU. = very cheap. FOrest 20403, = F 1 R 1 : = 7 eo ‘ n : w 4 peti leciric Sib: - ca e a ” Out of the S c) ong — ® rooms. electric, well a Children's i honvdial “ak bar VERNON AUX, 705 © or 3 repens te rom. s12, a yal J ats earings sree UN 2-07 : Ime etal . See.8 O15A one moke Zone! 845, month. wcoiner Wath Tarmaee: itn Sa oan, Seaerrens reasonable: comenesian i or service g ctor il ee ee o— ee CH 8300. | Hest oe gh ph CHOU re i. REARDON, 911 Chestnut cate sprinkler apeenn “#50 000 tilea w: nhomme. 4 TRING. 3627 G block preferr locat n 2 and a. rent | a3. electri rooms, wat THOMAS. 3100—3 3x) 3010-12—N . - eet: extra st uare Lo . wa d_walls in bath, hardwood lange reqms. Seer 1308 Gravois, PRownect 1853. cag Me igh By a Re 4 Tale, i as aoe a EP "eas, electric, $14. SAVINGS TRUST FCO. electric: eye poem, . Weer. |": Gam rage, $100. ae ew one-story ga- | $600 or will sepa ae eee cation | ‘UGENE J. A ve to garage. : ae bath, toile: COTTAG onday only. | ay. . eor- | GLASGOW. 250 . ABBOTT. Realto : tAL ESTATE Co.., Ws REAL R. Two sto » CALMER. ALTHEIM R WILLIAMS & 4 N. : sad a cQ Weber 3076W. vacant caer ist. Ww " oe ce °503—6 rooms. bath. ‘oiled: ST r, 709 Cocstagt. CHTEEW 615 Chestnut . 615 Ches ease co. x125", penge yg ee! pow th one 23° , - io : 5200 south. mgalow. hiv. COT T AGE—f-room, 53x} , ellston UX, 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300, TWER ETH. 205 5.3 rooms: $14 condition: only ee Sag = _8-- store: good o New Soulard store: ag x125': “at excellent joantian a : FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished r “a —— Men (ena) | earaze eer school and MiGeisls (ear? “Easton.” a ewe “SE GLASG W. 2503 — Groom b (*) TWENTY a Wis No jof,| Suse A5e eB REALTY, 809 chasing *Ctiestnut B101 pret ‘ 7 : : AME I PSEA Tt larve rs ra ‘lTjesaD ms an} heth, $60. = 4¢ ouse with room 3 N.—2d flee 3 tore... or o RBREITS ; Be: newly papered: 2 tet gai RISSANT RD ISABELLA. 633 vE x rooms, and_electsc; rs reduced EIGHTH, 142 5 business: | t manulacturiag 1118-22 Che ' KOSSUTH, Re . ——— toilet: sig Pee Its wwe dandy 5-room bungalow: $30. omecrest ; ‘rooms. bath. garagr B: ON LAUX, 705 Chestnut, CH. #300. >. J, MeCAWLEY RCO... MAin ay $18. ing. 777x124; xt rack. rand-new Duild- | CEantral 4062. rental. 905 ashingtom. — Bide. ° furnished. beat, eared y rooms, | 4733—S-room b HANLEY RD . 2 (c) | MOUNT, 6414—Bungal GOO (Seon) | TWENTY-FIRT. 317-321-325 — skylights: 2" front rack. granitoid floor. | oA eine sigrniahed. bees, corase: adults: reasoy . E totrmn ungalow. bath. | _anartment: ae Bes (Clayton) —New electric. Ealow, 4 rooms; gas, pps b1GA—¢ rooms, bath, furnace. nei we MATHEWS ee ESTA’ rr an J a eareingia? Ganehiees —— — ~ Ewi clede, 9 N. Ewing. J a ae FO HI ;_reasonable_ rent. (c8) “9 orth Market, 4 rooms, ba » Chestnut st. . ' d March 1, CHestnut 6747 "| oF uthwest corner Jefferson and WHY RE Bed flan ome: hot- water h GHLAND. 6922—4- . | 2338° Wash ins, bath; $40.| TWENTY-FIRST. - *) KEANE & pees Ma Rent a 3- NT ROOMS? pp ore: center easke eat: | Garfield 1 room stucco, HO ° 5299 ; rooms,. $32.50. FIRST. 1404 N.—cJr ' FRANKE. 1008 Ches arket. , CLYDE "A R 3 - it costs: no. room flat. nicely furnisheé? : R. KB £GArf GAC 1580 aah USES, FLATS, ET | weds Wash, 3 rooms, $10 and electric. coms, gas | EWING, 4 G.-ldcal 2 inut, Phone Chestnut RSON, Z11 N. ts E ma more: $29.50 ve , sold ‘RATE. SE—3 rooms, © - FO , ? C. 3965 Faigfax, 3 ’ 1406 N. 2ist.: 3 roo repair shop } for barber shop or Prove Chestnut EO “} 323! kK — Southwest a — all Webster 708. . ee £09) ADAM ~F- ~2LF1 FOR COLORED compen Hickory, 3 rooms, $22 ete oO. ig ht ; Bist: 3 rooms, cas me siearin FinsT s0sr. "HR 729 Chestnut. (eb3x) Pine: a yl only. $75. —Tares oe. Se | 3 000 S 'SE—N Ra 3 E. CoO. wae Z CO. ' (12 mL 2 Ow : ) els PHIRE. 5633—5- and ae ee use. large ya 827.50. JOST. 3s. ht Paha sas. | GRATIOT AN CHestnut 3484. TWEN MAin 2813. (°) | daylight a i S.—Reinforced cone TACA ARD TAY } - q. Fe tent | FLAD, 4242— - room modern bun- ri Saat Binet one ADAMS. 31354—* Peis Chest ND SIXTH -# rooms. Se | aes age ak ge ast, 0.000 square feet: electric elevator, betwoen Grand and Spr & Dayli : ; ' a . > 4 . : «@ . 4 . Se) | FLAD 2 nnfurnished.. GRand s20SW, Pees > rooms. tile bath. {c) | KINGSLAND. 1343—G-reem beick ben HOWE st eS partment; gas, | GRATIOT. 910% “919 fe | eetent 8 Se oe enor eS. Third ate sifie ecko | CINE Tle ei = Fo + ta aylight Building | PLAD, 424°-—5 , wy; modern; & aa: xa- 222 W.—3 r er. electric. 19 wa. | /CHestnut 8603. re Sees © and - ird st. and 310-12 C INE. 108—Fi a Z iric. | rooms: 9 rooms: m@ mas. A PR: KArake : . $27.50: first m — bath: onty | HICK aa Gratiot. _fc%) )33 — story daylight b arroll. ri , N, , : eam | OAs veal ese aiene eee , 28 vt18—Cottare. 4 rooms, tile LAY R YRBOFES CA ASHLAND. 42 at fee) "gas. po Ci on nice rooms, electric TWENTY THIRD. 311 S.—5 fin , high celting. with og wba ey very | Gane HOU SESW. Je rs E. Cor. Olive and 2ist tur. | “couple employed: - at oe AY eatonces: ache of 4tOul hath: electric: $27.50. 3 fine rooms end HICKORY. 2914—3 (e62*) | ORBON E & R 3 Storr Bi re on Se eee electric ele- Excellent building, suitable f ) i 8 en oR eg a ne canta Saree ames gabe: | Lee i + Siaglnana oreoo) BON BE. & it. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut J. 1, EPSTEIN GT Chestaut, (*) SCOTT. 800, Chestnut | 6150 square feel; steam beat. build! 7 floors and. basement, | . RTAte: newly focaished rooms ND. (ce) LEMAY FERRY RD. 701 - B —— HI : (*) | VI — square f ng: | for a na. | 57 es electric oa it 7 a —IT rooms, 2 baths, ~~ ifs ERRY KD.. 701—S8-mile house: ALDW 61°23 late — 90S _N. (at Franklin)—Flate, tom inh 23—3 rooms: toilet, gas. == RAMMING REAL ES ‘|i Lage of office; reasonable . ark » | hath PO ig rig furnished REALTY. *C.. 4 HAMMEL. REAL cation te CO. 07 M. fine shape; electrig, gas; goo" er “Fapme: s, $15, low rent. CAbany 1764 * D qo gw (e90°) | ee 8: First. at. TATE cO.. ASHING Pak CO., CHest. 84 5 MARTIN * | 00) | VANDEV c. weekly. 51—§ 006 Choutean. | Broadway. CO.. 6721 S. SELLECLADE 20% 2% pen. | JEFERSUN, 422 (c62°) | A. JAY KUHS ix rooms. bath — | FOURTH, 509 8.—Buildi cation; ent : dowmown jo 1118-2 s team rooms ENTER, ry ix-room bungalow. $35: LLEGLADE. OT) kT) (*) |” sleetric. ees rooms. toilet bath. ary - HS ©O., 920 Chestnut &t. story with ae nal pont = +> ine: aeuaiie che. floor. 22x115; corner bul 33 Chemical | less a7 ‘50 mont r x he > een. rooms, bath, garage toilet satan, — electric. . “WALNUT. 2018—7-room ho - F ;_ whole or part. (c) ete. $38 _ month. (coo 62) 3R1J nthly. CA 0— NP urnace: $35; upstairs. 4H (ne) | DLEFE RON. 220 5S __‘*) | Columbia ipectrs use: tent $40 i. . ! = (¢) d rooms, “yeep all .‘ : flana O~ _ 2620 c*) | OREON 8 rooms $60. | WA 57 ne Co.. i grite, (*) elevator. ete.: :| ste ‘ober: _— ”" , mace: | BAYARD. O13 fe MEME Tite Goncanty Bld gE ~~ “agit Frais ee et rage Daly | riceant ‘condition. "and © room at ye BAe. Hie Chennit. > | FRANRET rT8— nan Hy WreM EN? REALTY mer pines store, $18 ae Tore, BSB: .> a | st) bat : ony ; . SS i u 4, ae o” Me re rs. : N he . Ph c ane : . | if : ) eee convenience: : (c62) “ER Pion. — 0 — a OR H 7 SNe Aico) a decent: a Oy a geome. cath she enisernsasl “EHEEBAN, 721 Chestnut eS 218 Wainwright ‘Bldg (*) See et oe 3556 3 ad Lucas 5th floor: rage, 3 rooms, bath. Mabie COlfaz eas t ; & ric Sones ; - ~ w 3 . ‘ t. 7 . - ; 4 aN eve . renee ait . arge et >| | gourtniehed of po na PO at Smee floor! (MEF rou semrsted fr? | rooms, suitable for 2 3 “ram tation) —B | Ont on 3130A—Near G (*) | KENNERLY, 4940—2 : i} | sauked: dete ai ; FRARKTIN J REALTY 60. Bon Chests 2806 i AN hate 1 BCILDING—Tw +4 ae "hapinn 2" ettoe sy Tare Bouire 6003 Braden nt “tes Also Spoon pik Se | reat, 2) $32 30. PE Ag TH... bat earn’ | Seo clectrie. Some SFOs a rooms, | JOST MILLER ai! at 5 Sundar x oF s. LUP ‘-gStore;_ Food na h a ene EEE wO-GSOY BET Poee Tea : ooms, 2 be* arge nicely furnl ie) | RENT, or se . rantner. 6 : age. | KENNER (*) “° * 5. LUP ER-A ER. ry a ey 20-toot : a AAMIL 7 N. roome (i) | bath ew. 4 rooms. heat: lar a a WE Ww sar — aS — GAbeny Net BS) *) ~ jor nn A 4334—3-room cottage: $25: WASH. yet 7 nut AOS. ‘Realtors. OnHHeet. 8000 ~ 1A “ : AY manufacturine « for laundry. Py a e ) heat: $12 9 OOta —Z rooms. ius? & th: car line: $47.50, rézep- xe Ester mig 2)*) | TReLEDE toilet. FOrest wee (ee) sis n rear, 3 rooms. ¢ =" FRANKLIN. fa25 —— Suit 1531 eee err concern are ni only ; TUNT. 2 k. -_. PS a4 O0— Resi rooms. MORRIS AACH R.. 0O., Inc sia. |. mn ae rooms end tonel, S- menth. n ecreems: ° car | a ao re ADIN, acinte. ic*) A CH REGA BROS. AGENCY CO... . 3 sides; 4 ae. ne M N. GArficld urner on o » ; OL IV re 41: : _ } __ (ei) Fes. ot —4 reom - garage. $50_per month, ____ i ‘ee sg » oil A—Z oor: Lom 231944 g t Ss estat 5SB4. - 01 Title Guaranty A « a - _ - s fe b ; bAY arnter: $30 monin, rooms, steam heat, not 2 + 8, Seen, Sor porch ’ rooms, o = a cas: ie ae (cAe*) T7194 Glasgow Sees. eee be siren rooms ne $30. —_ 1829 Franklin; tin 3 MR a0 Hebert. e . , . . > a” TFRRACE LANE. 26270 upetaire’ ao. we ——e) TOOMs aba 1 Finney. 4 ’ : . R. CO... Chee side tellet : i nay rear: in- il... Mtore - ght. 7 hou -l — 6 roo a 7 . Bev asc room reside . A som Oo. J. MeCAWLEY electric. rooms, bath; $35. tnut. ; cellar; . 7 + Sick rent ime k ee pine. beat b oe complete, \3 BED) 0. , REAL TOR: modern ; rooms and bath: breakfast ne ee R. CO.. eM Ain ©8132. (*) Pikes Goode. 5 rooms, bath: $40. Was n , (*) RELLIS. CHESTNUT 1903 VW ASHING “" N EVER-FLEER 4 : ewiy oe a 1080 oes modern suburban home; separate a 18 ineid a rooms. gas, electric. | L ROGER INGE. 1! _N. Jefferson. (*) $47 : FRAN A Uy 0030. n , . anew ully com |‘ (eOS) | near. transportation: CET tTy OTT ASALLE. 2703— oa ‘ ys - ’ g12 an = NG. ee ying room: hed,” "2 rooms, ite | | ple. or several meer al 6 asain saaeers A rerrere: aot | pa amen ILLER RK. F. CO., 105 N. 9TH. | Ue a rep glation and lofie: excellent light egan tore , BOG | eit. lin rental include furniture: | (2°98 RE rchanrec: $25. EVergrecn 5OTO te) S ‘AACH R. €0.. inc,, 826 ‘odestiek | LASALLE. 3497—Corne int gti") EBSTER 7 (e*) CK R00 We For lease. 00) mene Se aico_nemimontl --8 BERTHOLD — }; WOODLAND. 7684 _(Manlewood) — SS | CASS. 30 —Banement. F Foome, electric CE aEE DE xg ries’ nance! beet elec cba? BED. Toor, 4 "roome. 512 FRANKL oe | erent sien Et Ew ta toot] hhegh pen Greed: . re. | ‘| Cleat. cas, ¥ -room nae | aah SA LE 2301 — Nic ? BARN , 4 ‘4 posse lneetio rom Grand: $235 j ur. ’ * Howe—Newly p ant: new: Bale or fener reeponsibie jen- BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st KORA. : electric, ‘ete.; rem | WES (e*) | fi inet floor: will sell or ie ru, sore: 132 Che x : be : i 145 ARK « acti ope peries. 10333 or unfern ~~ Ee ri ” SALLE 1°) | &-room filet. . he ecant floor | Pp REALTY as 2 CON Pine } ie | ; vs ; 3416 | ST. acation: se : Fang pe NGS TRUST | - 190) | CHANNING. 1004 ee 88. 7i : GALE. Ee nealtone B28 Chentevt WET BE at, acluded. , | States, gas, | Sere -ute Saree oor sie | tae nae tiatt tek cee : ¢ Mun. Hille: 3 one acre: orate ype “+t — bath, electric: $25. ar 3 tors, 82" Chestnut. eurnacn LLE, 4- ib WAY y LD 3 se and «arage: rentiy. a instance reason ible ‘ow 3B0 ment o wo ane time ANKING, LA SALLE. 2 *) | MORRIS a em printers and be ay nm G. 506 Chess: 2 Br om | parmentot rent. Bex T-363. Post-Dis. OREON es R. G. oyrnoms a tric: $17.50. oe CHentnut TBA cnt RIS AACH RK. CO.. nie 826 Chestrut | HAASE RE ALTY co. #1 Chest . — vat, hes a : TR --9-rnn : réaliat s00 . GR 6. 3 1%) FOUR ENT SEN nt a — Aban: 8O67, brick; laree Beantweod > SAI AE e) WES F CABANNE: S31 Aa rooms. bath North west corner ‘of Channt = = and Tt: established atties «ie 2% : | . ‘sums HOROTHT 1335-6 rooms. furnace, lixhts. * room ; - e af West. ric, newly decorated. "$30. 8000 | pa feet: suitable fo na 18.500 phrsietaim: steam heat, 4 > ro 3 s: vase: %1 r auiomob : > . ye “| can Sater ane fruit ices. W MORRIS AACH rf) ZO. tac. 886 Wr a Fae FRANK J. PRICK * fle Dur: | #a eet RAN 2. ee “in Np. .} |. 25, eee 7 Ee : recs. WkEbster| newly senered: $45. -_ c. TON SSIES TST oa Chesteut | and hath. . rooms, aTVT nwricht N 2 RON. in ; ie ce) 'Chestaut, $08. 733 | DAWTOR, S258—s “csss)| LOCUST STORE WAREHOUSE LOCATION “GRAND AV. STORES ‘ : ‘ (e*) sip” + beth, Poetric: = store on this. busy ono ? Svepmet story and’? oe Fe a a new 4 F min’ aivscmcere R. ge df * Gectric elevator; heat- al we, metal se Goubte f ent} ee . 3 CO.; 2407 N° B'way. famediste posession. : business spot. ty joann beat: & ‘ ‘ane S. BLA LAKE & BRO.. 816 Chestnut. DUBINGS ea 2. j ’ BINSKy Fee, 3 : ’ ; . ’ g modern, 167, ,

Page 70

ST. LOUIS | on Flats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale Today. > 8B 2000 REAL ES1 ATE For Sale, Exchange, Want Wanted, and ed, and Bungalows, C ———— a ce | REAL Eee POST-DISPATCH. 4 rooms, Mur- INCOME 2 Pr steam plants; 4- | ) beautiful H m4 ce. | property ~~ "8 = i ft : Tr a“ . rooms oeil c = income ick garage. want small rqpiden . if B U I L D I N G S I N » ii } vsti —) oo 4 rt ; ol beautiful hotel or club) Post. Disoatch. si or city vaceat. Box A-324, | | T | EASTON. 700 704. ‘ | FOR SALE om ‘ver. large river | BUSINESS or : h LINDELL BL. | G O OD L O CA § ION S SUITAB ABLE BUNGALOW OR T td.—To =F | site on Gasconale River: | fat. oo = ge, : 7 1 J | | WORRTS SACH R. pas adults, 5 or 6 rooms. Box T-46. | frontage. Write A. F. (c) | CO. 213 Wainwright Bi in 2335, | mg west End. sear | Nothing finer | ost- atch | ; : ™ . 4 . rT’ — a N | BASTON. 59448—Large store; good Oca | pos: ) N ~ AND FIsHING— Wondert P ig m 1 | foe equity: wi a. 301 S. SEV EN H ~ SIXTH & 0 PF! ALLON if ae ‘ REARDON. 91! Chestnut. s Vasine o68e " ee fc} | Ho on on Gagrenade Om. ane ea | ereres and 4-room apartment. 7 pieee of tenement property. “S22. | Post Dispatch. Bes BUILDIS Ane pone soci4s Baca | &STORY DAYLIGHT BUILDING H} 50424 EASTON eS 3. _»wWti.—o-room or frame house: wate r FU. Hy. and. elect Jectric: address 571 Paul Brown Bldg. . Fasc sick CONTAINING 60,000 SS. . with heat and light: Bellefontaine, Tower | ; TY Witd.—fFoer my new | ae | Qxl8 ELEVATOR—STEAM HEAT ||/ we FA wy can be used for any | G or Grand av. bus: 3 adults; | 7;°pm Dunsalows: ie chicken t~—~ > Pave atess cuneainen nt Sa ~ ar fi (LOT = Wrd.— PLA | line ef business: special. $25 to $75 4 . reasonable: by April 10. PRospect 3964. = boat Fe flat - all tovis for ‘Tit: ‘maces: first deed trust only. Box A-298, | | 1689. southwest. for SINGER-KLEIN REALTY Co.. 104 7. HOUSE Wtd— To rent. unfurnished: 8st. for quic OMG | Pnst-Diepeteh, ee ep: Er — = | ui —pxchas BUSINESS PROPERTY Want B, DEED $1: SECOND: wwe.” Tr ot 7. a - i 3904-70 OLIVE ST. 4101 Forest Park Bl. |} _ CHestnut 5665. CHestnut 2E9e.. Roch's parish. McPherson avenue pre- G-21. tech. a | RST 2STORY AND BASEMENT OWNER OF LOT 200x17S 1 “on , zSBATKT iS re: moor gwe | ferred, 4 bedrooms. Box T-42, PD. RD. AND ORC gg Modern dqubie flat. 1283 Hediamont. . ~ y= AE BUILDING S9x152 WILL ERECT SLE TENANTS — ||) EUCLID AND LACLEDE—Exeellent ep pecen a Tea Dah worse | 4" istas Tom Meramec, Genter to Reston: | Sct, "worchen™™ stam heat: y Rent | S,SOuTON SRALEX C8. O6an DEIP y tE ESPONS AD A’ m urchase ight. | oc sleepin = WILL RENT ALL OR PART we Ss -ware | ter cornee, Riverside 3375. 541W, earn : (ec) | Valley Park to Tithes Beach. Call for | $570" = Can build stores on Wagner So | information. ayenue. SXcHANGE—Four-family fa flats. 4-5 rooms | . EPSTEIN & SON near Shaw's Garden: seperate furnaces: good neixh- a Hi FINNEY. 4012—Store and 3 rooms, ¢ ace OR FLAT Wtd.—Small house or ‘ r: CHestnut 67 +7. “. ! ISAAC T. COOK & CO., Inc. REET yRANRe, Gods Chewta se _ | geal het Mate | WATAOLORLEESE | wan ari! Gur Chemo. | Se ee Sila tee: Some coke . Tt or "ADE BLDG | GARAGE—Repair shop. salesroom steam | HOUSE Wid—7 or § rooms. west of Tay-| _ Riversi 4310, = ‘jaan CADILLAC — Fs sn = fe) dan home not ever $10,000 for empfty | MAin 4570 1736 ARCAD | heat. Wellston. __PArkview 0510. | lor, north of Laclede: by 4 adults: May | [GTs—Forssthe. resort on what have you St . in > we bd ; | HALL—SOx100: carage 125x125 saies- ; I GRand 519 ‘c} | Leake Sate are st00 ~s5 $500. Room 'crITy FSCO Wtd.—For my high-clase Bo - D ) | CHAUNCE 4 | room 40x40. Wellston, PArkview 0. Ona; | HOUSES Wid — Tes 16 or a room | 6200 Baaton. paereage =, Menchaster rd. Box A-J65. Pac EA bad T —— houses. in same block. or one room. | LOTS—Times Beach. all or , Prat. Lace beautiful io roems, sunroom. ee Pog TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | a houses. in same block. or one $0-room..| T7 Bea a oe ae SERTY Wilcin cathanee Tor | pDeautiful_ 10 vod tnory Satna netiwates | 80 toon N oe ©: ene month free; rent re masenenie Laclede and Cook: steam or hot-water | be i ; . ; = Jia ~ a | : . ee ‘ Q : er t ~ — 4 a8 » Ve res 1S: - ,Oor ai Nem months or longer. Box 100-fot corne lot. akey av.: ? CORA. iy tis -room modern residence. } ao © i. --lare SiutTe meal | Li 4 fi ——s | San Poat-Dienatch. te} 2 ] Bi business spot: good for any line of busi- ——- = — | 7 Marl e: elewant | =0 ~ ee 2 : ret. . . — _ ion 465 q ey hms Dispa F ne: acme furn: shed Bef, re you will want " summer home on tes- take cotwées. Mra. Brown. land with finest improvements, all pufld- | Ride. ’ ‘GROCERS AND » BUICHERS. Al ‘TE NTION | LS St ; re i tage ; LOCR MO’, rLOMAN SALTY CO 9 Pine st. - | the Meramec. Why not rent = buy now: uNsiede 449. _... | ings electric lighted. water piped over the | MERCHAND + : ~~ : | Safe bathing. convenient location: electric. GOPrAGe Wid. Exchange double flat: place, electric water pump, furnace in | pete ist ff Riverside | uouse, - 20 build: ngs all i nee eed Giradeau MIN ‘ON schioce! | SIsstssi" Pi. : e mW igcation Ee TN poms fon ese. 10 mer ler . . ANTED ISINESS PURPOSES § ‘2°: de toilets. runnin woos ’ ill ] =O e ~340— New 6! ores, cood low reemt che ap i‘, ‘ ny a> ae : ‘ : i : . > nat a4 % ” -: a 6 ‘ +? ; aS . —— a — = T. MILLER : co N. h . ne} ‘+. consider aing ie or Co ttage. le} oor dimes. rent reasonable. Se FANFORI 31: re, ior SY | tgurant fi h huild $15. wyra 0291 M. A ej. fc6§2 . ~pacie.tn | | Sshing. hunt- | | ee Pe iat we “Tae i wee AR e ~-* Ni ‘s a - ‘= al . : : . ~~ . ets ‘ . | . iN or t ite th? etic field. — ge" [= , good 3 ay 1564. low rent: “$3 ) ' i j hab » ‘| PROPCOS iN. with busy racti tioner. d to ne to eutt _ ny 2 ide. 'n var ii AND rith a usr prac owntown. ’ ' : iui CAbaL - 7 eaeks sR. D-51. Poet-Dievatch. io) | ow —®. ‘for quick sale. WM. | yt Beach; fruit trees. Riverside . Jt RSON. 1406 N.—Store; _ KAMP. ti 36 t-¢1 store, Oe 313 N. Whittier: large store; heat, jani- | so 12; _goecial | Siegfried nl. Milwaukee Wis. | 5520M. | OT seni. a Mer Rees | 105 _N._ ith. _ CHestnut $342 | rent $40. CAdany sw cw : reasonable os 6350 ———_——— mM ; 7 : tt ——-~ = S.. ‘s : oO r N. 2404-06—-Two residences; six “Seay Te RRR S7I—siore tov rent earatle al | DOUGHNATY BE CO. Owe Ghestoet.| SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED | SUMMER RESORT |®StaSict one wan toewarer neat: ov | FAD Wig Beto Treen Senay . ok; = a | purposes. Sundar. *.- 2. . MANCHESTER. 4418 Large stors, wii STIAGE Wea - ai 7 sonad! ffer or wii! trare Es ay , rey ee ggg a 7 a cas eer , cr LAGE L—tTIo rent or lease. with _ RANCH | “@asornabie oa i nt ree store ReatavS Pas V ANAM. 1 UES mode: er. 4059 W) ~ - garacze im county Box D-259. Post-D. Ranch: 15.000 acres. ~y miles south- | DO ELE 4room flat, south; want modern PARM Wtd.—fFor exchanxe: have J H. eon sti 7 parehouse. | _— APL». de gee ~y 4 ki¥ a Denver ®.family flat; South Side. Box R-405., TV = o> = filling matios or | BOT - . _ for - h a reas : . " - ch. — oO ' BOs inch, 160 acres; near Great Falls, Tog = | business. Appiy 63276 Chatham 4&v.. , LA IZ ioc aALION G > ” TTSO. ( cOM) 7120. ation 3. ty ood. sf: } : =Th ar al , a : . — * MAY RHOTER. CAbany RESORTS | : DRY GOooDS W td .—i)r business for =e Wall SARAH. 930 N.— particulars ese = Bad vacant lots. up to 000. LAciede 7077, 10m: Treasouadie Tent.. Oifax & . U- | Railw - Jot 200%155. ’ ing heat: ke a. men = . weex-encs, Wilton -* m lee = - near d Oo. rwoscWay. ; . ; “7 RESI-PRANGE & CO. : 5 | HESEY HIEMEN YS = Chestnut. | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. Soo Chestnut. | water. Fox T-383, Post-Dis | — —e = Acme = equity i vac — td — > SPRING, L422 N.-—* t or and wl limerry: ood | | SINGER- KLEIN REALTY. | 0. 104 N. Sth. | Doats grocery. hoiel, etc.. m connection, BUILDERS’ COLUMN - = : : FARM NEAR Cc O18. - Vandeventer. Lindell #040 ie) lncation. dN. 20. a een) | CHestnut 5665. CHasinut 5668. hone 01 : Ww T in unty or 17 of land under cultivation: STC nas — = = a Pr apace. | PAGE. 4879 — La store: heat nas ? r rd. , BIDS, PI ANS ESTIMATES | eonecres 2 OF earpenter. 268 ~ teh 0. near S—IWwo: ~J0xs : ‘ r. newly decorate ‘ost? (CAMP S —_ FO — N -foot e m eacham 2) water wiy deco CAME SITE—For lease or saie. ideal lo a your new — “aw sears, Krgeont ~A wh. ye ‘orth 2 Ss. 4t N west | Agopiy St0-S0 S. 4th. Tron - > - ca tio . or , ‘ SRP—in 4100 block on Easton av; cation for boys or «iris’ summer camp: } fo ad to vour taste. ee your rvice. an Box T3358 Fes: Dispatch Write ome er 7 rN - ce ‘.* -* ' ~ : | HIikR iy- WY INTH. ae li a N@ar —— ixjea!l Inca tion Rox @-147 fr at - Dia. (~ A.20 employees camp: bui.dings complete. | : single fiat. 5 and 6 rooms. furnace. 1205 ty rTLINGIruUS > Store efi O-roo flat, | ARLE ig i U.S, . -44—Sto C @iua ovum a storeec- 1> fret front heat iTti shed $40. "furnished: Wontclair av.. COlfax 3452 FLAT Wtd.—Havre b Box erecery anq¢ butcher shop 11 years; now | a — s —Suttable for any business: south- * — ey ' 13 f f a > at fr ‘shed. $4 oa weet corner Taylor and Page. DElmear ey Post-Dispaich z = r rk : = oiiieas * tores: 15 feet froni: hea rai . $40. 2a08 : A +k—! — ; re auto mepair shop and large parking lot, VANDEVENTER. 1222-1226 N.—Two fine work. Phone WAtson 4023. EACHANGE—J-lamily, 6 rooms, 3:00! or double fiat. established location: low rent: open THIRTY- NINTH. °013 S.—Laree store. stores! $40. COTT FAGE—Furnished: ~ Castlewood: 4) BUii DER wil) build S-room bungalow. West: will take emai! bungalow or flat srz td.— 7-19 JUN “DOCKER Y & SON. 100.2 Chestnut. 133 . $6 - : 3. > = THEWS RE AL ESTATE CO * Ooms or ‘ j im trade. Box B-1l. Post-Dispatch. trade for 44 single. Rive “ . Ne Da war. stor iidin : ii . Yr , ; 500 a ithe IV « Baca GILMORE and THEGDORE—Nic - — ' gitaap area bo 3 ; - ———— re Tat —z 3 rch, eie — $3800 to $4500: ay Sey Oe DOs. ? -D. | FLAT Wed —S-room | mots =e ae vent om whe ys : 2 “8 p Mlinee ~ ree gara ;8 : YES ——4 9} Meramec. Apply at a TLD "furnish money ; , _ — LTAH. i" Jilteeasiat goed location. P ™ “ + : on : BU! and furn mon EX HANGE—Resort and farms on Gas- —For a or sale: new +-fam ze ST. Lows Av. AT SEM 7 ost 3617 i —— shop: Deimar-Washington em : sigtion. a s. -- (cO} DIBHL. 680i Gravois. Riverside 2990. ame River, fine improvements. 7309 | “iy: eity: want 4 or 5 room single. Box le seek | 3 _ FIcToR Sites Taree Fase a GE : Merameo River. ‘LL finance and do your building; fate | 30 nl. , ioe : - A R. ge rooms. elec | e “ ° “ond | ; . fh a ORT E. “110 N. STH. _M iN i935 a ‘tr eas furnished: $26 month. : yyy ny suit 2 for ae | hl Gand = GRand $481 ¥. — . ip trade for your oid prop- | SECHANGE Fiat: 2 and 5 reoms., Bot SAT Wid.—in exc hange for my ¢ A 2 . Fine 4511._Good location confec- insurance 0: professional offices: will di- *. omboit, 3814 furnished. Call r Box T-65. Post-Dispaich. . | water heat; will trade for small place iN | “lished radio and m shop: excellent - rY-sikxik, lvey-ll N. a Nv orth es tionerr. -e repair. delicatessen or. bar- rit >: at furniah ison, H tc) 28 save you money on your Duild- the county. Box B-100. Post- Dispatch. ‘location. Box _— ‘ost - Dis. OREON Ea han oor. ey Sh ed reasonable rent. Victor 1491J. +6 REON E. & RG. | 800 Chestuut. CE SE—For iease boats and fur | ing: we have our own organisation. wid | eXCHANGs—Income $142.50 per month. | PLAT Wid— —— ae INIA 5298- —Excelient location for WEST PINr. 4158—Rea: Building. s0x ethemee ons sale at Chouteau isiand. Sera — completion, no ~~ be _ price $14.500: easy terms: consider va- | “ want single in or ane Page and Union. Si1ORE—For barber, beau parior or oth- automonile accessories or electrical] appii- 40: good for garage or warehouse, FOr- tn . Bw th 9 — ale Cont "446, * | cant or cottage. Box P-38). Post-Dis.__} cahany_ 835 = seve business: $35: heat furnished. ances: reasonable rent: 3 months’ con-/| eet 2592J. (c62) , CLUBHOUSE—Meramec. 3 rooms. porch, | Butider, ‘ 30 Leahy. — icon) EXCHANGE—Have 110 acres and Jroom | PLA id.— Will trade modern 4-room ——— - 1. a - LARGE new bullding, office and store-— rard. $150 yean Kessler, VAuey a | house, Shannon County: $20 acre. What| pungalow. 9904 Medew, for 44 —_ Dactee. aden Chae GE euuace teek:-oleh so. is?) | PLANS and specifications by graduate and) pas, you to trade? Box D-240. P.-D._ | mat. a Z. turing Co. Wanted— able for garage: au ond hg = tt] ung plant. | CLUB MEMBERSHIP—In 500-acre hunt-/ €xperienced architect; | first-c | EXCHANGe—Mest, (Pult and vegetavie | bert: 4-roem 7LE F' 4 ete. ing. fishing and outing club: 30 -uilee| guaranteed: ressonable. Riverside market for clear vacant lot. Box p-14.| aote for 33 single flat, PRoe 30x. R301, St. Lous: will exe ow: subject to “Tires oniy. “bate For this splendid switch property: located m d Pnat NION. ta - at 4515 Shaw: 13.000 equare feet: plenty | Te. “y8™,. MAtUtnctr ae te: eT FOmeat | BOtth; $50 per year. Garfield 0459, ‘c) | 299) “ oust 414i. " tionally mood display, windows: adapted of Bent regt reasonabie so a a oe for lease. 3 miles from Fenton: SAVE 30 per cent. Anything in the duild- | ST Sta —Fj | PEAY WeilBesaslow fer fiat or vacant. der x 3-26. 2 mst-Dispatch. for pe gpeceoes 4 or furniture store. JOST.MILLER RK. E. co.. 105 N. 9th. | rer ey RY CL aNrRe eres: 3-room house. dout ble qarege. | ing line. Plans ig free. Phose | » — » My siemens, or single flat. | AT a cchwater beet. a. * ty - - , w Mot eUat Co | ST. = ¢ , *_ - ° 6 LAC " | exe | ; ' “ -— EVererecn Tah, 7 ——~ vod Bt Lents SOUTH SIDE STORE sm oengge 2 competition Lenn Oe ee ae awk cies cot epecitications, ar- | mt JeM. Manche, 4437 G clear | 4141. . ACEPTIONAL. — BU NITION, SHUG for Woolwerths new 3131 M rd: store . early a CLUB fon SEs—T; 1 Evergreen Part, near Tange loans and do your bidding. Box EXCHANG i— 4-room cosseee Tor Vacant. | with STANL 7 : ar 7 - J > On S{NGLE PLAT store: fine offices for dentist. doctor. | y.2: i Maceneveed:, Gece. abd living room: | WAsoN. GArfield 7407 Diecke. Mo. Ask for Mr. Hedtkamp, or | G-1 mei he ee f a coe oe = poe wp ey ¥ ee 3 eos iA - » S we pe wy ‘ : . “ RE ANGST: yee See ore atk fey i a % ery aay “2 at hate gaat ss bs - : _ é “ we ‘a ig N FLAT Wid—Exchaiige velear 1008 thiekiy eettied district: low rent. CoOl’ax wuites 10008 OF PEOPTL. =~ ; Derienc “ed bai Br é a P a SS Wwrood River and at the mouth of Kin | Reilitenes -*® . - : Vierr DAIL. | New Garage and Showroom | tio orth ot st. Lous. E. He Crenshaw. | Sculenty Lindel $7163, —Si2) | EXCHANGE — 4 family: 3 rooms: located | wagky J. nero N SS uN NE ‘ | Delmar bl. 4561; new building. DPaTNE Winfield Mo. 2a0) | ms - Soxx Palm st.. rental $1800 ver year: | = te Scomniaept | bie Hat. Ph r. Garten, MAin = —~ , pate STORE > Rott ee 7 Cay suncay. ‘ooo, | furnished: see us —_— you ‘alld. 5548 | . . = x. H “ Zept. 4958 Hum- ; | WE. J. HOLDOWAY & co... = Chestnu ORE. | FO! T E LSE “At a c—. Wells. FOrest 5322. Open Monday eve- | * ve . Ne td. —-Must be weil x ese SES | COPTAGE—Furnished. on Meramec River. | nings. meisheim av. exchai bi in Vall ey Park: EXCHANGE—Lounty acreage or city va-| ‘ant wanted in trade for my West end | GENTS” FURNISHING, ; | ~~ . » 2 e th d s . e RESTAURANT yy } TS ( »\ I ( IOP named ‘ Teree : i 4472. (e} j - ~ - EN rive awe VISIT THIS BY canter TODAY ELLs x a ¢ so OT) AG E—c in Meramec. mear a HARRY HOC HM AN & CO. corer business dloek | burner: 5 S SHOE STORE. —= 2964 EASTON AV. rk. water, light. furnished: reasonabie STRICTLY UNION | Box D-52, Post-Dispatch. Rox A-296. Post-Disna | CAbany 7266 E- CONTRA AN® BCL ERS ExU HANGE—+4room doubie Nat: souls ‘FoR age my trade $1 eqaity | ° Kan P S boy we oy pe re fn . 0 Ante! Re eee i 4 ; ee tae Nie AN ete ey nc eee ME AP sede, - » si ok 7 age & mn 5 a a ~ ab. Mis Sey Be fh Re SL pa a a ies e . i” 3 ‘ ; (2 a Pk x jee : ~~ x anaek oaks Cr Min ani iieaiene shoes enmoreana i 7 i St oy A ee a REC RET RO Cesare oe bes tag eer: P ie. Slalicn 4 Dhiba: Goes ar eDolsepos igs big) ial Bt ee! Ada siireiha Re stroma cman SO ant Ph ety an 4 by * : ; as a g Mhacoy ws 2922 N. ' : > BT : ig 3 bi.; steam heat, living» ENTIRE BUILDING | FERN BEACH COTTAGES—On —» ro , ¥@ aR: decorated and painted; in Seuth St. Louis; in 5-reom moderp ereiNwine & s JONES. REALTORS 5x75. first_and second fioors. | cre lots; lease or sell: Grarois or Lem 2 ae re INDAY. EVE oe to exchange for small residence oF Vac@nt) eno aut tomabiie. Hiland 704. EV Southwest : 708. n ETEINLAGE ‘Res't | to Teszon and Bauer rd. Riverside 1833 1662 _S. JEFFERSON. VICTOR 1004. (©) | cround. Box A-351. Post-Dispatch. | for CHANG Cheretmrt. GArfie’! Of, 5 : 7. ’ ah EXCHANGE—6-famil apartment. S8xx | pr: bungalow for frame er HUMES BUILT TO ORDER | SAS3AQSRoms cach: rental $4100 per | ance ‘34g0. Pinegrove, Eve ee See We ORS 2 cee = 2 = er re. otis 8782. yore Retatlers ! CLIFTON. J71})—Large store: steam heat | —— t furniahed aos ker on premi ; HOt SE- 4 rooms: with %_ n: gs . . ; 2909 N. Union. 5208 St Lows, 33 KinGsHic DB see 7 i Suburban , ne xq? ‘ore. Dierttr o > ? : Union Labor rear: will consider good ciear farm. Box FOR EX CHANG ave corner of Union and St. Louis. in : aR 3300-1 S.—NEW BASTON. 6200—New offices. heat. gas. it for $125 per vear to responsible party ' . -405. Post-Dispatch. | Semoom flats on South Side to “trade. Eox he — fig 40.000 C ae REA WON ABLE. ie) lectric: arrange to guilt. e&3) Lecitndl 19 miles of St. Louia. on Lemay 4-r00m B irame cottage. . 3800; brick. | FRCHANGE aan AY new 6 and 8 fOOM:! s 7s Post-Dispatch, | n 3 biock radius: very reasonab'e: t705 S.—-Se0 month. 7 — ; ~~ . rd. For further information. call us TOO: amily brick 200: 4-fam- hot-water heated flat: 2-car garage, one Uesirable for any business. M Ain 13> DARR BROS. atte. CO. Riverside 5440. ; e : a. 8 rent S32. | living = amg by Bell phone: or drive down teday: terme; ) Uy. 1.700: gto res. S realdences: LOOoU hI, -* from Kineshighwayr. mear street car; | 2 ince a 90 gy ney ‘=’ (oR) or: foes te April t. Cheetout 8530 ‘Ry in advance Kohier Bros.. Antonia. | : oe free; Duilding loans, bond | wan: lot or cottage, Bax B98. P_-D. mk ca p, : ianat 2 KINGSHIGHWAY. 4421 5 —Larse tore: | MANCHESTER. 7201—Office space t _ Tet WA : ‘ hed grocery and / = . . store. . — - nd SRANTE “ONSTRUCTION EXCHANGE—Old estabiisi grocery anc | FOR Tami flat ~_—— peat furmished: new buildin very good reasonable. MERRILL ¥ VINE . (coex) | AVE nice 3-roeom ‘lub house built in wpe UaRANIEE Bie. TR CHtestnat 77 58. at market od country town: | . -oome. South Side. corner locati REALTY GO. Paslode MILLER. SCHEER | MODERN STORE og Se gh nah ag FO ie van $10.000. C. J.! nexhborhood. What have you? T MODERN 5 ES—For rent; a go0d on Mise: asin i River ae of King's Lake: LL. Agt.. 114 N. 7th. : dell. on14. : ; ea Nae ys Seer ben P ~ J Pap: meets ee aS aes ies RP ap MOD.) RH PR MIEN RRS A aT Se DAR Sg ag OREM FR ET HIG we Ls a ee” Se brick building, | -ALTY CO Aclede ‘ . ° = . ne portunity. Call Ness. Realto rs, AT- le +~ Tis) in Ptc. ‘ wo - - ine place: "aaa EXCHANGE— -8-room flat. 60xx Carisbad FO Tan : AND. ; P ata ‘ water 791 niece: le te > — | eble storage or licht manufacturing: piso | ,(#usiand)—20x. 30: go od for beauty shop. | uti gS ~ ad bm ase. $150 rear. -Owne: REAL ESTATE av.: steam heat: will trade for 3 or 6) ily 4 reamn® anak: a. to exchange for @araze space for 4 cars. Victor 1127W. | Gry g00cs G1 haberdas! ry business: rent Office Space jEpBI RG et? furni ; "= : room modern bungalow. seuth. > er 6 room residence or bu im coun- | ie@@) | . wy AUewance ‘te start business. —-- = — 7 —— JEDBL RG—— ~ottage. ished an a. : REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ; LACLEDE 52998. ie) om sp J. McCAWLEY R. Rn CO MAin 2813. ALBERTA. S8io—.s rooms and break‘ast BOTT RLTY CO., 806 wee gn wg gee pn gy Fg FB . - aber coll. Mehalt, LAcieds oS ag) hkaGk Wi £ autiful 6-room bungalow | XCHANG hous.e every — | 15 stist * | = SS) | ACKEA td.—South Side comer store | with 2 sunrooms. located in Bel Nor. for ’ Univers- Op Wid--In milinery store. SC = ee a Be preferred. Box G-268. |) WiEeRAMBC- rooms. bungalow style: and tenement. renting for $3600: email bungalow or flat in citr.. @Arfieid modern =e ‘qiner, house up to | : , ows” &h®ath rent 1? FYoreet &F - . fine place. 1534 8. tog ay. (co? n a t 2619. HES SPACE Telephone. S15. 923 Vic- (aa ” Post-D. SOUTHWEST. 591 3>—Large store. 2 win- Prat Pra do rs. Dor bes. e! ectri °c. water. brick , $30 00U; encumbrance 317.500. St. : STORES f! ~~. Valley Park SQW. SATS. = | $0.00 as past per. S—Two: tailer and millinery: good Rl ic} | Be ; P ' bh. y rooms each; fine west location: Wi §-family apartment: a sae some Souae acreage or farm close in. | F¥fHaNGE—J family apartment Se TANG amid _ "2 | See Ae 2 S . location. Riverside 2990. sal SEE PE Stenographic services op ViSIt FERN GLEN A Wid.—Exch 2 ng: - SUM ANE , 45-47 Lafayette, strictly / ez cf 1pP- Ss & a®. ; —Exec . 2 ; ceeds ' Tre idda: ; ) ; ‘ -— : = mete tance tte, STATION LOCATION | tional’ 911 Wainwright Bide. o}) | ‘The complete summer resort. Informa- - wants 6-family apartment. | trade tne vacens ee oe. Le, Wi | here te contain. | CHa rac | ern, 4 family, 4 rooms. store. See D. Wolff & Son, 219 S. = FE yyy evo peel Rana arg ng — ' Desk Re 9OM— Or oftice space for manu-| tion. Call VAney Park S1W. (c#®) Post-Di = it ue L. x — 2 ee | FoR Bx Fi SE Cis 5 “rooms, m im. i - on c , (of en 2 treet OUIG on i - a) OR LEASE—® t ——— | EXCHANGE—Fine u S ~ ~*y zE— ‘ > rae 5 eal | reasonable rent. facturer age nt - building. speciaity FOR LEAS , and 3 Treom cottares, Mf —— fami 2-room - o Ps) are ‘AD. i , — » 5.—New store. paneled RARNGROVE & SPECHT 112% X Ten et, | men. 1530 Olire. aie ecreened porches. Merames, ee mile | “West End: have fiat ‘somne . oa a 2 ge coy on Tae an. > i $300 @ month: will ¢ i we : toe want tenement ee busy eet: suitable any — : — iS eS i re Le SPA‘ ~» Modern equipped office: eouTtopeast Valley Parkmw BY rest 3845 “Tey } | Gea! wit owner. Box D-227 i : ne ee — JE mam oR? . , ao. . a. F owners cS) | ” e r E77 Arcade Bidz. CMM LO'T a les Mera- 7 - ' _~ : ' ~ telephone serwe. 2 MMEN IVTAGE r itase on Mera A N 4 ow — BROADWAY, T4238 S.—3 roma secund ¥ est : (c9@) | mac river at Riverside Forest. x- | for corner, 12-family scartment: 4 rooms | EXCHANGE — Five-room residence ~~ FoR efficie —~ J ~y—, Be E. Ce. : ene. electric- rent S1&- open. ACADEMY. SI >—-New store. retail Dues East ASTON. 6312- —“Tteetdal iffrees: heat, | clusive sec tien. > reoms and large Ds | Murphy beds: goed income. Mean Dusiness. | with — ane on ; — “Bo aD 63. | i 2 —_ = TO HATRCHE LTE BR. Fr. CO... 2407 NN. Bway. nese: light manufacturing. FOrest 4279, ight. telephone and stenographer services: | Sal ished, running pe aes f shower bath. | Bo -389. Pnst- cb. food lot ~ Gheotn rut. basement with heat and water. $65. OFFIC E— With services: Teasonable;, aiso ._ For Sale preperty : we ke vacant improved rooms each soutli re rent $3600 Der is first clase and pmces very low. Jacol’s = © Re ~—— Mey at once. " A. ; or owe + Bmore, poem rs; heats and light | wishing a central ieation. E Trill stan. thing lithe Balla 1. ‘Seat “the Clayton "i: will tenant Kroerr: consider cheap cottage part = £) $3000 Thester: eee g Tite \jumr. location fer ‘beauty parinr. dressmaker. WO GUSH-BUEXS” 5 Cc _| SPORE” Wid —And window space. for) Jos F. Dickmana BR. EB. Co. 623 Chestant. | or 3 family building. W. 8B.) ~~ Fy Ay ro 7 always rented. | per year. Pari resama er 1105 Chestnut. (c®0) gifts and books: west; established fol- | ARCADIA VA ¥ “SIDENC a OO.. 108 N. Sth ) 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9 ‘arm or smaller rs CHANGE— arwrs ful Dungaiow. 5 rooms | R. =. CO... 310 "Tirie Guar. ide. M ~~ and ® rooms, | DE BALIVIERE. 3U0-——store, suitable for. wing FPOrest LOLS. ic) S rooms. completeiy furnished. Must | a for my tat. : hardwood floors. tile bath. large int: confectionery, v3 '| apy Business. will decorate. See sell. Ovener. Mrs. L. Hamilten. Ironton AUTO Lb . arm sto ZERBGA BROS AGENCY CoO Mo. ° Box T- &5 Post- Dispa ch. : o woe ° , " : . c =: : r gr re = Ore. grocery or meat! . : NS 2 Be . , for singie flat. 8,25 Natural Bridge ra. | ean goed business din - aral line: room in rear: | CHestmut.5884._ 201 Title Guaranty Bldg WANTED TO RENT BEAUTIFUL Meramec River front lot: | “chan > Or AY oe “aa | Abech L138. | trict 4 x t have yee. ae Want a VELMAR. G344—Stere: janilor service. ’ sell_or jease. LAciede 9925. | eens -. oe F— F. AP: | ~ tage. pa " — West End. ‘ons — 8 sR (i) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED (CAN you build @ Gud house in exchange | aa Wul__er enchaane _MENTS, 100 PCT. RENTED; WHAT ment: ‘im SLMAR. G804—Pine location; any kind| SDARTMENT Wid To rent For rn fall | . for river lots. Wm. Grossmann. 1908 | ow equity for automobile. Box T- rc | HAVE YOU FOR $26.000 EQUITY. BOX .. t. 4-13. PO*T-DISPATCH. = EXCHA? Seana Tie, TCS tt Uae tad ae Se tsa pee s . | « , - . # Sam bt kg Wig. vibes ee PAG ren 2 iy ll hep ~ SCORERS orien ; x yy BP VEG ah ory, eae ose ‘ DELEIE PE SOE: "I x GN Ee .5 a . etkeoageey o rs pee i A fim sroites nd Ga. he AM: es gaan mth etn store. = 0" Ser 3h cheap ren ‘cS8} ‘*ome: couple. Box T1380. losi-Dis. i. fe) ‘ » at st. ne store. 3- WAL, AR 4639-—Store - basement: heat RTE “Wid. roems west of CLUB—J rooms, porch: Meramec: _ Fen ; will trade | EXCHANGE —Exxeellent ,-* of business and Pf . ? ; Aa 5 ~— 4 >. ‘ ‘. = a , income improv ~ oe — ALTERS - ALTY €0O Skinker: mus the reasonabie Cali CAD | _ton; nea: road. _WEbster 768. 298) | Sonatited 4-room new double fiat for 5- proverty. of and fists. change As agents ~ ; DELMAR $S50-— Store. 19x08. any 7349M. before 2 p. m. Sunday fe) | CLU BHOUSE—Near Val lev Park. oF be : “ See Stein. with — EY “EPSTEIN. INC... | offen money -making GEYER — Sires , a ls cece egeeliae E. CO.. 717° FLAT Wid.—i-room lower. furnace: AMAL Lt UNGALOW Wid. uth west. for area Nn tial ‘ AA annee — Cm ey 5 are aiults, Box T-84. Post-Disnatch. CLUB SITES— Electric, | water: only single flat, South Side. 6200 Easton. aS HANGE room orice _ bungalow. Pe Fo rental $40 yer | ORLMAR. 4501—Cormer store: fine for; PLAT Wtd.—s fooms. April 10: sduite S miles from city. MHoilywoed Beach. Room &. {c) } ebater. near cer and want~ 2 | 7 want mane. MIL LER-S -HEER REALTY & Atty transfer COTReET - en t h «4 Pav wes . Lemay Ferry mu. ee near Oakland or eM. d. = G-119. tate you have. ILDING oO i, _— ait rerh t. Bex D-242. Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW Wid. — Exchange income | * t clade 2823. a? BAS BE. & R. G. SCOTT Mur Cheetnut. . : — “LI BHOt N 5 . : R “— Lana tc: “>. LEY P. ear Gravors: sultahbie or wees es rT ; Fila \T W tad. &To rent + or 3 “OOM a mod- o og Sk— Near a. 4 x ae for 5-room bungalow. P ~~ . ». : s “ ~ SSL —OFt for doctors or! » cot lox T-282 ss, and porches; water mn. LA-| — i a a taitor: cheap rent. ie : Bn bets best location in West Bnd for ~ ~ oe ~Tya} ~— ——- — —- —— clede TOT ae. rea: 53 BUNGAT OW Wr z [i Wachanee 2a ane brick in F ‘erguson % far R oF . . ae i, GRA? 3A S.—4 rooms: can be used -\ ORNET-ZETBNG. _ ane eet Hox T-412 Pagt Dispatch Mmpia) *| CLS aac At Castle wood. : es. with bath and furnace. 2-car garage. is ; aT at _ west. 768 Ponce, J . é wl oF &X- | ) Chrestrut. cit) : _ ——— furnished. screened ba .| Maplewood. LaAciede 4532. : | ; . a ! FLAT W ta. —Lower. 6 rooms: Cleveland , "Hestnut 368°. - | EXCH ANGE — Bungalow ar sinaie 6s —— 28) | BUNGALOW OR vm Wd. Fer | wanted vt lonbie flat | MAWE many pieces of hn » Rew ae rte ‘ ors office Seauty narior and = men’s and indies’ tailoring. Cail owner Et. MAT iA MTT ; . im idea Mich Sehool diernet Riverside 6834 Cahene 5RR1 sow?) C2tion: «*uitabie } bu ‘ . t TF on aa 3 - ae mt = = . eee ~r) See 7 : "— , “a | ™y pew 4- family in Northampton ; : ‘ain annual ~ut $2580. Ow oer. ' and Box A P.-D | See Stein, with STANLEY EPSTEIN. > t RA! \.—Saitable for decters, ~ “ ae ROS. AGENC FLAT Wid.—J-room lower, and garage: - ar ae tadies” or gents’ taller. Fh A ns SEE St juaranty Bide. | modern. BVersreen 8225. —. | lots as low poy ay) or mere fer sale: po nics x ; | 400? firet finer eet oe J. BARTLING 7 MN. 7th. Reem 315 DF. MONTE WAY ~ 31 :, 4 all — = ae ms —- a od condition: inceme 82°20 —— owa- SAVE Clients who own fate nea ag ay ARSENAL—New Dickmann OFRON Em ‘each; I ork PLAT Wtd.— 3 or 4 rooms, modern: pear 9th and Ma rshal! Vaillew | | Vies "T 503 ieF en: vase om r nae ¥. wes grocery ef varirtr | PB an Bi hr ge nts nnn for clear vacant: ¢ ice rc } . " ’ Hee RR. is. , sinh? ’ t. G , QO “ TD e Ga . ei ‘. ; : « } 3 re. Snren a = re ee secure | - POR TEASE ‘ Cc ‘hestnui | Saran wis aa a an - — Ga rtield .., ALLEY PARK REAL- NGALOW Wd. or 4-family me Si NORE rot ae alin ase a RGALNEICK RBI tireuge: all conveniences” rent oe 6601-03 DELMAR and garage: good tenant. 3 adults and ih- | COTTAGE—Lot. Stonehenge: furnished. TANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. 900 Chestnut. |, S'0°- £000 condition: good ‘oration: will Sa we a arate — O ian Wine : ni hi? 4 tea Post-Dispatch wWallboantec. elec tricity EVerg 1 &R73. -_ = or cottage ar ites ae ~~ Duneaiowv AND AND GR AVOIS a ated. xeelient location. | FLAT Wid.— mPa 4 Toads, ygol tent cot OT TAGE F urnished Ra, FL), IN GALO Northiand, - — | side 12148 2 aoe one River- | mode ; iret r—lrarge store; might divide haar ~ oid te, = ' Pret Meramec: bargain. CAbany 5i } furnace . ; + > and r Le _LAciede #8078 om) CUTTAGES-——Por sale or lease In choteest |! single Phone Leim- gree tor ——- or sad. a lot | Ea D 379. Post. 2" | _— ee OUSE. BUNGALOW enement severai offices fer rent. in beet Ser windnaee w { "a fis See TARA me and third fleer, -reem hetel, = oe SOCTOT Ss FRANCES-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N_ tTth, wm eo 4 oo yw first-clase adult _ tennis courts, dance floor, canoes, stac ked | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. , d accessories or stores — hesinat. CARGK STORE—TN (ON AND DELMAR Prat e Posi-Dispatch, ‘£7, POST-DISTATCH.

Page 71

BU {BAY | MARCH { 18, 1928, dae ST. | REAL ESTATE—Exq; = ~~ | a : . | LOU {{NCOME PROPERTY XCHANGE MARCH 1s: C tt Fl A R id al Tod 7 Sonata “oda tye SMES ATE EXCHANGE ottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale ay. POST-DISP . |property, FE ie Si: PR cs wn eer Dror A-317 | ; E—WTD. “TO. BUY SUBURBAN. army FOR SALE 1 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALA | LIND By you to exchalxge tor @ clear | er in mi 4 di. : " | New ELL BL, APARTS ‘a o7} i. well improved. 34 mis | Will bu EDIATE, SALE ALL 4 Suburban | Property Bako ies cesatgne stall mad wut. fener works rine CUCNTY momh Py . : Uy any kind of St. Louis rea! a ; , scnvine siuff aud pot laney wor; S410 L rhs . > i s ' Bye Maret Owner $00, a ‘ST ca DELMAR. | tate bargains from $100 to 310,000; nl ne ore Dili: Wtd.—-i2 aaourided. Vey | 6 real rooms: bath, furnace, Weicr, Kas, | room ” Soins rp _ beautivul krounds: ey | a ke tr Tg | » eset ; : Jots, flats. tenemenis. cottages, any condi- | OG we FUNC Ls., itum uwner. GRerd | ¢loctrie rioliznd iurnace: roe! * founda- | A. R. LICKLIDER. torn: AR4 it and sec ic tiwi, chict ken heuses for 300 chicks, grape GENT ™ ACR IX aT I | , Post-Dispatch, ade. Boy Se Ege — | Lots wide ——For equity “ane Wil nck of sroveries or “hard: ROLAND A Wisk Cte hon os cm Z ’ arbor OU feet loug; plizee all fenced: 200 8-room_ bri Beachwood, Hine Lawn a Langs TB Baerga: om ‘2t*, | « SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE strawberries, lots. of blackberries, 12 | peach “trees: ick bungalow : : 2000 grape. and | r raising sold upward $13,000 |! n : . ’ yy _ ~ 2» e -i 2. eee eee ee” — : . ¥t |LOT Wtd.—Exe change” ae a iid, plan and “finances arranged ~~ HO M = ip AC ide O- b; curranis; large a.paragus bed; dozen goose- - a ’ : = argu S : : , - southwest. for lot or ate Ung , take your oid property in exchange. ) | eecre FOres; ric a” SW Vnaries rd. > oO” berries, 6 apple, G peach, & cherry, 4 | a7. ot . ‘f) i plum. 9 Japanese pium. _ all_ bearing: : Street Bd ’ | ae , * - : 3-4. ee a -s) Post-Dispatch, y ACA wet ye - . ! « d : ENT: | Le a.— ange 7 aon ee restaurant for small farm 1) . A oe a aban jai : 3 or G6 acres; | also some young peach; lot 175x220 right | utes’ dr HAY ES RE ALTY , | ; or rus : on property - value $1500. Box Fo rest 0432 anchesicr; S1SoU an wf ) ; ar linc: may be you ve wanted such | CO. CAbany 7006. * Thi IF G S ie S Cé t : . , i ee ase 4 } po. 7F’ “ it toe S Spee Or inece Ta chen tate Set a e Future Garden pot of St. Lowis County a - , ee ee — —— _ ee D-351, Post-Dispaich., ‘e) | ehicken heuse; garden. John Reed, David : large rooms and bath: hard- or na ces: - ‘7 MAYRHOFER. ¢ er — ’ rocery oo . neigh - TAb T trace my paying ETO 5 a 285. 4 4 me subur- | LOT Wed. io ae for new douk 7 and Hint for income property. - GEO. F. BERGFELD CO.. Ine. | 31290. $100 cash, $20 per month. Box | HOUSE — 4-room, basement. garag 8803 St. Louis av.; N. W. Corner of a altors. : . Chestnut. lav... 1% blocks south Lackland. j 8: every modern convenience ; mot-water | ~ Se ; aS =, - “sel! or trade : echools, | will sell at $600 eS vom Pinckneyville, IL, for St. city limits; blackberri aspberri¢s. 4455w. for rea) | suitable for flat or bungalow “ag ‘ake is miles Cieveland, U., income, 3000 THES srapes, pears and peaches. all "eerie: |HUME, 8320—4 rooms, tile bath, hard- | premises | Box _A-186._ Post-Dispa * ji aot Ser 48, Pos t-Dispatc - of = + are © saic, a number | ALKRRLAGE i menester and Denny. ko Lake line Charlack rd. sec Mr. $100 cash. = 50 psininns @ headen bund xe wi irade my sincle fiat bonds. ‘Box mn Eo —— a - — o, on : FRIES “RE At TY, O403. Manchester. | Armbrusicr in %-story : brick, northwest | new Sroom ad Wellston. | , . a : en | AES gale Sat mr thane ees | REPENS Gah ae el ga —On the Hills of Normandy mbraher: | plants : : i exchange = P.D. | $i ' yer, vorth of S*. Chariés, for Bt. . ———— | aCres on North Elizabeth ay.. Ferguson. | HOUSE —Six-room Kellerstone Ri . Jocation for farm or WE ARE ABOUT For price and terms, call, at 5837 Natura | strictly niedern. Hot eupit neat. ee cont nae fruit oie Bigg yt fae : ° 4 y apprec 5 ot —w rooms, partivy modern: wil] Oo? 9 a7 xchange Jots in most restricted pri- | Hy, A. De Bo bile as first down payment or a iL sommer home subdivision on mete John wee oo oes ent STG mouthiy: also brick bunga- NTER., pee he — oe ee oes ; ; bma frame cottages on casy sucaS-Fiul . e ect Th on corner ry lot as down pay "les + ider listed stock or nds ment ; i q consi = a Ache oT 70. - 1 action on your property, phone | ACRES—1z 14, quarter of a mile irom Fer- | Lackland, we Lackland to Charlack | 4! This Wonderful I tment in H 1S ondertul investment in mome, Bridge. EVergreen 02S (c7) | rage. front drives. ete.. lats for | will exchange for other pro . ¥ ver for city . lticome propert Ww. 0. MeL bas ries Ri tLean %; . terms. W H. Luke, 8630 Natural Bridge, | south ‘of Natural Bridge: new brick bung- . f . Louis County. : 5 rooms it, Post-Dispate guson; near hard road, sehools and stores. | Md... then north 2 blocks. f03 St. Lost “oe he ee ott perty: fib tus av.. | x rty ae p . inecping | + : » e a el .. Box A-254. Post-Dis__ | Sund; ; , my OU Rete Se See | QO D O U ii ACREAGE—5 acres just ee Kirk woos | posnced By. oe 6640 St. Louis av., J horth of St. Charles Rock Ra. Call i ‘ an 4 ox4 ? eunday, { lows 5 = snd | Buchanan. WAbash 1299. uburban lots: or will sell proviem | ————— Mes city OF § . i ice it aah UM FARW mal ery easy —— “— Gnene SR513 ot WAbash 625R. (c99) | ae Ww. eg ome. fon room. hardwood floors, | } b! -} i ; | as) N. Spring: new store ~# A pees 1869 Sundays o : ACREAGE—14% acres; 15 minutes irom | file bath, double garage, | ‘ ¥- P.-D. ¢ if . ‘ a inutes irom | : modern; owner wants clear proposition to Box $4. c9®) a Badefi; fine for country home or chicken | LAND—Small tract, Rox 61. Cla for subdivi- | SINGER & sc Je : © Mme WU © ay am S $ Ow ou or farm. BLU EN EELD R. " nao MOUILY — 12-family apartment, farm; low price with $3500 cash, or will d € C ‘tithe Guar, & 1¢ ; B00 Pershing, jor high-class residence, CHAUNCEY Pp 3 trade $4000 | sion, Address P.O. Box 61, Carton. Mo, | Manchest wan: | . ° ) “a gt : Ji IEATH CO equity for small flat or house LAND__F ala or exuchen © 43) fect i - hey sae Rockhill rd. WEbster 969R | |) . . | MERCH ETE OR Vy sins tricted neighborhood. PArkview - jin cit Call after 3. Miss Smith, TYlecr ean ge Hy “war ; + ' ¢ S rE La d B k noUbes, flats. Tom s i ¥P ss ¢ wee (cQ9) ames GAriiclt 3104. 3165. 17696" | Ry EICHENSER, 901 meet. mae Near Country Club |) How to Begin a avings Account in his n an £ y: -— rade Apartment for Vacant ACREAGE—5 acres on Kingsland, west of | ~~ “ a acres: west side of McKnight | || MERCHANDISE GR FARMS “I Sct oe has beautiful 9-family Wellston, switching Bowmen ong . | LAND—120 acres: 50 miles south Missis- rd.; about 1000 fect south of Ledun — iui Out Natural Bridge to just west of Lucas Hunt Road—stop at our big sign. change six new flats a and bun bap ; ; apartment building to trade Bungalows, Cottages Wanted 36 acres, Adie rd.. small improvements. #!DP! River frontage; “~ ; ‘ a on premises, WYdovn 0455. - Giradeau MINTC ‘ON, ‘Title ; 4 » oe “vacant ground. What have you BUNGALOW Wid . . Gist rd.: pasture and sod | 2Mount; terms. Lindell sf. » Qe “ Kirkw ood-Ferguson ear lands you on the grounds. Just tell the conductor to put Box A-8. h ——~4 or 5 rooms: modern; | land. LAND—-10 acres, big oc: F. R. Bal0 OF Clayton on rou ‘‘ogf at Pasadena Hills,’’ GO naranty’ Post-Dispatc go eng vanesiew “eat : wil g_offer? WHAT HAVE YOU- RONG OW A-395. Post-Dispatch. Lot 50x250. Adie dr.. S-room frame, ties: Meramec River 310) i] Park. Cal mxalow lot in Wesel 100 x-Pierson av.: 9 rooms, hot-water | BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wtd.— From | new pee $3500; on term | Weoming. ie) G Sul ‘ Sj all OLIVE, 4315-10 GIR seit burner: S-car brick garage. See | -77et Box D360. Post. Die, (cs MROL INV. CO., 6321 Easton. | Tanp—a0 gcren Meramec Riverfront: ood Suburban Home Sites || : $0x150° to “alle y: spacious re: ‘ab once, BUNGALOW Wtd.—5-room. must be} 42 OLIV ere —Lot 50x300, with mod-| 400 miles from St. Louis: price reason-| SACRE LOTS, 200x600 FEET EACH. | » | tena on, excellent - fy : McCAWLEY R, CO... MAin 2815, cheap. Box T31 " Poat- Dispatch. ern brick cottage; price and terms right. able. R. F. RR... 3310 Wyoming. (ce) At reasonable prices: located on south | [| ° coltage. ade for residence, vacant or me s BUN " —— SAVINGS TRUST CO., 915 DELMAR. | ; . mc woo side of Manchester rd.: betweene Ballas |/))| M. J. SLONI _ CO. MAin 1051 > » INCOME FOR LOTS vagppecnnt Wtd.—Five rooms: south: BALDW : : | LAND—10% or 13 acres, Gravois road.| .5q Des Peres rds: buy a home site ano Tesidence | ONE 4- wa Y OR AMIL ae will take clear vacant lots in part pay SST Box = Post-Dis, + IN, 2319—5-room rame: well| Affton. Mo.: suitable institution or sub-| wv. will finance your building: B...' = ti] 316 NORTH HILI matinee DRIVE sot 4141. FOR MY GROC ERY AN Ing —— bia 8 yg Bs Wid. . g ocatlon. ; garace: $4800: $300 cash, $45 division. Box J-200, Post-Dispatch. pointment to inspect. 1 the b ce In y Box T-48, Host. ‘Dispatch. ALT ae Ma! Sat Abash 82). | LAND—S. Affton. 15 acres on new Denny | “4, §. LOOMIS. ‘Room 314, Buder Bidg. BUNGALOW Wil” aus ay: oriced to sell. Riverside FOrest 61963. MAin 2475. rT , “ . we fiat. | were ey : : cL - Good trades for you: . at. | ST, ; ‘gat of rep BUNGALOW Wid. — $3500 Not less than 4 as Road Bar aln | 4392w {c) 4 Workingmen. Attention AtCD.”| wreec. ST ' : ‘ ; ; SSO: wis . ; VN wv a : B High: flat : par. ' $500 to $100 | Be ‘b-37,_POST-DISPATCH ga 6 N. > tat: , cash and assume. Bo ost tte , $600 per atre buys 50 acres fronting CAND—21 acres, St. Charles Rock rd.. 5 ’ ; on Ballas and Des Peres rds.; just south | ,West of Pattonville; cood old home: won- I have for sale 10 lots, each, 50x700 ae BARTOLD’S GROVS and indus'‘rial sub- $350 cash balance in 3 years. Call Riv- } M—2? {room irr h . 0. BUNGALOW Wtd. tage, water, gas. ig aces Om | se SPAN & CO.. tenement —Small. @ayment for! division property, 7900 Manchester, 11 | LAND—30 t right for a subdivi- | houses, one brooder house, we an & 8-ro0 m houses, all rented: clear: Subject scar te fires artenre enare St. ; ae © all, This won't last tong. Price | sion, on Bermuda - bet ween N orth k. , -- erside 72133 from 12 40 3 _p Park | yw 1-Ww ; owne ants qu sale . rk: oriced : f0e10 Enright; take business property ar a LTYCO___ | LINGER, 7125 Lindell, MAin 0414. | a Bor pardeuiars ‘cee H. B. SURKAMP K ME 4238 Chiceetedhs senid ‘ediecatien “hee A modern 3-room efficiency bungalow in a very desir and 4 flats, hardwood floors, rooms: no BEAUTIFUL Ss r Denny ).. O33l Baston av | Stucco reside be o27W. J, Saree and vacant for equity; 418-/| be a bargain from. erg Box Ds — Gravois, Tesson rds; 1 yg geod “—" LOTS-——-2._ in Darstd le subdivision. Olive | Is hard to get, but we will save you $1000 | 78x15; large ‘een oleae living” sone able locality Matt brick all modern conveniences for PROPERTY Wtd.—Have a 100-room hee t bi. Dispateh. ‘ed DIEHL 80? Gravois. Riverside. (2990. | St. rd. WaAbash 2 + on a 4 or 5 room home in beautiful Vinita | kitchen, pantry and sunroom on first |}. | 800 _centrally located: good Daying pen few 7foom residence, 747 Yale av. BUNGALOWS Wia To Say FREBFORD T600" 00 west (on Page)—New | LOTS—Suburban: cell or trade: make of | Park. Small cash down payment, balance | 00. , Second floor has 2 large bedrooms. ||| ONY $9800.00 A reasonable down payment. Monthly Horwitz. oe. ae cxe i pg or prox . | E. Decker. 22] President. ¢) | ke rent . : borch, - tric . Hard- | {ij REMDENCE Oot ‘ai oes ge room bungalow, "8950 Dartmouth Ruseell-Utah, 18th-¥ Michigan: if you want Scar garage. For price and particulars y PAY — vane ”, including all interest. VOIS. roperty t pak mt ta xcellent iqcom. ty City; hardwood floors, hot- | { ,8¢ll phone or ited ,, niverside 0616, HENDRICKS. RUBELING., CAbany 8454. | [G#—TFu1ad0: G71 Schofield place; vation: OX “a! a heat. Resi ence lot want 5 Gravois. Sid Sm a Zz | LOT—47x140; 67 Schofield place; one CLAYTON ROAD MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt . - — — ee vest Pir ’ Mee single flat, 4 rooms and sleeping er ag Wed. -room oO for cash: go eh Site eel tn. fi ireplac $4050: | nlock south of Pace =) FEET FRONT Ae $th_and_Pine | e an pay cash or or ay ° 5 ric araqwoo a irepiace: rf) ; a8. : Believ! : CET F i pee ee Stas er MN: 2202 Woodland drive, Take good Box 1-35. Fost-Disnatch $450 cash, balance easy. Box T-141, PD. ic ish Wie Picea eet "HAMPTON PARK Brentwood | 6900 West on Natural Bridge Road RESIDENCE—10-room brick: 40xx | 7 iN h R alt C : about $1500. aoe °33, — ex ym nye a tice, $4800: $800 reech, Lal. | LOTS—6, 50x152: also one 2-room_ frame Lovely, modern home of 8 rooms, hot- | BUNGALOW ee | Ask for M T oe oot: tor S-tamily. en ee 83 Vas vt 5 Pin ings ai _ 4-room, modern brick; owne? | ance like rot 6534 J Julian. sneseaeangl ceottage. § $2900, cash: county. wate) pater Dee, Soong yg owner must leave brick; and ‘Gerabel weer pohouin, sac ton | : or Mr. § RAUBINGER. Office open Sunday a. mi. - Delmar. an irect. Box D-61. Post-Dispatch. (c) | BUNGALOW—Fi r : 6 co Oo settie estate im Germany. spection |and stores: city convenien ‘at or; ine corner lot, 650x175; —T50x280, Ladue rd.; near Country invited. Call HNland 4035. . | price $6500: $500 pes y Thal — 1504 Kienlén Ave. CAbany 8799 nt single | RESIDENCE Wtd.—-Sultable for roams COTT . , euse: will : - ae AGE Wtd.—will exchange 8 small bungalow; good b bargain’ fine high pice Box D246. trade clear, 6 room Seam oa NEW eiAT arm. 65 miles souts of St. Louis: ers location. Call 1 ATwater 347W (c . Geo. W. Taylor. American Trust Here’s a Sur rise ! ’ t KR Office Soe Sunday, 10 to 2. | a541.ic) | RESIDENCE Wid.eClear soul oF = Nee ae eit one fat iil assume. Owner 3615 (c} | BUNGALOW—My beautiful 7-room —s LOTS—_60n120 ch Kua st. ot P Mittend: Of 0909. 7259 Manchester. ———————[[[S[|_]—[——SSS—_SS_L_LLL-_S_L_S==_ eat | “for store and — pe p Bashange on” satan tee Soak COTTAGE Wtd.—5 rooms, modern good rs m:; 2-car garage; auick | “77 x : ag Fels terms. If you want a home that combines real — (c) aan 2 14 deed of trust only. Box D- 80. PD ap ra. Box A-161. Post- Dispatch. neighborhood; ‘about $5000. Box T2 78, i, Very teres Seems. | 734 Al ~~ hae eg a "| architecture and style with the best of ma- | “PSA ohh. Maze nesidence. 6 $5000 ie ' de 3814 RESIDENCE WitdFor excbanae } gence Post-Dispatch. Owner. WEbster 2858 or JEfferson 1040 a ae r In eo " sostate and a wonderful locetion, =. bv Bez 00), real, batwain: price $5000 | want | RESIDENC fies LY. | y | COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wid_—5 | BUNG W—6 room | —In Pine Lawn: with all improve-/| 834 N. Rock Hill road, just south of Man- ‘ ster 2862 ; fp. D. clear jote: want residence. Bog ‘3 WHAT HAY E U? : VOTTAG OR BUNGA a "ee eae - OB tp nll ments: $350 if sold at once, Phone mold and you will Lit be surprised (82) S I IL O LAY RD.. 1410—Leaving city: bargain: : ] av. : |PLUMBING WORK Wiad _— Ext Be . . BUNGALOW Wid. ee to | clear bungalow lot tor plu s @ - $500 be modern; etate full oars must A. S. LOOMIS, 7 N. | derful ho for tourists. For price and/ feet. between Paule and Weber rds., and Vi "Ewing. 3733 N 21 eo mbing rt 2 Glasgo ° e full particulars, Box 9475 * | terme west of Lemay F lots large enougl ; mE : qlat: 416,500. T-279. ‘Post: Dispatch. -MAin 2475 of FOrest 61984, TOMROY INV, 00. 6321 Faston, | Yor''s ‘iittle chicken farm. at $50 a foot: | \TRUS? oorlands jf HERE IS YOUR DREAM HOME k : fruit, grapes and berries for for small cottage in city: loe at | She N. Dade, Ferguson, Mo. Phone # LOOW City; hardwood floors, hot-wa- South—6 or 7 5-room brick bungalows: modern: look | _fer. ‘ modern: between near river: sac- VINITA HOME BUILDERS. 2-car garagé For price and particulars, f ‘adinission’ to inspect. see | SALESMAN ON — ' | ben Bo gal reasonable: suitable terms; open | LOTS—Two we Beach: rifice. H. West, GArfield 3300. Page av. and Lake line. Vinita Park. card o t | 4 rooms, We tile bath. bargain; : Post-Dispatch, _ SEE 9914 Riddle st.. 3-tamily: rent $77: will | A-404. Rh A my be bargain. Box all tntebent. Vergreen 1911. | PArkview 4691M. that a home of this class can be sold as 154, | RESIDENCE Wid Exchange ME take second deed of trust on other property ; ; mn — | LOT—Dandy; 80x180: gas, water, electric: | low as $9500: it is of English style and |_ real home and chicken place; 5 oaeeae 1 w é-fam Rees rendence ' est. Box J | ier equity, Sée_us at once M R13 yn Socios” 6 tees ee ~% "ear at caumen teens a Mt. Shays | just outside of Webster; fine ms oY | the last word in beauty; see it; you won't chicken oui Bot water heat; 2-car gara ' ; *j} joan, for residence, west x Bi. | 4 MoCAWLEY R. CO... MAin 2815. omst 8 uyer. ~ . ~ ‘tion: price only $17.50 per foot. A be sorry. : Cc en inouses. fruit trees. BRENTWO DB IA O MI IE, S | I “ | — Rox A S5 Post-Dispatch. car garage. — urton. 396. Post-Dispatch. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 | BANK REALTY CO. WEbstgr 2862. (c82) _—_—_ RESIDENCE-—Beautiful_ home in county: ngie. Box RESIDENCE Wtd—~—In Wet End: @ . ; \Residence in St. Pius Parish t rick; in Carondelet; | BUNGA 4 rooms, modern: | TCAs AND HUNT RD. 3450—o-room. : | 385, | $4500: $500 cash. REASOR, 9608 St Northmoor Drive modern: close, to school. stores, transpor- Acreage property in tracts from forty to four hundred or be high class; will give corner . Ce. my estabd- | oo ain 4 ~ aig $300 cash: state price. Box D- . g. which pays $250 p _month : ESS ERTY : rd. _W 06. ¢) tile bath. hardwood floors. furna ga- HA excellent | jiinome._ Box _A-159. Post-Dispatch MME Sets archos: 7 dandy rooms. bath | poecouspatch. co) | Soares oat —aicractive. pew -&.| RFP sn Dasement, side driveway. terme SOUTH SIDE SO SOD oS RENE | more acres. Propert th of M HILMER, DUTTON. KEH RT asa’ eihek See dae! leah on D i REASONA | e s. Property south of Manchester Road, west of (cf) - COTTAGE wtd.— Abo rooms, bath an RESIDENCE—To trade: in Coenen a “and ae weser hm all improvements: a t ut o s. t d Mi } t- ; Y q garage: frame fe room brick; large lot. garage; well loca CO. 2712. N. Lah. TYler 3367-8. pe : 5 room esos | y A m — red: made mest: ed. northwest: only $5750; easy terms. |; 34 room | 7304. Lot 93'x7"x160.61'. Lot 41 and} 5 souleae modern i Woods ve., near Grover and Pond, Missouri. bam heat. Court: 10 rooms and 3 baths: will @ i 100d. ad Union. | tor high class 3-famil tment PP SECKEL iCKSON & CO. INC., mostly cash: must be bargain. Box D-26. rad 7 7 “fonene a r ae tic , oar “5 is ea KEL, EARICKSON, 001 Gravois. Post-Dispatch : moess tile 7 garage: rea- parlor: brick. . a" sheaiites i ieleee ry Con sate N. "F"Rings | ST. LOUIS MO vacant, nce ~*~ os t a st-Dispateh DIEHL. 6801 Gravois Riverside 2900 | sonable: for saie or ren 8815 Burton: rooms and 6 Tior, | ek A ? ° ll locat- e~ > We will buy your real t dp : - = D 6226 Lorraine: 5 rooms. | 9S SINGLE F ' I } estate an BUNGALOW—Modern brick; will make : K ; (>> : Kingshighway-W alal her 2 WILL TRADE i Call SI HORWITZ, CEniral terms: 5 rooms, bath, etc.: perhaps it yarmane at, ,detwece Glenridge | and to7% whites: 5 roan. Cla NC. OC : t 414 SEEERACEPTIONAL BUSINES S PROPERTY will suit you. Drive out St. Charles rd. Sacuen: apo. scea s 2813 Carson: 5 rooms: will trade. i3i_ N. BEM — ST. Glendal - ON Ss F “i Wtd.—South § J hs FOR SINGLE # ; to Walton, south 1 block, to Argyle, catnut : See Mr. Beers, 8104 &t. Charles rd.. Beautiful suburban home; 6 rooms, tile | —_—— a , i : trade for 5-room page sy : £070, Blaine: ~ "oe fone single eet: Business a Wanted then west to 8811 Arevie. D. L. McKee.| NATURAL BRIDGE. weal a gt four | +, county bungalows and cottages. over | bath shower, hot-water heat, oil burner, | 'HOUSE—4 rooms, bath, furnace, rd- 7-R KR. ne E nin: $5800. street = parts, 235 a month; a real bargain. See | osiwess—on AR NT BUNGALOW — Riverview Gardens, 1 ane 300 Bang ad hardwood floors modern. 100 _ listings to select from. WAbash ay garage: lot wag mind meet be cen Pd ode ae oe earenes SF fruit; 10088 09. 10 this avdid Riverside | J. H. ‘GUNDLACT & CO., 3126 Gravel B J. I. EPSTEIN & SON. South Grand or Kingshighway. Box Tr. bungalow. electric fieht. city water. will | arage in basement: easy terms. 3157. Dieckmann. 3125 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 | JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9h. MAN Lil 2 dia ‘ae §6617 Ain 2 2 ELS : : *: CHESTER KD. tricted district; mae MALL PROPERTY tached ' oe papg cage: NESS CORNER WEA realy Tax | Slice ise’ 718 Scenle Drive. Riv-| 544 wanton WBEROFPOrest 0111. | 340 Acres—St. Louis County | UNGALOR. 8 rooms and bath. Clayton | cost included: $13. f00 SiS — . ’ x ; e 4 pa, im- ———— ee and t « c w= will ex- | southwest corner Page and Prairie, a V AC ANT W ANTED , proved or vacant: give all details. Box } BUNGALOW —County Hill drive. new brick | PAGE AND FARIS—Reautiful. new. mod- 1%4 miles west of Allenton: rough, pic- | electric, Mis, bE pd 8 pe GA aol HLIN $5 AL ’ CO. N. stores. 5 flats: also a 4 17. Post-Dispatc floor: close to schoola, churches. and car6: | «a. 81. On Sunde* Mr. RE FARMS . SICK B UCED GOODFELLOW. a and 00 equity | “Omah ONeb ‘b., pre aang 4 small é a et nee Helen test. 1% miles | APARTMENT— Private party will pay | splendid location; price very reasonable; | Narn 2 aT Pactede 4799 Mon. | FARMS THAT A C) mene “\ ae eside tag . anit _— oa H a, Ne yperty, ee eu, Les 1c —— aaa a ee . J mal “4am >, bit 2 o vice | Modern ungalow residence. wit tile | bungalows a alow r . r cas! ve r : mall payment cash, easy terms. Builder. ; ; : We have then in all sizes. 101 : re for) yeas, OU; Poze lensed lot % eM oe oni ciat font, 1 eek | vert’ ciate locaton feiee’ Tun Geta: | ke Mdott. g4lz Home t tlock, north ot | NPADROTSE ZA", come $5000 ber sear | SUM, acreage tracts TBM, tn O00, e°T | throwehout: tle baih on fet snd. second | MENT. 68 e alladay av. 4 : b “4 Nats iral Bridec: Brice $12,000: Box T-166 Post-Ditcoatch. St. Charles Rock rd.. 8500 west. Phone Manchester rd. a Us, at ence for in-| #nd priced gr $50 to $5000 yee acre. To | throughout; tile bath on first and second | HENRY, 8611—6-room bungalow. furnace, WAbash 202. (eR3) | to right oT . ~" | gee us is to what you wan | floors; hot- -water heat; lavatory = copper screens throughout. ana Son. a Pie garage, one k from STORM-DAMAGED OR VACAN mall cot APARTMENT Wtd.—Cli 62 pena ent with cash ill -- f tion Ebster y vTotr a * bes BUNGALOW—5 rooms. bath water. — SRENTWOOD BANK “REALTY. KIRK WOOD TRUST CO., 209". Price $1 e000 terme. aes uckote: Sothes tabs 3 blocks from People’s Bus. (c99 — ’ for $2500 equity, 5-room effict 7 MAL NCEN oe HEAT ATH C0. Garfield 3165) buv first class 3 or 6-fami! GArfield 3164. meres. petwater heat: garar Ah SHACK— pane : ss eae | *. | WILLIAMS. 344—NEW 5 N id Litzinger road. west of Lay | SUBURBAN HOME—Why swelter in t mann gale 6 oad Nes oa? ~ ia . 7-passenge?, : Nl ° FLAT Wtd.--Single or Soutie. west or | Phone owner, EVergreen 6231. {c) | 5350x160: $3250: hurry. RIVERSIDE rd. at side stucco house. / or send wife and children —— ao EDW. L. KUHS RLTY CO.. FVer. in Maplewood | | horthwest Box D-34. Post-D fc) BU ALOW A 6 . b 7 . 3 ¢ = - W pe At nn Se at M shape, for equity: will add some @ ‘ : | st. 4 Cc NG Iw— -room brick bungalow, | 5330. 20 Picardy lane: 9 rootms. 3_ bath or $6500 vou can all live together BIG BARGAIN ood Rox A-214. Posat- Dispatch. aa AWARE 92 Franklin—? stores, 9 LA td.— 3-3 or 4-4, — from | Comparatively new, with all aodern con- | WINDOM. S8xx——6-room brick bungalow: BA eign Groves; magnificent home: five among the birds and flowers. under the adi : . —_ | owner. Box D-371. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Veniences, on macadam road; lot 160x160 | tile bath, furnace, side drive; S-car ga- shade trees. with lawn like green Beautiful. concrete, stucco bungalow; lot TO EXCHANGE——Trade 50 acre "ae flats: income $2 RO RE FLAT Wtd.—Modern 4 rooms: Sonth Side. | oP less if desired; take Creve Coeur car to ‘rage; 600x165; rice $6500; agreeable ser irkwood, two acres of woe" | velvet. At top of bluff on East Side: 30 | 590x128; furnace and bath; conercte chick- = | on single flat, Box 7-257, bos |” Riverside 6368] after 9 a. m. (c) | Fee Fee road. go north four blocks #r by |terms. CAban 454 For price and partic mere |minutes’ ride with the sun at your back en. houses: Fe idee camoall =a gel (a ~ Pa TO. Ex HANGE—Or sell: 11-room, 45-47 Lafavette strictly mo & - ——- - _ — ————- |auto take State Highway No. 40, a me - - = ALBERT T. TERRY & ( a03 Chestnut. — night and morning; near hard road ban home: modern. GArtfiel : . . ’ . FLAT Wid.— Modern 3 or 4 room single | Charles route, to Fee Fee at Pattonviile, | WINDOM. 9003-—Corner Charlack, three = and street car: gas and electricity. x ELMAR. > EXCH ANGT riington, — ern 4 family 4 rooms or double flat, north or northwest loca- |turn south for a distance of 2 miles: rea- blocks — e_$ eo. pool age = COU NTRY HOME “BARGAIN T- "152, Post-Dispatch G. DA ane . Realto Glasgow | rooms, modern, gin te fiat: " erade or loo 97 a 5 tion: cash buyer. Box A-1*, Post-Dis. sonable terms: owner living on premises. | oer electric refrigeration. ete.: 100 ft. Bellefontaine rd.; 2-story new brick, 7 ° blocks. fm aoe exchange | Cheap. _M. S. NPA. 4908 D Imat byL0-2 Cora—Double flat, HLAT Wid.—Double s. a with | H._B. Froehlich. on corner lot: must be seen to be appre- | rooms, breakfust room, hot- mates Daat FS Ferguson : 341 wnat | TO SECT RGSS for ale ’ | owners want tenement. | 2 Brockhoff. Pompe tl — or cash. a al ge BE ae Be ree F iy. | Siew 23934. sell at sacrifice. Call here — under house: 7 T PH COlfax 3946, (ce) BUNGALOW—% rogens sumer Pom rt nn by oc. | a "a . FLATS WTD—¥i1.5 ROOMS - ° = aff) o x150; owner leaving city. Ca . G D.— 5 lots Ment, 5- | $47: d66C _ a4 Cor. Manchester and - 5 ROOMS, LOCATED | only block from ear; lot is 215 feet | $555 GASH will buy a ¢-room modern “FOR COUNTY ACREAGE water 167R, or a ae 48 erate adhe : or busi- | TO EXCHANGE OR SELU ote ae K 5 (segemere as S pees BOX been looking ior. Come and see it. Take | ,Cumselow at C407 St. Lowe a he KIRK WOOD | BUNGALow—s S, GA- | JNO. H. EVERMANN R. E._COlfax 71 pee ner lots Box A-135, Post-Dispatch.” Kentucky—Inecome $800 a/'§ an wr cH. - | Fake line -d aie oh” cae Oe. Ae balance like rent. B. M. E.| SEB WIPKE OF RAGE: os S ARBA 118 18 GEORGIA 7) V a 3078. | =. * aa oe | 7s. \ bn thebe buy 5-5 modern 2 2-family; ne Magy "haaere 4p pnw e Aen mca & MTGE. CO., 16 N. 8th a MAin “—— 50 Clayton road 10 miles west | ST. FLOYD A. JOHN TON LTY CO. 203 C NTRAL A . or opt NGI ; a month ; price $75,000. , as “ba WRISBERG. a raee S. Grand. ner. or drive out St Charles rd. to Lack- ABC 7; of city limite with large front on Clayton’ BUNG a LOW_Five-room str lot 50x CORONA PARK. rags | “month: seed, clear, "$25,000. BO . a et and._| and, west on Lackland to Charlack rd., | ABOUT 2 acres within 10) feet of, Cayton road: $325 per acre: quick sale wanted. 150: garage in basement: price $5800; Beautiful. new, 5-room ——, = *D.2 0. | 574 — wee Diener | FLAT Wti.—fingle, 3-3 or 3-4; Jefferson-| then’ north 2 blocks "| road: price $3000; $250 cash, $25 per 34 acres—Olive Street road, one of the| easy terms, Box D-62. Post-Dispatch. bath. hardw floors pen today 6: : y Russell district: cash: must be cheap. —- a740 BURTON month. Beautiful fertile soil. Box D- of ¢. highest points ,overiooking Missouri River: (c99) | Sarage; 70-foot lot; © {c) ee atch. with — brick residence: electricity, BUNGALOW 5 room modern brick, | Clayton roe ‘D iA 9g fe 1019, | Xi ith st. new or up-to-date double flats: ive : lots 50x140 feet: bargain: $5250; Lint L—3-3 brick: Cater. ZRS.| Wasson road south of | Clayton read: ~~ To "EXCHANGE Rasen, 1365 & . s ng stone: will take Senemen con . Box D-135, Post-Dispatch. Aber anley Epstein, Ine. FLAT Wtd.—Single or double. 3 rooms, sekal uae bungalow “Of Bt Charles Rock FRED KERTH REALTY CO., apacalie county ob ee ods Mill i: 6-room resi- | hardwood floors. tile bath, lot 50x155; , PHYR PL., 7343 (north of Our stock | other ropertr. with or without we ey condition: t Wise S in St. Louis County real estate. rd. at ise Station: bargain: terms to suit. down 0373. or see us at 7911 Forsythe. | dence, between Conway and Clayton roads: 8 rage li trees an wet Rt. ee. Vee nse ys REALTY. FERGUSON. | mace, faraze. etc.. 5 month. Lindell . Jaco’ > TY nd & . o0 (CHANG — ; = —? 5 af . ) G4 th u St 90) | “county or city, riat or bungalow: OMe in 4554 ; Chestnut St. norye oF Sar h._Box DP “am ¥ — ms & Francis. special Agente. Milburn miles from | beautiful estate. PLAT Wid.—-Single oF Zouble . BOLERC eo tt © do, iiburn rd.: 4 mice y No. | 40 acres—Olive Street road; good im-| GRAF f CASE, REALTY, FERGUSON, E. 617, 2 ich % er, Box R Post-Di - pooms: may consider bungalow; no old REAL ESTATE TRUST 50 acres on Highway of fruit: located at 8-room frame} provements; all kinds ru BUNGALOW—Large, 5 rooms, a AGE—6 rooms, completely at EXCHANGE—12 acres. it , ‘L ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY DY ot : ' TTF , — . property considered; 1§ half cash, Buyer, 1010 Olive st. MAin EoSs. 5058. 61: modern ; che ; smuereets Seeeee 2 MEEEAVE Cari TL TENS Tor any type of | Box _A-297, Post-Dispatch. CHICKEN RANCH—1 acre. 5-room cottage | House. barn and out , buildings: $8000. Hil, "pores Ballas road. or mile south of | 2¢res. ground. gas. electric, water t 50x160: large trees: nice district: $60. EN ANGEL aldron; Weal estaic: condition no object: earnest| FLATS Wtd.—4-family: 3 or 4 rooms;| and outbuildings: electric ight; corner: HERMAN PAULE. Rea’tor, 512 2 Cla ti. ated . yea Rae * de a HENLEY CO., REALTORS. Kirkwood 38. G rd 4 h 0000 home: wey al Glice, UMENFELD R. E. CO.., modern: prefer 2 or 3 doubles together | suitable for filling. station:. 6 Ww. cor. FRUIT FARM An? co "NTRY HOME 3 vcres--Spoede road, % mile north of App A at brick store, Da av. a ar- EAST JEFFERSON a_i. CHe en Theater: $2 * am ) Title Guar. inde, MAin 1609. if possible: state lowest price: rents, etc.; | Tesson and Schisler: 85750. 21 acres, modern 7-room brick on Yae- lo vton road: county water and electric. ea frame house; near cars and train : estnut 5749. FAVE private party wants for investment. Box | OTTENAD REALT veo. RO8 Chestnut,| ger rd.. just west of Telegraph rd. ee Phone KIRKWOOD 953. | ELIZABETH, 221 N.—8 room modern : client wants to buy business corner > mit We Cc. W. WIPKE. wee GEORGE, 464—Rose Hi!) stop Man pester FELD , ~ HA ave Fs ” =P to $7 5.000. What have you?” T-95 “1. Paost- TDisvatch. CORNER LO sT-——-No mortgawes: finest loca- MOYLE. Realtor. GArfield 7697. ; le 99) residence : beautiful lawn and shade trees: 38. vb c. Ain 1609 single or bungalow. Box (e GUNDI, ACH & CO.. 3126 Gravois. FLAT Wtd.—Double 4 or 5 and 5 room: tion in Westmoor: sel] cheap: trade for UNTY NG: Ww IN, —_— - " garden: double garage; lot 100x250: own- four in ts; good | - : , . Pr Rospect 1510 new. with first deed only. where ae I hyungalow. Riverside 2791R | See 819 Wachtel “§ 65-foot lot: ACRE TRACTS er leaving city. For particulars vee own- ‘tric: la =f lot for rhicke rath, inees dis- E HANGE at. 6-5 rooms, 3 AVE cash and. a nice diamily S-room will take — flat with double garage: | COTTAGE—2 rooms. ms, screened @porch. fur- | rooms. careee, y Bans « PRospect 1519 Acres Olive street rd., er on property today or te ” down “ . oar “ext te) exchange | ern. What. have mm ge AGNER, 4 Hat in Shaw traci. Want a six-family Gear. 81. Cen ny Tyg part payment. | hished. Meramec: cheap. 4388 McPherson, | FEDERER. ravoi 4 ——— West of Price rd. GRAF & CASE. REALT?. Ferguson. (¢) | gos “Tot G2 axes: ~ truit. . . : n “ a ora x “ ‘ ne vc (4 yong, a ” s* i ; re a2 “ 816 5. Grand. P 1270, ment in the West End. Box A-256, | ee mod. | COPTAGE—S rooms, $1800: | $50 | cash. | 200 CAST anna tbaO, 222 Hichland, Acres Denny re.» | RESIDENCE—7-room modern _ rick, | apes, garage, E ~ Sr 6: - reve o os t-Disn ‘atch. M¢ ER? rohan Hi k tc 408. Olive. balance like rent. RE ASOR, 9608 St. | cee SS UGICKENS FREE South of Clayton r steam heat. hardwood floors. doubie gsa- house; all conveniences: near cara, te a s sacoa BHO , Wi Modern: - fiocupten | Roun 20. home. ickman., te} rCharles rd. WAbash 1106. es (e) | a eine LS erro — a wr 3-1 geres Ry — rage. lot 75x175, street made. conveniently -ehurches- $7250. Bickwee 1 : . fights: give jowest cast rice and tl ieee . COTTAGE—3 rooms, lot 50x150: near | bal ¥ , . ‘ . as " located: owner will sacrifice. 4 ramon Mon se $$ . mrticuiars. Box U-43. Post-Dispatch, FLATS Wid.— To buy, sduth street cars and bus line: gas. water and |} oO. S100 in West Ps umn panied f Beer | Aeres Clayton rd. b rd. GRAF & CASE KEALTY C0., Ferguson. Pte eo ea, co 2 WANSTRATH. Colfax 3986, id. Large, in county, will pay |» “tage td or 5-3 single for double: | ejectric: $2150; terms, Call AT water $140 | Son pa eg ae aw okde. e307 West of North and South r VIRGINIA, 7 Nem rick renner ; ne : OG ERUHA on Weaiminster 15 co AK. 13-4) Chambers, a ouble sh Bow of 12th: not modern. “Seaiae E--3 rooms, water ao electric, Faston. CAbauy 6180. ) = ‘est modern i ants flat, vacant | KIRKWOOD RD.--Near street car, stores | provements: quick turn-over family, 5 rooms. sun parlor, steam OS™ i ~ rth : good location for If you want to sell call Sid Smith, — ra $100 —_ FP mayen en WAbeck ‘ORKING MAN'S CHANCE . Acres Orrville rd., or farm. BL UMENFELD RK. %. CO., 310 ee Boing oa Ss feet = a ‘ nherunation. ry: ; piste fiat Box T-73, Post-Dis. 4445 Gravois. Riverside 06146. Ey St. aries rd. J am | Tot. 1 a? No. 1, DO. Fast of ra Wore a “ Guaranty Bidg., MAin 1600. with extra coap fever loi: Be ore easy nate: & eon — tan , 1, trade "'D. 52 Post-Dis, grees We Oe. _ COTT AGE—3-room irame:; 5 finished monthly. ack “5 ._ lot No. 2: closing ~~ a 2 Ee heye Syngaiows, cottages. Fi name age ‘ ot lots 68x180 and 100x130. ae ~ abe’ s ; s me rict. +; Wee mar a v : « . _ . . i 7 “ . vr ° — ~oultry an gra ms a , - 2. | rooms upstairs: cemented cellar: water, | estate. EVergreen 437 3. West of Eatherton rd. | huviding Saag scolaadl from $2000 and UP. - ibe RLTY. CO., Ferguson. (c6) sewer. water, ~ BB, residence, cottage, vacant Or Bal gg PW a Dispatch. rooms: one ‘party. Box Charlack Td, see Mr. Armbruster in _2- | property +h. for siibdivision or for inv >st- 19 South Drive. Hampton Park. En- 4 rooms, ‘strictly modern; VACANT LUT—Fer exch nxe: in ror Ane RTY Wed. Es xchange or sell — ; -148 Post-Di tch S.Ory brick. northwest corner. or drive | ment purposes. It would pay vou to loox ! i} trance gate southeast corner Clayton | 54808. . a TH yt ge ee a_i es aoe A Pst ame cout i Be PSEk Ped Deni | Va LAciode 9943. “Well do the rest.” | out 2t. Charles mi Ade then north 2 | pom MILLE 106 N, oth, | || 20d Hanley roads: 65 feet across tree || mae hen 60000: buneslow; strictly mod: | sev terms, Phon 1 Post-Dis nate ee 7 ’ OND. Hat rmpatch , aw si a « ~ _JOS8T-MILLER BR. E. CO.) studio living room, maids room ern, Oo x a - : : blocks. . ad 2) 5-room brick bungalow; strictly mod- M ~ DENGEL 10c Per Foot Down—sc Per Foot Per Week bath first floor; 4 + 50. it Half block to car-line: on paved street: = « : y ~ of Fu VACANT Wid. —: ener eee Aik LOTS Wtd.—In. ex: | Oc 50 | : > aaa a © for ney ingle f . Mr. | TOUNTY BUNGALOW j aid in ® yoare: no interest or) || baths on second floor; ‘ern: $6250 j 4 rene ) RCo vos y ainewht _ | pe aatand 1919. — te) | con | 4° 2, Helen - ig soar -| taxes for 2 yonse, —“_t ea 0 jj as the m— attractive offering. on he | it oreo ee er ee a a Matas erie gi Ci a : ing ‘ ha: he sean “yao a : > ter ea aouoie earag”: . AG-|in Weet Ramona ar ubcivisio ve |) market; -> acres. nepec ern, e —— | wac ‘rarage. in North (Re , ; “Bair ion gg oy pe a Wanted mo ag te by cant uly. For price and terms, | 1 ATTEROTT REALTY COC.. 6307 Easton. | i WYdown 0290. | G-room modern residence; one ncre Of |wenLEY CO.. REALTORA, Kirkwood 28. i eant or double 3 on cee bu xe - unemrir” oll | — CAbeny 21 , i ao © NEW K D N tion Bah: dew. — ee By ae property >. | DENCE Wid. As part payment on | FARM—®0 acres; Butle: Hill rd.; 9 rooms: EAU TE BCU A’ ip . ae | | Alex. H. Watts & Cq., Clayton ton || _o-r00m — strictly niodern residgnce, sleep- 0 today: ® beauty end a barekin (et VACANT Wtd.— _ : ¢ { the a on for houses and flats negr business block. _Box_A-279. — we: nied. ag? Gravois. Riverside 2990. i end eee "lols of small | ‘. - > | We have bungalows cand esid-nces of wood ¥ a her ean eae a Ba oj, Uurch. EMMETT BALDWIE "| Nooming houses £i¥e Bie. repair tot den. FOR small or larce tracts on St. Charles | fruit: 2-car warage: electric and water ta Se ST. LOUIS any ws for. bat Boy, $3000 to $30.000. : e ‘ : | rooming hou e N g3° no m tex cit imite Mr - . ‘ ' ofheries. 0-382, Post-Disn : —— heat ' Day cash for Improved property or | £88atx >nst- Di 2 ae Bs aoe sec TOMROY INV. Cos S21 nous: Aart RLTY. a Everr, TAI. COUNTRY CLUB ERGUSON ALTY CO., Feranwn, Mo. I B. he districts “th Sea Ke aE "conetatia and Spm eich. ON BOS | in St, Rose” aa St. Roche 0 or, RIC | geet HER ENT MOAT ccctric.| Shoo ee Oath st, 4 roomie, tile bath DISTRICT WILL SACRIFICE oy : =. haves ‘Rast. Pienatc! Brand-new tyre rie ath, electric, 2126 . ire’ : ¢.. lo- ss : ares at te : =" rte tat Pope = he te ging” 1D c ra —_— be WER TE PTON: K BHT ENBRINCK R — = Ragen parang, aaa, Sreve: hur em gem, Mayo oppo Bungalow, wieder mati brick, 552180: only & * - ; ves othe ingir | ; , ’ . r - e 7 , : . a ; isSS) parte > and 5- single flats ; ana 5: 5] east of 3th si., Russell. sy pyraacepmt nl said CoO.. . NW. 14th, TYler B3R7-S. fe) | LUPFER.- SCKERS 107 N. 107th st. | site St. a oes | and Psacearated — =... porches ; | KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. iS : ¢ . ; » ~ ” ’ | Tee Mid . * od Bol See Mr. c ce at. ma Bete OWE. . me or saint ‘a Neveland: owner, GRahd 062 . ? | GR NT ay ee $7296 acres, at G ey ve end pF beat , on. " UN , strictiy | app “ys ~ 4g well-built %-story stucco | crest. Fercuson. coreaae TANT a i?¥, yy Ww - ~ ‘hestiut ‘sz! 7 te 8 oor rere B longs od ti PR EIR CKING. 910 Title ——. — ~; | 7 et aoe 2 - at Che the Rock | ao ot I tegen tt reception Dae amet | Orr ee ' roe sf 3 i state = 2. ; os AY apes ; 7. OF | ; . b 4 covered R- oe Bg ae |? re - 3 W : ys axe Oe TOME Wid l want tc buy home in | OO ari Dahlin Farm. bist aa suit Do foom 214. aa. ‘ Holy os Wd narish. Webster. if oe berries. gra oe - =. edmise! = i trade onl eatate you have. gavel rown Yor Sundal> pes: - ares “15, Paort- Diet ad j foal : minutes from city, on bus - : s ood«, spring water, Nessing wish 52 Paul Riverview érive)— Beautifu - | MISSISSIPPT VALLEY TRUST “CO. ty srems: aoe woods ng’ 4 Ger. anewer pe Bisnnics das. CM _— . Ss orfit, Real Estate ft —F or 5 n- Bristel | close | to ee shea BEND RD. ° * W ebste . “ ame uncainw: Cc Pp. KUBS te Lean en W. WER. eos i nBehoal dist cet r. x JOHN GRIFFIN. 415 Title Guar. - Bids. EDW. L.

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noes OTR AO AL RR SIU I Teele em. TO ET eae tel ve Ce ae Wanted; Personal P Property and Real al Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sal Sale Ads Today. __ a 10B oe. S008 pe 600 FARMS | For Sale _POST-DISPATCH. 2 es eee in AIE \ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ) ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE : LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT "LOTS FOR SALE— =—VACANT LOTS FOR | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE : | Uni : City W ebster Groves Webster Groves . S L HOUSE—5 rooms, 7G ee and Za- | BRICK BU NGALOW ae corner “Hebert and Bist: et sent: || a. | LOT—70x125. Vassar and Peonsyivania. , raze See owner, Lane. WEb- | . me ° ‘2 : ’ Owner 4918 Gresham. ; _= ‘ rooms, ) Builders! Builders! Builders . f[OFLN 6w corner Perdue and Shafts | sicr_950W., coloulal homerparchenci | i Beretta. a cern 5 ot 60x200; | S-room brick house, bath; my garage. ¥" 9 2 Cc) | bury. vee REITs. 73 Victoria Bide. ‘ ~ $9500: — WREbster 1111. ~ pays Bang 8 Only $050 =. co.. |" C| S hg clg S ae St. wants _ NEWLY WEDS 3607 N. Broadway. Hi 4 = +é > 1 ' ev 3? aa sal Mt. ‘ernon. bar ‘ : ° ; N reom an L WE OFFER TODAY 21 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS 1% | Parkview 050M | shaiee, a are, aes Fie vous betae base Northwest H °4 18 _¥._Big Bend ra. = Bea eee ACME AND ALBERTINE—41x190, $25 WM OL ne) ¥ ma) , | LOP—Greatest bargain in everey Ties: : - be | . 500x150: west side _o HOUSB—Beautiful 6 rooms. one-floor plan: | floors, tile bath; ——. — eee oa: Ginibae tame taeiee a | “~ $21: Sherry av., east of Goodfellow, two TIN in \ IN ITA PLACE t blocks north of Olive Street ra.; * ever — English styie: stucco home: 2 years old: ing Frigidaire: tt HANLEY ROAD AND PAGE BOULEVARD ee ee Rag ty ipoleum : Farag MEO R. APPEL, Real- | lote, $22: Helen av.. 5200 block, two lots, | | a 4 || NORTHMOOR RIVE Taod——NewW, MOd- | os ‘steam vapor heat: 2-rar garage: re, tie ae. ee Py Ww. Lock wood, vont — renga ey — it Delmar Garden lots advanced from $65 a toot 4 Led EAL YR ? . 5 etn residence: open for inspection. ult 4 se 90 30 - beautifull ; d- Apply av u anor, eT bili} Pp THIS 1s A RE AL, D FOR BUILI ER Pa CONCANNOFN. 723 Wain wright Bidz. aaaiaedl 4 00x22: 5. fruit — | re’ Webster - . green 591 1. fe) foot, making profits of $4000 to $000 for s ei pt This Is a Buy DARTMOUTH—Lot 41x90: ail improve- | /") This happened because the restrictions at § in oF . : oTs 5 r FT. | 7339 NORTHMOUR. in Testricted residential park. adjoining apy ean Rs “~3% yp ths - en a | SPANISH “TYPE. $13,750. =. | Webster Groves: best dur in county: weil ments made. Must sell: leaving city. : PAGE BOULEVARD |... 2.500 >..:, .. 5 LOTS $34.50 PER FT. | mate 5 seemte, 20-focs ving com: Sie | Sueneed: attractive pits. Pashview 27Gees | GBand 0750, ||| the apartments north. All unrestricted ~ i | — | h ood floors, furnace, | GARNEY. 5004——25-foct lot. $875. 7) . . : ji —_e- Rey Be: "this : be a = ree’ | JACKSON RD. 480 E.—Bungalow; 5 tile ba Suter ale aris e: lot 350x200. 1 - ‘Theod ; mt fe "y Roo || mar Blvd. is solidly built. rooms. modern, garage, a UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY ¢ 45xx Alcott. 25 : oa of The City Plans Commission of University @ > Worth $40 to $75 per ft. Inquire of other property in same vicinity. Page |. buy: just go shroush b s. and Hanley are macadam streets. Liberty will be rocked, and all streets, side- | | GHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. (Arfield 3165 | 110x310: make offer. odn 5825 Easton FOrest 1370. | 4554 Arlington. walks, sewers. water. gas and ——- will be instalied. ah 3 ~~ —_ ae | LOOK AT 7135 P SaseiNe | Hydraulic, LAciede 6648. “yas OUNT y IUR MONEY ons Call “adites O86 j ut money in escrow wilh Si ucs i New, well buijt,. beautiful home: geren rol j4-—h-roo _ on ee . IN *E i h = ) : LILAC. $01- m effictency frame 4 | LOT—Corner St. Louis — Arlington, Jo ih the restrictions in Pershing Heights, Dag. th money tor improvements now. ee peony ie tage oe t — garaze: breakfast |) ngsiow. $5250: copper screens and gut- | Then consider this home and you)! find | 57 x134-. ; rs i = - : | PONT Le 4 . j ters. M rohy beds. hot-air rnace. as. | a - ; « . ees eee 2 P rei Fil peon the, property today for answers to this special price sale ber ||| CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GAr. S163, | 97.40 S0d wewer: everythine of the best: | S5ore. Muar gM, Duy He 1005 wearin of | Lof—North Poinie. 0 feet or part. Asira |||) vision an apartment house district, due te lots at these prices, and we actually will sell and deliver 21 lots at these prices. 7035 PERSHING ay, | ee ine Bg Bg? - hn @ lot 50m 150 = / mathe ~y ye Goa | | Smee se in rbos terrace, 5Ux | for apartment sites. ar . »i? 3 " : ffor . "7 * ime. ~— . : ice . h. e . o ~ x lv : ; We are going io sell. Remember this. Make us an offer on all 21 at one time A Bargain Worth While. ! close: dirs wake you UD im the morning r: por ay | mrt from. cat x, ogee saely 140. $1350. BIverside 4600W. toa) | . instead o e alarm cieck: smail down | f-om bb mer very | for "Rusk? a COrThe rn Chas F Vatterott Realtv Co ne ~a Se ha: ao nage Mi 1 ai ya payment and belence moathly 3h your | anxious {0 -~ 4 ~ = > seasons Call a a *. hi . =. iii Price res today, only $65 a foot—finest econer , . > ? 46 W. Lockwood, See owner 9533 _ Lackland LAvt—4UaT40; 2su feet west of Ss Begeo — | —— a | ‘Webster penuneaynot ee y __, 4600 biock Anderson and Bessie av.: | : (street and alley made: low price: Soren, i Buy now and make this profit. BUNGALOW —Overland: 4- lor OOx | in. Parky 749W. | SLALce MEY A SEVER ED > Bt a0: electr ic nar dR oy P use: oc 400 | Fi, mh — Breaell, oc: 6905 W A I E RIAN od) MASON AV ' | KORTE. 110 N. Eienth. MAin 4258 $i0 N. W. CORNER TRINITY, soe age a | A NUMBER OF PEOPLE pet screens and turnace: price $2950, west of Biz Bend rd.: at a real bargain i cash. take Lake Line to Link rm., sixth | sener GRand 262% {OO } Do you want the best? Built for own- |: ‘LoTs Lats [ors au | for_cash. Owner. GRapd 25-=: o¥ Living room. breakfast room, dining Jest drive by and see the rea! bargain Or perhaps a large family would be / go — ee. ae rth side. _ ~ | On Ferguson at Etzel, across from the Per ny ' houee north. ) viv eT, em ~ ; — } LUT—Richmond Heights, on Wise av.; 60x ee hall ; ' $15,000 b . % lovely, Webster Par -onifort z BUNGALUWs—NSew 4-room mait brick: 7 . kitchen, center hall and rear | 512000 Duys: this y, er * | comfortable and happy in thig charming | modern: hardwood floors :near school | ix Area — —— h , first floor: 4 bedrooms. 2 baths sec- home, lot 100x165: beautiful shade trees. | home in Webster Park: it is beautifully | POrest a , org ty pe high if - and car lime: fine location: §5600: small ——— floor. Canvas walls, kitchen and bath | not new, but a great home, near Catholic | suitable on very large lot: wet with fine | a s 5s sar ai Davis Rea t O i» down payment. balance $35 month. in-| LOT—100x160; Harver av.: south aide: | \ yper acreens. gutters; plenty church. A rees: an excellent piace for the kiddies | | im Come cluding all ; For any kind of | 400 feet east of Bix Bend. next to new | larg finest matermais and equip-| TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. {| %0 vigy; there ote 9 rooms and lars Attention, Builders ! , fl i before buy- | brick bungalow: make offer. Hiland 5 tas at. Lot 70-foot front. Beautiful \~ >- (og8) | sleeping porch: baths. net am heat ae | llth and Loeust Streets wdso ‘c98 ) é rees. : ric is al st convenient ion. only | ; Wabash 160. Open § se fe) LOT—Northwest corner Loveila and Bre- | much less ot ost. se ae nya ar a ee ee | hoe i: frem car and bus line ‘and about deat Gee Resdquarters for lots in North- || — - 7 mies cor yo RRO. 815 Ch nt. x blocks fre schoo) central bat delightful | b.- .2 ! tt STF ve rem en os tric : “x co ges per it. SOU HWEST res in BS EW TERSEY move ner 2: $2. ey ae ad ¢) | location: very fair price. Call 4 N Eater BUY NOW—DON T WAIT |i = _— Six { ° > . \ : af ; =. ' - ad ” 4 —_— > uy 4 rr u - ; :" ry _€O.. 2309 S. Kingshig phwar ill take gubstantial loss on 5-reom | —s DENCE— Less than $10. Sy O wilt buy | =400. for further details inspection. | You wil more every 30 days | Eh | double. thoroughly ‘modern fist. Univer: | -2y, 7romm remdence: mood location: ga | $13 Rosemons Oy ce pete | APRON REALTY APARTMENT OR CHU . — ; Tage: worth . n } : : C or ay ~ ‘ °T-70. ———— sal | 4931 Penrose COlfax 7137. (e099) | Best in University Park. CHestnut 0703. | Bs dens wapsecth hee ae Te Ae arene 280796 wn = on 2 Dey wh 34 BS pte RE I OI oe oe WAL Se ee te alt acta eg a = . LACK. 24°8 (Overland)—Modern 4- ; ype anges hehehe “besneneaeer ; leaving | | Dot—toxl: 35. in Pennsylvania Pur &, Of | ety City; this is a real bargain for some- | swer uniess you mean business. Box T-7 we. bie sacrifice. te) e _ = erry beck ae of Big Bend m2); one. Box J-419. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. /OUR NEW LIST fare (buiLtuNG LOT—Casn or terms. Hilland | es +3 =f . ish SS pope 7 ymin} | SiIDENCE—JUS 3 c ESIDENCE—A!mo 7 -roo b.. READY. | 9351. DALPHINE, a = So aaa | sana ne sais, Psy, . ie oo. 7260 Princeton av "ho rooms: not only o> lined, metal weather stripe. alta at 1 WRITE OF raehe South | LDELMAR—Lor 30) feet: __ ‘Lindell 6489. ; ———_— = — beautiful. but convenient: large living | fireplace. tile bath and sink: lot 50x192:| PHONE FOR IT. 732 ‘BUILDING LUT—ood: $30 foot. . | rd. tacing Easigate: unrestricted: " — new frame. ga- PRINCETON ne vs —f'retty - ick bungs- |; room, dining room, sunroom breakfast S2000 cash. ba ance easy. 457 lew Fn pon. ar’ . A. BERRY, 2115 8. Jefierson. Vic. 4325 |er ponresident: mUst ems only small rage in agement "$3000; easy. terms | Rath ‘garage: Not 40 nach a $3000 floors, | nook. sanoyx kitchen with iniaid linoleum, | W Ebeter A214 9 sidmapinmmainaiaiiaiaiiiail oat (el) | on_ Delmar. __Box_J-1 rgt- : Vers. 7067. S28 La EN. ; lavatory first floor: 4 large bedrooms. | SELM — ; Engiish 9 geome ATTENTION! ) N Dal >, = 33 (Overland }—- , 7417 Warner: new: 5 larce rooms : ver ae ond Rear vapor heat. oil burn- ; dence: Yiled hath and shower. a LY T _ ° in “Holly Hills and Ww . . @ rooms, bDath, ras, electric: Fa giassed porch: hot-water heat: 711x166. | er. electric refrigeration; 2-car garage: 8) heat- «id ie: : : Hoole = . : : ; ogy street. ™$3500 also bungalow. BELLIS, Cc real barecain. Owner . e de) | heat; side drive; garage: close to : ‘ i El HT Re 0 MS ou. Kk? RL , & INV. co bath first floor 2 attic rooms: = oS ease. Cc’ | and churches: reasonable cash parmen its wIU.S | G N : COlfax 3425-8. Wabash 5SSlW. ic} | NEW 6-ROOM OMcKA ee 7302 | ,~ THES BIG BARGAIN bal ance easy: come in. WEbdsier 3031R. $3758. (east of Compton }— AN G — Lot: : | | : residence: med- & , Ww er Grov —3- | Steam heat lot 50x145- double garage: | feet: wonder - i an 4 : Two bdiocks south of St. Charles ‘brick terms. 1. a. MATRHOFER, CAbany (co) le robe cottage. one icneter 2435 youn T | Gomeciee preparer te goed coudiiien: jevekr! — R. 1550 Gravois. Riverside 0800, lA T—For sale. in county Ww room iz. Kk. ocmneess. 101 ~N. 01 N. Sth. MAin 1858. PRETTY SU BL RBAN BUN ., S iat. wey) | arto r i! ee é oe > » 7 home for family Wits children. Inape t - j RET AT : , ’ | A REAL BARGAIN [250 Shaftesbury ar. large rooms, | 7 ge 2 . — . tnree | O15 Tuxedo bi. today; priced especially Call owner, Riverside 6808W (98) | Loi aplendia in Wydownu Forest; ane. Gecoraied: garage, . . « 4 Ai. new furnace: h od a. ae . ——— 2 tm, a ——- Hy for aw le LOT—35 feet. he Ov Marmuette hea 203. and parochial schools: bargain cs 752 . a ardwo “i ' i ~t “1 ’ ~ crete drive. Lot 35 $3 forall ali in = Beautiful coma © 1B rome, sane Soe toni en convenience: | FIRGINTA. 540—Uat0om frame, TOUxIS0: | rage; new water | “Feet | o> ™~ pat : with pientr trees and shrubs: hot-air - heater: Phone Laclede "1261. io —Soulhwest —— Pershing a Lau | (at > g@ttached: SON. owner and builder. CAbany 71°90. 35-ft. corner jot: $100 ver ft, our; vw and sun parlor: tile baih, hot-water | ce today. then cal] HENDER- | heat: offer: anick sale - . TOF } : , dition every way. |! . — ‘ corner Hampton and Loretta: rooms, tiled | urphy beds: - + z on ; -- te ron Ww a ; = ’ -WILSON x co.— | APPEL. Realtor. 722 Chestnut or 46 W. wonderful. location: 96x120. Apply 60353 | Lindell off793. West | | Both ae 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 feet. Misgouri court: $57 foot. Call SSS =—CL wt — Builders. attention: seus for Seetes | Park: 80 iecet or part oi. ae rage — — “ COlfax 6i2eM M onday. (ec) | WRITE for map of Wonetay and our sales | |} couth Side vacant. WACHTER. Ryver- | e | | side 0616. | LOT—35. feet. 6000 Marauette av.. —- | ) Wels and Ridge. Owner, sei6 224+—4- . Water, ! kas: basement: BLT $200, MAKE YOUR COMPARISON | qighofabomes, 9%, ghove Webster 2400. f the S || EOT— Paine and tel) | Shrewsbury enn Rewind staring \, | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors One of the Show | LOT—Phillips_ and Orava. com | pteeen Wel Be | . 4224—Bungalow. 6 rooms, one | jp: 50x175. with ansth ~gi- ~*~ | 5 §. Jefferson. c. lad. | furnace. garage; lot 50x] 80: te modern: doubie garage’ 35500: | : | yong Jn University | NEW—OPEN—FINISHED—SEE TOD c' y H (cl) |.LOT—attractive, large corner lot, unre- $3000." $150 cash, balance like rent. 2524 | esr terms: owner. h-4,~ 4 4,3 hot-water | 7 oretty reome: 1 sunroom: modern to | i Places of W ebster | | LOTS._Goethe. Rhodes, McDonald, etc.; | stricjed, 115x120x130; corner City Lim- | ‘ heat. Crafiex walls: a full 2-«tor not | nth a rage: tiled eink ) Ne 35.f ; | e) AC a i nth power: basement carag - . - > A —~_ -@ its and Wise av.; bargain. Owner, a | i Renee Weber eber. : . Grand. LAc. 9543. | Fiad (99) LUT— 37 x1 Aawthorne. Overland. Mo. > NE. 7723—Modern 4+ room and bath frame bungalow “lot 350x160: warm- | in a eceet: ‘ open. 1333 “Augusta. | Puneco. ni SOLD ORCH Re RE- io 2° ) it. on aa ’ or -« | LOT—Residence, 50xi39, on the southeast —~ air heat; large perch: lots of shrubbery: | B. A. oe R. ro. PArky @141. ALTY CO ic8? ~ nf store and Flat — LPO! | — SITY CITY BUNGALOW. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Southeast Corner Blackmer || ,ugrpietvay Hills: price $2 D-| corner of Delmar and Central (2 blocks | SUPPOLK, (524 (Shrewsbury )—6-ro0m 239 C “OLG ATE AVE k re an. pioe . — aA RA | west of Hanley rd.); the prettiest lot mm For sale or lease: easy terms: low bungalow: double garage; must be sold . ee , » Station - real barcain: smail and Swon : LOT—Cherokee, just west of Nebraska; this district: price only $3500 cash. rd.. about three &ccount tlness: terme rn suit ee . excepiionais — Rg ms Kraftex | gown 4-5 roem | Sx 125; =-car garage; low price; GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 709 Pine. : ° | Walls, tile walls in th. large ciosets, | , | see sign. anv Kind of business LOOKING FOR A HOME? | = floors throughodt matt brick: | SOE See at ea” ih KLAT BER. 4550 Gravois. Riverside ono0, | DOTS —Fifty, 35 to 75 feet: sewers. water. ; 6 - - vu. g sacrifice for qui : | ; + 7304 & a mes “ye aan tt-brick | beauty. 5 today. os “ae *| Nice 6-rec m residence. basement. bath. and : sunroom: suaceo end. babew tie | ee eee, Grand values ing higher | expensive retaining wails or terraces; mini- A ee a —_ — , gas. electric. a condition; good iocation: * “h + le . ——e > : ffe _ vacant.’ mum excavation expense: from Manchester who wants genu- | bungalow. with tile bath. turence. fruit | lot 50x150. small down payment, balance 3 aie paths, sarcweed snd. markis . d a oe | 2% blocks via Tamm and Licoyd, or 1) ai ae copper gutters; lot S0x150: street | easy terme. Phone CAbany 7304W. (c} floors. Craftex on canvas walls, Brrant ices; al 75. 125 and. "297 feet | block via Dale: from Clayton, 4 =: | "$3200 ON SMALL CASH PAYMENT. > hae. Betweter best. inelmantee. i) __D. Carruttiers. 3635 California. | via ‘Tamm and Lioy@ or Louisville and - double garag ‘ ; migidaire, gas cluthes dryer, copper #/ LOTS—South Grand: values going higher | ; approaches paved O'Gorman, 6402 | frame and stucco 9810 Grave ar PRoanect 1519. | ~t = —- —-—_-—_— > ; ‘ ’ “ ‘ 3bi r °: fai 5 Webster ‘ tte > ’ _ 3 rooms: doubie ea! — mand OTOR. Sulters and ecreens. Lot 90x165 f.. }| and higher: am offering 50 feet vacant. Nashville. —_ A ric: Holland qureete (cost + ; eo 4-room > 30 0 Oe iigelf) lot 2T3x220, right | basement: - path EOS. SO i , x, . . Park: house on rear of ! HI \lot alone worth let 50x1 street made: | W “aie | | wires 1900 OF.D . ~ on corner. Owner leaving city. mmst ||| 60 feet. imoroved. on Gran Dace Viet aie | LLL A. AC RIFICE W Ebester 1 GQ OLD ORC HARD BA “4 —. we — by appointment only. | | prices: also } ws vw vo. IS 3 S47) toot ae | “ones CK i r 862. |; where. C[ varruthers, ailfornia: in ORG AO oa Pe a, tes: _ ¥ » a ce ay bY Re ;, ee oe "i 7 AF * Ky . . a © ’ re —— . . Be * A Slee + 7 wre { ine 2 SF ew - oo oF Si euphetdety tS eee Ul ‘ear 4 eo Be ae % 5 "e wp ers ee Rogol eae 2 WS heipiattetien ye + ayia Bley iat Rik ete ‘ _— fats ithe _ . iS nee pe . Wi: i 1S Ge “ete ete md om F “5 . - ‘ : os f . - or SP meal FM, whe? srg a © seg t9 ay eigct Deane hata ii a oe a 28 ey ; nk : - ; ay et se ee, SP Sy Reed fee oe. ay at aa lk 2 : , . ch baat 27 R Neer BF " ‘ ’ - : A dans Ai tte i gv) 4 ‘ ~ Te Pte RE Ny nena bmi " pire Nea # & v Winger aS . yaton eine BE a awe pee sin os set es a 4 2 r Ca ? . - Us abhi, _— oe : abet ais ba 4 Wed aay te eg ta ESL ARMOIRES Ore eg Logtioae iter Won: iarge chicken houses for | SMI WEST ALTY 2 ~ +2. ‘ . . bor 50 feet long: 6 apple: 6. pt mh: 5 | | 3309 5. Kin shisnway. PRosnect 27 700._(¢) | a ye od broktees | BRAND NEW. 3300 CASH. | ‘ede ‘ rder : ~¢ aap . | . | rooms. 1 floor: modern: near trans- . herry:; 13 m: al] bearing: some | s room: tile bath and shower. 5 ‘ ‘ » i 3118— } ; sang fruit large eapereece, Red: 200 es Stee, hardwood floors hot-water heat: | F798. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY ee cia cea hot erat Say | FENMATCY SIA PAR Pups Pr = Guess BUNGALOW—Or rede, , rooms, modern. ee ee 1 CQ. sch) Wellston | VACANT—2% acres across from Caron- | GR 3 jots of blackberries: roses and | 50x160: garage: home. Chariack per spouting and screens; siate PRETTY OLD ORCHARD: PARK. TAC) ase a — / delet Park. Ideal for builder of bunga- | SAN BONITA. Ga0a-—Lot 42xl in abundance. If you want &/ ang Tudor rds, BOTTGER. 1512 Irving. roof; priced right for quick | Being built : it todav: @ rooms and sh = Si eel toe ieee’ crn wo | lows or flats. Price about $28 per foot. | bungalow. PRospect 3882. . Fou'll never = better. Take Lake | Weliston: CAbany 3701. {c) sale. Open for inspection. or cail 2 sunrdoms: will be modern: absolutely: ane ‘Evers oats 791 "ga — ee gy at office today or Mon- | ¢ iT - Westmor . Bu Miss Coghlan at) 5 NOATLOT 4 rooms: barawood Yloors. APEX REALTY & MORTG AGE CO... + jot 60x57: r rder , le! — : — dar. Mr. Branditz, 4511 S. Kingshigh- | VACANT—5 lots: estmore Park | bat > and furnace: 2~ar garage: lot 50x MAin 4860 722 Chestnng Bt. treea: $10,500. 5 NS. Old ‘hard SUNGALOW—4 rooms. modern: made war | feet: improvements made: exchange nat ‘ r | 160: $500 cash. balance like rent- office r, OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. treet; $37; terms. Owner, EVergreen 1) > = > income z. Po . west on south side of open Sundays. oF rn ANKEY RE ALT: B 1] ] i () . wi c$o ; (c) ct RNER Lt T—50x 163 VACANT LOT——Choice unrestricted racks to 9512 Midland. j Ov. 808 St Charies rd. WAbash 114. ulit Vv Uwnel some rn SAGE WNGALOW— 4 real barsamn. — rose iceeheis and Alexander oon? te price. University City, 40 feet front; orice ne | fest) 539 N. Central: 7 rooms. includ- u’fl enioy enior these lar rooms, bath electric, a garage $3750: Dariii P. Leary > | &. — Se H. GERLING R. CO., 722 _ BUNGAL W'S 4 and 5 rvoms; matt brick, ‘ing large living and dining rooms, , “™auely pDianned anc pooinied: 2-cu! = 1_ payment Arkview 150 -3 — —— re floors ‘and uthace: breakfast room and kitchen with tiled ——— eee: Se ee eS CHERRY. 2i2t7—New 3-room frame cot- HERE Is THE Lf YT YOU RE! VACANT LOT—Auduben av.: (Moorian d. balance on PEASE floors; 2 large bedrooms on mcend fia La pe ne 0-000 en tor = ~iggaes es lace, unfinished bathe | part basement, i. LOOKING on . — SOx110 feet: price $85 per | a: plenty closet room; 2 Diocks west Hanley 5; ety ico | Coe aa, 4> ; - BWis. xe -TOem cottage bath and RAILRC IAD PROPERTY er: owner: cai] FOrest 5864 M. Evenings, 0 : Wil bh 1299 ‘c) HOLDOowWwW FAY CONST. { T2223 Chestntt.ic cara eu L S20) ash: office onen 10 acres located on Avenue G and Mi«- - ~ FRANKEY REALTY co | 0uri Pacific Railroad 00 CASH f . ; a ‘quit rureR yr ty INY. 0. S at S900 St. Charies Rd. Pdi] —— — - Olfsx. 8425-8. Mattox bot ie wena ae new matt drick oloinal THINNER THIS OVER. SUnGars, € FRANKEY REALT ; , _ : —_ ad -— on 4 va ee : ; sa = ‘ . . ; > ah . , ' ; ric. a7i} . ~ . a " Tow oe 75 = cottage. bath. HOUSE-——A besutiful o-room brick, harc- - = ho yo hat ” 3 rod floors: ar ‘rlendale ; 100x180, $3850. copa: O or 1. WAhash abl = 136 a 7 Ss ivid ec owner, And $10 month will bu 50x175: two blocks | wood floers. everything there. This will | in f= ie oo =, " eieatinand *e on Ben éAs. C. ° FIT. 7i8 E. Big Bend rd LEWIS. ou Ottage. 1 biock oan net, Soy =. Sreacway. Ris erside i130. ali_ improvements: bargain terms. | fo at the low price of $5700. Take ad- Gpen ——- Be ne a ee WEBSTER GROY —— Son On easton @ “Tice BUOVO: FOU eh. location Manchesier and Tamm evs. : \ BQ tag © of this. See Hebel, S816 St. BUNG “Al T it ner, me that _ - "O7 Robinson a *re me. Tab Pe e , +n ert. -, “x é. FR. Z BY i i p er On ground c * on qeuneelow Charies Reck ra. Open Sunday. = sao to. Tulea a ‘ - me gg wil ge 50x150: water electric sewers. —- eee : om RT ILDERS ATTENTI Nw? rr owner anxious to “ “make er. | HOUSE—6-room Irame with large grounds. | 4.0 “ CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th si - feet. Lucas and Hunt rid.. near 9 € adi a treste - - ~ : & sai c : . , our room “> bri x b ° Or nee . e, nae sae beset, Pa We har et feet ‘ : a he ha ‘7 | e U Pp k ba ¥- BK. CO.. EVere. 7067. Can be had at a barcain. If you want a low: | ~ Bin us WAbash 831. _ 3 rea $10,500. ~peton sy.: low price for quick sale. BGZ jungaiows and Bee en ae for niversity ar S wanta immediate “sia ——— ggg and Teles chickens here 38) Payne. owner 22 Trevillian av. Homeseekers and tween Fillmore and fron. just east of ne. ~ th » true ae Stein cee x : “38 SF tee. ot Disstetheret. ; S500 down. SR10 Olive. SEIBEL “3816 = e “harles pork rd : oO re NORTH AND SOLTH RD. 27205—4-room ae meen tie op. MSOe sarage: $47 738: a $1 oa — ree Wana yg a dandy J5-foot —— 4 2 a aio : ¢. Open | “modern bungalow: terms io suit: garage - , Be 164 ri . . we ig on Wanda: street made: prices right. oF 40xiOG.S1 it. Lot 4, block 21. : S-roomn mati | sunday Creve-Coeur Lake car to Wheaton Station. 18 E._Big_ Bend re. Bend rd. Si135e ra wast pi.. transport a- "ort? a>} ‘ch = aa ; . _ YY, , : - 4 7 x > 13y 4 - as : : aiei i; &,. iC : *t) DEL MAR AY north ade. VORRIS AACH ort by pune ' . _ % - Am 3 ~ | 2 : Lot 100x120 ft.: 224 tt. west of Mid- Mc LAF EN. 200: CO... EVerr. ST5A. os down payment: price $4700: thi s . : vs his 18 on a 4 or 5 room home in beautiful Vinita tion. oe WEbster 1200: Hand 0798. i} COO ; . m im be wees Nik RE rf c. aT tor > farmiji . . hs , a T? ; ae - a A , n ‘ land: business propertr Lat HEIE L. S816 §S “hari r ~ : ’ ; BL, S816 St. Charles rd. Park. Smail cash down payment, balance CHA hardwood floors and ; ; 5 — sy Uke rent. PRICE CUT TO $5500 Cash. | lock 3 5 —oe a Ee VINITA HOME BUILDERS. Nice 6 rooms, basement. bath, saé 2 North Seventieth st: 5 || a 130 I A ] S PRINCETON Av south ide Sa _ Page ar. and Lake line. Vinita Park. elec roc, fine condition, ideai loc: on lot req mS, tiie bath, furnace, rage: t. Lot 680x110 ft : 180 ft enat of Purdeve aint : | nee lots 2, dlock St. Charies Rock rd.. across | ||| WEST OF GRAND NEAR GRAVOIS | av. 1 i. block 32. Prices $4500 ' AY Ja-roem howe, am. ~ ay Park - smh ST. JOHN'S PARISH mall down’ payment, balance abie for rooming house: only $16 SOLe-18-L2 Kay: new bunealows: strict- me Camas T2080 +) | street frem Boeckler Lu ts | er : SRY FIEMERZ ECO. O14 Chesinut, Ip modern: vou must “see these. WACH 6 ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS en $6500: owner mer Ce: Dee ili $30 to $40 Per Foot ANFC SG 6 *® and bath: | >= Ri versice O16. a d on one floor: matt brick and we'd ¢-, mage es ra sue —s ee : — | Siemans water. gar. electric e - ieee 4 - lot SUx105 ft. nace. electric. gas; lot S5xl25: price| | ST. JOHN'S STATION like to know how to maue it more Deauti- @yoon post SUCCO -- _ walks included iw price. Restricted lets. cites’ tet ieee xs gE. CO... wh A ‘eae Se a eer “ hoe brighter or better: vacant: 5 som ate abe miei nen pei weber LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | to brick buildings only. Bungalows aioe eet a Cee STRODTMAN STRODIMAN R. mn, .O0f about one acre: large fruit trees, S225 son. “POO ungaliOW ... ». - S65( ——. | MOK r.. *3607 N. Broacwa. | made street: terms: 2 blocks weet St. ty “.. _THOMPSON E. Rg. CO. PArkview 0141. Nice vacant, $10 to $40) per foot pa at very desirably located: and flats. Easy terms. St ' ; lot S5x105 room siuccoe punga- | i a ion to Boswell 3 —, = W. W. RROWN,. GArfield 8633. acti 930 ; for quick sale. Phone HUm- E R. Hammer R. E. Co. Oc 8 Price $65 per foot. terns C OFrt ' : : ries ° * ati 00D eur? “ 4 - : : r Pie ‘ : ake cerese: hot-water neat: cney £65) . > Td. Phone WaAbash TER John Dietrich. Webster Groves Dwell — = — alt — ge = 30 LA {t.. on Natural Bridge. wondrr- |) 3901-03 Graveis. LAclede 4312. i Le rt +0x100 em $0 = east of Jackson ; 5- Teo . iA Suburban wae —e 50x15 BARGAIN—My dern hor . i] > roc o ihe i © “ath T j > (COdx ? 1 Zi, Bio ¥. 2 : Peary - Ts i : 7A! y medern home, near rail-| days: 5 rooms. larger center hall. tile on for smali club. church or / , ag walls, Sk, Be | Sheen fee cas Dash I | Sead. cars and bus. WEbster (648. | dDath with shower: garage will be built to aparumen e te VANDERBILT and “STANFORD AVS... 3. | let 40%1 590. } Meinell. BUNGALOW S—Nex rn TOO suit Durer: lot 65x140- near to schools. ORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST Fae E. Corner 40% 1H a B ralow LOWS . Modern. 9 rooms, and | > ; STWR ATT RIETY. CO.. EVerre STS uUngaiows ial Cottages | also 4 rooms. 475 and 479 E. Jackson, | *:!, * lorence, South Webster. WEbsie er | UNIMPROV ED—1 O00 feet of vacant in ||! 592x105 ft. Frontage on Stanford A \ ve o-room — residence: _ S743 Burton, 5-room brick: bargain; large ]_Diock cast of Selma. 8637 all gh, rwn: will trade or take : —— site of proposed park. Price : mt BU we | Dh are 7 —~ econ Pes of ‘trust in parment, or we 000. ; ~ , a ng Eg NE W WEBSTER HOME on caer terms. COOPER, Chesnut 3451, | SUBDIVISION FULLY IMPROVED. furnace. bath. electric. ' garage, is >} ‘ KNICK METER-FLEER mat bth $08 ¢ Olden. 4room frame: wewly éeco- | rage: convenient yo schedle and-tranweor | worhwest corner Hawthome and F Titan : . Grand, Olifax 4 . tation arcarn 9 , ( a el e aw ho Ary OmMT- ‘ . AUN i — "Orne: excellent for Usiners | - - % 7. a | S824 Burton. 4 rooms, modern: $4900: BUNGALOW—1% ——— 3 roums ond part ot S4x284: 8 reoms. sun rier. and apartment details from H. G. TORI 20: $3 JUNIATA Bouthweat comer M ] “= 500 Sg im bath. garage, chicken house, beautiful] ae ee heat: c! MOEBHLE. 618 Cheetnut. °aary JS ver foot: call owner. GRand | + ercanti e rust Co. : ‘ cars. school, churches, stores. etc. s = Tr ~~ , : AUN GSHIG as HILLS “ormer Town Sth and Locus¢ Sts. CEntral 3700. “oom : matt brick. tile bath. yo ft . SROD A Arar! Foon brick: a reai bargain: 310 feet alone A’ronquin Golf *T aetna = i aie v0 > - MULLINS WALTERS REALTY CO Rock Hill rd.. Sherwood Forest; 154%x | “and Oleath - — ae 14 re oucest BUNGALOWS AND COTT AGES Sale TAPS e+ Bets be aa y > here.” ~~ — SEP REL LAD FESO RE og ER ORE ee APY me Hae oe Tit Sue CITE, re Y ay Ae pee NYT » ee a SA Neha AE er tae A OT HR Ae my yap 204 rey » re PEE IEP spe pg, erg o Fae AMAR’ on: ROS art at c baa . : a R floors. furnace, carage. A beautiful home. $iso0 pa . , ; , S087 Olden. 5 rooms; lot 100x180; g1000, “ os tinds of fruit trees. grapes >? . OS sn. in fice: out to see it d- WEBSTER GROV ES e800 biock Bessie. =F x20. 7 0 marae Ritre au —— _ balance D cul, Meinell ay BLTT, €M.. EVere. S752 r : 61 modern residence, 3329 Marshall. 6- room residence; lot 85s | y=.) : : a 645 C . 350. $1000 wr . : ° CLARK AVENTU Moraine av. 40x12 ! For | Gaia ede KAMP. 105 N, ith “| cash. . Arthur. , ae ~ oom frame residence. bath. fur- , S308 biock Kineshighway N E 60x1 ite a —— from. Gray) owner: price $5000: lot 50x! 145; bargain. | 90x2 De Mus. in Hi-Potate. | “cation. 300125. Victor mss, feng) | ms. Box D-38. tile wall _— side : ae at) rd... 187 $52.50 per foot, Riverside Taal | cams, ie bath: $100 down. Box G-313. P..D | mom ¢f Bridre. 1 "block east of Kieniein. Caney | I iti. Gt a | CHICKEN FARM: Small. in f » AT SACRIFICE 2 _ east of Goodfellow. COT 0 Sole r l — cup i. fT | cellent location. — on boaenel ary saan oni A ; Groves ‘ena oe cmail : ’ - 4 hoice of 10 residence tote in Webster We har ° many other desirable vacant ' - . ‘4 “ aie. ark, Jun- COTTAGE—5-room frame: cheap CE-—BARGAIN. | Cabany 2650W. = er: SBS8- | ment, including chickens y ate roves: Big Bend rd.;: 2 on lots for all types of property. ay S| cat and bus service. FOrest 4525 ly reverses force etx 0 = | tenn int , , RA = Grar: | CLA ———— — | é : man. ments. Riverside .368M. | rer : mace: A’ LAIN, 7324—-room brick resi- | “modern: hot-water | heat: | be Beale | 42_LOOMIS._7_N. 7th. MAin 2475,/ $6 feet om Whee av. west eof Me | LOT—E Kinsshishwar and Rhoades. Jax room cottage: 7 tenn | HARRISON— ; | oad av. 125. very reasonable. Owner, 2213 | . FRANKE 1008 Chestnat m fixtures furn bur “lot Oex1 $5: excetient —4 ~arce south of Garden Theater | : lecation. c transportat*en echoolg E I IN AND PU RDU . Corner : we By . Attention. Builders f lane and stores, i foo mee | “tot. 40x17): near «treet c nd 00D BANK RCO. WEbster 2862 58S | We have a group of 7 50-' road. ror nn ggg at Price | FippkGBand_ooe2s (cBOD) | a av. tomar. or it : let: reneonabie. "| OWNER SAYS. SELL NOW ' lot: for sale or eg mt sae. . 65-foot lot on Marquette: west of | ) } ; . WL a Rt nen: Stop for TE Eh sale. JULICS | . FIVE-R0O0M $ ° 6992-6994 JACKSON AVE. | Exquisite §-room residence. ewery city Pe - and | convenience: every county delight: a bar OLIVE ST. OPPORTUNITY | | > _ ACRES PRICE RIGHT >; #ate reor: ae garage, hot-water | : heat: every modem bath elec: inte carese. See t to- | cormer let, 115 hr 185: benutitulls —_- day” Parkieiee’ i 188. . te. " and dining €8in you cannot afford te miss ~4 Platt 78 feet sreped - 4 _, av. OLD ORC HARD BANK REALT co, . fon ty . ene 5 aca west of ag ireber m. and New Hampshire av.: 440% 7 ~ * “a “ fy ig ne Ban * Leslee eeeu Ae Labi ral exceptional valve and « beauw- little home: § rooms and bath oak “leers LO? : a anal hie SW a : 2. : er bungalow. Theater. CHeetnut 87 throughout: lot Sic] 7p garage me ler * ae ” -\ is8@) Sp i = Ss" ond ed Lot — ta Rens — enc: a he ee Club. : sommer and s ford: will make | sunny garage. P8000 for quick sale; — Est he ; "| cheacest ilerest, 4 ok These Over. Th See | sreea ) (JAS. C. MORFTT. 718 EB Bic Bend ra. | a ye Tee. Ss in city KEAMO. 7i00—lot. S0-Toot. Tor apart. | J. I. EPSTEIN & SON 4 Realtor. CHestout e703. ment or flat. CAbary 43598. i “a ae * WN “i me ds ° — ae Ae . ven$s REMAP eae aol a. eS aR es . o ’ C.

Page 73

lay. oe ; RCH is Mss , ? j , Se Ran pm A . 1928, ow “4 : 2000 R 10 REAL L ESTs ITE Fo r Sale E xchange ; +B 4 Wante ed, and Bu ingal ows, Cotte als F 5 aah » Apartment 8; Resi de nees For eiie Fad ay. POST DIR AT Bape N 11B LOTS ! FOR SALE —— dhilaintidnattiena A ° st ANT _— = me | ; 4» gee Ig h {S Wi .. BU =ATOWS Vill B ‘7 0 aad I el nt C “a ; NLY oe Paorins LOWS AND fo ¥ : 4 wits ES: EASY S ; al G r 3 CE. ¢ BOOMS; MOI . Pec Ga COTTA ced f Pi AIRGRO ESTNUT -AUTI Northwest SES , BUNG $40 rom $65 | eh Oi buy ‘s-room. bung: RN: | 5458 Claxton? west UNGAL nye $5000 for fo | @ k Jas briek Rastaats RTON AV. LOWS AND C¢ . ; W 7 ————— ~ e restr Sac ates Boy $ ; 1 italiani Gr.— | Block from Foom. acros ~ BUNGA » AND OO ~~ A ictio he 17 cottage: EN bar- arr —— tw uit ce cross oder W or S TT II unrest ns at Sk lot o a - $34 a EN SCHOOL EDW. Sbecking Be och ana ean ees SHERR' N sale AGES B ilt. rieted ore inker owners :, is BLT, Hen gt: se ORAS _ RUNS I neqeee u coal bin: 5 Fr RRY. wn | UNGALOWS 0 ; # ND xp AR meng r- | C PB 1% Ps tod N furnace concre ion perty on ‘soo s 4&4 ee sein 5960. RE Bander eight, Soe ik " ss 16 ex YER. concrete frame bu $ AND CO! COTTA A RY : ~ 24 N wt 8) 7200 " bas@®m n in of Univer Dele : N22 eager must. BRALLIANTE. i a modern: sr cag, Gene RLY. eo car North z GES. BUN g He sit L Groom bun ae ce. | ae be teen ob ~3030—Beautihs ore pes = EW LIST GALOWS A 0 ights, Ci : alow, sean _MAin_1195. st_be seen (5 be ap J0—Beautiet Cours. Ua ae use district, makin ity cha j very ty Hye ee coon 1195. $5000 ag AA o— —— P roentee . Pago hea 5 ain CHeet - o96.. hardwood.” floors: LISTING WSs AND d gt nged 96: as oranda owt LINBERG i a iences:'| > gH ee m NOM TA YL 5 roo For Sal COTT ue to * seagy subdi. 3 ma canant. De RUNGA estate. vOoT aa Union NOt water ea Fs rooms: (e899) oo LOU = lec ae Seer WORK Y i garage. reception UNGAT. —— AGES , B a f de bath new toon) Brick Lecies tahe bi. REALT — heen a floors: file | BEAE INGM hall. | 752 ‘En Ow— South UNGAL oot mand , furnace. wood bri water fine d room eerercen BER sUM t 4-roo cop- . BUY AN’? a lectric — ow m a foot tine co ie be hiberal her gore Murvs ti basen district; all w pon G8 So icat ea oe arn rae ales = AN'S CHANCE, CALTFORNL pufatane.. by ow | Sth» sl lar n 7 ai te 00 urph B sl ow ent; urne whit wes id,” -car Ul 2- garage: ungal v., ne ER bungal TA ) 80 y -roon or T -stor Ga eret Sar rms: or m y 2.3 bi ll } clea r eys } peo t iy Ver wareg -room Forest e: easy od til Ww, wel T PA ¥ | pa gal 4 ut h, owner; i, bath — Sal TAGES y - rden e st . INGER. reaso ore | CU t-4 413. 1a dle : n ne} tem; ple; h RY e: at mod (c53x) KORTE. 6 bath, 1-built, RISH rior: 5 319—} $350 1 Mic disiiettieslaans se ent em i orth Ma 4-ROO . . 482 ont-Dispat bornood: $30 $5760... 3 0 ear yt . Sgr ic, furnace, TARLSBAD, reasonat) wie’ ee ater heat G017 GALO prop ost - terms. rket; OM BR -Srand EMER b eet atch. paym UU = eee. ttage, ut bet toe $25 _ MAIN ce, earn: 6047 able. ath on brick MICHIG fal eg Ws AND Ca. : vol UKA BRE easona oms, . Six 52 - will lot 3 ome, rif ntain 440 Vv NTH 58. ree a i. ec andy wne sun pay "oui1— mod i FE COTT e ¢0 y in aes. oe pan owSiz, Toms; 6 noe piace. {6} | floor: “4 | rog era Qh; |2-car garage; S_owner,_{ we 1._Pitospect 414 For Sale AGES | min ~ ‘ 624 C eal | able ingalov 5UGD- LA ter ner m ms; T lace. 5: pri hie b oO new av.. no r, 35% rage: pM, ec) ra HIGAN. : price ry m 4141 hot- | Fr = lot ga : N IN hestnr K sa, anteken an La 3 plug ust By ae? again $388 bungalow rthweet, gy Hy 39 8. Grand. rehes, trans: Ph gary 43xx sow, eheted ‘ ERMONT South BUNGALOWS S$ w ill partm ' Be fo orth- Poi E BUN if «at NICKM odermm ew 6 2067. on. F. ll: agg b A $3885. oO give o furn eran ain. , trans- i ption hall; rv Da 4A led — low: o 4 ist — Mo én du ent : brick. ee otints bl. Ps GA 29 IE YER- throughout:~ Pickme ce re ath. gar RE woper at ood ; e otter. ace: str clede acwrGA i & ag rama 4 a e 453°. | VULC a 4 — | ° plicate sectio : 2 an te occu (vacant) LMBAN Gran FLEER out; reas bath. nn R. EF. nable; easy ite AL BUN er fs SoMPTON REA eet oe room ests ow ay N, Sas0 eRe LER pom Maen water, Itt —6 hes 4-room | F. AND COTT h the ady n of A nos REAL newly woands Lone og a2 RLTY an n- | aaete eased 2 > cant Gee dene * gn spe ngenta, | KLA low pric 2 ey ley a A, “levela : Locust Street age Co 2 mee bath, 5 MAKE Eves. Sous EUCLID 2 bw "Cw ig en. | Bhuod nda ak wh StRODTMAN & sm ame eR kiteben ar oy Pomeee in gen gine #2 ck widen sa"G to seta dandy oe, | Ma a & Sons Benool.” ree s . a: ric, f FER urnac 5210 Ri W Grand, ition. pri throu STRODTM: ath. f Pema nema mac. | gar veruide O20. rie, $2800, Street 1 ee Ac} Seem F ane Real Soa rick urnace ; UR ©. ca N.— ~Oospec 4125 : LTY ced ri h- LO OTN DTM price ur- | te wne! 8 and (c92 ga OURI 0291 Y co 2800 cae 1 eee made: —>-F ls. Riverside 08 o— B ty Cc Cote eerilis good EDW. rage; +-roo t i2 25 Ww INV. ght . W.-P _ Broad AN R. 4250. RI at; do 3207 r "345 base } TISSCUR 315. 641 ‘ see wasn harga garac vom ob erside 0800 4336 un 0. STH jot con- | F Kk lot 37x129.- (| 4 6-roo ALB 6 NY. 20, 552 RICE. oh eat a eat: double garage 9 Potomac. Fear ecg clectric: ir 1 Mich NDA. ( Rg FP - rick b r Bungalow | BU H. Siow CORles: ARLIN. CHS x120. faze: » | dition ¥ bri RID 3495-8 | 2m 4 En D BU » | DELO esata ooms. tomac. CH JURI, 33 bath. waabe _| strictly OU; fines Reg BAF, ungalow; arg 3 Lag.» BUN ais GALOW MAIN “4358, bath, hardv RLTY. Otto Gae- payme Lone aa IDGE P rage: | new: har UNGA dined: "sete risk = estnut 8500. RP SS a aoaplow PS Blea f ains Hilan | GALO 6) 4494 PE BAR Oh ott Hardwood £ CO... L Gae- | “I nt_down, ——) L e: pric eon; remy, ¢ LOW builder.’ 01—N. o to suit. Nac 500. Murphy.’ ouble | “, cok. a Frigidaire hy 90) | a} Ws 7 aveley' GA 4 sed Thoaea. Inde] AMS PL ga porch, fine co rece sed tincre. tf N ie Bega of q- it. Naert, urpby. 408. aire ‘cebon ; } | ton | AND eh w gummer-ti SE STR IN F k ben °0. floor fe Tne se cott ‘ m ools ’ fine Corr MORES ced fo oors, bung DEW DEImae q -5 r aert, Fiv she reece: 40 4 a @: $4500. all mod 4344 ice ‘brick; y —_— os AR OTT 8, 1 br | in and 3 onth. — etc. ; con- ax 2% SI-PR P qu tile b alow; E ar 3 wiaae aoe Shomtniaiier 3622 8. 722 this em: —S-! 0 them : ° ker For Sal COTT. Bo 9-car ga 5 oes buy: EET. j IN, RLT urnace: ick lil house d tu 1—3 ’ small 14. ANGE & sale. ath ‘ Karaces: ina 464M. sale brick roughly) me. h MON Che nie if you most room onan roo : : ownD- e AGES | 2 to rage: rea and A fine a ow. a ee co. gara Lié€ WREN. EV na 2 5U b (c OPE & CO... . ka- DEW : en New , direct bun- a conve y ns, hardwood flop st- KT co ‘ want a conven brick Ba PF. right. 1 Jot At spoon teed brick | er. 470 ne fi 5 EV we: “nace: ‘call = —— gpg BH “\CBER. 4 sonoomabiy k bungalow. te "Bee | 7 $I le ficcen hall er. 47 eis as -room erer S n 96 table room OR IN G all o 433 veity ms. 11 ALTE locatio = tedentnie Ww R. 4550 oy ngalow C ae 2s ; . I m m . WRE call Fr 60 board i Lee; __ Grand. XB - 0— ’ Me ER atio aut tile ILMIN : G priced bi po porland kaaaen peek a | FMMRACTIVE si 119 a rice FARE. a lin, garage: reasona 2 = sat angen rooms, ba : | nen FOS ‘see. thi haw SECTION Lerm Betas: ot ; LAtiote 3 Ts 7 bod cond R_KOIAS, » a home in ern ick: oun woncs roils. Rive Prin Bh oy Built B = price | ° -wate bung 9025 N. Be N. 7 odern, 670— onab copper 90] fu -roo . bath IN- is b mat daa orner Is bu ORG ondinn. in porch : raide . 4 GG u ut: 2 r heat: alow : furace Taylo SMALL th. per gut with 6 M. Own HMETER mace, cc bri . fur- GABB efor t bri ¥ “+ saga | mie lot: ngal f ANFC I 3078 : all ttage. 0800 301 E SU ngal ™ ie ® bard . te wee ys oe wn- $5400 fo ck: ERT-SL. bu ek; 1 ly $5 Rh Boy afl tite urnace ; IRD zAcied tage: : impro 5 . | money to 4 UB ows - OO ¥ A KECK Eantwood ‘ths wood 4 5 ro HOME 41 fae -~ ceda & and (cO9 “ri lori Es gis . goovensss 13” w Be $200. LATTER 5. | pat. ween” hon verside allev mi | eee e; lear 502 ard = 1 Prett sr WIKRNOFON— roome. | mo on 339 Dar DIvVI -6 .| BITIN KEC « me, ‘ MO floors. ome, 1 [FE "ht scree ar clo sunr ) s#a TY 00. uic t to Ph sti autifu 00 & Rox furn n 6- WN B 15Ra made: Rive Scheel: . peregee ou 4 oms., double y bung ts: oo vos F mieg list: by. the SION © ER. co — | “goiter 2314. Soe us for. PARLIN ah HUR sets and cop. and ges gy Sores pee. | 7-To ASH A252. Pr room Brick al ide 40. me sae Hepes ga Algae | in eee Tice ~~ ede 1066— -» 435 “ 4 231 -PRA e us f ath, al! LIN. AND FR EN and co 4534 Oo Inion . COif S. chicke furnace. t bu EIGH ; rf iF HAUL. LTE eets m ot lote large Cc Ab ‘view Ae. 250..5- price 4333 AR IN oo FRY tu ern ws fur s. brick. 1: 6 ne k eas m NW Alt —— 4.7 uilt- EW PC }. J §— Frame LAcled - 3 yOMINS street made co — ee S| fu way. é : 2407_N REG - Com any 2 7528 w, sacrifice; é | basem Arli DUS EVer - Mei in | av. afer | nasaee bungs Kin me ohn gg Sor low ; IRT, 5 _ BODNE ar e 449, | B SOERN: 3 8. Po ttdt 2% Bs “in | terms. He #400 mu OF © | GENEVIEVE: SW. Thos. J. etic om ape furnace. ‘RIAL D Meinell. | SF yee W. be to. the min ngalows: 4 coe as low; close 501s —tr ne, 4 rooms. 104. BARGAIN: 2-CAR tiga, | reo £056 s, ED 8. H arage north; » b ; “ail LE war. “. Ane VIEVE os, J. @aagy ee HME TER nace large thi 751 SE = in aout! RON min nm oors, . 4 1 Mic OHENS. ‘ 4 Ww. SERTOET ay Ee Api clede Inod- “HE PY : ON G OOM * ‘Owner. CHRI: h Tra bend _ roomé, mm, See our HA ; mod 429— eMODY, Flori RK Mr. oi in oma, > HIS fax 6 5044 every | > 6-roo RI IN bat cash RT, 50: 1 Riv Scbe m bunga- 6- 50; e: EE: on Se . STI oe Fr ‘ mod N BU ern ‘5-ro iss EALT Shie} KOO path. SB 5313 Aub ath, m 44 versi REA for » bal 5030—3 ersid 0ls : ga- -roo REAL ac i 7 eatmc CHURCH ana "bat BLT a Baserbullt le 7 Ng ert SS ALL FF RE oh sigs so aTTiciencs nai? FIVE ugar star sane, a BAR GAIN TOD W So ‘eee tae epee re seer rooms, Brin co) ecost street. cott Lee: | ° bee reens. atiaden, home of six | | . ange 8 , ine! $570 wood brick | 5 nt: $8 pace: 67—t co) ome mace, court: A J m. Pr with KET " gain 8 to dou Ww: ade 3 — ide 5 ERT) ER rches. a furnace . hot- Gee Cc : a o , -inch ; ry 3 insuran udin 700 $ flo TRO “ 10. conde j-roo fax 2 H that gar 5 ni uliu rice $ bath; 4 sell: le g tile cash price > 4- roo) 454 WNE 2610 urnace “eRe : . cheap buy ‘thi locks hardwood a wea 08 1 8200 and. = intere cash, DITMAN le garag brick; 12 Soi $6250, , act @uick and Sat a hepa ear fat = te) | we a —t Gray close to eee ° . ix \ EAL e »d wo t roo o : 8 $84 4 ick : A nce fo rick. M t: So wi to aie S » 3916 BUKG and Eng 3 floors; | Gimblin N. Bro ordi rest; th, | GEN p. STR ge: lot bath TY nousat nderful ms ae F B 0 per | and | NO ES W easy r quick ck, bath. Mre. H uth oe (cao eacaay Gen ve $ Broadw ; "pos. RIENL REA Sal adwat ng.) price nex EVIE N ODIM 50 ft. 46xx BA co., 47 at a . little LAcled . . e RMA { EL ian "sale: etreet seen “aide. a, 151 ees | Groom mat REA av 7. ® 4 NLEN Tx & B v3 b Re oe ate AN B. bath. furnace AINeetos pereal e 384 R 3621 s ern: 5 oh ee susie na tnewer pas ere 1c. oom m L.. 854 TY ©O _ N_AV BLDC gr locks ath. 2 ick bun 144——5 way. E. co made eames aie m 6150 : STON. a. BU L , ealty LACLED GR cane , '—- Brick ravois Rie " mail ae 7 Lim sho gouble eat tiriek. - pz cahar ounds. | mail" S het ana cold 5-r00 _| Ebw. stre odern UNG Cc FE EDE 3040-4 | “eg AR bur only ne Lim- 2; * ABA co.. et gr eo and cold ~anawes ef WL. Mec et. a 5-ro 5 AL 3600 oO. DER 3040- | Bric 37 nouire 3341. nic alo P fe » 3916 FOres immediate: a carne f . North ma ten: cle old showers: ficie kone lley om b 619 OV s Sonusiiel 41 | orem fil OAK Fi pome: oe ow: m e reet a ; 2509 iaenérs tr, suae: be owe d flo ncy; HS foseel and rick; sant Hell VB . G , SORE PL. 3053 R. E | ba bung )AK 41 W roof: od- * «c99) | ©2 1 4310 rect aie: oan 3 west Bg close ne tet anette | ones 5 ¥ sidew eyes By.) rung ARG rand | “SEE ul 3 a | bath, ¢: SD ~ iy ert ee a thea zai GE—+4 ; owner > bath. . bre ABNE $500 r gwara and Tmt ironin porch asv te elen: 4 . Lindel KNIC th. har om n 0 we N EB aaer ~ om »b In H Teanga "417 RAY ji low lardw 5-ROOM Ju COTT . s; 8. COT r rooms: zo Pie . |. Rtg mes PL. paymente bale Benes in kitchen board, oat saan en rooms. >. 14 31°29 ath, hard = ee bri off F ick ~ungalow. TF rr ;_ S&S. Ki R. w price floo of a okel pe py gos lot in bat AG x000 FOR ‘tate Ei car g heat ook: GI nte of alance r Fn Ba me ag wall: TOCK ay ~ a do electr NN. G R-F LE rick bu loris- ace; ot- ills: | HI, : ngshig! SEMOND,. nN rs, til bri roadw of Keo 14 4 BA Si 5 Mig ew 9 Fl get od ed EE pate $49 of $ ae gy Be C2 ee = as senda nga! , lot BOTS 20. avers ‘way. _ oO ment e de. banaen kuk, ST Ps Pine. ie gurnsss “oO ” brick 73 ocated, ith la y crete and bri ick, toda dwood t 247—7- includi in m nols: 602 P TY. CA an nt. Make BES ND-NE rs INV. 50. | Hilo. 37 A. PR vm : as ng ER sone aa: 9x67 ? block ae Wal heat; De: wee caraxe LICK imp ms; ome; KSC G ; furnac stucco rest Sh fu la: ~ reen m 315 M —ST TN 25-6. 3621 | dition r heat ~——} room ct 4) bath: ; 4802 ravois. it. ah “ae C. Bul will : 1010 ovemmnte: U OTT * Ocllermal lot 5x "Pearce o> mom T S751 odern arcus a’ ENG GAL LAC §.G H See. acor gn ba 41, of. | nee Aliem 4-ROOM P “ee wa: Bo} L RGR m nace; 5253- Chestn te; Ua- 5367 RLTY ermann, Sr 142 Se OHME “aun Gat me tion; en” ELBERT Ow le LEDE 3040-4 ARTY nies ‘gt y+ BRICK 1 ae foes | Se: cottage; beCae 2-car ut, C Soh PRR we, GILM TY, CO. E ao YER k Fn vee ch AE Se an” RT P /LMORE 3040 Po gy lose in aoa ¥_made: K. 1 : heste bh Ait $i) Horsime kar ¢-room Hest hard y bu ORE EVer ° oriae EAL’ orated. base- sa be 34x s: Ww ly ro ARIS sun RE. 3 )-41 G HEIN good. hot- 87 e: a r ardw ¥.Cc mann. are. {ram lestnut 69 eas wood ngalo L AV.. green S751 A a TY KO autys: 140: ell dui oms . ; ees parior: 647— R : | OLDE ravol RICH co t °1 H in = oo thon wood fk a 0. C¢ = upetai e: | 00 y te oeee 4 of 5 K e731 | 72 p 00. Mr. RTE. righ ca ilt: fin every ou a io BS aad & © NBE = ae a! hea enr erm ; block JO! bath rs y ax 34 ; BU ifs re path. F.J rms. 8. 2 5 ro OOMS Li} coun OOtfs 110 t pric rage. ine lc r at dern ngalow. 5 ~ O ity; oO RG, 4 ALTY bea cott rietta co aoe sa a ned OHN H. go me -room BLTY. ot don ek, GOO! CS eT) car ome. we unty: OUR 4 2450. nN Bran’ oe an” cone b MOR 334. igo , | dlenty roon 71t Iverside ‘ co, |™ utiful I urt: : ee 6452 com ae ares, = ee | : epee San oie . ON ee t au m a “ar més, | 3 nd pee a a ae aap eat Dea, bay a tera 5 BUNGAL = Dae oS FILLMORE, 38 EE, omnes cyclins ona WEE vrceeat oman i ora | i te AV. é C real rick 1 LIN edmiss; ot 5 io Coif IXY, 5. © 3-F del ck sid 6, b work: s. b out fl b hon atri 7 bea YRKERS.””_ w IVE / GENCY, ; Tulius room. : $ ba c Ne DE re aehon the rg roo & x £0. oe eC ine Otto oom i] 73800 L. K idewal ath s) > a uilt- . tile oors rick: H re: etly utiful RS.”’ H n; qi RSID . 601 cy tile 7 or | ton ATS AI, ottage; ar K LL ' hy ¢ o> =) br : tet Is RI Gae COLLA A TAS k m furnuce eepin reo h in t bath thro , 562 0 y Priced mode room OWA moder: 34 Gleatha; & FOO su 1 &: G ° Ppt BS. fe) | WM COltax 7Raak gar ossuth Forest a a © itk © rage: ON. 56 TY. ah ge: bat Fi RLTY ade: terms. ins porch ot-wat ube: Pre 8. mt seo Fl Ss LA | ht: m. Thi 3: hot. | 22 RD E. n; new: leatha ated parlo Gra ea 4 | J 783 terma. es ¢t ayy e DE Rs 431 only rade: see ~ So 43—C LI hia ive-ro WNER co. rms. | an on: es; er b mie stal LL Gra ; pho is j iEAR }. KELS $4 ' ater r. t 5 beau st = 250 oat DOV —g 4 i (petted . ~ See pre ~: NG a. 93106. te Andel 3 Bo « ngpnre~- b 's Linde d par price. cout cant r cabi bu 0 ~ ‘ALTY CO... . 6 “mod A i3 ELSEY. — rooms: | heat: ile bath. ul » for | « ER. 27 Way’, oom one ; as ameers erie and Sy toc ae ad $2100: 1 ce. 3 7800 che tg anny rick b aE as ticulars. $15.500 sac ear cabinet |S ngalow: ~ 3642— Riverside 4 meen block LA “ ointment double with rooms ee Di | £) age. et ‘ &c in 14 ING low; ~Bea @ and ing ard TAY s erms® rooms; -| made near ge. fu ungalo : TSSIP c 00 e age; 0 ed-in © gar hot Bea erside kk Ss can ame b s from clede 612 $F; nepect oe sho and N eel tM aria loore: eam 4 “O,. 72 = x 6 tile bath et c porch: wood ose RLTY. , "Burchard 549 LE om br (65 palakes’ eer i Se | Kossu open GASGON ea water RA [A. 3 che e& mgt ~ A. a a REE ies. owner + ea CO., ~~ ER A s4E XIN ria cott >) | Pass: like D's P Itors. ! th. at 3 a nut, 8500. heat | WM. be ty git 832—C6 ga- | Ca = eviews | SUH. oo pte a 6 erful buy 925 ARLANGTON? 560 rage: price $6 XINGTON AV (ci | owas nal PARISH. $250-CASH.— ee farcus and | Ta eeee 20-8 F MURPHY. | por: sist oat Pek malt “baum fan x27: large shighway Sou : x 5? r r . a 5 . + * . m yd . w oc. port 4 v £ : : =o | aS nes eae 2. Sewn, Ped ho - Mode K, 1610 Che Ch nag Sot ale Means ee ‘terms; 9 ANE. wane? ~ READY 7 5623 Bn ig ane | Peis sccyweh CO | _~ ThTRE Dy; y or ak leaving elt. mus lew ta ath = ie ars 5S pa fur- cae ena ay Pome ki uthwest (opposite ;) LAFL sHOFF Vater 7 i gy e ge 5 CH ; | 50x11] cott 043—4 i MAIN . ga- | 7 fu erson: M a any 2 | rive $7° ,"T3: T. R musi car: ba e: gare wl gg Lom wi E2 Chestnut th : kitche roum | Dae tN, REALTY | eacel yg ella see TO? estnu 50x1i2: want MAIN aaat ton ae 5- kL We y 213 . GER’ 250: 324—) Seande ltt areain from. 4345 ier: leav k Cher al- 8. a ee foot: | 4325, Fo yt in Md cottage « Me 4-roo 2518 R. E. inspect rage, til 2-¢ s. 5348- | 2943 ART Ww hey ag on | s8TOC 1. KUtHS K ide tee. | Kalow; ADKIN R rade p——i-FOO rk; | F ors: $50 furnac -New 4 ving tow okee A EAR BAL Own. | LEE rs, . Front m fram ARLIN Co.. 62 toda ile | Sc ar garac — 3. _TWIG-L + | K-SCOTT mn Harry 8 Ts sar £a- nac Ns. 4 Sou _ahasmeatits m mod "OTOD 0 ae ogg tile TOO n. = dandy: TOR TY ‘n- | 4s AG 22 Ch J. scott. age: ti oom ISCH- | 810 y y §S rims: a-i Cc ace, s $?7— th OEN e 43 art ern [AC. bh > ba Ins, odern : . 6 ics) hath, 3911— — — regt ” HAAKE RE TON. est STOC : this is tile tu 0 w FF ‘oO peckin key HAR street 1—6- Rn 1 E. ‘e brick | brick b 703 alance th. h bath, 1; bar WER OR POSk! Dand . 2°84 ER ze. D nut CK-8C 8 is bath e rn left: est © ERING Lin x. LS and -room ’ wood 625 EAL SEE ung 7-39— term ardw j E a ! iN 7, Grom | a EA rice LUC OTT a real | furn very 30 n N - i) 7200. DK S WE alley fram D floo IN) 547 TORS : TO alow, New 8. ood n. on ts}. "ach, See ie Roe ; 1937 A e814 8. “eee “bungalow: 593 RETY. CO ae buy. Wm. farare io i hair a a BEL-NOR and’) ‘water 20: ste ra otter th. fur CHAT) aoe 6801 farnace; ea 471 Gravols Renee. mar Sa: $08ko: Yami modern . AB floor: very a its Fes rects room br CRY. rick bu 2LING ghwar | LUC iP HOFF ome, 6 = ee h pe us - 4 fine | lot : & beautiful: he hen cae = Bec at: opposite St. molt ir 8080 | 6 r garag 7——Cot s. Riv ; $5200. ard- $400 Do 3539 & = Pee | rnace ; Dies late & alg ttage; Wi ~~ ag et BA N AV yl KNIC $4800 - aan Pi eo brick | ——— on, Bal uildi oft varie 6 os woes ee L, 4612 ohn’s par! | ce CE, 30s a ota 2990. HOWA modern: 20 P rand. LA 58 THIS mod- 4343 21 telhorst ale; $60 made. " | eat: 2 ooms \ gig KME 4 roo coir price SCOTT F _ and arts of Bel-2 also buy it bur 5241-—N ra parish ption hail, 2—9-P nee mes room; 3- ARD_E cara otomac: ¢. 9543 = Minneso 5 wantord: Po oters : 4 "LE 5 a8, 4 5295 —— Sto cing or. , Own, 8 well- ¥,.2080 GRACE rage, rick hom 375 1! SEY. 5) 100. ooms; ST clo rdwood. one menu ‘Delma ? R-FLEE eerr reusene STAFF apemdes electric: | nes o3. Maffite: x you ; act uae ante as feaages 908 @/,.° (96 a * UESSEL. fl Sa ae picts FRAM = Park » Con — R RLTY easona: | oe TFT and, LTY. 7 | convenien affite; | 6. d ack: "tee t 4-room modern 4444- ace; see Owner imme POT clede SL. oat gee di ARAN FRA LN AY = Ty. & . w: gars i aa Olfs & INV. +4 neces: 5-ro T bar ern; 20m NAERT. bloc 46-—33 ee owne e- ardwood bung OM 6123, A bearTY + hot-wa owner | mm pom TEED BU : Fes ag 5 3-room Olfax INV. C MAFF age: re 4-roor ax 3425 avo. | FR public in Ble om co 5 NM . gain.“ best KEATS niteniae Sate ——" ( er. JULI floc alow, AC 5040 ¥ C ter hme next a ) ( &: ba ASB NGALO ade 50- te 425: 0, | ha ITT. necnabie mo 5- NK F schoo ssed § ttage; SEE AC versid toe Pe cyg) | LAct US 8. rs, £3 = e bath. Alex =" ¢ Mia. | MORR rok th, el ESTOS Ww { $45¢ Nes = ry r 6. S240—4 able. dern | . MIC L. Sacra mod bath, 43% e 38 en a ede_3 FEYT JE. ath. FEDE sh ande 8. Mid. | is QuIc ectric, Low, or co 500 f lot; aL ; EAST moder 4 = = FOR DOCTO MICELI. ment em 362 ’ hi ho nd, Terme. QUINCE S41. 1T J furn ee r; 5 Grand rt EN, HR. CO.. LE Ox ad =oW. L. KU bung: wick ct a AFFT1 YLOR and % | brick: an ¥ieian on or. E ACLED! GRAN ge and . NCUHELMA? 3600 LTY CO. 5 $y comtes Mo ong > ¥. : UH aBiow gale nd fu 45 TK rece be e nio caltor, Evers, 5241 “ ae ow a t68 x SOB anna tne rnace: | 4: ndy t = ison room livers NO TD: hard conveniences ; ; l3 . EK, 608. ft Ww mplet alow, 241. $200 ent o 8 Fro Ls R ALD & 80 ms, i - D.- G 0 sch New 8: & RAN ide 4: oO woo Seo these. attr : Lot 2 | painted. cottans, & te thr =: a Tr. a nea - 6 r oo, te greg oms: | pe ED. Z moder (c) 7ROSS, ools 5-r on NDAL a0. DF URK al = " rooms A side Jaree room N. rR FLEER Ri’ — - : ay Ski! i. GABBF: room P.-D etail: s. elec hg bin: EV. ENSO pargain: 6 roc ~ FR. "GR r | Pa rik: yY CT. 9% tor, a ngalow; CHARL B cast s 916—+3- 5471 G tion : onderfu 3979 DO e o4 | don 1 bun RI 8. ee LA i “ee ungalo TELE ABBERT.: ty bath, (c#9) \OERT re: pric 4 To LI MAN terme ms; OW and 0157 | overlie 6 la 2600— 701 8S. B RAY, ge OF a room |b ete pr Bn i bung v or °4,| JOHN A galow.. 4i3: teption TY. s w; | che OSE, 62 SL ATTER Lind Turnac Robin REAL $3 oma, b REN ALL n_238: 0., 213 ae oe meg map reef ‘Facing 7 roadw nac RAY. 4612 Z. aoae at De! ungal FEDERE oor alow ; ) NH terms: th —Ver hall. | 472 INY. AD. 6215—C rire dell c, and W. F EST 800 ath, Ps EMAN 3. 3 Wai saving | atrjetly _ Tieat lahore g Towe ay. | te sce, Ke —4 , oe Ow: DERER plan veckeon | See nee th : rig hag ome. NUT Fox | PO} toda ite Jee r ai. 8: yy ot : alli, 70-foot lot meer He MA will show: ame: | SIGEL ie 1010 Book ag . Bag! gt od te —_? For forther : oa toon frame. 1. KUHS J Prong bath. f: 6059 tay ae 2 Beautiful q | Dice —*> randy me oy nelly om Ms Sever anata way t with K TRY CK, R pstage Or 000 IGEL. ber Of other gat. YECK ior ake Ch ° VED ee nly. s eS ag 0 CON beck rite eo Rev ¥-B ms, at a b tiful lock he se brick Bio Manne yg Geren oh ae Y. 6327 EALT $600 r| hea 472 Li Chesnut al -water ms. at's eins eroke > tens A. AUL ~850: ttage | TY. ade; $3900: eka i. 5 areata. See BELLIS. ouanains on 3 See ee rick | 290; cod fash EYER. ck ga- | 2 e5 (N OR. CH 0; | DE 5- nut. CHestn ay Bean oS EARICK! vo car MAY | | ] a0? S Jy JA) $ . baa = co... S3S00: 4935 E. cai m. n. Ss Is, R of Ki uth of 500, ba inisl hom ° locati orate agar Bos Gr eaetn ; =e ee room 'Hest rms? . roa if to tsa 1008 ER ' N ) N o.. ata ee REALTORS ngshi Fl rgain b 6; h ,0n. HU ~ 680 mode avol ut 5267 SP NG a S750 fra nut * wa 2 r: Gravois. R. ; & | PALN. : RZEMSK — sell: ard cneatana Lindell 7 ear Ki ORT EVer 404 Fh by G og F- ot-wat ot bag oe Mig ng ne et *igt7 Gravols, er 52 co E. O. | ana} Hh + Oy , inGk miortable Fo 1 7800, | steam agehie® HLANL x147 1 fra R. { 6037 BEAUT ravois, fiat in : rh rs. ; gt ne 456 ATT ge: n & JONES y for 749 GAI ry. T 4 ALE HIE yme : ‘a Dand 2s garag tile oT sin fiat Pada’ me: eo) atri 7 D in onoen | EIER ood; garage ngalow — 722 Ches' 762. a in- | Scho 2-64 Wr CO.. Ix | _ba SXAN "MEN ace a | tile 6- HUMP ay Bs TEFFEN 240) puitable f mode e-Bay ern |g oot 1S ha chest HaiLimnrove inch Stee” we 2008 Dungalown Wren av.: Dbos Lix,_ 2900 | Ba in: hard cas ice on | oft, ele — at = AoE cnat, enero don't fg My sors ie) | _K some ets estnut. from ! Sim she Ors , a =e) ee Neos! MB 9 os cR_R. Confax Oe66n. sp: . a ‘eh rey baw apes ok MEYER-FI eer will exchae . | bath, Pn +y- estnut r than | pe ES. —Cottage: 4 roer eee tase. | po es 39 8. G Sm a eta EFFE 550 G EA, .. ceping | Wat, out; farne : U : = N le 3Y b e] ro { room io——B jirand e off ern, bur 4 NS ravol e low rom g t a furt ee icone, B vee rn 0 a sel] = room - r. Rox 2 Gra EER l} noe ell oni Ls av A 1 Hestnut Ron drive i: 6430 7 c) HO n0e B ungal gr =e alow; mod pa s. RI price. St. “mM. J. nd alle 1ace: 3 ern : P.. y BB rage Bh. PUNGAL( gy A (Box | “5 rooms. — RLTY. & eo ape Rh one ti Reneel- Weber. 3839 New: 4 roo agence carla “water “heat. rom time, — de 9543 r saouere: Gates pprocense 2008 nut. HOLDOWAY. | oo LT FH BON | 7° $ open § -water he later teman * he, ME Toomis eac -39— 2-1 IXY. 00 “vee oe a in the g mos Sjnsecla a nay ae Block —5 re rooms an , vigarage. "SEE U ' MAin 1467," Realto convenien ya $4 reat 22 MAKE 1 1:30 t. : Se 4 you are buneal: oft ergree KNICK for f *h, bat ase " ef e: pri rn. til ~ ame b 60—— rand. $1000 em: Ho ry 5 PRost room (ec 1d y ‘SEE rame £500 tors, t ; POR ie ’ low he n CKM lat he, an JON cer e ee this ungal Dand LA do : O4 ect g: t 98) Us.” 72 ut st, | _— REALTY ty. 4 . Saleumen a enn in Pemeds Foe) | nee or pat ket electric: ati 54 ES, R eason- KLACB ow; stree 4 \clede 9543 aang. mad a .? : ; . 3700 CASH—B . 814 N co : men wil for Pasad st 6-r N FLEER ‘at 554 will ee, | na 31 Ge 2907 ealt E (BER. street -room, 543 | 1 y mode 5 ; hot- 382 Grand block AL . b N. > p will] a b ena oom --i- . Gra RLT 1 Ori cx- Ce; nev NW ors, ATE 4550 mace; mod DAH Tm; room 21 Ss : mod ys O'™M NCE . im 300%.” ‘tur neal 3 I RUNG, —WE Bo Park. | Fore Ox. 53: ne. ath a Ike. Co. erahord tt teve: 5 N._Union pot BBLS Gra eee’ tatenan ee ie , oe LACLED GRA wene?: © yen cara . 92 i ‘ , ad ter oom; 040— - ner; eun- TA EDE ND eveni . oon ms, av. ey b - race M BUNGALO HAV i. ae _conventen: 36—5-ro fax 3 ‘v pw + Ce : oth me moder vois, RI ms. m: stri New > tern FT. u 3040 ning e dri bath. (4690 RENT rick in St. SACRA ere: ear FF 4 room pe L EA 30. ; — Om bri 3425-6. _ L. KUE o> Senet aoa 4 om: ear, rerside 1D. io meieias Of (cB chats na =F 7 Ain” Dy eppoinimen Big A: eas Pgh, | bungalow to oipatRE SCAT : — PANDY SPER. 3470 a cae Swen SHOW -LONG” Wi ans tr | REET 2 Hints asa omen, | Se; ge Sa oa se i: reed 10. wel __R.E. CO.) Oe 2 peat ners ease S SAN F Ouiner Oi — rooms: : #0, Servo rooms, BOX’ D380. t sone: g5000 cash adisees eet oe mag 7 a oenee s Nester heat. —Bo EALTY CO.. or | Hick 318 W. ets Mg : termes Rivers ATES ONO spo ms nents? ICK Ted c) REALTO ) cmosern 5 are - all jpn OO aa me (68) rg a A ae @, bah, are carqpents side. ie: Ab Hunte ee — ite ote 4408. IDAHO, (9035 Stein’ Ll 9 ea a TENNESSE! 431 DOVRK o3a3 foot ens g py entnut —— U ‘bat ge a f Mien 123 W. Fi + Fr “i Pw 2 Rage rick, Ww Bridge. lg + AB ay OM rn: pret = Ph yy oo; 4-roo Riverside Snag 164." S5500. m fr reide ot | pect 414 Tey. tore” 3 7 fy % brick ; b> | RTO hard Ba rien L- LOVE HS R wel athe, itv. s: bi ce: Ow; ‘ = ET HTE soem bent 19. $53 y F rame; oo78 | LEN 1. term Bun da 4360 i roo rom bs net: ' | / CK. dwood fhe f) WI CT egg Doreh. gare ford oe ee PLOVER 529 LTY. CO., 1 located. $948 Rout gck south N bows bro HOVEN ne Riverside O61 sanlow: |. 327 — 3-ro bath, fu Lad ahaa a mabe set salon oo r Gertrude: ms. bath, — STOCK SCOTT SSEE. ours 717 se | dee oe tifully decors urnace RS RF. ura! ' Te 3 a 534 | QUE ;_modern igh- Oe Be i. co. ge lo 6 mod 442 PEND TASKA "LE, bri th. | BE porch, gto oder! eetn ° fut ilerso corated. ba Mi ER Sou ibd neu ¥ co nite - : m2 Tox PRospee et seas bath, fu Smodern ‘0 sad rh ares ; egy PY com a persoees Hawes 4 Tro EV Treen 87 Pr tere. yrs gee — t SABLE wealow. ore aa eE tor. afte Vv paved pares =. ti le porch, se Bul | PO" 7 “og § Micl Fa ‘us yn ay ba a Fe No ath TON e- HENRY: wy nlante, Samrat (ce) GUBER “oenveniencer: 2 a Aunt 8535, Even: rs furnace beau AY oe RINGHA 4530 G e: excellent ae ALLEY amAT: Gat M BR 123 Nirenie. ESNESRET, poers = , indiened 1 © "2038 BR ims nS Sonn, Sones eee ; es ORT i 14th. crifice at” $490 — "ANDREAS gas poet 3 oe mNS, eappreclated — gar meni a a ae tear ER REAL acho eetiten i AS tet 1AM, | 4436 ravois. R shape; ae wh DE: P AGE: DERN: BUN F—ey- brick et Ke; ~ oe 343 good qa: Re uble bath: | Dablic hot-water TER Boz: 15 Che R. E a oa sion: 5-rop. uy fro : mnet 4565-5024 njon. © colt Obmever. GELAN ilet: $250 cash: reide 0800 SURAT A ERMEN. 6 $250: Sis AND nal gy # > = seth, 3 67) | 358: pot nee i bath, f VE ‘ Eow. made p er heat; ” TS tant . CoO, rage: BS piecmar ie age ee Le 1 ay os, N n Sun oano. BOW EN REALTY CO cash; banana — a...) side ae inane ha $1500: = hg HAMMER, K 800.” . oan oo nies guetta rooms, bath. se Deas i A . KU me bine "z-car garage; 2 rms re fram *s3500. _ rooms ot A LE ty water HA Murp the ; 2 new ) axe emaern: hardwood fe . 5455 ce like KING ye; open eg (eo TEXAS LAclede_434 E. Cf block nus: pr 4 room urnace: a- | v8 RLTY Neel street low 507 asonabl e: ba RD Do s, bat 5. (cBP) TWiIG- phy yy bung: WE Le te i 5 Grav w SHIG 1 to & n, 4 roon »;} , hard S. if 313. )».. SOOL cod cht, trade BE reain co. : €3 i 2—4- e. E ith. wn, my? , one-c ISsCH . b alows al N 92 fioo Hills: 3 Ole a he ell-buil HWAY ter ons, ; natiee wood soit eal ¢ for rk | BENSON lor 4 Ag toga ver- | BY brick; 5080 - 64 inGk a uilt-in & 5 | lor. an in o— ro etc. ¥, aeowe 7 ¢ bun PA ms. See | RY 7 room b 92) bun- MA R auick Toons; + 4523 own bri - ‘ARD mode Rus el 14 G RL age. ice- and Holl Beaut atc, rooms: death ine la galow RK. AUB cain ho rick 26 5-reom w 7 vasase ' “ti owner “Toe: Dandy. mi ome modern — SKIN. a KELS EY ag 6- fc) vttewS oye 3 3 INDELL 29 a breakfast —— . modern "i re On in family, A ayy IE. es oe | Wave ” 4550 Gra t-water banralow: 10 Gravois, R | farn ainwright . of xo . modern 5 PO » eei— aught * elec ap s: term rooms, = 2943. EN c m: ti] oms bun- om wey owner cellar: hot-w m.!| oom EVEN vais. tile Do , ¢ gre | aces ce carene 3 au Ann REA R OMEROX betty 4 ional Laclede 6123 $443 cas: &.. room 38-foot bath jal im i ef shower bath: us bath, ft ae. south ants dg BOx1 75: SE firs Riverside 0800. 0) tte 4829 _ERospect 3519. _ ack- _BOSKIN ~ ae RTATERE USKIN. 2 RG R. water ungalow, — 7 S-car £ oe Sg a s, 30-4 lot, | Sch ee aarae olly ath: | 2 630 O'Meara alow of Bat eel. a ag tf VE rect f — ee eg hea SG ARRE ane ERT. ener ERY. Lindell | , crete 508 E. ¢ heat. 7 | KO " cernge wad 5- price oot lo Srnont; & waraxe ardwo Hills, (© ace : ian fin eosmuaad st.. gars sunroo NTH. rom ow oro 6 LSEY 160. ao RT- te. ms: en fou 9—6-roc 0.. EVe garage. ERT room 3200. t, ba hool Fw ay 5 od fi 6r HERMAN ra. e laun ood 5- Boag 5g Po 950 ner. P LA a See DURIN = o ince ae = a “ Ens —- j-car frame: bath ~08: wri: eee abated ch B .» -foot 28 Laclede i eiiea hy ea LAWRE q re $8250, prick; ailig room SEV GIT PR hardwor rooms oO UNGALO 123. KE. —— | 4 G B a } “Toor t ob. -P ori aved ot: SAL 3 lic ¢ pub tile CNCE Re t ore ick ospect 2 floo 2 prin > 1N27 a 7TO ot 25 n fr : WA! Sty th con- 54 esant CO. Open t 0 Ow 956 hure lic rr 4 = ur- ha Zoos ho ree W ON. hice "Wan th ; N-KEH IS ame: ge Sage NStiaTH C $2 12 H EV Rundars. Mon sade street: $02 ae = cE tg 5122 i unER 43 Sk ao 3h. _{c) water ben —8R . \ the tT “Wants 712 ae . th WEEN. a ba AS, baseme west cx), TH Co. 500, jamont: ercree ve BUNG e street ert RS Grand h INA. ern. h room 2. Virgini THe RER. ry iow a — er J eat ardwod 00M : papers REE other St Lot er $7500" -_ ae ok R.z —— locati a. ace: 2 f reas at Helen: 4 room rooms, basem . SOAs ‘AD y oye mE Laclede is pent wineries tod pares th ta BX 4355 Buy. : "mae gen nee eneesittne Lae a + mylit 3 ed. e bats ick : : ° 4 on. ents: inished . H . 4 roo s: $3 ent: good ww. 4? a > 2 br in re. RI t , . - 4 ow wr mode v irc 0800 ah on WE: . LTy haa far: | 7 BLOCK SES or 5641 Bont rooms. mode | sesh me ips: balance — po nto st i, peice very sacrifi x crs. matt brick bi tr this double _carage nal rooms, aes ‘ nea ae arry Maes ae OF K ps Goodf 5 roon Be op - sma LOW—4 —— ms, 2 3 —B S. ery sacrificed $7 x bunea- water . 7 : os , Sonera, es ann. | 2°- ft, aoe AL ant ‘7 ' Jennings ra modern; $5060 UNG . z Pa Soe 5, modern: SOW. tes ow ‘1 coal 3814— 7 attic rooms: Modern sek "tie (payment down, baek: | —7aie D E . Be MEFEES: va brick sh har cut ta gi5l rea . Ww arag co” eee A-33 I 4022 ab ha N. wo bn YRC rea ; + $26 - 2 il buy caret a ak mee oe. Dae * awe CHE — . Co.. 623 oe cm. Bae 6206-—J-roor er Op premn- 2995. * aia Or second floor: i wien AE U ER, ase G r 2. a) Lema) STAM 32 P. - hb _ Cc a ohaenet f m- . s. ” rt _ pall cash sore, ie bath, voom Abra Gra -. = rf ; BRANNER, RIVER AE Ts bm frame cotta ft co. hot-air — ine on well wn, thro ughout: el ear lines. and allege pa bone HIVERSIDE surroundings on ‘oe 4 provements: INC... ced cod ores. be a mga! h s ¢ oc °~—— ; | BOO D4 balance to ‘eel: ems bath: t right. Saige rented modern. | = w * Foase Jot aes im odern %- ppance. t6.icisa bell = Set OTHOFF Be pag + at OE eel Grove Park: heauti SoA Build ¥ i. % RF "AL . ens to Ss ii, HU ee re Pas ; Ry — + Builder. Come and a ALTORS, 6810) TARREL pears 14.500, blow 3417 30 mode | VA at avs. 8. Kies .) ow (£30 “month, rm, rn | "AEE er m bath: -room f : é way. 1 as | made. mee oOr8. al, : i hor: | 3A21 S885. inspect ne bloc rnace ue b r LAC! s.6 erent Kk eas a LE Np MARLES WK es eed bard. DE rifici Gra and WELL. 4642 G vols: open for | QUICK Sal . RR Oo x _ WANTED 2 See ee | 0. > og M h: botwace ‘ i WLE ater us a anda Y. RK. CO. t; ¢ a 833. ff * ; : - . iS oe & * +e Bixee “y ; eo gee : Pegeh es - eee. SALY: f on . a eae 4

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cette eo ur Mee me's st ee lr feet ee yn Fah te alt atags ot ty n vue » ge Re Ne ee OP rs ry ed nek se en gay Ss ot T22 ak ow. s See a) OPT ry bee A PR NEEED SBT WA Ts tmiyy op eee ONION ag ek te 3 ; ie 5 wipe ss 4 fr res a his hss Pal ie nth saps way ” : a = i sme ut Ale, fos ye ee bis Shaka + : , e: Re J oS she z a Sa rs # " 3 i tt Yee ~% ee an a at ee es SERS es. AAs sen ie a Fes - oy dae a ett Lee Pe, keene Z Pence de 5. ¥ ae tg See wk. Sty on ry eae os oe 0 WBA, A2ew - 7 apate ; te x M4 ance RRS . - are Py ee ae PO ON ay ida a a Oe ens : es " ; Sei gi ie. Pa Pee Athy a ne al iP a s - . ~ m a Sp? & Bie ROBES mepir F a “ “ re Yew age oes ie ex A) e ey “7. ao ae es II Pe ee a Whats Gyprate net a ¥y oe citi tewes o> MARAE nine > va oases Not ecobites i Se PON cs eg i ee 3 are act A 7 -. 7 ce aS uP . tS ‘ ; ae Bae ae - i oer se ogg — Ree ne ~ ” a ae PRR ee 5 at. BTS ei ge Ee a. She Sie) wy wy “si a ts =e IY, i, Ni eee ea al: . - tgs ” * ‘ tote "Seer . BRON cam a onen pie. aps utoess Mage oy cht y hers” of Lae esteiaas” ol er ‘« TASHA. re Wig af -~car race f imet Rivers rooms baih: ra- soanw ic ; modern 4 rooms \ solid | bencalow of S&S reems, aitra- in basement; | rt * 6403 Manchester. 2611. . fe) INSPECT TODAY FROM 2 TO 5 Modern Brick Bungalow Easy terme: 3036 Waison: excellent lo- cation: convenient - stores. car. bus anc school: bas § reom two floors. all con- RESER PL... 6201—.-Troom_trame: | mace: garage: corner lot. Aassstuet S500. | MU RPH Y. 408-722 Chestnut. 80) fur- | N¥ vemiiehices: sarace. A TONY HURLEMAS. ‘ | LAclede 909°. Grard and Arsena.. > ROOM COTTAGE | RESER 7PL.. ' DUNn reems, modern ¥ ~ aad : thepect * to § wee afk) Vou “eo real cozy homes. ciede 9543. RENGEL WEBER haa = FiNGSHIGHW AT. 5856 S.—.)~roem mod- Sorrows | era brick. opposite Our Lady of gartwh, hardweod floors. tile b water heat. al tree ewner sacrif See this ence. SHARI RSM 4642 Graveix. RI. 2088. s 1GHWAY | ee Send, sunroem Ph arg oo brick buncalos trade for single or double. WAISE SOR SEESE 71 Gravois —— alow - school. N E, S656—Owner wil! et ee throumh today - d. onlev. Riverside 5200 } . 531 1—Sus from owner: 7- “Toom bunecaiow: in geod neichborhood: large latest fixtures: k . —- = ~~ S25 anaes er te 6700: tedar. RELIS REALTORS. CHESTNUT 6059. BANDSOME SU SGALow awk hone singe? 4922 RO parlor. tile | rf, “with paw ly Mpg aH 3 w OOd- |work a fixtures: %” oak floers: fine basement with coed furnace: tren posts. ete.: garage: let 30x138: cule 7958: | terms. Open teday: TIGO west on Gravois. BELLIS REALTORS. CHestnuat 6059. Ot THAMPTON BUNGALOW. the few we hare to sell we imspect todar. — Devonshire or | Itasika. The us. sol “THAMPTON oe... 4391 §. KINGSH'GRWAY. RIT. S2A0, NEW BL NGALOWS. |S — LTEWEST. OF ; iis Rin 5 beautiful tile bath. . rooms. hot-water throughout. garage: i Ch @Casy terms: salesman on DIMMITT-RICK HOFF -BAYER R. a 954 Telephone Bide CHes«tnut noosa = IN P ace prem- > handsome!yv decorated : a: Jot | sinele garage: open —— Is REALTORS. ‘CHEST. m wad us 543-5 4 2 ka 2 » FEDERER 2610 cient PRo«pect 1528. zy a goal — a TIN. v2.42 men he t wodern 5-rooem or “ va Riverside ~ “ey 5471 Grave KOO Ms. wOnERS 74°2t—5 tea MEX HANDSO ME: LOT 42x135: RELLIS. CHESTNUT 6058. AUSLAND. 3; is oo Witte 4-™oom nardwood fioors. furnace heat: terms, See MAin 2813. 4-reem brick Ree can be a ~e RR at % ‘ 4) aT; + Cheetreat et. ME 6-R00OM MODERN. LIVING ROOM FRONT: Lor sant fe: GARAGE : cLLIS, CHENT- NIT secse “MILESTZ $0 72—4-roem bungalow. cun- —— . Oak floors. foe ) Treom and sumreom, hot-weter heated bungalow ™m every respect: see to appre & Teal beauty « brick can ix wonderful . = McAWLEY : . ne tera 1O— Bungaiow, mat reems: with 5 efficieacy: 13-inch ‘modern: 304140. All improvements: an offer. CES-PERRY-RUTH. 110 XS. Tth at wo Te Modern 4-room "“hanae 200. Mr. Sandner LAciede 6449. frame. @ rooms, modern: $5000, walls maker ~ Story Riverside S1S1R. medern: tile bain, wroem frame une. ‘ furnace. “nartwond Poors flew! prine me 5% ches Ss. Kingsghvea: Vig--Khew Sreem frame: } modern. pane. $5500: terme brick, 4 ‘3 we EPTIOS wR OPPORTUNITY ith lat a ettieme tnslan tancous . bargain: phone lor further rei eins re ao MOLLY HILLS REALTY CO., ai tara: Riverside 4408. $200 CASH Four-room modern frame: foreclosed. selling for balance due: drive out Arsenal to Watson. south to Maurice, second house om west side. 652°. Winner Wants to Sell South Broadway ers’ beantif: $10.000 bungalow. 31 23° ‘Watson -d.: 2 wil accept reasonabie offer. endt. 310 Commercial Bide MAin 2523. bew, PRospect 4141. no entire frent, 790: | RANSAS. Buy Like This Before! A ‘beautiful. modern. brand-new keiia- stone bungalow with living room acrTosé polished hardwood floors of oak. Miracle one-pant! doors. with glass kmobs: the rooms the lightest. most delightfully arranged rooms ever designed for a —— pian: kitchen has large one-piece hite enamel sink under folding casement windows, Duult- in kitchen cabinet: livine room and dining room decorated in artex: beautiful poly- chrome electric fixtures ? in base- ment for 2 cars: near echoo) and churches: this wonderful bur balance $35 p out Columbia te Elizabeth avr =. QT iT WEN FIT ICK. so Walt om Bungalow . falsh: 3-room- bungalow: frr- to 5; west of Kingshi ighwar “yEYOr = LAclede 3841 __ 3600 S. Grand $100 Cash & Move In! TO ONE OF THOSE BRAND-NEW ROOM BUNGALOW-GARAGE ON x1l13: WATER. ELECTRICITY WALES AND ROCK STREET. COMPLETE YOUR HOME IX Yor 7 SPARE TIME ANT INCREASE ITS Var zs Es MAPLEWOOD AND WALK 3 BLOCKS WEST FROM DENNY RD. TO “RIDGEVIEW” A. R. Schollmever R. E. Co. 104 N. Seventh Street ~ WOODLAND PARK SPECIALS 5610—New. 5-room bungalow: hardwood floors. FINKMAN 9733—Fine new bungalow; 5 rooms, tile-walled bath cedar closet, hardwood floors: well constructed: mod- erate price: terms. FINKMAN. 5732—Distinctively built rew bungalow: 5 rooms parlor: compieteiy roofed with tile: modern: storage water heater: terms arranged. LISETTE, 5709—New bungalow. 4 room, ideally arran ged ; furnace: modern: construction: low price BAMPTON, 6057—New rooms and sunroom. bath. stone foundation: $6500. terms SEE ‘THEM TODAY. Lisette “FEDERER Test to PROSPECT 15179. *6410 GEAVOIS. fimest select clear Sq 5c) representative. me oe el ‘ pentirut O1A F200). CHest Le bath. and nen Sus hardwood floors, tile bargain at 16100 BELLE] Fu rE DE i low. 6 rooms: Prerements mace: must be secn to GIBSON ’ want ' SLENDC x PL rea. ~ a 2 reoms, modern: lot 33% 125: price $4700. Call PArkview 6862. BU NGALA) W—Beautiful: 6 rooms nea? i-Pointe: $11 500. Forest 94327. ia) BUNGALA W ——_ NO money a wn: rent money ays 4-ro0om modern brick. RIr- erside 4772W. tc } ‘ 6821 CLAYTON ' $500 @own. balance like bur valow : SEE 1307 av ine ~” ~~ * ood - §- 200m e893) CLAYTONIA erty. must sel] just re- a bargain -room matt DiwairrT ic RMOPF-BAYER kK. E. — aieaar new 4-Poom | street and alley | ” | GEO. - ; am ' | $: 5000: best _ rick bungalow. 4 i - Cite. for $4350 ; im med! ate DeSsrSS10ND '2 biecks sapere: Oa Space yee aca ai be 7306—Poor mans chance. 3-room ee like rent. Riverside 0616. SDALE. 7621 (northeast corner of bf = entral }—Brick ag ge with 5 rooms an 7 bath on first floor: rooms | on savend on Oy conventences: brick ga- 50 | eran -TAY | WAGNER, 6222—s wood floors: ict WEST ar 4453—2 dandy frame cot- on same lot: S roam, Cy owner . GRand 8006. 1583) 1014—5-room ovrick bungalow: only $1500 cash, balance like sarene. tile hardwood See ssh ae ~garace: lot 40.6z133; | SOHN SOOLARE 2 & BRO. 815 Chestnut. NEW “COLONIAL OrrzrN Cornell ; ome vitrolite bath. NoF at F eran: sleeping porch, hardw oors ee FL heat: tiled roof: must leare at once; you get a CHestnut 7654. +4 1115 Lawn, 7Ox142 ; $9000; Want your best mm ;t ‘J. WANSTRATH, $500 CA‘ 6735 Schofield: | cottage; bath. electric. 3-car gara oe gee te —- decorated: only $495 iL LUPFRE: -ACKER REALTORS, Cle $005 3 INGALOW, reoms. sun bath and sens: porch y= kelvinator. with all built-in ae rage: $7850, and a real bur. Garton. MAin 1467. wi&. J. HOLDOW 4 Y & Co. Phone Mr. 722 Chestnut. 5 BL> GALOW FoR $10.500. aero NGALO" Richmont Heights: block west of es ket car “rag? year old -Troom brick heat: # City ; vith _ BURIAN. 4016 ioe, 7 DANDY COTTAGE. 1244 X. Euciic. er bath. garage: make us offer. EAR FORE ST P = : Park ay *.story frame: 6 and orate owner moved to Chicago and has reduced ~~ price lot ; = x00 HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Cahest- pone at LOOK AT THIS. °1% # 1#£«x%Princeton pl.. in Heights. 1 block west of Bellevue at Me- kean “nice bungalow. two years old: 5 rooms, furnace. og floors, garage jot 40xl Sie street made Price ST 50 oe terms. BUSH- BURNS. MaAin 4527. BEAL TIFLL BUNGALOW Andrews: oT erlooking Ger large rooms; ™%” hardwood vitrolite bath. hot-water heat iS i7 nch Wal ls Zhatt brie. elosets. built-in china case and 6525 West — ms. bath ironing board: screened sleeping porch 4) grut- ° stone steps, copper shades. fixtures and cellar: stone founda- concrete side drive: ready CAbany 31 96M. large frent vorcn. copper screens. rods fruit lot: See toda —SexeTTaW es TODAY Julian = price — to Oxlo0: one-story , ineiosed sun ) | pay easy cabues: “tot must —— ance BLAK . S15 SEMI BUNG JALOW McC ausiand: rooms: excellent tion, Phone Parkview 1448J. ie) CAN YOU BEAT THIS? 6-room bumgalow: brick and stucco: lox at 919 XX. -66th and easy terms. See Mr Wise STANLEY EPSTEIN. Inc.. 904 Chestnut st. MAinm 4384. $500 ¢ "ASH “O58 West a ayr.- ® rooms wp. furnace rarage: one biock ftom and City Limits cars: price $8500 50’ i? pen to WEST “END REALTY & CONST. CO. 3416 Union bi EVerereen 622" DANDY BUNGALOW 11c3 LAWN. rooms. reception hall, porch: hot-water price $11.500. Contains 6 parlor, sleeping LMANN- SPACKLER R. CO.., = 294. 71 Chest nut st. ONLY $500 DOWN 5-room brick bungalow. modern oniy $5800: immediate possession: 2621 Laci~wde rc.. “~ block north of Manchester. west of Bie Bend d ARTHUR FISCHMAN RK. E. £0. STOP! READ THIS We offer at 3101 te 3117 a rd. the biewest values ever submitted in thew matt brick bungalows: #4 and § rooms: gem floors, tile baths. splendid floor nian markabie barrcains at $5600 S660): E500 cash: terms Iike rent: open all day. Drive out Esther... Natural Brigne er St. Charlee ae rd... to Carson rd.: der! SUPPOTINGIN DIMMITT- RICKHOFF-BAYER R. 954 Trlenhone Bide. CHestnnt FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE YLAT—-A real buy Im 4-5 room eiiiciency singie fat, call FOrest 0465 REAL BARGAIN—DO: BLE “FLAT we’ reems and kitchenette: eafe investment: easy SEBASTIAN REALTY BLI&,. LAc"ede S114 ealtars. 360 terme & IFNy. co. 7 Hartford. Dat. aU D,.0ck see . -room modern matt $6560: $1006 down: casy your own W. COK. HAMPTON AND CLAYTON: 2STORY, 35-ROOM—ONLY $0250 Ye-room Prick colonial : garage. Thi s a ber uty; S1500 cash CHAT NCEY P. HEATH Co. Siet, 3165. Silt , ti} ol J At KSON, 7104 S-1 room mht. bath. furnace. 45x]4° price {Abanr 8454 ; AiNGSLAND Ke > — Sn ic cheer aOR. ¢) Cottage, 4111 Page 2 roots, rnace. bath One-storr brick. | Sranitoid cellar: ace brick perch and lar. Call fare il a $400 310 bath Turnace, ac! ool: Small eeoline cel ELSPERMAN A LEC NHARDT ~ ry CO.. MAin 7660. Chestnut. ganme “fine cons “xo rick. sun parior re: Time cencdition: owner on ve )) | cacien s4500 | MISSISSIPPT VALLEY a St. Richmond | easy Chestnnt. | st.. in University ; heat: | modem: =a ' MU = 3-3. modern, * | JOHN 4H. ABBOTT, mentier. f Between Yale and | lot 4°%x1 50: | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Central Flats, ‘Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APART MENTS, FOR SALE |F Northwest 720; price fe? 2.000 50 mon LICK. Realtors, 3118 M ; 50 fiat. bath; ‘income terms. Price $8500. AT 3219 CASS, AV. 4-5 rooms, hath. electric car garice: — oS STH. MAIN 4258. Opportunity-Bareain. $7,500 1944 Forest: bieck of M Ma Forest: Block cast of Mefansland: — A —* hgageeglon dine WwoLr- POLLACK. 101 N. Sth, MAin 1858-9 i North Beit: 4452-54 ASHLAND Fourfamily modern brick flat: 3 reoms and jle bath each: j i | @uick we ve offering smal! ull particu! ae. call. TRUST Co.. 4th and Pine. price and f MAin 3640 BACUN, 2500—3-3 rooms in basement; | Priced to sell. Harry St STOCK-SCUTT ort RLTY. co. 1s0e@ BACON ST. SINGLE 4-4: SEPARATE FURN ae rvom single, J 2 — “gy lot 25x170. Evergreen s751. | GARAGE: 5@ FEET: RENT $934 BUTTS REALTY €0.. 726 CHESTNTT. - | BUCHANAN, 910-12—Three-room double. wonderful income: terms. See this, | CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Grareis. RL 2080 (c6) eitc- /DODIER. 1413—2 —— 3+ brick; tric: S-car garage: 73-foot ER. DUTTON Aj KEHLENBRINC x 2712 N. 14th. TYler 3367 2522-24-26-28 W.—2 ieee bath, electric: exceptional eee: HILMER. DU TTON & KERBT BR cD... Zee KB. 14th. TY) pay 2 DODIER 4-4 double flat: cas. electric: always rented. STH MAIN 4258. 1865 N.—3-story stock brick flat. for 3 families, about 15 years iold: 3 large rooms and bath each foor. Si-story 3-car brick garage in rear. $7950 PATL 4d. ee REALTOR. TYler 6439. 02 St. Louts. ELLIOT, 2520—4-5 a GOOD CON- | BEEN. $5500. BELLIS. CHESTNUT DoODIER. -room flats: ENBRINCE wel! | EIGHTEENTH. EIGHTEEN I H. 1830-32-34 N ng fam- ies: 3 rooms: rents $1580: S200 cash. balan: ~° S60 per Month. CHestnut 6055. EQUITY—$2500 im single fiat: cash: leaving citr Bo« T-29., F LAT—Sinzie. 3.4 TOO! ns. Apoivy 3835 Parnell « FLAI—Govg incu West Of wianc: oOwne cheap fo: Post-Dis. FLA T—Brick Broad w ay: Park. ; FLA T—+- rOOTdS ; a : lot 25a1U08 f.: near Uv Fallen lamuy. im St. The reiut 5: bargain: $7300 Parkview 5033R. rLAT—sSubdstantial modern o-. vemiences: 4 garages; a real ho municate with owner. Bou D-J7s. Parish “$500 down ww rLAT—S$i000 cash will buy 6-family. 5 and @ rooms. bath. cas and electric: large | 16t, deep yard; suitable fer auto repair | bawling or coal and Jefiersun. | near more than faxes and Post-L Dis interest / | Mmenthiy payments. GANO, 1447—4-4 brick flat. baths. base- ment. garage. 37% -ft. lot: all mmprere- ments Mace: too — tor owner, Dargain: ' ter™s. Barry Speck "| EPW. L. KLRS RLT.. €0., Lindell 7300 —- hg singie: wil | grey ~. — | lor ao ut PUMERUY- BERG R. E. co. GREER. 3504—.o and 6 rowms. large on aS floor: couble carage. Fur ticalars NORTH ST. LOeTIs TRE “T «a. HAHAIS. rst Sed iigat BALDWIN ] igo—Sinzi it? home aad *loeor. -_ > 76 $e POC par- ey ers. §$ilvou + Food (owner 3a 424" —0 and — 4 _— ~ floo S801 wou ND ¢ CITY >RI —JORN, LLIS—+4.)-reom single: bath: 1 nace: > nel fc — on: rental. Ba Pia STOCK-SCOTT. RLTY. “CO. EV ergreen 8751 oe 05 — 4 FAMILY. _ STREET ANL RENT $1732: MUST E $14.730: TERMS. GRAND S830 Ggfern os ) frem Fairgreend: »arcain dell 3067. FOSAKIN-G a SLATTERY. LABADIE. Loe gpa rooms - water heat: tik garages: $153. | WILL ee A ‘O. RELLER. 3525 N. Broadway. |\WRicHT. 1416i5 — 3-family 3-room brick, one flat of 4 rooms. electric, gas, electric; to sell. N. Grand. 4-4: bath, 4+847—Singie 4 and &: dition: lot 5ox140- - EHLENBRIN 2712 WN. "14th. TYler 3207-8. 2 4 AND 4 SINGLE FLAT. 310.5060 KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. co. 3129 N cou 6. 2-6 rooms, i ND, 4953— Tn, Ingui ire 53081 N. Ki iw , NORTHLAND. 5145—+-family aa + rooms moderz:: make offer. Glazed sleeping garages: furnaces: large a 3350 Ww | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestuut. rent $88 monthiy: $7 200 OPEN TODAY a NORTHLA NI—N EW 2-5. 1451 De Soto. beautiful 3-3. with sun 5 anc ° rooms: 2 bot-water gs roem, matt brick single. tile bath. = — a aoe burmers, j-car garas bun- fic or vacan SS ee ee HAUNCEY FP. BEATH CO. GAr. 2365. STOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen S751 393 AY. 4-5 _room — flat; baths, hot-water Peice REDU CED—OWNER SICK | ned: SOLO r mm sing . ayy BF mony . + HARTWit-DISCHINGER, 2808 _¥. Grand. | OH ARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Lindell SPALDiNe, 4908 — 3-6 sc00ms, Modern: flat aths. electmc: one-car garage 2943. STRICT | _hot-awter heat, double garage. sfc BD) | - Driceg to SPALDING, 4908—5-6 rooms. modern: _lot-water best: doubie garaze. flat: sell. Burchard Neel. _ hot-water = bie (CRB) | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. EV 5060. ST. LOUIS. 5250——New single ilai. with 4. OFALLON PARK SINGLES and 4 rooms, tile baths. furnaces: ca- 4212 2 Red Bud: 4 and 3 reom single. with | rage: very attractive and modem: reaton- 4 tu sunroem. tile bath, hardwweed floors — abie price and terms: open imr inspection stairs. gas water heater furnace. ‘3 brick garage: admission by Sy only: also © TRUST (#%.. Acent. +. 318 Ww —— 4-5 ag atl . Unten and St. Lous. Toom 21 with “bath and electric: price W. Florissant. REALZ® CO. BEACTIFUL NORTH POINTE FLAT 5974 Nerth Pointe bl: 5 and 3: tile | _ bath. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. dovu- i al weather stripped and -autked | y ~ OHMEYER REALTY Co.. page 73.8. Florissant and Union. ndars BEALTIFLEL ° ' 49xx bieck Queens: 4-4 rooms: be- ing eumnqieted: oe od floors. tile y oF ns furnace heat: 2-ca Lindell 2943. singie; e. See. 116 NN. STH. MAIN 4°58 CONVENIENT 44 DOUBLE 14°6 Hamilten: steam heat. baths. ae... rent S2160- fine investment FRANCTS-PERRY-RITH. 110 N. th. FOUR¥AMILY FLAT 2804 N. Spring Av. Four-family (flat of 3 and 4 rooms. baths, furnaces and electric: frame garage for four came: rent $1608: see us for card N-STOCK E-BU ERMAWNN. Ren! ore. MAin 4583. S08 Chestnut. WONDERFUL BARG yell ©al2tW Bebert st.:_single 4 and 4 — ang garage: rab c- MecaWLEY RCO. Main 2813. GOOD INVESTMENT 7116-18 N. llth st.. dowble brick. 5 rooms on ome side and roem fiat on | ether side. Rent S660 per year. Price $22) ini anxious to sei! aay terms. HAUSTHTLTE BR. EF. CO. 2407 . B WAY. tile mgte: ci . Sth. MAin 1838. CALIPOFR . well built: b CALIFORNIA. wt 2. #8 cone H ARTWic DISCHINGER = 7 re Jiie 4 as . C2 - . 2650 furnaces, for 3 | STUESEEL Ty & CALIFORNIA, 4417-38 | | hot-water heat: an of ovens floors, tiled bath BEST pe LOWEST SEE TS Tep Greer. east of Union ‘(5200 new single brick flats of 4 and 4 'tile baths. furnaces: moderately reasonable terms: open for afternoon. ND CITY TRUST Co.. EVergreen 1000. Unien and &t. Louie. We offer a real’ $1500 cash. ' : j 3852—3-- bath. toilet: $o00 $35 mont thiy: S600e. SAVINGS TRIST CO. McLARAN. 1110—3-3 trame flat. baths. furnace: good laundry and basement. Henry Dau benciek. EDW. L. RUBS RLTY. Ce.. EVergr. 5ode 1 MAFFITT 4123—Good fiat. furniture car separate: stmall parment leaving MAFITT. 3@§2S—o and 6 a. singe lat furnaces: 2-car CO #5 84° 75-6 Grend, $541-45-—9 and 6 room single rage. 2-car ga Cor 342 MONTGOMERY. — tamuly bath. electric: cara - a Dt a a KEWL ENBRIW'K R. . 72 Fe. TYler 3267-8 iss , -—— 3-3 By gies: garage: ciose to Catholic tl] trade for since. POMEROY BERG RX. KEK. Ch EVers. 7067. NEWSTEAD. 3120 S.—Store. 3 and 3 room fiat: bath: garage: sacrifirs 3204 N.—4 end FT reom fiat: electric: $7500- beran in MP. 105 N. Tth. CHestnet B42 SEWSTEA aD. —— ay “om brick _ bathe. gas and electric: barcain. cash, —~— &, modern, BAARE REALTY ~o. ZRL4 N. ae room flat. " electric: payment: agent there todar. 708 Chestrrt. SNOBTH MARKET. 237°8—Nice 6-room house: bath, electric: fine condition: near Catholic and — schools; $300 cash. Sa} ‘esman there tewi y= Tee Chestnut. RAET. 3@11 te 3619-—10 fami- mide toilet: ream baths. carage. WAN STRATH. COltax 6-12 cAR. 24-family. 4 and 4 room brick. bath. Slectrec. bric ms R. TYler 3347-2. adr t-iamiy. % wan bath : a rented. orice richest. T.In- del) 2ART. Pe reer fiat am oOo tien: [car garage: admission br / reed en can. KNICK WEY PR-FT. EER S.TT & Nv. ce. 731i “. Grane ¢ CH?Max 34° ; F.—Simgie 43.5 PTS” xarage: good cendition. GRrvd ie} ath. po °"a577 RYHARD Pl... omg 3 POT ‘omuan. Cian > ee non a0 | separate ,_ CLARA Br investment. ~ Amy at 1i535-37-39 St. Ferdimand: 6 CAasTLE = © fat brick buildin 3 rooms each: $200); gie. modern. per month ~~ hy " Make offer. Estate WATSONO >. a rand. ‘er $1000 Reduetion—Ouick Sale | A REAL | HOME AND STILL AN INCOME $254 Cl larence (O'Fallon Park district); single flat. 5 and 5 reomae. tile bath. hot- water heat. metal «t sripming throug double rage: lot 35x156 STROD 4s & STEODT MAN kK. EE. ©O. 2007 No. Preadwa Northwest ASHLAND, 5¢20-24-96—3 new single oS room og 3 Ry eng genta s™ don 2 AaAYIneE NI ‘ POMEROY. BERG a "= co. _EVerg. 7 rooms and sun recom: BELT. oa eh—3 > 3 strictly modern. all ae “ind alley made: price Sam * ° “MAURER CalO BEFFA REAL REALTY CO. | Specie at omen, a Modern Flat—Seerifiee $8750 | | COMPTON. nett? \Wabada: pretty flat. 4 amd 5) —2 WOLF. roLLacK. 1 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9 | Beautiful 3-4 Room Doubles steam heat. Plate. 3300 block Clara ary. ae es R. E. CO. Everg. 7067. En a bad —S-lamily apartment. 3-roem | woenderful int estrnenmt; representative on | wonderful buys todar. quick saie wanted. Riverside preperty. See these fe} | WENZLICK. I¢ 1910 Cheetnat. CHest. a0". SOMETHING DIFFERENT — N TWO-FAMILY CONSTRIOCTION HAMILTON HEIGHTS oS’. id eee 412% S. water heat: open 2 @ i: Rencel-Webs y. 303e ~ ico N 8. =~ 3 bene 3 Comre ~h—., cvod ased; | 2R37J, COMPTON. 4342 &. : furnaces, effimencr ARTMENT-FLA bathe. hard wond » beat each: lot &i 35- rental $4080. ‘. rear: owner has $11 000 ecuity: will consider trade for 4- familtr filet. HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Lindell 2944. 5826 Terry: five — ’ cag ‘amulies, 3 rooms each: | pi make offer: quick sale wanted: terms. | Steam heat. built-in tonsures CHARLES WELZ, 4642 RL c0ee. | Daft brick. four sides; 2-car brick (c6) 5831 Roeoserelt: four ame: rent Ste and - perch: cemstruction . : JONES. REALTO as re at. These flats must be = i a Unien hi. errreen 87A2. CHRAME , Cc 417. oO : | Single Flat on Beautiful ee F: AIN =s room ~~ flat. at! ~ baths. vraper oors: "WIG-DISCHINGER. “Lindsif seg, | Kingshighway BL = rt ae TART TS-DISCH ayia 9g ——My beautif:l new single For a * or exchange fat: 5 and 5 rooms: strictly m - harvh war: $1000 cash: terms. Owner. CAbany S193W. zs | glam 4 .: 3 rooms. EMERSON. 5031—~4-5 FEINBERG & "208 WN. FARLIN AND CORA—_-; 2 left. nearing completion. 4 and 4 ll im-e-dor bed. screened-in perch. “-car ca- raze. cC. E. Lund. 4505 San Franmsecn. cr" a ™) : 4. 4 FAT Mant ‘bars em oe & =) SUNDAY, — —— ee “APARTMENTS, FOR § South SIN — , org Scar i ‘ > = ¥ ‘ tet, Ph Ae aetier alli BRAD ie HRM. tad. amen: WATREEO Reusese | j - pS 310. Ly block eould err must sacrifice my nice sell mr sun perch. ie ~ . i “Ty good ren only sir 150. this woot D-354. 2 >

Page 75

Oe ag aR ee Say om a oe ~sereetier — SUNDAY, ST. eect | 13B @-2000 REAL EAL ESTATE F or Sale, Exchange Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. POST-DISPATCH. ~~ MARCH 18, 1928. ale, ° SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) RESIDE — ie Matin wh A APARTMENTS, FOR SALA} FLAT S, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, ed, ee ores = Sn | a 1A APARTMENTS, FOR SALEFL-ATS APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} ELATS,- APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. FLATS, ) a Se Tat mod. | ——TRVESTMENT BARGAIN’ —— | SULCTVAR gach Se otted ‘ 8: eee nepepgerementen . J Cy a e apariment. - . ~ South — | TE TZ. uo Beautiiul ‘ft # wcoat eat Gai olter C-commiy | Soumesem ‘: Jong-time WILE ¢ -watet FLATS, APARTM._NTS, FOR SALH 4 South ; SIDNEY 3 Oxx—3 and 3 singie: tile baths GOOD INV VESTa NT vo _furnaces Qcerace: fret, pe and ashes ern: Scar an Pati ST CO.. west: ps A sl cont Bo o Poat-D ch, | Si —_ i. ailem, ——— —2 ; | made: ween Gravois Sar. ; a SNAPPY FLATS! || Wikbey—soe cern sree | agSRHGE gusamm, noone gnee,,. | ge” nicest a Repel not, “ane | TAT IIME OFFERED FOR SALE | AL ' : | , sieam BEAUTIFUL SINGLE @ INGLE FLATS. 3 rooms each: rental $168; good in- || hy A 4 Scar earage: tot SOxIOT, room and baths, four-car garage; always KCAUBE 4550 Gravois. : alike cineiaen Dat x 1808, Rk 312 ewes f Blais” pci nent a &, sale. SING ae ‘ / a =e upiex; ‘ ea P3819. Shreve: 5 and’ OF PREYS Mj ee Puneap for quick sale. Suggs pRbpgntr. | Peaeone AST see & COn3126 Gravois, | YECKEL, EARICKSON 8,00. INC. | NOPTINGHAN, basemen So ade |t a oe ss 1) | ooh ETNBERG yee cruteen 762 floor, baths, furnace “any hot want led | ma, 25 oth: BAS Pe Note tore eed Poet st triple flats with ||| p_ GUMDL DE FOR COTTAGE _ | 3s ee inland “0808: | BLANCA and Broome. bale, sepetore fur. “LARGE SINGLE PLAT: 150 € ip | Se ae Rit. S, ae ae | TRADE FOR COTTAGE | sts Same ey | ep eh cin EO cage |, Thame Sura fe Bee Ow : : Oo diy # aaa en: modern 4- ‘see bs . 4630 Minnesota, m eat Welleton loop: or w > throoms: lot ni cet . ts ; Allen: m 20.209. furnaces OTEATHA, G437-—Ne 4-4; Rie, alow, clea ba . ct with H ait income: admlesion’ eaeg"fa — ar “flat: bargain. 5-5; ga- with pty Ra, aig ae. — Paine 4022—New sinate flat; 3 and 3/ nice rooms. us yoy Snformation. call rages: owner wants quick snic udell | 3 ‘o oe. SUREAMP CO, 6331 Basion av. Pol ry * a teat Ara ‘wroors sel: JULIUS HALLER CO. eres chtstnut’ beRg2) Misinceota : ae preciated; 100-02 Menard: double fiat with 2 rooms. modern lone eed eh areas: | Z-car EKEL. EARICKSON & CO.. INC., | sba7 FOSKIN GARR irer’. H.’ B Rasy =| SFAMILY APAR hardwood dence. tie bath,” hardwood ip DOUBLE 3-5. oo aa ied Con for Seatauiants isvesiatie’ = || SBehsi,inwvection: priced fo sel owner |” FptReh waa A TN | cori Sige make ant” al ele | PORE terre rates: | SERN Thoroughly modern: rent $610 | vice stat, al bares: ge BuxtSe: * 1 s of at t t: stigate. = ’ > eee “ " cht, NEY PUAT AT LOW Puggle “iii. cen i at || SERN eevee | EE Nate Be cae Fa OSL ae | Meer naa Sy ae eae a : a Iv . ae “we ‘ Calhoun; modern dou at withlarge |, ’ UINCY, 405: —9-3 Teom and bre ; —* 6—Kxcept NLY ® ) paren aoatioiees — seeping : rae +e Shenandoah; modern 3-3; baker concern: Sin ite Tet og | a PORCH ACHOSS FRONT 204 3-4 single, ot gig oe gh orn ese See KALKBRENNER, 2801 hardwood 4.7 “meat a. a real buy singe OAR Smo 10,500 one Henaerty nied; Ul or gaveaie i — ® site; Jet me explain the future o ; “ : : hardwood 5042 MURDOCH See upstairs about ocks o down, balance easy terme. CHAMBEF PATS-OWINGR SES. our Fe PT wanted *Phospect 4141. | “fushacen: cMETHR. Reattor RUCe: TENNESSEE SOS 37 rooms, bath. fur- | beds. 5 teparaie. spent, Ue ts "ater Well built, 4-4 rooms. ultra modern: Clayton rd. on fe aia R. 1358 Clara av.. near Minera. Post-Dispatch . South | SouTEEs 2407 | 8 4 lanl neat: SESS Ne in flat; 4-4; | ace: Rae $1030: fot mlaee Me yg ag Ry Hi MEDRR RR S16 GRAVUIS® PROS. 1519. SCHOLLMEYE E._00.. 104 Sith, | 4 roome and sun Parlor oy, — ae I it. 7-r90m. brick. “hot- Sa ba 0 , ‘ man on pre Lise —61 ROSA. GOODFELLOW. 1320—La th, hardweod_ fleors. S t, oil rner, pped 2654-544 A COMAC &T. ——— Pra bul: ide 0800. KINGS T S ery ee oo single. and 5: modern hy din good sa*- ee ek. fh rigiven: Riu? Mo vg oF flat: 4-4 rooms: — “oaale iist: pete $10. 500 for auick sale: neste’ Se garage. Open Fey — - jan beater, metal weather stripped, 2 Kinley” High School: hot sich’ tap MM MAURER. £550 Grarols. Riverside 0800 | APT at ee WETTE. 175 fer | iced, Sf ash Fhe —CASH OUT—MUST SELL por SE Tig pelle Decor MUFEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. | soertlons price yer, reanoos REALTORS, | cor earege,' cerma TH. McKinley Hig choo Ot-water heaq. NTH, 286. as : TAYE 41xx——3-room modern wat h. furnace. — pae™, co ®. GRAN o on Pee 876 = ; " lot: card, please. | d to sell: OU . TEXAS, #2xx-—-3-3, bat ; toa 4-family flat; 4 ga ._K. WRISKERG. 3204. 8. GRAND. 2908 N. Uni = , EVergcreen 8 . a | ; HENRY HIEMENZ CO. P > electric; price CU bur_in_city. ieAcled karage; price $8000: terms LaAc iS Se a tcctmn, ‘Subaalt utter or trade. | TM LLY (BEACTIFU! SINGLE Nvil “t anaes 2 Single Flats Sacrificed 4235 Herre; © resus sad seep ON: -6 r 5 ’. REA rents 388 l : heat; 2-car ADKINS, = WATSLE SRE: LAFAYETTE 30xx—4- family, 5-6 Tooms, | 644 Single; o-0:/°"°°*' ° JoNnS BROS. GRand 8037 4932 LOLGHBUKO modern: 2-car garage; t pl. 4 and 5 rooms; mod- | hall, tile bath. hot-water heat; bargain. on REALTY Co. Ry : a Wes 4310. 5471 Gravois. Ss OWALTHEN. Ca * CHestout 0480. THIRTERN TA 5 2h ra $300 “nak. Dandy 3 Room Single rooms. ultra Sedera:; Scar’ narase: a $9000; ‘ier MACK, REALTOR. CHestnut oie, Suara $1080. Price $8000. rage. Otto oa SEBERTA~ 3850-70 hee ore ott oda Oneh er ee tly modera: a real bar: | Suoebect S141,—_—______ |» __ Dandy 3 Ro BGR SCROOE. prin 2610 GHAVOIS, _FROS._1519. 1440-42 HAMILTON “1 120" Ciare,. 5-8. rooms: modern: rent . -p Sea ee) geome & var ie i msn J tie vccy | WAROLO GEEAS nine SE afigiete goers val veledtsle, "path. separate entrance; trade for bathe. Holland furnace, gargain at, $8000. "SPLENDID Voce bay FLAT A beancre mn mga Fiat at 2 oe 4 $10 6. in e ALTORE S22 Ches : bere oidatel Vaden a we: 45 as ront; price pS ,weese. "speclion today, W R: DEPE ° : 4-4 single or bungalow RICKSO oe 06- ERTHOLD AV, rooms each; ; be pur- 11,000; terms one-thi 2 to 5 p. m. U ° YERCKEL EA 001 Gravois. oe 98 LE PARTY Murphy beds: garage: wm. re ; 471 y nore Wi. OR CSAS ° S. Broadway. _ 5001 Gravois. TER TU RESPONSIB oors. unt of cae 6-R FFICIENCY SCE FLATS OF 9,AnP Roe | pg cro STS doubts ren BIRO & & Gravois,| REAL SINGLE FLAT ap nealing plant. nee SL, WONNRe ROW te Sta RENT S710 PRICE. $51,000 |“O'FALLON PARK HO wll ED; BRICK BUNGALAN. PORCHEY Bice —-- ee Pha Bath. 3621 8. GRAND R. E. CO. | Fits i 9 . well: | 4333 Oregon av. brand-new 4 and 4 mOWRis ACH HCO ee ee 749 HEMAN AVENU FINE LOCATION. | tN rag ge —— gy Pye BA , XM! Wa *- £ . 7 ” —~ : a ’ rm 7 ; : ts co - . Vv CURTAIN RODS: ALLEY Ming TURES heed heat, carexe: reasonable. aA caWiestE — CO a ere Rt owner: beautif y 2 Leek a well sian: low age -4 beve: 49 19 BLOW! 3 4 tc 8 BATH ex . University City. si | 7505.11 ae cel separately. ent srices "reasonable. For further par- - opEy | LAciede (i ; “S43 4141. | Duilt ma ak floors all and investmen TRA LARGE GARAGE; $6000; family apartment, 6 rooms ' Y-RUTH. 110 N. 7th st. | viculars. call CASH PAYMENT, EASY TERMS; PE HOOD —2 Tamilice: modern; nearly | apartment: renta $4320. PR Rospect and 5 rooms, tile baths; 0 terms; fine home TNU . Six-family -water heat. ANCIS-PERR oe Ns wOOD—~ ; * ; rs; double SH. BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6059. , electric, hot-wa XD! fax - NOE THEM Seb THEN “SEE Us, meas terms PRosnect me | LEMP. P821—A wotter | | Fafages street “made, Open today’ tro (chs) |” TOMBRIDGE 318 Meramec st. 42 erie EST, Boel —aet yo EB m+ SEE THIS SINGLE b efor Beautiful Large Residence 7¥ 33-—3-3 single: elec ' ; zr 700, : dern: tile t F f . 5 and ee rome, ath ; ’ : Py ; pices veneonatie: tern 0 AU AT FART HE AY a, | eg caee t ne Gena. My WANT’ TO SELL QUICK ne Ey gS Hebd Re ae Sik witttans & Cte ney Og . i Pood ° ‘ 4: 3 d 524 c RA mines tae Sts. very , | WATS: Ts TSON NO) PRSYRKE G-car prick cara ae varcctein phy nod Sg 3008, at 5 t00m. | wreereuane eneeid GLE. aon. 3417 8. Kingshighwa Rly. 5885. Tay ost Tata 2 and, —— , EUGENE J."Al WAL Bis Y roetions re room the. ry pom: 3621 S. GRAND 4310. 5471 Gravois. 4-5 wd bath, electric. furnace. large UTA YL GArfie if) | CAR GARAGE. EXCELLENT ¢ RENTER: | suTHERLAND 5331—5-5. modern single; ern: garage; price $ "_ WwW ~ "You = — hardwood ry hs Ppa poe CLEDE 3040-41 R. E. CO.) Riversid 2 ara ze with rooms above OAL E. _Healtur. _C arficld 7607) CHEERFUL R GOo SEE {, stone porch; 2-car garage. into DEDOLSKY. ‘B10 Title Guar. an okol oll ge I find this LACLEDE 4040—5-0. single; Z-car garage: | gaarze with rooms above. N 425 3025 UTAH STREET RGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. a ode TR a Bldg. MA jLOVELE ZUBMILY APARTMENT | eee in. ae You will gr etl» wage ik eek eaeks oe le, val cat MAN. 3 Rospe c e267. TiReRT? see -5, . ree oe sinale: Dand wae flat, 5 rooms, tile bath, on OWNER. c NT KLAUBER, 4550 30 GRA ors. Riv. oseo, | 8 2616 HODIAMOUNT e2d2 gouthwood: gone fora | home home worth ane Yee ANX double, Steain heat wan avy, e. HLMA ek "Koes : A 3 ie . a : ‘ ancy . ile bath second . : TME ey eg ree ; orest Park bu he: ANDE -$ : ; : : | hardwood fleors: 2-car garage: owner. the firet floor: 4 rooms, tile CHOICE INVES : N JUST BE: ll as investment: 6 rooms eac : Realtors. WETELLS, ORSY mat og adie } | first floor, will show. KLUAUBER, 4550 loor; hardwood floors; double garage; in- : brand-new four- | THOLOZAN. 5026— EN: 5 & 6 ROOMS ome as well as ointment; owner's 34} MAin 45 QUICK &> _DEPENDAS th hope 15 8150W. = | Greveia’” ide 0800 ona OB flat today and then see us, 28) 4334.36 Oregon av.: bran each, very |_ING COMPLETED: nly at | ey. ee a: canner beat Riverside 4310. 71 Gravois a 3-3; tile . pe 5} a —~ A—Near eee REE sincle, | ° eet ee exceptional buy. i family by 3 laree all’ rented: priced REAL HO ME . ( This modern flat will sell quicaly erat er 50 feet front: 4-car garage. Northwest. -. | ALLEN, 263ti—bingle oF bath: goed 4750: terms, Mr. Cox modern: — — J HEMMELMAN ere Chestnut. | ™° ssahele sale: ae. —_ today. TEP aY [AN. 4 ND NEW $5 i - EPSTEIN . 90 _, WILLIAMS & rooms, bat aap fern; | condition: cheap. —PRospect 414 —New South — ee a a: ~ rooms wa meee 2 at. oom Hat; tle mee AGENCY, HOT water og tip OOF, aan > ws Beal NE J. oe f NO SIT ch 6x172: business corner? impro Ce ee toys. hoe, at. 5-6 fem en See enis,. Box D381, PD. tes | heat: doubie cara: py ts "ARR i tears, done to oeheols _Riverside 8700. 3318 Meramec st. Mersinee S| BRICK GARAGE: WONDERFUL “WILE | Hone ee edey, CAbsay 7008. to) men ot deed Wn 4 ‘separate baths, hot-water heated: large § - : ARRY J. EWE bath, cot le floors, OTay° NOW, UNDER CONSTRUCTIO!} 7 RENSINGTON B170_—6 and 7 rooms, to FAR AIN AT KOE REAL jp bce ta EVe | garage; 300x146; with or ager” i $s Touns, § ST rooms, tile bath. hot LOUIST at 3 -4 sigle, oataa, a and churches. Call Riv. “38 BE MPLETED IN 3 A es fe) il Fi, very reasona | : Robin and W. Florissant. : 4 lurnished, owner will show. C. J, Bib ames, double Gg hy A dO ay Beal NGLES— 6627-33 VERMONT ~LEE-SCHERMEN.. GRA TYier 1150 ST. BARBARA’S hot-water heat; @ real buy t erms - es, 5-To S ot-wa : ol Fe Sle wanted: beracin: Sian Riv: aie farage, no agents. Box a-253,| WATSON: ORSKESFE etfisiency neh it r Mi ho pouhly Can Be Bought Rig |g baths, new fumaces, slate roof, “double CATHOLIC Seber Page; Chae: A. cK ri. £o ; quick sale wanted argain, ve doable ee no axe me e 5471 ee $ constructio t : ?p Modern Northampton rengGh FA make offer. tors 5949 Minerva; 1 block nor : fine ¢ot- - er 304-00 flats of 3 pom 3 Tal j ; — sunroom, tile bath, DYNCH Sath Ta: bath: inspect this Pistia ls ra VIS Pads. RTs, : NEW BUNGALOW FLATS downstairs: will trade, pte g 5 Cas. a Bog he Pe - good ‘plumbing. : Sten COMA. 192—@ oem ei SBx148: saceifier, Hloor, nt $1416; big cut in price, strictly modern. GRand 3839 ic LYNCH—Single 3-3: bath. carage: $6300. owner first floor, oe ct 4100 Minnesota av., just nor _l or we atte in a beautiful ms single: steam heat; : > STM GERALD A a rooms FOS) (eh duu- OLN HH ABBOTT, Realtor, > Cosine | cra family; bath. furnaces: TERSCE Mr. Altmeyer. PRospect 4141. wae | as Tt ngle, Po ae st.. % block east of St. ae WALSH, 4938- uble; sacrifice: leit city, Bg Big Ky owner very an- BEAUTIFUL W é woe | ® hover: bargain; $12,500, LAclede 8: 3814 Me . een IRG N A, 4 oan. m heat. tile GRAND E oe) block on " 9 ance like rent, RICH- HEAT: 2-CAR GARAGE: ELECTR REAL Iu a FE ROE TTGER- MASEK REALTY 7%: mm «pouee: Hargett: nd in order to Single flat of 5 and 5 rooms: « rooms; ecreened po stea for cottage 3621 8. R. 4 * | cash payme : Riverside + R- RENT $39.80; A AT SACS T3568 ARSENAL RE RAT Brine ark naeagee © Fius ar- | Parlors: tile bath. furnace good buy. | bath. 2-car garage Kit. stain 1467, wil. LACLEDE 3040-41 (c99) | ARDSON, 5 5200 Nottingham (c8) BARGAIN: $30, 000, “LEE-SCHERMEN"| » Ba Baan, EaaaaM PG, sale; re ou Gran -A1—a206 ARS | 4-4 in i * | floors: do 22 Cheatnu —o : 3RAN 30. aw 3— ge Peace. Senet Loot rg wl tile bath: double a Box weTiM Post-Dispatch. ———- | $08. F. Dickmann, 3125 8S. Grand. 1h LAs a J HOLDOW AY, Senne aa $5000; on Dap RRICED FOR QUICK SALE a: Pa clngie: eat of Forest want @ rea resin in ta" an fh ag high ey 4 23—7 a a at f garage: wel] jocatéd are ain Dr odet™m single flat, 1 “er a 292 1-—4-5., bath near Delor: Southwest Dup cx helberger " Just off P rir: 2 blocks to Little ° li ld: see me at nen. wate on today: price reduced : @ FLAT—Must sell my m floors. real bargain. WACHTER, Rive. terins, 3-3 rooms, ‘Sk23. (99) li | double garage, on Eic ety lows i; public echoots, one block to Dee aoik | ee COTT open for inspects to veil vb ® 5-5 rooms, sun perch. marawood | £ — Py oat hone owner, EVergreen BANCROFT. gage La 81 eneler @ Kingshighway. I have other bunga ER. and public KERTH REAL 7911) | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. make offer. Owner —y wd Bo verrsien neat 2nd ee cans | WILMINGTON, 3076—8-5: hot-water heat, nts, garage i double flats. E. T. WERN aa w MUST BE SOLD Ww G . ( —_ ble. 4-5. hot-water | WILMIN id exchangin improveme flats and dou 661. (e099) Fon vthe bi. wy 0 , : _ fur. Grand. LAciede 4941, _ SS! | MAG NOLIA, 30xx—Doubl ‘ ill consider ig Aciede 1 — 6600 WEST. 4 8 aS nite G AY. FLAT FLAT Ms ee gy 2 Bh a beat, Mwell bulit: Sot" Sox140 ~ lore Toom bungalow: aeiLty to | WVATHOLN OR QURK Se oS Rie seats oat ean n buy _ thie beautiful, new aoun| Onnet bee meee tea ae on ene | nace: street made; arranged for obe ot 1308 AKMSTRUNG aor and 8 room flat. hardw De Tone rances: rk; LLE A HOLL ri 10. 5471 Grevoils. Lisette. 1% blocks west 0 ngs s and sm ¢ il artment;: 6 fu o fam Be Ad : i a ice modern 3-family ap : AL ESTATE Ka cm 3 and 4 rooms. dati. _ Eanes. e66., located on 8308. THEOBALD & ZOE S )| 5624 S$ Gran Ty Riverside 43 5 low flats, =e modern 5-room matt brick bun-/| flat va Fags 4 othing like 1 it for the money in d inclosed sleeping porch; large KOERT REA “SPLENDID INC ome. PROPERTY. For bargain price call FOrest ‘| MARCELINE TER... -& aide WINNEBAGO Cc PEWA. 5046—New bunga , con highway: m large rooms; craftex fin-| payment; n ow spaees all oe email cash Robin ORRIN AACH K. CO... UNC., 326 Chesaat, aie Doubie 3 rooms, baths, furnaces, —new 5-5 room Ree flats; : 3419 and 5 rooms. stone porch, hot-wa od ow, dandy floors, first-| St. Lou is. yard car € i. ot BATES 61115 DOLB BLE si Pa 4 sages separate 514.000. bospect 4141. ora ‘fine shape, wonderful 4-5 . DEVONSHIRE B000—44- } Way, a bargain that you can check PR BM, Gaon - ’ (c) | J. M. LEVI & CO., 109 N. 7th Ain ee NIGET. cozy home. NGI / nveme3ees HP A-258. Post-Dispatch WichiGaN = ———— hs. fur-| die: 18; single, dou , : 14; (OA a Rai Siac A aay BEE eee ots ropa aot Ba ga | ont sree Seage eae ar REkaRe “ahs South | soe Riek cine doa on, 8 or 10 other buildings) gaia See RW Ry rae ble Flat For Sale | Hea etait PR om Bien URE? eee is |SRREO|, STE Oe Fa mo | RENM Usle Gca ~ WATSON OR GUBISE ae ee tee ace an enon, | PRICE $13.50 FERus Sem eCabh: teanen tones 8 ie © ti | : d P o - T S . > , e s Single of 6 a “1 _— eager Sy pa Exchange for th gmodern rot-w aASe iran A monic. se Ti arn. Teer . DAs, 9548. 1. 5471 ~ ers are asking more money.| wEN. GRA a 7 ates tile bath: 4 ee — rages; close to Gran ~ ae Gravois. ; room single; 2-car vely 9 hwest corner o OAKLA - 2.3. 4 50. SESE oS ie Aho gare Be weaBete «co. are maar | Ens’ otc sacl’ on | ROVQMING 3775 Tat | Ben ete ana me | So Sertat See $2000. | rue hog eaaiee Ret ||| SP Seac'e oo | RO asteaee’ oll ckow Irom as Beane gyre eae | SOM, 380 “kloan -room. cheap; tairs. it ‘ooxt4i: Roth 6 etree Sth at. . f $1500 to ° ENTRANCES: PRI ” ing in value, “468 must se] tnut NS RK. CO.. KRATZ REALTY Co., uns dy 3-4. in St. Pius Cc. R. MILTEN GER, 14 : a saving 0 ~ EPARATE E? R CICK oSALE. 2 to 5. Call Forest : WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. _CHestnut 690° B i! trade. Ain 2383. Riverside 4924 | WYoMING. 330%—-Dan leay- le: dou 00: TERMS: PO ha EL 4642 Gray - det ice. SINGL FLA FOR aQs " pt hee a € VITROLI BA AR U _ Dear rage: rental 0 JOHN DOCKE wh sb! ain seeders Caen, Seeded Inventigae wc RAND-DOVER VAKK - | SREGONSUITALIOS- bail garage. Call) “4 and 5 rooms; Ht lg eat y TER HEAT: BEAUTIFUL: ASKING | AXiy. furnace. 2-ct will trade for double. Ete A wacekin $300 CAS soy Se ge cingshighwar? 6 1 gle, ars P > 9 “ beautiful 5-room | OREGON, 3: PRospect 4141. ble brick garage: rents for $V0 pe 314. 000; MAKE QP FER. A good in : ell built single flat 7 4 3052 Cass: 2 blocks east of Grand: 5337 N x tile bath. ~s WAT. SON NO REYES . 3 oe matt brie ag bath. ultra modern: aoe atte 3-3: bath: $7000: 10x A-394. Post-Dispatch. (c62 EE-SCHE - RCE ACOTT RLTY C. Ever. 8751. let” S84ee ' EPSTEIN & SON terms. b-room brick residence: fine =" oqems . "Dull in in Pr in- QuIicK i ‘ REGON oe . : : . ’ ity; eaay burner. larg Gravois. ’ ch a beauty. . e H & . “age K Chestaut. orkingman's opportunity; : Rivermide 433°. a4 path, DERER. ohio GRAVOIS. 1 B._I51Y, | “narenin. a mr dsi0. baths: trade} 0443 ‘Mours av.; real ay ond modern ningle: double earas ee... date flat; hardwood; was, iiez ua BEN C. FINKE. Realtor, CHestnut 0703, Cine ieasten © ust co COMPANY c HER« K KE. 3401—4-4 rooms, own- | PéhanD 71 7 A sunroom. modern ORE iN. "042. t 4141. 5 rooms: strictly ‘modern. “s raid 319. ots or quic ree- ol CLEVELAND COURT: 2170-3 room dom a WA SON O R SHEE Gnonths old: a real Buy 53 Grevois av. ~7"3 ads. so A: 5. rooms, two furnaces: 3 wet . — 5 — 5 Toms, ile feeciie y apariment; s rooms, 2 bathe eae = GARAGE: : VERY or. see Chestaut. “aaa ws ees, BACON ST Saf RETO South CLEVELAND .e it condition: AA tae enh Pome yy 1 962—5-5 ROO garages; lot 42 (CHESTNUT. MAin 142 | bath. hardwood’ floors. hot-wa ew. | WM, ITZ. 7 — single of 4-5 rooms. lot-water heat: 50x150. ALABAMA. y+ ~y-* - bie flat: rents well: in gr oe eell pe River ot $310, $71 Gravois, PARKER. 4 oer , meat: all im- | MeDO DONALD, 1111 ¢ ). | two-car garage; all improvements in; new. “2 4xx—lf you are looking for a «ood Werte i ‘eo oy 4 1000 cash. bal- RY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnut. bath. furnace, S-car garage; ; ‘ brings $1920 per vear. cheap: $6" sos pa 083 New 5-5 strictly mod- | Single: new: hot-water “Sr “Sg double HARTMANN-HEINR M Kesiie 2175. | DELT. J nt. see this double fiat. Sot iric) | modem this, JACK DUBINSKY. REAL HENRY HIEME brick residence, | enees. trade. WM. J. ABBOTT R'L Looe ern ee a leted: easy | provements; priced Np INC 4 and 4 rooms; hot-air heat 5k) Gravois Riversi investmen Arkview 45203 (c) | ,.., mente ldg. CHestnut | BISSELL gy > -4-room pre by single. just being oo " R. ROSEMO ' 3885 & - onth, Box A-332, O00) STavors.. nd sun | come $3120 per y ESTAT . 337 Wainwright B electric: reasonable. A ; Chestnut, reet ‘ Us. J Riv. 5885. rage; rent $78 per m WAY, 5909 S.—-4-4 a ? FRDO: sing t. AT furnace, co. A COLOGNE, 5105—Single, 3 me - $500 cast 2417 5, “single: inspect | Post-Dispatch. room, hardwood floors, tile bath, furn ‘ ACE aces: garages. 9073. AY. EN ICKMEYE: ae rt 3425-6. r —b-room ; and alley made: price $4950 4 of > ° PENN, T025—4-4 room j00OD INV NT B street and alley made, cut | “9 BERG & JONES. Realtors. NVILLE PL. 3129 N. Gran : : jent to 3 car lines; modern. . real bargsid. : flat. PRoapect 4141. GOU 4 . . ll built 4-room 2-car garage, front wonderful. EINBER n 8762. CORNE oO GRA FLA “ th, Ae conven CHARLES WE 2. 4642 Gras og > | ESN. ol. Mise Bmnith Wier “te boW double “Dat: thie bath, ‘hardwood ‘floors. CHARLES. WELZ, 4042 Gravois Bt. 26d RG mi Ti = flat; just gor = both. tas. electric each. SELL. waler’ heat; car ra iit-in ebina ia ‘closets. frult COMPTON. S634A 8 Siaew, . a . clear, lot. - (c56x) | steam od SGRAVOIS FROG, 1519 “7 pew Hh yton: owner. very anxious ~ MOVING ‘AWAY—MU ~ Mig Beg sede odern: sail in good condition: owner - hohe 4s — -> rooms, rooms, with 2 re . od rice and varti “ faragce: arfckain: a I MAD ; c ’ rage; rner ran Harpe ** room ’ arage. | COMPTON. 2027 8 man bathe cies BO orate aires tan) KIAUBER, porariOn’ STREET RR DiNau RiCKHOPE-BAY ER rit > | “ates ras ' ORSYE Oy celery ga el bc 9 FSi & JONES. REALTO scene Sr, Lous rae CONNECTICUT. Broom | room fiat. with furnace rch on See rsi de RANNER. RIV E_5330. 954 Telephone Oo AF sell: bargain. UAb. 2008. 4 n_ 37 losed screened sleeping po G - J “W 710 Hamilton. , . ence ,same | os botcartar or earage: price no Chestnut #room efficiency: thoroughly . modern: ROSA, 46x - . price 3930 DOVER PI. Ay: / eh 5471 Gravois. _ HAYES RLTY.. 155-56 Univorsity rz Bal Le | 2914 Har a St. Resid ta dm a JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. wer ae Vater heaters, laundry stoves: * tie - Loe PRoe t 37 ii. : } hot- water a: stone mirage 4310. ARTMOU 5-room. fants 5-room efficiency: brick: h ance 7 reome: a, with floered attic; CONNECTICUT 3308-55 foome, hovwee ey a a 5- 5 single; New 5-5 single: - ally well! open for inspection: iful; $1000 cash. car garage; price re- 0417.) CONNECTICUT. 3509—5-5 5-c3 brick #8 Pmt: ste street and alley made; see USSEL 4450—Modern stains. h; double garage: see today, McCAUSLAND, 2203-—Exception one ; mode ern: beaut le ay. See them today, | lent medern ck sale. ter heat. hardwood floors, terme, ry gal Gr « Rg ew aie rial, colt | EICHENSER, 90) Chestn first floor | 'E9e7-73 Ch pe dem aS a wie tn sun | parlors; obap N. Union Bl, __EVergreen 8762. to rea nv. af sodern ® and oid . a . 5 . 4-4 gy PE Bape 1 rented, LAclede 9543. Easton 37 HENR A jel x. FB. co., DOS FLAT FoR 817.000 a ; x DEWEY. 6105—New mo ter heat en 2 vacant. Owner. hie tel: 4 7% Chestnut. “O7 Page bi.: d & rooms. at room | Gtngie | fiat. bolas . x ster Hie rooms, dou ENGEL Room double: a dream: , ol ren 5 ee heat ete. eather stripped Riverside SDIAN ‘ 145: garage: income es: terms: price ENRIG rages. NARMS REAL ae DEWEY = ong AE “0 vent { a 100 ger tapeth: a ‘$7500 esi brick OOAT Rk. ROSEMOND. INC. is: and 6 rooms; baths, fur- Room. double: large comer 309 - S109 * LTY 2300 . ‘Kings 7 2417 ingshich wav Stoste } on ¢ terme. 7 mgles: | ed: eee this: ae” SAGOND INC... rice $7800, ve PRews i aial, vis oan Pics } WORTH RTH INVESTIGATION ' MARD ~~ ‘ _—- who joan a ey ' in_ 1368 BEACH: enn." 5 ON i and RAY R. ROSE! By (8 saa 04d LS 2 sa PR 3. Bathe, large lot, #a- 5-5. room_ flat; =~ Not the ordinary. but for t. | oon 8 cS i 417 Kineshich war NA. flat. 3 rooms, 4—3- Oregon av full in- and an investment. —— ov ¥ ois Payior TTON a0 families. | don 29 * Sema sith vm furnace: Rear garace: shat “rare haresin__PRosree — i °3-3 front, pi “throughout: low pride. SOpen for inspection.” peer EGR ie INCOME Soe. . ® HARLAN Wri. faut Gravole, RIC. SO MB as ieag Tae, 2 sept, batsain fer eulck fae, | formation. phone Blcemide BO posites Must eri) immediately SANE 7 IE SR. CHAR , bungee | = SINKie 4 . t ss . P a: | BU eetaiat ents cpreitiont flat B-« pg tt ag pong Riverside som fat "'YRCKEL, “EARICKSON 8, " $55 E855 inspect rs mea Lah pron > FINE. LAR “a MY | a wean s- 4 room cc) | fieor, 7 . ; ‘ i. ‘ * WAT: SON, ORS OUEISE eo oa Riverside 4310. 4 or aca PE A LAE AOE + ome a eaten etic tla: ea z =: es: +s 2 > ~ ee “Yo Pas , ¢

Page 76

; A id F Sale Today. 7 ; ‘MA wr: . ; Pi 14B osr-pisparcn, w5-2000 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For MARCH 18, 4 Sia RESIDENCES FOR SALE: RESIDENCES FOR SALE _} BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR OR SALE MEE PRO 1T DE . shrew 18, 1925, RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | vs ROP ~— ‘ Wet | West West. $11.00: address South Southwest > est SO es Be A onl 7908 aa Hare aeontee oe’ aa Clir Be gy + y .s anerts = - ; ' BARGAIN Sf: 3512 r | JSS—Y | RENERV AT 59587 rooma brick double | + $27 000. WILL ROY Spat ts choke Dae corner vagy doz HALLIDAY OUR LOSS—Y OUR GAIN oo €: con‘veniesst location: terms; oc- } ne corner: Font a i iS "aed: Bog atten flats; will sell cheap. sud ; N MORTE: - «--A splendid 9-room and reception hall! Residence: large, light rooms, hot-wa- | cupi by owner. CAbany 2826J. \ Box | income; cash payment. ‘ Nw. Sea . path, Cx) KON R 2 rent $18.0 - Op per, year: to close estate. Box Cabany S193. (c6 SDELIN at P. VY; Ost-Vispaicn. ial es o— C PS larce., deep tot: oad “ | ——,’ “Re inance | qqnehe eine 2 J a a ee merit. AP a ne en wt - . A ALORS me GO ng mene Soya ver eneeonees ¥ ava - ’ sz ‘ ° - ~ o~ “ne - - ew omg a eh me SANIT ee RE , ” ath. aah 5 n 2 —_ neta . . Ce MT RP rere lactate es Ba a A re = ti ~ C ou - Rab 2 vhardwood' fos, furace, right. | || dences, with two tile Yaths, two-car ga- HT | RATMOND, oe33 as $12,500 see: RTE ata ate ON vn a "igh: class South Side as pict 4162 Lexin ton: me § Ne 2 owner ‘ : — m. ~~ Nata a Os “xINE pe , - | BUS = —— IRN S MAin 1427. (c83) HOME. SWEET HOMES BNICKSE) BB- ae olla By +k £0. | rages, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 3-story double Colonial: 10 Store building, on one of the best cor- sho | seine wor GOU Bank of Com | reoms. arranced for 4 te oe R a f € § i : bat VUxZUU; = SLVOY | ELLING LIKE HOT CAKES eth NN. we SN RESIDENCE | oil burners, Frigidaire, hot-water } hors ony ve eentee . tal. ~ || ners in St. Louls, in a fine neighborhood: | japee Ride. mes | 240: COD APH ER Ba» ot — balance "$35 month, including in- | 4621 ea seen he “> Louis County: | 508s MINER option hall and sleening | heaters, decorated copper screens, ||||| WESTMINSTER PL.. 6132... 123,500 || come ane En KOLLAM Mato — Store and Cave Preperty ALMER_ INC xt Gy x r mun uw sewer ia- ‘ . : , . ’ ° ; « F, A. BERRY. ©1158. Sethe Vie. 43°25. lo" a Tela aiaeaeina: 8; oh 39x220- porch; hardwood floors cr pene: Ucar | shades. weather stripped, These houseg || vy en 12 bath; garage; C } ee. Y ¢ EAP. 1983 Wyoming! large 1-story building. Ps ; RRAL IAN ae (cl) | go to 8100 south on nai then 2 blocks water heat Pe h ae es attac "|| are just completed and open for in- | oy eras Te STER PL. 6151. 13.500 | Three a stores = flats. wonderful with 97 feet {rontaxe on } ane Bs Pe hy poor ‘ 6- roe'u pesivis oun . ‘ t } heat f ~ you mus ed A - tio " of tee ’ unit an inves . : on u © VINCINES; : v992 JUNIATA ST. gO. ind see these without fall) won ceo MIGHT F FOR QUICK 8A Oe. | ern. Nery ew. pele. (80) fi Nine rooms. hot-water heat, oppor\GUNDLACH & CO.. 3120 Gravois. | fe?" to nettle. extate: low price. | feet frontage on hard real ———Well-built home, containing living Bai)T co.. pe ASCH WEST PINE, 4331—I6 rooms: 3 bathe:" | rage: 30x15. oo PRospect 1510. HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. | division: a real chanee > fom, dining room,’ breakfast room and | LACIte 8114. Realtors, 3607 lot 50x213; make offer. Ty] CLAYT - YOUR UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY = ATS let us eXplain; 67 acres, YTON tes s SOP | Three stores, 6 flats, foreclosed: ca:. 3652-53 BAT lots of outbuildings, : 2 ‘sto 5-room | flat | tion: 6 miles from B ‘SEBASTIAN REALTY BLDG. "y INV. Hartford. This NORTHWOOR—6 ROOMS beth. on the - first floor, 3 bed s artistic home centains e : reeping ive: vee ta second floor: 2. besatifar Ye mage arg = Moniee: br PoE OY BERG aa es Ser. 2007 135. || bought ‘a spoes? Sesount o¢-.firet deed matey et oti rt of South St. Louis frontage on New Hal? -~ € EM te patch seach SSS ———S—S—SS | into: : ~ || rent. $315 month: good renting neig r-| above. Busiest part o ° ta . SSS SSsSssSSSS90080 | earn d_side drive; ready to move into: sunroom: modern throughout: heat WATERM N | . ne H [MELM ANSE Ake ee Oe quick sale x : janitor service. For sale or will trade. Two HAR. 7900 17, hood: immediate answer. Box D-77, P.-D. FEDERER very low price of co. 5 eI, ‘gp | | | quiek sale wanted: reasonable terms. PMMELMANN-SI'ACKLER R. E. 1593. | | 6239 ores | “ALBERT G. BLANKE R. F. CO.. ,__ | KNICKMEVER-FLEER RETY. & INV. 60. ||| _ carage: 405150. C KEOKUR. 30177 rooms, bath, bot | Hj } Speer f 3 Chestet at Bas Se SOltas S426 | WESTUATE. 9 ae | tral VoIS AV 1519, ~ . OB | i "‘HWEST corner 0 ng ea | arkview rooms, Oo a. 2610 GRAVOIS AV, __PRospect _1 ‘ mediate "posetenion ae made; im | | HI-POINTE | “Raymond av. a 64x127° large residence 3710 W. PINE BARGAIN | 50x15. _ CABS. be ncn aa — rg ol be ay BI DG. ... F z open today. we i Beautifut 7-room and sunroom. resi- ||| SAVINGS TRUST _CO., 4915 DELMAR. 8-room modern residence> lot 25x213. ||| WATERMAN, 6343 22 | ZH DOCKE RY & SON 1002 Chestnut. ON NE-STORY ‘ asa, Sa 4 ARLES. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. RI. 2080, | {| dence; larze lot; oi! burner, electric | | OAKLAND, 66: > —7 rooms, tle bath, KAMP. 105 N ith; CHestnut 8342, _ i! 9 rooms, 2 baths;.2 | TITKU opr z a= = Tih SE A REAL BARG : MORTGAGE € 3605 GF DW TtLACk | re frigerator, ete.; will give immediate | i" hardwood floors; hot-water heat; 4-car 64 i rage: 533x160. | ae tn. — ae pe | ‘Sanaa he “ FOR SALE OR LEA 354 . ‘ = Extra fine Colonial home in Compton ||| Possession. Open Sunday afternoon or ||| brick garage; lot G0x230. Robt. Sereel.. | na Bae mad be 26,500 || Go. 3. WANSTRATH 717 %5 Cocctnat.. | / 3831-33 Rutger; corner Gaylight build-| FFAG 3 STREET Pre ‘ THE EQUITABLE Heights Park: near - Grand: ot up- it shown during week by appointment. | | =e K-SC OTT RLTY. CO.. EVergreen 8 ‘Bh W YD IWN | rooms, 2 baths garage; | — - — as: : tai ‘a 6100 archi foet floor as ' LET AN j to-date improvements: Int 120x ft Call | 1205 OARLEY Aen OAKLEY. TRUS lust listed ¥ iil AR SUNDET PL.. 6247 i tae. calenaa “Gaon ae oes po Ree ee er oor, steam aie L. H. WISSMAN, 419 © =e ‘ OF THE ¢ ’ 7 “ Ss \ ) * om - Hs bale : ~ ja , ,- 2 ‘ 3 ’ ' . . v : ’ * ee ag. J," , . — PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO Ser ati . Hot Colonial residence por, 7 rooms, sun ’ parlor, sleeping || $3200; easy terms, EDMU ND N. DAVIS. | MARTIN & AREITT, ui Ch - SETTLING os ‘ | | | S282 Snestnut, Selling to Close an Estate 1722-24-26 Glasgow, ' MENRY_HIEMENZ “KR. CO, 614 Chestnut. | | ||| Clayton and De Mun Hiland 3390 | 9 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping poren tainins large center receep- | porch, ” baths, garage, side i - 7) : | “S9tt17 OLIVE ST. 3629.31 S. BROADWAY AND family dwelling and store. ; wr — » ~ asia * f vt : 7 see & —- * ; Goat toe eas poe bos ae 2 LE: sey ’ F + hs “ ¥ Cea a a ae , this. one 7 i eta 5 ae 2 : Pine Selicic ay 4 a _ : “Kinesh ighway. PRospect 2700. “4 + | i ide al Spuatey oye c ousisting of g dng > :. of . zwO Ze Be residences; | Soe; _ floor — : servaitts’ rooms, | WASHINGTON TERRACE, 38, 35.000 REIS REALTY CO., 519 Wainwright Bide. ~— 7° Off d : =! 2 ‘ a e oso nn Sy r alia itt trade | FASTON.- TAYLOR TRUST CC TO. “DEL. 444. vn as el pinwss g PR heat; 2-car | hot-water heat. 3-car garage, 4 >, On ms e & - } 68% fect. intersection Gravois, Morgan- | TLAYTON. 6800 (Sout a SPECIAL RA AVS. . ae od- |. G i" | PAGE, 4051—® rooms, baih, furnace. gas. CK garage; ly VUXISO, attractively | rooms and bath; 100x118: in : a -Di ‘ ; et PRICLIYV! padi cg and sulroom: mod-/| H. G, Rup R.. 6635 Delmer. PArk. ‘S58. ¥ etl trie, gat "38 °4 Easton. JEfferson | Jandscaped, For price, oar wot admission | | LINDEL f.. 4°25 a 35.000 | | Owner. Box A-67. a Dispatch. ‘chain, dry guods, ready-to-wear or fur- :: all rented: price ream | 6 Hi | Buyers and Speculators 'niture store. For price and particulars to suit purchaser. or will treme PROMPT REPLY ON ALL | dow alae ae property. ae LIMITED ONLY rage f | to leave the city, and will sacrifice for a Suil ‘parior, dining room, kitehen, tarce | || 50x16 iil rage: oUx 5. i ° ~ P D z ; 2017-25 OLIVE ST. President st.: lot 52 > - tile bain tarnact: ee Fad vraag” Garage: BEL LE v 1 Gelck: cee oa ‘ rice only | | » le ale , | ‘ VULERIVE ACRES HOME |B. a. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview O1st. j closed siceping porch and ample closet||| rage: 100x200. i ‘|. quired: a safe and sure investment. MAin 1224. 2 a . a ° . PARK. 1620—6-room residence. attached: | « $12 000. in shrubbery ete. . ‘pr VAGE. Fi45 —!{' rooms rm: flats: big future. Price $11.500. Ter MB. | pong and Delor. wonderful location for and Clayton}—3 Nn) | to Imspect property, ete Ten deer ri bathe. oil burn- ~ REX DE: NCh—Account Geath of mother, | terms, S750, cas). we like fe fie +: ven nice F-roonr home near’ CHAL NCE Pr. 1K: ATH. G Acficld. 3165 3 AKE c sour ORE OT eT. SACRE, ORs | ee meee —— . a HS © ASHFORD. 715. Chesinut st. WINDERMERE LACk, 816,000, | Very attractive, 11 rooms, : || block east of isth and Locust. M: | 4511 S. Kingshighway. H offer. See owner. D. Rovics. 1116 N. 14th. | Riverside 5200. De. S “fanemeec a ge een: gorace: Jot nox 12 4: dbarenin. wat 1335 BEL T. 7 6 200 ) "ha “ rh ; $67 50. 645 = nor Ve TR. 1, adn (i848 (ey | Six rhome bath. a pe _ 2 — buy: ~ yey Saad rooms: must aell touay | Mi SISSIPPt \ALLEY PR UST CY,, Agt., er: oOrx 13 i ‘ a 7 : BSISSIPI Mths anes Pine” ||] Gogh ROE! ee : | . Dok in bustness, Gletrict. 3 stores and | Southampton ( i. ete - . FE 4 f | ' y r N. , ah 4 e . “Hon N. ~E ryt : * . i: Greve; wae bath, fur | CABANNE, 611°--11 rooms. stcani heat. ; 10 Ms, “2 THS page Bat ag ~ CaP suraRrc. ox Scar carace: lot $0x150: owner —— 507 0—I dea ul tm ma 4 Reg coe Mp assent eagtee > gly aor tate let Us ‘ baths, sleeping porch, 3-car 1 -T ch. tio: s (S$ paris; i-car ga-) © suid tu Close Csl; ¢ > v garage: 5¢ * if } : ‘CH — £1000 down balance | CL AYTONTIA TER... 836 (Moorla nds Pe one we by pm. gn or tor part equity | this barxain as it won't last long —. PERSHIN grote 7.3 | Pe nee oo th ; h 4 roeute in 2 LIST EL. HORST iC ' r ] rooms: hardwood floors: } 5, Pecene,. Sire baths, new; big bargain; | or what have you? Sacrifice; reasonable | CHAUNCEY FP. HEATH CO.. GAr. $165, | | ppm 3 bathe, sleeping Lf North eta a moe ae cana. — LINDELL BO cVA DY} hot-weter heat: §4-ft. front: $13,000: 1 | Phone CAbany 7349. ‘terms. FOrest 2685W. (c) $1000 CASH, $15,000 FIRST D. T., porch: 3-car Farage, 560x150. || ATHLONE AND ROSALIE—Splendid ousi- Fifty-ninth and Southwest: six stores; 3805 Lindell: 20-reom | THE PR UDENTI * 3 years, buys 385U Delmar; 10-room resi- KINGSBURY. 69xx = ness corner; store and 6-room flat, with buy. lot SUxI50; next to Moolele a eis Maenificent attractive | hot-water heat me eto convenien-es; . Jefferson: a 1 room in | future to this property. » | Mag ent, active |} sell _or trade 4 rooms above: chea GEO. _. WANSTRA H,) itt . BRANCH OFFICE~ {208 M Giles: 3. Shores. 8 flats: | Y :-F RT H. 4 Cure ; " First ! i i corn ot Kempton and Geyer: ower, | 5736 CLEMENS PERSHING 5 58--Practically new ; Q | ros 1 743-0 a Sao: | esidence: “hot-water bh t. baths: ideal 2 dence: e: 31% x145 SSEL ——§ rooms: modern: dav ir 0 wa er hea * aths: idea : a ~ } > Caine 7198 for appoint. - Lag fy . ‘| garage. Phone Caban) ni! FIRST TIME EVER OFFERE ] double Colonial, 2 stories, 11 || Orrexap TB et gi ium _& rooms a | | BUCHANAN. 1517-23 (At Nineteenth)— hty good neighborhood. ILY & Oe w, balance monthly. Aw Kein, Kimmswick. | loc ation for apartment house or hizh-class ment 5123 Vernon; g ° butler’s 3 baths, 3 showers, * RUSSELL. 2677—* rooms and furniture: it aad house. Sec us for all particulars. 5510 PERSHING pantry; modern: A dae rooms, aths, 3 1 , Se » 4 . 4 . , rgain gr i hot-water heat. bath: $500 cash; price De cIve RE ARE fone S15 chestnut. Attractive, mmpact residence: 3 rooms BELLIS, ‘UT 6059. ts Racin yp Whe mae | | men Factory, 6800 A teen fect: .1-story brick, *th and Geyer: store hay 3 flats; good $1000 CASH: rus is s . DE 5 rooins. hot-wa- | and sun parlor on first floor; 3 rooms and TOOK AT THIS ny. RGAIN | notwater-eet. heated _| in good condition: steam heat: lessee leav- ing neighborhood; see it. 4 cece: 3 GIESSOW R. “ jocation; well-built sae pg A ae ay 8 ~-car hea || ing city; will sublet at low rental. hurman and Lafayette; s ’ NV ESTMENTONORT garage: 95x21 PROTZMANN CO. 1505 oe flats; real investment. Two flats adjoining: 4 HO 7 s00:; money maker. PRosnect °322. (c) fac "1 ec Herne eee Oe aurner: strictly modem: AAL| gun parlor on second floor: 3-car brick! 3140 Miami: fine 93 eoutlilon: Rarage: asking $12,500: want! =: . ng , ith ll ~ ox* . 2 o offer: chance to get bargain open garage; will trade fur home with small/home of 7 rooms, hardwood "floors; red cay ie ROAD | . > . a ‘Trea e . " CORNER 2d and Bre t 7 x creag tile roof; rice right on terms; will trade | | tate Wiskwood trache: — _ Ze Bremen, eWitch ‘pro FEDERER estate: 2635 N N. 2d 12834 5849. TN ve STANFORD. 818 Chestnut. GAr. 3164. ; S0N 2162 7 . * 4 s N Ss N, ° i 2162. 4 RU SSELL 5725 DE GIVERVILLE AY. ah TIN A ns 8 STE 7 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. 11 4649 PE RSHING i |) furnace bens. See this at vuece. Price MAin 4557. é | bath, SiO00 cas ' 7614 DELMAR BL.—NEW | Es I} $8000: iberal terms. STORES aND Fate rner Jefier- | |} 99 0¢ f ire first floor || | . pe SAVINGS TRU ST CO. Elegart new residence of 6 rooms, tile | j| | Well-arranged home of 12 rooms, ~ ||| HAROLD E. WILLSON INC... GAr. £742 —— son and Hebert: 3 eta Mig od priced i re eg ra a. So drugs orm | Seta, * % ox Acaad, Pee Dis : ¢ 4 ) bathe. hot-water heat, hardwood | | 5900 WissT ‘Lovely 11-rovin “y rs lf right. Admission by card. | vater: plenty of office space; large Tho iv) NEAI Personal attention—lowe j LICKLIDER, 5405 Easton. FOrest 5849. 4} built-in ice chest; ideal for business | 36xx WASHINGTON, 11 " x : N vf i0— ree. re $175; c rs: rate O};il ; dence e: vant ona double flat. (JOSE-MILLER KE. CO. 105 N. 9th Mh. —, PINE. Bart gay Fang 5749, biggest v4 lwood nat Pvp gy § t d from top gal - EAST. GRAND BL.. 35 FEET FROAT | 04 Wain i ht Bldg. ‘WA. TSONORSYVE i 2TH ||| RAYMOND. 07376 rooms, S-car cam@e | CHAUNCEY P aE ones, p78 165, | || 1238 NORTHMOOR | E. CORNER OF 19TH ST. || " ty BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 1% i vICK &> Monon | RESIDENCE BARGAIN i 16c. h: S0e- oe | * (e632) | | Block From | SPLENDID INVEST! rere BARGAIN. : | trraide 4510. 9471 Gravois. : — = —— | 1, . i] ' ' ge =| | rag) RPAVAON ry | MOORLANDS LOT, 30 FEET || %4 BLOCK EAST OF WATER TOWER. 816 MAR , | phe A ae 8 0164 Enright Av. || = 5092 RAYMOND A\ E.| INLY $4400 "| Our Lady of Lourdes Chureh ||| °S STORES, DOUBLE FLAT, ALL NEW. eee The futene bees KET § | R >: ae 5 uf garage Meat 0 SOf00 siale i S. FE. CORNER ACADEMY, Fast side Fags gy drive Be York. See Sy Will comnaer other property as part pay: r= ath et Sta - | fut 5 r ; i » Nine rooms, tile bath. hot-water | 2. ;, Our sign. J 15 a Bacl | st one block south of Forsythe ||| terme to su oS ae - . dbs Fee Resto i) heat; Williams’ O11-O-Matic’ off burner; | Fy ae oe "els: | CHAUNCEY P- HEATH CO. ‘GArtield 3165 | 8 @ very attractive G-room residence | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC, 826 Chesinnt, CEO. J. WANSTRATH S77 ck ore . '}) very low price fur quick sale: you can nveniences, A BAKGAIN YOU CAN'T AFFURD Tu | W! built-in garage; containg every 18 PCT. NET ON $4500 investment, beau- Ss. 4 Iv 200. SE ay de 35 SIDN EY ||| buy this beautiful residence for | began oe - EPSTEIN & SON | MISS—OPEN TODAY ||| modern convenience; priced at a low ||| tiful new etore leased to Kroger Grocery OFFERS §.RINGSAIGAWAY CO RNEM. CHICKEN FARM | J. I. 7323 Stanford, 8 rooms, 2 baths: e\ | figure. See today. Open between 1] ||| 5 years, $6000: 3 year option same rent; Ww. Full : ee . if Y i f trust, $4500. Weinling Con- t 8. Kinge-| g9g9 west poe rear of 3080 Ample Funds Ave it ate wre 3 soapy . in hehe ei 7 4 i - 5 — ons mae ~ epee ety Se eg ae Pe a ee 1 2m are ss Choiec, modera house; every conven- AV ory Sm ? nt {| | | eee: Wee Seu oF trade fur large: singic | Sette ee ee Sheen GERFEN, 3155'S. GRAND, Lae. is RK SAVINGS TRUST CO | struction. Co. Lindel 5185 acant: present income , almost es: at. ato; = uN ARK SAVING + co. struction Co,, Linde vlOo. Y ” Dp a sella =. “ i $2000; very little cash required; recom- on Laon ps * need, Lwe | oppo ae “— d: & ersona | P. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. | Hiland 3390 Clayton and De Mun | | y Li “ BIG BARGAIN mend this very highly. | sold in the neighborhe LUSPERMAN & LEONHARDT it. CO.. | Small Monthly Payments || | rooms and bath. 7174 Cambridge, fine new §-room_ Ka- u eit). 722 Chestnut. | i} like rent. | RESIDENCE—Near Delmar and Union: | inh om ti] ae | “ Sgr PRE prog pon | glish residence, 3 baths, corner lot. Phone no ” r VINCENT. S031 AND G. B. RULLOCK | | trade for cotnage, Tint, reerece. eeeems ts owner, PArkvieéw 4236. ic) | * I nat” wi Bante et tgp tg ae bate tuo Ue | WwW LActed TONY HU M } 3 : > QITpR i) MAU RER-GHIO- BEFFA REALTY CO.. ont a LL PS e mM 5 S11-15-17—New stores: a ate q | | é —B6500. ' R. +-room mover. bath. furnace, double | | cHestut! 107 | | or farm. , — a “t ut 6 1003 Fullerton Bldg. a cS HI-ruiINTE KESIDENCE | » ry $35 me month | KRESIVENCE—Wonderrul home in West 7 rooms, sun parlor. sleeping porch: | || HOME SUPREME if 3540 Oliv JEfferson S82 iat oe ogg & FOrest 427) GOOD T vrwiel yN | rgain: make offer. rest 4270. BB NCC | ° ¥ ’ and Lala: we can be arranged in | RESIDENCES—_Brich. © Tooms. EVerwreen 4253. as garage: a ree! buy: tAY RK. ROSEMOND. INC., —= ———— rooms — aan va | Box T-49. Post-Dispatch. convenience; very attractive residence. on | | ~07 International Life Bidg. | | idence of & rooms. residence of 6 rooms: e. corner Delmar and Westgate: FARMS AND F. : ; erede aN, . y ¢ . ; , - RESIDENCE—Due to death in family will easy eng bees Mr. swe. on premises, | | — i | Aone. aiito- ga offer. REALTY CO., stores ind dae: cane — Be ge values aie ae | FARMS FOR SALE ~ > ~ ’ Cc ni : . novee aistrict; wll modern sonveniencer: J CORNWELL RE CO... 191 _N. R892. JONES BROS. CHestnut 8037. i convenient for ende from Ni #@Reey 2 i , block from Ferest Park: mode b ‘ > : Vous with.) PL. 1731—Profitable rooming | direct oy ower; udentesion ~ appoint. Prac’ agg yen gpa! of Pr 2 to b Juape ms, $750 CASH Ansa’ ahine Ps hoi-wauter Feat: 2-car garage: fine eyndi.| ment only. | Academy if sold right away for $650U; | Si =n (bn, Will buy 5014 Cates: 9 itable - ; 6m throughout: small cus pment: easy | HAMIL.TO 7 house has 8 rooms and garage. If inter- MOORLANDS HOME, $19,000. ‘ uy oO Cates: rooms, suitable | 7 Be “hr iad cence aed ae eeergemed “furnace: finest condition: cree ested write for appointment. Box T-98, 700 AUDUBON DRIVE. ; _ WEST. END RLTY, & CONST. CO.. | Northwest d001 to 30] 6 Easton Ay. tmeae St $40 ‘fronts r contented _ 4010, ‘WYOMING STREET BELIIS. CHESTNUT 6059, _ | Post-Dispatch. | mn; eee ook ‘look today. ee | EVerercen 6227 3416 Union. | EUCLID. 6321 N.—Store: nice location 3501 P; A FOrest 4 40, monthir. sect - rood f0-roorn He fin ee. hot-water HAMILTON. HES ES othe " rooms | Rese sp TS pe pews “sate rook: | "HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 Hill t Hi | any store: owner 4648 Shirle . ) 50 to DOLD ag pri BARGAINS rain “+ Se, | rage with Jarze shed and also new chicken MER. 62 Arundel pl., west of Forest Park: 8/| . Southwest corner Un on and Tacodosia: | future. : = — a7 iA gain. | | house, rear. Low price for quick sale | GOOD RESIDENCE. rooms, bath. hot-water heat: oil burner: | — Goubdle flats: rent $295: 78 feet on | WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. acres: ". ace 12 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. 3-car brick garage: vacant: must meg ee Union, w name $eraee =" Yi rapid- __Easton and Sarah st. (c62) | ¢ Na houst, na : eparate aR a ge ee A ry Cash; 4390 Gibson; 7 rooms, | FAF i¥ Err ey i ten ep RS > a we : nite 3 ~~ ~~ . net aN es OA mie ‘ 2%; a? Sap se es re: = ¢ 42 Fi 3 s a te a Si het, si : 7 reoms, rcarace, lot 50x1 25; | HORTON PI o941—A lovely “O I ideally loeated: only S87 Bo. | es eae MO nS Be Bibs 7 third cash. Euclid between Delmar and 242. re .) . ; oy s : ' ~? . . ‘” H di t. B D-3l, Pos t- Dis h. LOT 65x2 42 . ‘ be ight trace, fr county sereage. Phone and located: reasonable rental: will make | ———~——sag5 -aeeror it AVENTIS LE GRAND JONES, INC. iB7) price $41,000. Kee al nibiee 0 50%] STANFORD. 818 Chestant. GArfleld 316 3164. ee aa s a N s . z Bue . Vv Fe : ’ | RG ans andy room qouse. BROADWAY, 1325-27 § —, stores, two Seethwuel ee ee and Miner- yy road, J . vinden ear garage: jot 450x260. Wm. Oellerma bath, etc.; a real bargain. See us at once. _ J. MeCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813. flats. ideal location; will trade. va: store ar and, ai e Weinbeny & Realke aT S os Sor ‘a +4 ROOM = 0 two | | Y d jseour 2 reoms. furnace, tWoO | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. EVERGREEN 82 riche? SER AOI Chestnut. eM At 208. | TOTTAN, 3805—9 ry Roem ay Saaieee Angahurteae. | ; ' Sic U i," ‘ Bcepyenen J hon ede’ ye a Far soe 1427 STRATFORD ‘$8500: « te terme: deed ; NEW LISTING ak =i Pea ened or furnished, CAbany 8 rooms, breakfast room: 2 baths, hot-— RE ES , _ ry ARV f . NUT. TESTNU 1-6100. a FEINBERG-JONES, Realtors, EV. 8762. 45}0 MARYLAND _ | 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100 roils, Easton: | besatiful } fi TIFL LORA PLACE “M25 $1514. (c) | water heat; 2 car brick garage: 3 bloc LOT 50x176. BUILDING—2-story and basement: brick: | price $7500. Seer ce. aGLick. . Realtors. n F 4022 Flora; §-room cozy home with tile | =| h of Delm ure Poats lot 50 ie I and terms: ecard of ad-/| CAROLINE, Frame house; will consider some vacant as part ment. SCHWENKER REALTY Chee tnut, first-class condition; \hoi-water heat lot; garnge fer 2 ears; $14,500. : S * Jarge living rooms, side 5-room roe reee ence: bath. Poe nan ca- | ww . : ‘a8; brick garage. rage: price $5000: easy terms: inspect. _ ‘Beautiful West End Home’? necessar catinn tae caak aaa : ‘car garage: | ((( ELJ.CORNWELL BECO. Act, U1 N27tn 6485 Wydown, near University lafe "IS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. th ot CHEROKEE, 3408—Meat. table mar H-FOOT LOT ON LIVE STREET : m= ‘tok oat é« jan ic - F- , s 4 ‘ of Aol . U rereut) 5 — - sae veretabie ar- . oil. gy ! nm a vor 7 Inspect. this artistic home | English Seen: poe ye (a Lot. | Rew, owner-built; 10 rooms, 3 bathrogms | 6-ROOM HOUSE ket: 50x125: 4-car garage: etrect and al- 7300 Forsythe bil.. ar 7 sh G1. Chestnut. | of colonial design and be | water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath | 842 ~ porch; built-in garage; modern ho 7 he ley made: heine sacrificed: latest fixtures. | west of corner of Linde = ~ surprised t t] a : 'with shower: 2-car garage; 45 minutes to | tures: lot 145x180; very choice locati : wy Bh ewig om ay i lot eee 20 fire- CHARLES WELZ, 4642 4642 Gravois, Riv 2080. | lot in a high-class« a ‘.! A BARGAIN » | Surprised af the interior ))| Broadway bus and street car Kervice. HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. (rine trom cite, Phone Calan Oonaer CHEROKEE, S07 WORDERE UY ee _f eastbesab pene a pce. +: "00. Fullerton | : "a : arrangement and artis tic JOST- wis R. kK. CO... 105 N. Ath. > > -- > EP Tai 2922 $f gest pes « |) effect. 9 large rooms and — r been > TENCE ee. et be ecld:-|} WYDOWN FOREST HOME DO YOU WANT AN COPTAGE ON LOT: AREAL BARGAIN. REAL ESTATE—F st south of ’ Gi is; lo x1Z9: S- | , rice re oe Oo must be sold: ‘ ; . > ON ; 4 — . . of vacant ' 2 baths: large closets; terms; meneen 4 ~ oe | A ae ® . sg 8 resi- Be 26, CARSW OLD pRty E—NEW ATTRACTIVE HOME? LEE-SCHERMEN. GRAND 8830. (cc) | FLAT OR COLORED — “dairy fem y: ‘Saar a Su ‘ ¢ Coloniaati rac | , excellent condition: a choice ome; autilul residence o rooms: eve . Residence, South, $8900 churches. “Phone JE fferson 83 0, qe ariep’ wemashie eng "taune. Chee nt Wl ig eee | ./ Look at o4d2 steam heat: modern: near Cherokee busi- “hath, electric ratt Sih oe ea Tomi 5454 (ec) pe: 7 Jarge rooms, tile bath. ':ot-water | De Giverville | ness district: a einieene RE ALTY CO.. KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut. MAin 1195. oin 75 3702 JUNIATA STREET (2 ee wearin [gope: Zylatwe’ noome. Tile ba ! rnc or tie a ¥5 i anes *s sh is pe ‘° | od condition; lot 51x165, Very attractive 7-room residence: hot-| 5800 Grayois av. Riverside 21 NORTH MARKET. 43397 ‘room brick; | Well-built home of 8 rooms: bath; elec- | X 1437 M oC AUSLAND | 171 WASHINGTON, 5. e CUZ ot i PRICE REDUCED TO $720.000 O. J, McCAWLEBY R. CO. MAin 28173. | water heat, oak floors. tile hath: YE 206-——= | ~ : ’ garage | GE ve tore and G6 rooms above: toilet. ar good condi ion: ca in section. inf ENR. : M4RN_ (*) e* Cate. tec Sir take recesastas sores 106x°00 Seven large rooms, tile bath, garage; | LOOK— BI es ~ y | for "s. Owner will show property. business 6x2 || bargain: terms: look’ today | 4 G B ARG AIN | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Ant. | HARTMANS-NEINRICH REALTY CO rai Y, 72h vu Sroom frame residence, swimming | _CHAUNCEY r. HEATH Ce. Darrel 3165 joie ts Nowberry terrace: 9 rooms, bath, | MAin 3640. 4th and Pine. | S8a0 Gravois av. Riverside 2175. eo t b E fn andy 3 7 — — : - , it . = | rr © ¥ c ; 4 . . - “A - oz DANSE RESDENCES SERS | || | POO ARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. 7199 “WAST SHING TON | ©. wv. MeCAWLEY RoC Seg ©813. ges os : GRAVOIS, 4594—57 tcet on Gravois. with | at onec. ck flat; anxious ty sell; sce us| PA ¢ >ont-Disnated. ipORNte URKE Di : | | Clayton & DeMun Hiland 3390 ff) yet po Sgn Sects ‘Ando: hens ot. 8 | _ RESTDENCE BARGAIN roti -samn* dene de ea WEST st. LOUIS . Thusr C04. PAR cat: with hewee:, Vj GRAIN pry | McPHERSON. 4257—Dandy 9-room resi- | TOo™S. sleeping porch. breakfast rooms, 3 | Apart ment Site? Yes! 100x156 ) 6062 KINGSBURY CA ee ein 8645 on Min eee” rrr on Sere st od road. Miss Baggett, . 3 pereain 74 Rx ;« Prattiont street South St Louie. dence, all newly decorated: owner hus ;| bathe dav at Sunday earage, ofl burner.; 5543 Maple: 13 rooms. ccaleel floors,| ., Southeast corner Rosedale: a beautiful py a E.. PR. 4357-71 St. Ferdinand AY. ao ) m A Cr eR, wor ‘Tine tow ; 2 Tale Miel ; & rooms, furnace, £a- bought larger home and will sell cheep. E A. BOKERN he "E ©O.. Full Bide. | penrassed and painted wallis; hot-water | 7-roonr residence, built by Berzfeld: owner fl : dje@ini v N. F. COR. wwernae: A | . , ow GRand 8006. ci6 - das _R. E. C ullerton Bidg. heat; extra large rooms: 5-car garage: this | ways sell quick: price reduced; ali lower at OD OT ye r ¢ ‘ 6 frame cottages, 3 roo i od MEAS, ot water |“ meRSON AVE ROOME | gghTEy WATERMAN Ene | pei" aSa allie BRU | Pte a, Mache NIMH | ceey a WSRERMBREERS. ie eos | yatta cues, Seen me 3000 SHE RNDOAE: 9 larce rooms, _Taspeet this beautiful residence: hard- | pooms: hardwood floors Ist floor: garage: WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6200. | inspection by card only. Exceptional terms. | @RAVOIS. 5711——Two business stores. al-| HE $12 MA hauling” and vege ble . wood floors Ist floor: tile bath) garage: ib aS hut GNU. | EMM ELMANN- SEac KLER R. Ny CO, ity. for an impros furnace: carage: beautiful ‘shane: will sell | price 310. 500: terms, = 3 eS re heat. hess a RESID GEO F. BERGFELD ready rented, with 6 living rooms in rear;{ 701 Che n a i LI. E. ©O.. J11_ N, 7th. Os 4 LnS ENCES AN ; eh be Papen 3-car garage: street and alley made: won- | : " P admission by card only. See FRANK W.| a; eq eke OFFERING AN EXCEPTION 9,2. PRR ge ema SCHRA AMM Cco.. MAin 1823. {ec} T CON ’ ~ ri) ROOMS. ° x ix L indell: 11 rooms, :s patha. ) ts 1 “ . a | 3136 MePHERSON PU ee of 5125 Uinta re woms. 33 bathe. it o0 WARRE! AV. | 998 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6103-6100 - 9 ROOMS. ST. ROCH’s PARISH. | MOVE INTO HI N HOME SOON; 1 Westmoreland pl.: 15 rooms, 5 baths. i coted bathrooms and shower: toilet and || ‘TATA—Corner; with meat and sro- ick sale : ae : ~9 Cecil; 10 rooms, 3 baths, ||) lavatory on first floor. Beautiful elec- | Seer store; 5 rooms above. PRospect ; le Ria adenine eit. Hh. } ne : 28 4Z%—— ; , >" t . © : - . . 4 * « 610 Ch : Hampton driv*:; 8 rooms. 2 baths. | PRICE CUT. $5000 | » Arkansas: 1 biock east of Grand« jhardwood (irst, mecond oflgors: | ; just vacates: Jot 35x125: reasonable terms. HAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. art, . My) Ae Cer ro ree “ue easels , en fn Feet dreciemdabeialhs payin sare’ se > I iret + - a sail pene PT ene ee ee om _—- See ~ iy ea te when a pet fT 2 PS 5 >> = he foes aa neti iy = bathe, tile bath. Third floor has 2 bedrooms and. xine > Cone d ward 25x20: business locr- CAMURTS FRERT. 792 Cheatin) (©) Htacgt ett er deat: lot HAL This ; ae alis, | ase has been thorouchly modernized and 3.5 Dartiord, 9 rooms. bath. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, | tic Box D.124. t-Disnatch. fe) | ‘LAURE Y erside @ a walls. | the combination of the large, \icht rooms 23 Kingsbury: 9 rooms, hath. fixtures, screens. shades: 2-car brick TUN 7 y. The x ro Siwater | foe bathe "hot wee Iai dod exchange ane Bg wank location make .t] thia ®, very ; ts Westminster: 1 1} one. 2 bathe. rage; can be be sold on very attractive terms, 1403 8. Broadway: old established gro- : ararg: convenient to schools. | CHAUN ey BEAT GArtield STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC.. ‘904 Chestnut. } ase Washington; 14 rooms, 3} bat ot See ae Peartey dat cery stand: will sell io advantage to setile | e a 4 . " rooms, 3 b: the. . ~ . , hint to ‘and bus... Open. Barcain. _MAin 4384. {e) | 3 Saethhenahs 11 rooms. b * MISSISSIPPT VA VALLEY cet CO. Aat., BARNGROVE ‘he DURING 1927 the Podi-Dis atch . Mc is. printed 91.651 Automobile ae ey CE NS ay EE etc el ean bs 1 ov Pherson: 10 rooms, ; Westminster: 19 rooms, 4712 W ESTMINSTER Raymond: 1 rooms, tha. SAL : Routhwtet corner I and M ; store pn thes, hotswedeer’ heats chrases han Ho a 4). BARGAIN a A aL en ietaaee | one nc nae » i . ; 5 2 --oom:s, i . ; ye w xious to ee m ° « 1600 MARYLAN ‘D been laced with ws shes: fee 32 Vandeventer ‘pl.;-18 rooms, 4 bethe.| Fos. - THREE other St. Louis nows- Bowne siden eggs ad " focme. cation: . sel, -atm! : 0 rooms. siate roof: lot 453x135: easy terme ORE BU aot nd at. 6 _ j ud “box175 fal sopepeation. Conner é LESSIG. >. Yandeyenter p!.: 12 rooms, 3 baths.| CLYDE CARSON, 211 N. 7th. CH. 5059/ “offices; Monday: no agents. Riv. 2321 papers combined. NEWELL. - aN Clayton." BiAip 4 19 Chestact. 6097 Washingten; 14 rooms, J baths. i 1130 Maryland; 10-room residence; | a ei " (299) |

Page 77

SUNDAY, SUNDAY, ‘wxncH 1s. 128 _—«,_—s 600 10 FARMS F MS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property « and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __, CE ee ee ee 4813-15-17 J) Aig fj Stores and apartments, ELM LAT pipes On ON REAL ESTATE | __ LOANS. ON REAL ESTATE J wBARMS POR'SALE —PRIC ; A > acres; 4-room house; running | faree’ basement. larke barn: ‘all: acres, witht very good improvements: | be firet deed of trust; some deacription of | proved property: perfect title and insur- i | One-thitd of it is Jocated high, excellent | property necessary. Realtor, Box O-12,| ance with all loans. 4162 Lexinzton: » 1 - BOGe ~ ee i ve miles south; electric, conven- es. machine sheds and various other POOR. eee for 4 rame houses rr: - R a t € 5 N O W A U ad { ‘la b le oem: LActede bine. trade on cottage or sutbalidings: all improvements are in Al | View; Some rolling and some bottom: 13 | Post-Dispatch. (c?9) | DETER 3627 Brevote. PRos R35. 9: can a ©s: lot = is y 5 ne 811 Chippewa. condition: large concrete silo: all wire miles south, near Gravois road. MONEY TO LOAN—On real es-| WANT STE mortgage, Tiacrs “AL T HEIMER, WILL ea f P + ‘Low i—320 acres, only 24 miles from St. fenced: abundance of water for house and E. T. WERNER, 3280 Gravois, LA- : RODT country place; large spring; 35 acres al- INC. 1AMs eh if Ny 7 Ouis; 160 acres in cultivation ; fine blue | stock: % ; . | clede 1661. (eg) | tate; prompt attention. STRODT- falta: modern residence: concrete highway. f a : f offer, commidered. WAbash S7R. | reer tore, County: accessible from St. We Fn. wy R on deeds ¢ GEO. J. WANSTRATH,. 717% cnn | ——....___* mae nd . 7) > St.Louis mY FARM—300 acres: 70 valley. cultivated: Hilleman, 2 14 Lendburet. ____. — | shraklon® cowry Bg =. ni - acres in cul-|{rust, jewelry, stocks and bonds and WUE wn nee a “\ R E AT B ARG ~ A . in : pea ea good saw timber ; emi: rt — prove- 1M! "ROVED FARMS— ~Timber, mineral o *| B00 acres in nent AG gene oe Me mh other ges security : terms to suit, ° deeds: s 000 to ENGEL ve fore 2 esas 4DANGAIN © 3aeT MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF H/|}| ments: 12 miles out: price $4000. £. A.| gamo and club grounds: for full partic- | renee and cross fenced: 1° mila of nicer | FRANK RB. E. & MORTGAGE 00. 1354-1236 8. 7TH ST a . - ” “8 i Hibier, Steéivilie, Mo ulars and Pow ription address George Ali- front one one side and: PF ae Ss ater Rth st. MAin 4498 HAS 23 STRE ET F RON a THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY i] FARM—160 acres: at Bourbon, Mo.; o-| bright. rederick Owe ji TE Large flowing spring with 10-inch Pen eh A make loan laradel Jetterson. TS a T IN m frame house; goud gout-buildings: | LAKK CITE—20 AC BS: FIVE MILES owing into two lakes alre b » Ae FY. ® SE WISS MAN, 119 N. 19 N. 3th :. ; i OF HE U ITED STATES pienty fruit; ‘ae grain at woniry form: OUT; AME OVFER ee tik” 106 705 qzceptions R Clogiug nM ame Bh yen Pen Stetor nies 83) ber 5 — 2s i ee vick sale; . ‘ cke, SA MA . eet wide. resent lakes about one | 0.2 TTLING ESTATE. : a= - - = x , oe, Pine Lawn. CHESTNU C1 “a. Five acres could be made into LET XOU ae . Works. 6508 B Broedunr, 7 24-246 Glasgow, 2-et, “a lt FARM—13 Ozark Springs: on and near waa ly buys Lakes and spring above over- ON OUR IR D EDS TRUST : oY bri LAND OES $5 down, $5 monthly buy pring iuusily dwelling and ciate buliding : = , Meramec River: flows from 4-inch stream. | “Zq “acres Southern Miasourt. flow and tree of surface water Improved PI ene pe m= 3s +4 ay ms A and $1000 TEOA "Te; fa). ” wo YU ft. wide and & inches deep. See Send for list Box 22. Kirkwood, Mo. arge brick house. two arne, silo, 50, geo, . e oan tah board motors, fre SiS 3. ° $2 A ae ROO board all can and Northeast corner Florissant ; ‘a fiv ear, spring house, tenant } gg This oe i an mé if ou ant anytt 1ingk in thi lin e } 4 _~ + , br ay — nos ; ~ : a y ¥ a LAND—40 acres. 35 good timber; © | farm has unlimited possibilitie Ideal rose: 10 brick garares: Int 7Ox124, x : eS 2207 N. Broadway: ¥-stor brick 2 1 REA S rT Ee srareege aera ber’ : p B08 ae eellines end ate = . y 3 i H) A I: | , “= | , clear; 17 miles south of ot. Louis; 0 game and fishin e Or 4 $4000. $4500, ‘$6500. $8000. $9500: am- ts. and dwelling and store « uilding 3 P || FARM ~— 25 acres: 20 cultivation; neW i+ 1," 9847 Lyon st. Sundays. (99) | site: best cattle’ ond aur tb “or resort a TW. BURIAN aaa ne fire and tornado ingurance perfect “i. pe AL gs cath and Motor = — O } / = es with eac 24n. Call or phone for our Y | 2 99) | list. Cee ee ee ee RRR RS DS 6211 Et x OP. L 1ST E N—Il1 3U-acre aairy. stock county: offe red at sacrifik e for immediate "4 ( - ‘ (cd Evergreen 8900 ardware f_: ) churches. Price $35 00. Kimmswick, Mo. | farm, Caliaway County, Mo.; sacrificed; | sale at $20 per acre ns | 2200 to $10.000: lowest rates. mA TD p> GOOD FIRST : : nih, fareuce- garage. S1G60" re CU ALT Y ° || FARM—At last; on Highway 61; two 40-| POULTRY FARM—¥ acres; 4-room Bouse, | the Citizens’ National Bank, Northwood, MONEY TO LOAN of t es on 2% and™un:” pew boats DIKSTELNORST CO. 5856 Delma ae LOAN CORRESPONDENT il penesuneh oaltedaiinaes deoae danas teen Ldn. clea te beep DOr, cou ae (c8°) | In sums of $500 to $10,000. on St. Louis 6% DEEDS OF TRUST - ‘ine “ter aa” aid — a tees . and county improved rea] estate. in good Fach secured by property worth twice LINDELL BOU LEVARD - ie Es A A i| 200 chicker 2 en Denko te His rise le ene ov es Soto: » : - BROS aa maeji: %4)- Treom house: A . A ‘dl a : HE PRU DEN ‘TIAL IN S. CO. OF TERICA rain hon 8, Buick Buto, truck; a 4 600 ar ay _ to; 500d as: ae focasions Ag es zach ms, : : Bagong Bcc geaatbaoe Scopes + -¥ Temple: big 4 j $04 nie aoe STREET FARM i ‘accent 3 tis want offer Mo ABIN. NEAR LAKE HERE STAT “San ire ‘isha fice my 20 a Tes near MAin 4551 216 Chestnut rn? M Ain 4552 J. 7: EPSTEIN & SON ESTP a a , ae ce mw ese. ) : ' — ie ialt: , +¥ Ss. on , oan URE | D } ck mau. ve e) 2a'y STTC wr | TAL LS aaa Se eel pat tt Mighear Gf: lh | | a aera boxe gt ne wooo ce |Fanm toe leo eae, tems | TEN TROUSAND DOLLARS |~ GET OUR OFFERINGS 1. OFT 4 & 5 ROOMS AND oo RUTHERS. 3813 Cc alifornia. LAclede ey log cabin. Finest fishing and huntin . er y. , on estate: "635 N. =>s 2d. 2834 Rauschoseent to O Falion. St. Charles county. Me ” (ag; New fie ld and BS ful I of opportunit EXCURSION. Rio Grande Valley. March ey ; arch ings: Stedly F M . Mo %.| surrounding large proposed electric la e | 24; single. $40: couple, $75; 5-year-old DT 3241 3600 Dey oie" tate caeee ae our exclusive, »e SPE AS SS Calin 2 ER ER NG OAS ele BI eess Investigate. A. R. Li : AR! ~—Warrento acres : ing. chickens. clabebion. fishing. hunting 500 per acre; 10-year. $1000. WE MAKE 91D LOANS Frida 1 “| "Edward K. Love Realty ty Co, ~ DESIRABLE TENEMENT rooe RSICKMEVER- FLEER. RLTY, & INV. _ and scenery: best “ Ozarks: 35 to $2 A G Rand 20024. 4131 Mags- roo DeABLE TeNEMENT | BT TC) LEND ON REAL ESTATE R Grand Coline Sixs.5°" | Sere, Asdrene re gevse, Mo. | nella av. St, Louie {| $2000 to $15,000 with a good tn 0.000. a : FERMAIO acres, 20 In cultivatior rs SOUTHERN ry J LAND FO 4 margin u year $10.0 E & SPECHT. 112 x. ; . ; . it. te creek: on rock road; $270 With 9 acres in Ironton. eBautiful lawn, $75 will pay JE gp Pang B man and / gj of Poe a lahat actggc can ag! ee Les Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile | 200, acres, (70 bottom, 8-room houses barn, | grounds, orchard, etc. Large, suitable for | i%, > yn ),pay, all ¢ Rio Grande Valley |@207- City income property only. AN T é: a § 9 ? > riced le r a y ’ A BAS LANG fiel : 4 from Highway 66: for club er camp oF | supply several-acre lake: farm consists of — Private money to lend on South Side J i NW o1 § | Droperty at low cost:'also place monthly | LeCompte fA. Menzie Shoe, ‘Broad- re c > = } >| *TILzZech The 816 MARKET ST. 4 : OI De Mon a Sm bane SS. Peston Looe ieee Mee nage * og No. “farm a4- | Wisconsin | Dayment loamg without commission or re- | Wal Garage. Turman Oil, United Account- ee ee” boulevard: jot 279x135; git | FARM-—850 acres: good, 5 rooms. imple- | joing De Soto. Dan Shoulta De Soto. Mo. | Hoey as ae = a —~- | newal charges. If you contemplate buy-|ing Machine, International Life Insurance GEO 7 easy terms: good apeculation. - 3 ments. cow, Chicke ens: % mile from |= 7 BERRY. POU race D = M-—65 acres, Potato Lake: muskies. | ing. building or have a loan maturing, let | Central States Life Insurance. Continental A WANSTRATH.#17 te Chestnut st. : a : : = car. Will sell. Owner, 6180 | FRUI A | dass. pike: clay loam: timbered: g£00d | us know and our representative will call.| Life Insurance, Miller Train Control, Mar- S | t pl, c nd 6% Plymouth av., will nae. fe) | 49 acres in fast develor pas new —_ — road: lake region. Geo, A. Burt. Cumiber- YECKEL, FARICKSON & CO., INC., quette Easton Finance, Missouri Invest- CHICKEN FARM $2500 ee a 2 / O a / o FARM—20 acres: fenced: house, arn, bee rail gee se ee, cowl. | — = - ‘ a A i ede — ricee, ete Peorae sti “ape Se we : a , . cae : . ’ chicken houses: household goods: 2 Jen- | )..4; “Louis. House, hen house. | és: Nee ; acs "oe 20 Fully equipped, rear of 3020 Watson. jee Ample Funds Available for prompt replies on all nys. wagon. console radio. automobile, fa: | lead aay canal oulsd hens, all go. Only| REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY if You Need Money Quickly H. KA 000 west, Tower Grove lint: a 1, 3 lj tic all loans made with our own funds tools: S900. vevie. Powers, - gag Mo.. : ‘ m: $j)0 monthly. SEE US. 508 Central Na Bie. tnut 9214. (eaT) e : = weert x ‘eartar iy ‘ B «nm . ) " rn pe ~ - ’ 1 s of | feneed, applications Route 1. Box 2. Caries unt; | Owner. af St. Louis, Mo. MARYLAND WE MAKE AND BUY ~ ——EEE So RE I I ee EN RE — Ag. > owe: vo acre eround, al two oe gape lee | ou ba ae Personal Interviews Solicited. FARM—Bourpoise River bottom fa m. 187 | LOcust_5ee HOME | cane espn FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD 2 ' re acres. on highwa 5 00d corn N | OR SALE "ett A eumerees As : TONY HURLEMAN, ‘ 1 aare fara rita a lake, ; | DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER oe 3 | an r r front, @\Vil- Qn stoc ked i it ; LAciede ane? Grand | and ~ farm: l mile river Ss fi 9° acre a ” . hy ; # ‘ .s ’ ic Her melmann-Spackler ome & ages ee eee SFekli | pith, Tieh: large’ epring: 6-70 ;| HISTORIC MANOR HOUSE CENT INTEREST : FOR GOOD INCOME > | PRospect 1615 F. srnished vy rit a es: } - Salil Within casey reach of Washington and We let vou make your own terme JIU LNCUM EE a C | FAR M—For sale or lease, of will trade] piort: ‘of young timber: pc meninles 4 Baltimore over fine roads. B. M. FRANKE REALTY AND | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SURE FUTURE REAL ESTATE CO. | nptee’ teres bare, chicken houses: tote | PINONE 3 More Line see aie on Lemay | qgk ORCL consists Of 6000 scrse on eat | MORTGAGE: CO. | Two stores and two flate; lot 52x186; i ~ |of outbuildings Bo" ruit trees. 700 grade | Ferry rd. adjoining Antonia, | ee on eee a Ces a .| 16_N. Bichth st. Phone MAin 4498. (c98) | ; :* Ii ae rg : Dae pe ity ae | Fert, +. seller ondition; built by firat Governor W leased for $201.00 per month; 542133 “2 ith and Chestnut ots. aes. 30 miles from city. Call Hiland 4 ~~ oe is is real place hae some: sins Min atfon be vary Paces Aang Deer park | MONEY 5% to 6% BUSINESS ANTED wher. i an ally ¥ ‘a s 2 cour . o 1 of 25 acrés enclosed by high fence: if + | | miles of trout stream, 40 miles of bridle | oe ogee ol ade. | AND Southwest avenue. s 2 { ' ge |, Corre d for — : UNION. ‘AS N Us > KY, a 3 } ortga e oan 0 respon ent 10! | PARMS Triplets: first 75 acres. futly the midst of the Ozarks: price $8800 ; NION-EASTON TRUST COMPAS . 3 iat improved. $2500; second, 115 acres, fair | terms. half cash. balance as convenient. 5325 Easton t 1370 : 9 Ne k if im Fyn nd my * | an ‘ : . 4 . C U0. st Suether ¢, ~— 7 own to-| paths; excellent shooting. ino delay: n f ar- Es W Yo! jl e insu} ance 0. improvements, $2200; third. &5 acres, geod further ini MSON, Grive dc | |no delay; no charge for papers: can & ' rig. barn "Tair house, all- one! her road, | Gay or call by phot f LAURA HARLAN, 1207 Nineseen' th St.,| range to pay back whole or part at any BUSINESS FOR SALE s [ss | SFEOH PD. CARRUPHETES. 3813 Califor- | KOHLER BROS Antonia. Mo oe Washington, D. interest date period. : : Brokers pr otected, | Be Sure to Get Our Figures FARMS AND ARM i ANDS _ 4 nis ay LAtlede 8895. | F a § FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARM—300 BEARING FRUIT TREES. 5 F OR § SALE OTe | If You Desire to Make : SEE f rst e ferrec 4 er nN Ca ' : FARMS FOR RENT .— && Sis0RT— 200 at on, Ome Eaves linois | TELEGRAPH ROAD TO YAEGER ROAD. of Fautat e* Bond. " Morigage Coot | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES EXNCKOPT, S073 — Farm: S-room vo eae antsy to 0. 68 highway: 2 miles riven | FARN—B0_acres, improved, near St. | ONE BLOCK WEST: NO AGENTS. _AU-| St, Louie: wil! sacrifice for $2500.” Box | PUNGALOWMoqem S-room: furnace oy Renew 6 Loan PART 9, PAGE 6A or truck garden 4 3 . nderfu! 7 oat 4 . lamie: $1500. 1} ee yat- a . furnished. inc.u ng ing ame } 1s; ib 1. nee tit * ™: a de sription. Uwner. fishi ng yi 8) acres c ivated. @ - : im™m- ~~ ) = - ; i} _ or b goo 4 hak , Forder. Rivereds ousow ram = poe 4 low at A fora tai} are wn Ae ee = Box 20. Taylor Spriny S. 11] (cP) | ber; on State rt her ay 2o: wiky. 52 —_ e: | UNTRY ESTATE >.acres, know : aaj ac of f 1d: Poot. liesite: ¢ nnected | ANSWER IN TWO HOU aS | See een - g own: €@ri € or ela } ‘ | ai a , ae new ou ar a! ary nar cheap. r ia) Ne n : lefontain (jiive Btrer. ' 7 ber: ~ J -y . —. - 3 ioe 3 oom Bout electri Nee ‘ E ftevestin gs features: regarding thie esc “he ; on tS nate eee 35 | 7004 Southwest. tland_ 1801, fe) | ea’: alee E. Swingley, Riverview fare | i ————— We | ia aa wang 3 ‘coat: quick | FOR SALE—WANTED 4° “Oi on oe =n ¢ : 2 2 } ; - + Tau aa - he we “neste " i ’ TST IE GE - ee prone rts xecr |} ' Any m . r 3 ¥ + =. Sonal property. Chas. V. Devere a. brooder houses: hot-water system: FARM— “d mn - ° , .- : ‘ “a t?}} — oe Riverside —- = acreage. aly quantity: oe ge unry ty. Il.: 4 years old: peaches. appies. nuts | CHARLES WELZ. $642 Gravois, = ; heet d., aGsoiming Manhattan Heir atts NO sO" y CORPORATION ° ; 4. Mo. CHEST NTT ’ Rt all STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES bARM—17 acres, mmes. Outing places, etc. LOUIS TIMEUE. | in con on: $65 0€ ) wpective | FARM—40 acres. on Tenbroo d . ™m | MM. ; : , Kirkwood, \ CO.. — from St Louie in minote ise Be Delmar. FOrest_7377. (c99) | Cron Siz, 000 ee ae 1ST DEEDS OF TRUST Refslgssniine SEE PART2, PAGE 65S x 527 WN = i — : a « 4 a Pao | . = chie broiler plant. H p plenty of fruit trees. ers a1] in culti- [RTH REAL -O.. ition : h | —for lease: west of T Zz « OUR SELECTION. hick capecity: broiler pliant. . ° : , he - pan eo} fen £4. 0: «4 ¢ delay 7 ut firm doing this: come direct; low charge: — Rr i! -" i? ay re . ; n y] As Mo . | elect tel one. ee land i »} Or | rr ARM—20 acres 1, mile Steelville al en Telegraph rd biock from Bannack 8 : 5 mer “ee - 100 onthe | Any amount avatiablec eubmit your ‘CHICKEN FARM. n room house and ow }-room house; tric, furnac , e $18 a month rent fo = | loan: immediate answer: po red tape . ob. on Forder ay.: 1 mile of Jeff: i ° ; » = , e *s ereon Bar Me sale or exchange. iarge and small | Part FARM—160 acres: Wabash Coun- ay Ferry: at se. Mo. i—20) acres blocks sout reliable established 36 FARM—160 acres, f nigh wa F ror - G-room residence: “t- ; om | know! lark arm for vert , LAN acing Be . BO acres ant ii 90 . y ‘ ’ MME PR HOME— Wi (rine ‘ Ly 7 | . | MAin 4111-4112-4113. Se ao BL Rif > SO NN ae A a chester road, ; in - te C. C acham. Centralia. IT ee o> ar ‘Wie Mem Phone BAliw es ° a ee e mam i 10 acres: a real bargain; Write . Beacha Ce 4 , : : - ee... ~— — yy Oo WwW. . nd ‘ a Y ‘ | . chicken | Sellivan 2 progressive town of 2500. on ° a — re eter roves — couse: af In §00d conation me: | U. s. Hishway 66 and the Frisco R. R.: r ‘6 ?? om, & CO.. 3126 Gravois. Louisiana | FAR ~ —OU acres. spring. = flowing sprin od te Da = Rie side “pease te, | 68 miles from St. Louis, and 1 wil) then | MONEY SEE US MON EY rR WN |0o0O0 ACRES—Rich river bottom. ve | 30) acres cultivated, 35 3 pin Pd Ivers: make vou a free deed to the property. I To loan on real estate; standard rates; ? . io Fay es - overfiow: suitable for cane, corn, cot- imber, 3-room | use, old ti a fe pd + +--+ oa have larger cottages end residences that | reasonable commpiestens E mee answers; — " ee te a4: near ech ebhu A lace. n. v ouge ‘uba, mies. | Mies of city mits; ween yren - you may heve on the game easy Darment iding loans. “SEE teary ae ec Ae o—await you f te growing town. $6.50 per acre: terme’ to | highway 66 ig. mile, Meramec River 2 | and Mamehester rd. mian ‘at orecccally the cost of neat. Hi | Puudine FOR er — » a z wie Tecate Docitin efta “S. 'W. Honeycutt, Pineville, La. flee: “price $2500. C, E. Suba, BLUMENFELD R. F. CO. | Bennett, owner. Sullivan, Mo. “For your | provements. right on "Gravois. oF E mt Gonads, The Le ae Pacific offers Ma. | 310 Tithe Guar. Bidg MAin 1609. health's eake live in Sublivan mile south of at e Farm: 26m) 382) ae fertile lands the low average price | — - hivil) = = CLOTHING Box 1% Mo... od BP en acre—and 35 years in wach to Missouri FARM—12 ecres, 14 miles trom St. Louis | FA RM—Lemay — SO rE a cen | | x ‘a ae 3 are —IMnarkets £00 et- . ity limite. on Highway; wuse with rectiy opposite rarmer . tht eo, pee down omy 7 per. cent of pur- FARM—\40 acres, near Horine, 2000, tric. furnace, _etc.; " exceptionally at- | 6-acre tracts, one has frame house, other | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE R. E. CO. eee « team | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE price. Then one vear’s free use of OTTENAD REALTY CO.. #08 Chestnut. | tractive location: 500 feet highway ront-| has new 6-reom modern brick bungalow | 7ny gum: lowest rates. Riverside 5200 LAclede 3040-41. LAciede 324 on eo _Bajance in 34 equal annual pay-| FARMS—Cheap. Ozark land: also best age. Inguire at Texaco Filling Station, | KL AUBFR. 4550 Gravois, Riverside 0800. | “Horry Newman. Inc.. 4511 8. Kineshigh. | ™ HORSES AND VEHICLES : = foe. emall enough to leave ample for im- | farms, Hickman. 408 Olive, foo | House 5. ox 25, Rimmewich, ee. FARM—240-acre tract, fronting 2 good | Wau. cS) Ww Reconstruction Money, 6% | ~- _ ‘ po Bu alone: : : eets, Same ferme for irrigated aoe FARM—fFor gaic or lease: 75 acres; near! FARM—240 acres; 40 miles South of St. gra. roads, ¥ ith 8-root . residence: | ARE your loans coming due? Low rates j SION ei | | HOt ISSEHOLD GOODS FOR oe ¥- es —¥ . ‘a-7 - 7 49. = _ for small cash @ own payment, | 3 4 Prize crops of world raised here. Blackjack. GArfield 3870. Louis, pienty of water, beautiful &roem beautiful ro! Hing land, smal - good; on first and secon eceds. NO COMMISSION. om at | SALE a a " % Ze h a 4145. Farm Products Co., RE Miedlicnt stock. maleten Gands ot low, prices. | FARM—lmproved. 7% acres. Cooper Ceun-| home, new barn and plenty of out build-| well 12 miles west of city its: fine | A. F. GROEBL, Realtor, 722 Chestant ot. | Plan pays off entire loan et , tn —" mee i schools an urches. T j ty, Mo.; terms. J. Lieber, 5785 Pershing. | ings; you can buy this farm for less than | fo olf ¢lub, W. W. Wipke, Kirkwood, | ye death or when @ue. Eliminate remewal | Pianos and Organs For Sale : - 4 ARM—220 acres good improved — ae cmite today for oui details, C. 4 , : (c99) = xalue of the me a - a | M wirkwend 953 ‘c99) | BUYS or makes second deeds of trust;| worry and a: a it — > ry a, Be - Tr by miles west oye Ss fa c . F-2 ’ . -_ ; r ft yf RK (> tors i ctor 22a , — Tiilif ) bel ; te « § 0, I s : , ‘ ’ : a , ew on Sine gon Phy Mie No. + iis ; : m=” Pant ca. bea sep: Winn innipeg, pyr of —_ 7 so Ey Re FARM M i” ty Mr 180 i- “~, Md eourh % a — | we mall WISE. 114 A ago Room 211 | 2719 Wedhtaasen: Tel. JEfferaon 6545. RADIO oie aie as ng y- e . : 2 3- pa river froat ; , 120 in 18 a . e rejev., owner. Dittimer. Mo. m+ Semeees CORNY, 20.; ,.| house, chicken houses, | ET cond deeds of trust made; | Hours 9 to 11 a. m. Monday night, 7 to 9 JOD— Hew ‘urn > yee lene: | ents B r _ Ow tt Mo re = ‘ FIRST and second ede of ¢ a“ — . c. . es * ee: i p nines, 300 eniee aitivatien, hainaee S60 | cogs trent age: price $5 reasonable harges: quick service —=——_ SEE PART 8 PAGE 5A k : 490 pe , . : : é. —1186- r m, near Pevely, eral t P nie: | mabie « ———= ee | ee AHM-—tiG-acre dairy farm, near Pevely.| ber ‘and pasture: 00d improvements: | BRENTWOOD BANE B. CO. WEbeter 2962 | jOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ~ , OTTEN AD REALTY CO.. 808 Chestnut st.) pice orn ( —— | NTY: Uy . 2h | Price and terms. GODWIN REALTY € be, Mi, acr TT 14s ac 14 | FIRST OR aan ONDS, CITY OBR COUNT : ; 2400 acres, rich and ranch. Black FARM-—S8 acres: smal] house; near high- | 5243 Delmar bl. ) | aon gf me 6. pean ; Lous haw and LOW & AND APPROVAL IN 24 Yy DO YOU NEED | r HOURS IF SECURITY I8 GOO I Ark: sale or exchange. 7722 os ©.| way 66: eat Bourbon. Mo. Box T-d8. | | D. we | FARM—Hope, M eee * cree: 115} furnace and electric: large rage and hen | +e N yy? Wzarks. 1 acres, White | Post-Dispatch. acres under gulelisation - aren —1i5 lh og On Teiegraph — me of Beun: | BRAY, Room 501, 706 Chestant. CH. ae | oe on aure ee, 130 acres at AR. near , Arkview 0: — _miver and proposed Dixie Lake; $100; $5 | FaARM—40 acres. 2 miles from St. James. | and . Saad - - a ; —- ad timber: 3 Bprings on farm: §6-room | s artner road. = Eivervi ta : . — City. Kan. (c99) (ic¥P ) ' Chicken house: garag 0. " -'M—23 acres. on Manchester rd.. eetis at lowest rates, no ot ffice overhead aon “heen rd. ol ee a FARM—16°0 good Miesouri land: cheap for |“ KNICRMEYER-FLEER RLTY. - TINY. 00. | rmiile ¥¢ good goil: all-in orchard: , | to carry: get my terms. Box T-398. P.-D. bs Banking interest Quick service SHACK—4 roonrs, we 5 or i on a if i cash: house: fruit: fencing: road; posses- 3139 N. Grand COlfax 2425-# ! m bungalow: furnace basement ra’ | PLENTY of money to loan on mood ity thy ceauininignnan ate Near Clayton road: miles aust oe — ornia ion. Box 128 Mount Vernon. Lil. FARM- 35 acres, at Valles Mir | Mo. 1 | rage. plenty water: daily bus serv 2 real estate: prompt anewer. reasonable ROSENBERG BROS. Box 7-291. Post-Disnatch, - a. enisiaus County. Cal.. where | FARMS— Dairy, poultry, stock, grain.| mile from Highway No. 61: 29 acres cul-| for country home or ppultry. See charses. _ See us for reliable service. / MORTGAGE COMPANY Li ‘as 3 are prosperous: Crops Krowing all river fronts, club sites; write for particu-/ tivation, 3 acres timber: 4-room house,/ Rochat, owner. or J. E. Sechmarr. agent. | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Ch ow x. 204 P St. MAin 5208-09. , ee oie ; , ine 2 FARMS Ww. =P 4 eer round: land priced low: write free! lars Clinton. Steelville. Mo ic card: n stable: pie nty water: or-!| Grover. St. Louis County SS (eB) : “ ne a Dent ye a Stari 5) aus County De- FA RM—100 acres. near county eeat | cnarc.: oe 1icit dir Sd chickens, yi i FA rR M—11 acres aid bumngal: Ww r ut - LAW fate first morteace puliding and 7, E want 20 motor cycles: 7 best cash _— for. } a ; d.. oes" f erav eronstruction loans: any amount on hew SS ee ET or trade Knight’ . ( go ye Rer al): near ft hw or 2 ner: Board (C wuuty Chamber of Com- town: well iaproved. terms or trade. cows cer. Iimpiementeé. 1% * " mailes wes Pe - ) 7. ‘92 Victoria. -£ -— Bet). Modes a (7B) : : REITZ. 725 Victoria Bidz. | niture, et Me HILL. Agent. 114 N. 7th | Werry ¢ ‘olz (eft residential or Commarea vg ~ ong —s ae ——— ——— . ct x dele Pe ’ ; “ . “Si r A oe Sf a «if ) : , 4 ; -. —— -Bi’?T } } 7 c Th. pro ress | ve Sout ern s1nols rt 1es ie | > 4 ’ of ; ¢ 790 Eee: Dian ate ad = — y DRNIA TURKEY AND FARM—Small. about $5, = ag : ra aa “ht. Louies io ares ae ohies pw ang BS! iene qui ries enlicited from brokers and owners. | BU ILDING LOANS For Sale ra = ait — GRAIN RANCH 2054 Shenandoah av.. st Louis. Mo | leer Bottom i land 173 acre a > and soar trees 2 acres sronee: + ” thicken | Box _J-10. Post-Dianatch 5 iy PER CENT INTEREST. iCYCLE—E - = = e 7 . hate CK : . .| houses isSOUTl TYP. is is the most yD. | building loans ge mates we = 74 acres, raised 1200 turkeys F ARM—17 R acres. La. ee ae KNICKMEYER- FLEER RLTY. : INV. 0. | modern and up-to J te fruit farm in §8t. —— Oth TERMS. MAIN 1275. Ps. ee a te fen . a ne . e - ; . 7 e. - = ‘> »- 6 ny nr : i ) L a eres . emnent $r- owner. 370: nt — trac & gare snr 4 bout | pga gg om & Ris R.% oggo wae “ Cc } HANKAU EK. 811 CHESTNUT. i | are contemplating making oF renewmg your iverview | $500. ; 2 . ~ t . > Steelvilie. Mo.: fine F e000 acres, in Madison Teun ity wwe. will ; " LOANS—On North St. Louis real estate a) joan. call us. . _WA NS, Room 383. . gg good house, bere. etc.: summer home; zood fishing, bunting: he sold nat Auction at Frederi: ktown on | FARM—10 acres: improved with mood/ speciality at lowest rates in oe to sult GEO. F. BERGF ELD CO., Ine. W td. 5-roeen 5500 t “~s o Sahoo" $1800 down, cheap: trade 4534 Virginia av | Mare ° for delinquent taxes Titles G-room house: bath. Michigan: | and d nal for tg Fy poselbilities kinds of fruit and berries: barn. chicken | WOWEY TO LOAN—On St. Leais improved MAIN 173 She ae nes | condition; guaranteed; $4 up. Riverside 1275W. | gell dirt cheap. Particulars tree. J. E.| Nay" splendid location and neighborhood: | .Tesl estate: building losne. prompt serv- tit : i 4 : - ‘ ‘ Collector. reder ay: pend) cati ls! : h. > 17 Che ' ! Florida a capa — a — County Collector, Fredericktown, | 2h i, Sentden: trade a Sood oe, —~ won oe — a eo | MONEY WANTED | CLEVELAND oUrEs a #8 SE DEREOS. city: crear: ermes: c he : | urbe resi ence Tildebran Ow a ,. —— 75,000 beter | | Ree one truck farms: eo Owner. 4136A Virgini | FARM—$350 cash, balance monthly, for) tate, i Valiev. Park. Mo. ‘ real estate, so CAPITAL wanted for manatee ering © ose | Beate reperins 68 wen. John 1, di . hl. best teat ms oneal le. ‘ee #. _ ARM—SO acres. Warmer County, Mo., 60 acres, 15 le m Leasburg, Mo., 70 AORBAGE- 30 acres. just off Manches- | . 10 FARM—#0 acres. improved; will trade | pearing coarse ‘over & 500) laet crop. ¢ ern bungalow. hardwood floors, 3-quar-| STU a oe REALTY on “= (sta | §& years at per cent > | + — Va eat | Ti : | Califorma.__t.Aciede_88n5. Wid cmt down. balance ac ‘Yvears: where mene equity for 5 or 10-acre place. JEffetson | young or yp Oe _ fn poultry and) ¢.- acres grapes. 1 acre in frutt trees, 1| MONEY—Private party has cheap Mone. | worth S#000; “ne. me aed feb eS fae ESTOCK AND GB A 4 rue MS ate shown: Merch 20. % fare. | 2328. —— =~ BRR Post Teeste oe | acre strawberries; close to Ferguson; price} to loan on first: no commission. , Box | art, CHestnut $25 | og | c Aod side car, : es Estates 408 Oli lye. room 620, | FARM—75 acres: line home; laree barn: | “tate: = SS Ss | $9500. | G-27_ Post- Dispat . | FIRST lS = eg = ST500 jor sale On 4 and) 4 : its DAL a ca : 1 ] city: barcain. EMMETT RM 0 ecrese. rich evel: ame| GRAF & CASE. REALTY. Ferrusor. ‘¢c) | WONE AK—On real Tee in "4 brick fiat, COlfax 4664. de) | ; ; le 4 | . the time to insbect my & and 10/ near nope | ~ FARMS—40 acr ich. level: frame MO: tartne, with modern b-room residence :ALDWI 604 Olive. Office 1-2. house, cellar: 4 out! uildings fruit: State | 1: ACBES—On Bellefsuetaine rd. Apnpiy crumne of $500 4402 $50,000. Call P. J. ' IDE EDS OF 1 Rt et ae: Sa | | Call before noon. 22 : egetable $—For ose big, better »b highway. near fine fishing stream: good| at A. W. James 545] Beacon. (c) | REGAN. in z. | and good security. © : ANT TO HEAR tram owner on D. 2 r . 3 ‘the 2 a "9 =For th Mm. CARRUTHERS, 3213; hunting; $850: $450 cash. gee ere: + Ri aloates’ side trom | MOREY TO TOAN—Private party bas count CHeatnut 6249 i (¢) 7 for sale. Cash _wrice. OEP a fay. 19 nutes from heart of | California. LAclede 8805. 67 acres house, i somal . dings: oT- | “city and facing hard road. D. SOPHIR| cheap money to lend on = conds. ". bts \HOW would you xe o ae in Bt od + imita, oe -s 3 : at . ~ Man tor Mannig. 5943 Kingsbury. FARM—@? acres; g00d improvements; ee ee a: Cope n. 0 enh | RE ALTC. 800 Chestnut CHestrut 6101, | est _ — need answé! Box first ——T og nn Mi cow ba oo : * ' Pe. } : . ha les coun ik 3 Ci | Dy, ‘ ” ip * ‘ a Lip ae auto roads: $100 Ocash ae month. M. or widor rite f "any wee OLik SALE WANTED Post-Dispat oar ——ae | ee B-47, Post-Dispatch. Must De ie | in amount of $35,000 on business prop SONEY wid. poultry and rite: only 35 dow at buyers ~. title. Cmily $00 for corms. Moran. 714 Gl poultry houses, sheds, ete.: every acre in erty. subject only to first mortgage. Box on bungalow worth $5000 co tim. bs rite. k. =e Buy now a wee ae ee. "ARM——40 acres, near town; 4-room @ cultivation or pasture, no waste land. ACRE TRACTS ARF ALWAYS A GOOD a. 807. Post-Dispatch. } 7%. ‘ . CO.. 1950 yr eens : ao "| FA h orchard, chicken house, ga- ‘weather road to farm; ideal for fruit. . Bt} ONY LOA? on improved MONEY Wid 3 of tryst N, American Bidg.,j ern house, kind of crops. will rific One acre, near Hall's Ferry rd.: 2-room |} "s: Louis real estate. at iowent interest on Delmar gest of ‘Grand. Box P-532, lace; se ‘try of any rage, ete.; complete home Pp adlinad fer eo: oniy $500 cash, balance Cottage; garage: 300 grape vines; 100 | advance on rents, of truri Post-Disvatch. nnn trade. Box J-9, Post-Dispatch. tim See or write owner. Bex A-329./ blackberries and other fruit trees; mga” JOEN &. BLAKE & BRO ( ' ck jo bus; many. 36 a - — Llinois ARM—ooS acres: one mile east Post- Dispatch. ful high lecation one bio ' (iret deed of trast, southwest St Pp = write Aiveri Bnge wissa, on Frisco: good farm. FanM—40 acres, 8°50. 1 , les ff ty: $250 t to make ! t : ; : 3 re - : _ crea, /; improvements | miles from city; ONEY TO LOAXN—TIf you wan of , N, | ome _ care and omen. lowest trade or sell. . James Wibiin, 1452 } oe $1000; near Piedment, good ee One acre, 3-room a. garage. chic ~y — nay 8 1. come io om guaranterd. : s HOLLMEY ER. i104 WN | FARM—$0-nores. a e nt <2 85 an,_.40 ive —— Yale. food fishing. 88. fruit trees, acre straw- bouse: jotse of : = aig Bs nag a : " ional capiial to «z-| 32 . z ainz. omits Suis. ; J, ” ; ‘jee acres 0 road; ¢ road Open -—s posession. terms. 341% AUS. eee Be: Pear New Doulas, 3. Parrish. | FARM —Osark, oak. a} ey Be se te Z eee eee (999) | pend » soing loen company. liornerd and | day. Barbour 41-41.;... 81. acrce. POCu : —— penis. Hiiand 2aR3 © ai price $350: $10 month- - * ith beauti! orest trees: MONET eos " bende ve . : e- os ante ‘ miles city ‘yimitent ne gf ft = "Prove 77 ac re farm on & ge Tteckel, Richiand. Mo. (99) 8 S000 a unimproved. $2 per /restricted neighborhood: a real homesite: | ——s a —— = Bs a Comaamtel. cent guarante*\d on the eee highest point iv 2 Beas’ Milles east “cf Mascoutah, Ml. | See sres. fruit. trees. berry | acre. Near 20.000-ecre lake. about to bs 194500. not. fail ‘et our terme: siso building a+ ee i 7 : . Mecttic. ete: priar 0. See Ee ee MuFlier, New Memphis Til “buses "hope Som. ten hen houses. . dollars. Alien L. Pil- Five ccreg on Hall's ang A Bs 5 miles | 0 — = mmediate answer on all ap- }, on , gt DURING 1927 the Post-Discatch - an" ae ; emicken farm. Weyrne| Ss pings Barracks rd.. hI F. D. 10. Box | liard. Doe Run. Mo. _tfrom city limits. $5* of = eae T. 7 miles | plications. | conenlew: food neighbo per ceni interest. 30.016 Female Het - Wil sacrifice for cash. ie Renz. A ; OF THE LARGEST AND re... acme ox Nee anes "= ¢ MNCS | DETERING. 2027 Gravois L 1A 45. — aeteate wr Sen O77 Die ¢ Brinted a } NEA ‘ ms , ea part . tte Asmand p' x Pree y ES. acres. near Wright City, 50 miles x 5 LORN—On first and second) lie, (OP) “Wanis"—S721 more than the ton. : =<0 acres in two farm=. joining. aEN— A barn and hy “or , : a ph pst THOUSAND WBERRY |from Si. Louis: d-room hous, ‘barns sn counts GONEY Wit Bas on modern Band . tO edged ad ze : bal! hot-water heal: rents THREE other St. Louis sewe - nr ey om land. Samuel Woeotroms. | We Sigh. Jags? J ties, Wen {c} | PLANTS: FINE BRICK MANSION: VERY lots of fruit, at the ronm flat batidt 3 valve m; will pey 6 per cent r Gravis. oF for ; . : 4 R - ~ . low . , 4 m oytte ess Tat ferme: oll | Fake — 30, soe ry | — 8 ee LAR. ex. Lovie county: 3 x or — $1300; Cs Bost h 2 i MURR, 473815 Gravols. | 125 {rl irerside BOO. Wes Walsh. [Es OC CO.. 219. 706 CHESTNUT. ‘FERGUSON REALTY ergusoa patch. i ee ee

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ee ee RT cove y- eas Ga tte Pang so coe eee dessert? Sale Ad oday. scxng z SUNDAY, _ MPGOO FARMS For Sale, Wanted: ce sonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For S s Today. gums a © __waRcu_ 18, 1928. Vin ALA ANAALALS WM LT RY AND. mbes AL) EYAL ES ALTTOMORILES AUTOMOMILES 20 Ine . : en - ; AUTOMOBILES 7 — ci. f W antel Cuachkon Far Nake . Nek : = 7 & Coupes For Sale “ paseciige! coupe: perieri; mer Tt. aks eM 8 sa i Sk | " " « 3 — ™ , “4 . " p a \ s % Z 7 4 -* b lf + cCoUuLe firsi-c.as6 : . + ee)? - ; . : . 5. “oF 4 'N. “let coupe, — ge S21o: ter: aoa Past inz> coupe, Uke new. otal x. 4 teri " _ ; Ta S - , ‘ : 4 . . ' ) is sauna a at ' | yom * Drei, B — i] mot ; . =—e ; a ~ ‘o5: all Al. 23031 8 AK ANENTS mia a rae {eo ~ , ' ie ! aman ‘ae te , RL ; , ' = 3 — a | seupes; S30 Up; trade; : A ; tel Pa pad » — ¥ — te “ Noe Sa eS a ie , Pai Sa = — ss . amon : s. Jefterson. * Fe ~—_ A . Pecree- Secmitce Se Sr | eS foyne: Cheap. \ + J S crite ats cet a @ SS8th. Ps . — , - . } Coupe: 7; me . ‘=~ ~ be. a Na e . *~ ‘ ’ ~ > n ~ - ¥ 4 sbw : ». ; Pe j 110: S35 ado uh. 395 Saiaidi ar Rete SL : ~ — i9°4 > iM ee Ne | ome So INC. > N 4 ope. $821 Eaate m.. _ ~e , . : . — - == : S- $40 down. 1 Easton. Re} ol ; ~ . i : | | tes : ———“ Supe, 1923; runs ©. K.: $25 ~ ~~ * . “Zs pe - . . r" - _ . . d = et Bastor. : ESSEX COACH 2228, $435 yy —— =a coupe. 20:_new_ balloons: ees oom? + i. * = : . : 175: $50 down 3954 Linde eet — : . wets , : Imes . Pe ts oupe fe925; new _ balicon ey Se TRS ae Seitz 3 6, pt , eer. “4 210. $35 dow. 3u54 Lindek tom : ! i “Toupe. 1922. Pew tires: : , so fown, 2054 Lindell. feure, 1926; balloons AS 45 down. 3M ! Saber gy beet ae : ’ ok ee: wirte, - Pong, Urals ae . » EER nei cag ML aie: PNB er A eK RO ne age ¥ nha ete “ 7 aie ta Hy. SOY pepe hr ay sxx ~~ 4 es TD Ca dOeepeagie Rape Re: ae va * le tail sa titnene abies couay - Wied 245 goed 47% Ridge late 1924; motor fp “2716 Case av. - good condition; sell ¢ Riverside O72 4. or 7520 ™y 9 RT 4 coupe: VvéerTy good Scar Ga terms. Wachter Metor Cag ‘ir — No. 14 501. good condition; ‘55 cask mL Ridgeway. here = “Me Morris, “S10 Olive. good. $50; ais® snotha at $55 and 375. EK "451 Laicvette. MP hte ve eee > > oe —— Say Oh na, ey EV ERYTHING. ° late roedel: rons perfeets wn. balance $5 per : ; coun. S173: = MONARCH @ 1926 FORD COU PE erhauied, new Duco, tires: «& | E.. 1088 pe 9 « s- a - td LP sts h in > u * ee ee eee pia be oes’ TEs OM ee FORD COUPE looks goed and rune cond; tires. new baitery. for a ¢ Witty SOVERL ANT. Mm. Factory Branch ral 4544 ow Locugt, 4 = - Z s f Ford coupe. wiin pick-up $1 3 ae a . PO a eee ee it Be ; , os. . _ — : ~~ ETT a, > SR 4 + Ree - . ‘ . . o : wh : . : a =~ oe - a F atediiinetaiaiaaion “ + rere ngagagy POLI R Ae FR NR NG o Na a oe ee Dasa. “f gearacte ™LAINLY par IMP LE ENT AND At BiLE cr on pee ets. cr coun: PR aioe sit RR > ote iain oth hw ; mt — ae ie eee nt ons Ae ~_ nT Potwrg eS tae re a —( vEne, — = Meonstot Nieteun« LPS MN. 72m [\armon Victt wr ekdnigomrngaaeEy PERRET eters “4 wes? ie, _ ger Pert. ee betier tham «& CREDIT aUTo co. ton. : ‘97> coupe: oe [WOR Sidney Fou. ap wre ® Ne NC RR Ret og, aE ne or de Tiee a ~—— mm — ene y ‘ire es Lene ’ Fer oe CR peg. ei tA ey =e oi sig oer ce . ai ges Veit ta! Pep ae . es oi sagen ERO PUR tee: (Pewee ? 2 a

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Th Columns Today. ae 3 | 18B ST. LOUIS ww-800 AL 800 AUTC TOMOBILES, | Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and | For eee ge eR NS ON! PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS on : Sa = POST-DISPATCH. == = Gupmaaianiememamammmmsmame AUTOMbBItES: °°” tf | AUTOMOBILES’ * - * ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL rd Se DOWNTOWN OFFICE TO P AY fj ] d 0340 ‘- | On the Following Pages: . { PUBLIC LOAN un SSSSSEASER Fo GArfie cquainted a me oe Bi } GArfield 107 Doetoror , 7 With th Fri ore Seater: ia Ha i Grocery Bills. 1. i when you want it. 1 e _ Adoption -.---- ca i a . ne 100 to $1300. DON’T WAIT. | WN OFFICE WEST END OFFICE @ The money is yours , > Spgents vecesersereeeresseee D Dia 15 +, Fifty-seven cars from | uD. ” CHESTER x. Just of the W 3 ; 8 at) fen Pub ba fF: ? t tion with only a few dollars. . qu. © ndell 6440 ° Peoples Bank Bldg. Been ty hone us and we will.come and exp auto, ie puto Travel Trips ..+--+++-000 EF ci ae {mprove your transporta W AS $100 AND $200 z 24 Floor Peop day 8 P. M. eae: on caning from $10 to $300 on furniture. fim umployed. ,, Getting money from rl + y v. : 5 } tu e er hee 4 » eee eo eeweeee 42 He it) oe oe strani ——s T C 1924 Hupmobile Coupe... 225.00 {i | AUTOMOBILE eee Use our money to pay up all your small bills, | Pulm re ------+-- a Pras, $1] ; 1927 CHEVROLET COACH— AND MANY OTHERS. 1924 Studebaker Roadster.. 225.00 ed; Undersans rit reduce payments: lace t Lo Printing. Addressing cesceseses @ i ach at” § f Y’S SPECIAL Bumpers, spare tire, seat covers , 1924 Nash Carriole ..... + 225.00 car: Figg ag adwanes money, ioe easier to have only one piace to pay. ans u adem « ke | | Sa S>° | covers. ete. 2524 W. Sullivan. (99) | | z Birth R rded — pe A I RANSP OR A OWN ‘ A f° eA tion | ty Via—CGas ayer, tor Fords. $4 value for Lower Rates. Oe tg A wn Fuiva 5 eet! at war ENDORSERS» | $ KXCCO 2 ibis ppre |} Seed RLT — RAI ised. Call, Write or Phone | *. he 2 : , | mere disc, 30xb7?- State Superv fat oe 4 The-ears listed below are guaranteed to be ay’ represented Would be stating it mildly for the tre- | 1-ton White chassis ; WHEELS with ea cad anigher for ‘spare AUTO APP SAL CO. Phone Us and Our Agent Will Call at Your é ee oF ; , . Th are offered ‘fas is’’ and sub- mendous results we have obtained. This | | rerhaul d $500 |! wheel. $25. 3500 Rutcer. (c) GROUND FLOOR (c36) aie. ape So running order. *ney every case. And if the car Phi H, Brock. |i] q ee es ROUN | | eee OTT. $2.50: come as | | - THE CAP IT MARRIAGE LICENSES. et ject to prior sale at the prices quoted. man sells you does not make good, he will, || 1-ton Graham; panel || 2xood. nane better. . 408 SSS SSS — ee : Sagi : tht @ § not : ' ENTRA 5 Supe pe. ne . : : t : \ > | ANDERSON TOURING—Fair condition. *eeeer $100.00 1920 Stutz Roadster 1 l,-ton White ‘ stake $12 0.95: hee t-x 7. ‘Dorine 20 .p sion a SALARY LOAN at bankers’ rates, . 3 per , a Brgy Ei beigect 5216 ‘Ss. ~~ i ; it '28 OAKLAND TOURING—Looks and runs fine. . .$100.00 tone ee SOE. T passenger | body—cab $450 | poadeyr aie athae ears at reduced _prices:| cent a year; no y en ye covmakers Ke oy Muc MO ee 72%, it: ke ce are -$3125.00 ) 2 uic an ! _— ese eereeese rids of. other bargains: open Sundays or indorsers; we do pa - RR ee ae ee 1502 5. eae | '21 STUDEBAKER TOURING ......+seece- ( 1924 Hupmobile 8 Sedan ; ; 1 a EID’S anyone; our plan is pful ;no , HELE | 23 STUDEBAKER TOURING ........--+-000+00$125.00 1925 Oldemobile Sedan , o-ton White; overhauled; ||| and evenings until 10 p.m. ‘REID'S pot bn Pg ng M1 to 3, tie ; 190. Ste dma 2.2. ia 2 . + } sf ( "24 DODGE TOURING A nice car. *e#eeeeveeeeeaee2e $175. 00 | Spor Flim Tents e€ an | | dump eeereeeeeeeee $1200 | 4 end ain am Se Ho bmg M/s oan” (c) . Is. Stebbins oes wv ‘ : ; "23 GARDNER TOURING eeeevretervneeeeeneeee eeeesre $100. 00 } seer ae ne pe gee a iF EA SY TERMS | Auto Bodies Wanted % MONEY TO LOAN—Two Cc ekere: FA an ; nee ante de Bic ‘her. ‘692 Marg ee oat : 1G—Winter enclosure oe + +$225.00 | + ES pace 9h ‘ |i || BODY Wid.—Coach or sedan for Star, 2 . Guardian. 605 Pla ase ard Rogers Jr. ..... 132 iaa °25 GARDNER TOURING ° 1925 Moon Coupe ti > 927. Box T-182, Post-Dispatch. | SE NTHS beth Heidelberg esq a 3 whe | | 1926 Ford Seda The Whi ( || 1926 or 1927. x “: ———__——— or to salarie y?2 NE TO TWENTY MO & “ i at IE 1926 Studebaker Roadster ii ite Ompan A in Wan! Gale | “confidential 1881 Pee cives Exchange $10 TO $300—O ae wa tay "++ 9dF ae if | 1926 Oldsmobile Coach ii uto Bodies For | ; / | ytiet bids PAE | I U I MULL, G | 4926 Hudson Coach || 3810 LACLEDE AVE. | | SODTES—Ford sedan bodies 1025 models, | MONEY sdvanced on, sigrare when deeieed Loans at Legal Interest | Pickwan ++. ANet Oi 4 : 2 ssex Coach 9 : " esteem in | rae 2739 Locust {{) 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan i) See Mr. H. E, LaBarr. I] | exceed 220. _ Morris, 2018 tterm, sedan ; ; . Peller, 2 : ° * oy i STUDEBAKER TOURING ....«... ih Sait Re he ore ee" 350.00 145.00 sou pay more er aa sedang and roadsters; rare bargains: term Pboay: ‘ane in coupe = roadster bc body ; 1( 300 : and R. Fehrenbach | = Se Z Piagan ; ja Eh ie ey os Ee compan site 5 300.00 135.00 Trucks For Sal or trade. Reller Chev. Co., 2607 Belle- balance notes. Morris. 2810 Olive. a : A. teem, . “eer 3. w T act. > atid ait STUDEBAKER, TOU Msabeservecevecseieene seseds 275,00 35.00 an nthe! 4 view, __tatand 7705. : “$55. FORD—Coupe_ body. 1923: good Sona. | This corporation is operated un- " ec. and vi oe Sn fk one ae oF 1 far STUDEBAKER TOURING jhe héeen ane cua odeke ib oo nak 300.00 125.00 FORD—1- — truck; Tepossessed ; $50. | FORDS—Many styles; from $15 to ‘| tion, $10. Tirre Transfer Co.. 3228-30 St t ‘banking supervision and P . WRITE =. an A Inney, 705 Bates. - ~ cat ig i EI 5 soc n6adocsedeccceosgqeevses 175.00 65.00 | 3845 FE (c) | all running. Riefling Auto Co., 2341 (3 S. 13th. __Laclede 7963. (e2) pot ony Bh piace where you tay CALL—PHONE— ge gg pe os ; a a STUDEBAKER chING ERD 9 66% wae ew bc wed 275.00 145.00 Fop—iuzs: ton re express hauling; | Jefferson. ; —— | FORD BODIES—Scdans, tourings, road- pot a Quick 4oan of $10 to BEFORE WE HAVE OPENED UP, IN CONNECTION d M. Indelictato. 1S za 0’ Fallon, + ; ' FORD TOURING ale naar bs ot oboe 4666.00.08 Le ye 35.00 $125: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c) FORD——Coupe: wore eS eae ntere. trucks; all models; trade. 2811 | on household goods . _*. { “ ESTATE BUSINESS, A DEPARTMENT WHERE AN} G. Brigvelia, iti ; ne ae * aE: i nn a. hee bs 6 0.06 de 0604's eH be eae 6 d : ; Ge elive? . ge roadster; aton, e A is $300 ‘ P. Preare, % F €. Tb ae te DURANT TOURING “ CES Bir ie a6 os 50 2.6 8 252 5 2-90-60 b> s 150.00 Fou ri a “3831 McNair wireless in good condition: prices $50 and up; come FORD” SEDAN BODIES—4-door and tu- Cigaified, business-like mnaner. wife ;| M ING SON CAN BORROW $10.00 TO ee A. = M. Frederick, 22°54 P. ane | rp al THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. FORD — Tos tak ae style body; her early and get ba pick. De Vo ss dor: 1924, 1925. $10 down. $10 month. | one LEGAL RATES. THAT SECURITY AT LEGAL RATE UNDER STATE SUI and B. Blmm, 4530 Mecklenberg. ae mie: 4 t eee eee fect: terms. 2735 Olive , c) Sara ee = — oT Te Dpen Boedar eve. pearls, "310 O Olive. Confidential. We are conveniently LOAN INDORSERS OR COMMISSION. MAKE YOUR 0 and M. Bechet, Kirkwveod. Te) eS ta : ARE TRUCK BODY —Cheap. 314100. t you.are noes EARS. | : Sige ce ul Touring Cars For i Touring Cars For Sale | Mrerine, tld Cage ae ‘ite Caie ay nel Wah STS Box TALL, Post-Disps segllaren sectusaate Call Riverside 0724 or 7520'S, Broad: at Gur elfies, phone will cal at {| READ soana Busine) WEEE a pinot SEAL iene 1 sete dee aio. | abe hat N—!I sport touring; 8. 4-) STUTZ—Sport touring: famous six cylin- | PoORD—~l-1on truck; body and cab; $25: | NasH— 26 8S cial 6; 4-wheel brakes; bal-| ** fo) | and ce --s pareronmnsigcibetgedra FIDENTIAL. PRIVATE } pand R. Liehan, ists Maer 3 pe ut wheel a ll refinished; $163: terms. der: some beauty; you'll be proud of this also %-ton Ford. 2811 Easton. (c) loon tires: §. 85 today. Yahlem, 1035 N. SED FORD eQDIES— Ail mandate, COlfax | your home. THIS STRICTLY CON —_ ‘and C. Viviane. 2427 : : . TRE E : (c) | one: cost new. $3300: just think only | = —— STOR Sd. 1195. 23° . Brod HOUSEHOLD HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M., INCLUDING i HH. and M. Halter, BOGS ‘Kade. Pa. | ee ee S68 Easton. ¢ $495 takes it: terms ; tgade. Open Sunday. | FORD—5%4-ton truck; "24-26: $36, $196.| Gra Vey: aap FOR ALLL : % hi] i ae Aliig ae Loon Sport Touring, 192 D, $295 MILTON, 3214 Locus pit yemiition 1832 enandos condition, 1932 Shenandoah. ad Phone 48 “for information. aNictor a5 4563. | FINANCE | 4 BURIAL “PERMITS. 3 o J | ie Many other bargains. 3521 Page. (c) | WIILYS- RRiGHT— Touring: ood oS 42°29W Nat gt OE ge eaesed- fe) Auomobile Modern Auto Parts, 1728 Lafayette, (cR8) | PEBRL SS LOAN COMPA 4 a 7 a Wisi Toneeer arog: glass inclos-| order; new paint; reasonable. 4232 “| ges SSE te irucks;—eash.| Hupmobile Coupes, oadsters and Se: CORPORATION | Pine CDermoelier. 68, 5O38A a iia! ure S500. Lie an fe it AW AREHOU SE FULL of late and used | _terms, trade. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c) ans: fours. and st ee ana me pereace Shaye Batteries 221-228 Missouri Theater Bldg. CHESTNUT 6243 Corner 9th S. Rorrell. 61, Oa Deehnes tle q ba ' if ASH— Late ro ae ae At P cars. Bargains, MILTON, 3214. Locust, 1925; electric starter: A OUR CARS one P. PLAINLY PRICED. RATIERY CHARGING—M. G. Bet: o K, 634 Grand BI,—JEfferson (as = Arnold, 68, 9878 Des verv *) a a peo Sees Soe pg Be eset greene yi 1807 Menard. __(¢)| WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMO- hed complete with switch board: reason. —— = 1 a = iT Tichy. £0, 1829 # titb. a trade. 3103 N. Grand Trucks For Sale FORD—1925_ truck or trade for pleas- I * 420.| mator. 4559 Wichita.” > - kien, 12 ds. 4004A St. Louls. te | iH Sport touring: perfect motor: cvod | AUTO TRUCK—1925; brick, heavy haul- Per Leta Haig oer 13 a 6 ecan stake body. ee advanced Sa | At A yy * ts N , pte e at? nt, tees sites ane we ton eee: pap. in : onan terms, trade. 711 fatness 1811 $1 _— 7“ 1927 Nash 2 door = an, sbennaiaa ©. Chassis For Sale LO AN g G eT 1 () to 300 i row ase Si. atts Se + ie be FCRD—I- ion Ms uck; huckster b gtart- 1926 Nash oor sedan, ow naen PLE) SAN Mrocd'unber: $03. Mia alow: | CHEE QUET—IUEO eR delivery rack, | FORME Tog, fucks C2 | | glanmotie 4otatenter’coure ofan; painted Ike's new’ $50. "Nts FOR IMMEDIATE USE | raha” $1" aaa eae be | rd ¢) =x 1 FO 6-7 delivery truck; very good, mex coach 0 ' t. Ra. Olive st. (e) H ee vr ache. iF A Svenska. a HM a TT aie CHEVROLET IBE6 ton truck, — 9005 wrvgat Co.. SNOR Graves, ec" teh | “cata R05, SY en | CHEYROCET Ta —ciaste kere BR Bective OEE | CaH at Our Office, Write or NS ere ties | 1026 Ford, $50 down; 1024 Jewett. 0 JSHEVROLET — Light delivery truck: | ’ ORDER on new Ford, any style; o — 2 — rade eee oney. nder the supe estn : mxxmann, 67, it ad tiateH & 35° $15 reuuns tin Vatawion: ~oygs Nog 1926; closed; trade; terms. 2860 McNair. side body : a= condition: m314s. robe las a head immediate Cans: ar rane oe halt. "GA tie a 1751" oot sg Unitore smaall. usen Law, the Phone CHestnut 6133 or CH ut be ae ane Ak ee aa 8 Kees 4 CB bae VE try them. Graupner, 3816 W., Floriseant. | CHEVROLET—1-ton. 1927 truck; almost | N. Broadway. (c80) 51 56W : Ot AAT 9 ah esas don od Senailas Finance Corp. is extending a val- Our representative will call and make you e | he Sh...“ a3. 400s. HEL | Riverside Brag, eaves: 7015 8. Broadway, | FORD—Truck; Ton, late 37; wteal-cab| Studebaker Dictator 1937 CHRYSLER 60—1097, 3020 S. Jefferson | uable service to the citizens of this city. ss a Weese. 76, A ss Peeil) oe SEE THIS Riverside 2740 and body, $225: Al pain Bang 1932 = ‘ av.: PRosrect 1662. ° : ’ (ed | We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency NO INDORSERS NO INQUIRIES OF EMPLOYER ‘NOC S Casentino, an. oi am thaee. Nash sport touring: latest model; special CHEVROLET— Ford trucks and chassis; Shenandoah: (c $795 ins 7 | we Jend to buy the things you want or be, Villelin 32. Tita x ? bi wg 6: new tires; wind breakers: special paint ty d- very low. Fiint Chevrolet Co. FORD—1-ton truck; 19: starter; 4-passenger coupe: terms. 3521 Page. Pog ides chassis, ton, Fucksteel ale actually need for CASH. We lend to take Money loaned to any honest family, man or ond ‘on : nc. Hildreth aiihe ‘41 rehiiae Job and all extras: this is the classiest afi0°%0 “Deimar = elmar = | hood tires; Al condition $85. Um bolt STUT7—1995, d-parsonger senger sport; 5 wire | ioRD—Chasale: starter cto Tse advantage of bargain sales offered by our | |/) bguechola Roods, nates, ager - Mamas Rigs aot nder pewreniino. 6 6a. ‘et atio OT ae Celt ie Sport car on ole ees: 4ll be ‘on sale to. | CHEVROLET—%-ton panel-body truck; | 3417 (c) | whee good running condition: _ will $30 cash. Morris, 2810 Olive’ merchante at @ profit to yourself. We of Missour traighty, — oe ve hich Surohn weer Pehl ae at ie tan tieeanas ecles of $150 down; | (,2oks and rung like new: $205. Flint | FoRp—pate 1008 delivery truek; new | paint., S18 tertis. 1222 Monroe. TYler lend for the payment of unpaid or overdue fidential and straightforward manner in w your a Phang Oe sate = AEE 8 ae ¢ a , “ ge gg Allg + oy body. only 3 months old. $535: terms. Used Car Dent ray D Gtive st. rd 1862) ~~ 100 Open and Closed Cars ‘ tee macvenee No matter what the need for A 527 Paul J r stor thei ae v rs aR @ 1024 touring. Jack Nor- | 4210 Itask versige_ $926. - M. ruck, 1918. JE -| All makes; all models; priced to sell; Tires For Sale money, call on owt, Py ye ee Till * 818 Olive, | Garisen, 45, DALLA W. Park. th der. err Eaton. (ci) | "1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK | -i333 1333 Olive. ev Taneing trom $60. and up; trade, terms. | BARS a, ices: “aay terme: small down | PU sns sre made to the husband “and || OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P.3 Eanes, ai ; gag tour te > sree en- Beautiful 1-ton panel with ec G.M. Cc —Track; 2-ton; ae or trade; | 3521 Page. (c65) eet Glenn, Grand and Pine. (¢16) BF ois | ; ! Marsch '@ ee nae oS “loaure; perfect "conaltien. 66. 1903 Sid- cont 900; will sell $395. OTORISTS: RY aa -ton Ford: x : ast ia = $25 DOWN TR ES— One 60,5 25. one me 475, 30. A itterent kind of Leen Uouspes’, | Bdaleria stellar, ai reed —192 ; ie ov, rrar. c , bm. Ri I s. ous eee: ry Ce 3 ur choice. We have 15 tour- : LOAN. A ; at : oe eh Fook! 6 Tourings Given Away | DIAMOND T—Trock. 2%-ton: dump body | ,f00d shape. p ricedt O. sell ater TEE saree vour euelse, » Wp Save: dye Tires For Sele NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED eubeaal se iver nrts 2 41 ee ei i "24. Oldsmobile touring with brand-new and_hojet: cheap. INTERNATIONAL —1ga8 goeed rack? in a few days: all have good i) aint, ay - £920 _Baston. we $08" Moon, turing Yor, 146: Hop: | DODGE—1825, sores n body: truck $805; | INTER ATIONAL — 1926 speed iru curtains: everything | mechanically 6. read es LE A ee Opuiar Finance |. ( : Births, 308 Deaths in a 25: C i 1s ¢ ‘ SEER TCO | 7 a a ese are rare bargains, so hurry with -a es. 7 Pine | ablie,_ to " worlne —- oan nd to! "Sls DUDGE—Delivery truck; late 1956 model. INTERNATIONAL Chatele: mode deposit; none of thoes care is over $125 | TIRES ur J1x5.25 Goodyear tread ba! bal: R 310—604 Oliv St A “ There were 266 births and ES ring, $100: $50. $60. $75 down. 7157 Virginia av. (cO¥) | overhauled: roine for-$85._ 2318 SA Market in all. See these a loons. $8.95. 2800 Locust _st. c) oom hd ag A AL + a hs reported in St. Louls” me G DODGE Tru k. panel body delivery: $75. | INTERNATIONAL—1020° 1-ton LACLEDE MOTOR é0.. ge * oalede. TIRDS — Time pavment terms. to uit od Floor GArfield 8241 VA AY ike : age SOVERTAN a eee ites. ahah pele OB y: (or amneeee wagon; cheap; trade; terms. "B50 Velie Distributors. all :| Bower Tire Co. 350 Grand LA. 9905 aon Y; AV, W4 y Y k. Seventy-five persons | ae: EB new paint: runs like new; $65. SOTA ~~ ~ | as etferron. T a Ys Organ? is sth et Doda Trusts Feel Lisa ew ba INTERNATIONAT—Ton, atrateht —toay | LOOK AT THESE VALUES TIRES—Two. oxi) ew Ficesfone wal ‘ P VbAAGA Y Y4 wante heart treeniay ay AH, Oe, or gag ee 1020. 305: : ———— year old: very’ good condition. — =~ | 520 N, Grand Bl. Room 203 AY yj VA VA TAY monia, 28 of cancer, Ela a = win ae Sean S. Grand.’ | VOPGEL TRUCK Wtd.—screen body: In i S: = 2 ee lh Wren and Saloma’ TIRES——2 Mohawks; new, 30x3%; - i, AY 4 Yj AUY t's d 14 of : eal oes Cadac, “3383, SLM or aon good condition; reasonable. rene WiC Dump trecke Sit ton: late model” Come in and see these real values today. | Straight side. 3S680A Kénnerly. 29d Floor JEfferson 5977 4i¢Z Y y V/ , 4 yj Yj : isease, ° of be aha bargains “Senne S218 Lota $755, $1500, Apnly 5376 Easton. (e099) | Compare the prices and condition with TIRES—Slighily used by Police Dept. Cas- AiG AW VA W/ Y 4, y, Of diseases of the mtae! ate (cl) | DODGE—1926 panel delivery: good con-| fa -ton truck: cheap; good con- ip seuedt tke oo ge _ — L900. Chestnut, = Z YAY Y, Y Y AY y, plexy, 8 of ap 4f, i: : - dition; priced right for quick sale; terms. dition. Inquire Sappington Auto Garage. y Be at you can effect a R 0 3 x19 folid ruse pres: bar NEW Vd Y, AY teas Held KUHS-BUICK, 2837 and. Townsend Motor Co, Hetor Xo. at Olive Street 1U: | Gravois -rdo Ranninaton Ma, ate cain: $35 eactr ner AAG BD GZ = humber of nervous int ; . ‘WE GOT RVERYTHING . DODGE—Late % -ton oo very s—2. 1% and 2 ton. 1926 Buick Standard 6—4-pass. coupe, | TIRES—2, 31x4; Murray cone? Tirst, new a : ~~. Were 2 suicides, 3 Bits) i truck: jmechantcally pela good tires ; ] 2 pine 1926 Buick standard 6—4-door sedan. | condition; chean. Sy and _Ruteer. . 3 9 accidental deaths. ; rie Pj A 80 T . a real b for cas Call 526 De Bae RA a with AT 1924 Buick touring. TIRES—4 slightly 31x5.25: 3 50x : Uu ” - | i Ff 1erce-ArTrow ouring a Yiere._Cabanne Auto Repair, __—‘(c2) little money. “Huber, 5601 Locuat 1938 pogrrolet goupe. 5:77; heavy cords. Ley 50 each. 20061 Olive. = “ ‘ hae | 1925, 4-passenger: © new; n, A or —— 2 ge Roa ~ z He , » Aad rt a R- y ; : 1925 Moon sedan, ee Oe e tie DEER’ fopnnow peels Picts. se 1926 TRUCKS =dBtterson 24m. eee melSs| 1828 Naat sedan: coco em, ao. eg 85, rr omer Money by T Pah tte : ° ‘ i Dn ones “ y BETEL Y | i ~ nue ~ at —— ton aoe eke tk tom a i Soo stake, fons sacrifice $05. “903 3 Knox We have many other selected used cars Boleans Sees, eoamitien. Ss 2 (c) LOAN Featur € ll gladly come to your home or office any time of the day Bt Aid ou ne; new ¢ ; wh —— 1926 e aoe o ht de SERVICE TRU TRUCK—2 %- omy dump. 1400) in stock. A ere , oe will not be a S lid truck We Plan if you cannot come to us es i tires, S25. 97) . Qiet. (c) ee 0 4 live verz. © refused t TRUCK TIRES—Slightly used; solid t pen 4 our Loan Feu ae ne ial -| 1925 Ford t tank ek wagon: 2-ton; 1925 Ford (c6) | refused on some of th tires; all sizes and makes: very cheap: In line with, the spirit of better service, Monthly ae * Bia it. “ion: ag aon" Huber Ont Locust. 1-ton, with TRO Wet —-2; cheap; make offer, pressed on. ners Auto Tire wee) the policy of the Phoenix Finance Co, pro- Open nights. Thousands borrow On | money sdvanced. ) | a TATE ‘MOTOR CO., INC., 2711 Arsenal. (2)| West Side Buick Auto Co. 1020 N, 12 vides that: their car whether it's paid for or| 9+ jow rates and = os a y - : ai “ r ; ; ; tT, -" Diet — eererer eee eeeeee “ Vv use . n a "MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE . - vi nda Nae a ee ~ Olde 8.1088 Os IIIc, ap | Wiltheachtlee ourcheseds onete sone} Pa H-Q-B-N-]-X MONEY FOR SA are | Bt] —Touring. "trade Star touring, 1924 -. 333i ios ttt t: a8 size xiven for $1. | =e “yy | e a ae vail Son ets: erivete uD; Makwell touring 1924 40 | sewer gi, Tire. 2 ites, FINANCE CO service’ nee confidentiai KILP * . . H j i ecdeasen ale te ee eee eee Pe) On . ree fourlng:; bew : SOME GOOD AS NEW AND | Maxwell coupe, 1o24 Ti 7i2t8t0 50 ou aorbing 88": a +e Se + 3322 LOCUST ST. 317 Ay wit ‘ae eer - aint ect motor tied tert or - och obert. f FACTORY GUABANTEED Besex coupe, 1928 ......., sbbeucnts: TE $50 gtr Bip 2-0-0.0-0.0 20.0.9 4°30 8 30 PHONE JEtf 0615 - ) : es pe trade. © Reller Chevrolet Co . 2607 Belle- € Ohape Peete een pos: 1920: Neale onl |) eee an | Other balloon sizes!!! .! 6:80 7.80 eRe: j Aut «2 a : pet Biller ee TO5G SoGe | FORD ae THE HUG CO Rewer coach: 10250 0022212020251: "B | gag, flepoatt. Shloved'G. G. D. Deaiers "SEE FRANK H. ALEWEL a. y ; uc e wa vera, 124 $105 $29) terms. _2860 McNair tac df a 8 age alt ° her, = i Sees tote i JEAN E CO... 603 aulin Professional Services in many) ;,”), home: receipts snow! ni 17s pig ay h ; , na . . y me a . 4 2 ~ . CT 0 Dodge coupe. *e@eeeeee . e**-e " ¥ “ ee Ph St. Loui Holmes 4-peseenner coune. es 1833... mw put on coupes, ;| readers through the Doddenncaia" : ote ieag | one JEfferson 2893, 6, Mo. Hudson chassis, 1926 ...... 00] topes, curtains, cushions, soak eve covers, 6264 | “Want” ‘PA | ea ae y wertect: {o89) Many other bargains, 3521 ° Page, * Olive Street wd. Parkview 16833. (c99). ant” columns, ; : ‘ =e ” ce 5; " ‘9 peek an. ae ee ee; ioe: ee . ears 2 a : = - * igo ae . 3 ; - , 5 a - — a lt aa - SNA wets Meee nage - 2 i — -~ - it Be RE at a mins ae git: me ee : “ jes pam my och ae SAAR ONES age Ogee Ce rats nae Stee i x as a) «

Page 81

5 agit: F Ae. teat: “tig persaesd 9 08 ig a8 REYS c -. 3 Wanted Sessatassis osc ccccessest sc Ber eecsectras Sere ein Fasenij Ta | fayette avenue at Long tellow boulevard. p ght to reject any qucry. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be » ee nents MU C LEN Due notice of time later Deceased wae given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- 0s the Following Pages: Underta aking Company a member of Bt. Louis Stationary Eengi- ed sincerity when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928 alt J- ne of UNDERTAKERS \GERAGHTY sn-PfS4,.| CHulsT ¢ U 7.30; Thureday. ‘feanes Peters. BURCH —Cabanne ibrar: . ‘abenne Sofas . VE is and tives for bereavement for beautiful ineo! rationel Measa ser tes ers ' .t | do IN, De] mar lock. and whey one at 1900 &. hureday, 2 ™ truc of our bei a. mother. Also not ay. dear darling daughter. flora! otters 4 we E ihtvk of you, CRIN "FAMIL - adiy missed by ; a iP ARESTS AND ALL WHO LOVED HER, | SW THOUGHT CEN thank our many friends : heres Tuesday, . and relatives amd the members of the | MICHEL—In ead memory of our dear Mra sister, Ella Michel, who departed pit, _ CEN TER — Mee second floor Merifietd. | Police Department for their kindness and | ayit paths extended the death of | Mareh 29. 1024 Sadly mises? OF lm NTER — 4645 Margaretis av, - "Meetings ‘Mondays and Wedweadave, 8 », ; hbelored tusband and father ale SI sTEns.. deepest thanks for the beautiful floral MES. KATHERINE NKOLAY—In loving Mra. Lyone. BAGO LIGHT © ENTER — 6451 Wells | m. lac | ture and Mre. “?f. 4. HANLEY AND FAMILY | memory of our dear mother, ¢randmoth- A. astat hate Aart lh = 4 ° Bervices Wednreday, 2 . P ow. Le |'LONE STAR CPENTE ER—Ruasell gn@ ‘re- and mother-in-law. who died Mareh 18, to exien heartfelt 22: Sage 20184 Uregon. Sundey apd jon osteoe teen eeere te — (c356) as The 8 ‘@ he he pirit of Bt. Louis. Know St. : : vial 7 Louis, and the St. Louisat. Ask for i ; them in the lobby of P ost-Vispate h es#eeve0aeeeeeoereeaeevregeeneae seeeevvese2e2000 lat - aN 3 March bus- avenue. ellette F apveasers. OSB svrcsese later. - Carpenters and Buiiders..... No wotthy person refused. “Carpet Cleaning ... LEGAL METHODS — OAN CO, | a and Dyeing ....... 7th and ee | ed . » all your small bills. It makes; e to pay. Loans made up to $309, manner, whether you need m ROW o — Ne wi te — i”~n rave jit ‘s iL, LIAM "A y friends and relatives: Water ! eye | tme! t — day tee To eeee | | Excellent } f see. >_r eenree +e * et ee | Baumegartel, Jacob iS = is ™ 2D te “we ~eoene tea eevee ee eee +o | tie ; Vid.—Ty to 10 years: goad cood family. a‘ opt he tae “ 7) see ae . must wf rat Die re ee @eeeeee#ees - Petectives seeee ~ Dressmak.ng o. ) Blectric Wiries peeeecerneos — Mace ewude aay Girls eee ape Keal Estate Sec toe mory away six but not o*#@eee8@ e+ + ee ; . ? kind!y Ait Ju ene rereereeeeete . tS Ge is m= 18 te ~~ a Cc RS 28 28 2 at) Westhause, Elisabet Williams. Mary C. rae George , € 7 {» re @ @ ewe ee e} Us of , . No a Just your own | nick, private and pl Funera Bril) lante Labadie Deceaaerd Legiv’ ~ NO. 337 (ce 1925. at | - Tack pointing ‘Pndertakine Hall Paper — is for yo hur your are ZO Presbyr te 12: neae P| ‘ : 3% enw bo tr) é rea emer _ ast : vas a member ’ ac No. 138th Inia ae un as . a ow . Vul ‘ ‘ ’ j OU 4 —_ Mem iry. rr wil, we y Loe ; ~ Friday. March 16, tT, DREN end Margaret Hickey Wagner avenur oT the late Ti mother of John HICKEY é Be eo mory { Wa hits ZIMMEKM 4N\—i loving mm husband and father wh@ depas ted this me ye ihat sac Gay. and 5 . ft} ‘ ' e ’ “aired away: : was Hie will: liveth gtill. UGUTE books ished Ut one- there mond V & f- ~ | raterniai marr “iat J Acquainted : 5165 DELMAK FOREST 0877 neers Nu. 2 of Missuurt N. A. S. bh. tes) With the Fri dl 3 ee | Chapel Without Charge DUMSCHKE—Entered into rest on Satur- ? ' * en y Hand | Domachne . dearly veluved sun of tue fate SPANISH LAKE. Electoral! | ° “ary Vomschke and dear bruther of Mrs. votes of Missoui (1924), 18: Illinois, | Bl mers eee / - pa el Trips 1 DEATHS } | aud our dear brother-in- law and ulcle, m i B Getting money from us fg } itke = ppm Tee jor tle Pecket sales dhecbatiog ‘lie forty-sixth year. STUDIOUS.—Ask the Board of | Building, or at hotels They are it from @ friend. No signers or eng | Mareh 20, Education (see telephone direc- | "0t for sale | "pele oa Tuck pointing . | Andrew, Nicholas J. Alvina m.. irom: the - es ‘ ! 1 ic sc Ol. | lien on ‘ We advise you in a friendly, A | FEAKS—Entered into rest Saturday, tending public echpo! riage is not Known it is permissible er mptman, Frances laseroy itz-Lazar. 1¥28, Jubn A. Fears, V K.—The number of Russian /|to send announcements in, ‘losing , ‘ ; Bauer. Rebecca H Lauck. Etta M. | ala the| Mother desr—just one short year. ny Rem is it L Lé at the Mars! all new - + } for their | Yet we have shed many a tear. | Sophie ral parlors, 4469 Washington | a month or year is not recorded at| address. This is not a rule of eti- | Balts Seine parlors, 4469 asmington . boule- the St. Louis Immigration Office | quette, it is perhaps the best thimg |! terings in our ree iS sweet and kind. vet all the while oh : : ‘ { You belong im who is eel : an we. | Baptiste-Dham Mertens, Mary | FRANTZ—Entered into rest aturday, | : , o Mit. AND MES | re ~s bon ae - | : M y rater. the port they enter. You might get | correct time to send them was at : vs av Leonie Meyer, Mary ° March 17, 1028, at 2:00 a. m.. Virgiia Rthe figures for last year by writ-| the time of the wedding Pve ‘: ; ' ¢) | Coal we, mete “OL. thee Denoeae ee See March 1 dows made itn such a wa r 70 Salt Lake Pittabur n. $16.50 . I | ordinance r $10: OY Loe Ageles Kolla 375 ~ JTew res rrac?. a©Pr ater Js Li- ster ie late John 2a ier Town (2?) if} Liitie PROMPT SERVICE | Birth Recorded : a aig ed widow would receive $0.50 Tuna Cleveland. @11.00 arge, vew parlor coac on Tuesday. March 2, / comm age prior th ird of eac h pare el of rea MAIN DEPOT. 1501 WASHINGTON é GArtield 6653-6664. Ast 1762. 41) day. March 17. 1928, at lu a. m., Max 4 | CENTH ALLY L LOCATED of the Welfare Lo 3 2 || an Co, | Aima Heiderbein and Artour E. Vomschke 29: New York. 45. oenreeer see K. E. Sec., Page Aeschiimann, Mari- ha) ser. Funeral ‘J uesday, no embarrassing questions, Urand Ne gag enapel, 3710 tory) about a married person at-| prEeAgE ADVISE.—J¢ + Anna. Nicholas Koenic-Ruaff, C. me ay west the i belu ved hankae | 12 Annie Fears. immigrants coming fo St.-Louis in| at nome cards which give your new | Binke, Fannie B. ates 3 floca] of-| For a climpse of your face so dear. McCoy, James. t . ip , rib 0 be Aurwarued tv Ellingiob, Mv. ee ~ sella —— Their destination is booked only at | to do under the circumstances. The | MRS. M. GANLE Therefore pray sou will ee: | T. Frantz, widuw of tne tate Caristupher | . . Moller, Joseph || ing the Commissioner-General, De- | elopement or secret marriage par- express our sincere PRITCHETT—I» loving memory of our | iD. Frastz. U. } ’ i fr r °, ts " “ - oe a 0 « a ul j oLiner. thi for Butler. Glireg. John Z. Z. Z.—A list of entertainments | ment: They appear later because oa aantidenk” Sinan’ gos ag (ago, March 14, 1926 av } r, Ma>rcii Z Tid... sia ‘ , r ‘ avenue, Munday, Marci 19, : the different civic weeklies, Louts | Mooseheart Sister, Aunt. Unele. Grandmother. Granda- | Brady. Walter H. Koth, Sophia. LeDa Goldst« la, Deluved wile vi DSaii- extend ’ a > he arti ' tha nica | RIC HERT In years azo, March | Clement, Arno , — , ; A ld a Margaret. Helrietta Silverman, eister uf Mrs. M. _# b| ‘ Z.w—~y¥ OU must make a per- , law ¥ ife (if she Was ti ai) the death of our Pauly missed by of Emma | Feldman, Daniel and tertbold OSiliver- | fe . eR age Oe ‘ _Domschke, Max. Schuetz, Helena. : 9 M. EB. K.. EWANWIC — The .—Comsult Eugene Hain anc 192 . wer me “ling to her name: Pherson avenue, funeral 3 Sweet memories x to AUTOMOBILE AND Goldstein, Lena Smith, Frank I ss °* B. H.—The woman's husband | Catessen Uwners’ Association, and the sloaaie friends of the late Harry ju ne ee : [USBAND “AND CHILDREN. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL lbeceased Was a member her property at her death, regard- | belonged for their kindness and sympathy ellefontaine apter (c7) IXIOI'S 4 ma ee? 7 Oth of sscudiord. Bellefontaine Chap ¥ Ce ANXIOUS.—You may . who departed this life Mareh 17. 1929. a A onagg during | MRS. HARRY J. PAUL with | Gorm dearly beloved brother of Susan the man owes you the money you ank relati ; b th Ao fe ; rOr « - - iy DELO V Cx » 5 J eUsa s y ‘\a vee alu Bi ‘ ‘ c oT e | Hoffmann, Margaret owned lake. 4 mee love for you who sirens nea or ealL Chas. Pebarek. soati . LOwWwnD at the death 9540 Noble and our dear uncle and brucher-in drive a car. Charles L. WIP A ad a mar- | someone to see the New York rec- ; , AESCHLIMANN—Entered into rest on Fri-| , Funeral a: canpeee Se OS | ee. See « nese age: ; sty {J Lait’ au : tar r} ; eTe (@) no common law marriage, and the : t y | nue, beloved wife of Gotireid Aeschlimann, | HALEY—Eatered there 59 years ago. MRS. ROSE TE tACHSEL AND FAMILY. | An¢ wee | at Alfred | Haley. DIVORCED HUSBAND. — The Kansas F ail., 4. “uty-cighth r. avenue, belove i ; emawal Seeen March 19 ar father of Marcella Jane | law’s share of her uncle’s estate, and West riorissant avenues. luterment m | Haley. our dear son-15 ture, under the circumstances de- it ‘eighth year. MES 2 ¥ or would an he ; MRS ou wou lo tbe N STATIC . ST. AMPTMAN—Entered into 1 opinion t reimbursement for the it was for necessaries. ti . ee AMPUNSR. Gar mothe: iid not for- | ‘$4 Ali AGO $4 ator regarding it. vere are restri there ak ej , jf the He could have 1 OLLeTINE ee ; WIFE. « all why teved bim. Bibion Dewver ( ape Girardeau a? Easy Monthly Payment Tian am |} J. Andre assistance fi is is regulated bs ; ii $ 9.5) Umaha Springfield. ry B dlc Southern funeral home, . : ; ; ineured. Was a the personal property A oan MIDW EST TRANSIT CU., Ing, Lows Off dred amk Nich and PROMPT SERVICE , (. Fun | from the iatat) sIGene ond } a. m.. to St. Andrew's Church, thence | 6 AW uri erml || Pope avemue. Due notice of time wil > ite Calva ‘emetery 1915. man’s marriage to am-/in which she waived dower. ; ik. tS ' al ae 2 O73.) « ‘ © Ng of anc ( nepanse other | woman in at "“ as not — chil dre nr woul ld rec #T\ € tl e ba alance, . rn + ; le 7 neral tir i ented iS r¥hi r ' . a . wie N 4 ND ' 4 pea St. ’ Nn Ss *which com: me HIL DRE = L EARY__ Entered in ‘ Marc i} 15. lidreth Hildreth John B and the late Gear mother-in-lay. and aun Mc onday. March 19. he Bensiek-Niehaus Union boulevard. Marcus Cemetery. ~On Thu MARRIAGE LICENSI F. Dexter ...8'89 § ianetonng Anderso: ~10 8. Sixt . CEMETERY LOTS (iyt—Merne Park. seclion ’ i “ve 230% sincerest era’ ; ae @ " ‘ ler th sRIFFAN Ise ial = 3 al ad At + J 7 0. Sontag .,50°27 Idaho! br "r-in-law 7 - & 4 . 5 Cratr baie wn eee Conipion Fusera! and uncic Tuesday. » Mueller Oxage Gebker | . : Lewis , lou? T. Are (,rPavo aventie. ty St. ; t Sie.dm an F Fi “0” Baide in ; : ch ; Ler to ¢ j F ; be : Fores: e 46 273A Coz os i I , Lt rt | Deer as , ha e ia Siehbhins : Jihepl! Perel ing ' ll ‘ fi ” 4 7 > 4 : : . . e ; . . “ ; la mace Lillian Bicker vsi4 Waterman ) TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY boal Interest navem TR ROUSE. PLUMBING FIXTURES, ¢ iE APVANTAGE SPRING SALES AND ° TO DO THIS SPRIN 'G. ce | [= At Last st. Louis. grand- wi mother Funeral f ; ¢ ~~ Lor rom at 8:30 a your new funeral Interment (c7} ILLINOIS.—Except peace of mimd it is hardly meces- sary to consult a physician, un- less such trouble is noticed again. : ; ; ° . ° —* $s - | Brave. it — . "hs 7t) +t Ha s2s 6CUS ev: Shiigtow Brd Regers Jr meen Heidelberg fen Moreland ss Lufayeti no wo . ‘ — AUT interfere a * ‘ or ~The remedy you men- Ae tion may be a very good one, but ser’ no advice about it can be given knowing nothing of its use or merits. . Wa aT .. rst! Siephenson Jeti Nelson Barracks. Mo Ylo2 Verpon | ba a. m@ 247, BON A copy. 6 | Thursday papers pease ed’ tannin from Nl. Write or Phone CHestnut Soe. Agent Will Call at Your Home. i 9 i oa suid dus th ju shares. | organiz lauck-' Tu OAN CO. =. j we uld im S a . } Aut lie Department NATL BANE BLDG. - Witten MEDICAI Ql IES’ rIONS MRS. EVA ECKARDT AND FAMILY Second Floor. Easy Stairway. BE ° thanks and Health and sanitation questions of public interest oniy will be con poem ee age Pagan ’ ; f individual cas will t be DET na nde fer their kKimniness and ing former mena Cri sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will mot be given. ji oe as the beautiful floral offe LOT lakewood Park. oe | Ghieams” Se ratty ts : volt a MN ° wTiery ~ 14 Khe we > . bath, remove the fire and ne > n Be Sen Deluar ower (cf) Ge ¥ “ me leeth of Atir ce dUbr—tat us hear loha “ana add the benzom gradually and 0. Bt METERY (07 Oak Grove children. yo. A Ta S| . " ‘ yo 1 4 Yr) r " 7 : : lastiy the rore water mixinz fin Ares LADY wi bey a Dele . ~ bw thoroughly. This pomade is to to1——3 4111 | Taar car Friday a aime March 0. please as aun : . be used night and morning with V ieecuert = ye call or ABA i. 1432s. gq, Be. Per kL. ;A.— -ondcition } indi ntiv latio } Yr: riassave TrRY * vrave, On rove: rub _ DNA * — -— vee A ‘io ne gentiy friction but not massage. Say ein MA Tennessee. | Dat SONAL — Rose: rao pe — om in Ps bt] ss best mot J. P.—An oily skin is often . sie: ) ‘ Memorial Fark vu Alf. F “ nrotrus t oubties r Hor . ‘ eaneteies ‘ ix y > i rh ; . pt jt TUS sv is U e c A ' caused by indigestion. Creasy, 7? : METH &, nt ri J a ~ x to bother about it in fried fou d icoholics and cot- ' i. tna : ; if ‘ ' “tetor ARICW. bE 30 AL— ii party who ; ie OOS, aiconoiics, an gui . nn eas atives MOT EI lip P--4 wivary. 3 mraves aos. | blue collie from rd evenue venue in Sep- fee should be abstained from. Cor- aia “ees ea th he kind ari action 15° $75, Box T-227, Post-lis, | tember. call DEimar 632 rect constipation and take plenty ey! hea u | LAST Soot Jaks e 1-, I- iz : | PERSONA of outdoor exercise. For condi- floral offerings er a ee I wae rifies COlf@=x 452d. (oR | Commerce mg By de tion of the mose as mentioned: ——— 1 oer “ Lake | 2 ml 4 mrMET ERY AITS ave S| . — Precipitated sulphur one drachin, Charles: cheap. ‘ali "W beter i? int : x powdered tragacanth, 10 grains; EMBLTERY LUIs—2. cnoce, 6 8 f-ENSED LENDER ON YOUR OWN Na GE ay mre. M. F.—Oil of sweet al-| powdered camphor, 10 grains; gly- Singing each: perpetual «ere; Leyret Mi; c 4 Z. 8 2 ye s t> > — } ; rT i 7h re t on - Ss. @ = of o = . _— r . . J n » , | “ , 7 : tr ; od ’ ore : DS OR OFFICE FIALTIURES. oP oe R ~ ro Mabel Browning. 3". - acon 1: 4 gts a 5D Dp. Mm Dr. Siz- rionds, six ounces. white Waz, cerine, one drachm; lime water, a the “s ‘a | . eoret! A repre Vererecer Wi4s. rinere 4 OR PHONE e —— . hevinsun—Luciile trat ln ne = : ’ I ot ’ j ored husband of three ounces: tincture of benzoin, im ounces: rose water, two : ~— Post-lDiepaten ' BOYS Cemetery j atte | 1824 { chest ine — eLier - : ' - uu f be*hy pas i ; : : ‘ : a4 ne : ; ‘ ° rN on > 4 » = P ; ‘ . = / tT} ‘ ‘ a " - at , ad ° JA , , ¢ . bz belovre } . 7 | . mre acn 2s i Dp) » OCF Lie re ang Major). ’ nape eS hroth- . » Uvev " : , nt ae " Teri Baner at ad “es Gia JCnnings. — as ' | Nalek > Mazel) father of Mrs. mother of John J. 4 ' . r a 7 i . : i , tr. = ’ y | . Pc at Le ‘i . brot! ifT- - . : ‘ le | il "y ; F ul it rz ded ‘* Tien Christop! eT ar ,' Clh’t. oa 5 ec. Ine rz ‘ ; a : ; ; : 14a PUI, ay ey . 4 Moreen - . ; , = me. at the Shee ' no ~ uneral Monday; ‘I ; los M iffr . Clara Kroepe!. Mrs. Florence . $ . af I . ” | : Jit Wilhams. Saturcay. loc k a. 4 — To terwve Ceme Uv. LAST S— a... The “ ae ner and Fred F. Schrage of Burbank, Cai... &e- . t | rmuci rememnhPrance, | I4/T (Jak dear sister. sister-in-law, mother- | /U® at inane |in-law, aunt°-and grandmother. in her Jus memor aw“ ain a ——— _ | | sixty-third year. Just > lor Lior | APE —— En ted awl Funeral Mondar. March 198, 1928 Of on ivergide UPd, Provost chape! aif “i by ; S . : A DEPARTMENT WHERE ANY HONEST $10.00 TO £300.00 ON FURNITURE OF embedded Sein the RATE UNDER STATE SUPER : > M. Freceriek, La.) — Baumeart nee Stunie ear he Alvifa ayecr, , . tee » | . ” foeth Grand ceteward. MRS MISSION. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS 4 ~~“ ote saat —— Mrs. Lirziec Barth. Mrs. Rose rand ha! yet = oo a ees aman LROG—On rite y. March 16. Lewy Bai | Cemetery. ~ IN ST. LOUIS 51 YEARS. YOU WHHL f Wi | a “er: Babureck). | SERV ATIU S— ~ pore 4 me A REPUTABLE REAL ESTATE CO enti: ten ot Die. ax | Who PHONE— WRITE ZED UP. IN CONNECTION WITH OUR any . =e (anc our wy Ty Cemet “— MGART eI ; h Fi 1 pane Seep fay LOST AND FOUND aay To | are 1 ite ‘ emetery | Mavpie bi.. “wlhatia Inv gire 7406 2 Hiiand B2ao. P Sunset Bur al Park ; lot 71, Sec. I 400 feet: offer wanted. EVer- VRMORIAL PARK—o lots, section 7, ‘tt to CARRIF. BEICKEY—' leering memorr dear busband and father departed this [if father CAT if our rickey, ; 1974: COMmlLaiHng green 5004 rame test ‘of oT ’ : omMmr s bitty 4 i . : "> SU line TOS ' nee of Stella Campbell grandmother the Sout! ern Funeral | ; iia ata res at + ; ‘gs Stovatl Jefferson ° 1 . + 448 aa aA IAL. PRIVATE CONSULTATION Dear 6 P. M., INCLUDING SATURDAY, Lichan, 3005 Eas BURIAL PERMIT:. 4 o8Sa8A Ro Obermoeller 6S. maine 5. ae Arnold. 5 ‘ 1416 Walton IRS9O 6S. Lith and Louts aventr , eee Deceased “as a member Maenm rchor. Interment ’ Cemeterr Se Frida: and Arthur March 16, 1024. at Philomena Berger. beloved Harry Berger. dear mother of Hattie Hauck, Mrs. Helen Gray. John (;refenkamp. dear grandmother Tr .. Arden Gray Jr.. at 342 North Tuesday, Henry's Ceme- Lc ’ 6 KOE NIG-RU Pear into rest at _ nom of SatuiMes Caroline ed wife of Gebhardt Ruff Mrs. Anna Skokish, Mrs. rom residence, _ : East St. Louis, Ul., ait 8:30 a. m.,. to St. Mount Carmei 3 Lience Lo inee Breihan?’. dear mother Johanna Hoe- Koenig. Mrs. | ow larch 17, 1928 | Owens. Michigan arenue, until Mon- | if. at 4p. m. Funeral residence. 8214 Virginia, on Tuesday. | March 29. at 2:30 p. m,, to 8S. and Paul's Cemetery. into rest at 2:45 of Thomas J. dear brother of Margaret, Wilfred. Owens. and our dear Home. cay. March ‘c} on Saturd March 17. 1 darling son lie Owens (nee Wilcox Opel, Bythel. Marion iosing and Donaid the from | | Peter | at New _ hedra! Tuesday (ase | March 20. at Sa Interment at Preiturs, German) | SLIWINSEI—Ffudderly on Thursday. Mareh 15, 1928. at 3:15 p. m.,. John | Sliwinmski, beloved busband of Mamie S1i- winski, dear father of Estella, “Funeral from Central parlors | Cass, on Monday. March 19, at m.. to St. Stan! lislaus Kostka Ee atch on FP es In- ’ ‘i F . 192%. | years ago CARE Caae life three! Sadiy missed | her chil terment Calvary Cemetery. SMITH—On Saturday, March . at 12 o'clock noon, Frank L. Smith. | hy her me beloved son of the late Michael and Mary sisters Smith. dear brother of Dominick. Michael March 15. 197%. at 5 m.. Samuel Joseph. Mamie anc Catherine South. and . 40044 st. Louis. ' the az> of ROl Morgan. | eee of, 1305 N. Jefferson. from Weie , un 344, Wiilliame Plece. {Grand boulevard. to Ke St. F : . : BLACK MOREF—Enterec day. March 16, 195 jear Te departed thie ROG Be ” Mase 14. 1925. ther. BE. C. Wagstaff: and brother. and our great-grand- and aunt. aged at 19 a. m ome, 2201 8 ther -in h 19 th alhalia Cemetery. te b » vA ton Meeting Monday. 2? o clock, } Dark | HURCH OF REDEM PTO’ — Meance onda y . THIRTE wd ; CHURCH, vices iit SFadzet TAO M rat te —psyinlay, 40 t, ary hat Be afr i'cHT oF THI o ; is yes 4 s bi aetew Mi rw Reid, s' ALIGN Kt Ki H—sunday. 4 ad Mra. +7 af en ee tm : ‘, dren ot . 99°3 G+ PTI tie Tuesdays Mareh “ : Mare hy 16 , husband of = {hariotte brother North Emma Rodgers emetery 4 ‘f age 73 years Leidner chape! rs. Heneti— | Mra. Mf inap. Thursdays. 5S ». there “LH— Sunday. Friday. & 0. Gs. rest on oft Oo eur (enarled (> remem hrance =e ; 0 $300 stele ur Office, Write or Te 33. 12154 Eracklin. gt ne nelcnggnnee DIEHL. dear f ci¢ ar “ : Ve Mo rrieo thie nany BUNCH «oF revard. Wm. Esp. Taureday. 4613A 7 ar gn nnn ang 4 iim, Saturday, reward. ad ian grey + eTeean. — or CHestnut 3530 Ee omy ont all and make you a loan today. % men ic an ior OF EMPLOYER NO COMMISSIONS Donat Topper, Cemetie! Zs ‘ Ga ; Pai bia : . Berger's ehape] “Bh mn loved | Futersou avenue, Monday. March Ftation ary aw anc uncie, Lazar our tered O° ® Py i sete “4 + teh va‘ DRED AN MABEL ag crf wre HARRY a Miseivanh — Fervices | 2 2. -m V eleeme Renuchamp, (egy March 18 2907 ri. of ay ' Mondas L., ~ a eee d . n satu Kron chape} fare 14 (OR * [ Etta M. to Lake (Re | Laueck «nm Faveil ; Grauo ‘ue -_ Cosmos Lodge | Remains at Witt Bros. street. loved 4. M.: St. Louis Chap- | Sout), Jefferson avenue a Ascalon Commandery | at 2 p. m.. to Calvary Lauck, Mrs. Mary Lee | STARK—Entered into rest tian de MekKean. and our March 16, 1928, at 6 a. m., J. Harve) la‘ srandmothe - oa deariy heloved husband of Estelis ' iity- etente Stark inoce Range? ang Gear father of uneral from Krie Conatance Stark and Gear son-t law, heater avenue. on hrether, brother-in-law and uncie, age ~: ~~ = years. Funera! on Tuesda; a mm fron Febpken (,rave avenue, ty 51 Church. ti ss (‘emetery. Leceasecd ware ' » Marvel Printing Co. anc mien po graphicai , ; aus Seier (ear "119 Mad Ot, and ery ° » oe 4 ‘A Market me M. lL 52 os10 Mullanphy. &. Kennedy. 71. 6034 Kingebur rqern) of Mrs. Kells , go of ey ee : Cemet -- CO 527 Paul Brown Bl * R18 Olive, Opposite SATURDAYS UNTIL BP. M. chapel. 3621 Lawrence id. at ; Wazonerr Monduy March papers please copy. dear mother-it tt) pe great grandmot! eT oe year Friday rshauser chanel, hy OR a. m.. Sophia Tuesday. Mare) neloved wife of Bernard's Chu dear mother of Mary Conrad Cemeters and Elizabeth Roth our dear paease CODS mother-in-law. srandmotber. #8 . and cousin. at the any j 7} ‘= am! Robert - art. pnaer te ie | oi Chaist SPIRITUAL CHAU RI75 Delmar March © a Thursday. % p Vurmeral from 9 os NS ther ite ° ee en Oe ae eee ae ~ TSS bie Be “bslougs winger uloua® beloved Ss riettia ines Rchaper ' the iate Walter Brady Jr.. dear | Mr (Nara Haley. Mre. Bertha reiice Brads and the late j dear brother-in-law, wre! 4 ' ¢ eousm, mh hie thirty -8e os 3 Funeral from resi lene 1 m Tuesday. March 20. at 1:30 p. y. | SCHMELIG- - ae a —. gg r eCmct Per: Mareh lf LF. at J , . mar 7 ner wal ‘CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM bh rierswhatser eer ice. “~ GArtiell S331 V eae es ey ee ae ‘is fathe law and T peer ase Reyail Ar Homestead Sirens oe elas. brother-in ttafim yd “Money by Telephone or office any time of the day OF ) t HE m7 ja v a aR ; " Lie © ¥. Le a 4 > ‘ oree O@« shows cud ree som of very hers at reweert te titeier: Mee event oF 7 LTE. ene a rec in ‘ % : _ . . ¢ a : ‘ar -- ; “ge : ° : : : — ered tret a RRINKSCHUL = “?t nm! iz ’ y r ‘ome " =. roother , Mat ¢*s . | : o = zs j WESTHALSE Eni 1 ‘ Ferree. _- 1° ' be , v. Mare a . ’ * an er 2 ; : , . hoe aoe ata: ; ¢; rest on aturda “edi ino : ~y usin all nt. i cw iy- ( techmeliz 715 a. m.., a Krink Sie? itth wear i tot Soak, wther “i th Bart ger: beloved 1 . : ' it — ce : ey geese be heer ee drewes, TI rank mother sister-in-law , 4 We v oh 2 a yee Msrk ey" . th toe, , , . Mm We Kicenand i, lee . Brink a! — a , i in srr'> = f er-ip-ia®. rranemetoct ' , : Pit ~ un aie ss + a a . W ry dite . : Pe we . ; rrvevtts Facto ' , . Lived ua aT * Via? oe SS Mil gh 6,85 tnhiwr aad aunt m at 3:30 Trinity Lutheran Cemete eg *- ’ , a . oe : . cmt ’ rul Monday. at if o> 6 , meets . Xs ee = am terh chapel. | MOLLER—Ou Prides Maret a termenht > ; ' wit Lira. e ’ | ; : _ - = pam ber es? * af _ hy oan _ ’ - : 6 SONSEY CIQST SEOs tcasta tet. Peter ee eae i " oe tant >. m. Interment Lake- | St. Autheus*’e Church. thenee to Cal- : . me ‘ var ene ters - (c s wood Park Cemetery. c Come i remerbrance of Aone Lasperetli five Scare aU itt M arah hy te * hee O75 tt home L.A- boulevard Peetz frnera! Lemig fellow ce AP dap a me + fayette Monday. fentamne ber ff St A NORDMPVER Jesus, PR at Taek | uot De ; : ™ oe x. & t 0 be tanmdper tee) Teams Riverside 2470. (eQe) : menor’ subject, * v3 ‘Louis sj MAZE On oatans BY a ‘ Live Puat- Disvaict eS Wante ‘<4 to Pur. — ‘—023 more than EE other St, Louis Cumbined. brat Beh wet * Moncda m=” ~. - Mach ate acer fh rR ie lerarad. Interment ‘el: x ners =. y st the Benal heme. 1431 t nie Yaihalia Cemecicry. seehye Lz } ed. mined F unera! Broadway). 7 Cece “nh at 8:20 a lame. He ffmeimster up ttore T2i¢ Time iaicrT. AXD DALGHTESS ron

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ee . ee ee wes ER A ety et OR a ee ~ - ca. I -. rae am ae MBL S Oke won - a MAF ge-200 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. | f rene r mye SITUATIONS—MEN, _BOYS SITUATIONS..3 ) A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES \ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. INSTRUCTION . THEATRICAL , _-SITUATIO ! PPRFUME — _ $2 a $10 gross, other Pac : rm, 2 small eres “oe ee LOST AND FOUND CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS , P ll Mrs. ett: —_ - |} UPHOLSTERING—And furniture repair- | PAPERHANGING— Rooms papered. $5 up. | ADULTS of neglected equcstio® ca O15 os Lost fgg a postal aaremen.” a0e “ian prices reasonable, COlfax 0607; je PAPER HAG oa Dodson. FOrest 5206. * 5087 Ce was) 7 6S STEN een ony for amateur} MAN-—Sit.; manager ieee, stock or | 238. Post-Dispateh, — PURSE— Lost: black sucde: St. Alphonsus | hour or contract. 3703A Wisconsin. 99) ER +ER—$95 a soa do work necessary; we train you. Mid-West: Con- is pings at home or sh in on. Joes|}PpAPER HANGING—And agoman. $5 ai experts; learn earn; = (cB) servatory, 322 N. Grand. JiEfferson 4204. rye married aged 30; experienced | store. Box 7-378 — — j - needs work, any kind. Box | YOUNG rice. salaae é€. estimates and repair; everything ir maraass, notches. tee concret , > Works. 4624 Nebraska. Riverside room and up. LAclede 7667. mattnie: av. a at 350 N. 8 —— hous years office eee an NRL oe hpeeegeninceisiiitemaliai OEE Beret 8 Poe ase ons re ro er ae =" © fave Pighet Ne Wee: 2g 2 ate: a et I a - wale ow sun Oe a ene eto “et gto eB tryee> A mae. S SR Pa eptioaat “te. Saar PUBSE~—Lost: — Fe pa wa Be indell 1081 M fron job feeder; contents_keep _mofiey ergreen 6006 TES 12 2 (c8) | pAPERING —? 2 Be 5 sh. wna tor; general bul: d- | 5802 APERING—And painting. O OBrien & Loy, | BKIDGE I RUCTION—In pr T-185, Post-Dispatc all 6303 a “oy |. ing and alterations: estimates free. HI- _FOrest_ 3765W Pr appointment, 4610 Arsenal, Laclede} EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN —Sil.. handy with tools :. run any Sonne ox 1-6 a d 2708. (7 PAPER HANGING and i * ae —— a kind of elevator; aiso mac & r. \——Sit,; 25: I gow. painting. Va = CALCULUS LESSONS Wia—2 —3 cae in MEN, BOYS Call until 17 reston Pl. reliable; best of “9 noney,. PArkvidw J. land 27 PURSE Lost: small, brown mirror ates. CARPENTER and repairing. here PAINTING PR tot, Arise, 0 CULT fhe eT Spare ing; reasonable. FOrest _.- Painting. PRos- | p NG i : ‘ university. a ans AN—Sit.; exper ence p 2 ag Rag ety 5 Fal Methane a | | APNG od Soar | HRB re rate aan | SCCOU PTET BOORKERTET SST op | NAN. 2" fee" pace™ euros re | Ee Toa TRACK M Lost. about 6th and | CARPENTER and builders. Let us Tiga iF you are going to paint, call 19) | PAPER HANGING—Do own work; wil} day or night. Linsip s “School. weg > 99) Post-Dispatch, 54) | Box 7-245. Po t-Dispatch. k | .ate: Sao Lo t Call PArkview 6157W: reward your repair work. We can give you DElImar 2019J. (cO$ call with samples. EVergreen S80. (c62) cade Bldg. - MAin 4554. ADVERTISING MAN—And artist. onl T- | MAN—Sit.: married? maintenance; ‘eneea Sesires connect v FRAVEUING BAG—Lost, black; contain eee See 8+ TeRRNRE NS Ermer HUm- | INTERIOR, DOXTERIOR LAINTINGT, | PAPER HANGER — Good work; reason- CURT ieee, Ceres ey cemrepracke Sx 286.Post-Dispatch. - abteam or pipe fitting: Feferences. GRan or salary no object: SL — - | bolt 51W. ¢ Paper hanging. Thos, 5, ann mar) aple R, Crum. Humbolt 1116. 62 spinography ray ay ERTISING—Sit.; copywriter and pub- T-282. Post-Disnate ing men's working clothes, on Highway FARPENTER AND BUILDER — Residences (c8) é ; : a (c62) classes the year around: enroll now; write ADV SUING 1 cop r = ; MAN—Sit.. colored and wife, plain cook- - | 61, St. Louis and Crystal City. Reward. mands Spe ate ea alterations and re- in et work: fret PAPERING-PAINTING—Botter work; low- | for catalogue. Missouri Chiropractic Col: erty men: ; six, years. ihe i al se putler. Stay on place. JEfferson YOUNG. MAN Sie Victor 0317. rhs pairs; all work guaranteed; reasonable. td ye aes 18 troshan. Jefferson 4555 er prices; estimates free. LIndell 2516. | lege 706 N. Grand. (c99) Sa ~. a nm | 6176. P enya 0 1 . cee av ecncae .7 og dl roe wT Gartield vi, | 3829 Lee. COlfax 3599W. (c80) ‘ (c62) F mageelt: ."weasonabie, Worse Thine wen FOREIGNERS, backward pupils, earn ED- Ne ng pod ciperienend ublic ac- MAN Sit; colored: s were a few 5 ig ence: have car ome c otk «4 rour P ; ing re : Cc glish from experienced teacher. : ; er ; chavffeur or any kind o - Bax 8914. 315 S, 3d. CALL Lucke!l for your bun aes flats' NOW is the time to have your paint Th HANGIN De} couptant. Phone LAclede 6533. r 26. — - — ; and remodelin GRand 39: lecorating done. W. J. McGre~. PAPER HANGING—And painting: $5 a mar work. vet erson_ 75s YOUNG WN me - WEERLY AS EN\ FDP ETptW een STRAT POR Ballder new oF or “ work: itt Peet GRand 6126. c99) room. 410 Lami. See Stuart. RENCH taught. experienced native teach- AUTO we he ag y= i , oon soy B MIANTUSIL near 50: reliable, experienced, peed. Ase ia Rs eel T N, “B adwa reward. day. contract. GRand 5107. (83) PAINTING—Any kind. wanted. Riverside PAPERING-PAINTING—Do work myse er; conversation; children epecialties. | run private T60, ) eiey red wants employment on small country, pri-| him to realize a Return to] a. Li: ~ ON . enters 5 1co) | no middle man profit. H. J. Davis, 3539 FOrest 85 856M. trycks., Box oO p vate place: farm. Box R-336. P.-D, coupled with subse Ce ee ad Soca. ale a4 contract. Call PArk- | Geyer. Victor 166). GOVERNMENT prohibition. agents, inves | BAKEK—Ssit.; all round man. Telephone | 7AN—Sit.. young, learn a trade; knows several different ielé PAPER HANGING—1928 samples. work | .tigators: men 25-55: 1860 to $3000; I .clede 3962. | battery business. Rathert, Riverside Dispat sample examination. coaching | RageR—-SiIL.; g00d | hand: cake. pastry: 7O41M "READY t ‘ P . e re eer ee eee . Viele SO Pinte a Pr Sh ste — en - _ Ce iieees Pc se ye i PPO oy ai Soa ob _ . “> eta a) ¢ ae he wr, 1 iio 2 rey Li a % - : ny he lay ~ eget ate FP hi ih ee aauadeaies tree ecataeaalie ealicans rs ; » . A sme De Ds 4 EP ee ) ae ai wi ee mpeeeees # > a ‘ ur ene arf eee yas wy ‘5 TE AR SRI INE: i al and builders. brick, concrete, granitoid PAINTING—_by Dogs work: remodeling of every description, by view 7900W firet year ATREDALE—Lost; male: answers to name} contract, day or percentage; no job too | BAINTING paint washing, paper hanging | guaranteed. LAclede 8196. Hilandg 6569. nd Warticulare free: write wamediately. P wl (7 2692R for estimate. |" ang cleaning: guaranteed, Lindell sat PAPERHANGING, painting: start work | + Geer asic pference.__Box 7-252, _Fost-Dis. Taal h indow cleaning a- é . Franklin Institute. Dept. 841G, Rochester. - OEP MAN it.;: house. window cle , Youn (7) (99) | BAKER—Sit.; jirat-clase all around, Joe per cleaning, paint cleaning. Lindell} good Gharetiie of Tuttie; child's pet; reward. Ca A- | sma Call FOres (eR) today. JEfferson 0322 N. Y. ) 298° Lindell bl Allen, 3962 Lin . 8150. “ willing worker. dell O365W. OST BULL—Lost; brown and white; | FLOORS laid, surtaced, finished. all floore | BarwtiNG—Papering, work TICE PAPER HANGING. $6 per room, Lindell pie ty culture, Through 4 vicinit 9g Cabanne, between Union and | made like new. Victor 361L1M. a estimates free: cash: terms. DElmar 7195. 4520 Lucky, aa nen Dye MR ay we have| BAKER—Sit.; first- —~ man Sig ey 4 MAN—Sil.. colored. porter, bus Have 5 years’ exr ava 7 i) bungalows, 7 roome, S4°750. Lindell 2516. PA a — Interior and exterior; pure work. Bob Pate, Victor O77 9. (7) ledge in this business. Our course is easy, bolt. Wayne 4 y. : : $356 tee ay. to-wear stock Bite Py Aay A =a LpoG—Lost. small brindle; | a Nee GLASS installed and carpenter repairs rea- lead and linseed oil. F, Kuhlman i PAPERIN ppainting and cleaning. A yet concise and? in a short time you will BOOK KEE PER-—Sit. : spare time; keep, MAN AND WIFE—Sil.; 35 years. ex eri- |i on ‘ - SNDR. oa Sie. : eok _B. marking: igatly lame. draenei atc sonable. Wt 0149. c09) | Sons, $715 Kossuth. COlfax 42185W. (c09) | TYler 3086 be a competent Beauty Operator. Call or/ open, close. Box R-3. Post-Dispatcn. ence: will manage your ‘farm. Phone \ Eb- {. “days and “Wednesdays. ro -Trewar . ; “KEBRLPER—Sit. : ym pet _ =o f . Ww a 'nerv AGE, 18x18. PAINTING—And paper hanging at reason PAPERING, painting: work sarantee write. BOOKKEBPER—Sit.; competent; set Of] 141¢ 17 Mi BLULLDOG-—Lost: large gee RI ma ri $155 cosh: gy $10 down: sleeping able prices; hardwood floors and furniture reasonable: clean, neat. CAbany 4559R. MOLER COLLEGE. 810. N. Sixth st. (c8) books to keep evenings: references. Box Laas 38: ruck driver: fair edu- h ires hard IW tN DRESS Sit. acrew tale, 3123 Osceola; verside porches, alterations, repairs; best work- | refinished: estimates cheerfully Ay (c8) | LESSONS given in French, Latin, English.; R-1. Post-Dispatch. eation: willing to do other work. 1728A} Box_T-72. Post-Digr work. a day, Tuesday. cleaning, _ J. - ote * manship. DAMON, Hilland 7800. {c62) Klein Decorating Co. CAbany 0845 * (290 PAPER HANGING and cleaning. call FOrest 4918M. Translations sold. (c) LOOKKEFPER — Sit.: experienced; youne Menard. 9 . - 9! ae Titman, eo Rand “13! 543 yan; ty | GENERAL house repairing. window ropes. samiiten. Cae Burton, 4241 Shenandoah, GRand 2570J.| MEN-WOMEN—Qualify for Governmeft| man; best references. Box R-404, P.-D. MAN—Sit.: 26. married. aggressive and [WO YOUN rare rie= mtn Tr rown sable with | «Q6teens, WIT fencing, GRand 1482._(c0O PAINTING (c02) Job: $95-$225 month. Write 5 pas aap ris wars Tyo (83) reliable: willing worker, wants gteady po- Willin t nder white ‘tollar ‘and fect. long. narrow] GENERAL CONTRACTOR—Garages, bun-! paneling, varnishing, paper cleaning. st.| PAPER HANGING,—And cleaning, work | struction Bureau, Dept. P. St. Louis. (c8) | as Seige be ( gt odohe oh oil et sition: will accept anything: needs work; & tO unde j inted head; liberal reward. COlfax 6853. galows. repairing and screening; reason-| ou etorating Co. Forest 7277M guaranteed; reasonable. FOrest 6689M.| MEN AND BOYS—To qualify for rallroad | time: expend 6223, BT MGuete: | best reference. Box 7-287, Post-D) unusual service e “s Ot E og Roe sending eo) | able. oo 562 ae - = 5 - e(8) telegraph positions: no caperigine | Be ea a4 1 aan _ hee = — MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: private” place: t 3 a OAK FLOORS laid; sanded an cry ec > TRAN “| essary: we train you, day an v OC VEPER—SsSit.; years § experience ; take car flowers, shrubs, trees, ¢ic. " IG— a at Boag e Cr Bone: old floors, renewed. PArkview 1033 PLUMBERS / gi a ge gg A a chen hed classes. Ca}! or write, 20th Century Tele-| taking full charge set of books: making Phone ne 0788. nature, regardle male: with goiter. SAVE 30 PCT.—Anvthing in the STi 6h) | Staph Co., 211 _N. 7th. (c4) | financial profit and loss statement: can | g—4s=s 21: strong, able, will- risk or locati os DOG—Lost; white poddle : ; name Kune Mh, es furniehed free. Phone after aid PL oo ge _ nVergrecn, 2808 SAPER HANGING 2 Tar RAGTIME OR JAZ7Guaranteed in 18 furnish beat reference. Box D-282. P.-D. 3 worker, can, drive srueh: wink nae P . ; 1); on, PArkview 0987M.__1543 Lewis. 6 p.m, LAclede 0569 (99) onded, city and county independ * 4 a ee. Soe pane lessons. Positions secured for students. | BOOKKHEPER—Sit.; wants permanent en- .) - nay for job. Berne, ost-Dispate DOG—LOST: RED CHOW; ANSWERS TO SCREENS. copper, old and new work. : 1064. NAME OF PETTY: 3. MONTHS OLD; 117 th 234 OT Yier O543W. (e682) | PL Mis bat wants Work Irom rapes 3 Juniata st. ) | competent | eae i, J. FB. 3 Stohlman, — Ton 5a « we z \ ° rans | ** REWORD. CABANY = — 5 WE remodel tornado property reasonably; | phywhER Re : in sera sin , mee § : P = lareds repair work a g. ping, Tbe On7: guarantees work a discount. 65221 Page. Forest BINDERY ~ MAN—Sit.: thoroughly ex peri- Ss ; wor - lig a 7 adie female, ecrew 3 = ‘ ett _— 4 stolen youns Toma breast: ee Gisell, An Swan. ve Ji DEY “G G. L. Lero. 2731 ea 5 SEK TA Nal ho ont feet and ae gine reward:| WE bui 4-ear brick garages, complete. ctor . ( ) A A iG Wo babectes decorating 5 ; | machine: foreman’s capvacitv and other- the white fr feet (c2) material, $800. Noser, 3741 West PLUMBING—Let me figure your new and painting; estimates ee cheerful'¢; Scuthoried: Martaclio vyrwiruclore 4479 | wie Box T-253. Post-Dispatch, MAN =Sit; good character, 45 years — ~ob rary after 4 D. m4 ~ 414 ' . -| warehouse work; anything acceptable. 5440 “eee: x rienced: ap | intery - x ROA . es t.: or cleaning; who. days no questions asked, Elmar 454 new A > DOG—Strayed away. eas eae size, | Pine, JEfferson 4555. and remodeling work, city, county. Chas. work at once. white with 2 large black spots on back. SAVE 30% Graf, 5012 Gravois, Riverside 6275W.(c2) PAPER HANGING, r ‘painting and cleaning ae AND, Colfax 6413M. Oriole. long tail; little girl's pet, named Queen; a PLUMBER—Contractor; city, county: re-; Gone very reasonable, all work guaran- Individual instruction Special review | BOY—Sit.: colored; neat: 18: wants any ; : good ferences. tf ( On ainting , garages, sim room, screens, pair work promptly attended to. Mathew teed. FOrest 8532. (c)} drills. 1002 toland Blug.. Chestnut 4957. kind af 2 A reliahle IE Be 4873. Practically =" y With hen SPE sellin ASUTSTAN —~ a oar saan 7330 re : 495 lh ae position with dentist or. ) ee’ colored ; be chee Rae OO ae ggnaew ha hee > 33 erences — aa « ' “Qe a, JUS DRESS “y aa a Sige Meet ie ea S 0 RR at FOB 1S Ashlee 5.2 gh FR : . as + ? Nhe, et ey Oi, & us * Pe e ae tater a peey ee : wake 8 aed = arg wy Pog + os Bk SLs Pn age ee ee coer PM tre SRT Re : + tees reward. 3426A_ Caroline. c) ; “ genera vepairing, granitoid and brick work P. Harasche, 28 Alabama. Riv. 4374. | PAPERING— Any size room papered. $6 ) BOY—Sit,; 18; after school: coiored. COl-| proposition: must be rood. S5R, dson. JEfferson 6013. - | | jes tg pring | a... DOG—Strayed or stolen, neighborhood of ntracted for before season opens. 7 - Hamilton and Maple avs.: airedale, male, SANGUINET BROS. RECONST: NCU | cme , ) | (c99) —* ing, painting, cleaning. GArfield Hi y] S h ] } am fax #75 Post-Dispatch black and brown. slightly ragged ears, | CAbany 1848. 6162 Plymouth. ' | PLUMBER—Nonunion. registered, any- 2 l Cc e18) ourse BOY—Sit.: 18: \ hea t ] >] bing - BINDERY GIRL—8Sit_: scars on body: reward. CAbany 4 4595. | _ where. new and overhauling work, rea- | PAPER HANGING, cleaning: reasonable: Col Fotis Oe, ‘pg edn o learn plumbing | MAN—Sit,: single: with rood education | home work: table and — , vay nable. Berger, 1231 Hamilton. PArk-| latest sam shes, k. Worms. 4118 Clay. | BY. 2eme studv in two years’ time. Col- | trade, 2911 Arsenal st. and good appearance; will go anywhere | Riverside 68855 : ———s .. white; mm, tw . ’ | lege preparatory or business training: free | BOY—Sit.; 18- wants work, learn trace.| in the world or do anything within the HOUSE KEEPER Sit 7 COlfax 126 (cd ; h a cB) kiet ives details 6640 CC rest CAbany T32uNNI. law. for $5000. provid) 1z I oan get t is adults - 0 I >} . . e ait) yi = FOX TERRIER — Lost, female; Sicosd CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G vie ld: PAPER HANGING and decorating at a SCHOOL. 19 Mid-City Bldg. 7 within 30 day I re D 7 new or o we n corati 4 t AMERICAN O [ Hy fid-Cit ld BO ——Sit. ° 1d. wishes work of any kind: rithi vt &. - BOOK KEEP t.: away March 7; white wip. black marking. . 4 $3. Mi | BATHROOMS installed; R t ewes’ IGS. 9x12 tcail eane 1s- | specialize { d reasonable price; rl . o LUGS. 9x12. chemicailv ze in overhauling old plumbing; price, work guaranteed. PRos St. Louis. LIndell 890 | printing experience: reference. Box T- | MAN—Sit.; young, © years of age, hav- efficient: reliable; age 5 years: answe 9x12. >mica GRand 2628W. 4507A Gideon ae | SOUrl Rug and Carpet Cleaning. 8630 | repair work given prompt attention; work | pect 41009. (co) | — — - - GERMA! LICE ‘Lost: between | Olive Street rd. 6°) | guaranteed: cty or county. LAG) ede 5777.; PAPER HANGING — 100 beautifu! pat- LEARN MAGIC 155 Post-Dispatch. : ing 10 years’ experience repairing all GRand 5310 Kingshighway and Galion. and Page and | (c99) terns to select from: first-class workman- Complete course in_sleight of hand _in- BRICKLA YER—Sit.: all kinds brick and | makes of automobiles and batteries and SOOKE _ — | WHY WAIT TO MAKE YOUR HOME| shio guaranteed: $6 room. GArfield structions evenings, Tuesday and Friday. stone work; guaranteed. Hiland 4940. | managing own business; would like to books - t.; MODERN 2106W. | rER BUE (2) | communicate with firm in need of @ man | »')g0' oreo ae: > ) y . 458W. a c)}|. CLEANING AND DYEING (oy | Sat & BUEL. Room 202- 4 Rimprenn Building, 3620 Olive.(c99) | CARPENTER—Sit.: all around man. JEi-| to represent on the outside or take charge forson_ 7982 and all responsibility. Box T-289, P.-D.| BOOKKEEPER — giteay Reward. HOUND—Lost; white, black, brown @md| PARIS CLEANERS AND) DYERS—Lace Let us explain our 10-pay plan, any |PAPER HANGERS and palnters: have your ticked: reward. 1003 Montgomery, | Curtains. aengell , SS55-T28%. ver 2 \4 a et ee runs = than $50, we! work done early by . master decorator: : thoroughl sUND——Lost: female: white. bla d}4 Simar 0460. wi € pleased to install and permit you} reasonable ices; gUaranteex ork: won- Sch CARPENTER—Sit.: 500¢ per » hour, Ad- ; CK canal . y Capadie; . "tan spotted: reward, P Rospect F280. cel) | APE ny ~ _ mae in - a —. | dertul wall hangings ie select” from, For ools and Colleges _dress_ Carpenter, 4793 Ea gg ag le ay bey na Ame Sn Rote. oF phone Aban, T849E Bed 20LICE DOG—Lost: & months old: tan ; : , ? zristlerec anyw ere oliver | estimates. call reat & (cna) é CARPEN’ ER— Sit.: all- a. Oh new ers. elevators. efrixerating. electric I ma- —Sit, : ex en legs: black back: reward. 4313 8. 38th, scneniiar aces een bean + a Co., 3813A Easton, a PAPERHANGERS | AND PAINTERS = | work. EVergreen 3119. chinery, Box T-84.. Post-Dispatch r A My references; evenings Trot Ya in —-{.08t: Ge - made: wolf | CONC EB walks, oundations oors, “aid iave your wor one eariv by a master ’ ‘-NTER—Sit.: , , ] . NIC—Sit.; or man for| — eat = IX SP eciaae AOD (o2) | Moore. 6228 Greer. EvVergreen 4255. ™ | decorator: reasonable prices: guaranteed goa & oe bya "ane t. 03} ~ all —— R tenan e. all-round machinist, | CL RK——Ait “irl Ana ea As - 4 5 : (c99) PR ING AND . | work; wonderfu) wal]l hangings to select re oO-U ee see wcll L_Rutger._ tno gan aical exmusianne Riverside | _Years’_ experience, Penild's pet: license No. 20, Return 2223 | CONCRETE FOUNDATION — Basement | a INT 4 ADDRESSING _ | srom; tor estimate, call Forest 8425. (99) De ee ort a ee, ee ele Oe , COOK—Sit.; colored: sea Da Suis ( . SINESS CARDS, 1000. $2. ROOMS ered $4.50 em lately. ° arty Atos ‘ : = JE ‘ Oregon: reward. floors. garage floors, sideweike, Ware, | Century Printing Co. 718 Ne dak foamy | Por eampics, call GArfield SO7R ? FOrest 7893, 0d MEAT CUTTER—Firet class, Box T-70, | —uscwork Srey PALICH DOG—Lost. near Jefierson and | Prootirg walle. EVergreen 5426. (cB9) oo THE ® 4th. (ean) P amy etd 3078. a Ing ©®O ° CARPENTER—Sit.; and handy man; all} Post-Dispatch U COOK—sit.; colored; Arsenal, white on throat, name Teddy.| CONCRETE floors and sidewalks, cement BOOMS , - et t ee . Sa ro aa : - ae itis 5-8 2 wee .™ ra ahictes ths! nal a "Ge re TET Ait 0 OR UR roe ener. Pte’ : : “ " id 7 M ae is ; 4 ; at FR Ny a hy Paper eae SEN Boe rae © See mest , Ae ERR aay ‘ an > @ eSomg * 7 hh py ote? PREIEI POL ADI EE ETI LI SE NON FEAR AEN EES ys" i Peres *. eras 10 foe kf ped ye OL Wie ee oP tet ‘ — . ii stein aeeat a St ‘ he « gi eaten — ness ee “ Le si Sm POA 0 do oma le aren Peete: Ce Sat aap der’ 3 — ELT AGERE PSH BOM nye - ' r ——— 2 rest o Dates Mtomayt on wm anaes = aa rs CDE TERRE IOS ae AEH, veled _.»Boz0: reward. EVerereen 3555. ‘c) 4 és “SHEPARD DOG—Lost: ‘ted and white.| A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work : 2 ~ " ack nose, cars erect, reward. Riverside] very reasonable. Call COlfax 6449. (c83) R ooting and Shingles oi; work guarantesd. Garfield 7350, is camierd darectincrns wear adel Maier s6-1%0 “rages, screens. E. W. Loepse, 2207 “+ |} its, collections, correspondence, office man { } f oe el | ‘ P - cng . . , . “* 7 : i ee samen Ga” Rivenas a Prices for “Limited Time Only | Wart Pare Rand paints cleaned, Rubicam Business School pio Tho ae —— | axement;_age 37: reliable. Box 7-417. PD. | coMpROMETERCCSICT eS 7 : (oR) CUT. OUT SHING LES GRand 38187 4933 Delmar Boulevard - onabl Seon co eas 8 e SEL UFFICE MAN—Sit.: bookkeeper. cashier, erator; experience: or W AL LPAPER “ry ir AL r PAPER AND PAINT CLEANING— LAclede 0440 ices reasonable. Hendricks, LIndeli| Bo 13, Post-Dispatch work and “assist with @ ost; ONYX, ath diamond; reward. MAin 1504. Columbia El. Co.. iils -IN-1l STRIFE SHINGLES Expert; 99c a room. Victor 3827M. RR 29W 2 oe OFFRE MAN—SIL.: eneral allround of- S._ 18th. c99) WALL PAPER—Paint and window clean- CARPENTER—Sit.. builder: builds sun | fice man desires soallaan with future; 25 awa ee = ] in private family: 00d Margaret and single: have selling experience. Box | ,™oceln 4! neat work; sl mt tit nar av. RING— Call H land 3338. ) | Pine at. - WRIST WATCH 9: ST WA —Lost; diamond; Friday COMMERCIAL WIRING and motor iz $4. 29 PER SQ. in 2223 Madison. TYler 2892W. (c92) ; ‘ ora ard. WA- Ta pak See parlors, sleeping porches, garages, addi- : on Bo6. downtown; liberal rewar (c2) ott te fein stan. see Oe HEXAGONAL SHINGLES WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 room; gatis- Trade Schools tions, buildings remodeled, alterations, re- | T-288, Post-Dispatch. ferson G2 or WattH-—Los. white gold: ‘ ‘ 65 P R faction guaranteed, LIndel! 8912. LINOTYPE—Now is the time to register | pairs. _Lefler. LAclede RRO, PACKER Sit. - ; ae DRESSMAKER—Bit.; . Peabo d Br qd EF cena - Sth ELECTRIC wiring and repairing: fixtures $3. od ; ER SQ). WALL PAPER cleaned $1 per room for our summer term in linotype opera- 4 — —-- or |! maRS ng room: or gowns, coats, suits: — Bie poenee. Sear ws ge “. } reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntral pr a 10 YEAR GUARANTEED TYler 1480~ ned, ' ‘| tom and Band cemposition: night and Gay ‘A EX ERE and Jobber : reneral of any kind. ‘Box T- ost-Dispatch._ stout ladies: guarant ‘Barr; ; 82 -Y HA | . . ; iirs eration plumbing, painting. mee” ’ “ — trat_ Trust Bide. __CHestnut 5653, — | FUR new and old house wiring we Y H.|; RED GREEN BLUE BLACK ies a Bs, 5s (er $21.; D0 WIRES 7 roome: fixtures cheap; SCHULTE HDW & PT ‘—) | is RO5. Market st. cS2) Oe GFR on a osttspate 1. AIN new In and outside: nonunion: Git sit, coleten : | }OG—Found: Irish aoter dark red, fe-} quick service. D. McWhirter, 1507 Vail}; OX 44 ; . CO, $3 FOR papering rooms: work guaranteed : hs | » sit.; colored: 6 years’ ex-| have ladders; “reasonable, GRand 4596R.| “pDEIm ar 1643. Hee | OGRAPHI Rg ie Egg Hag Rt. 8, Box 36, Jeffer-j nl. a 4586R. {c99) 9R35 Union EVergreen 2360 | also painting. LAclede 8049. (c2) WAN iTED—Y OUNG MEN 5 pau 7 a (65) GIRL—Sit.; German; 4 Digpat " preterred. Box ” f ‘KS, MO. QUICK service on house wiring: all work | —~ — a ¢ ~ = a fy kes BARGER ety, » da : : gs | HOUND—Found, male; black and white. guaranteed; cash or time. Wright Electric ! Attention, Paperhangers! Mechanically inclined, 17 years of age | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored; > ge : les, PA 6: aR y or Job; | work: references 0 2107 Russell Co.. 207 N. 3d. MAir 4858-59 (eR0) - 192 . or over, to train now for master auto me- reference. Call between 11 and 2, 430 ; GIRL—Sit.;: half —= MTT “COliax 740: 7 a | STORAGE, MOVING EXPRESS ir ur boty samp!> books are ready. Our) chanics or shop foremen; intensive day | West Relle. A MACI® we registered aseistant: | cleaning: voleramaal ; L 37 irst-class work; rea- | hate : (Hine is far superior to any you have seen | training, only 4 months: night training, 9 | = ~ ; = ns a mn desires @ position in drug store; | Gini sit are sonable prices on old house wiring and | ASH HAULING—Truck load. $e. For real |in selection and price. We have 2 deliv- | months. Cail or write W. See H. H, | CHAUFFEUR AND BUTLER—Sit.; ref-| 12 years’ experience in drug store and h en Cofases:; on fixtures. Paul Schmitt, 4548 Fair: licensed | _service. call JEfferson 535 (ce) | eries daily. Prompt service; cater ‘to con- | Walton, room 203 Y. M. C. onary’ v years expericnce, DElmar AE AE Jaboratory. A. ‘C. Cruz, ousewor Efferse BUSINESS CARDS contractor. (cf) | ASH HAULING—E Xpress: clean ae er tractors only. No retail for your protec- | Locust, St. Louis. Mo. Indorsed and . 3901 West Pine bl. ¥ tion. Send or telephone for our gample |sired by the St. Louis Automobile De ers’ 'FFEUR—Sit.; reliable colored man; PLUMBER—ait. registered and bended: cls 10 years’ city ex-| would like to hear from a corporation or lars. attics. TYler 2781W. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G 0. T. DIDIER, BONDED MOVER aa | books at CANN Stock complete. Aseociation private or delivery: BRICKLAYING Sa eae oe FURNACES, STOVES, REPAIRS ING. PACKING, SHIPPING: RY’ HOUR Vict ague ot tes at te co P perience. Phone WEbster 1543J, Clark.(2) | real _estate men. Box D-293., Post-Dis. la * ring: chimneys rebuilt. 724} FURNACE smoke. chimney won't draw. | QR. CONTRACT. 2112 CALIFORNIA, | °° — 04-06 S. Jef Toon) PATENTS CHAUFFER—Sit.: colored. steady job: | PORTDPR—Sit.: white; references. 5108 GIRL—Sit. ; Bie.” inde! li 3811. (65) Call Hoover, he'll fix it reasonable: also | VICTOR 3308 OR VICTOR 1416. - stay on place; references. Indell Minnesota. reference : BRICKLAYER 4 Colored: tuck pointing. guttering and spouting. LAclede 1503. fc) | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.—18th q | p F PATENTS Wtd.—-On electrical, mechanical] | 36877 Pc IRTER— Sit.; or lunch man: good refer- GIRL —Sit.. colo plasterers. corpenter, ponies and paper- pan ha ~ 4 (gg a -: + ge of Lafayette: movin . $3. Victor Tika (oR? | RO ESSIONAL = ices. Box Aa ae. a FFEUR— sit. colored: private or ence: colored. JEff ferson 0992. i rene housew an GRand wating plants put in; also handle new FIREPROOF COMDANY. 1 Ath j + TT P —Anock-down Dench - and-table | truck; reference; experienced. DE)mar | PORTER-——Sit.: colored: tler; or work | Gl | iensece *oalored; eS ORK—New work, alterations. re- Sebald eee ne beget os penate. vette: large vans, $1° load. Victor 1615. | A ORNEYS—-COLLECTIONS EIS -- Antelope. 7 SF 4756J. of anv kind. SBttersan $304 Pa... SERRE modeling porches, chimneys. fireplaces.) 4.0 Telephone IE 2008 KEEN ATTORNEY —W. L. Dempsey, F. hh. S.| PATENTS obtainea, advice. and folders) CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER—Sit.: will work | PORTER—sit.. colored: ex ER cay: an ame it.. a a. la reasomable, an or terms, Lindell OONAW. a emarrne Be ~ tt. 7 (c. 2! Moving and Express. Registered patent attorney and engineer:| tree. EQ J, Larson, Paul Brown Bide. for smal] salary for city experience: col- kind of work; references. JEfter sn Frail ~2 (0) from’ tan gg, — chimney uweet | JEfferson 1283. (eo) | advice free to inventors. 400 Granite Bias. (c50) | ored. Phone Suara R245. 4643. aI RI "eg of aon . retir | built in the bottom, all for $3.50. for this (c99) | PATENTS secured—B. Zillman, Fullerton| CHIMNEY BUILDER—Sit.; and rooler: | PRESSER—SIL.. experienced: bushelman, | Work; best reference ‘Alls prevented: week only. Schmidt. Bros Pommae. Cen LONG DISTANCE HAULING LAWYER—John B. Smith; damages, es-| Bidx. Formerly examiner in Patent rey Be OP tocar work guaranteed. HI-| drive car, any kind. Lindell 8316, Ed- | GIRL—Sit.; colored; tates. 319 Fullerton Bldg. (—8) — , cu land (2) | ward. or to £0 away. Jt ATTORNEY—wW. lL. Dempsey, R. R. S&S. COLLECTOR—NSit..; experienced: furnish | PRINTER—Sit.: all around man, in small | GiIRL—sit.: colored: ate a Feaneanle | Saak Laclede av. Telephone acy | tripe. weekly, Tuesdays and Fri- , |Z CD? | ¥y8; household furniture and .| COLLECT vour old* dead accounta with ® and merchan , yy Registered patent attorney and engineer; reference: bond; car. Box. T-75, Post-D,| shop: Al reference. PRospect 3854. ‘| references. JEff NTING FLAS- ANY old ehir . ’ ’ ‘ ; . ° ; mney or furnace made to se; Chicago. Milwaukee. Peoria and in-| .our collection method: sample set and full instructions: $1; circular free. E. | &¢vice free to investors, 400 Granite Bie. COOK—Sit.; all around restaurant work: PRESSER—Sit.: colored: experienced on | GIRL—Sit.: hi JEffersot ., TUCK POIN TERING. dr . . aw. tuck pointing and repairing. Hud- | teTmediate points. Westlake Motor Serv- B: lS Beeotce: , Ceampned —- son & Breslin, 3217 Cass. J.Indell a AG ae INDEPENDENT ie etae x CO., Agent. Schnurr. 49384 Page av, EES CELT ESERL TER —— ) center, ee. disn washer. James Wash- Hoffman and ladies work. JEfferson 931 cperienced. —— 9) | 2 ve _s ndell O04. (cR3) ee NVEN S—WHY PAY MORE? urn, . erson 7572. Wo Ae ACKTessiv pons orec reas EGG. day or contract; REPAIRS “for any old stove, range or | MOVING. $6, $12 load; bonded company. DANCING agt minted, registered patent attorney; COUPLE—Sit.; reliable, chaufleur and bhaniler, ober Gana, aaa eee a echoed. ndel: | | gtr tnie, St Andirons, fesgera "sire | 2080. Cherokee Victor 1214 APANS SHG, It Delors TD Tonge. | Marek 2419 Page ak Puone Denner Guus | viodalagat je mana and cook: references. paring: salary” preferred. Box ‘T-400, | GIRL —Si colo wb Be x > > j ’ po: 8 « 4 ' . - 7 : : nde 7 BRICKWORK PORSHAW. 100 N. 12th. MAin 2043. -(c8) General Warehousing Co. daily, evenings, iicly | private: any hour = . (c99) COUPLE—Sit.; reliable: take best care of | RENT COLLECTOR—SIt., reliable; 18 ik wot ored . ' New work. ‘alterations remo lin Pe (. B STORING—MOVING-—-SHIPING (2) PATENTS —— Watson E. Coleman, patent your home and premises while vo are years’ experience: best references fur- ee He I . . Neld | eiitnee, chimdeve firtelaces: reagonabic, rauer Supply Co. Tes wee eal een CITY int,| GRACE LAWLER DANCE STUDIO. . mo eae hag Bhs Oth Stee | Eee Post.di ian exchanged. Box 1-382, | nished. _Box_T-373. STRIPS -Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit.: colored; wall M4 ) : . . ©. e , Sash or terms, Lindell 167 79 __{c8} | STOVE REPAIR. 316 N, THIRD sT. (c8) | The finest intercity van service. The low: FE gpnrry Re. Pay Ee , Ppa Broadway. Phone GaArfield 9047, (c99) as) amr colnned experienced: Let ROOFER—Sit.;- all kinds of roofs; work | work by week Aclede gi or en adn Si better Noni lower om ae ap stora. Fo 0 ‘dae explained thoroughly before dancing with PATENTS—Time counts in applying for | class ry eference. LOcust 234 4040, nteed: references furnished. Mileed GTRE—sit offore ‘ prives: estimates free. Lindell 2516. (c) GAS PIPE CLEANERS , mar. rest _4300._(c62) | music; I teach plain dancing; also latest | patents. Don't risk delay in protecting| CREDIT MAN—Slil.: experienc ed whole | SALESMAN—Silt.; t cleaning. INTING, te og go waterproofing. . LEAVING ST. LOUIS Steps; time of music and corect position: | your ideas. Send sketch of model for in-| sale credits: collections. Box T-198, P.-D. | “for org want some good line | GIRL—Sit. : W. Johansen, LAcled : GAS water heaters repaired: all makes; everything necessary to become a good structions or write for free book, “How CREDIT OFFICE MAN-CSit. © ; = T5740 eo or what have you? Box ay_on_ place ED wo dancer: I guarantee every one to daice,/ to Obtain a Patent,”” and Record of In-| jn handling credits and Sit. exper ye wot Pe = —- G c Sit.; 4 oe -| was sta SE. ihtd rR ne ee i cig aN mena ibaa “~~ hs ¥ « + - ana r ae oc mnt tie ts tit TEEN A OTN a aloud 1 eS MI EE ke a ae . - . . se . 3 : eer : viakd So ROI Sone .o 5 4 es eens Ne IONE 8 a ng Be irene eases La TR: ets BE. tate Ate ~ - OTN CIOS LIOR ATO eS ge 5 dy - . ~ i ; i : : y : | oe it - ll i *% + fat a pear ——) = PE RS Ue cel tae ar gig WR. say FiO IE AN le Ripe Sans oe aa Ts 9. ‘ SS PRG St AS ; andlc > achool: SRA OO ee 4 ~~ é ee ee ae ” hg Fades a ee Sane PA g eRe 56 ay ES ee hes eer aa a par ee —— -_ “s sents Sandee innit tie ee + eee) eh a a tomerege me ne tm . ee pote ie Cotgeene 7. ary Mlencie a ——— a — “is alles niente ee ne ete ee sleines work t ; reasonable prices, en NE + 7. WORRY EVERYTHING ECONOMICALLY regardless of age. Call or phone for in-| vention” form. No charge for information | able bookkeeper and detail man: good cor %. ; ; h ‘ pa” rien field; wants to change to inside RI UCK OINTING—Sunday, Ghend we 8.| $1.50: work guaranteed. S. J. Secley. = Bat via COMMUNITY Center School of Dancing, | service. Clarence A. O’Brien. registe DANCE PIANIST—-Sit. Al; open any SALESMAN—Sit.: kno grocery hardad- ag ore ae housework fle:\ 6 private lessons, $5. G 4720, | Washington. TD. C, Fred Herchert. Riverside 4254W. 3335A CLEANING 5201 DELMAR BL, : oscars experience. _Box_D-267_ PD. | free individual instructions: every ee ROTY R damp walls prevented. EVergreen BORE A. Brown. 1111 §. 6th. |WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. yo ei s patching “cnn lot | ailing eee a pod penne order ishes. ne goin dishes. nde {c¢ HE ALPINE: Iw Post-Dispatch. chimney panne. damp walls prevented. DELL 7368. (cA9 ) sid 3442R. ae f c) | DETECTIVE MARION: shadowing and in- call. JEfferson 4463. power house work: desires position with | perience. n { fices fA 1262) tion kuckpoinied: chimney rebuilding and | ALL rooms cleaned $1: first-class work | DETECTIVE—Ladyv doés nipoomecntol a Creek ; ITE c 4 f method; electric treatment. cabin te: 4 years power house operating ex- : : ros. JBIDA Ohio, Laclede 5750 a c TRAFFIC MANAGER-—Sit.; experienced. GIRES—Sit.: two re é ? ARCHITECTURAL aratiecoan draws plans | 4}. paper hanging and paper cleaning f 929% spa . : o ereon | vancement. Post-Dispatch. me during marCR. Giese, 3260 Regal pl. | Rox D-42. Post- Peapatch. (e2) feur; experienced: city references. LIn- GIRL—Sit.: colored; w aNDRESER- paper hanger: excellent work | tions made for corporations and individ- Removed by 10-needle electrolysis quick- Tuck Pointing—Concrete, es | plant operations and designing automatic! WALL PAPER cleaned and woodwork | May 3ABY buggies re-tired: fish aquariums re- | — S82) and investigated. 4633 Newberry, DEl-| in St. Louis. request. Box T-184. Post-Dispatch. 21775 ' " ] : v ferson 7219. S 5 R° 7 TEPHENS C¢ H Sutton’s Hardware. | KARON—_P aper cleaners: Pre ae kuar-| quick resuits: reasonable, WOres Ons rest D. cook, driver, butler, yardman or gardener. (1); S¢raping, plastering basenients white. | (oR) | f erencer, arand. 17772. | YOUNG M AN—-Sit. :. a. of any kind. 6 Sos rea- 276R peo ih? ae SY . (c6 ) , , ‘ PACKED—TAGGED AND formation or appointment, Grace Lawler.| on how to proceed. Communication strictly | respondent: moderate salary. Box T-269, have had office experience also. Box ree sare._ CHestnut 4081. fitter, 3412 Thomas. JEfferson 8078. (c62) ‘patch. Lindell UCK POINTING and chimney repairing, BEN N A. “LANGAN 1401 S. Grand: now teaching fox trot, | patent attorney, °901 Security Bank Rt time: reference 4116 ect SR ny one-step, finale hop, Ga&gaco 5 huf- | (directly across street from patent a Dr - , » ware, flour, feed; available enemedintely: 720 Cc, RAFPTSMAN—Sit. : trained, | any good territory. Box T-280, Poost- oy Cinle -Se-4 ie none Ttaska. a LACE CURTAINS washed. starched 40° Phone FOrest 0922 tor Estimator. (c62) “veare, diitemen ask: “eared: (3) gg een at ged age! —_ preaty of Din, 5 a 3 Ari , Si S———— SS ” : . : day and Friday nights. Castle | BALDNESS — an ay Acie OF THB ; . Be | LACE LW URTAIN | CLEANING EXCLU- | 57 -GUARANTEED ane hee oe T ‘ling! Nock," COltax 53 z J i a Tika = 5 ; DETECTIVES DELMAR $38 n $549 Lew IS_ PL. | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; Ten vears’ experl- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young man with aid: referenc COlfax 80} | NOTARY PU SLTC "2 | ALL rooms cleaned. + at once. Star| vestigating. 6826 Barimer. PArkvie w 3202 > : ee alt yee rete ‘ 262) | REDUCING guaranteed. any part of body. | oSuial firm. Box 1-89, Post-Dispatch. | TATLOR—Sit.: experienc allround, or | GIF sit. torect a spe y prices reasonable | ALL rooms patch me peg + * $10 to $20: eo mt oo | anes if . ara Z| ‘ rg. ° ley li ° , | = : 3609. itee ndell 6330. (2) investigating: thoroughiv_ reliable: refer- | pathe. If interested, Lindell 9392. 3810 perience: desires position with engineering Box T-386. Post-Dispatch. dave well: terproofing to all walls tuckpointed by | for gmall buildings at reasot able ratea, | _ done repsonabiy. 5049A 5. Grand. Riv- | 2 QTipR TANG T dell Pr Tasaw Hiland 714 le DeTECTIVE SNYDER—Expert investiga- St PERFLU OUS H AIR ENGINEER—And designer; sit.: mechan- 20 —}!|ASHES hauled, $2.50 a load. or contract. o} te dell washing : reference. JE 5179W. reasonable, Victor 0809J after 3 p. m. | a's on damage. personal injury and acci-|\y and permanently; 600 hairs per hour: machinery; reliable: Al references upon washed by experts; reasonable. LIndell ome colored | A REASONABL E price lor pepe riy ne Me ver, 2044 ic MISS ADA L. MAYHAM | | PICTPINO STC 3 years’ experience in WATCHMAN—-Sit.; night or day ; ‘Ie 534 Chemice! Bldg. CHesthut Chemical CH A851. Vandeventer ond Easton, (99) ' _anteed. HAUmbolt 0494. iINVESTIO ATION, ere re al N. EUCLID AY.. corner Persh! Orest | GIRL—Sit.; colored ATTENTION—Papering, $0 Nine | 2eN Yes GA S. shadowing; confiden- | * . AV. C r rere tp av. | JEfferson 8007 (1) | YOcNG WAN ' erences. — DE 6180. Ot AN— 20, ] ade CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS _| _™an‘in St. Louis. PArkview 360: ine g Be eae 80) | FIREMAN— 5 Tpibery whiter ref. | Box 7-403. Post-Dispatch." “*** | GIRL—SIt- white: . FEW more contracts will be accepted CALL Lotz Bros. to repair your — tuck | why en : Ark vie w BRSOR. | SNYDER detective service: shade 4, H pointing, painting, carpenter and grani- | BUERK BROs, paperineg vlastering: rea- | investigati@® 4693 Newbery. In Zand FOREMAN—Sit.: in boiler and sheet iron | George Elebe rt, 5450 Heber. BLOG C0537. ‘ “2h | shop or steel tank shop: will leave town. | you NG MAN—Sit.: colored: experienced GIRL me - ~ ) ‘box i ss " no cooking: have OF? gh-clas iable; prices ri nt GRand 6 GAS PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves pognected. 7 ; ’ FORW VARDED 5026 Delmar. Forest 6780. confidential. Prompt, careful, es Post-Dispatch. (14) 1 4d. Post-Dis now very reasonable. FOrest 7828. . waltz, TUCKPOINTING —— And near bane. LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. architectural. DANCING taught, 4 private lessoms, : | ESS TUCK POINTING—-Brick ' work, cleaning: pair: also bundle wastific: reliable. Mrs. : : PROF IONAL vears. JEfferson 3551, >) perience. See ne : - Olive et.. at 29th. Lindell 8858. | SCALP” TREATE AL. sr ECIALIST. Boountine. register, patching and lockup. tock, C¢ Sait Ya TUCK POINTING — Cleaning, stainimg.| SIVELY. MRS, M. BOLD, PHONE Tix. Ae. pape! Ring. Fe tt ang ra colored: service; samples shown, Ca Is ; : er —HodOme evenings: . will ence: construction, maintenance and six years’ stenographic and secretarial ex- Gtk aie housewo Ur TTS stone founda- | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Cle GRand 106 — a ; aners. an 34 without diet, drugs or exercising: Battle | Et ELECTRICAL ENGINEER—Sit.; cradu- bushelman. Riverside RoROJ. ‘ experienced “eall ‘5 : ¢ pka_Proe.. B89 4 Ohio. LAciede 5750, | “new evetem. PArks ee ences. Miss Jackson, 4242 Lindell. JEf- | Olive, where ere is opfortunity for ad bev Box T-8S1. TRUCK. DRIVER—Sit.;: or private chauf- erside 5397 fe) |} SHES hauled, $2 0 ical; 10 years’ experience supervising 20 » Ze jay ident claims. Important witnesses located positively no scars: 20 vears’ experience | Brick and Granitoid Work. paired, pone to order: mad Gon shades | 3168 California. LAclede 682 (cO9) | Ae sraon 7318. oe azing an r x c CIOs Cc —— . ° & gd screen work INVESTIGATOR ait liberty: coed ing: ELECTROLOGIST | private home; wants work as houseman, censed: married: sober. Phone oa € ‘ALL Mr. i 4169w. ing: take bundles, ( I. Mr. Mann, the piasterer: cleanest thy cieaning, | tial. 3125 Lackland. PRospect 4049 | FIREMAN— Sit ’ q JF. swf .: Steady, gs ap: $50: no la undry. places ne POUR Pepe, blah) toid work: price right. JEfferson 884, | 80nable. EBVergreey COlfax 6286, Box _T- 165, Post- Dispatch. ehauffeur an porter work. JE fferson 1209 references JE fe sor ALTE RATIONS—-Any kind, day or con >. 7 . ° awk YONCRETE work. reasonable. fountain esiate men: specia! work eee: tract. CC. Broce, LAciede 0575. (¢83) co ' isonabie, Tountains, foo) | "0 Vict ’ GARDENER—-sit.: middle-aged married ; “neat: with " ralks. all rv dn ee - _ 72 Oria Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., has enfer: : 2 . ‘| YOUNG MAN—Sit.; colored; neat: wit ° "F A on ATION, we es building. ats *k SR CUES ERSTE ~ Ydown ae yn eee eo) wit paps a banging an: 1| peen doing expert shadowing and investi- Woo - - verat, 2A521B Kaston ev | references, COlfax 6692R. h GIRL—Sit.; —_— - work, conerete wor garage; reasonable. ; ““. * Sh ia ne Ine. —- reasoneole | a= — : cy | gating for 40 years at very reasonable , oe experienced trimming "OUNG loan 4 ; oF Riverside 5057 (ce) S xGann PArk view S320RR. iey | ¢ roe oe verener 4 du ~d for paper hangin g.| rates. Licensed and bonded. CEntral | REMOV ED BY A SPECL ALIST | “thrabbery. raking lawn, Box T-384, P. -D, pS ref, ye ce» at eas 2 rere tiie in : + — , GRA OID work promptiv atterded: tab-| PSP's Interior devorating; done rea. | 4 77. Nights and holi é. O74 | , (6) — —— . ——Sit.: white; ~ ALTERATIONS, repairs and building; low- | “ying especially. EVercreen 311 5 a0} 5 | eonably. Ehlen, 5211 Waish. (09) | - . days. CAhany ou ime | Using the Electric Needle. - Also specializing | GARDENER—Sil. firslclaan: single re.| LQUNG MAN—tit.; any kind of work,| cook and seve work; jin the removal of Birthmarks, Moles, Warts, | liable; aie of ‘enna te single: “re- | Box T-381. Fest-Disnatch. Monday, 2: ’ | YOUNG MAN—SiL.; wants connection hare GIRL—Sit. : colo i; @ Tattoos and al! facial blemishes. No pain, | handy allround on country home: refer. S class; night wor ‘any 90. est cost; cash or time. Riverside 7461W., S : HAS a - 4 det vig NG, es 5 and paint nae : HA ) embroidery and hemetite hing done at rx KuUATS! leer Lindell 2982W, ») DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | Absolutely no scars. Work guarantced., ences. Rox T3281. Post-Dispatch. growing concern: salary no obiect: | vancement. Box T-190. Post-Dispatch. ALTERATIONS—Remodeling and repair | home. Call Mrs. McMillin, 2118 Mullan-| CLEANING PAPE hing. | c ullan- | R, paint washing. | CHILDREN'S clothes made to or ler: | LEWIS M. FELDMAN HOTEL CLERK—And experienced «office | O._Fost-Dispatch. __ - on — : | ¥ou NG MAN—it ; crippled; wants eny | HOU SEGIRE Sit. ; plored, © J 41) Wee = lang 38 . : « 3960 Delmar bi. (et) CALL GRand 1O1SW for papering: rea THE HARGRAVE SECRET SERVICE Vet Poe OS ing of all kinds: best prices, best service phy, apartment 7. ie7)| Papering, reasonable: ruari ; refer- 7 larantecd, refer beautiful stvies and guaranteed materials. DELMAR 4386. 4519 LEWIS PL. | man; sit.; desires position.in or out = ; . - omg clerical work: 5 years’ “experience ence Fatimates free. Call GRand O947W, ence COlMax { ALTERATIONS and repairs a specialty; HARDWOOD FLOORS—Neatly aaty sand- | ==: eatin. S444J | smocklug and dainty handwork, Phone | : also new budaajows and flats: reason. ed and finished. WYdown 0°07 CONTR A‘ TOR -~For — paperhang- | Ee Verereen 8017 fo) | the city; hest references. Box T-410. P.- | Rox -30. Peat- -Dispatch. abiec. Dow dal! 61 Lee. COlfax wrk gr ggg OY pa Pan ‘Trimm le —— Finney. Ad a. COATS— Relined, 57.50. Nr. 3 Waker SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS | JANTTOR—Sit.; white, married. experi- you TE MAN—Sit.: 21: has néw machine: ~~ USEKE EP ad ; ir Pim oe” , 4’ y ; , ‘ ‘ "An ba a. - oon Wwe an . " _ . - -- - P . > : Cn ¢ eens . : ALTERATIONS ~—- New and repair work, Noeer, 64°93 Bradilew av HIland 5795 Al. | prid aed ine ar Fo Tm “panini rooms. —, Hartford. LAclede 278. (@) BA 3 RAY New: cost $75: ozone at- | erred ihe reterens ee. Box T-183, P.-D would like 8 or 5 of are eatres HOU SEK cP ; _ x part. of April. Lunch, soft drinks, ball | MAN-—Sit.: colored: porter, shipping o- do any thing. Box Tits ee wants place in kames, popcorn, candy. floss, grind stores,| recelvine clerk. Reference. JEfferaon 5190 1.291. Post -Di : us ‘ Hie SE PLASTERING —- Tuck pointing. granitoid. included, $5 room: pairating. Plastering: casionss 828 N._ Union FOrest 53538M — game; wil , MAN—sit.; colored: porter or janitor, ex-| YUONG MAN—Sit.. pay anybody = ' 14oRw + 2ree perienced. JEffereon 11236 (f) 1. well to vet -him a fob in anv of the at et oF nurse pan Ne =3W, Post.T - way, or nhone LIndell . MAN--Sit.: colored: chauffeur Or carage KU GSFAS TBS 4 — OU EMT eer : — c ; oh ‘=? So > tral unday GTRI. and ho dance for musica! revue: Io- a! wr Apply 11 a. i Shenandoah vt AL rienred reference . L (“ u 23 ON . sirea yaitio: +8 ith } zra ate; aT ki . no Theater, 2: "s 300 S. Rroadway. (ce) | MAN—Sit.; wants work of any kind. x) T.°71 a ee oi es organi ation. Box as an = oo id . 3 R-31, Post-Dispatch. (2) | TOUNG MAN—E&IL. 24: any kind of | HOUSHWORK-—-SIL;: GIRL 3-—- Evenings, for amateur stage and WAN ZT r r ; ¢ . ). jv . ad . . " ; amatic work: exper ‘lence unneceseary ; t.; ee 24; work of any kind. work: knows city: drive afivy make ear. weekly: no wash * vF x oe OE ree eae “Cigna bem wep ney eo ae - —- Measonad’e. | brick work and ge ! tr f ; , nd 4739, genera: contractor, at) save the difference. FOrest 4972 | BRUGGEMAN, Iadies’ tailoring: alan re : G c N em OF all ga prices: all first-class work : all ' GU A ThA NTEED ~~ all paper Cleaning, $i : modeling ; reduced prices. 5809 Pabuar siete. Also remodeling, estimates given . d aha © | ttt ee to, _Suodays | room: ao streaks: prompt service, Miller, | CAhany 7176. | Se sh eo toast dell 6599. pie Rd “Blew sar? oa’ | B42e Arlington, EVergreen 625%. SPRING COATS relined: fur coats cleanea - ° - - ad >. 5 . es LARRY— Fx wrt } el "AND ] - | repaired n { t “CC ‘ = ’ 3937 gpkheng atest builder. ecneral PLUM BING repatr, work. a specialty: guar- auiek eying Ta pdelt 2930 a wes Kossuth ee. “eee ened: eat ’ +s) e : t " - - 7 | " é wk En ainier. — made and 4 1841 M. ee ee | 5 F fo master paper cleaning done | SYE FOUNDATION PATTERN—cut to ni red - ‘ efore the rush: compet Oo wr lasces f Bric right. WaAbash 9153.1. ROACHES = exterminated : guaranterd = re- | ey ery job A. T. Freatiane § Co Pama Brown Bide. Cc “Heatnut 3390. ae Pies webby erie ted er; screens made and; sults. For appointment, 51°96 Letos, (1) | pact 1176 (e783) | eae peat AL UGS —Retiably and neatly cleaned on | NOT arte -8P Top penne TROUT ae | INSTRUCTION - SE | AeeNNANEN-te a on — ea eee oe re ee eee ee PW and old, © manne floor: $1; alsy wall prper. DEImar 64454. | ¢ 1h oe SE we train vou. Mid-West « ‘onsery atory, 322 PRoanert ORs or, , , ' o Se Rensees , Pnivhe Hi'mbalt 247° Darvel! - . * : TY ier 12 (7) aie: iriv (ony) | Mr. Bird, a. a: rn LA DIE S—learn hairdressi fi N Grand, TEffareon 4°94. ii MaNWS " : sAUT- § ave OWN Ee ed nad ak Ws , rey steer oa tans nk. man urin A N-—Bit.: colored: eook or rerter: nig nt : mriNe, . Sis - ae Se re es work and) TINNING DONE—Sierl and tron parte. | oi ' L a Tet a ON Guaranteed) marcelling beauty culty rc: big fr shane: | CEARN to be a chorus girl taught bo or das: referenes. V.indel¥ G400R | mur &. b oh.: RE yl wante to cive lessons. Aclec (c09) Steiner, 4100 Dist ct ery Ps Ly i ey Aan Ss lowest pr ¢r Jf. 3 no era g ont Be c ager a. » Academy! e@\pertenced teachers. Drisdall | Al VAN Wall te: per rt pad done. <] ner aa ‘ eh be & tN N som ning — —~Sit.: C ree. a . . . rZ * ¢ és { scau ult L a - ‘ t Py wv “es a : . . ‘ ¢ 9s ale ; seu 3 diure. 2d Beer. “S04 Pine.(c8) | 90VA Skinker reo, CAbany $055. (c0O) reo, COMax ° (et) * St. Louis ay, « Pe Die gag park a —— er eee ebeap. Dislunas

Page 83

SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1928. 500 MEN / AND BO YS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? SUNDAY, =| = a TIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS _| SITUATIO ___MARCH 18 tone | So uLUAT NS—WOMEN, GIRLS ; HELP WANTED— r + 3 ; pe . h WOMA eee ar 1988 eerie, for, moinerless "ome, or | WOMAN Sit: German: wants Taundry ROTA aoe ists ats oe bs ape tt ae AGENTS WANTED—MEN PARTNERS WANTED ATIONS—MEN_ a ou Book: neat: refined: settled: give | Dodier- 34 floor. erences. 1430A | between 8 and 12 sunday ernie oes: banana Rartitia 3 3032 Magazine. ont ot splonak” ee om cream | AGENTS—Demonstrate sprays (100 uses) | PARTNER Wid.—Must noe ve 31000 and YOUNG MAN—Si DOYS ; her's care. CAbamy BR01s. WOMANR—Sit; som NGRAVER—F TERS —Ma ee ical Go.. Indian nie = moe nila forma, “dai nouses. to, Sev i erences: desires oven lese wa ears : ihe: studying in Bt. Louis; would want work ay eotntey, oo ‘oan a0 years, city: e Ror bag, work in Southern fo age ti meyer Fagen st. - B saad = a adianapol ~ ind, ul ho Di2t. Pet. = ich. “e) 238. Post-Dispatch, "® Work, By! ae for Saturday or Sunday. Eox | work on farm, mother een on a ply must give age, experience ages? Aon Tone. camde totlatn aintis a & Wasieeee —— Aa yo women: 00d proposition: each. va ler _ Jobnsto PARTNER W manage delicatessen YOUNG MAN—Sit., wa f airy Post-Dispatch write. £596 M McPherson. yy ‘call or a ps ealary expected and whether er ae ee "acuen te nate 4 4 Kin oaly. Brown Photo Studi 2 and lu enchoonetia.. in high-class residential _nings at home or aa | = eas 33 —Sit.: “colored: or cleaning. | 1949W (2) ee Or Sing le._Box A-385, Post-D. Franklin av. (c) | AGENTS—Men and omen t d ; Als hosicry: rayon lingerte and Underwear Box G-i Pe ei nievaich. aos ox. T-379 , yt 83. Carrie. mot aler- FARMER WANTED PATTERN MAKER—Machine work; solder- poplar product tor 29c. averybote bare. for men wo ah gs ren; beautiful, ir- 5: t., herless home refer- YOUNG MAN—sit.; 3a Ee DRS ssi Gays, out; bundles; enceg. work by day. Lindell 56381M. ing, filing one gating on metal pattern = ae M istible; t da l be ness: 7 “A5. ‘Indell 28903. * ae yo Lane age ey ony a, rho ys gamale Fra _ americs. 1260 Cali. ne, quick a Mtiykake epetier ne strictest legal. moral and financial “investi =\—D rani ees CUS. OF town. Want me weno pcs sit.: colored, reliable, Mon- | AMBITIOU: TOUS Re IS sme grocery specialty manufacturer; must be} Rox D-68. Post-Dispatch. (c) ne ESCO Monmouth, Cincinnati, gations. Herron & Herron, 504 Interna- lenced; an opportunity that requires Hard work to jon y uesday, cleaning, Friday. Lindell ployment, $50 week! n, steady em-/| dependable and capable ste nographer and | Poiwoon AGENTS— 2 dollar an hour: sell : tions! Lite Bidg. paves estigate today Box T-72,. Post-Dig gain . ee eekly and bonus or in- able to hand! PRESSEN—Colored : on Hoffman‘ machine; Mendets: a ma ent atch. Instantly | AGENTS—lI'll pay your bills, give you a . Patch. Cea, | terest; $225 cash required temporarily: o> Ah ag 3 - D-LOS corres ondence for men's work; stata experience. Box | mends leaks in a ge Sample oo steady income for rest of your ife, if you CONTRACTOR has need $2 B00: "mone new. eo hig! TWO YOU NG } . -| fat DRESS— colored: experienced; | fully secured. Box D-296. Post-Dispatch. | Gopmi CLE - APARTMENT MANAGER— ack Bem 2643. » a — weight. what kind of work intengente: references required. _ 8S, P.| ary and experience. Box 260, P.- si_Co.. 609 Rodasi Bide.. Cincinnati. O. hoe pipet MSF Lady, . Eve y ave done and where so employed; | F.. 1514 South st. Nashville. Tenn. eee gt by the Good Housekeeping Magazine; no d perienced, an interview ans * Tin cae or cleaning: whole or | &ive references who know what kind of aay ROOFERS—10 experienced, to a iment AGENTS making money like blazes: $21.75 | q, : ~ ‘ ° ed. Box R-28 Post. -Dispatch. tap Bb *JEfferson | WOrk vou can do. Good w h LOCOMOTIVE TRAIN ENGINEER—Mag-| point stripped roofing. Call Monday at| suit. topcoat. $4 commission: made- to- competition: Semonstration flashes a sale ASSISTANT—Sit. - ex 8 da rsul house. light. fuel and on oa ares. wit Ret work: apply Monday morning. Hick- | 7 a. m. 4545 De Tonty, ary for work. measure guaranteed: free outfit. Graham instantly; 250.000 sold wa S monipe. o> position w - experienced: we like a oy dre j ater inciuded. Ad-| man-Williams Co., Madison, Il. (c) > Tailoring. Sta C. Dent, 22. Chic Diy by letter or in person. 924 Wain- ith dentist or doctor “Sat SETINDRLBS—Sil., colored. frist-class. 8s employment manager. T. M. Sayman - SALES MANAGER—In $20,000 advertis- aaborng sta ©, Dent, 32 East Sist, Kansas City, Mo, BOND SALES EN COOK— sit. colored: -~ h valid ctice. LAclede 1966. 910 Chestnut. Room 402 ic) | MAN AND WIFE—To take care of child} P! bee } substantial business men and able | less ach gage? Co.. 2535 Eastwood av. iF WE send you two of our newest in. OOK—sit ; col red: y 1 housews : -. SsE—Sit.: sare = children: . hour: BOY—With some experience in typing: will for free rent furnished; "no c hildren. 9103 tn aya e the — of mit" organization. Evanston, Jil " ventions—wringer and dust mop—vwill An satablished first morteagce COOK-—Sit.: colored 5 ii 45). “Highest references. CAbany 1077J. have opportunity to study architectural _ sth. a | S Pt csatietiie ales aod ae — oniok AGENTS—To represent ois hoon” OO you demonstrate and take orders? Payé| pou8— with offices in New York half days. OOlfax for inners or ¢ “| wunse—Sit.; for invalid lady: nights drafting. Box D-150. Post-Dispatch. (c) MAR—~* Ouns : learn paper hanging; ae rt | ent employment and reaso ie D- 13 PD. to. $7! sean selling automobile emerg- A ~ i Del hos M % On oka Waske sales i. th “elten tel _# only; ree ble. FOrest 3939 —To assis 8 re : 12 ho can invest; good op orcas SeRECG A 7: - ngton, Del fron rust and etain re- net eliminates freezing : nolidifies milk into sales experience and are willing to work $f a | Pat eA : keeping; references, LI wm Bey Gay oO mis ° a first letter. Box G-7. Post-Dispaten. ; naell 303 Birnie ita.” A010 6" inrondway. | hard pilker, Adaress Conrad Ahrens. | frst letrr. Box G7, Post Dispatcy-——,, | mrt, do both, inside and outside work: | mover aolig like blazes. Write, tor, free | £°tGicroue eager; suttiient for 6 cishee | cna siticly” commission baste durian vemes wmneeare: null apne carance, axpersmnced roofer and furnace work. For. sempre. Bg hee ’ =| Go. St. Paul =i plan, 10c, Cremojell et eed a saat COOK—Sit.- or laundress: 7 a We ¥ * references, JEfferson_$165, wr ee hee Ogg eed als Bere OY —In mailing department of erate S Mandel, vinolapals ebothe D COMPA NTON—Sit.; for voung be rouge | Ohi —Sit.. or cam ' coffee house; high-schoo) boy preferre as one OLG8El6 CIOLEING. he 5 a vention! : idle-aged panion : hospita! . . net. . ; SHI} PING CLERK—Lu AGENTS—Strange invention! or elderly lady: traveled onsively, Me-@aining : best references: free to ee state age, references and telephone; salary Fost-Dis} atch. app! y. ‘giv ine referenees: oo? poe rok ef daily; keps telephone and iron cords arom I iy Fs peng on utiful new free naiane’ Our qplesmnen have been ised Of this pleasing personality :. ability Be Jesignine i 7.5 -Dispatch $10 weekly. Box D-310, Post-Dis. (c) | MAN—sSome selling experience; muet come Box D-184. Post- Dispatch. (e2) tangling and kinking; prevents iron scorch- aan om anata an hats: write today for advertisement. 4 ing; saves electricity; samples ge Never- | yours, Robert Kine. 230 8, Wells, Chicago. Address Box J-6. intediaials: SMart individual clothes GRand 66 y CARPE) NTER—For bb hop: i} well recommended. appiy . wm, te ° - . os desires position; preferably - ‘ o joboIng shop: mus D. m.. to manager in person. 3419 S. Gr: nd. sist ELERS—o. Juniata and Louisiana. be first-class mechanic, one that can Cc j ; . ono F. Crowder (e knot. 4503 Ravenswood, chica oO. 1, j WANT a good, reliable man to xo into ; 5) : c.', we. ® ddict: semi-invalid or pneu- COMPTOMETER—Sit.: or ““rVier 38 , nia iting Post-Dispatch = anything in carpenter line; open shop. nent? in Sc Louis, sellin 2 ispatch. a re —— ~ ‘x: s—S$ m ta: all ecol-| business for a erator; experience; age 18, T ; Box A-345. Post-Dispatch. MAN—-Regular farmer. to handle team —- 50 SALESMEN AN ERS—Ex- | AGENT 250 month; ‘oy | ddag cL x wv. R Sit. er: experienced; will- | ===> , ral f ho c eriences . : : 2 t time pays | Rawleigh’s Good Health Products; a per- OTH! 1@ SALESMEN D al, GARDENER—Must be first-class. with do general farm work, one who can milk] _P rie need: married. Box D- 115. P-D. (ce) Rah oe a2 60 te ry hao enn profitable, and pleasant business p tor ev ‘salesmen to c N Si a worker. 3738 Connecticut. Lindell , . preferred: good home and wages; refer-| STENOGRAPHE at }s Ve Cl, a - 4 . v a ad need > 4 @ GIRL—Sit.; German: for general a a-Dig me _— preferred, Box R-40 CLERK—Experienced; retail hardware —"z — ‘an build up and supe , | TAILOR—To work on men's coats; expe: | honus extra. Cincinnati Shirt Co.. 8-170, | sone w We par ‘he freiabt.. deliver and ¢col- Groncen, with r es, Box D-12, P.-D work; references, 4740A_ Milentz, — us ane RAPHEI_SIL, experienced, ef- and tools, age 30 to 50. Rox T-156, P.-D | MAN — ed tenon « Tap and wuperviee a P ees Apply 1006 N. 10th, second R12 Cincinnati. O, , | Serr, sane od Old established and reliable | Fomne A — . i - ) in SP-LO-fi' 0 VU " Us. ) : « aeenin GIRL—Sit.: half day work or - meeent, rapid and neat. references, $20 COLLECTOR—6urrent accounts; bond and know every angle of the work and be re- . AGENTS—Man in each town to plate auto company. Write today to Liberty Paint/ ply, giving experience and reference; ex- cleaning: references, JEfferson 3 62, Biekly. Miss Gramlich, Victor 3770R reference reouired. 935 Century Bldg. | jiable ally every Way: food proposition, TAILOR eee reflectors, bath tittiure by new Co., Dept. agi 66th and 8. Naragansett | cejlent opportunity. Box D-1 7. P.-D. {s®) GiKL—Sit.: coloreg: care for child; Em OGRAPHER-—Sit.; experienced: — COLLECTOR—With car; references neces- | write fully experience, references, compen- Must be thorou hly mirrors, Fre : . | 8t.. Chicago 9% _ . ‘ cde He "a Mu shiv experienced on ally: no capital or exper : housework. JEfferson 2919. AS woman: willing worker; dependable: any. '3900. Washington ae wa” a ane et Dis__tcho) | men’s clothes, 410 N, Jefferson, third nethod: $10, dally: particulars. Write to-| SALESMEN AN : we. SALES eine saa This proposition is permenen ent: you ean R. AA. et . | MAN floor. day. Gunmetal Co.. 13 Ohl, Decatur, Til,| the CARN ION line; new. § sellere ever | "make $300 a month and more as our malt . osition; the biggest househo is sold on a new attractive premium plan. GIRL-—Sit.: > sage it posin cooking: : ponable salary. Abany i a t OLLE R Large corporation desires } eral housework. nde aan WRITING—Or office work to do @ poem TIGHT BARREL COOPERS—Apply_ at l il or spare time, tarted oe , : 4 > services of experienced and capable col- Fair education; neat appearance and re- = "| AUENIS—$3 hourly; # Pp gotten out; Lng for samples; get star a ore conopes: cookin r housework, . Victor 1928R. lectof: married man between are 30 and 35 | liable. for St. Louis position. Apply MR. , tame often. vB Independent ree. everybody wants guaranteed work and how: $200. to $300 weekly; every house- bid ow Moggers \set employer. Box 3-300, | - ~ Suns eierence Se oul ING—Sit.;: to be done in spare time. |preferred: give full particulars as to age. | KLINESTEINER. 810 Landreth Bidg., cor. | zearsa le - ress shirts, ties: undersell wores we wife wants. to buy: sells everywhere on GIRL—Sit.; colored: maid or € | DEImar Taser after # any evening. |salary expected and references. Box D-122. | 4th and Locust. 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 rINNER—Open shop; for gutter work. liver: pay daily; write for beaut ful free sight: gute furnished free; exclusive terri- oS (¢) reference. JEfferson 9023. eiuaa’ ist—Sit.: 2 years’ experience; genera! Post-Dispatc ch. to 4 p. m. (eo?) Call Monday morning, 4100 Enright. outfit. Arthur Morton, 1219 Van Buren. tory: O per cent profit. CARNATION TING GIRL—Sit:; patered: will pope i Oey te work; “can take light dictation; |} COOKS—Couniermen, clerks, checkers. | MEATCUTTER— 40 to 40; city experience, | TLOL AND DIE MAKER—Muast be first- Chicago. 4 Co.. ae St. Louis, Mo. (cA9) enced and oa recommended: replies or ‘genera usework. OL ws nces. Miss Vv. Schwarze, Riverside porters, bus and elevator boys. store- best shop: must have firstclasg refer- class. Apply 407 8. Broadway. (c) | AGENTS—Man or woman to trave ~* SELL Union Label Printing. aunt new nfidential. Bo GIRL—sit.; colored: maid. Ef fereo R. keepers, kitchen helpers, powseme n, jani-| ence. Box D-166, Post-Dispatch. fe) | LOOL AND DIE MAKER—For stamping | appoint local representatives for eat "| proposition: trade cuts free,-40 per cent | REAL “ESTATE SALESM 7385. ie ED—sit.; plain sewing to do ai| tors. waiters. National Hotel Restaurant MEN—Young or mi ddle -aned. to run on} 4nd manufacturing shop: must have abil- | lis ed house. agg pen ee erantee. ‘with commission with or without donee gtk excellent side commission wi Show GIRL—sit.. colored. laundry, house ¢ mn. 8100 Gravois, Riverside 7554B. eee Aste tes. now at 9 2 trains: long rings o1 Ft. (oR) ity Bi become rorem Inan. in ee capaciy sition permanent, its to earn $50 weekly. orate out free. Meyerson, u oak at pecializes “ men's oT Francis, LOcust 8512R. - estan’ cleaning by the day. A.4 GOUWLiE—White, stay on place: wite| MEN—-Colored: peat: pay w nen qualified; Post-Dispatch, ease 5 se ed (c)} Manager. Box 11, Philadelphia. “ SENS. tite for free sample | bui ding and financiny ses | omens sh. ; a ‘ r n ) a y rm eo anche hn ae Sit. ; : neat, =o nee, dell} ge n. 3310 Missouri_av. ; references. 4324 Maryland. pend aw2.8s I 109_N, Garrison, TOP PIECE NAILER-—Experienced. Apply AGEN1S—Men and women everywhere, to | “iia terme to agents on our soaps. cfeams. | in exchange. sd ore anna pererence, erent [AN—Sit.; colored, general house- 5 Married: man to take charge of “uae wists fas 2 learn auto ropeTns: 915 Switzer av. Samuel Shoe Co, c2 sell food products, house-to- rat business extracta, etc, Lacassian Co., 321 N. 22d | SALESMAN— or whole rs GIRL it.;: high school: wor. i peek. Jiécrerson £2266. 737 RBRavard. FOre 387R. fe) lead rolling mill. P, 0. Box 86, East St. WALI PAPER CLEANER—Must be ex-| “agents yourself; make vour own pr atation, Chicage ' Mighe been Hh, N atin (c2) hold specialties. | - best investigate, fe) experienced, JE fferson i olored; day work Or bun- he cad : . GIRL-—Sit.: colored, wor ae “Lindeil ‘8347. pg a Cl oa Co. merits on Wall Paper ete a or otlet articios. housed aluable booklet | $7 DRESSES. $1.89: $10 raincoats, $2.08: also surrounding town after school. Lindell Sake. — MAN—Sit.: cleaning OF washing: re-| good salary. Box A-188, Post-Dispatch. ee te ung, 7 wore & hours a WINDOW WASHER—Experienced: aay National Scientific Labs. 1947W | two fie *ser 6, 50: latte pat hicaso, u Apply Sunday an 10.2 ~ GIRI-—Sit,: Cre eh ae ees, Lindell 78194. CREDIT NEN—Two: $175-$200. Kicker. Jas. B. Willett R. FE. Co.. 8723 | work, See Mr, Sodini, Missouri Hotel, (c) ichmond4. ae en = = y U : } na SA t esman with week. _Call_Linde! Ts36W, — +Sit,; experienced: white: clean- Credit Man—Wholesale; $125-$150. West Florissant. oo ; WINDOW WASHER— Experienced; white;| AGENTS —— Men, you can, make more | Si thet oh shoes. Uneaualed - 85 | and efficiency p root of | Missourt, we GIRL—Sit.: colored, maid a vie: by laundry by day. COl CONSOLIDATED. 1204 Ambassador. (c) MEN—The Fuller Brush Go. can use| 7 a. m. Monday. 20 N. 11th money selling Jarvis Hall tit oe ee styles: men’s, ‘women's, children’s. +l fer unexcelled quality product, na onally £200 references. Arfield ~ N—Sit.; want half day. Lindell R ANAG Experienced, on new] two men with carg to work St, Francois| woop PATTERN WORKER Thorough. guits and topcoats. $16.90: aah suit: | outfit, offers complete line shoes. rain- | advertised, and exceptional bad GIRL—Sit.:' colored, | wants es magazine club offef; good salary and com-/| County; special training: good earnings.| jy familiar with stove work and stove in sdvance: tre150 w Write for | coats, leather goat ae Consolidaiee dealer: if you can mak 2.8 ; er } work by week. LAclede 85. N—Sit.- colored: ironing, cleaning; | mission; one with own crew preferred, | Write 502 N. Taylor, St. Louis. (c) | designing: give experience, Hammer Bray make, 90° netit free. J Shoe_ System. ae presentation. thorough 90 tation. | y . ul money-mant Diese" seamen i683. ay. sti: ble. reference. JEfferson 3828. end fo! Ms tentury Bldg. able to furnish goa ag to join sales crew working | Co., Oakland. Cal, ; seer tere ead Denver, Golo. eros oh ty Ay SERVICE. earae « * eeaneee: and bonus. ~- ban — Mae ty cleaning. Sfferson | AN—Sit.. care for children by day rough inois: experience unnecessary: | J77AATN TIDD , b lutely new: Ever offered. he ; moa ho: me all virgin territo lso two oc W OOD HEEL RO NDERS — ij AGENTS—Something mn 80 tective-Benevolent » GIRL—Sit.: colore r. 3701 Finney. 1 Sys | : 506 Ceimure ' U in 1 rolling pin; nickel-plated: contains | need ap ply. _ Tourist hap» Say dovosanatt. ew pt agg h Ba imon 12 useful household articles used every Aeeociation. 327 8 ait NO ay : Cg ee > . ms t aid, 7 - Y a lace, JEiferson 6252. AN—Sit.. and taundry:| CUSHION MAKERS—Experi-| Bap? ansportation: pal Experienced. UNITED 1d articles wees ol te ae dav: household necessity La EWARD ~~ | quantity users: hés opening for, resident t.; day work Sit.: colored, maid or nurse, Ss Md references. JEtferson 6327. ht ’ pew F 18 —— } 2 . >mi oun- ; = ; for ash St : — home, ot ee f —Sit.: colored caald for eunall enced MOON MOTOR CAR Mey toleler WOrk uncer fan yore — cacoke | WOOD HEEL CO., 2705 Olive. 78 one ey: FT pinto write oF WOM too 1 thie te oat the test money-making an esmen: ‘wie side ling: comm “Lndell ‘584. nee haRE: | _~ ~ - : =) it =, CO., 4400 N. Main. (c) se Be eee ning: Foom and good board Fino | r et Mathews, Pin 170-812. Cincinnat!, O house-to- “Rouse proposition ever io" oon, ws Ox. 228 W 71 —Sit.: colo aundress: expe- ’ rishec place: state fully vour qualifica- | WRINGER MAN-——Experienced for wash R. G,. tablets was “ GIRL—sit.: housework or nursegirl. ¥ : references, JEfferson 0564. CUTTER—Experienced on silk dresses Box D119. a _ wages expected. room. must furnigh good reference, Ss ee Fame at without, rubbing: tree | aes. N. R. G. | ad in A er —_———— nt FAN—Sit.; care of children dav or Newbureer Garment Co,. 808 Washington Ox O08 ispatc (Cc ply Model Laundry, 2905 ne, i] soap. Your Co - SAL N— racios per Peat. “Tan wants nurse or genera , he: references. _JEfferson 2240. CUTTER Boy to assist in cutting dresses. | yepy op : ,; 1 SDM AP —ne se understands shrub- aowured if you secure exclusive ari NO BULL MES aspera, nea and commission. Box D-337, Post-Dis, M 4a — Four, for permanent work in gales ty ry. VAtson 8401 (c righte for Films in Pies | te rrit ory. People must eat. and uD: et tare lane to choose from. work. all JEfferson 9180. . aN r child: vy, mAN-~-Sit.; to care for c ren or con-| HH. ler Garment Co.. 1531 W ashing- : “tm , ; a - GIRL—Sit.; colored: housework, od. lent case. GRand 5818M. ton, — ec) | department; no experience necessary. To | YOUNG “Bor. = un errands and assist in immediately to Desk 21, Philippine, Mex make big money: vuaran. | 802 Holland Bldg, Cleaning: Tefererices. GArfield 20 , — = qualify you must be over 21, clean-cut and | “}.4;, ehop = WN. Grand. (c) | Co.. 5 Boren, North Se Was no capital or ex . | SALESMAN—To sell pl GIRL—Si - oolored. waitress or an yr art colored; cleaning: saunery: CSS Say ners — =a mare not afraid of work which will lead to pro- —~--- ; fea ra AGEN EN at sell the world's second teed sales: unsold ogr phe arr rediee dishes. a ‘ell 056 M. tN my. §6DeSt references. JEfferson 671 ere on. 81 dresses. Dp y rea OT | motion. po y Mr. Byron. YOUNG MAN—17 or 18 years 0 as nia lutely new and different cook- We furnish vou with : ; -_ mM. "ealeamenn full. no cooking: have boy ‘ie stay op © AN—Sit.: col k: "GIN i for references, JEfferson 3602. ~ "Ne me EC colored : experienced $34 NGINEER—To run Ras0 ne mixer AAT) 1 D tfi d_on_ pies. JEfferson 2245, city paving: state age. experience, refer-| MILK DRIVERS—?20, te drive milk er N OPPORTUNITY ree oy Mie. at.. “a 30 lonal cash compensa-| 4 hs - amas ng airing Je saLICHTOR yet mo canvassing. Ask ALE SMAN—For gic AL opportu established » dullding. and se . : i> GIRL—Sit.: colored; housework: clean AX k, and salarv expected. »x T-63, P.-D,| in St. Louis; must be na fc pa et all half daya: experienced; references. ee Peon Baar colored ; i day; by week, | ence ana eens answers confidential. Box D-32, P.-D. tious men to learn electric re-| ; aes ¥r | ferson 9938. eet: arty s 1 \ nn rr colored: scrubbing. clean. ENGINEER _— Licensed ; to do eee (cl) ree aa sn how 0 mn iar work sore eile 1 } tor Mr. on, Laclede Hotel, today. 12 crickets Knit ' GIRL—-Sit.: white: expe ie, or e ‘ ee y . MOUNTERS—Experienced a nges. rt time. cone. starts at perfectly. rons 2 : cook and gene ral work: wages $ $i5 4 we, weekt steady By teriat 7+ im own firing; $30 per W eek: no Methudy Samal Rates Co. Rr; oOth ti ge ge 3 ev iP t th profitable. h P A oa ———- OaAnyv asserts. new pat- nv, SsAK ectric Monday, 25144 S§, 10th, Toate itt ] Indell 4089J. EI Y-W AI KER | State. East. St. Louis. (cl) CHA fox 3323 Lindeil. (2) | et sight, ewest, greatest “ented: bie demand: be square with your | saicsman wanted GIRL—Sit.; colored: experienced ; ‘ge ffere y t.. with child, school age, Sunday work. sis . MOULDERS—Experiéneed floor and bench: Ww e NE KE D Rample furnished, workers. |X Neb self. See us 725 On SR SREENI = seen’ night work; any kind. J > i RoR, See Shirt \Factory, 8th & Hickory. steady work; j Foot wance Mound City re ; ; ing Co., De vs ap new nme iiberal eommi psa. aie. — Y | Foundry Co.. 4501 N. Euclid. Coif: 0?.| Two men, 25_ to >» years of ag or —— ; r ANTE HOUSEG BL -——sSte colored. with FF 3 ‘ ony cleaning; tees thor- EXECUTIVE S.... W OOD st wert) sales fores: selling experience helpful but “realty selling 37. pei PARTNERS W D da wot —i . ema i: a Estimators and salesmen, billers a! id de- er molderes: good piece-work rates. Terre | ™en chosen; must be neat, clean and will. gest profits. be igh S ounds) Act. facturine business 3 Jetferson esta lianed bul A. dept ¥ ; ——Sit.: colored: oe tailers. superintendents for both millwork Malleable & Mfg. Co.. Terre Haute, | ing to follow instructions: work is hard | sample otter. ma, ( 3p * Dept. ; producers W.. Giardon, 1415 4 K. T tm ho bond Ye — 4 salaries; reliable com- | Haute Mate . ¢ CORSET | bat is good. Call. t 3521 N. G erle anufacturers), D A a SALESMEN deveunan. superintendents. day, a.m. 1130 Olive st. (C) proven sunesstal selling pian: Y article you or day work. Box T-420. Post-Dis, A Bi ns one educeted woman. | engineers, mamagers. etc.. in millwork. tix-| OFFICE MAN—Reliable. thoroughly ex- AGENTS WANTED—MEN will never want to stop selling; strictly R Wwtd— money to help HOUSEKEEPER Sit.: sxcellent cOome ae Parkview 2 2101J. sured, and furniture. ‘write for our book-| perienced in ee ond, apie so TGENTSLCall at 315 5. Broadway for | first-class every respect; exactly $n ri tock 500 acres of land with ye = x| cooking: no Sunday work. Jet CS Hh We} Inesday : ‘reference. JEffer- b coer sheare cutting paper and eatin for ae Louis. tire seis eytters: ests ie | 8760. oes vam f last lo: ancy paper boxes. Do not apply unless tonic dollars: , Slasicrs expected capable for this line #. Bull Chemical r Ges ave et.. UPicega M1, MOUSHWORK--Sit.; light, home "4 .. white, washing. cleaning, ce and weres oroughls weekly: no warking. 78 816 Water. . oF ¥ day, young. 2508A W. He: letter: roles practical men need apply. Box | 70" = ge 68. Post-Dispatch. “soaps, ete Easton, St. Louis, Mo, (99) LADY sit. ; ane e years: "4 4 letters Post-Dispatch. (c83) of wor clive lessor. clede 7a LADY—Sit.. desires position a8 mae phe - do interior decoration: some Ve a -¢ ‘@apadic, cnergcue. PArkxiow aii

Page 84

SUNDAY, MARCH 16. . }. MISCELLANEOUS | —WOMEN, ous. SALESMEN WANTED HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIR GIRLS | HELP ‘P WTD.—WOMEN, GIRIS. a FORSTER Ts ana ae me 08 per SOOL TABLE — Bracco aK IVIE e L—Experienced. App ae Oe Bag store, neat a MA lent condition; ve sane: SALESMEN— We pay salesmen to} RELIABLE MA ae onal garenien | EXPERIENCED MILLINERY LENBN ROOM Gh st Pa: ‘Hotel. eal honest: $10 to 6 Box _B- P.-D between 10 and 18. ome y ° urse — SApenesN 6 U 7 pee. nan Sie Stone alias exttice to 50 | ly: cw “methiods. Herrick: ‘Nurseries. TRIMMERS MWh, Tip slaee ales ih TYPIsT—Co reenspnent i emvlov. ot one 2 | POPCORN MACHINE ier nee unnecessary. ester. N. a TRATTNER MILLINERY. 1111 Wash-/' * ’ (c ent ii (| 8 zers? Tee pater, ame wubvs, tires and auto acces | Big obportunity in one oes ee WEN “WANTED! | ington Ac} MANICURIST— Must be peapericnced. VEST OP ERATOR Have they better judgment? : Electric: Butter Crispy 4 tee" wg he Fe Bae iz dation assienm meats, Monarch Slide Co.. Waterloo. | For permanent apies work; no_experiencec 6 atta ere ee am “to | Arcade Bldg. ‘c) Stitcher on vests; must = experienced. sacri Upon, ieee : =” 12. c > ; —_—_ ~ American- | I £29%) | required. Ticht ¢ MTOL? Olive. petweet FINISHERS—Exoverienced on silk dres: MASSEURK ANC bath C grace: experl-/ 410 N. Jefferson. third floor. , ing ,t0 Yan; 0 -class ,.santhly . or "annual iif ust live with parents, be am- | REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE corsets; permanent. i Charis — MARCELLER—Finger waver, and perma home than 7 -=- a 0646. Rox T-354. Post-Dispatch. you money. St. Lonis Haat he: new men. Second Hoor.'| tittous and wf good habits and able to! $1.200,000 worth of flats have been | 318 N. 8th st. 3d floor (c) | nent waver; experienced, fast worker: | WOMAN — gene a z . who | 16th and Clark. GArtield @ ng (e) t s ait for 30. ‘days If you desire | nuit’ or pre under construction in HAN-| GiRiL——Work four hours aa? monthly |, One with following preferred ; _ algo one to work. 8917 say Soicaeiierer: (ec) EEL PORTE — 4 - . te, ' ve out of town. Apply 625-27 Arcade Pm ag c a io WOMAN-—To cook and, hep in Store: must | good person aca _aaeaines or club house,” Fc amadeeanieieraeuedinannaainiee icon ee ne Nene Spree, 406 usc-to-house; latest im- “learn and earn.’ aaswer. giving ase.|/ 17 TON HEIGHTS in the past 12 months:| Box T-265. Post-Dispatch. ES pocoes gig A —— and ot euler § address and ideohone numver in applica | of this $600,000 worth of buildings, have GIRL—For general housework: no Wa sh- Bidg.. ~~ perienced | .ve_ active: 5 days a _w eek. 200 _ 23d.ic) conversationalists. i. 1 Fre Pring, Wellston., CAb- | BOF yEN We y- arn in secur fey nes pur eye Sao bout ‘Yots for | 6.3515 Lafayette. 1. Meader? Gan ‘Cag ny “0906 Monday. tc) | WOMAN—Youne. white, eat house- | command 4 resenting our STEED a mh gr trom ak . k M + . . EN— are intereste: cur- |} ing #tes chase " ; ~ , expenses, represe . . og gyre men to ecll the local | speculation have made money. may, “ yg yng oe Bea T, | MILLINERY MAKERS —— Experienced. ss —— day week, housework cattnnet selling to the merchant. poe se a OO ag By - - Sines ae ® Lease Bro en. us Mrs. J. refus \ | Bookman Millinery, 1111 Washington, MA Na — Box | Salesladies receive a thorough training ~ Clark. ‘¢iArtield 4299 : ae 3 Everything Must G ; FOrWilad . FFL aie risgta retail trade -an-article which can de hali- | refuscd $1000 profit. - i ret- ; - . ‘ nd B. each refused | GIRL—About 14 years of re” AD | - anne (ca3x) for furnished housekeeping roou. : ; trade to- a teal seller to salesmien with good died by every grocer, druggist. contec- | $900) profits Mr. lL. a of are Dely | 7th floor. 2 T-281. Post-Dispatch. hw ladies cal} on, tne 2 ed National | STOCKS—No. 3 A who are traveling the various | tionery or in fact every outict that «ar-| $500 profit. Mr. K. made $2400 proiit | 108 Vine. .o2 ii NERY STRAW OPERATORS—And ost- Dispatc gether. | ' tates, sells wall paper. petits, etc. with res fee cream: this is a safe. straizht | and Mr. M. made $6000. Mr. X. fit. os bh ee epg engage | an gga artificial ay rates to work on ladies’ hats; must WOMth WEIL, good bousckeeper _and| Rank Bldg. 18th and Olive Sts. for _— complete with dics saacam a a vety Jieht and 1107 reat ieting article. compiissiou proposition paying 1) per cent. | §1150. Mr. S. made $1500 Ee IGHTS. leather to terxes. 1105 Oliv _(e) | be expericuced : guod pay Apply Dunlap- cook; reference required, Bos a AL view 2 to 4 pred ~~ as: . . ‘ jont Mic. Co.. 5233 5. 37 ULE £.\ oe ——— an ali virgin onday. Y¥ to il. Took Ambassador B! oy between 9 and R. E. CO.. y CHAMBERL Ald N-OWINGS 30 Sa i ~ } 23°50. mak ; : 6627 Deimor = Delmar hi. 9 Sta work in dry goods store. Apply | Millinery -reeper — “ee 163 . Gregg av.. 1 eC) Dearborn _Cucsee. efi on $10, Forest = ee ) e 59, frec. os > y »ROPOSI- | "605 Chout 1. _ Experienced; permanent; early east o amm, dition " oe F 14] 9.2 i | \ give ““. | SALESMAN Exe EPTIONAL Ff Your Chance! 1S auteat age re rT tions: come prepared to work. RALPH | WOMAN—German; for neral house- Attractive Vacation Position | TRU ~ : 6; z STIC 1209 Washing-| werk and assist tt | children; stay on = So Trank rg 38D | anno eclling outfit. will y wu give my TION AVAILABLE Tv ‘COMPETEN Lf GIRL—To addrets : Vang ae ee L é /GOLDSTICKER HAT CO.. itton : se S120 per thousand. _2004_8, iz aa ; ial? “King, 229 “| BAN TO REPRESENT LARGEST MILI A few real salesmen with no cooking. col ce) OF - A N— White: eo capable. to help ee with responce -F SORA ere 7 a ah ecm ae ee trie atone —St. Lou, Mo. Minos, as| 5; x CHILDREN’S AND LA- | ability and good records to ° Apply SY LVI A HAT CO... 1105 eta coud and invalid mother: home and cood wages id from ress for interview, P. O. Bex 14, K } Plenty of yy ~'4 —— ven spe Yr. ) te apoic — boone Ex ene 4 » fabric and straw hats, . ae. us. Se te aks “coals in pond salt ca | IN DETAIL, GIVING NEW YORK REF-| sell property in Osage Coun- | “work. PArkview 7636W et) iy SYLVIA I m7 gtr, Sg Ry a BEE aD I ee Ee Adare “tee. | ERBNCES. BOX 617, 228 W. 220, 5-| - GIRL—wWhite, for cooking and Sune , ton. to right party: applv Miss Watkins, Rules’ rain you free. Give Ss i high-c! ow 1) | Stop. Creve Coeur Lake car line, or write month. We t Address Box J- luz bin - N- —Upportunity or 1 -Ciass GIRL—E rienced ~ } He" and mit : te salesmen to sel] best residence and apeart- prospects. Unusual activity. ante Patiview” bake general ~~. Experienced only; plenty of work: sood | WOMEN— - 0 " Lo pay. -GOLLUBER MILLINER Y co. 1411 ence: ages 2 Sto 35; for steady work. : ¥ - CORNER 19TH “OE ae the publ meni- Bouse property in St. uis. Moor > for : m8 lands sod Blue Ridge Terrace. | eee Meals. Excellent opportunity \ealaeee. al 16 Wer Fine wn het Washington, (C) | with advancement; $4 a-day paid while FOR S. \LE— WANTED Cap compensation m. arranged Cc i closing of deals. : , ; reference. 4576 West : between 8 a. i.. Water | nished and co-operation in closing 0 right men. Call M onday T r learning. Call ready to begin at once, ) ; Heater Sales Co., 710 N. ieee a ne “agi Dale, “Market st, Var tine. te) MILLINERY OPERATORS | | Monday. morning, 9:30, ‘Mrs. Byron Del: LLANEOUS FOR SALE | ST. LOUIS LARGEST DEALERS side a ee) | LRANKEL BROS.. 1206 Washington. (©) | FOUNG GIRL_-With some knowledge of | ARTICLES, cameras, stereoscopic kodak, our sy. Sce SALESMAN—Position open to acta CRANCIS. Special Agcnte, 35; resident and iraveling. . OK WELD mM outside work, Call 3138 Rugsell. _ fc TLD UT : . eae hs 00 ‘enum 29 to OLBR K-BLACK roe E Bixby & S ith, Inc. GIRL—Experienced, white: apartment; MILLINERY TRIMMERS photography to learn printing an ée- vies sige fp, photographie t et | aA | ne tes man, selling steel castings, enginee knowledge TRU T CO.. casential good personality ‘and ambitious ae steed st n 56050-5056. ad N. EIGHTH STREET. (c62 ) | family 3; no children; references _ re- Exceptional opportunity for experienced veloping of photographs, Box G-I en ante ta only need apply: « opportunity for = dociors 3 / quired. Phone DElmar 6284. (c) | trimmers. MAYFAIR MILLINERY. Fash- YOUNG Giki~s° help with ASTER BABY RABBIT— . Odd Davenettes state ex GIRL—One whe is familiar in contracting ' jon Square Bide.. 1301 Washington. fc) we nod and 2 emall children, Kirk- Ss experience, salary, et.; D-1 Post- ac stem business: must know how to typewrite. |’ Cy ‘ Re | ; 3327 Easton \ “> J aun) ‘ ASHPITS—Reinforced concrete, all sizes; ¢ * ‘| SALESMEN ei Fue ton av (cy) MILLINERY TRIMMERS — ee Conk Co. ba Py + A beck reasonable. Benson Lindell 2085. (c99) Pa.Po UV erstuffed Living-Room CHE ad equ - P2.Pc. Oak Dining-Room Suite «. N—Process engraved. — $100 a week: permanent. * business stationery at cu tected territory: continuous repeat business GIRL—To sew on skirts and coats: must ] f work; od ices: Experienced only ; plenty © ech. | YOUNG GI nfectionery. references; | BAKING full or spare time: Commission daily: ex- | aon : th roposition is in its 38th be neat sewe ly Lasky Brothers. - ceptional opportunity “isckson, i fon Gt | suocesaful year: thousands can same wee WANTED STRE 16 tc : aoe | Bion es i bic | YOONG LADY to oscist tamblee Mao? eT cas | WARDROBE TRUNK OTeat ‘Extension Tables tomers: you mus ve clean record an GIRI—16 to . tO assist with house OUNG LADY—2Z to assist magician in A cet iong. S >. a SALESMEN—& cas ain S06 tailoring two business references. P. O. Box 1079, vig g00d home, 625 Kingshighway MILLINERY TRIMMERS — ation act. Bm 3503 Morgan st.. be- sone ba thick. Anchor Cold Storage ee cawaat ee Clayte aah Solid Oak Pree a gente Hats a] : ark (ce) Experienced, steady work. Kirschman eee atin 1 an ' Gas, Ru -Koem Vu ored | Philadel . ] ork. - a sas les: all : like new: bargains. 1007 | P YOUNG LA ight, capable, with oe BEAM hannele, “angle . —— ae Jb lncheding Floorcovering....«-« line free Phi phia . > mindivigual Fee tak : $s. | SALESMEN — Fact branch of large | The real estate market is HERE. = ) : Make "310-825 daily. | § catty SF e ' : agape GIRL—Expereinced on family work. Sun- | Millinery Co.. 1412 Washington. -— General General. Tallorine Co., Devt 18. 529 6. | oer tutes, strict y high-grade. sdlesme?. ae si ee re Laney. see8 Fic) | | MILLINERY TRIMMERS one living on ‘South Side preterred. Bex| and a radiators sien! beets. sh- | "2303 Lynch st, oa - who have experience selling retail gro- A great advertising campaign is tenced : . | D-333, Post-Dispatch. (c)| pits, pumping supplies, soll Di ‘ : AN eT silk under-|-cery and trade: must have car aNd! being started to sell Davis Place. GIRL—Gencral Ra work: able to a Experienced: opportunity for steady posi YOUNG DY es anything in iron and steel. St./ . ’ Fe. resident — costar on —— successful es record: to the man who We need 4 or 5 good men who 24 Ont. Te oe err aart. ae .. sion. Ba VEDA HAT CO” ledgers: must have experience. Lene nag soe ) and Supplv Co.. 16th and Clark. M eS ise ais age eter AD gpa ch I, ¢ a yop gay _ | qualifies we can offer @ real Opportunity; ave had experience in selling. Ex- JA VIE 1220. JE . a yered, commission basis. Fosen- | ¢or guccssful earnings: reply. giving age. pe =~ oe GIRLS—Refined, for demonstration work e P s hand. fast and accurate worker: reply ful- tools; : HIVES Wid — De. prmer, tn 69 WY Oth Wr | eeeenreatccetsentin, "Hx “Aad | 7 More propeete ae coming to Danis | gupta! Oovorvimiy, 1498 N. Kinshigy | — rE RATORS” | Sicisde- tee cb-a8y Post Dispatch fe) | ce RES ac vissaith, Oo | stock Address ox a-d0h # . ' he strictly confidentia x - . Pl all Saturd Taemne y ) : 7 — . ‘3 ; Dispate ace, especially on saturday @ - 4 t OUNG LA ell ucated; age 25 HS—Music room; e new; RNA ~ : rrel. Southern Ili- sot SMA ST noops and Sunday, than our present GIRL — an beara aa PSone _ Experienced: opportunity for steady po-| to 35; demonstrate nationally advertised | cheap. 100 §. 12th st. ferson 2006, Jiktter m 1217. nois mill, ; i ‘jobbers in 3 Fp tan witb velnilere wanted by two force of salesmen is able to handle. DElmar 4403W~. peMs: ‘| sition, with good sa food products in grocery stores; domestic | BUILDERS and surveyors’ ‘ on} — Northern Mississippi, Alabama fo Hoorn .. York dress manufactur- Two salesmen alone sold $85,000 — AV EDA ‘HAT CO. science training pre ~ ig not ‘absolutely new and used. at attractive prices. Wiss- J O wo 254 Write fully. correspondence confidential. well- ae ay — an ian 3 | worth of property in this one sub- GIRL—Learn tap dancing; class lesson, 4d sits essential if a nfican in| ier “6is N Brosaw Ba floor. ondition. = pot bet here a Aviston Milling Co.. Aviston, IM. $10. 75 and $16.7 75. to cover the State of | division in the past three weeks, an bela saan alr, peteake, evenings, CAb- _ S08 Washington. {c : = A a ra- si ; . Fm on « Sees wht giase and LES E: eR 5. | ‘4 a ) EH ease TS. chairs, chest of are aa os ill mterview _—— +, FR. ed in this citv and vicinity to sell a re- An Old Line Legal Reserve Life G iccman or Swedish: for to finest hat factory. YOUNG WOMAN—For secretarial work: | 5941 wanchester. ws _ aie. Sunday open all day. + eged 25 to 40. for St. markabie line of men’s suits and topcoats Insurance Company, with a com- eines . , SCHIEBER-LAYCOB HAT CO must, have Gun Of 2 youre Unever SHIRGPRACTORS ADPUSTMENT YAB1E a. resn et. sales work: experience in our line not e¢s- ect from manufacturer at 2 for $29.50. : li heusework; stay on place nights. EV . sity: 3 years’ experience in handling the | CHIROPRA S ADPU Lo os he. ootial: waar a nay | Stor r Bey on collect and keen 86 femnals On each fame Hig eg a eae ergreen 6280. EASHION SQUARE, ret — atiairs of . busy om —_ 9 ability —e es : = «Fier PONY TRRO al On ee r ey. a se ; (| sale. plus big monthly bonus to produc- : d GIRL—wWhite: genera] house work: 3 in : N, FLOO c) to handle heavy and rap ctation; min- } S—For sale and hauling. > , hi ne étecean. tt. Cae cares mae~ 10 Se 1% 008 * fea) | Sh, Qer “eee Temetme Clyeisnct | flandard, "eub-etandaro. mouth. | fami: eved, vay, retermncee: 718, Har imum age 21 years, Box G-345. PD. (c7) | 119, 6o29) 1-garantecd,_ Balaus, Soa ae Reren—ner 150 years ot ye 2 ly premium, business partner- ard. ONG Diock west, end of Delmer car. | & ; TK ERS CINDERS— 473R. ’ | Za EN—Business stationery; lafg- | by our guarantee of satisfaction and fair hi ° en h stur ni (c2) | OLIVE PACKERS—Steady employment: Call DElmar 6511. fc) : — fegon 38v. . est tine: highest quality: auickest deliv- | dealing |New and bigest spring and oo tg An is poe A “i. GIRL—White. assist with housework and | "Ome but experienced packers need av-| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CLOCK Pasroll time clock, Internat pa = May Ase— La T ASE -Large. cost - a) t missions: liberal bonuses: 7, & png ; ld 396 > ‘' ply. Employment office Best- “Clymer Co.. —_ ro e ° . ; 3. GSS Olive & erry: biggest com vision of YWlinois. Indiana, Ken- children. 8226 Buchanan. Olive-Detmas | p “ WOMEN ically new: bargain. GArtield 5422. Sail 7). i : free. copyrighted cuts every business; ex- tucky, Michigas. Gila sad Wis car to end of line. Creve Coeur Lake car ‘ceoping st. between Michigan and Vir pract arg (e909) : ~ ING OUT OF BUS: aa to Buchanan, (c) | Ea. —(c} | CANVASSERS—10 toung women for can- | oop cat” choppers, slicers | -20s8:nlow slip. 2405 Mi SOhest of d-awers, pester veds. card = q gy select ; SS i. single an pas back chaif. at & redvced orice. + br be wo unnecessary: instr yctions ” an e's. and every oing you need ress, sent FREE. Write TODAY. consin, with headquarters in ; — OPERATORS—E ; ae = M18." EMPIRE STATE TAILORS. ve : Chicago for this division, has GIRL— White; general housework; assist | “p, D-91,_ Post. eee on ite) vassine. Mon nday 8 a. 2. 254 Semnle. | “on M bin fon; Ei 7 : ’ terms. 6N = ft. : ran agerenier. openings for supervisors, general with children; reference required; "7 - MEN—Solicit accounts for collec- en EE ae agents, specia] agents and brok- CAbany 2546. - | Special operators on pauls, ty, Ot SALESWOMEN WANTED SOMMI +o 5 - ter 449 9 Locust. (c) ment for 3 contractors, >. ree and | eulbvators, mowe: . wWISEHOLD cast sa railway; complete outfitters,. new. and | *O.Ss~~_.arge 106, | 7 ai io nothing to sell: very fascinating, ‘ _ aes ad - line of highest grade. exclusive. copy- | ers, and will give mediate con GIRL—White for house and dining room ant Copsmaissions paid: we Oo piss neas calend art highest era plain printed busi- | en ann ig th MB rod =~“ ae work in St. Louis"Country Club Grounds: tt Snediaiiend na = gy endars. direct mail service and a pe. references. Call WYdown 0651. (c) pitino oe Macel trees Ce. Tan, 1021 ry, , : PT we a oy 1007 Market. wo ease lan ems orn aaaal to fs . : TT P-CORN MA N rie w- — n LEVY tO = Ss 14th et. successful four’ dei “qe ER + pean i pte oN Ao eck ® v. ~ ‘ 4° 32°F aes heed ae + thee Si, sh ah RGIS iv (ar yr pet so > *) “ o . | dct oid aides . fia = : ; Aes app eaetlhines Om Tyger Ps 2. 2 3 7 = Pe : weekly. State a ties oo - gy Po Collectors, Inc.. » Sroadway, ‘ ; of quick selling advertisinz. ranged with all applicanta who : . ha # ki spociaities im celluloid, leather and cast art. submit detail information about yore pees Box T-35, pak hae Washington, ic) PO SA AN — First-class woodwor ng metal. Permanent year-round connection themeelvres with the division man- . . (2) OP ERATORS EXr prienced on sleeve set- and re Ivice de luxe: salary unh- used verv little: $250. H : y , rs 5 ~ - : . N. rinehanicalty hes a Uy ay a with weekly 7 ot, anaes, Aeeroe liberal pa | pn wae nates commissions paid, ee oe shine: union special: steady. Rice- Stix. limited, Hitand 4039. 6 McC une. iT) s1GN— lectric : very cheap. - avait . aw ‘—! ssions, includin allowance on ma Salary and commissions to super- - : ° ‘ - be - U_ Page. LADIES iy ll aby af moeny position if os . t orders. A million dollar insti- visors. Write giving age, experi- sattery. Harrie-Folk Hat Co, 2242 OPERATORS —W anted ik d - $3 to $6 daily suerentera. C COlfax "0sia, hie oa Temple. $02 experience | will | ence, and all details to division pba Charlotte Dyess Co. 410 N. 12th st. Bt Bth SALESLADIES—For candy” department: | Gravois size, rolliop, cheap. 3434 Mo. for interview. | pack | leads. direct | manager, 1107-8 One Hundred GIRLS—Who Gance,t or musical revue: | icone . Me ae pry gee ge a 5 oe yotmary ces oll top S10: Er — POT rR. Vv a. m., — ee rae at.. Cleveland, ©. SALESMAN—Vacancy April 1: excellent ~~ SALESMAN— ITALIAN truck farm. Box J-—8. Post-Dispatch. chorus work: placement free: amateurs | Garment Co. 1209 Washington av.. 4 th a sES—12 considered. Call 522 Commercial Bldz.. | fico Sth_ st. ELEVATOR—Hand power: 5x6 foot plat- ee Fras an pe SALESLADIES—Over 21: ladies’ wear form; cheap; we are remodeling building nt ition capable man on com- mission in ienoari- sell staple line spe- An o pooseuniey for & Sow —— an Ram Milton, CHestnul R636, pe ci general retail trade: weekly aayane aso ee areal 5 to 8 0. oa aiadines fo any HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRL—White; assist housework: good | Operators’ Opportunity perience unnecessary: $4 day 217 Wa ~4 and have no further use for same. Schucks Fn ig Bg Rice Co.. 49 f forning. Second fioor. 3820 Washing- home: $20 month. 822 Leland: take | New firm needs 10 operators on house | Wright bide. _ (c4) | Cleaners and Dyers. 4 110 Olive. ic] ) i Olive-Delmar car, 6600 west, walk north. | dresees-: licht factory, good pay. LADY | SALESLADIES—60c an hour guaranteed: NSION LADDE =. SALI SMAN—Nationally known manufac- - PPLICANTS answering advertise- (c83) | LAURY FROCKS. 507 N. Broadway. (c) working under experienced leader. Call 4 g tools and paint: must be sold at =: Single and turer wants a Mist pa Salesmen—Cemetery Lots ments are advised not to forward GIRL—Wanted at once to work in| OPER ATORS to 6 p. m. 1328 Academy, 2d floor north. - cheap. Anply 1609 Menard, {c) k horse lumber wa we hag By We need three good salesmen to com. | original recommendations. Copies will kitchen at restaurant: between 20 and | - ic7) HOSE—1500 ft.: ra ch Texula- inde of warcons. a titaation ‘ plete our sales force. Lots of pro apects, | do. The originals can be presented 30; reasonable wages. Write Buck's Cafe, | Experienced on wash dresses} steady | SALESLADIES—Take paces wonderful ize: cheap. Dittmeier R. E, te - write fullv. A uick sales, good commission; won when the interview is granted. (8) Troy, Mo. j work, good pay: picce work or week/| sanitary belt and protec $25 ween nu 74: ; uture; real co-operation; must have car. GIRLS—Between 19 and 3o years of age,! work. National Skirt and Dress Co., Spare time. Sample free. Basetex. 68 W. af Ae ok a ig Registers and = pipe 4157 for pleasant outdoor sales work: must be, Washington, 6th floor. fc) | Austin, Chicago. Laclede : HOR SES Four” black: i £36 Wabaah —— Sana up and su- See Mr. Jones, 406 International Life Bide. 7s aT r m ) work; m 3 ao ete a - f d TRATION -LADIES—-2; experienced | satisfied with $17 per week to start: onl) ; Ta +74 SA rid.— Must thoroughly eS nk: 2 ice and 4 ones lic ’ 318 N Sth neatly dressed girls need apply Miss Jean OPE RATOR-INSTRLI CTOR | experienced in selling dresses and coats. FURNACE Sine, 1 Fi Front Ra will in- izing. 3919 oo w . pervise a crew of house-to-bouse 60 . k | ladies wear, Charis Shop, ; é ) é' S8 . Te Fee, ee Sock prope SALESM MEN third floor. , (ec) | Budzinski{ 102 N. Proadway, room 207./¢) | Experienced operator on dresses, to in- | ADPly_in_ person at 3945 W. Florissant. -- ivy ¥ E eh art Experienced hand glue workers, struct others in making silk and cloth | SALESLADIES—Experienced selling adver- | w COMMUNITY FI E APPARATUB. st See on Y CARRIAGE Broen ETER PIRSCH & SONS CO. mn Bi Gustine. LAciede 7 and be reliable in every way: good propo- sition: write fully experience, yorerencts. For connection with our sales Foren: spe-| BEAUTY PARLOR OPER ATOR—Good GIRLS— neation. cializing Fx present on .self-action water marceller, box D-2, Post -Dig. (c83) on satin heart boxes; willing to go out tailored dresses; steady job guaranteed, tisin poveliies and specialties: highest co ete. Box G-346. P.-D.(c83) heaters. Call Room 414 between 9 and 12 ; A ad: ref B SA N—Active, with Setlewing per- BODY IRONER—Experience sa-| of city. In answer give full information| and weekly salary. LANG-KOHN MFG. | Commission paid; references. ox ‘omb a.m. Many special offers are being made | © ot “he-hy Laundee Co, $301 gar ine (c) | a8 to experience and phone number. Box | CO., 808 Washington, 7th floor. (e2) pea oa - — re. 857; “used” everywhere. —Dry goods an yeaa. Write Southwestern stributors Kiyfire ular priced line men’s, boys’ hese heaters: allowance for old water oan a sao values good earnings as- £3 f + vee demonstration, etc. THE BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST— Bowntowa. $35. A-416}, Post-Dispatch. OPERATORS sured; commission basis: state territory, Lk¢fape C2 GAS LIGHT CO., 1017 Olive. | Loehr- Employment, 745 Frisco. (c) |GIRL—White: general housework and | 4 ive went: , be experienced: refer re- | Foam Ext inguisher Co 1305 Pine st. 2 9 ; unga- Experienced operators on power ma- , pay for right party. "S784 field 6151. Louis. Fire ex references, etc. Levy, Weiner Co., Inc (c2) STE) RAPE — | help with 2 children; in small 738 Broadway. New York. ‘i i oer Ca TVG Ww ANTED “yeare’ experience. competent, deliable low; stay on place; experience unneces- ; Chines: must be geo pay 8 — hag dresses i. | ; SA lothing: come see- our new SALESMEN 4 GRand 8193R. (c) o> ody : Te pa references required. bi — NISEMEN B EROS AP 31 5 Web for “allys * Call me “i on Neue aieeies gp Fe - i . Furnishing Co. has open- | RoOorkEr ster rs. . C. Eliot Cc - ashing- . e cycione district: cuaran spring lines made-to-measure suits, sell Union House shing D BOOKKEEPER—For complete set of GYl,—Or woman: experienced: for house- ton. third floor. oo) to 12 t AW. MR, aei3 pay dally. - ~ first-class condition. Schmid $18.50 and up: best commissions: bo-/| ing for two refined salesmen and tw0O/| books: state experience, age, referenc NUe system: opportunity for advancement; salenladies- no canvassers need apply. The) and salary expected; exceptional comer work; cook and serve evening meal in OPERATORS TAL RSLADIES_? aie ll ares — 2906 7 wa st . service and fittings wide Continental Tai- people selected for this work must be| tunity. Box D-50, Post- -Dispatch. (c) | refined home; West End; by week or | oat anditnermente: direct selling tors FURNACES—Home i bers 60% SAEESHEN— S03 dap cen be end Te be gentlemen and ladies, with initiative, per-| BOOKKEEPER & TYPIST—Experienced, |™omth; 2 in ens f peeps Bost. 38" ___ Experienced clothmg operators on Sing- | large manufacturer: chance to. become dis- condition: Front Rank” ie Kine. Ne- AGON SALESMEN—36 . ean be and is be- | sonality and some selling experience. For) quick and accurate. neat and attractive. | C8" Toom cn place if desired. Box 1-38, | er single-needle power machines: also op- | trict manager: revlv giving phone number. Ro American and | Call 8 da 216 & ing made ev » a ay ‘by poe Pg > tte Set interview call Mr. Dunkin, Sunday, 10 a. ee limit 25 vears: note others need ap- Post-Dispatch. | erators experienced on Singer two-needle | Box B-4, Post-Dispatc he These furnaces are ail osi7W un 2 Sp tals koe oui asd show you. FR: | Regt? A2,n00%, etterson Hotel, OF same | Bye Pe matan Cay eects. | HEMSTITCHER—Experienced | far™,,"iaquites., Bat, and flatbed: ‘must | SALESLADY Ae direct manufacrurer’s | wuaranteed. to. be in firatclass. condition: | ORE—Talals r rp , ; ; : eee ative. o ospi Olla urmace V atkins Shonen ty are Bye age B od oe DISTRICT MANAGERS. SACESMER— BOKKER PER—Middle aged: pleasant dis- on silk and muslin under- work: good working conditions. E od Ex-nurse prefe a “sy Menn. 4371 Laclede. - Telephone JEff n Bros. , Albert Worms, _ orles “gpen in Bt. Loals. "Ai Apply 452 N.| We have some nearby territory not position: must be capeble of managing ean . oes a LIGATOR CO.. Gravois and Bingham, (c) JEfferson 6810 for appointment. afternoon ersu fe7y | Coutah, i. to ° 1 (e2 aassigned for the sale of our speci - re bs on ha furnished. Box B-5. wear. R. LOW ENBALC M MFG. i OPER ATORS or evening. ay ee hg, stee) $145. Econom —Beat s competition; repre- | Toot coating direct to consumer: qualifi- ROORKEEPTILSTENOGRAPHER aE ‘ 658 S. sl a fa’ | iaet ; SALESLADIES — Women with pleasing | Steel and Mfg. Co.. 4920 Easton. (cA) Soe dnahaeae Gat srnaremtndl atorhoes cefton. 35 years Smerican Seer niet | aoisandh as’ tenailier aie aca CO., 8658 Broadway. (Cc) BINDERS personalities: about $1.50 hour; pleasant | GAS STEAM RA ys R—For store, of- oe es O ey ae | HOME GIRL—For housework and bakery ; outdoor work: no canvassing. experience e. 3846 Castleman. GRand 3839W. : - P. : ; M &: & 7 ¥ F 4 ay s : a4 ee oF 4 as. + on te § Sas 4 =} : : H 2 . Se _ Oy Be . a we ¢ €” M Te. or > 7 Pei ea 73 +s rary ¢ 3 bss ; “4 ‘ke ek Se : ie ap : reste : . BE Re Pu g ? ee 4 Pid “7 2 a } > (= oe é $) BE \ tae > . _ 4 ae Sa ae: at ; OD g as eS re | F; : “ if ‘i qd a : So 2. : ey ‘ nce ae thn ai ting auto seat covers. : 2 cl evelan preferred; state age, experience, salary ex- : d- | HOFFMANN PRESSING MA season on; $1 ws And women demonstrators. write | pected: give references. Box D-103, ost- | _1505 8. Grand. (¢ } | Experienced on wash dresses. Wri ht az’ Soe oe. aye tee. ic ah ialioee. a “compleie. waa botler. ver Co.. 1243 for free samples with full particulars: Dispatch. (ce) gg enam oz sain co tet ste’ prop-| factarers and banks. ‘Small towns, or | COOK — White, for a ee ge aseiuits. 8208 Waterman. FOrest BP on py” eee Pe, SS oe Sau IODOS OF capital reouired. Mary | Sepsth: “Sep hand ie. er u +S. 1¢ a st, , Georce. te) oleman. _Meriden, Conn, ater heater; brand-new 0. ; we Yichize 5. cities: take orders immediately with free | HOUSEGIRL—Settler white woman, gen-| POSITION opened for y ] KC ; RF ales 3 Re | 44 years lk: big com- | COOK——-And some housework: must be ex- et ~~ Opened for young lady 17 to — (c2) 25 re! t. Ses OM —— WW at nut e; YOry --- vel} a ae eet oo andes received. perienced; best of references: not ov — a alg am ae! weeds ng announce pitate ane and experience. Drawer 16. | ferred. 4 Kineshury ple c) 4 vers ese” & = - ———— MICA advancement: splendid opportunity for - "ELLE a 6 bl ONS, DUSINCGSS ANd CAll- | Main Postoffice (c : aoe S3 m 5 S 2RS a) ATENT LAN | women who would like t f M . i to ek i remova) and other announce- Disanwa — c) CAPELERS Rane ee d, ‘Etaline paint BRAID. FITWELL HAT CO.. 618 N.| with o who would, lhe Ran Pn wirtnve my SECOND-HAND PIPE Mg Be walnut: > from : in oak and uscd nein 08 or at -hish ecbosk aes nde S Sees Ware, aa. RMRSTCR'S mNONS ean LN. Grand (¢) | CABY—Experionead. aa on is“cake | SA (c2) | See Mrs. McGary, director, 316 N. 8th st For all purposes: ranteed first-class . — & — eri nce 2 emo _ € *; c ° . . ate . shogtha: county. fer course, consi 7 aes ~grecitng” cards: complete samples De ESS OPERATORS —— 30; experienced | at Food Show. Box A-390. Posi-Dis, STRAW SEWERS BALESWOMEN—N ent cee fe — mies n ty oe n Ener sh. and everything necessa . ress operators for dresses and apron wr ts COOK—For h ; h, : aT 0 —New invention prevents TRON 1a dence,” boo ry to start you | qroge, eg" or merchants’ lunc Experienced millinery straw sewers: good oul r LOUIS IRON AND § co... = anship. ; resses: have orders to run factory to ca- 800 S. Vandeventer. pay: week work. Kirschman Millinery, Bs wien Sellion po al 7. $60 wg 16th and Clark. GArti bh as ag a . N. Ki ig corresponde in a fitable business of , , rial 2 vy Ting ye thie advertisin of your own tur! pacity for 6 months. Appl Do ; Sees ota we a typewrit -F ake, | nished free: very liberal commission paid Oey ot eee, | LADY clerical work in exchange for | 1412 Washington. ths Women adore this amazing comfort chain. SECOND- HAND P new. boy's gray tory. a me proposition fo earn _ ea money every day acting as —Expe rienced oats age. Box TASS. tr $80. ’ ' cette Mates aligtheteede ee ditadee toe et ne ee en rey ee : ous epi Aatah ‘ . —_ owe - ond Sa 7 ~— e » suet 4 wy ty m . aaron “ ti ~ “Cc — * « RP HT S bet oy m4 a * a 4 — pone 7 eee 4 ~*~ ~ i “> “a ¥, i beg any make, | daily. “io! man or woman you meet ply Ely me Walkoe ih Ready Position. | part tuition; an op ee aranteed Pa portunit Bre P ~ “ere 53 Machine me Apply Ely & Walker D. G. C., Sterling | Business Colleze 50RD Boe, ones STRAW OPERATORS a Pov yo \ eae ates v™ Co. For all purpdses: first-class & pm tay ay vee ‘ideas ve valves, etc.: we for. five years. jaa awit Sou in -each town. ena i Apply iramediately, Process Engraving Texas av. d Locust qts,, and at LADY—To care for child ok ey apart- maperieneed; wonderful opportunities: | [intes—_s14 00 daily. (In advanct.) to make at Co.. Inc.. Troy at Sist st. Chicago. ‘ELDERLY LADY Ac he ment, 5 days a week, 8 ref- | week. wor ; L — usekeeper; good Spare time will do. 2 ke ons 12 ae “ST Louis qkoN _ ‘oe fo with care pre- BIG MONEY | home, Call 1537 Olive, grocery, “Monday. etee r —e Oi tax ait tn - Bidet Ol | Wael guaranteed : to 16 Arf . — (e3) Ar die-aged. to help dren a Sus Square _Bidg.._ 1301 Washington. Latest t : . | : : and light ‘housework: more for home than|SUPERVISOR—To check work and handle : ALD An mn ¥He POR SPECIALTY SALESMEN. EXAMIN ERS wages: in smal town, JEfferson BN&5.(c) Fh. sony ot mn typists: a7 Pep tes 7) seedy. Sepals aaici an unnecessary. We Pare weexty, selling live wire position: - And general cleaning: | == — Bex _D- aeee heed sh samples, Silk hose ' I ane. oe Pcommnissi t ai Hon: eells to every T™ examine finished coats: steady work, | white: a «damp Victor 2851R. (a) SUPERVISOR—Experienced fancv spotter free New — Mac-O-Chee Co.. ean = ay : al t business ur Mr. H, ! — in com. | £000 wages: only exnerien clothing ex- LAUNDRY HeLup = te tpg a Ae he ge ae clean. w. m1 70-812. Cincinnati. O. missions for ove her aminers wanted. THE A LIGATOR CO.. Experienced feeders and folders. ppl ! tia a hss eptipeen We (want a, high, | Grmvol and Bipenan (c} | Holloran's Laundry. 1515 Clark, poy | Washington. thir cl) 13 | es Yen Bue Boo 20: | ge, i weer 1 EXAMINERS Tare eo Ema aga) TUCKER — Experienced on desea . nD c « | perior | Experienced — on ladies’ wash charnp 3 tea og deattdent” ; single needle machine. fe foe lemonstration, Say 7 ‘ae ‘Dlenete | ree . . n room EX- Ane wane gy write | | | dresses ; steady work. MAID— White: dining room and fitst floor GROS: FREEDMAN CO., ae wri $150; mel A800.” electric. cash resister, Make 810 10. $20 everyday scline Ro gail | THE GOOD MORNING — |amarsuiy® tls Gt argeerenees: BO ober | 1324 Washington __(e) | ‘tor tree ‘samnje | eee ac: 2 make to household death: like new; pH) Sunday, 5500 7 pent ; sie | ene Bt oe oath, “ae y A om FROCK FACTORY, MAID—White, for ne. and sownsairs ~ieady sow dictapbone, |, Ciperience: Sayman Bidg., St. 4 N. aren: city references required ‘3 Boastion, . e- d ; : Robin;, Walnut P rk mily. 4460 Maryland. 1’ Ditmar | oT — “eck Be a is ann Sa3- - ll 11th, ce) |§ OG54 between 5 and 9 p, ~ (e) | "4556 arlington wo ieee ae peacsogee Sayan — 7 baske Bote Etsei, t

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SUNDAY. MARCH 18, 1998 MISCELLANEOUS FOR gpa MACH 1 US ae F200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These Columns Today. _ POST-DISEATCY POOL TABLE—Brunswick. 4 = = 4 LE HOUS lent condition; very -ee Me XG; nt SE OLD GOODS FOR SA E EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODs F | OR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOO DS FOR SALE) HQUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE between 10 and 12 my, Linda POPCORN MAG KL. = i | DINING ROOM SET——Als oe Kist. 3112 Ivanhoe: Ne : | IS23A Manchester. eine ~~ ot Sak gg yoo oe to SSOIBA Pale yy OUSEKERE ERS, ATT JON, y Ton. (053%) | up-to Por vega Sade arge stock of almost new, | slightly used: no dealers. G 4435W. : c lectric: Butter Crigp- oon ACE [NED aa |} -eskee_ Rivorside 4256R. (c)| FURNITURE — Entire contents 5-room | of what a bi * + iae Oe Soerysaes ae waits we. B21 Cater nearly new: other fur- | 5 sound bot ll .o ait || DINING SUITE—Wa ainut: Q-plece. 5841 apartment; almost new; remarkable Jow and ship bie dee cnn atts Gaeee, Fics RUG—8S8.3 is a Ivet be pect } as ar: 7 se. | gin ric x velvet rug, 3. WING MACHINES sew lnion, Me Easton. CAbany 45890 ‘ prices: Ae e American walnut dining : NI BY. A 95, at $145: ' delivery to outlying suburbs. Prices and| 3651 Wilmington 2- guaranteed 5 vears. yp SASHCORD —~— New Slightly hee? » “Ib. Leroy Tent IE, O "3 "Steiner te E—9 teces, walnut, wo suite, ales 3 $250, ~ "s 125 "g 3 Ros 14th st. Bellcfontalne ‘or Belt ‘Line ‘cam aa never pet Trin - "aeel "Gacuala MINE machine. " 8615 . . ne) + & . ‘ urni e. 2 “i ‘ iy ‘ one 4 - — ' condition Mag C © |l| way ture, 1202 $, Broad: | solid mahoxany, mohaif. Kyicse cushigns | pass_our_door Ree S01 5, Tetferemnes nae Amp | Foleota nger -and. other | cr inoser ae Louis age (c37) | living room suite, ICEBO\—3S15. w ~ : — EWINGS MACHINES —Sin lamps, rugs. pictures: everything must go; o. wardro $16, libra ta- | REGS—2 lovely: a 7025 Natural | > wa 7.99 y; portable electric $96 values $45. 4059 -= | 16th and Clark. GArfield 4 ™¢) Supply ave 4 DINING SUITE— ~ sree oF elu ho BO DING {0G a 4) Q.2 | FIRAW IK | IN AV furniture. rugs. Fret ‘go Sy | Singer a ing. machine: wardrobe trunk: iceeoe 3138 Cherokee. 9) Bridge road. ic) Choute ‘ machines or club house. 60084 Ade ; ) DINING ROOM SU Ne 9- rainut: | Cost, o> , Be 30: child's bed _an Also 5 rooms of furniture; call. ne te 9x12, and sunte -room furni- eS NE cee! way. Ne = latest style. 38 —~Geuece, Walbut: | mattress: beautiful antique dresser. 55 371 Gravois. 5 if ° a | SEWING MACHINES —All_ makes, $5 “10 4" thick; all einee, will welt e: is E Lease Broken. Must Vacate by March 31st d large size chin te $40. “5947 ‘URNITURE cheap, saa Oregon. LAclede 7240 DAVIS SFURNITURE ‘co. 1516 | NeBall 1918 Park. Victor J815W.(ch@: | STEINWAY Ministure Grand: new ix Iron & | Supply st Sel . , P ee china ¢ oset, $40. 604" A k i URE ICEBOX — Seeger: soredain Tinta tae. giaweew, (e) | SINGER Gropheads, $10 to ; nortabie brown yo ee : used : 1% ‘ da? " "s b.- a | SC nnEnEneee r —— . . . - e ark re @@ verything Must Go. Nothing Reserved || DINING-ROOM SETO3s. A | sonable. “Cabany Zags. 6185 Hanley | SECHETATY DESK—AT walnuts a real | 9fi°giries, $19.00 un: terme: Singers cent: | monthe:, exchanged, for STOCKS-—No. 3 Armstrone 2 "Ts TPNITT? ie BI > BOX—Holding — value: $10. 915 N. Broadw ‘ _ per month: expert repairing. r- : DE Vibe “is DAVIS FURNITURE CO 1516 50 Ths. ice: cheap alu 1 15_N. adway. est 58 i 1k? comolete with dics and euides sa || FRANKLIN AV nk 306 _S._ Jefferson. '| SIMMONS BED—Full oi Iso ch 4 to 2 inch inclusive: price “5 from | “T | F A j , eBOX—-All “70 8 Gon . sua tyeneg os “99 } has & =-—For sale, sews 7 - At 2705 Adams st » Der A | 509 DINING SET The very latest design, gen- urniture Auction $85: sell ch new, 1- “piece porcelain; cost 7036 Corbitt. {c09) | silk dresses, automobile top. upholeter- ~ New tints is pave would Fg Ft you 9078. TANKS—Large, cypress iy ) pe 0 0 ting walnut, $65; ‘‘some bargain.’ . — sell chea 1129A Walton. ic) | SPINNING “WHEEL — Came from Ger- ing, Singer hemetitchere, tailors an it is but slightly used and and 1) 8, oe aR) | Tuesday ie 0 pounds: side icer: cheap. 1383 many; cord bed wn oa | senene: nm § oe — machines; Big lot goes uned feed, tures on request.. C. A. Haxel, Overton, | family machines; open evenings, Sunday | 2% EAst 1021 “The Horch white , 1202 Coles. Wat St. « Tppeaee a , . >. > = ee. ce hg ‘E—Walnut. 10 lece . TOOLS —Carpontor a a (Gh Jroom Suites, Living-Room Suites, Dining-Room Suites || most cont cheap for ‘seenediata’- 4 From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ICE BOX—Seeger; dining sel: also bed. | MO. mornings. 4629 Easton G BA A ceased husband, 3945 ace - : » || | 6344 Clayton rd.. west of Skinker. | Missouri Auction Co. Sar 1702 (c) | BTOVE—Quick "Meal; | combination: Tike OE ape IEA 25 wane st oan ts Breakfast Sets and Many Other Articles. DINING ROOM SET—9-piece, Rand carved N gene | we for cont etionery; rea- page Ro __geaters. £238 =e 5 ; MUSICAL blis 3 ie 550% Onandi ambridge. aplewood. TOVE—And icebox: cheap. 4 TEINW — A & SONS pew a. TOY CASTIN Concordia. G MOULDS—A bargain. af 3 ; | eet, Basler: very cheap. 5523 Persh- 09 MORG AN ST 50): enable zk ird_ floor west. te) 2009 MONGAN SI. (Co _ | ICEBOX—AI white metal, &5-pound ca- ee ge , pacity. Apply evenings, "3625, Connecti STOVE—Blue combination range. Musical Inst a Ry condition: with "teach to. ot N — e SS. . a q "dition: ss SOs. excellent ¢ 4 % i FIR NW DINENG-ROOM SET—Bedroom set. com- | — culy. 2! ; Le TRUNKS New aay 326 Gh 4 1] o . bination kitchen range: cheap. 4980 cut. (eo) Kansas st. (c) | ACCORDION. saxophone, taught in 20 les- reduced $430 for imm gple: ienosses runic — used; “alan : = 4 Quincy. (2) ICE BOX—Front icer:; with mirrors: 100 | ®/UVYES—Gas and coal; china’ cabinet, sons; guaranteed stage and orchestra, La rms and exchange. = aes Co.. 4968 ‘Delmar * 4 DINING ROOM SET—Reautiful high. Ilbs.; dining room set, etc.: flat for rent | Buffet, linoleum, ladders. CAbany 63 AoBs. Pieno, 6342 Delmar, PArkview 7220W. , ust st, W A I! I A. = fi Re ony English buffet; extension Pompe I I 6 Mav tet: first floor. 3447 Arsenal. 5 ma a . z eather seat chairs: lik DW , ( OX—y ' “Tn | OLOVES—Cole’ ren, 5: ? : PADER ” Bacrifice for $85; no dealers. Residence. NE iver ans goods; bar rpain: weea 'S mnie. noupetiale $3: lenders, ‘$2; Pechection oi TE, Vester Gamache s School of Drums 5 4 EF 594] Waterman. (ce) 4540 Eichelberger. Riverside 5589J. (c) robe, $5; tied and maitress, $10; puto, — Drum lessons, $1: xylophone |} ne. for room * 8 DRESSERS say alnut: $10 up, Wiehe Fur- $150, 1505 _ 8. Grand. GRand 6A3s Re : niture Co... 13 18 Franklin. (cRO) ie a cluding flooreovering. iCEHOXKES__c ter, new, $20; mirrors, cose, 5; tad, ‘d : BOXE everal to pick from. Will sell extension ladder, new. $9 i ieiinmons HAVE you ever he the plaviste at the ew : R R DRES Sei wane large _ mirror; $12, _4 d l and be FU NITU E EXCHANGE 5111 Wabada (formerly North Market). CASH OR TERMS | at a low pric . 30. 60. 90 DAYS CONSIDE RED LEVY BROS 311°5 ‘tau at. TABLE—And chai walpot: fame as| downtown stores? are Chris . | =i “S557 ——?- You ma eae pl er. 0 trick DRES mn nee 1 —e nn - a Fan SER-—$12, china cabinet $10, sec- sinbie CORNER 19TH AND WASHINGTON ntignal bookeass, $12, other goods cheap 3 o d, {c) new: reasonable. Tennesare, Wall Paper sample - ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST DEALER IN SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE .- DRESSERS. beds. sanitary couch. . portieres eas range; mirror:. Hudson ‘coal ee RE 7 Orr J N 4 ~ NG N . - . ‘ ; 7 7 . 19TH AND WASHINGTO )| IRON BED—Spring and mattress, good or. | tse After 5 pm, 1317 5. 7th st, | "al teacher. Private instructions on com | PIANO —- Sma der; $12. Wagner Furniture. 6218 Vir-| VACUUM _ CLEANER—-Electric; eacriiice. net, saxophone, banjo, piano. | pia tion: re ’ cinia. (e) $4.50. Man! $2 McDonald. LAc lede | 173, dion, x lophone and drum tome 1A -- Sees JUMBO ORC H ROCKER— VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover; like new; | STUDIOS, Suite 3, Mid- City Bidg. nd kitchen oo ru JOIN OUR || 4646 Steffen $25; Cataract washer, good condition, | and Olive. JEfferson 8157. JEft ferson 5 —— i et a tt a ili ii a, 3 } Se — CASH, TEBOXE v7 as Ww . I E IXRES — he Ge and top icers of all | TapLe—oeinch, and buffet, cheap. S890 the original ree cthad bis H dino t nesta on orders t’ ~ & Automatic Day-Bed and Pad.... 50 j : eoat. 8227 Vernon (co) GRNIT UR kinds; gas stoves, kitchen cabinets, lin- in "Xx CHANG oleum. Ca)l Monday, 2021 Shenandoah. Btzel Apt. l. ! 322 N. Grand ~ (cD ACUUM CLEANER—Like ae i bargain; | 7 ARN RIGHT—Study with a vrofession- Bookcase 765 | 12 | DRESSER—Galden Oak: nice mirror: like in new: $12.50." Wagener Furniture. 5218 > GASH : A 3-P¢ Day enette Suite y Vv ircinia. (eo ~ _ - | 0” = F iN St nw geTan f Lf T T iz 1 ‘or Odd Davenettes . . $9.75, , ide ELECTRIC RANGE-—Hot Point; will = | NO-MONEY DOWN CLU B | ggg COUPEtam nbination bed and | S-0-_2521 a pine CESSONS—Piano, voice. clarinet, ccllent, condit on; ap ioe ~ i Library Tables ....$3.75, $5.75 El LE TAT 8 oo 9 ae = iF cz) | . Goon — ea. 7 PC NET— Bench wringer, also Floris a COlMax 4709. 4023A weet ox a ree ~ 5255 le Shs LT Cree Bie. overstuffed Living- Room Suite .........++++...4 $82. anoth “"Eewara ‘is {Ain \ SUUBSe TT ee LSOGA_ Sidney. i — Toei RAY Ov ona ‘Edward Mellinger. MAin 3 ROOMS FURNISHED KITCHEN _ HEATERS—z5; new: worh| VACUUM CLEANERS—Bargaine; Eureka ow (Glia 3980. lesson. 821 Nor +e Oak Dining-Room Suite . ‘ Soa kb Se he ack ‘ 29. ' ' ’ $20: for $10. 201 8S. Jefferson. (c65)| and Hoover; attachments; Campbell. Ww ARDROBE th Sixth iS 3 Tables pk, Tea ; ELECTRIC WASHER—U sed, in a very > ( M PLET E '| KITCHEN ¢ ABINET-— Dreseer, TinoTeu land 0569. poy ae r pr TRUNK—Just like “ieee Deno Whe food condition; only $30; fully guaran- =, structions in all | hes of music. LA- | Combination FLOOR LAMP FREE | Wilson heater. 3705A lowa. VACUUM CLEANER-—-Eureka, and attach- | clede 3181. 3601A “Seovele. corner Grand. cheap. 4560A Clayton. fold Oak Buffets ee wi ee \ " ie: Bite SOUTH END HARDWARE CO Including Floorcov- I Q KITCHEN CASINET—Very good c a ments; bargain; $20. 3733 sompane ° ge HEATER —Gas. Kia automa fa -Room Outfit; Kitchen and Bedroom, PRospect 4044. 2861 Gravoir. ||| erings; $2.00 a week. fon. 1931 Dodier. TYler 227 5W. we) | LAclede 1528. = 83) SAROPHONE lessons for begitner, SI ‘per HEEL, CHAIR—Good Market, 2 5 pacluding Floorcovering one EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER—Like new, | || Se ee ne” ‘or bitae Re og 7 7°50, my 50 pour Pia. es ee Sane tana at Condition, ; reasonable. 5119 Enright. (cp9) | KING FU RNITU RE C ‘O. " slenal pressure cooker, large, $15. 2521 of at °s: ppm A payable a yee VOICE CU method, SS _ tk. IS "complet Tare — Tw entieth Century, oak, ||| 2618 FRANKLIN JEff. 7890 | | petra ee i iN, ‘he Laclede Gas Light Co., | _Phone DEImar 0907, Mise Hall. te} | ie “rae ete; large plate mirror; table, dress . jj; 4% 3 T—Heating stove e. long | Olive at Eleventh, | (c) OICE CUL 5 =— 5 if | BUFFET—China closet. davenport, table eap. 4°A Botanical. Lal 1 Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings.(c5) ||| extension ladders: cheap. 3819A La- VANITY DRESSER—Walnul, larse ize " ginners: coaching quartets and EQUD Pp | condition: + Seasonable ’ N-1$1, MISCELLANEOUS w . Anti ; tiques /> : u ‘ ANTS . 9 —_ = | and 4 chairs, first class condition, we. FR a a SRRINET aT cheap. 201 S. Jefferson. c2)| ing, PArkview 1816J. Box “ ae ) —Sil ver BEE HIVES Wtd —Must be new and _ - BLES wor sale, 2917 Rauschenbach. Call 3930 Sullivan. (o} oak, cost] VISTA, 4444 7 ROOMS NEW FURNT. $45; practically new, $25: also ay TURE: SVING ROOM, DI ING ROOM VIOLIN teacher; gy guns lady; highly com- stock Address Box A-301, Pos (-Dispatch Bate s, Se CANE LIVING ROON 2 FURNACE w TT —n = 7 Cy b wit “sa BUARL ~And table; solid rugs. wife: Sromh ae. SET — ri me "issn hs +o S -aae aeasa a Ba rgains in slightly im ) porcelain ranrce and refrigerator. to AND KITCHEN: MUST SELL TODAY petent. Forest * oN, dha | e ay. | 7 ferson 2906. JEfferson 117. Phone J Gaeery. 6041 Wis? 4 v: a Sahat? or FOOm, FUNRETS: aoc yd.;| FURNITURE—Contents of 7% rooms, oF fect N . FE N man: oe are. aan S. Jesterean. WARDLROBE—Golden oak, newly finished,| VIOLIN EE — Private ee for BE LAWN MOWER Wid.—1-horse, mush Sameer, ~t a sm | Separately. 5123 Cates_av. periect ew URNI- TTCHEN CABINETS—Closing out our | gurscpe toh Broadway, YS SRE ae ore oot n_tfirst-class condition. Chay >a — ee, el atze. mirror, Goor.| FURNITURE—4 rooms: cheap; must sell f . line; prices reduced: just a f WAKDROBES—-2; cook stove, gus _plate,| V : rivate —— To NEW SPAPERS Witd.—Race. hy j GaUES— Che gous ine of pewses. ans S. Jefferson. - 9 at once, 6823A Manchester. + TU RE and trade-i Ins, Small Ph 2 +. payment, balenas in Ph yee sideboard, table, rocker. 4 chairs, 2 cen-| months. C. Braune, Riverside (og) tock, DElmar 4589R ve wordshire 0 irive, COlfax 0055, ic) | oS—S Hn mirror door, ; ontenis of %-room a Pe. _—— Tivine-Room ly payments on your gas bill. The Laclede | t¢? tables, bed, spring, mattress, dishes, —a VA BOTTLING EQUI PMENT ¥ ~ ‘ee Beautiful: la SaaS sell. _351” Easton. (c* cy: like “new. Lindell 3040J. (e) 5% & | Gas Light Co.,. Olive at Eleventh. (ce) er etc.: at your own price. 4227A : ri = | CHIFFOROBE—Like ny 5515 OP ta ied , acer ee = sta. ae baie must be , 600d pe Be able: wil 4 rifiee. Lia alle H0- es oe 4 ene Mee reasonable. ch3) | * is RE s—Four room’ complete. Pe. wo) : wn-y & ICE BOX Seige ined; oth- WASHER—Copper tank, saingin eee Tunin and R irin a > suet FCRiTCh “Vary neap CHIFFOROBES—Walnut: $15 up. Wiehe URNITURE—Contents of beautiitul o- -Pe. | ini LIBRARY TABLE—Two rockers. = WETTER 3 hic fornia, (90) ’ Pianos iepalied. Complete jane service. ‘ ULE irs. st of drawe a ture Co.. 1918 Franklin. (c8Q) a. flat. N. Boyle. Suite 40. any finish: armchair. oak dresser. chiffo- ASHER 8 en; copper tub: bargain’) 4968 Easton av. FOrest (ci) $60 am bad ng epg oa li d TIDAL C iiFFOROBE—American walnut, $15 Overstuffed i nier, bed. complete: congoleum rug. dey-| 390.5228 Gravois. Riverside 0637" = XPERT sintneHUm :30. “Parkview ais dit ai sale. Sunday open all day. 1121 Kentucky av. FURNITU ee -room apartment; almost . ° bed. Any hour Sunday, or Monday. 4207 | WASHDRS— - HARNESS—Used. single and double: gab Me ‘back chaif. at reduced price. 72 American walnut, oak or mahogany: big | “as. 1410 Goodfellow. (c) XCHANGE DEPT. Y atiTTE— | WASHER—Water power; perfect order; prices. | Deeg, Hnishing 8 soedally. Ot | sree lars. Piel, 2104 Franklin, 901”? AEgandevenicr. for cake nt WN Gell a tow prices | SORNITURE--S oon. complete, 2016 | 5638 DELMAR BL M\ | good condition: $35. 44,64. Clayton, | e i YEAR. B44 Ss. HARNBSS—Farm wagons, Tamiegs low Pcs LEVY BROS: 311 S. 14th et. Geyer. (ce) hs eee oe LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Very a" two | ‘al k Ce a os op atebiiened 1879. O07 Olive st. (ees) LAYER-PIAN SEVIS Oo ne *s SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | CHILDS BEDROOM FURNITURG. Heac- FURNITURE—3 rooms, player- piano, me- | | Open Tuesday, Thursday and “pieces: like new. 732 Interdrive: .(c) Gaertner Electric Co. 352) N, 2 A As to reliable party. . work harnesses: aiso’ my tat ED—brana-new Simmons; up-to- tiful, complete. white enameled set: very sapere ab £06 Lami. plete, Saturday Evenings Till 9 P, M. Cpt ING ROOM SOYE—Dverstuted: a | WASHER—Savage, —o dryer. $05 cop- Tuning and Repairing sew oe , te 5 t HORSE-AND-WAGOR it Pees ae, 8 14ch ot. a pont Tans’ — cheap: no dealers. 1338A Hodiamont. | CIVING- ROOM SUITE—2-plece sees O5A Concordia tan. (Hi-Pointe.) cleraoe., viayers, clectie penes: ree | PLAY 10 1014 Geyer ay. _ as act heat 3 1°10A NN. | glass shelf. O71 Lafayette. ; (c) FURNITU ye -Kitel aen, dining om and | _ i. as LIBER't nee Eb and Bb. HORSES—Two as 16 hands we f , aelon, PArk’ jew SO07RW. {3 Scnimen $ > _ -eller f S5 PER MON TH hack 3438 Wroming. Paciede ” RRS. (ec) Grand, x T-26 Post-Dispatch. 6428 Etzel, * a BED—-0x12 rug, cheap Hig | COAL RANGE——Superior: cheap: good 7 oa IE RE o6: oP. —- excelient for qe * a | ivi SERENE oe fumed k WASHERS can be rented, $7.0 HORSE AND WAGON — - oa a ey condition. Call 31214 8. Broadway. THT Pm — Bn [VING-ROOM tr tag sapveas B months, Gaertner Electric Co.. 3 4636 N . COMBIN ATION RANGE — Brid &- Beach. FURNITURE—AI kinas, I ee H H Call_COlfax_5128M_ Monday. d ; TEYTS SMe eSaouatier ten GRY BOGGT—Go0d as new: bargain. | GM $25. 8725 Easton, 2912 Wyoming. urnish Your Home Here ||| rrving-Room SUITP— Beautiful TFlece HIN m PEANI? ws HORSES AND WAGON—wNew, " Sebridee Hiland 4723. ie ; 825. 572 SE ea ar S 80% Hit | “GQuepetutted- OF FOrest 4936. c) | WASHING MACHINES—Rented, arge *—tareen preferred. Box T-394. ‘ uc r. — > ~ we h>t. N: I ; ~ c a . P ° : 3740 Lucky 4 v twin: tan reed; pertect | COMBINATION RANGE Blue. an” FURNITURE 2 Gresears, rug. te piece; apes $5. 22% Gravoia. KISSELHORST. 40TH R like new. 3844 5S. nr NRE rq Gam bench - and rollss cost for $110; will take Hable a who wil in ‘ato Ane hors “Tas and double harness: id | - : bed. | = af ing -. horse lumber wagons and all CARRIAGE — And . =a auto te) Proadw ay. (¢ 2) — . ere te a | kinds of wagons, 1906 N 10th. - } Halliday. JLAciede EBLE roa i 4 Um BINA'TION RANGE—Superuwor, be FU RNITU gm res he a alse oe ri 9 Mca ney | very cheap, on easy terms, Meehan, 3154 HORSES—Chanky — ae harneas? | Y BLGG\Y—-Gas stove, $3.00. 0o8 TA | | oven: like new. 4407 Grace. e682) ano: cheap 1‘ N. Gran ‘ain Vanity, 1 Spring | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Beautiful mohair: q uf 4 4. D, Phone A Aclede 9000 " "(¢5) plav_ with orchestra. Call er horses. wagolis le, d us. PArkview 6128W. ce} | ’ FURNITURB—Double bed and breakfast | nth. >: - ° Hii almost new; cheap. 4476 McPherson.(c) | =: ran a - - IAN wants ¢é ments; acco D- ¢ wag single, ouble harne . — ery art COMBIN ATION GAS RANGE— ap ot: 1 e $35. 3419A Marcus Phill Mattress, Lamps | ———$———— = N ante engage - 1312 Wash ° Y oo py ore fod hag et re Gtland | Derby. (c) set: — a ——. : - y] ai Rug. 9x12 LIVING ROOM SUITE—=3-piece oak, cane QUICK MEAL GAS RA! GE i orchestral; day or evening. rest HORSES —Four. v Rrces otel. apartment Oo. ome «4. t0 ’ kitchen: sewing machine, ishes. | Spree Spa ae , N N M & bane —- a a J (67) i | 1 Kitchen Rug ; H goo nd old: will sacrifice. 6370A 5-piece breakfast set. $10; 1 breakfast) PIANO Wid. ert tae ar! goed cond 08 pe | H : le . 37 verside 7061. PEDDLING WAGON— cg ia stroller. 57 Kingsbury. | je a ' : : ase. TT TTP E ; ) | set server $3.50: 3-piece living room eet, * player, er, | FURNITURE—Living room, dining room, Natural Bridge. naatie int tapestry. or will ell separate 1322 Ch bers. ‘ial . — » | . 7 - ’ " | | am oid mahogany, full size: very | COOKING UTENSILS—Closing out our | © pea: oom, kitchen; reasonable, Call FOr- Lorri ‘url N . ‘ , 4 - Ss ~ : ~ - 4 ays : . 0 ‘ prices; make your 8@-/ ect 27230 (c) od nto Hm cheap te Sunda rf. 2 Sulw re 2839 third floor. tc) : ‘ sah] ane | : anil In 69 : etc., all furniture isin Al condition, about ont 7w Gay 6216 Bulwer av “i ae — aie amer | _— a x * Rogge hat pots Poe A 2 ey re sannabie must he sold at } DAY BED -Gouod as new: reasonable. TOSA | eae 4 4 en), pare Gaia hi CGE 7 —- ce) ’ library table: aiso blue ename! coal oll | FURNITURE or ALL KINDS DRU B OUTF T—§nare ) bass dru rices. Kutz 3970 Chouteau av ¢ ie . , K Fro? Warerman (eOO) | Newstead. i; FURNITURE—4 rooms. complete practi- | 1AS t cs vant Imost new 4 wagon; $200: sell separate. 4208 Tae. LEVY BROS.. 311 8S. 14th st. loose cushions; $10__¢ Abany 3503, (c) of bgt PH mig 00° no dealers. Mi AND HARNESS-—$65; tcam_ oF ROOM BU iTE—Wainut: @180 Ox12 DAVENPORTS—2: 6 .gvermutted chairs. 49004 San Francisco: EVe ae Tses, harness, wagons of all n call. 2712 Gravois Ryeeter Sayan we , a my fe FG than FURNITU RE—Chiftonier. ao table. 6 1445 O’Fallon. rt xP ROOM SUITE —Bargain: 5 a prea ew : (ce) | | awe cheap. 4056 8. Grand, 3d et TEAM MUL Large, 85: 3 emall m Wellbott. 4120 Ww. Florissant. (c) | — === 1 sAclede 4031. Cc horses. 1 mare gy ; ferson. Victor 1. Ti aoht phen. ece lik = DAVENETTE—And gas stove; good con- room, parlor: about 6 months old: _xood mee Dew ze: 29A Walton. | into bed: Fong une s. Broadway. 2383W WAGONS farm: $15 ' “aae8 Washington” ike PEW | dition. . 4857 Fountain. (ec) | condition: must sell. Box T-360, P.-D. “"™ RANGE quick Meal, nal grace, | Steiner Furniture Co.. . a CARD TABLES oo wea 1926 truck, good body $85; ‘or r trade hare ' DAVENETTE SUITE— Table. 6 chairs. | FURNITURE — Of 5 yfooms. com} ete ‘ue name). side oven, excelent Condi | Yx12 ' "s se ° iC i eT . §225 Lex- 2 5 . a t : ' tion: $3: R70 P , i= STROLLER—Brown reed x Folding . added - woes tone; with case, s and “Eve yt nee tna aas0 pe a. eee: See PAs a + | eae rug; reasonable. 20 33 Ann book , $60 cas $32 Julian, - —— A LORRY Conn, $95; two at . : 1d, PRos- team. 6428 - EVerareen 3510 Can WORK HORSE. And harness J. 50 —— AMES DAVENETTE SET— Mahogany : $20: larce ; > OM—Beauliful d-piece..2-tone wal- | VAVENE o a+, * “ | FURNITURE — 3 : luding rugs; | .! iD attachment: used one month. ¢ sau -p 445A 18+h. FURNITURE 3 rooms, including Ke 1s e099) | ~=«6very slightly damaged in handling: priced With stool. walnut and red, lac- , $55; trumpet. $35: cornet. . 3 nt atore. slightly seratched; new ' } ms! — i ~ ; ) Sarr . , large | — wn Sunday @ m. ies. Returned samples from larg | very cheap. 3426A Louisiana. amel gas | r ners. 993: cing a »g re ers 33 Kingsbury, 3d east. 'LIVING-ROOM. SUITE—3s-piece one Lorain attachment. 5403 Ruskin. (¢)| ‘most mew; cheap for immediate 6a GAS RANGE—White, side oven, four bur- | 6344 Clayton rd., west of Skinker- xe cet BIG CLOSE OUT SAXOPHONE—O melody. cheap. 1060 ctor GAS oe gga Sp oven. white enameled: stuffed; good order: $35. Wagner, © reasonable 3s Ashiand av. Ci | Virqinia. nciimipnaiieiniae on sample Iron Beds, conaiatie SA KOPHONE—Buescher tenor; very | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, white Toore. VING-ROOM SUITE—Overstufied: opens : (c) Livi al “bargain. of spring and mattress. . $14. little, seve $50 on new horn, Call yeh in oF “= eee 2 eR et ee ee (083) buffet. kitchen cabinet. 5352 Devonshire. aie te, % > ot) | Gas RANGE Ol . ~ ¢ ’ N, ¥ e} { av 2 _— sic >| Congoleum rug, is * * uclid a 5S G lite enamel Quick Meai: TATTRESSES—Several 4-feet 6-inch felt. TELEPHONE STANDS a * ~F eff charger. ‘ J erson. Tirre Trane ' ’ condition. 2432 Cass coal heater $12 —~ 3 b hich-grade furniture. 4963 Page.(c) SSS ll at onee for storage WORK HORSE | TTE SET—Cheap. tyes sell Bf Once for StOree ey | pore ? : t. £ 114 S. ; ROOM SUITE—Walnut: cheap. River: | DNA 5 see Yale chan ’ (eo) | Call for Mr, Kerkman, 2004 Morgan. fete) | yn RA — com $17 Meal, white nape! | wy than, erat) ere LAclede 7983 a. | quer finish ‘65 = cash or terms at 40004 San Francisco. EVererren (994. | condition. : S114): chifforobe with pe nm; Tec no dealers.” ‘3675. Plymouth, $5 up? hundreds of other instruments 4A e Diete, 3165 Morcanford. (a low price. LEVY BROS... 311 S. 14th. | F0RNITURE—Contents of 3-room flat; | $10. 3974 Wyoming. re sacrifice prices. HUNLETH BUC, CO. S f me | | CAD 96. SE YOU Wanted AL eR Re | DAY BEL—Bnglender. used one week,| slightly used; complete or separate. 64% (Abany 25 USE YOUR CREDIT 516 oe | ae GAS RANGE— “omb! nation gas and elec- PIA NO Prambach, cabinet rand: CLOTH ING—30.000 suits, overcoa B Copper We shing mé ichine. drain tubs, Be a (nar oO x} j ae = an t $i4 - f 50 “Ol fr, i t N A = . : ; : °°) Lin- $17.50. 20L S&S. Jefferson. c65) akland, tric: cos 45; for $50. 201 | llent condition: $45. 3969 Wash ngton, AT THE BUSIEST FUR? — : . shipment gy RE Ag ee | ncell 9403W. 4020 Lin: | NING ROOM William and Mary eet;| FURNITURE—10 lots from storage _ UIS violins, $4.75: Many other real I bargains (c) | = STORE IN ST. LO ; ber, 1105 lin av. Auto — Asait reasonable, R640 Michigan (cO9)| Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday; anythin PARLOR SE1T—vo-piece: cheap. Riverside | in instruments: terms; free AS NS ites #0 RANGE-—AIl white porcelain, side | Y. yo fort Cc H pil e DRO $: ‘piece Ww alnut. used ehort i Was eel for he home: wonderful spargains. ag: 3008M. , u& r une, . ur for ‘shipment’ Ml ghest prices "a ids a 2219 Cates, {c} ie NING eh + are pieces, slightly Pes Ay Bonded Warehouse _ 2 Chouteau. ) ‘ 1 Aang oF combone et of ae oM a walnut. good | = - new goode;: $97.50. 915 N. Brwvad- and | . | PARLOR FURNITURE, book case an ¢ alls. - leman. $49.50. 1809 Olive at. fT ; Me ” alee household articles; no dealers. | qrotiee © 5 pew: cost $195. must sell: will take | DINING ROOM ABLE | rq. | kitehen cabinet and household ‘miscellan- all enamel, $47.50: terms. Steiner Furnt: |; q i> $15 for ; ITGH FUR Wtd.—3937 Kossuth. ; r. Morris. 2009 Morgan. | Good condition: reasonable, 734 198) cous; prices right for quick sale. U2 L St | ture Co.. 1202 S. Broadway. (c68) | PRINCESS, PREFEES,, — ~ TUR. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale ai44- 2144. MeCausiand, ax , | ate omen Lauis. .E ; | ————$——— FS MOM SUITE—4 . brand-new; r _ : GAS RANGE—-Quick Meal. standard, | binatlo - ” Ta "LAT —5-roo flat ¢ be ty pieces, ait *) DINING-ROOM SE oy gy oe new, 2 rug i eon ar poms SPF ne . : -ANGE. uick Meal combination; ue FURNISHED FLA room: fiat can ae TE i. 825; terms. Steiner Furni- | oo Axminster, 3740 Bamberger. (oO) 7s hia cea ducing. gy Raga nnn M gages he age Bw te ae ven Re amel, water front, 4468 Bingham. | rented: leaving city. 4105A_ Easton. 82! WASHING ON AV. ~ - ’ i ' | if i a ‘ wig iA ; 4 cAaty a f « lo wrt} : pid - or Ce: ~_ Broadway. Sfo) | fe tt ROOM st —Parior eet . ; and almost new 7-passenger Buick sedan; | . : : _ ‘ ; : | RANGE—Penineuiar, 6-hole, v SIT? Co) | ' Soe Evers | GAS, RANGE—While enameled; kitchen | RAGE Peninaitiar, | 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED) 733\)!! wR crgteen_ 7990 — tert : j n : wee - au § . CLOT HinG— Lady's blue Scoat, ane’ ee. " Cs a tga - picecs; a | 571KA Etzel av. ino dealers, 3417 Belt. Phone EVergreen utfit®. baby bed and Wilton rug: cheapo 5632 Enright. : r) eee FOYT MMEEIStC =~ NING ROOM SET—$50. PArkview | GS19. So) sac aca” ee ere jE—Combination; first-class condi-| COATS—Two. azirls’. ar 6ize. 58 layton rd.. weet of Skinker. | “gnaeM UM (o99) | FURNITURE pedroom ot "atalanet ad L As Re 320). (c) a" 2. 1 433 Laure. (c)} | ANDIRUNS—Furniture, Carpets, contents | [OR BA asons . Par Choutenu, I ty vest. { we SET—Very latest design; wal- WINING ROOM SULITE—Rue and fioor | golden oak, chifforobes chiffonie GAS RANGE— Latest style. blue enamel, 7p 5 Blue cnimbination: dining room| flats, dwelling: any amount; need govds cond floor east. od cre : & dandy bargain. $090, “OL &. Jef- | Mn nd - 2316 Sewn, (e) ace “sera. wardrobes, bed rings and mat Quick Meal. With Taoraine attachment. RA! Se eines rs. dressing table. wardrobe. | baey: beat cash prices, Schober, Cc fos Bi: ’ . ashburn: meme: i , (c61) | am : : (8) | ‘strument- used on 4 occasions: sas evry? yore 2 P' he re. ’ acri ‘ rf Pt oda wi ' ; tresses of all kinds. Call Monday, 20° 0 1d ag new: cost $175. will sacrifice for , set, ie pate) Bag reg OB03A Iowa. | a $30. Mr, Mortis, 200) Morgan, (cl) | ladys desk, auilts, enamel: | ALL kinds of furmture wanted immedi-| at once; Ct y sell for $2 "eee tj (e2) | Riverside 53 ort coat, size 16; prin - ‘ ee ore Seth Grewoie rei} | Shenandoah. . =a. =i. thick Meal: white RANG ES—Quick Meal and other | KRANGE—(2uick ; AED, gay, DEI.| ately. LAciede 669 VIOLIN AND Sas Ee $15; 172-in. re drum $2. 4842 Wabada fc) A dress, | : 0. FOres == _ DOM SUITE Ti rn | COATS—Sport; 38-4 _ ut _ ener ren 9x12 rugs: call. 3711 Gravois. (¢ ' S* YOW-end be 20A Wal- s oy : | FURNITURE—Entire aparitme) new; | GAS ' cains. ~ A heautitul ee ack. cS . a (ec) | DINING Re alan aa Ween eeere fe) st 4 i 7 wah ~Ma bee ogans : good pestenn reel ts eR hin eg fast 219. Pome hg ae . J 5 yf (‘ate Rrilliante. REF RIGER ATOR ee hg om 4056 / Th KRNtr U KE Wid. — ANY amount: y well, : }) ¥ Az also boy's gray mixture aie " Al ‘ase 6front, also library | yndition: cheal ‘ Sunday, Phone) GSijius. sei m es . GAS HATING =TOVE—Cheap; Humphrey | amd, like new, $1o . — (a) | elke Auct GArtiel Sint, (ch) | mahogany. " Colfax 3244, ee at Westminster. A | WE weeny 1807 ; eoK al wood. Webster.) FURNITL RE—6 rooms, dinin ‘Zz Pomete*9 Sure. n 77 nt Fare “cost $410. First floor, 2311 | Wiesehan. S [xtee s wetion._SAtis.. warerooms: $16 role s and bench nd - } “yy “is “ees + russ ib ry ta- |i vidi bb A 6) a ) . . >a ’ 4 aie — For 7 peor, e 731 saree. and = gas = laundry | | DINING RO* ™M SPITE— Complete, golden Rs — de gay re pits rhe call | Shenan.Joah. REFRIGERATOR—Simmon Sibe es ape po pra ig eS _ W td. yd Beg +4 pees | ous petremmente at a real | sacrifice price oi ee th is artfore le? , . 393 “op ' Gn or ie, ree F. menen Cy OSU, Sow I Sarr ‘anti tove ° Iain lined. cork insula 75-po" - | cash : ‘ = was $50: . F } . =e ; - . oak: on! y \ TR - | Mat Palm at. COltax Sunday or after 5 p. mm. week day a. 3624 t, 4 ST 4 — HH at nme erove. Sx4 table. . | city. imoat new. &°>5 ; G Rand 603 sof : FURNITURE VR t4. etek Any amount, : change. AEOLIAN co. 3317 7h aces et. Saturd wen - 5h oo olf epring. $0; also bird | 0293. om) Russel! fc) hol inte ree chairs. 9. cooking woo.) ™ : _ (62) | usicesn, DElmar 1225. (c4 . : , £ : ; . Te aie sehes . roett ‘ bs - hoo . Re}: "ont SO7 ' ' at ciety Wardrobe Exchange 31 et aeeO—Dresest Binnnon. | DINIXG-ROOM a eee. mahogany | FURNITURE——0S rooms real barcains: REFRIGERATORS — Prices reduced on ovr! SiprNITURE Wid.—Houschold goods | £0 wseer, Simmons igh | 10 pieces; Koran Wiiton rum. mahogany | eonsisting of living room and dining set. GAS > TOV = S . b RNITU RE « CO., 516); fleor samples; emall dow a payment, ; bal- | ntade. Best prices. MNozzard, | 3844 Compton. ~ ; c in 18 monthly narmente on your Fay) 4. .0Ww. = EY SMALL GRAND RUMAGE SALE *hildren’s _: reasonable, LAclede iliving room table, vie trole. brass bed, ¢ ‘il : ; ondav and Tuesday. 1221 8. Br = . , oy leuntne S171 & eland drive. -) | $25: beds, springs and mattress, droasers. | » TK LIN | oar . alsa | : 7 ter : c82) | Sunday. 7171 W, Moreland 20 $ — bill, ‘The Laclede Gas Light Co,, Ollte | Swans wid—OCnina ang ae Mahogany ease. exceptionally geod conti. ry, n , 12: av-hed lamps : . rose t a, AST-RO rs IETS ; ehif! orobes. rugs. -; Gas 8, TAOS. | ae at 5 droo k chest, | » | gg ro , ROOM sCUiTE—Extension ta- | DINING ROOM SETS. we an a garden | table raire, rockers and other furniture | F reall Led ye gar ggg, ME vara’ | at_ Eleventh. “Tr —— furniture. DElmar 2378W Evans ition: a good buy for teacher or advanced irnish a home. D. Geld- “ — | REF 50-pound ite 29) | punil: specially priced at $245: terms. $10 en. vt. B. R- tery ty chairs, S ae teiner Furniture, 1202 | oak; also buffets, china 94191 | of ail kins is to fi GERA LOA ur par, | vi fel) >and roeking chairs Call Monday, O21 | ' Peon 0-11 Olice st. H62t Cabann ~ aye e lined high grade refriger- : . (9 yr? me , ; —e pacity: ‘ate on in & ; an nces for furnitare, pr h 9 BOCY—Oak, 79 pounds, | ator. | one ye Call JEfferson 8775. ¥. an — Cc 31 | refunded. National ~ VICLIN—stradivurius. 52°O Delmar bl. ee A tate Tus? ears ian meee fon. LAclede * ast ROOW SET—S-piece, | Shenandoah. TT —_ RE ontents of finely furnished | hCk UTH END HARDWARE co ant sat | . - ~ - ‘4 . ‘ ' tion o.. 35 ’ une. TR: | TA SPRI RING 4503" Kena oman's: good: size 2 v rat | One 0- piece coomsgnee ig = ee ' @o1 mohair fringe ie Yt ‘ room | NE Ww bli RNIS mT to 9 p.m. wah penne 404 goo) G ray ors. oe. tT. Leonorli Ave ] . divong ver? high R..., Ieee than penn + ge 1 ow pric i S485 t 73: ‘e . eet: napectit 7 if) ) wt. ' : : piuc ont living- -Toom suite 134°A itake your old vse ams im trade. not dining — , dee. “Ne ent pit oe Pa 4 . LE { yN A Hi) REFRIGE R ATC TOR Good codnition, name price. Address Box ! if ° 24 hie Le terms ‘cheap. “Riverside Psion. £ eat . aA | O oe erry : ths | high-erade rugs. lamps; many other | TRATER—Single w ardnahe double bed Quartered onk case: all porcelain: = ' oT zy. E man's a ¢ , wen toes heater DINING SET—Oak, 9 pieces rer et ones oe ts ost $100 weil 20.000 eon o> eo f Btewart-Warner or . ’ ; an 4 : wie ‘ ‘ 7, «ee oo . ow ee , | —e raf ’ Ye | COOP TTY. Sis: 5-dera sor nif- ae : ry aore air.t ‘ ] ize : ; ‘ee 4° Tt be to 2 + e ‘iady's coat. * pOrest 4991LR. aa > (ec) | fayette. (eo) | ag rURE Be gg Fe aa § ome BEATER i ae an sir-tigh ; jarge 6 | Mar Morrie. MIssOU RI. 2000 Morgan. ' Co, 1195 Franklin. CEmtra!l 4361. 7 be Ataveiin } . . 7 7 e r i (et ~ Tt IT *A SHI tool gece Ne (e) | sonable 4030 Phillip davenport. ful! , Sl: victro’s ard re, | HH. DAVIS FURNITURE, 1516 FRANK. aT : SEOT ¢ mete he oeany: ane Siat $10. be of | to} call S712 Gravyote, , for furniture of all kinds: last a eS ee, . ; condi ti A.piece, COT 6 S.) cos! &° : non Trt us make wou en offer. P | "ries FL HORST oT 1 bu nh A . Pate 4 : a , ‘ : ' ' . fin? — F ~ — Acted . ‘ d M ‘ =" : o** ; cinroae Res On, Be ; AN rD '” HIN 1 { t Us ibT—Cz Nini Ni mit 7 —- wt | IT 8 ites. ~ , na er, | all a: “n. t i i ‘ i eA * wees " efnara € by 2p $1 0 Mf *f i wert? ' Ent | Day e ot? # Eata piel } t ir ete 2 ; / ai) 4 ar #1 . —_ condition : bargain, DINING-ROOM SETS. 1. reont residence ; almost new : h*auti- 44° x Tiiimnnis | psi itt) lore RANGE—White Te or | new: several others; suite, valu PIE CRUST TABLY ti —Small andque. Ny ry e ; . , value $400. S185; | e}} martment Gf fer | 2 Oe | Caneel). Seo - TAO, Post-Disnatch _- A} SERA noe LEVY BROS., 311 S. 14th, st. nll his - Tr a! I -- or radio for a new Vea” a i things, SORK Cahannr. | Cole's range. chairs 6 Prair.: 1h. caperetty ; Une . ems ~ aren tn be appreciated. | 60¢ tor old ones. Montane ms Sroveee oa onal rs ee ~~ wg 3 a —- Tee A: > : troy . 4 a gain. DINING ROOM SiT—O-piece; vers o} nut. laree mir for, $4: small fabie at ie TERS CHE Wi tes 4 77. 4 rooms at arniture: ~: "lediew® heavy o°4" and. 16; A Golden x a'80 Oo ¢ furni . Oak: | condition: | HINING meriean wainnt, | ...4 rf book ©, M: girls’ coats, 3731 } 15; all i 0 : P15 N. Broaden a soni ee oh bay ee <2 ASW ci be @ : ‘ raw ret r.tN ' ’ f a7 . had’ rURNISHINGS = Call at. k Aimo-t new Cummen's a Sve | oreo ~ 5 . ‘ s reapeg : hez a of . + Sii4 MOWadia, 4 ear tee § Comnectrcut. ; oe

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Page 88

Dorothy Smert, now Mrs. Edward Lyman Bill. ost Photographed Girl in America Takes a New Pose Romance of Dorothy Smart, Who Made Clothes Modeling a Fine Art and a Highly By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. OROTHY SMART, called ‘“‘the perfect model’’ by fashion experts and known as ‘the most photographed girl in the world,” has added her collection. another picture to Her trim, slender figure, garbed in the latest mode, has been pho- tographed thousands of times in the ateliers of the world’s leading fashion designers in New York and Paris. Her @@MBM \}xeness is familiar to millions of news- paper and magazine readers accustomed to inspect the ad- yertisements of women’s wearing apparel or the latest dis- play of fashions. There have been weeks, during the past three years, when she has posed for as many as 150 photographs, yet the picture she had taken recently was one entirely different from any she had ever posed for in all her numerous appearances before the camera. For this time she was not posing in the studio of a New York fash- ion designer, but was photographed descending the steps of a little church in a fashionable suburb of Westchester County, New York. And instead of being surrounded by merchants, de- signers and dressmakers, she was sur- rounded by admiring friends who had just witnessed her marriage to Edward Lyman Bill, New York millionaire clubman and publisher. Much to the relief of New York coutouriers and designers, Dorothy Smart does not intend to abandon her business of modeling for the more leis- urely life of a wealthy young matron. Modeling, which has generally been looked upon as a rather casual and, by some persons, even undignified occu- pation, has been converted by Miss Smart into something of a fine art. Actresses and celebrities often lend their pulchritude and the prestige of their names to the. glorification of some designer’s creation in hats or gowns, and in the numerous factories and display rooms which abound in New York there are many young wom- en who earn a livelihood as manni- . Kins. But Miss Smart, who took up the work almost accidentaily in 1924, has not only made a career of wearing other peoples’ clothes, but has been able to obtain a decidedly impressive income from the business of allowing herself to be photographed in them. OROTHY'S debut as a model 1) took place little more than three years ago. She had been attend- ing Bryn Mawr College, and even at that school, attended by the daughters of wealthy parents who could afford to pr de their children with expen- sive and handsome apparel, Dorothy was conspicudus for her manner of dressing. Her mother, Mrs. Helena Smart, before her marriage to Eugene F. Verdery III of Augusta, Georgia, and New York, had been a designer of clothes and the proprietor of an ex- clusive New York shop. Thus Dorothy wore very becoming frocks made of the best material and cut in the latest mode. However, there was an addi- ‘ional element in her appearance, in- dependent of the clothes themselves. She had a knack of wearing clothes, a gift which certainly not all wom- en possess, and a dress which often might look very ordinary on othe young women could be worn with con- siderable attractiveness by her. Her ability to wear ordinary clothes so as to lend them distinction attracted the at- tention of a friend of the family who was an official connected with the great department store of Wanamak- er's in New York. “You know,’ he remarked casually while visiting the family one evening in 1924, “‘your clothes look awfully food on you. We're going to have a Page Two. big sale at the store soon, and I wonder if you'd like to come down and pose for some pictures for our advertise ments?’’ Dorothy § ac- cepted the invi- tation in a spir- it of adventure, having no idea that her venture was soon to make her the most photo- graphed young woman in America She went to Wana- maker’s and there posed for a num- ber of pictures, wearing hats and dresses and coats which were to be advertised for sale. It was immediately observed that she photographed exceptionally well. The clothes did not appear as though they had been put on specially for a photo- graph; they seemed rather to be part of her. Her pictures looked natural and unaffected. Sh® was asked to pose again. The advertisements in which her likeness appeared attracted the at- tention of other merchants and design- ers. Inquiries were made and soon she was in demand. She found the work pleasant and profitable and she continued doing it. Today she has more demands for her services than she can satisfy. The smartest New York designers and merchants are her Clients and she is often forced to de- cline many requests for photographs for the simple reason that the day is Only 24 hours long and part of it must be given over to recreation and rest. Last year, when Jean Patou, the fa- mous Parisian designer and fashion Lucrative Profession. Dorothy Smart in three professional poses. dictator, visited New York, he declared that Dorothy Smart was a ‘‘perfect type’ and an “ideal model.”” She was one of the four American girls who re- turned with him to Paris to spend six months there displaying his creations in his exclusive atelier. ISS SMART has made of model- Mo a very lucrative profession. For the sake of convenience she took an apartment for herself in the city. She has her own maid, who helps her make the necessary changes in costume when posing, and a secre- tary who arranges her schedule of ap- pointments for her. She usually charges from $10 to $25 for a set of poses, depending on the number of pictures to be takén, and her income last year is estimated to have been close to $20,000. She averages about four or five appointments a day. She works hard, and 9 o'clock in the morn- ing usually finds her out of her apart- ment and busily parading before a camera. There are many days when she does not see home again until aft- er 6. And she is usually a very tired young lady when that hour strikes. After all, making 15 or 20 changes of clothes a day is a pretty strenuous way of spending one’s time. There are several factors which have model who does not give the appear- ance of being a mere mannikin, tempo- rarily draped in garments for the con- venience of display. She does not look “dressed up’’ when she poses. She has a gift of making her clothing look as though it was designed especially for her and as much a part of her appear- ance as a baseball glove is that of a ballplayer'’s. ND if there is any doubt that she At a natural talent for wearing clothes becomingly and for bring- ing out the full beauty and design of the garment, this doubt would be dis- sipated if one knew the great number of letters which she receives from women all over the country. In many of the advertisements in which she ap- pears there is a statement to the effect that the picture has been posed hv Dor- othy Smart. And the shops publishing such pictures over the country in newspapers and magazines receive hundreds of letters monthly in which the writers seek information on what they should wear in order to look like Dorothy Smart! But there is another quality to Miss Smart’s work which should not be overlooked. She is intelligent. When combined to make Miss Smart the most success- ful and most sought-after model in New York today. She has what costum- ers consider an ideal build for the work. She weighs 1265 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches in height and is a perfect ‘size she goes to a shop or studio to pose for a picture she does more than merely put on the gar- ments, stand before the camera and then depart. She usually asks to be told the price at which the garment is to be sold, the kind of advertise- ment and the publi- cation in which the picture is to appear. In short, she tries to learn the class of persons that adver- tisement is designed to reach. That in- formation guides her in her posing. If she is to advertise One of a number of differently designed dresses, she is thus enabled to choose the one which she thinks will have the strongest general appeal to the public that advertisement is trying to impress. Furthermore, she 16.’" She is only 22 years old, has blue eyes and fine blonde hair. Al- though she has good features and a re- fined and winning face, she is not what one would describe as beautiful. And this, as a matter of fact. turns out to be something of an asset in her work. Much of her effectiveness as a model for wearing apparel would be lost, experts deciare, if her face were of stunning beauty, because in that case attention would be attracted and held by her features and her clothes would become of secondary interest. Mention has already been made of the naturalness with which she wears clothing. In her, designers find a Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. often makes valu- able suggestions about the design of a dress which make for marked improvement in the garment. Her contacts with the leading de- signers of Paris and New York have made her a very keen judge of clothes and something of a student of styles. She believes that, on the whole, Amer- lean women are better dressed than those of France. “France, of course, has wonderful clothes designers,’’ she says, ‘‘proba- bly the best in the world. although America is far from being without first-class creators in fashion. Amer- lca, however, has a much more effi- Mr. and Mrs. Bill leaving the Hitchcock Memorial Church after their wedding. cient system of advertising and sell- ing, so that great numbers of women here are always in touch with the latest styles and can usually make early use of them if they wish. “I noticed one striking difference between French methods and those of New York when I was abroad with Patou, and it is a difference which re flects the temperaments of the two na- tions. In this country the costume ip which a model is to appear, either be- fore the camera or at a fashion dis play, is ready long before the time fo exhibition. Often in Paris the ezhi- bition would already be going on while some designer was fitting a new erea- tion to me. There is always a great rush and lots of excitement there just before an exhibition of style begins. At Patou's place there were two style shows held daily. One in the morning for morning and sports clothes, and one in the afternoon for afternoon and evening wearing apparei. Admission to these daily fashion displays was by card only.”’ . Miss Smart does not know exactly what she will do on her return from her honeymoon to the West Indie, but she is certain she will not give up her work. “Of course, I can’t do as much work as I've been doing,’’ she says. “I don't think it would be exactly fair to my husband. After all, he’s entitled to some of my time. I may continue modeling, but I’m seriously thinking of opening a shop of my own and set- ting up for myself as a sort of com sultant on women’s problems of dress. I could give women expert advice is choosing their wardrobes and could help them plan the kind of clothes that would be most suited to them. Some women, you know, think that theyrTé well-dressed if they look conspicuous or stand out because of their clothing. Of course, that’s not true. matter what they have on, bat my idea of a well-dressed wom an is one who doesn’t look dressed ap and in whose appearance everything harmonizes and nothing stands out prominently. If a woman’s hat gloves or shoes or bag impress a pe son as being in themselves beautifal, it usually means that her ensemble isn’t a harmonious unit.” Miss Smart, who intends to continue using her maiden name in her busines dealings, believes that a woman cam be at least attractively dressed on as little as $500 a year. “Of course, she can’t be smart loo% ing on such a smal! sum, but she 8 manage to look nice if she knows what to buy. She can dress economically if she plans her wardrobe, using a three piece ensemble suit as her unit which to buil However, when asked what she pected her spring outfit to cost Bet Mise Smart smiled and admitted it would come to about a thousand lars! And if you like to tinker with sta- tistics, you can compute the total value of the sports costumes, evening gowns, opera wraps and fur coats whieh Miss Smart will wear in the course of 1938, for the duration of a camera click, place it beside the national debt. The figure, swelled by the world’s B price tags, would be staggering. a OME women look stunning 20 | | By a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasi LONDC ONS TAN NOPLE, al vivid and exot the Western server, pre an even mo zarre spec } 1921, when & governmental ek @ social confusi Turkey, following the war, at to thie capital city the world's turers and hordes of refugees. ; lied High Command directed th fairs of the Sultan, and allied patrolled the sidewalks, French, ish and Italian uniforms miz among the crowds in the busy st Constantinople’s fate hung in the ance while Christendom det whether or not it should be ret to the possession of the infidel was many months before the alli cided to give it back to Turkey. Assigned to the command of lied police in the Pera district jor Ernest Cassel Maxwell, a army officer. He was instruc sides maintaining the general to be on his guard against pl hbolshevik Russia and to ferret ¢ its agents who were then, it w trying to disseminate their dec among the Turks and secure ¢ of Constantinople to Russia. In the same district of the el though their paths had never ¢ was a countrywoman of Major well's—Miss Odette Keun. Sh something of an adventuress, in tion to being a writer of sorts, ar landed in Constantinople in the wash of the war, at the height excitement. ' Miss Keun, of Dagish cxtractto a woman of decided opinions a not hesitate to voice them. own declaration, she was po a nature which did not admit giveness, once her feelings h bruised. And the seething tu her soul, aroused by a real o ined insult, was apt to find ve ‘orceful and singular manner, sequent events will show. Major Maxwell did not seek Quaintanceship of Miss Keun, a number of years after thel accidentally crossed in Cons he regretted the trick of fa brought it about. RAID had been ordered A pera section, and under rection of Major Maxwel sons were arrested, charged wi shevism and communism.” tried before an allied court, and deported in a body to Among them was Miss Keun, ‘Wo years thereafter made & Way through Russia, suffe Privations before she got sat to her native England. nature, which @ England said was something Of a ecuttle-fish, asserted it her subsequent activities pre the fury of a woman scorn ing to that of a woman depe frankly wanted to get even Maxwell, now elevated to th Colonel, so she wrote a book in which the Colonel figured Uculariy black character. As was afterwards testifi she warned before she struc Maxwell's mail frequently fiery letters in which she gl the disgrace that, in her m@ befall him when her novel lished. “Well, you damned cur,” as she plotted the action of and picked her characters, Kinning to get even with yo Othe? letters which were ©Ontained such epithets as ‘Peakable mud!" “you . fi and “you confounded houn ‘he wrote, after describing Then her

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Mrs. Bill leaving the Memorial Church their wedding. of advertising and sell- reat numbers of women ays in touch with the and can usually make hem if they wish. one striking difference ch methods and those of hen I was abroad with is a difference which re- iperaments of the two na- 8 country the costume in bl is to appear, either be- era or at a fashion dis. long before the time fu: Often in Paris the exhi- already be going on while r was fitting a new crea- There is always a great s of excitement there just hibition of style begins. lace there were two style hily. One in the morning and sports clothes, and ernoon for afternoon and ng apparei. Admission y fashion displays was by t does not: know exactly 1 do on her return from bon to the West Indies, rtain she will not give up , | can’t do as much work a0Oing,’’ she says. ‘‘I don't ld be exactly fair to my fter all, he’s entitled to time. I may continue yt I’m seriously thinking shop of my own and set- myself as a sort of con- oOmen’s problems of dress. women expert advice in bir wardrobes and could an the kind of clothes that dst suited to them. Some know, think that they're if they look conspicuous , because of their clothing. at’s not true. women look stunning no br what they have on, but lea of a well-dressed wom- 0 doesn't look dressed up se appearance everything and nothing stands out If a woman's hat. or oes or bag impress a per- in themselves beautiful. means that her ensemble onious unit.”’ rt, who intends to continue aiden namie in her business feves that a woman can be actively dressed on as little ear. | e, she can’t be smart look- & small sum, but she can Dok nice if she knows what e can dress economically if pr wardrobe, using a three- ble suit as her unit aroun! ild.”’ when asked what she ex- spring outfit to cost her. t smiled and admitted it » to about a thousand do!- bu like to tinker with sta- can compute the total value s costumes, evening gown. s and fur coats which Miss wear in the course of 1925. ation of a camera click, and hide the national debt. The lled by the world’s highest would be staggering. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. LONDON. 2 Ss & a Em ae NOPLE, always vivid and exotic to the Western ob- server, presented an even more bDi- zarre spectacie in 1921, when the governmental and social confusion of Turkey, following the war, attracted to the capital city the world’s adven- turers and hordes of refugees. The Al- lied High Command directed the af- fairs of the Sultan, and allied troops patrolled the sidewalks, French, Brit- ish and Italian uniforms mingling among the crowds in the busy streets. Constantinopile’s fate hung in the ba)- ance while Christendom debated whether or not it should be returned to the possession of the infidel and it was many months before the allies de- cided to give it back to Turkey. Assigned to the command of the a)- lied police in the Pera district was Ma- jor Ernest Cassel Maxwell, a British army officer. He was instructed, be- sides maintaining the general peace, to be on his guard against plots ot bolshevik Russia and to ferret out al! its agents who were then, it was said, trying to disseminate their doctrines among the Turks and secure control of Constantinople to Russia. In the same district of the city, al- though their paths had never crossed. Was a countrywoman of Major Max- wells—-Miss Odette Keun. She was something of an adventureass, in addi- tion to being a writer of sorts, and nad landed in Constantinople in the back- wash of the war, at the height of the excitement. Miss Keun, of Dagish cxtraction. was a woman of decided opinions and did not hesitate to voice them. By uer own declaration, she was possessed of a nature which did not admit of for- giveness, once her feelings had been bruised. And the seething turmoil in her soul, aroused by a real or imag- ined insult, was apt to find vent in a forceful and singular manner, us cub- sequent events will show. Major Maxwell did not seek the ac- Quaintanceship of Miss Keuny but for a number of years after their paths accidentally crossed in Constantinople he regretted the trick of fate which brought it about. RAID had been ordered in the A ever section, and under the di- rection of Major Maxwell 60 per- 8008 were arrested, charged with ‘‘bol- shevism and communism.” They were tried before an allied court, convicted and deported in a body to Russia. Among them was Miss Keun, who for (wo years thereafter made a tortuous Way through Russia, suffering many Privatione before she got safely back to her native England. Then her nature, which a court of England said was something like that Of a cuttle-fish, asserted itself and her subsequent activities proved that the fury of a woman scorned is noth- ing to that of a woman deported. She frankly wanted to get even with Maj. Maxwell, now elevated to the rank of Colonel, so she wrote a book—a novel in which the Colonel figured as a par- ticularly black character. As was afterwards testified in court. she warned before she struck and Col Maxwell's mail frequently contained flery letters in which she gloated over the disgrace that, in her mind, would befall him when her novel was pub- lished. “Well, you damned cur,” she wrote, 48 she plotted the action of the novel and picked her characters, “I am be- kinning to get even with you at last.” Other letters which were presented ‘ontained such epithets as ‘you un- SPeakable mud'” “you .filthy spy!” 4nd “you confounded hound!"’ Again she wrote, after describing her hatred a ™ = } ‘a anna ~~ ; idl wins ** . Arh > Bas t i for him, “I can't help it. I can’t for- get. I can't really forgive. It was only a passing incident in your career, but you are the man who made me taste injustice and fear in the deadliest way.”’ } Col. Maxwell's infrequent replies were sarcastic references to their “friendship’’ and requests that she keep in touch with him. T LENGTH, after tiring of his A cwreiees comment, Miss Keun, her book now ready for publica- tion, warned what was about to befa!! him in these words: ‘‘Six years ago I was left by one of my lovers. I stripped him naked. I made his name a joke from north to south of Algeria. He is only known by a nickname now and, though I did that, I hate him now as much as I hated him then. I may think I forgive but I don’t really. It is the same with you.” Then, in 1925, ‘‘Prince Tariel” ap- peared on the bookstands. It was a novel of life in the Near East and its main figure was a ‘‘Maj. Cassel,’’ a handsome army officer who was a libertine, liar and spy. Col. Maxwell read the book and showed it to his friends, who commented that ‘Maj. Cassel" certainly was in many’ re- spects none other than Maj. Maxwell of the Allied police in Constantinople. So Col. Maxwell filed suit for 1006 pounds damages against Miss Keun ‘ and her printer and publisher, al- leging that his character had been libeled by the novel. The case came to trial recently in the King’s Bench Division and a jury quickly decid- ed in favor of Col. Maxwell, finding the author and her printer and pub- lisher equally guilty in perpetrating the libel, and assessing damages in the amount asked. Miss Keun disdained to file a reply to Col. Maxwell's sult and did not even appear in court, nor was she rep- resented by counsel. The publisher and printer appeared in their own de- fense and withered as Miss Keun’'s in- flammatory letters were read aloud. Counsel for the publisher begged the court to disregard these missives, as Miss Keun was just “‘pouring out her soul,’’ but Mr. Justice Avory was unable to take this view and, con- demning all three defendants in one blast. remarked that Miss Keun’s out- pourings were more like those of the cuttle-fish than of a woman. “Tt is really difficult to ascertain the character of this person, the au- thor,”’ he remarked. “The forensic and poetical expression (pouring out her soul) which escaped from the counsel's lips with regard to her is very inap- propriate when one looks at her let- ters. “Instead of ‘pouring out her soul,’ she seems more like a_ cuttle-fish, which pours out a volume of inky fluid when it is pursued.” ; Iss KEUN N had poured out her LY ee but not so impetuously, 4 once before in another volume. entitled ‘My Adventures in Bolshevik Ruasia,”’ in which Col. Maxwell came in for mention. “Prince Tariel,’ however, Was a real scorcher. It was advertised as a novel of a mythical “Georgian Repub- lic’ and on the cover was the figure ef a half-stripped woman pictured as being flogged. The blurb writer had done his bit, too. He described it as “a atory of modern Georgia, a roman- tic story floating vividly over a sub- stratum of real happenings. It is liv- ing, contemporary romance, a phase of history lit by a passionate love story.” The novel aimed to portray life in a Near Eastern republic, the action touching on India and Constantinople, Miss Odette Keun. and through the maze of events staiked the hand- some but malign figure of ‘‘Maj. Cassel,” a spy and a cruel officer, a graceful liar and a libertine with fell powers over cowering women. A descriptive passage q said: ‘Il saw the face of a , man standing on : b\ ary the opposite side to mine. It was a still handsome ee, eyes fixed on the woman before them. On the clear-cut, pallid lips a smile was ma. 3 ae eningly sweet, as of a deep, delli- cate gloating on some secretly pleasing thing. It was Maj. Cas- gsel's face, and in a flash I knew what quality of his it was that had evaded me when I tried to read him danc- ing with Vala Abhazi at the ball. That man was cruel, and I was again overwhelmed with a sense of horror.” Another excerpt, read at the trial gave this description: ‘A _ rather: bloodless mouth, inflexible, sharply cut at the corners, which he Kept closed when he smiled.” Still another referred to ‘‘Maj. Cas- sel’ as follows: “He was of fal height, flaxen, well set up and iIrre- proachably groomed,’ and on _ the strength of this reference defense counsel attempted to show that Col Maxwell could not possibly have been the character in the novel. Mr. Norman Birkett, K. C., one of the defense counsel, read the passage and asked the witness tartly: “Is that you?’’ Col. Maxwell admitted that it was ‘probably a little flattering.” Mr. Birkett continued to read: ‘‘His face was handsome, of the classical English type, extremely mobile— He paused. “Of course,” he said, again waxing sarcastic, ‘it is just a novel.” OL. MAXWELL, now uncom- fortable, shifted on his seat and agreed that perhaps a lot of it was ‘tosh’ but then again a lot of it wasn't, and his friends had reedily recognized him as a somewhat modl- fied ‘‘Maj. Cassel.” Fellow officers and friends corrob- orated this claim. There was, for in- stance. Col. ‘Commandant William James Cooke-Collis, stationed at Col- chester. in command of the Eleventh Infantry Brigade, who had noted the resemblance as soon as he had read the book Amid laughter in the courtPpoom, Col. Cooke-Collis testified that he also was mentioned in the nove) under the thin disguise of “Gen. Cooke-Collis” and was made to appear several times as “an empty-headed_ fool.’ Col. Cooke-Collis was not particularly pleased with this description Mrs. Thelma Trevett, wife of Capt J. Trevett, stationed at Poona, testl- fied that she had no difficulty in iden Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. Paid Off Her Grudge With a Novel Vr ( So an English Jury Awarded the “Villain” of Miss Odette Keun’s Book a Thousand Pounds. tifying ‘Maj. Cassel’’ as Col. Maxwell. She pointed to the fact that thé author had made use of Col. Maxwell's middle name and even spelled it with one “‘l,”’ and also noted that the book's action touched on India and Con- stantinople, in both of which places Col. Maxwell had seen service. R. JONATHAN CAPE, manag- M ing director for Jonathan Cape, Ltd., publisher of ‘Prince Tariel,’’ made a rather pathetic fig- ure on the witness stand. His predicament, it seemed, was the re- sult of neglecting to look into the previous professional record of Miss Keun, when that lady submitted her manuscript. It had looked to his fic- tion reader like a good novel and he had arranged to publish it. He had no knowledge of the author's grudge against Col. Maxwell and thought the whole book was pure {imagination of a readable type. His cross-examination by plaintiff's counsel was as follows: “Before you published this book did you know Miss Keuns reputation?” “a “Did you know that she was a bit of a firebrand?’’ “No, we took the book on its merits.” “You took a risk?’ “Yes.” “After 30 years’ experience as a publisher you know that you are fiable for libel@ written by authors whose books you publish?" ‘I have always understood that the publisher is the man who suffers.’ ( Laughter.) Mr. Justice Avory—‘But he is the man who makes the profits.” (Laugh- ter.) The witness——‘There are very few successful books and we have to pay for the failures.” | pot ip | Constantinople, al- ways vivid and ex- otic to the Western observer, was an even more bizarre spectacle im 1921. apes CE TARIEL,” it devel- oped, was one of the latter. Mr. Cape testified that only 502 copies had been sold and that nine-tenths of these had been bought up by IHbraries. Less than 29 copies had been sent to Calcutta, Sim- la and Bombay, he said. When Col. Maxwell had protested the sale of the book, Mr. Cape said, he had made every effort to call back these copies and had stopped publication. Mr. Cape was hurt by the fact that while Col. Maxwell, in his petition for dam- ages, had expressed great horror over the affair and characterized the novel as “a deathless thing” that would forever haunt him, actually he had taken it as a joke and had dis- tributed copies among his friends. It was Col. Maxwell's delight to carry a number of copies of the ‘‘deathless thing’’ in his trunk and pre- sent them to acquaintances and some- times strangers, it was testified. It was related that he experienced par- ticular delight in presenting Col Cooke-Collis with ‘‘Prince Tariel’’ and enjoying the Colonel's discomfiture. Mr. Croom-Johnson, testifying on behalf of the printers, Butier @& Tan- ner, Ltd., said ‘‘Prince Tariel’’ was such ‘‘extravagant fiction’ that no one would possibly connect it up with ac- tual persons. But the jury found for the plain- tiff and. in summing up, the court said that if the objectionable passages in the book were a libel on Col. Max- well, it was a libel of an atrocious character which, if the charges were believed by any person in authority over him, would have led to the ab- solute ruin of his Army career and possibly to his ostraciam from society. And since the publisher and printer had heen so careless, they, too, might share in the payment of the 1066 pounds damages. Page Three. ~~ “= ~ ‘ie pts ae risa, Race? inh Ga a a ae we ge Ot +, neat at MaMa kA Bh ie eG eH domraic het nl bes pauere soars er: Scie tail dhl loan sith etal " Wee 5 ok g . . r x —_ . ye 4 f / . - fin COS ee J v oe ee , biendge Fate’ —— . i ae i ote a ‘ fi Hae Oe a ee ee See * ae tai et ae ud we p> a. # ee fa f igen wh aggre 08h iy ue agit - ee A Nit Pe Or ee * ¥ ae -¥ Seg A agg = Poe oF ay Ree eR Bow nine ee > o Pe Rin ae: ay Aden ee tt the ; ee ae Oe iA 6s Aaa , y dun vo 2” an 6 al

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N THE GIBBET’S SHADOW but . Still He Sing / ~ Country Carey, the killer. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BALTIMORE, Maryland. N THE shadow of the gallows, Charles P. (‘“‘Coun- try’) Carey looks out between the cell bars and blithely sings. He is as merry as though he had not a care in the world; as flippant as though April 27 marked the day of his liberty rather than the day of his death. He jests about the hangman. He laughs; light- heartedly. All of which has the Warden and guards of the Maryland State Peniten- tiary here plainly stumped. They are more than a little worried. The more they try to figure out what Carey has up his sleeve, the more perplexed and nervous they become. They are actu- ally getting jumpy. The spectacle of a inan about to die for murder frolick- ing and smiling with so much cock- sureness is a phenomenon too deep for prison guards. They don't conceal the fact they will experience a great relief when the hanging is over. Until it is. they can't feel sure that it is going to happen at all. As a reprieve is al- most out of the question, it ts fairly obvious that Carey has some jail- breaking scheme in his head. But what kind? There is always the dan- ger of playing directly into his hands. There is ever the fear that the most innocent device will prove to be just what he is looking for. For instance, there -was that valen- tine of a few weeks ago. That came very near bringing about their undo- ing. But it looked innocent enough. It bore no signature but, for that mat- ter, valentines seldom do. The War- den, after looking it over, decided it was just a kindly remembrance from somebody enjoying more fortunate cir- cumstances than those of the prisoner who was even then waiting in his death cell. He allowed it to be de- livered to Carey. The Warden had been right about it being a kindly remembrance, only he didn’t suspect how kindly it was. It was so kindly, indeed, that it might have resulted in a wholesale jail break had not the sender become too zealous in his kindness. NE valentine was all right. But () when, several days later, there Came another, a duplicate of the first and addressed by the same hand. it aroused suspicion. The Warden called in his assistants and they ex- amined the missive with great care. In doing so they found out why death- cell prisoners get big, fancy valentines. Sealed up inside of it-they found two small hacksaws. Here, they thought, they had dis- covered the secret of Carey's confi- dence. And, having discovered it, they supposed they had frustrated his plan. Page Four. They expected a sudden change in his attitude. But it didn’t change. Fail ure to receive the saws seemed to cause him only the slightest concern. He remained as blithe and confident as before. So then they started wonder- ing what else was coming and in what form it would come. Asa result, each piece of mail he receives now is sub- jected to the closest scrutiny and the guards are getting more jumpy ever day. The guards dread the idea of Carey attempting a break, for in such emer- gencies in the past he has shown a dis- position to be rough. So has Benja- min Spragins, who occupies an adjoin- ing cell. That is why both are under sentence to die on April 27. The last time they tried to escape they tried it together and killed a guard in the at- tempt. Baltimore has been a jinx for Coun- try Carey. In New York he ran fast and loose as a gunman and was suc- cessful to a marked degree in keeping clear of detectives. But trouble be- gan the minute he entered Maryland. In the first place. he lost his money gambling and set out desperately to get more. But the first job he worked brought such a landslide of public in- dignation upon his head that before he knew it he was behind stone walls with a life stretch ahead. That job was the notorious Norris holdup mur- der of 1922 and of all the crimes ever committed in this city that probably was the most sensational. August. William B. Norris of a con- tracting firm had just left the Com- monwealth Bank, on the edge of the city’s main business section, with money for the firm's weekly payroll! He had $7200 in a smal! satchel]. With him was his bookkeeper, Frederick W. Keuthe, who carried a black metal box of change. They had just crossed the street, a block from the bank, when a large touring car swept up to the curb and four men jumped out. Without warn- ing or explanation, one of them struck Keuthe on the head. felling him with one blow, and another began firing at Norris, who quickly crumpled up on the sidewalk. The third and fourth men gathered up the bag and box, dumped them into the car, and. after the man with the gun had felt Norris’ heart and fired several more shots into his body, the quartet got into the machine and sped away. Thus began the real troubles of Country Carey. Within 10 minutes the entire city of Baltimore was up in arms, with every policeman and al- most every citizen on the lookout for the murder car. It was an avowed man hunt to the death. For several! hours police cars sped from one end of town to the other in response to flashes that the robbers had beer seen, but all clews‘fell down until late IE WAS ona Saturday morning in The Notorious “Country” Carey's High j ° $f J Good Humor, in the Face of His Execution for Killing a Guard During a Jail Break, Has a Sinister Ring to His Captors. One of the lace valentines he received and, at right, the steel saws that came in them. in the afternoon, when the roundup was really started with the arrest of ‘Wiggles’ Smith, later identified as the man who had felled Keuthe. He was arrested in a drunken braw! on the river front, but before the police got a confession from him Frank Al- lers, driver of the car, gave himself up and made a clean breast of his part in the affair, gaining immunity thereby. IS story was that after the H eereus the gang had dashed about the city for nearly two hours to confuse the police, and had then hidden the car in a secluded barn, divided the loot and separated. Smith. he said, had slugged Keuthe, and Wal- ter Socolow was the man who had shot and killed Norris. Socolow, according to Allers, had been badly frightened and as soon as the plunder was divided had gone to a lawyer for advice. He had _ then speedily left the city. The other two men in the car, Allers told police, were James (‘Jack’) Hart and Country Carey, New York gunmen. Hart, he said, was the brains of the gang, and Carey, who was an expert with fire- arms, had been taken along to help ward off pursuers. With this information in hand, the man hunt quickly narrowed down toa specific and workabie basis. Carey was the first captured. He was found at his quarters shortly after the con- fession, and that evening three other men connected with the crime in minor ways were arrested. It was the middle of September, however, before Hart and Socolow were taken. Hart was found in nearby Washington after he had traveled all over the country to evade the police, and Socolow, the killer, was captured in New York. Justice followed swiftly. All those in the death car—except Allera. who was granted immunity—were given life sentences {[n the penitentiary, and Country Carey found himself, for the first time, behind iron bars. Up to that time he had been merely “one of the Hart gang,” but after a few years of prison life he made a bid for noto- riety in his own right. that before the holdup Carey had known a young man, Ben- jamin F. Spragins by name. a devotee of that less adventurous side of crim- inality known as “second-story work.”’ The two had never worked a job to- gether, but they had talked over a lot of them, and when Carey found him- self in prison Spragins visited him oc- casionally and brought him cigarettes. But Spragins eventually landed in the same place as the result of an un- It seemea asuccess- ful safe- cracking job in the down- town section. And Spragins, being young, brought hope and ambi- tion with him, qualities which are admirable in the out- side world, but which often get convicts into trouble. At work or on the recreation field within the prison, Spragins and Carey met occasionally and at length be- gan to discuss the possibilities of a dash for freedom. Spragins is said to have suggested it. After consid- erable discussion, Carey said he was willing to make the attempt. He hadn't much hope of success, but felt that since he was in for life anyway he had nothing to lose. Several days later they met again and made defi- nite plans. Their cells were in the huge U-shaped byilding which com- prises the dormitory section, and in order to get to the main building, where the gate to freedom lay, it was necessary for them to cross the court- yard. Sentries there would ask for a pass, of course, and to get around this difficulty Spragins stole an unused pass from one of his fellow prisoners and changed the name on it. Carey, unable to find one to steal, managed to siip one from a guard and forged to it the name of another guard he knew would be off duty at the time appoint- ed for the break. and, as the tower clock began to chime, the two prisoners appeared in the courtyard and, showing their passes hurriedly to the sentry on duty, were allowed to pass on to the main building on the pretense of getting some packages that were supposed to be waiting for them in the office. It had all been carefully planned before- hand and each knew his part. Neither man spoke to or looked at the other. They went into the long, bare cor- ridor, with’ the courtyard behind them and freedom in front. Only the office with its two guards remained to bar them. Once in the open, they had agreed, they would hold up the first passing motorist, force him to drive them to seclusion at the point of a pis- tol; then rob him of enough to make & getaway and separate. Carey went ahead and rapped on the great iron-slatted door of the office. Inside, at the desk, was Guard Alfred > ATURDAY noon was the hour set Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. , my ”, RA AH \VAtS 1 My : Ay : Wi iy ih uy ; 4, Ya” ‘ ’ y by Wy, > # al/s 4 E. Walker, who was holding the fort alone while his part- ner, Guard Charles E. Stortz, ate his lungh in an adjoin- ing room. “It's Country Carey,” he called. pe ee come for my pac kage.” rs “Al: £38284. Wait a minute and I'll let you in,’ said Walker, without looking at the speaker. With possible freedom only 50 feet away, Carey was keyed high with excitement. He waited nerv- ously until the guard finished the work he was doing and came to the door. He seemed to be having trouble in unlocking it and the mo- ment the op- eration consumed dragged out like a century. Finally, the door creaked and Carey stepped inside. He waited until Walker had started to close the door and then pounced upon him, choking him with one hand to prevent an out- cry and tearing the revolver from his holster with the other. Walker clinched with him and a desperate struggle ensued. HEN, suddenly, a shot echoed behind him in the corridor. The figure in his arms weakened, grew limp and sank to the floor. The guard was dead. Carey relaxed his grip and looked up to see Spragins at his side with a smoking revolver in his hand. Meanwhile, Guard Stortz, in the next room, had heard the shot and had come rushing into the office to find Walker prostrate on the floor and the two prisoners standing over him. While he was taking in the situation. Spragins swung quickly around. lev- eling his pistol at him. Stortz dropped on the floor. He did that just in }} ir Kea ‘Asp Ni vy Yim ey 4° Tr! BY wt jae time, for as he struck the floor he heard a report and also heard a bul- let strike the steel filing case behind him. Carey, according to the guard's tee timony later, seemed thunderstruck. He simply stood there astride the body, with the guard’s pistol in his hand. But Spragins advanced on Stortz, at the same time taking aim for another shot The guard beat him to it. Spragins was badly wounded. He dropped the revolver and tumbled in a heap half way between Carey and Stortz. Then Carey, suddenly awake, started an advance of his own. He tried to fire, and might have sue ceeded but for the fact that the pistol he had taken from Walker had a trick lock on it and wouldn't fire. Storts, not knowing this, fired again and the mutiny was over. Carey, with a bul- let in his leg, fell to the floor aud al most immediately a small army of guards, armed with riot guns, poured into the room. Thus did Country Carey's dash for liberty reward him. His Maryland jinx had brought him to grief again, and this time, real grief. At the trial a few days later he and Spragins were sentenced to death for the murder of Guard Walker. spirits. He sat through the trial without a trace of nervousness, heard with indifference the sentence of death and left the courtroom noncha- lantly smoking a cigarette. From that day onward he has been the most even tempered man in the prison—always happy, or apparently so; as jovial as though liberty were assured. The guards don’t know what to make of It. They don’t believe for a moment that his light-heartedness is the manifesta- tion of a tired spirit longing for deatb. No such nonsense. And if it isn’t that, what can it be but a very high hope of escaping before April 27? But as © what kind of a plan it is he has & mind they can only speculate. They are convinced the valet tine episode was part of a plot for freedom, but they are unable to explain how he took part in the formation of such a plot. All of bis mail has been closely watched and it spected and he has been held incom municado in his cell since the day # the trial. He has seen nobody at clos range except his guard and Spragins in the adjoining cell. The valentine, with its inclosed hacksaws, therefore, must have represented some pream ranged plot. If such is the case, thes it is believed probable that the outside conspirator may have any number of other cards to play in the event of failure of one. Who can that mysterious person be and what will he try next? These are questions that try the nerves of prises guards. They are getting more jumpy every day. And meanwhile Carey sings on as unconcernedly as spring birds perching on a gallows tree. melody seems strangely out of plac® To the guards it seems to bear & ister quality that induces shivers. B UT Carey quickly recovered bis al Correspondent of ~ Fede ent pe se Magazine RAPID CITY, South Dako N AIRPLA dives low over sagebrush; a 8 gun roars at the whirr of motor and ano sneaky, yelping ote bites the That's the new of war and ad ture recently adopted here in the dime novel land of Deadwood - The airplane has supplanted the use and the coyote has supplanted redskin as the white mans enemy. redskins who used to bite South kota dust are gone or tamed now the stage coach robber is no more the Black Hills country can turf shooting talent to the business making life safer for sheep and ca Smarting under the opprobrious well-warranted nickname of “the ote State,"’ South Dakota is out t terminate the prairie wolf and of its more resourceful hunte apeeding up the work by becomit raiders and carrying the war dit into the coyote strongholds. are hunting the troublesome killers from the sky, pouncing upon them like great falcons. “aces’’ in the extraordinary Camyj have brought in 77 coyote pelts ir than six weeks. For a long time the ranchers hunters of the State have wag sporadic warfare against the e grayish-tan prairie wolf, but th crease has- been more rapid tha eatch. Hunters stalking the gat foot or horseback, or even in cars, made comparatively siig roads into the hungry packs. yard losses remained as great as But not long ago certain ranch this region, driven to drastic me began to offer a reward, or Dé of $10 a head for each coyote ac ed for. It was then the air adopted to combat the barpya Clyde Ice, chief pilot of the Rap lines of this city, pressed his rock airplane into the service listed as his “army” two gus Charles Orlupp of Rapid City Wilson of Belle Fourche. To they took the field, or rather and since then they have made warfare a profitable occupatic hides sell for approximatel apiece, each coyote pelt brow was good for about $20. weeks of hunting has yielde¢ turn of something over $1500. HIS strange aerial ¢ really grew out of an which occurred last Ne when Pilot Ice, accompanied lupp and “Dusty” Rhodes, tw student aviators, were. retd an automobile from a deer the Rhodes ranch, which lies Hermosa and State Game may be recalled, inciden President Coolidge did most fishing in Squaw Creek, on th ranch, last summer, and t Coolidge spent several aftern iting with the mother of th aviator. In the course ofthe trip his companions sighted two Which quickly disappeared ¢ top before the hunters coul bead on them with their rq follow them in the car was, ¢ impossible, but, naturally, Considerable speculation on the kill might have been they been in an airplane in motor car. -That suggested On the coyote dens in the bil the time the hunters had rea ld City they had decided to theory into practice at once That same afternoon Ice ‘ok off in a plane for

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a kt) // NAY Nt Hy NM \ iN" 7 he struck the floor he and also heard a bul- steel filing case behind ; rding to the guard's tes- seemed thunderstruck. tood there astride the ne guard’s pistol in his Spragins advanced on Bb Same time taking aim shot. The guard beat as badly wounded. He revolver and tumbled alf way between Carey Then Carey, « suddenly f an advance of his own. re,and might have suc- r the fact that the pistol from Walker had a trick a wouldn't fire. Stortz, this, fired again and the ver. Carey, with a bul- fell to the floor aud al- tely a small army of d with riot guns, poured m. Thus did Country for liberty reward him. jinx had brought him to nd this time, real grief. few days later he an4d € sentenced to death for f Guard Walker. By quickly recovered his He sat through the trial a trace of nervousness, difference the sentence of ft the courtroom noncha- 92 a cigarette. From that e has been the most even- an in the prison——always arentiy so; as jovial as ty were assured. The know what to make of it. plieve for a moment that tedness is the manifesia- i spirit longing for death. ense. And if it isn’t that, but a very high hope of bre April 27? But as to f a plan it is he has in n only speculate. convinced the valen- Was part of a plot » but they are unable nOW he took part in the such a plot. Al} of his Nn closely watched and in- he has been held incom- his cell since the day of @ has seen nobody at close his guard and Spragins hing cell. The valentine. Osed hacksaws, therefore, presented some prear- If such is the case, then a probable that the outside May have any number of to play in the event of ne. ‘ that mysterious person be iil he try next? These are at try the nerves of prison are getting more jumpy And meanwhile Carey unconcernedly as spring Ng On a gallows tree. The strangely out of place. rds it seems to bear a sin- y that induces shivers. Hunting Coyotes From the Sky By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine RAPID CITY, South Dakota. N AIRPLANE dives low over the sagebrush; a shot- gun roars above the whirr of the motor and another sneaky, yelping coy- ote bites the dust. That's the new way of war and adven- ture recently adopted here in the old dime novel land of Deadwood Dick. The airplane has supplanted the cay- use and the coyote has supplanted the ‘redskin as the white man’s enemy. The redskins who used to bite South Da- kota dust are gone or tamed now and the stage coach robber is no more, 80 the Black Hills country can turn its shooting talent to the business. of making life safer for sheep and calves. Smarting under the opprobrious but well-warranted nickname of ‘‘the Coy- ote State,’ South Dakota is out to ex- terminate the prairie wolf and some of its more resourceful hunters are speeding up the work by becoming air raiders and carrying the war directly Into the coyote strongholds. They are hunting the troublesome _ sheep killers from the sky, pouncing down upon them like great falcons. Three “aces” in the extraordinary campaign have brought in 77 coyote pelts in less than six weeks. For along time the ranchers and hunters of the. State have waged a sporadic warfare against the elusive kravish-tan prairie wolf, but the in- trease has- been more rapid than the Catch. Hunters stalking the game on foot or horseback, or even in motor cars, made comparatively slight in- roads into the hungry packs. Barn- yard losses remained as great as ever. But not long ago certain ranchers of this region, driven to drastic measures, began to offer a reward, or bounty, of $10 a head for each coyote account- ed for. It was then the air raid was adopted to combat the barpyard raid. Ciyde Ice, chief pilot of the Rapid Air- lines of this city. pressed his Eagle- rock airplane into the service and en- listed as his “army’’ two gunners— Charles Orlupp of Rapid City and Earl Wilson of Belle Fourche. Together, they took the field, or rather the air, and since then they have made of the Warfare a profitable occupation. As hides sell for approximately $10 apiece, each coyote pelt brought in Was good for about $20. Thus, six Weeks of hunting has yielded a re- lurn of something over $1500. HIS strange aerial campaign Treaty grew out of an incident which occurred last November, when Pilot Ice, accompanied by Or- lupp and “Dusty” Rhodes, two of his Student aviators, were returning in 42 automobile from a deer hunt on the Rhodes ranch, which lies between Hermosa and State Game Lodge. It May be recalled, incidentally, that President Coolidge did most of his ‘ishing in Squaw Creek, on the Rhodes finch, last summer, and that Mrs. Coolidge spent several afternoons vis- lting with the mother of the young aviator. In the course of the trip, Ice and his companions sighted two coyotes, Which quickly disappeared over a hill ‘op before the hunters could draw a ad on them with their rifles. To follow them in the Car was, of course. impossible. but, naturally, there was Considerable Speculation on how easily ‘he kill might have been made had they been in an airplane instead of a ~ * a wre, > 4 ae Sit Rata ee tod a ae ea cere nes thy ir Ras 3 fe . Nea ‘ch: ries re Reh” Be, f* aA “Doe: a a “a : * ‘ 7 " ; a . . ~ . : + or sian x, SE DR BE Be Fg ee nN i | Ice and Orlupp with their first two coyotes. It is in these broken and rugged areas that the coyote flourishes, prey- ing on young calves and sheep with deadly havoc. As long as plenty of sheep are available, the wolf does not eat the carcass of its kill. It merely slashes the throat, drinks the blood and goes after another victim. Thus, one animal sometimes can destroy a large number of sheep in a single foray The coyote, moreover, isa wary and elusive beast, hard to trap or kill. All of which ex- plains why ranch- ers are relentless in their hatred of prairie wolves. When Ice and Orlupp began their aerial quest for coyote hides, they were ploneering in a new field of The coyote, or prairie wolf. sport and, naturally, did not develop their present technique until afte: gaining a bit of experience. At first they were awkward. For example, when they saw that first pair of ani- inale in the breaks along Elk creek their only plan was to swoop down like an eagle, sub- stituting a gunshot for talons. They did both the swooping and the shooting skilifulls enough. lee banked the plane as they passed over and Orlupp killed a coyote each time. But then the question of how to pick up the ani- mals arose. The kill had taken Sunday Magazine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. ¥ - Ice, the pilot. and Earl Wilson are shown from left to right. place where the coy- How Airplane Raiders Are Winning the, War om tier were sumea Prairie Pests in the Black Hills of South Dakota. and that happened to be more than a mile from the nearest spot that offered a land- ing place. The land- ing was made, however, and the hunt- ers had to trudge on foot to pick up their game, and during the hike of two miles or more over rough, snow- covered ground they had time and in- clination to meditate upon their er- ror. The result was the unique game, originated by them, of “‘herding’’ coy- otes. They put it into practice on their next expedition. “Herding’’ was accomplished by first picking out a desirable place to land and then driving the coyotes to it, making the kill where little walk- ing would be necessary. For driving the animals in the right direction a high-powered rifle was used and the shotgun was reserved for the coup de grace. It was found that by flying low, swooping and zoomfmg in the rear of the fugitives, they could be kept from veerj{ng off the chosen course. Then, when they reached the proper place, they could be dropped almost in their tracks with the shotgun. All the hunters had to do then was to land and taxi up to the carcass. Ton hunters found out several other things, too, in the course of their campaign. One was that it is almost useless to hunt coyotes from the air unless’ there is snow on the ground. The animals are well pro- tected from view by a grayish-tan coat that blends with the color of the prairie grass, making them almost im- possible to see from any considerable distance. More coyotes can be sighted in an hour with snow on the ground than in a whole day. without. For locating their game, the fly- ergs discovered that the best plan was to cruise over the coyote ter- ritory at a height of about 800 or 900 feet. If the ground was not too brok- en, this gave them a good view of the landscape for half.a mile. Sighting the game, they had then to spot a good landing field and make the drive. When it was time to make the kill, ay, OS | \A yal! [ce piloted the plane directly over the fleeing animals at a height of 100 feet or less. Sometimes he dived down to within 50 feet of the ground and Or- lupp fired just as the beast became vis- ible behind the wing of the plane. Thus he was shooting almost directly down. And the charge of buckshot, if properly planted in the coyote’s back, worked deadly execution. But plant- ing it there with the coyote running at top speed and the plane flying 100 miles an hour required the fanciest of fancy shooting. Even the mighty Or- lupp didn't always score with the first shot. but he never allowed a selected victim to escape. Besides, coyotes are very tenacious of life, and the num- ber of shots required to bring them down is not an infallible criterion as to the marksmanstip of the hunter Once Orlupp knocked a coyote down ~ 12 times before it was finally dia- patched. On two or three occasions other hunters of this region tried their hand at shooting from the plane, but fell far short of the standard set by Orlupp and Wilson. An old-time rancher on Elk Creek, considered by nelghbors to be the best marksman in the country, went up with Ice one day and managed to get only one coyote with a box of 25 shells. Another was Vern Crabtree, one of Ice’s student flyers. He did better than the rancher, but only be- cause he had two boxes of shells. Four coyotes were sighted on the flight and two of them got away when Crabtree ran out of ammunition. LYING at the low altitude nec- Pi essars for bagging coyotes with a shotgun is pretty likely to get the flyer into trouble sooner or later, especially in rough coun- try. Twice, Pilot Ice came near to grief with his plane. Once, a coyote being pursued headed up a guich between two hills. The plane followed, flying low. At the head of the guich the ground rose abruptly and the plane did not have speed enough to zoom over. Its landing gear crashed against the rise and came near causing the machine to turn a som- ersault. The flyers got a heavy jolt, but no real damage was done to the plane. Another time the landing gear knocked over a fence post. Other adventures also are related by the flyers. Once, after the flyers had made a kill they landed and re- turned to the spot to find the animal left for dead had disappeared. But upon looking around they found its hindquarters sticking out of a badger hole in a nearby snowbank. Ice grasped the animal's legs and pulled it out, but discovered suddenly that he had a vicious fighter on his hands. As the wounded animal, with fangs bared, snarling and snapping, struck at his arms, he swung it over his head and dashed it to the ground in the manner of a man fighting a fire with a wet sack. He had to repeat the operation several times before the beast was sub- dued. Under most conditions the coy- ote is a slinking coward, but there are times when it will turn and fight valiantly. Ice tells of one in- stance when he encountered a coy- ote that was anything but a coward. Usually when the roaring plane swoops down the animals flee in a panic. This one, the largest killed during the sea- son, started to run, too. But when the plane leveled off close to the ground the animal! turned and charged the monster of the air, barking fero- cilously. The flyers declared they could hear it barking above the sound of the motor. Then, as the plane passe overhead, the coyote leaped Into the air in an effort to pull it down. But it was all over a moment later, for the beast at bay made a good still target. HE flyers found that coyotes hunted from the air act differ- ently, according to whether they are alone or in groups. When alone they usually strike for cover at the first hint of danger and leg it at top speed until they are shot. But when several are together they frequently sit or lie still until the plane passes over them at low altitude. Then the) ecatter and flee in different directions, making it necessary to run them down one at a time. Sometimes a lone coy- ote is apparently overcome by fear and fawns on the ground as the alr- plane swoops down. The aerial coyote campaign has now ceased and probably will not be re- sumed again unti!) next winter, when the ground is covered with snow. 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Stone Age Relics OY FAKES? The Dispute Over Bones and Rocks Found Near a Little French Town the Most Sensational Controversy Since the Dreyfus Case. BEB RETUR & HAD Nor © c INR CHANGBS .dis By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine PARIS. HERE has been no dispute like it in France since the Dreyfus case sepa- rated the French republic into two partisan camps. This fact is ac- knowledged by the most conservative observers. Beginning as a mild scientific quar- rel among a few learned men, it rap- idly was transferred to the popular arena and now everyore in France is either Glozelist or anti-Glozelist. And passionately and belligerently so. The outsider, particularly the Amer- ican, is very much inclined to look on in amazement, wondering what it’s all about. It is this: Near the little town of Glozel, in the very middle of Brance, several years ago, certain re- mains, supposedly ancient, were found—bones, engraved pebbles and other archeological trophies. A local physician first championed these finds as evidence of a new type of Stone Age civilization. By other local authori- ties they were pronounced frauds. Then-the dispute spread as though a little whirlpool had formed in the center of France and had grown ever 87 Wi - a Head of Indian buffalo GContt} spirit of the Glozel discoveries devoted all his zeal was the disclosure of a form of culture immediately fitting on to the Magdalenian or ‘reindeer period,’ though yet Neolithic in many of its essential products, such as pol- ished stone axes, pottery and the querns of an agricultural population When the first engraving of a rein deer appeared on a pebble, the emi- nent authority on Cave Man, the Abbe Breull, expressed the view that it might, after all, be ‘a generalized rep- resentation of one of the Cervidae’ instances at least, testified just as decisive- ly to the an- tiquity of the Glozel finds. On another ax il- « i ig OP Dr. Morilet re- % cently reported that he had re- ceived a tele- gram from Pro- fessor Mendes- Correa, who made a chem- RESUMING HIS JOURNEY Resists AVY DESIRE & resembling letters. lustrated in the book were inscribed an arrow and three characters repre- senting a Z or angular S, a T and an X. besides the Phoenician letters L and E Fradin did some more digging in the ground immediately around the FOR NIZE BABY FROM DE 8 RYBOOK IT RIDDS MOMMA A STURRY. e . + F- * "t.27 hae: ig BOE 20 er fas a A ee wider and wider, creating larger and more important waves. Now two French academies are involved, the di- rector of the Louvre Museum is being sued for libel, several near riots have ensued at the University of Paris and half the archeologists and anthropolo- gists are issuing scathing denuncia- tions of the other half. But it has spread much farther than this and there are, literally, Glozelist and anti-Glozelist butcher boys, and they have been observed fighting in the street over the authenticity of the Glozel finds. .In fact, just as at the time of the Dreyfus affair, when it was impossible to find anyone who did not believe either in the innocence or the guilt of Dreyfus, so in France to- day there are practicaliy no neutrals. The whole issue centers about a young peasant, Emile Fradin, who first brought to light the Glozel ‘‘an- tiquities.”” It was quite by chance that he precipitated this controversy that has grown to international proportions. Far from being the traditionally stupid peasant, young Fradin is a person of considerable intelligence and a certain artistic bent. It was while working on his grand- father’s farm on the outskirts of Glo- zel, not far from the much larger town of Vichy, that Fradin came upon the first ‘find.’ Of oval shape, with walls and floors of flat clay tiles, and not very deeply embedded, he believed it to be an ancient tomb or sepuichre. EWS of his “find’’ spread N around Glozel and the immedi- ate neighborhood. It was not long before a local archeological so- clety delegated M. Clement to go to the Fradin farm and examine the “tomb.” At first Clement agreed with Fradin that it was, indeed, a tomb, but on further examination he held it to be a glass furnace, similar to others which have been found in France, and which date no further back than the thir- teenth or fourteenth centuries. But the visit of M. Clement to thi spot at which he had found the “tomb.” And he was rewarded by finding two polished axes and a rolled pebble, all engraved with distinct characters. This again aroused the local antiquarians and news of the new discoveries reached a certain Dr. Morlet in Vichy. Dr. Morlet came to Glozel, saw the markings on the axes and the stones and very quickly convinced himself that it was the greatest find of the century—that here was evidence of a Stone Age alphabet which the Cave Man used for written communication. Now, this has long been a theory of certain archeologists—that there was such an alphabet. And the fact that here was apparent proof of it caused the wildest excitement among the fra- ternity that excites itself over this aort of thing. R. MORLET leased the site of LD: excavations—-the Fradin farm—and he supplied money for further digging. Thanks to him, too, Emile was able to add new text- books to his library. Many other finds began to come te light, pebbles with reindeers inscribed on them, pots en- graved with human faces. Two more tombs came to light, and it‘ developed that the little terrace on which all the.eantiquities have been found——scarcely larger than a large drawing room-—was a burial ground. Within these tombs were inscribed bricks, grotesque bi-sexual idols of clay, pebbles engraved. with reindeer heads and rude, but sometimes in- scribed, owl-faced pots. But—strange- ly enough—there were no skeletons. Although the engraved bones of ani- mads were sufficiently well preserved. As word of all this activity spread abroad, visitors to Glozel became more and more numerous. Anthropolo- gists and archeologists came to view the finds, which were stored in a cot- tage on the Fradin farm that served as a rough sort of museum. And with the coming of these outsiders the dis- Fradin farm was destined to have a pute began. long sequel. Emile’s interest in an- tiquities was aroused and he insisted that what he had unearthed was an ancient tomb. Clement wished to en- courage the young man’s interest In this direction and he gave him a pamphiet describing certain finds in a neighborhood not far distant from Glozel. The French take their antiquities with passionate earnestness — as witness the present quarrel—and this pamph- let pepresented years of effort on the part of another amateur antiquarian. It contained illustrations of an ax on which were inscribed rude markings Page Six. “Some said they were genuine. But a larger number held they were fakes. The newspapers took it up. There were editorials and counter-editorials. It came to be a source of dissension in the universities. And before long it had become the major point of con- tention in all France. While learned men in the Academy of Inscriptions and other academies marshalled their arguments, men at the little tables along the boulevards of Paris screamed ‘‘Fraud!’’ or ‘‘Authentic!” at each other. Dr. Morlet attracted sev- eral warm adherents among the learned men who were willing to rush Inscribed pot with human face. to the defense of the Glozel finds on any and all occasions. At the height of the controversy, partisans of both sides urged the ap- pointment of an international com- mission of inquiry to settle the quea- tion once and for all. And auch a commission was agreed upon. Distinguished scientists from _ all over the world came to the obscure little town of Glozel. Representatives of nearly every branch of science and virtually every important European country made the pilgrimage to what was either the shrine of a great dis- covery, destined to revolutionize all major concepts of prehistory or——a co- lossa! joke. The commission went over the ground very carefully. They examined everything that had been hitherto dug up and stored in the Fradin cottage. They subjected the finds to the most exacting tests. UT, more important, they did Boon digging on their own ini- tiative. They found many things -~pebbles with reindeers engraved on them, inscribed stones and more in- scribed pots. But, most important of all, they found two bricks engraved with the Phoenician L and E and the S T X characters. It was the way in which these bricks were found, how- ever, that largely influenced them in the report which they made. The bricks were found beneath a granite block and above that block the surface of the earth mold was Finding an inscribed brick. humped up, obviously the result of someone's having removed some earth and then replaced it, the commission said. Furthermore, they discovered in the condition of the tree and grass roots reasons to believe the earth had been recently disturbed. And they were able to make an almost posi- tive assertion that the bricks were of no great age. Considering these things, it was in- evitable that the commission should return a verdict of fraud in the re- port which the members compiled jointly. Another fact they took into consideration was that, though there were so-called ‘‘tombs,”’ there were no traces of any skeletons. By implica- tion, the commission accused Emile Fradin of having perpetrated an enor- mous hoax. ND so the dispute was settled? Axe at all. Quite the reverse, in fact. , The report of the commission was greeted with a storm of abuse. By this time Glozelist was a fighting cry and there were many noted scientists and academy members who refused to be shaken by the commission's deci- sion. The three most noted Gloze- lists—or at least the most ardent ad- herents—-MM. Salomon Reinach, Es- peradeen and Loth of the Academy of Inscriptions —- issued an indignant statement, comparing the commission to the inquisition which ordered Gali- leo to recant the selentific truths he had discovered and condemned him to prison. ‘‘As to the commission and its in- spiring agent,’ their statement said, “they will share, along with the in- quisitors of 1632, the only immortality which ts open to them—that of ridi- cule.”’ Moreover, the Glozelists brought forward other experts, who, in some Drawing of dead reindeer on a pebble. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. ical analysis of some of the bones, stating that fossilization is very prominent, indicating great age. “The report does not shake my con- victions,”’ Dr. Morlet asserted. ‘Only half of the Glozel field has been ex- plored and the truth will come from the earth.’ Nor did it shake the con- victions of a million or so lesser Glo- zelists, who, though they have had no active part in the affair, have just as passionate feelings on the question. As for young Fradin, he and his fa- ther recently came to Paris to start suit against M. Dussaud, head of the Louvre Museum and one of Emile’s ac- cusers. The object of these two peas- ants, a few years ago utterly obscure and now world famous, is to clear the honor of the Fradin name. They ask for one franc damages. At the same time that this sult was filed, the president of the Glozel Inquiry Commission, Count Begouen, professor at Toulouse Uni- versity and a famous paleologist, an- nounced his intention of filing a Mbel suit against Professor Loth, who is now delivering at the Sorbonne a se- ries of lectures {n favor of the authen- ticity of the Glozel finds. In the course of these lectures he has _bit- terly denounced the-commission and its members. Under difficulties, how- ever, for at every lecture the students have staged an uproarious demonstra- tion, approaching the proportions of a riot. HE latest impartial observer to Survey the Glozel excavations and finds was Sir Arthur Evans, distinguished British anthropologist. He holds to the fraud Opinion and traces out Emile’s hoax from the point at which he first began to acquire some knowledge of archeology as fol- lows: “As the process of instruction progressed a distinct evolution be- comes perceptible in the objects pro- duced, and their variety increases. The inscriptions on bricks are no long- er scratched, like the first, on the al- ready baked material, but engraved on the soft clay, which was later par- tially baked. They multiply and be- come more voluminous. New signs ap- pear, taken from a larger repertory; and M. Dussa has pointed out that the receipt-——from a prominent academici- an—of a publication containing speci- mens of Iberic alphabets was prompt- ly followed by the appearance of some characteristic Iberic letters. It looks, too, as if some specimens of Cretan ltnear script had also found their way here. “The goal to which the directing (the family of deer, elk, moose, etc.). At a meeting of the Academy of In- scriptions (one of the most important learned groups in France) the chief protagonist of the Glozel finds is said to have exclaimed on hearing this: ‘That is lucky, for if the drawing had been a reindeer it would have been necessary to conclude that it was the work of a forger!’ Reindeer on French soil in a,Neolithic medium might well shock a student of prehistory. Al ready in the later phase of Paleolith- ic culture it was becoming extinct. “But the true believers of Glosel were not to be let off so easily. ... These northern animals began to re peat themselves on stone and bone. It may be said, indeed, to have rained reindeers, and the commission itself was made to unearth a rolled pebble engraved with a fine specimen. This, like most others, had an alphabetiform . inscription attached. The figures in textbooks on which some of these were based have been pointed out, but in one case the artist has allowed him- self the liberty of giving a perspective rendering of a dead animal—a very non-Magdalenian touch... At the same ‘time, to counterbalance, as it were, this Arctic species, another engraved fragment presents the characteristic outlines of a head of an Indian buf- falo. About this Abbe Breuil had no doubt. “Taken as a whole, the Glozel ob jects could not, one might have sup posed, have deceived a novice. The engraved objects showed at times the rough knack of a copyist, and, indeed, in some cases quite clearly reflect the Originals in textbooks. All else was a rude as it was impossible. The axes, of soft stone, were such as were never known to primitive man. A steatite arrowhead, with barb as well a8 & stem, represents an ungainly imite tion of a Bronze Age type.” come to treat the whole contre versy as a joke. But the scientists —at least those who are Glozelists— are not taking it as a joke. For theif reputations are at stake. Sir Arthur concludes his report follows: “After a survey of the Glozgl relies themselves I was unable to avold the conclusion that they were all the work of the same hand—the ‘hand of ® bright lad, decidedly industrious, Whe has at any rate added to the gayety nations.”’ And surely no one will deny youns Fradin that tribute, even though 82 other commission should decide the Glozelists are right after all. GS come of the French papers have qi: baby, itt opp ajl de stood most rooms—so momma’'ll gonna rid you from de sturrybook a sturry # it conseests from de Adwanfu from a Panny, alias a Cent: PANNY SPICKING: Donn it!! Agan in-a choongom slot!! A heff from mine life I epanding gradually in choongom slo. Hal ways de fhize bommy sonshine day too'! Idder In a choongcm slot oc der by a baby in de tommy!!! Da from a rainy witt frigsing natur witt hail witt slitt witt sturms laying by de sitewukk—odder by blind man in a teen cop!! Sutt guzz!! Witt a hadache I gé¢ yat besites!! Wait, it'll stott in a meenit some crenk to beng yat ¢ slot it should make me a leed murr honstrong de noifs!! Odd shaking odder keecking odder de fullish canes knocking!! » W yat!—_I got skimmed opp a ple me witt de tree odder Leenco witt de 1895 Hindian. So so se wot it knocks de rnaxt crenk so I be by oss a jail deleewery!! BENG!!! BENG!! BOOM!!—Oof —> By Albert Payson Povey, FLOOR—Oohoo—NIi I told how my champion cel Sunnybank Sigurdsson, uncons¢do ly helped me.solve a 30-year-old ¢ mystery. Today’s story is of 4 Newfoundland dog, “Jack” by ® whose detective work sent a manto penitentiary. It is a good story, but, for /& reasons, I am going to chanie names aad places concerned. # It said before, this is a series offrue I: A RECENT article of this el: ries about dogs, and is not déign hold up any humans to ridgule 0 shame. In such cases, I je © hames for the humans wi? are cerned. A Midwestern town—fet'’s Midwestburg—had been tfrori months by a succession o daring atrocious robberies. Sone of th tims were not only robled but tortured as well. Appaently, al Outrages had been comnhitted by Derson. The climax of public adignatior reached when news case that an couple who lived in g cottage suburbs, and who wie rumo have huge sums of noney hid Where, had been visita by the : He was masked and otherwise 7 Rulised. a Overcoming and biiding the old people, he had thrust thel

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GCow at} Glozel discoveries devoted was the disclosure of a ture immediately fitting Meagdalenian or ‘reindeer ugh yet Neolithic in many jal products, such as pol- axes, pottery and the h agricultural population irst engraving: of a rein ed on a pebble, the enii- ty on Cave Man, the Abbe essed the view. that it all, be ‘a generalized rep- of one of the Cervidae’ of deer, elk, moose, etc.). g of the Academy of In- pbne of the most important ps in France) the chtef of the Glozel finds is said laimed on hearing this: y, for if the drawing had deer it would have been conclude that it was the rger!’ Reindeer on French Dlithic medium might well uadent of prehistory. Al- ep later phase of Paleolith- was becoming extinct. true believers of Glozel be let off so easily. ... Prn animals began to re- lves on stone and bone. id, indeed, to have rained nd the commission itself D unearth a rolled pebble th a fine specimen. This, hers, had an alphabetiform ttached. The figures in which some of these were been pointed out, but in e artist has allowed him- ty of giving a perspective f a dead animal—a very enian touch. At the same nterbalance, as it were, Bpecies, another engraved resents the characteristic head of an Indian buf- this Abbe Breuil had no 3a whole, the Glozel ob- not, one might have sup- deceived a novice. The jects showed at times the of a copyist, and, indeed, quite clearly reflect the textbooks. All else was as as impossible. The axes, 3, were such as were never rimitive man. A steatite With barb as well as a ents an ungainly imita- onze Age type.’’ the French papers have > treat the whole contro- a joke. But the scientists hose who are Glozelists— ing it as a joke. For their are at atake. r concludes his report a8 survey of the Gloze) relics I was unable to avoid the hat they were all the work hand—tie ‘hand of 4 decidedly industrious, who te added to the gayety of ly no one will deny young tribute, even though an- mission should decide that ete are right after all. | | ABNER SEEN _L BREN THERE : WHEA (VB SUSr 3 His Aexr Step AN INGIRUMBAIT Or on G4 , TORTURE By WILLING HANDS YS agp sg m2, AWAY BY ae aab BRINGS “TO His WEW BRIG“ — UPow WHICH KE po Si LAYs A HEAVY EVE i UTTER Ab ‘ fo EASHION ED = Voor 5 E. DISTANICE SS pee oF NOTHING — TURNING A CORNER /AL A StRAIGHY LIne, HE VOICES A SILENT WORD on Two, WHICH MEANS A VAST DESL. By HERRIMAN SUCH SELPISH GENEROSITY, AND Yer RETAINS THAT WHICH HE G WES ERE Is A “CERTAIN = WISBOM ABOUT “MICE” —— Wi. LT La WN jae * a . RESUMING HIS JOURNE' Resists AAY Saute to Go BUT WHERE HE ee a a : AND VICE-VERSA — Lie THe RIGHT TMB, HE 1S ORTEN INCORRECT, AND SO DISPENSES “UGH OF A SMALL AMOUNT OF ANS INPORMATION ~——-~—®e [Ny ORDER Aor Te ANSWER YOUR Amede QUESTION ‘UC WHISPER. " WGETHER I ‘ P fig\ is A* WItH THEM Bou & I= You MBAN (‘| THERES ARE No YALE WAY boNTS WH HIM, He IS AlWAYs ArT GCTH ENBS ARARBST “THE MIDXLE “TUUS MAKING UIMSELE UNRBASONABLY DISPEAIS) BLE © 1928 ey Int. Faearume Service, Inc. Greet Britain nghts reserved BRICIr * - nine" big ~~~ Chiske ing any — —-— FOR NIZE BABY FROM DE STUR- RYBOOK IT RIDDS MOMMA A STURRY. OURTH FLOOR—Oohoo—Nize Pat itt opp all de stood mosh- rooms—so momma'll gonna ridd you from de sturrybook a sturry wot lt conseests from de Adwantures from a Panny, alias a Cent: PANNY SPICKING: Donn it!! Agan in a choongon slot!! A heff from mine life I spanding gradually in choongom slas. Hal- ways de nhize bommy sonshine days, too!! Idder in a choongem slot od- der by a baby in de tommy!! Days ffom a rainy witt frizsing nature witt hail witt slitt witt sturms—lI laying by de sitewukk—odder by a blind man in a teen cop!! Sutt guzz!! Witt a hadache I gott yat besites!! Wait, it'll stott in in & meenit some crenk to beng yat de slot it should make me a leedle Murr honstrong de noifs!!, Odder Shaking odder keecking odder witt de fullish canes knocking!! « Wait yat!'—-I got skimmed opp a plen— me witt de tree odder Leencolns witt de 1895 Hindian. So so soon wot it knocks de aaxt crepk so it'll be by oss a jail deleewery!! BENG!! BENG!! BOOM!!—Oops— Deedn’'t I told you-—Hey dere-—kipp hout de feengers—I _ teecklish!! Brrrrrrump—Ha-ha, de fife from oss roshed hout—bot I took by dot crenk one look in de faze, so I rulled don a cellar!! Mine lock!'!'——Kent simm to gat away from choongom. It kipps heeting me in de faze a honk choongom witt - astreeng to it. Pfooy! Steecky!— Oops—Gung opp——Hope de streeng holds hout—Yi yi—look de keeds fighting for me! Beef! Beng!! Chizzit, boyiss,decop!! Hey, keeds —-Look, dey fighting—-So it peecks me opp a hold guy witt a forr coat with a high het witt a cane witt spets yat!! Is dees a system? Hey ——keeds—-—- Brrr—it’s dock in here!! Is dees a system!! Hm, wherr do we gung now?? Fills like I riting by a hut- tomobill!! Hey—-stop filling me witt de feengers!! I hate dees af- factionate boids!!—-Grr—Stop de patting witt de foundling—-Yi Yi— Denks Gott wot I haint a neeckle!! Houwtch!! Stop de squizzing!! Halp —['m chukking! !—-I—-ch—Ha !— Prrr! Wot’s dees? Where do I am?? Geeve a look!! Hunder a plate by a resa- taurant!! De waiter peecks opp de EXAGGERATIONS _ puik'iise plate!—Hollo, waiter!! Yi Yi Yi! make me reecher nodder poorer Sotch lengwidge!! In hall mine life cent. It hain’'t de money— it's te ——I was never befurr trown hout in money—it’s de preenciple from de de stritt! ! ting! !”’ Cleenk!! Cleenk!! I'll latdem know Ho, boy!——wherr deed I hoid dees be- I’m coming!! Ho boy!! Leesten a furr!—-Jost like I tutt—De fet one fight! Scretching—keecking-—pool- weens me!! Far from a plasure!'! ing herr!! Geeve a leesten!! HA HA—she's gung she should gat- "Cast BYE FoR \ ME To AL DE ~ODDER PENNIES , ty “TI dropped it, hufficer!! I'll swear so ting weighed!! Goot pye dollink' true wot I stending here on dees Hope you gained et list fiftinn spot! I hopened mine pocketbook ponds!! Cleenkety-——clenk—clenk- clenk-brrrrrrump Donn it! De breaks I gat'! She gassed corract de weight so she got me beck!!! $fi?7fi!'X$! Slots! Slots!! Not- ting bot slots!! Und dey want to so it fell hout!”’ “Hufficer, dun’t billive her, she’s a liar—she’s a liar——dun’t believe her —dot doidy hozzy——I dropped it—- You know, whufficer, it wouldn't make yat a savan cents ferr by de sobway——it should be murr slots!! Ho hom!! Gosh, I gatting hold!! I'm afraid to look by mine date— 1885. Wal, hope dey dun’t using me to rimoof paint stains!! It'll roon by me de schoolgoil complax- ion. ° Here I em aganh laying by a noospaper stend. Who'll swipe me now!! I tutt so!! You'd naver teenk it to look et heem. Kleptomania, no dott. He'll geeve me away to a keed may- be. Wot'’s dees? Pinnots he buys witt me—Oily in de monnink pin- nots??? 2 vty em ; g bees 9 Pa 2 . RT SPP. 0+ ne . - . o 0 pe * na, ie iia anes * ve es Pesad Gt # a fe % A Ree rik amie shanty sou: chai Us oh Lae ee ck Te ee ee ponte hw 9 a ae ’ a ers Gr sp POR « at a cine apand® ey uk | ere o> nad Z Se. Toe ~ a Ly bit . bons ¥. Aoedidid weet, dl yes iA é . + Noga gn 7 Fonte 8, Pia ain Fa alll” . ae . SE it age 5 lah, Sa tt oe 7 " vr SLiaisty ie ge Cpa y pete , ’ we) 7 ON Ge o> meet: ch ig We | vay 1 \ W deigen ug , RY mm, st OK et ties 5 nen Ce eae Se gt ain (Re tot Sy a0 ites or Tae yy 2 va ey Sahn dd Peer ite hee, Cs ee eg Fy eA yore BF re k : aD 2 thee Ni RS ae a ae shat alt adh ad je i ee eet apt with iba itsha ade ee “ Me ite'f FOG. ab @ . Hes tm : : My FT dtp hl ghee ‘ a a te ie wea Al Clagy r * ~ “eyes Winners Caen 4 ae Cor th

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the Red Kn1 ght ¢ of Germany As Squadron Commander, Richthofen Does Not Engage in as Many Combats as Before, But He Downs Eight Planes in Five Days. PART IX. (Editor's Note: The final year of the war, 19148, saw the growing power of the allied air service. Once again, as in 1916, the British assert- cd their supremacy in the sky. On the ground, the Germans were opcn- ing their apring offensive. Richt- hofen began his own spring offen- sive on March 12, when he won his sizty-fourth victory. The nert day, Lothar, his younger brother, was shot down and injured severely.) N driving off the British planes which were in oursuit of the jisabled German triplane piloted by Lothar, Man- fred undoubtedly saved his brother's life. He killed one of the pursuing British pilots The victim was Second Lieuten- ant J. M. L. Millett, a fighting pl- lot of the Seventy-third Squadron, which had left its airdrome short- ly after 9 o'clock that morning in speedy new Sopwith Camel scouts equipped with Vickers and Lewis machine guns. Millett came from Windsor, Nova Scotia, where his father re- ceived a cable a week later notify- ing him that the boy had been shot down in flames behind the Ger- man lines. At the close Richthofen led of this combat his staffels back to the airdrome and landed as quickly as possible to demand news of Lothar. He was told that Lothar was unconscious in a nearby advance hospital, to which place he sped by motor. The brother's head and legs were in bandages, but the doctors assured the ace that he would live. Although he flew daily during seeming to number between the next five days, he did not bring down his next plane until March 18. The victim of thia fight, who survived without a wound but spent the rest of the war as a prisoner, lives today at McKay, Westminster, British Columbia. His name is Wililam G. Ivamy. His story of the fight with Richthofen follows: “—_ that day I came in contact with the jolly old Baron. It happened this way. A naval bomb- ing squadron had been detailed to bomb the German airdrome at Mo- lain on March 16 and 17, and to do it without escort. On the next day, the 18th, the day of my last tight, the bombers were given an escort of ten 8. E. 5's and nine Camels. “We crossed south of St. Quen- tin, following the D. H. 4’s which carried the bombs. “After we were about eight miles across, I could see the Ger- man planes getting into position to have a smash at us, they being about 3000 feet above us and MANAGED to survive until Bunions Go In 15 Days: Clip This and Prove It FREE! in the history of medical science, ane amazing action of Pedodyne MS ulaen cat of ee ee ° g o sensitive bunion almost instantly and reduces g , disfigu So rapid is the souaal scientific discove . of shoes may be a si sizes smaller. Prove it io eatenl Gest. Trial FREE Dept LABORATORIES , 16d North Wacker Drive ge ter me one ts ste our Pedodyne fesolve bapion re and re- affected jvints ust mail the Coupon and the full, lete ee eee Oe Seen cot g Ripe Rony gg i Reduce: Where You Want No Medicines No Starvation Diet— No Dangerous Exercise to Reduce Discovery of infiltrating oxygen reducing cream —quickly and safely banishes double chins, and slenderizes big hips, fat waists, legs and arms. NY woman or man who wants to take off es on fp Say gare of the body can now do so safely. There is no question te ©. S is a proved fact. a discovery of oxyyen reducing cream was purely accidental. A the ablest Col find a remedy for chronic skin troubles. pocet New York doctor asked three of idal Chemists in New York 2 try to oidal chemistry is one of the latest developments in c ical ecience.) These in Colloidal Chemiets prepared an ing cream which would liberate oxygen when absorbed through the skin. They discovered that whenever the part to be treated was fat, this excess weight quickly disappeared. Reducin © on fat people with amazing reduced her nec other two inches. S:ill another took twenty-nine poundsin six 8. successful results were had in reduci > fat waists, arms, legs, and big hips, So is Viaderma, as it is called, that it has te approval of chemists and physicians who oppose all other methods of quick fat reduction. Viaderma is a golden brown cream. which is rubbed rapidly on —y mean You see the cream disappear a leaving a clean white foam on non the akis okin surface. The to the f aun oe d in oxygen to the fatty an a few days’ time, this oxvgen gredually ~ away the excess fat. You get defi- te results a single jar which con- ne ok an 18 days’ y. Get full infor- mation at once. coupon today. tests were then woman one inch in a + ee an- “Except for your hips you could wear a size smaller” tloidal Chemists, Dept a7 West soth St., New 7 ad tion, Fay wade ee me = | ' but the tendency | ' \ \ Wi: hh 5 1) and 60. “As we were following the bombers, the German planes were in position on four sides of us and above. Directly the D. H. 4’s had dropped their bombs, they turned for home, and this evidently was the signal for the Germans to at- tack. The lot of them came down on us with a bang. “Their plan of attack was to get any one with streamers on. As deputy flight commander, I flew these streamers and, being in the rear of the flight ana highest up, I got it first. I can't say that I had much of a fight with his highness, the baron, as I was slightly handi- capped from the start, having an explosive bullet in the petrol tank and the emergency tank being punctured. “IT have a faint recollection of the speed indicator going off the scale, but the old Sopwith hung together and I made the best land- Ing I ever made, up the side of a hill among a bunch of German in- fantry.’’ How British flyers felt when brought down behind the German |lines as prisoners of war is a mat- | ter of photographic record which the Germans did not fail to make. Their dejection is reflected in the looks with which they faced the cameras. NDIVIDUAL man to man and | plane to plane fighting was still the backbone of combat aloft, to organization i flying began to show itself more and more. Organization air fighting in- /creased on both sides as the zero ‘hour for the great German offen- sive drew near. The onslaught /Opened early on the morning of | | | battle for St. Germans won decisively 4 days’ |March 21, and Picardy, the ancient ‘cockpit of Europe, was the scene. The general fighting, which is J known as the first battles of the Somme, 1918, opened with the Quentin, which the in three terrific a over the — Boy sites, and hanes to the Riv- ler Cojeul. Richthofen flew daily, but his new duties as commander of a big- | ger organization required that he stay aloft to observe and direct his 'fighting units rather than engage in personal combats. The German advance on the |ground seemed overpowering. The | British retreat had begun, and by March 24 it had become almost a | i debacle. It might well have been, | were it not for the heroic services ‘rendered on that day by the al- lied air forces. | One English pilot who fought against Richthofen's circus broke all previous records by shooting down six of the forty-five German planes which were destroyed that | day. His name is J. L. Trollope, |and he is today a real estate agent in London. One missing arm and a military Cross with bar testify to his war ; i ' | went with them. He felt 'record. Richthofen commanded some of ‘the planes that Trollope downed that day. On the previous night the German ace wrote:a letter to his mother. It is the last of these epistles that has been found to date. He knew the plans for the morning and the uncertainty that that It might be his last letter home, but ‘he managed to keep his feeling ‘out of the words he sent to the | gray-haired woman ! in Schweid- nitz. ‘. Fag ev KEY ou The letter read: In the field. March 23, 1918. Liebe Mama: You wil! have wire advising you of Lothar's fall. Thanks to God, he Is do- ing nicely. I visit him daily. Please, mother, don’t worry about anything. He is really doing quite well. His has healed, only the jaw is still bad, but he will keep his teeth. Above his right eye he has a rather large hole, but the eye itself has not been damaged. Several blood ves- sels burst under his right knee and in the left calf. The blood he spit out did not come from any internal injuries. He had merely swal- lowed some during his fall. He is in the hospital in Cam- brai and hopes to be back at the front within a fortnight. His oniy regret is not to be able to be with us at the pres- ent moment. MANFRED. It was a busy five days that Richthofen started the morning of March 24. The squadron com- received my nose already mander, as the highest ranking of- | ficer in the air, had to keep in the | communication | planes under his J closest possible with all of the control. Nevertheless, that followed, to down one first two days, day, in the the ace two on ful period. Ten English planes failed to re- turn to thelr lines on the opening | day of the battle, and the German. ace’s brief report explains what happened to one of them. wrote: Requesting acknowledgment of | my sixty-seventh victory. Date: March 24, 1918. Time: 2:45 .p. m. Place: - Above Combles. Plané: 8S. E. 6. behind enemy's lines. During a very tween ten S. E. 5's and titude of 7500 feet. Both lets. The remnants were distributed | of | in the west Combles. A surroundings BARON VON RICHTHOFEN MONG the ‘‘remnants’’ Force, Porter Jr. of Port Dover, hips and the belly of a greyhound. His 26-year-old eyes beamed per- fect health and the quick percep- tion of a dashing horseman. That’s the way Wilson Porter | Sr. in Port Dover describes the son who never came back. About what happened, he knows only that the boy was reported missing on March 24, 1918. The British casualty records show that yot&ng Porter's squad- ron of fighting S. E. 6's left the airdrome shortly after noon on that day, and that Porter was last seen in an engagement with Ger- Man scout planes west of Peronne. Porter's 8. E. 5 was the only one of its type missing at that place and time, which coincides with Richthofen’s report and is the basis for the conclusion that the young Canadian was his ad- versary. During a longer fight on the five days | found time) plane on each of the | the third | three on the fourth day, and | one on the fifth day of this event- ! He | Brought down | long fight be- | twenty- | five machines of my own squadron | I attacked an Englishman at an al-' wings were severed from | the English machine by my bul-| that | took that mile-deep dive to/! earth was the body of one of | the tallest pilots in the Royal Air | Second Lieutenant Wilson | Ontario, | Canada, was 6 feet 2 inches in his} socks, with broad shoulders, slim | same day, another group of 8 5’s of the Forty-first ele bumped into one of Manfred’s staffels while on patrol over Hav- rincourt, and, in the melee, Sec- ond Lieutenant Donald Cecil Tucker, 19 years old and just out of school, went down to his death. Many montbs after the armis- tice F. J. Tucker, the father, who lives in Somerset, England, re- eeived Donald’s identity disk from tee war department. It had been tound at Longueval on the charred remujins of a flying officer. Tix father believes his son was shot deyn in flames, which would eliminat. him as Richthofen’s vic- tim for tht day. The nex afternoon 19-year-old | Second Lievenant Donald Camer- on went dow. in a wreath of flames and sme, Donald’s majo wrote a letter to the mother, WhoX home is Well- brae Park, Strathyen, Lanark- shire. He mentionyy that the young flyer was carhing bombs) on the flight from whi he never | returned. S pllot dron, tion ECOND KNOX, a young WelSinan from Cardiff and a fighting | of the Fifty-fourth Squ¢- | of all available Richthofen death of Don Cameron. His orders were to ‘‘do a pa-| but his destiny was an aeri- | a | quarter to five over the woods of |/ trol,”’ al rendezvous with death at Contalmaison. Fifteen minutes and ended LIEUTENANr w | appears from an examin,. | inaterial to) have been the next adversary of) ¥ . Knox left his airdrome | in a Sopwith one-seater in the af-| ternoon of the day following the | later another funeral pall ef black smoke went | streaking down the afternoon sky | in a smoldering pyre '|& By FLOYD GIBBONS The Distinguished War Correspondent r tbe pil che RED (Continued from page 8.) me is Knoddishall Lodge, Sax- pdbam, Suffolk, is the father of ot who died with Leggatt qhe other R. E. that fell in the January, 1918. In the town of Ayr lives Mrs. Celia g Leggatt. In response to my letter tenant Matt Leggatt and his pilot, Second Lieutenant V. J. Reading, were Richthofen's victims. Armed with Lewis and Vickers guns, they had left the Fifteenth Squadron airdrome shortly after 4 o’clock in the afternoon to pa- trol the German line near Albert and return, if possible, with a re- port of the size and whereabouts of the German reserves. This would acoount for their flying at so low a height over so dangerous a part of the active front. Leggatt had reached the front in France in 1916, won his ‘“‘pip”’ as an officer in 1917, and was oD flying duty in the air service tn she wrote: ‘“Matt was 22 years old had just been married gfx ; before his death. He went back France on January 28, 191g 5 from then up to the time he aie was flying almost day.’ eS The pilot with whom he wal killed was Second Lieutenant y. it Reading and their machine supposed to have been shot near a place called Pasirlyg, Arthur Reading, Esq., when (Continued on Page 9.) ~ 21 JEWEL~ EXTRA THIN DEE ? — Dhelnsured latch * | | | Balance io veer monthly D 304 to vice of 80 ms. a shatcal hee bape le, 8A lies’ Bracelet 8 anc monthly payments. Send coupon for Send Coupon for Free Cataleg \ Pa pe a dg pn bp de Tk af oar arene It tells how you can buy a fl-Jewel 8 rows ame Se er--eave big money and pay My econ essa rssh eer bth tena aaeenen OFFER! Prete Chain FREE! Peet Roatan cn sins «ane eae A = astounding offer. Offer ; ly ws +908 pen, ” STUDEBAMER WATCH COMPANY 1 just outside the same shell-splin- | tered forest. The ace reported that |§ “the plane fell burnt on the ground.” cupants were Englishmen. There were two British R. heard of again. From the available accounts it | appears likely that Second Lieu- | E.'s | missing that afternoon. The four) men that flew in them were never | burning and also) Its two oc- |; ST 5 nag toy WATCH ??? Se — Schitis oo 4 De entery ae Inhe eer? precextion wee | Manas Co., 4588 Stuart Bg, 8 Louis, Me. This purifying toilet soap % Removes germs from hands as well as dirt S A CAREFUL MOTHER: -what better way to guard your loved ones against disease—than to warn them against germ- laden hands? Your children may think about clean hands. But can be made to realize the importance of removing germs from hands frequently — especially before eating—if the dangers are really explained. 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Page 95

qhe RED KNIGHT of GERMANY (Continued ‘ro™ page 8.) GIBBONS. Correspondent me is Knoddisna!! Lodge, Sax- f gdbam, Suffolk, is the father of pilot who died with Leggatt. # 1; exae Fal) the other + at fell in the | aa hary, 1918. In the Scottisy n of age lives Mrs, Celia p : patt. In response to ‘tag wrote: ™ _ att was 22 years old and we just been married six months e his death. He went back to bce on January 28, 1918, and then up to the time he w a was flying almost every he pilot with whom he was d was Second Lieutenant 7s Hing and thetr Machine was posed: to have been shot do a place called Pasirlug. rthur Reading, Esq., nd ® hours if Whose are not entirely You ee Nile . ya dtc att ITE DRESS COMPANY 706 Chestnut St. Phila., Pa. (Continued on Page 9.) March fighting that day—probably sent down by some of Richthofen’s Herren—was occupied by Lieut. C. E. Wharram and Second Lieuten- ant T. H. Buswell of the Fifty-sec- ond Squadron. Wharram, whose father lived in Berkshire, England, was a student at Leeds University. He obtained a ‘commission in the South Stafford- shire regiment in 1915 and served at Gallipoli, where he was wound- 'ed. He completed his air training the following year and went to the hospital again from the effects of -an incendiary bullet. He returned to the front on 21, and five days dater made his first flight after leave. It was his last. Richthofen's aim and ammuni- tion were proving particularly dis- astrous in the big push. Having shot down two planes on March 26, he followed it the next day by bagging three more. HERE'S a mother who lives in Hertfordshire, England, who knows more about Richthofen’s seventy-first victim than anyone else in the world. '| Here is a summary of the boy’s i: = down brings ia the famou debaker Watch direct from factory. y monthly ents. Buy direct and seve t choice of 80 m= cent. pew ao and reen and white effects. Exquisite thin i FEE " ge Mine, Noy and 16 Size. 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Then. when you gre entirely satisfied—when you are fre from every ache and rheumatic pain— —— ‘4 TY, BILLY . ‘e HOW CAN YOU EAT WITH SUCH DIRTY HANDS?” mu mar send us ome dollar But send no 7 @Mer untill vou are satisfied with results you me from this trial test. Keep your money ttl) you ARE convinced. Send your name to FREDERICK DYER CO., Suite 701 Dyer Building, Jackson. Mich., and do it today. top Usinga Truss HUART’S PLAPAO-PADS are different from the being mechanico-chemico applicators made Ml-adhesive purposely to hold the distended muscles straps, buckles or spring . so cannot chafe or press free — Trial Plapao — Free take up his commission 'Royal Flying Corps. life, written by his mother. Herbert William Ransom, the Yea third son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransom of Newlands, Hitchin, | Hertfordshire, was born at Hitch- ‘in, July 6, 1896. From his earliest childhood he had drawn and designed al! kinds of engines and later on rather es- pecially airplane engines. These were all original. He enlisted asa motor dispatch rider with the Armored car divi- sion early in Getober, 1914, when he was just 18 years old. In a short time he found himself in German Southwest Africa. After the conclusion of that cam- paign, he, with five other motor dispatch riders, was sent around to the British East African fighting, -and it was not until] the close of hostilities there that he was able to return to England in 1916 and in the He passed his Flying Corps ex- aminations and tests with great success and found himself, in Feb- ruary, 1918, in France with the Seventieth Squadron, R. F. C. They came in for the very worst part of the air fighting and, on March 27, he gave his life for his king and country. Ransom’s plane was the only 'Sopwith that failed to return that day. ‘‘Missing’’ is the only infor- mation on lists. | the English casualty | OR his second victim of the | ee the flying Baron jumped on a low-flying two-seater plane of the Bristol fighter type. He brought it down smoking, and | described it as burning. i | ; The English casualty records for that afternoon indicate that the occupants of Manfred’s seven- ty-second plane were Capt. K. R. Kirkham and Capt. J. H. Hedley. Nobody got hurt and a delight- ful time was had by all, according 'to Hedley, who, although he was the pubic bone. Thousands have successfully | Wated themselves at home without hindrance from | Wrk—most obstinate cases conquered. Soft as vel- | to apply—inexpensive. Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Prix. Process of recovery is natural, hame on Coupon and send TODAY. ‘}¥apae Co., 4588 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Name Address Return mail will bring Free Trial Plapao. BB0 subsequent use for truss. We prove by sending Trial of Piapao absolutely F i | born in England, has lived long enough in the United States since the war to know haw to tell a story with an Anmierican twist. Kirkham is somewhere in Bur- | ma, according to the best informa- ‘tion obtainable. Hedley was run to learth in Chicago and interviewed let soap ealth family some of the 27 d above, that the Life This s IRUBBERIZED APRON FREE! With Pair Full Fashioned AH-SilK Hose at $1.39 A $1.00 Rubberized Cretonne Apron and a $2.00 Pair Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose—Both, Only $1.39 ial apron offer is made to acquaint new friends with our wonderful hosiery values. Only one apron to a customer. One side is You Will Like This beautiful, multi-colored floral cretonne—the other side is a waterproof, silk-like rubber composition that blends its lustrous sheen ' i i ; ' | i i | by mail. Here’s what he nas to say about his fight with Richthofen: “My military service. I am afraid, was not very commendable. I had a strong dislike for the tra- ditional British army red tape and Om several occasions was placed under both open and close arrest for doing things when they were required to be done, without wait- ing two or three days for the nec- essary orders. “However, let me add, I never Was courtmartialed; they always released me as mysteriously as I was placed under arrest. The reac- tion came along later in that al! recommendations for promotion beyond the rank of captain were turned down when they reached the war office. ‘‘Also, on the two occasions that I was recommended for British decorations, once for the Military Cross and once for the Distin- guished Service Order, both were turned down. ““My military service started the moment war was declared by Great Britain; midnight, August 4, 1914. I was a sergeant in the Northern Cyclist battalion, a New- Castle-upon-Tyne unit, which was soon dedicated to home service. “To cut a long story short, I de- serted on December 31, 1914, and joined the Northumberland Fusil- iers (Kitchener's Army) on Jan- uary 1, 1915. {4 FTER many moons of a \ ‘dog's life in the tfenches and after two prior at- tempts to be transferred, I was released to take up my duties with the Royal Flying Corps early in 1917. My career in this unit ended when I was taken prisoner on March 27, 1918. “It has just occurred to me: I was courtmartialed once. It was on my return to England in De- cember, 1918, charged with hav- ing allowed myself to become a prisoner of war. About fifteen generals sat around the table, ex- amining all the unfortunate Kriegsgefangenen (if I recall the word correctly). “I must give those credit—they exonerated me from all blame, and I was presented with a very nicely worded address of welcome from King George. “Tl was confined in the famous. prison camp at Holzminden, whose commandant was none other than | Milwaukee, | Wis., whom we called ‘Milwaukee | Charlie Niemyer of Bill.’ “Young Cecil Ball, brother of | Capt. Albert Ball, V. C., was in prison with me, and my dearly be-| loved friend, Capt. W. Leefe Rob-. who brought down) the ‘first Zeppelin at Cuffley. He) died shortly after his release from | meen. VV. Be prison. “T haven't any alibi to offer for) the calamity which happened on | March 27, 1918. I must admit 1) was outgeneraled by a better man} than I, but if I could have had my | choice in the matter I would have! chosen none other than the great, German ace, Baron von Richthof- | en, to give me a licking. “We came down in No Man's | Land and, after a bombardment. from a field gun brigade which | practically destroyed what was left | of the machine, myself and ob- server were surrounded, handled, relieved made prisoners of war.’’ Hedley'’s commentaries on his| experiences have a rollicking, care- free rhythm, as well becomes the| ‘stride of any man who can recount | | having fallen out of a plane nearly | three miles in the air and having | fallen back into it. One wonders | whether there is any thrill left to | which such a man can look for-| | ward. signed death and closed his books for the month of March. His victims were another team of 19-year-old second lieutenants: Joseph Bertram Taylor and E. Betley. Three English Armstrong planes were shot down that day, but two of them fell behind their own lines. The only one unac- counted for was that occupied by Betley and Taylor, who were re- ported lost over the enemy lines. That day of Richthofen’s seven- ty-fourth victory marked the open- ing of the first battle of Arras in 1918. While the fighting on the ground continued with intensity, there appears a lull of four days in the records of the German ace’s conquests. NOTHER decoration was the A revere granted to Richt- hofen at the beginning of the last month of his life. It was the Kaiser himself who the citation on April l, 1918, by which the Red Knight of Germany added another and the last ribbon-hung bauble to the col- lection that adorned the breast of his dress tunic. Manfred's last medal was grant- ed in recognition of his seventieth victory—the late afternoon party on March 26, when he shot down Leggatt and Reading in flames. The citation did not reach him un- til after he had added fiye more to his bag. The ace’s seventy-fifth victory was paid for with the lives of 19- year-old Second Lieutenant E. D. Jones and Second Lieutenant R. F. Newton. It happened April 2. Eddie Jones enlisted in the Brit- ish army reserve when he was 17. That was in January, 1916. An- other year and he managed to get into the officers’ cadet wing of the Royal Flying Corps at Farnbor- ough. He reached the front as a full fledged pilot before his nine- teenth birthday, which he cele- brated on March 6, 1918. Richthofen killed him four weeks later. The comparison of Richthofen’s report of his seventy-fifth victory with the British air casualty lists for that day establish in the uni- formity of time. place, type of Diane, and other circumstances that Eddie Jones and his observer, Newton, both of the Fifty-second ° Squadron, were the victims. They left their airdrome at noon on April 2 tin an old R. E. plane, en- gaged on a low-flying bombing ex- pedition. Newton. the observer. was high- ly praised, not by name, but by reference, on the afternoon of his death, when Richthofen sat over &@ late lunch at the squadron’s ad- Vance quarters and related the story of the killing for the benefit of an unexpected guest, Lieut. Lam pel. Other members of staffel 11, in- cluding Lieuts. Weiss, Wolff and Gassman, had donned the coats of their gray service uniforms. Some of the flyers still had smears of Oil on their cheeks. They were all young and tingling from the last flight over the line. Lampel, the visitor, was meet- ing the famous ace for the first time. He was shy in Richthofen's presence. AMPEL asked what success | re squadron had had in the air that day. “T have just brought down my seventy-fifth enemy plane,’’ Richt- hofen replied simply. While Lampel babbled congrat- ulations, Richthofen was looking silently out of the door. The ob- session of the burning planes was again in his mind, refreshed by the hour-old memory of Jones’ and Newton's plunge earthward in fire. ‘“‘Queer,’’ he began slowly, ‘‘but most of the last ten I shot down burned. The one I got today also burned. At the beginning it was only quite a small flame under the pilot's seat, but when the machine dived I could see that the seat had been burned through.”’ “You almost touched him in the air,"’ Gassman interrupted. “We all saw you fly so close to him that it seemed a collision was in- evitable. You scared me atiff.’’ “Yes, it was close,"’ Richthofen | eightieth victory on the night be. replied with a smile. “I believe that observer, whoever he was Was a tough party—a first-class | fighting man.’ I flew within five yards of him until he had enough. But in spite of the fact that I be- lieve I had hit him before, he kept | shooting at me even to the very. last moment. The slightest mis-| take and I should have rammed him in the air.” | The tale was interrupted by the | appearance of a slim young officer | in the doorway of the hut.:He held | a telegram in his hand. “Congratulations, Captain, I'| congratulate you!’’ he shouted. HEN, drawing himself erect, | he announced formally: “His! Majesty the Emperor has | graciously conferred on you the| Third Class Order of the Red Eagle witheCrown and Swords on the occasion of your seventieth victory.” | He took the official telegram | froin the officer and prepared to’! leave for his quarters. ‘Listen, everybody,” standing in the doorway. ‘I won't) be with you in the air this after- | fore Richthofen's death is told in mext Sunday's Post-Dispatch Mag- azine.) ADVERTISEMENT a, tse Sae SPR ae Biter a i ME are As Ce ee ee ae OE OO Sg EE TE ™ ~~ New Hair Mode RT Rs Bal EBR OS SRE CB RL, -- aie Seen in NewYork The most beautiful girls in New York are doing their hair the new noon, but I will be watching you way. It's so lovely, but so simple. from the ground, and I'll know);That’s why it appeals to popular whether you are doing your best or not. I must go forward and in- | spect a new flying field for the squadron. you.”’ Under the spur of their leader's Good luck to all of girls, who need to save time where- ever they can. One of the busiest of them is attractive Mary Chandler, for three seasons a member of ‘‘George White's Scandals’’ and now appearing in ‘‘ Artists and Mod- ; ; ’ els.’* She says: ‘‘I am so busy. I don't know how I'd take care of my parting remarks, the flyers of the/hair, if I hadn’t learned the new way circus took the air that afternoon |80 many of my‘girl friends are dv- and brought down three more English planes. ; } ' ing theirs. ‘* All I do now is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush each time One each was bagged by Wolff/|I use it. This wonderful preparation and Weiss, thus completing a cred- | keeps my hair looking so lovely that it of 250 planes for Manfred's| ny waves with Danderine, too, and This record | original staffel 11. ’ many friends want to touch it. I set it holds them ever so much longer. was the highest of any staffel in | All dandruff disappeared with a few the German air service at that |#pplications, and my scalp always time. The third victim fell to an- other staffel under 100 victories. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) i feels fine. I shampoo just once a month, now. Danderine keeps my Manfred’s | hair so clean.’ command, making its total record | Danderine removes that oily film from vour hair and gives it new life ‘and lustre. It makes hair easy to ' ; dress and holds it in place. It isn’t oily and doesn’t show. It gives tone (Richthofen shoots down his last /and vigortothe scalp. All drug stores “double."’ ace's The story of how the cautetmennmemmmenmmninneds guys full | man- | of everything | but our coats and shirts, and then have the 35¢ bottles. A delicately fragranced necessity for the well- comrades celebrated his groomed girl. Ai B. C American Beauty Apex No Scrubbing |}, *>" Makers of 32 washing machines endorse this safe granulated soap One Minute Laundryette Laundry Queen Meadows Meadow Lark 1900 Cataract Prima Last Longer ee) . Sat dl mt eis wri a ee ean inde Wee - * A. tad Se f vias dy tree “wn r ; } 3 : + 2" ba fs ae y nas _ i ia r » ‘ . " Vie Di. " + P >, Md x, “4 ead : t ’ ge A “ ° b, & oy Dies me & a ie 23, ’ apy ct AN I Meee AE ae + i ; a 2 P fh, shaw i a e nilagpatn Siem Ws ye ee ¢ - ae: a Fe 6 Wing i St ote M = i hiv oe a ed 4 ae hc ad ee a ; ae a Ae Ld . fy - x4 me Re Fe ie Sere — al 5-8 EP Phe Fong) tds Lt ne ee es eer ee el 4, Tai OX eters “ barrassi body odor ; skirts, shows silk «|! the way. Made to stand the wear and tear of strenuous every a ing y ; tay we. “Fine guage and highly lustrous. Sizes in all — . = rye veil Alesian, Atmosphere, Beige, Dust, Champagne, Bvengiow, sty Morn, Plesh, French Nude. Kasha Beige, Manon, Merida, Moonlight, Nude, Mirage. a TI in one day was a pleasant Pearl Blush, Pawnee, Rose Taupe,, Sandust, Seasan, Shell Grey, Tawny, ban iree ; White Jade,’ Plaza Grey. Rose Blushj Marron Glace, Stroller Tan, Yosemite, Fre reassurance to the flying uhlan| Light Gun Metal, Dark Gun Metal, Grain, Black and White. snieaeat aide ana a ha “Your hose in both chiffon and service weights far outwear an —— , that he was getting | & Love “A. regardless of the gowenlpren => J. ee, ee arcane they ‘old form, but it could not wipe. ’ . — iave toc ve i | launder good." Mrs MR. MeKensle, Sedwick og Be Pn Ag At mn ‘out the fact that the total German : by ihe one Siar beocd't ie ee eins kien Sanders, 3303 W. Sixty- air losses for the previous three The Modern Hard-Water Soap part St. Chicago ty $1.39 for | days had been much larger than for Tub or Washer on . is : beth, bing ee A PENNY! When hosiery and apron arm promptiy and every | those of the British. ey | | On the following day he) ere out another home run for | | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 18, 1928. a few pennies postage. If not delighted, return goods prom | _ will be refunded. Do not fail to state STYLE, SIZE and — .. - — Wiek—only limited quantity of aprons on hand. Sensational rga Ppilk “BATH « PRODUCTS CO., Dept. A, Mayfield, Ky- Page Nine. >Ss BODY ODOR

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> . woes .. s ’ 2 . = ; . _ : ~ ds > , _ > % ¢ .* ~ - f ; ‘ "e hm J — ~ , - ’ \ : . - ——— - ’ . . « : 4 “ 7 . ot, : J 7 - . A «,' : P : ; : ‘ - - : ‘a . : * ‘ : ' ‘ 4 . s] © 3 ; x » % , : > f ? "he ’ 4 te . : . , ’ ‘ . . > ' > « ; 7* rex " , * ; : ae ' Rw P 4 ; ‘ - vad ‘ = _ . 3 Y - ’ , ; “ ; € ’ > (J 4 ; = * j . 5 pd . i Ms Py oe . \ . 4 a . ' a ‘ 5 4 . - 4 " ; ’ . f ~ . > » . ° : ’ , , J fy = . x - de : } 4/ e « _ -- 7 on - . . , Mj a - * - ° . 4 “ as - . ‘\ — i . — - —e - Ca) — *@eSrereree aes ee-e : ; ; rrr = Ma ' ss sete? | Se ree ae 4 ” , atin ’ a ‘ . - ‘ P m , —~ 4 : nd ¢ . £ : : . . . + 4 . ' q = : _ » ’ - - - ; ~ a: | Invention, Now Being Tried Out, Enables Autoist to Change Lights ae on Traffic Signal Merely by % [Ee WORKING THE LIGHTS Petree ees abens ae AK Sounding Hts Horn. Photograph with insets showing how new traffic device works. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine . ALTIMORE, Marviané which are invisiblé HILE he auto- phragm of the microphone ; _— + . rt nn hoa shint matic cnanging cate surtiace Wile! >Ji- | 1) is highly sen-: 4 6 sitive to vibrations, and hence to, a * sound waves, which are brations | in the ether The diaphragm vibrates, repro-- ducing the sound waves within tl r, Lat lial } ad with . . + 4 over the country, mile ropnone. Due to the I there are times when the motorist the microphone is conne: : ] , P _ would like to smash its queer eyes the signal by a wire, with a jack handle electrified, the sound waves now '! tanh 4 You are driving. suppose, along become electrical impulses. Before | a main artery of traffic, packed reaching the signal, however, the ; from curb to cur Wit! automo- impulses pass through a device } hiles traveling at a rate of from known as a “‘“‘vibrating relay, or P , . ? . . 4 = ‘ a Tala rhe tT oc +} slo rios j Y}- 25 to 30 miles an hour You are Wonien Cnanges The electrical im in a hurry and, with ‘‘the breaks,’ pulses into me hanical movement will be able to keep your engage- that is, makes them capable of ex Lhd > avie t \ \ nzgé : , . ment by a matter of seconds. But erting a mechanical force, such as y. 5 there are, on your route, two side pushing or lifting streets which are protected by au- Now the original horn sound tomatic traffic signals, regulated in the form of a mechanical move- oe @ ay by clockwork. As you approach ment, is ready to enter the mech- each one, the soft green eye of anism of the signal and a few the “silent policeman” flares into Words on what makes the light be nec an ominous amber warning and Change in the signal will then to a dangerous red. Brakes e£S@ary. ee aioe civaahe on ‘ i i(k money I save on >>, ” heh. Easily Installed grind, tires leave black streaks on . the pavement and everyone halts [con is a matter of electrica » a gasoline more than - : : No bigger than a dollar —and during the half or three- contacts, governed by th: > P ° eo quarter minute delay not a single clockwork mechanism. When keeps ae. oT new tir es. | colIn—no more expensive automobile takes advantage of the north-south traffic is to be mo Figure it out or I Was get- | . than a good wrench— cessation of traffic to cut across tioned ahead, for example, certail the intersection. It just happens contacts are necessary to illum: ting 12 miles per gallon on | more trouble to attach than os ee he NT al, | oe ee «6th weniae Tee | — a fan belt! Attaches to the street just at the time and the and south sides. When this period moments of the delay become an is up, and the east-west line is plug 2c tax it cost me $46 to wa intake manifold of any ear absolute loss. to be signaled ‘“‘go,”’ the contacts ° ‘ . rs ‘ ° . ee = re mechanically shifted co that | QEVE GeGO miles, Now I’m diy in five minutes. Anyome are mecnanically A N ACCESSORY to the auto- the amber lenses glow and then getting better than 26 miles = | / 4 ean do it. ee matic signal, now being tried they are again shifted so that the out in an outlying district of red lights on the north and sout! per gallon. It takes just half the gas HE a ee Sevinte this snr seen giee BAe Khe Erecn on eae | ene | Gees occ (0 S20 Srey aoe eee , ‘ Less Gasoline noyance. In a few words. it and west. amounts to this: that the signal When the horn’s sound, now in —MOYe than the price of a new tire.” More Power shall show green, or ‘“‘go.’’.to mo- the form of mechanical move- 43.8 Miles Per Gallon . torists on the heavily-traveled ment, is ready to enter the signa! No matter what make of ear you The Vaporizer supercharges- your highway until such time as some- the contacts are so established . ~ ‘ : Mr. M. E. Miller Kansas City, uretor one on the side street wants tocut that the green lenses facing north drive, the Stransky \ aporizer iS Uli- writes: ‘You people claim a saving gasoline after it leaves the carb through. The man on the side and south are illuminated, for the +s y ’ } y spr neti 3 ae eet, well-Ruown sig with as the Vaporizer automati nal engineer of Baltimore. has being as though someone had test SUPpasses vour elaim.”’ utilized sound waves and the thrown a switch, shifting elec- N Th R d Ss s itself off when the motor is 1 microphone in an effort to solve (trical current off its course and ote ese ecor s shut It elf ( v t e f - Make This Test the problem. shunting it in another direction As the motorist approaches eae clockwork con be so regu Forty-three miles per gallon from a Test the Stransky Vaporizer on your car—and expect results that will Charies street at a certein inter. lated that the motorist makin: ‘ aes ; ‘ “6 wea . oe the crossing may have any nuim- Chevrolet, reported by I, ». Carroll. amaze you! Double your mileage— ys get flashing pickup and power—forget section in Baltimore, where the hao . ° See experiment is heing triea, "°* % Seconds witch experienc: Fifty-seven miles on one gallon in a his eye will first be caught by a ™®? Gtetate 70 Oe eprom tne — 2 ‘d , , | b ’ . 7. Js ks Mi microphone installed two or three “?*) Wien _ ve Kerman hee? ' —— — ve¢ ) waa 'ed Mich- fee off the es os pole, be- once more swing the contacts ee lvran. Forty miles per gallon in a ween himself and the pole on — ach irchie es eee ei eee a a vatalail “Se saree gana "the will again resume its custo. Dodge from Brownsville, Tex., to Tam- carbon troubles, sluggish motor mary lrection " pe, Following instructions, the mo- seh ccahe ott, dccte. ecety cc, | ON B.. TEpDOrted Gy 1. 1. eee DUM i ders. tues & acc D fouled spark plugs from over-rich OFFICIAL PORTRAIT. OF @ about on a level with th — but only , th thes , ture and Save enough on yout bei ae - Hil schools abo on a le n the micro- b OnivV a hose where the pro- e o m1x gee ing distribute oa phone. Sound, of course, is a mat- portion of traffic he main ar- Pr W M ter of ini which aaa toeees al Sirs aieiaateaaa has honor oved by T ” illion gasoline vo "aati than Keep bees: 7: us — —— from their source. These waves, that on the intersecting street. Owners These results ale guaranteed or the qemecemsesees Gee en ) | , ‘osts 4 lg ke? Records like these are reported ‘in FITS ANY CAR test costs you nothing. 4 : en & mi x Sip ee ‘ « y Lh es ‘ : » Vir Ss , { € =. ead a _ every mail for every make and model IN 5 MINUTES Mail the coupon below for full d ae . ye we, + > ok . ° . ° car... from 72 different countries ies : Anyone can Install this deviee in tails, guarantee, and amazing the world over. More than two million )o nunutes. Simply loosen one con- offer, which is even more remar Stransky Vaporizers have } a nection to the intake manifold with : 0 stalled : | | awrenceh. You ean do the rest witd than we can tell you here. There ism = vour fingers! obligation whatever. 4 . A. STRANSKY MEG. OG % .O O A ] i HOUR J. 606 Stransky Block, Pukwana, So. Dakota : FOR SA LESMEN, AGENTS AND 5 A ennares Mfg. Co., C-606 Stransky Block, 2 —~ SPARE TIME WORKERS — Pukwana, So. Dakota. > Without obligation send me full details of your free trial offer. Men are making wonderful earnings showing the Stranksy V izer to car Owners in Spare trive anc tull time. Sells f antee. Foster made #35 In two weeks. G. F. Puller days. Eberlein sold 23 V aporizers 1a 35 minute s! J. WW. Cronk actually earned * 1] In an hour, You should he ible to earn at least ¥3 won ry hour you put in. We offer demonstrators one Vaporizer FREE. under our unusual offer. Get full details. Sunply mail coupon at dena s Patessers ¢ # # # * ” # +_# * # * _ apor- fast under ovr guar- earned $114 in 5 - Pa - Oe oe ot ae ae ae ee ee WERE Gp IE PEE RE 8 en ee EE EF , TTY. ) ( ) Check here for ‘Distributor’s Sample Offer ‘and the se Ning plan. * #* # sitesi i; - * #0 @#_ # _ # ff y - # Charles Adler, in his laboratory, demonstrating with a motor horn. | ¢ 6 40 et 4% POP OPA A gt eo At at at gtatet tntetete P “ot otet et AAO ” % BACK TO THE GAITI 2 Sunday Magazine—-St Louis Post-Dispatch— March 18. 1928 "a circus day, revert to th

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Se eetnsetnsiseceseeneeees re a ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH \@sss= GRAVURE PICTURE : SECTION Bi fs = LAA } | | | \ N : i Wy oF ! , , “d 7 et z ; = ’ | ih ¢ - : \S . } y . Ae ene 7 t ! PERRI Pe CO6O'S1S1S'O' S1ee 8: eres = 3 : — 6 OO 5918101 O1O18 1816. e1618 $46 10001 H 1 01810181 2181818161818: Ot @ “7 — 2° ie * _* . | Rfaey s ; $ * ‘= + a OS 5 ona ly Installed rger than a dollar more expensive good wrench—no¥#- z:. —" vnabaaline | uble to attach than : i : . Ltt Piletiiepbten|batt photons it! Attaches to the anifold of any ear minutes. Anyone CAROL SOR Le PTR WE FAN: 15 iy Se aes ee - x a oe, ‘ ‘ ‘ oh ama : 5 p ' 7 Nigh , lead P a ¥ Sone : Si 4s ae 2 > ieee a at aes ack i pre 1 ' ’e hing Ea ks pyle a ; ey! ewe , i tw £ Ey te ans i De 1 a ae ARs os oa BAR AM, le 7 ed $5 / se a eee on, Waa oe es © eo Raa . Pay ih oti a P D P ee c-, , f oon he nf 5 a tie n Baan. ue . samt meg spry te ; ing eae ‘ P~ iy % o ae aa - nani oo ¢: ae > As sy i yan ~ 4 rot toh Bit : i a 1 yet, bat, re ¥ na . we *% tay ? ae ¥ ag? tha rhk + ete: vee - er . ro Ma hen on 4a 7) big hi 4 a 4 ae ' aie = ae le A a ae, hn hes at A eee Teen ee Chr 4) f: 3 e : Olid ike gy eta ad i vf F "fh GREEN PO ltiase Pt Sed re ae as ¥ iy wes ale Oe, ; te FB tte Cor ee “es ! ~ Rin a , , r n ye vin, ae . id ” Fae we? ep Pn a Shar: at a 2 PT ee . Wee - My ie ys " Ser ~ abe : : ‘ h it ¢ om srt “2 » * ge iw and cf re P er ie sen agit - , * ’ s - Lh * xe on "ee oo Pek es Tae” hse a ate + 7 ” “ > - * : m 9 ¥ Se Siete. Sipe ey ay a as ogee Sat ’ - ar kets = ee -ohy: : ~ Ee Ae ee Py ee : ae. 4 cm = he hp ote & Se de: pe SID ges. ne DG: - $31 oF » : vail * hei, Ai wen +e . . i aa ip he fA Lan APE sort Z ental Sloe? em oe be o ie s titan : berg pes es ee Dagon t “ as ed a . eS the eae soline— rower supercharges your aves the carburetor. izes the gasoline. condition you get out of less gasoline ete explosion. Both speed are noticeably g is not interfered rizer automatically en the motor is idle. , = ; os c - > : > . " a : r 3 - , , ra " 5 oo . . % - . — i ; “ 0 ey $ ‘ *, . c ‘ i : ; j . , I 4 OF Pons 7 © , } . 2 . + ’ \ , . . Vv A a a- = “ 4 - 5 a? , 6% ow, : : >} ‘ . . ‘ « ~~ * - - . 3 ° ‘ J ~ a ow ad : - ae ‘a —" ' 7 a wD : ; . > i, , Vaporizer on your 4 3 @aaa we So . " Oe en | results that - will | | y | in ) i pees Se Fe ees | ~=COMBINATION AUTO AND AIRPLANE—One of the ‘ : ileage— . . | Lm so ee | | Fi aaaaem [2

il details of your free THE FLYING WOMAN DOC- TOR—Mrs. Elizabeth Neil, a regular physician of Oakland, | <4 Cal., is also a licensed air pilot . i en and sometimes visits country t+.) HONORS FOR AIRPLANE ENGINE DESIGNER—President Coolidge presenting the Collier trophy to Charles L. Lawrance, who perfected the motor ——— BACK TO THE GAITIES OF 1898—Co-eds at the University of California, , patients in her plane. | oe”, thers. @X ee ee ee gv used by Lindbergh on his Paris flight. 0 N Circus day, revert to the styles and conveyances of their psc see Detter whoo Sample Offer and ‘the é . ~ Pe St LP POO OA A OOF

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. , * = AT C - gs MARCH 18, dd Ue SUNDAY MORNIN‘ » all .* eo +2 ca ep oe of Ga D SUNDAY MORNING | THE CT. LOLS POS I “ DIS ee zi) we es en ere ee Te ee 4 ——. o* a »s é “ —— a nf we —. Ss “ ao’ & + = s . > eo 4 ~ ; - ’ — om . ~~ - ~ : % Ne . 7, = > = - . -->* ; -. od ‘ te » i ; . “ . e . ” . — ax am oy os a : a a , " ‘. . ; mae. oO : > aes | # -_ ey ~ Lens Pde , me —— os oes . lt STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL EMERGING FROM THE GRANITE—Progress ot masons in cy the figure of Gen. Lee. It will be 130 feet from the top of his hat to the hoofs of the horse. Below, mode} group (Jefferson Davis, Gen. Lee and Gen. Jackson) as they will finally appear on the wall of Stone Mountain, : -—Aseociated Pregs, CY . ageous after being rebuilt to ee oii ar Es. San | Carrya large number of planes | upon its great superstructure. Wide World photo onc " 2 : . - . - . ’ 7 a - ™ a fee . P . : « -. © - - eae - . nN P > . ‘ - «? . " ’ ad > . y a fe * - = ‘ ; s ’ . . » . ; " = a . “« . n . s baat ’ « ¢ we LANTIC—This tiny sailing craft, built by a 70-year-old George Mil Qi LANDING AFTER A LEAP OVER THE BAR—R tar of the : — : , ne, who has t b . —Robert King, 8 }) as ge hotographed departing from Rotterdam for New highset military rank in a British Beapite to the 6 Yi Olympic Club of San Francisco, and national champion in the high jump,P Portrait of Lord ork, which the crew hopes to reach in 40 days. —tnieruational. plete. “3. | ing for the international contests to be held in Europe this year. —-p. &@ A. pbete. . ide World photo = Cee _ SETTING OUT FOR VOYAGE ACROSS THE AT. “ENGLAND'S NEW FIELD MARSHALWGen Sit

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SUNDAY MORNING TH E . LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MARCH 18, 1928 -—_ ~ . te - — oe eae ' .4 | els | 6s Of masons in cuttin horse. Below, model o wall of Stone Mountain -—Aseociated Preag. = 7 * “ay r ve > q . : ” : im A 2 fe te EP ns eee i ape ee d ind: § ~ he tlie oath ahs baal r us bi ame co sin #e as gh eh %: 4 : hie a ae ee i yet. ae wy ad) 2 3 ee Re 3 Po2g Y "3 Pe ese / Pes ee Ar at, % at é J fom eT ae Cs ky Fait Nd ade bt Jineg mers ee “ag ae ws x Doh iin Ape 4 see ee in ab 3 ¥ Aris napa % oye a - RAM ye 7 ie. ee ae * oy a a » a * epee I M 4 wr. Ly 2 . . een . a feck & ee wiane ostiead vo rg it i Pip ame ise gah Te ere " Pe Ag or atl gral il we f 5 ene oh gs Ase yt ade ar a he “ i arene ' : we be 5 ; 158 lm EXHIBIT HE QUEEN UPON HER THRONE—Miss Jane Eleanor Dietrich, the “Hatchet Queen” of Washington niversity, after her coronation at the Junior Prom of the school at Hotel Statler. littl: toe eatin OF THE CLARK COLLECTION Underwood & Underwood photographs Dae al eM ir Tae doses beh ee os Bi iain aay PM Py 8 ie ae ae i ne - P Psy . X a Sys? van meee VO OEE ot Ses = elena A i aan 5 ey pais Hoe ne : POR A 5 « Slee a vetty hier re ee hon 4 » Pee ow wn: pan T « nC ee at s J ‘ 8 ii ¥ + 7 : ‘ , ¥ 4 fr. “te i ¥ a pe ke Bs, ' re a a Ae to Ynger t Son ee: eee aly tt ae Raat ? ! Crp. ee Ey: ¥e df a = ——y a” - ¢ vi z r+ 7 ar ‘ wa id 3 ‘ : aie cilities . TES: ale ae gs) sah all FC i. : a ee ee ai aM fay ge Dg gang oe a yr eh Er bi] ) sede: wap SAicsl yaa aa Fi, aed Sot. he 12s dee, nt is 2 oe ped AY % © af “a - be es “The Portrait of a Gentleman,” by Rembrandt, from the galleries ot the late Senator Clark, which with other paintings on this page are to be shown to the public in their new home in the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. 5 Ae ane es " r 2 7 " Oy pe Atte bp ps ae. epee ae . > a Pe teh Se EE, We Ma « r » . 0 "¢ - * ” ue os ~ 4 4 at ated owe i a - \ . yf ‘ » 4 a SEE aE OE I DEBS CPN Donne RT Meet patty igged fee ele ya2 tate Ne *Y ni “ \ - 4 1 Pat wT in ee . Gy Phe oy rs . . , , 4 < : NRRL, LSE ARID RP srg Ft Be a re oct pee * : ae my — @ii Robert King, star of the ' . is : "’ in the high jump, practi< | Apollon et Midas,” by Rubens. this year. —p. «@ A. photo

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SUNDAY MORNING . mes a SUNDAY MORNING Qa? : ° KS t+ 2a ii A PRICELESS ART LEGACY Y%4 FOR POSTERITY —Wide Worid photos - — ii * ager hd ” . 2 entrance to the Henry E. Huntington Library ana art collection at Pasadena, Cal., with two | es ~~ : 4 ; ; , ay Een ereee ee sur bronzes. cast in the sixteenth century, which stand at the door. A vista in the sculpture gallery. The marbles are by Houdin and others of the eighteenth century. a A copy of the Gutenberg Bible, first book printed from | movable type, somewhere between 1450 and 1455. -Vivaudou Mavis Talcum for the Whole Family Where the famous “Blue Boy’ of Gainsborough and ' 7 | ‘s hang in the drawing room. AE. aia ' ‘a AR ~@ > , ¥ -* ‘ 4 . % : A ws ° ' sy \ i ; Qa , 7 bes” ' a » aa . - ‘ G . ad , . yt ‘ 4 =. * ert AP 5) " r ¢ —— . rT ete * - es —" “tg ’ ae a + tng ere a Sg ‘a ” . a ° Peas : ay ; Be. J “ - * . y 9 ‘i 4 os « Fe a - “ . : pete. 2. ee a -_ - # . ca ! ee 5 Mase = - ~ , red ‘ Py es : + ae Ss 4 ’ * * '" Conf se , wl Zz The founder of the collection, the late Henry E. Hunting- ‘il orget ton. In the glass case is a first folio of Shakspeare and a first edition of Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” the best part ot your bath y gens hot tub or cold shower gives you such a glonous) feeling of tingling cleanliness . . . but the after-shower ot | A QO V as Vivaudou Mavis Talcum adds a still more delightful sense of | | well-being . . . of soothing comfort and personal daintiness § For a fragrant film of Mavis banishes all | . | must have C sticky dampness . . . protects your skin . and makes clothes feel comfortably a part of you. And the Mavis fragrance is a safe- eg | i . .| guard against the odors of perspiration. — . ol , : saa | You'll find the Mavis Shower a real luxury Bes - we “7m |... yet at so small a cost! huge tapestry, “Fountain of Love,” and furniture of the periods of Louis XV and | ier, . . ouis XVI. FH, Test Vivaudou Mavis Talcum for Yourself You and every member of your family will never be without the daily comfort and luxur; Vivaudou Mavis if you will give it one tria! test. Compare it with the most expensive ta! made, and you will find it smoother and sot than any of them! And you'll like the Ma fragrance, too...it’s so delicate, refined distinctive. Vivaudou Mavis Talcum i; made only « the smoothest and most velvety-soft 1m the wor. above all others by American women famed TOILETRIE Mars Lipstick — Your satisfaction with Mavis Talcum will lead : ouletmes. All at your dealer's—all supreme in qu the captivating Mavis Perfume V. Vivauoou INC - NEW YTORK-CHICAGO- Panis 1 EW ODI NERA ate iene ee At Mavs tace Powder — In the Italian Renaissance room, which houses a most valuable al collecti ; century paintings. tion of sixteenth LEGON FO FOF” ooo

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ARCH 18, 1928 MARCH 18. 1928 — _ LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ” " ne Kea 3h Susy we we : i 99 42 se pat 4 ¥ + a ol } ° z ’ ‘—— > Pe =? ees Y ’ e i“ TF z ii. 4 py o fia . “ . , $ 4 knw . NNER I eC ae eet | MA ok, Me eee sSefthaeat ey Ae pax 3 a % ae ne ae Sa dle oie A AAy by A Ape cag ea ie a we aha en ape ioe “s ’ = si ; Oe pcr a A , 4 ate “ : ee + ; - : tg! + ‘ ar a pe, ” ? i ‘ » - ~~ : , ‘ ne ee . m wr ¥ “ae ~ aise Diels 4 "e . : abe - f - ‘ x £ Ne LS REP Dh Sage ty Ke ted got rr ie See 64 fs on oat ¢ e ‘ ed. tae Se 3 : Pry ie THOROUGHBRED, WORTH & KEITH Dont Forget of your bath’ — . Oe gad aaeiede tae aes o OF MON A Oe PRL OL OO hy No «AeA aS Cyne He pnd elk ination? by ie Fes pr Ail ben pee a ye an See eS ea 6 iy big an PRES "hte oe ow you such a glorious . but the after-shower ol il more delightful sense of A lovely skin ft and personal daintiness. ishes all must have three things skin . yy a part _ a are } | HE three characteristics of a lovely, ppiration. a : sia al luxury youthful complexion — firm muscles, = i | smooth skin and clear color depend, . : | = met 4 > ee : This Dorothy Gray learned from he a : ) | fro | LONE ea EAGLE Ce ee ee ee . ‘ ae Ss a eo POI CE OR aa eee Ie ‘ 1 gi? The PLAZA A KING WATCHES THE TENNIS MATCHES—Gustav of Sweden photographed at Cannes, France, during the playing of winter tournament. International photo will never q ; : luxury of . &£ ong experience in caring for the faces trial—one , a : | - Of w : Tl : satments e calcums L & ¢¢ thousands of women. The treatment: and softer . vhich she evolved are therefore remark- the Mavis oe id. ably successful because thev have as their bisis the stimulation of the circulation Inco healthy activity, combined with The carefully superintended blending of materials, skilled y of the finest imported Talc, , . s | workmanship, and last-minute style knowledge make THOR- world. No wonder itis favored med for their perfect grooming. DOU pga ck Mavis Rouge 7 vou to use other Mav's reme in uality—all fragrant with o~ PARIS TORONTO-LOS ANGELES . CSOD , + te A 4 hh t40-4% ef? # f # pO 50054 6h Ob,0,6 050 ,6 Preparations especially designed to supply th: balanced cleansing, lubrication and Protection suitable for each type of skin. Dorothy Gray’s special preparations and a booklet with full directions for their ready home use-- may be obtained at leading St. Louis shops. LOROTHY GRAY 7§53 FIFTH AVENUE New York Citv may be obtained at the following St. Louss phops : he cieeithane Co. - Kuine's, Inc. C Maserana DruG Co., 4900 Olive Sr 1&, $300 Pershing Ave. ANOTHER ENGLISH TENNIS STAR—Last year we had the attractive Betty Nuthall over here on the courts and this spring another youthful invader will be Miss Gwendolyn Sterry, shown above. een ere OUGHBRED, WORTH and KEITH Hats what they are—the best hat value for the money. The crown and brim are correctly proportioned: the colors are harmoniously combined: the effect as a whole is ultra-stylish and good- looking. The man who wears a THOROUGHBRED, WORTH or KEITH Hat is as sured of utmost style, quality and wear. Price $5.99 and up A RRIS-POLK HAT CO. SAINT LOUIS _ Kerth BROTHERS & yes CCHIC ACs OD

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SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 18, 192g ‘ pray « Sint ale : POST - DISPATCH + ~~ ma of i : Yo) CHARIS W\PPEA u desire OF ST. LOUIS 318 N. Eighth St. CHestnut 8457 — ~ a ’ P “ j ee . , Reige'e spine 3 Po : re ee ey Me Ps oe QUEEN OF THE STATES—Miss Luella Fahrney of 4 Newark, Ohio, who was chosen to be the ruler of the Fes- tival of the States at St. Petersburg, Fla. : ‘Te noto HisWinning SMILE ... makes many friends , _ - > € 7 3) AI se \ ¢* tells us he has protected ° , ; : 2 ‘ bis teeth with Colgate's ~ for meariy 20 years gate's ten, fifreen, even twenty years ago. and whose teeth today are ex- ceptionally sound and beautitu There is nothing mysterious about these enviable results. The men and women fortunate enough to secure them did nothing that you cannot easily do yourself They visited their dentists for peri- odic inspections. And they used ren | : : Mr. William Hamilton Ce | dur de tiftrice on the Dasis Of resuilfs ~ - 4 ™ i oe a gates. Choose your den- Follow the lead otf who have kepr their ¢ sound tor years Simply adopt for your: use the dentifrice most pop- ularamong people with well- , preserved teeth. The one v most dentists recommend On one hand you have Colgare's, the chief feature of which s thorough cleansing. Onthe other vou have the fact that countiess peo- ple who have used Colgate’s for years mow have exceptionally fine reeth In such a vital matter as the care of the teeth. could there be any safer guide than the actual experiences of thousands of people like yourself? Accept our free offer! Maz! Coupon Nou So, far lovely teeth—for reeth char make your smile the social and busi- mess asset that it should be—ask your druggist today for Colgate’s. Or, if you prefer, send for the free sample offered in the coupon Let us pay for a test in your own bathroom. Thousands have made this test with remarkable results. ( olgate & Company. Depre. 221C2 $95 Fifth Avenue. New VY ork Please send me a sample of ur d fa. cream C aty FREE | Name Address WHERE FASHIONS NEVER CHANGE—A Manchu woman in China wearing the headdress worn by her mother and grandmother before her. & A. photo VIENNA’S FASHION QUEEN—Marga Bernard, who won the title in the 1928 Fashion Show. » a A. mbt < 4 LATEST FASHIONY. NOTE FROM GREEN- LAND’S ICY MOUN.- TAINS—A belle of the Far North all dolled up for a party. x. ) —_Underewmx, & | LAUREL S—Bernardi, a Danish “escape artist,” who is to show his wares in America. AFTER HOUDINI'S DAINTY AS A ROSE Demand Jap Rose Two things dainty women insist upon in a toilet soap. First, that it shall be abso- lutely pure; second, that it have the power to remove every trace of grime from gested pores as well as of the skin. con- om the surface Consider how perfectly Jap Rose Soap meets both these vital requirements. Its transparency proves its purity—every ticle dissolves. Its precious oils, inclu par refined glycerine, produce a silken lather that rids the pores of all dust and powder. Your skin tingles with new beauty vitality. Try a Jap Rose Shampoo. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO. U. JAP ROS SOAP ITS TINGLE TELLS OF NEW BEAUTY and S. A. E Gerw ims he — i wre -. 2 i . re «nl flashing as ¢ Yet... there f and attacks the g 5 after forty and t health. And neec of mankind — Pye So take this keeps teeth white keep them health Daily, every m and sums with Fe Without the u quickly and help it gums blee they are tence Forhan < With che iNger vigorous: 4 Ciftcular mor ‘pet gums, bor? Out, until they : ofated. Ther lowergums D larly and gums « become frm

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—— — Apparently sate with teeth | iso glistening white A . F ly -* j » as ; her’ ‘ , .~ «= * > es e » * 7 OO eee eel : ‘be ™ * A Teeth are only HEN the regular brushing of teeth keeps them as whiteness. It protects them from acids which tend to cause decay. flashing as a pearl, all seems so safe. It is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S., for many years Yet ... there is an insidious foe which ignores the teeth a Pyorrhea specialist. And it is compounded with Forhan’s and attacks the gums. Unaware of this fact, 4 persons out of | Pyorrhea Astringent used by dentists in the treatment of 5 after forty and thousands younger sacrifice precious Pyorrhetic conditions. — -_ health. And needlessly too, because this sworn enemy Siw Now take measures that will help to safeguard of mankind—Pyorrhea, avoids firm, healthy gums. 7 precious health, beauty and youth against the ruth- So take this precaution: Use a dentifrice that lorn less attack of Pyorrhea. See your dentist at least keeps teeth white and also helps to firm gums and FOR twice each year. Have him examine teeth and gums keep them healthy. THEGU thoroughly. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, Daily, every morning and every night, brush teeth "BRUSH YOUR morning and night, every day. Teach your children th and gums with Forhan’s for the Gums. ronnuill this good habit. They'll thank you in later years. PZ ; 4 Without the use of harsh abrasives it cleans teeth J 120 vom Get Forhan’s from your druggist. In tubes, 35¢ and quickly and helps to restore them to their natural ican 6oc. Forhan Company, New York. DENTAL PROF | se isp Jane —_ re Ve ee a oo = hr 5795 this — even . —— u £ “ ere Right. More and aa t I on = ny Mi A Sp es Sane seingite Mg oy “(ght PRA Se ee a Sey, tee ta ‘gums Diced easily, if mey are tender, apply ins. With the index wagon ot of the mo oir " OAK, ges a 4 il : " rously rub with j 2 \ 4 a Po . mo : erie, as wel fas ‘inate —— + > Guanes -the Ye * — every night, they use For. 2g B for the Gun —, | hans Anriseptic Retresh- 2p aa Me sage tne . i healt} kK. MW 1a cfiry. ce ai eo ee oe ae ee casita? 5 tae them so by exercising . ums both tnside and out . the importance of oral hy- wice daily, mas- . them. Tw with Forha: gienc. Every morning and sage the ar motion the up- you feei the leasant : uards the is : frice that sat 9 a : ant. It protects mouth, nose | orn. ry §rcuia tf gums, both inside and \ : until ¢ | yf ; . ums and ost Out, u they feel invig- tingle « increased blood | ee. mo, health of the 6“ a es s and throat from imfection fated. Then massage 1F¢ ulatio n es SeHe ee -_ cleanses t | | It keeps breath sweet and owergums. Doth: s reg . = : = 7 fresh. Ic ts safe, effective Ea ie j M. aaa . ‘ ' . Tr ? »#ati cd gums will s mn ; ; Fiz Anw picasant ry it Ome tirm and cial — « —————s YOUR TEETIH ARE OMLY AS HEALTHY AS YOUR GUMS

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING WILD ELK IN WYOMING —Several nd of thege beautiful animais son Hole country vation thi the heavy State haulec . -_ tons of Nay . i . . a . ~ © ™ ; FLI an Boe eS ~ —. > , : | TIN. gunn Nese 0, JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing = 4 — ‘ — » AOE EE, I eee yw His Efficient Work Ie the Secret of More Play Time for Han-ocy Homes. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per fb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5S PHONES 16 TRUCKS fo} => Fo) ee To} — | : ¢ ADVERTISEMENT re you O Skinfy ,oward your BEGUTy 2 the day, with your skin feeling as thick J and drawn as the top of a drum! : : ~ pr’? @eeese., with bath towels and washclo The business of keeping hipping to the cold cream ja Youth and Beauty on Haga Ae ve perma we = Tiptoe is one of the Arts of Life! MOUARD inallitsu me : . - } ie bh —- ' aele 7 ie even their wernt linens We felt we vou > , , Iingwithapurecieans- mriat put a sto ATTING new life into your facewith | the delicious Pond’s Cleansing Cream; removing the Cream with the q., new Pond’s Tissues; giving your skina final refreshment with the new Pond’s Freshener—this will simply make your face over for the evening—and your spirits, too! Another thing. This new Pond’s Freshener contains a special healing m gredient quite its own, which prevents any little roughness or soreness of the skin. Soyou need not fear its frequent use, @ . wt Cosme. — a : * pores of their deep So now can buy Tisst ? . pF rer ryi rer Dow Ge " \ PSpeira- : ; -_ - °F +> ; ness Liiaa 7 ? + i ' Lf? jt MOR ™~ hive—or more. ing with the 1 id An any W But vou Were you ever so lovely as now? You look and feel as smooth and fair ass lily. Oh! But wait! There's one more touch—the lily must be given an added pearliness, a frosty glow, before she faces quality and so ample that they | A MAN-MADE FLASH UF LIGHTNING—An exveri. ment in the laboratory of the General Electric Companv It’s Easy to Lose Fat Millions Are Telling About It - ™ | ; =" em at once trom his )oooer MARMOLA ‘on Prescription Aa aty Je — Aeasamt Uy foKeduce = a4 sa ¥ when some 3,000,000 volts jumped from high potentia! threw and of 20-foo terminals splinters wood pole - > > > trom a a C's of 5 : , up 9 act hy We asAt ,i ij s * , 4] ] . ive praspeq these 4 , , —— B16 culture! Recent}, menintwo averageAmert dreds of W how they take answers were shoc] thev'd love to but thev £ STHHOCKED.. ¢* ~~“ OOR dears, how short-sight: ‘? a +) - } ‘? ry > +r! — 4 * A i’ ~~ ii ift = a3 ‘ : YOLLOW ¢ mer wife of the noted iockev. who was entered in one of = ~ cere } tne races at sijuana this month > *>s wea > oe BETTY SLOAN UP—For- , usfor , ~Sbeare » SIMpi! omen = . and moisture instantly, up into horrid little balls! interviewed Thev said, ‘What can vou tell us that feels as fresh same women we " ih ‘ L. us still another idea. the Looe ‘ f Sow T, , ta “mle” Af) Qj SKIN @8 a aipina n ain poo! - couldn't answer that question then. n now . .* . 7 , Pond’s new Skin Freshener. used when in th V¢ ry saa ine mm r no cri i" > Pi ddd dikes Fives There : US aWwaKkening, | seENM<ca tion sensation SPONSORED by H. M. THe Qvuten of Spars H. R. H. Ecracia, Ineayta of Spat THe Marcnioness of Ou cENSBERRY THe Dugtesa DE ALBA Mes. W. K. Vaxnpersiit H. R. H. THe DucHesse pe Venpomwe ‘ Tre Priscesse Evckst Murat Lapy Loutrs MounrTpaTren Tue Countess of Oxrorp and AsQuITH Miss AnvE Morcan the world and stoops to conquer it! Brush vour skin lightly over with that exquisite finishing Cream Pond’s also makes. Of course you know it—Pond’s Vanishing Cream. Feather-light, it gives vour skin an alabaster glow, an almost uP YOUR Sky same vouthfu! as surely. in vour mat for the new Pond’. pr NEW 10¢ OFFER: for samples of Ponds T Sion PF ereshener Tre Powp’« Ext: 145 Hudson “tree* Fm lose a s P net’ « Tw oe ( jeansing T i««ne< Name __

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ARCH 18, 1928 ELK IN WYOMING | thousand of thege | animals, in the Jack. country, faced star. winter because of y snowfall, ana the auled in more than 4009 hay to feed them. JUSTIN T. FLINT ants to Do Your Washing is Efficient Work Is the ecret of More Play Time for Hanoy Homes. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 PHONES 18 TRUCKS 1 30 Le OO ROE! ny ° ya wet gas ees | er ‘4 be bh ? 7 7 : ot, ort " * “a : % 3 : D +“ mips F M. : 7 gh os "é , A Ag det A wut ye i a . aa « : ¢» pes * $ - rt Fas sd S OG Te i oe gl > te Gxt sf ' - - a. i ® se ee ; bs . i - , r 4 Y “a ? i oe yi : Cntea ee Ray: Boy nee. oe ‘ . ; e+) b ey K tj 5 : ce Je : j . TRG ee ' : qe “ Carli J . : ' rh mea rr ae s) x 4 4 of . e - . ne " f ; = Feat ha ¢ ae ee . Fis oi } Pe, the he Oa he acinatt a ae ‘ans 2 > CE ae Ee wnt . ’ oh ’ j ian § ogg Fee 4 $ ‘tk or 7 OR aD VF mn — tase + wey Sgr getty oot ge qe a de " ¥ Ry ot | 4 ‘ bs he’ a ng hag ‘- » ot yf’ % By v 7 4 7 tees rye dl 1 ee pen al * A f zal ka 2 : rf ; ars es §.3 nat 4 i? ee - x2 pens Pic 70a oat ie on, Ree ¢ , nits Set eee abaradine +e - ~ Tee w " » a "oer ae 7 . - " “$i “se ry : 7 . ‘ on a, a Pe taf i rey eee oe a! Fang f° Sy Se: , ire ri} aby: A oe : i ; a , q — € \ : , mys > Wm Po. 4 f 5 ee P ik. ww eT oe , Pgs." a AEP Mi , a - “ y , ‘ a fe ; h your skin feeling as thick as the top of a drum! m roe gute - G new life into vour face with Jicious Pond’s Cleansing oving the Cream with the Tissues; giving your skin a ment with the new Pond’s this will simply make your or the evening—and your fn SRS: es sie Sos Me aps ee ‘ ine pa * ? ™ i 2 e ee 4 So e i) pe ‘y 7 ee o~* pry a £ + ae rif Ap: egg >i, ae ox : nl me ge YETI fies Cay aaa — gage o's thing. This new Pond’s ontains a special healing in- ite its own, which prevents opughness or soreness of the need not fear its frequent use. vey ever so lovely as now? You 2] as smooth and fair as a But wait! There's one more lily must be given an added a frosty glow, before she faces nd stoops to conquer it! ~ we N | Se Md f) “? 7 J = Aes eee 0 Pr ei > eins ee ea , > (vit. Nels DB MEE tame why 28 r skin lightly over with that ishing Cream Pond’s also course you know it—Pond’s am. Feather-light, it gives n alabaster glow, an almost aby dad by ORE AE OR, UEC GRE MR ORE RE ~ ye’ * « Sali ry . fineness and smoothness. your favorite rouge and pow- did they go on so smoothly, v—and cling so Jong! n looks perfectly lovely now, heen of renewed youth. For roducts made by Pond's are yst delicate skin requires to resh, firm, unlined quality en us with our youth. m faithfully every day! These ful looks-will be yours, just in your maturer years. Send ; Pond’s products. ‘ OFFER: Send a dime in *f of } nd a Two f reamer. Pond » er and Pond's Cleansing Trssucs ee a ee react Company, Dept L reet, New York Cits lime in stamps for samples (reams. Skin Freshener and state_

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, 4 ——s =F LOU 1S POS ie. DIS PATCH L commenti —_ MORNING | LI co. EDS AND FENCING FOILS > | egpae © . » > T wate a . awe Sagar ee pale Lunging at the targets, which are red heart-shaped designs on the wall. The are Miss Chaplin, Miss Klipstein and Miss Harding. — . , be Wy The class instructor, Alexander Solomon, and two pupils, Miss Margaret King and Miss Dorothes & Co-eds in position to respond to the command, “On Guard!” Schweigler. * ® A 4 [ nota throat-scratch ina shipload! (“Zig Pe cerioat | 4 | r IT AMUSED THE PRINCE—E z Watching a Shrovetide ia wom the estate of the Duke of Deve >4 pate oe wen on “xg oe Tee ee goo TS. - ) - ee es The Cunard Liner Aquitania carries an extra large supply of OLD GOLD Cigarettes to meet the constantly increasing demand of her Passengers. = | Photograph taken on the Deck of the Aquitania by i; permission of the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd. EVERYWHERE... This is an Old Gold year For a most refreshing change: “Follow your friends and switch to this smoother and better cigarette” GIANT'S VOICE—Special | ade by telephone experts, wi = 1928, P. Varian Co., Fes. 1760 | — . | such volume that a speake

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Go THE ST. LOUIS POS . & es DISPATC MARCH 18, 1928 : ey Rey VHP - - Whe gees : Ye , b aa Av +—_— 2. a eee | THE START OF A 3200- RD =... Sato Regd. bias; MILE RACE—Scene in ive * aes) Shee | Los Angeles as_ runners | — lined up for the signal to PE os begin a speed contest from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. 4 e ah wee Black Bottom Spliced Heels 4Pr.for$]98 A marvelous bargz2in in the most fashionabie hose worn by well dressed wo- reneverywhere They are made of pure Rayon with woven Black Bottom high spl ced heels Doublegarter | topand heel, sole endtoerern- Foe , — , ‘ ae ; ‘ ls “% , ) forced with cotton toinsure the wall. a a | | : oa ~~ en _— =i PEE ~ \. ro all. The students » a i : | — a i. os ao: vided etrength 8 ‘ ; ‘ ' « * : i oe ; Make the wear- er's ankies look slender tors: T ro with an-- 8 Biack Heeis. Sizes, 8's to 10 Onty 4 petr to @ customer JUST write us a letter, giving size and colors for the 4 pair of fashtonabie hose you want, and they wi!! hes nt toyouC. 0. D. You do not have to send muney with your order. When the tman de- livers them st your door, pay him $1, We have paid the avlivery charges. If the hose are not better than you «nected, for any reason whatsoeve return them at our e xpense dee . 28. WALTER FIELD CO. Dept. A1OSi, CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT CC hen, Woe x — aie 4 - ~~ C oe Sa Lecai chat ta a ih ty “ ews HE , Ron eet Lig Teste Ben's ee 4 aime ae ee gare: + ae ie : 7 Ne i ; m2 5 ree ae. * aS ¢ pie S25) Morte os fe ais ts a oes , _ air aay ballin ‘ Ag ¥ fie, » ra Paces by TAY 2 ’ tay fed y " ae oe SRR RUM RT Sli ie FTEN SO TIRED could hardly finish the pro Lae e Np - Peat “gs! ee ‘ee = - os 4 Se sae png AY ¥ iJ ?! on ee Sh. A! ernie - 4 ing Ka gE I 7 ad - . 7 > dete Philadelphia, Pa. ah acai , | a. SE, not a : i _ ) , 4 “In business all day—then, every evening well into the | rss | eS 1 night, practising with our little orchestra .. . no wonder f Ca7, O aw SNe | a I began to feel continually tired! “What sleep I could get didn’t seem to do me any good. My weight dropped to 112 pounds, my face lost all its old healthy color. “As our engagements became more frequent, matters became even worse. I was often so fagged that I wanted to drop out, but as part of the orchestra I was forced to see it through. “This kept up till, on the suggestion of a young man in the office, I began eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. I ate a cake before each meal, and in less than three months my color had come back and my weight was again normal. Today, instead of dreading our engagements I look forward to them with pleasure.”’ Edward T. Brown, Jr. o . A “ ‘ yo me 7 er oe 4 . — . ™~ waders i ind ny! ‘este : aims = aad 7 aon Se Fae i a nl Ay: 98 heey Spe HOt ig 6 " SOR LEAT, LRM SIMs ORG LTE NOR, MCR ae EN Ge Ye SR etieaber + ° i | S fresh as the tenderest home-grown vege- tables, Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food, not a medicine. CZ . Pe oe F Seat Rian eds AMUSED THE PRINCE—Eldest son of King George : mtching a Shrovetide football game played in a brook on Easily, naturally it cleanses the intestines of estate of the Duke of Devonshire. — __wide world photo. poisons—softening the intestinal contents and toning up the sluggish muscles. The result is prompter, more complete elimination—improved digestion—a clearer, healthier complexion. Order 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time from your grocer and keep it in any cool, dry place. Also at many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. And write for our latest booklet on Yeast in the diet—free. Health Research Dept. N-952, The Fleisch- mann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. Dh uv : “gy at . BOGOR ee ep cttonn ans Mr. Edward T. Brown, /r., of Philadelphia LEFT R Enjoying her new-found health ... Miss Mar- “T have been a long distance runner for twenty- garet Berry of Chicago, in action on the basket- two years. Work hard all cay, then go to the ball floor. Miss Berry writes: gym and run ten miles or more three times a week. “I used to be all tired out every morning “When in training for a long run, as for my before going to school. I was nervous and irrita- recent 70-mile endurance test, I eat several cakes ble, and even resented the fact that I had to eat. of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day around meal- ‘And I was bothered with a breaking out on time or between meals. | my back. “T have eaten Fleischmann 's Yeast regularly ‘“My friend told me about Fleischmann’s for twelve years. I carry a little case that holds Yeast and, though I doubted that it would do me three cakes, and I défy anyone to catch me when any good, I began to eat it before every meal. In I haven't got at least one cake on my pefson. a very short time I began to enjoy my meals Fleischmann’s Yeast tones you up and makes again. I now feel better in every way. And my you feel fit.”’ skin is better, too.”’ Margaret Berry, Chicago, Ill Harry Duell, Minneapolis, Minn. New health, new zest in life— this easy way: Eat three cakes of Fieischmann’s Yeast regularly every day, one cake before each meal or between meals. Eat it plain, or dissolved in water (hot or cold) or any other way you like. For stubborn constipation physicians say . it is best to drink one cake in a glass of hot water—not J. —— ea an scalding —before meals and Lmeagge | a to ee ; i a a lf to regular daily habits angerous ca ics ‘ ; eet ; eae sagen — — -yiren il eraduaniiy beocane saneeuiaal ¢ by telephone experts, which sent out sound waves mth such volume that a speaker was heard a mile away. —P. & A. photo —

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. 40-horse-power engine... . Houdaille hydraulic shock Ford cars are brought to you in this new Coupe... smart low lines and beautiful colors. . All the features of the neu | : $5 10 65 miles hour... 20 to 30 miles per gallon of gasoline. . . four-wheel brakes. . remarkable acceleration . . absorbers... meu tw | ‘ insverse. semti-elliptic springs . Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield . . first cost and exceptionally low up-keep cost. typical Ford reliability and long life... lou You ride in complete comfort when you ride in the new Ford car Many factors have contributed to the unusual comfort of the new Ford. First of all, you are comfortable in mind because you are sure of the mechanical per- formance of this car. You know it has been built to endure—to give you thou- sands upon thousands of miles of faith- ful, uninterrupted service. Physical comfort is yours because of the roominess of all of the new Ford Cars, the restful seat cushions set at just the right tilt, the low center of gravity, and the Houdaille But the most important reason for the hydraulic shock absorbers. asy-riding comfort of the new Ford is the low ratio of unsprung weight tO sprung . ; groaaryvyrre? . WeCeiPiit, Aitai. principally to the new trans- As speedy as it looks is the new Ford Roadster. And so comfortable and easy-riding that even rough roads may be taken at a fast pace The riding quality of any car, as you may know, depends to a great extent upon the ratio of the weight carried above the springs (the sprung weight) to the weight carried below the springs (the unsprung weight). The less the unsprung weight in ratio to the sprung weight, the easier riding the car will be. If the weight below the spring is unusually heavy or out of proportion to that above, it imparts road shocks with greater force, thus lessening riding comfort. In the transverse type of spring used on the new Ford, but one spring is used on each axle, the spring being bolted to the frame at the center, or heavy part, and suspended from shackles on the axle. By this prin- ciple of suspension the weight of the springs becomes part of the sprung weight of the car instead of the unsprung weight. Road shocks are imparted at the outer flexible end of the spring. The most sensitive part of the spring thus receives the shock first, diminishing the effects of sharp impacts before they reach the sprung weight of the car. Rebound of the springs to such impacts is controlled by the Houdaille hy- draulic shock absorb- ers, especially designed for the new Ford car. A Restful riding comfort is an outstanding feature of the new Ford Tudor Sedan. A great family car because of the generous room provided for all five passengers. These shock absorbers give the spring a free range of action when the car is being There is instant shock-absorbing effect as soon as driven over smooth highways. the car encounters any bump on the road. Other factors in the low unsprung weight of the new Ford are the construc- tion of the front axle and the new rear axle housing, which is made entirely of steel and is there- fore lighter—and stronger— than rear axle housings made of malleable iron castings. There are definite, understandable rea- sons, therefore, why the new Ford caf is one of the most comfortable cars on the road today. Prove this for yourself by arranging for a demonstration. Check up on comfort, on speed, on power, on acceleration, 08 hill climbing, on gasoline economy, 08 safety, on reliability, on low up-keep Cost, and you will know there is nothing quite like the new Ford anywhere in design, quality and price. The new Ford Roadster sells for $385, the Phaeton for $395, the TucarSe dan for $495, the Coupe for $495, and the Sport Coupe, including a wide, sub- stantial rumble seat, for $550. (All prices EF. O. B. Detroit.) FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan » € ompeny YOU NEEONT APOLOGI TEARING THE IM SURE ( TUATS ALL. RIGHT SI SCOR XMRECTORY. a WAS AN ACCIDEN AKEM! DID YOU WANT ANY THING ELSE SIR? —— ee THE PHONE 'I§ IN _ YOUR STORE. I DONT TO MAKE TROUBLE FO OR THE PHONE PEOPLE BUT IT KNOW MY RIGH THE NICKEL IS NOTH! TM THINKING OF THE PRINCIPLE OF THE THING. ALSO— ee. ee IM POSITIVE YOU ME ONLY A QUARTE SiR. POSITIVE. TO MAKE SURE 1 LOOKE IN THE DRAWER TWICE. ™™ ALWAY -AREFUL ABOUT SUCH THINGE SIR. — —— — a

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ed 2 ee — — a ARN nivel se LARS { ST.LOUIS, MO.” MARCH r 1928 “'}'\ \ This comic appears every day in one of the TWO : ved the daily “Post-Dispatch oe i Copgpright 1827 4H. J Tuthiti SNAP OUT OF IT, a Ae DO siR! Cg THINK.....2 On’ Se MAURICE. HERE Pee te “RS YES WuHerRe's / Art, “MAYBE ‘YOU CAN COMES A CUSTOMER! /| | | ceueamtmy COMETHING ) © YOUR cITY* 2 HELP ME BROTHER, I'M MER SIR? Fa ihe tare * ROE AND.THERE'S A : A _ pa, PAGE TORN OUT oo th, Jed}: RIGHT WHERE —OnH, as. a ntti aatisttas Be: a hd eT eee iM Ss eee “kK -OH! HERES Two é 7 “MORE OuUT. OH 4{ Wet ACCIDENTS \ Wit HAPPEN! —_ tae Ro age a : ‘ hii eee ) t BEG ‘YOUR’ PARDON AGAIN : THATS ALL RIGHT’ si! ( vee ms LIKE poem. ve ‘1IS..THERE. i YES iter TAKE GIRUE BUTT KNOW BOSITIVELY MAURICE SNAP } YOU NEEON'T APOLOGIZE ) ET 4 DRINK pierre “ANVTHING. -4{ “ANOTHER DRINK 7. OUT OF Ta a FOR TEARING THE OF ee COLD WAKE : e.se cip' Yo Of WATER } | THAT | OID DROP A NICKEL IN .{ DIRECTORY. I'M SURE IT WATER! .—— : at Wweewee er = FOR THIS " WAS AN ACCIDENT. sg amaraatis = YOUR PHONE ? : BW carr...:ves AHEM! DID You : —,! | g | [ KNOW | WANT ANYTHING jy | Il oTHer ed S Li ELSE SIR? — : i “BUT... VERV r WEL. Iter é ~ - . ae : he , SEE ABOUT THIS, a >t g or Protea a . seh ahd: ea eee Oboe ark . ee . a che Jor feecnd Orhes ee ie ff mis > ~ . i " ip ee ; ars oF So? 0A THE PHONE IS IN { VERY WELL, SiR, : {M DOING MY es im Bans sane V\aidemZ. CET ME THINK...2p BYOUR STORE. I DONT WANT \ | WELL REFUNO aN Gus BEST: SiR! | Ee ge Bie fey HAVE YOU GOT TO MAKE: TROUBLE FOR YOU: /.°) YOUR NICKEL. bE 3 ‘ - AY , ' - i oe 7 AT ONCE ot dees Two ae #9 OR THE PHONE PEOPLE 97} -MAURICE, GIVE | Sg DAMAGE ! ais — “MAURICE: . iXED mae ime STAMPS $ BUT IT KNOW MY RIGHTS- en “THE GENTLEMAN |} eer OVER i : , — HERE —= NOM, Pay ges G Ba ae: oe, THE NICKEL IS NOTHINGe J oi\° A NICKEL! : Pasa > | ae ae (TM THINKING OF THE ~ ~\ y ! + is Ge) 5 ’quick'! 7 id : hin SRE 7 PRINCIPLE OF THE. fh phi et Pe Ks i Pee ee _ THING. ALSO — Ee - du yumien o a tee nine Aly A Me ae bg ee ee nhs 4ght rm Fie ON Ry - bts” ee weve (OE ges Se ne» +) CA BREE ue a} AG Ee. A ‘ages (i ample Te eee as e wee > » se ~ maint of 4 an AP k the ats: Mone, - We eal? » : a ue a. tiga ® pike si9 oe ae Bey gic Me ote ent «alps Sebati FS Bae ets MY ; ide 2 = nately i ais! Hep ct oe owerr er « “Hl Sr id et Rebs ais ¥ Ms wf ef , eo i, + Sol RRS es ee Te , understandable rea- the new Ford car 1s mfortable cars on the ‘> » Ren Ll ¢ ; self by arranging for heck up on comfort, § r, on acceleration, on : AaGTR tat OWT: Dass err met ee E pasoline economy, 02 §| IM PosiTiVE YOU GAVE) so am 1, BUDDY: ALL RIGHT SIR Ji / ves rit TAKE ANOTHER ey. VOU 'WEne / ITS TERRIBLE : THE NEW DRUG THE PROPRIETOR '!S ME ONLY A QUARTER. t KNOW I HANDED ©. HERE'S THE. . Hoes | ORINK OF WATER. AND t STORE ON THE VERY INDEPENDENT. AN on low up “cep ’ fi sir. positive. To VOU A HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER. WELL NOTICED A SIGN IN» there is nothing quite MAKE SURE 1 LOOKEC )) 7 HOWEVER, WHY ARGUES} ['SAY NO’ MoRE ABOUT \' / vouR WINDOW OFFERING CORNERS 15 IT J ACCOMMODATING ORUGGIST ie YOU THINK YOU | WT. ANQO NOW 1S FREE SAMPLES OF , & NICE PLACE. COULD MAKE A FORTUNE f anywhere in design, ~ IN THE DRAWER | y & ® | TWIcE. 'M ALWAYS CAN BUILD UP A Thiteee THESE. ( SOMETHING. WHAT ear ~~ me THERE BuT eo YL ABOUT on cot nga | op NW_ANY THING Ms Ty Soe a Se fee BRN 85, £1 SUCH THINGS SIR... rit, CUS Wy eee . ; : a} ONE. ee —_— »)> s WILL LAST oadster sells for $3 En, f IM SATISFIED! re rs | okie : SA ad 4 | | } B95, the Tudor Sedan eee i? : os FURTHERMORE = ; pe for $495, and the §& . a). : luding a wide, sub- , for $550. (All prices AO ARER RA DBS 7 1928, Ford Motor Company

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Mr. and Mrv. Briggy Aw T me MYSTERY HOUSE. . * -__ . : - 2 jt So HOUSE OF LANDBY-- FoR Two HOURS READ- THERE'S OF ICE WATER > 3 | i THe GREEN A LoT oF GooD : é | FInGEeR.,,. MYSTERY YARNS Down STAIRS ‘ THis LooKs PRETTY GooD- »~ = s GLP EE — Stapf ifgiir: WONDER 38 ve WHAT THat | f4iy a om aa Se ot SE FUNNY 5 righ 3 “! Nase tS 5 ce oe : soroNNRIBR) /SHTRNBeRy, Bo rewenenenes ue 4 Ss ™ + 4 Me hie peepee aanpn RE PPR rR } ees" Nt RE RNS SEGARA. LAR =~ “ese ‘tyr, ; BGT: ND eid, De. iB dm, 33 i} eed Hit i Lit OH WELL NEVER MIND- 1'™ Yor THIRSTY AIOW --- Don) T ICE WATER ? Go Bact-- HO- HUM , A

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: MORAL: DON’T JUMP AT CONCLUSIONS ‘Gntitencc ) WELL YOu PROMISED YOURE JUMPING AT ME. CANT You , ME AND 1 DON'T THINK / CONCLUSIONS -1 DION T CENTS You \ - SEE &m Busy ? Ce ce pt gets tong. pone B - |ISAY 1 WASNT GOING TO PROMISED . You AINT GOT MUCH gota ih Bs oppor AF ME? READING ANID DONAIT , LOVE FOR MSE. WANIT TO BE DI5- TURBED. ay HOWU.SE .- .. At... Tae OF LANDBY-. GREEN IimMGER.,,. DOORS: OF pe DEATH-- , Sade as {(O& WELL Ll GUESS NOW PUT THIS IN) YOUR - 2 mo YOU LL GET YOUR POCKET ANID SEE IF YOu TOR WAY , YOU LITTLE CAN) LET IT STAY THERE - co gaptaayAapygeraps PEST, YOU | IT WONT BURN A HOLE - [IF YOULL vUST ceils ine YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO . SHOW WINDOWS FOLKS |\ GIVE IT TO LEARN TO WALK PAST | COULD SAVE MONEY [ee es Mia aoe sea igs iat eer ade Dees YOU WOULDNT HAVE SO wee ~~ TR EAL PE EH ~ Sy RE. ae es ee ee HOW MUCH IS “\ 2s heaggiine a WELL 1 SEE YOURE THAT BOOK WITH } -VEILN VERY STARTING TO SPEND THE PRETTY £1 CHEAP-MARKED | THAT 5O CENTS. GOT COVERT £& WAY DOWN FROM , YOURSELF A BAG sinalionipla 50 CENTS. “ BURNING A HOLE IN YouR Pocket! CAN'T HAVE MONEY WITHOUT SPENIDINIG IT FOOLISHLY E HOW MUCH HAVE YOU _ J SPENT THE WHOLE HALF WHEN 1 WAS : 1 DIONT SPEND ff ALL If DOLLAR T_YOWLL.NEVER HAVE | YOUR ASE’ SO | FOR CANDY GILBERT IS AA CET WHEN NOU GROW UP. CENTS WAS a : | SICK IAJ GED AanJD LI A PERSON THAT CAAIT DENY FORTUNE YOU GO | BOUGHT A BOOK FOR MIMSELF THINGS WON'T : OUT ANID SPEND HIM FOR 48 CENTS ¢ AMOUNIT TO MUCH— | | ar IT FOR CANIDY —- kA ANID 1 BOUGHT A ‘50 CENTS For CANDY:: 2 YOURE JUST A ; FEW JELLY GEANS p-—————_ —_——""—( BUT, DADDY, ie) SELFISH BOY TO }/ SPEND IT ( | : ~ mth 1 DIONT SPEND - SPEND THAT ALL ON © iT ALL FOR MUCH MONEY /[\ MYSELF, CANIOY =1 BON) YOURSELE DACOY./ eA pick ee

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Js . “ © -'Prade Mark, 1928, Reg. U.S. Pat. ort. , , — . s-"™ & COLL Y-PVE JUST GOTA }j Ee # Art: THAT WUZ GOOD- | COULON'T Arey OIN TO LUNCH. U DOLLAR AN' ('™ ONIN’ FER [1 fF EAT ANY MORE IF. THEN GAVE IT ook HIOIN ME- WELL OIG ASOME CORNED BEEFAN’ Fit 9 AWAY - | HAVEN'T GOT CAR- FARE 3 1 UP A PLACE. THAT CABBAGE- DINTYS IS SE eee Gs TO GIT BACK TO THE OFMCE-BUT Mas CORNED ’ i: BL CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF }/ jG THAT FEED WUZ WORTH IT- BOY | BM acer AND : ; i = HIM BEIN' SICK- SO PLL am os BOY- | HOPE! KIN GIT UP- ST or - wey Si LUNCH: af L ee | HAD. SOME FINE ‘ peer med E | : | | J sce? fy al BEEF AN'CABBACE-1 ae | sO MUCH-! HAD TO . SOME AWAY - cosa ae d) 4 5 Rixx, Nes a 2 prt tes ae > eae x34 ; re a ie aerate — ” yt oS een ade oy ee . . ee ERPs ee | T YOU TO ORIVE ve vy Ea es Se - NOCS- : SO UPR ae MR-JIM-JACKSON FROM REMINO ME ON | WAN Ve ME BY GOLLY- ITS TOO BAD, = = 8 ee Od ace Cane it on Raherss tL THE BANK'PHONEDO 4 SATURDAY-AS I'M = jHOmE- BUT IF THAT STANDS 5 Be | SPENT ME MONEY vi ee | [ hac 3 COOKED A GOOD OLO 2 EH UIT TLE WHILE AGO AN’ IGITTIN' ABSENT : 1 FOR CORNED BEEF AN’ CASBAGE 3) WHEN 1 COULD Ske a emit Eke mi wt ti WANTED TO BLOW You MINDED ~-TO GIVE wos NOT RIDE IN YOUR CAB;—3T a ne ee - if Bea | | CABBAGE DINNER AT A i] TO OINNER OF CORNEO] & pn: as Sus | | — | fc AN‘ LOOK AT : |) CORNED MOME FOR , | : 11 @EEF AN’ CABGAGE- —/ ~~ = THAT? ONLY / oS “ F ME- | ee Fe eh Bigpeeemmeeenese —~aaeeeeam Cee THIRTY: FINE: fl OEE BERR IE: , (i = | ; CABBACE } CENTS AN | 35 CENTS a ae. Be = 7 "T OD ty - YOU HAVE BEEN SO GOOO MAGGIE - MR- OINTY MOORE JUST “PHONED. |" : {THE NEXT FEATURE Se LATS” i COOKED SOME CORNED . DON'T HE SAID HE HAS RECOVEREDAND | rT ON THE AIR WILL BE s CABBAGE AN’ HEARO SC BEEF ANDO CABBAGE FOR YOu EEL IS OPENING HIS PLACE AND FOR : INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW 5m MUCH ABOUT IT- | SIT DOWN .- (T'S WONDERFUL: ie \ YOu TO COME RIGHT DOWN AND . 4 TO COOK CORNEO - IMAGINE | KIN SMELL : 3. Wy Bnet — oN HIM IN & CORNEO IT IN ME OWN HOUS R T THAT CAN'T (GQ cv BE- RS ae J . i © 1928 ev Inv. Feature Service. Inc. P AL RIGHT, “Rags 2. |] OF ALL THe SAPS 4 ©: BROTHER WERE ALL WF | 4M) | (L EVER SEEN YOURE ip BE SURPRISED SET NOW-- ee TE THE MOST DUMBEST B&B . os WHERE To? Jia ID F¥ a L EVER SEEN ft a ng Cee sue} Fe aie eae TELL YOU? a , ee St a 5 : , Bey te Bz ‘ SES -- THE FOLKS. NEVER DID f-} [NOU CAN DO MEA BIG TLL BET YOUR FOLKS LIKE THIS PLACE -L FOUND A [Ed [FAVOR ROD, BY RIDING ON | ARE GOInc TO NEW APARTMENIT AND 1'M AND WOURE GOING 15) | aa) BARE MOU DOING IN ON IN- BRING 4OUR ee — | NG 1O+ EN =R4BOON'S HAVING A G@OD a bea 4 e Me: . Ae {BRINGEVERY PIECE SOK) | compe Tin FTER ALL, : SHE AIN’ So. oe Vd : eee ta! fw } {AND POT (TIN f's MR] {I aa % '. . a O192

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ie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fern . | ISHED -TOO-BAO 1 : : : SEE YOU SOONER- & ST. LOUIS, MO., MARCH 18, 1928 DOME FINE CORNED *CABBACE-1 HAD H-! HAD TO THROW; " al tag ial oe Vipessee + ; _— mf oes e™BRRP ash? mH 7 Te hecseemnte ; see ttadlesecceses Pibeesetagett bet ee | | By Bit CONSELMAN of CHARLIE PLUMB 4 » — 1 ot 4 = ( GOOD MORNING, Ce Boy, THERE’ AT STANDS Al MILLION R ~~ MERRY SUNSHINE! NUMBER ONE — EF AN’ CABBAGE vi DO FEEL TWICE AS ; THAT 1S, HE WILL Ac s UP TO Ln SAY- SOME ONE TURN OFF THIS THERE GOES : ANDO THERE'S THE GRANDDADDY HIS FATHER—ILL aN OF ALL THE JACKRABBITS THAT GET HIM FIRST! EVER WENT ‘INTO CHICKEN STEW —ANO THAT’S WHERE HE’LL REJOIN —> HIS ANCESTORS ! ad AN Rae ne lo ae On aegebentaes “yy ~ cco! was ‘ws ” - ees, a “ay pec sed i taeeesetire! a htt Lae NES TSIR, L. KNOW, SIR, HILET'S DRE AROUND im THE STREETS AND P| MAYBE WE'LL RUN > ACROSS DORA : HH) ola ~ Wal ae. T SHALL WE DO WITH GUMBOILS! KGEE J —h SEO wN\We\ TAIS LITTLE HUMAN GBEE— A RABBIT li, (A ao | US? ) ¥ . \) QE i. * VAaaAy, xf a ‘ aN \ ~ SEEN A Wore . x YY . A . ‘ *s , a a % aN ) o <j ANS ORY ogi oN . ae & Oy NS a : as x, ™ i Tie voUR NIGHTMARE UP—rT’s ) #F ? DAYTIME NOW! I TOLO You . A THAT YOUR DREAMS WOULD RU : Pf AWAY ITH YOU AFTER EATING SO MUCH RASBIT STEW FOR SUPPER LAST LA NIGHT } yi a eee tT ee hy a) Spe ‘ panna eet tire Ane Endl " May wax Ve OAS. 3 Re . rt a va a GS a orgy ty ~ Pitee ‘SH Like - oe) oe Bee ve ae eee es... frst»

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rhs MB igetale rt ™ ae ~ ; ~~ —,* NO, os . HANS AN’ FRITZ oy C , : ™ : 4 H 2 ‘J eae keeegt Shay se eh rate = ie 4 ie (Se oi Oe i ae na 5 Re Ye ie tl | TO THATS: a : oat $3 _ a |e bes cevem Po A LITTLE CHAP Be Sea = Qe Ae 6 - A €oxy BRA: FF > FG: —.—— ta}. fey pve 6ot A - a, * : | a 4 " | | LLARS FROM MutT . . ae ww ij » . : ts bd fe ewe po ; | he 5 BY ad mn real NN SF Rain 2) Se put ree NEED your A Raper. : ee ES as HELP: \ % gpa , eS a a — « ~~ i 3 a , ; * ¢ Sa 7 , . - ; bs a. = a > res 4 na ‘ AT v we TO KNOW HOW ONIFFS Sy DER BiLt OF ——~ | r ‘ = —— - Sr oe lee 5 ae - sense Poe 0 4 = u DER SNACKS Is) ) UNDSIF ANY 2 © Be Sit i a av CELLENTS 2 { VUN (ALLS Bee : TE rp VE ISS Out) Bs fy —— SS Vee Aare aan Ghee Ses men Soo ee ee Se ee ee Sar VB Uy £3 2 “See tt = 7 | SA " - x : $ Li ri os a ; . a oy . * oy . a e: «~~ ag a MS «% 74 ‘ . * 2 ve es fs ea ad 7 ane oe TRG es ; igs ae ‘4 id r 4 RR ES oe TT BON Se > ee -_ “— a WHAT THe ™ iF L DIDN'T | a | = see iT S # -¢ e ‘ t WeuDn't i « @ CASTLE LOUIE BROAD - | O° Oo | : a -- “COSTING . THE YOUNG SCAPE- ) [2 te | # ae > a ae ie CHASS MUTOUDT LY me) A DOUBT VE HAF (aS “iy BEEN SOFT-SCAPED Fe HEY? cHusTA cuts 8 HEESE, ye ER BIG IDEA? HEY 2; {BY DCT HUNK OF ge ee OPEN!) | | STOFE-FOLLISH, / CF a, Se re> Woy * . by es \ ~ “WARS » SANRAD \Y MAMA AAR VA Ae et at A :.. WAR (C ~A-NAPES ARE SAFELY LODGED / & @ Aa | ra oR * FILLED THE PLUNGE AGAINST cae a) OR ‘ “e | ” | : : A : ( SIR tL Aces . Re OR cee Ne ox 2 a . ORAS * PPO \ Pa , vs ‘ LY : ys x ’ - . ww ‘ “ AY whe = . We. 2 . \ » . “A We * oe, 7 . ve — ee, es rh Ale te AO yee TARE DER Foot QuDT OF MY EAR ee An | , | COULD LISTEN BETTER /= -. - TO VOT Att DER ied 2 7 GAS ISS AGouD £7 — g Seok Sin or y .. c ae 20 « baste ee iy . J 7 if ae st hor oe ts ee WELCOME ‘OME SIRS! THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN ’AVE BEEN TYKEN CARE OF, SIRS, AND THE YOU SIRS Sf SPRUCE UP, IN - ~SPECTOR, AT LAST { COMES IT DER LIFE OF RELLY . = (BOYS ARROFE wen OAFELY 2 S HEAH YO AM! ae ; | FRESH AN’ FRET- & -FUL .NEW SPRING ’GATORS! MISTER TUBBY SPOKED A S$NOOT- -FULL. I VOULD SAY! — { \NICE CHENTLEMAN) 4 —— _|MIT DER BLOND GIFF A LOOK CAPS HOW ISS “\- DOT FOR & BACK- —S xt oo : Cy aid Z- = x on . * - # . as Se ‘or aia . . UuP- L ; . Pos ie nae ee Sees, SL Oey ae ® : - At xo o se ee : nN, ee re A Ad. as Pe ig % PY ES es ds? “ihe 7? 7 a 4 ss . - . . ~ Fa 3 ay a ““h oY : ” , aol ag aes. : ee cs att, Pe . Tee Wes Ws. teu vies é PIR Tae ee roe s. v= , o a5 ae $ Je OP ; Lee fg. Dy 8 Re 2 - es o J ie i I% ‘ z i . ‘ v9 ey. Ege ry Me % * ae +a a. | ao cro «= oe 4 Se ee le ee a ae © ae ee AT Ts i =e i ' . ~evatee ~Sse C U he Sue a2: oe | : —— ~ — q CHUST A FS ITS. FUNNY HOW 1 | | J QAINUTE NY Quptside 24ST GOES ue UND DOWNE VOMAN § DER YOUNG CHENTLE-#4 COULDN'T I(T ALWAYS BE ~MEN ISS TOOKING oe 5 SHOULD ALVAYS OM tereascee ¢ Y ; Oe ak. RE se S\) GFF ME MINCE PIES: : 2. GIFF ME APPLE SAUC S ire 1A) = ¢ ‘} ‘ wi ZF rf AC : ! . fy re " Sep ing UN DA F You 7 ' ae : EFFER VOULD 6 We SRE “SS " al SSS BS ge ka — 3/7 UND DOTS VOT “amg ry \ YOU CALL BUTTLING | 5 + /-BAH, YOU 15S —m@. GE-FIRED? Me OH VELL- ) ODDERVISE & IT VOULDN-T BE LIKE HOME 4 $ ee s Ww \ = . - v - ‘ : 7 x iO ON ay” _ ” . : ‘ a , ” ae » - - as *.. - > 25 : ’ Ree s me ones = . Oe Sa: - “ e es: a oY oe " Ps ¢ » v , 4 L% Fin ~ arree:. § . ey, : : & " nw ae ee xs s 4 7 ‘ SS he . ’ Soa io ae : sai . » pean on hy. x in 7" : pe eg : rey aa Pay . ia - J . + P ae . . oe % ca i ens Ye 7 , ™ Ka . Pr Re. & ¥ e WD. : t . a es . . Pe “> gee 77 OO a nor ce — a8 x - “a a + : f a + j . : \ Ohoe . es - 5 ’ . ‘ ” : q y . , = : i $ » Peg 2 * . ~*a - . 4 : *. , . Ls x . va 4 r, ¢ , ’ i oe £ . * = . ? . J we , * - ou 4 d ‘ - —_— : “ vy bin, fe _ ms 2 ' *. + - é a: ad re ae x. ~ Be : ‘ . A , Fi : m om P : ” hc 7 Pa ‘ Ce by ae! RE * sp a , - < , , St 3 ‘ = a - 4 : rad - 7 . “4 - : RS %. — . ¥. * “——~ + oy te - ses ‘ ~*~ ot ‘ eee SEA gle ‘ | Sa | f ® HEFFENS ¢ F% eS | GILLIGATORS? ’ % Pyast hs rel x’ we ate < te * bn a i) x a, = aC ee ai! rt y * j a - . : ee | ‘YOU HAFF y Be GE-BINGIED! -\g-'2@ | — “Ss ee per. i Copyright Press Publishing Co. (Now York World) 19282 “ Baie

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___MUTT HAD THE BET WON, BUT— .. ByBUD FISHER eee. won ty ee MA, 1M A LITTLE CHAP BUT | Stars me | | | ee 9 wlan = SAY "ANE Foxy BRAIN! rve : 2.) Petda. (SE THIS RUBBcR Bac? = ve eee) Be ee ey / VES. wen & SAY ARC het Pewent SCHEME TH GET fF — aly f ee | WCE, I'S THE eoundarien ‘ak adie ae ee G WHAT'S THIS AiR | fo WR Rep! egg ie we aig vs SoLLARS FROM MutT ACLD DEAR: } OF MY IDEA! with THIS Ms > mates © AY SHUT 7] PumP FOR?2- +o | | Siete =| AND IT'Lt Go THROUGH THis TUBE -€ mre ie Seas age ce fee - BAG = CAA) eer A chest A Us B Tre P98 Fag 44 Brew uP THe “gs 7 7 By er I~wTo THE BAG AND INFLATE. put © a ert YOUR Gar . | Be. 4d | €xPANsion oF Tea) | OSES i gee OV | , aetl oe 4 ITS WELL Foo. MuTT: 5H — . RRS i IASC : - = - _ - PUT My SHIRT on AGAW Ts AIDE THe BAG: SS «fish! - DER Kips? VELL ILL BE HORNSVO66 139) 3 og Re Rese E MUTT, FLL BET You : Five DOLLARS = cAK THERE'S My Five: : coo oN salle EXPAND MY CHEST Put. VP. es = eee ee eg © He THAIS AS LIKE TAKING TEN IWCHEs! mate, i er ne ee ee | ae suff apes SS BEN SN MONCY FROM A cHuDdD! ‘ ? i | Evens JIM CoRBeTT OR GENG TUNNEY CAN'T EXPAND Heir CHesT over on bj i ia lal ii? {4 ch gente WHAT TH+? iF L Dida‘? see it = Weudn'? BEvieve it. ¥ - ~ SERIES a Se. yy FO 4h, Mihir Wiles . Y ‘ : : " \ a - . . een a 7 ry’ $ Px kate aatecate a Ore WOOO IOI HOS SS NS SP aes se a Ss elt ~ >s JTOONERVILLE FOLK: z ee 2 ys so cone “NoW Wor ARE WE STOPPING FOR?” ITS FUNNY HOW LIFE. OES UP UND DOWN! VY % DULDN:T IT ALVAYS BE UP? 4!) 0% PR "9 4 § , —- ~

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a 7 WELL NO. I'M SORRY | MR.MORGAN- You CAN'T | HAVE THAT STock- SoRRY_-/ J\CALL ME UP AGAIN JO 74 . \\ AEA . 1 eS . ek \y SS Sl Wo ee oak URNS a ww RRR WW PROPERTY IN PEAPAC SAY TELL THOSE BIRDS TO SPRINKLE A. COUPLA CANS OF OIL ON OUR —AND GET ME HAT SUCRER \isT'! Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S$. Pat. Off. ES MR SAP.--- Gore Se ee We'RE 0 BIG A eS CONCERN STooP DQ PETTY CHEATING! | HATE TO Go WN WS WEATHER ‘b THE BUTCHER SusT DRoP 7TH’ Two DOLLARS IN MY POCKET DAD. THATS (T HM. CUICREN .. LETS SEE WHERES THe NEAREST "ZCoOo! > ge i OP WP RTE my +e . Ade »- : : ed BATH _ NLL TAKE GRADUALLY SO cabs 5 '' Py tS oP . 6 «ht WOR BeOS ae Omet- SHodr ‘TA' WWO-CONES AN’ WATCH US GROW, COME SEV. COM. LEV_- WAT. - ULL TAC HiM ON TH’ DOME YO-NIGHT * EE - * a ; * at ‘ nl J q + » ae : G ’ ’ a a ¥ » x. ’ Ps % “s ‘ a. » k ._ * a4 F wee + de sh ; ~ CP it » a - ; :; ; . . - " A — “ae « ner te P $7 LOUS BH a a a a | 2 VOL. 80. NO. 194. FIST -DISPATC ~ 7 - * £ = * = Shae % Rumor Reaching S -» Committee Grew Q © by Washington Jud SOD "FORMER PROHIBIT _. AGENT THE TIF Package Expressed b jn-Law of Justice I -- Who Works for a : ; ’ Company in Chica ' Investigation by the patch of the statement ‘iby the Senate Teapot Di saittee in Chicago, Saturc © effect that new and sta y closures were possible i F ‘scandal, which was f country-wide publication concerning large sums - Bonds and reports of | “reach” high offiicals ir ton, shows that the “tis ' fast-growing train of rv » out of an innocent sh Christmas cards from = Chief Justice George E ' ths Court of Appeals y trict of Columbia last, > But before the facts / tained, Justice Frederic > of the Supreme Court, ' trict of Columbia in. _ took note of the publi and issued a warn? dei | package had ever bee wor that any effort b (to communicate with | Sinclair interests. T this was that the | somewhere pieked u - Siddons as the co _ “mysterious” packag¢ -all.the reports deal | The committee from a former Fede , enforcement agent. _ to the effect that a been sent by one o ” companies, addresse -TRamed Siddons (Ww! / Wrong name} at W 4nd that later: the at the town had b _ Teaddress the pack of the same name PD. c. : : A Post-Dispatch to Washington, TIl., express agent ther m rick, received in | the following teleg . *xpress company ¢ | ‘Chicago, which wa F all the reports cur '* “Package Georg: | titty tive Ivory st lair Refining Cor | Waybill 9562, ree G. E. Martin, sam (dington, D. Cc. F | *xpense shippers ' Judge Martin at | 4t first much int » ®mused as a Post bondent told him *xplanation was his son-in-law, Ii and that he hap the Sinclair Ref » ‘headquarters the had ordered Chri , 6d at Marshall ‘them delivered | “Pressed them to ' _Martin recalled delay in receivil Cards, but had mistake in the | dudge Martih’ : Ohristn Special to the Posl WASHINGTO OFFICER. HE SCOTCH A MYSTERY. Ne al When told by fs Correspondent ‘ : fon, Ill., packaj ca ly was sent to a ‘George E. Mag © Appeals of th _ “la said the _ to make him >= | Printeg for ; Marshall Fie!